,44 THE ALUMNI JOURNAL 



CLASS NOTES. 



John Pfeiffer, Ph.G., 1881, is still in the drug business. He is 

 located at 25 Vermont Avenue, Vailsburg Annex, Newark, N. J., 

 and would be glad to hear from his old classmates. He informs 

 us that W. L. Walton, class of 1882, departed this life some time 

 ago. 



Ed. Zink wishes to deny that he;' was of 1 the class of 19041, as p<iib- 

 Hshed in the last issue, but of 1901. He was manager of The Scher- 

 ick Drug Co., Broadway and Broome St., not Bleecker St., as stated, 

 and furthermore wishes the entire article under class notes re-called. 

 We apologize to you, Eddie, for the slight errors. 



We are pleased to note that one of our graduates. Otto Rauben- 

 beimer, 1341 Fulton St., Brooklyn, of the celebrated "Blizzard 

 Class" 1888, has been elected as one of the fifteen members of The 

 National Formulary Committee. No doubt Mr. Raubenheimer'.N 

 thorough knowledge of pharmacy, etc., will greatly benefit the next 

 edition of the National Formulary, which through the Pure Food 

 and Drugs Act is now a standard, and will be of credit to our 

 College and Alumni. 



William Pruss is successor to Herman H. Breuer, prescription 

 druggist, one block from Flushing Ave., 11 Hamburg Ave., cor. Noll 

 St., Brooklyn. 



A. Wassersheid, Class 1898, is now a full-fledged Alumnus. He 

 is the assistant manager of the New York branch of the Mallinck- 

 rodt Chemical Works and would be glad to hear from the boys and 

 girls of '98. 



R. Fish, 1906, has entered the Isthmian Canal service. 



Chas. F. Yerdon, 1892, is practicing medicine at 127G Herkimer 

 Street, Brooklyn. He has just recovered from a severe illness. 



Rudolph Boenke, lS9b, writes that a bouncing baby girl has been 

 presented to him. Congratulations to him. 



Phil. Hill, 1905, dropped in to see us. He graduated as M. D, from 

 the University of Maryland in 190G, and has twice been physician in 

 Kentucky. He is now going to Lowmore, Virginia, as physician in a 

 Camp Hospital. 



Fred. Hohenstal, 1880, has accepted the managership of Martin's 

 Pharmacy, Westerly, R. I., after having passed the Rhode Island 

 State Board. He wishes to be remembered to his many friends. 



