Class of 1916
The annual party given by Mr. Filene will take place some time in October. The usual golf teatures will be eliminated this year, and the party will take place at night, consisting of a dinner and bull-fest after.
The usual Harvard party will take place Friday night, October 27, at the University Club. As this will have taken place by the time that you get this issue you will have to wait until the following issue for a complete report.
The Princeton game at Princeton on Saturday, November 11, is one that you might well bear in mind. Armistice Day should be a day of celebration, and what better than an additional feature, the return of football games between these two natural rivals? There will be a fitting reunion the Friday night before the game. Also a climactic ending Saturday night, which we hope will be a victory celebration as well. Details of all this will have been in your hands betore this. So consider this as another reminder.
It was my good fortune to spend a night in Boston last month with Gran Fuller. One of the main topics of conversation was as to ways and means to get the ALUMNI MAGAZINE into more of 1916 men's hands. As you know, it costs the class treasury $2.00 per year to send this out to a man. We are not in position to do that. The class dues that Bob Brown is trying to get in cover this item. But to you men who have not sent in that check—get it off at oncekeep in touch with things as they are happening in Hanover—lighten Bob's work and worries.
The Jack Englishes have recently adopted a boy of 11 years. This brings the English family up to full quota, 6.
To the Don Fullers last May a fourth child and the third son, Edward Lambert. Alec Jardine has left his old haunts in Boston to take over the management of a new Sears Roebuck store in Bangor, Me.
Everyone would like to know how many ducks Sam Cutler and Parker Hayden were able to hit and kill while on their trip last month.
It would also be interesting reading to know what success Ralph George had while on the New Hampshire commission, studying the results of the different systems of horse race betting.
Bobbie Burlen is at his old stand at WEEI in Boston as manager of the broadcasting activities of that station. He and Mrs. Burlen are continuing their skit "Buddy and Blake." In addition to this Bob is doing considerable reading over the air. However, they are not at their old stand at home. Recently they moved, and Bob wishes that they had not, and Parker Hayden is the beneficiary due to Bob's sprained back.
Gran Fuller, while regulating the home during the time that Ruth went out in the Middle West, did some night-walking with their two-year-old boy. Evidently he was unaccustomed to the layout of the furniture, because Parker Hayden is now attending a mild case of water on the knee and Gran is just able to hobble about.
At a recent meeting of Foreign Trade Associations an amalgamation was effected, and Reg Chutter was named chairman of the committee to take charge.
Three things to remember—the Princeton game in Princeton on November n, any news that you can send the Secretarv. and that check for class dues.
Secretary, 3589 Avalon Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio
