NEW ZEALAND -STUDENTS IN EDINBURGH.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 13486, 13 May 1907, Page 7

NEW ZEALAND -STUDENTS IN EDINBURGH.

LATEST PASS-LIST. [FROM OCR OWN-CORRESPONDENT.] < London*, April 5. Publication* has . just been made of the list of successful medical students in connection with the winter session of the University of Edinburgh, and once again it is pleasant to notice that New Zealand students are prominent in the various sections of their special profession. A good many have obtained honours in the first class,, more still have obtained second-class honours, while there are also medallists and prizemen. The following is the list of successful New Zealanders, as far a.» I am able to discriminate them from the host of names: In chemistry, second-class honours have been awarded to D. M. Wilson (Wellington), G. N. MacDiarmid (New Plymouth), H. F. Holmden (Auckland). 5 , One of the medallists in practical chemistry is H. F. Holmden, who thus has gained first-class honours as well, while honours in .the same division have been awarded to G. N. aiacDiarmid and second-class honours have been secured by D. M. Wilson. First-class honours in physics have been taken by Peter McNab (Auckland),. and ; second-class honours in the same subject by the following New Zealanders: G. N. MacDiarmid, D.. M. Wilsori t , and H. FHolmden. . .■ On© of. the medallists in the senior division of practical anatomy is A. G. Hamilton, and another is J. H., Lawry, who are bracketed equal for second place; they therefore have gained first-class honours, while honours in the same class have been secured by G. L. Cawkwell (Auckland), and in the second-class by L. A. Lewis, (H. G. .Feltham, T. E. Guthrie, J. M. Scott (Duncdin), and W. S. Robertson. V I* the' junior division of practical anatomy, New Zealand is again represented by two medallists, namely, by F. G. Bell and W. D. Reid, who thus again have obtained first-class • honours as well as the medals, and-first-class honours have also been secured by J. Drummond, E. B. Gunson, H. .J. McCaw, and Claude B. Tudehope, while M. M. ' Morrison ~ has taken honours in the second' class. . In the senior division, lectures on anatomy, the name of Claude B. Tudehope appears among those, ,who have come off with honours in the: second class. * In the junior division of lectures. on anatomy, first-class honours have fallen to G. N. aiacDiarmid and Peter aicNab, and second-class honours to D.* M. Wilson and H. F. Holmden.., . - Second-class honours in the senior division of physiology have been awarded to the following- New.- Zealanders : G. -L. i CawkiWrcll, i 'As ;Hl Elmslie, D.; E. .-Jlorrie, A. ,G. Hamilton, and L. A: Lewis.- cV . In the junior division of physiology there is once more a New Zealand medallist and a gainer of first-class honours in the person of F. G. Bell, who occupies second place in the'list. ' Second-class honours in the same subject have been secured by J. Drummond, W. D. Reid, J. Falconer Brown, and Claud' B. Tud'ehoi>e.% Second place - with a medal and first-class honours has been .taken by H. G. Feltham in experimental physiology, -and first-class honours have been gained by G. L. Cawkwell, E. B. 'Gunson arid A. G. Hamilton; and second-class honours have fallen to J. Drummond, T. E. ' Guthrie (Christchurch), C. C. lies (Wellington). . v In practical chemical physiology I notice among those who have taken second-class honours the following New Zealanders: D. F. Borrie, P. Chisholm, T. E. Guthrie. ' First-class honours in materia medica have been gained by George L. Cawkwell (Auckland), and second-class honours by Allan G. Hamilton, J. Howard! La wry, Thomas C. Smith, L. A. Lewis, and W. S. Robertson. - 1 * •' ;

Two New Zealanders have -taken firstclass .honours in pathology, viz., Kenneth Mackenzie and A. B. Pearson; and to three from the same colony second-class honours have fallen, viz., W. Bartholin Sommers (Christchurch), C. T. Newton, and J. Milne ] Dalrvmple. . Only one New Zealand name seems to be included in the list of those who have taken honours, in the senior division.of medicine, viz., C. E. A. Coldicutt, who has gained, second-class honours. In the junior division, however, there are two New Zealanders included ./ in the first-class honours list, namely, A. B. Pearson.and Kenneth. Mackenzie, while second-class honours have been gained -by C. Newton and H. Hutsop. . In midwifery and gynecology first-class honours have been gained by Charles F. j Pattie, and second-class honours by. Kenneth Mackenzie, Arthur B. Pearson, Herbert Hutson, and J. Milne Dalrymple. . ' In the junior division of gery, with first-class honours, I notice the names of J. Drummond, F. G. Bell, and W. D. Reid, while honours in the secondclass have been secured by C. C. lies, E. B. Gunson, E. J. McCaw, and J. McN. Murray. - ' "First'in the list of first-class honours in the. subject,'diseases of the eye, stands the name of W. J. Porteous, who thus gained the medal, and second-class -honours have been awarded to V. 'F. Usher and C: F. Pattie. -' . '■ ? : _ ' .•* Kenneth Mackenzie is the prizeman in the subject, diseases of the skin, which carries with it honours in the first-class honours in the second-class have been gained by A. B. Pearson. . ■ •