122 THE ALUMNI JOURNAL 



trary, look gladheartedly into the future ; look for co-operation 

 amongst ourselves, first for the interest of the profession of phar- 

 macy and secondly for the interest of our own selves, always re- 

 membering that little saying of Bonta "While we are on the good 

 ship Earth, let's know each other before a wireless calls us home." 



Malaguena from "Boadil" Moszkowski 



BENEDICTION 



Rev. Floyd S. Leach. 



Unto God's gracious mercy and protection we commit you. 

 Lord bless you and keep you. May the Lord lift up the light of 

 his countenance upon you and grant you peace both now and ever- 

 more. Amen. 



Grand March, "Festival" Lincke. 



OBITUARY. 



Wray B. France, a graduate of the class of 1899, died at his home, Windham, 

 N. Y., on Wednesday, July 6th, 1910, of pulmonary tubercolosis. 



After a graduation, he was active in the profession of Pharmacy for a number 

 of years in New York City. His health failing, he was advised to return to his 

 home, where it was hoped he would recuperate. For a time his health seemed to 

 improve, but he finally was called away. 



In October, 1904, Mr. France was married to Miss Anna A. Balser, of New 

 York City. 



His wife and one son, aged three years, survive him. Mr. France was a quiet, 

 unassuming young man, beloved by all. 



Peace to his ashes. 



William Y. McMullen died at his home at 10 o'clock, August 7th, 1910, after 

 an illness of several weeks. He was taken ill a few weeks ago and an operation 

 was performed for the removal of pus from the gall bladder. A little later perito- 

 nitis set in and his condition was critical for several days. He made an excellent 

 fight for life, displaying much courage and vitality. 



Mr. McMullen was born in Bristol on August 14th, 1887, the only son of Mr. 

 and Mrs. Enos B. McMullen. He received his early education in the public 

 schools, and then accepted a position as clerk in Bennet's Drug Store, where he was 

 employed for several years. Two years ago he entered the New York College of 

 Pharmacy. He accepted a lucrative position in New York City, but as he was not 

 feeling well he came home for recuperation and rest. He is survived by his 

 parents. 



Mr. McMullen was a young man of a genial disposition, and by his kindly 

 manner and thoughtfulness of others, had made many friends. 



