THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



93 



NEWSY AND PERSONAL. 



Rudolph GiES, '95, has been appointed a 

 member of the Entertainment Committee, vice 

 Wm. A. Hoburg, '93, resigned. 



Henry Struck, '94, has qualified as a mem- 

 ber of our Association Bravo! Heinrich. 



A VALUABLE addition has been made on the 

 editorial staff of our Journal in the person of 

 Joe Kussy, '94, as assistant editor, 



Chas. W. Roberts, '92, has recently assumed 

 the management of the Linden Pharmacy, in 

 Hartford, Conn. 



Andrew E. Hegeman, '92, has the grand 

 distinction of being the proprietor of a phar- 

 macy which is one of the handsomest in Bath 

 Beach, N. J. 



Joseph N. Doak is manager of Rudolph 

 Gies' pharmacy on Third avenue near 28th 

 street, New York. 



Echoes are heard that Graeser, '89; Kreuder, 

 '94, and Wurthman, '94, are living up to ex- 

 pectations as students at the P. and S. 



A majority of the active members of our 

 Association have been elected members of the 

 college. 



That our sociables are cutting ice is signifi- 

 cant in the fact that three matrimonial engage- 

 ments have been announced since we inaugu- 

 rated the social calendar. Beware, ye bachelors. 

 This is leap year. Belter have a mitten in your 

 pocket. 



Geo, F. Burger, Ph. G., 



115-119 W. 68th St., N. Y. 



^lanii>i Notes. 



BREVITIES. 



Any of our readers or friends of a photo- 

 graphic turn of mind can hear of something to 

 their advantage and obtain some of such goods 

 very cheaply from one of our friends who is 

 giving up the pastime. Address : Amateur, 

 care Editor's Office. 



Our Secretary would like to have the ad- 

 dresses of the following members named below; 

 any of our readers able to furnish them will 

 favor greatly by communicating with Mr. Ho- 

 burg : 



Gurdon S. Badger, Class '90 ; 



H. A. Braecklein, '90 ; 



H. W. Walp, '90 ; 



Andrew G. StaflFord, '90 ; 



Fred. O. Schroeder, '89 ; 



Fred. G. Hartman, '90 ; 



Louis D. Huntoon, '90 ; 



Emil Buehler, '88 ; 



F. K. Burr, '88 ; 



A. W. Moschowitz, '88 ; 



Chris. H. Magenheimer, '89; 



Antonio Pisani, '90 ; 



M. C. Brown, '89 ; 



Chas. C. Stewart, '90 ; 



Edw. Stone, '91 ; 



C. Benkendoerfer, '90 ; 



Alphonse Dubois, '90 ; 



Frederico Peiter, '90 ; 



J. Mochowitz, '90 ; 



Chas. H. Roese, '90 ; 



Gus. Katz, '90 ; 



J. H. Morey, '89, 



F. W. Schaub, '92, is now with Joseph Weber 

 at Lexington avenue and 56th street. 



'93 NOTES. 

 It has been the source of great regret to me 

 that I was prevented from attending the lecture 

 by Dr. Phillips on March 11. Those who were 

 present say the subject was a most interesting 

 one, to which the Doctor did full justice. I will 

 not be so remiss the next time, as such oppor- 

 tunities must be taken advantage of. 



We civilians can breathe easier. The coun- 

 try is safe. Eugene C. Webb has joined the 

 8th regiment, and has been duly installed as a 

 hospital steward. And, by the way, common re- 

 port says that Webb has raised a beautiful crop 

 of hirsute appendages. 



Talking of beards, how many of you have 

 seen Tanny's lately? His luxnrant growth 

 gives him quite a distinguished appearance, and 

 several people have asked me lately whether he 

 is a philosopher or a French Count. 



Those of you who have not read "Happy 

 Harry Heller's" article in a recent issue of a 

 contemporary, cannot claim a full and liberal 

 pharmaceutical education. It is written in the 

 right spirit, of which we should have more in 

 our ranks. 



"Papa" Lauffer, and those who does not 

 remember him with his fierce and war-like 

 mustachios, and his Prussian lieutenant-like 

 carriage, writes me from Bloomfield, N. J., that 

 if his two youngsters keep on the way they 

 have started, they will be Ph.G's, N. Y. C. P. 

 1915 and 1916. Let the good work go on. I 

 can only advise the boys "Go ye and do like- 

 wise." 



