Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a scrapbook page containing several newspaper clippings related to art and artists. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Professor Healy to Retire From Middlebury Faculty"
   • Date: January 12, 1968
   • Content: The article discusses the retirement of Professor Arthur Healy, who was the head of the Department of Fine Arts at Middlebury College. Healy was known for his work in watercolor and his involvement in various art organizations. He was also an art advisor for the U.S. State Department and had a notable career as an artist and educator.

2. Top Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Noted Artists Named For '68 Salon Jury"
   • Date: January 10, 1968
   • Content: This article names three prominent artists who will serve as jury for the 1968 Salon exhibition. The artists mentioned are Gerry Schumann, Ben Stahl, and Arthur Healy. Each artist's background and achievements are briefly described.

3. Bottom Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Greek Bronze"
   • Content: This clipping features a photograph of a Greek bronze sculpture titled "The Sphinx." The sculpture is described as dating from about 500 B.C. and is part of the collection of the Walters Art Gallery. It was exhibited at the Fogg Museum of Art in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and Los Angeles.

4. Additional Clippings:

   • There are smaller clippings and notes scattered around the page, including a note from the American Press Clipping Bureau dated January 10, 1968, and another note dated January 31, 1968.
   • One of the smaller clippings mentions Ben Stahl, highlighting his work and contributions to the art world.

The scrapbook page appears to be a collection of articles and notes related to the careers and achievements of notable artists, particularly focusing on Arthur Healy and Ben Stahl, as well as an artifact from ancient Greek art.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings pasted on what appears to be a scrapbook page. The clippings are from various sources, including the "Herald" (Rutland, Vt.) and the "American" (Washington, D.C.). The articles are dated January 12, 1968, and January 21, 1968.

1. The first and largest clipping on the left, from the "Herald," announces that Professor Arthur Healy will retire from the Middlebury faculty. The article details his career, noting his contributions to the art department and his role as the head of the department. It also mentions his plans to continue research and writing after retirement. There is a photograph of Professor Healy.

2. The second clipping on the right, from the "American," lists noted artists named for the '68 Salon jury, including Ben Stahl. The article provides some background on the artists and their accomplishments. There is also a photograph of Ben Stahl.

3. The third clipping at the bottom, also from the "American," features an image of a Greek bronze statue, "The Sphinx," along with a brief description of the statue and its history. It mentions that the statue is on loan from the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston to the National Collection of Fine Arts in Washington, D.C.

The page is part of a scrapbook, as indicated by the "New England Newspaper" label at the top, and the clippings are held in place by clear tape.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from January 1968, featuring several articles.

1. Top Left Clipping (Herald, Rutland, VT):

   • Title: "Professor Healy to Retire From Middlebury Faculty"
   • Content: This article discusses the retirement of Professor Arthur R. Healy from Middlebury College. Professor Healy, who has been teaching Fine Arts since 1950, is noted for his extensive contributions to the field. His retirement is highlighted, including his significant achievements and the impact he has had on the college's Fine Arts Department.

2. Top Right Clipping (American Press Clipping Service):

   • Title: "Noted Artists Named For '68 Salon Jury"
   • Content: This article announces the selection of three prominent artists for the jury of the 1968 Salon art exhibition. It mentions Gerry Peirce, director of the Cleveland Museum of Art, and other well-known artists like Gerry Watercolor Guild and Ben Stahl, who will be overseeing the selection process.

3. Bottom Left Clipping (American Press Clipping Service):

   • Image: Greek Bronze Sphinx
   • Details: The clipping features an image of the Greek Bronze Sphinx, dating back to around 300 B.C., and mentions its exhibition at the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. The piece notes the Sphinx will later travel to St. Louis and Los Angeles.

4. Center Clipping (American Press Clipping Service):

   • Content: This article provides a detailed biography of Professor Arthur Healy. It covers his academic career, teaching positions, contributions to art history and preservation, and his extensive travels and research. It also includes a photo of Professor Healy.

5. Bottom Right Clipping (American Press Clipping Service):

   • Content: This part highlights Ben Stahl, known for his illustrations, particularly his work on "Captain Horrible's War Stories". The clipping mentions his contributions to the illustration of the book "Blackbird's Ghost" and his works in Disney productions. It also notes the opening of the Sarasota Museum of the Cross and the display of his painting, "The Way of the Cross."

The clippings collectively provide a mix of news about retiring faculty, notable artists, and significant art pieces and exhibitions from that year.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from January 1968, detailing the retirement of Professor Arthur R. Healy from Middlebury Faculty and the announcement of noted artists named for the '68 Salon Jury.

1. Top Left Clipping (Herald, Rutland, VT):

   • Title: "Professor Healy to Retire From Middlebury Faculty"
   • Content: This article announces the retirement of Professor Arthur R. Healy, who has been the head of the Fine Arts Department at Middlebury College. He has been active in the arts for over 50 years, with notable contributions to art education and restoration. Healy is recognized for his extensive work in American art, including his role in the restoration of the University of Vermont’s Old Mill, and his extensive travels to study art in Europe and Italy.

2. Top Right Clipping (American Press Clipping Bureau, Indianapolis, IN):

   • Title: "Noted Artists Named For '68 Salon Jury"
   • Content: This article lists three prominent artists selected to serve on the jury for the 1968 Salon exhibition. The artists are:
     • Gerry Peires (Director of the Cleveland Academy of Art)
     • Ben Stahl (known for his illustrations and paintings)
     • Helwig (an instructor at the Cleveland Art Institute)
   • The article mentions that the Salon will showcase over 300 pieces of sculpture and paintings, with more than $6,000 in prizes for the winning works.

3. Bottom Left Clipping:

   • Content: This small clipping contains additional details about Professor Healy’s contributions, including his role in preparing a retrospective exhibit of American artists and his extensive travels to study and document art.

4. Bottom Center Clipping:

   • Title: Not explicitly stated, but includes a reference to the "Greek Bronze, The Sphinx"
   • Content: This clipping provides information about an ancient Greek bronze sculpture, the Sphinx, dating from around 300 B.C. The piece is noted for its historical significance and its current exhibition at the Fogg Museum, Harvard, with plans to travel to St. Louis and Los Angeles.

5. Bottom Right Clipping (American Press Clipping Service, Washington, MD):

   • Title: Not explicitly stated, but includes a profile of Ben Stahl
   • Content: This clipping features a photograph and brief biography of Ben Stahl, an artist known for his illustrations and paintings. It mentions his work for various publications and his notable artworks, such as "Blackbeard's Ghost."

The collection of clippings provides a snapshot of the cultural and academic activities in the arts during January 1968, highlighting both educational milestones and notable achievements in the art world.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from January 1968, organized by the American Press Clipping Bureau.

1. Top Left Clipping (Herald, Rutland, VT, Jan 12, 1968):

   • Headline: "Professor Healy to Retire From Middlebury Faculty"
   • Content: Professor Arthur K. E. Healy, head of the Department of Art at Middlebury College, is retiring after 35 years of service. Healy is noted for his international work in fine arts, including contributions to the restoration of American art and architecture. He was awarded the Legion of Merit and received numerous other honors. His retirement marks the end of a distinguished career in academia and art preservation.

2. Top Right Clipping (American Press Clipping Bureau, Indianapolis, IN, Jan 21, 1968):

   • Headline: "Noted Artists Named for '68 Salon Jury"
   • Content: Three prominent artists have been selected for the 1968 Salon art exhibition jury: Ben Stahl, Gerry Pires, and Helen Holm. The jury will evaluate works for the exhibition, which opens in March. Stahl is recognized for his contributions to art and education, including his work at the University of Arizona and his role as a supervisor at the Cleveland Academy of Art.

3. Bottom Left Clipping (American Press Clipping Bureau, Jan 21, 1968):

   • Headline: (No specific headline visible, but it pertains to Arthur Healy's contributions)
   • Content: The article discusses Professor Healy’s extensive career and contributions, including his work on the restoration of American art and architecture, particularly the restoration of Lake Champlain’s historic sites. Healy was also involved in the restoration of the Vermont State House and other significant projects.

4. Bottom Right Clipping (American Press Clipping Bureau, Jan 21, 1968):

   • Headline: (No specific headline visible)
   • Content: This clipping includes a photograph and brief description of an ancient Greek bronze sculpture, "The Sphinx," from about 500 B.C., currently on exhibit at the Fogg Museum in Harvard. The Sphinx is part of a larger exhibition that will later travel to St. Louis and Los Angeles.

The clippings highlight significant events and figures in the art world, including retirement announcements, art exhibitions, and notable artworks.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from various publications, detailing several different stories related to art and academia. Here's a detailed summary of each article:

1. Top Left Article: "Professor Healy to Retire From Middlebury Faculty"

   • Publication: New England Newspaper, Rutland, VT
   • Date: January 12, 1968
   • Content: Prof. Arthur R.D. Healy, head of the Department of Fine Arts at Middlebury College, is set to retire in June after 28 years of service. Healy is noted for his contributions to the college, including establishing the art department and developing the arts curriculum. Healy, born in 1899, has a distinguished career in art education and administration, having studied at various prestigious institutions and served in multiple significant roles.

2. Top Center Article: "Noted Artists Named For '68 Salon Jury"

   • Publication: American Press (clipping bureau)
   • Date: January 8, 1968
   • Content: Three prominent artists—Gerry Peirce, Ben Stahl, and Arthur Helwig—have been selected for the jury of the 26th Annual Salon of America art exhibition. The event will feature over 600 works and will be held at the Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia. The article lists their credentials and notable achievements.

3. Bottom Left Article: "First Vermont Festival of American Art at the Discovery of Lake Champlain"

   • Publication: Unknown
   • Content: Middlebury College is hosting the first Vermont Festival of American Art as part of the Lake Champlain Discovery celebrations. The festival will include an exhibit of paintings by various artists, including works by Arthur Healy, and will be held in Johnson Art Gallery.

4. Bottom Center Article: "Prince's Work in Metropolitan Museum"

   • Publication: New American, Baltimore, MD
   • Date: January 21, 1968
   • Content: Illustrations by F. G. Prince have been added to the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and other major museums. Prince's work is noted for its contribution to the field of illustration, particularly for historical and educational texts.

5. Bottom Right Article: Various Art News

   • Publication: Various, including American Press Clipping Service
   • Content:
     • Greek Bronze: An exhibition at the Fogg Museum will display a significant Greek bronze sphinx dating from around 530 B.C.
     • Illustrations for Novel: Illustrations by Ben Stahl for the novel "Wind off the Island" by Margaret and Berry Fleming will be exhibited.
     • Sarasota Exhibit: An exhibit at the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art will display works by Blackard's Ghost, noted for its mysterious production in the 1950s.

Each article highlights significant contributions and events in the world of art and academia during the late 1960s.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings pasted onto a plain, brown backing, likely pages from a scrapbook or a compilation of articles. These clippings are from different sources, as suggested by the varying headlines and typeset styles. Among the visible headlines, one reads "Professor Healy to Retire From Middlebury Faculty," indicating a news piece about an academic figure. Alongside it, another headline states "Noted Artists Named For '68 Salon Jury," referring to an arts-related event and the selection of jurors. There's also an image of a sculptural artwork captioned "GREEK BRONZE," describing it as an ancient artifact that was part of an art gallery exhibit. The dates on the visible clippings suggest these articles are from the late 1960s, specifically 1968. The overall feel of the image is reminiscent of historical research or someone documenting specific past events.

The image shows a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings pasted on it. The clippings contain articles and information related to art and artists, dated around January 1968.

1. The largest article on the left side is titled "Professor Healy to Retire From Middlebury Faculty." It discusses Professor Arthur K. D. Healy's retirement from Middlebury College's Fine Arts Department. It highlights his career, his contributions to art and education, and his involvement in the local arts community and various art societies. There is a small portrait photo of Professor Healy included in this clipping.

2. To the right, there is an article titled "Noted Artists Named For '68 Salon Jury." This piece mentions three prominent artists selected for the 1968 Salon Jury at the Herron Art School and Museum of Art. It specifically names artists Arthur Helwig, Ben Stahl, and others along with their credentials and accomplishments.

3. Below this article, a small photograph of Ben Stahl is included, although the face is partially obscured or blurred.

4. There is also a smaller clipping with a photograph of a sculpture titled "GREEK BRONZE, The Sphinx" which dates from about 550 B.C. The text mentions that the statue is among ancient statuettes exhibited by the Walters Art Gallery for a show at the Fogg Museum at Harvard, with future exhibitions in St. Louis and Los Angeles.

5. The page has several press clipping bureau labels, with stamps indicating dates such as JAN 10 1968 and JAN 21 1968 from various news sources, including the "New England Newsclip," "American Press Clipping Service," and the "News American."

Overall, the scrapbook page focuses on art-related news from early 1968, highlighting notable individuals in the American art and art education community along with an image of an ancient sculpture.

The image appears to be a clipping from a newspaper or magazine, showing a page with multiple articles and images. The main article on the left side of the page is titled "Professor Healy to Retire From Middlebury Faculty" and features a photo of the professor. The article discusses the retirement of Professor Arthur D. Healy from Middlebury College, where he was the head of the Department of Fine Arts. The other articles on the page cover topics such as a festival of the arts in Vermont, a jury for a salon exhibition, and an illustration by Ben Stahl.

The image shows a page from a newspaper clipping archive, specifically from the American Press Clipping Bureau, Inc., dated January 21, 1968. The page contains two distinct articles, each accompanied by photographs and additional details.

Left Article: "Professor Healy to Retire From Middlebury Faculty"

• Headline: "Professor Healy to Retire From Middlebury Faculty"
• Subheading: "Dept Head Internationally Known for Work in Fine Arts"
• Content:
  • The article discusses Professor Arthur K. D. Healy, who is retiring from the Middlebury College faculty after 25 years of service.
  • Healy is described as the chairman of the Department of Art at Middlebury and has been instrumental in developing the department.
  • He has been involved in numerous initiatives, including organizing art exhibitions, lectures, and symposia.
  • Healy is noted for his contributions to art education, particularly in the field of American art, and has authored books and lectured extensively.
  • The article highlights his role in promoting art and architecture at Middlebury, including his work on the Shalbourne Museum of Vermont and his efforts to preserve historical sites.
  • A photograph of Professor Healy is included, showing him in formal attire.

Right Article: "Noted Artists Named for '68 Salon Jury"

• Headline: "Noted Artists Named for '68 Salon Jury"
• Content:
  • This article announces the selection of prominent artists for the jury of the 1968 Salon Art Exhibition, which will open at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York.
  • The jury includes notable figures such as Gerry Peirce, Arthur B. Heflin, Ben Stahl, Arthur B. Heflin, Arthur B. Heflin, and others.
  • The jury will select approximately 200 works from over 500 entries submitted by artists.
  • Awards include $10,000 in prizes and the opportunity for selected works to be purchased by the museum.
  • A photograph of Ben Stahl is included, showing him in a formal pose.

Additional Elements:

• Header Information:
  • The page is from the American Press Clipping Bureau, Inc., with contact details (telephone number and address in Indianapolis, Indiana).
  • The page is labeled with Page 4 and January 10, 1968, indicating the date of the clipping.
• Footer Image:
  • At the bottom of the page, there is an image of a Greek bronze statue of a sphinx, dated to approximately 550 B.C.. The caption mentions that the statue will be exhibited at the Fogg Museum of Art, Harvard, and will later travel to St. Louis and Los Angeles.
• Visual Layout:
  • The page is formatted with clear headings, subheadings, and accompanying photographs.
  • The text is dense and typical of a newspaper clipping, with columns of text and images placed strategically to complement the articles.

Overall Context:

The page serves as a historical document, capturing news from January 1968 related to academia and the art world. It highlights significant events, such as the retirement of a respected professor and the announcement of an prestigious art exhibition jury, alongside a note about an ancient artifact being displayed in major museums. The inclusion of photographs adds a visual element, enhancing the storytelling of the articles.