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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 794310
The image appears to be a page from a student newspaper or magazine, specifically from the "Crimson," dated December 1, 1931. The page features several articles and announcements related to "University Teas," which were social gatherings held for university faculty and students.
Here is a breakdown of the content:
"Second University Tea Friday at Fogg Museum":
"Second University Tea Held This Afternoon":
"University Tea Held This Afternoon at Faculty Club":
"WALCOTT SETS DATES FOR FOUR UNIVERSITY TEAS":
The layout includes a mix of text blocks and a few smaller notes in the margins, with some handwritten annotations such as "Creekside Nov. 1931" and "Creekside Nov. 4 1931." The text is primarily in a serif font, typical of newspaper and magazine print from the 1930s. The page itself shows signs of age with some discoloration and slight wear.
This image is a scanned newspaper clipping from The Crimson, dated December 1, 1931. The clipping contains multiple articles and announcements related to university events, specifically "University Teas" held at Harvard University. Here's a detailed description of the content:
"UNIVERSITY TEA HELD THIS AFTERNOON AT FACULTY CLUB"
"WALCOTT SETS DATES FOR FOUR UNIVERSITY TEAS"
The overall layout is typical of a newspaper clipping, with multiple articles and announcements neatly arranged in columns. The text is printed in a clear, legible font, and the paper appears to be aged, indicating its historical nature.
This image displays a single, aged, off-white sheet of paper containing several newspaper clippings and typed notices, all relating to a series of “University Teas” held at Harvard University in late 1931. The paper is arranged in a collage of columns and blocks of text, seemingly compiled for archival purposes, with visible handwritten notations in pencil and pen, including dates like “Dec. 4, 1931” and “Nov 23 1931.”
The documents announce four separate tea gatherings scheduled in November and December 1931, each hosted at different university venues (Fogg Museum, Faculty Club, Phillips Brooks House, and Business School) and each targeting specific faculty, departments, or student groups.
Main Sections and Headings:
“SECOND UNIVERSITY TEA FRIDAY AT FOGG MUSEUM” (Left Column):
“SECOND UNIVERSITY TEA HELD THIS AFTERNOON” (Center Column):
“UNIVERSITY TEA HELD THIS AFTERNOON AT FACULTY CLUB” (Right Column, Top):
“WALCOTT SETS DATES FOR FOUR UNIVERSITY TEAS” (Right Column, Bottom):
Typed Notice (Bottom Left):
Overall Context:
The documents provide a detailed glimpse into university social life and administration at Harvard in 1931. The University Teas were formal events designed to foster community by bringing together faculty, students, and graduate school representatives. The events were carefully orchestrated with rotating venues and targeted audiences, reflecting a structured approach to campus engagement. The inclusion of handwritten notes suggests this page was part of a personal or administrative record, perhaps used for planning or retrospective documentation. The focus on faculty receiving lines and specific departmental representation underscores the hierarchical and communal nature of the events.
The image appears to be a newspaper clipping or an announcement from a university. It contains information about upcoming university teas, which seem to be social gatherings or events organized by the university.
The main headline reads "SECOND UNIVERSITY TEA HELD THIS AFTERNOON" and it provides details about the event. It mentions that ten professors will be on the receiving line at the Fogg Museum, and the event will begin at 4:30 PM. The professors represent various departments such as Mathematics, Astronomy, Fine Arts, History, Government, and Economics, among others.
The article also mentions that the professors will be accompanied by their wives for 25-minute periods, and the receiving line will include other faculty members and their spouses. It provides the names and departments of the professors who will be present.
Additionally, the article includes information about a separate university tea held at the Faculty Club on Quincy Street. It mentions that students concentrating in various fields, such as Classics, Indo-Philology, Modern Languages, Egyptology, and Music, are especially invited to attend. The article also provides details about the composition of the receiving line for this tea.
Furthermore, the article mentions that plans for a series of four university teas have been announced, with the first one scheduled for November 13th at Phillips Brooks House. It states that each tea is planned for a specific department or group, and special groups will be invited to the first tea.
The article concludes with a mention of a lecture titled "Modern Brazilian Literature" by Dr. J. de S. Coutinho, Professor of Portuguese at Georgetown University, which is scheduled for a later date.
Overall, the image provides information about university teas, their timings, the professors who will be present, and the departments or groups they represent. It also mentions a separate tea at the Faculty Club and plans for a series of university teas in the future.
The image appears to be a newspaper clipping with several columns of text. The clipping is titled "SECOND UNIVERSITY TEA FRIDAY AT FOGG MUSEUM." The text describes an event called the "Second University Tea," which is scheduled to take place at the Fogg Museum on Friday.
The event is organized by a group of nine faculty members representing four graduate schools. The text lists the names of the professors who will be present, along with their respective departments.
The tea is described as an afternoon gathering, with the receiving line starting at 4:30 o'clock. The professors will be standing in the receiving line with their wives for 25-minute periods.
The text also mentions that other departments have been invited to attend, including those of Astronomy, Economics, Fine Arts, and Physics. Representatives of the following graduate schools will also be present: Dental, Landscape Architecture, Medical, and Public Health.
The tea is open to all members of the University, and the time when the professors and their wives will receive is 4:15 o'clock.
The clipping also includes information about another University Tea held at the Faculty Club, with concentrators in five fields invited to attend. The text mentions the names of the professors who will be present at this tea, along with their respective departments.
The clipping concludes with information about a series of four University Teas planned by Eustis Walcott, with the first tea scheduled for Friday, November 13. The text provides details about the special groups invited to the first tea and mentions that the remaining teas will be held on Friday, December 8, at the Fogg Museum; on Friday, January 8, at the Faculty Club; and on Friday, March 4, at the Business School.
The image depicts a page from a newspaper or publication, likely from the Harvard Crimson, dated December 1, 1931. The page contains several news articles and announcements related to university events, specifically focusing on "University Teas" held at the Fogg Museum and the Faculty Club. Here is a detailed description:
The page is divided into multiple sections, each discussing different aspects of the University Teas and related events.
Event Details:
Faculty Members Invited:
Additional Information:
Event Recap:
Receiving Line:
Event Details:
Receiving Line:
Additional Announcements:
Remaining Teas:
Footer:
Handwritten Notes:
The page provides a comprehensive overview of university social events, specifically the University Teas, which serve as formal gatherings for faculty, students, and representatives from various departments and graduate schools. The detailed schedule, list of attendees, and additional announcements highlight the structured and organized nature of these events in the academic community. The handwritten notes suggest that this page was part of an archive or filing system.
This image shows a scanned newspaper page with multiple articles or announcements. It appears to be from a university publication, based on the content. At the top left, the headline reads "SECOND UNIVERSITY TEA FRIDAY AT FOGG MUSEUM" with a subheadline describing that a group of nine faculty members will be present and representatives from four graduate schools will also be there.
Underneath this, there is another column with the header "UNIVERSITY Teas. II. Phillips Brooks House, 4 to 6 P.M." which seems to be an invitation to the university faculty and their wives as well as all students to attend an event.
On the top right, separate from the above-mentioned articles, there is another heading that reads "SECOND UNIVERSITY TEA HELD THIS AFTERNOON," followed by an article about ten professors who will be on the receiving line at the Fogg Museum.
Further down to the right, an article titled "UNIVERSITY TEA HELD THIS AFTERNOON AT FACULTY CLUB," details the specific areas of concentration of various attendees.
In the lower right corner, there is an article with the title "WALCOTT SETS DATES FOR FOUR UNIVERSITY TEAS," mentioning the first of four tea gatherings scheduled for November to February.
The image also shows some signs of physical wear such as folding marks and slightly tattered edges, indicating it is a physical document that has been scanned. There's also some handwritten text in pencil, including "Graduate Sch., Nov 14, 1931" on the top part of the newspaper, which suggests that someone marked the document with notes or references for later use.
The text is quite small but appears to be set in a typical newspaper column format with justified alignment. The date "Crimson Dec. 1, 1931" suggests that the newspaper is likely from December 1st, 1931 and based on the content, it seems to be from a university newspaper, possibly related to Harvard University, given the mention of Fogg Museum and Phillips Brooks House which are associated with Harvard.
The image depicts a collection of old newspaper clippings about various university tea gatherings at the Fogg Museum and the Faculty Club, as well as dates for future university teas. These clippings appear to be historical records from university events held in the 1930s.
Notable columns include:
"SECOND UNIVERSITY TEA FRIDAY AT FOGG MUSEUM":
"SECOND UNIVERSITY TEA HELD THIS AFTERNOON":
"UNIVERSITY TEA HELD THIS AFTERNOON AT FACULTY CLUB":
"WALCOTT SETS DATES FOR FOUR UNIVERSITY TEAS":
At the bottom, there are more detailed references:
Handwritten notes appear on the clippings, such as "Crimson Dec 1, 1931" and other annotations that look like dates or references, which further indicate the archival nature of these documents.
This is a vintage newspaper page, probably from The Crimson (Harvard), dating to December 1931. It’s printed in three dense columns with bold headlines about University Teas.
Overall, it’s a historical campus bulletin announcing and detailing university social teas.
This image contains an assortment of clippings from newspaper articles about university events. The articles outline details for different university teas and gatherings at institutions such as the Fogg Museum and Phillips Brooks House, likely associated with Harvard University given the references to "Crimson" and connections with the Fogg Museum.
The clippings seem to come from the 1930s, as one mentions "Crimson Dec. 1, 1931." The headlines and details highlight:
"SECOND UNIVERSITY TEA FRIDAY AT FOGG MUSEUM":
Discusses a tea where faculty members and representatives of various graduate schools were invited to attend, specifically mentioning the involvement of professors from multiple departments such as Government, History, Chemistry, and others.
"SECOND UNIVERSITY TEA HELD THIS AFTERNOON":
Describes the event, noting which professors would be present and representing departments such as Mathematics, Art, Public Health, Military Science, and others.
"UNIVERSITY TEA HELD THIS AFTERNOON AT FACULTY CLUB":
Focuses on a tea event that included concentrators and students across several fields.
"WALCOTT SETS DATES FOR FOUR UNIVERSITY TEAS":
Announces future dates for more university tea events, including the names of ushers and specialized group gatherings.
A Note Regarding UNIVERSITY TEAS (Phillips Brooks House):
Invites all officers, students, and spouses for a 4 PM tea event and mentions a lecture on "Modern Brazilian Literature" hosted by Dr. de S. Coutinho from Georgetown University later in the evening.
These events seem to foster community and intellectual exchange among faculty, students, and their families in an academic setting.