. alumni journal. Columbia University. College of Pharmacy; Pharmacology. C. U. C. p. ALUMNI JOURNAL 109 I 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO II 12 13 ROLL OF HONOR. -Truman A. Linck 1136 -Harold S. Ball 1080 -William Joseph AIcBride 1075 -Louis Fryer 1054 ,—Mrs. Estella J. Baddour 1053 -Herman S. Klein 1046 ,—Milton W. Sakson 1040 -Joseph F. Paulonis 1035 -Julius Schatz 1033 -Achille Granatelli 1028 -Isidore Friedman 1016 -Conrad P. Klingele 1014 -William Ambler McBride ' 1007. LOUIS FRYER WINNER OF TRUSTEES' MATERIA MEDICA PRIZE Professor H. V^. Arny, in awarding the Trustees' special prizes, said: M
. alumni journal. Columbia University. College of Pharmacy; Pharmacology. C. U. C. p. ALUMNI JOURNAL 109 I 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO II 12 13 ROLL OF HONOR. -Truman A. Linck 1136 -Harold S. Ball 1080 -William Joseph AIcBride 1075 -Louis Fryer 1054 ,—Mrs. Estella J. Baddour 1053 -Herman S. Klein 1046 ,—Milton W. Sakson 1040 -Joseph F. Paulonis 1035 -Julius Schatz 1033 -Achille Granatelli 1028 -Isidore Friedman 1016 -Conrad P. Klingele 1014 -William Ambler McBride ' 1007. LOUIS FRYER WINNER OF TRUSTEES' MATERIA MEDICA PRIZE Professor H. V^. Arny, in awarding the Trustees' special prizes, said: Mr. Chairman: Excellence, the dictionary tells us, is "possessing good qualities in an un- usual and eminent ; To excel among our fellows; to be singled out of a class as one of un- usual ability is highly praiseworthy and when excellence is based on a test as severe as that laid down in the compe- tition for the prizes which the Trustees of our College generously offer each year, the winning of such a prize be- comes a marked distinction. In the first place, the prize winner must be one of the thirteen students making the highest average during the senior year; one of the thirteen whose names appear on the roll of honor just read by Dr. Leslie. In addition, the prize winner must show unusual apti- tude in the practical laboratory work in one of the three main sciences taught in the college course. The prize winner must be a well- balanced man. Not a mere theorist, whose ability to attain high averages is due to a retentive memory. Not merely a clever manipulator who is able to accomplish certain difficult feats in laboratory technique because of his deft fingers. He must be a thinker, who thoroughly understands the fundamental principles of the science of pharmacy; he must be a doer who is able to turn his brain to the solving of the practical problems of his calling. In short, he must be one of the expert pharmacists of the class who also show more than or
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