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Correspondence

Contains a significant amount of correspondence from 1986-1994 and 2000-2002. The gaps between these years are somewhat covered by supplemental, typically issue focused, files from 1986-2003. Typically, files will also include attachments associated with, and near to, correspondence, adding context. These attachments include graphs, photos, statistics, reports, and other similar materials.

Box 5

Assorted e-mail and physical correspondence sorted under file names such as Housing, Blue key, Registrar, Fort Riley, Salina, legal matters, and more spanning from 1986-2003.

Box 62

Photographic negatives of Veterinary Medicine students, faculty, candids, events (award ceremonies and banquets, graduation, Frey’s Fry, June Conference), large animal surgery, yearbook material, Phi Zeta, unlabeled negatives.

Beta Theta Pi, Gamma Epsilon chapter records

  • US US kmk 2016-17.041
  • Collection
  • 1985–1988

These items include the following types of materials from the Beta Theta Pi, Gamma Epsilon chapter, fraternity at Kansas State University: photo of house mother and date (Amy DeLauro and Ray Crubel) in 1986, group photos of pledges in 1986 and 1988, composite photos from 1986 to 1988, and chapter publication, The Sphinx, from 1985 to 1988.

Von Elling, Ruth Ann

Box 188

Volumes 17-32 of the proceedings of the Academic Chairpersons Conferences.

Box 1

Contains materials regarding the All-University Open Houses from 1985-2000. Files are divided by year a majority of the time, the only exclusions being: 1986, 1994, and 1995. 1986 has been divided into two files are much larger than the other deviant years. The 1994 and 1995 files are sparser and more specific, likely part of a larger collection originally. 1994 covers the "Sophomore Only" facet of the Open House, and 1995 covers only correspondence regarding media for the event.

Box 57

Photographic negatives of Veterinary Medicine students, faculty, staff, interns, events (banquets, horse race, open house, June Conference, Christmas party, Halloween), Veterinary Medicine building, Clinical House Office, animals (horses, chimps, cats, dogs, cattle, calves, pigs), labs, surgery, yearbook material, unlabeled negatives.

Box 52

Contains course materials on agricultural policy. Course materials are course examinations from 1982-2016, Link between international and domestic (US policy process) in 1998, and lecture notes from 1987-2005.

Box 9

This box contains manuscripts and other historical papers and drafts by Higham. These pertain to historical subjects and his position in the Department of History, and a Higham operations manual.

Women in Communications, Inc. records

  • Collection
  • 1985-1994

Women in Communications, inc., an honorary professional fraternity dedicated to empowering women in the communications professions, was founded in 1909 as Theta Sigma Phi at the University of Washington in Seattle. A local student chapter at Kansas State Agricultural College was petitioned by the Women's Press Club and accepted on June 8, 1916. It's original membership number 6 actives and 6 pledges. Theta Sigma Phi was created with dedication to the following objectives: To unite women engaging in or planning to engage in journalism; To confer honor upon women who distinguish themselves in journalism or letter; To achieve definite standards in journalism and letters; To improve working conditions for women in these fields; To inspire members to greater individual effort Some of the early Theta Sigs include: Velma Carson, Clementine Paddleford, Elizabeth Dickens Shafer, Josephine Hemphill, Velma Lockridge McKee, Alice C. Nichols, Sue Carmody Jones, and Eula Mae Currie Kelly. In 1972, the national organization officially changed it's name from Theta Sigma Phi to Women in Communications, inc. (WICI). At the same time, it reformulated the original objectives to be more in tune with modern times. WICI's mission is Leading Change, the membership coming together to make a difference in the world and the communications profession. The objectives of the organization are: To unite members for the purpose of promoting the advancement of women in all fields of communications; To work for the First Amendment rights and responsibilities of communicators; To recognize distinguished professional achievements; To promote high professional standards throughout the communications industry.

Kansas State University. Women in Communications Honorary Professional Fraternity

Student Publications slides

  • US US kmk U2011.11
  • Collection
  • 1983-2001

This binder includes images used in student publications like the Collegian and the Royal Purple between 1983 and 2001, with the majority of the slides covering 1992 through 1998.  Subjects include news of the time, college sports, and student life.

A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communications

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