Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a publication titled "Harvard Alumni Bulletin." The specific page is number 511. The content discusses "The Harvard Faculty Club," which was opened recently and is now in full operation. The text provides detailed information about the new club's location, architectural features, layout, and the history of the previous Colonial Club. The article mentions that the club has three classes of members: active members, associate members, and graduate members. It also discusses the management and structure of the club, including the officers and their terms of office. The article concludes with a note about the club's significance and its role in promoting social intercourse between the Harvard faculty and the greater community.

This image shows an article from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, page number 511. The article is titled "The Harvard Faculty Club." It discusses the opening of the Harvard Faculty Club, which was recently constructed on the former site of the Colonial Club. The article describes the building's location, design, and facilities, including the dining rooms, library, lounge, and sleeping chambers. It also mentions the club's officers and the managing board, as well as the club's membership structure and its intended functions. The text is densely packed and spans the entire page, providing detailed information about the club's features and its role in the Harvard community.

This image shows two pages from a printed publication, laid open and flat against a light-colored, subtly textured background. The pages are from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically page 511 on the right, as indicated in the header. The left page is the beginning of an article titled “The Harvard Faculty Club”.

Page Content & Layout:

• Left Page:

  • The main headline, “The Harvard Faculty Club,” is prominently displayed in a bold, serif font.
  • The article begins with a large capital “T” in the first paragraph.
  • It details the opening of the new Faculty Club building (which replaced the older, “Colonial Club” on Quincy Street), its location, its management, and the personnel serving there as of 1931. It mentions key figures like President Dr. Bliss Perry and Professor William E. Hocking. The text describes the building's exterior, interior layout (including separate entrances for men and women, lounges, dining rooms, and a kitchen), and the founding of the club.
  • A small, vertically oriented, black-and-white photograph is embedded within the left-hand column of text. The photo appears to depict the exterior of the brick building.
  • The text is in a justified, multi-column format with standard serif typography, common for periodicals of that era. The paper has an aged, cream-colored tone.

• Right Page (page 511):

  • The header reads “HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN” and the page number “511” in the upper right.
  • The article continues, describing the interior layout in more detail: the wooden wings, marble fireplace in the lobby, the men’s and women’s dining rooms (separated by a spiral staircase), and the third-floor sleeping chambers and bath.
  • It provides historical context, comparing the Faculty Club to the older “Colonial Club,” namedropping prominent alumni like Thomas Wentworth Higginson and President Eliot.
  • The article notes the club's current membership (over 1,000) and its annual dues (up to $25). It concludes by discussing the club’s purpose: promoting social intercourse between the Harvard group and the wider community.
  • The final sentence mentions that the photographs of the club reproduced in the following pages were taken by Norman, Cambridge, indicating this article was part of a larger feature.

Overall Impression:

The image captures a historical document from 1931, offering a detailed, almost architectural and administrative tour of the newly opened Harvard Faculty Club. The tone is formal and informative, aimed at Harvard alumni. The physical appearance of the pages, with their aged paper and classic typography, reinforces the historical context of the text. The placement of the photo within the text column is characteristic of magazine and bulletin layouts from that period.

In summary, this is a preserved two-page spread from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin detailing the opening, design, function, and significance of the Harvard Faculty Club in the early 1930s.

The image depicts a page from a book or publication, specifically a section titled "The Harvard Faculty Club." The page is open to reveal two columns of text, with the left column describing the history, founding, and members of the Harvard Faculty Club, and the right column providing details about the club's premises and facilities. The text is written in a formal, informative style, typical of historical or institutional documentation. The page appears to be part of a larger document that includes detailed information about the Harvard Faculty Club's operations, history, and significance within the university.

The image shows two pages of a book, which appears to be a historical document or an article. The pages are filled with text that discusses the Harvard Faculty Club. The text is written in a formal style and provides detailed information about the club's history, location, and activities. The pages are slightly aged, with a yellowish tint, and the text is printed in black ink. The image is well-lit, and the text is legible, allowing for easy reading and understanding of the content.

Description of the Image

The image shows two pages from a publication titled "The Harvard Faculty Club", which appears to be an excerpt from a document or newsletter, likely from the early to mid-20th century, given the style of the text and formatting. The pages are numbered 511 at the top right corner, indicating they are part of a larger volume or issue.

Left Page:

• Title: "The Harvard Faculty Club" is prominently displayed at the top in bold, capitalized text.
• Content: The left page discusses the history, organization, and facilities of the Harvard Faculty Club. Key points include:
  • The club was established last week and is now fully operational.
  • It is located on the east side of Quincy Street, opposite President Lowell’s house.
  • The building was originally the home of Professor William E. Hocking.
  • The club is organized with officers such as President D.Y. Perry, Vice President Lee Higginson, Treasurer Francis George Peabody, and Secretary George W. Cram.
  • The club includes various faculty members, including deans, professors, and administrative staff.
  • The club will open to members on July 1, 1933, and will serve as a social and professional gathering space for faculty members.
  • The club has specific rooms for dining, lounging, and other activities, including a library and a kitchen.

Right Page:

• Title: "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN" is printed at the top, indicating that this excerpt is from an alumni publication.
• Content: The right page continues the discussion of the Harvard Faculty Club, elaborating on its facilities and history:
  • The building has a wooden exterior, with separate entrances for men and women.
  • The main entrance for men is on the south side, while women have their own entrance on the north side.
  • The club features several rooms, including:
    • A lounge with a fireplace and comfortable seating.
    • A dining room for members, with a kitchen for preparing meals.
    • A library for faculty members.
    • Private rooms for individual use.
  • The club was established thirty-five years ago and has recently been reorganized.
  • It was initially intended to bring together members of the Colonial Club, which was about equally divided between faculty and other residents of the Cambridge area.
  • The club has had several prominent presidents, including Thomas Wentworth Higginson, George Arthur Plimpton, and other Harvard officials.
  • The club has faced challenges, such as the need to maintain membership and financial stability.
  • The club is seen as a successor to the Colonial Club, which was organized about a century earlier.

Visual Elements:

• Typography: The text is printed in a classic serif font, typical of formal publications from the early to mid-20th century.
• Layout: The pages are formatted with justified text, creating a clean and structured appearance.
• Page Numbers: The right page is numbered 511, suggesting this is part of a larger publication.
• Photographs: At the bottom of the right page, there is a note indicating that photographs of the club are included in the following pages, taken by Norman in Cambridge.

Overall Context:

The image depicts a historical document detailing the establishment and features of the Harvard Faculty Club, emphasizing its role as a social and professional hub for faculty members. The text provides insights into the club’s organization, facilities, and historical significance, as well as its connection to other Harvard-affiliated groups like the Colonial Club. The publication appears to be aimed at alumni or faculty members, offering a glimpse into the institutional culture of Harvard during that era.

The image presents a vintage, yellowed page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, featuring an article about the Harvard Faculty Club. The article is titled "The Harvard Faculty Club" and includes details about the club's history, location, and amenities.

• Article Title and Content
  • The article is titled "The Harvard Faculty Club" in bold font at the top of the page.
  • The article discusses the history of the club, which was established in 1922.
  • It mentions the club's location on the north side of Quincy Street, adjacent to the President Lowell's house.
  • The article highlights the club's amenities, including a dining room, retiring room, library, and lounge.
• Page Layout and Design
  • The page is printed on yellowed paper with a subtle texture.
  • The text is arranged in two columns, with a headline and subheadings in bold font.
  • The article includes several paragraphs of text, accompanied by a few illustrations and photographs.
• Background and Context
  • The page is set against a plain gray background, which helps to highlight the yellowed paper and the text.
  • The overall design of the page suggests that it is a scanned or photographed copy of an original document.

In summary, the image presents a vintage page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, featuring an article about the Harvard Faculty Club. The article provides a detailed description of the club's history, location, and amenities, and is accompanied by a few illustrations and photographs. The page layout and design are typical of a vintage publication, with a yellowed paper texture and bold font headings.

The image shows a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, featuring an article about the Harvard Faculty Club. The page is yellowed and appears to be from an older edition of the bulletin.

Key Features:

• Title: "The Harvard Faculty Club"
• Content: The article discusses the history and features of the Harvard Faculty Club, including its location, architecture, and amenities.
• Layout: The page is divided into two columns, with the title and introduction at the top and the main text below.
• Design: The page has a classic design, with a serif font and a simple layout.
• Condition: The page is yellowed and appears to be from an older edition of the bulletin.

Context:

• Publication: Harvard Alumni Bulletin
• Date: Not specified, but likely from the early 20th century based on the design and content.
• Purpose: To inform alumni about the Harvard Faculty Club and its history.

Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the history and culture of Harvard University, highlighting the importance of the Faculty Club as a gathering place for faculty members.

The image depicts a worn, open book with yellowed pages, featuring an article titled "The Harvard Faculty Club" in the Harvard Alumni Bulletin. The article is divided into two pages, with the left page displaying the title and the beginning of the text, while the right page continues the article.

Key Features:

• Book Condition: The book appears to be old and worn, with yellowed pages and a rough edge on the right side.
• Article Title: The title "The Harvard Faculty Club" is prominently displayed on the left page.
• Publication: The article is published in the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, as indicated by the header on the right page.
• Page Layout: The article spans two pages, with the left page containing the introduction and the right page continuing the text.
• Text Content: The article discusses the Harvard Faculty Club, its history, and its significance.

Overall Impression:

The image presents a nostalgic and informative glimpse into the history of the Harvard Faculty Club, as recorded in the Harvard Alumni Bulletin. The worn condition of the book suggests that it is an older publication, adding to the historical significance of the article.

The image presents a vintage, open newspaper or magazine with yellowed pages, featuring two articles. The left article is titled "The Harvard Faculty Club," while the right article is titled "Harvard Alumni Bulletin."

• Newspaper/Magazine
  • The newspaper or magazine is open to two pages.
  • The pages are yellowed and appear to be old.
  • The text on the pages is small and black.
• Left Article: The Harvard Faculty Club
  • The article is titled "The Harvard Faculty Club" at the top of the page.
  • The article discusses the opening of the Harvard Faculty Club.
  • The article provides details about the club's location, architecture, and amenities.
  • The article mentions that the club was designed by Coolidge, Sunpley, Balfanz & Abbott.
  • The article states that the club has a men's dining room, a women's dining room, library, retiring room, and lounge.
  • The article notes that the club has a large room on the north side of the house that can be used for large gatherings.
  • The article mentions that the club has a separate entrance for women on the north side of the building.
  • The article states that the club has a board of officers consisting of a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer.
  • The article lists the names of the officers, including President Dr. Bliss Perry, Francis Lee Higginson Professor of English Literature, emeritus; vice-president Professor Ernest G. Martin, Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences; secretary George W. Cram, Secretary of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences; and treasurer W. C. Sanger, Bursar of the University.
  • The article mentions that the club's terms will expire until July 1, next, and that the managing board of officers, and with them, are constituted as follows: John M. Maguire of the Law School and Professor Philip Drinker of the Medical School, whose terms will expire July 1, 1931; Clinton P. Bliss of the Division of Mathematics, and Professor George D. Birkhoff of the Engineering School and John L. Taylor, Auditor of the University, whose terms will expire on July 1, 1932.
• Right Article: Harvard Alumni Bulletin
  • The article is titled "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" at the top of the page.
  • The article discusses the history of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin.
  • The article mentions that the bulletin was established thirty-five years ago and has only recently passed out of existence.
  • The article states that one of the chief purposes of the existence of the alumni club was to bring together "town" and "gown," and in its earlier days the membership of the Colonial Club was about equally divided between those who were connected with the College and other residents of Cambridge.
  • The article mentions that Thomas W. Worthington Higgins, whose portrait now hangs in the lounge of the Faculty Club, was the first president of the Colonial Club; President Eliot, President Lowell, and other Harvard officials were subsequently presidents of the club, as were several prominent citizens of Cambridge.
  • The article notes that for a time the Colonial Club was reasonably prosperous, but it gradually entered on hard times.
  • The article states that like many other social organizations in the suburbs of Boston, it could not possibly withstand the competition of the country clubs, which are so easily reached by the automobile.
  • The article mentions that the Colonial Club was still used by the members of the Harvard Faculty, but the other citizens of Cambridge gradually withdrew, until as last only a handful of members not connected with the College were on the club's roll.
  • The article notes that by that time Harvard University had acquired all of the real estate on the east side of Quincy St., with the exception of that owned by the Colonial Club, and when it became evident that the club could not exist much longer it was transferred to the College under an agreement which provided, among other things, that the members of the Colonial Club should be admitted to the Faculty Club.
  • The article states that this, it is hoped, the Faculty Club, in addition to its usefulness to the Faculty and alumni, will perform one of the functions which its founders of the Colonial Club had in mind, namely, the promotion of social intercourse between the Harvard group and the community in which the College is set.

In summary, the image shows a vintage newspaper or magazine with two articles discussing the Harvard Faculty Club and the Harvard Alumni Bulletin. The articles provide information about the club's history, architecture, amenities, and membership, as well as the bulletin