Page [127]

THE DECENNIAL REUNION OF 1900
  Perhaps it wtnld    guide some
future committee to know that we
collected before  the  commence-
ment of our reunion 105 subscrip-
tions total1ing_ $521.00. During
the reunion a few additional sub-
scriptions were made to the gen-
eral fund and considerably more
than $100 was collected on ac-
count of the regalia. Printing
and postage for various purposes
cost something over $300.00. The
brass band which accompanied us
on all occasions cost $83.00; the
hire of help, rent of headquarters,
supplies of green punch, express-
age, decorations, fireworks, ban-
ners and any number of inciden-
tals ate up the balance of our fund
and about $100 besides.
  We had a total attendance of
125,_ and  whatever may   be the
opinion of the unfortunates who
stayed away, I am sure those of
us who attended the Decennial
Will never miss another reunion.
  It was the aspiration   of the
class of 1900 to set a new and a
swift pace for future reunion's.
Nothing would   please us better
than to see the class of 1901 far
excel our achievements in attend-
ance. They   could  not possibly
have more fun. Let all of     the
WAITING FOR THE BASE BALL GAME
125'