American Legion baseball team from Silver Lake, Kansas
Date: 1982
The American Legion Post 160 baseball team from Silver Lake, Kansas is shown in this photograph from 1982. The team won its fourth consecutive Class AA American Legion state championship by defeating Norton, 10-0, in the title game played in Elkhart. Seated at the front in the photo is batboy Will Burton. Kneeling behind him are (l to r): Kasey Kirkwood; Brent Lilley; Monte Ellis; Gary Workman; Kevin Scott; Deron Johnson; John Cowan; and, Steve Brady. Standing are (l to r): Mike Burton (manager); David Kruger; Bruce Ferguson; Tim Cunningham; Jess Adams; Joe Booth; Brian Sage; Scott Sage; and, Sheldon Pokorney (coach). Digital reproduction of the photo was accomplished through a joint project sponsored by the Kansas Historical Society and the Shawnee County Baseball Hall of Fame.

Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe Railway Company's circus loading
Creator: Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Company
Date: Between 1950 and 1985
This photograph shows the Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe Railway Company intermodal transportation services. The description for this photograph called this type of loading of trailers "circus loading." It is a term used to describe an older method of loading highway trailers on flatcars (TOFC), whereby a tractor backs the trailer up to a ramp placed at one end of a cut of cars. Circus loading requires bridge plates at each end of all cars to enable the trailer and tractor to pass from car to car.

Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe Railway Company's piggy-back trailer
Creator: Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Company
Date: Between 1950 and 1985
This photograph shows an example of a Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe Railway Company truck trailer logo, the four feather herald. It has the traditional logo with four feather like portions that contain the words truck rail service, highway, piggy-back, and container. It is part of the ATSF Railway Company intermodal services.

Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe Railway Company's piggy-back trailer
Creator: Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Company
Date: Between 1950 and 1985
This photograph shows a side view of an Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe Railway Company piggy-back truck trailer, Z20009.

Basic campaign speech
Creator: Carlin, John, 1940-
Date: 1982
This is Governor John Carlin's basic campaign speech for his 1982 gubernatorial reelection campaign. He outlines his accomplishments during his first term as governor: a balanced budget, no growth in the number of state employees, and limited increases in state spending. He also identified several goals for a second administration including property tax relief, enactment of a severance tax on gas and oil producers, improvements in education, and transportation enhancements. Governor Carlin defeated Sam Hardage in the 1982 election and served a second term as governor.

Business office staff at the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kansas
Date: July 1982
This photograph shows the Menninger Clinic business office during the move to the West Campus in July 1982. Moving boxes are all around. Menninger is a leading psychiatric hospital dedicated to treating individuals with mood, personality, anxiety and addictive disorders, teaching mental health professionals and advancing mental healthcare through research. It was located in Topeka, Kansas, from 1925 to 2003 and is now in Houston, Texas.

Carlin, Docking. A new tradition for Kansas
Creator: Carlin, John William, 1940-
Date: 1982
This is a brochure from Governor John Carlin's second gubernatorial campaign in 1982 against Sam Hardage. Governor Carlin highlights the accomplishments of his first administration including: limiting growth in the size of government, lowering taxes, improving public safety, and enhancing economic development. He also advocates for the enactment of a severance tax on gas and oil producers as a way to promote tax fairness in the state. Governor Carlin defeated Sam Hardage in the 1982 election and served a second term as governor.

Construction at the museum site, Topeka, Kansas
Creator: Kansas State Historical Society
Date: September 17, 1982
This is a photograph of the museum construction site in Topeka, Kansas. The museum is located at 6425 SW 6th Ave.

Dean Page at the Menninger Clinic, Topeka, Kansas
Date: June 1982
Dean Page is shown with new building plans of the Menninger Clinic. In 1925, the Menninger Sanitarium Corporation purchased a farmhouse on the west edge of Topeka, Kansas. The farmhouse became the inpatient clinic and the surrounding 20 acres were developed with buildings and gardens to become the "East Campus" of the Menninger Foundation. In 1982, the "West Campus", a much larger area, was developed west of Topeka, a residential scale community of 28 structures on a 350 acre hilltop campus.

Eppie Lederer (Ann Landers) at the Menninger Foundation West Campus dedication, Topeka, Kansas
Date: June 9, 1982
This is a photograph of Eppie Lederer (Ann Landers) at the Menninger Foundation 'West Campus' dedication, June 9, 1982. Eppie Lederer was a trustee of the Menninger Foundation and donated money toward the construction of this building. The building was named for her. In 1925, the Menninger Sanitarium Corporation purchased a farmhouse on the west edge of Topeka, Kansas. The farmhouse became the inpatient clinic and the surrounding 20 acres were developed with buildings and gardens to become the "East Campus" of the Menninger Foundation. In 1982, the "West Campus", a much larger area, was developed west of Topeka. It was a residential scale community of 28 structures on a 350 acre hilltop campus. In 2003, the Menninger Foundation moved to Houston, Texas.

Executive Committee touring museum site, Topeka, Kansas
Creator: Kansas State Historical Society
Date: September 17, 1982
This is a photograph of Kansas State Historical Society Executive Committee members James Forsythe and Joe Snell touring the museum construction site in Topeka, Kansas. The museum is located at 6425 SW 6th Ave.

Executive Committee touring museum site, Topeka, Kansas
Creator: Kansas State Historical Society
Date: September 17, 1982
This is a photograph of Kansas State Historical Society Executive Committee members June Windscheffel, Mark Hunt, and Helen Smith touring the museum construction site in Topeka, Kansas. The museum is located at 6425 SW 6th Ave.

Executive Committee touring the museum site, Topeka, Kansas
Creator: Kansas State Historical Society
Date: September 17, 1982
This is a photograph of the Kansas State Historical Society Executive Committee touring the museum construction site in Topeka, Kansas. Pictured left to right are June Windscheffel, Marilyn Foster, James Forsythe, and Pat Anderson. The museum is located at 6425 SW 6th Ave.

Executive Committee touring the museum site, Topeka, Kansas
Creator: Kansas State Historical Society
Date: September 17, 1982
This is a photograph of the Kansas State Historical Society Executive Committee touring the museum construction site in Topeka, Kansas. The museum is located at 6425 SW 6th Ave.

Executive Committee touring the museum site, Topeka, Kansas
Creator: Kansas State Historical Society
Date: September 17, 1982
This is a photograph of the Kansas State Historical Society Executive Committee touring the museum site in Topeka, Kansas. The museum is located at 6425 SW 6th Ave.

Executive Committee touring the museum site, Topeka, Kansas
Creator: Kansas State Historical Society
Date: September 17, 1982
This is a photograph of the Kansas State Historical Society Executive Committee at the museum construction site in Topeka, Kansas. The museum is located at 6425 SW 6th Ave.

Governor's mansion, Lecompton, Kansas Territory
Creator: Winter, Lumen Martin, 1902-1982
Date: 1982
This image depicts the territorial governor's mansion, which in 1857, was temporarily located in Lecompton, Kansas Territory. This mural is one of eight painted by Lumen Martin Winter and displayed on the second floor of the Kansas capitol.

Governor John Carlin signing a proclamation recognizing the 1982 Kansas Folklife Festival
Date: 1982
This is a photograph showing Governor John Carlin signing a proclamation declaring the week of April 26 to May 2, 1982 as "Kansas Folklife Week". The fourth annual festival was held at Manhattan's Ci-Co Park on May 1-2, 1982. Present for the signing are (left to right): Kay Meadows, Topeka, crafts coordinator for the festival; Jennie Chinn, festival folklorist; Carol Smith, Manhattan, Kansas, Kansas State University's Division of Continuing Education coordinator; Joan Pease, Maple Hill, festival coordinator; and Joe Williams, Hoyt, music coordinator. The Kansas State Historical Society was one of the festival's sponsors.

Governor John Carlin visiting the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Topeka, Kansas
Date: 1982
This is a photograph showing Governor John Carlin visiting staff at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Topeka, Kansas.

Hesston's "Cowboy Classics" series belt buckles
Creator: Hesston Corporation
Date: 1975-1982
Hesston Corporation, an agricultural implement manufacturer from Hesston, Kansas, began sponsoring the national rodeo finals in 1975 with this series of collector belt buckles. The Hesston company continued to issue belt buckles through 1991 when the company was sold to AGCO Corporation.

Hesston Corporation brochure
Creator: Hesston Corporation
Date: 1982
This brochure from the Hesston Corporation promotes the company's work to produce quality products from the agriculture industry. Included in the brochure are colored photographs with accompanying text of the factory. This publication funded by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission through the Kansas State Historical Records Advisory Board.

Hesston Corporation memo
Creator: Hesston Corporation
Date: January 29, 1982
This memo from the Hesston Corporation is printed for employees announcing a plant closure. This publication funded by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission through the Kansas State Historical Records Advisory Board.

Hesston Today magazine
Creator: Hesston Corporation
Date: July 1, 1982
These 16 images are of the Summer 1982 issue of the magazine Hesston Today, published by the Hesston Corporation. It includes articles about the company's products, management meetings (including broadening Hesston's markets), and general company announcements. This publication funded by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission through the Kansas State Historical Records Advisory Board.

Hesston Today magazine
Creator: Hesston Corporation
Date: April 1, 1982
These 16 images are of the Spring 1982 issue of the magazine Hesston Today, published by the Hesston Corporation. It includes articles about the company's business plan, product sales, and general company announcements. This publication funded by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission through the Kansas State Historical Records Advisory Board.

Hesston annual report
Creator: Hesston Corporation
Date: 1982
This annual report from the Hesston Corporation includes: financial highlights of the company and financial news to and from stockholders and employees. This publication funded by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission through the Kansas State Historical Records Advisory Board.