Hlumni, College and (^lass 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 '9^,'. . E. A. MEINECKE, Ph.G.. 14 Piatt St., N. Y. 



Class '93'". '.'.'.! . ,T. B. FURNIVAL, Ph.G., 115 West 68th St., N. Y. 



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



Class :9o'o* *.'.'. ROBERT B. LIVINGSTON, 115 West 6Sth St., N. Y. 



Class 1901'.".'." ABERTC. THOMPSON, 115 West 68th St., N Y. 



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



PostGrad. 1901," .' THEODORE F. ENDRESS, '00, 115 West 68th St., N. Y. 



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



Prior to '93 Notes. 



On Wednesday, August 8, 1900, our good and tried fellow-graduate Professor George 

 C. Diekman, became a ' ' Benedict,"— the happy bride being Miss Emma Cheney of New 

 York. After a brief wedding tour up the Great Lakes, they are now happily domiciled 

 in their home on the upper west side of the City. 



Dr. and Mrs. Diekman, we but voice the sentiments of all who know you, when we 

 say, hearty congratulations and our very best wishes to you, for a long, happy and 

 contented life together. 



'93 Xotes. 



The following notice appeared in the Herald of Sunday : 



EDLICH— ANDERSON.— September 4th, Lida Margaret, daughter of Mr. and 

 Mrs. Charles F. Anderson, to Theodor Julius Edlich, both of New York, at Pur- 

 leigh Cottage, Brielle, N. J., by Rev. Percy Perinchief. 



We congratulate "our Teddy " and wish the happy couple a long, prosperous life. 



Billy Hoburg will soon be back to town. His four month's stay at the seashore has 

 done him a world of good and he will return to his work at College as good as new. 



The lack of noise coming from Tannenbaum's direction is startling. Either he is 

 dead or in jail, we have not heard which as yet. 



Our usually noisy delegation from Jersey has also been unusually passive of late. 

 What's the matter boys, are you all getting to be "dead ones ?" 



The classes of '92, '93, '94, and '95 had a very enjoyable Outing to Ravenhalls re- 

 cently. It was a huge financial and social success. Photographs may be purchased 

 at I7.49 each. 



" Moses Mac," the pride of Williamsburg, is as fatally fascinating as ever. Watch 

 your "best goil " when he is around. 



Judging from the slowness of you fellows, it is time to stir you up about the Dinner, 

 Save up your pennies and your appetites for that occasion. 



Eugene F. Lohr. 



'94 Notes. 



During the hot weather which we have had, a number of our boys have found time 

 to stray forth into the rural districts and in so doing have discovered at various points 

 a number of our classmates from whom we seldom hear. Across the ferry from 42nd 

 street, at Fort Lee, Richter is conducting a modern store, and having no opposition in 

 town, must be prospering. We understand he is quite active in civic and political 

 aflFairs, and as popular as ever in his new field. 



