i8o 



THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



Juwus Tannenbaum, the captain of the 

 "white duck" brigade, was the most disap- 

 pointed man in our circles at the failure of the 

 gods to produce a pleasant day for our Outing. 

 Mr. Tannenbaum ordered his recruits to appear 

 in white duck trousers. The incompatability 

 of College Point mud with duck trousers was 

 instrumental in preventing the recruits appear- 

 ing as their captain ordered. Julius now crows 

 that papa's pants will fit little Julius, who will 

 appear in them as soon as that worthy oflfspring 

 assumes the title of Ph.G. 



Eugene F. Lohr, the efncient representa- 

 tive of the Class of '93, has become a rival of 

 the famed Bill Nye. After the Outing a party 

 consisting of leading members of the Associa- 

 tion, with their wives and sweethearts, ad- 

 journed to one of New York's famous restau- 

 rants, wherein Mr. Lohr exhibited his humor- 

 ous ability, which made the corridors of the 

 establishment ring with mirth. 



John W. Ferrier, '76, junior member of the 

 firm of J. N. Hegeman & Co., and manager of 

 the Broadway and 30th street store, occupies 

 an envious position in Masonry, a position 

 which can only be obtained by diligence, which 

 is one of his accomplishments. He has reached 

 that degree in which the red fez is used at their 

 demonstrations. 



F. A. Crookshank, '92, has just graduated 

 at the Chicago College of Dentistry, and has 

 located in that city. In a letter to a Journal 

 reporter he wishes to be remembered to his 

 many friends, especially Fitz, Lure, Milner and 

 Roberts, all of '92. 



President Stover's suggestion to hold 

 another Outing in the fall will be discussed at 

 our next meeting. Should this suggestion 

 meet with approval the friends of the Associa- 

 tion will be informed of same, as to the date. 

 etc., and place, in a later number of the 

 Journai., 



N. S. Kirk, whose name appears under the 

 clever articles of the '94 column, is spending 

 his vacation in his southern home. 'Tis hoped 

 that Mr. Kirk's vacation will be brief, as his 

 assistance to the Association is too valuable to 

 be spared. 



Geo. F. Burger, Ph.G., 



115-119 W. 68thSt., N. Y. 



^lass Notes. 



'93 NOTES, 

 I wiLl, have to be content with giving the 

 '93 men present at the Outing and leave the 

 rest to the official reporter. There was dear 

 old "Popper" Zwingli and his wife, IVIr. and 

 Mrs. J. Tannenbaum, Seigmann and sister, 

 Ihmels and several of somebody's sisters, 

 Reusswig alone, beautiful and dignified as 

 ever, Lohr and sister. Ihmels, with the assist- 

 ance of his friend Mr. Kelkenbrenner, kept up 

 the reputation of '93 by winning the horse 

 race. 



BiLLEE Reusswig has been elected an hon- 

 orary member of a G. A. R. post in Somerville, 

 N.J. His efforts with powder (face) and ball 

 (naphthaline) were appreciated, and he was 

 honored accordingly by the vets. 



There have been some valuable additions 

 to the medical fraternity this year. From the 

 P. and S. we had J. Horni, C. Schlichter and 

 H. Owsley, and from the University, C. T. 

 Taylor. 



Horni has secured an appointment in the 

 E. D. Hospital of Brooklyn, and by force of 

 that which is called intelligence by some, but 

 merely the '93 trait by us, rose in a week to 

 the position of house surgeon. 



C T. Curtis is assistant house surgeon to 

 the Fitch Home for Soldiers at Noroton Heights, 

 Conn. 



Wm. Hoburg, Jr., has gone to Long Branch 

 to assist in Mr. Atwood's pharmacy. 



Jacob S. Stage, formerly with Hethering- 

 ton on Vanderbilt avenue, has resigned that 

 position to accept one with Charles S. Erb, 121 

 Amsterdam avenue. "Jake" has just joined 

 the Alumni Association and N. Y. C. P. 

 Cyclers. 



Eugene F. Lohr, Ph. G. 



373 Third Avenue. 



^94 NOTES. 



Owing to sudden illness, the '94 correspond- 

 ent presents but few items this month. How- 

 ever, he has promised to do better after his 

 return from Old Point Comfort, where he is 

 now recuperating. 



Clarence W. Race, formerly with Mcln- 

 tyre on Sixth avenue, resigned his position a 

 short time ago, to assume charge of the pre- 



