THE ALUMNI JOURNAL, 



71 



dentally, ordered 7,500 invitations of a very 

 artistic design. The class banquet will also be 

 ninder the supervision of that committee. Ow- 

 ing to the fact that the majority of the class are 

 desirous of holding it after the results of the 

 examination are announced, it will probably 

 occur on Monday evening, April 23d. 



As the examinations draw nearer and nearer, 

 the smile on Schuyler's face grows broader and 

 broader. He is evidently preparing to wreak 

 his vengeance by the fulfillment of his threat ; 

 " Wait till nex' April,- and den I will laf at 

 you." 



The alphabetical order of the roll in Section 

 II. furnishes an odd phrase when the letter S is 

 reached. It is: "Steevling, Struck, Sullivan." 

 But "we don't want thee " to be under the im- 

 pression that Mr.Steevling is of such a desperate 

 nature as to attempt such a rash act. 



Mr. S. has proved himself a high authority on 

 camphor. His recent recitation, describing the 

 first crude distillation process was very com- 

 mendable, and fully merited the applause it re- 

 ceived. 



At a recent pharmacy quiz, we weie in- 

 formed that the formula for a silk dress, or 

 more generally for silk, was Ci ^jH^i tN4,,0-,o; 

 whereupon one student of an inquiring mind 

 sent a note up to the Professor asking for the 

 formula for woolen stockings. He is still wait- 

 ing for the valuable information. 



Chairman Ehrgott appointed the following 

 minor committees: Supper— Wurthman,* Kirk, 

 Wood. Usher — Hiltz,* Donovan, Brater. Floral 

 T)ecorations— Kirk,* Brater, Hiltz. Programmes 

 — Wood,* Clark, Wurthman. Invitations — 

 Donovan,* Clark, Hiltz. Music— Clark,* 

 Wurthman, Donovan. Badges— Brater,* Wood, 



Kirk. 



* chairman. 



Nelson S. Kirk, Section 2. 



If Messrs. Fleischmann and Bettendorf were 

 to call on us some Friday afternoon, they would 

 doubtless be highly pleased with the manner in 

 which our students memorize and recite the 

 reactions of their arsenic tests. 



Mr. M- 



PERSONAL. 

 -, that hat you wore at the lecture, 



Owing to the fact that the time between now 

 and the examinations is unsufl&cient to allow of 

 a review of some of the studies, a special review 

 quiz has been organized by Mr. Ferguson. The 

 quiz class meets every Wednesday morning at 

 10.30. The students certainly derive much bene- 

 fit therefrom, and from the sentiments expressed 

 on all sides it is certain that Mr. Ferguson's 

 interest in our behalf is full appreciated. 



J. K. 



The students are especially indebted to K. 

 C. Mahegin for invaluable assistance in the 

 issue of "The Supplement." Without this help 

 it would have been impossible at this time to 

 have issued this part of The Alumni Journal. 



Wednesday night, is truly " a thing of beauty 

 and a joy forever ;" nevertheless, accept the 

 kindly warning of a friend and keep it oflf the 

 college premises. 



Joseph Kussey, Class Reporter. 

 J. R. Wood, 

 Nelson S. Kirk, 



Assistants. 



Tapior Glass Notes. 



Cr.ASS OF '95 N. Y. C. P. 

 A regular meeting of the class was called for 

 Thursday, Feb. 22, 1894, but owing to the ab- 

 sence of the President, Mr. C. W. Hitchcock, it 

 was postponed. 



The next meeting was called for Thursday, 

 March i, 1894, and the class being divided into 

 two sections for laboratory work, it had to be 

 practically two meetings. One section was in 

 charge of the Vice-President, R. C. Watling, 

 and the other was conducted by the President. 

 The object of the meeting was to collect funds 

 for a frame for the resolutions adopted on 

 the demise of Dr. Harrison. 



Unfortunately the second section had to hold 

 their meeting in the entrance or vestibule of 

 the college, as our worthy janitor had again 

 turned oflf "dem lights," and as he expressed 

 it, the preceding section had raised the "debel." 

 After pharmaceutical laboratory Saturday a 

 jolly theatre party was organized, consisting of 

 Messrs. Hitchcock, Kneuper, Sutorius, Geish- 

 ard, Kilborn and "Pop" Carter. They wended 

 their way to the theatre and after a collection 

 was taken up, which included Mr. Hitchcock's 

 "punched" nickel, it was found sufficient to 

 purchase a box. A said box immediately be- 

 came the centre of attention. In fact, the 

 audience divided its attention between the stage 

 and "The Box of Juniors," and it was all attri- 

 buted to Mr. Sutorius' perpetual smile, which 

 like the performance was a "continuous" one. 

 No other noteworthy incident occurred until 

 "Pop" Carter was obliged to leave, as he ex- 

 pressed it, "to see a man." Shortly after 

 "Pop's" departure the party adjourned .y/w^^zV. 



C. W. H., Class '95. 



