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A letter from an unstated writer (possibly J. N. Crooms but unconfirmed) to a reverend M. Salters on Hopper Academy letterhead. The letter discusses an upcoming meeting of Florida pastors, superintendents, teachers, and scholars in Sanford.
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An undated envelope on which a letter is written with little identifying information. The unknown correspondent appears to be writing to J. N. Crooms presenting a $50 bond from the teacher Mrs. L. W. Simms "and the girls of the Home Economics Department" for renovations to Crooms Academy, but it is unclear if these are from Crooms Academy faculty/students themselves.
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A letter from Joseph C. Bratcher, the father of student Joseph Cleveland Bratcher, to J. N. Crooms concerning details relating to his son's graduation.
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A letter from Arthur Knickhoff to Wealthy Crooms expressing his condolences for the recent passing of J. N. Crooms.
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A letter and accompanying receipt from Dr. J. C. Ringling, a dentist, to J. N. Crooms concerning procedures done for Eddie Ellzy, an injured football player presumably from Crooms Academy. "As a citizen interested in education", he gives a 10% discount.
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A letter and accompanying envelope (full of notes) from Drove Wright, apparently a former student currently attending FAMC, to J. N. Crooms. In the letter expresses her gratitude to Crooms for the education and congratulating him on the recent renovations to Crooms Academy as well as the Welricha Motel.
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A letter from Anderson Dunwoody, apparently a parent of a student, to J. N. Crooms, expressing his gratitude to Crooms for disciplining his unnamed daughter as well as apparently his son Ernest.
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A letter from Margaret Williams, an eleventh grade student, to J. N. Crooms, expressing her well wishes to Crooms after hearing about his illness, and expressing that he is missed.
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A letter from Willie Slain, a former student, to J. N. Crooms. It is difficult to tell to which unit he is assigned, but Slain is writing to Crooms while stationed in Northern Japan, in a town named Otaru, with the occupation force, and describes how he has traveled throughout the Pacific, from New Guinea, the Philippines, and now Japan. Slain describes his work as "chief checker" for the ration dump, and thanks Crooms for the education he received.
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A letter from Inez Jackson, a former student, to J. N. Crooms, expressing her gratitude for Crooms' surprise visit to her university.
