Postcard depicting the Cal Poly San Luis Obispo campus. Caption on back reads: 'The Cal Poly campus, as seen in the panoramic view from the famous 'Poly P', is set on the lower slopes of the Santa Lucia Mountains which edge the city. Since its founding in 1901, Cal Poly has grown from a two-year vocational training school to a large and outstanding four-year accredited college. Because of Cal Poly's 'learn by doing' philosophy and truly 'polytechnic' nature, its graduates have earned a reputation for being among the finest technically oriented people in the country.' San Luis Mountain (left) and Bishop' Peak (right) are in the background and the campus is in the foreground.

The text of the postcard reads: 'Sirs: I am interested in learning more about the Cal Poly MBA program. Name; Citizenship; Mailing Address; Zip; College or University; Undergraduate Major; Date of Degree.' On the reverse side, the text reads: 'School of Business and Social Sciences; Business Administration Program; California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401.'

The text of the postcard reads: 'Sirs: I am interested in learning more about the Cal Poly MBA program. Name; Citizenship; Mailing Address; Zip; College or University; Undergraduate Major; Date of Degree.'

The reverse side of the postcard reads: 'School of Business and Social Sciences; Business Administration Program; California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401.'

Back of the postcard reads 'The Springs: America's Most Beautiful Restaurant in Palm Springs'

This card is a reminder about Open House, including a breakdown of each days events.

An invitation and postcard mailed to College of Architecture and Environmental Design (CAED) alumni. The CAED was celebrating their 60th anniversary at the 2008 Open House. The postcard also acted as an RSVP.

Postcard image of the indoor Roman pool.

A fountain is in front of the main entrance of the Casa Grande building. Only the first floor of Casa Grande is visible.

Circular planter in front, and Casa Grande elevated behind the planter.

Sent from San Francisco to R.E. Jack in San Luis Obispo. Signed by the Cashier, D.W.C Thompson. Postcard is notification of R.E. Jack's account credit.

Sent from San Francisco to R.E. Jack in San Luis Obispo. Signed by the Cashier, D.W.C Thompson. Postcard is notification of R.E. Jack's account credit.

Sent from San Francisco to R.E. Jack in San Luis Obispo. Signed by the Cashier, D.W.C Thompson. Postcard is notification of R.E. Jack's account credit.

Sent from San Francisco to R.E. Jack in San Luis Obispo. Signed by the Cashier, D.W.C Thompson. Postcard is notification of R.E. Jack's account credit.

Sent from San Francisco to R.E. Jack in San Luis Obispo. Signed by the Cashier, D.W.C Thompson. Postcard is notification of R.E. Jack's account credit.

Sent from San Francisco to R.E. Jack in San Luis Obispo. Signed by the Cashier, D.W.C Thompson. Postcard is notification of R.E. Jack's account credit.

Personal correspondence describes appreciation for Salzman's visit and gift of comic books; it also mentions hot and dusty conditions at Manzanar.

Personal correspondence; Nagahama promises to send a subscription of the "Manzanar Free Press" to Salzman as thanks for Salzman doing her a favor.

Personal correspondence describes living conditions in the camp, including eating in the mess hall and the lack of variety of food. Toda also describes her preparation for work in the Education department and the possibility that a friend [Wilda Johnson] may come to Manzanar to teach. Toda also asks about Salzman's work at Lockheed, saying that she has heard it described as a "women's Paradise"; says that she misses school and WAA [?]; and describes attending meetings almost every night for an acapella choir class.

Personal correspondence mentions a mutual friend's employment "at an aircraft co." and asks about Salzman's work [at Lockheed]; mentions that she is getting ready for school to open and that she is very busy in the Education Department; and states that, because there are "no beds or mattresses for teachers to sleep on" they have been told to stay home pending arrival of furniture. She also states that about 28 teachers who have already arrived are sleeping in barracks on cots, and that some of them are UCLA graduates. She mentions a recent dust storm and that she would like to go home, even if Manzanar "isn't too bad."

Personal correspondence describes Toda's studies at the University of Maryland, where she is majoring in Sociology and minoring in Psychology, and her work as a stenographer with the Department of Labor; asks about Salzman's class in electrical fundamentals; and discusses mutuel friends.