Word: daughter
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Miss Anne Hathaway Gulick, daughter of Professor Gulick of the Greek Department, will give a piano recital in the Concert Hall of the New Music Building on Monday, January 11. Miss Gulick a graduate of the Faelten Pianofort School of Boston, where she has take part in many successful concerts. She has been engaged by the Boston Symphony Orchestra for next spring...
...seems entirely at ease. Mr. Walker does well with a part which the author could make less difficult by deciding whether or not it is to be taken seriously; Mr. Manson, as the heroine's sporty beau, should make up to look older than the heroine's precocious daughter. He handles himself well and ought not to allow his youthful appearance to handicap him. Mr. Seymour takes full advantage of an excellent character study...
Godin, a cork manufacturer, H. Scholle '18Juglar, an ex-adjutant of cuirassiers, C. G. Paulding '18Rebiffe, H. W. Salisbury '17Fanny Bilbock, Miss Margery BrownMadame Malechard, Miss Nanciebel RodgersCeleste, Godin's daughter, Miss Doris HalmanJeanne, Celeste's sister, Miss Marjorie WilliamsCesarine, Jeanne's sister, Miss Priscilla MayClapote, a maid, Miss Dorothy MoranVicomte de l'Estrapade, A. Shortt '17Prosper Malechard, H. D. Jordan '18Seraphin, T. Nelson '18Inspector, B. Snow '15Policeman, W. W. Sanders '17Passenger, J. R. Dos Passos '16Official, G. P. Slade '17Leon, P. A. Bedard '17Jules, R. Littell '18Felicien, C. W. Jenks '15Passenger, Miss Ruth Babso
Members of the Radcliffe Verein will again take the feminine parts in the production as they did last year. The cast follows: Oberst, J. M. Gundry '18 Ida his daughter, Miss Alice Davis Adelhied Runeck, Miss Jean Key Senden, a capitalist, W. Silz '17 Oldendorf, an editor, F. S. Cawley 3G. Bolz, editor of the "Union," G. Priester sC. Bellmaus, E. L. Hackes 1G.B. Kampe, J. H. Volkman '16 Korner, R. M. Lovett '18 Henning, a printer, V. Knauth '18 Muller, general factotum, C. W. Jenks '15 Blumenburg editor of the "Coriolan," p. W. Whittlesey 1L. Madame pavoni, a dancer...
This prize was first offered in 1886-87 by John Osborne Sargent, of New York, of the Class of 1830, and was endowed in his memory, in 1892, by his daughter, Georgiana W. Sargent. The prize is of one hundred dollars, and is offered for the best material translation of a lyric poem of Horace, to be selected each year by the Department of the Classics...