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In 2023-2024 K-State Archives and Special Collections was contacted to transfer the records to us since we already had some Ivy Fuller Olds records and the collection made better sense at K-State. The deed of gift was signed in 2024.","Published","The boxes contain wonderful photographs that date from the early 1800s, a large amount of correspondence, personal papers, memorial records, scrapbook of her WWII work at Walter Reed Hospital, other scrapbooks, financial records, calendar appointment books, address files, post cards, journals, publications, information representing a variety of organizations; yearbooks; newspaper clippings, memorabilia, and some small objects. Some of the materials include items from other family members and her husband Garrett Olds. His military awards, medals, and some of his personal papers are included. There is no inventory for the collection. The major subject areas include education; Kansas State University, Kansas State Alumni Assoc., other organizations, theatrical endeavors, family, military service, and more. Biography Ivy Ann Fuller was born in September 1894 in Barton County, Missouri. Her family moved to Manhattan, Kansas in 1902, settling on a farm in Ashland Township. They later moved into town, living in a home at 617 Poyntz. This became her lifelong family home until 1984. Ivy graduated from Kansas State Agricultural College in 1913 earning a degree in Home Economics. Her college years were marked by her interest in the Panhellenic Council, journalism, where she was on the staff of the Kansas Aggie, forerunner of The Collegian; Delta Delta Delta Sorority, where she was charter member no. 6; and the performing arts. Throughout her life she was active in the sorority at the national level and in both Indianapolis, Indiana, and Manhattan, Kansas. She was also a devoted alumni of Kansas State University. Ivy taught at Manhattan High School for 2 years. She then attended the Harvard school of physical education for two summers. While at Harvard, she was voted \"prettiest girl on campus\". Ivy was a beautiful woman and won several movie queen contests. In 1917, she was crowned Movie Ball Queen in Kansas City. This led to a screen test in California. As a result, Ivy reportedly was cast in more than 20 silent films. In late 1917 when the U.S. became involved in WWI, the Red Cross appealed to women to become trained as nurses to support the war effort. Ivy answered the call and attended nurses training at Vassar College. She had assignments at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City, with the Surgeon General’s office, and later served as a physical therapist at Walter Reed Hospital. She left the Red Cross Service around June of 1920, toured out of Washington D.C. with a Chautauqua company, and became one of the founders of the Washington Theatre Production Company in 1920. In 1920, census records show that she was living in Washington D.C. as a single woman employed in “goat service.” I am unclear as to what this is but I think it is a typo and should read government service. In 1921, Ivy accepted a position as director of the historical section of the American Legion, a newly created office with headquarters at Indianapolis. She was already a member of the legion because of her service as a nurse. Ivy was a member of the American Legion in Manhattan and was the only woman delegate from Kansas to the Legion’s national convention in 1921. The 1930 census shows Ivy living in Indianapolis, Indiana. She was still single working as a teacher. It was there that she met Lt. Colonel Garrett W. Olds, a lawyer and a career Army officer, who had served in France in WWI. Ivy married Garrett Olds in August 1937 at St. Paul’s Church in Manhattan, Kansas. They lived in Indianapolis, Indiana where she continued to teach well into the 1940s. Garrett Olds served in WWII and was a member of the Rainbow Division of the National Guard so he was probably required to have been gone some portion of 1938-1945, although I do not have a complete military record. It is likely the two were often separated. Ivy and Garrett were divorced in 1953. Mr. Olds retired from the army in February 1956 and died in 1964. By 1950 Ivy had returned to Kansas to care for her ageing parents although she often visited her parents at the family home throughout her earlier years. The 1950 census also shows that Garrett Olds was not living with Ivy although according to neighbors he did visit. Ivy was no longer employed outside of the home. In her later years, Ivy remained active. She was a life member of the Manhattan Civic Theatre. She supported the library, and both local and state historical societies as well as the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She was an avid fan and supporter of the Kansas State rowing team. She also donated 187 items of clothing and accessories to the Historic Textile and Costume Collection in the KSU Department of Clothing,Textiles, and Interior Design and was involved in the local community until her death at Wharton Manor Nursing Home in May of 1990. She was 95 years old and is remembered as a beautiful woman, an educator, actress, nurse, and a devoted alumni and community member. [This information was excerpted and compiled from several sources including a book by Lowell Jack, “Neighbors of the Past” published by the Manhattan Mercury in 2005; newspaper articles; ancestry.com; interview; and her obituary.]","Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. 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In 1920, census records show that she was living in Washington D.C. as a single woman employed in “goat service.” I am unclear as to what this is but I think it is a typo and should read government service. In 1921, Ivy accepted a position as director of the historical section of the American Legion, a newly created office with headquarters at Indianapolis. She was already a member of the legion because of her service as a nurse. Ivy was a member of the American Legion in Manhattan and was the only woman delegate from Kansas to the Legion’s national convention in 1921. The 1930 census shows Ivy living in Indianapolis, Indiana. She was still single working as a teacher. It was there that she met Lt. Colonel Garrett W. Olds, a lawyer and a career Army officer, who had served in France in WWI. Ivy married Garrett Olds in August 1937 at St. Paul’s Church in Manhattan, Kansas. They lived in Indianapolis, Indiana where she continued to teach well into the 1940s. Garrett Olds served in WWII and was a member of the Rainbow Division of the National Guard so he was probably required to have been gone some portion of 1938-1945, although I do not have a complete military record. It is likely the two were often separated. Ivy and Garrett were divorced in 1953. Mr. Olds retired from the army in February 1956 and died in 1964. By 1950 Ivy had returned to Kansas to care for her ageing parents although she often visited her parents at the family home throughout her earlier years. The 1950 census also shows that Garrett Olds was not living with Ivy although according to neighbors he did visit. Ivy was no longer employed outside of the home. In her later years, Ivy remained active. She was a life member of the Manhattan Civic Theatre. She supported the library, and both local and state historical societies as well as the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She was an avid fan and supporter of the Kansas State rowing team. 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Coffman papers"],"title_tesim":["Franklin A. Coffman papers"],"ead_ssi":"franklin-a-coffman-papers","unitdate_ssm":["1884-1978"],"unitdate_other_ssim":["1884-1978"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["P2011.10","36"],"text":["P2011.10","36","Franklin A. Coffman papers, 1884-1978","Kansas State University history","Kansas agriculture and rural life","13.50 Linear Feet, 15.00 Boxes Post-Fire Oversize Extent: Oversize Box 11,12,13 (16.5 x 20.5): 509: 20/29/4 Box 8 (16.5x20.5); 509: 20/29/5 Boxes 9, 10 (16.5x20.5); 509: 20/30/3","All materials are open for research.","No further accruals are expected.","The Franklin A. Coffman papers are arranged in 11 series: 1) Biographical, 2) Correspondence, 3) Genealogy, 4) Legal documents, 5) Literary works, 6) Awards and honors, 7) Printed materials, 8) Photographs, 9) Scrapbooks and photograph albums, 10) Oversize 11) Artifacts","Chronology\u0026#13;  1892 December 30, born in Jewell, Kansas\u0026#13;  1908 Passed grade school exams\u0026#13;  1914 June 18, graduated from Kansas State Agricultural College with a bachelor of science degree in agronomy\u0026#13;  1914-1916 Worked as station superintendent, Philippine Bureau of Agriculture\u0026#13;  1916-1917 Attended graduate school and worked as a student instructor in botany and plant physiology, Kansas State College\u0026#13;  1918-1924 Worked for the United States Department of Agriculture, Akron, Colorado\u0026#13;  1919 June 18, married Alta Johnson\u0026#13;  1922 Received master of science in agronomy, plant breeding major, plant physiology minor, from Kansas State Agricultural College\u0026#13;  1923 April 23, daughter Alice Winifred Coffman born\u0026#13;  1924-1963 Worked for the United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service\u0026#13;  1926 April 25, Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science\u0026#13;  1949 October 26, elected Fellow of the American Society of Agronomy\u0026#13;  1950-1962 Served as secretary of the National Oat Conference\u0026#13;  1962 Received the Superior Service Award from the United States Department of Agriculture, December 31, retired\u0026#13;  1966 Received Distinguished Service in Agriculture Award from Kansas State University\u0026#13;  1976 December 20, died in Prince George County, Maryland, buried in Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia\u0026#13;  1977 Oat History, Identification and Classification published\u0026#13;  K-State alumnus Franklin A. Coffman was a noted agronomist who specialized in oat experimentation and research. He was born in Jewell, Kansas in 1892 to Rachel and Ernest Coffman. Both parents attended Kansas State Agricultural College. Coffman entered the sub-freshman class at Kansas State Agricultural College in 1908. In 1911, he entered the freshman class. He majored in Agronomy and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture degree in 1914. Six of Coffman's siblings graduated from Kansas State Agricultural College.\u0026#13;  From 1914-1916, Coffman worked for the Philippine Bureau of Agriculture as the station superintendent in charge of corn. He returned to Kansas and began studies for a master's degree, but did not complete the program at that time. He moved to Akron, Colorado to work for the United States Department of Agriculture. In 1922, Coffman completed his Master of Science in Agriculture at Kansas State Agricultural College, as a plant breeding major, plant physiology minor.\u0026#13;  Upon graduation, Coffman continued to work for the United States Department of Agriculture where he remained employed until his retirement in 1962. The positions he held at the United States Department of Agriculture increased in importance and responsibility as Coffman built a reputation for his work in oat experimentation and research. In 1957, he became the principal agronomist in charge of winter oats and was responsible for 120 experiment stations in 44 states.\u0026#13;  Throughout his career, Coffman published approximately 200 articles and several books. He edited the book Oats and Oat Improvement and wrote five of the book's 15 chapters. Upon his retirement in 1962, Coffman received the Superior Service Award from the United States Department of Agriculture. In 1966, he received the Distinguished Service in Agriculture Award from Kansas State University. After retirement, Coffman continued his involvement in oat research. The book Oat History, Identification and Classification, was published in 1977, a year after he died.\u0026#13;  Coffman married Alta Johnson in 1919 and had a daughter, Alice Winifred, in 1923. He had two grandsons. Coffman was an accomplished photographer and poet. Many of his poems were published in the Washington Post. Coffman was an avid sportsman and made many trips to western states and national parks. He was also a genealogist and did extensive research on both sides of his family.","The Morse Department of Special Collections acquired the Coffman papers through a gift from John T. Spike, grandson of Franklin A. Coffman. They were shipped to Kansas from the Texas home of his mother, Alice Coffman Spike. It received accession number P2011.10.","Published","Preferred Citation: [Item title], [item date], Franklin A. Coffman papers, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Hale Library, Kansas State University.","Finding Aid Author: Jane Schillie  Processing Info: Jane Schillie processed the collection under the direction of Anthony Crawford, Curator of Manuscripts, during the 2011-2012 academic year.  Publication Date: 2013-04-24","The Franklin A. Coffman papers contain letters, autobiographical materials, paternal and maternal family genealogies, legal documents, literary works, awards and honors, printed materials, photographs, scrapbooks and photograph albums, and artifacts.  Personal correspondence is mainly amongst family members though there is a letter from J. Edgar Hoover regarding a poem Coffman published. Business correspondence is sparse. Coffman received a bound volume of congratulatory letters upon his retirement. The letters provide the best account of Coffman's work with the United States Department of Agriculture within the collection. Many describe interactions with Coffman during field work and visits to experiment stations across the country. There is no official governmental correspondence in the collection documenting Coffman's work.  Coffman handwrote autobiographical accounts of his life during his later years. These accounts are mainly of his childhood, college days and work in the Philippines. The accounts covering the years Coffman spent in the Philippines are extensive. They provide many details and impressions about the native people. The accounts also cover his travels to other Asian countries while based in the Philippines.  Coffman spent years gathering genealogical information from relatives and researching his ancestors. He traced his father's Coffman ancestors back to 1737 and his mother's Bayle ancestors back to 1796. There are notes, different versions of family trees, and extensive narrative written by Coffman describing the lives of his ancestors.  Legal documents are sparse.  Coffman was a prolific poet. There are clippings of poetry published in the Washington Post. Some poems were published without his name. Others have his initials, F.A.C., including two series of poems compiled in notebooks. There are also unpublished poems.  There are certificates for scholarly and service awards and honors, and the registration certificate for the Marion Oat. There are not certificates for all the awards and honors listed on Coffman's resume.  There are just a few United States Department of Agriculture's bulletins and farmer's Bulletins that Coffman authored or co-authored. The vast majority of Coffman's published research is not part of the collection.  One of Coffman's hobbies was photography. There are hundreds of photographs documenting his personal and professional lives. Subjects are wide-ranging. Coffman signed some of his photographs, mainly what he referred to as the \"salon prints.\" There are photographs taken by others including professional portraits and candid photographs of Coffman at various ages. Many photographs are undated and unidentified.  There are seven scrapbooks containing photographs and memorabilia. 1) Photographs and memorabilia document a 10 day automobile trip to eastern cities and New England that Coffman took with his wife and daughter in 1936. Expenses totaled $110.96.  2) \"The Farm\" album contains photographs of family members, neighbors, friends, crops, farmhouse interiors and exteriors, Rocky Ford School, and Rocky Ford dam and mill. The album is dated 1913 and some photographs are identified. There are also approximately 56 photographs of Manhattan and Kansas State Agricultural College. The subjects are the campus, buildings, classmates, lake recreation, train depot, street car, and a railroad bridge. Some photos are identified and dated 1914.  3) This photo album with narrative is titled \"The Many Faces of F.A.C.\" and is written by \"A Couple of Norths and Shanghai Louis Kao.\" It was compiled in 1962 and contains photographs of Coffman in various locations.  4) The album has photographs of Coffman's family and ancestors (earliest date 1884), Sunday school class, the First Baptist Church in 1902, Kansas State Agricultural College, and Manhattan. There is extensive Kansas State Agricultural College memorabilia including a cadet corps certificate, 1908 fall term schedule, invitations, commencement programs, band programs, banquet programs, clippings and a baseball ticket. The album also has correspondence and drawings. The album has memorabilia from Coffman's transit back to the United States on the Shino Maru including menus and passenger list. There are photographs of the transit and memorabilia from a Hong Kong visit en route. There are photographs of Kansas State Agricultural College, Oklahoma A\u0026M and Akron, Colorado. 1916.  5) The Philippines album contains photographs of Coffman's trip across the western United States to board the S.S. Manchuria for transit to the Philippines. Coffman photographed the Golden Gate Park, the Panama Pacific International Exhibition grounds, onboard ship recreation, Honolulu, Tokyo, Nagasaki, the Philippines' countryside, Filipinos' daily activities, Philippine experiment stations, cultural activities, villages, Coffman's office and co-workers, YMCA sports, Viscayia (German naval ship), Hong Kong, Shanghai, Kobe, Yamaa, Yokahoma, the voyage back to the United States on the Shino Maru (not to be confused with the Shinyo Maru), Honolulu experiment station, Universal Film City, and the San Diego Exposition. 1914-1916.  6) The photographs and memorabilia in this album are compiled in honor of Coffman's brother, Will, who died in 1920. It contains drawings, report cards, class schedule and photographs of Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, University of Kansas, and Will's travels. Loose commencement programs from Kansas State Agricultural College, 1913-1915, are with the album.  7) The album contains photographs from Coffman's days in Akron and his travels to Amarillo, Chicago, Washington, D.C., Arlington, New York, Philadelphia and Mount Vernon from 1919-1922. There is memorabilia from Washington, D.C., New York including a Metropolitan Opera House program and a Hippodrome souvenir book, Coffman's wedding and showers, and a program from the American Society of Agronomy 1922 meeting. Morrill, Kansas, Twin Oaks, Estes Park, county fairs, and Manhattan are also subjects of photographs. Alta Johnson's School Girl Days: A Memory Book from Washington County High School, 1914, is boxed with the scrapbooks.  The most notable artifacts are four cameras, presumably used by Coffman: Univex Model A, 1933; No. 1-A Kodak Junior Model A, 1914; No. 2 Folding Autographic Brownie, circa 1915-1916; Kodak Six-16 camera and leather case, circa 1932-1936.","Copyright and other rights are held by the repository for anything not in the public domain.","Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Coffman, Franklin A.","Coffman, Franklin A.","English","Latin"],"unitid_tesim":["P2011.10","36"],"normalized_date_ssm":["1884-1978"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Franklin A. Coffman papers, 1884-1978"],"collection_title_tesim":["Franklin A. Coffman papers, 1884-1978"],"collection_ssim":["Franklin A. Coffman papers, 1884-1978"],"creator_ssm":["Coffman, Franklin A."],"creator_ssim":["Coffman, Franklin A."],"creator_persname_ssim":["Coffman, Franklin A."],"creators_ssim":["Coffman, Franklin A."],"access_terms_ssm":["Copyright and other rights are held by the repository for anything not in the public domain."],"acqinfo_ssim":["Acqusition Source: John T. Spike Acqusition Method: Donation. Acqusition Date: 20110820"],"access_subjects_ssim":["Kansas State University history","Kansas agriculture and rural life"],"access_subjects_ssm":["Kansas State University history","Kansas agriculture and rural life"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["13.50 Linear Feet, 15.00 Boxes Post-Fire Oversize Extent: Oversize Box 11,12,13 (16.5 x 20.5): 509: 20/29/4 Box 8 (16.5x20.5); 509: 20/29/5 Boxes 9, 10 (16.5x20.5); 509: 20/30/3"],"date_range_isim":[1884,1885,1886,1887,1888,1889,1890,1891,1892,1893,1894,1895,1896,1897,1898,1899,1900,1901,1902,1903,1904,1905,1906,1907,1908,1909,1910,1911,1912,1913,1914,1915,1916,1917,1918,1919,1920,1921,1922,1923,1924,1925,1926,1927,1928,1929,1930,1931,1932,1933,1934,1935,1936,1937,1938,1939,1940,1941,1942,1943,1944,1945,1946,1947,1948,1949,1950,1951,1952,1953,1954,1955,1956,1957,1958,1959,1960,1961,1962,1963,1964,1965,1966,1967,1968,1969,1970,1971,1972,1973,1974,1975,1976,1977,1978],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eAll materials are open for research.\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["All materials are open for research."],"accruals_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eNo further accruals are expected.\u003c/p\u003e"],"accruals_tesim":["No further accruals are expected."],"arrangement_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe Franklin A. Coffman papers are arranged in 11 series: 1) Biographical, 2) Correspondence, 3) Genealogy, 4) Legal documents, 5) Literary works, 6) Awards and honors, 7) Printed materials, 8) Photographs, 9) Scrapbooks and photograph albums, 10) Oversize 11) Artifacts\u003c/p\u003e"],"arrangement_tesim":["The Franklin A. Coffman papers are arranged in 11 series: 1) Biographical, 2) Correspondence, 3) Genealogy, 4) Legal documents, 5) Literary works, 6) Awards and honors, 7) Printed materials, 8) Photographs, 9) Scrapbooks and photograph albums, 10) Oversize 11) Artifacts"],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cnote\u003e \u003cp\u003eChronology\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1892 December 30, born in Jewell, Kansas\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1908 Passed grade school exams\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1914 June 18, graduated from Kansas State Agricultural College with a bachelor of science degree in agronomy\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1914-1916 Worked as station superintendent, Philippine Bureau of Agriculture\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1916-1917 Attended graduate school and worked as a student instructor in botany and plant physiology, Kansas State College\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1918-1924 Worked for the United States Department of Agriculture, Akron, Colorado\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1919 June 18, married Alta Johnson\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1922 Received master of science in agronomy, plant breeding major, plant physiology minor, from Kansas State Agricultural College\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1923 April 23, daughter Alice Winifred Coffman born\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1924-1963 Worked for the United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1926 April 25, Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1949 October 26, elected Fellow of the American Society of Agronomy\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1950-1962 Served as secretary of the National Oat Conference\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1962 Received the Superior Service Award from the United States Department of Agriculture, December 31, retired\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1966 Received Distinguished Service in Agriculture Award from Kansas State University\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1976 December 20, died in Prince George County, Maryland, buried in Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 1977 Oat History, Identification and Classification published\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e K-State alumnus Franklin A. Coffman was a noted agronomist who specialized in oat experimentation and research. He was born in Jewell, Kansas in 1892 to Rachel and Ernest Coffman. Both parents attended Kansas State Agricultural College. Coffman entered the sub-freshman class at Kansas State Agricultural College in 1908. In 1911, he entered the freshman class. He majored in Agronomy and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture degree in 1914. Six of Coffman's siblings graduated from Kansas State Agricultural College.\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e From 1914-1916, Coffman worked for the Philippine Bureau of Agriculture as the station superintendent in charge of corn. He returned to Kansas and began studies for a master's degree, but did not complete the program at that time. He moved to Akron, Colorado to work for the United States Department of Agriculture. In 1922, Coffman completed his Master of Science in Agriculture at Kansas State Agricultural College, as a plant breeding major, plant physiology minor.\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Upon graduation, Coffman continued to work for the United States Department of Agriculture where he remained employed until his retirement in 1962. The positions he held at the United States Department of Agriculture increased in importance and responsibility as Coffman built a reputation for his work in oat experimentation and research. In 1957, he became the principal agronomist in charge of winter oats and was responsible for 120 experiment stations in 44 states.\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Throughout his career, Coffman published approximately 200 articles and several books. He edited the book Oats and Oat Improvement and wrote five of the book's 15 chapters. Upon his retirement in 1962, Coffman received the Superior Service Award from the United States Department of Agriculture. In 1966, he received the Distinguished Service in Agriculture Award from Kansas State University. After retirement, Coffman continued his involvement in oat research. The book Oat History, Identification and Classification, was published in 1977, a year after he died.\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Coffman married Alta Johnson in 1919 and had a daughter, Alice Winifred, in 1923. He had two grandsons. Coffman was an accomplished photographer and poet. Many of his poems were published in the Washington Post. Coffman was an avid sportsman and made many trips to western states and national parks. He was also a genealogist and did extensive research on both sides of his family.\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e"],"bioghist_tesim":["Chronology\u0026#13;  1892 December 30, born in Jewell, Kansas\u0026#13;  1908 Passed grade school exams\u0026#13;  1914 June 18, graduated from Kansas State Agricultural College with a bachelor of science degree in agronomy\u0026#13;  1914-1916 Worked as station superintendent, Philippine Bureau of Agriculture\u0026#13;  1916-1917 Attended graduate school and worked as a student instructor in botany and plant physiology, Kansas State College\u0026#13;  1918-1924 Worked for the United States Department of Agriculture, Akron, Colorado\u0026#13;  1919 June 18, married Alta Johnson\u0026#13;  1922 Received master of science in agronomy, plant breeding major, plant physiology minor, from Kansas State Agricultural College\u0026#13;  1923 April 23, daughter Alice Winifred Coffman born\u0026#13;  1924-1963 Worked for the United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service\u0026#13;  1926 April 25, Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science\u0026#13;  1949 October 26, elected Fellow of the American Society of Agronomy\u0026#13;  1950-1962 Served as secretary of the National Oat Conference\u0026#13;  1962 Received the Superior Service Award from the United States Department of Agriculture, December 31, retired\u0026#13;  1966 Received Distinguished Service in Agriculture Award from Kansas State University\u0026#13;  1976 December 20, died in Prince George County, Maryland, buried in Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia\u0026#13;  1977 Oat History, Identification and Classification published\u0026#13;  K-State alumnus Franklin A. Coffman was a noted agronomist who specialized in oat experimentation and research. He was born in Jewell, Kansas in 1892 to Rachel and Ernest Coffman. Both parents attended Kansas State Agricultural College. Coffman entered the sub-freshman class at Kansas State Agricultural College in 1908. In 1911, he entered the freshman class. He majored in Agronomy and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture degree in 1914. Six of Coffman's siblings graduated from Kansas State Agricultural College.\u0026#13;  From 1914-1916, Coffman worked for the Philippine Bureau of Agriculture as the station superintendent in charge of corn. He returned to Kansas and began studies for a master's degree, but did not complete the program at that time. He moved to Akron, Colorado to work for the United States Department of Agriculture. In 1922, Coffman completed his Master of Science in Agriculture at Kansas State Agricultural College, as a plant breeding major, plant physiology minor.\u0026#13;  Upon graduation, Coffman continued to work for the United States Department of Agriculture where he remained employed until his retirement in 1962. The positions he held at the United States Department of Agriculture increased in importance and responsibility as Coffman built a reputation for his work in oat experimentation and research. In 1957, he became the principal agronomist in charge of winter oats and was responsible for 120 experiment stations in 44 states.\u0026#13;  Throughout his career, Coffman published approximately 200 articles and several books. He edited the book Oats and Oat Improvement and wrote five of the book's 15 chapters. Upon his retirement in 1962, Coffman received the Superior Service Award from the United States Department of Agriculture. In 1966, he received the Distinguished Service in Agriculture Award from Kansas State University. After retirement, Coffman continued his involvement in oat research. The book Oat History, Identification and Classification, was published in 1977, a year after he died.\u0026#13;  Coffman married Alta Johnson in 1919 and had a daughter, Alice Winifred, in 1923. He had two grandsons. Coffman was an accomplished photographer and poet. Many of his poems were published in the Washington Post. Coffman was an avid sportsman and made many trips to western states and national parks. He was also a genealogist and did extensive research on both sides of his family."],"custodhist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe Morse Department of Special Collections acquired the Coffman papers through a gift from John T. Spike, grandson of Franklin A. Coffman. They were shipped to Kansas from the Texas home of his mother, Alice Coffman Spike. It received accession number P2011.10.\u003c/p\u003e"],"custodhist_tesim":["The Morse Department of Special Collections acquired the Coffman papers through a gift from John T. Spike, grandson of Franklin A. Coffman. They were shipped to Kansas from the Texas home of his mother, Alice Coffman Spike. It received accession number P2011.10."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublished\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePreferred Citation: [Item title], [item date], Franklin A. Coffman papers, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Hale Library, Kansas State University.\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["Published","Preferred Citation: [Item title], [item date], Franklin A. Coffman papers, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Hale Library, Kansas State University."],"otherfindaid_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eAlternative finding aid found here: https://web.archive.org/web/20210602162359/http://www.lib.k-state.edu/apps/findingaids/index.php?p=collections/controlcard\u0026amp;id=36\u0026amp;q=coffman\u003c/p\u003e"],"otherfindaid_tesim":["Alternative finding aid found here: https://web.archive.org/web/20210602162359/http://www.lib.k-state.edu/apps/findingaids/index.php?p=collections/controlcard\u0026id=36\u0026q=coffman"],"processinfo_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eFinding Aid Author: Jane Schillie \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eProcessing Info: Jane Schillie processed the collection under the direction of Anthony Crawford, Curator of Manuscripts, during the 2011-2012 academic year. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003ePublication Date: 2013-04-24\u003c/p\u003e"],"processinfo_tesim":["Finding Aid Author: Jane Schillie  Processing Info: Jane Schillie processed the collection under the direction of Anthony Crawford, Curator of Manuscripts, during the 2011-2012 academic year.  Publication Date: 2013-04-24"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The Franklin A. Coffman papers contain letters, autobiographical materials, paternal and maternal family genealogies, legal documents, literary works, awards and honors, printed materials, photographs, scrapbooks and photograph albums, and artifacts.  Personal correspondence is mainly amongst family members though there is a letter from J. Edgar Hoover regarding a poem Coffman published. Business correspondence is sparse. Coffman received a bound volume of congratulatory letters upon his retirement. The letters provide the best account of Coffman's work with the United States Department of Agriculture within the collection. Many describe interactions with Coffman during field work and visits to experiment stations across the country. There is no official governmental correspondence in the collection documenting Coffman's work.  Coffman handwrote autobiographical accounts of his life during his later years. These accounts are mainly of his childhood, college days and work in the Philippines. The accounts covering the years Coffman spent in the Philippines are extensive. They provide many details and impressions about the native people. The accounts also cover his travels to other Asian countries while based in the Philippines.  Coffman spent years gathering genealogical information from relatives and researching his ancestors. He traced his father's Coffman ancestors back to 1737 and his mother's Bayle ancestors back to 1796. There are notes, different versions of family trees, and extensive narrative written by Coffman describing the lives of his ancestors.  Legal documents are sparse.  Coffman was a prolific poet. There are clippings of poetry published in the Washington Post. Some poems were published without his name. Others have his initials, F.A.C., including two series of poems compiled in notebooks. There are also unpublished poems.  There are certificates for scholarly and service awards and honors, and the registration certificate for the Marion Oat. There are not certificates for all the awards and honors listed on Coffman's resume.  There are just a few United States Department of Agriculture's bulletins and farmer's Bulletins that Coffman authored or co-authored. The vast majority of Coffman's published research is not part of the collection.  One of Coffman's hobbies was photography. There are hundreds of photographs documenting his personal and professional lives. Subjects are wide-ranging. Coffman signed some of his photographs, mainly what he referred to as the \"salon prints.\" There are photographs taken by others including professional portraits and candid photographs of Coffman at various ages. Many photographs are undated and unidentified.  There are seven scrapbooks containing photographs and memorabilia. 1) Photographs and memorabilia document a 10 day automobile trip to eastern cities and New England that Coffman took with his wife and daughter in 1936. Expenses totaled $110.96.  2) \"The Farm\" album contains photographs of family members, neighbors, friends, crops, farmhouse interiors and exteriors, Rocky Ford School, and Rocky Ford dam and mill. The album is dated 1913 and some photographs are identified. There are also approximately 56 photographs of Manhattan and Kansas State Agricultural College. The subjects are the campus, buildings, classmates, lake recreation, train depot, street car, and a railroad bridge. Some photos are identified and dated 1914.  3) This photo album with narrative is titled \"The Many Faces of F.A.C.\" and is written by \"A Couple of Norths and Shanghai Louis Kao.\" It was compiled in 1962 and contains photographs of Coffman in various locations.  4) The album has photographs of Coffman's family and ancestors (earliest date 1884), Sunday school class, the First Baptist Church in 1902, Kansas State Agricultural College, and Manhattan. There is extensive Kansas State Agricultural College memorabilia including a cadet corps certificate, 1908 fall term schedule, invitations, commencement programs, band programs, banquet programs, clippings and a baseball ticket. The album also has correspondence and drawings. The album has memorabilia from Coffman's transit back to the United States on the Shino Maru including menus and passenger list. There are photographs of the transit and memorabilia from a Hong Kong visit en route. There are photographs of Kansas State Agricultural College, Oklahoma A\u0026M and Akron, Colorado. 1916.  5) The Philippines album contains photographs of Coffman's trip across the western United States to board the S.S. Manchuria for transit to the Philippines. Coffman photographed the Golden Gate Park, the Panama Pacific International Exhibition grounds, onboard ship recreation, Honolulu, Tokyo, Nagasaki, the Philippines' countryside, Filipinos' daily activities, Philippine experiment stations, cultural activities, villages, Coffman's office and co-workers, YMCA sports, Viscayia (German naval ship), Hong Kong, Shanghai, Kobe, Yamaa, Yokahoma, the voyage back to the United States on the Shino Maru (not to be confused with the Shinyo Maru), Honolulu experiment station, Universal Film City, and the San Diego Exposition. 1914-1916.  6) The photographs and memorabilia in this album are compiled in honor of Coffman's brother, Will, who died in 1920. It contains drawings, report cards, class schedule and photographs of Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, University of Kansas, and Will's travels. Loose commencement programs from Kansas State Agricultural College, 1913-1915, are with the album.  7) The album contains photographs from Coffman's days in Akron and his travels to Amarillo, Chicago, Washington, D.C., Arlington, New York, Philadelphia and Mount Vernon from 1919-1922. There is memorabilia from Washington, D.C., New York including a Metropolitan Opera House program and a Hippodrome souvenir book, Coffman's wedding and showers, and a program from the American Society of Agronomy 1922 meeting. Morrill, Kansas, Twin Oaks, Estes Park, county fairs, and Manhattan are also subjects of photographs. Alta Johnson's School Girl Days: A Memory Book from Washington County High School, 1914, is boxed with the scrapbooks.  The most notable artifacts are four cameras, presumably used by Coffman: Univex Model A, 1933; No. 1-A Kodak Junior Model A, 1914; No. 2 Folding Autographic Brownie, circa 1915-1916; Kodak Six-16 camera and leather case, circa 1932-1936."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eCopyright and other rights are held by the repository for anything not in the public domain.\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_tesim":["Copyright and other rights are held by the repository for anything not in the public domain."],"names_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Coffman, Franklin A.","Coffman, Franklin A."],"corpname_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections"],"persname_ssim":["Coffman, Franklin A.","Coffman, Franklin A."],"language_ssim":["English","Latin"],"descrules_ssm":["Describing Archives: A Content Standard"],"total_component_count_is":11,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":999999,"title_html_ssm":["\u003cunittitle encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eFranklin A. Coffman papers\u003c/unittitle\u003e"],"odd_typed_html_ssm":["{\"type\":\"publicationStatus\",\"value\":\" \\u003cp\\u003ePublished\\u003c/p\\u003e \"}","{\"type\":\"dacsCitation\",\"value\":\" \\u003cp\\u003ePreferred Citation: [Item title], [item date], Franklin A. Coffman papers, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Hale Library, Kansas State University.\\u003c/p\\u003e \"}"],"normalized_title_html_ssm":["\u003cunittitle encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eFranklin A. Coffman papers\u003c/unittitle\u003e, 1884-1978"],"hashed_id_ssi":"fed7e718bb4c6394","_root_":"franklin-a-coffman-papers","timestamp":"2026-04-08T11:14:49.439Z","scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe Franklin A. Coffman papers contain letters, autobiographical materials, paternal and maternal family genealogies, legal documents, literary works, awards and honors, printed materials, photographs, scrapbooks and photograph albums, and artifacts.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Personal correspondence is mainly amongst family members though there is a letter from J. Edgar Hoover regarding a poem Coffman published. Business correspondence is sparse. Coffman received a bound volume of congratulatory letters upon his retirement. The letters provide the best account of Coffman's work with the United States Department of Agriculture within the collection. Many describe interactions with Coffman during field work and visits to experiment stations across the country. There is no official governmental correspondence in the collection documenting Coffman's work.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Coffman handwrote autobiographical accounts of his life during his later years. These accounts are mainly of his childhood, college days and work in the Philippines. The accounts covering the years Coffman spent in the Philippines are extensive. They provide many details and impressions about the native people. The accounts also cover his travels to other Asian countries while based in the Philippines.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Coffman spent years gathering genealogical information from relatives and researching his ancestors. He traced his father's Coffman ancestors back to 1737 and his mother's Bayle ancestors back to 1796. There are notes, different versions of family trees, and extensive narrative written by Coffman describing the lives of his ancestors.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Legal documents are sparse.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Coffman was a prolific poet. There are clippings of poetry published in the Washington Post. Some poems were published without his name. Others have his initials, F.A.C., including two series of poems compiled in notebooks. There are also unpublished poems.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e There are certificates for scholarly and service awards and honors, and the registration certificate for the Marion Oat. There are not certificates for all the awards and honors listed on Coffman's resume.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e There are just a few United States Department of Agriculture's bulletins and farmer's Bulletins that Coffman authored or co-authored. The vast majority of Coffman's published research is not part of the collection.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e One of Coffman's hobbies was photography. There are hundreds of photographs documenting his personal and professional lives. Subjects are wide-ranging. Coffman signed some of his photographs, mainly what he referred to as the \"salon prints.\" There are photographs taken by others including professional portraits and candid photographs of Coffman at various ages. Many photographs are undated and unidentified.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e There are seven scrapbooks containing photographs and memorabilia. 1) Photographs and memorabilia document a 10 day automobile trip to eastern cities and New England that Coffman took with his wife and daughter in 1936. Expenses totaled $110.96.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 2) \"The Farm\" album contains photographs of family members, neighbors, friends, crops, farmhouse interiors and exteriors, Rocky Ford School, and Rocky Ford dam and mill. The album is dated 1913 and some photographs are identified. There are also approximately 56 photographs of Manhattan and Kansas State Agricultural College. The subjects are the campus, buildings, classmates, lake recreation, train depot, street car, and a railroad bridge. Some photos are identified and dated 1914.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 3) This photo album with narrative is titled \"The Many Faces of F.A.C.\" and is written by \"A Couple of Norths and Shanghai Louis Kao.\" It was compiled in 1962 and contains photographs of Coffman in various locations.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 4) The album has photographs of Coffman's family and ancestors (earliest date 1884), Sunday school class, the First Baptist Church in 1902, Kansas State Agricultural College, and Manhattan. There is extensive Kansas State Agricultural College memorabilia including a cadet corps certificate, 1908 fall term schedule, invitations, commencement programs, band programs, banquet programs, clippings and a baseball ticket. The album also has correspondence and drawings. The album has memorabilia from Coffman's transit back to the United States on the Shino Maru including menus and passenger list. There are photographs of the transit and memorabilia from a Hong Kong visit en route. There are photographs of Kansas State Agricultural College, Oklahoma A\u0026amp;M and Akron, Colorado. 1916.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 5) The Philippines album contains photographs of Coffman's trip across the western United States to board the S.S. Manchuria for transit to the Philippines. Coffman photographed the Golden Gate Park, the Panama Pacific International Exhibition grounds, onboard ship recreation, Honolulu, Tokyo, Nagasaki, the Philippines' countryside, Filipinos' daily activities, Philippine experiment stations, cultural activities, villages, Coffman's office and co-workers, YMCA sports, Viscayia (German naval ship), Hong Kong, Shanghai, Kobe, Yamaa, Yokahoma, the voyage back to the United States on the Shino Maru (not to be confused with the Shinyo Maru), Honolulu experiment station, Universal Film City, and the San Diego Exposition. 1914-1916.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 6) The photographs and memorabilia in this album are compiled in honor of Coffman's brother, Will, who died in 1920. It contains drawings, report cards, class schedule and photographs of Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, University of Kansas, and Will's travels. Loose commencement programs from Kansas State Agricultural College, 1913-1915, are with the album.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e 7) The album contains photographs from Coffman's days in Akron and his travels to Amarillo, Chicago, Washington, D.C., Arlington, New York, Philadelphia and Mount Vernon from 1919-1922. There is memorabilia from Washington, D.C., New York including a Metropolitan Opera House program and a Hippodrome souvenir book, Coffman's wedding and showers, and a program from the American Society of Agronomy 1922 meeting. Morrill, Kansas, Twin Oaks, Estes Park, county fairs, and Manhattan are also subjects of photographs. Alta Johnson's School Girl Days: A Memory Book from Washington County High School, 1914, is boxed with the scrapbooks.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The most notable artifacts are four cameras, presumably used by Coffman: Univex Model A, 1933; No. 1-A Kodak Junior Model A, 1914; No. 2 Folding Autographic Brownie, circa 1915-1916; Kodak Six-16 camera and leather case, circa 1932-1936.\u003c/p\u003e"]}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}},"normalized_title":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.k-state.edu/catalog/franklin-a-coffman-papers_al_93ce1c912e40d91474bf021abfa7208e03b1fabf#normalized_title","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"Series 10: Oversize, 1919-1941","label":"Title"}},"parent_labels":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.k-state.edu/catalog/franklin-a-coffman-papers_al_93ce1c912e40d91474bf021abfa7208e03b1fabf#parent_labels","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":["Franklin A. 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organized in nine Series: 1) Biographical; 2) Correspondence; 3) Literary Works; 4) Subjects; 5) Photographs and Slides; 6) Media; 7) Scrapbooks; 8) Oversize; and 9) Printed Material.","Joel Climenhaga was a writer and playwright, as well as a professor of theater at Kansas State University. After being born in Zimbabwe in 1922, Climenhaga’s family moved frequently throughout his childhood. Climenhaga began his writing career in 1937 by writing short stories and poems, many about his childhood in Africa. From 1939 to 1941, he attended Messiah College in Grantham, Pennsylvania, but he did not graduate. In 1942, Climenhaga moved to California to work at Upland Lemon Growers Association. He entered the U.S. Army in 1945 as a conscientious objector and was discharged in 1946. From 1948 to 1950, Climenhaga attended Chaffey College in Ontario, California, earning his A.A. in Theater Arts, Art, and English in 1949. Climenhaga then attended UCLA from 1950 to 1956, earning his B.A. in Theater Arts in 1953 and his M.A. in Theater Arts in 1958. While at UCLA, Climenhaga wrote the play “Marriage Wheel,” which won the Samuel Goldwyn Award, and in 1956, he published his play “Heathen Pioneer: a comedy in one act.” After completing his studies, Climenhaga was a visiting professor at Wilmington College and the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. From 1963 to 1968, he was an Associate Professor of Speech, Drama, and English at Culver-Stockton College in Canton, Missouri, where he was also the chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama from 1964 to 1968. In 1968, Climenhaga became an Associate Professor of Theatre, as well as a member of the graduate faculty, at Kansas State University, a position he would hold until 1987. Climenhaga also served at K-State as the Director of Theatre from 1968 to 1987 and the coordinator of the New Play Program from 1972 to 1987. Climenhaga continued to publish his plays and writings while at K-State. This included the works “Hawk and Chameleon” in 1972, and the “One Man’s Frontier” column in the “Flinthills Journal” based in Wamego, Kansas from 1979 to 1980. Other works of his published throughout the 1970s include “Awakening,” “The Back Shelf Dispatch,” “Below Ground Level,” “Counsel for the Offense,” and “Greenage.” From 1981 to 1987, some of his newspaper columns were broadcast over K-State’s radio station, KSAC, in a bi-monthly program entitled “One Man’s Journey.” Climenhaga left K-State in 1987 to become a professor of Theatre Arts and English and the coordinator of the New Play Program at Tarkio College in Tarkio, Missouri. He worked at Tarkio until 1991. Throughout this time, he published multiple collections of poems, as well as the newspaper column “Dear Good People.” After briefly working for one year from 1991 to 1992 as professor of Theatre Arts and coordinator of the New Play Program at Teikyo Westmar University in LeMars, Iowa, Climenhaga retired in 1992 and moved to Bisbee, Arizona. In retirement, Climenhaga remained active in theater and writing, including serving on the Board of Directors of the Bisbee Repertory Theatre. Climenhaga died in 2000, and his work “Eighty Six Thousand Five Hundred and Fifty Three: a Sequence of Journey Poems” was published posthumously in 2001.","The Joel Climenhaga Papers were donated to Kansas State University by his widow, Zoe Climenhaga in 2001. It received accession number U2001.02.","Published","Preferred Citation: [Item title], [item date], Joel Climenhaga papers, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.","Finding Aid Author: Cynthia Harris  Processing Info: The collection was processed by Cynthia Harris, Manuscripts/Collections Processor and Tamara DeRossi, student assistant.  Publication Date: 2009-11-30","The Joel Climenhaga Papers (1912-2001) consist primarily of his literary works and correspondence to and from family and friends.  The Biographical Series consist of two boxes which include Climenhaga's baby book, family genealogy, obituary, and memorial service program, and 1987 Kansas State University retirement tributes.  The Correspondence Series is made up of fourteen boxes and arranged alphabetically. Climenhaga was a prolific and voluminous writer. He corresponded with Mina Cooper, Carlos Cortez, Charles Jones, George Moberg, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, and Kenneth Patchen to name a few. Within the Charles Jones correspondence there are letters by LBJ (Lyndon B. Johnson) and from people who opposed him agreeing with the NCAAP- these letters were signed by \"a white Christian\" or \"a white, white, American.\" There are twenty-four folders of correspondence between Climenhaga and Fred Shaw. The two men planned to turn their correspondence into a book titled The Mephisto Addenda. Before this could manifest, Fred Shaw passed away. The Climenhaga's were good friends with Kenneth and Miriam Patchen and there is extensive correspondence between the two families. The sub-series \"Correspondence to Poetry Magazines\" is listed alphabetically by magazine title and consists of one box.  The sub-series \"Correspondence Log\" is arranged chronologically and is stored in eighteen boxes. It is similar to a journal as Climenhaga made personal entries on specific dates and if those dates corresponded with writing or receiving a letter, the letter was included. Names of those who Climenhaga corresponded includes Marlon Brando, Milton Bernard, John and Emma Climenhaga, Mina Cooper, Norman Fedder, Henry Miller, Kenneth Patchen, George Savage, Fred Shaw, Wesley Van Tassel, Myrna Wolfe, and Kenneth Woodroofe. These letters were pulled from the alphabetical listing by Climenhaga. It is not known why Climenhaga separated these letters.  Literary Works is comprised of twenty-two boxes that contain Climenhaga's plays and poems, as well as fiction stories and essays. During his lifetime Climenhaga had at least seven columns in various newspapers and newsletters. Three of his columns One Man's Frontier, One Man's Journey, and Dear Good People often had the same material while the introduction was sometimes different or a sentence or two rearranged. One Man's Journey was also broadcasted on the KKSC Radio station at Kansas State University during the 1980s. Climenhaga was a notorious recycler of paper. He often used recycled paper which can be confusing to researchers. If researchers pay close attention, however, they just might find that \"recycled\" paper useful after all, as it could be a part of another story, poem, etc., whether written by Climenhaga or one of his many friends or colleagues. Climenhaga wrote his first poem at age six. By 1989, he had written approximately 2,500 poems of which 1,200 had been published in various magazines and journals. Volumes of his published poems include: The Age of Pollution; Belief in Chaos; Hawk and Chameleon; The Month of the Shadow on My Heart; Ninety-Nine Messages from Separate Places; None of this Really Matters a Great Deal Now; One Hundred and One Songs are Promised for Tomorrow; Preliminary Walk into the Sweat of Dying; Report on the Progress of the Bearded One's Homework; Spontaneity is a Deceiving God; and The Thirteenth Winter.  Subject Series is contained in seventeen boxes and is organized alphabetically. It includes names such as Charles Jackson Jones, Jr. who was married to artist Molly Ramolla, Kenneth Patchen, and Larry Smith. It also includes programs from plays produced, written, and directed by Climenhaga. Other programs include plays produced at the Purple Masque Theatre, Kansas State University; by the Pine Cone Players, Grand Lake, CO; and at UCLA.  The Photograph and Slides Series consists of one box and includes photos of the 1976 Pine Cone Players, Grand Lake, Colorado, production of Mark Twain. Photos taken at the Purple Masque Theatre, Kansas State University include the 1981 production of Kenneth Patchen's Don't Look Now, the 1989 production of Dust-Storm Wedding, and Climenhaga's own play the Marriage Wheel. The Slides consist of Kenneth Patchen's art poetry.  Comprised of seven boxes, the Media Series includes cassette tapes, reel to reel tapes, VHS videotapes, and computer disks. The computer disks contain some of Climenhaga's manuscripts that were incorporated in the Literary Works Series. The cassette tapes include interviews with Ben Nyberg and Jonathan Holden, 1985 letters from Charles Jones, and Climenhaga's 1980s One Man's Journey recorded at KKSU radio, Kansas State University. The reel to reel tapes includes several different readings from Patchen's Don't Look Now. The VHS tapes include the \"50th Anniversary of the 1939 Pottstown High School Graduates\" of interviews with Earl \"Yogi\" Storm, Dr. Joel Esner, and Raymond Elliott conducted by Bill Achatz. Climenhaga was unable to attend this anniversary gathering where he and others were inducted into the Alumni Honor Roll. Climenhaga created a video to be played at the anniversary program and it is included in this series. The tape Miriam Is Not Amused, a film by Kim Roberts, 1996, is a profile of the life of Miriam Patchen with interesting information about her husband Kenneth Patchen. The most interesting tapes in this series, however, are the interviews with Joel Climenhaga. The one that stands out the most is the one created by the Manhattan, Kansas Art Councils, 1992, where John Biggs interviews Climenhaga.  There are some very interesting interviews with Joel Climenhaga, especially the one filmed by the Manhattan, Kansas Arts Council titled Joel: Creative Profile. Another VHS tape of interest is Miriam Is Not Amused, a film by Kim Roberts, 1996. This is a profile of the life of Miriam Patchen with interesting information about her husband, Kenneth Patchen.  Scrapbooks are contained in one box. The most notable is the Marriage Wheel by Joel Climenhaga with his notes written on the sides of each page. Another item of interest is the 1983-1988 Travel Journal. Climenhaga kept notes of his summer travels, how many miles he traveled, where he traveled to, and when and where he stopped to eat.  The Oversize Series is made up of one box that includes art, art poetry, poetry, and program posters. Notable sketches in this series are the drawing of Joel Climenhaga by Lawrence Ferlinghetti and the greeting to the Climenhagas from Carlos and Marianna Cortez in 1972. Kenneth Patchen's art poetry shows up in Lee Artz's \"Passion for Peace,\" Peace Works, Mid-Peninsula Peace Center, Palo Alto, California and in Steven Ratiner's \"The Picture Poems of Kenneth Patchen,\" California Living, 1983. There are four Kenneth Patchen poems included: \"The Way Men Live Is a Life,\" 1944, \"A Poem For Christmas,\" 1961, \"What I'd Like To Know Is, 1967\" and \"A Mercy Filled and Defiant Xmas To All Still Worthy To Be Called Man,\" 1970. Program posters from the Kansas State University Purple Masque Theatre that are interesting include Mark Edward's Larger Than Life, 1978, Cindy Helfertstay's From Heaven to Hell, 1978, and Chloris Killian's 1981, The Dust-Storm Wedding. Other items of interest include Climenhaga's 1987 retirement certificate from Kansas State University and a letter from the then Provost, Owen J. Koeppe.  Stored in twenty boxes, the Printed Material includes Climenhaga's poetry magazines, published by him under his publishing company, Transient Press, and other research journals and books.","The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.","Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Climenhaga, Joel","Climenhaga, Joel","English","Latin"],"unitid_tesim":["U2001.02","62"],"normalized_date_ssm":["1912-2001"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Joel Climenhaga papers, 1912-2001"],"collection_title_tesim":["Joel Climenhaga papers, 1912-2001"],"collection_ssim":["Joel Climenhaga papers, 1912-2001"],"creator_ssm":["Climenhaga, Joel"],"creator_ssim":["Climenhaga, Joel"],"creator_persname_ssim":["Climenhaga, Joel"],"creators_ssim":["Climenhaga, Joel"],"access_terms_ssm":["The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply."],"acqinfo_ssim":["Acqusition Source: Zoe Climenhaga Acqusition Method: Donation. Acqusition Date: 20010201"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["68.00 Linear Feet, 103.00 Boxes Post-Fire Oversize Extent: Boxes 76-78 (12.5 x 14.5): 509S: 19/12/2"],"date_range_isim":[1912,1913,1914,1915,1916,1917,1918,1919,1920,1921,1922,1923,1924,1925,1926,1927,1928,1929,1930,1931,1932,1933,1934,1935,1936,1937,1938,1939,1940,1941,1942,1943,1944,1945,1946,1947,1948,1949,1950,1951,1952,1953,1954,1955,1956,1957,1958,1959,1960,1961,1962,1963,1964,1965,1966,1967,1968,1969,1970,1971,1972,1973,1974,1975,1976,1977,1978,1979,1980,1981,1982,1983,1984,1985,1986,1987,1988,1989,1990,1991,1992,1993,1994,1995,1996,1997,1998,1999,2000,2001],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eNo access restrictions: All materials are open for research.\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["No access restrictions: All materials are open for research."],"arrangement_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe collection is organized in nine Series: 1) Biographical; 2) Correspondence; 3) Literary Works; 4) Subjects; 5) Photographs and Slides; 6) Media; 7) Scrapbooks; 8) Oversize; and 9) Printed Material.\u003c/p\u003e"],"arrangement_tesim":["The collection is organized in nine Series: 1) Biographical; 2) Correspondence; 3) Literary Works; 4) Subjects; 5) Photographs and Slides; 6) Media; 7) Scrapbooks; 8) Oversize; and 9) Printed Material."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cnote\u003e \u003cp\u003eJoel Climenhaga was a writer and playwright, as well as a professor of theater at Kansas State University. After being born in Zimbabwe in 1922, Climenhaga\u0026#x2019;s family moved frequently throughout his childhood. Climenhaga began his writing career in 1937 by writing short stories and poems, many about his childhood in Africa. From 1939 to 1941, he attended Messiah College in Grantham, Pennsylvania, but he did not graduate. In 1942, Climenhaga moved to California to work at Upland Lemon Growers Association. He entered the U.S. Army in 1945 as a conscientious objector and was discharged in 1946. From 1948 to 1950, Climenhaga attended Chaffey College in Ontario, California, earning his A.A. in Theater Arts, Art, and English in 1949. Climenhaga then attended UCLA from 1950 to 1956, earning his B.A. in Theater Arts in 1953 and his M.A. in Theater Arts in 1958. While at UCLA, Climenhaga wrote the play \u0026#x201C;Marriage Wheel,\u0026#x201D; which won the Samuel Goldwyn Award, and in 1956, he published his play \u0026#x201C;Heathen Pioneer: a comedy in one act.\u0026#x201D;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eAfter completing his studies, Climenhaga was a visiting professor at Wilmington College and the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. From 1963 to 1968, he was an Associate Professor of Speech, Drama, and English at Culver-Stockton College in Canton, Missouri, where he was also the chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama from 1964 to 1968. In 1968, Climenhaga became an Associate Professor of Theatre, as well as a member of the graduate faculty, at Kansas State University, a position he would hold until 1987. Climenhaga also served at K-State as the Director of Theatre from 1968 to 1987 and the coordinator of the New Play Program from 1972 to 1987.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eClimenhaga continued to publish his plays and writings while at K-State. This included the works \u0026#x201C;Hawk and Chameleon\u0026#x201D; in 1972, and the \u0026#x201C;One Man\u0026#x2019;s Frontier\u0026#x201D; column in the \u0026#x201C;Flinthills Journal\u0026#x201D; based in Wamego, Kansas from 1979 to 1980. Other works of his published throughout the 1970s include \u0026#x201C;Awakening,\u0026#x201D; \u0026#x201C;The Back Shelf Dispatch,\u0026#x201D; \u0026#x201C;Below Ground Level,\u0026#x201D; \u0026#x201C;Counsel for the Offense,\u0026#x201D; and \u0026#x201C;Greenage.\u0026#x201D; From 1981 to 1987, some of his newspaper columns were broadcast over K-State\u0026#x2019;s radio station, KSAC, in a bi-monthly program entitled \u0026#x201C;One Man\u0026#x2019;s Journey.\u0026#x201D;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eClimenhaga left K-State in 1987 to become a professor of Theatre Arts and English and the coordinator of the New Play Program at Tarkio College in Tarkio, Missouri. He worked at Tarkio until 1991. Throughout this time, he published multiple collections of poems, as well as the newspaper column \u0026#x201C;Dear Good People.\u0026#x201D; After briefly working for one year from 1991 to 1992 as professor of Theatre Arts and coordinator of the New Play Program at Teikyo Westmar University in LeMars, Iowa, Climenhaga retired in 1992 and moved to Bisbee, Arizona. In retirement, Climenhaga remained active in theater and writing, including serving on the Board of Directors of the Bisbee Repertory Theatre. Climenhaga died in 2000, and his work \u0026#x201C;Eighty Six Thousand Five Hundred and Fifty Three: a Sequence of Journey Poems\u0026#x201D; was published posthumously in 2001.\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e"],"bioghist_tesim":["Joel Climenhaga was a writer and playwright, as well as a professor of theater at Kansas State University. After being born in Zimbabwe in 1922, Climenhaga’s family moved frequently throughout his childhood. Climenhaga began his writing career in 1937 by writing short stories and poems, many about his childhood in Africa. From 1939 to 1941, he attended Messiah College in Grantham, Pennsylvania, but he did not graduate. In 1942, Climenhaga moved to California to work at Upland Lemon Growers Association. He entered the U.S. Army in 1945 as a conscientious objector and was discharged in 1946. From 1948 to 1950, Climenhaga attended Chaffey College in Ontario, California, earning his A.A. in Theater Arts, Art, and English in 1949. Climenhaga then attended UCLA from 1950 to 1956, earning his B.A. in Theater Arts in 1953 and his M.A. in Theater Arts in 1958. While at UCLA, Climenhaga wrote the play “Marriage Wheel,” which won the Samuel Goldwyn Award, and in 1956, he published his play “Heathen Pioneer: a comedy in one act.” After completing his studies, Climenhaga was a visiting professor at Wilmington College and the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. From 1963 to 1968, he was an Associate Professor of Speech, Drama, and English at Culver-Stockton College in Canton, Missouri, where he was also the chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama from 1964 to 1968. In 1968, Climenhaga became an Associate Professor of Theatre, as well as a member of the graduate faculty, at Kansas State University, a position he would hold until 1987. Climenhaga also served at K-State as the Director of Theatre from 1968 to 1987 and the coordinator of the New Play Program from 1972 to 1987. Climenhaga continued to publish his plays and writings while at K-State. This included the works “Hawk and Chameleon” in 1972, and the “One Man’s Frontier” column in the “Flinthills Journal” based in Wamego, Kansas from 1979 to 1980. Other works of his published throughout the 1970s include “Awakening,” “The Back Shelf Dispatch,” “Below Ground Level,” “Counsel for the Offense,” and “Greenage.” From 1981 to 1987, some of his newspaper columns were broadcast over K-State’s radio station, KSAC, in a bi-monthly program entitled “One Man’s Journey.” Climenhaga left K-State in 1987 to become a professor of Theatre Arts and English and the coordinator of the New Play Program at Tarkio College in Tarkio, Missouri. He worked at Tarkio until 1991. Throughout this time, he published multiple collections of poems, as well as the newspaper column “Dear Good People.” After briefly working for one year from 1991 to 1992 as professor of Theatre Arts and coordinator of the New Play Program at Teikyo Westmar University in LeMars, Iowa, Climenhaga retired in 1992 and moved to Bisbee, Arizona. In retirement, Climenhaga remained active in theater and writing, including serving on the Board of Directors of the Bisbee Repertory Theatre. Climenhaga died in 2000, and his work “Eighty Six Thousand Five Hundred and Fifty Three: a Sequence of Journey Poems” was published posthumously in 2001."],"custodhist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe Joel Climenhaga Papers were donated to Kansas State University by his widow, Zoe Climenhaga in 2001. It received accession number U2001.02.\u003c/p\u003e"],"custodhist_tesim":["The Joel Climenhaga Papers were donated to Kansas State University by his widow, Zoe Climenhaga in 2001. It received accession number U2001.02."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublished\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePreferred Citation: [Item title], [item date], Joel Climenhaga papers, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["Published","Preferred Citation: [Item title], [item date], Joel Climenhaga papers, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries."],"otherfindaid_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eAlternative finding aid found here: https://web.archive.org/web/20210602162359/http://www.lib.k-state.edu/depts/sc_rev/findaids/ua2001-02.php\u003c/p\u003e"],"otherfindaid_tesim":["Alternative finding aid found here: https://web.archive.org/web/20210602162359/http://www.lib.k-state.edu/depts/sc_rev/findaids/ua2001-02.php"],"processinfo_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eFinding Aid Author: Cynthia Harris \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eProcessing Info: The collection was processed by Cynthia Harris, Manuscripts/Collections Processor and Tamara DeRossi, student assistant. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003ePublication Date: 2009-11-30\u003c/p\u003e"],"processinfo_tesim":["Finding Aid Author: Cynthia Harris  Processing Info: The collection was processed by Cynthia Harris, Manuscripts/Collections Processor and Tamara DeRossi, student assistant.  Publication Date: 2009-11-30"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The Joel Climenhaga Papers (1912-2001) consist primarily of his literary works and correspondence to and from family and friends.  The Biographical Series consist of two boxes which include Climenhaga's baby book, family genealogy, obituary, and memorial service program, and 1987 Kansas State University retirement tributes.  The Correspondence Series is made up of fourteen boxes and arranged alphabetically. Climenhaga was a prolific and voluminous writer. He corresponded with Mina Cooper, Carlos Cortez, Charles Jones, George Moberg, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, and Kenneth Patchen to name a few. Within the Charles Jones correspondence there are letters by LBJ (Lyndon B. Johnson) and from people who opposed him agreeing with the NCAAP- these letters were signed by \"a white Christian\" or \"a white, white, American.\" There are twenty-four folders of correspondence between Climenhaga and Fred Shaw. The two men planned to turn their correspondence into a book titled The Mephisto Addenda. Before this could manifest, Fred Shaw passed away. The Climenhaga's were good friends with Kenneth and Miriam Patchen and there is extensive correspondence between the two families. The sub-series \"Correspondence to Poetry Magazines\" is listed alphabetically by magazine title and consists of one box.  The sub-series \"Correspondence Log\" is arranged chronologically and is stored in eighteen boxes. It is similar to a journal as Climenhaga made personal entries on specific dates and if those dates corresponded with writing or receiving a letter, the letter was included. Names of those who Climenhaga corresponded includes Marlon Brando, Milton Bernard, John and Emma Climenhaga, Mina Cooper, Norman Fedder, Henry Miller, Kenneth Patchen, George Savage, Fred Shaw, Wesley Van Tassel, Myrna Wolfe, and Kenneth Woodroofe. These letters were pulled from the alphabetical listing by Climenhaga. It is not known why Climenhaga separated these letters.  Literary Works is comprised of twenty-two boxes that contain Climenhaga's plays and poems, as well as fiction stories and essays. During his lifetime Climenhaga had at least seven columns in various newspapers and newsletters. Three of his columns One Man's Frontier, One Man's Journey, and Dear Good People often had the same material while the introduction was sometimes different or a sentence or two rearranged. One Man's Journey was also broadcasted on the KKSC Radio station at Kansas State University during the 1980s. Climenhaga was a notorious recycler of paper. He often used recycled paper which can be confusing to researchers. If researchers pay close attention, however, they just might find that \"recycled\" paper useful after all, as it could be a part of another story, poem, etc., whether written by Climenhaga or one of his many friends or colleagues. Climenhaga wrote his first poem at age six. By 1989, he had written approximately 2,500 poems of which 1,200 had been published in various magazines and journals. Volumes of his published poems include: The Age of Pollution; Belief in Chaos; Hawk and Chameleon; The Month of the Shadow on My Heart; Ninety-Nine Messages from Separate Places; None of this Really Matters a Great Deal Now; One Hundred and One Songs are Promised for Tomorrow; Preliminary Walk into the Sweat of Dying; Report on the Progress of the Bearded One's Homework; Spontaneity is a Deceiving God; and The Thirteenth Winter.  Subject Series is contained in seventeen boxes and is organized alphabetically. It includes names such as Charles Jackson Jones, Jr. who was married to artist Molly Ramolla, Kenneth Patchen, and Larry Smith. It also includes programs from plays produced, written, and directed by Climenhaga. Other programs include plays produced at the Purple Masque Theatre, Kansas State University; by the Pine Cone Players, Grand Lake, CO; and at UCLA.  The Photograph and Slides Series consists of one box and includes photos of the 1976 Pine Cone Players, Grand Lake, Colorado, production of Mark Twain. Photos taken at the Purple Masque Theatre, Kansas State University include the 1981 production of Kenneth Patchen's Don't Look Now, the 1989 production of Dust-Storm Wedding, and Climenhaga's own play the Marriage Wheel. The Slides consist of Kenneth Patchen's art poetry.  Comprised of seven boxes, the Media Series includes cassette tapes, reel to reel tapes, VHS videotapes, and computer disks. The computer disks contain some of Climenhaga's manuscripts that were incorporated in the Literary Works Series. The cassette tapes include interviews with Ben Nyberg and Jonathan Holden, 1985 letters from Charles Jones, and Climenhaga's 1980s One Man's Journey recorded at KKSU radio, Kansas State University. The reel to reel tapes includes several different readings from Patchen's Don't Look Now. The VHS tapes include the \"50th Anniversary of the 1939 Pottstown High School Graduates\" of interviews with Earl \"Yogi\" Storm, Dr. Joel Esner, and Raymond Elliott conducted by Bill Achatz. Climenhaga was unable to attend this anniversary gathering where he and others were inducted into the Alumni Honor Roll. Climenhaga created a video to be played at the anniversary program and it is included in this series. The tape Miriam Is Not Amused, a film by Kim Roberts, 1996, is a profile of the life of Miriam Patchen with interesting information about her husband Kenneth Patchen. The most interesting tapes in this series, however, are the interviews with Joel Climenhaga. The one that stands out the most is the one created by the Manhattan, Kansas Art Councils, 1992, where John Biggs interviews Climenhaga.  There are some very interesting interviews with Joel Climenhaga, especially the one filmed by the Manhattan, Kansas Arts Council titled Joel: Creative Profile. Another VHS tape of interest is Miriam Is Not Amused, a film by Kim Roberts, 1996. This is a profile of the life of Miriam Patchen with interesting information about her husband, Kenneth Patchen.  Scrapbooks are contained in one box. The most notable is the Marriage Wheel by Joel Climenhaga with his notes written on the sides of each page. Another item of interest is the 1983-1988 Travel Journal. Climenhaga kept notes of his summer travels, how many miles he traveled, where he traveled to, and when and where he stopped to eat.  The Oversize Series is made up of one box that includes art, art poetry, poetry, and program posters. Notable sketches in this series are the drawing of Joel Climenhaga by Lawrence Ferlinghetti and the greeting to the Climenhagas from Carlos and Marianna Cortez in 1972. Kenneth Patchen's art poetry shows up in Lee Artz's \"Passion for Peace,\" Peace Works, Mid-Peninsula Peace Center, Palo Alto, California and in Steven Ratiner's \"The Picture Poems of Kenneth Patchen,\" California Living, 1983. There are four Kenneth Patchen poems included: \"The Way Men Live Is a Life,\" 1944, \"A Poem For Christmas,\" 1961, \"What I'd Like To Know Is, 1967\" and \"A Mercy Filled and Defiant Xmas To All Still Worthy To Be Called Man,\" 1970. Program posters from the Kansas State University Purple Masque Theatre that are interesting include Mark Edward's Larger Than Life, 1978, Cindy Helfertstay's From Heaven to Hell, 1978, and Chloris Killian's 1981, The Dust-Storm Wedding. Other items of interest include Climenhaga's 1987 retirement certificate from Kansas State University and a letter from the then Provost, Owen J. Koeppe.  Stored in twenty boxes, the Printed Material includes Climenhaga's poetry magazines, published by him under his publishing company, Transient Press, and other research journals and books."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_tesim":["The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply."],"names_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Climenhaga, Joel","Climenhaga, Joel"],"corpname_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. 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Climenhaga was a prolific and voluminous writer. He corresponded with Mina Cooper, Carlos Cortez, Charles Jones, George Moberg, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, and Kenneth Patchen to name a few. Within the Charles Jones correspondence there are letters by LBJ (Lyndon B. Johnson) and from people who opposed him agreeing with the NCAAP- these letters were signed by \"a white Christian\" or \"a white, white, American.\" There are twenty-four folders of correspondence between Climenhaga and Fred Shaw. The two men planned to turn their correspondence into a book titled The Mephisto Addenda. Before this could manifest, Fred Shaw passed away. The Climenhaga's were good friends with Kenneth and Miriam Patchen and there is extensive correspondence between the two families. The sub-series \"Correspondence to Poetry Magazines\" is listed alphabetically by magazine title and consists of one box.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The sub-series \"Correspondence Log\" is arranged chronologically and is stored in eighteen boxes. It is similar to a journal as Climenhaga made personal entries on specific dates and if those dates corresponded with writing or receiving a letter, the letter was included. Names of those who Climenhaga corresponded includes Marlon Brando, Milton Bernard, John and Emma Climenhaga, Mina Cooper, Norman Fedder, Henry Miller, Kenneth Patchen, George Savage, Fred Shaw, Wesley Van Tassel, Myrna Wolfe, and Kenneth Woodroofe. These letters were pulled from the alphabetical listing by Climenhaga. It is not known why Climenhaga separated these letters.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Literary Works is comprised of twenty-two boxes that contain Climenhaga's plays and poems, as well as fiction stories and essays. During his lifetime Climenhaga had at least seven columns in various newspapers and newsletters. Three of his columns One Man's Frontier, One Man's Journey, and Dear Good People often had the same material while the introduction was sometimes different or a sentence or two rearranged. One Man's Journey was also broadcasted on the KKSC Radio station at Kansas State University during the 1980s. Climenhaga was a notorious recycler of paper. He often used recycled paper which can be confusing to researchers. If researchers pay close attention, however, they just might find that \"recycled\" paper useful after all, as it could be a part of another story, poem, etc., whether written by Climenhaga or one of his many friends or colleagues. Climenhaga wrote his first poem at age six. By 1989, he had written approximately 2,500 poems of which 1,200 had been published in various magazines and journals. Volumes of his published poems include: The Age of Pollution; Belief in Chaos; Hawk and Chameleon; The Month of the Shadow on My Heart; Ninety-Nine Messages from Separate Places; None of this Really Matters a Great Deal Now; One Hundred and One Songs are Promised for Tomorrow; Preliminary Walk into the Sweat of Dying; Report on the Progress of the Bearded One's Homework; Spontaneity is a Deceiving God; and The Thirteenth Winter.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Subject Series is contained in seventeen boxes and is organized alphabetically. It includes names such as Charles Jackson Jones, Jr. who was married to artist Molly Ramolla, Kenneth Patchen, and Larry Smith. It also includes programs from plays produced, written, and directed by Climenhaga. Other programs include plays produced at the Purple Masque Theatre, Kansas State University; by the Pine Cone Players, Grand Lake, CO; and at UCLA.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The Photograph and Slides Series consists of one box and includes photos of the 1976 Pine Cone Players, Grand Lake, Colorado, production of Mark Twain. Photos taken at the Purple Masque Theatre, Kansas State University include the 1981 production of Kenneth Patchen's Don't Look Now, the 1989 production of Dust-Storm Wedding, and Climenhaga's own play the Marriage Wheel. The Slides consist of Kenneth Patchen's art poetry.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Comprised of seven boxes, the Media Series includes cassette tapes, reel to reel tapes, VHS videotapes, and computer disks. The computer disks contain some of Climenhaga's manuscripts that were incorporated in the Literary Works Series. The cassette tapes include interviews with Ben Nyberg and Jonathan Holden, 1985 letters from Charles Jones, and Climenhaga's 1980s One Man's Journey recorded at KKSU radio, Kansas State University. The reel to reel tapes includes several different readings from Patchen's Don't Look Now. The VHS tapes include the \"50th Anniversary of the 1939 Pottstown High School Graduates\" of interviews with Earl \"Yogi\" Storm, Dr. Joel Esner, and Raymond Elliott conducted by Bill Achatz. Climenhaga was unable to attend this anniversary gathering where he and others were inducted into the Alumni Honor Roll. Climenhaga created a video to be played at the anniversary program and it is included in this series. The tape Miriam Is Not Amused, a film by Kim Roberts, 1996, is a profile of the life of Miriam Patchen with interesting information about her husband Kenneth Patchen. The most interesting tapes in this series, however, are the interviews with Joel Climenhaga. The one that stands out the most is the one created by the Manhattan, Kansas Art Councils, 1992, where John Biggs interviews Climenhaga.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e There are some very interesting interviews with Joel Climenhaga, especially the one filmed by the Manhattan, Kansas Arts Council titled Joel: Creative Profile. Another VHS tape of interest is Miriam Is Not Amused, a film by Kim Roberts, 1996. This is a profile of the life of Miriam Patchen with interesting information about her husband, Kenneth Patchen.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Scrapbooks are contained in one box. The most notable is the Marriage Wheel by Joel Climenhaga with his notes written on the sides of each page. Another item of interest is the 1983-1988 Travel Journal. Climenhaga kept notes of his summer travels, how many miles he traveled, where he traveled to, and when and where he stopped to eat.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The Oversize Series is made up of one box that includes art, art poetry, poetry, and program posters. Notable sketches in this series are the drawing of Joel Climenhaga by Lawrence Ferlinghetti and the greeting to the Climenhagas from Carlos and Marianna Cortez in 1972. Kenneth Patchen's art poetry shows up in Lee Artz's \"Passion for Peace,\" Peace Works, Mid-Peninsula Peace Center, Palo Alto, California and in Steven Ratiner's \"The Picture Poems of Kenneth Patchen,\" California Living, 1983. There are four Kenneth Patchen poems included: \"The Way Men Live Is a Life,\" 1944, \"A Poem For Christmas,\" 1961, \"What I'd Like To Know Is, 1967\" and \"A Mercy Filled and Defiant Xmas To All Still Worthy To Be Called Man,\" 1970. Program posters from the Kansas State University Purple Masque Theatre that are interesting include Mark Edward's Larger Than Life, 1978, Cindy Helfertstay's From Heaven to Hell, 1978, and Chloris Killian's 1981, The Dust-Storm Wedding. Other items of interest include Climenhaga's 1987 retirement certificate from Kansas State University and a letter from the then Provost, Owen J. Koeppe.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Stored in twenty boxes, the Printed Material includes Climenhaga's poetry magazines, published by him under his publishing company, Transient Press, and other research journals and books.\u003c/p\u003e"]}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}},"normalized_title":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.k-state.edu/catalog/joel-climenhaga-papers_al_93ce1c912e40d91474bf021abfa7208e03b1fabf#normalized_title","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"Series 10: Printed Material","label":"Title"}},"parent_labels":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.k-state.edu/catalog/joel-climenhaga-papers_al_93ce1c912e40d91474bf021abfa7208e03b1fabf#parent_labels","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":["Joel Climenhaga papers, 1912-2001"],"label":"In"}},"parent_ids":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.k-state.edu/catalog/joel-climenhaga-papers_al_93ce1c912e40d91474bf021abfa7208e03b1fabf#parent_ids","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":["joel-climenhaga-papers"],"label":"Ancestor 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Will papers"],"title_tesim":["Thomas E. Will papers"],"ead_ssi":"thomas-e-will-papers","unitdate_ssm":["1896-1909"],"unitdate_other_ssim":["1896-1909"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["U2005.29","175"],"text":["U2005.29","175","Thomas E. Will papers, 1896-1909","Institutional records","2.00 Linear Feet. 1.00 Box","No access restriction: All materials are open for research.","The papers, consisting of approximately 430 items, are housed in one document box. They are arranged according to form of material in seven series: l) correspondence, 2) minutes, 3) legal documents, 4) reports, 5) printed material, 6) financial records, and 7) notes and drafts.","Thomas Elmer Will was born November 11, 1861 in Prairie Adams county Illinois. In 1880 he taught at a country school and in 1882 he entered the Illinois State Normal School, graduating in 1885. In the fall of 1888, he studied at the University of Michigan for one year. He then entered the senior class at Harvard College and graduated in 1890. On completing his university studies, he married Marie Van Velsor Rogers of Cambridge, Massachusetts and accepted the chair of history and political science at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin. He held the position at Lawrence University for two years after which he went to Boston where he delivered courses of lectures on economics and wrote a series of sociological articles for the “Arena” publication for one year. Will came to Kansas State in 1894 to become the chair of Political Economy, serving in this role for three years before becoming President in 1897. Notable during Will’s presidency was the establishment of the first on-campus bookstore and dining hall, but these services were closed after his removal as president in 1899. Kansas in the 1890s was the center of political upheaval between Populists and Republicans, and issues surrounding Populism and the free silver combination led to the removal of President Will together with several other faculty members after Republicans gained control of the Board of Regents. He devoted six years following the close of his work at Kansas State Agricultural College to emphasize the principles taught in his lectures, addresses, and papers while President, including time at Ruskin College in Trenton, Missouri, and as president of the New Socialist College in Wichita, Kansas. He became well-known in the 1930s as an advocate for the development of the Everglades in Florida, and he helped found the settlement Okeelanta in Palm Beach County, Florida. This led to the naming of the Thomas Will Memorial Highway in his honor in 1941, four years after his death.","The processing of the papers was completed by Cindy Schneider in March of 1984. The collection is accessioned as PC 96, (revised number, UA 1988.43) and cataloged as MS 2.  The current accession number is U2005.29","Published","[Item title], [item date], Thomas E. Will papers, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.","Finding Aid Author: Cindy Schneider  Processing Info: The processing of the papers was completed by Cindy Schneider in March of 1984. The collection is accessioned as PC 96, (revised number, UA 1988.43) and cataloged as MS 2. Archon processing by Edward Nagurny, graduate research assistant, April 2015.  Publication Date: 2015-04-01","The Thomas E. Will papers contain business correspondence, printed material, Board of Regents minutes, reports, legal documents, notes and drafts, and newspaper clippings from 1896 to 1909, some of which is connected to Will's time as president of Kansas State Agricultural College (KSAC) from 1899 to 1901. There are approximately 430 items in the collection, which is housed in one document box. The papers are divided into seven series: 1) correspondence, 2) minutes, 3) legal documents, 4) reports, 5) printed material, 6) financial records, and 7) notes and drafts.  Correspondence with Regents, KSAC executive department members, KSAC faculty and staff, and the governor of Kansas make up a large portion of the collection. Also among correspondence are letters between J. D. Walters and Will. Many of the letters deal with normal procedures at KSAC, however, some of the correspondence concerns the resignation of President Will. The series is contained in five folders.  Board of Regents minutes make up the second series and they are contained in a single folder. Among the minutes are reactions of Regents (especailly Carl Vrooman and Susan St. John) to the dismissal of President Will and other college professors. Legal documents are filed in one folder, and many of them are contracts written up by the Board of Regents for college faculty and staff. Some of the contracts are actually signed by the Regents, but many of them are blank forms. Other legal records consist of statements of college debts owed and changes within the Board of Regents.  Reports, the fourth series, concern the political controversies around populism that caused outrage in Manhattan and KSAC. The fifth series, printed material, makes up a large portion of the collection. Such items as programs and articles concerning KSAC, articles written by Will, a Kansas Supreme Court brief by G.C. Clemons, and newspaper clippings are included in this series. Financial documents include statements and expenditures concerning the treasury department of KSAC. Also included in this series are copies of the college deficits for the fiscal years 1886–1899. Notes and drafts make up the final series of this collection. The authorship of many of these handwritten items is unknown and they are difficult to read.","The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.","Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Will, Thomas E.","Will, Thomas E.","English","Latin"],"unitid_tesim":["U2005.29","175"],"normalized_date_ssm":["1896-1909"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Thomas E. Will papers, 1896-1909"],"collection_title_tesim":["Thomas E. Will papers, 1896-1909"],"collection_ssim":["Thomas E. Will papers, 1896-1909"],"creator_ssm":["Will, Thomas E."],"creator_ssim":["Will, Thomas E."],"creator_persname_ssim":["Will, Thomas E."],"creators_ssim":["Will, Thomas E."],"access_terms_ssm":["The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply."],"acqinfo_ssim":["Acqusition Source: Lawrence E. Will Acqusition Method: Donation Acqusition Date: 19830101"],"access_subjects_ssim":["Institutional records"],"access_subjects_ssm":["Institutional records"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["2.00 Linear Feet. 1.00 Box"],"date_range_isim":[1896,1897,1898,1899,1900,1901,1902,1903,1904,1905,1906,1907,1908,1909],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eNo access restriction: All materials are open for research.\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["No access restriction: All materials are open for research."],"arrangement_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe papers, consisting of approximately 430 items, are housed in one document box. They are arranged according to form of material in seven series: l) correspondence, 2) minutes, 3) legal documents, 4) reports, 5) printed material, 6) financial records, and 7) notes and drafts.\u003c/p\u003e"],"arrangement_tesim":["The papers, consisting of approximately 430 items, are housed in one document box. They are arranged according to form of material in seven series: l) correspondence, 2) minutes, 3) legal documents, 4) reports, 5) printed material, 6) financial records, and 7) notes and drafts."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cnote\u003e \u003cp\u003eThomas Elmer Will was born November 11, 1861 in Prairie Adams county Illinois. In 1880 he taught at a country school and in 1882 he entered the Illinois State Normal School, graduating in 1885. In the fall of 1888, he studied at the University of Michigan for one year. He then entered the senior class at Harvard College and graduated in 1890. On completing his university studies, he married Marie Van Velsor Rogers of Cambridge, Massachusetts and accepted the chair of history and political science at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin. He held the position at Lawrence University for two years after which he went to Boston where he delivered courses of lectures on economics and wrote a series of sociological articles for the \u0026#x201C;Arena\u0026#x201D; publication for one year. Will came to Kansas State in 1894 to become the chair of Political Economy, serving in this role for three years before becoming President in 1897. Notable during Will\u0026#x2019;s presidency was the establishment of the first on-campus bookstore and dining hall, but these services were closed after his removal as president in 1899. Kansas in the 1890s was the center of political upheaval between Populists and Republicans, and issues surrounding Populism and the free silver combination led to the removal of President Will together with several other faculty members after Republicans gained control of the Board of Regents. He devoted six years following the close of his work at Kansas State Agricultural College to emphasize the principles taught in his lectures, addresses, and papers while President, including time at Ruskin College in Trenton, Missouri, and as president of the New Socialist College in Wichita, Kansas. He became well-known in the 1930s as an advocate for the development of the Everglades in Florida, and he helped found the settlement Okeelanta in Palm Beach County, Florida. This led to the naming of the Thomas Will Memorial Highway in his honor in 1941, four years after his death.\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e"],"bioghist_tesim":["Thomas Elmer Will was born November 11, 1861 in Prairie Adams county Illinois. In 1880 he taught at a country school and in 1882 he entered the Illinois State Normal School, graduating in 1885. In the fall of 1888, he studied at the University of Michigan for one year. He then entered the senior class at Harvard College and graduated in 1890. On completing his university studies, he married Marie Van Velsor Rogers of Cambridge, Massachusetts and accepted the chair of history and political science at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin. He held the position at Lawrence University for two years after which he went to Boston where he delivered courses of lectures on economics and wrote a series of sociological articles for the “Arena” publication for one year. Will came to Kansas State in 1894 to become the chair of Political Economy, serving in this role for three years before becoming President in 1897. Notable during Will’s presidency was the establishment of the first on-campus bookstore and dining hall, but these services were closed after his removal as president in 1899. Kansas in the 1890s was the center of political upheaval between Populists and Republicans, and issues surrounding Populism and the free silver combination led to the removal of President Will together with several other faculty members after Republicans gained control of the Board of Regents. He devoted six years following the close of his work at Kansas State Agricultural College to emphasize the principles taught in his lectures, addresses, and papers while President, including time at Ruskin College in Trenton, Missouri, and as president of the New Socialist College in Wichita, Kansas. He became well-known in the 1930s as an advocate for the development of the Everglades in Florida, and he helped found the settlement Okeelanta in Palm Beach County, Florida. This led to the naming of the Thomas Will Memorial Highway in his honor in 1941, four years after his death."],"custodhist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe processing of the papers was completed by Cindy Schneider in March of 1984. The collection is accessioned as PC 96, (revised number, UA 1988.43) and cataloged as MS 2.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The current accession number is U2005.29\u003c/p\u003e"],"custodhist_tesim":["The processing of the papers was completed by Cindy Schneider in March of 1984. The collection is accessioned as PC 96, (revised number, UA 1988.43) and cataloged as MS 2.  The current accession number is U2005.29"],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublished\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e[Item title], [item date], Thomas E. Will papers, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["Published","[Item title], [item date], Thomas E. Will papers, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries."],"otherfindaid_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eAlternative finding aid found here: https://web.archive.org/web/20210602162359/http://www.lib.k-state.edu/depts/sc_rev/findaids/ua1988-43.php\u003c/p\u003e"],"otherfindaid_tesim":["Alternative finding aid found here: https://web.archive.org/web/20210602162359/http://www.lib.k-state.edu/depts/sc_rev/findaids/ua1988-43.php"],"processinfo_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eFinding Aid Author: Cindy Schneider \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eProcessing Info: The processing of the papers was completed by Cindy Schneider in March of 1984. The collection is accessioned as PC 96, (revised number, UA 1988.43) and cataloged as MS 2. Archon processing by Edward Nagurny, graduate research assistant, April 2015. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003ePublication Date: 2015-04-01\u003c/p\u003e"],"processinfo_tesim":["Finding Aid Author: Cindy Schneider  Processing Info: The processing of the papers was completed by Cindy Schneider in March of 1984. The collection is accessioned as PC 96, (revised number, UA 1988.43) and cataloged as MS 2. Archon processing by Edward Nagurny, graduate research assistant, April 2015.  Publication Date: 2015-04-01"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe Thomas E. Will papers contain business correspondence, printed material, Board of Regents minutes, reports, legal documents, notes and drafts, and newspaper clippings from 1896 to 1909, some of which is connected to Will's time as president of Kansas State Agricultural College (KSAC) from 1899 to 1901. There are approximately 430 items in the collection, which is housed in one document box. The papers are divided into seven series: 1) correspondence, 2) minutes, 3) legal documents, 4) reports, 5) printed material, 6) financial records, and 7) notes and drafts.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Correspondence with Regents, KSAC executive department members, KSAC faculty and staff, and the governor of Kansas make up a large portion of the collection. Also among correspondence are letters between J. D. Walters and Will. Many of the letters deal with normal procedures at KSAC, however, some of the correspondence concerns the resignation of President Will. The series is contained in five folders.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Board of Regents minutes make up the second series and they are contained in a single folder. Among the minutes are reactions of Regents (especailly Carl Vrooman and Susan St. John) to the dismissal of President Will and other college professors. Legal documents are filed in one folder, and many of them are contracts written up by the Board of Regents for college faculty and staff. Some of the contracts are actually signed by the Regents, but many of them are blank forms. Other legal records consist of statements of college debts owed and changes within the Board of Regents.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Reports, the fourth series, concern the political controversies around populism that caused outrage in Manhattan and KSAC. The fifth series, printed material, makes up a large portion of the collection. Such items as programs and articles concerning KSAC, articles written by Will, a Kansas Supreme Court brief by G.C. Clemons, and newspaper clippings are included in this series. Financial documents include statements and expenditures concerning the treasury department of KSAC. Also included in this series are copies of the college deficits for the fiscal years 1886\u0026#x2013;1899. Notes and drafts make up the final series of this collection. The authorship of many of these handwritten items is unknown and they are difficult to read.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The Thomas E. Will papers contain business correspondence, printed material, Board of Regents minutes, reports, legal documents, notes and drafts, and newspaper clippings from 1896 to 1909, some of which is connected to Will's time as president of Kansas State Agricultural College (KSAC) from 1899 to 1901. There are approximately 430 items in the collection, which is housed in one document box. The papers are divided into seven series: 1) correspondence, 2) minutes, 3) legal documents, 4) reports, 5) printed material, 6) financial records, and 7) notes and drafts.  Correspondence with Regents, KSAC executive department members, KSAC faculty and staff, and the governor of Kansas make up a large portion of the collection. Also among correspondence are letters between J. D. Walters and Will. Many of the letters deal with normal procedures at KSAC, however, some of the correspondence concerns the resignation of President Will. The series is contained in five folders.  Board of Regents minutes make up the second series and they are contained in a single folder. Among the minutes are reactions of Regents (especailly Carl Vrooman and Susan St. John) to the dismissal of President Will and other college professors. Legal documents are filed in one folder, and many of them are contracts written up by the Board of Regents for college faculty and staff. Some of the contracts are actually signed by the Regents, but many of them are blank forms. Other legal records consist of statements of college debts owed and changes within the Board of Regents.  Reports, the fourth series, concern the political controversies around populism that caused outrage in Manhattan and KSAC. The fifth series, printed material, makes up a large portion of the collection. Such items as programs and articles concerning KSAC, articles written by Will, a Kansas Supreme Court brief by G.C. Clemons, and newspaper clippings are included in this series. Financial documents include statements and expenditures concerning the treasury department of KSAC. Also included in this series are copies of the college deficits for the fiscal years 1886–1899. Notes and drafts make up the final series of this collection. The authorship of many of these handwritten items is unknown and they are difficult to read."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_tesim":["The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply."],"names_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Will, Thomas E.","Will, Thomas E."],"corpname_ssim":["Richard L. 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In many instances the letters are very descriptive of the events on the battle front and soldiers with which he served.  The collection is arranged cronologically by year then date.","George Dudley Wheatley was born April 10, 1892, in Abington, Massachusetts, son of Frank G. and Nellie Holbrook Wheatley; he had three brothers, Frank E., Russell, and John R. Wheatley. He graduated from Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire. From 1914 to 1917, he was employed by Bay State Nursery in Abington and United Shoe Machinery Company in Boston. In May of 1917 he entered the National Army’s Officer Candidate School at Plattsburg, New York, where he was a member of the second class of 1917 (Company 3, 17th Provisional Training Regiment composed of men from New England). He was commissioned second lieutenant in the U.S. Army’s Officers Reserve Corps in November, promoted to first lieutenant on November 27, and inducted into military service. In 1918, after induction into the U.S. Army he sailed with other officers from New York to Europe on the SS Mongolia. In 5 weeks of February and March he attended the Allied Expeditionary Forces school in Chatillon-sur-Seine, France. Further activities in 1918 include the following: - March 13: Reported to Company A, 165th Infantry at Senneville, France. - March 31: Additional three weeks of training in Baccarat. - April 23: Returned to area near Montigny. - May 9: Reported to Company B at St. Pole. - May 30: Left Baccarat for the front. - July 14–15: German offensive began. - July 29: First wounded in battle; while recuperating at a nearby military hospital, he was also stricken with influenza (several accounts cite date of wounding as July 28). - August 21: Reported wounded in action and transferred to an American Red Cross Convalescent Hospital in Biarritz, France, AEF; treated for multiple gunshot wounds in the buttocks and right thigh; reported back to his regiment at La Marche on Sep 26. - September 26–November 11: Returned to the front when the 42nd Division moved to Verdun as part of the Meuse-Argonne offensive; took Hill 288, La Tiuderie farm and the Cote de Chatillon, and broke squarely across the powerful Kriemhhilde Stelling, clearing the way for the advance beyond Landres et St. Georges; moved through the advancing lines of the forward troops of the First Army and drove the enemy across the Meuse, capturing the heights dominating the river before Sedan and reached the enemy lines, the farthest point attended by any American troops. - November 11: Learned of Armistice while passing through Buzaucy; stopped at Thenorgnes. - November 14: Started for Germany as part of Army of Occupation, took command of Company L at Landres (relieved of command on Dec 1). - December 3: Crossed Seine River into Germany. Activities in 1919 included: - January 13: Transferred to 27th Division. - January 16: Reached Paris. - February 28: Sailed for United States from Brest, France. - March 9: Landed at Hoboken and went to Camp Merritt, New Jersey. - March 25: Paraded in New York City. - April 1: Discharged at Camp Devens, Massachusetts. - October–November: Resided in Springfield, Vermont, for at least several months. Wheatley entered the insurance business in Chicago, Illinois, in 1920, and married Margaret G. McMillan in Evanston, Illinois, in 1921. They had three children; Margaret A. (born 1923), Barbara H. (born 1925), and James H. ( born1929) Wheatley. In 1940, the family moved to Abington, Massachusetts, and George became successful in the insurance business and civic affairs. He died May 20, 1961, in Abington.","Published","Preferred Citation: [Item title], [item date], George Wheatley papers, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.","Finding Aid Author: Paul A. Thomsen \u0026 Anthony R. Crawford  Processing Info: Processing of the collection was completed by Paul A. Thomsen and Anthony R Crawford in April and May 2012.  Publication Date: 2017-02-01","These papers include the wartime correspondence and related documents of George Dudley Wheatley, a first lieutenant in the United States Army who was involved in several decisive actions of the Allied Expeditionary Forces (AEF) during the First World War. The collection consists of 122 pieces and spans the years 1909; 1916-1919; 1923.  The documents presented in this collection offer a historically important window into the daily life of soldiers involved in America’s first major involvement in international military affairs beginning with a document from a friend stationed in the Dominican Republic in 1916 to a then stateside George Wheatley. It describes the occupation and sentiments towards Americans, combat encountered by Army and Marine Corps units, along with personal commentary on college football and the reelection of Woodrow Wilson.  The majority of the collection involves letters mailed from George Wheatley to his parents. They begin with his time at the officer’s candidate training school at Plattsburg, New York, in 1917. Among the items mentioned is the effects and treatment of a camp epidemic of German measles. They are followed by letters referring to the accommodations and experiences aboard his transport ship to Europe in 1918 (the SS Mongolia), and travels through England and France, including tourism, military railway transportation, and the conduct of the French military, and his activities at an Allied Expeditionary Forces school in Chatillon-sur-Seine. The remainder of the letters is an account of his experiences on the battle front in 1918.  The strength of the collection is the letters written to his father in 1919 from Springfield, Vermont, after he returned to the United States and was discharged from the U. S. Army. Wheatley provides vivid descriptions of his involvement in combat on the front lines, including letters that describe his being wounded on two occasions while in combat, his association with Colonel William “Wild Bill” Donovan, and military engagements from the beginning of 1918 until the end of the war. A few of his letters provide eye witness accounts of Donovan’s leadership, participation in combat, and being wounded. Donovan later became head of the Office of Strategic Services and played an important role in forming the Central Intelligence Agency. Among the pages of a small notebook is a chronological list Wheatley maintained of his whereabouts from the time he entered the military in January 1918, through his movements in Europe, and until his discharge on April 1, 1919.  The following are among the locations noted by Wheatley in his papers during the war: Chatillon, Rambervillers, Moyermont, Chattel sur Moselle, Coulars, Ecury-sur-Coole, La Borry, Jonchery, Suippes Valley, Vardeney, Epieds, Montport, Barritz, Bordeaux, Paris, Blois, St. Organy, La Marche, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, Verdin, Mountfaucon, Landres et St. Georges, St. Georges, Exermont, Les Petes Armoises, Le Vivier, Artaise, Chaumont, Sedan, Buzaucy, Thenorgnes, Argonne. Muese-Argonne.","The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.","Information entered in Archon by Audrey Swartz, 2017.","Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Wheatley, George","Wheatley, George","English","Latin"],"unitid_tesim":["P2012.02","280"],"normalized_date_ssm":["1909-1923"],"normalized_title_ssm":["George Wheatley Papers, 1909-1923"],"collection_title_tesim":["George Wheatley Papers, 1909-1923"],"collection_ssim":["George Wheatley Papers, 1909-1923"],"creator_ssm":["Wheatley, George"],"creator_ssim":["Wheatley, George"],"creator_persname_ssim":["Wheatley, George"],"creators_ssim":["Wheatley, George"],"access_terms_ssm":["The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply."],"acqinfo_ssim":["Acqusition Source: Louise Wheatley and Alison Wheatley Acqusition Method: Donation Acqusition Date: 20120101"],"access_subjects_ssim":["Military history"],"access_subjects_ssm":["Military history"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["1.50 Cubic Feet, 1.00 Box"],"date_range_isim":[1909,1910,1911,1912,1913,1914,1915,1916,1917,1918,1919,1920,1921,1922,1923],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eNo access restriction: All materials are open for research.\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["No access restriction: All materials are open for research."],"arrangement_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe majority of the 122 pieces are letters with writing on both sides of the pages making them longer than they appear in the following inventory. In many instances the letters are very descriptive of the events on the battle front and soldiers with which he served.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The collection is arranged cronologically by year then date.\u003c/p\u003e"],"arrangement_tesim":["The majority of the 122 pieces are letters with writing on both sides of the pages making them longer than they appear in the following inventory. In many instances the letters are very descriptive of the events on the battle front and soldiers with which he served.  The collection is arranged cronologically by year then date."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cnote\u003e \u003cp\u003eGeorge Dudley Wheatley was born April 10, 1892, in Abington, Massachusetts, son of Frank G. and Nellie Holbrook Wheatley; he had three brothers, Frank E., Russell, and John R. Wheatley. He graduated from Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire. From 1914 to 1917, he was employed by Bay State Nursery in Abington and United Shoe Machinery Company in Boston. In May of 1917 he entered the National Army\u0026#x2019;s Officer Candidate School at Plattsburg, New York, where he was a member of the second class of 1917 (Company 3, 17th Provisional Training Regiment composed of men from New England). He was commissioned second lieutenant in the U.S. Army\u0026#x2019;s Officers Reserve Corps in November, promoted to first lieutenant on November 27, and inducted into military service.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eIn 1918, after induction into the U.S. Army he sailed with other officers from New York to Europe on the SS Mongolia. In 5 weeks of February and March he attended the Allied Expeditionary Forces school in Chatillon-sur-Seine, France. Further activities in 1918 include the following:\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- March 13: Reported to Company A, 165th Infantry at Senneville, France.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- March 31: Additional three weeks of training in Baccarat.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- April 23: Returned to area near Montigny.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- May 9: Reported to Company B at St. Pole.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- May 30: Left Baccarat for the front.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- July 14\u0026#x2013;15: German offensive began.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- July 29: First wounded in battle; while recuperating at a nearby military hospital, he was also stricken with influenza (several accounts cite date of wounding as July 28).\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- August 21: Reported wounded in action and transferred to an American Red Cross Convalescent Hospital in Biarritz, France, AEF; treated for multiple gunshot wounds in the buttocks and right thigh; reported back to his regiment at La Marche on Sep 26.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- September 26\u0026#x2013;November 11: Returned to the front when the 42nd Division moved to Verdun as part of the Meuse-Argonne offensive; took Hill 288, La Tiuderie farm and the Cote de Chatillon, and broke squarely across the powerful Kriemhhilde Stelling, clearing the way for the advance beyond Landres et St. Georges; moved through the advancing lines of the forward troops of the First Army and drove the enemy across the Meuse, capturing the heights dominating the river before Sedan and reached the enemy lines, the farthest point attended by any American troops.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- November 11: Learned of Armistice while passing through Buzaucy; stopped at Thenorgnes.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- November 14: Started for Germany as part of Army of Occupation, took command of Company L at Landres (relieved of command on Dec 1).\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- December 3: Crossed Seine River into Germany.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eActivities in 1919 included:\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- January 13: Transferred to 27th Division.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- January 16: Reached Paris.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- February 28: Sailed for United States from Brest, France.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- March 9: Landed at Hoboken and went to Camp Merritt, New Jersey.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- March 25: Paraded in New York City.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- April 1: Discharged at Camp Devens, Massachusetts.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- October\u0026#x2013;November: Resided in Springfield, Vermont, for at least several months.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eWheatley entered the insurance business in Chicago, Illinois, in 1920, and married Margaret G. McMillan in Evanston, Illinois, in 1921. They had three children; Margaret A. (born 1923), Barbara H. (born 1925), and James H. ( born1929) Wheatley. In 1940, the family moved to Abington, Massachusetts, and George became successful in the insurance business and civic affairs. He died May 20, 1961, in Abington.\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e"],"bioghist_tesim":["George Dudley Wheatley was born April 10, 1892, in Abington, Massachusetts, son of Frank G. and Nellie Holbrook Wheatley; he had three brothers, Frank E., Russell, and John R. Wheatley. He graduated from Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire. From 1914 to 1917, he was employed by Bay State Nursery in Abington and United Shoe Machinery Company in Boston. In May of 1917 he entered the National Army’s Officer Candidate School at Plattsburg, New York, where he was a member of the second class of 1917 (Company 3, 17th Provisional Training Regiment composed of men from New England). He was commissioned second lieutenant in the U.S. Army’s Officers Reserve Corps in November, promoted to first lieutenant on November 27, and inducted into military service. In 1918, after induction into the U.S. Army he sailed with other officers from New York to Europe on the SS Mongolia. In 5 weeks of February and March he attended the Allied Expeditionary Forces school in Chatillon-sur-Seine, France. Further activities in 1918 include the following: - March 13: Reported to Company A, 165th Infantry at Senneville, France. - March 31: Additional three weeks of training in Baccarat. - April 23: Returned to area near Montigny. - May 9: Reported to Company B at St. Pole. - May 30: Left Baccarat for the front. - July 14–15: German offensive began. - July 29: First wounded in battle; while recuperating at a nearby military hospital, he was also stricken with influenza (several accounts cite date of wounding as July 28). - August 21: Reported wounded in action and transferred to an American Red Cross Convalescent Hospital in Biarritz, France, AEF; treated for multiple gunshot wounds in the buttocks and right thigh; reported back to his regiment at La Marche on Sep 26. - September 26–November 11: Returned to the front when the 42nd Division moved to Verdun as part of the Meuse-Argonne offensive; took Hill 288, La Tiuderie farm and the Cote de Chatillon, and broke squarely across the powerful Kriemhhilde Stelling, clearing the way for the advance beyond Landres et St. Georges; moved through the advancing lines of the forward troops of the First Army and drove the enemy across the Meuse, capturing the heights dominating the river before Sedan and reached the enemy lines, the farthest point attended by any American troops. - November 11: Learned of Armistice while passing through Buzaucy; stopped at Thenorgnes. - November 14: Started for Germany as part of Army of Occupation, took command of Company L at Landres (relieved of command on Dec 1). - December 3: Crossed Seine River into Germany. Activities in 1919 included: - January 13: Transferred to 27th Division. - January 16: Reached Paris. - February 28: Sailed for United States from Brest, France. - March 9: Landed at Hoboken and went to Camp Merritt, New Jersey. - March 25: Paraded in New York City. - April 1: Discharged at Camp Devens, Massachusetts. - October–November: Resided in Springfield, Vermont, for at least several months. Wheatley entered the insurance business in Chicago, Illinois, in 1920, and married Margaret G. McMillan in Evanston, Illinois, in 1921. They had three children; Margaret A. (born 1923), Barbara H. (born 1925), and James H. ( born1929) Wheatley. In 1940, the family moved to Abington, Massachusetts, and George became successful in the insurance business and civic affairs. He died May 20, 1961, in Abington."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublished\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePreferred Citation: [Item title], [item date], George Wheatley papers, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["Published","Preferred Citation: [Item title], [item date], George Wheatley papers, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries."],"processinfo_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eFinding Aid Author: Paul A. Thomsen \u0026amp; Anthony R. Crawford \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eProcessing Info: Processing of the collection was completed by Paul A. Thomsen and Anthony R Crawford in April and May 2012. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003ePublication Date: 2017-02-01\u003c/p\u003e"],"processinfo_tesim":["Finding Aid Author: Paul A. Thomsen \u0026 Anthony R. Crawford  Processing Info: Processing of the collection was completed by Paul A. Thomsen and Anthony R Crawford in April and May 2012.  Publication Date: 2017-02-01"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThese papers include the wartime correspondence and related documents of George Dudley Wheatley, a first lieutenant in the United States Army who was involved in several decisive actions of the Allied Expeditionary Forces (AEF) during the First World War. The collection consists of 122 pieces and spans the years 1909; 1916-1919; 1923.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The documents presented in this collection offer a historically important window into the daily life of soldiers involved in America\u0026#x2019;s first major involvement in international military affairs beginning with a document from a friend stationed in the Dominican Republic in 1916 to a then stateside George Wheatley. It describes the occupation and sentiments towards Americans, combat encountered by Army and Marine Corps units, along with personal commentary on college football and the reelection of Woodrow Wilson.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The majority of the collection involves letters mailed from George Wheatley to his parents. They begin with his time at the officer\u0026#x2019;s candidate training school at Plattsburg, New York, in 1917. Among the items mentioned is the effects and treatment of a camp epidemic of German measles. They are followed by letters referring to the accommodations and experiences aboard his transport ship to Europe in 1918 (the SS Mongolia), and travels through England and France, including tourism, military railway transportation, and the conduct of the French military, and his activities at an Allied Expeditionary Forces school in Chatillon-sur-Seine. The remainder of the letters is an account of his experiences on the battle front in 1918.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The strength of the collection is the letters written to his father in 1919 from Springfield, Vermont, after he returned to the United States and was discharged from the U. S. Army. Wheatley provides vivid descriptions of his involvement in combat on the front lines, including letters that describe his being wounded on two occasions while in combat, his association with Colonel William \u0026#x201C;Wild Bill\u0026#x201D; Donovan, and military engagements from the beginning of 1918 until the end of the war. A few of his letters provide eye witness accounts of Donovan\u0026#x2019;s leadership, participation in combat, and being wounded. Donovan later became head of the Office of Strategic Services and played an important role in forming the Central Intelligence Agency. Among the pages of a small notebook is a chronological list Wheatley maintained of his whereabouts from the time he entered the military in January 1918, through his movements in Europe, and until his discharge on April 1, 1919.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The following are among the locations noted by Wheatley in his papers during the war: Chatillon, Rambervillers, Moyermont, Chattel sur Moselle, Coulars, Ecury-sur-Coole, La Borry, Jonchery, Suippes Valley, Vardeney, Epieds, Montport, Barritz, Bordeaux, Paris, Blois, St. Organy, La Marche, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, Verdin, Mountfaucon, Landres et St. Georges, St. Georges, Exermont, Les Petes Armoises, Le Vivier, Artaise, Chaumont, Sedan, Buzaucy, Thenorgnes, Argonne. Muese-Argonne.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_tesim":["These papers include the wartime correspondence and related documents of George Dudley Wheatley, a first lieutenant in the United States Army who was involved in several decisive actions of the Allied Expeditionary Forces (AEF) during the First World War. The collection consists of 122 pieces and spans the years 1909; 1916-1919; 1923.  The documents presented in this collection offer a historically important window into the daily life of soldiers involved in America’s first major involvement in international military affairs beginning with a document from a friend stationed in the Dominican Republic in 1916 to a then stateside George Wheatley. It describes the occupation and sentiments towards Americans, combat encountered by Army and Marine Corps units, along with personal commentary on college football and the reelection of Woodrow Wilson.  The majority of the collection involves letters mailed from George Wheatley to his parents. They begin with his time at the officer’s candidate training school at Plattsburg, New York, in 1917. Among the items mentioned is the effects and treatment of a camp epidemic of German measles. They are followed by letters referring to the accommodations and experiences aboard his transport ship to Europe in 1918 (the SS Mongolia), and travels through England and France, including tourism, military railway transportation, and the conduct of the French military, and his activities at an Allied Expeditionary Forces school in Chatillon-sur-Seine. The remainder of the letters is an account of his experiences on the battle front in 1918.  The strength of the collection is the letters written to his father in 1919 from Springfield, Vermont, after he returned to the United States and was discharged from the U. S. Army. Wheatley provides vivid descriptions of his involvement in combat on the front lines, including letters that describe his being wounded on two occasions while in combat, his association with Colonel William “Wild Bill” Donovan, and military engagements from the beginning of 1918 until the end of the war. A few of his letters provide eye witness accounts of Donovan’s leadership, participation in combat, and being wounded. Donovan later became head of the Office of Strategic Services and played an important role in forming the Central Intelligence Agency. Among the pages of a small notebook is a chronological list Wheatley maintained of his whereabouts from the time he entered the military in January 1918, through his movements in Europe, and until his discharge on April 1, 1919.  The following are among the locations noted by Wheatley in his papers during the war: Chatillon, Rambervillers, Moyermont, Chattel sur Moselle, Coulars, Ecury-sur-Coole, La Borry, Jonchery, Suippes Valley, Vardeney, Epieds, Montport, Barritz, Bordeaux, Paris, Blois, St. Organy, La Marche, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, Verdin, Mountfaucon, Landres et St. Georges, St. Georges, Exermont, Les Petes Armoises, Le Vivier, Artaise, Chaumont, Sedan, Buzaucy, Thenorgnes, Argonne. Muese-Argonne."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_tesim":["The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply."],"note_html_tesm":["\u003cnote type=\"sourcesDescription\"\u003e \u003cp\u003eInformation entered in Archon by Audrey Swartz, 2017.\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e"],"note_tesim":["Information entered in Archon by Audrey Swartz, 2017."],"names_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Wheatley, George","Wheatley, George"],"corpname_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. 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There are some office files, but a majority of records involve events and other efforts of Center staff. Topics and events represented include WAR (Wildcats Against Rape), history of the Center, PEERS (Proactive Educators for the Elimination of Sexual violence), master copies of handouts, office policies and procedures, Campaign for Nonviolence, and reports and publications.","The Women's Center Records (1974–2013) are housed in four boxes and arranged in seven series: 1) Women's Center Administrative Records (1974–2013); 2) Campaign for Nonviolence (CNV) (1990–2009, undated); 3) Proactive Educators for the Elimination of Sexual Violence (PEERS) (1980–2011, undated); 4) Wildcats Against Rape (WAR) (2005–2013, undated); 5) Photographs (undated); 6) Artifact (undated); 7) Posters (2009–2013, undated).","The Women's Resource Center was founded in 1973, in response to the need for women's programming at Kansas State University. In the early years, the Center was located in Fairchild Hall and staffed by volunteers who made weekly commitments to be in the Center to take calls, answer questions, and to keep it operational.   In 1975, the Center moved to Holtz Hall and became involved with raising campus awareness of the changing roles of men and women and the implications of these changes. Further, the Center taught rape prevention classes. The next year the Center moved to the Student Governing Services Offices in the K-State Student Union, which included a much-needed space for privacy. The Center continued expanding services and resources as women on campus sought assistance. It moved from a resource center to an advocacy and education office as it addressed issues such as sexual harassment, job discrimination, and sexual assault.   By 1983, the Center had moved to Holton Hall and had created more programs, classes, workshops, and one-on-one consultations on sexual violence, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, sexual harassment, and self defense. These offerings were available to students, faculty, staff, and community members. Groups and campaigns associated with the Center included WAR (Wildcats Against Rape), PEERS (Proactive Educators for the Elimination of Sexual Violence), CNV (Campaigns for Nonviolence), SafeZone, and It's On Us, K-State.   In 2014, the Women's Center changed its named to CARE (Center for Advocacy, Response, and Education).","It received accession number U2014.29 and the department housed the materials until the date of transfer.","Published","Preferred Citation: [Item title], [item date], Kansas State University Women's Center records, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.","Finding Aid Author: Cynthia A. Harris  Processing Info: Cynthia A. Harris, Library Assistant III, manuscript processor, processed the collection in February 2016, and university archivist Cliff Hight reviewed it in March 2016.  Publication Date: 2016-03-01","The Women's Center records document the development and history of the Women's Center, known originally as the Women's Resource Center and today as CARE (Center for Advocacy, Response, and Education). The materials are divided into administrative records, Campaigns for Nonviolence (CNV), Proactive Educators for the Elimination of Sexual violence (PEERS), Wildcats Against Rape (WAR), photographs, artifacts, and posters. The administrative records includes the history of the Women's Center, class resources, conferences (including one conference titled \"Coming Out Day Conference\" for the LGBT community), correspondence, handouts, office policies and procedures, newsletters, presentations, reports, workshops for women, the young women's project, four booklets empowering women to become leaders, and one CD with a note that reads \"Future Music Possibilities.\" Class resources are Modules 1–6 in printed form and Modules 1–7 on a Zip disk, which were used in the \"Students in Oral Communication I \u0026 IA: Speaking of Issues Relating to Women...and Men\" class. The young women's project includes information on body image, eating disorders, dating, clothes, grades, and peer pressure. A special project of the Women's Center was the Empty Bowls Project to raise funds and awareness in the fight to end hunger. CNV materials include documentation of rallies and campaigns, history, speakers' information, campaigns and seminars, publicity, brochures, newspaper articles, one Beta video recording (Campaign for Nonviolence, July 2004), eleven CDs of photographs and information pertaining to the seasons for nonviolence, one audiocassette (CNV Rally 2001 that aired on radio station 580AM), and records pertaining to a program called \"SafeZone.\" PEERS records describe educational offerings about sexual violence, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, and sexual harassment for women and men. Other materials include the book \"Replacing Skeleton Key Thinking With Common Sense and Awareness\" by Peggy Gene and Jennifer Schmidt, published by the The Stephanie Schmidt Foundation. WAR records include documentation of activities such as pub crawls, run against rape, season for nonviolence city park dog walk, take back the day, and the date safe project. Other records include photographic prints, digital photographs, and advertising. The Kansas Bureau of Investigation Forensic Laboratory Sexual Assault Evidence Collection Kit is the only artifact in this collection. Forty posters document the Center's efforts to educate students and community members and encourage them to participate in reducing the problem of sexual violence on campus, in the community, and in the African Congo. Examples include \"Can I Buy You a Drink?,\" \"The Art of Rape,\" \"Force is Never Friendly,\" \"Take Back the Night,\" \"Preventing Violence Against Women on Campus,\" \"Contemplate Act, Walk the Paths of Peace, Moonlight Walk on the Konza Prairie,\" \"Walk the Paths of Peace, A Season for Nonviolence, Wildcats Against Rape presents reading from Purple Cried,\" \"Purple Cried, K-State Students' Stories of Assault,\" and \"Campaign for Nonviolence, 64 Ways to Practice Nonviolence.\"","The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.","Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Women's Center","Women's Center","English","Latin"],"unitid_tesim":["U2014.29","246"],"normalized_date_ssm":["1974–2013"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Kansas State University Women's Center records, 1974–2013"],"collection_title_tesim":["Kansas State University Women's Center records, 1974–2013"],"collection_ssim":["Kansas State University Women's Center records, 1974–2013"],"creator_ssm":["Women's Center"],"creator_ssim":["Women's Center"],"creator_corpname_ssim":["Women's Center"],"creators_ssim":["Women's Center"],"access_terms_ssm":["The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply."],"acqinfo_ssim":["The Office of Student Life transferred these records on July 14, 2014."],"access_subjects_ssim":["Kansas State University history","Institutional records"],"access_subjects_ssm":["Kansas State University history","Institutional records"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["4.50 Linear Feet, 4.00 Boxes Post-Fire Oversize Extent: Box 1 (23x31); 509S: 19/2/5"],"date_range_isim":[1974,1975,1976,1977,1978,1979,1980,1981,1982,1983,1984,1985,1986,1987,1988,1989,1990,1991,1992,1993,1994,1995,1996,1997,1998,1999,2000,2001,2002,2003,2004,2005,2006,2007,2008,2009,2010,2011,2012,2013],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eNo access restrictions: All materials are open for research.\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["No access restrictions: All materials are open for research."],"appraisal_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe selected materials provide documentation of Women's Center activities for more than 30 years. There are some office files, but a majority of records involve events and other efforts of Center staff. Topics and events represented include WAR (Wildcats Against Rape), history of the Center, PEERS (Proactive Educators for the Elimination of Sexual violence), master copies of handouts, office policies and procedures, Campaign for Nonviolence, and reports and publications.\u003c/p\u003e"],"appraisal_tesim":["The selected materials provide documentation of Women's Center activities for more than 30 years. There are some office files, but a majority of records involve events and other efforts of Center staff. Topics and events represented include WAR (Wildcats Against Rape), history of the Center, PEERS (Proactive Educators for the Elimination of Sexual violence), master copies of handouts, office policies and procedures, Campaign for Nonviolence, and reports and publications."],"arrangement_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe Women's Center Records (1974\u0026#x2013;2013) are housed in four boxes and arranged in seven series: 1) Women's Center Administrative Records (1974\u0026#x2013;2013); 2) Campaign for Nonviolence (CNV) (1990\u0026#x2013;2009, undated); 3) Proactive Educators for the Elimination of Sexual Violence (PEERS) (1980\u0026#x2013;2011, undated); 4) Wildcats Against Rape (WAR) (2005\u0026#x2013;2013, undated); 5) Photographs (undated); 6) Artifact (undated); 7) Posters (2009\u0026#x2013;2013, undated).\u003c/p\u003e"],"arrangement_tesim":["The Women's Center Records (1974–2013) are housed in four boxes and arranged in seven series: 1) Women's Center Administrative Records (1974–2013); 2) Campaign for Nonviolence (CNV) (1990–2009, undated); 3) Proactive Educators for the Elimination of Sexual Violence (PEERS) (1980–2011, undated); 4) Wildcats Against Rape (WAR) (2005–2013, undated); 5) Photographs (undated); 6) Artifact (undated); 7) Posters (2009–2013, undated)."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cnote\u003e \u003cp\u003eThe Women's Resource Center was founded in 1973, in response to the need for women's programming at Kansas State University. In the early years, the Center was located in Fairchild Hall and staffed by volunteers who made weekly commitments to be in the Center to take calls, answer questions, and to keep it operational. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e In 1975, the Center moved to Holtz Hall and became involved with raising campus awareness of the changing roles of men and women and the implications of these changes. Further, the Center taught rape prevention classes. The next year the Center moved to the Student Governing Services Offices in the K-State Student Union, which included a much-needed space for privacy. The Center continued expanding services and resources as women on campus sought assistance. It moved from a resource center to an advocacy and education office as it addressed issues such as sexual harassment, job discrimination, and sexual assault. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e By 1983, the Center had moved to Holton Hall and had created more programs, classes, workshops, and one-on-one consultations on sexual violence, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, sexual harassment, and self defense. These offerings were available to students, faculty, staff, and community members. Groups and campaigns associated with the Center included WAR (Wildcats Against Rape), PEERS (Proactive Educators for the Elimination of Sexual Violence), CNV (Campaigns for Nonviolence), SafeZone, and It's On Us, K-State. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e In 2014, the Women's Center changed its named to CARE (Center for Advocacy, Response, and Education).\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e"],"bioghist_tesim":["The Women's Resource Center was founded in 1973, in response to the need for women's programming at Kansas State University. In the early years, the Center was located in Fairchild Hall and staffed by volunteers who made weekly commitments to be in the Center to take calls, answer questions, and to keep it operational.   In 1975, the Center moved to Holtz Hall and became involved with raising campus awareness of the changing roles of men and women and the implications of these changes. Further, the Center taught rape prevention classes. The next year the Center moved to the Student Governing Services Offices in the K-State Student Union, which included a much-needed space for privacy. The Center continued expanding services and resources as women on campus sought assistance. It moved from a resource center to an advocacy and education office as it addressed issues such as sexual harassment, job discrimination, and sexual assault.   By 1983, the Center had moved to Holton Hall and had created more programs, classes, workshops, and one-on-one consultations on sexual violence, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, sexual harassment, and self defense. These offerings were available to students, faculty, staff, and community members. Groups and campaigns associated with the Center included WAR (Wildcats Against Rape), PEERS (Proactive Educators for the Elimination of Sexual Violence), CNV (Campaigns for Nonviolence), SafeZone, and It's On Us, K-State.   In 2014, the Women's Center changed its named to CARE (Center for Advocacy, Response, and Education)."],"custodhist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eIt received accession number U2014.29 and the department housed the materials until the date of transfer.\u003c/p\u003e"],"custodhist_tesim":["It received accession number U2014.29 and the department housed the materials until the date of transfer."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublished\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003ePreferred Citation: [Item title], [item date], Kansas State University Women's Center records, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["Published","Preferred Citation: [Item title], [item date], Kansas State University Women's Center records, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries."],"processinfo_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eFinding Aid Author: Cynthia A. Harris \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eProcessing Info: Cynthia A. Harris, Library Assistant III, manuscript processor, processed the collection in February 2016, and university archivist Cliff Hight reviewed it in March 2016. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003ePublication Date: 2016-03-01\u003c/p\u003e"],"processinfo_tesim":["Finding Aid Author: Cynthia A. Harris  Processing Info: Cynthia A. Harris, Library Assistant III, manuscript processor, processed the collection in February 2016, and university archivist Cliff Hight reviewed it in March 2016.  Publication Date: 2016-03-01"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe Women's Center records document the development and history of the Women's Center, known originally as the Women's Resource Center and today as CARE (Center for Advocacy, Response, and Education). The materials are divided into administrative records, Campaigns for Nonviolence (CNV), Proactive Educators for the Elimination of Sexual violence (PEERS), Wildcats Against Rape (WAR), photographs, artifacts, and posters.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eThe administrative records includes the history of the Women's Center, class resources, conferences (including one conference titled \"Coming Out Day Conference\" for the LGBT community), correspondence, handouts, office policies and procedures, newsletters, presentations, reports, workshops for women, the young women's project, four booklets empowering women to become leaders, and one CD with a note that reads \"Future Music Possibilities.\" Class resources are Modules 1\u0026#x2013;6 in printed form and Modules 1\u0026#x2013;7 on a Zip disk, which were used in the \"Students in Oral Communication I \u0026amp; IA: Speaking of Issues Relating to Women...and Men\" class. The young women's project includes information on body image, eating disorders, dating, clothes, grades, and peer pressure. A special project of the Women's Center was the Empty Bowls Project to raise funds and awareness in the fight to end hunger.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eCNV materials include documentation of rallies and campaigns, history, speakers' information, campaigns and seminars, publicity, brochures, newspaper articles, one Beta video recording (Campaign for Nonviolence, July 2004), eleven CDs of photographs and information pertaining to the seasons for nonviolence, one audiocassette (CNV Rally 2001 that aired on radio station 580AM), and records pertaining to a program called \"SafeZone.\"\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003ePEERS records describe educational offerings about sexual violence, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, and sexual harassment for women and men. Other materials include the book \"Replacing Skeleton Key Thinking With Common Sense and Awareness\" by Peggy Gene and Jennifer Schmidt, published by the The Stephanie Schmidt Foundation.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eWAR records include documentation of activities such as pub crawls, run against rape, season for nonviolence city park dog walk, take back the day, and the date safe project. Other records include photographic prints, digital photographs, and advertising.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eThe Kansas Bureau of Investigation Forensic Laboratory Sexual Assault Evidence Collection Kit is the only artifact in this collection.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eForty posters document the Center's efforts to educate students and community members and encourage them to participate in reducing the problem of sexual violence on campus, in the community, and in the African Congo. Examples include \"Can I Buy You a Drink?,\" \"The Art of Rape,\" \"Force is Never Friendly,\" \"Take Back the Night,\" \"Preventing Violence Against Women on Campus,\" \"Contemplate Act, Walk the Paths of Peace, Moonlight Walk on the Konza Prairie,\" \"Walk the Paths of Peace, A Season for Nonviolence, Wildcats Against Rape presents reading from Purple Cried,\" \"Purple Cried, K-State Students' Stories of Assault,\" and \"Campaign for Nonviolence, 64 Ways to Practice Nonviolence.\"\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The Women's Center records document the development and history of the Women's Center, known originally as the Women's Resource Center and today as CARE (Center for Advocacy, Response, and Education). The materials are divided into administrative records, Campaigns for Nonviolence (CNV), Proactive Educators for the Elimination of Sexual violence (PEERS), Wildcats Against Rape (WAR), photographs, artifacts, and posters. The administrative records includes the history of the Women's Center, class resources, conferences (including one conference titled \"Coming Out Day Conference\" for the LGBT community), correspondence, handouts, office policies and procedures, newsletters, presentations, reports, workshops for women, the young women's project, four booklets empowering women to become leaders, and one CD with a note that reads \"Future Music Possibilities.\" Class resources are Modules 1–6 in printed form and Modules 1–7 on a Zip disk, which were used in the \"Students in Oral Communication I \u0026 IA: Speaking of Issues Relating to Women...and Men\" class. The young women's project includes information on body image, eating disorders, dating, clothes, grades, and peer pressure. A special project of the Women's Center was the Empty Bowls Project to raise funds and awareness in the fight to end hunger. CNV materials include documentation of rallies and campaigns, history, speakers' information, campaigns and seminars, publicity, brochures, newspaper articles, one Beta video recording (Campaign for Nonviolence, July 2004), eleven CDs of photographs and information pertaining to the seasons for nonviolence, one audiocassette (CNV Rally 2001 that aired on radio station 580AM), and records pertaining to a program called \"SafeZone.\" PEERS records describe educational offerings about sexual violence, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, and sexual harassment for women and men. Other materials include the book \"Replacing Skeleton Key Thinking With Common Sense and Awareness\" by Peggy Gene and Jennifer Schmidt, published by the The Stephanie Schmidt Foundation. WAR records include documentation of activities such as pub crawls, run against rape, season for nonviolence city park dog walk, take back the day, and the date safe project. Other records include photographic prints, digital photographs, and advertising. The Kansas Bureau of Investigation Forensic Laboratory Sexual Assault Evidence Collection Kit is the only artifact in this collection. Forty posters document the Center's efforts to educate students and community members and encourage them to participate in reducing the problem of sexual violence on campus, in the community, and in the African Congo. Examples include \"Can I Buy You a Drink?,\" \"The Art of Rape,\" \"Force is Never Friendly,\" \"Take Back the Night,\" \"Preventing Violence Against Women on Campus,\" \"Contemplate Act, Walk the Paths of Peace, Moonlight Walk on the Konza Prairie,\" \"Walk the Paths of Peace, A Season for Nonviolence, Wildcats Against Rape presents reading from Purple Cried,\" \"Purple Cried, K-State Students' Stories of Assault,\" and \"Campaign for Nonviolence, 64 Ways to Practice Nonviolence.\""],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_tesim":["The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply."],"names_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Women's Center","Women's Center"],"corpname_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. 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apply.\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublished\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["Published"],"barcode_ssim":["Box 1|A83412030481"],"barcode_tesim":["A83412030481"],"title_html_ssm":["\u003cunittitle encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eSeries 5: Printed material\u003c/unittitle\u003e"],"normalized_title_html_ssm":["\u003cunittitle encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eSeries 5: Printed material\u003c/unittitle\u003e, 1912-1933, undated"],"total_digital_object_count_isim":[0],"_nest_path_":"/components#0/components#4","_nest_parent_":"samuel-fremont-goheen-papers_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67","_root_":"samuel-fremont-goheen-papers","timestamp":"2026-04-08T11:21:31.464Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"samuel-fremont-goheen-papers","title_ssm":["Samuel Fremont Goheen papers"],"title_tesim":["Samuel Fremont Goheen papers"],"ead_ssi":"samuel-fremont-goheen-papers","unitdate_ssm":["1912-1933"],"unitdate_other_ssim":["1912-1933"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["P1988.08","295"],"text":["P1988.08","295","Samuel Fremont Goheen papers, 1912-1933","Kansas agriculture and rural life","0.25 Linear Feet, 1.00 Box","No access restrictions: All materials are open for research.","The collection is divided into 5 series by type of material: 1) Correspondence, 1915-1918; 2) Business documents,1914-1917; 3) Financial documents, 1912 -1919; 4) Literary productions, undated; 5) Printed material, 1912-1933.","Samuel Fremont Goheen, the first mayor of Manhattan, Kansas, was born in Goheenville, Pennsylvania, on May 2, 1855, and died in Manhattan, Kansas on December 8, 1930. He was the son of George W. \u0026 Elizabeth (Holler) Goheen, grandson of James Madison and Sarah (Delp) Goheen. He married Barbara Ellen Jack, daughter of Michael and Sarah (McKinney) Jack, in New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, on December 14, 1876. Barbara was born in New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, on October 2, 1854 and died in Manhattan, Kansas on September 5, 1933.   Goheen was a graduate of Dayton Academy (Dayton, Pennsylvania). He took his family west in 1883 and settled on a farm in Riley County, Kansas. He was active in church and community affairs, serving first as township assessor, then as county treasurer (1907-1911), and then as the first mayor of Manhattan from 1912-1919. Upon his election to mayoral office, he moved to Manhattan proper. He also served as an elder in the Presbyterian Church for thirty years.   As mayor, Goheen was primarily concerned with the modernization of Manhattan. Some of the important issues during his two terms of office included residential lighting, jitney ordinance revision, sanitation practices, and the city-owned plant.","It received accession number P1988.08.","Published","Preferred Citation: [Item title], [item date], Samuel Fremont Goheen papers, Box [number], Folder [number or title], Morse Department of Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.","Patrick C. Dittamo, graduate student at Kansas State University, reviewed the collection, revised the finding aid for input into Archon, and wrote the Creator Record, and curator David Allen reviewed it, in July 2017.","Finding Aid Author: Kerry Polston  Processing Info: The original processing of the papers was completed by Kerry Polston in March of 1984.  Publication Date: 2017-07-21","This collection includes approximately 120 items, housed in one document box, relating to Samuel Fremont Goheen’s career as mayor of Manhattan, Kansas.  Series 1 consists of correspondence dating from 1915-1918, including letters to and from Goheen concerning Manhattan city government and greeting cards.  Series 2 consists of business documents, 1914-1917, including hand-written drafts of proclamations, heath and sanitation recommendations, and tax levies are within this series.  Series 3, financial documents, consists of one ledger titled \"Day Book\" with entries dating 1912-1919. It contains entries concerning the sale of groceries, coal, and real estate property.  Series 4, literary productions, contains four pieces of handwritten poems, a manuscript entitled \"A Quaker Wedding,\" and an ink drawing.  Series 5, the largest portion of the collection, is comprised of printed material with items dating from 1912-1933, including newspaper clippings about World War I, prohibition, the jitney business, community sanitary precautions, and city ordinances, as well as pamphlets and single pages from pamphlets.  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He was the son of George W. \u0026amp; Elizabeth (Holler) Goheen, grandson of James Madison and Sarah (Delp) Goheen. He married Barbara Ellen Jack, daughter of Michael and Sarah (McKinney) Jack, in New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, on December 14, 1876. Barbara was born in New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, on October 2, 1854 and died in Manhattan, Kansas on September 5, 1933. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Goheen was a graduate of Dayton Academy (Dayton, Pennsylvania). He took his family west in 1883 and settled on a farm in Riley County, Kansas. He was active in church and community affairs, serving first as township assessor, then as county treasurer (1907-1911), and then as the first mayor of Manhattan from 1912-1919. Upon his election to mayoral office, he moved to Manhattan proper. He also served as an elder in the Presbyterian Church for thirty years. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e As mayor, Goheen was primarily concerned with the modernization of Manhattan. 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Publication Date: 2017-07-21"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThis collection includes approximately 120 items, housed in one document box, relating to Samuel Fremont Goheen\u0026#x2019;s career as mayor of Manhattan, Kansas.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Series 1 consists of correspondence dating from 1915-1918, including letters to and from Goheen concerning Manhattan city government and greeting cards.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Series 2 consists of business documents, 1914-1917, including hand-written drafts of proclamations, heath and sanitation recommendations, and tax levies are within this series.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Series 3, financial documents, consists of one ledger titled \"Day Book\" with entries dating 1912-1919. 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Dates have been drawn from item content or subject matter.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_tesim":["This collection includes approximately 120 items, housed in one document box, relating to Samuel Fremont Goheen’s career as mayor of Manhattan, Kansas.  Series 1 consists of correspondence dating from 1915-1918, including letters to and from Goheen concerning Manhattan city government and greeting cards.  Series 2 consists of business documents, 1914-1917, including hand-written drafts of proclamations, heath and sanitation recommendations, and tax levies are within this series.  Series 3, financial documents, consists of one ledger titled \"Day Book\" with entries dating 1912-1919. It contains entries concerning the sale of groceries, coal, and real estate property.  Series 4, literary productions, contains four pieces of handwritten poems, a manuscript entitled \"A Quaker Wedding,\" and an ink drawing.  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White, Jr. papers"],"title_tesim":["Warren N. White, Jr. papers"],"ead_ssi":"warren-white-papers","unitdate_ssm":["1977 - 2010"],"unitdate_other_ssim":["1977 - 2010"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["2021-22.01"],"text":["2021-22.01","Warren N. White, Jr. papers, 1977 - 2010","Kansas State University history","9 Cubic feet","All materials are open for research.","Student records and grades were removed from this collection and destroyed.","This collection is arranged into three series: 1) course materials; 2) research; 3) professional activities. The course materials series is arranged in numerical order and not chronologically.","Warren Nichols White, Jr. was born in Fort Worth, Texas, on November 12, 1952. Finishing his secondary education at St. Paul’s High School in Covington, Louisiana, he pursued a Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering with honors in Electrical Engineering at Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana. In the summer of 1974, he began working for General Electric in Schenectady, New York. White later transferred to GE’s Power Transformer Division in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. While working in Pittsfield, White commuted to Troy, New York, to earn a Master of Engineering degree in Electric Power Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1977. While working on his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering at Tulane, he met his future wife, Georganne Wilcox and married on May 4, 1980. In 1985 White and family traveled north to Manhattan, Kansas, where he began teaching at Kansas State University. Over the years he taught Digital Controls, Finite Elements, and Dynamics among other subjects and developed a course in circuits specialty for Mechanical Engineers. He served as advisor for Women in Engineering, the Wildcat Wind Power Team and Final Frontier Aerospace Systems and Technology (FFAERO). He was inducted into Tau Beta Pi, a national honorary society for Engineering. 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Approximate years covered by the records are 1977-2010.","The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.","https://enewsletters.k-state.edu/education/tag/warren-white/ https://www.energy.gov/eere/collegiatewindcompetition/kansas-state-university-2018 https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Wn-White-2 https://scholars.proquest.com/gallery/ksu/profiles/89460400CE47B01E012553EEC25419B5/grants https://themercury.com/obituaries/warren-white/article_75233d86-0e9e-579c-9fad-2857f2ab5c63.html","Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","White, Warren N., Jr.","White, Warren N., Jr.","English","Latin"],"unitid_tesim":["2021-22.01"],"normalized_date_ssm":["1977 - 2010"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Warren N. White, Jr. papers, 1977 - 2010"],"collection_title_tesim":["Warren N. White, Jr. papers, 1977 - 2010"],"collection_ssim":["Warren N. 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While working in Pittsfield, White commuted to Troy, New York, to earn a Master of Engineering degree in Electric Power Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1977. While working on his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering at Tulane, he met his future wife, Georganne Wilcox and married on May 4, 1980.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eIn 1985 White and family traveled north to Manhattan, Kansas, where he began teaching at Kansas State University. Over the years he taught Digital Controls, Finite Elements, and Dynamics among other subjects and developed a course in circuits specialty for Mechanical Engineers. He served as advisor for Women in Engineering, the Wildcat Wind Power Team and Final Frontier Aerospace Systems and Technology (FFAERO). 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While working on his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering at Tulane, he met his future wife, Georganne Wilcox and married on May 4, 1980. In 1985 White and family traveled north to Manhattan, Kansas, where he began teaching at Kansas State University. Over the years he taught Digital Controls, Finite Elements, and Dynamics among other subjects and developed a course in circuits specialty for Mechanical Engineers. He served as advisor for Women in Engineering, the Wildcat Wind Power Team and Final Frontier Aerospace Systems and Technology (FFAERO). He was inducted into Tau Beta Pi, a national honorary society for Engineering. Warren Nichols White, Jr., 68, died on Monday, May 24, 2021."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublished\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e[Item title], [item date], Warren N. 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