THE ALUMNI JOURNAL 151 



THE ANNUAL DINNER OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. 



The annual dinner of the Alumni Association was held on VVednesday 

 evening, December 1st, at Healy's, 66th Street and Columbus Avenue, 

 New York. 



In every way the dinner was a decided success and the event is 

 becoming more and more popular with our graduates. About 100 sat 

 at the tables which were nicely arranged in the decorated "Jungle" 

 room. The menu served was excellent in every respect. Music and 

 singing helped to make the occasion an enjoyable and successful one. 



The principal speaker introduced by toastmaster Herold was 

 Professor Joseph P. Remington, Dean of the Philadelphia College of 

 Pharmacy. He spoke on the subject of the U. S. Pharmacopoeia 

 revision and made a strong plea for harmony among the different 

 colleges of Pharmacy so that those delegated to the pharmacopoeial 

 convention next May would work in unison, especially now that the 

 U. S Government has rec<gnized the Pharmacopoeia as a standard. 



Mr. Kwen Mclntyre Sr. then spoke on the "Alumni Association." 



Dr. Wimmer was next called upon. He thanked those present for 

 participating in the event and expressed the hope that they would be 

 present next year. 



Dr. Wimmer was followed by Mr. Louis Brown a N. Y. C. P. 

 graduate now serving on the New Jersey Board of Pharmacy. 



Dr. Wm. Muir of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy was the next 

 speaker and was followed by Mr. Caswell A. Mayo of the American 

 Druggist. 



The Pharmaceutical press represented was: "Merck's Report"; "The 

 American Druggist" ; "The Pharmaceutical Era"; "The Druggist's 

 Circular"; "The Apotheker's Zeitung" and the "Alumni Journal". 



The most dangerous kind of a bluffer is the one who believes 

 what he says. 



The average "hustler" is generally too busy to accomplish any- 

 thing worth while. 



Judge a salesman by the new accounts he gets ; his house by the 

 old accounts they keep. 



Some people who think they are getting a laugh are really getting 

 "the laugh." 



How can a merchant tell that he has "no call" for an article he 

 does not handle? 



Nearly all women are sincere ; they just won't practice it. 



