THE ALUMNI JOURNAL 



^Uiirjni Notes. 



SUMMER OUTING. 



The annual outing of the Alumni As- 

 sociation held at Sound View, City Is- 

 land, on June 26th, was as usual one of 

 the brightest days in the Alumni year. 

 The life of the average druggist and drug- 

 gist's assistant is too confining to allow 

 any such days of recreation and reunion 

 to pass unheeded ; yet, many permit 

 themselves to become so wedded to the 

 shop and its routine duties that even the 

 prospect of a pleasant afternoon spent 

 with old friends amid enjoyable surround- 

 ings is not sufficient attraction to call 

 them away, but those who do go return 

 home refreshed in mind and body and 

 better qualified to pick up the thread of 

 life's duties where it was temporarily 

 laid down. The attendance this year 

 was larger than it has been for some 

 years previous. Much credit is due the 

 Committee for the manner in which they 

 performed their duty. As each train 

 arrived at Burton Station from New York, 

 Mr. Davis was in waiting and had all 

 the cars of the local street car company 

 at his command. The ride from the cars 

 through Pelham Bay Park to City Island 

 was very pleasant, and at the place 

 selected for holding the reunion, no pains 

 had been spared to make the affair a 

 pleasant one and the guests as comfort- 

 able as possible. The greater portion of 

 the afternoon was taken up with boating 

 and sailing, a good stiff breeze made the 

 latter sport especially enjoyable and ex- 

 citing. This was followed by dinner to 

 which all did ample justice. The Com- 

 mittee had taken with them from the city 

 a string band oi four pieces which fur- 

 nished excellent music; strains of pop" 

 ular melodies acting as peptinoids. After 

 dinner was over, a short business meet- 

 ing was held and about thirty applicants 



elected for membership. The floor was 

 then cleared for dancing, which amuse- 

 ment was participated in by nearly all 

 present until the time had arrived to com- 

 mence the homeward journey and catch 

 the last train for New York, all feeling 

 that the afternoon had been well and 

 pleasantly spent. The Committee were ; 

 Charles F. Keale, '89 ; Julius Tannen- 

 baum, '93, and T. M. Davies, '94- 

 Among those present were President Al- 

 fred Stover, Past President Herman Grae- 

 ser and Messrs. Diehl, Voland, Oelinger, 

 Jergersen, Breen, Russwig, Davies, 

 Schaefer, Keale, Frolich, Harold, Wolf, 

 L,ohr, Munson, Ihmels, Tannenbaum, 

 Burger, and Misses Mahegin and Ma- 

 honey of the Alumni Association, and 

 many friends including Mr. and Miss 

 Mason, Mr. Rogers, Mrs. and Master 

 Keale, Mrs. and Miss Tannenbaum, Mrs. 

 Mary Owens, M. D., and Miss Owens 

 (B. C. P.), Dr. C. F. W. Horn, Mrs. C. 

 Frolich, Mrs. C F. Wolf, Miss Ebeu, 

 Miss Luts, Miss Annie Speckmann, Miss 

 Gussie Lindner, Mr. and Mrs. Otten- 

 doffer, Mrs. Harold, Mr. Freedlander, 

 Mr. and Mrs. Skeiller, Mr. and Miss Ull- 

 rich, John Gesser and L,. W- Deyeller. 

 It has been proposedto hold a fall out- 

 ing of the Association. If this is done, 

 the attendance would undoubtedly be 

 large and would help to pave the way for 

 a series of social meetings during the 

 winter. 



'92 NOTES. 



Wanted— A '92 man to contribute to this 

 column. For further information apply to the 

 Editor. 



Among the graduates of the Yale Law School 

 this year was Leo Davis, who was quite popular 

 here during his College of Pharmacy course. 

 Having been admitted to the Connecticut Bar 

 he is now practicing in Norwalk, that State, 

 with the firm of Hurlbert & Gregory. 



Fred. Borggere, who has charge of the 

 prescription department in J. N. Hegeman & 



