Hlumni, College and Glass Notes. 



CONTRIBUTORS. 



Alumni Association WM. A. HOBURG, Jr., Ph.G., 115 West 68th St., N. Y. 



Alumni Notes, Socials, etc., and Classes prior to 1S93, . . CHAS. S. ERB, 121 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y. 



Bibliography, ADOLPH HENNING, Ph G., 68 William St., N. Y. 



Class '93, . '. EUGENE F. LOHR, Ph.G., 508 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Class '94 FRANK N. POND, 226 Ninth Ave., N. Y. 



Class '95^ GEO. J. DURR, Ph.G., Randalls Island, N. Y. 



Class '96^ CHAS. G. H. GERKEN, Phar.D , 169 S. 4th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Class '97! E A. MEINECKE, Ph.G.. i4PlattSt., N. Y. 



Class '98, T. B. FURNIVAL, Ph.G.. 115 West 68th St., N. Y. 



Class '99 THEODORE E. MEYERS, Dorranceton, Pa. 



Class 1900, ROBERT B. LIVINGSTON, 115 West 68th St., N. Y. 



Class 1901 ABERTC. THOMPSON, IIS West 68th St., N Y. 



Post Grad. 1900 FANNY A. BLAN, Ph.G., 115 West 68th St., N. Y. 



Legal Notes, H. A. HEROLD, Ph G., 108 Fulton St., N. Y. 



Alumni Reception, 1900. 



Well, boys, " The Dance " has passed and gone, and it went, followed by the regrets 

 of at least 600 participants, who could hardly realize that it was near daybreak and 

 that there was one other place to go besides the Alumni ball, and that was home. 



We have all been at great functions, but never was there an affair which proceeded 

 so smoothly, so nicely, so grandly as did our fifth number. 



The committee deserves the thanks of the Association for their good work, their 

 tasteful decorations, both national as well as floral, which latter, coupled with the cos- 

 tumes of our own dear ladies, pictured a scene never to be forgotten. To me, men al- 

 ways look about the same, but on this occasion the ladies surpassed all former events, 

 not only in numbers, but in beauteous appearance. 



The grand march was a " Maze " and many a swain thought that his fair one had 

 perchance gone off with another, but by the aid of those experienced ladies' men 

 Ferguson and Gies, all went well. 



Capt. Gies can never forget his right to run things, and now since he is Admiral it 

 is even harder to resist. 



Gies says Ferguson don't know how — but 'tween the two they "did it" and the 

 march didn't get tangled up in any of Dr. Coblenlz's alpha beta para, etc., com- 

 pounds. Of course, " Our Mandy " was there, and for once he will not be able to say 



that it was R ; he is the hardest critic to please and he gave me his word of 



honor that it was the nicest affair he visited that night ; he was accompanied by his 

 wife. 



Our old stand by, Harry Yager, was to be seen wearing a broad smile, and a pink 

 which I didn't pay for. 



It was he who saved the day or rather night, the first time the Alumni held a re- 

 ception ; its a long story, so you must ask him to tell it, and Swann, well ! well !! 

 well!!! he's always with the Alumni ; he is already preparing for the outing. His 

 wife who was with him is also a rooter for the Alumni. Then there was Hamlin, but 

 he was quiet ; he must have thought he was in Philadelphia. I think I will have to 

 get him to take me over there sometime to see what it looks like ; he too was present 

 with his better half. I also noticed Thurlow, but he was not very uproarious, but he 

 is convinced more than ever that the Alumni is the thing. The faculty was present 

 in the persons of Drs. Ferguson, Diekman and Ferguson. Notice how these three 

 stick together. The Office was represented by the Office. Then there was Brooklyn 

 Alumni German Apothecary Society, King's County Association, Retail Druggists' 

 Bowling Club, Phi Chi Kappa Psi, Seniors and Juniors and a host of wholesalers- — all 

 bent on enjoying themselves, and they did to their hearts content. 



