COLLECTION FINDING AID



H. GUYFORD STEVER PAPERS, (1930) 1936-93

Scientist, university and government administrator, and
consultant to government and industry



CONTENTS

Summary Description | Biographical Information | Introduction | Series Descriptions | Container List


SUMMARY DESCRIPTION

Papers documenting Stever's academic and governmental career, professional affiliations, and private sector consulting in the fields of aviation, aeronautics, outer space, engineering, and technology development. Included is material on such topics as engineering education, professional aeronautical and engineering societies, ballistic missile defense, transfer of technology to developing countries, Air Force science, and the U.S. space program.

QUANTITY
124 linear feet (ca. 250,000 pages)

DONOR
H. Guyford Stever (accession numbers 90-NLF-036, 94-NLF-027, 94-NLF-034, and 95-NLF-001)

ACCESS
Open. Some items are temporarily restricted under terms of the donor's deed of gift, a copy of which is available on request, or under National Archives and Records Administration general restrictions (36 CFR 1256). For accretion files only (boxes 241-268), advance consultation is required so that archivists may complete routine review of requested folders for restricted information.

COPYRIGHT
H. Guyford Stever donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain.

Prepared by Jennifer Sternaman, March 1993; Revised 4/94, 6/96 JAS, 4/2015 HB
[s:\bin\findaid\stever, guy - papers.doc]


BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION


H. Guyford Stever


October 24, 1916 - Born, Corning NY

1938 - A.B., Physics, Colgate University

1941 - Ph.D. Physics, California Institute of Technology

1941-42 - Member, Staff Radiation Lab, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

1942-45 - Scientific Liaison Officer, National Defense Research Council, London

1945-46 - Guided Missiles Commission, Joint Chiefs of Staff

1946-55 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Assistant Professor, Associate Professor)

1955-56 - Chief Scientist, United States Air Force

1956-65 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Professor, Associate Dean of Engineering, Department Chair)

1965-72 - President, Carnegie Mellon University

1972-76 - Director, National Science Foundation

1976-77 - Director, White House Office of Science and Technology Policy

1977-2006 - Science Consultant (e.g. National Research Council, National Academy of Engineering), Corporate Director (e.g. TRW, Scherring Plough)

April 9, 2010 - Died, Gaithersburg, MD


INTRODUCTION

H. Guyford Stever rose to a prominent position in the scientific and engineering community through his work in aeronautical research, including development of guided missiles and space craft as well as basic flight research. He gained a reputation as an able administrator and served on many important government committees related to science and technology issues of national concern.The Stever Papers cover his career, 1936-90, and reflect his varied interests.

Overall, the Stever Papers will help researchers understand the components -- academic, industrial, professional, and governmental -- of the engineering field during the 1950s and 60s. They will also show what it took to attain a level of prominence in engineering during that era, and illustrate some of the nationally important science issues from the 1950s through 1990. Stever worked in the academic, industrial, and government sectors concurrently, as the papers taken as whole will reflect. The paragraphs below briefly describe Stever's activities in each, and the nature of the documentation therein.

Academic
Stever enjoyed a long and distinguished career in academia, affiliated with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and Carnegie Mellon University. From 1946 to 1965 he served MIT as faculty, Associate Dean of Engineering, and Chair of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. His MIT teaching responsibilities (mostly in physics and aeronautics) are well documented, but there are few materials on his administrative work. The collection contains a small amount of material from Stever's early association with MIT as a staff member of the Radiation Lab.

The materials he collected while President of Carnegie Mellon University document his activities with professional organizations such as the American Institute for Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA), other universities, social events, social clubs, and his work with corporations. The collection does not contain his official university files, which are housed at the Carnegie Mellon University Archives.

Stever left academia in 1972 and has not since officially associated with any academic institution. He did, however, work in many capacities (including president) with a group called the Universities Research Association (URA). There is a separate series of materials from Stever's most active years with this group. The URA, as part of its activities, contracts to design and operate large scale scientific projects.

Stever has also maintained an interest in science education in general, particularly at the college level. He continues to serve as an advisor and consultant for universities and other organizations studying this issue. The Stever Papers contain materials that reflect this interest.

Industry
By 1950, Stever was acting as a technical advisor to corporations such as Goodyear Tire and United Aircraft, providing technical advice on aerospace projects and serving as an expert on the condition of the aerospace and aeronautical industry. The heaviest documentation of his corporate consulting work covers from 1960 to 1968. This material, found in the MIT series, runs the gamut from detailed narratives about specific projects to routine forms, letters, and expense accounts. Additional corporate consulting materials are scattered through the rest of the collection, usually filed under the corporation name.

After 1968, Stever's corporate involvement became more policy/administration oriented, and the materials reflect the change. They contain meeting material, reports on projects, departmental information, and sometimes, information about overall company goals. Also included are routine correspondence, memoranda, and notes on expenses.

Finally, researchers will not find any but routine material related to Stever's continuing work on the boards of directors of T.R.W., Scherring Plough, or Goodyear, even though he has worked extensively with these companies.

Government
Throughout his 50-year career, Stever has provided the government with scientific and technical advice at several different levels. He has worked with national and international organizations with loose ties to the government, as well as directly for government agencies.

Stever started working for the government as a technical advisor to the military in areas of defense research. In 1947 he became a member of the Scientific Advisory Board (SAB) to the Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force, a group that provided scientific and technical expertise for Air Force projects. The materials related to the SAB deal largely with administrative matters and evaluation of selected Air Force science projects.

Other early government jobs documented in the papers include Stever's year as Chief Scientist of the Air Force (1955-56), a one-year position reserved for leading young scientists; committees related to space science and the creation of NASA; his advisory role with Air Force Systems Command (1964-67); the Defense Science Board (1961-1969); and the House of Representatives Committee on Science and Aeronautics (1959-72). Unfortunately, the collection has little material prior to 1947 documenting, for example, his advisory role as Science Liaison Officer in London, England, for the National Defense Research Council during World War II.

In 1972, Stever became director of the National Science Foundation (NSF), a government agency promoting and supporting the progress of science and engineering. In this capacity Stever also served as an unofficial science advisor to Presidents Nixon and Ford. In 1976, Stever left the NSF to direct, for a short time, the newly created Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP), an office that he had helped create. In both positions Stever had considerable influence over the scientific community, and through his advisory role with the Nixon and Ford administrations, helped to direct the nation's science policy. For the most part, however, the NSF and OSTP files document his outside personal, professional, and social activities, rather than his official responsibilities at the agencies. He apparently left his official files with the agencies.

Stever left the OSTP in 1977 but continued to be very active as an advisor to the government on various commissions, panels, and other advisory groups. Stever's papers document his work with many of these groups. One such group was the National Research Council (NRC), an organization within the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) formed to facilitate scientific research and to study national and international problems in research. Stever served on many NRC committees covering such topics as energy, pesticides, transportation, public safety, engineering, and international research cooperation with Egypt. Stever also saved material from his service on committees which evaluated NAS and NRC operations and organization.

Stever was also a member of the National Academy of Engineering (NAE), another division of the NAS. The NAE is comprised of engineering leaders and sponsors engineering programs of national importance, fosters engineering research, and provides engineering advice to the federal government. Many of the materials relating to the NAE show the process by which one becomes a member of the group.

Stever worked in an advisory capacity for NASA, Department of Energy, and the Office of Technology Assessment, participating on recent (1985 to 1990) committees examining space science and ballistic missile defense. Included are materials about the nation's space policies, NASA directions, the redesign of the space shuttle's solid rocket booster, human exploration of space (an offshoot of Vice-President Dan Quayle's task force on space), the Strategic Defense Initiative ("Star Wars"), and the nation's energy interests. In addition, he was part of the science advisory arm of the Carter/Reagan transition team.

Summary
The first series contains transcripts from a 1987 oral history interview with Stever conducted by Michael Gorn, an historian with the Office of Air Force History. The rest of the collection is divided into separate series for each of the major phases of Stever's career (e.g. MIT, Carnegie Mellon, NSF/OSTP, etc.). Each series contains subject files, meaning that researchers may need to consult several series if they are interested in Stever's long-term interests or affiliations. The most substantive and complete part of the collection is the material dating from his 1977 retirement from the White House. Unlike other times in his professional career, Stever was not transferring materials to a larger institutional archives, so the series contains nearly everything that Stever used in his work. However, these materials are somewhat unwieldy, being gathered into one large subject series with only a few of the larger caches of material separated into smaller series. This arrangement seems to best reflect the nature of the past 13 years, with Stever delving into diverse activities often concurrently.

The collection has an uneven level of documentation, because for many areas of his career official files exist in other repositories, such as a university archives, the National Archives, or science agencies. In addition, substantive materials are mixed with routine documents. There is very little here about Stever's personal life or his childhood.

Related Materials (12/1992)
Official files relating to Stever's work for MIT and Carnegie Mellon can be found in the respective university archives and those concerning his role as Science Advisor are at the National Archives. At the time of this writing, the National Science Foundation still holds many of the files documenting his role as director. Material related to government committee work for various agencies may also be found at the National Archives and at the agencies. Materials related to Stever's role in the OSTP can be found at the Gerald R. Ford Library in the files of Glenn Schleede, White House Central Files, Subject File FG 6-9, and James Cannon. The Nixon Materials Project may hold additional material documenting his role as Science Advisor and the Office of Science and Technology. The Gerald Ford Library holds material related to aeronautics and outer space throughout the open collections.

1994 and 1995 Accretions
In 1994 and 1995, Guyford Stever delivered to the Ford Library approximately 28 feet of additional material. The bulk of the accretion covers the period 1989-1993, and primarily documents his recent consulting activities. There is some material from his White House period. The accretion was processed and is available for research on a review-on-request basis. The files were integrated into the existing series, but were filed at the end of the collection in boxes 241 to 268.


SERIES DESCRIPTIONS

Oral History, 1987.  (Box 1, 0.5 linear feet)
Transcripts, Guyford Stever interview by Michael Gorn, February 1987. Gorn, an historian with the Office of Air Force History, interviewed Stever as part of a monograph he was writing on long-range science studies from 1944 to 1986. The interview covers Stever's education and selected professional experiences, particularly defense related projects. Among the topics discussed are the M.I.T. radiation lab, the "London Mission" of the Office of Scientific Research and Development, project "Toward New Horizons," the early guided missile program, U.S. Air Force Scientific Advisory Board, how science and technology affected the air war over Europe, and Stever's tenure as Chief Scientist of the U.S. Air Force. Stever also reflects on his university and public experiences, including important issues on which he advised the Nixon and Ford administrations.

Arranged alphabetically by subject.

View container list for this series

Colgate University/California Institute of Technology, 1930-44. (Boxes 2-6, 2.0 linear feet)
Notes, exams, assignments, and reports from his undergraduate courses at Colgate University, and from his graduate studies at California Institute of Technology. Also included are drafts of and raw experimental data from his dissertation (a study of the mesotron, or meson). Very little of the material describes Stever's college experiences, although, in a folder titled "Journal," there is an account of his first week.

Unfortunately, the materials were not separated by college or level of study. Researchers will get a sense of what Stever studied, but will find it difficult to trace his educational development.

Arranged alphabetically by subject.

View container list for this series

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1946-65.  (Boxes 7-34, 11.2 linear feet)
Correspondence, memoranda, reports, notes, teaching materials, meeting minutes, student papers, reviews, speech material, articles, expense accounts, and various financial data documenting aspects of Stever's work while he was at M.I.T. Teaching materials, student papers, and routine and miscellaneous departmental material dominate the series. However, there are also documents from Stever's corporate and government consulting work and from various professional activities.

The consulting materials are heavily oriented toward tracking Stever's expenses, but some reflect aerospace industry concerns (projects, corporate directions) from the fifties and sixties. There is scattered information on companies' finances, but not enough to give researchers an overall sense of any company's development. Materials collected from work Stever did for government committees sometimes reflects national long-range science and technology policies, and show feasibility, strengths, and weaknesses of proposed government projects. Examples include the Defense Science Board, Navy Aerodynamics Laboratory, and Senate Select Committee on Space and Astronautics (testimony about changing NACA to NASA). Almost 2 feet of material document the activities of the Institute of Aerospace Science (a professional engineering organization), including Stever's tenure as president and the consolidation of the IAS with the American Rocket Society to form the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.

Arranged alphabetically by subject.

View container list for this series

Scientific Advisory Board, 1955-64. (Boxes 35-38, 1.6 linear feet)
Correspondence, memoranda, minutes, and reports collected while Stever served on the Scientific Advisory Board (SAB) of the U.S. Air Force. The materials concern the work of the SAB in tracking and evaluating new technology for the Air Force, mostly related to aerospace research.

Arranged alphabetically by subject.

View container list for this series

Chief Scientist of the U.S. Air Force, 1954-56.  (Boxes 39-40, 0.8 linear feet)
Speech transcripts, correspondence, articles, and reports. This series consists primarily of speeches Stever delivered as Chief Scientist. Many of the speeches describe developments in aerospace and defense research.

Arranged alphabetically by subject.

View container list for this series

Carnegie Mellon University, (1955) 1965-72. (Boxes 41-81, 16 linear feet)
In 1965, Stever was appointed President of Carnegie Tech (Carnegie Institute of Technology), and served there until 1972. This material primarily reflects his activities in professional engineering societies, social functions associated with the university, social clubs, and with corporate affiliations. A small, but interesting cache of material documents student protests and demonstrations at other universities. During Stever's tenure, Carnegie Tech merged with the Mellon Institute to become Carnegie Mellon University. However, researchers interested in this and other aspects of the university will need to consult his official presidential files at the Carnegie Mellon archives.

Arranged alphabetically by subject.

View container list for this series

National Science Foundation/Office of Science and Technology Policy, 1972-77.  (Boxes 82-114 and 241-243, 14.8 linear feet)
Correspondence, memoranda, speeches, biographies, reports, press releases, minutes, articles, passports, membership cards, publications, and clippings. Some materials concern Stever's official duties at the National Science Foundation (NSF) and the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) while he headed those agencies, but the bulk concerns other personal and professional interests and organizations to which he belonged at the time. Documentation on the NSF is relatively slim and consists, for the most part, of newsletters, interviews, articles and clippings. His OSTP materials are somewhat more extensive and include a chronological file of memoranda and correspondence, case files on speeches, and a file on his nomination and confirmation, in addition to the document types available on the NSF. Other materials concern his activities with professional organizations (such as the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, the National Academy of Engineering, or the National Academy of Sciences), social clubs (such as the Bohemian Grove and the Cosmos Club), or academic institutions (such as Colgate University and Carnegie Mellon University). An Accretion to this series contains calendars, congressional testimony, and annotated drafts of speeches.

Arranged alphabetically by subject.

View container list for this series

Post-Government Subject File, 1977-1993. (Boxes 115-207 and 244-262, 48 linear feet)
Correspondence, memoranda, reports, articles, speeches, minutes, notes, membership lists, and publications. The bulk of material in this series documents Stever's activities with scientific organizations during the period after his retirement from the White House. Stever regularly participated on government committees, acted as a consultant to several science oriented companies, kept up liaison with the university community, and headed quasi-governmental projects, all relating to science, technology, and defense areas. The materials also represent work he did as a member of the National Research Council, National Academy of Engineering, and as the Chair of the Assembly of Engineering (National Academy of Sciences). Some of the well documented issues include science and technology in developing countries, government's role in science, aeronautical engineering, the National Research Council, energy, the National Academy of Engineering, National Academy of Science, basic scientific research, ballistic missile defense systems (including the Strategic Defense Initiative), and space vehicles. Material on social clubs, souvenirs, routine corporate memoranda, and other personal material makes up part of this series.

Arranged alphabetically by subject.

View container list for this series

Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, 1978-1993.  (Boxes 208-211 and 263-264, 2.2 linear feet)
Notes, memoranda, committee reports, drafts, strategic plans, agendas, minutes, annual reports, correspondence, biographies, and brochures. The material relates to oceanographic research, Woods Hole institutional development, and administrative matters. Included are Stever's Visiting Committee working papers and department evaluations, a 1986 process review, and the director's mission statements. Topics include ocean boundaries, ocean research, NSF grants, privatization of research, the establishment of the Coastal Studies and Marine Systems Analysis Research Centers, the Ocean Engineering Department, equipment maintenance, and other program information.

Arranged alphabetically and chronologically thereunder.

View container list for this series

University Corporation for Atmospheric Research, 1980-84. (Boxes 212-216, 2.0 linear feet)
Correspondence, memoranda, proposals, concept papers, long-range plans, minutes, annual and committee reports, budgets, agendas, contracts, biographies, invitations, and lists. The material is related to UCAR and NCAR atmospheric and environmental research, program development, and administrative matters. The material describes the institutional development and funding strategies of UCAR, a consortium of universities, and the National Center for Atmospheric Research, its large research facility under construction with the NSF. Research conducted at NCAR was considered important to the missions of many federal agencies, among them the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Departments of Energy and Defense, and the Environmental Protection Agency, and to the resolution of public policy issues in energy, agriculture, water resources, and the environment.

Arranged alphabetically by subject.

View container list for this series

Universities Research Association, 1978-93.  (Boxes 217-225 and 265, 3.9 linear feet)
Meeting minutes, reports, correspondence, memoranda, and articles. Materials collected while he was closely associated with the administration of the Universities Research Association, an organization that contracts to run large scientific projects. Much of the material relates to the operation of Fermilab and the Superconducting Super Collider. There are also materials related to the URA's failed proposal to operate the space telescope.

Arranged alphabetically by subject.

View container list for this series

Panel to Redesign the Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster, 1986-89.  (Boxes 226-230, 2.0 linear feet)
Meeting material, reports, correspondence, memoranda, and background material on the redesign of the space shuttle's solid rocket booster, following the Challenger disaster.

Arranged alphabetically by subject.

View container list for this series

Committee on the Human Exploration of Space, 1989. (Boxes 231-234, 1.6 linear feet)
Reports, correspondence, memoranda, presentation material, articles, and studies. Materials documenting the work of the committee, formed in response to President Bush's June 20, 1989, space proposal. Members explored all the aspects of manned exploration of space, geared toward two specific goals: completion of a space station; and a manned flight to Mars. Topics include program design, feasibility of international technical cooperation, cost, and program administration.

Arranged alphabetically by subject.

View container list for this series

Committee on Space Policy, 1987.  (Boxes 235-237, 1.2 linear feet)
Reports, correspondence, memoranda, articles, and studies. Materials collected as part of Stever's work on the National Research Council committee, which explored all aspects of civil space policy. The Committee's results were presented to President-elect George Bush as recommendations for space program directions.

Arranged alphabetically by subject.

View container list for this series

Publications, 1968-93. (Boxes 238-240 and 266-268, 2.2 linear feet)
Books, reports, studies. Publications about various scientific topics, including technology development and transfer, military science, and basic science.

Arranged alphabetically.

View container list for this series


CONTAINER LIST

Box 1 - Stever Oral History File

Box 2 - Colgate/California Institute of Technology

Box 3 - Colgate/California Institute of Technology

Box 4 - Colgate/California Institute of Technology

Box 5 - Colgate/California Institute of Technology

Box 6 - Colgate/California Institute of Technology

Box 7 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 8 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 9 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 10 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 11 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 12 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 13 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 14 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 15 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 16 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 17 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 18 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 19 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 20 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 21 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 22 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 23 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 24 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 25 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 26 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 27 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 28 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 29 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 30 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 31 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 32 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 33 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 34 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Box 35 - Scientific Advisory Board

Box 36 - Scientific Advisory Board

Box 37 - Scientific Advisory Board

Box 38 - Scientific Advisory Board

Box 39 - Chief Scientist of the U.S. Air Force

Box 40 - Chief Scientist of the U.S. Air Force

Box 41 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 42 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 43 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 44 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 45 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 46 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 47 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 48 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 49 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 50 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 51 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 52 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 53 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 54 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 55 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 56 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 57 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 58 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 59 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 60 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 61 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 62 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 63 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 64 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 65 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 66 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 67 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 68 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 69 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 70 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 71 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 72 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 73 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 74 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 75 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 76 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 77 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 78 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 79 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 80 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 81 - Carnegie Mellon University

Box 82 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 83 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 84 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 85 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 86 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 87 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 88 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 89 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 90 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 91 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 92 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 93 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 94 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 95 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 96 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 97 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 98 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 99 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 100 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 101 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 102 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 103 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 104 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 105 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 106 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 107 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 108 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 109 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 110 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 111 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 112 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 113 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

Box 114 - NSF/OSTP Subject File

This series continues in box 241

Box 115 - Post Government Subject File

Box 116 - Post Government Subject File

Box 117 - Post Government Subject File

Box 118 - Post Government Subject File

Box 119 - Post Government Subject File

Box 120 - Post Government Subject File

Box 121 - Post Government Subject File

Box 122 - Post Government Subject File

Box 123 - Post Government Subject File

Box 124 - Post Government Subject File

Box 125 - Post Government Subject File

Box 126 - Post Government Subject File

Box 127 - Post Government Subject File

Box 128 - Post Government Subject File

Box 129 - Post Government Subject File

Box 130 - Post Government Subject File

Box 131 - Post Government Subject File

Box 132 - Post Government Subject File

Box 133 - Post Government Subject File

Box 134 - Post Government Subject File

Box 135 - Post Government Subject File

Box 136 - Post Government Subject File

Box 137 - Post Government Subject File

Box 138 - Post Government Subject File

Box 139 - Post Government Subject File

Box 140 - Post Government Subject File

Box 141 - Post Government Subject File

Box 142 - Post Government Subject File

Box 143 - Post Government Subject File

Box 144 - Post Government Subject File

Box 145 - Post Government Subject File

Box 146 - Post Government Subject File

Box 147 - Post Government Subject File

Box 148 - Post Government Subject File

Box 149 - Post Government Subject File

Box 150 - Post Government Subject File

Box 151 - Post Government Subject File

Box 152 - Post Government Subject File

Box 153 - Post Government Subject File

Box 154 - Post Government Subject File

Box 155 - Post Government Subject File

Box 156 - Post Government Subject File

Box 157 - Post Government Subject File

Box 158 - Post Government Subject File

Box 159 - Post Government Subject File

Box 160 - Post Government Subject File

Box 161 - Post Government Subject File

Box 162 - Post Government Subject File

Box 163 - Post Government Subject File

Box 164 - Post Government Subject File

Box 165 - Post Government Subject File

Box 166 - Post Government Subject File

Box 167 - Post Government Subject File

Box 168 - Post Government Subject File

Box 169 - Post Government Subject File

Box 170 - Post Government Subject File

Box 171 - Post Government Subject File

Box 172 - Post Government Subject File

Box 173 - Post Government Subject File

Box 174 - Post Government Subject File

Box 175 - Post Government Subject File

Box 176 - Post Government Subject File

Box 177 - Post Government Subject File

Box 178 - Post Government Subject File

Box 179 - Post Government Subject File

Box 180 - Post Government Subject File

Box 181 - Post Government Subject File

Box 182 - Post Government Subject File

Box 183 - Post Government Subject File

Box 184 - Post Government Subject File

Box 185 - Post Government Subject File

Box 186 - Post Government Subject File

Box 187 - Post Government Subject File

Box 188 - Post Government Subject File

Box 189 - Post Government Subject File

Box 190 - Post Government Subject File

Box 191 - Post Government Subject File

Box 192 - Post Government Subject File

Box 193 - Post Government Subject File

Box 194 - Post Government Subject File

Box 195 - Post Government Subject File

Box 196 - Post Government Subject File

Box 197 - Post Government Subject File

Box 198 - Post Government Subject File

Box 199 - Post Government Subject File

Box 200 - Post Government Subject File

Box 201 - Post Government Subject File

Box 202 - Post Government Subject File

Box 203 - Post Government Subject File

Box 204 - Post Government Subject File

Box 205 - Post Government Subject File

Box 206 - Post Government Subject File

Box 207 - Post Government Subject File

This series continues in box 244

Box 208 - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute

Box 209 - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute

Box 210 - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute

Box 211 - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute

This series continues in box 263

Box 212 - University Corporation for Atmospheric Research

Box 213 - University Corporation for Atmospheric Research

Box 214 - University Corporation for Atmospheric Research

Box 215 - University Corporation for Atmospheric Research

Box 216 - University Corporation for Atmospheric Research

Box 217 - Universities Research Association

Box 218 - Universities Research Association

Box 219 - Universities Research Association

Box 220 - Universities Research Association

Box 221 - Universities Research Association

Box 222 - Universities Research Association

Box 223 - Universities Research Association

Box 224 - Universities Research Association

Box 225 - Universities Research Association

This series continues in box 265

Box 226 - Panel on Redesign of the Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster

Box 227 - Panel on Redesign of the Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster

Box 228 - Panel on Redesign of the Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster

Box 229 - Panel on Redesign of the Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster

Box 230 - Panel on Redesign of the Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster

Box 231 - Committee on the Human Exploration of Space

Box 232 - Committee on the Human Exploration of Space

Box 233 - Committee on the Human Exploration of Space

Box 234 - Committee on the Human Exploration of Space

Box 235 - Committee on Space Policy

Box 236 - Committee on Space Policy

Box 237 - Committee on Space Policy

Box 238 - Publications

Box 239 - Publications

Box 240 - Publications

This series continues in box 266

Box 241 - NSF/OSTP Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 242 - NSF/OSTP Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 243 - NSF/OSTP Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 244 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 245 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 246 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 247 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 248 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 249 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 250 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 251 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 252 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 253 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 254 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 255 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 256 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 257 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 258 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 259 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 260 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 261 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 262 - Post-Government Subject File [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 263 - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 264 - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 265 - Universities Research Association [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 266 - Publications [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 267 - Publications [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)

Box 268 - Publications [Accretion]

(Note: Folders with the titles struck through are not yet open to research, but can be added to the Library's review queue.)