Archives Scrapbooks

The image appears to be a page from a publication titled "The Harvard Crimson," dated October 6, 1978. The page is from Volume CLXVII, No. 21, and is from Cambridge, Massachusetts. The main headline reads, "Fogg Receives Federal Grant; To End Deficit, Add Programs," and is attributed to Amy B. McIntosh. The article discusses the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) grant of $170,000 awarded to the Fogg Art Museum to address its operating deficit, support new programs, and cover costs associated with further fundraising.

The article mentions that the Fogg Museum currently has a $15.7 million fund drive aimed at meeting the NEA challenge to raise more funds. It also notes that some changes in the $12.7 million renovation plans for the Fogg may be made in the near future. The article further elaborates on the significance of the grant, the museum's financial status, and future plans for the institution, including the addition of new programs and changes to the renovation plans.

This image shows a clipped newspaper article from "The Harvard Crimson," dated Cambridge, Massachusetts, Friday, October 6, 1978. The clipping is held together with a piece of tape at the top. The article is titled "Fogg Receives Federal Grant; To End Deficit, Add Programs" and is written by Amy B. McIntosh. It discusses a $170,000 federal grant awarded to the Fogg Art Museum by the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) over a two-year period. The grant is intended to help the museum erase its operating deficit, support new programs, and cover the costs of further fundraising.

The article mentions that the Fogg is currently one year into a $15.7 million fund drive and that the NEA grant requires the museum to raise three dollars for every one dollar of federal money. It also discusses potential changes in the museum's renovation plans and the need to free up space for the Fine Arts Library by converting the first floor of the museum into a reading room and a reserve book room. The article includes quotes from various officials, including Suzannah F. Doeringer, Robert E. Kaufman '62, and Richard G. Leahy, discussing the grant and its implications for the museum.

The clipping is placed on a yellowish-brown folder, and the folder appears to be part of a larger archive or collection. The background is a neutral gray surface.

This image shows a single, aged page from a newspaper or periodical, mounted and preserved on the yellowed page of a bound book or scrapbook. The page is from “The Harvard Crimson”, identified by its large, bold masthead at the top, which reads “The Harvard C”.

Key details visible on the page include:

• Publication Info: The masthead notes “VOLUME CLXVII, No. 21” and the date “CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1978”.
• Main Headline: “Fogg Receives Federal Grant; To End Deficit, Add Programs” by Amy B. McIntosh.
• Content: The article reports that the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) has granted $170,000 to the Fogg Art Museum for a fund drive to erase its operating deficit and support new programs. It details the museum’s $10,000 deficit, its $1.5 million annual budget, and its plans to raise $15.7 million. The article also mentions proposed renovations for Allston Burr Hall and changes to the Fine Arts Library, citing officials like Suzanne F. Doeringer and Robert E. Kaufman.

There are two smaller columns of text. One on the right continues the story under the heading “Fogg (continued from page 1)”. Another column of text near the bottom left is dated “October 6, 1978” and begins “Johnny Appleseed”. A small, torn piece of paper with a handwritten address (“LESLIE SINITCH, FOGG ART MUSEUM, 32 QUINCY ST., CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138”) is taped to the top left corner of the newspaper clipping.

The clipping is affixed with tape to the scrapbook page and appears slightly wrinkled and worn with age. The binding of the book is visible on the far right, with a dark cover and some frayed edges. The overall appearance suggests it is an archival item saved for historical reference.

The image shows a newspaper clipping of an article from "The Harvard Crimson" on October 6, 1978. The article is about the Fogg Art Museum receiving a federal grant from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) to address its financial deficit and expand its programs. The grant amount is $137,000, and it is designed to help the museum overcome its immediate financial difficulties and enable it to take on long-term challenges by reducing its dependence on federal funding. The museum plans to use the grant to support new programs, including a luncheon lecture series, a Wednesday morning class in museum operations for Fogg fellows, and substantial Sunday programs. The museum also intends to renovate its facilities, including the Fine Arts Library, to create more gallery and library space.

The image shows a newspaper clipping from The Harvard Crimson, dated October 6, 1978. The headline reads "Fogg Receives Federal Grant; To End Deficit, Add Programs." The article discusses the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University receiving a $1.5 million grant from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA). The grant aims to help the museum end its deficit and fund new programs. The article also mentions the museum's plans to renovate and expand its facilities, including converting lecture halls into a reading room and building a new pedestrian tunnel.

The image shows a page from a newspaper titled "The Harvard Crimson", dated Friday, October 6, 1978, from the Fogg Art Museum located at 32 Quincy St., Cambridge, MA 02138. The page features a headline article titled "Fogg Receives Federal Grant; To End Deficit, Add Programs", written by Amy B. McIntosh.

Key Details from the Article:

1. Federal Grant:

   • The National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) has granted the Fogg Art Museum $170,000 over a two-year period to address its operating deficit and support new programs and cover the costs of fundraising.

2. Fogg's Financial Situation:

   • The Fogg is currently one year into a $15.7 million fund drive that should raise money to meet the NEA challenge grant.
   • The museum has a total annual budget of $1.5 million, but it faces a deficit due to fundraising efforts.

3. Renovation Plans:

   • The Fogg announced plans to renovate its facilities, including:
     • Converting the Fine Arts Library gallery space into a reading room.
     • Creating a new museum gallery and office space.
     • Adding a pedestrian tunnel connecting the Fogg and Busch Hall.
   • The renovation is expected to increase gallery space by 60% and library space by 50%, while reducing some aspects of the Fogg.

4. New Programs:

   • The NEA grant will support new programs, which museum officials hope will double the level of annual giving to the museum.
   • Currently, the museum receives about $60,000 annually in membership dues, program fees, and gifts.

5. Fundraising Efforts:

   • The Fogg is also conducting a fund drive, with a goal to raise $15.7 million.
   • The museum has already raised $5.7 million, with $1.7 million still needed.

6. Additional Information:

   • The article mentions that the Fogg has a long-standing deficit and that the NEA grant is a challenge grant, requiring the museum to raise three dollars for every one dollar of federal money.
   • The renovation plans were originally announced last fall but have been modified to include more gallery space and less library space.

Visual Elements:

• The page is part of a newspaper, with a clean, typed layout typical of print media from the late 1970s.
• The headline is prominently displayed at the top, followed by subheadings and body text.
• The article is structured with quotes from museum officials, including Suzanne F. Doering, assistant director of the Fogg, who discusses the renovation plans and fundraising efforts.

Context:

• The article reflects the financial and operational challenges faced by cultural institutions during that era, highlighting the role of federal grants in supporting museums and the efforts to balance fundraising with programmatic expansion and facility improvements.

Overall, the image captures a historical moment in the Fogg Art Museum's efforts to secure funding, renovate its facilities, and expand its programs, showcasing the intersection of public funding, private fundraising, and institutional development.

The image shows an article from a newspaper titled "The Harvard Crimson." It appears to be a physical copy or a photocopy of the newspaper, as the edges are not straight, and the page is yellowed, suggesting some age or handling.

The main headline of the article reads, "Fogg Receives Federal Grant; To End Deficit, Add Programs." There's a subheading that says "By AMY B. McINTOSH" and the article is dated "CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1978."

A smaller heading in the upper right corner indicates that the article continues from page 1, which suggests that this is not the first page of the newspaper. The continuation of the article on the right is marked as "Fogg," which is likely related to the main article about the Fogg Art Museum.

The text is arranged in multiple columns and there's a visible fold mark in the center, common in folded newspapers. The article seems to be about the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University receiving a federal grant to eliminate a deficit and expand programs, but details from the text are not fully readable in the image.

There are some handwritten notes in blue ink at the top of the page, likely someone's name "LESLIE S. WRIGHT" and what appears to be an old mailing address "FOGG ART MUSEUM 32 QUINCY ST., CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138".

The newspaper is against a tan background, perhaps a desk or another surface, and appears to be part of a collection or a scrapbook, considering the paper's condition and handling marks.

The image shows a partially visible, old newspaper clipping from "The Harvard Crimson," dated Friday, October 6, 1978. The headline reads "Fogg Receives Federal Grant, To End Deficit, Add Programs." The article discusses the Fogg Art Museum receiving a $170,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) over two years, aimed at helping the museum reduce its operating deficit and fund programs.

The article mentions Suzanne F. Doeringer, assistant director of the Fogg, explaining the museum's fundraising challenges and plans for renovations that include expanding gallery, library, and program spaces. It also covers the university's financial challenges related to the Fogg and talks about a fund drive to raise $15.7 million for the museum.

Additional details include plans for new programs such as lectures, children's classes, and weekend events. There are references to individuals involved with the museum and library, including a librarian named Wolfgang M. Freitage and the associate dean Richard G. Leahy.

A stamp at the top of the clipping indicates it was received by the Fogg Art Museum, located at 32 Quincy St, Cambridge, MA. The clipping is mounted on a yellowed page in a scrapbook or archival book. The edges of the page above show some wear and tears.

This image shows a newspaper clipping from The Harvard Crimson, dated Friday, October 6, 1978. The headline reads: "Fogg Receives Federal Grant; To End Deficit, Add Programs." The article discusses the Fogg Art Museum receiving a federal grant of $1,700,000 from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) to address its operational deficit and support new programs. Various details about the museum's financial plans and programs aimed at enhancing its offerings and space utilization are outlined. The newspaper text is presented as a black-and-white photocopy, adhered onto a page or document within what appears to be an archival folder.

• The image shows a page from a scrapbook or album.
• A black-and-white newspaper clipping is pasted near the top of the page, held in place with a strip of tape.
• The newspaper is The Harvard Crimson, with a large masthead partly visible and a date that appears to be October 6, 1978.
• The main headline reads: “Fogg Receives Federal Grant; To End Deficit, Add Programs,” followed by smaller subheadings and body text in a two-column layout.
• The clipping discusses funding for the Fogg Art Museum and related programs, including references to the NEA (National Endowment for the Arts).
• The surrounding page is a light tan color, with other papers tucked behind and some frayed edges visible, giving an archival, well-worn feel.