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The image shows two pages from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically pages 552 and 553. The text on these pages appears to be a record of a meeting held by the President and Fellows of Harvard College, detailing various gifts received by the institution and the corresponding expressions of gratitude.

Page 552:

• Gifts and Acknowledgments:
  • John Pierpont Morgan: A portrait of John Pierpont Morgan was gifted to Harvard College.
  • Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Pierce: A collection of paintings by American artists was gifted to the Fogg Art Museum.
  • Mr. John Bingham: A portrait of Dr. David L. Edsall was gifted to the Harvard Medical School.
  • Mr. Otto L. Folin: A gift of $50,000 was made for the academic year 1932-33.
  • Arnold Arboretum: Establishment of the "Atkins Institution of the Arnold Arboretum" was acknowledged.
  • Various Donors: Gifts from multiple individuals and organizations were acknowledged, including contributions from estates, funds for research, and specific expenses.

Page 553:

• Continuation of Gifts and Acknowledgments:
  • Harvard Endowment Fund: A gift of $1,000 was acknowledged.
  • Harvard Law School Endowment Fund: A gift of $500 was acknowledged.
  • Rockefeller Foundation: A gift of $16,114.12 for research in astronomy was acknowledged.
  • Various Donors: Additional gifts for research, scholarships, and specific projects were acknowledged.
  • Appointments and Grants:
    • Dr. Arthur Newsholme: Granted leave of absence.
    • Professor William E. Castle: Appointed as the first incumbent of the William Fiske Warren Professorship.
    • Professor G. H. Wetherill: Appointed for the academic year 1932-33.
    • Various Faculty: Appointments and grants for research and academic positions were detailed.

The text is dense and formal, reflecting the official nature of the document and the significance of the gifts and appointments being acknowledged.

The image is a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically from 1932, showcasing a list of gifts and contributions to various Harvard institutions.

Here are the detailed points from the image:

1. Gifts to the Harvard Endowment Fund:

   • $1,000 from an anonymous friend.

2. Gifts to the Harvard Law School Fund:

   • $200 from an anonymous contributor.

3. Gifts to the Harvard Medical School:

   • $4,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation for the construction of a new building.

4. Gifts for various research and educational purposes:

   • $3,000 from the International Education Board for laboratory buildings for biology.
   • $1,000 from Dr. Thomas Barbour for miscellaneous expenses during the year.
   • $2,000 from sundry contributors to the College Beneficiary Aid Fund.

5. Specific Donations:

   • $1,000 towards the Harvard Endowment Fund from John Pierpont Morgan.
   • $1,000 from the estate of Henry Clay Frick, $1,500 from the estate of Charles A. Brackett, $150 from the estate of James Lyman Whitney, and $125 from the estate of James Lyman Whitney Jr.
   • $1,000 from the estate of Charles A. Brackett, $150 from the estate of James Lyman Whitney Jr., and $200 from sundry contributors for the Harvard Law School Fund.
   • $1,000 from the estate of Henry Clay Frick towards the Harvard Medical School.

6. Other Notable Donations:

   • $1,000 from Mr. Felix M. Warburg for the Near East Archaeological Expedition.
   • $500 from an anonymous friend for the Department of Pathology.
   • $2,500 for research in cancer from an anonymous donor.
   • $1,000 from the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for the study of character effects of different types of teaching.
   • $4,500 from Eli Lilly & Co. for medical research.
   • $1,000 from the Deans' Loan Fund for the College Recreational Club.
   • $2,500 from an anonymous friend for the Graduate School of Business Administration.
   • $500 from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradley for the study of influenza.
   • $1,000 from Mr. Harold T. White for the College Library.
   • $1,000 from the Phillips Library Fund for the purchase of books.
   • $1,000 from the Prebble Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology for a portrait.
   • $2,500 towards the Harvard Business School Alumni Association.
   • $1,000 from Eli Lilly & Co. for research in medicine.
   • $2,500 from the Harvard Club of Andover.
   • $1,000 from Mr. and Mrs. George S. Jackson for the Harvard Museum of Natural History.
   • $500 from Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Jackson for the Prebble Museum.
   • $500 from Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Bacon for the Museum of Comparative Zoology.
   • $1,000 from Mr. Arthur Newsholme towards the Harvard Forest.
   • $1,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Page for the Harvard School of Public Health.
   • $1,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation for the Harvard Medical School.
   • $2,500 from Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mueller towards the Department of Agricultural Economics.
   • $1,000 from the William Stearns Clark Fund for the publication of the American Antiquarian Society.
   • $500 from the Association of National Advertisers.
   • $1,000 from Mr. George R. Agassiz for the Museum of Comparative Zoology.
   • $1,000 from the Harvard Club of Boston.
   • $1,000 from the Prebble Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology.
   • $1,000 from the Harvard Club of New York.
   • $2,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Forbes for the Department of Neuropsychiatry.
   • $1,000 from Dr. Henry S. Glazier for the College Beneficiary Aid Fund.
   • $1,000 from sundry contributors to the College Beneficiary Aid Fund.

7. Votes for appointments:

   • Voted to appoint Dr. Ludwig Pick to the Department of Pathology.
   • Voted to appoint Dr. Charles Armstrong to the Department of Surgery in the United States Public Health Service.
   • Voted to appoint Dr. Charles Armstrong to the Department of Preventive Medicine for the year 1932-33.

8. Leaves of Absence:

   • Voted to grant a leave of absence to Dr. John H. Mueller for the academic year 1932-33.

The page also lists various grants and contributions from different individuals and organizations to support various academic and research endeavors at Harvard.

The image shows an open page from a publication titled "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN," with the page numbers 552 and 553 visible. The text appears to be a record of donations and grants made to Harvard, with detailed lists of contributors and the specific purposes for which their donations were intended. The left page (552) includes donations for various funds, scholarships, and buildings, with amounts ranging from small to large sums. The right page (553) continues this list, mentioning both monetary contributions and gifts in kind, such as a portrait. The text includes the names of the donors and the specific designations for the use of the funds, such as research, fellowships, and building construction. The page also includes votes of thanks and approvals for the donations made. The language used is formal, reflecting the official nature of the records.

The image displays two pages (552 and 553) from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin. These pages contain various announcements regarding donations, appointments, and other university-related news. Here’s a detailed summary of the content:

Page 552:

1. Elected Officers and Appointments:

   • John P. Morgan was voted an Honorary Member of the Harvard Club of New York.
   • The President and Fellows of Harvard College approved several grants:
     • To Mr. Benton S. Pratt for the purchase of photographs of presidents of the United States.
     • To change the title of Dr. W. J. V. Osterhout from Director to Director Emeritus of Atkins Institution.
     • To appoint John W. M. Bunker as Director of Physical Education.
     • To appoint Dr. Otto Krayer as Professor of Pharmacology.

2. Donations and Gifts:

   • A grant to the Arnold Arboretum to be known as the "Atkins Institution of the Arnold Arboretum."
   • Several donations were reported from the estate of Henry Clay Frick for scholarships and fellowships, totaling over $190,000.
   • Donations from the estate of James Lyman Whitney for library purposes.
   • A contribution to the International Education Board for laboratory buildings in biology.
   • Donations from Dr. Thomas Barbour for various museum and library expenses.

Page 553:

1. Donations and Gifts Continued:

   • Anonymous gifts:
     • $11,000 to the Harvard Endowment Fund.
     • $10,000 to the Graduate School of Business Administration.
     • $700 for the Harvard Law School Endowment Fund.
     • $64,154.39 for buildings and equipment, and $23,043.13 for research in astronomy.
     • $12,043.13 for research in plant physiology.
     • $3,000 for the gift of anatomical materials to the Department of Anthropology.
   • Gifts from named individuals:
     • To the Department of Pathology for research fellowships.
     • To the Cancer Commission for research in cancer.
     • To the Department of Botany for the purchase of a herbarium.
     • To the Department of Anthropology for research in Jewish literature and philosophy.
     • To the Graduate School of Business Administration for various purposes.

2. Appointments and Honors:

   • Arthur Newsholme, former principal medical officer of the British Local Government Board, was appointed Lecturer on Public Health.
   • Grants of leave of absence for several faculty members, including John H. Mueller and E. Casle.
   • New appointments:
     • To the Harvard Business School Association for a scholarship.
     • To Dr. Merrill Moore for research at the Boston Psychopathic Hospital.
     • To Dr. Henry R. Viets for research in the Department of Neuropathology.
     • To Dr. Henry Asbury Christian for the establishment of the George Cheever Shattuck Memorial Fund.
   • Donations for specific studies and fellowships:
     • For the study of influenza.
     • For the study of comparative zoology.
     • For the establishment of the Procter Fund for research in dermatology.

3. Memorials and Other Contributions:

   • Contributions to various departments and research initiatives from alumni and friends of the university.

This detailed list reflects the breadth of activities, financial contributions, and appointments that were announced in these pages of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin.

The image is a scanned page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically pages 552 and 553. The page contains a list of various gifts, bequests, and appointments related to Harvard College and its associated institutions, including the Harvard Medical School, Harvard Law School, and other academic departments.

Page 552:

1. Gifts and Bequests:
   • Henry Clay Frick's Estate: $146,516.32 in cash and securities valued at $19,609.79, with a total of $166,126.11.
   • Charles A. Bradley: $55,000 towards the Harvard Endowment Fund.
   • Estate of James Lyman Whitney: $52,957.47.
   • General Bequests: The President and Fellows of Harvard College voted to express gratitude for the generosity of various individuals, including:
     • Mr. John Perpoint Morgan for a portrait.
     • Mr. Bernard S. Pressey for a collection of photographs of Presidents of the United States.
     • Mr. John Bingham for the establishment of the Director of Physical Education.
     • Dr. and Mrs. Felix M. Warburg for the Near East Archaeological Expedition.
     • Anonymous donors for various funds and scholarships including the Department of Pathology, Department of Anatomy, and the Graduate School of Business Administration.
     • Mr. Arnold Arboretum for the Arnold Arboretum.
     • Mrs. William A. White for the Department of Pathology.
     • Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. White for the College Library.
     • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradley for the study of influenza meningitis.
     • Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Glazier for the College Benevolent Aid Fund.

Page 553:

1. Appointments and Grants:
   • Arthur Newsom as the principal medical officer of the Local Government Board in England and Wales, with a leave of absence for the year 1931-32.
   • John H. Mueller as an instructor in the Department of Anatomy for the first half of the academic year 1932-33.
   • William Stearns as an instructor in the Department of Zoology for the first half of the academic year 1932-33.
   • Kuno Francke as a professor of German Art and Culture for one year from September 1, 1932.
   • Ludwig Pick as an assistant in the Department of Pathology of the University of Berlin, Dunham Laboratory, for the year 1931-32.
   • Charles Armstrong as a surgeon in the United States Public Health Service in Washington, D.C., and Leslie Tillotson Webster of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.

The page also mentions various financial contributions to specific departments and funds, such as the Harvard Endowment Fund, the Harvard Law School Fund, the Rockefeller Foundation, and several scholarships and fellowships.

The image shows pages from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically pages 552 and 553. These pages contain detailed records of gifts and bequests made to various departments and institutions within Harvard University, as well as votes taken during a meeting of the President and Fellows of Harvard College.

Page 552:

• General Gifts and Donations:

  • A gift of $1,000 towards the Harvard Endowment Fund by an anonymous contributor.
  • $100 towards the Harvard Law School Fund by Mr. John Pierpont Morgan.
  • $100 to the Harvard College Library from the estate of Henry Clay Frick.
  • $1,000 for the Harvard University Library from an estate valued at $18,960.
  • $3,000 for the Harvard University Library from the estate of James L. Whitney, valued at $52,935.

• Gifts to Specific Departments and Institutes:

  • $2,000 towards the Harvard College Observatory for the purchase of a telescope.
  • $1,000 for the Harvard College Observatory from the estate of Charles H. Brigham.
  • $1,000 to the Harvard Medical School for the purchase of a microscope.
  • $500 for the Harvard Medical School from the estate of David H. Montgomery.
  • $500 for the Harvard Medical School from the estate of William A. Brigham.
  • $2,000 for the Harvard Medical School from the estate of Charles H. Brigham.
  • $1,000 for the Harvard Medical School from the estate of James L. Whitney.
  • $25,000 for the Harvard Medical School from the estate of John B. Stetson.
  • $2,000 for the Harvard Medical School for the establishment of a Chair of Surgery.
  • $1,000 for the Harvard Medical School from an anonymous contributor.
  • $2,000 for the Harvard Medical School for the purchase of laboratory equipment.

• Gifts to Other Harvard Institutions:

  • $250 for the Harvard University Art Museum.
  • $1,000 for the Harvard University Museum of Comparative Zoology.
  • $500 for the Harvard University Museum of Comparative Zoology from the estate of Henry S. Glazier.
  • $2,000 for the Harvard University Museum of Comparative Zoology from the estate of Charles H. Brigham.

Page 553:

• Gifts for Research and Scholarships:

  • $10,000 to the Harvard University for the purchase of a portrait.
  • $500 for the Harvard University Library from the estate of an anonymous friend.
  • $1,000 for the Harvard University Library for the purchase of books.
  • $1,000 for the Harvard University Library from the estate of Arthur G. Newell.
  • $1,000 for the Harvard University Library for the purchase of books.
  • $2,000 for the Harvard University Library for the purchase of books.

• Votes and Appointments:

  • Voted to appoint Dr. Ludwig Pick for the Department of Pathology of the University of Berlin.
  • Voted to grant leave of absence to Dr. John H. Mueller for the study of agricultural economics.
  • Voted to appoint Dr. Charles Armstrong as Surgeon in the United States Public Health Service.
  • Voted to grant leave of absence to Dr. Leslie Tillotson Webster for the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.

• Gifts for Scholarships and Fellowships:

  • $1,000 for the Harvard University Library for the purchase of books.
  • $1,000 for the Harvard University Library for the purchase of books.
  • $1,000 for the Harvard University Library for the purchase of books.

The detailed lists indicate a substantial amount of financial contributions and bequests towards various academic and research initiatives within Harvard University.

This image shows two pages from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," numbered 552 on the left and 553 on the right. The pages contain text in a column format with various entries, which seem to include information about donations, appointments, and acknowledgments related to Harvard University and its alumni.

On the left page, you can see a list of gifts and contributions, such as a reference to the "present director of Athletics" and the acknowledgement of a donation of "a collection of the United States stamps of the "U.S. Willard V. King Collection." There are many monetary figures mentioned next to the donors' names, indicating the value of donations received.

On the right page, the text continues with similar content. There are several mentions of names and financial gifts, and it includes items such as "To Mrs. Harvard T. White for the gift of $3,1000 for the College Beneficiary Aid Fund," showcasing the philanthropic activities associated with the alumni community.

The pages appear to be from an older bulletin, shown by the off-white color of the paper and the slightly worn edges. There's a sense of historical and archival significance to the document, as it provides insight into the community involvement and financial aspects of Harvard's alumni. The pages are laid out against a neutral background that enhances their visibility.

The image depicts two pages from a publication called the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" numbered 552 and 553. The pages contain multiple short paragraphs of text organized in a column format. The content of the paragraphs includes announcements and notes related to the activities and decisions made by the President and Fellows of Harvard College. Specific points mention changes in titles and positions, votes on acceptance of gifts, contributions to funds, appointments, and grants of leave of absence for various individuals. Notable names such as John Pierpont Morgan, Berson S. Pratt, and John Bingham are mentioned in the context of their contributions and roles. The text is printed in a clear, readable font, typical of formal bulletins, and the pages appear slightly yellowed, suggesting they might be from an older publication.

The image shows two pages (552 and 553) from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin. The content is primarily textual, formatted in a traditional newspaper or magazine style, with columns of dense, typed text. Here is a detailed description:

Layout and Structure:

• Header: The top of each page features the title "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN" prominently displayed, indicating the publication's affiliation with Harvard University.
• Page Numbers: The left page is labeled "552," and the right page is labeled "553."
• Columns: The text is organized into multiple columns, typical of periodical publications from the early to mid-20th century.
• Typography: The text is printed in a serif font, consistent with formal publications of that era. The font size varies slightly, with headings and subheadings in larger or bolder type.

Content Overview:

The pages contain a list of donations and gifts made to Harvard University and its various departments, schools, and funds. Each entry includes:

1. Donor Information: Names of individuals, organizations, or anonymous contributors.
2. Gift Details: Descriptions of the gifts, including monetary amounts, specific purposes, or items donated.
3. Beneficiaries: The departments, schools, or funds that received the gifts.

Left Page (552):

• Main Focus: Lists numerous donations made to Harvard College, the Medical School, the Graduate School of Business, and other departments.
• Examples of Entries:
  • Gifts to the Harvard Endowment Fund for various purposes, such as research, equipment, and scholarships.
  • Donations to the Rockefeller Foundation for specific research projects.
  • Gifts to the Botanical Garden and the Arnold Arboretum.
  • Contributions to the College Beneficiary Aid Fund.
  • Acknowledgments of gifts from individuals, such as John Pierpont Morgan, Henry Clay Wick, and others.

Right Page (553):

• Main Focus: Continues the list of donations, with additional entries for various departments and funds.
• Examples of Entries:
  • Gifts to the Department of Pathology for research and equipment.
  • Donations to the Harvard Business School for scholarships and research.
  • Contributions to the Graduate School of Business Administration.
  • Acknowledgments of gifts from individuals, such as Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradley, Mr. Harold T. White, and others.
  • Appointments and resolutions, such as granting leave of absence to faculty members and appointing new professors.

Additional Notes:

• Resolutions and Votes: The text includes formal resolutions and votes taken by the Harvard Corporation or other governing bodies, such as appointing faculty members or expressing gratitude to donors.
• Formal Tone: The language is formal and official, reflecting the nature of university communications and alumni bulletins.
• Historical Context: The content suggests the publication dates from the early to mid-20th century, based on the style of the text, formatting, and references to specific departments and funds.

Visual Elements:

• No Images: The pages contain only text; there are no photographs, illustrations, or graphical elements.
• Marginalia: There are no visible annotations, markings, or handwritten notes on the pages.

Conclusion:

The image depicts two pages from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, focusing on a detailed record of donations, gifts, and institutional decisions made by Harvard University during a specific period. The content is structured to inform alumni and stakeholders about financial contributions and institutional activities.

The image shows a two-page spread from a publication, likely an alumni bulletin from Harvard University. The pages are filled with text, detailing various donations and contributions made to the university. Each entry includes the name of the donor, the amount of the gift, and the purpose or recipient of the donation. The donations range from substantial sums to smaller contributions, with recipients including various departments, research funds, and individual scholars. The tone is formal and appreciative, highlighting the generosity of the donors and the impact of their contributions on the university.