Class Notes

Class of 1917

May 1929 John W. white
Class Notes
Class of 1917
May 1929 John W. white

Every member of the class must have been busy writing checks for the Alumni Fund during the past month, or possibly working overtime so they may be able to write a check; at any rate news has been scarcer than smiles used to be during exam time up in the gym.

Editor Sherman paid us a visit not long ago, however, and we managed to stir up a bit of enthusiasm for an issue of the Sentry, which should have reached you before this is published. I don't know whether you all know that Butch not only takes time off to work up these occasional issues of the Sentry, but he is also publishing them at his own expense.

When you read these scanty lines above, please remember that publicity in this column reaches thousands of interested readers at absolutely no expense to yourself—other than a two cent stamp on an envelope addressed to class headquarters.

THE BUNGHOLE

(Since the Secretary's office is the central exchange for all sorts of information between '17ers, this column will be maintained for printing the most interesting tidbits. Any reasonable requests which members of the class desire broadcasted will be printed free.)

"How come that Bob Paine and his Nash cars received so much publicity in this column last month? What will you charge to mention the fact that Ford cars are sold on Long Island by

"AHCH EAHLE."'

"My eldest son wants to join the Army. What do you advise?"

"BUTCH SHERMAN."

(The above inquiry was referred to several members of the class, and the two following answers have been received.)

"Does he mean the U. S. Army or the army of insurance salesmen?"

"SUNNY SANBORN." "Tell him by all means to join the Navy."

"TRENHOLM."

Since we printed in this column last month the request that a coat lost in Hanover in 1915 be returned, we have been flooded with requests of a similar nature covering all manner of articles from galoshes to Winter Carnival guests; so it will be necessary to limit the publishing of lost and found requests to articles which haven't been missing for over a year—except in the case of wives or husbands.

Secretary, 90 Colony Road, Longmeadow, Mass,