5° 



THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



Our class was represented by Messrs, Race, 

 Burger, Ely, Hutchinson, Struck, Pond, Krue- 

 der, Katz, Wurthiman and Stoezer, who did 

 justice to our familiar. Pento ! Meta ! Boraci ! 



Ex-Sec'y Linnig has been advised by his 

 physician to drink no more water as its reac- 

 tion on his cast iron constitution might result 

 in an incrustation commonly known as Rust. 



Mose Katz as bright and jovial as ever is still 

 with Messrs. J. N. Hegeman & Co., 3d Ave. and 

 31st St. He anticipates being present at most 

 if not all of the Alumni lectures this winter. 



Fred Hiltz left for Cleveland, Ohio, a few 

 weeks ago. He anticipates entering the Medical 

 University of that city next year; subsequently 

 he will finish in the P. and S. College, this city 

 under the guidance of Harry W. Carter, Ph. D., 

 A. M., of Brooklyn. 



John P. Wilcox is located in Plainfield, 

 N.J. 



One of our most successful graduates is Aug. 

 W. Brater, who together with his brother is 

 conducting a cosy pharmacy on Park Ave., cor. 

 76th St. Brater is as energetic as ever and de- 

 votes no little time in making an exquisite win- 

 dow display, which is the admiration of the 

 neighborhood's fair ones. 



Arthur Bastedo is indeed quite agenuis, for 

 oesides attending to his duties with Caswell & 

 Massy, he has found sufficient time to dissect 

 several times a week at the P. and S. College, 

 which will be an advantage to him when he 

 commences the study of medicine. Arthur has 

 also joined the Alumni Association and is such 

 an active member that he may be found at all 

 their meetings. 



Through the endeavors of J. Remington 

 W001I ( with a little bunch of whiskers on his 

 chin), we hope to have a reunion dinner before 

 commencement. His success on former com- 

 mittees of this kind gives us every confidence 

 of his ability to make such an occasion a suc- 

 cess at this time. 



Thos. E. DaviES is hospital Stewart of the 

 Eighth Battalion, N. G. S. N. Y., and a quite 

 popular one too. A.t their receptions and d tills 

 the Red Cross of his uniform is always conspic- 

 uous. He spent two weeks in State camp dur- 

 ing the summer, of which his reminiscences are 

 many as well as interesting. Mr. Davies has 

 just met with a severe loss in the death of his 

 father. 



Nelson S. Kirk, Ph. G., 



9 E. 59th St. 



^eijior Gl ass N°tes. 



D. M. Wells on returning home one evening 

 found his room in a somewhat disjointed con- 

 dition. The bed was taken apart, pillows 

 tacked to the wall, and books, clothes, ladies' 

 photos and old suspenders heaped up in artistic 

 fashion on the floor. He thought the place 

 was struck by lightning, but was informed that 

 it was the work of a couple of friends who had 

 called to see him. 



The servant girl has a gun loaded. So beware, 

 Cooley. 



Wells says home coming is not pleasant when 

 you have to climb through the transom to get 

 into your room. 



For the Johnson & Johnson excursion Brown 

 is going to have his whiskers trimmed, Man- 

 ville is having bis voice scoured ; Joe is going 

 to wear his new white hat ; Gifford is going to 

 have his hair cut so as to disguise himself; 

 Morse and his extra eyes will be there too ; 

 Clarey says I am going if my fair one does 

 too. 



Thum is going to have his trousers pressed 

 and his hair banged. 



Sherman is going to put glucose on his mus- 

 tache to swap for cold sores. 



Cooley says, no, thanks, I have had the grip 

 twice this year : no cold sores in mine. 



Dalton is going to try and keep awake during 

 the entire trip. 



The things which are troubling the stu- 

 dents: 



First — Is New Brunswick a prohibition town ? 



Second — Is there to be any acts between the 

 drinks ? 



Third — How many slices of ham between 

 New Brunswick sandwiches ? 



Messrs. Steihener. Scharnibon and Koerber 

 have been appointed by section one a commit- 

 tee to furnish sauer kraut for that section while 

 on the excursion. 



All the boys they will be there, 

 Vanderbeck will comb his hair , 

 Kneuper will flirt with the ladies sweet, 

 While Ferguson cries, when do we eat? 



Roberts will bring in his tambourine, 

 Walling will sing when he is not seen ; 

 Bricks will be placed in easy reach 

 In case he is discovered making such a breach. 



Flick will make a mash I am sure. 

 While on that plaster hunting tour : 

 For who could resist such charming eyes, 

 When on them Flicky only tries. 



Boenke will give a song and dance, 

 McClellan will go quietly off in a trance. 

 The Heffley boys will spin some jokes. 

 Which are rivals in age ofthe mighty Oaks, 



