CLASS OF 1919

The first reunion of the class was like other first year reunions. Although there were a good number of Nineteeners in Hanover, the returning members were few, the majority being made up of men who are still pursuing the elusive degree, making up for time lost in service. The result was natural—less enthusiasm than if all were seeing Hanover again for the first time in "many moons. The first gathering of the clans came with the class meeting on Monday afternoon, at which the principal business was the unanimous refusal to accept the resignation of our respected and efficient secretary, Max Norton, who was laboring under the misapprehension that someone else would do it better. Fishing, say we. there ain't no one made that way. Two minor amendments to the constitution were adopted, notably raising class dues to two bucks.

The ball game on Tuesday was celebrated by 1919 by a mammoth parade in which the other classes joined. Led by a jazz orchestra with Bill Cunningham at the piano mounted in Hi Croall's blue team, the ex-gang pursued its way to the game, the admired of all beholders. Between 75 and 100 Nineteeners were present, a large representation of the class receiving degrees as with the '19 class. A good time was had by all, in spite of the usual first year lack of organization.