THE ALUMNI JOURNAL 49 



when it conferred upon him the Degree of Master in Pharmacy 

 (Ph.M.) honoris causa. 



In addition to his membership in the College, its Alumni Associa- 

 tion and the American Pharmaceutical Association, Mr. Mclntyrc was 

 a member of the New York State Pharmaceutical Association, which 

 he joined in 1879, was a life meniber of the St. Andrew's Society 

 of New York and of the American Museum of Natural History. 



Mr. Mclntyre, although one of the oldest pharmacists in the coun- 

 try, was up to the time of his last illness as active in mind and body as 

 the average man at half his age; those who had the pleasure of know- 

 ing him personally can never forget his shrewd eyes, his kindly dispo- 

 sition, his habitual courtesy, which made him one of the most approach- 

 able and attractive of men, while with those who were privileged to 

 be his intimates and who knew his sturdy honesty, stainless business 

 record, his willingness to serve and who were privileged to see the 

 high regard he had for the feelings and personality of his fellows, 

 respect grew into affection and at the time of his decease he was with- 

 out doubt one of the best known and most beloved characters in Ameri- 

 can pharmacy. 



Diligent in business, a devoted husband and father, an active 

 church, worker, the members of this College can never forget his un- 

 tiring service to this institution for which he worked so long and so 

 faithfully, and which largely owing to his personal efforts was started 

 on its present high plane of efficiency. His memory will be revered 

 among us and the story of his active, earnest modest life, will be an 

 example and inspiration for future generations of students in this 

 College. 



I^^uneral services were held in the 5th Avenue Presbyterian Church 

 of which Mr. Mclntyre had been a member for 65 years and an 

 ofticer for 40 They wei-e attended by the Trustees and Deacons of the 

 church and manv members of the congregation by all of whom he was 

 greatly beloved, by the faculty, officers. Trustees and many members 

 of the College of Pharmacy of the City of New York, by officers and 

 members of its Alumni Association, by resident members of the 

 American Pharmaceutical Association, and by many representatives of 

 the medical and pharmaceutical professions. 



Mr. Mclntyre is survived by his widow and nine children to whom 

 the Trustees of the College have conveyed the sympathies of its mem- 

 bers by appropriate resolution. 



