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Graduation collar (also called a neckpiece) worn in 1926 belonging to Elizabeth Byrd (later Taylor). It has a black band around the neck with four opalescent buttons and flowing white linen material extending about five inches below the neckline.  [3D Object].

34 pages of microfilm newspaper photocopies from the Daily Democrat in 1942 and one leaf of college ruled paper with notes.  All in black and white with some handwritten underlining or highlighting of material and dates written in when printed out in 1992 by Evelyn E. Tilden.

Booklet of diary excerpts collected and compiled by Clara R. Hayden, spanning a century from 1824-1924. Enteries detail the lives of young women in Tallahassee during that time period as seen from their private writings. Booklet was published by Foote & Davies Co., Atlanta.

Booklet from the Bulletin of the Library, FSCW, Number 3. It is eight pages long. Short article subjects include the library's growing map collection, the Red Star collection aimed at Freshmen, Picture collection and Cookbook collection on pages one through three. Page four and five hold a suggested reading list. Page six describes gifts and new additions to the collection. Pages seven and eight hold snippets of interest and short facts.

One page note and accompanying envelope from Dottie to Robert. In note she thanks him for his letter in November, says she is thinking of him, and it is a note just to say hi.

Three page handwritten letter and accompany envelope from Dottie to Robert. Letter stationary reads "FLORIDA WOMEN'S COLLEGE". Dottie times the letter about 3am. Talks mostly of his response to her previous letter, then she gets back into Tinkerball character, even signing the letter "Tink".

Envelope and letter from Dottie to Robert. The envelope has a watermark reading "ITALY" and a geometric design on the bottom right.  The letter is written on two pages, the first front and back. The back of the first page is the last part of the letter. Dottie responds to Bobby's questions about seeing "A Kiss for Cinderella" and whimsically asks Bobby to play "Fairies" tonight. Dottie states she is lonely and her vacation home for the Winter Holidays has come and gone. She also states she was in Winter Haven New Year's night, and explains the poem directions to her house from her last letter.  She refers to "Haven Shores".

One page note and accompanying envelope from Dottie to Robert. She alludes to a valentine puzzle Robert sent her and calls herself "A broken hearted Dottie Girl".

Four page letter and accompanying envelope from Dottie to Robert. The letter is dated "Thursday Nite". Dottie relates the idea that days pass slowly if you want them to go quickly. She also says she was in Leesburg the previous Saturday night and thought of him, because Winter Park was so close but so far. She went with a group of girls to Leesburg for a Florida vs. Mississippi game (maybe football?) and then visited over towns near there for fun. She mentions his "thoughts of the 4th" from his previous letter and how it brought back memories for her of a cuckoo nest in an oak tree at her childhood home in Ocoee. Dottie apologizes for taking so long to respond to Robert's letters, but assures him she appreciates them and he is not taking up her precious time.

Handwritten letter and accompanying envelope from Dottie to Robert. Letter is three pages long and on FSCW stationary. She talks about the moon and wanting to be a fairy because of Peter Pan. She talks about how nice a moonlit ride in his canoe would be. She then quotes from Peter Pan and writes both a short verse and a poem. She seems to want to be Tinkerbell. She signs the letter, "your Tinking Dottie". The envelope gives Robert's address as Chase Hall- Rollins College.