278 



THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



an extended trip, visiting the Falls, Montreal 

 and Toronto. There was but one young lady 

 at the mountain house where the boys stopped, 

 and the question, who saw her first has not 

 as yet been settled. 



C. F. Boldman is with Hass, 39th street and 

 Fifth avenue, and Specker is with W. Kamulah j 

 Koboken, N. J. "One redeeming feature of 

 Hoboken is, that you can get the Journal there 

 as quickly as in New York," says Specker, "and 

 the Journal with the class columns, are things 

 I'm waiting very anxiously for." That's right, 

 Dick ! J. P Carrol with Dr. King, 479 Third 

 avenue, is the latest subscriber to the Journal. 



"Oh ! don't you remember the class, my dear boys," 

 "The class cry oft echoed through the town;" 



"The girls they all loved it and smiled at us boys," 

 "While the coppers they all trembled at our frown." 



"Rah! Rah! Rah!" 



"Ree ! Ree ! Ree !" 



"N. Y. C. P." 



"Ninety- three" 



"Boom a lacker Boom a-lacker," 



' 'Boom — Boom — Boom" 



' 'Sis — Boom — Ah ' ' 



J. Tannenbaum, Ph. G. , 



116 E. 1 1 6th street. 



'94 NOTES. 

 "Penta ! Meta! Boraci. 

 Illeo Secal, Pharmacy, 

 Phenol, Benzol, Carpophore 

 N. Y. C. P. '94." 



Ere these notes are published, our Alma 

 Mater will have again thrown open its doors 

 and extended a hearty welcome to those seeking 

 an up-to-date knowledge necessary to perfect 

 them for the pharmaceutical profession. Latest 

 reports indicate that the Junior Class will far 

 exceed previous ones in number, due undoubt- 

 edly to unsurpassed facilities now offered, both 

 in addition to the Faculty and a buildiug which 

 is absolutely perfect. 



Pharmaceutical jurisprudence being a sub- 

 ject of the utmost interest to the pharmacist, 

 the Hon. Geo. F. Roesch's lecture Wed- 

 nesday evening, Oct. 9, should be well at- 

 tended. His experience as a challenger for our 

 rights will enable him to furnish us with some 

 interesting information. "You can spare the 

 time. Won't you come, and afterwards have a 

 pleasant chat with some of your college chums 

 who will be present ?" So many familiar faces 

 make one feel as though he were again a stu- 

 dent. 



No class has been so often complimented for 

 fidelity as '94, over 20 per cent, of which are 



active members of the Alumni. One of the most 

 earnest workers being Hieronimus Herold, who 

 will soon be capable of playing a dual role in 

 that of pharmacist and lawyer; as chairman of 

 the entertainment committee on last Alumni 

 Day, he clearly showed his ability as a connois- 

 seur, thereby winning the appreciation of his 

 fellow members, who place the utmost confi- 

 dence in his ability to master mostly any task. 



The excessive warm weather of early Sep- 

 tember, together with the return of ' 'The Pil- 

 grims," served to encourage the poor pharma- 

 cists who have been complaining of the dull 

 summer, especially in the "soft drinks" line. 

 However, with such bright prospects as are pre- 

 dicted by the press, we ought to all develop an 

 unusual amount of muscular tissue this winter 

 by '"punching pills." 



Col. Louis B. Wade spent his short vacation 

 in picturesque Owego, his home. Unlike most 

 of the ambitious '94 boys, the Colonel does not 

 yet think of enlarging his "submaxillary area" 

 by the study of medicine. 



Max AuERBACH has passed the first year's 

 examination at the University of Pennsylvania. 

 He has just finished his summer engagement 

 with Wm, Schelles, of Sea Cliff. While at the 

 seashore he made a mile in 2.08 on his Waverly. 

 He will shortly leave to take up his studies in 

 the Quaker city. 



Fred. Stock continues to practice in the 

 store formerly controlled by his father on 

 Seventh avenue near 30th street. Fred, is a 

 cyclist of the old school, and devotes most of 

 his spare time to his favorite amusement. 



WurThmann and Krueder are preparing for 

 their second year at P. & S. which opens early 

 in October. Their progress up to-date has been 

 exceptionally creditable. Hereafter we shall 

 refer to them as Doctors in our notes. 



AFTER a careful study of the curriculum of 

 several medical colleges, W. Arthur Bastedo has 

 decided to take the P. & S. course. He will re- 

 tain his position with Cassell and Massey inde- 

 finitely. 



Fred. P. HilTZ is visiting in Norwalk, 0.,his 

 home. 



Paul B. Hudson is traveling for a New York 

 druggists' specialty house, 



I take pleasure in reporting another benedict 

 in Carl Richter, who, with Miss Daisy Lyons, 

 as a companion, marched to the sweet strains of 

 the popular wedding march from Lonengrin a 

 short time ago. Richter is in business with his 

 father in Fort Lee, N.J., and is doing quite 

 well. 



Nelson S. Kirk, Ph.G. 



9 E. 59th Street. 



