Archives Scrapbooks

The image appears to be a page from an old newspaper or gazette, dated Thursday, December 14, 1922. The page contains a schedule of events for that day, which includes:

1. Society of Harvard Dames - An address by Professor George P. Baker at the parlor of Phillips Brooks House at 3 P.M.
2. Schools of Architecture and Landscape Architecture - A lecture by President Charles W. Eliot titled "The Physical and Intellectual Development of Harvard University since 1850" at the Large Lecture Room, Robinson Hall, at 4:30 P.M. This lecture is under the auspices of the Topiarian Club and is open only to members of the Schools of Architecture and Landscape Architecture and students concentrating in the Fine Arts.
3. Fogg Art Museum - A lecture by Count Byron Khun de Prorok titled "Excavations at Carthage" at the Living Room, Harvard Union, at 4:30 P.M. The lecture is illustrated by moving pictures.
4. Harvard Engineering Society - A lecture by Mr. E.H. Colpitts of the Western Electric Company titled "Communication Research and Some of its Applications" at Pierce 110 at 8 P.M. This lecture is also illustrated by moving pictures.

The page has some annotations and markings, such as a handwritten date in the top right corner and a blue marker highlighting part of the text. The overall condition of the paper suggests it is quite old, with some wear and tear.

This image shows a scanned page from an old publication, likely a newsletter or academic gazette, dated Thursday, December 14, 1922. The document lists various events and lectures scheduled for that day, all associated with Harvard University. Here's a breakdown of the contents:

1. Society of Harvard Dames:

• Event: Address by Professor George P. Baker.
• Venue: Parlor of Phillips Brooks House.
• Time: 3 P.M.

2. Schools of Architecture and Landscape Architecture:

• Topic: "The Physical and Intellectual Development of Harvard University since 1850."
• Speaker: President Charles W. Eliot.
• Venue: Large Lecture Room, Robinson Hall.
• Time: 4:30 P.M.
• Note: Open only to members of the Schools of Architecture and Landscape Architecture and students concentrating in the Fine Arts.

3. Lecture under the auspices of the Fogg Art Museum:

• Topic: "Excavations at Carthage."
• Speaker: Count Byron Khun de Prorok.
• Venue: Living Room, Harvard Union.
• Time: 4:30 P.M.
• Note: Illustrated by Moving Pictures.

4. Harvard Engineering Society:

• Topic: "Communication Research and Some of its Applications."
• Speaker: Mr. E. H. Colpitts, of the Western Electric Company.
• Venue: Pierce 110.
• Time: 8 P.M.
• Note: Illustrated by Moving Pictures.

Additional Details:

• The document is labeled as being from a "Gazette."
• There are handwritten annotations and markings, including a date "Dec. 9, 1922," and a blue checkmark next to the lecture on "Excavations at Carthage."
• The document appears to be part of a larger collection or archive, as indicated by the tattered edges and the presence of other text in the background.

This page provides a glimpse into the academic and cultural events at Harvard University in the early 1920s, highlighting the university's focus on architecture, art, engineering, and historical studies.

This image shows a close-up of a yellowed, aged newspaper clipping, likely from The Harvard Gazette, dated Thursday, December 14 (the year is not printed on the main heading but is handwritten as Dec. 7, 1922 in the upper right corner).

The clipping is a schedule of university events for that day, listing lectures and addresses hosted by various Harvard societies and departments.

Key events listed include:

• Society of Harvard Dames: An address by Professor George P. Baker in the Parlor of Phillips Brooks House at 3 P.M.
• Schools of Architecture and Landscape Architecture (under the Topiarian Club): A lecture titled “The Physical and Intellectual Development of Harvard University since 1850” by President Charles W. Eliot. This was held in the Large Lecture Room, Robinson Hall, at 4:30 P.M. and was open only to members of the Schools of Architecture and Landscape Architecture and students concentrating in the Fine Arts.
• Lecture under the auspices of the Fogg Art Museum: “Excavations at Carthage”, illustrated by moving pictures, presented by Count Byron Khun de Prorok in the Living Room, Harvard Union, at 4:30 P.M.
• Harvard Engineering Society: A lecture titled “Communication Research and Some of its Applications”, also illustrated by moving pictures, by Mr. E. H. Colpitts of the Western Electric Company, held in Pierce 110 at 8 P.M.

The clipping is physically fragile, with visible creases, tears along the right edge, and some discoloration. A blue vertical line and a blue pencil arrow have been drawn on the paper, highlighting the lecture on “Excavations at Carthage.” The paper is pasted onto another surface, and parts of other newspaper clippings are visible around and beneath it, suggesting it is part of a scrapbook or archive.

In summary, this is a historical document capturing the academic and cultural life at Harvard University on December 14, 1922, showcasing a range of lectures from architecture to archaeology to engineering, many of which utilized “moving pictures” — an early form of film or slide presentation — for illustration.

The image shows a piece of paper with text written on it. The paper appears to be old, and it is placed on top of other papers. The text on the paper is written in a slanted position, and it reads "Gazette Thursday, December 14, Dec. 19, 1922." There is also a small piece of paper with text written on it, which reads "Society of Harvard Dames." The paper appears to be a piece of newsprint, and it is placed on top of other papers.

The image shows a stack of old newspapers or periodicals. The pages appear to be yellowed and brittle, indicating their age. The text on the pages is handwritten and typewritten, suggesting that they may be from a historical archive or collection. The content of the pages includes announcements and advertisements for events and lectures, such as "Society of Harvard Dames" and "Lecture on Schools of Architecture and Landscape Architecture." The pages also feature illustrations and images, such as a drawing of a moving picture and a photograph of a building. Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the past and the types of events and activities that were popular during that time.

The image depicts a page from a historical publication, likely a newspaper or newsletter, dated Thursday, December 14, 1922. The page is filled with text detailing various academic and cultural events scheduled for that day at Harvard University. Key elements of the image include:

Header Information:

• The top of the page features a header with the word "WHAT" prominently displayed, suggesting it might be part of a larger publication or section title.
• The date "THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14" is clearly stated, along with a handwritten notation "Dec. 9, 1922", indicating the actual date of the events or the date the page was recorded.

Main Content:

The page lists several events, each with details about the speaker, topic, location, and time. The events are organized as follows:

1. Society of Harvard Dames:

   • Event: Address by Professor George P. Baker.
   • Location: Parlor of Phillips Brooks House.
   • Time: 3 P.M.

2. Schools of Architecture and Landscape Architecture:

   • Event: Lecture titled "The Physical and Intellectual Development of Harvard University since 1850" by President Charles W. Eliot.
   • Location: Large Lecture Room, Robinson Hall.
   • Time: 4:30 P.M.
   • Note: Open only to members of the Schools of Architecture and Landscape Architecture and to students concentrating in the Fine Arts.

3. Lecture (under the auspices of the Fogg Art Museum):

   • Event: "Excavations at Car- thage" by Count Byron Khun de Prok.
   • Location: Living Room, Harvard Union.
   • Time: 4:30 P.M.
   • Note: Illustrated by moving pictures.

4. Harvard Engineering Society:

   • Event: "Communication Research and Some of its Applications" by Mr. E. H. Colpitts of the Western Electric Company.
   • Location: Pierce 110.
   • Time: 8 P.M.
   • Note: Illustrated by moving pictures.

Visual Details:

• The text is printed in a typewriter or monospaced font, typical of early 20th-century printing.
• There are handwritten annotations on the page, such as the circled "Dec. 9, 1922" and some underlining or highlighting, suggesting someone has marked or reviewed the events.
• The page appears to be part of a bound volume, as indicated by the visible spine and edges of adjacent pages on the left side of the image.
• The paper has a slightly aged, yellowed appearance, consistent with documents from the early 1920s.

Contextual Clues:

• The events listed reflect a mix of academic lectures, art exhibitions, and engineering discussions, highlighting the interdisciplinary nature of Harvard University at the time.
• The mention of "moving pictures" indicates the use of early film or projection technology for illustrations, which was innovative for the era.

Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the academic and cultural life at Harvard University in December 1922, showcasing the diverse range of intellectual and artistic activities taking place on campus.

The image contains a piece of paper that appears to be a historical document or a clipping from a publication announcing various events. The paper is slightly torn and damaged, suggesting it is old. The text is partially obscured by its overlapping position on the page beneath it, but it's still legible and notes events scheduled for a Thursday, December 14, with a handwritten addition indicating the year "Dec. 9, 1922."

The events listed include:

1. An address by Professor George P. Baker in the "Society of Harvard Dames," taking place at the Phillips Brooks House at 3 P.M.
2. A lecture concerning "The Physical and Intellectual Development of Harvard University since 1850" by President Charles W. Eliot, held under the auspices of the Topiarian Club. This is for the Schools of Architecture and Landscape Architecture and is scheduled for 4:30 P.M. in the Lecture Room, Robinson Hall. It notes that it's open only to Members of the Schools of Architecture and to students concentrating in the Fine Arts.
3. Another lecture titled "Excavations at Carthage" (Illustrated by Moving Pictures) under the auspices of the Fogg Art Museum, featuring Count Byron Khun de Prorok, in the Living Room, Harvard Union at 4:30 P.M.
4. A communication from Mr. E. H. Colpitts, of the Western Electric Company, regarding "Communication Research and Some of its Applications" (Illustrated by Moving Pictures), at Pierce 110, 8 P.M., hosted by the Harvard Engineering Society.

The overlapping arrangement of paper and the type of print suggest this is from a printed program or announcement, possibly from an academic institution given the reference to Harvard and topics of a scholarly nature. The document shows signs of wear and age, including frayed edges and discoloration.

This image features a historical newspaper clipping or printed bulletin, dated December 9, 1922, at the top. The page appears to be part of a larger collection, with hand-written notes ("Dec. 9, 1922") and annotations present. The main text lists scheduled events or lectures, most likely affiliated with Harvard University.

Key events include:

1. Society of Harvard Dames - Offering an address by Professor George P. Baker in the parlor of Phillips Brooks House at 3:00 PM.

2. Schools of Architecture and Landscape Architecture - A lecture titled "The Physical and Intellectual Development of Harvard University since 1850" by President Charles W. Eliot in Robinson Hall at 4:30 PM. This event is limited to members and students of the Schools of Architecture and Landscape Architecture concentrating on Fine Arts.

3. Lecture under the Fogg Art Museum - Discussing "Excavations at Carthage," illustrated by moving pictures, presented in the living room at Harvard Union at 4:30 PM, delivered by Count Byron Khun de Prorok.

4. Harvard Engineering Society - Lecture on "Communication Research and Some of its Applications," illustrated by moving pictures, presented by Mr. E.H. Colpitts of the Western Electric Company in Pierce 110 at 8:00 PM.

The clipping is mounted or bordered by text from other unrelated articles or papers, with sections folded and tucked around the edges. The document’s condition suggests it might be part of a scrapbook or collection preserving historical records.

The image shows a clipped page from an old newspaper or magazine dated Thursday, December 14, with a handwritten date added in the upper right corner, "Dec. 9, 1922." The text lists various events and lectures scheduled for that day:

1. Society of Harvard Dames: An address by Professor George P. Baker at the Parlor of Phillips Brooks House at 3 p.m.
2. Schools of Architecture and Landscape Architecture: A lecture under the auspices of the Topiarian Club titled "The Physical and Intellectual Development of Harvard University since 1850," given by President Charles W. Eliot in the Large Lecture Room, Robinson Hall at 4:30 p.m. This event is open only to members of the Schools of Architecture and Landscape Architecture and to students concentrating in Fine Arts.
3. A lecture under the auspices of the Fogg Art Museum titled "Excavations at Carthage," illustrated by moving pictures, by Count Byron Khun de Prorok. It is held in the Living Room, Harvard Union at 4:30 p.m.
4. Harvard Engineering Society: A lecture titled "Communication Research and Some of its Applications," illustrated by moving pictures, by Mr. E. H. Colpitts of the Western Electric Company in Pierce 110 at 8 p.m.

There is a small blue handwritten bracket highlighting the Fogg Art Museum lecture. The page appears yellowed and aged, with some slight tears and wear on the right edge.