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Home > Collections > Special Collections > Archives > Archival Inventories > RG04-140
Records of the Department of Political Economy/Economics
The Johns Hopkins University
Introduction
The records of the Department of Political Economy/Economics range in date from 1892 to 1995.
The types of records vary within this time span, different records having been kept at different times in
the department's history. The record group is divided as follows: Series 1: Seminary Minutes and Gradebooks, 1892-1962
Series 2: Records of George E. Barnett, 1905-1938
Series 3: Evening Courses in Business Economics, 1916-1937
Subseries 1: William O. Weyforth, 1925-1937
Subseries 2: Administrative Correspondence, 1916-1932
Series 4: Courses in Social Economics, 1920-1949
Subseries 1: Theo Jacobs, 1920-1927
Subseries 2: General, 1920-1949
Series 5: General Departmental Files, 1900-1978
Series 6: Curricular Materials, 1900-1971
Series 7: Sponsored Projects, 1915-1995
Subseries 1: Sponsored Projects, 1915-1979
Subseries 2: Grants and Proposals, 1969-1995
Series 8: Former Faculty, 1942-1981
Series 9: General Student Records, 1908-1978
Series 10: Former Students, 1909-1991
Subseries 1: Admissions Cards, 1969-1975
Subseries 2: Students Who Received the M.A., 1911-1981
Subseries 3: Students Who Received No Degree, 1923-1981
Subseries 4: Students Who Received the M.A., 1973-1988
Subseries 5: Students Who Received the Ph.D., 1896-1981
Subseries 6: Candidates for Ph.D. who received no degree, 1975-1991
Series 11: University Activities, 1914-1969
Series 12: Professional Activities, 1916-1970
Series 13: Economics Tract Reprint Series, 1907-1936 The records are mostly those of the chairmen, especially Jacob Hollander, G. Heberton Evans, Carl
Christ, and Edwin Mills, and are most often in the form of correspondence. Correspondents include
administrators, faculty and students within the University, and economists with the government and other
universities, officials of professional organizations, and government officials from outside the University.
Student admissions, in addition to correspondence, include worksheets and admissions cards. The
Gradebooks and Seminary Minutes are bound or in notebooks.
The record group reflects the development of the department and illustrates the many different
types of activities carried on therein. Basic administrative functions such as admissions of graduate
students, and the hiring of faculty are well-documented, as are some long-term projects carried out under
the auspices of the department such as the Hutzler Collection of Economic Classics, the Trade Union
Collection, the Economics Tracts Reprints, the Lessing-Rosenthal Fund and the Schools of Business and
Social Economics. The direction that research in the department has taken since 1950 is conveyed through
the applications and descriptions for grant-funded research projects; such organizations as the Ford
Foundation and the National Science Foundation have been important in this aspect of the department's
work. The records of the Rockefeller Foundation's grant for Visiting Professors in the 1950s further
illustrates trends within the department in regards to teaching and research. Accession Numbers: 79.36, 82.32, 95.25, 95.31, 96.6
Provenance: Series 2, 3 and 4 were part of the Library's University History Collection (largely assembled
by Librarian John C. French). They were transferred to the Archives in November 1972 by Dr.
Morgan Pritchett of the Library. Series 1 and 5-12 were transferred by the Department of Political
Economy to the Archives.
Size: 24.833 cubic feet (12 records center boxes and 38.5 document cases)
Citation: The Ferdinand Hamburger Archives of The Johns Hopkins University, Record Group Number
04.140, Department of Political Economy, series number and title, subseries number and title, file
title and inclusive dates.
Restrictions: Administrative records in series 5 are restricted for twenty-five years from their date of
creation. Education records in series 9 and 10, as defined by the Family Educational Rights and
Privacy Act, as well as employment records in series 8, are also restricted. For details, see
Regulations Governing Access to Restricted Records, at the front of each binder.
History
The earliest instruction in political economy at Johns Hopkins was a series of public lectures by
economist Francis A. Walker, a guest at the University during 1877-1878. The first faculty member to
teach the subject was historian Herbert Baxter Adams, then Associate in the Department of History and
Politics, who offered an introductory course in the spring of 1879. In the spring of 1880 Henry Carter
Adams was appointed to give a course on money and banking and a series of public lectures on national
debts. H. C. Adams had received Hopkins's first Ph.D. in political economy in 1878. Adams stayed on
as an instructor for only a year, and Richard T. Ely was appointed to take his place in the fall of 1881.
Within the Department of History and Politics, Ely had chief responsibility for instruction in
political economy. He emphasized a historical approach to political economy, and was greatly interested
in American and European labor movements. His interest in labor movements left its mark: labor-related
issues and topics were a primary focus of research for the next fifty years. His criticisms of American
corporations and laissez-faire government policies, however, made him a controversial figure during his
tenure. His chief opponent within the University was Simon Newcomb, Professor of Mathematics, who
adhered to the views of the European mathematical school of political economy. Ely and Newcomb
publicly criticized each other's statements and writings for several years during the 1880s.
At the beginning of the 1880s, Ely and his graduate students formed part of the Seminary of
History and Politics, which was directed by Herbert Baxter Adams. Since Adams was primarily an
American historian, the seminary work of the political economy group focused on American economic
history. The Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science, a serial begun by
Adams in 1882, included contributions from Ely and his political economy students. In addition to his
work in the History and Politics Seminary, Ely gave lecture courses for graduate and undergraduate
students on such topics as the history of political economy, finance, and administration. In 1885 Ely
organized the American Economic Association. Its journal, the Publications of the American Economic
Association, immediately began to accept monographs by Ely's graduate students. By 1886, political
economy was a required subject for undergraduate majors in history and political science, and a three year
graduate program in political economy and history had formally been devised. The sixth volume of the
Studies (1888), entitled History of Cooperation in the United States, was entirely the work of political
economy professors and graduate students. In that year, 38 graduate and 95 undergraduate students took
courses in political economy, and in 1889-1890 the scope of offerings was broadened. A course entitled
"Select Topics in Social Science" was given by four Hopkins and seven outside lecturers. Dr. E. R. L.
Gould of the U. S. Labor Department gave courses on "Social Statistics" and on "The Family and Social
Life." A. G. Warner, General Secretary of the Charity Organization Society of Baltimore, lectured on
"Charities." Ely himself lectured on "Certain Social Problems Relating to American Cities." Seminary
members undertook a study of Baltimore's charitable institutions. In 1891, 10 years after Ely arrived at
Hopkins, the Economic Conference, which had begun in 1889 as the economics subdivision of the History
and Politics Seminary, began to meet as a separate and distinct section.
When Ely resigned in 1892, Sidney Sherwood was appointed to the faculty. Sherwood led the
Economic Conference, and a variety of special guest lecturers were used to enrich the curriculum. Among
the visiting lecturers in the early 1890s were Drs. Warner and Gould, John B. Clark of Amherst, and
Professors Newcomb and H. C. Adams. A field work course for the study of Baltimore's charity and
corrections institutions was also conducted. In 1895, new University regulations required that all under-
graduates do some work in political economy. The fifteenth volume of the Studies (1896-1897) was again
the work of the political economy faculty and graduate students, consisting of studies in economic history
and the history of economics. The newly designated Economics Seminary began meeting in 1898. The
following year, it inaugurated a series of studies on "Commerce and Commercial Policy of the United
States." At the same time, the faculty maintained its interest in what was then variously known as "Social
Economics" or "Practical Sociology," and offered a course on "Public Aid, Charity, and Correction."
Although the faculty in political economy had been gaining progressively more autonomy, the
discipline remained under the administration of the Department of History and Politics until the death of
Herbert Baxter Adams in 1901. Since Professor Sherwood also died at that time, Associate Professor
Jacob H. Hollander was appointed the first Director of the Department of Political Economy. Hollander
had joined the Political Economy faculty in 1894 and quickly gained attention by discovering, editing, and
publishing some previously unknown letters of David Ricardo. In 1899 Hollander was appointed U. S.
Special Commissioner to Puerto Rico to introduce a system of taxation, and during 1900-1901 he served
as the first Treasurer of Puerto Rico. When Hollander took over the Department in the fall of 1901, the
full-time political economy faculty consisted of himself and George E. Barnett, who had been a graduate
student under Hollander. Hollander led the Economic Seminary and gave graduate courses in "U. S. Fiscal
Policy" and "The Development of Economic Theories Since Adam Smith." Barnett taught "Elements of
Statistics" to graduates and undergraduates. Together, they revised the undergraduate political economy
curriculum to suit the different needs of majors, minors, and those merely fulfilling a minimum
requirement.
During Hollander's first year as Director, the Department received unexpected financial support
for its long-standing interest in labor issues. An anonymous Baltimore citizen provided the University with
$1500 for an investigation of the "history, activities, and influence of labor organizations in the United
States." The funds allowed for the purchase of books, journals, and other research materials, and the
Economic Seminary was given charge of the project as of the 1902-1903 term. Contributions from the
original donor continued over the next decade, and labor issues remained central to the Seminary's research
work for almost forty years. A collection of American trade union documents that was started at the time
of the initial grant was the nation's largest by 1907. Another important gift dating from this period was
a continuing fund provided by A. G. Hutzler for the purchase of books; these acquisitions have since
become known as the Hutzler Collection of Economic Classics.
The department's practice of using visiting lectureships to supplement the curriculum was continued
during the period 1900-1915. Courses were thus given by government officials, professors from other
universities, foundation directors, and persons affiliated with social welfare agencies. George Barnett was
promoted to full Professor in 1910, and began to conduct the Economics Seminary along with Hollander.
They again revised the undergraduate curriculum, replacing the tripartite division of courses (i.e., for
majors, for minors, for minimum requirement) with a sequential arrangement: Political Economy I (history
of industrial development and economic theory), Political Economy II (economic theory and principles of
finance), Political Economy III (advanced economic theory and statistics). During the 1914-1915 term,
the Seminary focused on "forms of industrial development in the United States" as well as on labor
organizations. This combination of Seminary topics was retained for more than two decades. In his 1915
report to the President of the University, Hollander wrote that the kind of training the department wished
to provide for its students required "immediate contact, through observation and interview. . . with actual
economic facts." He wanted advanced students to "investigate the workings of existing economic
institutions," not through documentary research alone but also through a program of field work. A
Research Fund was requested to serve this purpose. Apparently, the funds Hollander hoped for were not
forthcoming.
The scope of the department's programs broadened considerably in the fall of 1916, when Evening
Courses in Business Economics were instituted. At their inception, the courses were financed by Baltimore
firms which paid tuition for their employees and pledged funds to insure the Trustees against any losses.
The non-degree-granting courses were primarily designed for people actually employed in business or
industry, although some full-time graduate and undergraduate students attended them from the start. The
faculty included professors from the Political Economy Department as well as local "experts" (lawyers,
accountants, businessmen, etc.).
The First World War wholly disrupted the 1917-1918 term. The department encouraged its
graduate students and instructors to make their services available to the government, and Hollander and
Barnett themselves served in various wartime agencies. The 1918-1919 term was unsettled at its start but
eventually took form. Demobilization gradually returned the students and staff to Hopkins, and the
remainder of the year was devoted to topics pertaining to the War and its aftermath. The Seminary dealt
with the economic problems of war and readjustment, Hollander gave courses on war financing and on
the economic needs of postwar industry, and Barnett lectured on wartime labor problems.
The first complete postwar term (1919-1920) saw a huge increase in enrollments throughout the
University. The Political Economy Department offered two new courses for undergraduates and added
William Weyforth and Broadus Mitchell to the faculty. The real boom, however, occurred in the evening
Business Economics courses. The 1919-1920 term saw an enrollment there of 704 students, a number
greater than the total of all full-time undergraduates. The evening curriculum expanded accordingly,
offering courses in investments, foreign trade, insurance, business English, and accounting.
The fall of 1919 also saw the introduction of a new program. In the summer of 1918, the
Baltimore Alliance of Social and Charitable Agencies had suggested that Hopkins provide specialized
academic training for social workers. The Alliance, in return, offered use of its agencies and facilities for
the field work portion of the training. The Courses in Social Economics, a two-year graduate level
program leading to the M.A. degree, began a year later with an initial enrollment of thirty students. Theo
Jacobs, formerly General Secretary of the Federated Charities of Baltimore, was made an Associate in
Political Economy and was placed in charge of both field work and classroom instruction. The faculty for
the Course included the Political Economy staff, local experts, and several instructors from the School of
Hygiene. The curriculum included courses in "Community Problems and Organization," "Social Case
Work," "Health and Preventable Disease," and "Immigrant Peoples." Students wishing to specialize in
psychiatric or medical social work received additional training at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The fall of 1922 saw the introduction of yet another program under the auspices of the Department
of Political Economy. The School of Business Economics was started to provide "specialized academic
training for men contemplating a business career." A full-time, four-year program, the School granted the
degree of B.S. in Economics. The first two years of instruction were very similar to the regular Arts and
Sciences curriculum, while the third and fourth years were devoted exclusively to business and economics
subjects. Professor Weyforth was appointed Secretary of the Governing Committee of the School, a
position he held until 1941.
The undergraduate curriculum was once again revised during 1923-1924. The sequential
arrangement of courses was replaced by an overall selection from which students could choose according
to their interests. During the 1920s the faculty gained three new members (Howard E. Cooper, Roy J.
Bullock, and George H. Evans) and in 1925 Hollander was appointed Abram G. Hutzler Professor of
Political Economy. The Courses in Social Economics ceased after the 1928-1929 term due to a "lack of
resources." The department weathered the Depression fairly well, largely due to consistently high
enrollments in the evening courses. Beginning in 1932, the School of Business Economics made a senior
thesis a requirement for the B.S. degree. In 1938 the School of Business Economics and the School of
Engineering created a combined business and engineering curriculum leading to a B.S. in Economics. The
decade closed with the deaths of Barnett (1938) and Hollander (1940).
As the 1940s began, new plans were being made. Evans was named Chairman in 1942 and
remained in that position until 1959. The School of Business Economics revised and enlarged its
curriculum, changed its degree requirements, established accounting and statistical laboratories, and hired
new faculty. A Lecture Series for graduate students was established and a Journal Club was organized.
These developments and others were interrupted by the Second World War. By 1942 several faculty
members were serving in government boards and agencies; a number of graduate students did the same
or joined the armed forces. By 1943 almost the entire student body of the School of Business Economics
had been called into the armed services; activities were placed at "barest minimum for the duration."
Enrollment in the evening courses also fell drastically, not only because of enlistment in the armed forces
but also due to expanded industrial work schedules that left employees with no free time for study. Such
academic activity as did continue during the wartime period was greatly reduced in scale.
The first postwar term (1945-1946) once again saw a huge increase in enrollment, with graduate
and elementary undergraduate courses particularly in demand. Clarence D. Long and Acheson J. Duncan
were added to the faculty to teach, respectively, labor economics and statistics. Long remained on the
faculty until 1962, when he was elected to the U. S. House of Representatives. The School of Business
Economics was formally named the School of Business in 1945, and changed the degree it granted to the
B.S. in Business. The administrative association between the School and the Department of Political
Economy ended in 1946 when the School acquired its own Dean and Advisory Board. A year later, the
Evening Courses in Business Economics became part of the newly established McCoy College, designed
to administer all of the University's extension courses.
The decade following the end of the War was a period of expansion, including new faculty
appointments, visiting lectureships, programs and activities, and financial support. Fritz Machlup, a
specialist in economic theory, joined the department in 1946 and was appointed Abram G. Hutzler
Professor of Political Economy the following year. Over the next two years, E. D. Domar, a specialist in
Russian economics, and Carl Christ joined the faculty as well. In 1951 the department received a
three-year grant from the Rockefeller Foundation for the purpose of engaging European economists as
visiting professors. The General Seminar (formerly the Economy Seminary) regularly included papers by
these guests. In 1953 the department commenced publication of Economics Library Selections, a
periodical that helped college libraries select works on economics. The same year, the Rockefeller
Foundation provided another three-year grant, this time for pre- and post-doctoral fellowships. In 1954
Simon Kuznets, then President of the American Economic Association and well known for his work on
national income, joined the faculty. Throughout this period (1945-1955), there was a significant and steady
increase in the number and variety of non-academic positions held by faculty members. They served not
only as officers of professional organizations, but also as consultants and researchers for such organizations
as the International Monetary Fund, the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce, and the Rand Corporation.
In the period 1958-1961, the department lost much of the senior faculty (e.g., Evsey Domar, Fritz
Machlup, Simon Kuznets, and Clarence Long), and was faced with the task of rebuilding. A further grant
from the Rockefeller Foundation in 1956 allowed the department to invite visiting professors in even
greater numbers, and a broad Ford Foundation grant in the same year helped support the research of the
faculty members and graduate students. Several new faculty members were appointed during this period,
including Edwin S. Mills (1957), Richard A. Musgrave (1959), and Jurg Niehans (1965). In 1980, a faculty
numbering thirteen included three members (Bela Balassa, Carl Christ, and Peter K. Newman) who had
taught at Hopkins for more than fifteen years each. Richard A. Musgrave served as Chairman from
1959-1961, Carl Christ from 1961-1965, Edwin S. Mills from 1965-1969, Jurg Niehans from 1969-1976,
and Peter K. Newman since 1976. Although increased in size, the department has remained committed
to quality rather then quantity, concentrating in economic theory and mathematical and econometric work.
Bibliography
Annual Report of the President, the Johns Hopkins University, 1876-1968. Evans, George Heberton Jr., Recollections of the Johns Hopkins University, 1916-1970. Baltimore: 1970. French, John C. A History of the University Founded by Johns Hopkins. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins
Press, 1946. Hawkins, Hugh. Pioneer: A History of the Johns Hopkins University, 1874-1889. Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell
University Press, 1960.
Series Description
Series 1 spans the years 1892-1962. The Minutes of the Economic Seminary, arranged
chronologically, are present for the entire period and include names of the members of the seminar and
titles of papers that were presented. The Gradebooks, ranging in date from 1892-1901, and the Student
Evaluations, 1901, belonged to Sidney Sherwood, who was on the faculty 1891-1901. The evaluations
include names and, in some cases, information regarding the students' academic progress. The Economics
Reading Class minutes, spanning the period 1913-1918, record the class discussions. Series 2, the files of George E. Barnett, ranges in date from 1905-1938. Within the series,
correspondence is arranged alphabetically by correspondent. Items of particular interest include: the letter
from the Baltimore Alliance of Charitable and Social Agencies in which the Courses in Social Economics
were first proposed; a group of charts sent by Louis Levin, comparing the welfare departments of fourteen
U. S. cities; a Report of the Municipal Welfare Commission recommending the formation of a Baltimore
City Welfare Department; a report, sent by Professor Hardin Craig of Stanford, on the results of an
American Association of University Professors questionnaire regarding university promotion and
appointments; and an essay by Eleanor Dulles on the topic of inflation. Series 3 consists of records pertaining to the Evening Courses in Business Economics, ranging in
date from 1916-1937. The first subseries, the files of William O. Weyforth, covers the period 1925-1937,
and the second subseries consists of administrative correspondence for the period 1916-1932. Series 4 consists of records pertaining to the Courses in Social Economics, ranging in date from
1920-1949. The first subseries, the files of Theo Jacobs, covers the period 1920-1927; items are arranged
alphabetically by correspondent. Items of particular interest include: correspondence with Alan Johnstone,
containing Jacobs' definition of social work, and correspondence with Dorothy Kahn concerning the
Courses and the proposal for a School of Social Work at Johns Hopkins. The second subseries is an
assortment of documents pertaining to the Courses in Social Economics covering the period 1920-1949,
including a folder of correspondence with the American Association of Social Workers, including a model
constitution for AASW chapters. Folder titles are descriptive of their contents. Series 5 consists of the general departmental files from 1900-1978. This series is filed
alphabetically by subject and, within files, chronologically. The records are generally correspondence,
often of the chairmen. Items of special interest include the records of the Hutzler Collection of Economic
Classics, established originally by Abram Hutzler, and the lectures offered by visiting professors at the
weekly departmental seminars. There are also thirteen folders of records regarding Faculty Appointments,
which are confidential due to their sensitive nature. Series 6 is made up of curricular materials of the department, arranged by types of material and
chronologically within files; they range in date from 1900-1971. The series consists mostly of various
types of exams (Ph.D. Comprehensives, and undergraduate and graduate class exams), but course outlines,
schedules, and departmental requirements are also included. Series 7 consists of Sponsored Projects of the Department and is divided into two subseries. Files
are arranged alphabetically by organization title (e.g., National Science Foundation, Lessing-Rosenthal
Fund, etc.), within organizations, alphabetically by last name of the person being sponsored or name of
project, and, within files, chronologically. The first subseries spans the dates 1915 to 1979 and includes
mostly corporate sponsorships and grants from sources such as the Ford Foundation and and the
Rockefeller Foundation. The second subseries is comprised mostly of grants awarded in the 1980's and
includes a great number of proposals to and awards from the National Science Foundation. Included in
Series 7 are faculty research projects, graduate student research fellowships, grants for broad projects such
as a Visiting Professors program, sponsored by both public and private sources. Series 8 contains the files of former faculty members of various ranks belonging to the Department
of Political Economy. Files are ordered alphabetically by last name. The series spans the years 1942-early
1990s, and is concentrated mostly in the 1960s and 1970s. These records are largely confidential, as they
concern salaries, hiring, resignations, various recommendations and the like. A large proportion of the
documentation consists of correspondence, both official and unofficial. Frequently a resume of the
individual has been included. Series 9 is made up of the general student files, which range in date from 1908-1978 and are
arranged alphabetically by subject and, within files, chronologically. Included in this series are the records
of graduate student admissions and financial assistance from 1908 to 1977 (loans, fellowships, teaching
assistantships, etc.) which are confidential under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. These
files are very detailed and complete for 1956-1969, often in the form of correspondence, illustrating the
selection process for students who were admitted to graduate study in the Department. There are also lists
of graduate students in the Department and of those students who received the Ph.D. between 1913 and
1960, as well as records of post-doctorate fellows and fellowships. Series 10, the records of former students, is restricted under the provisions of the Family
Educational Rights and Privacy Act and is divided into six subseries. The first consists of the admissions
cards of the Department from 1969 to 1975, which contain information about undergraduate work,
Graduate Record Examination scores, letters of recommendation and remarks of members of the
department regarding the candidate. These files are arranged chronologically by academic year and, within
files, alphabetically. The admissions cards in this series are only for those students who were not admitted
or were admitted but did not attend Hopkins. The admissions cards for those students who did matriculate
are often in their individual student folders. The second subseries consists of the individual files of those
students who received only the Master of Arts Degree. They range in date from 1909-1982, but are
concentrated in the 1940s and onward. Generally, the files contain records involving admissions, course
and progress of study, financial aid, recommendations for employment, samples of student work, and grant
and fellowship applications and recommendations. The third subseries contains the records of students
who did not receive degrees, arranged in the same manner as those who received the M.A.; this subseries
contains the same types of materials as the previous subseries, spanning the years 1912-1981. The fourth
subseries contains records of students who received the Master's degree. Though these documents are
identical in nature to those found in subseries 2, they have not been interfiled for logistical reasons. The
fifth subseries, pertaining to those students who did complete the Ph.D., contains the same types of records
as the previous two groups. Here, however, the documentation and correspondence concerning the final
Oral examination and the conferring of the Doctoral degree have also been included. The sixth subseries
contains the records and transcripts (ranging in date from 1975 to 1991) of students who were candidates
for the Ph.D. at Hopkins but were terminated before completion of their studies, either for financial,
academic or personal reasons. Files in series 10 extend from the 1890s to the early 1990's. Series 11 is made up of the records of University Activities in which the Department participated,
such as the Committee on Social Economics, the Public Affairs Committee and the Long Range Planning
Committee. These files range in date from 1914-1969, although almost all the records date from
1959-1969. The records are filed alphabetically by subject and, within file folders, chronologically; they
usually take the form of memoranda or correspondence. Series 12 consists of activities within economic professional organizations in which the Department
took part. Spanning the years 1916-1970, the series includes lists of Ph.D. candidates sent to the American
Economic Review for those years, as well as information sent on for the "Notes" section of the journal.
Also included are correspondence and memoranda concerning the National Bureau of Standards and the
Universities-National Bureau. The files are arranged alphabetically and, within files, chronologically. Series 13, The Economic Reprints Series, 1907-1936, contains reprints of works by such
economists as Malthus, North, Ricardo, Barton and Mill. ****** Records of the Department of Political Economy
The Johns Hopkins University
Series 1
Minutes of the Economic Seminar and Gradebooks
Box Folder
1 1 Minutes of the Economic Seminary, 1892-1896
2 Minutes of the Economic Seminary, 1897-1908
3 Minutes of the Economic Seminary, 1908-1914
4 Minutes of the Economic Seminary, 1914-1922
5 Minutes of the Economic Seminary, 1922-1940
6 Minutes of the Economic Seminary, 1940-1951 2 1 Minutes of the Economic Seminary, 1951-1962
2 Gradebooks, 1892-1901
3 Student Evaluations, 1901-1902
4 Economics Reading Class, 1903-1918
Series 2
George E. Barnett
1 Abbott - Commons
2 Conant - Furst
3 Gardener - Judge
4 Kandel - Puckett
5 Publications, Bibliography, 1928-1937 - Tyson
6 U. S. - Zink
Series 3
Business Economics
Subseries 1
William O. Weyforth
1 Weyforth, William O., A - W
Series 3, Subseries 2
Administrative Correspondence
2 Administrative Correspondence, A - Z Series 4
Social Economics
Subseries 1
Theo Jacobs Box
1 Abbott - Durham
2 Easterwood - Russell Sage
3 Sugar - Young
Series 4, Subseries 2
General
Box Folder
3 1 Social Economics, Accreditation of Courses in, 1930-1949
2 American Association of Social Workers, 1921-1923
3 Certificates of Completion, 1925, 1929
4 Circulars: "Courses in Social Economics," 1920-1929
5 Curricular Materials, 1921-1924
6 Outline for Preparing Case-work reports, n.d.
7 Positions and Salaries of Course Graduates, 1921-1927
8 Recommendations/Suggestions, 1923
9 Records of Examinations for Advanced Degrees, 1927, 1929, 1930
10 "Report on Courses in Social Economics," 1920
11 Reports, Programs, 1921-1924
12 School of Social Economics (proposed), 1924-1927
13 "Studies in Social Economics" (proposed volume), 1926-1928
Series 5
General Departmental Files
1 1 Alumni Notes and Correspondence, 1931-1948, 1961
2 Annual Report of the President, 1962-1965
3 Barnett and Hollander portraits, 1939-1940
4 Budgets of Department of Political Economy and Financial Correspondence,
1908-1941
5 Budgets of Department of Political Economy and Financial Correspondence,
1942-1963
6 Budgets of School of Business Economics and Financial Correspondence,
1919-1945
7 Budgets of School of Social Economics, 1922-1927 2 1 Chairmanship, 1956, 1961, 1966, 1973, 1976
2 Computer Center, 1959-1965
3 Computer Center, 1966-1972
4 Christ, Carl, Correspondence, 1966-1972
5 Evans, G. Heberton, Jr., Correspondence, 1945-1962 Series 5 Box Folder
2 6 Hollander, Jacob H., Correspondence, c. 1900-1940
7 Machlup, Fritz, Correspondence, 1956-1959
8 Mills, Edwin, Correspondence, 1967
9 Mitchell, Broadus, Correspondence, 1918-1931
10 Newman, Peter, Correspondence, 1973
11 Weyforth, William O., Correspondence, 1940-1942
12 Economic Tracts Reprints, 1902-1937
13 Economic Tracts Reprints, 1939-1966
14 Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration, 1926
15 Faculty: Appointments, Leaves of Absence, Negotiations, 1922-1943
16 Faculty: Appointments, Leaves of Absence, Negotiations, 1944-1945
17 Faculty: Appointments, Leaves of Absence, Negotiations, 1946 3 1 Faculty: Appointments, Leaves of Absence, Negotiations, 1947
2 Faculty: Appointments, Leaves of Absence, Negotiations, 1948
3 Faculty: Appointments, Leaves of Absence, Negotiations, 1949
4 Faculty: Appointments, Leaves of Absence, Negotiations, 1950-1953
5 Faculty: Appointments, Leaves of Absence, Negotiations, 1954-1956
6 Faculty: Appointments, Leaves of Absence, Negotiations, 1957-March 1958 4 1 Faculty: Appointments, Leaves of Absence, Negotiations, April 1958-1959
2 Faculty: Appointments, Leaves of Absence, Negotiations, 1960
3 Faculty: Appointments, Leaves of Absence, Negotiations, 1961-1963
4 Faculty: Appointments, Leaves of Absence, Negotiations, 1978
5 Fellow by Courtesy, Kahn, Richard, 1935-1936
6 Hinkley Professorship, 1965-1969
7 History of the Department, 1909, 1913, 1925
8 Hutzler Collection of Economic Classics, 1905-1935
9 Hutzler Collection of Economic Classics, 1936-1969
10 Trade Union Collection, Indexing of, 1940-1944
11 Studies in Historical and Political Science, Johns Hopkins, 1929-1960 5 1 Labor and Capital Fund: Study of Trade Unions, 1903-1915
2 Library Studies and Carrels, 1964-1966
3 Malenbaum Affair, 1969
4 NDEA Fellowship Applications, 1958-1970
5 Non-resident Seminary Lectures, 1908-1915
6 Planning Documents, 1938, 1965, 1967
7 Political Economy Club. c. 1955-1960
8 Remodeling of the Seminary Room, 1939
9 Research Projects of the Faculty, 1963
10 School of Business Economics: Curricular material, 1929-1943
11 Seminars, 1941-1952
12 Seminars, 1953-1969
13 Space Requirements and Furnishings, 1911, 1921, 1947-1971
Series 5
Box Folder
6 1 Special Lectures, 1940-1942, 1956
2 Statistical Information, 1927, 1956-1972
3 Summaries of Departmental Opportunities, n.d.
Series 6
Curricular Materials
1 1 Comprehensive Exams for the Ph.D. in Political Economy, 1947-1965
2 Comprehensive Exams for the Ph.D. in Political Economy, 1966-1971
3 Course outlines and Reading lists, c. 1900, c. 1950, 1963-1968
4 Departmental Academic Requirements, 1951-1971, n.d.
5 Exam Schedules, 1950-1971
6 Exams, 1907-1924 2 1 Exams, 1924-1929
2 Exams, 1930-1935
3 Exams, 1936-1940
4 Exams, 1941-1944
5 Exams, 1945-1948
6 Exams, 1949-1950
7 Exams, 1951-1955 3 1 Exams, 1956-1962
2 Exams, 1963-1966
3 Exams, 1967-1969
4 Exams, n.d.
5 Graduate and Undergraduate Curriculum, 1953-1961
6 Graduate and Undergraduate Curriculum, 1962-1968
7 Graduate Exams, 1903-1932
8 Graduate Exams, 1933-1965
9 Intersession, 1972
10 Schedules, 1950-1971
Series 7
Subseries 1
Sponsored Projects, 1915-1979
1 The American Bar Association-Contract Proposal; Charles Mallar, 1976
2 Baltimore Urban Observatory, Inc. Grant; William Oakland, 1971-1973
3 Chesapeake Research Consortium Grant; Jurg Niehans, 1971-1972
4 Department of Health, Education, and Welfare-National Institutes of Health
(HEW-NIH) Grant; Peter Newman and Louis Maccine, 1972-1973
5 HEW-NIH Grant; Peter Newman, 1972-1973 Series 7, Subseries 1 Box Folder
1 6 HEW-NIH Grant (Proposal); Peter Newman, 1974
7 HEW Research Fellowship; Max Bennett, 1969
8 Department of Labor (Employment and Training Administration); Robert
Rossana, 1977
9 Department of Labor (Manpower Administration); Sheldon Stein, 1975 2 1 Economics Library Selections; Bibliography on Economic Development and
Growth by Robert Stern, 1961
2 Economics Library Selections; Financial Requests, 1957-1959
3 Ford Foundation Faculty Grant; Joseph Ascheim, 1958-1959
4 Ford Foundation Faculty Grant (Economic Growth and Development); Simon
Kuznets, 1954-1960
5 Ford Foundation Faculty Grant; Fritz Machlup, 1959
6 Ford Foundation Faculty Grant; Mark Perlman, 1963
7 Ford Foundation Faculty Grant for Problem Oriented Research, 1957-1963
8 Ford Foundation Faculty Research Fellowship and Doctoral Fellowship, 1965
9 Ford Foundation Faculty Research Fellowship and Doctoral Fellowship (Economic
Development and Administration), 1951
10 Lessing Rosenthal Fund for Economic Research, 1915, 1928-1950
11 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Anni Bielogurkas, 1941-1943
12 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Roy J. Bullock, 1936-1939
13 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; John Chipman, 1950
14 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Tom Davis, 1951
15 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Carl T. Devine, 1951
16 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Economics Tracts Reprints, 1934-1939
17 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; G. Heberton Evans, 1937-1941
18 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; G. Heberton Evans, 1943-1946
19 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; William Giloane, 1939
20 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Gertrude Guyton, 1942
21 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Charles A. Hale, 1939-1940
22 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Norman S. Heaney, 1938-1943
23 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; W. Braddock Hickman, 1935
24 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Harold H. Hutcheson, 1934-1938
25 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Incidental Research Expenses, 1950-1951
26 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Leonard Kamsky, 1949
27 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Philip Turner King, 1940
28 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Virginia Kyner, 1943
29 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Russell C. Larcom, 1936-1937
30 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Joel Levy, 1950
31 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; John A. Loftus, 1938
32 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Joseph E. Loftus, 1940
33 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Clarence D. Long, 1947
34 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Fritz Machlup, 1948
35 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Theodose Moglinitsky, 1930
36 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Edith Penrose, 1949-1951
37 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; H. Edwin Peters, 1934 Series 7, Subseries 1 Box Folder
2 38 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Leo Philips, 1940-1941
39 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Adamantia Pollis, 1945
40 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Recordex Library Film Reader, 1942
41 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Lloyd G. Reynolds, 1939-1941, 1945
42 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Kenneth J. Rowe, 1931-1933
43 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Joel Seidman, 1931
44 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Leroy A. Shattuck, 1937-1940
45 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Richard Stone, 1931, 1933, 1935
46 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Lazare Teper, 1932
47 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Survey of Facilities, 1949
48 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Trade Union Indexing Project, 1944 3 1 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; Mabel J. Walker, 1930-1931
2 Lessing Rosenthal Fund; V. J. Wyckoff, 1935-1936
3 Merrill Foundation Grant; Application, Annual Reports, and General
Correspondence for "Growth of the Size of the Business Firm," 1948-1966
4 Merrill Foundation Grant; Data requests for research (Correspondence) for
"Growth of the Size of the Business Firm," 1949-1952
5 Merrill Foundation Grant; Financial Reports, 1949-1952
6 Merrill Foundation Grant; Request for Additional Funds for "Growth of the Size of
the Business Firm," 1952-1953
7 National Science Foundation Grant (Proposal); Irma Adelman, 1963
8 National Science Foundation Grant; Bela Balassa, 1970-1973
9 National Science Foundation Grant; Carl Christ, 1962
10 National Science Foundation Grant; Carl Christ, 1973-1978
11 National Science Foundation Grant; "Economics Library Selections," 1960-1963
12 National Science Foundation Grant; Louis Maccine, 1977-1979
13 National Science Foundation Grant; Louis Maccine, 1977-1979
14 National Science Foundation Grant; Fritz Machlup, 1959
15 National Science Foundation Grant; Richard Musgrave, 1959
16 National Science Foundation Grant; Jurg Niehans, 1974-1977 4 1 Office of Economic Research, Department of Commerce, Trent Bertrand, c. 1975
2 Population Council Grant, Peter Newman, 1974-1975
3 Rockefeller Foundation Grant, Economics Library Selections, 1960-1964
4 Rockefeller Foundation Grant for Visiting Professors, T. S. Ashton, 1951-1955
5 Rockefeller Foundation Grant for Visiting Professors, Budgets and
Correspondence with the Foundation, 1957-1963
6 Rockefeller Foundation Grant for Visiting Professors, Correspondence and
Prospective Appointments, 1951-1960
7 Rockefeller Foundation Grant for Visiting Professors, P. Sargent Florence,
1957-1959
8 Rockefeller Foundation Grant for Visiting Professors, Shinichi Ichimura,
1958-1960
9 Rockefeller Foundation Grant for Visiting Professors, Carl Iversen, 1952-1956
10 Rockefeller Foundation Grant for Visiting Professors, Tord Palander, 1952-1953 Series 7, Subseries 1 Box Folder
4 11 Rockefeller Foundation Grant for Visiting Professors, Michael Postan, 1953-1955
12 Rockefeller Foundation Grant for Visiting Professors, K. N. Raj, 1957-1959
13 Rockefeller Foundation Grant for Visiting Professors, Tsuru Shigeto, 1957-1961
14 Rockefeller Foundation Grant for Visiting Professors, N. V. Sovani, 1957-1961
15 Rockefeller Foundation Grant for Visiting Professors, Richard Stone, 1947-1953
16 Rockefeller Foundation Grant for Visiting Professors, Ralph Turvey, 1952-1954
17 Rockefeller Foundation Research Guidance Fellowship, 1957
18 Rockefeller Foundation Research Guidance Fellowship Applicants, 1954-1957
19 Rockefeller Foundation Research Guidance Fellowship I. C. R. Byatt, 1957
20 Rockefeller Foundation Research Guidance Fellowship Boris P. Pesek, 1956
21 Rockefeller Foundation Research Guidance Fellowship W. E. G. Saltar, 1955
22 Rockefeller Foundation Research Guidance Fellowship Paul Streeton, 1955-1957
23 Volker Fund, Economics Library Selections, 1953-1958
Series 7, Subseries 2
Grants and Proposals, 1969-1995
5 1 Balassa, Bela. International Research and Exchange Board
2 Balassa, Bela (Irex). Re: Dr. Otto Gado
3 Balassa, Bela. Proposal - Statements, 1969-1974
4 Bates, Charles E. NSF proposal (proposed start date 7/1/89)
5 Bizer, David S. NSF proposal (proposed start date 9/1/90)
6 Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation budget, 9/1/90 to 8/31/91
7 Blough, Stephen. Lilly Project, 9/1/91 to 5/31/92
8 Cantor, Richard M. Dissertation proposal "Wage Indexation and Alternative Labor Market Arrangements" (9/1/82)
9 Carrington, William. Upjohn Institute proposal (7/1/91 to 7/1/92)
10 Chew, Soo Hong. NSF award for "Decision Making Under Uncertainty" (7/1/86 to 8/31/88)
11 Chew, Soo Hong. Consultantship - 8/15/86 to 4/16/87
12 Chew, Soo Hong. NSF award for "Non-expected Utility Theories:Axiomatizations and Applications" (7/1/88 to7/1/89)
13 Christ, Carl F. NSF award for "Dynamic Effects of a Model of the Effects of Monetary, Fiscal, and Exchange-Rate Policy upon Real Income, Inflation, Interest Rates and the Balance of Payments" (11/1/80 to 10/31/83)
14 Consolidated Gifts - Statements, 7/1/78 through 9/14/89
15 Haltiwanger, John (with Waldman, Michael). NSF proposal "Responders vs. Non-responders: A New Perspective on Heterogeneity" (proposed start date 7/1/87)
16 Hamilton, Bruce. Application for federal funds for "Determinants and Consequences of the Public-Private School Choice" (proposed dates from 9/83 to 8/84)
17 Hamilton, Bruce. NSF proposal (proposed start date 7/1/89)
Series 7, Subseries 2
Box Folder
5 18 Harrington, Joseph E., Jr. NSF proposal (proposed start date 6/1/89)
19 Karni, Edi. NSF proposal (proposed start date 7/1/91)
20 Karni, Edi. NSF budget information - 8/87 through 1/89
21 Karni, Edi. NSF proposal "Fixed Preferences and Changing Tastes: A New Approach to Consumer Theory" (proposed start date 7/1/89)
22 Karni, Edi. NSF proposal "Uncertain Lifetime, Old Age Security and Population Growth" (proposed start date 7/1/86)
23 Karni, Edi. NSF proposal "Risk Aversion, Life Insurance and Optimal Lifetime Consumption Plans" (proposed start date 7/1/82)
24 Karni, Edi (and Zilcha, Itzhak). NSF correspondences - 7/15/84 to 6/30/85
25 Karni, Edi (and Safra, Zvi). NSF proposal "Economic Consequences of Nonexpected Utility: A Game Theoretical Approach" (proposed start date 7/1/87)
26 Kawai, Masahiro and Zilcha, Itzhak. Research grant application, 8/1/84.
27 Khan, M. Ali. NSF proposal "Sequential Decision-Making and the Allocation of Resources" (proposed start date 7/1/89)
28 Maccini, Louis and Haltiwanger, John. Paid accounts, 1983
29 Maccini, Louis and Haltiwanger, John. NSF proposal "Inventories and Lay-offs over the Business Cycle" (proposed start date 9/1/84)
30 Maccini, Louis and Haltiwanger, John. NSF proposal "An Empirical Analysis of Inventories and Labor Input Variables over the Business Cycle" (proposed start date 7/1/85)
31 Maccini, Louis. NSF budget for "Empirical Work on Unsettled Issues of Inventory Research" (from 11/15/93 to 10/31/95)
32 Mueser, Peter. Proposal "Integrated Analysis of Spatial Mobility, 1940-1980" (submitted to the Department of Health and Human Services, 6/29/83)
33 Newman, Peter. Proposal "Demographic Consequences of Malaria's Return: Sri Lanka" (submitted to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, 10/26/78)
34 Zame Start-Up Fund (7/1/92-6/30/93)
35 Zame, William. NSF proposal "Economics of Financial Markets" (6/15/92-6/14/95)
36 Zame, William. NSF grant, 1995.
Series 8
Faculty Records
1 1 Adelman, Irma, 1962-1966
2 Anderson, Robert, 1993
3 Ascheim, Joseph, 1960-1963
4 Balassa, Bela, 1966-1978
5 Balassa, Bela, 1979-1991
6 Barnett, William, 1980-1981
7 Bates, Charles, 1984-1991
Series 8 Box Folder
1 8 Bell, Clive, 1984-1986
9 Bennett, Elaine, 1990-1991
10 Bertrand, Trent J., 1969-1978
11 Bizer, David, 1988-1991
12 Blackman, James, 1942-1949
13 Blitzer, Charles R., 1976-1979
14 Blough, Stephen R., 1987-1993
15 Chakrabarti, Subir K., 1992-1993
16 Chang, Myong-Hun, 1995
17 Chew, Soo Hong, 1984-1990
18 Christ, Carl F.
19 Davidson, Sidney, 1954-1960
20 Davis, Karen, 1980-
21 Detragiache, Enrica, 1988-1993
22 De Vries, Barend A., 1965-1967
23 Devaney, Barbara, 1977-1980
24 Devine, Carl T., 1942
25 Domar, Evsey, 1951-1958
26 Epstein, Larry, 1988-1989
27 Evans, George Herberton, 1924-1970
28 Frank, Richard, 1988-1989
29 Gaynor, Martin, 1988-1995
30 Goodman, Allen, 1978-1985
31 Gordon, Lincoln, 1967
32 Gorman, W. M. (Terence), 1977-1978
33 Greytak, David, 1976-1977
34 Haltiwanger, John, 1986-1987
35 Hamano, Tadashi, 1989-1990
36 Hamilton, Bruce
37 Hasan, M. Aynul, 1990-1991
38 Hatta, Tatsuo, 1978-1985
39 Herk, Leonard,1990-1992
40 Hojo, Hiroo, 1992-1993
41 Hulten, Charles R., 1970-1978
42 Iton, John, 1963
43 Jaszi, George, 1961-1962
44 Kawai, Masahiro, 1978-1986
45 Kelejian, Harry, 1984
46 Kindahl, James, 1961-1962
47 Kiritani, Tadashi, 1980-1981
48 Kirman, Alan, 1965-1972
49 Klarman, Herbert E., 1961-1969
50 Konishi, Hideo, 1989-1990
51 Kotowitz, Yehuda, 1961-1963
52 Kuznets, Simon, 1950-1955
53 Kuznets, Simon, 1958-1959
Series 8 Box Folder
1 54 Lancaster, Kelvin J., 1962-1966
55 Levin, Daniel, 1992
56 Lewin, Michael, 1989, 1991
57 Liu, Ta-Chung, 1949-1960
58 Long, Clarence D., 1947-1981
59 Lyall, Katherine C., 1972-1980
60 Lysy, Frank J., 1979-1984
61 Maccini, Louis,
62 Machlup, Fritz, 1948-1963
63 Mallar, Charles, 1974-1981
64 Marris, Robert, 1975-1976
65 McCue, Kristin, 1995
66 McNelis, Paul, 1989 2 1 Meiselman, David, 1963-1966
2 Miller, Charles L., 1982-1983
3 Miller, Frederick H., 1980-1983
4 Mills, Edwin S., 1957-1969
5 Minhas, Bagicha S., 1977-1978
6 Mishan, Ezra, 1971
7 Mohring, Herbert, 1972-1981
8 Mueser, Peter R., 1983-1985
9 Mukhopdhyay, Badal, 1970-1972
10 Musgrave, Richard, 1959-1963
11 Nagy, Andras, 1966-1972
12 Newman, Peter, 1960-1975
13 Newman, Peter, 1976-1978
14 Newman, Peter, 1979-1981
15 Newman, Peter, 1982-1989
16 Niehans, Jurg, 1960-1971
17 Niehans, Jurg, 1972-1981
18 Oakland, William, 1964-1975
19 Ohira, Sumihiko, 1988
20 Owen, John M., 1963-1968
21 Page, John, 1985-1992
22 Patinkin, Don, 1965
23 Payne, Peter, 1957-1966
24 Penrose, Edith, 1953-1961
25 Perlman, Mark, 1955-1962
26 Pomfret, Richard, 1987-1988
27 Poole, William, 1962-1977
28 Postan, Michael, 1958-1960
29 Prescott, Edward C., 1991-
30 Razin, Assaf, 1995-1996
31 Reid, David J., 1968-1970
32 Riedel, James C., 1980-1981, 1988
Series 8 Box Folder
2 33 Robinson, Sherman, 1978-1979
34 Rose, Hugh, 1970-1988
35 Sirageldin, Ismail, 1967-1985
36 Smyth, David J., 1972-1974
37 Srinivasan, T. N., 1977-1979
38 Sparrow, Frederick T., 1962-1980
39 Stettler, H. Louis III, 1962-1972
40 Stone, Richard N., 1947-1961
41 Thomas, Brinley, 1967-1969
42 Thorbecke, Erik, 1967
43 Triest, Robert, 1987-1988
44 Troske, Kenneth R., 1993
45 Uselding, Paul, 1970-1982
46 Vishwanath, Tara, 1993-1994
47 Walters, Alan A., 1973-1982
48 Weymark, John A., 1992-1993
49 Whitehead, Donald, 1957
50 Wouters, Annemarie
51 Wymer, Clifford, 1980-1981
52 Yarri, Menahem E., 1988
53 Zaman, Asad, 1991-1993
54 Zame, Willaim R., 1990-1991
55 Zilcha, Itzhak, 1983-1985
Series 9
General Student Records
1 1 Dr. J. Noble Stockett Memorial Fund, Correspondence, 1923, 1961
2 Dr. J. Noble Stockett Memorial Fund, Correspondence, Loan Recommendations,
1925, 1938
3 Graduate Student Data and Statistics, 1957-1970
4 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1908-1938
5 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1939-1941
6 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1942-1948
7 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1949-1955
2 1 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1956-1957
2 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1957-1958
3 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1958-1959
4 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1959-1960
5 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1960-1961
6 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1961-1962
7 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1962-1963
8 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1964-1965
Series 9 Box Folder
2 9 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1964-1965
10 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1965-1966 (December
1964-April 1965 3 1 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1965-1966 (April
1965-March 1966)
2 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1966-1967
3 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1967-1968
4 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1968-1969
5 Graduate Student Admissions and Financial Assistance, 1970-1971, 1977-1978
6 Graduate Student Lists, 1931-1961
7 Graduate Student Lists, 1962-1968
8 Graduate Student Progress Reports, 1946, 1950
9 &nb |
