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VJfufe 
UKAS 


" 

Little  Boy  Blue 

Come  blow  your  horu, 

No  such  fun  since  you  were  l)orn; 

The  Annual's  coniinj,'', 

Say,  it's  all  right, 

Producinfi  a  lau^h  that  lasts  all   ni^ht  — 

Only  five  beans  of  all  your  i)elf, 

So  polish  your  horn  and  blow  >  ourself. 

/P'*^'"-*Kwv-»-X/             ajT 

/  f       ^^L^'  ^  v2l_*i^™i 

_ 

llT-^-^m     /i»^^    \ 

JwCr' 


MCMXVI 


Vol.  XIII 


LIBRARY.  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND 


0^ 


ilntu^rsttij  of  iHaryland 


NOTE  TO  THE  READER 

The  paper  in  this  volume  is  brittle  or  the 
inner  margins  are  extremely  narrow. 

We  have  bound  or  rebound  the  volume 
utilizing  the  best  means  possible. 

PLEASE  HANDLE  WITH  CARE 


General  Bookbinoing  Co.,  Chesterland.  Ohio 


9X0 

[6 


Little  Hoy  Hlue 

Come  blow  \our  horn, 

Xo  such  fun  sincL-  you  wx-rt-  born: 

The  Annual's  coming, 

Say,  it's  all  rig'ht, 

Producing  a  lauKh  that  lasts  all   ni^ht- 

()nl>-  fi\e  l)eans  of  all  your  i>elf, 

So  iiolish  vour  horn  and  blow  yourself. 


MCMXVI 


Vol.  XIII 


LIBRARY.  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND 


46646 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy^^ 


m  In    ai)i)rL-ciation   of   hi^  uiitiriiiK  intercut;   his  H 

1  many    acts    of   kindness   toward   us;    his   personal  % 

1  achievements,   and   his   own   true   worth,  —  we  the  ■ 

■  i 

I  lulitorial  StafT  of  "1916   Terra    Mariae,"    dedicate  | 

m  this  \-olnnK-  tn  J 

I  r.ORDOX    WII.SOX,    M.    D.  | 

liliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiilliiillliiii iHn««>Hii»iiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


GORDON  WILSON.  M.    D. 


(Sortton  Mtlson,  M.  B. 


ORDOX  WILSON  was  born  in  Baltimore,  November  30th,  1876, 
the  son  of  John  A.  Wilson,  at  one  time  an  officer  in  the  Confed- 
erate Army,  and  Kllen  (iordon  Wilson  daughter  of  Douglas  H 
Gordon,  a  prominent  business  man  of  Baltimore  City. 

Dr.  Wilson  was  educated  in  various  schools  in  this  country 
and  Switzerland,  and  enteretl  the  University  of  Virginia  in  the 
Academic  Department  in  liS!)4.  After  two  years'  academic  work 
he  entered  the  study  of  medicine  and  received  his  M.  D.  degree  m  June, 
I.SDfl.  While  a  senior  student  in  the  Department  of  Medicine  he  was  a  stu- 
dent demonstrator  and  assistant  in  Pathology  and  Physical  Diagnosis,  and 
was  editor-in-chief  of  the  Uni\'crsity  of  Virginia  "Corks  and  Curls,"  the 
college  annual.  After  graduation  he  came  to  Baltimore  and  worked  in  the 
Dispensary  of  the  Johns  Hopkins  Ho-spital.  and  during  the  following  year 
took  the  regular  course  in  Bacteriology  and  Pathology  under  the  eminent  Dr. 
Welch.  In  Fel)ruar\-,  IKOd,  he  was  a])i)ointed  acting  assistant  medical  resi- 
dent at  the  Johns  Iloiikins  Il()s])ital.  haxins;  imniediate  charge  of  Dr.  Osier's 
])rivate  ])atients.  This  ])osition  he  held  until  October,  1!)0(),  and  during  this 
time  had  the  benefit  of  Dr.  Osier's  wonderful  powers  as  a  teacher  and  diag- 
nostician, as  Dr.  Wilson's  tirst  duty  was  to  be  w  ilh  Dr.  (Jsler  <luring  the  entire 
lime  he  was  at   the  hosjiital. 

In  ()ctober,  IIHIII,  Dr.  Wilson  was  tjiven  the  I"ello\vslii]i  in  Patliolog>-  at 
Johns  llopkins  University  \i>v  une  year,  and  during  that  time  worked  un<ler 
the  direction  of  Dr.  Welch.  The  following  year  he  continued  his  ])ost-gra(l- 
uate  studies,  di\  iding  his  time  between  I'.nholngy  and  the  .Medical  dispensary. 

In  the  autumn  of  1!"|-.'  1  )]■,  \\  ilson  becanic  .Assistant  in  the  Medical  dis- 
pensar\'  of  the  Uni\t-rsitv  of  Marybind  ;md  took  ]i;irt  in  the  teaching  <if  Phys- 
ical Diagnosis.  Thr  fullowing  year  he  was  made  chief  of  the  Medicil  Dispen- 
sary. In  1906  he  was  made  Clinical  Professor  of  Medicine  and  i)laeed  on  the 
visiting  slalT  of  the  Universitv  ilos]iital  That  vearheand  Dr.  ^lii])lev  --tud 
ied  together  for  fnur  months  in  Strasburg,  I  )r.  \\  iUon  attending  the  cmu-ses 
by  I'rofessors  Chiari  in  Pathology  and    Krehl   in   Internal   Medicine.     In   P'O!) 


6 


he  was  gix-fii  charge  of  the  Baltimore  AIuniei])al  l^iilierculosis  Hospital, an  in- 
stitution which  has  become  an  important  factor  in  medical  education  in  Mary- 
land. Previous  to  this  Dr.  Wilson  had  created  at  the  University  of  Maryland 
one  of  the  first  special  dis])ensaries  devoted  to  pulmonary  tuberculosis  alon 
to  be  established  in  this  country. 

In  1011  Dr.  Wilson  was  made  a  member  of  the  Board  of  Managers  of 
the  Maryland  State  Tuberculosis  Sanatorium,  and  in  1012  became  medical 
director  of  the  Maryland  Life  Insurance  Company  of  Baltimore. 

In  1013  Dr.  Wilson  was  made  professor  of  the  Princi])les  of  Medicine  at 
the  University  of  Maryland  and  became  a  member  of  the  Faculty  of  that 
institution. 

Dr.  Wilson  has  specialized  in  Internal  Medicine,  and  on  account  of  his 
studies  of  the  diseases  of  the  chest  became  a  member  of  the  American  Cli- 
matological  and  Clinical  Association.  He  has  contributed  a  number  of  articles 
on  tuberculosis,  medical  education  and  the  medical  aspects  of  life  insurance. 

We  are  indeed  most  proud  to  have  him  as  a  member  of  the  Major  Fac- 
ulty. His  lectures  have  meant  so  much  to  us,  and  the  personal  interest  of 
this  illustrious  man  has  gained  much  for  us — much  that  we  would  not  have 
gained  otherwise.  W'e  all  feel  inspired  to  a  greater  and  nobler  life  by  the 
grand  manner  of  this  man's  conduct  and  the  devotion  and  unselfish  interest 
he  has  shown. 


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CO 


Sioartt  of  iEhltots^ 

'"(Icvt a  Marine""  1916. 


IvVKRKTT    L.    BlSIIOI', 
l-'.ditor-iil-Cllicf. 

Robert    F.    Darwin,  W.    Lkstick  Baldwin, 

Business  Manager.  Treasurer. 


Assnrtat^  iStiitors. 

J.  J.  Roberts  J-  McN.  Holmes 

F.  C.  Marino  W.  L.  Baldwin 

H.  L.  Bolan  R.  E.  Lee 

J.  E.  Evans  Geo.  Karman 

A.    G.    Bryant  T.  O.   Broadwater 

D.  G.  Cooper 


Art  lEiiitor. 

Bowers    H.   Ckowt 


lE^itorial. 


HE  Class  of  1916  is  aljout  to  leave  the  "varsity"  halls  and  go  forth  into 
the  world.  Each  and  every  member  takes  in  his  hand  a  cojjy  of  "Terra 
Mariae"  and  his  di])loma  (we  name  them  in  order  of  importance,  and 
hope  that  neither  will  be  omitted)  and  feels  fully  prepared  to  join  the 
ranks  coming  at  this  time  from  other  schools,  to  dazzle  the  world  in  its 
ignorance  by  the  light  of  their  own  superior  wisdom.  If  any  have 
regarded  the  Editor  as  an  enemy,  may  they,  in  the  pages  which  follow, 
find  nothing  to  increase  their  enmity,  but  rather  words  to  cause  the 
frown  to  give  place  to  a  smile,  for  yea,  gentle  reader,  one  or  two  things  in  this 
book  are  intended  as  jokes,  perhaps  you  can  tell  which.  Read  it  carefully,  then, 
and  reserve  all  unfavorable  criticism  until  you  have  had  time  for  deep  reflection. 
Complaints  will  be  received  after  June  3rd,  but  the  Editor  will  be  out  of  town. 

The  Editor  does  not  desire  to  be  held  personally  responsible  for  the  cor- 
rectness of  every  detail  of  contributed  articles,  and  he  also  wishes  to  state  that 
the  acceptance  of  an  article  does  not  always  imply  that  it  possesses  merit.  Any 
one  of  a  number  of  reasons  may  lead  to  its  acceptance — such,  for  instance,  as  a 
specious  timeliness,  the  fact  that  it  will  exactly  fill  an  empty  space,  or  any  kind  of 
notoriety  attached  to  the  writer's  name.  The  absence  of  criticism  is  asked  to  be 
excused,  owing  to  the  vast  amount  of  manuscript  which  the  Editor  returns  daily 
without  reading  at  all.  A  check  for  your  material  will,  in  all  probability,  be  sent 
to  you  some  day;  meantime,  the  Editor  would  counsel  the  beautiful  virtue  of 
patience. 

The  Editor  would  take  this  o]iportunity  to  thank  those,  both  on  and  nil  the 
staff,  who  have  aided  in  making  this  volume  a  success.  .\  college  annual,  while 
not  a  serious  publication,  should  be  a  well  balanced  mixture  of  fun  ;md  facts,  and 
so  we  have  endeavored  to  keej)  within  the  time  honored  custom.  We  hope  th.it 
none  will  take  offense  at  any  friendly  jibes  found  within. 

And  liiially,  we  would  sa\,  that  should  the  reader  fmd  |:lea>ure  or  iirolit  in  the 
])erusal  of  this  volume,  we  will  consider  ourselves  excellently  rewardeil  fur  our 
work. 


10 


®oavh  of  Wit^tnts. 


Thomas  Fell,   Ph.  D.,  LL.  D.,  D.  C.  L.,  Provost. 


Randolph  Wixslow,  A.M.,  M.D.,  LL.D. 

Thomas  A.  Ashby,  M.D.,  IX. D. 

Hon.  Henry  D.  Harlan,  LL-D. 

L.  E.  Neale,  M.D.,  LL.  D. 

J.  Holmes  Smith,  M.D. 

Hon.  John  C.  Rose 

D.  M.  R.  CuLBRETH,  Ph.G.,  M.D. 

John  C.  Hemmeter,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  LL.D. 

Charles  Caspari,  Jr.,  Phar.  D. 

Daniel  Base,  Ph.D. 

RiDGELY  B.  Warfield,  M.D. 

John  W.  Chambers,  M.D. 

Harry  Freidenwald,  M.D. 

A.  C.  Harrison,  M.D. 

Standish  McCleary,  M.D. 

Henry  P.  Hynson,  Phar.  D. 


Hon.  Henry  Stockbridge,  LL.D. 

Philemon  H.  Tuck,  LL.  D. 

Thomas  Fell,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  D.CL. 

Arthur  M.  Shipley,  M.D. 

Timothy  O.  Heatwole,  M.D.,  D.D.  S. 

Hon.  Robert  Moss 

J.  M.  H.  Ro\vland,  M.D. 

Samuel  K.  Merrick,  M.D. 

Hon.  Alfred  S.  Niles 

Randolph  Barton,  Jr.  Esq. 

William  L.  Rawls,  Esq. 

Isaac  H.  Davis,  M.D.,  D.D.S. 

Wm.  vS.  Gardner,  M.D. 

Cary  B.  Gamble,  M.D. 

George  W.  Dobbin,  M.D. 

Wm.  F.  Lockwood,  M.D. 


11 


Randolph  Winslow,  A.M.,  M.D.,  LL.D. 

L.  E.  Ne.u.e,  LL.D. 

Chaklks  W.  Mitchell,  A.M.,  MA). 

Thom.vs  a.  A.SHBY,  M.D.,  LL.D. 

J.  HoLME.s  Smith,  M.D, 

John-  C.  Hemmeter,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Sc.D.,  LL.D. 

Akthlk  M.  Shipley,  ^LD. 

Samuicl  K.  Merrick,  M.D. 

RiDGELY  B    Warfield,  M.D. 

Gordon  Wilson,  M.D. 

William  Simon,  Ph.D.,  M.D.,  vScD, 

John  W.  Cha:\iker,s,  M.D.,  vSc.D. 

William  F.  Lockwood,  ^LD, 

Georce  W.  Dobbin,  A.B.,  M.D, 

WiLLL\:\i  Royal  Stoiies,  M.D.,  Sc.  D. 

Harky  Kriicdenwald,  A.B,,  M.D. 

Archikald  C.  Harrlson,  ^LD. 

Cary  B.  Gamble,  Jr.,  A.M.,  M.D. 

William  S.  Gardner,  ^LD. 

Standish  McCleary,  M.D. 

JuLiu.s  Fkiedenwald,  A.!\L,  M.D. 

J.  M.  IL  Rowland,  M.D. 


13 


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UNIVERSITY    HOSPITAL  HOUSE   STAFF 


William  J.  Coleman,  M.D Superintendent 

Elmer  Newcomer,  :\I.D Resident  Surgeon 

VV.  H.  TouLsoN,  M.D Resident   Surgeon 

R.  L.  Johnson,  M.D Resident   Surgeon 

W.  L.  Richards,  M.D Resident   Surgeon 

W.  H.  Jenkins,  M.D Resident  Gynecologist 

H.  Stein,  M.D Resident  Physician 

M.  J.  Eagan,  M.D Resident   Physician 

E.  H.  ToNOLLA,  M.D    Resident   Physician 

B    R.  Kelly,  M.D Resident   Physician 

J.  C.  Brogden,  M.D    Resident  Obstetrician 

P   L.  Rush,  M.D Resident  01;stetrician 

C.  E.  Sima,  M.D Resident  Obstetrician 

T.  F.  LuTz,  M.D Ivesident   Pathologist 


17 


D 
Z 


llniuprstty  Hospital  Slraiittng  ^rl^nnl 
for  53^ura0a. 


Margaret  Dunn ^laryland 

Julia  Irene  Kaufman Maryland 

Marion  Asbury  Forney North  Carolina 

Marguerite  Miriam  Walter Maryland 

Sallie  Smith North  Carolina 

Laura  Polly  Clark North  Carolina 

Inez  May  Scarff Maryland 

.\nnie  Spiler  Hurst Virginia 

Blanche  Moffm aster Maryland 

LiLLiE  Grace  Null Maryland 

Helen  Rertielle  McSiierry Maryland 

Serena  Webster  Selfe Maryland 

Margaret    Colin    Mayo Virginia 

Bernice  Violet  Smith Maryland 

Elsie  Love  Rutherford Virginia 

Helen  Lambie  Blake Maryland 

HiLDEGARDE  Ream Y  Virginia 

Marie  Estelle  Langenfeldt Maryland 

Nellie  Eureka  Dix Virginia 

Elizabeth   Helen   Phelan Canada 

Mary  Edna  Joh  n Virginia 

Julia   Louisii   Henkel Virginia 

Lucy  Scaggs    Maryland 

Louise  Katherine  Eiciiner Maryland 

Maud  Waring  Simmons Sduth  Carolina 


19 


SENIOR  MEDICAL  CLASS  OFFICERS 


^^ntor  Mthxtai  Class  C^fftr^rs. 


BHRNARD    J.    p-HKKV /'ns/t//7// 

H.   E.    GiLLKTT ]'iir-Prisld(iil 

V .  C.  Marino Sccirtary 

N .   W.    \'os.s Treasurer 

H .    L .    BOLICX Historian 

F.  C.  Marino  and  L.   H.   Knapp Prophets 

H .    M .    Wki.i.-M AN Sergeant-.  \t-.  Inns 


Uonnr  Commtttpp. 


J.  Iv  Evans,  Chairiiian 

C.   R.   Brooke  J.    !■:.   Cudd 

L.   H.  Knapi'  \V.   F.  0'Mai.i.i:y 


23 


Senior  iJlptJiral  i£xvcntive  Cmmnttt^p- 


Ci:cii.  Uic.iiv,   (7/<r/i ///<!// . 


J.  J.   R()Iu-;rts. 
I'.,   r.  Thomas. 


.1.    J.    ClIANni.KK. 
W.    ().    WllITTI.H 


24 


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'Jt    S0    iP 

Mrcn  wi.snoM--BiG  head, 
Brain  Fr:vKR---HH's  dkad. 


IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU^^^^^^^^^^ 


25 


F'kanki.in  H.  Axdi'.kson,  "Punk" 
'/'  2'  K 

liahiinorc,    Md. 

lialtiniorL-  Polytechnic   InNtitntc. 

Akc,  27;   HciRlit,  5  ft.  S  in.;  Weight,   145. 

//  he  lias  any  nuillx.  Ik  lias  Itll  us  in  daiil't. 

"Punk"  is  one  of  tlie  local  1)0\>  who  de- 
cided that  l'^)16  \va>  the  best  class  after  all  and 
joined  us  last  year.  He  is  a  fjood  student  and 
one  who  is  exceptionally  i)opidar  with  us 
(also  anion.u  the  fair  sex.  )  We  wish  him  all 
the  success  possible. 


RiciiAKi)  'ri:ri',i:K\'ii.i.i'.   AknI'.st,    "Dick" 

'/'  1  A 

Habile,   \"a. 

Uandol|ih   Macon 

W  P.   1. 

A^e,  23;  Heij^ht.  5  ft.  7  in;  Wei.i^ht.  l.>() 

.■\iid  ^aiiliiijz  liiiii   lailcil  ailir  hi  in  in  I'aiii. 

"Little  Dick"  \\\.'  call  him,  f\uij  pii)l)alil\-  to 
the  fact  that  in  his  I-'re^hman  \ear  here,  he 
roomed  with  "Pugilist".  What  Dick  doesn't 
know  of  JSalliniore  an<l  its  ways  and  means,  is 
snrel\'  not  worth  knowin.i.;.  We  exi)t;ct  Kr<-'i't 
things  of  Dick  when  he  becomes  "Chief  of  the 
Bu>js"  in  \'ir).rinia. 

26 


Anton  Baldwin,  Jr.,  "Pop" 

Maryland. 

Age,  28;  Hei.yht  5  ft.  6  in.:  Wei.yht,  150. 

But  in  the  -way  of  bargains ,  ii/ai/c  iv  inc;  F II 
cavail  on  the  ninth  part  of  a  hair. 

Great  Caeser's  ghost!  What  see  we  here? 
Is  it  man  or  beast,  or  one  of  the  spyn.x  of 
yore,  that  smiled  and  smiled  and  then  smiled 
some  more?  For  four  long  years  we  have  la- 
bored in  an  attempt  to  find  it  a  name  or  a  han- 
dle which  would  be  characteristic  enough  to 
describe  this  specimen  from  the  animal  kingdom. 
We  call  him  "Poji",  Dr.  Freeman  calls  him 
"Obstetric  Joe"  e\-er  since  he  found  him  asleep 
on  the  ice-box  at  three  A.  M.  waiting  for  an  Ob. 
case.  Dr.  Len  calls  him  a  "midwife",  Dr.  S. 
calls  him  "Acromeglia"  and  >-ou  may  call  him 
what  you  will.  After  all  has  been  said.  Pop 
will  be  a  credit  to  the  class  of  1916.  He 
is  an  excellent  and  indefatigable  worker,  a 
good  student  and  a  self  made  man.  May  his 
success  be  such  that  his  life  may  be  one  of 
ease  and  ])leasure.  A  future  member  of  the 
firm  of  McKee  Stirgical  Instrument  Co.,  and 
he  will  sell  you  everything  from  a  Portal  sys- 
tem to  a  set  of  F'alloiiian  Tubes. 


ROBICKT    B.MI.IN, 

0  J  E 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Newton  High  School 

Age,  li:  Height,  5  ft.  7  in;  Weight  151 

ii 

Oh  thou.'      Whatrirr  title  .uiits  thee. 

Bailin,  from  i)ractice  should  be  a  [irofession- 
al  manicurist  and  masseure.  The  hours  he  has 
spent  on  his  beautiful  comi)lexion  ha\'e  afford- 
ed us  much  ])leasure  this  year.  We  regret 
that  we  know  no  more  about  him. 


27 


Pi:kci\ai.  Rohkrt  Bkxnktt 

X  Z  X ;  *  :■  K 

Bryson  Cit\-,  X.  C. 

Brx'son  Cit\-  Hi.yh  Scliool 

A.y-e.  21:  Height,  5  ft.  lo  in;  Weight,    145 

Kanddlph  WiiiNlinv  Sur.trical  Society; 

CraftMiian'>  Club. 

/  prt'/er  .ti/cnt  pnidiiicc  to  /oi/nacioiis  tolly. 

"Xlil)>"  camt  to  u^  from  the  Tar  hc-cl  ^tate 
Init  (|uickly  adojited  the  ways  of  civilization. 
Won  i|uite  a  reji  for  himself  as  a  weilder  of  the 
hammer.  Of  a  natin'ally  hris^ht  and  retentive 
turn  of  mind,  Xubs"  has  taken  advantage  of 
his  o]iportnnities  and  knows  enoiiKh  to  make 
the  "Tarheel"  doctors  set  U])  and  take  notice. 
He  holds  the  distinction  of  being  the  first  man 
in  the  class  to  find  that  state  of  single  blessed- 
ness too  nuicli  a  liore  for  him.  Vet,  he  doesn't 
look  heni)ecked,  so  tlie  rest  of  us  are  beginning 
to  think  iierhajjs  it  is  "as  well  as  not." 


Ki)w.\Ki)  Havjcs  Benson,  "Red" 

Cocke>s\ille,  Md. 

Age,   >2\  Height,  5  ft.  11)  in;  Weight,  165 

//(•  I'lolcc  no  proniisr,  xrrvcd  no  private  end: 
(iaiiud  no  litlr,  lost  no  fiiciid . 

Whewl!!  but  it's  warm!  I  wonder  if  that 
fool  i>  >.ho\-eling  coal  again.  Xo,  all  wrong 
ni\-  friends,  it  is  Red.  This  flaming  specimen 
of  the  lower  regions  is  our  only  re])resentative 
of  the  class  of  jieople  who  ha\e  been  careless 
enough  to  allow  their  hair  to  get  rusty. 
What.  Hopkins?  Xo,  he  graduated  from  the 
high  school  out  in  Towson.  He  bribed  the  ex- 
aminers and  has  gotton  through  so  far  but  it 
is  a  "Long  lane  that  has  no  turning."  .Ser- 
iously Ben  is  some  ladies  man,  and  also  some 
student.  Wliile  not  an  honor  man,  he  will 
make  one  of  the  best  practioners  of  the  class. 
Here's  wishing  \c)U  all  the  success  one  can 
ho)ie  to  obtain  in  Tnwsou. 


28 


\V.  n.  HiCKi.Kv,  A.  K. 
K  '/■■ 

Ne\vberr\-,  S.  C. 
Age,  23:  Height,  5  ft,  7  in;  Weight,  130 

/  ntluukiDfi: ,  idle,  'a'i/ii,  and  young. 

He  laughed,  and  danced,  and  talked  and 
sung. 

Say  if  you  hear  a  single  laugh  that  seems  to 
be  a  cross  between  a  screech  of  a  wildcat  and 
a  discordant  note  from  a  violin  badly  out  of 
tune,  and  on  looking  about  see  a  little  fellow 
with  his  hair  brushed  back  a' la  Pompadour, 
examine  him  closely  for  this  is  "Bick".  The 
only  real  Bick  too. 

Bick  hails  from  Newberry  and  says  that  is 
no  handicap  at  all  and  that  some  day  he  will 
make  Newberry  famous.  (Like  Milwaukee???) 

Bick  is  usually  on  the  job  and  knows  when 
he  has  said  enough. 


Everett  L.  Bishop,  "Bish" 
J   .1'  X;  X  Z  X;   W  N  E 

Sa\'annah,  Ga. 
Davidson  College. 
Age,  23;    Height  6  ft.  1  in;   Weight,  155. 
Vice-Pres.  Class;   Asst.  in  Biology  and  Chem- 
istry; Capt.  Baseball;  Football  team;  Editor-in- 
Chief,  Terra  Mariae  1916,  Vice-President 

Glee  Club. 
Oh    listen,  ye   Ciods,    and  hear  my  hearenly 
voice. 

In  our  first  year  Bish  won  fame  as  a  star 
tackle  on  our  undefeated  ( ? )  football  team .  He 
not  only  excelled  in  athletics  but  he,  with  the 
assistanceof  "Froggy"  completely  reconstruct- 
ed the  Biological  department.  As  a  Chemist, 
Bish  was  also  on  the  job  as  assistant  in  our 
second  year.  In  our  third  year  he  again  ])ut 
himself  in  the  lime  light  by  falling  a  victim  to 
Cupid's  charms,  and  took  a  venture  on  the  Sea 
of  Matrimony.  It  was  then  that  we  began  to 
look  around  for  a  man  to  get  out  our  Annual. 
Having  seen  him  under  fire,  we  decided  he 
would  be  the  very  man  to  take  all  the  Cussing. 

Bish  has  wonderful  musical  ability  and  to 
hear  him  warble,  makes  you  forget  all  your 
trouble. 

He  is  sure  to  succeed  for  he  has  a  i)leasing 
personality,  a  good  line  of  gab,  and  above  all, 
Knoios  his  Stuff. 


29 


Hk.nkv  Li:i)NAki)  ]5ui.i;.\, 

L'  ;■  'l> 

Fall  River,   Mass. 

l-'all  River  Hi.yli  School. 

A^e,  27:  HeiK-lit,  5  ft.  S  in.;  Weight,   160. 

'  fls  btilcr  to  hair  loved  am/  /osl, 
Than  iirii)   to  /laiY  /ori'd  at  all. 

"Hank"  is  our  star  \an(k-\ilk-  sin.uer  and 
news  reporter.  A  product  of  old  H.  M.  C, 
whom  we  are  .ylad  to  claim  as  our  own.  As 
a  sintjer.  Henry  is  [^ar  cxccllaiicc  and  as  a 
coverer  of  fashion'^,  the  Toledo  Times  could 
not  run  with  him. 

May  you  ^et  /:/  '  liR)'  11 1 1 XC  coming  .vour 
wa\-,  old  bov. 


(".  ICDKCIC  AllM'.R    lioWDICN 

J  2-  X;  K  '/ 

Cuniherland,   .Md. 

A.  C.   .\. 

Arc,  21:  Hei.vht.  5  ft,   11  in:  Wei.uht,   l.Si) 

Randoljih   W'inslow  Sur.uical  Society 

He  -was  the  ii/ildist  iiiaiiiiiiid  man  that  ever 
tilt  a   throat,   or  saittled  a  ship. 

It  has  been  our  jioIicN'  to  knock  a  fellow 
whenever  jio^sibie  l;nt  after  searchinj^'  every 
nook  and  corner  of  our  brains  for  some  slight 
fault  of  this  youth,  on  which  we  could  base 
our  knocks,  we  must  admit  that  w^'  aie  non- 
jtulsed.  If  you  can  knock  him.  then  we  sa\  , 
Hats  off' to  yon .  C.eorjie  does  not  drink,  is  a 
good  student,  a  .i^-ood  talker,  .yood  company 
(accordinv;'  to  his  lady  friends)  and  a  .uood 
friend.  Xow  how  could  \'ou  knock  a  fellow  like 
that?  (leorKe  is  one  of  our  few  students  who 
realizes  that  an  excellent  physician  must  be  one 
who  not  oidy  knows  medicine,  but  who  also 
knows  all  phases  of  life  and  human  nature. 
His  future  is  a  very  bright  one  indeed,  and 
with  his  innumerable  )i(tiid  characteristics,  we 
are  able  to  profesv  that  he  will  make  the  world 
a  true,  conscientious,  and  above  all,  ajiractical 
physician.  We  expect  to  hear  of  lii>  successes 
in  the  medical  world  in  the  mar  futiu'e. 

30 


TiiojiAs  Latham  Bkav,    "Hiliniben." 
K  '/■ 

Hertford,    N.   C. 

Wake  Forest  College 

Arc,  26:  Height,  6  ft;  Weight,  135 

.  bid  imhnicholv  marked  kir  toy  Iter  oicn. 

Alas!  we  fear  Ru1)en  is  in  love.  Afar  we  see 
him,  a  stran,a:e,  weary  look  uiion  his  face. 
Possibly  he  is  thinking,  Init  then,  we  know 
him  better  than  that.  We  exjiect  to  hear  from 
Ruben  someday  as  the  feared  rival  of  Williams 
and  Neale.  Woe  be  to  them  when  he  starts 
on  the  war  ]iath,  iiro\'ided  no  black  cat  crosses 
his  trail. 


ChAKLKS  RoBItKT  Bkookk 
J  r  X ;  *  X 

Washington,   D.   C. 

Central  High  School,  Wash. 

Age,  n\  Height,  5  ft.  10  in;  Weight,   l.^n 

Secretary  Class,    1913-14;    Honor  Committee, 

1915-16;  Randoljih  Winslow  vSur.gical  Society. 

7/icir's  no  aii 

To  find  till  iniiids  coiistnictioii  in  the  face. 

Isn  t  lie  cute'  is  what  you  hear  when  Ctnnk- 
ic  is  seen  by  the  ladie-;.  See,  they  judge  him 
by  his  looks.  When  \-<)u  know  C/iKflcie  (and 
you  have  to  know  him  to  appreciate  him)  you 
find  him  "all  wool  and  a  yard  wide."  He  is 
of  a  quiet,  retireing  nature.  lv\-er>'  pour  seems 
to  exude  gentilitv.  Is  usually  on  the  right 
side  of  a  question  and  asserts  himself  in  a 
truly  siu'iirising  manner  when  the  occasion 
arises.  Is  one  of  the  most  popular  men  in  the 
class,  and  will  continue  to  be  so  among  his 
friends  wherever  he  ma\-  decide  to  hang  out 
his  shin.gle. 


31 


Thomas  1{.  IIkown.  I'har.  D. 
i.'   r  '/';   '/'  2'  K;    B  '/'  ^' 

L"arnuL;ic-,   Pa. 

rni\'(jrsitv  of  Pitt^-hur.L;'. 

Arc,  25:    Hei.u'ht,  6  ft.  i  in.;    Weis^ht,  214. 

.-Ir,  cirrv  incli  a  king. 

The  iiioiiifiit  yon  coniniand  a  .ulinipse  of  his 
six  feet  two,  from  that  time  on  you  are  aware 
of  his  prreat  worth.  There  is  that  charm 
aliout  him,  tliat  jiL-rsonal  magnetism,  that 
makes  you  want  to  call  him  your  friend.  And 
friend  he  is  to  every  one.  Big  of  stature,  he 
is  the  same  of  lieart.  As  a  student  he  has 
done  well.  In  class  activities  he  has  also 
shown  his  mettle.  We  believe  that  his  ac- 
complishments will  be  worthy  of  his  Alma 
Mater.  We  feel  that  to  know  Tom  Brown 
and  to  know  liim  right  means  that  you  are 
his  friend  for  life. 


Bi:.\|.\Mi\  Bki-ci",  BKr.Mii.\r(;ii,  Phar.  D. 

N  2'  N 

Denton.   Md. 

I'niv'ersitx'  of  .Marxlaud. 

Age,  26;     Height,  ,S  ft.  4  in.;    Weight.    145. 

Chiss  Treasurer,    mi2-l,>. 

AVv/)  //w  i^i>li1(ii  iiiiau  IhIwcch  sayiiiii  loo 
III II ill  Olid  too  mile. 

Xo,  don't  mistake  him  for  shot  wlien  vou 
see"BBB."  Has  just  i)ublished  a  book  on 
"How  to  Crow  Tall"  that  has  startled  and 
revolutionized  Medical  Ncience.  Says  he  used 
tf>  be  •^hort  himself. 

Bruce  ha>  a  great  failing  for  the  ladies  and 
i>  \ery  circumspect  about  being  seen  with 
one,   b\-  hi>  cla>sinates. 

Ha>  had  (|uite  a  lot  of  experience  in  Minor 
Surger>',  in  which  he  excells.  If  sou  doubt 
it,  a>k  "I'uggy." 

The  least  you  can  say  of  Bruce  i>  that  hi.'  i> 
a  staunch  friend,  willing  to  do  anything  for 
you  and  u^uall>•  know-  what  to  do. 

32 


Charles  Hammon  Burton,  "Mollie," 

*  2'K 

Baldwin.  Isld. 

P'riends'   School. 

Age,  22;  Height,  5  ft.  11  in. ;  Weight,  190. 

Baseball  Team ;   Randol])h  Winslow   Surgical 

Society. 

The  mail  ti'/io  blushes  is  not  quite  a  brute. 

"Charlie"  says  that  he  is  a  living  example 
that  it  is  healthier  to  live  in  a  small  town  than 
in  Baltimore — contrary  to  the  theory  advanced 
in  State  Medicine.  If  you  don't  believe  him 
notice  his  rosy  cheeks.  If  you  wish  to  see  him 
at  his  best,  wait  till  you  catch  him  asleep — 
usually  at  class.  Although  a  devotee  at  the 
shrine  of  Morpheus,  he  seems  to  assimilate 
knowledge  between  naps,  and  is  known  by  all 
to  be  a  good  man.  Always  has  a  bright  smile 
for  everyone,  and  we  will  all  be  sorry  to  bid 
him  good-bye  when  he  gets  his  "dip"  in  June. 


Paul  C.  Carter,  "Duke,"  B.  S., 

K  '/'•  ;    ft»  N  E 

Holley  Springs,  N.  C. 

Wake  Forest  College. 
Age,  26 :  Height,  5  ft.  10  in. ;  Weight,  184. 

His  air,  his  courteous  inanner, 
Ah,  boys,  here's  a  man. 

Duke  came  to  us  our  Junior  year  from 
Wake  Forest,  where,  we  understand,  he  was 
some  athlete.  During  our  acquaintance  with 
him  here  he  has  proven  himself  a  good  student, 
popular  with  male  and  female  alike,  and  an 
all  round  good  fellow.  He  certainly  showed 
some  remarkable  ability  as  a  wrestler  in  his 
Senior  year  when  he  was  attending  the  Court 
of  the  Ants.  Nick  was  voted  the  best  looking 
man  in  the  class  by  a  certain  powerful  aggre- 
gation of  young  ladies  connected  with  our 
school.  Here's  luck  to  you.  Professor,  and  all 
success  be  yours. 


33 


lloNOKH)    I''.   Cankashlillo, 

'/'  X    J 

Ciales,  P.  R. 

L'niversity  of    I'orto   Rii-o. 

As^^e  23;  Height.  3  ft.  3  in.;  \\Vi,i,'ht.  118. 

'riidiifih  he  /'('  /'/(/  little,  iiiiich  kmra'lcdi/c  doth 
he  possess. 

All  honor  to  the  short  man.  C'arras(|utllo  has 
made  good  without  (|uestion.  Imbued  with 
the  high  ideals  which  the  medical  college 
should  uphold,  he  has  striven  diligently  to  mas- 
ter the  task  set  before  him.  That  he  has  suc- 
ceeded is  attested  to  by  the  high  esteem  in 
wliich  he  is  held  bv  professors  and  students 
alike.  Everybody  knows  liis  cajiacity  for  hard 
work.  He  has  no  such  thing  as  spare  time. 
Some  will  say  he  has  been  a  lucky  boy,  but  we 
believe  that  I'luck  has  had  a  great  deal  to  do 
witli  his  go(jd   fortune. 


Micii.\i:i.  M.  Can'Ei.i.o,  "Mike," 

'/'  J  E 

P.rooklyn,  N.  ^•. 

Trinity   Ili.gh   School. 

Age,  22;  Height,  .3  ft.  7  in.;  Weigln,  150. 

A  Ti'/.vc  tiHiii  is  stroll;/,  rea.  a  iiiaii  of  IciiotjI- 
edge  iiicreaseth  slreiii/th. 

Tile  man  who  wishes  to  liecome  a  success 
never  gives  up  trying.  Mike  is  the  personifi- 
cation of  this  character.  Mis  work  is  well 
done  ;  one  fails  to  notice  inefficiency.  When 
he  sets  out  to  work  he  strives  with  the  master 
hand  to  acc()m])lish,  Results  lie  alwavs  oli- 
tain.s — results  wliicli  are  lasting.  Mis  inllu- 
cnce,  broad  as  it  will  ])e.  should  liel|)  to  make 
the  paths  of  many  just  a  little  easier  to  travel. 
May  good  hick  follow  him  wherever  he  may 
go. 


34 


James  J.  Chandler,  A.  B., 

N  r  N 

Sumter,  S.  C. 

Davidson  College. 

Age,  25  :  Height,  5  ft.  9  in. ;  Weight,  150. 

Randol])h  W'inslow  Surgical  Society. 

A  mail  he  scciiis.  nf  cheerful  \esterda\s  and 
confident  toiiu.  rrc7vs. 

Be  careful  now  !  When  you  see  Jinmiie  ]iut 
on  a  serious  look,  tilt  his  head  back  in  the  air 
and  begin  tapping  with  his  fingers,  you  had 
better  prepare  for  the  worst,  for  after  he  has 
gone  thru  the  above  he  usually  coT.es  out  with 
some  biting  cyni-rism  or  else  a  pun  that  is 
killing. 

Jimmie  is  optimistic  by  nature,  and  senti- 
mental by  principle  (  when  it  doesn't  interfere 
with  him). 

He  makes  friends  easily  and  is  generally 
liked  by  his  classmates,  and  we  feel  that  his 
future  is  assured  because  of  his  ease  of  mak- 
ing friends  and  his  conscientiousness. 


Charles  Chapin  Childs,  "Chic," 

fn(    N    E 

Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 
Niagara  Falls  High  School. 
Age,  27 ;  Height.  6  ft. ;  Weight,  195. 
Oiicc  ill  a  z^'hile  1  think. 

Big,  lumbering  "Chic,"  slow  of  motion, 
steady  of  pace,  certain  of  arrival.  The  "eye" 
man  of  the  class,  a  veritable  wizard  in  all 
things  concerning  optics.  i\n  assiduous 
worker  in  lectures,  a  steady  attendant  of  clin- 
ics, but  h(j\v  he  did  love  those  laboratory 
periods.  In  the  practice  of  his  chosen  pro- 
fession "L  hie"  should  make  an  excellent  repu- 
tation, for  a  more  conscientious  student  would 
be  hard  to  find.  We  wish  him  the  best  of  suc- 
cess and  ex])ect  to  hear  of  him  ere  long  as  the 
eye  s])ecialist  of  Niagara  Falls. 


35 


Lewis  Furbeck  Cole,  "l"aiher," 

(li    X 

Rome,  N.  Y. 

Rome  Academy. 

Age.  2,^ ;  Ileisht.  5  fl.  10  in. :  WVi-ht,  155. 

Leave  ni\  solitude  unbroken. 

Four  years  ago  he  came  from  the  wilds  of 
New  York.  During  the  time  lie  has  heeu  with 
us  he  has  ])roven  himself  to  he  an  earnest 
worker  in  all  things  ajipertaining  to  iiis  Alma 
Mater.  Calmness  and  complacency  are  ever 
to  be  found  when  "Father"  is  around.  Many 
are  the  good  deeds  he  has  found  time  to  per- 
form for  each  and  every  one  of  us.  The  bane 
of  his  existence  is  his  friend  "Mac."  As  a 
disciple  of  the  learned  Hip])ocrates  he  will  no 
doubt  accredit  himself  nobly,  is  the  opinion  of 
his  classmates. 


Charles  S.  Crook, 

Baltimore.  Md. 

Age,  24;  Height,  5  ft.  6  in. ;  Weight,  l.=^(). 

Life  is  loo  short  to  rvorry. 

"Why,  who  is  that  ]) looking  gentleman 

ill  tiie  large  red  touring  car,  with  the  quarter 
cigar  between  his  rosy  lips?"  "Why,  to  l)e 
sure,  that's  mother's  joy."  Jovial,  jolly,  good- 
looking  and  affable  is  our  descrijition.  Never 
a  care,  never  a  worry  wrinkles  iiis  mighty 
brow.  Sammy  is  well  liked  1)\'  all  his  class- 
mates, and  with  his  wonderful  advantages  and 
his  rare  ])ersonalitv,  an<l  his  iii.nu  friends,  we 
see  a  successful  careei-  ,alR'ad.  .M;i\'  .ill  bis 
troubles  be  little  ones, 


36 


James  F.  Cudd,  B.  A. 

X  Z  X 

Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

Wofifard  College. 

Age,  24;  Height,  5  ft.  11  in. ;  Weight,  148. 

Honor  Committee  two  years. 

Courtesy  winuetli  iiiaiiy  friends. 

He  hails  from  the  "Sand-lapper,"  or,  more 
politely,  the  Palmetto  State,  the  home  of  Cole 
L.  Blease,  the  poor  man's  friend.  Jimmie  is 
one  of  the  quiet  kind  who  says  little  and  does 
much,  but  he  can  make  a  noise  when  he  wants 
to.  Just  watch  him  and  his  chief  play-mate, 
"Nubs,"  when  they  get  on  the  warpath !  Jim- 
mie is  a  good  student,  one  who  really  works. 
We  expect  to  hear  great  things  of  him  in  the 
near  future.  He  is  a  "good  egg"  and  we  all 
like  him. 


W.  B.  Davidson, 

South  Attleboro,  Mass. 

Kinyon's  Prep.  School. 

Age,  25  :  Height,  5  ft.  7  in. ;  Weight,  170. 

Craftsman's  Club. 

/  cannot  diagnose  me  if  I  try. 

Prediction  as  to  Dave's  future  is  beyond 
our  ken.  For  four  years  we  watched  him  and 
waited,  hoping  for  some  enlightening  rays  to 
come  and  pierce  our  heads  and,  incidentally, 
his.  We  have  no  doubt  that  Dave  will  set 
Attleboro  afire  when  he  reaches  there,  as  he 
has  been  a  shining  light  amongst  us.  We 
would  advise  against  a  too  intimate  acquaint- 
ance with  our  friends,  the  druggists. 


37 


Samuel  Thomas  Dw, 

K    !■ 

Port  Norris,  N.  J. 

Dickinson  ColIc,i>;e. 

Age.  24;  Height,  5  ft.  10  in. ;  Weight.  175. 

Craftsman's  C'lnlj. 

Abstinence  is  as  easy  to  nie  as  temperance  has- 
been  difficult. 

Tom  arrived  here  fresh  and  green  from 
Dickinson.  lie  inmiediatelv  started  to  im- 
prove Baltimore  and  its  (ireat  White  Way. 
With  the  exce])tion  of  his  early  trips  to  Kiver- 
view  and  Highlandtown,  Tom  confined  him- 
sel  closely  to  his  room  ever  since  the  day  he 
was  nearly  late  for  Anatomy  final.  To  such  a 
diligent  and  conscientious  student  success  is 
sure  to  come.  We  hojie  that  after  he  has  grad- 
uated and  has  a  hig  practice.  Dad  will  let  him 
marry. 


Wii.i.iA.M  Josi-.pii  Dillon,  "Mike," 

«.'    I'  III 

C'iiico])ee  l'"alls.  .Mass. 

Catliedr.il    1  ligh   ScIkjoI. 

.\ge,  24;  Height.  5  ft.  9  iiL  ;  Weigiit.  145. 

l.iKik,  yiiii.   I  am   the   most   cuncerneil  in    my 
o7t.'n  interests. 

.\fter  fmishing  ])harmacy  ".Mike"  started  on 
tlie  trail  of  the  medical  school.  It  was  some 
trail,  hut  will)  perseverance  that  has  immor- 
talized memlicrs  of  his  race  he  went  ahead  and 
is  making  good.  With  the  ladies  he  scored  a 
great  success,  and  it  is  safe  to  assert  that  lie 
will  do  a  hig  liusiness  among  memliers  of  the 
fair  se.x.  Whether  he  is  for  woman  suiTrage 
lie  will  not  state.  I  le  helieves  in  the  old  adage, 
".\  moment  wasted  is  a  moment  lost,"  and, 
thinking  so,  he  strivt's  hard  to  make  every 
moment  count. 


88 


V.    M.    DoMlNGUEZ, 

Guayania,  Porto  Rico. 

Giiayama   Hiyh  School. 

.\se,  22 ;  U^'U^ht  7  ft.  1  in. ;  Weight,  194. 

His  equal  lii'cs  not :  thank  God  for  that. 

Tom  i.s  a  ])ecuHar  mixture  of  boyi-shness, 
.seriousness  and  good  nature.  Since  his  stay  in 
America  he  has  developed  a  remarkable  ten- 
dency to  put  on  weight,  due,  he  says,  to  his 
sedentary  habits,  caused  necessarily  by  close 
apjilication  to  his  books.  Tom  is  straightfor- 
ward, and  if  he  doesn't  like  you,  you  may  be 
sure  you  won't  be  noticed.  On  the  contrary, 
if  he  likes  you,  he  likes  you  all  over,  and  there 
is  nothing  that  is  too  good  for  you — generous 
almost  to  a  fault. 


Cornelius  Loi-is  Donahue, 

it   r  <l> 

Waverly.  N.  Y. 

Waverly   High   School. 

Age,  23  ;  Height,  5  ft.  8  in. ;  Weight,  155. 

Ezrrv  honest  uiUlcr  lias  a  golden  tluiinb. 

Some  people  are  born  great,  others  have  it 
thrust  upon  them,  and  still  some  make  them- 
selves so  by  continued  hard  work.  "Neely" 
Donahue  is  an  example  of  the  latter  class. 
With  a  mind  exceptionally  keen  he  has  proven 
to  his  fellow  students  that  his  theories  are 
worth  studying  over  at  length.  Neely  is  des- 
tined to  cause  deep  and  sincere  changes  in  the 
medical  field  of  the  future ;  he  has  that  tenac- 
ity of  purpose  which  goes  to  make  real  men. 
We  look  forward  with  eager  hope  to  his  won- 
derful work. 

39 


J.  Cyril  Ebv   (Madame  Butterfly),  Phar.  D. 

Baltimore,  Aid. 

Maryland  College  of  Pharmacy. 

Age,  31  :  Height.  5  ft.  10  in. ;  Weight,  150. 

llcn^'  pretty  her  hliishiiig  -n'as,  and  /loio  she 
blushed  again. 

And  here  it  is,  the  only  one  of  its  kind  in 
captivity.  "Aladame"  will  probably  be  Dean 
next  year,  as  she  now  exercises  full  power  at 
the  Hospital.  She  has  the  rare  distinction  of 
being  the  only  one  to  make  Dr.  Stein's  infant 
patient  smile.  Some  of  the  fellows  still  con- 
tend the  child  laughed.  Eby  looks  right  at 
home  in  the  doctor's  lounging  room,  with  his 
feet  on  a  table  and  a  "three  for  five"  in  his 
face.  You  originators  of  the  Harrison  Act 
beware  if  Madame  lays  her  hands  on  you. 


J  GUN'    ElilC.NliZER   Ev.\NS,    A.    B., 
N  2'  N 
Abbeville,  S.  C. 
Davidson  College. 
Age,  25:  Height,  6  ft.;  Weight,  145. 
Honor  Committee  2  years;  Chairman  Honor 
Committee ;  Pres.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  2  years ;  Ran- 
dolph Winslow  Surgical  Society. 
Of  soul  sincere, 
In  action  faithful; 
And  in  honor  clear, 
A  man  to  all  the  country  dear. 
Many  thousand  years  ago  a  grey  bearded 
])ro])het   st(K)d   n])on  a   tall   mountain  and  ut- 
tered these  far  reaching  words:  ".'^how  me  a 
man!"     Today,   in  the  century   of   barbarism 
and   evil,    we   are   confronted    with   the   same 
i|uesti()n  ;  "Sliow  me  a  man."     It  is  indeed  with 
great  jjleasure  that  we  show  you  a  true  man. 
Dr.  John  E.  Evans,  .\.  B.     I'-our  years  ago  in 
the  land  nf  tlie  sunny  South,  in  the  State  of 
Cole  Bleasc,  a  youth  left  his  little  village  witli 
heart  atire  with  enthusiasm.     He  was  to  study 
medicine    in    dear    old    Maryland.      llis    only 
friend,  liis  only  adviser,  was  his  Cod.     Today 
that  same  man  stands  among  us  as  a  model,  a 
true  specimen  of  manhood.     John  is  a  student 
of  the  highest  ability,  a  man  of  the  best  char- 
acter, a  bright  liglit  in  the,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  a  hu- 
man  being   with   irrejjroachable    morals,   and, 
aliove  all,  a   true   Christian   gentleman.     The 
South    should   be   proud   of    such   a    son,   the 
school  of  such  an  alumnus,  and  we  of  such  a 
classmate. 

40 


Israel  J.   FeiN(;los,  "Feinie," 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Baltimore  City  College. 

Age  21  ;  Height,  5  ft.  5  in. ;  Weight,  130. 

Baseball  Team. 

/  came  here  to  study,  and  }ii\'  mission  I  sliall 
fulfill. 

There  is  more  truth  than  poetry  in  the  above 
saying,  for  beyond  any  doubt  there  is  hardly 
any  man  in  the  class  who  does  more  studying 
and  more  worrying  than  our  friend  Feinglos. 
In  our  freshman  year  he  startled  us  by  show- 
ing a  htige  interest  in  baseball,  but  since  that 
time  we  have  seen  nothing  which  was  good 
enough  and  important  enough  to  take  him 
away  from  his  beloved  books. 

Feinglos  is  a  very  good  student,  and  if  he 
will  only  leave  books  alone  long  enough  to  get 
a  little  practical  knowledge  we  can  see  a  bright 
future  before  him.  Good  luck,  and  may  you 
acquire  many  "sheckels"  in  your  future 
career. 


W.  T.  Ferneyhough, 

Leeland,  Va. 

Fredericksburg  High  School. 

Age,  29 ;  Height,  5  ft.  10  in. ;  Weight,  200. 

//  a  man  bloivetli  not  his  ozvn  horn, 
By  zvJiom.  shall  his  horn  be  blown?' 

If  the  old  saying  that  the  empty  barrel 
makes  the  most  noise  is  true,  then  we  must  ad- 
mit that  this  barrel  is  empty.  Coming  to  us  in 
our  Sophomore  year,  he  has  been  the  most  con- 
sistent and  the  most  successful  noise  maker 
and  general  titility  man  for  raising  a  disturb- 
ance. When  he  lets  out  that  mountaineer's 
whoop,  you  would  think  that  a  squad  of  U.  S. 
S.  S.  men  had  raided  his  moonshine  still.  We 
have  no  doubt  that  he  is  an  escaped  convict, 
for  the  way  he  left  the  amphitheater  one  day 
we  could  easily  see  that  he  was  an  expert  at 
the  get-away  stuff.  Seriously,  Ferney  is  a 
very  good  student,  and  personally  a  hail-fel- 
low, well  met.  If  he  will  only  lose  mountain 
bearing,  and  remember  that  all  girls  are  not  in 
love  with  him,  he  will  have  a  bright  future 
ahead. 


41 


]'>EUNARD   J.    1""euRV, 

K   '/■ 

Hazeltnn.  Pa. 

Asc  27:  lleitrht.  5  ft.  ''  in.:  \\'cisht.  153. 

l\an<l()I|)li    Win.'^low    Surj,Mcal    Society;    Cla.'^s 

{•resident.  1914-15-16. 

/)'/(/  iiic  (liscdHrsc.  I  Ti';'//  enchant  thine  ear; 
Or.  like  a  fairy,  trip  npini  tlie  (jreen. 

1.(1  and  lieliold!  What  ha\e  we  here?  .\ 
man  with  eliarniin.L;  and  retiring  (  ?)  manner. 
es|)eeially  aronnd  the  ladies!  .\  re.milar  Beau 
Hruniniel.  I'^or  his  "spicknes.';  ai\d  spanncss" 
he  would  make  Lord  Chesterheld  tjreen  with 
env\-. 

P)ernard  is  known  as  the  man  who  never 
loses  his  head:  it  matters  not  how  tryini;-  the 
situation  may  be  or  how  often  the  girls  have 
compared  notes  on  him.  Due  to  this  trait  "the 
hoys"  felt  we  needed  him  to  guide  our  des- 
tines and  so  elected  him  President  two  consec- 
utive years.  He  is  a  man  there  "with  the 
goods"  when  quizzed,  and  we  predict  a  bright 
future  for  him. 


^Iax  Finkelstein,  "h'inkie," 

<l>   J   E 

New  ^'ork  City. 

David  (hntnn   liigli  I-^cliool. 

Age.  27:  Height.  5  ft.  7  in.:  Weight,  160. 

/■iirtiiiie.  :eith  /7.v  deformed  ha-td.  ha.<i  leritten 
straiii/e  departures  mi   my  face. 

Truly  he  lias  becoiue  one  of  us.  Notic;  that 
genial  smile  with  whicli  he  always  greets  you. 
How  sorrowful  it  is  that  the  parting  of  the 
ways  must  coiue.  yet  the  best  of  friends  must 
some  day  move  ajiace.  We  liave  watched  liis 
progress,  noted  his  aptitude  for  tliat  which  is 
manly  and  truthful  and  are  glad  to  have  had 
him  witii  us.  .Soon  we  expect  re])orts  of  ,i 
wonderful  nature  concerning  his  work.  We 
know  and  feci  satisfied  that  he  will  always 
maintain  the  highest  stand.ird  of  our  srhocjl  in 
every  respect. 

42 


Frederick  T.  Foard,  Jr., 
X    Z  X;    «  N  E 
Hickory,  N.  C. 

University  of   North   (.'arolina. 

.  Age.  26;  Height,  6  ft.:  Weight,  158. 

A  lion  auiiiiuj  ladies  is  a  must  dreadful  lliiii;/. 

Who  is  that  cadaverotis  individual  with  the 
lean  and  hungry  look?  That  is  a  real  product 
of  the  "Tar  Heel"  State  and  from  the  same 
Styx  as  Gaiter.  Fred  is  one  of  the  popular 
boys,  and,  from  the  present  outlook,  will  be 
Su]5erintendent  of  the  Hospital  (or  Nurses) 
before  long.  He  decided  on  the  five-year 
course,  and  we  value  him  highly  as  a  member 
of  our  class. 


Joseph  D.  Foley,  "Dynamite," 

Springfield,  Mass. 

S])ringfield  High   School. 

Age,  23  :  Height,  6  ft. ;  Weight,  193. 

JJ'liaf  a  sju'iidthrift  he  is  of  his  toivjiie. 

Somewhere  in  this  great  land  we  will  yet 
hear  of  wonderful  work  from  one  who  has 
tried,  and  tried  hard.  In  Joseph  D.  one  notes 
manhood  in  its  glory.  His  work  during  the 
four  years  at  school  has  been  of  such  calibre 
that  students  and  professors  alike  have  the 
highest  regard  for  his  attainments.  We  should 
feel  highly  honored  that  he  is  a  member  of  the 
class,  for  there  is  no  qtiestion  whatever  but 
that  he  will  do  especial  credit  to  his  Alma 
Mater, 


43 


Robert  Hamilton  Folk,  A.  B.,  "Smut," 

N  2'  N 

Poniaria,  N.  C. 

Ncwlx-rn-  College. 

A.s^e.  27:  Heis^ht.  5  ft.  6  in. ;  Weight,  155. 

Tlic  more  tlicy  looked,  tlic  more  the  ^vender 

(jrczv 
That  that  siiiall  head  could  carry  all  he  kiiezo. 

No  where  can  ,>;ueh  a  man  he  found  who 
proves  as  well  the  saying  that  "]\Ien  of  few 
word.';  are  the  best  men."  Here  is  a  man  prac- 
tically unknown  to  his  classmates  and  a  mys- 
tery to  those  who  know  him.  Yet  within  that 
small  head  is  concentrated  more  real  knowl- 
edge than  has  ever  been  crowded  together  into 
one  small  cavity  since  the  time  of  Hi]ipocrates. 
( )ld  Lady  Folk  acquired  more  medals  at  New- 
berry College  in  four  years  than  the  U.  of  M. 
presents  in  ten  years.  He  is  not  like  Fein- 
glos.  a  book  worm,  but  he  is  a  student.  What 
he  reads  he  understands.  He  is  beyond  ques- 
tion one  of  the  best  and  most  practical  men 
that  the  University  will  turn  out  in  1916.  His 
ftiture  life  will  be  a  bed  of  roses. 


Clarence  Lee  Gannon, 

A  K  K;    W  N  E 

Brooklyn.  N.  V. 

University  of  \'erniont. 

Age,  28;  Height,  5  ft.  5  in. ;  Weight,  148. 

Peace  dwells  not  here — litis  riujijed  face 
Betrays  no  spirit  of  repose. 

Yes,  he  has  a  smile  th;U  is  truly  wondrrful. 
It  lights  u])  his  face  in  the  saiiu'  manner  that 
an  arc  light  does  a  dark  street. 

His  winning  ways,  coy  and  cajitivating 
smile,  have  a  marvelous  way  of  endearing  hiiu 
to  the  hearts  of  meiuljers  of  tlic  fair  sex.  Is 
a  directory  on  the  the  latest  things  to  wear. 

Was  never  known  to  miss  a  class  if  it  were 
convenient  for  him  to  be  there.  Has  never 
known  a  moiueiU's  worry,  and  will  discuss  any 
subject  with  you,  pro\iding  you  let  him  do  the 
talking. 

44 


Peter  N.  Gatsopoules, 

Greece. 

Greek  Gymnasium. 

.\ge,  30;  Height,  5  ft.  8  in. ;  Weight,  155. 

His  l.air  is  criSp,  ami  black,  and  long, 
His  face  is  like  the  tan. 

If  you  wish  to  hear  all  the  latest  dope  on 
why  Greece  hasn't  joined  the  Allies  and  when 
she  is  to  cast  in  her  lot  with  the  Germans,  go 
to  Gatsopnules.  Rut  be  jirepared  for  an  efifu- 
sive  volubility  that  is  overwhelming. 

The  most  important  contribution  of  his  to 
the  class  is  a  translation  of  "John  C.'s"  vica- 
rious utterances,  in  which  GrCv-k  quotations, 
ancient  and  modern,  were  interspersed  freely. 

Silent  partner  of  the  "Ginsberg-Finkle- 
stein  Co.,"  but  is  said  to  be  silent  voluntarily. 


Harold  Ellsworth  Gillett, 

(I>  X 

Suffern,  N.  Y. 

Suffern  High  School. 

Baltimore  Medical  College. 

Age,  24;  Height,  5  ft.  11  in. ;  Weight,  170. 

Basket-ball  Team;  Class  \'ice-President  1915- 

16;  Craftsman   Club. 

His  (jravitx  •i^.<as  so  f/reaf  that  Nci^'ton 
ini(/ht  have  deduced  the  lazes  of  gravitation 
from  it. 

Now,  don't  confuse  him  with  the  tonsorial 
instrument  of  that  name.  It  is  usually  dull, 
while  this  "Gillette"  has  periods  when  he 
seems  to  be  intelligent.  Gillett  was  rescued 
by  us  from  1915,  and  has  become  noticeable 
by  his  (piietness.  He  says  that  if  you  never 
open  your  mouth  you  will  never  be  wrong,  so 
he  always  waits  until  his  name  is  called,  then 
res]5onds  bravely.  lie  is  one  of  the  "Boys," 
as  .shown  by  his  being  elected  Vice-President 
of  the  class  this  vear. 


45 


Lewis  W.  Glatsau,  "Gladys" 
(l>  X 

Deland,  l-la. 

Thiel  College. 

Age,  26:  Height,  5  ft.  7  in. ;  Weight.  137. 

/  sprak  for  I  uphold  the  right. 

He  can  vie  in  honiljast  with  Rapine  and 
\'ida.  Obscurity  is  a  ])ressnre.  Ever  and 
anon  we  listen  to  the  wise  words  of  our 
learned  judge.  ]\leek  of  mien,  pretentious  of 
voice  and  magnanimous  of  heart,  he  is  always 
ready  to  assist  each  and  every  one.  Posterity 
will  look  ii])on  him  as  a  true  exponent  of  all 
that  is  worthy  in  this  Universe.  One  of  the 
greatest  of  honors  is  that  of  being  called 
"Classmate,"  and  in  that  respect  we  are 
pleased  to  term  him  as  one  of  us. 


l'i)VVi:k,s   II.  ('iRowr,  "I'lUnnv." 

K    '/• 

liallir.dre,  Md. 

Baltimore  City  L'olli'ge. 

Age,  24:  Hci-ht.  5  ft.  6  i:i. ;  Weight,  140. 

Art   ivliliir.  Terra  M;iriae. 

Clcssiiu/s  (III  ll.cr,  little  iiimi, 
Ihirefool  boy  with  eieek  of  tan. 

\flcr  his  wide  .ind  \ari.-d  ex  icriencs  .at 
^'ork  llosjital,  M;iryl;uid  (jcneral  and  I'.ay- 
view,  I'lUnnv  should  make  some  siu-geon,  Tlu- 
way  he  cniulurled  ward  classe ;  this  year  has 
elicited  m;my  comments  of  approval  from  his 
classmates.  I'.unny  and  his  stethoscope  have 
become  famous  since  his  st;iy  at  the  well 
known   <  iundr\    I  bisiiitid. 


46 


George  H.  Gwvnx,  Ji;..  "Cupid," 

K  '/■  ;    H  N  E 

Tallahassee,  Fla. 

Marston's  School. 

Age,  23;  Height,  6  ft.  :  Weight,  150. 

Baseball  Team :   Randolph  Winslow   Surgical 

Society. 

Call  him  uiv  friend  Zi.'hosc  voice  is  ever 
raised  in  my  defence  when  critics'  ivords  arc 
rough. 

"Jake"  is  one  of  our  most  populir  class- 
mates. Among  some  of  us  h?  \''  known  as 
"Cupid ;"  among  others  he  bears  jnigilistic 
honors  and  holds  the  diamond  belt  from  Port 
Deposit.  "Jake"  should  Ije  very  wealthy  soon, 
as  he  has  invested  heavily  in  variotis  concerns 
here  in  the  city.  Success  he  will  surely  have, 
and  we  will  all  point  with  pride  some  day  to 
our  dear  old  classmate  and  true  friend,  "Henry 
Cupid."    The  best  of  luck  be  his. 


H.  W.  GwYNN,  "^Margaret," 

A  T  I.';  K  '/• 

Tallahassee,  Fla. 

University  of  Florida. 

.\ge,  24:  Height,  5  ft.  11  in. :  Weight.  150. 

JH:o  dids't  not  elangc  tlirouijh  all  the  fast, 
and  caiis't  not  al'.er  now. 

"Margaret"  hasn't  much  to  say,  but  we 
always  know  he's  there.  Through  the  foster- 
ing inMuence  of  "Jake"  he  now  knows  the  dif- 
ference between  salt  and  sugar.  Margaret  is 
the  "\'ernon  Castle"  of  our  class,  his  grace  and 
skill  being  a  byword.  We  understand  he  took 
Bay  view  by  storm  Xmas. 

^Margaret  is  very  original  in  many  of  his 
ways.  Just  at  present  he  is  deejily  interested 
in  stocks  and  lionds,  the  tcle])hone  stock  l)eing 
most  interesting. 

We  feel  sure  he  will  be  an  ornament  not  only 
to  the  dance  halls  and  society,  but  the  medical 
]5rofession  of  Tallahassee  as  well. 

47 


H.  I.  I  1am. MICK,  Phar.  G. 

Baltimore.  Md. 

^larvland  College  of  Pharmacy. 

Age, — :  Height.  5  ft.  7  in. :  weight,  205. 

And  kind  as  Kini/s  upon  their  coronation 
day. 

'I"hc  one  greatest  thing  in  the  world  is  lieing 
ahle  to  do  things,  and  do  them  correctly.  No 
man.  no  matter  how  hard  he  studies,  is  ahle  to 
put  the  ideas  into  ])ractice  unless  he  is  willing 
to  learn.  In  Hammer  we  find  one  who  is 
anxious  to  hecome  acquainted  with  all  pertaiti- 
ing  to  his  profession.  Of  a  disposition  that 
has  made  him  many  friends,  we  look  forward 
to  his  .going  ahead  in  a  conservative  hut  sure 
manner  following  his  graduation  with  the 
]ircsent  class. 


KoscoE  S.   Il.\.\Nir..\N,  "Cyril." 

1.'    /■  '/' 

East  Pros])ect,  Pa. 

"S'ork   High    School. 

.\ge.  2,3  :  Height.  5  ft.  10  in. :  Weight,  168. 

Oil  bed!    Oh  hcd !  delicious  l>cd, 

That  licairn  upon  earth  to  the  7ccary  Jiead. 

When  "Cyril"  decided  to  take  up  medicine 
as  his  life  work,  the  nuisical  world  was  de- 
prived of  one  who  would  have  become  famous 
in  that  galaxy  of  .stars.  PjUI  with  the  advent 
of  "Cyril"  into  the  ])rofession.  so  ennohling. 
he  will  no  douht  ])rofit  by  his  entrance  inti)  the 
field  of  h;ird  work.  .\n  ardent  student,  a  true 
friend,  a  good  fellow;  such  is  what  we  think 
of  him.  What  more  could  one  ask?  Our  best 
wishes  attend  \\\m  in  ever\thing  he  may  .'it- 
tetnpt  in  bis  future  practice. 

48 


Alisekt  (JAiTiiEk   ll.wvN,  "Gater," 

X  Z  X 

Hickory.  N.  C. 

Leni)ir  College. 

Age,  24;  Height,  5  ft.  10  in. :  Weight,  155. 

All  ilic  fircat  men  arc  ciyiiiti.  and  I  don't  feci 
icell  myself. 

Here  he  i.s,  ladies  and  gentlemen,  the  one 
man  who  can  tell  what  cars  run  after  midnight, 
train  schedules  at  the  Union  Station,  etc. 
"Gaiter"  was  laid  up  for  awhile  last  fall.  We 
have  never  been  able  to  find  out  the  correct 
diagnosis  of  his  case,  but  feel  reasonalily  cer- 
tain that  it  was  rather  a  severe  form  of  "Nurs- 
itis."  Hawn  is  an  expert  on  "Abnormal"  pal- 
pation, and  we  feel  that  he  will  be  a  great  suc- 
cess when  he  and  I'oard  go  back  to  the  Styx. 


JaV   TvRELL    HENNESSE^■,   "Bill," 

K  '/■;  (-1  N  E 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Millersburg   Military   Academy. 

Age,  24;  Height,  5  ft.  7  in. ;  Weight,  136. 

Randol])h  Winslow  .Sm-gical  Society. 

His  zvords  fly  uf>.  his  tlioiiijlils  remain  below. 

Bill  is  the  original  "shave  one  side  clip  the 
other"  Kid.  Oh,  yes,  he  got  away  with  it.  We 
expect  him  to  be  a  great  philanthro])ist  some 
day,  as  he  is  showing  a  remarkable  interest  in 
the  "Home  for  Poor  Children,"  or  is  it  some 
one  else?  He  now  ranks  as  (jnc  of  our  most 
practical  men,  since,  during  his  Junior  year, 
he  gave  fifteen  anaesthetics  a  day  and  per- 
formed every  operatimi  from  p.iring  corns  to 
singeing  hair.     We  wish  him  .all  success. 

49 


Benjamin  M.  ^'.\l■■l••E, 

'/'   J    E 

lialliniciri-.   Md. 

I'.altiiuorc  City   Cnllcijc. 

Akc  23;  llt-i.ulit.  5  ft.  "  ill.  ;  Wciijlit.  163. 

.!/(■;)  ()/  /Vti.'  ii'ords  iirc  lite  best  men. 

This  liaiidsiJiiK'  .-pi-finii'ii  ot  C'itv  College 
stock  is  our  old  friend  Hen.  Xot  since  the 
days  of  \'enns  de  Milo  have  we  seen  so  splen- 
did a  form.  .\nd  "see  the  Cane  and  the  Mon- 
ocle!" and  tlic  cxtiTiiK'  Kiis^dish  and  tliat  pe- 
culiar walk!  And  the  I  li.t;h-class  talk!  Yes, 
that's  Ben.  However,  nnlike  his  friend, 
0'P)rian.  with  all  his  heanty  and  all  his  class, 
he  is  not  arro<jaiit  or  cijotisiical.  Hen  is  a 
good  student  aii<l  is  well  liked  Ii\-  all  the  ineiii- 
bers  of  the  class.  Mis  talents  are  not  limited 
to  medicine,  for  I'.en  is  an  excellent  artist  and 
an  entrancing  singer.  We  see  a  very  1  night 
futinx-  before  him. 


l).\.\ii;i.  C'.   Mutton.  "D.an," 

Beaufort,  N.   C. 

Deichnian's. 

.\ge.  22:  Height.  .^  ft.  7  in.:  Weight.  140. 

Take  him  la  thy  prated iiit/  anus, 
Willi  all  his  youth  and  all  his  charms. 

X<j,  kind  readers,  it  h;is  not  wandered  into 
our  flock  as  a  mascot;  it  is  the  b.ab\-  of  our 
class.  This  fair  youth  is  oin-  only  re])resenta- 
tive  of  the  famous  Mutton  famiiv.  Six  vears 
ago  it  wandered  into  H.altimori',  and  ihinkiiig 
that  it  luust  do  something  to  keep  from  work- 
ing went  to  Deichnian's.  .\fter  taking  an  ab- 
breviated course  in  <  )steologv  and  its  asso- 
ciated branches,  it  tinaily  induced  Dr.  Otis  to 
allow  it  to  loiter  about  the  L'.  of  M.  for  four 
years.  Bu.t  after  ;itteiidiiig  lectures  for  six 
months  it  decided  to  study  medicine,  and  in 
two  months  learned  enough  to  pass  ;dl  e.xams. 
lie  is  a  student  witli  .i  brain  big  enough  antl 
capable  enough   to   le.irn   .iiiytbing.      Mis    few 

failings  are  ;i  desire  to  be  with  the and 

a  kick  of  energy  to  work.  Me  is  .i  verv  ])rac- 
lical  iit.in,  ;md  we  c;m  s;ife!y  pro|)hesy  a  suc- 
cessful and  |)rofitable  medicil  career  which 
will  (-(pi,!!.  ,111(1  I'veii  excel,  ih.it  of  his  uncle. 
I'.  (■    Million.  IJ.  S.  A. 


50 


B.  S.  Jacobson,  "Jake," 

<I>  J  E 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Baltimore  City  College. 

Age,  21  :  Height.  5  ft.  8  in. ;  Weight,  226. 

Cheer  Leader  ;  Raiidol])h  \\'inslo\v  Surgical 

Society. 

/  am  resolved  to  i/ro-cc  fat  and  look  yoitng  till 
forty. 

Ah!  gentle  reader,  it  is  neither  a  man  nor  a 
heast ;  it  eats  with  its  nmuth,  talks  with  its 
liands,  studies  with  all  its  might  and  worries 
forever.  It  has  never  heen  named,  so  we  shall 
christen  it  "Fats."  Fats  is  some  student,  and 
with  that  he  is  some  surgeon.  Why,  in  his 
Sophomore  year  he  even  went  so  far  as  to  cut 
an  abscess — marvelous !  His  only  fault  which 
we  were  able  to  find  is  his  constant  grin.  His 
excuse  for  this  misdemeanor  is  that  he  cannot 
fight,  is  too  fat  to  run,  therefore  lie  must  stand 
and  grin.  However,  1-^ats  has  a  liright  future 
before  him.  He  is  a  hard  worker,  an  honor 
man,  an  excellent  all  around  fellow,  and,  un- 
like most  of  his  race,  is  always  willing  to  help 
out  a  more  unfortunate  brother.  We  have 
nothing  Ijut  the  best  to  projihesy  for  him  and 
wish  him  God  speed  in  life's  battles. 


Lee  Hexkv  K.\.\pp, 

Danbury.  N.  H. 

Proctor  Academy. 

Age,  24:  Height,  .=^  ft.  11  in. :  Weight,  185. 

Let  kiioiK'Icdjje  i/ro7c  from  mure  to  more. 

Whoever  found  the  time  to  tigiu-e  out  the 
])hilosopliy  that  "it  is  a  mighty  hard  proposi- 
tion to  kee])  a  good  man  down,"  must  have 
lieen  thinking  of  Knapj).  i'"or  here  is  a  good 
man,  no  matter  what  way  you  let  your  mind 
wander.  When  ])ractical  men  are  in  demand 
let  your  eyes  fasten  themselves  on  Lee  Henry. 
The  future  annals  of  surgery  will  no  doubt  be 
filled  to  overflowing  with  the  wonderful  work 
of  the  surgeon  from  the  dranite  State.  There 
is  not  a  member  of  the  class  who  refrains  from 
saying  good  of  Lee  Henry,  and  that  his  Alma 
Mater  will  be  ])roud  of  iiis  work  is  easily  fore- 
told. 

51 


IIlCNKV    l\()\VI.AXn  KuiTZKK,  "Sliortv." 

K   '/• 

S|)eiicer.  X.  C. 

L'nivcrsity  nf  Xnrth  t 'amlina. 

A^e.  22:  Height,  5  ft.  7  in.;  \\'ci,y;ht,  142. 

Slrr/^.  s:^'ccl  sleep.  7elicrri>f  liavc  I  offended 
thee.' 

"\\\n!i"  sliduld  liavc  hccii  a  jiliannacist  in- 
stead of  an  M.  1).  His  knowk-fltji'  of  the  va- 
rious drugs  has  stood  him  in  great  stead  since 
he  liit  lialtimore.  .As  a  guide  to  the  "lights 
and  Sharlows  of  a  (Ireat  City"  he  is  unsur- 
passed. We  feel  sure  he  will  he  a  shining 
light  down  ani(}ng  the  "Tar  Heels."  If  not, 
it  will  he  no  fault  of  ours,  for  we  ])Ut  him  un- 
der Jake's  ])rotecting  wing.     "  'XulT  Sed." 


Jf.\.\   .ViJ'ox.so  I.,\^■, 

I'ienfuegos.  C'uha. 

,\ge,  22:  Height,  5  ft.  ?,  in.:  Weight,  1,?S. 

Hope!   thou    nurse   of   \onn//   desire. 

After  four  years  of  work  Lay  is  fully  ])re- 
pared  to  return  South  ;nid  demonstrate  to  liis 
fellow  countrymen  tlie  .-idwintages  of  oui'  nicd 
ical  schools.  .\nd  he  stu'e  will  he  the  one  to 
do  it.  .\lways  an  assifluous  wf)rkcr  he  has 
constantly  endeavored  to  get  the  hest  of  teach- 
ing and  still  niaintain  iiis  e,xce])tionally  good 
disposition.  That  success  may  attend  him 
wherever  he  goes  is  the  wish  of  all  his  class- 
mates. 


52 


Allen  D.  Lazenmsv, 

Baltimore,  'Sid. 

]'..   P.   I. 

Age.  22:  Height,  5  ft.  10  in. ;  Wciglit.  148. 

A  fine  I'ollcy  of  T^'ordx.  (/cnllriiicii,  and 
ijiiicklx  shot  off. 

Tnih-  a  mamma'.s  boy  !  He  has  been  pom- 
padoured,  nias.saged  and  manicured  by  the 
most  celebrated  beauty  specialists  in  Balti- 
more. 

Always  ready  to  laugh  hilariously  at  every 
joke  a  Prof,  cracks,  whether  it  be  as  old  as 
th.e  hills  or  no.  "Puts  vou  in  good  and  they 
like  it,"  he  will  answer  if  you  ask  him  the 
real  cause  of  his  hilarity. 

lUit  please  do  not  think  there  is  nothing  to 
Allen,  for  he  is  one  of  the  boys  who  are  con- 
sidered way  above  the  average.  Has  decided 
to  enter  the  field  in  competition  to  "Obstetric 
Joe,"  and  says  that  in  the  future,  not  so  dis- 
tant, he  will  hold  that  chair  in  the  U.  of  M. 


E.  Ellsworth  Light, 
O    //  I;     <f>  X 

Springfield,  Mass. 

Mitchell's  ^Military   School. 

Age,  25  ;  Height,  5  ft.  7  in. ;  Weight,  155. 

On  account  of  /;/.\-  chatter,  ci'Cn   the  crowds 
envy  him. 

A  conscientious  student,  and  even  though 
somewhat  inclined  to  chatter,  bound  to  succeed 
when   he   strikes   Massachusetts. 


m 


Clauk  S.  Lnxc,  "Hill," 

N  2'  N 

C'olwvn,  Pa. 

(lirard   College. 

Age.  20;  Height,  5  ft.  8  in. :  Weight,  150. 

Honor    ('i)iiiiiiittee :    Treas.    Class;    Randolph 

W'inslow    .Surgical    .Society. 

((  hcne'cr  lie  spoke   'l7<'as  a   noble  tlwiu/lit. 

"Hill"  is  one  of  onr  heart-hreakers — at  least 
the  nurses  think  so;  hut  some  of  us  think  it  is 
I)  ic.  Dicner's  early  intluence  at  work.  ISill  is 
one  of  our  hest  students  and  is  e.xtreniel_\-  i)op- 
ular  in  the  class,  .\l\vays  the  same  whenever 
met,  we  hold  him  high  in  our  esteem.  Good 
fortune  smile  on  you,  m\-  friend,  through  all 
the  years  to  come. 


K.   X.    UoCANEGRA  I.OPEZ,   I'har.   D., 

San  Juan,  I".  R. 

.Moczo's  college. 

.Age,  26;  Height,  5  ft.  8  in.;  Weight,  155. 

The  e7'ils  Ihal   men   do  //it  tifler  theui.  the 
i/ood  is  often  interred  ',eitli  their  lumes. 

We  are  firm  l)elievers  in  the  saying  that  no 
lualtcr  1k)w  had  a  man  may  he,  there  is  some 
sjjark  of  good  in  him  somewhere,  and  after  a 
great  deal  of  thought  we  are  al)le  to  unearth 
this  nnich  gf)od  in  onr  friend  Lopez:  ".\  stu- 
dent of  wondertul  ;ii)ilitv."  (  )ur  (jiiK  hope  is 
tliat  he  may  he  ahle  to  use  the  above  as  a 
nucleus  and  to  Iniild  a  cliaracter  which  will 
harmonize  with  his  ability  ,ind  be  a  credit  to 
his  .\lma  Mater, 


64 


Bernard  Hknrv  Lovely,  "RiU  Sykes," 

?  ?  ?  ?  N.  H. 
Age.  24:  Height.  5  ft.  8  in.  ;  Weight.  145. 

Thr  march   af  the  liiiiiinii   iiiiiui   is  slaw,  hut 
.sure. 

Lovely  has  brought  himself  into  prominence 
throtigh  his  desire  to  get  somewhere  and  to 
do  good  for  somebody  at  all  times.  The  bril- 
liancy that  ilhiniined  the  mind  of  a  Goethe  can- 
not be  ascribed  to  "Sykes."  Imt  he  is  there. 
He  is  a  gentleman,  master  of  a  few  languages 
and  a  good  judge  of  what  is  needed  to  make 
medicine  the  best  i^rofession  in  the  world,  t.  e. 
hard  work.  He  is  not  addicted  to  any  of  the 
habits  which  prevent  a  young  man  from  be- 
coming a  success,  and  we  predict  a  rosy  fu- 
ture for  our  "Bill  Sykes." 


Augustus  Savage  Lowsley, 

"^^lung  Americus," 

Santa  Barbara,  Cal. 

Santa    Barbara    High   School. 

Age,  29 ;  Height.  5  ft.  7  in. ;  Weight,  168. 

A  mail  (if  mil/lit  and  main  lie  zvas. 

After  a  strenuous  life  as  jihysical  director 
of  the  Baltimore  .\thletic  Club,  and  a  still 
more  strenuous  one  with  his  studies,  Lowsley 
is  now  aliout  to  be  launched  upon  the  sea  of 
life.  We  understand  that  he  and  Lazenby  are 
going  to  conduct  a  combination  medical  and 
dancing  school,  Lowsley  to  take  the  medical 
end.     It  should  be  a  hummer. 


55 


W.  Oscar  \\inTTLE,  "Oscar," 

Norfolk,  Va. 

Norfolk  High  School. 

Age,  28;  Height,  5  ft.  11  in. :  \\\-ii,rht,  135. 

But  he  7\.'as  a  sclular  and  a  luan. 

What  !  (  111,  iKi.  he  i^  not  a  professor.  Why, 
that  is  our  old  classmate  (  )scar.  Huh?  Oh, 
you  sec  he  has  seeu  a  s;reat  deal  of  the  world 
and  has  made  love  to  many  a  fair  maiden, 
and  since  each  aforesaid  niaiden  desired  a 
l(jck  of  his  liloiul  hair,  you  can  readily  under- 
stand his  |)resent  lack  of  the  ca])illary  sub- 
Rt;mcc.  Nevertheless,  Whittle  is  one  of  the 
best  all  around  men  in  the  class.  He  is  a 
(|uiet  man,  a  good  student,  a  jiractical  doctor 
and  a  man  of  world-wide  knowledge.  \Miittle 
will  do  much  to  raise  the  name  and  standard 
of  our  .\lma  .Mater,  and  we  have  no  doubt  that 
his  success  will  ei|u;d,  and  even  excel,  that  of 
his  life-long  friend  and  our  alumnus,  Dr. 
Rice,  U.  S.  .^. 


I-'kan-k  II.  Macttin.  "Cutie," 

'/'    X 

Ilallimorr,  Md. 

llaltiuioi"e  I'ity   t'ollege. 

.\ge,  2.5 :  Height,  .S  ft.  6  in. ;  Weight,  210. 

JIc  slept   llirrc,  and  rolled  U  sliidxiiu/. 

Yes,  we  ])oinl  to  him  with  pride  as  an  ex- 
ani])le  of  what  Ilallimore  lioarding-house  hash 
will  do  for  you.  lias  a  lendenc\-  to  avoirdu- 
jjois  second  only  to  "Jake."  He  says,  though. 
that  he  is  far  more  symmetrical  than  "Jake." 
and  that  he  comes  second  due  to  the  fact  iliat 
"Jake"  has  a  misi)laced  chest.  Has  the  luost 
beautiful  "I'unisides."  and  when  he  stands  re- 
minds vou  f)f  Psvclie. 


66 


P^RANK  Christian  AIakino, 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Baltimore  City  College. 

As^e,  21  ;  Height,  5  ft.  11  in. ;  Weight,  150. 

Secretary  Class  1915-16;  Editor  Univer- 
sity Gazette,  1913-14-15-16;  Editor  Terra  Ma- 
riae,  1916;  Class  Prophet;  President  Randolph 
W'inslow  Surgical  Society. 

/  dare  do  all  that  iiiay  become  a  man; 
Who  dares  du  more  is  none. 

To  be  a  man  among  men  is  something  liut 
few  can  attain.  We  believe  Frank  has  made 
that  mark.  We  cannot  refrain  from  wishing 
him  unalloyed  success  in  the  field  of  medicine. 
We  believe  him  worthy  of  a  high  position  in 
the  world  of  science.  His  frankness,  yet  cour- 
teous treatment  of  all  has  set  him  upon  a  high 
pinnacle  in  the  minds  of  his  fellow  students. 
He  will  start  out  with  the  heartiest  wishes  of 
fellows  who  feel  way  down  in  their  hearts 
that  his  work  will  be  such  to  command  the  at- 
tention and  respect  of  all. 


Frank  E.  ^Iason, 

Easton,  Md. 

St.  John's  College. 

.\ge.  22:  Height,  5  ft.  1  in.;  Weight,  192. 

Gn'c  ine  a  base  and  I  i^'ill  move  the  earth. 

The  Hercules  of  the  class  is  our  friend 
Mason.  Acclaimed  liy  some  the  GIANT, 
known,  however,  to  Dr.  Shipley  as  Acor- 
megley.  Frank  is  a  jolly  good  fellow  and  is 
some  student.  In  his  Junior  year  he  received 
wonderful  experience  at  Gundry's  Sanitorium. 
If  he  takes  uj)  nerves  as  his  specialty,  we  know 
the  medical  world  will  soon  hear  from  him. 
Unlike  many  of  our  classmates,  Frank  is  an 
all-round  man.  He  is  at  home  on  the  football 
field  or  the  dance  floor,  in  the  class  room  or 
at  a  banquet. 

He  is,  to  say  the  least,  a  good  man,  a,nd  may 
the  Heavenly  Hosts  bless  him. 

57 


JoiiiN  A.  Ma.\\\];i.l,  "Max."  R.  A., 

a    I'  <!' 

\\inste(l.  C'ouii. 

St.  P>oiia\cnturc's  Acadciiiy. 

Age,  2S:  I  Ici.nlit.  3  It.  1 1  in. ;  Wfit;ht,  156. 

One  rar  it  hrord.  Ihc  cilhcr  aiit  it  Ti'fii/. 

Some  (lay  the  world  will  hear  of  a  new  and 
j,M-eat  Pediatrician:  smnc  day  Max  is  destined 
to  he  that  man.  iM'oni  the  Nutmeg  State,  he 
resembles  said  ])rodiict  in  that  his  qualities  are 
minutely  packed,  and.  when  displayed,  are  of 
an  arra\'  seldom  met  with.  .V  diligent  worker, 
and  we  are  assured  that  he  will  in  the  very 
near  future  rival  the  foremost  in  his  specialty. 
<  )ur  Ijest  wishes  attend  him  in  his  life  work. 
The  more  we  see  of  him  the  better  we  like  him. 


WoonwARi)  Pi.  ]\I.\no, 

'/'  ^'  K:  (//  X 

Salt  Lake  City,  rt.nh. 

Salt    Lake   Cily    1  ligh   School. 

Age,  24 ;  I  leight.  5  It.  10  in. :  Weight.  14.^. 

.■Is  idle  as  a  painted  ship  apun  a  painted 
ocean. 

.M;i\o  h;is  bei'ii  a  source  of  great  anxiety  to 
his  friends  here.  They  feared  he  w.is  due  to 
have  a  nervous  hreak-down  from  study.  1  low- 
ever,  he  li.is  weathered  the  storm  and  is  now 
none  the  worse.  If  he  does  as  well  in  the  fu- 
ture we  k'nr)w  he'll  ni.ake  some  Doctor. 


68 


Francisco  J.  Micjias, 

*  X  J 

Juiicnc,  P.  R. 

[_Tniversity  of  T'orto   Kico. 

Age,  22;  Height.  5  ft.  7  in.  :  Weight,  145. 

Nor  am  I  C7'cii  the  lliiiij/  I  could  be. 

".\nibrose"  has  the  kind  of  eyes  that,  were 
we  sjieakin.s;  of  one  of  the  fairer  sex,  we  would 
descri1)e  as  "Iiiniinons  orbs"  or  limpid  deiiths." 
'Tis  great  to  see  them  change  from  their  usnal 
langhing  gaiety  to  a  look  of  scorn  and  infinite 
disgust.  This  usually  occurs  when  some  of 
his  classmates  or  some  unsuspecting  "Prof." 
makes  the  ludicrous  mistake  of  mis])ronounc- 
ing  his  name.  He  says  you  pronounce  the  last 
part  of  it  in  the  same  way  that  you  would  dis- 
lodge a  piece  of  cahliage  lying  transversely  in 
your  esophagus. 


LvMAN  R.  Porter, 
X  Z  X 

Burrsville,  Aid. 

Age,  25  ;  Height,  5  ft.  9  in. ;  Weight.  155. 

An    cvcniiKj   reveler  i^'ho    makes   his   life   an 
infancy  and  siin/s  his  fill. 

Lyman  has  only  been  with  us  one  year  and 
we  hardly  know  how  to  describe  him  except  as 
a  "Hail  fellow,  well  met."  We  believe  he 
would  make  a  good  track  man,  for  he  is  quick 
on  the  "get-a-way."  Knows  more  i)hone  num- 
bers than  any  Senior  living.  (See  statistics). 
And  the  only  one  who  owns  a  "jitney."  May 
luck  lie  yours,  for  we  wish  you  well. 


JOHN  !•!.  -Miller,  "jack," 

r>(.'tlK'l.  \\-i-mi)iit. 

l'iii\-crsil\'  of  \'eriiic>iit. 

Age.  28:  I  Icii^lu.  5  ft.  in  in. :  Weight.  170. 

Willi  the  air  of  a  iiinii  u'/kki/  iiothunj  can  turn 
from  liis  piirf'osc. 

.\  ]ini(hict  lit"  \'criii(iiit.  a  ty])ical  Green 
.Mountaineer,  a  hsliernian  of  renown;  the 
former  attril)iites  only  to  he  eclipsed  hy  his 
record  in  medicine.  Though  Ximrod  he  one 
of  his  favorites,  he  has  always  held  Hi])- 
pocrates  to  he  foremost.  Many  a  tale  Jack  can 
tell  of  his  prowess  with  the  rod  and  gun. 
Likewise  many  a  tale  can  he  relate  of  his  skill 
it!  the  diagnosis  of  cases  presented.  We  feel 
certaiti  that  the  locality  in  which  he  settles  will 
he  greatly  henefited  hy  his  ])resence.  and  we 
wish  him  the  Ijest  of  success. 


\\'iLLi.\M  ToKTiiR  Miller,  M.  E., 

'/■  /■;  N   2'  N 

Syracuse.  N.  'N'. 

.Syracuse  University. 

.\ge.  .W:  Height,  .S  ft.  10  in.  ;  Weight,  18.r 

I'or  my  voice.  I  liiirc  lost  il  i^'illi   llallooincj 
iiiid  siiii/iiii/  of  (iiilliciiis. 

"I'ortly,"  as  he  is  better  knowiL  felt  the  call 
of  the  L'.  and  cinie  to  us  from  .Syracttse.  Is 
as  full  of  songs  as  a  (jerman  of  heer,  and  to 
hear  him  sing  and  accompanv  himself  on  the 
piano  makes  voti  wonder  if  he  pl.avs  ;dl  of 
Wagner's  work--.  "lie  uses  the  hass  to  cover 
U])  his  discordant  trehlc." 

.■\sk  "I'ortly"  aliout  .\le\;iiidri,i,  \'a.,  and 
he  will  tell  yon  ih.ii  it  is  his  he;iilipi;irters  for 
the  l'>enedicts'  C  hih.  lie  w;is  initi;ited  there 
and  ])ulled  the  sur|)rise  on  us  when  wc  re- 
turned in  the  fall. 

.•\  pal  and  friend  to  all  who  appear  friendly. 


fiO 


H.  Stanley   Mriiiii:i  i.,  "Ruuiulcr," 

Oakland,   Aid. 

Kandolph-Aracon. 

Age,  24;  Height,  5  ft.  7  in.:  Weight,  133. 

For  lie,  by  gcoinclric  scale. 

Could  take  the  size  of  pots  of  ale. 

"Rounder"  is  another  one  who  decided  to 
graduate  with  a  real  good  class  and  left  1^1. S 
for  1916.  One  of  the  quiet  kind,  hut  "still 
waters  run  deep."  He  is  a  friend  to  all  ani 
an  enemy  to  none.  His  hohljy  is  ]iretty  girls 
and  his  chief  ]3layniates  are  Heinie  and  Primp. 
Success  to  you. 


.\.     I'lOVNTON     Nl!VLING, 

.1   K  E;    K   '/■;    H  N  E 

Clearfield,  Pa. 

Middlel)urg  College. 

Central  State  Normal. 

Age.  26;  Height,  5  ft.  10  in. ;  Weight,  170. 

A  pleasant  comrade  on  the  road  is  as  good  as 
a  coach. 

"Neff"  comes  from  a  country  town  hut  he  is 
not  .so  green.  \\'ith  his  "Charlie  Chaplin" 
mustache  he  has  all  the  fair  fines  guessing.  We 
know  him  as  an  authority  on  everything  from 
medicine  to  automoliiles.  Just  now  he  is  en- 
gaged upon  an  elahorate  digest  of  Holt, 
Hughes,  Rutler  and  (Jsler.  He  expects  to  fin- 
ish this  in  1*^20  and  present  it  to  the  school 
lihrary.  .\s  virtue  and  industry  will  ever  he 
rewarded  we  have  said  nur  sav. 


Gl 


I'kaxk    I'.   Xiciioi.sox,  "Nick," 

«.'    )'  '/> 

I  laverstraw  .  X.  Y. 

I  lavcrstraw   llit;h   Schiiol, 

Age,  2.1 :  Ilc-ii,'lu.  5  ft.  5  in.;  \\'ei.i,Hit.  125. 

Ihnc  .<(((/  //  is  tliat  <i'i'  iiiKst  ivuirk. 

Ri'iicent  and  ^etirin,i,^  iliDUgh  always  among 
the  leaders  when  it  came  to  displaying  his 
knowledge  of  Jiis  chosen  work.  Xick  was 
always  high  in  his  class — occupying  tlie  top 
row  in  every  lecture  and  answering  every  (pies- 
tion  asked  of  him.  His  work  has  always  com- 
manded attention.  Success  sliould  always  fol- 
low one  who  makes  such  an  earnest  effort  to 
accumulate  wisdom  as  he  has.  The  well  wishes 
of  his  classmates  will  follow  him  wherev.-r  he 
goes. 


Joiix   M.  Xick  LAS, 

I'.altiniore,   Md. 

Ilaltimore  City   College. 

.\ge,  22:  Heiglit,  3  ft.  10  in.  ;  Weight,  162. 

Basket-hall    Team;    l'"ocithall    Tea!n  ;    IViehall 

Team. 

IIo7y.'  iiiiicli  ill  l(i7'C  i>.'ilh  liiiiisrif, 
.liiil  thai  h'itluiiil  (I  rival. 

'l"o  Jie.'ir  ".Xick"  Irll  of  liis  atldetic  cx])loits 
von  would  i]iinl<  liini  a  regular  tire-eater,  hut 
if  you  will  have  sufflcient  nerve  to  stand  up  to 
him,  you  will  Ihid  him  comparatively  harm- 
less, ihi'.  tl'e  harmless  procli\it\'  of  lining  liis 
hooks  on  the  head  of  the  man  in  front  of  hi  n 
so  gently  th.'it  his  eye-teeth  start  from  his  hc.id. 

.\side  from  his  pi;iyfui  tendencies  "Xick" 
has  m;uiv  ;idmirahle  i|u;ihties  that  show  them- 
selves on  closer  aci|u;iint,ince.  Is  always  in  a 
good  liumnr  .ind  acts  ;is  ;i  tonic  on  lliose 
around  him. 


62 


Robert  H.  Noell,  "Splint," 

K  '/■ 

Roxboro.  N.  C. 

Wake  Forest  College. 

Age,  24:  Height.  6  ft.;  Weight,  152. 

His  wavs  arc  icays  of  ijiiiclncss. 

"Twitty"  landed  in  our  midst  at  the  begin- 
ning of  our  So]ihomore  year.  As  a  starter  he 
was  initiated  into  the  mysteries  of  Highland- 
town,  where  he  enjoyed  Reulien's  exhibition  of 
snake  dancing.  Since  then  he  has  led  the  quiet 
and  simple  life.  Twitty  will  he  heard  from 
some  day,  as  he  has  made  an  exhaustive  study 
of  amber  fluids,  their  s])ecihc  gravity,  most 
convenient  ways  of  taking  them,  therajjeutic 
action,  etc.  W'e  now  consider  him  one  of  onr 
authorities  on  this  particular  subject. 


J.  Gerald  O'Brian,  "Jerry," 

X  Z  X 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Calvert  Hall  College. 

Loyola   College. 

.\ge,  26:  Height,  6  ft.:  Weight,  155. 

'Flic  7i'(irld's  a  hub' Ic  and  Ihc  life  of  man  less 
than  a  sfan. 

To  be  or  not  to  ]>; — ojiera  or  medicine.  H? 
would  have  made  good  had  he  chosen  the 
former,  and  he  will  no  doul)!  be  a  success  in 
the  latter.  To  some  his  ways  may  not  be  jnst 
so.  but  still  we  know  his  work  will.  His  ]ier- 
sonality,  materia  me<lica  ;ind  hi^  \'oice  will  aid 
materially  in  banishing  disease  from  this 
s]i]iere.  ISaltimore  is  indeed  to  be  congratu- 
lated on  being  able  to  claim  Jerry  as  a  native 
son  and  h;is  all  reason  to  be  proud  of  him. 

63 


Vincent  Oddo,  "Vine," 

riahiiiKiri',  ATd. 

Holyoke  Hit;]!  School. 

Aj,a'.  23  :  Height.  5  ft.  10  in.  :  Wci.,'ln.  130. 

Blessed  arc  the  iiicck. 

A  man  fif  sterlint;  (iitalitics,  a  friend  indeed. 
a  smile  and  a  cheerv  word  for  all.  \\'ork  i-; 
his  motto,  success  his  gon].  .\s  the  wolf  is 
comforted  by  its  howl,  and  the  philosopher  by 
his  e|)i|)honenia,  so  is  Vincent  relieved  by  the 
ex])ectoration  of  a  sentence.  (Ireat  in  solil- 
oquy, imtalkative.  yet  wishinj;;  to  talk  to  sonic- 
one,  he  rids  himself  of  the  difficulty  by  talki-T^ 
to  himself.  The  method  of  his  work  should 
some  day  class  him  among  the  men  who  are 
making  medicine  the  ])rofession  that  it  shonl  1 
be. 


jACOn    OllfliER, 

.\rub;i.   Dntch   West    Indies. 
.\tre,  23:  ileiijht,  3  ft.  7-  in,  :  \\ei,s;ht,  12'). 

Like  silence  that  is  in  the  starry  skx. 

But  for  the  fact  that  his  name  is  on  the  roll- 
call  we  would  not  know  that  he  was  amonj,'  the 
members  of  our  cl;iss.  ( )f  a  (|uiet  and  retirin^^ 
dis])r)sition.  he  has  a  great  matiy  friends  an  1 
no  enemies.  Never  ])rone  tf)  exhibit  what  he 
knows  in  an  elTort  to  be  spectai'ular.  In-  at  nn 
ti*::c  has  failed  to  ])rove  his  worth  when  called 
U|)on.  Of  a  clean  cut  nature,  his  work  dming 
the  years  al  school  has  earned  lor  him  ;iii  en- 
viable re|)Utation.  With  the  advent  of  ()dul)er 
in  the  Dutch  West  Indies,  we  know  that  a  new 
era  will  be  in  vogue. 


64 


WiLLIAiM    !•'.    n"M.\LLEV, 
1.'     )'   '/> 

New  ^'ork  City. 

Fordliaiii  University. 

Age,  27;  Height,  5  ft.  7  in.;  \\'eiglit.  145. 

Some  for  rcnoiuii  on  scraps  of  paper  dote. 
And  think  they  grozv  immortal  as  they  quote. 

He  is  always  anxious  to  sliow  you  why  his 
logic  is  correct.  He  has  shown  remarkable  im- 
provement since  coming  to  school  and  has 
earned  a  good  name  among  the  members  of 
the  class.  He  has  worked  hard  and  proven 
his  right  to  be  considered  among  the  eligibles. 
There  is  every  indication  that  the  future  will 
find  him  numbered  among  the  men  of  New 
York  State  who  have  really  accomplished 
something.  His  friends  in  school,  and  many 
are  they,  will  wish  him  unljounded  success 
when  he  starts  on  his  medical  career. 


Bartholomew  Charles  Pasuth, 

<I>  X 

Bridgeport,  Conn. 

Yale  University. 

Age.  24:  Height,  5  ft.  11  in. ;  Weight,  165. 

The  mildest  maujiers  and  the  gentlest  heart. 

It  is  thought  that  several  goddesses  cast  their 
coquettish  glances  at  Pasuth  during  his  boy- 
hood days.  His  apparent  coldness  seems  to 
have  made  them  a  bit  abashed.  With  him  "Si- 
lence is  golden,"  and  he  never  enters  the  con- 
versation unless  he  has  something  to  say.  If 
he  were  a  bit  more  prone  to  loquaciousness  he 
might  become  notorious. 

As  a  friend  he  is  a  treasure.  Always  will- 
ing to  give  time  to  listen  to  your  tale  of  woe. 
WW]  make  himself  indispensable  to  his  clien- 
tele wlierever  he  decides  to  locate. 


65 


K'AX   l.iWAi;   I'a\  AW  ALL.  A.   I'...  '■|(]hn." 

Manila,  I'.  I. 

-Manila  CDllege. 

Aije.  11:  Ik-ii^ht.  3  ft.:  Weight,  113. 

livery  iiuni  slumld  bear  his  (i7<.'u  burden. 

That  whicli  is  wurtli  wliik'  is  wdrlli  wurk- 
int;  for  at  all  ti'.iifS,  and.  hclim  ini;  f  lilhfully  i'l 
this,  John  has  ])roveii  his  calibre  dnrins^;  the 
four  years  at  the  I'niversity.  Snrill  of  stature, 
hut  with  a  hij,'  lieart  and  mind,  he  has  mad? 
countless  friends  both  in  and  out  of  school. 
That  intuitivencss  so  characteristic  of  the  race 
from  which  he  comes  has  hcl])crl  him  materi- 
ally in  surmounting  the  many  obstacles  which 
generally  beset  theiu  of  dilTerent  tongue  who 
come  to  the  .States  to  learn.  To  John  we  ex- 
tend our  best  wishe-;,  knowing  full  well  tliat 
he  will  be  worthy  of  them. 


Fi:u.\A.Ni)o  l'i;.\.\Bi:z  1'"i;un.\.\dicz,  F>.  S., 

Santi.ago  de  Cuba. 

I, a   X'erdad  (.  ollege. 

.Age.  26:  Height.  3  ft.  7  in.:  Weight,  1.^0. 

Silence  is  i/niilen. 

Peneliaz  joined  us  in  our  last  year  of  school 
life.  Not  knowing  wheiH-of  we  speak,  then  let 
u.s  s])eak  no  more. 


Charles  A.  Pole,  "liarry." 

<.'    r  '/' 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Friends'  School. 

Age.  25;  Ik-isht,  5  ft.  0  in.;  Wci.s^^ht,  170. 

//('    is    not    cspcciallx    miiarkahlc    for    the 
aiiiditiit  of  noise  he  makes. 

.\  wonderful  athlete,  a  hetter  ])hysique,  a 
still  hetter  "]ih3'.sic."  A  smiling  face,  a  cheery 
nod  and  an  encoin-atiing  word  are  always  to  he 
ohtained  from  friend  Charley.  As  a  haritone 
he  cannot  he  excelled.  He  has  worked  hard  to 
o1  stain  success  and  his  efforts  should  not  go 
unrewarded.  May  the  greatest  prosperity  be 
his.  To  such  men  as  he  the  world  looks  for 
accomplishments  that   will  hetter  humanity. 


S.\MUEL  O.   PufITT,  A.   B., 

/\nderson,  S.  C. 

Washington  &  Lee. 

Furman  Univerisity. 

Age,  25  ;  Height,  5  ft.  ')  in. ;  Weight,  152. 

Honor      Committee,      l''13-14;      \'ice-Pres. 

Class   1914-15;  Chairman   Mission   Study  and 

Social  Committees  Y.  ^I.  C.  .\..  1<U4-15-16. 

Drcauiiiifi   of  a   tninorrmi.'.   wliieh   touiorroxv 
x^'dl  be  as  distant  as  is  today. 

"Sammy's"  facial  exoression  under  ordinary 
conditions  is  in'"olubl?,  hence  it  remains  con- 
stant. Let  him  Isegin  thinking  of  his  latest 
conquest  among  the  ladies  and  he  gets  in  a 
dreamy,  far-away  look  and  acts  and  speaks  as 
if  he  were  coming  from  under  tlie  influence  of 
an  anaesthetic. 

If  you  can  wake  him  frf)m  his  letharg\'  vou 
will  tind  a  truly  companionable  and  "almost 
human"  sort  of  fellow. 

E.x])ects  to  revolutionize  the  medical  regime 
in  the  <  Ji'ient  in  the  near  future  and  to  find  the 
cause  of  all  the  extraordinar\'  diseases  there. 


67 


\iiAM   William    Ueier, 
X  Z  X 

(ilt-nanii.  Md. 

Towsoii    \\\ii\]   Schiicil. 

.\ji;e.  27:  Hfit,du,  3  ft.  Id  in.  ;  \\ci,i,^it.  154. 

l\;uKliil|ih  W'iiisliiw  Surgical  .Society. 

C  oiild  I  hiTc  less.  I  shmild  he  luipf^irr. 

A  true  ladifs  man,  and  he  knuws  them  aH. 
even  tho.se  wlio  ])ass  1)v  on  the  \\'..  H.  &  A. 
car.s.  Hut  yon  would  hardly  know  it  unless 
yon  had  tlie  inside  dope  from  one  who  knows, 
lie  is  one  who  ean  realK  mix  hooks  and  "so- 
ciety" and  then  .<,'et  away  with  it.  \\\'  know  he 
will  do  well  wlien  he  leaves  us  this  spring. 


(.'ii.MtLKs  .\.   i\i;ii-'sciiM;iiii;K.  "Keif." 

K  '/■  ;    H  N  E 

I'lallimorc.  Md. 

Towson   I  liijli  .Scliool. 

Age,  21  ;  Height.  3  ft.  3  in. ;  Weight,  180. 

I5asel)a]l   'i\-am ;    Randolph    Win^Iow    Surgical 

Society. 

hiiniictl  nil  lite  i/iiiiil  iihl  pUiii.  a  Inw  friend, 
a  din<.'iirii/lil  limiesl  man. 

"Reif"  has  heeii  one  of  tiu-  bright  spots  in 
oiu-  class  throughout  our  \\ear\'  struggle.  I  lis 
Ijright  snn'le  is  ever  in  evidence.  I  le  lias  heen 
the  |)ri(le  of  the  fair  sex.  sh.iring  liis  honors 
neck  to  neck  with  "Duke"  Carter.  We  under- 
stand "Reif"  had  tin-  ro]]es  o(T  the  goat  dur- 
ing his  stay  as  a  house  studcni.  I  |c  slmnid  Iji- 
some  obstetrician  ;  he  has  a  ver\-  origin.d  way 
of  "cutting  the  cord."  Raltiniore  is  fortunate 
in  this  son  of  iiers.  ( iood  luck  he  with  \(iu, 
Reif.  and  m;iv  success  ligjn  vonr  w.iv  tiirougit 
life. 


68 


Cecii.  Rioin',  "Cece," 
X  Z  X 

S]);irtanburg,  S.  C 

The  Citadel. 

Age,  25  :  Height.  5  ft.  11  in. :  Weight.  I'lO. 

President  Class.  1912-l.vl4:  Chairman 
Honor  Committee,  1914-15;  Chairman  Execu- 
tive Committee,  1015-16;  l\and(il]>h  W'inslow 
.Surgical  Society. 

The  iii-ccard  service  of  liis  mind  and  tlie 
sonl  (jrui^'S  u'ldc  withal  *  *  *  no  soil  nor 
catitel  doth  hesniircli  the  virtv.e  of  his  innuc. 

Here  is  one  of  the  most  jiopular  men  that 
ever  hit  the  University.  He  has  proved  it  hy 
his  many  elections  to  various  offices  during  his 
four  years.  He  is  the  one  who  started  the 
custom  of  holding  the  class  presidency  for 
two  years  in  succession.  What  better  proof  of 
efficiency  and  popularity?  A  man  of  few 
words,  but  those  few  are  the  kind  which  count 
the  most  in  the  end.  He  has  won  for  himself 
a  place  of  esteem.  Frank,  upright,  and  always 
ready  for  a  merry  tale  or  gibe  with  all,  he  i5 
good  company  for  everyone  and  best  com- 
pany for  his  friends. 


AIanuel  Carcia  dk  QrEVEDo  Rios, 

*  X   J 

Anasco.  V.  K. 

Cniversity  of   I'nrto  Rico. 

Age,  25;  Height.  5  ft.  7  in.;  Weight.  160. 

Oft  ill  tlie  iiiidiii(ilif  drea'-y 
Do  I  f'oiider.  7i'eak  and  ii'eary. 

Uuevedd  is  one  of  oin-  most  conscientious 
students  and  hardest  wurkers.  What's  more. 
he  "knows  his  stuff."  His  trojiical  country  is 
indeed  fortunate  in  having  one  such  as  he  to 
minister  to  the  aches  and  ])ains  of  her  suflfer- 
inu"  hunianitv.     Success  we  heartilv  wish  him. 


Joseph  John    Koherts, 

K  '/•;  H  N  E 

Naugatuck.  Conn. 

KxC'ttT    C'oll(.'S,'C. 

A.m-.  :6:  lL■i^•lll.  3  ft.  5  in.:  \\\-i-ht.  140. 

Ixandol   h  \\  inslow  .'^nr:;icri!  SoiMcty  ;  P>aseb:ill 

Tea::!;  St'in'f)r  Exccuti-.-  Committee. 

!!'(•  I  hi:;!:  a  luipj^y  life  c  (■;;.'■;, ■7, v  ;')(  Iraiiijiiililv 
of  iiiiiul. 

Mail  fellow,  well  met.  wit'i  nil  the  boys, 
l^oesn't  ovL'rdo  the  thi'is;.  though  lu  is  careful 
wh.oni  he  makes  his  friend.  "Joe"  says  he  is 
])roiid  of  every  "dra])  of  Irish"  in  him.  He 
usually  keeps  his  ca])acities  in  abeyance  until 
they  are  most  needed  and  then  comes  out 
strong.  Is  always  on  the  lookout  for  the  good 
of  the  class  and  likes  nothing  better  than  to 
get  in  and  fight  some  issue  that  has  been  ad- 
vanced that  lie  knows  to  be  detrimental.  He 
is  a  man  that  can  be  depended  npnn  to  do  the 
right  thing  in  an  emergency. 


I  licki:i;uT  Wn.so.N    I\o(;i;ks.  "l-iat," 

'/'  .1-  K 

Nass.'iwod.'ix.  \'a. 

Washington  <.S;   Ia'c. 

.Age.  2.^ :  i  b'ight.  .^  ft.  1 1  in. :  Weight.  162. 

Ranclolph   Win^luw    Surgie;d  .'society. 

./  Iliiiii(/hl      II  lliinii/hl .  iiiy  k'ltiiidniu  fur  a 
lluniijltl . 

"Kat"  has  enjoyed  his  sojourn  here  w^ 
know.  What  a  blow  to  the  fair  ones  when  lie 
is  innnbered  .anKing  tin-  .M.  D.'s.  ,\s  chief 
floor-walker  in  tiie  student  building.  "Ilerli" 
made  an  invincil)le  re|)iitation,  unei|iialed  by 
none  save  liby.     Blessings  (jh  tliee.  liiile  man. 

70 


Jin, If)   R.    ROLENSDN, 

Ponce,  P.  K. 

PonCL'   I  ligh  Sclinul. 

Ase,  2o;  llcisht,  5  ft.  2  in.;  Wfi^ht,  128. 

Whose  little  body  lodijcd  o  iiiiiility  mind. 

A  big  heart,  a  hri.r^ht  mind,  an  ambitious, 
stroHCT  spirit,  lint  a  small  stature.  To  see 
"Roly"  at  his  l)cst  you  have  to  see  him  giving 
a  life-size  imitation  of  the  comparative  salutes 
of  the  Mexican  and  American  Navies.  When 
he  begins  to  show  us  how  "Uncle  Sam"  sa- 
lutes, you  have  fears  that  he  will  burst  his 
jaws,  as  he  seems  to  pufif  them  out  beyond 
their  tensile  stress. 

"Roly"  is  a  fine  man  to  have  as  a  friend  and 
is  liked  universally  by  the  boys. 


F.  Frederick  Ruzicka,  A.  ?>., 

P)altimore,  Md. 

Loyola  College. 

.\ge.  24;  Height.  5  ft.  5  in.;  Weight.  135. 

Man  goelli   forth   unto   liis  icork  and   to   /.'/.? 
labor  until  I'-'cniiig. 

Somewhere  in  this  world  is  a  place  for 
every  man.  Ruzicka  can  make  his  place  any- 
where. With  an  education  that  marked  him  as 
being  classed  among  the  more  diligent  before 
he  entered  medical  studies,  he  has  proven 
since  that  time  that  he  can  command  his  ])lace 
with  any  rif  those  who  are  to  go  forth.  There 
is  that  shyness  and  meekness  aliout  him  that 
has  endeared  him  to  the  hearts  of  his  fellow 
students.  He  will  be  a  credit  to  himself,  his 
people  and  his  school.  We  look  forward  to 
some  day  seeing  his  name  emblazoned  in  let- 
ters so  high  that  we  all  will  l>e  proud  to  have 
even  known  him. 


71 


A.  .\J.  Saxtos-Hich.  Litt.  R., 

*  X    J 

Santi;i<jo  de  Cuba. 

Eastern  C'olleoe. 

Age,  22;  Height.  5  ft.  .^  in.  :  Weight.  1.^0. 

Nut   initih   talk — a  great.  straiHjc  silence. 

I'or  his  quiet,  unassuming  manner,  Santos 
1-as  earned  the  good  will  and  respect  of  all  his 
classmates.  We  feel  sure  he  will  he  a  winuLT 
far  away  in  his  tropical  Havana. 


\o.\ii   11.  .Short, 

Lex,  W.  \'a. 

C.  S.  N.  S. 

Age,  28;  Height,  6  ft.;  Weight.  178. 

]'i>ii  eaii  ijet  a  buy  out  of  the  eoiiiitrx,  liut  you 
eaii'l  ijet  tlie  cmintrx'  out  of  the  box. 

I'our  years  agcj  we  were  sin"|>rised  to  note  in 
our  midst  a  long,  lanky,  leather-jawed  indi- 
vidual with  a  country  stride  and  a  mountain 
hearing,  who  ans\wred  in  loud  tones  tf)  the 
name  of  Short,  llis  name,  howevei',  helies  his 
length,  for  he  is  six-feet-six  in  his  stocking 
feet.  Like  Stolstoi.  Short  is  not  understood 
1))'  most  of  his  classmates.  To  some  he  seems 
arrogant,  too  in(|iiisitive  aufl  too  much  en- 
dowefl  with  egotism.  However,  to  those  who 
know  him  well  .Short  is  an  excellent  fellow.  I  le 
is  a  good,  amhitious  student,  a  prohalilc  honor 
man,  a  true  Christian,  an  excellent  prac- 
titioner and,  .ahove  all.  a  true  friend.  W'e 
have  no  dotihl  that  his  professional  life  will  he 
one  th;it  will  sin-prise  his  classmates  and  which 
will  hring  credit  to  his  .\lma  Mater.  West 
Vir^if.ia  should  he  proud  of  such  a  son, 

72 


Harr\-   Milton   Stein,  "Pessimist," 

*  J  E 

Paterson,  N.  J. 

Paterson  Hi^h  School. 

Age,  22;  Height,  5  ft.;  Weight,  144. 

irith  just  ciiougli  of  learning  to   uiisqnotr. 

Perhaps  it  is  his  good-natured  way  of  taking 
things  that  has  made  many  of  his  friends  Hke 
him  the  way  they  do.  P>iit  Harry  is  one  of 
those  real  men  who  make  this  old  world  of 
ours  a  real  place  to  live  in.  There  have  been 
many  times  when  he  worried  more  than  was 
good  for  him,  but  it  is  the  man  who  worries 
who  makes  good.  Rather  he  would  think  than 
to  let  things  go  any  way  they  wished.  The 
future  holds  great  things  in  store  for  him.  We 
all  feel  sure  that  our  Harry  will  prove  of  such 
greatness  that  his  efforts  will  be  worthy  of 
enudation  by  graduates  of  the  future. 


Herbert  Lawrence   Stranburg, 

J    M 

Perth  Amboy,  N.  J. 

Age.  25  ;  Height.  5  ft.  8  in. ;  Weight.  130. 

A  heart  to  rcsolz'c,  a  licad  to  contrive  and  a 
hand  to  execute. 

To  know  him  is  to  love  him,  and  that  means 
everything.  Personal  contact  brings  out  the 
goodness  in  most  everyone.  Way  down  in 
"Stranny"  there  is  a  heart  so  big  that  it  makes 
of  everyone  an  ideal.  Brightness  and  genial- 
ity are  the  greater  ])art  of  his  makeup.  Keep- 
ing ajjace  with  the  world,  he  brings  out  from 
those  with  whom  he  comes  in  contact  all  the 
latent  forces  that  are  needed  to  make  men 
really  men.  "Stranny"  has  made  good,  he  has 
helped  others,  but  asks  alms  from  none.  .\s  a 
class  we  should  be  proud  to  have  him  listed 
among  us.  May  good  luck  and  success  be  with 
him  always. 

73 


HnWAKI)    I'll  II. IP    TllllMAS, 

X  Z  X 

I'^"e(lerick.  Md, 

[•"rederick   Hi.yii  School. 

.X^e,  23;  Height.  6  ft.  1  in.:  Wcii;ht,  170. 

Secretary  Class.  l''14-15;  I'Lxcciitive  Coni- 
niittee,  I'M 5- 16;  lia.sket-Iiall  Team;  Randolph 
W'inslow  .""iiirsical  Society. 

5  oil  luTi'C  7C(ikr(l  iiic  tiiti  sdiiii.  I  must  sliiiiihcr 
again. 

"Ed,"  "Puss"  and  "Kiii"  are  all  one  and  the 
.same  person  in  different  moods.  He  is  "some" 
ladies  man,  and  they  call  him  Edward.  As 
the  modern  Rip  V'an  Winkle,  he  cannot  go 
without  his  naj)  before  supjjer,  and  woe  Ije 
unto  the  person  who  wakes  him  too  soon.  As 
"Rlack  Key  Tominv"  he  can  hammer  the 
ivories  for  hours,  and  liis  tunes  are  worth 
listening  to.  These  are  his  faults,  if  they  may 
be  considered  faults.  He  is  one  whom  we  all 
like.  He  is  an  excellent  student,  a  hard  worker 
and  a  gentleman,  one  wIkj  will  prove  worthy 
of  the  title.  "Dr.  Tliomas."  Cio  it.  Rip,  we 
can't  stoji  you. 


I'j)WiN   1').  'I'lioM  I'.so.x,  "Klondike," 

H  t'    K 

I-ore  t  itv,  '  )hio. 

Cambridge  1  ligh  School. 

Age,  2.S;  Height,  (>  ft.  2  in.  ;  Weight.  206. 

U'lirii  llirrc's  a  lady  in  the  case,  vmi  Iciunc  all 
other  tilings  give  place. 

"I'ig  Tom,"  L'  enfant  Terrible,  is  an  expert 
on  schedules  ,ind  cm  tell  vnii  the  exact  time 
for  e;ich  show  .at  the  Idle  I  lour,  or  can  tell  yo\i 
the  method  of  seeing  four  ways  at  once  (  How- 
ard .and  Lexington).  l'>nt  let  not  this  detr.act 
from  his  medical  side,  for  he  jilugs  b;ird,  ;ind 
we  wish  him  all  kinds  of  success  ont  in  the 
dear  old  I'uckeye  State. 

74 


Carl  M.  Van  Poole,   "Van,"  Phar.  D. 

A  i.'   J 

Salisbury,  N.  C. 

University  of   North  Carolina. 

Age.  28;  Height.  5  ft.  1 1  in  ;  Weight.  158. 

All  Ihiuijs  Clinic  to  him  7<'ho  ti'/V/  /;///  7vait. 

The  secret  of  success  means  keeping  ever- 
lastingly at  it.  The  man  who  shirks  his  duty 
never  commands  a  i^lace  among  real  men,  but 
lie  who  diligently  exerts  all  his  manhood  to 
achieve  that  which  seems  impossible  is  des- 
tined to  become  worth  while.  Many  are  the 
games  at  which  he  is  an  ade])t — especially  is 
this  true  of  medicine.  We  can  iMcture  Van 
making  for  himself  a  name  that  will  be  promi- 
nent among  the  Carolinians.  May  good  luck 
follow  him  wherever  he  chooes  to  go. 


Norwood  W.  Voss,  A.  P)., 

X  Z  X 

Denton,  Md. 

Washington  College. 

Age.  30 :  Height.  6  ft.  2  in. ;  Weight.  230. 

Chairman  Honor  Committee ;  Class  His- 
torian;  Class  Treasurer:  Rand()l])h  \\'inslow 
Surgical  Society. 

/  am  Sir  Oracle,  and  when  I  a/ic  my  lips,  let 
no  dog  bark. 

.\way  back  in  the  year  of  Alligators  grcut  joy 
was  manifested  in  Umatilla  at  the  liirth  of  an 
infant,  who,  upon  o])ening  his  eyes  to  the  light. 
we  heard  to  exclaiuL  "I  am  to  be  heard  for  my 
much  speaking."  .\nd  so  for  four  years  we 
have  heard  him  speaking,  at  every  class  meet- 
ing, making  a  speech  of  some  sort.  But  do  not 
be  misled,  for  though  the  aforesaid  speeche^^ 
may  have  been  a  little  too  full  of  detail,  yet 
they  have  come  from  a  sound  mind  and  a  man 
of  experience.  ".SheriiT"  is  one  of  the  (|uiet 
kind,  one  who  plugs  hard  and  learns  his  stuff. 
An  upright,  downright  honest  man.  as  can  be 
seen  from  his  numerous  terms  as  Class  Treas- 
urer. Here's  to  you.  old  "Sheriff"  and  liodv- 
guard,  we  wish  you  well. 

75 


IIaKKISOX     'SI.    W'f.LI.M  AN, 

St.   I 'cti.Tsliur.ij.   I'a. 

drove  C'it\    (.ulle.tje. 

.\!TC.  26;  Heiglit.  5  ft.  ')  in.;  \\ci','lit.  132. 

Infiiiiic  rirlirs  in  a  little  room. 

Did  vol!  .say  a  prodifjy  ?  \'ci\.  a  jirodi^v.  ( )f 
a  profound  mind  is  he — so  ])ro found  that  as 
yet  its  depths  had  never  been  sounded.  Loves 
to  pose  as  a  man  who  do_'sn't  know,  and  avows 
that  he  knows  n()tliin<j;.  We  used  to  believe 
him,  but  since  hearing;  him  re])eat  te.xt  books 
vcr  batiiii  and  seeing  his  "score  cards,"  we 
are  beginning;'  to  liave  our  doubts.  Modest,  re- 
tiring and  un])retentious,  he  is  rarely  seen,  save 
in  class  room,  and  there  is  rarely  heard  exce])t 
when  some  jirolilem  arises  too  hard  for  the 
average  mind  to  solve,  and  then  he  jiroceeds  to 
elucidate  to  the  satisfaction  and  wonderment 

of  'dl. 


ArAinnci-:  CoR.NKi.irs  Wicn'iz,  V>.  S., 

H  '/';    //  M 

I.inelii Ji"n.    .Md. 

f'ennsylvania   .'-Itate  College. 

.\ge,  2.^;  Height,  .t   ft.  (>  in.  ;  Weight,   16.S. 

Randolph   Winslow  .Surgical  Society. 

A  soul  (IS  full  (if  7i'(irlli  (IS  luiid  (if  l^ridc. 

Mere  is  an  ac(|uisitiiin  frum  llo-kins  who 
joined  us  in  our  junior  ye;ir.  lie  i-~  .'i  gootl, 
steady  worker  and  we  are  proud  to  have  him 
with  us.  and  feel  tliat  all  good  things  will  come 
lo  him.  so  richly  deserxing.  l.uck  to  you,  old 
bo  v. 


76 


. 


WII^IJAM   HIiNRV  McKENNA, 


R()KN---PoxTIAC,     R.     I. 

April   9,    1889. 

Dikd---Bai,timork,    Mn. 
February   9,    1916. 


77 


^iMttor  iHrittral  Class  litstorij. 


1 1  1^  more  we  sit  ami  imnilcr,  the  <lee|icr  we  hecome  engrossed  in  the  nianv  lit- 
tle vicissituiles  of  the  four  }-ears  thru  which  we  haxe  journeyed  in  an  etiort 
to  olitain  the  education  we  so  desire<l.  .And  the  years,  though  long  they 
ma}'  have  seemed,  lia\e  brought  to  us  greater  ])()ssil)ilities  than  we  e\"er 
dreamed. 

There  ha\e  been  da}s  when  we  could  ha\  e  \\islie<l  our  time  had  been 
put  to  other  things;  then  the  <larkened  cloud  which  ho\-ered  oN'erhead  would  suddenly 
show  us  a  rainbow  ot  light  that  would  hring  to  us  an  interpretation  which  meant  so 
much  that  we  fain  would  keeji  on  trying  to  seek  the  loft}'  heights  which  other  men 
ha\e  reached. 

The  men  who  h;ive  preceded  us  taught  us  one  thing — that  the  man  who  is  willing  to 
give  u|)  when  evervthing  is  the  blackest,  is  not  the  man  foi"  the  mi.'<lical  jirotession.  The 
man  who  is  to  succeed  in  the  profession  must  needs  try  every  moment  to  bring  out  the 
i)etter  man  within  himself  ;  must  uiake  an  earnest  elTort  to  show  that  he  is  a  truh'  gri-.al  m;m. 

The  men  of  the  \')\C>  class  are  not  all  geniuses — far  be  the  worth  of  a  class  that  consists 
of  sucli  calibre.  Hut  there  is  that  "sticktoiti  veness"  to  the  class  that  has  helped  the  mem- 
bers greatl)'    with   the   various    I'rofi'SMirs   with  whom  the\-  have  come  in  cont.act. 

The  men  who  have  had  to  teach  us  ha\'e  noted  th;it.  (.'Nen  though  some  of  the  students 
were  lacking  in  an  o\iTsu]i]]ly  of  grey  matter,  thei-e  seemed  to  bf  enough  to  gi\e  the  class 
a  standing  which  other  classes  have  failed  to  make.  Not  that  this  is  egutism  on  the  ]i;irt 
of  the  jiresent  gradu.'iting  class. 


78 


From  the  time  tlie  members  entered  the  schcjol  in  \')\Z  it  has  been  a  case  of  going 
right  after  the  material  from  the  start.  The  shirkers  at  that  time  were  very  few  and  they 
found  it  hard  to  keep  u]) ;  the  result  Ijeing  the  drones  found  some  other  school  to  attend  or 
droi)|)ed  out  altogether. 

It  wris  in  the  fall  of  the  year  1012  when  the  I'lrst  cordon  put  in  an  appearance.  It 
seen:ed  so  strange  to  be  in  a  big  city  like  Baltimore,  and  the  words  that  were  given  us  when 
we  left  home,  "\\'atch  out   for  yourself,"  seemed  to  be  raiiidly  fading  away. 

It  is  liard  to  watch  out  when  one  has  a  glim])se  of  a  bigger  place  than  that  from  whence 
they  came.  It  took  all  the  will  jiower  at  the  command  of  a  freshman  to  keej)  from  going 
astray.  There  might  have  been  a  few  who  forgot  some  of  the  good  teachings,  but,  if  so, 
they  were  very  few. 

With  fear  and  trei^idation  in  our  hearts  most  of  us  entered  the  University  building 
and  journeyed  to  the  office  of  the  Dean  to  pay  our  tuition  money.  How  big  we  felt  as  we 
started  to  count  out  the  money.  Yet  how  small  we  were  afterwards  made  to  believe  our- 
selves when,  as  we  ]jassed  out  into  the  yard  again,  the  resonant  voice  of  an  U])per  classman 
could  be  heard  making  one  of  our  fellow  freshmen  clean  off  the  walk. 

If  we  could  but  get  away  from  the  place  for  a  day  we  figured  we  might  be  forgotten 
on  the  morrow  and  things  would  be  working  more  smoothly.  Then  we  would  make  an 
effort  to  get  far  away  from  the  school. 

The  next  day  would  find  us  in  the  same  straits.  We  were  never  left  alone  for  a  mo- 
ment. There  was  always  someone  ready  to  pick  on  us  at  the  least  ])rovocation.  If  we  tried 
to  enter  the  building  ahead  of  an  upper  classman,  our  collar  would  receive  a  tug  that  would 
feel  as  though  our  neck  was  to  be  wrenched  off'. 

Then  the  members  of  the  class  got  together  and  figured  that  something  should  be  done. 
No,  wc  were  not  going  to  stand  for  the  foolishness  of  the  ujjper  classmen.  Not  so  you 
could  notice  it.  So  it  was  agreed  that  the  next  time  the  Sophomores  started  anything  w^e 
were  to  go  after  them. 


79 


pint  ilio  S(>|>liiiiii()rcs  were  undaunted  by  onr  readiness  to  meet  them,  and  the  resuh  was 
that  we  received  a  trouneini;  that  will  linger  lung  in  the  menKiry  of  all.  .\t  that  time  we 
felt  as  thoui^h  we  were  being  treated  rather  harshly.  Now  we  realize  it  hel;  ed  to  make  of 
us  better  men. 

.\llowing  the  lirst  \-ear  men  to  do  as  they  please  when  arrivini;  at  the  school  has  a  bad 
effect  instead  of  an  ele\-aiing  one.  The  youngster  from  home  who  has  just  finished  his  High 
School  education  looks  up  to  himself  and  says.  "I  am  the  great  T  am!" 

l"ntil  that  egotism  is  taken  awav  from  him  he  parades  round  in  all  his  glory.  And  this 
is  a  sad  state  for  an\'  \-oung  man.  It  is  better  that  he  be  relieved  of  such  before  he  should 
go  too  far.  The  ])resent  lower  classmen  are  good  e.xamples  of  what  soungsters  will  do  when 
allowed    free  rein. 

Putting  aside  the  so-called  class  rush,  we  managed  to  elect  officers  for  the  year.  The 
men  who  look  charge  of  the  business  were  good  and  true  and  showed  a  willingness  to  keep 
things  humming  all  the  time.  Not  one  of  them  shirked  the  responsibility  placed  upon  him. 
Everyone  seeme<l  to  1ie  working  in  harnion\'.  It  was  a  case  of  trying  to  hel]i  the  other 
fellow  and  to  make  the  class  stronger  in  every  respect.  .\nd  our  bonoi-  committee  was  on 
the  job  all  the  time.  Thev  saw  to  it  that  everything  was  conducted  with  the  strictest 
decorum. 

Mow  we  did  hate  .\natomv  at  tu'st — and  (  )teology,  the  boni'  of  them  all.  failed  lo  make 
the  im|iression  that  we  ex])ected.  They  started  out  well  enough,  but  as  they  piled  up  on  us 
what  a  time  we  had.  Then  came  Histology.  Materia  Medica  and  Chemistry  Tales,  and 
some  tak-s  were  thev.  I'lverNthing  started  to  gel  jumbled  up.  (  )ne  could  hardl}  f,-ithom  out 
anything  at  all. 

The  first  \'ear  was  ^low  in  mo\ing  along.  Not  that  we  did  not  ha\'e  enough  work  to  do. 
but  wx  could  not  do  it.  We  all  tried  hard  and  were  full  of  ambition — minus  the  grey  mat- 
ter. .Mo-t  of  us  ki'pt  on  and  took  the  examinations.  .\t  the  close  of  the  first  session,  as  \\e 
started   foi-  onr  homes  in   \-arious  parts  of  the  countrw  all  fell  optimistic  over  the  lutm-e. 


80 


Then  the  rejiorts  came.  Some  were  not  then  so  jubilant.  The  subjects  we  expected 
to  walk  away  with  just  roni])ed  home  with  us.  And  those  we  could  not  fathom  out  in  class 
siini)ly  showed  uj)  so  well  with  our  marks  that  it  looked  as  though  we  might  at  some  time 
l)e  a]>lf  to  write  a  book. 

Then  the  second  year  came  round.  The  merger  of  one  of  the  schools  Ijrought  to  us  a 
long  line  of  good  fellows  who  have  shown  in  the  other  two  years  that  thev  are  capable  of 
doing  good  work.  The  class  started  out  for  the  second  round  of  hard  work  with  the  nu.ni- 
ber  way  be\-ond  the  hundred  mark. 

It  was  now  a  case  of  the  "survival  of  the  fittest."  There  was  to  be  no  loafing.  The 
man  who  couldn't  work  couldn't  win.  And  everybody  was  out  to  win.  At  first  there 
was  some  dissension.  One  man  would  think  the  other  didn't  like  him  because  he  came 
from  a  different  school. 

These  little  (piilibles  at  first  marred  the  smooth  sailing  we  all  looked  for.  \\'e  can  now 
look  back  and  see  that  they  were  only  meant  for  our  good.  I'^or  if  things  had  started  to 
run   right   from  the  beginning,  the  ending  would  not  have  been  so  lirilliant. 

One  of  the  men  from  the  merged  school  was  given  the  opportunity  of  holding  the 
office  of  President.  This  .showed  the  good  sportsmanship  of  the  University  students.  The 
other  members  of  the  offices  were  good  men,  too,  and  held  down  their  positions  in  a 
ir.anner  which  was  satisfactory  to  all. 

We  again  studied  :\Iateria  Medica.  We  were  introduced  to  new  Professors  and  at 
once  took  a  liking  to  them.  Why  we  cannot  tell,  but  they  tried  to  give  us  every  possible 
help  that  we  needed.     And  that  goes  a  long  way   toward  making  friends. 

The  work  was  hard,  we  know,  but  all  were  intent  on  staying  the  limit.  It  looked  like 
a  mighty  hard  proposition,  and  more  than  one  lamp  was  kept  burning  long  after  the  mid- 
night hour,  s(j  that  the  Professor  the  next  day  would  get  a  good  idea  of  our  worth. 

The  man  who  tries  generally  succeeds,  for  nothing  is  gained  by  loafing.  Some  of  the 
men  could  not  see  this  while  they  were  at  school,  l>ut  when  the  marks  for  the  year  were 
handed  out  they  found  that  the  working  men  had  succeeded  wiiile  they  were  left  in  a  de- 
cideil  lurch. 


81 


We  were  ke])t  l>iisy  from  moniini,'  till  nij,'ht  and  at  no  tinu'  did  we  expect  to  have  a 
moment's  ])eace.  It  was  a  case  of  hard  work  all  the  while.  We  found  a  few  minutes  for 
pleasure,  hut  they  were  very   few  indeed. 

The  pleasure  nian  had  no  ])lace  in  the  class — lie  seemed  to  he  an  outcast.  The  old  say- 
ins;;  that  ".\11  work  and  no  play  makes  Jack  a  dull  hoy"  could  have  heen  fitted  to  our  case. 
We  were  worked  continually,  hut.  like  old  wine,  we  sort  of  improved  with  age. 

There  were  some  y^rouches  in  the  class,  hut  tliey  were  mighty  few.  However,  we  tried 
to  raise  a  rum])us  with  one  of  the  Professors  that  vear.  Now  we  are  sorry  we  ever  did. 
We  were  in  the  adolescent  state  at  the  time — the  state  when  youth  knows  nothing — and 
we  helieved  we  were  right.  W'e  know  now  we  were  wrong.  WE  tried  to  hurt  one  who 
has  proven  that  he  was  worthy  of  being  called  a  (Ireat  l-'riend.  He  has  proven  such  to  us, 
and  if  these  few  lines  can  recomj^ense  Dr.  H  enimeter  for  what  we  did  we  will  all  be  tliank- 
ful.  'S'outh  fails  to  take  notice  of  its  own  misgivings  and  always  blames  some  one  else.  Vet 
now  we  hope  we  are  forgiven. 

Our  afternoons  were  heavily  scheduled.  .Vnd  how  the  Anatomical  Piuilding  had  us 
worried.  Would  we  ever  get  thru?  The  lieaiitiful  days  were  coming  and  we  were  com- 
pelled to  while  away  the  hours  closeted  in  a  building  that  we  did  not  like.  lUit  every  day 
must  end,  and  the  day  of  reckoning  came.  We  tried  the  examinations.  .Some  were  just  as 
successful  as  the  previous  years,  while  others  failed  to  make  good.  Again  we  lost  a  few 
classmates. 

When  one  takes  into  consideration  the  vast  amount  of  worry  needed  to  bring  .nbont  a 
hap]<y  outcome  to  all  studies,  they  can  realize  what  it  means  to  endeavor  to  get  thru  the 
medical  school  of  the  present  day. 

Tile  young  man  who  enters  a  me(iieal  school  with  the  avowed  intention  of  doing  notli- 
ing.  tinds  that  nothing  will  ever  be  accomplished.  The  old  days,  when  studying  for  the 
medical    jirofession    was    like    other   ]jrofessio-is  has  gone  by. 


82 


Now  it  is  a  case  of  hard,  hard  work  from  morning  till  night.  The  laggards  are  no 
more;  they  have  no  ])lace  in  the  category  of  men  who  have  made  good.  In  the  lexicon  of 
the  medical  student  of  today  the  words,  "Work  to  win"  must  iiredominate. 

Sitting  idly  hy  while  the  other  fellow  does  all  the  hard  work  will  never  hring  the 
diphjma.     One  has  to  kee])  going  all  the  time. 

Yet  even  with  the  hardships  that  one  h  as  to  go  through  there  have  heen  good  occa- 
sions. To  the  Professors  who  have  looked  out  for  our  every  interest,  do  we  owe  much. 
l)Ut  f(.ir  their  kindly  intervention  when  everything  seemed  to  be  going  all  wrong,  there  would 
he  hut  few  of  us  remaining  to  talk  about  the   seniority  of  our  work. 

It  has  not  been  easy  for  the  men  who  have  had  charge  of  us.  There  have  been  times, 
no  dou1)t.  when  they  wondered  whether  we  would  ever  be  able  to  learn  anything  or  not. 
'J1iey  made  every  elTort  to  have  us  obtain  an  education  which  would  do  justice  to  the  best 
school  in  the  land. 

Whether  we  have  succeeded  in  receiving  an  education  worth  while  has  Ijeen  u])  to  us. 
Our  Professors  have  done  their  work,  and  done  it  well.  \\'e  have  been  granted  every  op- 
portunity to  do  the  big  things,  and  if  some  of  us  were  so  egotistical  as  to  believe  ourselves 
immune  we  were  just  fooling  our  own  minds   and  are  now  the  losers. 

The  four  years  spent  at  the  University  of  Maryland  should  have  been  jirofitable  to  all 
who  had  the  opportunity  to  meet  the  men  who  looked  out  for  them.  It  is  one  thing  to  try 
to  do  just  what  is  right,  and  another  thing  to  do  it. 

There  have  been  men  who,  instead  of  like  Goliath  in  the  olden  days,  going  out  to  meet 
the  gladiators  with  a  stone  in  a  sling,  have  been  carrying  their  own  arms  in  a  sling.  It  is 
these  men   who  will  have  a   rude  awakening.     Put  the  number  has  been  rather  small. 

It  seems  that  the  members  of  the  1916  class  have  tried  at  all  times  to  make  a  reputa- 
tion for  themselves  that  will  live  in  the  memory  of  the  grand  old  institution,  which  thev 
hope  to  call  their  Alma  Mater. 


83 


Wi'  liavc  t'lLjuri-d  duI  tliat  to  t;ain  the  eniinlilini;  thills  in  life  one  niust  work  hard,  and 
we  liave  worised  liard.  it  lias  been  a  jileasure  for  the  historian  t(j  have  noticed  the  way  in 
whieh  some  of  the  men  have  studied  duriuii;  the  four  years. 

We  will  all  a.Ljrcc  that  a  certain  amount  of  the  t;rey  matter  is  lackins;;  in  the  best  of  men. 
yet  we  hold  a  profound  res])cct  for  the  man  who  just  uses  ordinary  horse-sense  in  the 
methods  he  must  em])loy. 

In  medicine  we  are  after  the  man  who  can  cheer  up  the  patient;  who  can  make  the 
patient  believe  that  life  is  reallv  worth  livini;- despite  the  fact  that  dark  clouds  seem  always 
to  be  hanjjint!;  about.      It   is  such  men  that   the  future  of  the  luedical  world  relies  upon. 

The  n:an  wlio  cannot  brint;  cheer  has  no  riL,dit  to  enter  the  tield.  reo])le  have  enouijh 
troubles  of  their  own  without  haviiii,'  to  list-.-ii  to  tlie  troubles  of  the  Doctor.  No  man  or 
woman  cares  for  a  whiner.  Why  try  to  whine  when  there  ar^'  so  luany  j^ocjd  thint^'s  in  life 
if  one  will  but  try  to  obtain  them. 

.Most  of  the  fellows  in  the  present  uraduatini^;  class  shoidd  make  ij;ood  as  medical  men. 
They  lia\c  the  intuitiveness  that  bodes  well.  Th.ey  are  far  fro'.i  la;kiiiL;  in  the  fundamen- 
tals which  one  needs  to  make  his  progression   ;i  success. 

What  little  disruptions  have  taken  place  i'l  the  class  have  easily  been  smoothed  over. 
Some  of  the  men  seem  to  think  the  other  fell  >w  is  always  tryiu';;  to  s^et  him  in  wroutj,  when 
in   realitv  the  other  fellow  is  tryin;^  his  best   t  i  help  him  alona;. 

When   we  entered  on  the  third  \ear  how  liiL;h  otu'  hopes  werv.     .\o.  we  were  not  !j;oin;f 

to  waste  a  miiuite  of  the  time  which  we  had.  It  meant  the  starting;  of  ;i  year  that,  if  ii;ood 

luck    were    with   us,    would   brin.i;   us   into  the  ."Senior  _\ear  and  j;;i\e  us  the  op])ortunity   to 
graduate. 

We  h;id  l)r.  .^hiple\'  in  Suri^'cry,  and  how  we  had  to  l;o  d.'iy  afli'r  d:iy  to  iijet  the  ma- 
terial up.  There  was  no  lavin;,'  down  on  the  put  of  the  sfdents  in  i;eltiiiL;  the  material  ])re- 
]);ired  for  the  i|uizzes.  I'Lverybody  felt  that  it  was  up  to  them  to  show  th.it  tliey  w.re  wdrth 
while. 


84 


The  attendance  at  classes  was  remarkal)le.  It  showed  that  the  student  body  had  their 
own  welfare  at  heart  and  had  the  interest  of  the  Professor  in  mind.  It  was  a  case  of 
wanting  to  do  the  right  thing,  and  the  complimentary  words  paid  to  the  members  at  the 
close  of  the  third  year  by  Dr.  Shijiley  were  well  worth  the  eflfort  that  had  been  made  by  the 
students. 

Neurology  was  found  to  be  hard,  but.  Dr.  Spear  proved  so  kind  to  us  that  we  can  have 
nothing  but  praise  for  the  work  he  has  done. 

In  Obstetrics  we  tried  hard  and  Dr.  Neale  seemed  to  be  satisfied,  for  the  men  were 
treated  in  a  right  royal  manner  at  the  close  of  the  school  session. 

Whh  Dr.  Wilson  lecturing  to  us  we  were  given  a  big  treat  in  Medicine.  He  tried  in 
every  possible  way  to  have  us  receive  a  good  understanding  of  the  princi])les  of  practice 
of  medicine,  and  at  no  time  was  he  averse  to  straightening  out  whatever  difficulties  we 
found  in  making  the  subject  clear. 

In  operative  surgery  the  different  sections  found  their  instructors  to  be  of  the  best  and 
the  course  was  excellent.  Then  we  had  Dr.  Messick  in  charge  of  Therapeutics  for  the 
year  and  he  made  an  instantaneous  hit  with  the  students. 

Dr.  Geichner  retained  the  loyalty  of  the  boys  and  he  treated  us  "white"  all  the  time. 

With  the  coming  of  the  Spring  and  the  examinations  in  the  third  year,  the  members  of 
the  class,  instead  of  losing  their  ambition,  seemed  to  become  imbued  with  the  idea  that  to 
do  a  thing  right  was  the  only  way. 

There  was  no  let-up  in  the  manner  of  stud\'ing,  and  everyone  went  into  the  examina- 
tions fully  confident  that  they  were  capable  of  ])assing  in  ])a])ers  that  were  really  worth 
while. 

Then  came  the  report  of  what  we  had  acconii)Iished.  The  class  seemed  to  have  done 
remarkablv   well.     The   mortality  was  but  slight. 


85 


Willi  such  a  record  the  Ixiys  started  out  to  make  the  fourth  year  1)etter  still.  They  have 
ke]>t  up  well.  What  with  ward  classes  and  clinics  i,^-llore  the  luen  have  to  keep  Soi"S  '""^t 
of  tlie  daw  With  hut  a  half  Imur  for  lunch,  the  men  went  after  the  work  with  hearts  of 
iron  and  it  i  .  to  he  hopt-d  that  tlie  eltorts  of  all  will  he  rewarded. 

The  reputation  of  the  class  has  gone  on  in  a  manner  that  is  well  worth  emulating  by 
classes  to  come.  The  men  have  tried  to  be  fair — at  times  they  have  strayed  from  the  con- 
servative path  and  indulged  in  a  little  harmless  fun. 

The  Professors  have  been  on  the  best  of  terms — they  have  tried  to  make  the  members 
of  the  class  see  what  is  best  for  them.  They  have  endeavored  to  pro\-e  that  work  is  the 
one  thing  that  will  make  any  man  a  sticcess. 

We  have  witnessed  admirable  clinics  in  surgery  under  Profs.  Winslow,  Shipley.  Mar- 
tin, Rankin  and  Lynn  ;  and  the  medical  clinics  under  Dr.  Wilson  and  Dr.  Lockard  were 
of  an  exceptionally  interesting  and  educational  nature. 

Neurology  clinic  with  Dr.  Spear  in  charge  proved  a  treat  for  us,  and  the  various  other 
classes  that   the  boys  attended   were   well   worth  looking  over. 

.\11  in  all,  the  four  years  in  school — despite  the  hard  plugging  we  had  to  do — left  a  big 
im])ression  on  the  minds  of  the  jiresent  graduating  class. 

.\11  the  menihi'rs  are  highly  gralilied  over  the  wav  they  ha\-e  bt-en  treated  by  the  \'arious 
Pnjfessors  and  feel  tliat  it  is  but  right  to  extend  them  a  vote  of  thanks  and  wish  them  ;dl 
mail)'  years  of  success,  health  ;md  happiness. 

.\nd  for  the  l"niversit\-  of  Marvland.  their  .\lm;i  .Mater,  the  members  of  the  I'MOclass 
h;ive  the  greatest  love.  The  memliers  realize'  tli.it  the  pelthelion  of  success  is  not  re.iched 
when  a  m.an  graduates  from  sciionl.  but  his  success  is  judged  I  rom  wh.it  he  does  lor  his 
schf)ol  after  le;i\ing  it. 


8G 


It  should  Ije  the  earnest  effort  of  every  man  in  the  jiresent  graduating  class  to  do  every- 
thing in  his  power  to  help  his  school.  It  is  the  younger  alumni  that  must  help — we  can- 
not afford  to  allow  the  older  members  to  do  everything. 

Help  all  the  time — make  the  University  a  bigger  and  better  school  for  your  having 
associated   with   it.  and  you  will   find  that  the  future  will  hold  nothing  but  success  for  you. 

H.  L.  BoLEN,  Class  Historian. 


A  DOCTOR  S  CO.\T  OF  ARMS. 


87 


^rtttor  Class  Propl^rrij. 


EPPELINIAX   ninnoucvers  necessitated  my  making  a  hasty  de])arture  from  Lon- 
don, and  as  my  itinerary  included  the  land  of   ECTy])t    I   started  on  my  journey 

,  toward  tliat  clinic.     It  is  needless  tf)  lto  into  detail  of  the  various  places  visited 
if  .        .  .  ■  . 

^   J  l)efore  comintr  in  contact   with  the  land  ot  tlie  iivraniid  and  Sphinx. 
^  1.  1 

W\-  first  day  found  me  with  nothing  to  do  but  rest — and  rest  I  did.     -M  \  (|uest 

for  something  concerning  the  members  of  the  class  with  whom  1  was  one  of  the 

winners  for  the  1916  year  had  brought  me  thus  far  witliout  any  signs  of  life  as 

to  the  whereabouts  of  my  many  colleagues. 

The  wonderful  tales  I  had  so  often  heard  concerning  the  Pyramids  and  the  Sphin.x.  1 
wanted  to  find  out  for  myself,  .\fter  a  good  luncheon  at  the  hotel.  I  meandered  forth  with 
the  earnest  hope  that  something  might  turn  up  which  would  give  me  the  information  I  de- 
sired. 

The  inscriptions  on  the  Pyramids,  archaic  though  they  be.  proved  rather  discon- 
certing to  me  for  there  seemed  to  be  nothing  there  which  would  give  me  a  clue.  Somehow 
or  other  I  felt  a  strong  inclination  to  keep  on  and  see  if  perhaps  the  Sphinx  might  be  able 
to  talk. 

It  once  occurred  to  me  that  Merkle,  of  the  Giants,  while  passing  through  Egypt  had 
surre|)titicinslv  asked  the  Sphinx  whether  the  (iiants  would  win  the  clKnn])ionship  in  the 
baseball  world.  .\nd  records  go  on  further  to  state  that  the  Sphinx  said  naught.  .\nd  the 
idea  (iroved  good. 

"{'erhajis."  thought  I  to  myself,  "It  would  not  be  much  of  a  'l)arry'  if  I  should  try  the 
same  thing."     .So  selecting  the  largest  Sphinx  of  the  lot  I  asked  the  cpiestion  : 

"Could'st  thou.  ()  worthy  Sphin.x.  inform  me  of  the  whereai)outs  of  the  members  of 
the  I'MOclaswjf  the  rniversity  of  .Maryland?"' 

\\'luMH-n]ion  the  Sphinx  to  my  astonishini-rn  replied:  "' )  wortlu'  ]irophet.  thou  hast 
come  to  the  right  place  and  at  the  right  tinu'.  N'our  class  has  prcjxen  th.it  it  is  made  of 
gocjd  mettle  and  to  those  wlin  ha\e  made  good  or  c;in  make  goml  I  must  of  necessity  lend 
ear. 

{•"irst  let  me  im|)ress  yon  with  the  work  of  b'rank  .Marino.  riie  .issiduovis  worker 
you  had  in  sciiool  he  is  still  ;md  if  you  wouM  but  journev  liack  to  M.iryl.ind  and  look  for 
the  finest  liospital  in  tlie  st.ate  there  you  would  lind  him  reigning  su]ireme  ;uul  showing 
an  abilit\'  th.at  is  worth  while. 


L'p  ill  I'eiinsvlvania,  making  an  iniiiression  with  the  ])eople  that  will  he  everlasting  is 
Harrison  W'ellnian.     His  theory  he  has  put  into  |)ractice  and  the  results  are  astonishing. 

If  you  take  a  tri])  to  North  Camlina  you  will  lind  that  the  greatest  G.  U.  specialist  of 
the  state  has  on  his  sign,  P.  R.  Reiuiett.  he  who  never  knew  enough  to  stop  working,  while 
Thomas  Bray  has  earned  an  enviable  reputation  throughout  the  state  as  the  real  and  only 
stork.  His  work  as  an  Obstetrician  has  proven  that  the  University  made  a  big  hit  when 
"Bill"  was  handed  his  sheepskin. 

Hawn  and  Noel  are  also  in  the  limelight  in  the  "Tar-heel  .State,"  Hawn  having  his  San- 
itarium filled  day  in  and  day  out  while  Noel  has  created  a  practice  that  is  considered  on  a 
par  with  the  Mayo  Faculty. 

Holyoke  gives  a  holiday  each  year  on  the  birthday  of  Vincent  Oddo.  As  a  Pedia- 
trician he  has  helped  to  keep  the  j^opulation  of  the  Massachusetts  town  in  good  repute. 

While  at  school  he  made  a  hit  with  the  ladies  and  now  as  a  gyneocological  expert  Ells- 
worth Light  can  hardly  find  time  to  take  care  of  all  his  practice.  He  is  just  beginning  to 
feel  that  in  ten  more  years  he  will  be  ready  to  retire.  When  "Mike"  Dillon  hit  Springfield 
after  receiving  his  parchment  paper  he  was  welcomed  with  open  arms  to  St.  Vincent's 
Hospital  and  now  we  find  him,  chief  surgeon,   with  emphasis  on  the  chief. 

But  we  mustn't  forget  in  our  ramblings  through  the  Massachusetts  country  that 
Joseph  D.  Foley  is  alive.  His  latest  book  on  "Nerve,  Why  and  Wherefore"  created  such 
a  furore  that  it  is  now  going  into  the  'steenth  edition.  And  his  practice  is  following  along 
with  it.  The  good  and  redoubtable  "Hank"  Bolen  has  made  the  people  in  Fall  River,  the 
city  of  mills  and  pork  pies,  realize  that  the  University  of  Maryland  is  the  biggest  school  in 
(he  land.  His  hospital  on  the  Highlands  is  filled  to  overflowing  and  the  waiting  list  is 
large. 

Alen  who  love  to  travel  and  watch  army  tactics  may  at  any  time  get  a  glimpse  of 
Oscar  Whittle,  resplendent  with  gold  braid,  for  the  government  took  Oscar  just  as  soon 
as  he  finished  the  examination.     They  knew  a  good  man — he  proved  himself. 

Down  in  Paterson,  N.  J.,  Harry  Stein  has  not  forgotten  what  his  folks  did  for  him, 
and  you  can  see  the  restilts  of  his  ability  in  the  wonderful  home  he  has  made  for  them.  His 
work  has  been  a  credit.  Herbert  Lawrence  Strandberg,  the  wonder  of  the  age,  makes  New 
York  Polyclinic  sit  up  and  take  notice  each  year  when  he  begins  his  dissertations  on  mate- 
rial that  the  older  men  figured  would  never  be  brought  to  light. 


89 


I"()iii  r.ruwn.  will)  liis  stogies,  has  oiU'  of  the  finest  avitos  in  the  husiness,  for  with  the 
rai)idly  ex]>an(Hng  trade  tliere  is  a  reason,  i'ittshtirg  seems  all  out  of  sorts  when  Tom  leaves 
tor  the  (lay  so  yon  ean  imagine  the  results  of  his  work. 

S.  Roscoe  Ilainiigan  with  his  wonderful  diseoveries  in  tnedieine  has  created  for  York, 
I'a.,  a  position  that  other  cities  might  well  envy.  Roscoe  has  made  GOOD,  with  capital 
letters. 

Roynton  A.  Xevling  has  taken  o\er  the  jiractice  which  helonged  to  his  father  and  has 
proven  that  the  reputation  of  th--  older  generation  can  he  uplield  at  all  times.  Hill  Long 
has  i)n)ven  a  great  hoon  to  Pennsylvania,  for  his  home  for  nervous  peo])le  filled  a  long 
felt  want. 

South  Carolina  has  come  in  line  for  a  goodly  number  of  very  prominent  men.  for  in- 
cluded in  the  list  are  Cecil  Rigby.  Sammy  Pruitt.  Bob  Folk.  John  E.  Evans  and  Bill  Bick- 
ley.  The  po]iularity  that  Rigby  held  while  at  school  is  shown  in  his  private  practice.  Sam 
Pruitt  has  taken  over  control  of  one  of  the  largest  hos])itals  in  the  state,  while  John  Evans 
has  made  the  welkins  ring  with  his  praises,  for  the  work  he  has  done  on  pallagra  has  been 
reiuarkable. 

It  is  rather  a  difficult  matter  to  take  Up  one  of  the  Syracuse  papers  without  coming 
across  the  name  of  Lewis  Cole  with  the  wonderful  operations  he  is  performing.  And  over 
in  Brookl\n  they  are  sjieaking  well  of  Mike  Cavello.  His  research  work  has  proven  that 
surely  disease  is  to  be  ])revented. 

U|)  in  the  Green  Mountain  state  iriaking  peo])le  feel  as  though  life  held  some  attraction 
for  them  is  jack  .Miller.  He  has  ni.ade  everyone  sit  up  and  talk  about  his  exploits.  His 
common  sense  deductions  have  made  tlie  school  system  of  X'ermont  one  that  all  other  states 
look  up  trj. 

Presiding  over  one  of  the  largest  sanitariums  in  X'irginia  is  Dick  .\niest.  Dick 
couldn't  see  the  ad\antages  of  it  at  first,  but  the  peo|)le.  aware  of  his  ]irolific  work,  inibiu-d 
him  with  the  idea  an<l  success  has  crowned  his  elTorts.  Pill  l"\'rne\hotigh  has  also  camped 
foi-  lite  in  the  blue  hills  and  the  mountebankery  which  bi-ougbl  him  to  the  limelight  while 
in  school  lias  <liminished  and  he  is  now  as  sedate  as  one  ecmld   wish. 

I  lerli  Rogers  has  also  hung  out  his  shingle  in  that  ]iart  of  the  couiUrv.  His  wife  is 
a  very  congenial  woman  and  looks  like  someoin>  wliom  all  the  class  had  occasion  to  see 
while  doing  dispensarv  work. 


90 


Ry  the  (k-velopnient  nf  a  cretin  into  a  normal  heing-,  Joe  Rolierts  brought  fame  and  for- 
tune to  himself  in  Connecticut.  Ifis  operative  procedures  are  most  hriUiant  and  surgeons 
from  near  and  far  attend  his  chnics.  Charles  Pasuth  has  also  made  a  name  for  himself  in 
that  state  and  after  taking  a  post-grad,  in  Pediatrics  his  practice  increased  a  hundred  fold. 

Salt  Lake  City  swears  by  "Woody"  Mavo  and  the  inhabitants  insist  that  he  will  live 
up  to  the  fame  of  his  namesakes  in  RochestLM",  .Minnesota,  "\^'oody"  has  i)roven  himself 
a  wonderful  laparotomy  surgeon. 

The  Colles  fracture  man  of  New  York  is  Rol)ert  Railin  and  his  latest  treatise  has  been' 
widely  read  by  the  ].rofession.  Up  in  Haverstraw  Frank  Nicholson  hung  out  his  sign  and 
from  that  day  to  this  the  office  has  been  literally  crowded  with  jjatients.  His  maid-in- 
waiting  shows  that  Frank  knew  his  business  well.  William  O'Malley  secured  after  o-radu- 
ation  a  position  with  a  mining  company  and  has  gradually  worked  up  until  he  is  one  of 
the  main  stock  holders.     You  see  him  rolling  along  leisurely  in  his  machine  day  after  day. 

The  head  of  the  Dutch  West  Indies  Medical  Society  is  our  old  friend  Gerald  Odduber. 
His  detail  and  conversation,  which  won  for  him  the  admiration  of  the  student  body  while 
at  school,  helped  materially  in  landing  the  position  for  him  in  his  own  country. 

Alfonso  Lay  took  over  the  reigns  of  the  institution  which  his  father  made  famous, 
just  as  soon  as  he  reached  Havana.  The  new  ideas  which  Lay  took  with  hint  to  the  Cuban 
soil  met  with  the  hearty  approval  of  the  natives,  which  can  be  attested  to  by  the  large 
bank  account  he  has. 

Jose  A.  Pennabez  and  Angel  M.  Santos- Buch  were  at  one  time  thinking  of  pairing 
together,  but  somehow  Pennabez  found  a  great  opportunit)-  with  the  leading  ]ihysician  in 
his  home  town  and  is  now  King. 

New  Hampshire  lays  claim  to  two  prominent  physicians  in  Lee  Henry  Knapp  and 
Bernard  Henry  Lovely  and  the  ])eople  of  this  state  have  had  the  0])portunity  of  witnessing 
some  of  the  most  remarkable  cures  of  a  life  time,  since  the  advent  of  both  these  men.  As 
a  surgeon  ])ar-excellence  Lee  Knajip  has  proven  that  his  practical  course  at  the  University 
of  Maryland  stood  him  to  great  advantage. 

The  sunny  climes  of  Porto  Rico  have  become  ])0])ular  since  the  graduation  of  the  1916 
class.  Those  who  have  attained  honorable  mention  in  their  chosen  profession  are  Francisco 
J.  Mejias,  lionoria  F.  Carrasquillo,  Julio  R.  Roolenson,  Mantiel  Garcia  and  De  Quevedo  Rios, 
Carrasquillo,  with  his  wonderful  work  in  surgery,  has  become  the  envy  of  the  leading  lights 
of  the  States.  Mejias  holds  down  the  position  of  entertainer  and  pediatrician  in  one  of 
the  largest  institutions  in  the  land. 


91 


V]>  in  the  State  of  Pennsylvania  doling  out  larjje  ([uantities  of  o])tiniisni  with  the  many 
l)ink  pills  he  is  ciistrihnting,  P.ernard  J.  I-'erry  has  assumed  the  role  of  the  heanty  eultnrist. 
Among  his  ])atients  are  various  nienihers  of  the  fashionable  set,  and  oh,  what  a  hank 
aecount  he  has  to  his  credit. 

The  (Iwynn  Twins,  (k'orge  Humphrey  and  Ihun]ihrey  Wilson,  have  taken  upon  them- 
selves to  devote  most  of  their  time  to  their  orange  grove.  Their  arduous  labors  in  the 
medical  field  they  have  discontinued  for  a  short  period  of  time  in  an  effort  to  find  out  what 
it  really  seems  like  to  live  again. 

With  fourteen  ambulances  to  his  credit,  Jay  Tyrrell  Hennesey  has  belied  his  first 
name,  which  goes  to  prove  that  even  our  own  sometimes  make  mistakes  when  they  name 
us.      Hennesey   believes   that    when   the   weather  vane  fails  to  tell  you  which  way  the  wind 

blows,  the  best  plan  is  to  watch  the  ladies'  skirts. 

California  eagerly  sought  the  services  of  Gus  Lowsley,  but  a  fair  Baltimore  maiden 
had  cai)tured  him  for  life,  which  gave  the  city  an  opportunity  of  retaining  a  good  man. 

In  Bellefountaine,  Ohio,  the  postmaster,  keeper  of  the  lock-up  and  general  physician 
is  Ed.  Thompson.  With  his  varied  categorical  positions,  he  has  become  a  member  of  the 
smart  set  of  that  town.     His  family  is  now  a  large  one  and  all  seem  to  take  after  Ed. 

Sam  Snyder  has  made  a  big  hit  with  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad  as  chief  surgeon  and 
the  whole  State  of  Pennsylvania  make  laudatory  comments  on  his  good  work. 

Cumberland,  Md.,  has  become  famous  through  the  work  of  William  F.  Williams.  Jr., 
and  George  Bowden  and  their  sanatorium,  located  on  the  highlands  of  the  town,  is  a  monu- 
ment to  their  progressive  spirit, 

Everett  Lassiter  Bi.shop  has  made  the  Georgians  believe  that  his  work  is  as  great  in 
his  chosen  field  as  is  the  work  of  Tyrus  Cobb  in  the  baseball  limelight. 

"Obstetric  Joe,"  alias  Anton  Baldwin,  has  become  one  of  Maryland's  foremost  storks, 
while  1*^(1.  Hays  Benson  keejis  his  I'^ord  run. ling  day  and  night.  Charles  Brooke  has  placed 
Tiimself  among  the  list  of  men  who  are  really  worth  while  by  taking  up  the  sjiecialty  of 
Gynecology.  llenj.  Ilrunib.-uigh  runs  his  own  ilrug  store  in  co-operation  with  his  medical 
duties,  and  with  John  C\ril  h^by  vies  for  the   position  as  monev-king  of  the  state, 

Charles  ll.immond  llurton  li;is  shown  that  Pathology  can  be  m;ide  to  i)av,  for  he  has 
automobiles  galore   to  his  credit.     Howell   I.    I  lammer  has  made  fractures  his  vocation  and 

has  proven   that    disloratinns   can   lie   easily   set  withfuit  having  lawsuits  follow. 

Partners  in  a  charitable  institution  are  Drs.  Jacobson  and  I<"eingloss  :ind  remembering 
the  tri.iK  of  their  early  youth,  they  have  heli)ed  to  henelit   posterity  bv  their  ch;iritv. 


92 


John  M.  Nicklas  and  Frank  Mason  feel  that  Arlington  can  easily  do  without  Balti- 
more physicians  as  long  as  they  have  the  time  to  stay  there.  Adam  Reier  has  become  a 
noted  skin  specialist,  even  though  he  is  far  from  skinning  people. 

Gerald  O'Brien  divides  his  time  between  singing  opera  and  the  medical  profession  and 
as  luck  would  have  it.  he  is  making  money  with  both.  Charles  Reifschneider,  Norwood 
Voss  and  Ed.  Thomas  have  made  Maryland  a  far  better  place  to  live  in  as  far  as  sanitary 
conditions  are  concerned,  since  the  publication  of  their  new  book,  "The  Prevention  of 
Disease  in  General." 

Frederick  Ruzicka  has  become  surgeon  in  chief  at  St.  Agnes'  Hospital  and  many  attest 
to  his  fame  by  favorable  comment  on  the  work  which  he  has  done. 

Then  the  Sphinx  stopped  as  abruptly  as  he  had  begun. 


A  SPECIALIST  IN  WOMEN. 


^rmor  iH^Mral  Class  ^tattsttrs. 


Averaj^e  age,  24  yrs. ;  Height,  5  ft.  ^>  in. :  Weight,  157. 

.Siiioi\e,  57  jK-r  cent.  :  L'hew,  5  ])er  cent.   ??;  Drink,  4  ])er  cent.   ???;  .Married, 
9  ])er  cent.  :  Engaged.  14  ]ier  cent. 

.Most    I'ojmlar    .Man l'^igl->y  ;  I'erry 

I  landsoniest  Man Thomas  ;  Hnndley 

I  hardest   Worker Welhnan  ;  .Stein 

.Mo.st  Conceited   Man (  I'Hrian  ;    Glatzaii 

Most  IVofessional I\igl)y  ;  r'ishop 

Biggest  T.ad\-   Killvr l-tice  :    Porter 

Higgest  Dead  Game  Sport Porter  :  McKenna 

I'est    I^ressed  Man Hnndle\-  :  Rice 

P)cst  .Ml  'Konnd  Man Marino  :   Pighy 

Most  Dignified  Man Evans  ;  h\'rry 

Best  .\thKle  (  Mexican  ) (  )'ririan  ;    l^'nley 

Most  Influential  Man .Marino  :    Uigln 

Biggest  Politician Voss  :  P.olen 

Laziest  .Man ChiJds  ;   I'".i)y 

Noisiest   .Man l''erneyliongh  ;  i''oley 

Greenest    Man    Stein 

Most    Poptilar    i'rof Dr.  .\.  M.  Shiolev 


IN 
NEMORIAN 


-A'^^' 


^;V'^ 


¥m. 


W%|i 


SAMUEL  C.  CHEW,   MD  .  LL.  D. 


^amupl  at.  Cl|pui,  M.  B.,  iC2I.  B. 


«^r^^^S  OR  45  years,  from  1864  to  1909,  Samuel  Claggett  Chew  was  a  mem- 
-''''•■^  bar  of  the  Faculty,  and  of  the  Board  of  Regents  of  the  University 
of  Maryland,  for  21  years  occupying  the  Chair  of  Materia  Med- 
ica  and  Therapeutics  and  for  24  years  that  of  the  Practice  of 
Medicine.  During  a  portion  of  this  time  he  was  Dean  of  the 
Medical  Faculty.  About  3000  young  men  from  all  parts  of  the 
world  sat  under  his  teaching,  and  the  aggregate  of  his  influence 

is  beyond! estimate. 

Dr.  Samuel  Chew,  the  father  of  the  subject  of  this  sketch,  now  frequently 
known  as  the  elder  Chew,  had  likewise  held  the  Chairs  of  Materia  Medica  and 
of  Practice  in  the  University,  and  had  been  Dean  of  the  Medical  Faculty. 
From  1841  until  the  present  day,  a  period  of  73  years,  the  medical  profession 
and  the  whole  people  of  this  community  have  been  blessed  by  a  Chew  influ- 
ence, which  seems  to  refine  all  that  it  touches.  Could  the  spirit  which  has 
dominated  the  lives  of  these  men,  father  and  son,  widely  prevail,  questions 
of  medical  ethics  would  seldom  or  never  arise. 

When  in  1899  the  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland,  prepar- 
ing for  the  centennial  anniversary  of  its  foundation,  was  about  to  name  as 
president  the  man  who  most  fully  represented  its  best  traditions  and  its 
highest  ideals  of  character,  conduct  and  learning,  the  choice  naturally  fell 
upon  Dr.  Chew. 

Dr.  Chew's  intimate  knowledge  of  the  English  language  and  literature, 
his  remarkable  powers  of  analysis,  the  breadth  of  his  medical  learning,  his 
keen  sensing  of  the  students'  needs  and  limitations,  his  splendid  presence 
and  rich  voice  made  his  didactic  lectures  models  of  the  teacher's  art.  One 
of  the  most  accurate  methods  of  gauging  the  value  of  a  lecture  is  by  the  abil- 
ity of  the  average  hearer  to  take  logically  connected  notes.  Judged  by  this 
standard  Dr.  Chew's  work  could  not  be  surpassed. 

In  the  clinical  amphitheater  and  at  the  bedside,  too,  his  methods  of  in- 
struction Were  most  lucid  and  inspiring.  The  quietness,  refinement  and 
depth  of  his  sympathy  for  the  poor  and  suffering,  the  gentleness  of  his  voice 
and  of  his  touch,  the  clearness  and  precision  of  his  conclusions  as  to  diagno- 
sis, prognosis  and  treatment  left  upon  the  student's  mind  impressions  never 
to  be  forgotten.  His  classes  always  felt  that  they  were  in  the  presence  of 
one  who  had  lived  in  the  higher  altitudes  of  thought,  feeling  and  of  achieve- 
ment, and  their  attitude  toward  him  was  truly  one  of  reverence. 

In  short.  Dr.  Chew  represented  a  type  of  medical  men  which  is,  unfortu- 
nately, almost  extinct  in  our  day — the  classical  type  —  broadly  humanitarian. 
In  the  higher  things  of  life  he  seemed  to  have  been  born  to  the  purple. 

With  the  intellectual  gifts  and  attainments  qualifying  him  for  high  posi- 
tion in  many  branches  of  learning,  he  brought  to  bear  his  deep  love  for  man- 
kind, his  exquisite  literary  sense,  and  his  splendid  moral  force  upon  all  with 
whom  he  came  in  contact.  He  was  the  embodiment  of  true  culture.  What 
a  strong  plea  his  life  makes  for  a  study  of  the  so-called  humanities  as  a  prep- 
aration for  medicine!  How  strongly  he  emphasized  the  value  of  spiritual 
things  in  the  life  of  man! 

True  culture  needs  no  code. 

97 


R.   DORSEY   COALE.    Ph     D  .    M     D. 


SC.  BavBeti  Coal?,  pij.  i9.,  M.  B, 


03 


a 
>■ 


o 


>- 


§^ORN  in  Baltimore  September  13,  1857,  he  received  his  prelimi- 
nary education  in  private  schools  of  the  city.  He  graduated  from 
the  Pennsylvania  Military  College  with  the  degree  of  Civil  Engi- 
neer in  1875.  He  then  entered  Johns  Hopkins  University  in  1876, 
having  the  distinction  of  being  the  first  matriculate  at  that  institu- 
tion. In  1881  Dr.  Coale  wras  graduated  with  the  degree  of  Doctor 
of  Philosophy  and  two  years  later  was  appointed  lecturer  in 
Chemistry  at  the  University  of  Maryland.  This  was  the  beginning  of  long 
years  of  useful  service  and  kindness  amongst  the  students,  the  outcome  of 
which  was,  and  is,  a  golden  chain  of  pleasant  memories  stretching  from  the 
present  classes  back  amongst  grey-haired  alumni.  From  1884  to  1915  Dr. 
Coale  was  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Toxicology,  a  duty  which  he  per- 
formed ably  and  well.  He  also  served  as  Dean  of  the  University  from  1895 
to  1897  and  again  from  1900  to  his  death  in  1915.  In  1912  he  was  made  an 
honorary  M.  D.  by  the  University. 

For  many  years  Dr.  Coale  was  identified  with  the  National  Guard,  and 
served  as  Colonel  of  the  Fifth  Maryland  Infantry  during  ithe  Spanish- Ameri- 
can war.  Upon  his  return  from  the  war  he  was  made  Lieutenant-Colonel 
of  the   Fifth   Infantry,   which  post  he  held  for  many  years. 

He  was  a  man  of  remarkable  versatility  and  great  attainments  in  many 
directions.  He  was  a  licensed  pilot  of  Baltimore  and  an  enthusiastic  water- 
man. His  renown  as  a  student  and  thinker  needs  no  comment.  Invaluable  as 
he  was  to  our  school,  far  more  has  he  been  missed  by  the  students,  to  whom 
all  felt  they  could  turn  with  their  troubles,  and  there  find  solace  and  comfort. 

May  his  memory  ever  be  graven  in  golden  words  upon  our  hearts. 


99 


DAVID  STREET,   A     M   .    M.    D. 


Hauia  #trr?t,  A.  M.,  M.  iB. 


^0\V  (Hiickl\-  time  forces  rearrangement  and  readjustment  in   all    human 
relations  and  institutions. 

The  death  of  Dr.  David  Street  last  summer,  following-  hard  upon 
a  series  of  notable  losses  sustained  by  the  University  among- members 
of  her  governin.g-  and  teaching  bodies,  gave  shocking  emphasis  to  the 
uncertainty  of  life. 

For  Dr.  Street  was  so  alive,  so   dynamic,    a   vivacious,    intensely 
alert  man,  overflowing  with  \'ital  energy.    x\ltlioiigh  he  had  reached  60, 
■he  seen-ied  much  younger  and,  in  fact,  was  cut  off  in  his  prime,  because,  until  his 
last  illness,  there  was  nothing  about  him  indicative  of  diminished  force  or  ad- 
vancing years. 

He  was  a  jirodigious  worker  who  dearly  loved  hi.s  work,  and  "too  busied  with 
the  crowded  hour  to  fear  to  live  or  die" — for  forty  years  enjoyed  and  required 
little  recreation  exce])t  in  work's  variety. 

In  a  way  he  was  a  self-made  n-ian,  with  never  a  pause  in  his  developrnent. 
Country  bred,  of  excellent  origin,  he  worked  his  way  thru  medical  college  as  did 
many  another  of  his  period,  with  means  acquired  by  teaching  in  public  schools. 

As  a  post-graduate  and  throughout  his  life,  his  chief  concern  was  his  own 
in-iprovement.  He  was  a  student  always,  and  in  the  midst  of  his  active  career, 
many  years  after  his  graduation  in  medicine,  by  exacting  efforts  he  attained  a 
Bachelor's  degree  in  the  Arts. 

He  achieved  distinct  success  in  a  number  of  ways ;  in  his  large,  general  prac- 
tice, as  a  ])rized  consultant,  as  a  s])irited,  inspiring  teacher,  in  a  devoted  attention 
to  his  hospital  duties  and  in  his  remarkable  ex])crience  for  a  quarter  of  a  century, 
as  Dean  of  the  Baltimore  Medical  College. 

To  every  undertaking  he  brought  the  same  compelling  characteristics  of  in- 
telligence, of  enthusiasm,  and  of  never  ending  hard  work. 

But  after  all  there  are  many  who  in  full  n-ieasure  give  their  strength  to  their 
labor  and  a  fortimate,  if  disquieting  thing  in  life  is  that  work,  however  individual 
and  important,  the  worker  gone,  is  rather  surely  carried  on  and  often  extended 
by  others.  In  the  busy  world,  man's  work  is  soon  lost  in  the  procession  of  i^rog- 
ress  and  the  worker  too  soon  forgotten.  The  qualities  that  endure  are  finer.  Not 
what  he  did  but  what  he  was  will  be  longest  remembered  of  Dr.  Street 

A  numlier  of  his  colleges  and  friends  have  already  published  testin-iony  of 
his  worth  in  varying  language,  essentially  the  same.  We  bear  in  mind  how  simple 
he  was,  how  gentle,  how  courteous,  how  unselfish,  how  hel])ful  and  how  hopeful 
in  all  his  relations  with  mankind  of  every  sort.  Above  all,  he  was  inevitably  kind. 
It  hurt  hini  to  say  the  word  that  could  hurt  another,  and  I  believe  he  never  spoke 
ill  of  any  mail. 

These  are  the  things  about  David  Street  that  we  shall  not  forget.  Things 
by  the  way,  maybe  in  his  useful  life,  but  the  things  that  count,  the  things  that 
measure  the  man. 

In  the  battle  of  life  he  has  jierforn-ied  his  part  joyously  and  unselfishly,  with 
understanding  and  courage,  and  with  abundant  charity.  Out  of  the  battle,  "Death, 
kind  Nature's  signal  of  retreat,"  has  summoned  him,  and  in  "that  sweet  sleep 
which  medicines  all  pain"  he  has  earned  his  rest. 

May  our  lives  be  as  fruitful  and  as  fortunate. 

101 


St    CLAIR   SPRUILL.    M     D. 


#t.  Clair  ^pruill,  M,  B. 


)|^^^,IvA\'I':S  have  their  time  to  fall, 

And  flowers  to  wither  at  the  north  wind's  breath, 

And  stars  to  set;   but  all--- 

Thou  hast  all  seasons  for  thine  own,  O  Death." 

When  expected,  death's  visitation  is  a  shock,  lint  doul)l>'  harrow- 
ing to  faniil>'  and  friends  is  an  unexpected  crossing"  of  the  bar. 
Suddenly  and  out  of  a  clear  sky,  came  the  news  of  the  fatal  illness 
of  Dr.  St.  Clair  Spruill,  who  had  so  endeared  himself  to  all  his  associates---stu- 
dents,  patients,  friends,  doctors---by  his  affability,  and  those  little  acts  that  stamp 
a  s'eutleman.  His  friends  may  console  themselves  for  his  loss  in  the  knowledge 
that  his  life  had  not  been  lived  in  vain,  for  as  so  beautifully  expressed  by  the 
poet  Bailey; 

"We   live   in   deeds,  not   years ;   in   thoughts,   not   breaths ; 

In  feelings,  not  figures  on  a  dial. 
We  should  count  time  by  heart  throbs ;  he  most  lives 
Who  thinks  most,  feels  the  noblest,  acts  the  best." 
\\  ith   all   of   his   activities  his  humanitarian   side   was  not   warped.      In   the 
presence  of  a  sorrow  and  distress,  he  was  wondrously  sympathetic,  but  his  .sym- 
pathy was  given  quietly  to  those  who  needed  it,  and  concerning  this  side  of  him, 

" that  best  portion  of  a  good  man's  life. 

His  little,  nameless,  unremembered  acts 

Of  kindness  and  of  love 

The  world  will  never  know." 
His  indeed  was  an  untimely  end.  At  the  height  of  his  success,  and  while 
still  a  yotmg  man,  he  received  the  call  and  answered,  "Adsum."  His  was  a  busy 
life.  By  industry  and  close  application,  by  energy  and  good  judgment  he  rose 
rapidly  to  the  pinnacle  of  the  surgical  profession.  Entering  the  Medical  Dei)art- 
nient  of  the  U.  of  M.  as  a  raw  country  boy  from  North  Carolina,  in  1888,  he  was 
graduated  in  1890.  He  then  returned  to  his  native  state,  but  within  a  year  was 
recalled  to  the  University  Hospital  as  resident  obstetrician,  since  which  time  he 
was  continuously  connected  with  the  staff  of  his  Ahr.a  Mater ;  first  as  resident 
physician,  then  in  order,  Superintendent,  Associate  Professor  of  Surgery,  Clini- 
cal Professor  of  Surgery  and  Professor  of  Clinical  Surgery,  all  of  which  positions 
he  adorned  with  dignity  and  distinction.  He  was  a  dexterous  operator,  and  ])os- 
scssed  of  keen  judgement.  Many  a  student  was  indebted  to  him  for  his  start 
in  life  after  graduation.  Above  all,  he  took  a  special  delight  and  jiride  in  de- 
veloping his  assistants  into  finished  operators. 

Sorely  do  we  miss  his  cheery  greeting,  but  after  all  — 
"Lives  of  great  men  all  remind  us. 
We  can  make  our  lives  sublime, 
.\nd,  departing,  leave  behind  us 
Footprints  on  the  sands  of  time." 
He  is  gone,  but  blessed,  indeed  is  he.  for  his  memory  is  held  in  reverence  among 
his  friends. 

103 


Sxtrarts  iFrom  SEI^p  dTalpttiiar. 


( )ctolKT   Isi — Establishment   opens.     Everyone  has  clean  ticket. 

October  5th — l'"oiinal  opening  of  the  combined    schools.      Good    speeches   and    better 

a])planse. 

(  )ctober  9th — Ka])pa    I'si's  n]ien  the  smoker  season.     Evervbody  happy. 
October   11th— First   meeting  of   the   Staff.     They  agree  to  disagree. 
October   12th— I'i  Chis  decide  to  take  only  one-half  the  Freshman  class. 
October   15th — Re-exams.      Many  improve  their  marks  ???????? 
CVtober  18th — Opening  of  the  bug  house.     Guests  .stay  two  weeks  at  5  i)er. 

October  19th — loe  Roberts  has  a  date.     "Honey  dear " 

October  25th — "''rake  vour  feet  down."     "Let  nie  see  your   face,"     "I'ut   your   feet  up 

again." 

November  2nd — lolni    t'.    apjiears    with   new   growtli    of    hair.      .Much    applause    from 

mixed  audience. 

November  8th— Glass  Election.     Yaffe  "also  ran." 

November   15th — Meeting  to  decide  on  ])ictures.      .Many   recommend   s])i)rt    shirts. 

November  10th — Reifschneider  goes  hunting  for  rabbits  at  four  .\.  .M..  witii  a  lantern. 

December  3rd — New  coUjrs  in  men's  suiting  shown  on  Orthopaedic  Clinic. 

December  8th — F   and  I',  make  cpiick  getaway  in  Skin  Glinic. 

December   11th— T.  N.  Iv  initiates  all  the  brothers,  many  others,  and  Fred  Foard. 

Deceml)er  15th— Ginsburg  taken  for  patient  in  the  Eye  box.  "How  long  have  you  been 
coming  here  ?" 

lanuarv    1st — Town   full  <if  gcjud  resolutions. 

"lanuary  2nd — .As  a  result  I'.aldwin  and  Railen  get  to  lectures  on  time. 

"lanuarv   10th — Dr.  Winslow  asks  if   Brumbaugh  and   .Mike  Gavello  are  twins. 

"l'"ebrua'r\    8th — .Ajjpointments  made.     "Oh  no,  I  didn't  apply." 

{•Vljruar'v   10th— Mason  cures  nervous  di.sea.ses.     "Remove  the  etiology." 

h'ebruarv  28th — Sna])  .shot  diagnosis  on  Skin  clinic.     Nuf  .sed!!! 

iH-liruary  2'^'th— I^.eneht  ])erformance   for  the  Tkrk.x  M.\ri.\e  at  Ford's. 

.March    1  st Holmes  said  if  he  had  collected  $14.02  more  the  benefit  would  have  cleared 

$15.00.  ^        , 

March  7th  Bailen  listens  over  the  .\ortic.are;»,  and  says  the  second  pidmonic  is 
markedlv   increased." 

March    11th — Each  and  every  member  of  the  class  writes  a  lengthy  discussion  on  Or- 

lli(ip;ieflics. 

.March   12th— Galeiidar  editor  goes  to  the  fool  house. 
March   l.^th- Editor  of  Annual  greets  him  with  open  arms. 


OCTOBER    18th. 


iltiFccK' 


»^r;)iili,'i..,.i;,i3i^ 

OCTOBER    25th 


NOVEMBER    IOth 


DECEMBER  8th 


104 


lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 


Humor 

J*  .J*  J* 

Fair  one  lkft  him---huphs    fled. 
Heart  brokex---he's  dead.    .    .    . 


siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiy 


105 


V) 

< 
-I 
u 
-I 
< 
u 

a 
u 

q: 
0 

i 

3 


Kuntor  M^htcai  Class. 


O.  R.  Bonner President 

E.  W.  Kaufman Vice-President 

A.  W.  McGregor Secretary 

J.  J.   Geisen Treasurer 

C.  'SI.   Reddig Historian 

Honor  Cotttmitt^p. 

D.  E.  Fay Chairman 

G.  L.  White  F.  X.  AIerrick 

E.  L.  Yost  SI.  E.  Porterfield 

Oriasa  ^oU. 

F.  F.    Armstrong,  F.  N.  Coulon. 

L.  W.  Anderson,  H.  R.  Carroll 

C.  H.  Audet,  W.  C.  Covey 
!•".  J.  Bami'field,  W.  a.  Darby 
S.  Rarishaw,  .  j.  'I".  Daves, 

D.  F.  Rennet,  W.  R.  Davidson 

D.  R.  Ronner,  C).  a.  Diebolder 
I.  R.  Rronusiias  C.  E.  Donahue 

E.  A.  Burrows.  J.  F.  Doyle, 
E.  J.  Carlin,  V.  P.  Duffy, 


107 


K*.   ('•.   -M.   EULERS. 
A.    ElSKNBERG 

D.  E.  Eav, 

L.  J.  Eernandez 
J.  J.  CiKsox.  A,  B.. 
G.  O.  Hartman 

E.  H.  Hedrick 
H.  S.  Hodges 
J.  Holmes 

J.    v..    HoVNELL 

\\".  (  ).  Huff 
W  .  W  Kirk, 

E.  W.  Kai'fmax 
G.  A.  T.abores 

J.  A.  Lav 

K.  D.  Legge 

A.  W.  McGregor, 

J.  ( ;.  Marston, 

j.  W.  .Martin, 
J.  Martinez 
R.   S.  ^rKI.ROV, 
!•".  X.  Merrick, 
M.  H.  Michael 

W.  P.  Miller,  M.  E 

A.  B.   MORAN 

F.  F.  Nolan 

J.  E.    NORRIS, 

F.  H.  Ogden, 


J.  T.  O'Neal       " 
C".  S.  Peeler,  B.  S. 

M.   E.    PORTERFIELD, 

C.  :M.  Reddig,  Ph.D., 
E.  C.  Reitzel, 
P.  E.  Ri:\Nf)LDS. 

G.   RiGAN 

A.    RoDRIGNEZ 

J.  Sal  AN 

W.  T.  Sii.wi'.u. 

Z.  Shay 

M.    SiLVERSTEIN 

J.  G.  Skilling 
L.  H.  Smith, 

I   .C.   SORIN, 

A.  Stein, 

G.  E.  Tarkington, 

K.  C.  Thomas 

G.  W.  Vaughn 

E.  S.  G.  Welch, 

H.  E.  Wheeler, 

G.  L.  White, 

E.  L.  Whistler,  A.  B., 

W.  C.  Williams,  A.  B., 

C".  C).  Wolff. 

K.   .\.   W'OLFORD, 

C.  F.  Worrell, 
E.  L.  Yost, 


108 


Junior  M^httai  ClasB  Htstorg. 


D 


N  the  fall  of  1913  there  gathered  in  I'.altiniore  a  group  of  men  numbering  about 
IK/?*  one  hundred — a  very  cosmo])olitan  crowd,  not  only  as  regards  the  ])oints  of 
Irv-.'A  the  earth  from  whence  they  came,  but  also  as  regards  previous  training  and  ex- 
perience. Also,  as  is  natural  among  such  a  number  of  men,  we  fotmd  that  some 
were  fat,  some  were  lean,  some  tall,  some  short,  but  these  various  physical  char- 
acteristics had  nothing  with  the  one  thought  that  was  in  the  minds  of  all.  namely, 
the  study  of  Medicine  and  the  securing  of  the  coveted  diploma  at  the  end  of  four 
years. 

In  the  three  years  that  we  have  been  here  together  as  a  class  some  of  us  have  proven  to 
be  brilliant  scholars;  for  some  of  us  it  has  required  long  hours  of  toil  and  labor  to  grasp  the 
facts  that  others  took  hold  of  in  a  few  minutes.  We  have  had  success  in  our  work  ;  most 
of  us  have  had  disappointments — perhaps  we  have  even  failed  in  some  of  our  subjects,  a 
few  of  us  have  dropped  out  of  the  class  to  tread  other  ]5aths  of  life.  Rut  still  we  ]iress 
forward,   for  we  realize  that  the  future  of  today  will  be  the  history  of  tomorrow. 

In  the  fall  of  1914  the  members  of  our  class  met  again  to  begin  the  second  year  of  our 
work  at  the  U.  of  AI.  We  missed  a  few  faces  that  have  become  familiar  and  likewise  at  the 
beginning  of  our  third  year  a  few  more  were  missed,  but  our  ranks  have  been  filled  from 
time  to  time  with  new  members  and  we  now  number  almcjst  the  same  as  when  we  first 
started  on  our  search  for  knowledge  of  things  pertaining  to  om-  future  jirofession. 

Of  our  trials  during  our  first  few  weeks,  in  school  in  the  first  year,  of  accustoming  our- 
selves to  the  new  vocabidary  of  medical  terms,  of  our  freedom  from  hazing  by  sophs  in  our 
freshman  year,  and  of  our  restraining  ourselves  in  the  saiue  manner  when  we  were  So])hs, 
of  our  various  trials  and  successes  in  the  lecture  room  and  laboratories,  of  our  feelings  when 
first  starting  to  dissect,  of  the  relief  we  felt  when  we  had  completed  a  year's  work  success- 
fully, of  the  satisfaction  we  ex])erienced  in  our  third  year  wlien  we  found  that  we  could  at 
last  begin  to  apply  to  our  work  the  ])rinci]iles  and  fundamentals  which  we  had  gained  with 
so  much  hard  work  during  the  ])receding  years,  of  the  thousand  and  one  incidents  that 
have  happened  to  us  both  in  and  out  of  the  lecture  hall,  of  all  this  little  need  be  said,  for 
pictures  of  these  experiences  are  engraved  indelibly  on  our  minds  and  only  a  word  is  needed 
to  recall  very  vividly  every  experience  and  incident  of  the  jiast   few  years. 

In  our  lives,  both  in  the  classroom  and  in  the  social  life  of  the  school  and  city,  we  have 
luade  friends  and  friendshi])s,  some  of  which  will  last  only  for  the  time  we  are  together  in 
Baltimore,  others  to  last  throughout  our  lives  and  which  are  the  kind  that  broaden  our 
views,  that  help  us  when  we  are  blue  and  in  trouble,  that  make  life  worth  tlie  living. 

The  past  year  was  ably  officered  by  President  O.  B.  Bonner,  Vice-President  E.  W. 
Kaufman,  Secretary  A.  W.  McGregor,  Treasurer  J.  J.  Ciiesen,  Sergeant  at  Arms  F.  F. 
Armstrong. 

The  time  of  final  exams,  draws  near  and  we  hope  that  after  i.iese  are  over  we  may 
look  back  with  much  satisfaction  and  few  regrets  over  the  events  of  the  past  three  years 
at  the  PTniversitv  of  Afarvland. 


109 


WiiiMiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy^^  iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 


i*  i*  J* 

WOKKKl)  TIIK  ]MICR0,SC0PK---'TIS  SAID 

Bugs  got  him-— he's  dead 


niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


111 


^npl|0mor^  Mthxtai  Class. 


I.   ().   RiDGELY Pirsideiil 

R.  A.  PiLSON Vice-President 

J.   W.   Kellum Secty-Treas. 

T.   C.   vSpeak Historian 


W.  M.  Dillon,  Cliairman. 

E.  P.  Adams  J.  Sindler 

F.  vSabiston  C.  C.  Chesbro 


E.  P.  Adams 
E.  A.  Allen 

C.  F.  Andrew 

D.  S.  Block 
LaR.  Bird 

E.  Briscoe 
S.  I.  Bross 

E.  A.  Cakritz 

C.  C.  Che:sebro 

H.  C.  Clark,  Ph.  D. 

A.   COHN 

W.   B.  D ALTON 

R.  C.  Deliz 
W.  M.  Dillon 
A.  J.  Frazenbaker 
H.  L.  Fliim'Ex 
S.  Gavronskv 


Class  ^olL 

W.  p.  Griffith,  A.  B. 
C.  A.  Hart,  A.  B. 

A.  J.  HouDE 
R.  Isaacs 

J.  C. Joyner 
J.  W.  Kellam 
J.  R.  Knowles 
J.  T.  Laham 
R.  T.  LaRue 
C.  R.  Leiva 
R.  A.  Lynch 

C.  E.  Macke 

B.  B.  McDade 
W.  G.  McLeod 

D.  Miller 

Z.  R.  Morgan 
J.  A.  Penabaz 

S.  H.  White,  A.  B. 


R.  A.  Pilson 

M.  N.  Putterman 

I.  C.  Ridgely,  a.  B. 

C.   W.   ROBLES 

F.  J.  Russell 

F.  Sabiston 

G.  E.  Seal 
J.  Sindler 

T.  C.  Speake,  a.  B. 

A.  N.  Sweet 

F.  E.  Tannenbaum 

J.  R.  Taylor 

E.  Thaureaux 

T.  F.  Thojii'son 

J.  G.  Thoner 

Myron  G.  Tull,  A.  B. 

E.  H.  Trippett 


U3 


^^iipl|ontori*  iHi^Mral  CHlass  Htstory. 


r  the  time  111"  writiiiy'  the  class  of  l')18  is  in  its  Sophomore  vear.  and  the  history 
(1/  the  l''resliiiian  \ear  was  not  recorded  in  the  Terra  Mariae,  (  )ur  historw 
tiierefore,  will  he  an  account  of  hoth  years. 

It  was  with  fear  and  tremhlinL;  that  these  young  disciples  of  Galen  took 
u|)  their  new  duties.  Some  ol  them  were  leaving  the  shelter  of  the  home  for 
the  lirst  time  and  found  things  deci(li.'(ll\  new;  hut  the  majoritv  were  old  hands 
in  the  art  of  looking  out  for  "nuiuher  one,"  and  things  soon  assumed  their  true 
perspective.  When  the  luenihers  of  the  class  hecame  acquainted  and  had  taken  stock  of 
each  other  they  found  that,  althougli  in  nmuhers  they  formed  the  smallest  class  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  Unixersity  :  in  other  respects  the_\-  had  no  cause  for  shame.  Almost  every  mem- 
her  was  a  college  luan,  a  large  percentage  holding  degrees  froiu  various  schools  in  the 
North  and  South.     Such  a  class  was  well  equipped  to  start  the  study  of  medicine. 

This  class,  like  all  others,  had  its  difficulties  ;it  the  start.  The  sophomores  did  not 
trouble  us — strange  to  say.  l'erha]is  they  hud  sworn  off  the  gentle  amusement  of  haz- 
ing or  perha])S  they  took  pity  on  mu-  iiiemhers  and  refrained  from  a  massacre.  Most  likely 
it  was  the  sight  of  our  faces  after  we  had  adjourned  from  our  first  session  in  the  dissect- 
ing hall.     Whatever  the  cause,  we  were  not  troubled  with  their  attentions. 

Troubles  nevertheless  came  u])on  us.  A  few  had  quite  exciting  sessions  on  Cathedral 
street  before  they  were  received  with  0])en  ojien  arms  into  the  class  of  1918.  Others, 
knowing  nothing  of  our  fair  city  of  Baltimore,  had  a  good  deal  of  difficulty  in  finding 
rooms  that  suited  their  idea  of  what  home  should  be. 

The  "frats,"  of  course,  were  after  us  from  the  start,  for  they  knew  good  men  when 
they  saw  them.  The  majority  of  us  after  visiting  the  various  fraternities  and  p;irtaking  of 
the  joys  of  the  "smokers"  cast  in  otu-  Icjts  with  one  or  the  other. 

.\11  our  troubles,  however,  came  to  an  end  at  last.  The  coast  was  clear  and  the  class 
settled  down  to  the  serious  x\'ork  of  the  year.  There  is  nothing  that  would  be  interesting  in 
describing  the  study  of  the  various  subjects  that  make  up  the  freshman  year  of  medicine  : 
suffice  it  to  say  that  they  were  not  as  difficult  as  we  had  been  led  to  exiject.  Still  they  kejit 
us  bu.sy  a  good  deal  of  the  time.  The  study  of  medicine,  we  were  told  "down  home."  was 
diffictilt  in  the  extreme  and  any  man  who  had  the  temerity  to  take  up  this  ])rofession  must 
be  jiurposed  to  devote  his  whole  energy  to  the  subject  and  ])Ut  away  from  him  tempta- 
tions to  go  out  and  enjoy  life  as  any  any  ordinary  man.  (_'onsequentl\'  we  hit  Baltimore 
with  the  fixed  determination  to  make  things  hum  in  the  stud\ing  line.  We  made  things 
hum  all  right,  but  not  in  the  way  we  had  intended.  The  social  life  of  P>altimore  ])icked 
up  perce])tibly  after  the  advent  of  the  class  of  I'HS.  1  must  not  leave  the  im])ression  tha', 
we  neglected  our  work,  for  when  the  time  of  reckoning  came  we  were  "prejxired"  and  went 
into  the  trenches  with  stout  hearts.  When  the  returns  from  the  "exams"  came  in.  oui 
class  stood  high. 

When  the  time  for  separation  came  in  Maw  we  were  loathe  to  part  and  sever  friend- 
■-liips  formed  during  the  year,  even  though  it  were  onl\-  for  .i  short  time.  It  w.is  with  main' 
regrets  that  we  left  behind  us  the  City  of  Baltimore  and  meu'.ories  of  a  very  pleasant  and 
profitable  year  s])ent  at  the  University  of  Maryland. 

The  historian  must  add  a  few  words  about  the  class  of  1!)1,S  in  its  sophomore  vear. 
I)uring  our  vacation  we  learned  of  the  merg 'r  of  the  Cniversity  and  the  C'ollege  of  Physi- 
cians and  Surgeons,  ,ind  we  retuined  to  I'laliimore  prepared  to  welcome  to  om^  class  the 
second  year  men  from  the  l.atlt'r  school.  We  were  fortunate  in  sectiring  se\eral  good  stu- 
dents and  all-round  good  felb-w  s.  .\orth  C';irolina  ag.ain  sent  several  men  to  join  our  ranks 
and,  besides  these,  other   men    from   v.arious  schools  of  the   NVtrth  also  joined  us. 

Our  second  ye.ir  is  now  ne;iring  its  end  and  the  ir.enibers  of  the  class  have  learned  the 
true  meaning  of  the  jirofession  f)f  medicine.  Let  U'^  bone  that  the  warm  spring  days  of  May 
will  find  us  ;is  fully  ]>rei)ared  as  wc  were  in  .M,i\.  I'M.t,  and  may  the  future  ycirs  bring  no 
vain  regrets  of  neglected  oiiportunities  ;  but  the  knowledge  that,  whatever  the  test,  we  ;ire 
pre])ared  to  meet   it   with  conlidence  in  ourselves  and  in  our  training. 

II1SI'(  )RI.\N. 
T.   CAki.vi.i-;     SrK.VKK. 
11-1 


llllliillllliililililiiiiiilllllllllliliillliiililllilillllllllllillilililiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilllllllllllililllllillliilliiiiiiiiliy^ 


J*  J*  ji* 

MlI.K  SCAKCK---NOT  I'F^D, 

Stakvation---hk's  dead. 


lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliyillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIH 


I/I 

< 


< 

u 

5 

u 

z 
< 

I 
1/1 

UJ 

a: 


Jl?r^Bl|man  Mthical  Class* 


©fftcpra. 


p.   B.    LoxiiRCAN Pirsidcii/ 

T.   F.    Whitk ['ice-PrcsidcHl 

W.   McL.   v'^HAW Secretary 

D.    F.    Alacha Treasurer 

B.  R.  Murphy Serg^eaiit-al-.  Iritis 


Class  Wiaii. 


L.  S.  Abbott 
D.  F.  Alagia 
J.  Alexis 
F.  T.  Barker 
R.  G.  Beachley 
W.  Boone,  Jr. 
J.  Brown,  Jr. 
J.  A.  Buchness 
A.  T.  Campbell 
L-  S.  Cl.auss 
C.  W.  Davis 
J.  E.  Davis 
L.  A.  Demely 
J.  J.  Flaherty 
W.  FoosE 
W.  Fort 
F.  Franceschi 
W.  C.  Geyer 
J.  H.  Gleason 

C.   R.  GOLDSBOROUGH 

A.  G.  Hartensteln 
C.  J.  Helsabeck 

C.   F.   HORINE 

W.  H.  Ingram 
A.  Jacobwitz 


B.  S.  John 
J.  T.  Kenure 
P.  B.  Lonergan 
M.  Leroy  Lumpkin 
H,  B.  McElwain 
S.  A.  Macis 
M.  G.  Masley 
J.  Mayoral 
J.  Morales 

B.  R.  Murphy 

N.   QUINTERO 

R.  R.  Reynolds 
R.  W.  Richardson 

C.  C.  Romine 
W.  McL.  Shaw 
H.  Sheppard,  Jr. 

B.  R.  Schneiderman 

C.  W.  Stewart 
A.  C.  Tiemeyer 
L.  M.  TiMKO 

R.  Vasouez 
T.  F.  White 
W.  P.  Whittei) 
A.  Wild 
H.  Wright 


H7 


iFr^jsliman  Mthital  Class  i^tstorij. 


r]\V.  history  of  the  class  of  1919  may  resemble  the  histories  of  many  other  classes 
in  the  fact  that  only  a  few  events  have  interni])tecl  the  daily  round  of  lectures 
and  the  lahorators'  work,  hut  tho  histor\-  ditVers  in  this,  that  it  is  the  history 
of  a  unique  class. 

The  class  of  1919  is  the  first  to  enter  since  the  merger  of  the  University 
of  Maryland  School  of  Medicine  and  the  College  of   Physicians  and   Surgeons. 

It  is  also  the  first  class  in  the  histors-  of  either  school  to  he  coni])osed  entirely 

of  college  men.  It  was  due  to  a  ruling  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  which  went 
into  effect  January  1,  1914,  that  every  man  had  to  spetid  at  least  one  year  in  doing  col- 
lege work,  preparatory  to  entering  upon  his  medical  studies. 

.\11  of  the  work  of  the  class  has  been  done  in  the  buildings  of  the  College  of  Physicians 
and  Surgeons.  It  is  there  that  we,  who  compose  the  class,  were  initiated  into  the  mysteries 
of  the  dissecting  room  and  there  we  also  learned,  besides  Materia  Medica,  the  historical  fact 
that  the  Israelites  in  the  desert  did  not  eat  figs  but  manna.  There  we  learned  that  the  cardiac 
muscle  was  not  found  in  the  cardiac  end  of  the  stomach.  We  are  trying  to  differentiate 
between  the  radius  and  ulna,  and  in  the  course  of  time  may  even  learn  the  nerve  su])])ly  of 
the  tongue. 

The  calendar  of  the  class  consists  of  only  a  few  dates.  October  the  ninth  election  of  of- 
ficers took  |)lace.  From  that  time  until  shortly  before  Christmas  vacation  we  led  an  un- 
eventful life.  It  was  then  that  "agitators"  ai)peared  and  were  stO]3ped  at  a  meeting  of  the 
class  on  December  the  seventeenth,  when  their  "steam-rolling"  methods  were  uncovered.  The 
holidays  over  and  everyone  having  recovered,  all  w-as  again  quiet.  r)ne  balmy  day  in 
the  beginning  of  February  a  rumor  spread  that  one  of  our  classmates  would  marry  a  woman 
because  she  was  cursed  with  filthy  lucre  and  much  of  it.  After  threats  and  jiersuasicin  in 
various  forms,  on  February  the  ninth,  he  gave  his  solemn  promise  not  to  bring  disgrace  ni)cin 
the  class. 

.Marcli  the  ninth  it  was  announced  that  our  presirlcnt  had  forsaken  us.  The  vice-presi- 
dent was  elected  to  that  office  and  a  new  vice-])resident  was  elected  to  si-r\e  the  rest  of  the 
year. 

The  end  is  not  yet,  but  this  book  has  to  go  to  press. 


feS*  «^  v^ 


118 


/laiTj^  A  Ko  *7 1  •  f  Old  I? 


LAW   FACULTY 


S^ntnit^  of  Slaui. 

feS»     fe^     fe^ 

Hon.  Henry  D.  Harlan,  Dcan^ 

TESTAMENTARY  LAW. 

Alfred  BAnn^'.  Jr. 

(A.B.,  Richmond  College,  '85;  Ph.D.,  Johns  Hopkins.  '91  :  LL.B.,  South 

Carolina  College,  '94.) 

BANKING  LAW. 

Randolph  B.\rton,  Jr. 

(A.B.,  Johns  Hopkins,  '91;  LL.B.,  University  of  Maryland.  '93.) 

BILLS  AND  NOTES. 

Carroll  T.  Bond, 

(.\.B.,  Harvard,  '94;  LL.B.,  University  of  ^Liryland,  '96.) 

COMMON   CARRIERS. 

J.  Wallace  Bryan. 

(A.B.,  Johns  Hopkins,  '03;  Ph.D.,  '08;  LL.B.,  University  of  Maryland,  '05.) 

PRACTICE  IN  STATE  COURTS. 

Howard  Bryant. 

(A.B.,  Princeton  L'niversity.  '82.) 

INSURANCE. 

W.  Calvin  Chestnltt. 
(A.B.,  Johns  Hopkins,  '92;  LL.B.,  University  of  :\Iaryland,  '94.) 

TITLI';  AND  COX\'EVANCE. 

Ward  Baldwin  Coe. 
(.\.B.,  Charleston  College,  '90;  A.^L.  '94;  LL.B..  George  Washington 

University,  '92). 

121 


I'I'KSOXAI.  PROPKRTV.    IXCLI'DIXf-   HAII.MI'.XTS. 

JAMi:s  r.   I)i-:nms, 
(LL.Il..  I'liiviTsily  nt   Maryland.  '')5). 

COXTRACTS. 

KdWIX    '1".    DiCKERSON, 

lA.H.  .Maryland  Agricnltnral  College.  '98;  A.M.  U^ :  1.I..I'...  Tnivc-rsuy 

of  Maryland,  '83.  j 

CORPORATIONS. 

JoSEIMI  T.  Fr.^nck. 
(LL.i'...  L'niversity  of  Mar\lanil,   '02;) 

TORTS. 

Eli  Frank. 

A.R..  Johns  Hojikins.  '94;  LL.B.,  University  of  Maryland.  '%. ) 

PLEADING  AND  EVIDENCE. 

J.\MES    P.    GORTER. 

(.\.M..  Si.  John's  t'ollesc.  '87;  LL.R..  University  of  .Maryland.  '81  :  LL.D.. 

St.  Joim's  Collefjc.  '12. ) 

DOMESTIC  RELATIONS. 

Henry  D.  H.\rl.\n 

(A.B.  St.  John's  Collc-Ke,    '78;   A.M.    '87;    LL.B.   ITniversity  of  Maryland,    '81; 

LL.  D.  St.  John's  ColleRe,  'i)4;) 

EQUITY  JURISPRUDENCE. 

Cii.\Ki.i:s   McH.    Ui)\v.\KD 

(.A.B.  Johns  IIo]ikins  University.   ''M:   LL.B.  I'uiversity  of  Maryland,   '9,i;  ) 

INTERNATIONAL  LAW  AND  CONFLICT  OF.    LAW. 

Artiitk   L.  Jack.son 

<LL.H.  rniversity  of  Maryland,   '94;) 

COMMERCIAL  LAW. 

S'l'i'AK'i'  S.  JanM':v 
(.\.B.  John  Ihiiikins,   ''f.S;   1,1,. 15.  Lniversity  of  Maryland,   'ni;) 

H.WKkri'TCV. 

Svi.\AN   II.    I,\rciiiii-;iMi-:K 

(A.B.    jnhn   IIoi)kins,   'OO;   LL.B.  Lniversity  Maryland,   '92;) 


122 


CONvSTlTUTlONAL  LAW. 

Al,FKKD    vS.    NlI.KS 

(A.B.  Princeton,  '79;  A.M.  '82;  LL.15.  University  of  Maryland,  81;) 

CRIMINAL  LAW  AND  MEDICAL  JURISPRUDENCE. 

Eugene  O' Dunne 
(A.M.  vSt.  Mary's  College,  '94;  LL.B.  l^nizersity  of  Maryland,  '00;) 

CORPORATIONS. 

Wii.i.i.\M  Lee  Rawls 

ELEMENTARY  LAW. 

Albert  C.  Ritchie 

(A.B.  Johns  Hopkins,  '96;  LL.B.  I'niversity  of  Maryland,  98;) 

JURISDICTION  AND  PROCEDURE  OF  THE  FEDERAL  COURTS, 

ADMIRALTY,  SHIPPING,  PATENTS,  TRADE-MARKS 

AND  COPYRIGHTS. 

John  C.  Rose 

(LL.B.  University  of  Maryland,  '82;) 

PRACTICE  COURT. 

R.    RiDGELV    S-\PPIXGTON 

(LL.  B.  Baltimore  Law  School  '04;) 

REAL  PROPERTY. 

Herbert  T.  Tiff.\nv 

(A.B.  Johns  Hopkins,  '82;  LL.  B.  I'niversity  of  Maryland,  '85;) 

EQUITY  PROCEDURE. 

Cl.^rence  a.  Tucker 

(LL.B.  University  of  Maryland,  '95;) 

SALE  OF  PERSONAL  PROPERTY. 

JO.SEPH    N.    ULLM.A.N 

(A.B.  Johns  Hopkins,  '98;  A.M.  Columbia  University,  '00;) 


123 


SENIOR  LAW  OFFICERS 


^^mor  Siaui  Clasa  ©ffic^ra. 


W.  L.  Baldwin Pivsidciil 

W.   D.  Allen rue- Preside/// 

D .  G .  Cooper Seaetaiy 

E.  L.    G.   Wright T/easurer 

A .   W .    P ARDEW H/sto/ia// 

J .  McN .    Holmes Prophet 


125 


DUDLEY  G     COOPER 


WALTfR  Y  HARRJ50N. 


Wendall  D.  Allen,  A.  B. 
"Rig-headed  Allen." 

Towson,  Md. 

Washington  College. 

.\ge.  22:  Height,  5ft.  10  in.;  Weight,  168. 

Class  Vice-Pres.,  1915-16;  Pres.  Harlan 
Law  Society ;  Mock  Trial  Committee ;  Attor- 
ney in  Honor  Case ;  Member  Baltimore  Bar. 

Wendell  has  been  very  fortnnate  in  obtain- 
ing a  thorough  ground  work  in  regard  to  ])rior 
education.  He  is  a  born  orator  and  public 
speaker,  possessing  a  voice  that  can  stir  and 
thrill  and  to  which  it  is  a  pleasure  to  listen. 
Wendell  also  has  the  happy  faculty  of  making 
impromptu  speeches  and  is  never  at  a  loss  for 
words  when  called  upon  to  make  an  address. 
If  it  were  not  for  his  great  conceit  and  for  the 
"gall"  he  sometimes  displays,  he  would  have 
more  and  truer  friends,  however. 


Prosper  Amato, 

Havre  de  Grace,  Md. 

Havre  de  Grace  High  School. 

Age,  21  ;  Height,  5  ft.  10  in. ;  Weight,  145.  , 

Henry  D.  Harlan  Law  Society. 

"The  Candy  Kid  from  Havre  de  Grace." 
Some  name?  Possibly  so,  but  the  sweet  dis- 
position of  Prosper  must  needs  be  recognized 
in  some  fashion  by  his  admiring  classmates. 
Prosper  is  not  very  much  in  evidence  because 
rumor  hath  it  that  every  day  immediately  .after 
lectures  there  is  a  little  Havre  de  Grace  mai- 
den who  rc(|uires  his  iiresence,  hence  he  leaves 
us.  Soon,  however,  school  will  be  over  and 
all  of  his  time  may  then  be  given  to  the  fair 
maiden. 

Those  of  us  who  have  come  to  know  Pros- 
I)er  better  than  the  mere  "rabble,"  .are  sure 
that  he  has  those  (|ualifications  which  will 
cause  us  to  miss  him  and  likewise  cause  Pros- 
]ier  to  prosper. 


127 


J.  DE^•^^  Ar.mstroxg,  '7.  D." 

lialtiniore.  Md. 

Age,  39:  Height,  5  ft.  9  in. :  Weight.  17S, 

Senior      Executive      Committee:      Member 

Glee   Ckih,     U*16:    Meml)er    Baltimore   Bar: 

Henry  D.  Harlan  Law  Society. 

J.  Denny  was  married  \()ung,  but  i.s  still 
fond  of  star-gazing.  Will  get  up  at  any  time 
of  the  night  to  look  at  a  "beautiful  star"- — but 
yoti  might  as  well  try  to  civilize  \\'aldl<oenig 
as  to  awaken  J.  D.  while  a  burglar,  or  a  sup- 
posed btirglar,  is  in  his  house. 

.\rnistrong  is  very  outsjjoken  in  his  oiiinions. 
and  is  seldom  wrong.  His  determined  will  and 
bulldog  tenacity  are  very  noticeable. 

.\  successful  business  man,  his  ])ractical  ex- 
jjerience  and  connnon-sence  logic  have  saved 
us  from  many  bhmders  and  his  ]jresence  has 
added  much  to  the  stability  and  solidity  of 
our  class  organization.  .\n  inspiration  to  most 
of  us,  he  will  long  be  remembered. 


J.  Read  Bailev, 
Baltimore,  Md. 

St.  John's  college. 
Age,  23:  Height,  5  ft.  11  in. :  Weight,  146. 
Member   Baltimore    F^iar. 

Behold  the  shrewd  ex])ression  and  intellec- 
nal  bean.  'Ibis  is  the  phisog  of  one  .already 
quite  famous,  yea,  even  notorious  in  the  o])- 
erations  of  that  branch  of  our  curriculum 
taught  by  our  beloved  friend,  Herbert  Thorn- 
dike.  In  other  words,  the  sight  of  that  ever 
apjiearing  green  and  white  sign  on  a  vacant 
house  signifies  to  "us  as  knows  him."  that 
Bailev's  business  is  still  on  the  boom.  Read 
is  senior  ])artner  of  the  firm  of  Baile\'  .md 
Bailey,  Real  l-lst.-ite.  Insurance  and  Loans.  Do 
not  take  the  latter  branch  too  literally,  how- 
ever, as  Bailey  is  not  passing  out  the  coin  in- 
discriminately to  "old  friends"  or  to  persons 
with  those  h,'ird-luck  tales. 

.\s  Read's  business  impro\-es  his  dreams  of 
his  contempl.'itcfl  home  ;ind  wife  become  more 
distinct.  He  h;is  half  the  furniture  already. 
How  do  we  know?  \^'ell.  he  gave  her  a  rock- 
ing chair  last  C'in-istmas.     'Niif  scd. 


128 


William  Lestlu  r'ALinvix,  A.B..  "Doc," 


"Mr.    Prcsidciif." 

Chestcrtown,    Alary  land. 

\^'ashins^■ton  College. 

.Vge.  21  ;  Height,  6  ft.  1  in.;  \\'eight,  158. 

President  Clas.s,  1915-16;  President  Glee 
CluT),  1915-16;  President  Harlan  Law  Society, 
1915-16;  President  Taxation  Society,  1915-16; 
Treasurer  and  Associate  Editor,  1916  Terra 
Mariae :  Editorial  Staff  University  Gazette ; 
Chairman  :Mock  Trial  Committee,  1915-16; 
Historian  Harlan  Law  Society,  1915;  Chair- 
man Roard  of  Critics  Harlan  Law  Society, 
1914-16;  Co-organizer  Harlan  Law  Society; 
Secretary  Intermediate  Class,  1914-15;  Mem- 
ber Glee  Club,  1913-14;  Chairman  Class  Per- 
petuation  Committee ;   .Atty.   in   Honor   Case. 

Lester  (better  known  to  his  friends  as 
"Doc")  is  a  .steady  and  indefatigable  worker. 
Everything  he  undertakes  is  branded  with  a 
thoroughness  that  has  no  equal,  and  when  the 
time  comes  for  him  to  act  vou  can  ])Ut  it  down 
as  a  foregone  conclusion  that  he  will  be  elab- 
orately and  com)iletcly  prepared  to  carry  out 
his  oliject.  He  has  proven  himself  a  leader 
of  men  and  an  alile  executive. 


J.    Ki'.Mi'   1].\ktli:tt.  Jk.,   /,///.   B.  "Cy," 
<i>  K  r 

Baltimore.  Aid. 
Princeton   College. 
Age.  25  ;  Height.  6  ft.  1  in.  ;  Weight.  194. 
President   Class.    1^15;   Member    Baltimore 
Bar. 

Kemp  is  otherwise  known  as  "Cy,"  a  name 
which  he  brought  with  him  from  Princeton. 
The  o])inion  of  every  one  who  has  ever  met 
him  is  that  this  name  is  very  suitable.  How- 
ever, since  his  arrival  at  the  U.  of  M.  we  have 
been  obliged  to  change  this  name  to  "Sigh." 
No  doubt  you  wonder  whv  we  dn  this,  i)Ut 
if  vou  could  see  the  far-away  or  ".\h  cruel 
world"  look  in  his  eyes,  the  verdict  would  be 
"guilty."  This  stately  and  dignified  class- 
mate of  ours  is  a  plunger  of  great  renown,  his 
greatest  nlunge  being  contem]>lated  matrimony. 
He  really  sliould  liave  married  the  day  he 
entered  tJ.  of  JM..  as  since  that  time  he  has 
been  dead,  anyhow. 

Kem])  is  now  a  member  nf  the  Bar,  so  tur- 
ther  comment  may  get  us  into  serious  compli 
cations  with  our  good  friend,  "Sigh." 


129 


X'u'ToK  ( 1.    I!i,(ii:iii;.  Jr., 

C'atciiisvillc,    M(l, 

Lehii'h   L'ni\xT^ity. 

Age.  21  ;  Height,  6  ft.  2  in. :  Weight,  170. 

Historian  Harlan  Law  Society;  Harlan  De- 
bating Team;  C'a])tain  'i'ennis  Team;  Mem- 
ber Baltimore  l!ar. 

\'ictor  is  his  name,  and  he  is  all  that  his 
name  implies.  He  was  chosen  last  year  for 
the  .\ll-.\merican  'i'ennis  Team  liy  C'oach  and 
Manager  L'mstot.  Has  traveled  extensively 
in  Europe — having  l)een  in  Paris  once  for  a 
week — and  is  an  authority  on  I'^rench  customs. 
He  is  not  only  a  good  all-around  athlete,  but  is 
(luick  to  grasp  the  practical  significance  of 
legal  principles  and  Isuows  how  tt)  apph'  them. 
A  man  of  strong  convictions  and  is  loyal  to 
his  friends. 


W'm.  Wilmer  B.  Bowm.\n, 

Baltimore.  Md. 

I'altiiiiorc   City   College. 

.\ge.  11:  ilcigln,  5  ft.  7  in.;  Weight,  1.^5. 

Ilcm\'    1).    liarlan   Law   Society. 

"//  h\  ii(}  iiiciiiis  /((//irrcv,  hratitsc  a  tjciitlr- 
iiiaii  is  Ihc  siiihir  of  a  ladv  and  7'isits  her  frc- 
ijHcntly.  thai  a  iiiarriatjc  ciu/Uj/riiioil  exists  hr- 
l-a'cai  i/inii."      (63  111.  41.) 

i'he  Sn])reme  Court  of  Illinois  may  have 
been  correct  in  the  decision  (|Uoted  above,  but 
we  know  it  is  dilTereiU  in  W'ilmer's  case.  r)ut- 
side  of  this  the  scraping  critic  who  sets  out  in 
search  of  faults  of  W'illi.am  W'ilnicr  I'.rinlon 
will  be  com|)elled  to  make  a  ritnrn  of  "nulla 
bona."  If  he  has  any  other  defect  we  are 
unaware  of  it.  l<",ven  so  his  beatny  will  li;d- 
ance  the  equation.  Wilmer  is  stiKlious  and  gets 
results  from  bis  work  and  some  day  will  have 
more  than  social  honors  attached  i(j  his  name. 


130 


J.  E.  Bkickwedde,  "Brick," 
Baltimore,  Md. 
Age,  22;  Height,  5  ft.  8  in. ;  Weight,  130. 
Member  Baltimore  Bar;  Henry  D.  Harlan 
Law  Society. 

"A   light   heart   lii'cs  loiuj." 

Take  a  good  look  at  this  young  man,  it  will 
do  your  heart  good.  He  would  look  more 
natural  in  this  picture  if  he  had  a  large,  yes, 
very  large,  "two-for-five"  lodged  in  the  side 
of  his  mouth.  The  brightness  which  emanates 
from  the  top  of  his  head  is  only  a  shadow 
compared  with  that  which  comes  from  his 
]iersonality.  Nothing  daunts  him ;  even  the 
night  before  Real  Property  exam.,  he  is  as 
happy  as  ever.  But  with  all  his  levity,  "Brick" 
is  always  ready  when  the  time  to  make  good 
arrives. 

Brick  is  an  earnest  worker  and  an  enthus- 
iast of  law,  and  we  can  rely  upon  it  that  he 
will  bring  down  something  from  the  legal 
heavens  before  manv  years  have  passed. 


Guy  B.  Bkown, 

Baltimore,  ^Nld. 

Baltimore  City  College. 

Ao-e   21  ;  Height,  5  ft.  8  in. ;  Weight,  131. 

Don't  try  to  kid  this  Guy  or  you  will  surely 
rue  it,  for,  notwithstanding  his  size,  Guy's 
a  hard  (?)  guy  even  S-pp-gt-n  recognizes  this. 
This  does  not  prevent  him  from  making  a  liit 
with  the  ladies,  for  it  is  an  open  secret  that 
Guy  has  met  his  "one  and  only"  maybe(  ?)  — 
at  any  rate  he  is  never  at  a  loss  for  someone 
to  take  to  the  theater. 

No  kidding,  (niy  is  a  hard  worker  and  a 
good  student,  a  stauncli  friend  and  always 
ready  to  do  anyone  a  good  turn.  For  him  the 
path  to  professional  success  and  honor  should 
be  readily  accessible  and  a  continuance  of  his 
])resent  characteristics  will  lead  him  onward 
to  this  goal. 


131 


Morton  Y.  IU'llock, 

r'.altiniorc.  Md. 

Baltimore  Citv  College. 

Age.  21  :  Height.  6  ft.  1  in. :  Weight.  150. 

Pause,  gentle  reader!  You  arc  now  ob- 
serving the  only  cha])  in  the  entire  class  that 
knows  more  about  Titles  and  Conveyancing 
than  our  worthy  Professor.  Morton  may  be 
seen  most  any  day  in  the  Record  office.  Tn 
fact  he  has  a  jirivate  desk  and  chair  there, 
and  is  seriously  considering  ha\ing  it  as  his 
phone  address. 

Without  a  doul)t  Morton  is  one  of  the  best, 
if  not  the  "only  best,"  title  examiner  and  con- 
veyancer in  this  big  cit)'.  .Ml  difticult  ))oints 
are  submitted  to  him  for  a  final  o])inion.  and 
he  has  well  earned  his  poimlar  title.  "The 
Court  of  .\])|)e;ils  of  the   Ixi'cord  (  tfl'ice." 


|.\Mi-:s   C  ii.NKi.KS    ^l^K.^"l■;.   "Jiiiws."   "Jiiiiiiiic" 

I'l.iltiniore,   Md. 

r..-dtiinore  City  College. 

Age.  21  :  I  ieiglu.  .5  ft.  11  in. ;  Weight.  135. 

TTctirv  1).  liarl.-ni  Law  .'-iociety :  Member 
ISaltimore    liar. 

.Mas.  al;is !  l.iiieciin  \\a>  wrong,  yea.  all 
wrong.  I  le  had  the  temerity  to  sa\-  that  it 
was  im])Ossible  to  fool  all  the  ])co])le  all  the 
time.  The  Hon.  .Xbe  hafl  not  met  "Jimcs,"  or 
he  would  h;ive  made  no  such  statement,  l-'or 
"Jimes."  gentle  reader,  is  a  chap  from  I'ar- 
mnn's  own  heart :  he  fools  them  all.  still  thev 
ask  for  more.  ib)w  he  gets  away  with  it  is 
the  cause  of  mucii  wonderment — es])ecially  in 
e.xams.  .Seldom  does  be  come  to  lectures ;  at 
Harlan  Society  meetings  he  causes  much  dis- 
ttirb.ancc.  but  still  remains  one  of  the  most 
l)oi)ular  members  in  the  class.  Unravel  the 
mystery. 

\  word  regarding  "jimmic"  and  the  girls, 
liere  be  t.'ikes  all  the  lionors.  Tall,  short,  fat, 
lean:  all  the  s;ime  to  "Jim:"  be  has  ihem  all. 
Well,  keep  it   Up  obi  bo\  .   lhe\'ll   hook  you  yet. 


132 


Robert  J.  Caplan, 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Age,  27;  Height,  5  ft.  7  in. :  Weight,  145. 

Quiet  and  unassuming,  this  man  has  de- 
veloped into  real  legal  timber.  He  leaves  an 
enviable  record  behind  him  and  we  hope  he 
will  soon  climb  to  that  goal — success.  Caplan 
always  gets  his  "stuff"  so  has  little  time  to 
get  acquainted. 

We  would  say  a  word  about  his  beautiful 
grown-up  niece.s — larger  than  himself — Init  ask 
Ca])lan. 


Edward  Joseph  Coolahan,  "Eddie," 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Loyola  College. 

Age,  21  ;  Height,  5  ft.  6  in. ;  Weight,  135. 

Henry  D.  Harlan  Law  Society. 

H  you  are  in  doubt  as  to  the  law  on  any 
question  of  insurance — be  it  accident,  fidelity, 
casualty,  judicial  or  what  not — ask  "Eddie." 
;\lanv  claim  that  environment  has  much  to  do 
with  the  acconijilishments  and  achievements  of 
great  men.  "Eddie's"  environment — the  legal 
department  of  the  Maryland  Casualty  Com- 
pany— has  certainly  had  its  effect  on  him,  for 
he  is  saturated  with  the  law  of  insurance  and 
bonds.  We  shall  look  to  him  to  give  us  a 
heljiing-band  when  some  poor  layman  needs 
a  "specialist"  in  "Eddie's"  line. 


138 


l)ri)i.i:\-  (licoKCK  C'ooi'iCR.  "jhid," 

New  C_'aii:i;iii.  (  niin. 

liallimiirc  City  C'ollejjc. 

.\,i,'c.  21  :  I  lcii,'lit.  5  ft.  5  in.:  Wi-i.^lit,  127. 

Secretary  Class,  1'*13-1C):  Executive  Com- 
mittee, l')15-lfi:  Mcinhcr  HaltiiiiDre  Bar; 
President.  Critic,  i  larlan  Law  .'-lociety ;  Glee 
(  lul) :  i'-ditcir  Terr;!  Mariac:  .\tt<iriicv  in 
I  ii ini  11'   C  asc. 

We  l)clic\c  that  it  was  the  1  hm.  Stenhen  C'. 
Doiija;las  wiio.  hy  his  s]ilendid  |iarliamentary 
l<niiwlcdge  and  wonderfttl  arguments  on  the 
tliior  of  Congress,  earned  the  name  of  the 
"little  giant."  We  did  imi  ha\e  tlu'  ])leasure 
of  knowing  the  Hon.  Cent  jiersonally,  l)nt  are 
willing  to  stake  otir  last  Ijean  on  our  own 
Dudley,  and  that  he  has  that  Douglas  ]jerson 
heat  forty  ways.  "D"  is  a  queer  conglomera- 
tion. Small  in  stature,  hut  mighty  in  the 
"gray  matter."  Without  a  douljt  he  is  one  of 
the  best  orators  in  the  class,  and  argue — well, 
if  you  wanted  to  be  convinced  that  Connecti- 
cut is  hy  far  the  best  state  in  the  Union,  just 
start  "Dud"  on  the  subject. 

We  wish  him  the  best  of  luck,  and  hoi)e 
that  his  friendship  will  always  be  among  our 
assets. 


W.    TT.-VSKINS   C^OOPER. 

Ilaltiniore,  Md. 
r.aitinKire  I 'ulytechnic  Institute. 
.Age,  2.1 ;  I  leiglit.  .^  fi.  10  in.  :  Weight,  140. 
Member   llaltimore   liar:   Henry   D.    il.irlan 
Law  Societ)'. 

Wlu'ii  in  the  course  of  perusing  the  class 
role  we  came  to  the  name  of  William  Has- 
kins  Coo])er,  we  stood  .amazed  that  for  three 
long  years  its  f)wner,  with  his  winning  ways, 
had  been  able  to  resist  the  charms  of  the  fair 
sex,  and  achieve  a  marked  success  in  the  study 
of  law.  W'e  surmise  it  was  on  account  ot 
I'rickwi-dde,  for  when  these  two  are  se|)ar.ate(l 
it  will  be  an  e;isy  thing  for  a  m.an  to  lose  his 
shadow.  We  all  wish  the  firm  of  I'rickwedde 
&  Coo])er  ra])id  ])ros])erity  so  that  "William 
liaskins"  may  soon  enter  the  r.inks  of  the 
benedicts,  which  we  underst.and  lo  be  his 
earnest  desire. 


184 


Ror.ER   R.   CoPiNr.ER.   "Lougfclhnv," 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Baltimore  Polytechnic   Institute. 

Age,  22 :  Height,  6  ft.  3  in. ;  Weight,  1^0. 

Henry  D.   Harlan  Law   Society. 

Behold  !  .-\nother  Longfellow  !  No,  not  a 
Henry  Wadsworth — merely  a  longfellow. 
With  his  six  feet  three,  his  greatest  difficulty 
at  the  University  is  passing,  not  the  exams, 
but  through  doors.  But,  while  it  is  true  he  has 
great  dimensions,  there  is  no  reason  why  he 
should  be  compared  to  a  Iniilding ;  neverthe- 
less the  Judge  insists  upon  calling  him  "Old- 
houser,"  and  after  all  is  said,  the  Judge  may 
be  right,  for  he  is  truly  a  warehouse  for 
knowledge.  If  you  are  ever  stumped  on  a 
legal  proposition,  call  on  Roger. 


Charles  M.  Cover.  "Beauty," 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Baltimore  City  College. 

Age.  20 ;  Height.  5  ft.  10  in. ;  Weight,  165. 

Class  Historian,  1914-15. 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen,  this  is  Charming 
Chollie.  .\in't  he  cute?  Charles  had  two  am- 
bitions ( worthy  ones )  when  he  entered  the 
University.  First :  To  lead  his  class  for  the 
three  vears ;  second,  to  be  president  of  his 
class  in  his  Senior  year.  It  is  common  knowl- 
edge that  he  strained  many  points  to  carry  out 
his  ambitious  dreams.  Init  fell  short  in  them 
both.  We  hope  his  exjierience  has  not  been  in 
vain.  We  suppose  that  he  is  a  decent  sort  of 
a  chap  to  his  friends,  but  he  doesn't  mix  with 
the  "common  herd."  Cover  graduated  from 
City  College  in  three  years. 


135 


I.i-:\i\  Xoc'K  D.wis, 

I  'aiiittT.  \';i. 

Sadler's    lUisiiicss    Collesje. 

A.yc.  2i<:  llc-i-lii.  3  ft.  Id  in. :  Wci-lit,  l.U. 

Henry  IX  Marian  Law  Societw 

.\  true  Siiutlu'rn  iL;x-inlenian.  This  man  has 
(leveliipcd  into  a  real  attdrncv  since  coinins,'  to 
lialtiniore.  Levin  is  as  tine  a  fellow  as  there 
is  in  the  class  and  is  a  ])ersistent  worker,  lie 
alwa\s  niinds  his  own  Imsiness,  is  loval  to  his 
friends  and  has  no  enemies.  We  will  lie  ])roiid 
to  send  him  to  \'irt,dnia  as  a  good  exani]ile  of 
the  trainini;  "Terra  Mariae"  affords,  riood 
hick.  Levin  ! 


J.VMES    BURGES    DiGGS, 

K    !■ 

I'laltimort-.   Md. 

Pialtimore   City   College. 

,\ge.  21  ;   llei.s,rht.  (>  ft.:  \\ei.;ht,   143. 

.Memher  lialtiniore  liar. 

Jinimie  has  jnst  reached  the  age  of  man- 
hood. Tall  and  slender,  hut  of  a  very  active 
and  energetic  nature.  I  le  is  thmight  very 
highly  of  hy  all  who  know  him;  a  man  of 
l)leasing  personality  and  esiiecially  ])n|mlar 
with  the  fair  sex  ;  a  very  active  hrain  ancl  (|iiick 
mind  with  llie  ahility  to  grasp  the  intricacies 
of  law  with  little  elTort.  llie  essential  (|iialities 
that  go  to  make  a  successful  lawyer,  lie  has 
already  hecome  a  memher  cif  the  ll.dtimore 
I'ar.  having  successfully  ])assed  the  liar  ex- 
aminations in  Xovemher,  I'M 3.  and  a  carei-r 
of  some  note  is  aiitici|iated  for  Jinimie  wlk-n 
he  enters  upon  the  acli\c  duties  o\  the  legal 
world. 


136 


John  W.  Edel, 

Baltimore,  ^Id. 

luiltiiiiore  City  College. 

Age,  45  ;  Height.  5  ft.  S  in. ;  Weight,  188. 

\'ice-Presideiit  Harlan  Law  Society,  1915- 
1916;  Mock  Trial  Committee,  1915-16;  Class 
Perpetuation  Committee. 

True-hearted,  whole-hearted,  faithful  and 
loyal.  Mr  Edel  has  won  the  friendship  and  re- 
s];ect  of  every  man  in  his  class.  Although  his 
time  is  well  taken  up  by  his  studies,  his  busi- 
ness and  his  home,  he  has  taken  an  active  part 
in  every  class  or  society  activity.  Few  can 
boast  the  sterling  character  of  this  man.  Car- 
lisle said  that  the  greatest  happiness  in  his 
life  was  concentrated  in  the  thought,  "I  had  a 
friend."  Every  man  of  the  class  of  1916  can 
look  back  on  Edel  and  feel  as  did  Carlisle. 
A  loyal  classmate  and  a  true  friend  to  all. 


SiGMUND  ElSENBERG, 

Baltimore,  ]\Id. 
Age,  21  ;  Height,  5  ft.  8  in. ;  Weight,  150. 

In  spite  of  several  very  flattering  offers  from 
.Sparrows  Point  to  su])i)Iy  hot  air  for  the  blast 
furnaces,  "Siggie"  determined  to  take  up  the 
study  of  law.  There's  no  use  talking,  he's 
gifted.  It  makes  no  difference  what  the  sub- 
ject is,  he  can  talk  on  it  just  as  long  as  you 
])ermit  him  to.  Does  he  say  anything,  did 
you  say?  Not  much,  but  he  beclouds  the  issue 
sufficienth'  to  make  an  im])ression.  It  is  ru- 
mored that  he  almost  succeeded  in  convincing 
Professor  Tiffany  that  the  rule  in  Shelly 's 
Case  was  the  same  as  an  Executory  Limitation. 
So,  if  talk  counts  for  anything,  "Siggie,"  who 
is  very  well  liked  liy  his  intimate  acquaint- 
ances, ought  to  be  one  of  the  leaders  of  the 
Bar, 

137 


jdux  A,  l■^\l<I.l•:^ .  "Joint," 

I'l.iltimorr.   M(l. 

Loyola  1 1  i,L;li  Si'linnl. 

Age.  22:  Height.  6  ft.  1  in.:  Weight.  167. 

Secretary     li;irl.in    Law    .Society.    1915-16; 

Terra    Mariae    Advistory    Hoard;    Treasurer 

Harlan    Law    Society.    1915:     Memhcr     '",Iec 

Club;  Meni1)er  Baltimore  I'ar. 

Like  all  men  with  Irish  hlood  in  them.  John 
is  ,-i  lighter.  .\s  a  skillful  deliater  he  is  dififi- 
cult  to  excel,  for  in  all  his  arguments  he  aims 
to  sway  the  intellect  by  ])erfect  reasoning 
rather  than  l)y  striving  to  reach  his  ]K)iiu  hy 
])rejudicc  or  playing  with  feelings.  John 
knows  and  says  that  there  is  no  more  strain 
on  a  gun  in  aiming  at  an  eagle  than  in  aiming 
at  a  barn  door,  hence  he  aims  high.  He  is  a 
wholesome  companion,  and  the  kind  of  a  man 
to  possess  as  a  friend. 

His  one  great  fault  is  that  he  will  never  do 
today  what  he  can  ])Ut  off  until  tomorrow,  and 
if  he  can  ]nit  it  off  uiuil  the  day  after  he  won't 
do  it  tomorrow,  but  we  have  to  admit  that  be- 
gets everything  done  on  time,  for  all  that. 


Leo  Fk.sskxmeir, 

'/'  2'  K 

(ilen  .\rm,  Md. 

Mt.  St.  Mary's  College. 

Age.  20:  I  leight.  5  ft.  10  in.  :  Weight.  150. 

Leo.  who  is  b\'  no  mr;ms  (ierman.  has  a 
wonderful  foresight  and  a  canny  intuition. 
These  two  valuable  acfiuiremeiUs  told  him  that 
.Mar\lan(l  was  going  dry — hence  he  decided  to 
study  law  rather  than  tuake  beer.  His  luany 
friends,  especially  at  the  L'niversity,  would 
rather  have  seen  him  brewing  ho])s. 

Leo  is  a  verv  (|uiet  young  man — even  wlu-n 
c:dled  u])on  in  (piizzes  by  the  Prof.  We  un- 
derstand tb.'it  he  has  a  great  (lisa])pointment 
hanging  over  him  :  tb;it  in  a  certain  town,  viz. 
Washington,  I).  C,  love's  young  dreaiu  was 
shattered.    "Oh,  death,  where  is  thy  sting?" 

His  characteristics  lead  us  to  ])redict  for 
Leo  a  great  future  in  the  dii)lomatic  field;  we 
have  never  known  a  boy  to  say  as  little  as  he. 


188 


Morris  Franklin, 
Baltimore,  j\ld. 

P)ehold,  readers,  the  man  who  carries  the 
Third  and  Fifth  Wards  of  Baltimore  City  in 
his  inside  vest  pocket.  Not  the  Third,  .gentle 
readers,  nor  the  Fifth,  hut  hoth.  It  is  said 
that  some  day  he  will  be  ajipointed  Executive 
of  his  Precinct.  But  despite  his  political  de- 
lusions and  the  fact  that  he  ([uotes  as  atithor- 
ity  for  propositions  of  law  from  L.  R.  A. 
New  "Serious"  and  from  the  indices  of  the 
Digests,  Morris  is  a  fine  fellow  and  a  staimch 
and  loyal  friend.  When  once  he  has  under- 
taken a  cause,  he  fights  to  the  finish  and  re- 
mains loyal  to  the  end.  Ask  Cover !  Good 
luck,  to  you,  Morris.  Alay  your  future  be 
bright  and  successful. 


R.  Gordon  Gambrill, 

Baltimore,  Md. 

St.  John's  College. 

Age.  21  ;  Height.  5  ft.  8  in. ;  Weight,  138. 

Member  Baltimore  Bar :  Henry  D.  Harlan 

Law  Society. 

Association  with  a  man  day  after  day  in  the 
classroom  leaves  its  impress  upon  one  of  his 
personality  and  attainments.  When,  however, 
you  are  intimately  associated  in  mutually  in- 
teresting research,  and  have  collaborated  in  the 
intricacies  of  the  law,  you  realize  how  futile  is 
character  reading  from  surface  indications. 
Gordon  exemplifies  the  truth  of  this  in  no  un- 
certain terms,  and  we,  his  classmates,  testify 
to  his  sterling  character,  and  are  ha])])y  in  the 
friendship  begun  and  developed  during  these 
vears  of  close  association. 

Gambrill  is  a  happy  coml.iination — good  fel- 
low, good  sportsman  and  good  friend,  plus 
brains.  We  hope  some  day  to  see  Gambrill 
shine  from  the  forum  and  to  greet  him  on  the 
Supreme  Bench,  giving  to  his  country  the  wis- 
dom, research  and  statesmanship  ac(|uired  and 
])erfected  at  our  Alma  Mater, 


139 


1  foWEI.r.   C.    CiWAl-TNEY, 

I'laltiniori'.  Md. 

Haltinioi-c  City  C'nllctje. 

.\i,'e.  22;  llci.t,'lu.  5  ft.  6  in.:  WV'i^ht,  125. 

"With  all  his  faidts.  TiT  hrrc  him  still." 

Someone  must  iia\c  incnlcalcil  tliis  idea  into 
Mowell's  head  at  an  early  ])erio(l  in  lii.s  career, 
for  it  would  not  he  exaggeration  to  say  that 
he  talks  less  than  an\'  nieniher  of  tlie  class. 
This  is,  however,  a  coinpliiiient  rather  than  the 
reverse,  for  when  liowell  does  s])eak  one  can 
be  assurred  that  wiiat  he  has  to  say  is  well 
worth  listening  to. 

Like  many  of  the  rest  of  the  icjiO  bunch, 
Howell  is  well  liked  by  the  ladies,  whicli 
probably  accounts  for  liis  numerous  absences 
from  lectures. 

His  studious  qualities  and  good  fellowsliip 
make  a  worthy  classmate  and  we  wish  him 
every  success  in  his  chosen  field. 


J.  Newell  Graham,  "Pie," 

*  2'  K 

Chestertown,  Aid. 

Washington  College. 

.\gc.  24;  Height,  -?h.  4  in.;  Weight,  125. 

Class  llistori.an,   l'M,M4;  Class  Vice-Pres., 

1914-15;    .Member     I'.alliniorc    Par;    .Member 

Chestertown  I'ar. 

We  could  wi'ite  this  whole  p.age  without  ex- 
hausting om-  fund  <if  biographical  material  on 
"Pie."  "Pie"  knows  the  weaknesses  ;ind  can 
imitate  (Aery  I'rofessor  in  the  I,;iw  h'acultv. 
Ill'  lia>  kept  us  roaring  with  Laughter  for 
hours,  starting  off  on  David  Dunlop.  Philip  11. 
Lenderking.  i'eter  DutTy  and  the  rest — juni])- 
ing  to,  "W'b.it  I  mean  to  say,  gentlemen" — 
"that  is" — "1  mean,  immejiately,"  to  "Do  you 
— the  gentleman  in  the  rear,  voii  (pointing), 
do  you  get  my  eye,  sir?"  .■iiid  then,  "And  your 
name — let  me  see — f  kiio\\  your  n.aiue,"  and 
on  and  on.  Oh,  my!  We  jjredict  for  "Pie"  a 
successful  career  in  |)olitics,  for  besides  being 
an  excellent  entertainer  ;md  mixer,  he  is  busi- 
ness-like and  capable. 


MO 


William  Scott  Gwvnn, 

<I>   K   2- 

Baltimore,  Wd. 

McDonough  School. 

Age.  24;  Height,  5  ft.  8  in.;  Weight,  175. 

Alember  Baltimore  l'>ar. 

Lector  benevolus,  this  is  not  the  likeness  of 
fustice  Tawney  or  Chief  Justice  White,  and 
if  you  take  it  for  such,  you  are  much  mistaken. 
It  is  the  picture  of  the  great  William  Scott 
Gwynn  himself.  He  is  known  as  the  authority 
on  the  law  of  all  the  States  of  the  Union  (and 
then  some),  and  such  is  his  renown  that  the 
degree  of  B.  A.  ( IjlutY  artist)  has  been  con- 
ferred upon  hiuL  His  powers  of  liluff  have 
convinced  many  of  the  Profs,  that  he  really 
does  know  the  law.  Bill  is  now  a  memloer  of 
the  Bar.  Apropos  of  this,  it  has  been  said  that 
a  certain  Sheriff,  by  name  Cupid,  has  laid 
a  summons  in  the  hand  of  our  renowned 
friend.  He  graduates  in  leap  year — "Even 
so." 


Walter  V.  Hakiuson,  "Tony," 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Baltimore   Polytechnic  Institute. 

Age,  22;  Height,  5  ft.  11  in. ;  Weight,  150. 

Critic  Harlan  Law  Society;  Senior  Execu- 
tive Committee ;  Chairman  Senior  Banquet 
Committee ;  Glee  Club ;  Member  Baltimore 
Bar. 

Nearly  all  the  men  who  attended  the  trial 
of  Harrison  vs.  Russell,  were  deeply  smitten 
with  the  cliarms  of  the  plaintiff.  Did  this 
l)erturb  "Winsome  X'iola"  alias  "Tony"  alias 
"Walter?"  Not  at  all,  he's  used  to  it  for  "au 
naturale"  Walter  is  our  most  enterprising  little 
heart  breaker. 

Notwithstanding  his  success  with  the  ladies, 
this  specimen  con  "\n\X  things  across"  and 
when  he  attempts  to  do  anything  you  may 
rest  assured  it  will  be  well  done. 

In  every  movement  for  the  betterment  of 
the  class  or  school,  Walter's  influence  has 
always  been  a  most  jjotent  factor  and  to  him 
in  a  great  measure  the  success  of  1916,  as  a 
class,  may  be  attributed.  As  an  attorney  we 
expect  great  things  from  him. 


141 


IlKxin   W.  llKss, 

Pittslmryh.   i'a. 

()lii()   State    L  iii\'i.Tsil\'. 

Age,  24;  }lcight.  3  ft.  11  in.  ;  Wci.yln,  \C>S. 

Class     Sergeant-at-.\riii>.     l''14-13;     (.'litic 

Perpetuation  Coiiimittee  Harlan  Law  Society; 

Mrniher     iialtimorr     ISar ;     .Scrgcant-at-.\rnis 

11.  L.  S..  l')15  16. 

Henry  is  best  known  to  the  nicmlievs  of  tin, 
class  of  191O  as  a  stanncii.  active  and  entlui- 
siastic  su])porter  of  the  honor  s\steni  for  the 
University  of  Maryland  Law  School.  He 
hails  from  the  "Smoky  City"  where  he  was 
doubtless  accustomed  to  soot  on  the  outside, 
hut  none  of  this  has  penetrated  for  he  is 
"white"  clear  through. 

With  the  ladies  Henry  is  a  great  favorite 
not  only  on  account  of  his  handsome  (  ?)  face 
and  "cute"  disposition,  iiut  also  because  he  has 
the  rare  acciim])lisliinent  of  being  able  to  pilot 
a  big  "Packard"  willi  one  arm  around  its  onlv 
other  occupant. 

His  faithfulne.s'-,  loyalty  and  integrity  as  a 
friend  and  classmate  will  long  be  remembered 
and  we  foreshadow  for  him  a  useful,  jirosper- 
oi;s  and  noleworth\"  career. 


!•'.  11.  lli;N.\i\(;ii.\fsi:x.  L.  S..  "iM-ilz," 

'/'  :■  K 

ISaltiniore.   Md. 

St.  John's  t  ollege. 

Age.  22:  Height.  6  ft.  2  in.;  Weight  185. 

.Member   I'laltimoi'e    llai'. 

This  big  Dutchman,  known  as  Pretzel,  is 
a  hero  in  the  eyes  of  the  fairer  se.\,  especially 
when  ;it  the  wheel  of  his  big  Packard.  In 
the  lecture  room,  (Constitutional  Law  ex- 
cei)ted  )  something  seems  to  have  a  drowsy 
intliience  upon  tiiis  fair,  young  .\chilles,  which 
proves  more  elTecti\e  ih.in  ,iny  soothing  medi- 
cines used  for  tlu's  ])ur])ose.  We  often  wonder 
how  lie  gets  by  with  belter  m.arks  liian  some 
(if  the  rest  of  n^.  I'leing  an  ;issociale  editor, 
we  cannot  knock  iiim  loo  minh  ;  but  girls,  as 
leap  year  is  here  we  advi.se  sou  -SCJ.ML 
CATCH ! 


142 


JoiiiX  AlcN.  Holmes, 

Springfield,  ]\Iass. 

S];ringfield  High  School. 

Age,  -21  :  Height.  5  ft.  8  in. ;  Weight,  147. 

Senior  Prophet;  Chairman  Executive  Com- 
mittee, 1916:  President  Taxation  Society, 
1914-15;  President  Harlan  Law  Society,  1915- 
16 ;  Co-organizer  ,  Critic  Harlan  Law  Society, 
1914-15;  Organizer  Dickerson  Law  Society; 
.\.ssociate  Editor  "Gazette,"  1914-15  ;  Editorial 
Staff  "Gazette,"  '16;  Glee  Club,  '16;  Class 
Peqietuation  Committee,  '16;  Chair.  George- 
town Debate  Com.,  '16;  H.  L.  .S.  T'erpetuation 
Com.,  '16;  Advertising  Editor,  1916  Terra 
Mariae. 

"(jentlemen,   the   meeting   will   please  come 

to  order  !     We  are  here  to  organize " 

Yes,  John  is  an  organizer.  Has  taken  the 
initiati\-e  in  every  thing  achieved  by  the  Law 
Department  during  our  three  years  and  the 
class  of  iyi6  has  Holmes  to  thank,  primarily, 
for  every  one  of  the  steps,  of  which  we  speak 
with  pride,  which  we  have  taken  for  the  deep 
rut  of  precedent. 

John's  diversions  are  taxation  and  stmnp 
speeches.  His  ability  to  quickly  grasp  a  point, 
his  high  average  and  brilliant  Practice  Court 
work  surely  foreshadow  a  successful  career. 

Springfield,  Mass. !  You  can  well  be  proud 
of  vour  son. 


WiLLL\M  C.  House,  "Pill," 

Baltimore,  Md. 

lialtiniore  City  College. 

Age,  24;  Height,  5  ft.  10  in. ;  Weight,  145. 

Treastu'tr  Harlan  Law  Societv,  1915-16; 
Glee  Clulx 

Virtuous  Pill,  we  all  call  him  and  he  cer- 
tainly deserves  the  cognomen.  P.ill  is  one  of 
the  steady  jsluggers  at  the  University  and  is 
a  regular  hog  for  work.  He  works  day  and 
night  and  all  day  Sunday,  that  is  when  he  does 
not  hie  himself  away  to  far  oft'  Hagerstown 
to  pay  res])ects  to  a  bright-eyed  damsel — the 
only  one  in  the  world  Bill  wnuld  e\en  take  a 
glimpse  of.  Bill  is  a  beautiful  blonde  and  the 
girls  sim])ly  adore  him,  but  it  is  no  use — he  is 
iniper\ious  t"  their  charms,  hence  the  alias, 
'A'irtuous  Bill." 


143 


S.  C'lvdI';  Ixslkv. 

Ilaltiniiin.-,  Md. 

I)o\-ci"  Acadciii)-. 

Age,  26;  Hc-ij,'ln.  5  ft.  11  in. :  Wt-iijiit.  175. 

Ilcnry  I).  Ilarlaii  Law  .Society. 

Fair  reader,  this  is  an  extremely  poor  repre- 
sentation of  Clyde.  In  the  first  ])lace  it  does 
not  show  his  size,  whicli  is,  to  say  the  least, 
noticeable;  and  what  is  still  more  noticeable, 
his  hair  is  not  golden,  not  auburn,  liut  RKICK 
Rl-^D — of  dazzling  splendor — the  combination 
making  him  extremely  i)0]nilar  with  the  ladies. 
TUit  e\cn  l;icking  these  ])hysical  charms.  Clyde 
wdulil  siill  locjiu  ii]i  large  before  the  ladies, 
and  with  oursehes,  for  his  generous  fund  of 
iumior,  good  nature,  and  friendliness  are  in- 
finitely larger  than  his  size  and  make  him 
a  companion  dcxdutly  to  be  wished  for. 

( )ur  only  wish  is  thai  his  professional  suc- 
cess may  approximate  his  success  in  the  dif- 
ferent nile.  .according  to  Ki])ling.  of  being  a 
M.\.\. 


Cll.\NI.I-.S   \\\\<l)  jovcii, 

Ualtimore.  Mel. 
Isoanola-   I  ligli  Schiml. 
.\ge.  22;  Height.  .^   It.  "»  in.;  Weight. 


14(1. 
r.vrd 


.\ot  as  Hightv  as  his  name  iniplie!- 
is  the  joy  of  the  I'ractice  Court.  Clean,  con- 
cise, convincing,  studious  ;ind  handsmue  as 
\'oil  see.  .\t  hiiiue  with  the  ladie---,  ;in  .icconi- 
|)lishe(!  musician  and  with  a  well  trained  mind, 
he  bids  f.air  to  become  one  of  our  leading  legal 
lights,  lie  knows  law  and  is  a  b.ird  worker, 
so  success  must  come. 


144 


Robert  Kantkr, 

Baltimore,   Md. 

A,i;c.  21  ;  Height,  5  ft.  4  in. ;  Weight,  120. 

Henry  D.  Harlan  Law  Society. 

P)()li,  the  r()l)nst  gentleman  from  Lonisville, 
Ky..  is  a  diiilomat.  Safety  First  and  Neu- 
traHl)'  are  his  Ijy-words.  Don't  take  what  we 
say  for  granted.  ,\sl<  him  how  he  voted  at 
that  '"peaceful  Baldwin — Cover  disorder?" 
He  will  tell  you  that,  upon  hearing  there  was 
to  he  such  an  aft'air,  he  immediately  jiroceeded 
to  flirt  with  Ijoth  sides  ;  each  expected  his  vote ; 
then,  after  the  termination  of  that  gentlemanly 
proceeding,  lie  immediately  sent  in  his  appli- 
cation for  a  committee  jjosition,  and  cried, 
"To  the  victors  helong  the  spoils."  Very  sim- 
ple !  But  like  tlie  Columbus  Egg  Story,  you 
ha\e  to  know  how  to  rlo  it. 

Seriously,  however.  Boh  is  well  liked  by 
his  fellow  students.  He  is  a  pleasant  com- 
panion, a  hard  worker,  and  an  excellent  stu- 
dent. In  fact,  "I  ne\'er  knew  so  young  a  Ijody 
with  so  old  a  head." 


J.-xcop.  Kartm.\n,  "^'ock," 
Pialtimore,  Md. 
Baltimore  City  College. 
Age,  19:  Height,  5  ft.  ''  in. :  Weight,  128. 
Charter  Member  Harlan  Law  Society ;  Sec- 
retary Harlan  Law  Society. 

Kartman  is  of  a  species  which  is  of  great 
rarity  among  the  legal  profession — he  doesn't 
like  many  cases.  It  is  current  rumor  that 
several  years  ago  he  laid  an  attachment  in  the 
hands  of  a  fair  "tjarnishee,"  which  aforesaid 
attachment  he  has  to  this  date  insistently  re- 
fused to  squash.  Manv  other  similar  cases 
ha\e  l)een  ottered  him,  Ijut  he  has  refused 
them  all,  because,  it  is  whispered,  his  ( lar- 
nishee  admiring  the  aliility  and  earnestness 
with  which  he  lias  ])rosecuted  his  suit,  has  de- 
termined to  sign  him  to  an  exclusive  contract 
for  life.  "Yock"  tempted  l)y  this  offer  intends 
to  appear  before  "judge  llaeman"  and  have 
the  matter  adjusted  to  the  mutual  satisfaction 
of  all  parties  concerned.  Here's  luck  to  you, 
old  boy,  may  your  "Professional"  career  be 
very  prosperous. ! 


145 


Geokc.1',  ]■..   Kii;i-i-xi:k. 

PialtinuMf.  Md. 

lialtiniort'  (.'ily   C'nlk-ge. 

Akc  22;  HdKlit.  3  ft.  11  in. :  \Vei};lit,  130. 

\'iix'-l 'resident  Class  1<)1,^-14:  Mi-niliL-r  T.al- 

timcirc    liar;   Member   Taxation   Society:   At- 

t()rne\'  in  Honor  Case. 

The  ministrv  lost  a  i^cxxl  man  w  lien  ( 'ieorg;e 
entered  the  legal  lield.  ( ieorge  is  eager,  dili- 
gent and  studious  in  his  wurk;  law  hooks  are 
his  eonstant  companions,  lie  is  so  anxious 
to  devour  the  taw  that  you  can  oftimes  see 
him  coni])iling  hot)ks  of  his  own  and  we  lio|)e 
to  soon  see  his  new  work.  "Kicltner's  Dijest 
of  Maryland    ixeports"  in  circidatiim. 

While  others  slec]),  lie  toils  onward  tin-ough 
dav  and  night  cnnnnuning  with  his  fa\orite 
.Muse.  ( leorge  will  make  the  kind  of  man 
and  practitioner  that  gi\es  the  University  of 
Maryland  the  riglit  U>  he  proud  of  its  gradu- 
ates. 


(iiCK.M.n   I''.   Kiii'i'.  "( lerald." 

York.  I'a. 

Morcershurg   Academy. 

.\ge.  21  ;   Height.  5  ft.  (>  in.;  Weight.  14.=>. 

Member    !'.;dtimore    I'.ar  ;    Member    I'Vderal 

t'ourt  ;     i'"irst    Chairman    Class     Perpetuation 

Committee;  Harlan  Law  Society;  Vice-TVesi- 

dent  Taxation  Society,  1914-15. 

(ieralil.  who  is  associated  in  pr.actice  with 
the  well-known  law  firm  nf  Mackenzie.  .Mar- 
bury  &  French,  is  cme  of  the  most  brilliant 
members  of  the  class,  lie  doesn't  adxertise 
the  fact,  and  it  is  only  after  coiilituied  com- 
p.anionshi]!  with  him  th.at  we  have  found  it 
out.  (  ler.ald  h;is  .-ilready  .argtu-d  his  tirst  case 
before  the  Court  of  .\pi)eals — !)eing  one  of  the 
youngest  men  ever  to  a])|)ear  before  liiat  ilon- 
orable  bodw  lie  is  a  Canton  (  )ddfellow.  a 
Royal  .Arch  Mason.  Patriotic  Son  of  America 
and  a  member  of  the   Morestan  Club. 

(ierald's  liberality  in  h;inding  out  gooil 
cigars  has  m;i<le  him  f.amous.  but  to  the  cliosen 
few  whom  he  counts  as  frit'iids.  lie  is  \,ihiecl 
for  his  sterling  wr)rth  idone.  \\ f  ]iredict  for 
him  a  wondrrfld  tntiuc,  and  Ik-  le,i\es  us 
with  the  be^t  w  isiies  from  us  ,dl. 


146 


David  Hec.eman  Kinc;,  "King  David," 

Mt.  Washington.  Md. 

Baltimore  City  College. 

Age.  23  ;  Height.  5  ft.  9  in. ;  Weight,  156, 

Henry   D.   Harlan  Law  Society. 

One  thing  is  certain  —  King  has  always 
loved  his  Queen,  and  whenever  he  is  seen  on 
Lexington  "Boulevard,"  he  reminds  one  o* 
Lord  Chesterfield.  Da\e  has  some  "figger" 
too. 

And  when  it  comes  to  silver  tongue  oratory, 
he  has  no  equal  on  this  terrestial  firmament. 
(  )ld  "William  J.,  Peace  at  any  Price"  has  heen 
paid  $500  a  night  for  far  inferior  "Chatau- 
qua,"  while  Dave  has  been  handing  it  out  to 
us  without  a  murmer  and  with  never  a  thought 
of  a  "quid  pro  quo." 


HAKR^■  A.   KoiiLEKMAN.  "Harry," 

P.altimore.  Isld. 

lialtimore  City  College. 

Age.  30:  Height.  5  ft.  8  in.;  Weig'it.  175. 

Secretary  Harlan  Law  Society,  1916,  Spring 
Term :  Senior  Executive  Committee ;  Class 
Artist :  Alcmhcr  Taxation  .Society. 

.\lthough  Kaiser-neutral,  Harry  is  one  of 
the  most  popular  and  best  liked  members  of 
the  class.  Settling  large  estates  in  the 
Orphan's  Court  is  Harry's  long  suit  and 
testamentary  law  problems  are  breakfast  food 
for  him.  He  is  an  apt  student,  a  loyal  friend. 
;i  sumptuous  cnlerlainer.  ;ind  will,  we  believe, 
make  an  ideal  C'nunselor. 


loch 


er  leben." 


147 


1..  (J.  (  .  Lamak.  a.  i;., 

*   ^'  K 

I'.alli:;inr(.',  Md. 

St.  jdhn's  (.'(illeijc. 

Afic  2,S;  Height,  5  ft.  8  in.:  Wrioiit.  154. 

.Mcinlicr   ilallimnro  15ar. 

Lucius  is  coniiecled  willi  llie  w  L-ll-knuwn 
tlnii.  Marhurv.  ("inswcll  iS;  Williams,  lie  is 
already  ])raclicinfj  for  his  jjosition  as  Justice 
of  tlie  Supreme  Court,  j,n\iiifj  bis  own  opinion 
on  all  questions  asked  liini  in  class.  His  ojiin- 
i(in  is  usually  correct  too;  \vc  predict  tli;it  be 
will  some  day  fill  the  ])lace  once  held  hy  his 
illustrious  namesake. 


W.M.TKK  v..  I.KK.  C".  E.,  'A\ater  I'jii;ineer"  Lee. 

'/'   K   :' 

llaliimori-,  Md. 

Cornell  Colleije. 

.\.i,'e.  .^1  ;  llei.iibt,  6  ft.;  Wei.t,dit,  160. 

",  /  (;/(/;(  ()/  siivcrcujii  pavls,  he  is  esteemed." 

Efliciency  is  tlie  watchword  of  this  member 
of  (iiw  clas-.  lie  says  what  be  lias  to  say  and 
no  moie  will  he  say.  However,  liis  one  fail- 
m^  has  ieake<l  out  -  this  younj,'  man  has 
water  on  the  brain.  I  be  affliction  has  so  ef- 
fected liim  liiat  be  has  been  ]iut  in  charge  of 
Handsome  llarry's  .\(|ua  Uepartmcnt.  lie 
is  also  interested  in  e(jr])oration  law.  Whether 
his  fondness  for  this  subject,  especially  for 
those  chapters  in  rtference  to  stocks,  is  caused 
hy  the  water  situation,  we  are  unable  to  say. 
He  was  a  confirmed  bachelor,  Init  you  all  know 
the  old  sayiufj.  "The  bifjber  tliey  are,  the 
harder  ibev   fall." 


148 


Harry  Vernon  Leitch,  A.  B., 

Baltimore,  Md. 
Baltimore   Polytechnic  Institute. 
Washington  College. 
Age,  24;  Height,  5  ft.  11  in. ;  Weight,  150. 

Class  Perpetuation  Committee ;  Vice-Presi- 
dent Taxation  Society,  1915-16;  Henry  D. 
Harlan  Law  Society. 

Vernon's  surname  is  very  characteristic  of 

his  sticking  qualities  to  his  friends,  his 

studies,  and  his  work.  Sometime  hefore  en- 
tering the  Law  School  he  met  with  a  "Shock," 
and  he  has  stuck  to  that  little  -Miss  Shock" 
like  a  "leach"  ever  since,  until  now  he  writes 
"engaged"  after  his  name.  His  many  friends 
will  tell  you  that  he  sticks  by  them  just  as  con- 
sistently. Vernon's  brilliant  work  in  the  Prac- 
tice Court  and  high  average  in  class  examina- 
tions testify  to  his  ability  and  persistency 
along  these  lines.  .\nd  lastly  his  responsible 
position  at  the  Baltimore  Trust  Company 
shows  he's  there  in  practical  work. 

This  write-up  would  be  incomplete,  how- 
ever, if  we  failed  to  state  that  Vernon's  inborn 
modesty  will  lead  him  to  deny  these  things 
most  vigorously.     But  ask  Elsie ! 


Herbert  Iaivv.  "Herb." 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Baltimore  City  Colege. 

.\ge,  20;  Height,  5  ft.  7  in.;  Weight,  128. 

Secretary  Harlan  Law  Society ;  Cliairman 
Picture  Committee. 

Herbert,  who  is  'i6's  best  and  brightest  stu- 
dent, now  leads  our  class  by  a  very  comfort- 
able margin.  He  is  not  what  he  would  call 
a  "book- worm,"  however,  as  he  finds  time  to 
help  in  e\-ery  constructive  class  activity  be- 
sides indulging  in  many  pleasant  pastimes — 
l)eing  an  accomplished  pianist,  a  graceful 
dancer,  a  l)rilliant  writer,  a  continual  enter- 
tainer, and  a  high-art  devotee. 

This  young  man  of  high  ideals,  full  of  am- 
bition, with  a  strong  will-i)Ower;  earnest,  ener- 
getic, enthusiastic  and  persistent ;  who  is  not 
discouraged  l)y  danger,  difficulty,  or  defeat, 
must  sureh-  win  a  splendid  ultimate  success. 


149 


Wii.i.rAM    M.   LvTi.i;,  '•I'.ill." 
llaltiiiKirc.  Mil. 

Ilciirv   I),    ilaiiaii    Law   Sdcicty. 

"Say.  got  a  cigarette?"  Xo  need  to  name 
the  man — Lytle  has  arrived.  When  hroiight 
up  before  the  judge,  the  question  was  asked. 
"What  is  this  man  charged  with?"  Answer, 
"Soda  water."  But  when  passing  on  credits. 
BilTs  jiower  of  speech  is  above  reproach.  Like 
some  of  the  rest  of  us.  Bill  has  a  wife  who 
holds  a  life  interest  in  him  with  the  right  of 
reverter.  When  collecting  for  the  Harlan  So- 
ciety dance.  Bill  would  tell  the  delinquents  to, 
"(jet  credit!"  but  "Give  me  the  cash!"  He  is 
a  hard,  interested  and  sincere  worker  in  the 
class  and  societv. 


Robert  J.  McGregor,  "Mac." 

Baltimore,  Md. 

l'>;dtiniore  (  ity  C'ullege. 

.Age,  .^5:  Height.  ,t  ft.  S  in.:  Weight.  154. 

I  knr\     I).    I  larl.in    Law   Society:   Treasurer 

t  lass.   l'>14-15. 

In  yester  years,  Mac  was  known  as  "Wee" 
Mcfiregor — but  that  was  in  the  highlands  of 
a  fair,  f.ir  away  coimtry.  Mac  has  a  very 
noticeaiile  habit  of  scratching  his  knee.  He 
claims  that  since  he  came  to  tiiis  country, 
trou.sers  always  tickle  his  knees  Terese,  you 
have  guessed  it — Mac  is  Scotch  and  wore  kilts 
until  he  banded  on  .American  soil.  He  is  one 
of  those  cmnv  .^cutch  and  the  lirst  to  disco\er 
how  to  m;ike  "iiond"  ]ia])er  uul  of  r;igs. 

.Mac  is  otie  of  the  le.idiiig  business  men  of 
j'l.'dtimore,  one  nf  the  most  sociable  and  well- 
liked  men  in  our  class,  a  gond  si)orl  ;md  a 
(1 d  good  fellow, 

150 


Newton  C.  Matthews, 
K  ^■ 

Baltimore,  Md. 

ELditor  "Old  Maryland."  1913-14;  Interme- 
diate Editor  "University  Gazette,"  1914.15. 

Newt  is  a  great  Club  man  and  always  en- 
joys the  society  of  his  fellowmen.  A  member 
of  the  Baltimore  Ahtletic  Club,  Baltimore 
Country  Club  and  the  .\riel  Rowing  Club ;  also 
a  commissioned  ofiicer  of  the  Fourth  Regi- 
ment and  formerly  a  member  of  Troop  "A," 
Maryland  National  Guard.  Newt  now  has  a 
Club  of  his  own,  where  he  is  most  often  found, 
having  recently  been  married.  He  is  an  ath- 
lete of  some  prominence,  having  been  a  mem- 
ber of  several  crews  of  the  Ariel  Rowing  Club, 
and  taken  honors  in  wrestling.  A  man  of  fine 
personality,  consideraljle  dignity  and  high 
ideals.  He  has  the  courage  of  his  con\-ictions, 
one  of  the  ear  marks  of  success.  He  would 
go  through  fire  for  friends  and  is  held  in  the 
highest  regard  by  all  who  know  him. 


JOSEIMI    SlEGEL, 

Baltimore,  Md. 

This  powerful  branch  of  the  Democratic 
machine  is  to  lie  found  every  year  anxiously 
awaiting  election  returns.  Sweet  spirits  of 
politics,  you  have  guessed  it,  Joe  is  a  lieuten- 
ant of  "Mawruss"  Franklin  and  an  all  around 
ward  heeler.  Rumor  has  it  that  he  is  not 
yet  21,  but  little  things  like  tliat  do  not  neces- 
sarily prevent  one  from  voting.  As  our  friend 
"Mawruss"  would  say,  "Vote  early  and 
often." 


151 


XoKMAX  'I'.  Nelson, 

K    I- 

P.aliininrc.  .Mil. 

I'.altiiiuirc  L'ity  C'nllege. 

Age,  29;  Hcislu.  5  ft.  11  in. :  Weisht.  130. 

Xorman  liolils  a  very  respoiisil)le  position 
in  the  insurance  brokerage  business,  and  his 
friends  will  kee])  their  eyes  peeled  on  liini,  Ije- 
cause  they  expect  big  things  of  him.  Me  mani- 
pulates a  "Ford,"  and  one  of  his  chief  delights 
is  in  hauling  a  Ford-load  of  his  friends  down 
to  the  Swimming  Club  on  a  hot  summer  day, 
and  giving  them  free  range  of  the  grounds 
where  he  is  one  of  the  "Big  Chiefs."  Norman 
will  be  sejjarated  from  his  class-mates  only  by 
distance,  for  his  memory  will  linger  long  and 
fast  with  them. 


James  L.  O'Connor, 

P)altimr)rc,  ^Id. 

.\gc.  21  ;   Height,  6  ft.;  Weight,   118. 

iienr\-  1).  I  larlan  Law  Society. 

i  jailing  from  that  distant  ;uid  ])ri)minent 
City  known  as  I  lighlandtown,  Jinnny  lias 
always  been  a  defender  of  his  Home  IDwn. 
With  the  dii)lomacy  f)f  a  politicirni  and  the 
ready  wit  of  an  irishm.iii,  he  is  more  tlian  .-i 
matt'ii  for  tiuise  wiui  wnuld  make  httlr  i>\ 
I  ligldandtown. 

.\aturally  bright,  a  dee])  student  and  a  iiard 
wfirker,  he  is  bound  to  make  a  mark  in  iiis 
chosen   jirofession. 


162 


E.  E.  (  )ldiiouser, 
Baltimore,  Aid. 

York  County  Academy. 

Gettysburg  College. 

Age,  26;  Height,  5  ft.  6  in.;  Weight,  128. 

Vice-President  Harlan  Law  Society,  Fall 
Term,  1914;  Historian  Harlan  Law  Society, 
Spring  Term,  1916;  Member  Glee  Club. 

"Dear  Old  Squire  and  eaiiUvbile  Particeps 
Criminis,"  Oldv  was  indicted  for  first  degree 
murder  in  191 5  by  tl  a  Grand  Jury  of  Kent 
County  but  by  the  retention  of  "eminent  coun- 
sel" he  was  exonerated  by  a  jury  of  twelve 
good  men  and  true,  in  Moot  Court  before  his 
Honor,  Judge  James  P.  Gorter. 

Oldy  is  socialistic  in  his  views  and  quite 
a  pessimist  at  times,  but  we  know  he  will 
soon  grow  over  that  when  he  really  gets  down 
to  work.  He  always  would  put  his  feet  any- 
where but  on  the  floor  and  refused  to  ha\'e  his 
constitutional  rights,  "Personal  Liberty," 
abrogated. 


Andrew  Wendall  Pardew,  A.  B.,  "Andy." 

Washington  College. 

Age,  23;  Height  6  ft.;  Weight,  158. 

Historian     Class     1915-16;    Vice-President 

Henry  D.  Harlan  Law  Society  ;  Member  Glee 

Club ;  Critic  Henry  D.   Harlan  Law  Society ; 

Meml)er  I'.altimore  Bar. 

Andy's  exceptional  work  at  the  University 
of  Maryland  is  a  great  tril)ute  to  the  training 
one  receives  and  the  ins])iring  atmosphere  one 
lives  in  at  that  time-honored  institution  of 
learning,  Washington  College — a  jewel  in  the 
crown  of  ,\merican  culture. 

An  accomplished  musician,  vocal  and  instru- 
mental ;  a  hard  student  with  a  brilliant  mind 
;.;id  a  good  all  around  man.  His  ready  wit, 
with  his  kec;  intellect  has  more  than  once 
turned  what  seemed  to  be  sure  defeat  into 
overwhelming  victory  for  the  many  debating 
teams  on  which  he  has  ser\ed — usually  a  re- 
buttal speaker.  Knga.tied  to  Miss  Law,  a  jeal- 
ous mistress. 


153 


Robert  Aunold  I'li'i.k,  "Wheat." 

Glen  Ann.  Md. 

'I'owson   1  lii^h  School. 

.\ge.  20:  Heislit.  5  ft.  11  in.  :  \\ei,t,'ht.  139. 

Henr\-  IX   llarl.in  Law  Society. 

Behold  tlic  \  illaf^c  cut-np  and  class  nui- 
sance. \'cs,  fair  rea<lcr,  R.  .\rnold  is  the  l)ig 
clul)  man,  nian-ahout-tow  n  and  lady  killer  in 
the  little  Imrg  of  (ilen  .\rni.  Always  asking 
foolish  and  nonsensical  questions,  hut  was 
never  known  to  answer  one  correctly.  The 
best  we  can  say  of  him  is  that  we  ho])e  he 
means  well  and  that  some  day  he  may  grow  up 
to  he  a  man.     Long  live  the  farmer! 


EdVV.-VRD    n.    PH'MKR, 

Raspelmrg,  ;\ld. 

Loyola  College. 

|ohn^    I  lopkins   I'niversity. 

Age,  24;  I  leight.  3  ft.  10  in.  :  Weight,  l-SO. 

The  insert  herewith  e.xhihiled  is  a  likeness 
of  that  scicntitic  farmer  from  ( iovans.  lie 
admits  that,  while  he  can  follow  the  plow,  the 
iiright  lights  iif  till-  "gay  white  way"  are  more 
to  his  liking,  hin't  know  if  we  blame  him  or 
not.  .\t  an\-  r;ite.  1 'hnner  is  some  law  studc. 
lie  sits  in  class  with  such  notables  as  .Schmeid, 
Charter  and  Fesenmeier.  so  if  a  man  is  to 
be  judged  hv  the  c(jm])any  he  kee]>s,  we  must 
.■idmil  th.il  I'lnnur  is  (  ).  K.  His  activities 
•ifter  l'i;utice  Court,  however,  make  us  all 
belie\e  in  tin-  old  song,  "1  love  the  cows  and 
chickens,  but  tliis  is  the  lifi-." 

We  hope  he  takes  to  law  lietter  than  he  does 
to  farming,  and  our  best  wishes  go  with  him. 


164 


CiAKLANn  W.  Powell, 
0  K   X 

Ci  iiil)t'rian(l.  Mil. 

A.   C.   A. 

Age,  2^:  Ik-i.t^lil,  5  ft.  9  in.;  Weight,  168. 

This  versatile  young  man  hails  from  Cum- 
berland. Becoming  accustomed  to  the  high 
spots  at  an  early  age,  he  has  been  keeping 
close  to  them  ever  since.  During  his  sojurn 
in  college  he  has  not  only  found  time  to  ac- 
quire a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  law,  spe- 
cializing in  the  criminal  code,  but  has  also 
delved  deeply  into  the  study  of  human  nature 
and  has  gained  a  good  working  knowledge  of 
the  liquor  question.  He  is  a  universal  favor- 
ite— especially  with  the  ladies — and  we  feel 
safe  in  prophesying  that  his  varied  talents, 
uo  JBJ  uiiq  /i^^^^o  \\ia\  Aju^indod  \mv.  XSjaua 
the  road  to  success. 


L.  WiLHELM  Rosen, 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Diechman's  School. 

Age,  21  ;  Height,  5  ft.  8  in.:  Weight,  130. 

"Six  Iiuiirs  ill  .s7r<'/'.  in  law's  ijravc  study  six. 
Four  spend  in  pra\cr.  the  rest  on  nature  fix." 
— .Sir  Edward  Coke. 

When  the  illustrious  Sir  lulward  wrote  these 
immortal  lines,  he  evidently  did  not  have  Sir 
Louis  in  niinil.  If  he  had,  they  would  have 
sounded  something  like  this  : — 

"Twelve  hours  in  sleep,  in  law's  grax^e  study 
too    ( two  ?  ) 
The   rest   spend   in  prayer  that   Tiffany   will 
put  you  through." 

Yes,  Louis  is  the  class  "slumberer!"  He 
has  the  distinction  of  being  the  only  man  who 
has  ever  "snored"  through  an  entire  lecture. 
Ask  Prof.   Lauchheimer ! 

But,  all  jesting  aside,  we  verily  believe  that 
Lew  will  be  a  worthy  addition  to  the  profes- 
sion, and  we  certainly  do  wish  him  well. 


166 


I'j.i.is   Rdskni'.kri;, 

I'.ahiniore.    ^Tll. 

llalliiiKirt'   I'usiness   (  ullctjc. 

Age.  22:   lli-i,i;lit.   5    ft.  ')  in.;   \\'c-ii,flu.    14-'. 

IlLiity    I).    Marian    I,a\v    Society:    Menil)cr 

I'altinidre    liar. 


"Look  ! — \el    a.^'ain 


ser\e    ihe    Grecian 


lirofile,  the  sii])eri()r  air,  the  comniandinjj  post- 
ure.— Why? — He  hath  jiasscd  the  luir!" 

"Jest  not,  kiml  friend,  is  il  irne  he  is  a  pr.ac- 
titioner?  Is  lli.it  the  reason  of  his  stately 
niein  ?" 

"Yea,  Ijrother,  hut  'lis  not  conceit,  'tis  \irtue 
and  dignity.  I'roof,  you  ask?  Mis  speech  is 
tlowery,  convincing,  enlightening.  I  rejieat, 
this  legal  prodigy  is  a  'comer.'  " 


W'.M.  Fi<.\zii:k  Rus-Skll,  Jr.,  A.  B.     "Fraz" 

"Squirt"  "Judge." 

Chestertown,  Md. 

Washington  College. 

.\gc,  22:  Height,  5  ft.  TO  in.:  Weight,  130. 

Henrv  D.  Marian  Law  .Society:  .Secretary 
and  Treasurer  Taxation  Society  1914-15: 
Class  Perpetuation  Committee :  Memher  Bal- 
timore I^iar  ;  Memher  Chestertown   Bar. 

.Some  peo])le  i)ossess  a  type  of  character 
which  is  considered  distinctly  .American.  This 
type  consists  of  a  hright  mind,  a  cheerful  dis- 
position, an  entire  independence,  ;i  singleness 
of  inir])ose  and  ;i  di'lermined  will,  luithusi- 
asm,  energy  and  industi-y  lielnng  to  il.  and 
a  tender  sentiment  lies  al  its  heart.  In  "l-'raz," 
an  "eastern  shoreman,"  who  made  an  enviahle 
record  as  a  dehaur  and  or.alnr  duiing  his  col- 
lege career,  and  who  was  (irand  leader  in  the 
I'ractice  Court  of  the  L'niversity,  is  centered 
every  oiu-  uf  these  dislinrii\e  characteristics. 
We  (lee])ly  regret  that  he  was  compelled  to 
leave  us.  almost  at  the  last  minute,  hecause 
of  ill  lir.illli  ;  hut  w  I-  ;ire  \  er\-  pmud  to  send 
iiini  hack  to  his  home  town  as  a  re])rescnta- 
tivc  of  tlie  Class  of   1916. 


156 


Francis  J.  Sayler,  A.  B.    "Frank  J.," 

Baltimore,   Md. 

Blue   Ridge   College. 

Age,  ^^^  Height,  5  ft.  8  in. :  Weight,  130. 

Secretary     Class     1913-14;     \'ice-President 

Harlan  Law   Society ;   Chairman   Mock  Trial 

Com.  Society   1914-15;  Clee  Cluh  '16;  Critic 

H.  L.  S.  '16;  Georgetown  Debate  Com.  '16. 

There  is  one  quality  that  catches  and  retains 
friends.  It  is  generosity,  and  Frank  J.  Sayler 
undoulitedly  holds  the  distinction  of  being  the 
most  generous  hearted  man  in  the  class.  In 
addition  to  this  he  possesses  a  keen  sense  of 
humor  and  cheerful  disposition.  We  recom- 
mend to  those  who  know  .Sayler,  that  they 
cultivate,  or  attempt  to  cultivate  a  disposition 
like  his,  for  the  smiles  of  the  world  are  neces- 
sary to  encouragement.  To  those  in  trouble, 
he  is  ever  ready  and  willing  to  lend  cheerful 
assistance  and  he  finds  pleasure  in  the  success 
of  his  friends.  Jealousy  is  absolutely  foreign 
to  his  generous  nature. 

He  has  been  a  faithful  worker  in  the  class 
and  in  the  Harlan  Law  Society. 


John  Sciieiner. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Franklin  Institute. 

Age,  _'3  ;  Height,  5  ft.  S  in. :  Weight,  140. 

Henry  D.  Harlan  Law   Society. 

Brilliant  but  rarely  polished,  "Scheiner"  is 
noted  for  ha\"ing  a  liig  Ijraiii  and  for  being 
content  to  ha\e  it  lie  dormant.  .V  thorough 
believer  in,  "The  least  said  is  the  easiest 
mended,'"  he  is  jierfectly  satisfied  to  keep  quiet, 
and  seldom  comes  out  of  his  shell.  When  the 
occasion  arises,  howe\er,  for  him  to  speak, 
he  is  well  worth  listening  to.  If  the  strife  of 
the  legal  profession  kee])s  him  out  of  his  shell, 
he  will  be  a  splendid  addition  to  the  Baltimore 
Bar. 


157 


I .   W'm  .  St'ii  IM  M  i;i,, 

Baltiniorc,  .Md. 

Baltimore  C'ily  Idllcsjc. 

Aj^c.   II):  ll(.Mslit,  3  ft.  S  ill.;  Weight,   13S. 

I  lcnr\'  1).   1  Lilian   Law  Society. 

-Ml  ye  draw  niijli  ami  .t;i\e  ear  to  this  eulofjy 
on  the  estimable  career  of  the  noted  advocate. 
William  I —  Schininiel.  This  notable  person 
has  a  re])ntation  in  breach  of  promise  cases 
which  has  never  ijeen  excelled  and  hardly 
equaled  by  any  member  of  the  Maryland  liar, 
lie  represented  admiraliK'  the  defendant  in 
the  noted  ease  of  Harrison  \s.  Russell  and 
not\vithstandin_s;  tlie  character  of  his  client,  re- 
duced the  recinery  to  23  cents — Some  X'erdict  ! 

Besides  specializinsj;  on  the  "Contract  to 
.Marrv,"  .Schimmel  is.  throULjh  association, 
likewise  an  authority  on  "  Title  ;"  at  least  we 
so  understand. 

Neither  nois\-  nor  boisteri)Us,  William  has 
taken  a  great  interest  in  the  altairs  of  the  class 
and  school  and  we  all  join  in  wishing  him  a 
large  measure  of  success. 


<  )TTii  K.  .^(  II  .\i  1:111,  .\.  B., 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Johns    llo]ikiiis    L'ni\ersity. 

.\ge,  24:  Height,  3  ft.  S  in.:  Weight.  142. 

Member   Baltimore   Bar. 

We  sup]iose  thai  b\-  this  lime  it  is  a  well 
wnrii  joke  that  Si-hmied's  ])ari'nts  had  their 
nerve  with  lliem  when  they  christened  this 
cherub.  (  ).  K.,  but,  lie  that  as  it  may.  SchmiedV 
initials  are  well  descri])ti\e  of  himself.  In- 
deed we  cannot  jjick  another  class  mate  who 
exceeds  Schmied  in  being  an  all  around  good 
fellow.  .\nd  doesn't  he  look  intellectual? 
Otto,  gentle  reader,  though  known  to  most  of 
us  as  a  carefree  college  chum,  is  really  in  dis- 
guise, lie  is  the  I'rofessor  of  (  lerman  at  the 
Baltimore  City  College,  and  is  rather  strici 
too. 

Schmied's  .•ivocatiini  is  musical  cnmedies 
lie  takes  them  .ill  in  ami  is  r.ilher  a  good 
critic. 


158 


Fred  Selenkow, 
Baltimore,  Md. 

"Freddie"  is  the  original  insurance  and  col- 
lection man.  He  admits  that  he  is  a  "hard 
guy"  and  a  champion  lady  killer.  A  true 
friend — albiet  a  little  noisy  at  times.  If  you 
want  to  borrow  a  dollar,  go  to  "Freddie." 

He  says  he  is  going  to  specialize  in  big 
cases.  Nothing  small  about  him  but  his  stat- 
ure. 


George  Tyler  Smith, 

K    1' 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Baltimore  City  College. 

Age,  2[):  Height,  6ft.  i  in.;  Weight,  i6o. 

President   Class    UJ14-13;   Member   Baltimore 

Bar. 

While  he  was  with  us  daily,  Tyler  was  the 
most  poi)ular  man  in  the  class,  but  after  being 
admitted  to  the  Bar  last  June,  we  have  not 
seen  much  of  him.  Tyler  is  a  well  known 
Club  man  and  is  recognized  as  one  of  the  best 
horsemen  in  the  State,  but  now  he  devotes 
to  his  wife  and  beautiful  little  daughter  all 
his  time  not  required  by  his  growing  practice. 
Ty  is  a  born  politician  and  orator,  full  of  per- 
sonal magnetism,  with  the  ability  to  make 
friends  quickly.  He  is  a  man  of  whom  great 
things  are  expected  in  the  world  of  politics 
and  law  und  his  career  will  be  watched  with 
interest. 


159 


Aw, 


Ja.mks  1'"i)Win  Smith,  K.  E., 
P.altimore,  Md. 
Maryland   Institute. 
1- :  lleislit.  5  ft.  7  in.:  Wcis^dit,  130. 


"Jiinniif"  is  u  native  of  Harford  Count\- 
and  loves  to  talk  about  his  friends  in  and 
around  Relair,  Harford's  attractive  cmnity 
seat.  .\11  lie  wants  is  someone  to  listen  to  him 
and  if  he  doesn't  convince  them  that  Belair 
is  the  best  jilacc  in  the  world  to  live — well, 
it  won't  be  Jimmie's  fault,  lie  seems  to  l)e 
in  his  highest  glee  when,  with  an  unlighted 
half-inch  cigar  stunij)  in  his  muulh,  he  is  jiull- 
in  off  "Exhibition  .^IkjIs"  at  the  podl  table  of 
the  Kappa  Sigma  Fraternity  House — where 
he  spends  most  of  his  spare  time.  He  has 
many  friends  who  can  always  look  upon  him 
as  a  gav  and  aflable  compaiii(jn. 


At 


l).\.\li:i.     I\.     SoM  .MICUWICUCK, 

I'ahimore.  Md. 
I'.altimore  City  College. 
3_' ;  llcighl,  3  ft.  S  in.;  Weight,  215. 
Chairman    Ticlnre  Committee. 


Siimmerwerck  is  our  free  ad\isor  in  ciur 
stock  exchange  speculations,  the  llrm  (if  which 
he  is  a  member,  being  a  member  of  tiie  Balti- 
more Stock  {•"xcliauge.  \\'e  consider  ourselves 
very  fortunate  in  li,i\ing  such  a  renf)wned 
broker  in  our  midst.  He  has  (|uite  a  number 
of  undert;ikiugs  in  his  short  life,  but  tells  us 
that  hi'  lirmly  intends  coining  b.'u'k  tn  the  L'. 
iif  .M.  .inotiier  year  if  necessary  to  gel  his  I,L. 
r>.  1).  i\.  is  an  ardent  advocate  of  prei)ared- 
ness.  and  be  pi'actices  what  be  pleaches  tun, 
for  he  can  be  seen  almost  any  day  with  his 
umlirella  and  little  satchel,  i'reparediiess  for 
what  ?  we  ask. 


IGO 


Ikvin  J.  Sullivan,  "1.  J." 
Van  Bibber,  Md. 
Age,  27;  lleigbt,  5  ft.  (j  in.;  Weight,  135. 
Member  Baltimore  Bar;  Harlan  Society  Per- 
petuation Committee. 

"Sullie"  has  won  the  reputation  of  being 
the  most  polite  member  of  our  class.  Is 
noted  for  prefacing  his  questions  with,  "May 
I  ask  a  question  there,  please?"  I.  J.  has 
taught  us  that  we  can  question  the  Prof,  in 
a  very  polite  manner  even  though  we  try  his 
patience  by  the  shallowness  of  our  questions. 
"I.  J."  has  had  very  little  time  to  devote  to 
class  activities,  but  whenever  we  have  a  plan 
to  be  carried  out  which  requires  a  high  degree 
of  shrewdness  and  tact,  we  call  on  him.  We 
expect  you  to  win  many  cases,  old  man, 
whether  you  return  to  your  native  county,  or 
stay  with  us  in  the  city. 


Aee, 


George  Thomas, 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Baltimore  City  College. 

Height,  5  ft.  10  in. ;  Weight,  140. 

Member  Baltimore  Bar. 


Like  our  friend  Copinger,  the  lure  of  the 
beautiful  maidens  of  the  U.  S.  F.  &  Ij.  Co. 
was  too  strong  for  "Tommy,"  so  he  too  sought 
cmi)loyment  in  the  Casualty  Claim  Department 
of  said  company,  and  now,  when  not  attending 
lectures,  you  will  find  Ceorge  poring  over 
great  piles  of  tiles  on  the  fifth  floor  of  said 
company's  building. 

Thomas  is  quiet,  dignified  and  unassuming. 
From  the  little  we  know  of  him,  we  would 
say  that  his  daily  schedule  was;  -\t  work. 
9  A.  M. ;  at  the  University  by  4  P.  M. :  dinner 
at  7.    Further  than  this  we  know  nothing. 

161 


j.    I'attisc.n    'ru.WICKS, 
K   2' 

llaltiniiire-.   Mil. 

C  anil).   1  1  i^li  School, 

Age,  jo;  llcigiu,  3  fl.  4  in.;  Wcigln,    l_'(^ 

I'at  is  not  only  liked  hut  lii\eil  hy  all  with 
whom  he  cnmes  in  Cdntacl  anil  this  is  cspe- 
rially  the  ease  with  the  fair  sex.  While  heing 
(if  small  stature,  he  is  known  as  one  of  the 
hest  daneers  and  it  is  a  ])leasure  to  wateii  hiin. 
lie  is  al\va\s  hajipy  and  always  smiling,  with 
the  ahilit)'  to  make  friends  easily  and  tjuiekly. 
lie  is  a  good  mixer  and  one  is  always  sure  of 
;i  good  lime  when  I'at  is  in  the  crowd,  lie 
h.is  a  keen  sense  of  humor  and  is  a  champion 
joy  dispenser  and  is  one  of  the  most  ])0])ular 
men  in  the  Kappa  Sigma  I'"i  aternity.  lie  is 
;i  regular  fan  on  motor  cars  and  can  make  any 
of  them  say  tlieir  .\  B  C's  hackward.  I'at 
has  a  wav  of  getting  whate\er  he  wants  just 
hy  smiling,  and  here's  hoping  his  days  may 
he  long  and  ])rosi)erous. 


Fu.\Ncis  J.  I'mstot. 

C'umherland.   Md. 

I. a    Salle    Institute. 

.\ge,  2\  ;   lleighl.  5  ft.  (>  in.;  Weight,   H15. 

ilenry    1).    Marian    Law    .Society;    .Manager 
Tennis  Team,    Ii;i4-I5. 

"Call  the  roll,  hoys  I     L'mslot.   I'hilpot,  , 

|-)loede.  Wake  u]).  iM-ank  !  lie  called  your 
name."  "I  see,"  said  'I'ie.'  "Mere  in  liody  hut 
not  in  s|)iril." 

I'^rank  is  a  hooster.  llis  love  for  tennis  led 
him  lo  org;inize  and  man.ige,  for  his  .\lm,i 
.\laler.  M.-irylimd's  cliam|iion  tennis  team. 
Umstot  i^  of  ;i  retiring  disposition,  or  so  it 
seems,  as  he  does  not  mix  much  with  his 
classmates,  hut  he  is  a  true  friend  to  hi>  inli- 
m.'ite  .issociales. 


IC.-I 


JoSICl'll    E.   X'lNCI'NT, 

Ilaltiniore.  Md. 

I'liila(lcl])liia  College. 

Age,  2y  ;  Height,  3  ft.  10  in.  ;  Weight,  145. 

He  comes  to  a  lecture  now  and  then  l)Ut  a 
great  man}'  of  us  never  know  it,  as  \'incent  is 
one  of  the  quiet  and  well-hehaved  memhers  of 
the  class.  N'incent  is  a  jirofossional  man,  and 
has  hcen  one  for  years.  He  practices  the  art 
of  persuading  clearsighted  people  that  they 
are  in  need  of  s])ectacles,  and  then  sells  them 
a  pair.  The  heauty  parlors  are  located  some- 
where near  Highlandtown.  He  tells  us  he 
does  not  ha\e  a  fixed  profession,  hut  it  de- 
pends upon  the  customer.  If  one  enters  liis 
store  and  asks  for  the  Ojitometrist,  the  price 
is  $10.00;  if  they  want  the  o])tician,  the  price 
is  $5.00;  and  if  they  merely  want  their  eyes 
examined,  there  is  no  charge.  So  you  see 
N'incent  prefers  not   to   name  his   [jrofession. 


HlLKERT  AiMlL  W.VLDKOKNIG, 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Baltimore  City  College. 

Age,  ly;  Height,  5  ft.  6  in.:  Weight,  125. 

Henry  I).  Harlan  Law  Society;  (dee  Cluh. 

"King  of  the  Wilds"  (Waldkoenig)  ex- 
presses the  temperament  of  this  youth  but 
mildly.  He  is  so  noisy  that  he  is  a  menace 
to  the  peace,  dignity  and  government  of  our 
fair  State.  Even  the  resourceful  Johnny 
Holmes  has  been  unable  to  curb  the  exulirance 
of  this  crimson-faced  youngster.  But,  read- 
ers, we  must  not  deal  too  harshly  with  him, 
for  he  is  still  a  member  of  the  I.  Chapter  of 
the  M.  I.  L.  ( Maried  Women,  Infants  and 
Lunitics)  Organization,  and  time,  we  trust, 
will  clothe  him  with  that  dignity  which  our 
Code  of  Legal  Ethics  demands,  lie  is  a  good 
student  and  a  congenial  companion,  and  will, 
we  believe,  lie  a  worthy  addition  to  the  liar  of 
our  State. 


163 


Dan  ID   I.    v\'.\T.\i-:u. 

lialtiinore,   Md. 

Age,  26;  Height.  5  ft.  ic  in. :  W'eiglit.  140. 

Memhcr   Ikiltiniore   i^'ir. 

David — unique,  amusing,  original  and  like- 
wise nervy,  in  the  Practice  Court, — an  in- 
separable coni])anion  of  our  latest  arrixal. 
Bond  of  the  blond  voice.  They  will  form  a 
very  successful  (  ?)  congenial  (  ?|  tirm,  pos- 
sibly. Dave  taking  care  of  tiie  5  iS:  10  cent 
(Peo])les)  Court,  while  Bond  ])ractices  before 
the  Public  Ser\ice  Commission. 

Dave  is  likewise  a  great  success  with  tlie 
ladies,  because  of  his  facilities  as  a  "nicxican 
athlete."  A  like  success  in  his  chosen  i)rofes- 
sion  will  make  liini  one  of  the  "shining  mem- 
bers I  if  the  llaltimiire  liar."  .May  his  shadow 
ne\er  grow  less. 


I'.Ml.  JrnSd.N   WiLKENSON,  P).  .S., 

ilallimore,  Md. 

P.altimore  City  College, 

Washington  College, 

Johns    iio|)kins    Ltiiversity. 

Age,  22\  lleigbl,  0  fl.  4  in.;  W'eiglit,  210. 

Member  lialtiniore  Bar. 

Wilkinson  the  Creat !  Creat  in  size;  great 
on  the  gridiron;  great  in  legislati\e  iialls ; 
great  for  sli|i|iin'  on  ( "s  ;  great  in  his  attrac- 
tion to  little  women  ;  great  at  lilnfling  Sai)])ing- 
ton  ;  gre.'it  in  his  friendsiii|)S  ;  great  in  his  c;m- 
ilor  and  sincerity.  .\  representative  man  of 
whom  his  .\lma  .M.iter,  his  liancee  I  we  think 
he  has  one)  and  his  friends  may  well  be  i>roud. 

"Mis  life  is  gentle,  and  ihe  elemenls  so 
mixed  in  him,  th;it  .Xaliu'e  might  stand  u|i  and 
say  to  all  the  wurld     'Tiiis  is  a  Man.'  " 

IGl 


Edward  L.  G.  Wri(;!IT, 

Baltimore,  Mel. 

Baltimore  City  College. 

Age.  25:  Height.  5  ft.  8  in.;  Weight,  145. 

Treasurer  Harlan  Law  Society,  1914-15; 
Trea.surer  Class.  1915-16;  Chairman  Interme- 
diate Banquet  Committee  ;  Member  Baltimore 
Bar. 

We  have  here,  fair  readers,  the  handsomest 
man  of  the  1916  class.  "Eddie's"  splendid 
business  ability,  however,  more  than  offsets 
this  fault  of  Nature  and  he  is  popular  with 
everyone  —  particularly  the  opposite  sex. 
Wright  has  been  prominent  in  University 
activities  and  can  always  be  counted  on  to  take 
more  than  his  proportionate  share  of  responsi- 
bility. He  is  always  on  the  job,  and  when  he 
promises  to  do  a  thing  for  you,  you  need  have 
no  fear  concerning  it,  for  it  is  sure  to  be  done. 
The  manner  in  which  he  conducted  our  In- 
termediate banquet,  and  his  success  in  finan- 
cing same,  made  him  the  unanimous  choice 
for  .Senior  Treasurer. 


Stuart  M.  Yeatman, 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Age,  20;  Height,  6  ft.;  Weight,  156. 

Baseball  Team  ;  I  farlan  Law  Society. 

Reader  be  charitable,  for  we  have  here 
Stuart  M.,  who  is  charitable,  and  who  knows 
a  great  deal  about  charity  from  a  practical 
standpoint.  During  the  time  Stuart  has  been 
with  us.  he  has  been  so  busy  being  charitable 
to  others  that  he  has  neglected  us,  but  from 
his  average,  his  personality  and  the  little  con- 
versation we  have  had  with  him,  we  have  be- 
come attached  to  him.  With  the  deepest  love 
and  affection  (charity),  we  give  to  you  Stuart, 
the  wish  of  ancient  days,  "God  speed." 


165 


(  )tt(  1  \'.  ^'^KSl  K.  A,  LI., 

rialtiniorL-.  Mil. 

l)ul)U(|Uc   l'(illc,i,'e. 

.\gc.  26:  lleiglit.  5  ft.  u  in.;  \\'ei<,'lu.  133. 

IIciii"\'   I).    I  laiian   Law   Society. 

( )tto  ?avs  that  "I-'inislieil  l.il)(irs  arc  ])lcasant- 
cst,"  and  looks  forwanl  caf,a-rly  to  the  time 
when  he  shall  become  a  menihcr  of  the  Bar, 
so  that  he  can  get  away  from  tiie  menial  labor 
of  counting  other  ])eoj)le's  money  and  com- 
]mting  their  interest.  A  success  in  the  hank- 
ing business,  he  is  sure  to  achieve  success  in 
counselling  others  out  of  their  difficulties. 


ItiG 


^^utor  ICaui  Class  Iftstory 


The    Invasion. 

ILI'^XTLY  tliev  came.  Not  the  rush  of  a  horde  descending  ui)on  a  hmd  of 
jjromise,  but  as  one  l)v  one,  until  a  cosmopoHtan  mass  of  one  hundred  and 
forty-four,  drawn  together  with  a  single  iiurpose,  had  gathered  for  preliminar)' 
instruction. 

The  Aborigines,  otherwise  known  as  Intermediates,  took  one  gHmpse  of  the 
stalwart  forms  of  the  in\aders  and  withdrew  in  excellent  order  to  their  fast- 
nesses on  the  lower  floor  of  the  Law  Building,  while  the  latter  in  broken  pro- 
cession wended  their  way  through  dim  corridors  and  up  creaking  stairs  to  the  "arena," 
whose  dummy  doors  and  secret  passages  baffle  even  those  who  have  spent  hours  within 
its  ancient  recesses.  Strange  to  say,  the  sand,  which  in  histor}-  is  inseparably  linked  with 
amphitheaters,  was  missing.  It  became  known  later  that  the  embryo  AI.  D.'s  had  taken  it. 
Poor  fellows,  they  probably  needed  it.  Besides,  there  are  many  other  things  that  will 
clean  "Brass"  quite  as  well. 

Period  of  Construction 

Friendships  sprang  u]),  but,  because  of  the  di\ision  into  day  and  night  sections, 
these  circles  were  divided.  Organization  seemed  doomed.  Customs  of  former  peoples 
had  left  their  impress  and  time  after  time,  fusion  of  the  forces  was  declared  impossible. 

With  the  advance  of  legal  civilization  and  a  growth  of  social  harmony,  however, 
there  came  a  realization  that  the  drawbacks  of  a  lack  of  dormitory  life  must  be  offset 
by  some  sort  of  definite  and  united  government.  As  a  result  of  the  untiring  efl:'orts  of 
plenipotentiaries  from  both  sections,  definite  organization  was  accomplished  and  Bartlett, 
the  Lion  Hearted,  was  chosen  the  first  ruler.  His  court  consisted  of  personages  as  Lord 
Kiefifer,   Sayler,   Du\all   and   Graham. 

The  Reign  of  Terror. 

The  road  to  legal  Knowledge  seemed  unobstructed  until  the  noble  army,  amid  the 
blizzards  of  January,  came  to  the  Mountain  of  Plxams,  whose  highest  peak  is  Real  Pro])erty. 

The  "])asses"  over  this  mountain  are  of  such  a  nature  that  each  must  fight  his  own 
way. 

167 


Tlie  losses  on  the  Plateau  of  Elementary  Law  were  com])arativcly  small;  nor  did  the 
River  of  Domestic  Relations  ])n)ve  such  a  l)arricr.  To  the  eyes  of  the  lirave  warriors, 
however,  the  Peak  of  Real  Properly  a])i)earcil  almost  iusurmuunUihle.  And  such  it  proved. 
Many  are  the  wonderful  tales  of  those  who  achieved  this  feat  on  their  first  attempt. 
Wilkinson  the  (Ireat.  slipped  on  a  "shifting  use,"  but,  grasping  a  twig  of  feoftment.  was 
able  to  swing  himself  clear  of  the  yawning  chasm.  Baron  Leitch  made  a  running  start 
but  ran  into  a  party  wall  which  delayed  him  somewhat.  Lady  Goff  skip])ed  lightly  over 
and   then   asked   that   she   be   made  "ye   honor  man." 

Somewhere  on  the  slopes  of  these  lofty  heights,  there  still  lingers  the  "contingent  re- 
mainder."    May   they  nevertheless  be  "vested"  in  June. 

Period  of  Reconstruction. 

The  Reign  of  Terror  worked  a  complete  transformation.  What  had  then  been  a  mere 
collection  of  individuals,  now  became  a  unit.  (  )ld  feuds  were  forgotten.  Instead  of  a 
confederation  of  groups  there  was  created  a  single  group. 

Bartlett,  the  Lion  Hearted,  automatically  became  Pres.  J.  Kemp  Bartlett,  Jr..  and  then 
the  members  of  his  notorious  band  became  officers  in  the  following  order : — Vice  Pres., 
George  E.   Kiefi'er ;  Sec,   F.  J.   Sayler ;  Treas.,  Grafton  Duvall :  Historian,  j.  X.  Graham. 

A  welcome  was  given  to  several  new  members,  who,  though  attending  (  ?)  previously 
escaped  the  attention  of  the  body,  .\mong  those  was  Billy  Gwyim,  who  astounded  the 
natives  with  primeval  utterences.  It  was  quite  a  time  before  he  could  be  made  to  show- 
proper  respect  for  the  bench  and  to  realize  that,  when  the  instructor  failed  to  call  his  name 
in  tlie  roll,  a  remark  such  as  T'U   forgive  you  this  time,  Judge,"  is  not  in  gooil  order. 

Sweet  was  that  short  rest  after  the  horrible  privations  of  the  .Mountain  of  E.xams. 
Numerous  festivities  were  held  which  would  require  space  of  this  whole  history  if  jiro- 
perly  descriiied. 

Spring  fever  then  held  sway.  Coolihan  found  it  slill  harder  to  n'uiain  aw.ike  m 
class,  though  it  uuist  be  s;iid  that  he  slumbered  more  gnicefully  lh:in  ilid  Dr.  Rosen, 
whose  head   swung  round  an  orbit   like  a  heavenly  (  .' )  body. 

.\fter  the  .\i>ril  showers  had  cleared  and  May  sunshine  Ii.kI  appeared,  the  mists  .arose, 
giving  the  travellers  a  view  of  another  mounlaiu  range,  like  unlo  the  lirsl,  save  tor  the 
High  Peak  of  \<^-a\  Property.  M.iny  considered  this  elinib  a  sight  seeing  tour:  but,  as 
always  h;qipens,  accidents  occurred  and  sever.al  enjoyed  the  gnuideur  of  tho-e  hilU  the 
ne.xt  \e;ir  as  well. 


168 


Revival  of  Scholastisism. 

With  every  vestige  of  barbarism  gone,  the  heroes  returned,  and  from  this  point  the 
writer  cannot  but  leave  his  preceding  treatment  of  this  subject  and  adopt  a  new  method 
of  recording  events. 

A  true  law  class  is  now  assembled.  Instead  of  the  thick  smoke  from  stogies  and  "corn- 
cobs" which  in  the  previous  year  had  mingled  with  that  indescribable  odor  of  medical 
halls,  there  now  arose  thin  veils  from  delicately  perfumed  "Egyptiennes."  Of  course, 
there  was  no  use  to  try  to  educate  Johnny  Holmes  into  the  new  forms  and  he  persisted 
in  devouring  old  campaign  ropes  (without  the  aid  of  fire)  and  calling  for  Mass  meetings. 
He  could  be  controlled  only  by  Hon.  Eugene  O'Brian,  the  landmark  of  Lexington  Street. 

Many  former  stars  were  among  the  missing,  notably  "Pinkey"  Sasser,  who  could  not 
resist  the  call  of  the  wild  and  vainly  endeavors  to  monopolize  the  telephone  pole  and  cross- 
tie  industries. 

George  Tyler  Smith,  whose  fiery  eloquence  had  claimed  ten  to  assemble  (but  thou- 
sands to  disperse),  the  gracefullness  of  whose  gesticulations  could  not  reach  its  zenith 
save  in  Anatomical  Hall,  when  the  array  of  incandescents  is  forty  feet  above  the  rostrum, 
was  elected  President.  Then  as  a  Balance  of  Power,  the  meek  J.  Newell  Graham  was 
chosen  Vice-President.  In  order  to  relieve  the  newly  elected  President  of  the  fear  that 
perhaps  his  classmates  had  exhalted  him  merely  because  of  his  recent  marriage,  the  able- 
bodied  Robert  J.  McGregor,  also  a  married  man,  was  made  Treasurer.  It  will  be  of  inter- 
est to  note  that  these  two  men  kept  the  single  officers  on  their  toes  in  order  to  keep  up 

with  their  excellent  work. 

It  was  at  this  time  that  W.  Lester  Baldwin  began  his  rapid  rise  in  politics,  assuming 
the  envied  job  of  Secretary,  while  Chas.  M.  Cover,  also  destined  to  be  a  leader,  promised 
faithfully  to  fulfill  the  duties  of  the  office  of  Historian. 

( )f  course,  the  class  pins  and  rings,  were  now  the  order  of  the  day.  The  Pm  Com- 
mittee did  good  work  in  selecting  the  design,  but  it  deserves  mention  here  that  all  those 
who  ordered  rings,  ordered  them  for  their  "wee"  fingers.  Sorry  boys,  but  from  an  actual 
count  by  a  committee  especially  assigned  for  that  purpose  by  the  writer,  it  was  found 
that  seventy-five  per  cent,  still  visit  the  class  rooms.  Never  mind,  leap  year  is  here,  and 
beside,  we  cannot  all  be  Smiths  or  Kings. 

One  of  the  greatest  achievements  of  the  iyi6  class  was  the  introduction  on  a  firm 
footing  of  law  and  literary  societies.     This  had   been   attempted   in    former   years   but    for 


169 


some    reason   all    sui-li    organizations    died    out  before  any  benefits  were  derixed. 

Tbe  Ijirtb  of  tbe  llcnrv  1).  Harlan  Law  Society  marks  a  new  era.  not  only  in  the 
history  of  the  class  but  in  that  of  the  University.  Both  of  the  lower  classes  have  organized 
similar  bodies  and  the  systematic  training  received  by  the  members,  especially  in  the  field 
of  ])ublic  speaking,  equals  in  i)ractical  importance  any  course  offered  in  the  curriculum  of 
the  University.  Its  influence  on  the  Practice  Court  has  already  been  felt  and  their  unique 
Mock  Trials  have  become  one  of  the  main  functions  of  the  scholastic  year. 

For  some  reason,  perhaps  on  account  of  the  war,  a  great  cry  arose,  '"Let  us  prepare 
a  feast."  To  this  President  Smith  answered  in  stentorian  tones  "So  shall  it  be."  He 
picked  a  few  trusties,  headed  by  E.  L.  G.  Wright,  who,  after  studying  the  situation,  issued 
the  proclamation,  "Go  slow  on  the  boarding  house  grub,  boys,  for  soon  the  portals  of 
the    Hotel   Rennert  will  be  opened  unto  you  and  ye  shall  dine." 

When  in  future  years,  those  present  at  that  gathering  have  gained  statewide,  yea  coun- 
trvwide  prominence  as  Statesmen,  pictures  of  this  happy  group  will  be  dug  up  and  used 
as   trade-marks  by   the  greatset   manufacturers  of  the  day. 

Here  it  was  that  Farley  proved  that  he  could  warble  as  well  as  give  legal  advice 
and  the  grouchiest  individuals  gave  the  funniest  jokes. 

In  the  midst  of  all  these  events,  no  one  could  have  thought  of  exams  had  it  not  been 
for  Kieffer  and  Levy.  ( )h  well,  every  class  has  its  pessimists.  Yet,  their  friendly 
warning  may  have   saved   some  members   from  disgrace.     W'iio  knows  1 

The  joys  of  the  spring  were  darkened  by  the  grief  of  the  class  over  the  death  of  one 
of  its  best  loved  members.  William  Randolph  Woodward.  He  was  a  man  of  exceptional 
ability  and  enjoyed  the  friendship  of  every  classmate.  He  had  been  mentioned  for  Presi- 
dent of  the  class  but  could  not  be  persuaded  to  accept  the  nomination.  His  loss  has 
been  keenly  felt,  and  the  history  of  this  class  would  have  shone  still  brighter  bad  his  life 
been  spared. 

Modern  History 

During  the  whole  of  the  summer  of  19x5.  politics  assummed  the  center  of  the  stage. 
Several  factions,  which  had  grown  from  the  infancy  of  the  class,  began  their  fight  for 
supremacy   in   the   management   of   affairs   during  the  final  year. 

When  the  iloors  of  the  old  U.  of  M.  were  again  oi)ened,  lime  honored  politicians 
vied  with  "dark  horses"  and  socialistic  candidates. 


170 


At  last  the  meeting  for  the  election  of  officers  was  called.  Amid  outbursts  of  enthu- 
siasm, orators  nominated  their  various  candidates  until  the  ballots  for  President  contained 
the  name  of  W.  Lester  Baldwin,  C.  M.  Cover,  W.  D.  Allen  and  \'.  G.  Bloede. 

It  was  declared  that  a  majority  vote  would  be  required  to  elect  and  that  the  two  low 
men  should  be  stricken  off.  C.  M.  Cover  and  W.  L.  Baldwin  received  the  highest  votes 
on  the  first  ballot. 

A  halt  was  called  in  order  to  attend  a  lecture,  Ijut  hostilities  were  again  resumed  im- 
mediately thereafter.  Feeling  became  intense.  President  Smith  was  called  away  from 
the  meeting  and  Vice-President  C.raham  was  forced  to  use  every  article  in  sight  for  gavels, 
not  even  sparing  the  water  pitcher.  When  the  smoke  cleared  away  the  following  officers 
were  declared  elected : 

President W.  Lester  B.\ldwin. 

Vice-President Wendall  D.  Allen. 

Secretary Dudley  G.  Cooper. 

Treasurer E.  L.  G.  Wright. 

Historian Andrew  W.  Pardew. 

Too  much  credit  cannot  be  given  the  Senior  President  for  the  success  of  the  class 
activities,  for  it  was  through  his  efforts  that  the  excellent  record  of  the  Class  of  1916 
was  made  possible. 

The  time  for  the  State  Bar  Examinations  approached  and  those  who  had  not  been 
made  lawyers  at  the  spring  exams,  hunted  up  all  their  old  text-books  and  notes.  The 
showing  made  by  them  was  excellent  and  the  larger  part  of  the  class  will  already  be  mem- 
bers of  the  Baltimore  Bar  when  they  graduate. 

The  strain  of  tlie  mid  years  was  fearful.  King,  David  H.  solved  his  end  of  the 
problems  by  taking  unto  himself  a  better  half  in  the  midst  of  the  trying  week,  and  while 
others  moped  about  with  hollow  cheeks  and  dejected  looks,  he  wore  his  characteristic 
smile  and  tackled  things  with  a  vim.  Good  luck,  Davie,  old  scout,  you  have  in  you  the 
stuff'  that   makes  good  lawyers. 

Wm.  F.  Russell,  Jr.,  Esq.,  decided  that  he  knew  enough  law  to  "tell  them  sumpthin" 
on  the  Eastern  Sho !  so  he  has  opened  up  an  office  in  his  native  haunts  and  bids  fair  to 
he  a  leader  in  the  beautiful  little  city  of  Chestertown,  Md. 


171 


Representatives  for  the  Honor  Case  of  tlie  Practice  Court  are  now  lieing  picked  anil 
tliose  contesting  in  the  semi-tinals  are  J.  Kemp  Bartlett,  Jr.;  W.  L.  Baldwin,  A.  M.  Par- 
dew.  W.  D.  Allen.  1).  (].  Cooper,  Herbert  Levy,  Jacob  Kartman,  G.  E.  Kietfer,  J.  M. 
Holmes,  J.  J.  Sullivan,   H.   \'.   Leitch  and   R.  G.  Gambrill. 

Gentle  reader,  (perhaps  not  so  gentle  at  this  stage)  this  is  called  a  history,  but  the 
real  history  of  the  Class  of  1916  will  be  carved  into  the  rocky  scroll  of  the  coming  ages 
hy  (  )ld  I'atiier  Time.  1  ha\e  nothing  to  say  why  sentence  of  death  was  not  to  be  pro- 
nounced upon  me  by  my  comrades  for  this  pitiful  record  of  such  an  illustrious  class,  but 
I  am  sure  they  will  allow  me,  in  their  bigness  of  heart,  to  remain  with  them  while  they 
give  their  toast  to  dear  old  Alma  Mater  and  with  tear-filled  eyes  bid  fare-well  to  her 
historic  threshold. 

Andrew  W.  P.\rdew,  Historian. 


172 


PROPHECY 


i\^'rr■f/\.Y(o\^\ern^arj 


Propl)^ry  ^^ntor  iCaiu  Class. 

CO  m 


1946 — Country  stirred  and  everyone  talking  about  coming  Presidential  election — pri- 
maries one  month  otif — me  dozing  in  my  iOx8  office  in  Springtield,  Mass. — Western 
Union   hoy   comes   in    with    telegram: 

(ii)ing  to  l)e  dark  horse  in  coming  repul)lican  ccnnention  will  you  manage  my  campaign 

]5.\I.I)\VI.N. 

Would  I  manage  his  campaign?  Wow!!  Me — who  hadn't  had  a  client  in  six 
months.  Well  I  guess  1  would!  So  1  replied  "sure  thing"  after  liocl<ing  my  typewriter 
to  pay  the  telegraph  charges. 

William  Lester  Baldwin,  ex-(  loN-ernor  of  .Maryland,  recently  elected  to  the  L'nited 
States  Senate,  was  well  known  in  tiie  fair  State  of  Massachusetts,  and  throughout  tlic 
country  for  that  matter,  .so  1  liad  little  trouble  in  borrowing  a  couple  of  thousand  on  the 
strength  of  liis  telegram. 

I  was  \-ery  glad  tiiat  tiie  C(jn\enti(]n  was  to  be   held    in    Ualtimore      llaldwin's   stronghold — 
and  I  set  out  immediately  to  "Win  with  IS.M  J  )-WlN." 

L'|)  to  this  time  Judge  Gerald  !•".  K(j])]),  of  the  Supreme  Court  had  been  most  promi- 
nently mentioned  for  the  nomination,  but  he  had  consistently  refused  to  allow  his  name 
to  be  considered.  There  were  also,  of  course,  ;i  numjjer  of  small  fry  who  coveted  the 
nomination,  but  none  to  be  feared.  Probably  the  most  obstinate  of  these  was  Wendell  1) 
Allen,  Mayor  of  Towson  :  .and  if  h'rank  J.  I'mstot  was  a  deleg.ate.  1  knew  in  ad\ance  thai 
Bloede  would  be  nominated. 

Why  botiiersome  details?  It  is  now  historv.  1  )udley  (I.  Coojier,  ( iovernor  of  Xew 
York,  in  his  speech  nominating  I'alilwin  for  "President  of  the  L'nited  States  of  .\mer- 
ica,"  wiiich  far  surpassed  anything  on  record  u])  t(i  that  time,  set  the  conxention  wild. 
Round  after  nmnd  of  a])plause  thundered  through  ihc  ])ig  armory.  .\  wa\e  of  relief 
spread  over  me.  I  ivh  conlident  that  we  would  win.  Suddenly  tlic  liaiid  silenced  but  the 
ai)])lause  grew  louder.  Justice  Ko])]),  with  aim  ontslretched  for  silence,  >tn(id  at  the  tionl 
of  the  large  stage — a  commanding  tigure.  Ihe  uproar  died  to  an  t'clio.  P\  eixime  sat 
f(jrwanl  intently  expectant  and  the  \:ist  :mdii.nce  became  as  still  ,i^  death.  Ju>tict'  Ko|)]i 
then  spoke  : 


174 


"Mr.  Chairman,  and  gentlemen  of  the  convention:  Some  have  told  me  that  it  was 
the  i)ur])ose  of  certain  of  my  friends  to  place  my  name  in  nomination  for  this  high  office, 
despite  my  objections.  Gentlemen,  I  am  happy  and  content  in  my  present  position  and  have 
no  desire  to  change  it.  I  studied  law  with  the  present  nominee  at  the  dear  okl  University 
of  Maryland,  thirty  years  ago.  During  this  interval  (which  seems  but  a  day)  I  have 
kept  in  close  touch  with  his  jjrivate,  as  well  as  his  public  life,  and  I  defy  any  man  to 
j)oint  out  a  single  act  of  his  which  will  not  bear  the  closest  scrutiny  !  Let  anyone  show  me 
a  man  more  capable  or  better  fitted  to  guitle  the  destiny  of  this  nation  !  With  the  inter- 
ests of  my  party  and  of  my  country  at  heart,  I  move,  Mr.  Chairman,  that  the  nomina- 
tion of  the  Honorable  William  Lester  Baldwin,  of  Maryland,  for  President  of  the  LInited 
States  of  America,  be  ajjproved  by  the  unanimous  vote  of  this  convention." 

Oh!  Lector  Benevolus !  Do  not  demand  cjf  me  to  depict  the  outburst,  the  thunder- 
ous response  of  that  excited,  pulsating,  overwrought  multitude  to  this  brief  s])eech.  Let 
me  hurry  on,    for  much   yet   lies   before   me. 

Not  until  midnight  was  a  vote  taken.  No  one  else  had  been  nominated.  A  nominee 
without  a  contest !  but  no  !  Wlicn  the  ballots  are  counted  another  has  received  two  votes  ! 
"Who  is  the  sore-head?"  is  heard  from  every  side.  Cat  calls  and  hisses  filled  the  air. 
"Traitor,"  Lynch  him,"  came  from  some  quarters.  For  a  time  pandemonium  reigned. 
But  the  name  was  kept  from  the  crowd.  I  was  not  surprised  later  to  find  that  the  man, 
who  had  opposed  our  nominee  at  every  opportunity  throughout  his  entire  public  life,  had 
with   one  of   his   unseenly    followers,   cast   two  votes  for  another — himself. 

Charles  M.  Cover,  of  Rhode  Island,  the  nominee  of  the  Democratic  convention  held 
a  month  later,  was  the  man  we  had  to  beat,  although  E.  E.  (Jldhauser,  the  unanimous 
choice  of  the  Socialists,   was  expected  to  poll  a  large  vote. 

Edward  L.  G.  Wright  was  running  for  \'ice-President  with  Cover,  having  changed 
his  tariff  views  since  taking  a  summer  course  at  Hopkins;  and  William  C.  House  had 
been   selected   by   the   Socialists   to  lie   the   running  mate  of  (  )ldhauser,  his  brother-in-law. 


175 


\o\v  for  canipaif^n  funds.  Aflur  tlie  convention  I  arranged  for  tlie  0])ening  of  na- 
tional headquarters  in  Ijaltiniore,  and  engaged  the  entire  second  floor  at  the  Hotel  Harri- 
son for  tins  ])ur]>ose.  1  decided  to  canvass  Maryland  myself,  and  have  the  workers  in 
the  \arious  other  States  re])ort  to  nie  at  Baltimore.  Who  should  1  tiiink  of  first  but  our 
old  friend  X'ernon  Leitcli,  ])resident  of  the  Baltimore  Trust  Co.  I  went  to  X'ernon  im- 
mediately, as  many  of  us  were  wont  to  do  in  by-gone  days  when  in  need  of  iinancial  aid. 
It  was  the  same  old  X'ernon,  little  marked  b\'  time.  "For  'Doc'  and  old  times  sake"  was 
tlie  way  he  put  it,  ;is  he  handed  nie  a  check  for  half  of  his  year's  salary — $ioo,OO0.  "You 
shall  be  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  for  this,"  I  exclaimed.  Ton  a  tour  of  the  building, 
at  \'ernon's  invitation,  I  met  James  O'Conner,  First  \'ice-I'resident  of  the  com- 
pany, and  as  we  walked  through  the  legal  de])artment  I  made  known  my  mis- 
sion to  Wilbur  ISowman,  Gu\-  Brown,  and  I.  j.  ."^ulliNan,  all  of  whom  were  en- 
gaged in  untangling  the  com]ian\-'s  legal  pr(il)lenis.  uncler  Kieffner,  the  Chief  At- 
torney. As  we  ])assed  a  little  man  bending  o\er  a  huge  pile  of  papers,  and  hiding 
beliind  a  long  growth  of  whiskers.  N'ernon  asked  me  if  I  desired  to  speak  to  City  Council- 
man Roljert  Kanter,  of  the  fifth  ward.  I  sto])ped  long  enough  to  ask  Robert  how  he  had 
ever  "landed"  and  he  informed  me  that  Morris  Franklin  had  taken  him  under  his  wing. 
Robert  told  me  "Mawruss"  hacl  a  good  heart  and  was  always  glad  to  lieli)  .•uhance  "his 
Iyi6  boys;"  having  put  Joe  Siegal  in  the  .States  Attorney's  office  and  made  h'red  .'-^elenkow 
Judge  of  Election  in  the  third  ward.  I  broke  away  as  Kenter  was  trying  Ui  bet  me  that 
he  and  Franklin  would  carry  their  w.irds  for  Cover;  and  after  learning  that  little  Elsie 
and  X'ernon,  Jr.,  were  well,  1  bi<l  X'ernon  ;i  hearty  adieu. 

Who  should  1  meet,  as  I  was  crossing  ljaltimoi-e  Street,  but  Mr.  I'.del.  lie  took  me 
with  him  to  his  office,  a  lavishly  furnished  room  on  the  lirst  floor  of  "I'.del's  I>eehi\e," 
corner  Pratt  and  Eight  Streets.  After  an  encouraging  chat  and  a  still  more  encouraging 
contribution,  we  went  tip  to  the  lunch  room  on  the  40th  floor,  where  I  had  the  ])leasure  of 
being  scrvecl  by  our  old  friend  Bond.  Edel  toM  nic  tli.'it  l-Sond  made  a  big  hit  with  lady 
]jatrons,  being  so  jiolite,  and  that  he  was  thinking  of  advancing  him  to  manager;  as 
George  Thomas,  the  present  incumbent,  had  been  losing  time  from  business  'making 
time'  with  the  ladies. 

After  lunch,  .XI r.  Edel  suggested  that  we  stroll  over  to  the  Xrmslrong  National  Credit 
Service,  wliicii  .Xrmstrong  and  .Saylor  had  started.      There    we    had    a    nice   chat    with    J. 


17fi 


Denny  and  Frank  j.  (I  ne\er  forg-etting  my  primary  object  in  life)  and  were  shown 
throug'h  tlie  various  de])artments  of  the  large  company.  When  we  came  to  the  legal  de- 
partment I  noticed  the  following  names  on  the  doors:  Mr.  Coolahan,  Chief  Counsel; 
Mr.  Caplan  :  Mr.  Insley  ;  Mr.  Sheiner,  Mr.  Vincent:  Mr.  .\malo.  Frank  told  me  that  he 
had  gotten  only  iyi6  men  because  they  undoubtedly  were  the  Ijest  in  the  State.  I  guess 
they  were  for  they  were  rated  at  $8,000  apiece  on  the  ])ayrolI.  Saylor  and  Armstrong 
were  used  to  quick  transactions  so  they  did  not  waste  much  time  on  me. 

In  forty  minutes  I  was  talking  to  Sigh  Bartlett,  who  had  his  nfifice  on  the  next  flf)t)r 
of  the  same  building — Mr.  Fdel  had  returned  to  his  office.  I  knew  that  Kemp  had  mar- 
ried a  rich  heiress  al>out  a  ninntli  after  graduation;  and  Saylor  told  me  that  he  was  rated 
at  a  million,  which  was  mirsic  to  m\'  ears,  knowing  Bartlett  was  a  good  Republican.  Kemp 
was  as  imposing  as  ever,  and  after  I  stated  my  business,  with  a  bored  expression  he  jiassed 
me  a  check  for  $50,000.  He  let  me  know  that  he  expected  a  berth  in  the  Presidential 
Caljinet    if    I'.aldwin    was    elected.      I    assurred  him  I  would  do  what   1   could  for  him. 

After  k'a\ing  liartlett  I  returned  to  my  suite  at  the  Hotel  Harrison,  which,  liy  the  way, 
had  been  named  in  hrntir  of  ex-Uovernor  Walter  \'.  Harrison,  Maryland's  leading  Demo- 
crat. A  telejjhone  message  from  Robert  J.  McCirogor,  inviting  nie  to  dine  with  him,  was 
awaiting  me. 

.\fter  dinner  that  evening  Mac  and  myself,  comfortably  seated  in  his  library,  began 
a  long  discussion  on  the  political  situation.  Mac  said  he  felt  duty  bound  to  vote  for 
Wright,  his  brother-in-law,  but  l)eing  a  goo:l  Republican,  Cover  was  too  much  for  him 
to  swallow.  He  adx'ised  me  to  get  out  of  politics,  as  he  had  ser\ed  fi\e  terms  in  the  legis- 
lature and  knew  all  the  game.  Mac  also  told  me  that  Heavy  ^^'ilkinson  (of  voting  ma- 
chine fame)  had  been  elected  for  the  tenth  consecuti\e  term  as  President  of  the  Senate. 
Famous  as  Mac  was  for  being  a  good  mixer  (as  all  Scotchmen  are — ahem)  1  asked  him 
what  became  of  Morovitz.  who  in  early  youth  had  begun  the  practice  of  law. 

"Morovitz — rndersland  me,  I  don't  want  to  knock  an\'one — but  Morox'itz  is  doing 
just  what  he  started  out  doing — nothing. 

".-\nd   Paul  Carter?     He  was  an  erstwhile  lawyer?" 
"lie's  helping  Morovitz," 

Sad   tidings   imleed   of   oui'  l)iilliant   ones.     1  low  e\er,  later  I  learned  Carter  ha<l  accepted 


17-7 


i^! 


the 


sition    as    Chief    Dancintr    Instructor   at  the  Recreation   I'ier. 


In  niy  rooms  tliat  nitjht  1  tlioug;ht  o\er  just  what  I  had  acconiphsheil.  ("oo])er  was 
<loinfj  very  effective  work  in  New  York,  as  was  Hess  in  Pennsylvania,  and  the  or<;aniza- 
tion  throughout  the  country  was  working  like  a  clock.  Rut  a  whole  two  months  had 
passed  and  1  had  hut  $20,000  in  our  coffers,  hesides  what  had  heen  distrihuled.  ISut,  I 
thoutjht.    "he    cheerful"    ,and    "keerful    of    what  you've  got," 


1    picked   u])   the   "l'"\ening   News,"   edited  hy    Herbert 
headline  : 


.■\y   and   Jacoh   Kartman.      .\ 


MARYL.VND  SENATORS    DlSAi  iREE  ON   l'R<  )11 1  lUTK  )N 

SENAT(  )R  I'WRLEY  ACCUSES  SENATOR  PARDEW  ( )E  BEING  T( )( )L  (  )E  C(  )C(  )- 

COLA  COMPANY. 
CALLS  HTM  "(IRAPE-JUICE  PARDEW." 

As  I  laughed  over  these  accusations  1  decided  to  go  to  W  ashington  the  next  morning. 

On  arrival  I  went  straight  to  the  Senate  chamber.  In  answer  to  my  in([uiry  con- 
cerning the  whereabouts  of  Senator  Farley  of  Marylantl,  the  doorkeeper,  whom  1  recog- 
nized as  Dave  W'atner,  told  me  I  would  be  sure  to  find  him  in  bed.  ;md  a(l\  ised  me  not 
to  disturb  him  liefore  one,  as  he  was  never  known  to  arise  before  that  hour.  Disregard- 
ing this  advice  I  went  to  his  a])artments  and,  sure  enough,  found  him  in  bed.  (  )n  seeing 
nie  he  hounded  out  and  pumhandled  me  way  up  to  the  elbows.  He  scattered  advice 
freely  about  running  the  campaign,  "(live  everyone  everything  they  ;isk  for,  or  something 
just  as  good."  was  the  w;iy  he  |)Ut  it.  He  told  me  that  N'ictor  (  i.  lUoeile  was  a  large  con- 
tributor to  the  high  tariff  p.arty,  as  it  benelitted  his  numerous  industries,  and  suggested 
that   1  call  on  him.      He  ;dso  mentioned  as  a  pjssibility  Diamond   Pat    rr.axers  of  .\'e\\    ^'ork. 

As  soon  as  he  sjjoke  of  Travers  I  asked,  "\\'hate\er  liecame  of  his  running  mates; 
Powell  (iwynn  and  Diggs?" 

"Remember  Diggs?"  laughed  John.  "Well  the  other  afternoon  I  attended  a  tango  tea 
party  and  Diggs  was  the  butler.  Powell  and  Gwynn  were  both  there.  They  are  the 
idolized  tea  fans  of  Washington  society.  Jimmy  certainly  did  look  at  home,  even  though 
his  exterior   was  not  quite   ini])eccable — there  was  a  gra\'y  stain  or  two  on  his  fried  shii-t." 

While  on  the  subject  of  classmates,  John  told  me  that  Umstot  and  J.  1"..  Smith  were 


178 


powers  in  Alleghany  and  Harford  counties,  respectively,  and  that  they  wanted  all  the 
federal  patronage  in  their  districts. 

Farley  and  I  went  to  Annapolis  that  afternoon.  Getting  otT  the  W.  B.  &  A.  car  we 
spied  two  long  legged  specimens  whose  gaits  looked  familiar.  "Here  comes  old  Pretzel 
Hennighauser  and  Stuart  Yeatman,"  John  exclaimed.  Hennighauser  was  lobbying  for 
some  brewing  interests  (which  had  never  recovered  from  the  effects  of  the  Billy  Sunday 
campaign)  and  Yeatman  was  fathering  some  charity  bill.  They  told  us  where  we  could 
find  Pie  Graham,  the  best  informed  man,  politically,  in  the  State. 

We  took  the  short  line  to  Baltimore  and  looked  up  Pie.  He  was  quite  sociable  and 
called  me  "Jawn"  repeatedly.  He  would  give  ten  thousand  to  see  Cover  licked,  so  he 
said.  Graham  shook  his  head  when  Ty  Smith  was  brought  in  the  conversation  and  asked 
if  we  knew  he  was  "The"  Smith  of  Baltimore.  We  also  gleaned  that  Robert  J.  Frank 
had  been  elected  President  of  the  Builders'  Exchange  and  that  Bullock  was  chief  examiner 
for  the  Title  Company. 

"And  that  pair  of  Siamese  twins,   Brickwedde  and  Haskins  Cooper?"  I  queried. 

"Both  married  day  after  graduation  and  are  now  in  the  class  of  much  married  men. 
They  live  out  at   Bailey-Vista,   the  tract   that  Bailey  developed,"  Pie  informed  us. 

Farley  broke  in  here,  "Do  you  know  the  record  breaker  of  the  1916  class?  Dave 
King  has  just  baptized  his  twelfth  boy — and  they  are  all  as  good  looking  as  Dave  too 
he  added. 

"And    Squirt    Russell?     What   has    Fraz 'made  out  of  himself?" 

"The  mosy  prominent  lawyer  in  Kent  County,"  said  Pie.  "What's  all  this  noise  about 
Baldwin  naming  him  Chief  Justice  after  Lamar  retires." 

I  told  him  that  I  knew  nothing  definite  but  would  not  be  surprised  since  they  were 
rather  closely  related  by  marriage. 

At  this  point  the  "News"  boy  came  in  and  in  answer  to  an  inquiry  Pie  told  me  that 
Levy  and  Kartman,  who  had  made  such  high  marks  in  school,  had  given  up  law  for  the 
clothing  business,  and  after  going  through  bankruptcy  proceedings,  had  bought  out  the 
"News." 

Farley  had  an  appointment  with  Walter  E.  Lee,  Mayor  of  Baltimore,  at  the  Belve- 
dere, so  we  called  a  taxi  and  had  Fesenmeyer  drive  us  there.  Leo  was  very  appreciative 
of  the  dollar  tip  we  gave  him, 


179 


I'lic  onl\-  ]);irl  nf  our  i.-iin\frs;iliiin  with  tlic  Mayor  worlli  r(.\'onlinf,f  here  was  tliat  co\i- 
(.■crniiif;;  Xoriiian  Xt-lson,  (iwaltiicv  and  Byrd  Joyce,  all  of  wlioiii  were  iiienil)ers  of  the 
Chy  Council,  lie  also  saiil  that  Robert  Copiiiger  was  in  line  for  the  Presidency  of  the 
U.  S.  I*".  iS:  Cj.  Co.,  where  he  liad  been  since  graduation. 

Before  lea\ing  the  Behedere  1  had  tiie  pleasure  of  shaking  hands  with  Siggie  luseii- 
iiurg,  who  was  dancing  instructor  there.  1  wa.s  not  sur])rised  that  his  tcrsi])chorian  ])rocli- 
vities  had  brought  him  tt)  this  as  I  had  known  him  when  lie  was  the  idol  of  I'.rith  .^cholm 
Mall. 

I'arley  was  jjaged  for  a  call  from  \\'ashingtt)n,  necessitating  his  return  that  night,  so 
I  went  to  my  h(jtel  alone. 

"Well,  whalV  the  news?"  I  asked  Rill  T.ytle,  the  clerk,  seeing  him  absorbed  in  a  news- 
])aper. 

"Was  just  reading  about  the  famous  Byrne  case,"  he  announced,  "llarr\-  Kcihlernian 
iias  succeeded   in   breaking  another  will.     Judge  Schimmel  delivered  the  opinion." 

"Ilarrv  Kohlerman  and  James  Byrne!"  I  exclaimed — memory  carried  me  back  to  the 
famous  bock  cellar  ])arties  llarry  tendered  the  e,xecuti\e  committee  in  the  good  old  days — 
"Why,  Jimmy  F>yrne  is  not  dead?" 

"(  )h,  no,  Jimes'  rich  uncle  died  and  left  his  fortune  to  the  anti-saloon  league,  an<l  as 
Jimes  thought  this  was  an  unworthy  charity,  he  promptly  engaged  Will-lUister  Kohler- 
man." 

(Jur  conversation  turned  to  the  army  and  navy.  1  learned  from  l.ytle  that  ( iordon 
Ciambrill  was  President  of  the  \a\al  Academy  and  that  Newton  Matthews  w.is  ]inimoted 
to  Chief  of  Staff  of  the  army  as  a  reward  for  his  disco\ery  of  tlu-  M;iltlie\\s  Improved 
Chocolate  Condensed   Ratit)n. 

.After  turning  in  for  the  night  I  started  to  summarize  the  results  of  m\-  elTorts  as 
manager  of  a  ])olitical  cam])aign.  I'oor  nie  :  1  had  been  handling  funds,  spending  lavishlv, 
but  was  not  being  rewarded  in  a  substantial  way.  1  was  getting  nothing  out  of  the  booming 
times  we  could  already  feel,  so  sure  was  Baldwin  of  the  election.  1  had,  to  be  sure,  a 
few  tiiousand  saved  out  of  the  gener;il  campaign  fun<ls  to  reimburse  me  for  m\'  ;iclual 
expense,  but    1   wanted  to  multiiily  it. 

Now,    1    iia\e   always    regarded    dealing    in  stocks  a  g.nnbling  pro]iosition  ( .and  ha\e  told 


180 


my  Sunday  School  Class  so),  but  if  only  I  could  get  some  good  advice  I  would  be  able  to 
create  quite  a  nest  egg  from  my  humble  pile. 

Sommerwerck — the  very  man — known  as  the  tightest  and  shrewdest  man  in  the  coun- 
try, would  advise  me.  He  said,  "Take  Natural  (las,  the  only  sure  thing  on  the  market. 
Rosen,  Rosenburg  are  planning  a  million  dollar  combination;  figuring  that  Kieffner  will  get 
Attorney    General,   and    will   not   disturb   their  monopoly." 

I  was  sure  Kieffner  was  heartily  in  favor  of  anything  that  savored  of  gas  and  decided 
to  buy  some  stock  in  the  corporation  contemplated  by  the  "natural  gassers." 

Sommerwerck  also  suggested  getting  in  on  the  Nuisance  Trust,  which  was  a  good  thing 
in  a  small  way.  Waldkoenig  and  Piper  were  trying  to  get  a  corner  on  all  the  nuisances 
and  then  unload  them  on  an  unsuspecting  public. 

We  were  on  the  eve  of  election.  I  closed  the  office  and  went  home  to  vote.  Then 
I  took  a  train  right  back  and  arranged  to  meet  Baldwin.  We  received  the  returns  to- 
gether. The  early  returns  showed  a  clear  margin  for  Baldwin.  By  eleven  his  election  was 
assurred.  As  the  last  reports  from  New  England  came  in  I  knew  I  was  right.  So  my 
efforts  had  not  been  in  vain ! 

Now,  before  the  election,  I  had  been  impressed  with  the  extreme  generosity  of  those 
from  whom  I  had  solicited  contributions;  but  the  next  week  I'm  afraid  that  I  got  the 
impression  that  no  one  had  voted  for  our  candidate  unless  they  expected  at  least  a  thou- 
sand dollar  job.  I  had  always  known  that  the  politicians  and  near  politicians  were  not 
actuated  by  sense  of  duty,  but  the  dear,  dear  public.  I  thought  were  real  altruists.  My  dis- 
allusionment  was  complete.  Letters  poured  in  for  appointments.  The  most  persistent 
were  Sommerwerck  and  Waldkoenig.  They  insisted  on  appointment,  not  for  salary, 
they  wrote,  but  anything  that  had  a  title. 

Now  with  all  the  appointments  provided  for,  not  forgetting  to  name  Lewis  N.  Davis 
as  postmaster  of  Richmond,  Va.,  and  Plummer  as  postmaster  of  Glen  Arm,  Md. — we 
were   ready   for   inauguration.      A   week   later   Baldwin  and   I   went  fishing  over  in  Kent 

County. 

"This  Ijeing  President  is  a  thankless  task,"  Baldwin  once  remarked,  apropos  of  noth- 
ing.    "I  am  getting  knocked  already  and  I  haven't  even  had  a  chance  to  do  a  thing." 


m 


"Cheer  up,  did  liov,  vmir  liunips  are  ^.■c)nlinf,^"  I  (.-(insolcd  him.  "I  Icildin;,'  ])ul)lic  Dl'tice 
is  tlie  most  foolish  tliiiij^  for  a  man  to  look  forward  to  unless  lie  can  stand  all  kimls  of 
criticism.  Kec])  ri},dit  nn,  c.xccntc  your  ot'tice  iiii])aritally,  so  that  even  (  )l(lhauser  will 
have  no  chance  to  kick,  and  you  can  at  least  have  the  satisfaction  of  knowing  you  have  ruled 
wisely  and  well,  and  still  have  retained  confidence  and  support  of  everyone  worth  while. 
Knockers   will    knock,    and    look    out    for    .\llcn.  he"ll  knock  you  anyway." 

Terese.  muse  of  mine,  if  I  could  only  soliloquize  on  the  a])])reciation  of  the  dear,  dear 
public,  iif  those  who  hold  public  office  and  do  the  ri^dit  thin<j  by  everyone;  if  1  could  only 
recall  reminiscences  of  our  old  1916  days;  if  I  could  only  record  the  political  doings  of 
the  iyi6  boys  and  Charlie's  pre-election  parties.  1  would  fain  do  so,  but  such  is  not  my 
province  and  space  will  not  jiermit.  Suffice  it  to  say  that  the  years  have  not  been  lean, 
but  ones  of  marked  success  for  '16  men.  And  why  not?  Why  not.  indeed?  Was  it  not 
the  li\est  and  best  class  the  L'ni\ersity  ever  had? 

Such  wonderful  results  accomplished  in  so  short  a  time  had  m\-  mind  in  a  whirl,  but 
even  when  1  couldn't  think  connectedly  I  would  always  catch  myself  hunmiing  that  fa- 
mous politician's  post  election  ballad  : 

"I   SEE  YOU,   I   KN(  )\V   V(  )U,   BUT  I  CAN'T  PLACE  YOU." 

John    McN.   IIolmks.   Prophet. 


182 


^^ntor  iCaui  Class  Statistics 

Average  age,  24;  Height,  5  ft.  11  in.;  Weight.  158. 
Smoke,  30  per  cent.;  Cliew,  4  per  cent.;    Drink,  <S  per   cent.;   Married,   5   i)er   cent.; 
Engaged,  8  per  cent. 

Most   Popular   Man Baldwin. 

Handsomest   Man Wright ;    Powell. 

Hardest  Worker Kieffner ;  Levy. 

Most  Conceited  Man Cover. 

Most    Professional   Man Harrison  ;  Wright. 

Biggest  Lady  Killer Kopp  ;  House  ;  Byrne, 

Biggest  Dead  Game  Sport Kopp  ;  Byrne. 

Best  Dressed  Man King. 

Greenest  Man O'Conner. 

Best  All  Around  Man Baldwin  ;  Allen. 

Most  Dignified  Man Edele  ;  Armstrong. 

Best  Athlete  (  Mexican ) Hess  ;  Harrison. 

Most  Influential  Man Bartlett ;  Baldwin. 

Biggest   Politician Franklin. 

Laziest  Man Franklin  ;  Kopp. 

Noisiest  Man Waldkoenig ;  Eisenberg. 

Most  Popular  Prof Gorter. 


183 


in 
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Jlnt^rm^litat^  ICaiu  Clafis 


^ 


Hans.  FroELIcher,  Jr President 

Hooper  S.  Miles Vice-President 

Ernest  W.  Beatty Secretary 

William  H.  Maynard Treasurer 

Albin  Widoff Historian 

William  H.  Maynard Chairman  Honor  Com. 


^ 


A.  S.  Albrecht 

F.    G.    AWALT 

Joseph  Baker 

John  A.  Bartlett 

Ernest  Beatty 

George  Blakiston,  Jr. 

Leigh  Bonsell 

H.  T.  BoseE 

J.  B.  Boyd 

J.  W.  Brown,  A.  B. 

James  Bruce.  Litt.  B. 

J.  J.  Buckner 

H.  J.  Burke,  A.  B. 

W.  M.  Canton 

C.  P.  Cachell 

Godfrey  Child,  A.  B. 

M.  W.  CoE 

David  Cohen 

M.  M.  Cohen 

C.  E.  Conway 

J.  J.  CooLEY,  D.D.S. 

F.  P.  Cosgrove 

W.  M.  Coulter 

A.  E.  Cross 


Class  IRoU 

H.  C.  Griffin 

S.  T.  Griffith 

Waldo  Hacii 

H.  I.  Hall 

Sol  Habelson 

A.  B.  Haupt,  A.B. 

C.  P.  Herchfield 

H.  B.  Herring 

(^SCAR  Herzog,  L.L.B. 

A.  H.  Hilgartner 

C.  B.  Hoffman 

D.  R.  Hoiingerger 
Roger  Howell,  A.B. 
F.  H.  Ireland 

C.  F.  Johnston 
A.  C.  Joseph 

J.  H.  Joyce,  B.  L. 
H.  P.  Kassen 
V.J.Keating,  A.B.,A.M 

D.  B.  Kennedy 
A.  R.  King 

S.  S.  KirklEy 

E.  Klawans 
Hyman  Kremer 

185 


N.  B.  Nutter 

A.  P.  O'Neal 

A.  J.  OSOLG 

G.  R.  Page 
Gratton  Payne 
H.  M.  Penn 
P.  A.  Perez 

H.  C.  POFFENBERGER 

D.  W.  Powers 
Frank  Ragland 

B.  H.  R.  Randall 
Hubner  Rice 

L.  S.  Rice 

C.  E.  Roache 

E.  M.  Robertson 
E.  R.  Roulette 
H.  M.  Rodman 
O.  L.  Sanders 
A.  VV.  Saul 

L.  I.  Savercool 
G.  J.  Sellmayer 
S.  S.  Shaffer 
S.  M.  Shapiro 
H.  W.  Shenton 


J.    C.    CuoTlUCKS 

i'.  S.  Clark  It 

H.    C.    HUTI.KK 

Di)N   LioozK 

Iv   S.   Dki.KI'i.ai.n.  a.   11. 

W.   X.   DiKiii. 

£.  S.  DoNoiiii.  A.   1'.. 

J.  L.  HiiAii.ii 

M.  T.  DoNoiiii 

1  1.    S.    EcKliKKC. 

|.  W.  Ekmkk 
E.  T.  Vi'ij..  A. IS. 
Frank  Fkuokk 
Solomon  Feldman 
Leo  Fessen'meier,  A.B. 
Jesse  Fine 
11.   W.   iMsin-R 

tL    S.    FlTZIlUGII 

T.  F.  F,)x 

J-Ians  FruElicuKu,  A. 
H.  K.  Gardner 
R.  W.  Gleiciiman 
J.  R.  Gordon 
Emanuel  Goreixe 
u.  j.  gorsucii 
J.  B.  Gray,  R.S. 
'\\M.  Gki;ens'iein 


C.   S.   KiiTLICKE 
Dwil)    LoENSTEiN 
.M.    II.    L-M-CIUCIMEK.    A. 
\\  .    C.     I.INTinCL'M 

I.  I{.  Ldckaru 

1).\\  ID    LuEN.STEIN 

C.  E.  Loose 

j.    1.    .McCliL'KT 

L  E.  McKenna 
j.  1.  .McKeown 
1 ).  .\.  .McKin'dlass 
1\.  W.  Maesek 
\\M.    AUMii.i.an 
C.  C.  AIahan 
A.  B.  ALvkover 
E.  D.  AL\RiNE 
A.  H.  Mavnakd,  B.  S. 
J.  1!.  Medairy 
A.  E.  Meyer 
1.  Morris  Meyer 
H.  M  IT  nick 

J.    B.    Ml-KIMIY 

W.  L.  MiRPiiY 
I'".  A.  Michael 
\\.  S.  Miles 
Carl  Mussbauuer 
|.  G.  Neiver 


B.    SlIIRTZ 

Liiris  SiECKisT,  Jr. 

111..    M.   Su.Ill'RTSTIEN 

D.  E.  S-MITII 

E.  R.  Smith 
L.  L.  Smitii 

11.    B.    S.NNHER 
1  )  \\  li)  SnI,(iMiiN 

II.  .\I.  SpEctor 
1 1.  E.  Spoxsei.lor 
i.  W.  St.nki.ings 
.\lex.  Sri'Xi'iiiii.i) 
E.  S.  Stille 
R.  C.  Talbott 

W.  E.  TlIAWLEY 

U.  11.  Walker 
E.  C.  W'areheim 
A.  K.  Weyer 
.\.  R.  WiiiTixr, 

.\l.IUX    WlDciI-E 

1).  1'.  Willis 
R.  M.  Williams 
II.  .M.  Wilson 
M.  L.  Wvatt 
Jacob  \'olosiien 
S.  L  L.  Yost 


uC^ 


186 


^ntetmehmi^  lUaiu  Class  Htatoru 


MAR — Last  year  at   this  time,  you  discussed    eloquently    about    the    history    of 
the   world   in   g-eneral  and   that   of    the    1917    Law    Class    in    particular.      If    I 
recall    rightly    you    presumed    to    liken    Comte's   classification   of   the   progress 
of  mankind  to  that  of  our  three  years  at  college.     Comte,  I  believe,  divided 
that  progress  into  three  stages :  mythological,  metaphysical  and  positive.     Last 
year   you   comjjared    the    mythological   with   the   first   year.     Your  comparison 
was  commendable   if  not   for  its  skill,  at  least  for  its  originality.     It  is  true  that 
in  the  first  year  the  morasses  of  the  common  law,  the  usages,  customs  and  folklore,  mythol- 
ogy of  that  period,  the  adoration  of  the  past — all  that  was  a  fit  subject  for  a  comparison  with 
mythology.     But  now,  Fatima,  tell  me  how  the  aflfairs  of  this  past  school  year  can  be  com- 
pared to  the  theoretical,  metaphysical  or  dream  period  of  the  world.     And  prove  it. 
Fatima — I'll  prove  anything. 
Omar — Give  me  a  cigarette  first. 

Fatima — Here  you  are.  Now,  inasmuch  as  the  mental  precedes  the  ])hysical  act,  I 
shall,  therefore,  explain  the  history  of  the  class,  first  from  its  mental  side,  then  from  its 
physical  or  sensuous  side.  This  famous  year  now  gone  by  was  one  wherein  the  student 
First  began  to  see  the  faint  boundaries  of  Law.  He  began  to  theorize,  to  follow  the  hair- 
s])litting  distinctions  ex])ounded  in  the  case  books ;  the  ]iractice  in  the  court-room  gradually 
became  clear — clear  as  mud.  Yes,  the  muths,  bogeys  and  sirens  of  the  first  year  had 
vanished  and  were  replaced  by  the  theories  which  are  purely  mental  and  therefore  meta- 
physical. Thus  O!  Omar,  the  evanescent  year  was  a  meta]>hysical  one.  It  was  one  of 
dreams.  The  embryo  lawyer,  finding  the  legal  ])oint  of  view  unfolding  before  him,  now 
began  to  picture  himself  a  lawyer.  How  nice,  he  thought.  "I'ell-Mell,  .\ttorney-at-law," 
How  sweet  it  sounded. 

Omar — That's  fine,  but  all  this  was  idle  thought. 

Fatima — Idle  thoughts  for  reformers.  These  young  men  were  lawyers.  Their  thoughts 
were  shadows  which   foretold  coming  events.     They  were  dreaming  of  being  lawyers,  when 


187 


— zij) !  boom!!  liani;!!! — their  iiunuUure  society  of  uplift  was  transforiiu-d  into  an  organ 
to  make  their  dream  a  reahty.  A  reahty  it  became,  for  on  the  29th  day  of  December. 
Judge  J.  I'.  Gorter  i)resided  over  the  most  nerve-wracking  murder  trial  that  ever  froze  the 
blood   of   an   undergracluate. 

The  trial  will  never  be  forgotten.  It  was  a  fight  of  Titans:  .\tlas  and  Behemoth;  Thor 
and  the  Giants;  Jack  and  Beanstalk.  It  was  the  same  unusual  story  of  a  young  beautiful 
woman,  an  heiress,  Virginia,  the  daughter  of  a  millionaire  munition  manufacturer,  11.  -\. 
Randolph,  engaged  to  wed  to  Stephen  Rryce,  an  honest,  Ijut  truthful  young  lawyer,  son 
of  the  eminent  Judge  William  P.ryce.  Between  engagement  and  marriage  many  events 
occurred,  all   duly   brought   out   in   the  testimony  of   the  witnesses. 

The  pur]jort  of  which  was  that  a  certain  wily  Count  Bernstein,  one  who  smoked 
Turkish  cigarettes  and  read  Wilde  and  Verlaine,  happened  to  sojourn  at  the  Randolph 
mansion,  in  an  effort  to  jnirchase  munitions  of  war  for  Germany.  During  the  short  stay 
of  this  "fake  count,"  (pioting  the  illustrious  counsel  for  the  defense,  the  said  "fake  count" 
popped  the  old  joke,  "will  \uh  be  mein,"  to  the  heiress.  This  was  done  twice.  After  the 
second  time  the  truthful  young  lawyer  got  awful  jealous.  He  stopped  siK-aking  to  his 
most  "inmost  friends."  quoting  the  counsel  for  the  prosecution,  and  left  the  house  one  day 
to  go  to  a  blacksmith's  shop  to  have  a  horse  shod.  On  that  very  day  the  wily  Count  went 
hunting,  but  lost  his  knife  and  so  returned  to  the  mansion  to  smoke  the  said  cigarette  and 
read  Verlaine.  .As  fate  would  have  it,  on  the  dark  day  the  beautiful  heiress  was  found  on 
the  sun  parlor  mortally  stabbed  between  the  window  and  the  door. 

So  somebody,  "Bryce's  political  enemy,"  as  Page  told  the  jury,  said  that  Bryce  was 
the  murderer.  .-\h.  Hah,  the  plot  sickens.  -Xnd  hence  the  trial.  The  whole  world  looked 
on,  with  I'altimore  as  the  Ixittlc-ground,  and  the  U.  of  M.  Law  School  as  the  court-house. 
The  Counsel  for  defense  were:  G.  R.  Page  and  H.  C.  Penn.  assisted  by  Hans  Froelicher, 
H.  W.  Stenton  and  J.  J.  McCotirt.  The  counsel  for  the  ])rosecution  were:  W.  L.  Mtu-phy 
and  L.  M.  Silberstein.  assisted  by  E.  Gorfine  and  B.  Snyder.  The  clerk  of  the  court  was 
E.  W.  Beatty ;  sheriff,  J.  W.  Starlings;  court  crier.  W.  \.  .\rnold ;  bailiff,  11.  -M.  Kremer. 

The  accused  man  was  ])ortrayed  by  II.  C.  Griffin  and  (,'nunt  P.ernstein,  ot  Prussia, 
was  ])ersonified  by  .\lbin  Widoff.  The  other  witnesses  were  Dr.  .Sol()m<in.  W.  II.  May- 
nard.  J.  .\.  Bartlett,  Hans  I'Voelicher.  A.   I).  l.,izenby.   II.  S.  lu-kbcrg  .md  A.  P..  .\lakover. 

The  examination  and  crosa-exaniination  of  the  witnesses  caused  laughter  of  the 
wildest  sort  and  tears,  idle  tears,  streamed  down  galore.  The  addresses  to  the  jury  were 
artful,  flattering  and  as  convincing  as  a  mule-kick.     Everybody  had  his  Ix'st  girl  there  and 


188 


that  best  girl  had  her  best  clothes  on  to  enable  her  to  flirt  more  furiously.     "Some  night!" 
said  Solomon,  as  the  jury  returned  a  verdict  of  "not  guilty." 

Omar — Now  tell  me  about  the  i)hysical  or  sensuous  side,  that  always  pleases  me,  and 
hand  over  another  cigarette,   Fatima. 

Fatima — Alas,  the  second  year,  the  dream  year,  was  not  as  voluptuous  as  the  first. 
That,  of  course,  is  natural  for  a  metaphysical  year.  There  were  little  parties,  so-called, 
gotten  up  by  a  few  students  and  a  few  chorus  girls  and  other  Flora.  These  were  rather 
inconsec|ucntial,  except  in  a  stray  instance  or  so,  when  the  consequences  were  not  so  soon 
forgotten.  There  was  a  theater  party,  attended  by  a  select  few.  Two  sweet  actresses 
were  ])resented  with  elaborate  bouquets.  At  the  close  a  tiger  was  given  for  Terra 
Mariae  and  another  for  Ritchie.  While  the  Rahs  were  still  resounding  through  the 
theater  the  party  was  led  to  a  seciuestered  dining  hall.  Here  luxuries,  gathered  from  the 
corners  of  the  world,  were  heaped  upon  a  great  table.  There  were  bird's  nests,  shark 
fins,  frog's  legs,  caviar,  fillet  sole,  feme  covert,  hors  d'oveurs,  hors  du  combat,  diamond- 
back   terrapin   and   covenants   running  with   the  land. 

Omar — Any  wine  ? 

Fatima— Wine  ?  My  dear  fellow,  we  had  Sparkling  Burgundy,  Amontillado,  Spanish 
Port,   Cognac,   Champagne,  Pilsener  and  Lachrima  Christi. 

Omar— Wonderful !  But  say,  old  chap,  how  much  did  this  blow-out  cost  each  indi- 
vidtial  ? 

Fatima— .A  dollar  and  a  half.  .\nd  the  after-dinner  speeches! !  Omar,  modesty  of  print 
forbids  me  to  say  how  delectable  such  superb  wit  is  for  one's  digestion.  Aye,  modesty 
forbids  me  to  repeat  such  rare  brilliance,  which,  like  the  star  Al  Araaf  shines  but  once 
and  is  gone  forever.  Though  I  would  like  to  tell  you  the  jests,  I  will  nevertheless,  give 
you  the  names  of  the  Ijanquet  connnittec,  not  forgetting  that  incomparable  poet  laureate, 
S.  T.  Griffin.  The  members  of  that  committee  were  C.  F.  Johnson,  Hoffman,  H.  Kassen 
and  J.  B.  Grey. 

Omar— Truly  a  bunch  of  regular  boys.  Anything  else  of  importance? 

Fatima — Yes,  on  March  11  a  grand  banquet,  orgy,  a  saturnalia  a  la  Nero,  was  the 
final  sky  rocket  of  the  year.  Over  all  these  affairs  presided  the  president  of  the  class,  a 
second-term  man,  a  jn-esident  ])ar  excellence,  and  one  who  looms  U])  as  a  possible  third- 
termer,  Hans  Froelicher.  H.  S.  Miles  was  vice-jiresident,  E.  W.  Beatty,  .secretary,  and 
W.  L.  Murphy,  treasurer.  Froelicher  also  organized  a  series  of  "talks"  to  the  jimiors  on 
the  Honor  System.  Being  largely  res])onsible  for  the  inauguration  of  this  system  in  the  '17 
class,  he  therefore,  made  an  effort  to  install  it  in  the  Junior  Class.     To  this  effect  he  sum- 


189 


iiioncd  the  Honor  L'oiiiniittec,  composed  of  W  .11.  Mnyiiard.  chairman:  li.  W .  P>eatty, 
A.  W.  Whiting.  .\.  C  Joseph.  J.  E.  Brown  III,  and  W.  L.  Murphy  to  his  aid.  They  ex- 
j)lained  it  to  the  juniors  and  were  successful  in  bringing  the  '18  Class  to  a  decision  on  that 
subject   for  the  tirst  term  at  least. 

Appropriate  class  i)ins  were  selected  l)y  the  class  and  efficiently  distributed  by  the 
Pin  Committee,  of  which  M.  Meyer  was  the  leading  meiuber. 

Omar — All  this  is  indeed  exciting — and  next  year.  1  su])pose.  is  the  positive  year. 
The  year  when  the  student  is  ijresumed  to  know  all  the  law,  and  all  the  exce])tions  to  the 
law — and  the  exce])tions  to  the  exceptions.     That,  then,  must  be  a  foolish  year,  Fatima. 

I'atiiua — Most  foolish,  for  law  is  an  unreasoning  mistress,  and  he  who  is  ])ositive 
about  her,  knows  neither  law  nor  women. 

Alhin  WrnoFF.  Historian. 


190 


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Humor  Slaiu  Class 

(§ffitevs 

Robert  S.  Landstreet President 

Allen  \V.  Rhvnhart Vice-President 

John  C.  Weiss Secretary 

J.  Calvin  Carnev Treasurer 

C.  S.  W'eecii flistiirian 


N.  Altman 
A.  J.  Andres 

J.J.   IjAYLIN 

Lee  Baker 

W.  K.  Ball 

J.  T.  Bartlktt,  Jr. 

(  )scar  Berman 

J.  Bernstein 

J.   M.  BiBBY 

H.  D.  Bierau 
().  M.  Billings 
.\.  C.  Blaha 
L.  K.  Bllcher 

J.  I'..  I'liiWICN 
J.  S.  l'(iV\KN 
J.    I'..   P.OYI) 

J.  L.  1'rown 
C.  II.  Bryant 
J.  I  i.  Candin 
J.  C.  Car.vkv 
J.  'I".  Carter 
11.  1).  Cassaku 
C.  r.  Cash  ELL 
r,f)DERr^'  Ciin.u 
W.  I".  Ciir.sN,  |r. 


Class  Wiaii 

J.  CjRINSFKLUKK 

J.  P.  Hackett 
G.  Hackett 
S.  K.  Harman 
H.  Harrison 
P.  R.  Hassenkamp 
W.  C.  Hauser 
T.  L.  Haylock 
J.  L.  Hennegan 
j.  L.  Hession 
R.  P,.  Hicks 
(;.  W.  Hill 
J. J.  H olden 
C.  L.  Hooi'ER 

A.  W.  Hull 
!■'.  1 1.  Iricland 
!•*.  R.  Isaac 
II.  11.  Johnson 
R.  I).  Jones 
K .  I\ .  K  A  1 1  N 
W.  J.  Kai.x 
.\.  k.  Kix<, 
I.  Klsii mi;r 
l\  S..  L.wDSTKEEr 
L.  I.A\ii;z 
192 


H.  G.  Phillips 
E.  J.  Powell 
M.  Rea.mer 
E.  M.  Reddinc 
E.  L.  Rest 
.\.  W.  l\in-\n.\RT 
IJ.  Richardson 
C.  P*.  Robinson 
1 1.  11.  Rollins 
H.  E.  Rossman 
J. G.  Rouse 
C.  Ruzicka 
C.  L.  Sanders 

.\.  S.\PERO 

R.  W.  ."^(.'11  Aia'i-K 

I''.   W.   ScilAEEER 

I).  W  .  Schilling 
W.  J.  Schilling 
X.  !•".  Sen  M:ini:K 

I  I.   Sciill.TZ 

II.  .\.  Sciiw.\i;'!V. 
j.  (  ).  Si:ii.A.\ii 
S.  M.  Siiai'i:r() 
M.  1..  Shii'i.I'V 

I  '.    Sli'WII'NSKI 


M. W.  CoE 
W'lij.iAM  Cohen 

E.  H.  Cole 

M.  T.  CONNEELY 

J.  W.  Cronin 
J.  C.  Crothers 
A.  Davidson 
H.  K.  DoDSON,  Jr 

F.  F.  DoRSEv 

J.  W.  DOWNES 

E.  F.  Lukes 
A.  V.  Eaton 
L.  M.  Eaton 
T.  D.  Ellicott 
V.  P.  Evans 
W.  L.  Falck 
M.  Feinstein 
H.  M.  Fine 
E.  S.  Fine 
T.  H.  Flautt 

G.  L.  P'orneff 
N.  C.  Era LEV 
C.  A.  Gardner 
Henry  Gardner 

A.  F.  Garlach 
N.  I.  German 
\\'.  Gerstmeyer 
E.  K.  Gontrum 
R.  F.  GooDELL 

B.  L.  Gray 
Harr^'  Greenstein 
L.  E.  Grimes 


F.  M.  Lazenby 

J.    LlClITENBERG 
C.  LiPPEL 
M.  E.  LiPSKY 

W.  S.  Lloyd 

G.  P.  Lucas 

G.  W.  Lurman,  Jr. 

M.   McCoLLISTER 

G.  H.  McCready 
J.  L.  McGraw 
W.  D.  MacMillan 
H.  B.  Magers 
C.  C.  Maiian 
W.  Marcus 
E.  J.  Martenet 
C.  C.  Martenet 
L  Maseritz 
J.  C.  Medcalf 
S.  P).  Mellor 
H.  L.  Messner 

E.  R.  Milbourne 

F.  C.  Miller 
J.  C.  Miller 
S.  Z.  Miller 

J.   S.   MlNNlS 

G.  C.  Mitchell 
W.  R.  Miles 

B.  D.  Pace 

M.   P.UTLSON 

J.  L.  Pennington 

C.  S.  Perry 
E.  L.  Pesagno 


A.  E.  SiFF 

J.  F.  Silbernagi  e 

R.  A.   SiNSKEY 

B.  E.  SisK 

T.  H.  Skipper 

C.  F.  Slydor 
A.  J.  Smitii 
T.  T.  Smith 

D.  L.  Snyder 
L.  E.  Snyder 
W.  F.  Snyder 
L  Taylor 

G.  D.  Troup 

J.  VOLOSHON 
V.' VOLOSHON 

D.  E.  Walsh 
C.  S.  Weech 

N.  S.  Weinstein 
J.  C.  Weiss 

C.  B.  Wheeler 

Joseph  WheELER 

A.  Wilhelm 
J.  R.  Wn.KiNS 

D.  E.  Williams 
J.  W.  Williams 
R.  B.  Williams 

L.  M.  \A'ILLINGER 

P.  C.  Wollman 
R.  B.  Worth  EN 

B.  E.  Yewell 

B.  R.  Youngman 
W.  W.  Zitten 


193 


junior  ICaiu  Class  Htiistory 


«4w  «^ 


()  JvX'IvRV  iiK'iihcr  (if  a  class,  those  cha])ters  of  its  liistdrv  arc  nalurally  most 
intcrestini^  in  wliicii  lie,  himself,  has  taken  the  most  |)r()minenl  pari  ;  hut  when 
a  class  has  nearly  iwo-hundrcd  names  on  its  roll,  as  ours  has,  it  is  (ih\iiiusly 
impossihle   to  give   any   iletailed   accoimt  of  its  acti\itics. 

The   dilticulties    in    the    way    of  an  effective  class  ori^anization  are   real   and 
ni.my        Half    of    the    stii<lents    take  the  afternoon  lectures,  the  others  attend  the 
exening  course.      Manv  of   them  ai'c    em])loyed    all    day,    and    study    law    .as    ;in 
adjunct  to  husiness  ;  while  some  few  regard  it  as  a  hranch  of  tlieir  graduate  studies  in  His- 
tory and    Politics  ;it  the  Johns  Hopkins  University,    htit     I'resident    I.andstreet    has    strug- 
gled hard  tci  Imlil  all  the  (li\erse  interests  and  to  create  a  real  sjiirit  of   fellowship. 

(  )n  diu"  first  da\'  at  the  L"ni\ersity,  we  were  treated  to  a  large  (|uantii\   of  g 1  ad\ice 

free  of  charge,  this  last  pro\ing  the  falsity  of  the  r\nnor  that  il  came  from  lle|ili<irn  and 
Hayden's.  Some  of  it  was  so  good  that  we  cannot  hear  to  close  without  making  it 
])uhlic.  We  were  lold  that  anyone  who  learned  the  "Real  I'roperty  Syllahus"  liy  heart, 
who  wrote  out  the  answers  to  all  the  i)ast  examination  questions  and  committed  these  too. 
and  who  also  nutlined  the  text-book  with  care,  stood  an  e\en  ch;mce  of  heing  one  uf  the 
ha]i]i_\-  ten  per  cent,  who  anmi.illy  ]iass  the  course.  We  were  informed  that  "  Elementary 
Law"  was  a  •■cinch,"  that  attendance  u])on  lectures,  while  comjjulsory,  was  really  unneces- 
sary. We  ha\e  learned  a  few  other  things  too,  hut  we  do  not  deem  it  discreet  to  disclose 
them  all  in  our  class  history. 

(  )ur  class  l).an(|uel  was  ,a  hig  factin-  in  arotising  good  fellowship,  and  ihe  ellorts  ot 
(.hairni.-m  t';irne\'  and  memhers  of  the  committee  were  rewarded  liy  the  splendid  attendance 
which  w.-is  significant  of  a  class  sjiirit  seldom  prevalent  in  the  junior  l..i\\  (lasses. 
■•|erry"  Hill  admir.ahly  demonstrated  his  ahility  to  entertain  hy  telling  ahoul  little  h.ddie 
Dickerson  and  the  mouth  organ.  The  Faculty  represented  Judge  Harlan,  Messrs.  Dick- 
erson,  Tiffany  and  Dennis,  added  splendor  by  their  enthusiastic  talks  and  although  the 
jokes  of  toast-master  Landstreet  were  not  appreciated,  the  speeches  of  Rynliarl,  llarman. 
Carter,  Carney  aufl  Paulson  were  more  than  reviving. 

With  the  exception  of  ;i  nuniher  of  foolish  questions  which  have  heen  .-isked  h\  the 
memhers  of  ihe  class,  lln'  record  cif  our  class,  during  the  sliorl  time  we  ha\e  heen  to- 
gether, iirompls  Us  to  ]iroplie>y  ih.at  our  organization  will  grow    in  slrcnglh  and  s]iirit. 

C.   S.   Wk.f.iii.   1 1  isliiiiaii. 


194 


DENTAL    FACULTY 


S^utuit}^  of  denial  B^partmrnL 


T.  O.  HeatwolE,  Dean. 

E.  Frank  Keeev.  Phar.  D., 
Professor  of  Clicniistry  and  Aktallura;y,  Director  of  Chemical  Lalioratory. 

J.  Holmes  Smith.  A.M.,  M.D., 
Professor  of  Anatomy. 

John  C.  IIemmeter,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  LL.D., 
Professor  of  Physiology. 

Timothy  ( ).  Heatwoee,  M.D.,  D.D.S., 
Professor  of  I^ental  Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics. 

Isaac  H.  Davis.  M.D.,  D.D.S. 
Professor  of  ( )perative  and  Clinical   Dentistry. 

J.  Wieeiam  Smith,  D.D.S. 
Professor  of  Dental  Prosthesis. 

Eemer  E.  Cruzen,  D.D.S.. 
Professor  of  Crown  and  Bridge  \\'ork  and  Ceramics. 

B.  Merriee  HorKiNSoN,  A.M.,  M.D.,  D.D.S., 
Professor  of  Oral   Hygiene  and  Dental  H^istory. 

Eldridge  Baskin,  A.m.,  M.D.,  D.D.S., 
Professor  of  ( )rthodontia  and  Associate  Professor  of  Clinical  Dentistry. 

AeEX.   II.   PATEKSe)N,   D.D.S., 
Associate  Professor  of  Dental  Prothesis  and  Operative  and  Prosthetic  Technics. 

J.  W.   HOEEAND.   M.D., 
Associate  Professor  of  Anatomy. 

L.  Whiting  Farinhoet.  D.D.S., 
Demonstrator  of  Crovvn-liridge,   Porcelain  and  Inlay  Work. 


197 


Cl\i)i-;  \  .  Mattiii'.ws.  D.D.S., 
Instructor  of  I  listolofjjy. 

Frank  I'.  IIavm:s,  D.D.S., 
Iiisiructnr  ui    Dental    .Xnatomy. 

I^;(||■,^;K•|    I'.  I'.Av.  M.D.. 
Iiislnicliir  ill   Oral  Siiiu/cry. 

R(ii!i;ur  1^.  .Mri\iJi:i.i,,  .M.D., 
Instructor  of  Ikicteriology  and   i'atholos^y. 

Francis  J.  \'alentine,  A.M..  D.D.S.. 
Director  of  Dental  Intinnary. 

William  A.  Re.v  D.D.S.. 
Chief   Demonslrator  of  ( )perative   Dentistry. 

S.  \\'iiiTF.K(jiuj  Moore,  D.D.S., 
Demonstrator  of  Anesthesia  and  Analgesia. 

E.  FiTZKov  Phillips,  D.D.S., 
Demonstrator  of  (  )])erative  Dentistry, 


198 


in 

a: 
u 
u 

iZ 
u. 
0 


< 

h 
Z 

a 
a. 

0 

z 

Ul 


^rntor  B^ntal  CHlass  O^fftr^ra. 


J.  R.  FuMiFvKiiLKK President 

\\  .  \i.  Lena Vice-President 

A.  Z.  .\LnKinc,i-: Secretary 

J.  D.  McLKdi) Treasurer 

T.  j.  1  Iari'F.k Historian 

E.  E.  I  loiiits Ser(jeant-at-Arms 

E.  n.  Denton Prof^het 

A.  ("..  1'kvant Critic 

\\\  1-.  .Martin Puet 

( I.  1 ).  llkANDoN Artist 

R.   P.   May Orator 


200 


^^ntnr  B^ntal  iEx^cutiu?  Cnmmttt^^- 


^    ^    ^ 


A.  C.  Albrkt 
J.   M.  Adair,  Ji 


H.  A.  NiLES 

U.     h-    v^MITH 


P.  F.  vShaffer 


201 


Ja.mics  'SI.  Adair, 

'/■  a 

Lexinsjton,  \'a. 

Washington  and  T.eo  I'niversitv. 

Age,  24;  Height.  5  ft.  11  in.  :  Weight,  159. 

(inrgas  I  H'ntal  Soeiety. 

"First  ill  the  roll  call  and  first  in  the  hearts  of 

Ins  lady  f'atieiits.'' 

■Some  have  called  him  "I'dossie"  in  a  very 
])rovoking  way.  hut  James  is  his  name,  and 
James  it  must  he. 

He  is  a  regular  dentist,  though,  and  treats 
his  patients  to  the  rare  luxury  of  real  linen 
towels  and  caters  to  their  aesthetic  tastes  with 
the  latest  jierfumes  and  ]5owders. 

His  fondness  for  man}-  of  the  gentler  sex 
has  been  noted  by  his  classmates  and  com- 
mented upon  by  the  ladies  themselves,  but  no 
doubt  there  is  safety  in  numbers. 

James  will  no  doubt  maUe  good,  in  spite  of 
the  fact  that  he  disagrees  with  "Cirey"  as  to 
the  location  of  the  inferior  maxilla,  wliich  he 
declares  is  in  "the  ujiper  jiart  of  the  face." 


.\rtiiur  Clixtox  .\lbert. 

Dorr,  W.  \'a. 

Alarshall   College. 

Age.  25;  Height,  5  ft.  8  in. ;  Weight.  135. 

Pres.  Class  1915  ;  Senior  Ex.  Com. ;  Vice-Pres. 

Gorgas  Dental  Society. 

Studious,  Energetic  and  determined  is  this 
young  man  from  West  V'irginia,  and  if  lie 
doesn't  make  a  success,  some  of  us  less  favored 
ones  will  have  to  turn  b.ack  to  the  ])lough. 

lie  was  President  of  the  Junior  Class,  and 
in  that  capacity  proved  his  ability  as  a  leader 
and  parli.'unentarian.  lie  is  the  only  peda- 
gogue in  the  class,  ,uid  h.is  used  his  talent  in 
tiiat  aspect  at  the  N'.  M.  C.  .\.  night  school 
during  his  Junior  ;ind  Senior  years. 

Like  many  Freshmen,  .\lbert  enjoyed  the 
e-\citement  of  boarding-hoiise  life,  and  re])ort 
lias  it  that  at  one  time  he  threatened  to  1)eat  a 
fellow-boarder  to  death  with  a  "femur  bone" 
for  disturbing  his  sweet  dreams. 

1  le  li.-is  decided  \ie\\  s  tin  life  in  gener.al,  and 
even  Dr.  I\;ie  fruls  to  ch.iuge  his  ideas  on  cav- 
ity ])repar;ition. 


202 


Albert  Z.  Aldridge.  "Dean," 

'/•  ii 

Baltimore.  Md. 

Baltimore  City  College. 

Age,  22;  Height.  3  ft.  7  in.;  Weight,  138. 

Class    Historian,     l'»l,i-14;    Class    Secretary, 

1014-16;  Editor  Gazette. 

Gorgas  Dental   Society. 

When  there  is  fonnd  in  one  human  heing 
the  ahilitv  of  a  dean,  politician,  exodontist, 
prostheti.st,  editor  and  oral  .specialist,  that  per- 
son will  i^rove  to  he  Dean  .Mdridge,  sometimes 
called  "Zeb"  for  .short. 

Dean  had  extensive  summer  practice  and 
experience,  as  he  lived  near  his  IMater,  and  has 
bushels  of  dental  organs  as  evidence  of  his  ex- 
odontic  prowess. 

He  was  always  too  honest  to  "bush  whack" 
and  so  lost  many  a  dishonest  dealer. 

He  and  Adiar  ran  a  close  race  for  deanship, 
but  Dean's  organization  Ijeing  the  strongest  he 
won. 

Some  say  Dean's  jokes  are  musty,  but  per- 
haps they  are  more  of  the  sulphuretted  hy- 
drogen type. 


Max  Kenyz  Baklor, 
A  ii;  0  A 
Baltimore.  ^Nld. 
Baltimore  City  College. 
Age,  21 ;  Height,  5  ft.  6  in. ;  Weight,  123. 
Gorgas  Dental  Society  ;  Intercollegiate  Zion- 
ist Society ;  Hon.  Mention  Crown  and  Bridge, 
1915;  Demonstrator  in  Cliem.  Lab. 
'■A   imiii  1^'Uhout  a  fc-a'  faults  is  like  lingerie 
-i^'ithont  lace." 

Who  is  the  quizzer  of  the  quizzers?  Who 
is  it  that  always  has  just  one  little  jioint  over 
a  somewhat  mooted  question  that  he  wishe;. 
to  have  the  pedagogue  elucidate?  From  thi,; 
thirst  of  knowledge,  which  is.  of  course,  com- 
mendable, we  nuist  say  that  Baklor  is  a  clever 
chap  and  has  quite  a  store  of  knowledge.  He 
is  to  be  congratulated  on  being  the  only  mem- 
ber of  his  class  to  hold  a  position  of  demon- 
strator, being  assistant  demonstrator  in 
Chemistry. 


203 


Walter  Edward  IJkan, 

'/■  Li 

Troy.  X.  Y. 

Troy  I  titjli  Si'lmol. 

Age,  21;  Height,  5  ft.  7  in.:  W'eiRht,  120. 

Gorg;as  Dental  Society  :  Secretary  Class  1915. 

This  .s])ecinien  conies  down  Ironi  the  shirt 
and  collar  town.  Troy.  X.  "\'.,  Inii  he  is  a  ])o()r 
ad.  for  the  business,  as  he  isn't  lar^e  enon.<,di 
to  advertise  them. 

Ilowever,  when  it  conies  to  dentistry  it  is 
another  matter,  for  here  he  has  found  his 
niche  in  life  and  has  proceeded  to  demonstrate 
it  from  the  beginning  of  his  freshman  year. 
Mis  record  of  efficiency  in  the  Infirmary  dur- 
ing his  Junior  year  was  the  liest. 

Walter's  popularity  is  noticeable  from  the 
way  Mrs.  Welsh  gives  him  gold  and  the  offi- 
ces which  he  held  during  his  college  year.  His 
])hilanthro])ic  tendency  has  been  noticed  by  the 
interest  he  has  taken  in  a  certain  young  ladies 
institution  known  as  H.  'M.  H. 

He  is  not  afraid  of  work,  cultivates  a  cheer- 
ful disposition  and  is  generally  well  liked. 
What  more  do  \ou  want  from  Trov? 


L.  .v.  Bennett,  ".\mos," 

'/■  ii;  I  M  J 

Storniont,  \'a. 

Richmoiul   (  ollege. 

William  and  .Mary  College. 

.\ge,  23;  Height  6  ft.  1  in.  ;  Weight.  175. 

Class  .Sergeant  at-. \rms  1914. 

The  original  Laughing  Gas! 

Long,  lank  and  noisy,  Amos  could  be  seen 
or  heard  at  any  time  of  the  day,  and,  being 
wound  up  continuously,  was  ajjt  to  "go  off" 
without  warning,  laughing  over  one  of  his  own 
jokes,  disturbing  our  solemn  laboratory  medi- 
tations over  that  d metal  ])latc, 

P.y  his  laugh  we  knew  him  !  Uy  }  leck  !  ( iood 
luck,  old  chap!  .Many  a  cloud  can  be  j)unc- 
tured  by  a  laugh,  and  when  it  rains  it's  easy 
enough  to  get  an  umbrella.  How  about  it, 
Amos? 


^^^ 


204 


Denzell  C.   Hli:\ins, 

Springfield,  N.  C. 

Shenandoah  College. 

Age.  24  ;  Height,  5  ft.  11  in. ;  Weight,  145. 

Gorgas  Dental  Society, 

Tall,  thin,  red-headed  Tar  Heel.  His  first 
day  here  was  spent  in  a  five-hour  walk  in 
Druid  Hill  Park  to  see  the  sea  lions.  Since 
then  he  has  become  very  well  acquainted,  es- 
pecially among  the  fair  sex,  and  has  made 
many  friends.  He  is  hard  to  convince  in  an 
argument,  but  since  he  took  to  himself  a  wife 
he  doesn't  argue  as  much  as  before  and  is  be- 
ginning to  fatten  up  a  bit.  Good  luck  to  you, 
Demosthenes,  Cicero,  and  may  all  your  trou- 
bles be  little  ones. 


Gkk.m.d  Iv.aniioe  Brandon, 
Kingston.  Jamaica. 
New  College,  Jamaica. 
Age,  29;  Height,  5  ft.  6  in. :  Weight,  135. 
Class    Artist ;     Gold     Medal,     Crown    and 
Bridge,  Vulcanite  Plate,  Cohesive  Gold  Fill- 
ing, Tunior  Prosthetics ;  Hon.  [Mention  Crown 
■and  Bridge.  1915. 

Jerrv  from  Jamaica,  a  true  sport.  He  has 
shot  big  game  in  Panama,  has  taken  most  of 
the  prizes  since  he  came  here,  is  right  there  on 
the  dramatic  art,  also  with  the  ladies.  He  en- 
joys midnight  rides  on  the  front  seat,  but  the 
night  sounds  and  the  odor  of  the  atmosphere 
have  a  bad  etifect  on  him.  He  also  enjoys  go- 
ing calling  in  his  pajamas.  "With  all  his  faults 
we  love  him  still,"  and  ho])e  he  wins  as  many 
prizes  in  life  as  he  has  at  U.  of  Md. 


205 


T.   (  )i.i.\    I'liMADWA  ri:K. 
'/'  :^'  K;  '/■  a 

(Irantsvilk-.   M<1. 
St.  John's  C'ollesje. 
Age,  24:  Hcigln.  5  ft.  10  in.  ;  Wciglu.  164. 
Gorgas    Dental    Society  :    Class    Ivlitor   Terra 
Mariae. 
Read    his    biograi^hy    and    fuul    where   they 
grow ;    what    Tennyson    said    in    "The    Prin- 
cess"— "Oh  death,  in  life,  the  days  that  are  no 
more." 

Tiiis  is  one  of  the  .Maryland  l)(]\s,  \,n{  he's 
not  to  blame  for  that,  so  we  will  not  hold  that 
against  him.  "I'.road."  as  lie  is  generally 
known  ( tho'  more  secretly  a.■^  "Fnrk")  is  far 
from  being  crude.  He  is  the  cliir.a.x  of  Evolu- 
tion. Jitst  cast  your  peepers  over  his  likeness 
and  rejxjrt  what  you  see.  We  are  all  agreed 
that  he  is  the  best  looking  man  in  the  class. 
Extremely  fond  of  dancing,  and,  believe  me, 
he  can  shake  a  clever  foot.  The  ladies  all  like 
him  because  he's  hand.some  and  not  one  of 
the  first-water  si)orts.  He  is  very  bashful 
around  the  men,  but  comfortably  at  home  with 
the  fair  .sex.  No  matter  where  he  goes  noth- 
ing but  success  can  crown  him.  Everybody 
likes  him  and  he  is  one  of  the  very  best  of  the 
class. 


R. M.I'll  l'.  Bkowm, 

.Millville.    X.   j. 

Millville  High  School. 

.\ge,  22;  Height.  3  ft.  8  in.;  Weight.  140. 

Historian,   1M14-1')1  .=i.  Baseball  Team. 

".-/  fcll<ra<  i^ith  a  quid  iiilrii.  hul  iial  a  iiiran 

fcllo'K'  by  any  iiiCiiiis." 

A  t!ioronghi\  self  reliant  and  c;i])able  man 
who  doesn't  tell  all  he  knows  or  does  not 
know,  but  when  facts  are  desired  Brownie 
can  usually  give  them.  He  is  a  good  student, 
a  high  mark  man  and  a  close  rival  for  first 
honors. 

If  he  ever  worried  over  anything  his  genial 
countenance  never  disclosed  it,  but  yon  notice 
lie  conies  from  the  land  of  the  ".\nopheles," 
and  that  may  account  for  his  disregard  of 
small  matters. 

He  can't  be  accused  of  monoi)olizing  the 
time  of  the  gentler  sex  of  I'.allimore,  but  the 
fact  th.il  he  lias  ni;ide  such  freipient  tri])s  to 
i'hiladelphia  may  throw  scjme  light  on  that 
subject. 


206 


Richard  1<"airfax  I'undv, 

I'rovidence,   R.  I. 

I'l-oviflence  Tech.  High  School. 

Age,  26;  Height,  5  ft.  6  in. ;  Weight,  165. 

Hon.  Mention  Prosthetic,  1914-15;  Gold 
:\Iedal  Crown  and  Bridge,  1915 ;  Board  of 
Editors    Terra  Mariae,  1915. 

"He  li'lio  kno'a's  and  knows  thai  he  kmiivs  is 
zvise:' 

A  man  who  does  everything  well  that  he  at- 
tempts. Has  an  answer  for  every  (|uestion, 
and  usually  a  good  one.  (")ne  of  the  hest  all 
round  ( nearly  round )  men  in  the  class  and  is 
among  the  leaders  in  all  branches. 


Harry  W.  Burns, 

([>  1'  K:  r  a 

Middleburg,  Vt. 

Holy  Cross  College. 

.\ge,  24 ;  Heiglit,  5  ft.  8  in. ;  Weight,  164. 

Gorgas  Dental  Society;  Treas.  Class  1914-15. 

God  knows  that  I  -a'oiild  give  all  other  joys — 

The  szceetest  and  /t.v/ 
For  one  short  hour  to  li-re  elose  to  thy  heart — 
//',s-  eoiiifiirl  and  rest. 

Just  ask  him  who  writes  such  as  the  above. 
If  he's  honest  (and  we  all  know  he  is)  he  will 
answer  "My  Lydia."  He  recommends  for  all 
ills  "Lydia  Pinkham's  Compound."  Still,  he 
says,  "What's  in  a  name?"  He  is  an  awful 
devil  with  the  ladies  and  we  all  are  not  aston- 
ished that  they  like  him.  Just  look  at  his  win- 
ning countenance !  His  face  is  the  map  of 
Ireland  per.sonified,  his  eyes  are  green,  but, 
with  all  that,  it's  far  from  being  one  of  the 
variety  that  only  a  mother  could  love.  He  is 
a  shining  star  in  his  fraternity  and  always 
stands  up  for  the  right.  He  was  for  a  long 
time  called  "Jigger;"  later  on  "Powder;"  but 
now  he  is  known  by  us  all  by  that  name  which 
Dr.  Davis  gives  to  the  working  characteristics 
of  amalgam  made  from  old  alloy.  Ask  any 
1916  Dental  man  ! 


207 


(.  ii.\Ri.i:s  l\.  C'annox. 

Sim  ford,    Del, 

Sea  ford  I  ligh  .Seho.l. 

.\se,  22:  Height.  5  ft,  11  in,:  Wei-lu  150, 

Ciorgas   Denial  S)ciety, 

"Xdl  as  Ttv  a'd  '.trd  if.  h:il  as  Cioil  made  it." 

It  is  no  more  than  would  he  expected  in  this 
niai'ilinie  i)eriod  to  learn  that  the  Senior  Den- 
tal L'las.s  has  the  only  Cannon  of  the  whole  U, 
of  M,  Jnst  the  exact  calihre  of  the  said  sjim 
need  not  he  mentioned  here.  However,  hy  the 
way  of  parenthesis,  it  mi',^ht  he  added  that  this 
cannon  has  not  heen  shot  off  since  the  I'Vesh- 
man  year,  not  saying-  how  many  times  half- 
shot,  Tous;h  luck,  "|oc"  fell  in  with  the  chick- 
ens and  they  fell  in  with  joe,  Tho'  this  is  the 
case  he  has  always  ]ilaced  husiness  first  and  is 
not  enticed  from  his  ])rofessional  duties,  which 
is  prohahly  dtte  to  the  healthful  influence  of 
his  rooni-iuate.  who  is  also  a  Winner, 


RoHICKT    V .    1).\I.:\\IN, 

2'  M    J 
Woffonl   College, 
Arc,  1>\  Height,  5  ft,  7  in.:  Wei.L^ht,   140, 
Vice-President  Class  1914-15:  Hnsine»  Mana- 
ger Terra  Mariae. 

.  hu/  slill  tlu   nU'iidfr  i;r<-ir. 
'I'lntt  our  Slim//  /nad  uni/iiiiicd  a//  /ic  /,-iuw. 

\\'hene\er  a  prohlein  ari^e^  to  which  we  can 
find  no  solution,  we  call  li|)on  oiu'  "luicyclo- 
pedia  Darwinia"  and  are  si)eedil\-   set   aright. 

lioli  has  a  host  ol  Iriends  and  stands  anion.u' 
the  leaders  of  the  class  in  scholarship. 

Our  space  is  too  limited  to  herein  extol  his 
inan\-  \irtues:  and  as  for  \ices — well,  he 
doesn't  ha\e  anw 

I'"riend  reader,  it  is  witli  pleasure  that  we 
|)resent  "Hoh"  Darwin,  .Scholar  and  (lentle- 
nian. 


208 


Edwin  B.  Denton, 

'/'•  L' 

Abin.udon,  Va. 

Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute 

Age,  25;  Height,  5  ft.  8  in.;  Weight,  1j5. 

Gorgas  Dental  Society;   Class  Proiihet    1916; 

Varsity  Base  Ball  Team   1915. 

Here  is  a  chip  oft"  the  old  block,  Eddie's 
daddy  vvas  a  member  of  the  first  class  that 
graduated  from  the  Dental  Dei)artment  of 
the  U.  of  M.  FLddie  formerly  had  a  hobby 
(a  moustache  he  called  it),  but.  "GOOD 
NIGHT,"  the  moths  got  after  it.  The  caj) 
here  hides  his  crown,  which  is  fast  losing  its 
wealth  of  beautiful  hair.  Eddie  is  a  good 
student  and  of  the  class  of  good  fellows  who 
arc  bound  to  make  a  success  in  Professional 
life. 


Alfkkd  G.  Bkv.vnt, 
'/■  <i 

Quebec,  Canada. 

Age,  36;  Height,  5  ft.  10  in.;  Weight,  148. 

Gorgas  Dental  vSociety;  Vice-Pres.  Y.M.C.A. 

Glee  Club,  Orchestra;  Class  Critic; 

Pres.  Class  1914. 

We  wish  to  make  you  acquainted  with  the 

<irst  President  of  our  class.     A  man  of  high 

ideals,  a  conscientious  worker,  a  congenial 

student,  a  lover  of  nature,  a  tenor  of  note 

and  a  true  gentleman. 

A.  G.'s  favorite  diversion  on  Sunday  after- 
noons is  to  explore  the  country  surround- 
ing Baltimore— all  alone  (?),  of  course— in 
search  of  wild  Howers  and  bluebirds. 

He  has  the  best  wishes  of  all  the  boys  for 
a  bright  and  prosperous  future,  crowned 
with  good  health  and  a  happy  home. 


209 


John    Rl'.IiCK    FrNDlCKlU'KK 
<!>   :L    A'.-    '/■  !.';    2'  ,1/     J 

Pageland,  S.  C. 

I'niversity  of  S.  C. 

Age.  11:  Height,  5  ft.  7  in.;  Weight,  158. 

Chairman  cla.ss  executive  com.  1914-15;  Mem- 
ber executive  com.  of  Gorgas  Dental 
Society;  President  Chi>s  1916. 

\Miat  have  we  here?  A  cruel  jjerversion 
of  farming  in.stinct  to  develo])  a  professional 
man  !  He  caught  the  graft  and  glory  of  life, 
but  that  we  must  regard  as  a  development 
of  a  political  talent  and  not  a  necessary 
qualification  of  a  good  dentist.  His  ability 
to  e\ade  hard  work  is  only  equaled  by  his 
great  zeal  in  rendering  aid  to  all  his  friends. 
Rvit  he  is  most  loyal  and  sincere.  The  mo- 
tive which  ])rom])ted  the  act  cannot  be  con- 
sidered selfish  nor  have  his  services  been 
mercenary  True  to  his  ideals  of  life,  he 
has  become  one  of  the  University's  most 
po])ular  men  of  recent  years.  May  he  enjoy 
all  the  ])leasurcs  a  succcssfid  and  useful  life 
carries. 


I''.   CoNZ.M.I'./'., 

Leon,  Sjiain. 
Age,  26;  Height,  5  ft.  6  in.;  Weight,  l.i5. 

C"rossing  the  briny  ileeji,  this  embryo  den 
tist  must  ha\e  been  afi'ccted  by  the  roiling 
billows,  for  there  is  always  heard  the  sound 
of    many    waters    wiicn    (  lonzalcz    makes   a 
s])eech. 

However,  we  give  him  full  creilit  for  hav- 
ing something  to  speak  about  when  the  at- 
tem])t  is  made,  as  he  is  one  of  our  best  and 
hardest  workers.  Knows  more  cheniistrv 
than  "Simr)nds"  and  more  theory  than  the 
rest  of  us. 

lie  has  wrestled  some  with  meclianics 
bul  has  been  victorious.  The  worst  tiling 
that  can  be  said  of  him  is  that  at  times  he 
tries  to  sing-to  have  heard  him  sing  is  to 
have  suffered. 


210 


Charlks  T.  Haile, 
Govans,  Md. 

Age,  23,;  Height.  5  ft,  10  in.;  Weight  130. 

Gorgas  Dental  Society. 

Although  he  "Hails"  from  Towsoii, 
Charles  is  nevertheless  a  bright,  energetic 
young  man  who  is  sure  to  make  good. 

He  enjoyed  an  excellent  reputation  at 
the  University  and  was  about  the  only  mem- 
ber of  the  class  Mrs.  Welsh  allowed  inside 
the  cage  while  the  safe  was  open. 

One  of  Charles'  worst  faults  was  to  leave 
the  Infirmary  early  Saturday  afternoons  to 
prejiare  for  his  weekly  trij)  to  Glenarm  the 
following  day,  which  usually  resulted  in  his 
late  appearance  at  lectures  Monday  morn- 
ing.    But  then  "We  are  young  only  once." 


Thomas  Jessk  Hakpkr, 
'/•  iJ 

Seneca,  S.  C. 

A.ge,  24;  Height,  5  ft.  11  in.;  Weight,  150. 

Honor — Twins. 

' '  L  cgs — Almightv ! 

Feet— Oh  God! 
Body  so  slender, 

Just  like  a  rod. 

But  he's  got  good  qiialities, 

As  good  as  the  best; 
And  zvh-at's  sweet  and  pure 

Jl'ithi)i  him  rests." 

This  man— yes  I  repeat,  this  iinvi  has  the 
distinction  of  being  tlie  only  real  "Pop"  in 
our  class.  In  October.  1915,  the  stork  came 
across  with  Thomas  Wilson  and  James  Clark 
Harper  Twin  boys.  Now  doubt  me  when 
I  say  he  is  a  i?nni .  He  was  for  a  long  time 
called  "Judd"  Init  better  known  now  as  Pop 
Harper.  Ivvery  one  knows  that  he  is  the  best 
that  is:  and  further,  that  he  is  anything 
but  lacking  in  Dentistry.  And  not  the  least 
of  his  characteristics  is  that  he  is  a  fine  look- 
ing fellow.  His  face  shows  signs  of  dissa- 
pation  now  due  to  the  fact  that  he  looses 
sleep  attending  to  the  boys. 

Nothing  other  than  success  could  be  pre- 
dicted for  him.  He  seldom  talks  unless  he 
says  something. 


2U 


Iu.:\ii-:k  Ivrt;i;Ni-;  Hcmiis. 
'la 

Cak->villL-.  M(l. 

ShepliL-rd  CoUl-kc. 

Afie,  24:   Heij,dit.  5  ft.  ,S  in.;  Wci.Ljlit,   155. 

Gorpjas  Dental  Society:  Class  Sarseant  at  Arms 

1915-16. 

This  is  a  Maryland  farm  product  of  the 
home  grown  variety  and  should  never  have 
been  sent  to  the  city. 

He  is  an  originator  of  jokes,  a  jollier  of 
the  fair  sex,  an  optimist  and  a  nuisance  to 
Dr.  Rae  and  Mrs.  Welch  of  the  Infirmary. 
From  what  we  hear  concerning  his  last  visit 
at  the  hos])ita],  he  must  ha\e  been  sitting  on 
somehodv's  marble  ste]is  too  long. 

".All's  well  that  ends  well."  howexer!  He 
is  a  might}'  good  fellow,  his  friends  are 
manv  and  their  numlnTs  will  increase. 


John  p.  liiu.L, 
'/•  Li 

Charlottetown,    P.   V..  I. 

Age,  26;  Heiji^ht,  5  ft.  lit  in.:  Weight,  15(i. 

".Sure  I  know  ii.  l)octor."  "Casey" 
gained  a  reputation  his  tirsl  year  as  a  singer, 
having  amused  his  classmates  on  many  a 
solemn  occasion  with  his  charming  "P>ase" 
voice.  He  is.  as  xou  can  see,  a  handsome 
boy,  and  the  girls  all  call  him  "C'utey."  He 
makes  a  s])eciall>  of  tilling  jilaster  teeth. 
"Casey"  has  many  accomplishmerts.  His 
greatest  is  his  ability  to  car\e  u|i  ]ilaster 
models  for  the  boys  to  examine  and  criticise. 
P>ut  lie  is  some  dentist  and  will  make  good. 

212 


BuRXKij,  Preston  Jones, 

Blackstone,  \'a. 

Hoge  Military  Acadcin\-. 

Age,  25;  Height,  5  ft.  8  in.;  Weight,  185. 

Gorgas  Dental  Society. 

Here  we  have  with  us,  ladies  and  gentle- 
men, the  only  original  lady  killer  of  the  dear 
old  South.  After  spending  two  years  at  the 
Medical  College  of  Virginia,  he  very  natur- 
ally orientated  to  Baltimore,  the  home  of  the 
typical  Maryland  belles.  Jones  has  become 
well  known  for  his  wonderful  "Panacea,"  a 
hair  tonic,  which  also  cures  all  diseases  of 
mouth  and  throat  (so  Burnell  tells  us). 

No  wonder  the  girls  fall  for  him  !  Note 
the  noble  physiognomy,  that  intelligent 
looking  expanse  of  forehead !  'Tis  said 
when  Ellerbrock  showed  Jones  his  proof, 
the  latter  was  highly  dissatisfied,  and  ex- 
plained that  "the  pictcr  lacked  that  curve 
around  the  lijjs."  (Overheard  by  our  special 
correspondent). 

But  in  spite  of  all  his  faults,  and  they  are 
but  few,  he  is  a  jolly  good  fellow  and  we  are 
sure  there  is  a  bright  future  ahead  of  him. 


Bennie  Ross  Jones,   '"Benny" 
Baltimore,  Md. 

Milton  ITniversity. 

Age,  23;  Height  5  ft.  10  in.,  Weight,   153. 

Gorgas  Dental  Society. 

Benny  has  no  enemies.  Who  could  dis- 
like the  l)oy?  A  good  sound  chunk  of  com- 
mon sense  and  wisdom  ;  blessed  with  both 
sobriety  and  fun.  He  is  famed  for  his  ver- 
satility. Only  Benny  could  be  a  responsible 
librarian,  teacher  of  chemical  science,  musi- 
cian, literary  man,  cuspidor  philosopher,  pri- 
vate connoisseur  of  feminine  beauty  and 
dental  student  all  at  one  and  the  same  time. 

The  highest  rung  of  the  ladder  is  attain- 
able bv  one  of  his  character  and  calibre. 


213 


Walikr  E.  Lkna, 

'/■  i> 

Lawrence,  Mass. 

Lawrence   llit;li  School. 

Age,  21  :  Hei.t;;lu.  5  ft.   :o  in.;  Weight,   156. 

(lOrgas   Dental   Society;   \'icc-l 'resident  Class 

191 5- H)  16. 

"Ding,  Ding!  Lowell  ne.xt !"  Cut  the  com- 
edy, ye  poor  fish."  Xow  you  recognize  it. 
The  one  simon-pure,  tmadulteratcd  piece  of 
Irish  wit  now  in  captivity.  It  has  a  future, 
and  it  knows  it.  It  can't  !)e  kidded,  cro'-sed 
or  cussed.  It  is  ever  ready  tor  what  comes 
ne.Kt,  as  tho  it  saw  it  coming.  Tiie  "divil  a 
hit"  does  it  care  whether  you  like  it  or  not,  it 
is  done  and  he  did  it ;  and  you  can  live  or  die, 
sink  or  swim,  survive  or  ijerisli,  he  moves  on 
to  the  next  trench,  leaving  his  dead  and 
wounded  tmmourned  and  unsung.  Thai's  why 
he  is  called  "Rough."  I  stood  on  the  shore  of 
the  briny  deep  and  plucked  a  reed.  I  wrote, 
"(  )ld  Ireland,  1  love  thee."  A  cruel  wave  came 
dashing  up  and  wiped  it  out  forever.  Cruel 
wave,  treacherous  wave,  frail  reed !  I'll  trust 
you  no  more.  T  will  reach  to  the  mountains 
of  Norway  and  plucking  its  tallest  pine  and 
dii)]Mng  it  into  the  crater  of  \'esuvius,  write 
on  the  heavens,  "r)ld  Ireland,  I  love  you,"  and 
I'd  like  to  see  anv  darn  wave  wash  it  off. 


Ago, 


I  "hank  E.  \\'oiii)S, 
■/  a 

I  linton,  \'a. 
1  linton  1  ligh  Scj-ool. 
1  Icight,  5   ft.  S  in.  ;  Weight.    140. 


Sonu-  woods  arc  h;irder  than  others,  hut  ihi.-; 
particular  kind  is  hard,  only  in  the  sense  of 
being  "solid  and  true  all  the  way  through." 

Frank  comes  to  us  from  the  t 'bio  I  )rnt,il, 
and  has  made  a  good  record  for  hard  work 
and  conscientious  application  in  all  branches, 
lie  is  famous  for  his  "little  business"  and  "lit- 
tlie  jiggers."  1  iis  bicc])s  dev;'io])iiicnt  acciuired 
handling  black  diamonds  on  the  C.  iK:  <  ).,  over 
the  hills  of  his  native  Stale. 

I'rank's  si)ecia!  diversion  is  dancing.  It  is 
very  noticeable  how  winged  his  feet  Ixcomc 
when  a  i)articular  blonde  is  his  partner  for 
most  of  the  dances. 


214 


W'lT.ijAM  Forest  Martin, 

'/■  a 

Raltimore,  Md. 

B.  P.  S. 

Age,  21  ;  Height,    ?;  Weight,   1411. 

Gorgas  Dental  Society. 

Martin  living  at  home  and  in  the  city,  we 
don't  know  a  whole  lot  about  him,  for  being 
of  good  dental  stock  he  naturally  takes  to  den- 
tistry and  doesn't  have  to  sjiend  as  much  time 
in  the  laboratory  as  others. 

He  is  a  sterling  good  fellow,  though  ;  liked 
by  all,  no  enemies,  knows  his  stuff  and  is  en- 
vied by  the  fellows  for  his  motor  cycle. 

He  has  separated  considerable  cash  from 
his  fellow-students  for  the  electric  mouth  mir- 
ror invented  by  his  father,  but  all  seem  satis- 
fied. 


Roy  Paterson  May, 
'/■  a 

DuBois,  Pa. 

Starkey  Sem.,  N.  Y. 

Age,  24;  Height,  5  ft.  10  in. ;  Weight,  178. 

Executive  Committee,  1914-15:  Baseball 
Team:  Class  Orator,  191 3-16;  Manager  and 
Assistant  Director  Glee  Club,  1913-16;  Gorgas 
Dental  Society. 

Here  is  a  si)ecimen  of  what  "may"  be  a  den- 
list  by  the  middle  of  May,  1916. 

He  IS  a  jolly  good  fellow,  full  of  cheerful 
nonsense  and  ever  ready  for  a  scuffle  or  a 
chase  around  the  lab.  Though  sometimes 
called  "Polly,"  he  was  able  to  work  his  way 
into  the  hearts  of  so  many  of  the  "Baltimore 
Belles"  that  numbers  became  alarming,  and 
he  quietly  took  one  of  the  best  for  his  "very 
own."  A  singer  of  Scotch  and  other  songs. 
May  has  charmed  many  of  us  with  his  "Base" 
voice,  and  we  trust  his  life  may  be  as  happy 
as  the  songs  he  sings.  All  we  have  of  the  girl 
kind  in  our  class  is  in  name  only,  so  just  take 
another  squint  as  "our  May"  and  "our  Lena" 
and  see  what  nice  looking  girls  they  arc. 


215 


John    Dami:i.   Ml  I,i:iiI).    "Mac" 
'/   a. 

(  )hatclu-c,   Ala. 

Age.  _'i  :  I  Icii^ht.  6  ft. :  Wright,  165. 

Class  Tri-asuriT.   ii;i3-i'). 

From  the  land  of  snowy  cotton  conies  this 
six-footer,  hut  when  he  ran  into  his  first  real 
snow  stnrni  Mac  hecanie  a  mere  dwarf  —  just 
frizzled  up. 

lie  is  one  of  the  best  fellows  in  the  "hunch." 
a  good  student,  a  conscientious  worker,  and 
has  no  enemies;  so  if  Mac's  jiijie  doesn't  !.;et 
the  lietter  of  him,  the  "land  of  cotton"  will 
.'■oon  have  a  good  "orist"  in  its  midst. 

Last  but  not  least,  Mac  guiltily  joined  the 
ranks  of  the  benedicts  as  a  .\'ew  ^'ear's  reso- 
lution.    Congratulations ! 


.\LI!ERT  J.    .\'.\TtI.\NSON, 

A  i-';  *  A. 

llaltimdre.    Mil. 

1  )eichman's  1  're]). 

M.  C.  nf  I). 

.\ge.  >(>;  I  leight.  3  ft.  <;  in.  ;  Weight.  l.V'i. 

Ciorgas  Dental  Society;   Intei-cnllegiate  Zionist 
Sdcietv. 

"'/'()  thiisc  iK'hd  kiioii'  llirr  iinl, 
j\ (I  Ti'drf/.v  can  /^tiiiil  Ihrr." 

".\1"  is  famed  for  asking  (|nestions  and  for 
his  "Cli;i|ilin"  nuistache.  If  he  goes  thru  life 
as  willing  to  learn  and  as  eager  to  ask  (|nes- 
tiuns  as  when  in  school,  his  road  will,  of  a 
surety,  he  the  road  to  success,  lie  is  a  hard 
worker,  the  ])ossessor  of  an  easy  dis])osition, 
(lie  cham])ion  interpreter  of  tiie  Yiddisli  l.m- 
giiage  and  one  to  overcome  ohst.acles. 

You're  boinid  to  get  there,  Al. 


216 


1  Iakry  a.  NilKS, 

Syracuse,  N.  V. 

Walton  Hi.c;h  School. 

Ag:e,  24;  1  Icixlit.  5  ft.  I)  ill. ;  W  eight,  13(1. 

Senior  Executive   Committee  ;   <  iorgas  Denttil 
Society. 

Here  is  a  good-natured  chap,  as  you  can  see 
by  this  handsoiue  photogra])h,  and  it  doesn't 
do  him  justice,  either. 

He  has  a  mania  for  working  with  an  over- 
coat on,  in  the  laboratory,  so  as  to  save  time. 
He  plays  a  cornet,  whistles  and  teases  the 
girls,  and  what  he  doesn't  know  about  dentis- 
try he  learns  from  Ray  W'eidert. 

Harry  has  no  enemies  that  we  know  of,  is  a 
good,  earnest  worker,  and  will  he  a  credit  to 
his  Alnia  Mater. 


riiiLip  F.  Scii.\ffb;r, 
A" 
Charleston,   W.  Ya. 
Charleston   High   School. 
Age,  21  ;  Height,  5  ft.  1 1  in. ;  Weight,  138. 
Senior  Executive   Connnittee ;   C.rand   Mas- 
ter Ali)ha  (  )mega  Frat.  C.orgas  Dental  Society. 

Sensational,  daring,  has  more  brass  than 
anybody  in  the  class,  and  is  not  afraid  to  use 
it,  either.  Has  a  shady  rep  through  his  asso- 
ciation with  "T.  T."  and  Bushwhacker  Sowers, 
but  as  the  evidence  is  purely  circumstantial, 
we  cannot  be  too  sure. 

Exceedingly  famous  for  his  "personal  ex- 
l)eriences"  and  according  to  records  taken 
from  his  own  narratives,  is  about  three  times 
as  old  as  Methuselah.  He  is  witty  and  satir- 
ical and  has  long  since  been  chosen  as  "Rig 
Haniiuer"  of  the  Knockers'  Club. 

"Schaf"  has  the  typical  heart  in  the  class 
and  is  ever  ready  to  help  a  classmate  in  time 
of  trouble.  He  is  also  one  of  the  hardest 
worker^  in  the  class  and  invariably  knows  his 
stufif. 


217 


EvKRKTT  I,.  Smi'i'm  ("Fkeshie") 

<l>  1'  A';  '/■  !.> 

RaleiRh.  N.  C. 

North  Carolina  A.  and  M.  College. 

Age,  22:  Height  5  ft.  d  in.:  W'eiglit,  \2f\ 

Gorgas  Dental  Society;  Monorable  Men- 
tion Crown  and  Bridge  1913-14:  Class  Exec- 
ntive  Com.   191 5- 16. 

"Fresh"  has  never  been  beaten  in  an  argu- 
ment or  lost  a  bet  on  baseball,  and  for  so  small 
a  man  he  is  rather  remarkable  in  several  other 
ways.  He  made  a  sudden  discovers  tiiat  en- 
amel is  formed  of  enam-o-blasts,  that  a  i)las- 
ter  wall  is  more  disastrous  to  one's  fists  than  a 
fellow-student's  cranium,  and  that  boys  under 
21  are  not  allowed  at  Kernan's. 

Evidently  Raleigh  allows  him  to  run  at  will ! 

Accomplishments  are:  following  a  pipe, 
using  strong  language  and  wearing  a  derby. 

However,  he  is  a  conscientious  hard  worker 
and  is  as  he  claims,  "some  operator." 

Smitty  will  make  gof)d,  what  more  could  we 
say ! 


II.  I'..  Sowers, 
W  illis,  \'a. 

Ro;inoke  College. 

/\ge,  22:  llcigllt.  3   ft.   I  1   in.;  Weight,   1 40. 

".  ///  llic  7vuirlil  loTcs  a  hn'cr." 

Here  we  h.ave  "Sultan"  Sowers,  the  m.an 
who  has  the  l;irgest  jioultry  ranch  in  school. 
Sowers  never  makes  an\-  fuss,  hut  be  gels 
there  just  the  same.  I  le  will  work  ,dl  day.  but 
when  the  shades  of  night  f.all  well,  "he  loves 
the  ladies." 


218 


George  O.  Via, 

Hint  on,  W.  Va. 

Concord  Normal. 

Age.  21  ;  Height.  5  ft.  S  in.;  Weight,  150. 

Gorgas  Dental  Society. 

George  just  joined  our  ranks  this  year,  so 
we  can't  say  very  much  about  him  except  that 
he  has  shown  the  right  spirit — and  is  not 
afraid  to  work.  He  says  that  he  is  bashful, 
but  he  is  young,  and  we  trust  that  he  will  out- 
grow it.  Any  dentist  possessing  such  pretty 
blue  eyes  as  George  has  will  have  no  ditliculty 
in  keeping  his  reception  room  filled  with 
charming  young  ladies,  and  his  success  is  as- 
sured without  a  doubt. 


Raymond  WeidErT  ("Dutch"), 

Wilcox,   Pa. 

Penn  State  College. 

i\.ge,  23;  Height,  5  ft.  S  in.;  Weight,  155. 

Pres.  Franklin  Square  Club ;  Grand  Master 
Xi  Psi  Phi  Frat. ;  Gorgas  Dental  Society. 

"A  iihUi'iiificciit  sf'rciiiioi  of  human  Jiappbicss." 

Dutch  has  many  times  enlivened  us  with 
his  numerous  witticisms  and  intoxication  with 
the  joy  of  living.  He  sometimes  has  trouble 
when  he  meets  the  forces  of  knowledge,  b,ut 
nevertheless  seems  to  get  there.  Weidert  is 
not  too  loud  a  sport,  not  too  clever,  but  one 
of  the  best-hearted,  most  genial  boys  in  the 
school.     He  makes  friends  easily. 


219 


MatiM'W  S.  W'ki.cii.  ■"Mat." 

i;ulT;iln.  X.  V. 

Conisitis  College. 

Age,  -'4:   lUit^ht,  3  t'l,  S  in.;  \\'ei,i;ht.   1 3S. 

Here  is  our  greatest  exponent  ot  the  ad- 
vance styles  in  men's  wear  and  with  nerve 
enough  to  wear  them. 

For  some  reason  Mat  is  seen  aliout  the  In- 
tirmarv  this  year,  and  his  ])atients  are  often 
the  env'v  of  the  hovs.  He  is  some  vaudeville 
artist  and  can  tickle  the  ivories  in  true  rag- 
time style. 

His  hobbies  are  crown  and  bridge  work  for 
Farinholt  and  sitting  in  the  front  row  at  lec- 
tures. 


Antiioxv  C.  Winner, 

Springville,  X.  Y. 

University  of  litilTalo. 

Age,  23;  Height,  5  ft.  5  in.:  Weight,   130. 

This  boy  came  down  from  I'.uttalo  Hcntal 
to  keep  us  company  for  ,a  \e;ir,  ;uid  h:is  been 
very  diligent  in  his  work  and  studii-s. 

His  amljitions  are  many,  and  not  the  least 
of  these  is  to  grow  lo  I'.undy's  sizi-,  he  being 
an  admirer  of  th<-  l;iitrrV  nni'^cular  dc\'elop- 
ment. 

His  conversation  is  jirolihc  with  matters  of 
im|)ortance.  and  he  can  "sliont  it  o\-er"  pretty 
well. 


220 


H.   R.  \\'OLFE, 

Sistersville,  W.  \'a. 

Fiski  School. 

Age,  22\  Height,  5  ft.  6  in.;  Weight,  140. 

Gorgas  Dental  Society. 

It  seems  a  shame  that  there  should  be 
wolves  among  dentists,  but  we  couldn't  keep 
this  one  away  from  the  door.  He  is  hardly  a 
ravishing  wolf,  however,  except  as  to  looks, 
and  you  can  see  for  yourself  tliat  on  that 
score  the  ladies  have  just  cause  to  be  fasci- 
nated. 

ilc  came  from  Ohio  Dental  this  year,  and 
has  proved  to  be  a  hard  and  industrious  stu- 
dent. We  hoi)e  his  sign,  "Dr.  Wolfe,"  will 
not  mislead  jirospective  patients  into  thinking 
his  office  is  a  zoological  garden,  for  it  will 
only  be  yon  ethical  dentist. 


Copper  Bottomed 


221 


^^ntor  iB^ntal  Class  ^^tatisttrs. 


;\ver;ige  age,  24;  !  Icight,  5  ft.  9  in.  Weight.  149. 

Smoke.  53  per  cent.;  Chew,  7  per  cent.;  l)rini<,  7  per  cent.;  Married,  7  per 
cent. ;  Engaged,  20  per  cent. 


Most  I'cjpniar  Man Inmderhurk 

Handsoniest  Man   Mcl.eod.    I'.roadwatcr 

liardest  W(  n-kcr Jones,  ( '.onzales 

Most  Conceited  Man Sniitli,  .\dair 

.Most  I'rofessional iSacklor,  Uryant 

liiggest  Lady  Killer Sowers,  .\datr 

Biggest  Dead  Came  Sport Hums,  I'.ennett 

Best  Dressed  Man I'.roadwattr 

Creenest  .Man Sowers 

Best  .Ml  Round  Man r.mwu,   .\ldridge 

Most   Dignitled   Man I'.ryanI 

Best  .Xthlctc  (  .Mexican  i Winner,   I'miderliurk 

Most  InHuential  Man \1hert,  .\ldridj;e 

Biggest    Politician Cann.m,  .\ldridge 

Laziest  Man   I  )ar\vin 

Noisiest  Man I-i'i^i 

Most  I'oind.ar  I'rof "i'-   I';' vis 


222 


#i?nt0r  Brutal  Class  ^tstory. 


N  the  fall  of  1913  thirty-five  young  men  and  Dad  Bryant  came  to  Baltimore, 
yearning  to  satiate  their  thirst  for  dentistry  in  the  halls  of  good  old  University 
of  Maryland.  They  came  from  all  parts  of  the  country  and  from  all  walks  of 
life,  from  l)et\veen  the  ])lo\v  handles,  schoolhouses,  stage  and  the  harljer  shop. 
Hohhs  came  wearing  cowhide  boots  and  chewing  a  straw.  "Slats"  Funderhurk 
came  with  a  cap  over  his  ears  and  that  unmistakable  drawl  of  a  Southerner 
whose  Ijovhood  playmates  were  pickaninnies.  We  all  came  with  more  assur- 
ance than  the  fellows  of  the  ])rcceding  class  liecuase  we  knew  hazing  had  been  "cut  out," 
and  that  we  were  safe  from  the  excjuisite  torments  which  only  upper  classmen  can  inflict 
upon  "Freshies." 

The  da\-  following  matriculation  we  assembled  for  the  o])ening  address  by  Dr.  Heat- 
wole.  Incidentally,  we  were  told  by  the  "man  higher  up"  to  take  the  back  seats.  Dr.  Heat- 
wole  said  he  was  glad  to  see  us  and  he  looked  as  if  he  meant  it. 

During  the  next  few  days  we  were  occui)ied  in  finding  where  the  different  lectures 
were  held.  We  found  out  where  Dr.  Hemmeter  and  L'onser  held  sway  and  later  wi.shed 
we  hadn't,  l.^r.  Holland  entertained  us  with  masterful  discourses  on  the  human  bones, 
and  we  learned  in  truth  that  "man  is  fearfully  and  wonderfully  made."  We  met  Dr.  Math- 
ews and  enjoyed  making  microsco|)ical  slides  of  jiieces  of  spleen  bone,  etc.  Dr.  Heatwole 
expounded  to  us  the  doctrine  of  Materia  Medica.  Dr.  Davis  told  us  of  the  supreme  impor- 
tance of  removing  all  decay  from  cavities.     Under  the  soothing  influence  of  the  dulcet  voices 


223 


of  Dr.  L'ruzcn  and  Dr.  Smith,  \\c  enjoyed  nianv  a  nap,  while  the  other  fellows  were  ahsorb- 
ins^  kniiwledjje  of  how  to  construct  bridges  and  plates. 

In  the  Prosthetic  Lal)oratory  we  were  met  bv  that  ])rince  of  t^'ood  fellows.  Dr.  Geiscr. 
He  ]iasse<l  all  onr  work,  and  m;i\-  the  Lord  fory^ive  him  for  it — a  lot  of  it  was  jnnk,  l^r. 
l''arinholdt  tried  to  teach  us  the  correct  way  of  constnictins'  crowns  and  bridges.  We  don't 
know  whether  it  was  his  fault  or  "our'n,"  but   some  of  us  don't  know  vet. 

In  due  course  of  time  we  were  told  to  rejxirt  to  Dr.  Wright  ;it  the  .\Iai'\land  (lener.al. 
We  took  ourselves  in  li;md  and  went  U])  one  night,  .\fter  climbing  numerous  dark  stair- 
ways we  were  all  im]iartially  greeted  at  the  door  with  an  odor  that  did  not  come  from  a 
bed  lit  roses.  We  were  placed  four  at  a  table  and  ]iut  to  car\ing  up  dusk\'  deceased  de- 
scendants of    Mam.      We  all    fared   very   well   except    b'underburk  ;  he  got   sick. 

.\fter  wi'  were  all  accpiaiiited  the  class  election  was  held.  Dr.  Dad  llryant  was  elected 
to  hll  the  important  ]ii)silion  ol  ['resident.  He  steered  us  through  tin-  troubles  ot  l-reshman 
Class  meetings  without  sinking  the  shij).  C.  T.  Haile  was  elected  treasurer  and  had  a  good 
time  f)n  our  coin. 

In  till'  latti-r  part  of  (  )ctober  we  were  all  invited  to  attend  a  smoker  gi\en  by  the  I'si 
(^niega  b'raternity.  Later  many  of  us  were  fortunate  enough  to  get  a  liid  to  join.  After 
the   initiation   we   felt   \'ery   unfortunate,  but  all  regained  their  usual  good  health. 

(  )n  .\cademic  Day,  with  banner  and  colors,  we  m.arcbed  to  Westminster  Church,  and 
there   listened   to   several    interesting   speeches. 

.\t  the  end  of  llu'  collegiate  ye;ir  we  were  .all  fotunale.  in  lli.it  each  came  in  with  ;i  clean 
sheet.     I'Jich  went  his  way.  to  meet  again  the    following  (  )ctober. 

In  (  )clober,  1''14,  w  c  came  back,  not  as  freshmen,  lint  as  learned  junior.--.  It  was 
discovered  that  -ome  were  missing.  I'pon  in(|uir\-  it  was  learned  lh;il  the  little  red  tie 
aroinul  T.  T.  Smith's  celluloid  collar  had  spirited  liim  a\\a\  .  I 'arks'  smiling  countenatice 
was  also  absent  at  roll  call. 

I''uii<leibmk,   alias   "Slats    b'tinderburger,"   came    back    with    the    image    of    another    girl 


224 


in  his  heart.     Nathanson  had  a  growth  under  his  nose,  yclept  a  "Charhe  Chaphn."     He  still 
has  it,  says  he  can't  divorce  himself  from  it. 

In  due  tiiuf  the  class  election  was  held.  ( )wing  to  opposing  factions,  the  proceeding 
was  very  stormy.  After  much  argument,  Albert  was  elected  President,  which  position  he 
graced. 

We  entered  the  infirmary  eager  to  test  our  skill  on  the  ])oor  victims  who  come  each 
day.  We  gradually  learned  how  to  use  the  dififerent  instruments  without  serious  injury 
to  the  patient.  Nathanson,  however,  lost  a  nerve  broach  in  a  tooth,  and  "little  Smith" 
tried  to  devitalize  a  Davis  crown 

This  year  we  were  under  Dr.  Patterson.  He  wanted  us  to  make  an  upper  and  lower 
set  of  teeth.  We  started.  He  jiraised  us  one  day  and  cussed  us  out  the  next,  and  the  less  we 
worked  the  more  he  cussed.  The  case  was  completed,  however,  though  some  were  far  from 
being  anatomical  set  ups.  Then  he  started  us  to  swaging  a  partial  upper.  This  was  at- 
tended by  more  cussin'  and  discnssin.'  but  it,  too,  was  completed  in  due  time. 

Brandon,  the  artist  of  the  class,  exercised  his  artistic  ability  and  won  the  prize  for  the 
best  anatomical  plate. 

We  were  burdened  this  term  also  with  Dr.  Heninieter,  in  Physiology.  He  was  alike 
Caesar  "in  some  respects,  unlike  in  others.    "We  came,  we  heard,  and  many  were  conquered." 

Our  Junior  year  was  attended  with  very  little  excitement,  except  hard  (  ?)  work  on  our 
part.  As  a  side  line  "little"  Smith  and  "Alberta"  Adair  took  up  dancing.  Funderlmrk 
tried  it,  but  couldn't  move  his  feet  fast  enough.     After  taking  otTf  his  brogans  he  did  better. 

The  final  exams,  were  passed,  with  the  exception  of  Physiology  on  the  part  of  some, 
with  more  or  less  brilliant  grades. 

After  the  final  farewells  the  n^.ajority  of  the  fellows  turned  their  ste])s  homeward 
to  see  their  folks  and  their  friend's  sister.  A  few  worked  in  the  infirmary  in  the  summer 
and  gained  valuable  experience. 

When  the  fellows  returned  at  the  l)eginning  of  the  Senior  year  it  was  discovered  that 


226 


the  very  flowers  of  the  class  were  niissin'.  The  corpulent,  manly  figure  of  Mike  Morand 
was  absent,  C.  R.  Martin  was  cons]Mcuous  by  his  absence.  But  though  we  lost  we  also 
gained.  We  were  blessed  by  the  presence  of  Woods,  Wolf  and  \'ia  from  the  Cincinnati 
School,  and  B.  P.  Jones  from  Richman  College. 

This  year  we  took  up  new  subjects  and  met  new  men  in  the  lecture  halls.  We  came 
under  the  power  of  Dr.  Bay,  Dr.  Hayne  and  Dr.  Hopkinson. 

Dr.  Bay  had  "our  goat"  from  the  first  and  every  time  he  (luizzed  we  quaked  in  our 
seats.     Oral  surgery  was  his  subject. 

Dr.  Hayne  was  supposed  to  lecture  on  Dental  Anatomy.  This  hour,  though,  was  a  pe- 
riod of  rest  and  joke  telling.     \\'e  laughed  at     all  jokes  and  passed  his  exam. 

Dr.  Hopkinson  lectured  from  extracts  from  "The  Script  of  Hygea."  Subject,  Oral 
Hygiene ;   Text,   First   Chapter,   First   Verse :     "A  Dentist's  Duty,  service  to  the  masses." 

We  were  also  sorely  affected  under  Dr.  Patterson  again.  He  merely  wished  us  to  do 
fjue  thing,  viz.  to  make  that  detestable  metal  jjlate,  the  Jonah  of  every  Senior.  The  easiest 
thing  about  it  was  taking  the  imjiression  ;  we  got  that  in  A  No.  1  style  and  then  trouble 
started.  Dr.  Patterson  cussed  us  and  we  cussed  the  plate,  b'ellows  who  never  cus.sed  be- 
fore cussed  now.  .All  kinds  of  religion  was  lost  now  and  the  fellows  who  had  none  to  lose 
would  have  lost  it  bad  they  any  to  lose.  We  broke  teeth,  hurt  our  fingers  and  just  cussed. 
But  as  all  good  times  must  end,  the  case  was  finally  completed  ;i)id  our  joy  was  great  over 
the  victory. 

The  fellows  all  worked  bard  in  the  infirmary.  Dr.  Kea  bel])ing  over  the  rough  places. 
His  favorite  saving  was,  "Get  a  little  more  retention  and   smooth  your  margins." 

Some  of  the  fellows  tired  of  single  bliss  and  took  untcj  themselves  better  halves  for 
better  or  for  worse.  Your  hunilile  servant,  the  histori;in,  was  the  first  to  join  the  matri- 
monial band.  Just  after  the  disgrace  of  being  a  freshman  w.is  removed  frcmi  him,  be  per- 
suaded another  to  share  her  lot  with  him.  Their  union  was  recently  blesserl  with  two  of 
the  same  kind — twin  boys. 


2'26 


Rlevims,  a  golden  headed  "tarheel,"  was  the  next  to  extend  his  heart  and  hand  to  one 
of  the  opposite  sex.  Lastly  R.  P.  May.  a  handsome  chap  from  the  Penn  woods,  hypnotized 
a  fair  lassie  of  Baltimore,  and  while  under  the  spell  she  foolishly  linked  her  future  with  his. 
So  far  all  is  happy  and  peaceful. 

Funderburk  has  his  old  girl  back  again  and  is  going  to  marry  her  if  she  will  have  him 
and  he  can  get  a  dollar  for  the  license. 

Our  three  years  of  study  and  work  are  at  an  end.  We  are  both  glad  and  sorry.  We 
are  glad  to  step  out  as  professional  men  and  sorry  to  leave  our  old  friends.  We  have 
gained  the  respect  of  the  faculty  and  can  rightfully,  but  not  pompously,  be  proud  of  having 
the  reputation  of  being  the  best  class  old  U.  of  M.  has  had  in  some  time.  Here's  to  happi- 
ness and  prosperity  to  each  and  every  member  of  the  class  of  1916. 

T.  J.  HARPER, 


227 


^rnior  i^cniai  Class  Prnpl^^ry 

TiiK  (lATUs  i)F  1Iica\'I';n, 

Year  of  1931. 

Dear  Mortals : — 

By  s])ecial  citnccssioii.  1  am  pcniiittfcl  this,  my  last  tiiati-rial  act :  that  of  writ- 
iniLi;  hffort-  applying,'  for  a(hiiittaiice  to  the  ])roniisc(l  land. 

On  looking  over  the  records  of  St.  Peter,  1  find  that  I  am  not  the  only  Dentist 
called  hither.  In  fact,  the  "old  boy"  informs  me  that  all  of  my  professional  breth- 
ren have  been  removed  from  the  earth.  The  reason  he  assigns  for  this  change  of 
residence  is  that  the  good  Lord,  himself  wishing  to  practice  "e.xtension  for  ])re- 
vention,"  therefore  extended  his  sceptre  to  prevent  the  fnrtlu-r  infliction  of  pain, 
which  he  believed  was  being  inflicted  unnecessarily,  in  many  instances,  by  a  group 
of  men  calling  themselves  Dentists  or  Orists.  In  i)lain  words,  he  removed  a  little 
Discoloration  from  one  of  the  ])lanetary  organs. 

The  records  are  all  here  before  me;  it  is  painful  tii  descrihc  m\'  emotidus. 
The  scene  demands  a  1  )ante  or  -i  Doic.  l<<vidently  some  of  the  boys  did  do  their 
I).  1).  S.'t  while  on  earth.  The  records  are  in  detail,  even  outlining  in  general  the 
l)rocedure  of  compensaticm  for  all  sinners,  including  the  ones  who  ])0ssessed  the 
boldness  to  ask,  "1  )id  it  hurl  ?" 

Dentists'  dens,  as  \'ou  rememl)er,  were  arranged  according  tu  one  formula. 
There  was  the  ante-chamber,  the  Room  of  Palpitation;  a  middle  room,  the  room 
of  Devastation,  and  an  extra  room,  the  room  of  Distraction  (extraction).  The 
whole  was  the  suite  of  Concateution,  .\  similar  suite  of  magnified  ])roportions  has 
been  jjrovidentially  supplied  for  some  of  the  boys. 

This  is  not  the  object  of  m\-  writing.  Uelow  is  the  object,  viz.,  a  slight  brief 
jottitig  of  the  boys'  records  as  St.  I'l'ter  li;is  them.  May  the  record  give  pleasure 
to  their  friends,  the  gossips,  the  jiress,  and  their  .-nemies. 

The  lir-.l  l.amiliar  name  on  record  lo  meet  niv  eves  is  that  of  [.  Reese  l"un- 
ilerburk,  successlul  ]ir;iclilioner  ol  Sotith  C'arolina,  president  ol  the  South  C';iro- 
lina  State  I'oard.  and  manuf.iclui'er  of  tortoise-shell  eye-glasses  and  idilor  of 
the  one  and  original  I  )ictionai'\'  of  .Soutlurn  l)ra\\l.  \  man  with  an  event  fnl 
career  and  a   lull  house. 

22H 


Inasmuch  as  I  have  made  the  statement  that  I  would  o;ive  the  record  true,  I 
shall  omit  all  the  side  remarks ;  but  instead  give  familiar  names  and  their  record 
just  as  I  find  them  on  the  Roll. 

Walter  Bean,  shortiv  after  his  Ejraduation.  retiumed  home,  foimd  "FIclen  of 
Troy,"  became  ambitious  and  cbanijed  his  name  to  "Veg,"  moved  to  Louisville, 
Ky.,  and  raised  some  Kentucky  wonders.  At  the  time  of  his  removal  from  earth 
he  bade  fair  to  replace  his  fellow-Kentuckian,  Courey,  in  teaching  the  tenets  of 
Oral  Hygiene. 

A.  G.  Bryant  practiced  Dentistry  some  few  years  and  then  specialized  as  a 
child's  specialist,  with  a  sign  taken  from  Webster's  dictionary,  which  read  as  fol- 
lows :  "I  am  gentle,  which  means  mild,  meek,  soft,  bland,  not  rough,  harsh  or  se- 
vere." He  finally  aliandoned  that  profession  to  open  a  florist  shop  on  North 
Charles  Street. 

A.  Clinton  Albert  began  his  practice  in  the  State  of  (  )klahoma,  and  there 
ended  it.  His  ambition  to  become  a  "King"  was  in  part  satisfied,  for  he  met  a 
charming  Indian  lassie  of  the  plains  and  became  "Big  Chief"  of  his  own  tepee. 
His  road  was  that  of  success,  for  he  became  one  of  the  leading  practitioners  of 
the  West. 

Ray,  or  "Dutch,"  Weidert  and  Mat  Welch  practiced  the  profession  in  part- 
uershij)  for  only  a  few  years.  They  became  vexed  at  the  waste  of  their  own  tal- 
ents, and  therefore  entered  X'audeville.  As  the  comedy  duo,  dancing  boobs  and 
musical  wonders  they  scored  many  successes.  Weidert  isolated  for  the  job  of 
Chief  Joker  of  Satan. 

"Bob"  Darwin,  owing  to  his  aversion  for  real  hard  work,  quit  active  practice 
to  accept  the  position  of  Dean  of  the  Atlanta  Dental  College.  Under  his  excel- 
lent business  and  professional  management  that  institution  flourished.  Shortly 
after  his  installation  as  Dean  he  sent  out  a  call  to  Providence,  R.  I.,  for  that  emi- 
nent (  )ral  Surgeon,  Dr.  Richard  Bundy.  otTering  to  him  the  Chair  of  Stn^gery. 
Bundy  in  his  lifetime,  thru  his  great  energies  and  his  "bring  on  the  gladiator" 
attitude,  did  much  good  and  much  harm.  Notwithstanding  the  fact  he  came  from 
Providence,  he  does  not  return. 

"Hen"  Sowers,  after  graduation,  went  back  to  the  green  fields  of  Virginia, 
but  things  were  too  tame  "j^rofessionaily,"  so  he  ])acked  up  and  moved  to  Salt 
l<ake  City,  Utah.  He  was  installed  as  a  Deacon  in  the  Mormon  Church  and  be- 
came an  intimate  friend  of  Theo.  Roosevelt  because  of  the  great  work  he  did  in 
propagation  of  the  race. 

Cannon  cannonaded  thru  life  with  some  honor  and  success.  Besides  be- 
ing an  ordinarv  Dentist,  he  threw  his  hat  in  the  ring  from  the  verv  first.    Then 


229 


that  little  strip  of  land  known  as  Delaware  became  famed  as  being  the  home 
of  that   famous  jiolitician  "Steam  Roller  Cannon. 

"Ilennie"  Ross  Jones,  of  Maryland,  became  a  member  of  the  h'aculty  of  the 
U.  of  .M.  and  an  associate  editor  of  the  "Ladies'  World."  His  mind  from  the 
beginnin.i,r  to  the  end  showed  streaks  of  sexual  ])svchology.  which  he  luckily  or 
niduckily   never  summoned   suflicient   courage  to  put  to  a  test. 

Elmer  llobbs  was  a  i)ractitioner  in  Western  Maryland  for  many  years, 
dividing  his  time  between  the  profession  and  scientific  farming.  Me  was  also 
])art  owner  of  a  road  house  which  bid  fair  to  be  a  second  Monte  Carlo.  Tlis 
record,  as  a  whole,  reads  good. 

R.  V.  Brown  hung  out  his  shingle  in  his  home  state  of  New  Jersey,  and 
stuck  it  out  despite  his  patients  and  the  mosquitos.  Brown's  only  sins  were  be- 
ing a  haciielor  and  his  love  for  "barroom  stinkers" — namely,  "three  fors."  He 
was  a  successful  candidate   for  manv  of  Life's  honors. 

Elevens,  after  graduation,  continued  to  be  a  hard  worker.  He  became 
blessed  with  an  added  impetus  to  harder  labor  in  the  form  of  an  addition  to 
the  family  and  settled  down  in  the  Carolinas.  There  he  established  a  wealthy 
ethical  practice  at  the  summer  resorts.  As  a  man  who  did  his  duty  to  him- 
self, his  country  and  his  profession,  he  ranks  highly. 

T.  Olin  Broadwater  made  a  success  in  practice  in  his  home  State.  He  spe- 
cialized as  a  Dental  Bacteriologist.  His  researches  were  notorious.  When  not 
too  busy  with  his  professional  work  he  often  jjosed  as  Adonis  for  the  famous 
arti.st  Brandon.  Brandon,  the  one-time  Dentist,  after  careful  study  became  one 
of  the  foremost  sculptors  of  America.  His  busts  of  the  Fors\th  l!ros.  adorn 
almost   every   dental    institution   of   learning  in  the  country. 

P.  F.  Schaffer,  after  receiving  his  degree,  returned  to  the  W.  \'a.  hills.  There 
he  jiracticed  for  some  years,  until  a  call  came  for  him  to  edit  a  large  dental  jour- 
nal. Jle  acce])ted  and  made  good,  but  late  in  life  became  afflicted  with  a  new 
disease  known  as  "literary  ravings,"  and  was  committed  to  an  asylum. 

Lena  practiced  Dentistry  with  success,  but  as  a  prize-fighter  raised  quite  a 
noise.  II is  fighting  nom  de  plume  was  "Rough"  Lena,  the  boy-wonder  from 
Lawrence.  Later  he  became  a  movie  actor,  and  was  many  times  starred  and 
cast  as  a  villain. 

Nath;uison,  with  his  r;icial  intuition,  was  the  origitiatcir  of  a  new  business 
idea.  In  his  suite  of  oftices  he  had  two  chairs  installed,  oiu-  ;i  dental  chair,  the 
other  a  barber's  chair.  Depending  U])on  the  influx  of  clients  and  their  feelings, 
his  |)r.'icticc   then   became   dependent.      This  did  nut   1,-ist  long,  for  he  soon  retired 


230 


from  practice  to  start  in  the  Dental  Supply  business.     In  this  line  he  cleared  a 
fortune. 

A.  Z.  Aldridge,  after  years  of  practical  experience,  achieved  hi';  life's  am- 
bition when  he  was  awarded  the  Chair  of  Prosthetic  Dentistry  in  his  Alma 
Mater.  He  was  the  inventor  of  several  oral  appliances  and  sole  owner  of  a 
large  canning  factory,  whose  chief  product  was  "Aldridge's  Original  Canned 
Tongue." 

Roy  May  became  a  partner  of  Uncle  Alec  and  made  a  neat  success.  As 
a  side  issue  he  continued  his  vocal  studies  and  became  the  foremost  soloist  of 
the   larger   Baltimore   churches.     He   made  a  slow  but  steady  rise  in  the  world. 

B.  P.  Jones  joined  the  Dental  Naval  Corps  and  became  well  known  in  Army 
circles.  He  married  soon  after  leaving  school,  and  only  too  well.  Many  chil- 
dren jjlayed  about  his  knee.     He  was  to  the  end  a  fine  exam]:)le  of  chivalry. 

Flossie  Adair  practiced  in  Lexington,  Va.,  for  a  number  of  years,  until 
one  day  a  patient  fainted  in  his  chair,  and  Flossie,  with  his  customary  bashful- 
ness,  turned  red  and  was  suddenly  seized  with  apoplexy.  Shortly  afterward  a 
government  position  as  Dental  Health  Inspector  was  offered  him.  He  accepted 
and  made  good,  with  a  big  G. 

"Gonzy"  Gonzales  sailed  for  Eurojie  shortly  after  the  close  of  the  Great 
World  War,  and  as  a  specialist  in  Oral  and  Facial  Surgery,  succeeded  in  help- 
ing to  repair  many  of  the  wrecks  of  that  fearful  struggle.  He  was  mentioned 
as  a  possible  candidate  for  the  Nobel  Prize. 

"I^ops"  Harper,  after  several  tumultuous  years  of  experience  in  the  prac- 
tice of  Dentistry  and  the  raising  of  children,  was  seized  with  an  idea.  Seeing 
plainly  the  unlimited  amount  of  food  a  baby  is  capable  of  absorbing,  he  decided 
to  enter  into  the  manufacture  of  baby  food.  He  bought  out  a  good-sized  fac- 
tory and  did  very  well  for  the  first  year,  but  was  then  forced  to  retire  from 
business  because  of  the  fact  that  his  own  family  ate  up  too  much  of  the  profits. 
He  returned  to  the  practice  of  Dentistry  and  made  good. 

Wolf  specialized  in  Prophalactic  Dentistry  and  spent  his  life  along  those 
lines.  He  succeeded  in  doing  much  good  in  the  world.  Many  mouths  speak  in 
praise  for  him  and  others  "speak  for  themselves." 

"Willie"  Martin  made  a  very  successful  practitioner  and  business  man. 
He  became  a  manufacturer  of  Dental  equipment.  He  lived  the  life  of  the  pious, 
attended  to  his  own  business  and  cinched  a  right  seat  in  high  realms. 

Via  and  Woods  became  partners  in  ])racticc.  They  proved  a  healthy  com- 
bination :  Woods  filled  very  capably  a  position  on  the  West  Virginia  State 
Board,  and  Via  a  man  of  influence  in  his  section. 

Baklor  grasped  his  share  of  worldly  success.     He  became  an  international 


831 


aullioritN    on  Clicmical  aii<l   I'hariiiaccutii'al  Di-iilistry.     Mis  faviiritt-  pastiiiic  was 
being  altruistic. 

MacLeod  shortly  after  graduation  was  chosen  as  chief  Dental  attendant  in 
the  Alahania  Hos])ital  for  the  Insane,  lie  did  not,  however,  stick  to  this  posi- 
tion  long,  hut  became  a  general   praclitidner  of  note. 

E.  L.  Smith  accepted  a  partnership  was  his  old  friend  Waterman  in  Texas, 
liesidcs  his  dental  and  linguistic  abilities,  he  liecame  known  as  the  "l'a])er  Weight 
Scrapper"  of  the  "i'anhandle  State." 

.\nios  LSennett  stood  in  jirofessional  disrejnUe  for  some  time,  lie  caj)ital- 
ized  his  running-board  grin,  his  horse  laugh,  and  the  comedy  of  Dental  Pain, 
and  for  several  seasons  toured  the  country  called  the  "Laughing  das  Dentist." 
I  h'  then  retired  from  the  stage  to  take  up  the  life  of  a  farmer. 

Ilarrv  Xiles  climbnl  high  on  the  ladder  of  success.  The  State  records  of 
New  ^'oI■k  show  manv  useful  and  forceful  health  laws  bearing  Xiles'  name. 

iiurns  returned  to  his  native  town  of  Middlebury,  and  there  made  quite 
a  success  as  Crown-I'.ridge  Sjiecialist.  lie  finall\-  turned  his  attentions  to  poli- 
tics and  was  ultimately  elected  Congressman  from  his  district. 

Weiner  went  back  to  Buffalo  and  spent  the  remainder  of  his  life  trying  to 
decide  whether  he  made  a  mistake  by  coming  to  Baltimore  to  school  instead  of 
remaining  at  home.     He  finally  gave  it  up  to  open  an  advertising  shop. 

"C'asev"  Hell  rang  his  way  through  the  world  with  a  loud  (leal  and  much 
laughter.      Ilis  read\'  wit  and  surgical  abilities  are  known  over  Canada. 

1  will  not  tell  you  of  myself.  St.  Peter  informs  me  that  my  final  fate  is  such 
that  if  Dr.  L  H.  Davis  were  here,  he  would  jieal  in  loud  tones,  "I  call  that 
chagrin." 

With  my  fondest  farewell  I  am 

Reluctantly  yours, 

E.  Dknton. 


232 


Adair — "Where  did  you  get  that  g&od-looking  chicken?" 

Aldridge — "Aint  that  puttin'  'em  over,  boys?     Huh!" 

Baki,or — Dr.,  explain  that,  please." 

Bennett — "How's  that  fellows?      Ha!  lla! 

Brown — "Give  me  a  match." 

Cannon — "Why — a — " 

FuNDY — "Leave  go  the  hand." 

Gonzales — "Good    morning,    gentlemen." 

B.   P.    Jones — "Seen  my  ])atient  upstairs?" 

Nath.\nson — "Say,  Doctor." 

Sowers — "Gal  darn  it." 

Woods — "It's  a  little  business  like  a ." 

Charles — "How  yuh  feelin'?" 

Dr.  Rea — "Your  margins  are  not  smooth." 

Mrs.  Welsh — "How  many  you  jnittmg  in?" 

HoNiCK — "Don't  cry,  I  won't  hurt  you." 

Dr.  Heatwolic — "I  have  an  announcement  that  might  be  of  interest  to  you. 

Dr.  SiMiTH — "I  guess  we  have  covered  the  subject  thoroughly." 

Dr.  Cruzen — "Gentlemen,  come  to  order." 

Dr.  Hopk:nson — "Just  to  think  of  it[" 

Dr.  Davis — "Let  us  consider  for  our  subject  this  morning." 

Dr.  Patterson — "I  say !" 

Dd.   Valentine — "Well,   Mrs.  Welsh,  1  guess  Pll  go  home." 
BuNDY — "Bring  on  the  gladiators!" 
Albert — "Right  Cheer." 


233 


1/1 

< 

-I 
o 
-I 
< 

h 
Z 
UJ 
Q 

a: 
0 

z 

3 


Junior  B^ntal  Class 


President 
J.  F.  Manly, 

Seereiary 
L.  A.  Demarco 

Historian 
E.  M.  Betts 


©fftc^rs 


Viec-President 

M.    D.    CORRIGAN 

Treasurer 
D.  B.  Lancaster 

S  erg  eant-at- Anns 
M.  Cramer 


iExpruttu?  Committee 

p.  J.  Santo N I,  Chairman 
O.  E.  CuLEER  E.  A.  Coble 

V.  A.  Vina  L.  D.  Cline 


M.  B.  Acorn 
E.  M.  Betts 
C.  T.  Brown 
C.  H.  Clahjorne 
J.  C.  Clark 
L.  A.  Cline 
E.  A.  Coble 

M.    D.    CORRIGAN 

M.  Cramer 
C).  E.  Culler 
L.  A.  Demarco 


G.  A.  Dozios 
Z.  L.  Edwards 
J.  F.  Emerson 
J.  J.  Godson 

I  1.   I.   HUCKANS 

I).  B.  Lancaster 
M.  B.  GarruE 
F.  G.  Glanville 
J.  F.  Manly 
J.  L.  Martinez 
M.  Marsh 
235 


L.  H.  Miller 
E.  H.  Palmer 
R.  F.  Sabater 
H.  B.  Sampson 
I\  J.  Santoni 
R.  P.  Smith 

D.  L.  Tracy 
V.  A.  Vina 

C.  E.  W'aynick 

E.  R.  Wray 

L.  C.  Written 


3(inttor  iB^ntal  Class  IHistory. 


*j0    *jif    ^jf 

tir^        u-r^        L*r^ 


AW  n  warm  hand  clasp,  many  a  hearty  "Glad  to  see  yon.  old  cha]i,"  testified 
that  the  bonds  of  friendship  of  the  last  year  were  not  broken,  but  rather  had 
been   streii,<jthened  by  absence. 

At  the  beginning  of  October  nearly  all  returned  and  the  few  gaps  in  our 
ranks  were  filled  by  good  men  coming  from  a  number  of  good  institutions, 
who  wisely  chose  a  good  college  and  a  better  class. 

The  progress  the  class  has  made  in  the  several  departments  has  been  phe- 
nomenal. The  class  showed  such  zeal  in  their  infirmary  work  that  the  Prosthetic  depart- 
ment  felt   slighted,  but  a  little  dijilomatic  work  on  our  ])art  fi.xed  the  matter  up  all  right. 

(  )n  the  21st  of  October  the  first  meeting  of  the  class  was  called  to  order  by  Mr.  Miller 
for  the  purpose  of  electing  officers;  the  result  was  as  follows:  J.  F.  Manly,  President;  M. 
F.  Corrigan,  Vice-President;  L.  A.  Demarco,  .Secretary;  D.  R.  Lancaster,  Treasurer;  E.  M. 
Betts,  Historian. 

Time  and  sjjace  forbid  me  from  writing  an  elaborate  and  com])lete  history  of  the  class 
as  a  conglomerate  body  and  a  history  of  each  man  sejiarately.  Rut  I'd  like  just  the  same 
to  try  to  give  in  a  few  words  some  remarks  .about  each  of  our  "wonderfully  bright  men" 
who  have  the  honor  of  being  members  of  the  already  famous  class. 

Our  motto,  which  we  are  keeping  as  an  example  to  some  of  the  other  class  men,  by  prac- 
ticing its  theories  in  a  more  or  less  practical  or  spiritual  way,  soimds  something  like  this: 

Eat  less ;  breathe  more. 
Talk  less ;  think  more. 
Ride  less;  walk  more, 
i  Clothe  less;  bathe  more. 

Worry  less  ;  work  more. 
Waste  less  :  give  more. 
Preach  less ;  ])ractice  more. 

Tt  gives  us  pleasure  to  announce  that  we  have  with  us  this  year:  J.  F.  Emerson,  D.  S., 
who  came  to  us  from  the  University  of  Parana,  Rrazil,  where  he  studied  and  obtained 
the  degree  of  Dental  Surgeon.     From  the  North    Pacific   College   of    Dentistry   came   Mr. 

Acorn,  who  seems  to  Ik-  very  fond  of  the  I'altiiiiore  fair  sex. 

l'"rom  the  Ohio  Denl.il  College  came  L.  C.  Whittcn.  a  very  (|uiet  lad,  biU  fond  f)f  some 
of  the  rathskellars.  Sabater  and  Retts  came  from  the  New  York  College  of  Dental  Sur- 
gery; if  Sabater  doesn't  listen   for  the  roll  calls  on  Dr.  Cruzcn's  lecture  he  may  be  among 

236 


the  missing.  Glanville  is  one  of  the  U.  of  P.  members  and  he  seems  to  get  along  well  in  his 
second-hand  store.  We  have  also  the  honor  of  announcing  that  we  still  have  with  us  J. 
F.  Manly,  our  new  jjresident,  who  keeps  to  his  name ;  he  is  Frank  and  Alanly.  He  is  al- 
ways busy  and  liked  by  all. 

Red  Corrigan  is  not  big  enough  to  be  a  cop,  but  is  the  cause  of  most  of  the  agitation 
in  the  class.  Demarco  is  the  original  hard-luck  man,  but  he  has  shown  us  all  what  the  word 
perseverance  means. 

D.  B.  Lancaster,  the  man  who  handles  our  finances,  has  not  been  overworked  with  his 
important  position.     ( )ur  financial  position  is  like  what  Sherman  said. 

Our  Sergeant  at  Arms,  Cramer,  thinks  his  duties  have  been  light.     So  much  the  better. 

We  should  desire  to  have  our  class  artist,  Palmer,  give  us  an  artistic  description  of  what 
the  class  looks  like  during  the  anatomy  lecture.  The  only  failing  with  certain  students 
like  Cullen,  Cline,  Whitten  seems  to  be  the  inability  to  overcome  the  force  of  gravity  acting 
on  their  eyelids  during  important  lectures. 

Brown  did  not  know  when  the  six-year  Molar  erupted.  "It's  all  wrong,  Johnston,  it's  all 
wrong." 

( )ur  linguist  seems  to  shine  with  the  Washington  society  and  we  expect  soon  that  San- 
toni  will  be  appointed  ambassador  to  some  unknown  country.  Charlie  Claiborne  is  think- 
ing of  starting  a  chicken  farm  and  giving  up  dentistry. 

Clark  seems  to  be  getting  along  all  right  and  is  a  very  happy-go-lucky  married  man. 

If  the  ladies  in  the  Freshman  Class  should  have  any  trouble  with  their  Prosthetic  work 
do  not  blame  it  on  Coble  and  Culler — they  have  done  their  duties. 

Dozios  seems  to  be  a  heart  breaker.  Watch  Godson  make  some  startling  discoveries  in 
Physiology. 

Miller  and  Sanijison,  the  Club  men,  do  their  share  in  the  infirmary.  Huckans  is  always 
the  same — quiet,  well  liked. 

"Nobody  home"  Vina  works  hard  and  though  many  know  him  by  "Pop"  he  is  a  favor- 
ite with  the  girls.     We  wonder  why ! 

Edwards  believes  in  long  vacations — let  him  make  our  schedule.  Wray  enjoys  the  morn- 
ing papers  during  .Anatomy.     How  is  the  STock  exchange? 

"Georgy"  W^aynick  is  trying  to  get  back  something  he  told  to  Dr.  Smith.  Perhaps  he 
was  right. 

Garreau  seems  to  be  specializing  in  Gold  fillings.  Don't  use  so  much — they  need  it  in 
Europe. 

Tracy  gives  us  the  example  ;  he  worries  less,  works  more.  What  do  you  think  about 
Prohibition  ? 

The  representative  from  Towson  is  Smith.  They  say  that  he  attends  Sunday  School 
regularly.     We  doubt  it. 

This  brings  us  to  an  end  of  the  revue  of  our  "regulars"  and  looking  forward  to  the  next 
year,  when  we  shall  come  back  to  Old  Maryland  as  Seniors,  we  beg  to  remain,  gentle  reader, 

Sincerely  yours, 

THE  CLASS  OF  1917. 


237 


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h 
Z 

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a 

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< 

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u 
d: 


Slt^si}man  iB^ntal  Class  ©fffc^rs. 


I 


C.   ().   DiEHL President 

Miss  B.  L.  Lewis Vice-President 

W.  A.  Hall Secretary 

Miss  E.  B.  Cox Treasurer 

A.  W.  Phinnev Historian 

L.  B.  WalvErton Scrgcant-af-Aruis 


Committpps. 


Exeeutive 
G:  K.  Br.\xil 
N.  B.  Mitchell 
H.  F.  Bradsiiaw 
J.  L.  Sherman 
E.  L.  Knoebel 


Finance 
J.  E.  Abbott 
J.  W.  FiTcii 
C.  S.  Bresslek 
H.  N.  Yeater 
I).  O.  Via 


Rules 
O.  H.  Gaver 
W.  A.  Gray 
1 1.  Preston 
i  i.  e.  colwell 
H.  R.  Cooper 

239 


iffrpsliman  BiUttal  CiasB  2lciU 


w 

.   A.    IIai.i. 

L. 

E.     llAMKl. 

I". 

A.   IIkdgdox 

1. 

11.     iloKN 

W 

.  E.   1  IrrsiiN 

E. 

L.   KxoiCliKL 

T. 

{"..  Lkc,<".() 

M 

iss  1').  L.  Lkwis 

A. 

1  .l\  1  NCSTON 

J. 

MlA.NDKKW 

J.   E.   AliMOTl' 

J.  W.  Kakkk,  Jk. 
H.  F.  RKAnsuAW 
G.  K.  Brazil. 
C.  S.  1!kkssi.kr 

(""..  C.    1!UKIIRER 

S.  II.  Cai.i.ijas 

R.  V.  ClIEREST 
II.  E.  COLWI'LL 
C.    Co  X  WAV 

C.    r..   Makti.n 

.\i.  .Masses 

X.    k.   Mitchell 

1).    M.    MlLNK 

|.    R.    M(lX'lli(i.MI".R\" 

W.  T.  MddKK 
.Miss  C.  A.  Mcika 
E.  C.  MoRix 
II    \  .  Murray 

W  .     I.     Ml-RRAV 

l".   E.  Wkia-ii 


II.    R.   Cell  ITER 

Miss  E.  p..  Cox 
C.  O.  Dn-iiL 
P.  S.   Dill 
M.  Dunn 
J.  I''.  Egan 
\V.  Fitch 
R.  Fletcher 
(  ).  H.  C.AVKu 
VV.  A.  Cray 

.-\.  C.    M  II.LI'.R 

E.  vS.    XoEL 

E.  K.   (  J'DoNNELI. 

\.  C.    I'.\RKS 

I.  R.     ['ll.\KR 

\.  W.   I'liixxKv 
I.   I 'Ni':s'r()x 
1.  E.  RiTkiii  r,ii 

I.     L.     v'^Ili'RMAN 

S.  L.  Slovex 

H.    U.    Y HATER 


C.  I*'.  Sm nil 
.\.  Slss.max 
W.  A.  Traiiax 

C.  R.    Tk.m  I'Lic 
.\.  Tetu 

R.  Tetrealt 

J.     M.    UXDERIIILL 

D.  ().    \'lA 

R.   W.   \ardex,  Jr. 

1..     II.    WoLN'ERTOX 


240 


iFr^sI|tttan  i^^ntal  Class  IHtstory. 


5^  «^ 

()MIX(;  from  the  direction  of  all  four  winds,  assembled  the  dental 
class  of  ]i)IS,  L'ni\ersity  of  Maryland,  ready  for  work  and  hungry 
for   the    kno\vledg-e    that    will    some   day    mean    something    worth 
while. 

^^A£  After  a   few  trials  that  generally  accom])any  a  beginner,  we 

finally  succeeded  in  getting  in  t<iuch  with  the  customs  C)f  the  insti- 
tution. .\mong  the  first  snags  the  class  came  in  contact  with  was  the  problem 
of  wading  in  plaster  uj)  to  their  necks  without  swimming  and  in  the  ])rocess  to 
'"etain  a  winning  smile,  liearing  in  mind  that  the  fair  sex  were  well  rejire- 
sented  b_\-  three  of  the  nmst  charming  damsels  that  any  class  could  claim:  also 
that  the  ladies  were  well  jirotected  by  the  U]iper  classmen  and  even  if  we  felt 
like  relieving  our  systems  of  stagnated  wurds  and  characteristic  e-\i)ressions, 
they  must  l;e  retained;  first,  because  of  our  resjtect  for  the  opjiosite  se.x  and 
second.j  ph}'sical  safety.  The  organization  of  the  class  wdiich  followed 
shortlv  after  the  opening  of  the  school  year,  soon — possibly  too  soon — led  up 
to  the  ne.xt  notable  snag,  viz.,  class  dissatisfaction.  \n  attemjil  to  redeem  the 
situatii>n  was  made  by  the  apjiointment  of  a  constitutii  mal  committee  which 
was  composed  of  lUiehner,  ( "ia\-er,  \'ia,  I'.razil  and  W'alverton,  Ihc  work  ol 
the  committee  was  misunderstood  and  at  first  caused  factional  warfare,  but 
when  it  was  brought  out  in  the  true  light,  resulted  in  re-organizatiun  and  good 
fellowship. 

As  this  class  in  its  e\er  freshening  and  ever  l>roadi.'ning  tendrels  clind)s  the 
hard  old  path  to  success,  niav  we  see  unfolded  before  our  eyes,  the  \ision  of 
a  new  era  gniwing  with  the  ])resent  school  spirit  and  gootl  fellowship  that 
shows  the  (lualitv  of  clean  cut  men. 


241 


2 


PHARMACY    FACULTY 


•^        «^ 

J.  CARLTC  )N   \\'(  )IJ',  Phar.  D. 
Associate    I'rofessor    of    Uispeasary  and  Commercial  Pharmacy. 

DAX^IEL  BASE,  Ph.D. 
Professor  of  Chemistry  and  \'c.£;etable  Histology. 

CHARLES  CASPARI,  Jr..   Phar.  D. 

Professor  of  Theoretical  and  Apjdied   I'harmacy. 

Dean  of  Faculty. 

DA\T1)  AI.  R.  CULBRETH,  S.M.  Phar.  C.  M.D. 
Professor   of    Materia    Medica,    Botany  and   Pharmacognosy. 

E.  FRANK  KELLY.  Phar.  D. 
.\ssociate   Professor  of   Pharmacy. 

CHARLES   PLPrT,   Phar.  G. 
Associate  Professor  of  Botany  and  Materia  Medica. 

HEXRY    P.   HYNSON,    Phar.   D. 
Professor  of   Dispensing  and  Commercial   Pharmacy. 


245 


SENIOR    PHARMACY    CLASS   OFFICERS 


^0xiior  piiarmacy  Class  ®fftr^rs 

d^  d^  ^ 

T .  J  .   ROBIXSON , President. 

W .   A .   Briggs , f  'ice-Presideiil. 

W.    H .    Lloyd Secretary. 

S.   F.  Marshall Treasurer. 

\\\  J.  Jones Prophet. 

A.   H.   Klse Historian. 

R.    E.    LrEE, Sergea)it-at-Ariiis. 


247 


PROF.  DANIEL  BASE.  A.M..  A.B  .  Ph.D 


Prof.  BanlH  TMase,  AM.,  A.M.,  pt^.B. 

IK  subject  i>f  this  sketch  was  l)(irn  in  llaltimore,  antl  received  his 
elementary  and  secondary  education  in  the  pulilic  sijiools  of  his 
native  city,  graduating  from  the  Haltimore  City  College  in  1888. 
In  the  fall  of  the  same  year  he  entered  the  undergraduate  depart- 
ment of  the  Johns  Hopkins  University,  being  fortunate  to  win  a 
scholarship  for  the  first  year.  During  the  three  years  of  the  under- 
graduate course,  liis  jirincipal  subjects  were  chemistry  and  biology,  together 
with  jihysics.  Cerman,  I'Vench  and  such  other  subjects  as  go  ti  i  make  up  a 
liberal  education.  He  graduated  with  tiie  degree  of  bachelor  of  arts  in  i8gi, 
and  again  had  the  good  fortune  to  win  a  scholarship.  He  then  continued  his 
studies  in  the  po.'-t  graduate  department,  pursuing  chemistry  as  principle 
subject,  with  physics,  mathematics  and  chrystallograi)hy  as  subordinates.  In 
1895  he  received  the  degree  of  doctor  of  Philosophy  and  in  the  fall  (if  the  same 
year  became  a  member  of  the  faculty  of  the  Maryland  College  of  Pharmacy, 
where  he  established  the  course  in  Vegetable  Histology  and  was  associated 
with  Dr.  Simon  in  chemistry  until  Dr.  Simon  withdrew  from  the  faculty, 
when  the  wlmle  work  of  the  department  fell  on  him.  .About  the  year  liHiO 
he  became  lecturer  in  chemistry  at  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons, 
and  held  this  position  until  1904,  when  the  Maryland  College  of  Pharmacy 
became  affiliated  with  the  University  of  Maryland  and  he  took  charge  of  the 
chemical  laboratory  in  the  medical  department  of  the  University. 

In  19it.5  appeared  the  National  Standard  Dispensatory  as  successor  to  the 
National  Dispensatory,  wdiich  was  practically  rewritten.  The  articles  on 
inorganic  chemicals  in  this  new  edition  were  prepared  by  Dr.  Base.  In  1909 
he  revised  Simon's  Manual  of  Chemistry,  which  appeared  in  its  ninth  edition. 
He  was,  however,  associated  with  Dr.  Simon  in  revising  the  three  previous 
editions  of  that  book.  He  is  the  author  of  Elements  of  Vegetable  Histology. 
a  book  printed  fur  students  of  jjharmacy  to  supplement  the  studies  of  botany 
and  materia  medica. 

During  the  summer  vacations  of  1904-05  he  worked  with  Dr.  Hunt,  chief 
of  pharmacylogy,  hygienic  laboratory,  Washington,  D.  C,  where,  besides 
doing  routine  chemical  work,  he  carried  out  a  series  of  investigations  on  the 
yield  of  formaldehyde  in  various  methods  of  liberating  the  gas  into  rooms  for 
the  ])Ur])ose  of  fumigation. 

In  appreciation  of  the  many  acts  of  kindness  Dr.  Ilase  has  shown  his 
students,  the  class  of  191()  elected  him  honorary  president  and  advisor  to  the 
class,  and  he  will  long  be  remembered  by  that  class,  as  by  those  in  the  past, 
not  only  for  the  masterly  manner  in  which  he  treats  his  subject,  but  also  for 
the  deep  personal  interest   he  takes  in  the  welfare  of  his  students. 

249 


JA^rI•:s  A.  BoKoNR, 

//    1  '/' 

LeRoy,  N.  Y. 

University  of  Buffalo. 

Age.  2\  :  I  [eight.  5  ft.  4  in.;  Weight.   128. 

"The  best  of  liiiii  IS  (lili<jciifr." 

Mnding  the  course  at  the  Huffalo  College 
of  Pharmacy  too  tame  for  him,  he  ventured 
his  Senior  year  at  this  school — so  now  we 
have  him  on  our  hands.  Can  he  seen  in  the 
lahoratory  clothed  in  a  frock  from  head  to 
foot.  ui)on  the  back  of  which  is  a  glaring 
advertisement  of  the  school  from  which  he 
hails.  Taking  all  into  consideration,  however, 
he  is  a  good  sport,  and  has  taken  a  dee])  in- 
terest in  class  matters,  especially  in  l);ick  ex- 
amination ([uestions. 


W.  .\R'rnrR  Rkicgs, 

a  X;  K  '/■ 

Carlisle.  Pa. 

Conway   1  lall. 

.\ge.  2.y.  Height.  6  ft.;  Weight,  167. 

Briggs  hails  from  the  State  of  Pennsylvania. 
Though  not  a  Quaker,  he  ijossesses  all  the 
money-making  f|ualities  which  is  conducive  to 
a  gentleman.  A  hard  worker,  a  good  fellow, 
and  liked  by  all  with  whom  he  comes  in  con- 
tact. .\  young  man  who  knows  the  world  is 
big  and  does  not  wee])  at  jjrivation,  but  goes 
on  just  the  same.  That  seems  to  be  an  in- 
s])iration  to  him  and  goes  to  his  task  as  though 
it  were  play.  Because  of  his  great  power  of 
"sticktuitiveness"  we  can  only  jiredict  success, 
and 
"...  .May  lie  he  dainined  lo  hell  hoieefoi  Ih , 
Who  I  anils  Ihv  7,ri\i.'-hls  or  measures." 


260 


("i.  CoLLENRURG, 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Baltimore  City  College. 

Age,  23;  Height,  5  ft.  c)  in.;  Weight,  145. 

"Too  little  kiio'n.'ii  to  be  apprce\a\ed ; 

Too  retiring  to  7\.'iii  renown." 

A  real  sport  with  a  complete  outfit,  includ- 
ing an  automobile.  Has  kept  himself  rather 
remote  from  the  rest  of  the  class,  associating 
mainly  with  Rosenberg.  ( )f  his  pharmacen- 
tical  attainments  we,  therefore,  know  but  lit- 
tle, other  than  that  he  has  apparently  applied 
himself  diligently  to  his  work.  No  doubt  he 
will  some  da)'  have  a  fine  establishment,  sec- 
ond to  none  but  Read's. 


C.  D.  Eiciiia.BERGER, 
K  '/■ 

Emmittsburg,  Md. 

Mt.  St.  Mary's  College. 

Age,  22:  Height,  5  ft.  S  in.;  Weight,  150. 

Craftsman  Club. 

"The  rule   of   iiiv  life   is   to    make   business  a 

fleasiire  and  pleasure  my  business." 

This  blond  "Fairy,"  that  came  to  us  from 
Mt.  St.  Mary's,  is  as  broad  in  structure  as  he  is 
long.  We  know  him  chiefly  for  his  (|uiet 
ways  and  as  a  student.  Incidentally  he  ts 
cjiiite  a  social  favorite  at  the  Maryland  fien- 
eral  Hos]Mtal.  .\t  the  end  of  his  junior  year 
one  of  the  instructors  enjoyed  his  examination 
])aper  so  much  that  he  insisted  on  his  taking 
a  re-exam. 

May  the  world  take  him  more  seriously  than 
he  takes  his  college  life. 


251 


.\rtiu;u  H.  Eise, 

I'.altiniorf,  Md. 

Flemington  Hijjh  Scliool. 

Age,  22  ;  I  leight,  5  ft.  10  in. :  Weight,  140. 

Class  Historian  i<;i5-i6;  First  Honorable 

Mention.   i<)i5. 

".■/  fcrv  iiuiii — iii)t  one  (if  luil lire's  clads — 

ll'illi  a  iiohic  heart  ami  a  Ihniujlilfnl  iiiiiid; 
Hinhncctl  Ti'/V/i  i/ciiiiis  fraiii  Ihc  (jmls." 

Ik'hold.  a  pharmaceutical  jirodigy !  .\  fu- 
ture addition  to  the  grand  trio — Crspiro,  Reiu- 
niington.  Coblentz — Eise.  lint  we  esteem  him 
iiot  ^^o  much  because  he  knows,  as  for  his 
ability  to  impart  to  others  what  he  has  mas- 
tered; and  this  he  does  cheerfully.  Is  known 
never  to  have  refused  anyone  who  applied 
to  him  for  assistance.  .\s  a  student  Eise 
worked  hard,  as  a  scholar  he  accomplished 
much,  and  we  feel  there  is  a  good  future  in 
store  for  him.  We  expect  great  things  from 
him. 


Edwin    IIictz, 

r.altimore.    Md. 

Age,  22\  Height.  3  ft.  S  in.;  Weight,  140. 

"Nvvcr  idle  a  iiiiiiiile,  bitl  tlirifix  and 
iiidmilil  fill." 

Xo,  not  conceited,  but  one  of  those  indus- 
trious,.serious-mindcrl  fellows  who  find  no  time 
for  diversion  or  dissip.ation.  I  lis  ser.se  of 
liumor  ,'is  com]iarr(l  with  ordinary  members 
of  the  "kcus  lionio,"  is  about  nil,  yet  is  seen 
to  smde  on  certain  occasi(Mis.  Hetz  is  e.\- 
tremcly  fond  of  sleeping,  and  he  often  mis- 
takes the  lecture  hall  for  his  bedroom  cham- 
ber. Even  so,  he  has  been  a  hard  worker,  and 
we  believe  he  will  mrd<e  an  excellent  pharm;i- 
cist. 


262 


'yx^ 


11.    Pkm)I<    JonKS, 
K    '/■ 

Johnston   City.   Tenn. 

University  of  North  Carolina. 

Age,  26;  H^Mglit,  5  ft.  10  in,;  Weight,  14S. 

Class   Prophet. 

,".4  story  in  wliich  nalii'c  iuiinor  rclijns 
Is  often   nscfiil.  alz^'uys  entertains." 

Here's  to  the  rugged,  reticent  son  of  Ten- 
nessee !  Common  by  name  but  not  by  na- 
ture. Easy  going,  good  natured,  Jones  is  a 
walking  encyclopedia  of  jokes. 

After  spending  two  years  in  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  studying  medicine  he 
decided  to  get  a  broader  outlook  on  life,  and 
con.'^equently  went  to  Chicago.  \\'ithin  a 
vear  he  accomplished  his  jnirpose  and  came 
to  Baltimore  tn  study  ])harmacy  si.i  that  he 
coud  be  a  big  help  to  his  father  in  the  drug 
firm  of  Jones,  \'ance  &  Co.,  Johnston  City, 
Tenn. 


CjKorgiC   Karmann, 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Concordia  College. 

Age,  25;  Height,  5  ft.  5  in.;  Weight,  145. 

President  Class   1915;  Editor  University 

Gazette  ;  Editor  Terra  Mariae. 

"Mc  sits  among  iiicn.  like  a  descended  god; 

He  Iia'h  a  kind  of  honor  sets  liiui  off, 
More   than    mortal  seeming." 

President  of  our  class  when  we  were 
"green."  This  experience  along  with  being  a 
uedagogue,  has  made  him  serious  and  deep- 
thinking.  ( ieorge  is  the  most  \ersatile  man 
in  the  class,  having  been  engaged  in  a  variety 
of  occupations — notaljly  as  an  instructor  at 
the  Maltimnre  City  College.  As  a  student  ht 
was  somewhat  handicapped  by  having  in  his 
possession  a  family ;  yet  he  was  an  ardent 
worker,  has  always  had  the  interest  of  the 
class  at  heart,  and  worked  hard  for  its  wel- 
fare. His  strong  personality,  sincerity  and 
conscientiousness  will  surely  achieve  for  him 
success  as  a  pharmacist. 


253 


Frederick  A.  Lambrecht. 
Baltimore.  I\Id. 
Deichnian's^  School. 
Age.  21  :  Height.  5  ft.  6  in. :  \\cight.  122. 

"Happy  am  /.  from  care  I  am  free, 
li'liv  ain't  they  all  cotitcatcd  like  me.'" 

This  uiKissuniing  lad  has  a  very  iik-asaiit 
disixisitinii.  lakes  matters  lightly  and  i)asses 
over  them  (|nietly.  lie  has  never  indnlgcd 
in  a  controversy  in  class  affairs,  and  has 
therefore  no  enemies.  His  most  notable  vir- 
tue is  his  raxenous  appetite,  which  ex])lains 
\vh\-  he  can  be  seen  ruminating  thniughnut 
the  lectures  ami  labdratnry  ])eriiHls. 


RrssicLL  E.  Lice. 

K    '/■ 

Danville.   \'a. 

Danville  High  School. 

Age.  2T,:  Height.  5  ft.  S  in.;  Weigiu.  135. 

"What  heart  that  feels  and  -icill  not  shed  a  tea". 

To  think  life's  sun  did  set.  o'er  7cell  begun 
To  shed  its  inlhience  on  thy  hrii/lil  career." 

The  jnvial.  ccmgeni.-il  cuss  nf  tlie  class. 
When  ever  ymi  hear  the  "cilil  tuckey  hoe" 
voii  can  be  sure  that  Dee  is  near.  Always 
looking  on  the  jileasant  side  nf  Ife.  but  imt 
always  indidging  in  ])leasine.  W  hen  tinie 
Cannes  tn  work  he  is  ;d\vay->  there  with  liis 
sleeves  rullcd  u|)  and  rea<ly  tn  g<>  in.  N^t 
selfish,  but  always  ready  tip  lulp  others  when 
deserving  nr  otherwise,  thi^  pl.ice--  him  in 
high  esteem  with  f;icuhy  .-ind  students.  W  e 
see  success  staring  him  in  the  f.ace. 


25-1 


EaUU';    I  1.    LlCHTNKR, 

Hagerstown,    Md. 

Union  Bridge. 

Age,  22;  Height,  5  ft.  8  in.;  Weight,  138. 

"//  of  iiic  you've  ever  heard. 
You'll  admit  that  I'm  a  bird." 

(  )ur  crude  nn  mntaineer  fr(ini  the  wilds  of 
Hagerstown,  whose  greatest  ac<iuisition  is 
his  tongue.  Is  constantly  forgetting  that 
ladies  are  present,  and  is  always  in  touch 
with  the  latest  "raw  stuff."  On  account  of 
his  poetical  inclinations,  the  study  of 
sciences  has  been  a  rather  prosaic  monotony 
to  him.  ISut  in  spite  of  this  fact  we  feel  con- 
fident that  he  has  act|uired  sufficient  knowl- 
edge of  his  profession  not  to  be  dangerous  to 
humanity. 


W.  Humphrey  Lloyd, 

r  r  1';  K  '/•     - 

Delta,  Pa. 

Conway  Hall. 

Age,  21  ;  Height,  5  ft.  10  in.;  Weight,  159. 

Secretary  Class,  1914-15. 

"He  a-a'oke  and  found  himself  asleef.'' 

You  can  always  hear  him  coming  and 
know  when  he  is  gone.  This  and  sleeping 
are  his  chief  characteristics.  "Hum])"  is  a 
native  of  the  Keystone  State,  and  came  to 
us  fresh  from  Conway  Hall. 

His  one  great  delight  is  in  having  an  acute 
tonsilitis  when  he  does  not  want  to  ])ay  a 
\'isit  to  the  store  in  Highlandtown. 

May  the  world  deal  with  him  as  patiently 
as  we  have. 


255 


vShadkach  W.   Lowic, 

Spencer.  W.  \'a. 

Spencer  High  Sclioo'. 

Ase,  2S;  Ilri<;-ht.  5  ft.  7  in.;  \\\'i.i,^it.   uS. 

"/  came  here  to  learn. 
And  my  mission  I  Iui7'e  fulfilled." 

.\  <jl;ince  at  his  \i.sage  .■^hdws  at  (incc  what 
a  hurden  his  stiuhes  have  been  tn  liini.  I.hwl- 
worked  harder  than  the  whole  class  com- 
bined, and  at  that,  took  g-reat  deli.i;ht  in  caus- 
ing himself  nnich  unnecessary  lalior.  such 
as  typewriting  notes,  etc.  lie  is  a  ])erfect 
gentleman,  doesn't  drink,  smoke  or  chew, 
and  is  very  fond  of  the  ladies.  In  fact  is 
somewhat  effeminated  himself,  for  which 
reason  we  prefer  to  call  him  "Helen." 


-\k'i'-  .V' 


M.\i!Ki.  L.  .Mai, I. VMS, 

l'.;dtini()ri'.   Md, 
Height.  5  ft.   \  in.;  \\\-iglit,   lOS. 
Xice-Tresident   Class. 


"Miihle  shall  noii.'  be  (Jiteen.  and  rule  the 
King." 

Earnestly  bent  u])on  mastering  the  art  and 
science  of  ])harniacy,  this  "mater  familiae" 
has  been  a  most  excellent  and  diligent  stu- 
dent, and  is  surely  well  e<|ui])i)ed  to  begin  a 
successful  career  in  her  cho-en  \oc,-ition.  Xot 
the  least  of  her  accjuirements  during  these 
two  years  has  been  an  increase  in  lur  s])c- 
cific  gravity,  which  was  ])roportionate  to  the 
decrease  of  her  density.  We  often  wondered 
what  i)rompted  her  to  take  uj)  pharmacy, 
until  we  learned  that  -he  was  a  strong  advo- 
cati'  of  woman'.-  suffrage. 


•ihH 


S.  I*'kKd  Marshall, 

Hagerstown,  Md. 

Hagerstowii  High  School. 

.\ge,  21  ;  Height,  5  ft.  1 1  in. :  Weight,  167. 

Class  Treastirer. 

"Ambition  has  no  rest." 

Fred  has  accomplished  nuich  by  his  increas- 
ing effort  during  his  college  career.  It  has 
often  been  said,  "A  man  cannot  be  a  social 
success  and  a  student  at  the  same  time,  but 
Fred  is  an  exception.  As  busy  as  he  might 
be,  he  each  day  found  time  to  pay  a  visit  to 
the  Antique  Shop  on  Howard  street. 

Possessing  a  good  personality  and  a  whole- 
some regard  for  his  fellow-students,  he  has 
won  for  himself  many  friends  in  the  college 
community. 


\\'.\lti:r  j.  I'attickson, 

Irvington,  Md.     - 
Alt.  St.  Josejjh's  College. 
Age,  20;  Height,  5  ft.  7  in.;  Weight,   153. 
"/   meddle  with    no    iiuiii's  business  but   my 
07cn ;  studx  moderately,  eat  and  driuk  eheer- 
fully.  //t'c  easily." 

If  pharmacists  could  ride  in  automobiles,  he 
would  be  well  equipped  for  such  career,  hav- 
ing had  several  years'  experience  as  a  chauf- 
feur. This  indulgence,  however,  has  not  de- 
tracted from  his  studies,  to  which  he  occasion- 
ally gave  a  few  moment's  attention.  Never- 
theless, he  has  done  excellent  work  in  dispens- 
ing, and  es]iecialh-  has  shown  remarkable  pro- 
ficienc\-  in  m.aking  suppositories. 

257 


_-  «jrr>- 


Thu.mas  Jackson  Robixson, 
K  '/ 

Ml.  Clare,   \a. 

Marsliall    Cnllesjc. 

A-\-.    -■'.;    Ilci<,'lii.  '.    ft.:    \\'ciL;lit.    h>i. 

Trea.^iiuT    111    I'llfc    Clul)  ;    \'icc-rrcsi(icnt 

V.  Ai.  C.  .\.;  Craftsmans  Club;  Class  Treas. 

1915;  Class   President    Kjif). 

"liiiiTf/y  iiiiii  Cditrtu/c.  and  he's  full  of  lluit — 
.1  man,  and  he's  all  o'  that." 

riiis  man  i>l  wide  ex]ierience  in  teaellinL,' 
anion^  llie  nicKinsliiners  cif  hi^  native  >late  and 
ii.iw  at  the  vnd  of  his  college  life  still  retaining 
ail  his  love  and  affection  for  them. 

When  fn'st  one  hears  Tom  sjieak  with  a 
voice  like  a  lion's  roar  \on  know  him  not.  tor 
he's  as  meek  as  a  laiiih.  We  know  him  as  an 
earnest,  whole  hearted,  sincere,  capital  fellow 
and  a  friend  worth  having. 


Ma.x  S.  Rosknburg, 

New-  ^'ork  City. 

Eastern  I  ligh  School. 

Age,  _M  ;  Height,  5  ft.  X  in.;  Weight,   175. 

"I.iiitk  \<iu.  I  am  Ihr  must  cnnccnicd 

11  "Uh   my  own  iiitcrcsls." 

.\nother  one  of  the  good  natr.re(l  sit.  who 
take  things  as  they  arc  and  makt'  the  best  of 
them.  No  one  ever  heard  him  comjilain  or 
anythinjj  being  too  difficult  for  him.  even 
though  he  couldn't  "get  away  with  it."  IJeing 
from  .\ew  N'ork,  he  is  of  course  natur;illy 
liright.  as  can  be  seen  from  the  expression  of 
his  eyes.  Has  been  rather  obscure  in  class 
matters  e.\ce])t  on  tin-  ])in  (|uestion.  and  was 
fnially  delegated  to  ].nrchase  the  pins.  Due 
credit  must  be  given  him  for  the  inHuence  in- 
has  lent   in  tlu-  selection. 


258 


Roy  R.  SciiLOSSKR,  "Lizzie/' 
K  '/■ 

W^L'stniiiister,   Md. 

W C^iniinstcf   Mit;'li  ScIumiI, 

.\i;r.  _>i  :  I  Ici.nlit,  3  fl.   lo  in.:  Weiglit.  150.  ' 

"I  am  sure  care  is  an  riiciiiy  to  life." 

■Rov  is  an  lowaian  by  birth,  a  \'irg-inian  by 
preference  and  a  Marylander  by  adoption. 
I  ie  claims  he  is  frdin  Westminster,  1nit  every 
Snnday  night  the  train  stops  at  Spring  Mills. 
Tin-  hitter  i)lace  is  not  on  the  map,  so  don't 
ihiiik  it  is  a  place  of  conse(|nence. 

To  this  most  ])riimising  son  of  old  .Spring 
.Mills  we  extend  our  very  bcst  wishes  fur  a 
successful  career  in  his  chosen  professidu. 


Edwin  A.  Schmidt," 

lialtimore.  Md. 
llaltiniore  City  College. 
Age.  20:  Height,  5  ft.  6  in.:  \\'cight,  138. 
"Br  til  It  is  -I'irtiir  I'cry  kind, 
Br  to  his  faults  a  little  kind." 

Not  Smith,  but  Schmidt.  "I  do  not  wish  to 
be  mistaken  for  what  I  am  not."  This  briefly 
exijlains  his  origin.  Mis  chief  attainment 
has  been  the  committing  to  memory  nf  Cas- 
pari's  Treatise  on  rharmac.}',  which  he  is 
alile  to  recite  \erbatim.  .Never  uses  a  street 
car  nor  walks,  Init  always  tra^•e!s  on  his 
bicycle. 


259 


A.  I'i,i;ii('.i;u  .^ri.i.r>AN, 

Ck-vcland.  'reiiii. 

Ck-vcland  Hi,y:h  School. 

Age.  19;  Height.  5  ft.  1  1  in.:  \\'ci;^!il.  175. 
"His  profile  is  striking,  resistless,  grand; 
His  manners  are  gentle,  complying  and  bland." 

TIk-  hi-st  liMiking  man  in  the  class,  and  as 
good  naturcd  as  !iis  lonVs  portray  liini.  (  )nc 
of  those  jolK'  Southerners.  ])leasanl  to  ha\c 
"round,  hut  a  pharmacist  hy  miscalculatiim  ; 
dispensing  operations  indicating  i)roficiency 
in  luixing'if  mortar  rather  than  of  medicines. 
^."o^s])icuou.'^  by  being  either  absent  or  late. 


('..    Eu.MiST    WoLT, 

Ovcrlea.  Md. 
Catonsville  High  School 
.\ge.  _'l  ;  Height,  5  ft.  S  in.:  Weight.   1.^7. 
"77;r  ladies  call  hi  in  s'i.'cel. 

The  stars  as  he  treads  on  them  k\ss  his  feet. 
Who  -could  not  hrce  siirh  curly  locks'" 

\  iiharmacist  liy  hereditw  wliiih  is  ])er- 
haps  fortunate  for  him.  I  )i  es  not  trouble 
himself  about  detaiN  of  prr|iaratioii-.  etc, 
as  jia  attend>  to  -urh  work  in  their  ^to^e. 
Has  l)cen  exceedingly  active  in  class  mat- 
ters; having  nominated  most  of  the  officers 
and  proposed  manv  motions.  <  nie  ol  the 
song  birds  of  the  glee  club,  \'et  no  one  has 
ever  heard  him  >ing.  Kumor  li.is  i;  that  he 
is  very  fond  of  the  ladie-.  or  rather  the  ladies 
are  fond  of  liiiu. 

2(;(i 


^^ntor  pi|armarij  CHlass  Statistics 

Avearage  age,  ij,;   Height,   5   fi.  iS  in.;  Weight,    146. 
Smoke,  60 '/f  ;  Chew,  30%:  Drink,  00;   Married,  2%;  Engaged,  25%. 

Most  ro,):ilar  Man EisE,   Robinson 

Handsomest   Mar ' Sullivan,   Marshall 

Hardest  Worker  LowE 

Most  Conceited  M  ::i Robinson,    Hetz 

Most  Professional Karman 

Biggest  Lady  Kil'.cr Eichelbekger,  Jones 

Biggest  Dead  Game  Sport Lightner,  KiciiElbergEr 

Best  Dressed  Man Hetz,  Jones 

Greenest  Man Schmidt 

Best  All  Round  Man Marshall,  Eise 

Most  Dignified   Marshall,  EisE 

Best  Athlete   (  Mexican  )...." [ones 

Most  Influential  Man McGinnis   (Mrs.) 

Biggest  Politician Briggs,  LeE 

Laziest  Man   Lee,  CollEnberg 

Noisiest  Man   Llovd 

Most  Popula;-  Prof \)\i.  Base 


261 


^^tttor  piiarmary  Class  litstory 

ri"H  tlie  lights  of  the  coining  coninu-iice'iiKMit  now  jieering  hrightly 
over  the  distant  horizon,  which  h;is  hitherto  seemed  no  more  than 
a  hazv  mirage,  the  class  of  1916  mentally  wanders  back  over  a 
l)criod  of  two  years,  and  recalls  some  of  the  trials  and  triumphs 
that  have  marked  that  period. 

Each  pictures  himself  starting  from  his  home--Xorth,  South 
East  or  West — to  spend  time,  energy  and  money,  perhajis  with  more  or  less  sac- 
rifice to  himself  as  well  as  others,  in  older  to  become  proficient  in.  and  master 
his  life's  work. 

Upon  his  arrival  in  Baltimore,  and  after  the  preliminaries  of  location,  ma- 
triculation, etc.,  are  over,  he  looks  forward  to  the  time  when  actual  work  begins. 

The  hour  has  arrived,  and  he  finds  himself  in  the  building  at  Greene  and 
Lombard  streets,  of  which  he  has  heard  so  much,  and  beholds  al)out  seventy 
others  situated  as  is  he. 

Acquaintances  are  readih'  made,  and  soon  the  group  is  assembled  in  a  lec- 
ture room,  welcomed  b\-  the  various  professors  and  the  ])lan  of  work  outlined. 
'J'his  is  the  beginning  of  the  real  work,  and  in  a  few  days  everything  is  under 
way. 

By  this  time  all  begin  to  feel  at  home,  and  each  day  strengthens  ac(|uaint- 
ances  and  brings  new  and  interesting  work. 

The  next  ihiiig  is  the  organization  of  the  class.  The  meeting  held  (jii  (  )cto- 
ber  _'i.  11714,  results,  .after  much  balloting,  in  the  election  of  the  following:  G. 
Kannan,  ['resident;  .Mabel  L.  .Maginnis,  \'ice-l 'resident  ;  W.  11.  l.lox'd.  Secre- 
larv:  T.    I.   Robinson,  Treasurer:  .\.   11.  P",ise,   llistorian. 

( )ther  inet-tiiigs  are  held  as  occasion  demands;  the  class  colors  of  i>urple 
and  grey  are  selected,  and  \arioiis  business  transacted.  Then  comes  the  class 
l)inl  The  hoodoo!  .\  committee  was  selected,  and  they  selected  jiins  for  the 
class  to  decide  ui)oii.  They  are  i)resented,  a  discussion  and  a  vote  follows,  but 
to  no  ;i\'ail.      .\'o  decision  is  reached,  and  the  mailer  is  laid  aside. 

.\eadeniic  1  )a\-  comes  around  and  the  class  joins  the  oilier  (Uparimeiits  in 
Inc   march   lo  ihc   WC^nuinslcr  I'liurch.    where  a  delight  ful  pi'ogram  is  rendered. 

Xext  comes  Thanksgiving,  and  soon  ;iftci-  it  C'hri'^linas.  .\11  wlm  c:m,  lake 
advantage  of   the   holi<la\s,  ;iiid  on   tlieii'    return    Mitle    down    for   ilie    mid-year 

262 


exainiiiatioiis.  Tlic  latter  ordeal  passes  in  due  time,  and  with  the  opening  of 
the  Junior  Lahoratories  the  long  grind  until  Spring  is  begun.  Everyone  is  busy 
and  interested  before  one  realizes  it;  the  time  is  again  at  hand  for  the  final 
examinations.  P'emininity,  moving  pictures,  theaters  and  the  like  are  all  for- 
gotten and  midnight  oil  again  comes  into  its  own.  Another  week  decides  "the 
survival  of  the  fittest." 

Some  feel  confident,  others  shaky,  as  trunks  are  packed  and  leave  is  taken 
for  home  or  place  of  summer  employment.  It  seems  an  age  until  reijorts  arrive, 
and  then  follows  either  joy  or  sorrow.  Some  of  the  unfortunates  are  deter- 
mined to  make  good  at  the  fall  examinations,  while  others  become  disheartened 
and  make  other  plans. 

The  employment  during  the  summer  afl:"ords  an  oi)portunity  to  put  mto 
practice  the  year  of  superior  training,  and  each  begins  to  realize  the  necessity 
of  an  intimate  knowledge  of  the  fundamental  principles  of  the  profession.  He 
developes  the  ability  to  reason,  the  desire  to  know  the  whys  and  wherefores; 
appreciates  the  difiference  between  such  apparently  minor  details  as  "one  in 
four;"  and,  above  all,  has  uppermost  m  his  mind  those  two  expressions  that 
have  been  constantly  hammered  into  him,  "to  use  horse  sense"  and  "be  a  master 
of,  not  a  slave  of,  the  Pharmacopoeia." 

Summer  soon  rolls  by;  approaching  Fall  associates  itself  with  text-books, 
and,  as  of  a  year  ago,  the  start  is  made  for  the  final  lap  of  the  journey.  The 
old  surroundings  again  present  themselves ;  he  meets  classmates  and  friends  on 
streets  and  in  the  old  laboratories.     Everyone  is  happy  and  glad  to  get  back  again. 

College  opening  day  arrives,  and  once  more  the  olijective  point  is  the  old 
brick  structure.  But  here  a  different  sight  presents  itself.  Where  a  year  ago 
stood  seventy  timid  Juniors  are  now  grouped  together  less  than  half  the  num- 
ber of  sedate  Seniors,  Inquiry  reveals  the  various  obstacles  that  Fate  has  seen 
fit  to  throw  in  the  way  of  the  many  absent  ones. 

But  the  advent  of  a  stately  professor  breaks  up  the  gathering.  A  few  min- 
utes of  formality,  and  what  is  to  be  the  Class  of  1916  is  again  drinking  in  the  im- 
parted knowledge.  Day  follows  day  in  quick  succession.  Lab  work  occupies 
mornings,  and  lectures  the  afternoons,  while  nights  are  devoted  to  study.  All  is 
again  in  working  order.  On  (October  4,  1915,  a  meeting  is  again  held,  at  which 
the  following  oflicers  are  elected:  President,  T.  J.  Robinson;  Vice-President, 
W.  A.  Briggs;  Secretary,  W.  II.  Lloyd;  Historian,  A.  H.  Else;  Prophet,  H.  P. 
Jones. 

Again  the  old  question  of  class  pins  presents  itself.  Once  more  a  commit- 
tee is  appointed  to  submit  the  pins,  and,  strange  to  say,  this  time  with  success. 
Harmony  now  exists  and  wrangling  over  important  matters  is  eliminated. 

.\cadeniic  Day  again  furnishes  diversion  to  this  group,  apparently  possess- 
ing unlimited  capacity  for  work.  Each  seems  kindled  with  such  sincerity  that 
Tuesdays  and  Saturdays,  at  which  time  attendance  is  not  required,  find  most 
of  the  class  at  work  in  the  laboratories. 

263 


Thf  Thanks,!;! viiiii  holidays  find  the  class  well  up  in  its  wcjrk,  and  advanced 
to  such  a  degree  that  1)\-  Christmas  everyone  feels  entitled  t(]  a  few  days  (if  extra 
\acation.  This  sentiinein  is  duh-  expressed  at  a  meetiny'.  and  a  unaninimts  vote 
])etitions  toward  that  end.  Hut  the  power  of  authority  decrees  dilterently.  wltich 
finally  results  in  the  original  program  being  carried  out. 

Xevertheless,  this  does  not  interfere  with  the  enjoyment  of  the  holidays,  and 
tile  return  agaiii  serves  as  a  cm;  for  the  dreaded  mid-year  examinations.  The 
following  few  weeks  mark  strenuous  study  and  prejiaration,  and  a  sigh  ol  relict 
is  heaved  when  this  much  is  over. 

Senior  laboratories  now  close,  the  cl;'.>s  of  work-  has  reached  the  highest  plane 
and  brings  the  realiztition  that  oidy  ardent  endeavor  will  make  for  success  in  the 
short  time  that  remains. 

The  passing  of  a  few  weeks  leads  to  the  present.  Pleasant  memories  of  the 
past  must  temporarily  be  forgotten  and  thought  taken  for  the  future.  The  many 
details  yet  to  be  provided  for  must  be  seriously  considered  in  order  to  bring  the 
campaign  to  a  successful  close.     Time  alone  will  tell  the  tale. 

And  when  the  last  stroke  of  the  bell  ushers  into  the  world  the  Class  of  1916 
to  cope  with  the  cross-current  of  life,  there  will  pass  a  body  of  men,  proud  to 
have  been  enrolled  in,  and  endeavoring  to  make  proud  of  them,  the  old  Univer- 
sity of  Maryland,  which  holds  second  place  to  none. 

A.  H.  EisE, 

Historian. 


264 


^^mor  piiarmary  Class  ^^ropli^rij 


^ 


^ 


OME  are  born  with  honor,  some  inherit  honor,  and  some  have  honor 
thrust  upon  them.  The  last  named  seems  to  be  my  case,  for  I  have 
the  honor  of  writint;  the  prophesy  of  the  Class  of  'i6  trust  upon  me, 
which  1  consider  a  task  beyond  the  scope  of  my  humble  ability.  As 
you  know,  there  is  no  mystery  greater  than  that  mysterious  and  m- 
visible  curtain  which  divides  the  present  from  the  future  and  keeps 
forever  veiled  from  our  mortal  vision  the  happenings  of  the  unexplained  and 
unexplainable  tomorrow.  In  order  that  1  may  draw  liack  this  curtain  of  mys- 
tery and  further  mv  vision  down  the  long  corridor  of  time  and  furrow  the  un- 
broken soil  of  the  future  which  entombs  man's  destiny.  I  am  going  to  take  a 
"shot"  with  the  needle  that  never  mends. 

Ha!  I  la!     They're  off! 

Now  I  look  into  the   future,  as  far  as  human  eyes  can  see ; 
I  see  a  vision  of  the  world,  and  all  the  wonders  there  will  be  ; 
I   see  the   Class  of   'i6,   with   its  ideals  set  on  a  star  that's  high; 
I  see  in  each  and  every  man  a  will  of  determination  "To  do  or  die." 

265 


Alkcan.  \iiu  will  (Icmhik-ss  pick  air'AiiR-rican  Ik-auty"  from  our  Rosaciaii 
family,  and  with  lit-r  mi^M-atc  back  lo  your  Tropical  dale,  set  up  a  "two-hy-four" 
dru.s(  store  and  tht-n  make  life  a  howliiit;  success. 

lIoRONK,  having  been  one  of  the  latest  assets  to  our  "brain  and  soapi  fac- 
tory," it  will  be  extremely  diflicuh  to  piace  you  in  your  respective  walk  of  life. 
In  a  vision  1  see  you  in  the  Cold  Dollar  liar  in  Ihitfalo  usins^  the  spatula  for  a 
bread  knife,  the  pill  tyle  for  a  dough  board  and  the  mortar  and  pestle  for  a  potato 
masher,  compounding  a  ])rescription  for  the  free  lunch  druggist.  Sig.  ad  lib. 
t.  i.d. 

PiRiGGS,  I  have  looked  into  the  future  as  far  as  human  eyes  could  see : 
1   saw  a  vision  of  the  world  and  all  the  wonderful  thing.s  there  would  be — 
"N'ou   were  not   there. 

Then  1  scaled  my  eyes  high  up  the  ladder  of  Fame.  Written  on  the  top 
round   1  .saw  some  very   familiar  names, — but  yoiu^s  was  not  there. 

CoLLiNBERG,  you  will  set  up  a  store  in  Baltimore  and  will  undoubtedly  place 
.some  laurels  in  the  crown  of  I'harmacy  by  stretching  above  your  door  a  40- 
foot  sign,  written  in  all  the  colors  of  a  rainbow,  "Cut  Rate" — "Run  Right  to 
Here."  You  will  sell  Liddy  E.  Pinkham  at  39  cts..  lime  water  free  upon  re- 
quest, postage  stamps,  "licked,"  2  cts.  You  will  at  all  times  fill  the  Doctor's  case 
gratis,  give  him  a  bonus  on  all  prescnptions  and  always  have  him  believe  he  is 
your  superior. 

ElCHlvLDF.KGlCK. — 1  see  "Jke"  in  the  futiu-e,  a  blond-haired,  well-dressed  man 
standing  on  the  corner  Hirting  with  the  "chickens"  that  chance  to  pass  his  way. 
Your  life  will  be  one  of  perpetual  flirtation,  and  your  title  will  be  changed  from 
I'h.  G.  to  that  of  "Sultan  of  Salt  Lake  City." 

Lee,  from  the  State  of  \'irginia  and  possessing  tlie  well-known  earmarks 
of  R.  E.,  does  not  signify  that  lie  is  the  great  (kneral  Robert  \\.  I  see  you 
starting  your  vocation  in  life  as  a  Pharmacist,  but  soon  dropjjing  it  on  account 
of  your  mania  for  the  "weed"  and  entering  a  tobacco  factory  that  you  may  sat- 
isfy your  masticating  desire,  .\fter  having  jilaced  your  compan\  on  the  verge  of 
financial  distress,  \'ou  will  have  tired  of  an  honest  living  and  enter  the  politi- 
cal field,  wiiere  you  will  make  the  nanus  of  l;r\an  ;md  l\oose\ell  jokes  when 
connected  with  jiolitics. 

Lloyd  will  go  back  to  his  home  town,  where  he  will  go  in  business  for  him- 
self. I'ecause  of  his  love  for  the  "weed  and  juice,"  he  will  lack  energy  and 
ability  to  continue  in  his  chosen  jirofession.  We  see  him  and  his  will'  living  in 
a  small  bungalow  enjoying  their  inheritance. 


266 


1\\TTERS0N,  better  known  as  "William  the  Giant."  As  he  never  talks,  we 
never  know  what  he  is  going  to  do.  We  predict  he  will  start  a  school  to  instruct 
in  domestic  "Siloicc." 

Lowe;,  better  known  as  "Shad,"  will  go  back  to  his  home  town,  Spence, 
\\  .  \  a.,  start  into  business,  take  unto  himself  a  wife,  and  go  to  raising  a  family. 

WoLFB  will  get  along  very  well  in  his  profession.  Because  of  his  abundance 
of  hair,  will  go  around  demonstrating  hair  tonics  and  posing  for  beauty  shows. 

Robinson,  from  West  Virginia,  the  State  of  snakes.  Robinson  has  the 
length,  but  lacking  in  other  qualities.  He  is  studying  for  a  Pharmacist,  but  in 
time  he  will  return  to  West  \'irginia  and  drive  jackasses  in  the  mines. 

Schmidt,  better  known  as  the  "piker."  When  Gabriel  blows  his  horn, 
Schmidt  will  be  found  sitting  on  a  rack  pleading  for  three  days'  grace  that  he 
might  get  full  value  for  money  invested.  Some  writer  has  stated  that  "Brains 
and  Pharmacy  are  incompatable."  We  predict  for  you,  Schmidt,  a  wonderful 
success. 

ToNG,  the  gentleman  from  the  Orient,  will  take  with  him  to  China  the 
American  ways  and  customs.  We  see  him  a  few  years  hence  compiling  a  Chi- 
nese Pharmacopcea. 

Rosenberg. — From  his  lineage  we  know  he  will  be  a  success.  Rosie  says, 
"Tie  my  hands  and  I  am  speechless  and  a  failure."  "Give  me  liberty  or  give  me 
death." 

Maginnis,  the  lady  member  of  the  class.  Continually  cackling  over  exami- 
nations. She  is  going  into  the  teaching  profession  that  she  may  teach  other  chick- 
ens to  cackle. 

Marshall,  the  gentleman  from  Hagerstown.  Studious  and  good-looking. 
Starting  as  a  druggist  (  ?),  bull-puncher  will  be  his  fate. 

EiSE,  clever,  interesting,  entertaining.  Because  of  his  clever  ways  and  say- 
ings he  will  go  on  the  stage.     We  predict  success. 

Hetz,  the  "old  man  Grump"  of  the  class.  Compelled  to  go  out  of  business 
because  of  his  temper.     Will  find  him  Chairman  of  the  Knockers'  Fraternity. 

Sullivan,  the  well-known  gentleman  from  Tennessee,  will  go  in  business  in 
his  native  city,  Cleveland.  He  will  never  acquire  more  wealth,  as  he  says  he  will 
live  up  to  the  ideals  of  ex-President  Roosevelt.  Sullivan  says  sixteen  is  his  mini- 
mum. 


867 


Kak.mAiN.  the  sci.-lu>i<iiiist  (if  tlu-  cla>s.  will  have  ,s>rij\\ii  tired  nt  his  jirotes- 
sion  because  iif  the  laci<  (if  ri'iiiuiieration  therefrom,  and  will  he  fdUiid  in  a  cave 
on  I 'ike's  I'eak,  where  he  will  extract  narcotics  and  distill  "iHKize"  for  a  select 
few. 

LlGUTNKK.  the  nioiintainers.  who  hails  from  I  la,u:erstown.  made  the  remark 
that.  '"If  the  world  is  as  hii;  everywhere  as  il  is  from  Haji^erstown  to  Haltiiiiore, 
it  certainly  is  a  whopjier."  Having  become  attached  to  travel,  he  will  sjiend  the 
remainder  of  his  days  as  an  explorer — ])robably  searchin.si  for  Emmitsbursr. 

ScilI.oSSia*.  one  man  in  the  class  who  doesn't  chew  the  "weed;"  hut  that 
doesn't  signify  that  he  doesn't  chew  the  "rag."  You  will  go  back  to  your  home 
town,  go  into  the  drug  business,  will  be -a  "good  mixer,  yet  a  social  failure." 

In  conclusion,  I  wish  to  say,  no  matter  wiiat  has  been  said  ;ihout  \du.  goofl 
or  bad,  take  it  in  the  spirit  in  which  it  was  written — g(jod  fellowship  to  all, 
malice  to  none.  My  worst  wish  for  each  and  every  one  is  success,  and  should 
we  be  so  unfortunate  as  to  fall  by  the  wayside,  on  that  day  of  reckoning  (The 
Ides  of  May)  so  near  at  hand,  don't  let  it  be  a  discouragement,  but  an  inspira- 
tion to  go  dee])er  and  higher  into  the  honorable  profession  that  has  been  so  ably 
taught  us.      It  is  no  disgrace  to  fall,  but  it  is  to  lie  there. 

H.  P.  Jones, 

Prophet. 


268 


^vaitvnttxtB  and  ^ottttitB 


CHI   /I'.TA  CHI 

THI'TA   NT   HPSILOX 

KAPPA    PSI 

PHI  SIGMA   KAPPA 

PSI  OMEGA 

NU  SIGMA  NU 

OMl'GA  UPSILON  PHI 

PHI  CHI 

ALPHA   OMI'X'.A 


THP;  CRAFTSMAN  CHI? 
RANDOLPH  W'lNSLOW  SURGICAL  SOCIICTV 

GORGAs  i)i;ntal  SOCHCTV 

HI■.NR^■  I).  HARLAN  LAW  SOCII'TV 


270 


myt  Etta  ari|i  3\taUvntt\$ 


BHta  **iCoius  Mci£mxi^  ©tffany''  (El^aptpr 

Establislied  1<)04. 

Chapter   House,  919  McCulIdh   Street. 

-'lower — White  Carnation.  Coloks — Purple  and  (iold. 

PUP.LICATIONS: 
(hi  Zelri   Clii   Medical   Record  and  tlic  Clii   Zeta  Chi   (Secret  Quarterly) 


iffratrps  in  ilntuprsttati? 


1916. 


li.  L.  Pi.sHor 
J.  E.  Ctnn 

E.  J'.  TlIOM.AS 
.\.G.  II.WVN 


R.   11.  MiiLLOK 
T'.  T.  I'oANI) 
p.  R.   ISlCNXICTI' 

C.  Ri(!ii\- 


I-.   R.   I'oKllCU 

.\.  W.  Rkier 
X.  W.  \oss 


272 


1917. 

F.  Merrick  C.  C.  Nohe  J.  J.  Giesen 

N.  G.  Frost  L.  W.  Anderson  E.  Jierney 

C.  M.  Keddig  CO.  Wolf 

1918. 
E.  A.  Allen  C.  W.  Robles  L.  H.  Trippett 

J.  W.  Kellum  I.  O.  RiDGELY  H.  C.  Clark 

J.  C.  JOYNER  R.  F.  MORISEY 

1919. 

F.  L.  Barker 


R.  Winslow,  M.  D. 
Frank  Martin,  M.  D. 
H.  D.  McCarty,  M.  D. 
Nathan  Winslow,  M.  D. 


A.  M.  Stringer,  M.D. 
H.  U.  Todd,  M.  D. 
F.  S.  Lynn,  M.  D. 
F.  W.  Sowers,  M.  D. 


feS*         fel* 


iffratrpB  in  Urbt. 


E.  A.  LooPER,  M.  D. 
E.  W.  Fry,  M.  D. 
J.  H.  Von  Drelle,  M.  D. 
W.  C.  Bacon,  M.  D. 
E.  H.  Kloman,  M.  D. 
J.  F,  Adams,  M.  D. 


L.  H.  Douglas,  M.  D. 
L.  M.  LiMBAUGii,  M.  D. 
J.  H.  Traband,  M.  D. 
J.  E.  Talbot,  M.  D. 
C.  A.  Waters,  M.  D. 
A.  H.  Feiisenfeld,  M.  D. 


273 


JI?omt&^l»  Uttiuprattxj  of  drorgia  1002. 
^oU  of  Cl^aptrrB; 


Alpha — University  of  Georgia. 
Theta — \'anderl)ilt  University. 
L.-vMBD-^ — University  of  Tennessee. 
Mu — Tulane  L'niversity. 
Nu — University  of  Arkansas. 
Omicron — Washington  University. 
Xi — St.  Lonis  Universitv. 


.Vi.i'iiA   .\Li"n.\ — .Atlanta   College   of   Med 

icine. 
Beta — College  of  P.  iJt  S.,  New  York. 
Delt.\ — University  of  Maryland. 
Upsilon — Fordhani  L'niversity. 
Kiio — College  of  P.  &  S..  Pialtiniore. 
P.si — Medical  College  of  \'irginia. 


271 


5ri|0ta  Ku  iEpstlon 

Founded  at   W'eslevan   University,   1870. 
Incorporated  in  1909.  New  York. 


National   ^fitctvB 

J.  W.  S.  Moss.  C.E.,  President New  York 

T.  T.   Manx.   M.D..  Vice-President High  Point.  N.  C. 

Walter  Eklenkotter,  Secretary New  "S'ork 

O.   I.  SwENSSON,  Treasurer Trov.  N.  Y. 


Established   1904. 
Colors — Green  and  P)Lack. 


Jlfratr^s   in   llniuersitatp 


1916. 

E.  L.  Bishop 

A.  B.  Nevling 

C. 

A.  Reieschneider 

J.  G.  Hennessy 

G.  H.  GwvNN.  Jr. 

1. 

|.  Roberts 

F.  T.  Foard 

H.  A.  Merkle 

W 

.11.  McKexna 

P.  C.  Carter 

1917. 

D.  E.  Fay 

J.  J.  Geisen 

w 

.  T.  Shaver 

G.  L.  White 

J.T,  Daves 

!•. 

X.  Merrick 

A.  W.  .Mc(;ke(;ok 

N.  G.  1-"rost 

1918. 

W.  P..  Dalton 

C.  C.  Chesbro 

V. 

Sauiston 

JFratrr   in  iFuturr 


H  !  Q^  -  K  X  ii  oo  VI)  *  >  <  L'^ 

9:3::?-    ♦   D   (^  I  x]   fl   ' '    Z'^/E 


271! 


©ll^ta  ^u  iEpsilon. 


H.  R.  Eaman,  M.D. 
J.  L.  Anderson,  M.D. 
J.  C.  Anderson,  M.D. 
J.  D.  Allworth,  M.D. 
G.  N.  Butter,  M.D. 
C.  I.  Benson,  M.D. 
T.  M.  BissELL,  M.D. 
W.  L.  Burns,  M.D. 
J.  A.  Black,  M.D. 
J.  A.  Chamblin,  M.D. 
R.  W.  Crawford,  M.D. 
W.  V.  Carlton,  M.D. 
C.  N.  Calloway,  M.D. 
A.  J.  Cole,  M.D. 
J.  E.  Dowdy,  M.D. 
J.  J.  Waff,  M.D. 
\V.  L.  Denny,  M.D. 


iffratr^B  in  ^rbp- 

J.  S.  Mandigo, -M.D. 
S.  R.  Edwards,  M.D. 
R.  C.  Franklin,  M.D. 

C.  E.  Fields,  M.D. 
H.  Garrett,  M.D. 
E.  B.  Howle,  M.D. 
H.  P.  Hill,  M.D. 
J.  B.  Foley,  M.D. 

D.  E.  HoAG,  M.D. 

E.  A.  Harty,  M.D, 
L.  Krochner,  M.D. 
J.  D.  Kerr,  M.D. 
T.  H.  Legg,  M.D. 
E.  A.  Lawrence,  M.D. 
C.  H.  Mason,  AI.D. 
E.  KoLT,  M.D. 
E.  V.  NoLT,  M.D. 


B.  LuciAN  Brun,  Ph.D.,  D.D.S. 
J.  J.O'Neil,  M.D. 

C.  A.  r)vERMAN,  M.D. 
J.  B.  PONEMORC,  M.D. 

G.  H.  Richards,  M.D. 
J.  W.  Robertson,  M.D. 

A.  B.  Shoemaker,  M.D. 
C.  H.  Shakespeare,  M.D. 

B.  Holly  Smith,  M.D. 
W.  D.  Scott,  M.D. 
J.  G.  Taylor,  M.D. 
M.  Wichard,  M.D. 
R.  Willse,  M.D. 

C.  H.  Moses,  M.D. 
G.  L.  HiGGiNS,  M.D. 
C.  C.  Hoke,  M.D. 


iffratrta  in  iffarnltat^- 


A.  H.  Carroll,  M.D. 
R.  H.  Johnson.  M.D. 
Nathan  Winslow,  M.D. 
R.  P.  Bay,  M.D. 
Hugh  Brent,  M.D. 
H.  Chandlee,  M.D. 
G.  E.  Bennett,  M.D. 
F.  S.  Lynn,  M.D. 
A.  M.  Shipley,  M.D. 
F.  W.  Rankin,  M.D. 
R.  L.  Mitchell,  M.D. 
J.  D.  Reeder.  M.D. 
H.  J.  Maldeis,  M.D. 
•  W.  P.  Stubbs,  M.D. 


W.  B.  Perry,  M.D. 
J.G.  O'Maita,  M.D. 
W.  C.  Bacon,  M.D. 
J.  G.  Schweinberg,  ]\LD. 
"r.  G.  Wilse,  M.D. 
Sam  Moore,  M.D. 

A.  J.  Underhill,  M.D. 
W.  I.  Messick,  M.D. 

B.  M.  Hopkinson,  M.D. 
E.  A.  LooPER,  M.D. 

G.  M.  Settle,  M.D. 
M.  N.  OWENSBY,  M.D. 
Page  Edmonds,  M.D. 

C.  R.  Edwards.  M.D. 


Elmer  Newcomer,  M.D. 

C.  Riley,  M.D. 

G.  C.  Lockard,  M.D. 

S.  Street,  M.D. 

G.  Timberlake,  M.D. 

C.  W.  Rauschenback,  M.D. 

Ernest  Zeublin,  M.D. 

A.  S.  Coleman,  M.D. 
J.  G.  Lutz,  M.D. 

M.  J.  Eagen,  ^LD. 
W.  H.Jenkins,  M.D. 
C.  E.  Si  MA,  M.D. 

B.  R.  Kelly,  M.D. 
H.  M.  Stein,  M.D. 


277 


Hkta — Syracuse   riiivcrsity.  Kapiw    1\iI() — lialtiniore  Collct^c  of   Dental 
Ga.m.ma — L'nion  C'olk'iji'.  Surtjerv. 

Zeta — L'niversiiy  of  California.  L\mi;i>a  Sii;m.\ — ^'al(.■  University. 

IvrA — Colgate  University.  OwiCRox  Omega — St.    Lawrence    Univer- 
TiiETA — Kenyon  College.  sity. 

loT.'K — Western   Reserx'e   Medical  College.  Sio.ma  Tai' — Lniversitv  of  Maryland. 
Lambd.'V — Rennselaer  l'i)lyteclinic  Institute. Omickox   Omicron — Ohio   Northern   Uni- 
Mu — Stevens  Institute  of   Technologv.  versitv. 

Xf — Lafayette  College.  .\Li'ii.\  .\ij'HA — Purdue  University. 

Si(;.MA — \e\v  ^'ork  University.  Zet.v  Zeta — Wyoming  University. 

Tau — Wooster   University.  Tiieta    Tiieta — University    of    West    \'ir- 
Upsilo.v — University  of  .Michigan.  ginia. 

I'm — Rutgers  College.  l\.\i'i'.\  K.mta — University  of  Texas, 

i'si — Ohio  State  University.  Ml'  Mu — Leland  Stanford  University. 

Ai.i'ii.x  Zet.\ — University  of  \'ermont.  Nu  Nu — Marciuette  University. 

\i.rii.\  Iota — Harvard    L'niversity.  Xi  Xi — University  of  Louisville. 

Ai.riiA  (  Imfjia — (  oluniliia  University.  Riio  Uiio — Norwich  L'niversity. 

PiET.v  Hkt.n — (  )hio  W  (.'slexan  Uni\ersity.  Siom.v  Sio.ma — Medical  College  of  \'irginia. 

I'lET.v  Omicron — Colhy  Uni\-ersity.  'V  w  '\'\v — Haker  L'niversity. 

(".v.M.MA   PiET.\ — Jelferson   Medical  ('ollegc.  Ai.nii   Cm  —  L'niversit\-  of  Illinois. 

l)Er/r.\  K.M'i'A — P)Owdoin  College.  Iota    Iot.\ — \\'isconsin   Uni\ersity. 

Delta  Delta — L'niversiiy  of  .Maine.  F.rsiLox    Di-;uterox — L"ni\-ersity   of    Koch- 
1)elt.\   Riio — .Xorthwestern    Uni\'crsity.  esti'r  (  Craduate  Cha])ter  ). 

Ivr.\    lvr.\ — Massachusetts  .Xgriculliu'al  Di;li.\  .^ioma  —  Kansas  Uni\'ersity. 

School.  L'.rsii.oN   Ljsii.on — Case  .'-School  of  Applied 
Zeta   I'm — Massachusetts   Institute  of  .Science. 

'I'echnolog)'. 

AUiiitnt   Clubs 

New  \'ork  City.  Los  .\iigelcs. 

Boston.  Kochester. 

278 


Established  1898. 

Chapter  Hrmse.  .^0^'  N.  Greene  Street. 

ifratrcs  hi  iFaniltate 

Dk.  W.  I.  Messick  1)k.  !•:.  Rielv  Dk.  H.  W.  .Stoner 

Dr.  G.  C.\rrol  Lock.\kd  Dr.  E.  .S.  Johnson  Dr.  H.  J.  M.aldies 

Dk.  |.  Dawson  Reeder  Dk.  ("iEori;e  W.  Hemmeter  Dk.  E.  V.  Kelly 


Dk.  W.  J.  COLEM.XN 

Dk.  M.  J.  Eagan 
Dk.  J.  F.  LuTz 


Jl[ratres  in  I^ospttales 


Dr.  G.  L.  Higgins 
Dr.  E.  Newcommer 
Dr.  J.  J.  Waff 


Dr.  E.  W.  Lane 
Dr.  a.  S.  Coleman 


iFratres  in  }rirbe 


Dr. 

J.  A.  Black 

Dr. 

L.  C.  Hess 

Dr. 

Dk. 

E.  C.  Carpenter 

Dk. 

W.  J.  Messick 

Dr. 

Dk. 

1.  J.  (  )'DnNALn 

Dk. 

.\.  N.  OWICNSBY 

Dk. 

Dk. 

11.  p..  11TELOW 

Dk. 

.\.  P..  Lennan 

Dk. 

Dk. 

11.  K.  Dll.ANEY 

Dr. 

J.  A.  Nice 

Dr. 

Dr. 

Louis  IIir.shnkr 

Dk. 

I'"..  1  1.  RowE 

Dk. 

Dr. 

N.  C.  Manete 

Dk 

1  1.  C.   I'rKDUM 

Dk. 

Dr 

E.  E.  Nichols 

Dr 

V.  11.  McKnic.iit 

Dk 

Dr. 

C.  A.  Davis 

Dk 

RoHERT  I'lLSON 

Dk 

Dr 

I'".  Nk\vc()mmi:r 

Dk 

Wn.iiCK  Scott 

Dk 

Dr 

C.  W.  Rauschenhach 

Dk 

I..  K.  Walker 

Dk 

Dr 

C.  RiELY 

Dk 

11.  I.  .M.M.niES 
2«0 

Dk 

E.  F.  Kelly 

G.  Carrol  T,ockard 

John  T.  H.wvkins 

j.  Dawson  Reeder 

George  W.  1  1km  meter 

1 1.  \\'.  Stoner 

J.  !■".  P>vrnes 

l'"i)\v.  Soo^■  Joii nson 

John  Stkevig 

DorriLAS  '  'lon-icu 

C    HAS.  Sll  AKKSI'EARE 

]■"..  S.  Iohnson 


J?ratr?a   in  llniu^rattatr 


J.  J.  Roberts 
J.  T.  Hennessey 

G.  H.  GWYNN 

C.  A.  Reifschneider 
B.J.  Fekrv 
K.  A.  Growt 
A.  R.  Nevling 

R.  H.  NOELL 


W.  C.  Williams 

F.  COULON 

A.  W.  M.^cGregor 


1916. 

H.  W.  GwYNN 
G.  A.  BOWDEN 

W.  F.  Williams 
H.  P.  Jones 

R.  SCHLOSSER 

G.  R.  Patrick 
T.  L.  Bray 
C.  S.  Crook 

W.  E.  BiCKLEY 

1917 

J.  E.  Johnson 
J.  T.  Bowman 
H.  P.  Kerr 


W.  H.  Lloyd 
F.  Marshall 
W.  A.  Briggs 
H.  R.  Kritzer 
r.  C.  Carter 
J.  T.  Robinson 
R.  E.  Lee 
C.  D.  Eikelberger 


B.  N.  Williams 
J.  Huddleson 


E.  P.  Adams 


J.  A.  Campbell 


1918. 

1919. 

J.  J.  Flaherty 

L.  TiMKO 


E.  Seal 


L.  V.  Kane 


281 


iKappa  Ps!  iFrat^rnity. 


Founded   1879. 


Incorjiorated  1903. 


luXi'icrTix'i';  CHArTi'R. 

Alpha — (irand  Council.  \\  ilniini^ton.  Delaware. 

Collrtiiatr  Cl^aptrrs.. 


Beta — L'niversilv  (  oUeg'?  of  Medicine. 

Kichniond.  Va. 
G.\\[ MA — Colunil)ia  University, 

New  York.  N.  Y. 
Delta — University  of  Maryland, 

Baltimore,  Md. 
Eta — Philadelphia  College  of  Pharmacy, 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Iota — University  of  .\labama. 

Mobile,  Ala. 
Kai'I'A — Birmingliar.i  Medical  College, 

Birmingham,  Ala. 
Lambda — Vanderbilt  University, 

Nashville,  Tenn. 
Mu — Massachusetts  College  of  Pharmacy, 

P)Oston,  Mass. 
Nu — Medical  College  of  South  Carolina, 

Charlestown,  S.  C. 
Xi — University  of  West  \'irginia, 

Morgantown.  W.  \'a. 
Omicron — University  of  Nashville, 

Nashville,  Tenn. 
Pi — Tulane  University, 
New  ( )rleans.  La. 
Piio — .Atlanta  College  of  Physicians  and 

Surgeons,  .Atlanta,  Ga. 
Beta  Kta — Jefferson  Medical  College, 

Philadeli)hia,  Pa. 
Beta  Theta — University  of  Tennessee, 

Memphis,  TeniL 
Beta   Ic^ta — North  Pacific  College, 

Portland,  Ore. 
P)Eta   Ni; — Creighton  University, 
( )maha,  Nel). 


Sll;^L\ — Baltimore  College  of  Physicians 

,ind  .Surgeons,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Tal' — University  of  Alaliania, 

Tuscaloosa,  .Ma. 
L'rsiLo.N — Louisville  College  of  Pharmacy. 

Louisville,  Ky. 
Phi — Northwestern  University, 

Chicago,  111. 
Cm — Univ^rsitv  of  Illinois, 

Chicago,  111. 
Psi — Baylor  LTniversity. 

Dallas,  Texas. 
Omega — Southern  Methodist  University, 

Dallas,  Texas. 
Beta  P>et,\ — Western  Reserve  University, 

Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Bet.\  Gamm.a — University  of  California, 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Beta  Delt.\ — Union  LTniversity, 

Albany,  N.  Y. 
Beta  Ei'silon — Rhode    Island    College    of 
Physicians  and  .Surgeons,  Provi- 
dence,  R.   1 . 
l^iKTA — Oregon  .\gricultiiral  .School, 

Corvallis,  Ore. 
Bet.\  K.\i'r.\ — University  of  Pittsburgh. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Beta  La.mlda — George  Washington  L.'ni- 

versity.  Washington,  D.  C. 
Beta   Mf — L'niversity  of  Louisville. 

Louisville,  Ky. 
Bet.\  Ni — Universitv  of  North  Carolina. 
Chapel  Hill,   N.  C. 


Philadelphia 
New  York 
Baltimore 
Birmingham 


AUtmitt  Cliaptcrs. 


Chicago 
Boston 
.Albany 
Providence 

282 


pi)i  ^^t^ma  Kappa  5?rat^nttty. 

Founded  at  Massachusetts  A<jricultural  College,   Amherst,  Mass.,   March    15.    1873. 

iEta  OHiaptrr 

r,:tal)lished  January  8,  1897. 
Cor.DRs — Silver  and  Magenta.  I'lower — Red  Carnation. 

Publication   (Quarterly)  The  Signet 


A.  M.  Shiplev.  M.  D. 
Frank  S.  Lynn,  M.  D. 
H.  W.  Brent,  M.  D. 
G.  H.  H.  Emory,  LL.B. 


iffratr^B  in  Jffarultatp 

J.  W.  Holland,  M.D. 
Nathan  W'inslow,  M.  D. 
R.  G.  WiLSE,  M.D. 
Chalmers  Brumbaugh,  LL.B. 


J.  D.  Robinson,  D.  U.  S. 
Thomas  Fell,  Ph.D. 
C.  R.  BosLEY,  LL.B. 


R.  L.  Johnson,  M.  D. 


iFratr^a  in  Hoepital^s 

W.  H.TouLSON,  M.D. 


G.  H.  DoRSEY,  M.  D. 


iPratrra  in  ^niurraitatp 

1916. 


MEDICAL 
C.  H.  Burton  W.  B.  ^L\yo 

II.  W.  Rogers  .\.  D.  Lazknby 

!■■.  ]>.  Anherson 


K.  !•'.  .\knest 
P.  R.  Bennett 

E.  P.KOWN 


l'-.  L.  Smith 


DENTAL 

■  I.  W.   llURNS 

1.  R.  1'"uNDERI!UNK 


T.  (  ).  I'.kdAhWAi i;r 


E.  T.  I'V.i.L 


I.  W.  Wki.su 


I,.\W 
J.  N.  (Ikaham  L.  Q.  C.  Lamar 

I''.  1 1.  1  Ienningiiausen 


284 


1917. 

MKDICAL 
Z.  R.  Morgan 

DENTAL 
j\l.  CoRRiGAN  C.  H.  Claiborne 


C.  Kirkley 


LAW 

C.  R.  Langhammer 


B.  H.  Randall 


H.  Caldwell 
R.  C.  Parks 


1918. 

DENTAL 
F.  H.  Hogden 


W.  T.  Moore 
A.  W.  Phinney 


LAW 
William  Carr 


J.  E.  Davis 


1919. 
MEDICAL 

C.  F.  HORINE 


I.  H.  Gleason 


iFratr^s  In  Mvbv 


J.  H.  Bates,  M.  D. 
C.  S.  Bosley,  LL.B. 
H.  W.  Brent,  M.  D. 
William  Dew,  M.  D. 
W.  A.  Ellingwood,  M.  D. 
G.  H.  H.  Emory,  LL.B. 
G.  L  EwALT,  M.  D. 
H.  ?,.  Gantt,  M.  D. 

L.  J.  GOLDBACH,  M.  D. 

J.  W.  Holland,  M.  D. 

Neill  Hughes 

G.  R.  HussEY,  M.  D. 

E.  H.  Kloman,  M.  D. 
W.  P.  Lawson 

H.  D.  Lewis,  M.  D. 
H.  P.  Lucas,  M.  D. 

F.  .S.  Lynn,  M.  D. 
W.  C.  Lyon,  M.  D. 

G.  Y.  AL\ssENiiURG,  I\L  D. 
C.  L.  TiMANus,  M.  D, 

R.  L.  Johnson.  Isl.  D. 
J.  J\L  Mathews,  LL.B. 


G.  J.  Morgan 
J.  S.Murray,  LL.B. 
N.  C.  NiTscH,  M.  D. 
C.  L.  Schmidt,  yi.  D. 
A.  M.  Shipley,  AL  D. 
J.  H.  Smith,  M.  D. 
J.  H.  Smith,  M.  D. 
N.  B.  Stewart,  M.  D. 
L.  L.  Detrick,  AL  D. 

F.  F.  Callahan,  M.  D. 

G.  L.  Stickney,  AI.  D. 

A.  E.  Strauff,  LL.B. 

E.  A.  Vey,  LL.B. 
R.  G.  WiLSE,  M.  D. 

F.  R.  WiNSLow,  M.  D. 
Nathan  Winslow,  i\L  D. 
W.  H.  Toulson,  M.  D. 

W.  A.  OSTENDORF,  M.  D. 

E.  B.  Wright.  M.  D. 

J.  H.  Fkedicricks.  D.D.S. 

J.  W.  Katsenburger,  M.  D. 

B.  H.  GUISTWHITE,  M.  D. 


285 


(Eliaptpr  iKoU. 


Al.l'llA — .Massachusetts   A^riciiltufal 

Collet;c. 
Bkta — I'uiiin  College. 
Gamma — Cornell  l"iiiversity. 
Delta — University  of  West  Virginia. 
Epsilon — Yale  University. 
Zet.\ — College  of  City  of  New  "S'ork. 
Et.v — University  of  Maryland. 
TnETA — Ccilumliia  University. 
IoT.\ — Stevens   Institute  of  'rechnology. 
K.M'i'A — I'enn  State  College. 
La.mi'.da — George  Wa.shington  University. 
Mu — Uni\-ersity  of    PemisyKania. 
Ni; — Lehigh  L'niversity. 
Xi — St.  Lawri'iico  Unix-ersitv. 


(  )MicU(i.\  —  .Massachusetts  Institute  of 

Technologv. 
I'l  —  Franklin  and   .Marshall   College. 
Kiio — Queen's  L'niversity. 
Sigma — .St.  John's  College. 
Tau — Dartmouth  College. 
Upsilon — Pirown  University. 
Piti — Swart hniore  College. 
Cm — W'illianis  College. 
Psi — University  of  \'irginia. 
Omeg.1i — University  of  California. 
.\lpha  Deuterox — University  of  Illinois. 
Beta  Deutkko.n — University  of  .Minnesota. 
Gamma  Deuteron — Iowa  State  College. 
Delta  Dh'terox — I'niversit\'  of  MichigaiL 


286 


Pat  ©m^ga  Jf^ratcrnity-Plit  CI|aptrr 

Fi.undcd  al   1'..  C.  D.  S..   I'.altimorc,   Mel.  1892. 
Established  at  rnivcrsity  of  Maryland,  1''00. 
Colors — Light  lilue  and  Wliite. 

(iDfftrpra. 

J.    k,  FuNDERiH-NK ( irand   Master 

II.  W.  BuRMS jnnior  Master 

W.  I-:.  Bean Secretary 

R.    1'.   Smith Treasurer 

J.  C  Clark Senator 

T.  O.  Broadwater Chief  Inquisitor 

A.  Z.  Aldridge Chief  Interrogator 

K.   P.   :\Iay Historian 

A.  G.  Bryant Editor 

j.  D.  McLeod Inside  Guard 

E   L.  Smith '  )ntside  Guard 


J[nttrce  in  llutticrsitatc 
1916. 


|.  M.  Adair 

II.  W.  Burns 

W.  !■.  Martin 

A.  Z.  Aldridge 

E.  B.  Denton 

R.  P.  May 

\V.  E.  Bean 

|.  R.  Funderburk 

L  D.  McLeod 

L.  .\.  Bennett 

T.  J.  Harper 

E.  L.  Smith 

1'.  (  ).  I')K0ADWATER 

\\.  E.  HOBBS 

II.  U.  Wolf 

.\.  (i.  P.KVANT 

W.  E.  Lena 
1917. 

1-".  E.  Woods 

1.  C.  Cl.AKK 

C.  P.  Cline 

J.J.  Godson 

1'".  J.  Manly 

.\.  M.\RSH 

1..  C.  W'lTTEN 

1918. 

k.  P.  Smith 

I.W.   I'.AKER 

I\.    P.  ClIAREST 

P.  S.  Dim. 

l\.  Im.f.iciiek 

( ).  11.  (Iavkr 

L.  E.  Hamkl 

C.    1'..    .\!  AIM  IN 

E.  S.  Noel 

E.  |.  <  )'ni)\M 

.\.  \\  .    1  'IIINNEY 

C.  R.  Temple 

»  Sfratrrs  in  3Farultatc 

F:.  P.ASKIN,  Ml)..  n.D.S..  Professor  of  Orthdonia  and  .Xssociate  Profossur  of  dinical 

Dentistry. 
W.  .\.  Ri.A.    D.D..'^.,   Chief    Demonstratur   in  the   Inlinnary. 
.\.  II.  lAiTi'iK.sox.  D.n.S.,  Chief   Demonstrator  of    I'rostlu'tic    Teohnics. 
S.  \\  .  .MiioRK.  D.D.S.,  Demonstrator  of  .\naesthesia. 
|.  W  .  Smith.  D.D.S.,  Professor  of  Dental  Prosthesis. 

IC  Iv  CurzKN,  D.D.S.,  Professor  of  Crown  and  Bridge  work  and  Ceiainio;. 
I'".  I'.  II.WM-.s,   D.D.S..   Professor  of   Dental  .\natoiny. 
1.  I'.i:.\  Robinson,    D.D.S..    Demonstrator    in  liilinn;irv. 
P..  .'^.  WTi.i.s.   D.D.S..   Demonstrator  in    I 'r.-uTical   I 'rosihcsis. 

288 


Established  1904. 


Chapter    House,   618   W.    Lombard    Street. 


iFratr^s  tit  iFantltatp 


I'uoK.  R.  TuNSTALL  Tavlor  Puof.  Hauuv  Ani.ER 

1'kof.  J.  L.  HiRsii  Prof.  Wm.  Taru.ni 

Prof.  J.  M.  Hundley  Prof.  D.  M.  Cilbrfui 
Prof.  R.  L.  Mitchell 


Prof.  J.  C,  I  1i;m  METER 

1'roF-.   1  llRAM   \\00DS 
1'NOF.  -\.  D.  .\ TKIN.SON 

Prof.  L'.  1\.  l'"i)\v.\Rns 


iEratrra  tit  Ititturrsitat? 


C.  S.  Long 
W.  P.  .Miller 


J.  E.  Evans 
R.  n.  Folk 

.'-i.  (  ).   PRI'ITT 


].  ].  C'ii.\M)I.i;r 
IV  P..  PiRiM  i;.\ri;ii 


I'll/. 


F.  N.  Ogden 

G.  E.  Tarkingion 


j.   !■•.  DoVLE 

E.  L  .  Reitzel 


L.    II.   .^MITII 

j.  E.  .XouRis 


1919. 


VV.  Boone,  Jr. 

.\1.  I..  I.r.Ml'KIN 


J.  I'iRowN.  Jr. 
C\  W.  Davis 


290 


W.  M.  Sii.wv 

P..  S.    joliN- 


Dr.  James  P.  McMurrich Toronto,   Canada 

Dr.  Alvah  H.  Traves Albany,  N.  Y. 

Dr.  Henrv  Schwarz St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Dr.  James  C.  Flippin Charlottesville,   Va. 

Dr.  R.  C.  Rosenberger Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Dr.  Palmer  Finlev Omaha,  Neb. 


iEx^ruttup  Counrtl 

Dr.  F.  S.  Graves Louisville,  Ky. 

Dr.  Henry  W.  Stiles Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Dr.  Ernest  E.  Irons Chicago,  111. 

Dr.  H.  p.  Prentiss Iowa  City,  la. 

Dr.  D.  p.  .Abbott Chicago,  111. 

Dr.  Will  Walter  .,,:,,,,, Chicago,  111. 


feS*         «^         «^ 


291 


Cbaptrr  IRail 


Ai.i'iiA — Michii^'an 

Beta — Detroit 

Delta — I'ittslmrgh 

Epsilon — Minnesota 

Zeta — Northwestern 

Eta — Illinois 

Tiii-nA — Cincinnati 

Iota— 1'.  &  S.  (  N.  Y.) 

Kai'I'a — Rush 

Lamhda — Pennsylvania 

Mu — Syracuse 

Xi—Rellevue  Hospital  (N   Y.) 

( ).Miruo\ — Union 

Ai.iMiA  Kai'pa  I'm — Washington 

Riio — Jefferson 


Tau — t'ornell 

Upsilon — Cooper 

Pin — California 

Chi — Toronto 

Pi   Mu — X'irtjinia 

Beta  Alpha — .Maryland 

Beta  Beta — Johns  Hopkins 

I.  C.  I.— Buffalo 

Beta  Delta — Iowa 

Beta  Epsh.ox — Xchraska 

Delta  Ep;ilo\'  Iota  -Yale 

Beta  Eta — Indiana 

Beta  Theta — Kansas 

Beta  Iota — Tulanc 

Beta  Kappa — I  lar\  ard 


Si(;JL\ — Western  Reserve 

^RdU  of  Clubs 

The  Berlin  Club — Berlin,  Germany 
The  New  ^'ork  Club— New  ^■^rk  City 
'I'he  X'icnua  Club — N'ienna,  Austria 


292 


PSI   (DI'LTA   MD   CHAITl'iR 

©ffirrra; 

W.  F".  O'Mallev Senior  Master 

E.  J.  C'aklin 1st  Junior  Master 

E.  Burroughs 2nd  Senior  Master 

W.  Van  Kirk Priest 

M.  H.  PoRTERFiELD Master  of  Ceremonies 

F.  J.  Dampfield Scribe 

W.  J.  Dillon Chancellor  of  Exchequer 

W.  M.  Dillon Conductor 

W.  Dalton Guard 

J.  A.  Maxweli Editor 


feS*        tfS*        feS* 


Jffratr^B  in  Mnxvvtsitnte. 


1916. 


W.  F.  O'Malley 
W. ;.  Dillon 
F.  P.  Nicholson 


S.  R.  Hannigan 

C.  A.  I'OLE 

I~.  L.  I'3\EST0NE 

C.  L.  Donahue 


K.  E.  McKamev 
I.  A.  Maxwell 
T.  E.  Rrown 


1017. 


W.  V.  Kirk 
Fix  Carlin 


H.  S.  IIODGE 

M.   II.    PoKIKKKHCLII 

R.  S.  Melrov 


F.  J.  P.AMrKHCM) 

F.  Burroughs 


ims. 


W.  Dalton 


Thoner 


W.  M.  Dillon 


fe5*       t4»       fe^       tj8 


294 


I 
u 


I 

0. 


«^     feS*     «^ 

Founded  1889. 

I'ulilicatioii — Tlu-    I'hi    thi    (Juarterly. 

("oi.oRS — (Irecn  and  Tiold. 

Jffratrrs  tit  Jffacitltatr. 

Sami-ki.  K.  Mr.RRicK.  M.  D.  H.  N.  Freemax,  M.  D. 

Rid(;elv  I!.  WAkFiKLD,  M.  D.  Thomas  W.  Keowx.  A.  I!.,  ^[.  1). 

Charles  G.  Hill,  A.  AL,  M.  D.  H.  E.  Peterman.  M.  D. 

Joiix  D.  Blake,  M.  D.  J.  \V.  Holland,  M.  D. 

G.  Milton  Liniiiicum,  A.  M..  M.  D.  J.  C.  Lumpkin,  M.  D. 

W.  Hrenton  Perry,  M.  0.  j.  K.  1!.  E.  Seeoar.  M.  D. 

TiLGHMAN  B.  Marden,  A.  B.,  M.  D.             RoisEKT  P.  Bay,  .M,  D. 

E.  L.  Whitney,  .M.  D.  R.  C.  Wu.kk.  M.  D. 

Herp.ert  C.  I'.i.ake,  M.  D.  I'red  Rankin.  A.  M..  .M .  H. 

E.  1!.  l''kEEMA\.  11.  S.,  .\1.  1).  II.  I'.ovn  Wm.ik.  .M  .  D. 

J.  W.  Cole,  .M.  D.  (;.  I'"..  Rnnnett,  M.  D. 

H.  R.  .^I'KNXKR.  .\l.  n.  11.  A.  I'.Lsiior,  .M.  I). 

JFratrcs  iit  llrbi*. 

ll.NKKS'  I..  Koi.si;rH.  .M.  D.  J.  R.  C!i'lverhousic,  M.  D. 

I.  I).  Bl-hkrt,  M.  D.  J.  W.  Vinton  Cliff,  M.  D. 

]•".  Henry  \'u.\ii',  M.  D.  P..  Rich.xri)  Kia.i.'.-,  M.  D. 

296 


iFratriea  in  Untuprsttat? 


C.  R.  Brooke 
L.  F.  Cole 

H.  E.  GiLLETT 


F.  F.  Armstrong 
C.  H.  Audit 
W.  A.  Darby 

V.  P.  Duffy 


1916. 
L.  W.  Glatzau 
E.  E.  Light 

F.  H.  Machin 

1Q17. 
J.  W.  Martin 
H.  L.  Wheeler 
R.  S.  G.  Welsh 

R.  A.  Wolford 

1917. 
A.  N.  Sweet 


W.  B.  Mayo 
B.  C.  Fasuth 


C.  F.  Worrell 
E.  L.  Yost 
C.  DeFeo 


feS*         fe^ 


®l|aptpra 


Kappa  Delta — Johns  Mnjikins  University. 

Mu — University  of  Indiana. 

Xi — Texas  Christian  University. 

Omicron — Tulane  University. 

Pi — Vanderbilt  University. 

Pi  Delta  Phi — University  of  California. 

Rho — University  of  Chicago. 

Sigma — Atlanta  School  of  Medicine. 

Sigma  Theta — University  of   North   Car- 
olina. 

Sigma  Upsilon — Leland  Stanford  Univer- 
sity. 

Upsilon  Phi — University  of  Pennsylvania. 

Phi — George  Washington  University. 

Phi  Beta — University  of  Illinois. 

Phi  Rho — University  of  .St.  Louis. 

Phi  Sigma — Chicago  School  of  Medicine 
and  Surgery. 

Chi — JefTerson  Medical  College. 

Chi  Theta — Medico  Chi  College. 


Psi — University  of  Michigan. 

Alpha — University  of  Vermont. 

Alpha  Alpha — University  of  Louisville. 

Alpha  Beta — University  of  Tennessee. 

Alpha  Theta — Western  Reserve  Univ. 

.\lpha  Mu — University  of  Indiana. 

Beta — University  of  Oregon. 

Beta  Beta — University  of  Maryland. 

Gamma — ( )hio  State  University. 

Gamma  Gamma — Bowdoin. 

Delt.\ — Tufts. 

Delta  Delta — College  of   Physicians  and 

Surgeons,  Baltimore. 
Epsilon — Detroit  College  of  Medicine. 
Zeta — University  of  Texas. 
Theta  Eta — Medical  College  of  Virginia. 
Upsilon — Temple  University. 
Iota — LTfiiversity  of  Alabama. 
Iota  Pi — LIniversity  of  Southern  California, 
K'appa — Georgetown. 


297 


DRAFTSMAN     CLUB. 


Craftsman  Club 


Founded  at  U.  of  M.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  March  13,  1915. 
Colors — Maroon  and  Black.  Flower — Red  Carnation. 


^ 


p.  R.  Bennett President 

James  Holmes 1st  Vice-President 

T.  J.  Robinson 2nd  Vice-President 

J.  E.  Abbott 3rd  Vice-President 

T.  L.  Bray Secretary 

G.  M.  Settle,  M.  D Treasurer 

A.  W.  Phinney Asst.  Treasurer 

Wilder  P.  Stubb,  M.  D Chairman  Exec.  Council 


IHonorary  Mtnxbetsi 


Prof.  T.  A.  Ashbv 
Prof.  I.  J.  Spear 


Prof.  W.  I.  Messick 
Prof.  |.  L.  Hirsh 


Asaonatp  iJIpmbpra 


Robert  P.  Bay,  M.  D. 
George  M.  Settle,  M.  D. 
Frank  S.  Lynn,  M.  D. 
Robert  L.  Mitchell,  M.  D. 
L.  H.  Douglas,  M.  D. 
H.  M.  Freeman,  M.  D. 
J.  Harry  Ulrich,  M.  D. 


C.  W.  Rauschinback,  M.  D. 
Wilber  p.  Stubbs,  M.  D. 
William  K.  White.  M.  D. 
William  J.  Coleman,  M.  D. 
j.  g.  schweintzburg,  m.  d. 
John  H.  Von-Drelle,  M.  D. 
J.  W.  Pursin,  M.  D. 


Hubert  Blake,  M.  D. 


299 


Artiu^  MtnxbtvB 

1916. 


I'.  R.  I'.ICNXRTT 
T.  L.   I^.RAV 

A.  C.  Alukrt 
L'.  R.  Cannon 


I.  Rni'.iNSox 


W.  B.  DwiDSON 

James  Holmes 
h.  r.  c  auroll 

R.  A.  W'oi.FORD 


MI'.DICAL 


DIvXTAL 

I-'.  M.  Woods  , 
PHARMACY 

1917. 

MI':i)ICAL 


1918. 

MI'DICAL 
..  I'..   .McDade 

i)i:N'r.\L 


S.  T.  D.\Y 

II.  E.  CiLLETT 

A.  C.  Winner 
.\.  (i.  I'.in  ANT 


C.  D.  Eiciielrer(;er 


H.  .'^.  Hodges 
Ai.hert  Eisenberg 

C.  I*".  Worrel 

D.  V.  Bennett 


H.  F.  Bradsiiaw 


I',.  .AliROTT 


300 


iEaniialpti  OTinaloui  Surgical  #oripty. 

Honorary  President Prof.  Randolph  Winslow 

President   F.  C.  Marino 

\'ice-Presidcnt E.  P.  Thomas 

Secretary    J-  J-  Roberts 

Treasurer   C.  W.  Long 


Honorraij   members. 


RANDor.iMi  Winslow,  M.  D.,  LL.D. 
A.M.  Siiii'i.EV,  M.D. 
J.  W.  Holland,  M.  D. 
R.  I".  Bay,  M.  D. 

V.  J.  KlRRY,  M.  D. 

J.  A.  Tompkins,  M.  D. 


J.  Holmes  Smith,  M.  D. 
Frank  Martin,  M.  D. 
Nathan  Winslow,  M.  D. 
F.  S.  Lynn,  M.  D. 
Page  Edmonds,  M.  D. 
J.  M.  Hundley,  M.  D. 


r.  K.  I'.f.x.nett 

(i.  .\.  RoWDEN 

T.  L.  Rr..\y 
C.  R.  Brooke 
C.  H.  Burton 
J.  J.  Chandler 
y.  E.  Evans 


Artiur  iUembers, 

B.  J.  I'ekky 

J.  T.  Hennessy 

B.  S. Jacohson 
J.  H.  Knapp 

C.  S.  LoNc; 

F.  C.  Marino 

A.  W.  Reier 

C.  .\.  Reieschneider 


C.  l\ir,i!Y 
J. J.  Roberts 
H.  VV.  Rogers 
N.  W.  Short 
E.  P.  Thomas 
N.  W.  Voss 
M.  C.  Wentz 


The  Randoljih  Winslow  Surgical  Society  was  founded  at  the  V.  of  .Md.  in  1*^11 
for  the  promotion  of  the  Science  of  Surgery  among  the  students.  In  organizing  the 
question  arose  as  to  a  suitable  name,  and  it  was  found  that  no  more  suitable  n.ime 
than  that  of  our  I'rof.  of  Surgery,  Dr.  Randoljih  Winslow.  could  l)e  found.  IK-  has 
been  very  active  in  the  development  of  the  society,  until  now  we  arc  proud  indeed  to 
have  our  names  on  the  roll  ;ind  take  active  part  in  the  prejiaration  of  ])apers  per- 
taining to  surgery  and  tiic  reading  and  discussion  at  nut   nuintiily  meetings. 


802 


JMpl^a  (§nxt^a  ^^jttal  iFrat^ntity. 


Zeta  Chapter 
Founded  December  20.   1909. 
Executive   I  leadquarters,   Somerville,   Mass. 
Colors — l!Iacl^  and  Gold. 


Beta  Chapter Thos.  Evans  Institute  U.  of  P. 

Raniniach  Chapter Medico  Chi  of  l'hiladeli)hia. 

Theta  Chapter Philadelphia   Dental   College   of  Temple 

University. 

Delta  Chajiter llarvard  Univcrsitv. 

'".emnia  Cha]iter Tufts  College  of  Dental  Surgery. 

Idedeni  Chajjter New  York  College  of  1  )entistrv. 

Zeta  Chapter f.  of  M.  Dental  Depi.  and  B.  C.  D.  S. 

.\chrin  Cha|)ter College  of  Dental  and  (  )ral   -Surgery  of 

New  York. 


iFrntrrs  in  Itrbi?. 


S.  M.  Ni'isi-ADT.  D.D.S. 
.•\.  II.  Mi;.\i)i:i,soii.\,  D.D.S. 
.\.  A.  iSuoss.  D.D.S. 
E.  KuKic.KK,  D.D.S. 
S.  L.  (JuiTT.  D.D.S. 
N.  I'.  \n\.K\:\.  D.D.S. 


J.  A.  Cki;km:i:u(„  D.  I).  S. 

1..   I.  I  Inl.nsrun.M,  Ji;..  I).  D.  S. 

C.  K.  .Mii.i.Ki;,  1).  D.  S. 

li.    llnXK  K.    D.    D.    S. 

j.  W  .  I.i:\\i>.  D,  D.  S. 

.\.  S.  IjiKW  K\sn.\.  I).  D.  S. 


'"u.\.\cis  j.  X'.m.knti.m;.  A.  .\l.,  D.  1).  S. 


304 


S^ratres  in  Uitiu^raitati?. 

1916 

M.  K.  Baklor  p.  F.  Schafficr 

A.  J.  Nathanson  a.  Goldberg 

M.    H.   TOUBMAN  TllEO.    M.    HlRSCHIiERG 

N.  Unger 

1917 

M.  Cramer  M.  Rijsentiial 

i9'8 

A.  Livingston  11.  Sciieek 

A.  SUSSMAN  X.    H.    I'ERUV 

M.  B.  Dunn  1.  Horn 

The  Zeta  Chapter  of  the  Alpha  Omega  Fraternity  as  a  joint  cliapter  of  the 
U.  of  M.  and  the  Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery  has  been  very  successful 
during  the  past  scholastic  year  from  a  fraternal  and  educational  standpoint. 

It  has  met  with  both  the  difficulties  and  mdulgences  common  to  all  organi- 
zations. Both  have  been  received  with  the  true  fraternal  spirit,  which  has  done 
much  toward  a  firm  strengthening. 

The   JM-aternal  ( Jfficers  of  the  current  year  were  : — 

I'liiEir    1'".    Scii.\FEER Grand  Master. 

AlrERT    Nathanson Vice-President. 

M.   K.   Baklor Scribe. 

M.   L>.   TouBMAN Treasurer. 


S05 


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<gor$as  S^ntal  §>atxtt^ 

The  F.  J.  S.  Gorgas  Odontological  Society  had  its  incei)tion  in  the  I'all  of 
1915,  when  a  number  of  the  Class  of  1916  suggested  such  a  feature  as  offering 
great  opportunities  for  a  general  benefit  to  the  student  body.  Its  object  is  best 
expressed  in  the  words  of  the  Constitution : 

Articlu  II. — The  Object. 
Section  i.  The  object  of  the  F.  J.  S.  Gorgas  Odontolagical  Society  of  the 
University  of  Maryland  shall  be  to  create  an  active  interest  in  questions  per- 
taining to  the  dental  profession  ;  to  develope  the  student's  powers  of  thought,  and 
to  contribute  to  his  development  by  participation  in  the  discussion  of  jjrofes- 
sional  topics ;  to  promote  the  interests  of  the  profession  at  large  by  creating  in 
the  students'  minds  a  feeling  of  need  for  professional  touch  and  association, 
and  to  establish  higher  ideals  of  service  for  life's  work. 

mUtttts  X916 

T.  O.  HeatwolE,  M.D.,  D.D.S Honorary  Prcsidriil 

J.  Ben  Robinson,  D.D.S President 

A.  Clinton  Albert I  'ice-President 

A.  Z.  Aldridge Secretary 

B.  Sergeant  Wells,  D.D.S... Treasurer. 

Walter  E.  Bean Critic 

A.  C.  Albert,  Chairman.  C.  T.  HailE 

A.  G.  Bryant  J.  R.  Funderburk 

R.  F.  Brown 

Asssormte  Members 

T.  O.  Heatwole.  M.D.,  D.D.S.  William  A.  Rea,  D.D.S. 

I.  H.  Davis,  M.D.,  D.D.S.  Alex.  H.  Paterson,  D.D.S. 

J.  W.  Smith,  D.D.S.  S.  VV.  Moore,  D.D.S. 

E.  E.  Cruzen,  D.D.S.  j.  Ben  Robinson,  D.D.S. 

Eldridge  Boskin,   M.D.,  D.D.S.  E.  Fitzroy  Phillips,  D.D.S. 

Clyde  V.  Matthews,  D.D.S.  B.  Sergeant  Wells.  D.D.S. 

L.  W.  Farinholt,  D.D.S.  Ch.vkles  A.  Shrewe,  D.D.S. 

Frank  P.  Haynes,  D.D.S.  F.  J.  \^alhntine.  A.M.,  D.D.S. 
B.  Merrill  HorKiNsoN,  A.M.,  M.D.,  D.D.S, 

307 


Arttur  iHrmbprs 

1916 


j. 

M.  Ai>.\iK.  Jk 

J.  R.  1-"im)i:kuukk 

A. 

C.  Albert 

i".    K.    (iiiX/.AI.ES 

A. 

Z.    ALDKlUCIi 

C.    T.    llAILE 

.M 

K.     I'.AKI.OU 

E.  E.  Mi.uuis 

W 

E.    15EAN 

1:.   1'.  Junes 

I.. 

A.    ISen.nKTT 

W".  E.   Lena 

1). 

C.    I)LE\'lNri 

J.   1),   McKeud 

C. 

1.     IjKA.NDii.X 

R.   P.  -May 

T. 

(  ).    1!k(ial)Vvatek 

W.    I'-.    Martin 

R. 

1'".      l')U(l\\.\ 

A.    J.    X  AT  HANSON 

A. 

('..    i'lKVA.NT 

ii.  A.   Xn.ES 

R. 

1'.     liu.NUV 

P.  E.  SciiAEi;K 

C. 

R.  Cannon 

E.    L.    Smith 

R. 

1-".   I)ai<\\in 

1 1.   1!.   Sow  I'lus 

E. 

B.  lh:\To\ 

\.  C.  Winner 
1917 

Ra\    \\'i:ii)i;kt 

C. 

T.     llKilWN 

D.  1;.  Lancaster 

C. 

V.  Cline 

F.    j.     M  AN  LEV 

M 

.  CkamEk 

A.   Marsh 

1. 

1".  E.Mi;i<soN 

I).   L.  Tracv 

308 


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ii^nry  ®.  Marian  iCaiu  ^or!^ti| 

Nov.  13,  1914 — Feb.  5.  1915.         Feb.  5,  1915 — Oct.  i,  1915. 

President 

Wendell  D.  Allen  Dudley  G.  Cooper 

Vice-President 

E.  E.  Oldh.\user  Frank  J.  Sayler 

Secretary 

jAcnR  Kartman  Herbert  Levy 

Treasurer 

E.  L.  O.  Wright  John  A.  Farley 

Historian 

Dl'dlkv  C.  Cooper  W.  Lester  Baldwin 

Oct.  I.  IQ15 — Ftl).  4.  1916.  Feb.  4,  igi6 — Oct.  2.  1916. 

President 

John  McN.  IIoi.mes  W.  Lester  R.xldwin 

Vice-President 

John   W.  Eokl  Andrew  W.   Lerdew 

Secretary 
John  A.  I-'akley  llARR^■  .\.  Khhlerman 

Treasurer 

Wii.i.iA.M  C.   House  Wii.i.iam  C.  House 

Historian 

\'icToR(i.  P.i.oKni;,  Jr.  F.  F.  <  ji.dhau.ser 

Sergeant-at-Arms 

llENK^   W.  Hess 

810 


Members 


\\'ende;li,  D.  Allen 
Prosper  Amato 
J.  Denny  Armstrong 
\V.  Lester  Baldwin 
Victor  G.  Bloede,  Jr. 
J.  E.  Brickwedde 
James  C.  Byrne 
W'.  \V.  L>.  Bowman 
Edward  J.  Coolahan 
Dudley  G.  Cooper 
W.  Haskins  Cooper 
Roger  B.  Copinger 
Levin  N.  Davis 
John  W.  Edel 
John  A.  Farley 
R.    Gordon    Gambrill 
George  L.  Goff 
Walter  V.    Harrison 
Henry  W.  Hess 
John  McN.  Holmes 
^^'ILLIAM  C.  House 
S.  Clyde  Insley 
Robert   Kanter 
Jacob  Kartman 


(JEORGE    E.     KlEFFNER 

David  H.  King 
Harry  A.  K(.)HlErman 
Gerald  F.  Kopp 
H.  Vernon  Leitch 
Herbert  Levy 
William   M.   Lytle 
Robert  J.  McGregor 
\'iNCENT  J.  O'Connor 
E.  E.  OldhausEr 
Andrew  W.   Pardew 
Robert  A.  Piper 
Ellis  Rosenberg 
Wm.  Frazier  Russell,  Jr. 
Frank  J.  Sayler 
John  Scheiner 
L  William   Schimmel 
Irwin  J.  Sullivan 
Frank  J.  Umstot 
Hilbert  a.  Waldkoenig 
Edward  L.  G.  Wright 
Otto  Y.  Yursik 
Stuart  S.  Yeatman 


31X 


History  of  tlir  Harlan  iCniu  ^ortrty. 

It  was  till' cliild  of  necessity.  It  did  lujt  liapiteii :  it  was  carefully  ]ilanned. 
>erioiisry,  tliotiglit fully  and  earnestly  executed. 

To  sum  up  the  whole  cause  and  effect  necessitates  the  consunijiiion  of  hut 
little  s])ace  and  less  of  tinie. 

The  h'aculty  of  our  L"tn'\ersit\  clid.  in  their  wisdom,  deem  lit  to  ])r()vide  only 
for  the  ac(|uisiti<)n  of  Unowled^c  in  that  jirofession  wherehx'  the  hands  of  luslice 
are  iii)held.  This  course  of  action  on  tne  part  of  the  l'"aculty,  forced  u])on  the 
class  of  1916  the  prohlem  of  trainintf  themselves  in  tln'  art  of  ])uhlic  speaking,  in 
the  art  of  ex])Ounding  the  knowledge  acquired,  so  that  in  the  course  of  human 
events,  with  its  full  measure  of  human  misunderstandings,  order  might  he  hrought 
out  ol  chaos  and  justice  wholesonieK'  administered. 

Like  all  other  ohstacles  encountered  l)y  this  representative  .group  of  .\meri- 
can  manhood,  the  ]}rol>lem  was  attacked  with  vim  and  vigor,  the  result  of  which 
was  that  today,  stowed  carefully  away  in  the  archives  of  our  heloved  society,  can 
lie  found  a  document  which  hegins  thus ; 

CONST! TUTK  )X. 

(  I'keamble). 
We.  the  undersigned  students  of  the  Law  School  of  the  University  of  Mary- 
land, realizing  the  need  of  an  organization  for  the  training  of  students  of  said 
Law  School  in  the  art  of  jiuhlic  s]X'aking,  and  in  the  knowledge  of  parliamentary 
law,  do  herehy  associate  ourselves  for  th  •  purpose  of  forming  such  an  organiza- 
lion. 

Signed  : 

W'.Ai.TKi't   \'.    IIannison  Drni.i'iS'  ('■.  Cooi'i-.n 

j(iii.\  .Me.\.  Iliii.MivS  Iv   [\.  (  )i,iiii(ii'SKK 

W.  Lkstku  I'.Ai.iiwix  In\i\    j.    Sri.i.uAN 

\\M.  h'uAziKK  UissKU,  K.  .\u.\oi.ii  I'li'f.N 

F,1)W,    L.    ('..    WklC.HT  l'"kANK    j.    SaVM-U 

D.AVII)    11.    1\I.\C.  JAOlK     KaUTMAX 

Roia-NT  J,   .\Ki",ni;( ■,()!<  W  i:mii;i.i,  1 ).  .\i.i.i:.v 

' -I'O   k.    I  Iri.iii-.^  1  Ii:hiii;nt  l.iAA 

.\ni)Ui:w   W  .    1'ai;iii;w 
Thus,  then,  was  the   I  lenry   1).   1  lar!an    Law   Society   concei\ed.  and   on   the 
night  of  Xovemher   13,   1914,  hrought  into  heing. 

312 


But,  dear  reader,  the  jiath  twixt  the  cradle  and  the  grave  is  of  such  brevity 
that  we  can  ill  afford  to  linger  here  and  relate,  however  fondly  we  may  wish 
to,  the  pleasing  and  sometimes  amusing  incidents  comprising  the  early  life  of 
this  new  creation,  this  child  of  Learning.  Suffice  it  to  say,  that  the  llenry  D. 
Harlan  Law  Society  flourished  and  waxed  strong,  so  that  in  a  remarkably  brief 
period  of  time  it  had  become  a  factor  in  our  community,  in  every  way  to  be 
respected  and  considered. 

It  was  about  this  time  that  the  Society  made  its  first  contribution  toward 
the  alleviation  of  the  hum-drum  existence  that  has  become  the  lot  of  the  greater 
porti(3n  of  the  human  family,  by  inviting  the  public  to  witness  the  masterly  way 
in  which  two  men  of  the  Society  were  conscientiously  indicted  for  murder,  justly 
tried,  and  hap])ily  acquitted. 

■The  finished  oratory  of  counsel,  both  for  the  State  and  the  Defendants, 
stirred  to  the  depth  the  hearts  of  the  audience,  and  splendidly  demonstrated  the 
good  work  which  the  society  was  doing.  The  trial  was  unique,  in  that  a  real 
Judge,  the  Hon.  James  P.  Gorter,  of  the  Supreme  Bench  of  Baltimore  City,  pre- 
sided. The  trial  was  a  decided  success, and  acted  as  a  stimulant  to  society  ac- 
tivity. 

It  was  in  accordance  with  this  spirit  that  a  challenge  by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  De- 
bating Team  was  readily  and  heartily  accepted.  And  it  came  to  pass  that  the 
team  chosen  from  our  society,  on  the  night  of  March  30,  1914,  invaded  the 
stampmg  ground  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Debating  Team  and  forthwith  administered 
severe  defeat  to  their  opponents.  The  victory  was  due  to  superiority  in  the  skill 
of  presentation,  and  a  flow  of  oratory  wuich  not  even  such  formidable  opponents 
could  breast. 

.\ud  so  it  was  but  in  the  natural  course  of  events  that  the  Edwin  T.  Dick- 
erson  Society,  fearing  lest  yve  get  beyond  their  attainments  hopelessly,  should  at 
this  time  seek  cause  whereby  they  might  meet  their  contemporary  rivals  with 
at  least  a  semblance  of  hope  for  victory.  The  challenge  to  debate  was  flaunted 
before  us.  We  readily — nay,  gladly — accepted.  The  night  for  the  debate  had 
at  last  arrived.  Both  societies  were  whetted  to  a  sensitive  keenness.  The  bat- 
tle of  tongues  was  on.  Our  team  fouglit  valiantly,  struggled  gallantly,  but  the 
effort  availed  them  not  of  the  victory,  and  for  the  first  time  in  history,  on  the 
night  of  April  14.  KJ14,  the  Henry  D.  Harlan  Law  Society  tasted  the  bitter 
dregs  of   defeat,  and  gloom   was  rampant  in  our  midst. 

But  youth  and  despondency  are  ill-mated  co-habitants  of  a  body  such  as 
coni]>oses  the  bone  and  sinews  of  the  Henry  D.  Harlan  Law  Society,  and  while 
there  were  no  more  public  activities  during  the  remainder  of  the  scholastic  year, 
nevertheless  the  development  of  our  members  in  the  art  of  public  speaking  con- 
tinued unabated,  even  throughout  the  Summer  vacation,  and  went  steadily  along 
in  the  even,  if  strenuous,  tenor  of  its  ways  until  the  middle  of  December,  1915, 
when,  by  holding  a  dance  at  the  Garrison  Country  Club  on  the  evening  of  De- 
cember 15,  1915,  it  demonstrated  that  its  scope  of  activity  was  not  limited  to 
literary  attainment  only,  but  embraced  the  promotion  of  good  fellowship  and 
social  ex])ansion  as  w'ell.  The  dance  was  a  huge  success  and  an  aiTair  long  to  be 
remembered  by  those  who  attended. 

But  frivolity  not  being  of  the  essence  of  the  jiurposes  for  which  the  society 
had  been  formed,  we  were  soon  plunged  into  the  grave  and  serious  duties  at- 
tending the  trial  (mock)  of  the  case  of  Winsome  \'iola  Harrison  vs.  Wm.  Fra- 


313 


zier  Russell.  Jr.,  a  suit  on  a  hrcach  of  promise  to  marry,  and  it  was  doul)tly  due 
to  this  feeling  of  resjionsiliility  on  the  part  of  the  members  participating  that  on 
the  night  of  December  iS.  1915,  the  jury  awarded  Miss  (?)  Harrison  a  verdict 
for  damages  to  the  extent  of  (23)  twenty-three  cents.  The  argument  of  coun- 
sel was  finished  and  accomplished,  and,  we  believe,  aroused  their  auditors  to  a 
full  appreciation  of  just  what  the  society  meant  and  stood  for  in  our  Univer- 
sity training.  We  were  honored  by  the  jiresence  of  ex-Chief  judge  of  the  Su- 
preme Bench  of  Baltimore  City  Henry  D.  Harlan,  who  presided,  and  by  the 
presence  of  manv  of  the  city's  leading  attorneys  in  the  capacity  of  jurors. 

You  are  now,  Dear  Reader,  abreast  of  current  events,  and  since  the  privi- 
lege of  prophecy  is  not  embraced  within  our  duties  as  historian,  we  would  write 
tinis,  were  it  not  that  there  is  a  pleasure  we  would  enjoy,  and  that  is  to  tell  you 
that  the  purposes  of  the  Henry  D.  Harlan  Law  Society  have  been  accomi)lished  ; 
we  now  boast  of  many  finished  speakers  who,  but  for  this  splendid  organiza- 
tion might  have  had  to  join  the  company  with  Demosthenes  in  his  cave  by  the 
sea. 

Of  each  man  of  "Harlan"  we  would  then  say, 

Venit!  vidit!  z'icil 

Historian. 


814 


K\*K|{KTT     I..     ItlSlliiP 

i:iii  rni:-i  \.r  hi  i  i 


RORFirr    K.     DAKWIX 

JIISINKSS    ll.WAKKIt 


1916  ©prra  Tartar 

lTI!I,ISIIi:ii    r.Y    SKXInl!    I-.LASSKS    111'' 


May  10th,  1916. 
Ladies  and  Gentlemen: 

The  Editors  of  'Terra  Mariae '  is  about  to  present 
a  correct  imitation  of  foolishness  as  she  is  seen  in  all 
current  literature.  They  will  render  a  15  page  extravaganza 
entitled  'Let  the  Editors  do  the  Work'  or  the  'Pinnacle 
of  Putridity'.   The  readers  are  respectfully  requested  to 
keep  cool  during  the  performance  in  the  big  book.   The 
Editor  will  appear  in  his  world-renowned  specialty  'Foolish 
Flinge  and  Frapped  Fumbles'  and  there  will  be  contests  in 
sarcasm,  demonstrations  in  absent-mindedness  and  other 
interesting  and  edifying  reflections  going  on  all  the  time. 

We  will  now  proceed  to  turn  on  the  hot-air,  the 
band-play  and  the  fizz-sputter. 

THE  EDITORS. 


316 


©ur  JTaculty. 


We  have  very  little  preference.  Among  our  bosses  lierealinut, 

And  if  we  had  to  'spose  of  one.  We  couldn't  pick   hnn   out; 

There's   not   one   around   this   liurg,   Except   who's  pretty  darned  near  square, 

And   since   I'm  asked   to  talk  about  'em,   I   expect   to   treat    'em    fair. 

1   am  not  a  lieliever  in    formal   stuff,    .\nd   1   hate  to   tlirow   the   liull, 

So  these  words  of  informality.  Will  tell  you  about  'em  all  in  full. 

There's  not  one  hanging  'round  this  place.   That   I'm  intentionally  leaving  out. 

And  I  mean  no  disrespect  toward  the  ones  1   talk  about. 

And  1  haven't  any  feeling  except  What's  good  for  all  this  bunch. 

But  there  isn't  a  man  among  them,   .\bout  wliom  I  haven't  got  a  hunch; 

I've  been  mingling  in  between  tliem  For  two  years — Jime  will  be. 

And  the  more  I  see  of  most  of  'em.  The  more  1   want  to  see. 

Of  course  I've  often  heard   (And  it's  truth  I  must   confess  t 
That    all    rules    have   exceptions.    Whether   bad  or  of  the  best. 
And  to  say  that  all  were  popular.  Just  alike,  would  be  a  sin. 
So  in  figuring  out  exceptions.  I  think  of  Abercromljie's  skin. 

Of  course  I'm  not  blaming  Johnnie.  For  he  diies  the  best  he  can. 
But   I'd  like  to  mention   Th\inol.  To   make  of  him  a  man; 
.•\nd  I'd  like  to  further  state,  .-Xnd  call  the  fact  to  Johnnie's  mind. 
That  we  are  not  all  damned  crooks,  -\s  it  seems  he'd  like  to  find 

.And   insofar   as   we're   concerned,    .\bout  the  boss  of  Dermatology. 
We're  not  offering  him  excuses,  Nor  giving  nn    apology; 
But.  in  treatment  in  the  future    Of  Erythema  Multiforme. 
We'd  like  to  have  somt  other  Than  familiar   Sarsaparilla. 

Thougli  I'll  have  to  hand  it  to  liim.  He's  tiie  Ij.st  that's  in  his  line. 
But  to  tliink  of   Harry   Robinson.  (lod   forgive  me.  not   for  mine; 
In  fact  I'd  like  to  mention.  To  the  whole  darned  bunch  of  skin, 
That  we're  not  a  buncli  of  babies.  But  honor  system  college  men. 

And  now.  as  for  others.  About  wJiotn  I'd  say  a  word  or  so. 
More  pleasantlv  1  think  of  Surgery.  And  of  Uaddy   Winslow  ; 
All  the  nurses' call  him  "Daddy."  .\nd  the  students  call  him  "Bull," 
But  there's  not  a  man  among  us.  Who  wouldn't  like  to  have  his  pull. 

His  manner  is  always  jolly,  .\nd  he  is  ever  full   of   fun. 

But  he  does  his  duty  by  us.  In  the  way  it  should  be  done; 

He  marks  us  close  and  hard.  But  his  method  i^  always  ri.glit, 

For  he  ever  tries  to  judge  us,  By  our  thoughts  in  black  and  wliite. 

And  so  we  have  put  it  down,  ]ioys.  To  prove  to   him   we   know. 

For  like  the  fellow  from  Missouri.  It's  him  we  have  to  show; 

And  so  we're  not  by  long  ways  knocking.  Nor  are  we  boosting  for  ,i  i)ull, 

F"or  we  know  it's  fifty-fifty.   Between  us  and   Daddy  Bull. 

And  now  we  come  to  practice,  .\bout  which  w.-  work  and  "cuss  '  and  cry. 

For  we  know  that  Gordon  knows  it.  .\nd  his  standing's  ace  high; 

And  we  haven't  got  a  comment.  .Wiout  tlie  wav  he  hands  it  out. 

For  he  tells  us  what  can  happen.  From   \lope--ia  .\dnats  to  Diabetic  Gout. 

He  is  a  l)ig  boy  at  the  show  down,  And  "Gord  in  Wilson"  counts  a  lot. 
If  it's  written  on  your  shee'iskin.  But  it's  hell  if  its  not; 
And  so  I  doff  my  hat  to  Gordon.  As  an  author;tv  and  a  man. 
And  I'm  going  to  do  my  darndest.  .\nd  pass  him  if  I  can. 

And  there's  another   fellow  here.  Whom   I   must  talk  about, 
For  we  know  him  bv  his  smile.  .And  lie's  short  and  thick  and  stout; 
And  we'll  appreciate'  him  later,  bovs.  When  we're  out  and  settled  down. 
And  we've  got  a  lietter  half,  .\nd  the  stork  has  made  his  round. 

When  we're  getting  up  at  night.  To  oil  the  aut  'Uiatic    rryer, 
We'll  wish  for  dear  old  Charlie  Mitchell,  the  baby  pacifier; 
He's  one  of  the  finest  fellows  here.  To  take  him  all  in  all. 
.And  I  hope  he's  on  the  job,  When  I  send  the  hurry  call. 

Wlien  it  ccmies  to  curing  kiddies,  Charlie  cert  linly  is  a  brick, 

.And   wlien   I   don't   know   what   to   do,   I'll  have  Charbe  turn  the  trick; 

For  if  I'd  had  a  hundred.  .\nd  the  last  was  cashing  in. 

To  call   on   groucliy   O'Donovan,   I    tliink   would  be  a  sin. 

317 


Now  here's  a  riddle  for  the  public,  and  I  couldn't  leave  it  out, 

For  we'd  have  missed  the  most  of  college  life.  If  it  hadn't  been  about; 

There  is  not  so  much  to  It,  To  take  It  up  and  down. 

But  It  certainly  is  some  bunch.  To  measure  It  around. 

It  has  an  awful  funny  shape.  Not  long,  nor  straiglit,  nor  slim, 

And   since   I    often  take  a  chance,   I'll  refer  t  i  It  as  "Him": 

He's  been  hanging  round  for  ages.  Just  how  long  I  couldn't  say. 

Hut  there's  a  darn  big  bunch  in  I'altimore,  Who  owe  him  for  the  light  of  day. 

He's  a  friend  to  all  the  mamas,  .Vnd  to  the  daddys  brought  much  joy, 
When  he'd  answer  anxious  questions.  By  saying  "Madam,  it's  a  boy;" 
He's  in  cahoots  with  Cupid,   .\nd  between  the  two  of  them. 
They  liavc  populated  I'altimore,  With  lioys  and  girls  and  men. 

He's  all  the  time  smiling,  .\nd  his   face  is  full  and  fat, 

.\nd  the  shirt  he  wears  is  blue.  With  a  soft  felt  hat; 

He  hasn't  got  a  chin.  Because  the  adipose  is  there. 

And  he's  not  so  badly  burdened.  With  a  heavy  liead  of  hair. 

He  has  a  puggv  nose.  With  mustache  upon  his  lip. 
And  we  know  he  wears  suspenders.  For  he  hasn't  got  a  hip ; 
But  as  for  handing  out  Obstetrics.  He  certainly  is  a  dream. 
And  when  it  comes  to  telling  jokes.  He's  every  inch  a  scream. 

He's  the  man  who  makes  us  cuss,  .\nd  the  man  viho  makes  us  smile, 
He's   the  ni;in   who  keeps   us  guessing.  Before  exams  all  the  while; 
And  if  you've  never  heard  him  laugh,  folks,  Vou  ought  to  hear  that  spiel, 
As  it  echoes   from  the  stork.    Better  knows  as  Puggy  Neale. 

I  :     ! 

And  here's  another  branch.  In  which  we  get  the  goods. 
For  the  one  who  hands  it  out.  Is  good  old  Hiram  Woods; 
■He  is  still  a  modern   Surgeon.  Tho  in  his  branch  a  pioneer, 
And  bv  each  and  every  student.  Hiram's  justly  called  a  dear. 

He  has  two  good  assistants.  Following  close  behind. 
No  better  in  their  branch.  The  best  that  he  could  find; 
They  are  little  Eddie  Looper.  Tho  not  old  Hiram's  equal. 
Who  with  Dr.  Billie  Tarun.  Are  Hiram's  closest  sequals. 


1  cU 


Thev  teach  us  about  the  eyes.   .A.nd  they  make  it  plain  ant 
In  the  way  we  get  our  nerves.  From  Irving  J.    Spear, 
Who  tells  all  the  troubles.  That's  acquired  both  night  and  day. 
By  playing  wine  and  women.  In  the  happy  cabarets. 

WIio  can    take  tlu-   nervous   symptoms.   Of  the  liardest  case  tliat's   found, 
And  put  them  all  together.  Tho  they're  twiste  1  round  and  round. 
Then  spot  the  point  of  trouble.  .\nd  make  it  clear  and  jilain. 
Why  it's  found  in  the  toe,  Or  why  it's  found  \"    the   brain. 

.\nd  of  our  old  and  faitliful   friend.  Of  our  m  'st  moral  man  1  speak. 

Of  his  manlv  points  alone,  .^nd  not  of  Surgical  technique; 

A  Knisiht  of  early  davs.  .And  a  gentleman  of  today, 

TIuis  do  I  speak'of  DR.  .-Xsliby.  .And  tluis  our   respects   pay. 

And  to  his  colleague  in  Surgerv'.  .\nd  his  pioneer   friend. 
To  J.  Mason  Hundley.  We  many  thanks  extend 
For  his  explanations  made.  For  his  operations  done. 
.And    for  showing  same  to  all,  .As  tho  showing  only  one, 

.And  then  we  jump  to  Martin.  The  man  who  has  the  name 
Of  the  Surt'eon   most   successful-   .And   of  national   surgical    fame; 
Rut  while  we  admire  his  nerve.  In  the  way  he  wields  his  knife, 
I'd  hesitate  to  choose  between.  His  radical  an'i   an   invalid  life. 

\nd   I'd  ihink  .iliout   the  ice-bac.  .As  aiiplied  t  '  ;iiy  diseased  gut, 

Before  I'd  chance  tlic  shock.  Of  his  svmnhasis   Xy])lioid  cut: 

.And  before  I'd  take  the  etl'i-r.  I'll   send   for  Bi'lie   Suiida\-. 

.And   for  Shipley.  Bay  or  llol.-nid.  Or  for  I.ynu.  Rankin  or   Hundley. 

.\nd   I'd  ask  the  advice  of  c:.!-!!,  ,Just  as  I've  n:\'^^^'i\   ihem   here. 

.And  aliide  by    it  as  (.'iven,  Without  one-tenth  t'le  fear, 

Thnt  I'd  have  with  the  pravers  of  Sunday,  To  save  my  snid   frnm   Hell, 

H.MarlJTi   was  doing   a   radical  -My  last   cliance  to  gel   well. 

And  now  to  dise;ises  of  stomach.  .And  our  spei-'ialists  in  that  line. 
Where  along  with  John  C.  Henimeter.  .Albert   H.  Carroll  we  lind  ; 


318 


In  comparing  the  merits  <>{  tlie  two,  I'd  say  that  liotli  were  blessed; 
Carroll,  as  a  jiractical  man.  While  John  with  the  bull  is  best. 

And  tlien  to  Billie  Coleman,  A  friend  to  all  the  class. 

We  gladly  give  our  thoughts.  As  next  to  him  we  pass. 

And  we  thank  him  many  times,  For  courtesies  shown  us  here. 

Knowing  him  better,  we  liked  him,  Thru  each  succeeding  year. 

With  a  hundred  things  to  think  of.  And  as  many  things  to  do, 
And  everyone  that  must  lie  done.  Before  his  day  is  through; 
On  duty  all  the  dav,  And  never  off  at  night. 
He's  a  boss  that's  on  his  job.  With  a  job  that's  bossed  right. 

.\nd  here's  still  another  man.  Who  by  his  good  deeds  done. 
Has  for  every  Senior  student.  Most  sincere  best  wishes  won ; 
.And  who  for'  attention  shown,  To  our  classmates  sick  while  here, 
Will  be  paid  by  us  in  future.  Thru  the  many  coming  years. 

And  in  the  future  years.  When  school  days  long  have  passed. 

In  memory  of  Fraiik  S.  Lynn,  Will  still  be  sticking  fast. 

In  the  mind  of  everv  man.  As  his  friend  of  friends   while   here, 

And  Frank  Lynn  will  then  as  now,  Be  to  each   man's  memory  dear. 

And  now  the  one  of  all.  Of  whom  we  speak  about. 

Is  the  man  we'd  miss  the  tnost.  If  he  wasn't  here  about; 

With  his  ever-pleasant  words.  To  us  when  feeling  blue. 

And  his  constant  cheerful  smiles.  He  cheers  us  thru  and  thru. 

With  his  ideal  personality,  .^Vud  his  true  and  conscientious   air. 
He  is  ever  sympathetic.  And  to  all  is  one  most  fair; 
A   genius   in   his   profession.   And   a  gentleman   in   every  way, 
The  same  when  we  first  met  him.  And  a  gentleman   today. 

The  busiest  man  we  know.  But  with  ever  tim?   to   spare. 
To  join  us  in  our  pleasures.  Or  to  keep  our  troubles  share; 
Sympathetic,    substantial,    and    sincere.    Toward  each  and  everyone. 
Our  favorite  in  the  beginning,  .'^nd  our  favorite  when  done. 

He's  manifestly  manly  and  moral,  .\nd  laudably  learned  and  lustrous. 

He's  valiant,  tranquil'and  true.  And  morally  and    professionally    industrious; 

To  know  him  is  only  to  admire  him.  And  to  hold  him  in  highest  esteem. 

For  his  admirable  qualities  of  good.  And  he's  everything  good  that  he  seems. 

Commanding  respect  of  acfiuaintances.  And  ever  returning  the  same, 

F'orever  ready  to  forgive,  .\nd  never  anxious  to  blame; 

Forever  wanting  to  lead  one.  And  never  wanting  to  drive, 

A  man  among  very  few  men.  Who  on  merits  alone  could  survive. 

And  to  him  as  the   friend   of  all  students.   And  the  man  we  rnost  admire, 
For   his   interest   shown   in   us.   It's   our   anxious  unanimous  desire. 
That  we  extend  our  gratitude  sincere.  From  away  down  deep  in  our  hearts, 
To  him,  to  .Arthur  M.  Shipley,  As  we  from  the  school  depart. 

And   still   there  are   many   others      Of  our   friends  around  this  place, 
Whom  I'd  very  gladly  mention  If  I  had  sufficient  space; 
But  the  book  is  all  filled  up,  And  the  Editor's  called  a  halt. 
And  the  reason  for  no  more  boosts.  Is  his  and  not  my  fault. 

But  I've  done  the  best  I  could.  To  be  fair  to  every  man, 
.\nd  to  show  him  as  he's  seen.  By  the  class,  as  first  was  planned ; 
With  no  malice  toward  any.  Yet  no  statement  just  a  jest, 
I've  judged  you  as  we've  judged.  To  be  bad,  better  or  best. 

And  I've  given  the  opinion  of  all.  In  tliese  lines  written  here. 
Of  those  we'll  soon   forget.  And  those  forever  dear; 
I've  judged  you  as  I've  seen  you.  .And  I've  done  the  best  I  could. 
To  see  you  as  you  are,  .And  judge  you  as  we  should. 

We've  been  resolute  and  uncomnlaining.  Just  in  a  world  of  men. 
To  do  as  we've  demanded.  With  recourse  to  only  grin ; 
But  we've  tried  to  fill  our  contracts.  By  meeting  your  demands, 
And  now  to  be  judged  by  you.  Our  four  years  records  stand. 

.And  you  as  our  final  critics.  In  handing  out  our  grades, 

lust  figure  out  our  points,  .And  give  us  wliat  we've  made; 

And  judge  us  as  you've  known  us.  By  our  points  both  bad  and  good. 

And  see  us  as  we  are.  And  judge  us  as  you  should. 


319 


A  (0ttp  Art  Brama 

ENTITLED 


''®1|0  ®atl  of  ii\t  l^untttas 

Rendered  bv  thic  Dramatic  Ci.rB  ok    the  Guinea    Collkgy. 


DRAMATIS  PKRSONAE. 

().    1'.    lum The  Kini;  ol"  the  Drugs 

Bella    Doniiii    . His  Daughter 

Ann  T.  Toxin I  lis    \\ift' 

Bilious   Xes   'I'lie  Hero 

Calo  Mel His    Hated  Rival 

A.  Malignant  Tumor The    \'illain 

Toxie   Suhstance    The  Cause  of  the  Trouhle 

Bacteria     \l\vays  around  and  in  the  way 

Phao'ocNtes    Their  Sworn   Enemies 

Play  i)ro(Uiced  by  Albolene  &  Arpyrol,  Inc. 

Stage  Manager   M-  Bolus 

Master  of  Properties Ery    Sipelas 

Electrician    \1    K-   Hall 

Wardrobe  Mistress   Mrs.    1  'enn\     Royal 

Musical   Director   I'rof.   \'\    (  ).  Salpinx 

Costumes  by   Tyiihoid   Mary. 

Scene  1 — Drawing  room  of  ().  P.  lum's  summer  residence,  on  the  banks  of 
Hunter's  Canal. 

Scene  II — .\.   Malignant   Tumor's  office  in   MD.  Casualty   Building. 
Scene  II I —Chapel  of  Down  iS:  Deep.  L'ndertakers  and  iMnbalmers. 

Music  b\-  the   I '.roncho-Pnetnnonia  orchestra  and  the  Ileo-tibial   Band. 
I.      March  of  tlic  I,\inphoc\lcs. 
J.      Waltz     "I 'seudo-Leukeniia." 
,^.      Ballad  —  "Tabes-Dorsalis,"    b\l'.clla   Donna. 

4.      Duet      ".Nngina-I'ectoris,"    sung  liy  A.  Malignant  Tumor  with  chorus  of 
I'.acteria. 

V      Dance      "(  )n  the  Crest  of  the  Ileum,"  by  pony  ballet  of  eight  leucocytes. 
6.     (irand  l-'iiiale — "Hallux  N'algus,"  by  tlie  entire  companv. 

H.    11 -'M.S. 
320 


Dr.  Mitchell— Mr.  Lazenby,  name  another  condition  which  niav  cause  a  swelling  of  the 
leg  in  this  child. 

Mr.  Lazenhy— Pathologically  speaking,  since  the  sanguinatcd  scynthropasmic  individual 
has  an  indubitable  certainty  of  a  sligln  tussiculation,  which  I  logically  believe  is  secundum 
matarum  in  this  instance,  probably  due  to  the  titillation  present,  and  also  noting  that  the  mus- 
culous  thyreoepiglotticus  does  not  seemingly  give  the  evidence  of  proper  functionating  fac- 
ulty, wliich  I  detect  liy  his  onomatopoeia.  You  will  note  that  the  oleaginous  appearance,  likely 
due  to  improper  application  of  Herocollyrium  for  his  Xanthoposydracial  condition,  also  the 
trichangiectasial  attitude  of  the  subconjunctival  membranes.  I  therefore  am  inclined  to  ad- 
her.e^  to  the  reason  of  authority  whence  it  proceeds,  that  the  Bacillus  Tuberculosis  has  of- 
fensively habitated  the  aerated  viscera  of  the  patient,  and  thru  some  undistinguished  me- 
dium of  conveyance  has  entered  the  vulnerable  cancellated  tissue  of  the  vertebral  bodies, 
setting  up  a  vicious  attack  on  one  of  the  syncbrondrosis,  vitodynamicall\-  causing  the  ex- 
peditious establishment  of  liquor  purios,  a  condition  known  as  tuberculous  spondihtis.  The 
victim  not  having  the  proper  enlightenment  in  phthisiotherapeutics,  allowed  this  deplorable 
condition  to  escape  the  period  of  restoration  to  health.  Now,  secundum  notarum,  this  of- 
fensive purulent  collection  of  debris  must  enjoy  immunity  from  this  abode,  and  in  doing  so 
causes  a  syndesmectopia,  whereby  it  successively  invades  the  vertibro-femoral  tissues,  giving 
rise  to  an  oedamatous  non-inflammatory  swelling  such  as  we  see  in  this  otherwise  liealthy 
individual,  so  immature  in  judgment. 

By  this  time  the  class,  intoxicated  with  astonishment,  throws  a  temporary  mental  par- 
oxjysm. 


A  Parable 


And  it  came  to  pass  that  an  e.xamination 
was  at  hand  and  the  students  assembled  ac- 
cording to  custom.  And  there  was  much  sigh- 
ing and  moaning  among  them.  And  Lo !  an 
angel  appeared  unto  many  of  them,  bearing  a 
written  message  wherein  their  doom  was 
sealed.  And  Lo  !  part  of  them  had  been  fool- 
ish and  had  not  followed  the  paths  of  right- 
eousness ;  and  there  were  yet  others  who  had 
not  sought  diligently  after  knowledge.  And 
they  that  were  e.xceeding  wise  went  home  and 
they  that  were  foolish  remained.  And  there 
fore  the  foolish  were  despised  in  the  eyes  of 
the  wise  and  were  scoffed  at. 

And  it  came  to  pass  as  the  examination 
waxed  exceeding  warm,  even  so  that  none 
could  answer.  And  there  was  weeping  and 
wailing  and  gnashing  of  teeth,  .^nd  Lo !  some 
were  tempted  and  envied  something  that  was 
their  neighbor's,  but  many  said,  "C.et  thee  be- 
hind iiic,  Satan,  for  it  is  written  that  they  are 
helped  who  help  themselves."  .\nd  it  came  to 
pass  that  many  of  the  unwise  and  foolish  were 
flunked,  and   it  was  good. 

MORAL. — Verily  I  say  unto  you.  Forsake 
ye  not  the  paths  of  righteousness,  and  pursue 
diligently  thv  labors. 


'he  WanJcrinq     Tc  >a/. 


321 


®l|r  insurance  Ag^nt 

(From    Saxby's    Scrap    Book,    and    imblishcfl    witli  tin-  kind   |)erniissiiin  uf  tlK-  author.) 


He  was  certainly  no  novice. 
As  he  walked   into  my  office. 

And  asked  me  if  m>  life  was  well  insured. 
Said   1   kindly,  "Wail  a  minute." 
(JpeninK  safe,   1  jumped  ri^ht  in  it. 

Where    I    kept    myself    for    many    days   im- 
mured. 
But  he  K"t  'lie  ciimliinatinn. 
.\skcd  if  I'd  an  occupation. 

Inquired  if  1  was  living  or  was  dead. 
Lons  witliin  the  safe  I  tarried. 
While  he  asked   me.  "Are  you  married? 

Are  you  sinfjle?   .\re  ynu  doulile?   Are  you 
wed  ?" 
"But,"  yelled  1,  "I  don't  require  it!" 
"Leave  the  safe  or   1   will  fire  it!" 

Quoth  the  asent,  Kctting  red  and  very  ni.ul. 
Then  this  canvasser  grew  bolder, 
Grasped  nie  by  my  leg  and  shoulder. 

Tearing  off  my  patent  porous  liver  p.id. 
Said  1  :  "Sir,  I   leave  on  Monday, 
Call  again  a  week  from  Sunday, 

I  am  going  on  a  long-protracted  trip." 
"I'lre  you  take  your  week's  vacation, 
1    will   take   your  aixdication," 

.\nd  he  held  me  in  his  strong  and  manly  grip. 
Thinking  I  was  Johnny  Horner, 
Quick  he  sat  mc  in  a  corner, 

Insisting  on  my  answering  all  of  these: 
"Have  you  ever  had  Bronchitis? 
Corns  or  warts  or  tonsilitis? 

.•\re   you    troubled    much    with    any    strange 
disease? 
iJid  you  ever  have  a   father — 
Is  your  father  living,  rather— 

If  he's  dead   and   gone — if  so.   how   old   arc 
you  ? 
Have  you  any  notes  lieen  giving? 
IS  your  long-lost  sister  living? 


On  your  wisli-bone  has  a  cancer  ever  grew? 
Come,   now,   no  procrastination — 
Have  you  scars  of  vacinalion? 

And    tell    me,    have    you    much    superfluous 
wealth  ? 

Wh;it's    your    height?      Your    weight?      Your 

figure  ? 
.\re  you  white  or  are  you  nigger? 

Are  you   well   and   liealthy   when   you   are   in 
liealtli? 
Tell   me,  now,   witliout   discussion. 
Is  there  dullness  on  percussion 

Of  the  chest  when  breath  you  freely  give? 
What  in  like  has  been  your  mission, 
Give  the  name  of  your  physician, 

.\n(l  lell  mc  wliat  excuse  you  have  to  live. 
.\re  \ou  ver.\   mucli  afraid  of  death,  sir? 
.'vre  you  ever  short  of  breath,  sir? 

Have  you  ever  had  a  chilly  cold  or  cough? 
Do  you  suffer  from  urbanity  ? 
Have  you  ever  had  insanity? 

Were  you  ever  told  that  you   were   slightly 
off? 
Have  you  sometimes  seen  gorrillas 
After  drinking  sarsaparillas? 

Do  you  spit  a  bale  of  cotton  after  tits? 
Are  you  given  much  to  frolic? 
Has  your  hired  girl  had  the  colic? 

Are   you    boarding    or    just    living    by   your 
wits? 
Have  you  ever  broken  rocks,  sir? 
1 1,1(1  the  jim-jams  or  small-pox.  sir? 

Do  you  suffer  from  pneumi>iiia  of  tlie  spine? 
Tumors,  ulcers,  palpitation, 
.\rc  you  gooil   at   ealcuhuion? 

Can   you   tell    if    two   and    seven    are    really 
nine? 
When  asleep  lia\e  >ou  a   stillness, 
Wlieii  vou're  sick  liave  vou  an  illness? 


322 


Arc  your  knee-joints  or  your  elbows  much 
impaired? 

Do  you  read  the  baseball  scores,  please? 
Have  you  any  open  sores,  please? 

Of  reporters  and  policemen  are  you 
scared? 
Have  you  calculus  or  bunions? 
Do  you  ever  eat  raw  onions? 

When   you   wash    do   you    get    dirty   or   get 
clean? 

Do  you  patronize  malt  liquors? 

Were  your  parents  known  as  kickers? 

Wife's  mother— was  she  fat  or  was  she  lean? 
Have  you  suflfered   from  the  glanders — 
Diabetes — a-sthma — jaundice — 

Variocose  or  sadly  swelled  veins? 
I  forgot  to  ask  you,  sonny. 
WhiT-  gets  your  insurance  money? 

Vou   must   pardon   me    for   taking   all    tliese 
pains, 
But  tlie  "Mutual"  is  specific, 
And   in  detail  is  terrific. 


So  you  must  be  careful  not  to  tell  a  lie. 
Than  some  others,  ours  is  steeper, 
But  we  make  the  premiums  cheaper, 

H  you  do  not  want  the  money  when  you  die. 

All  these  questions  are  informal. 

If  your  pulse  is  only  normal; 

Let   me   put   my   head   against   your   beating 
heart. 

Please  take  off  your  coat  and  vest, 

Never  mind  about  the  rest — 

I  must  see  that  you  are  sound  in  every  part. 
Easy  payments  1   will  make   it. 
What !     You  say  you  will  not  take  it ! 

\our  refusal  gives  me  quite  an  aching  pain. 
Really,  sir,  yon  cause  me  sorrow; 
Maybe  you'll  lie  in  tomorrow. 

So,  good  morning,  sir,  I'll  shortly  call  again. 

(Editor's  Note.— This  article  is  published  as 
an  aid  to  Junior  medical  students  in  taking 
histories,  or  for  those  who  become  insurance 
e.-^aminers  after  graduation.) 


SOCIETY  DOINGS  OF  AN  EARLIER  DAY. 

Miss  Cleopatra  Rameses  has  as  her  house 
guest  Mr.  Mark  Antony,  of  Rome. 

Mrs.  Lucrezia  Borgia  has  sent  out  invita- 
tions for  a  poison  party  at  her  palazzo  on  tlie 
Palatine. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Macljetli  Cawdor  will  give  a 
week-end   for  King  Duncan. 

Miss  Mary  Stuart,  of  Stirling  Castle,  is  mak- 
ing her  cousin.  Miss  Elizabeth  Stuart,  a  pro- 
tracted visit. 

Mr.  Louis  Sixteenth  lias  taken  a  suite  for 
the  summer  in  the  Hotel  Bastille.' 

The  Goths,  who  are  touring  Europe,  will  join 
the  Vandals  in  Northern  Italy  and  do  Rome 
together. 

Mrs.  Calpurnia  Ciesar  will  give  an  informal 
reception  for  Gen.  ].  Ca;sar,  who  is  to  spend 
the  Ides  of  March   in   Rome. 

Several  of  our  leading  citizens  went  out 
the  other  day  to  call  on  Col.  Cincinnatus,  who 
is  conducting  a  model  farm  on  the  other  side 
of  tile   Pontine  marshes. 


323 


SENIOR  FIELD  DAY. 


ENDED  HIS  JOIX. 


100  yaiil  Dasli — Jacolismi ;  Time,  uatch  ran 
"down. 

Putting  56-II).  Sliot— Payaval;  Distance.  210 
feet.  Made  this  record  from  tlic  tnp  ct  tlic 
R.  &  O.  Building. 

Broad  Jump  —  Bray.  Distance.  .?7  feet. 
Strong  wind  blowing. 

Holding  the  Baby— Bennett :  C.illett  Jnd  ;  En- 
durance record.  7  nif^lits  a  week. 

Raising  Moustaches — Benson;  record.  3  on 
each  side. 

Throwing  tlie  Bull — .Ml  did  very  well. 


There  was  a  yining  man  in  St.  Croix 

Who  cheered  when  the  doc  said  "A  boix !' 

But   his  merriment   flew 

When  tlie  doctor  said  "Two!" 

And  he  murmured  a  wailing  "Oix  yoix" ! 


"Is  he  an  eye  doctor?  I  thouj.;ht  he  was  a 
chiropodist ! 

"He  used  tn  he.  He  began  at  the  bottom 
and  worked  up !" 


".\lways  kicking,  eh?" 

"Ves,   lie'd   lonk    fnr  liacteria   in   the   milk   nf 
human  kindness ! ' 


"He    ciiuliln't    pay    the    cab    driver,    and    was 
locked  up  in  default   "f  a  $5  fine." 
"I    sec."    s.iid    the    amateur    forecaster,    "Fare 
unsettled,  fine,   followed  bv  cooler." 


The  eminent  physicians  had  been  called  m 
consultation.  They  had  retired  to  another 
room  to  discuss  llie  patient's  condition.  In 
the  closet  of  that  room  a  small  boy  had  been 
concealed,  by  the  patient's  directions,  to  listen 
In  what  the  consultation  decided  and  to  tell 
the  patient  who  desired  genuine  information. 

"Well.  Jimmy,"  said  the  patient  when  the 
boy  cane  to  report,  "wlial  did  they  say?" 

"1  Couldn't  tell  you  that."  said  the  boy. 
They  used  such  l)ig  words  !  couldn't  remem- 
ber much  of  it.  All  1  coidd  catch  was  when 
one  doctor  said  : 

'Well,  we'll  lind  ihal  out  at  the  autopsy." 


AT  THE    BULLETIN  BO/SRb 


324 


II. 

The  inviting  green  cucumlier 
Gets  most  everybody's  number. 

While  the  green   corn   has   a   system  of  its 


"  Some  Little  Bug  Is  Going 
To  Find  You  Some  Day." 


In  these  days  of  indigestion. 

It  is  often  times  a  question 

As  to  what  to  eat  and  what  to  leave  alone ; 

For  each  microlie  and  bacillus 

Has  a  different  way  to  kill  us, 

.\nd  in  time  they  always  claim  us  for  their 
own. 

There  are  germs  of  every  kind 

In  any  food  that  you  can  find 

In  the  market  or  upon  the  bill  of  fare. 
Drinking  water's  just  as  risky 
As  the  so-called  deadly  whiskey 

And   it's  often  a  mistake  to  breath  the  air. 

Chorus. 
Some  little  bug  is  going  to  find  you  some  day, 

Some   little   bug   will   creep   liehind   you    some 
day. 

Then  he'll  send  for  his  bug  friends 

,\nd  all  your  earthly  trouble  ends : 

Some  little  bug  is  going  to  find  you  some  day. 


Though  a  radish  seems  nutritious, 
Its  behavior  is  quite  vicious 

And  a  doctor  will  be  coming  to  your  home 
Eating  lobster,  cooked  or  plain. 
Is  only  flirting  with  ptomaine. 

While  an  oyster  sometimes  has  a  lot  to  say. 

But  the  clams  we  eat  in  chowder 

Make  the  angels  chant  the  louder. 

For  they  know  that  we'll  be  with  them  right 
away. 

Chorus. 

Some  little  bug  is  going  to  find  you  some  day. 

Some  little  bug   will   creep   behind  you   some 
day, 

With  a  nervous  little  quiver, 

He'll  give  cirrhosis  of  the  liver: 

Some  little  bug  is  going  to  find  you  some  day. 

III. 

Take  a  slice  of  nice  fried  onion 

And  you're  fit  for  Dr.  Munyon, 

Apple   dumplings   kill   your   quicker   than   a 
train. 

Chew  a  cheesy  midnight  "rabbit" 

.\nd  a  5»rave  you'll  soon  inhabit — 

Ah.  to  eat  at  all  is  such  a  foolish  game. 


325 


Eating  Inicklclicrry  pic 
Is  a  pleasing  way  to  <lic. 

While    sauerkraut    lirings    on    softening    of 
the  brain. 
When  you  eat  banana  fritters 
Every   undertaker   titters, 

And  the  casket-makers  nearly  go  insane. 

Chorus. 

Some  little  bug  is  going  to  find  you  some  day. 

Some   little   bug    will   creep   behind   you   some 
day, 
Then   he'll  get   into  your  gizzard — 
If  you  lose  him  you're  a  wizard — 

Some  little  bug  is  going  to  find  ynu  some  day. 

IV. 

When  cold  storage  vaults  T  visit, 
1  can  only  say  what  is  it 
Makes  poor  mortals   fill  their   systems   with 
such   stuff? 
Xow  for  breakfast  prunes  are  dandy, 
If  a  stomach  pump  is  handy. 
And  your  doctor  can  be   found   quite  soon 
enough. 
Eat  a  plate  of  fine  pigs-knuckles 
.And  the  head-stone-cutter  chuckles. 

While  the  grave-digger  makes  a  note  upon 
his  cuff. 
Eat  that  lovely  red  bologna 
.•\nd  you'll  wear  a  wooden  kimona, 

.\s  your  relatives  start  scrapping  'bout  your 
stuff. 


Chorus. 
Some  little  bug  is  going  to  find  you  some  day. 
Some   little   bug   will   creep   behind   you   some 
day. 
Eating  juicy   sliced   pineapple 
Makes  the  Sexton  dust  the  chapel : 
Some  liltlc  bu.g  is  .going  to  find  you  some  day. 


.\11  those  crazy  foods  they  mi.x 
Will  float  us  'cross  the  River  Styx, 

(Jr    they'll    start    us    climbing    up    the    milky 
way. 
.And  the  meals  we  eat  in  courses 
Mean  a  hearse  and  two  black  horses 

So  before  a  meal  some  people  always  pray. 
Luscious  grapes  breed  'pendicitis 
And  the  juice  leads  to  gastritis. 

So  there's  only  death  to  greet  us  cither  way  : 
.And  fried  liver's  nice,  but  mind  you. 
Friends  will  soon  ride  slow  behind  you. 

And   the  papers   then   will  have  nice  things 
to  say. 

Chorus. 
Some  little  bug  is  going  to  find  you  some  day, 
Some   little   bug   will   creep   behind   you    some 
day, 
Eat  some  sauce,  they  call  it  chili — 
On  your  breast  they'll  place  a  lily. 
Some  little  bug  is  going  to  find  you  some  day. 
Copyright,   1915,  by  Harris  and  Francis,  Day 
and  Hunter. 


u^         <J^         u^ 


OPENING   ExfRCiiES, 


S2G 


Slaui  K^J^^s 


(''.amlirill   (in   Practice  Court) — Horses  carry  tales  (tails),  but  dead  men  do 


not. 


Coiiinger  (holding  out  5000  page  volume  of  Cyc ) — "Now,  gentlemen,  I  shall 
read  to  you  from  my  little  book — at  page  4297." 

Judge  Niles  to   Johnny  Holmes) — "Let  me    see,  vour    name    is    Rosenberg, 
isn't  it?" 

Johnny  (much  peeved) — "No,  Judge,  I'm   Scotch." 

"May  it  please  the  Court:  I  shall  take  up  jjlaintill's  third  prayer.     It  has  such 
glaring  defects  on  its  face  that  it  needs  iiiiiiuciialc  cttciitio)i." 

Judge  Sappington — "Say  ,  friend,  what   is    that    you're    quoting    from,    any- 
how ?" 

Franklin  (innocent  as  a  lamb) — "Why,  your  Honor,  this  is  the  DIGEST  to 
L.  R.  A.  New  Serious  (Series)." 

Kieffner  (about  six  times  every  lecture) — "In    other    words.    Professor. — " 
repeating  the  lecturer's  statements  'in  other  words.' 

Judge  Rose  (calling  the  roll  at  the  tenth  lecture) — "Harrison!" 
Mr.  Harrison — "Here!"' 

His  Honor — "Where  is  he?     I'm  glad  to  make  your  acquaintance,  Mr.  Har- 
rison.   I  hope  we  may  have  the  i^leasure  of  your  company  again.    Ahem !" 

Judge  Niles  (to  Constitution  Law  Class) — "I   think  I   shall  ask  someone  to 
write  a  Thesis  on  'The  efTect  of  whiskey  on  the  c(C)onstitution.'  " 

Baldwin  was  never  bankrupt. 

Mr.   Laucheimer — "Baldwin !" 
No  answer. 

Mr.  Laucheimer    (louder) — "Is  Mr.  Baldwin  here?" 

Baldwin   (meekly) — "I'm  here.   Professor,  but  I  don't  know  anything  about 
bankru])tcy." 


327 


iCaiu  i(okrs,--Couttnurti. 

St.  Peter  ( to  aijplicant ) — "Voii  say  you  were  one  of  the  editors  of  1916 
Terra  Mariae?" 

Applicant — "Yes,  sir." 

St.  Peter-- "Step  into  the  elevator,  please." 

Aj)plicant   (stepping  into  the  elevator) — "How  long  lieforc  it  goes  up?" 

St.  Peter — "It  doesn't  go  up;  it  goes  down." 

Terra  Mariae  Editor  ( addressing  the  class) — "If  you  know  any  ludicrous 
statements  made  by  any  of  the  professors  that  would  look  well  in  the  Terra 
Mariae.  please  hand  them  to  me." 

ludge  Gorter  (rising) — "You'd  better  wait  until  after  examinations  to  pub- 
lish that  book." 

Judge  Gorter  ( exjjlaining  an  equity  case) — "The  defendant  then  took  a 
partner  with  him  into  the  furnace." 

Mr.  Laucheimer  (quizzing  on  bankruptcy) — "A  farmer  in  Baltimore  City 
now  applies  for  the  benefit  of  the  insolvent  law  of  Maryland.  Will  the  Court  ad- 
judicate him  insolvent  and  proceed  to  wind  up  his  estate  under  the  provisions  of 
the  State  insolvency  law?" 

Rosen   (who  had  been  napping) — "No,  sir." 

Mr.  Lauchheimer — "Quite  correct,  sir, — that  is.  if  I  had  asked  a  slightly  dif- 
ferent question." 

Mr.  Tucker  (quizzing  on  Equity) — "Mr.  Harrison,  what  do  we  mean  when 
we  say  that  a  Ijill  is  multifarious?" 

Harrison  (after  much  thought) — "Professor,  that  is  something  we  had  at 
the  last  lecture.  I  l)elie\'e,  when  I  came  in  late  and  left  early." 

Sommerwerck  says,  "Sleep  and  grow  fat." 

Sayler  says.  "Get  married,  sit  up  all  night  with  the  baby,  and  keep  lean." 

Piyrne  says,  "Let  your  vocation  be  entertaining  the  girls  at  the  Rathskeller : 
\our  avocation  be  studying  law." 

It  took  !Mr.  Jackson  thirty  >iiiiiutcs  to  tell  us  not  to  write  more  than  hvo 
pages  in  answering  his  e.Kamination.     "Do  as  I  say,  not  as  I  do." 

.\Ir.   P.ryant — "Have  you  a  friend  on  the  jury?" 

-Mr.  Coe-Uo  you  catch  my  eye,  sir?" 


328 


lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly^^ 


Ode  To  The  Slumberers. 

(With   apnlngies   to   Edgar   Allan    Poe. ) 

Oflimes  in  a  lecture  dreary, 
When  with  cases  we  were  weary, 
And  had  drunk  our  bit  of  knowledge. 
And  w'ere  wishing  it  were  o'er ; 
Suddenly  there  came   a  snoring 
Like  a  lion  loudly  roaring, 
Roaring  like  the  very  devil 
Just   inside  the   lecture   door. 
"Who  is  it,"  said  Judge  Gorter, 
"In  this  class  tliere  must  be  order. 
Well  I  guess  we  11  let  it  linger. 
Even  though  it  be  a  bore." — 
Only  that  and  nothing  more. 

When  we  gaze  around  in  wonder, 
There  before  us  sat  in  slumber. 
One  of  our  most  studious  classmates. 
Dreaming  dreams  of  golden  yore. 
He  had  passed  the  Bar  of  Maryland, 
The   Appeal   Court   held   no    fears. 
He  was  sure  the  greatest  lawyer 
The   State  had   ever  swore. 
And  men   of  wealth   and  power 
Came  to  see  him  every  hour, 
.And  great  visions  rose  before  him, — 
Simply   visions,  nothing  more. 

When  he  tried  his  case  for  Bramble, 
And  his  thoughts  began  to  ramble, 
And  he  felt  his  case  was  slipping 
Like  the  one  he  tried  before; 
Then  he  bellowed  wild  with   fury 
As  he  wheeled  and  faced  the  jury; 
Faced  it  as  a  wounded  tiger. 
With  the  strength  of  Iceland's  Thor; 
"You  may  quote  to  me  from  Pliny, 
But  these  books  I'll  sell  for  Jimmy, 
Thank  you  gentlemen,  au  revoir." 

But  aside  from  all  his  dreaming. 

He's  a  boy,  indeed,  well  meaning. 

With  principle  and  knowledge  galore; 

And  his  memory,  never  skipping,  • 

Everlastingly  is  dipping. 

Dipping  mornings,  dipping  evenings. 

Deeper  into  legal  lore ; 

And  his  speech  in  Constitution 

Nearly   caused   a   revolution. 

But  for,  Roger,  NEVER  MORE! 

F.  J.  S.,  'i6. 


IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 
329 


Mr  Wonher? 


We  wonder  now  and  then, 

If  we  are  really  bad, 
Or  if  we  are  having  just  the  pleasures 

That  our  predecessors  had. 

We  believe  that  they  were  merely  students. 

And  just  nurses  at  one  time, 
Who  had  their  troubles  and  their  pleasures, 

Just  as  those  that  now  we  find. 

\^'e  wonder  that  if  wc  were  they, 

And  if  they  were  merely  us. 
If  we  would  find  them  all  the  day, 

Just  as  they  now  find  us. 

If  when  we  catight  them  on  the  wards. 

Passing  just  a  word  or  two. 
We  wonder  if  we'd  look  so  hard, 

As  if  to  ]iierc-c  them  thru'  and  thru'. 

Or,  if  we'd  look  the  other  way 

To  sec  them  not.  to  try 
And  remember  that  on  one  daw 

We'd  ha\e  done  the  same  or  die. 


We  wonder  if  they  had  their  fun. 

Just  as  we  have  it  now, 
.And  if  they  did,  we  wonder 

Just  why.  and  when,  and  where,  and  how? 

We  wonder  if  they  broke  the  rules, 

Or  would  ever  take  the  chance 
To  induce  their  girlies  out    from  school. 

To  go   for  an   evening  dance. 

We  wonder  if  out  on  the  street, 

They,  too,  were  scared  to  go. 
For  fear  while  out  there  they'd  meet 

A  Doctor,  Nurse  or  so. 

\\'e  wonder  where  they'd  plan  to  meet. 

And  what  would  be  the  hour, 
\\'c  wonder  if  'twas  Fremont  Street, 

Or  down  b\-  the  Bromo  Tower. 

We  wonder  if  they'd  h;ite  to  start 

f'.ack  to  the  U.  M.  H. 
.\nd  if  before  they'd  flare  to  ])art. 

They'd  li.K  their   futtu-e  dates. 


We  wonder  if  llie\-  had  their  K'irls, 

And  tlieir  lieaux'  just  as  we. 
And  if  they  enjoyed  to  the  same  extent. 

Their  daily  tete-a-tcte. 


We  wondei'  if  in  summer, 

(  )n  some  bright  and  sunny  day. 

They'd   ever  take  an  outing, 

(  )n  the  I  )reaniland,  down  the  bay. 


880 


We  wonder  if  they'd  journey, 

To  Bay  Shore  or  Gwyrni  Oak  Park, 

And  if  tliey'd  take  their  kodaks, 
( )n  their  Sunchiy  eveninir  lark. 

We  wonder  where  they'd  dine, 

When  they  would  run  about. 
If  'twas  at  Love  Point  Hotel, 

Or  at  Thompson's  Sea  Girt  House. 

We'll  bet  'twas  at  Bay  Shore, 

That  often  they'd  appear, 
Because  at  Hotel  Suburban 

To  dine,  they'd  likely  fear. 

We  wonder  if  in  evening, 
,  They'd  ever  get  in  late, 
And  to  the  Superintendents, 
Their  excuses  have  to  state. 

We  wonder  if  to  office, 

They  ever  have  been  called. 
And  we'd  like  to  hear  the  stories. 

That  when  there,  they've  often  told. 

We  wonder  if  they  remember. 

The  times  that  used  to  be. 
When  they  were  neither  white  dress  nurse. 

Nor  doctors  of  M.  D. 

We  wonder  if  to  movies 

They'd  ever  chance  to  go, 
.'\nd  while  there  for  loving  cooing 

Thev'd  fail  to  see  the  show. 


.And  we  wonder  when  to  church 
■•■or  good,  they'd  go  on  Sunday, 

If  they'd  always  hear  the  text, 
And  know  their  lessons  Monday. 

We  wonder,  but  can't  think, 
That  they  always  studied  hard. 

That  they  never  took  a  drink, 
And  didn't  know  a  card. 

We  wonder  if  they'd  fuss. 

With  their  sweethearts  now  and  then. 
For  nothing  but  a  kiss 

On  their  making  up  again. 

We  wonder  if  our  Super 

.\nd  our  Superintendent-ess 
Would  be  honest  with  us  once, 

If  they'd,  too,  these  things  confess. 

W'e  wonder,  oh,  we  wonder, 

'Bout  the  things  that  they  could  tell, 

If  they  knew  that  if  they  didn't, 
They  were  going  straight  to  Hell. 

We  wonder,  oh,  we  wonder, 

If  we  are  really  bad, 
Or  if  we  are  having  just  the  pleasures 

That  our  predecessors  had? 

FREDERICK  T.  FOARD. 


331 


pi|armary  Jlokrs. 


•    Naughty,  Naughty. 
Lad}'  Customer — I  would  like  a  pouul  of  sulphur.    How  much  is  it? 
Druggi.st — Fifteen  cents  a  pound. 

Lady  Customer — I  can  get  it  for  ten  cents  across  the  street. 
iJruggist — I  know  it,  madam;  and  there  is  also  a  place  where  you  can  get  it 
for  nothing. 

A  druggist  sold  some  powder  good  for  bugs, 

But  the  man  he  must  have  lied ; 
The  powder  wasn't  good  for  bugs  at  all. 

The  poor  little  bugs  all  died. 

"Hello,"  said  the  voice  of  the  village  joker  at  the  end  of  the  line,  "is  this  the 
Gem  pharmacy?" 

"It  is,"  answered  the  bus}'  druggist." 

"Do  you  keep  carbolic  acid?" 

"We  do." 

"Well,  wouldn't  that  kill  you!" 

Stranger — "Have  you  a  good  hair  tonic  you  can  recommend?" 

Druggist  (Prohibition  town) — Here  is  something  that  is  spoken  of  very  fa- 
vorably by  those  who  have  drunk  it." 

Une  hundred  years  ago  today, 

When   wilderness  was  here. 
With   powder  in  his  gun,  the  man 

Went    out    and  got  the  deer. 
l)Ut  now  the  thing  has  changed — 

And  on  another  plan. 
With  powder  on  her  cheeks. 

The    "dear"   goes  after  the  man. 


/::^ 


IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM^^^ 


lEucryboJiy- 


^ 


"If  through  these  pages  thou   hast   searched   in   vain, 
And  now  rejoice  for  finding  not  thy  name--- 
Though  we've  not  roasted,  thou'rt  a  fool  to  boast 
We  could  not,  for  thou  wert  not  worth  the  roast." 


333 


CHECKS    EVERYWHERE- 

THAT'S  the  >lc>,t,^an  that  inakt-s  our  hiboratory  control  of  identity, 
purity,  accuracy  and  tuiiforniity  so  comi)lete. 

EVERY  step  is  double-checked  ;   everythiuR  is  recorded. 

WHEN  a  phxsician  writes  "S  &  D"  after  an  item — and  that's 
the  (hiily  liahit  of  thousands  of  the  leaders —he  expects  and 
riKhtfulh- demands  the  best  on  the  market. 

BEFORI'^  you  k"  home  by  all  means  visit  us  at  the  corner  of 
Howard  and  Pratt  Streets.  A  trip  through  our  immense  labora- 
tories is  something  you  will  never  regret  or  forget. 

THIC  latch-string  is  out  for  you  every  day  ;   you'll  be  \\'elcome. 

SHARP  CS,  DOHME 

Purveyors  lo  fhr  Medical  and  PluuDiaceutical  Professions 
of  this  Country  since  1860. 

BALTIMORE  MARYLAND 


5^( 


OIJCY 


We  believe  that  the  policy  which  will  best  protect 
the  interests  of  the  owners  of  Columbia  Equipment, 
is  the  policy  that  will  best  maintain  the  reputation  of 
this  company  and  its  product. 

Columbia  Product  has  served  the  dental  profes- 
sion for  thirty  odd  years  in  practically  every  part  of 
the  world  with  the  result  that  the  name  Cohimbia 
on  dental  equipment  is  generally  accepted  as  being 
a  guarantee  of  sterling  quality,  satisfaction  and  con- 
tinued good  service. 

Ideal  Columbia  Chairs,  Columbia  Electric  En- 
gines, Lathes,  Air  Compressors  and  Distributing 
Panels  are  as  modern  in  design  and  construction  and 
as  practical  in  operation  as  more  than  a  quarter  of  a 
century  of  experience,  mechanical  skill  and  a  modt-l 
factory  can  make  them.  They  are  moderate  in  price 
and  arrangements  can  be  made  for  their  purchase  on 
the  extended  or  time  payment  plan. 

Catalogs  describing  Columbia  Product  in  an  interesting 
and  a  thorough  manner  can  be  obtained  of  your  dental  supply 
depot  or  the  same  will  be  sent  direct  upon  rcciept  of  request 
and  your  dealer's  name. 

THE    RITTER    DENTAL    MFG.     CO. 
ROCHESTER.  N.  Y.,   U.   S.  A. 

CHICAGO        PHILADELPHIA       NliW    YORK 


ELLERBROCK 


I  ©ffirial  | 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy^ 

22  Mvst  Sipxiit^tnn  -^trrrt 


|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||IU 

I      A.  H.  PETTING 

I  MANUFACTURER    OF  | 

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy    nil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinl 

~  iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


213  NORTH  LIBERTY  STREET 
BALTIMORE,      -      MARYLAND 


tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


Call  and  examine  our  line  of  Fraternity  Pins  and   Novelties. 
Memorandum  package  sent  to  any  fraternity  member  through  the  secretary  of  the  cha])ter 
Special  desig-ns  and  estimates  furnished  on  class  pins,  rings,  medals  for  athletic  meets,  etc. 


ESTABLISHED    1885 


MOTHER'S  JOY 
FLOUR 


1(71  1 

Always  """^""l  ^^\""'"'         Sold  Only 

a    .'  r'  ^M^.^        jr%^  2lt  the 

oatisries  €fc^r^7rx^lii^ 

btores  of 


,j.  ^v.  c/Roois: 


PHILLIPS' 

MILK   OF    MAGNESIA 

"THE  PERFECT  ANTACID" 
FOR  LOCAL  OR  SYSTEMIC  USE 


CARIES 

SENSITIVENESS 

STOMATITIS 

EROSION 

GINGIVITIS 

PYORRHOEA 

Are  surtM'ssfulIy  Irralci 

1  with  it.        As  a  inoiitli  wasl 

it  I 

iriitralizrs  oral  acidity. 

Phillips'  Phosplio-Muriate  of  Quinine  Compound 

NON-ALCOHOLIC  TONIC  AND  RECONSTRUCTIVE. 

RKKOKf;    AND    AFTER    DENTAL   OPERATION 

With  inark.il  iM-n.fKial  artion  upon  the  nervous  system.  To  In-  nh.d  ii|miii  where 

a  deficiency  of  phosphates  is  evident. 


NEW  YORK 


THE  CHAS.  H.  PHILLIPS  CHEMICAL  CO. 


LONDON 


The    Gentleman's    Car 


30  Mile-  on   1   (.alloii  ,,l  (iaMilirii 


111. (KID  Mills  on   1  Si'l  oC   Tire.-. 


The    Most    Lcoiiomiral   Car   On    I'lu-   Market. 

Randall  MaiiuracUiriii<;   Company 

14  and  16  Mt.  Royal  Aviniic. 


DEPENDABLE    (]Q^J^ 
Anthracite 

Hart  &  Friend 

.-.     and     .-. 

16  W.  Saratoga  Street 

Bituminous 

OPPOSITE        : 

Baltimore,  Maryland 
"  RITTER  OUTFITS 

-  Emerson  &  Morgan- 

A  SPECIALTY  ' 

Office:  20  St.  Paul  Street 

The  Best  in  Dental  Supplies 

Pocket:   23rd,  near  Oak  Street 
Yard:  Caton  Avenue 

Near  Frederick  Road 
Phone  St,  Paul  3351     -     3352 

iiiillllllllllllllllllliililliiiililiiililiiiiiiilliiiiiilliiiilliillllllllllllllllilillllllllliilllliiililiilliiiliilll 

G.  J^'red.  Peppier 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

liiiniiiilinnillllllllllllMlimiiiiiiniiinini mi iiinniinniiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiinnHiin 

This  Is 

Lamb  and  Pork  Butcher 

"SHAKESPEARE" 

SMOKED  MEAT 

Year ! 

LARD  and  SAUSAGE 

Prime  Hamlet  said.  "Aye,  there's  the  rub," 
But  he  had  iK.t  tried  ARIEL  CLUB! 

A  COFFEE  fit  for  royahy. 

Is  just  the  drink  for  you  and  me. 

Our  patrons  say  its  "ALWAYS  GOOD" 

STALLS: 

So  every  Town  and  Hamlet  should. 

69-71   LEXINGTON  MARKET 

C.  H.  Kroneberger  &  Co. 

C.  &  p.  PHONE, 

ST.  PAUL  5939 

BALTIMORE,  MD. 

BALTIMORE                MARYLAND 

GLYCO-THYMOLINE 

(TRADE  MARK) 

Indicated  in  the  Treatment  §f 
CONGESTION  and  INFLAMMATION  §f  MUCOUS  MEMBRANE 

By  exosniosis  it  einjities  tht-  the  tissues  of  exudate--- 
stiimilate     the     cajiillaries     and    restores    normality. 


AN    IDEAL    DAILY    MOUTH    WASH 

Keeps  tile  nioutli  and  .yinns  in  a  healthv  condition  and  iirevents  decav  of  teeth 


,Sani]iles  sent    FRICIv  to  any  ]ih>-sician  or  dentist    on  rec|uest. 


KRESS    CS,    OWEN    COMPANY 

361-363  PEARL  STREET,   NEW  YORK 


KAUFMAN  BEEF  COMPANY 

(INCORPORATED! 

^     Beef  and  Pork  Packers     ^ 


l!!!'!!!llll!llimi!IIHI!lllllllll!lllllllllllllllilllllllllll!lllllllllllllll!lllltll!llfW^^^^^^           ""'i:n!i:iltl!llllllll|illillll[nil!l!llllllllllPrill'inilll' 

i;ii!:i;iii!i!"!!i'ii[!i'i!iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwi!iiiii!i;i!iTiiin'i!i:Kiii:iiiiii 

Wholesale    Dept. 

Abbattoir 
Union  Stock  Yards 

ABATTOIR 
PRODUCTS 

Retail    Stalls: 

Lexington    Market 

Hollins    Market 

liiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiii>i:li{|jiiiiiiiiiiii!{!iiii{iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii{iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i;i!iti:iii^^ 

Milllllllililllllllllllil!l!l!PII!""<! 

^     High    Grade   Sausages     ^ 


Si.Ai  <;nTi;iii:iis     of    >' T]  A  Ix     and     I^A.MH 


THE  GOLD  MEDAL 

Panama- Pacific  International  Exposition 

San    Francisco 

goes   to 

Harvard  Chairs   and   Cabinets 


In  fact  the  principles  of  construction  in  the  Peerless  Harvard  and  Harvard -American  chairs  are  the  only  ones 
now  being  employed  that  have  ever  received  any  awards  at  any  Exposition  The  manufacturers  of  all  other 
Exposition  chairs  shown  at  Chicago  1893,  Paris  1900  and  St  Louis  1904.  thougrh  still  advertising  their  ancient  awards 
long  since  ceased  to  make  the  chairs  receiving  awards  and  abandonin>^  form,  finish  and  principles  of  construction 
adopted  for  their  fundamental  principles,  Harvard  features  shown  at  the  Columbian  Exposition.  Chicago,  1893,  and 
at  each  exposition  since,  some  of  the  distinguishing  features  of  which  are  : 

The  Anaesthetic  Position  produced  by  adapting  the  chair  to  lower  the  head  of  the  patient  in  case  of  collapse— 
D-tuble  Telescoping  Standards  tu  get  high-low  position  without  cutting  a  hole  in  the  Hoor  to  accommodate  one  long 
standard— Point  of  Revolution  at  Floor  Plate  so  that  all  levers  and  operating  parts  are  at  all  times  in  the  proper 
relation  to  each  other--Laleral  Movement  of  the  Side  Arms  to  adapt  chair  to  stout  or  slight  patiant— Divided 
Head-Rest  Pads  and  many  other  features  in  Dental  Chair  Construction 

And  now  at  the  Panama-Pacific  the  Harvard  has  made  still  another  advance,  the  best  of  all  dental  chair  im- 
provements still  protected  by  patents,  namely,  the  all  brass  Low  Oil  Pres^i-re  pump,  detachable  as  a  unit,  with 
valves  and  working  parts  in  line  with  Best  Modem  Mechanics.  Easily  Acressable  and  Dust  Proof,  which  features 
eliminate  all  troubles  resulting  from  the  pump  leaking,  allowing  chair  body  to  settle  as  is  the  case  with  high  oil 
pressure  types  which  has  put  thousands  of  that  style  chair  out  of  business  entailing  a  lost  to  Dentists  aggregating 
millions  of  dollars  to  say  nothing  of  the  annoyance  and  cost  in  trying  to  keep  them  in  repair  before  they  were  dis- 
carded. This  new  oil  force  pump  alone  gives  to  the  Harvard,  in  the  opinion  of  mechanical  experts,  a  value  of  at 
least  20  per  cent  in  excess  of  any  other  chair  made.  Add  to  this  the  richer  and  more  luxuriant  upholstery  harder 
and  more  enduring  enamel  and  higher  artistic  effects  and  we  have  in  the  Peerless  what  its  name  implies  aud  to 
which  an  International  Jury  at  this  Great  World's  Fair  awards  the  only  Gold  Medal  in  this  line. 

To  him  who  would  profit  by  the  great  movement  for  dentistry  to  children,  the  Supplemental  Child's  Seat  is 
an  indispensible  feature. 

THE  U.  S.  GOVERNMENT 

In  the  last  eighteen  months  placed  Five  Successive  Orders  for  Dental  Chairs  :  four  orders  (twenty  five)  for 
Peerless  Harvards  and  one  order  for  Harvard  Americana  to  be  used  in  the  War.  Navy  and  Interior  Departments 
respectively. 

THE  BRITISH  GOVERNMENT 

Has  also  placed  an  order  for  Harvard  chairs  for  use  in  its  war  department. 

All  goods  for  these  governmental  departments  are  required  by  the  contract  of  purchase  to  be  of  the  highest 
quality  of  material,  workmanship  and  scientific  principles  and  must  be  first  approved  by  a  most  exacting  purchasing 
board  and  when  delivery  is  made  must  again  be  passed  upon  by  equally  particular  boards  of  acceptance.  These 
purchasing  departments  charged  as  they  are  with  responsible  duties,  reach  their  decision  only  after  a  thorough  and 
expert  examination  of  the  articles  to  be  purchased. 

THE  BEST  DENTAL  OFFICES  ARE  BEING  EQUIPPED  WITH'  HARVARDS. 
Write  for  Art  Catalogue  of  Gold  Medal  Furniture. 

THE  HARVARD  CO.  (Factory  and  Main  Office)  CANTON,  OHIO 

BRANCHES: 

1100  Marshall  Field  Annex,  Chicago.  1403  Widener  Building.  Philadelphia. 

J  J.  Crammings  Co.,  133  Boylston  St.,  Boston.  General  Sales  and  Distributing  Agents  for  New  England  States. 

The  Dental  Equipment  House,  45  W.  34th  St.,  General  Sales  and  Distributing  Agents  for 

New  York  City  and  Vincinity. 


COTRELL    &    LEONARD 

ALBANY,  N.  Y. 

OFFICIAL   MAKERS    OF 

CAPS,  GOWNS  and  HOODS 

To  the  American  Universities  from  the  Atlantic  to  the 

Pacific 

I^.:ES:sm7!ED 

THE  CHAS.  WILLMS  SURGICAL  INSTRUMENT  CO. 

300  NORTH  HOWARD  STREET 
BALTIMORE,  MARYLAND 

^^-l 

"The  House 
of 
Reputation" 

OUR  SPECIALTY: 
Fitting  of  Trusses,  Elastic  Hosiery,  Abdominal  Supporters 

Invalid  Chairs  for  Sale  and  Rent 

Complete  Stock  of  Surgical  Instruments  and  Hospital  Supplies 

Srtttk  anil  iEnfoy 

^0as  anh  Coffp^s 

ICargcst  4Btstrtbutors 

JOHN  BLACK  CH.VKI.K.S  E.   KIEMAN  \VM.   K,   BARTI.ETT 

JAMES  PRESTON  ROBERT  GARRETT  i:.    HARTLETT  HAYWARD 

\V.   B.    BROOKS  FRANKLIN  V.   CATOR  E.    HIGHLANDS  BURNS 

V.  AUSTIN  JENKINS  AI.HEKT  I'AIINESTOCK  \VM.    MARRIOTT 

YOUR   BANK   ACCOUNT  SOLICITED 

WESTERN    NATIONAL    BANK 

OF    BALTIMORE,    MD. 


Capital         ....        $500,000 
Surplus         ....  500,000 


CHARLES  K.  RI I.MAX              ...              -               -  President 

ir.  B.  BROOK'S                 ....               -  ]  Ice-President 

U  M.  MARRIOTT           ..----  Cashier 

/.  L.  SWOPE                     ......  Asst.  Cashier 

JI'.U.  E.  STOXE.              ...               -               -        Asst.  to  the  President 


"  You   can   save 

money  buying    your  paper  towels— toilet  papers 

by  the 

case." 

When  you  buy 

"SCOTT'S",  you  buy  the  best;  yet,  the  prices 

are  no 

higher 

than  other  inferior  grades. 

"  It's  the  counted  sheets  that  count." 

oru   STOCK ; 

Slock  No. 

DESCSIPTIDN  OF  GOODS 

Price 

15 

.Scott  TiBsue  Foldi.-d  Towels,  ILxlS,  LiU  to  carton,  25  cartons 

i  5..50 

017 

Scott  Tissue  Folded  Towel  Holder.  Free  Delivery,  each 

2.50 

018 

Scott  Tissue  Folded  Towel  Holder.  Limited  Delivery,  each 

2.60 

125 

Scott  Tissue  Roll  Towels.  LarKe  size  ll.xl8.  150  to  roll.  2.5  rolls 

6.60 

11 

Scott  Tissue  Roll  Towels.  Standard  size  11x16.  1.50  to  roll  25  rolls 

5.00 

152 

Scott  Tissue  Roll  Towels.  Medium  size  9' jxl.5.  1.50  to  roll.  50  Rolls 

800 

012 

Scott  Tissue  Roll  Towel  Holder,  white  enameled,  each 

1.00 

717 

S.  P.  Co.  Cabinet  Toilet  Paper.  iVz^S.  800  sheets.  100  packatres 

6.60 

072 

S.  P.  Co.  Toilet  Paper  Holder.  Nickel  Plated,  each 

1.00 

65 

Bonafid  Roll  Toilet  Paper.  -iVixS.  2(X)0  sheets.  .50  rolls 

4.60 

062 

Roll  Toilet  Paper  Fixture.  Brass  Nickel  Plated,  each 

1.00 

45 

Scott  Tissue  Roll  Toilet  Paper.  ■t'/2X.5,  1000  sheets.  .50  rolls 

3.26 

3S 

Sani.  Tissue  Roll  Toili't.  2.500  sheets.  .I'/zxS.  per  carton  of  :l  rolls.  Ifi  cartons  3  25 

21 

Waldorf  Roll  Toili-t.  H.50  Sheets.  4Vix5,  100  Rolls 

Prices  are  f.o.  b.  Baltimore.                  We  ship  anywhere. 

3.66 

Owing  to  unsettled  condition  of  the  paper  market,  all  prices  are  quoted  subject  to  change  without  notice. 

B.  F.  BOND  PAPER  COMPANY 

33435  HANOVER  ST.      paper,  card  board,  envelopes      '^^3 

10th  ST. 

,  N.  W. 

BALTIMORE,    MD.         .-*    .-*     OF  EVERY   DESCRIPTION     j*    .*         WASHINGTON,  D.C 

The  One  Hundred  and  Tenth  Annual  Session 

OF    THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND 

SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE  AND  COLLEGE 
OF    PHYSICIANS   AND    SURGEONS 

Will  begin  on  October  2,   1916  Terminates  June  1 ,   1917 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  ADMISSION    ARE: 

(A).  The  completion  of  a  standard  four-year  hiRh  school  course,  or  its 
equivalent,  and,  in  addition, 

(B).  One  Year  of  Colle,s:e  Credits  in  Chemistry,  Biology,  Physics  and 
French  or  German. 

Beginning  with  the  Session  of  1918-1919,  two  years  of  college  work  will 
be  required. 

FEES  FOR  THE  FOUR  YEAR'S  GRADED  COURSE 

Matriculation  (paid  each  year)           -          _          _  J     5.00 

Full  Course  of  Lectures  (first  year)            -          -  165.00 

Full  Course  of  Lectures  (second  year)       -          -  165.00 

Full  Course  of  Lectures  (third  year)          -          -  165.00 

Full  Course  of  Lecttires  (fourth  year)        -          -  165.00 

Graduation  Fee          ------  30-00 

Tuition  Fee  May  Be  P.^id  As  Follows  : 
Fee  for  1st  Semester,  on  Nov.  1st,  $80.00 
Fee  for  2nd  Semester,   on    Feb.    1st,        85.00 

If  the  entire  amount  is  paid  at  the  Dean's  office  before  November  1st,  the  tuition 
fee  for  that  year  will  be  $160.00. 

Special  Coioses  may  de  arranged  icith  the  Dean's  office. 

NOTICE  TO   STUDENTS 

The  jiersonal  expenses  of  the  students  are  at  least  as  low  in  Baltimore  as  in 
any  large  city  in  the  United  States,  board  being  obtainable  at  from  $3.00  to  $6.00 
]>er  week,  inclusive  of  fuel  and  li.ght.  Students  will  save  time  and  expense  upon 
arrival  in  the  city  by  going  direct  to  the  School  of  Medicine,  on  tlie  University 
grounds,  northeast  corner  Lombard  and  Green  vStreets,  where  the  Registrar,  who 
may  be  found  at  the  office,  will  furnish  them  with  a  list  of  comfortable  and 
convenient  boarding  houses  suitable  to  their  means  and  wishes. 

Four  years'  graded  course.  Frequent  recitations  are  held  throughout  the 
sessions,  and  final  examinations  at  the  end  of  each  year,  lixcellcnt  laboratory 
equipment,      Clinical  ad\-antages  luisurpassed. 

For  catalogue  and  other  information,   address  :  — 

CALEB  WINSLOW,  M.  A.,  Registrar 


Orthodontic 

Appliances 

and 

Young  &  Seklen  Company 

SUPPLIES 

Stationers,    Printers 
Lithojrraphers  .... 
Blank  Book  Makers 

301    North    Calvert    Street 

B'       'M 

DENTAL  SPECIALTIES 

(^)uality  First                                         Service  Always 

Blue  Island  Specialty  Co. 

( >rthodoiitic  Appliances  and  Supplies 

BLUE  ISLAND,  ILLS.,  U.  S.  A. 

The  officers  of  The   Balti- 

H. P.  Chandlee  Sons  Co. 

more     Trust    Company    are 
always    accessible    to    its 

Sii,r.-,,..r.  In  Cluiii.ll.r.  (,),iurl,-  A  C,.. 

patrons  and  to  those  seeking 
.their  advise  on  business  mat- 

#l|ina. 

ters.        We     offer     the     best 
bankinf!;    service    to    all   and 

O^itprnaiuarp, 

invite  small  as  well   as   large 
accounts. 

(Slass,  Set. 

Let    us    explain     iiow     wc 
can  make  an  account   lure   a 

Also  Manufacliircrs  of 

pleasure  to  you. 

liaiul  Made  Tinware 

The  Baltimore  Trust  Co. 

Capital,    STOOO.OOO 

112-114  W.  Lombard  Street 

Surplus,  $2,0()(),()(K) 

BALTIMORE 

25  East  Baltimore  Street 

ONE  WAY  TO 
ECONOMIZE 


(^*      t^*      i,9* 

Save  space  by  using  one  of 
these  cabinets. 

Both  about  12  inches  deep, 
which  is  especially  desirable 
for  a  narrow  office,  but  deep 
enough  for  any  office. 

Notice  the  shallow  medicine 
closet  on  the  No.  97,  just  deep 
enough  so  no  bottle  can  be 
placed  in  front  of  any  other. 


One  feature  of  the  No.  94  is 
the  white  glass  trays  that  hold 
all  instruments. 

See  the  Verde  Antique  mar- 
ble base  on  both  models. 

Many  more  interesting  fea- 
tures fully  explained  in  our 
catalog,  which  will  be  sent  on 
request. 

Bear  in  mind  that  our  goods 
can  be  combined  on  a  contract 
covering  full  equipment,  and 
sold  you  on  easy  monthly 
payments. 

The 
American  Caljinet 

Company 


RAHWAY, 
N.J. 


TWO  RIVERS, 
WIS. 


University  of  cTVlaryland 

THOMAS  FELL,  A.  M..  Ph.  D..  LL.  D.,  D.  C.  L.,  Provost 


FACULTY  OF    PHYSIC 

Randolph  W'insi.ow,  A.M.,  M.D.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  Surgery. 

L.  !■:.  Xe.m.i:.  M.I).,  LL.D  .  Professor  of  Obstetrics, 

Ch.\ki.h.s  \V.  Mitchki.i.,  A.NL,  ^L])..  Professor  of  Pediatrics  .and  Clinical 
Medicine. 

Thos.  a.  Ashby,  M.D.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  Diseases  of  Women. 

J.  Holmes  vSmith,  ^LD.,   Professor  of  Anatomy. 

John  C.  Hemmeter,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Sc.D.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  PhysioloRy 
and  Clinical  Medicine. 

Arthur  M.  Shipley,  ^LD.,  Professor  of  Surgical  Pathology. 

S.VMUEL  K.  Mkkrick,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Diseases  of  the  Throat  and  Nose. 

Riik;iu.v  15.  W.\Ri-iKLii,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Practice  of  Surgery. 

Gordon  Wil.son,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Princiiiles  of  Medicine. 

\\'iLLi.\:\i  Simon,  Ph. I),,  .M.I).,  Sc.D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry, 

John  W.  Ch.\.mbbrs,  M.I).,  Sc.D.,  Professor  of  vSurjrery. 

W'lLLLV.M   F.    LocKwooD,    M.D.,    Professor  of  Medicine  and  Dean  of  the 
Faculty. 

Grorgk  \V.  Dobbin,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology. 

\ViLLi.\.-M    Rov.\L    Stokics,    M.I).,    Sc.D.,    Professor    of    Pathology    and 
Hacteriologw 

H.\kRV    I'"kii-;i)1C.nwald,     .\.li.,    M.D.,    Professor    of    I  (plithalmology    and 
Otology. 

Akchihald  C.  II.VKKLSON,  M.]).,  Professor  of  .Surgery. 

Cakv  H.  Gamble,  Jr.,  A,M.,   M.I),,  Professor  of  Clinical  Medicine. 

\\'n.i.L\M  S.  G.XKDNi'.K,  M.D.,  Professor  of  (rynecology. 

S'r.\NliLsn  McCle.VKW   .M.D.,   I'rofessor  of  Pathology. 

Jri.irs    I'"rii'.I)i:n\vald,    A.M..     M.D..    Professor    of    Gastro-Iuiterology. 

J.    M.    II.    ko\\L.\Nn.    M.D.,    I'rofessor   of  Clinical   ( )l)steli-ics. 


SiclCliervbus 

|leura%ic 

Headaches 


m 


EMERSON'S 

BRDMO' 

seltzep 


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f^  QUICKLY  RELIEVED  BY 


SOlD£y£/?yiVff£ffE.        M\F^ 


-    CHAS.   R.   DEELEY    - 


-DEALER  IN   ALL   KINDS  OF- 


B^ntal  ^xtpplt^s 


308   WEST   MULBERRY   STREET  BALTIMORE,   MD. 


Represented   by   C.  A.   NICE 


Walker-Gordon   Lal^or at  ( )ry 

Milk-Cream-Modified    Milk-Ripened    Milk 

It  is  not  so  much  a  qiiesticm  of  whether 
you  can  afford  ckntn  milk  as  whether  you 
can  afford  to  do  without  it 


USE 


FAYETTE 

FOUNTAIN 

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AND 

HOWARD 

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BCBURROUGhD 


On  a  Label  is  a  Guarantee  of — 


Superior  Quality  Exact  Medication 

Good  Workmanship 

BURROUGH  BROS.  MANUFACTURING  CO.  BALTIMORE 


Mt.  Vernon  3088 


Established  1880 


SCHUSTER  &  CO. 

MANUFACTURERS    OF 

Mattresses,  Springs  and 
Bedding 

Odorless    Geese     Feathers 

Brass  and  Iron  Beds 
Lamb's  Wool  Comforts,  Etc. 

414  N.   HOWARD   STREET 

Baltimore,   Maryland 


HENRY  SMITH 

Carpenter 
and  Builder 


1426  LIGHT  STREET 


C.   &   p.   PHONES   SOUTH    J^J    J 


fill 


^Everything  that  is  Good  to  Eat' 
Baked  By 

H.  FREDERICK 


438  East  Lafayette  Ave. 


Baltimore,  Md. 


HO  PKT .  T^  PirvM  p:  irr 

LIBERTY  CBb  SARATOGA  STS.,        <iJ^        BALTIMORE,  cTWD. 


A  Quiet,  Refined  Location. 


Convenient  to  Shopping  District  and  Places  of  Amusement. 


Cuisine    Unexcelled. 


Special  Arrangements  Made  for  Dinner  Parties  and  Banquets. 


EDWARD  DAVIS,   Manager 


D 


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D 


D 


r-~i 


INDICATED  WHENEVER  A 
DEPENDABLE  TONIC  OR 
RESTORATIVE  IS  NEEDED. 


USEFUL  AT  ALL  SEASONS 
AND  FOR  PATIENTS  OF 
ALL  AGES. 


§rai|3%cgr'me?(onicComii. 


FORMULA    DR.  JOHN    P.   GRAY 


Quickens  the  appetite. 
Stimulates  gastric  activity. 
Promotes  assimilation. 
Improves  nutrition. 
Restores  bodily  strength. 
Increases  vital  resistance. 


Produces  prompt  and 
satisfactory  results  in 
convalescence  fronj  La  Grippe, 
fevers,  etc.,  atonic 
indigestion,  malnutrition  and 
functional  disorders  in  general. 


FOR  INTERESTING  AND  VALUABLE  INFORMATION 
ON  TONIC  MEDICATION,  ADDRESS 

The  Purdue  Frederick  Co.,  135  Christopher  St,  New  York  City 


D 


D 


Q 


Q 


University  of  Maryland 

.-.    DEPARTMENT   OF   PHARMACY    .-. 

[Maryland  College  of  Pharmacy] 

Established  1841 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^ 

Faculty  of  Pharmacy 

WILLIAM  SIMON,  Ph.  D. 

Emeritus  Professor  of  Chemistry 

CHARLES  CASPARI.  Jr.,  Phar.  D.  DAVID  M.  R.  CULBRETH,  A.  M.,  Ph.  G.,  M.  D. 

Professor   of   Tlieoretical  and    Applied  Professor  of  Materia  Mediea,  Botany 

Pharmacy ;  Dean  of  the  Faiulty  and  Pharmacognosy 

HENRY  P.  HYNSON,  Phar.  D.  DANIEL  BASE,  Ph.  D. 

Professor  of    Dispensing;    anil    Commerciai  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Vegetable 

Pharmacy  Histology 

Adjunct  Faculty 

E.  FRANK  KELLY,  Phar.  D.  CHAS.  C.  PLITT,  Ph.  G. 

Associate    Professor   of    Pharmacy  Associate  Professor  of  Botany  and 

Vegetable  Histology 

J.  CARLTON  WOLF,  Phar.  D. 
Associate  Professor  of  Dispensing  and  Commercial  Pharmacy 

GEO.  A.  STALL,  Phar.  D.  LOUIS  J.  BURGER,  Ph.  G.,  LL.  D. 

Demonstrator    in    Dispensing  Lecturer  on  Jurisprudence 


llllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH 


Tlie  Seventy-third  Annual  Session  will  begin  October  2nd,  1916 

For  CataloKue  coiitaiiiiii"   full  iuforuiation,  address 
CHARLES  CASPARI.  Jr.,  Dean 


Giddings  &  Rogers  Coiupanv 

mamifactikim; 
BALTIMORE,  MD. 

Geo.  B.  Boutelle 
l9rittal  Brpot 

324  N.  Eutaw  St.       -       Baltimore.  I\l<l. 

List   of   Prosthetic    Teciiic  ol" 

1      Saw  LraiiK-  ami  1  IJoz.  Saws                      S     .40 
1      Kin^slcvj.  \  ulcaiiitc  Scraptr  No.  5               .20 
1     CIiIm-I    ■                                        No.  24          .20 
1      I'la>l(r  KnitV                                                           .10 
1      Doiililc  Eii.l  Wax  Spatula                                  .30 
1      fair  l?ia>,  CalipiTs                                               .18 
1      Doiihl,-  Kn.l  \ulraiiite  File                               .20 
1      Flask  and  Wnncli   (First  Class)                     .(ir, 
1      Articulator  (I'laiu  Line)                                     .()0 
I      fair  Plate  Shears  with  Nut  Joint                   .7.') 
1      Cake  iMoileliiif;  Composition                            .10 
1      Hunsen  Burner                                                       .20 
1      Carl.orunduni  W  heel  amK:huek                   .50 

1  Impression  'tVa\                                                      .20 

2  Polisliin;;  Cones.  Medium  and  Small            .20 
2      f(dishirif;  Mrush  Wheels.  Course  and  fine     .16 
1      IJuliher  Plaster  Howl    (Medium  Size)           .40 
1      Plaster  Spatula                                                        .2.') 
1      Plate  lirush                                                               .:{() 
Iiriilf;e    Tilth  for  Speeimen  Work,  each            .10 
Dental    Knuitn-,   the  Best  in  the  World         2ri.00 
Rijiht  Angle  for  Saim-                                              .S.OO 

Everythinfj   that  the  Student  ami  Dentist 
Require  at  Very  Reasonable  Prices. 

J.  Seth  Hopkins  Mansfield  Co. 

4  and  6  West  Fayette  Street 

We  niakf  a  Specialty  of   Hospital 
and  Sanitary   Equipments 

Plenty    of   swinj;;   and    <lash--plent\    of 
style    and   and    ijood   looks—plenty    ol 
ipiality  and  iseivice  in          ::          ::          :: 

LUCKE-DIEHL 

C  L  0  T  H  E  S 

\\  I'    aff    Specialists    in     the    sartorial 
needs  of  University  men.  S/a'/s  $15 -$40 

Liicke-Di«*hl.     Tailors 

f)(ir,     W  LSI      UALTIMOKK    Slt{LLf 

M   \H    (;HEENE   STHEET 

Tlie  finest  in  Glass,  China 
and  H()U!-<kee|iin«;  Ailicli-s 

PRICES  EXCEEDINGLY   LOW 

IJEniKON&HAYDON 

ICaiu  il^iinUsrUrrs 
anh  ::  |JiibUsl)rrs 

I21I1  1  l.noH.  (;\l,\  KIM    lU  ll.l)IN(; 
We  ^ii|ipl\    all   llie  lr\|    liooks 
and    >\llalii    ol     ierliiie>    useii 
ill     the    Law     DepailllHiil     ol 
the  liiiversity   of    MarNlami. 

It'ciji^ji-y-iii 

UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND 

Dental  Department 


THOMAS  FELL,  Provost. 
FACULTY 

T.  O.  HEATWOLE,  Dean. 


J.    HOLMES    .SMITH.    A.M..    M.    D.. 

Professor  of  Anatomy. 

.JOHN   C.   HKMMETKU,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  LL.D., 

Professor   Physiology. 

TIMOTHY   O.    HEATWOLE,   M.U.,    D.D.S., 

Professor    Dental    Materia    Medica    and 

Therapeutics. 

ISAAC   H.    DAVIS.    M.D.,   D.D.S., 

Professor  Operative   and   Clinical   Dentistry. 

J.    WM.    SMITH,    D.D.S., 

Professor   Dental    Prosthesis. 

ELMER  E.  CRUZEN,   D.D.S.. 

Professor    Crown    and    Bridge    Work   and 

Ceramics. 

E,   FRANK   KELLY,   Phar.  D., 

Professor   Chemistry    and    Metallurgy. 

B    MERRILL  HOPKINSON,  A.M.,   M.D.,    D.D.S.. 

Professor  Oral  Hygiene  and  Dental  History. 

ELDRIDGE   BASKIN,   M.D..    D.D.S., 
Professor    Orthodontia    and    Associate    Pro- 
fessor of  Clinical    Dentistry. 
CLYDE    V.    MATTHEWS,    D.D.S., 
Professor   Histology. 
J.    W.   HOLLAND,    M.D., 
Associate    Professor    of   Anatomy. 


L.    WHITIN(;   FARINHOLT,    D.D.S.. 
Demonstrator    of    Crown    and    Bridge,    Porce- 
lain  and   Inlay  Work. 
ROBERT   P.   BAY,  M.D., 
Instructor   of  Oral   Surgery. 
ROBERT   L.   MITCHELL,   M.D., 
Instructor  of   Bacteriology  and    Pathology. 
FRANK   P.   HAYNES,   D.D.S, 
Lecturer  on   Dental  Anatomy. 
WILLIAM  A.    REA,    D.D.S., 
Chief  Demonstrator   of  Operative   Dentistry. 
ALEX.    H.    PATERSON,    D.D.S., 
Demonstrator    of    Prosthetic    Dentistry. 
S.   WHITFORD   MOORE,    D.D.S., 
Demonstrator  of  Anaesthesia   and   Analgesia. 
J.    BEN  ROBIN'SON,   D.D.S., 
Demonstrator  of  Operative   Dentistry. 
B.   SARGENT  WELLS,    D.D.S., 
Demonstrator  of  Prostlietic  Dentistry. 
HENRY    HONICK,    D.D.S., 
Demonstrator    of    Exodontia. 
FRANCIS    J.    VALENTINE,    A.M..    D.D.S., 
E    FITZKOY   PHILLIPS,    D.D.S., 

J.  A.   DAVILLA,   D.D.S., 
Assistant   Dental   Demonstrators, 

of   this   dental 


hoof=^^^n^n:;^rr,^4Id■i'Slr1?i'^'^J;^;^^fp^■t''^  tt?l"^H^^  «-   .^e^ll^g^ith   the  success 
SS?°Jh/IJlV  wnre^^-^-J^ln^^d:  '  Ti;!^S^t  VSoli  was  the^most^successful  «-  -er  lieUl^and  v^ 


Forming  one  of  the  departments  of  one   of  the  oldest  Universities   in   this  country,   its  diploma   is 
^^^^^Jy-itiJ.r^S^rfn^SjJ./^'^^ing  and   "-ehanical  dentistry  is  as^liorou^i  ^^^^^ ^^^ 

the  Unvei'slv   affords,   canmk   be   overes^  Many    thousands    of    P^J.V/^'taf "fo^  h^    Dental 

in   the  University  Hospital,   and   other   sources,   afford    an    abundance    of    material    foi    the    Dental 

tures  of  its  kind  in  the  world.     The  Infirmary   is  lighted  by  sixty-flve  lai  ge  windows,  and  is  tui 


long  by  f'":tV,-,ti'L7i,_,f-ff,^."|f^^i,3i„„   ^„a    graduation  are  .those  adopted  by   the  National  Associa- 


"°"  £S!S"ii^^i;ailJ:Hl^.^^  li^Sl^e  ^^'ilf latte^ded  three.fnll  coulees  of  lec- 
tures of  seven  months  each,  in  different  years,  at  the  l^-'-e"  ar  or  Win  er  se.ss.ons  m  his  institu- 
tion As  eouivalent  to  one  of  these,  one  course  n  any  reputable  Dental  College  will  be  atcepteri. 
Graduates  of  nfedicine  can  enter  tl  e  Junior  Class.  The  matriculant  must  have  a  very  good  Eng 
nshedicltion  A  diploma  from  a  reputalde  literary  institution,  or  other  evidence  of  literary 
qualifications.   Will   1 


,,ived   instead    of  a  preliminary  education.      All    students   have  great   ad- 
vantages    in    operative,  and    -ohanicad  ,de,iUstry_  in^Uiis_instUutioi^hro^ 


Tlif  Ri'Bular  <ir  \VIii<<t  Senson  wil 

-^'^  ^fi^Ve^ff^i^Vi^e^Kfl^r^^f  a!?^  ^H^'fi^;!.^  A^uJI^l^le     ^^--^or  ^e  ^ssicm   on,. 
Diploma   fee,    for   candidates  for   graduation,    $30.00:    Dissecting   ticket.    $10.00.      Foi    Summer    Ses 
sion   no  charge   for   those    who   attend    tlie   following  Winter  Session.  ,„„„.„ 

Rnaril  c?n  be  obtained  at  from   $:!..''.0  to  $,^1.00  per  week,  according  to  quality. 
?hruniversrty  pAVe  and   a  niinier  of   other  prizes  will  be  specified  in  the  annual  catalogue^ 
Student!  desiring  int'ormaticm   and  the  annual  catalogue  will   be  careful   to   give   full  address   and 
direct  their  letters  to 

TIMOTHY    O.    HKATWOI.E.    M.D.,    n.lJ.S., 
Dean  of  Dental  Department  of  the  liniversity  of  Maryland. 


lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllll^ 


illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliil 


C  UM^^m^ 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 


nm 


^u    a    u    a   a    a   a 


lEjiiJ.iJ.irllDJi'^. 


Imperial  Lunch  Room 

526  W.  BALTIMORE  ST. 
BALTIMORE    -    MARYLAND 

ORIOLE  LUNCH 
ROOM 

749  West  Baltimore  Street 
OPEN  ALL  NIGHT 

PHONE.  ST.  PAUL  8178 

Best  25  Cent  Dinner 

IN  THE  CITY 

Tables  Reserved  for  Ladies 
Open  Day  and  Night 

SUITS  TO  ORDER 
$10.00   TO    fZO.OO 

Our    Matchless   Special   $15.00 
Suit   is  the  best  ever. 

THE  CO-OPERATIVE  TAILORS 

744  W.  Baltimore  St. 

OUT  OF  THE  HIGH  RENT  DISTRICT 

CARL  PETERSEN                                S.  D.  GRAVES 

Petersen  &  Graves 
-    Lunch  Rooms    - 

Tables  for  Ladiea  At 

15  NORTH  EUTAW  STREET 

Open   Ail   Night 

6  N.  Hanover  St.       Baltimore,  Md. 

C.  &  p.  Phone  St.  Paul  1955             GEO.  A.  MILLS 

E.  MILLS  &  SONS 

Sheet  Metal  and  Stove  Work  of  All  Kinds 

Repairs  for  All  Kinds  of  Out-of-Town 
.-.     RANGES    AND    FURNACES     .-. 

HEATING     AND    VENTILATING 
REPAIR  WORK   A  SPECIALTY 

9  N.  Sharp  St.         Baltimore,  Md. 

Complimcnis  of 
"  The  Simmons  Company  " 

J.  I..  Joyce,  M.e:r- 

Baltimore  Gas  Light  Co. 

11-13  N.  Howard  Street 

COMPLETE  LINE  OF 

Gas  and  Electric  Fixtures  on  Display 

in  Specially  Constructed  Show  Rooms 

Moderately  Priced 

Everything  Electrical 

Estimates  Clipcrfully  Given                Baltimore 

FURNISHINGS  FOR  MEN 

Distinctive  Styles 
Extensive  Stocks 
Moderate    Prices 

HUTZLER  BKJTHERS  @ 

Baltimore 


"THE   MAKE   GOOD 
FURNITURE  STORE" 

F.  I.  Schillinberg 

Carpets  and  Furniture 

"Goods  Sold  for  Cash 
or  on  Open  Account" 

PHONE  NUMBER :  SOUTH  202 

1240    LIGHT    STREET 
Baltimore,   Md. 


COMPLETE  ICE-MAKING  and 
REFRIGERATING  PLANTS  . . 

Charles  Zies  &  Sons 

Machine  Works  .  . 
Machinery  Sinn>lies 

C.  &  p.  PHONE: 
(;H,M0I{   27<)0 

Nos.  314,  316,  318  and  320 
South    Fivniont    A\<'iiu(' 


I5ALT1MORE 


MARYLAND 


"Keep  Your  Floors  Bright  and 

Clean  by  Using  our  Floor  Wax 

and   Brightener 


John  Duer  &  Sons,  Inc. 

H6-3n  S.  Charles  Stnrl 
Hiiltiniorc.    Md. 


LOHOCLA 

Trade  Mark   HeCilercil 


Both  Phones 


David  Berg  DistilKng  Co. 

Indedendent  Manufacturers  of 

ETHYL     ALCOHOL 
COLOGNE     SPIRITS 


DELAWARE  AVENUE 
and  TASKER  STREETS 

PHILADELPHIA 


LENA  HELD 


MATILDA  HELD 


Mrs.  Charles  Held 

FLORIST 

Choice  Cut  Flowers 
Artistic  Designs,  Etc. 

32   SOUTH  EUTAW  STREET 

C.  &  P.  Phone  Baltimore,  Md. 


Jds.  H.  (irullomcyer  Louis  F.  Aiulrai 

Phono  St.  Paul  3343-3481 

Andrae  &  Company 

CONTRACTORS  FOR 

High  and  Low  Pressure 

Steam  Piping 

Engine  and  Machine  Work 


Steam  and  Hot  Water  Heating 
Ventilating,  Sheet  Metal  Work 


OFFICE  and  SHOP : 

30   LIGHT   STREET 


Baltimore 


Maryland 


Jos.  H.  Aaron 

Wholesale  and  Retail 
Dealer  in 

Fancy  Creamery  Butter 
Selected  Eggs  and  Cheese 

G.  HOWARD  DURM,  Mgr. 


29   EAST   CROSS  STREET 


C.  &  p.  Phone  South  542  Baltimore 


W.  E.  Arnold  c\.  Co. 

II. Ml.')  W.  Lonihanl  St. 
Trunks,    Suit    Cases    and    Bags 

In  all  grades 

alxi  Maiiiil'acturers  of  Window  Shades 

ami  JiiMicrs  of  Brass  Goods  ami 

(liirlain   Poles. 


Soniienburg's  Pharmacy 

CHARLES  E-  SONNENBIIO;.  I'n.|,. 

IJrcsrrtptton  |Jlmrmarist 
anb   Clunnist.     .... 

DRUGS.  CHEMICALS,  PERFUMERY 
TOILET  ARTICLES 

N.  W.  Cor.  Baltimore  and  Greene  Sts. 


riAITIMORESS  BIGGEST.  BEST  STORE 


s 


TEWARTBc^D 


We  give  Surety   Coupons  and   Redeem 
Them  For  Merchandise. 


Ault   &   Company 

INCOKl'ORATKD 

Il<>lli(l;i\   and  .Saratoga  Streets 
liALTIMOHE 


lligli   (wade   Riilthrr  (j<t<»ds 
OK      A  L  l>      k  I  \  I)  .S 

Miller   Ixuhher   Slorc 

Ml  NORTH  HOWARD  .STUEKT 


Transfer    Pool    Parlors 

.o24  W.  Baltimore  Street 
Pool    and    Billiards 


Cigars    and    (Cigarettes 


New  \ork  Loan  Ofllcc 

JACOH    I, KM 

()hH  West   Haltimorr  Strc.i 
Halliinore.    Md. 

•     • 
• 

I  -()  \  ,\S  lo  ;m\  an  I  on  II I  (Mi  w  alilir-, 
(lianmiids.  jrwi'Iry  and  inrrrliainli'-r  «►! 
all   kiii(I>.      Thr  -arnr  ln.iii:lil  .iiiil  -<>lil. 


Hon.  HENRY  D.  HARLAN,  LL.  D. 

Dean 

General  Counsel  Fidelity  Trust  Company 

FornuT    Chief  Jiidf-r,    Siii>rL'me    Bench  oi    Baltimore  City 


EDWIN  T.  DICKERSON 

Allorney-at-Law 
Seeretary  and  Treasurer 

11)2-105  Law  liuililinj! 


THE  LAW  SCHOOL 

of  the   University   of  Maryland 


LOMBARD  and  GREENE  STS. 


BALTIMORE,  MD. 


A  DAY  SCHOOL  and  a  NIGHT  SCHOOL 
with  the  same  Facuky,  requirements, 
course    of    instruction    and    fees    in    each. 

7.        7.        LECTURES        7.         7. 


DAY  SCHOOL         -         -         4  -  7  j 


).  m. 


NIGHT  SCHOOL 


6  -  9  p.  M. 


For   CATALOGUE   and    FURTHER    INFORMATION,    apply    to 


EDWIN  T.  DICKERSON 


SECRETARY  and  TREASURER 


102-105  LAW  BUILDING 


BALTIMORE,  MD. 


BURRILL'S 

TOOTH  POWDER 
and  PASTE 

do  EVERYTHING  a 

dentifrice    SHOULD    do 

and  >vithout  injurious 

effect. 

Prove  it  for  yourself  and 

your    patients. 

Write  for  samples. 

NEW    ENGLAND 

LABORATORY  CO 

Lynn,    Mass. 


■'rii  1  i-TTTTT-r^riJ 
PRICE  25CfNTS 


USEl! 
BORRILL'S 

TOOTH 
POWDER 


"Faultless  Pajamas 
and   Night   Shirts" 

since   1881 

are  used   exclusively 

by  the 

Maryland  University  Hospital 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


'li'H^'^'li'T^'U 


SAMUEL  ICAHN 

-    Quality    - 


Misfit  Parlor 

(lustoin  Tailors'  Misfits  and 

Maniiiacturers'  8aiii|)les 

Exclusively 

C.  X   I'.  IMi.Mir  Si.   I'iiiil  I'dl.") 


.{    NOHTIi    GAY    STHKKT 


It^iliii 


Mar\Liriil 


LUTHER  B.  BENTON 


DENTAL  DEPOT 


S.  S.  White  Dental  Manufacturing  Co.'s  Instruments, 
Forceps,  Engines,  Etc. 

STUDENTS'  EQUIPMENT  OUR  SPECIALTY 

Phone,  Mt.  Vernon  1370 
Represented  by  E.  BENTON  TAYLOR 

305  N.  HOWARD  STREET  BALTIMORE,  MD. 


THE  GOLDBERG  THEATRE 


THOS.  D.  GOLDBERG,  Proprietor 

PICTURES  OF   "ECLAT  VARIETY 

3117-19   WEST  NORTH  AVENUE 


/ 


aCM<K'>L    OOOKBINOIHO    CO.  ^  


QUALITY    CONTROL    MARK