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

Page 57 text:

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

Page 56 text:

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 .

Page 58 text:

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