Joe St in Operation in the Samefield Was a Corn Sheller
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The Kansas Mason Winter 2015 a Publication of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Kansas
T HE V OICE OF K ANSAS M ASONRY Volume 53 Issue 4 The Kansas Mason Winter 2015 A Publication of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Kansas 150 YEAR LEGACY Rededication of the Kansas State Capitol 1866-2016 KMH is 120 Years New. ctober 2015 marks the beginning of KMH’s residences, rapid recovery services, and long term O120th year serving Kansas seniors and their care. It means a breakthrough memory care approach families. What does 120 Years New mean? It means with Behavior-Based Ergonomic Therapies and our 120 years of experience serving seniors, enriching “Household Model.” lives, caring for residents. It means 120 years of We invite you to call or come by for a personal working to constantly improve so we are the best we tour of the 120 Years New KMH. See why our can be for our residents—many Masons and Mason community still demonstrates the value of ideals that family members, and our legacy of care continues. continue to serve as a guiding compass for seniors But, 120 Years New means all of this on a and their families. transformed campus that offers the most complete Come find out what 120 Years New means to KMH. senior living community in Kansas, one based upon Masonic values. 120 Years New means renovated Vibrant living. Valued principles. Assisted Living | Memory Care | Long-Term Care | Skilled Nursing | Rehabilitation 402 S. Martinson, Wichita, Kansas 67213 • 316.269.7500 • kmh.org GUIDE T EN OPM EL DEV HIP HIP RS E B MEM S S A NS KA F F O E E On The Level The LODG GRAND On D BROTHERHOO TO -
48 Kansas History “You Have to Like PEOPLE”
Kansas History: A Journal of the Central Plains 30 (Spring 2008): 48–67 48 Kansas History “you have TO LIKE PEOPLE” A Conversation with Former Governor William H. Avery edited by Bob Beatty William Henry Avery, born on a farm near Wakefield, Kansas, on August 11, 1911, served as the state’s thirty- seventh chief executive, from January 11, 1965, to January 9, 1967. Although his gubernatorial service was short, Avery’s outgoing personality and ability to win elections made him a central figure in Kansas Republican Party politics throughout the 1950s and 1960s. Avery first ran for the Kansas House of Representatives in 1950, but his political career really began years earlier when he was a leader of local opposition to the U.S. Corps of Engineers’s damming of the Republican River in their attempt to stop the disastrous flooding that had plagued eastern Kansas for years. Avery’s stake in the opposition was personal—the proposed dam would destroy the farmhouse his father, Herman W. Avery, built and in which he had grown up. He was never able to halt construction of the dam, but his fervent efforts not only led to his election to two terms in the state legislature (1951–1955), but also propelled him into the U.S. Congress, where he served from 1955 until 1965. Unable to stop the Tuttle Creek Dam and Milford Reservoir and finally frustrated with being a Republican in the Democratic-dominated U.S. House of Representatives of the early 1960s, Avery gave up his seat to come back to Kansas and run for governor in 1964. -
Legislative Directory
State of Kansas Legislative Directory 83rd Legislature 2009 Regular Session Published by Ron Thornburgh, Secretary of State 2009 Legislative Directory Table of Contents United States Senators ....................................................................................................... 1 United States Representatives ............................................................................................ 2 Kansas State Officers.......................................................................................................... 4 State Board of Education .................................................................................................... 6 Legislative telephone numbers and Web sites ................................................................... 8 Kansas Senate By district .................................................................................................................... 9 Officers and standing committees ............................................................................. 11 Capitol office addresses and phone numbers ............................................................ 12 Home/business contact information .......................................................................... 14 Kansas House of Representatives By district .................................................................................................................. 24 Officers and standing committees ............................................................................. 31 Capitol office -
Brownback Experiment’ in Historical Context
BRANDMEYER CENTER FOR APPLIED ECONOMICS Supporting Regional Economic Development through Analysis and Education A Fiscal History of Kansas: The ‘Brownback Experiment’ in Historical Context Technical Report 18-0126 January 2018 Arthur P. Hall, Ph.D. Executive Director Brandmeyer Center for Applied Economics University of Kansas School of Business About the Brandmeyer Center for Applied Economics The KU School of Business established the Center for Applied Economics in February of 2004— renamed the Brandmeyer Center in 2016 to honor a generous gift presented to the School by Joe and Jeanne Brandmeyer. The mission of the Brandmeyer Center for Applied Economics is to help advance the economic development of the state and region by offering economic analysis and economic education relevant for policymakers, community leaders, and other interested citizens. The stakeholders in the Brandmeyer Center want to increase the amount of credible economic analysis available to decision makers in both the state and region. When policymakers, community leaders, and citizens discuss issues that may have an impact on the economic development potential of the state or region, they can benefit from a wide array of perspectives. The Brandmeyer Center focuses on the contributions that markets and economic institutions can make to economic development. Because credibility is, in part, a function of economic literacy, the Brandmeyer Center also promotes economics education. About the Author Arthur P. Hall is the founding Executive Director of the Brandmeyer Center for Applied Economics at the University of Kansas School of Business. Before joining the KU School of Business, Hall was Chief Economist in the Public Affairs group of Wichita, Kansas-based Koch Industries, Inc. -
Years of Serving Government & Nonprofits
Kansas Speaks Survey & Focus Group Economic Research Impact Analysis Program Evaluation Strategic Planning Labor & Migration Grants Study Facilitation YEARS OF SERVING GOVERNMENT & NONPROFITS Docking Institute 2010 Annual Report MISSIONMISSIIONON & HISTORYHHIISSTTOORRY The primary mission of Fort Hays State University’s Docking Institute of Public Affairs is to facilitate effec- tive public policy decision-making among governmental and non-profit entities. The Docking Institute of Public Affairs began as the Fort Hays State University Institute of Public Affairs in 1980. In October 1988, the Kansas Board of Regents changed the name to the Docking Institute of Public Affairs in honor of Kansas Governors George Docking and Robert B. Docking and Lieutenant Governor Tom Docking. Since that time, the Docking Institute has been a leader in facilitating public policy research and planning for Kansas and its rural regions, conducting more than 400 major projects. Today, the Docking Institute is proud to offer a broad spectrum of programs and services designed to foster regional development and growth in accordance with its original mission. Our staff and policy fellows are proud to carry on the tradition of public service exemplified by the Docking family. List of Services Director’s Letter PolicyPoliicy FellowFele loow 61 ExExpertisepertisse 05 60 06 30 Years Sr. Policy Fellow OF Profiles 55 TABLE CONT 10 Client List ENTS Student Profiles Project 51 11 Descriptions StaffS ff Profiles Pr fil s OrganizationalOOrrggaanizationalnizationalal Affiliationsff s PublicationsPubP blilicatiions & 47 PresentationsP i s 43 42 DIRECTOR’S LETTER DIRECTOR’S LETTER Greetings from the Docking Institute of Public Affairs to all of our clients, fellows and supporters as we fi nish up another productive year of assisting non-profi t and government organizations in Kansas and the surrounding region. -
An Ethnographic Study of the Kansas Historical Society's
FACE, SPACE, AND ANXIETY: AN ETHNOGRAPHIC STUDY OF THE KANSAS HISTORICAL SOCIETY’S SOCIAL MEDIA USAGE by SJOBOR HAMMER Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of Cognitive Linguistics CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY May, 2015 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES We hereby approve the thesis of Sjobor Hammer candidate for the degree of Master of Arts *. Committee Chair Todd Oakley Committee Member William Deal Committee Member Mark Turner Date of Defense March 17, 2015 *We also certify that written approval has been obtained for any proprietary material contained therein. To Mom, Dad, and Nathan TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES ......................................................................................................................... 5 ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................................... 7 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 1 LITERATURE REVIEW ............................................................................................................. 1 AN INTRODUCTION TO THE KANSAS HISTORICAL SOCIETY .................................. 14 METHODOLOGY ...................................................................................................................... 19 ANALYSIS .................................................................................................................................. -
252 Kansas History “FOR the BENEFIT of the PEOPLE”
Kansas History: A Journal of the Central Plains 30 (Winter 2007/2008): 252–269 252 Kansas History “FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PEOPLE” A Conversation with Former Governor John Anderson, Jr. edited by Bob Beatty John Anderson, Jr., a native-born Kansas Republican, served as the state’s thirty-sixth chief executive from January 9, 1961, to January 11, 1965. However, his experience in Kansas public life goes much deeper than his two terms as governor. Anderson served as Johnson County attorney from 1947 to 1953 and was elected to the Kansas Senate in 1952. In the legislature, Anderson was part of a reform-minded group called “The Young Turks,” who backed the maverick Republican, Governor Fred Hall, and opposed the so-called “Right to Work” law. In 1956 Gov- ernor Hall appointed Anderson attorney general for the state of Kansas to fill the unexpired term of Harold Fatzer, and Anderson won election to that office in 1956 and 1958. In 1960 Anderson defeated the two-term Democratic incumbent George Docking for the governor’s chair, with 55 to 44 percent of the popular vote, and won reelection in 1962, defeating his general election challenger Dale Saffels, 53 to 46 percent.1 Bob Beatty is an associate professor of political science at Washburn University and holds a PhD from Arizona State University. His interests, research, and projects in Kansas focus on history and politics. His co-authored article, “Covert Discrimination: Topeka—Before and After Brown,” appeared in the autumn 2004 issue of Kansas History: A Journal of the Central Plains and his production of the documentary, The Kansas Governor, appeared on public television in Kansas and Missouri in 2005. -
MS 86-03, KAKE-TV NEWS ARCHIVES Box 1 Tape F001 Segment 1. Title
MS 86-03, KAKE-TV NEWS ARCHIVES Special Collections, Wichita State University Libraries Box 1 Tape F001 Segment 1. Title: Congress / Soil Bank Date: 01/23/56 Duration: 02:00 Farm Congress bill on soil bank. Senator Andrew Schoeppel long range program for government repayment. Box 1 Tape F001 Segment 2. Title: Record Flight / New York To Cairo Date: 01/28/56 Duration: 00:47 Judd inspects Wichita built Cessna single engine plane for planned New York to Cairo flight non-stop star of the Red Sea. Box 1 Tape F001 Segment 3. Title: Campaign Expenditures / Farm Date: 01/25/56 Duration: 02:36 White editorial critical of Governor Hall of Kansas campaign spending. Support of short term farm price. Support program considered by Congress during Hall’s second term as governor. Box 1 Tape F001 Segment 4. Title: Senate / Wheat Price Support Date: 01/25/56 Duration: 02:18 Senator Fulbright on wheat control prices. Box 1 Tape F001 Segment 5. Title: Health Center / City - County Date: 02/09/56 Duration: 03:04 City/County officials, Mayor Claude De Vorse, County Commission Chairman John Edwards. City/County Health Director Leon Bauman. Sound on film remarks at ground breaking ceremony for Health Center. Box 1 Tape F001 Segment 6. Title: Pancake / Liberal Race Date: 02/14/56 Duration: 01:30 Annual Shrove Tuesday Liberal Pancake Race competes with race at Olney, England and Liberal, Kansas. Box 1 Tape F001 Segment 7. Title: New City Manager / Greeted Date: 02/16/56 Duration: 01:06 Frank Backstrom, new Wichita City Manager, arriving at airport met by Wichita Commissioner James Gardner. -
252 Kansas History “FOR the BENEFIT of the PEOPLE”
Kansas History: A Journal of the Central Plains 30 (Winter 2007/2008): 252–269 252 Kansas History “FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PEOPLE” A Conversation with Former Governor John Anderson, Jr. edited by Bob Beatty John Anderson, Jr., a native-born Kansas Republican, served as the state’s thirty-sixth chief executive from January 9, 1961, to January 11, 1965. However, his experience in Kansas public life goes much deeper than his two terms as governor. Anderson served as Johnson County attorney from 1947 to 1953 and was elected to the Kansas Senate in 1952. In the legislature, Anderson was part of a reform-minded group called “The Young Turks,” who backed the maverick Republican, Governor Fred Hall, and opposed the so-called “Right to Work” law. In 1956 Gov- ernor Hall appointed Anderson attorney general for the state of Kansas to fill the unexpired term of Harold Fatzer, and Anderson won election to that office in 1956 and 1958. In 1960 Anderson defeated the two-term Democratic incumbent George Docking for the governor’s chair, with 55 to 44 percent of the popular vote, and won reelection in 1962, defeating his general election challenger Dale Saffels, 53 to 46 percent.1 Bob Beatty is an associate professor of political science at Washburn University and holds a PhD from Arizona State University. His interests, research, and projects in Kansas focus on history and politics. His co-authored article, “Covert Discrimination: Topeka—Before and After Brown,” appeared in the autumn 2004 issue of Kansas History: A Journal of the Central Plains and his production of the documentary, The Kansas Governor, appeared on public television in Kansas and Missouri in 2005. -
NEWS and STORIES from SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Ith These Words I Began the 2019 Commence- Ment Ceremony
SUMMER 2019 NEWS AND STORIES FROM SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE ith these words I began the 2019 Commence- ment Ceremony. Since that ceremony in mid- W May we have suffered even more loss as a Builder family - some great people, good friends, incredible Builders, have left us much too early. I know that it is difficult to make sense of the loss we feel. I know that we rely upon each other during these times, we lean on the Builder family and I am grateful for that. Certainly, we are blessed for this community, this family, that we share in. I also know that times like these remind us of the importance of getting the most out of today, the most out of every day. Life is indeed precious. As the sun rose this morning, Our Academic Dean, Dr. Ross Peterson-Veatch, reminded us in behind where I stand now, his remarks at the Graduate Hood- ing ceremony that this is the ultimate it broke through the low hanging clouds purpose of education. A Southwestern College education, at its best, prepares and lit up the sky with a brilliant purple light. us to get the most we can out of today, out of each day, out of each journey we Light bathed this campus. Light bathed Jantz stadium where we now gather. embark on. We commit ourselves to this purpose This light not only heralded a special day for all of us, it was a reminder of the of education; in class, in our offices, on promise – and the preciousness – of each new journey we begin. -
January/February 2006
January - February 2006 Vol. 28, No. 1 Newsletter of the Cultural Resources Division Kansas State Historical Society Public tours of the Statehouse dome resumed last month after more than thirty years. The fascinating perspective of the historic twin domes is worth the visit, even for those who opt not to climb 296 steps for a bird’s eye view of Topeka. Coverage on pages 2-4. Kansas Day CONTENTS Activities Focus on 2 Cowboy Culture Return to the Dome 5 Lost and Found: The Search for Structures Associated with Kansas Governors 15 A Guide to National Historic Landmarks in Kansas 20 2006 KATP Field School: Rendezvous in Council Grove The annual Kansas Day festivities on January 27, 2006, at the Kansas History Museum drew 2,540 guests–mostly schoolchildren–who were treated to KANSAS PRESERVATION activities, exhibits, and performances exploring the history of the cowboy. Published bimonthly by the Cultural Resources (Top) Schoolchildren enjoyed imagining themselves as cowboys, peering Division, Kansas State Historical Society, 6425 S.W. Sixth Avenue, Topeka, KS 66615-1099. through this cowboy cutout and participating in a variety of hands-on activities, including rope-making. Please send change of address information to the above address or e-mail (Above) Don Rowlison of Cottonwood State Historic Site entertained the masses [email protected]. with his “Out of the Bedroll” performance several times during the day. Jim Hoy of Emporia also entertained with stories and songs of nineteenth-century cattle Third-class postage paid at Topeka, Kansas. drives. Jennie Chinn, State Historic Preservation Officer Virginia Wulfkuhle and Robert Hoard, Editors Tracy Campbell, Editorial/Design Services Partial funding for this publication is provided by the National Park Service, Department of the Interior. -
Legislative Directory
State of Kansas Legislative Directory 83rd Legislature 2010 Regular Session Published by Ron Thornburgh, Secretary of State 2010 Legislative Directory Table of Contents United States Senators ....................................................................................................... 1 United States Representatives ............................................................................................ 2 Kansas State Officers.......................................................................................................... 4 State Board of Education .................................................................................................... 6 Legislative telephone numbers and Web sites ................................................................... 8 Kansas Senate By district .................................................................................................................... 9 Officers and standing committees ............................................................................. 11 Capitol office addresses and phone numbers ............................................................ 12 Home/business contact information .......................................................................... 14 Kansas House of Representatives By district .................................................................................................................. 24 Officers and standing committees ............................................................................. 31 Capitol office