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The image depicts two pages from the "HARVARD UNIVERSITY GAZETTE," numbered 150 and 151. The content on these pages primarily focuses on appointments, resignations, and awards related to the Milton Fund at Harvard University.

Page 150:

• Appointments and Resignations:

  • Washington Irving Middleton, Jr., S.B. in E.E., appointed Assistant in Civil Engineering for one year from September 1, 1931.
  • Robert Peer Skiskind, S.M., appointed Instructor in Mechanical Engineering for one year from September 1, 1931.
  • Several other appointments are listed, including instructors and assistants in various engineering fields, with specific durations and roles.

• Graduate School of Education:

  • Appointments of instructors and assistants for the year 1931-32.

• School of City Planning:

  • Thaddeus Kneeland Hubbard, S.M., appointed Instructor for one year from September 1, 1931.

• Law School:

  • Charles Sage, A.B., LL.B., appointed Instructor for one year from September 1, 1931.

• Harvard Infirmary:

  • Frederick Ayers, A.B., appointed Member of the Harvard Infirmary Parole Board for the second half of the year 1930-31.

• Changes in Title of Appointment:

  • Dennis Ross, A.B., P.D., appointed Associate Keeper of the Department of Greek Art, Fogg Museum of Art, from September 1, 1931.

• Resignations:

  • Paul W. Pisk, S.B., Ph.D., resigned as Instructor in Philosophy and Tutor in the Division of Philosophy.

Page 151:

• Awards from the Milton Fund:
  • Announcement of awards made on March 25, totaling $33,000 for research and special studies. Recipients include:
    • George L. Beal, Professor of Botany, for research on the growth of plants.
    • Roland Blanford, Professor of Geography, for geographical exploration.
    • William H. Burton, Assistant Professor of Economics, for the study of labor in the United States.
    • Several other faculty members received grants for research in various fields, including history, medicine, and physics.

The detailed list includes the purpose of the grants and the specific research or projects the funds will support. The text is formal and informational, aimed at the university community.

The image shows a page from the Harvard University Gazette, detailing awards, appointments, and recognitions for individuals at Harvard University. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

Awards from the Milton Fund:

1. Washington Irving Middleton, Jr. (S.B. in E.E.) - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.
2. Robert Pears Boland, S.M. - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.
3. Francis James Manley (B.M.E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering) - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.
4. George Fahy Ninde, Instructor in Engineering Science - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.
5. Howard Moon Turner (A.B., S.B., Director of Summer Work for Students) - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.
6. Leonard Rogers McClintock (A.B.) - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.
7. Francis James Manley (S.B.) - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.
8. Ellen Weaver Decker (M.E.) - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.
9. William Henry McLean (A.B.) - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.
10. Andrew Germaine O’Neill (M.E.) - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.
11. John Charles Gregory (S.B., Sanitary Engineering) - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.
12. John Lewis Miller (M.E., Metallurgy) - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.

Grants of School of Education:

1. Jewell Bosworth Reigel (S.M., R.M.I.) - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.

School of City Planning:

1. Frank L. Jesse, Electrical Engineer of New York - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.
2. Thaddeus Kimball Hubbard, S.M. - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.

Law School:

1. Charles Sager, A.B., LL.B. - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.
2. Erna Ripley - Awarded for one year from September 1, 1931.

Harvard Infantile Paralysis Commission:

1. Frederick Ayer, A.B. - Awarded for the second half of the year 1930-31.

Changes in Title of Appointment:

1. Dennis W. Rice, A.B., Ph.D. - Appointed as the Keeper of the Robert Gould Shaw Study Room.
2. Warren Conz, Assistant Professor of History - Appointed to teach the Latin American History course starting September 1, 1931.

Resignation:

1. Paul W. Wilson, S.B., Ph.D. - Resigned from his position as Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Division of Philosophy.

New Appointments:

1. Ralph Blanford, Professor of Geography - Appointed to enable him to conduct field work in the Arctic region.
2. Norman Scott, B.A., Ph.D. - Appointed as Professor of History to focus on the medieval period.
3. Lorraine C. Grayton, Professor of Mining Geology - Appointed to study the geology of ore deposits.
4. Paul F. Ewing, Jr. - Appointed as Instructor in Geology.
5. William James Clune, Curator of Mollusks - Appointed to the Museum of Comparative Zoology.
6. William Alvord Day, Professor of Geology - Appointed as Director of the Museum of Comparative Zoology.
7. Richard E. Conn, Assistant Professor of Geology - Appointed to study the history of the Earth.
8. William James Finlay, Lecturer on Astronomy - Appointed to study the relationship of astronomy to other sciences.
9. Ralph W. Fordham, Lecturer in Fine Arts - Appointed to teach in the Department of Fine Arts.
10. Harold Blodgett, Assistant Professor of Government - Appointed to study political thought.
11. William C. McLean, Professor of Metallurgy - Appointed to teach metallurgy and industrial chemistry.
12. Maurice Morton, Professor of Mathematics - Appointed to teach mathematics and calculus.
13. Henry Alexander, Assistant Professor of Psychology - Appointed to study the psychology of human behavior.
14. Henry E. Stapp, Lecturer on Astronomy - Appointed to study astronomy.
15. Edward A. Doty, Lecturer in Zoology - Appointed to teach in the zoology department.
16. Edgar Pierce, Professor of Philology - Appointed to study the history of languages.
17. Henry E. Pugh, Instructor in General Physiology - Appointed to study physiological processes.

This detailed listing highlights academic recognitions, new appointments, and changes within the Harvard University faculty and staff for the academic year 1931.

The image is a page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated March 25th, containing information about awards from the Milton Fund and other academic appointments.

Awards from the Milton Fund:

1. Washington Irving Middleton, Jr., S.B. in E.E. (For one year from September 1, 1931)
   • Assistant in Civil Engineering for one year from September 1, 1931.
2. Leonard Page McClintock, A.B. (For one year from September 1, 1931)
   • Assistant in Mechanical Engineering for one year from September 1, 1931.
3. Francis James Manthler, S.B. (For one year from September 1, 1931)
   • Assistant in Mechanical Engineering for one year from September 1, 1931.
4. John Charles Geer, S.B. (Sanitary Engineering)
   • Assistant for one year from September 1, 1931.
5. John Lee Miller, S.M. (Metallurgy)
   • Graduate School of Education for the second half of the year 1930-31.
6. George Henry Needham, Instructor in Engineering Science (For the academic year 1930-31)
   • Assisted Howard Moore Turner, A.B., S.B., Professor of Summer Work for Students.

School of City Planning:

• Theodore Kimball Hubbard, S.M. (Editor of the Review)

Law School:

• Charles Sager Cobb, A.B., LL.B. and Ezra Ripley Thayer, A.B. (Instructors)

Harvard Infirmary Paralysis Commission:

• Frederick Ayers, A.B. (Member)

Changes in Title of Appointment:

1. Dennis Waldo Soule, A.B., Ph.D. (Keeper of the Rosenbach Foundation)
   • Appointed as a member of the Harvard University Press Study Series, effective September 1, 1931.

Resignation:

• Paul Weiss, S.B., Ph.D. resigned as Instructor in Philosophy and later as a member of the Department of Philosophy.

Awards and Grants:

1. Grant School of Education:

   • Jevon B. Reighley, S.M. (Instructor)

2. School of City Planning:

   • Phillip B. Joslin, electrical engineer, of New York (Consultant)

3. Harvard Business School:

   • George S. Russell, Ph.D. (Assistant Professor of Economics)

4. Harvard Graduate School of Design:

   • Arthur G. Brown, S.B. (Assistant Professor of Architecture)

Committee Appointments:

• Committee on the Harvard Infirmary Paralysis Commission: Members appointed for the year 1930-31.
• Committee on the Rosenbach Foundation and Committee on the Rosenbach Study Series with new appointments.

Awards and Grants for Various Studies:

1. William A. Mitchell, Ph.D. (Professor of Geology)

   • To study the geographical distribution of certain minerals.

2. Robert Blanchard (Professor of Geography)

   • To enable him to study the geographical exploration of the Arctic.

3. Norman Scott (Professor of History)

   • To study the history of the medieval period.

4. William James Couch (Curator of Mollusks)

   • To study mollusks in the Museum of Comparative Zoology.

5. William James McConnell (Assistant Professor of Geology)

   • To study the geological formations of the Appalachian region.

6. William A. Mitchell (Professor of Geology)

   • To study the physical properties of certain rocks.

7. Walter F. Diamond (Professor of Education)

   • To study the effects of various factors on education.

8. William James McConnell (Assistant Professor of Geology)

   • To study the geological formations of the Appalachian region.

9. Ralph Waldo Emerson (Professor of English)

   • To study the literary works of Emerson.

10. Various other appointments and grants for professors and lecturers to study diverse fields including botany, geology, history, philosophy, and more.

This detailed list outlines the various academic awards, grants, and changes in titles and appointments within Harvard University for the academic year 1930-31.

The image is a page from the Harvard University Gazette, specifically the 150th and 151st pages. The content includes announcements of awards from the Milton Fund, changes in titles of appointment, resignations, and various academic appointments and promotions.

Awards from the Milton Fund

• Washington Irving Middleton, Jr., S.B. in E.E. - For one year from September 1, 1931.
• Robert Peter Skold, S.M. - For one year from September 1, 1931.
• Francis James Manly, B.M.E. - For one year from September 1, 1931.
• George Falley Ninde, S.B. - For one year from September 1, 1931.
• Howard Moore Turner, A.B., S.B. - For one year from September 1, 1931.
• Assistants in Civil Engineering - For one year from September 1, 1931.
• Assistants in Mechanical Engineering - For one year from September 1, 1931.
• Assistants in Electrical Engineering - For one year from September 1, 1931.
• Graduate School of Education - For the second half of the year 1930-31.
• School of City Planning - For one year from September 1, 1931.
• Law School - For one year from September 1, 1931.
• Harvard Infantile Paralysis Commission - For the second half of the year 1930-31.

Changes in Title of Appointment

• Denman Waldo Keiser, A.B., Ph.D. - Changed from Associate to Assistant Professor of the History of Education, effective September 1, 1931.

Resignation

• Paul Weitz, S.B., Ph.D. - Resignation as Instructor in Philosophy and tutor in the Division of Philosophy.

Appointments and Promotions

• Ralph Blanchard - Professor of Geography, to enable him to continue his geographical exploration and research.
• Norman Scott Brien Griswold - Instructor in English, to be used to collect references to the life and works of Henry James.
• Lorraine Carrington Gratton - Instructor in Mining Geology, to study the occurrence of "opaque" minerals by polarized light.
• Henry Herbert Hawes - Assistant Professor of Latin-American History and Economics, to assist him in his visit to South America to make a first-hand investigation of the economic conditions of the region.
• William James Church - Curator of Mollusks in the Museum of Comparative Zoology, to enable him to continue his studies on the molluscan fauna of the Gulf of Maine.
• Charles Roscoe Creveling - Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, to enable him to study the wooded areas of the eastern United States.
• Ralph Sylvester Cox - Associate in Anthropology, to enable him to continue and bring up to date his studies in the field of archaeology.
• Rupert Alphonso Daly - Stuart Professor of Geology, to enable him to continue his geological studies.
• James Henry Breasted - Professor of Egyptian Archaeology and History, to continue his studies in the field of Egyptology.
• Walter Pennfield Diamond - Professor of Education, to enable him to continue his study of the effects of such differences in the school environment as may be found in different schools.
• William James Fisher - Lecturer on Astronomy, to continue his study of the structure of the Milky Way and the distribution of interstellar matter.
• Ralph Waldo Emerson Forbes - Lecturer on Fine Arts, to be used to enable him to continue his studies in the field of art history.
• Henry Alexander Murray - Assistant Professor of Dynamic Psychology, to enable him to continue his study of the psychology of humor.
• Henry Alexander Murray - Instructor in General Psychology, to permit him to investigate the nature of the developmental processes involved in the formation of character.
• Ernest Eugene Williams - Professor of Paleontology, to enable him to continue his studies on the evolutionary history of the Paleozoic crustaceans.

The page also includes other minor announcements and changes in academic staff positions.

The image displays two pages (150 and 151) from the Harvard University Gazette, detailing various awards and appointments funded by different sources.

Page 150:

Awards from The Milton Fund:

Announcements of grants from the Milton Fund for research and projects in various fields, awarded in 1931:

1. Washington Irving Middleton, J.S., R.M., E.E.

   • For one year from September 1, 1931.
   • Project: Research on the control of hemorrhage in pulmonary tuberculosis.

2. Robert Rhea Greenough, A.M.E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering

   • For one year from September 1, 1931.
   • Project: Study on the influence of fatigue on the mechanical efficiency of human muscles.

3. Howard Morse Tunsell, A.B., S.B., Director of Summer Work for Students

   • For one year from September 1, 1931.
   • Project: To prevent the extinction of aid to other worthy causes.

4. Leonard Eugene Dickson, A.B., Assistant in Mechanical Engineering

   • For varying amounts from 1931-32.
   • Project: Research on the design and efficiency of gears.

5. Elsie Waxter Dick, M.E.

   • To support her work at the Harvard University Library.
   • Project: Work on the William M. Wheeler bibliography.

6. William Henry McLean, A.M., M.E.

   • For one year from September 1, 1931.
   • Project: Study of the biological investigation of soils.

7. John Clarke Gregg, S.B., (Assistant Professor)

   • For one year from September 1, 1931.
   • Project: Promoting physical and material welfare.

School of Public Health:

1. George Cheever Shattuck, A.B., M.D.
   • For the academic year 1931-32.
   • Project: Research in tropical medicine.

School of City Planning:

1. Theodore Kimball Hubbard, S.M.
   • For one year from September 1, 1931.
   • Project: Historical study of city planning and zoning.

Lowell Institute:

1. Chester Keefer, A.B., M.D.
   • For the academic year 1931-32.
   • Project: Study on the effectiveness of specific treatments.

Page 151:

Harvard Infantile Paralysis Commission:

1. Frederick Ayres, A.B.
   • For the year 1930-31.
   • Project: Research on infantile paralysis.

Change in Title of Appointment:

1. Dennett Cooke Rice, A.B., Ph.D.
   • Appointment as Instructor in Fine Arts.

Eaton Fund:

1. Edward Sapir
   • For the year beginning September 1, 1931.
   • Project: Study of ethnology and linguistics in the Philippines.

Appointments:

Several appointments and fellowships for the year 1931-32 in various departments:

• Robert Blanchard, Professor of Greek

  • To continue his study on the history of ancient Greek literature.

• Norman Anning, Assistant Professor of Mathematics

  • To study the properties of Foci in conic sections.

• Percy W. Bridgman, Hollis Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy

  • To continue research on high-pressure physics.

• William James Clench, Curator of Mollusks

  • To study the mollusks in the Florida Everglades.

• Ralph Erskine Cleland, Visiting Professor of Botany

  • To study the genetics of Oenothera.

• Edwin C. Kemble, Professor of Physics

  • To conduct research in quantum mechanics.

• Gonzalo R. Lafora, Assistant Professor of Neuropathology

  • To study the causes of nervous system diseases.

• Gregory Baxter, Professor of Chemistry

  • To investigate atomic weights.

• Chester Noyes Greenough, Professor of Government

  • To compile a history of Harvard University.

• William McDougall, Professor of Psychology

  • To research the inheritance of mental characteristics.

• Maxwell Finland, Assistant Professor of Medicine

  • To study the epidemiology of scarlet fever.

• Alexander Forbes, Professor of Physiology

  • To investigate the physiology of nerve cells.

• Charles Herbert Best, Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry

  • To continue research on insulin and diabetes.

• Raymond Pearl, Professor of Biology

  • To study longevity and related biological factors.

• Hans Zinsser, Professor of Bacteriology and Immunology

  • To study typhus and related diseases.

• Walter Cannon, Professor of Physiology

  • To research the autonomic nervous system.

The page also includes several other appointments and research projects across different fields, showcasing the diverse academic activities at Harvard University during the period.

The image shows pages 150 and 153 of the "Harvard University Gazette." These pages contain announcements regarding faculty appointments, resignations, and awards.

Page 150

Faculty Appointments

• Washington Irving Middlesworth, Jr., S.B. in E.E.: Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering for one year from September 1, 1921.
• Robert Peter Sokoloff, S.M.: Instructor in Physics for the academic year 1921-22.
• Frederick Emmons, Ph.D.: Instructor in Mechanical Engineering for the academic year 1921-22.
• Prof. Harold Brown, B.M.E.: Instructor in Mechanical Engineering for the academic year 1921-22.
• George Jully Nielsen: Instructor in Engineering Sciences for the academic year 1921-22.
• Harvard Meyer Turner, A.B., S.B.: Director of Summer Work for Students.
• Leonard Edgar Morrison, A.B.: Assistant in Civil Engineering for one year from September 1, 1921.
• Edward M. L. Eaton, S.B.: Assistant in Mechanical Engineering for one year from September 1, 1921.
• Eliot Clark, M.L.: Assistant in the Fogg Museum for one year from September 1, 1921.
• William Henry McLean, M.E.: Assistant in Engineering Sciences for one year from September 1, 1921.
• Wilson Whitman Bowe: Assistant in Engineering Sciences for one year from September 1, 1921.
• John Lee Miller, S.M.: Assistant in the Harvard Observatory for one year from September 1, 1921.

Graduate School of Education

• Jewell Bennett Knight, S.M., Ed.M.: Instructor in Education.
• Albert Edward Winship: Instructor in Education.
• Thomas Kirkland Hibbard, S.M.: Editor of Reports and Secretary of the School.

Law School

• Robert Lee Hale, A.B., LL.B.: Earle Ripley Traylor Teaching Fellow in Law.

Harvard Business Association

• Harvard Business Association: Appointment of Frederick Ayer, A.B., as Assistant Treasurer.

Museum of Comparative Zoology

• Donald Wandle Fiske, Ph.D.: Assistant Curator of the Reptile Study Series, from Keeper of the Reptile Study Series to Assistant Curator, from July 1, 1921.

Resignation

• Walter Cortez Aster, Ph.D.: Resigned as Assistant Curator in the Museum of Comparative Zoology, effective July 1, 1921.

Awards from the Milton Fund

• Announcement of awards made on March 24, 1921, for research or administration in the University, funded by the Milton Fund.

Page 153

Faculty Appointments (Continued)

• Robert Blanchard: Professor of Geography, to enable him to continue his geographical exploration and research in the Dominican Republic.
• Nicolas Slonimsky: To be used to conduct researches in the Laboratory, from Quebec to the Strait of Belle Isle.
• Norbert Wiener: Assistant Professor of Mathematics, to study the "Analysis" or the phenomenon of the "Brownian Movement."
• Paul Ernest Beule: Instructor in Operative Dentistry, to study the prevention of dental caries.
• William James Crozier: Professor of General Physiology, to study the physiology of the eye.
• Louis Herbert Gray: Assistant Professor of Physics, to study the secondary effects of radiation.
• Calvin Stone, Coxe: Associate in Astrophysics, to study the spectroscopic behavior of the sun.
• Robert Merriman: Associate Professor of History, to study the wood industry in France.
• George Howard Parker: Professor of Zoology, to study the physiology of vision.
• Walter Pitkin: Professor of Education, to study the educational system in the state of New York.
• Merritt Lyndon Fernald: Fisher Professor of Natural History, to study the flora of New England.
• William Berryman Scott: Professor of Paleontology, to study the paleontology of the American Southwest.
• Emmet Wilson: Professor of Bacteriology, to study the insufflation of the lungs.
• Ross Granville Harrison: Professor of Zoology, to study the development of the nervous system.
• Henry Alexander Murray, Jr.: Assistant Professor of Abnormal Psychology, to study the psychology of miners.
• Harvey B. Lemon: Assistant Professor of Chemistry, to study the measurement and physical properties of light.
• Ralph Barton Potter: Professor of Physiology, to study the physiology of the eye.
• George Howard Parker: Professor of Zoology, to study the physiology of vision.
• Charles Howard McIlwain: Eaton Professor of the Science of Government, to study the government of the United States.
• Merritt Lyndon Fernald: Fisher Professor of Natural History, to study the flora of New England.
• William Berryman Scott: Professor of Paleontology, to study the paleontology of the American Southwest.
• Emmet Wilson: Professor of Bacteriology, to study the insufflation of the lungs.
• Ross Granville Harrison: Professor of Zoology, to study the development of the nervous system.
• Henry Alexander Murray, Jr.: Assistant Professor of Abnormal Psychology, to study the psychology of miners.
• Harvey B. Lemon: Assistant Professor of Chemistry, to study the measurement and physical properties of light.
• Ralph Barton Potter: Professor of Physiology, to study the physiology of the eye.
• George Howard Parker: Professor of Zoology, to study the physiology of vision.
• Charles Howard McIlwain: Eaton Professor of the Science of Government, to study the government of the United States.
• Merritt Lyndon Fernald: Fisher Professor of Natural History, to study the flora of New England.
• William Berryman Scott: Professor of Paleontology, to study the paleontology of the American Southwest.
• Emmet Wilson: Professor of Bacteriology, to study the insufflation of the lungs.
• Ross Granville Harrison: Professor of Zoology, to study the development of the nervous system.
• Henry Alexander Murray, Jr.: Assistant Professor of Abnormal Psychology, to study the psychology of miners.
• Harvey B. Lemon: Assistant Professor of Chemistry, to study the measurement and physical properties of light.
• Ralph Barton Potter: Professor of Physiology, to study the physiology of the eye.
• George Howard Parker: Professor of Zoology, to study the physiology of vision.
• Charles Howard McIlwain: Eaton Professor of the Science of Government, to study the government of the United States.
• Merritt Lyndon Fernald: Fisher Professor of Natural History, to study the flora of New England.
• William Berryman Scott: Professor of Paleontology, to study the paleontology of the American Southwest.
• Emmet Wilson: Professor of Bacteriology, to study the insufflation of the lungs.
• Ross Granville Harrison: Professor of Zoology, to study the development of the nervous system.
• Henry Alexander Murray, Jr.: Assistant Professor of Abnormal Psychology, to study the psychology of miners.
• Harvey B. Lemon: Assistant Professor of Chemistry, to study the measurement and physical properties of light.
• Ralph Barton Potter: Professor of Physiology, to study the physiology of the eye.
• George Howard Parker: Professor of Zoology, to study the physiology of vision.
• Charles Howard McIlwain: Eaton Professor of the Science of Government, to study the government of the United States.
• Merritt Lyndon Fernald: Fisher Professor of Natural History, to study the flora of New England.
• William Berryman Scott: Professor of Paleontology, to study the paleontology of the American Southwest.

This image displays two pages from what appears to be a historical document, the "Harvard University Gazette," with the page numbers 150 and 151 visible in the upper corners. The text is formatted in multiple columns and includes various titles and names, suggesting it lists faculty appointments, awards, and various academic notices associated with Harvard University.

Each column is filled with paragraphs detailing specific informational entries about individual faculty members’ assignments, awards from certain funds, academic appointments, and other related academic business. This suggests that the document is an administrative or academic bulletin that may have been used to disseminate information within the university.

For example, there are mentions of the "Milton Fund" that appears to be related to awards given for the advancement of instruction and administration at Harvard. Other sections mention faculty appointments in departments such as Geography, Fishes Studies, Oriental Languages, Philosophy, and other areas of academic endeavor.

The paper looks aged, indicating this is a historical document. Some wear and minor tears at the edges and folds of the pages can be seen, which could imply that the document has been preserved over time.

While specific names and titles are present, I can provide only generalized comments without specifying individual identities per the guidelines.

The image depicts a two-page spread from the "Harvard University Gazette," specifically pages 150 and 151. The pages feature text printed in multiple columns, detailing awards from the Milton Fund and various appointments at Harvard University for the academic year starting September 1, 1931. The edges of the pages show signs of wear and tear. The text is organized with headings in bold followed by descriptions in regular type. The headings include different departments and positions within the university, along with the names of the recipients and their respective roles or contributions.

The image shows two pages from the Harvard University Gazette, specifically pages 150 and 151. The pages are printed on aged, slightly yellowed paper, giving them a vintage appearance. The text is typeset in a classic serif font, consistent with early 20th-century printing styles.

Content Overview:

Left Page (Page 150):

• Header: "HARVARD UNIVERSITY GAZETTE."
• Section Title: "AWARDS FROM THE MILTON FUND."
• Main Text: This section lists awards made by the Milton Fund, detailing grants awarded to faculty members for research or study. The text includes:
  • Names of recipients and their academic titles (e.g., Assistant in Civil Engineering, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering).
  • Descriptions of the awards, including the duration (e.g., one year from September 1, 1931) and the purpose of the grant (e.g., research in Mechanics, Engineering of Steel Structures).
  • Specific grants awarded, such as $6,200 for the coming year after the death of William F. Milton.
  • A mention of the Milton Fund's purpose: to support research, instruction, or administration in the University, with a focus on promoting the scientific and material interests of humanity.
  • A note about the establishment of a special investigation library at the University for the study of the medical, geographical, historical, or scientific nature of diseases.
  • Details about a committee appointed to advise on the selection of recipients for the awards.

Right Page (Page 151):

• Header: "HARVARD UNIVERSITY GAZETTE."
• Main Text: This page lists appointments and promotions of faculty members at Harvard University. The text includes:
  • Names of individuals along with their new titles and departments.
  • Examples of appointments include:
    • Ragnar Brandberg, Professor of Geography, to continue his geographical exploration.
    • Norman Scott Bishop, Tutor in Geology, to collect references to British history.
    • Louis Carde, Graduate Professor of Mining Geology, to enable study of different classes of business men in the metal industry.
    • Paul E. Emond Boyle, Instructor in Operative Dentistry, to study the circulation of the dental pulp.
    • William James Clench, Curator of Mollusks in the Museum of Comparative Zoology, to enable him to collect specimens.
    • Issachar Rosenblum, Assistant Professor of Forest Resources, to study forest conditions in Missouri.
    • Carlton Stearns, Assistant in Anthropology, to enable him to study the wood-louse.
    • W. A. MacCosh Dalrymple, Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry, to study the properties of certain gases.
    • Ragnar Alcott Daly, Sturgis Hooper Professor of Geology, to study the properties of certain rocks.
    • Walter Penno DiMauro, Professor of Education, to determine the effect of school differences on the IQ of children.
    • Arthur Wallace Painter, Lecturer on Fine Arts, to study the properties and character of wall paintings and looser art.
    • Russell Graves, Instructor in Geology, to study the relation between certain intrusive rocks and the central Idaho graben.
    • Henry Howard McLean, Eaton Professor of the Science of Government, to study the development of political thought.
    • Charles Howard McLaws, before being used by him in time of war, to make possible for him to record the thought of Albertists before, during, and after his time.
    • Walter Penno DiMauro, to study the growth of Greek thought through the end of the Middle Ages.
    • Maitland Moses, Professor of Mathematics, to study the relationship between certain psychological and mathematical concepts.
    • Henry Alexander Murray, Assistant Professor of Abnormal and Dynamic Psychology, to continue the study of the psychology of normal children.
    • Henry Alexander Murray, to study the development of personality and character.
    • Ralph Barton Perry, Edgar Pierce Professor of Philosophy, to study the relationship between certain psychological and biological processes.
    • George Arthur Plimpton, Instructor in General Psychology, to study the development of the visual perception of space.
    • Peirce Raymond Ravazzoli, Professor of Paleontology, to study the relationship between certain trilobites and Palaeozoic crustaceans other than trilobites in England, Scotland, and Ireland.

Design and Layout:

• The pages are formatted with clear headings and subheadings.
• Text is organized into paragraphs, with some entries separated by line breaks for clarity.
• The layout is structured, with consistent margins and alignment, typical of formal academic publications.

Overall Impression:

The image depicts a historical document from the Harvard University Gazette, showcasing academic appointments, promotions, and research grants awarded during the early 20th century. The content reflects the university's commitment to scholarly advancement and faculty development during that era. The aged appearance of the paper and the formal typesetting contribute to the historical context of the document.

The image is a scanned page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated September 1931. The page contains announcements and academic appointments. The left side of the page lists awards from the Milton Fund, specifying recipients and their fields of study, such as civil engineering, mechanical engineering, and metallurgy. The right side of the page lists appointments and fellowships, mentioning various professors and their research interests or teaching roles. The text is organized in a structured format, with bullet points and numbered lists.