Radcliffe and Harvard sign an agreement governing their new educational partnership.

A joint Harvard-Radcliffe Office of Admissions begins to admit male and female undergraduates.

Harvard Yard is opened to female residents.

The first joint Harvard and Radcliffe commencement is held in Harvard Yard.

All programs in the Harvard Business School are opened to women and the Harvard-Radcliffe Program in Business Administration ends.

Harvard’s Graduate School of Arts and Sciences is opened to women and the Radcliffe Graduate School closes.

Concerned about the “climate of unexpectation” facing women academics, Radcliffe President Mary Ingraham Bunting establishes the community of scholars, scientists, and artists known as the Bunting Fellowship Program.

The donation of Maud Wood Park's suffrage papers forms the nucleus of the Schlesinger Library, which becomes the foremost library on the history of women in the United States. The library’s opening ceremonies are held on the 23^rd anniversary of the signing of the 19th Amendment.

During World War II, Harvard and Radcliffe sign an agreement opening Harvard classrooms to women students for the first time.

The Annex is chartered as Radcliffe College by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The College is named in honor of Ann Radcliffe, Lady Mowlson, who established Harvard’s first scholarship fund in 1643.