Box 5
Contains 11 Results:
Scrapbooks, 1951-1952
The Monday Club records include minutes and other documents of club business and events. Many of the materials record events and event planning, as well as texts of papers given at meetings and scripts for several plays. The Club is best documented between the 1930s and 1970s, with less information about the years before and after.
Scrapbooks, circa 1953
Includes photographs.
Untitled Greek drama of academic life, with Nausicaa, Odysseus, et. al.
8 pages.
"Alice in Wesleyland," by Ed Fritz, presented, June 5, 1947
24 pages.
"Faculty meeting (in 4 sessions): drama with Greek chorus," presented, March 1953
39 pages. Also a scrapbook containing typescript of same text (fuller) with many photographs of the performance and some music.
"Skits O'Phrenia"
7 pages.
Treasurer's records, 1937-1950
The Monday Club records include minutes and other documents of club business and events. Many of the materials record events and event planning, as well as texts of papers given at meetings and scripts for several plays. The Club is best documented between the 1930s and 1970s, with less information about the years before and after.
Treasurer's records, 1947-1973
The Monday Club records include minutes and other documents of club business and events. Many of the materials record events and event planning, as well as texts of papers given at meetings and scripts for several plays. The Club is best documented between the 1930s and 1970s, with less information about the years before and after.
Update, 1995
The Monday Club records include minutes and other documents of club business and events. Many of the materials record events and event planning, as well as texts of papers given at meetings and scripts for several plays. The Club is best documented between the 1930s and 1970s, with less information about the years before and after.
General materials, 1980s
The Monday Club records include minutes and other documents of club business and events. Many of the materials record events and event planning, as well as texts of papers given at meetings and scripts for several plays. The Club is best documented between the 1930s and 1970s, with less information about the years before and after.