THE JOLBNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 



25 



Alumni, College and Class Notes. 



Alumni Association, 



Alumni Notes, Socials, etc. 



Bibliography, 



Class '93, 



Class '94, 



Class '95, 



Class '96, 



Class '97, 



Class '98, 



Legal Notes, 



Post Graduate Class ol '96, 



and Classes prior to 1893. 



CONTRIBUTORS. 



WM. HOBURG, Jr., Ph.G., 115 West 68th St., New York. 



RUDOLPH GIES, Phar.D., 115 West 68th St., New York 



ADOLPH HENNING, Ph. G. 68 William St., New York. 



EUGENE F. LOHR, Ph.G. 375 Third Ave, New York. 



NELSON S. KIRK, Ph.G., 450 Third Ave., New York. 



G. E. MANVILLE, 371 Park PI., Brooklyn. 



CHAS. G. H. GERKEN, Phar.D., 2655 Second St., Brooklyn. 



E. W. MEINECKE, 578 5th Ave., N. Y 



G. L. BYRNES, us West 68th St., New York. 



H, A. HEROLD, 34 Pine St., New York. 



HARRY B, FERGUSON, Phar. D. 



ALUMNI NOTES. 



ANNUAL DINNER. 



The Annual Dinner of the Alumni Associa- 

 tion was a complete success, not alone from a 

 social standpoint, but also in point of numbers, 

 and as a satisfier of a hungry feeling, as a 

 glance at the menu will show. 

 MENU. 

 Blue Points. 

 Cream of Celery, aux Croutons. 

 Olives. Celery. Radishes. 



Filet de Sole, au Vinblanc. 

 Potatoes Parisienne. 

 Filet de Boeuf, Pique, a la Financiere. 

 Flagolets. Artichokes Farcis. 



Sorbet. 

 Roast Quail on Toast. Celery Mayonaise. 



Fancy Ice Cream. 

 Cake. Assorted Fruits. 



Crackers Cheese. 



Cafe Noir. 

 It was held at the Arena, on Wednesday 

 evening, December 15th, at 9 p. M., and when 

 President Searles gave the signal, between 

 sixty and seventy gentlemen sat down ready 

 for anything that came along in the eating, 

 drinking and speaking line. 



For some time nothing was heard but the 

 clashing of knives and forks, which was only 

 interrupted by an occasional friendly sally and 

 the popping of corks. 



As the coffee was being served, that prince 

 of presiding officers, A. C. Searles, arose and 

 rapped for order, and in a befitting manner in- 

 troduced Mr. Ewen Mclntyre amid a storm of 

 applause. It was a great night for Mr. Mcln- 

 tyre, as he reminded the gentlemen present 



that it was just about fifty years ago that he 

 had graduated from the New York College of 

 Pharmacy, and in his speech he brought out 

 several very interesting points about pharmacy 

 during the last half century, which were greatly 

 appreciated by those present. 



The next speaker called upon was genial 

 Prof. Coblentz. whose comments upon the 

 differences between the German and the Ameri- 

 can pharmacist were vociferously received. 



Unquestionably the hit of the evening was 

 made by Prof. John Oehler, who in his own 

 inimitable way told the diners that Santa Claus 

 had visited him in his study and had given him 

 presents for the faculty and the prominent mem- 

 bers of the Alumni. The presents were dis- 

 tributed by President Searles, and as each one 

 received and opened his package, much laughter 

 and applause followed, as each present was 

 indicative of some hobby which the recipient 

 was noted for. Prof. Oehler also proved himself 

 to be a poet of no mean ability, as with each 

 gift a neatly typewritten poem was given, char- 

 acteristic of the gift or gentleman receiving it. 



Mr. P.J. MacMahon spoke in his usual hap- 

 py manner, choosing as his subject a history of 

 our college. It was both interesting and en- 

 joyable. 



Among the other speakers of the evening 

 were the following: Dr. Pfingsten, of the Ger- 

 man Apothecaries Association; Mr. J. B. Rus- 

 sell; Dr. Levis, of Seabury and Johnson; Mr. 

 Sayre; Prof. Parsons, of the Pharmaceutical 

 Era; Mr P. J. Keenan, of the American Drug- 

 gist; Mr. C. F. Doherr, President of the Drug- 

 gists' League for Shorter Hours; Dr. Geo. C. 

 Diekman; Mr.Wm. M. Davis, of Brooklyn, and 

 Mr. James Rogers, of Johnson and Johnson. 



