THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



323 



p-RANKLiN G. Hins was with Mr. Attwood 

 all summer at West End, N. J. Now he is 

 Apothecary of the Inebriates Home at Fort 

 Hamilton. 



Professor Cobi^entz is authority for the 

 statement that Stoerzer has volun'eered to pro- 

 cure ptomaines for the Post-Graduate Class. As 

 this will necessitate the decomposition of several 

 canines Schuyler is watching his back yard. 



'Look out for Schuyler," he is a policeman 

 now, in fact, the first colored one appointed. 

 The Curators of the College made an application 

 to the Police Commissioners for a special police- 

 man a short time ago with the result of Schuyler 

 being appointed. He is to have a uniform and 

 will in the future command more respect among 

 "the boys." 



'94 congratulates '96 on their loyalty. "Keep 

 it up Boys, and we'll have real nice social 

 evenings this winter." 



"Was the reception a success? Well, say, 

 and how about another one on Dec. 16." 



George Burger has made quite a success in 

 the cultivation of a hirsute appendage. 



William L. Clarke, of Riker's, has been 

 quite sick, but is reported to be on the mend 

 now. 



N. S. K. 



'95 NOTES. 



Geo. E. Manville has joined the Alumni 

 Association. 



'96 NOTES. 



BarthelEmy G. Donzel is with Banks H. 

 Bouton of New Rochelle. 



Following news concerning C. M. Rawlins 

 will no doubt interest members of our class. 

 Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. 

 Clifton M. Rawlins to Miss Henrietta B. Storrs. 

 The marriage will take place at the home of the 

 bride's parents in Painesville, O., Dec. 17, 1896. 

 The couple will take a bridal trip to the princi- 

 pal Eastern cities. 



Mr. Rawlins is a graduate of N. Y. C. P. and 

 was formerly manager of the Morningside 

 Pharmacy, 113th street corner 8th avenue, N. 

 Y. He is at present chemist and superinten- 

 dent to the Ripley Company, of New York City 

 and Ripley, Ohio. 



Miss Storrs is the second daughter of Mr. and 

 Mrs. W. G. Storrs, of the Storrs & Hanalson 

 Company, who have one of the most entensive 

 nurseries in the world. 



Following members were present at the 

 very interesting lecture delivered by Dr. Gal- 

 lant on "The First Aid to the Injured," Nov. 

 If. Massmann, Schnackenberg, Taplan, Gre- 

 gorius, Branner, Uhe, Sackert and Eggers. 



Rawlins isn't the only one; there are 

 others. I received word from "Boss Kicker" 

 Finlay, who is at present employed by Wm. H. 

 Meek, 49 Camp street, Providence, R, I. He 

 was quietly married to Miss Sophie S. Goodwin 

 before he left New York for his home. Mrs. 

 Finlay will no doubt be remembered by the 

 boys who attended the ball at which she was 

 present. I take great pleasure in tendering the 

 good wishes of his classmates. 



Edward Uhe, whom all the girls of Wee- 

 hawken missed so much after his farewell, has 

 accepted a position with Wimmer's, Gates and 

 Sumner avenues, Brooklyn. 



F. W. Hayward, better known as "Sloppy" 

 by his classmates, has left Jennings, of Far 

 Rockaway, and is spending a few weeks of 

 well-earned leisure. He is splitting up his time 

 between Hoboken and Hackettstown, two well- 

 known New Jersey cities. 



Sackert is managing his father's store in 

 Tarry town, N. Y. He came down to New York 

 for a short stay and spent some of his time vis- 

 iting some of the boys. Amongst others he 

 paid a visit to the Far Rockaway delegation, 

 consisting of Norcross, who is still with Keeler, 

 Jennings, Jr., and Hayward, who were then 

 with Sennings. 



John G Block, Jr., Ph.G., of Jersey City, 

 N. J,, who has become quite prominent as a 

 guide of the Torrey Botanical Club, spent a few 

 weeks botanizing on Long Island as a represen- 

 tative of the club. He returned with quite a 

 collection of valuable and rare specimens. He 

 also spent some time with the rod and gun, and 

 on his return his neighbors had fish and game 

 dinners for several days. (?) 



It being the intention of each class to present 

 the Alumni Association with a class picture to 

 adorn the rooms of the latter, the following 

 members have each contributed the sum of 

 twenty-five cents : Gregorius, Massmann, Eg- 

 gers, C. W. Smith, Uhle, Branner, Schnacken- 

 berg, Sackert. All those wishing to push a 

 good thiijg along may send remittance to the 

 reporter, 



I RECEIVED word from Chas. Wetmore 

 Smith, our ex- reporter, who is still at Hunter 

 up in the Catskill Mountains. He states that 



