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{{Storybox
|name=Hapworth 16, 1924
|publoc=The New Yorker
|pubdate=June 19
|pubyear=1965
|status=underpublished
|rating=3.1
|book=
|previous=Seymour: An Introduction
|next=
}}
A long letter home from Camp Simon Hapworth by a young, precocious [[Seymour Glass]].  This is the story that will be made into a book at some time. It is the only Glass story not yet available in book form. It is very reminiscent of ''[[Seymour: An Introduction]]''.

:''I will write for us both, I believe, as [[Buddy]] is engaged elsewhere for an indefinite period of time. Surely sixty to eighty per cent of the time, to my eternal amusement and sorrow, that magnificent, elusive, comical lad is engaged elsewhere! As you must know in your hearts and bowels, we miss you all like sheer hell. Unfortunately, I am far from above hoping the case is vice versa.''

==[[Recurring characters]]==

Appearing:

* [[Buddy Glass]]
* [[Seymour Glass]]

Mentioned:

* [[Bessie Glass]]
* [[Les Glass]]
* [[Walter Glass]]
* [[Waker Glass]]
* [[Boo Boo Glass]]

==Sources==
* {{cite journal|title=Hapworth 16, 1924|journal=[[The New Yorker]]|date=June 19 1965|pages=32-113}}
* Reprinted in:
** [[The Complete New Yorker]]
** [[Hapworth 16, 1924 (book)|Hapworth 16, 1924]] (future/potential)

[[Category:Glass family stories]]