Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a page from a publication titled "Farnassus" from December 1929. The page is numbered 30 and includes various articles and announcements. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Corporation Votes Many Scholarships:

   • Harvard Clubs across the country have awarded numerous scholarships to undergraduates and freshmen.
   • Four hundred and fifty-five awards totaling $155,020 have been given to undergraduates.
   • Four hundred and fifty-five scholarships totaling $115,925 have been awarded to freshmen.
   • The scholarships were voted by various Harvard Clubs, including those from New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York City, Western Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Rhode Island, Rochester, Washington D.C., and others.
   • The article lists the names of the scholarship recipients and the clubs that awarded them.

2. The Student Vagabond:

   • A short article titled "The Student Vagabond" discusses the life of a student who enjoys wandering and exploring.
   • It mentions a lecture on "Japanese Painting" by Dr. Langdon Warner in the New Fogg Lecture Hall.
   • There is also a mention of a lecture on "British Schools Old and New" by Mr. Stephen C. Clark in Phillips Brooks House.

3. Gazette Dec 7:

   • Announces a series of concerts by the Stradivarius Quartet at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • The quartet includes Alfred Pochon, Samuel Belov, Wolfe Wolfinsohn, and Gerald Warburg.
   • Concerts will be held on January 8 and February 14 at 8:00 PM.

4. Fine Arts 1d:

   • Discusses the course Fine Arts 1d, which covers European art from the Roman Empire to the present.
   • The course is described as ambitious, covering a vast amount of material in a short period.
   • The article argues that the course is overly ambitious and suggests that students should have more time to absorb the material.

5. Transcript Dec 11:

   • Announces a lecture on "Two Fourteenth-Century French Prelates" by Professor G. G. Coulton at the Fogg Museum.
   • The lecture is part of a series on "Death of the Virgin" and is open to the public.

The page is visually divided into columns, with the main articles and announcements taking up the majority of the space. The layout is typical of a newsletter or bulletin, with clear headings and subheadings to guide the reader.

The image displays a page from a newspaper or magazine titled "Parnassus" dated December 1929. The page contains several articles and news items. Here's a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Left Corner:

   • The article "Recent Museum Acquisitions" (Page 40) is mentioned, indicating a section of the magazine or newspaper dedicated to new acquisitions in museums.

2. Top Right Corner:

   • An article titled "The Date of the Ambulatory Capitals of Cluny" by Kenneth J. Conant is mentioned.

3. Main Content:

   • CORPORATION VOTES MANY SCHOLARSHIPS (Page 30):

     • Four hundred and fifty-five scholarships totaling $155,020 were awarded to undergraduates at Harvard College and the Engineering School of the Corporation.
     • The scholarships were distributed among various Harvard Clubs and include both 52 honorary scholarships and 40 freshmen prizes.
     • Specific Harvard Clubs mentioned include those from New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York City, Arizona, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Delaware, Rhode Island, Rochester, Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Long Island, and others.

   • HARVARD CLUBS GIVE PRIZES TO 40 FRESHMEN:

     • An in-depth list of the scholarship recipients and their respective clubs is provided, including names such as R. Parker, H. B. Jansson, H. E. Dow, F. J. Swartz, among others.

   • GAZETTE Dec. 7 Series of Concerts by the Stradivarius Quartet:

     • Details about the concerts by the Stradivarius Quartet in the Court of the Fogg Art Museum, including the names of the members: Alfred Pochon, Wolfe Wolfisohn, Gerald Warburg, and Nicolas Molavan.
     • Concerts scheduled for Wednesday, January 8, and Friday, February 14, at 8 o'clock.

   • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1929 - FINE ARTS 1d:

     • The article discusses Fine Arts 1d, a course focused on European Art from the fall of the Roman Empire to the present time.
     • The course is noted for its broad coverage and significant demand, though it faces challenges in maintaining a high artistic appreciation among students.
     • The student body is encouraged to engage more deeply with the course material.

   • Transcript Dec. 11 - Primitives at Harvard:

     • Two Fourteenth-Century French Primitive Paintings titled "The Death of the Virgin" are mentioned, placed on exhibition in the Fogg Art Museum.
     • These works are lent to the museum by John Pierpont Morgan, Jr.

The overall page showcases academic and cultural news, focusing on scholarships, artistic events, and educational courses at Harvard.

The image displays a two-page spread from a publication, likely a newspaper or magazine, dated December 1929. The left page is labeled "PARNESSUS" and includes a table of contents with headings such as "Recent Museum Acquisitions" and "The Date of the Ambulatory Capitals of Cluny." It also lists scholarships and prizes awarded to students, including the Harvard Clubs giving prizes to 40 freshmen.

The right page features various articles and announcements. A notable article titled "The Stradivarius Quartet" discusses the schedule and details of concerts by the Stradivarius Quartet at the Fogg Art Museum. Another article, "Fine Arts 1d," critiques the course, suggesting that it covers a broad historical range in a short time, making it challenging for students to grasp the material deeply. Additionally, there is a piece titled "The Student Vagabond," which humorously describes the daily activities and struggles of a student. A smaller announcement at the bottom mentions an exhibition of "Fourteenth-Century French Primitives" at the Fogg Art Museum.

The image is a page from the December 7, 1929, edition of a publication named "Gazette." The page includes several sections and articles:

1. PARNASSUS Section (Page 30 and Page 40):

   • "Recent Museum Acquisitions" (Page 30): This section likely discusses new acquisitions by museums.
   • "The Date of the Ambulatory Capitals of Cluny" by Kenneth J. Conant (Page 40): An article discussing the dating of architectural elements in Cluny.

2. CORPORATION VOTES:

   • Many Scholarships: Harvard University awarded 455 scholarships totaling $155,020 to undergraduates. The scholarships were announced by various Harvard Clubs across the country, including New York City, Philadelphia, Washington D.C., and others.

3. HARVARD CLUBS GIVE PRIZES TO 40 FRESHMEN:

   • The article details that Harvard Clubs have awarded 400 scholarships to freshmen, with 155 of these going to current undergraduates. The Corporation announced an additional 52 honorary scholarships without stipends.

4. The Student Vagabond Column:

   • This humorous piece discusses the life of a student who travels or moves often. It highlights the experiences and difficulties faced by such students, such as the lack of recognition by professors and the need to frequently adjust to new environments.

5. FINE ARTS Id Section:

   • Announcement for Fine Arts Course: There is a note about the second half of a Fine Arts course focusing on the phases of European art from the fall of the Roman Empire to the present. It also mentions a survey of Near Eastern art covering several ancient civilizations.
   • Transcript on Primitives at Harvard: This section mentions a course on "Primitives" at Harvard, discussing the Fourteenth-Century French Primitives and their exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum. The display is noted to last for a few weeks.

The overall content of the page focuses on academic awards, scholarships, a scholarly article, student life commentary, and details about an art course and exhibition.

The image contains several pages from a December 1929 issue of a Harvard-related publication, likely a newspaper or magazine. Here is a detailed summary of each section visible in the image:

1. Top Left Corner:

   • The word "PARNMASSUS" is partially visible, likely referring to the name of the publication or section.
   • Dates and page numbers are marked: December 1929, Page 30 and Page 40.

2. Page 30:

   • Headline: "Recent Museum Acquisitions".
   • There is a small section titled "The Date of the Ambulatory Capitals of Cluny" by Kenneth J. Conant.

3. Page 40:

   • Headline: "CORPORATION VOTES MANY SCHOLARSHIPS".
   • Subheadline: "Four Hundred and Fifty-Five Awards, Totalling $155,020, are Made to Undergraduates".
   • Article: Harvard Clubs Give Prizes to 40 Freshmen.
     • A total of 405 scholarships and 52 honorary awards are given to undergraduates at Harvard College and the Engineering School.
     • The scholarships are awarded by Harvard Clubs across various states and cities, including:
       • Boston, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York City, Chicago, Philadelphia, Rhode Island, Rochester, Washington, etc.
     • Each club has several recipients, with names listed next to each club.

4. Center:

   • Article: "The Student Vagabond".
     • The article discusses the popularity and appeal of the Vagabond, a student publication.
     • It mentions that the Vagabond has a wide readership and is eagerly anticipated by students.
     • The article also includes a brief description of the upcoming concerts by the Stradivarius Quartet.

5. Right Side:

   • Headline: "Series of Concerts by the Stradivarius Quartet".
     • The concerts will be held in the Fogg Art Museum.
     • The quartet consists of Alfred Pochon (second violin), Nicolas Molayan (viola), Wolfes Wolfsohn (first violin), and Gerald Warburg (violoncello).
     • Concerts are scheduled for January 8 and February 14, at 8:00 p.m.

6. Bottom Right:

   • Headline: "TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1929".
   • Article: "Fine Arts 1d".
     • This article discusses Fine Arts 1d, an undergraduate course with significant enrollment.
     • The course covers European art from the fall of the Roman Empire to the present time.
     • The course is noted for its large enrollment and the difficulty of getting a place in it.
     • The article mentions that the course is popular and that students are eager to get a good foundation in the field.

7. Bottom Left:

   • Article: "Transcript Dec. 11".
     • Mentions the placement of two Fourteenth-Century French Primitives, "Death of the Virgin" and "Death of the Virgin" by Enguerrand Quarton, in the Fogg Art Museum.
     • These works are on exhibition for a few weeks.

The image provides a glimpse into the academic and cultural activities at Harvard in December 1929, highlighting scholarships, student life, concerts, and art exhibitions.

The image contains a few pages from a historical publication, likely a university or college newsletter or newspaper, titled "Gazette."

1. Top Left Section:

   • The page is dated December 1929.
   • There is an article titled "Recent Museum Acquisitions" on page 40.
   • Another article titled "The Date of the Ambulatory Capitals of Cluny" by Kenneth J. Conant appears on the same page.

2. Main Section (Center):

   • The headline reads "CORPORATION VOTES MANY SCHOLARSHIPS Four Hundred and Fifty-Five Awards, Totalling $155,020, are Made to Undergraduates."
   • It mentions that Harvard Clubs gave prizes to 40 freshmen.
   • Lists of scholarship winners from various Harvard Clubs are provided, including:
     • Harvard Club of New Hampshire: R. W. Parker '33
     • Harvard Club of New Jersey: H. E. Dow '33, H. B. Jansson '33, H. M. Shore '33, F. J. Swazey '33
     • Harvard Club of New York City: A. Brown '33, Birdey Renwick '33, H. E. Maycock '33, H. L. Mitchell '33
     • Harvard Club of Western Pennsylvania: J. A. Redshaw '33, R. W. Turner '33
     • Harvard Club of Boston: R. J. Goss '33, Benjamin Leydy '33, C. U. Stevens '33, D. M. Sullivan '33
     • And so forth for other clubs.

3. Right Section:

   • A section titled "Series of Concerts by the Stradivarius Quartet."
     • It mentions that the quartet will perform two more concerts at the Court of the Fogg Art Museum.
     • Members of the quartet include Alfred Pochon, second violin, and Nicolas Moldavan, viola, among others.
     • The concerts will be held on Wednesday, January 8, and Friday, February 14, at 8:00 o'clock.

4. Bottom Section:

   • The page mentions "TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1929" and discusses a Fine Arts 1d course, which focuses on undergraduate interest in art history and the Roman Empire.
   • An article titled "The Student Vagabond" discusses the vagabond nature of students and the appeal of Fine Arts 1d, which covers European Art from the fall of the Roman Empire.
   • A note about the enrollment in Fine Arts 1d, which is considered an unusually large field for a course.

5. Transcript Section:

   • A section titled "Transcript Dec. II Primitives at Harvard" mentions that two fourteenth-century French Primitives, including "The Death of the Virgin," have been placed on exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum and will be available for viewing for the next two weeks.

The articles cover various academic and cultural activities, highlighting scholarships, museum exhibitions, and upcoming concerts and courses at the institution.

This image shows a vintage newspaper or magazine page with multiple articles and text columns. The page is titled "PARNASSUS" and is dated December 1929. The page number is 30. It contains various sections including announcements about scholarships, Harvard clubs giving prizes to freshmen, a piece titled "The Student Vagabond," and details about a series of concerts by the Stradivarius Quartet.

One article discusses "Corporation Votes Many Scholarships," mentioning that four hundred and fifty-five awards totaling $155,020 were made to undergraduates at Harvard College by the Corporation and the Engineering School. It lists various Harvard clubs that gave prizes to 40 freshmen.

Another section titled "The Student Vagabond" talks about the experience of the Vagabond—someone who spends much time on the road, experiencing different places and events.

There is also a notice about concerts by the Stradivarius Quartet held at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard, with specific dates mentioned.

Additionally, there is part of an article discussing "Fine Arts 14," a course focused on the history and appreciation of Fine Arts, particularly European art from the fall of the Roman Empire in the West.

Overall, the page appears to be a student publication highlighting university news, cultural events, and student life at Harvard in late 1929.

The image is of a vintage document, specifically a page from a publication or newsletter. It appears to have been scanned or photographed, as the top left corner has a circular indicator that is commonly used to mark scanned images.

Here's a breakdown of key elements on the page:

• The top of the page has the heading "PARnASSUS" with "December, 1929" indicating the publication date and "Page 30" which implies it is part of a larger document.
• Two sections within "Page 30" are labeled: "Recent Museum Acquisitions" and "The Date of the Ambulatory Capitals of Cluny" by Kenneth J. Conant.
• The main article on the left is titled "CORPORATION VOTES MANY SCHOLARSHIPS" with a subtitle "Four Hundred and Fifty-Five Awards, Totaling $155,020, Are Made to Undergraduates." This article discusses educational grants, including those at Harvard University.
• Several other brief articles or announcements follow, many of which pertain to Harvard University clubs or events.
• On the right side, a section is highlighted with an orange, vertical line. A segment of text titled "FINE ARTS" discusses undergraduate courses in Fine Arts and refers to a concert series related to the Stradivarius Quartet.
• The central emblem labeled "The Student Vagabond" is a feature within the publication that seems to be about miscellaneous anecdotes or cultural notes.
• At the bottom right, there is a portion of text labeled "Transcript Dec. / Harvard," which seems to be discussing pricing for "Primitives at Harvard" and mentions an exhibition.

The overall layout, the typographic style, and the paper's tone suggest an early- to mid-20th-century academic or institutional publication, possibly a university bulletin or a newsletter. The subject matter focuses largely on academic and cultural events and updates.

The image displays a single old page, likely from a bulletin or newsletter, printed on light brownish paper. It contains a variety of articles, news items, and information. The heading at the top reads "PARNASSUS" with dates "December, 1929" and page numbers indicated for the articles - "Recent Museum Acquisitions" (Page 30) and "The Date of the Ambulatory Capitals of Cluny" (Page 40).

Another heading "CORPORATION VOTES MANY SCHOLARSHIPS" follows below, reporting on scholarships given by Harvard, including 450 awards totaling $155,020. The scholarships are listed with recipient names and their corresponding clubs.

Further down, a boxed section titled "The Student Vagabond" describes a student’s perspective on classes and personal experiences.

On the right-hand side, a segment from "Gazette Dec. 7" advertises concerts by the Stradivarius Quartet and mentions concert dates. Below it, a note about scheduling of Fine Arts courses is present, informing of classes and their importance.

At the very bottom of the page, a small note marked "Transcript Dec. 11" mentions a primitives exhibition held at Harvard.

Overall, the page offers an insightful glimpse into university life, scholarship awards, student reflections, and upcoming cultural events from the time period mentioned.

The image shows a page from The Harvard Crimson, a student newspaper, dated December 7, 1929. The page is titled "Parnassus" and is divided into several sections, including news, announcements, and cultural events. Here is a detailed description of its content:

Header Information

• Title: "Parnassus"
• Date: December 7, 1929
• Page Numbers: The page is labeled as Page 30 and Page 40, indicating it is part of a larger publication.

Main Sections

1. "Corporation Votes"

• This section reports on corporate decisions made by Harvard. It mentions:
  • Many Scholarships: A total of $155,020.45 awarded to undergraduates.
  • Harvard Clubs Give Prizes to Freshmen: The Harvard Clubs across the country awarded 40 scholarships to freshmen entering the college.
  • A list of Associated Harvard Clubs is provided, along with the names of the scholarship recipients. Examples include:
    • Harvard Club of New Hampshire: R. W. Parker '33
    • Harvard Club of New Jersey: H. E. Dow '33; H. B. Jansson '33; H. M. Shore '33; F. J. Swaye '35
    • Harvard Club of New York City: A. Roland Maycock '32; H. L. Mitchell '33
    • Harvard Club of Philadelphia: J. H. Powell '33; D. R. Davies '33; J. R. D. Allen '33; R. W. Rigg '33; Francis Wink '33
    • Harvard Club of Rhode Island: R. F. Huntsman '32
    • Harvard Club of Rochester: D. S. Kennedy '33
    • Harvard Club of Washington, D. C.: Frank Der Yuen '23
    • Harvard Club of Long Island: F. D. Park '23; Alfred Graziano '33
    • Harvard Club of Lowell: E. G. Thong '33
    • Harvard Club of Milwaukee: George Manierre, Jr. '33
    • Harvard Club of Minnesota: J. D. Esterly '33
    • Harvard Club of New Bedford: L. M. Adelson '33
    • Harvard Club of New Canaan: E. C. Bach '33

2. "The Student Vagabond"

• This is a column or feature titled "The Student Vagabond", which appears to be a recurring segment in the newspaper. It includes:
  • A brief description of the column's theme: "Like everyone else the Vagabond has his moments when life is very much on the high road. For a man whose pleasures at this season are rather confined within academic bounds such attractions as today's lectures change the face of the day routine and as they sometimes say of football, put more fun back into the game of vagabonding."
  • Upcoming Events:
    • Fourteen Lectures: A series of lectures is announced, including:
      • New Fogg Lecture: On Hall Paintings of Japan, by Mr. Muneshige Yanagisawa, a Japanese critic and essayist.
      • Lecture on "Ensanders Theatre and Symphony Concert in Cabot in Old Brooks House": By Mr. Stephen P. Cabot, Phillips and New's House, the Vendome admits a keen interest in the many centres of leadership in all so-called schools which have produced so many schools of public and private life. Between branches with a difficult choice between Bach and Schumann or Eton and Winchester.

3. "Fine Arts Id"

• This section discusses a Fine Arts course titled "Fine Arts 1d", which is described as covering all phases of European Art from the fall of the Roman Empire in the West right down to the present time.
  • Course Details:
    • The course is described as unusually large, with over fifteen hundred pupils enrolled.
    • It is noted that the course is undoubtedly Fine Arts 1d, a half-year course starting in the second semester.
    • The course is overcrowded, with more than fifteen piled up over a period of some fourteen centuries in less than fifteen weeks.
    • The author comments on the lack of demand for Fine Arts, suggesting that the course is overfilled due to the increasing enrollment in Fine Arts instructors.
    • The author also notes that many students fail to get any real artistic appreciation out of the course, as they do not enter the course with the necessary foundation and often desire to assimilate knowledge of a subject which is likely to play so important a part in their leisure hours after graduation.

4. "Primitives at Harvard"

• This section announces an exhibition of the Fogg Art Museum's collection of Primitives, which will be on display for two weeks.
  • The exhibition includes works by John Pierpont Morgan, Jr., and is part of the Fogg Art Museum's collection.
  • The exhibition is titled "Death of the Virgin: Fogg Art Museum" and is noted to be lent to the Harvard University by John Pierpont Morgan, Jr. for a few weeks.

Additional Notes

• The page includes annotations and handwritten notes, such as:
  • "Corporation Votes" is circled and marked with "Chumson".
  • The word "Many" in the headline is circled.
  • The date "Tuesday, December 10, 1929" is noted at the top right, along with "Fine Arts 1d" and "Gazette Dec. 7".
  • The page also includes a transcript note at the bottom right: "Transcript Dec. 11".

Overall Layout

• The page is formatted in a classic newspaper style, with columns of text and headings for different sections.
• The content reflects the academic and cultural life at Harvard in 1929, with a focus on scholarships, student clubs, lectures, and art exhibitions.

This page provides a snapshot of student life, academic activities, and cultural events at Harvard University during the early 20th century.