WUA/04. University Alumni
Eugene E. Brucker Papers
The Eugene E. Brucker Papers consists of engineering-related class notebooks and instruction manuals during his time as a student at Washington University in St. Louis from 1947/1948 through 1950/1951.
Morris Carnovsky Papers
In 1976, Morris Carnovsky, a prominent Shakespearean actor and Washington University alum, returned to the Edison Theatre to perform the lead in “King Lear”. This collection contains material from that production, including a news release, a program, and a scrapbook containing pictures of Morris Carnovsky as King Lear.
Washington University Class of 1910 Collection
George Fehl III Collection
The George Fehl III Collection consists of pencil, color, and ink wash sketches drawn by Fehl.
Norman Flagg Papers
The collection consists of one box of correspondence, arranged chronologically. Nearly all the letters are written to William Greenleaf Eliot, Jr., grandson of the co-founder of Washington University and a lifelong friend of Mr. Flagg's.
Other papers of the Norman Flagg and the Flagg family may be found at Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville.
Howard Gest Papers
David Hughes Papers
The David Hughes Papers consists of photocopies of a personal log maintained by Hughes during his flight training at naval air stations in Pensacola and Jacksonville, Florida, and in San Diego, California, from April 18, 1943, to April 10, 1944. Also included are a photocopy of an additional short story written by Hughes, photographs, and copies of Washington University Magazine featuring articles concerning Hughes personal log.
Linda Kahn Collection
The Linda Kahn Papers document Kahn’s student activism at Washington University during the late 1960s. Materials include issues of Student Life, newspaper clippings, and anti-Vietnam War leaflets issued by the Washington University student group, Canvas for Peace, as well as from her semester abroad in London.
Arthur Ernst Koelle Papers
Stratford Lee Morton Papers
This modest collection details the early personal development and subsequent professional activities of Stratford Lee Morton. The collection is particularly strong in chronicling the planning for the1953 – 1954 Worlds Fair in St. Louis (which was ultimately not conducted) and for records of the Academy of Science in St. Louis.