THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



25 



tomary kindness have favored us with an invi- 

 tation to inspect their laboratories ; and as a 

 means of expressing our appreciation of their 

 beneficence and courtesy, be it 



Resolved, That we, the members of the class 

 of '94 of the College of Pharmacy of the City of 

 New York, extend our sincere thanks to Messrs, 

 Seabury & Johnson and to Messrs. E. R. Squibb 

 & Sons, and to. those others, who contributed 

 towards making our sojourn so instructive and 

 entertaining, and be it funhermore 



Resolved, That these resolutions be spread in 

 full upon the minutes of the class of '94, and a 

 copy be presented to each of the firms named 

 herein. 



A GivEE Club composed of members of the 

 senior class, has been organized and Mr, Wil- 

 liam Hall, the celebrated baritone, assures us 

 that it will be a " howling " success. 



A SPECIAL feature of the month of December 

 was a lecture on " The Alcohols " by Dr. 

 Pellew, who owing to Dr. Chandler's inability 

 to be present at the time, acted in his stead. 

 The voluminous burst of applause which greeted 

 Dr. Pellew upon his entrance was surely indica- 

 tive of that genial gentleman's popularity, while 

 his ready wit and pleasant address did certainly 

 not detract from the same. 



The following cry has been adopted by the 

 class of '94; 



' 'Peuta-Meta-Borici 



lleo-coecal-Pharmacy, 



Phenol-Benzol- Carpophore, 



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



PERSONALS, 



The selection of Mr. Ehrgott for president, 

 was a popular one. His services as treasurer 

 last }'ear were very highly appreciated, not- 

 withstanding the fact that his report indicated 

 an emptv treasury upon his retirement. 



Mr. Imhof, our popular and corpulent 

 secretary, has at last discovered a specific for 

 adipose superfluity in the duties pertaining to 

 his office. 



At our excursion to East Orange, Mr. F. M. 

 Davies ofificiated as chief vender of our college 

 colors. When we had almost reached our destina- 

 tion, Mr. Davies realizing that his supply would 

 perhaps not be entirely disposed of, devised a 

 successful plan. "Don't forget the girls in East 

 Orange" he cried. In less time than it takes to 

 tell, his supply was exhausted. 



J. KUSSEY, 



Class Reporter. 



lai^ior GJ<iss Notes. 



CLASS OF '95, N. Y. C. P. 



The class of '95 held their first meeting Nov. 

 18, '93, for the purpose of electing a Constitu- 

 tional Committee. Mr. C. W. Hitchcock was 

 the presiding officer. The Committee decided 

 upon were Messrs. Chambers, Carter and Sutor- 

 ious. The meeting then adjourned. 



The next meeting was held Nov. 25, '93, Mr. 

 C. W. Hitchcock, chairman />/'<? tempore. Con- 

 stitution submitted by the Committee was read 

 and adopted. At this part of the meeting 

 the members applauded so heavily " with 

 their feet" that "Schuyler" our genial janitor 

 stuck his head in the door and gravely 

 announced that the ceiling was falling from the 

 Quiz Room below. This news did not seem to 

 have the desired effect, but as soon as "Schuy- 

 ler" announced that he would "turn offdem 

 lights," peace and quiet reigned. 



Meeting called for Dec 9, was for the pur- 

 pose of electing 'officers for the ensuing year. 

 Mr. C. W. Hitchcock was presiding officer. 

 Regular nominations for President, were Messrs. 

 Hitchcock, vSection 3; Murray. Section '2, and 

 Rose, Section i. Mr. Hitchcock, of Section 3, 

 was elected by a majority of 20 voles. For Vice 

 Preside at, Messrs. Watling, Section 2; Hilliard, 

 Section 3, and Lavalye, Section i. On the first 

 ballot, Messrs. Watling and Hilliard each re- 

 ceived 19 votes, and Mr. Lavalye 10 votes. On 

 the second ballot Mr. Watling, Section 2, was 

 elected by a majority of three votes. Nomina- 

 tions for Recording Secretar)' were Messrs. 

 Thumb, Section i, and Sutorious, Section 2, and 

 who was endorsed by Section 3. Mr. Sutorious 

 was elected by a majority of 25 votes. Nomina- 

 tions for Treasurer were Messrs. Carter, Section 

 2; Lavalye, Section i, endorsed by Section 3. 

 Mr. Lavalye was elected by a majority of 6 

 votes. Motion made by Mr. Carter, to make Mr. 

 Lavalye election unanimous, was seconded and 

 carried. Motion was made and seconded to 

 have only the college button for the Junior 

 year. Carried. Then the college cry, or rather 

 class cry submitted by Mr. Sutorious was adopt- 

 ed. Pharmacy, Pharmacy, '95, Rah — N. — Y. 

 —C— P.— Sis— Boom— Bah— 



At a special meeting of the class of '95, of the 

 New York College of Pharmacy, held at the 

 college January 16, '94, the following resolutions 

 were unanimously adopted :^ 



Whereas, Our beloved and highly esteemed 



