Four folders in box 3- Accession number 471 Donation from Ann Marie Sneeringer McKay

Pictures: Dec. 1957- Jan. 1958

Troubadours Group Shot

Photos : 1956-1958

Photos : Jan. 1959

Ann McKay was a member of The George Washington University Cheerleading Team during the late 1950s. She received her B.A. in Education from GW in 1960. She was also active in the Glee Club, Traveling Troubadours, and Student Council. This note was written in 2005.

-- Football scenes for newspaper publication, many include names of players --'Tuffy' Leemans, GWU --GWU vs. LA State, 10 Nov., 1934 --Vanderbilt vs. GWU, 3 Nov., 1934 --GWU vs. Shepard, 29 Sept., 1934

Francis Strayer presented these materials to the university in October of 1993. Strayer was a 1934 graduate of the university, playing both football and baseball for GW. This note was written in 2005.. Materials in the collection include yearbooks, football programs (autographed), photographs, including "Tuffy" Leemans" and a scrapbook of his years at GW. The collection also includes two artifacts, a letterman sweater and a large athletic blanket, presented to Francis Strayer in his senior at the university. Formerly ACC 203.

Folders 1-3 in box 4

Gordon Basketball Team photo --1959-1960 Gordon Junior High School Basketball Team, with Coach Strayer --1954-1955 Gordon Basketball Team, with Coach Strayer --1952-1953 Gordon Basketball Team, with Coach Strayer --Athletic photo, 4-22-1959 --Newspaper photo of Coach Strayer's fencing team practicing --Kermit 'Zuzu' Stewart, guard, 1933 --Captain Ed Clark, GWU tackle, 1934 --2 football photos

Francis Strayer presented these materials to the university in October of 1993. Strayer was a 1934 graduate of the university, playing both football and baseball for GW. This note was written in 2005. Materials in the collection include yearbooks, football programs (autographed), photographs, including "Tuffy" Leemans" and a scrapbook of his years at GW. The collection also includes two artifacts, a letterman sweater and a large athletic blanket, presented to Francis Strayer in his senior at the university. Formerly Acc 203.

--Coach Strayer --Harry Deming --George Washington vs. LA State, 10 Novt., 1934 --full GWU football team (2) --various football game scenes --Tulsa, 1934

Francis Strayer presented these materials to the university in October of 1993. Strayer was a 1934 graduate of the university, playing both football and baseball for GW. This note was written in 2005.. Materials in the collection include yearbooks, football programs (autographed), photographs, including "Tuffy" Leemans" and a scrapbook of his years at GW. The collection also includes two artifacts, a letterman sweater and a large athletic blanket, presented to Francis Strayer in his senior at the university. Formerly ACC 203.

George Nordlinger (1897-1994) was a member of The George Washington University community for over three quarters of a century, as a student, faculty member and emeritus professor. A life-long Washington, D.C. resident, he was born there April 30, 1897. He graduated from Western High School, and from GW with an A.B. degree in 1918. From the time he was a small boy he wanted to be a doctor, and went on to Medical School at GW, receiving his M.D. in 1922. Three years later, after doing work in hospitals in the U.S., Dublin and Vienna, he returned to begin what would be a thirty-seven year faculty appointment teaching obstetrics and gynecology. He was fondly known as \Uncle George\ to students who took his courses, including the first courses on birth control offered by the School in 1930.

While on the faculty, Dr. Nordlinger also maintained a private OB/GYN practice, delivering more than 7,500 babies during the course of an active professional life. The Medical School's Class of 1949 dedicated their yearbook to him, noting that he had been "unanimously selected as the Godfather of the Class, in appreciation of the many watchful hours he has spent before and during the delivery of our sons and daughters. We shall always be grateful for his kind assistance as our instructor, obstetrician, and friend."

Dr. Nordlinger retired from the faculty in 1962, and from private practice in 1969, but remained a frequent visitor to the GW campus, even taking history classes in his late eighties, saying that as an undergraduate and medical student he was so focused on the sciences there was "no chance to learn the liberal arts." Reflecting in a 1987 interview on the changes his profession has seen, he marveled at the advances in knowledge brought to the field. Yet he lamented that the art of medicine seemed to be on the decline. Instead, "What we have today is a group of highly-trained, efficient scientist with developed dexterity that are using ancillary materials, such as instruments and machines, far above their senses. The result is scientists who sell their knowledge and skill to customers who are buying care for their bodies." Doctors know very little in this day and age of going into the home to care for a patient. Dr. Nordlinger was a founder and past president of the Jacobi Society, member of the Washington Gynecological Society, and a member of the Society of the Emeriti of GW. His brother Bernard I. Nordlinger (B.A. 1929, J.D. 1933) won a Distinguished Alumni Award from GW in 1965. He and his wife Rosalie were married for fifty-four years, and had a daughter, Joan, born in 1932. Dr. Nordlinger died January 4, 1994 in Washington, D.C.

This item was donated to the University Archives by Dr. Nordlinger's daughter Joan Nordlinger in 2003. An oral history was done with Dr. Nordlinger in 1991, and can be found in MS0371, the Oral History Collection. Formerly ACC#1052.

Don Balfour is a 1948 graduate of The George Washington University with an Associates of Arts (AA) degree from the Columbian School of Arts and Sciences. The following year (1945) he earned a Bachelors degree (BA) from the School of Public and International Affix. While attending the university, Mr. Balfour worked as a reporter and later editor of the GW Hatchet. He was also active with the University Glee Club and Cue and Curtin (drama).

Don Balfour interviewed the new commissioner for the GI Bill while serving as editor for the GW Hatchet. At the meeting he signed up for the GI Bill (having served in the U.S. Army) and thus became the first recipient of the GI Bill in the United States. Mr. Balfour donated his materials from his Hatchet days and information on the first GI Bill to the University Archives.

Items include postcards of different campus buildings, the Houdon Statue, photographs of Cue and Curtain, the GW Hatchet Staff and his GW Hatchet card, Veteran's Club and University Glee Club members, two newspaper articles regarding GW veterans and one negative. Formerly Acc 691.

An oral history done with Mr. Balfour can be found in MS0371, the Oral History Collection.

Formerly Acc 691. Don Balfour is a 1948 graduate of The George Washington University with an Associates of Arts (AA) degree from the Columbian School of Arts and Sciences. The following year (1945) he earned a Bachelors degree (BA) from the School of Public and International Affix. While attending the university, Mr. Balfour worked as a reporter and later editor of the GW Hatchet. He was also active with the University Glee Club and Cue and Curtin (drama).

Don Balfour interviewed the new commissioner for the GI Bill while serving as editor for the GW Hatchet. At the meeting he signed up for the GI Bill (having served in the U.S. Army) and thus became the first recipient of the GI Bill in the United States. Mr. Balfour donated his materials from his Hatchet days and information on the first GI Bill to the University Archives.

Items include postcards of different campus buildings, the Houdon Statue, photographs of Cue and Curtain, the GW Hatchet Staff and his GW Hatchet card, Veteran's Club and University Glee Club members, two newspaper articles regarding GW veterans and one negative. Formerly Acc 691.

An oral history done with Mr. Balfour can be found in MS0371, the Oral History Collection.

This photograph of Dr. Paul Adkins in surgery was taken by Alexander Hauptman who was a graduate of the class of 1973. The photo dates circa 1972. Formerly Acc#622.

This item consists of one large photograph of the 1900 National University Medical School class, which has an accompanying reprint and negative. Additionally, there is a four page handwritten, but unsigned letter from ca.1961. A donor noted only as "Mrs. Fales" gave a photograph of the 1900 National University Medical School to University Archives in 1995. There is no more information on her or the donation. The letter is assumed to written by a woman. She wrote about how she graduated from the Medical School at the National University in 1900, although there is no listing for her in the alumni directory. The letter details her and her husband's life and careers in the Washington, D.C. medical profession. Formerly Acc#346.

Francis Brown earned A.B (1924), LL.B. (1926), and LL.M. (1927) degrees from George Washington University. He later worked as the Attorney Examiner, Bureau of Air Mail, Interstate Commerce Commission. This material includes a photo of Theta Delta Chi before chapter house on N. Street, N.W. From left to right, the members iclude: Front Row: Ernest Henry (retired Attorney)Arthur Lerner (d); Second Row: William Herison (d), William Thomas (d), Russell Mason (d, GW Librarian), unknown Vernar Brown (d); Third Row: Unknown, Dale Fisher (d, Sir Force Col.), Francis Brown; Top Row: Charles Pledga (retired attorney), Carrol Meigs (d), Bogard Lifield (d), Dr. R. Miller (d), Eugene Thereas (d), Edaika Loemfle (d), unknown. Mr. Brown donated the materials to University Archives in 1991. Formerly ACC#164.

Francis Brown earned A.B (1924), LL.B. (1926), and LL.M. (1927) degrees from George Washington University. He later worked as the Attorney Examiner, Bureau of Air Mail, Interstate Commerce Commission. This material includes a photo of the GW football squad (1923) pictured on playing field where Jefferson Memorial now is. From left to right, the players are: Back Row: Coach Bill Quigley, Earl Manson, Jim Ptak, Allen, unknown, Hanes Pryor, unknown, unknown, unknown,; Second Row: Red Wallace, Kenaoski, Bart Codrin, Dave Stothin, Murphy, Francis Brown, unknown, unknown, unknown; Front Row: Unknown, Leeby, Stein, unknown, Guy Hottel, Dale Fisher, unknown, unknown. Mr. Brown donated the materials to University Archives in 1991. Formerly ACC#164.

Francis Brown earned A.B (1924), LL.B. (1926), and LL.M. (1927) degrees from George Washington University. He later worked as the Attorney Examiner, Bureau of Air Mail, Interstate Commerce Commission. This material includes a photo of Theta Delta Chi Inter-fraternity championship team of 1925. From left to right, the players are: Back Row: Cuttua Berna, Francis Brown (coach), Charles Pledger; Front Row: Dale Fisher, Jack Roberts, Liord Beeton, Elliott Bunnbough, Hal Bartlett. Mr. Brown donated the materials to University Archives in 1991. Formerly ACC#164.

Francis Brown earned A.B (1924), LL.B. (1926), and LL.M. (1927) degrees from George Washington University. He later worked as the Attorney Examiner, Bureau of Air Mail, Interstate Commerce Commission. This material includes a photo of Theta Delta Chi Letterman (1925). From left to right, the players are: William Thomas (football), Francis Brown (basketball), Beveridge (Bevs) Miller (football), and Dale Fisher (football). Mr. Brown donated the materials to University Archives in 1991. Formerly ACC#164.

Francis Brown earned A.B (1924), LL.B. (1926), and LL.M. (1927) degrees from George Washington University. He later worked as the Attorney Examiner, Bureau of Air Mail, Interstate Commerce Commission. This material includes a photo of Francis Brown and Guy Hottel receiving GW Hall of Fame award from President Carroll. Mr. Brown donated the materials to University Archives in 1991. Formerly ACC#164.

Francis Brown earned A.B (1924), LL.B. (1926), and LL.M. (1927) degrees from George Washington University. He later worked as the Attorney Examiner, Bureau of Air Mail, Interstate Commerce Commission. This material includes a photo of 50th anniversary reunion Law School class of 1929. Front row (left to right): Victor Dodge, LL.B. '23; Frank C. Sakran, JD '18; Theodore Sako, LL.B '29; Walter E. Nichols, LL.B '23; Harold Steve Blackman, LL.B '29; A. Everette MacIntyre, JD '29; Luis Padilla-Nervo, JD '29; John Damien Murphy, JD '29; Walter H. Zeydel, LL.B '29; Clifford A. Dougherty, JD '64, Director Law Alumni Relations; Back Row (left to right): Dean Robert Kramer, Leroy S. Bendheim, LL.B '29; Edgar P.Allen, LL.B'27, LL.M '35; Francis W. Brown, LL.B '26; Charles V. Laughlin, LL.B '29; Irving B. Yochelson, JD '29; Harold E. Luber, LL.B '28; Albert F. Adams, LL.B '29; Chalmers B. Yarley, LL. B, '29; Armand W. BeBirney, LL.B '29, John L. McCrea, JD '29; President Lloyd H. Elliott; Vincent P. Russo, LL.B '29. Mr. Brown donated the materials to University Archives in 1991. Formerly ACC#164.

Francis Brown earned A.B (1924), LL.B. (1926), and LL.M. (1927) degrees from George Washington University. He later worked as the Attorney Examiner, Bureau of Air Mail, Interstate Commerce Commission. This material includes a photo of the GW varsity basketball team (1924-1925). From left to right: Back Row: Goldstein, Francis Brown, Ed Bettlalaim (mgr), Babe Hyde; Front Row: Otto Klopsk, Jack Dailey, Clarence (Guds) Gosnell. Mr. Brown donated the materials to University Archives in 1991. Formerly ACC#164.

Leather football cleats belonging to Thomas Flyzik who played for the George Washington University football team in the early 1950s.

This collection was given to Special Collections in 1994 by Betty Flyzik. It contains memorabilia of her husband Thomas Flyzik, Class of 1953 and related to has activities while playing football for the university. The football program at GW lasted from 1908 to 1966.

This note was written in 2005. Formerly Acc 231.

Cream football sweater with '1953' patch stitched on front. This sweater belonged to Thomas Flyzik who played for the George Washington University football team in the early 1950s. His name is stitched inside the collar.

This collection was given to Special Collections in 1994 by Betty Flyzik. It contains memorabilia of her husband Thomas Flyzik, Class of 1953 and related to has activities while playing football for the university. The football program at GW lasted from 1908 to 1966.

This note was written in 2005. Formerly Acc 231.

Autographed football from the George Washington University's 1952 team. The football reads: " GW 21; Bucknell 7; '19' '52' ; Bob Gutt; Steve Korcheck; George Semkew; Jack B_; John 'Pogo' Prach; Dick _; Hugo 'Val' Valdesiri; Jim 'Leon' England; Curly Kirchner; John 'the Greatest' _; Dick Geisler; Cecil 'Perky' Perkins; D Waldron; Frank Contenetti; Pat _; Leroy Courtney; Harry _; John Yedneck.

This collection was given to Special Collections in 1994 by Betty Flyzik. It contains memorabilia of her husband Thomas Flyzik, Class of 1953 and related to has activities while playing football for the university. The football program at GW lasted from 1908 to 1966.

This note was written in 2005. Formerly Acc 231.

Athletic blanket that belonged to Thomas Flyzik who played for the George Washington University football team in the late1940s and early 1950s. This blue blanket includes the GWU crest, GW letters, T. S. Flyzik name, and the years "1949-50-51-52" stitched into the fabric.

This collection was given to Special Collections in 1994 by Betty Flyzik. It contains memorabilia of her husband Thomas Flyzik, Class of 1953 and related to has activities while playing football for the university. The football program at GW lasted from 1908 to 1966.

This note was written in 2005. Donated by Betty Flyzik in 1994. Formerly Acc 231.

Small protective case with two plastic contact lenses inside, and a small cone shaped object. These lenses belonged to Thomas Flyzik who played football for George Washington University between the years 1949-1952.

This collection was given to Special Collections in 1994 by Betty Flyzik. It contains memorabilia of her husband Thomas Flyzik, Class of 1953 and related to has activities while playing football for the university. The football program at GW lasted from 1908 to 1966.

This note was written in 2005. Formerly Acc 231.

Autographed football from the GW vs. Wake Forest game, 1934. It is signed by: Hank Strayer, Ben Plotnick, 'Tuffy' Leemans, Frank Kavalier, George Trinascich, Torri Privot (?), Charles Mann, Hank Vander Brugge, Ed Clark, Ray Hanken, George Jenkins, Bernie Witucki, Benny Benefield, Ed , Horace Pettit, Joe Glick, Pete Lind, Dean Alexander, Dale Prather, Pete Breazeal, and 1 other illegible name.

Francis Strayer presented these materials to the university in October of 1993. Strayer was a 1934 graduate of the university, playing both football and baseball for GW. This note was written in 2005.

Formerly Acc 203.

George Washington University (GWU) athletic blanket. It is embroidered with the GWU crest, the year 1934, and the name"Henry Strayer".

Francis Henry Strayer presented these materials to the University in October of 1993. Strayer was a 1934 graduate of the University, playing both football and baseball for GW. This note was written in 2005.

Formerly Acc 203.

George Washington University athletic sweater (possibly a letterman sweater) from 1934. This sweater is cream with the letters G and W embroidered on the front.

Francis Henry Strayer presented these materials to the University in October of 1993. Strayer was a 1934 graduate of the University, playing both football and baseball for GW. This note was written in 2005.

Formerly Acc 203.

This mess hat, constructed with a paper base and a mesh cap, was worn by Ann Sneeringer McKay when she served Christmas dinner at the mess hall. Ann McKay was a member of The George Washington University Cheerleading Team during the late 1950s. She received her B.A. in Education from GW in 1960. She was also active in the Glee Club, Traveling Troubadours, and Student Council. This note was written in 2005.

Donated by Ann Marie Sneeringer McKay. Formerly Acc 471

Letterman sweater, with "GW" on the front, worn by Francis Brown, ca.1924. Brown earned an A.B. 1924; LL.B. 1926; and LL.M. 1927 from George Washington University. Formerly ACC#164.

Red and white kerchief for the campaign of President Grover Cleveland and Vice-President candidate Allen G. Thurman, 1888. Has slogans "Tariff reform for revenue only," "No surplus," "Low taxes," and "Public office a public trust" written on it. Belonged to George C. Samson. Samson was the son of Columbian College President George W. Samson, and he earned and A.B. in 1865, an M.D. in 1867, and an A.M. in 1868 from the college. He was later in charge of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Home, Washington, D.C., 1870-79; served on the Board of Trustees for the Public Schools of the District of Columbia, 1878-82; served as a Board Manager for the YMCA, Washington D.C., 1891-97; served as a Board Manager for the Washington City Bible Society, 1888-99; served as Treasurer of the Baptist Social Union, District of Columbia, 1898-99; and was a member of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia. Formerly ACC#964.

George Nordlinger (1897-1994) was a member of The George Washington University community for over three quarters of a century, as a student, faculty member and emeritus professor. A life-long Washington, D.C. resident, he was born there April 30, 1897. He graduated from Western High School, and from GW with an A.B. degree in 1918. From the time he was a small boy he wanted to be a doctor, and went on to Medical School at GW, receiving his M.D. in 1922. Three years later, after doing work in hospitals in the U.S., Dublin and Vienna, he returned to begin what would be a thirty-seven year faculty appointment teaching obstetrics and gynecology. He was fondly known as \Uncle George\ to students who took his courses, including the first courses on birth control offered by the School in 1930.

While on the faculty, Dr. Nordlinger also maintained a private OB/GYN practice, delivering more than 7,500 babies during the course of an active professional life. The Medical School's Class of 1949 dedicated their yearbook to him, noting that he had been "unanimously selected as the Godfather of the Class, in appreciation of the many watchful hours he has spent before and during the delivery of our sons and daughters. We shall always be grateful for his kind assistance as our instructor, obstetrician, and friend."

Dr. Nordlinger retired from the faculty in 1962, and from private practice in 1969, but remained a frequent visitor to the GW campus, even taking history classes in his late eighties, saying that as an undergraduate and medical student he was so focused on the sciences there was "no chance to learn the liberal arts." Reflecting in a 1987 interview on the changes his profession has seen, he marveled at the advances in knowledge brought to the field. Yet he lamented that the art of medicine seemed to be on the decline. Instead, "What we have today is a group of highly-trained, efficient scientist with developed dexterity that are using ancillary materials, such as instruments and machines, far above their senses. The result is scientists who sell their knowledge and skill to customers who are buying care for their bodies." Doctors know very little in this day and age of going into the home to care for a patient. Dr. Nordlinger was a founder and past president of the Jacobi Society, member of the Washington Gynecological Society, and a member of the Society of the Emeriti of GW. His brother Bernard I. Nordlinger (B.A. 1929, J.D. 1933) won a Distinguished Alumni Award from GW in 1965. He and his wife Rosalie were married for fifty-four years, and had a daughter, Joan, born in 1932. Dr. Nordlinger died January 4, 1994 in Washington, D.C.

This item was donated to the University Archives by Dr. Nordlinger's daughter Joan Nordlinger in 2003. An oral history was done with Dr. Nordlinger in 1991, and can be found in MS0371, the Oral History Collection. Formerly ACC#1052.

This scrapbook contains clippings from Francis Henry Strayer's football career. They include newspaper articles, football programs, and certificates. They range in date from 1927 to ca 1993.

Francis Strayer presented these materials to the university in October of 1993. Strayer was a 1934 graduate of the university, playing both football and baseball for GW.

This note was written in 2005. Formerly Acc 203.

This scrapbook was created by George Washington University (GWU) Trustee, Hattie Strong. It consists of letters, news clippings, and photographs. Moreover, this scrapbook includes information concerning Strong's election into the Board of Trustees, as well as the dedication of Strong Hall. Also included is correspondence between Strong and GWU President Marvin. These items range in date from 1937-1938.

Ms. Hattie Strong was a member of the GW Board of Trustees and a benefactor to the University. Hattie Maria Corrin was born in South Coventry, Connecticut on October 23, 1864. In 1905 she married Henry Alvah Strong, co-founder and first president of Eastman Kodak Company. Henry Strong died in 1919. In 1928 Ms. Strong created the Hattie Strong Foundation dedicated to helping students and enriching non-profit colleges. In 1937 Strong Hall (at 620 21st Street) was dedicated on the GW campus. The residence hall for women was the result of a $200,000 dollar gift from Hattie Strong. Ms. Strong died on June 6, 1950 in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

This note was written in 2005.

Formerly ACC#249.

Materials in this collection include one 145-page scrapbook of new clippings, report cards, exam questions, photographs, and invitations. They range in date from 1891-98.

Some of the professors represented are: Wilbur, Munroe (a number of articles), Hodgkins, Swisher, Huntington, Montague, Lodge, Pollard, Farquhar, Gore, George Smith, Sterrett, Shoenfield, and Mason.

There are also clippings on Columbian Women. For the class of 1897: Grace Ross, Agnes Claney, Helen Biddis, Anna Kelton, L.B. Holbrook, Ruth McGowan. For the class of 1899: Katherine Yancy, Etheldreda Norris, Lida Draper, Alice McKelden, Frances Newlands.

Also, on page 93 there is an article about the location of the University remaining in the District. This was during the time when the "Welling Plan" proposed moving the University to the Mall.

The scrapbook was donated to the Lisner Library (and subsequently transferred to University Archives) by Mrs. Milmae Gray, March 16, 1960.

Gertrude Elizabeth Metcalf graduated from Columbian University in 1898. This scrapbook is self-titled "Glimpses of School Days in Print and Pictures by G.E.M. [her initials] Central High School, Sept 21, 1891-June 24, 1894 Columbian University Sept. 24, 1894-June 1, 18[98]". This scrapbook is a wonderful reflection of university life during 1894-1898. The first part covers her days at Central High School in Washington (including report cards) and schedules of classes taken.

The second part covers Metcalf's student days at GW (then Columbian University) broken down by year, and includes invitations, photos, news clippings and report cards. It also includes examination questions for scholarships in French, German, and English that she might have taken. Some of the professors she has clippings of include Wilbur, Munroe (a number of articles), Hodgkins, Swisher, Huntington, Montague, Lodge, Pollard, Farquhar, Gore, George Smith, Sterrett, Shoenfield, and Mason.

There are also clipping on Columbian Women. For the class of 1897: Grace Ross, Agnes Claney, Helen Biddis, Anna Kelton, L.B. Holbrook, Ruth McGowan. For the class of 1899: Katherine Yancy, Etheldreda Norris, Lida Draper, Alice McKelden, Frances Newlands.

Also, on page 93 there is an article about the location of the University remaining in the district. This was during the time when the "Welling Plan" proposed moving the university to the Mall.

Formerly Acc 951.

N.B. This scrapbook is very fragile and should not be photocopied.

Ruth Ann Parker Wells graduated with an A.B. degree in Home Economics from George Washington University in 1934. This collection includes two letters (ca.1944), a gas ration book and sticker, three Office of Price Administration "blue points," three "Time" magazines, and a scrapbook of World War II clippings (including many cartoons by Jim Berryman and articles on Civil Defense). Formerly ACC#463.

Scrapbook of correspondence, newspaper articles, photographs, sketches of Garnett Jex relating to his 1931 M.S. thesis at The George Washington University and the mural "The Planning of Washington," which depicts George Washington laying out the National Capital. (See also RG0031/001). Garnet Jex earned both his B.A.(1927) and M.A. (1931) from The George Washington University. He was born in Kent, Ohio in 1895. He died in 1979 after a long career as a landscape painter, portraitist and illustrator. After World War I, he spent the remainder of his life in Washington, D.C. While working on his master degree from GW he worked as a medical illustrator for the Army Medical Corps. Formerly ACC#852.

Scrapbook of James Edward Jenks, who earned an LL.B. from Columbian University in 1897. Includes clippings, cards, and programs: Lafayette Square Opera House, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad route, postcard of Cabin John bridge, Columbian University Law School (1896 exam questions, 1897 commencement invitation, Phi Delta Phi), Grand Opera House, National Theater, Academy of Music, U.S. Congress gallery passes, First Congregational Church (10th and G Streets, N.W.), Calvary Baptist Church (8th and H, Streets N.W.), First Presbyterian Church, Presidential Inaugural Concerts (1897), assassination of Lincoln, William McKinley elected President, Catholic University, American University, Justice Stephen J. Field. Gift of Judson A. Grenier, 2005.

GWU Glee Club Record book complied by Samuel Detwiler. Contains calendars, officers, attendance, enrollment (with names, addresses, voice, etc.), minutes, engagements, songs sung, press notices, and two photos. Also included is separate booklet with names, notes on events, and attendance. The materials date from 1930-1932.

Autograph book of Thomas Edwin Brown (1841-1924), an alumnus of Columbian College, now George Washington University. Contains autographs of classmates at Columbian College, some professors, and his parents. Autographs include: G.W. Samson and Elliott Coues. Bound in black leather over boards; cover stamped in gold and stamped and framed in blind, a.e.g. Formerly Ind. Ms. Bd. 68.

Diary of Jonathan Tilson (1818-1908). Baptist minister in Hingham, Mass. and Rowley, Mass. and graduate of Columbian College, later George Washington University (B.A. 1848, A.M., 1851) and headmaster, 1848-1849, of the Columbian Preparatory School. Half the diary, 1842-1844, and 1851-1859, covers teaching and religious work in the Boston area. The rest, 1844-1850, covers student life at Columbian College, Washington, D.C., during the administration of Joel Smith Bacon. Mentioned also are A.J. Huntington, professor of Greek and Latin, and former president Stephen Chapin. Other topics include the Smithsonian Institution, Georgetown University, and the inauguration of President James K. Polk. Purchase, 1982. Formerly Ind. Ms. Bd. 2.

Letter of thanks from Louis P. Harrison to George Washington University for the education he recieved. He says he received a bachelor's degree in physics, and then worked for the Federal government, retiring as a physisist fo the U.S. Weather Service in 1969. Formerly ACC#1020.

Helen Lily Voerge graduated with a B.A. from the Columbian College of George Washington University in 1948. This collection includes her diploma and commencement program; a pamphlet titled "Collected Papers of Herbert Barton Brooks"; and unidentified photo. Donaton from Sue Austin in 2001. Formerly ACC#967.

Thomas Dawes Eliot (1808-70) was born in Boston, Massachusetts, March 20, 1808, and died in New Bedford, Massachusetts, June 12, 1870. He earned an A.B. in 1825 and an A.M. in 1829 from Columbian College (the first name of what became The George Washington University in 1904). He studied law in Washington and New Bedford, and was admitted to the Massachusetts bar.

After being a member of both houses of the legislature, he was elected to Congress as a Whig, to fill the unexpired term of Zeno Scudder, serving from April 17, 1854 to March 3, 1855, and making an eloquent speech on the Kansas Nebraska bill, which was published (Washington, 1854). He was prominent in the Free-soil convention at Worcester, Massachusetts, in 1855, and on the dissolution of the Whig party was active among the founders of the Republican Party in Massachusetts. He declined its nomination for attorney general in 1857, but was afterward elected to Congress again for five successive terms, serving from 1859-69. Mr. Eliot took an active part in the proceedings of the house, particularly in the legislation on the protection and well-being of African-Americans.

Materials in this collection include a journal Elliot kept while a student at Columbian College and includes notes on lectures given by college President William Staughton, and Elliot's own orations. It ranges in date from 1823-24. The provenance of this journal is unknown, it was discovered in a box of back log material and accessioned in Aug. 2001. Formerly ACC#1010.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include a program from the Calcium Clubs and news clippings on the club and GW President Needham. They date from 1909. Formerly ACC#869.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include a photos and news clips. They date from 1906-ca.1909. Formerly ACC#869.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include news clippings on World War I and Woodrow Wilson. They date from 1917-21. Formerly ACC#869.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include news clippings of society page announcements. They date from 1913-23. Formerly ACC#869.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include news clippings of the football team and Calcium Club. They date from 1908-09. Formerly ACC#869.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include a photo of Moneyway, U.S. Postal publications, and personal items. They date from ca.1922. Formerly ACC#869.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include news clippings of Fourth of July activities. They date from 1913. Formerly ACC#869.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include news clippings of the GW Law School. They date from 1912. Formerly ACC#869.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include news clippings on the theater. They date from 1917-24. Formerly ACC#869.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include programs for the Democratic National Committee, Art Club Players, Choir of the First Baptist Church, Player's Club of Washington. They date from 1920-24. Formerly ACC#869.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include programs of the Drama League Players of Washington. They date from 1916-17. Formerly ACC#869.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include "Digest of Hooker's Ecclesiastical Polity" by Moneyway, done as a student at GW with comment from William Allen Wilbur. It dates from c.1920. Formerly ACC#869.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include "A Discussion of Thakeray's Methods in Vanity Fair" by Moneyway. It dates from c.1920. Formerly ACC#869.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include postcards sent to Moneyway from Europe and a booklet titled "Songs of the Soldiers and Sailors." They date from 1917-19. Formerly ACC#869.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include "The Lyric Poetry of Tennyson" prepared by Moneyway and other notes and poetry. They date from ca.1920. Formerly ACC#869.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include programs to dances (1912-13), Moneyway's report card (June 5, 1912), and Alumni Quarterly newsletter (March 23, 1923) . They date from 1912-23. Formerly ACC#869.

A native of Florida, James Lewis Lofton Moneyway received his A.B. in 1912 and his A.M in 1922 from George Washington University. While a student at GW, Moneyway was actively involved in the Chemical Society and in the Calcium Club, a dramatic society. He was class editor of the Department of Arts and Sciences between 1910 and 1912. In his professional career, Moneyway worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was the Director of Moneyway Studios. This collection was originally in the form of a scrapbook, and its provenance is unknown. The newspaper clippings were copied unto acid-free paper and the originals disposed of. Materials include programs to theatrical productions, sketches (including one of Moneyway), and news clippings on drama and novelist Augusta Evans Wilson. They date from ca.1910. Formerly ACC#869.

Paper entitled "Back to the U.S.S.R" (1976) by Sondra Claudine Langtry (M.A. 1974). Sondra Claudine Langtry (1944-1982) spent four months traveling in the Soviet Union in 1976. She spent time in Odessa and Kiev relaying information about what she encountered in terms of living conditions and people she interacted with both in the government and on the street. Langtry's journal of this time "Back to the USSR" recounts her many experiences during this time in her life. During her trip she assisted her father in locating some of the relatives he had not spoken to since his departure from Russia in 1920. Langtry received her M.A. in Russian Literature from The George Washington University in 1974. She also received degrees from the University of Texas at Austin and American University. She died in 1982.

Formely ACC#741.

A native of Washington DC, Robert Nelson Anderson spent his academic, professional and social life in the area. He was a 1917 high school graduate of the McKinley Manual Training School. At the Columbian College of George Washington University, R. Anderson was president of the 1921 graduating class. He was also an active member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Upon being conferred his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921, R. Anderson went on to earn a Bachelor of Law in 1923. Soon there after he was appointed as Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. In his latter life he was a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and president of the Arlington County Civic Federation. He had at least one son, William Gerald, with his wife, Mary Elizabeth.

This folder contains: Compositions by Lena Nelson (possible mother of R. Anderson); notification of award to R. Anderson, Sept. 7, 1916; Philosophy exam, May 19, 1884; "A Woman's Question";. "Early Impressions" by Daysie Timberlake; "Archie Dean"; History Question, Feb. 3, 1885; Letter to mother, Oct. 14, 1884; "Chris Columbus" Feb. 16, 1884; "Why are you not a Christian?"

Formerly ACC#419

A native of Washington DC, Robert Nelson Anderson spent his academic, professional and social life in the area. He was a 1917 high school graduate of the McKinley Manual Training School. At the Columbian College of George Washington University, R. Anderson was president of the 1921 graduating class. He was also an active member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Upon being conferred his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921, R. Anderson went on to earn a Bachelor of Law in 1923. Soon there after he was appointed as Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. In his latter life he was a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and president of the Arlington County Civic Federation. He had at least one son, William Gerald, with his wife, Mary Elizabeth.

This folder contains: Incoming Correspondences re: scheduling of football games, 1916

Formerly ACC#419

A native of Washington DC, Robert Nelson Anderson spent his academic, professional and social life in the area. He was a 1917 high school graduate of the McKinley Manual Training School. At the Columbian College of George Washington University, R. Anderson was president of the 1921 graduating class. He was also an active member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Upon being conferred his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921, R. Anderson went on to earn a Bachelor of Law in 1923. Soon there after he was appointed as Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. In his latter life he was a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and president of the Arlington County Civic Federation. He had at least one son, William Gerald, with his wife, Mary Elizabeth.

This folder contains: GWU mementos from: student council, correspondence, report cards (1918- 20), class president elections, Junior Prom invitations, commencement program (1923), commencement announcement and activities (1921); debate announcement, GW "letter" certificate.

Formerly ACC#419

A native of Washington DC, Robert Nelson Anderson spent his academic, professional and social life in the area. He was a 1917 high school graduate of the McKinley Manual Training School. At the Columbian College of George Washington University, R. Anderson was president of the 1921 graduating class. He was also an active member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Upon being conferred his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921, R. Anderson went on to earn a Bachelor of Law in 1923. Soon there after he was appointed as Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. In his latter life he was a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and president of the Arlington County Civic Federation. He had at least one son, William Gerald, with his wife, Mary Elizabeth.

This folder contains: McKinley Manual Training School mementos: commencement invitation and program (1913); report cards (1914-1917); prohibition postcard contest entry; various from Junior Epworth League of St. Paul Church; Young Christian Men's Association membership card; essays entitled "The Influence of the Assumption of Innocence", April 23, 1917, and "The Thing of Exposition "A Sonnet" Nov. 22, 1916; Matthew G. Emery School: 1st-8th grade report cards (no 4th grade).

Formerly ACC#419

A native of Washington DC, Robert Nelson Anderson spent his academic, professional and social life in the area. He was a 1917 high school graduate of the McKinley Manual Training School. At the Columbian College of George Washington University, R. Anderson was president of the 1921 graduating class. He was also an active member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Upon being conferred his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921, R. Anderson went on to earn a Bachelor of Law in 1923. Soon there after he was appointed as Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. In his latter life he was a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and president of the Arlington County Civic Federation. He had at least one son, William Gerald, with his wife, Mary Elizabeth.

This folder contains: Manuscript by Mrs. Mary Stuart Carden, "Status of Education in Virginia" from 1760-1770, ca.1942

Formerly ACC#419

A native of Washington DC, Robert Nelson Anderson spent his academic, professional and social life in the area. He was a 1917 high school graduate of the McKinley Manual Training School. At the Columbian College of George Washington University, R. Anderson was president of the 1921 graduating class. He was also an active member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Upon being conferred his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921, R. Anderson went on to earn a Bachelor of Law in 1923. Soon there after he was appointed as Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. In his latter life he was a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and president of the Arlington County Civic Federation. He had at least one son, William Gerald, with his wife, Mary Elizabeth.

This folder contains: Daughters of the American Revolution 1943 speech and correspondence regarding "Life and Activities of Abraham Baldwin"; correspondence regarding "I am an American Day", 1943

Formerly ACC#419

A native of Washington DC, Robert Nelson Anderson spent his academic, professional and social life in the area. He was a 1917 high school graduate of the McKinley Manual Training School. At the Columbian College of George Washington University, R. Anderson was president of the 1921 graduating class. He was also an active member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Upon being conferred his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921, R. Anderson went on to earn a Bachelor of Law in 1923. Soon there after he was appointed as Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. In his latter life he was a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and president of the Arlington County Civic Federation. He had at least one son, William Gerald, with his wife, Mary Elizabeth.

This folder contains: Club Memberships, Academic Institution Memberships and other honors: Virginia Historical Society, July 10, 1939; Administration Law Section of DC Bar Association, Oct. 16, 1946; Washington Golf and Country Club, 1934, 1938; Social Register of Virginia, 1936; American Judicature Society, 1948; City Club, Feb. 11, 1928; American Academy of Political Science; Library of Congress Portrait of R. Anderson, 1956; American Society of International Law, Dec. 29, 1959, July 16, 1952; National All Faith Memorial, July 18, 1949.

Formerly ACC#419

A native of Washington DC, Robert Nelson Anderson spent his academic, professional and social life in the area. He was a 1917 high school graduate of the McKinley Manual Training School. At the Columbian College of George Washington University, R. Anderson was president of the 1921 graduating class. He was also an active member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Upon being conferred his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921, R. Anderson went on to earn a Bachelor of Law in 1923. Soon there after he was appointed as Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. In his latter life he was a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and president of the Arlington County Civic Federation. He had at least one son, William Gerald, with his wife, Mary Elizabeth.

This folder contains: Arlington County, Virginia Citizen Association correspondence, 1933-66

Formerly ACC#419

A native of Washington DC, Robert Nelson Anderson spent his academic, professional and social life in the area. He was a 1917 high school graduate of the McKinley Manual Training School. At the Columbian College of George Washington University, R. Anderson was president of the 1921 graduating class. He was also an active member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Upon being conferred his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921, R. Anderson went on to earn a Bachelor of Law in 1923. Soon there after he was appointed as Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. In his latter life he was a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and president of the Arlington County Civic Federation. He had at least one son, William Gerald, with his wife, Mary Elizabeth.

This folder contains: Sons of Confederate Veterans (UCV) correspondence and mementos, 1919-1940: programs, membership cards, blank stationary with letterhead, By-laws of UCV, list of 1932 officers.

Formerly ACC#419

A native of Washington DC, Robert Nelson Anderson spent his academic, professional and social life in the area. He was a 1917 high school graduate of the McKinley Manual Training School. At the Columbian College of George Washington University, R. Anderson was president of the 1921 graduating class. He was also an active member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Upon being conferred his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921, R. Anderson went on to earn a Bachelor of Law in 1923. Soon there after he was appointed as Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. In his latter life he was a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and president of the Arlington County Civic Federation. He had at least one son, William Gerald, with his wife, Mary Elizabeth.

This folder contains: Newspaper clippings about Judge John B. Payne: career and American Red Cross service (originals and photocopies), 1922-38

Formerly ACC#419

A native of Washington DC, Robert Nelson Anderson spent his academic, professional and social life in the area. He was a 1917 high school graduate of the McKinley Manual Training School. At the Columbian College of George Washington University, R. Anderson was president of the 1921 graduating class. He was also an active member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Upon being conferred his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921, R. Anderson went on to earn a Bachelor of Law in 1923. Soon there after he was appointed as Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. In his latter life he was a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and president of the Arlington County Civic Federation. He had at least one son, William Gerald, with his wife, Mary Elizabeth.

This folder contains: Fraternity mementos from Delta Tau Delta and Phi Alpha Delta: rosters, invitations, newsletters, 1926-56

Formerly ACC#419

A native of Washington DC, Robert Nelson Anderson spent his academic, professional and social life in the area. He was a 1917 high school graduate of the McKinley Manual Training School. At the Columbian College of George Washington University, R. Anderson was president of the 1921 graduating class. He was also an active member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Upon being conferred his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921, R. Anderson went on to earn a Bachelor of Law in 1923. Soon there after he was appointed as Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. In his latter life he was a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and president of the Arlington County Civic Federation. He had at least one son, William Gerald, with his wife, Mary Elizabeth.

This folder contains: book titled "Woman's Missionary Society", 1929 ('Mrs. Anderson" written on front page and loose notes inside); poem "The Rarest Pearl" by S.F. Fiesten, inscribed by author.

Formerly ACC#419

A native of Washington DC, Robert Nelson Anderson spent his academic, professional and social life in the area. He was a 1917 high school graduate of the McKinley Manual Training School. At the Columbian College of George Washington University, R. Anderson was president of the 1921 graduating class. He was also an active member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Upon being conferred his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921, R. Anderson went on to earn a Bachelor of Law in 1923. Soon there after he was appointed as Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. In his latter life he was a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and president of the Arlington County Civic Federation. He had at least one son, William Gerald, with his wife, Mary Elizabeth.

This folder contains: Newspaper clippings about Robert Anderson, mostly from GWU Hatchet (originals and photocopies), 1919-22

Formerly ACC#419

A native of Washington DC, Robert Nelson Anderson spent his academic, professional and social life in the area. He was a 1917 high school graduate of the McKinley Manual Training School. At the Columbian College of George Washington University, R. Anderson was president of the 1921 graduating class. He was also an active member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Upon being conferred his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921, R. Anderson went on to earn a Bachelor of Law in 1923. Soon there after he was appointed as Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. In his latter life he was a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and president of the Arlington County Civic Federation. He had at least one son, William Gerald, with his wife, Mary Elizabeth.

This folder contains: The University Hatchet: issues from Feb. 26, 1920; March 11, 1920; Oct. 21, 1921; Nov. 4, Feb. 3, 10, 14, 17, 1922; March 10 & 17, 1922; April 28, 1922; May 5, 1922.

Formerly ACC#419

Contains two articles by Paul Cooke in the "Journal of Negro Education," 1956 and 1958 that detail desegregation in all D.C. colleges and universities.

Andrew J. Novak (1983- ) was a student at George Washington University when he donated this collection to the library in 2004. He was the Historical Research editor for the student newspaper "The Hatchet" for the 2003-04 academic year, and majored in International Relations at the Elliott School of International Relations. He also worked as a student assistant in the University Archives in 2004-05. Mr. Novak's interest in the history of the university in general, and former president Cloyd Heck Marvin (1927-59) in particular, led him to research and write a book titled "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit: A Critical Portrait of Cloyd Heck Marvin. " The book was self-published by WORDPRO Press in Ithaca, New York in 2004.

Marvin's term in office was marred by almost constant friction with liberal elements of the student body and alumni, and his disputes with the faculty boiled over into protest several times and nearly led to an investigation by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). The AAUP never investigated his term at George Washington, though they were appealed to do so many times; they did conduct an investigation of his administration at Arizona, however, and were quite critical of Marvin's lack of respect for faculty tenure and academic freedom.

Formerly ACC#1053

Contains Hatchet article on 1950 incident with Jewish students. See also articles in "The Evening Star" (Feb. 22, 1950), and "The Washington Post" (Feb. 23, 1950). The Hillel collection (former Acc #509), contains further information on this topic.

Andrew J. Novak (1983- ) was a student at George Washington University when he donated this collection to the library in 2004. He was the Historical Research editor for the student newspaper "The Hatchet" for the 2003-04 academic year, and majored in International Relations at the Elliott School of International Relations. He also worked as a student assistant in the University Archives in 2004-05. Mr. Novak's interest in the history of the university in general, and former president Cloyd Heck Marvin (1927-59) in particular, led him to research and write a book titled "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit: A Critical Portrait of Cloyd Heck Marvin. " The book was self-published by WORDPRO Press in Ithaca, New York in 2004.

Marvin's term in office was marred by almost constant friction with liberal elements of the student body and alumni, and his disputes with the faculty boiled over into protest several times and nearly led to an investigation by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). The AAUP never investigated his term at George Washington, though they were appealed to do so many times; they did conduct an investigation of his administration at Arizona, however, and were quite critical of Marvin's lack of respect for faculty tenure and academic freedom.

Formerly ACC#1053

Contains Dr. Lester K. Born's (Dept. of Classical Languages) appeal to the AAUP following his dismissal, including an explanation of events and correspondence with Dr. Marvin, 1936.

Andrew J. Novak (1983- ) was a student at George Washington University when he donated this collection to the library in 2004. He was the Historical Research editor for the student newspaper "The Hatchet" for the 2003-04 academic year, and majored in International Relations at the Elliott School of International Relations. He also worked as a student assistant in the University Archives in 2004-05. Mr. Novak's interest in the history of the university in general, and former president Cloyd Heck Marvin (1927-59) in particular, led him to research and write a book titled "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit: A Critical Portrait of Cloyd Heck Marvin. " The book was self-published by WORDPRO Press in Ithaca, New York in 2004.

Marvin's term in office was marred by almost constant friction with liberal elements of the student body and alumni, and his disputes with the faculty boiled over into protest several times and nearly led to an investigation by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). The AAUP never investigated his term at George Washington, though they were appealed to do so many times; they did conduct an investigation of his administration at Arizona, however, and were quite critical of Marvin's lack of respect for faculty tenure and academic freedom.

Formerly ACC#1053

Contains Constance Connor Brown's (Dept. of Public Speaking) appeal to the AAUP following her forced resignation. Also contains a copy of a flyer from Brown's theater company, 1937.

Andrew J. Novak (1983- ) was a student at George Washington University when he donated this collection to the library in 2004. He was the Historical Research editor for the student newspaper "The Hatchet" for the 2003-04 academic year, and majored in International Relations at the Elliott School of International Relations. He also worked as a student assistant in the University Archives in 2004-05. Mr. Novak's interest in the history of the university in general, and former president Cloyd Heck Marvin (1927-59) in particular, led him to research and write a book titled "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit: A Critical Portrait of Cloyd Heck Marvin. " The book was self-published by WORDPRO Press in Ithaca, New York in 2004.

Marvin's term in office was marred by almost constant friction with liberal elements of the student body and alumni, and his disputes with the faculty boiled over into protest several times and nearly led to an investigation by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). The AAUP never investigated his term at George Washington, though they were appealed to do so many times; they did conduct an investigation of his administration at Arizona, however, and were quite critical of Marvin's lack of respect for faculty tenure and academic freedom.

Formerly ACC#1053

Contains a handwritten copy of Georgette Caskie's (Dept. of Romance Languages) appeal to the AAUP, 1946. The original is contained in the AAUP records. Also contains a newspaper clipping from 1959, courtesy Southwest Missouri State University.

Andrew J. Novak (1983- ) was a student at George Washington University when he donated this collection to the library in 2004. He was the Historical Research editor for the student newspaper "The Hatchet" for the 2003-04 academic year, and majored in International Relations at the Elliott School of International Relations. He also worked as a student assistant in the University Archives in 2004-05. Mr. Novak's interest in the history of the university in general, and former president Cloyd Heck Marvin (1927-59) in particular, led him to research and write a book titled "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit: A Critical Portrait of Cloyd Heck Marvin. " The book was self-published by WORDPRO Press in Ithaca, New York in 2004.

Marvin's term in office was marred by almost constant friction with liberal elements of the student body and alumni, and his disputes with the faculty boiled over into protest several times and nearly led to an investigation by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). The AAUP never investigated his term at George Washington, though they were appealed to do so many times; they did conduct an investigation of his administration at Arizona, however, and were quite critical of Marvin's lack of respect for faculty tenure and academic freedom.

Formerly ACC#1053

Contains a copy of James Defandorf's (Dept. of Pharmacology) appeal to the AAUP following Marvin's refusal to promote him, 1938. The appeal also contains correspondence with Marvin and a list of Defandorf's publications.

Andrew J. Novak (1983- ) was a student at George Washington University when he donated this collection to the library in 2004. He was the Historical Research editor for the student newspaper "The Hatchet" for the 2003-04 academic year, and majored in International Relations at the Elliott School of International Relations. He also worked as a student assistant in the University Archives in 2004-05. Mr. Novak's interest in the history of the university in general, and former president Cloyd Heck Marvin (1927-59) in particular, led him to research and write a book titled "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit: A Critical Portrait of Cloyd Heck Marvin. " The book was self-published by WORDPRO Press in Ithaca, New York in 2004.

Marvin's term in office was marred by almost constant friction with liberal elements of the student body and alumni, and his disputes with the faculty boiled over into protest several times and nearly led to an investigation by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). The AAUP never investigated his term at George Washington, though they were appealed to do so many times; they did conduct an investigation of his administration at Arizona, however, and were quite critical of Marvin's lack of respect for faculty tenure and academic freedom.

Formerly ACC#1053

Contains a copy of Dr. John Elson's (Dept. of English) appeal to the AAUP following Marvin's refusal to reappoint him, 1936.

Andrew J. Novak (1983- ) was a student at George Washington University when he donated this collection to the library in 2004. He was the Historical Research editor for the student newspaper "The Hatchet" for the 2003-04 academic year, and majored in International Relations at the Elliott School of International Relations. He also worked as a student assistant in the University Archives in 2004-05. Mr. Novak's interest in the history of the university in general, and former president Cloyd Heck Marvin (1927-59) in particular, led him to research and write a book titled "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit: A Critical Portrait of Cloyd Heck Marvin. " The book was self-published by WORDPRO Press in Ithaca, New York in 2004.

Marvin's term in office was marred by almost constant friction with liberal elements of the student body and alumni, and his disputes with the faculty boiled over into protest several times and nearly led to an investigation by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). The AAUP never investigated his term at George Washington, though they were appealed to do so many times; they did conduct an investigation of his administration at Arizona, however, and were quite critical of Marvin's lack of respect for faculty tenure and academic freedom.

Formerly ACC#1053

Contains a copy of Martha Gibbon's (Dept. of English) appeal to the AAUP following her resignation in 1940; various correspondences with Ralph Himstead, general-secretary of the AAUP; student petitions and flyers; copies of pictures of Miss Gibbon; newspaper articles; other miscellaneous sources.

Andrew J. Novak (1983- ) was a student at George Washington University when he donated this collection to the library in 2004. He was the Historical Research editor for the student newspaper "The Hatchet" for the 2003-04 academic year, and majored in International Relations at the Elliott School of International Relations. He also worked as a student assistant in the University Archives in 2004-05. Mr. Novak's interest in the history of the university in general, and former president Cloyd Heck Marvin (1927-59) in particular, led him to research and write a book titled "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit: A Critical Portrait of Cloyd Heck Marvin. " The book was self-published by WORDPRO Press in Ithaca, New York in 2004.

Marvin's term in office was marred by almost constant friction with liberal elements of the student body and alumni, and his disputes with the faculty boiled over into protest several times and nearly led to an investigation by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). The AAUP never investigated his term at George Washington, though they were appealed to do so many times; they did conduct an investigation of his administration at Arizona, however, and were quite critical of Marvin's lack of respect for faculty tenure and academic freedom.

Formerly ACC#1053

Contains a copy of Marvin T. Herrick's (Dept. of English) appeal to the AAUP in 1937; some correspondence with President Marvin and with General-Secretary Ralph Himstead; a copy of the student petition on behalf of Dr. Herrick.

Andrew J. Novak (1983- ) was a student at George Washington University when he donated this collection to the library in 2004. He was the Historical Research editor for the student newspaper "The Hatchet" for the 2003-04 academic year, and majored in International Relations at the Elliott School of International Relations. He also worked as a student assistant in the University Archives in 2004-05. Mr. Novak's interest in the history of the university in general, and former president Cloyd Heck Marvin (1927-59) in particular, led him to research and write a book titled "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit: A Critical Portrait of Cloyd Heck Marvin. " The book was self-published by WORDPRO Press in Ithaca, New York in 2004.

Marvin's term in office was marred by almost constant friction with liberal elements of the student body and alumni, and his disputes with the faculty boiled over into protest several times and nearly led to an investigation by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). The AAUP never investigated his term at George Washington, though they were appealed to do so many times; they did conduct an investigation of his administration at Arizona, however, and were quite critical of Marvin's lack of respect for faculty tenure and academic freedom.

Formerly ACC#1053

Contains a copy of recollections of Marvin made by Evelyn Jones Kirmse in 1984. She was assistant dean of women at GW until 1929 before she left for the University of Arizona, and provides insights on both Marvin's term in Tucson and in Washington.

Andrew J. Novak (1983- ) was a student at George Washington University when he donated this collection to the library in 2004. He was the Historical Research editor for the student newspaper "The Hatchet" for the 2003-04 academic year, and majored in International Relations at the Elliott School of International Relations. He also worked as a student assistant in the University Archives in 2004-05. Mr. Novak's interest in the history of the university in general, and former president Cloyd Heck Marvin (1927-59) in particular, led him to research and write a book titled "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit: A Critical Portrait of Cloyd Heck Marvin. " The book was self-published by WORDPRO Press in Ithaca, New York in 2004.

Marvin's term in office was marred by almost constant friction with liberal elements of the student body and alumni, and his disputes with the faculty boiled over into protest several times and nearly led to an investigation by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). The AAUP never investigated his term at George Washington, though they were appealed to do so many times; they did conduct an investigation of his administration at Arizona, however, and were quite critical of Marvin's lack of respect for faculty tenure and academic freedom.

Formerly ACC#1053

Contains a copy of Elizabeth Lathrop's (Division of Library Science) appeal to the AAUP in 1936. [Also see Elmer Louis Kayser's oral interview on Alfred Schmidt, University Librarian and head of Division of Library Science in former ACC#239.]

Andrew J. Novak (1983- ) was a student at George Washington University when he donated this collection to the library in 2004. He was the Historical Research editor for the student newspaper "The Hatchet" for the 2003-04 academic year, and majored in International Relations at the Ell