Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a page from a newspaper or magazine, specifically a section titled "College and School Notes and Items of General Educational Interest." The page appears to be from a publication dated around 1928-1929.

Key points from the page include:

1. Harvard Announces Twenty-Eight Milton Awards for Research:

   • The article discusses the announcement of twenty-eight research awards from Harvard, totaling $45,000.
   • Six of these awards are for two years.
   • The grants include the Grant-in-Aid from the Law School.

2. List of Award Recipients:

   • The page lists the names and titles of individuals who received the awards.
   • Recipients include professors from various disciplines such as Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Law.
   • Each entry includes the recipient's name, their academic title, and the institution they are associated with.

3. The Vassar Grant:

   • There is a mention of the Vassar Grant, which is part of the Milton fund for research.
   • The grant is awarded to James H. Breasted, Professor of Egyptology at the University of Chicago.

4. The Student Vagabond:

   • A column titled "The Student Vagabond" by Robert J. Burdette.
   • The column discusses the author's experience of reading a book titled "The Old Dog" and his reflections on writing and teaching.
   • It mentions a lecture by Professor Young on "The Art of Writing" and the author's admiration for Professor Gay's teaching style.

The layout of the page is typical of a newspaper from the early 20th century, with multiple columns of text and a formal, dense writing style. The content focuses on academic achievements and educational news, reflecting the interests and activities of the academic community at the time.

The image is of a page from a newspaper, specifically a Harvard University publication, showing announcements and news from the university.

Top Section:
The headline reads "HARVARD ANNOUNCES TWENTY-EIGHT MILTON AWARDS FOR RESEARCH." It mentions that these awards include a grant to the Law School Faculty amounting to over $49,000 for the years 1926-27. It also highlights that six awards are for two years.

Middle Section:

• Lists the names of various faculty members along with their respective departments and the specific research projects they are being awarded for:
  • John Dickson, Tutor and Lecturer on Government
  • John H. Brown, Professor of the History of Art
  • Charles H. McIlwain, Professor of Political Science
  • Charles H. Winchell, Professor of Greek
  • Edward S. Corwin, Professor of Law
  • William H. Welch, Professor of Chemistry
  • William J. Cash, Professor of English
  • John W. Thompson, Professor of Philosophy
  • Edward A. Loomis, Professor of Greek
  • William J. Locke, Professor of Chemistry
  • John H. Little, Professor of Astronomy
  • Henry W. P. Roeber, Professor of Philosophy
  • William J. Thompson, Assistant Professor of Chemistry
  • William C. Bryant, Assistant Professor of Philosophy
  • Henry S. Ellsworth, Assistant Professor of English
  • Charles H. Jones, Assistant Professor of Chemistry
  • William H. Welch, Assistant Professor of Chemistry

Left Column (College and School Notes):

• Notes on various educational events and announcements including:
  • The distribution of Milton awards for research.
  • A mention of a grant to the Law School Faculty.
  • Specifics about the selection and allocation of grants.

Right Column:

• Lists faculty members and their departments:
  • John H. Little, Tutor and Lecturer on Government
  • Charles H. Winchell, Professor of Greek
  • Edward S. Corwin, Professor of Law
  • William H. Welch, Professor of Chemistry
  • James W. Thompson, Professor of Philosophy
  • Charles H. Jones, Assistant Professor of Chemistry
  • Henry W. P. Roeber, Professor of Philosophy
  • Arthur W. Wright, Assistant Professor of English

Bottom Section:

• A column titled "THE STUDENT VAGABOND" with an article dated March 16, 1926, discussing various student activities and observations:
  • The old student's perceptions about the current student body.
  • Discussions on various student clubs and their activities.
  • An article about the ongoing student elections and their implications.
  • A mention of a lecture by Professor Young on the history of the University.
  • Observations on the student's involvement in the arts and various social activities.

The overall content reflects a snapshot of the academic and social life at Harvard University during the mid-1920s.

The image displays an open, old, yellowed newspaper, likely from the early 20th century based on the font, layout, and paper condition. The left page is mostly an index or table of contents, while the right page features several columns of text, typical of old newspapers.

On the left page, the visible sections of the index list various topics, possibly including society news, features, and other articles. The right page is divided into multiple columns, each filled with tightly packed text that appears to be news stories or articles. Some headlines are slightly bolded or underlined for emphasis.

The paper seems to be a university or academic publication, as suggested by the mention of "Harvard" and terms related to faculty and research. The text is formal and dense, characteristic of serious journalistic writing or academic reporting from that era.

The overall condition of the paper, with its yellowed, fragile appearance, suggests it has been well-preserved despite its age.

The image depicts a page from a 1926-1927 issue of the "Harvard Announcements" publication, detailing the awarding of twenty-eight Milton Awards for research.

Key Sections:

Milton Awards for Research:

• Total Amount: Over $49,000 was granted, with the largest single award being $4,000 to the Law School Faculty.
• Duration: Six of the awards are for two years.

College and School Notes and Items of General Educational Interest:

• Announcement: The document announces the awarding of twenty-eight grants to professors at Harvard University, supporting research in various fields. Each recipient and their respective research project is listed along with the amount awarded.
  • Examples of Recipients and Projects:
    • John Dickinson: Studies in the history of legal thought.
    • Edwin F. Gay: A study of economic history.
    • Charles H. Haskins: Research on medieval institutions.
    • Edward A. Whitney: Research in Roman and modern law.
    • George L. Kittredge: Studies in English philology.
    • Percy W. Bridgman: Research in physical science.
    • Edward S. Mason: Study of industrial combinations.
    • William Z. Ripley: Investigation of railway problems.
    • Others: Various other professors for research in fields such as chemistry, physics, medicine, history, and sociology.

The Student Vagabond:

• Column: This section appears to be a column or article titled "The Student Vagabond" dated March 10, 2d.
  • Content: The column discusses the Old Day (OD) activities and perceptions among students. It mentions a humorous lecture series by Mr. Henry on Old Days, which seems to be a satirical take on student life and traditions.
  • Author: The author of the column expresses a mix of nostalgia and humor about student traditions and the evolution of student behavior, mentioning the influence of Professor Münsterberg and the atmosphere of Harvard around 1900.

This page provides a glimpse into the academic priorities and cultural elements of Harvard University during the 1926-1927 academic year.

The image shows an open book with a newspaper or magazine clipping about Harvard University's announcement of research awards. The headline reads "HARVARD ANNOUNCES TWENTY-EIGHT MILLION AWARDS FOR RESEARCH," and it details the distribution of funds totaling $28,000,000 for the academic year 1926-27.

Key points from the clipping include:

1. Grant to the Law School Faculty: Over $49,000 for the academic year.
2. Total Funds: $28,000,000 distributed across various departments and projects.
3. Duration: Six awards are for two years.
4. Purpose of Funds: The grants are intended for research and educational projects of general interest.

The clipping lists various professors and their respective fields of study who have been awarded grants, along with the specific purposes for which the funds will be used. For instance:

• John Nickolson, tutor and lecturer on economics, received a grant for a study on the economic effects of tariffs.
• Charles H. Haskins, professor of medieval history, received funds for a study on the economic and social history of medieval Europe.
• Various other professors received funds for studies in fields such as chemistry, philosophy, art, and literature.

Additionally, there is a separate article titled "THE STUDENT VAGABOND" which discusses the university's policy on student newspapers. It mentions a lecture by a professor on the topic of student newspapers and the role of the student press in contributing to the academic community.

The image also shows the binding of the book, which appears to be a collection of such clippings or a book of significant newspaper articles.

The image shows a page from an old newspaper or journal, specifically from the Harvard Announcements section. The main headline reads "HARVARD ANNOUNCES TWENTY-EIGHT MILTON AWARDS FOR RESEARCH," highlighting the allocation of grants to various faculty members and departments at Harvard University for the academic year 1926-27.

Key points from the announcement include:

1. Total Amount: Harvard announces a total of $28,000 in awards for research.
2. Law School Faculty Grant: The Law School Faculty is awarded over $49,000 for the same period, which is mentioned separately.
3. Six Awards for Two Years: Six of the grants are for two years, with an annual stipend of $3,000 each.
4. Individual Awards:
   • John D. Rockefeller, Jr. and others are mentioned for their substantial contributions.
   • Awards are distributed among various professors for different fields of study, including chemistry, physics, philosophy, English, economics, and more.
   • Notable names and their fields include:
     • Charles H. Haskins (History)
     • James R. Angell (Philosophy)
     • George Santayana (Philosophy)
     • George Herbert Mead (Philosophy)
     • Charles H. Woodworth (Psychology)
     • Arthur P. Stanley (Divinity)
     • William James (Psychology)
     • Edward H. Parker (Chemistry)
     • James B. Conant (Chemistry)
     • William C. D. Mahoney (Botany)
     • Charles H. Hartt (Geology)
     • William B. Scott (English)
     • And several others in various disciplines.

Additionally, the right side of the page features a column titled "THE STUDENT VAGABOND," which describes a student's experiences and observations during a vacation. It includes anecdotes about various professors and their eccentricities, such as Professor Young's penchant for collecting autographs and Professor Eastman's love for playing the violin.

The page is part of a larger collection, likely a historical journal or newspaper, given the aged appearance and the style of the text.

The image shows a photograph of an open book, revealing two pages filled with text columns. The book seems quite old, given the yellowing of the paper. On the left-hand side, the top of the page is labeled "Transcript - March 16," and there is a prominent article with a headline stating "HARVARD ANNOUNCES TWENTY-EIGHT MILTON AWARDS FOR RESEARCH." Below this title, it continues with "These Include the Grant to the Law School Faculty—Over $49,000 Assigned for 1926-27" and "SIX ARE FOR TWO YEARS."

The article provides information about awards made at Harvard for research under the provisions of the Milton Fund and the distribution of those funds to various faculties and departments for the academic year 1926-27. It appears to be an article from a historical newspaper or academic journal detailing internal university news related to grants and research.

On the right-hand side, a section is visible toward the bottom with a heading titled "THE STUDENT VAGABOND" followed by "Lexington, Thursday, March 8, 1928" and an article discussing a forthcoming lecture.

The entirety of the text is too small to read fully in this format, but these visible headers and snippets of text give us an idea about the content and suggest that the book is a collection of academic or university-related articles, possibly a bound volume of newspaper clippings or journal issues. There is a sense of historical context given the dates mentioned in the articles (1926-1928). The book's pages are slightly curled at the edges, adding to the vintage appearance of the document.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or newspaper archive. It includes two main sections of text in a column format. The left column features an article titled "Harvard Announces Twenty-Eight Milton Awards for Research" with details about the awards granted to the Law School Faculty, totaling over $49,000 for the academic year 1926-27. It mentions that six of the awards are for two-year terms and lists various recipients including professors from different departments at Harvard.

The right column contains a smaller article titled "The Student Vagabond" dated March 10, 1926, discussing the educational activities and lectures happening at Harvard University. It mentions topics such as the development of money and banking, references to literary works, and details about specific lectures and professors involved.

Both articles are formatted in narrow text columns typical of newspaper clippings. The page has a yellowed, aged appearance suggesting it is an older document. There are some handwritten annotations marking dates and aligning text.

This image shows a page from an old newspaper or magazine with several columns of text. The page features multiple articles and clippings with different headings.

The left column is dominated by an article titled "HARVARD ANNOUNCES TWENTY-EIGHT MILTON AWARDS FOR RESEARCH," discussing research grants awarded by Harvard, including details about the recipients and the amounts granted.

There are smaller sections within this column listing names and their specific awards or research focus areas.

On the right side of the page, there are two smaller clippings. One is about professors and their roles or achievements, listing names and their academic contributions in brief paragraphs.

The other, titled "THE STUDENT VAGABOND," dated Thursday, March 18, discusses the Old Dog's writing contributions, writing schedule, and mentions other literary or academic tidbits.

The overall tone and presentation indicate an academic or university-related publication, reflecting scholarly news and student activities from that time. The page appears yellowed and aged, consistent with a historical document.

The image shows an open book, likely a newspaper or academic publication, with visible text printed in a serif font. The book appears to be aged, with slightly worn edges and a light brown, aged paper texture. The left page is titled "HARVARD ANNOUNCES TWENTY-EIGHT MILTON AWARDS FOR RESEARCH" and discusses research grants awarded by Harvard University, including details about the Law School Faculty grant of $49,000 assigned for 1926–27. The text mentions various professors and their research topics, such as geology, history, physics, and other academic disciplines.

The right page features a column titled "THE STUDENT VAGABOND" with a subheading "Crimson Thursday, March 19 '25." This section appears to be a column or editorial piece discussing literary or cultural topics, referencing authors such as Old Dog, Mr. Froide Ori, and others. It mentions lectures, courses, and literary events, including a reference to "The Old Dog's lecture" and a discussion about the growth of English literature and its historical context.

The layout includes multiple columns of text, with some headings and subheadings in bold or larger fonts to distinguish sections. The overall design is typical of early 20th-century print media, with dense, justified text and minimal graphical elements. The book is open to two facing pages, and the spine and adjacent pages are visible on the left side, indicating it is part of a larger volume.