138 



THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



A token of appreciation to quiz master Fergu- 

 son for his unselfish interest and labor in our 

 behalf, is certainly in order and should be push- 

 ed along. 



The supply of crackers was not large enough 

 to get around the entire section during the 

 pharmacy quiz, so the empty bag was continued 

 on its journey, the latter part of which being for 

 contributions, it is presumed. "Next time the 

 "Triumvirate" will please take up collection 

 first and buy the crackers afterwards." 



The pin question, the photograph question, 

 and the commencement question are now set- 

 tled The next question claiming our attention 

 is the class dinner. It is of the utmost import- 

 ance that the hearty co-operation of every mem. 

 ber of the class be demanded to make this a 

 success, for next to the commencement it is the 

 most interesting affair in all our college days, 

 and one of which every student should feel 

 justly proud. On that occasion all of our pro- 

 fessors are permitted to step down from their 

 dignified and exalted positions, and each be- 

 come one of the boys. If you miss this oppor- 

 tunity to paint the town red, it will be many 

 days before another will present itself. 



A number of students have signified their in- 

 tention of taking the advanced course next fall, 

 and we hope a large class may reward the trus- 

 tees' labors. 



The work of engraving the invitations for the 

 commencement has been given to "Tiffany" 

 who furnished very artistic designs, in fact, 

 has surpassed all former efforts. This is to be 

 the first class from the new building, and we 

 want to excel all former efforts in every direc- 

 tion, and even "Tiffany " seems to have 

 caught the fever. 



Ci^ass Reporters. 



which would be of a size suitable for the ar- 

 rangement as decided upon, price to be $2 00, 

 regardless of any clause as to guarantee of 

 cabinet-sized photos. 



Class Poet. — Mr. F. V. Bannon, who was 

 unanimously elected at previous meeting to act 

 as Poet for Class '95, with the plea of excess of 

 other duties, presented his resignation. The 

 resignation, at first not granted, was, after fur- 

 ther explanation by Mr. Bannon, finally ac- 

 cepted. 



Motion was then made for the choice of Mr. 

 Lewis G. Scharmkow to succeed Mr. Bannon. 

 The motion was seconded and unanimously 

 carried. 



Meeting on motion adjourned. 



T. P. HEFFLEY, Sec'y. 



AT a meeting held Wednesday, March 13, 

 1895, President Bailey in the chair, the follow- 

 ing business was transacted : 



Class Photograph. — Motion was made, sec- 

 onded and carried that instead of having the 

 Class taken in a body, as heretofore, each 

 student be photographed separately, and the 

 entire class, including also the Faculty, be ar- 

 ranged in a picture to be in accordance with 

 the best of taste as regards neatness, etc. 



After the reading, by Chairman of the Com- 

 mittee, of the estimates submitted, the follow- 

 ing motion was made, seconded and carried, 

 viz. : Moved, that Class accept the offer of Pach, 

 which provided for a photograph, dimensions of 



AT a meeting held Wednesday, March 27. 

 1895, following matters were considered : 



Class Photograph.— -The Chairman of Com- 

 mittee made report on the matter, stating that 

 arrangements had been perfected, and urged 

 that students present themselves as soon as 

 possible for the taking of the individual pictures, 

 which they could do at any time. Moved, sec- 

 onded and carried that report be accepted. 



Class Banquet. — Moved, seconded and car- 

 ried that banquet be held Tuesday evening. 

 May 7 (two days preceding commencement), 

 and that a committee of three be appointed to 

 make inquiries regarding expenses in connec- 

 tion with same. 



Following gentlemen were chosen to act as 

 committee : H. G. Steiheuer, G. E. Manville, 

 W. M. Kerr. 



Class Flag.— Moved, seconded and carried 

 that a committee of three be appointed to con- 

 fer with our Faculty with a view to the adop- 

 tion of our present flag as the permanent de- 

 sign for representing the College. 



Committee chosen as follows : R. Gies, D. M. 

 Wells, H. E. Cooley. 



Regular adjournment. 



Thomas Philson Hefflev, Sec'y. 



AT a meeting of the Class held in Lecture 

 Room, Wednesday, April 10, 1895, the follow- 

 ing matters were transacted : 



Class Banquet.— M. Steiheuer, as Chairman 

 of the Committee, stated that prices for menu 

 had been received from following parties : Del- 

 monico, Morello, Nevada, Clarke and others. 



After reading of menu of Delmonico and 

 Morello (in full) on motion, seconded and car- 

 ried, it was decided that banquet be held at 



