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ARCH.2003.39, Rendition: 806580
This is a vintage newspaper clipping from the Sunday Herald Advertiser, dated August 25, 1974, page A31. The clipping features a black-and-white photograph and an article about the presentation of the Sarkis Mugar Scholarships.
The photo is captioned:
SARKIS MUGAR SCHOLARSHIPS were presented by Star Market president John M. Mugar to children of Star Market employees who will enter college in Fall.
The photograph shows nine people in a formal group portrait, presumably taken at the scholarship event.
Seated (left to right):
Standing (left to right):
The individuals are dressed formally — the men in suits and ties, and the women in dresses or blouses. The central figure, John M. Mugar, is seated in the middle of the back row and appears to be the focal point of the image, reflecting his role as presenter.
The clipping is aged, with slightly yellowed paper and a torn corner at the bottom left. It appears to have been cut out and saved, possibly from a family scrapbook.
This clipping documents a local community event — corporate-sponsored scholarships for the children of employees — highlighting Star Market’s civic involvement in 1970s Massachusetts. It also serves as a historical snapshot of the individuals and educational opportunities of that era.
This image appears to be a news clipping from the "Sunday Herald Advertiser" dated August 25, 1974, page A31. The clipping features a headline and a photograph along with a brief article below.
The headline reads "SARKIS MUGAR SCHOLARSHIPS" and indicates that these scholarships were presented by Star Market president John M. Mugar to children of Star Market employees entering college in the fall. The photograph shows a group of seven individuals, four seated and three standing, with a man (presumably John M. Mugar) standing in the center of the group. The names and hometowns of the seated individuals are listed as follows, from left to right: Donna Rondeau (North Uxbridge), Patrice Babineau (Hanover), Jan Haley (Westwood), and Nancy L. Houreas (Rochester, N.H.). The standing individuals are identified as Anthony Angelucci (Watertown), Gail Mahoney (Weymouth), and John M. Mugar, Martin Pike (Wayland), and Richard O'Brien (Somerville).
Below the photograph, there is an advertisement for Emmanuel College, which mentions undergraduate and continuing education. The ad includes a portion of a text that is partially visible, suggesting that it was cut out from a larger piece of paper.
This image is a scanned clipping from a newspaper, specifically the "Sunday Herald Advertiser," dated August 25, 1974, page A31. The top section of the clipping features a photograph of a group of people, presumably recipients of the Sarkis Mugar Scholarships. The text below the photo indicates that the scholarships were presented by John M. Mugar, the president of Star Market, to children of Star Market employees who would be entering college in the fall. The names of the scholarship recipients are listed, along with their hometowns.
The bottom section of the clipping contains an advertisement for Emmanuel College, focusing on undergraduate and continuing education. The ad suggests that the college offers programs to help students enrich their professional service and themselves, mentioning options for nursing diploma holders to pursue bachelor's degrees. The text is partially cut off, but it conveys the message about educational opportunities at Emmanuel College.
The image is a newspaper clipping featuring a photograph of seven individuals. The clipping is from the Sunday Herald Advertiser, dated August 25, 1974. The photograph is positioned at the top of the clipping and shows a group of seven people, consisting of five men and two women, all dressed in formal attire. They are standing in a row, with three men on the left, two women in the middle, and two men on the right. The background of the photograph is blurred, with a shelf filled with books visible behind them.
Below the photograph, there is a headline that reads "SARKIS MUGAR SCHOLARSHIPS" followed by a brief description of the event. The text mentions that the scholarships were presented by Star Market president John M. Mugar to children of Star Market employees who will enter college in the fall. The names of the recipients are listed, including Donna Rondeau, Patrice Babineaux, Jan Haley, Westwood, Nancy L. Houreas, Rochester, N. H., Standing, Anthony Angelucci, Watertown, Gail Mahoney, Weymouth, John M. Mugar, Martin Pike, Wayland, and Richard O'Brien, Somerville.
Below the list of names, there is an advertisement for Emmanuel College, which offers undergraduate and continuing education. The advertisement highlights the college's commitment to enriching professional service and personal growth, and it mentions that the college sets up an individualized degree program towards a bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree on the campus.
The clipping is torn at the bottom, and the edges are slightly frayed, indicating that it may have been cut from a newspaper and preserved for historical or sentimental value. The overall tone of the image is formal and celebratory, highlighting the achievements of the scholarship recipients and the educational opportunities offered by Emmanuel College.
The image is a newspaper clipping featuring a group of individuals in formal attire, possibly for a school or college event. The clipping includes a title, "ON," and a date, "AUGUST 25, 1974." Below the title, there is a text that reads, "SARKIS MUGAR SCHOLARSHIPS were presented by Star Market president John M. Mugar to children of Star Market employees who will enter college in Fall." The names of the recipients are listed below the text. The image is slightly blurry and has some scratches on it.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Sunday Herald Advertiser, dated August 25, 1974, featuring a photograph and accompanying text.
The image captures a moment of recognition, where scholarships were awarded to children of Star Market employees. The formal setting and the inclusion of names and locations suggest a community-focused event, highlighting educational support and corporate generosity. The accompanying advertisement for Emmanuel College adds a layer of educational promotion, tying the theme of scholarships to broader educational opportunities.
The image is a newspaper clipping from the Sunday Herald Advertiser, dated August 25, 1974. The clipping features a black-and-white photograph of nine individuals, including seven children and two adults, posing together. The title "SARKIS MUGAR SCHOLARSHIPS" is displayed above the photo, accompanied by a list of names below it.
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Additional Information:
The image is a newspaper clipping from the Sunday Herald Advertiser, dated August 25, 1974. The clipping features a black-and-white photograph of nine individuals, with the title "SARKIS MUGAR SCHOLARSHIPS" written above it. The text below the photo explains that the scholarships were presented by Star Market president John M. Mugar to children of Star Market employees who will enter college in Fall.
The clipping also includes a list of the recipients' names and their respective colleges or universities. Additionally, there is an advertisement for Emmanuel College at the bottom of the clipping, which highlights the college's undergraduate and continuing education programs.
Overall, the image appears to be a news article announcing the recipients of the Sarkis Mugar Scholarships, which were awarded to children of Star Market employees to support their higher education pursuits.
The image is a scanned newspaper clipping from the Sunday Herald Advertiser, dated August 25, 1974. The clipping features a black-and-white photograph of eight individuals, including seven young adults and one older man, posing together.
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Overall, the image presents a nostalgic glimpse into the past, showcasing a moment in time when a group of young adults received scholarships from a prominent businessman. The clipping's condition and the surrounding context add to its historical significance, making it a valuable artifact for those interested in preserving memories of the past.
The image presents a vintage newspaper clipping, featuring a black-and-white photograph of nine individuals, accompanied by text that describes the occasion.
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Advertisement:
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