Arts. Arts
Found in 112 Collections and/or Records:
Historical Theater Programs Collection (MS-87)
A miscellaneous collection of theater programs from several American cities, including Dayton and Cincinnati.
Authors Collection
This is a small collection of first edition and autographed publications. It includes poetry, short stories, essays, and/or sketches by such authors as Gertrude Stein, Joyce Carol Oates, Barbara Wells, and WSU professors Gary Pacernick and Robert G. Thobaben.
Also includes a copy of The Last Will and Testament of Gertrude Stein.
Donald Earl Lake Musical Score (SC-102)
Cassette tape and two handwritten scores of the WSU Fight Song, "Stand Up and Cheer for the Raiders of WSU"
"Who Knows?" by Paul Laurence Dunbar (SC-103)
Sheet music and RCA phonograph recording of "Who Knows".
Joyce Carol Oates Letter (SC-115)
Correspondence to and from Joyce Carol Oates from WSU concerning potential visit.
Frank Wootton Letters
Small collection of letters written by aviation artist Frank Wootton to Robert T. Horvath (in/around Harrisburg, Pennsylvania). Most of the correspondence is written on stationery for Mayflower House, Alfriston, Sussex, UK. Several identify Wootton as the President of the Guild of Aviation Artists.
Miami Valley Drive-in Theater Photographs (SC-138)
This collection contains 24 photographs of local drive-in theaters that were taken during the early 1980s. Most of the drive-ins pictured have since been demolished. The photos were taken by Ritchie Thomas who donated them.
"Dusky Sleep-Song" Sheet Music (SC-320)
The collection consists of sheet music for a single piece of music: “Dusky Sleep-Song,” with words by Paul Laurence Dunbar and music by Grace A. Hammon.
Aviation Lithograph Collection
A collection contains thirteen early aviation lithographs and one photograph.
Roz Young Manuscript (SC-292)
Collection consists of one typed manuscript by Roz Young, titled Two Perfectly Marvelous Cats. It would be published in 1995. This early copy, along with a letter, also in the collection, dates from 1994 and was sent to a friend of Young's named Francis Ryder.


