1993 Kansas State Senate
Date: 1993
This is a photograph showing members of the 1993 Kansas State Senate. Members in the photograph are: front row: (left to right) Dave Kerr, Audrey Langworthy, Carolyn Tillotson, Marian Reynolds, Pat Ranson, Tim Emert, Barbara Lawrence, Janice Hardenburger, Christine Downey, Janis Lee, Anthony Hensley; second row: Don Sallee, Don Steffes, Mike Harris, Sandy Praeger, Gus Bogina, Lillian Papay, Al Ramirez, Bill Brady, U. L. "Rip" Gooch, Doug Walker, Phil Martin; third row: Mark Parkinson, Robert Vancrum, Lana Oleen, Steve Morris, Todd Tiahrt, Alicia Salisbury, Dick Bond, David Corbin, Marge Petty, Paul Feleciano, Bill Wisdom, Sherman Jones; top row: Assistant Majority Leader Ben Vidricksend, Vice President of the Senate Jerry Moran, Majority Leader Shiela Frahm, Senate President Paul "Bud" Burke, Minority Leader Jerry Karr; Assistant Minority Leader Richard "Dick" Rock.

Actor Karl Malden and Roy Menninger, M.D.
Date: 1993
Actor Karl Malden was a member of the Board of Directors of the Menninger Foundation. He is shown here with Roy Menninger, M.D., in 1993 at a gathering in Los Angeles, California.

Avis Chitwood and Janice Gartrell
Date: 1993
A photograph of Avis Chitwood and her niece Janice Gartrell. Avis was born in Mound City, December 29, 1893 and died in Topeka, January 25, 1994 at the age of 100. She is buried at Mount Hope Cemetery, Topeka, Kansas. She was a teacher, painter, illustrator, printmaker, and etcher, specializing in rustic buildings, wildflowers, and missions. Janice, b.1920, d.2009, was the daughter of Milton Paul Gartrell, b.1876, d.1959 and Edna Chitwood Gartrell, Avis Chitwood's sister.

C. F. Menninger's Oakwood home in Topeka, Kansas
Date: February 8, 1993
Here are two photographs showing C. F. Menninger's Oakwood home located at 3102 N. Topeka Boulevard in Topeka, Kansas. The property is now owned by the Northland Christian Church.

Christmas party for children from the Menninger Child Care Center in Topeka, Kansas
Date: December 1993
A child care facility was built on the Menninger west campus in Topeka, Kansas, for children of employees. These five photographs show a group of the children and their parents enjoying a Christmas Party at Thornlea Dining Room with Santa Claus.

Excavations at 14MY2336
Date: 1993
Shown are six views of the Phase III excavations undertaken in 1993 at 14MY2336 in Montgomery County. The investigations were completed by Kansas Historical Society archeologists and crew for a road widening and bridge replacement for the Kansas Department of Transportation. The site produced a radiocarbon date of 710 - 850 CE in addition to a core, a hammerstone, pottery, a drill, scrapers, modified flakes, debitage, sandstone, bone fragments, mussel shell, and daub. Archeologists believed that the location, the time period, and the artifacts best fit a occupation by people of the Pomona phase.

Grounds crew at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, Kansas
Creator: Menninger Foundation
Date: 1993
This is a photograph of the grounds crew at the Menninger Foundation (left to right) standing on the ground Wes Dain, Phil Gerety, Mike Loury, and Jannett Allen and standing on the truck Ted Lutz, David Tabor, and Edmund Gutierrez. The Menninger Foundation was located in Topeka, Kansas.

Harry Turbet Taylor in the Taylor Abstract Title Company office in Larned, Kansas
Date: 1993
This is a photograph showing Harry Turbet Taylor working in the Taylor Abstract Title Company office in Larned, Kansas. Harry Turbet Taylor served as a B-26 Marauder pilot during World War II. After being discharged he started working with his father at the family business, Taylor Abstract and Title Company. It had been founded by his grandfather, Henry T. Taylor, in 1889. It was always located in the same building at 114 W 5th Street in Larned, Kansas and is still there.

JoAnn Myers, MD, and unit directors at the Menninger Children's Hospital in Topeka, Kansas
Date: March 1993
This photograph shows Stephen Lyrene, MD; Bud Dale, PhD; Flynn O'Malley, PhD; and Kirby Pope, MD in the back row. Manuel Morales, MD; Lee Ascherman, MD and JoAnn Myers, PhD are in the front row. In 1926, the Menninger Clinic established the Southard School for children. The school fostered treatment programs for the mental health of children and adolescents that were recognized worldwide. The new buildings of 1968 and even more importantly these staff members, continued that tradition.

John Michael (Mike) Hayden hunting turkey
Date: April 1993
A photograph showing Mike Hayden, former Kansas Governor, with a turkey he shot while on a hunting trip. 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.

Kansas capitol and grounds in Topeka, Kansas
Creator: Kansas State Historical Society. Library and Archives Division
Date: 1993
This is a color slide showing the Kansas capitol and grounds in Topeka, Kansas, possibly taken from the Memorial Building at 10th and Jackson.

Kansas capitol in Topeka, Kansas
Creator: Kansas State Historical Society. Library and Archives Division
Date: September 08, 1993
This is a color slide showing the south wing of the Kansas capitol in Topeka, Kansas.

Kansas Electric Cooperative at the state fair
Date: September 1993
Loaned by DS&O Rural Electric Cooperative, accession 2012-249 (digital image)

Kansas Legislature, 1993-1994
Creator: Government Research Service
Date: Bulk 1993-1994
This legislative panel shows members of the Kansas Senate and the Kansas House of Representatives. In the center of the panel portraits of state elected officials and Governor Joan Finney have been inserted.

Kansas State University Engineering Advisory Council
Date: October 8, 1993
This is a photograph showing the Kansas State University Engineering Advistory Council. People in the photograph are: front row (left to right) Bill Johnson, Jerome Lavelle, Mark Evans, Christy Bentley, Marc Scarbrough, Charley Carter, Jon Wefeld, Don Rathbone, Martin Riedel, Hal Siegele, Don Chestnut, Gale Simons, and Ray Hightower; second row Scott Scrogin, Tom Roberts, Joe Downey, Dick Scherer, Robert Tointon, Rhea Serpan, Jerry Wilbeck, Joe Allison, Ken Gowdy, Dick Hayter, and Stan Clark; back row Stan Smith, Martin Eby, Jr, Alan Hammerli, Bob Exline, Herb Whitney, Brad Kramer, Robert Jackson, Joshua Davis, David Ayers, Stan Barnett, John Walters, and Al Mistler.

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.

Kathryn Zerbe, M.D., with her book at the Menninger Clinic, Topeka, Kansas
Date: 1993
Kathryn Zerbe is shown with her newly published book, "The Body Betrayed : women, eating disorders and treatment. Dr. Zerbe wrote extensively on women's issues." She was vice president of Education, Research and Applications and also the section chief of the Eating Disorders unit at Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kansas.

Marilyn Maye onstage at a Topeka Jazz Workshop concert
Date: November 15, 1993
This photograph shows Marilyn Maye, a jazz vocalist who was born in Wichita in 1928, onstage at a Topeka Jazz Workshop concert. She began singing on the WIBW radio station in Topeka when she was 9 years old, and performed for 11 years at the Colony in Kansas City, Missouri. She had appeared frequently on television--notably 76 times on the Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. In 1966, she received a Grammy nomination for Best New Artist, and in 2008, she received the Kansas Arts Commission's Distinguished Arts Award. The Kansas Native Sons and Daughters named her Kansan of the Year in 2012.

Nancy Landon Kassebaum
Creator: United States Senate
Date: February 4, 1993
A photograph showing Nancy Landon Kassebaum speaking at a press conference announcing the introduction of BasiCare Health Care Plan. On the platform with Kassebaum are, Daniel Robert "Dan" Glickman, United States Congressman from Kansas; John Claggett "Jack" Danforth, United States Senator from Missouri; David Keith McCurdy, United States Congressman from Oklahoma; and Conrad Ray Burns, United States Senator from Montana.

Nancy Landon Kassebaum and Edward Moore "Ted" Kennedy
Creator: United States Senate
Date: February 4, 1993
A photograph of Nancy Landon Kassebaum, United States Senator from Kansas, and Edward Moore "Ted" Kennedy, United States Senator from Massachusetts, testifying before the Senate Rules Committee, Washington, D. C.

Neewollah: Just for the Fun of it!
Creator: Neewollah, Inc.
Date: October 22-31, 1993
This program describes events at the 1993 Neewollah festival in Independence, Kansas. Neewollah is a celebration that began in 1919 with alternative activities for kids. Neewollah (Halloween spelled backwards) is the oldest and largest annual festival in Kansas. For 100 years, Independence has been celebrating with parades, queen's pageant, musical theatre productions, carnival, street acts, food vendors, and much, much more. It started out small, centered around parades held on October 31. Except for years of interruption in the mid-20th century, due to the Great Depression, World War II and lack of financial support, the festival has grown from a one-day celebration to a now nine-day festival. Digitization funded by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission through the Kansas State Historical Records Advisory Board.

Philip A. Fishburn
Date: 1993
A portrait of Philip A. Fishburn, Secretary of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture, 1993-.

Sam Brownback, Kansas Secretary of Agriculture, to Loren Doll
Creator: Brownback, Sam, 1956-
Date: January 20, 1993
Secretary of Agriculture Sam Brownback expressed his opposition to litigation challenging the constitutionality of the Kansas Board of Agriculture. In the court case, the plaintiffs claimed that the governance structure of the Board of Agriculture violated constitutional guarantees of "one person, one vote." Secretary Brownback expressed his view that the existing structure by which the Secretary of Agriculture was appointed by the Board of Agriculture had served Kansas well and did not need drastic changes. In 1995, the Kansas Legislature abolished the Board of Agriculture and replaced it with a cabinet level Department of Agriculture, with the governor appointing the secretary of agriculture.

Soldier Creek Crossing, 14OS1302
Date: 1993
These digitized slide images were taken during a 1993 survey at Dragoon Creek Crossing. Shown are views of wagon ruts and the stream crossing located along the Santa Fe trail in Osage County. The site was the focus of a 1995 Kansas Archeology Training Program event with Kansas Historical Society archeologists and volunteers from the Kansas Anthropological Association.

Valentine diner buildings, Enterprise, Kansas
Creator: Tarr, Blair D., b. 1957
Date: November 17, 1993
A photograph showing the Valentine diner buildings in Enterprise, Kansas. Valentine Diners were manufactured in Wichita, Kansas. They were constructed as eight-to-ten-seat diners that one or two people could operate. In an industry where nearly all major diner manufacturers were on the East Coast, the Kansas creation managed to ship its pre-fabricated structures across the country. Valentines could be found along major highways to attract travelers, in industrial areas to attract workers, and in small towns where they might be one of the only restaurants available.