Showing Collections: 211 - 220 of 633
Education Conferences records
Educational Equipment collection
The Educational Equipment collection includes a number of items used in the classrooms of the Michigan State Normal College, Eastern Michigan College and Eastern Michigan University. Most items are marked with institutional initials, but specific classes or faculty that may have used the equipment is unknown. Most the materials in the collection are related to the instruction of chemistry and geology and date from 1900 to 1960s.
Educational Policies Committee Minutes
The Educational Policies Committee Minutes include attendance, agendas, and minutes from the meetings of the Educational Policies Committee, a division of Academic Affairs.
Edwin Atson Strong papers
Dr. Edwin Atson Strong was the head of the Physics Department at Michigan State Normal College from 1885 to 1916. His papers include research materials and notes, course materials, photographs, and materials regarding his legacy on campus. The materials are dated approximately 1885 to 1919.
Edwin Willits reference collection
The Edwin Willits reference collection document the seventh president at Michigan State Normal College, who served from 1883 to 1885. His papers include such materials as biographies, clippings, and a copy of his Baccalaureate address.
E.F. Bacon Autograph Book
The E.F. Bacon Autograph Book contains messages and signatures from Woodworth's friends and professors at Michigan State Normal School. Records date 1869-1872.
Egbert R. Isbell research materials
Electa Jane (Jennie) Pease D’Ooge diaries and letters
Elisabeth Knibbe, FAIA papers
Ellene (Nina) Tratras Contis papers
Ellene (Nina) Tatras Contis served as the Assistant Vice President for Administrative Services from 2002 - 2004 and the Associate Vice President for Undergraduate Studies and Curriculum (now known as Associate Provost) from 2004 -2006. The Ellene (Nina) Tatras Contis papers date from 1994 through 2006 and contains papers both inherited from previous VPs and created by Contis. The majority of the collection is arranged alphabetically.