FC. Faculty Papers
Record Group
Identifier: FC
Found in 38 Collections and/or Records:
Angel Jordan papers [accrual]
Unprocessed
Identifier: 2021-0013
Found in:
Carnegie Mellon University Archives
William Ball Papers
Collection
Identifier: 1991-0003
Overview
William Ball (1931-1991), a Carnegie Mellon alumnus, was the founder and director of the renowned American Conservatory Theatre (A.C.T.). This collection contains his papers, sketches, and lectures, as well as annotated scripts, photographs and audiovisual material, primarily from the early years of the American Conservatory Theatre.
Dates:
Majority of material found within 1960-1985; 1922-1991
Walter Van Dyke Bingham Papers
Collection
Identifier: 1964-0001
Overview
Includes early examples of aptitude tests. Bingham (1880-1952) was the founder and director of CIT's Division of Applied Psychology. Approximately two thirds of the collection is on microfilm.
Dates:
1900-1966
Lawrence Carra Papers
Collection
Identifier: 0000-0002
Overview
Carra was a former Carnegie Mellon Drama faculty member for 31 years. He was involved in the Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival, the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera and co-author of the definitive text on directing, Fundamentals of Play Directing, which is now in its fifth edition. The collection consists of materials from many of the plays he directed in Texas , Boston, New Jersey, Chicago, and Pittsburgh.
Dates:
1931-1997
Dan Boyarski Papers
Unprocessed
Identifier: 2018-0032
Dates:
1982-2004
Found in:
Carnegie Mellon University Archives
Arie Nicolaas (Nico) Habermann Papers
Collection
Identifier: 1997-0001
Overview
This collection consists of 16 linear feet of papers pertaining to the former Dean of the School of Computer Science's research in the areas of programming languages, software engineering, and programming environments.
Dates:
1967-1993
Immanuel Estermann Records
Unprocessed
Identifier: 2022-0002
Dates:
1933-1952
Found in:
Carnegie Mellon University Archives
Joel Tarr papers [ACCRUAL]
Unprocessed
Identifier: 2022-0005
Found in:
Carnegie Mellon University Archives