62 THE ALUMNI JOURNAL 



ALUMNI, COLLEGE AND CLASS NOTES. 

 POST GRADUATE NOTES. 



F. Bradtke accompanied the Columbia Univ. Baseball team as pitcher 

 on its Southern trip. This is the third year that he has played on the 

 team. 



Nevins is thinking seriously of starting a salt refinery to com- 

 pete with the Cerebros Salt Co. Just think ! 20 per cent, of Sodium 

 Chloride ! 



P. R. A. Y. Pra still exerts that peculiar power of his, of causing 

 the force of gravity to act more energetically on glassware in his 

 immediate vicinity, than eleswhere. His neighbor usually suffers as a 

 result. 



G. Kobrick, the worthy assistant in the Pharmaceutical Lab. raves 

 about Ibsen and wears his hair long. He should have been an artist 

 or a poet instead of a "pill roller." 



Krause has something to say about everything whether he knows 

 anything about it or not. 



The class heartily congratulates "Stubby" Ashton and Otto Stech- 

 mann on their engagements. Here's to future capsule closers. 



Will Scheur return home this Summer? Perhaps, after exams, are 

 over. He ought to go into vaudeville instead of pharmacy. 



Messrs. Crolly, Hunt and Phelps belong to the militia. Did not 

 know that pharmacists were so war-like. 



Ahrens trys- mighty hard to concentrate. 



E. F. Thode, Reporter. 



M. A. Kaehle, Ph. G., is still at Litchfield, Conn. 



Chas. W. Robertson, Ph. G., '03 graduated as an M. D. from Dart- 

 mouth Medical College this Spring. He has been appointed house 

 physician at the Wentworth Hospital of Dover, N. H. 



M. B. Hargrave, Ph. G., is now in business at Fulton, N. Y. 



Fred A. Wiley, Ph. G. is in Oswego, N. Y. 



Nathan A. Porter, Ph. G. is in Oakland, Cal. 



Dr. Oakley A. Morhous who was instructor in Analytical Chemistry 

 during the term just closed has resigned his position. The Doctor 

 was very popular to the students as well as to all who knew him, 

 and it is regretted that he will not continue in the position. 



