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Page 3 text:
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W'e never once heard a word of politics fall from his How we loved him, for he was a man after our own UPS- -D11 1D0 ff '- hearts. -Dr. CL1SSZ.l7il'. 09 ON NO His Chief pastime was playing earclsf'-Rzgfdazz. W M M A thing of beauty is a joy forever. - Han'1'.v. QM NO NO 1 . . . . m M ,N All gall is divided into three parts. -jfrah, Eur- I MM., Bwgr Give ine a cigarette, I want to complete my bliss. - m we no R. lf. Braalxv. Q . m no on The thought ol it was too much. -Bar!w'1'ul0gf1'. Nobody knows but I11C.H'-f1fL77'f1'lf:g 6. VN NO NO Shear me not of my hair, for therein lies iny M M M beauty. -Xllarfm. Vile are here to do his will. He is master. -Dr. ' ' ' H'a1f. Give your collar a party and invite your chin d0W11- -5'f'1'f10l1 f- Do n't leave the bottle where he can get it. He M M M inight be tempted to take too n1uCh.''-Sl1'atmzq1'c1'. An idle young fellow who came to town for a time. NO N0 NO -Hl'I'l'. ' ' M' A villan, a liar, a niean horse-thief, Stiffin opinions, always in the wrong. -,ll'fC!al!a11a'. All time and more make an editOf'iU'Chief-H -- C. S. Brooflxv. N0 NO NO ON NO ON Of such vinegar aspeet. 4lv'. D. Smiih. Unthinking. idle. wild, and young. -C'ahz'!!. N9 NO OM N0 N9 N9 Not Hercules could have knocked out his brains, Proud that he has learned so ll1llCll.u-l7l0l'1'I.S. for he had none. -the Grzwzas. ON NO ON no no on . , If dirt was trumps, what hands you would holdl' - He is a man with unbounded stomach. -A'fmpc1'. E. Priff. 96
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Page 4 text:
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A Freshmans Experience. T was a hot, sultry day, early in the month of Sep- tember, that I landed in Cincinnati, enraptured by my conception ol entering the O. C. D. S. and be- coming a distinguished D. D. S. I had enjoyed a pleasant ride on the train, and, feel- ing much re'reshed, I stood at the crossing, with my large gripsack, gazing on the street cars with a horrid supersti- tion of being run over, which I had been so thoroughly warned of before leaving my country home. After crossing, I strolled up the street, indulging in the beautiful scenery abundant on every side, and tipping my l1at to the waxen figures which smiled to me from the windows. I managed to steer my gripsack into every pedestrian who happened to come my way. I was nz muff to an east number: I had a map of the city in llly mind, having been there in my childhood, and visited the Zoo. XValking leisurely along, inarveling at the wonderfully tall buildings, and changing my grip- sack from hand to hand, which contained my articles of toilet, and a goodly portion of sand, zinc, and lead, which I intended using in the laboratory, I landed on the Eighth Street Yiaduct. Thinking probably I had gone a few steps from my way, not knowing exactly where to lind my place, I sat my grip down in front of a policeman, and, drawing my bandana, I asked him to kindly tell me just where to find my number. He replied that, from the appearance of lllj' young trunk, and the temperature of the day, he would advise me to take a car. Hesi- tatingly, I asked him where I could secure passage, I upon his explanation of the street car system, a car rolled up and I boarded. I was enjoying the sights through the windows, try- ing to watch both sides at once, when the car stopped, and the conductor assured me that I had arrived at my number. I got off, and stood there gazing around for several minutes. XVhen I located my door, I proceeded to ring the bell and was promptly answered by the land- lady, who showed me to my room. I was very tired, and my arms, which seemed almost six inches longer than usual, were quite awhile in re- covery. Next morning, by the aid of a guide, I found my way to the Dean's oflice, where I deposited 55.00. for good faith, and proceeded to the College. Sizing up the lockers in the laboratory, I found one which suited my fancy. So, sealing it with the old padlock which had guarded our corn-crib for many years, I endeavored to make myself familiar with the surroundings. VVhen the term opened, and I began my work making models, etc., I did not fail to put a good portion of the plaster on my shoes and clothing, while n1y hands resembled a couple of trowelsg shellac and oil also had an affinity for me, and, after a few hours, I would have been mistaken for a hod-carrier. My appearance and maneuvers at times were awk- ward fto mel, but soon I learned to know the surround- ings, and my embarrassments were vanished as Dr. XYay would chase me from the Clinic, and call me down for whistling in the hallway. H. R. C.
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