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

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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

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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

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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