Archives Scrapbooks

The image depicts an open page from what appears to be an old newspaper or a newsletter, likely from a university. The page is divided into several columns with different articles and sections.

Left Column: The Student Vagabond

• This section lists various events and lectures scheduled for the week of May 12-18.
• Some of the events mentioned include:
  • "The Russian American War and Its Aftermath" by Professor Karpovich on May 12 at 8 O'clock.
  • "The Police Power and the Protection of Health" by Professor Yonge on May 13 at 10 O'clock.
  • "Anarchy" by Professor Hacker on May 13 at 12 O'clock.
  • "Nineteenth Century Architecture in England" by Professor Pfeiffer on May 14 at 12 O'clock.
  • "Industrialization" by Professor Hoselitz on May 14 at 2 O'clock.
  • "Sandhya" by Professor Copeland on May 14 at 4 O'clock.
  • "Nineteenth Century European History" by Professor Hacker on May 15 at 10 O'clock.

Middle Column: Two New Scholars Drawn to Faculty

• This article announces the appointment of two new faculty members, Rogers and Rulina, who will begin their roles on July 1.
• Rogers Now at Smith:
  • Rogers is an authority on 18th and 19th-century English literature and has published several works.
  • He graduated from Harvard in 1916 and has been teaching at Smith College.
  • He has also been a visiting professor at New York University and has held various academic positions.
• Rulina Is Authority on 16th and 17th Century English Literature:
  • Rulina graduated from Cambridge in 1908 and has held positions at Harvard and other institutions.
  • He has published several books and articles on English literature and history.

Right Column: Additional Information

• This column contains a continuation of the article about Rulina, detailing his academic achievements and publications.
• It mentions his work on the history of the theatre and his expertise in Elizabethan literature.

Overall, the page provides a snapshot of academic life and events at a university during a specific week, along with announcements of new faculty appointments.

The image is a page from a newspaper titled "The Student Vagabond," dated May 14, 1926. The page includes several articles and announcements regarding academic appointments and scholarly activities at Smith College.

1. Headlines and Announcements:

   • Two New Scholars Drawn to Faculty:
     • Rogers and Rollins: It is announced that Meyrin Hoyt Rogers and George Rollins have been appointed to new faculty positions at Smith College.

2. Articles and Profiles:

   • Professor Rogers:

     • Appointment Details: Rogers is noted for his work in the History of Fine Arts. He has been appointed to the position of Assistant Curator of Decorative Arts at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
     • Background and Achievements: Rogers has been described as having published several works and is known for his expertise in the field of English literature, particularly on the 16th and 17th centuries.
     • Educational Background: He graduated with distinction from Smith College and later earned his Master’s degree in Architecture from the University of Cambridge. He also taught at various institutions, including the University of Texas and the University of Pennsylvania.
     • Publications: His works include scholarly articles and books, such as "Cavalier and Puritan," which is praised for its historical research and has received positive reviews.

   • Professor Rollins:

     • Educational and Professional Background: Rollins has a rich background in English literature, having received his doctorate from Harvard University. He has taught at several institutions, including the University of Texas and the University of Pennsylvania.
     • Research and Contributions: Rollins is noted for his contributions to the study of English literature, particularly in the fields of poetry and drama.

   • General Context:

     • Miscellaneous News:
       • An article discusses various courses offered at Smith College, including topics like the Spanish-American War, the history of the Police Power, and the 19th-century architecture.
       • A brief mention of specific lectures and events held by faculty members.

   • Additional Notes:

     • The article on Meyrin Hoyt Rogers mentions his appointment to a new role at the university and highlights his scholarly contributions and significant publications.

The page captures a snapshot of academic life at Smith College in 1926, focusing on the new faculty appointments and the scholarly pursuits of Meyrin Hoyt Rogers and George Rollins.

The image shows an open newspaper, "The Student Vagabond," dated Friday, May 14, 1926. The left page is a schedule of lectures and events at Oxford, including topics like "The Spanish American War and Imperialism," "The Police Power and the Protection of Health," and "Anarchy in Chile, 1818-1831." The right page features two main articles. The first, titled "Two New Scholars Drawn to Faculty," announces that Maynard White Rogers and William Rollins will take up appointments at Smith College. The second article, titled "Rogers Now at Smith," provides more details about Maynard White Rogers' background, his work, and his new role at Smith College. The text at the top right mentions that the university press in Cambridge, England, has published a book by Rogers titled "Cavalier and Puritan," which explores the historical and archaeological context of the English Civil War.

The image shows a page from a 1976 issue of "The Student Vagabond," a publication from Cedarville College in Cedarville, Ohio, dated May 14, 1976. The page contains several articles and columns, each covering different topics:

1. Clock Column (Left Side):

   • This column lists various historical events and their corresponding dates, covering a wide range of topics:
     • 6 O'Clock: The Spanish-American War and Imperialism.
     • 7 O'Clock: The Pottle Power and the Prosecution of Health.
     • 8 O'Clock: Anarchism in the U.S. from 1818-1831.
     • 9 O'Clock: Nineteenth Century Architecture in the U.S.
     • 10 O'Clock: The "Industrial Revolution."
     • 11 O'Clock: Twentieth Century Abstract Art.
     • 12 O'Clock: "Bharti, 1848-1870," Professor Hack at Three II.

2. Main Article (Center):

   • Title: Two New Scholars Drawn to Faculty
   • Subtitle: Rogers and Rollins Will Take Up Appointments Beginning in September
   • The article introduces two new faculty members, Dr. Smith Rollins and Dr. Charles Rogers:
     • Dr. Smith Rollins: Joins Cedarville College as an authority on 18th and 19th Century English Literature. He has a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania, has published works, and is interested in ballad literature.
     • Dr. Charles Rogers: A graduate with distinction from the University of Colorado, specializing in Fine Arts. He has an MFA from the University of Pennsylvania and has taught at various institutions. He is also a noted watercolorist.

3. Book Review Column (Right Side):

   • Title: In Author of Several Books at Commencement, Extolled, Published His Book on MacBeth
   • This section includes information about Dr. Charles Rogers and his contributions:
     • He has authored several books and is a noted scholar on Shakespeare.
     • His latest book, "Cavalier and Puritan," is a selection of ballad literature from 1642-1660.
     • Another volume, "The Winter’s Tale," was published in 1968 by the Harvard University Press.

Additionally, there is a brief mention of a new design for the Foggy Museum and a note about a gifted born investigator, Professor Rollins, who has contributed significantly to the field of English literature.

The image shows an open book with pages from a publication titled "The Student Vagabond," dated May 14, 1926. The pages include two main articles:

1. "Two New Scholars Drawn to Faculty: Rogers and Rollins Will Take Up Appointments Beginning Next Fall"

   • Rogers: This article discusses Professor Rogers, who is joining the faculty at Smith College. Rogers has a distinguished background in Fine Arts, having served as an instructor at various institutions, including the University of Texas and the University of Pennsylvania. He has authored several works, including "The Cavalier and Puritan" and "The Winter's Tale." Rogers is noted for his expertise in English literature, particularly in the 16th and 17th centuries. He has also held roles such as Assistant Curator of Decorative Arts at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and has been involved in the design of the Fogg Museum at Harvard.

   • Rollins: The article also mentions Professor Rollins, who will be joining the faculty. Rollins is an authority on 16th and 17th century English literature and has published several works. He has served as a Fellow at Harvard and has been a member of the English Department at the University of Pennsylvania. Rollins has also been involved in various academic roles and has published widely on English literature, including works on Shakespeare and other literary figures.

2. "Author of Several Books"

   • This section provides further details about Professor Rollins' literary contributions. It mentions that Rollins' book "Cavalier and Puritan" was published by the Harvard University Press in 1925. The article highlights that this book contains a collection of ballads and songs, and Rollins is noted for his extensive research and publications in the field of English literature.

The articles collectively highlight the academic achievements and contributions of the two new faculty members, Rogers and Rollins, to Smith College.

The image shows an open page from an old newspaper, specifically "The Student Vagabond" dated Friday, May 14, 1926. The page is divided into several articles and announcements.

1. Top Left Section:

   • A list of notable academic appointments and achievements:
     • "The Spanish-American War and Imperialism" by Mr. Chase, Harvard, History 14.
     • "The Police Power and the Protection of Health" by Professor Yeomans, Harvard, Government 3.
     • "Anarchy in Chile, 1818-1831" by Professor Hackett, History 28.
     • "Nineteenth Century Architecture in Europe" by Professor Hocking, Fine Arts 14.
     • "Man's Geological Time" by Professor Hackett, Philosophy 5.
     • "The Semitic Muse" by Professor Copeland, Semitics 1.
     • "The 'Fah' in the English of the Middle Ages" by Professor Copeland, Semitics 11.
     • "Brazil, 1846-1870" by Professor Hackett, History 49.

2. Middle Left Section:

   • An announcement about two new faculty members, Rogers and Rollins, who are starting their appointments at Smith College beginning the next fall. This section details their credentials and achievements:
     • Myrna Heyworth Rogers is an authority on 16th and 17th-century English literature, with several published works and previous teaching roles.
     • Rollins is noted for his work in the field of decorative arts and his teaching experience at various institutions.

3. Middle Right Section:

   • A more detailed profile of Professor Rogers, including her educational background and professional achievements:
     • She earned her degree from Smith College and has taught at various institutions, including Harvard University.
     • Her work at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and her contributions to the field of English literature are highlighted.
     • Rogers has authored several books and articles, and her research focuses on the history of literature and drama.

4. Bottom Right Section:

   • An article about Professor Rollins:
     • His expertise includes 16th and 17th-century English literature.
     • His notable works include "Cavaliers and Puritans" and "The Winter's Tale."
     • He has also served as a curator at the Fogg Museum and has held various academic positions.
     • His publication "The Cavalier and Puritan" was published by Harvard University Press.

The page overall provides a detailed overview of new faculty appointments at Smith College and highlights the academic backgrounds and achievements of the new professors.

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.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or scrapbook-style book featuring several newspaper clippings pasted onto a light brown or beige page. The clippings are arranged in columns with clear headings and text.

1. The leftmost clipping is titled "THE STUDENT VAGABOND" from the Crimson newspaper, dated Friday, May 14, 1926. It contains a schedule of lectures and talks on topics such as "The Spanish American War and Imperialism," "The Police Power and the Protection of Health," "Anarchy in Civil," "Nineteenth Century Architecture in Europe," "Industrial Democracy," "Man's Genealogical Tree," "Sheridan," and "Brazil 1840-1870" with associated speakers and times.

2. The central clipping is titled "TWO NEW SCHOLARS DRAWN TO FACULTY," also from the Crimson on Friday, May 14, 1926, with a subheading "ROGERS NOW AT SMITH." It discusses appointments of Meyric Reynold Rogers and Rollins to the Smith College Faculty, highlighting their academic backgrounds, contributions, and published works.

3. The rightmost clipping discusses a faculty member's authorship of several books, including "A Pepysian Garland" and "Cavalier and Puritan," published by the New York University Press and the Harvard University Press. It mentions permissions related to the publication and grants, and references a Guggenheim Fellowship awarded to Professor Rollins.

The page overall provides a historic snapshot of academic appointments, lectures, and scholarly publications related to arts and literature in the mid-1920s.

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.