THE ALUMNI JOURNAL, 



207 



typhoid fever at the beginning of the course, 



his condition for a time being very critical; but 



the timely arrival of a Washington specialist, 



together with the tender care of his mother, 



succeeded in placing him out of danger. So 



that he is now much better, but will not be 



able to resume his studies until the next 

 session. 



George HAI.L has left his "old homestead" 

 under the Broadway Tneatre, to accept the 

 management of a pharmacy up the State. 

 When last seen he was quite enthusiastic over 

 his new position. 



Morris, who had the reputation of conduct- 

 ing a class meeting (particularly when an elec- 

 tion was to be held) without displaying the 

 least symptoms of excitement, is with Messrs. 

 Breitenbach, 57th street and Madison Avenue. 



Krueder has joined ex Secretary Wurth- 



mann at the P. and S. College. The reputation 



this pair made while with us will naturally 

 cause an exceptional interest to be taken in 

 their progress, and their many friends espe- 

 cially those in the Class of '94 are confident 

 that they will make a fine showing when the 

 final opportunity ariives. 



Tunis F. Cook is again located in New Jer- 

 sey, he having recently accepted a position in 



East Orange. His present location will prob- 

 ably be permanent, as he is quite fond of his 

 native soil. 



Not contented with his Ph.G. degree, or 

 rather having Q. S. of the long hours, charac- 

 teristic of our profession, Cowen is now study- 

 ing law in this city. The reader is doubtless 

 aware that he will not be the first druggist to 

 be "adojitted to the Bar." 



I HAD the pleasure of meeting the following 

 '94 boys at one of Dr. Chandler's lectures: — 

 Grube Race Born, Col. Wade, ex-Secretary T. 

 W. Lining, Jr., also saw Donovan, Boyd, Daus- 

 cha, Wm. Hall, Koch and Browne, who are our 

 representatives in '95. It may be interesting 

 to note that most of the latter delegation were 

 "feeling in very good spirits" and were natur- 

 ally confident of success at their next opportu- 

 nit5% 



The lack of enthusiasm (usually displayed by 

 the '94 boys when an interesting lecture such 

 as Dr. CoUyer gave at the last Alumni meeting) 

 may be attributed wholly to the slight attend- 

 ance of the members of that class. Fortunately, 

 however, a larger representation will be pre- 

 sent to do justice next time. Among the in- 

 terested audience I noticed Messrs. Bastedo, 

 Wurthmann, Wolfi", Eely, Clarke. Krueder and 

 Race. 



A POSTAi, with your address will enable me 

 to keep a "fin de seicle" '94. directory which 

 may be of service later in the season. 



Nelson S. Kirk, Ph.G. 

 9 East 59tb St. 



O^r Gr'adUates. 



The engagement is announced of Otto Rau- 

 benheimer, roll of honor '88, of Hoboken, N. 

 J., to Miss Meta Holtzbacher, of Irvington,^ 

 N.J. 



Prof. F. J. WULLING. Class of '89, is deliver- 

 ing a course of twelve lectures on subjects of 

 practical interest to pharmacists, under the au- 

 spices of the University of Minnesota College 

 of Pharmacy Extension. 



^er^ior G^^ss Notes. 



OFFICERS OF CLASS OF '95. 



President, 



Jesse Irving Bailey, no E. i6th st., N. Y. City. 



Vice- Pre side ti t , 

 Harry B. Ferguson, 118 W. 70th st., N. Y. 



Secretary, 

 Thos. Philson Heffley, 444a Greene av., B'klyn. 



Treasurer, 

 Jas. Burton Carter, 242 Columbus ave., N. Y. 



At a meeting held Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1894, 

 H. S. Chambers temporary Chairman, offici- 

 ating, the above named gentlemen were elected 

 for the respective offices. 



Minutes of First Regular Meeting, Class '95, 

 Wednesday, Oct. 31, '94. J. I. Bailey, Presi- 

 dent, in the chair. Meeting called to order. 



Election of the following members as Class 

 reporters : 



Section i. F. P. Bannon, 129 W. T5th st., N. Y. 

 Section 2. F. L. Chambers, 321 Myrtle ave.. 

 Brooklyn. 



Election of the following members for the pur- 

 pose of taking up and completing arrangements 

 for the formation of a College Glee Club : 



Rudolph Gies, J. I. Bailey, George F. Suto- 

 rius, committee. 



There being no further business, the meeting, 

 on motion, adjourned. 



The meeting was characterized by the high de- 

 gree of enthusiasm displayed, and, owing to the 

 energetic character of the various gentlemen, 

 the prospects are for unusually interesting news 

 regarding the Class, and for a first-class Glee 

 Club. 



T. P. Heffi^ey, Sec'y. 



