Showing Collections: 111 - 120 of 354
Enrollment Report -Off Campus (UA 6.7)
Enrollment Report: Special Internal Composite Report (UA 6.7)
Ernest H. Bradner papers
The collection consists of a letter written on March 7, 1866 to his aunt, Sarah Fairman. He describes life at the Agricultural College, including a schedule of a typical day and descriptions of the campus. Although the letter is not signed with Bradner’s last name, the college catalog for that time lists only one pupil with the first name of Ernest.
Esther M. Rehkopf collection
Eva Diann Coryell papers
Eva Diann Coryell's papers consist of excerpts from the Faculty Minutes and from Madison Kuhn's book "Michigan State: The First Hundred Years". Also included is a list of Michigan Agricultural College (now Michigan State University) graduates of 1879.
Excalibur records
The collection includes a photograph of Excalibur members from 1968, membership list for 1967-1968 and membership list of Blue Key for 1967-1968. There is also a photograph of a framed membership certificate sitting on a shelf.
Ezra Randolph Wilson papers
The Ezra Wilson scrapbook contains postcards, tickets, programs relating to activities at the Phi Delta Literary Society (Phi Delta Theta Fraternity) and at Michigan Agricultural College (now Michigan State University), and photographs of friends and campus life. A report card dated 1914 lists Wilson's classes and standings to that date.
Faculty Committee on Student Affairs records
This collection consists of reports, meeting minutes, regulations, and newspaper clippings of the Faculty/Student Affairs Committee at Michigan State University.
Farmhouse Fraternity records
Records of the Farmhouse Fraternity consist of one volume entitled, "Farmhouse Faces 1984," a record of the fraternity's 23rd National Biennial Conclave held in 1964 at Michigan State University. There is also a 1961 national pledge and member handbook as well as photographs of members.
Residential Option in the Arts and Letters (ROIAL) Time Capsule collection
Starting in approximately 1990 until approximately 2001, under the direction of Prof. Anita Skeen, freshman and sophomore students prepared a time capsule every year to document their world for future generations in a closed deposit at MSU Special Collections for 100 years.