AmJJuOnUe"'l907frm•}     Philadelphia  College  of  Pharmacy,  293 
ber  of  the  College  Faculty.  May  many  more  years  be  added  to  your  life  and 
prove  as  successful  as  the  ones  you  have  just  passed  through.  May  health  and 
happiness  attend  you  to  the  last,  and  when  death  does  claim  this  flesh  and 
bone,  your  name  shall  live  on  as  a  monument  in  pharmacy  until  time  shall  be 
no  more. 
John  D.  Burg,  as  president  of  the  Alumni  Association,  followed 
with  some  remarks,  after  which  a  number  of  letters  and  telegrams 
conveying  congratulations  and  fraternal  greetings  were  read. 
Professor  Remington  being  called  upon  at  this  point,  expressed 
his  very  great  appreciation  of  the  honor  conferred  upon  him,  and 
of  the  pleasure  which  he  had  derived  as  a  teacher  during  the  years 
that  he  had  been  connected  with  the  college. 
Responses  were -also  made  to  the  following  set  toasts:  "  Our 
Faculty,"  by  Prof.  Samuel  P.  Sadtler;  "  Our  Sister  Colleges,"  by 
Dr.  John  F.  Hancock,  of  Baltimore ;  "  Our  Alma  Mater,"  by  James 
T.  Shinn ;  "  The  United  States  Pharmacopoeia,"  by  Dr.  John  Mar- 
shall; "  The  American  Pharmaceutical  Association,"  by  Joseph  L. 
Lemberger,  of  Lebanon,  Pa. ;  "  The  Pennsylvania  Pharmaceutical 
Association,"  by  J.  D.  Thomas,  of  Scranton,  Pa. ;  "  The  National 
Association  of  Retail  Druggists,"  by  Warren  H.  Poley ;  "  The 
Medical  Profession,"  by  Dr.  Horatio  C.  Wood,  Jr. ;  "  Boards  of 
Pharmacy,"  by  William  L.  Cliffe;  "Pharmaceutical  Manufacturers," 
by  J.  K.  Lilly,  of  Indianapolis  ;  "  Wholesale  Druggists,"  by  Mahlon 
N.  Kline ;  "  The  Pharmaceutical  Press,"  by  Caswell  A.  Mayo,  of 
New  York. 
The  Rev.  David  M.  Steele  and  Dr.  William  P.  Wilson,  both  of 
Philadelphia,  were  also  invited  to  speak. 
The  artist,  Mr.  Henry  R.  Rittenberg,  who  painted  the  portrait  of 
Professor  Remington,  was  present,  but  was  called  away  before  being 
called  upon  to  speak.  Mr.  Rittenberg  is  a  well-known  Philadelphia 
artist,  having  received  his  training  at  the  Pennsylvania  Academy  of 
the  Fine  Arts,  and  abroad  at  the  National  Academy  of  Munich. 
The  following  is  a  complete  list  of  the  alumni  in  attendance  and 
invited  guests  : — 
John  H.  Allen,  Franklin  M.  Apple,  Wilmot  Ayers,  Jacob  M.  Baer,  J.  N.  Bla- 
lock,  Dr.  H.  Frances  Bartlett,  M.  Becker,  William  T.  Beam,  Jacob  S.  Beetem, 
P.  T.  Bienkowski,  Russell  T.  Blackwood,  George  M.  Beringer,  Henry  C.  Blair, 
Frederick  J.  Blinzig,  C.  Halsen  Bogert,  H.  J.  Bomberger,  Walter  T.  Butler,  C. 
Iv.  Bonta,  P.  Ray  Brown,  D.  E.  Bransome,  John  D.  Burg,  Miss  Helen  R.  Burns, 
