THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



209 



"their respective instruments which were well re. 

 •ceived. The party enjoyed a very pleasant even. 

 ing,and adjourned to meet there again on Friday 

 night of each week. 



Make it a success, boys. It is also to be hoped 

 that we will be able to organize an orchestrial 

 •club composed of members of our class. It is 

 understood that there is some excellent material 

 in the class for the formation of the same. 



The class of '95 will establish a precedent 

 which they can look back to with pleasure and 

 pride. 



As the new building out-does the old one, so 

 also it is hoped our class will out-do any of our 

 predecessors . 



The second meeting of the glee club took place 

 I'^riday last, and was a very successful affair. All 

 •of the old members were present with the follow- 

 ing additional : Carter, Kilborne, Manville, 

 Murray, Thum, Knueper, Brudner, Dun. It 

 was voted to have a quiz each meeting night of 

 30 or 40 minutes. The quiz master for next 

 Friday night will be Mr. Gies. Get to work, 

 boys, an 1 make our class a rouser. 



Which will be the next college, following in 

 Yale's wake, to dispense with her valedictorian 

 and salutatorian? 



Members of the class are urgently requested 

 to attend the class meetings and take an inter- 

 ■est in class aflFairs. Meetings will not be held 

 any oftener than is absolutely necessary, and 

 when they are called, it will be to get the voice 

 •of the class. The present officers represent 

 no clique or section but the entire class, and 

 desire to give a government for the class and 

 by the class. Several matters of importance 

 are to be taken up at these meetings, so please 

 attend. 



The importance of taking The Alumni 

 JouRNAiv cannot be too strongly impressed 

 on the members of the class. All matters per- 

 taining to the college and college graduates, 

 that can possibly interest them, will be given 

 space in this Journal, It is the only medium 

 by which they can keep in touch with their 

 ■classmates after they have left the college and 

 have branched into business on their own ac- 

 count. So subscribe now and renew each year. 

 Take an interest in your Alma Mater. You 

 now have, without exception, probably the finest 

 College of Pharmacy in the world, and it will 

 -devolve upon you (as graduates and members) 

 to keep it in the first position it now holds. 

 L,et the history of the class be synonymous 

 with the history of the college. 



Students are invited to hand in designs for 

 a class pin; and it is earnestly hoped that the 

 talented members of the class will excel them- 

 selves in this matter, in view of the important 

 year we are now entered upon. Our emblem 

 will be looked upon and considered by all sub- 

 sequent classes. 



Any member of the class who may be pos- 

 sessed with any information that he believes 

 would interest or benefit the other members of 

 the class or college, is invited to send the mat- 

 ter to the Editor of The Alumni Journal, or 

 hand it to one of the class reporters. 



It is reported that Mr. Thum is about to have 

 his hair cut, if so, look out for a large reduc- 

 tion in hair mattresses soon. 



Do not confound Gies with the plural of Goose. 



Our friend Hilliard, who comes from the 

 land where mosquitos use cows' horns to pick 

 their teeth with, inclines us to the opinion that 

 they must have fine voices, as he seems to have 

 caught a few of their upper notes. 



How does a telegraph pole look with the sun 

 behind it? Ask Mac. 



Morse's sideboards have created an admira- 

 tion society among the girls. 



Request — that he keep them out of sight. 



B's escape from Prof. Elliott's lecture through 

 the lecturer's door, after he had tried both 

 other avenues of escape a few nights since, 

 caused not a little merriment. 



After he had tried the second door in vain, 

 not even the wreath of hirsute appendages 

 which adorn his face, could conceal the pain- 

 ful expression which his expressive expressive- 

 ness expressed. 



Moral : Don't tamper with the doors during 

 lecture hours. 



F. B. Bannon, Sec. i. 

 F. L. Chambers, Sec. 2. 



Class Reporters. 



lui^ior Notes. 



The following officers were elected on I^ov. 

 20, 1894. 



President—^. Thornhill. 

 Vice-President — G. H. Carter. 

 Secretary —'^ . H, Finley. 

 Treasurer — G. Norcross. 

 Reporter — ^J. Y. Cant well. 



Further notes will appear in next issue. A 

 column will be devoted to the Juniors. 



