Class Notes

CLASS OF 1915

March 1921 Donald C. Bennink
Class Notes
CLASS OF 1915
March 1921 Donald C. Bennink

The following named members of the class were present at the annual alumni dinner at Symphony Hall, Boston: "Jack" Bowler, Dale Barker, Fred Child, Hal Corwin, Chan Foster, String Downing, Charlie Griffith, Tom Hamson, Stu Hill, Stan Llewellyn, Greg Lyon, Norv Milmore, Hap Leonard, Al Priddy, Kike Richardson, Adam Sutcliffe, Hank Marcy, Al Sherman, Harp O'Hara, and Wyman. Fred Child made the hit of the evening with his singing of three songs, "Romeo in Georgia," "There is no Death," and "The Road to Mandalay." Charlie Griffith played an obligate for his first encore, "Take Thou this Rose." Those who were present tell us that Fred is launched as a sure enough artist.

February 8, Fred Child gave a concert in the Little Theater in Hanover. Mrs. Ross and Charlie Griffith gave a joint recital in the Little Theater January 25. Both had packed houses even as they always did and as was to be expected.

From up to the minute reports from Red Folan, the class report is practically in the mail; in fact it may be on the way by the time this is printed. Red did a fine job, and the class will be well repaid for the wait in the completeness of the work.

Fletch Low will be after us all soon for our Alumni Fund contribution. Last year the class batted wonderfully. Let's keep well up in the .300 class, both in percentage and in amount, but particularly in percentage—let everyone give something, no matter how small.

The Secretary is in receipt of a card from Roy Lafferty, announcing that he has joined the partnership of Porter, Zink, and Lafferty, lawyers, of Newark, N. J.

A recent letter from Shrimp Williams reveals the fact that he is still very much alive in Springfield, Mass., sees Paul Vining and Russ Chase frequently, and is busy and happy. He enclosed a clipping from the SpringfieldUnion, showing a close-up photo of Walt Wanger and Mrs. Wanger, or, as the paper put it, Justine Johnson, "the most beautiful woman, and her husband, Walter Wanger. In Hanover, Walt played the leading role from the Inn steps to Webster Hall, and then some; now he is merely someone's husband!

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