1st Infantry Division Band in Saudi Arabia
Date: 1991
View of members of the 1st Infantry Division Band, who formed a rock and roll band to entertain the troops while stationed in Saudi Arabia.

1st Infantry Division Band in Saudi Arabia
Date: 1991
View of members of the 1st Infantry Division Band, who formed a rock and roll band to entertain the troops while stationed in Saudi Arabia.

1st Infantry Division Band in Saudi Arabia
Date: 1991
View of members of the 1st Infantry Division Band, who formed a rock and roll band to entertain the troops while stationed in Saudi Arabia.

1st Infantry Division Band in Saudi Arabia
Date: 1991
View of members of the 1st Infantry Division Band, who formed a rock and roll band to entertain the troops while stationed in Saudi Arabia.

Alysia Kysar to Governor Joan Finney
Creator: Kysar, Alysia
Date: March 19, 1991
Alysia Kysar of Liberal, Kansas, writes Governor Joan Finney of Topeka concerning a water rights conflict at Cheyenne Bottoms wetlands in Barton County, Kansas. Kysar is eleven years old. She argues that the importance of wildlife habitats and communal ownership of natural resources, like water, supercede the rights of individual water users along Wet Walnut Creek. Kysar further questions the suitability of irrigated agriculture to an arid environment. In Wet Walnut Irrigators v. Cheyenne Bottoms Wildlife Area (1992), the Kansas Supreme Court ruled in favor of Cheyenne Bottoms, citing its earlier claim to water rights.

Blanche Rottluff correspondence and clippings, Tiblow Cemetery
Creator: Rottluff, Blanche
Date: 1991-1992
This is folder 10 of the Rottluff Family papers collection. The papers relate to the establishment of present-day Bonner Springs, Kansas. This file comes from box 1 of the collection.

Christina Jackson interview
Creator: Jackson, Christina
Date: September 20, 1991
Christina Jackson was born on August 15, 1926, in Topeka, Kansas, to Georgia and Jess Edwards. In this interview, Jackson speaks about her experiences at the segregated Washington Elementary School and then at the integrated East Topeka Junior High and Topeka High School. According to Jackson, Washington had very strict teachers who emphasized the importance of learning about African American history. Her children attended Monroe School and, after desegregation, moved to State Street School, which had formerly been a school for white children only. Her children recalled that the faculty at State Street worked hard to integrate the black students, who were for the most part accepted by their peers. It was not until her children entered Holliday Junior High that they struggled with racial discrimination and derogatory comments. Jackson also discusses her work experiences and involvement in social clubs and volunteer organizations. This interview was conducted by Jean VanDelinder and Ralph Crowder. The Brown v. Board oral history project was funded by Hallmark Cards Inc., the Shawnee County Historical Society, the Brown Foundation for Educational Excellence, Equity, and Research, the National Park Service and the Kansas Humanities Council. Parts of the interview may be difficult to hear due to the quality of the original recording.

Computer Department at the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kansas
Date: November 1991
This black and white photograph shows Doug Peters and Bill Arnold at work in the Computer department in the Tower building West Campus.

Excavations at the Hollenberg Pony Express Station, 14WH316
Date: 1991
These black and white images were taken during the 1991 Kansas Archeology Training Program field school at the Hollenberg Pony Express Station in Washington County. Shown is a view of the original dirt floor, an original floor joist, Feature 39 limestone slabs, the southeast corner of room 1, the northwest corner of room 6, and a view to the southwest of the mapping of room 6. Also shown is an aerial view to the northeast of the excavation in progress. The site was the location of a pony express station, a stop on the Oregon-California trail, a post office, a blacksmith shop, and a farm with barns and other outbuildings. The site was purchased by the Kansas Legislature in 1941 and is in the National Register of Historic Places.

Governor Joan Finney's inauguration at the Kansas capitol in Topeka, Kansas
Creator: Johnson, Janice L
Date: January 1991
This group of 29 photographs show Governor Joan Finney's inauguration at the Kansas capitol in Topeka, Kansas. Other political officers captured in the photograph is Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan, Kansas Secretary of State Bill Graves, Lieutenant Governor James Francisco and former Governor Michael Hayden.

Halstead Hospital staff Dr. Robert Stoffer
Date: 1991
Photo is a staff photo of Dr. Robert Stoffer. Dr. Stoffer was in Family Practice/Pediatrics at the Halstead Hospital. Digitization funded by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission through the Kansas State Historical Records Advisory Board.

Hand fan for Joan Finney & Jim Francisco campaign
Date: Unknown
A hand fan for the Joan Finney and Jim Francisco campaign. Finney served as Governor of Kansas from 1991-1995.

Harriet Goldhor Lerner, Ph.D., at the Menninger Foundation, Topeka, Kansas
Date: 1991
Dr. Harriet Goldhor Lerner is a well known author on women's issues and family relationships. She was a psychologist at the Menninger Clinic when it was in Topeka, Kansas. She is shown here with some of her books translated into several languages.

Joan Finney's naming ceremony at the annual Kickapoo Pow-Wow
Date: 1991
This photograph shows Joan Finney's naming ceremony at the annual Kickapoo Pow-Wow. The special occasion was to honor the giving of an Indian name to Governor Finney. On the left of Finney is Steve Cadue, Kickapoo Tribe member and Kansas Tribal Chairman.

John Michael (Mike) Hayden
Date: 1991
A photograph showing John Michael (Mike) Hayden who was Kansas Governor from 1987 to 1991. Born in Atwood, Kansas, Hayden entered politics after a decorated career in the military where he held multiple offices from 1962 forward. Hayden returned to Kansas after pursuing politics in Washington, D. C. in 2002, as the Secretary of Wildlife and Parks.

John Michael (Mike) Hayden
Date: 1991
A photograph of Mike Hayden, Assistant Secretary of Interior for Fish and Wildlife, in his Washington D. C. office. In the background, is a painting of Prairie Chickens by Wayne Willis. He was born in Atwood Kansas, and received his bachelor's degree in wildlife conservation from Kansas State University and a master's degree in biology from Fort Hays State University. During the Vietnam War, he was an infantry company commander in the U.S. Army. Hayden spent 13 months in Vietnam, where he received the Soldier's Medal, two bronze Stars, and the Army Commendation Medal. He began his career in public service as a state representative, serving from 1972 to 1986. In 1983 and 1985, he was elected speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives. Hayden was elected Kansas Governor in 1986. After leaving office in 1991, President George Herbert Walker Bush named Hayden to be the Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Fish and Wildlife. From 1993 to 2001, Hayden served as President and CEO of the American Sportfishing Association. In 2002, he returned to Kansas to accept a position as Secretary of Wildlife and Parks.

John Michael (Mike) Hayden
Date: May 1991
A photograph of Mike Hayden being sworn in as Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Fish and Wildlife at the Main Interior Building, 1849 C Street, Washington, D. C. With Hayden are Kansas Senator Robert Dole and Vice President Dan Quayle. Hayden was born in Atwood Kansas, and received his bachelor's degree in wildlife conservation from Kansas State University and a master's degree in biology from Fort Hays State University. During the Vietnam War, he was an infantry company commander in the U.S. Army. Hayden spent 13 months in Vietnam, where he received the Soldier's Medal, two bronze Stars, and the Army Commendation Medal. He began his career in public service as a state representative, serving from 1972 to 1986. In 1983 and 1985, he was elected speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives. Hayden was elected Kansas Governor in 1986. After leaving office in 1991, President George Herbert Walker Bush named Hayden to be the Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Fish and Wildlife. From 1993 to 2001, Hayden served as President and CEO of the American Sportfishing Association. In 2002, he returned to Kansas to accept a position as Secretary of Wildlife and Parks.

John Michael (Mike) Hayden
Date: October 5, 1991
A photograph of Mike Hayden, Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Fish and Wildlife and former Kansas Governor, on horseback at Fort Niobrara-Valentine National Wildlife Refuge near Valentine, Nebraska. Hayden was born in Atwood Kansas, and received his bachelor's degree in wildlife conservation from Kansas State University and a master's degree in biology from Fort Hays State University. During the Vietnam War, he was an infantry company commander in the U.S. Army. Hayden spent 13 months in Vietnam, where he received the Soldier's Medal, two bronze Stars, and the Army Commendation Medal. He began his career in public service as a state representative, serving from 1972 to 1986. In 1983 and 1985, he was elected speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives. Hayden was elected Kansas Governor in 1986. After leaving office in 1991, President George Herbert Walker Bush named Hayden to be the Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Fish and Wildlife. From 1993 to 2001, Hayden served as President and CEO of the American Sportfishing Association. In 2002, he returned to Kansas to accept a position as Secretary of Wildlife and Parks.

John Michael (Mike) Hayden and Robert C. Byrd
Creator: United States Senate
Date: November 15, 1991
A photograph of Mike Hayden, Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Fish and Wildlife with Robert C. Byrd, United States Senator from Virginia. The photograph was taken in Byrd's office. Hayden was born in Atwood Kansas, and received his bachelor's degree in wildlife conservation from Kansas State University and a master's degree in biology from Fort Hays State University. During the Vietnam War, he was an infantry company commander in the U.S. Army. Hayden spent 13 months in Vietnam, where he received the Soldier's Medal, two bronze Stars, and the Army Commendation Medal. He began his career in public service as a state representative, serving from 1972 to 1986. In 1983 and 1985, he was elected speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives. Hayden was elected Kansas Governor in 1986. After leaving office in 1991, President George H. W. Bush named Hayden to be the Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Fish and Wildlife. From 1993 to 2001, Hayden served as President and CEO of the American Sportfishing Association. In 2002, he returned to Kansas to accept a position as Secretary of Wildlife and Parks.

John Michael (Mike) Hayden with Barbara Bush
Date: December 1991
A photograph of Mike Hayden, while working as Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Fish and Wildlife, shaking hands with Barbara Bush, wife of President George Bush, at an event where she was lighting the National Christmas tree in Washington, D. C. Born in Atwood, Kansas, Hayden entered politics after a decorated career in the military in 1962. Hayden held office as governor of Kansas from 1987 to 1991. Afterwards, he moved to Washington D. C. returning to Kansas in 2002, as the Secretary of Wildlife and Parks.

Kansas Woman's Christian Temperance Union memory book
Creator: Kansas Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Date: 1981-1993
This memorial book contains photographs and biographical sketches of members of the Kansas Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Click "Text Version" below for a searchable index of the names contained in this volume.

Karl Menninger, II
Date: 1991
Karl Menninger, II, is the son of Robert Menninger, M.D. and grandson of Karl A. Menninger, M.D. He is an attorney and was a visiting professor in 1991 at the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kansas. He lectured on mental health and the legal aspects of the insanity defense.

Medical records office at the Menninger Clinic, Topeka, Kansas
Date: 1991
Seven employees of the medical records office of the Menninger Clinic "West Campus" are shown in this photograph. The Menninger Clinic is a facility for mental-health treatment, education, research, and prevention. It was started in 1919 in Topeka, Kansas, by Dr. Charles F. Menninger and his two sons, Karl and William. It grew into a recognized center for the treatment of mental illness, teaching about mental health, and research in the field.

Menninger Clinic featured in U.S. News and World Report
Date: 1991
This black and white photograph shows an issue of U.S. News and World Report against the backdrop of the architectural plans of the Menninger Clinic West Campus in Topeka, Kansas.

Menninger Foundation, west campus grounds, Topeka, Kansas
Date: 1991
This photograph shows barns located on the Menninger Foundation's west campus in Topeka, Kansas.