Ethics, geology, physics, and religion notebooks of Albert Bowen, Class of 1906.
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Dean of Student Life: miscellaneous records, 1946-1965 0.74 Cubic feet
Two notebooks and several subject folders. The notebooks contain mimeographed minutes (1955-1965) and financial records (1962-1965) of the College Cabinet Financial Board. The folders contain material on the Graduate Living Center (mimeographed committee minutes, 1961-1964), the Towers Dormitories (1962-1964), student activities (1958-1964), and rules and regulations for campus parties (1940's and 1950's).
Department of Biology: grade books, 1890-1930 0.19 Cubic feet
Notebooks recording the grades in the general biology course for men students (1890/1891-1929/1930) and women students (1900/1901-1929/1930).
George Herbert Smith (Class of 1881) student notebook, 1878-1879 0.19 Cubic feet
Notes on Professor William Carey Morey's lectures on medieval history, 1878-1879, as kept by George Herbert Smith, Class of 1881.
Biology, botany, and philosophy class notes of George Latta Barrus, Class of 1906.
This notebook contains summary information about pledges to the Greater University Fund of the 1920s, as well as typescript copies of correspondence indicating conditions of subscribers' pledges.
Notebook containing "Lectures on Intellectual and Moral Philosophy by Dr. Martin Brewer Anderson."
Mary Moulthrop (Class of 1909) student notebooks, 1905-1911 0.74 Cubic feet
Math, Physics, Education, History, Philosophy, and Political notes taken by Mary Moulthrop, Class of 1909, while she was a student at the University of Rochester. Also a draft and a carbon of ther MA thesis (1911).
Student Notebook for language classes of Michael Casey, Class of 1895.
Orrin Barker (Class of 1904) student notebooks, circa 1904 0.37 Cubic feet
A collection of student notebooks given by Orrin Barker, Class of 1904. Includes two of his geology notebooks and a notebook kept by him at Cornell Law School; a copy of Gilmore's Outlines of Logic, used by Daniel G. Hastings, Class of 1884; and some political science notes of Harvey F. Morris, Class of 1902.