New England Conservatory of Music - Neume Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1929 volume:

f= — 1 LIBRARY OF THE NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC LIBRARY USE ONLY oohs are Seijs to wiscLom ' a treasure; BooRs are paths that upwarc tead, are atcs to lands of pleasure; BooRs are friends, G c, - read. Geokge V. Bhoavn Hall FO REWORD To the end that the reality of to-day may be a more poignant memory in the future we pre- sent this the NEUMEof 1929. 0 (George Wi. iBrottin Iln appreciation of l)is interest anb i)is support of tije stantiartis ant) ibeals of our school, toe, ttje class of 1929, respectfudp be icate tf)is book to tlje tnetnorp of (5corgc iS. Sroton. LI DWIG AN BEETHO ' EN This statue of Beethoven, by Thomas Craw ' ford, was cast in Munich. It was first exhibited at a Beethoven music festival concert which was given on the anniversary of the composer ' s death, March i6, 1855. The statue was presented to the Boston Music Hall Association in 1863. In 1899 it was moved to the Boston Public Library where it remained until 1908. . t that time it was loaned to the New England Conservatory. It stands in the lobby of the Huntington . venue entrance where hundreds of students pay homage at its feet. The New England Conservatory of Music Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees Edwin P. liuowx . . . . Gkok(;k i. ( oHTKi.vor ClIAHLKS (i. H ( HOKT H. Wkndkll Endicott CuANNiNc; II. Cox . . . . Ge )R(;k W. ( iiadwk k RaLI ' II L. Kl.ANDEKS . . . . JOJSKI ' H BaLC ' H Fkkdkkk ' k S. Cowkrsic Sami kl L. Pre.iidcnt ' ice-Pre.sideuf I ' ice-President y ice-P resident Treasurer Director . (ie)irr(il MaiKKjer Waltkh H. Ea. (;siia John R. Macomuku Pf) KHS Directory Committee Edwin P. Brown .... President of the Board of Trustees (;ioor(;e W. Chadwick ....... Director Ralph L. Flanders ....... (leneral Manaijer Wali . ( E (looDRicii ....... Dean of the Faculti Faculty Council George V. ( ' iiadwk k ........ Director Wallace Goodkicii ....... Dean of the Fiwultji Artiu R P )OTE Sti art Mason Frederick S. Converse Fr. ( is M. Findlay 9 WALL.U E (.OODHICH For the versatile accomplishments and most thorough qualities and capabili- ties of the Dean of the Faculty we wish to acknowledge our great admiration. Signed, THE SENIOR CLASS (;k()Iu;k wiiitefield ciiadwick For llu iii( ()iii|)arable help and guidance of our l)oloved Director we wisli to express our deej) appreriatiou. Ills acliievenieuts in art and education are an in- spiration to us and liis oulslandiuf; ' i)ersonality and sincere interest have endeared liini to ( acli of oni ' iniMuhers. Signed, THE SEMOK CLASS RALPH L. FLANDERS General Manager FREDERICK L. TROWBRIDGE .i.s.iixtii II I Ma naffer ELIZABETH C. ALLEN Secretary Faculty JOHKI ' II AdAMOW SKI Clement Lenom Tl.MOTHEE AUA.MOWSKI Frederick F. Lincjjln EsTKLLE T. AnDKEWS Anna Sto a l l Lot i i i a Makstox Halcii Carl Ludwk; MiNOT A. Ueale IXCENT aLxRIOTTI Da II) S. Blam ' iei) t . Stuart AL son (lEORGE BoETTC HEK L r(;aret L soN Anna Botteko L RY L. MoORE Richard Bi rcmn L. Ferdinand Motte-I-a roix (iE()R(;E W. ChaDW K K John D. Murray Jl ' MLS ChaLOFF Betti Muschietto MaR.IORIE ClIlRCII RAY. lf)ND OrR Frederkk S. Converse Carl Pierce Louis Cornell Grace G. Pierce Stella B. Crane Ernest Perrin Arthur M. Ci hrv BOAZ PiLLER Floyd B. Dean F . Addison Porter Li ' CY Dean Roland Reasoner ( harles t. Dennee Harry . . Redman Alfred De oto Eustace B. Rice Ella Dyer DE ' (JTo Raymond Robinson Henry M. Dunham RULON Y. RoBISON William H. Di nuam Joannes Rochut Clara L. Ellis Frank V. Russell Emily Ellis Elizabeth L Samuel Oliver C . Faust Sullivan A. Sargent Paul Federowski Hedwk; S( hroeder F ' ranuis Findlay Claren( E B. Shirley Kurt F ' ischer Donald Smith Arthur Foote Warren Storey Smith Georges Fourel George M. Sneath Clayton D. Gilbert Albert W. Snow Howard Goding Alice Huston Stevens Henry Goodrk h Richard Stevens Wallace Goodrich Virginia Stickney George A. Gibson Francis L. Strickland Vaughn Hamilton Antoinette Szi .mowsk. Homer C. Humphrey Augusto Vannini Percy F. Hunt ( . Howard alker J. Albert Jeffery F ' rank S. Watson Harrison Keller F. Morse Wemple Douglas Kenney Alice M. Whitehouse Edwin Klahre Myron H. Whitney Louis Kloepfel Willi.oi L. Whitney L X 0. KUNZE William A. C. Zerffi Georges Laurent Bern.vrd Zighiera 16 3n iflcmoriam Kr(;i;. K (iHl KNHKlU. OclohcT ;!((. IS.Vl — ()Vciiil)or II. 1!) ' 2S Eufjene ( inienhcrf;. a gradualo of tlic N ' iciiiia ( ' otisorvatory, was not only a wcll-firoiindcci, cM-cIlciil musician, but also a man of lil)eral ( ' ducat ion. vcrsc i in an ancient and modern lilcnilnrc. inlcrcstcd in l)ran lies of science, a lover of ail that is l)eaiilifnl in art and nature. lie was a member of llie ieiina Opera Orchestra, ttic l.eii)zif; (Jewandlians Orchestra, and the Boston Symphony Orchestra. From 18!).) until the lime of his death, he was a revered nicmhcr of our facully. lie iiumlicrcd auiou ' ; his as.sociales and personal friends .Vrlinu- Nikiscli, Kmil i ' aur, l ' rauz Knei.sel and Fritz Krcislcr. M i W V l )eV)ou £ Mr. M.W { Vi ey Dormitory Preceptresses The Conservatory Library MARY ALDEX THAYER, Librarian With studious atmosphere and the kindly interested assistance of Miss Thayer, the Library offers a splendid opportunity for study and reference. Here students have access to seven thousand volumes including the complete works of Palestrina, Handel, Mozart. Beethoven and Mendelssohn; a valuable collection of English cathedral music; manuscript cantatas of the early Italian masters; orchestral scores of nearly all of the classics and many of the modern works performed l)y the Boston Symfjhony Orchestra; vocal scores of practically all of the standard operas, and orchestral scores of operas by Verdi, Wagner, Puccini and others. The Library contains also many excellent books on the technical subjects in- cluded in the Conservatory curriculum and the best contemporary musical periodi- cals and reviews. 30 Class of 1929 Harold Dodge SEN IOR ()FFI( ?:RS Hauoli) Dodge .......... President Elinor Scribxer Vice-President Adel.mde Cross Vice-President Hnii Blecker Secretary i. ( EXT MoR(;. x Treasurer Ri TH Atkixs Assistant-Treasurer Zelma Larssox Committee-at-Large 32 Candidates for the Diploma of the Conservatory Course ELEANOR (.RACE ARELL Enosl)iirff Falls W ' tiiioiit Pidiiojortc under liiclninl SIcrcii.s Ooliscrvatory ( lub Rl Tll HELEN ATKINS Hartford ( ' omioclk iil Pianojortc muter SfiKtrl Mit.son Assistant Treasurer 1928-1929 ( oiistTvatory Club Kxeciitivc Hoard I9 ' 2S-I929 Nki mk Dance ( ' oinniil Ice Assistant Advcrtisini; Maiiaficr of Nki Mio ( LARA RAKER Boston Massachusetts ] ' i()U)i under Id in liti Ildnilllon FRANCES LH IJAN RAKER 1 )()r(liester Massachusetts Pianoforte under FaIu ' ih Klalire Secretary of Elson ( lul) 33 DOROTHY ES I ELL REARDSLEY Pittsfield Massachusetts I ' oice under Riilon ) ' . Rohison ( onservatorv ( liih VIRGIXLV COLE HLAKENEY Monroe North Carolina Pianoforte under Alfred DeVoto RUTH KATHRYX BLECKER Lebanon Pennsyhania Organ under Homer ( ' . Humphrey r A I Editor Mm-iS-iS A I Corrosponding Secretary 19 ' -28-l!) 2! .Junior-Senior Reception Committee ] ' .HH Secretary Senior Class ]9 ' 29 Secretary ei me Club Assistant Editor of Xei me MADELEINE DELIGHT HROOKS Johnstown Rhode Island Pianoforte under Louis Cornell 34 m B£9 DOROTHY WES ' lON BOM) i )edliani Massachusetts I ' oice under Alice II. Stevens Junior Nominating ( onimittee ( ' liairniiin Kiiij; ( oniiniltce ( ' onsorviitory ( ' lul) Husiness MatiiiniT of Nki mk MARTHA BHK HHY liOYDEN Wollastoii Massachusetts Public School Miuiic under Francis Findlay RE A BUCKLEY Owosso Michigan Pianoforte under Howard Goding RUTH LOIS BUTLER ( ' hebogue Point Yarmouth, Nova Scotia Pianoforte under Richard Stevens 35 ai)p:lle marii; ( allhndkr lioston Massachusetts Piarioforfe under Marif Lincoln Moore HENKV ( LAV Brownsville Texas Pianoforte under Ilouard (iodinij MILDRED LURAXA ( LEMONS Brockton Massachusetts Pianoforte under Henrij Goodrich HENRIETTA FRANCES ( OFFILL Beachniont Massachusetts Pianoforte under Douc las Kennei) 36 ANN LKE ( OOLEY Ilartsx illo South Carolina Pidnnfoiic under Motlc-Larroi.v ( ' oiiscrvatorv ( liil) Rockland ADELAIDE E. CROSS I ' oicc iitidcr Alice II. Slevenn Socoiid icc-I ' rcsidciil Senior Class ( ' liairiiiiiii Xoiiiinatinf; ' oiiimittcc 1 0 ' iS- 1 9 ' -29 Nki mi; Chil) Dance Coniniiltee 1 ) ' 2H- 1 i) ' 2 ) Junior-Senior Reception Coniniitlee ' .HH Conservalorv Clul) Maine ANNA ( ZURLES Aiiisf nlam New York Piihlir Seliool Music under Francis Findlai ASSUNTA DeFAZIO Wellesley Hills Massachusetts Public School Music under Franci.s Findlay 87 PIEHIXO DiBLASIO Sonier ille Massadiusetts ioliu under Harrison Keller HARRY DICKSON Dorchester Massachusetts l ' i(Ain under V(iu( hn Hamilion HAROLD DODGE Bar Harbor Maine Public School Mn. ' iic under Francis Findlai t M A Second A ' ice-President of Junior f lass 19iJ7-1948 President of Senior Class 19 ' 28-1 ' J 9 President of Nelme Club 19 ' 29 HELENA M. DRAKE Waltham Massachusetts Pianoforte under Louis Cornell as m BE9 DOROTHY MAY KASTMAN Siiii Dicfi ' o ( ' iilit ' oriiiii I ' lanoforfc under Frnnk S. Wdls-oii i: A I II K A ( AROLYX El BAN KS Miicoii (ieorgia I ' lanoforfc under liieliard Stevens Kditor-iii-Cliief of Nei ' mf. H ) Corrfspoiidiiif; StHTetary M l K I !) ' i7- 1 !) ' -2S Vi(o-IVcsi(l iit M I K iOiJS-lO J!) ( ATII I:R I N K FKR(a ' S() New Hedford Massacluisetts I ' nhlic School M ii.sic under Francis Findlajj LOl ISK FRIEDMAN Dorclieslor Massacliiisett.- Fianoforte under • ' . Addison Fortcr Vico-l ' i ' i ' sidciit of KIsoii Clul) 30 AZALEA GARLAND Bridgton Maine Voice under Alice H. Htevens Conservator V ( lul) DOROTIIKA (;ARLAM) Gloucester Massachusetts Pianoforte under Alfred DeVoto Conservatory Club NORA GILL West Roxbury lassachusetts Pianoforte under Louis Cornell Conservatory Cliih Nomination committee for Senior Class Officers MRS. RAY L. GORDON Boston Massachusetts Pianoforte under Alfred DeVoto Dramatics 19 ' 29 40 m Did lU ' i ' ii i.orisK (ii{()ss Iljirrishiiff; I ' cmisylvaiiiii Public Sclnxil M ii.s-ic itudcr Francis- Fitidhtfi (.KRTRrDK A. HAHVKV Hrookline Massachusetts ' )icc inidcr H illiaiii L. W ' liilncji ( iTcIc I l ;iii(;iis ROLAND AKMON IlKALI) Leeds Liiiie ' i( lin under Wntijlin I dniilton KDWAUI) .L IIKWKHKURV MiUichester Llssilc•hlIset ts I ' ldnofortr under fcnri (ioodncli K r I ' MARGARET MARY HOGAN Worcester Massachusetts J ' oice under Alice H. Stevens GEORGE NORWOOD HUMPHREY Mingo Junction Ohio Viola under Georges Fourel Xeume Contributor 1929 MARY ELIZABETH HUNTLEY Danvers Massachusetts Pianoforte under Donald Smith MAR.JORIE A. JOHNSTON Mittineague Massachusetts Organ under Homer C. Humphrey Subscription Editor Xeume 42 m BMW VIENNA M. KANGAS Newport New Hampshire Pianoforte under Edwin Klalire MARION A. KENNEDY South Lawrence Massachusetts Public School Mn.sic under Franciji Findlay Conservatory Cliih 19 27-192!) Neumf, Cluh Dance Committee 1929 MILDRED FIELD KING Nashville Tennessee Pianoforte under Alfred DeVoto M E Chorister 1928-1929 ISOBEL STOTT KYNOCH Williamstown ' erniont Pianoforte under Alfred DeVoto Conservatory Club 43 C LARIHEL BABBETTE LaMOXTACAE Lawrence Massachusetts Pianoforte under Alfred DeVoto ESTHER MOLLY LAPIDl ' S Sonierville Massachusetts Pianoforte under F. Addison Porter Elson C lub LEAH LAPPIX Dorchester Lissachusetts Pianoforte under F. Motte Lacroix ZELMA K. LARSSOX Boston Massachusetts Pianoforte under Richard Sterens Conservatory Club Executive Board 19-28-1929 Senior Class Coniniittee-at-large Chairman Junior-Senior Reception Commit fee 19 ' 28 44 AMELIA LAVIXO ( ' a 1 1 1 1 ) r i ( 1 f e Ma ssachu setts I ' iatiofoiic under Alfred Del ' olo S AI RUSSELL WEBSTER LEE E erett Massachusetts Piuuoforle under J idiiin Chalofl ' MILDRED T. LEVINSON Roxbury Massachusetts Pianoforte under Stuart Mason Elson ( ' lul) Rl Til M. LEWIS Lynn Massachusetts Pianoforte under Alfred De] ' oto 45 EVELYN S. LINCOLN Brockton Massachusetts Pianoforte under Howard Coding Conservatorv ( lul) ( ' olp:tte lionne Swampscott Massachusetts Pianoforte under F. Motte-Lacroix THELMA TEED LINSCOTT Howard Rhode Island Organ under Raymond Robinson Conservatorv C ' liih MARY MONICA LONG North Cambridge Massachusetts Public School Music under Francis Findlai Conservatory Clul) 40 m mmi CLELIA LUONGO Revere Massachusetts I ' ianojorte tinder .llfred Del ' oto LOIS LUTHER Brazil Indiana Pianoforic under Richard Sterenfi FRANCES MASSEY Oca la Florida Pianoforte under Richard Sterenft S A I Alumnae Secretary H A 1 Program Committee Assistant Editor of Neume ISABEL RAMSEY M( DONALD Brookline Massachusetts I ' iolin under Harrison Keller Conservatory Chil) Hoard l!) ' 2(i-IiH7 M I K Chairman of Social Committee 1!) 7 M l K War.lon 1!) 28 47 M MMU ELIZABETH M(G VI(.A. Enfield North Carolina Pianoforte under Alfred DcVoto M ! K ALICE JEAXXE M( KEOWX Hubbard Woods Illinois Pianoforte under Richard Sterenn GENEVIEVE MARIE MOGAVERO West Roxbury Massachusetts Pianoforte under Alfred Del ' oto VINCENT MORGAN Worcester lassaclnisetts Pianoforte under Frank II ' . ll ' atson Junior Class Executive Committee 19(27-19 ' 28 Senior Class Treasurer I9 ' 2.S-1!) ' 29 Nki mk Clul) Dance Committee 1 ! ' 2S- 1 !) -2!) K r T Correspondini; Secretary 1 ) ' 2,S- 1 0- ' !) 48 m E£9 EDWAKl) NELSON O IIKARNE Qniiicy Massacliiisetts Pianoforte uiulrr Kdirhi Klahrc Treasurer Iiiter-Kraterflity Cluh 1! ' -2S Treasurer Junior ( lass 19 ' 2S Treasurer Nki mk Cluh lO ' iH K r M Treasurer 1 ) ' 28-Ii) ' i9 Assistant ICditor of Nei ' me ( ' lass IJiufi ' Couiniittee CHARLES EDWARD O ' NEIL, hi. Newtoiiville Massachusetts Pianoforte under IJoieard Goding ( ,10 V ANN I VERNA PADOVANO Leominster Massachusetts Pianoforte nnder Alfred Del ' oto LENTIN E PA LTAN AM( I A Worcester Massachusetts Pianoforte under Richard Sferen.f 49 CAROLINE JANKT PAI L Port Royal South Carolina Violin under Timnthce Adamonxtki Coiisorvalorv ( liilj CECILIA MARY PAYESKA Winchester New Hampshire ] ' i()lin under Timotliee Adamoir.tki SALVATORE Winthrop Tympani and Percussion and Carl PER RONE Massachusetts under Frank V. Russell Ludu ' ig LAURA ROMAYNE PERRY Kennebunk Maine Voice under F. Morse Wemple Conservatorv VAuh SO m MUM DORIS EN KLYX IM :TERS0N Limcnl)erg Massachusetts I ' oicc under Alice 11. Sferen.s- S A I Serjeant at-Aniis I !H7- 1 !) ' 2S S A 1 Editor UHH ELIZA 15 ETH PRINCE Grand Island Nebraska Public School M Nsic under Francis Findlai Conservatory ( ' luh MARION REYNOLDS South Hadley Falls Massac-husotts Pianoforte under Alfred Del ' ofo (Oiiscrvatorv ( lul) ANN HELEN SACHER Hartford ( onnecticiit I ' oice under Rulon } ' . liohison 51 KSTHKH WlLl.SOX SANDS Clicslor New York Voice under illidiii L. W liiliu i KI.INOIJ S( RIHNEU West Roxhuiy ] l;|s ;i lMI cf ts P Ill he School Mii.sic inidcr Froiicis findlai First ice-Prosidctit S-iiior ( lass ( lass Noiniiialiiij; ( ' oniiiiilti ' c I O ' iS- 1 ( liairmaii Class Picture ( oiniiiitti ' e Advert isiiij; Manager of N ' ki mk Nki mk Cliih Kxeciitive Hoard Nki mk ( lull Dance ( oiiiinitlee Vi(v-I ' resi(lent Conservatory Cliil lil ' iS-MIJi) Conservatory Ciui) Dance Coniniiltee 1 !) ' 7- 1 ! ;.S MARIA T. SEUKANO it ' (|iic.s I ' otio Rico Pnniofortc under Alfred l)c olo ANNA i{. SUX.KL ore Massachusetts ] iolin under Richard linnjin KIson Club 52 IUM (; S1M ACIl ( ' liols( ' ;t M;issa lius( tts ridiiofort inidrr Eustace li. Rice JAMES TAVLOH Sydney Miiios Nova Scotia Piiiiiofortr under Eusiace . Rice ! ' M A Siiil ' iiiii.-i MAHCAHiyr M AC KEY TENNANT aiuoiivcr Britisli ( ' oliiiiihia Public School Music uuder Eraneis Eiudlai HELEN CRAETS THOIMPSON Medford Massacluisotts Piauoforfe uuder Riciiard Sterenn (conservatory ( liib Assistant I$usinoss Miuuificr Xki ' mk Hoard Class Hill}, ' Coiiimittcc 5S l.VDIA P. T()I.AM)i;i{ Norwood Massachusetts J ' lthlic School Mii.sic under !• ranri.s- !• indlai NAOMI ELIZAIJETII THOMHLKV Longmeadow Massachusetts J ' ioliri under EiKjene (inteubcr(i (ukI Harrison Keller i: A I Vicf-IV-sidc-nt H) ' 27-l! ' 28 a I Aliimtiiu- Secretary i( - iH X A I Cliaplain 1!) ' 2S-1939 1] A I Cliairmaii of Membersliip ( oiiiinitlee 1!) ' 2!S-I!H!) JAMES HENRY T LMER Los Angeles California I ' iolin under Harrison Keller ELEANOR EASTMAN WALLA( E Richmond ernioiit Public School M usic under Francis Findlaji 54 IMATUAN AM( K WAKFIKIJ) Denver Colorado I ' oicc under .11 ice II. Stei ' cn.s A X LI l.i rr Kdilor 1!) ' 28-19 ' 29 AXLl Vi r-Pivsi lent 1 9-28- 1 9 !) Kxcculivo Comtiiiltee Junior Class 19 ' 27-19 ' 2,S PRISCILLA JAXK WHITE IJrocktoii Massachusetts I ' ldiiofortr under Frederiel: F. Lincoln CLAYTOX A. WILLIAMS St. Louis Missouri Pianoforte under Louis Cornell and .llfred Del ' oto K I ' M ' Si ' ificanl-at-Aniis I r M St ' ioiiil icc-Prcsi(l( ' iit LUC ILLE r.ERALDINE WILLIAMS Rostoii Massachusetts Puhlic Se iool Music under Francis Fiudlai 55 CHRISTINE MARIE WILSON Medway Massachusetts Public School Music under Francis Findlay HELEN WINEBRIGHT Montrose Colorado Pianoforte under F. Motte-Lacroix SISTER MARY ELOISE Read ille Massachusetts Pianoforte under Edwin Klahre MARION PRESCOTT FROST Newton Highlands Massachusetts Organ under Raymond Robinson 56 MARTHA E. M. GOSS York Villaf e Maine Pidtiofortc under Ilrnrij doodricli MARY ELMA KJELMAX Indianapolis Indiana I Oicc under Williaiii L. Wliitneij W AI KING LEI Fatshan, Canton China Pidiiojurfe under Anna Stavall-Lolliian YERA MELONE New Concord Oliio Orijitn under Rai niond Robinson S AI MAURK E UPHAM MINARD Dorchester Massarlniset ts PtibJie School Mnsie under Francis Findlaij Secretary Junior Class ( HALLIS WILSON Harvard Massachnsetts Pianoforfe under Alfred Del ' ofo 57 Can Organ Room A lar e room on the third floor of the new addition to the conservatory })uildinsi has been set ai)art as a memorial to the late Samuel ( arr. Esq., a former President of the Hoard of Trustees. The room, which is connected with the Organ Department, will contain Mr. Carr ' s fine three-manual residential organ, the gift of Mrs. ( arr to the Conservatory, and works from his mu.sical library esi ecially related to organ and to choral music. In the finishing of the room the Conservatory is indebted to the generous interest of Mr. Carr ' s daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Leland. The room will be available to .students of the Organ Department for reading and for small recitals, and to a limited extent as an instruction room for advanced organ .students. The action of the organ is electric, and the console is placed in the corner of the room near the organ ca.se. The organ is of two manuals with three divisions, and the Pedale: the swell chest being compound, and its stops .serving al.so as the stops of the Choir manual. The usual couplers and mechanical accessories are provided. The following is the list of .stops: Cireai Diapa.son 8 ' Dulciana 8 ' Concert Flute H ' (iemshorn 8 ' Dolcissimo 8 ' Flauto traverso 4 ' Octave 4 ' Choir Bourdon 16 ' Diapason 8 ' Gedeckt 8 ' Salicional 8 ' ' oix celeste 8 ' Dolce 8 ' Flute 4 ' Fugara 4 ' Flautino -2 ' Fagotto 8 ' Corno di ba.ssetto 8 ' Suell Bourdon 16 ' Violin Diapason 8 ' (iedeckt 8 ' ' iol d orc hestre 8 ' X ' oix celeste 8 ' Aeoline 8 ' Flute harmonique 4 ' Violina 4 ' Flautino i ' Corno d ' amore 8 ' Clarinet 8 ' Pedale Violone 16 ' Bourdon 16 ' Quint 10 -2-. ' r ' ioloncello 8 ' Gedeckt 8 ' 58 m mmi Class of 1930 UoHoTHY Pike JUNIOR OFFK ERS Dorothy Pike Madeline Jamieson Beatrice Alling Eunice McCormick Alexander Mark Eleanor Miller President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Com m ittee-ai-la rye ( ' om m ittee-ai-large 60 Junior Year, 1928-29 PIANOFORTE Annie Hunter Acker Louise Jerome Amiro Sophie ANCiOFi- Olive Mauv Appleton Florence Marcu ekito Harden Edvthe Barr G. Raymond Bell Marjorie Elise Bla( k Jeanette L. Blake Frances Lea itt Booth rv Bessie M. Bover Martha Buck Marie L. Burke Leone Cameron Constance Carlezon Eleanor H. Carter Charlotte Cohen Miriam Cohen BuRUETT Meade Couts Pauline Cranulemire Florence Xkha Cronin Mahy B. Davis Mildred Drinkavater Dorothy E. Drummond Priscilla Mayhew Duncan Doris May Edwards Charlotte L. Fine Reva Finks Robert Gaffeney Dora Hattie Gage Blanche Garner Eva Mary Garr Maurie Gaull Catherine (i. Gilroy B. Irene Golden Lawrence L. Green Mona Grace Greene Madeleine Guay Dorothy Farwell Hall ' elma Lovina Harden Eleanor Cowden Humbert Celia Kadish LuELL. Genevieve Kennealy Alice C. Kenney Bertha ' iR(;iNiA Kimball ViRoiNiA Knight IcHiEL Kotlar Sophie Kulbersh RuBV Leon(; Anne Levine Charlotte C. L ' Heureux Josephine Edith Lilley Eleanor Lockwood Ruth Lobaugh Doris Rae Lysinger Evelyn Margaret MacLp:od Mildred Dillard Martin ] L Rv Ruth Mathews Eunice Evelyn McCormick Katherine E lizabeth McIlroy Eleanor Lillian Miller Esther Miller Lloyd Langdon Mills Esther C. Monaghan Ford Montciomery Mary Maude Morrissey Olive Martha Owen Lillian Blanche Perron Ruth E. Price Virginia Alden Prior Cecily Vircunia Marie Richardson John Shelley Richardson Virginia May Sargent Vera Mildred Sears Edith Sexton Bessie Arloine Simons Katherine Southwortii CoRiNNE Sutherland Gertrude E. Sweeney Muriel Thomas Alice Sophia Thoren Xeona Pauline Towne Pauline VanBibber Frances Constance Visalli Eleanor Eastman Wallace Ellaenor Glendolyne Wallace Kitty Woods Dorothy Douglas Wright Nora Young (51 (lEUTHl ' DK Fl.OUENCE BeXSOX Helkn ( ' iiamulee DOUOTIIY l)l IMMKU SvL lA MAmiAETIIA K (iST|{( TiiKL.MA Kli-a Til (;iii;s (ii DYH BruTON Allen Edith ( ' (). (;i{IO io ( ahtkk Cahu()i l Hilton Evans Vel.alv L() ina Harden VOK E Jl LL A. I{. M Kin IK I ' ai ' llne Natalie Xkwincton Mae Tavlou Phyllis E. Ti ttle CoUINNE Mah(ella Wilson ORGAN WM-LIAM (llLES TIaZAIU) (iE()l{(iE EaMHEHT U()S ()E Catiieuink Helene Stokv Halimi ( ' LiNroN Wildes Elsie Ri tii Andeuson RonEiiT Cohen Fanny Cohen Edavard D. (Ierry Priscilla Maviiew l)l ncan Frederick (iEOR(;E Klnc; VIOLONCELLO Alexander 1 L rk CLARINET Dorothy Pike VIOLIN Kenneth Alexander Kirkness Alfred Kisiikis Carlyle Nelson T. William Reivo Mai de Sissox Fraxcis H. Smuii HARP Artiss I)e ' oi,t PERCrSSION JOSEI ' II Hl, )OM PIHLIC BiOATRicE Allixc; Alcott Woolsey Reardsley Edna Eva Hre aud Benjamix Bkowx ( HARLOTTE CoHEX Bertha Coxxors Eleanor Doi chity Rita Ford Betty Fox RlTH JeANXETTE (loLDIiEIUi Stella (.orse A. GEOR(iE HoYEX Madelixe Beatrice Jamieson Eaelvn Lamorey Helen Lesu k Ed.MI Nl) SCHOOL Ml ' SIC Ri tii Lohai cjii Evelyn Reed MA ER Walter Raymond McCh re Elizabeth Ri tii Moon Mariox a. Newell Bertha Evelyx Olsen Eleaxor Temple Ross Mariox I oi ise Skillinc.s Mary Eleaxor Smiih Elizabeth F. Smith Priscilla Smith Nellie Snow Lois Dora Si ' aldin(; AlKR ED S W EXS( ) N Lillian A ernia N ' einot Theodore Wilson Collegiate Department Palmer Landers Dieicl The history of our Collegiate Department is no allegorical tale of a sudden figure appearing on the horizon. It is one of conflicting forces and imj)ediments blocking the way, so that its final estahlishment spells triumph in every letter. Festina I ente is the slogan by which all Degree aspirants generally go. They first complete the Diploma ( ourse, then devote from two to four years in j)erfecting their res[)ective instruments, ac((uiring ac ademic knowledge, and research- ing for material which will .sooner or later result in a the.sis. The crucial moments of the individual recital, the performance with orchestra, and the Faculty Council examinations, are never to l)e forgotten; and each time we write beside our res[)ective names, B.M. or B.S.M., small though the letters may seem to an observer, to us they signify the very epitome of all that is labor, — and the achievement of the high- est honor which the ( onservatory can offer. 64 Collegiate Department Course Leading to the Degree Bachelor of Music • ' oiiiih ] ' c(ir (Iabhiellk Sokurettk L. M. Dikhl Thomas W. Lander Maurine Palmer Third ] ' c(ir RuTii Eleanou Haimov kra Melon e Gladys Miller WiLLA E. Semi ' le Second Year Mary Loi ise Coltrane ROHERT (iIIiSON EWINC; Gertri ' de Anna Harvey LoLS Ei ther (lERTRi DE Pierce George Albert ' IN ' ENT (X.E.( Class of Mm) (X.E.C. (lass of V.m) (N.E.G. Class of Hm) (X.E.C. Cla.ss of 1 ) 2. ' }) (X.E.C. Class of (X.E.C. Class of l i29) (X.E.C. Cla.ss of 1929) Course Leading to the Degree Bachelor of School Music Fourtli Year L. Hassler Eixzig Hester Grace McFague Dean Comforth Tabor Webster Whitney Tileston (X.E.C. Cla.ss of 1928) (X.E.C. (lass of 1928) Third Year Merton L. Rylander Philip Earl Saltman First Year Anna Lerner {)5 l f nv ll l ' m mmn Alumni Association Mr. Dennee Charles Denxee William Burbank Eleaxor Kxight Alfred DeVoto Homer Humphrey AViLLiAM L. Gray Grace May Stuthmax George Dunham Mr. Df (,t,. OFFICERS Mr. Humphrey President Fir.s-t I ' ice-President Second I ' ice-President Treasurer Financial Secretary Recording Secretary ( ' orrcspondimj Secretary Auditor The object of thi.s association is to perjjetuate and intensify in its members their fidehty to their Alma Mater, and to bind them together in a spirit of true friendship and mutual helpfulness: to assist worthy students by the establishment of a loan fund, free scholarships and prizes: to aid in the endowment of i)rofessorships when these helps shall become practicable; to assist one another, and to further the cause of true art. 68 The Elson Club Garr Kriedinaii Coiiners F. Baker OFFICERS Bertha Conners President Louise Friedman ........ Vice-President Frances Baker ......... Secretary Eva Garr .......... Treasurer The i)re,sent Prison Cluh i.s a revival of that entlui.sia.stie f roiip of Elsonites wlio plaeed the bronze tablet of LouLs Elson near the entranc e to Reeital Ilall. The object of the club is to promote the be.st in music; to discuss musical prob- lems; to give programs; to further in every possilile way the musical interests of its members; and to commemorate the name of the late Louis Elson. 69 Conservatory Club Scribner Larsson McConnack Atkins Simons Miller Lobaugli Maguire The Conser atory Club, one of the youngest organizations of our school, came into existence early in liHO in resj)onse to a growing need for a large democratic organization for women students. Its object is to promote a closer relationship among the women students of the Conservatory, to encourage high scliolarship and to foster scliool sjjirit. However, the Con Club does not neglect social activities. Luncheons, bridge parties and dances are given frequently during the year. 70 Conservatory Club OKKICEItS Eleanor Millkh ........... I ' rcxidciil Ruth Loii. u(iH ..... Firnt Vice-l ' renident Elinor Scribner ....... Second Vice-Prexideiil Mary Macumre ............ Secretary Bessie Simons. ........... Treasurer Eunice McCokmack ...... Astnstant Secretary Zelma Larsson I Ruth Atkins .......... . E.iecuticc Hoard I,tl). CHAWFOUI) J . ( TIVK MKMIJKRS Ruth Atkins Zelma Larsson LuriLiJC Atkins Eleanor Lockwood Eleanoej Ahull Ruth Lindhladh Dorothy I?eari)sley Mai{y Maguire MiDA HiDDLK AfiATHA MaRSH.VLL Virginia Hakn. i(I) Eleanor Miller Fay BicKKoui) Elizabeth Moon Marie Hi rke Eunice IVIcCormack Evelyn BouiNt; P stheh Monaghan Paulin e ( ha n dle.vi I re Josephine Mitchell Marguerite Cottle Caroline Paul Anna Lee Cooley Florence Preston Lida Crawford (Jladys Phillips Constance ( ' artezan Elizabeth Prince Beatrice ( ' iiristie Marion Reynolds Adelaide ( ' ross Eleanor Riblet WiNNIKRED CrESSLY Anazeta She.v Bektha Connors Nellie Snow Dorothy Drummond Elinor Scribner Eritzi Dryden Helen Snyder Averil Davies Eleanor Snyder Catherine Parrel Phyllis Tuttle Nora (!ill Jaska Towne MoNA (iREENE Helen Thompson Pearl Hill Genevieve Tho.mpson TiiELMA Ferguson Pauline Van Bibber Marion Kennedy CoRiNNE Wilson Alice Kenney Lillian Walther Charlotte L ' IIeureux Dorothy Wright Ruth Lobaugii Hilda Wicken 71 The Neume Club OFFK ' ERS Harold Dodge . DOKOTHY PiKK . Ri TH Blkckek ViXCKXT MOKGAN Eunice McCor.mack Zelma Lahssox President ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer ( ' om m iftee-af-Large ( ' om III ittee-at-Lanje Tlie Xelme ( lul) was organized at the New England Conservatory in l!h2.5 for tlie pnrpose of promoting social activities among the stndents of the Con- servatory. The chih has sponsored a formal dance yearly; this year the dance was given in the (Jeorge W. Brown Hall, in the new addition to the Conservatory hiiilding. m mmi Conservatory Orchestra Cotiditdors (li:()H(iK W. ( iiADW K K Wallace Goodrich • ' •.s7 ] K)li)is ( EciLK E. Forest, ConccrftiKisfer Xaomi S. Tromhley Basil I ' kanck)! lis Thoralf B. Johnson Silvio J. Maktone Florence Leach ( vRiL J. Sai nders Isabel MacDoxalo Maude Sisson Edward (Ierrv Anna A. Sie(;el ( I E( ) RC E T I r M IMI R E Y RonERT A. MacDonald Frederk K King Alexander Mark Violet Hirsh Edwin Stuntzner Max (). KuNZE Minnie A. Wass CiEoiuM ' ; P. Madsen Harry Dickson Delwin M. Shaw PiERiNo di Blasio Malcolm Mark Malcolm H. Knott Second ] ' i()lins Jennie M. Cant Cecelia Payp:ska Clara Baker CARf)LiNE Paul Betty Fox ] ' i )la,f Vincent R. Ban(;s Rorert Cohen Harry Krichevsky J ' ioloncellos Olive M. Wilbur Faith Dono an julliene wuilleu.mier Ba.s.ses Betty Hawthorne Edna Hayes Stanley G. Hassell Flutes Rali ' h E. Johnson WiLBER E. SCHRA L I Piccolo Wilder L. Schramm Roland Heald Edith M. Ste ens (i. Soeurette Diehl Francis B. Smith Kenneth Kirkness James Ulmer Alfred Kishkis Paul L. Baucjuss Arthur L. Clarke Hernando D. Lopez Robert MacDonald L Pappoutsakis Newman Goldschmidt G. Clyde Ma( Donald Elinor Hodgson ] L RTnA Ingalls Del Papa Alice Collier J. Pappoutsakis 73 Clkmknt Lenom Maio J. M(Rak DoHOTiiv Pike BoAZ I ' lLLER George Boettcher John B. Dolan Earl V. Clay Joseph Ohosz Joseph Hi.oom Artiss I)e ' ()LT Oboe. ' KiKjlisli Iloni Mary L. Moore Clarinets Bryant A. Mlnot Ba.s ' .s Clarinei Al-REHT I.. KlZES Henri Piller Contra Bassoon BoAZ Piller Horns David A. Marshall Leslie D. Rupert Trumpets Bower M. Mirphy Russell W. Hinman Bass Trumpet Russell W. IIinman Trombones Jack P. Barres Stanley G. Hassell Tuba Samuel Kelfer Tjjui paui Salvator Perron e Percussion Wali er Ho ve Harps Lil)rarian Stanley (i. Hassell Otto Dittrich Mauv L. Moore Alheut I . Kizes Lloyd Mills Ralph W. Russell Louis 1). Meyers J. Clement Schuler Louis Gouniiian Julian Friedman Pris( iLLA Smith 75 Conservatory Chorus The Conservatory Chorus under the direetion of Wallaee (ioodric h is main- tained to train the vocal students of the school in the principles of chorus singing, including accuracy of reading, clearness of diction and elasticity of exjjression. The rehearsals are conducted mainly w ithout accompaniment for the purpose of cultivat- ing purity of tone and intonation, as well as precision of attack and rhythm. The Chorus contains from eighty to a hundred voices, although at times it is limited to about forty-five for especial performances. MEMBERS OF THE CHORFS Vii{(;ixi. Baknard Dorothy Bond Mary Barrett Gertri de Bexsox Ri TH Collins Dorothy Bird George Rl BY (tUXTHER Gladys Miller Alcott Beardsley ' Andrew Brewster Fextox Charles Ellavood Allen Stanley Hassell Thomas McLaughlin Edward Mugler Sopranos Mary Louise Coltrane Adel. ide Cross Dorothy Dummer Sylvia Exgstrom Margaret Hogan Contraltos Maurine Palmer Doris Peterson Ann Sacher Tenors Harry Daniels A. George Hoyen Francis Laughlin Basses Edward O ' Hearne Merton Rylander John Sheldon Ruth Lahan Julia Metrick Alice Ritc h Roberta Robinson Esther Sands Lydia Tolaxder L RIOX Warfield Carolyx Hall Wassox Maurice Mixard JOHX RoBBIXS John Waterson Frank Stone Alfred Swenson W. Whitney Tileston Deax Tabor 76 Dramatic Recital CLAVrON 1). (.II.HKUr. Dirrrtor MlLITAIiY ( IIOIILS FUOM ' ( ' aRMVAL AT XiCE ' NoiiMAX Strauss RrTH CoLi.rxs CHILDREN OF THE MOOX Judge Athertox Madam Atherton Laura Atherton Jane Atherton A Tragedy in Two Acts. l)y Martin Flavin (Produced by .special arrangement with Samuel French, Ltd.) CHARACT ERS Robert Currier Dr. Wetherell Ray (iordon Major Bannister Louise Black Walter Lillian Perron Thomas Francis Laughlin Hodman Booth Kdward O ' Hearne -Xornian Strauss The action of the play takes place on the evening and night of the .same day. in the . therton residence on the .sea-coast. 78 TUK KEY OF TIIK (.ARDEX GATE A Kiiiiliistic ( ' oiiumI.v ill Two Scenes, ) Lai liKXci-; Moi smax CHARACTERS FUUNKLLA Phim I Phude I (Her Aunts) Phinacy j (Jahdknku. PlKHHOT SrAKAMKi., liis servant Kennel ( ' (KU ' ETTE DOLI, Romp IIeI.ENE HlNTEU PiiiLii ' Pakkiu hst The Saii.ok The Girl Scene: A garden of lonfj ago TWO STUDIES OF SPRING (First performuncc) (a) Morning CHARACTERS Scene: A garden l)et veeii tlie Hunter and Parkliurst estates (b) Night CHARACTERS Scene: A bench in a city park Rutii Collins Ruth Atkins Evelyn Horiiig Lucille Atkins Richard Pnrcell . Norman Strauss Robert Currier Ruby Cunther ' irginia Harnard Kay Smith Bernic-e Spratler Dorothy Bearce Ilassler Einzig Norman Strauss Phvllis Blake CARNIVAL AT NICE A Ballet iti One Scene by Clayton D. Gilbert and Gilbert Byron (First performance on ani stage) Music arranged by Gertrude G. Brailey CHARACTERS Clowns: incent Morgan Curtis Plant Military: Polish Danc ers: Dorothy Bearce Phvllis Blake Lucille Atkins Ruth Atkins Bernice Spratler Margaret M Kenzie Kay Smith Ruby Gunther Exelyn Boring irginia Barnard (jRoTESQrEs: Norman Strauss X ' inccnt Morgan The Band: Albert Kizes, Herbert Wentworth. Salvatore Perrone, Clement Schuller, Joseph Bloom, James Papportsikis, Edward Hennebcrry. Tii.MULiNC Troupe (from the Y. MC. A.): Raymond I ' Metcher, Frank Perroue, Norman Harden, Joseph Horak, Robert Hyer, Richard Rogers, Hardy Dawson Men, women, and children at the Carnival. Scene: A street at Nice 79 EaTHEL J. FiNLEY As. ' ii.s-tant Registrar Arthur Soderman Bursar Marian Warxer Cashier Mrs. Dorothy Kexdall Secretary to the Dean Jeax Flipsey Secretary to the Business Manager Hexhy W. Driscoll . Manager of the Music Store JoHx McLeax Superintendent of the Building Edward R. Berry . Assistant Superintendent of the Building 80 t Alpha Chi Omega Warfield Hodgson P. Roberts E. Roberts Hoothby Nye Owen Lahan Bearse Smith Wakefield Tliienie Valtz Knight Riblct Alpha ( hi Onieffa, a member of the National Pan-Hellenic ( )n ?re.s.s, granted a (•hai)ter to Zeta chapter at the New England Conservatory of Music ten years after the fraternity was founded at DePauw University, (ireencastle, Indiana. Zeta chapter is the only strictly musical chapter of the fraternity. Although Alpha Chi Omega is a collegiate fraternity, its traditions embody the appreciation of music and its sister arts, and the attainment of a high moral and mental standard. Scholarship is emphasized not only because high rank supports national prestige, but also because the fraternity believes that a certain degree of intellectual ac- complishment will enrich the life of each member. There is a national .sciiolarsiiii) fund for members and a national scholarship for ciiildren. On the first day of March, Hera Day, each girl devotes her time to altru- istic work. 82 Alpha Chi Omega OFFICERS Hklen Waltz VlHCilNIA KNKiHT Elioanok Rihliot 1 M Z A H E T 1 1 W A K K I n: L 1 ) Kathkyx Thieme k m z a h et 1 1 r( ) h e uts li U K N A D ETT E P A RSO XS Melba Smith Silvia Hodgson . Maky Priscilla Baim ' lk Elizabeth Bates Dokothy IJeakce IVIaujohie Black Fhances Booth by Martha Boydex MARfiARET Clark Harriet Ci rtis Priscilla Duncan Elizabeth Ely Silvia Hoixjson Nancy Kesslar VlR(;iNIA KXKMIT Mrs. H. II. A. Beac h Neally Stevens Adele Verne Mrs. Mary X. Sabie Marcaret R. Lang Fannie B. Zeisler Alumnae Advisor Mrs. R. J. DuNKLE President Vice-President Treasurer ( ' orrespondlntj Secretari Recordintj Secretarjj Lyre Editor Historian Chaplain Warden TT . ctive members Ruth Lahan Dolly Nelson Dorothy Nye Els A OciOEX Martha Owen B r Ri) A n ett Pa rsons Leone Reynolds Eleanor Riblet Elizabeth Roberts Pearl Roberts Kathryx Thieme E L I Z a B ET H ' a K E V I E L D Helen Waltz INLvRiAN Wareield HONORARY MEMBERS Mme. ALvrie Decca Mrs. Mme. Mme. Mme. Mme. Mme. a. Szi mowska Edward 1 L cDowell Helen Hopekirk J ILIA Rive- King Adele Aus Der Ohr Ellen Yaw Province President Mrs. Sheldon D. Graee 8;i Kappa Gamma Psi Jenkins, Minot, Kenney, Bell, Morgan, Scanlon, M. Mark, Findlay, A. Mark. Prangoiilis, Porter, Cornell, Clay, Gibson, Ferraro, 0 Hearne, Devlin, Slominski. Wild. Kindness, Kishkis, Dean Goodrich, DeVivo, Rylander, Hassell, Murphy, Smith. Kappa Gamma P.si Fraternity wa.s organized in Decem})er. nineteen hundred and thirteen at the New England Conservatory, by a group of the Faculty who wished to e.stablish an organization which would promote school spirit. In the course of years the fraternity has expanded and now includes eight chapters which represent various sections of the country. Kappa Gamma is very active in the social affairs of the con.servatory. With other fraternities it sponsors concerts and dances at frequent intervals during the school year. A scholarship, started by Ignace Paderewski and now grown to sizeable pro- portions, gives appreciated aid to some member each year. The new room which has been granted to Kappa Gamma is felt to be a stimu- lant in strengthening the spirit and organization of the chapter. 84 Kappa Gamma Psi OFFICERS MeIITON IlVLANDEK Stanliov IIasskli, Otta i ) DfA ' ivo Ralph Wii.dks VlNt ' ENT MoEtCAN Francis Smith John Devlin . Haukdw Kindness Alfred Kishkis Stanley Slominski Stuart NIason L. Amivo R. Bell R. Berti E. Clav G. D ' Allesanduo O. DeVivo J. 1)e lin P. Ferraro R. Halfpenny S. Hassell J. Adamowski E. R. Berry L. J. Cornell F. M. FiNDLAY G. L. Gibson C. D. Gilheht Dr. a. T. Jekfery Harold Bauer Pablo Casals Phillip Clapp Ossip Gabrilowitsch active members E. Henneberry II. Kindness II. Kishkis B. MiNOT A. Mark M. M. RK R. McKay V. Morgan B. Murphy E. O ' Hearne B. Prangoulis Associate Members D. P. Kenney E. L. Klahre L. F. Kloepfel M. KUNZE G. L. Gardiner F. S. Ma-son J. D. Murray Honorary Members Philip Hale Fritz Kreisler Leo R. Lewis Georges Longy President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Record inij Secretary Assistant Recording Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain Historian Trustee M. Rylander H. Scanlon c. schuler S. Slominski D. Smith F. Smith E. Stuntzner D. VanWart C. Williams 1{. Wildes F. A. PoHTKli C. B. Shirley R. Stevens A. Snow F. S. W.vTsoN H. S. Wilder W. L. Whitney Ignace J. Pauerewski W. R. Spaitlding Agide Jacchia George S. Eastm.vn 85 Mu Phi Epsilon Pike Harper Hopkins Cowan Benson deVoIt Sexton Coltrane Taylor McDonald King Austen Eubanks McGwigan lu Phi Epsilon, a national honorary musical sorority, was founded Xo cnihcr 1. ' 3, 1903, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Since that time it has added yearly to its list of chapters until now it includes fifty-six active chapters and also many alumnae clul)s. Its membership is restricted to those who fulfill its requirements of character, ability to co-operate, excellent scholarship, a High School education or its ecpiix a- lent, knowledge of piano and certain theoretical subjects and the ability to make a creditable public appearance in the musical field. Its objects are the advancement of music in America, the development of the truest sisterhood, and loyalty to the Alma Mater. Monthly open meetings are held at which time the members afjpear in musical recital. With the maintenance of both local and national scholarship funds, the .sorority is able to assist many of its meml)ers in pursuing their musical education. The National Club House, opened within the last two years in New York City, provides a delightful place of residence for members who are engaged in musical activities in that city. 86 Mu Phi Epsilon OFFICERS Ruth Ai sten Carolyn Eubanks Doris Cowan Artiss deVolt Olive Wilbur Mary Loiiise Coltrane Isabel McDonald Emily Ellis Mildred King Dorothy Pike President V ice-Presidenf Recording Secretary ( ' orres pond in; Secreta ny Treasurer Historian Warden Chaplain Chorister Aliniinae Secretary Louise Allen Ruth Austen Olive Appleton Gertri de Benson Doris ( ' owan Mary Louise Coltrane SoEUHFriTK DlEHL ACTIVE MEMBERS Artiss deVolt Carolyn Eubanks Emily Ellis Kathryn Ford Martha Harper Dorothea Hopkins Mildred King Elizabeth McGwigan Isabel McDonald Edith Sexton Elizabeth Schulz Dorothy Pike Mae Tayloh Olive Wilmi k HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Cirace Bonner Williams Mrs. Laitra Littlekield IVIiss Hedwig Schroeder Miss Marie Nichols Mme. Renee Miquelle M M E . 1 1 r D S ( ) N - A L E X a N D E I { Mme. Marie Sundelius Miss Mabel Daniels Miss Ir.ma Seydel Mrs. Marion Chapin MlLE. NaDIA lioULANGER Mme. Dai Hi ki.l 87 Phi Mu Alpha V. Dean, L. Rose, V. Doell, L. White. K. ( oilis, E. (ierry, A. Brewster. F. ( ' harle.s, J. Sheldon, J. Suter, F. Riissel, J. Daniels. H. Do(if;e, W. Howe, H. Piller, . . Hauc k. G. Hoyen, K. Ix)nibar(l. H. Hinman, N. Strau.ss, . . V. Beanlsley, V. (Joodrich, L, H. Einzig, F. Trowbridge, L. MacDonald. ( . Dennee, ( ' . Lenom. Phi Mu Alplia Fraternity of America, better known a.s Sinfonia, wa.s founded at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, in 1898, In 1901, it was incorpor- ated as a national fraternity })ecoming social, honorary and professional in scope. Its purpose is for the advancement of music in America, the forming of a brother- hood of music students, and increasing loyalty to the Alma Mater. Sinfonia now has fifty active chapters in c onservatories and colleges throughout the t nited States. Sinfonia believes that there is a bright future for .American music and American composers and takes advantage of every opportunity to pre.sent and encourage recognition of works by native musicians. Every chapter in Phi Mu . lpha presents an All-American program each year containing representative works of the best American composers, and awards a prize to the member who writes the best original composition. 88 m Phi Mu Alpha L. Hassleu Einzig Alcott Wooi.skv Bkakdslk Dean ( ' . Taiiou Pai i, L. Hahguss Hauold F. Schwab (l. Cl.VDE M AcDoWI.l) WlLI.AHl) DoKl.l, Whitney Tilestox Everett ( olijs Havmoni) Yoi iVCi Andrew Bkewster OKFICKUS I ' rc.iiilviit Fir.ll Vice-Prcndcnl Second ] ' ire-Preaideul Record iiKj Secretary ( ' nrre.ipondiiKj Secretary Treaxurer .{■ssistdiit Treaxurer llixloriaii I.ilirariaii Warden Steward Vwi. I.. HAi(;f.ss Alcott Wooi-sey Beahdsley Ue(;inali) R. Bonnin Andhew Bkewstek Everett ( ' ollis Louis (-ouniiian John Daniels Harold Dod(;e WiLLARD Doell A( TIVl ' , MKMBERS L. Hassliou Hinzk; Earnest Lomdard (;. ( lyde MacDonali) (iEOR(;E MaDSEN Axel MACiNusoN JosEi ' ii Suter Dean ( . Tabor V. Whitney Tileston James Taylor Raymond Young A. (iEORGE IIoVEN Rl SSELL IIiNMAN Arthur IIauck Walter Howe Ron ERT M ( ) N T( ;OM K R Y Edward Muckjler John Sheldon (h ' RiL Saunders IlAR(iLD Schwab FACI LTV MEMBERS Geouoe W. ( ' hai)wu ' k Wallace (Joodrich MiNOT A. Beale David S. Blanpied Frederick S. Converse Arthur M. Curry ( ' harles Denm ' e Alered DeN ' oto Floyd B. Dean William H. Dunham Samuel Endicott Rev. William E. (iAUi)NKH, D. Oli ER C. Faust Arthur Foote Howard (Jodinc Henry (iooDRicii ' au(;hn Hamilton I ' ercy F. Hunt Homer Humphrey Clayton Johns 1 ' . L. Moite-La( uoix Clement I,enom Da ii) Blair McCi.osky Raymond Our D. ( ' arl I ' ierce Roland [{easoner Harry X. Redman Herbert Ringwall Eustace B. Rice Raymond C. Robinson Frank V. Russell Sullivan A. Sargent I- ' rederick Trowbridge AuGUSTo Vannini Morse Wemi ' le Arthur Soderman Warren Story Smith William E. Zei ck 89 m hmm Pi Kappa Lambda AkTHI K FOOTE OFFICERS Arthur Foote .......... President Francis Findlay ........ Vice-President ]Mar(;aket Mason ......... Secreturij Alfred DeVoto ......... Treasurer Charles Doersam ] VIarie MuRfiAV 1 . . . Members at Large Gladys Pitcher J Pi Kappa Lambda, an honorary musical .society which corre.sj)onds to Phi Beta Kappa among the classical colleges, was founded in 1919 at the University of Illinois. Iota chapter was in.stalled at the New England Con.servatory in 19 ' 8. Its primary object is the encouragement among musicians of eminent achievement in per- formance or original composition. Membership in Iota chapter is cho.sen only from those who ha e been gradu- ated in the up{)er fourth of their respective classes, and from members of the faculty of at least five years ' standing. 90 Pi Kappa Lambda Fraternity ACTIVH MKMBKRS Mils. VViLKs II. . i.i,i;n- HeRNADETTE B. (iuiUERRE Marie Muhhay Makik L. .Vi ukt Wallace (Joodricii Pauline L. Xemser lir ' i ' ii V]. IJailey R-UTII I . ( iO ' E ( ' . RL Pierce !{i Til Hampton Leo.na (Iriswoli) (iLADYs Pitcher Kvi;i,YN HaNIHOI ' T Nicholas D. (Jualillo F. Addison Porter Kl.OliKNCK HaUNKS Alice M. Hamlet Mrs. Harry B. Putnam Mus. Iv II. Hkan Alice B. Har ey RiTH Radford Editii Kick Hkrle Mary T. Hobson C. Roland Reasoner David S. I{la.vi iei) Homer C. Hiimphrey Leone Reynolds Mi.ANciii ' : How DKN Percy F. Hunt Eustace B. Rice (JKH ' iln Di.; (!. Hhaii.ey Mrs. Earl B. Jacob Myrtle E. Richardson (iHAci ' ; ( ' . Brown Theresa D. James Viva F. Richardson H. Lawrknce ( apon J. . lbert Jeffehy XoRiNE Robards Mr.s. Donald A. ( hase We.ndell M. Jones Frank ' . Rcssell Eleanor ( lea ek Co.nstance Ki.nc; Anne E. Rutledge Marv H. Cliekord Edwin L. Klahre Ray.mond H. Sachse Leland a. Coon Thomas W. Lander Willa E. Semple Louis J. Cornell Marion G. Leach Minnie Wolk Siegel Mae G. Cotto.n Clement Lenom Frank F. Siple Isahelle (i. Crockford Frederick F. Lincoln Laura G. Shields Floyd H. Dean Clifford C. Loomis Clarence B. Shirley ClIAKLES DeNNEE Mrs. John A. Lunn Stanley C. Slominski Alfred De ' oto Howard W. Lyman Sarah 0. Stout Ella D. I)e oto Stanlie MacCormack Ai ' GusTO Vannini James M. Dohhins Margaret Mason John N. Vincent Charles II. Doersam Stuart Mason Mildred Vinton Rita Howers Dows ROSSANNA Mc(;iNMS Helen Walbi rn DoROTiiv M. Eastman Mrs. Robert McKay Daisy Maud Wehii Francis M. Findlay Ll ' CILLE MoNAGHAN F. Morse We.mple Mary Fisiuu ' rne Ralph L. Moore Ralph E. Williamson CiENE FlIPSEY Earl P. Morgan Mar ;aret L. Witherstine Artiuir Foote Thomas Moss Paul White Cecile E. Forf;st Mary H. Mott Emma R. Whitehouse Luke I. (Jaskell Hazel B. Multer WiLHELMINA C. WyLUE DoROTiiv ]{. Ceorge 91 Irene C. Zung CM mmi Sigma Alpha Iota S. Kn strom, F. Donovan. K. Soutliwortli, D. Eastman. D. Peterson. R. Bailey. E. Wallace. A Lavino. F. Leach M. Andet. D. Dummer, R. Collins, A. Riteh, B. Giguere, J. Giguere, V. Malone. L. Ferroti. H. Hlecker. N. Tronibley, B. ( ' outs, E. Knight, E. Packard, R. Gunther, F. Masse . Sigma Alpha Iota, National Professional Musical fraternity, was founded at the Tniversity School of Music in Ann Arbor, Michigan on June l ' -2. 19().S. At the |)resent time it consists of fifty active chapters and sixteen active alumnae clul)s. Its member- ship is restricted to students who show outstanding talent in the musical profession and highest schola.stic merit. The aims of the organization are, to .strengthen the bond of musical interest among the women .students of colleges, conservatories and universities, to promote higher ideals of i)roductive musical work, and to develop loyalty to the Alma Mater. Aside from the scholarships given through National Office, there are individual awards given by chapters to worthy students witliin their membershii) or school enrollment. Sigma Alpha Iota supports a home, known as Pan ' s Cottage , in the Mac- Dowell Colony of Creative Arts. Peterborough. N. H. Talented musicians and arti.sts are permitted to live in this cozy .spot, picturesque with its New England beauty. 92 Sigma Alpha Iota Ele. i ' (jk Knkmit Eleanok Packahi) HUKDETTE Coi TH Ri ' Tii Bleckek Rriiv (IrxTiiEU Naomi Tkomhlev UoHOTllY WeLDAY Frances Massev Annie Ackek . Annie Ackek Ruth Bailey Ruth Blecker Bukdette Couts Ruth Collins Faith Donovan Dorothy Dummer Do rothy Eastman Sylvl Engstrom OFFICERS ACTl ' E MEMBERS BeRNADETTE CiKiUERHE Jeanette Giguekke Ruby Gunther Eleanor Knight Florence Leach Amelia Laving Vera Malone Frances Massey Margery Neilson President I ' ire-Fresiilent liecnrdiny Seeretary ( ' ( rres])()ii lin(i Seeretary Trrd.iiirer C ltd phi ill Editor Al II iinuw Seeretary Seriieaiit-at-.iriiis Eleanor Packard Lillian Perron Doris Peterson Alice Ritch Katherine Southworth Naomi Tromhley Ell. enor Wallace Dorothy Welday Miriam Willoughby CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Ethel Cave-Cole Mrs. Dudley Fitts Mme. Esther Ferhabini-Jacchia Mrs. Alvan T. Fuller Mrs. Bernice Fisher-Butler Mme. Motte-Lacroi.x Mme. Emma Rouekts-Longhead NATIONAL HONORARY MEMBEIiS Merle . lcock Florence .Xustral Lucrezia Bori Ina Bourskaya Clara Butt Julia Clai ' ssen Florence Easton Olive Fremstad . MELIA (iALLI-CuRCI DusOLINA (ilANNINI Freida Hemi ' el Myra Hess Louise Homer Maria Jeritza Caroline Lazz.uu Florence Macheth Edith Mason Marguerite M a tz i: n .u • e r LuELLA Melius YOLANDA MeRO Christine Miller Enrika Morini May Mukle Claudia Muzio Elly Ney ' Deceased Sigrud Onegin Rosa Raisa E LIZA I! ETII R ET H li E R(; Cor I N N E R 1 1) i : It- K e lse v Julie Ri e-King (iERTRUDE RoSS Olga Samarofk Marcella Sembrich Janet Spencer (Hertriide May Stein Harriet Wate Flore.nce Hin ' kle Witherspoon Fannie Bloomkield-Zeisler 93 Beehe Memorial Room The Frank Huntington Beebe Room was made possible throiigli the generosity of Mr. Frank H. Beebe, a prominent citizen and a distinguished patron of the arts in Boston. He has evidenced his interest in the C ' on.servatory. and in the advancement of music generally, by means of this substantital gift. The room is used as the studio of Alice Huston Stevens. 94 Calendar Septemhki{ 1. ' 5 Registration for Ist Semester. O Academic year l)egins. ' 2(5 Alpha ( hi Omega Tea. October 1 Mu Phi Epsilon Tea for new .students. 2 Organization of orchestra. Al|)ha Clii Omega Bridge and Fudge Party. 5 Concert hy Advanced Students, (i Sigma Alpha Iota Tea for new students. 8 Kappa (lamma Smoker for all nien connected with ( ' on.servatory . 28 New England ( ' on.servatory (Muh Tea. 29 Informal Dance — Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Mu Alpha. ;}() New England Con.servatory Cluh Candy Sale. . ' 31 Organ recital by Homer Humphrey of the Faculty. November 1 First Thursday recital. 2 New England ( ' on.servatory Dormitory Dance. 5 Mu Phi Epsilon open meeting. Brass En.semhle Concert. 1() Concert hy Conservatory Orchestra. Dece.muku 7-8 Recital of Dramatic Department. 10 Concert in dedication of BrowTi Ilall. 11 Sigma Alpha Iota Winter Frolic and Dance in Brown Hall. 13 New England Con.servatory ( ' luh Bridge — Brown Hall 14 Concert hy Con.servatory Orchestra. 20 Elson Clul) dance Recital Hall. 20 Concert of Holiday Songs ((ieo. W. Chadwick) hy Choral Cla.ss of Public School Music department. 2. ' J-Jan. 1 Christmas ' acation. January 10 Pianoforte recital by Elizabeth Bates. 11 Neume Club Dance. 05 17 Lyric Action Recital l)y Ethel Sleei)er Russell. 18 Concert l)y Advanced Students. Concert in memory of (ieorge W. Brown. Febri arv 1 Program l)y Miini Aguglia and Dramatic Department. 7 Second semester hegins. Mu I ' lii — Kappa (iamma Formal Dance. 15 Concert hy .Vdvanced Students. 10 Xew Kngland ( V)nser atory Clul) Candy Sale. 19 Kappa (iamnia Formal IJancpiet. ' i ' i I ' lumbers ' Opera and X. V. Z. and dance given Sigma .Ml)lia Iota and Sinfonia. -2: Mu Phi Oj)en Meeting Recital Hall. ' iH Recital for Two Voices — Ruth Lahan and I eone Reynolds. M.KHcn 1 Beginning Friday afternoon matinees given by Dramatic Depart- ment. 1 Concert l)y Conservatory Orchestra. 7 Pianoforte recital by liriam Willoughby. 7 Xew England Con.servatory Club Kid Party. 14 Pianoforte recital by Eleanor Packard. 18 Pianoforte recital by Carl Feldman. 19 Brass Ensemble Concert. 20 Pianoforte recital by Silvia Langman. 21 Pianoforte recital l)y Dorothy Xye. 22 Conservatory Orchestra Concert. 24 Conservatory Orchestra program at Fenway Court. Radio pro- gram over WBZ. 2() Voice Recital by Xancy Kessler. 27 Con.servatory chorus in service at the Church of the .Vdvent. April 1 Pianoforte recital by ElizaV)eth Travis. 4 Kon Klub Kapers. 7-14 Easter Vacation 18 yiu Phi and Bay State Chapter of Order of the Eastern Star — Pop Concert. Dunham Organ Competition. 24 Recital by Florence Gale Old Budda . 24 Mason Hamlin Pianoforte Competition. 26 Conservatory Orchestra Concert. 29 Mu Phi Vignettes of 1929. May 3 ELson Club Formal Dance — Brown Hall. 6 Sigma Alpha Iota Pops of 1929. 15 Carr Organ Competition. June 14 Conservatory Orchestra Concert for Convention Xat ' l. Fed. Women ' s Music Clubs. 20 Senior Class Concert. 21 Class Day. 25 Commencement Day. 96 (Jainshorougli, drcin licd in music, rich in its lioritiifji- of nicmorit ' s; (iainshoioii ' ;!!, witli its liai)|)iiiess, its sorrow, its romance; (iainshoroiif;!!, cosnio])()litan, luf li-f :care l, vihrant witli tlic Ircslincss of yoiitli and tlie pulse of life; (iainsborough, a tradition — , a talisman. T ' )■■ 4 J Advertisements SENIOR 1)IRK( TORY Kleanor Grace Abell, Enosburg Falls, Vermont. Ruth Helen Atkins. 78(i Pro.sj)ect Ave., Hartford, Conn. Clara Baker. 70 Revere St., Bo.ston, Mas.s. France.s Lillian Baker, 44 Floyd St., Dorche.ster, Mass. Dorothy Estel! Beardsley. . ' 5.54 South St.. Pittsfield, Mass. ' irginia Cole Blakeney, Monroe. X. C. Ruth Kathryn Blecker. Plasterer Apt., I.«l)anon, Pa. Maddiene IVliglit Brooks. ' 2!)0 (ireenville .Vve., Johnston. R. I. Dorothy Weston Bond. ' 244 Mt. ' ernon St., Dedhani. Mass. Martha Birchby Boyden, 79 Farrington St., Wollaston, Mass. Rea Buckley. Owosso. Mic h. Ruth Lois Butler. Chei)ogue Point. Yarmouth, X. S. . delle Marie Callender, 497 Huntington Ave., Bo.ston, Mass. Henry Clay. Brownsville, Tex. Mildred Lurana ( lemons. .53 Moraine St., Brockton, Ma.ss. Henrietta Frances Coffill, 146 Crest Ave., Beachmont, Mass. Ann Lee Cooley, 1.503 Carolina Ave.. Hartsville. S. C. Adelaide Cross. 166 Main St.. Rockland. Me. .Vnna Czurles, 155 Ea.st Main St., Am.sterdam, X ' . Y. A.ssunta DeFazio, 416 Washington St.. Welle.sley Hills. Ma.ss. Compliments of the Skinner Organ Co. BUILDERS OF ORGANS FOR Churches, Universities and Auditoriums Compliments of BUSHWAY Ice Cream TELEPHONE SOMERSET 7780 Also Builders of PLAYER ORGANS for RESIDENCES 104 Printers to New England ' s most discriminating schools and colleges. Printers of the Neume and 1 many other fine annuals. ) The oy NDOVER PRESS Andover : Massachusetts Telephone Andover 143 105 Sn DKNT I)II{K( T()I{V — (Conlinual ) I ' ifriiio l)i Hlasio. !)()!) Broadway, Sonierville, Mass. Harry Dickson, 80 Wayland St., Dorchester, Mass. II;tr()l(l Dodfre. 19 Des Isle Ave.. Bar Harlmr. Me. Helena M. Drake, South Dexter St., Waltham. Ma.s.s. Dorothy May Kastman, ' itiiil Easl St., San Diego, Cal. Sister Mary Eloi.se. 71) North Milton Ave., Readville. Mass. Carolyn Euhanks, 804 Orange St., Macon, (ia. Catherine Fergu.son, . ' J61 County St., New Bedford, Ma.ss. Louise Friedman. 14 Castle (iate Rd., Dorchester. Mass. Marion Pre.scott Frost. .5-2 Erie Ave., Xewton Highlands. Mass. Agalea Garland, Bridgton, Me. Dorothea (larlaixl, IS Liberty St., (lioucester, Ma.ss. Xora (iill. iVlti Park St., West Roxhury, Ma.ss. Mrs. Roy L. (iordon, ' 270 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Lirtha E. M. Go.ss, York illage. Me. Ruth Loui.se Gro.ss, 722 North (ith St., Harris})urg, I ' a. Gertrude A. Harvey, 6 Cummings Rd., Brookline, Ma.ss. Roland Alnion Heald, Leeds, Me. Edward J. Henneherry, 7.5 School St., Manchester, Mass. Margaret Mary Hogan, 3 Kilby St., Worcester, Mass. George Norwood H umphrey, 439 Murdock Ave.. Mingo Jet., Ohio. ones, PETERSON and NEWHALL CO. features for the fastidious College Woman A NEW DEPARTMENT The Shoe Box 99 I ALL SHOES l«7.75j A WZ, STUDENT DISCOUNT ] Bigelow, Kennard Ci° oiindrd )6 ' 30 Jofi ' Bigelo.i- Diamonds and Jewelry Sterling Silver Imported Clocks Ribbon Watches Precision Pocket Watches Place Plates. Glass Plated Warr Distinguished Leather Fine Stationery Antique Furniture Exclusive Lighting Features A stock ol supreme quality and merit. Extensive clock, jewelry and watch repair shops. Motor Mart Bus Stops nl the door 51 I Washington St., Boston 106 THE POCKET MUSIC STUDENT The opening books in a new series of interest to every student and lover of MUSIC. Comfortable Pocket Size — Comfortable Pocket Price T HE WHY AND HOW OF MUSIC STUDY H I ' HOE ' . ( IIARI.KS II. KaRXSWORTII NOTED NAMES IN MUSIC HV WiNTON J. KaLIZKI I, HANDBOOK OF MUSICAL TERMS Hy I ' Koh. Karl W. (Iiciirkuns PSYCHOLOGY for the MUSIC TEACHER Hy Wai. ikr S. SWISIllSR TOUCH and EXPRESSION in PIANO PLAYING Hy Prok. Ci.aren( k G. Hamilton CLEARCUT SPEECH IN SONG By Clara Kaiiileln Roclrs HEALTH HINTS for MUSIC STUDENTS By Wallah; Hamilton. M.D. THE AMBITIOUS LISTENER By Proi-. Lico R. Llwis THE VIOLIN ITS FAMOUS MAKERS and PLAYERS By Pai l Siokvinc; MASTERPIECES OF MUSIC By Prof. Leo R. Lewis ORNAMENTS in CLASSICAL and MODERN MUSIC By Prof. Clarence (i. H.vmilion MUSIC IN WORSHIP By Walter S. Swisher Price, Each Book, 60 Cents Oliver DitSOn Company, 179Tremont St., Boston, Mass. FOUNDED 1783 ESTABLISHED 1835 INCORPORATED 1889 The OTE INERT Pianoforte is marie i?i ' SOSTON — hy Expert Qraftsmeji — of tiie est y ftaterials Used by many eminent musicians, and installed in many schools and colleges. FOR SALE BY M. Steinert Sons Steinert Hall, 162 Boylston St. BOSTON, MASS. AND LEADING DEALERS IN THE UNITED STATES 107 STI DHNT I)IHE( T()RV— (Continued) Mary Elizabeth Huntley, ' 27 Weston St., Danvers, Mass. Mary Elnia Ifielniaii. 1444 Woorllawn .Vve., Inflianai)()li.s, Iiul. Marjorie A. Jolinston, 41 Boulevard St.. Mittiiieaf ue, Mass. ienna M. Kaiigas. Newport, N . 11. (iiovanni eriia I ' adovano. . ' 5.S4 Lancaster St., lA ' oniinster, Mass. X ' alentine Paltanavicia, 118 Vernon St., Worcester, Ma.ss. Caroline Janet Paul, Port Royal. S. ( ' . Cecelia Mary Payeska, Winchester, X. H. Laura Roniayne Perry, I ' i Dane St., Kennehunk. Me. Salvatore Perrone, 76 Woodside Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Doris Evelyn Peterson, Lunenherg, Mass. Elizabeth Prince, Grand Lsland, Neb. Lirion Reynolds, 22 Taylor St., South Hadley FuWs, Ma.ss. Ann Helen Sacher, 09 Sterling St., Hartford, Conn. Esther Will.son Sands, Port Chester, X. Y. Elinor Scribner, 67 Manthorne Rd., West Roxbury, Ma.ss. Maria T. Serrano, Vieques, Porto Rico. Anna R. Siegel, 16!) Campbell Ave., Revere, Ma.ss. Irving Spivach, 97 Bellingham St., Chelsea, Mass. James Taylor, Sydney Mines, X ' ova Scotia. Margaret Mackey Tennant, Pacific St.. Vancouver. British Columbia. MAID (ADJOINING SYMPHONY HALL) 259 HUNTINGTON AVENUE American and Chinese Food DRESSES and Special Luncheons . . 45c to 60c Special Table D ' Hote Dinners, 5 MILLINERY to 8 p.m. . . 85c. $1.00, $1.25 Sunday Dinners 75c, $1 .00, $1 .25 DINNER DANCE CABARET Wishes to thank. The Conservatory Girls for their patronage PERLEY STEVENS and His Velvet-Tone Recording Orchestra in the past and will continue to extend DANCING UNTIL ONE A.M. Unexcelled Service 108 Compliments of THE STUDENT UNION SINCERE AFFILIATION Stacey Vassallo Fruit Company We are Specialists in supplying the Hotel, Institution and Restaurant Trade with FRUITS and VEGETABLES 10 N.S. New Faneuil Hall Market, Boston Telephone RICHMOND 4860. 4861 George u. Lmerson Co. Wholesale GROCERS Largest Distributors in New England of High-Grade Fruits and Vegetables in Number Ten Cans. BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS New England ' s Own ' ' PACKERS AND PRODUCERS of FINE FOODS Wholesale On y— Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game. Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish, Fruits and Vegetables, Preserves and Canned Foods. Telephone Richmond 3000 Batchelder Snyder Co. Blackstone, North £i North C entre Sts. BOSTON, MASS. Hayden Costume Co. Mcmbct National Cosiumer ' s Association! THEATRICAL GOODS Costumes for the Amateur Stage, Plays, Operas, Carnivals, Pageants, Masquerades, etc. Masks, Tights, Makeup 785 Washington St. : BOSTON, MASS. J. M. VINE. Prop. Telephone Hancock 4.U6 The A TCHEN ( UPBOARD A Cozy Place to Eat— The Finest Food from Boston Market At Lowest Prices possible - COOKED and SERVED by AMERICAN WOMEN CHAPIN ADAMS COMPANY Butter and Eggs Richmond 0462 0762 35 South Market Street BOSTON 109 STI DENT DIUKCTORV — {Continued) Helen Crafts Thompson, 191 Forest St.. Medford, Mass. Lydia P. Tolander. 70 Ea.st Cross St., Norwood, Mass. Naomi Elizal)eth Tromhley, Ellinf ton St., Longmeadow, Ma.ss. James Ulmer, 12.5.5 Mullen Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Kleanor Eastman Wallat e, Riclunond. Vt. Marion Alice Warfield, . ' {.50 Huniholt St., Denver, Col. Priscilla Jane White. . ' {14 Belmont St., Brockton, Mass. Clayton A. Williams. 470H Ix-wis Plac-e. St. Louis, Mo. Lucille Geraldine Williams, 1.5 Claremont Park, Boston, Ma.ss. Challis Wilson, Littleton Rd., Harvard, Mass. Christine Marie Wilson. Village St., Medway, Mass. Helen Winebright, Montro.se, Col. L rion A. Kenned} ' , Vli) Salem St., South Lawrence, Ma.ss. Mildred Field King. ' 2004 West End Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Lsohel Stott Kynock, Williamstown, ' t. Clarihel Babette La Montague, 58 Bellevue St., Lawrence, Mass. E.sther Molly Lapidus, 4 Cro.ss St., Somerville, Ma.ss. Leah Lappin, !24 York St., Dorchester, Mass. Zelma K. Larsson, 68 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. Amelia Lavino, 65 Otis St., Cambridge. Mass. Russell Webster I e, 170 Linden St., Everett. Mass. .AT YOUR SERVICE Symphony FLOWER SHOP Flowers telegraphed to all parts of the United States and Canada. 240 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Phone Ke.xmore 2076 Opposite C. S. Church NEW OWNER Cf)£ (©ainsiboro Ijarniacp Cor. HUNTINGTON AVE. GAINSBORO ST. Specializing on Luncheon and Soda Fountain Delicacies Full Line of Cosmetics and Toilet Articles [REASONABLE PRICES or CONVENIENCE and ECONOMY of ALL Students buy from Northea ern University Book ore Second Floor — Boston Y.M.C.A. SPECIAL DISCOUNT on TEXTBOOK ORDERS STATIONERY SUPPLIES IIU Compliments of Mu Phi Epsilon Compliments of Alpha Chi Omega Compliments of Phi Ma Alpha Sinfonia Compliments of Kappa Gamma Psi STI DKNT I)1I{K( T()l{ (( onlinucd) Wai Hiiig Lei, Fatshan, Canton, China. Mildred T. Levinson, 2.5 Hutching St., Roxbury, Mass. liuth yi. Lewis. I ' i .Vlice Ave., Lynn. L ss. K elyn S. Lincohi, -Ui ' i Plain St., Brockton, Ma.ss. Collette Lionne, 21 Cedar Hill Ter., Swamp.seott, Ma.ss. riielnia Teed Linseott. Howard. R. L . Ltry Monica Long, 18 Woodl)ridge St., North Cambridge, Ma.ss. Celia Luongo, 78 Mountain Ave., Revere, Ma.ss. Lois Luther, Brazil, Ind. Frances ]Ma.s.sey, 404 Third St., Ocala, Fla. Isabel Ramsey McDonald, 107 Browne St., Brookline, Mass. Flizal)eth Mc(Jwigan, Enfield, X. C. Alice Jearuie McKeown, 7. ' 5.3 Private Rd., Hubbard Woods, 111. era Melone, e v Concord, Ohio. Maurice I ' phani Minard, 4.3 Virginia St., Dorche.ster, L ss. (ienevieve Marie Mogovero, 116 Aldrich St., West Roxbury, Mass. ' incent Morgan, 21 Cedar St., Worcester, Mass. Edward Nelson O Hearne, .)(! Hudson St., Quincy, Ma.ss. Charles Edward O Neil Jr., 4(5 Madison Ave., Newtonville, Mass. The LINCOLN PREPARATORY SCHOOL FORMERLY KNOWN AS NORTHEASTERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL An Evening High School with Day School Standards A complete high school education at convenient evening hours. Efficient preparation for college entrance. Effective methods of instruction. MANY GRADUATES IN LEADING NEW ENGLAND COLLEGES For further information address: JAMES W. LEES, Principal NORTHEASTERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL BOSTON Y. M. C. A. 312 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. Telephone Kenmore .S800 Compliments of The Conservatory Club The Most Up-to-date Edition of the Musical Classics, Studies, Recreations and Modern Works Sd fiof? Wood 1000 VOLUMES Represents the highest achievement in the production of these works in a low-priced edition. Carefully edited, perfectly printed and bound. Teaching Pieces that Will Delight Both Teacher and Pupil If you are looking for really delightful teaching material — pieces that have been composed by teachers of wide experience — you will find invaluable help in the Thematic List of works published by the B. F. Wood Music Co., and obtainable from your regular dealer or from the publishers. These contain an immense range of carefully-graded educa- tional music, with the themes, and a practical description of the precise technical purpose for which each piece was written. Procure from your Regular Dealer The B. F. WOOD MUSIC COMPANY 88 St. Stephen Street : BOSTON, MASS. also at LONDON Patronize these firms, for in doing so you will not only receive satisfaction to the highest degree, but you will also help the NeumE by proving it to be a good advertising medium. The revenue accrued from these pages maizes this record of the Class possible. The Best There Is for the Best There Are STICKNEY CHOCOLATES SI. 00 and SI. 25 the pound The STICKNEY SHOP o HOME MADE CANDIES 38 MT. AUBURN STREET CAMBRIDGE : MASSACHUSETTS Mail Orders Promptly Filled University 6091 Sat at ' ' The Brass Kettle 299 Huntington Avenue Wholesome, nourishing home-cooked foods at reasonable prices BOOTHS TABLES the Home of New Clever Joker Novelties, Seledt Dance Party Favors Displayed and Distributed. Parties here made Mirth-days, at Home, School, or Birth-days ►S-PECIfllTIESyCorji; HOLIDAYS . 2Z Bromfield5t.Boston.Mass. JF r a n c I s( Hairdresser : ' beautician Careful consideration of your Hair, Skin and Nails SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 236 Huntington Ave. .• Kcnmore mm 114 The Uptown Corset Shop J ABEL T. i OWARD ( orsetiere Brassieres, Hosiery, Handkcrchicls, Corsettes, Wrap-rounds, Elastic Step-ins, Girdles and Arressories 285 Huntington Avk. : BOSTON Open Evenings — Telej li()ne Ki-nmori-, 0773 S. S. LEARNARD CO. and GEORGE E. SKINNER Co. BEEF, PORK. LAMB, VEAL and POULTRY Hotel, Club, School, Institution, Hospital and Restaurant Supplies 50 Faneuil Hall Market : Boston Write, Wire or Telephone Richmond 0657 SWAN, NEWTON CO. BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL and POULTRY 18 and 20 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON. MASS. Telephone Richmond 1707-1708 O. H. BRYANT Old afid U [ew ' UlOLINS Students ' and Artists ' Grades Accessories, Repairing and Appraising 240 Huntington Avenue BOSTON TEL. KF.NMORF. 3308 Bay State Hardware Co. A Hardware Store for 60 Years DEVOE Paint and Varnish Products 1341-1325 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Near Dover Street Station Telephone HANCOCK 3875-3886— Connecting Lines Jeanne Hat Shop ' J ILLINERY 6 ' XCLUSI T Hats Moulded to the Head 269 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Oppdsitf. C onsfrvator ! ' Ojien Every Evening Webster Thomas Company Wholesale Grocers Specializing in high grade CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES for hotels and institutions BOSTON : MASSACHUSETTS 115 Qompliments of 2)ana, ardiner AND i ROST ALLS T recep tresses: MRS. GLASTER MRS. FERGUSON MRS. SAWYER 116 Bo on Musical Bureau (ESTABLISHED IN 1899) Entirely Devoted to Placing TEACHERS OF MUSIC in EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Henry C. Lahee 12 Huntington Avenue : Boston, Mass. Compliments of The Elson Club Qomplime)its of T HOTOGRAPHER ' Boston s Oldest Studio 250 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. OPPOSITE SYMPHONY HALL New England Conservatory 1 929 Neume Photographer Courtesy of Sigma Alpha Iota The FiSKE Candy Shop A neighbor just across the way on Huntington Avenue, invites you for the dainties, which it serves for the home, theatre, party or passing enjoyment. T ie Ttieatre Packet. Sl.OO of Fiske-made Candies, and luscious chocolates of popular sele(5tion. Home Packets, 70c to $1.50 ice Cream, Fountain Favorites, Luncheonettes All made hy Fiske ' s Own Cra ters 287a Huntington Ave., BOSTON, MASS. 30% Discount to STUDENTS MUSIC CASES-BRIEF CASES LUGGAGE Makers of 1927-28 Junior and Senior Favors Peerless Leather Goods Co. 133 Summer Street .• Tel. Liberty 8178 EinbnesS of tKfje Cla si of 1930 118 JA(ew 6 ' ngland Conservatory y J usic BOSTON : MASSACHUSETTS GEORGE W. CHADWICK, Director Year Opens September 19th, 1929 Pianoforte, Voice, Organ, Violin, Violoncello, and all other Orchestral Instruments; Composition, Harmony, History of Music, Theory, Solfeggio, Diction, Chorus, Choir Training, Ensemble for Strings, Woodwind and Brass. Department of Public School Music A four-year course leading to Conservatory Diploma. English, Languages, Psychology, and Education Degrees of Bachelor of Music, and Bachelor of School Music Granted Operatic Department Dramatic Department Orchestra of Eighty-five Free Privileges Of lectures, concerts and recitals, the opportunities of ensemble practice and appearing before audiences with orchestral accompaniment. Dormitories for Women Students Address: RALPH L. FLANDERS, General Manager 119 Ciy UTOGRAPHS 120 (i UTOGRAPHS