THE ALUMNI JOURNAL, 



123 



(College Notes. 



'93 NOTES. 



Commencement ! That magic word which 

 for every Ph.G. signifies only the consummation 

 of that upon which his hopes and aims were 

 concentrated for two years, is again upon us. 

 Two years, which sometimes seemed long, but 

 are now among the most cherished recollections 

 of one's life. Our boys are now so widely 

 scattered that it is next to impossible to again 

 bring them together as they were on our Com- 

 mencement. But what would we not give to 

 again have them all together, either arranged 

 according to feet and inches, a la Atwood's 

 excellent assorting process, or all jumbled to- 

 gether, Uhle next to Sasse and Heller beside 

 Hopkins. But I had best "come out of the 

 clouds," for 'tis a vain dream, and the best I 

 can hope for is an occasional letter from some 

 of the boys, or a less than occasional sight of a 

 familiar face. 



While it is true that our interests are now so 

 widely different, and not at all the same as they 

 were then, causing as some might claim, a feel- 

 ing not the same as it used to be, still I maintain 

 that for the time being, our interests would be 

 identical, the renewing and strengthening of 

 our old friendships. How many of you will 

 come to the Commencement of the Class of '96? 

 You will all be welcome, and assured of an eve- 

 ning which will bring memories of the cele. 

 brated year of '93 back to you in a manner 

 which will make you feel that the boys think of 

 each other still. 



Teddy Edlich was seen borrowing a dose of 

 bromo the other day, and as he sadly put his 

 hand up in the neighborhood he thought his 

 head ought to be, he remarked that night-keys 

 have the hardest work to do in the morning. 



The study of medicine seems to agree with 

 our friend Chas. Schlichter. He is becoming so 

 stout that there is no danger of a Jersey Zephyr 

 blowing him about like a corn-stalk. He seems 

 to think that a man never wants to be an angel 

 if he can make a living at anything else. 



Now may we look to the rapid advancement 

 of all interests connected with the College- 

 Messrs. Hoburg and Tannenbaum have been 

 elected members of the College. 



Jos. P. Carroli. is with C. M. Rawlins & Co. 

 at 2090 8th Avenue. 



A. Moi,iNA, the dark and mysterious, is 

 studying medicine at Bellevue. 



Emil Bohata is with Bohmfalk, 54th Street 

 and 2d Avenue. 



Said Tanny, with a far-away dreamy look in 

 bis soulful eyes: "There are two things in life 

 a man is never prepared for — twins." 



Our little yodler Huber says he has only now 

 found out that life is worth living since he has 

 subscribed for the journal. 



In reply to a request of mine to send me some 

 news about himself, Bolduan modestly answered 

 that he did not think his doings would interest 

 the boys. If any other man is laboring under 

 that misapprehension let him cast it from him 

 forthwith. Bolduan is going to study medicine 

 at the P. & S., and no doubt will be on the 

 honor roll there just as he was at our College. 

 He has gotten to be quite an analytical chemist, 

 and has a fine labratory, with all improved ap- 

 paratus. 



The adoption by the class of '96 of a class pin 

 of the same design as ours, was, in a measure, 

 due to Bolduan's efforts, and he is very enthu- 

 siastic in getting up a movement to have all 

 classes adopt it. The design originated, I believe 

 with '91, and if all classes fell in line like we did, 

 we would soon have a characteristic College pin 

 which would identify an N, Y. C, P. man any- 

 where, no matter of what class he was. 



"Old Sport" Zwingli has lifted his melodi- 

 ous voice and let some news of himself drift 

 New Yorkward. He is still managing Kent' > 

 Pharmacy, 159 Main Street, Paterson, and say 

 he is very well for and old married man. He 

 wishes me to agitate the question of having a 

 rousing characteristic dinner. As soon as 

 Commencement and the Outing are over I am 

 going to start in; so be ready boys and those 

 who are willing can begin now to send me their 

 full addresses so that I can compile a list. 



Carl A. Meisner is still rolling pills and 

 selling stamps. His address is 208 E. 75th vSt. 



SCHAAF Bros, now have two stores, one at 

 3409 Third Avenue and the other at 798 Eighth 

 Avenue. 



Eugene F. Lohr, Ph. G. 



Conrad Glogan, '94 is now the proprietor of 

 Cleaver's Pharmacy on Summit Avenue, Jersey 

 City. If he will now confine his thoughts on a 

 good insecticide that will annihilate some of 

 those notorious "Jersey Mosquitoes" his fortune 

 will be made. Try it old man. N. S. Kirk. 



