THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



^lanqi^i Notes. 



The social features of the Alumni sociable 

 previously announced in this Journal, will 

 commence on Wednesday evening, January 8th, 

 when a forerunner, in the shape of a sociable, 

 will be held, the object being to bring together 

 the students, alumnists and graduates, so that 

 a more fraternal feeling will be manifested, 

 thereby adding to the social success of the Ball. 

 The '96 Glee Club, a very strong organization, 

 will enliven the occasion with popular selec- 

 tions. Geo. Burger will also favor us from his 

 reportoire, which is a very strong one. As Mr. 

 Henning says, "We want everybody as soon as he 

 or she crosses our threshold, to consider them- 

 selves members upon that occasion and act ac- 

 cordingly." Come over any time after 7.30 p. m. 

 and bring your friends especially the ladies, 

 who will surely fall in love with our new piano. 



MARRIAGES. 



Miss Seraphine Monaghan, '89, who will 

 be remembered as one of the class favorites, was 

 married on October i6th, last, to Mr. Thos. A. 

 Mayer, son of the president of the city trolley 

 line. The wedding was largely attended by 

 relatives and friends who were very profuse in 

 their congratulations to the happy couple. After 

 a short trip they returned to Fordham where 

 they are now living. 



Miss Sadie E. McKane, '92, joined the 

 happy bonds of wedlock a short time ago and 

 is now in this city. 



brevities. 

 Reports are that ex- President Graeser is 

 making fine progress in his second years' course 

 at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. 



Ira Belfry, whose business trip to Canada 

 was mentioned in the last issue, has resumed his 

 position with Vincent, of Brooklyn. Previous 

 to this engagement he had been with Messrs. 

 Tsheppe & Schur and Hegeman, of this city. 



'93 NOTES. 



As chairman of the committee on arrange- 

 ments I have received up to date, December 20, 

 1895, a few favorable and substantial replies 

 from numerous wholesale and manufacturing 

 firms. 



The ball is bound to be a success. I never 

 saw such enthusiasm. Every one of the class 

 who is approached answers promptly and quite 



a number have asked for more tickets t6 be dis- 

 posed of among their friends. 



Will Munson is married. Good luck and 

 the best ot wishes from the class, Will ! 



Valedictorian Webb wears a plug hat and 

 had his whiskers trimmed lately. May they 

 grow and multiply as the sands on Coney Is- 

 land's beach and never know Webb's improved 

 hair tonic. 



AT the lecture delivered by Dr. Haubold, our 

 roll consisted of B. Schreiner, J. Powers, of 

 Plainfield, N. J., H. Heller, E. F. Lohr, W. A. 

 Hoburg and J Tannenbaum, 



The subject " Generation " seemed to interest 

 every one present. 



The long wished for piano has arrived at last 

 and music and song was indulged in at the meet- 

 ing on Wednesday, December 11, 1895. 



Mrs. Tannenbaum rendered selections from 

 "Cavalleria Rusticana," "Norwegian Bridal," 

 "Procession" and "Czarina " while Mr. Hoburg 

 and the irresistible G. Burger, '94, tried to sing 

 "In old Madrid" in a duet. 



H. SawE is with Erb, 65th st. and Amsterdam 

 ave, 



J. Horton UhlE succeeds the firm of Dohl & 

 Uhle at 144th St. and Amsterdam ave. 



Mr. Uhle is the basso profundo of the class 

 quartet (God forgive the misnomer). 



Farmer Schenck is with Grinnel at Asbury 

 Park and Schencky kicks the other foot. 



L. Jacobson is with Bohmfalk, 42d st. and 

 3d ave. 



Don't forget the ball is to be held Wednes- 

 day, January 22, 1896, at the Madi.son Square 

 Garden Banquet Hall at 10 P. m. 



If you have not received any tickets by mail 

 why, come and get them at the garden on the 

 night of the ball. 



H. Heller is on the reception committee and 

 Chas. T. Cubit is chairman of the floor com- 

 mittee. 



Of course, Mr. Cubit, you can have the floor 

 that night, but leave it there because it belongs 

 to the garden. 



J. Tannenbaum, Ph. G., 

 116 E. ii6th St., City. 



'94 NOTES. 



Happy new year ! 



Another year with all its glory is past. When 

 we glance back it seems but a short time since 

 '95 was introduced to us. A brief considera- 

 tion, and we realize what has occurred in the 



