22 THE ALUMNI JOURNAL 



Burlingame, S., is now employed by Hegeman's, 86th Street 

 and Broadway. He is in care of one of our older graduates, 

 Joe Crowe, who is Manager.' 



Hermes, H. L., of 332 E. 30th St., N. Y. City, is now at Belle- 

 vue. We mean he is taking the Medical course. 



Warner, W\ E., has been seen of late and is very busy, is 

 always on the go — must have something up his sleeve. 



Dyroff, W., is still to be found in Highland Falls, N. Y. But 

 what is he doing — does any one know? 



Neundorfer, O. }., left New York for Albany last Summer — 

 haven't heard of him since. 



SENIOR VARSITY VERSES. 



Nemser likes to play the fiddles. 

 Crockett knows how to solve riddles. 



Bromine is Calvelli's friend. 

 Oh. he likes it on his hand. 



Oehlers is the president, 



Schaefer needs his helping hand. 



Simon is the section's prof, 



Miss Pickhard thinks the course is tough. 



Ansheles does his work with scorn. 

 Painful is his triple corn. 



Aiiss Rob'son with the auburn hair. 

 "Cooks"' the alcohol with care. 



Muench states, he's a country boy. 

 Still, in the city, he finds joy. 



Taking joy-rides in an auti. 



Bill, say, don't you know that's naughty 



OUR STUDENTS. 



Junior Class. The foll< wing are the officers of the Junior Class: 



President, J. R. Planten ; Vice-President, F. J. Bockman ; Secre- 

 tary, O. Bigelow; Treasurer. Stzejan W'u. 



The two white hopes: Epstein and Glassberg. 



It is rumored that Planten is taking Humphrey's ~~, and Hum- 

 ph re v. in turn, takes some of Planten's compounds. Great, what 

 politeness will do. 



Boys, preserve your New Years' resolutions with Benzoate of 



Si da. 



