Pine Manor College - Pine Log Yearbook (Chestnut Hill, MA)

Page 94 text:

. .OCTOBER 9 Tea for entire school in the Oak Room . .NOVEMBER 20 Grande Illusion for benefit of the Rolling Kitchen, at Bardwell Regular meeting: Buffet Supper and initiation of new members . .DECEMBER I3 French Carnival for the Benefit of the Rolling Kitchens-Food and gifts were auctioned off-Mlle. Stewart told fortunes-Bingo games were held . .JANUARY 22 Madame Tabouis on The Social As- pects of a Hitler-Dominated World Tea and French Monologues by Martena Tenney ..MARcH IQ Celebration of the Mardi Gras-Cos- tumes of every kind were worn, but the most amusing ones were worn by F 1,1 b Toni and Fergie, appearing as a devil r u and an angel . .APRIL 22 Le Malade Imaginairel' by Moliere Hummer, Harris, M. Miller, Bunker, Armstrong, D. Brown, Ford, Griffith, Richter, Davidson Fraser, E. Schaff, Cornelius, Fulton, Adams, Wilson, Harnischfeger, Burkard, Clapp, MacFarland, Feemster Wagner, R.Morris, Pepper, Bowman, Starbuck, Eaton, Hauptfuhrer, Collinson, Alton, Pritzlaff D. Taylor, Foulkrod, P. Mayerberg, MacDonald, Bowes, Aycrigg, M.King, Gross Absenl: Blackwell, Carey, Clark, Davidson, Durk, Earling, Ferguson, Godwin, Gutmueller, Kaufmann, Lankershin, MacNeille, Richter, Taylor E901

Page 93 text:

Every year the Riding Club endeavors to give to its members the advantages of Pine Manor location in the country. In the fall, winter, and spring, moonlight and breakfast rides, cross-country riding and jumping, make up a large part of the Clubis program. In the fall there are drag hunts with near-by Hunts, and in the Spring there is the annual Horse Show, which plays a large part in the activities during Commencement Week. Besides the rides and other activities, expert instruction is given to all those people who wish to improve their know- ledge of horses, method of riding, and form in jumping and hunting. Every year, this club is always one of the most popular ones, and the enjoyment gained from it is well worth the frostbitten ears in the winter. Heidrich, Draper Gehrman Hauptfuhrer Custer, Sullivan, Markey, Young, MacNe1lle Holt Lankershim Lofquist Twyman Absent: Browning, Bunker, Wold, Brooks, Evans, Hanes Host Hutchins Leary McGuire Noland Schultz ICWIS

Page 95 text:

Wilson, Stalling, M. King, Nissen, Markey, Hunter Chase, Boyle, Custer, Bowman, Nugent, Foulkrod Howarth, Abbott, Kern, O'Rourke Absent: Bunker, Collins, Cornelius, Moore, Muckerman, Osborne, Pritzlaff, Rockwell, E. Thompson, Troxel The German Club is an organization wholly made up of people who are es- pecially interested in furthering their knowledge of the manners and customs of the German people, as they were known before the present Nazi regime. Al- though the activities of this club have been few, its members feel that it has added a great deal to their knowledge of the old Germany. The events of the club are as follows: ..Dancing lesson by Miss Gertrude Rieschke. . .Visit to the Germanic Museum in Cam- bridge. In this museum there is a large collection of German architectural de- tails, and statues of the Middle Ages. The beautiful reproductions of German church chalices are indicative of the beauty that is in the hearts of all true Germans. There is also a library con- taining some of the works of Rainer Maria Rilke, one of the great modern mystical poets of today. . .Spring Picnic Waller QI German Club