Archives Scrapbooks

The image displays an open book with two visible pages, both featuring newspaper clippings dated from October 1927. The left page includes articles from the Boston Herald and the Christian Science Monitor, while the right page has clippings from the Harvard University Gazette and the Boston Evening Transcript.

Left Page:

1. Boston Herald, Oct. 9, 1927 - "New University Extension Work"

   • Announces several new courses and teachers for the 1927-28 session at the Boston University Extension. Courses include English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, and art. Specific classes and instructors are listed, such as Professor George E. Hood teaching English, and Miss E. M. S. D. teaching French. The article also mentions the location and timing of the classes.

2. Christian Science Monitor, Oct. 13, 1927 - "Witt to Lecture in Fogg Museum"

   • Reports that Sir Robert Witt, an authority on art, will deliver a lecture at the Fogg Museum. He is a trustee of the National Art Collections Fund in London and has authored several books on art. The lecture is open to the public and will be held at the Fogg Museum.

Right Page:

1. Harvard University Gazette, Oct. 1, 1927 - "Fogg Art Museum"

   • Announces an exhibition of sculpture in wood, bronze, and stone by Allan Clark at the Fogg Art Museum from October 31 to November 1. Clark is a young American sculptor who has studied in Italy and traveled extensively in the East. The museum's open hours are listed.

2. Harvard University Gazette, Oct. 1, 1927 - "President and Fellows of Harvard College"

   • Reports on the meeting of September 26, 1927, including resignations and appointments. Notable changes include the resignation of William Henry Potter as Professor of Operative Dentistry and the appointment of Meiric Reynolds Rogers as Associate Professor of Fine Arts.

3. Boston Evening Transcript, Oct. 5, 1927 - "Uses Old Fogg Museum"

   • Describes the Harvard School of Architecture's use of the old Fogg Museum for its architectural drawing and design courses. The school, led by Professor James Sturgis Pray, will utilize the space for its 24 students, with private rooms and a large lecture room.

The clippings collectively focus on academic updates, lectures, and exhibitions primarily related to arts and education, with specific emphasis on events and changes at Harvard University.

The image is a collage of several newspaper clippings and magazine articles from around October 1927, primarily focused on Harvard University events, specifically the Fogg Art Museum and various academic courses and lectures.

1. Top Left (New York Times, Aug 22, 1927):

   • A brief article titled "Fears He Died with Art Secret" discusses a death involving art and secret formulas. The focus is on a chemical formula supposedly used by an artist, hinting at the possibility of a tragic loss.

2. Top Right (Harvard University Gazette, Oct. 1, 1927):

   • An announcement about the Fogg Art Museum. It mentions that sculptures by Allan Clark, including wood, bronze, and stone, will be on display from October 3rd to 17th. Clark is noted for his diverse travels and extensive experience in various art forms.

3. Middle Left (Boston Herald, Sept. 9, 1927):

   • Details on new courses and teachers added for the 1927-1928 academic year. Specific courses include lectures on American constitutional government, the history of medieval renaissance and modern art, and a course on the history of English literature.

4. Bottom Left (Boston Evening Transcript, Oct. 13, 1927):

   • A news item about Sir Robert C. Witt giving a lecture at the Fogg Museum. It highlights Witt's extensive contributions to art and his current position as a Trustee of the National Gallery, London.

5. Middle Right (Boston Herald, Oct. 14, 1927):

   • A detailed report on the Harvard School of Architecture's move to the old Fogg Museum. The article explains the school's new facilities and the reasons behind the move.

6. Bottom Right (Harvard University Gazette, Oct. 20, 1927):

   • Changes in courses for the academic year 1927-1928, including:
     • A new course on Fine Arts 14c, a Romanesque Architecture course.
     • Changes in Psychology and Philosophy courses, including adjustments in the half-year schedule.
     • Changes in Fine Arts 14a, with a course on the Medieval Book.
     • Specific mentions of faculty members involved in these adjustments.

Additionally, there are sections in the bottom right corner detailing the resignations of professors William Henry Potter and Meyric Reynolds Rogers from the Division of Fine Arts and related departments.

This compilation highlights academic activities, curriculum updates, and significant events at Harvard University in October 1927.

The image contains several newspaper clippings and excerpts from the Harvard University Gazette, dated from 1927. Here is a detailed summary of each section:

1. Top Left Clipping (New York, Aug. 22, 1927):

   • Headline: "FEARS HE DIED WITH ART SECRET"
   • The article discusses the death of an unnamed individual who had a secret formula for a type of paint. The painting was intended for the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the artist's death has raised fears that the secret formula may have died with him.

2. Top Center Clipping (Boston Herald, Sept. 9, 1927):

   • Headline: "NEW UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WORK"
   • Details new courses and teachers added for the 1927-8 academic year.
   • Courses include: American constitutional government, history of American art, medieval art, and more.
   • Specific details about the courses, such as the time, days, and professors, are provided.

3. Top Right Clipping (Harvard University Gazette, Oct. 1, 1927):

   • Headline: "FOGG ART MUSEUM"
   • Announces an exhibition of sculptures in wood, bronze, and stone by Allan Clark, from October 30 to November 17.
   • Clark is noted for his travels to various parts of Asia and his works depicting Javanese and Chinese figures.

4. Bottom Left Clipping (Boston Herald, Oct. 13, 1927):

   • Headline: "Witt to Lecture in Fogg Museum"
   • Announces a lecture by Sir Robert Witt, a Trustee of the National Gallery, London, at the Fogg Museum. The lecture is titled "The Public and Museums" and will be held at 3:00 PM on October 13.

5. Bottom Center Clipping (Boston Herald, Oct. 13, 1927):

   • Headline: "USES OLD FOGG MUSEUM"
   • Describes the use of the old Fogg Museum building by Harvard's School of Architecture to house four departments: Architecture, Construction, Graphics, and Precedent.
   • The entrance hall is being used for exhibitions, and the semi-circular lecture room will be used for lectures.

6. Bottom Right Clipping (Harvard University Gazette, Oct. 1, 1927):

   • Headline: "PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE"
   • Announces resignations: William Henry Potter, Professor of Operative Dentistry, and Meyrick Reynolds Rogers, Associate Professor of Fine Arts.
   • Includes brief biographical details and the effective dates of their resignations.

7. Bottom Right Clipping (Harvard University Gazette, Oct. 1, 1927):

   • Headline: "CHANGES IN COURSES"
   • Lists changes in courses for the 1927-28 academic year, including new courses and changes in course offerings such as Fine Arts 14a, Psychology 27a, Philosophy 8, and Philosophy 14b.

These clippings provide a snapshot of academic and cultural activities at Harvard University and surrounding institutions in October 1927.

The image shows several pages from historical newspapers, specifically from the years 1927, featuring articles related to Harvard University and the Fogg Art Museum.

1. Top Left Page (Harvard University Gazette, Oct. 1, 1927):

   • Headline: "FEARS HE DIED WITH ART SECRET"
   • The article discusses the death of a prominent figure in the art world and the fear that his secret formula for a specific art technique might have died with him. The article mentions that no one has been able to replicate the technique he used.

2. Top Right Page (Boston Herald, Sept. 9, 1927):

   • Headline: "NEW UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WORK"
   • This article lists several new courses and teachers added for the 1927-28 academic year. It includes:
     • Courses in English literature, American history, and government.
     • Notable additions are courses taught by professors from Harvard University, such as William Y. Elliott and George H. Edgell.
     • Classes will be held at Boston University and other institutions.

3. Middle Left Page (Boston Evening Transcript, Oct. 13, 1927):

   • Headline: "Witt to Lecture in Fogg Museum"
   • Announcement that Sir Robert C. Witt, a Trustee of the National Gallery in London, will give a lecture at the Fogg Art Museum. The lecture is titled "The Public and Museums" and will be open to the public.

4. Middle Right Page (Boston Evening Transcript, Oct. 13, 1927):

   • Headline: "USES OLD FOGG MUSEUM"
   • Harvard's School of Architecture is utilizing the old Fogg Art Museum as a temporary space for its departments. The article mentions that the museum will be used for four departments and is expected to be a temporary measure until Robinson Hall is completed.

5. Bottom Left Page (Boston Evening Transcript, Oct. 13, 1927):

   • Headline: "FOGG ART MUSEUM"
   • Announces an exhibition by Allan Clark, a young American sculptor, featuring wood, bronze, and stone sculptures. The exhibition will be on view from October 1st to 17th and will include figures from various cultures.

6. Bottom Right Page (Boston Evening Transcript, Oct. 13, 1927):

   • Headline: "PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE"
   • Meeting of September 26, 1927
     • Resignations of William Henry Potter and Meyric Reynolds Rogers from their respective positions in Harvard's Division of Fine Arts.
   • Changes in Courses
     • Lists changes in courses for the 1927-28 academic year, including:
       • Fine Arts 14c, now given by Professor Porter.
       • Psychology 27a, taught by Professor Hockett.
       • Philosophy courses, with some taught by new professors such as Lewis, Logie, and Wild.

The articles collectively provide a snapshot of academic and cultural activities at Harvard University and the Fogg Art Museum during the fall of 1927.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from the early 20th century, detailing various events and announcements related to Harvard University. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

1. Top Left (New York, Aug 23, AP - The Sun)

   • Headline: "Fears He Died With Art Secret"
   • Content: A.H. Amory, benefactor of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard, is noted for possibly having taken secrets of art restoration to his grave. He studied old Italian masterpieces and established a formula for restoration, which he did not share.

2. Middle Left (Boston Herald, Sept 9, 1927)

   • Headline: "New University Extension Work"
   • Content: Harvard University is expanding its extension courses for the upcoming academic year. New courses include various subjects such as national and local government, history, and literature. Classes will be held both in Cambridge and Boston.

3. Bottom Left (Cambridge, Oct 13, 1927)

   • Headline: "Witt to Lecture in Fogg Museum"
   • Content: Sir Robert C. Witt, a trustee of the National Gallery, London, will give a lecture at the Fogg Museum. The lecture will be open to the public and will discuss the National Art Collections Fund.

4. Top Right (Harvard University Gazette, Oct. 1, 1927)

   • Headline: "Fogg Art Museum"
   • Content: Announcements include the exhibition of sculptures by Allan Clark at the Fogg Art Museum and an upcoming lecture series. The museum's operating hours are also listed.

5. Middle Right (Harvard College Announcements)

   • Headline: "President and Fellows of Harvard College"
   • Content: Details from a meeting on September 26, 1927, listing resignations, including that of William Henry Potter and A.B. Hurd. It also mentions new appointments such as Meyric R. Rogers as Assistant Professor of Fine Arts.

6. Bottom Right (Harvard Announcements, Oct 1, 1927)

   • Headline: "Changes in Courses"
   • Content: Lists changes in course offerings for the 1927-28 academic year, including new courses in Fine Arts, Psychology, Philosophy, and Medieval Books.

7. Middle (Boston Evening Transcript, Oct. 2, 1927)

   • Headline: "Uses Old Fogg Museum"
   • Content: The Harvard School of Architecture will use the old Fogg Museum building for departmental offices temporarily. The article describes the history and current status of the building.

This collection of articles highlights Harvard University's academic activities, museum events, and administrative changes from late 1927.

The image is a page from a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings, primarily from the "Harvard University Gazette" and the "Boston Herald," dated from September to October 1927. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Left (Boston Herald, Sept. 9, 1927):

   • Headline: "Fears He Died With Art Secret"
   • The article discusses the death of a man who was believed to have discovered a secret art technique involving a special paint formula. The formula was said to have been used by Italian masters and was supposedly rediscovered after years of research. The man died before revealing the secret, and his formula was never found.

2. Top Right (Harvard University Gazette, Oct. 1, 1927):

   • Headline: "Fogg Art Museum"
   • The article announces an exhibition of sculptures by Allan Clark at the Fogg Art Museum. Clark, a former student of the Art Institute of Chicago, traveled extensively in Asia, studying and collecting art. The exhibition includes works inspired by Javanese and Chinese art. The museum's opening hours are also provided.

3. Middle Left (Boston Herald, Sept. 9, 1927):

   • Headline: "New University Extension Work"
   • The article details new courses and teachers added for the 1927-1928 academic year. It mentions several courses in subjects like English, French, German, history, and government, along with the names of the instructors and their qualifications.

4. Middle Right (Harvard University Gazette, Sept. 26, 1927):

   • Headline: "President and Fellows of Harvard College"
   • This section lists resignations and appointments within Harvard College. Notable resignations include William Henry Potter as Professor of Operative Dentistry and Maynard Reynold Rogers as Associate Professor of Fine Arts. New appointments and promotions are also listed.

5. Bottom Left (Cambridge, Oct. 13, 1927):

   • Headline: "Witt to Lecture in Fogg Museum"
   • The article announces a lecture by Sir Robert C. Witt, a trustee of the National Gallery, London. Witt will speak on the history of the National Gallery and his collection of photographs and drawings. The lecture is open to the public.

6. Bottom Middle (Harvard University Gazette, Oct. 1, 1927):

   • Headline: "Uses Old Fogg Museum"
   • This article discusses the relocation of Harvard's School of Architecture to the old Fogg Museum building. The move is part of a plan to house four departments in the building. The article mentions the renovations and the new facilities for the architecture students.

7. Bottom Right (Cambridge, Oct. 1, 1927):

   • Headline: "Changes in Courses"
   • The article lists changes in courses for the 1927-1928 academic year. It includes details about new courses, changes in instructors, and adjustments to course schedules in various departments such as Romance Languages, Psychology, and Philosophy.

Overall, the page provides a snapshot of academic and cultural activities at Harvard University and in the Boston area during the fall of 1927.

This image shows a scrapbook page featuring various newspaper clippings. The articles are dated from September and October 1927, and they seem to be related to art, museums, educational programs, and academic changes at Harvard.

• The top left clipping, dated August 29, discusses fears surrounding an individual who potentially died with an art secret.
• The clipping just below it, from the Boston Herald dated September 9, 1927, mentions new university extension work being added for 1927-1928 with several courses and teachers.
• On the upper right, a clipping from the Harvard University Gazette dated October 1 mentions an exhibition by Allan Clark at the Fogg Art Museum.
• Below this, another clipping discusses the resignation of several professors from various departments at Harvard.
• Just left of this, an article titled "Witt to Lecture in Fogg Museum" dated October 13, discusses a lecture by Sir Robert C. Witt at the museum.
• Below this, a clipping from the Boston Evening Transcript dated October 1, talks about different uses of the old Fogg Museum by Harvard's School of Architecture.
• The bottom right corner features a clipping from the "Crimson" dated October 3, titled "Changes in Courses," detailing updates in Harvard's Faculty of Arts and Science course offerings for the year 1927-1928.

The layout is a typical scrapbook style, combining articles of interest related to education, art, and university changes during the late 1920s.

The image shows a collage of various newspaper articles and notices, mostly dated between September and October 1927, from publications such as the "Boston Herald" and "Harvard University Gazette". The collection of articles appears to be chronologically arranged and pasted onto a surface that resembles a scrapbook or collection page.

The clippings cover several topics:

• One article discusses an extension of university education work, referring to new courses and teacher programs.
• A section from the Boston Herald titled "FEARS HE DIED WITH ART SECRET" mentions an artist whose process of creating miniatures was a closely guarded secret.
• Another excerpt talks about the schedule and exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, including sculptures in wood, bronze, and stone, and mentions the display of works by Allan Clark and figures of Javanese and Chinese art.
• A mention of a Sir Robert Witt, who will lecture in the Fogg Museum on "The Public and the Museum" and "The Role of Men To Men."
• One clipping from the "Harvard University Gazette" dated October 1, 1927, covers museum announcements and the resignation of various fellows at Harvard College.
• There's an announcement about "USED OLD FOGG MUSEUM" which mentions that the old Fogg Art Museum has been emptied and the school has taken over the architectural school annex, with an area that used to be a lecture room now being used for studio space, and stating that the old Fogg may not be a permanent addition to Robinson Hall.

The overall theme of these articles suggest an interest in art, academia, and the events and organizational changes occurring at the time within institutions such as Harvard University and its associated museums.

The image depicts a page from a historical document or newspaper, likely from the early 20th century, based on the dated entries and typographic style. The page is divided into several sections, each containing different types of content. Here is a detailed description:

Layout and Content:

1. Top Left Section:

   • Headline: "FEARS HE DIED WITH ART SECRET"
   • Subheading: "NEW YORK, Aug. 23 (AP) — The Sun says today that with the recent death of Arthur Wesley Dow, the famous American painter and teacher, the Metropolitan Museum of Art has lost the only person who knew the secret formula he used in his work."
   • This section discusses the death of Arthur Wesley Dow, an artist known for his unique painting techniques, and mentions that the Metropolitan Museum of Art has lost the only person who knew his secret formula.

2. Top Right Section:

   • Headline: "Harvard University Gazette"
   • Date: "Oct. 1, 1927"
   • Content: This section includes announcements related to the Fogg Art Museum, including:
     • An exhibition of sculptures by Allan Clark, a young American sculptor who studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and traveled to Japan, China, and India.
     • Details about the exhibition schedule: open from 12 M. until 5 P.M., and on Sundays from 2 P.M. until 9 P.M.
     • Information about the resignation of William Henry Potter as Professor of Operative Dentistry and the resignation of Meyric Reynold Rogers as Associate Professor of Fine Arts.

3. Middle Left Section:

   • Headline: "NEW UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WORK"
   • Subheading: "Several Courses and Teachers Added for 1927–28"
   • Content: This section outlines new courses and teachers added to the university's extension program for the academic year 1927–28. It includes:
     • A course titled "Snow in the Landscape" taught by Mrs. Agnes Tilior.
     • A course on English literature, taught by Prof. George M. Edgell.
     • Details about course schedules, including days, times, and locations.

4. Middle Right Section:

   • Headline: "PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 26, 1927"
   • Content: This section lists resignations and appointments within Harvard College, including:
     • The resignation of William Henry Potter as Professor of Operative Dentistry.
     • The resignation of Meyric Reynold Rogers as Associate Professor of Fine Arts.
     • Other administrative changes and appointments.

5. Bottom Left Section:

   • Headline: "Witt to Lecture in Fogg Museum"
   • Content: This section announces a lecture by Sir Robert Witt, a Trustee of the National Gallery, London, who will give a lecture on "Fogg Public Museums" at 2 o'clock in the Fogg Museum tomorrow. The lecture is open to the public, and Sir Robert is also a Trustee of the National Art Collections Fund of the founders of the National Art Collections Fund. He is described as the author of several books and the largest library of photographs of paintings and drawings in the world.

6. Bottom Middle Section:

   • Headline: "USES OLD FOGG MUSEUM"
   • Content: This section discusses the use of the old Fogg Museum by Harvard's School of Architecture. It explains that the building, which was originally constructed for the Department of Fine Arts, has been repurposed for the Architectural School. The entrance hall has been redecorated, and the building now houses lecture rooms, seminar rooms, and other facilities for the Architectural School.

7. Bottom Right Section:

   • Headline: "CHANGES IN COURSES"
   • Content: This section outlines changes to the university's course offerings for the academic year 1927–28, including:
     • Modifications to Fine Arts 14a, now to be given by Professor Clarence Cook.
     • Changes to Psychology 2fa, now to be given by Professor Hunter Clark.
     • Adjustments to Philosophy 8, now to be given by Professor Sheffer.
     • The omission of Fine Arts 14a, given by Professor Porter.

Visual Elements:

• The page is printed on aged paper, giving it a vintage appearance.
• The text is typeset in a serif font, typical of early 20th-century printing.
• The layout is structured with clear headings and subheadings, making it easy to navigate.
• The page includes multiple columns of text, with some sections overlapping or adjacent to others, reflecting the dense informational style of newspapers or gazettes from that era.

Overall Impression:

The image portrays a snapshot of academic and cultural life at Harvard University in 1927, highlighting events such as lectures, exhibitions, course changes, and administrative updates. It reflects the institutional focus on art, architecture, and education during that period. The inclusion of detailed announcements and resignations suggests the document's role as an official communication tool for the university community.

The image shows an open book with a spread of pages featuring articles and announcements from the Harvard University Gazette, dated October 1, 1927. The left page contains an article titled "Fears With He Died Secret," discussing the recent death of a painter and the mystery surrounding his death. The right page has a headline "Fogg Art Museum," announcing an exhibition of Allan Clark's sculpture, set to run from October 3 to 17th. It also includes a section titled "President and Fellows of Harvard College Meeting of September 26, 1927," detailing resignations and appointments. The bottom of the left page has an article about the use of the old Fogg Museum for a lecture by Sir Robert Witt. The right page also includes a section on "Changes in Courses for 1927-28," announcing modifications in the curriculum.