38 



THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



^lair^i^i Notes. 



'93 NOTES. 

 The first annual ball of the Alumni Association 

 was a success, the greatest success ever achieved 

 by any pharmaceutical body. The Class was rep- 

 resented on all committees and have done their 

 work nobly. We were represented by Mr. and 

 Miss Lohr, Mr. and Miss Hoburg, Mr. Lawrence 

 and lady, Stage brothers and ladies, Mr. 

 Friese and lady, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kraemer, Mr. 

 and Mrs. H. Heller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tannen- 

 baum, Mr. and Miss Mittenzweig, Mr. and Miss 

 Amboss, Mr. and Miss Speckel. The following 

 unattached gentlemen were also present: Chas. 

 Cubit, Uhle, Bill Reu swig, Carrol Daddirian and 

 Ihmels. What a display of brain, beauty and 

 wealth ! 



And so the ball passes into history as a grand 

 success. 



'•Wii^iv you try our beef, iron and wine?" va- 

 ried with "Will you try our celebrated coca 

 wine?" repeated over and over again by a 

 young lady in a Harlem dry goods store, is the 

 latest in advertising drugs in department stores. 



E. Spinnetti is conducting a pharmacy in 

 Venezuela. 'Tis said that he is engaged to be 

 married. 



J, P. CoiyONEL bought out his employer and 

 is now the proprietor of a snug pharmacy at 3d 

 Ave. near i loth St. 



Mr. King dissolved partnership with R. 

 Goldberg. His present address is wanted. 



Did you put in your bids for bonds yet, 

 boys ? 



Once again. The ball was a howling, roar- 

 ing success, and don't you forget it. 



J. Tannenbaum, 



116 E. ii6thSt. 



Beneath the soft glow of the incades- 

 cent bulbs ; to tne music of Eben's un. 

 comparable band, the frou-frou of silken 

 dresses, and the soft laughter of sweet 

 female voices, the Alumni Association 

 achieved its first grand victory on the 

 field of social triumphs. 



The first annual ball of the Association 

 has proven a success far beyond our most 

 sanguine expectations. 



Such a renewal of old friendships ; 



such a reunion of old class-mates, many 

 of whom have not met since that night 

 in '93, when we arose to receive our de- 

 gree as the names of the successful ones 

 were read by one whose voice has since 

 been stilled by the dark messenger. The 

 grim visitor has dealt lightly, so far as 

 I know, with the boys of '93, but the 

 rosy little god has been playing sad 

 havoc amongst us, Tanny, Novotrey, 

 Munson, Zwingley, Lunpfer, Kramer 

 and Heller have all fallen victims to his 

 fatal shafts, with many other counties to 

 be heard from. Our class was well 

 represented, from the "wilds" of Jersey 

 came the ever beauteous " Billy " Rens- 

 wig ; from " Trolley town, over the 

 river," came jolly " Doctor " Fred Law- 

 rence, and the cherubic Mittenschwing, 

 also Frischbien, not he of '96, but his 

 brother, who brought a large bundle ot 

 remembrances from " Otto." 



The tall and willowy Uhle, the fresh 

 and youthful brothers Stage, the dark 

 and nihilistic Kramer, the gentle and 

 poetic Lohr, the stout and steady Cubit, 

 the young and trusting Ihmels, the blase 

 Specker, the aggressive Tannenbaum and 

 myself reported "present," as did also 

 Miss IngersoU who wrestled with the 

 mysteries of pharmacy at our side during 

 the junior year. 



The discovery of Professor Coblentz. 

 Dr. Dieckman and Professor Ferguson 

 was the signal for many a repetition of 

 the question, " What's the matter with 

 Coblentz? (or Dieckman, or Ferguson ?)" 

 and great was the relief shown when the 

 answer invariably came forth in a lusty 

 shout of " He's all right," and a swarm 

 of the boys surrounded our old, well be- 

 loved teachers for the rest of the night. 

 A great surprise to our guests was the 

 beginning of the the festivities on time. 

 After the orchestra had performed the 

 overture to " Orpheo," which set the 

 eet of the boys to moving, the military 



