Itinerary created for a trip planned for December 18, 1969 to February 2, 1970. According to this itinerary they are traveling to Mexico and all over Central America; destinations include Vera Cruz, Guadalajara, and Durango.

Notes "to Kitty" sharing details concerning a trip from San Antonio, through the West Coast and into Canada during June and July. Details include encounters with snow, ice, and when to set watches back an hour.

Letter from Lucy Rathbone to classmates informing them of the upcoming class reunion on April 12, 1969, where each attendee will be presented with a Golden Anniversary Diploma. Rathbone says that this reunion "promises to be the best 50-year Class Reunion in University history."

Short, handwritten itinerary notes concerning a West Coast trip along with a printed version that includes mileage. Also included is a short poem from Esther to Edith Bonnet for her birthday saying that they will have a great time.

Itinerary for alumni during "Round-Up '69" including events for April 8-13. This itinerary lists the times for each event followed by its corresponding event such as a luncheon, reception, presentation, etc.

List of events prepared by Edith Bonnet highlighting Ann Irving, Dorothy Worrell, and Laura Ramsay's visit from San Marcos. This document recounts where they went, who went with them, and what they did.

Minutes for a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Children's Service Bureau. The Board covers many topics including the budget for 1961, the addition of a barbecue, and a story concerning two children "long exposed to neglect and a degrading environment." These minutes were sent to Edith Bonnet .

Letter from Jack R. Maguire of the University of Texas Ex-Students' Association reminding alumni of the class reunion for the Class of 1919 on April 11-12, 1969. Maguire highlights a few events that will take place like the "Annual Luncheon," "Reunion Breakfast," etc.

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

Yearbook presented to alumni during their 50th Class Reunion. This book contains short biographies from alumni who either attended or were unable to attend the reunion; it also makes mention of those who passed away prior to the reunion.

Handwritten record of mileage for a trip from San Antonio through the western United States such as New Mexico, California, Wyoming, etc. Each line contains the date, destinations for that day, and the trip mileage added to the previous day's trip.

Minutes from a meeting of the Texas Pediatric Society noting the roles of certain members and those gaining Emeritus membership. Page 3 includes a list of those who have applied for active membership and those who have applied for associate membership.

Letter from Robert G. Frazier to Edith M. Bonnet informing her that she has "been granted Emeritus Fellowship in the American Academy of Pediatrics." According to the letter Emeritus Fellows have all the privileges of active members except voting and holding office.

Letter from Lucy Rathbone to "Classmates of Nineteen-Nineteen" inviting them to her house for dessert after all of the activities in order to better catch up with each other.

Presidential address given by Walter B. King, Jr. before the Texas Surgical Society in Waco, Texas. In the speech, King discusses James E. Thompson's life and accomplishments

Portrait of Dr. Robert R. Moore wearing a suit and tie and round glasses. A typed note on the back of the photo says "Dr. Robert R. Moore - 1962, Honorary Member." Another handwritten note says "Dr. Robert M. Moore."

Article describing the beginnings and history of the Texas Surgical Society, 1915-1960.

Text of opening remarks for the October 1965 meeting of the Texas Surgical Society in Galveston, Texas. It includes a copy of the presidential address given by Robert S. Sparkman in which he compares and contrasts what life was like, medically and otherwise, when the society formed in 1915 versus the current state of affairs, and what 2015 may look like.

Copy of a manuscript for the presidential address given by Robert S. Sparkman before the Texas Surgical Society in Galveston, Texas. In the speech, Sparkman compares and contrasts what life was like, medically and otherwise, when the society formed in 1915 versus the current state of affairs, and what 2015 may look like.

Handwritten draft of a manuscript for the presidential address given by Robert S. Sparkman before the Texas Surgical Society in Galveston, Texas. In the speech, Sparkman compares and contrasts what life was like, medically and otherwise, when the society formed in 1915 versus the current state of affairs, and what 2015 may look like.

Article reprinted from the Texas State Journal of Medicine, discussing issues in medical education, such as a recent decline in applicants, teacher shortage, finances, and surgeon training.

Holiday card from Doris and Bernard Appel featuring a photograph of Doris's sculpture and a carved panel from her sculpture series, The Hall of Medicine, that reads, "The future belongs to those who will have done most for suffering humanity. -Pasteur".

Holiday card from Doris and Bernard Appel featuring a photograph of Doris's sculpture of Lord Joseph Lister, along with two captions about his life and contributions to medicine.

Photograph of Joe M. Blumberg giving a dedication speech at a ceremony for Doris Appel's Hall of Medicine sculpture series in Washington D.C. Doris Appel is sitting to the left of the podium on stage in a light colored dress and hat, and an unidentified man in a dark suit is also seated on stage to the left of Doris. the sculptures appear on display in the background. Text written on the bottom edge of the photo mat indicates the ceremony and sculptures were "In Medical Museum of Armed Air Forces Institute of Pathology".