Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a scrapbook page containing several newspaper clippings from the "Boston News Clip" and "Christian Science Monitor," dated March 1948 and March 1949. The clippings focus on radio broadcasts by Harvard students.

1. Top Left Clipping (March 8, 1948)

   • Headline: "High Jinks at Harvard, in Museum, of All Places!"
   • Subheadline: "Student Radio Network Puts on First Audience Broadcast—and Last"
   • Content: The article discusses a student radio broadcast at Harvard University, specifically mentioning students Allan Green, John Newton, and John Rockwell. The broadcast was a variety show featuring comedy, music, and interviews. The event took place in a museum, and the article highlights the humor and entertainment value of the broadcast.

2. Top Right Clipping (March 6, 1949)

   • Headline: "Harvard Lotharios on the Air"
   • Content: This article features a photograph of three Harvard students (Allan Green, John Newton, and John Rockwell) during a radio broadcast. The text describes the broadcast as a farce and mentions that the show included interviews and music. The article notes the participation of Radcliffe girls in the broadcast.

3. Bottom Left Clipping (March 8, 1948)

   • Headline: "Swooning and Loving"
   • Content: This article provides a detailed account of the student radio broadcast, highlighting the comedic elements and the participation of various students. It mentions specific segments and performances, including a comedy sketch and musical numbers.

4. Bottom Center Clipping (March 1949)

   • Headline: "Harvard Humor on the Air"
   • Content: This article discusses the humor and entertainment value of the Harvard student radio broadcast. It mentions the participation of students and the variety of segments included in the show.

5. Bottom Right Clipping (March 1949)

   • Headline: "Post-Mortem of Air"
   • Content: This article provides a review or analysis of the Harvard student radio broadcast, discussing its success and the reactions of the audience.

The clippings are affixed to a scrapbook page, with some annotations and markings visible. The overall theme of the clippings is the student radio broadcasts at Harvard University, highlighting the creativity and entertainment value of the shows.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings, all seemingly from the Boston News Clip, dated March 1949, and a few other miscellaneous documents. The clippings are pasted on a brown paper. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Headline: "High Jinks at Harvard, in Museum, of All Places!"

   • Date: March 8, 1949
   • Description: The article describes a radio broadcast by the Student Radio Network from the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard. It features a photo of three people, likely involved in the broadcast, with the caption mentioning "Wooing and Losing—Bewigged Harvard students, Al Green, left, of Newton, and John Rockwell, right, of Boston, take a bow after more Bunny Ward with comedy at 'Blind Date' radio program in Fogg Museum. She was unperturbed."
   • The article details the students' antics and the reactions of the audience, highlighting the unusual choice of venue for a radio broadcast.

2. Headline: "Harvard Lotharios on the Air"

   • Date: March 8, 1949
   • Description: This article features a photo of two men at a microphone, identified as Al Green and John Rockwell, who are part of a radio program. The article discusses their radio appearance and their light-hearted approach to broadcasting.

3. Headline: "Fogg Shows Oriental Rugs"

   • Date: March 8, 1949
   • Description: This smaller clipping mentions an exhibit at the Fogg Museum featuring 17th and 18th-century Oriental rugs and a 16th-century Persian carpet. The exhibit is said to demonstrate the relationship of rugs to contemporary and period furniture.

4. Miscellaneous Documents:

   • There is a clipping from the Christian Science Monitor, dated March 12, 1949, with the headline "Marblehead, Mass." discussing local news.
   • A document from Bubbles Press Clipping Bureau, indicating that the articles were clipped and archived by this service.
   • There is also a small note about a "Fogg Shows Oriental Rugs" exhibit, similar to the larger clipping, possibly providing additional details.

The overall theme of the clippings revolves around events at Harvard University, particularly focusing on a radio broadcast at the Fogg Art Museum and an exhibit of Oriental rugs. The articles are light-hearted and informative, providing a glimpse into the cultural and social activities at Harvard in March 1949.

The image displays several newspaper clippings from March 1949, detailing various news stories from the Boston area.

1. Top Left Clipping (Boston News Clip)

   • Title: "High Jinks at Harvard, in Museum, of All Places!"
   • Description: This article discusses a student radio network putting on a broadcast from the Harvard Fogg Art Museum. The event involved bewitched Harvard students, including Al Green, John Rockwell, and Bunny Ward, who were part of the "Blind Date" radio program. The broadcast, titled "Chambers Calling," was described as a comedic and entertaining segment.

2. Top Right Clipping (Boston News Clip)

   • Title: "Harvard Lotharios on the Air"
   • Description: This article focuses on another segment of the radio program, where bewitched Harvard students, Al Green, John Rockwell, and others, were part of a program called "Chambers Calling." It highlights how the students were involved in a humorous and engaging radio show.

3. Middle Left Clipping (Boston News Clip)

   • Title: (Partial, but mentions "Morrisons" and "Worcester Art Museum")
   • Description: This clipping is less clear but appears to discuss an event or article related to the Worcester Art Museum, possibly involving Morrisons, and seems to focus on art or cultural events.

4. Middle Right Clipping (Boston News Clip from Christian Science Monitor)

   • Title: (Not fully visible but mentions "Fogg Shores Oriental Rugs")
   • Description: This clipping from the Christian Science Monitor focuses on a segment or article about Fogg Shores Oriental Rugs, likely detailing their significance or an exhibition related to oriental rugs at Harvard.

5. Bottom Clipping (Bullelles Press Clipping Bureau)

   • This section is from the Bullelles Press Clipping Bureau and includes an article discussing the work of Joseph V. Ficarra, possibly in the context of an exhibition or an article about contemporary art. The clipping also mentions the significance of his contributions to art and culture.

Overall, the clippings reflect a mix of humorous student radio activities at Harvard and cultural news related to art exhibitions and significant cultural figures from 1949.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from the Boston News Clip, dated March 8, 1949. Here's a detailed summary of each section:

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Headline: "High Jinks at Harvard, in Museum, of All Places!"
   • Subheadline: "Student Radio Network Puts on First Audience Broadcast—and Last."
   • Content: This article describes a live radio broadcast by Harvard students at the Fogg Art Museum. The broadcast featured a comedy skit called "Blind Date" with students Al Green, John Rockwell, and others. The event attracted a large audience, with around 800 listeners tuning in. The broadcast was a mix of humor and musical performances, including a jazz band.

2. Top Middle Clipping:

   • Headline: "Harvard Lotharios on the Air."
   • Content: This article is related to the same radio broadcast and highlights the comedic and musical elements, featuring students like Al Green and John Rockwell. It mentions a program called "Chaos Calling" and includes a photograph of the students involved in the broadcast.

3. Middle Clipping:

   • Headline: "Harvard Students Get Date with Radio."
   • Content: This article further elaborates on the radio broadcast, discussing the preparation and performance of the students. It notes the unique setup of the broadcast within the museum and the reactions of the audience.

4. Bottom Left Clipping:

   • Headline: "Harvard Students Take to Air Waves."
   • Content: This article focuses on the broader implications of the broadcast, highlighting the creativity and effort put into the program by the students. It also mentions the potential for future broadcasts.

5. Bottom Middle Clipping:

   • Headline: "Bubbles."
   • Content: This clipping is unrelated to the radio broadcast and pertains to a different news item. It discusses the press clipping bureau "Bubbles," which was established in 1908, and provides contact information for the service.

6. Bottom Right Clipping:

   • Headline: "Fogg Museum Oriental Rugs."
   • Content: This clipping is a brief mention of the Fogg Museum's collection of Oriental rugs and their significance in the museum's contemporary exhibitions.

The newspaper clippings collectively provide a snapshot of student life and activities at Harvard University in 1949, specifically focusing on a unique and humorous radio broadcast event.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from March 8, 1949, detailing various events and stories from Boston, Massachusetts.

1. Top Left Clip (Evening Globe):

   • Headline: "High Jinks at Harvard, in Museum, of All Places!"
   • Subheadline: "Student Radio Network Puts on First Audience Broadcast—and Last"
   • Description: This article discusses a live radio broadcast by Harvard students at the Fogg Art Museum. The broadcast was part of a comedy program called "Blind Date" and was hosted by Bunny Ward. The program was watched by an audience of around 800 students. The article describes the humorous and chaotic nature of the broadcast, including technical difficulties and comedic skits.

2. Top Right Clip (Post):

   • Headline: "Harvard Lotharios on the Air"
   • Description: This article focuses on the same event as the top left clip, but emphasizes the comedic talents of Harvard students Al Green and John Rockwell, who participated in the broadcast. The article mentions that the program was titled "Casanova Calling" and included music and skits, with the students' antics being a major highlight.

3. Middle Right Clip (Christian Science Monitor):

   • Headline: "Harvard Art Museum"
   • Description: This is a smaller clipping that mentions an article about the Fogg Art Museum's exhibition and its contemporary art collection, focusing on the work of Benjamin Rowland.

4. Bottom Left Clip (Christian Science Monitor):

   • Headline: "Harvard Art Museum"
   • Description: This clipping discusses an exhibition of contemporary American art at the Fogg Art Museum. It mentions the works of artists like Joseph Albers and other significant figures in the art world, highlighting the museum's role in promoting modern art.

5. Bottom Right Clip (Bullett's Press Clipping Bureau):

   • Headline: "Fogg Shows Oriental Rugs"
   • Description: This clipping details an exhibition of Oriental rugs at the Fogg Art Museum. It describes the historical and cultural significance of the rugs, which were collected by Joseph V. McMullen.

Overall, the clippings provide a snapshot of various cultural and artistic activities at Harvard University in 1949, particularly highlighting the Fogg Art Museum and student initiatives in broadcasting.

The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings from the Boston News Clip, dated March 8, 1949. Here's a detailed summary of each section:

1. Main Article (Top Left):

   • Headline: "High Jinks at Harvard, in Museum, of All Places!"
   • Subheading: "Student Radio Network Puts on First Audience Broadcast—and Last"
   • The article describes an incident involving Harvard students Al Green, left, and Jim Rockwell, who were part of a group producing a radio program called "Blind Date" for the radio station at Fogg Museum. The program was a parody featuring humorous and exaggerated content, leading to a chaotic and somewhat destructive scene in the museum. The students were bewildered and upset by the events that transpired during the broadcast, which was meant to be a one-time performance.

2. Photograph (Top Right):

   • Caption: "Harvard Lotharios on the Air"
   • The photo shows three individuals, presumably the Harvard students involved in the radio broadcast, with one of them holding a violin. The image portrays them in a lighthearted moment, possibly during the recording of their radio program.

3. Christian Science Monitor Article (Middle):

   • This article, titled "Fogg Shaken by Harvard Students," discusses the same incident from a different perspective. It mentions the involvement of Harvard students in a "serious" parody of radio quiz shows that went awry. The program was broadcasted by an underground radio station and included a mix of classical music and humorous commentary. The event led to an investigation and disciplinary measures.

4. Additional Clipping (Bottom Left):

   • This small clipping from another newspaper reiterates the event, mentioning that the Harvard students' radio broadcast caused a disturbance at the Fogg Museum. It highlights the unusual and disruptive nature of the broadcast.

5. Press Clipping Bureau Stamp (Bottom Right):

   • The stamp from "Bulldog Press Clipping Bureau" in New York, N.Y., indicates that the clippings were collected and distributed by a press clipping service.

Overall, the clippings detail a humorous yet disruptive radio broadcast event by Harvard students at the Fogg Museum, which garnered media attention and resulted in consequences for those involved.

This image shows a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings attached to it. The clippings are dated March 8 and 11, 1949, and come from different newspapers including the "Evening Globe" in Boston, the "Post" in Boston, the "Christian Science Monitor," and the "New York N.Y. Sun." Each clipping has the header "BOSTON NEWS CLIP" or "Press Clipping Bureau" with addresses.

The clippings primarily relate to events and activities connected to Harvard University. Two of the clippings contain black-and-white photos of students, whose faces have been blurred out. The headlines highlight student radio broadcasts and arts events:

• One clipping titled "High Jinks at Harvard, in Museum, of All Places!" describes a student radio network event involving Harvard students and a comedy program at the Fogg Museum.
• Another clipping is titled "Harvard Lotharios on the Air" and features students involved in a radio show.
• Additional clippings mention an art exhibition by artist Donn and Richards, and a Fogg Museum Oriental Rugs exhibition.

Overall, the scrapbook page seems to be a collection of media coverage related to Harvard student broadcasts, arts, and museum events from early March 1949. The articles describe student creativity, radio shows, and cultural exhibitions connected with Harvard.

The image depicts an assortment of vintage newspaper clippings pasted onto a brown paper surface. These clippings appear to be from different sources, as indicated by the headers "BOSTON NEWS CLIP" and one from the "Christian Science Monitor," detailing events and stories from the 1940s, specifically from March 1949. The focal articles are accompanied by photographs and captions relating to Harvard University students and their activities, such as radio broadcasts. Additionally, the paper displays headings and subheadings related to cultural and social events of the time, offering glimpses into student life and the media coverage surrounding it. The clippings are neatly arranged and vary in length, including titles like "High Jinks at Harvard, in Museum, of All Places!" and "Harvard Lotharios on the Air." Various pieces are date-stamped, providing context to their publication dates. There is a visible logo for "Byrelles," identifying the company that provided the press clipping service. The articles provide a historical perspective on student involvement in radio and entertainment during that era.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings mounted on a light brown background, likely part of an archival or historical display. The clippings are from the Boston News Clip and are dated March 8, 1949. The layout includes several articles and photographs, each with distinct headlines and accompanying images.

Key Elements in the Image:

Top Left Section:

• Headline: "High Jinx at Harvard, in Museum, of All Places!"
• Subheadline: "Student Radio Network Puts on First Audience Broadcast—and Last"
• Photograph: A black-and-white image shows a group of people, including men and women, gathered around a microphone. The setting appears to be a studio or stage, suggesting a radio broadcast or performance. One individual is holding a microphone, and others are standing or seated nearby.
• Caption/Article Text: The article discusses a student radio program at Harvard, mentioning individuals such as Al Green, Ward Newton, and John Rockwell. It describes a comedic radio program titled "Blind Date" and references a performance at the Fogg Art Museum. The text highlights the unconventional nature of the event, noting that the program was broadcast live and that the audience was small.

Top Right Section:

• Headline: "Harvard Lotharios on the Air"
• Photograph: Another black-and-white image shows a group of people, likely students, gathered around a microphone in what appears to be a radio studio. The individuals are dressed in formal or semi-formal attire, and the setting suggests a live broadcast or performance.
• Caption/Article Text: The article discusses a radio program featuring Harvard students, including Al Green, John Rockwell, and others. It mentions a jazz band and references a performance of "Canova Calling" by Nettler Casanova. The text also notes the students' preference for jazz music and their participation in the program.

Bottom Left Section:

• Headline: "Christian Science Monitor"
• Date: March 8, 1949
• Article Text: This section appears to be a smaller clipping or excerpt, possibly from the Christian Science Monitor. The visible text is minimal, and the content is not fully legible in the image. It seems to reference a topic related to Harvard or student activities, but the details are unclear.

Bottom Right Section:

• Logo/Stamp: A logo for Buffele's Press Clipping Bureau is visible in the bottom right corner, indicating that these clippings were collected and archived by this bureau. The logo includes the text "BUFFELE'S ESTABLISHED 1888" and the address "166 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK, N.Y."

Overall Context:

The clippings collectively highlight student activities and radio broadcasts at Harvard University in 1949. The articles emphasize humor, performance, and the creative use of radio as a medium for student expression. The photographs provide visual context, showing students engaged in live broadcasts or performances. The inclusion of the Buffele's Press Clipping Bureau logo suggests these clippings were part of a larger archival collection, possibly for historical or research purposes.

Condition and Presentation:

• The clippings appear to be mounted on a light brown card or board, likely for preservation or display.
• The edges of the clippings show signs of wear, with some holes or tears visible, indicating age and handling over time.
• The overall presentation suggests an organized archive or exhibit, possibly part of a museum or historical collection.

This image provides a glimpse into student life and media activities at Harvard in the late 1940s, showcasing the use of radio as a platform for entertainment and expression.

The image is of a newspaper clipping folder with several newspaper clippings inside. The folder has a label that reads "Boston News Clip" and the address "120 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass." The clippings are from the Boston Evening Globe and the Christian Science Monitor, dated from March 8 to March 14, 1949. The clippings feature articles about Harvard University, including a student radio broadcast and an exhibition of oriental rugs at the Fogg Museum. The articles also mention the Harvard Lotharios, a student radio program, and the first audience broadcast of the program.