BOB FISH
THE CHAIRMftNSH IP OF THE CAP COMMITTEE WEIGHS HEAVILY ON HIS HEAD
Monday, June 19
Day of great inertia. Peering at changed collegiate scene, renewing old times, and anything else that may come up. Class supper at the Outing Club Clubhouse at Occom Pond in evening. Maybe still beer. Tuesday, June 20
Commencement Day. Hardy survivors will gather for march to the graduation exercises at the Bema.
When you think that the reunion tax is but five niggardly bucks (add another five if you bring the missus) as against $20 in 1928, can you afford not to come? Your fiver will cover the costume cap, the dance, picnic and trimmings at Lake Morey, and supper at Outing Club clubhouse. Boy! that's stretching it some. Then, too, if you're traveling by railroad remember that certificate entitles you and any member of your family to a round trip for a mere fare and a third price. If you haven't done so already shoot that check for the reunion in to Ernie Earley at once. From Prague in Czechoslovakia, Don Bliss writes that he has no hot news, merely the same wife, no babies, no success yarns, no 'iBers, drunk or sober, in Central Europe. "Will soon celebrate first anniversary of arrival at post as commercialattache in Prague, which is not a bad placein spite of all the Czechs slovaking about.The American counterpart is Cicero, 111.,which is a transplanted Czech city withoutthe baroque architecture, narrow streets,cobblestones, castles, rivers, roses, beerhall monasteries, operas, etchings, andh.c.l."
Dick White, the plant doctor, is still doing business at the New Jersey Agricultural College, New Brunswick, N. J. He wants to know whether any rich brethren with big estates need any expert consulting advice about sick plants on their properties, as he could put them wise where they could get it, cheap!
Sandy Sanborn and Homer Johnson say they will try hitch-hiking back to the 15th, believing their erstwhile Outing Club training will still be assistance to them. George Kaplf, educator, still draws pay for his job at the Arlington High School. Wants this column to do a Dorothy Dix to tell him how to have luck with the women, as he is still unmarried and no babies.
Bill Shellman, the big insurance peddler of R. W. Hosmer & Co., Chicago, sends his regrets that he can't possibly be back in Hanover for the 15th. He is happy to announce the arrival of Bernice Gladys Shellman last October. Bill advises us that a bachelor of long standing, Lymie Drake, married a girl from Toronto, March 25, and is wearing a broad smile.
Louis Huntoon, Paul Moyer, and Curt Tripp are agreed that all the 1918 officers should be impeached and thrown out of office immediately for non-action on reunion. Quite so, Louie, sweep them out clean at the class meeting and give 1918 a new deal.
We have at hand a snappy "penthouse in the morning" picture of the three Rhodes, Westell Russell Rhodes, dating from February 24, 1933, with his pa and ma.
Skippy Mills sends word that he'll surely be back for the 15th, his first return to Hanover since 1918.
Gus Gustafson has Al Zulick all slated up to sing the Miserable song from El Stevadore if the gang gets paralysis of the arms and is no longer able to throwice-cream balls. That ought to cinch the Flatulent Fifteenth for you!
Treasurer
"COME ON UP, BOYS SOME HOTCHA POSTCAP-OS FROM . HAVANA TO SHOW YOU/"
ERNIE EARLEY
