1 64 



THE ALUMNI jQURJS/iL. 



instituted, for which purpose the class 

 should be divided into small sections, the 

 hours of instruction so arranged as not 

 to interfere with the regular curriculum. 

 Last year I suggested that the Associa- 

 tion be reorganized by assembly districtsi 

 each district having one representative. 

 Some work has been done in this matter, 

 but it is far from being completed. I 

 therefore suggest that a committee be 

 appointed to effect such organization. I 

 have very often been approached by 

 members of the Association and also 

 students of the college, asking why we 

 never got up some social affair in winter. 

 I would suggest that in addition to the 

 summer outing we have a dance next 

 winter which will undoubtedly be a 

 success. 



Very respectfully, 

 Herman Graeser, President. 



The treasurer, Mr. Henning, then read 

 his report, which had been audited and 

 found correct, and upon motion of Mr. 

 Herold was accepted. 



As business manager of The Alumni 

 Journal Mr. Henning reported as fol- 

 lows : 



Since my last annual report The 

 Alumni Journal has steadily gained in 

 favor among its readers as well as ad- 

 vertisers. The subscription list has more 

 than doubled during the year, and the 

 greater number of advertisers have cheer- 

 fully renewed their contracts. For ob- 

 vious reasons bills have not yet been sent 

 out to old subscribers whose subscrip- 

 tions expired during the past three 

 months ; but I can safely estimate that 

 the assets of The Alumni Journal will 

 be increased very materially. Still while 

 the above shows a decided improvement, 

 I would like to impress on all members 

 that we require the assistance of every 

 one ; not only should every member sub- 

 scribe without delay, but they should 



try to secure subscriptions from phar- 

 macists who are not members of the 

 Alumni Association. 



It would be an erroneous idea to think 

 that the Journal can run itself without 

 the co-operation of its members. There- 

 fore permit me once more to urge all 

 those who have not yet subscribed to do 

 so to-day. or before the end of the month. 



Mr. Hohenthal then reported as follows 

 for the committee to audit the accounts of 

 the treasurer : 



After carefully examining the ac- 

 counts, books and vouchers of Adolph 

 Henning, treasurer of the Alumni Asso- 

 ciation and of The Alumni Journal, 

 we find his accounts correct and kept in 

 good order. Very respectfully, 



Fred. Hohenthal, 

 Dudley T. L,arimore. 



On motion of Mr. Ihmels the report of 

 the auditors was accepted and the com- 

 mittee discharged with thanks. 



The appointment of members to serve 

 on the Committee on Summer Outing 

 and the Committee on Finance was de- 

 ferred by the president, as was the report 

 of the Alumni Day Committee. 



On motion the report of the Committee 

 on Medals was accepted and the Commit- 

 tee discharged with the thanks of the As- 

 sociation. 



Mr. Hohenthal reported as follows for 

 the Examination Committee for Junior 

 Prizes ; 



To the Alumni Association of the College of 

 Pharmacy of the City of New York : 



After carefully examining and rating 

 the examination papers of the Junior 

 Class for this year we find the following 

 Roll of Honor giving the percentage or 

 number of points out of 700 possible : 



1. Merton J. Coats, 90'/- or 630 points. 



2. Alois Hostomsky, 88.29'/ or 618 

 points. 



3. Thomas LeClur, 87.43% or 612 



points. 



