Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS)

Page 25 text:

Above — broadcast of The Story of the Fifth Slice Bottom — Heb . chief of the Fifth football games, of joyous reunions and torium to stage the most rousing pep meet- rollicking parties! ...the homecoming ing of the season . . . following the cheer rrlphr innn of UJjrS w■ s iinqnpstinnihly ffsr f ' - ' f- f » rg Af r]o r A ..pr-r, k. .,,., ,. f j- UiiL oi (hi iJiu.sL i. ' .uiiLiiiini-rimiuhi in- the LiiihusiaAiiL -.luUliiu . . . wa ' . Ma i ii - casions in the history of the College... tan ever so Lxistling, so sparkling with remember the pajama parade witii its as- activity? . . . every fraternity and every tonishing variety of bedroom apparel :■ ' . . . sorority house was brimming with return- the torch bearers wound up at the Audi- ing grads — clustered in parlors and draw-

Page 24 text:

Left — between halveswith the Purple Pepsters and Wampij j5 on Parents ' Day I Do you sujipose any event of the 1936- 37 school yea • brought so much acclaim to Kansas State College as the presentation of the radio d ama, The Story of the Fifth Slice ? ... did you know that this broad- cast, which d alt with the story of Kansas wheat, was tiansmitted to the ether by a network of ' ifty-three stations? ...the dramatization necessitated a cast of 22 stu- dents, faculty members, and townspeople ... it was wri :ten and directed by Prof. H. Miles Hebere : Homecon ing! . . . w h a t visions o f glorious week ends that one word conjures up! ...what memories of hard-fought Above — Dads of the football players occupy the bench

Page 26 text:

poignant their memories . . . More numerous were those who were graduated within the last five years . . . they swarmed to the old mobihzation points, the drugstores and canteens, determined to see everybody and do everything, reminiscing over a coke or a beer, laughing uproarously at the recollection of the pranks they pulled while i n school . . . remember the strong competition for the Right — Delt pleHees ihe Chi Omegas ing rooms, middle-aged Greeks who had for two fleeting days forsaken their homes and their humdrum lives to visit again the college scene . . . they sought the youth and light heart they left behind on this campus a score of years ago; brief was their respite, decoration awards offered by Senior Men ' s Panhellenic and the resulting attractive and inganious displays . . . Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, vFarm House, and Alpha Tau Omega tookltrie loving cups which accompanied first, Ktcond and thir d plac occurte i ill II (In mn i |ii 1 1 i I that week-end . . . even the weather was conso- nant with the holiday spirit, the air crisp and invigorating, the sky an unblemished