THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



333 



^ei)ior G^ss Notes. 



<§lS^ 



The third meeting of the Class was oiled 

 October 30th. The Class pin Committee re- 

 ported that designs would be placed on the bul- 

 letin board for inspection by students. The at- 

 tention of stuilents is called to the previous 

 notes in the Journal on this subject. 



IT was voted that an excursion be made to 

 Dr. Squibb's laboratory on or about November 

 24th. Prof. Coblentz will be there to see that 

 the boys do not interfere with the young-lady 

 employees and incidentally he will explain the 

 manner in which the important pharmaceutical 

 preparations are made. 



A committee of three, two of which were 

 young ladies of the class, was appointed by 

 President Coats to investigate the matter of 

 class flags and report at the next meeting. 



Fourth regular meeting of the Class held 

 November 13th. An invitation has been ex- 

 tended to the class by the Pharmaceutical Club 

 to use their rooms, if a glee club could be or- 

 ganized among the students. It is hoped that 

 students gifted with any vocal talent will take 

 advantage of this opportunity. A committee 

 was appointed at this meeting to take charge of 

 the matter. 



AT a meeting held October i6tb, a committee 

 was chosen to draft a class constitution. At 

 this meeting the constitution and by-laws, as 

 arranged by the committee were read and 

 unanimously adopted. The class motto and 

 constitution will be published in next month's 



JOURNAL. 



AT this meeting a class flag was submitted, 

 having a blue background with N. Y. C. P- 

 neatly woven in yellow, but many of the stu- 

 dents prefer some design that will suggest a 

 Pharmacy College, such as the Benzol Ring. 



A special meeting was called at 2 p. M., 

 November 15th, and it was ordered that a copy 

 of the resolutions of condolence in regard to 

 the death of Mr. Hegeman be sent to the be- 

 reaved family of the deceased and a copy be 

 sent to the faculty, also to bs spread on the 

 minutes of the meetings. 



Jonathan Morris. 



Mr. H. G. Steinhauer who for some time 

 past, held the position as head clerk in Miss A 

 P. Mahony's pharmacy, at 48 Putman avenue, 

 Brooklyn, has resigned. He has accepted a 

 position of like nature with H. G. Cassebeer, at 

 18th street and 6th avenue. 



JUi)ior JJotes. 



'96 CLASS NOTES. 

 Ethane, Methane, Cochineal, 

 Argol, Menthol, Bromethyl. 

 Wahoo'! Wahoo ! Wahoo Wix 

 N. Y. C. P. '96 ! 



Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Reiner, of Pro- 

 vidence, R. I., made a pleasant call at the Col- 

 lege. Mr. Reiner joined the '96 Junior Class, 

 but owing to sickness was obliged to give up his 

 studies early in the course. He has the honor 

 of being the first of our number who has taken 

 unto himself a wife although we hear of several 

 contemplations. 



A lady reporter of the World staff visited 

 the College and succeeded in gaining the fact 

 that " in quiz ratings the ladies of the '96 Class 

 took the lead." That looks as though woman's 

 rights would predominate over Deutschberger's 

 protective function. 



Titlebaum knows a good thing when he 

 sees it even if roses do cost 60 cents each. 



Some few evenings since a number of our 

 students, accompanied by their lady friends, 

 met at the parlcrs of Messrs. Finley and Smith 

 and passed a very pleasant evening. Those in 

 attendance formed the charter membership of 

 the "Methane Club," which is expected to 

 hold its meetings during the winter. Mr. Fin- 

 ley was chosen President and conducted the 

 evening's entertainment in a creditable manner. 

 The " light fantastic," tripped to the music of 

 the Halcyon Mandolin andGuitarClub of Brook- 

 lyn, and the satisfying of the inner man at the 

 spread, were among the enjoyable features of 

 the evening. 



Through a series of meetings and a voca- 

 bulary of words that would have driven the 

 heart of Caesar to despair, our Class has recent- 

 ly passed ; but as yet succeeded, only, in adopt- 

 ing a class veil and class constitution. The 

 adoption of the flag of the Class of '96 was voted 

 upon and carried, then reconsidered and reject- 

 ed in favor of one bearing the letters N. Y. C. 

 P. in place of the Benzol ring. This was met 

 with so strong an opposition that a division in the 

 class was inevitable, and again a reconsideration 

 is before the Class. Our Class would un- 



