C. 1. C. f . AUtmnt Jnurttal 



Published Monthly by the Alumni Association 

 OF THE New York College of Pharmacy, Columbia University 



JEANNOT HOSTMANN, Editor 



CONTRIBUTING EDITORS 

 M. M. RUSBV G. C. D I £ kC IVI A fM M. V. A R INJ Y 



Address all communications to the C. U. C. P. Alumni Journal, 115-119 West 68th Street, New York. 



Subscription Rates: $1.00 per Year.— Single Copy 20 cents. 



Vol. XXIII. 



APRIL 1916. 



Number 4. 



^ 



It 1>I T'^t^JJ^'^L^ 



¥ 



1916. 



When this issue reaches our readers 

 the final examination of the class of 1916 

 will be in full swing. 



For several weeks the usual excite- 

 ment, both suppressed and otherwise, has 

 been very noticable throughout the Col- 

 lege. 



The students as \vell as the faculty 

 were preparing for the final test that 

 will send the majority of the members of 

 the class forth, well equipped to take 

 their places in the ranks of progressive 

 pharmacists and "pharmasisters." 



To those who will be successful we 

 extend our heartiest felicitations. To 

 those who tried and tried hard but were 

 unfortunate, we extend our sympathy 

 and wishes for better luck in the fall. 

 To the laggards, those who did not try, 

 we can simply say that they were warned 

 time and time again and that the Col- 



lege and pharmacy would be better off 

 without them. 



J. H. 



T HE TEACHING OF COMME R- 

 CI AL PHARMAC Y. 



On page 75 will be found the ad- 

 dress delivered by Professor Hynson be- 

 fore the members of the College at the 

 March meeting. 



On account of the thoroughness with 

 which the speaker discussed his subject 

 we ask those of our readers who are 

 interested in the welfare and future of 

 pharmacy to carefully read this very in- 

 teresting paper. 



Professor Hynson treats of many de- 

 tails that usually are not considered 

 when the subject matter of his theme is 

 being discussed. 



J. H. 



