Archives Scrapbooks

The image depicts a page from an alumni bulletin, dated June 20, 1929, and a transcript from July 3, 1929. It contains several articles and notices related to Harvard University and its affiliated museums.

Left Column:

• Division of Fine Arts: Notes the activities of professors and instructors during the summer, including visits to museums in Europe and lectures in the Summer School.
• Medical School Alumni Fund: Discusses the fundraising efforts of the class of 1904 and mentions a check of $7,000 raised for the Medical School.
• Jeremy Belknap Prize: Announces the winner of the $50 prize for the best French composition by a first-year student, awarded to Bertram H. Schaffner, '32.

Middle Column:

• Summer Exhibitions at the Fogg Museum: Details a series of special summer exhibitions at the Fogg Museum, including loaned drawings, handloom fabrics, and paintings from the museum's collections.
• Transcript: A note dated August 3, 1929, indicating the date of the article.

Right Column:

• Boston Herald, August 14, 1929: An article titled "Why Not Whole Hog?" discusses the William Cullen Bryant homestead dedication and the involvement of Harvard alumni.
• Gazette, Aug. 3, 1929: A notice about a concert in the Fogg Art Museum featuring a recital by Mr. Herbert Wellington Smith, baritone, and Mr. George C. Vieh, pianist.

The page appears to be part of a scrapbook or collection of articles related to Harvard University's art and medical schools, along with notable alumni activities and events. The articles are accompanied by dates, indicating the timing of the events and writings.

This image shows a page from a scrapbook or a collection of news clippings and announcements from 1929. The page contains several articles and notes related to the Harvard Division of Fine Arts, the Fogg Museum, and other cultural and academic activities. Here is a breakdown of the content:

1. Alumni Bulletin (June 20, 1929):

   • Discusses the activities of various faculty members and associates of the Harvard Division of Fine Arts during the summer of 1929. It mentions Professor George H. Chase, Dr. Edward W. Forbes, Professor Paul J. Sachs, Professor A. Kingsley Porter, Professor George H. Edgell, Professor Arthur Pope, Professor Chandler R. Post, Langdon Warner, Martin Mower, Dr. Denman W. Ross, Leonard Opdycke, Arthur K. McComb, and Walter H. Siple. Their travel plans, research, and teaching responsibilities are detailed.

2. Transcript (July 3, 1929):

   • Announces summer exhibitions at the Fogg Museum, including a loan exhibition of drawings, hand-loom fabrics, nineteenth and twentieth-century drawings and paintings, and decorative arts from the fifteenth to the eighteenth centuries.

3. Medical School Alumni Fund:

   • Reports that the class of 1904 of the Harvard Medical School raised $7,000 for the school. The class set a goal to raise this amount on the 25th anniversary of their graduation. The gift is intended to be the nucleus of a Medical School Alumni Fund, with the principal to be kept intact and the interest used for any purpose desired by the Administrative Board.

4. Jeremy Belknap Prize:

   • Announces that the Jeremy Belknap Prize of $50, awarded annually for the best French composition by a first-year student in Harvard College or the Engineering School, was given to Bertram H. Schaffner. Honorable mention was given to Ernest I. Greenhood and Jacob Canter.

5. Radcliffe Graduate to Head Fitchburg Museum (Transcript, August 3, 1929):

   • Reports that Ethel B. Jones, a graduate of Radcliffe College, has been elected director of the Fitchburg Art Center, succeeding Antoinette Forrester. The article mentions that she will assume her duties on September 1st and will remain in the city for a few days to meet patrons and friends interested in the work of the art center.

6. Boston Herald (August 14, 1929):

   • Contains an article titled "Why Not Whole Hog?" which discusses various events and personalities, including Walter Prichard Eaton, the Rev. Sidney B. Snow, and other notable figures. It also mentions the dedication of the William Cullen Bryant homestead and the involvement of the class of 1900 in various activities.

7. Gazette (August 3, 1929):

   • Announces a concert in the Fogg Art Museum on Tuesday, August 6, at 8 p.m., featuring Mr. Herbert Wellington Smith (baritone) and Mr. George C. Vieh (pianist). The program includes various musical pieces by composers such as Peri, Grétry, Handel, Schubert, Schumann, Bemberg, Chausson, Rubinstein, Chopin, Vieh, and Spier.

The page is well-organized with clear headings and dates for each article, providing a snapshot of the cultural and academic activities in 1929.

This image displays an open, vintage scrapbook or album, likely from the late 1920s, showing two pages filled with newspaper clippings related to Harvard University alumni activities and museum events.

Here’s a detailed breakdown of the content:

Left Page (Headlined "Alumni Bulletin"):

• Source: Harvard Division of Fine Arts Alumni Bulletin, dated June 20, 1929.

• Content: This page is a collection of updates on the activities of alumni and faculty from the Division of Fine Arts.

  • Professor George H. Chase (Chairman) will spend the summer in New Hampshire.
  • Dr. Edward W. Forbes (Director of the Fogg Museum) will visit European art museums.
  • Professor Paul J. Sachs (Associate Director) will study picture galleries in London and Paris and lecture in Cambridge.
  • Professor A. Kingsley Porter will go to Ireland for Celtic antiquities.
  • Professor George H. Edgell will return from Paris in July.
  • Professor Arthur Pope will remain in Cambridge.
  • Professor Chandler R. Post will be in Europe collecting data on Spanish painting.
  • Langdon Warner (Fellow of the Fogg Museum) will supervise the Museum’s oriental department.
  • Martin Mower (instructor in Fine Arts) will go to Rockport to study portraiture and landscape.
  • Dr. Denman W. Ross will complete his book on the theory of color.
  • Leonard Opdycke and Arthur K. McCcomb (instructors) will visit Europe and Italy to study Italian paintings.
  • Walter H. Siple will lecture in Fine Arts.

• Medical School Alumni Fund: A separate article notes that the class of 1904 raised $7,000 for the Medical School, which was turned over to the Harvard College treasurer. Dr. J. Dellinger Barney (class of 1904) provided a gift to be regarded as the nucleus of a Medical School Alumni Fund, to be added to by succeeding classes on their 25th anniversary.

• Jeremy Belknap Prize: An announcement that the $50 annual prize for the best French composition by a Harvard College or Engineering School student was awarded to Bertram H. Schaffner, '32, of Erie, Pa. Honorable mention went to Ernest I. Greenhood, '32, and to Jacob Canter, '32, of Newton.

• Radcliffe Graduate to Head Fitchburg Museum: A clipping announces Miss Ethel B. Jones (Radcliffe College, class of 1928) as the new director of the Fitchburg Art Center, succeeding Blanche Antoinette Forrester. It notes her prior connection to Harvard and the Fogg Museum.

Right Page (Clippings from various newspapers):

• Transcript (July 3, 1929): "Summer Exhibitions at the Fogg Museum" details a series of special exhibitions arranged by the Fogg Museum, including loom exhibitions of drawings, handloom fabrics, prints, and paintings illustrating 15th-18th century decorative arts, loaned for the summer.

• Boston Herald (August 14, 1929): An article titled "WHY NOT WHOLE HOG?" discusses a class dinner at the William Cullen Bryant homestead and pokes fun at the idea of a 1900 class affair, suggesting prominent Boston figures like Mark Sullivan, Frank Simonds, and Ralph Pulitzer might be involved.

• Gazette (Aug. 3, 1929): Announces a "Concert in the Fogg Art Museum" on Tuesday, August 6, at 8 p.m. It featured Mr. Herbert Wellington Smith, Baritone, assisted by Mr. George C. Viel, Pianist, performing a Song Recital. The full program is listed, including works by Orfeo, Lalo, Grieg, Handel, Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, Chopin, Strauss, and others, with composer names noted next to the pieces.

The overall impression is that this is a personal or institutional collection documenting the activities of a vibrant Harvard Fine Arts community, including faculty travels, alumni donations, student awards, museum exhibitions, and cultural events, all carefully preserved in a scrapbook format. The slightly yellowed paper, typewriter-style font, and vintage newspaper styles strongly suggest the early 20th century.

This image is a page from an alumni bulletin from Harvard University. It includes information about the Fine Arts department, including faculty members and their summer plans, as well as information about a medical school alumni fund and a prize for the best French composition. There is also a section about summer exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, including a special exhibition of Harvard University loans and a song recital by Mr. Herbert Wellington. The page also includes a program for a concert at the Fogg Art Museum on August 6th, featuring Mr. George C. Vien, Mr. Herbert Wellington, and Mr. Bartonie.

The image is a photograph of a printed page from a bulletin or newsletter. The page is formatted into several columns and sections, with text printed in black ink on white paper. The page is bordered by a black frame, and there are some notes or annotations in the margins. The content of the page appears to be a mixture of news articles, announcements, and advertisements. The text is organized into paragraphs and headings, with some sections featuring bullet points or lists. The overall tone of the page is informative and professional, suggesting that it was intended for a specific audience or community. The image provides a glimpse into the past, showcasing the style and format of printed materials from a bygone era.

The image depicts a page from an Alumni Bulletin dated June 20, 1929, featuring a variety of institutional updates, announcements, and news related to the Fogg Art Museum and the Harvard Division of Fine Arts. The layout is structured into multiple sections, each providing distinct information.

Key Elements in the Image:

1. Header:

• The top of the page prominently displays the title "Alumni Bulletin" along with the date "June 20, 1929".
• A smaller section at the top right indicates a "Transcript" dated "July 3, 1929", suggesting that this page may also include excerpts or summaries from other documents.

2. Main Content:

The main body of the page is divided into several sections, each addressing different topics:

A. Division of Fine Arts Updates:

• Professor George H. Chase: Announced as the chairman of the Harvard Division of Fine Arts, he will spend the summer at his home in New Hampshire.
• Dr. Edward W. Forbes: Director of the Fogg Museum, will visit art museums in Holland, Belgium, and Germany, and study methods and processes of painting.
• Professor Paul J. Sachs: Associate Director of the Fogg Museum, will study picture gallery and art collection methods in London and Paris, returning to Cambridge early in July.
• Professor George H. Edgell: Will devote his summer to the study of Celtic antiquities at Marle Hill, staying at Marble Hill County Donegal, and will return to his lectures in the autumn.
• Professor Arthur Pope: Will remain in Cambridge for writing.
• Professor Chandler R. Post: Has a Shady Hill Fellowship for the coming year, will travel in Europe collecting data for his work on Spanish painting.
• Professor Martin Mower: Instructor in Fine Arts, will spend the summer at his home in Rockport, studying portraiture and landscape.
• Dr. Denman W. Ross: Honorary fellow of the Fogg Museum, will lecture on the theory of color.
• Arthur K. McComb: Instructor in Fine Arts, will visit museums and private collections in England, France, and Italy, studying the work of Italian painters of the 17th and 18th centuries.
• Walter H. Sipley: Lecturer on Fine Arts.

B. Medical School Alumni Fund:

• Fundraising Update: The class of 1904 raised a fund of $7,000 for the Harvard Medical School, and a check for that amount was turned over to the treasurer of Harvard College.
• Class of 1904 Anniversary: The class set at work ten years ago to make a substantial anniversary gift to the Medical School. It is said that the sum mentioned above is produced through the efforts of the alumni classes, and it is hoped that by succeeding classes, the occasion of their 25th anniversary will see this money added to the Medical School. The principal is to be used for any purpose desired by the administration.

C. Jeremy Belknap Prize:

• Award Announcement: The Jeremy Belknap Prize of $50, awarded annually for the best French composition by a first-year student in Harvard College or the Engineering School, has been assigned to Bertram H. Schaffner, '32, of Erie, Pa. Honorable mention was given to Ernest I. Greenebaum, '32, of Brookline, and Jacob Canter, '32, of Newton.

D. Summer Exhibitions at the Fogg Museum:

• Exhibition Details: A series of special summer exhibitions will be held at the Fogg Museum, arranged at the invitation of Harvard University. The displays include:
  • A loan exhibition of tapestries from the Museum.
  • Hand-weave fabrics illustrating twenty-one centuries of textile art.
  • Decorative arts of the fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth centuries.
  • Silverware and elephant ivory.
  • Paintings owned and loaned by the Museum.
• These exhibitions will continue through the fall.

E. Boston Herald Article:

• Headline: "WHY NOT WHOLE HOG?"
• Content: A dramatic writer, Rev. Sidney Small, is quoted as saying, "An orator by nature. The Rev. Eaton B. Snow will read some of Bryant's Reservations are on this homestead at Cummingtown on Aug. 23. Bryant job of dedicating the William Cullen Bryant homestead at Cummingtown on Aug. 23. Why don't they go whole hog? Mr. Eaton couldn't move Snow classmates? Well, he couldn't move the Trustees make this a 1909 class? And the List of Graduates of that year and Mark Sullivan, Frank Simonds, and Ralph Pulitzer, all famous journalists. Couldn't they cover the exercises?"
• Additional Commentary: The article also mentions Murray Goodson, Mayor of Cincinnati, and references the Supreme Court and State Librarian of New Hampshire.

F. Concert in the Fogg Art Museum:

• Event Details: A concert will be held in the Fogg Art Museum on Tuesday, August 6, at 5 P.M., featuring Mr. Herbert Wellington Smith, assisted by Mr. George C. Viech, Pianist. The program includes:
  • "Invocazione di Orfeo" by Peri (Lasso en pal Wallo).
  • "Whispering Willows" by Hadley.
  • "Noreppinto in B Flat" by Schubert.
  • "Du bist die Ruh" by Schubert.
  • "Il mio Rub" by Schubert.
  • "Le neige des Lilas" by Chausson.
  • "Barcarolle, G major" by Rubinstein.
  • "Sehert, B Flat minor" by Chopin.
  • "Ich stand in dunklen Traumen" by Old English.
  • "My days have been so wondrous free" by Hopkins.
  • "Thalatta" by Suter.

G. Radcliffe Graduate Museum Head Fitchburg Museum:

• Announcement: Miss Ethel B. Jones of Cambridge, a graduate of Radcliffe College in the class of 1898, has been elected director of the Fitchburg Art Center to succeed Miss Antoinette Forseter, who leaves this autumn.
• Miss Jones' Appointment: Miss Jones was announced today by C. Wills Bennett, president of the Fitchburg Art Center, and will assume her duties Sept. 1. She will spend the summer in Fitchburg, a few days to meet patrons and friends, and then begin work at the art center.
• Exhibition Details: The present exhibition of oil and watercolor paintings by artists from the Fitchburg area will remain on display until Aug. 27. The gallery and Rockport are colonnaded, and the museum is preparing for the season.

Visual Layout:

• The page is formatted in a classic newspaper or bulletin style, with dense text organized into columns and sections.
• The left column contains the main body of text, while the right column includes additional articles, such as the Boston Herald excerpt and the Concert in the Fogg Art Museum program.
• The text is printed in a serif font, typical of formal publications from the early 20th century.

Overall Context:

The page serves as a comprehensive update for alumni and stakeholders of Harvard University, particularly focusing on the Fogg Art Museum and the Division of Fine Arts. It highlights academic activities, exhibitions, fundraising efforts, and cultural events, reflecting the institution's engagement with art, education, and community outreach during the early 20th century.

This is an image of an old, typewritten document, which is possibly a page from a newsletter or a publication with historical significance. The document includes various text columns with updates and announcements. The heading "Alumni Bulletin" at the top left suggests that this is a communication for alumni of a certain institution.

At the top of the image, the date "June 20, 1929" can be seen, indicating the document's vintage. The left column details a "DIVISION OF FINE ARTS" section with updates about individuals and their activities related to fine arts, such as study or teaching assignments.

At the top right, another section head reads "Transcript July 3, 1929," followed by topics such as "Summer Exhibitions at the Fogg Museum." This suggests a listing of events and dates for the museum's summer activities.

Below this, in the "Boston Herald" section dated "Aug. 2, 1929," there is a heading asking "WHY NOT WHOLE HOG?" This seems to allude to an opinion piece or editorial discussion.

Further down, a "Radcliffe Graduate to Fitchburg Museum" heading details someone's involvement with an art center, suggesting this excerpt might involve announcements from an academic or cultural setting.

Lastly, on the bottom right, the "Gazette Aug. 3, 1929" heading introduces information about a concert taking place at the Fogg Art Museum, along with a program listing the pieces to be performed.

The overall appearance of the document, with its typewritten font and somewhat faded paper, suggests that it is either truly from the late 1920s or is made to look like a document from that time. The text is dense with information pertinent to events, scholarly activities, and cultural happenings from that era.

The image shows a scrapbook or bulletin page titled "Alumni Bulletin" dated June 20, 1929. It contains various newspaper clippings, transcripts, and announcements related to the Division of Fine Arts, events, and notable alumni activities.

Key features of the page include:

1. An article about professors and directors associated with the Division of Fine Arts, discussing their upcoming travels, lectures, work, and contributions during the summer.

2. A clipping titled "Radcliffe Graduate to Head Fitchburg Museum," announcing Miss Ethel B. Jones being named director of the Fitchburg Art Center.

3. A "MEDICAL SCHOOL ALUMNI FUND" section describing a fund-raising effort and a gift of $7,000 to the Harvard Medical School Alumni Fund.

4. An entry about the "JEREMY BELKNAP PRIZE" awarded for the best French composition by a Harvard student, announcing winners and honorable mentions.

5. A transcript entry dated August 3, 1929, with no additional context.

6. A printed article titled "Summer Exhibitions at the Fogg Museum," dated July 3, 1929, describing a series of exhibitions featuring prints, paintings, photographs, and decorative arts.

7. A handwritten newspaper clipping titled "Boston Herald August 14, 1929" questioning "WHY NOT WHOLE HOG?" discussing Bryant's poem and references to Mayor Eaton.

8. A "Gazette Aug. 3, 1929" announcing a concert at the Fogg Art Museum on August 6th, listing performers and the musical program including works by composers such as Peri, Grier, Handel, Schubert, Schumann, Chopin, and others.

Overall, the page appears to be a collection of important notices, achievements, and cultural events related to Harvard's Division of Fine Arts and its alumni during the summer of 1929.

A scanned scrapbook page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin (Division of Fine Arts), dated around June–July 1929. The page contains multiple clipped newspaper items pasted in narrow columns. Topics include faculty news and courses in the Division of Fine Arts, summer school activities, museum exhibitions at the Fogg Museum, and various notices such as the Jeremy Belknap Prize and a Radcliffe graduate being named head of the Fogg Museum. There are small clippings from the Boston Herald and a Gazette program listing. The page shows aging, with yellowed paper and a dark binding edge.

The image shows a vintage scrapbook page containing various types of printed materials. These include clippings from newsletters, newspapers, and typescripts from 1929. The clippings primarily appear to be related to academic and art-related events and updates, specifically concerning the Harvard Division of Fine Arts and the Fogg Museum.

Key Components

1. Alumni Bulletin (June 20, 1929):

   • Information about professors, their study areas, and activities.
   • Updates on the Medical School Alumni Fund and awards like the Jeremy Belknap Prize.

2. Transcript (July 3, 1929):

   • A clipping about summer exhibitions at the Fogg Museum, which highlight different artistic displays.

3. Newspaper Articles:

   • A Boston Herald clipping titled "WHY NOT WHOLE HOG?" discussing public relations and proposed exhibitions at the Fogg Museum.

4. Radcliffe Graduate (Transcript, August 3, 1929):

   • A mention of Miss Ethel B. Jones, a graduate assigned to head Fitchburg Museum.

5. Gazette (August 3, 1929):

   • A program of a recital in the Court of the Fogg Art Museum, with a list of classical pieces to be performed by a pianist.

The clippings are neatly arranged and labeled with handwritten dates, emphasizing their archival nature. The overall presentation has a historical and academic feel, providing insight into events from 1929.