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Ellyn' Qllinir. 15112 17 About the Iirst of tlctober, NUS, founrl us gladly presenting these diplomas to Ilii- Dean. lle accepted them, took down our nares and at last we were medical slllflclll-r. Eagcrly we went from room to room absorbing those mysterious facts that we had so long sought for. Ilut our dreams were not lo be realized without some trouble XVe were Freshmen and there was a certain amount of hazing coming our way. The lirst rush occurred in Room 26. We had been expecting it, so at the sugges- tion of some one in the class we turned up the sleeve of our right arm that it niighl be a sign to enable us to tell those belonging to our own class. The rush came, our preparations were complete, so naturally to suppose we won. This elated us, and from that time on we have been prepared for any class conflict. The election of class olilicers was our next duty. As soon as possible a meeting was called and our organization into an immortal unit took place. .Ns a result, the following men were chosen: l'resident. XY. T. Klcklahong Yice-I'resident. ll. I1 XYilliams1 Secretary, A. C. Shannong 'Tl1itj1l3111'Q1', N, 'l', Gillette: l'listo1'igm'KI,S, Eisnerg Sergeant-at-Arms, E. X. Thompson. Up until hlanuary the shaping of the roughened stone went on surely and steadily. At that time we made our debut in the Freshman Chamber of lAlorrors, co.mnonly known as the dissecting-rooin. My, what a feeling! XYe soon became used to it and a great deal of knowledge was stored away. As soon as Spring came, there were other lields to conquer. A baseball team had to be whipped into shape. This, of course, was done when the weather permitted, and on May the fourth we again showed our superiority by trouncing the rival Sophomore team in a very speedy game of ball by the score of -l to 3. Much credit must here be given to our pitcher, Sooy, for his great work in the box, as well as for his timely double, which scored two runs. ln this line also our tirst baseman, llurke, deserves congratulations for making the longest hit of the game. This was the sec- ond time in the history of the school that any Freshman team had been victorious over the Sophomores in a ball game. Un May the fourteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, we threw off our robe uf emerald and handed it down to the unknown onconing class of the next year. Another year was now facing us. So well had we borne the tirst year that it was with eagerness that we returned to continue our studies, although at the tirst roll call a few did not answer to their names, but, notwithstanding this fact. others from other schools joined with us, thus making our class as large as ever. At the lirst business meeting, the following class oflicers were chosen: l'resi- dent, E, X. Thompson: Yice-President, J. F. Spearman: Secretary, F. L. Keoughg 'l'reasurer, XY. L. Sheahan. lr.: Sergeant-at-Arms, C. F. Coughlin. A discussion then came up as the best methods of punishing the unruly Fresh- men who had delied us both in school and in the newspapers. Several plans were hatched but only one adopted. Two hundred pounds of Hour were purchased. which was put into half-pound paper bags. Une morning while the greenies were listen- ing to a lecture in Roo'n 3-l we surprised then. First they were pelted with flour and then a most trusty tire-hose was brought into play. And what a mess! l will not try to describe it. for it is far beyond my power. l will say that they were taught a very good lesson. Subinission was their motto thereafter.
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