THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



Co. 's Broadway and 30th st. store, is one of the 

 most popular pharmacists on upper Broadway, 

 though quite modest in his ways. Fred will be 

 found ever eager to confer favors upon his 

 many friends pro re nate. At present he is 

 spending two weeks' vacation in the Catskills, 

 which is his favorite summer resort. 



Wahoo. 



'93 NOTES. 



When I nominated and elected myself re- 

 porter for the class I did not expect to be called 

 upon to report anything of a sad nature. Yet at 

 this early date I must report the death of a class 

 mate, Otto C. Wells, of Corvallis, Oregon. I 

 have been unable to learn any particulars of his 

 death for want ot his address. 



Let us drop a silent tear over his premature 

 death and extend our sympathies to his relatives 

 and friends. 



Rest in peace, Wells ! 



The Annual Outing of the Alumni Associa- 

 tion, held on Wednesday, June 26th, at City Is- 

 land, proved quite a success. 



The sail on Capts. Mulligan's and Rugiera's 

 yachts were most enjoyable. 



The afternoon was glorious, our spirits ex- 

 alted, the music good, the dinner also good and 

 the combination tended to send us home late, 

 but well pleased. 



Among them present were Mr. W. Munson, 

 Miss B. Lutz, Mr. E. Lohr and Miss B. Eben, 

 Mr. Ihmels, Mr. aad Mrs. J. Tannenbaum. and 

 Mr. B. Renswig, who deserves many thanks for 

 journeying from Somerville, N. J., " to help 

 swell the '93 ranks." 



Will Munson is engaged to Miss B. Lutz. 



AlexT.. Kraemer was married on Wednes- 

 day, June 12, 1S95. He is running his own 

 shop at 51st st. and 10th ave. 



Won't you follow Zwingley's example and 

 let me hear from you from time to time, boys ? 



Zwingley writes that he and the Mrs. are 

 quite enthusiastic " bikers." 



He also states that he is still alive, in spite of 

 "Jersey Root Beer," and he ought to know. 



Another man lately heard from is A. Lange, 

 from Leavenworth, Kansas. 



Lange is eager to learn something of the class 

 and in order to do so became a subscriber. He 

 is engaged to be married in the fall and will 

 visit New York on his wedding trip. 



Doc Chance, de peach, Tewiliger was dis- 

 covered in Flatbusb, L. T. 



The honor of the discovery belongs to W. 

 Munson. 



I hear Huber, little fellow with beautiful sun 

 burned whiskers, is married and runs a store in 

 Brooklyn. 



Julius Tannenbaum, Ph. G. , 



116 E. 116th st., City. 



'94 NOTES. 



The steadily growing increase in member- 

 ship of the Alumni Association has caused con- 

 siderable commend of late, not only among our 

 graduates but the general trade. This fact has 

 been noted in several of our leading journals, 

 whose accounts could not fail but make every 

 N. Y. C. P. reader feel proud, and with such a 

 series of lectures as has been scheduled for this 

 fall it is highly probable that we will make un- 

 precedented strides. 



Of all the reforms inaugurated by the present 

 municipal administration, the one relating to 

 the closing of soda fountains on Sunday has 

 been of the most importance (to the pharma- 

 cists), the revenue derived from this source be- 

 ing an item of the utmost importance to the 

 average pharmacist. He is naturally reluctant 

 about complying with their request. Will this 

 eventually lead to the addition of "side doors" 

 to pharmacies ? 



Rainbow is the name of one of the latest 

 "soft drinks" served downtown. Its com- 

 position is Spts. Frumenti and plain soda 

 iia fingers iii and is capable of placing a man, 

 who takes 3 doses in a fit condition to see things 

 as through a prism, red, orange, yellow, green, 

 blue, violet and indigo, more particularly in- 

 digo. 



W. Arthur Bastedo, who as a student and 

 botanist is quite familiar to our readers, spent a 

 couple of weeks last month in Canada, his 

 home. 



Ex Secretary Linnig is now having a 

 "good time," as he expresses it, in Asbury 

 Park, N. J. He seems to be quite fond of 

 Brooklyn, his adopted home, where he has been 

 practicing "elegant" since graduation. Let's 

 see, Brooklyn is noted for its pretty girls. How- 

 ever, this no insinuation, Mr. Ex Secretary, 



Another one of the fortunates is E. J. Hor- 

 ton, who has a nice position in the Catskills, 

 where he will have an ample opportunity of 

 getting plenty of ozone, inasmuch as he has 

 been confined in the city for some time the 

 change should be quite aggreeable to him. 



