THE ALUMNI JOURNAL 161 



ALUMNI COLLEGE AND CLASS NOTES —J 893 CLASS. 



It has been some time since anything appeared under this head in 

 the Journal, but in the future we will endeavor to occasionally bring 

 some news of the members of old '93. A few items which have been 

 gathered recently, follow. 



"Bert" Schreiner is making money and getting fat in Plainfield, New 

 Jersey, where he has had a prosperous business now for several years 

 past. He is the same old happy "Bert" as of College days. 



J. P. Colonel is now with Schaaf Bros, in the Bronx, at 3411 Third 

 Avenue, doing the "stunts" usually required of a "knight of the mor- 

 tar and pestle," in due and ancient form. 



P. J. Schaaf, one of the above-mentioned brothers, has been in 

 business some years, with his two brothers, who at one time had three 

 or four stores in Manhattan, and still have two, one in the Bronx and 

 one in Manhattan. 



"Jake" Stage is now J. Samuel Stage, M. D., and has been a prac- 

 tising physician in Newark, New Jersey, for some time. He has been 

 a very successful "saw bones" and is also a happy husband and 

 father. 



Floyd Mortimer Stage is doing a high class business at his store on 

 upper Broadway, Manhattan, where he has been since the firm of Smith 

 & Stage dissolved partnership. 



Eugene Webb, the valedictorian of our class, is again in business 

 for himself, having bought the store of E. P. Ferguson & Co., at 2413 

 Seventh Avenue, Manhattan. 



Francis E. Crispin, our "gold medal" man, is now collecting "gold 

 coin" from a prosperous drug store at Greene and Nostrand Avenue, 

 Brooklyn. He is just as quiet and reserved as of old. 



"Charlie" Cubit has turned out one of the most successful of our 

 class, doing a very large and prosperous business at 140 Nassau St., 

 Manhattan, under the firm name of Reid, Yeomans & Cubit. 



Walter Huber has become a Jerseyite; he is in business in Jersey 

 City at '290 Central Ave., and while attending to the wants of his cus- 

 tomers, is still perfecting his knowledge of things chemical and phar- 

 maceutical. 



The Annual Dinner is scheduled for December 4th. If you don't 

 attend you will miss a good time. The dinner last year was very suc- 

 cessful and served as a reunion of many of the classes. I would urge 

 upon all the members of '93 to make a special effort to be present at 

 the Alumni Dinner. 



