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ARCH.2003.1, Rendition: 790905
The image appears to be a page from a book or a collection of newspaper clippings, with several articles and notices printed on it. The articles are from "The Crimson," a student newspaper, dated May 27, 1927, and discuss efforts to establish a dining hall at Harvard University. The headlines include:
Below these articles, there is a mention of a meeting regarding appointments and another article titled "DEANS AND ATHLETIC DIRECTOR UNANIMOUS IN COMMENDING NEW DINING HALL SCHEME." This section continues the discussion on the dining hall proposal.
Additionally, there is a smaller article titled "AMERICAN FEDERATION OF ARTS MEETS IN BOSTON," which seems to be from "Museum News," dated May 1, 1927. This article discusses the 18th annual convention of the American Federation of Arts held in Boston, with sessions at the Statler Hotel, the Museum of Fine Arts, and the Fogg Museum. The article lists the main topics for discussion and the speakers at the convention.
The pages are printed in black ink on a white background, with some text in bold for emphasis. The edges of the pages are slightly worn, indicating they may have been handled frequently or are quite old. The overall appearance suggests that these clippings might be part of a historical archive or a scrapbook.
This image shows an open book or scrapbook with pages containing various clippings from newspapers and gazettes. The clippings appear to be dated from 1927 and discuss topics related to Harvard University.
The main article on the left side is from "The Crimson" dated May 27, 1927, titled "Edgell, Chase and Bingham Laud Efforts to Establish Dining Hall." It discusses the approval by two deans and the athletic director for the establishment of a dining hall at Harvard University. The article highlights the potential benefits of the dining hall, including aiding social contacts and providing a valuable meeting place for graduates.
Other clippings include:
The book appears to be a collection of articles and announcements related to Harvard University and its activities in 1927. The pages are bound with a maroon cloth binding.
This image shows an open, antique scrapbook or clipping album with a maroon or burgundy cloth binding. The pages are filled with newspaper clippings from May and June 1927, primarily relating to Harvard University.
The clippings are from several sources, including:
The articles document a significant initiative at Harvard: the effort to establish a centralized University dining hall. Key figures involved include:
The main headlines from The Crimson are:
The articles detail that these leaders unanimously supported the plan, believing it would improve undergraduate life, foster social cohesion, promote health, and provide better dining conditions. Dean Edgell saw it as a “step toward bringing the students of the graduate schools in closer touch with each other.”
The scrapbook also contains clippings about other Harvard events:
The clippings are carefully mounted on aged, yellowed paper pages, indicating this is a curated historical record. The overall theme of the visible clippings is university life, administration, and cultural events at Harvard in 1927. The scrapbook appears to be a physical artifact preserving these historical documents.
The image is of a newspaper clipping from the Harvard Crimson, dated May 27, 1927. The article discusses efforts by Deans Edgell, Chase, and Bingham Laud to establish a dining hall at Harvard University. The article mentions that the plan has been approved by two deans and the Athletic Director, and it highlights the potential benefits of the dining hall, such as aiding social contacts and providing a valuable meeting place for athletes. The article also notes that the erection of the dining hall is a step toward bringing the university into closer touch with the student body.
The image depicts an open book with several pages visible, displaying various articles and announcements. The book appears to be a historical publication, likely from the early 20th century, given the style of the text and the layout.
On the left page, there is an article titled "Edgell, Chase and Bingham Laud Efforts to Establish Dining Hall," which discusses the approval of a plan to establish a dining hall by two deans and an athletic director. The article highlights the importance of the dining hall for social contacts and the general welfare of students. There is also a mention of the American Federation of Arts meeting in Boston, which includes a list of attendees and a schedule of events.
On the right page, there is an article titled "Deans and Athletic Director Unanimous in Commending New Dining Hall Scheme," which continues the discussion about the dining hall. This article quotes Dean Chase and Director Bingham, who express their support for the dining hall and its potential benefits for student life. There is also an announcement about an art exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring fine paintings loaned from Yale University.
The text is printed in a serif font, typical of the period, and the pages are slightly aged, with some discoloration and wear. The layout is straightforward, with headlines in bold and the body text in a smaller font. The book seems to be a collection of news articles, announcements, and event schedules, reflecting the interests and activities of the time.
The image shows an open book, likely a newspaper or magazine, with visible pages dated June 11, 1927, and May 27, 1927. The pages are from The Crimson, a publication associated with Harvard University, as indicated by the header "Harvard University Gazette." The content focuses on university news and announcements.
The image depicts two pages from The Crimson, a Harvard University publication, dated June 11, 1927, and May 27, 1927. The primary focus is on the efforts by university officials to establish a new dining hall, with detailed coverage of the plan, approvals, and quotes from key stakeholders. Additional content includes other university news, lectures, and exhibitions. The layout and design reflect the style of early 20th-century newspapers.
This is a photo of a bound scrapbook page containing old newspaper clippings. The clippings are from The Harvard University Gazette (dated May 27, 1927, with June 16, 1927 shown nearby) and The Crimson. The main headline reads: “Edgell, Chase and Bingham Laud Efforts to Establish Dining Hall,” with subheads about a plan outlined in Crimson and approval by two deans and the athletic director. The article discusses the dining hall as a valuable social and meeting place for graduates. There is a second article titled: “Deans and Athletic Director Unanimous in Commending New Dining Hall Scheme.” Additional smaller notices and items about arts organizations and museum events are visible below. The page is aged with yellowed paper and is bound in a reddish binder.
This is a photograph of a scrapbook or album page with newspaper clippings adhered to it. The clippings are arranged in columns and include articles about Harvard-related topics, dated May 24, 1927, and June 11, 1927. The main article, titled "Edgell, Chase and Bingham Laud Efforts to Establish Dining Hall," discusses plans to establish a dining hall at Harvard University, outlining endorsements from faculty members and citing benefits for students. There are subheadings like "Aid to Social Contacts" and "Deans and Athletic Director Unanimous in Commending New Dining Hall Scheme."
Adjacent to the main article, smaller clippings feature announcements and additional news, including references to meetings and exhibitions held by Harvard affiliates and other organizations. Specific mentions include appointments and activities within museums or departments, like those at the Fogg Art Museum. The clippings are bordered by the edge of the page, which has a maroon frame suggestive of a bound book.
This image shows an open newspaper or a publication page with several columns of text and various articles. The paper is called "The Crimson," which might be associated with Harvard University, as hinted by the text "Harvard University's Gazette" at the top and the seal in the upper right corner that resembles the Harvard University shield.
Dated "May 2/X, 1927" on the left and "June 11, 1942" on the right, this suggests a compilation or exposure of two different editions. The articles are related to university-affiliated events and news. The prominent headline reads, "Edgell, Chase and Bingham Laud Efforts to Establish Dining Hall," followed by additional details about plans approved by deans and an athletic director.
Other topics mentioned include a president and fellows of Harvard College notice, an American Federation of Arts meeting in Boston, and a specific event scheduled for "THURSDAY, MAY 5" discussing "Byzantine Art in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries" at 3 p.m.
The paper exhibits signs of wear and age, including discoloration, torn edges, and folding marks, suggesting it is a historical document. Overall, it provides a snapshot of academic and social endeavors at Harvard University during the late 1920s and early 1940s.
The image depicts a scrapbook page featuring articles from various publications, notably The Crimson and Harvard University Gazette. The date indicated on The Crimson article is May 27, 1927, while the Harvard University Gazette article is dated June 11, 1927.
The main headline from The Crimson reads "Edgell, Chase and Bingham Laud Efforts to Establish Dining Hall," accompanied by a subheading: "Plan Outlined in Crimson Approved by Two Deans and Athletic Director." The article discusses the positive impact a new dining hall would have on social contacts and general athletics for graduates, with comments from notable academic figures, including Professor G. H. Edgell, Dean of the Graduate School of Architecture, J. B. Chase, Jr., Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and R. W. Bingham, Athletic Director.
The Harvard University Gazette article titled "President And Fellows Of Harvard College Meeting of June 11, 1927" announces appointments of several individuals to various positions. The appointments include Thomas Barbour, Ph.D., Carroll William Dodge, Ph.D., Lawrence Shaw Mayo, A.M., and Langdon Warner, A.B., to positions in the Biological Laboratory, Botanic Garden in Cuba, Farlow Herbarium and Library, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and Fogg Art Museum respectively.
Additionally, there's a small notice of an art meeting in Sever Hall on Thursday, May 5, discussing events including lectures on Byzantine Art by Professor Charles Diehl.
The page also includes smaller articles related to arts in Boston and the American Federation of Arts meeting, along with details of speakers and events. Some text is partially obstructed by an overlapping page, adding a layered effect to the scrapbook arrangements.