Radio play.
Broadcast by the A.B.C. 1955 January 12.

Radio play.

Articles authored by Caroline Kelly, AP Elkin, SF Nadel, AR Radcliffe Brown and others.

Content advice: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are warned that this resource may contain images, transcripts or names of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples now deceased. It may also contain historically and culturally sensitive words, terms, and descriptions.

Letters from Marjorie McCosker, mostly to Francie. Folder also contains a travel coupon for Mrs S. McCosker for travel from Brisbane to Rabaul, date 17 July 1950.

32 photographs of the King School Parammatta New South Wales War Memorial.

[1], 21, [12] leaves; 33 cm. Typescript (photocopy). Unnumbered 12 leaves contain statistical tables, map, illustrations, etc. Accompanied by: photocopy of letter 17 Apr 1953, K.W. Todd, Assistant Director, Medical Training to L.C. Yelland, Medical Assistant, Department of Public Health, Mendi. Letter comments on Yelland’s report.

[1], 18, [5] leaves; 33 cm.Typescript (photocopy). Last five leaves contain statistical tables and map. Accompanied by letter, L.C. Yelland, 24 Oct 1953, Mendi to Director, Dept. of Public Health, Port Moresby.

Two art works:
Etching titled 'Out west' by TR Ames [? indecipherable], 17 x 23cm, undated.
Watercolour painting on lightweight card, titled 'Opera "Endymion"', signed Lovejoy [Robin Lovejoy], 39 x 26 cm, undated; most likely from the 1953 production of John Antill's opera Endymion which premiered in Sydney on 22 July 1953.

Original stencil of a footprint. The footprint was one of several used in a Commemoration Week prank in 1953. Commemoration Week was the week when degrees were presented to students and a week when students engaged in activities, including pranks.

According to the article in Semper Floreat from May 14, 1953, two students had the footprints stencilled off, climbed to the roof of the main tower of the Forgan Smith building on Tuesday 28th [of April] and on their descent attached the footprints (in an upward direction) with durex tape to the building (most of which were blown off the building due to windy weather). It was regarded as one of the cleverest Commempranks. The next night the mountaineers glued more footprints, this time going down the building.

Appears to be letter to the editor of The Bulletin, in answer to M.H. Ellis, 11 Feb. 1953. Also galley proofs of his edition of Ralph Rashleigh.