Showing Collections: 551 - 575 of 1494
Greater Lafayette Holocaust Remembrance Conference records
Arthur L. Green papers
Two folders containing copies one and two of A Course In Inorganic Qualitative Chemistry, by Arthur Green, Purdue University, 1896. Terre Haute, Indiana: Moore and Langen, Printers and Binders.
Laurenz Greene papers
One folder containing articles by Laurenz Greene.
George Greer papers
The George Greer papers documents his research on MDMA. The collection contains a questionnaire, article, notes, graphs, and several case reports on his research subjects. The case studies are transcriptions from handwritten notes on the 29 subjects who are mentioned in Greer’s published papers. According to Greer, there are approximately 50 handwritten reports on other subjects still in his possession, which may be donated in the future.
Howard W. Gregory papers
Frederick W. Greve papers
The Frederick W. Greve papers include articles published by Greve, primarily about hydraulics, as well as an membership certificates from the American Society of Civil Engineering and American Society of Mechanical Engineering, both from 1943.
Dan Grier collection
Miscellaneous magazine and newspaper articles about Purdue University
James R. Griffith papers
This collection consists of one folder which contains articles by James R. Griffith.
John E. Griner collection
Program from Purdue University's eighty-first commencement, Sunday, October 28, 1945.
Otis E. Griner papers
Virgil "Gus" I. Grissom papers
Copies of employment related materials of Mr. Grissom from the Chicago, Indianapolis, and Louisville Railway Company, Monon Route.
Stanislav Grof papers
Papers and related materials documenting the life and career and of psychiatrist and author Dr. Stanislav Grof (Stan Grof). The papers consist primarily of published research articles and clippings discussing the therapeutic effects of psychoactive substances, as well as some first-hand accounts of transcendental experiences.
Winthrop A. Gustafson papers
Albert N. Guthrie papers
College and work materials of Albert N. Guthrie.
Violet B. Haas collection
One folder containing a program from the funeral service for Violet Haas.
Hail Purdue plate
The collection contains one decorative round plate with a brass stand. The "Hail Purdue" lyrics are written on the edges of the plate. The plate belonged to Brice K. Meeker, who graduated with his master's and Ph.D. degrees in Agricultural Economics in 1950 and 1953 respectively. The collection was donated by his daughter, Lara Meeker. The collection might be useful for researchers interested in University-related artifacts and memorabilia.
Robert Hain photographs
The collection consists of one DVD with photos taken by Robert Hain in 1957 while attending Purdue for his Master's degree.
Frank R. Hall papers
Hall, Frank Richards and Murphy, Charles Beckman (1929). Doldrums. Lafayette, Indiana: F. R. Hall. [2 copies]
Otis F. Hall papers
One folder containing articles by Otis Hall.
George E. Halliday collection
William Chester Halstead photographs
The William Chester Halstead photographs document Purdue University, students, faculty, and staff during the 1890s, featuring buildings, student groups, such as the cyclists, drum corps, and artillery. Photographs of note include the burned-out structure of Heavilon Hall and President Smart in his office. The collection also documents the Lafayette area.
George F. Hamilton collection
Papers and photographs relating to the Purdue Class of 1897.
Edward L. Hancock papers
The papers include three folders containing articles by Edward Hancock.
Collection on Belle Hancoff
This collection documents Belle Hancoff’s two LSD sessions guided by Walter Pahnke along with the help of Helen Bonny, as well as Pahnke’s discussion of Belle Hancoff’s battle with cancer in a letter to Lewis Hancoff. Stephen Hancoff discusses his mother’s illness in a response to Alexander Zaitchik’s article "lashback! Psychedelic Research Returns," and he also mentions his relationship to William Richards and Stanislav Grof.
Clarence Hansell collection
Bob Long (1948). Indiana's Edison: If the Mail Arrives Some Day by Television, Thank Clarence Hansell, a Local Boy Who Made Good. Indianapolis Star Magazine, February 22, 1948.