New Jersey College of Pharmacy - Scarlet Ray Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

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R o rfne S-carlet'Ra.1J N H RICHARD N. CONNOLLY, M.D. I.,f'CILIl1'Pl' in Bflcferiology Dr. Richard N. Connolly has long been identified with the subject of Bacteriology in Newark and vicinity. He graduated from the University Med- ical College of New York in 1893 with the degree of Doctor of Medicine and since that date has made Newark his home. He is the city bacterologist of Newark and lectures in both the New jersey College of Pharmacy and the Newark City Training School for Nurses. He is also the Director of the health office laboratory of the Mutual Beneht Life Insurance Company. HARRISON S. MIXRTLAND, M.D. Ltfcfzzrm' in Physiology Dr. Harrison S. Martland was born in Newark, N. J., September 10, 1883. He received his early education at Newark Academy and graduated from Western Maryland College in 1901 with the degree of A.B. He received his medical education at Columbia University and the New York City Hospital. Pathology has always been Dr. Martland's chief interest. He has served as Pathologist at the Russell Sage Institute, the Belleview Hospital Unit in France during the World War, and the Hospital Centre in Vichy, France. At the present time Dr. Martland is Director of the Pathology Department of City Hospital, Newark, N. J. K I Page 341

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f trfheSCa,t'l6ii'Ra1Ji A A Miss ELIZABETH BABBIT DR. FRANK MEERER Miss GRACE HARPER As every educational institution has its clerical and stenographic depart- ment, so also do we have our Registrarls Oilice, of which we justly are proud. We were sorry this year to learn that Dr. Frank Meeker, one of the found- ers of the College of Pharmacy, and its present financial secretary was compelled to give up his post as Registrar, due to increased outside business pressure. Dr. Meeker was always a hard worker for the College and we enjoyed having him with us in the ofhce. We are glad that we have the opportunity of greeting him once in a while, however, on Registration Days, and renew our old acquain- tance with him. The College was fortunate in securing the services of Miss Grace Harper to fill Dr. Meeker's place as Registrar. Although Miss Harper has only been with us a short time she has made herself one of the best liked members of our Administration. She has acted as Dean of Women also, thus giving the girls of the student body a person whom they could freely go to for counsel and advice. Miss Elizabeth Babbitt has been Secretary to the Registrar for several years. During that time she became esteemed by all of the students who were privileged to know her. The student body was extremely sorry to see her leave this year. Her many kindnesses to the Class of '28 were certainly appreciated. Miss Margaret Babbage has hardly been with us long enough for us to really get acquainted. However, she has demonstrated her willingness to help in whatever way possible the undertakings of the Class of 1928. We hope that she will remain with the College and enjoy her stay as much as we have enjoyed ours. fPagc 361