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THP: new YORK JOURNAL OF PHARMACY 



REPORTERS 



J. Cairoli, '15. 



B. E. Graystone, '15. 

 J. J. Rampulla, '15, 



J- 



Edited by Leo Roon, Ph. Ch. 

 Miss M. A. O'Connor, M. A. Associate Editors: Lewis N. Brown, Ph. Ch. 



STUDENT NIGHT . 



"Big oaks from little acorns grow." 

 Yes, the "Bug" has us. And now we've 

 started, there's no telling where and how 

 large our ending is going to be. Wed- 

 nesday evening, November eleventh, the 

 Alumni Association issued in "Students' 

 Night," "College Spirit" has the associa- 

 tion now. Nothing too good for the 

 student body. These get-together nights 

 are part of the play-life of C. U. C. P. 



Despite the fact that the first event 

 came upon us so suddenly an excellent 

 program was enjoyed by an appreciative 

 audience, great in quality if not quantity. 

 But everything comes to those who wait ! 



The orchestra rendered several pleas- 

 ing selections. After some words of in- 

 troduction by Mr. Roon, Dr. Wimmer 

 gave a brief but very interesting sketch 

 of the work of the Alumni Association 

 from its organization in 187 1 to the pres- 

 ent date. Dr. Wimmer promises a more 

 detailed paper with illustrated pictures 

 in the very near future. We're waiting, 

 Doctor. You see, the "bug's" at work; 

 the more we get, the more we want. 



Dr. Steffens, 1910 C. U. C. P., now 

 illustrated a very snappy interesting talk 

 of Campus Life, with some well-known 

 pictures of Alma Mater on the Heights. 

 Come and tell us some more. Dr. Stef- 



f ens ; it makes us feel as if we really 

 were part and parcel of dear old Alma 

 Mater "upon the Hill." 



C. U. C. P. has certainly one staunch 

 backer — wish College of Pharmacy of 

 Philadelphia men could meet Dr. Host- 

 mann ! In an address of welcome and 

 appeal the genial President of the 

 Alumni Association asked the student 

 body as a whole to become strong, active 

 members of C. U. C. P. Learn now the 

 value of the Alumni Association and in 

 years to come when the hours of study 

 are over, and real life has begun, rally 

 faithfully and as strongly to her appeals, 

 whatsoever they might be. 



Speeches of thanks and appreciation 

 for the President's kind words were then 

 made by the representatives of the 

 student body. 



ATHLETICS. 



Ninteen long, weary years where pa- 

 tience was a virtue. Slowly but surely 

 Columbia came back unto her own and 

 made good by her sweeping victory on 

 the Hudson one day late last June. Will 

 she do it again? Will her future varsi- 

 ties have such sticking qualities as 1914 

 did? Will she be able to muster such 

 material ? No doubt she can and more — 



