Archives Scrapbooks

The image depicts two open pages from a book or a bulletin, specifically from the "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN." The left page is numbered 736, and the right page is numbered 734, suggesting they might be misordered. The text appears to be a report or an article detailing various academic appointments, scholarships, and fellowships at Harvard University.

Key points include:

1. Appointments and Roles:

   • Several individuals are mentioned with their respective academic roles and departments. For instance, Francis B. Sayre is noted as a Professor of Law at Concord, Mass., and Henry M. Shaler as Associate Professor of Philosophy.
   • Frank W. Taussig is mentioned as Professor of Economics, and others like Whitney J. Oates, Henry Lee Higginson, and Jeffries Wyman, Jr. are listed with their titles and contributions.

2. Scholarships:

   • The Henry Scholarships are discussed, with details about the 1932-33 scholarship awarded to Robert Birchhoff, a student at the Browne and Nichols School, and his achievements.
   • John F. Butler and Frederick Fuller are mentioned as recipients of the Henry Lee Higginson Scholarships.

3. Fellowships:

   • The International Fellowship is highlighted, with details about the fellowship awarded to David A. Wells for the study of Economics at Harvard, and the expectation that the recipient will return to their home country to teach.

4. Awards and Prizes:

   • The David A. Wells Prize is mentioned, awarded to Harry D. White for his thesis titled "The French International Accounts: 1880-1913."

The text is dense and formal, typical of an academic bulletin, and it provides detailed information on the academic community at Harvard University during the period it was published.

The image is a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically page 736. The page primarily features various academic and research activities related to Harvard University, including a few profiles of notable individuals and their scholarly pursuits.

1. Francis B. Sayre: He is noted for his study of molecular gas reactions, and his follow-up work on the Concord, Massachusetts, region after his discharge from service.

2. Henry M. Shaw: He is mentioned as an Associate Professor of Philosophy, focusing on securing the existence of "Notional Relations" in molecular gas reactions.

3. Henry W. Taussig: Known for his study of the American economy, he is listed as a Professor of Economics at Harvard.

4. Henry M. Clark: Awarded Henry Scholarships for the academic year 1932-33, and he is noted for his work at the Brown and Northwood Schools in England.

5. Henry Scholarships:

   • Charles and Julia Henry Scholarship: Awarded to Charles, who will be studying at Cambridge University.
   • John F. Butler: An Oxford University student who will continue his study in the next year.
   • Fredrick Fuller: Coming to Harvard next year.
   • Jeffries Wyman Jr.: Assistant Professor of Zoology at Harvard, continuing his work in electrical properties of nerve fibers.
   • Morty Williams: Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture at Harvard.
   • Jeffries Wyman: Involved in the study of the electrical properties of nerve fibers.

6. Clark Fund: Established by Joseph H. Clark, it supports original research, especially in the second year of its foundation.

7. International Fellowship:

   • Funded by an anonymous donor, it supports an international fellowship for the year 1932-33, honoring Dr. A. Hamilton, an Assistant Professor at Harvard Medical School.

8. David A. Wells Prize: Awarded to David A. Wells for his thesis on "French International Accounts" from 1913, which was supervised by Harvard’s Professor of Economics.

Additionally, there are mentions of various committees and awards involving individuals from Harvard, such as the selection of Henry awards and the involvement of William M. Wheeler and others in advising the committee.

The page also includes references to Harvard's notable alumni, such as George B. Dantzig, and lists of individuals who received various honors and recognitions from the university.

The image contains a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically page 736, detailing various academic and research activities, awards, and fellowships.

1. Francis B. Sayre and Henry M. Shea:

   • Francis B. Sayre, Professor of Law, is conducting a follow-up study on the former interstate commerce laws in Concord, Massachusetts.
   • Henry M. Shea, Associate Professor of Philosophy, is securing financial assistance for a book titled "Notional Relativity."

2. Frank W. Taussig and Henry Lee:

   • Frank W. Taussig, Henry Lee Professor of Economics, is investigating the American business cycle, focusing on the spring of 1933 to understand its nature and implications for business and government.

3. Morris W. Whitney:

   • Morris W. Whitney, Professor of English, is planning a book on the early 16th-century English poet, Thomas Wyatt.

4. John F. Butler and Frederick Fuller:

   • John F. Butler, Assistant Professor of Zoology, is studying the electrical properties of cells.
   • Frederick Fuller, of the University of Liverpool, is visiting Harvard to discuss a project with Butler.

5. Jeffries Wyman Jr.:

   • Jeffries Wyman Jr., Assistant Professor of Zoology, is continuing his work on the electrical properties of cells.

6. Clark Fund:

   • The Clark Fund, established by Joseph H. Clark, supports research and advancements in various fields. Grants have been awarded to several individuals, including Frank B. Jewett, William S. Ferguson, and others.

7. Henry Scholarships:

   • Awards made by the Charles and Julia Henry Scholarship Fund, including grants to:
     • Edward Birchhoff, a student at Cambridge University.
     • John F. Butler, for his research.
     • Frederick Fuller, for his study in Liverpool.

8. International Fellowship:

   • An anonymous donor provided funds for an international fellowship for Dr. A. Hamilton, Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering at Harvard.

9. David A. Wells Prize:

   • David A. Wells, instructor in economics, has received the David A. Wells Prize for the best thesis in Economics, resulting from his research on international accounts from 1890 to 1913.

The page also includes references to various individuals and institutions, and lists of awards and scholarships provided by Harvard University.

The image is a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, featuring several articles and announcements.

1. Announcements and Appointments:

   • Francis B. Sayre, Professor of Law, has been appointed to a fellowship study at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London.
   • Henry M. Sheffer, Associate Professor of Philosophy, is on leave to study at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey.
   • Frank W. Taussig, Henry Lee Professor of Economics, has been appointed to a committee to investigate business conditions.
   • Whitney Welles, Instructor in English, has been appointed to the faculty of the University of Chicago.
   • John F. Butler of Oxford University will come to Harvard to deliver the Lowell Lectures in 1933-34.
   • Jeffries Wyman, Jr., Assistant Professor of Zoology, will continue his work on the electrical properties of nerve cells.
   • A. Lawrence Lowell, President Emeritus, will serve on a committee to advise the Harvard College Milton and Clark awards.

2. Henry Scholarships:

   • The Charles and Julia Henry Scholarship, awarded annually to a student at Cambridge University, has been awarded to Robert Birchoff of Corpus Christi College.
   • John F. Butler, Oxford University, will be the next recipient of the Henry Scholarship.
   • Frederick Fuller, Oxford University, will continue his studies in French literature.

3. International Fellowship:

   • An anonymous donor has provided funds for an international fellowship in honor of Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, former President of Harvard University.
   • The fellowship is to be awarded to a member of the Federation of University Women.

4. David A. Wells Prize:

   • Harry D. White, instructor and tutor in Economics at Harvard, has received the David A. Wells Prize in Economics for his thesis "The French International Accounts: 1880-1913."

The page includes several names and titles of faculty and students, along with updates on their academic and professional activities. The layout is typical of a university bulletin, with a mix of announcements, awards, and academic news.

The image is a page from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," dated January 6, 1934. It includes several sections detailing academic achievements and awards:

1. Activated and Unactivated Molecules:

   • Francis O. Sayers, Professor of Law, is studying the border incidents between Bolivia and Paraguay at the Conciliation Center in Buenos Aires.

2. Henry Scholarships:
   Various scholars and their projects are listed:

   • Frank W. Taussig: Henry Lee Professor of Economics, is investigating the social implications of certain businesses to determine if they are monopolies or natural growths.
   • Whitney Wells: Assistant Professor of English at the University of Missouri, is conducting a historical study of blank verse in English drama.
   • Morris C. Leikind: Assistant Professor of Physiology at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, is studying the history of American land vertebrates.
   • Jeffries Wyman Jr.: Assistant Professor of Zoology, is working on the electrical properties of hemoglobin and related substances.
   • William M. Marple: Assistant Professor of History at Williams College, is studying the Minton Fund to promote research in human relations.

3. Clark and Juaa Henry Scholarships:

   • Charles B. Breed: Awarded the Clark Scholarship for his work on the Terzaghi Bridge.
   • Julius S. Bixler: Awarded the Juaa Henry Scholarship for research on the thought of Josiah Royce.

4. International Fellowship:

   • An anonymous donor has provided funds for an international fellowship. Dr. A. M. Mosharrafa, Professor of Applied Mathematics at Fuad I University in Cairo, will use this fellowship to study at Harvard for a year.

5. David A. Wells Prize:

   • Harry D. Wells, instructor and tutor in economics at Harvard, has been awarded the David A. Wells Prize for his doctoral thesis on the economic aspects of the dye industry, particularly focusing on the influence of World War I on the American dye industry.

Additionally, the page lists various names with their corresponding titles, roles, and institutions, indicating a range of academic and professional achievements and activities.

The image shows a document titled "Harvard Alumni Bulletin." The text is printed on aged, yellowed paper, indicating it is likely an old publication. The document contains several announcements and updates related to Harvard University, including faculty appointments, research projects, and awards.

Key points from the document include:

1. Faculty Appointments and Research:

   • Various professors are mentioned with their respective fields of study and research projects. For example, Professor Henry M. Sheffer is noted for his work on symbolic logic, and Professor William L. Marsh is conducting research on the physical sciences.
   • The document highlights the establishment of the Milton Fund, which supports research in the physical sciences.

2. Scholarships and Fellowships:

   • The Henry Scholarships are awarded to Charles and Julia Henry for their study of philosophy.
   • An International Fellowship is established for a woman to study industrial relations at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration.

3. Awards and Prizes:

   • The David A. Wells Prize in Economics is awarded to Harry D. White for his thesis on French International Accounts.

4. Committee Appointments:

   • M. Wheeler is appointed to a committee on Entomology.
   • A committee is formed to select Fellows of Harvard College, including Milton and Clark.

5. Additional Announcements:

   • The document mentions various other academic activities, such as the study of the philosophy of Alfred North Whitehead by John F. Butler and the research on amino acids by Jeffries Wyman Jr.

The text is densely packed with information, providing a snapshot of academic and administrative activities at Harvard University during the time of publication.

The image shows a two-page spread from what appears to be a printed publication, specifically the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin." The left page is fully visible and legible, containing several articles or sections of text. The text covers various topics related to alumni and university affairs, including appointments, scholarships, notice of a fellowship, and other academic announcements.

The right page is partially overlapped by the left page and is less legible, with only the right portion of the text visible. Both pages are off-white in color and show some signs of aging and wear. The paper is set on a plain beige background, and the top of the right page has a slight crease.

The visible text on the left page includes references to faculty positions, research, and scholarship announcements, indicating the publication is likely intended for an audience of former students and associates of Harvard University interested in staying informed of the institution's affairs and the achievements of its members.

The image features a double-page spread from a printed document titled "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN". The pages shown are numbered 756 and 754. The page on the left contains text entries related to various academic appointments, scholarships, fellowships, and prizes. Notable sections and names mentioned include professors and their fields of study, international fellowships, and specific scholarships such as the Henry Cleveland, Inc. Scholarship. The formatting includes standard text blocks with headings indicating different types of awards, research grants, and academic positions. The document appears to be an announcement or informational bulletin aimed at the Harvard alumni community. The pages are slightly offset from each other and overlaid on a light-colored, blank background.

The image shows two overlapping printed pages on a light gray surface. The top page is from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" and contains dense text, mostly paragraphs providing information about scholarships, fellowships, and prizes related to Harvard University. The text includes sections titled "HENRY SCHOLARSHIPS," "INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP," and "DAVID A. WELLS PRIZE." The bottom page is partially visible and positioned with its text rotated upside down relative to the top page. Both pages appear to be aged, with a slight yellowish tint and rough edges. There are no images or graphics, just text on these pages.

The image shows two open pages from a publication titled "Harvard Alumni Bulletin." The visible pages are numbered 736 and 752, indicating they are part of a larger document. The content appears to be from the early 20th century, as suggested by the formal language, type style, and references to academic awards and scholarships.

Key Observations:

1. Header:

   • The top of the page prominently displays the title "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN" in bold, capitalized letters. This indicates that the document is an official publication for Harvard University alumni.

2. Content Layout:

   • The text is organized into several sections, each detailing different awards, scholarships, and fellowships offered by Harvard University.
   • The left page (736) includes sections titled:
     • "Henry Scholarships"
     • "International Fellowship"
     • "David A. Wells Prize"
   • The right page (752) contains additional text, though it is less legible due to the image quality. It appears to include more details about awards or announcements.

3. Text Details:

   • Henry Scholarships: This section describes scholarships awarded to students for academic excellence. It mentions specific recipients, such as Garrett Birkhoff, who studied at the Northwestern University and later at New College, Cambridge.
   • International Fellowship: This section highlights a fellowship provided by an anonymous donor in honor of Dr. Alice Hamilton, a professor at the Harvard School of Public Health. The fellowship is intended for women in the International Federation of University Women.
   • David A. Wells Prize: This section details a prize awarded to David D. White, an instructor and tutor in economics at Harvard, for original theses embodying the results of research.

4. Language and Style:

   • The text is written in a formal, academic tone typical of early 20th-century publications.
   • The language includes references to academic achievements, international studies, and specific university departments, such as the School of Public Health and the Harvard School of Business.

5. Visual Appearance:

   • The pages have a slightly aged appearance, with some discoloration and minor stains, suggesting the document is an original or archival copy.
   • The text is printed in a serif font, consistent with formal publications of the era.

Conclusion:

The image depicts pages from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, focusing on academic awards, scholarships, and fellowships offered by Harvard University. The content highlights notable recipients, the purpose of each award, and the academic context in which they were granted. The formal structure and language reflect the publication's role in communicating important university news and achievements to its alumni.