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The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings, likely from the early 20th century, with various articles and announcements. Here is a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. Harvard University: Recent Changes in Commencement Arrangements (Not Final)

   • Date: Cambridge, May 10, 1912
   • Content: Describes changes to the Harvard commencement schedule. Baccalaureate sermon is moved to Sunday, class day exercises to Tuesday, Yale-Harvard baseball game to Friday, and boat races to Thursday. The article also mentions the establishment of a school for advanced instruction in medicine and the awards of Bowdoin prizes to graduates.

2. Article on the Harvard Class of 1912

   • Date: May 20, 1912
   • Content: Mentions the awards of scholarships and degrees, including the Boylston prize to William Griffin, and the Harvard Alumni Association prizes to Max Gordon and Walter Findlay. It also details the design of the class of 1912 shield by McKim, Mead & White, and the class gift to Harvard of a bronze tablet. The class motto, colors, and flower are also listed.

3. The Christian Science Monitor: Fogg Shows Etchings

   • Date: April 20, 1914
   • Content: Describes an exhibition at the Fogg Museum featuring etchings by Whistler, Meryon, Rembrandt, and others, as well as a selection of modern etchings by French artists. The exhibition is curated by Paul J. Sachs and includes works from the museum's collection and loans from private collections.

4. Boston Herald: Boston Impresses Visitor

   • Date: April 21, 1911
   • Content: Describes the impressions of a visitor to Boston, highlighting the city's historical sites, cultural institutions, and the works of the nineteenth-century etchers. The visitor is impressed by the collection of etchings at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, including works by Rembrandt, Whistler, and others.

5. Boston Transcript: Etchings at the Fogg Museum

   • Date: May 1, 1914
   • Content: Reviews the exhibition of modern etchings at the Fogg Museum, praising the selection of works by French artists and the organization of the exhibition. The review mentions specific artists, including Jacques Villon, Meryon, and Rembrandt, and highlights the historical significance of the works on display.

The clippings are yellowed and show signs of age, with some tears and creases. The text is generally clear and legible, providing a glimpse into academic and cultural events of the time.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and articles from various publications, primarily from Harvard University and other academic and cultural institutions from the early 20th century.

Here are the details from each section:

1. Harvard University News (May 20, 1909)

   • Discusses recent changes in the commencement arrangements at Harvard. It mentions the cancellation of the Friday commencement due to rain and the rescheduling of the Yale game to the Tuesday before the commencement.
   • Details a proposal to move the commencement day to a week earlier to accommodate the New Haven game, but this change was not made.
   • Highlights the new schedule including class days, commencement ceremonies, and various sports events.
   • Announces the establishment of a separate School of Medicine and mentions awards given to graduates from Bowdoin College and other institutions.

2. Harvard Gazette (April 20, 1909)

   • Announces the publication of "Applied Ethics" by William James, delivered at Harvard in December 1908.
   • Mentions the awards for scholarships and degrees given to several students.

3. Boston Herald (April 28, 1909)

   • Features an article on an exhibition of etchings by Whistler, Haden, and others at the Pogg Art Museum.
   • Describes the works of Whistler, Haden, and Meredith, and highlights the significance of the exhibition.

4. Boston Transcript (May 1, 1909)

   • Discusses the exhibition of etchings at the Fogg Museum, including works by Whistler, Haden, and others.
   • Describes the focus on the works of Jacoby and Herman A. Webster, emphasizing the quality and historical value of the prints.

5. Boston Transcript (April 24, 1909)

   • Announces an exhibition of paintings and drawings by Degas and his contemporaries at the Pogg Art Museum.
   • Details the specific works included in the exhibition, such as engravings by Dürer and etchings by various artists.

Overall, these clippings cover academic and cultural events, highlighting changes in university schedules, exhibitions of artworks, and the recognition of scholarly achievements.

The image contains several newspaper clippings from various publications dated between May 1914 and May 1911. Here’s a detailed summary of each section:

1. Harvard University (May 20, 1914):

   • Changes in Commencement Arrangements: The Harvard University commencement program has undergone changes. The Yale baseball game, which was traditionally held on the day before commencement, has been moved to the following Tuesday. The commencement itself has been shifted to Thursday, June 25, and the Yale boat races will be held on Friday, June 26.
   • Commencement Schedule: The schedule includes a series of events such as the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, class day on Tuesday, Yale baseball game on Wednesday, senior dance on Thursday, and class dinners on Friday.
   • Class Day: The class day has been moved to Thursday, June 25, and the Yale boat races will be on Friday, June 26.
   • Initiative for Commencement Day: Harvard Alumni Association appointed a committee to suggest changes to the commencement schedule, leading to the current arrangement.
   • New School of Applied Science: Harvard University has established a School of Applied Science, which will provide instruction in medicine and engineering.
   • Bowdoin Prizes: Awards for dissertations in English and German were announced, including prizes for William Griffin Gordon, Harold Brigham, and others.

2. Boston Herald (April 2, 1911):

   • Exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum: The Fogg Art Museum is hosting an exhibition of etchings by Whistler, Haden, Meryon, Laune, Zorn, and others, including works by Jacquequemart and Herman A. Webster. The exhibition is curated by Paul A. Sachs.

3. Christian Science Monitor (April 20, 1914):

   • Exhibition at the Fogg Museum: The Fogg Museum is showcasing etchings by Whistler, Haden, Meryon, Laune, and Zorn, along with works by Jacquequemart and Herman A. Webster. The collection is notable for its variety and quality.

4. Boston Herald (May 1, 1911):

   • Exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum: The Fogg Art Museum's exhibition of modern etchings includes works by notable artists like Whistler, Haden, Meryon, Laune, Zorn, and others. The exhibition features etchings from the 19th century, including a set by Van der Weyden.

These clippings provide a snapshot of academic and cultural events at Harvard University and notable art exhibitions in Boston during the early 20th century.

The image displays several newspaper clippings from 1911 and 1912, detailing various academic and art-related events.

1. Harvard University Commencement Arrangements (May 20, 1911):

   • The Harvard commencement schedule has been adjusted, with the date moved from June 22 to June 20, and the Yale boat races now scheduled for June 30.
   • The Harvard-Yale baseball game will be played on June 19.
   • The Harvard-Yale football game has been moved to Thursday, June 22.
   • The Harvard-Yale track meet will be held on June 21.
   • The Harvard-Yale baseball game is moved to June 19.
   • Changes in the schedule include rearranging classes and exams to accommodate the events.

2. Establishment of a School for Advanced Instruction in Medicine (1912):

   • Harvard has established a school for advanced instruction in medicine starting from the academic year 1912-1913.
   • The school will have three departments: Medicine, Surgery, and Medical Sciences.
   • The curriculum will include lectures, clinical instruction, and research.

3. Awards of Bowditch Prizes (1912):

   • Three prizes of $50 each are awarded to students for outstanding work in physiology, anatomy, and bacteriology.
   • Recipients include Emory Leon, Charles E. Ford, and Sergius Morgulis.

4. Awards of Bowditch Prizes for Dissertations (1912):

   • Three prizes of $50 each are awarded for dissertations on topics related to the conservation of natural resources and the history of art.
   • The winners include Russell H. Chittenden, William H. Spalding, and Hiriam Kelly Mower.

5. Boston Herald: Exhibition of Etchings (April 29, 1911):

   • The Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University is hosting an exhibition of etchings by Whistler, Haden, Zorn, and others.
   • The exhibition includes a selection of works by Jacquet, Webster, Turner, and others.
   • The etchings are displayed in a room with a strong collection of prints, including works by Rembrandt, Whistler, and others.

6. Boston Transcript: Exhibition of Etchings (April 29, 1911):

   • The Fogg Art Museum features an exhibition of etchings by Whistler, Haden, Zorn, and others.
   • The works include etchings by Jacquet, Webster, Turner, and others, showcasing a variety of styles and techniques.

7. Christian Science Monitor: Exhibition of Etchings (April 20, 1911):

   • The Fogg Art Museum features a collection of etchings by Whistler, Haden, Zorn, and others.
   • The exhibition includes etchings by Jacquet, Webster, Turner, and others, and highlights the quality and diversity of the prints.

8. Boston Transcript: Exhibition of Modern Etchings (May 1, 1911):

   • The Fogg Art Museum presents a special exhibition of modern etchings.
   • The exhibition includes works by Whistler, Haden, Zorn, Webster, Turner, and others.
   • The prints are displayed in a room that also features works by Durer, Rembrandt, and others.

Each article provides a detailed account of the academic and artistic events happening at Harvard University and other notable institutions during the early 20th century.

The image is a scanned page from the June 10, 1910, edition of the Boston Evening Transcript, detailing various activities and announcements related to Harvard University and local exhibitions.

Harvard University Commencement Arrangements

• Schedule Changes: Due to the Harvard commencement period, several changes to the regular schedule have been made.
  • Baseball: The Yale baseball game, originally planned for June 21, has been moved to Thursday, June 23.
  • Track Events: The New Haven meet will take place on the Tuesday before Harvard’s Class Day.
  • Rowing: The Harvard-Yale boat races will be held on Friday, June 24.
• Final Examination: The college world's final examination period ends on the preceding Friday, with Class Day on Wednesday in June and commencement on the following Thursday.
• Alumni Association: A committee has been appointed to suggest changes to the commencement program, which will be discussed at the alumni reunion.
• Suggestion for Early Commencement: There is a recommendation to move the commencement earlier in the week.

Establishment of a New School

• A school for advanced instruction in mechanics is being established at the beginning of the academic year 1912-13, under the Graduate School of Applied Science. This school will be divided into three departments: Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Physics, and Engineering Research.

Awards and Prizes

• Bowdoin Prizes:
  • Graduates: Three prizes for dissertations.
  • Undergraduates: First prize to Henry Lee, second prize to Roger Bigelow Merriman, and honorable mention to Albert Stanburrough Cook.
• Other Prizes:
  • Le Baron Russell Prize: For a dissertation on the topic of "The New Method of Impair Execution of Criminals."
  • Thomas T. Hoopes Prize: Awarded to Roger Bigelow Merriman.
  • Edward Austin Scholarship: Awarded to George Wigglesworth.
  • First Tenney Prize: Awarded for an essay on "The Relation of Conservation to Social Progress."
  • Other prizes and awards to various individuals for achievements in specific fields.

Degrees and Honors

• Diplomas and prizes for scholarships and degrees will be awarded at the Detur, a traditional ceremony. Notable recipients include William Otis Sawtelle, Harold Brightman, Charles Walter Findlay, and others.

Exhibition Announcements

• Paris Letters: Baron d’Estournelles de Constant will receive an honorary degree from Harvard for his work with the "American and European Cooperation for World Peace."
• Degas Exhibition: Following a successful exhibition at the Copley Gallery, Boston will host the most comprehensive Degas exhibition in the world, including works from both private and public collections.

Fog Museum Exhibitions

• Fogg Museum Etchings: The museum will display an exhibition of etchings by Whistler, Haden, Méryon, and others, including works by Jacquemart and Herman van Swanevelt.
• Special Exhibitions:
  • Works from the Thomas estate.
  • Engravings by Master I. A. M. of Zwolle.
  • A collection of Dutch and Flemish etchings.
  • Works by other notable artists like Rembrandt and Van Dyck.

Exhibitions in Boston

• Etchings at the Fogg Museum: The museum will showcase modern etchings by Whistler, Haden, and others, with an extensive collection.
• Exhibition in Helena: An exhibition featuring works by various artists from the museum’s collection, including a comprehensive impression of the wealth of Dutch and Flemish art.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from various publications, including the "New York Evening Post," "Boston Herald," "Boston Transcript," and "Boston Herald" again. The clippings cover different topics and dates:

1. New York Evening Post (May 20, 1911):

   • Harvard University - Recent Changes in Commencement:
     • Changes in the commencement schedule at Harvard University are detailed. Class day has been moved to the preceding Friday, and the New Haven game will be played on the day before class day.
     • The Harvard Alumni Association has appointed a committee to suggest changes in the commencement program.
     • A new school of education is being established, with the first year of operation planned for 1912-13.
     • Awards of Bowdoin prizes for graduates and dissertations in English are listed.

2. Boston Herald (June 21, 1911):

   • Third Series of the Commencement Sales:
     • Details about the commencement sales, including the awarding of scholarships and degrees.
     • Mention of a tablet being placed over the entrance to the Fogg Art Museum, commemorating the class of 1878.
     • Announcement of a new book by Theodore Roosevelt and the William Belden Noble lectures.

3. Boston Transcript (June 24, 1911):

   • Exchange at the Fogg Museum:
     • The Fogg Art Museum has received additional etchings from Paul J. Sachs, including works by various artists.
     • A selection of etchings by Whistler, Hadley, and other artists is on display.

4. Christian Science Monitor (April 25, 1911):

   • Fogg Shows Etchings:
     • The Fogg Museum has a fine exhibition of etchings by Whistler, Hadley, Meryon, and other artists.
     • The exhibition includes a selection from the collection of Jacquesmart and Herman A. Webster.

5. Boston Herald (June 23, 1911):

   • Following the Degas Exhibition of the Fogg Museum:
     • Details about the exhibition of Edgar Degas' works at the Fogg Museum.
     • Mention of other exhibitions and artists whose works are on display.

6. Boston Transcript (May 1, 1911):

   • Etchings at the Fogg Museum:
     • The special exhibition of etchings at the Fogg Museum is highlighted.
     • Works by Whistler, Meryon, Zorn, and other artists are mentioned.
     • The exhibition includes a variety of etchings and prints, showcasing different artistic styles and techniques.

Overall, the clippings provide a snapshot of academic and cultural events at Harvard University and the Fogg Art Museum during the early 20th century.

The image shows a page with multiple newspaper clippings pasted onto it, primarily relating to Harvard University, art exhibitions, and notable events or announcements. The clippings appear to be from the early 1900s, as indicated by the handwritten dates such as May 20, 1911, April 28, 1911, and April 29, 1911.

Key elements include:

• A prominent article at the top left titled "Recent Changes in Commencement—Arrangement Not Final," discussing Harvard commencement plans, scholarships, and academic recognitions.
• Several smaller clippings referencing exhibitions and awards, such as:
  • Announcements about scholarships and prizes like the Boylston prizes.
  • Information on the Fogg Art Museum, including the addition of etchings from various artists and exhibitions related to noted figures such as Degas.
  • Mentions of art lectures and publication announcements connected to Harvard.
• Handwritten notes on the page provide dates and sources of the clippings, like "N.Y. Evening Post May 20, 1911," "Boston Transcript Apr. 28, 1911," "Boston Transcript Apr. 29, 1911," and "Boston Transcript May 1, 1911."

The page appears to be an archival compilation focusing on Harvard-related academic and cultural news from 1911, primarily emphasizing art exhibitions and university scholarly activities.

This image is of a cut-out page from a newspaper or collection of periodicals that features several articles. The articles appear to be from different dates and publications, all from around May and April of 1911, and mostly pertain to Harvard University and related events.

The main headings and their topics include:

• Harvard University: Discussing recent changes in commencement arrangements and various Harvard-related news, including dissertation awards, scholarship distinctions, and faculty appointments.

• Boston Herald, Apr. 28, 1911: Featuring updates on exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting works by Whistler, Haden, Meryon, Jacquemart, and Herman A. Webster.

• Christian Science Monitor: Announcing etchings displayed at the Fogg Art Museum, specifically mentioning the artists and the qualities of their works.

• Boston Transcript: A brief note dated May 1911 talking about etchings displayed at the Fogg Art Museum.

• Also Gazette Apr. 21, 1911: Mentioning the exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum occurring a week later, with similar details about the artists' works as noted in other articles.

The page is yellowed and shows signs of age, with some edges worn or slightly torn. It also includes handwritten notes indicating the dates and publications for each article. There are margin notes that suggest the clipping may have been collected and annotated by someone interested in these events or a historical archive.

This image appears to show a page from a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings. The clippings are pasted on a larger sheet of paper—each one relating to different topics, likely of historical interest or personal significance to the collector. The materials feature text in a variety of fonts and column formats typical of newspaper publications from an earlier period, judging by the typography and layout.

It's a bit hard to read the text from this resolution, but we can see that there are a number of headlines and dates such as:

• "HARVARD UNIVERSITY: Change in Commencement Arrangement May 30, 1914"
• "Also Gazette May 21, 1911"
• "Boston Transcript May 1, 1911"
• "Christian Science Monitor Opus 2, 1919"
• "Fogg Shows Etchings"
• "Boston Herald Oct. 2, 1911"

Based on the headings and dates, the clippings appear to be from different newspapers published in the early 20th century. Clippings like these may have been collected by someone interested in keeping a record of certain events related to Harvard University, cultural events in Boston, or perhaps relevant happenings in the world of art, as suggested by the mention of etchings and exhibits.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or publication dated May 20, 1914, titled "Harvard Port." The page contains several articles and announcements related to Harvard University and broader cultural events. Here is a detailed description:

Layout and Content:

1. Header:

   • The top of the page prominently displays the title "Harvard Port" and the date "May 20, 1914."
   • The page appears to be part of a larger publication, as indicated by the structured layout and multiple columns of text.

2. Main Articles:

   • The page is divided into multiple sections, each discussing different topics.

Left Column:

• Title: "Recent Changes in Commencement Arrangements."

  • This section details changes to the Harvard commencement program. Key points include:
    • The academic and athletic schedule for the period leading up to commencement.
    • Adjustments to class schedules, such as moving the final day of class from Thursday to Wednesday.
    • The new game day for the Harvard-Yale football game, now scheduled for the Tuesday before commencement.
    • The rowing event (Harvard vs. Yale) moved to Thursday.
    • The Alumni Association has appointed a committee to suggest changes to the schedule, with recommendations to be made by June 30.
    • A committee has been formed to address dissatisfaction with the current arrangement, aiming to solve issues such as the timing of class days and the need for advanced instruction.

• Awards and Prizes:

  • Lists awards and prizes for students, including:
    • Bowdoin Prize in English: $200 for the best essay on a specified topic.
    • Bowdoin Prize in History: $200 for the best essay on a specified topic.
    • Bowdoin Prize in Philosophy: $200 for the best essay on a specified topic.
  • Mentions other awards, such as the Lea prize for graduates, the New Method of Teaching French, and the New Method of Teaching German.

Middle Column:

• Title: "Thirty-seven of the dissertations submitted will be considered in the awards of scholarships and degrees with distinction."

  • Discusses academic achievements and awards, including:
    • Scholarships and degrees with distinction awarded to students.
    • Names of students who have been awarded these honors, such as Harold Brightman, William Charles, and others.
  • Mentions a new plaque to be placed in the South tower entrance of the class of 1914 stadium, commemorating the part of the class that has died in the war.

• Art Exhibition at the Fogg Museum:

  • Describes an exhibition of etchings at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Boston.
  • Highlights artists featured in the exhibition, including Whistler, Hayden, Meyer, Jacque, and Herman A. Webster.
  • Notes that the exhibition includes works from the museum's collection and private loans.

Right Column:

• Title: "Boston Transcript Apr 28, 1911."

  • Appears to be a reference or excerpt from another publication, possibly a transcript or summary of an earlier event.

• Title: "Christian Science Monitor April 20, 1914."

  • Another reference or excerpt, likely from a different publication.

• Title: "Fogg Museum Etchings."

  • Discusses an exhibition of etchings at the Fogg Museum, featuring works by artists such as Whistler, Hayden, Meyer, Jacque, and Herman A. Webster.
  • Mentions that the exhibition includes works from the museum's collection and private loans.

• Title: "Etchings at the Fogg Museum."

  • Further details about the Fogg Museum exhibition, highlighting the quality and variety of etchings on display, including works by Dürer, Rembrandt, and others.

Visual Elements:

• The page has a vintage, sepia-toned appearance, suggesting it is a historical document.
• The text is typeset in a formal, serif font typical of early 20th-century newspapers.
• There are no images or illustrations; the content is entirely textual.

Overall Context:

The page provides a snapshot of Harvard University life in 1914, focusing on academic schedules, awards, and cultural events. It also references broader cultural exhibitions, such as the Fogg Museum's etchings display, indicating the intersection of university life and the arts during that era. The references to other publications (e.g., Boston Transcript and Christian Science Monitor) suggest that this page may be part of a compilation or summary of news and events from the time.