THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



67 



Quite a number of the '94 boys contemplate 

 joining the College. In fact, Krueder, Wurth- 

 man and Kirk have already been proposed for 

 membership. 



H. A. Herold is rapidly acquiring profi- 

 ciency in amateur dramatic circles. We hope 

 he will entertain us some day with one of his 

 dramatic sketches : ''Fun in a drug store" 

 might prove a success, especially if we could in- 

 duce Stoerzer to furnish the libretto. We would 

 promise not to treat him as they do in Jersey, 

 where after the first act the masculine portion 

 of the audience go out, pretending to seek a 

 florist, but, not finding any open, patronize an 

 egg foundry instead. Returning, they wait for 

 a chance opportunity in order to pass them up 

 one by one. Result — a predomination of H2S 

 odor. 



Robert M. Ullrich some time ago bought 

 a store on Throop avenue, near Myrtle ( Brook- 

 lyn again). Being quite a hustler, his com- 

 petitors have doubtless felt his proximity by 

 this time. 



F. C. A. SCHAEFFER, of the firm of Steinam 

 & Schaeffer, is interested in three Brooklyn 

 stores, the one on Driggs and Graham avenues 

 being most graced by his presence. 



Ezra J. Horton is located in his home in 

 Peekskill, N. Y., where he is with C. E. Greg- 

 ory of N. Division street. 



Harry C. Anness, night manager of Hud- 

 nut's Pharmacy, Broadway and Fulton street, 

 is said to be one of lower Broadway's most 

 popular drug men. 



Chas. H. Pryor is again in town. A few 

 weeks ago he accepted a position with a firm 

 on Hudson street. 



ISADOR Fried has left Dorn in Columbus 

 avenue, whom he had been with for some 

 time. 



Paul B. Hudson has left Fear & Co. and is 

 now with McKesson & Robbins of this city. 



Henry G. Born is still with Livingston & 

 Wenzel, where he admirably displays his phar- 

 maceutical ability. Last year with his Rem- 

 ington we considered him a "scorcher." Now 

 he talks of getting a tandem. 



W. C. Youngs is now with Eitner & Amend, 

 i8th street and Third avenue. 



Don't forget your lady friends on reception 

 night, March i8th. 



Nelson S. Kirk, Ph. G. 

 9 E. 59th Street. 



'95 NOTES. 



February 12th being a legal holiday, Mr. 

 Heydt's lecture was not as well attended as it 

 should have been, although the subject was very 

 interesting; of our boys there were present,. 

 Messrs. Flick, Gies, Jorgensen, Ohlandt, DroU- 

 inger and myself. 



LOST. 



On May 9th last, a number of '95 boys owning 

 the following names: Aquaro, Bailey, Bannon, 

 Blackmore, Bradner, D. E. Brown, W. D. 

 Brown, Brizizinski, Burns, Carter, Chambers, 

 Cherey, Christiansen, Connolly, Davis, Durr, 

 Eckstein, Engle, Ferrer, Fletcher and Flick. 



Any information relating to the above named 

 gentlemen will be thankfully received. 



found. 



Wells was visiting his home at Milford, Pa., 

 when last heard from. Cooley is at Olean, N. 

 Y. Wrensch has bought a store in Montclair, 

 N, J. Here's luck to you Wrensch. Ohlandt 

 is with M. C. Ridder, 409 First street, Hoboken, 

 N.J. 



I SAW Boyd at the Herald Square Theatre, on 

 Wednesday, February 19th, accompanied by a 

 young lady. What did you say ? Was it his 

 sister? Well, I guess so; its only natural that 

 he should take his sister, you know. 



The next alumni lecture promises to be an 

 interesting one, the subject being "The Dark 

 and Bright Sides of Hospital Life." Don't fail 

 to be there. Rud. Boenke, Ph.G.. 



437 E. 87th St. 



At a meeting of the class of '97 held some 

 time ago, the following officers were elected : 

 President, H. J. McKellar; First Vice-President, 

 F. W. Rutherford; Second Vice President, S. S. 

 Shiers; Secretary, W. K. Albright; Treasurer 

 E. J. Diekmann; Class Historian, Miss Fellows; 

 Sergeant at-Arms, Oscar Wilde. 



All communications in regard to class of '97 

 should be sent to R. W. Milne, '97, to 20 W, 

 32d Street, or at the College. 



