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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 794168
The image is a scan of a vintage document dated January 29, 1931, likely a page from a print publication. It appears to be a news or informational document with three main sections:
"Three Members of Harvard Faculty on Lecture Tours": This section discusses three faculty members from Harvard University, Edgell, Ferry, and Whitney, who are to conduct lecture tours across the United States, with the first lecture scheduled for January 17. The purpose of these tours is to strengthen the connections between Harvard graduates and the organization at Cambridge.
"Harvard Club of Virginia": This section describes a regional meeting of the Harvard Club of Virginia held in Williamsburg on January 12, 1931. W.G. Perry, a member of the firm of Perry, Shaw & Hepburn, conducted a tour of the colonial city of Williamsburg, followed by a dinner and a talk on the restoration project. Details about attendees and the itinerary are also provided.
"Harvard Regarded as 'Rich Man's' College": This section features an article about Dean G.H. Edgell’s lecture tour to the Western United States. Dean Edgell, returning from a lecture tour in the West, discusses the general attitude towards Harvard and the perception that it is a "rich man's college." The article highlights that while there is admiration for the university's scholastic standards, there is also prejudice, and Dean Edgell’s tour aims to counteract this perception.
The page has holes on the left side, suggesting it was once part of a three-ring binder. There are handwritten notes at the bottom, which seem to be annotations or references.
This image is a scanned document featuring three columns of text, resembling a page from a newspaper or a formal newsletter dated January 8, 1931. The paper has a beige tone and has three holes punched along its left margin, suggesting it was part of a binder or collection.
The headline reads, "THREE MEMBERS OF HARVARD FACULTY ON LECTURE TOURS". Below this, the subheading states, "Object to Strengthen Contacts Between the Graduates of University". The article details the lecture tour of three Harvard faculty members—Edgell, Ferry, and Whitney—who are scheduled to visit various locations in the west starting from January 17. The purpose of their tours is to strengthen the connection between Harvard graduates and the university. The text outlines each faculty member's planned itinerary and responsibilities.
The headline "HARVARD CLUB OF VIRGINIA" introduces a report on a regional meeting of the Central Section of the Harvard Club of Virginia held in Williamsburg on January 12, 1931. The meeting included a tour of the city led by W. G. Perry, an architect involved in the restoration of Williamsburg, followed by a dinner and a talk by Perry on the restoration project. The article lists the attendees, including faculty from the College of William and Mary and other Harvard Club members.
The headline "HARVARD REGARDED AS 'RICH MAN'S' COLLEGE" discusses Dean Edgell’s observations following his tour of Western universities. Edgell notes the mixed feelings toward Harvard, stating that while there is admiration for its academic standards, there is also a perception of Harvard as a place for the wealthy. He addresses this misconception, emphasizing that many Harvard architectural students work part-time to afford their education and that the university supports individualism and independence over standardized education.
At the bottom of the page, there are handwritten notes that appear to be editorial or personal comments. These notes include dates and possible references to specific events or people related to the content of the document.
The paper has a formal tone and serves as a historical record of Harvard's outreach efforts and the public perception of the university during the early 1930s.
This image displays a single, aged, off-white sheet of paper, likely a newspaper clipping or internal university bulletin, dated in 1931. The paper is horizontally oriented and has three hole punches along its left margin, suggesting it was filed or kept in a binder. It is laid flat against a neutral light gray background.
The document is formatted into three distinct news-style article columns, with varying headline sizes and body text, all in black ink.
A brief description of each column follows:
Left Column (Largest):
Middle Column (Smaller):
Right Column (Smaller):
Additional Details:
In summary, the image is a historical document from January/February 1931 detailing a public relations and outreach initiative by Harvard University, specifically through faculty lecture tours across the American West, aimed at engaging alumni and addressing public perceptions of the institution.
The image is of a newspaper article from 1931. It is printed on both sides of a sheet of paper. The article is titled "Three Members of Harvard Faculty on Lecture Tours" and it discusses the upcoming lecture tours of three Harvard faculty members, Dean G. H. Edgell, Professor E. A. Whitney, and Professor R. M. Ferry. The article mentions that the purpose of the tours is to strengthen contacts between Harvard graduates throughout the country and the university organization. The article also includes information about the itinerary of the faculty members' lecture tours, including the cities they will visit and the topics they will speak on. The article also mentions that Dean Edgell will be visiting various Harvard Clubs and Universities throughout the West to dispel misconceptions about Harvard and its policies.
The image shows a page from a publication, possibly a magazine or newspaper, featuring several articles and announcements. The page is divided into sections, each with its own title and content.
The top section is titled "THREE MEMBERS OF HARVARD FACULTY ON LECTURE TOURS" and includes a brief introduction about three Harvard faculty members who are embarking on lecture tours across the United States over the next two months. The purpose of these tours is to strengthen the ties between Harvard graduates and the university throughout the country and the current organization at Cambridge.
The names of the faculty members are listed, along with their academic positions and the cities they will be visiting during their tours. The article mentions that Dean G. H. Edgell, R. M. Ferry, and E. A. Whitney will be giving lectures in various cities, including San Diego, Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, Washington, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Milwaukee, Akron, Boston, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, and Cleveland.
The middle section is titled "HARVARD CLUB OF VIRGINIA" and provides details about a regional meeting of the Central Section of the Harvard Club of Virginia held at Williamsburg on January 12, 1931. The meeting was chaired by W. G. Perry, and dinner was served at the Travis House. The article mentions that Mr. Perry gave an illustrated talk on the restoration project, and several members of the Faculty of the College of William and Mary attended as guests.
The bottom section is titled "HARVARD REGARDED AS 'RICH MAN'S' COLLEGE" and features an article by Dean Edgell, who visited many state universities and Harvard Clubs of the West. Dean Edgell found that the general attitude of Western universities towards Harvard is that of mingled respect and prejudice. While they seem to have a wholehearted admiration for the university's scholastic standards, there is an underlying tenor of feeling best expressed in the words "Rich Man's College." Dean Edgell aimed to dispel this misconception by sharing his own experience and showing how 50% of Harvard's architectural students are doing part-time work on the side to keep themselves in the university. He also highlighted Harvard's stance on standardized education, which has been misinterpreted by other colleges as direct criticism.
The image shows a page from a newspaper or publication, likely from the early 20th century, based on the style of the text and layout. The page is divided into two main sections, each containing distinct articles.
The image depicts a historical newspaper page that provides insights into academic activities at Harvard University in the early 1930s, highlighting faculty lectures aimed at strengthening alumni connections and addressing public perceptions of the institution. The handwritten notes suggest that the page may have been part of a collection or archive, possibly with personal annotations or commentary.
The image presents a scanned newspaper clipping, featuring a beige background with black text. The clipping is divided into two columns, with the left column titled "THREE MEMBERS OF HARVARD FACULTY ON LECTURE TOURS" and the right column titled "HARVARD REGARDED AS 'RICH MAN'S' COLLEGE."
The left column includes a subheading that reads, "Object to Strengthen Contacts Between the Graduates of University," followed by an article discussing the lecture tours of three Harvard faculty members. The article mentions that the faculty members will visit various cities in the western United States, including Williamsburg, Virginia; San Francisco, California; Salt Lake City, Utah; Denver, Colorado; Omaha, Nebraska; Washington, D.C.; Richmond, Virginia; and Cleveland, Ohio.
The right column features an article titled "HARVARD REGARDED AS 'RICH MAN'S' COLLEGE," which discusses the perception of Harvard University as being predominantly attended by wealthy students. The article highlights the high cost of tuition and the limited accessibility of the university to students from lower-income backgrounds.
Overall, the image appears to be a historical document, likely from the early 20th century, that provides insight into the academic and social landscape of Harvard University during that time period.
This image presents a newspaper clipping featuring a story about three Harvard faculty members embarking on a lecture tour. The article, titled "Three Members of Harvard Faculty on Lecture Tours," is situated on the left side of the page and provides details about the tour's objectives and itinerary.
On the right side of the page, another article is visible, although its title is partially obscured. The visible portion reads "Harvard Regarded as 'Rich Man's' College." This article appears to discuss a meeting of the Central Section of the Harvard Club of Virginia, where Dean Edgell expressed his concerns regarding the perception of Harvard as an elitist institution.
The newspaper clipping is presented on a beige background, with a subtle shadow effect that adds depth to the image. Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the academic and social activities of Harvard University during a specific time period, highlighting the efforts of its faculty members to engage with the broader community through lecture tours and their concerns about the institution's reputation.
The image is a scanned copy of a newspaper clipping from an unknown publication, dated to around 1931.
The clipping is printed on aged, yellowed paper and features two articles about Harvard University. The left article, titled "THREE MEMBERS OF HARVARD FACULTY ON LECTURE TOURS," discusses three faculty members - G. H. Edgell, R. M. Ferry, and E. A. Whitney - who are embarking on lecture tours across the United States. The article provides details about their itineraries and the topics they will be discussing during their talks.
The right article, titled "HARVARD REGARDED AS 'RICH MAN'S' COLLEGE," reports on Dean Edgell's observations during his lecture tour in the West. According to the article, Dean Edgell noted that Harvard is often perceived as a "rich man's college," but he believes that this perception is not entirely accurate. He suggests that while some students may come from wealthy backgrounds, many others are working hard to achieve their academic goals.
The clipping also includes handwritten notes and dates, indicating that it was likely clipped from a newspaper and saved by someone interested in Harvard University or its faculty members. Overall, the image provides insight into the activities and perspectives of Harvard faculty members during the early 20th century.
The image presents a vintage newspaper clipping, likely from 1931, featuring two articles related to Harvard University.
Article 1: "THREE MEMBERS OF HARVARD FACULTY ON LECTURE TOURS"
Article 2: "HARVARD CLUB OF VIRGINIA" and "HARVARD REGARDED AS 'RICH MAN'S' COLLEGE"
Additional Notes