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

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HYGIENE This portion of Veterinary Medicine has a bearing on the health of every person in a civilized country. Through the medium of rigid inspection of all meat and dairy products by Veterinarians working under local, state or federal supervision, the lives and welfare of all are protected. Not only are the finished products carefully watched but also the conditions under which they were pro- duced and the animals from which they were produced. Without this important phase of Veterinary Science the high standards of living of the present would be impossible. FEAT

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MEMOS OF THE CLASS OF 1940 Cfv0lIfilllll'!1 from page 'IBD Dr:c:EMn1f:R 18, 1939-The annoying part of the large animal clinic situation is the lack of the situations. C11n1sTMAs XvAC1ATION'-'Bl3Hk. JANUARY 4, 1940-lVIorticians-dead dogssdead ideas-mortincation of learning of the gall bladder of Fleck in the horse-dead heads. .LQNUARY 5, 1940-Since I've started combing my hair backward, I find that it is not only an everlasting struggle to keep money but also hair from falling out. JANUARY 22, 1940-Utopia-is when a dog escapes from Dr. Lentz without the administration of, application to, or parenteral injection into of Arox-any time, anywhere, any place. I 1+:B1cU.uzY 7, 1940-One teaspoonful of dark brown . . . lfrzuictxm' 17, 1940-Boyer should not be judged by the clothes he woarsfflod made one, the tailor made the other. 4- 19 :40-Radium-rankon-proton-neutron-moron-electron. NIONDAY AIORNING THE 11TH OF MARCH-lVhy doesn't Craige admit that marriage is a ghastly confession of a strictly private business. APRIL 5, 1941!-Plii Zeta men are tapped-Kaplan, Hughes, Jenne, lliller, Persichetti, Gates, Flrners. DIPLUMA DAY-June 12th.

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ULASS PUEM Here's to Ardito, the athlete supreme To hear him tell it, is surely a scream. And mush-mouth Anmuth, a chemistry whiz But up in the clinics he was a big fizz. Bodine is our lady but husky she be, lvith arms like an oak and legs-oh, mc! YYilliam B. Boucher we can say this of His camera and Doris are his two main loves. If Boyer had brushed and massaged a bit more Perhaps he'd have hair to try to restore. Bridge is our Hoosier from 'way out W'est His colored shirts to the eyes are a test. Brooks joined us later than the usual crowd But as advertising hfanagcr he has made us proud. Church of late has begun to slurge Could it be a certain one in Harrisburg? Of D. B. Craig We cannot say much Except he's so old he'll soon need a crutch. Edelstein,s fisticuffs once lead to a row ,Twas the garlic that hit Boyens-not the blow. Fields is big and so mighty tall That he can see over the top of us all. Fleck is one that we call P11dgy For he's fat and flabby, just like fudgey. Freel is the wit of our whole class But we're afraid it might only be half. Gardiner of Yale was quite a man on the track But down at Penn he was one big wack. Gaul is rambunctious and quick of the tongue But give him time-he's only young. Gerberick, more commonly known as Dutch Has an awfully big nose which we love to touch. Gleiser is one of our fair-haired boys Whoran VVidner's track just for the joy. Harry is one from up country way VVho never has very much to say. Hartenstein's editor of this doggone book So what can I say without getting the hook. Hoppenstedt's name should be one-fourth as much It may have saved him a triple cut. l 80