THE ALUMNI JOURNAL 107 



Dr. Justin S. Brewer, 1002, recently chief of the Pharmaceutical 

 Laboratory of the Napoleon Pharmacal Co., of New York has entered 

 into partnership with A. Elson formerly of Geo. Lueders & Co., and 

 are known as Elson and Brewer; we call attention to their advertise- 

 ment on another page. 



Charles Holzhauer, the widely known and popular N. Y. C. P., Ph, 

 G.. of Newark, N. J., combines horticultural pursuits with the practice 

 of Pharmacy, and in descending from a cherry tree on his grounds the 

 other day he had the misfortune to slip and fall heavily, sustaining a 

 fracture of the wrist bones which will incapacitate him. 



BLIZZARD CLASS NOTES. 



The boys of the "Blizzard Class" 1888 have always been prominent 

 in pharmacy. Diekman, Sears and Tuthill are or have been members 

 of the N. Y. State Board of Pharmacy. David Strauss is a member of 

 the New Jersey State Board, Raubenheimer is a member of the 

 National Formulary Revision Committee and was Chairman of the 

 Section of Practical Pharmacy and Dispensing at the recent Richmond 

 Meeting of the A. Ph. A and was elected Secretary of the Historical 

 Section. At the U. S. P. Convention, Washington, three of the 

 Delegates were members of the "Blizzard Class", namely Diekman, 

 Tuthill and Raubenheimer. It is most certainly an everlasting credit 

 to the class of 1888 that Diekman and Raubenheimer were elected 

 members of the U. S. P. Revision Committee. 



Very prominent, indeed, was the "Blizzard Class" at the recent 

 N. Y. State Ph. A. Meeting at Saratoga Springs. No less than five 

 of its members were present and took active part in the proceedings. 

 There was Brown from Sag Harbor, L. I., the valedictorian of the 

 class of 1888, who is still a good "talker", there was Prof. Diekman of 

 the N. Y. C. P., who is so fond of telling a joke, there was Raubenheimer 

 from Brooklyn, who much rather attends a Pharmaceutical Meeting 

 than a game of baseball, there was Sears from Auburn, as quiet and 

 dainty as ever, and there was Prof. Tuthill of the Brooklyn C. P., as 

 earnest and dignified as always. Another member of the class who 

 also expected to be present, Fred. Clarence Viele of the Mightiosing 

 Glen, Falls, but unfortunately had to go to New York on business. 



In the election of candidates for appointment on the New Board of 

 Pharmacy held at Saratoga Springs, two members of the "Blizzard 

 Class" were elected: Dr. Geo. C. Diekman and Chas. B Sears, the 

 former receiving the highest number of votes cast, namely 83. 



