THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 



Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Wurthman are doing bravely. They have attended 

 several of the Alumni receptions, including the ball, where our proud class- 

 rnate"'* handsome wife has gained a host of friends. To them we say "bravo'" 

 with a wish that they may continue in the path. 



Poor Fendler! I learned from a colleague that the B. M. C. boys on one 

 of their recent larks captured him and, cutting off his whiskers on one side. 

 left the remainder and made him recite poems. Verily, his end while in the 

 monumental city, has been any but a happy one. 



The Alumni Ball was just lovely. Those who missed it have cause, indeed, 

 to regret their negligence. Our class was well represented by Dr. Geisler, 

 Messrs. Wurthman (and Mrs. W.), Erb, Kellar, Kirk. Dawson, Pond, Sieman 

 and, last but not least. Sergt. Da vies. 



Paul Koch, formerly with Scherpicb on Bushwick Avenue, is now with 

 Speth, Kosciusko Street and Broadway, Borough Brooklyn. 



Dr. Geisler has accepted a position with Rieger, 155th Street and Amster- 

 dam Avenue, where he is in charge owing to Mr. Rieger's illness. 



Henry Struck lias left Marcus, where he hail been for some time, and is as 

 yet not located. 



Dawson made his semi-annual appearance on the 9th. He is looking quite 

 well and reports a clean bill of health. Fraser & Co. still cherish him. 



One of our boys has become quite chummy with a scientific boxer. Not of 

 the Fitz. style, however, for the chum is an undertaker. 



'99 NOTES. 



As in the last number of this journal stated, E. J. Ward composed a march. 

 It may be interesting for fellow students to note that this march, "Avis," can 

 now be had at Chas. H. Ditson & Co., 18th Street and Broadway, who are pub- 

 lishing it. 



Geo. W. Jackson (Vice-president) last week took two very good groups of 

 some of the boys with his poco. In my judgment the pictures were good enough 

 for a professional. The boys think the samel 



Through the kindness of Fuhr (Sect. II.) Prof. Coblentz exhibited the large 

 Ruhmkorff's foil to the class. Many thanks, Fuhr. 



Alumni Ball brought a good many of our boys out. Keep it up, boys! 



Keeper (Fitz) spent Washington's birthday in Scranton. Pa. Leaving New 

 York on Saturday afternoon, he made the best of it in Scranton until Wednes- 

 day evening. 



Michel enjoyed this year's Arion ball very much. (One of the "400.") 



Wettlin is now an able promoter of well-attended meetings at the Students' 

 Club every Saturday afternoon. Last week he introduced us as the speaker 

 of the meeting Mr. Taylor, of Colgate College, who addressed the boys with a 

 few well-chosen words. 



Hager must be under some hypnotic influence, for he is at the same board- 

 ing house that he was a week ago. Stick to it, Hager. Perhaps he may be 

 busy writing out war plans. 



PiiEs. Johnston has appointed a committee on class pins, consisting of 

 the Messrs. Fuhr (II.), Mr. Clark HIT.), Mr. Vars (I.) 



Committee on Athletics: Chairman Clark (I.). Jenkins (II.), Taddiken (II.), 

 France (III), Rolfs (III.) 



Section II. need not boast of having musical talent, as there are others. 



Clara F. Ehlin. 



