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New Zealand exchange program and partnership with Paraguay, 1973-1990. Ruth Hoeflin memos, conferences, newsletters, and correspondence from 1973-1989. Self-study report from 1863-1981.

Administrative council records (1918-1959), administrative council minutes (1960), Dean of Academic Administration records (1951-1964).

Annual Reports of "Entomology Project" by extension specialists E.G. Kelly and Dell E. Gates.

Photographs and descriptions of various farm machinery used in the process of preparing to farm all the way to harvesting crop. Some pictures and descriptions include Hay Rake, Mechanical Tripper, Lime and Fertilizer Machinery, along with various other farming machinery used in the process.

Photographs and descriptions of farm machinery and farm power used in the process of preparing land all the way to harvesting crops. Some pictures and descriptions include Cultivating Machinery, Animal Hitches, for Farm Power, Rubber Tires, and various other tools as well.

Kansas State Agricultural College Veterinary Division Vaccine Laboratories (1920-1926), miscellaneous executive records (1927-1961), Developmental Council records (1984), Food Animal Health and Management Center materials (1995), Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine faculty/student handbook (1995-1996), Kansas State University commencement photographs and negatives (1996), Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine Accreditation Self-Study Unit and College Reports (1996).

Speeches from conferences, task force reports, and twenty year plan.

Illustrations of various insect species (predominantly beetles, flies, and ants) drawn with the intention of being featured in the text "Insects in Kansas" by the Kansas Department of Agriculture. Illustrations not selected for publishing are specified and still included within the collection.

Faculty members from the Department of Entomology at Kansas State College (now Kansas State University) in Manhattan received support (ca. 1940-43) from a somewhat unusual source to complete a work of practical utility describing the region’s insect fauna. Their patron was none other than the Federal Art Project (FAP) of the Works Progress Administration (WPA) - the largest agencies of their kind that provided employment relief during the Great Depression under President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal policies. More than a dozen and a half regional artists were recruited and trained in the exacting techniques of scientific illustration, for which stringent standards of performance were uniformly applied. Through their efforts, more than a hundred pen-and-ink habitus drawings were prepared for the identification manual, Insects in Kansas (1943), published by the Kansas State Board of Agriculture.