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C. U. C. p. ALUMNI JOURNAL 



departments about general interesting subjects, 

 the students will be obliged to secure these 

 valuable copies for future reference (but they 

 must be told with words about these). 



Lastly, the f'aternities themselves must un- 

 dertake the issue and co-operate with the 

 Journal. They must use the Journal openly in 

 their general undertakings and in their special 

 business also. 



If all these factors are working, the social 

 feeling, the get-together-habit will be greater 

 in the student and will last longer and the 

 alumni association grows bigger and propor- 

 tionately better and the undertakings of the 

 college itself have a much greater support and 

 the ideal problems of pharmaceutical ethics may 

 be carried out. 



You may think that I am an incurable Ideal- 

 ist. I have to confess that I am. I always 

 believe in betterment and I never give up hope. 

 I hope that much from your Journal if spread 

 among the students, and I will take up a part 

 of this work myself to prove that in the coming 

 year. 



Let me thank you again for your splendid 

 work in the Journal and for your kindness in 

 reading my letter and remain, 



Yours very truly, 



JOHN VARGA, 



1299 2d Ave., City. 



COLLEGE NOTES. 



On the i-ecommendation of the Dean 

 and the Committee on Instruction, it has 

 been decided that hereafter the Honor 

 Roll of the graduating class be com- 

 posed of all students who secure a gen- 

 eral average of 85 per cent, or over at 

 the final examinations and that a special 

 gold seal bearing the inscription "with 

 honor" be affixed to the diplomas of 

 those earning this distinction, in addi- 

 tion to the regular College seal. 



The following gentlemen have re- 

 cently been elected to membership in 

 the College: M. J. Averbeck, Julius 

 Belfort, Martin Goulko, Joseph Maisel 

 George Niemann, George Oberdorfer, 

 William F. Parker, Vito A. Pittaro. 

 Joseph C. Prote, Harrison E. Purdy, 

 Otto Regnault, William Schaaf. H. A 

 Stebbins, Eugene J. Ward, Arthur F 

 H. Watling, Rudolph Wirth. 



At the October meeting of the Board 

 of Trustees, the following students wert 

 declared to be Graduates in Pharmacy 

 of this College : Miss Jennie Baum, 

 Messrs. J. B. Amedeo, Anthony Bank- 

 ert, Humbert DeSantis, George H. Dow 

 sey, Isadore Egerman, Valentine C. 

 Geist, Simon Hanellin, Isidore Latt- 

 man, Irving J. Levinson, William M 

 Levitt, Isidore Levy, Irwin M. Maer, 

 John S. Marsho, Robert Maselli, Ed- 

 ward A. Pape, Joseph L. Pinck, Paul 

 B. Rhodes, Joseph Smith, Philip Sobel. 

 Carmine A. Sposta, Clement Tarallo, 

 Rudolph Weiss, E. May. 



The Enrollment in the various courses 

 for the present session is as follows : 

 Graduate in Pharmacy Course : first 

 year, 240; second year 188. Pharma- 

 ceutical Chemist Course: first year, 17; 

 second year, 19; third year. 18. Bache- 

 lor of Science Course, 2. Summer 

 Course students, 34. Special students, 6. 

 Evening Courses, 37. 



At the October meeting of the New 

 York College of Pharmacy, held on the 

 evening of the 17th, reports of the chair- | 

 men of the delegations to the various 

 pharamaceutical conventions were pre- 

 sented. 



Ji 1 



The auditing comlmittee, through its 

 chairman Mr. Adolph Henning, pre- 

 sented its report for the fiscal year end- 

 ing luly I, 1916. 



While the portrait of John Oehler was 

 thrown upon the screen. Dr. George C. 

 Diekman read a very beautiful and im- 

 pressive testimonial to his memory, at 

 the close of which the meeting rose out 

 of respect and in loving memory of 

 him who had passed away. 



