CLASS MEETING.
The meeting was called on Tuesday, January 8, 1895, by the death of our classmate, Mr. B. C. Meaney. A motion was made that we send flowers to his late home, which was amended so as to include the drawing up of resolutions of condolence, and sending a copy of them to his parents. Carried.
The meeting then adjourned.
F. H. Finley, Sec.
Before vacation it was rumored that our friend and professor, Dr. Jelliffe, was about to become a benedict, and as the rumor has become verified, we, the Class of ’96, send to him our hearty congratulations and best wishes for a long and happy life.
There is one thing the Juniors should pay more attention to, that is class meetings. If each one who could would come, the difference would quickly be seen. Try it.
The Juniors in pharmacognosy commenced work with the compound microscope at the beginning of the term.
On exhibition every Tuesday afternoon, from 4.30 to 5, in Quiz, T.’s hand.
We are sorry to hear our friend and classmate, Mr. Quickburger, has been hurt, and hope it is nothing serious. He was thrown from a cable car against a post on Tuesday, and was picked up insensible. The car was just making the turn, which it does in a rapid manner, and it is supposed he had no hold.
A great many cases of mustaches have broken out among the Juniors. In most cases, however, it is only a light attack, and not at all serious.
They say the back part of the Botany Quiz room was very warm the other day; in fact, some of the boys were nearly roasted.
Did I hand in that joke I heard in Quiz the other day? If not, why not? It would have helped to make the page interesting this month. Two weeks no college. Reporter with one week. He will do the best he can, but every little helps.
Remember, this page is for the Class, not individuals, and every time you help make the Junior page interesting you are doing the Class a favor as well as the reporter.
All communications for Junior notes should be addressed to
J. Y. Cantwell,
261 West 42d street.