Box 09
Contains 12 Results:
Correspondence M
Charles J. Merdinger served as President of Washington College from 1970-1973. His papers deal with campus unrest, a coffee house for students, the Truslow Boathouse, and the Middle States Review.
Governor Marvin Mandel correspondence, 1969-1973
Charles J. Merdinger served as President of Washington College from 1970-1973. His papers deal with campus unrest, a coffee house for students, the Truslow Boathouse, and the Middle States Review.
Maryland Council for Higher Education correspondence, 1969-1972
Charles J. Merdinger served as President of Washington College from 1970-1973. His papers deal with campus unrest, a coffee house for students, the Truslow Boathouse, and the Middle States Review.
Maryland Council on Education annual meeting invitations, 1972
Charles J. Merdinger served as President of Washington College from 1970-1973. His papers deal with campus unrest, a coffee house for students, the Truslow Boathouse, and the Middle States Review.
Maryland, general, undated
Announcement that John W. Nobel, Jr. becoming a representative of Baker, Watts & Co.’s Easton office.
Maryland Senate correspondence, 1972
With Senator Elroy G. Boyer.
Maryland State Department of Education correspondence, 1970-1973
Charles J. Merdinger served as President of Washington College from 1970-1973. His papers deal with campus unrest, a coffee house for students, the Truslow Boathouse, and the Middle States Review.
MATS, undated
Templates for copies of form letters, address labels, and memorandum.
Memorandum to the President, 1970-1972
Charles J. Merdinger served as President of Washington College from 1970-1973. His papers deal with campus unrest, a coffee house for students, the Truslow Boathouse, and the Middle States Review.
Maryland Independent College and University Association (MICUA) correspondence and memorandum, 1970-1971
Charles J. Merdinger served as President of Washington College from 1970-1973. His papers deal with campus unrest, a coffee house for students, the Truslow Boathouse, and the Middle States Review.