Women college students -- New York (State) -- Ithaca.
Found in 145 Collections and/or Records:
Ada Kerachsky Albright memorabilia
Cornell blazer; brochure of dormitory regulations; photographs of dorm room in Balch Hall, 1960.
Adrina Casparian papers
Adrina Caparian (Kayaian) was a 1947 graduate from the College of Home Economics. Her papers document her college life, including course material and memorabilia.
Alice Alinda Burnham papers
Student expense book and questions for hygiene courses, clippings of music and drama reviews; invitations to social functions, photographs, and printed items including student and official publications and programs. Also, an arm band pin and four letters of Marie Cutting Burnham, Class of 1890, Miss Burnham's mother.
Alpha Lambda Delta, Cornell chapter records
Records of a women's honorary society include charter, official publication booklets, newsletters, notices, and invitations; a history of Alpha Lambda Delta; certificates of members, 1961-1968; membership lists and chapter roll books; financial papers; and correspondence.
Altha C. Shults scrapbook
Large scrapbook documenting all aspects of her student experience at Cornell University. Includes programs, letters, invitations, memorabilia, photographs (including cyanotypes), and clippings.
American Studies 2001, The First American University, Cornell history collection
Student scrapbooks documenting varied aspects of the Cornell University student experience.
Andrea Strongwater recollections
Recollection of student life of a Cornell University undergraduate, with particular reference to campus episodes of student unrest on campus, especially the occupation of Willard Straight Hall.
Ann Woolley scrapbook and photograph album
Student scrapbook, with loose items and photograph album pages.
Anne Schwartz Kirsch scrapbooks
2 Scrapbooks reflecting the Cornell undergraduate experience, including Cornell ephemera, brochures, booklets, programs, clippings, and photographs.
Avery family letters
Letters to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Avery, primarily from their children at Cornell. Letters discuss football games, classes, professors, dances, dinners, parties, sororities, school activities, traditions, and more. Harry wrote about the 1903 typhoid epidemic, and Christine wrote a long letter to her parents when they didn't approve of her engagement to Prof. Rogers.