THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



107 



of our class. This looks as though enthusiasm 

 was gaining a very promising outlook for the 

 Alumni Association whose ranks have already 

 been largely swelled by our class. 



Formerly imbued with the spirit of athletic 

 sports. Col. Wade and B. Edgar Dawson were 

 among the first to join the New Manhattan 

 Athletic Club which has recently opened under 

 auspicious circumstances. A day's labor of fif- 

 teen hours does not prevent them from taking 

 their favorite course which usually consists of 

 gymnastic exercise, a few miles' spin around the 

 track followed by a plunge in one of the largest 

 and finest tanks in the country, and finally a 

 rub down several times a week, but to the 

 contrary this " heroic treatment " has put them 

 in fine condition. As guests of these gentlemen 

 several of their classmates have recently enioyed 

 the hospitality of the club 



JOE KusSEY.our able Valedictorian, still resides 

 in Newark, N. J., and may be found any day 

 practicing the profession in H. M. O'Neil's 

 store which formerly belonged to the Crescent 

 Drug Co. and is one of Newark's largest phar- 

 macies. Joe has not forgotten his old associates 

 and expresses regret in not seeing more of the 

 familiar faces. He speaks about eventually tak- 

 ing up either medicine or dentistry. 



AT the reception of the Pharmaceutical Club 

 I was particularly impressed with the popularity 

 of several of our boys with the fair sex. Dawson 

 was overwhelmed with " Beauts," Race was ex- 

 ceedingly gallant to the handsome cashier of a 

 prominent drug firm in this city, while Clarke 

 said, as he ran his fingers through that luxuriant 

 beard of his "no thanks I'll not indulge tonight." 

 Upon close observance I noticed he was eyeing 

 a Deutsche Apotheker's daughter and I dare 

 say he envied her "steady." 



MUST not the lectures be interesting when a 

 man will come from Plainfield, N. J., to attend 

 them ? Well, that is just what one of our loyal 

 classmates (John P. Hutchinson) does and fur- 

 thermore intends to do. He has been with J. 

 H. Leggett since last September and is thriving 

 beautifully on Jersey's balmy air as is also Ger- 

 ard who is manager for Frank E. Hatch, of 

 Rutherford, N. J. 



Think this OVER, on Wednesday evening, 

 April 10th, a lecture will be given by A. Ernest 

 Gallant. It will be the last of this season's 

 series. You are in a position to attend. Will you 

 doit? Nelson S. Kirk, Ph. G., 



9 E. 59th st. 



pernor (^lass N°tes. 



^/ * 



AT a meeting held Wednesday evening, Feb. 

 20, 1895, the following matters were regularly 

 considered : 



Valedictorian. — Chairman reported that the 

 time specified for receiving names had expired, 

 and that up to the present time eleven names 

 had been handed in. He requested that the 

 committee be relieved from further duty, and 

 moved that final action be taken on the matter 

 at a meeting to be held two weeks from date. 

 Committee discharged and motion carried as 

 follows : 



Moved that the candidate receiving the high- 

 est number of votes be chosen for the honor ; 

 that the one having the next highest number be 

 selected as substitute ; that each contestant ap- 

 pear before the class with some prepared speech 

 or selection. 



Revision oj Constitution.— Chairman reported 

 that the committee had completed its work, in 

 accordance with instructions ; that Constitution 

 as revised was respectfully submitted to the 

 President, and requested that committee be dis- 

 charged. 



Moved, seconded and carried, that committee 

 be discharged, and that Constitution be read 

 by the Secretary and be voted on by sections. 

 This was done, and Constitution accepted as a 

 whole. 



Executive Committee.— Moved, seconded and 

 carried, that in order to be in accord with the 

 Constitution the previous Executive Committee 

 be discharged and that a new one be appointed 

 to consist of ten members, as follows, viz.: 

 President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treas- 

 urer of the class to act as ex officio, and that 

 three (3) members be chosen from each of the 

 two sections. 



The following gentlemen were thereupon 

 chosen to constitute an Executive Committee : 

 Jesse I. Bailey, President ; Harry B. Ferguson 

 Vice-Frtsident ; Thomas P. HefHey. Secretary ; 

 James B. Carter, Treasurer. Section 1— Francis 

 P. Bannon, Daniel E. Brown, George R. Man- 

 ville. Section 2— Frank B. Beh, William M. 

 Kerr, Frank L,. Chambers. 



Class Photograph. — Chairman of this commit- 

 tee read the various estimates submitted by dif- 

 ferent photographers, and asked that they re- 

 ceive further instructions. 



On motion, seconded and carried, it was de- 

 cided that the committee place upon the bulle- 

 tin board the complete list, with full details, 

 before any action be taken. 



