Hlumni, College and Class Notes. 



CONTRIBUTORS. 



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



Alumni Notes, Socials, etc., and Classes prior to 1893, . . 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 ABERT C. THOMPSON, 115 West 68th St., N Y. 



Post Grad. 1900 FANNY A. BLAN, Phar.D., 115 West 68th St., N. Y. 



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



eiasses Prior to '93. 



Miss K. Regan, sister of Joseph A. Regan, deceased, who was a Junior student at 

 the College of Pharmacy of the City of New York, during 18S6-1887, — desires very- 

 much to get a copy of his picture, which he had taken with the Junior Class of that 

 year. Any member of the class of '88 who can aid Miss Regan in securing the same, 

 kindly communicate with her, at 352 De Graw Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y. 



'93 Notes. 



Dr. Ivonghnan is now with Pond and Bowes. A big jump from Greenport to Ninth 

 Ave. 



Johanssen has left Wanier & Imgard and is now with Neergard. This is his first 

 change since College days. We were always under the impression that he had taken 

 root and grown fast, for nothing seemed to budge him from the old spot. 



Schlichter, Ph.G., M.D., etc., has built up a large practice in Elizabeth. All those 

 Jersey boys are plump and prosperous. 



Mrs. Zwingli is continuing the business left by her late husband at Saranac Lake. 

 She is doing well, and we wish to again assure her, of the good wishes of the class 

 for her good health and prosperit}\ 



Dr. Otto Frischbier, rosy and cherubic as ever drifts our way occasionally. He is 

 going to blossom out with a new horse and rig. He'll be sure to pass everything on 

 the road (going the opposite way). 



Dr. O'Hydemann is raising chickens and radishes in Hicksville, but not much of a 

 grave-yard. You can't kill them with an ax out there. 



Those of you who are away, drop an occasional tear for we poor sinners, working 

 for our daily bread, with an occasional dab of butter. 



Ihmels is still faithful to the town of rubber plants and churches. 



Hoburg has again opened his season at Long Branch, whither we shall hie us in 

 search of him, very soon. 



Sasse is certainly a prosperous looking apotheker these beautiful days. 



If you have any news either of yourself or of others of the class, send it in, as now 



comes the season when our cerebation is weak in the limbs. 



Eugene F. Lohr. 



'95 Xotes. 



It is indeed, a pleasure, that I am enabled to inform you that during that awful 

 calamity, the Hoboken Fire disaster, several of our classmates, who desire their names 

 withheld, rendered valuable assistance to some of the injured, by a liberal use of car- 

 ron oil and bandages. 



