228 



C. U. C. P. ALUMNI JOURNAL 



sonnel of the orchestra is as follows : 

 Violins, Miss Elizabeth Kish, 'ig, S. 

 JacolT, 'i8, S. Maser, 'i8, N. Castellucci, 

 'i8, Joseph Triner, 'i8, J. D'Urgolo, 'i8; 

 'Cellos, R. Kirkland, '17, Dr. C. Ballard; 

 Clarinets, E. Mazzollini, '18, R. Fergu- 

 son, '18; Cornets, Miss May O'Connor, 

 '17, W. Greenberg, '18, O. J. Blosmo, 

 Special; Drums, David Feldman, '18; 

 Piano, P. Cagnina, '18. 



We feel that the support of the College 

 as a whole and the students, fraternities, 

 societies, etc., as individuals should be 

 behind Dr. Schneider and his organ- 

 ization. 



University Classes' Smoker. 



The Annual Smoker of the Second 

 and Third Year University Classes ten- 

 dered to the Freshman Class was held 

 in the University Commons on Novem- 

 ber 17th. 



The Smoker was unique in several re- 

 spects. In the first place there were 

 about sixty people present, which is the 

 largest number ever gathered together by 

 the three classes. 



The biggest surprise of the evening, 

 for the majority of those present, was 

 the fact that the ladies of the different 

 classes had been invited and a goodly 

 number availed themselves of the invita- 

 tion. And a pleasant surprise it was, 

 for after the talks given by the mem- 

 bers of the Faculty and guests, dancing 

 was indulged in, the music being sup- 

 plied by the College orchestra, under the 

 leadership of Dr. Schneider. 



Professor Mansfield fulfilled the office 

 of Toastmaster admirably as he usually 

 does when called upon to do so. 



In addition to Professor Mansfield, the 

 Faculty was represented by Drs. Schae- 

 fer. Brown and Schneider. 



igry Class Election. 



The election of officers of the Class of 

 1917 was held in the College Building 

 on November third. 



The majority of the students took an 

 active interest in the election as it took 

 place just a few days before the Presi- 

 dential election. 



Practically every member of the Sec- 

 ond Year Class deposited his (or her) 

 ballot, which had been previously printed 

 with all of the candidates' names upon it, 

 in the ballot box. This was the first time 

 in the history of the College that printed 

 ballots were used and they proved a great 

 success, as might well be imagined when 

 one considers the methods formerly used | 

 in class elections. 



The Independent Party (Non-Fra- 

 ternity) sprung a surprise for practically 

 all of the successful candidates were In- 

 dependents. 



The following were elected: D. E. 

 Gitlaw, President; S. Benjamin, Vice- 1 

 President ; Miss Alma Adams, Secre- 

 tary; B. Markowitz, Treasurer; J. J. 

 Cororiel, Historian; P. D. Bloom, Re- 



P°""- p. D. BLOOM, 



Reporter. 



ATTEND THE MEETING 



OF 1 HE 



Alumni Association 



DECEMBER 13, 1916 



BE A COG 



MESH IN 



