322 



IHE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



field, N. J.,is still in the ring, and takes the 

 liveliest interest in all affairs of the College. 



Orator Lawrence reports business boom- 

 ing in the two stores owned by his brother (R. 

 G. '93), and himself. Some day may we see 

 the name of Lawrence as familiar to the retail 

 drug trade as that of Frazer and Hegeman. He 

 extends an invitation to all his classmates to 

 visit him, especially be they wheelman, as 

 Flushing roads are the pride of all Flushingites, 

 be they wheelmen or not. 



Sage remarks of one of our fraternity, "If 

 men were serpents the woods would be full of 

 female snake charmers." He always was a 

 popular boy. 



I RECEIVED the following characteristic note: 

 "Will try to get to New York to see you all." 

 Yours Ph. G. ly, 



F. R. Perry. 



A MEMBER of the class who had been seen 

 wandering about in a preoccuoied manner for 

 several weeks was heard to remark: "I suppose 

 she was right, for when matrimony brings a 

 woman to the wash-tub she has the right to 

 call in a labor union." I wonder what he 

 meant. 



Said "Happy Harry" Heller with a thought- 

 I'ul expression, "When a man meets his wife 

 downtown he wonders how much it will cost 

 him." 



Tanny and his bunch of notes did not 

 materialize this month, so you will have to 

 worry along with my efforts. I did hope the 

 column could be made brighter and newsier, 

 but it seemed not. 



Rumor says Ricksecker has advanced to 

 being a proprietor, but I have been unable to 

 locate him thus far. 



The reception on the i8th was a very en- 

 couraging sign of this Winter's advancement 

 over last year. Mr. Mandlebaum, the popular 

 "tooth-brush peddler," furnished excellent 

 music, which kept our feet a going to all hours 

 of the morning. I am sure he has the thanks 

 of the Association for his kindly offer of his 

 his services. Hoburg, Tannenbaum, Uhle, the 

 Stager and Lohr represented the class. 



Words cannot express the sorrow I feel at 

 the untimely taking oflF of our beloved editor, 

 Mr, A. H. Mason. I have left the task to the 

 last, thinking some words which would in a 

 measure express the depth of my feeling would 

 occur to me. But no written sentence can ex- 

 press our loss. He will live in our hearts as 



one who by his kindly advice and correction 



showed us our errors and made us better for 



having known him. 



Eugene F. Lohr. 



Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to 

 remove from our midst, in the prime of his life, 

 our beloved friend and associate, Alfred Henry 

 Mason, and 



Whereas, his untiring services having been 

 invaluable to us in a literary, social and phar- 

 maceutical capacity, be it 



Resolved, that we, the members of the Alum- 

 ni Association, of the College of Pharmacy of 

 the City of New York, tender to his bereaved 

 family our most sincere sympathy in this, the 

 hour of their affliction, and furthermore, be it 



Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be 

 spread upon the miuutes of the Association. 

 Nelson S. Kirk \ 

 Eugene F. Lohr \ Committee. 



JEANOTT HOSTMANnJ 



•94 NOTES. j 



November ii, Roll of Honor; Herold, , 



Kreuder, Geisler, Ely, Erb, Grube, Muller, ! 

 Stoerzer and Kirk. 



Class picture — eight, '94 men have contribu- ! 

 ted 25 cents each towards the buying of a '9^. pic- ] 

 ture to be presented to the Alumni Association j 

 and hung in the Alumni room. We hope that 1 

 several more will follow suit, so that the picture ' 

 may be presented on December nth. . 



Clarence W. Rose will open a new store on j 

 the main thoroughfare of Bayshore, on January 1 

 I. This is about two miles from his brother's 

 store in Islip, and is considered a good location. \ 

 He has the best wishes of his many friends. ' 



George C. Froehlich has left Mamaro- 

 neck on account of business affairs and is with 

 his brother in South Africa. The store which 1 

 he opened about a year ago is at present being 

 conducted by his father-in-law, Mr. Perrin. ; 



Banks H. Bouton, of New Rochelle, was 

 married to Miss Edith Le Fevre en Oct. 29, the ' 



ceremony being performed at St. John's M. E. 

 Church. Again our best wishes our extended. 



Frank L. Wilcox, of Asbury Park, was , 

 married to Miss Ruth Van Inwegan at the lat- 

 ter's home in Port Jervis on Oct. i. Rev. W. W. 

 Wilcox, a brother of the groom, oflSciating. It 

 was a picturesque and novel wedding. The ■ 

 bride and groom stood under the archway of i 

 the large front doors of the house, the minister 

 and bridal party being grouped about them on ' 

 the porch, while the guests were seated or stand- ; 

 ing on the green lawns. 



