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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 794295
The image depicts the cover page of the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," Volume XXXIV, Number 2, dated Friday, October 9, 1931. The bulletin is the official publication of the Harvard Alumni Association and the Associated Harvard Clubs.
The cover features a section titled "News and Views," which contains an article discussing the significance and future of the Harvard Houses. The text emphasizes that the houses are not just physical buildings but are imbued with the spirit and memories of the students and faculty who have inhabited them. It highlights the role of the houses in fostering a sense of community and continuity among generations of students. The article also mentions the architects who designed the houses and the ongoing process of decorating them with gifts from alumni, including furniture, portraits, and other items that contribute to the houses' character and tradition.
The text concludes with a note about a new chapter in the history of Harvard's dinner plates, indicating that graduates have been purchasing them in large numbers over the past three years.
The image shows the front page of a publication titled "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," which is the official publication of the Harvard Alumni Association and the associated Harvard clubs. The specific issue is Volume XXXIV, Number 2, dated Friday, October 9, 1931.
The main article on the page is titled "News and Views," and it discusses the opening of new houses at Harvard. The text mentions that there are seven houses, including Dunster, Lowell, and others like Eliot, Kirkland, Winthrop, Leverett, and Adams, which have just opened their doors. The article describes the atmosphere of these houses, filled with the spirit of masters, associates, tutors, and students, and highlights the sense of loyalty and high resolve among the students moving in. The architecture is praised for its beauty, simplicity, and flexibility, with each house having its unique character while maintaining a pleasing homogeneity.
The article also notes that these houses are not yet complete, as their true significance will be realized over time through the memories and traditions created by their residents. It mentions that the houses are dedicated to both intellectual and moral purposes, and that their success will depend on the human factor—how the residents utilize and build upon the spaces.
Additionally, there is a brief section titled "Buried Treasure," which mentions that a new chapter is being added to the story of the Harvard dinner plates, which graduates have been purchasing in large numbers over the past three years.
The image is a page from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," an official publication of the Harvard Alumni Association and the Associated Harvard Clubs. The specific issue is Volume XXXIV, Number 2, dated Friday, October 9, 1931.
Title: House Warming
Content Summary:
The article discusses the residential houses at Harvard, which are designed to foster a sense of community and intellectual growth among students.
Description of Houses:
Student Life:
Architectural Design:
Philosophy and Purpose:
Future Expectations:
The article reflects an optimistic and proud tone regarding the new residential houses at Harvard, emphasizing their potential to enhance the student experience both academically and socially.
The image is of a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, Volume XXXIV, Number 2, dated Friday, October 9, 1931. It is the official publication of the Harvard Alumni Association and the Associated Harvard Clubs.
The article on the page is titled "News and Views" and discusses the newly opened Harvard Houses, which include Dunster, Lowell, Eliot, Kirkland, Winthrop, Leverett, and Adams. These houses are described as domestic gatherings of masters, associates, and tutors, and are designed to foster a sense of community and loyalty among students.
The text mentions that the houses are "lively young organisms" and are intended to be places where students can learn and grow both intellectually and morally. The article highlights the Georgian architecture of the houses, which is noted for its beauty, convenience, and flexibility. It also mentions that the houses are not merely buildings but serve as a gathering tradition of memory and honor, with the wisdom of age and the spirit of youth intertwined.
The article concludes that while the houses are physically complete, their true purpose and value will be realized over time, as they become deeply ingrained in the life and tradition of Harvard.
Additionally, there is a brief note about a new chapter being added to the story of Harvard diner plates, which have been popular among graduates over the past three years.
The image shows a page from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," an official publication of the Harvard Alumni Association and the Associated Harvard Clubs. The specific page is Volume XXXIV, dated Friday, October 9, 1931, and is Number 2.
The content of the page includes an article titled "News and Views." The article discusses the new Harvard Houses, which are part of the undergraduate residential system at Harvard University. The text reflects on the significance of these houses, highlighting that they are more than just physical structures; they represent a new spirit and tradition. The article mentions that these houses, such as Dunster and Lowell, are already familiar to the academic landscape and have been designed with a sense of loyalty and high purpose in mind. It notes that students are learning to measure their way about and are involved in the common rooms and libraries, adding life to the houses.
The article emphasizes that the houses are not merely buildings but living entities that will evolve and change over time, influenced by the personalities of those who inhabit them. It also mentions the architectural style, which is described as Georgian, and the importance of the human factor in shaping these houses into something more than just physical structures.
Additionally, there is a brief mention of a "Buried Treasure," indicating a new chapter in the story of Harvard dinner plates, which have been collected by graduates in significant numbers over the past three years.
The image shows the cover and a portion of the first page of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, Volume XXXIV, Number 2, dated Friday, October 9, 1931.
The title "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" is prominently displayed at the top. Below the title, it specifies that it is the official publication of the Harvard Alumni Association and the associated Harvard clubs. It mentions that opinions expressed in the editorial columns are solely those of the editors.
The main article section, titled "News and Views," begins with a house-related discussion under the heading "House Warning." The article discusses the new dormitories (Houses) opened by Harvard, which are described as being a blend of academic spirit and practicality. It highlights the architectural design, noting it combines both Georgian and modern elements to create a distinctive look, which is both pleasing and functional.
The text also mentions that these Houses are young and growing, emphasizing the dynamic spirit of the students. It notes that these new buildings are dedicated to fostering intellectual and moral development, reflecting the character of their masters and tutors, and serving as a tradition of memory and honor for future generations.
Additionally, there is a brief mention of a "Buried Treasure" section, indicating a new chapter in the story of Harvard dinner plates that have been in demand by graduates over the past three years.
The image shows a single page from a publication titled "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN". This is the official publication of the Harvard Alumni Association and the associated Harvard clubs. The page indicates it's from Volume XXIV, Friday, October 9, 1931, Number 2.
The page has two columns of text under the heading "News and Views" and starts with a reflection on what one can find in a house, referencing the warmth and good things that serve to dwell within. The following paragraphs mention several of the Harvard Houses by name: Dunster, Lowell, and Leverett, among others. It talks about the freshmen moving in, and how the Houses are becoming integral to student life in terms of architecture, social interaction, and education. There is mention of "the architects" having a playful side in the design and an emphasis on craftsmanship.
The tone of the text is both descriptive and slightly poetic, reflecting on the intellectual and moral purposes of the houses and their impact on Harvard students. Toward the bottom, it mentions a new chapter being added to "the Harvard story of Tercentenary Treasures," indicating some ongoing tradition or project at the time.
The text overall gives insight into the collegiate culture and educational values at Harvard during the early 20th century.
The image is of a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated Friday, October 9, 1931, Volume XXXIV, Number 2. The bulletin is an official publication of the Harvard Alumni Association and the Associated Harvard Clubs. The page features a section titled "News and Views," which includes articles discussing "House Warning" and "Buried Treasure."
The "House Warning" article discusses the importance of houses at Harvard, mentioning notable ones such as Dunster, Lowell, Eliot, Kirkland, Winthrop, Leverett, and Adams. It highlights the architectural and intellectual significance of these houses, their already established presence on campus, and how they will continue to shape the future.
The "Buried Treasure" article humorously notes the addition of Harvard dinner plates, which graduates have been buying in great numbers over the past three years.
The page layout includes a header with the bulletin's title and publication details, followed by two columns of text providing introspective and forward-looking commentary relevant to Harvard alumni.
The image shows a page from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," which is an official publication of the Harvard Alumni Association and of the associated Harvard clubs. The issue is Volume XXXIV, Number 2, dated Friday, October 9, 1931.
The page contains a section titled "News and Views," which includes an article discussing house warming, mentioning seven houses: Dunster, Lowell, Eliot, Kirkland, Winthrop, Leverett, and Adams. It elaborates on the atmosphere and community spirit fostered in these houses, including the architectural and personal elements that make them special.
Additionally, the page begins another shorter section titled "Buried Treasure," which hints at a story regarding Harvard dinner plates that graduates have been buying in large numbers over the past three years.
The text is printed in a traditional serif font on cream-colored paper, typical of publications from the early 20th century. The page is in good condition and centered on a light surface for the photograph.
The image shows the cover page of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated Friday, October 9, 1931. It is identified as Volume XXIV, Number 2, and is described as the Official Publication of the Harvard Alumni Association and of the Associated Harvard Clubs.
The page features a header with the title "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN" prominently displayed at the top. Below the title, there is a note stating: "For the opinions expressed in the editorial columns the editors alone are responsible."
The main content visible on the page includes two sections:
News and Views: This section contains a short article or commentary discussing the opening of new houses at Harvard. The text highlights the architectural and social significance of these houses, mentioning names such as Eliot, Kirkland, Winthrop, Leverett, Adams, and Littell. It describes the houses as places where students and masters gather, emphasizing their role in fostering community and tradition. The article also touches on the evolving nature of these spaces and their potential future impact.
Buried Treasure: This section mentions the addition of a new chapter to a story about Harvard dinner plates, which have been purchased by graduates in large numbers over the past three years.
The layout is formal and typewritten, typical of early 20th-century publications. The design is clean and structured, with clear headings and a focus on conveying information to Harvard alumni. The page appears to be part of a periodical aimed at keeping alumni informed about campus developments and traditions.