THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 131 



Boating, bathing, bowling, base ball, dancing, games, and last, but not least, a good 

 dinner. 



For the information of the members let me say that the place can be reached by the 

 99th Ferry, " East River," boats leave every hour from i p. m., or b}' either Astoria or 

 Long Island City Trolley every fifteen minutes. Get out at Donnelly's, College Point. 



Jot the date down in your book of engagements — Wednesday, June 13, 1900, admis- 

 sion will be free — dinner probably one dollar. 



Notes==61asses prior to '93. 



Some of the old "stagers" present at Commencement were Henning, Herold, Ar- 

 nemann, Oehler, Searles, Erb, Ebbitt, Boeddiker, Borggreve, Schweinfurth, Main 

 and of course Diekman, — perhaps there were others but we did not have the good for- 

 tune to see them. 



Several " Alumni Shouters " were on hand, such as Mandelbaum, Swann, Hamlin, 

 Yager and Griffin. The President ought to feel proud of the splendid reception ac- 

 corded him by the boys (and girls), it certainly made him feel that they were with 

 him and assisted him in getting off his little speech in good shape — many thanks ladies 

 and gentlemen. 



There is no need of saying much about the Commencement for of course you were 

 there, but did you attend the aftermath ? Did you see darkies eat without using their 

 hands ? Did you walk home in the rain without an umbrella, but wearing a silk hat ? 

 Did you feel "rocky " in the morning, probably because you didn't get a prize ? Did 

 you vow not to attend a Commencement until next year? 



As "social editor" I would like to announce that I have received a protest from 

 several members (ladies), against smokers ; they suggest for the next social function a 

 ' ' Pink Tea. ' ' What about it, boys ? 



•93 Xotes. 



Both on Alumni Day and at Commencement we had a small representation. Heller, 

 Hoburg, Kraemer, Stage and ourself constituted the delegation from '93. Even the 

 ever-faithful Tanny was untrue to us, and as a result the cheering was very weak. 

 This is the first year the '93 yell has not been heard, much to the joy of the Faculty 

 and police. 



Did you get one of the samples of a " don't use a much advertised substitute " article 

 that Harry Heller was distributing ? 



Since the last issue of the Journai< has been in the hands of its subscribers, we have 

 received forty-seven letters asking us how we knew the writers had been indulging 

 somewhat liberally in bock beer. The one we meant did not feel called upon to make 

 an explanation, but we were glad to see there were forty-seven consciences in the class, 

 as well as that number of thirsts. 



Our " Billy " Hoburg positively declined a renomination, which is the same as elec- 

 tion, for the office of Secretary. His long and conscientious services to the Associa- 

 tion were, strange to say, appreciated by the boys, and as a mark of the esteem in 

 which he is held, he was elected to the Executive Board, of which we feel sure he wiU 

 be a valuable member. 



Kraemer brought his wife and child with him to the Commencement. He trotted 

 short heats up and down stairs with his offspring. The pleasures of popperhood were 

 duly noted. 



" If I only had a job " is now a very popular song on West 68th street. 



Get ready for the outing boys, as we will be sure to have a better one than ever be- 

 fore, owing to the great success we had with the last ball. We will be on hand early 



and hope the class will break all of its previous records. 



Eugene F. Lohr. 



