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The image appears to be from a historical newspaper or document, dated Friday, May 14, 1926. The newspaper is titled "THE STUDENT VAGABOND" and includes a section titled "The Crimson," which seems to be a specific publication or section of the newspaper.

The page is divided into several sections of text, primarily discussing two new scholars who have been appointed to a faculty position. The text mentions that two important additions to the Faculty have been announced: Meyric Reynolds Rogers, who will be an Assistant Professor of Fine Arts and Chairman of the Board of Tutors in the Division of Fine Arts at Smith College, and Hyder Edward Rollins, who will be given a full Professorship in the English Department at a different institution.

The text provides details about the background and qualifications of these scholars. It also mentions that Professor Rollins is a graduate of Southwestern University and has received significant recognition for his work in English literature, particularly in the 16th and 17th centuries. The text further notes that Professor Rollins has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship, which will allow him to spend the next academic year in England.

The style of the text and the format of the newspaper suggest that this is a historical document from the early to mid-20th century, likely from a university or academic setting. The page also includes a list of lectures or events at Harvard University, indicating a connection to higher education.

This image shows an open book or scrapbook with several newspaper clippings glued to its pages. The clippings are from "The Crimson," a newspaper, dated Friday, May 14, 1926.

Left Page:

• The top clipping is titled "THE STUDENT VAGABOND" and lists a schedule of lectures or seminars happening on that day. The topics include "The Spanish American War and Imperialism," "The Police Power and the Protection of Health," "Anarchy in Chili, 1818-1831," "Nineteenth Century Architecture in Europe," "Industrial Democracy," "Man's Genealogical Tree," "Sheridan," and "Brazil, 1840-1870." Each topic is followed by the name of the speaker and the location of the lecture.

Right Page:

• The top clipping is titled "TWO NEW SCHOLARS DRAWN TO FACULTY" and discusses the appointments of Meyric Reynolds Rogers and Hyder Edward Rollins to the faculty. It mentions their backgrounds, achievements, and the courses they will be teaching.
• The bottom clipping discusses the publications of Samuel Pepys' ballads and the work of Professor Rollins in this area. It mentions the book "A Pepysian Garland" published in 1922 and "Cavalier and Puritan" published in 1923, both containing ballads from the collection of the diarist Pepys.

The book appears to be a collection of clippings related to academic activities and faculty appointments, likely kept for historical or personal reference. The pages of the book are yellowed, indicating age.

This image displays a single, aged, yellowed page from a vintage student newspaper or magazine, opened in a bound volume. The paper has a warm, off-white or beige tone typical of old newsprint, and the edges of the page and the bound book show signs of wear and handling.

The newspaper is titled “THE STUDENT VAGABOND”, with the issue date clearly printed as “Crimson, Friday, May 14, ’26.” The layout is typical of early 20th-century newspapers, featuring multiple columns of dense, justified text and bold, varied headlines.

The main articles on the page are:

• “TWO NEW SCHOLARS DRAWN TO FACULTY”: This large, prominent article announces the appointments of two new faculty members — Rogers and Rollins — beginning the next fall. The article is subdivided into sections:

  • “ROGERS NOW AT SMITH”: Details the background of Maurice Roydell Rogers, including his education at Harvard, graduation with distinction, work at the Metropolitan Museum of New York, and his new position as Assistant Professor of Fine Arts at Smith College. It also notes his involvement in designing the Fogg Museum.
  • “Called Born Investigator”: This section focuses on Professor Rollins, describing him as a “born investigator” and a first-rate authority on English literature — particularly of the 16th and 17th centuries. It outlines his academic career, including his time at the University of Texas, Harvard, and in England and France, and his publications.

• “Is Author of Several Books”: This smaller article on the right-hand column discusses publications by the New York University Press and Harvard University Press, mentioning works like “A Poynter Garland,” “Cavalier and Puritan,” and “The Wallet of Antoiyres.” It also notes that Professor Rollins is to publish a volume on the ballads collected by Francis James Child.

• A “9 O’clock” to “2 O’clock” Schedule on the Left: This column lists a daily timetable of lectures and talks for May 14, 1926, including topics such as “The Spanish-American War and Imperialism,” “The Police Power and the Protection of Health,” “Anarchy in Chile, 1818-1831,” and “Industrial Democracy.”

The font is a classic serif typeface, and the paper appears to be part of a bound archive or scrapbook, as the binding is visible along the left edge and the pages are thick and well-worn. The overall impression is that of an artifact from 1926, offering a snapshot of academic life and intellectual currents at a college or university at that time.

Keywords: vintage newspaper, 1926, university faculty, student publication, The Student Vagabond, Maurice Roydell Rogers, Professor Rollins, Smith College, Harvard, academic appointments.

The image is a photograph of a double-page spread from a newspaper or magazine. The left page contains a column titled "The Student Vagabond" with various subsections and articles. The right page has a column titled "Two New Scholars Drawn to Faculty" with a main article about two new faculty members, Rogers and Rollins, who have joined the staff.

The "Student Vagabond" column includes sections with titles like "The Spanish War and Imperialism", "The Police Power and the Protection of Health", "Anarchy in Chile, 1810-1831", "Nineteenth Century Architecture in Europe", "Industrial Democracy", "A Man's Genealogical Tree", "Brethren", and "Brutus 1840-1920". Each section contains a brief article or excerpt related to the title.

The main article on the right page is titled "Two New Scholars Drawn to Faculty" and discusses the appointments of Rogers and Rollins to the faculty. It provides details about their backgrounds, education, and areas of expertise. The article notes that Rogers graduated from Harvard and taught at the Metropolitan Museum of Art before joining the faculty, while Rollins earned his PhD from Harvard and worked as a professor of English at New York University.

The image shows the newspaper or magazine open to these pages, with the text clearly visible. The layout and typography are typical of the period, suggesting this is an image from the early to mid-20th century.

The image shows a newspaper clipping with the title "Two New Scholars Drawn to Faculty." The clipping is in black and white, and it appears to be from a newspaper or magazine. The clipping is on a piece of paper that is folded in half, with the title at the top and the text below it. The text is in a small font and is difficult to read, but it appears to be an article about two new scholars who have been appointed to the faculty of a university. The article mentions the names of the scholars, their areas of expertise, and their previous positions. The clipping is likely from a newspaper or magazine that was published in the early 20th century.

The image shows an open book, likely a newspaper or journal, with visible text and formatting. The book is open to two pages, displaying headlines and articles from a publication dated Friday, May 14, 1926. The left page is titled "THE STUDENT VAGABOND", and the right page is titled "TWO NEW SCHOLARS DRAWN TO FACULTY".

Left Page ("THE STUDENT VAGABOND"):

• The page features a list of various articles or topics, each with a brief description and a reference to a professor or institution. Examples include:
  • "The Spanish Civil War and Internationalism," Mr. Chase, Harvard '27, History of Government"
  • "The Police Power and the Protection of Health," Professor Yeoman, Harvard '27, Government"
  • "Anarchy Is Chili, 1818-1831," Professor Blackett, Senior '11, History 54"
  • "Nineteenth Century Architecture in Europe," Mr. Tolani, Fong Art Museum, Fine Arts 14"
  • "Industrial Philosophy," Professor Hooking, Emerson, Philosophy 5"
  • "Man's Genealogical Tree," Professor Key, Semitic Museum, Anthropology 11, English 6"
  • "Shreddan," Professor Copeland, Senior '11, English"
  • "Brazil, 1848-1870," Professor Hack, Senior '11, History 10"

Each entry appears to be a summary or announcement of a lecture, seminar, or academic event, along with the speaker's name, year of graduation, and the relevant course or subject.

Right Page ("TWO NEW SCHOLARS DRAWN TO FACULTY"):

• The headline announces the appointment of two new faculty members: Rogers and Rollins.
• The article provides detailed information about their academic backgrounds, achievements, and roles at the institution:
  • Rogers:
    • Graduated with distinction from Harvard in 1912.
    • After three years of teaching, he returned to Harvard to serve as an instructor in the Fine Arts Department.
    • Later became an assistant professor of Fine Arts at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
    • Received a degree of Architect from the University of Architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
    • Appointed as Professor of Fine Arts at Smith College, where he has held the position since 1923.
    • Helped design the new Fogg Museum, which is still under construction.
    • Will serve as curator for the new Fogg Museum and conduct a course on the History of Drawing up Fine Arts at the university.
  • Rollins:
    • Graduate of Southwestern University, where he served as a Fellow during the '04-'05 academic year.
    • Received his master's degree in 1924 and his doctor's degree in 1926.
    • Served as an ambulance driver during World War I.
    • Appointed as Assistant Professor of English at Harvard University in 1926.
    • Will hold the position of Instructor, which he has held since 1921.
    • Known as a prominent scholar in English literature, especially in the field of Shakespearean studies.
    • His work on Shakespeare has received international recognition and is considered one of the most important contributions to the subject.

Additional Observations:

• The text is printed in a serif font, typical of newspapers or academic journals from the early 20th century.
• The layout includes columns of text, with headlines and subheadings clearly marked.
• The publication date (Friday, May 14, 1926) is prominently displayed at the top of both pages.
• The content suggests this is an academic or university-affiliated publication, likely aimed at students, faculty, or interested readers.

Overall Impression:

The image depicts a historical page from a student-oriented publication, likely from a university setting, announcing academic events and faculty appointments. The detailed descriptions of the professors' qualifications and contributions highlight the institution's commitment to scholarly excellence and the enrichment of its academic community.

The image shows an open scrapbook or yearbook page with aged, yellowed paper. Three narrow newspaper clippings are pasted vertically on the page side by side.

• Left clipping: header reads “THE STUDENT VAGABOND” with smaller text beneath (looks like a date and publication name).
• Center clipping: large headline “TWO NEW SCHOLARS DRAWN TO FACULTY” with subheads about Rogers and Rollins and mentions of appointments and faculty.
• Right clipping: a smaller article with a heading starting “Is Author of Several Books,” describing a published author and related biographical details.

The page has a vintage, early-20th-century look, with the edges of the paper worn and the content arranged in three columns.

The image shows a page from an old scrapbook or similar collection, with yellowed paper suggesting age. It contains several newspaper clippings glued or attached to the page. The clippings feature text in a columnar format and are titled:

1. "THE STUDENT VAGABOND" - A list of lectures or events happening on a Friday (May 14), with times and topics like "The Spanish American War and Imperialism" and "Anarchy in Chile."
2. "TWO NEW SCHOLARS DRAWN TO FACULTY" - This article discusses new appointments to a college faculty, specifically Rogers and Rollins, and includes detailed biographical and career information about them. It mentions their academic achievements, areas of expertise, and new roles.
3. Other minor sections within the main ones include accomplishments, book titles, teaching roles, and notes on graduate education.

The layout appears to preserve the original formatting of the newspaper articles and reflects careful archival organization of historical or academic interest.

This image shows an open book with yellowed pages, suggesting it is an old edition. The right page of the book displays a newspaper clipping about "TWO NEW SCHOLARS DRAWN TO FACULTY." This clipping highlights that Rogers and Rollins will be joining a faculty, with appointments beginning the next fall. The article details their backgrounds, mentioning Rogers' association with the Royal Rogers Platoon, and Rollins' positions at various academic institutions. Additional information is provided about their accomplishments and the courses they might teach.

The left page of the book has various smaller clippings and possibly a timetable for "THE STUDENT VAGABOND" with scheduled events on "Wednesday, Friday, May 14, '26." Topics included lectures and exhibitions at various locations, indicating a historical or educational context.

The text in the newspaper is small but legible, and there are visible fold lines on the clippings, indicating they've been handled and likely transferred from their original source to this book. The contents provide a glimpse into the academic culture and historical events at the time of publication.

The image depicts a scrapbook page containing clippings from a newspaper. The clippings are from the "Crimson" newspaper, dated Friday, May 14, 1926. The page highlights a column titled "THE STUDENT VAGABOND," listing various lectures and events happening at Harvard University, including subjects such as history, anthropology, and literature. The main article announces the appointment of two new scholars, Rogers and Rollins, to the Harvard faculty for the next fall term. The article provides detailed biographies and accomplishments of the scholars, emphasizing their contributions to their respective fields, involvement with prestigious institutions, and previous publications. The page is slightly yellowed, indicating its age, and the text is formatted neatly in columns.