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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 793904
The image is a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated 1964. It details the summer plans of various faculty members in the Division of Fine Arts at Harvard University. Here is a summary of the information provided:
Division of Fine Arts:
Professor George H. Chase - Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts, 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 attend a conference in Spain.
Professor Paul J. Sachs - Associate Director of the Fogg Museum, will study and picture French and Italian paintings in London and Paris, and lecture in the Summer School.
Professor A. Kingsley Porter - Will study Irish and Scottish art and Celtic antiquities in Ireland and Scotland.
Professor George H. Edgell - Will return from Paris in July after completing lectures at the Sorbonne.
Professor Arthur Pope - Will remain in Cambridge, working on a book about Persian architecture.
Professor Chandler R. Post - Has a Sheldon Hill Fellowship for travel in Europe to collect data for a book on the Summer School.
Langdon Warner - Fellow of the Fogg Museum, will be in Cambridge, preparing the Museum's oriental department for publications.
Leonard Opycke - Instructor in Fine Arts, will study portraiture and landscape at his summer home in Rockport.
Dr. Denman W. Ross - Honorary fellow of the Fogg Museum, will complete his book on the theory of color.
Leonard Opdyke - Instructor in Fine Arts, will give a course on fine arts in the Summer School.
Arthur K. McComb - Instructor in Fine Arts, will visit museums and private collections in England, France, and Italy to study 18th-century English paintings.
Walter H. Siple - Lecturer on Fine Arts, will lecture Carnegie students attending the Harvard Summer School and give a course in the School.
L. L. P. Rollins - Assistant in Fine Arts, will be engaged during June and July as director of the Bureau of University Travel, and devote the latter part of the summer to studying Northern Italian painting.
Medical School Alumni Fund:
Jeremy Belknap Prize:
The image is a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated 1904. It contains several sections detailing the activities and plans of various faculty members within Harvard University's Division of Fine Arts, as well as news about the Medical School Alumni Fund and an academic prize.
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:
Walter H. Siple:
Additionally, Professor Arthur Pope will serve as director for Carnegie students attending the Harvard Summer School, and a course on decorative arts will be offered by L. LaP. Rollins, an assistant in Fine Arts.
The image is a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated June 20, 1954, focusing on the Division of Fine Arts and the Medical School Alumni Fund.
Division of Fine Arts:
Medical School Alumni Fund:
Jeremy Belknap Prize:
The image is a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically from June 1934. The page includes two main sections: the Division of Fine Arts and the Medical School Alumni Fund.
Several professors and lecturers from the Division of Fine Arts are listed along with their summer plans and activities:
The class of 1904 raised a fund of $7,000 for the Harvard Medical School, which was turned over to Harvard College. This was intended to be a nucleus for a Medical School Alumni Fund, with the intention that it would be used to support the School in perpetuity.
Dr. J. Dellinger Barney, secretary of the Medical School class of 1904, wrote that the gift should be regarded as the nucleus of a Medical School Alumni Fund, to be added to by succeeding classes over the next 25 years. He mentioned that the principal should remain untouched, and only the interest should be used for any purpose desired by the Administrative Board.
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 assigned to Bertrand H. Schaffner, 32, of Erie, Pa., and Harold L. Greenhood, 32, of Brooklyn and Jacob Center, New York.
The image is a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin dated June 20, 1954. It details several activities and plans for faculty members in the Division of Fine Arts and the Medical School Alumni Fund.
Division of Fine Arts:
L. LaP. Rollins: Assistant in Fine Arts, will be director for the Bureau of University Travel in Europe.
Medical School Alumni Fund:
Jeremy Belknap Prize:
The document is a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated June 20, 1934. It provides updates on the activities of the Division of Fine Arts and the Medical School. Key points include: Professor George H. Chase will spend the summer at his home in New Hampshire; Dr. Edward W. Forbes will visit art museums in Europe; several professors and instructors will travel for research and studies, including Professor Paul J. Sachs, Professor A. Kingsley Porter, Professor George H. Edgell, and others. The Medical School class of 1904 established a fund of $7,000 for the school, with the income to be used for student aid and the principal to be kept intact. Additionally, the Jeremy Belknap Prize of $50 was awarded to Bertram H. Schaffner for the best French composition by a first-year student in Harvard College.
You've presented an image of a page from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin." The text is typeset in a formal, organized, columnar fashion typical of newsletters or academic bulletins from the early to mid-20th century. It appears to be an information sheet about activities and announcements related to faculty from various departments.
The top of the page reads "1094 HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN" in bold, capitalized letters. The page mentions several names and their associated activities or accomplishments, a reference to travel such as a summer in Europe, involvement in art and oriental departments, engagements at the Fogg Museum, lecture plans, and references to specific funds or scholarships. For instance, "THE MEDICAL SCHOOL ALUMNI FUND" section discusses a fund raised by the class of 1904.
There is a handwritten note in the top-right corner with the date "June 20, 1941."
The paper itself shows signs of aging, with coloration suggesting it is an actual historical document rather than a reproduction. There are two hole punches visible, suggesting it was held in a binder or a file at some point. The physical condition and layout suggest that it is an authentic document from the indicated period.
This image depicts a page from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," dated June 20, 1924. The page number is 1094. It appears to contain various updates and announcements related to Harvard University. The content is divided into sections:
Division of Fine Arts:
Medical School Alumni Fund:
Jeremy Belknap Prize:
The layout consists of text in columns with standard margins and spacing suitable for a bulletin or report. The page is also hole-punched, indicating it might have been part of a binder or collection of documents.
The image shows a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated June 20, 1924. The page is numbered 1094 and contains several sections of text detailing various activities, announcements, and updates related to Harvard University, particularly focusing on the Division of Fine Arts and the Medical School Alumni Fund.
This page provides a snapshot of academic activities, fundraising efforts, and award announcements at Harvard University in 1924.
The image is a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated June 26, 1924. The page is divided into two main sections: the "Division of Fine Arts" and the "Medical School Alumni Fund."
The "Division of Fine Arts" section lists several faculty members and their summer activities. Professor George H. Chase, chairman of the Harvard Division of Fine Arts, 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 to study methods and processes of painting. Professor Paul J. Sachs, Associate Director of the Fogg Museum, will return to Cambridge early in July to lecture in the Summer School. Professor A. Kingsley Porter will go to Ireland to study Celtic antiquities and will stay at Martin Donaghy's Hill, Ballymore, County Donegal, to study early Irish crosses. Professor George H. Edgell will return from Paris in July to devote his attention to his lectures at the Sorbonne. Professor Chandler R. Post, who has a Shady Hill Fellowship for the coming year, will travel in Europe, collecting data for his work on Spanish painting. Langdon Warner, Fellow of the Fogg Museum, will be in Cambridge during the summer months, supervising the work of the Museum's oriental department, which is preparing a number of publications. Martin Mower, instructor in Fine Arts, will go to his summer home in Rockport and study portraiture and landscape. Dr. Denman W. Ross, honorary fellow of the Fogg Museum, and lecturer, will complete his book on the theory of color. Leonard Opie, instructor in fine arts in Fine Arts, will give a course on fine arts in the Summer School. Arthur K. McComb, instructor in Fine Arts, will visit museums and private collections in England, France, and Italy in connection with his study of Italian paintings of the 17th and 18th centuries. Walter H. Siple, lecturer on Fine Arts, will study the art of the Eskimo.
The "Medical School Alumni Fund" section mentions that the class of 1904 of the Harvard Medical School has raised a fund of $7,000 for the School and turned a check for that amount to the treasurer of Harvard College over to the treasurer of the School. The class set a work ten years ago to make, on the 25th anniversary of its graduation, a substantial gift to the School, and these efforts produced the sum mentioned above. It is said that there will be additional gifts. Dr. Dellinger Barney, secretary of the Medical School class of 1904, said in his letter which accompanied the gift: "It is our wish and intention that this gift be regarded as the nucleus of a Medical School Alumni Fund, to be added to, we hope, by succeeding classes on the occasion of their 25th anniversary." The money is given to the Medical School with the proviso that, while the principal may be forever kept intact, the interest may be used for any purpose desired by the Administrative Board. Should there be un-expected interest, they desire that it be added to the principal.
The "Jeremy Belknap Prize" section mentions 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, has been assigned to Bertram H. Schofield, '32, of Eric Pa. Honorable mention was given to Ernest J. Greenhood, '32, of Brookline and Jacob Canter, '32, of Newton.