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THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



Herbert E. Cooley is with his father at 

 Batavia, N. Y. Dauscha is with Miller Bros. 

 48th street and 10th avenue. Boenke with Fred. 

 Hohenthal, 52d street and 3d avenue. McClellan 

 with Geo. Gill, at Mt. Vernon. 



Ex- Vice-President Harry B. Ferguson is 

 with Parke, Davis & Co. His name can also 

 be found among the faculty of the college as 

 instructor in physiology, botany and pharmacog. 

 nosy. 



I would like to hear from you all, so as to 

 keep posted on your whereabouts, and you 

 would greatly oblige by communicating with 

 The '95 Observer, 

 care of the College. 



SENIOR CLASS NOTES. 



FIRST MEETING. 



The first meeting of the senior class of '96 

 was called on Wednesday, October 9th, and the 

 election of officers resulted as follows : 



President, Murton J. Coats; Vice-President, 

 Orrin F. Ives; Secretary, Thos. E. Butterworth; 

 Treasurer, Geo. H. Carter. Reporter, section 

 one, Jonathan Morris, Reporter, section two, C. 

 Wetmore Smith. A vote of thanks was extended 

 to the Junior president, Mr. Thornhill, also to 

 the other officers of the junior class, who so 

 faithfully performed the duties of their respec- 

 tive positions. We have no fear that our class 

 made error in unanimously electing Mr. Coats 

 as its leading officer, and each member should 

 do whatever he can to give enthusiasm to the 

 class of '96 of the N. Y. C. P. 



DEUTSCHBERGER is the only man in the class 

 who publicly advocates "protection." We hear 

 the boys talk whiskers every day, but the femi- 

 nine voices are as yet, unheard. 



Unlike our predecessors, the class is already 

 talking banner and class pin. It has been cus- 

 tomary for the seniors of the college to make 

 these purchases after the holidays, but why we 

 should wait so long seems to be an idea with no 

 good reason. We glory in the enthusiasm of 

 our own officers. It's a good thing. 



Do you notice those large pieces of ice our ex" 

 secretary Finley has been cutting of late ? 



WE would 'feel grateful to the members of 

 Section Two for any item they would deem o { 

 interest to our columns. The same should be 

 handed to the reporter of the section, or mailed 

 him before the 15th of each month. Letters 

 can be addressed to 72 W. 49th Street, city. 



WE wish in a few words to express our feel- 

 ings of regret in being unable to meet Messrs. 

 Prof. Jelliffe and Ferguson as our instructors 

 in our senior class work. A feeling of close 

 friendship seemed to be with us in our junior 

 year, and that we must now part is only express- 

 ed with feelings of sadness. Yet, while we re- 

 gret the loss of our junior instructors, ween- 

 thusiatically welcome our senior Professors, 

 Messrs. Chandler, Oehler and Diekman, and 

 the expressions of our feelings is an every day 

 occurrence, and can be heard a block away. 

 C. Wetmore Smith. 



SECOND MEETING. 



The second meeting of the class was held 

 Wednesday, October 16th, and action was taken 

 in the matter of class pins. It was thought 

 best to attend to this question at the present 

 time rather than later in the year. It was voted 

 that the President appoint a committee of three 

 to obtain various designs with their prices and 

 submit the same at the next meeting. 



It was decided that the class extend a vote of 

 thanks to Mr. Sewell Thornhill and other 

 students who held office during the junior year. 



The meetings show a decided increase in at- 

 tendance this year, and is encouraging to 

 note the interest taken n all business matters. 



Mr. MerTon J. Coats, President, has two 

 able-bodied men to support him in his work, 

 Messrs. O. F. Ives and A. Deutschberger, Vice- 

 Presidents. 



IT has been suggested by several members of 

 the class, that a colored ribbon be worn on the 

 chain having the college colors with N. Y. C. 

 P. woven in silk. 



A number of class - mates and former 

 graduates have urged the adoption of the old 

 class pin of '91, '92, '93 and '94, which has al- 

 ready become associated with the college. 



The students in both sections have young 

 ladies to compete with them in — all quizzes. 



Some of the students can give the average 

 expressman points in smashing baggage, and 

 the art of passing the bat, they have to perfec- 

 tion. 



Schuyler says " What you Indians doing 

 here?" At the same time he is wel aware of 

 the fact that the lecture room is our destina- 

 tion. 



Jonathan Morris, 

 N. Y. C. P., W. 68th st. 



NOTE. In our next issue, we shall commence a column 

 of "Post Graduate Notes." — Ed. 



