Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows two documents placed inside an open book. The documents are invitations to academic events held in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in April 1975.

The first document is an invitation to the "MEDIAEVAL ACADEMY OF AMERICA FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY MEETING" held on April 17, 18, and 19, 1975. The schedule for Thursday, April 17, includes:

• 2:00-4:00 p.m.: Registration at Sever Hall (Harvard Yard)
• 3:00-5:00 p.m.: Internal Seminars on Research Tools at Sever Hall, with various rooms dedicated to different topics such as Old and Middle English, Church History and Theology, Economic and Social History, Germanic and Scandinavian Languages, Byzantine Studies, History of Medieval Philosophy, Romance Languages, Rhetoric, Art History, and Courtly Literature. Each seminar has a designated moderator.
• 5:00-7:00 p.m.: Cash bar at Harvard Faculty Club Library (Quincy Street)

The second document is an invitation to the "Eighty-fourth Annual Dinner" hosted by the Signet Alumni Association on Friday, April 18, 1975. The schedule for Friday, April 18, includes:

• 9:30 a.m.: Papers at Allston Burr Lecture Hall (corner Quincy Street and Broadway)
  • Session A: Medieval Hagiography, Lecture Hall A
    • "Byzantine Hagiography: The Needs of its Authors and Readers" by Ihor Sevcenko, Harvard University and Dumbarton Oaks
    • "A Neglected Genre: Problems in Hagiography in Old French" by Peter Dembowski, University of Chicago
    • "The Value to the Hagiographer of the Old English Martyrology" by J. E. Cross, Liverpool University
  • Session B: The Fourteenth Century, Lecture Hall B
    • "Hermann von Sachsenheim's 'Die Mörin'" by James Hardin, Vanderbilt University
    • "Fourteenth-century Thought: A Premature Profile" by Heiko Oberman, University of Tübingen
    • "Arts and Medicine in the University of Paris in the Fourteenth Century" by Pearl Kibre, Hunter College, City University of New York
    • "The Nature of the Philosophical Enterprise in the Fourteenth Century" by Armand Maurer, University of Toronto
• 12:30 p.m.: Lunch at Ropes Grey Room, Pound Building, Harvard Law School, hosted by Harvard University
• 2:30 p.m.: Public Session of the Fellows, Science Center Lecture Hall B
  • "On Being a Student" by Robert J. White, President of the Fellows
  • "The Medieval Visionary and his World" by Christopher Holdsworth, University College, London
• Induction of Fellows
  • "The Problem of Feudal Monarchy: Aragon, Catalonia and Valencia" by Thomas Bisson, University of California, Berkeley
• 6:00 p.m.: Cocktails at Busch-Reisinger Museum (29 Kirkland Street)

The documents are neatly placed inside a book, suggesting they were kept for reference or as a memento.

The image shows a page from an event program for the "Fiftieth Anniversary Meeting" of the Mediaeval Academy of America held in Cambridge, Massachusetts, from April 17 to April 19, 1975. The page includes a detailed schedule for Thursday, April 17.

Thursday, April 17:

• 2:00–4:00 p.m. Registration at Sever Hall (Harvard Yard).
• 3:00–5:00 p.m. Informal seminars on research tools at Sever Hall.

Specific sessions and rooms for the afternoon are listed:

• Room 2: Old and Middle English

  • Moderators: Fred Robinson (Yale University) and Rossell Hope Robbins (State University of New York, Albany)

• Room 5: Church History and Theology

  • Moderator: Robert Benson (University of California, Los Angeles)

• Room 7: Economic and Social History

  • Moderator: Archibald Lewis (University of Massachusetts, Amherst)

• Room 8: Germanic and Scandinavian Languages

  • Moderators: Michael Curschmann (Princeton University) and Theodore Anderson (Harvard University)

• Room 14: Byzantine Studies

  • Moderator: Walter Kaegi (University of Chicago)

• Room 17: History of Science and Philosophy

  • Moderator: John Murdoch (Harvard University)

• Room 18: Romance Languages

  • Moderator: Florence McCulloch (Wellesley College)

• Room 19: Medieval Music

  • Moderator: James Murphy (University of California, Davis)

• Room 20: Art History

  • Moderator: Clark Maines (Wesleyan University)

• Room 23: Courtly Literature

  • Moderator: Raymond Cormier (Temple University)

• 5:00–7:00 p.m. Cash bar at Harvard Faculty Club Library (Quincy Street).

In the upper right corner, there is an invitation from the Signet Alumni Association for the "Eighty-fourth Annual Dinner," scheduled for Friday, April 18, in the Busch-Reisinger Museum (29 Kirkland Street).

Friday, April 18:

• 9:30 a.m. Papers at Allison Burr Lecture Hall (corner Quincy Street and Broadway):

  • Session A: Medieval Hagiography, Lecture Hall A

    • Chair: Morton Bloomfield (Harvard University)
    • Presentations:
      • "Byzantine Hagiography: The Needs of its Authors and Readers," by Ihor Sevcenko (Harvard University and Dumbarton Oaks)
      • "A Neglected Genre: Problems in Hagiography in Old French," by Peter Dembowski (University of Chicago)
      • "The Value to the Hagiographer of the Old English Martyrology," by J.E. Cross (Liverpool University)

  • Session B: The Fourteenth Century, Lecture Hall B

    • Chair: Leonard Boyle, O.P. (Pontifical Institute)
    • Presentations:
      • "Fourteenth-Century Thought: A Premature Profile," by Heiko Oberman (University of Tubingen)
      • "Arts and Medicine in the University of Paris in the Fourteenth Century," by Pearl Kibre (Hunter College, City University of New York)
      • "The Nature of the Philosophical Enterprise in the Fourteenth Century," by Armand Maurer (University of Toronto)

• 12:30 p.m. Lunch at Ropes Grey Room, Pound Building, Harvard Law School, hosted by Harvard University.

• 2:30 p.m. Public Session of the Fellows at Science Center Lecture Hall B (1 Oxford Street)

  • Preaching: Bartlett Jere Whiting, President of the Fellows
    • Presentation: "The Medieval Visionary and his World," by Christopher Holdsworth (University College, London)
    • Induction of Fellows:
      • "The Problem of Feudal Monarchy: Aragon, Catalonia and France," by Thomas Bisson (University of California, Berkeley)

• 6:00 p.m. Cocktails at Busch-Reisinger Museum (29 Kirkland Street).

The image shows an open book with two visible pages. The left page is an announcement for the Mediaeval Academy of America's Fiftieth Anniversary Meeting, held in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on April 17, 18, and 19, 1975. The schedule for Thursday, April 17, is detailed, including registration, informal seminars, and various sessions on different topics such as Old and Middle English, Church History and Theology, Economic and Social History, and more. Each session lists the moderators and their affiliations.

The right page is an invitation from the Signet Alumni Association for their Eighty-fourth Annual Dinner at the Busch-Reisinger Museum. The event is scheduled for Friday, April 18, with papers presented at the Alison Burr Lecture Hall in the morning, followed by lunch, a public session, and a cocktail hour in the evening. Specific details about the papers, chairpersons, and hosts are provided.

The image displays a program for the Fiftieth Anniversary Meeting of the Medieval Academy of America, held in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on April 17, 18, and 19, 1975.

Key Details:

Left Side of the Program:

Organization:

• Medieval Academy of America

Event:

• Fiftieth Anniversary Meeting

Location:

• Cambridge, Massachusetts

Schedule:

Thursday, April 17:

• 2:00-4:00 p.m.: Registration, Sever Hall (Harvard Yard)
• 3:00-5:00 p.m.: Informal Seminars on Research Tools, Sever Hall

Seminars:

1. Room 2 – Old and Middle English
   • Moderator: Fred Robinson, Yale University
2. Room 5 – Church History and Theology
   • Moderator: Rossell Hope Robbins, State University of New York, Albany
3. Room 7 – Economic and Social History
   • Moderator: Archibald Lewis, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
4. Room 8 – Germanic and Scandinavian Languages
   • Moderator: Michael Curschmann, Princeton University
5. Room 14 – Byzantine Studies
   • Moderator: Theodore Andersson, Harvard University
6. Room 17 – History of Science and Philosophy
   • Moderator: Walter Kaegi, University of Chicago
7. Room 18 – Romance Languages
   • Moderator: John Murdoch, Harvard University
8. Room 19 – Rhetoric
   • Moderator: Florence McCulloch, Wellesley College
9. Room 20 – Art History
   • Moderator: James Murphy, University of California, Davis
10. Room 23 – Courtly Literature
    • Moderator: Clark Maines, Wesleyan University
11. Room 24 –
    • Moderator: Raymond Corrigan, Temple University

• 5:00-7:00 p.m.: Cash Bar, Harvard Faculty Club Library (Quincy Street)

Right Side of the Program:

Friday, April 18:

• 9:30 a.m.: Papers, Allison Burr Lecture Hall (Corner Quincy Street and Broadway)

Sessions:

• Session A: Medieval Hagiography

  • Chairman: Morton Bloomfield, Harvard University
  • "Byzantine Hagiography: The Needs of its Authors and Readers," by Ihor Ševčenko, Harvard University and Dumbarton Oaks
  • "A Neglected Genre: Problems in Hagiography in Old French," by Peter Dembowski, University of Chicago
  • "The Value to the Hagiographer of the Old English Martyrology," by J. E. Cross, Liverpool University

• Session B: The Fourteenth Century

  • Chairman: Leonard Boyle, O.P., Pontifical Institute
  • "Fourteenth-century Thought: A Premature Profile," by Heiko Oberman, University of Tübingen
  • "Arts and Medicine in the University of Paris in the Fourteenth Century," by Pearl Kibre, Hunter College, City University of New York
  • "The Nature of the Philosophical Enterprise in the Fourteenth Century," by Armand Maurer, University of Toronto

• 12:30 p.m.: Lunch, Ropes Grey Room, Pound Building, Harvard Law School

• 2:30 p.m.: Public Session of the Fellows, Science Center Lecture Hall B (1 Oxford Street)

  • Presiding: Barrett Jere Whiting, President of the Fellows
  • "The Medieval Visionary and his World," by Christopher Holdsworth, University College, London

Induction of Fellows:

• "The Problem of Feudal Monarchy: Aragon, Catalonia and France," by Thomas Bisson, University of California, Berkeley

• 6:00 p.m.: Cocktails, Busch-Reisinger Museum (29 Kirkland Street)

Additional Event:

Signet Alumni Association:

• Invitation to the Eighty-fourth Annual Dinner, to be held in the Busch-Reisinger. This event is mentioned on the upper right part of the program.

The image shows a printed program for two events: the "Signet Alumni Association" dinner and the "Fiftieth Anniversary Meeting" of the Medieval Academy of America.

Signet Alumni Association Dinner

• Event: Eighty-fourth Annual Dinner
• Location: Busch-Reisinger Museum
• Date: Friday, 18 April
• Time: Not specified, but the dinner follows the schedule of the Medieval Academy of America meeting on the same day.

Medieval Academy of America Fiftieth Anniversary Meeting

• Location: Cambridge, Massachusetts
• Dates: 17, 18, and 19 April 1975

Thursday, 17 April

• 2:00-4:00 p.m.: Registration, Sever Hall (Harvard Yard)

• 3:00-5:00 p.m.: Informal Seminars on Research Tools, Sever Hall

• Rooms and Topics:

  • Room 2: Old and Middle English, Moderator: Fred Robinson, Yale University
  • Room 5: Church History and Theology, Moderator: Robert Benson, University of California, Los Angeles
  • Room 7: Economic and Social History, Moderator: Archibald Lewis, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
  • Room 8: Germanic and Scandinavian Languages, Moderators: Michael Curschmann, Princeton University and Theodore Andersson, Harvard University
  • Room 14: Byzantine Studies, Moderator: Walter Kaegi, University of Chicago
  • Room 17: History of Science and Philosophy, Moderator: John Murdoch, Harvard University
  • Room 18: Romance Languages, Moderator: Raymond Cormier, Temple University
  • Room 19: Music, Moderator: James Murphy, University of California, Davis
  • Room 20: Art History, Moderator: Clark Maines, Wesleyan University
  • Room 23: Courty Literature, Moderator: Raymond Cormier, Temple University

• 5:00-7:00 p.m.: Cash bar, Harvard Faculty Club Library (Quincy Street)

Friday, 18 April

• 9:30 a.m.: Papers, Allison Burr Lecture Hall

  • Session A: Medieval Hagiography, Lecture Hall A, Chairman: Morton Bloomfield, Harvard University

    • "Byzantine Hagiography: The Needs of its Authors and Readers," by Ihor Sevcenko, Harvard University and Dumbarton Oaks
    • "A Neglected Genre: Problems in Hagiography in Old French," by Peter Dembowski, University of Chicago
    • "The Value to the Hagiographer of the Old English Martyrology," by J. E. Cross, Liverpool University

  • Session B: The Fourteenth Century, Lecture Hall B, Chairman: Leonard Boyle, O.P., Pontifical Institute

    • "Fourteenth-century Thought: A Premature Profile," by Heiko Oberman, University of Tubingen
    • "Arts and Medicine in the University of Paris in the Fourteenth Century," by Pearl Kibre, Hunter College, City University of New York
    • "The Nature of the Philosophical Enterprise in the Fourteenth Century," by Armand Maurer, University of Toronto

• 12:30 p.m.: Lunch, Ropes Grey Room, Pound Building, Harvard Law School (Host: Harvard University)

• 2:30 p.m.: Public Session of the Fellows, Science Center Lecture Hall B (Oxford Street)

  • Presiding: Bartlett Jere Whiting, President of the Fellows
  • Papers:
    • "The Medieval Visionary and his World," by Christopher Holdsworth, University College, London
    • Induction of Fellows
    • "The Problem of Feudal Monarchy: Aragon, Catalonia and France," by Thomas Bisson, University of California, Berkeley

• 6:00 p.m.: Cocktails, Busch-Reisinger Museum (29 Kirkland Street)

This program provides a detailed schedule of events, including sessions, moderators, speakers, and their respective topics for the Medieval Academy of America meeting and the associated dinner.

The image displays a page from a program or invitation for the Mediaeval Academy of America's Fiftieth Anniversary Meeting held in Cambridge, Massachusetts, from April 17 to 19, 1975.

Thursday, 17 April:

• 2:00-4:00 p.m. Registration at Sever Hall (Harvard Yard).
• 3:00-5:00 p.m. Informal Seminars on Research Tools at Sever Hall.
  • Room 2 (Old and Middle English):
    • Moderator: Fred Robinson, Yale University
    • Speaker: Rossell Hope Robbins, State University of New York, Albany
  • Room 5 (Church History and Theology):
    • Moderator: Robert Benson, University of California, Los Angeles
  • Room 7 (Economic and Social History):
    • Moderator: Archibald Lewis, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
  • Room 8 (Germanic and Scandinavian Languages):
    • Moderators: Michael Curchmann, Princeton University; Theodore Anderson, Harvard University
  • Room 14 (Byzantine Studies):
    • Moderator: Walter Kaegi, University of Chicago
  • Room 17 (History of Science and Philosophy):
    • Moderator: John Murdoch, Harvard University
  • Room 18 (Romance Languages):
    • Moderator: Florence McCulloch, Wellesley College
  • Room 19 (Linguistics):
    • Moderator: James Murphy, University of California, Davis
  • Room 20 (Art History):
    • Moderator: Clark Maines, Wesleyan University
  • Room 23 (Courtly Literature):
    • Moderator: Raymond Cormier, Temple University
• 5:00-7:00 p.m. Cash bar at Harvard Faculty Club Library (Quincy Street).

Friday, 18 April:

• 9:30 a.m. Papers at Allison Burr Lecture Hall (corner Quincy Street and Broadway).

  • Session A (Medieval Hagiography, Lecture Hall A):
    • Chairman: Morton Bloomfield, Harvard University
    • Paper: "Byzantine Hagiography: The Needs of its Authors and Readers," by Ihor Sevcenko, Harvard University and Dartmouth Oaks
    • Paper: "A Neglected Genre: Problems in Hagiography in Old French," by Peter Dembowski, University of Chicago
    • Paper: "The Value to the Hagiographer of the Old English Martyrology," by J. E. Cross, Liverpool University
  • Session B (The Fourteenth Century, Lecture Hall B):
    • Chairman: Leonard Boyle, O.P., Pontifical Institute
    • Paper: "Fourteenth-Century Thought: A Premature Profile," by Heiko Oberman, University of Tubingen
    • Paper: "Arts and Medicine in the University of Paris in the Fourteenth Century," by Pearl Kibre, Hunter College, City University of New York
    • Paper: "The Nature of the Philosophical Enterprise in the Fourteenth Century," by Armand Maurer, University of Toronto

• 12:30 p.m. Lunch at the Ropes Grey Room, Pound Building, Harvard Law School (hosted by Harvard University).

• 2:30 p.m. Public Session of the Fellows at Science Center Lecture Hall B (1 Oxford Street).

  • Preceding: Bartlett Jere Whiting, President of the Fellows
  • Paper: "The Medieval Visionary and his World," by Christopher Holdsworth, University College, London
  • Induction of Fellows

• 6:00 p.m. Cocktails at Busch-Reisinger Museum (29 Kirkland Street)

Additionally, there is a separate invitation from the Signet Alumni Association for an Annual Dinner at Busch-Reisinger on the same date.

The image shows two pages of printed event programs or announcements.

The first page, titled "MEDIAEVAL ACADEMY OF AMERICA FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY MEETING," lists a detailed schedule for Thursday, 17 April 1975, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It includes times, locations, session topics, moderators, and speakers for various academic seminars, including subjects like Old and Middle English, Church History and Theology, Economic and Social History, Germanic and Scandinavian Languages, Byzantine Studies, History of Science and Philosophy, Romance Languages, Rhetoric, Art History, and Courtly Literature. The event runs from 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., with a cash bar at Harvard Faculty Club mentioned for the evening.

The second page, partly visible behind the first, is from the "SIGNET Alumni Association." It cordially invites recipients to attend the Eighty-fourth Annual Dinner, to be held in the Busch-Reisinger Museum. The specific details for the dinner are not fully visible.

Overall, the image suggests academic and alumni events related to medieval studies and a formal dinner gathering.

This image shows an open book with a printed schedule for an academic event. The left page details the Fiftieth Anniversary Meeting of the Mediaeval Academy of America, to be held in Cambridge, Massachusetts on the 17th, 18th, and 19th of April 1975. The schedule lists various rooms and the topics or fields to be presented in those rooms, such as Old and Middle English, Church History and Theology, and Germanic and Scandinavian Languages, among others. Each room has a moderator assigned to it.

The right page contains an invitation from the Signet Alumni Association for its Eighty-fourth Annual Dinner, to be held in the Busch-Reisinger. Below this, the schedule for Friday, 18 April continues, listing the timing, location, and focus of various presentations, including topics like Byzantine Hagiography, the relationship between Arts and Medicine in the University of Paris in the Fourteenth Century, and the Nature of the Philosophical Enterprise in the Fourteenth Century.

The book seems to be lying on a table, slightly askew, and the pages are clean and well-maintained, suggesting the book has been well cared for or not heavily used.

The image shows two pages from a printed program or invitation for an academic event. Here is a detailed description:

Left Page: "The Signet Alumni Association"

• Title: "The Signet Alumni Association cordially invites you to attend the Eighty-fourth Annual Dinner, to be held in the Busch-Reisinger."
• Design:
  • The page has a formal and elegant layout with a centered title in a serif font.
  • There is a small, stylized emblem or logo at the top center of the page, featuring a dark, intricate design that resembles a shield or crest.
  • The text is presented in a clean, professional manner, suggesting a formal invitation or program.

Right Page: "Medieval Academy of America Fiftyieth Anniversary Meeting"

• Event Details:
  • Title: "Medieval Academy of America Fiftyieth Anniversary Meeting."
  • Location: Cambridge, Massachusetts.
  • Dates: 17th and 19th April 1975.
• Schedule:
  • Thursday, 17 April:
    • 2:00–4:00 p.m.: Registration at Sever Hall (Harvard Yard).
    • 3:00–5:00 p.m.: Informal Seminars on Research Tools, Sever Hall.
    • Room Assignments and Moderators:
      • Room 2 – Old and Middle English: Moderators: Fred Robinson (Yale University) and Hope Robbins (State University of New York, Albany).
      • Room 5 – Church History and Theology: Moderator: Robert Benson (University of California, Los Angeles).
      • Room 7 – Economic and Social History: Moderator: Archibald Lewis (University of Massachusetts, Amherst).
      • Room 8 – Germanic and Scandinavian Languages: Moderators: Michael Gurschmann (Princeton University) and Theodore Andersson (Harvard University).
      • Room 14 – Byzantine Studies: Moderator: Walter Kaegi (University of Chicago).
      • Room 17 – History of Science and Philosophy: Moderator: John Murdoch (Harvard University).
      • Room 18 – Romance Languages: Moderator: Florence McCulloch (Wellesley College).
      • Room 19 – Rhetoric: Moderator: James Murphy (University of California, Davis).
      • Room 20 – Art History: Moderator: Clark Maines (Wesleyan University).
      • Room 25 – Courtly Literature: Moderator: Raymond Cormier (Temple University).
    • 5:00–7:00 p.m.: Cash bar at Harvard Faculty Club Library (Quincy Street).
  • Friday, 18 April:
    • 9:30 a.m.: Papers at Allison Burr Lecture Hall (corner Quincy Street and Broadway).
      • Session A: Medieval Hagiography, Lecture Hall A:
        • Chairman: Morton Bloomfield (Harvard University).
        • Papers:
          • "Byzantine Hagiography: The Needs of its Authors and Readers," by Ihor Sevcenko (Harvard University and Dumbarton Oaks).
          • "A Neglected Genre: Problems in Hagiography in Old French," by Peter Dembowski (University of Chicago).
          • "The Value to the Hagiographer of the Old English Martyrology," by J. E. Cross (Liverpool University).
          • "The Fourteenth Century," Lecture Hall B:
            • Session B: The Fourteenth Century.
            • Papers:
              • "Fourteenth-century Thought: A Premature Profile," by Heiko Oberman (University of Tübingen).
              • "Arts and Medicine in the University of Paris in the Fourteenth Century," by Pearl Kibre (Hunter College, City University of New York).
              • "The Nature of the Philosophical Enterprise in the Fourteenth Century," by Armand Maurer (University of Toronto).
      • 12:30 p.m.: Lunch at Ropes Grey Room, Pound Building, Harvard Law School.
      • 2:30 p.m.: Public Session of the Fellows, Science Center Lecture Hall B (Oxford Street).
        • Preceding: Bartlett Jere Whiting, President of the Fellows.
        • Papers:
          • "The Medieval Visionary and his World," by Christopher Holdsworth (University College, London).
          • Induction of Fellows.
          • "The Problem of Feudal Monopoly: Aragon, Catalonia and France," by Thomas Bisson (University of California, Berkeley).
      • 6:00 p.m.: Cocktails at Busch-Reisinger Museum (29 Kirkland Street).

General Observations:

• Format: The pages are printed on standard paper, likely part of a booklet or program.
• Typography: The text uses a classic serif font, consistent with formal academic or institutional publications.
• Content: The program details a scholarly conference with sessions on medieval studies, including hagiography, literature, history, art, and philosophy. It includes moderators, speakers, and specific room assignments.
• Context: The event is the 50th Anniversary Meeting of the Medieval Academy of America, held at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in April 1975.

This image captures the structured and formal nature of an academic conference, highlighting the detailed scheduling and scholarly focus of the event.

The image depicts an open book, likely a conference program or an academic publication. The left page shows a detailed schedule for the "Mediaeval Academy of America Fiftieth Anniversary Meeting," held in Cambridge, Massachusetts, from April 17 to April 19, 1975. The schedule includes various sessions, papers, and lectures, with moderators and chairpersons listed for each session. The right page features an invitation from the Signet Alumni Association for their Eighty-fourth Annual Dinner, scheduled to be held in the Busch-Reisinger. The invitation includes details about the event's date, time, and location, inviting alumni to attend.