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ARCH.2003.28, Rendition: 800610
The image is a clipping from a newspaper, specifically the "Evening Union" from Springfield, Massachusetts, dated June 9, 1941. The main headline reads "Five Honored at Smith College Exercises." The article discusses the commencement exercises at Smith College, where five honorary degrees were conferred. A photograph accompanies the article, showing the recipients of the honorary degrees along with President Herbert Davis of Smith College. The recipients include Dr. Alice Hamilton, Miss Mary Anderson, and Miss Justine Wise.
Additionally, there is another headline on the left side of the page that reads "New 'Dark Ages' Threatens, Smith Graduates Told." This article quotes Dr. Welch, who spoke at the commencement, warning that the world is entering a period of darkness and that the graduates must have the courage to fight against it. Dr. Welch emphasizes the importance of courage and the need to stand up for principles in the face of adversity.
On the right side of the page, there is an article titled "Dean Nicholson Gets Honorary Degree." This article details the awarding of an honorary degree to Dean Nicholson at the Smith College commencement. It mentions that Dean Nicholson is the dean of the Graduate School at the University of Chicago and highlights her academic achievements and contributions.
Overall, the image captures a significant event at Smith College, highlighting the conferring of honorary degrees and the themes discussed during the commencement speeches.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Evening Union in Springfield, Massachusetts, dated June 16, 1941. The clipping highlights two main articles:
Five Honored at Smith College Exercises:
New "Dark Ages" Threaten, Smith Graduates Told:
Additionally, the clipping includes a segment titled "Dean Nicholson Gets Honorary Degrees" from the North Hampton Union, detailing the recognition of several distinguished individuals with honorary degrees, including:
Each person’s contributions and achievements are briefly summarized, emphasizing their significant roles in their respective fields.
The image is a scanned copy of a newspaper, the Evening Union from Springfield, Massachusetts, dated June 16, 1941. The main headline on the left page reads "Five Honored at Smith College Exercises," with a photograph of the recipients of honorary degrees, including Miss Mary McMillan, Miss Agnes Megan, Miss Marjorie Hope Nicholson, President Davis, Miss Mary Anderson, and Miss Justine Hill. Below this, another headline reads "New 'Dark Ages' Threatens, Smith Graduates Told," discussing a speech by Dr. Welch at the commencement exercises, warning about the dangers of a new 'dark age' if education fails to meet new conditions. The right page features an article titled "Dean Nicholson Gets Honorary Degree," detailing the achievements of Dean Nicholson, who received an honorary degree from Smith College. The article highlights her contributions to education, particularly her work at Bryn Mawr College and her role as the first woman president of the American Association of University Women. The article also includes a photograph of Dean Nicholson.
The image is a newspaper clipping from the "Evening Union" in Springfield, Massachusetts, dated June 10, 1941. The clipping includes two main articles related to Smith College.
The first article features a photograph of five women who received honorary degrees at the Smith College commencement exercises that morning. The recipients are:
The primary article reports on a commencement speech given by Dr. Felix S. Weil at Smith College in Northampton on June 14, 1941. Dr. Weil expressed concern that the world might be heading into a new "Dark Age" due to the current global conflicts and moral crises.
The article lists the names of individuals who received honorary degrees at the commencement, including:
The degrees conferred included Doctor of Laws, Doctor of Science, Doctor of Humane Letters, and Doctor of Music, among others. The recipients were noted for their significant contributions to their respective fields.
The image shows a clipping from a newspaper, specifically the "Press Clipping Service" from the Evening Union in Springfield, Massachusetts, dated June 16, 1941.
The clipping contains two main articles:
Five Honored at Smith College Exercises:
New "Dark Ages" Threaten, Smith Graduates Told:
Dean Nicholson Gets Honorary Degree:
The clipping provides a snapshot of significant academic events and messages of resilience and intellectual pursuit during a critical period in history.
The image is a clipping from the Press Clipping Service dated June 14, 1941, featuring a news article from the Evening Union, Springfield, Massachusetts.
The headline reads: "Five Honored at Smith College Exercises." The article is accompanied by a photo of five women receiving honorary degrees at Smith College. The women are identified as Miss Mary McMillan, Miss Agnes Morgan, Miss Mary Hope Nicholson, Miss Mary Anderson, and Miss Justina Hill.
The article includes a quote from Dr. Herbert Welch, the president of Smith College, who delivered a commencement address. Welch expressed concerns about the ongoing world situation and its impact on the country's moral and intellectual standards. He stated that the commencement of 1941 was not a celebration but a time to reflect on the challenges posed by the war.
The main part of the article is titled "New 'Dark Ages' Threatens, Smith Graduates Told." Welch warned that if the war were inevitable, the country should prepare for the possibility of losing many values and standards of civilization. He urged the graduates to fight against the "dark ages" that could follow if the war was not managed wisely.
The article also lists the names of the forty-two graduates who received honorary degrees, including notable figures such as Mary McMillan, Agnes Morgan, and Justina Hill, among others, each with their respective degrees and affiliations.
The clipping also includes a smaller news item titled "Dean Nicholson Gets Honorary Degree," detailing that Dean Nicholson received an honorary degree from Smith College, emphasizing her contributions to the field of education and her dedication to the institution.
The image shows a collection of old newspaper clippings pasted onto a brown paper background. The cuttings are from a service named "Press Clipping Service" linked to the Evening Union from Springfield, Massachusetts, dated June 6, 1941.
At the top center, there is a black and white photograph of a group of individuals standing side by side in formal attire with academic caps on their heads, suggesting an academic ceremony. The caption under the photo explains that these individuals received honorary degrees at a commencement ceremony at a college, with some of their names listed along with their titles.
Below the photograph, a bold title reads "NEW 'DARK AGES' THREATENS, SMITH GRADUATES TOLD," followed by an article discussing a speech given during a commencement ceremony in which the speaker addressed the threat of war and the need for courage.
To the right are additional articles concerning honorary degrees and praising the achievements and careers of those who received them at the same college ceremony. The articles mention several notable individuals and offer insight into the events, awards, and recognitions of that time, including one article entitled "Dean Nicolson Gets Honorary Degree."
Overall, the articles provide historical context related to a college's graduation ceremony and the distinguished figures associated with it during the early 1940s.
The image shows a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings from the "Evening Union" in Springfield, Massachusetts, dated June 16, 1941. The page features press clippings service labels from Boston, Massachusetts, and includes multiple articles and a photograph related to Smith College exercises and honorary degrees.
Key elements on the page:
A large photograph at the top left shows six individuals in academic regalia, presumably at a commencement ceremony. The caption beneath the photo reads: "Recipients of honorary degrees at commencement exercises at Smith College this morning are pictured here with President Herbert Davis. Left to right are: Miss Mary McMillan, Miss Agnes Morgan, Miss Marjorie Hope Nicolson, leaving her position as dean of the college; President Davis, Miss Mary Anderson and Miss Justina Hill."
A headline near the photograph reads: "Honor at Smith College Exercises," though the headline is partially torn.
To the right of the photo, a vertically oriented article titled "Dean Nicolson Gets Honorary Degree" reports on Marjorie Hope Nicolson receiving an honorary degree at Smith College, highlighting her achievements as a scholar of John Hopkins University and various other distinctions.
Below the photo and item about Dean Nicolson are several additional articles discussing topics such as:
Overall, the page documents highlights from the Smith College commencement exercises, focusing on the awarding of honorary degrees and speeches given during the event. The page is aged, with some tears and holes along the edges.
The image is a page from a newspaper clipping service. It contains several articles and photographs. The page has a header that reads "Press Clipping Service" and "Boston Mass." It also has a date stamp that reads "JUN 16 1941." The page is torn and has a hole in the middle.
The first article is titled "Five Honored at Smith College Exercises." It is accompanied by a photograph of five women in graduation gowns standing in front of a building. The article mentions that the women were awarded honorary degrees by President Herbert Davis. The names of the women are listed, including Mary Morrison, Mary Nicholson, Agnes Morgan, and Agnes Morgan.
The second article is titled "Honorary Degrees." It discusses the awarding of honorary degrees to women by Smith College. The article mentions that the degrees were conferred upon the women for their respective fields. It also mentions that the women were graduates of Smith College and other institutions.
The third article is titled "New "Dark Ages" Threatens, Smith Graduates Told." It discusses the threat of war and the importance of education in preserving civilization. The article quotes Dr. Welch, a professor of music at Princeton University, who spoke at the commencement exercises. He emphasized the importance of education in preventing war and preserving civilization.
The fourth article is titled "Conditions Unusual." It discusses the unusual conditions of the time, including the threat of war and the need for education to preserve civilization. The article mentions that the commencement was not as large as usual and that the graduates were being called upon to take an immediate effect of unpredictable consequences.
Overall, the image depicts a page from a newspaper clipping service that contains articles about the awarding of honorary degrees to women by Smith College and the importance of education in preserving civilization.
The image is a scanned newspaper clipping from June 16, 1947, titled "Five Honored at Smith College Exercises." The clipping includes a photograph and accompanying text.
Overall, the image captures a historical moment of academic recognition and intellectual discourse at Smith College in 1947.