40 



IHE ALUMNI JOUNAL. 



Freddie in an interview with a Journai, re- 

 porter the following conversation occurred : 



Reporter — So you have moved back to New 

 York, eh ? 



Freddie — Not back, old man, but forward. 

 Moving to New York from anywhere is a move 

 forward, not backward. 



I guess, he's right. 



To a true sense of the word, no '94 man has 

 shown more business tact and enterprise than 

 Geo. C. Frolich. It seems but a short time 

 since I announced his departure into business 

 in Mamaroneck, N. Y., and subsequent marri- 

 age. To-day we find him studying the thera- 

 peutic value of Opii Camph, and other soothing 

 cordials, so familiar to papas, with Miss Frolich 

 as a subject. Literature has also claimed him, 

 as he is the editor of a bright little social paper 

 called Orienta, in the ads of which, testimonial 

 of his various pharmaceutical products are con- 

 spicuously displayed. 



The 1895 milepge record of the N. Y. C. P- 

 cyclers was as follows : 



M. A. Auerbach, '94, 2300. 



N. S. Kirk, '94, 2140. 



G. E. Ruckert, '98, 2095. 



C. W. Race, '94, 2001. 



L. B. Wade, '94, 1700. 



The club promises to do some interesting 

 work this season with such men as Hoburg, '93, 

 Clarke, Born, Dawson, Simrell, Drs. Krueder 

 and Wurthmann, '94. 



Burger will make an excellent Alumni re- 

 porter. We hope he will receive the co-opera- 

 tion of every Alumnus. 



Seldom bas such enthusiasm been manifested 

 in pharmaceutical ranks as that displayed at 

 the ball. Our Faculty was represented by 

 Profs. Coblentz, Dieckman and Ferguson, while 

 the college's appreciation was made evident by 

 the presence of Secretary Mason, Messrs. 

 Hohenthal, Breen, Ebbitt and others. And 

 what a grand time we did have. Old Sages are 

 shaking their heads, and saying, "I told you so.'' 

 For it has been a long needed aflFair which sim- 

 ply needed pushing, but there was no one there 

 to push, until '93 and '94 joined forces. 



Class Pins— I am about to order some pins- 

 if you need one, kindly send in your order at 

 once. 



On account of sickness, Louis W. Schultze 

 has been obliged to resign his position with F. 

 A, Gundlach, io6th street and Columbus ave. 



Fred. Trau, is quite a skater, ice, of course 

 During the January cold snap, he was discover- 

 ed by a Journal reporter on the Central Pa rk 



pond. In a short space of time we were inform- 

 ed that he is with G. Kleinman, 78th street and 

 Park avenue. 



Nelson S. Kirk, 9 E. 59th St. 



'95 NOTES. 

 I AM sorry to say that personal matters pre- 

 vented me from being present at Dr. Jelliffe's 

 lecture on January 8th ; although it is a poor 

 way to start as a reporter, I promise not to be 

 guilty of the same offense at the next lecture. 

 Dr. Jelliffe's lecture was a very entertaining and 

 instructive one, giving the more important 

 characteristics which distinguish the edible 

 from the poisonous mushrooms. The lecture 

 was handsomely illustrated with colored lan- 

 tern slides, many of them having been execu- 

 ted by the genial doctor himself. The only mem- 

 bers of our class present were Dosh and Manville. 



The Alumni Ball, which was held on the 

 night of January 22d (and the morning of the 

 23d for those that stayed), proved to be a very 

 successful affair. I know, for one, that I never 

 enjoyed a ball as much as I did the Alumni's. 

 Everybody who was somebody seemed to enjoy 

 it, and a circumstance which made it much 

 more pleasant is that everyone knew some one 

 else. I expected to see more of the boys up, 

 but could only count ten on the floor ; but even 

 this was a good showing, for I was told that 

 about seventy-five per cent, of our class are 

 not in town. Those present were : Cordner, 

 Dauscha, De Soto, Gies (and wife), Hensel, 

 Jorgenson, Mueller, Steinhuer, Walter and 

 myself Few as we were, I believe that the 

 other classes will agree with us in saying that 

 we made as much noise as any of them. During 

 supper our headquarters were established by 

 pinning one of our class flags against the pil- 

 lars of the Cafe, around which our class cry 

 was given, and given with such energy that the 

 nearest ladies had to hold their hands to their 

 ears for fear of being deafened. I hope that at 

 the next ball I will be able to give you a better 

 account of the class in regard to attendance. I 

 must not forget to mention the fact that Miss 

 Ingersoll, who attended the chemistry lectures 

 during our junior year, was also seen at the 

 ball. Professors Coblentz and Ferguson and 

 Mr. Diekman of the Faculty were present. 

 Schuyler was there in all his glory, and after 

 supper the boys of the different classes got 

 around him calling for a speech. 



I HEAR that the Post-Graduates have organ- 

 ized a Bowling Club, and that the members are 

 having fun with Gies and Walter, who are 

 rivals for the championship thereof. 



WOELL is at Wohlfarth's Pharmacy, iioth 

 street and 3d avenue, t-'chmelz and Koehler 

 must have been making a round of the town 

 on the day following the Alumni Ball, for they 

 came in to see me, walking arm-in-arm, about 

 6:30 p. M., and stayed but a few minutes. 



Boys, don't forget to attend the next Alumni 

 lecture on February r2th. to be delivered by H. 

 A. Heydt, Ph.B., L.L.B., on "Five Minute 

 Glimpses of Europe." Judging by the title, the 

 lecture will be a very entertaining one. 



RUD. BoENKE, Ph.G. 

 437 East 87th St., New York. 



