University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine - Scalpel Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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C7 ' ' cms OF 1912 .

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HYDROTHERAPIC AND RIESTRAINING XNYARDS

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.' 6 ln . f-. ' 'ff ' ,, W,'v E X , . ty, :' , In ' ' Y t ,1lff,Z!l'1? '1 ..uIL:s11.k4 1,1 -,111 e R 1- X 11 - .1 .- V . -e. .L . -- X. I f. rf m ,. I N 1 664, vt ll,l01 X-7 19. ' Www ' l'l'If'1llll 1x tt' 1 'I if Ylwyllii I 111 ' I ' A. YV' 41' A af M113 WZ ' ex'-1 ,fwfr fy. gm. hh, Al, XX ., f. f X891 x ,Jig s gm my lx 1 llnlll 4 79 1.4 uv 1-, tb- ill bl 1:17, ul, ' ' N ii' ' '1'i. ll i x ' r r il If 1 -v . .. 1 . ,. N A' '. 1 -1, ff .. .1-' 3 1 x ' 11 l l ,Ip ing, , ' ' Qs Zluniur hiturial xg NCE more the unpleasant duty of bidding a formal farewell to a graduating class devolves upon the Class of 1912, and we would shrink from it if we could. Wife would soon regret our neglect, however, when we realized, too late, that we had not fulfilled the 1 l' law of good fellowship in not extending the hand of good cheer to our departing upper classnien. With reluctanc-e we address ourselves to the task, although we realize the futility of words. 1Ve a1'e sad by reason of your departure from among us as students, yet we are glad with you, that you are to take your place among others of your chosen profession. That is what you have worked for, and your reward is success. ' During two years' association as students, many ties of friendship have been formed which will not be broken by your absence from among us. Wle have naturally looked to you for advice, and we have never been disappointed. Wle have been treated as co-workers in the same tield of science, we have shared in the common joys and sorrows as best we could, all of which made us feel that we were recognized. Wle have been permitted to hold, offices of trust and serve on various committees in the different student organizations. These were of beneht to us and added to our interest and welfare. To bid farewell, to turn and go our ways would be the quickest accomplished, and the world of feeling expressed in the prolonged handclasp cannot be told in mere words. Wfe are sorry to have you go, and we will miss you, but it means larger opportunities for both of us. We expect, next year, to emulate your worthy example as Seniors, and we also expect to hear of your attaining still greater success than you dreamed of here. Mere words are superliuous, so the Class of 1912 breathes a fond farewell to the graduating Class of 1911 of the University of Pennsylvania. 142 ., , , K -Il 1AL5aw2f:E'2g