THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



39 



cadences of the grand march, dedicated 

 to the Alumni by Professor Eben, was 

 borne upon the air and then — oh ! what 

 a galaxy of great stars of the Alumni 

 Association moved out upon the floor, 

 headed by our Vice-President, Mr. 

 Searles, closely followed by Messrs. Hen- 

 ning, Hoburg, Hohenthal, Graeser, Eb- 

 bitt, Mason and many other shining lights 

 of pharmacy. 



Under the guidance of Mr. Cubit, the 

 chairman of the floor committee, the long 

 line of ladies and gentlemen marched, 

 wheeled and countermarched, until at 

 last flllingthe ballroom from side to side, 

 they came down the room sixteen couples 

 abreast, with firm and martial tread, and 

 line unbroken. 



Dance followed dance in rapid succes- 

 sion until a weakness fell upon us, which 

 was prescribed for very successfully by 

 Dr. Terhune in the supper room, to which 

 we marched, headed by Mr. Cubit. 



The viands surrendered uncondition- 

 ally to the attack of the guards, and no 

 quarter was shown. 



The boys of '92, '93, '94, '95 and '96, 

 gave evidence that they were present by 

 venting their spirits in their various class 

 yells. 



Let it be said to the credit of '93 that 

 we were distinctly " in it." 



When the cravings of the inner man 

 had been appeased, and while we loitered 

 over our cofiee and cigars, Mr. Stover, our 

 president, in response to a call from the 

 assemblage, made a few brief and pointed 

 remarks, which were enthusiastically re- 

 ceived. He was followed by our popular 

 ex-President, Mr. Graeser, who also 

 covered himself with glory, then refreshed 

 in mind and body, we returned to the 

 ball room, and from then until the strains 

 of "Home, Sweet Home" stole through 

 the room, we kept up the worship of 

 Terpsichore. 



Where is Hohenthal ? Did not you see 



Mr. Hohenthal was heard all over the 

 ball and dining room. But Mr. Fred. 

 Hohenthal had disappeared. The duty 

 of his profession was rather cruel to him 

 on this night, but he left his representa- 

 tives, Mrs. Hohenthal and her sweet and 

 amiable sister, Miss Emma Klein. 



Farewells and good-byes resounded 

 through the corridors, a few college yells, 

 and then we separated; not one of us 

 without the feeling that this has been in- 

 deed the entrance to a great and glorious 

 epoch in the history of the Association 

 and something to think and talk of until 

 the second annual ball gives us new 

 material for thought. 



Ninety-three you have done well. Eet 

 us see you again at the summer outing 

 with your sweethearts and wives. 

 Yours fraternally, 



Happy Harry, '93. 



'94 NOTES. 



The Ball ; a grand success ; now for the Wed- 

 nesday evening sociables. Read the programme 

 and go by it. Nothing pleases the loyal '94's 

 more than to see a large delegation present on 

 an "open house night." A schedule will be 

 found on another page. Can't you come ? 

 What's that? Certainly, we would be most 

 pleased to have her come, too, on either a recep- 

 tion or lecture night. 



Lost, strayed or stolen, Brater and a few 

 others ; information concerning them would be 

 appreciated by me. 



Many of us cannot spare the time or expense 

 of a European trip. On Feb. 12th Dr. Heydt 

 will give a 5 minute talk on the principal cen- 

 ters. Make an effort to hear him, it will be very 

 interesting. 



You know of something interesting, why not 

 postalize it on or before the 20th, so that it will 

 appear in the following issue ? 



FrankIvIN G. Hills is again in town. He is 

 with Knapp, 362 Hudson st. 



Ex-Secretary Linnig has resigned his posi- 

 tion in Brooklyn and is now with Otto Seifert, 

 at 84th st, and East End ave., this city. From 

 his window Blackwell's Island may be easily 

 seen. We hope you will not have occasion to 

 be drawn any nearer this famous institution. 



