CLASS OF 1915

Fred Child is making a conspicuous success of his singing in Greater New York. He appeared lately at one of the Globe Concerts with the now famous Matzenauer. On November 11 he is to sing a program of Harriet Ware songs, with the composer at the piano, at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn.

"Turk" Turner, first vice-president of the class, is leaving his business connection with the A. H. Johnson Company of Boston to go with a large wholesale drug company in Troy, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dyke are living at 253 West 65th St., New York city.

The class lunches in Boston were resumed in October. In accordance with the vote of the class at Commencement, the lunches are to be biweekly, and not on Saturday as last year. Exact day to be announced later.

Stuart Hill has taken a managerial position with the Columbia Graphophone Company.

"Zeke" Carpenter and Mrs. I. W. Carpenter, Jr., spent several weeks at Osterville on Cape Cod during the summer.

"Charlie" Griffith gave his lecture-recital, "The Heritage of Music in America since 1620", in memory of the Pilgrim Tercentenary at the state teachers' meeting, Burlington, Vt., October 8.

August Stein Atwood was married to Elizabeth Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Bradbury of Somerville, Mass., on September 11, at the home of a sister of the bride in Quincy, Mass.

Donald Crone Bennink was married in the Central Methodist Episcopal church, Lawrence, Mass., June 12, to Miss Elizabeth S. Jeffrey. Griffith '15 was best man.

Dr. Patrick E. Gear left for Labrador in June, where he has taken charge of one of the hospitals of the Grenfell Association on a year's appointment.

A recent issue of the Moving Picture World prints an extended interview with Walter Wanger, now production manager for the Famous Players-Lasky Company, in which Wanger speaks of the ideals which he has brought to his new position.

Secretary, Donald, C. Bennink, 1069 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass.