CLASS of 1909

We mourn the loss of another member of

our class, Brownie Foss, who was killed October 16. A brief obituary notice will be found in this issue.

Howard Moody's boy is a freshman in Hanover this year. He is interested in athletics, also music, and a thoroughly likable fellow. Howard is located on the main street in Derry, N. H., which is now on the through route north from Boston. Look him up the next time you go through.

Sam Bell is to be in Boston this winter, and can be found at the University Club any "athletic night." Many other nights he can be found cavorting on the badminton court. And he's good.

From Plum Leighton; words fail us! Dear Bob:

I have your note asking all "ought niners" to write something for the class paper that we remembered vividly when in college.

Perhaps one of my most vivid impressions is of sitting on the senior fence at our graduation and giving the then twentieth year reunioning class the once over, and thinking "What an ancient, decrepit, settled-down looking bunch you are. Will our class ever look like that?"

Well here's to our twenty-fifth. Sincerely yours, PLUM LEIGHTON

Mr. Roswell T. Pearl and Myra Wood were married on October 24, and are now living at North Woburn, Mass.

We had no class dinner the night before the Harvard-Dartmouth game, wishing to concentrate on the class gathering to be held at the Copley Plaza just before the StanfordDartmouth dinner. We expect the members of the class to gather at the Copley Plaza on Friday night, November 27, at five P.M. However, we had a substantial representation both at the Yale game and at the Harvard game. Russ Pettengill came on from Chicago for both games, and Major Bunk Irwin came down from Portland. Hal Murchie came down from Maine for the Harvard game, and is looking very well indeed. Bob Burns gave his usual "tea" after the Harvard game with the usual attendance of somewhere between 75 and 100. A good many went on to Phil Avery's afterwards. Russ Pettengill was the star ping-pong performer of the evening. Phyllis Hazelton visited Joan Avery over the week-end, but they couldn't be persuaded to play with the older crowd.

Secretary, Atlantic National Bank Bldg. 100 Milk St., Boston