Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a newspaper, specifically the "Crimson" dated October 24, 1927. The page is divided into several sections with various articles and announcements. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

1. The Student Vagabond:

   • This section lists several lectures scheduled for the following week, which are noted to be of interest to the intellectually inclined. The lectures include:
     • "China: First Treaties," by Professor Hornbeck at Harvard E. at 8 O'clock.
     • "The Enforcement of Treaties," by Professor Yeomans at Widener N. at 10 O'clock.
     • "The Conquest of Peru," by Professor Morison at Harvard I. at 11 O'clock.
     • "Recent Attempts Toward Administrative Reform in Germany," by Professor Ely at Sever 8 at 12 O'clock.
     • "Italian Opera," by Professor Hill at Widener N. at 1 O'clock.
     • "Egyptian Temples," by Professor Coon at Robinson Hall at 2 O'clock.
     • "The Qualitative Control of Population," by Professor Currier at Harvard I. at 3 O'clock.
     • "The Gothic Period," by Professor Post at Fogg Museum at 4 O'clock.
     • "Independence of Argentina, 1810-20," by Professor Hanke at Harvard T. at 5 O'clock.
     • "Anatole France," by Professor Morison at Sever 8 at 6 O'clock.
     • "The Suffrage in England," by Professor Munro at New Lecture Hall at 7 O'clock.
     • "Eighteenth Century New England Poets, and Early New England Almanacs," by Professor Murdock at Harvard I. at 8 O'clock.
     • "Early Renaissance Architecture in England and France," by Professor Edgell at Emerson J. at 9 O'clock.
     • "The City and the State," by Professor Munro at Harvard E. at 10 O'clock.

2. Italian Sculpture:

   • An announcement for the first lecture by Professor Marlagon on Italian Sculpture, scheduled for the following night at the Fogg-Charles Lecture Hall. The lecture is the first in a series of three, focusing on the development of Italian sculpture from the early Renaissance to the Baroque period.

3. In the Graduate Schools:

   • This article discusses the increase in enrollment at the University Graduate School, which has shown a 56 percent increase. The Graduate School of Landscape Architecture has 55 students, the largest enrollment in its history. The article mentions Professor J. B. Pry's declaration that the increase is due to the school's unique position and the quality of its instructors. It also notes the addition of new instructors and the planned survey of the Charles River Basin.

4. Boston Museum to Give Courses in Fine Arts:

   • This section announces the Boston Museum of Fine Arts' winter lecture series, offering opportunities for informal study. The lectures cover a range of topics, including the history of design, painting, and sculpture. The series begins with a lecture by Henry Clark on "The History of Design" and includes talks on Persian and Mughal paintings, Chinese porcelain, and Sumerian art. The museum also offers guided tours and special appointments for gallery visits.

5. Plan Norton Memorial:

   • An exhibit of works by fine arts professors is announced, featuring an appreciation of Charles Eliot Norton. The exhibit includes letters, portraits, and other memorabilia related to Norton, who was a prominent figure in the arts and literature. The exhibit is held at the Widener Library and is open to the public.

Overall, the page provides a snapshot of academic and cultural events and announcements from Harvard University and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts in late October 1927.

The image displays an open newspaper, "The Harvard Crimson," dated October 24, 1927. The left page features a section titled "The Student Vagabond," which lists various lectures and events happening at Harvard University that day, including topics like "China: First Treaties," "The English Cabinet," and "Italian Opera." Another article on this page discusses the first lecture of Professor Macalgon on Italian sculpture.

The right page includes an article titled "In the Graduate Schools," highlighting a 56 percent increase in the Graduate School of Landscape Architecture, with a photograph of the university graduate school. Another article, "Boston Museum to Give Courses in Fine Arts," describes the public courses offered by the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, including lectures on the history of art, painting, and design. Additionally, there is an announcement about the "Plan Norton Memorial," an exhibit of works by the late Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard, David P. Page.

The text includes detailed descriptions of the courses, the people involved, and the topics to be covered, providing a rich account of the academic and cultural activities at Harvard University and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts in 1927.

The image displays an old newspaper page dated October 24, 1927. Here are the main sections and articles visible in the image:

1. Main Article on Left Page:

   • Title: "The Student Vagabond"
   • Subtitle: The following lectures should, in the humble opinion of the Vagabond, contain interesting material for the intellectually inclined.
   • Content: A list of scheduled lectures for the day, including:
     • Today:
       • 9:00 a.m. - "China: First Treatise" by Professor Horbneck.
       • 10:00 a.m. - "The English Channel" by Professor Yeomans.
       • 11:00 a.m. - "Recent Attempts Toward Administrative Reorganization in the American Commonwealth" by Professor Sly.
       • 2:00 p.m. - "Independence of Argentina" by Professor Shepherd.
     • Tomorrow:
       • 9:00 a.m. - "Anatole France" by Professor Morize.
       • 10:00 a.m. - "Eighteenth Century New England Posts, and Early New England Almshouses" by Professor Murdoch.
       • 12:00 p.m. - "The City and the State" by Professor Munro.

2. Middle Section:

   • Title: "In the Graduate Schools"
   • Subtitle: Landscape Architects Seek Education Here
   • Content: An article discussing the Graduate School of Landscape Architecture at Harvard University, noting a significant enrollment increase. The school is the only one of its kind in the country and offers specialized education in landscape architecture. It mentions the addition of new courses and the development of the school under the leadership of Professor Hubbard and Professor Pryor.

3. Right Page Articles:

   • Title: "Boston Museum to Give Courses in Fine Arts"

   • Content: The article announces winter lectures offering an extensive informal study of fine arts open to the public, to be held at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. It includes a series of 36 lectures on the "History of Design" by Henry Hunt Clark and other lectures on painting and sculpture.

   • Title: "Plan Norton Memorial"

   • Content: This piece describes the efforts to honor Professor Charles Eliot Norton of Harvard University. Plans include establishing a memorial to celebrate his contributions to the fine arts. The memorial might take the form of an art professorship or a series of lectures.

4. Bottom Right Corner:

   • A small section appears to be about a survey of Italian sculpture, detailing the first lecture by Professor Maclagan on the "Dawn of Italian Sculpture."

The newspaper page is dense with educational and cultural content, focusing heavily on lectures, academic growth, and art history.

The image shows two pages from an old issue of The Crimson, the student newspaper of Harvard University, dated October 24, 1927.

Left Page:

Headline: "The Student Vagabond"

• The left page features a list of lectures scheduled for the day and the following day, with details including the time, title, and lecturer.
  • Today:
    • 9:00 - "China: First Treaties," by Professor Hornbeck, Harvard 6.
    • 10:00 - "The English Cabinet," by Professor Yeomans, Widener N.
    • 11:00 - "Recent Attempts Toward Administrative Reorganization in the American Commonwealth," by Professor Ely, Sever 8.
    • 12:00 - "Italian Opera," by Professor Hill, Music 3.
    • 2:00 - "Egyptian Temples," by Professor Conant, Robinson Hall.
    • 3:00 - "Spanish History in the Gothic Period," by Professor Post, Fogg Museum.
    • 4:00 - "The Qualitative Concept of Population," by Professor Carver, Harvard 1.
    • 5:00 - "Kant's Pragmatism," by Professor Hooking, Emerson 3.
  • Tomorrow:
    • 9:00 - "Anatole France," by Professor Morize, Sever 14.
    • 10:00 - "The Suffrage in England," by Professor Munro, New Lecture Hall.
    • 11:00 - "Eighteenth Century New England Poets, and Early New England Almanacs," by Professor Murdock, Harvard 1.
    • 12:00 - "Early Renaissance Architecture in England and France," by Professor Edgell, Emerson 11.
    • 1:00 - "The City and the State," by Professor Munro, Harvard 6.

Right Page:

Headline: "In the Graduate Schools"

• The right page contains an article about the Graduate School of Landscape Architecture, detailing a 56 percent increase in enrollment.
  • The article mentions that the Graduate School of Landscape Architecture had 58 students, the largest enrollment in its history, with a 56 percent increase from the previous year.
  • It notes that the school has two new instructors, M. J. Williams and H. K. Menhinick, who will teach courses in Typography and Construction and City Planning, respectively.
  • The article also highlights a new course on the appreciation of art, taught by Professor Pray.
  • It mentions that the school will host a series of lectures and an exhibition of works by Charles Eliot Norton, a famous professor of fine arts.
  • The article includes a brief mention of Norton's contributions and the upcoming exhibition.

Additional Headline:

• "Boston Museum to Give Courses in Fine Arts" - The Boston Museum of Fine Arts is offering courses for the public, including a series of lectures and an exhibition of Norton's works, open to the public throughout the year.

Bottom of the Pages:

• A small article titled "Plan Norton Memorial" discusses an upcoming exhibition of works by Charles Eliot Norton, planned for the Fogg Art Museum.

The overall content of these pages highlights academic activities, including lectures and courses, as well as significant developments in the Graduate School of Landscape Architecture and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.

The image shows a page from an old newspaper, specifically the "Crimson" from October 24, 1927. The page is divided into several sections with various articles and announcements.

1. Top Left Section (The Student Vagabond)

   • This section lists a series of lectures scheduled for a day (today and tomorrow) at 9:00 AM and beyond. The lectures cover a variety of subjects including:
     • Today at 9:00 AM: "China: First Treatise," by Professor Hornbeck, Harvard 6; "The English Cabinet," by Professor Yeomans, Widener N; "Schliemann's Excavations at Mycenae, Tiryns and Troy," by Professor Chase, New Pog.
     • Other lectures:
       • 10:00 AM: "The Coinage of Persia," by Professor Harrington, Harvard 3.
       • 11:00 AM: "Recent Attempts Toward Administrative Reorganization in the American Commonwealth," by Professor Sly, Sever 8; "Italian Opera," by Professor Hill, Muse 3.
       • 2:00 PM: "Independence of Argentina 1810-20," by Professor Harrington, Sever 7.
       • Tomorrow:
         • 9:00 AM: "Anatole France," by Professor Morison, Sever 14; "The Suffrage in England," by Professor Munro, New Lecture Hall.
         • 10:00 AM: "Eighteenth Century New England Poets," by Professor Murdock, Harvard 1.
         • 11:00 AM: "Early Renaissance Architecture in England and France," by Professor Edgell, Emerson J.
         • 12:00 PM: "The City and the State," by Professor Munro, Harvard 6.

2. Top Right Section (In the Graduate Schools)

   • This section discusses the Graduate School of Landscape Architecture, which has shown a 56 percent increase in enrollment this year. The article highlights the enrollment growth and the introduction of two new instructors, M. J. Williams and H. K. Menhinick, who will teach Typography and Construction and City Planning, respectively.

3. Bottom Left Section (Italian Sculpture)

   • This section describes a lecture titled "Italian Sculpture" given by Professor Maclagan, featuring a course of lectures by Charles Eliot Norton at the Foggs Art Museum. The first lecture will be held on October 26.

4. Bottom Right Section (Boston Museum to Give Courses in Fine Arts)

   • The Boston Museum of Fine Arts is offering winter courses in fine arts, including lectures on "Persian and Mughal Painting," "Animals in Art," "Rhythm," and "Sumerian Art," among others. These courses are open to the public and will be held at various locations, including the Museum of Fine Arts and the Foggs Art Museum.

5. Far Right Section (Plan Norton Memorial)

   • This section discusses plans for an exhibit of works by fine arts professor Charles Eliot Norton, who passed away. The exhibit is to be held in memory of Norton and includes his personal collection of artworks.

The layout and content reflect the academic and cultural activities of the time, focusing on educational lectures and art exhibitions.

The image shows a page from a newspaper dated October 24, 1927, titled "The Student Vagabond" and "In the Graduate Schools." Here's a detailed summary:

"The Student Vagabond"

This section lists various lecture schedules for that day:

• 9 O'clock:

  • "China: First Treasures," by Professor Hornbeck, Harvard 6.
  • "The English Cabinet," by Professor Yeomans, Widener Hall.

• 10 O'clock:

  • "Schliemann's Excavations at Mycenae, Thryns and Troy," by Professor Chase, New York Public Library.
  • "The Cosmopolitan," by Professor Harrington, Harvard 3.

• 11 O'clock:

  • "Recent Attempts Toward Administrative Reorganization in the American Commonwealth," by Professor Sly, Sever 8.
  • "Italian Opera," by Professor Hill, Museum 3.
  • "Egyptian Temples," by Professor Coe, Robinson Hall.
  • "Spanish History in the Gothic Period," by Professor Post, Fogg Museum.
  • "The Qualitative Museum of Population," by Professor Carver, Harvard 1.
  • "Kant's Pragmatism," by Professor Hooking, Emerson D.

• 2 O'clock:

  • "Independence of America 1810-20," by Professor Haring, Sever 7.

"In the Graduate Schools"

This section discusses the Graduate School of Landscape Architecture, highlighting a significant increase in enrollment:

• The Graduate School of Landscape Architecture has seen a 56 percent increase in enrollment, from 37 to 58 students, making it the largest department of the University in terms of its student body.

• Professor J. S. Pray, chairman of the Landscape Architecture Department, notes that this growth reflects a greater interest in landscape architecture. He mentions that the school has been successful in attracting students from various backgrounds, including those who are not traditionally connected to professional schools.

• Additional topics covered in the lectures include:

  • "Perseus and the Minotaur," "Rhyme," "Greek Coins," and "Sumerian Art."

"Boston Museum to Give Courses in Fine Arts"

This article details the Boston Museum's initiative to provide informal study opportunities in the fine arts:

• The Boston Museum of Fine Arts is offering courses in various art subjects, including painting, sculpture, and architecture, with plans to hold lectures every Sunday from November to April.

• The courses are open to the public, and include a variety of subjects such as:

  • "The History of Design"
  • "The Appreciation of Fine Arts"
  • "The Art of Painting and Sculpture"

"Plan Norton Memorial"

This segment discusses the upcoming exhibit of works by a fine arts professor:

• The exhibit of works by Eliot Norton, a former professor of fine arts at Harvard, is planned to be held at the Norton Gallery, showcasing his contributions to art appreciation and education.

This collection of articles provides insight into academic activities and opportunities in the fine arts and landscape architecture in 1927.

This image shows a page from a newspaper or periodical that is dated October 29, 1947, based on the handwritten note at the top right (Oct. 29, 1947). The page seems aged and contains several columns of text with different headlines and printed articles.

The prominent article on the top right, titled "In the Graduate Schools," discusses the Graduate School of Landscape Architecture seeking education with an increased number of students. It also mentions Professor H. Poynter H. Prentice, who advises on thesis subjects, among other details about academic commitments and future events.

On the top left corner of the page, the column titled "The Student Vagabond" provides a schedule of upcoming lectures on various topics like "China," "Recent Attempts in the American Commonwealth," "Italian Opera," and others. The scheduling includes topics, presenters, and their affiliations, mostly linked to Harvard University faculties.

The right-hand side of the image features another article titled "BOSTON MUSEUM TO GIVE COURSES IN FINE ARTS," which outlines educational opportunities at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. This article lists lecture series, admission fees, and topics covered, including comparisons of artists and various styles of painting.

At the bottom right, there's a section titled "PLAIN FOXTON NEWS" mentioning an exhibit of the works of Miss Normanton.

The image of the page is slightly cut off at the top and bottom, and there is a reflection presumably from the glass or clear plastic of a frame or scanner cover above the text "Student Vagabond".

The document appears to be part of a larger collection of papers, as evident from the tabs visible on the left side. The tabs have handwritten text which is partially visible and seems to indicate different sections or dates.

The image is a photograph of a scrapbook page containing various clippings from newspapers or similar sources. The clippings are glued or affixed onto the pages, and there are hand-written annotations providing dates and details.

1. The main clipping on the left part is titled "The Student Vagabond" from the Crimson dated October 29, 1927. It lists several academic lectures scheduled for the day and the following day, with topics ranging from "China: First Treaties", "The English Cabinet", to "Recent Attention Toward Administrative Reorganization in the American Government", among others.

2. The central clipping has the headline "In the Graduate Schools" discussing the significant increase in enrollment in the Graduate School of Landscape Architecture, showing a 56 percent increase. It includes statements from Professor J.S. Pray, detailing new courses and instructors added to the program.

3. On the right side, another clipping from the Crimson dated October 29, 1927, discusses the Boston Museum offering Fine Arts courses. This article highlights many informal study opportunities open to the public throughout the year.

4. Additional smaller clippings detail specific lectures, exhibitions, and academic events, such as "Plan Norton Memorials" dated October 17, 1927, about an exhibition of works of Fine Arts Professors.

The scrapbook appears to be a collection of academic activities and achievements, maintained meticulously with handwritten notes annotating dates and sources. It provides a detailed snapshot of academic life and intellectual events occurring around October 1927.

The image shows an open scrapbook or binder page with clippings of newspaper articles and event announcements from the 1920s, specifically from the "Crimson" dated around October 1927. The page contains several columns of text with different headings, including:

1. "The Student Vagabond" from October 24, 1927, which lists a schedule of various lectures happening that day and the next, on topics such as "China: First Treaties," "The English Cabinet," "Conquest of Peru," "Italian Opera," "Egyptian Temples," and others. There's also an announcement about a lecture series on Italian sculpture with details about a lecture by Professor Maclagan.

2. A larger heading stating, "In the Graduate Schools LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS SEEK EDUCATION HERE," which details the increase in enrollment at the University Graduate School of Landscape Architecture. It mentions the largest enrollment in the school's history with 58 students and includes quotes from a Professor Pray discussing the school's overflow and growth.

3. Another clipping titled "BOSTON MUSEUM TO GIVE COURSES IN FINE ARTS" dated October 29, 1927, announcing winter lectures for informal study offered by the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. These courses cover a variety of topics such as "Persian and Mughal Painting," "Animals in Art," "Greek Coins," and "Sumerian Art," among others. The announcement also mentions public accessibility and includes special exhibits and gallery guidance.

4. A smaller clipping titled "PLAN NORTON MEMORIAL" dated October 11, 1927, discussing an exhibit of fine arts to honor Charles Eliot Norton, a Harvard professor prominent in fine arts. The exhibit is planned to commemorate the centenary of Charles William Eliot's birth and his contributions as president of Harvard University. It mentions an autumn field-trip and a bequest of property for educational purposes related to landscape architecture.

The page has handwritten annotations with dates like Oct. 24, 1927, Oct. 29, 27, and Nov. 1, 1927, referring to the contents of the clippings. The overall context appears to be focused on university lectures, graduate education, and cultural events related to fine arts and landscape architecture during the late 1920s.

The image depicts an open book or publication, likely a catalog or program, featuring several articles or announcements from the early 20th century. Here is a detailed description:

General Layout and Content:

• The book appears to be a printed document with multiple pages visible, showcasing a structured format typical of academic or institutional publications.
• The pages are numbered, and the text is organized into distinct sections with headings and subheadings.
• The content includes announcements, course listings, and descriptions of events or lectures.

Left Page:

• Title and Date:
  The top of the page is labeled "Crimson" with a date of Oct. 24, 1927.
  The main heading reads:
  "The Student Vagabond"
  This suggests the page is part of a series or column titled "The Student Vagabond," possibly a recurring feature in the publication.

• Lecture Schedule:
  The page lists a series of lectures scheduled for Today (Oct. 24, 1927), with specific times and topics. Each lecture is attributed to a professor or speaker and includes details such as:

  • 9 O'Clock:
    • "China: First Treaties," Professor Hornbeck, Harvard.
    • "The English Cabinet," Professor Yeomans, Widener N.
    • "Schliemann's Excavations at Mycenae, Troy and Peru," Professor Chase, Ing., Harvard.
  • 10 O'Clock:
    • "Recent Attempts Toward Administrative Reorganization in the American Commonwealth," Professor Sly, Sever 8.
  • 11 O'Clock:
    • "Italian Opera," Professor Hill, Music Hall.
  • 12 O'Clock:
    • "Egyptian Temples," Professor Munro, Spanish Hall.
    • "Spanish History in the Gothic Period," Professor Post, Fogg Museum.
    • "The Qualitative Control of Population," Professor Cram, Harvard.
    • "Kant's Pragmatism," Professor Hocking, Emerson D.
  • 1 O'Clock:
    • "Independence of Argentina 1810–1820," Professor Haring, Sever 7.
  • 2 O'Clock:
    • "Tomorrow Night at the Fogg Museum," Professor Munro, New Lecture Hall.
  • 3 O'Clock:
    • "The City and the State," Professor Munro, Italian Sculpture.

• Additional Section:
  At the bottom of the page, there is a section titled "ITALIAN SCULPTURE", which announces a lecture by Professor MacIver tomorrow night at the Fogg Museum. It provides details about the lecture, including the topic ("The First Lecture in the Course of Italian Sculpture to be given by Professor Eric MacIver tomorrow night at the Fogg Museum") and the venue.

Center Page:

• Headline:
  The central page features a prominent headline:
  "In the Graduate Schools"
  This indicates that the content focuses on graduate-level programs or announcements.

• Main Article:
  The article is titled "Landscape Architects Seek Education Here" and is dated Oct. 24, 1927.
  It discusses the Graduate School of Landscape Architecture at Harvard University, noting:

  • The school has 56 students this year, an increase from the previous year.
  • The school is experiencing growth, with an increase in enrollment of 37%, which is greater than the overall increase in the University.
  • The school is described as a genuine graduate institution and is attracting students from across the country.
  • The article mentions the Old Fogg Museum and its role in the school's activities.
  • It also highlights the University Graduate School and its expansion, noting that the Landscape Architecture school is one of the fastest-growing departments.

Right Page:

• Title and Date:
  The top of the page is labeled "Crimson" with a date of Oct. 29, 1927.

• Announcement:
  The main heading reads:
  "BOSTON MUSEUM TO GIVE COURSES IN FINE ARTS"
  This announces that the Boston Museum of Fine Arts will offer Winter lectures on various art-related topics throughout the year.

• Details of Courses:
  The page outlines the opportunities for informal study open to the public, including:

  • A course of 30 lectures on "The History of Design" to be given by Henry Hunt Clark, Director of Design at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts.
  • A series of Sunday afternoons from November 6 to May 30, featuring lectures on topics such as:
    • "Persian and Mughal Painting"
    • "Greek Coins"
    • "Sumarian Art"
    • Comparisons and contrasts in painting and various features of landscape.
  • The museum also offers large collections illustrating the history of exhibit, religion, and design on literature at the museum, with free guidance to the gallery available by appointment.

• Additional Notes:

  • The page mentions an exhibit of Works of Fine Arts by Plan Norton, a former Harvard professor of fine arts, with an opening date of October 17.
  • There is also a section titled "Transcript" with a date of Oct. 14, 1927, likely referencing a transcript or record of a previous event or lecture.

Visual Elements:

• The pages have a vintage, aged appearance with slight discoloration and wear, consistent with a document from the 1920s.
• The text is typeset in a classic serif font, typical of academic or institutional publications of the era.
• The layout is clean and organized, with clear headings, subheadings, and bullet points for easy readability.

Overall Impression:

The image showcases a snapshot of academic and cultural life in the early 20th century, highlighting the offerings of Harvard University's Graduate School of Landscape Architecture and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The document serves as a historical record of lectures, courses, and exhibitions available to students and the public during that time.