Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or a clipping service, with multiple newspaper articles pasted onto it. The articles are from the Boston Herald-Tribune, dated May 26, 1943. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. The first article, titled "Class Day At Harvard," describes the Class Day exercises at Harvard, which include the conferring of degrees and awards. It mentions notable speakers and events, such as the address by Dr. Andre Morize, the presentation of the Phillips Exercises, and the traditional "Pipes of Peace" ceremony. It also notes that the Harvard Class of 1943 had a smaller than usual group due to the war.

2. The second article, titled "Art at Harvard: Prints Assembled by Students On Display at Fogg Museum," reports on an exhibition of prints at the Fogg Museum, curated by students as part of their coursework. The article highlights the variety of prints and the students' roles in selecting and displaying them, emphasizing the educational value of the project.

3. The third article, titled "Ancient Bread and Salt Ritual Opens Art Show," describes an art exhibition that began with a traditional bread and salt ceremony. The exhibition features works by Russian artist and teacher Mstislav Dobuzhinsky, with pieces from the 1920s and 1930s. The event was organized by the New England Chapter of the American-Soviet Friendship Council.

The page is labeled "Press Clipping Service" and is stamped with the date "May 26, 1943," indicating that these articles were likely collected and preserved for their historical or informational value.

The image shows a page from a newspaper clipping service archive from May 26, 1943. The clippings include several articles from the Herald-Tribune in Boston, Massachusetts.

1. Top Left Article (Class Day at Harvard):

   • Title: "Class Day at Harvard"
   • Content: This article describes the activities of Phi Beta Kappa, a prestigious academic honor society at Harvard University, during their Class Day exercises on May 26, 1943. It mentions the commencement of the 2021 class and highlights the presence of notable professors, including Dr. Andre Mottahedeh and Dr. Theodore Lowi. The event includes a reading by Dr. Theophilos Rizopoulos, a class day program, and a dinner at the Harvard Club.

2. Center Article (Prints Assembled by Students On Display at Fogg Museum):

   • Title: "Art at Harvard: Prints Assembled by Students On Display at Fogg Museum"
   • Content: This article by Dorothy Adams discusses a class of students at Harvard who are creating prints as part of a course. The students have been tasked with analyzing and interpreting various art styles and techniques. The prints are on display at the Fogg Museum, showcasing their original work and innovative approaches to art.

3. Right Article (Ancient Bread and Salt Ritual Opens Art Show):

   • Title: "Ancient Bread and Salt Ritual Opens Art Show"
   • Content: This article describes an art exhibition featuring works by students from the Imperial Russian Dilemma. The show includes a ceremonial display of bread and salt, symbolizing ancient traditions, and includes paintings and other artworks by students of the Imperial Russian Academy. The exhibition is presented by the Harvard Art Museums.

The clippings are from the Herald-Tribune and are part of the Press Clipping Service archive. The articles cover various academic and cultural events at Harvard University from the mid-20th century.

The image shows a page from a newspaper clipping service dated May 26, 1943, featuring several articles related to Harvard University.

1. Left Section:

   • Headline: Class Day at Harvard
   • Phi Beta Kappa Holds Exercises at 11 A.M.
     • Phi Beta Kappa holds its annual literary ceremony at 11 A.M. in Kirkland House. The ceremony includes the induction of new members, speeches, and the awarding of the Class Day prizes.
     • Notable speakers include Dr. Theodore E. Woodward, Professor of History, who will deliver the annual Phi Beta Kappa address.
     • The article lists members of the Harvard Board of Overseers and other dignitaries attending the event.
     • The Class Day exercises are also mentioned to include a senior spread and other activities.

2. Middle Section:

   • Headline: Art at Harvard
   • Prints Assembled by Students On Display at Fogg Museum
     • An article by Dorothy Adlon discusses an exhibit of prints assembled by students at the Fogg Museum.
     • The exhibit, curated by Professor F. Sachs, includes works by students from the class of 1943, showcasing their artistic skills in printmaking.
     • The article highlights the variety of techniques and styles, and the students' engagement with the art of printmaking, which has been taught since 1933.
     • The prints are displayed as part of a larger exhibition, "People and Places in Contemporary Graphic Art."

3. Right Section:

   • Headline: Ancient Bread and Salt Ritual Opens Art Show
     • The opening of an art show at the Harvard University Art Museums is described.
     • The event features works by Mrs. Linus Taste from Troy, Massachusetts, and includes a traditional bread-and-salt ceremony, symbolizing hospitality and friendship.
     • The show includes pieces by various artists, such as Grant Wood and others, and is part of a broader exhibition titled "Art in the Modern World."
     • The exhibit includes works by contemporary artists and also features a collection of art from the Russian Imperial period, donated by Mrs. Linus Taste.

Overall, the clippings provide a snapshot of academic and cultural activities at Harvard University during May 1943, including literary ceremonies, student art exhibitions, and traditional cultural events.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from the Boston area, dated May 26, 1943. Here's a detailed summary of each section:

1. Class Day at Harvard:

   • Phi Beta Kappa, a prestigious academic honor society, held its Class Day exercises at Harvard at 11 A.M.
   • The event included speeches by Dr. Andre Martin, professor of French literature, and Dr. Theodore H. White, associate professor of English.
   • Dr. Martin spoke on "The Citizen of the World," while Dr. White delivered an address titled "An Hour in Semantics."
   • The Class Day program also included a performance by the Harvard Glee Club and a recitation by the Harvard Dramatic Club.
   • The Class Day exercises were attended by 1,500 students, with the program concluding with a sing-along of the Harvard Alma Mater.

2. Prints Assembled by Students On Display at Fogg Museum:

   • An exhibition of prints assembled by students was on display at the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard.
   • The prints were part of a course initiated by Prof. Hans Sachs, who trained students to appreciate and understand prints.
   • The display included a wide range of prints, from woodcuts and etchings to lithographs, representing various styles and periods.
   • The prints were chosen to demonstrate the evolution of printmaking techniques and styles over time.

3. Ancient Bread and Salt Ritual Opens Art Show:

   • An article from the Herald-Tribune dated May 15, 1943, describes an art show featuring a ritual involving bread and salt.
   • Mrs. Linwood Taussig Frye presented a ritual from Imperial Russian Days, where bread and salt were offered as a symbol of hospitality.
   • The exhibition included works by various artists, with a focus on the historical and cultural significance of the ritual.
   • The article mentions the inclusion of works by artists such as Calvert Young and others, and highlights the historical context and the evolution of the ritual through different cultures.

The clippings are from the Press Clipping Service and were published in Boston, Massachusetts. The articles provide insights into the cultural and academic life at Harvard University in 1943, including literary events, art exhibitions, and historical rituals.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from May 26, 1943, detailing various events and articles related to Harvard University and other topics. Here’s a detailed summary:

Left Side Clipping:

Title: Phi Beta Kappa Holds Exercises at II 1 A.M.

Source: The Harvard Crimson (Boston, Mass.)
Event: Class Day at Harvard

1. Phi Beta Kappa Exercises:

   • Phi Beta Kappa, a prestigious academic honor society, will hold a literary exercise on the steps of the Memorial Church at 11 A.M.
   • The event will feature an oration by Dr. Andre Morize, a professor of French literature at Harvard, titled "Education in 'The Citizen of the World.'"
   • Additionally, Paul H. Buck, Dean of the Faculty, will speak on "An Essay in Semantics: Dr. Theo. Russell" will read the annual poem.

2. Schedule of Events for Class Day:

   • Phi Beta Kappa meetings have been ongoing since the founding of the Harvard chapter in 1781.
   • The article lists the undecorated members of the class and mentions the various roles and presentations planned for the day.

Middle Clipping:

Title: Art at Harvard - Prints Assembled by Students on Display at Fogg Museum

Source: The Boston Globe (Boston, Mass.)

1. Exhibition at Fogg Museum:
   • Every May, the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard holds an exhibition of prints, paintings, and art objects collected by students in the "Prints" course taught by Prof. Paul Sachs.
   • This year's exhibition, curated by the students, includes works from different periods and styles, such as etchings by Rembrandt and Goya, and modern pieces by artists like Grant Wood and Georges Rouault.
   • The students have categorized the art into themes, including "People and Places," "War and Politics," and "The Human Comedy."
   • The exhibition is seen as a "communal enterprise" and a "descriptive catalog" of the students' hard work.

Right Side Clipping:

Title: Ancient Bread and Salt Ritual Opens Art Show

Source: Herald-Tribune (Boston, Mass.)

1. Art Exhibition Details:
   • An exhibition of Russian icons, organized by the Society for the Promotion of Understanding between the USA and the USSR, was opened at the Institute of Modern Art.
   • Mrs. Livingston Davis presented an ancient ritual of bread and salt to the Soviet Vice-Consul, Mr. George N. Zarubin.
   • The event was attended by prominent figures, including the consul members from various countries.
   • The exhibition features 38 icons from the 15th to the 19th century, provided by the Soviet Government, and will be open to the public for three weeks.

General Notes:

• The clippings provide a glimpse into the academic and cultural life at Harvard and Boston during 1943.
• They highlight significant events and the active involvement of students and faculty in intellectual and cultural pursuits.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or album containing several newspaper clippings. The clippings are from various newspapers, including the Boston Herald and the Boston Monitor, and are dated April 25, 1943, and May 25, 1943. The articles cover different topics related to Harvard University and its activities.

1. Class Day at Harvard:

   • The first article on the left is titled "Class Day at Harvard" and discusses the upcoming Class Day exercises at Harvard. It mentions that the graduation ceremony will be held on June 24, 1943, and will include the awarding of honorary degrees. The article lists the names of individuals receiving honorary degrees and provides details about the orations and other activities planned for the event.

2. Art at Harvard:

   • The second article, titled "Art at Harvard," discusses an exhibition of prints assembled by students on display at the Fogg Museum. The exhibition includes a variety of prints, paintings, and drawings created by students in a course on American Art. The article highlights the students' progress and the quality of their work, noting the influence of different artistic styles and techniques.

3. Ancient Bread and Salt:

   • The third article, titled "Ancient Bread and Salt," is a smaller clipping from the Herald-Tribune dated May 19, 1943. It discusses an exhibition of ancient bread and salt at the Imperial Russian Doll Museum. The article describes the historical significance of the items on display and their cultural context.

The clippings are neatly arranged on the page, with some overlapping, and are likely part of a collection documenting historical events and activities related to Harvard University and other cultural institutions.

This image shows a scanned page from a press clipping service, dated April 29, 1943, and May 26, 1943. There's visible aging and discoloration of the paper. The top clipping discusses "Class Day at Harvard," mentioning Phi Beta Kappa exercises and lists the names and titles of various students who will participate. The central article is titled "Art at Harvard—Prints Assembled by Students On Display at Fogg Museum," by Dorothy Adlow, discussing the special art exhibition at the Fogg Museum and elements of display and student engagement. The right clipping, from the "Herald-Tribune" dated May 9, 1943, is titled "Ancient Bread and Salt Ritual Opens Art Show," describing the opening ritual of an art show involving bread and salt, a traditional Russian symbol for welcoming visitors.

Each article contains detailed text and makes several historical references to the period's art and education events. The page provides a snapshot of art and academic culture at the time. Due to the image's age and the specifics of the events it refers to, the details may be primarily of historical or archival interest.

This image shows a scrapbook or album page with three newspaper clippings affixed to it, all dated from 1943. The clippings are yellowed with age and are accompanied by stamps from the "Press Clipping Service" of Boston, Massachusetts, indicating the dates they were clipped.

1. The left clipping is titled "Class Day At Harvard" and is from the Herald, dated April 26, 1943. It discusses the Phi Beta Kappa exercises and a literary event involving Harvard students.

2. The middle and largest clipping is titled "Art at Harvard– Prints Assembled by Students On Display at Fogg Museum" by Dorothy Adlow, dated May 26, 1943. This article covers a special art exhibition at Harvard’s Fogg Museum, planned and arranged by students, showcasing prints with a focus on originality and artistic expression.

3. The right clipping from the Herald-Tribune, dated May 19, 1943, is titled "Ancient Bread and Salt Ritual Opens Art Show." It describes an art show and traditional bread and salt ceremony featuring Mrs. Litvinov and highlighting contributions from Russian and Soviet artists.

Overall, the page documents cultural and academic events at Harvard University during 1943, emphasizing student activities, art exhibitions, and ceremonial traditions.

The image shows an open book with two pages. The left page has a title "Class Day at Harvard" with a date of April 26, 1943. Below the title is a paragraph of text about the Class Day exercises of the Harvard chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa society. The right page has a title "Art at Harvard" with a date of May 26, 1943. Below the title is an article about an exhibition of prints assembled by Harvard students that is on display at the Fogg Museum.

The image shows a page of a scrapbook. It is filled with newspaper clippings from the Boston Herald, dated May 26, 1943. The clippings are arranged in a somewhat haphazard manner, with some overlapping and others neatly pasted. The top left corner features a clipping titled "Class Day At Harvard," which discusses an event at Harvard University. Below it, there is a clipping titled "Art at Harvard-Prints Assembled by Students On Display at Fogg Museum," which talks about an art exhibition. On the right side, there is another clipping titled "Ritual Opens Art Show," which describes an art show opening. The clippings are pasted on a brown paper, and the edges of the clippings are slightly curled, indicating they have been in the scrapbook for a long time.