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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1912 volume:

-. -x mf' uk, ' , 'S'-:T ,Q . fx H f gi.. . N u f , 1 -,JJ wel Q, K ms- Y--.M v PRESS OF E. A. WRIGHT. PHILA CLASS RECORD PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE VETERINARY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME VII PHILADELPHIAQ PA., 1912 mf ,f ' CZ? '5 p 'FZ 6 if g ,gf . Ei 54-'b.,ff 2 N '4 ' 1' , gf!-R V QTEWY, , f, N AF, HP' 'FL-fm?'KQ2 ff U61 3-K fi' j-'31 I f if W, ,W ff fl 3 -rig-Sgr-,I -' ww W u KW' wil f fi new W WUf1 'm9 1 2 5 -J fm WL If H I ' X 4 2, L 9596. .fl QR lm -113, ' - I f mfg ll ewkk b ., L ! N , Mn A fn I , ,,. bf -9 : ha Y . ,f ff, M214 fi .. u Ag. 'M ff, iff' uv ff ,, : . ' I ' - 4- ' S!! J X ff fa?-R ,L .V .M f gi f,yp I I ' U ff ' S f if W7- , V fm E of 5000 XXV k L ----cf IZHF Salutation 'INALLY the wheel of time has brought to our cognition the dawn of fortune and pride, to which we, the Class of 1912, have ' earnestly striven. And now by its presence we are compelled, for the benefit of our Alma Mater, students and friends, to relate in part the egotistical emotions which have surrounded us for the past three years. By so doing. and being only capable of judging all men by his presence, We endeavor to reveal to you all the homage and humor available, in order that you may scan these pages in years to come and be thrilled with felicity, incentiveness and cognative integrity. r Many innovations will be found in the Scalpel of the Class of 1912. Fore- most of these is the effort of the Record Board to make this book a true class record. VVe also feel grateful to those who have so earnestly and freely contributed to our behalf, and in turn we wish to express our sincere gratitude. I l3Vith malice towards none, with charity for all,', has been 'our motto, and what we have accomplished you may now determine. . 5 THE NEW VETERINARY HOSPITAL DEDICATION Ulu Ctllarente 3. ji-Marshall, 'U.M.Z.B. Svtate Veterinarian tuhu, hp his untiring interest in nur QIma jH1Iater, anti hp his Inhing interest in The Buys, has enheareh himself tu us, tue, the Qlllass nf 1912, hehitate this the sehenth bulume of the 'Wrfeterinarp btalpelf' CLARENCE JAMES'MARSHALL, V.M.D Professor of Veterinary Medicine Qlllarenuzili. Hlarsball, W. . B. LARENCE il. MARSl-11-XLL, born in Rome, Bradford County, Pennsylvania, March 13, 1864. Attended the public schools of Rome and entered Susquehanna Collegiate Institute, graduating in 1889. He was Principal of the Orwell Graded School for two years, of the Ulster Graded School for one year, and occupied ' the Chair 'of Mathematics in the Susquehanna Collegiate lnsti- tute for one year. The following year he entered the Veterinary 'Department of the University of Pennsylvania, graduating in 1894. Following his graduation. he served as Resident House Surgeon, and also assisted Dr. Leonard Pearson in private practice for one year. In 1896 Dr. Pear- son relinquished his large practice in favor of Dr. Marshall, who continued in practice until the summer of 1909. ' Dr. Marshall was appointed Demonstrator of the Theory and Practice of Veterinary Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania in 1900, and in August, 1909, he was advanced to a full professorship in the same branch. 1n january, 1911, he was appointed by Governor Tener to the office of State Veterinarian of Pennsylvania, and a part of his time is now spent in lrlarrisburg. Dr. Marshall is Secretary of the American Veterinary Medical Association, ex-President of the Pennsylvania State Veterinary Medical Association, member of the Keystone Veterinary Medical Society, Pathological Society ot Philadelphia, State Breeders' Association, and the Pennsylvania Dairy Union. He has been secretary of the Pennsylvania 1Vorlc Horse Parade Association since its organ- ization in 1907. 9 CLASS RECORD' B OARD The Zguarh C!Ehitnr:in:Q1ZiJief Qssistant Czifhitur Jlaarrp 31. Eittle 19. jf. vlkunpnn Business manager jlaurman UI. Zlaarris Zlhhertising Manager Iaisturian CEE. QE. Esbrens 39. CEE. Mayer ibruphet 323. 35. Qilitrbeu Bust Qrt CEEUitnts SB. wenbkus Q. QI. Jfeist jf. 6. Svteinhacb 1 1 Q Bepartment iiiaisturp 3 ISTORY implies repetition, hence, parts of this article will be re- , czillpd to the minds of those who have perused the pages of books ff v-1 1 o ormer ears. A The Vieterinary Department of the University of Pennsyl- vania was established in the early months of the year 1884, by AQ Dr. Wfilliam Pepper, due to the suggestions and able assistance of Mr. joshua B. Lippincott, joseph E. Gillingham, Esq., Prof. Fairman Rogers, and a few other noted men. During the month of October, 1884, the original buildings were dedicated. Their construction was of brick and granite. A similarity in architecture and appearance will be seen in the old Medical Building, Hare Laboratory, Hospital Building and College Hall. These structures of one to two stories, and erected at a cost of 362,000.00 were situated between Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh Streets, having a frontage of about 500 feet on Pine Street Cnow known as Hamilton Vlfalkj , also about 100 feet on Guardian Avenue, the site of the present New Medical Laboratory. The necessary funds for the completion of these buildings were secured prin- cipally through private contributions, with the aid of State appropriations. Prin- cipal among the benefactors were Mr. joshua Lippincott, father of J. Bertram Lippincott, present trustee of the University, who subscribed S20,000.00, and Mr. joseph Gillingham, whose gift was S'pl0,000.00. Numerous other donations and loans of from one to ten thousand dollars were made by numerous Philadel- phians. 1 The land on which these buildings were erected was donated by the City of Philadelphia to the trustees of the University of Pennsylvania. The site com- prised that now occupied by the Botanical Gardens, also that of the New Med- ical Laboratory. The old plant was somewhat similar in arrangement to that of the Alfort School in Paris, where Dr. Rush Shippen Huidekoper, the first Dean, had received his degree. Far superior to anything in America at the time of erection, they were still beneath the par of a modern veterinary school and hos- pital. A partial reconstruction took place in 1891, provisions being made for administrative ofhces, Dean's office, residents' apartments, and general assembly room. The original Faculty, one of whom -is still a member of the instructing corps, was composed of Rush Shippen Huidekoper, M.D., V.S., Dean and Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine and Comparative Anatomy, Dr. 'William Zuill, MD. CU. of PQ, and CV. SJ N. Y., Professor of Surgery and Obstetrics, Alexander Glass, V.S., of McGill University, Demonstrator of Pharmacy and Lecturer on Canine Practice, Robert Meade Smith, M.D., Professor of Com- parative Physiology, Horatio C. Wfood, MD., Professor of Therapeutics, E. Reichert, M.D., and Theodore G. Wformly, M.D., Professors of Chemistry, and Dr. joseph Leidy, Professor of Zoology. The nrst class was matriculated in 1884, graduating in 1887, among whom was the late Dr. Simon bl. I-larger. Frequent changes occurred in the instructing staff during the next year or two. In November of 1889, Dr. Huidekoper resigned, being succeeded in Dean- I2 ship by Dr. John Marshall, who held the chair until 1895. Dr. Huidelcoper, how- ever, continued his lectures until 1890. In 1891 Dr. Charles VVilliams was ap- pointed lecturer, his successor being Dr. Leonard Pearson, who was called to the chair in October, 1892. In 1893 Dr. John W1 Adams, A.B., V.M.D., was ap- pointed to fill the Chair of Surgery and Obstetrics, inade vacant by the resigna- tion of Dr. Zuill. In 1895 Dr. Leonard Pearson- became Dean of the Veterinary Faculty. ' Previous to the fall of 1891, no free clinics were held, members of Clinical Staff having received remuneration for advice o-r operations. That fall free clinics were established, and the Hospital made rapid growth. During the year ending August 31, 1900, over 4,000 cases were treated in the Hospital, as com- pared to 500 in 1884. - An expenditure Olf 312,000.00 was made in 1893, in the provision of a sepa- rate kennel, laboratory and classroom, located on the second floor. In 1899 the Veterinary Department relinquished its buildings and holdings to the Trustees in their search for a suitable site for the New Medical Depart- ment, thereby bringing all the medical buildings together in one portion of the Campus, the Trustees agreeing to secure a suitable location for the Department and its Hospital upon a public thoroughfare in connection with the University Grounds, with buildings equivalent to those relinquished. In the summer of 1901 the buildings were razed, the Department moving into the old two-story car barn on VVoodland Avenue, between Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth Streets. This new site is 260 feet .along Wfoodland Avenue and a depth of 210 feet to Delaney Street. The property was purchased from the Eli K. Price Estate at an expenditure of 5lS46,000. This location was well adapted to fulfil the needs of the School. It was the desire of the Trustees that the new ho-me should be ready for occupancy by the fall of 1903, but owing to the many unforseen difficulties. breaking ground for the new building was de- layed until the fall of 1906. Through the many efforts of the late Dean, Dr. Leonard Pearson, the Legislature of the State of Pennsylvania made an appro- priation, which was necessary in order to go on with the buildings. This appro- priation was sufficient to erect the Wfest and South VVings, which were com- pleted in the spring of 1909. The East Vtfing was completed in the early part of 1910, the work made possible by a second State appropriation. In all probability the remaining North VVing will be erected in the course of a year. VVhen com- pleted, the buildings will form a hollow square with a large courtyard in the center. The structures are fireproof and display the science of the most modern architecture. The Thirty-ninth Street side presents a large archway, through which all clinical cases enter. North of this entrance are situated the General Adminis- trative Offices, which are in communication with the office of the Dean. A well- equipped library is also a feature of this fioorg adjoining same is a large lecture room. The second floor is devoted to laboratories and offices of the State Live Stock Sanitary Board and the Department of Mill: Hygiene, while the third fioor comprises the Bacteriological Laboratory and nicely fitted quarters for the Resident House Surgeon. South of the entrance the modern, well-kept Hospital is situated. In it are found the Office of the Hospital and Resident Surgeon, which are in connection with an up-to-date Pharmacy. Passing through these, one enters two large clinic I3 rooms, one for small animals and the other the Equine Clinic room. which are equipped with all the necessities of a modern hospital. The second Hoor com- prises a hospital for smallganimals, Canine Operating Room, Instrument Room, Sterilizing Room, and a Dark Room for eye diseases, etc. This floor contains three large non-contagious wards and two separate wards for contagious diseases. Turning to the Southern Wfing of the building are to be found the modern Equine Surgical Vlfard, Sterilizing Room, Dressing Room, and a room containing a most efficient X-ray apparatus. Three large wards for stabling animals, and a fourth isolation ward. A modern farriery is also a feature of this building. On the second floor is a commodious assembly hall, which contains a large stage, open fireplace, and ante-room for catering and checking purposes. The new East Wfing meets one's vision immediately upon entering the archway, its attractiveness being increased by a huge clock, presented in May, 1911, b'y the Class of 1912. This section of the building includes a large amphitheatre with a modern stereopticon machine, also several smaller rooms, coat rooms, etc. One of the principal features of this section is the Post Mortem Hall, hnished in white enamel, containing special appliances for the handling of animals, receptacles for cleansing specimens, suitable tables, and a system of water sprays so placed as to entirely Hush the interior, and all other modern appliances of necessity. This Post Mortem Hall is far in advance of anything of its kind in this country. On the second floor are two large light dissecting rooms, made accessible by elevator, several small laboratories, etc. In january of 1910, Dr. Louis A. Klein succeeded the late Dr. Pearson as Dean. In September of 1910, Dr. Karl Freidrich Meyer accepted the new Chair of Pathology, and in the fall of 1911 became Instructor in Veterinary Bacteriology and Serum Therapy. The growth of the Hospital is manifested by the fact that the number of cases treated each year are steadily increasing, thus providing the students with a sufficient amount of practical work. The Department has passed through many trying ordeals, and it is with these facts in mind that we feel justly proud of our new home, as we view it to-day. In faculty and instructors it is foremost, and in equipment it is far su- perior to any other veterinary institution in this great country to whi.ch we are so loyal. During the twenty-eight years of its existence it has graduated men from all parts of the world, and who stand as a monument to its excellency, not only professionally, but in all walks of life. In reviewing its career, we can proudly and truthfully say that its develop- ment has been wonderful, its reputation world-wide, and we feel justified in the prediction of most brilliant prospects. It behooves each one of us to make manifest our appreciation of the Vet- erinary Department of the University of Pennsylvania by moulding our lives after those grand and good men to whom it stands as a high tribute. Thus will me ultimately realize the high calling of our profession and glorify our Alma L' ater. I4 -- -N---------H Y: V '-4' -FiV-- Vr:aa-,i'33'Qrx-:-QMV.-.233-13 ?'w17'4 : V 'f'x V X ....,.,. N,-,,..,,,.,WV.-.V.-, ,. ., , -5.- V.-:Vg:xq,sffS:'-1 :-:- 2:2Vi:12f: If EN-f'Qff-,E X X - -.-Vx.,-, ,qw-.-,V , ..,... - Q.-.,. Q-A.,--:-:-gn,-. V.. V - - V VVVRE.---. 1 -V - 1' 'fi x .T . i ,+I- I - F . V 5 ? V ' I I X 1 I-, .5'f -'A -DEV'f.V.:::1:V:3sgr:rwvsf xg5.3g3-1-:V i1..m..V.-V.-,.:,.,.V,.'1,1,g.-NN., .M .N.. - ', ' . . , V , ' , -' V' . , V , 'V - .- E - - -V - ' 2 V . r ' - .. - N-'V--M -V -2 5 --:-V.::e:s.-6,61-Vwvzrfb.-Q.-V.-I' W. 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V 0 .x -:A -vw BIRD'S-EYE VIEVV OF THE UNIVERSITY' r LOUIS AMOS KLEIN, V.M.D. 1'rofeSs0r of Pharmacology and Veterinary I-Iygienc, and Dban of the Faculty of Vete1'i11a1'y Medicine louis Q.iKIein,W. . . i m? OCIS A. KLEIN, born in Philadelphia, May 10, 1871, educated in LL! the public schools and Brown Preparatory School. Dr. Klein ,Q graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Veterinary De- partment in 189!,. winninglthe B. Lippincott prize, awarded to the student having the highest average during his three years' ' course. He w-as in general practice at Lewistown, Pa., the first year following his graduation, and then accepted a position as veterinarian on the Vanderbilt estate at Biltmore, N. C. One year later he entered the service of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, and while stationed at Philadelphia in 1900 was elected Lecturer on Meat Inspection in the University of Pennsylvania, resigning this one year later to accept the position of Professor of Veterinary Medicine and Sanitary Science in the Veterinary Department of the Iowa State College. In 1904 he went to South Carolina to accept the position of Professor of Veterinary Science in the Clemson Agricultural College, and act as veterinarian to the State Experiment Station. In September, 1907, Dr. Klein returned to Pennsylvania as Deputy State Veterinarian under the late Dr. Leonard Pearson. This position he held until recently, when he was appointed Professor of Pharmacology and Veterinary Hygiene in the University of .Pennsylvania Veterinary Department. In January he was elected Dean of the Department, to succeed the late Dr. Pearson. Member of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Pennsylvania State Veterinary Medical Association, Keystone Veterinary Medical Society, American Public Health Association, and honorary member Iowa State Veterin- ary Medical Association. I 7 JOHN WILLIAM ADAMS, A.B., V.M.D. Professor of Veterinary Surgery and Obstetrics gllljli iw. Zlhams, QI. E., W. . E. OHN XM ADAMS, born in VVinona, Carroll County, Mississippi, . ' November 8, 1862, son of jo-hn Charles and Helen Marr tDotyj li Adams. He is of Scotch-Irish ancestry. His family moved to Minnesota during the Reconstruction period, in October, 1868. He was educated in the public schools and graduated from the Lake City QMinnesotal High School in june, 1881. He then entered the classical course of the University of Minnesota, graduating in 1886, and received the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Wfhile a student in this University he taught four years in the Minneapolis evening schools. From 1886 to 1889 he was teacher of Rhetoric and English in the Shattuck Military School, at Faribault, Minnesota. , Dr. Adams graduated from the Veterinary Department of the University of Pennsylvania in 1892, and in the summer of that same year continued study in the Royal Veterinary High School of Berli,n, Germany, also studying as a gradu- ate student in the Royal Veterinary School of Saxony, in Dresden, until 1893. ln 1893 he was appointed Assistant Professor of Veterinary Surgery and Cbstetrics in the University of Pennsylvania, and was made full Professor in 1896, which position he still holds. Member of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Pennsylvania State Veterinary Medical Association, Pennsylvania lVorlc Horse Parade Asso- ciation, Keystone Veterinary Medical Society, and Honorary Secretary of the Veterinary Medical Society of the University of Pennsylvania. I9 CARL VVARREN GAY, D.V.M., B.S.A Professor of Animal Industry was awarded the graduate fellowship for the year 1899-1900, Ctlarl UW. bay, 25.15. jill., 15.9. QI. ARL VV. GAY, born in VVaverly, New York, March 14, 1877, educated in Ithaca public schools, graduated from Ithaca High A1h School in june, 18953 pursued post-graduate work until -Tune, 1896. Entered the New York State Veterinary College, Cornell University, in 1896, graduating with the hrst class in 1899. I-Ie taking major work in bacteriology. After graduation he was appointed veterin- arian to New York State Board of Health. In September, 1910, appointed as- sistant in Veterinary Department, Iowa State College, and advanced to full professorship in january, 1902. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry in Agricultural Division, Iowa State College, for the year 1904-05, graduating with the degree of Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture in June, 1905,lhavin.g been a student in the agricultural courses while an instructor in this institution. Elected Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry in the Agricultural Col- lege of Ohio State University in March, 1905, and the following year made As- sociate professor. In june, 1907, he resigned to become Professor of Animal Industry in the University of Pennsylvania Veterinary Department and to take charge of the horse breeding work inaugurated by the Department of Agricul- ture in connection with the State Livestock Sanitary Board. Member of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Pennsylvania State Veterinary Medical Association, American Breeders' Association, Penn- sylvania Livestock Breeders' Association, Guernsey Breedersy Association and President of the Pennsylvania Wfork I-Iorse Parade Association. 21 SIMON I. I. HARGER, V.M.D Er. bimun 3. 3. Jiaarger R. SIMON I. HARGER was born June 18, 1865, in Hechtown, 1 U ' V . . . , . . Q Pennsylvania. He received his early education in the public schools and finished his English education at the Keystone State ml, UQ, 1 . 7 Normal School, at Kutztown, Pa., in 1884. l-le then entered the University of Pennsylvania Veterinary Department, matriculating with the hrst class and graduating with honors in 1887. As a student he was diligent in his work, showing a grasp of the more diffi- cult subjects that marked him as a true student. His aptitude for anatomy and his excellent markings won for him a place as Demonstrator of Veterinary Anat- omy in 1887. Four years later he was made Professor of Veterinary Anatomy and Zootechnics, a position which he held with marked honor, and rendered dis- tinguished services to his Alma Mater. In 1895 the Legislature of the State of Pennsylvania passed a law creating the State Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners, of which Dr. Harger was President and Secretary-ilfreasurer until 1899. He translated the work of Goubaux and Barrier on The Exterior of the Horse, which was well received and much appreciated by the profession. He edited the Veterinary Magazineu from 1894 to 1897. Y He was always engaged in general practice and did much in the sphere of surgery. In this Held he was one of the leaders in demonstrating the value of the newer major operations, and he contributed to veterinary literature and-the pro- fession at large the. frankest expressions of the results obtained. As a member of the American, Pennsylvania and Keystone Veterinary Medi- cal Associations, he was a valuable contributor and always presented his subjects in the most thoroughly prepared manner. Dr. Harger was somewhat retiring in nature, kind in disposition, modest in demeanor and ever held a warm place in the hearts of the many graduates of the Veterinary School by his devoted work in the field of anatomy, as a clinician, and by affording the student body the beneht of observing his many demonstrations of operative surgery. The State, Institution and profession sustained a great loss in the death of this eminent scholar, teacher and writer. 23 KARL FRTEDRICH MEYER, D.V.S., D.V.M Professor of Veterinary Pathology and Bacteriology Ztiarl jrzherirb jllleper, E. W. 51111. tiurinbl R. KARL ERIEDRICH MEYER was born in Bale, Switzerland. H He was educated in the local schools, and preparebd in the gym- QQ nasium at Bale for the study of the natural sciences and medi- nf cine. During 1901-02 he took courses in Zoology and biology underithe faculty in the Department of Philosophy at the Uni- versity of Bale. He then entered the University of Zurich, where he continued his study in zoology and comparative anatomy, and also be- gan the study of veterinary medicine, taking special courses in the laboratories under Professor D. A. Lang. In 190-L he entered the University of Munich, Germany, where he took special laboratory work in chemistry under Professor von Mueller and Professor Meyer, and special courses and laboratory work under Professor Kitt. After a brief visit to the bacteriological- and veterinary institutes of Vienna, he entered the University in Berne, where he received his Federal State diploma. At Berne he became assistant to Professor Ernst Hess, and subsequently assistant to Professor Kolle in the Berne Institute for the Study of lnfectious Diseases. He was also temporary assistant in the Laboratory of the Abattoirs at Bale, and did valuable research work in pathology. ln 1903 the degree of D.V.M. was conferred upon him at Zurich. After considerable research work in Vienna, Paris and Berlin, he was appointed pathologist to the Transvaal Gov- ernment, and later govermnent veterinarian in the Bacteriological Laboratories of Pretoria, South Africa. ln 1910 Dr. Meyer accepted the position as Assistant Professor of Veter- inary Pathology in the University of Pennsylvania, and came from the Trans- vaal, South Africa, where for the past tivo years he was pathologist for the De- partment of Agriculture. He has traveled much along the east coast of Africa, and is a member of the Dutsche Gesellschaft fur Zuchtungs Kunde, Pathological Society of Philadelphia, American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, United States Livestock Sanitary Association, American Veterinary Medical Association, Pennsylvania State Veterinary Association, and Wfestern Pennsylvania Veterinary Medical As- sociation. 25 wx- i s EDGAR FAHS SMITH, PILD., SQD., L1-LD., LLD, Blanchard Professor uf Clwemistry, and Provost of the University IOSIAH HJ-XRMAR PENNIMAN, Ph.D., LL.D Professor of English Literature, and Vice-Proxiost of the University IOHN MARSHALL, MD., Nat. Sc.D., LL.D Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology JOHN YVILLIAM HARSHBERGER, PILD Professor of Botany WILLIAM IACOBY LENTZ V 'VLD , .1 Assistant Professor of Surgery and Obstetrics EDXNARD LUDHOLTZ, M.D. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Physiology VVILLIAM HORACE HOSKINS, D.V.S Assistant Professor of Veterinary Jurisprudence ALEXANDER GLASS, A.M., D.V.S Lecturer in the School of Vuterixmry Meclicin XVALTER JAMES CROCKER, V.M.D. ' Lecturer and Dcmoustrator of Veterinary Pathology YICTCR GAGE KIMBALL, D.V.M Lecturer on Veterinary Medicine DR. STEPHEN LOCKETT THOMAS CASTOR, V.M.D Lecturer on Meat Hygiene r XV- H- XVELK-ER, PUD- DANIEL NN. FETTEROLF, M.D. Demonstrates' of Chemistry LEON A. RYAN. Ph.D. HARRY CLAY CAMPBELL, B.S., V.M.D., MD istant Demonstrator of Chemistry Demoustrator of Milk Bacteriology ELIAS THOMAS BOOTH, V.M.D. GEORGE TRINKLE VAN BUSKIRK, V.M.D Demonstrator of Veterinary Anatomy Assistant ljE2I'l'lOl'lStl'21t0l' of Veterinary Anatomy BENJEXMIN MOTT UNDERHILL, Y.M.D. DAVID MCKIBBIN, JR., Y.M.D. lnstruclor in Zoiilogy and Parasitology Assistant in Clinical Yuterinary Surgery Z VVILLIAM HENRYAFITZGERALD ADDISON, AB., MB. DR- FRANK E- LENTZ Instructor m Histology I JAMES BALL HARDENBERGH, V.M.D. Demonstratur of Bacteriology GYMNASIUM, FROM FRANKLIN FIELD Iunia Rrzszntatinn HE deeds of good men are soon forgotten, the acts of bad men are also soon forgotten, the works of genius alone remains. NIV' During the existence of all organizations there are times when B the acceptance or refusal to hearken to thelcalll of Opportunity means the success or failure to that organization. Ever SIHCC the entrance of our class into this department we have had. I mf X l'! am glad to say, ,numerous opportunities to show what were our aims and purposes. It has been a most gratifying experience to hnd that our ideals were high and our attainment of these ideals has been marked with singular success. One of our most notable achievements, one in which all of us feel a pardon- able pride, one against which the only criticising words Were heard from upper classmen, was the presentation of a clock to the Veterinary Department in our junior year. Coming as it did from a class of undergraduates, whose destiny to become future Veterinarians is often dark and surrounded with doubts and fears, its presentation is all? the more to be wondered at. Like Caesar, we came, we 42 saw and we conquered. Wfe came to this University when the new wing to the Veterinary Building was not yet erected, and' as many of us had been used to a clock in a tower, we felt the need of one here greatly. VVe saw that when the new wing to the Veterinary Build-ing was completed that provision had been made by that wise and far-sighted' man, Dr. Leonard Pearson, for a clock to be placed thereon. Wfe also saw that if we left our opportunity for giving this clock gopast until we were graduated and scattered, some other class would embrace the opportunity and ours would be a case of regret. VVe conquered, but this word is a misnomerg for there was little or nothing to conquer. Everyone seemed to catch the spirit of the occasion simultaneously, for great tasks and small details were accomplished with the utmost dispatch. None seemed to want to shift his share of the work to some one else. So the necesary work went merrily on and in a few weeks our efforts were crowned with success. Finally the day for the formal presentation -of our gift to the Veterinary Department arrived. The ceremonies, though not elaborate, were surrounded by concern on our part lest something should mar the crowning moment of our success and the appreciation of the gift by the representatives ,of the University and the Faculty and students of the Veterinary Department. Dr. Horace Hoskins acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the sev- eral speakers, who were seated on a raised platform in the courtyard beneath the clock. Pennsylvania spirit made itself manifest by the way that Hail, Penn- sylvania was sung, led by Mr. Carosella. Dr. Hoskins, with appropriate remarks, introduced Mr. H. G. Wferntz. President of the Class of 1912, who presented the clock tothe University in general and the Veterinary Department in particu- lar. President Vlferntz, in his well chosen remarks, expressed the motives and purposes of the entire class in regards to the gift. He said it was the desire of the class that the opportunity, which we as a class embraced of giving some- thing that was useful and ornamental to the Department, would serve as an ex- ample to future classes in making' a similar gift. In this manner the equipment of the Department would soon be completed and graduating classes will leave behind them a monument more desirable than marble and more useful than bronze. Dr. Louis A. Klein, Dean of the Veterinary School, was next introduced, who accepted the gift in behalf of the Veterinary School. He referred to pre- vious gifts of tablets to the memory of deceased professors to the Department. Dr. John Marshall, in the absence of Provost Smith, accepted the gift in behalf of the University. The gift of a clock, he said, was a gift to education, to en- courage the undiligent student to be on time at instruction. He hoped that future classes would make gifts of gray matter and that particular hand be chemistry, so that subject would be easier to the average student. Dr. Carl NV. Gay was the next speaker, and said that this was the first insti- tution of learning with which he had ever been connected that did not have a clock. He thought it would be a good plan to have the hour nine in the morning indicated by an illumination of the dial so that tardy students could not fail to know at what hour instruction for the day began. At this juncture a photog- rapher took a picture of audience, speakers and clock. Dr. Karl F. Meyer in his remarks was of the belief that this clock would get him in trouble, as he was habitually late in getting to the Department in the 43 mornings, He referred to the analogy between the complex inechanism of the clock, and the inside workings of the School, both of which, he said, were unseen but nevertheless necessary to our training as veterinarians. All mechanism needs oil, so the oil most needed by the complicated hidden mechanism of the policy of the School is the oil of friendship between professors and students. Dr. Edward Ludholz said he was proud of the fact that the spirit of the University is stronger in the Veterinary School than in other departments. This enthusiasm of the Veterinary School burned out one individual, Dr. Leon- ard Pearson. We have revelated this spirit to the University and we shall go into the world benefited by it. He admired the spirit which prompted the gift. The exercises were closed by the singing of the Red and Blue. Everyone left, feeling that it had been good for him to be there. The clock, about whose presentation so many pleasant words were spoken, ticked slowly on. Its value to the Department and the neighborhood in general is becoming more appreciated day by day. And now, as we await the time when we shall leave these time-honored walls to take our places in the ranks of our chosen profession, we feel that our being here has not been without benefit to those around us, and future classes, viewing with unprejudiced eyes our work, will declare that there was a class, take it all in all, we shall not look upon its like again. Q TN. C, R. 'i 44 SENIOR CLASS IN REGULATIGN DRESS FOR CLINICS SENIOR CLASS Glass daffiners IEIIIH-IHIH l,!'f.Yl'dC7'llL-1-1. G. VVIERNTZ. Vice-P1'eside1zt-H. B. lX'IITCIAIELI,. Secretary-N. T. H.xRR1s. T7'6GfS1L7'C1'-R. H. GILLMAN 15111-1511 lf'1'c.vz'df,'1zf-H. G. VVERNTZ. Vz'c0-P1'esia'e11t-M. P. FIEDLER. Sec1'efar'y-H. C. MOYER. 1911-1912 P1'cs1'n'c1zt-H. G. VVERNTZ. Vz'cc-P1'051'de1'zLt-M. P. FIEDLER. T1'easzzrer-D. S. NIILLER Secremry-H. C. BIOYER. 47 Treasm'e1'-D. S. MILLER. N X Q X I X 1 1 ,..u 111.-'- 1 W I xx Q NX f X? x ? X64 5 1 1 f ff FX Z!! 1 ff ff 'f 'gb ,F Zfivnimixin illllgners Zfiraitir, o T 2 I have much within myself that pleases me. 1 3 This wonderful mind first started to grow .Tune 24, 1882, and has been growing ever since. The little town of Shippensburg claims. to have first started this mind toward the road of fame. Benny was sent to the Cumberland 'Valley State Normal School to develop his talents to the utmosty Upon finish- ing 'his course there he found he had enough preliminaries to enter a veterinary school, so he decided to come to Pennsylvania and enroll with the Class of 1912. Benny, while small in stature, made himself conspicuous by being one of the few in the Class who could talk the longest and make the least noise. Ben preferred a rear seat until he was severely chastized for misbehavior by Dr. -1-. But ever after he assumed the dignity of a real student and transferred himself as near as possible to the source of information and appeared interested by asking frivolous questions-he says he made good. W7e were never able to see muchtof Benny during the spare hours, as there was a positive chemotaxis on Pine street, which seemed to consume most of his leisure time. However, we are able to make' a correct diagnosis-viz.: a heart storm due to infection by the bac1'Zl1,1s amends. Previous to his entrance here he suffered with a pseudo-type, but has the real thing 1iowi.a',Iaf,f-tlige Qproperegtireatment is applied, we think he will come out O. up Benny hopes some day, by the aidggfjifti Fig glsaeleyr-45551 et al, toihead the largest Pekinese kennel clubs along the East?-:rn Slio1'e?fAq-k--21 He is a member of the XTCAEC1'll'l2l1 3KN.l:CCllC3.l4gQQflE'G. 41' ,X 1 jfs Ji? it Q Jifzrff L, lff ' ertta 11: Lf! A - P ,N , lil gala fr mg ,.1f . v 424s fra , Ehmarh LF. Eelyrmva, Q T 2 Behrens by name, barren by nature. Edu cast his First shadow on May 16, 1389, and ever since the same shadow has continued to grow in magnitude. This buxom, bright-haired boy is indigenous to Newark, N. bl., but later on in life he migrated with his parents to the metropo- lis of the Keystone State. Edward received his early tutoring in Kearney High School, New jersey, and also from the Pottstown High School. In the month of October, 1909, he chose to join our class as a freshman to pursue the course with us all of Veterinary Medicine. During his life at college he has established a high standing among his classmates as a connoisseur of socks and cravats, and as such he has displayed many odd patterns and colors to us all. - That this member of the Behrens family is very popular among his class- mates is easily considered after one reads of the positions both socially and in class matters that he has held. Ed is a member of the Veterinary Medical Societ f and is our Advertising Manager of ftvllfefiiclass Re 'o1fEl Boo'lQfl jlfef 3 b .6 up 1 . Y i 1 if-'f -fysfazf, ' expect to hear of great advanceinentsmithey veteninany iWOV1'l,Ql'ftl11'OL1g1:1igh'1S aifdent . . ' , -f s . , .5 , g Q' . b . ,- . - 11,1-1 U'-.19 work, and we all wish him a cupful of luclcyand happzness in L111sf,fcla'ose11 pro-, . 5 , . X C ,li Q ' if , 'Q-If 'ry--A, fCSS101'1. ,f fb, y i l ii, S 'i 1' l Y ' fl .3 ALT- ---A ,, ,. I I 1 digg., ix jji V- ln . YM lmligljplxw ,.g, 2 X! Ri 7-xxx W ii f rr ,YQ ui 3 'N fi l 1' . tiff-Z:5fj:.f-::.rQ.Zig ea-.-114W REL'-lr. 1 I Fifi' N 1 . li ix lu! fag En e 9 ',. . Vi- W ly' ivv .g.JQll , V . it 'lily l ' 'E sf' ,., w.fnH.:W'.4 J - I. .ui ll A 1 llliw 'ff P3 9 ,. will , as ,fl ,aa , ,T T, X b V-!L, 4' l,,,.,x!, - xi ,ff v -' 7521- Y' ' ' ' 'i ' 'I .' ff' '3f- K- 5131? 's,g:ggi2f' ff ,,.,-fe in 1 lg S 11,4251 1-LJ ,i 1-T---f--V., ,.M..1 K--ngqw-dy. r gif 't , 1 ii A i 1 l H -ff f fi . ii i, 4 V,-s -- , ,I f N- j 5 by fg - ' 1 11 - 11 'L f . W f 1 1 lif .f 592' 9 :Ct 1 y V ,T ,, . --- '1 'W 114 1 1'.' ini i W --J ' f.,L,-if if , 50 1 r S' Y Illreh Envrner, Elf., to T 3 And when my wife is in the case, You know allother things give place. Freddie was washed ashore at Cape May, New jersey, April 27, 1889 After receiving his preliminary education at Cape May High School, he decided that there was no other calling for him than to become a Veterinary Medical Doctor, so he entered that Department at the University of Pennsylvania in the year.l909. During his Freshman year Fred joined the Veterinary Medical Societv, and also the Omega Tau Sigma Fraternity. Freddie proved hfmself a very ener- getic student, and it was also plain to be seen he possessed a great amount of positive chemotaxis toward the fair sex, and early in his junior year became encapsulated. Since that time we have been unable to keep so' close a watch over him, but realizing that he has been, and will ble, well cared for, we entertain 1 tie highest hopes for his future, and wish him a successful career. af , ,.- X Y 1-L 1 f.:- -TM -'L-7 'H ,f lf?-1 ' M 7 FF ' f 'J F X - ' I 1116- fir, - Z 2,7 , f -fx' 1,1 A K , i 533 V ,fi.i X - - N .,f X 4 - X ,X ,X ,N -'L Q.: f Wl'f' F ,..f ' ?. A . ,-, .,. ,Z N-d ,- ,A ,,:,T' ' 'f,- !x 'fy' '-- li ---W ' gif -ag, lj' A' 'ji 7- ,Law 2. -1-' V1 . ..,--fl: 51222 'V-2' -ff-fi' ' ' lm ,. -- ' 'T-assi: ,Ta 5 - ,gl gf -T rlff '. - 7x 1-Q. eg L-.::il1:f'f'm ir fr - '27e...,L .f--'-2 'ff- - .kgs . F '-SFF' - ' ff-'1 fxswee-.fa--,.. -..,.. . r tm- I X-f' FIX- dx., ,-X, f -P-1-1, Y f A .- X L Y! N- ' 5-K , 3 .XX l' , , ' , ' 1' 'F --QF Fi-1. -' ' -'X Jfx Y Final ... E A, -I-..-i .1 '- in 5 --'Fit' -YV ' 'Qffr'-3 1 ly F ' '- 51 Elnhn Eamrrnrr Englun, o T 3 A well-behaved fellow citizen. Boylan, as we know him, put in his first appearance in the city of Brotherly Lovef July 12, l887, he receiving his preliminary education at the Roman Catholic High School of that city. Johnny entered our class in our senior year, having had ill health, which prevented him from graduating with his class of 1911. However, we were glad to have his smiling countenance with us, as he is a quiet, ma.nnerly fellow and a good student. He isn't as tall as Steiny, but every bit as skinny. This alone kept him off the football team. Wfe have fond hopes that johnny will be able to balance up his ratio, say l-25, in order that the adipose tissue may accumulate here andthere over that i . . . A Midi. . wanting frame, and round him out so he xvill appear somewhat cojfi ej'f bloclc in type, as We rather expect to hear of him next in the abatgoir doing inspection. 'Neal w' Our best wishes for your future. F jj' ,.,f f.3 Q qgiagf Lgfax WM! ,,wf45,, lil, M,.,,! ,M .... W. ,f .X If-.K-mix, x K5 Xixe, . 'rfxlll l l I -1,.,,,f,3i ikl if it ffl il l if lv 's , 3 1 .K if .4 ,M . v.. ,271 ggi? V X 1- .75 ,, -- ' f-if X , 57' ' ?'.iff.'-E1 X-,, 'Fa ,TJ ffm' ss, '-X fm, F j,,Qg,if'-, 1:-lf 1. ,' L' Q .ill f:2 '.-E :fi I i :-1 'NCQ-' J F 7.0 w ff W , M F1-ifffll' .ff fl 52 -Q. f' jail' , ,f,,fQf HJ Qggslf '-V 1 ' :J . l ,. Ffu Cbnzurge Eauer Iiuuhnng Dead he is not, but departed, for the agent is selling books. On the 12th of July, l882, in the little town of Vlfestgrove, the census taker put down a stroke for another resident of Chester County, who is known to us as Bush George, being a stout, healthy youth, soon developed into what Abbott calls a milk-shaker. Not lo-ng after he began dealing in milk in one of our principal Atlantic resorts, George seemed to find great pleasure in delivering to a particular customer, who always greeted him with a smile, and on several occasions was handed a biscuit or two. As Georges appetite was a ruling factor, which is generally found in all youths, this latter treatment caused George to flo some thinking, and he finally resolved within himgelxt that he believed he could eat such biscuits the rest of his life, which he pgoliajbly will. This can be con- hrmedby visiting his home and Ending l1il1T1','fl'16s,QQLlfQ!N5QI'O1J1'lClIO1' of a happy, little family. , - 5239519 X A -1 - ' 5 X f Bush is one of the boys who deserves c1'eclitQbOthfaSX21 student! addxals a. X , . . . . . f' Ji i .W ,Z student s friend. If markings are indications of knowledgefgffreorffe rzfnflis aii-'ongy Xxx ' ff C' I ,' if 4 ,fl the highest. He is our class book agent, and tliisggzueifscaiysav - g,,, lt 'xl ' . IW 'tl 4 ',1- Oreat deal of hard work and labor, but George vvaspalywvs found doin Xetlief-elassfs C' . . b 0' if 'l R11- service with a smile. Qgilifst if lg f'lKl- Ku ff . fqf is X. 'j it 'T'Nf We wish you good luck and CVCYVFSl1CCCSSg13bgS1hlJlC3Qlli L, W if lv f 1 g.,.1,.,.,,..fwg 'fy ,L L, ji ...- if it ff X--t.J'f'fii5 iii-lf' a t-ff' S-H1455 e i , lflr TW .-..,.,, ...yr Q Ld' wifi. . s. H. 2j,,f f 5,-,f 'Sr r rrjj t If ff 'jf ff f if Af r 2' ff' f f ' 2 Xin I G .lff.--a.ff2flif'k. V 'iff Q? L , i2.g.:4'.,f 53 Ngxil fa A i x-:gi A ggi , f 1 .Alfrrhn Glarnavllzr, o T 2 BUENOS Ames, ARGENTINE REPTIBI,IC, SoU'rH AMERICA. f'lfVere sinffinn' his onl fault we could D D 7 forgive him. l 7 After looking over the geographical sphere from May 7, l890, until Qctober 20, 1909, Carus hnally decided that he would like to be educated in a school north of the equatorial belt, and his choice, which was in reality the only one. landed him at the University of Pennsylvania. Here in the fall of 1909 We hrst saw this youth with an avoirdupois of near 200 answering to the roll call in our class rooms and glad to say he is doing the same' to-day. He informed us that his given name was Alfredo, but owing to his ability as a vocalist he was christened the Caruso of our Class. We all felt very sorry for him when he first appeared with us, as he seemed to be greatly handicapped by the sudden change in language, and this seemingly affected him most when he would enter our restaurants. He' tells us that his ration for the first two Weeks was mainly pork and beans, but as his system called for a change in food stuffs Crus was obliged to translate a new menu. Before entering here ouri Southern classmate was educated in the National Central School at Buenos Aires, also at a polytechnic institute of that place. During his summer vacation here he' attended the Agricultural Depart- ment of the Amherst College. He is president of the Argentine Club and' member of thex Cosmopolitan Club, both of this placeg also a member of the Veterinary Medica- Society. As a student C1-us has always been one of our foremost audi is on several occasions given the Class quite a financial encouragefment, anyfbe trust that when he returns to his native home that he will obt f,n,Qhrou helfiilpower and . . - .api 1 'Alf . determination as a man and the knowledge he recekl 'lime tjfhiglq tithe highest possible rank which oui profession aftoids , ,M 'J E , - ,fi ,'27 f , VGIY one wishes you success. -A Qyfifzqyc g A 5, Adi. -,xg P wg 1- W W 1, I ' , yqyyiyy. it . fi .7 - QQ-E qidil. .L fe-I ,J 1 I , fl 3 xx 54 if - - , ,, F3 Earring Ellreh Glarier, o T 2 The world knows nothing of its greatest men. True it may be that Rhode Island is a State of small climensionsg however, ,t .1 . 1 contrinuted its share to our class. Nick first saw the lioht in Proviclenc 1 6 e o 1 March 25, lS9l. Wfhile a small boy his parents migrated to Norristown, Pa, Nick', attended the Norristown High School, and later fearinv incarcera- D tion in that free hotel- Bughouse -he left Norristown and at school here in Philadelphia. tended a private Carter was of great service to the class during the hrst fevv days of college . .... viia life takin an active Dart m the serious class s uabb-les. ,Kg i I ., XV e do not know 'ust whether Carter cannot Get alonbffwithout I-laylf-lii:nSZJI 5 ,JD7 -l 'Q'r?Hl,x vice versag however, thef are somewhat like a celluloidicollar and a Ulllfbjfill, namely, inseparable. 1' Nick is a faithful user of the Hweedfl Ej5.,'iifei'will all remember froiiifflpast appearances of Room D, V l l A it Member of the Veterinary Medical Society. l by i Farewell f'Nick,', may success be yours. ll f' N, , 1 1 55 Zlnlpn igenrg Eurrnm, Zlr., o T 2 l lt's hard for an empty bag to stand uprightf, l It is hard to decide whether the arrival of Mr, Darrow, .lr.,i' on the 22d day of February, 1887, was the cause of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., being put on the map, or if it was the Varsity crew races in june, nevertheless both happenings have occurred. Butch J' better known as Hen among his colleagues received his ! 7 7E education at Poughkeepsie High School, from which he camefto Pliilaclc-Qgllaggf n 1 d t t P l U1 h l t V t' 'lX'olf3 pre Jare 'o en er . ennsvvania. Jon is arriva a our fe eriigup H L 10 Zig .3 he at once attracted attention by the pariotism he displayed -iiiLi?ge'a:rijfg1',lais5f Fatherland's color, green, tailored into the form of a vest. ,S l'lilen is well known around Duchess Countyls half-mile rings sistently getting into the moneys on Fair Days by the speed of his IDE Sheldon pacers. These horses he always drove and trained l'1l1'l1SClf.,y, A . x. . :VA . A f lattei he was ably assisted by a special bied goat that only seems to be 17! igjffi to New York State. ' !,3,fj During his collegiate life he, being desirous of political reeogni :Spy ar sought and was awarded the following ofhces: Vice-President of A y Medical Society, l9ll, and a member of the Library Board of th oigtjikiltilyg also a member of the Senior Banquet Committee, on which hc! yas 'yer Q, Qihu- siastic. Whaf --I-!en's'l future plans are we are unable tobsayfjlttit iWjkfs'1fQ,diG3E'fJ, hat .he and Mumma are going to open up a laboratory in Ge'r1i,:zf1ggQHiQ5tie tutorship of Dr. Meyer. Vtfhatever held you enter Hen,', yofl x6QC1QitbXQ.t wishes. 9 tt f it c 5 Q45 ' ,r i I ,gf i 56 X i Any, K ffl, J, ,ff .i 1, 5 . Emi Elaine Baum, Q T 2 Salivation is evidence of stomatitisf' 1 5 3 1 W ' Somewhere in the realms of Philadelphia, on the 2d day of Gctober, 1890, a family by the name of Davis were chosen as suitable guardians for a brightf haired little boy, who is now known to us all as l'Blake. Blake received his early education in the Philadelphia public schools, and was graduated later on in life from the North East Manual Training School, from whence he came to our Veterinary School at the University of Pennsylvania, and joined us in our Fresh- man year. VVe all know that Blake was keen to be a Veterinarian from early childhood days on account of his great love for parrots, and especially his adaptability for protecting cats, also his fondness for raisiiag 2lWTQii1'l1lg forfthreiaa. Etigonyeloyseigl - l A is? f N 5 'l 2 , ,5 ,yifflgs ' Q3 observation we have learned that he liaglitlylteiq-.dandy to rtI?'ili7l1iiOTC fQ,ZIf g'fCLiiHQ,Qt . . V1 1 , 7:3152 A s faire that have as their habitat Frankford,,fPag31lllBlaqly:evqhs well iknioyvn fOFfilfl,LSNEZli'g , slow 1221- ,,1- I MU X call 1 I lf' Qfiliilyf' - way of talking and for the showertjlnatlrfftlalid Qzgeconilaaliillds it, aio lnstmannereote ruminating on Piperheidsick. 3-il lltiftxxgip Blake is a member of the VeterinaryQgletligiligocietyil . . . . . . nf ' ffaiai ,V l c. - 1 :E H , we all Join in wishing lnnfjaijironorincecl susccessa-in his chosen ,litres--voljlc. ll- xl A 'IB C it - i-:YJ Q li ll: N fltktiesr f-fi , r ll lf l L I ' J To iiglaffvtqifv -- so 'f l l. lt u lik: 'EIT f- wjl ,fQf.5fiQQiR,. ii-L-L wikistE'fs-i-Eqtflil' ,ll fi- uri- ,PF fx if Zffffgf'-5' ii g:?fe1Tif !'l , ,ii-. L drag' lil BE- if-N l3f-.f W X fi 1, 'ix ri XJ B s . -al A f .ff7' 7 ef rl lm it H f 'asf ' A - i i x if Q ,ii47TJsff'i3 Y' l l itll if ,Ll Lf' 'xiii mi LE l' ' , 'B ily' Q- fQ3f3l. be ' Wax --rj' ' ll lf' ff f xl - fa 1 .s r. f X ,J a s r 57 y 1 , ' A Q 17, -, -A at 1 CEug-iffirmiit Bennie, o T 2 'Write HFOOLU upon my face in capitals. 1 x l Now Guy, although lacking in number of years, is rich in point of service at the U. of P., having come xhere before the majority of the class of 1912, His early history is not very clear to most of us, but we presume that he was hshed out of the head of the Chesapeake Bay, on May 29, 1890. Before ready for shipment to the City of Brotherly Love, he pursued courses at the celebrated Tome School for Boys, and also at the Oakhurst High School. Guy is a connoisseur on jewelry, having served vvith distinction on the Class Pin Committee, also Pin Committee of the Gmega Tau Sigma Fra- ternity. Qn account of valuable work done for the Fraternity he was elected Vice-President during the year 1910-11. Guy is a great dancer, being past-master of the Boston dip, turkey trot, angle-worm wiggleg crabsidle, etc. Still he finds time to be a frequent visitor to Old Cecil to look after his interests there, both business and otherwise. After graduating from Old' Penn, and subsequent to a few inonths of much needed rest he will probably practice near his home at Perryville. NJ, I CZ,54L,,v i'J 1 .X K. ki . . 4. 'X 6tf'i?i:' fs -Q sc vw -.ry .. f 7,6 in , '2 fraiff 'Yi' 'Elvaf lwaf-1 ,Y -xg 1 , 'fifi .A gftiqiyffi ' f - --v 5.1- 1 . ix 9 r' 'E , - i'tni?SjC if i XL 1 P Sf' 553 4 1 -af 1 58 7 C ii fi Qwiqp pq lgzxul Ellarrnll Eeuinr, o T 2 W'it from the top of his head up and from the sole -of his feet down. The subject of this sketch was born over in the sand hills of New Jersey in the year 1888 C Pj. Farrell is slightly better acquainted around Qld Penn than the rest of the bunch, he having familiarized himself with a few of the other departments before rounding up with the class of 1912. He first entered the Veterinary Department in the fall of 1906, but trans- ferred himself to the Dental School the following year for reasons best known to himself. Here he found the Work of plumbing altogether unhtting for a man of his capacity. He then spent two more years in the University taking ping pong courses, but having a longing since boyhood to become a vet. he finally picked up courage enough to try his favorite profession again, and thus We found him as he is in the fall of 1909. 0 Here he thrived and did well under the influence of the environment thrust about him. 'KPat never believed in t'1'l'-5-E.-igb1'l1 empty vessels make the most . H -. AuW6if',..v3 . i' noise, but always eiiigjeid cracking? gajgetgotiglit to be funny Jokes. If he had presented them at Kleftlafs he Pl'Q.Q2b11'Y't'fNfQQ1C1 Q3.V6 made a hit, whereas i'Sigsjon,' was the only one tofivdixaee thtfiioint. EZarrel'lW,seryeddas Financiaflxiecretary of . .mf 1 riff a ' f F--41 zsrff' the Medical Society? oWi1gf19,gJl'Lg1-Lgl '-sg, Z' 9 if lle hopes sgiiiteiclrfiitikfqfgwqykifl ranch 2Il1C1'tb'1'CCC1jEO21C1'1 liorsegsfiahicl to instruct the .aft f. 'Wi H: , . - em, -,fr . , 3515 .gag . horsemen of Ai3lef1icaain,Qe ,pf driving andeelisplafynng Never ITIIHC1 . - may -.4 , - l' Q fn, ace A f 1' f ,S , Pat, here s 11O1J1Ilg'gjfQL1V1Q3.gV lmeffto eat the clnclcenlthafzscgawhegQifer yjfdiur grave. 1 E few-l ff-7' H H? xl 7 5 fp If N E, gsx wx lima 'R fi lffhiax, fig ffl il I1 XXV- uri ff Ny-fyfylf ,gfff ' ,ii A :A -.av T Fill fl ffl- 1' fl X N - Q f X lf: 'ww .1---f4:-' 1.-WH.. ,xr - H, 'affix ' a 7 if?'7 ii,1,5 eff ff'-' ati 'Z S - V ., Y W Info- v V, ,,j: - 1 V. -- , :- UJJK4 Q, ix ,,,ff ,,L,4f'fg Q! 1. ,, , ,f .K 1, ' --1-Y-if, .ff H at at L ' , V - i f ,i fi F7 E- 5 9 JL! if .2 .KV li K 312111125 Ehnnma Enlan, A if 'tBrevity is the soul of wit. James was born in the City of Yonkers, New York State. Received his preliminary education at the Morris High School of New York City. James entered the Veterinary Department after a strenuous lite in the Boi-ax, where he had been engaged in the fancy grocery business for some Eve years. The capital necessary to be able to extend credit to everybody north of l25th Street led James to think of other fields of labor, hence to PhillyU did he come to study Veterinary Medicine. The only regret he still holds of that event- ful coming is that he was taken for a Hebrew, and some argument was necessary to convince the boys that his right name was not Dolinskyg however, James has been a very active classmate, having been 'financial secretary of the Veterinary Society in his junior year, and holds the office now of treasurer of that Society. A studious, straightforward, honest and generous lad. his future is by no means hard to predict. VVe wish you every success. A if iffy J 'J 1 l it Q ll , lifvlgl ,jj taxi lf? 1 .,., , ' S Il sl' H: f' I :cf Ti fi fl V ' sf-T450 ' y 1' af i ,L . , X, f K Q , e . I 7. X , xi , , ,, i W , 'X -1- 60 Qstrnlh Nelznn iEnn1ma, A if Much ado about nothing. Little Harold, or Midget,i' was born en masse in the Bay State on October 17, 1890, in the little village of Wfilmington, near Bas-ton. Discontent with the meager educational facilities that this small town afforded him and bent with enthusiasm to attain more knowledge, the little fellow severed, for the hrst time, the maternal strings that bound him and made his appearance in the Vet. School of U. of P. After his entrance to the Class of 1912, Harold soon made himself popular with Eames, and with the courage of a Roman gladiator he offered himself as a candidate for the department football team, that organization, a little lacking in the necessary elements, added to its force another K. G. of meconium. In the Freshman year this material was inoculated in the Alpha Psi Fraternity, which proved a favorable culture media for his development, wherein he thrived until his Senior year, whereupon a linal analysis and tentative diagnosis of this pros- pective veterinarian was made. Anlxtvsrs. I - A very transparent volatile substance, very motile and solublfe Lllflglgllg certain influences. Cross-examination showed a mustache, a pompadouif, ,fandjliiiicud of 1 'X ' ' were responsible for the 21ijIlQl:lilQiiSOl.1l1dfi-Q21l'Cl about the 1-'Y Ctiihl-l121'lR2ffi:5Ql'1l5Qli Diagnosis: an organized'-boqlyiof ti1ilq11ovxfiffori,?5,i.ii. i ,' S-f' Treatment: ,pnopl gdaf it5Hrteaisti.1:eTs-:elf 0T,.p.QAahise,,faiicl lti'eafVmen't7'sy111ptplnsg A 1 'tis wwf' ht I tl 1-tlllis' fi i'liIi 1' d'1r'Y -fi 1' we 'ffPll'il St ew 1. swwftii.si5i1fa ff-aff we expect some ,da 1 jljleiioules pl'ay.1ng..an,imp.ortant, part in some rural athleticbssdGiQtltd1ilEl52E'J--' ll -f5,5?'f,,f-5, I M,,,,.,. fl , 1 i:,,4,,, ' -X5 Y -2 1-. -'jf' , Y Z ff el.,-ff'-iif2',,f -A af, Mafgj. l,,A S ,,,.Q,,1 .- - ifff ,--Qffl.- gf '- . 'K A p 7 sr, , Y ,,' K, ,,.- x- r--V i l ,, -,.,,,..--fi'---f---' f--- --Y. ir- !--f-'f3,.Z. ff , ,jf Km j, .- f di' fjiifi ii!! ir - l wi it tobacco, but with aid of a Laiyngiposcope we found a pair of.-irgvalfcoiglfgijighielif Arnnlh Anhrem illriat, A tif , Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. s More familiarly known as jack, He first took notice in St. Paul, Minn., on April 18, 1890. Hack attended the local schools, later pursuing a course at the Globe Busi- ness College. Being interested along agricultural lines, he then attended the Minnesota Agricultural College. Contrary to the advice of 1-lorace Greeley, telling a young man to go West, ,l'ackl' drifted into our midst in the fall of 1909, for the purpose of helping us make veterinary history. Mike Murphy soon saw in him football material, but the latter went about this branch of sport in such a business-like way that he laid out two of Mike's stars the hrst day of practice. jack was extremely popular with the fellows on account of his quiet gen- tlemanly ways and general ability. He also has much artistic ability, as this book will testify, being our staff artist. g,fsSf'N UBig Mitchi' can tell us more about his future, lnugbyylierevirilieigoes fhfgraest wishes of the Class of 1912 follow him. xiii li, ,I X -CSR xy, X YN! Q ,af J , I fi ,,1 ff Q ,131 ,A 1 , . , 1 W-1171 1 w 5' If ff J 'lf jf X I iv! W J 1 A 5 fl 1 N 'F fi ,li ij Q17 L? ff K , H 19,4 62 C fi f T- MICK' :wg ,f f Q, l i illllirhavl lgaiiernnn Elhehler A good feeder with the evidence behind it. l s l X ' '- 1 Somewhere within the bounds of this great State there is a place called Aaronsburg. Few there were who, on May 4, 1883, realized that a life of great strength had sparkled in their midst. However, 'fMikeU was on the spot. In fulfilment of his educational desires he attended the Aaronshurg High School, later Central Penn College. In feats of physical strength Mike completely dumfounded all spectators in the gymnasium, and when the smoke cleared away he had broken all previous records for heavy lifting. VVe thought so well of him that we elected him ViceQl3redident of our class in the fall of 1910, which office he still holds. lg ,i As a student most consistent, ever in search of knowled0'e,f'Yvelflfliked bv all, 'yi 'X X, ,, Af--'vxww D 'fx' 'N and a man of deep thinking ability, wQlS f111'l1'iSiFil ilfill1ll5f1Qf I . . L 2 iq, fi.: it p IH-my X? , X I X Medical Society, and always looking fogzward' toward 11lslllyy,elfarefx X X df kg? Wie are sure that you are wEfl4fQlui.pped doiitendxxvitli'-.xtlie immense problems of Center County. V jf Yll 5 if 2 l Iggy. Bve, bye, Mike, we wishffouiftigfoodly share of this w.o11l's ggodsfx 1 T - X ! FQ! f dl? ,IP ...XXX H? If ,ff X' A Ei 1 iff J,f C-I f ,wwf X u . lf V22-J,, .W 'C l i4--.If m -.1 L - -, V, ,QM r, ,n---,rf i tk on I ff' s ' rf ' ,' af' 'km ,giff--1-tiki ff I xx, X .f -Q 'V f 63 px W' ff: L Augustus fllll. Fisher Say what you will about his reading, You never can defend his breeding. A l T v. This lily white creature, as it happened, began his uneventful career just six days before Decoration Day in l888, in'that little place on the map known as Oxford, Pa. His early days were spent in restful slumber and at the proper age he attended the Lower Oxford High School. He, like a number of others, came to us in the beginning of our Senior year, and being spotless, so far as we know, from all earthly chastisements is probably the reason for his being placed in our midst. r Fish, as he is known to us, always occupies a rear seat in lectures, perhaps because the climatic conditions have a tendency to raise blood pressure, thus enabling him to be more cpmprehensive or perhaps qluod eos amicox. Our humble serva11t,taisQy9,t1cHlgow, has been somewhat athletically inclined, and as a result has playedlpiraltf'tlTelQ-tootlnall teams around the department, and also was a member of,t-laefltlfixrcl Xgai1sit5F'crew. , 7 y J- , -,mf 17- , ,V V V ' V' ff' mfg: rhjfl 4,-'Z ' -f - Y - 7? ,.5eif?-g,.w,w! C L I in sf K, p , f ply ,ffffr rf 1-5 'mc' , , ,fr ff if ll ,ff f so ' 4249. ff I lf, J-, Xa , p ,Ar i ' f A gsirg 5, J, lx f,j,7., X fff ' s il, ,lffjgffcgi ,qt lx ff 'j 3 V 1 p ,X tif pg ,N y IL, I I Ji-3, ,7.,-:.ff ef2f:f:Lf,1Yk 4 Lf-if , 'f tr, v ,g ,f 1 f .J-ff' -'12 , ,f ' ' --4' ' A-- f,Nf'f A ,XJH li, f ,JH ,fi . ,J -JW! . ' - ,ff-:tilt-...--'arm fl ff- .. ff 'M' ,KV cn wfpu 'Aff-Q4fQ',i gfszjfgxn., , Cifgc-s, K If ,J f-ffffgf' ff' ,Lim ' it M fit, Ulifljljgpfrc J ,I c- - ffl 1 H wus? ,tw riiirlfigt, ,- - ,V X4 ,V if 1 ,- 'L H r 5554 i..-il jr L 1 i Y, -L , Y iki f J Zfi K ' .' -V , ,- if ' ffgaf If fffff ' X' V 'ff fa 1 ilanma Elvreniiah ZHlal1w:Ig, A xp Though this be madness, yet there is method in it. james was born at VVestville, Connecticut, july 6, 1882, and received his preliminary education at the Booths Preparatory School, but after leaving school took up the work of horseshoeing, following this line of occupation until coming to Old Penn in pursuit of Veterinary Medicine and its various branches. james has been a very studious young man, seldom ever seen out in the dark of night, not that he was afraid to COITIC home alone, but his studies were his only charm. lt would not surprise us to hear that blames had taken up Physiology as a specialty, a very interesting subject. Early in his Freshman year he became a member of the Veterinary Medical Society. Wfe have no one in our class who takes more interest in class Work than he, and we extend to him in return our very best wishes in all his future ii undertakings. At this point blood pressure goes up. ,J - 4, -st, if ,iflitfwlm-ll,-s?'Vi2'E' l - X . . -rlvail p - Q f t'es dvi ,,, A 'V A l 1 i s i la -,i Q ' XY 'JiX'jf,J Cf W tl fi - V- --- e c-1if-'f r- 1 6 5 fi F .pvc s .9 Kuna Allvn Qtrmenmnnh He is a chump who thinks by force or skill Can turn the current of a Wornan's Will. 1 a 5 vw Barney put in his first appearance at Lake Como, Pa., on july 25, l88o. The first eighteen years of his life was spent on the farm among the pictur- esque 'hills and lakes of Wayne County, where vice and temptation are unknown. Graduated from Harford High School and later attended VVyoming Semi- nary and Valparaiso University, after which he spent two years on the road representing a wholesale grocery firm. VVhile thus engaged Barney no doubt received many inspirations which thoroughly equipped the future veterinarian. He being aware of his acquisitions lost no time in finding old Penn, and thus he joined our ranks in the fall of l909. Barney', stands in a realm of his own creating. So entirely unique and so broad and universal is his mind that there are but few others with propriety rank in his class. His manners are most gracious and pleasing, being marked by natural dignity and modest reserve, tempered by an affability which Howed from the kindliness of his disposition. I-le is the last person to be approached with undue familiarityg yet the respect he imposed is mingled wfithathe strongest feelings of devotion and . . ,. . . '.ul,Et1,v',l,:,, love-especially by the fairer sex, Withgylaoin he is as mirthful as 1Jatliqtto:'f:s..'5,5,,i During his three ears' sta,'.:wLitlEs?fe has Jroven himself to-be an e11ef6tet1c ls' - y . . iif'-V li ,fl I . . . 'f,'bI1l and progressive student. Thusi'he?1e1iQqEInte1'ed no difficulties in 3.CCO11lJDfi'lSai1l'Ug the purpose for which he caniql . . . . 127153, ' , . . . f .1 3 - ff, His ability of dairy managing' illustrated in his cleinqn-sgratlon' of the -lelfers' Calculator tothe 'Veterinary' edical School, of VVi1lCi'1'lili'ltff.VVfl.S an . J 2,-,-jyirigf A ' ' ' sf-1 active member. -,, P 3315 -- ya: j q. X,-'l.,Mr.-.Vq,1. 1 4 K iff: -' X' g V , if .f tgp, 17' f i Il iff e e 9f'i'i31 332431- i ' .7 f ' fff ,,.-f K... .ff- .V ,f .V -- X 1. 4 K, jg iff' -- 'mf' Y gf! ', 1 ef' yf- Q, f , 1 .. 66 . U r-11-' Lt. 1 l Glhurlra Wagner Cbminner, A if Great pretentions but little substance. I 7 1 One of Hueknell's most noisome young men was our friend Charlesg born March 4, 1888, at St. Clair, a small town in the black diamond region of Penn- sylvania, whose industrial situation is very evident by Charley's complexion, which was hardened by every effort to become a gentleman, but alas! his hopes were blighted when Dr. I-larger said UNO gentleman would do that. l Charles, though small of stature, assumed the magnitude of a Hercules when an operation was about to be performed and many a 'hybrid has been relieved by the keen strokes of his knife, and many of us will remember the orchidectomy he performed on his neighbor's caprino in his elaborate hospital in St. Clair. Charley was always found hibernating around our hospital doing odd jobs such as sharpening knives, preparations for anesthesia and general handy man in cleaning up debris. He will have the advantage of most of us in surgery in that he willvbe able to do the roaring operation in the standing position. I-lere's hoping the sun will always shine during your operations. flhffylii I-le was a member of the Vet. Med. Society. y fa i .' li I - 1 . fi X. I . I. My I ww- it If-viz fa 1 :N N jx tiling 4, EL ,i , are 'aj .i '- , L I i x miffxw ' ef mls XX , ,' , I JM? ,az 67 'V jaff' lrl V! j Elnasph Ehmurh Machu, A if f'Anger he knoweth not, and a pleasant smile hath he for all. 1 A l w ' Hurrah! spoke the great town of Darby on March 24, 18915 for it was upon that nieinorable day that our joe came smiling into the world. Joe attended the Darby High School, later continuing his education at Brown Preparatory School. r How well we remeinber his entrance in the fall of 1909, with hooks under his arm and a look of deterniination upo-n his face. He at once captivated the entire class with his pleasing smile. Joe is an authority on country girls, also good sheep. joe was a faithful nieniher of the Veterinary Medical Society. Keep the good work up, and may prosperity ever grace your undertakings. 1? l 1 . W tm is Q . yih x r i-:::1- f fs Vifbu Uiwx 310'-Dia ' 68 illllzzlrnlm Eamwa Marking, 52 T -2 Every man meets his VVaterloo at last. Malcolm Hrst claimed citizenship in this spacious city of Brotherly Love on june 9, 1891. Later on with his parents he migrated to Conshohocken, Pa., Where the surrounding media seemed to be highly favorable for his growth, and he soon became a smiling, curly haired boy. ' He received his preparatory education at St. MattheW's High School, Conshohocken, Pa. Harkey joined us in the fall of 1909, highly endowed with all the requisites of a good student. He seemed to take favorably to laboratory Work, soon becoming quite prohcient in that line.. NVQ are told that he is an authority on serum production, having done soniefamous Work inMulfog1's laboratory. Being in possession of all tlieybiiaessmgs that good'l'ooks can befstowa on one it is needless to say that he is aisou1'ceeofWg1'eat attraction-for the fair sex, Malcolm is a member of the Veterinai-y3 Medigal Societyf and is hgd in High esteem by all. V H W' ' 9- gg In adieu We gladly say that we l1HVClEjOOClcQQL1SiC to 'expect great things of him in the days to come, and it is tour Wish that good forgtunefvvillssever inegtfliis pleasing smile. fp, as A gljfr ' ,lg 1-5-5 pg - 69 A 3 ' E l Q , -, Norman, better known to his class ago in that famous automobile town in that vicinity, Norman made many visits can tell many daring and interesting stor Seeing that probably one-half of his Nnrmzm fllpznhurr Ennis My own absolute unselflsh friend-my dogf' as Pro, was born several score years Michigan. After spending his youth in to different Eastern States, of which he ies. life was already spent, and that the pro- fessional ability of which he was possessed was lying dormant, Pro decided to become educated along Veterinary Medical lines, which was begun in the fall of l909. Startling to relate, owing to his advanced age and his traveling experiences, Proi' suffered greatly from nervous disorders due chiefiy to the presence of a few upper classmen. Many a shred of aponeurotic fascia was literally torn from the anatomical dissecting figures when Norman was seized with one of these nervous conditions, also several muscles were severed from their normal attach- ments, without notice, and were entirely lost. This seeming trifling to Norman always resulted in a severe criticism to his dissecting partner on the approach of Dr. Harger. Ay After becoming naturalized to the conditions. Norman started in with a line of dog talk which so contaminated' 'Elle-OZOD'ClQlffQl1C class rooms that we are sure it will take many years of the iniostwfrigid,prophylactic measures to again insure normal atmos13lEEiQ-QQ1iditior1s, tottlfre classmeni a- Norman was elected secretaryfof tlie-Freslrmalr Class 2llf1d2ClCGlEE4ClK11121112ggC1',C5'f the Record. Here we,,can saytno one, could do ni'Qf'e,gfto'i' a thangpur worthy classmate has shown for Lisagsllrfe lfaygflneen aQQl1olno.r-Vto our will- also honor the profession ass-well.,l'Iis success ggoes without protest. 'Goodabye and good luck, Norman. .J'Q,. gp jg I A I A 1 i Us K -fi, ,fTf, , . Y, H K N11 if ., , , -ff, 70 if william Eumarh igaakrll, A if A little learning is a dangerous thing. Bi11 wa , . , f . . e s. fcucated at the Taunton High School. s born March 12, 1889 at Taunton Massachus tt lil Not until the fall of 1910 did We have the pleasure of welcoming Bill, to our midst, having spent his Freshman year at the Chicago Veterinary College. Soon after his entrance to the University, Bill became a member of the Vet- erinary Medical Society and was also elected on the Executive Committee. He is a member of the University Band. Billl' immediately began burning the midnight oil and often brol' tl , x6 'IC monotony of his studies by entertaining us with a choice selection on his cornet. Ll g 1 . . ice many of us, he was a fum believer in Mental Telepathy, but thoroughly opposed to 't f A ' ' ' 1 a ter witnessing one or two demonstrations of such. Bill having a tender spot in his heart for homes-the reason for which we may hear of later-his presence was often conspicuous by his absence. VV'll' ' 1 iam is a good fellow, well met, and may success croxv-n his efforts. ,fa - v 7l l A Zlultwa William igierhntt, Q T E A pretzel, a pretzel, my kingdom for a pretzclf' W s l Herby became a resident of this city October 6, 1890, much to the pride of his family and to the future welfare of the Veterinary profession. His early life being much like that of any other wide-awake boy, needed a more or less varied training, which was topped off by a course at the Heath Business College. Around the Veterinary' College Herhy does not make himself conspicuous to the professor nor to his classmates, due probably to the fact that he is always found in the smoking lobby participating in his daily lunch. judging by the number of invitations he receives to dances and parties he must be somewhat of a ladies man in his native town. During his lonesome hours around the Depart- ment, which, by the way, are rather few, he spent at bowling, at which the other fellow usually got the high score. Pinochle is also very attractive to him, but at this game he seldom gets' the ljoohy prize. Wfe have not heard him say what branch of the profession he expects to follow, but we presume it will be general practice soinewdjggear Philadelphia. Vve all wish Herby a grand success. IRQ ' ' 'ff i f. Klip' V . f f f If X, , . -i fl Xi 72 J fwfr!! fy Fmmfii' illllnnre Zfirgani Qvrrnn, A ip 'LLetting I dare not, wait upon I would. Moore was born at Venetia, Pennsylvania, December 4, 1887, and received his preliminary education at the Finleyville High School and South Vtfestern State Normal School. The Deacon entered our ranks after much thought as to whether he would take up the MD. or the V.M.D. course, and, as the result of his thoughts, came to us in our beginning, and ever since has been one of our noble young men, a good student, quiet, mannerly and modest. Afterffew months aboutrthe De- partment things looked different to him, andnsineeftl1at3tiiIjeghe,l1as been support- Q Pipe- ,, . He became a member of the Veterinary Metlicall'iSo'ciety.,'im'dgQso in the Senior year was elected vice-president of thefsame. succesigan be measured by his good efforts with us, we know that,faiiliiiiiflffplvaigiies aboutivicmlaia . . . -,V , :Hyv,fV',5U,g?7 Ei!!! -,ge ,Q will be an unheard of thing for some 111111610i,CO1llCl'f',wg:13 Mlooriegvve have o-urgidpal b . . ffl- V K , :tQgl 'f,.w H . 1'---,fi of a student, gentleman and 1D1'ZlCUl1011C1',igl1Cl mayiW.tln e'.'jst1r11, iiejzeiffsepoidfflais success. -QSf1l,.?ffjil.7fff my is 'lllfi llfgl 57 nur: Pit., KMA-Vi 1 Ir ik ix 'lx iwmilrgi-ffgr .. S Viilixiif H L ' fi Til' .,, mir.: 1 , f w r 1: - '- t ii li dx jgE.X,A'!iXy1,.iT!-,XJ , fi, l I T-vixgw--i Lwi 'rg -A ,-43flii'5 ', ,.,,, if, , , , -- .. 1- -..li EM n ' ff'i -.S 7 ' ' ,. xl' 'x lf ' ,J . 'H , .. ' - ,,,, V N, Al I .N .ii ,M W' .I ., pp. , .. w,'5',,f1m',' , 1,-pg' f , f kkg . - ,fl X xg Q 1 a. .Y 'WY , J ' K ,Q it X. ' Q af 1 ' f .J ' lm- ' i W mx, l , ,I J. 73 , if- 7 i t ilihgur Garpvnter Howell, Ilr., A qf The faults rest with the gods who have made him so stupid. l x - 1 I'Doc was born February 27, 1886, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, receiving his preliminary education at the Swarthmore Preparatory School, Wfest Chester State Normal School, and early in his Freshman year at the University became a member of the Veterinary Medical Society, 'and also the University of Penn- sylvania Gun Club. Docy' is indigenous to the Sleepy City, but his aptitude for asking questions in class showed that his environment had not influenced him in this way. I-Ie was often troubled with Paraphrasia, which afforded us much amusement, par- ticularly when asking questions. Howell would have made a good follower of Wfeston, especially around examination time, for many will remember the Death March he usually began when such times drew near. Wfe do not know whether this was due to anaemis of the brain caused by fall of blood pressure, or just hypersensitiveness on such occasions, but whatever the cause tllefqfliect upon those of us witnessing the march was terrible, During one of 'EllCSCgiiifE?J,rQl.lS marches, and while in a comatose condition, he is said to have discovered th? gall bladder of the horse, which heretofore had eluded even the anatomists. tp: Wfe feel sure that Doc will make good in life, and our best wvislfkes are for a great future. Nh! if 1 d it riff. wall. i X LMhi7ix, e f -' K ll Cf X X1 ff9Y3e.-f25 , , KX.. '-flies: lglii-TY' YF , A - - ffiils 74 ...fro at fiiiiiir AUM H own C Ni l Euan: Earnlh Kaufman l Satan, so they call him now, his former name is heard no more in heaven. Nr , I. . ..., Ike was born at Towanda, Pennsylvania, March 22, 1883. He received his preliminary education at the Athens High School. Soon after entering the University he joined the Veterinary Medical Society and .succeeded -in playing on the Varsity football team in 1909-10, the Freshman football team in 1912, and also the Varsity Wfrestling Team. 1ke's acquaintance with the School dates back a little farther than most of ours for reasons best known to himself. He decided to- remain another year, perhaps due to the fact that 1912 being leap year, his chances would be increased. From what we now have seen of his Posology, we think that he is somewhat of an Homeopathist, at least he believes in giving infinitesimal doses of the less harmful drugs. A Kauf,,' however, was athletically inclined, and 1pt1'ghi7Fgyl1is time was spent ,PX : ffaw on the gridiron, having played in many of the big gamfisig UP. . . aw.r - twat , 1 'as,fNwA Wie trust that his success will be in proportion to his? aghlekticfaspii9ia'oi'oQs5, 1 V 7 rx f5 ' 5 Ht 'l 1 xv llllu 'JJ' .gg-A1 fi, ..-1 1. any , 1' 'Mai X lf nMWh we VW.zi f M lww WVVWMwJ fl lt 1 it 1 it ,f It is fi-ifwbxxgxfy ' R f' . ,rlf ,f L X'-X, 'YF 1 1 iw fflwlw X X' lik m,,yifll.- my X XXX .,.L,lLqll,2 . ifc- .Z- 75 ff., .. ff .U l Zlamen Hllaiihrm ltingainn, A 111 A pious fraudf, 7 A 1 p f jim first saw the light of day in the City of Boston on the 23d of April, 1887, receiving his early education at the Boston High School, and after entering the University became a member of the Veterinary Medical Society. Wfe have seen more of him this year than heretofore, and his serious face is seldom missing from our midst. Nothing pleases him better than to quiz some poor unsuspecting fellow in the most sincere way imaginable, and later on enjoy some of the knowledge gained. During the early fall he developed the power of hypnotism or mental telepathy, as he termed it, and to hear him explaikgjllf in- tricacies of this subject in the most pleasing and instructive manner lege which only a limited number of us enjoyed. Vlfe feel sure that the knowledge gained while here will aid Vilii111ii1igiF3L.j31'o- . . , . , Q i .jj fessional work in the future. We have no fear of Iim's' sucoess. N. l ' x ' , aj ' -1 , 3' ' li rr fI:?QNF'Tf:?f2':4,,1A,1 ' ,fl X 7i+fS157gT:121,,, jg, f -- f , 5x13 L' Cat' 'Y ,- Sjfii ffj i t x u,f2'f'9?7j-Z? ll ' 0'-,fx gf' QY!f 7 j- l v'.'y.,,,J M 4, ,zf j at 'Y' a-,iff if jf!! M fltjl xvfr'-X jjj ,jf r ,ij L, A Xqnj jr, V ' 7 ff, 5,1 , fpi'3:sfxx, W! fi ff .J ,N X ,N ,f gs 1157? Kf j 5 V X Qtr, V 9-,L-ff'4jr,f I' j jj A if it is if i V-.Pa -if ,H ' ' Q ill' ,- i ll 'iiX1X if ,, .jifjicfgi ijjgyx I rf! X mf. I X ggi! ff ZH Lfxtxjjf W. h- ffl- J f- ,L:r5f7 'j'if'-4Qf-Fifi' f hflfflf. ff, ffl- 'X'pp:':,'i,' NV if-.l if ae n tiff pa? ' 1 f in f' Mfg 76r 1i,a aa e . mira 1011.5 J I N1 Ellrvhrrirk 57. lilsin, om 2 One of the few immortal men who are not born to Hunk. In the suburbs of Shenandoah, Pa., and during the administration of our twenty-third president, this emblem of Hops or Opal was found and after a limited amount of education in the local schools took up a preparatory course at Mercersburg preparatory school. K'Beckey joined us in the fall of 1911, but having been present in the fall of 1909 and Well educated along petty jest lines, We soon made a clear diagnosis without the aid of a post mortem, microscopical examination or inoculation ex- periment vvhich he himself verified on joining our ranlcs. But we cannot blame Beckey'l for all thatg it may be' due to the environment, as you well remember according to historical events, the district from which he hails was at one time a hot bed of the Mollie Magzfires. 9 I I-le is a member of the Veterinary Medical Society, and we hope some day to J , - L - X l,,,1,,,g,f' . heai of his good woik. A Kjjg1,1m,,,ff L K9 K 3:33 . q j K' Q k - P N f 1 C Q ,R 1 3 'f2'f2Q,'fLAf .f 1 rff :fax ., Q llilxj Q tj it elf , My 'y.,1f.. 1 ,371 44+ : A- ff X f Avfilf 3'-ve . 'J 'Ti-,Q V X K L' 5,13 Qf fj5'w-1171--'zf.' f f L.Tgf:1:f wf l xl lf' ,,l2Z3,-'fqfjfz f K ' l iifl Tlx l-'A if-ld l'-27491: ff -.. ,filo , 'i ,o Tfffwl if F1 ' .Wifi l Q25 -, ' ,f df-T limi gm ya' ?, 1 t . ,, , r.V, Y Y 77: , . u 4Y:nY ' 'mf' 175. xx t 1-1-,yf',fY-5-Q ' f- J' 1 :- a 42,2 f'.L.i,gi ?ff of j,SQ?5Tf,':f.f'iii:fj:5,g:.A , , 1, iff?-5 flf-1f,ff'ff:7i7? gf! f.:1 r ?fi7 l v' ,' ,-?fQl!Lxu A-,172 --1-5-I --,Tjj ' lofi 1 1 ,. af' F71 fgf Q' ff ff 1-'f3'fH'7.i' 'T'f j4?f:g1fEf'4fr: X -, ? ' , f 1 .,, 41:75 ,ff af 0,5455 1 ,425 1- , i aff fy' f'ff'1f' Y - ,-J 17 ' t Q-:fi e '11 ,,,., f 1 4-14.5 ,F-ff 11, , J' 'A vt ell. tt xiao. f 77 ifmuiz Elphilip linntrr, o T 2 One of few words is the best. Kost is a native of the Quaker City, having graced its realms since Decem- ' t tl Central High School ber 20, 1890. He received his preliminary education a 'ne of this cit Kost, possessed with all tie requ si , ranks in the fall of 1909. He soon won the esteem of all by his unassuming and unchangeable personality. Koster became famo-us as the Horse History Kidug also well versed in 'ftheatre dope, is a user of the weed, and he has done much toward advancing the Cinco cigar. Koster added greatly to his notoriety by his good work on the Veterinary Medical Debating Team. As a student he ' ' t do his best in the performance of his duties. y. l i 'tes of a good horseman joined our was consistent, ever striving . o ' 1 'll I '1 due uropor- In bidding farewell, we have no doubt that his success wi Je 11 1 tion to his pleasing manner. E 1 V , wr. ' ffldif ti 3 ,H-e-A il 453' iif3.f . -E? lgfhzyfyismimff gllvilij O 'Mil 4 V7 4 U Q k.5?5 . vl'o J2 '-s laik-etiallwf H TL-f,i'T' r Jaffe I--,-f1ii,'? ' . X. -f J 7, 727, Sufi: i.J.W3w,' ly, rf' If it a I - +n:..1 ,-,f if Y-ff ' ' ,v V , ,Vi V f.: 'im ,J f'l-,Z-Z'l5,,X,,gQ-.al ff1v,-Lgyyf-' , ,Ll U ig ,151 f Q. 15. ill- , 1 L ,q-j,ylz,j.,123,424-X -'ff gif 'fs,2fg,p -if'-3 ilu. ',',,f,.a.La.:35k mf- r'f!lsif5?2jfg?1' 11 f 'f'IIT'1f gl , ', 14 -4-57 fry, it -fi,-t fipllf '37 inc' a --. .29 2 .-iff M4 wifi- , ,:j.'4:.i gf? ifprpjf-I Q 119' QL, ,W 5211, :i5'.::fgei-22-1 tif-,,,fagaw1A:f,f4Ll 4 -A if fp if l.- 1- -J ' ' lk Qfgagll Wig: eg? '. ffff . - - .a f - ,l,A-'lf-H Q - ,-f I V71 lx 'fffsfa gi fp if ,1,, ,S-12 was 78 f-Y-ggi? C . illllvlliia Ehgar lfuvlwer, A if 'tl-lis reasons are as two grains of wheat hidden q in two bushels of chaff. l l Edgar was born january lO, lSS9, at Germans Corner. Allentown, Pennsyl- vania, and received his education at the High School of that place. After enter- ing the Veterinary Department he became a member of the Veterinary Medical Society. The first time the attention of the Class was centered on Cy we found him expounding the essentials of a suitable location for a dairy barn. Next he became puzzled over the question: l'Does a red box necessarily contain red shoe polish? Later on he gained the undivided attention of the class by an act for which we think he deserves the sobriquet of The Leaky Kid. Cy,H however, was a good fellow, and his musical talent was often the source of much pleasure to many of us. Fare thee well, Cy,y' and may your ability along professional lines be equal to that of producing sweet melodies from the piano?-1555-f 1X 17 f '55-:i I 'X fit X if XXX -QM xnxx. f af.. I, . 4, , if . ,f fs, aw new l X ,f'h,j? T' if ru-in 2 4 -f ,fi Tj'f:fLff i ' FEW? ' N' ff,-.if4:1' ffsirfwfi V- 1 l E3 Kyiv .jlggagztrlsl L.a4.-Lg!- pfl I JlN,,1Y,..f- r!1,f'?7: If M .,, . v-:fiend WT 'W'iQ tiff li' l 'H' 1-'XJ ut ,' V fT7f,' M ,N , ii: l i 'WT' ll? fum: ,R, ,wma X :..,?f7W,.ci!Y:! XML--Yi: 1 i - HW- 'T' 11 sf' A ts ' w4:'vw,Hft . gy lac.. i if , , i F ,tx Q !m ' N 1413. r iapqg Sf..-le ,i iff'-ff' l- tw. . , ,. N:-.tal ips' 'A ,x -Tig' at A xl 1, l li v-J iff fi. ' .Www . i i-' +1 wc ,f-A -- i ,V Mwtf- A XT., ,i X-,,,.,,., . If t f Q, -+P- fx L , . fl .5441 , t yi ff f' 'X' 4 , M - ', X 7,,.,.fv . Y , 7915 t-aaffiffi. i ., ,ffjifc V .,sY,44-f ----. 'X' N-af J- . HH4' -N H' V. -., , an N-M - --.Y-ff Y .-a-fiff' ' .--fR-f1!.,- ffl iv if x :Sag---Q vt -' Elnhn william Einherg, A if I to myself am clearer than ,a friend. A V I i Bill', was born April 24, 1886, at La Crosse, W'isconsin, receiving his pre- liminary education at the La Crosse High School. Bill came to the Quaker City with a complete camping outfit, but on arriving found it unnecessary to use. His paraphernalia, which consisted of a Materia Medica and a set of hopples for throwing them, as he termed it. He is said to have had a suite of rooms at the Keystone Hotel, but gradually came closer to the place where all of us dreaded to spend much time the first few months. His recapitulation of weird Indian tales were paradox to many of us. Bill also caused much disturbance in Veterinary Lane by playing at odd times of the night on his Panharmonicon, which he brought with him and which he previously used while with the famous Lake City Band. if X, . , N Ag . , ,. 5. ,fa fi 4 . - 'lB1ll became a member of the ,lVetgr1ng1ry llledipgdjggoeigfj-:a1ly in his Freshman year, and was also elected as a inteilaebr of,tliefSidliffiCfEjmittee of l9lO. , qi.-aa' img.-A fflff ' 'flfwi Wfe extend our best wishes foifgi-til-lgsef suetessfw Lili 'R -F it -'---.iw f f 1 'X , lllllffffze ' ia .fl LK JMD K-.tiff-:iff , , i JP-f f ,,1 5 lJ'j1.'x ' 12253 lp i 5 l ,Fl lf, el l f -2- Aff? l' i ', 27? ll XM-fly! i I ,J .iiw:if'fpT1'f i if 5 A-fiee - ,TXJQW ' E- ff g . , ljif1f'f1iffEZ71 ' ,5-liffifli-Er i- i r 14445 ,,Q2g,L5s1sfs1gg3o:fi f i'iT -,f,C' f ,jg-LQ: i vii , ,177 M' '11, , Q r - its iffsl-iii s-ity it i llgiJ'fIL f!f Q - ,X , , star' --- .bviaw 'qw-J , .i f32'T',jjl,:': wifgi J 'ff gg, l., . Mfr- f, ,In -if i , 4,77 as .., :ff,80 Earrg Elwarph little 1Ve want but little here below. Nor want that Lillie long. Harry first gazed upon this terrestrial sphere January 13, 1880, at Blooms- burg, Pa. He graduated from B. H. S. in 1896. After three years' recreation he decided to take' a course in Qivil Engineering. Bucknell University was the institution chosen, primarily on account of coveted social aspirationsg secondarily, for professional training. Harry attended this institution from 1899-1901. During this time he became entangled in lovels meshes-but says he don't regret it. The sequelae was, he 'carried away two official documents, the evidence of which is exemplified by the cartoon on this page. After three years, pursuit of the engineering profession in Mexico, he hnally concluded The hills are dearest which our childish feet have troclfj So we again find him at Bloomsburg, hopping clodsf' ln the fall of 1909, after we Ulireshiesl' had been assembling together several weeks and become slightly acquainted, a new guy, as he was calle ggzpiit in his appearance. 1farry's integrity, in time, won for him the ac11i1ira,tjyQ'iiQo,f nianjg cllassmates, as he was one of the few men who was fearless of iyagyfjfiiiitgisiti,,ffi7LtaEg.disciples of another creedg thus he did not hesitate to speak liis'iiayitielJlffTJ'i' ,yjfla2ttXiM'tl1otiglit to be right. This was the cause of many spirited cliscusstfQs,fi1tt'5k'lfass meetings. The most sensational one was the famous temperance 5135650511dQ11OL1f1Cl1'ltgf'13gJ6ZIZ for the Senior banquet. rfQlQ:fyj.fff fa' X7 Carrie Nation was never inspired by more lofty 1ClCQ1g'fgE1Q1flfQ'l1T1'11161LQOj1V1CtlO1'lS than was this amateur, when he proceeded to point outg'fjGl1ejj3Qa1li'efsfQacco'hpanying this evil to his fellow classmen. Wfe expect to hear off'11i'sLlezttli1ig-af tenperance brigade in the Keystone State in future years. ,J lfle was elected president of the Veterinary Medical SQ,c'i'Et55?of-rwlficli he was an active member. y .fl -ffl! R Also chosen Editor-in-chief on the Record Board .S aff.i:ecsS'sL1cli he per- . . . 1- K. .f ' 5 VJX A -gin, formed his duties in such a manner as to reflect much CTQC1'lIil:1UEJj1'l1111TFl'SClwf. 81 it eff :gi fi is 4 Llqtfi L1 dai. L' ty Ifiernurh diilrthruurig l-iere's to the man who rides his own horse, Fakes all the Profs. and gets good grades of course. Barney made his debut in the city of Brotherly Love March 181 l887. The first two decades of his life were spent in this city. It was during these years, while his mind was in a plastic state, that he acquired the amiable though firm disposition, which is so pre-eminent at this stage of his existence. I-le received a technical education from the Jesuits at St. josep'h's College, Philadelphia, Pa. After spending a few years at Boothwyn, which is his present habitat, and assuming the duties of rural life for a very short time, he then sought employ- ment with Swift K Co., in the capacity of salesman. Barney soontsaw the opportunities and advantages of a veterinary education, of which he concluded to avail himself, so he joined our ranks September, 1909. During the summer months he could be found serving in the capacity of Hagman on the Philadelphia and Reading express. Barney soon won the admiration of his classmates, and he proved himself to be a consistent student as well as a good critic. He invariably manifested symptoms of titany before exams., and just previous to these occasions he mani- fested considerable politeness to the instructors. Ofttimes he could be seen in the courtyard discussing probable coming themes. for which he was awarded. ltle exhibited unusual interest in the anatomy laboratory, at times due to his idiosyncracies or by special request. Mac, like all of his countrymen, likes work none the less, but his pipe 1'l101'C, when he was not hunting the 'lmakingsf' This Shamrock-a typical one, too-was the means of our pleasantly passing many a ,lonlesome liourffilny telling original jokes. He was usually laying for the crecl.til6tis,fPeniisylvzhjai Dutch, who were invariably stupid enough to him The niloistisensational ontefwas the presentation of his famous oxymeter, and he sticcqelleidgiiil.iiiterestiiig one of Blooming Glens best prospects in the sale of the samef: ff' ff, it Barney was an active member of the Veterinary -Medical Socifetyq' ! ,., Q 82 i William IH. i1llIrCErnur1g And both were young, And one was beautiful. Bill made his first noise in Philadelphia, Qluly 28, 1891. In fact, more than he has ever made since, and that says considerable for Bill. For throuffh his b quiet, sedate and gentlenianly manner has shunned temptation, wrought honor upon himself, and through his power of selection and elimination has rivaled his associates in that respect. W'illiam received his education from the hlesuits at St. Josephs College, and since has been eagerly engaged at tilling the soil at his country home at Booth- Wyn, hPa., from which place he comes every morning to make more scientihc the application of his own home talent. Bill clings to his pipe as a never-failing friend and a great paciner invtime of trouble, as he would sit for hours watching the smoke curling from his pipe to the ceilino' without once troublin ' his head as to whether Metchnikoi or St. as 8 l Patrick explained the facts of natural and acquitted immunity. Bill is a true Jhiloso Jherg for his mind is eitlieveleigtted above, or tranc uill I i 1 I ,. 1 5 settled below, the cares and perplexities off,fE3etejifiaQpiia1i. .1 ,4 W ff V-. W gl - We ie 2 ' 'fa 'Mill' ,l fix, fy ft! 74145, f- 11 Rm: ,I T3 .wt Z will I A ,if gk ff Ulf , . 1 4ff'X ff, fwsfff ,J ' f ff x X NV fr' N' f f .fi 2 'rl XL '1' Y.'lRf,5S 5'eC7fff1 'l f N Y, tv Ibr. C ,' L, -' J .Iv SU mc me -1 ff fy -'H 1- 5,10 ' L L ,K est ' 1 i ' 1 l Nl 53 YV1 Q Xt- ra w if .. -.AL Mr ff, 'F co dczwycgi Qirum illll. illllirhrner, o T 2 A gentleman of fine parts. Q tv. l Hiram's earthy troubles began in Gardenville, Pa., on January 28, 1878. I-le attended the public school there, later continuing his studies at George School. Mich became one of our members in the fall of 1909, starting on his new career, determined to win, and although encountering numerous difficulties, his success is a most creditable one. A - As a student he was most consistent. In manner quite reserved, and while a fellow of few words, he soon became a good friend to one and all. He is well versed on the local Rapid Transit service, having been 'a constant commuter throughout his college life. 'fMich is also an authority on good salesmanship, especially along the Pink Pill Line. Hiram is a loyal member of the Veterinary Medical Society. VV e are quite conlident that his ever-determined manner, and lasting perse- verance will bring him success wherever may gqowlmwaswwwWANWWMMwwmgm All Klpxxxxxv xx A ri fowl ,,,..,,.e.,.....N WP-..,.ut-,W,r.-t-w LQ! '77 4'i l5-MV .. l ,Ma fn 4 f'7lWl7flll!71Z Hr -gfvirtxosff , ' .f-iff. mi f- X If UZ mill X ff f gfzeffl ' fi 255 'L-1,1g'fwd -V: I t tsc- Nxwsxsxw-sl'4KCl.,iQc X 'tw-wil,-'Nth-f i fi if as ,- 5 W. f X! nf fy f?a'W7l7'iliQf till' W-Y-ef, - if ff fffgt fwtffy 7 ,fi ff ffifffff titcuif l5?fF'tL:f i f-1, Q. l for 'ff-Effifl f' g-.,,-., .fJiifi.a'f Lia-1i:Q.Nm vs .,r. li f, Q clrfg Qui El .L evil 4-A 9 'V-J,lr iw 5 :A 5 VH 2-geow-'4 Yoi,tvs,4L. l manrire Enmarh milntan '11 confess that to be a complete ass, I want nothing but a tail. Q E l s. -ni- Uscar dates his birth from july 10, 1911, in Kaminetz, Russia, so he says? After spending his early childhood along the banks of the Volga, he decided to go into all the world and preach the Gospel, so he first landed in New York City, where he attended the Dewitt-Clinton High School, and from thence to Colgate University in 1908-09, from there he journeyed to Corhell University in 1909-11, spending two years in the latter place taking up Veterinary work. Oscar,', seeing that honors were not at his command, and, after obtaining a free pass, decided to enter Old Penn Veterinary School, as a wise guy and carry off the bacon, Not long after t'Oscar!' arrived we learned he was troubled with megalo- cephalus, but on a special examination found it to be osteocephalus, for which prognosis is unfavorable. 0scar is a member of the American Veterinary Society of the University of Pennsylvania, and says he is a member of the Bata Smash Fraternity, also the Glee Club. Now, all together, boys ---! ll ll . As you see, the subject of this sketch is somewhat inclined to migrate, but here's hoping, Oscar, you will never again have to return to the pack. ll . J ' ', .rl I7 1 V: 'ak -'-1514, gd i N .7 ,e -,rf V gxff-5,5 ,5fg:aQ+:.t51gV ' ':, ff i , -V 3--iff f 1 X. ul 'VHS'-f ' 1. - - ,i 1,1 ' 1, , V at -- ii SA.. -icy . .- - ,f-ff. ss Eanivl Svuitizr miller, o T E He is very manly for a Yet.g we guess he'll do. A i wmnnv Danny, a man desirous of a name of military fame, dates the existence of his career from December 18, 1878, at Philadelphia, Pa. He received what education he has in the following schools: U. S. Army VVar College, then he attended the United States Army Cavalry School at Port Riley, Kansas. 1-from there he entered the Army and Navy Preparatory School, Vlfash- ington, D. C., and he, being undesirous of martial education, entered Hefiiy High School, From here he quietly sailed for Rugby. College life lent no charms to such a roving nature. Still uncontented with the scenes of his native land, he again took to the seas and we soon find him in the vvilds of the Philippines, but alas! he awoke the following morn, after a night of restless slumber, in time to matriculate at the Veterinary Department with the Class of 1912. . Danny was a persistent student and was always on hand at all lectures, taking special care to get every word of the lecture down in his notebook, and 'could always be found lingering after the finish, reading his notes to the professors and soliciting their approval of his punctuation, either for the purpose of courting some favor or in hopes of getting more than the rest. Being a specialist on odontology, Danny disagrees with the Simon of Athens in determining a horses age by his teeth. Danny argued, axliorse with four milk teeth was 17-4-23 old. According to Simon's theory, he was tlititittliree years old. After he secures his V.M.D. degree he contemplates.riettffniiig tmiis old stand, Wlaco, Texas, where he formerly spent several yearsl-l6f'liis lifefiefigagecl in laying the foundation for his chosen profession. lil Danny is of a retiring disposition and of domestic habi: s, ,his entire life career in the City of Brotherly Love. , lrlis amiable disposition won for him the office of Treaseirer, vspliyiclfflfel held during his ,lunior and Senior years. The ofhcial strain of tligrgiipgsitionfis pgssibly responsible for his hoary hairs. ,. ,I -- l-ie was an active member ofthe Veterinary Medical Society.. ..' 86 CA., ,tC,.,, 7ff,,,, f 1 itarrg Ifiartlr Jfillitrlivll, sz T 2 'Expansion personihedf' I t 7, , On September 21, 1885, a melodious voice of extensive pitch was heard coming from the Wfellsboro, Pa., residence of the Mitchell family. Upon close observation it was found to be issuing from our present classmates lungs, Mitch.,' He attended the local schools, later entering Mansfield State Normal, from which he graduated in 1906. Mitch then entered upon the field of teaching, which he pursued successfully for three years. During this period the desire to become a veterinarian had aroused within him. hence his advent in the fall of 1909. His popularity with us was manifested by his election to numerous offices as: Freshman Class Vice-Presidentg Varsity Freshman football team, Varsity scrub football team, Department football team, 1909g Department President Y. M. C. A. work, Class Prophet, President Alpha Chapter Omega Tau Sigma Fraternity, Secretary Veterinary Medical Society, 1910-11. Our giant's size is only exceeded by his good nature and host oifriendsgfi He possesses an enviable appetite, is a past master of dancing, aiidfii,ff15Wo11de1'fL1l - - it - iiafif'-C '?tff', correspondent. His pleasing manner soon won a pggominentffplaces among the ladies, and it is needlesshtp say that they feltly lDCf01'6T1111'11fj2J.,S tltieryfeyeiniiifistars .,,, g Wie know his sugessfiis assured, and tliaghis,12OPML1iLityii3f ey,ei1asting.5, C5 F' fi, i1f2,I'i'f5jf-- ,gfi,fj1i:La: fi-rtg'i:1 F- WAR -' 5 -l:5,ij,? -,,L J,.I-i'..g-1--f'-4- 'sul ff if 1 ' ff' V. X I' fixff' 1 , MW, , jq ,X V1 V - Y: 4 I ,,.,lf-f ,Q , is ',L.-1-1-'J '-'Y 3 K 4 , , 1 ' ,, X -1 - ,, - --fffffvg X' , .ft A aj Vg, ' ' , 1' HY --A' ,f we-3 if - M- -..F JJ e-ef f' ,V 'rffifee ,lg ,fi ' .M y , ' 'f f XXX 4 i rv- ,-' X . f-xx S- . ' N QT, yi 'K- ax 1' , a, ru V 1-C . lf, , ' xx I A, w, xl i ix si X .58 ,it S S , f .AMA .N Ak .Q ,T Xxx. A-X7, ,frm M -L. X S f Ms-,-,X X ' ' ,H a, FL fx Syn YFT ' FFF F ff-xx. , X ,A - r g ,Y V Jlra illiitterling, A iif I need no grindg I am one, I ' 1 In the little town of Richfield, junfata County, which is so'located that only by carefully stainingtwith Carbolfuchsin and Gential-methyl-violet can be found. Elrich was able, after several years of study, to obtain the percentage of our Mitt, which was about March O, 18855 up to this time recorded as many as 40 microbes, and since Elriplf 'nvestioation we have azn even 50. l2lrich's investigations reveal nothing o us, as he simply. obtained what is known as a uboolc worm. Tl dy0s5t1rc3l1 organisms present in the air, but all seem perfectly l121l'UlICSS,2!Zf' is ,yxgeililcto disc fd the parasitic Side of our subject. WN, ,JW f, .1352 Wle were all amused on seeing Irailbeginne ic ptfjetitecl w'wd- lTc-:strolley service of this City: his method of crossing inttmb t to some, . . ' ,IX , 7455 I but now he seems to get aiound with peife and x !I'l very Jroud of his readily observing character. 1 HQ ' Ira received his previous il fX,e1'.iiy. id came 1 , ' i l ' . 'V L 'Neff 17s l ieie well equipped toi the CIISLIIIIQQLEQWWIICIIVQ: fyfgf In efpjlge yyiiiiiltzz foi . - taining the highest mark in Aiwtfoigiiifginjhis IfamsifgjfgjfQWSCCOIWVTYQQJB. N Mitterling is one of our bestisttii-F531 lgjg and retaining the friendship of xvisliwfbgy - in all vocations in 'iIe. 'I Af' 13 ff ,ff mf I , it ' I 'Zb- ll-Qlt pf! fail if L' f r -Q 1, 1: llg E .,,.-,,f 'fig Tixfjz 1 X-Y,J,. 8 Z-1?-Vi n 6 , X -4?fw-A T:--. H lv .. . fig gif., wh' A P7 Q 5' 'Iifms ff' , Y. -V -feet ,,.,-H- 'f7fKR X' YY. ,-fAL-?3 f-l-- 4f--:--- . ,mi - Ernrg Gllagtnn illilugvrg o T 2 Measure your mind's height by the shadow it casts. The individual to be commented upon in this 'sketch let out his fir t h fl . s ou at Blooming Glen, Pa., March 2, 1887, and after howling around there for sixteen years, attended the lVest Chester Normal School, from which he graduated in 1906. Following an uneventful existence of better than twenty-two years he 7 decided it would be a good thing to know something, so he entered the Veterinary Department, U. of P., September, 1909. Henry Clayton, class historian, is small in stature, but being possessed of an egotistical mind, he soon made himself noticed by ever being willing to express his opinion at any and all times, whether solicited or not. Response in recitation was somewhat conservative at times. Clayton, why so pale, dear Clayton? N Clayton, why so pale? VV hen Ludholtz calls on you in quiz: You attempt to bluff it straight, why need to quail? This virus contaminated the Omega Tau Fraternity in l'1iSA.F1LQSl'l1T1E11l year, and in time an optimistic temperature and favorable media was in which an agglutination of similar species could be found. 2, Clayton joined us with the intention of furthering the theoretical Jhase of y K ,,,g. ,,,. 5 I Yeterinary Medical. However, in his Senior year he attained' mote lofty ideas, as he became interested in the sale of the famous oxymeter'l'. thc demon- stiatlon of the same. Hence, we expect to hear great things of Clayton.-fin future years, in his being sole proprietor, manager and operator of ,Quite in a practical and scientific manner. ggljg,rlf, l,,i,,'i1i'ig,H1 T lfllooming Glen will no doubt be profited by this model y07g9igTQiWi'gQj'5Si4 ,e.,?' ,an imitation of the real thing, who is such an ardent admirer oft''hiii1sfe'lsf5il4jiri ,' it 'S Clayton was an active member of the Veterinary QMediiealliSQci'etyTfflfTe,-scrvetl as class secretary during his Junior and Senior yeansl i ' ,T .- 1, 'i f' T T . ,W ,N .sgtp ,ligilig gg :T .li if , 89 ,, , . K ,.. Ehnmrh mnuhgvslr fllllnntma, A ttf lt was made for kissing, lady. Edward Wfoodyear Mumma made his first mumble November lO, 1890, at Bendersville, Pa. He received his preliminary education at Hanover High School, but imbued with a hereditary instinct to acquire a veterinary education, he forsook his rustic surroundings September, 1909. Thus his flrst trip out of Bendersville landed him in this great metropolis to quench an i11fs:2t2E?ajgie thirst for knowledge in the form of beverage, and thus we found li1ni,eQEt,:lmagcii,SE1'L1cle state. Qur flrst impression was: lchabod has joined us, but was only a typical exponent of a York County village. This cadaix'ieif?d:iilfoug'h a mere youth desirous of pathological knowledge and eager to lie,ooi'hesQi1gt if?ZIQocl1's disciples, became the beneficiary of our poet's inisforttineibzy seghnjng a pbsition as chief valet by intuition or by means of his SPO1lSQ1?iSi5Cll1JlO1'1li1Cgl. The prerequisite he ac- quired was a characteristic gait. stay, with has proven himself to be a good student and SLITHQTCIIT realfprob- lems of life he should make good. if his Sginior tid with one of Poughkeepsies fairest fgefofre he received his degree was feared by lpisilfrignds. the Veterinary Medical Society. lt ,l ,, 1 gif Tgfii dy X ,,,. ,ft 255111-51, X X , , 90 Cr 44 v I i Qlhurlra Gwen Nmuhmm, A X11 Broad, deep, compact and massive with substance. l just seven days before Decoration Day, 1390, Owen began his blushing career in the Newhaus family. From his robust appearance and rapid growth, Owen was soon capable of entering the research work of Animal Industry, first finding himself pailing cows on his fathers farm, and as time passed by and Owen became quite plethoric he was next enlisted as a York County sod buster. His preliniinary education was begun at the Red Lion High School, from which he was graduated in 1908. The following fall Owen niade his lirst appear- ance at the Veterinary School of the University of Pennsylvania. Not long after he became a ineniber of the Veterinary Medical Society, and to niany of us his blushino' appearance is always appreciated shortly after S A. M. on !lQ QayVai1tl , , b 1 f f-'iff L' , ,f, fuesday. Aff' jf' 3 ii ., ,f ,fi is ' Qi' fir ill-Mfx-fc' 41? J , ea 5 11' JM if ffff' Q 1 ' i y , lf 'fi,lw,',!f ,A Fir ' i V- P 'l'ili 1Fq' I 'V 'Wm ' ,gli-,fAi,i,.p f IgJi5,4yi 'I ,mf gg: ' I ffwffi Il ' , . - 1 lr, -FSL . f 1, ' W 'Jf4f4:5i't A fifllw H',44LQ?IQ5' 4 jwllfsixi 1 , - 143,15 5 1, i if 'A . -- f, 2 xg au---7.1 -, 'Vgf fi',','ff' pill ff ',.fg : ' ' fgij ,1gpl,' ,flip 1 ff-fe,-1: , L 'i ', -, ' 'ji Y-fra, , in fi 'itz pill li '1i!l,'.-uW,, , ,, .1 -, X ffl! Qi S fl f L-1 di 7 illllurrag Euan 1Ha1ri1:k, o 1' 2 XVhile I keep my senses I shall prefer no one to myself-I may lose my senses. N This Shamrock dates the existence of his career from August 31, 1883, in the littletown of Burnside, Pa. Cwing to the thermie conditions which sur- rounded him during the first decade and a half of his life, Curley was often found with the shepherds in the far off hills surrounding that vicinity, probably prompted to frequent these rendezvouses by the motives of David Thoreau--our greatest nature poet, or perhaps endowed by the incentive of Moses, but did not go forth and expound his great lessons, as did the prophet, but retained them in a dormant state until later in life they fo-und prestige with our Class poet. Curley'f now entered the great School of Experience on the Lake Erie Trotting Circuit, and after familiarizing himself with all phases of the work necessary to obtain the prestige of Official Trainer, which he followed for some time, and, realizing wherein he was handicapped, decided to seek the profession of unlimited promise, thence to gPhiladelphia did he come in search of a Vet- erinary School. Curley, not being acclimated to academic conditions, sought a private tutor to explain the chemical actions of the anions and cations. All went well until this witty youth found he was not associating with a 'fShamrock,', but, alas, with a I-, from which he requested immediate departure. Curley has proven himself to be a persistent student, and through his horsemanship soon became acquainted on the hill, where his piesgnaeexvyjasealwftys welcomed by the gang. Soon after his arrival in the city he joiiieitkplie Qetieriiiary Medical Society and held the position as one of the Executive Gputmittee, and those of us who know Curley's aptitude for surgery know that his will have nd trouble in his profession through life. V Lehi 5-41415 ffrf-ee it -:if NC,j--X.,- ll 92 ii if MVS f Martin Eerng Qbuiglrg Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely, above all liberties. To purposely amuse the imagination of the readers here would be an injustice to the character, for surely among those to whom the class owes a debt of gratitude, it is to the ministration of lack, who was born in Newcomerstown, Qhio, May 7, l884. lack received his early education at the Ohio Northern University at Ada, and later at Valparaiso University, which thoroughly equipped him for a pro- fessorship in the New Philadelphia public school, with which he was connected for two years. For some time after his entrance to our Class he, as well as Others, was but little noticed until, by the powers of his own intellect, keenness of thought, and severity of tongue, made an indelible impression upon the members of his classg for, regardless of criticism, this modern Demosthenes was sure to express his opinion. I-lis nature is stern, simple and enduring, well fitted to wrestle with college and life difficulties. - The support of kindly virtues, apparently, found an unfavorable media in his heart, and yet should we trouble ourselves to penetrate through that proud stoicism and habitual tactiturnity which lock up his character from casual obser- vation, we should find him linked to his fellow man by more of those sympathies and affections than are usually ascribed to him. p lack was an active member of the Veterinary Medical Society, and created considerable enthusiasm by asking questions on 'subjects on which he 'himself was thoroughly familiar. X - if judging from his ability asia ,.., student, Iaekfscfuture success is assured. - H --xr 4 -- . 7.7-v' . ---f',,,g1-,-5. , H - . ' Lag ?T1 V' ,- -if. r llunrnr illllumlpzg Ctbuiglvg His very looks are prayers. Murph,t' like all the great men, hails from Qhio. He was born April lv, 1891, at Newcomerstown. His early years were spent at agriculture, but he later entered the New Philadelphia High School, where he received his pre- liminary education and then became interested in pedagogical work. But, desirous of professional training, soon abandoned that held to enter with the class of l9lZ to study vet. science. V lVlurph- soon manifested a desire for information and would often sit for hours discussing the heaviest problems of the profession. ,A Though young in years, he is speedily rounding the road of experience, which he now holds as stock in trade-a resource which enables him to determine characteristics peculiar to individuals, an ability acquired only by observation and association. On account of natural adaptitude to acquiring knowledge, examinations never caused him to suffer mental fatigue nor loss of sleep, neither was he a member of the 57 varietyg but surpassed many others despite their desperate struggle who were less fortunate. Early in his Junior year he manifested a great affinity for the anatomical laboratory, either for the love of the work or its connection, and in his Senior year demonstrated great ability in the manipulation of the microscope, and especially in the use of the oil-immersion lens. Determined, unassuming and retigngpgispgsition, heifytrasinuihfqsfgjtiglartigas a friend and much feared as a foe. tiljie lattefebiftoiifidenioiisEa,tfgl!bgQ llltEif'1'HO1'C' maidenly gents of the class. i -1 He was an active member of lg :ff 1. l-is-.L.5i,.Q 11'l-... .-L-: -feta :Lanny pf ' if ln ifilf' 1i,iftf? :iii J. an , .. ' , .L-N ,fig 'i tp A 4 L' ,.,, ef Q LL-fffwl - f-, J - .. ,- .. 1 ..-. Y-Q1 94 .. c ,fa if .,f. f' U ff if, 67-,, 2. 'V , - ' . 5- ,' f ff ll-417 , i .ffl fc. ff -fel-e --.1 1 Walter Glumernn ifuaieher The man of thought strikes deepest and strikes safest, if at all.. I A i , On the 25th of March, 1886, the town of Rising Sun, Maryland, was awak- ened to the fact that Old King Stork had been a visitor and had graced the Reeder family by leaving our worthy classmate-to-be, Buck.' y Upon our meeting Buck in the fall of our Freshman year, we discovered we had with us a man of strong integrity and of military learning. 'lfValt received his early education at Wfest Nottingham Academy and was graduated from there in 1905. He pursued his studies more thoroughly at Maryland Agri- cultural College, from which he was graduated in 1908. ln his latter Alma Mater he made a great name for himself as one of the best second basemen ever turned out by that institution. 1N'e found in Buck a man who keeps a closed mouth, but as Ludholtz says, he thinks strongly, and he is one who makes a lasting, favorable impression upon all. Wfe have also discovered that he has all the powers necessary to captivate the weaker sex, and has taken advantage of these powers, making a strong hit with the Quaker Maidensf, 55,5 XValt is a member of the Veterinary Medical Society. Qefcil Qoufiity, Mary- land, can feel highly complimented to know that our old frioi1,d, ilQluck yi l will care for its livestock in the future and thereby lower the pefrdentagewoyfimortality 1 1 fn. , , Q, N W I N ,jg among the dumb animals. 1 1 y 1 1' 1 ,rg V ' ', f Q 14-1 X , if ' ' ,assi .rs 'idx . .f g .-gfffn X ,s-ff I 95 hu la F? it 1 . 1 . Gerrit mgnknnp ZKHPQ, Q T 2 The worst fault you have is that swelled head. 5. Q i- Garrie, as fate would have it, does not rank high in age among his class- mates, but that has not kept him from doing many things both wise and otherwise. Born at Ashbourne, near Ogontz, on Iulv 5, 1890, he just missed a big ball game on the Fourth, much to his sorrow. After completing his primary education, he entered, the Cheltenham High School in 1905, and was graduated with his class in 1909. s His course here at Penn has been marked by a thoroughness in work. fre- quency in changing his boarding house, and more or less successful attempts to keep away from the matrimonial halter. During vacation he treats sick animals, helps Carnegie and Schwab make a few 111SJ'LQ,mil,l'1QH'ST1T lT3H-d demon- strates the absurdity of puging 'i tooiucguriublgelirfinvlautoinobile tires. zmhough not having traveled far, he is very observing, Nwliibli is dienivonstrated by theriitaet that he saw an 837-pound dressed hog in Allento,wn.,k N. ,l.,'i'iii-ifhotit the aid high-powered microscope. l ,Versatility is one of Ga-fries 'sliqmig points, beingffli , . .f MN, -. . . 1 NC. graceful dancer,-afgood baseball playenyfexperrtxletter-writer, alslo a professiodah f ,ig M ' , . N . IAQ, f,V.f' Y . at pocket 1JOCYlQ'f2lfI1Cl gendrallyq ?llliQ.I'OL11'ldX'C111-l1O1'1'l spgiiqigb . f if . ,ff , xr. or ggi, . . , -f . i His fL1'tL1-YG-2LS.,,QLfQGQ1lC1'111HT1311 'is asesured, but his jtgkwill notwlaeiome coaiiplete . 'fre-Lf 1. ,. fx? 11 9 an X until he has succfunibed to the wishes ofEfQ111a1glfQf! EM gylifllv, ffxxllhllli' '-Ulf' - 'W Qt 1 X i Aff Xt ll Xl- ,f lfbfixfxf X ik! AU ii! l iqfifji ji . f' ww lf H. 711 pf 'YV' - li l ' f'-fC4,f'-5 1, fad wil. Q X li 2 A f+- 1 f X weffw-if or at ,fi lfjii - '52 f TT. Zig-- ei, A--.e--.1,, ,,, ' QL V in V53 -:Jam max 5,1 r4:?,.. -4, , ee- 1 , --J -x :sV- 1-5 - 'Q ,rg f- ,WQ6 g J-, , , fi 55.141 f or U var EEIIIIIJPJIT Egfr!! ilingvru uiJ1'OWSi1'lCSS shall clothe 21 man in ragt W.xRR1No'i'oN,, BUCKS Co., PA., May 30, 1887. 19 Neuroblast pulveris ..... ...gli xl Tinctuml myo compositus . . . . jxxx Ossa pulveris .......... . . .5xv Liquor pericardum . . . . .5vi Spiritus hepatiicum . . . .jii Liquor plum ..... . . ,Si 5ii Fluidextracti reu . ......... . ' . . . f11'lC'EC1'S5 xv Euterm ......... Orchid .. ..... kilos ii Os ....... .............. c IS: ' , Encephalou .. ...qs. ad ljiieijig JQA jf Misc. et hat manus No. 1. W I ,fejff Y Q . - 11 33 ffsiiv i . . . 'V ., -i7 fli' TH , Sig: Take ounce daily from September 19, 1QQS', ,.tQEj111jeN1'Q'J,9P-lQ12.Q4' vf .-ing? LV, , ' L, fIQ1:.1515jp-X .N JCQ5, in iAikf i' Fx M 1 x W , , Vi ' ,L ,41 i I 'T2 ml' ' X-- ,. A. Tiiif I wif-1 h, P Q53-1, . 9 7 L Iietrr 3'HirIh iKu11gnn The champion apple knocker of Sissorsvillef' s Owing to a typographical error we are unable to state exactly the date in which Peter made his first appearance in Stelton, but, judging from his present stature, it vvasno later than the early eighties. Peter spent his boyhood days on his fathers farm, and found his hardest task in keeping away from the mosquitos and preventing himself from becoming affected with sand cracks while following the plow in his bare feet. Later on he became the possessor of a pair of morning latch shoes, and from this time he became what is known as a typical sod buster. Now, because of his speedy growth and rapidly developing intellectual powers, his father was soon awakened to the idea that the farm was no place for Peter, and he was thgereeiorenseig to a local grammar school, but was soon advanced to Qe,H,igl1iSchoQl o'fjfM'etL1chen, N. -T., every one declaring that he?w uld soinegflgyffi-l-l-'soine-statesmeans gchair. T his seemed to reflect somewliatt,'upo11'5lgis,l1igtfcleQ'?ofrmodesty,-an'd7iEteagl of pursuing along political ll1'l6S!f!lilC begjhfelaisqtgengt at the Coleman Nationaf Business College, of Newark, and soc? entered the employ of the Qoinpany eww-fuse . After several years of a successful bufsifesgsfqlifgflie deeide'dQtogheco'me a pro- fessional man, and his love fffdr l'101'QC?C4iLliSCd4Pll1'f1 to lggseeijikinfaie-rictilatiiig at the Veterinary Departmentg,ji'Universdyfofffri eiiiisylvaniafffSEip.t'eljiblelr, 1909. Peter's three years of? school y1i'aSj5lpyefvei4 to his classliigifesli thzft he is well acquainted with the equips specie,,,iwhiclfr.77vill'greatly add tcp lfgifs spccdlss as a rural , , practitioner. ,Q 2, Zig! if , . I-,J 11 ,f . fy, I , . . 1, . fx . He was presidepft of tll6'5YlClIQ1Qlp-3133! Meghcal Societyfjiif l'l1Sg'lSC1'liliO1' year, and conducted the work with great Cl1SC1'tif1011.jll -fa ,Qi X135 s, Good luck, Peteg we all wish youhsuccess. ff !,' ff 'Ulf ,ff ,ff W? ffyxf IQ XXi.w,N fl, ik cp .Z XT, fffp- wi ' 98 Y i. J, ': I X 4 2-Xluiu william Efrhnrll The helpless loolc of blooming infancy. A l This schizomycete was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, September 3, lS88, just in time to be inoculated in a gelatine media, which proved to be the best media for his growth. Soon after he could be isolated under the oil emer- sion, he entered North East Manual Training High School, from which he gradu- ated in 1908. V Snelly'i is, without a doubt, the most innocent kid in our Class-never has made any noise yet, and we don't look for any. lt may here be said that he has made no enemies either. The only real objection any one ever found about this boy was that he is left-handed, and when Dr. Harshberger had to order a left- handed Herbarium'l it delayed our work some weeks. Snelly', is a good, studious chap, always does his work well, and at time of exams is in the list of get-byersf' We expect to hear great things from this young man, and wish him all the success in the wo-rld. A He is a member of the Veterinary Medical Association, XVl'llClEll?-x'jjQ,lil'lVL?Cl in . f ., -, , his First year. Af' ,f ,jf gpg I ' 'Tix'-i'i?1S.fTT, - W' I sQ.--sNv,N -415 mf' A. 4 XX ,' fl ,QQ Vol I Y t 1 f R., . if X-. w ig, ' ,',' sg.: rf. .l, ali! M 99 ' l Ellrzmkliu Zlluulkrmfulh Svhue Youth comes but once in a lifetimef' 3 v l iv 5 This German youth of two score years and five began to proliferate along the old York County road shortly after General Meade' passed cn route to Gettysburg. lt was at this fertile spot where our Shuey, as he is best known to us, began to thrive, and he received his early education in the public schools of that vicinity, at the age of fifteen years began the practice of veterinary medicine under the direction of Old Grandfather Shuef' He continued in this line of work for many years, and on realizing the advancement of the profession, and being desirous to obtain the same, Shuey entered our ranks in the fall of 1909. lt took some time for our old friend to become acclimated to the surrounding conditions, and before this was accomplished the slightest noise from behind caused the Dr, to side step and clasp both hands on his wallet. After this strain had been subdued he was again badly frightened when the upper classmen relieved him of one-half of that luxuriant growth on his upper lip. Shuey has proven to be a very energetic student, always on the job, and taking frequent trips to Yorkana to receive a new stimuli. He is a member of the Veterinary Medical Society, and we all know thagfwith hisvexperience and knowledge, York County will be greatly benefited. ,f I I f'i'f f i,t,3igS 'Y fs Niip-.Qffb fif29'3' ,fm ., vr fxE'M fi , xl 'I X' KA.,,,f5i4is:x V'-'FKA g'N'6' W -jfx 'Za X B-' Y ff' 'f 100 ' mild s it-M p Ellrrhrrirk Cbuutau Strinhnrlg A sweet new blossom of humanity. 5 A 'iSteiny was born at Bridesburg, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 9, 1889, receiving his preliminary education at the North East Manual Training' High School of Philadelphia. ., He entered our ranks one of the skinniest kids tliatgsiettggr journeyed from home, measuring six feet one inch, with about as much would take to cover a canary, but full of the big ambition. f'Stei.ny,' one of our bgfsti 1 comedians and many a lonesome moment has been pleasaiiitilyfspient in xyatcljnffg hbteiny' go through his stunts. He has shown adaptaliilty with the pQTifI'i'1 1 4 . ' - f sketches, the virtue of which put him on the staff of ar is he caiishow .Q A fi 2' 1 f his wolth. v . , I l ff isuxzfxlxxff X, He IS a member of the Veterinary Med1calf,5ocg,e'ty, I'1UlF2l,,,'l'12ll'111'l'1C1' thrower. as has been reported. No one in ot1rfQla'ss--i's an-, niallre universally well liked than he, and our best wishes for goes him to-ax man. l' l A if ' 7 if if gil ? fllf B l 112111 f':f1 il i 4: fs q,f'Q,t' X I If fi! fw- ,f WLT? 1 0 1 if ,'.4 If ,f N 7 ,A Elirank mhitntnre Gluglnr, Q T 'E VVhen ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. 'Tis true, something has happened in Norwood, Pa., besides fires, as we know that our classmate Frank was born there on March 8, 1887. As the days rolled on Buck contented himself in doing' chores around the town and attending the local High School, later taking up a course at Gettysburg College. Being interested in agriculture, he took up that work at State College. About this time Buck became impressed with the joys of veterinary work, his faithful attention to the family cow having had considerable to do with the inception of this idea. Hence he joined us in the fall of 1909. From the very start Frank seemed to be an ardent follower of athletics. 1-le took an active part in the department football game with the Dents in our Freshman year. Later, linding his way to the camp of Mike Murphy, received a place on the Varsity scrubs 1910-1911. ln the fall of 1911 Frank received the appointment of department representative of the Athletic Association, also a demonstrator at the Philadelphia Milk Show in the same year, at which place he plainly demonstrated that milk could not be contaminated with tuberculosis, as it did not How through the lungs. fs also a member of the Veterinary Medical Society. Buck is well known to be a firm believer in the fair sex, espegal-lgoschool teachers, and we are sure that he will soon succumb to Cupid's clartQ yQ,,,N XV'e predict that 13 rank will endeavor to become a scieiitiiicfagitiicfiltuiilsfgii the near future, and best wishes accompanyflinnjiiawlaisaygfkf.ki!a-QI e T2 r ,-Vi' . -Ffa:-wffii ' . AY 1' fgwik:?iim.mffli....i 1' i QAM Q i 'fit if 1 X , ,,Xjg,3547ji l 102 1 lf it D,L 'mylar v-f1.'.li1xHA1 L A f lBhi1ip mvnhknn The lunatic, the lover, the Poet, Are of imagination all compact. 1 L I - 1 Philip dates his poetical career from january 4, 1889, so 'he says, in far-off Russia-a subject of the Czar. ln early youth he immigrated to the land of the free, in the City of Brotherly Love, and here 'he graduated from the Central High School. He entered the Veterinary Department in 1908, but soon withdrew. to return the following year and assume' the part of a pilot. On account of his afhnity for chlorophyll, he soon gave his undivided attention to a race horse man, who, for a time, thought Phil, too, was a bearer of the Emerald Greenf' In time, the son of the Emerald Isle, not caring to be a Jews' harp any longer-thus they mutually severed connection. Throughout his course Phil sought pleasure in being conspicuous by dem- onstrating to some classmates, and under classmeng also by copywriting notes, and perpetually reporting late to lectures, in order to be sure of his being noticed, as well as desiring 'fpathologicalu fame by endorsing and attempting to execute the tactics of Socrates by enthrilling the class of 1912 by the spirit of '76. Socrates' followers had he some? Plato's Cconstantj SunHower had 0710. By the lofty carriage of his seedy head, beaming countenance, racial charac- teristics, acts, expressions and color, early in his Freshman year.h,e. received the sobriqzzet Sunf1ower. He was a member of the Veterinary Medical Society. Notwithstanding the fact he has been addicted to plagiaristiiiigflaefvvas elected class poet. lVe expect to hear of Phil's being on the staff of the lllinoist-State ,Examina- tion Boarcl. jfzw-Q' N' if . , A rf l03 Earning Henry Clay said: Pd rather he r Dad said: Shortly after the perils of the Civil Wfar had x Grunt mvrniz, A if ight than President. l'd rather be President than Dean. fanished, in the late sixties, this diplomatic Harvey Grant Xflferntz made his first appearance in Fairview, Erie County, Pennsylvania. The foundation for his various vocations and avocations, which he has and will pursue, was laid at Fairview High School some t After many years' experience in the business hidden in the crevices of his pituitary body subconsc ime ago. world, there still remained ious realization of a hidden goal, and there came a message from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, saying: Go seek thv Goal. So he wandered his wav to the Veterinary Department, .1 vb .4 lfniversity of Pennsylvania, September, 1909. As it is impossible to retard the perpetual movfenifwnt of the wheels of time, Pop is nearing the top of the hillg thus his alailitigiglj as a student could not be expected to glisten as a ball of fire-but political cliiglokjniacyf often availeth much. Pop's silver locks soon won admiration andfiiespect fofnfflyrii, which was manifested by his being Class president for three ye Pop, though somewhat on the order of an enzi part in all current issues, particularly when an opport 1 to act the part of a semi-politician. He gave man as president of our class. And lastly, but by 110721 Medical Society, of which he was a member. Q yme, always golf an active nity presentegvtself for him l ftill-of-iiifoh o11 tadlcs- cilans leash, ligwgldlll-XfQQlCC1'1w12l1'y 'jig xffkl Mm' Pa Pop, here is wishing vou the best life afford. I ' 5 f ,V f 'X-4 a ff . J f fr 5 43.2 ,I ,ll ls fl 5 I, -E i Qziarlf-si - ijff gg 104 Pom- ao-fs -xii 4 'Meir Frm Wir 1 Menrg 33211111511 mmarntt God made him, therefore, let him pass for a man. Henry, our boy, dates his birth from july 20, 1889, in Portland, Maine. After receiving his education among the tall timbers, and in the Deering High School, and serving as an apprentice under his father, he decided to enter the Veterinary School at the University of Pennsylvania, Where we First met him in l909. Henry soon became a member of the Veterinary Medical Society, in which he has taken an active part. As a student he has proven quite energetic, and on account of his size it is plain to be seen he will be able to do the roaring operation in a standing position. Henry will, no doubt, make his mark in the New England States, and especially if he has some good man as hostler, because if Henry has to attend to that part of the work there will be too much energy consumed to get much else done, so heres hoping, Henry, you have a prosperous future. ll Q , 1 55- -. LJ fi-Billy K ii, ,2,',giQQ5Q, 'M TP f fliff TQWL fir VKX C-llf' fl f iiilalglixiii gf- ilglshfl' C 1-5 ii -l . sfgggfyf- , AEM ,..a..E?l '1--c flyjis-e'fL'2'7jf ' 'Ly P! Whig L Yi Q, -51: ,1 Nays. a pfftifeigg xx l f'-fx E iv. M it 'ir 1, VF'7'-L C I Evnrg Zlnhnnnn Whiteman, A 111 It laughs, Lorcl, how it laughs! X. Harry was born June 25, 1888, at Latrobe, Pennsylvania, receiving his pre- liminary education at the Conway Hall Preparatory School, and early in his Freshman year became a member of the Veterinary Medical Society, and was also president of the once famous 57. lt was a great day for the Veterinary Department when this chesty little rep- resentative of the widely renowned town of Latrob'e landed in the City of Broth- erly Love, with a Latrobe Bulletin as his only weapon of defense. Harry first distinguished himself in the Histological Laboratory, but, sad to relate, he lost his voice while expounding the earmarlcs of a specimen of trachea which proved to be Htoo complexfl Mr. l7Vhiteman, as he terms himself, also exhibits a great interest in the subject of Physiology and was especially adept in demonstrating the intricacies of the semi-circular canals. Harry is, however, a conscientious worker, well liked by all, and we expect to hear of his doing great work on Avian Tuberculosis or Surgery in his home city, Latrobe. H A I X get? lf!! 1' LQ! i . fx tl, l Qi ,f --..- ' . 'f 'fix-y!'2'm 106 gi?-jg or .Wi i L fa, sm ia. rt .f Qi ,l'1x'ifi' N fr 257, ff - - , fi fnxiyipepldi Heier ilunwa Qalrg, Zlr. in of , I if ' ft' Q Q2 Wliat is his history? A blank, my lord. 1 , ic-, 4,-J ,-Q, J, V -fa. -fi W. ,, And it came to pass that on july 12, 1882, in that little town of Pottsville, Pa., 'Our Peter, as he is known to us, began to thrive on a lactose diet, which is, in all probability, the cause of that hoary head which he now possesses. Peter's early education was received at the Assumption Parochial School and before he entered the University of Pennsylvania he took a preparatory course in equine dentistry at the Haley Dental College in Philadelphia, graduating from this institution in time to enter our ranks in the fall of 1909. On becoming better acquainted with our Peter we found that he was among the few unfortunate ones of our number in that he had entered the bonds of matrimony previous to his entrance here. Although the Haley family has increased somewhat in the past three years, it does not appear to have had any bad effect on father any more than that he sees enough of himself at home. This accounts for the reason we are so shy of his ever smiling countenance. Peter early in his Freshman year became the organizer of the anti-cigarette squad, and from then on paid special attention to embryology, and anatomy, tak- ing special pains to demonstrate the inguinal canals. In his last year he began to specialize on jurisprudence, which subject he will tell us more about in the City 11 ll -fu u, For gold nllings and bridge work call at number 3733 Market street, Wlest Philadelphia. 107 HOUSTON HALL-EXTERIOR lass Jlaisturp 39. 01. jflfluper 1 ARDLY has it seemed three months, instead of three years, since the Class of 1912 entered the portals of the Veterinary Depart- sf v-ef ment of the University of Pennsylvania. Vtfhen we look back over our career we are at once reminded of the many Utrials and ik TQYJ tribulations we have encounteredg yet they were happy days. To those who have never experienced it, I will say it is impossible to realize the deep feeling of regret we have when we bid adieu to our classmates and friends of the University of Pennsylvania. lt was on the twenty-fourth day of September, nineteen hundred and nine, when one by one our class wended its way through the arch leading into this insti- tution, which is now our esteemed and glorious Alma Mater. Wfe had scarcely entered the department before we were surrounded by the Juniors, and without any introduction they immediately started in giving us good dope and advice. The very first day we all thought we were in right'f with the Juniors. But they soon got so familiar with a few of our bunch until they were fast friends in the dissecting room displaying their ability, which the ,luniors seemed to enjoy very much. The following day we were informed that our Class consisted of eighty-six members, which was the largest class that had ever matriculated in the Veterinary Department. This report had such a good effect upon our Class that the ,Iuniors were soon forced to acknowledge that we not only excelled them in quantity, but also in quality. The first week wore quickly away, and with it the fears and experiences, which caused a few uneasy nights. It was now that the Class. having become more settled, took the first steps toward organization. H. G. VX-lerntz was at once elected president of our Class, and I am sure there was no one who has ever regretted the choice. On account of his popularity and executive ability, which was undoubtedly due to his two score years and four of experience, he was re- elected president of our Class for three consecutive years. Always showing the greatest interest in the welfare of the Class, and having a very paternal appear- ance, he has always been called Dad Qne of the first things we did as a Class was to establish an assessment of 25 cents per month on each member of the Class, because we soon realized that nothing much could be done without money. Later, a sick committee was ap- pointed. whose duty was to visit the sick and send flowers to them once a week. lin one year the Class sent to the unfortunate classmates flowers amounting to sixty-seven dollars. During the first month, ten members of our Class gradually faded away, for reasons best known to themselves, and the rest of the Class learned that this was no fresh air course, but required a great deal of plugging to stav with the bunch. At this time we began to find pleasure in the companionship of the upper classmen, and the time passed by so quickly that before we realized it prepara- tions for a Thanksgiving vacation were engrossing the minds of our classmates. Shortly after returning from our Thanksgiving vacation. the -luniors began l09 to scan our number for a fit subject as judge of our Class. But as soon as they made an attempt to capture our unfortunate classmate, every Freshman dropped his books and showed true class spirit. Although after a well-fought battle, last- ing almost one hour, the juniors were partly successful in performing the cere- mony, the least said the better, but those present will long remember the last Class fight with the juniors. A few weeks later the Christmas holidays were upon us. Wie all joyfully wended our way homeward to partake of the Yuletide feast. After New Year we returned to our work imbued with new vigor, but, sad to relate, we had lost two classmates, Mulford and Oneil. For o-ne long month every Freshman could be seen burning the midnight oil, grinding up chemistry, histology, biology, and animal industry. The midyears started on the first day of February. Histology was first: chemistry, biology, and animal industry in rapid succession. After the smoke cleared away, we found six of our classmates wounded about the foot- wear. So badly were they injured that they could proceed no further. Wfhile we never boasted as a class of chemists, although Dr. Marshall took such great interest in our Class that, after the final 'fexamf' he asked fifty-six fellows to return for an encore, to which they responded in a very satisfactory manner. At our next roll call, no one answered to the names of Boyer, Friel, Gentner, Hess. Simons and VVeider. On the evening of the twenty-fifth of February the Alpha Psi Fraternity held a dance in Houston Club. It was well attended by the Class of l9l2 and pronounced by all a grand success. A few weeks later the Veterinary Medical Society gave their annual banquet at T'I3.HSCO1'l1'S, which was also well represented by our Class. On the nrst of May we entered clinic. As it had been the custom heretofore, it was our unpleasant duty to eject all Seniors loitering around the Clinic Hall. VVe were then assigned as assistants to the juniors. They, feeling their high position, made us perform all the dirty work g but only for a short time, as we soon got wise as to what was really expected of us. , Wfhen the finals arrived we entered the ring fit for the battle of our lives, and, as hard as it really seemed, not as many were wounded as had been pre- dicted by 'our friends, the juniors. Only eight fell i.n battle-Craig, Fox, Hall, Hewey, Lawson, Ober, Sterrett and Vifeiand. Upon our return in the fall we learned, with deepest sorrow and regret, that we had been dealt a severe blow in the death of our highly esteemed anatomy instructor, Dr. Simon j. Harger, who was undoubtedly the best authority on veterinary anatomy in this country. Suffice to say, we all felt his loss most keenly. After welcoming the Freshmen, and giving them the proper instruction,a little vaudeville by a few of the unfortunate Freshmen was then in order, which took place in the anatomy room. This was greatly enjoyed by a large number of our Class. But we soon learned, on scanning our roster, that our junior year was no cinch, and we soon found ourselves face to face with our hard though pleas- ant duties. Our Class officers were elected. Dad Wferntz was again chosen as our leader for another year. Wfith the addition of Dennis, jackson and Rogers from the previous junior Class, and Haskell from the Chicago Veterinary School, our Class still numbered sixty-two. The Christmas holidays were upon us for the second time, and we were all ll0 glad for the diversions they afforded. Cn our return we immediately got busy, for' we realized that Drs, Ludholtz, Gay and Marshall would soon be after us with their exams Fortunately, the f'midyears did not cripple a single mem- ber of our Class, except that Paul Runge and Gillillian were forced to leave school on account of sickness. And Dick Folson, although passing his examina- tions, had to leave school owing to financial difficulties. There was little of unusual occurrence until the annual dance of the Omega Tau Sig.ma Fraternity. A few weeks later the Veterinary Medical Society held its annual banquet at the Continental Hotel. lt was declared a grand success, although a few were unfortunate and thought it best to return in a taxicab. Spring soon put in its appearance, and the time passed by so quickly that before we fully realized it those much-dreaded final exams were over. The result of the examinations, lasting from june Sth to 18th, was not bad, but awful in the way of suspense because one examination was more or less paradox, as twenty-six fellows had failed to make any impress-ion on Dr. K. F. Myers in pathology. But all cleared the bars on the second trial, with the exception of jackson, he, having several other conditions, was not eligible for re-examination. Returning to take up the work of our Senior year, we found that our Class was again augmented by the addition of Boylan, Klein, Kaufman and Kingtson, of the Class of 1911, and Milman, a former student of Cornell. As a large num- ber of our Class had been assisting practitioners during the summer vacation, many interesting experiences were exchanged and good f'dope derived there- from. Upon becoming accustomed to the Senior work, everything went along very smoothly, except that it seemed almost impossible for some to get accus- tomed to the eight olclock lectures in medicine. There were also a few in Sec- tion A that seemed to think that four hours of continual work in the bacterio- logical laboratory was quite sufficient. ' After the Christmas holidays we went through the usual ordeal of exams Shortly after, having taken our midyear examinations, Dr. Klein, at the close of one of his lectures in therapeutics, with a broad smile said: This has been the first time in the history of this department that every man taking the examina- tion in milk hygiene made a passing mark. I On the evening of the twenty-second of February the annual dance of the Qmega Tau Sigma Fraternity was held in the Houston Club. It was well at- tended and pronounced the most classy dance that was ever given by the students of the Veterinary Department. There was little of unusual occurrence during the next few months, as our minds were well occupied preparing for our last final examinations. Not only has our Class sought distinction in the classroom, but also in ath- letics, as our Class was well represented in the Varsity, Scrub and Freshmen football teamsg Department crew, Pennsylvania gunning team, and the strongest man that has ever matriculated in the University of Pennsylvania. The last and most elaborate affair of our three years was the Senior banquet. lt was declared a grand success, although joy was mingled with sadness, for we realized that this was the last banquet we co-uld enjoy together as students. Thus ends the history of the Class of 1912, and, as we leave this College world to go out into that greater world of life to reap the benefits of a profes- sional career, we bear with us the greatest feeling of gratitude for our Alma Mater and the many pleasurable memories of the happy days at dear Old Penn. Ill LECTURE ROOM-SHOVVING PROJECTION LANTERN SMALL OPERATING RQOM ' 2,21 1 HGSPITAL VVARDS FOR LARGE ANIMALS DEPARTMENT LIBRARY AND READING ROOM K ' - s f A- Q 'A ' iu Mif': 't:Y -1 'f vi-vw Q 't . , t . ' . f V... . ..,,,,. ...,... ,. ,,.., ,,., f V I. ,,,.,. I, ..V,. LW. ,,.V ,lx gl.. 1 '--- in ,.,.- V., ,N ... A O PEACEFULLY dream of the future of fifty-nine men, with a room-mate sawing woodf, to become hypnotized or mesmerized xl? with as many attractive diversions as there are in the Veterinary R Department of the University of Pennsylvania, and to see weird , ' tl,-i A things or tell strange tales outside of Blocklev 3' are some of the l igl . 5 . . . 5 ' ' . impossib-ilties that a Class Prophet has to contend with. But, 15.5.3 vfiiiiif . X regardless of these facts, the Class of l9l2 is to have a prophecy. The people of the world to-day recognize what a great influ- ence the sun, moon, stars and planets have on each and everyliving object. They not only determine the man of the present, but also his achievements in after years. According to astrology, the life of each individual is influenced by the position of the planets at the time of birth, so after a careful study of the dates and places of birth of each member of our class, I am able to make the following deductions as to the stars that influence their lives: VVhile the sun has greatly modeled the lives of Reeder, Carter, Dolan, Fiedler and Herron, the moon in turn has its influence on Klein, Carosella, VVhiteman, lack Quigley and Eames. Note how like the planet Apollo are Runyan, Her- bott, Miller, Schell, M. Quigley, Kaufman, Rogers, Haen and Boylan, while Morpheus controls the lives of Kingston, Neuhaus, VV. McGroarty and Linberg. Vllestcott, being born in Maine, is under planet Tnfinitesimal, while Agnus Dei gov- erns the lives of Behrens, Koster, Howell, Kuehner and Gwiner. ln the rays of Elite we see Steinbach, Patrick, Mitterling, Fisher, Harkins and Crreenwoodg in the paths of Antiquity, Vlferntz and Shue, and in Cupidls silent clutch Feist, Riley. Devine, Davis, Beattie, Taylor, Michener, B. McGroarty, Moyer and Mumma. Darrow, Haskell, Flaherty and Dennis are hypnotized by The Grizzly Bear, Vlfendkos and Milman by star Abraham, and the quintet Little, Haley, Bushong, Harris and Boerner by the planet Better-half. Vlfith this preliminary determination and with knowledge of the location of these various influential bodies, I shall be able to predict the future careers of each member of our class. In Chicago, we will find Mitterling in meat inspection, and, as has long been his wish, he will b'ecome an inventor of the to be famous book-holder, with which a book is held in position in front of you so that when walking you will lose no time in reading. Wfe will also find Neuhaus in meat inspection. l-le will be located at San Francisco. ll6 However, his work along educational lines will not cease, as shown by his interest in school teachers. Two other members of our class will enter meat inspection. Herbott will be located at Berks, Second and Girard Avenue, and will become a leader in society of Fishtown, while Kuehner will be located at Manayunk and will become famous for the invention of a non-breakable bottle, suitable for carrying in the coat pocket. ' 'Erie County will have two new men in professional work-Wlerntz, with his political ability, will become milk inspector and canine specialist of his county, and Rogers will become a veterinary dentist after demonstrating anatomy for one year at Cornell University. After finishing a six weeks' contract with each Philadelphia veterinarian, Howell will go on the road as general manager for Parke, Davis Sz Company. Riley will be married on July 4, 1912, and, as has been his wish, will become the one successful veterinarian of Allentown, New jersey. Swine will be his specialty, especially those weighing over eight hundred pounds. Milman, after graduating, will go to Cornell as demonstrator of post mortem technique. Wfill Harris ever quit breeding Boston terriers? Yes, in 1920 he will be- come businessmanager of the Boston Buglef' ' Michener, after taking a pretty little Doylestown girl as aipartner in life, will become highly successful along professional lines. In 1915, the Bureau of Animal Industry of Maryland will be greatly strength- ened by the election of Reeder as its chief. He will also be manager of the Baltimore Easterns. b Feist will become more widely known than Schreiber for his work in animal photography, which he began while yet a resident surgeon in the Veterinary Hospital. The State of New -lersey will have as its chief milk inspector Dr. George Bushong, and, during his idle moments, George will be making a quiet little sale of veterinary instruments. In VVilliamsport, Pennsylvania, we will find one of our best professional men, Little. Vlfhen he is on his last journey he will still be argufying. Wfe will find, if we come black to Philadelphia in 1915. two leading veteri- narians, Davis and Koster. Davis will be located in Frankford, while Koster will oontrol South Philadelphia, In 1917, Koster will become assistant editor of The Horse Reviewfl and in the same year Davis will start in with a helpmate from his old resort at Frankford. ' Carter will be the only available veterinarian in Norristown in a few years, as he will have won prestige by his success. ln Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic, we will find Carosella, famed not only for his achievements as a veterinarian, but also for his singing, which will be on a par with that of his predecessor, Caruso. Harkins will be found managing the Mulford Laboratories in 1915, having gained this position through his efficient and valued work in vaccine production. After a few years' practice in Delaware, Taylor will return to Norwood and accept a position with Dr. Harkins. Every night you will see him hurrying home to greet his loving wife and Frank XV. Tavlor Sd. II7 After three years of successful farming and professional work, XV. Mc- Groarty and B. McGroarty will go to St. Louis, Missouri, where they will estab- lish a manufacturing plant for their famous Hoxyineterf' Representing them on the road we have Moyer and Haenn, who are also doing special work for the Pennsylvania State Livestock Commission. Beattie, after marrying on june 25, 1912, will become a State Veterinarian, with an office at 3933 Pine Street, Philadelphia. Devine will never enter into the practice of his profession, but, instead, will become manager of the United Milk Supply Company of Newark, New jersey. In December, 1912, M. Quigley, R. Quigley and Greenwood will sail from San Francisco en route to the Philippines. Quigley brothers will be employed by the American Bacteriological Society and Greenwood in the Army Service. Mumma will spend two years in the laboratories here at the University, while Darrow will demonstrate pathology, then, with Dr. Meyers, they will sail for Germany, where Mumma will continue his studies along bacteriological lines. Darrow will own and drive some of the fastest horses in Europe and as mascot will always have with him a goatf' Steinbach and Schnell will become widely known as raisers of high-bred ponies, dogs and rabbits, also the best canary birds. SteinyU will also publish several poems, and both he and his partner may go on the stage. In addition to a good practice, we shall find Dennis and Haskell as owners of Professor Coll's Dancing Academy, where they are both masters of the art. Shue soon after leaving college will stiffer a severe loss-his mustache, and in 1918 the Yorkana people will pension him for his faithful services. One of our successful veterinarians will be Runyan. He will have a fine hospital at New Brunswick, New jersey, and when called for colic cases will hasten to give his specific remedy, Ba Clg. Dolan will be successful while in the profession, 'but will become discon- tented, and in a few years will own and manage one of the leading burlesque houses in the Bronx, New York. X As an assistant to his father, Wfescott will have charge of the dog practice, as dogs and cats are the only animals that compare with him in size. Wfhiteman will also have a practice with the smaller animals, but will, in addition to this, own the Latrobe Bulletin. 1n his older day he will contribute freely for the maintenance of the Y. XIV. C. A. work of this city. Linberg, after spending three years with Dr. Senseman, will return to his home in Lacrosse, Wfisconsin, and continue his successful career as a veterinarian. Miller will be one of the famous surgeons of our class, while Gwiner will be ano-ther. Miller will become an army surgeon and be located in Panama. Later in life he will become a greatiinancier. Gwiner, after two years with Dr. Adams, will accept the Chair of Surgery in Kansas City Veterinarian College. Vlfith Eames we shall have a dog fancier. After taking special work in canine surgery and medicine he will go to Maine to practice. At State College we will find Peicller as instructor in breeding, feeding and sanitation. Qld man Vtfestonis record as a pedestrian will be lowered bv Feidler in the first year of his professional work. ' Klein will first gain prominence as a veterinarian at his home, then he will invest his money with proht and become a wealthy mine owner. Wfe shall next hear of him as manager of the lNhite Hope. ll8 Boylan and Kaufman will both take up work along public health lines and later will own and manage the Wfilliam Penn Opera House. After leaving college, Kingston will invent a special telephone alarm bedf' This will open the eyes of the people and they in turn will recognize Ji1n,s'l worth as a veterinarian. . If we happen down at Cape May in the summer we shall see Boerner and his family riding around in a Buick car,' and on conversing with him we shall learn that he has a complete monopoly on the veterinary work there. Behrens will practice for three years in Newark, after which he will enter Yale to study theology. In 1919 he will locate in New York City. The present laws governing tuberculosis control in Connecticut will be ably amended and rigidly enforced after Flaherty has once established prestige in his home state. He will also introduce the De Fay shoe up in New England. Patrick, after leaving the University, will niarryg then he will follow profes- sional lines and also own and drive to record the fastest tro-tter ever seen in the United States. His book on K'The Care and Feed of Race 'Horsesu will be won- derfully popular. Vlfenkos will assist Dr. Meyer in pathology for a couple years, then he will start in the manufacture and sale of surgical suits and coats. One of our famous veterinarians will be Herron. He will locate in his home town and become especially proficient in treating ladies, driving horses. Fisher, after finishing here, will take up medicine at Harvard, where he will become a famous football man. VVith Haley we will have our only good veterinary dentist. Tn l935 he will have five sons in the University of Pennsylvania. .1 K In x ' ' ' .lu i -Fm A , Y i.u,,,,:M.,:5:,.,. , .14i.'lI.:,l1AEi5Ml ., Q N . f 1 'ilJf713i3lv'ifl tfP . 53524: 1- 'f L' .2 5:l.,.i,--l U'? fmggf 4, Mg Eq.,,Ta,W U -3-mpg? px, If 1 :swfra-.41-,v:5q,'j ,,ig i. 1, ' is 2-ia iilfr gg, far. . ., 1- -s- - n ' s-...QL , ..-. '- ,.... 1 .. g Ljlgilgggjig. i x mvvlirtnwllzhx ,HW-L-A,.., dlabfni.-,ZZ - E K ., L1f:.?1f.-:I-lgL..v-,: ' . ,.t,. ,Jams f DEPARTMENT OF VETERINARY MEDICINE I l9 VETERINARY .BUILDING CLINIC HALL FOR LARGE ANIMALS STANCT-HON OR RACK FOR CONFINING HORSES ROR OPERATION OR 'EXAMINATION D Qlilass mem In his room the poet sat and pondered O'er things of the past, one and hundred Ot his college career and his class. His classmates before his eyes they did pass. Vtfith a whoop and a dance, but so small, Benjamin Beattie ahead of them all. Edward Behrens, with speech e'er so wild, Wfas regarded by none a ministers child. Frederick Boerner, whose word was command, Led a child by its plump little hand. Boylan continually bore an expression patheticg His name is john L., yet 'he's far from athletic. Old Bushong sharply Milk,' he did shout, For he thought he was serving his route. X Carosella's expression pedantic ' Brought back thoughts of the race that's romantic From historical Norristown Carter Came, where no one appeared to be smarter. Darrow, The Boyf, felt alone in the heaveng He was making a mile in two seven. Davis, of Philly, whose Hrst name is Blake, Spoke so fast, yet he made no mistake. There were of our classmen that knew it, That from Maryland came Dennis Guy Hewitt., The elaborate sport from good Newarkg He regarded his clothes as his bulwark. Jimmy Dolan, whose creed none could doubt, From a grocer to a Hvetf' changed about. Harold Eames 'hailed from Wfilmington, Mass. iTis a pity he parted with his mustache. Arnold Feist from St. Paul, Minnesota, Tn the care of the horse did not lack an iota. l22 Feidler, tl1e strong inan, was testedg In tl1e gyn1 all inachinery he bursted. Fisher, seldo111 on tin1e in wet weather, Wfas alniost too late i11 securing l1is letter. Flaherty, Ianies -lereniiah-, tl1e sinithy, Caine to learn to cure l1orses witl1 pity. Allen Greenwood, by l1is 111otl1er called Ross, Wfished to l1ave U11cle Sain for l1is boss. Shorty Cwinner with joy was elate VVhen, like lVillian1s, l1e could operate. Quiet Bl3.1'lill3.lTl brougl1t forth joseph Haenng Thought there by 111any tl1e brightest of 111611. Peter Haley, in 11ot 111a11y a lesson, Bischopped a horse to fool l1is profession. Malcolm Harkins delved into ologyg His greatest acl1ieven1ent was pathology. XVhen a business-like attitude 'he' dons, He puts forward his 'gprosu and l1is cons. 'Tis strange, he wl1o played a cornet, Had strived to beco111e a tall vet. Herbott claimed from tl1e French he descendedg Yet ,twas hard to tell l1is creed, l1e was blended. He dearly loved silence, no o11e could blame him, For, to speak. would undoubtedly pai11 l1i111. Howell, instead of stretching telegraph wire, Preferred to take lectures from 11ew Dr. Meyer. Kaufinan from Athens set out, not from Greece He found it hard to obtain l1is release. Kingston, from Boston, received an heritageg liducation l1e n1ust have regardless of age. Klein to tl1e wisest can easily be matched, He advises not to count chickens before tl1ey are hatched Koster, quiet, reserved a11d contained, Never published exactly what l1e retained. 123 Kuehner, the sage, did from Allentown blow A new milk shed to build high and not low. Although Linberg worked with impunity, He cared not an iota for immunity. Harry Little, the walking interrogation, Asked such questions as to frighten a nation. McGroarty met with considerable resistance, Wfhen he thought that China was not a grea His brother excelled in studies scientific, Surpassinge all in the use of soporifics, Michener might his ancestor have surpassed Had not illness him boldly harassed. From Cornell Millman came' to old Penn A more enviable degree to obtain. Wfhether in the ranks or at the school Miller was placed under martial rule. just as big as the elephants wild, Yet Mitchells heart was like that of a child, Studious, faithful, devoted Mitterling, In anatomy he could argue with Liesering. Moyer desired a degree in his possession, So in Bucks County he might raise his profession. Mumma was willing to withstand dictatory So to become very efhcient in a laboratory. Although Newhaus in speech was a bit slow, In the race with us all he stayed not below. Murray, Patrick, loved Erin like Moriarityg t distance On some points, by Gay, was thought an authority. Martin Quigley, at all times, was impressive, For, in his speech, he was Very aggressive. Roscoe Murphy, too hasty in retort, In appearances was far from a sport. XValter Reeder possessed a nature so kindly, That 'twould be hard to find a better seeing ox blin l24 dly A butcher, a baker, a candlestick maker, Riley was everything from barber to Quaker. Of all our class, Rodgers, notorious, Enjoyed a reputation that was glorious. If in New Jersey he were not a resident, Of our class Runyon would be president. Alvin Schnell one could easily excite, To a finish for his rights he would fight. Shue, his knowledge acquired by imbibitiong He should be highly praised for such ambition. Steinbach, very often, was seized with inspiration, In art or in subjects that required dissertation. Taylor was endowediwith a great amount of beaut That, at times, prevented him from doing his duty. Philip XVendkos, in a manner didactic, P Very often spread knowledge, though he lacked it. Our President Wferntz we regard with admiration, Vtfith sureness he guided us to our destination. Henry Wfestcott, from down East, and perhaps fur Y, thei Delighted us with tales and achievements of father. VVhitman could easily discern the patches of Peyer I But, could he readily learn from the lectures of Meyei D Although these' men have been treated with levity, They should not be regarded with undue brevityg Each has such qualities in his possession That will make him a pioneer in the profession. va.,-f'.1r3,-rf-ur'l0Z, l1': 1.9 bb y-gJ',.sf-lou Lu - 4- Jw z DT J 3444! G xfX4XQ Xffyfy jk-'N l25 CORNER OF SURGICAL OPERATING ROOM CLINIC ROOM FOR SMALL ANIMALS LEONARD PEARSON, BS., V.M.D., M.D f Zlaistnrp uf the zterinarp J-ltlehiral bounty 15 HE Veterinary Medical Society was organized in 1889, due almost entirely to the efforts of our late Dean, Dr. Leonard Pearson, and in appreciation of his untiring work and enthusiasm for our future welfare he was fittingly chosen the first President of the organization. The aim of the :Xssociatfon is to bring men together for that mutual aid and stimulation which can only be obtained and en- gendered in a man by the face of his fellow man. Here many points of difference in the life and mind of its individual members were either smoothed away or so plainly accentuated that they were afterwards acknowledged and respected. Thus many a student was pleased to find that his classmate shared his aims and ideals. though he had to learn of the great diversity of methods by which these might be realized. lt is true that the Society has always tried to keep its addresses, discussions and papers more or less within the broad bounds o-f veterinary medicineg how- ever, the minutes of years do not fail to show that this apparent isolation of topic and thought proved merely material for a-larger and wider education, but rather furnish a means for its members to prepare for the sphere of life they are about to enter as professional men, and enable them to intelligently and clearly discuss the questions and problems they meet which are of equal interest to the public and themselves, The meetings of the Society are held twice monthly in Pearson Hall and pro- vide a neutral ground where all class distinction is set aside, where Freshmen, -luniors and Seniors mingle and enjoy equal rights. At these meetings many pleasant and lasting, as well as profitable, friendships have sprung up among members of the different classes, thus helping more than any other one thing,perhaps,to promote a common interest and regard for the wel- fare of the Department. Keeping pace with the steady growth of the Veterinary Department, our Society is increasing in membership, power and its usefulness, and bids fair to be one of the strongest of our college organizations. Gut of a total enrollment in our school of l5O students, some 120 are mem- bers of the Society, an indorsement in itself of the work being done for the good of the student. 'Wie as a class, wish to record our gratitude for the many happy and in- structive evenings we as society members have enjoyed through the kindness and generosity of every man of the University whose aid we have sought in our Society programs. XN'e. therefore, take this opportunity in thanking again Dr. sl. XY. Adams, Dr. H. Penniman, Dr. Edw. Ludholtz and Dr. XY. H. Hoskins for their kindness in giving us a talk along lines not met with in our course of study. The Medical Society, as in the past, so in the future. will stand for advance- ment in all things wo-rth while and will be a strong bond uniting its members in a common interest for the advancement of the veterinary profession. af-WC-J IZ9 It is with great pleasure that the Class of 1912 closes its happy years at Penn in the knowledge that the under classmen have caught the true Society spirit and are taking an active interestyin its work. May these glad memories ever afford us in the days to be much inspiration for life, and make us ever ready to do for Penn as Penn has done for us. H. G. VVERNTZ, M. P. FIEDLER. The past year the following papers were read and discussed: HPNEUIIONIN'-B. M. Beattie. HSWINE ERYSIPELASU-E. E. Belzrcrts. DISTEIIPER or DoGS '-Fred Boerner, Jr. HTRANSMISSION or BOVINE TUBERCULOSISU-Alfredo Carosella. S'rR,xNGLES IN HORSESU-B. F. Carter. HFRACTURE or THE PELvIS '-L. B. Davis. UDOURINE IN TTORSESU-+R. M. Quigley. HQVAROTOMY IN THE MAREU-f. H . Darrow, Jr. HT'l.EAT PROSTRA'1'ION, -JUWLBS T. Dolan. UFISH HIITCHERIESU-H. A. Eames. HTQACHITIS IN Docs -P. F. Devine. NDTAVICULAR DISEASE -A. A. Feist. UBAILK FEVIZRU-TW. P. Fiedler. Wl'ETANUS',-G'It3r H. Derm-is. L D,,xIRvING FROM A BUSINESS ST.exNDPoIN'r -R. A. Greenwood. f'l.,AI1IINITIS -I. F. Haerzrl. HPROPHYLACTIC TREATMENT OF RABIESU-M. J. Harkirzs. ':T'TYSTEROTOMYU-llf. E. Patrick. :'A'I1'rHoUs FEVER!!-ITG M-itterlfirzg. EMPIIYSEII.Ix -M. E. KT'Ift6'lM'l87'. HCOLIC IN THE HoRSE '-E. C. Howell, Jr. UTHE PRACTICING XZETERINARIANU-F. F. Slrue. 'LRUMENTOIIYL'-C. O. Newlzaas. f'GLANDERS '-E. VV. Mamrna. HTNFECTIOUS DIARRI-ICE.-I IN CALVESH-llif. B. Herron. MIXCTINOMYCOSIS or C.'X'l 1'I,EU-J. J. Flaherty. I Ov,-IRATOMY IN THE BITCH -H. B. Mitchell. UNTETHODS or PROIJIIYLNXIS IN TNFECTIOUS DISEI'XSES or CIxTTLE I--M. H. Milrrtarz-. ATQO.-XRINGU-C. XM. GWINNER. HUDDER DISEASES OF CATTLE -147. H. Haskell. HTHE PRACTICAL HANDLING or DRUGS BY THE VETERINARIANU-H. B. Wescolt. HIAINODYNES IN C0LIc '-f. PV. Llrrtberg. HTHE AIIERICAN ARMY V ETERINARY SERVICE'-H. G. Werrztz. 'ilNELUENz.x -P. F. Rfurtyom. The following members participated in a debate: M. L. QUIGLEY, L. P. KOSTER, D. S. MILLER, H. 1. LITTLE, H. C. TNTOYER, G. L. BUSHONG. l30 Bffiuzrs nf the Wetnzrinarp illilehiral bunietp 1HHH31U P resici F11 is TI'I.OM.xs J. QUINN JOHN N. IQOSIENBERGER Vice-P7'esz'de11z's H. PRESTON IEIOSKTNS RIVILI,1,XM H. IVENS S6'C7'L'l'Cl7'j' PHIL H. FULSTOW T1'BCI.S'Zl7'6'7' ITIUGH XV. BARNES Ffzzavzciczl Scfc1'cfa1'I'es ' IQOYAL B. KOfJN'I'Z CALVIN NV. BIOYIZR Qlixecutihe Qlinmmittee I H. MERRILL BCURPHEY F RED H. CH.xNnI.ER G. XNARD JACKSON BlILL1iR F. BARNES CALVIN XV. B1OY1iR RCJY.'XT, B. IQOONTZ PIARVEY G. XVERNTZ H.xRRx' B. BII'1'CIll:ILL 1H1H311 P7'6SiU'611z's XN'Jl.LI.XM C. RING J.xMES B. lLIARDENBURGII I iCc'-Presicicvm' ERNEST C. JDEUIZLIZR R.xr.P1-I H. FESSLIFIR SEC7'CfCII'3! IALXRRY B. BlITCHlEI.1'. T1'CU5Ill'El' TQOYAL B. IQOONTZ Fizzallcial S0c1'e1'a1'1'vs PAUL F. DEX'INl:I JAMES T. DOL.xN Cfxecutihe Qliummittee MILLER F. BARNES PIQIII.. H. FU1.S'I'Ow BENJMIIN M. BE.x'I'I'IE ARNOLD A. FIZIST 1X'l.URR,XY E. PATRIQIQ 1'I.XRRY J. xVIlI'lJliM.XN JOSEIIII F. JOHNSON EDILIR G. CI.I2YfiL.'XND, JR. 131 PETER F. RUNYON JOHN H. DARROW 1511-'12 Prcsidrzzts .HARRY J. LI'1 r1.E Vife-Pz'c'sidc'11ts BCOORIS B. IAIERRON - Secretary E. KNOX TINGLEY T7'CU5llI'67' JAMES L. DOEAN P1'llCIllCif1l S6crez'arics C11-I.xRLEs J. MCANULTY DENNIS S. SHANNON IXLFRED C. EDVVQXRDS H. CLAYTON MOx'ER EDGAR G. CLEVIZLJXNDV, JR. CARL C. ELXLDRICH - C!Executme Clllummittenz C VV1LL1.xM H. HASREEL GTTOVC. BARDES JOSEPH V. DORNINC. RAYMOND C. A. TAYLOR CP f DQ 132 VETERINARY DEPT. 'WARD IN HOSPITAL FOR SMALL ANIMALS JUNIOR CLASS Eluniur Qthiturial O YOU, the members of the noble Class of 1912, it is that we as a seal s alfa ,ga U Q last token of esteem blfd you a fond farewell. lt has been but two short years that we have labored with n you in this, the Science of Sciencesf, yet the principles you have taught us-the examples you have impressed upon us--the assist- WM' X 'i ance you have given us-andthe good fellowship you have ex- tended toward us shall ne'er be forgotten as long as a spark of life exists in the last of us. To you, this occasion means a brealcng of bounds to enter into the broad problems of life, and to us a filling of your place as Seniors, which you have done so well. It is only when we will have reached your present situation that we will fully appreciate the difficulties and seemingly endless tasks that you have so suc- cessfully completed. V This jump from student career to that of practicing your chosen profession is what you have looked forward to for the past three years, and hasundoubt- edly inspired you with the highest of ideals. Now although fully realizing what disadvantages we will be compelled to work under in your absence, yet we stand hand in hand with you in the climax of your glory and wish you even more suc- cess than you have attained here. VVe feel confident 'that your good work and never-tiring perseverance will so raise our standard as it has never been before, and in so doing you will amply repay those who have made you. Could we but express ourselves as our conscience dictates, in this otherwise futile attempt to wish you well, we would have more completely fulfilled our dutyg but since words must suffice, we the Class of 1913, do wish you again and for all a most prosperous and happy future. w. s. GocHENoUR. M. E. DoNoHUE, -IR. 135 -.41 .. .. , , , - 1,-1 , . , FRESHMAN CLASS j:ITlZ5lJl'l'lHl1 Cfhiturial 1-1E Class of 1914 extends their congratulations to the men of the . Class of 1912 upon their coinpletion of the work in the Vet- 1 erinary Department, which brings them the degree of V.M.D. - 4.13 Some one has aptlv stated that to do is to' know, and our instructors have repeatedly told us that the graduating class w2'5:.Pa X , , , , 1 7 K ' Y knew then studies and did then work well. Consequently, we look for great things to be done by you. Wle feel that it has been a pleasure to be with you and we hope that you may win sufficient renown for yourselves that we will speak of our association with you with great pride. 011 the other hand, we early resolved to be as great a class in regards to our workhthough we never will in number-as the Class of 1912. Wfe have done quite well along this lineg in fact, we have a record-making class thus tar. W'ith our work becoming more interesting as we go along, it is likely that we will con- tinue at our present rate. Wle again wish to the members of the Class of 1912 the greatest possible success, and the kind of success that will reflect credit on the University ol Pennsylvania for training such men. 1 I37 VETERINARY DEPARTMENT-PHARMACY A CORNER OF THE COURTYARD . A-. - ,qw A, M, 6335, .qpow-f-:54..,.o'3h:x N w .' POST MORTEM ROOM Bust gtilurtemiilaall Q UR' Post Mortem Hall is a large, square room, conveniently situated ' ' on the first floor of the east wing of the buildin . lt is irovided ir as g l bb, .555 with cement Hoor, central drainage, and the walls are cemented 'viii 'f.,. 145125-E , . . . . . . , five feet high, which permits thorough flushing and disinfection after the handling of infectious diseases: - n E p A large zinc-covered table is provided foi the autopsy of small animals, andin the centre of the room is a combination table truck, with extension sides covered with zinc, and grooved to a central drain for large ani- mals. Above both tables ample water supply is established. A white enamel tub for washing organs, a large metric scale, 'an enamel washstancl, desk, bottles of antiseptic, and cupboard provided with all instruments used in post-mortem technique completes the equipment. Copious illumination is elicited through a large skylight. Our post-mortem room is complete in ever detail, and comparesvery favor- ably in every way with those in all institutions abroad, It provides ample .facili- ties for many interesting findings and encourages the compilation of very valuable statistics. , V Our post-mortem room is complete in every detail, and compares very favor- the autopsy of animals received from the clinic or hospital between 9 and ll A. M. daily forfour weeks. Here they are called upon to practically apply their knowl- edge of chemistry, physiology, anatomy, physics. general -and special pathology. in describing and diagnosing pathological lesions and making logical deductions. A clinical diagnosis accompanies each case to the autopsy room, and a pathological anatomical diagnosis is returned to the clinic as soon as the autopsy has been com- pleted. Histological examinations are made later and results submitted to the clinic. A complete descriptive record is kept of all post-mortem examinations. The following statistics compare our work favorably with the European: Berlin, l909-10, l95 horses, 82 dogs, l goat, 3 cattleg Leipzig, l909. -P59 animalsg Philadelphia, September 'lO to March 'll, 256 animalsg March 'll to March 'l2, 470 animals, including horses, dogs, cats, cattle, sheep, chickens. A l4l Ratuhp About that cow in Beattie's herd He hasn't lately said a word, 'lXNho's got any money, Blake would sayg Koster and Behrens, comelon this way. To End out who for allthe drinks A Would have to pony up and pay, Freddie Boerner at this game Utterly failed and lost his fame. But the fiercest gambler in the den Ts wreckless Schnell of State and Penn. Pat Devine and old Caroos Are dangerous men when they're turned loose, And when on Briggs' nags they'd ride , They were worse than a count with vain and pride. Howell, lack Feist and old Doc Shue Made stagnant ponds when they would chew. Then doggy Harris always had X Some books and stuff to sell, Now get your pictures taken, boys, . VVe'd hear old screw tail yell. Hen. Darrow thought for the longest time That he had been forsaken, VVhen he sat for hours on Gilbertls steps To have his picture taken. We'll all salute old Riley now On that eighteen hundred sow. Garrie weighed her, put on the label, And she was as broad as the operating table. Cow house Kuehner in room D, frequently would waddle, And in his inside pocket he always had a bottle. Bill McGroarty, with his pipe, hadn't much to say, But used up paper by the ream taking notes each day. He had a brother Barney who daily gave the cry, VVho has got the makin's F -no tobacco would he buy. Of Dolan, Eames and Flaherty, nothing wrong can be said, But before examination time they would not go to bed. Now Mitterling knows muscles and other anatomical points, For he studied the nerves and vessels and all about the choints Now little Harry Mitchell, we only took his face To use up the blank paper and Fill up empty space. Little Harry Vtfhiteman once tried a funny trick, But what would we have ever done without old Mercuric l Herbott, Herron, Haskell, Haley, Harkens, Haenn, Clean up all the Hs, so we'll say no more of them, Except to mention wooden spoons to the last one of these men. ' l42 Henry Clayton Moyer was a peculiar little elf, Indeed he was related to old Kock himself. Mumma was a fat man, Carter's hair was red, Linberg stood for creamy cheese and Newhaus, milk and bread. Fiedler was our strong man, Bushong sold the books, Miller asked the questions and Gwinner held the hook. Greenwood kept a steady pull, Dennis fell behind, Reeder and old Harry Little kept a steady grind. lf continuous reading kept a man in trim, Michener's North .4l7I6I'fl'UlI was a help to him. Patrick was a speed horse man, but got crazy as a louse When upon his shoulder he would feel a little mouse. The Quigleys, they were Irish, and that's not saying much, But they, too, got intelligent by living with the Dutch. Pete Runyon lives in jersey, where there is naught but sand, But even in that dumping ground Vets are sometimes in demand. Buck Taylor is a farmer and a Vet combined, He intends to pick potatoes when no practice he can find. Philip Wfendkos is a poet, and a poet line, But when he writes about a thing he skips most every line. Old Pop VVerntz was on the job, he never had a fear, . And Pop was the executive for three entire years. Now wefve left two noble men till the very last, Namely, Wfescott and old Rogers, and they both are in one class: They're not drafters, neither racers, nor beef or mutton types, But their owners simply keep them to watch the house at nights. -sF1'ed G. Sieifzibaclz A tall, thin rube called Steinbach, enrolled at our Vet School, I-le carried blood in buckets, pushed coins and played the fool, He ripped it into Quigley, gave his Dutch friends a boost, He plucked and ate a chicken he found dead beneath its roost. He patented a capsule to keep the wigglers warm, ' To carry to his long-tailed mut out on his Bridesburg Farm, He never paid the stud fee, faked breeding for the pup. Alas, for honest screw-tail, too late you sized him up. iw! V no-J Mia l43 FIRST YEAR ANATOMY ROOM Queries DR, RlAXRSHALL-Ail'l23.6l1l1, why would you not give canabis indica subcuta- yr l1COL1Slyi lli-Xl5NN-HBCCZHISC it would cause stomatitisf' .TACK QUlGI,EY'-KKIXYC these round worms you are speaking of ?' DR. GLASS-UNO? these are Hat worms. Wle passed all the round worms. Xlfituis M1'rcHEi,L Qto Dr. Adams, when he took Dr. Gays hour by mistakej --ulfluhl lfluhl Huh! Doctor, youre in wrongf, DR. MARSHALL- VVl1ite111a11, what would you do if called in a case of sunstroke ? A ' XMI-II'l'lEkl.-XN tscratching his head, as usualj-- I would get the horse in the shade as soon as possible and send for a veterinarian.', DR. KTMBALL-l'Slit1e, give a prescription for a cough in horses. SIIUE-hT21lCC some satium bicarbonate of sote-well, about one-half an ounce and put a little shinger in it. lfl.ii2NN- Doctor, why do people that have been stunned by lightning eat with wooden spoons P DR. lVlARSTeI.Xl,L-nl suppose to put food in their mouths. DR, Iil'MB.-XLL Cto Taylorj-'WVhat is theitherapeutic name for oil of wintergreen ? T.-xvtok. iftruthfullyj4gf'Oil of peppermint, Doctor. DEVINE Cto Dr. Adamsj-Hls that horse lying there because' of being tired, or is he sick ? DR. ADAMS- XNell, he hasnlt said anything to me just why he's lying downf' DR. CROCKER tto Rogersj- W7hat cavities are found in the lungs? 0 ROGERS-'tl?eritoneol cavityf' ' DR. Gfxv- Darrow, what method do you use in inducing a horse to eat ?' DARROW Cwith enthusiasmU- NK7hy, Doctor, we always took a goat along and put in the same stall with the horse. CEverybody howls? DR. BOOTH Csomewhat boisterouslyH- W'here is that formaldehyde ? REEDER Cexamining his partl- I think l must have cut it off, Doctorf' DR. LIZNTZ Cto Fislieid- W'liat is the gestation period of a chicken ? Fisiiiziz, enthusiastically answered 1- Seven weeks, Doctor. Cliverybody howlsj DR. lfI,l2IN Cto Millerj- ls collostrum a normal constituenteof the milk F lD.XNNY? X7CS, Doctorg I drink a pint each dayf, DR. l,UDI-Ioijrz- Next man tell me what you understand by the rays ol polarized lightfi XYIQRNTZ--'Alt is a sunbeam frozen at the North Pole' 145 HYDRoTH 1aR AP1 Q AND RESTRAININGN WARDS 1 SECOND YEAR ANATOMY ROOM unstnzllatinns lVl.XRSIIAI.l,-Ulf there had been another tree I would have won the betf' ADAMS-'fBoys, that reminds me of jule Humphreys narrow escape. GAY- lf you men will hand in your bills, we'll pay you off. IQLEIN--HNCVC1' write in a prescription, sal carolinum factitium pulveratumf' MEYER- Zo-I mean zis is bum. LENTZ-ul..OOli out for the ductus mickiani in State Boardf' FIOSKTNS-GiGCl1tl611lC1l, I have just returned from VVas'hingtou and the bill looks favorable. GLASS-- Give Fever No. 2 and one teaspoonful of meat juice t. i. cl. liARSHBERGER-'iA.VOlCl pasturing cattle on the tripolium incarnatury. LUDHOLTZ-NGC1'1'El61T1611, this is not a 'co-ed' course. CASTOR-Hh7OL1 may profit by my experiences. BOOTII-mTllC Phillipine tubes of the congenital organs are important be- cause of their importance. IQIMBALL-uAll chocolates are not I-Iersl1ey's.', l48 affphils ,W'hen '1Big Mitch was gored by the bull, did Kini-ball? If If Herbott is an oarsnian, can John Dar-row? Doc is a Shue, is Dan a Miller? Ed. Howell? No, but lf Dr. Booth fell down the elevator shaft, would Greenwood. If Mitterling is a scholar, is Mellis Kueh-ner? If ealfeine is coffee, is McGroar-i-ty? If If If If If If It If l If If If Dennis is a cornetist, is Mike a Fiedler? I-laenn would build the nest, would Quig-lay? t Bushong is an angel, is Mite-hell? the synagogue burned down, would Wfend-kus? the Schuylkill is niuddy, is Garrie Riley? Beattie gets married, will he get a New haus? Vlfestcott can swear, is Paul Devine? Dr. Adams is a surgeon, has Dr. MeKib-bin? ,lack Quigley is a grind, is Fred a Boner? Wlerntz is dad, is Ed. Muni-ma? Moyer can throw the bull, can Feist throw a horse? 149 W..,,,,v.,.Tw. i ,..,, ..- HAMILTON VVALKA, FROM THE EAST wb? Slim ? Eliminate the expense by allowing the students to get the cases from the office in Dr. Lentz's clinic? Stand still rather than still standu? Begin lectures on the hour and quit on the hour? Wear the X-ray out rather than let it rust out? Give us longer vacations at Easter time? Call the roll at the end of the hour? Keep Seniors in clinic until graduation day? Replenish the badly depleted assortment of clinical necessities, which would greatly facilitate and brighten clinics? Have all lectures between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M.? Install a system of electric bells in all class rooms and laboratories? lflave the clinic professors on time? Buy uniforms for the school attendants? Gut out marks from 60 to 65? Employ an elevator boy for the demonstrator in anatomy? lflave a new ambulance? Give us a mark for answering roll-call, as it is considered a major in the curriculum ? Have a practical clinician in medical clinic for the students, instead of having a private clinic? Teach laboratory technique exclusively, and not be annoyed by so 'lllllffl practical work? Give our pathologist three more majors to teach, in addition have charge of an amblitory clinic? l5l 2115115 XVIIO IS THE MOST PRO1fEssIoN.xL IN JATPPEIXKXNCE? lrlere, Doc Shue won, with Steiny a close second. XNIIO TS THE GREATEST GRTND? Mitterling pulled hrst, with Reeder still in the held. WHO IS THE l.dANDSOMES-T FELLOW IN THE CLASS? Schnell, with no opposition. XVHO TI-IINKS HE ls? Milnian. XVHO TS CDUR LADIES MAN? Here, there was a tie, but Mitchell won the toss of the coin over Feist. NVIIO Is THIS SPORTIIZST? Darrow, with his loud hosiery and pearl button shoes, but Behren felt peeved, so we gave him second place. WHO THINKS HE Is? Rogers, when he talces a stroll in the Park Sundays. WHO SLETEPS TI-IE MOST? Munirna, but when 'Haenn fell out of his chair in the class rooln he was given second place. K XVHO IS THE Z. BLXRK? Taylor, with Howell always ready to bite at a joke. lvl-lO IS Tl-Ili BEST llflEXICJXN ATHLETE? . Here, Harris and Moyer pulled strawsg Moyer won, but Harris is a close second. XVHO IS THE MOST MUSICAL? Davis, Carosella and Miller, in the order named. XYIIO TS THE MOST POPULAR? Rogers-no opposition. l52 XVIIO W IIO VMI-IO XVHO IS THE GREATEST POLITICIAN? Vtferntz and jack Quigley, especially at class meetings. IS THE LEAST RELIGIOUS? Devine. is TIIE MOST SERIOUS? Murph Quigley. IS TI-IE BIGGEST BLUFFER? Gwinner was at the tOp Of the ladder, but Little was Only a few rOunds below him. W IIO W IIO WT-IE XX ' I-I O W ll O XVIIO NW I-I O XM 1,1 O W ll O IS THE GREATEST l-IORSEMAN? Patrick, Kuehner and Wfhiteman, in Order named. IS THE STRONG FKANP Fiedler, who broke the Gyni apparatus up, GETS TI-IE MOST CUTS? Haskell and Eames while On their extended vacations. IS THE MOST PRACTICAL? Here the Class voted tO extend the honors to Haenn and Runyon. is THE EASIEST PEEVED? Herron and Riley fought tO a draw. IS THE CANINE SPECIALIST? Doggy Harris, with Mike Fiedler a close second. TS THE LABORATORY FIEND? Honors fell tO Muniina and Eames. XVORRIES THE MOST? Dolan, Flaherty and Kingston. NO choice for first place. IS THE BEST D.XNCI2R? Dennis won the toss up against Runyon. I53 ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY DR DR. HERBERT LOWE Zllpba 195i Jfraternitp ClERfiInn Chapter CHAPTER HOUSE, 3807 SPRUCE STREET QBffirzrS President, HARVEY G. WERNTZ Vzce-President, JAMES T. DOLAN Serrcfary, HAROLD N. EAMES Jlaunnrarp Members W. HORACE HOSICINS DR. HARRY D. GILL DR. S. H. GILLILAND DR. ALEXANDER GLASS DR. V. G. KIMBALL ' DR. L. H. ADAMS DR. F. C. BLARLEY DR. H. W. BARNES DR. H. W. BARNARD DR. BRUCE BLAIR DR. H. P. BOLICK DR. E. T. BOOTH DR. E. A. CAHILI. DR. J. D. CECIL DR. FRED CHANDLER DR. M. J. COINNELLY DR. H. C. CRAWFORD DR. E. M. CURLEY ?f5I'U PDP' gmac Aww IUVT1 Pic FU,-ll r,ff, 320 5.2 E J. T. DOLAN D. N. EAMES A. A. FEIST J. J. FLAI-IERTY C. W. GWINNER J. E. GILFILLAN IRISH , . H. KAUEEMAN R. C. EDWARDS C. A. SCHULER . M. ALDRICH H. S. G R .E . C. IALDRICH C F. S. I'IATHAW.'XY O. B. RAHN TDccez1Sed DR. LOUIS A. KLEIN DR. EDWARD LUDHOLTZ DR, F. H. SCHNEIDER ' Erahuate Members DR. M. M. FULTON DR. H, PERCY GILL DR. M. T. GRIFFIN, JR. DR. J. J. GRAHAM DR. VVM. H. IVENS DR. D. W, HUGHES DR. J. F. HUMPHREYVILLE DR. D. D. NIANCILI. DR. MERRILL MURPHY . W. J. LEE DR TDR. J. M. LAWRENCE DR . J. F. LYNETT DR. W. J. DEEOAN DR. J. G. HOPPER ' DR. E. S. NORTON Qctihe Members Sveuints E. W. MUMMA f J. E. HAENN VV. H. HASIiEI.L E. C. HOWELL M. B. HERRON M. E. KUEHNER 3funinr5 JOHN WEIDER, JR. LEO J. ROACH O. C. BARDES E. C. CLEVELAND, JR. E. F. DAVIS A. G. EDWARDS jfresbmen H. D. WILIQINSON E. J. BALIIET W, HUGO R. C. A. TAYLOR 155 Treas DR. DR. DR. DR. ' DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. zzrerq, E. C. CLEVELAND C. J. MARSHALL F. E. MUNCE XVALTER MCHENRY' CHAS. NEWTON H. PRESTON HOSKINS F. F. O'DEA J. J. PARDUE W. G. PARKER E. T. RYANS T. J. QUINN J. N. ROSENEERGER S. G. VVELSH W. G. WHITE J. P. GERETY M. F. BARNES VV. J. CROCKER R. H. FESSLER P. B. ICOONTZ J. M. KINGSTON C. 0. NEUHAUS H. G. VVERNTZ H. J. VVHITEMAN IRA M ITTERLING E. K. TINGLEY W. R. DOTY J. V. DORNING J. T. E. DINNK'OODIE C. H. HOESTRAUD XV. S. GOCHENOUR F. E. BOYD R. B. IS R LITTLE, JR. . XV ISE 1 X X J I W JW X ,QQ -Q. ws: K xqwy ifxywix S, , f Q3NXmQ?x? is k www f A 1 sw .. x. ,. uf. . 9 f 'K' T Q X4 ' lo, I ' iw '-'::f'-VYMXW.-g,F' w 4-'fb Z' . ,. - . , ' , 'bf -, 7-Zl': g'-' , - 'fu' 1 1 -'-1 + 1 fig5QgifQ,Wffwv:-fr-:A .-N' -' - ' - :-4 -, w 2, W- 'U f-ff' mg , W N Q Q Q' 3? A 5g:,::.-em 1,1 ' 4 vgfgw V 1 .. -.o!.2f. N., - fix ?52Q:-::::f .s -. - mwa5f:,1,. 1 1 A X . x M, x av - f 1 , P , 1- 5- - X .4::::-sl-:swmexax .. g ui ww 1 ff . K Q-'B N 'W 1 1:,1,.,.-'.,.. N -.. . ..,.. 4 4 ,4 7 V , , .::1-:-f:,---f- f B! 3 , --'.'-.:::-.-f.-,cfAk.'4w1,40 IVY 1 - , ' ' - 4 'wk :LGXNZ,w:-.n.:2'4-:,5:--gg'-'V-::4:-::f.g.p:.-,. f f A:-:Sf 'V X590 A L f gn as ., ag . ix X . gym , xx M M X XESQZQA igiygy Y wi Q35 Wear? Q ,S V wif? ,336 1. ' Xj.Q.ff K, A X X, V Nev f vu' I, Q K - X gk? A yy , ., ' X- ,. ,,., -W-'X QA .- 1 A V A ,K :ll -qlxwx v Q xx? x V3 . C i- -. .- ,WN XX? -2: K: .. ., 1 - 1 . A Q V, - Q, X ' ff- ,f n .L x 5 - fi 1 5 ,S N ,Q ,, 4:5 ,,,.,,,,, V 1 . MQ 3 Eg ,N uv 4ig1.,,. J xx M x ,x..,A, . Q7..eg4-,see-mivm-'A XX ., fjm. A X -Q Q ,, f - Q3 'EY5 x:'5fi'N ' p. f .' ff 1'Qu X My 5-i51f1'5-ff51i'.' V 1'N1f3if2f4ff f M 'P' '954Mvi?sf??2S1-N V ' i 1 I're.Iidcni', HARRY B. MI'fCHELL Qmega Gian Sigma jfraternitp Zllpiga Qfbaptet CHAPTER HOUSE, 3457 VVALN UT STREET Gffirets Vive-Pfwzridefzf, JOHN H. DARROXV, JR. Sepretary, EDWARD E. BEHRENS illannnrarp Members T1'eas111'e1f, H. CLAYTON MOT ER TDR. SIMON J. J. HAXRGER DR. STEPHEN LOCKETT DR. WILLIAM J. LENTZ DR. ZKARL F, MEX'ER EDWARD P. ALTHOUSE JESSE W. BUSHONG HARRY C. CAMPBELL HERBERT B. COOKE HOWARD H. CUSTIS E. S. DEUBLER ERNEST C. DEUBLER RAYMOND A. DEXVLIN JOHN H. ENGEL GEORGE W. FAMOUS -HUGH L. FRY S, F. GRIIZSEMER CALVERT F. GUILFOYLE WM. A. HAINES HENRY H. HAIGH MR. GEORGE E. NITZSCHE Erahuate Members DR DR DR DR DR .F. H. HARICENSTINE .THOMAS KELLY A .JAMES G. KERR .FRANK E. LENTZ .DAVID MCICIBBIN, JR. TDR. ALLEX. M. MECRAY DR DR DR DR DR DR DR 1 .VINCENT C. NIOYER .CALVIN W. NIZOYER .FRANKLIN J. MAURER . E. A. PACKER, JR.' .BENJAMIN PRICE .IRA S. POPE .EDWARD RECORDS, JR. DR. JOHN REICHEL DR DR .IRVIN S. REIFSNYDER .WM. CHARLES RING Zlntihe Members BENJAMIN M. BEATTIE EDWARD E. BEHRENS FRED. BOERNER, JR. JOHN L. BOYLAN BARCLAY F. CARTER ,JOHN H. DARROW L. BLAKE DAVIS EDWARD L. BELLOFF NORMAN C. CRAIG HUGIi F. DAILEY JAIME BAGUE FRANKLIN E. BOYD VVILEY VV. CONGDON BERNARD DROLET EUGENE FERRON 2fDeceased. Seniors GUY H. DENNIS , PAUL F. DEX7IN.E JULIUS W. HERBOTT MALCOLM J. HARIQINS LOUIS P. IQOSTER FRED S. KLEIN HIRADT M. MICHENER .DANIEL S. MILLER Bluniurs MICHAEL E, DONOHUE, JR. RICHARD H. FOLSOM CHAS. J. MCANULTY FRANCIS P. MURPHY jfresbmen JAMES M. HERRON EDWARD LAING FRANCIS X, MAGUIRE FRANCISCO MATTOS CHARLES J. NIORTEO I58 .H. W. SCHOENING .EDW'IN D. SCHROCK .GEORGE A. SCHWARTZ .MEYER S. SCHWARTZ .WILLIAM H, HOLDT .A. S. HOLICHIN .HARRY W. JAKEMAN .FRED S. JONES .GERRITT P. JUDD .ALBERT N. SMITH ARTHUR N. SMITH .ARTHUR R. SMITH .RUDOLPH SPANG .G. S. VAN BUSKIRK .E. H. HCUNKER H. CLAYTON MOX'ER HARRY B. MITCHELL MURRAY E. PATRICK VVALTER C. REEDER GAR-IE VV. RILEY PETER F. RUNYON FRANK VV. TAYLOR CHAS. W. REED, JR. FRED G. RUDER FRED M. SARDE HAVEN T. PAUL DENNIS S. SHANNON ARTHUR C. WAGNER I'IOMER A. YAHN OMEGA TAU SIGMA FRATERNITY pigrams Doctor Louis A. Klein, tall and lean, Of our notable faculty is deang He is a skilled veterinarian And a strict disciplinarian. VVe went thousands of miles To see his numerous smiles. Old john Marshall, professor, Of much knowledge is possessor. Our eyes in great wonder did ope lfVhen shown the mysteries of his dope, We expressed many any many a woe W'hen we studied the structure of HQO. Doctor Adams, Iohn W., He ne'er wanted to trouble you, If he wished to impress you ' To a story he would press you, Him we respect and admire, For us at all times he did inspire. Chunky Professor Carl Gay Arrived from down Iowa way To tell us about Shropshires, And the Clydesdales and Ayrshiresg In time he was seized with the mania To supply good stallions for Pennsylvania. Marshall, also called Clarence, Vilas thought a good boy by his parents, He never cared a damn Wfhether it was a ewe or a lamb: He concerned himself but little with science, His realm was that of medical appliance. From our bald teacher in botany Knowledge we never got anyg Beneath the leafy bowers He showed us many flowers, But, what has a botany course To do with disease of the horse? The man who at the Bull's head treat All mammalia and equine species for affected feet But alas! In our clinic. as you know, His female prescriptions are on the go. Old Kock and Schutz, we know indeed, Taught our K. F, i just how to breed His can-ary birds, which he kept in flocks: Sounds to us rather paradox. Ludholtz, without any compunction, Taught us the body and its functiong Although we were bound by a spell, VVhat he spoke about no one could tell. l60 A-h, a-h, a-h! as you well know, VVas present here many years agog Until the Vets throughout the land A lemon to H. NV. H. did hand. Iquinp right at him, boysg he won't bite, His jaw you could kick clear out o' sight. Aconite, Brandy and Byroniaare very good dru ' 8 Will cure most diseases of puppies' mugs. The family, genis and species, are all compact, But insects, worms and coccidia are very slackg Although Benjamin M., with his wand so Kean, Started the Eohippus, its life to gleam. His early training he should recapitulate, l In order that he could more thoroughly elucidate For by vacum Dr. Booth has often ate, And soon he expects his eongenitals to bifurcate. To Medical clinic we all dreaded to go As there was little doing, for ns, you knowg Dr. Kimball oft found diagnosis quite hard And for relief would step into the office, we suppo There was an exponent from Utah Who stood six feet and a half tall, Witli high ideals this wonderful Crocker Possessed a habit, which was that of an knocker. In examination Addison always said yes, But its meaning to us was hard to guess. Materia Medica from Newbold we dreaded much Until we received his bill for three bucks. Smiling, pleasing dark Doctor Castor Of killing-beds and regulations he is maste1'. Doctor Ryan in his quiet, remarkable way Taught us Chemistry that we retain to this day. 'With Henry Campbell we hate much to part, Because our interest he always had at heart. And better had they ne'er been born Who read in doubt or read to scorn' Q Y?5'w'P2-I-' gf 709 'QNYINKIXISHAYP N X iiiiii I 6 I 'SZ : se, for a card GYM NASIUM-WEIGHTMAN HALL -mf ELEeTR1e Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F PALO. N.Y Wt' MADE THE EIVORAVIXVGS FOR 7'!'l!5 BOOK L. J 63 E C A L S T S CDN THE WAY TO THE HOSPITAL. S 1 . P , , RECH-IVIARBAKER CO. if-Blakers nf Zlaigbzbrahz Qmhulannzs GIRARD AVE. AND STH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA I6-4 Q brbunl uf etmfinarp Hflehirine Ttinihersitp of Pennsylvania t The course of instruction extends over three academic years, from the last Friday of September to the third Wednesday of June each year. The arrangement of Studies is as follows: First Year:-Chemistry, both General and Physiologicalj Materia Medica and Pharmacy. General Biology, Botany, Histology, Anatomy of the Domestic , Animals, Embryology and Animal lndustry., Second Year:+Clinics, Physiology, General Pathology, Pathological Histology, Practical Bacteriology, Veterinary Anatomy, Zoology, Veterinary Surgery, Theory and Practice of Veterinary Medicine and Animal lndustry. Tfzira' Year:-Clinics, Therapeutics, Veterinary Surgery, Horseshoeing, Theory and Practice of Veterinary Medicine, Morbid Anatomy, Canine Medicine, Veterinary Sanitary Science, Jurisprudence, Cbstetrics, Animal lndustry, Meat Hygiene and 'Milk ll-lygiene. Extensive provision is made for laboratory courses, demonstrations and for. practical and clinical instruction. Another portion of the new building has been completed and additional equipment installed, and a fourth section is now in course of construction. The new building is for exclusive use of the Veterinary School and Hospital, and provides the most complete equipment in America for Veterinary Teaching. The teaching staff comprises thirty professors, lecturers and demonstrators, of whom eighteen are Veterinarians. jfuif Qlhhitiunal iintnrmatinn, nr fur a Qlatalug, Qpplp tu louis Q. Blain, 'tl jill. B. Bean nf the Subunit uf Veterinary jltlzbinine Uilnihersitp uf ilbennsplhania 1BbiIahzIpIJia 165 . xi : ',,,: , ,. 5 -Ziff Wiz?:.afff,,4,,4., -V -.V, li , QE.: ,Q A .. I A Q' Q ., ,.gh C , QUE, ,' 'fl' 'c' , A , . 0 4 ,,,. , , V , ,, :SEI W. - A fl LM W :a r -- V A , .XVV w g-,I A is :?i4: m a.'..a.-f?.'1 F :iiW' :E? fN r zf 5' h' .-4,f.zc1 ' Y 2155-'Q 2 531 QF 3 Hi if 1 Q. aaLQzg?'g r ' ' ' it 2 f 'P 4. . ., f , X ,. , c, .. , w ' 1 L -g:4l1g 5i'i- ' 5 3 if ' Q ig i A RE A' -r i . ., ti c. A iw -M 1- - ,a u .ei .WA .R . -- ,., ,f .4 l.. Office and Laboratories Home ABBOTT ALKALOIDAL CGMPANY THE fCenlral Building Under Conslruclion-Norlh and Soulh Buildings Occupiedl Active Principle M edication. nvenient, Dependable, Economical +Bacterins Exact, Co Serums-Vaccines A 142-page price list and Digest of Active-Princi- ple Therapy sent free to any qualified Veterinarian OH I'CqU est. THE ABBOTT ALKALUIIJAL cuMPANv C H I CAGQP ILL' Helpful Hintsufor the Student Represeniaiives ' in all A 'Uelerinanan 'Oeierinary Colleges Free-Bi-Monthly I66 The Name of i GILBERT stands for THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY The Gilbert Studios have been for many years recognized as the leading Studios for all College work. w as be i A All Photographs in this Book made by C. M. GILBERT 926 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 167 DR. CECIL ERENCI-I'S SURGICAL DISEASES and SURGERY OF THE DOG Nearly One Hundred Illustrations The only Work of its kind in existence. Recom- mended by Prof W. Adams of the University of Pennsylvania Invaluable to Veterinary Students and Practitioners Price 33.00 per Copy NORMAN T. I-IARRIS 'ms' A Horse's Foot Nee s Care QH Every Veterinarian knows that diseases of the horse may often be traced to neglect of the foot. V QI Safety and comfort for horses result as much from DYOPCI' shoeing as from clean stables and the removal from the foot of any hard substances which may have been picked up in the course of a day's travel. Ill A shoer may carefully prepare the hoof, fit the shoe and then spoil his Work by the use of inferior nails. To run the risk of totally disabling a horse and of losing business in this way seems absurd, yet it is sometimes done. 111 The use of cheap horse nails is always Us penny wise and a pound foolish sort of policy. All that the shoer can possibly save is a fraction of a cent in shoeing a horse when he uses inferior nails. 111 It has always been the pur- pose of the makers of ncape- well nails to produce the best nail at ix fair price rather than the cheapest nail regardless of quality. The present great demand for Capewell nails proves the wisdom of this policy. rms nun cnrcxru mmf' nmnr HEAD il ll MARK W 411 No nail represented to be The Capewelln or the same as The Capewelln is the same in stock and finish unless it has the checked head. The check on the head is the mark of superior stock and workman- ship. There is safety 'in shoe- ing with nl-he Capewellf' '6CapeWell Nails Are ,Safe QI Fortunately, for horses and owners, most horseshoers in the United States have learned the advantages of driving a high-class nail4the best they can get. Such find that Capewell nails do not Crimp 01' Split and injure the Sensitive part of the foot. That Capewell'l nails are stiff enough H and sharp enough to be driven through the hardest hoof without breaking it down, yet flexible so as to be easily clinched without breaking. iThey Hold Best- blade by I THE BAPEWELL HURSE NAIL CUMPANY HARTFORD, CONN., U. S. A. BRANCHES-New H'ork, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Baltin1ore,'New Orleans, Cinoi Sl. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Denver. Portland, bun Francisco. Toronto. Canada: Dlexico City, blexico. Largest Makers of Horse Nails in the Wvorlcl 169 nat RUBBER X M CCEUSHI N HORSE Y A SHUE .QQQ PEE.ffi5l2'Z'lEQ if N0 LAMENESS fe -f , - A They fill with air at each step, ' i f-C :::'V in That's what breaks concussion. .f 5 A,,, VV, -,tl ,fr I:at's what prevents slipping. ,,,. 1: ' atis what keeps the foot ' ., i' if w e - Q ffl- Thatvxihlg cures Iameness. 'Y I ' l I SEE THAT CUSHIONEQ p . 4 pe 4 URDER THROUGH YUUR HURSE-SHUER Urlier hy NAME B it SOLE MANUFACTURERS Bos1'oN L NEW YORK CQTRELL sf LEONARD Intercollegiate Bureau of 500 Land Title Building, Philadelphia ALBANY - - NEW YORK -r,.,..- - pil., if. A- 'i 'vf 1 '. unix X ,.. X Fried , 11,-i X ilu X 1 - Xmiin G X We ' X Z4 Q i Kg Vikkgxxi x f' , V, K I x X X, lgffalgyy jlqxjx i 'iii f E X , - ' 5 'iii 7f.L2?f J-f'iL',a J TW 'Qf 2 J., 1 A-ff i .ff A -E 1 -2 Biff' -1 6 J' - :. Aff- 1 f Q, e,,,F --1:-,?l- - A.::,. - A P L,-Af- - -jj.,-,.:A-'-'- A ' f',1-.f,.,-A . .. POUGHKEEPSIE STANDARD. Y .,,,,YT Ai- - A Y, -A -,-,. AA A A A A A AA AA: --- l7O BELLE NETHERLAND JOHANNA No. 62304 Record for one year, 22,811.8 pounds of milk and H03 pounds of butter. Owned by CHARLES l... ROBERTS Orchard F arms, Basking Ridge, NJ. Breeder of ,fqdvanced Qegislry Holsiein Cafile A son of above cow, sired by l-lengerveld De Kol, sire of l I5 A. R. O. daughters, stands at the head of the herd. YOUNG STOCK FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES. . Special Prices to Students. Send List of WVants. K DUNN'S LOCK FLOAT . ALEXANDER EGER Solved at Last Absolutely Perfect T M U lxlfagrgll- , Veterinary Publisher Dura- EEPM- -E ,V bility , Patent Applied Fur After years of experimenting, Mr. Dunn has devised the Loclrl' Float shown above, which for simplicity of construction and durability is unequaled- The mechanism is entirely novel and free from the de- fects of all other floats, and hence, besides practicability, it possesses I durability, as the locking device can never wear out. P0il'llS ot superiority! Isl-Has no screws to rust in or wear out. 2nd-Will hold either a long or short blade. 3rd-Can be easily '. cleaned, as the parts are all accessible. 4th-It is practically inde- structlble. Elh-Requires no special blades. Fig. B24 Dunn's Lock Float, straight ,. ., .. .. angular l H 826 back molar 2,50 H concave 2,50 Set of 4 with l handle, with 2 handles, hlanufucturerl and For Sale by Haussmann Sc Dunn Co. Veterinary Surgical Instrrunents Text Books and Supplies 708 S. CLARK ST., Chicago 132 WEST LAKE STREET VCHICAGO H. B. NlETlIp liS0N co. Horse Shoers' Supplies HORSES' RUBBER PADS UR SPECIALTY Ilffice and Warehouse S. E. CDR. lllth AND VISNE STREETS T ITI I,'4 . Pi -Vi-- -..-W-fag. ' ' ' ' ff? y pdig px Highest Prizeywherever Exhibited X f fs 'QV Guaranteed the Best in the World h egavzm ewiavvi ings? tk N P I 'LV f 557' X Xie? '72 'K 'lv laid E ze I hm' E NJ Q- ijlif. ' f ff: 1? .5QZQT5f',1:ifeQY- , . lx... -',N,:.:. b Y ,gan ?Lg,AS4:54. La. LWD'1Y1N1N1.,a.BD7WJ7 I , ,WDMQ wg A A K i - 'agfeqggwmlgkv n -:f ,I - LJ. v vs . I. I. -' Manufacturer of v-wan.-mmf-1.4-FEI-265 -+' ' fi' me-,I , if 1 TW W 'L ws x X 4. , f A A f 9 i Q X N, 4' ' an E ,-q X , , Wg N A 4, I 791 NNXX Q Jemmmsefg ext 5 5' ff ffl! I J? f: l 'n We .J . ll ,Lie .ll I '- Ari' if l Il -I , H 5-' , ig- xg- TL 55 l ' l 1 553? ' -22126 'f Wi r. T 1 2 I.. 1 S ' 4 1- I Q WE 'sis :IS 1' Q my . ,er .' .i A , flu j A se 2 1 'J A ft: 5-. J ' Q 1. x4 ft V-:W xl 5 -I E O 2, r f , Y W v , Yu? +L Q- -f f ' f . - V5 J , f f xx 1 , -h. . f s X if an l ' 'F' WW! 'I llrlinmlrulrmlhulrllllrlhlh' .-, '7M7Q2f'?A?J1J?3'L3?JZJ2.f Star Rubber Horseshoe Pads I86-I90 W. Fourth St., New York A protection to your faithful horse. l-lave him shod with the Latest lmproved PAN:AMERICAN HORSESHOE PADS It is impossible for the Horse to slip with the NEW PAN-AMERICAN CUSHION PAD They positively will prevent slipping on greasy asphalt streets and wood bloclc pavements ELASTIC STOCKINGS ESTABLISHED 1856 TRUSSES, ETC. JACOB J. TEUFEL 6: BRO. MANUFACTURERS OF Surgical, Dental and Veterinary Instruments 153 N. TWELFTH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. l72 DO YOU KNOW THE VALUE OF A I I GOOD CONSCIENCE?- ' HERO QUALITY CILERS, BOTTLE CAPS, DRINKING CUPS AND USEFUL IVIETAL THINGS U ARE MADE AND SOLD THAT WAY THE HERO ,MANUFACTURING CO. KENSINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, U. S. A. W EFOR WI W -Y BALL BULB 9' DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES I PERIODICALS and STATIONERY Veterinar Thermometers GO TO , I MURRAY 5 MICROSCOPES DOYUHIOYY Drug SITOP LABORATORY SUPPLIES L5 L VETERINARY BOOKS B- P- I I I Groceries ants iarohisions Eow.P.ooLoEY 8. co. I I, S. E. SUR. 38th and SPRUCE STREETS I WEST PHILADELPHIA I I , 3613 Woodland Ave. I73 ONE CONTINUOUS JOY RllDE.-IN.- THE CAR BEHI Br ELEANUR INGRAM FRO .33 , A Colored Illustrations hy Jas. Montgomery Flagg ff ,, QT, ,,4- 1 fi, - -.-. ,. ig . . 17, a The speed never .f SIZIGKBIIS allll OIIB . 2---4 ,,.., I rffanzaz-r It I: - Q4 v ff X 7 ..., , 5: l ,. fi fllflls B DRUGS ' ' IIFBHUUBSSIY, 35 ' ...,r 2, Pig. P 2 ' . - thrill sueeeeds . 6 thrill until the final x 1 - Ill!! THUG- ' it T'i-,f-- , -full -, .,, , .ff1+' 4 A -Q W .4 f ,Mg-, ,, , ,se A , hs. ' - qjp. , ., . --tt ,cigars-s?f,y:g3,5f1,,.v1'f-- - -V .f ' ' '.,.f-' ,.--P'-fum -'-, 'A Lz , b'--1'LV.'fk ' i7ir,'C.'ffi1'- ' - ' ll, 4 - if 'Q J .. ' - -..1', wL.'1'f-P' '4fT1fE 1'f.t?3ff- 'T T 'V V i.E.T,-,.?.5.. J git, eggs,--'..:g :i1x3l'5,i543g,., Q .25 f .,,. - Sen' P sfPf 'l 5'-37 LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers as Philadelphia. J. rs. l l l l l l l l l l P I l l l SHARP Sc SMITH'S ,Perfected Auto- ther Cautery UlQ22f iIi2lQl lllililirfIi ' W QENC. , '2ii.1 'L T aiiiiiio . . 4-T'liin m!?'.f, The most practical and substantial outfit ever manufactured , overcoming' all the Weak points ofthe platinum pointed rubber bulb Cautery. A FEW OF ITS ADVANTAGES Used Without rubber Bulb, Pump or Furnace. ' SECOND Has no expensive platinum points to break or clog. The construction being steel, copper and brass. i-lasfheavy Hatchet-shape point for line firing and searing, and four assorted points for puncture and pin iring, l ' FOURTH it is very simple and easy to manipulate with one hand, and will maintain the proper temperature for nearly one hour, without refilling. its regulation and adjustment is controlled in a very simple manner by one screw only, thereby enabling the operator to secure at will any desired temperature. FIRST THIRD FIFTH SIXTH All Cauteries guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Complete in Cloth Roll with Alcohol Lamp and Wrench - - - - 315.00 PRICES In Polished Wood Case vrilh Alcohol Lamp, Wrench for adjusting and four ounce glass stop metal cap bottle for Ether - - - - Sl 8.00 e SHARP Sc SMITH MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF HIGH GRADE SURGICAL and VETERINARY INSTRUMENTS and HUSPITAL SUPPLIES 103 N. WVABASH AVE., Two Doors North of Nlfashington Street CHICAGO, ILL. A 'Tl TORT! A ' ' l l l I l , r l A i l l l l l l i r l L .. -1. -- - --A--..., Y - BAILEY, BANKS 81 BIDIJLE CII. I DIAMOND IVIERCHANTS, JEWELERS T s1LvERs1v11THs AND STATIONERS Q Makers of the 1912 Class Pin, 'Ueferinary Department . OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR THE S2 T Z FRATERNITY COMPLIMENTS OF Q I1 P. BEASTON'S SONS I A 3701 WOODLAND AVE. I COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS 3 P '-ADE'-PHIA AND N OVELTIES Illustrations and Prices of CIass and Fra- 1 A A-, - ternity Emblems, Seals, Charms, PIaques, If IVIedaIs, Souvenir Spoons, etc. mailed , upon request. I HENRY TROEIVINER 'AII EmIJIems are executed in the work- shops on the premises, and are of the highest grade of finish and quality. CLASS RINGS ParticuIar attention given to the designing .. I 1 MANUFACTURER OF SCALES AND VVEIGHTS I and manufacture of Class Rings. I NO' 911 ARCH STREET - - I PHILADELP IA 121 B-20-22 cHEs1Nu1 sr., Philadelphia Q b H I 1 gi? H Veterinarian Everywhere A 1 g ,sp I recommend the use of .., ., .. .s I I BED TIP They w1II aI3soIuteIy prevent sI1pp1ng on ley streets A. I and roadsg and are the onIy reIiaI3Ie appIiance that will Auvlu save a horse from bruises and sprains consequent to faIIs. 1 rr , 1.1. 9, '-wsfegzjz. A A-+A. t. 1 1 , 1 x' 45- , ,- , ,. r.y-Q ., . ,V ' 'Q ' ' 4. isfgf .5 1 s -- A .. . - - fm :r . . -. ,.,, 1 .Lire-fri --was A, , - , . A sz. ' Easily adjusted hy! anyone, however inexperienced, they can he inserted in 20 minutes and will wear sharper and Iast Ionger than any other caIIc. The only genuine Neverslip has a Red Tip Look for this and avoid imitations. SEND TO-DAY FOR BOOKLET 24, TELLING ALL ABOUT IT. Neverslip Nlanufaeturing Company NEW BHUNSWVICK, N. J. I75 Sun Proof Serge Suits in Popular Varsity Styles on Sale Now AT THE WM. H. WllNllMllKER New Store, l2l 7-I9 CHESTNUT ST. THE latest English models in all fabrics and tones are running a race in popularity with patch pockets and sleeve cuffs that adorn the new dashing models for young men. S12 TO 5525 SILK-LINED SUITS, S15 Hal band in Frat colors free will: every 53. 00 Slraw Hal V TTT 1 1 Triwhv Our Best Wishes to Class IZ PYLE, INNES 8. BARBIERI College Tailors 1115 WALNUT RSTREET PHILADELPHIA Zfiriggra' Qihing Arahomg Qlheatnut anti E3rh Streets Iihiluhelplyiu -:ec-fee . Largest Ring and best equipped Riding School in the United States. Special attention to ladies and beginners Perfect Mannered Saddle Horses ' for Sale Instruction under the personal supervision of the Proprietors CEUDQD ROBERT BRIGGS WALTER BRIGGS Important to know that LOUIS M. KOLB TAILOR stores I 3415 WUUDLAND AVENUE l 3703 SPRUBE SEREET, opposite llormitories has 5oo styles of latest Products of Foreign and Domestic Mills of Woolens for Gents' Garments to select from at prices 50 per cent less than elsewhere, guaranteeing Style, Fit and workmanship. SUITS FROM 8l8.00 UP full Dress and Tuxedo Suits to hire. Cleaning, Dyeing, Re- modelling and Pressing. 5 I .50 worth of work for s I .oo by using Kolb's Commutation Pressing Ticket. Goods called for and delivered. Students' Cut, Style and Finish a Specialty LANDRlGAN'S WHITE HOUSE CAFE 3657 VVOODLAND AVE. OPPOSITE U. OF P. DORMS NEVER CLOSED CAN WE NOT INTEREST YOU IN 'SWRIGI-IT QUALITY WEDDING INVITATIONS, WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING ANNIVERSARY INVITATIONS CALLING CARDS MENU CARDS, GUEST CARDS, RECEPTION AND TEA CARDS PARTY AND DANCE INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS ARMS, CRESTS. MoNoGRAMs. INITIALS SOCIAL STATIONERY. FRATERNITY STATIONERY BANQUET MENUS MASONIC AND MILITARY INVITATIONS AND EXCHANGE CARDS MASONIC MONTHLY NOTICES COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT INVITATIDNS, CLASS DAY PROGRAMS COLLEGE PINS AND EMBLEMS DIPLOMAS CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP Book PLATES MEMORIALS AND RESOLUTIONS ENGROSSED PROFESSIONAL CARDS COMMERCIAL STEEL ENGRAVING MODERN ADVERTISING NOVELTIES. STEEL-ENGRAVED ART CALENDARS LITHOGRAPHING PHOTO-ENGRAVING AND HALF-TONE WORK IN ONE OR MORE COLORS SPECIAL DESIGNS SUBMITTED FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS 4--W ---- A- BONDS. STOCK CERTIFICATES AND SECURITIES FOR CORPORATIONS AND MUNICIPALITIES I ENGRAVED ACCQRDING TO STOCK EXCHANGE REQUIREMENTS SAMPLES FDRWARDED ON REQUEST ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE . . VVFQIGI-IT ENGRAVING AND PRINTING IN ALL KNOWN ARTS CHESTNUT STREET -' PHILADELPHIA I77