i66 



THE ALUMNI JOURNAL 



that night, I feel, is due to the fact that The 

 Alumni Journal, in which I made my touch- 

 ing appeal to the boys, was issued a day after 

 the event. 



The class was represented by Uhle minus his 

 silk hat, Mr. Cubit plus his, Mr. Wrench with 

 a smile, Mr. Ph. Schaaf with three young 

 ladies, Mr. Siegel, all by his lonesome, Mr. 

 Jacobson and young lady, Mr. Vrooman ditto, 

 Mr. Boldrian with a "You give a cry, Fanny ?" 

 Mr. Meighan, Johanson and Mr. Hoburg. 



The first cry was given by '93 and a good one 

 it was, boys ! Commencement exercises, well, 

 just like the previous have been and future will 

 be, more or less. 



Every one of the officers of the College had 

 his say. 



One familiar face we sadly missed, that of our 

 beloved quizz-master Dr. Harrison, and while 

 one side of our capacious heart was filled with 

 sorrow, another side was filled with pleasure at 

 seeing two of our old quizz-masters, Messrs. H. 

 Kraemer and Dr. Dykman, thus producing a 

 cardiac equilibrium. 



We found ample time to give a few '93 calls, 

 talk of old times and take a few doses of 

 Schmitt's Extractum Maltialcoholici, dispensed 

 by the boss himself, guaranteed to cure the 

 tired feeling, some of the proceedings gave the 

 boys. 



Mr. W. France is with Dr. Gill in Mount 

 Vernon, N. Y.,Mr. McCarthy with Thos. Walsh, 

 in Yonkers, N. Y., Wrench with Rupp at 9th 

 ave. and 36th st. 



Mr. Uhle is a partner in the firm of Dohl & 

 Uhle, 144th st. and Columbus ave. 



Will Munson is on 16th st and 6th ave. 



Now a word about the Annual Outing of the 

 Alumni Association. 



The Committee of Arrangements for the Out- 

 ing consists of J. Tannenbaum, Harry Heller 

 and G. Keale. We promise to give the boys a 

 better and more enjoyable afternoon at a 

 smaller cost then that of previous year. 



How many of '93 will be there ? You and 

 your friends are invited, and if you send me your 

 address I shall be pleased to send an invitation 

 to each separately. 



Jilius Tannenbaum. 

 74 E. 105th st., New York City. 



•94 NOTES. 

 Another commencement with all its splen- 

 dor is over. What were our juniors are now 



our professional brethren occupying the same 

 position we do. After diligent work they have 

 obtained the long sought for goal, and are now 

 capable of "attempting" any pharmaceutical 

 task no matter how colossal. 'Tis said their 

 course of instruction was a trifle longer than 

 ours; even so they should consider themselves 

 fortunate in having an advantage which we 

 were only promised. 



They proved themselves to be a bright class, 

 not only in the pharmaceutical line, but in 

 music, art and drama. 



Their literary contributions were bright, 

 original and interesting; they should be con- 

 tinued under the '95 caption in this journal. 



WELL ! Well ! It was indeed a treat to see so 

 many familiar faces again. Commencement 

 seems to offer the best inducements to the boys. 

 Among the '94 boys present were, ex-President 

 Ehrgott, ex-Secretary Linnig, Wurthman and 

 Imhofl. Messrs. Wood, Kellar, Clarke, Struck, 

 Anness, Wilcox, Cooke, Erb, Van Tassell, 

 Young, Bastedo, Burger and Sturger. After 

 the exercises, a "May Walk" under the leader- 

 ship of Burger was indulged in, the ranks being 

 swelled by Col. Wade and B. Edgar Dawson, 

 The march was down Broadway with an 

 occasional "Penta! Meta ! Boraci ! " salute to 

 some prominent pharmacist. 



When Thirty-third street was reached, a halt 

 was called, when the walk dispersed. Some 

 going home, while the others sought the hostelry 

 of a caterer where a "Class Supper" was served. 



Ex Vice President Wilcox is said to have a 

 nice position in Asbury Park. His many friends 

 will envy him when they are are hustling in a 

 90 atmosphere this summer. 



Col. Wade and B. Edgar Dawson are still 

 with Fraser & Co., 262 Fifth avenue. Dawson 

 expects to take a short trip to his home in Nova 

 Scotia this summer. 



"A wheel's the thing." Such is the phrase 

 which has recently been conspicuously display- 

 ed, and I begin to think so myself, after seeing 

 Race, Clarke. Surrell, Ebrgott, Auerbach and 

 Wurthmann, plod along on their respective 

 favorites. Race has planned an extensive tour 

 through the State this summer, with a short 

 stop at Seneca Falls, his home. Being a 

 scorcher, the microbes he will stir up will 

 " never touch him." 



Fred. HilTz has returned from his Western 

 trip, and is again located in Brooklyn, where he 

 has a host of friends, who think Fred, is a 

 great boy. He has joined a local dramatic asso- 



