Tyson, Levering: Articles/Clippings, 1937 - 1951

File — Box: C-02, Folder: C:012

Identifier: C:012

Staff Only

Scope and Contents

From the Series: This series includes materials relating to each president and interim president from Frederick A. Muhlenberg in 1867 through Kathleen Harring in 2022, including biographical background, selection, inauguration, correspondence, achievements, and resignation/retirement from office.

Includes programs, emails, documents, newspaper clippings, legal papers, interviews, addresses, speeches, and personal letters.

Dates

1937 - 1951

Creator

Muhlenberg College (Organization)

Conditions Governing Access

The collection is open for research, with only a few very limited restrictions; access by appointment.

Extent

From the Collection: 50 Linear Feet (The bulk of the printed material (previously the vertical files) is contained in flip-top document cases. Textiles, memorabilia, and other realia is stored in appropriate lidded boxes.)

Additional Description

Tyson elected President of College; activities during early years of administration; Named President of Free Europe University of Exiled Youth; completes first yeear at Muhlenberg;

opening of 76th academic year;

Mrs. Tyson christens SS Muhlenberg Victory ship at Baltimore; speaks about women college graduates; elected President of Association of College Presidents;

will be judge in Harvard-Yale crew race; presence at alumni dinner; guest speaker at Rotary Club; plays bridge with 'Doggie' Julian;

"College Degree Does Not Finish Education"; "Future Use of Radio As Cultural Agency"; Tyson portrait to be presented to college;

03/13/1945 - personal letter from Theodore A. Distler to President Tyson that Tyson report on his visit with Mrs. Roosevelt; newspaper article "My Day" by Eleanor Roosevelt describes Tyson visit with his son) to her home for lunch in Washington, D.C.

03/27/1945 - personal letter from Paul C. White (Office of the Synod) to President Tyson includes attached newspaper article about Tyson and his son having lunch with Eleanor Roosevelt