304 



THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



Some time ago a Newark Ph. G. literally 

 fired a '93 man out of his store, for saying that 

 '93 was destined to produce men of whom the 

 profession at large would feel proud. 



Where is that Newarker now ? What would 

 he say to this : Joseph C. Mayer, Assistant 

 Demonstrator in the Organic Chemical Labor- 

 atory of the B. C. P., and Mr. Vrooman, As- 

 sistant in Pharmacy N. Y. C. P., eh ? 



R. Paddock is in business on De Kalb ave., 

 cor. Clermont. 



F. Mill's name appears above the door at 

 1107 Fulton st., Brooklyn. 



Otto Hydeman, the latest aspirant \ for 

 honors of M. D., is at the University. 



Henry Sasse (not saucy) alter an unsuccess- 

 ful effort to find a situation and ' ' better half ' ' 

 in Montclair, N. J., has been engaged by 

 F. Gundlach, 106th st. and Columbus ave. 



HERE are a few peculiar definitions taken 

 from a medical dictionary : 



A "Druggist, an Apothecary — a Pharmacist, 

 one who sells drugs and fills R.'s." Good, ain't 

 it?— "Weide Myers' Catarrh Snuff, a proprietary 

 remedy composed of Sod. Chloride"; also defi- 

 nitions of Maltine, Hayden's Viburnum Co. An- 

 tipyrine, etc. Nothing is said of Antikamnia, 

 Bromidia, Hood's Sarsaparilla, or Dr. Chase's 

 Blood and Nerve Tonic (weigh yourself before 

 taking). 



Two Yonkerites are working for the title of 

 Doctor, J. F. McCarthy for Phar. D., and H. 

 O. Lawrence for Doctor of Medicine. 



Mayer speaks of the number of boys who 

 are eager for a reunion dinner. 



H. Heller says, "the fact that he has failed, 

 should not discourage us, but rather stimulate 

 us to try again." 



Can we have a dinner, boys ? Let's see, how 

 many will signify their willingness by sending 

 their names to me. 



J. Tannenbaum, Ph. G., 



116 E. 116th st., City. 



'94 NOTES. 

 "A FEW hours well spent," was the jverdict 

 rendered by the large audience which greeted 

 the Hon. Geo. T. Roesch, when he delivered 

 his lecture on Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence. 

 The subject, which would ordinarily be a very 

 dry one, on the contrary proved to be ex- 



tremely interesting, due undoubtedly to the 

 able manner in which the learned gentleman 

 presented it. His remarks were of such a 

 nature as to furnish food for thought to many 

 which were subsequently discussed at length 

 by cliques diffused throughout the building. 

 For owing to Schuyler's good natnre the visitors 

 were treated to an inspection of an ideal Col- 

 lege of Pharmacy. His quick and witty repartee 

 was received with applause not only from the 

 Ph. G.'s but from the many ladies present. Mr. 

 Seabury also livened the occasion with original 

 remarks which were peculiar to themselves. I 

 was particularly impressed with the good show- 

 ing of the Undergraduates who are a very 

 gentlemanly sec of young fellows of superior 

 attainments ; they too contributed to the suc- 

 cess of the occasion by their deviation from a 

 general rule, i, e. by their exceptional quiet- 

 ness, unless a "war cry " was absolutely neces- 

 sary. Our Roll of Honor consisted of Drs. 

 Krueder and Wurthman, ex-Secretary Linnig, 

 Messrs. Burger, Dauscha, Clark, Eely, Erb, 

 Dawson, Davies, Grube, Stock Loveland and 

 J. Remington Wood. 



George F. Burger is indeed an active 

 alumnus, every meeting finds him present in 

 his usual good humor ; after the last lecture he 

 led the '94 Glee Club in some choice up-to-date, 

 and other selections, the choruses of which 

 made the corridors of our Alma Mater ring 

 with mirth. George is now located in Brook- 

 lyn, where he is thriving nicely on an atmos- 

 phere which he says contains at least 1 % more 

 oxygen than that of New York. 



Frank E. Corves is again in the city. For 

 the past year he has been doing considerable 

 work in a New Haven pharmacy. He has en- 

 tered '96 with a determined spirit which should 

 carry him through with honors. He still re- 

 members his '94 friends, several of whom he 

 has visited since his return. 



Harry W. Crooks continues to untiringly 

 show his pharmaceutical ability in his father's 

 store in Newark, N. J. 'Tis said he takes an 

 active interest in politics. 



Ex-Vice-President Kroehbel has con- 

 cluded to again take up pharmacy. He has 

 entered '97. 



Chas. L. Van Huts, who attracted consider- 

 able fame because of his association with " The 

 Hall Quartet," is located in Elizabeth, N. J. 

 Van can still do justice to the old familar 

 "Stingling Wood." 



