Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open scrapbook or album with two newspaper clippings pasted on the pages. Both clippings are from the "New England Newsclip Service" of Harvard University and are dated September 25, 1984, and October 25, 1984.

Left Page:

Date: September 25, 1984
Headline: "Vassar faculty members to serve on panel"
Content Summary:

• The article discusses the participation of Vassar faculty members in a panel titled "Perspectives on Compassion," which was held on a Sunday at the Dutchess County Mental Health Center.
• The panelists included Lynn Malley, David L. Schalk, and James B. Cuno.
• The article mentions the involvement of Nan Bramhall, Sartre, and other faculty members in various projects and committees.
• It highlights the public responsibility and community engagement of Vassar faculty.
• The article includes a photograph of three individuals, presumably the panelists.

Right Page:

Date: October 25, 1984
Headline: "$1 Million Gift Endows Art Museum Curatorship"
Content Summary:

• The article reports on a $1 million gift from Shari and Burton Resnick to endow a curatorship at the Davis School in honor of Ruth and Seymour Obernauer.
• The gift aims to enhance the museum's collection and support the curatorial position.
• The article provides background on the Resnicks and their philanthropic efforts.
• It mentions the appointment of Charles W. Millard as the first Obernauer Curator of Drawings.
• The article also includes details about the museum's collection and its significance.

The clippings are neatly arranged in the scrapbook, suggesting a collection of significant news related to educational institutions and philanthropic activities.

The image shows an open scrapbook with two newspaper clippings from the "New England Newsclip" service. The clippings are dated September 25, 1984, and October 25, 1984, respectively, and both pertain to events at Harvard University.

The clipping on the left, dated September 25, 1984, features a photograph of three individuals identified as Lynn Clark, David L. Schalk, and James B. Conroy. The article is titled "Vassar faculty members to serve on panel." It reports that these faculty members will participate in a panel discussion titled "Perspectives on Conscientiousness" at the Greenwich Library. The panel will explore the many aspects of the topic, with each panelist bringing their unique perspectives to the discussion. The event is part of a series sponsored by the Greenwich Library and the Greenwich YWCA.

The clipping on the right, dated October 25, 1984, is titled "$1 Million Gift Endows Art Museum Curatorship." The article reports that a $1 million gift from David and Carol W. Walsh will endow a curatorship in the Harvard University Art Museum. The gift will establish the David and Carol W. Walsh Curatorship, named after the donors. The article mentions that the endowment will support the curator's work in the drawing department and also help acquire new works for the museum. The gift is part of a broader effort to enhance the museum's resources and support its staff and collections.

Both clippings are neatly pasted into the scrapbook, which appears to be a collection of news articles related to specific events or achievements.

The image displays two newspaper clippings from the New England Newsclip, dated September 25, 1984, and October 25, 1984.

Left Clipping (September 25, 1984):
The headline reads, "Vassar Faculty Members Serve on Panel." The article discusses a panel titled "Perspectives on Consciousness" held at Vassar College. The event explores the relationship between consciousness and freedom, featuring prominent scholars. It mentions that David L. Schalk and James B. Cuno from Greenwich High School, Lynn Mally from Vassar College, and George Orwell's predictions on the nature of freedom are central themes. The panelists include a historian and a philosopher, and the event is organized by the Vassar Club at the Greenwich Library.

Right Clipping (October 25, 1984):
The headline reads, "$1 Million Gift Endows Art Museum Curatorship." The article explains that the University of New England has received a $1 million gift to establish a curatorship position in the art museum. The gift is attributed to the Woodbury family, specifically to a donation from a Mr. Woodbury. The curator position is intended to enhance the museum's curatorial staff and will focus on the acquisition of new works. The curator, Sharon Rudavsky, is noted for her expertise in drawing, and the gift is intended to attract and retain outstanding curators. The article also mentions that the gift will significantly bolster the museum's resources and capacity for curatorial activities.

The image shows two newspaper clippings from the New England Newsclip, dated September 25, 1984, and October 25, 1984, featuring articles related to Vassar College and Harvard University.

1. September 25, 1984 Clipping:

   • Headline: Vassar faculty members to serve on panel
   • Content: The article discusses a panel event titled "Perspectives on Curatorship" that will be held at the Greenville Library in Greenville, CT. The panel will include faculty members Lynn Malloy, David L. Schalk, and James B. Cuno from Vassar College. The event aims to explore the responsibilities and challenges of curatorship, particularly in relation to George Orwell's predictions about the future of literature. The panel is part of a larger series, "The Perspectives of Political Engagement," and is organized by the Vassar College Library.

2. October 25, 1984 Clipping:

   • Headline: $1 Million Gift Endows Art Museum Curatorship Post
   • Content: This article reports on a $1 million gift to Harvard University by an anonymous donor to establish a curatorship position at the Harvard Art Museums. The endowed position is named after the donor's family, specifically the Woodberry family, and will be held by a curator who will oversee the collection and exhibition of drawings. The article also mentions the establishment of a symposium on drawing, with the curator's involvement in organizing future symposia. Additionally, it highlights the history of Harvard's drawing collection and the significance of this new gift in enhancing the museum's capabilities.

The clippings provide insights into academic and cultural activities at Vassar College and Harvard University, focusing on scholarly discussions and the enhancement of museum collections through significant donations.

The image shows two newspaper clippings from the New England Newsclip Service, dated September 25, 1984, and October 25, 1984.

Left Clipping (September 25, 1984):

• Headline: Vassar faculty members to serve on panel
• Location: Greenwich, Vassar College
• Event: A panel discussion titled "Perspectives on Consent," part of the Vassar Club of Greenwich.
• Participants: Lynn Malloy, David L. Schalk, and James B. Cuno.
• Details: The panel discussion is scheduled at 8:00 p.m. on Sunday at the Greenwich Library. The panel will explore the concept of consent in various contexts, including historical, political, and social aspects. Lynn Malloy is a professor of history at Vassar, David L. Schalk is a professor of political science, and James B. Cuno is a professor of art history. The event is sponsored by the Vassar Club of Greenwich and is open to the public.

Right Clipping (October 25, 1984):

• Headline: $1 Million Gift Endows Art Museum Curatorship Post
• Location: Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts
• Donor: Thomas Woodbridge
• Details: Thomas Woodbridge, a former trustee of Harvard, has donated $1 million to endow a curatorship post at Harvard’s Fogg Art Museum. The post is named the Thomas W. and Joan W. McCoy, Jr. Curator of Prints and Drawings. Woodbridge's gift is significant as it is the largest single donation to the museum in recent years. Woodbridge's interest in prints and drawings is noted, and the gift will help attract a distinguished curator to the museum. The curator will be responsible for the museum's collection of drawings and prints, which includes works from the Renaissance to the modern era.

Both articles highlight significant academic and cultural events at prestigious institutions, emphasizing the involvement of faculty and generous donations to support academic and museum initiatives.

The image shows two clippings from the "New England Newsscript," a publication from Harvard University's Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.

Left Clipping (September 25, 1984):

Title: Vassar faculty members to serve on panel promoting "Perspectives on Censorship"

Content:

• The article announces that three members of Vassar College's faculty, including H. Wynn McLane, David L. Schalk, and James B. Cuno, will participate in a panel discussion titled "Perspectives on Censorship."
• The event is part of a broader initiative to analyze public responsibility of intellectuals regarding censorship.
• The panel discussion will take place at the Vassar College Library on Sunday, September 30, at 2:00 p.m.
• The event is co-sponsored by the American Civil Liberties Union and will explore the history and current status of censorship, particularly focusing on the freedom of speech and the press.
• The panelists are expected to address various aspects of the issue, including the implications for academia and intellectual freedom.

Right Clipping (October 25, 1984):

Title: $1 Million Gift Endows Art Museum Curatorship

Content by SHARI RUDAVSKY:

• The article announces a $1 million gift to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University to create a new curatorial position focused on drawings.
• The endowment, given by an anonymous donor, honors the late Jakob Rosenberg, a renowned art historian and curator of drawings at the Fogg.
• The new position, titled the "Jakob Rosenberg Curatorship of Drawings," will be responsible for the museum's extensive collection of drawings and prints.
• This gift is noted as a significant boost to the museum's curatorial strength, ensuring ongoing study and exhibition of its drawing collection.
• The article also mentions that this endowment follows a trend of increasing support for Harvard's art museums and highlights the importance of curatorial roles in preserving and promoting art history.

Both clippings highlight significant academic and cultural contributions to their respective institutions.

The image shows a scrapbook or book page with two newspaper clippings dated September 25, 1984, and October 25, 1984, attached to it.

1. The left clipping, dated September 25, 1984, is from the New England Newsclip, Greenwich Time, Greenwich, CT. It features a black-and-white photo of three men, with two faces blurred. The article is titled "Vassar faculty members to serve on panel" and discusses a panel of Vassar faculty members who will explore the topic of censorship. It mentions several faculty members and their roles, including Lynn Mally from Vassar College. The clipping also highlights the participation of local high school representatives and mentions events and discussions on censorship, historical perspectives, and education.

2. The right clipping, dated October 25, 1984, is also from New England Newsclip, Harvard Crimson, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA. The headline reads "$1 Million Gift Endows Art Museum Curatorship," authored by Shari Rudavsky. The article discusses a $1 million donation to the University Art Museum to support the curatorship of drawings, emphasizing the historical and educational value of art drawing collections. It talks about past acquisitions, specific people involved including Peter L. Walsh and Oberhuber, and the significance of the gift. It mentions the museum's plans to hold symposiums and other events related to the study of drawings.

Both clippings are affixed to a plain beige or light brown page, probably part of a collection documenting news related to art, education, and cultural initiatives in the 1980s.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings or articles pasted into a scrapbook or a compilation binder. The scrapbook is open, revealing two different pages. On the left side, there is a partial view of an article from "Sep 25, 1984," beneath a header titled "NEW ENGLAND NEWSC/LIP," mentioning "Vassar faculty members to serve-on panel." The article includes a continuation from another section, and part of the column next to it is visible.

On the right side, we can see a narrower newspaper clipping dated "Oct 25, 1984," also under the header "NEW ENGLAND NEWSC/LIP HARVARD UNIVERSITY," with the title "$1 Million Gift Endows Art Museum Curatorship." The clipping is thin and runs the length of the page, indicating that it is likely a continuation of an article from a different part of the newspaper.

The scrapbook seems to be cataloging important events or articles related to specific topics, possibly education, art, or faculty involvement in certain areas. The articles suggest a historical or archival interest in these subjects, with one pertaining to Vassar College and the other to an art museum. There are visible creases on the papers, and the pages have aged over time, reflecting their archival nature. The edges of the pages in the scrapbook are irregular, suggesting that they were manually cut and placed inside.

Description of the Image:

The image shows an open book or magazine, displaying two pages from a publication dated September 25, 1984, and October 25, 1984. The publication is titled "NEW ENGLAND NEWSCLIP", and it appears to be from Harvard University, as indicated by the header on the right page. The content is primarily textual, with a small black-and-white photograph on the left page.

Left Page (September 25, 1984):

• Headline: "Vassar faculty members to serve on panel"

• Subheading: "The Vassar Vassar Club – Nitman, Brussellians, Sartre"

• Content:

  • The article discusses a panel discussion titled "Perspectives on Censorship" that will be held at Vassar College on Sunday, September 25, 1984, at 3 p.m. in the Greenhalgh Auditorium.
  • The panel features Vassar faculty members and public figures, including:
    • Lyn Malloy, David L. Schalk, and James B. Cunningham.
  • The panel will explore themes of freedom of expression, censorship, and the role of art in society.
  • The event is organized by the Vassar Club of Greenwich, CT, and is open to the public.
  • The article includes a brief description of the panelists and their expertise, such as Malloy's work on censorship and Schalk's interest in French literature.

• Photograph:

  • A small black-and-white image of three individuals is placed above the article. The individuals appear to be faculty members or panelists, though their names are not visible in the photo. They are dressed formally, suggesting an academic or professional setting.

Right Page (October 25, 1984):

• Headline: "$1 Million Gift Endows Art Museum Curatorship"
• Subheading: "A Donation to the University Art Museum to create this country's first full-time curatorial chair in drawing."
• Byline: By SHARI BUDASKY
• Content:
  • The article reports on a significant $1 million donation to the Harvard University Art Museum to establish the first full-time curatorship in drawing in the United States.
  • The donation was made by James S. Woodner, a New York-based real estate developer and art collector, who is described as an "ardent art lover" and a collector of Western drawings.
  • Woodner’s gift will allow the museum to hire a dedicated curator for its extensive collection of drawings, which includes works by artists such as Albrecht Dürer and Hermann von Wedem.
  • The article highlights the importance of this endowment in advancing the study and appreciation of drawing as an art form. It also mentions that Woodner plans to fund a symposium on drawing in March 1985 at the museum, featuring leading scholars and curators from around the world.
  • Additional details include:
    • The museum's drawing collection is noted as one of the largest in the early 20th century.
    • The curator will be responsible for organizing exhibitions, research, and public programs related to drawing.

Overall Context:

• The publication appears to be a newsletter or news clipping service, likely distributed to alumni or members of Harvard University, as suggested by the header.
• The content focuses on academic and cultural events, including a panel discussion on censorship at Vassar College and a major donation to Harvard’s Art Museum.
• The design is simple, with clear typography and a mix of text and a small photograph, typical of institutional or university newsletters from the 1980s.

This image captures a snapshot of academic and cultural life in the mid-1980s, highlighting both intellectual discourse and significant contributions to the arts.

The image shows a few pages of a newspaper with the date "SEP 25 1984" on the left and "OCT 25 1984" on the right. The newspaper is titled "NEW ENGLAND NEWSCLIP." The pages are opened on a surface, and the pages are placed on top of each other. The newspaper pages have text written on them, and there are some images on the left page. The right page has a white strip with some text on it.