THE JOURNAIv OF PHARMACOLOGY. 17 



Reception Committee, Nelson S. Kirk, '94, Chairman ; Jos. Aquaro, '95 ; E. A. 

 Boetzel, '99; Virgil Coblentz, Ph.D.; Walter W. Columbus, '99; G. B. Coulin, '99; 

 Thomas M. Davies, '94; Carl F. Dyna, '97 ; W. H. Fbbitt, '97 ; H. A. Engle, '97; E. 

 Eichler, '99; L. G. B. Erb, '94; Geo. A. Ferdinand, '97; Geo. A. Ferguson, Ph.B.; 

 L,. H. D. Eraser, '9S ; H. A. Graeser, M.D., '89; Otto Grube, '96 ; John Glassford, 

 '97 ; L. W. Geisler, '94 ; Gordon Hager, '97 ; H. A. Herold, '94 ; Jeannot Hostmann, 

 '96; Adolph Henning, '76; F. Hogel, '99 ; Henry Kreuder, M.D., '94 ; W. M. Keer, 

 '95 ; Fred. W. Linnig, Jr., '94 ; R. Lauer, '99 ; James J. Morgan, '98; L. E. Michel, 

 '99 ; E. C. Purdy, '99 ; C H. Remele, '97 ; A. Robinson, '94 ; H. O. Rolfs, '99 ; Henry 

 Sasse, '93 ; Henry Struck, '94 ; F. M. Stage, '93 ; W. L. Schaaf, '94 ; W. C. Schnacken- 

 burg, '94 ; W. C. Stubenrauch, '99 ; Chas. R. Tyler, '99 ; J. Henry Thomas, '99 ; J. 

 A. Ulmschneider, '99; Edward Uhe, '94 ; A. E. Vars, 99; W. C Vincent, '96 ; J. H. 

 Wurthmaun, M.D., '94; M. Wolk, 98; R. A. C. Walter, '99 ; H. H. Zincke, '99. 



You will kindly report to the chairman at Lenox Lyceum on the night of the Ball 

 (January 31, 1900) not later than 9 o'clock, when your badge of office will be handed 

 you. 



Hoping you will spare no effort to be present on this occasion. 



Fraternally, The Committee, 

 Fred. Borggreve, Chairman. 



eiasses Prior to '93. 



Our genial ex-President Searles is still an attendant at the meetings of the associa- 

 tion. As a general thing the Ex's drop out of sight if not out of existence after their 

 time of actual service has elapsed, not so with A. C. S., and not so with Adolph either ; 

 the ex-treasurer is always " on deck," still taking that " watch dog of the treasury " 

 view of all expenses ; and, by the way, he said recently that he had his entire house 

 redecorated — as if it needed any decoration when the one and only Henning is there. 



Ex-President Graeser is now at the German Hospital, house physician, I under- 

 stand. He is evidently doing quite well. 



Stover, another of the ex-presidents, has not been seen lately. He has been having 

 a great deal of trouble, having sustained an injury of the arm from which recovery 

 seems to go on very slowly. 



A very interesting letter was received recently from Professor Chas. F. Heebner, of 

 Ontario College. He writes of plenty of work and many successes and still bears 

 that kindly feeling towards the Alumni, which is instilled into one on becoming one 

 of its executive staff; he wants to be remembered to all of the "old fellows" of the 

 classes of '70 and '80 and would be pleased to hear from any of them. 



All the "Profs" and " Instructs " have promised to grace our reception with their 

 presence on the 31st ; so don't any of you fail to be on hand to give them that cordial 

 greeting which they so well deserve. E- R. B. 



'93 Notes. 



It was with a feeling of the deepest pain that we heard of the sudden death of our 

 beloved friend, Chas. Zwingli. He had not been well for some years, but after going 

 to Saranac Lake, about two years ago, he picked up wonderfully, and every time we 

 heard from him it was only in the most cheerful, hopeful language. He was getting 

 along famously, not only in health but also in business, and in our last letter we pre- 

 dicted a long, happy life for him. The news of his sudden death has filled us with 

 feehngs of the deepest pain, for we feel that tliey't don make them any better thar 

 was our dear " Popper '' Zwingli, the name he loved bets. Such an event makes one 

 pause and think whether this world is run right or not. 



