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ZETA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND AND BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, BALTIMORE, MD.

S

YMPATHY!

Sympathy to

you my brothers who read this, my first letter, but read on in spite of that fact for it is my desire to make known to you the honors gained by your brothers in this university and the good fortune that has befallen others.

It was with little surprise but great pleasure that we heard of Bro. Howard B. McElwain tearing off first honors and bringing home the coveted medal offered by our university for the best school record of four years. Close upon his heels followed Bro. Chas. Wilbur Steward, third honor man and Bro. Harold Edson Wright, fifth honor man.

Brothers of last year's senior class can be located as follows:

Howard B. McElwain, Gold medal man, Surgery, St. Joseph Hospital.

Chas. Wilbur Steward, 3rd honor man, Medicine, Maryland General Hospital.

Carl Chester Romine, Gynecology, Mercy Hospital.

Wetherbee Fort, Rotating Service, St. Baltimore General Hospital.

Ray Rex Reynolds, Rotating Service, St. Baltimore General Hospital.

Lyman Sinclair Abbott, Medicine, Franklin Square Hospital.

Paul Basil Lonergan, Rotating Service, State Hospital, Hazelton, Pa.

Harold Edson Wright, 5th honor man, Medicine, Maryland General Hospital.

Albert G. Hartenstein, General Practice, Folingsby, Ohio.

The first seven took the Maryland State Board and passed.

Bro. Wm. F. Weinkauf of Ypsilanti, Mich., returned to school this year after having embarked upon the sea of matrimony with Miss Josephine C. Wilson of Corunna, Mich. May there be no rocking of the boat. The newly weds are making their home at 117 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.

It is the good fortune of Ray Rex Reynolds to be able to be out again after an operation for appendicitis. We are glad to see him out again.

After a very successful year Zeta Chapter is working in earnest again. All brothers seem to be working in earnest (except the editor) and everything is promising for a bright future.

In the few selected from the freshman class for membership in Zeta Chapter we are sure we have men that will forever uphold the good name of Zeta.

Bro. C. F. Smith joined us this year from the University of Michigan. He finds himself among a host of true brothers.

To all brothers Zeta extends best wishes for the coming year.

ALPHA ZETA

WELLS.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY, BLOOMINGTON, IND. Chapter-house-520 N. Walnut St. ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP, 35.

E are all back and in the harness and

Wall pulling together. We must. We

are occupying our new home and each and everyone of us is wide awake to the fact that a burden rests upon his shoulders. We are bearing it cheerfully, however, because we realize what results our labor will bring to us and to our fraternal posterity as well as to our alumni.

We were hurried to the extreme to prepare our house for rush season. Our efforts were fruitful, however, for we are now proud of a list of seventeen good pledges. They are: William Ankenbrack, Indianapolis; Ray Bowman, Wabash; J. H. Bounnell, Waynetown; James Dodds, Hartford City; Ray Goldner, New Albany; B. L. Harrison, Danville; Mansil Hughs, Seymour; Tully Hallom, Mooresville; John Lloyd, Terre Haute; Milton Leckrone Silverlake; Robert McElwain, Marion; Paul McNabb, Bloomington; Leo Naughton, Indianapolis; Lindly Ricketts, Lynnville; Russell Sage, Indianapolis; Edgar Seitz, Manchester; Robert Wyles, Bloomington, Indiana.

Bro. J. C. Vermilya gives an annual smoker at his residence just at the close of rush season. He entertained us this year on the ninth of October. The main feature of the evening was a fight-to-finish game of five hun

dred between the teams of Vermilya-Wilson and Rosenheimer-Harvey. The game was a continuation of last year's fracas, at which time the V-W combination emerged 1,000 in the hole and the R.-H. duo 400 deeper. The intervening year must have changed the luck. The leaders, after climbing high enough to peep over the edge of the pit, stepped on a cracked rung and fell. They were not able to catch themselves until they had hit the 1,500th rung. Meanwhile the R.-H. pair was climbing cautiously but surely and when it got near the top it plunged clear of the pit and immediately took advantage of its position by knocking down a grand slam in hearts. The winners received a ginger ale high ball made from the strongest grape juice and best ginger ale we could purchase. The poor losers were forced to stand and watch them down it.

The music of the evening was rendered by the Alpha Zeta orchestra, which consists of

two ukes, a guitar, a mandolin-guitar, a violin, a saxaphone, and a piano.

Our next social event comes on November 7. That will be our chapter dance to be held at the Student Building of the university.

That hangs off in the haze, however, while staring us in the face is a week of mid-term examinations. We are studying hard for them and are going to study in the same manner throughout the year, because we want to make this the greatest year in the history of Alpha Zeta.

Our chapter is now prepared to take care of as many visitors as might drop it, therefore we extend an invitation to all of our brothers throughout the country to drop in when you are near this section, and enjoy the comforts of our new home.

Fraternally yours,

CLAUDE E. HADDEN.

VITAL STATISTICS

JOHN HAMLIN TRAYLOR, M.D., Rho

First Lieutenant, Medical Corps

Died October 26, 1918, at Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas.

His death occurred just a short time after he enlisted. John Hamlin Traylor was born at Cuero, Texas, July 3, 1887, making him 31 years of age at the time of his death. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Traylor. He attended Southwestern University at Georgetown, Texas, and entered Vanderbilt in September, 1905. While at Vanderbilt he was a member of the Phi Beta Pi Fraternity.

After graduation he received an interneship at Bellevue Hospital in New York, where he served two years. He then located at Cuero, Texas. He was Secretary of the Advisory Board of his district up to the time he entered active service in September, his death occurring a month after he entered service.

His wife, now residing at 833 Market Street, Williamsport, Pennsylvania, writes of Dr. Traylor's great love for his Alma Mater. "Dr. Traylor thought a great deal of Vanderbilt," she writes, "and was very proud of the fact that he graduated there."

Dean Lucious E. Burch, of the School of Medicine, said of him:

"Dr. Traylor stood high in his class, and had the honor of being president of his class, which was one of the largest ever graduating from the School of Medicine of Vanderbilt University. He was a popular student, and a fine man. He had a very large practice in his home state when he entered the service of the government. Texas has lost one of her best physicians."

WHEREAS, Brother Alfred M. Lyon, a Phi Beta Pi, formerly of Tau Chapter, but later affiliated with Theta Chapter, departed this life September 4, 1919, and WHEREAS, Brother Lyon was held in high esteem by this, the Tau Chapter of the Phi Beta Pi Fraternity, and had the best interests of the Fraternity ever at heart; be it

Resolved, That we, as members of the Tau Chapter of Phi Beta Pi, express our profound sorrow in the loss of our beloved brother, be it further

Resolved, That this resolution be embodied in the minutes of Tau Chapter, and that a copy be sent to the Supreme Secretary, and one to the QUARTERLY for publication.

WHEREAS, Almighty God in His infinite wisdom has seen fit to remove from this life and from the associations of Phi Beta Pi our beloved friend and brother, Alfred May Lyon, be it

Resolved, First, that we express our sincere appreciation of the sterling character, true worth, and splendid principles of this, our brother, by extending to his bereaved family our deepest sympathy;

Second, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his bereaved family, a copy be published in the QUARTERLY, and a copy be entered upon the minutes of this Theta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Fraternity as a fitting memorial to our brother.

THOMAS L. WEEKES,
EZRA PETRY,

ARTHUR L. KEYES,

Committee.

MARRIAGES

Lieut. William B. McWilliams, Theta '18, and Miss Thusnelda Reher, November 12, 1918.

Roy J. Harrington, Delta, and Miss Mildred Lyle Stark, June 16, 1919, Chicago, Ill.

Dr. Harry L. Huber, Delta, and Miss Elinore Johnson, August, 1919, Chicago, Ill.

Dr. John Mark Simpkin, Delta, and Miss Ethel Elizabeth Walkins, October 4, 1919, Salt Lake City, Utah.

James J. Swendsen, Delta, and Miss Frances Marion Sawyer, September 1, 1919, Chicago, Ill.

Buel Ray Hunter, Alpha Lambda, and Miss Glen McCrary.

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CHAPTER DIRECTORY

EDITOR

Harold A. Elder
W. E. Cole

James J. Swendson
W. J. B. Orr

W. Clair Bastian

C. B. Larson

S. G. Plice

J. M. Cronan, Jr.
Rudolph Deithelm
M. F. Weymann
R. W. Monaghan
Foster J. Hudson
J. F. Gerkin
Horace C. Gayden
C. Cloud Bohrer
Lee McKinstry Bryan

J. P. Cogley

Ernest W. Townsend

Edward E. Waldeck

C. E. Hadden
A. A. Pearre
Wm. S. Spicer
P. V. Ledbetter
J. B. Eskridge, Jr.
J. A. Swanson
John A. Thorson
Howard B. Goodrich
Winthrop M. Phelps
Kenneth Irvine
Richard Morgan
M. G. Cheney
S. P. Seaton
William Shawver

ADDRESS

312 Forbes Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.
1000 E. Ann St., Ann Arbor, Mich.
323 S. Ashland Blvd., Chicago, Ill.
University of Maryland, Medical Dept., Balti-
more, Md.

919 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
2923 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill.
225 S. Ashland Blvd., Chicago, Ill.
Detroit Medical College, Detroit, Mich.
4215 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.
4337 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
329 Union Ave. S. E., Minneapolis, Minn.
5457 Julian Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
311 S. Clinton St., Iowa City, Iowa.
18 Academy Pl., Nashville, Tenn.
305 S. Sixth St., Columbia, Mo.

1468 Rhode Island Ave. N. W., Washington
D. C.

2224 Howard St., Omaha, Neb.

Tulane University Medical Dept., New Orleans,

La.

Marquette Medical School, Milwaukee, Wis.
B II House, Bloomington, Ind.

University, Va.

1333 Tennessee St., Lawrence, Kan.
1008 Avenue D, Galveston, Tex.

1801 E. 13th St., Oklahoma City, Okla.

101 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.
University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah.
1071 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass.
813 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
608 N. Lake St., Madison, Wis.
Oakland Medical College, Oakland, Cal.
3605 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.
1512 Holly St., Berkeley, Cal.

Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va.

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