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

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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

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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

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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