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The image appears to be a page from a vintage publication, specifically a newspaper or gazette from Harvard University, dated February 28, 1925. The page contains news and updates about appointments, promotions, and academic activities at Harvard University.

The left side of the page is titled "Harvard University Gazette" and includes information about appointments and promotions within the President and Fellows of Harvard College. It mentions:

• George Harold Edgell, Professor of Fine Arts, being promoted from September 1, 1925.
• André Morize, Professor of French Literature, being promoted from September 1, 1925.
• Harold DeWitt Cross, Professor of Dentistry for Children, being appointed from September 1, 1924.
• Arthur Kingsley Porter, William Dorr Boardman Professor of Fine Arts, being appointed from January 1, 1925.
• Charles Burton Gulick, Eliot Professor of Greek Literature, being appointed from September 1, 1925.
• Carl Newell Jackson, Professor of Greek and Latin, being appointed from September 1, 1925.

The right side of the page contains articles about archaeological finds and excavation work in Greece. It mentions:

• Prehistoric finds at Nemea and Phlius.
• American activities in excavation work at Corinth and Nikopolis.
• The discovery of early Byzantine remains and coins at Nemea.
• The work of the American School of Archaeology in Athens.

The pages have a yellowed appearance, typical of aged paper, and the text is printed in a serif font. The page also includes a header for "Harvard University Gazette" and a subheading for "President and Fellows of Harvard College Appointments."

This image shows a page from a scrapbook or journal containing several newspaper clippings from 1925. The left side of the page features a clipping from the Harvard University Gazette dated February 28, 1925. It lists appointments made by the President and Fellows of Harvard College, including George Harold Edgell as a Professor of Fine Arts, André Morize as a Professor of French Literature, Harold DeWitt Cross as a Professor of Dentistry for Children, Arthur Kingsley Porter as a William Dorr Boardman Professor of Fine Arts, Charles Burton Gulick as an Eliot Professor of Greek Literature, and Carl Newell Jackson as a Professor of Greek and Latin.

The right side of the page contains two separate clippings. The top right clipping is from "The Crimson" dated March 3, 1925, and it announces the promotions of four new professors: Morize, Edgell, Jackson, and Gulick to occupy the Eliot Chair. The bottom right clipping is from the "Times of India" dated February 23, 1925, and it discusses excavation work in Greece, focusing on American activities and the work at Corinth and Nikopolis. The text mentions various archaeological findings and the importance of the excursions to the area.

This image displays an aged, vintage newspaper titled "Harvard University Gazette", dated February 25, 1925. It is open to two pages — page 1 on the left and page 2 on the right — and is laid flat, possibly on a light surface, with a slightly worn, yellowed appearance suggesting its age.

Left Page: Page 1

The page is headed with the newspaper’s title and date, below which is printed "HARVARD UNIVI" — likely a shortened or misprinted "HARVARD UNIVERSITY". The main section is titled:

PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE
Appointments

This section lists academic appointments made as of December 8, 1924 and December 22, 1924, with consent given by the Board of Overseers.

Appointments include:

• George Harold Edgell — Professor of Fine Arts (appointed December 8, 1924). His credentials include degrees from Harvard and Columbia, faculty positions, and roles such as Dean of the Faculty of Architecture.
• André Morize — Professor of French Literature (appointed December 8, 1924). He is noted as a graduate of the University of Paris and a former professor at the University of Bordeaux and Johns Hopkins.
• Harold DeWitt Cross — Professor of Dentistry for Children (appointed December 22, 1924). His academic background includes Yale and Harvard.
• Arthur Kingsley Porter — William Dorr Boardman Professor of Fine Arts (appointed December 22, 1924). He taught at Harvard and Yale and was a noted art historian and archaeologist.
• Charles Burton Gulick — Eliot Professor of Greek Literature (appointed December 22, 1924). His background includes Harvard and the University of Berlin.
• Carl Newell Jackson — Professor of Greek and Latin (appointed December 22, 1924). He is an instructor and associate professor at Harvard, with a Ph.D. from Harvard.

Below these appointments is a small box titled “International Press-Cutting Bureau, From TIMES OF INDIA BOMBAY”, followed by a short clipping.

Right Page: Page 2

This page contains several distinct articles.

Heading: "FOUR NEW PROFESSORS ANNOUNCED BY OFFICE"

(Originally dated November 3, 1924, as noted: “Crimson Nov. 3 ’24”)

This article briefly profiles the same four professors listed on the left page — Morize, Edgell, Jackson, and Gulick — highlighting their qualifications and appointment to fill Eliot’s chair.

Article: “PREHISTORIC FINDS”

This piece reports on archaeological discoveries made during a dig in Nemea, Greece, associated with ancient Nemean Games. Highlights include:

• A Byzantine church built with materials from ancient structures.
• A hoard of 76 gold coins and 53 bronze coins of Manuel I (1143–1180), unearthed from a “chamber with water from a channel,” believed to date from the 12th century.
• The discovery of a mosaic pavement, a basilica, and artifacts including Roman pottery.

The article also mentions finds from Aetolia, including archaic pottery with figures of animals, and notes a possible association with the “Virgin of the Ridge” temple.

Article: “EXCAVATION WORK IN GREECE. AMERICAN ACTIVITIES”

This section details efforts by Mr. Hill, Director of the American School of Archaeology in Athens, to gain permission from the Greek Government to excavate the area between the Theatron and Temple in the Winda, including the sanctuary of Prowa.

It mentions the involvement of Mr. Alexander Philadelphos and Mr. J.S. Hopper in archaeological activities in Nicosia, Cyprus, including the discovery of 700 gold coins and ancient pottery.

An interesting footnote: The American School’s excavations in 1924 unearthed artifacts now in the National Museum at Athens.

Article: “WORK AT CORINTH AND NIKOPOLIS”

This brief section mentions:

• Mr. Goldstein, working on behalf of the Fogg Art Museum at Cambridge, excavated “Mesa” near Laktris.
• Discovery of a Roman tomb at Nikopolis by Mr. C. H. Morgan, with a museum established in the villa.
• The Epistle to Titus is referenced as possibly relating to discoveries at Nikopolis.

Overall Context

This Gazette captures a moment of academic development at Harvard in the mid-1920s, with the appointment of notable professors in the arts, literature, and ancient languages. Simultaneously, it highlights the university’s (and American academia’s) growing involvement in international archaeological excavations, especially in Greece, linking classical studies with real-world field discoveries.

The newspaper is a valuable historical document reflecting both institutional updates and global scholarly efforts of the time.

Note: The paper is brittle and yellowed, with visible fold marks and slight wear — characteristic of a 100-year-old broadsheet. It appears to be preserved in its original state, without laminating or restoration.

The image shows a double-page spread from a book or a document. The left side of the page contains text from a Harvard University Gazette, dated February 28, 1925. It includes announcements of new professors and appointments at Harvard University. The right side of the page has an article titled "Excavation Work in Greece" from the Times of India, dated February 28, 1925. The article discusses archaeological excavations in Greece, specifically at Corinth and Nikopólis, and mentions the findings of various artifacts and structures.

The image depicts an open page from an old, possibly historical, document or book. The page is aged, with visible wear and tear, including creases, stains, and faded ink. The document appears to be a compilation of announcements or news articles, possibly from a university or academic setting.

On the left side of the page, there is a formal announcement titled "Four New Professors Announced by Office," dated February 28, 1925. This section lists the names and appointments of new professors at Harvard University, including their academic backgrounds and previous positions. The names mentioned are George Harold Edgell, André Morize, Harold DeWitt Cross, and Arthur Kingsley Porter. Each professor's academic history and areas of expertise are detailed, indicating their previous roles and the dates of their appointments.

Below this announcement, there is another section titled "Appointments," which provides additional details about the appointments of the professors mentioned above. This section includes specific dates and roles within the university, such as Professor of Fine Arts, Professor of French Literature, Professor of Dentistry for Children, and Professor of Fine Arts.

On the right side of the page, there are several smaller sections of text, likely excerpts from other documents or news articles. One section discusses "Excavation Work at Corinth and Knossos," detailing archaeological activities and findings in Greece. Another section mentions "American Activities," possibly referring to academic or cultural exchanges between American institutions and foreign counterparts.

The text is typewritten and formatted in a traditional, formal style, typical of early 20th-century documents. The page layout is structured, with clear headings and subheadings, making it easy to distinguish between different sections of information.

In summary, the image represents a historical document from Harvard University, announcing the appointments of new professors and detailing their academic backgrounds. Additionally, it includes sections on archaeological excavations and American academic activities, reflecting the university's engagement with global scholarly endeavors.

The image shows an open book, likely a historical document or publication, featuring a page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated February 28, 1925. The page is divided into two main columns of text, with a header indicating the title and date of the publication.

Left Column:

• Header: "PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE"
• Content: Lists appointments and promotions of faculty members at Harvard University. Key details include:
  • George Harold Edgell (Professor of Fine Arts, October 1924; promoted to Dean of the Faculty of Architecture).
  • Andre Morize (Professor of French Literature, September 1, 1925).
  • Harold DeWitt Cross (Professor of Dentistry, September 1, 1924).
  • Arthur Kingsley Porter (Professor of Fine Arts, January 1, 1925).
  • Charles Burton Gulick (Professor of Greek Literature, September 1, 1925).
  • Carl Newell Jackson (Professor of Greek and Latin, September 1, 1925).

Each entry includes the individual's name, title, department, date of appointment, and any additional notes about their role or promotion.

Right Column:

• Header: "FOUR NEW PROFESSORS ANNOUNCED BY OFFICE"
• Content: Announces new faculty appointments and promotions, including:
  • Andre Morize (Professor of French Literature, promoted to Dean of the Faculty of Architecture).
  • Charles R. Gulick (Professor of Fine Arts, promoted to Dean of the Faculty of Architecture).
  • W. Sydney Smith (Associate Professor of Fine Arts, promoted to full Professor).
  • Carl N. Jackson (Professor, promoted to full Professor).
  • A. Kingsley Porter (Professor of Fine Arts, promoted from Assistant Professor to full Professor).

Additionally, the right column includes a section titled "PREHISTORIC FINDS", which discusses archaeological discoveries in Greece, specifically at Nessos. It mentions excavations at a site near the Gulf of Sestos, detailing findings such as a Thracian tomb, Byzantine church, and various artifacts like coins, pottery, and architectural remains.

Visual Details:

• The page has a classic, formal layout typical of early 20th-century academic publications.
• The text is typed in a serif font, and the page includes numbered lines for reference.
• The left margin shows handwritten annotations, possibly indicating page numbers or notes made by a reader.
• The book appears to be well-preserved, with visible spine and edges, suggesting it is part of an archive or collection.

Overall Context:

This page serves as an official record of faculty appointments and promotions at Harvard University in 1925, alongside a brief report on archaeological findings in Greece. It reflects the academic and institutional activities of the time, highlighting both the administrative changes within the university and the broader scholarly interests in archaeology.

• The image shows an open scrapbook or notebook page with old newspaper clippings pasted onto it.
• The page has a yellowed, aged look and the edges are slightly worn, with a visible binding on the left.
• On the left side, a clipping titled “PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE” lists appointments and meetings, with several names and titles.
• On the right side, there are two clippings: the top one titled “FOUR NEW PROFESSORS ANNOUNCED BY OFFICE,” and below it another clipping about “EXCAVATION WORK IN GREECE,” including references to American archaeological activities and sites in Greece.
• The clippings are arranged in a neat, columnar layout, typical of a scrapbook page from an old volume.

This image appears to be a scanned page from a publication or a scrapbook, featuring printed text and handwritten annotations. The page contains several newspaper clippings and articles, as well as a note at the top labeled "Harvard University Gazette" with a handwritten date of February 23, 1925. The content includes announcements about professorial appointments and academic news at Harvard University.

Key elements on the page:

1. Announcements of New Professors: The left section lists appointments to new academic positions, including details about their backgrounds and qualifications. Professors mentioned include George Harold Edgell, André Morize, Harold DeWitt Cross, Arthur Kingsley Porter, Charles Burton Gulick, and Carl Newell Jackson.

2. "Four New Professors Announced by Office": A clipping in the top right highlights several professors who were promoted or received prestigious positions.

3. Archaeological Updates: From the bottom center to the right, there are clippings about archaeological activities in Greece, such as "Excavation Work in Greece: American Activities," which describes findings at Nemea and efforts at Corinth and Nikopolis.

The text focuses on academic and archaeological developments, providing historical context related to Harvard University and American archaeological endeavors in Greece.

This image displays an open book spread, showing pages with typed text. These pages appear to be part of a printed publication or report, possibly from an academic or professional context, given the references to university appointments and activities.

On the left page, at the top, there is a header "PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE," which suggests that the information below is related to Harvard University. Below it is a section titled "Meeting of December 8, 1924," listing various appointments such as professors of Fine Arts, French Literature, Dentistry, and Fine Arts again, with specific dates and possibly commentary on their appointments.

The right-hand page features bold headings including "FOUR NEW PROFESSORS ANNOUNCED BY OFFICE" followed by subheadings indicating the subjects these new professors will teach, such as Economics, Government, Philosophy, and Greek. This section provides brief details about these professors' backgrounds and appointments.

The remainder of the right-hand page contains two columns of text under the headings "PREHISTORIC FINDS" and "EXCAVATION WORK IN GREECE, AMERICAN ACTIVITIES." These sections seem to discuss archaeological findings and activities, likely related to academic research or discoveries at the time.

There are marginal notes and timestamps, with one note reading "Harvard University Gazette, February 28, 1925." This suggests the text is from a university publication dated to the early 20th century. Moreover, the text is surrounded by signs of aging, such as yellowing and creased edges, indicative of an old document.

The image is a scanned page from an old scrapbook or archival document collection. It includes clippings from a publication, possibly the Harvard University Gazette, dated February 28, 1925. The articles and text on the page announce appointments within Harvard University, news about newly appointed professors, and some details about archaeological excavations in Greece.

The main text is divided into sections:

1. President and Fellows of Harvard College Appointments:

   • Lists several academic appointments at Harvard, including George Harold Edgell as Professor of Fine Arts, André Morize as Professor of French Literature, Harold DeWitt Cross as Professor of Dentistry for Children, Charles Burton Gulick as Eliot Professor of Greek Literature, and Carl Newell Jackson as Professor of Greek and Latin.

2. Four New Professors Announced by Office:

   • Discusses the promotion and new roles of Professors Morize, Edgell, Jackson, and Gulick.

3. Excavation Work in Greece. American Activities:

   • Details about archaeological work being conducted in Greece, including the activities led by Mr. Hill, Director of the American School of Archaeology in Athens, and operations at Corinth and Nikopolis.

4. Premistoric Finds:

   • Reports on historical excavations, describing discoveries at Nemea, including the finding of various artifacts.

Each section contains specific information about the individuals or topics involved, adding historical context about academic and archaeological activities during that period. The page is yellowed with age, and the text is in a formal, historical style consistent with the era.