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Page 72 text:
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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'
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Page 71 text:
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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
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Page 73 text:
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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
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