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ARCH.2003.32, Rendition: 803927
This image displays a well-preserved, yellowed newspaper page from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, dated Monday, May 19, 1952. The page number is 14A, and it features several articles primarily focused on education, art, and local St. Louis institutions, with a prominent headline referencing Harvard.
Headline: "St. Louis Art Museum Praised by John Coolidge; Harvard"
Headline: "University Limited in Molding Character, Says Harvard Dean"
Photograph: A small, black-and-white photo accompanies the article on the Art Museum. It shows two men in suits standing next to a bust or sculpture. The caption, partially visible, reads: "By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer" and identifies the men as John Coolidge and Myles M. Maxey (Harvard professor of business administration). They are described as “the bullies who super-heated last year’s Harvard-Yale-Busch Art Museum” and are pictured with "Art Museums" in the caption's visible text.
"75 Art Museums" Headline: Below the main articles, a large, bold headline reads "75 Art Museums," likely the start of another article or a continuation of the theme. A sub-headline says, "Museums Come — Asserts Harvard Training Directors."
Page Layout: The page is laid out in typical mid-20th-century newspaper style with multiple columns and dense text blocks. The date, "May 19, 1952," is handwritten in blue ink at the top center of the page.
Condition: The paper has aged to a light tan/brown color, and the top right edge is slightly curled or folded.
This newspaper page captures a moment in cultural and educational discourse, connecting a prestigious institution (Harvard) with a prominent regional museum (St. Louis Art Museum). It reflects mid-century attitudes toward the role of higher education and art museums, and features notable figures in academia and the arts. The image provides a snapshot of civic and intellectual life in St. Louis during the early 1950s.
The image shows a two-page spread from a newspaper, specifically the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, dated May 19, 1952. The page is titled "St. Louis Art Museum Praise" with a byline from John Coolidge, who is connected to Harvard University. The article discusses Coolidge's visit to the St. Louis Art Museum as part of a series of tours and his views on the museum's collections and displays.
The left page contains a large text block with several columns of text, accompanied by a black-and-white photograph of John Coolidge, identified by the caption "By a Post-Dispatch Staff." The text praises the museum's collections, community service, and display techniques, and it highlights Coolidge's appreciation for Renaissance bronzes, Montorsoli sculpture, and paintings by Winslow Homer and John Singleton Copley.
The right page features another article titled "University Limited in Molding Character, Says Harvard Dean," authored by Wilbur J. Bender. This piece discusses the role of universities in shaping character and the limitations of moral education through courses alone. It appears that the dean is addressing the Associated Harvard Clubs during their annual meeting, emphasizing that universities cannot solely mold character through courses and that other factors such as family, religion, and societal influences play a significant role.
The article mentions that more people go to American art museums than attend major-league baseball games, and it highlights the importance of art education in transforming public curiosity into genuine understanding. The page also includes a photograph of a group of individuals, possibly from the Associated Harvard Clubs, engaged in conversation at a banquet. The text at the bottom of the right page mentions the election of John H. Pratt as president of the Associated Harvard Clubs and the re-election of Archer O'Reilly Jr. as secretary.
The overall layout of the page reflects the style of mid-20th-century newspapers, with a mix of text and photographs, and a focus on cultural and educational topics.
This image is a vintage newspaper clipping from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, dated May 19, 1952. The article is titled "St. Louis Art Museum Praised By John Coolidge; Harvard", and it includes a photograph of John Coolidge, who is identified as the director of Harvard University's Fogg Museum of Art. The article discusses John Coolidge's praises for the St. Louis Art Museum, describing it as "full of stimulating surprises" and "unpretentious and truly wonderful."
The article highlights the museum's role in fulfilling various functions through its balanced collections, community service, and brilliant display techniques. It mentions that the museum has combined with Harvard's Busch-Reisinger Museum to serve as a training ground for a large proportion of the nation's museum directors.
Additionally, the newspaper features another article titled "University Limited in Molding Character, Says Harvard Dean", which discusses the role of universities in shaping student character, emphasizing that the university has a limited influence in determining character and cannot produce moral students simply by offering courses.
There is also a photograph on the right side of the clipping, showing two individuals at a buffet supper event.
The overall tone of the articles reflects a focus on the importance of art education and the role of universities in fostering moral character and professionalism in various fields.
The image is a photograph of a newspaper page, specifically the St. Louis Post-Dispatch from May 19, 1952. The page is divided into several sections, each containing distinct articles. The top section features a headline that reads "University Limited in Molding Character, Says Harvard Dean," followed by a photograph of a man, presumably the Harvard dean, and a brief excerpt of the article. The article discusses the limitations of universities in shaping students' moral character.
Below this, there is another article titled "St. Louis Art Museum Prays for Funds," which includes a photograph of a man, likely associated with the St. Louis Art Museum, and a discussion about the museum's financial needs and its efforts to secure funding.
To the right of the main articles, there is a smaller section with a headline "Arts Museum vs. Baseball," which contrasts the cultural significance of art museums with the popularity of baseball, featuring a photograph of a baseball player.
The layout of the page is typical of mid-20th-century newspapers, with columns of text, headlines in bold, and photographs to accompany the articles. The page appears to be slightly aged, with some discoloration and wear, indicating its historical nature. The articles reflect the social and cultural concerns of the time, focusing on education, the arts, and sports.
The image appears to be a scanned page from an old newspaper. The page has several columns of text and images. The top left section contains an article titled "St. Louis Art Museum Pray By John Coolidge; Harvard" with a photograph of a man. The article discusses the St. Louis Art Museum and its collections. The top right section has an article titled "University Limited in Molding Character, Says Harvard Dean" discussing the limitations of universities in shaping students' character. The bottom right section has an article titled "Art Museums Argue Baseball" discussing debates between art museums and baseball. The bottom left section has an article titled "Training of Law Students" discussing law school curriculums. The overall tone of the page seems to be informative and educational.
The image shows a page from a newspaper, specifically from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, dated Monday, May 19, 1952. The page is divided into multiple sections, each containing articles and headlines. Here is a detailed description:
Header:
Main Articles:
"University Limited in Molding Character, Says Harvard Dean":
"Is Art Museums ague Baseball":
"useum Makes Com-Assets Harvard Winning Elected":
The page reflects mid-20th-century American news coverage, focusing on cultural, educational, and local topics. The emphasis on art, education, and community highlights the era's interest in intellectual and cultural developments.
In summary, the image depicts a newspaper page from May 19, 1952, featuring a prominent article about John Coolidge's praise for the St. Louis Art Museum, accompanied by his photograph, along with other news items related to education, art, and local events.
The image shows a newspaper page from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch dated Thursday, May 19, 1952. The visible content covers various articles, with topics ranging from the St. Louis Art Museum, to an article about the opinion of a Harvard Dean on molding character in students, and even part of an article about Major League Baseball.
Several sections of text have been obscured; however, among the visible sections, one includes a critique of the St. Louis Art Museum by John Coolidge of Harvard, where he refers to the institution as "unpretentious and Truly Wonderful."
Other segments of the newspaper speak about issues of character and moral education, as well as a mention of training for law students. The article on baseball is mostly obscured, with only portions of the text showing.
The page has some discoloration indicating its age, and there are handwritten markings, possibly inscriptions or annotations, such as "May 19-52", located at the upper edge. The slightly tattered edges and fold marks suggest the newspaper has been well-preserved but has experienced some wear over time.
The image shows a scrapbook page with two newspaper clippings from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch dated May 19, 1952. The clippings contain articles discussing the St. Louis Art Museum and Harvard University.
The left article is titled "St. Louis Art Museum Praised By John Coolidge; Harvard" and features a partial photo of John Coolidge. The article highlights Coolidge's praise for the City Art Museum, describing it as fulfilling many functions through balanced collections, community services, and brilliant displays. Coolidge, son of former President Calvin Coolidge, mentioned that the museum is "full of stimulating surprises" and called it "unpretentious and truly wonderful." He praised the museum's approach to art education and the importance of community engagement.
The right article is titled "University Limited in Molding Character, Says Harvard Dean" with a partial photo of Wilbur J. Bender. It discusses comments made by Wilbur J. Bender, a Harvard dean of arts and sciences, addressing the limitations universities have in shaping students' morals and characters. Bender argues that moral character cannot simply be taught through courses and that real moral education depends on students' attitudes and development beyond formal schooling. He also spoke at a meeting in St. Louis about the challenges and roles of universities in moral education.
Both articles highlight educational themes with a focus on art and moral character development. The page has some handwritten notes and date markings at the top. Some faces and names are redacted for privacy.
This is an old newspaper clipping from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, dated May 19, 1952, glued or mounted onto some form of scrapbook or album paper. The yellowed and slightly worn appearance of the paper suggests age. The clipping consists of multiple articles, each with accompanying headlines and photographs.
Headlines and Topics:
Photographs:
Layout:
Tone and Content:
This historical documentation provides a snapshot of cultural and academic dialogue from 1950s America.
The image shows a page from a scrapbook or album with pasted newspaper clippings. It appears to be from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, dated May 19, 1952. The page has three main clipped articles arranged in vertical columns, with two small black-and-white photos that have had their faces obscured with gray blocks.