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

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1 Dolemroluas-IVIEA-rom.-xL TOWER

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1909 DEPAR1 MENT FooT 1z.lx1,L TEAM

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classes, and the Hospital attendants, noticed the arrival of the ,K , SSHHST ld ,bE?tlltMyQgMi,, A f ,A , ll llfwliisexsbx SW X X 1,5 v ss X X rw, .wk st -A xr .yt X N MN. say , 'M XXX Q, X A X if Z- X - ibllllfkx os X ' X N X we-. w A rs- it NON M .QxQfQ3XXl XX -zu . ,ffl s f ffsr XX. X NN ik X- -fu. Fee , .,s.,-- sv. X, X X xx XX-H-XX - ,fir-,7 A,r, ,M C Z If -1 RXX XNXXXXXX ff! 1 -. gs. , , 1 X 'WX Q 4227?-E,-'16 d'Tcfl'fl N. aa , f s ,X x, X ,, Q I. Middx X. N. N s ..-T-,f, XXX -... .X-, -iff X s?'eX NRA.-eg c ,fix , ---- XNQ ,J c.- . 1 XX ii-4 --- 'EPQ 4' er- fes Ns X' ff' 5 -'bfffgkxx - -. 5 , N X14-fr T.-jiirk fl, V 'f'. XJX raw ,xxx N-NNW -2, 'Z' , Ng ,zfx 2' X Xu ,f ,-4 -WGN , :sf X f CX ' , -, -ffl 'iss xQ if Ziff? . f 1 r ': 'r e -T - -' I :vs - ..-- :1 fiiff - ---11 5 ERQDQTUS has very truly said that A history is a record of important events. Therefore, in the space which the Record 'ef Nfl? 3 Committee has allotted me, it is im Jossible to Jresent a com Jlete , 1 r . I 1 l l l f-. . ' historv of the deeds and achievements of our Class. Hence, : 9 . . . . . . this brief mention of but the most important details. C QQ, It was in the latter da s of the month of Se Jtember, in the -1+ N y . . fear 1908 that the Facult , students of the L1111OI' and Senior 3 , .Y bunch, which was Without a doubt the largest class that had ever matriculated in the Veterinary,Department since its opening, in l884. Wfith rolled up trousers, red and blue neckties, and conspicuous premature development, it found and wended its way through the arch leading into the institution which is now our esteemed and glorious Alma Mater. VVe had hardly entered the beautiful yard when we were informed by some good Samaritan that the north side was good enough for us, and to the tune of 'fBeat it, Fresh, we took up our abode outside the old Anatomy Room, where we were handed some very good -advice by our friend, Fred. VVe were then escorted into the room, where we listened very attentively to suggestions offered by our late Dean, Dr. Pearson, who gave us a very instructive talk on University life and what was expected of us as Freshmen. Dr. C. Marshall followed with a few kindly remarks, as did also Drs. Adams, Harger and Lentz. The Dean informed us that our future friends, the Juniors, would be glad to straighten us out if we became confused, and this proved only too true. Another feature of our first few days of college lifewas the demonstration in anatomy by a dignified, manly looking Senior, Billy Lee. His theme was The Great Swalleratus Muscle, and as he was pointing out the important attachments of this great structur-e in its course from the sixth cervical vertebra, down through the pericardial cavity, to end in the tail, after it had encircled the liver, Dr. l-larger put in his appearance and chaos reigned supreme. Our immediate upper classmen made themselves scarce, but we had to sit with note-books in hand and face the humiliation of hearing that the Juniors had Uput one overn on us. 96