Archives Scrapbooks

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Fogg Art Museum Scrapbook, January 1929-December 1931

ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 794119

Mistral, us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0

The image shows an open page of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically page 780. The content is divided into two columns.

Left Column:

  • Nelson C. Houghton, A.M. and Ph.D. 1930: This section describes Houghton's contributions to the Boston University School of Religious Education and Social Service, including his authorship of "The Composition of William Ellery Channing's Thought."

  • John C. Kunich, A.M. '21, Ph.D. '26: This section highlights Kunich's work as a Professor of English at New York University and his publications, including "Creative Elizabethan Ports and Characters" and "The Poems of John Donne."

  • Charles H. Wesley, Ph.D. '25: This section details Wesley's role as Professor of History at Howard University and his extensive research on Negro life and history in Washington, D.C.

  • Frederick B. Tolles, A.M. '23, Ph.D. '26: This section discusses Tolles's position as Assistant Professor of English at Northwestern University and his work on the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation.

Right Column:

  • Noble Lectures: This section announces the Noble Lectures for the current academic year, to be given by Professor J. L. Stocks of the University of Manchester, Professor Gilbert Murray of Oxford University, and Professor Alfred E. Zimmern of Oxford University. The lectures focus on various aspects of religion and history.

  • Professor Frankfurter at Yale: This section mentions Professor Felix Frankfurter of Harvard Law School delivering the Storrs Lectures at Yale University on Administrative Law.

  • Harvard Law Review: This section lists recent publications in the Harvard Law Review, including articles by Paul A. Freund, Erwin N. Griswold, and others, covering topics such as modern theories of government, public service, and the police.

The text is printed in a classic serif font on aged, yellowed paper, indicative of an older publication.

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The image shows an open page from a publication titled "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN." The left page is marked with the number 780 at the top. The content on this page includes several sections:

  1. FACULTY NEWS:

    • Nelson C. Hannay, a professor, is working on a biography of William Cowper and has collected his letters.
    • Leslie H. Henson, a professor, is engaged in research on Elizabethan poetry.
    • Clarence Kennedy, a professor, is studying Renaissance sculptures, including those of Desiderio da Settignano.
    • Charles H. Wesley, a professor, is examining the history of the 38th and 39th Congresses.
    • John W. H. Adkins, a professor, is researching the life of the Latin poet, Virgil.

  2. NOBLE LECTURES:

    • The William Belden Noble Lectures for the current academic year will be delivered by Rev. William Boothby Selbie, Principal of Mansfield College, Oxford University. The lectures, open to the public, are scheduled for April 21, 22, 23, 24, and 27, each focusing on different aspects of religion.

  3. PROFESSOR FRANKFURTER AT YALE:

    • Felix Frankfurter, a professor, will deliver the Storrs Lectures at Yale Law School. The lectures, scheduled for April 16, 17, 23, and 24, will focus on the Dred Scott decision and public administration.

  4. HARVARD LAW REVIEW:

    • The editors of the Harvard Law Review are listed, including Paul A. Freund as president, and others such as Edwin D. McKee and Sinclair Hatch as editors.

The text is tightly packed, with minimal spacing between lines, and the content is formal and academic, focusing on updates and announcements relevant to the Harvard community.

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The image shows a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, detailing several academic lectures and events. Here's a detailed summary of the contents:

Notable Lectures

  1. Neilson C. Hannay (A.M. and Ph.D.)

    • Position: Professor of English Language and Literature at Wellesley College.
    • Topic: Preparation for a life of William Cooper as part of the Lowell Lecture series.
    • Additional Information: Lectures will be published with the originals at the Houghton Library.

  2. Leslie Hotson (A.M. '22, Ph.D. '26)

    • Position: Professor of English at Haverford College.
    • Topic: Searching legal archives of England for material concerning Elizabethan playwrights.
    • Other Work: Known for various historical and musical compositions.

  3. Charles H. McIlwain (A.B. '94, A.M. '97, LL.D. '26)

    • Position: Professor of History and Government at Harvard University.
    • Topic: Transcripts of certain Latin authors from 13th-century England found in English libraries.
    • Additional Information: Previously a professor at Miami University and Princeton University.

  4. Charles H. Wesley (Ph.D. '25)

    • Position: Professor of History and Head of the Department of History at Howard University.
    • Topic: Negro slavery and apprenticeship in the British West Indies from 1807-1838.

  5. John Simon Guggenheim Foundation

    • Topic: Memorial for their son by establishing fellowships for advanced human studies, adding beauty and taste to human life.

Upcoming Nobel Lectures

The William Belden Noble Lectures for the current academic year will be given by Rev. William Boothby Selbie, Principal of Manchester College, Oxford. The series topics include:

  • April 21: "Religion in History"
  • April 23: "The Christian Ideals"
  • April 24: "Belief in God"
  • April 25: "The Unseen World"
  • April 26: "The Church and Religion"
  • April 28: "The Future of Religion"
  • May 1: "Religion and Eternal Life"

Professor Frankfurter at Yale

Felix Frankfurter (LL.B. '06), Professor of Administrative Law at Harvard Law School, will deliver a series of lectures at Yale on current problems of public administration. Dates and topics include:

  • April 16: "The Foundations of Modern Society"
  • April 18: "Does Law Obstruct Government?"
  • April 23: "Public Services and the Public"
  • April 25: "Expert Administration and Democracy"
  • May 2: "Expert Administration"

Harvard Law Review

The following editors have been appointed to the Harvard Law Review for the upcoming year:

  • Paul A. Freund (President)
  • Hugh M.D. Ritchey, E. Barrett Prettyman Jr. (Note Editors)
  • James Vorenberg (Case Editor)

The elected editors are:

  • D. M. Sandomire, J. J. Burns, Jr., A. R. Hewitt
  • R. H. Hawkins, Jr., J. C. Murphy, J. R. Schlesinger
  • A. E. Sutherland, Jr., E. C. Sweeney, M. A. Berueffy
  • J. C. Hurewitz, S. B. Lyman, Jr.
  • S. H. Hart, L. E. Law, Jr.
  • C. F. Barber, C. P. Curtis, Jr., F. Frankfurter (Editors for 25 years)
  • Sinclair Hatch, E. J. Law (Case Editors)
  • (P)rinceton 2Lb, of Hopkins, Mass. (recent editor)

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The image shows a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin. The page contains several sections:

  1. Noble Lectures:

    • The William Beldon Noble Lectures for the current academic year are given by Rev. William Booth Selbie, Principal of Mansfield College, Oxford, England. The series is titled "Religion and Life" and includes the following lectures with their dates and titles:
      • April 21: "Religion in History"
      • April 24: "Religion and Psychology"
      • April 28: "Belief in God"
      • May 1: "The Christian Contribution"
      • May 5: "Religion and Eternal Life"

  2. Professor Frankfurter at Yale:

    • Felix Frankfurter, LL.B. '03, former Professor of Administrative Law at Harvard Law School, will give the 1935 Storrs Lectures at Yale Law School. The general subject is "Public Administration and the Public Interest." The dates and titles of the lectures are:
      • April 16: "The Demand of Modern Society"
      • April 18: "The Demand of Modern Law"
      • April 23: "Due Law Obstruct Government"
      • April 25: "Public Services and the Public"
      • May 2: "Expert Administration and Democracy"

  3. Harvard Law Review:

    • Paul A. Freund, 2 Law, A.B. (Washington Univ.) '28, has been elected president of the Harvard Law Review. Hugh McDiarmid Ritchie, 2 Law (Princeton) '28, has been elected treasurer.
    • The following editors have been appointed for the Law Review:
      • D. M. Sandstrom, 3 Law (Yale) '29, managing editor
      • A. R. Hays, 2 Law, of Cambridge, note editor
      • Sinclair Hatch, 2 Law, A.B. (Princeton) '28, book review editor

The page also includes a section with various Harvard alumni updates and achievements, such as:

  • Nelson C. Hannay, A.M. and Ph.D., Professor of English Language and Literature at the University of Minnesota, who is working on a life of William Cowper.
  • Leslie Hotson, A.M. '22, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English at New York University, working on a collection of Shakespeare's poems.
  • Other notable alumni achievements and their academic positions are listed, including Joshua C. Taylor, A.M. '25, Ph.D. '26, Professor of History and Social Science at New Mexico Normal University, and Charles H. Wesley, Ph.D. '25, Professor of History at Howard University.

Additionally, it mentions the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation awards, highlighting the contributions of the Foundation to the advancement of humanistic studies and the cultivation of beauty and taste.

Mistral, mistral.ministral-3-8b-instruct

The image shows a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically page 780. Here's a detailed summary of the content:

Academic Honors and Appointments:

  • Nelson C. Hannay, A.M. and Ph.D.:

    • Appointed Professor of English Language and Literature at the University of Minnesota, for the preparation of a life of William Cowper and a collected edition of his poems, including the poet's own collation with the originals.

  • Leslie Hotson, M.A., '20, A.M., '22, Ph.D.:

    • Appointed Assistant Professor of English at New York University, for searches in the legal archives of England for material concerning Elizabethan poets.

  • Clarence Kennedy, Ph.D.:

    • Appointed to a Guggenheim Fellowship for a study of the work of the Renaissance sculptor, Desiderio da Settignano, and of his circle.

  • Charles H. Wesley, Ph.D.:

    • Appointed Professor of History at Howard University, Washington, D.C., for a study of the early history and development of the British West Indies, 1807-1836.

  • John C. Higgins, A.M., '25, Ph.D.:

    • Appointed Assistant Professor of English at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., for a study of the legends, medieval and modern, about the name of Virgil, the Latin poet.

John Simon Guggenheim Foundation:

  • The foundation was created for young scholars, to aid in the advancement of humanistic studies and to enrich human life by aiding them in the cultivation of beauty and taste. In the current year, 271 fellowships were awarded.

Noble Lectures:

  • William Beldon Noble Lectures:
    • The lectures for the academic year are to be given by Rev. William Boothby Selbie, Principal of Mansfield College, Oxford, on the theme "Religion and Life." The lectures are scheduled for:
      • April 21: "Religion in History"
      • April 22: "Religion and Psychology"
      • April 24: "Religion and Morality"
      • April 25: "Religion and Art"
      • April 28: "The Christian Contribution"
      • May 1: "Religion and Eternal Life"

Professor Frankfurter at Yale:

  • Felix Frankfurter, LL.B. '03:
    • Professor of Administrative Law at Harvard Law School, will give the Charles Eliot Norton lectures at Harvard University for the academic year. The lectures will be:
      • April 16: "The Demand of Modern Society for a New Law of Government"
      • April 18: "Law and the State"
      • April 23: "Public Services and the Public"
      • April 25: "Expert Administration and Democracy"
    • The lectures will be held at the Harvard Law School and are open to the public.

Harvard Law Review:

  • Paul A. Freund, LL.B., '28, of St. Louis:
    • Has been elected President of the Harvard Law Review.
    • Hugh McDiarmid Ritchie, LL.B., of Cincinnati, has been elected Treasurer.
    • The following editors have been appointed:
      • Donald M. Sandor, LL.B., '30, Editor-in-Chief
      • Arthur R. Haswoth, LL.B., '28, Law of Cambridge, case editor
      • Sinclair Hatch, LL.B., '28, of Hopkins, Minn., book review editor

Mistral, mistral.ministral-3-3b-instruct

The image shows a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically page 780. The page contains several sections of text related to academic appointments, research activities, and notable lectures.

  1. Academic Appointments and Research:

    • Nelson C. Hannay, A.M. and Ph.D., is noted as a professor in the Department of English at the University of California, Berkeley, working on a collection of the poems of William Cowper.
    • Leslie Hussey, A.M. and Ph.D., is mentioned as a professor of English at New York University, focusing on archival research related to Elizabethan poetry.
    • Joseph C. Mignot, Ph.D., is described as a professor of History and Social Science at New Mexico Normal University, studying the medieval and Renaissance sculptors.
    • Clarence Kennedy, Ph.D., is listed as a professor at the College of William and Mary, working on the works of Renaissance sculptors.
    • Charles H. Wesley, Ph.D., is noted as the head of the Department of History at Howard University, focusing on the history of the British West Indies.
    • John W. Haynes, A.M. and Ph.D., is working on the legends of medieval and modern Virgils.
    • Various other professors are mentioned, including their fields of study and research.

  2. Noble Lectures:

    • The William Borden Noble Lectures for the current academic year are scheduled to be given by Rev. William Boothby Selbie, Principal of Mansfield College, Oxford. The lectures cover topics such as:
      • April 21: "Religion in History"
      • April 28: "Belief in God"
      • May 5: "The Christian Contribution"
      • May 12: "Religion and Eternal Life"

  3. Professor Frankfurter at Yale:

    • Felix Frankfurter, LL.B., is noted as a professor of Administrative Law at Yale Law School. His lectures for the current academic year include:
      • April 16: "The Demand of Modern Society for Public Service"
      • April 23: "Dues Law Obscure Government"
      • May 7: "Public Services and the Public"
      • May 21: "Expert Administration and Dissent"

  4. Harvard Law Review:

    • Paul A. Freund, A.B., J.D., is mentioned as the current president of the Harvard Law Review.
    • Hugh McD. Ritchie, A.B., J.D., is the new treasurer of the Harvard Law Review.
    • The list includes other editors and their affiliations, such as:
      • D. M. Sandoz, J.D., from Harvard University
      • A. R. Haws, A.B., J.D., from Cambridge University
      • Sinclair Hatch, A.B., J.D., from Princeton University

The document provides detailed information about academic activities, lectures, and administrative roles at Harvard University and its associated institutions.

Azure OpenAI Service, gpt-4

This image shows a single open page from a printed publication titled "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN." The left side of the image displays the printed page with text, while the right side shows the blank, unprinted side of the following page, which is visible as the page is slightly folded back along its binding edge. The printed text includes various headings and sections that appear to discuss academic matters, lectures, and other related content, this suggesting the publication is likely connected to university activities, alumni affairs, or academic announcements. The specific content of the text is not completely visible without reading through it, but the structure implies different sections with information such as dates and topics for lectures, possibly names of lecturers or honorees, and articles or notes regarding certain disciplines or fields.

Azure OpenAI Service, gpt-4o-2024-05-13

The image features a page from an older publication, specifically from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin. The page number 780 is visible at the top. The text includes a list of academic appointments, lectures, and reviews. Notable sections include:

  1. Noble Lectures: Information about the William Belden Noble Lectures for the current academic year, featuring speakers like William Bishop Selbie, Ph.D. from Mansfield College, Oxford University, covering topics such as "Occupation," "Christian Ethics," and "Religion and the East."

  2. Professor Frankfurter at Yale: Details about Professor Felix Frankfurter from Harvard Law who is set to lecture at Yale. His public lecture titles include "The Demand of Modern Society on the Law" and "American Administrative and Democracy."

  3. Harvard Law Review: Mention of contributors to the review, including Paul A. Freund, Erwin N. Griswold, Benjamin Kaplan, and Thomas H. Hackett.

The layout is typical of academic bulletins, featuring dense text, names, titles, and brief descriptions of the events or publications listed. The page appears to be aged with a slight yellowish tint, characteristic of older documents. The right-hand side shows part of a blank page, indicating the document may have been scanned or photographed.

Amazon, us.amazon.nova-2-lite-v1:0

The image shows a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically page 780. The page is formatted as a printed document with a clean, formal layout typical of academic or institutional publications. The content is divided into two main sections:

Left Column:

  • Header: The top of the page displays the title "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN" prominently.
  • Content: This section lists various academic achievements, appointments, and honors of Harvard alumni. Each entry includes the individual's name, degree(s), academic or professional title, and a brief description of their accomplishments. Examples include:
    • Nileson C. Hannay, A.M., and Ph.D.: Professor of English Language and Literature at the Boston University School of Religious Education and Social Service, preparing a collected edition of Cowper's letters.
    • J. Leslie Hotson, A.M., 20, Ph.D.: Associate Professor of English at New York University, conducting research in the legal archives of England for material concerning Elizabethan poets and dramatists.
    • John W. Sprague, A.M., 25, Ph.D.: Assistant Professor of English at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, for a study of the legends, medieval and modern, which developed about the name of Virgil, the Latin poet.
    • Paul A. Freund, LL.B., A.B.: Elected president of the Harvard Law Review.

Right Column:

  • Noble Lectures: This section announces the William Belden Noble Lectures for the current academic year, to be given by Rev. William Boothby, Principal of Mansfield College, Oxford University. The general subject of the series is "Religion and Life." The lectures will be held in the Phillips Brooks House at 8 P.M., with dates and topics listed:
    • April 21: "Religion in History"
    • April 24: "Religion and Psychology"
    • April 26: "Religion in God"
    • April 28: "The Christian Contribution"
    • May 2: "Religion and Eternal Life"
  • Professor Frankfurter at Yale: This section mentions Felix Frankfurter, LL.B., Professor of Administrative Law at the Harvard Law School, who will give the Dodge Lectures at Yale for the current academic year. His general subject will be "Public Administration and the Public." The lectures will be administered by the Lampson Lyceum at Yale, with sessions open to the public.
  • Harvard Law Review: This section highlights Paul A. Freund, LL.B., A.B., as the elected president of the Harvard Law Review. It also mentions other notable individuals associated with the review, such as Hugh M.G. Ritcher, A.B. (Princeton '28), who has been elected treasurer, and D.M. Sandmire, '28, A.B. (Havard '26), who is the editor of Issues of Law, A.B. (Princeton '28).

Overall Design:

  • The page has a clean, structured layout with clear headings and subheadings.
  • The text is printed in a serif font, typical of formal academic publications.
  • The page number (780) is visible at the top left corner.
  • There are no images, graphs, or illustrations—only textual content.

This page serves as a record of academic achievements, lecture announcements, and institutional updates relevant to Harvard alumni and the broader academic community.

Amazon, amazon.nova-lite-v1:0

The image shows an open book with text on both sides. The book appears to be a bulletin or a newsletter, as it contains announcements and information about lectures, events, and other activities. The text is organized into sections, with headings such as "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," "Noble Lectures," and "Professor Frankfurter, LL.B., at Yale." The content of the bulletin includes details about upcoming lectures, the names of the speakers, and the dates and times of the events. The bulletin also includes information about the establishment of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation and the election of Paul A. Freund as the president of the Harvard Law Review.