THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



155 



(College Notes. 



'93 NOTES. 



Alumni Day this year went oflf with the 

 usual quota of success. The '93 boys who were 

 edified by the excellent programme were, 

 Hoburg, Seigmann, Tannenbaum, F. M. Stage 

 and Cannon, 



Commencement was, if anything, more bril- 

 liant this year than ever before, and, although 

 we from way back in '93, realized that we were 

 what "Chimmie Fadden" would call, "also 

 rans," we managed to show that the class 

 was still alive. We all felt duly honored to see 

 our friend and classmate, Wm. Hoburg, Jr., 

 Ph.G., on the platform with the Faculty. Leh- 

 mann, Lintmann, F. M. Stage, Dr. McCarthy, 

 Tannenbaum, Powers, Schreiner, Cannon, 

 Ricksecker, Cubit, Schopfer, Ihmels and John- 

 son were the '93 members present. 



Dr. J. F. McCarthy, was the only representa- 

 tive we had in the post-graduate class, but 

 nothing can go on without one of our '93 boys 

 being distinctly in it. 



Lost ! Lost somewhere between sunrise and 

 sunset, two golden hours each set with sixty 

 diamond minutes, looking for R. Brodil, whom 

 rumor said was located on upper Third avenue. 

 No reward is oflFered a? they are lost forever. 



John C. Tayi^or, of Mexico, N. Y., writes 

 that he would like to come to New York, (can 

 you blame him?) but cannot find the time. He 

 owns a store and gets full prices for all goods. 

 If any other class has a representative who is 

 doing likewise, let him now speak or forever 

 after hold his peace, as we are going to make a 

 claim as having the pharmacist in our class. 



Chas, Matthews has a position in one of the 

 leading pharmacies of Oswego. 



Otto JohannsEn is with Messrs, Wanier & 

 Imgard. He rides awheel, and according to 

 present indications will break all previous 

 records. He debated for several days, not to 

 mention the nights, whether to adopt knicker- 

 bockers or bifurcated skirts. After many 

 sleepless hours the "knickeys" won. 



The gay and festive Twomey, signified a de- 

 sire to come to commencement but did not 

 materialize. He wrote me a very sporty letter 

 all about trotters and thoroughbreds. This fifth 

 story life is high. 



Ihmels, unsophisticated youth, enclosed a 

 stamp for a reply when he honored me with an 

 epistle. Take him for your model, brethren, 

 and I will have more cigarette money. 



F. M. Lawrence, the silver-tongued orator 

 of King's County, has opened a store on Mur- 

 ray Hill, Flushing. May all possible success 

 attend your efforts. Oh! Cicero Lawrence. 



Francis E. Crispin, our first prize man is 

 occupying a successful pharmacy at Greene and 

 Nostrand avenues, Brooklyn. 



Now for the outing. Every man who can 

 possibly come must be there. We wish to make 

 this outing the most successful one the Associa- 

 tion has ever held. Come, everybody, and 

 bring your friends with you; you will find full 

 particulars announced in The Journal. Page 

 149. 



Eugene F. Lohr, Ph. G. 

 375 Third Avenue. 



'94 NOTES, 



That spirit of enthuisaism, characteristic of 

 '94, has never exerted itself more forcibly than 

 in the past month. On "Alumni Day" our 

 delegation was a factor, ditto "Commencement 

 Night." as many will testify. 



My last talk to those delinquents who had not 

 remitted their dues, has had the desired effect. 

 You may say that talk is cheap, but I have 

 always noticed that the parrots who talk most 

 bring the highest price. 



One of our boys who tried to raise a hirsute 

 appendage on his chin, met with disasterous 

 results. This is the cause : 



He tried to press his cheeks to hers. 



She tried her cheek to save 

 And said, "Come round to-morrow eve, 



Here's 10 cents for a shave." 



On Sunday, May 3, the N. Y. C. P. cyclers 

 had a run to Bergen Point, Port Richmond and 

 St. George. Owing to the inclemency of the 

 weather, the participants numbered three, Col. 

 Wade, friend and Kirk. A fortnight later and 

 over the same course, the delegation besides the 

 above named, included Messrs. Erb, Stock and 

 Eater, with Dr. and Mrs. Coblentz. Owing to 

 a puncture in the Coblentz tandem, Erb had an 

 opportunity of putting his mechanical skill 

 into practice, which he did in a most thorough 

 way. 



When last seen, Sergt. Davies was quiet busy 

 arranging a series of athletic events for the 

 Alumni Outing. The prizes should be a bottle 

 of anti-fat for winner of fat man's race, a 

 month's rent free for winner of married man's 

 race, and a bottle of aqua dest (?) for the first 

 man in the Junior event. These are only sug- 

 gestions. 



