Philadelphia College of Pharmacy - Graduate Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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Qiztnrg nf the Glnllvgv. EH .: ,.,. ,,..,,,1515 S the result ofa -meeting held on February 23, 1821, in the historic Carpenters' Hall, Within whose Walls assembled the iirst Continental Congress, the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy was organized, and 2 l' 't 1 received its charter from the State of Pennsylvania in 1822. . It is thus the oldest College .of Pharmacy in the United States, and its graduates are found not only in the Faculties of many of the younger Colleges throughout the country, but among the foremost' names in the ranks of the professions of pharmacy and medicine and in thc lists of suc- cessful chemical manufacturers. . ' Q lts Faculty and graduates have been among the most prominent and active members of the United States Pharmacopoeia Revision Committees for the last four decades, and have had a large part in shaping the official standards of the profession in pharmacy. The scientific literature that has emanated from the College has been abundant and authoritative. The American fonafnal of Pharmacy, establ.ished in 1825, is the oldest periodical devoted to pharmaceutical science in the English language. lt has alvvavs maintained a high scientific character, and is a recog- nized authority in Europe, as Well as in our own country. The United States Dispensatory had fo-r its authors Drs. Wood and Bache, two of the earlier professors in this College, aided by a former president, Daniel B. Smith. In after editions, Dr. Robert Bridges and Prof. William Procter, jr., contributed many article-s. For the last four editions it has had for its pharma- ceutical and chemical editors the present Professors of Pharmacy and Chemistry. The National Dispensatovfy, lirst published in 1879, had as one of its origi- nal editors the late Prof. John M. Maisch. Numerous other valuable contribu- tions have been mad-e by those who have been or are now members of the Faculty of the College, and at the present time many of these Works are the standard text-books on the subjects of which they treat. Since the establishment of the in-stitution, 17,193 students have matricu- lated, and the diploma of the College has been conferred upon 5,158 persons, representing every State in the Union, as Well as Canada, Cuba, Central and 'South Am-erica, and various parts of Europe, Asia and Africa. Philadelphia is. and has been for years, a great centre of education in professional lines. lt has six medical colleges and four dental colleges, with an annual enrollment of about 3,800 students. Moreover, in addition to the educa- tional advantages in the Way of libraries and scientific collections to be expected in a city of a million and a half inhabitants, Philadelphia has a unique educational I7