Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open book or magazine with two visible pages. The top page contains a listing of events for Wednesday, July 27, 1927, and Thursday, July 28, 1927, from the Harvard University Gazette. The events listed include lectures, musical performances, and prayer services, with details such as the speakers, locations, and times.

The bottom page contains a clipping from the "Christian Science Monitor." It is an article titled "Student of World Art," discussing a Japanese professor's observations about the art scenes in Boston and the United States. The article includes a photograph of the professor and a headline that reads "Boston Praised as Art Center." The text of the article highlights the professor's appreciation for the art collections in Boston and mentions his travels and observations in the United States and Europe.

This image shows an open scrapbook or notebook with pages containing various clippings and notes. The visible page includes:

1. A clipping from the "Harvard University Gazette" dated Wednesday, July 27 (Continued) and Thursday, July 28. The clipping lists several lectures and events, including:

   • "The New Movement for Adult Education" by Dr. Charles A. Prosser.
   • "The Atom: A Chemical View" by Dr. Norris F. Hall.
   • Gore Hall Tea for British and European students.
   • An organ recital by Mr. Arthur M. Phelps.
   • Morning prayers by The Rev. John L. Findlay.
   • Lectures on "Recent Advances in the Physical Sciences of Interest to Teachers" by Dr. Gustavus J. Esselen, Jr.
   • An illustrated lecture on "Commercial Architecture in the United States Today" by Professor G. H. Edgell.

2. A clipping from the "Christian Science Monitor" titled "Japanese Professor Finds East and West Meet as Nowhere Else." The article discusses Professor Y. Yashiro's remarks about the comparative study of art between the East and West in Boston, praising the Boston Museum's collection of Oriental art.

The scrapbook appears to be well-organized, with the clippings carefully placed and possibly annotated. The overall condition of the pages suggests that the scrapbook is quite old, likely from the early 20th century.

This image displays an open, aged volume of the Harvard University Gazette, dated July 23, 1927. The Gazette is bound in a dark red or maroon cloth hardcover, and the pages are yellowed with age, indicating its historical nature. The volume appears to be part of a bound collection, as shown by the visible spine, binding thread, and a small, handwritten “2” and “8” on the edge of the page—likely a librarian’s or archivist’s marking.

The main content on the visible page (page 284) details the daily schedule of events for Wednesday, July 27, and Thursday, July 28, 1927 at Harvard University during the summer term. Events include:

• Lectures on topics like “The New Movement for Adult Education,” “The Atom: A Chemical View,” and “Recent Advances in the Physical Sciences.”
• A Gore Hall Tea welcoming British and European students under the National Student Federation.
• An Organ Recital by Mr. Arthur M. Phelps, with assisting tenor Mr. James A. Montgomery, featuring works by Bach, Mendelssohn, Handel, and Boëllmann.
• Morning Prayers led by The Rev. John L. Findlay.
• A Reading from Spanish Authors by Professor Guillermo Rivera.
• An Illustrated Lecture on “Commercial Architecture in the United States Today” by Professor G. H. Edgell.

These events were held in various Harvard venues, including Boylston Hall, Appleton Chapel, Jefferson Physical Laboratory, and the New Fogg Art Museum, and were generally open to “all Members of the Summer School.”

Clipped to the lower left corner of the page is a newspaper clipping, likely from the Christian Science Monitor, titled “Student of World Art.” It features:

• A black-and-white portrait of Prof. Y. Yashiro, identified as a Japanese expert on East and West art, visiting Boston.
• The headline: “Japanese Professor Finds East and West Meet as Nowhere Else” and a sub-headline: “BOSTON PRAISED AS ART CENTER.”

The article quotes Professor Yashiro praising Boston as “the only place where the comparative study of art between the East and West can be made with any degree of thoroughness,” highlighting institutions like the new Fogg Museum and the Boston Museum’s Oriental art collection. He also contrasts Boston’s “cultural atmosphere” favorably with New York.

The clipping has been neatly taped onto the Gazette page, suggesting it was preserved or filed by someone interested in both the Harvard schedule and art world commentary.

Overall, the image captures a moment of intellectual and cultural life at Harvard in the 1920s, preserving both institutional programming and a snapshot of early cross-cultural art dialogue through the lens of a visiting Japanese scholar.

The image shows a two-page spread of an old newspaper, specifically the Harvard University Gazette. The pages are dated July 23, 1927. The left page contains an article titled "Boston Praised as Art Center" with a photograph of Professor Y. Yashimiro, an expert on Japanese art. The article discusses the professor's visit to Boston and his appreciation for the city's art collections, particularly the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The right page has a schedule of events for the week, including lectures, recitals, and meetings. The events cover a range of topics, from chemistry and architecture to music and art. The text is printed in a cursive style, typical of the era.

The image is a photograph of an open book, which appears to be a newspaper or a periodical, possibly from the early 20th century. The pages are yellowed with age, suggesting that the book is quite old. The book is open to two pages, with the left page featuring a photograph of a man and some text, while the right page contains several columns of text.

On the left page, there is a black-and-white photograph of a man in formal attire, possibly a suit and tie. The man is facing the camera, and his expression is neutral. Below the photograph, there is a caption that reads "Prof. Y. Yashiro, Japanese Art Expert." There is also a headline that says "Boston Praised as Art Center."

The right page is filled with text, organized into several columns. The top of the page has a heading that reads "HARVARD UNIVERSITY GAZETTE," followed by the date "July 23, 1927." Below this, there are several announcements and articles, including:

1. A lecture by Dr. Charles A. Prosser on "The New Movement for Adult Education."
2. A lecture on "The Atom: A Chemical View" by Dr. Norris F. Hall.
3. A lecture on "The Outer Regions" by Dr. Gore Hall.
4. An organ recital by Mr. Arthur M. Phelps.
5. Morning prayers and readings from Spanish authors.
6. Lectures on "Recent Advances in the Physical Sciences of Interest to Teachers" by Dr. Gustavus J. Esselen.
7. An illustrated lecture on "Commercial Architecture in the United States Today" by Professor G. H. Edgell.

The text is dense and written in a formal style, typical of academic or institutional publications from the period. The book appears to be bound in a dark leather cover, with the spine visible on the left side of the image. The pages are held in place by a metal bar, which is likely part of the binding mechanism.

Overall, the image captures a moment in time from the early 20th century, showcasing the academic and cultural interests of the period, as well as the formal style of communication and presentation.

The image shows an open book, likely a historical publication or gazette, featuring a page from the Harvard University Gazette dated Wednesday, July 27, 1927. The page is structured with a formal layout typical of academic or institutional newsletters. It contains several sections, including:

1. Lectures and Events:

   • A lecture titled "The New Movement for Adult Education" by Dr. Charles A. Prosser, Director of the William Hood Dunwoody Industrial Institute, scheduled for 4 P.M.
   • Lectures on topics such as "The Atom: A Chemical View" by Norris F. Hall and "The Outer Regions" by Dr. Gore Hall Tea, open to all members of the university.
   • An organ recital by Mr. Arthur M. Piehls, Organist of the Summer School, assisted by Mr. James Sordé in B-flat major, with a program listed.

2. Morning Prayers and Chapel Activities:

   • Morning prayers are noted, with readings from Spanish authors by Rev. John L. Findlay, Professor of Spanish at Harvard University.
   • A lecture on "Recent Advances in the Physical Sciences of Interest to Teachers" by Dr. Gustavus J. Esselen, Manufacturing Chemist, scheduled for 4 P.M. in the Jefferson Physical Laboratory.
   • An illustrated lecture on "Commercial Architecture in the United States Today" by Professor G. H. Edgell, Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard University, held at the Fogg Art Museum at 8 P.M.

3. Additional Notices:

   • The page also includes a section titled "Christian Science Monitor" with an article headline: "Japanese Professor Finds East and West Meet as Nowhere Else." This article discusses Prof. Y. Yashiro, an art historian who arrived in Boston, praising the city as a center for art and highlighting its significance in the study of Eastern and Western art.

4. Visual Elements:

   • The page includes a small black-and-white photograph of Prof. Y. Yashiro, positioned near the article about him. The photograph shows the professor in formal attire, with a caption identifying him as "Prof. Y. Yashiro, East and West Meet as Nowhere Else."
   • The layout is clean and organized, with columns of text and clear headings for different sections.

The overall design and content suggest that this is an official university publication, intended to inform students, faculty, and staff about upcoming events, lectures, and notable news. The inclusion of both academic and cultural events reflects the diverse activities and interests of the university community during that time.

An open scrapbook page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated Saturday, July 23, 1927. The main page is filled with small, neatly printed schedule items for a few days (Wednesday and Thursday) with lecture titles and times, header text "HARVARD UNIVERSITY GAZETTE," and various notices arranged in column form. The paper is aged and yellowed, and the page is bound in a red cover with a visible spine.

Bottom left there is a pasted clipping from the Christian Science Monitor: a small portrait of a man and headlines such as “BOSTON PRAISED AS ART CENTER” and “Japanese Professor Finds East and West Meet as Nowhere Else.” The clipping is slightly sepia-toned and overlaps the lower portion of the main page. The overall look is vintage, with two attached articles on a single spread.

This image shows a book or a scrapbook, with a page from the "Harvard University Gazette" dated July 23, 1927, on the top portion. It includes a schedule of lectures, organ recitals, morning prayers, and readings planned over a couple of days. It lists speakers and topics related to science, religion, art, and more.

In the bottom left, there is a newspaper clipping titled "Christian Science Monitor," with the subtitle “Boston Praised as Art Center.” The article is about a Japanese professor discussing the connection between Eastern and Western art in Boston. A faded picture accompanies the article, with the professor's face obscured. The text mentions the professor praising Boston as a unique site for comparative art studies.

The page seems to be part of a larger archival scrapbook or journal, with indications of its academic or historical importance.

The image displays an open vintage newspaper or magazine laid on top of a red book with a brown spine. We can see text and columns; it seemingly comes from an issue of the "Harvard University Gazette" dated Saturday, July 23, 1937. The page details a schedule of events, such as lectures titled "The New Movement for Adult Education", "Lectures on 'The Atom: A Chemical View'", and "Illustrated Lecture of the Summer School". Additionally, there's a section with the headline "Christian Science Monitor," which seems to be part of a different article or section. Below that, there is a snippet discussing Boston's recognition as an art center. The page appears to be quite aged, with discolored edges and a traditional typeset feel common to mid-20th-century publications.

The image features a page from a Harvard University Gazette booklet dated July 23, 1927. It lists various academic events and activities scheduled for Wednesday, July 27 and Thursday, July 28, with details about lectures, prayers, readings, organ recitals, and illustrated lectures featuring speakers from different disciplines. The leaflet is placed adjacent to a newspaper article from the Christian Science Monitor, discussing Japanese Professor, Prof. Yashiro, noting his expertise in world art and the confluence of Eastern and Western cultural elements in Boston.