Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from the Harvard University Gazette, a publication that provides information about events, campus news, and activities at Harvard University. The page is dated February 18, 1928, and includes various articles and announcements. Here are the main elements visible on the page:

1. Announcement of the Appointment of a Curator of Far Eastern Art: This article announces the appointment of Alan Reed Priest as the Curator of the Department of Far Eastern Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, succeeding Mr. Bosch Reitz, who had retired the previous May. It provides details about Priest's background, including his graduation from Harvard University in 1920 and his extensive work in art and travel.

2. Fogg Art Museum Update: The page highlights exhibitions and lectures at the Fogg Art Museum. It mentions current exhibitions including a Loan Exhibition of Japanese Art from the Charles Bain Hoyt Collection, which will be on display until March 3. It also notes a Loan Exhibition of water-colors by Henry G. Keller, Instructor in Composition and Design in the Cleveland School of Art, set to run from February 18 to March 10.

3. Lectures and Events: There are listings for lectures and events taking place on various dates, including lectures on Chinese bronzes, biological seminars, and mathematical club meetings. A Boston Symphony Orchestra concert with Serge Koussevitzky as conductor is also mentioned.

4. Calendar of Events: A calendar at the bottom left corner shows upcoming events and activities for the day, including sports events, lectures, and religious services at Harvard.

5. Aside and Notes: There are additional notes, including "What is Going on Tonight" and other miscellaneous items.

The page is printed in a typewriter-like font, which is characteristic of newspapers from the early 20th century. The page has a yellowed appearance, indicating its age, and there are some annotations and markings, suggesting it might be from a personal collection or archive.

This image shows a scrapbook page with clippings from various publications, primarily from the Harvard University Gazette and other sources, dated around February 1928. The clippings are related to academic and cultural events, such as lectures, exhibitions, and concerts. Here is a detailed description of the content:

1. Metropolitan Museum Bulletin (Feb. 1928):

   • Discusses the appointment of Alan Reed Priest as the Curator of the Department of Far Eastern Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, succeeding Mr. Bosch Reitz.
   • Mentions Priest's background, including his graduation from Harvard University in 1920 and his subsequent work and study in Chinese and Japanese art.

2. Harvard University Gazette (Feb. 18, 1928):

   • Contains a list of events and lectures scheduled for Thursday, February 23, 1928, including:
     • A lecture on "Les Bronzes Chinois" by Dr. Alfred Salmony at the Fogg Art Museum.
     • Popular lectures on engineering and biological seminars.
     • A Boston Symphony Orchestra concert conducted by Serge Koussevitzky at Sanders Theatre.

3. Transcript (Feb. 23, '28):

   • Lists various events and lectures happening on the evening of February 23, including:
     • An illustrated lecture by Commander Richard Byrd on "North Pole, Atlantic and Other Flights."
     • Public lectures on various topics such as "English Socialism" and "The Personality of the Worker."

4. Crimson (Feb. 24, '28):

   • Announces that Professor Eric D. Maclagan will give a lecture on Italian sculpture as part of a series of lectures at the Fogg Art Museum.

5. Harvard Calendar (Feb. 24, '28):

   • Outlines the schedule of events for the week, including sports games, lectures, and religious services.

6. Gazette (Feb. 25, '28):

   • Provides information about exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, including works of art owned by students of Harvard University and Radcliffe College, and loan exhibitions of Japanese art and watercolors by Henry G. Keller.

7. Harvard University Gazette (Feb. 25, '28):

   • Continues the list of events for Wednesday, February 29, 1928, including:
     • A lecture on Italian sculpture by Professor Eric R. D. Maclagan.
     • A meeting of the Harvard Mathematical Club with a lecture on "Bounded Analytic Functions" by Professor Constantin Carathéodory.

The page is neatly organized with clippings arranged in a structured manner, providing a comprehensive overview of the academic and cultural activities at Harvard University and related institutions in February 1928.

This image displays an open, aged scrapbook containing several yellowed newspaper clippings from the Harvard University Gazette, dated February 1928.

The clippings are arranged across two pages within a dark, possibly leather or cloth, binder. The text is printed in a dense, early 20th-century newspaper style, using various headline sizes to distinguish sections.

Key content visible includes:

• Main Headline: Several articles are dated Thursday, February 23, 1928.

  • A lecture by Dr. Alfred Salmony on “Les Bronzes Chinois” (Chinese Bronzes) at the Museum of East Asiatic Art.
  • A Popular Lecture on Engineering by Professor A. E. Kennelly on “The Telephone and How It Works.”
  • A Biological Seminar by Dr. Ludlow Griscom.
  • A concert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Serge Koussevitzky, featuring soloist Jean Bedetti.
  • An article titled “Fogg Lecture Treats Chinese Bronze”, detailing Dr. Salmony’s talk.
  • Crimson news: Professor Eric D. Maclagan (Director of the Victoria and Albert Museum, London) will speak on Italian Sculpture.

• Other Dates: Articles from Wednesday, February 29, 1928, mention lectures on Italian Sculpture and a talk on “Bounded Analytic Functions” by Professor Constantin Carathéodory of the University of Munich.

• Sections: The pages contain a regular “Harvard Calendar” listing athletic events (e.g., “Basketball: Maine vs. Harvard”) and “What is Going on Tonight,” which lists public lectures, films, and social events for February 23, 1928, including talks on Fauna in New England and the “Villanova College” film.

• Fogg Museum Exhibitions: Multiple listings announce exhibitions of student work, Japanese art from the Charles Bain Hoyt Collection, and water-colors by Henry G. Keller.

• Other Articles: A clipping on the left page features an article titled “The Appointment of a Curator of Far Eastern Art,” noting the retirement of Alan Reed Priest and his successor, Mr. Bosch Reitz, and details of Priest’s background at Harvard and his travels in Asia.

The overall presentation suggests a personal or institutional record of campus life, lectures, and cultural events at Harvard University during the late 1920s, meticulously preserved in a scrapbook format. The paper’s yellowing and the style of typesetting clearly indicate its historical nature.

The image is a scanned page from an old newspaper or magazine, specifically the Harvard University Gazette from February 18, 1925. The page contains several articles and announcements related to Harvard University and its activities. The page is divided into multiple sections, each with a different heading and content.

The top section has the heading "The Appointment of a Curator of Far Eastern Art" and discusses the appointment of Mr. Alan Priest as the curator of the Far Eastern Art Museum at Harvard University. The article provides background information on Mr. Priest's education, travels, and expertise in the field of Far Eastern art.

The middle section has the heading "Lecture" and lists various lectures and events happening at Harvard University, including lectures on topics like "Les Bronzes," "The Telephone and How It Works," and "The Yucatan Peninsula as a Center of Faunal Speciation." It also mentions a Boston Symphony Orchestra concert featuring Serge Koussevitzky as the conductor.

The bottom section has the heading "Fogg Art Museum" and announces exhibitions of works of art owned by Harvard University students and Radcliffe College students. It provides details about the exhibitions, including the dates, locations, and descriptions of the artworks on display.

The page also includes a calendar section with information about upcoming events and activities at Harvard University, such as basketball games, lectures, and club meetings. Additionally, there are advertisements and notices related to various topics, such as medical lectures, tea parties, and industrial problems.

Overall, the image depicts a page from a historical publication that provides insights into the academic and cultural activities at Harvard University during the 1920s.

The image depicts an open book with pages that are yellowed and appear to be from an older publication. The book is likely a newspaper or a periodical, given the layout and the style of the text. The text is organized into columns and sections, typical of a newspaper format. The headings and subheadings are bold and larger, while the body text is smaller and more densely packed. The content seems to be a mix of news articles, announcements, and event listings.

On the left page, there are several sections. The top section is titled "Gazette" and lists various events and announcements, including lectures, exhibitions, and social events. Below this, there is a section titled "Harvard Calendar," which provides a schedule of upcoming events at Harvard University, such as lectures, exhibitions, and social gatherings. The bottom section of the left page contains more detailed descriptions of the events listed in the "Gazette" section.

On the right page, there are more announcements and articles. The top section lists events such as lectures on engineering, biological seminars, and concerts. Below this, there is a section titled "What is Going on Tonight," which provides a brief summary of events happening that evening. The bottom section contains more detailed descriptions of the events listed above.

The book appears to be a historical document, possibly from the early 20th century, given the style of the text and the content. The yellowing of the pages and the aged appearance of the text suggest that it has been preserved for a long time. The content is likely of interest to historians, researchers, or anyone studying the history of Harvard University or the events and culture of the time period in which the book was published.

The image depicts a page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated February 23, 1923. The page is structured as a newspaper-style layout, featuring a variety of announcements, event listings, and academic updates. Here is a detailed description:

Layout and Content

The page is divided into several sections, each containing different types of information:

Header

• Title: The top of the page prominently displays the title "HARVARD UNIVERSITY GAZETTE" in bold, capitalized letters.
• Date: The date is indicated as Thursday, February 23, 1923, and the page is labeled as part of the February 18, 1923 issue.

Main Sections

The page is organized into multiple columns and sections, with various headings and subheadings:

**1. The Appointment of a Curator of the Far Eastern Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art

• This section announces the appointment of Dr. Alfred Salmony as the Assistant Director of the Department of Far Eastern Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
• Dr. Salmony is described as a graduate of Harvard University, having studied fine arts there. He is noted for his expertise in Chinese and Japanese art, having spent time in China, Japan, and other regions.
• His appointment is effective from May 1, and he is set to serve as a curator at the museum.

**2. Lecture: “Les Bronzes Chinoises” by Dr. Alfred Salmony

• A lecture titled “Les Bronzes Chinoises” is scheduled for Thursday, February 23, at 4:30 P.M. in the Large Lecture Hall, Fogg Art Museum.
• The lecture is part of a popular lecture series on engineering and art.

**3. Popular Lectures on Engineering

• A lecture titled “The Telephone and How It Works” by Professor J. A. Kennelly is scheduled for February 23 at 4:30 P.M. in Pierce Hall.
• Another lecture, “The Yucatan Peninsula as a Center of Faunal Speciation” by Professor A. E. Kennelly, is scheduled for February 23 at 4:45 P.M. in Zoological Laboratory Room 46.

**4. Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert

• A concert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Serge Koussevitzky, is scheduled for February 23 at 8 P.M. in Sanders Theatre.
• The program includes works by Bach, Haydn, Violin Concerto in D major—Beethoven, and Symphony No. 7 in A major, Op. 92.

**5. Fogg Lecture on Chinese Bronze

• A lecture by Dr. Alfred Salmony on Chinese Bronze Art is scheduled for February 23 at 4:30 P.M. in the Fogg Art Museum.
• The lecture is part of a series on “Les Bronzes Chinoises.”

**6. Maclagen Will Speak

• Professor Eric D. Maclagen will deliver a lecture on Wednesday, February 28, at 8:15 P.M. in Sanders Theatre.
• The lecture is titled “The Remaining Lectures on the Two Sixteenth Century” and will cover topics such as “Berni and the Seventeenth Century.”

**7. Fogg Art Museum Exhibitions

• The Fogg Art Museum is hosting several exhibitions:
  • Works of Art owned by Students of Harvard University and Radcliffe College will be on display until March 1.
  • A Loan Exhibition of Japanese Art, mainly from Charles Bain Hoyt Collection, will be on display until March 3.
  • A Loan Exhibition of water-colors by Henry G. Keller, Instructor in Composition and Design at the Cleveland School of Art, will be on display until March 10.

**8. Harvard Calendar

• A section titled “Harvard Calendar” lists various university events, including:
  • Basketball games (e.g., vs. Maine, Harvard, etc.).
  • Debates and lectures.
  • Religious services (e.g., Association Chapel).
  • Faculty meetings and student activities.

**9. What Is Going On Tonight

• A sidebar titled “What Is Going On Tonight” provides a quick summary of events happening on the evening of February 23, including:
  • Fogg Lecture by Dr. Alfred Salmony.
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert.
  • Public Lecture by Professor A. E. Kennelly on the telephone.
  • Public Lecture by Professor J. A. Maclagen on Italian Sculpture.
  • Public Lecture by Professor C. H. Grandgent on Chinese language.
  • Basketball games and other university events.

Visual Elements

• The page has a classic, newspaper-like design with columns and dense text.
• Headings are bold and capitalized for emphasis.
• The layout is structured to provide easy navigation for readers interested in academic, cultural, or sporting events.

Overall Impression

The page serves as a comprehensive guide to academic, cultural, and social events at Harvard University in early 1923. It highlights the university’s engagement with international art, lectures on engineering and literature, and various student and faculty activities. The inclusion of detailed event descriptions and times reflects the organized and structured nature of university life during that era.

The image you've provided is a photograph of an open newspaper or magazine, specifically an issue of "Harvard University Gazette" dated February 23, 1923. The contents on the visible two pages include various articles and announcements regarding lectures, exhibitions, and events associated with Harvard University.

On the left page, there is a headline "Bulletin of the Fogg Art Museum - Feb. 14, '23" followed by a text that describes an appointment of a curator at the Fogg Art Museum. Beneath it, there is an article or notice titled "FOGG ART MUSEUM" that mentions works of art by students of Harvard University and Radcliffe College, and an upcoming exhibition of Japanese Art, mainly from the Charles Bain Hoyt collection.

On the top right of the right page, there is another section of the "Harvard University Gazette" with the date "Feb. 23, '23" highlighted, and it lists various lectures such as "Les Bonzes Chinois" by Dr. Alfred Salmony, Assistant Director of the Museum of Far Eastern Art, Cologne. There are additional notes on popular lectures on engineering, a biological seminar, a symphony by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and other cultural items.

Towards the middle right, there is a box with the heading "WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT" for Thursday, Feb. 23, '23, listing events at specific times, including public lectures, theatre performances, and symphony concerts.

The right page appears to be upside down relative to the left page, possibly suggesting that the newspaper is part of a larger booklet or bound volume where alternate pages are rotated 180 degrees to facilitate a particular kind of printing or reading layout.

The newspaper is shown to be somewhat aged with discolored paper and typical signs of wear, consistent with its age. There is an object, possibly a clip, that is holding the magazine open to the displayed pages.

It is a historic document that provides insight into the academic, cultural, and social activities of Harvard University during the early 20th century.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or a collection of clippings, mainly from Harvard University Gazette dated February 18 and February 23, 1928. The page contains various newspaper clippings, announcements, and typed notes regarding lectures, art exhibitions, concerts, and other events.

Key details include:

• A lecture titled "Les Bronzes Chinois" by Dr. Alfred Salmony, Assistant Director of the Museum of East Asiatic Art, Cologne, scheduled for February 23, 4:30 PM.
• Popular lectures on engineering by Professor A. E. Kennelly about "The Telephone and How It Works."
• A biological seminar about "The Yucatan Peninsula as a Center of Faunal Speciation" by Dr. Ludlow Griscom.
• A Boston Symphony Orchestra concert conducted by Serge Koussevitzky, with soloist Jean Bedetti performing on February 23, 8 PM.
• Several notices about exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum featuring works by students of Harvard and Radcliffe College, including Japanese art and watercolors by Henry G. Keller.
• Information about lectures by Professor Eric D. Maclagan, Director and Secretary of the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
• Other smaller clippings detail activities like sports schedules, society meetings, and museum appointments.
• There is a notable clipping about the appointment of Alan Reed Priest as Curator of the Department of Far Eastern Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The clippings also contain handwritten dates and annotations, indicating the source and date of each notice. The page captures a snapshot of academic, cultural, and social events related to Harvard University and surrounding institutions from February 1928.

This is a page from a vintage scrapbook or clipping book, containing a collage of small newspaper clippings from the Harvard University Gazette. The paper is aged and yellowed, with several rectangular clippings pasted onto the page in no strict order. The text is mostly small and dense, with headings such as “HARVARD UNIVERSITY GAZETTE,” “THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,” and sections about lectures, art exhibitions (notably Fogg Art Museum), and campus events. Some clippings are tilted or upside-down, and a few show dates like February 1925–1928. Overall, it looks like a historical campus cut-and-paste page documenting events and announcements.

This image shows an old page from the Harvard University Gazette, dating to February 1928. The content consists of various announcements, event schedules, and academic lectures. The layout contains text printed in columns, headlines, and subheadings, all organized within boxes to separate content.

Key aspects include:

1. Event Details: Announcements about lectures, art exhibitions, musical performances, and academic seminars. These events revolve around topics such as engineering, biology, sculpture, and mathematics.

2. Fogg Art Museum: The page mentions exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum focusing on works of art by students and other pieces like Japanese prints and watercolors.

3. Notable Personalities: Mentions of specific speakers, professors, and conductors (e.g., Serge Koussevitzky conducting the Boston Symphony Orchestra).

4. Harvard Calendar: A summarized daily schedule, including sports games (e.g., basketball and polo) and other activities.

5. Typography and Layout: The text is printed in serif fonts with some larger and bolded headings denoting sections. The information is densely packed, likely from a print publication pasted into an archival volume.

This document reflects the cultural and academic life at Harvard during the late 1920s.