Class photograph of the University of Texas Class of 1919. Two women are holding signs, one for "Laws 1919" and one for "Academs 1919" and a man is holding a sign for "Engineers 1919;" Edith Bonnet is standing in the front row, second from the left of the woman holding the "Academs 1919" sign. The names of all the attendees are typed on the back of the photo in order from first row to third row.

Golden Anniversary Diploma "conferred on Edith Marguerite Bonnet" by the University of Texas Ex-Students' Association. The certificate is signed by both the president of the association and of the university and has the seal of the association affixed on the bottom left

Autographed photo of Dr. Chauncey D. Leake.

Letter from Edith Bonnet to Max R. Woodward explaining her gratitude for his efforts in getting her admitted into the American Academy of Pediatrics. She goes on to say that she missed his son's wedding by about a month as she was in Paris in late August.

Letter from W. M. Silliphant to Doris Appel discussing organizing a small ceremony of Tufts alumni during the Appels' visit to the Medical Museum of the Armed Forces Institute of Technology. The letter is pasted to another page along with a newspaper clipping about Doris Appel's sculptures.

Letter from Dr. Chauncey D. Leake to Dr. Felix Miller discussing funding for an electron microscope.

Newspaper clipping entitled "Louisiana G. P." and discusses the creation of the American Academy of General Practice. According to the clipping, delegates chose Dr. Jason Poland Sanders to get the A.A.G.P started; Louisiana's chapter was the first to hold a scientific meeting.

Photograph of a group of people in the Pediatric Postgraduate Course at the UT School of Medicine standing on the steps of "Old Red." Most are either wearing formal attire or white medical jackets; Edith Bonnet is standing in the third row, second from the left and wearing a light shirt and dark hat. The text at the bottom of the photo reads: "Auspices, University of Texas Child Health Program and the Division of Maternal and Child Health of the Texas State Board of Health."

Letter from William B. Sharp to Dr. Chauncey D. Leake reporting the UTMB bacteriology department's activities of the prior schoolyear.

Report by Dr. Chauncey D. Leake detailing pressing building needs, a long-range building program, critical personnel needs, long-range personnel and staff planning, and improvement in morale.

Letters to and from the office of Dr. Meyer Bodansky. The first letter, which is dated May 13, 1944 from John J. Conboy and his mother, Marie Conboy, is split into two sections, one for each author. The first section urges Dr. Bodansky to consider examining the aftermath of John J. Conboy's mental elapse, physical break-down, and nervous exhaustion. The second section, which is from John's mother, emphasizes the request. The second letter is from Rose Framer on behalf of Dr. Bodansky. It states that the previous letter was received, however the doctor is ill so he will answer it as soon as possible. The third letter is from the Business Manager of the Physicians Postgraduate Press Leonard Kornfeld. The letter requests that Dr. Bodansky examine the sample journal that was sent with the letter and subscribe if he enjoys it.

Letter from Dr. Chauncey D. Leake to several friends discussing recent events at the U. of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, recent correspondence, and local art.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Miss Dorothea Zoll discussing whether or not he can present a paper before the convention for the American Society of Medical Technologists.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Dr. Julius McIver discussing the various subjects he had submitted for review.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Elizabeth West informing her of his dismay at him potentially disorganizing the Texas Society of Medical Technologists meeting Ms. West asked Dr. Bodansky to attend but also offering the possibility of him attending another meeting in order to speak at.

Confirmation of telegraph from B.R. Harris to Dr. Bodansky, asking him to attend a conference for the Emulsol Corporation in Washington D.C., on early November 18th.

Letter from Albert K. Epstein to Dr. Bodansky informing him of an article that may wrongly be presented as evidence against The Emulsol Corporation's emargol glycerine derivative.

Letter from Albert K. Epstein to Dr. Bodansky informing him of an article that may be wrongly presented as evidence against The Emulsol Corporation's emargol glycerine derivative.

Letter from Allen W. Dulles, the American Director of the Near East College Association Incorporated, to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from the John Sealy Hospital in Galveston, Texas. The letter thanks Dr. Bodansky for being a long-time supporter of the institution, and assures him that the international schools are still continuing to prosper despite the war. Mr. Dulles includes statistics concerning several different international schools in the letter, and requests that a donation be made.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to the Macmillan Company, dated November 12, 1940. The letter requests that a copy of Dr. Bodansky's publication and the bill be sent to him.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from Theodore Terry, who is from the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. The letter, which has the end of a ripped dollar bill attached to it, thanks Terry for the payment and thoughtfulness.

Telegraph from B.R. Harris to Dr. Bodansky, asking him to attend a conference for the Emulsol Corporation in Washington D.C., on early November 18th.

Letters to two recipients named "Aaron" and "David", dated August 12-13, 1940. The first letter, which is addressed to Aaron, inquires about a course in General Semantics at the University of Chicago in the summer. The sender urges Aaron that a young scholar named "David" be admitted into the course. The second letter, also addressed to Aaron, thanks him for his telegram and his news about David. The third letter, which is from "Eleanor", "Samona", "Ruth", and another unidentifiable member of the group, congratulates David on his admission to Harvard.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is from the Department of Pathological Chemistry at the University of Texas Medical School, and Dr. Donald Slaughter, who is from the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology at the Baylor University School of Medicine. The first letter is dated December 12, 1939 and is from Dr. Slaughter. He requests that Dr. Bodansky contact him so they can organize a chapter of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. The second letter is a response from Dr. Bodansky, and is dated December 14, 1939. In the letter, Dr. Bodansky enthusiastically agrees to collaborate in order to create a chapter of the proposed society. He also informs Dr. Slaughter that Dr. Dawson died a few months prior.