Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open page from a book or pamphlet detailing various buildings and exhibitions at Harvard University. Here's a detailed summary of the content:

Left Page:

1. Mather House:

   • Harvard's newest house, accommodating 390 upperclassmen and twelve resident tutors.
   • Named after Increase Mather (A.B. 1656), president of Harvard from 1685 to 1701, and Cotton Mather (A.B. 1678), both controversial figures in Colonial history.
   • Funded by the House Program, designed by Shepley, Bulfinch, Richardson & Abbott.

2. Museum of Comparative Zoology:

   • Addition designed by The Architects Collaborative, scheduled for completion in summer.
   • Will include a five-story wing for invertebrate biology, functional morphology, and systematics studies.
   • Old building being remodeled to include a new exhibition hall for invertebrate fossils.

3. Richard S. Perkin Laboratory for Astrophysics:

   • Located at the Harvard College Observatory, designed by Cambridge Seven Associates.
   • Doubles the space available at the Observatory.
   • Will house the Observatory library and offices for graduate students and faculty.

4. Roscoe Pound Classroom & Administrative Building:

   • Designed by Hugh Stubbins & Associates.
   • Houses many Law School facilities.

5. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Hall:

   • Designed by Edward Larrabee Barnes.
   • Provides classrooms for the Harvard Divinity School and residential facilities for 59 students.
   • Includes dining and common room facilities.

6. Undergraduate Science Center:

   • Designed by José Luis Sert, former dean of the Graduate School of Design.
   • Will house all undergraduate science activities, including classrooms, laboratories, a science library, and special purpose facilities.
   • Largest single-unit construction ever undertaken at Harvard.

Right Page:

1. Special Exhibitions, Displays, and Tours:

   • University Information Center:

     • Located at Holyoke Center, 1352 Massachusetts Avenue.
     • Provides information to guests and visitors, including virtual tours and answers to questions about the University.
     • Offers pamphlets, books, and a weekly listing of important events.

   • Arnold Arboretum:

     • Located in Jamaica Plain, Boston.
     • Celebrating its centennial year in 1972.
     • Special exhibits on historical nature in Administration Building.
     • Grounds open daily, driving permits available on weekdays.

   • The Case Estates:

     • Located at 88 Wellesley Street, Weston.
     • Includes a house, gardens, and a perennial garden.
     • Open to the public daily.

   • Baker Library:

     • Exhibits include "Lobby" by Adam Smith and "Reading Room" woodcuts by Claudia Fregoso.

   • Busch-Reisinger Museum:

     • Permanent collection of Netherlandish and German Art from the Middle Ages to the 20th century.
     • Special exhibition: Arnulf Rainer.

This page provides a comprehensive overview of new constructions, renovations, and special exhibitions at Harvard University, highlighting the university's commitment to expanding its facilities and cultural offerings.

The image displays a page from a document, likely a brochure or newsletter, detailing various new and notable buildings and exhibits at Harvard University.

Buildings and Facilities:

1. Mather House:

   • Houses 390 undergraduates and 12 resident tutors.
   • Named after Increase Mather, president of Harvard from 1686-1692, and the father of Cotton Mather.
   • Designed by Shepley, Bulfinch, Richardson & Abbott.

2. Museum of Comparative Zoology:

   • An expansion scheduled for completion this summer.
   • Five-story wing with space for biological oceanography, functional anatomy, ecological studies, and invertebrate studies.
   • Includes a new exhibition hall for invertebrate fossils.

3. Richard S. Perkins Laboratory for Astrophysics:

   • Part of the Harvard College Observatory.
   • A four-story structure designed by Cambridge Seven Associates.
   • Doubles the Observatory's space and includes laboratory facilities.

4. Roscoe Pound Classroom & Administrative Building:

   • Contemporary brick and poured concrete building designed by Benjamin Thompson & Associates.
   • Houses many Law School facilities.

5. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Hall:

   • Designed by Edward Larabee Barnes.
   • Provides classroom and residential facilities for 39 students at the Harvard Divinity School.
   • Includes dining and common rooms.

6. Undergraduate Science Center:

   • Designed by Jose Luis Sert.
   • Largest single-unit construction project at Harvard.
   • Houses undergraduate science departments, classrooms, laboratories, a science library, and special-purpose facilities.

7. Cambridge Street Underpass:

   • A recently completed landscaped, ground-level bridge connecting the Old Yard and North Yard.

Special Exhibitions, Displays, and Tours:

1. University Information Center (Holyoke Center, 1352 Massachusetts Avenue):

   • Offers information and resources for visitors and students, including maps, guides, directories, and pamphlets.

2. Arnold Arboretum (Jamaica Plain, Boston):

   • Open to the public, with exhibits and special displays during Commencement Week.
   • Features a variety of plant collections and gardens.

3. The Case Estates (135 Wellesley Street, Weston):

   • Open grounds with many historical features, including gardens and a perennial garden collection.

4. Baker Library (Harvard Business School):

   • Exhibits include "Adam Smith: An exhibit from the Vanderbilt Collection of Smithiana" and "Woodcuts by Claudia Fregosi."

5. Bush-Reisinger Museum:

   • Houses a permanent collection of Dutch and German art from the Middle Ages to the 20th century.
   • Special exhibition: "Arnulf Rainer."

The page is neatly organized, detailing both the new construction projects and the special exhibits and facilities available for public and student engagement at Harvard University.

The image depicts a page from a Harvard University publication or brochure, highlighting several new and notable facilities and exhibitions at the university.

Facilities:

1. Mather House:

   • Harvard's newest residence hall, housing 390 upper-classmen and twelve resident tutors.
   • Named after Increase Mather, a prominent figure from 1687.
   • Designed by Shepley, Bulfinch, Richardson & Abbot.
   • Contributions for its construction came from alumni and friends to support Harvard College's future.

2. Museum of Comparative Zoology:

   • A major renovation is underway, including the addition of a new wing by the Architects Collaborative.
   • The wing will provide space for biological oceanography, functional anatomy, ecological studies, and systematic studies on invertebrates.

3. Richard S. Perkin Laboratory for Astrophysics:

   • Designed by Cambridge Seven Associates.
   • Doubles the Observatory's space, providing additional laboratory facilities, a science library, and offices for graduate students and faculty.

4. Roscoe Pound Classroom & Administrative Building:

   • A contemporary brick and poured concrete building designed by Benjamin Thompson & Associates.
   • Houses several law school facilities.

5. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Hall:

   • Designed by Edward Larrabee Barnes.
   • Facilities include class rooms for the Harvard Divinity School and residential facilities for 39 students.
   • Includes dining and common rooms.

6. Undergraduate Science Center:

   • Designed by José Luis Sert.
   • A large facility housing the undergraduate activities of eight Harvard science departments.
   • Includes classrooms, laboratories, and special-purpose facilities.
   • The largest single-unit construction ever undertaken by Harvard.

Special Exhibitions, Displays, and Tours:

1. University Information Center (Holyoke Center):

   • Located at 1352 Massachusetts Avenue.
   • Offers resources for students, faculty, and visitors including maps, guides, catalogs, and directories.
   • Features a Harvard University Press Display Room.

2. Arnold Arboretum (Jamaica Plain):

   • Opened in 1872, it has historical exhibits and displays of plants.
   • Special exhibits during the Centennial Year (1972).
   • Open grounds for pedestrians, with weekend driving permits available.

3. The Case Estates (Weston):

   • Features many day lilies, herb garden, and perennial garden collections.
   • Located at 135 Wellesley Street.

4. Baker Library:

   • Exhibits daily from 9 to 5.
   • Exhibits include "Adam Smith: An exhibit from the Vanderlinden Collection of Smithiana" and "Woodcuts by Claudia Fregosi."

5. Busch-Reisinger Museum:

   • Exhibits daily from 9 to 5.
   • Permanent collection of Dutch and German art from the Middle Ages to the 20th century.
   • Special exhibition featuring Artulf Rainer.

Additionally, a new Cambridge Street underpass has been completed, connecting the Old Yard and North Yard by a landscaped, ground-level bridge.

The document presents information about various buildings and facilities at Harvard University. It starts by describing Mather House, a dormitory for upperclassmen and resident tutors, named after Increase Mather and his son Cotton Mather, both prominent figures in Harvard's history. The building was designed by Shepley, Bulfinch, Richardson & Abbott and was made possible by contributions from alumni and friends.

The text also mentions the Museum of Comparative Zoology, designed by The Architects Collaborative, which will soon complete a new wing for laboratory space, while also renovating old spaces for exhibitions.

Other buildings mentioned include the Richard S. Perkin Laboratory for Astrophysics, designed by Cambridge Seven Associates, which will provide additional space for the Harvard College Observatory. The Roscoe Pound Classroom & Administrative Building, designed by Benjamin Thompson & Associates, will house facilities for the Harvard Law School.

The John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Hall, designed by Edward Larrabee Barnes, will serve as a residential facility for the Harvard Divinity School, and the Undergraduate Science Center, designed by José Luis Sert, will consolidate activities of eight Harvard science departments.

Additionally, the document highlights the University Information Center, which provides various services and information to guests and visitors. It also mentions special exhibitions at the Arnold Arboretum, The Case Estates, Baker Library, and the Busch-Reisinger Museum, detailing the exhibits and their schedules.

Lastly, the document notes the construction of the Cambridge Street Underpass, connecting the Old Yard and North Yard with a landscaped bridge.

The image shows two pages from a guidebook or informational brochure detailing various buildings, special exhibitions, displays, and tours at Harvard University.

Left Page:

1. Mather House:

   • One of Harvard's newest houses, accommodating 390 upperclassmen and twelve resident tutors.
   • Named after Increase Mather, an A.B. 1656 graduate and president of Harvard from 1685-92.
   • Increase Mather and his son Cotton Mather (A.B. 1678) are noted for their controversial roles in Colonial history.
   • Mather House is the last undergraduate house planned for Harvard College.

2. Museum of Comparative Zoology:

   • Designed by The Architects Collaborative, completion expected this summer.
   • The new five-story wing will be dedicated to laboratory space for biological oceanography, functional anatomy, embryological studies, and systematic zoology.
   • Much of the old building is being renovated to house invertebrate fossils.

3. Richard S. Perkin Laboratory for Astrophysics:

   • Part of the Harvard College Observatory, designed by Cambridge Seven Associates.
   • Provides a four-story structure with space for laboratory facilities, observatory library, and offices.

4. Roscoe Pound Classroom & Administrative Building:

   • A contemporary brick and poured-concrete building designed by Benjamin Thompson & Associates.
   • Houses the Law School facilities.

5. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Hall:

   • Designed by Edward Larrabee Barnes, offering classroom facilities for the Harvard Divinity School.
   • Includes dining and common room facilities.

6. Undergraduate Science Center:

   • Designed by José Luis Sert, former Dean of the Graduate School of Design.
   • Houses classrooms, laboratories, a science library, and special purpose facilities.
   • It is noted as the largest single-unit construction ever undertaken by Harvard.

Right Page:

Special Exhibitions, Displays, and Tours:

1. University Information Center:

   • Located at Holyoke Center, 1352 Massachusetts Avenue.
   • Provides answers to questions about the university, including maps, guides, directories, and weekly events listings.
   • Includes the Harvard University Press Display Room.

2. Arnold Arboretum:

   • Located at Jamaica Plain, Boston, established in 1872.
   • Open weekdays and weekends, offering historical exhibits on nature.

3. The Case Estates:

   • Located at 155 Wellesley Street, Weston.
   • Features display gardens, greenhouses, and collections.

4. Harvard University Herbaria:

   • Located at 22 Divinity Avenue.
   • Houses collections and books, part of the Arnold Arboretum.

5. Baker Library Exhibits:

   • Open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
   • Exhibits from the Kress Collection of Business Documents and the Vanderblue Collection of Smithiana.

6. Busch-Reisinger Museum:

   • Open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
   • Permanent collections of Northern and Central European art from the Middle Ages to the 20th century.
   • Special exhibition: Arnullf Rainer.

The image displays a page from a brochure or guidebook about Harvard University. The text on the page discusses various buildings and facilities at Harvard, as well as special exhibitions and displays available for visitors.

Key points include:

1. Mather House: Harvard's newest residence, housing 390 upperclassmen and twelve resident tutors. It was named after Increase Mather, a notable Harvard president and father of Cotton Mather. Mather House was paid for by contributions from alumni and friends of the Program for Harvard College.

2. Museum of Comparative Zoology: The five-story wing, designed by The Architects Collaborative, is scheduled for completion this summer. It will house laboratory space for biological oceanography, functional anatomy, ecological studies, and systematic studies on invertebrates. Much of the old building is being renovated, including a new exhibition hall for invertebrate fossils.

3. Richard S. Perkin Laboratory for Astrophysics: Designed by Cambridge Seven Associates, this building doubles the space available at the Observatory and houses laboratory facilities, an observatory library, and offices for graduate students and faculty members.

4. Roscoe Pound Classroom & Administrative Building: A contemporary brick and poured concrete building designed by Benjamin Thompson & Associates. It houses many Law School facilities.

5. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Hall: Designed by Edward Larabee Barnes, this building will provide class room facilities for the Harvard Divinity School and residential facilities for 39 students. It includes dining and common room facilities for the entire Divinity School.

6. Undergraduate Science Center: Designed by José Luis Sert, this building will house the undergraduate activities of eight Harvard science departments, including classrooms, laboratories, and special-purpose facilities. It is the largest single-unit construction ever undertaken by Harvard.

7. Cambridge Street Underpass: Attention is called to the recently completed Cambridge Street Underpass, which connects the Old Yard and North Yard with a landscaped, ground-level bridge.

8. Special Exhibitions, Displays, and Tours:

   • University Information Center (Holyoke Center): Provides maps, guides, and information in multiple languages, along with catalogs, directories, and pamphlets. The Harvard University Press Display Room is located here.
   • Arnold Arboretum: Celebrates its 100th anniversary with special exhibits and displays of historical nature in Administration Building and Driving Range. During Commencement Week, displays of rhododendrons, honeysuckle, and late lilacs are available.
   • The Case Estates: Features day lilies, herb gardens, and perennial garden collections.
   • Baker Library: Exhibits include "Adam Smith" from the Vanderblue Collection and "Woodcuts by Claudia Fregosi."
   • Busch-Reisinger Museum: Displays a permanent collection of Dutch and German Art from the Middle Ages to the 20th century, with a special exhibition by Arnulf Rainer.

The image shows two pages from a book or booklet. These pages contain printed text about various buildings, facilities, and special exhibitions related to Harvard University.

The left page discusses new and upcoming Harvard buildings:

• Mather House, which houses 390 upperclassmen and 12 resident tutors, named after Cotton Mather. The page mentions its design and funding.
• The Museum of Comparative Zoology's new five-story wing for biological oceanography, anatomy, ecological studies, and invertebrate fossils.
• The Richard S. Perkin Laboratory for Astrophysics, a four-story structure designed by Cambridge Seven Associates.
• Roscoe Pound Classroom & Administrative Building, designed by Benjamin Thompson & Associates.
• John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Hall for the Harvard Divinity School, designed by Edward Larrabee Barnes, with class rooms and residential facilities.
• A new Undergraduate Science Center designed by José Luis Sert, housing design, science departments, classrooms, and libraries.

The right page provides information about special exhibitions, displays, and tours:

• Information about the recently completed Cambridge Street Underpass.
• Details about the University Information Center at Holyoke Center, offering maps, directories, pamphlets, and Harvard University Press materials.
• The Arnold Arboretum's special historical and anniversary exhibits.
• The Case Estates which have various garden collections and a herbarium.
• Baker Library's daily exhibits including "Adam Smith: An exhibit from the Vanderblue Collection of Smithiana" and "Woodcuts by Claudia Fregosi."
• Busch-Reisinger Museum's permanent collection and a special exhibition on Arnulf Rainer.

The pages indicate they are from a guide or informational pamphlet related to Harvard University, discussing its facilities, new projects, and cultural or educational exhibits. The page numbers visible are 8 and 9.

The image shows two pages from what appears to be a guidebook or informational brochure. It is open to pages 8 and 9.

On the left page (page 8), there is a text block discussing various buildings and facilities related to Harvard University. It mentions Mather House, the Museum of Comparative Zoology, a new exhibition hall for invertebrate fossils, a research laboratory at the Harvard College Observatory, Roscoe Pound Classroom and Administrative Building, John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Hall, and the Undergraduate Science Center. The content is specifically focused on architecture, designated uses, and some historical or background information on each.

On the right side (page 9), there is a headline that reads "Special Exhibitions, Displays and Tours." It refers to a University Information Center and lists various exhibitions and places that might be of interest to visitors, including the Arnold Arboretum, The Case Estates, Baker Library, and the Busch-Reisinger Museum. There's also a brief mention of the completion of a "CAMBRIDGE STREET UNDERPASS" at the top of the page.

The open book lies on a light surface, and the photo is taken from above. There are no visible markers or annotations, other than the underlined heading on the right page, which suggests that these pages are meant to offer informational guidance to those interested in Harvard University's facilities, exhibitions, and tours.

The image shows an open book with two pages visible. The left page is labeled with the word "LARK" in the top left corner, indicating it may be part of a catalog or archive. The text on the left page discusses various buildings and facilities at Harvard University, including:

1. Mather House: Described as Harvard's newest residence for upperclassmen and twelve resident tutors. It was named after Increase Mather (A.B. 1656) and Cotton Mather (A.B. 1687), both significant historical figures. The house is noted for its controversial nature due to contributions from alumni and friends of the Program for Harvard College.

2. Museum of Comparative Zoology: Scheduled for completion in the summer, this five-story building will be devoted to laboratory space for biological and systematic studies on invertebrates, ecological studies, and much of the old building hall for invertebrate fossils.

3. Richard S. Perkin Laboratory for Astrophysics: A four-story structure designed by Cambridge Seven Associates, doubling the space available at the observatory. It will include an observatory library and offices for graduate students and faculty members.

4. Roscœ Pound Classroom & Administrative Building: A contemporary brick and poured concrete building designed by Benjamin Thompson & Associates. It houses many Law School facilities.

5. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Hall: Designed by Edward Larrabee Barnes, this building will provide classroom as well as residential facilities for 39 students. It will include a dining room and common room facilities for the entire Divinity School.

6. Undergraduate Science Center: Designed by José Luis Sert, this building will house virtually all the undergraduate activities of eight Harvard science departments. It includes a science library and special-purpose rooms, laboratories, and offices. It is noted as the largest single-unit construction ever undertaken by Harvard.

The right page is titled "Special Exhibitions, Displays and Tours" and provides information about various university resources and attractions:

1. University Information Center: Located at Holyoke Center, 1352 Massachusetts Avenue, it offers answers to guest and visitor questions, including maps, guides, catalogs, directories, and listings of important events at the University.

2. Arnold Arboretum: Located at Jamaica Plain, Boston, this 281-acre landscape connects the Old Yard and North Yard via a ground-level bridge. It is open sunrise to sunset for pedestrians, with driving permits available weekdays at the Administration Building. Special exhibits of historical nature are available, and during Commencement Week, there will be good displays of rhododendron, honeysuckle, and lilacs.

3. The Case Estates: Located at 135 Wellesley Street, Weston, this property includes day lilies, herb gardens, mulch beds, ground cover, and perennial garden collections. Visitors are welcome at the Harvard University Herbarium, 22 Divinity Avenue, where part of the Arboretum herbarium collections and books are housed.

4. Baker Library: Open daily from 9 to 5, it features exhibits such as "Adam Smith: An exhibit from the Vanderblue Collection of Smithiana," "Reading Room: Woodcuts by Claudia Fregosi," and others.

5. Busch-Reisinger Museum: Open daily from 9 to 5, it features permanent collections of Netherlands and German Art from the Middle Ages to the 20th century, with a special exhibition by Arnulf Rainer.

The pages are clean, well-preserved, and formatted in a structured, informational style typical of institutional or archival documents. The content focuses on architectural descriptions, university facilities, and visitor information. The page numbers at the bottom indicate this is page 8 on the left and page 9 on the right.

This image shows a spread from a book, with text on both the left and right pages. The left page contains information about various Harvard University buildings and facilities, including Mather House, the Museum of Comparative Zoology, the Richard S. Perkins Laboratory for Astrophysics, the Roscoe Pound Classroom & Administrative Building, the John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Hall, and the Undergraduate Science Center. The right page provides details about special exhibitions, displays, and tours available at Harvard, including the Information Center, Arnold Arboretum, Case Estates, Baker Library, and Busch-Reisinger Museum. The text is organized into sections with headings, and there are references to dates, architects, and specific features of the buildings and exhibits.