University Archives. Purdue University Archives

Scope and Contents This collection consists of newspaper articles, photographs, and loose papers are all pasted into this scrapbook, compiled by Charles Lutz. Items included in the scrapbook date from 1960-1961. Photographs in the scrapbook are photographs of band performances at Purdue football games and pep rallies. Newspaper articles included cover topics of Purdue traditions and band performances at football games. Loose papers include a letter of acceptance into a graduate assistantship in the Department...

Scope and Contents

Three folders containing articles by Frank Kern.

Scope and Contents

The collection contains a folder with one article by H. H. Kidd.

Scope and Contents

The collection consists of one folder with four copies of a publication by K. W. Kiltz.

Scope and Contents

The collection consists of one folder which contains an article by Edwin Kohl.

Scope and Contents

The collection consists of one folder, which contains articles by Henry Kraybill and correspondence (letters) from him.

Scope and Contents

The collection consists of two folders which contain articles by Shue-Lock Lam.

Scope and Contents

Papers of Charles Lawrance, including a publication by C. H. Lawrance and a letter from A. A. Potter, Dean of Engineering, dated September 1, 1923, addressed to the Members of the University Staff. This was a cover letter for mimeographed papers, written by the younger engineering professors.

Scope and Contents

One folder containing the papers of Purdue University professor Charles Lee.

Scope and Contents

The collection consists of one folder which contains an article and a publication by J. Roy Leevy.

Scope and Contents

The collection consists of one folder containing an article by Purdue University professor Aldo Leopold.

Scope and Contents

The collections consists of one folder which contains articles and publications by E. B. Mains.

Scope and Contents

The Ernest Martin papers, consists of three folders containing articles by Ernest Gale Martin.

Scope and Contents

The collection consists of one folder which contains articles by Thomas Mason.

Scope and Contents

The collection consists of one folder which contains articles by Frank Mathews, B.S., D.V.M. All of the articles were published in 1929.

Scope and Contents

The collection consists of articles and reports by Charles Matthews and an announcement and program from his memorial service.

Scope and Contents

Papers of Karl Lark-Horovitz. [Note: sometimes referred to as Karl Lark-Horowitz.]

Scope and Contents

The collection consists of one folder, which contains a review by T. F. Mason.

Scope and Contents

The collection consists of one folder, which contains an article about Lon Mann.

Scope and Contents

The collection consists of one folder with a report preface by Frederic Knight.

Scope and Contents Materials related to Coach Piggy Lambert include a letter to boosters seeking donations to celebrate Lambert's 25 year anniversary at Purdue; a news clipping listing Purdue basketball's record under Lambert; a copy of "Official Basket Ball Rules for Men and Women" by Lambert, circa 1929, as used by the NCAA, YMCA, and Amateur Athletic Union; an issue of "The First Aider" newsletter from 1936, containing the article "Preliminary Training for a Basketball Season" by Lambert; and five...

Scope and Contents The collection consists of # articles by William Marshall. Articles include "The Theory of Relativity and the New Mechanics" reprinted from The Popular Science Monthly, May, 1914, pp. 434-448. [4 copies]; "Die Funktionen des parabolischen Zylinders", reprinted from Archiv Der Mathematik Und Physik, 23 band, 4 heft, 1915, pp. 324-338. [2 copies]; "Determination of the Arbitrary Constant which appear in the Asymptotic Expansion for the Functions of the Ellitic Cylinder", extracted from the...

Scope and Contents

Pamphlet - The Crowell Mill: a satisfactory machine for coarse and fine grinding. San Antonio, Texas: Crowell Engineering Association

Scope and Contents

The papers consist of an article by William Curd and a letter addressed to the Purdue Alumni Association.