Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company's freight train
Creator: Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Company
Date: 1967
This slide shows the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company's westbound freight train traveling in northern Arizona.

Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company's freight train, Willow Springs, Illinois
Creator: Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Company
Date: 1967
This slide shows the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company's freight train traveling near Willow Springs, Illinois.

Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company's refrigerated container, Corwith Yards
Date: August 25, 1967
This black and white photograph shows the first Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company's refrigerated container at the Corwith Yards in Chicago, Illinois.

Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company manifest freight train
Creator: Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Company
Date: 1967
The colored slide shows the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company manifest freight train crossing the Canyon Diablo Bridge in northern Arizona. A manifest freight carries perishables or livestock so it is a fast train.

Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company depot, Westfall, Kansas
Date: 1967
This photograph shows the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company depot in Westfall, Kansas.

Babe Ruth League team from Topeka
Creator: Bradley's Redwood Studio, Wellington
Date: 1967
This photograph from 1967 shows a Babe Ruth youth baseball team from Topeka. Pictured in the top row are (l to r): Mr. Cochran (coach); Tom Smith; John Artzer; Don Carrol; Ron Renfro; Skip Moore; Tommy Cochran; Bobby Schwardt; and Harland Coffman (coach). Kneeling in the front are (l to r): Frankie Boos; Greg Johnston; Terry Cochran; Steve Downey; Marty Coffman; unidentified; Bill Hamlin; Terry Maddux; and Tyron Thompson. The team was sponsored by Lindy's Market and the Coffee Cup Cafe. The photograph, taken in Wellington during a state Babe Ruth tournament, was made by Bradley's Redwood Studio. Digital reproduction of the photograph was accomplished through a joint project sponsored by the Kansas Historical Society and the Shawnee County Baseball Hall of Fame.

Beth Stewart Rogers
Date: 1967
A photograph of Beth Stewart Rogers and two unidentified women participating in Kansas Day activities. Beth Rogers was wife of layer, judge, and politician Richard Dean Rogers.

Bicycle repair activity therapy group at Menninger, Topeka, Kansas
Date: 1967
The bicycle repair activity therapy group at the Menninger Psychiatric Clinic, Topeka, Kansas, reconditioned bikes and wagons for needy children in Topeka. Some of the therapists who worked with this group were Red Pratt, Philip Rice, Don Wylie, Dean Page and Arley Laeffler.

Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad depot, Goodland, Sherman County, Kansas
Date: 1967
A view of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad depot in Goodland, Sherman County, Kansas.

Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad depot, Norton, Kansas
Date: 1967
This photograph shows the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad depot in Norton, Kansas.

Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad depot, Ramona, Kansas
Creator: Kelley, F.O.
Date: 1967
This photographs shows the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad depot in Ramona, Kansas.

Coal train enroute from the York Canyon mine
Creator: Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Company
Date: 1967
View of an Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway's coal train (known as open top hopper cars) enroute from the York Canyon mine in New Mexico, to the Kaiser Steel mill in Fontana, California.

East Topeka Jr. High Cheerleaders, 1966-67.
Date: 1966-67
This black and white photograph shows the cheerleaders of East Topeka Jr. High School.

East Topeka Junior High School class of 1967, Topeka, Kansas
Date: 1967
This black and white photograph shows a group portrait of the 1967 class of East Topeka Junior High School, Topeka, Kansas.

East Topeka Junior High School class of 1967, Topeka, Kansas
Date: 1967
This black and white photograph shows a group portrait of the 1967 class of East Topeka Junior High School, Topeka, Kansas.

East Topeka Junior High School class of 1967, Topeka, Kansas
Date: 1967
This black and white photograph shows a group portrait of the 1967 class of East Topeka Junior High School, Topeka, Kansas.

Fiesta Mexicana, Topeka, Kansas
Creator: Topeka Daily Capital
Date: July 07, 1967
This black and white photograph shows seventeen year old Gloria Obregon, the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Simon Obregon, being showered with cascarone, an egg shell filled with confetti, at the annual Fiesta Mexicana in Topeka, Kansas.

Frank Carlson, United States senator
Date: October 2, 1967
A photograph of Frank Carlson, Kansas United States Senator, wearing a 33rd degree Scottish Rite prayer hat. Carlson belonged to the St. John Lodge at Concordia(Ancient Order of Free and Accepted Masons)and became a member of the Scottish Rite Valley of Salina on Nov. 18, 1937. He was honored with Knight Commander Court of Honour 32nd Degree on Oct. 21, 1947 and raised to 33rd Degree Oct. 19, 1953.

Gary Wis-Ki-ge-Amatyuk
Date: 1967
This is a photograph of Gary Wis-Ki-Ge-Amatyuk who was a member of the Potawatomi tribe and lived on the reservation in Jackson County, Kansas.

Goddard Woman's Club project book
Creator: GFWC Goddard Woman's Club
Date: 1967-1968
This project book was created by the Goddard Woman's Club of Kansas which is an affiliate of the General Federation of Women's Clubs promoting civil, social and educational culture services to it's community. The program covered in the project book is the Club's efforts to create and provide educational programs about the Shell Oil Company held at the Goddard Public Library. At the time of the programs, the Shell Oil Company had approximately forty-five producing wells and sixty thousand acres of land in and around Wichita, Kansas. It contains correspondence, program outlines, applications, newspaper clippings, photographs, and educational programming ephemera.

Governor Robert Blackwell Docking
Creator: Stauffer Publications
Date: January 9, 1967
This black and white photograph shows Robert Blackwell Docking being sworn in as the thirty-eighth governor of Kansas. Docking, a World War II veteran and banker from Arkansas City, Kansas, was elected the thirty-eighth governor of Kansas in 1966. He successfully won re-election in 1968, 1970, and 1972. He served more terms than any Kansas Governor. A constitutional amendment approved during Docking's tenure, allowed a governor to serve only two four year terms.

Hesston, Kansas booklet
Creator: Kaufman, James
Date: May 20, 1967
This booklet by James R. Kaufman of Wichita State University represents the industries, commercial establishments and economy of Hesston, Kansas. This publication funded by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission through the Kansas State Historical Records Advisory Board.

Kansas Wheat Commission recipes
Creator: Kansas Wheat Commission
Date: 1967
This booklet provides the winning bread recipes from a baking contest held at the Mid-America Fair and the Kansas State Fair.

Ken Berry baseball bat from the 1967 All-Star game
Date: 1967
This photograph features Topekan Ken Berry's baseball bat from the 1967 All-Star Game in Anaheim, California. Berry, an outfielder for the Chicago White Sox, had one at-bat in the game and struck out facing Tom Seaver. Ken Berry's major league career spanned 14 seasons, during which he played in 1,383 games for four teams, including the Chicago White Sox (1962-1970), California Angels (1971-73), Milwaukee Brewers (1974), and Cleveland Indians (1975). The hallmark of Berry's career was his exceptional defensive skill in the outfield, where he played primarily as a center fielder. In Chicago, he earned the nickname "The Bandit" because of his adeptness in making difficult plays. He was especially known for making spectacular catches at the wall, which robbed many hitters of a home run. Berry received two Gold Gloves in recognition of his excellent fielding, the first in 1970 as a member of the White Sox, and the second in 1972 as a member of the Angels. His career fielding percentage was .989, and he was the American League leader in fielding percentage for outfielders in 1969, 1972, and 1973. Offensively, Berry hit for a career average of .255, with his best year being 1972 when he batted .289. Following his major league career, Berry was the field manager for eight minor league teams; he also worked in several organizations as a minor league instructor and coach. Berry graduated from Washburn Rural High School in 1959 and attended Wichita State University. Digital images of the 1967 All-Star Game bat were created through a joint project sponsored by the Kansas Historical Society and the Shawnee County Baseball Hall of Fame.

Lawrence Locke Rosenthal, Topeka, Kansas
Date: March 29, 1967
Photo of Lawrence Locke Rosenthal, Topeka, sitting at his desk at the celebration of the 50th Anniversary of his years of service with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. Rosenthal was born September 15, 1900 in Farmington, New Mexico. He graduated from Polytechnic High School in Los Angeles, California. In 1917, he started his work with ATSF in Ash Fork, Arizona as a clerk in the agent's office. In 1918 he transferred to the auditor's office in Los Angeles as a clerk. Over the years he rose through the ranks and in 1954 transferred to Topeka as Assistant Auditor of Freight Accounts and when he retired in 1969 he was head of the Freight Accounts department.