236 
Philadelphia  College  of  Pharmacy. 
Am.  Jour.  Pharm. 
May,  1903. 
Name. 
Stuck,  Willard  Steans, 
Sutliff,  Jacob, 
Tripmaker,  Walter  Wm, 
Tuohy,  James  Louis, 
Van  Dyke,  James  Packer, 
Walmsley,  Charles  Kdw., 
Welsh,  Ralph  Liguori, 
Wolford,  James  Walter, 
Wollaston,  Byron  Parker, 
Woodside,  John  M., 
Zimmerman,  Charles  S., 
Subject  of  Thesis. 
Digestive  Ferments, 
Ginseng, 
Senna, 
Belladonna  versus  Scopola, 
Taraxacum, 
The  Evolutions  of  Kaolins, 
Gossypium, 
Liquor  Sodse  Chloratse, 
Eucalyptus, 
Hydrogenii  Dioxidum, 
Saw  Palmetto, 
State. 
Pennsylvania. 
Pennsylvania. 
Pennsylvania. 
New  Jersey. 
Pennsylvania. 
New  Jersey. 
Pennsylvania. 
Texas. 
Pennsylvania. 
Pennsylvania. 
Pennsylvania. 
The  following  received  the  degree  of  Pharmaceutical  Chemist  (P.C.)  : 
Name.  Subject  of  Thesis.  State. 
Boyd,  Guj'  Stephen,  Truss  Fitting,  Pennsylvania. 
Kisner,  George  W.,  Opium,  New  Jersey. 
The  "Certificate  of  Proficiency  in  Chemistry"  was  awarded  to  Harry  M. 
Capwell  and  John  Austin  Roberts. 
The  degree  of  Master  of  Pharmacy,  honoris  causa,  was  conferred  upon  the 
following:  George  Mahlon  Beringer,  James  Michener  Good,  Wallace  Procter 
and  Henry  Solomon  Wellcome. 
The  degree  of  Master  in  Pharmacy  in  course  was  conferred  upon  Martin 
Inventius  Wilbert,  the  subject  of  his  thesis  being  "Commercial  Aloes"  (see 
page  201). 
Announcement  by  the  Dean.  Prof.  Joseph  P.  Remington  announced 
that  the  President's  cup,  offered  by  Howard  B.  French  in  1901,  for  high  class 
average,  had  been  won  by  the  present  class.  The  following  received  the 
grade  of  distinguished:  Howard  Albert,  Chester  Augustus  Billetdouxand  Chaun- 
cey  Nicholas  Johnson. 
The  Valedictory  Address  was  delivered  by  Hon.  G.  Harry  Davis,  in 
which  he  pointed  out  that  the  study ^of  science  for  the  sake  of  science  alone  was 
the  height  of  selfishness;  but  if  it  were  studied  with  the  ultimate  aim  of  bene- 
fiting humanity,  then  the  aim  was  a  most  worthy  one.  He  pointed  out  that  a 
man  might  attain  success  in  whatever  field  he  chose  if  he  worked  to 
that  end.  In  conclusion  he  portrayed  the  true  man,  and  said  that  to  attain 
this  should  be  the  supreme  effort  of  each  one. 
AWARD  OF  PRIZES. 
The  William  B.  Webb  Memorial  Prize  of  a  gold  medal  and  certificate, 
offered  by  Mrs.  Rebecca  T.  Webb  for  the  highest  general  average  in  the  exami- 
nation of  the  committee,  operative  pharmacy  and  specimens,  was  awarded  to 
Chauncey  Nicholas  Johnson  and  presented  by  William  J.  Jenks.  The  following 
graduates  received  honorable  mention  in  connection  therewith:  Howard  Albert, 
Chester  A.  Billetdoux,  Westley  G.  Malloy,  Lewis  N.  Mover  and  Clarence  Dan- 
iel Smith. 
The  Pharmacy  Prize,  a  gold  medal,  offered  by  Professor  Remington  for 
original  pharmaceutical  work,  was  awarded  to  Harold  Bertram  Morgan,  John 
J.  Fralinger  receiving  honorable  mention  in  connection  therewith. 
