33° 



THE ALUMNI JOURNAL.. 



mittee be appointed to take suitable ac- 

 tion on the death of J. Niven Hegeman, 

 the Secretary of the College. The Pre- 

 sident appointed Messrs. Kirk, Tannen- 

 baum and Hoburg. 



There being no further business before 

 the meeting, a motion to adjourn was 

 made and carried. 



Respectfully submitted, 

 Wm. A. Hoburg, Jr., Sec'y. 



'95 NOTES. 



It is most gratifying to notice the large attend- 

 ance at the lectures and meetings of the Alumni 

 Association. 



At the last lecture by Prof. H. H, Rusby, 

 there was standing room only, and the alumni 

 room was taxed to its utmost capacity by the 

 influx of the members. 



IT is very gratifying to see the enthusiasm 

 of the boys awakened; it is gratifying to see 

 them getting in line and asking for work to 

 do to further the interest of the alumni and their 

 Alma Mater. 



The meeting of the alumni held after the lec- 

 ture was very important. 



For a long time the boys have been complain- 

 ing about the slowness of the alumni, and bewail- 

 ed the absence of a social side to the Associa- 

 tion. That is true. What is to be done ? How 

 is this to be remedied ? Instead of staying away 

 from the meetings, come, join us, come forward 

 if you have anything to say, say it. That's just 

 what a few enthusiasts have done, and with the 

 help of our respected president, we began to 

 institute reforms. Yes, boys, we will have a 

 reception this winter, sometime in January. We 

 will have a piano of our own, we may have 

 an occasional stag, a ladies' night, a hop, a 

 dance or a song, in fact, make a meeting night 

 a most enjoyable evening. 



Now, then, boys, the time to show what 

 stuff '93 is made of, has come. 



Come all ye that are not members of the 

 Association, and we will make members of you. 



Come all ye that are members, come and be 

 jolly with us. 



PETER Freezi is with A. Aronstamm, 105th 

 and 3d avenue. 



There are rumors that G. Merker is also 

 there. Is it so. Merker ? 



The Cincinatus W. France is located with 

 Russell & Laurie, atTarrytown, N. Y. May he 

 tarry there long. 



G. A. Lauffer is a respectable married man. 

 and owner of a first-class pharmacy in Bloom- 

 field, N. J. Do not despair, ye batchelor drug 

 clerks, your time will come. 



The two Stages * * * No ! No ! I mean the 

 two brothers on the stage. Wrong again. The 

 two Stage brothers. Hang it ! I'm all mixed 

 up. I mean to say that the brothers Stage, the 

 youngest of '93 boys, have been located. F. 

 W. Stage is junior in the firm of Smith & Stage, 

 57th street and 7th avenue, and J. Stage is with 

 Hetherington, 4 Vanderbilt avenue,. 



"Have you any shaley beatie pills ? " asked 

 a lady, spelling the name from a paper. 



"Never heard of the pills before, madam." 



"Then you have a good deal to learn," snap- 

 pishly. 



Suddenly the face of this unhappy drug clerk 

 lit up with a ray of hope. 



"You mean Chalybeate pills? pink pills, 

 made in Philadelphia ? " 



"That's just what I said. How much are 

 they?" 



"Fifty cents a bottle." 



"What ! I can get them for twenty-five cents 

 at Barker's. The idea! " 



There is a sick drug clerk in that locality. 



C. W. WesTENFelder is with Cassebeer, 

 72d street and Columbus avenue. We would 

 like to hear from you, old boy. 



C. A. Vroman, Jr., has been ordered to 

 Colorado for his health. His position as assist- 

 ant in pharmacy will be occupied by our dis. 

 guished friend VV. A. Hoburg, another '93 pro- 

 fessor. 



Now, then, boys, get ready for the ball and 

 begin to send orders for tickets. How many 

 will you have ? Next ! 



The death of J. Niven Hegeman, secretary of 

 the College of Pharmacy, removed from our 

 midst one of the best known men and hardest 

 worker of the college. For many years he read 

 the roll of graduates on commencement night, 

 and endeared himself to all the boys. 



Julius Tannenbaum, Ph. G. 



116 E. 1 1 6th Street. 



