Alumni, College and Class Notes* 



CONTRIBUTORS. 



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



Alumni Notes, Socials, etc., and Classes prior to 1893. RUDOLPH GIFS, Phar.D. 115 West 65th St., N.Y. 

 Bibliography, .... ADOLPH HENNING, Ph. G. 6S William St., N. Y. 



Class '93, .... EUGENE 1'. LOHR, Ph. G., 508 Marcv Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Class '94, ..... L- G. MARCUS, Ph.G., 1=122 Third Ave., N. Y. 



Class '95, ..... G. F. MANVILLE, 310 W. 113th St., N. Y. 



Class '96, . . . Chas. G. H. GERKEN, Phar. D., 2655 Second St., Brooklyn. 



Class '97, ..... C. W. MEINECKE, Ph. G., 57S Fifth Ave., N. Y. 



Class '98, ..... L. EICKWORT. Jr.. 115 West 6Sth St., N. Y. 



Class '99, ..... CLARA F. EHLIN. 115 West 68th St., N. Y. 



Legal Notes, ..... . H. A. HEROLD, 2o6B'way, N. Y. 



Post Graduate Class of '96, .... . HARRY B. FERGUSON, Phar. D. 



N. Y. C. P. C. C. . ... N. S. KIRK, Ph. G., 4=0 Third Ave, N. Y 



'93 NOTES. 



The ever-verdant Sammy is enjoying a great deal of newspaper notoriety 

 since he has come over to Long Island. First, he figured as the kidnapper in 

 an affair, and now as the kidnapped. Too bad he got away from you, old 

 man, but a pirate's life is not what it's cracked up to be. 



laschke, I hear, is recommending everybody the Talcum Powder he Avon 

 in that bicycle event at the Outing. 



The ball was a success, despite our inability to attend. When we found we 

 could not go, we had grave fear as to its success from a social and financial 

 point; but so are the mighty forgotten! 



We found our Billy Hoburg mercilessly quizzing the Juniors, as if. though, 

 he had never been a student himself. But the ever-dignified Billee never bent 

 an inch. Eugene P. Lohr. 



'94 NOTES. 



Aluinni Day, April 27th; Commencement, April 28th. Come over and "enjoy 

 youselves." 



At the college election in March Herold received some complimentary votes- 

 for member of the Board of Trustees; too few, however, to elect him. 



Stoerzer drops in to see us occasionally; he is still dispensing (?) on Third 

 avenue, and, as usual, always conies around well loaded; that is, with yarns. 



Conrad Grogan, whose fine stare has been the subject of cuts in pharma- 

 ceutical journals of late, has had considerable litigation with the manufacturers 

 of a well-known preparation, owing to his asserted statements of it containing 

 morphine. Conrad, I learn from good authority, is engaged. 



'98 NOTES 



Our apologies are due the class for the lack of '98 notes last issue. The of 

 ficial stenographer was so busily engaged preparing for the board examination 

 that lie could find no time in winch to make up the required notes. 



The final election of Class Valedictorian took place Wednesday, January 

 26th. The vote was: Mr. Richards, 80; Mr. Eickwort, 66. 



The City Board of Pharmacy held its regular examination on Mondajv 

 February 21st, at the college building. From the large number of the boys who 

 passed a successful examination, we would infer, not that the examination was- 

 a "cinch," but that the amount of knowledge possessed by a man of ordinary 

 intelligence, after studying at the N. Y. C. P. for a year and a half, is far above 

 the average. 



An invitation had been extended to the class by the "Maltine" Company 



