{"links":{"self":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog.json?page=15","prev":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog.json?page=14","next":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog.json?page=16","last":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog.json?page=5010"},"meta":{"pages":{"current_page":15,"next_page":16,"prev_page":14,"total_pages":5010,"limit_value":10,"offset_value":140,"total_count":50093,"first_page?":false,"last_page?":false}},"data":[{"id":"global-campus-records_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67","type":"Series","attributes":{"title":"Series 1: Credit Courses, 1951 - 2003","abstract_or_scope":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog/global-campus-records_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67#abstract_or_scope","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"\u003cp\u003eSeries 1 of Global Campus records, the credit course files range from the years 1975 – 2002 and contain both semester courses, as well as intersession (winter, spring, summer) courses. 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encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eSeries 1: Credit Courses\u003c/unittitle\u003e"],"normalized_title_html_ssm":["\u003cunittitle encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eSeries 1: Credit Courses\u003c/unittitle\u003e, 1951 - 2003"],"total_digital_object_count_isim":[0],"_nest_path_":"/components#0","_nest_parent_":"global-campus-records","_root_":"global-campus-records","timestamp":"2026-07-09T12:14:39.333Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"global-campus-records","title_ssm":["Global Campus records"],"title_tesim":["Global Campus records"],"ead_ssi":"global-campus-records","unitdate_ssm":["1951 - 2007"],"unitdate_other_ssim":["1951 - 2007"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"normalized_date_ssm":["1951 - 2007"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Global Campus records, 1951 - 2007"],"text":["Global Campus records, 1951 - 2007","There are nine 5'' flip top letter size box, one 5\" flip top legal size box, one 2.5'' flip top letter size and 175 cubic foot boxes in this Global Campus records collection, making 199 boxes in total.","This collection is divided into five series: 1) Credit Courses (1975-2002); 2) Conference and Non-credit Programs (1980-2007); 3) Conferences (1989-2007); 4) Administrative (1989-2007); 5) Dean’s Office (1983-1997). The Dean’s Office series is organized by office files pertaining to Fiscal Years first and then followed by general office files. The Administrative series is also organized by office files pertaining to Fiscal Years first and then followed by general office files of employees from Global Campus.","Throughout its history, K-State’s Global Campus (formerly the Division of Continuing Education) has provided educational opportunities for adult learners. Since 1966 Global Campus has offered thousands of conferences, seminars, courses, and degree programs to distance education students and working professionals. In 1967 they received the name Division of Continuing Education and have expanded to many academic programs, including the establishment of distant learning in 1997. Sue Maes was named the interim dean in 2007, a position which was solidified in 2009. In 2014, the Division of Continuing Education was renamed as the Kansas State University Global Campus under the leadership of former dean Sue Maes, who held that position from 2007 to 2017. Today, Global Campus provides distance education to students from across the country and around the world. In addition to distance education, Global Campus provides coordination of professional meetings, conferences, and professional development through the Conferences and Noncredit Programs office. Global Campus also believes in fostering strong ties to community and the importance of lifelong learning and personal development for all through the UFM Community Learning Center.","Published","Processed and described by processing students Dakota Boyles, Meghan Luttrell, and AJ January with oversight by Processing Archivist Helena Egbert, 2022. ","The Global Campus Records, formally known as Division of Continuing Education, consists of material from 1951 to 2007. The material found in this collection partly pertains to the credit courses offered through Global Campus from 1975 to 2002. It contains files from courses offered during the semester and intersession (winter, spring, summer) periods. Some of the colleges that are highlighted in the Global Campus Records include the College of Arts \u0026 Sciences, College of Education, and College of Engineering; the bulk of these files are related to the College of Arts \u0026 Sciences. These files are typically composed of resources and manuals for distance and online courses, enrollment statistics, course information packets, photographs, videotapes, credit course promotional material, course evaluations, course financing, reports and reviews related to credit courses, and correspondence related to credit courses. Some of the material found in this collection pertains to Conference and Non- Credit Programs (CNCP) and opportunities provided across campus. Files possess materials related to conference and program agendas, enrollment and attendee lists, budget and financial information, speaker presentations, brochures and pamphlets, correspondence related to conferences and programs, and promotional materials. Along with CNCP there are also conference files incorporated into this collection. There are also brochures and marketing material for the conferences, final budgets, attendance reports, and notes from the conferences that occurred from 1989-2007. The bulk of the material in this collection is contained in the Dean’s Office and Administrative series. These contain files taken from the office of the Dean of Global Campus or related offices. These also contain files from organizations such as Western Kansas Community Services Consortium (WKCSC), National University Degree Consortium (NUDC) along with files from the National Academic Advising Association (NACADA) and National University Continuing Education Association (NUCEA). The Administrative series specifically contains some files from the office of David Stewart, on non-traditional studies. Along with those files it contains things from the Kansas Board of Regents, reading files, meeting minutes and notes, and final budgeting reports.  The Dean’s office series contains files from the offices of Elizabeth Unger and Robert Kruh, both previous Deans of Global Campus. There are also some files pertaining to Army education through Fort Riley. Lastly, files and correspondence on academic outreach and how to go about campus improvements.","Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. 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The Dean\u0026#x2019;s Office series is organized by office files pertaining to Fiscal Years first and then followed by general office files. The Administrative series is also organized by office files pertaining to Fiscal Years first and then followed by general office files of employees from Global Campus.\u003c/p\u003e"],"arrangement_tesim":["This collection is divided into five series: 1) Credit Courses (1975-2002); 2) Conference and Non-credit Programs (1980-2007); 3) Conferences (1989-2007); 4) Administrative (1989-2007); 5) Dean’s Office (1983-1997). The Dean’s Office series is organized by office files pertaining to Fiscal Years first and then followed by general office files. The Administrative series is also organized by office files pertaining to Fiscal Years first and then followed by general office files of employees from Global Campus."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cnote\u003e \u003cp\u003eThroughout its history, K-State\u0026#x2019;s Global Campus (formerly the Division of Continuing Education) has provided educational opportunities for adult learners. Since 1966 Global Campus has offered thousands of conferences, seminars, courses, and degree programs to distance education students and working professionals. In 1967 they received the name Division of Continuing Education and have expanded to many academic programs, including the establishment of distant learning in 1997. Sue Maes was named the interim dean in 2007, a position which was solidified in 2009. In 2014, the Division of Continuing Education was renamed as the Kansas State University Global Campus under the leadership of former dean Sue Maes, who held that position from 2007 to 2017. Today, Global Campus provides distance education to students from across the country and around the world. In addition to distance education, Global Campus provides coordination of professional meetings, conferences, and professional development through the Conferences and Noncredit Programs office. Global Campus also believes in fostering strong ties to community and the importance of lifelong learning and personal development for all through the UFM Community Learning Center.\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e"],"bioghist_tesim":["Throughout its history, K-State’s Global Campus (formerly the Division of Continuing Education) has provided educational opportunities for adult learners. Since 1966 Global Campus has offered thousands of conferences, seminars, courses, and degree programs to distance education students and working professionals. In 1967 they received the name Division of Continuing Education and have expanded to many academic programs, including the establishment of distant learning in 1997. Sue Maes was named the interim dean in 2007, a position which was solidified in 2009. In 2014, the Division of Continuing Education was renamed as the Kansas State University Global Campus under the leadership of former dean Sue Maes, who held that position from 2007 to 2017. Today, Global Campus provides distance education to students from across the country and around the world. In addition to distance education, Global Campus provides coordination of professional meetings, conferences, and professional development through the Conferences and Noncredit Programs office. Global Campus also believes in fostering strong ties to community and the importance of lifelong learning and personal development for all through the UFM Community Learning Center."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublished\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["Published"],"processinfo_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eProcessed and described by processing students Dakota Boyles, Meghan Luttrell, and AJ January with oversight by Processing Archivist Helena Egbert, 2022. \u003c/p\u003e"],"processinfo_tesim":["Processed and described by processing students Dakota Boyles, Meghan Luttrell, and AJ January with oversight by Processing Archivist Helena Egbert, 2022. "],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe Global Campus Records, formally known as Division of Continuing Education, consists of material from 1951 to 2007. The material found in this collection partly pertains to the credit courses offered through Global Campus from 1975 to 2002. It contains files from courses offered during the semester and intersession (winter, spring, summer) periods. Some of the colleges that are highlighted in the Global Campus Records include the College of Arts \u0026amp; Sciences, College of Education, and College of Engineering; the bulk of these files are related to the College of Arts \u0026amp; Sciences. These files are typically composed of resources and manuals for distance and online courses, enrollment statistics, course information packets, photographs, videotapes, credit course promotional material, course evaluations, course financing, reports and reviews related to credit courses, and correspondence related to credit courses.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eSome of the material found in this collection pertains to Conference and Non- Credit Programs (CNCP) and opportunities provided across campus. Files possess materials related to conference and program agendas, enrollment and attendee lists, budget and financial information, speaker presentations, brochures and pamphlets, correspondence related to conferences and programs, and promotional materials. Along with CNCP there are also conference files incorporated into this collection. There are also brochures and marketing material for the conferences, final budgets, attendance reports, and notes from the conferences that occurred from 1989-2007.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eThe bulk of the material in this collection is contained in the Dean\u0026#x2019;s Office and Administrative series. These contain files taken from the office of the Dean of Global Campus or related offices. These also contain files from organizations such as Western Kansas Community Services Consortium (WKCSC), National University Degree Consortium (NUDC) along with files from the National Academic Advising Association (NACADA) and National University Continuing Education Association (NUCEA).\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eThe Administrative series specifically contains some files from the office of David Stewart, on non-traditional studies. Along with those files it contains things from the Kansas Board of Regents, reading files, meeting minutes and notes, and final budgeting reports.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The Dean\u0026#x2019;s office series contains files from the offices of Elizabeth Unger and Robert Kruh, both previous Deans of Global Campus. There are also some files pertaining to Army education through Fort Riley. 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The bulk of the material in this collection is contained in the Dean’s Office and Administrative series. These contain files taken from the office of the Dean of Global Campus or related offices. These also contain files from organizations such as Western Kansas Community Services Consortium (WKCSC), National University Degree Consortium (NUDC) along with files from the National Academic Advising Association (NACADA) and National University Continuing Education Association (NUCEA). The Administrative series specifically contains some files from the office of David Stewart, on non-traditional studies. Along with those files it contains things from the Kansas Board of Regents, reading files, meeting minutes and notes, and final budgeting reports.  The Dean’s office series contains files from the offices of Elizabeth Unger and Robert Kruh, both previous Deans of Global Campus. There are also some files pertaining to Army education through Fort Riley. 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Series 1: Dean's Office Series 2: Department of Applied Human Science Series 3: Center on Aging Series 4: Department of Food, Nutrition, Dietetics \u0026 Health Series 5: Department of Hospitality Management Series 6: Department of Interior Design \u0026 Fashion Studies Series 7: Accreditation Series 8: Alumni Series 9: Board of Regents Series 10: Buildings Series 11: Enrollment Series 12: Essential Edge Series 13: Graduation Series 14: Hospitality Days Series 15: Meeting Minutes Series 16: Research and Extension Series 17: Strategic Planning Series 18: Subject Files Slide Various Box 3 contains slides from this collection, boxes A-E.","It recieved the accession number 2015-16.003.","Published","[collection name], [Series name if present], Box [number], Folder [number or title ], Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.","Finding Aid Author: Avery Hauschild and Tyra McNeil  Processing Info: During the 2021 - 2022 school year, student assistant Avery Hauschild processed and described the materials and processing archivist Helena Egbert reviewed them. New material integrated by student processing aid Tyra McNeil, September 2024.  Publication Date: ","The College of Health and Human Science Records cover the history of the college spanning from 1863-2011. The collection includes documents, pictures, and other materials from Hospitality Days, departmental restructuring, name changes, various conference presentations and information from research and extension services. In 1912, Home Economics become a division within in the college and eventually in 1985, changed its' name to Human Ecology and later in 2019 the college changed its' name to the College of Health and Human Sciences. There were programs that moved to the College of Arts \u0026 Sciences, but the College of Health and Human Sciences retained the Interior Design and Fashion Studies programs in 1965. Likewise, programs were added to the College of Health of Human Sciences, such as Communication Sciences and Disorders and Social Work in 1994. 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New material integrated by student processing aid Tyra McNeil, September 2024. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003ePublication Date: \u003c/p\u003e"],"processinfo_tesim":["Finding Aid Author: Avery Hauschild and Tyra McNeil  Processing Info: During the 2021 - 2022 school year, student assistant Avery Hauschild processed and described the materials and processing archivist Helena Egbert reviewed them. New material integrated by student processing aid Tyra McNeil, September 2024.  Publication Date: "],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe College of Health and Human Science Records cover the history of the college spanning from 1863-2011. The collection includes documents, pictures, and other materials from Hospitality Days, departmental restructuring, name changes, various conference presentations and information from research and extension services. In 1912, Home Economics become a division within in the college and eventually in 1985, changed its' name to Human Ecology and later in 2019 the college changed its' name to the College of Health and Human Sciences. There were programs that moved to the College of Arts \u0026amp; Sciences, but the College of Health and Human Sciences retained the Interior Design and Fashion Studies programs in 1965. Likewise, programs were added to the College of Health of Human Sciences, such as Communication Sciences and Disorders and Social Work in 1994. There are correspondence and planning materials from these mergers and changes, along with other program moves. The collection contains notes and programs from conferences such as Lake Placid and the White House Conference on Families. Included in the collection is also personal and business related correspondence from Deans and other faculty members.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The College of Health and Human Science Records cover the history of the college spanning from 1863-2011. The collection includes documents, pictures, and other materials from Hospitality Days, departmental restructuring, name changes, various conference presentations and information from research and extension services. In 1912, Home Economics become a division within in the college and eventually in 1985, changed its' name to Human Ecology and later in 2019 the college changed its' name to the College of Health and Human Sciences. There were programs that moved to the College of Arts \u0026 Sciences, but the College of Health and Human Sciences retained the Interior Design and Fashion Studies programs in 1965. Likewise, programs were added to the College of Health of Human Sciences, such as Communication Sciences and Disorders and Social Work in 1994. There are correspondence and planning materials from these mergers and changes, along with other program moves. The collection contains notes and programs from conferences such as Lake Placid and the White House Conference on Families. Included in the collection is also personal and business related correspondence from Deans and other faculty members."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_tesim":["The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply."],"names_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","College of Human Ecology","College of Health and Human Sciences","College of Human Ecology","College of Health and Human Sciences"],"corpname_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. 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Majority of the correspondence documents are from Dean Barbara Stowe between the years of 1989-1998. Dean\u0026#39;s academic council minutes and other documents are included. Ms. Jane Barnes\u0026#39; scrapbooks of \u0026quot;Highlights in History\u0026quot; are included from when she served as assistant to the Dean. Reports from conferences that...","label":"Description"}},"parent_labels":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog/college-of-health-and-human-sciences-records_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67#parent_labels","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":["College of Health and Human Sciences records, 1861–2017"],"label":"In"}},"parent_ids":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog/college-of-health-and-human-sciences-records_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67#parent_ids","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":["college-of-health-and-human-sciences-records"],"label":"Ancestor 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papers"],"ead_ssi":"stuart-and-rose-pady-family-papers","unitdate_ssm":["1921-1998"],"unitdate_other_ssim":["1921-1998"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["U2011.53","51"],"text":["U2011.53","51","Stuart and Rose Pady family papers, 1921-1998","Kansas agriculture and rural life","3.00 Linear Feet, 8.00 Boxes Post-Fire Oversize Extent: Box 8 (20.4x24.5x1.5): 509S: 19/6/5","No access restriction: All materials are open for research.","Acquired because it documents some of the research and creative efforts of a faculty member.","This collection is housed in eight boxes and arranged into four series by material type: 1) Diaries (arranged chronologically), 1921-1922, 1927-1938, 1941-1944, 1946, 1949-1951, 1957, 1959-1986, 1998, undated; 2) Literary Works, 1933-1974; 3) Subject (arranged alphabetically), 1929-1931, 1933, 1949, 1958-1960, 1968, undated; 4) Oversize, 1927, 1929, 1933.","Stuart McGregor Pady was born in Arnprior, Ontario, Canada, on November 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Educated in Ontario, he graduated from McMaster University in Toronto with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1928 and a Master of Arts degree in 1929. As a doctoral student at the University of Toronto, he married Rose Annie Maw in 1931. Two years later, Stuart received his Ph.D. in Mycology, Plant Pathology.   Pady received a Fellowship in Botany from the National Research Council and did his work at the New York Botanical Gardens between 1933 and 1935. He then joined the faculty at McMaster University for one year, and then became Head of the Biology Department at Ottawa University, in Ottawa, Kansas, from 1936 to 1945. During this time, Pady and his wife adopted two children: Donald in 1937 and Helen in 1942.   In 1945, Stuart taught botany at Kansas State College in Manhattan, Kansas, for one year. Then, the Padys moved to Montreal, Quebec, Canada, where Stuart joined the McGill University faculty and taught botany. During this time, he received research grants from the Defence Research Board, Ottawa, Canada, on Arctic Aerobiology.   In 1952, the Padys returned to Manhattan, Kansas, as Stuart became Head of the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology at Kansas State College, now Kansas State University. He served in this capacity until 1967, when he returned to the classroom. During his tenure he recevied several research grants from the United States Department of Health Education and Welfare, National Center for Air Pollution Control, to study airborne fungi.   Pady enjoyed a sabbatical from July 1969 to March 1970 at Waite Agricultural Institute, University of Adelaide, Adelaide, Australia. During this time he also was a consultant for the USAID program at Andhra Pradesh University, Hyderabad, India.   Rose Annie Maw was born in Kingston-upon-Hull, Yorkshire, United Kingdom, on January 28, 1900. While not a college graduate, she was important to Stuart's academic life by often typing his research papers and attending academic functions with him.   Stuart retired from Kansas State University in 1973 and they moved to Ottawa, Kansas, the following year. After living in Ottawa for twenty years, they returned to Manhattan in 1994. Rose died there in June 1997, followed by Stuart's death in January 2004.","It received accession number U2011.53, and their son, Donald S. Pady, housed their materials after his parents' deaths.","Published","[collection name], [Series name if present], Box [number], Folder [number or title ], Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.","Finding Aid Author: Cynthia A. Harris  Processing Info: Cynthia A. Harris, Library Assistant III, processed the collection and university archivist Cliff Hight reviewed it in August 2013.  Publication Date: 2013-08-13","This collection includes diaries, literary works, documents by subjects, and college diplomas from Stuart and Rose Pady from 1921 to 1998. There are 66 diaries, 18 from Rose and 48 from Stuart. Stuart’s diaries describe his youth and early study in Canada, his work at the New York Botanical Gardens, trips to Canada, Alaska, and the Arctic to trap and study airborne microorganisms. Rose’s diaries describe planning and costs for their travels, records of her family’s daily lives, and details as to how she supported Stuart’s academic career. The literary works include Stuart's publications and dissertation. The subject documents include newspaper clippings, a college Sigma Xi certificate, college notes on mycology, and photographs of lab experiments and family photos. Oversize materials include college diplomas.","The researcher assumes full responsiblity for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.","Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. 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Educated in Ontario, he graduated from McMaster University in Toronto with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1928 and a Master of Arts degree in 1929. As a doctoral student at the University of Toronto, he married Rose Annie Maw in 1931. Two years later, Stuart received his Ph.D. in Mycology, Plant Pathology. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Pady received a Fellowship in Botany from the National Research Council and did his work at the New York Botanical Gardens between 1933 and 1935. He then joined the faculty at McMaster University for one year, and then became Head of the Biology Department at Ottawa University, in Ottawa, Kansas, from 1936 to 1945. During this time, Pady and his wife adopted two children: Donald in 1937 and Helen in 1942. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e In 1945, Stuart taught botany at Kansas State College in Manhattan, Kansas, for one year. Then, the Padys moved to Montreal, Quebec, Canada, where Stuart joined the McGill University faculty and taught botany. During this time, he received research grants from the Defence Research Board, Ottawa, Canada, on Arctic Aerobiology. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e In 1952, the Padys returned to Manhattan, Kansas, as Stuart became Head of the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology at Kansas State College, now Kansas State University. He served in this capacity until 1967, when he returned to the classroom. During his tenure he recevied several research grants from the United States Department of Health Education and Welfare, National Center for Air Pollution Control, to study airborne fungi. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Pady enjoyed a sabbatical from July 1969 to March 1970 at Waite Agricultural Institute, University of Adelaide, Adelaide, Australia. During this time he also was a consultant for the USAID program at Andhra Pradesh University, Hyderabad, India. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Rose Annie Maw was born in Kingston-upon-Hull, Yorkshire, United Kingdom, on January 28, 1900. While not a college graduate, she was important to Stuart's academic life by often typing his research papers and attending academic functions with him. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Stuart retired from Kansas State University in 1973 and they moved to Ottawa, Kansas, the following year. After living in Ottawa for twenty years, they returned to Manhattan in 1994. Rose died there in June 1997, followed by Stuart's death in January 2004.\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e"],"bioghist_tesim":["Stuart McGregor Pady was born in Arnprior, Ontario, Canada, on November 15, 1905. Educated in Ontario, he graduated from McMaster University in Toronto with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1928 and a Master of Arts degree in 1929. As a doctoral student at the University of Toronto, he married Rose Annie Maw in 1931. Two years later, Stuart received his Ph.D. in Mycology, Plant Pathology.   Pady received a Fellowship in Botany from the National Research Council and did his work at the New York Botanical Gardens between 1933 and 1935. He then joined the faculty at McMaster University for one year, and then became Head of the Biology Department at Ottawa University, in Ottawa, Kansas, from 1936 to 1945. During this time, Pady and his wife adopted two children: Donald in 1937 and Helen in 1942.   In 1945, Stuart taught botany at Kansas State College in Manhattan, Kansas, for one year. Then, the Padys moved to Montreal, Quebec, Canada, where Stuart joined the McGill University faculty and taught botany. During this time, he received research grants from the Defence Research Board, Ottawa, Canada, on Arctic Aerobiology.   In 1952, the Padys returned to Manhattan, Kansas, as Stuart became Head of the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology at Kansas State College, now Kansas State University. He served in this capacity until 1967, when he returned to the classroom. During his tenure he recevied several research grants from the United States Department of Health Education and Welfare, National Center for Air Pollution Control, to study airborne fungi.   Pady enjoyed a sabbatical from July 1969 to March 1970 at Waite Agricultural Institute, University of Adelaide, Adelaide, Australia. During this time he also was a consultant for the USAID program at Andhra Pradesh University, Hyderabad, India.   Rose Annie Maw was born in Kingston-upon-Hull, Yorkshire, United Kingdom, on January 28, 1900. While not a college graduate, she was important to Stuart's academic life by often typing his research papers and attending academic functions with him.   Stuart retired from Kansas State University in 1973 and they moved to Ottawa, Kansas, the following year. After living in Ottawa for twenty years, they returned to Manhattan in 1994. Rose died there in June 1997, followed by Stuart's death in January 2004."],"custodhist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eIt received accession number U2011.53, and their son, Donald S. Pady, housed their materials after his parents' deaths.\u003c/p\u003e"],"custodhist_tesim":["It received accession number U2011.53, and their son, Donald S. Pady, housed their materials after his parents' deaths."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublished\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e[collection name], [Series name if present], Box [number], Folder [number or title ], Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["Published","[collection name], [Series name if present], Box [number], Folder [number or title ], Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries."],"processinfo_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eFinding Aid Author: Cynthia A. Harris \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eProcessing Info: Cynthia A. Harris, Library Assistant III, processed the collection and university archivist Cliff Hight reviewed it in August 2013. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003ePublication Date: 2013-08-13\u003c/p\u003e"],"processinfo_tesim":["Finding Aid Author: Cynthia A. Harris  Processing Info: Cynthia A. Harris, Library Assistant III, processed the collection and university archivist Cliff Hight reviewed it in August 2013.  Publication Date: 2013-08-13"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThis collection includes diaries, literary works, documents by subjects, and college diplomas from Stuart and Rose Pady from 1921 to 1998. There are 66 diaries, 18 from Rose and 48 from Stuart. Stuart\u0026#x2019;s diaries describe his youth and early study in Canada, his work at the New York Botanical Gardens, trips to Canada, Alaska, and the Arctic to trap and study airborne microorganisms. Rose\u0026#x2019;s diaries describe planning and costs for their travels, records of her family\u0026#x2019;s daily lives, and details as to how she supported Stuart\u0026#x2019;s academic career. The literary works include Stuart's publications and dissertation. The subject documents include newspaper clippings, a college Sigma Xi certificate, college notes on mycology, and photographs of lab experiments and family photos. Oversize materials include college diplomas.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_tesim":["This collection includes diaries, literary works, documents by subjects, and college diplomas from Stuart and Rose Pady from 1921 to 1998. There are 66 diaries, 18 from Rose and 48 from Stuart. Stuart’s diaries describe his youth and early study in Canada, his work at the New York Botanical Gardens, trips to Canada, Alaska, and the Arctic to trap and study airborne microorganisms. Rose’s diaries describe planning and costs for their travels, records of her family’s daily lives, and details as to how she supported Stuart’s academic career. The literary works include Stuart's publications and dissertation. The subject documents include newspaper clippings, a college Sigma Xi certificate, college notes on mycology, and photographs of lab experiments and family photos. Oversize materials include college diplomas."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe researcher assumes full responsiblity for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_tesim":["The researcher assumes full responsiblity for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply."],"names_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Stuart and Rose Pady","Stuart and Rose Pady"],"corpname_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. 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His parents were Russian immigrants and upon arriving in the United States had to change their surname from Zalujetzski to Julius, which was easier to pronounce. Emanuel's father was a book binder but was unable to provide enough for the family thus, at age 13, Emanuel was forced to quit school in order to work. After he quit school Emanuel worked in a toy factory (a sweat shop) making only three dollars a week. After that he held many odd jobs including: usher in a theater; bellhop in a private school for girls in Terrytown, New York; and, occasionally, boxing.   Emanuel enjoyed school and he decided to enroll in night classes at Brown Prep School while working. However, due to trouble with algebra and Latin, he quit Brown and enrolled in night school at a local high school. Emanuel soon decided he wanted to publish books that were affordable for most people. This interest lead to jobs in the journalism industry. He worked for the Milwaukee Leader; Philadelphia Daily as a copy reader; Daily Leader as a feature writer and City Hall reporter in Milwaukee; Chicago Evening World as courtroom and police reporter until 1912; Western Comrade in Los Angeles as a copy writer; New York Call as Sunday editor and dramatic critic from 1914-1915; and Appeal to Reason as editor in 1918.   Emanuel's first publication, \"Mark Twain-Radical,\" appeared in The International Social Review. He also had his own monthly publication called American Freedom as well as his own magazine, Life and Letters. He wrote two autobiographies, My First 25 Years (published in 1949), and My Second 25 Years (also published in 1949). On June 1, 1916, Emanuel married his first wife, Marcet Haldeman, and the two decided to legally combine their names to Haldeman-Julius, the name that Emanuel became famous under. The two bought the Appeal's printing factory and together their publishing industry flourished and many pieces they wrote were published by their company. Emanuel became famous for the books that he published. First called the \"Appeal Pocket Series\", then the \"People's Pocket Series\" and, finally, the \"Little Blue Books\", the name for which they are best known.   These books sold for five to twenty-five cents and were considered a university in writing owing to the classical literature printed within the pages of these pocket books. They enabled those with little money to afford such classics as Shakespeare and Voltaire which they might otherwise have not been able to read. The title of the first publication in the blue book series,\"The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam\" was published in 1919. Emanuel's dream had been realized and, not only were these books popular in the United States, they had appeal throughout the world.   Emanuel died July 31, 1951 at his home in Girard, Kansas. He was found drowned in his own swimming pool by his second wife of nine years, Sue Haldeman-Julius. Suspicion surrounded his death and rumors of involvement by J. Edgar Hoover and the F.B.I. spread because of Emanuel's socialist beliefs and his dislike for Hoover and his \"tyrannical tactics against perceived enemies\". Biographical Information for this sketch was compiled from several Internet sources and the contents of this collection.","Marcet Haldeman-Julius (nee Anna Marcet Haldeman) was an American feminist, actress, playwright, civil rights advocate, editor, author, and bank president.   Marcet was born in Girard, Crawford, Kansas, on 18 Jun 1887, the daughter of physician Henry Winfield Haldeman and his wife Alice Addams. Alice was the sister of Jane Addams, 1931 Nobel Peace Prize Winner.   Marcet studied at the Rockford Seminary for Young Ladies and then the Dearborn Seminary in Chicago, until the death of her father in 1905, followed by Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania. While at Bryn Mawr she became on of the closest friends and confidantes of the poet Marianne Moore. After three years she left the college to continue her stage acting, graduating from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in 1910.   Marcet's parents ran the Bank of Girard. When her mother died in 1915, Marcet returned to her hometown where she took over managment of the bank. In 1916 she married activist and publisher Emanuel Julius. They both adopted the surname Haldeman-Julius. They wrote both separately and together.   They had two children, Alice (1917-1991) and Henry (1919-1990) and adopted a third, Josephine (b. 1910). Marcet and Emanuel separated in 1933. Marcet died of cancer on 13 Feb 1941.","Susan Haney was born 28 Jul 1907 in Cherokee county, Kansas, the daughter of Arthur C. and Lena (Burg) Haney. When she was young the family moved to Girard, Crawford, Kansas. Shortly thereafter, in 1918, her father died, leaving her mother to raise five children alone.   She began working for the Haldeman-Julius Publishing while a young woman. At 18, in 1925 she worked as a book binder. In 1930, she was a mailer in a book plant. and in 1940 she was a secretary in a publishing office.   In 1942, she married the recently widowed Emanuel Haldeman-Julius. He died in 1951. She died on 19 May 2003 in Pittsburg, Crawford, Kansas.","The collection was purchased by the K-State Libraries in 2004 and processing was completed by Christy Birney in November of that year. The accession number of the collection is P2004.11.","Published","[collection name], [Series name if present], Box [number], Folder [number or title ], Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.","Finding Aid Author: Christy Birney  Processing Info: Processing by Christy Birney in November 2004.   Archon processing by Edward Nagurny, graduate research assistant, June 2015.  Publication Date: 2015-06-16","The Haldeman-Julius Collection documents the business and personal life of Emanuel Haldeman-Julius, especially through the biographical information compiled by his second wife, Sue. Along with Emanuel, there is considerable information about Marcet (Emanuel's first wife) and her family, including her aunt Jane Addams (1931 Nobel Peace Prize winner), as well as several close friends and relatives. There is little correspondence in the collection, instead, the majority of the material consists of biographical information that Sue Haldeman-Julius created for a biography she was writing about Emanuel which included drafts of chapters.  Newspaper clippings of events that took place, many after Emanuel's death in the remembrance of him, as well as clippings on people he knew, are also included. Other contents of interest include the short stories and articles that were written by Emanuel, Marcet, or both. Several of the articles indicate that they were written for the Appeal to Reason, a socialist newsletter that Emanuel was editor and owner of. The collection consists of five series: Contains essays and short stories written by Emanuel, Marcet, or were written by both of them together. There are 46 essays and short stories in this series. Contains family documents from family members on both the Haldeman and the Julius side. This series also includes newspaper clippings regarding social events, friends of the Haldeman-Julius', and also clippings that interested one of Emanuel's wives (such as health). Contains the biographical information compiled and typewritten by his second wife, Sue, for a biography she was writing; includes drafts on various topics and events.  Contains printed material that was published in Emanuel's personal magazine E. H-J. Magazine and other literary works by different authors. Contains photographs and art including two family photographs of the Addams family; one photograph of Jane Addams' casket being carried; one photograph of Emanuel; one-color print o the Haldeman-Julius home in Girard, KS (1942), and: an original pencil drawing of Abraham Walkowitz by Sue Haldeman-Julius; The Morse Department of Special Collections houses a comprehensive run of Haldeman-Julius publications (\"Little Blue Books\") and Emanuel's two autobiographies, My First 25 Years and My Second 25 Years.","The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.","Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Haldeman-Julius, E. (Emanuel)","Haldeman-Julius, Marcet","Haldeman-Julius, Sue","Haldeman-Julius, E. (Emanuel)","Haldeman-Julius, Marcet","Haldeman-Julius, Sue","English","Latin"],"unitid_tesim":["P2004.11","192"],"normalized_date_ssm":["1889-1951"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Haldeman-Julius Family papers, 1889-1951"],"collection_title_tesim":["Haldeman-Julius Family papers, 1889-1951"],"collection_ssim":["Haldeman-Julius Family papers, 1889-1951"],"creator_ssm":["Haldeman-Julius, E. (Emanuel) Haldeman-Julius, Marcet Haldeman-Julius, Sue"],"creator_ssim":["Haldeman-Julius, E. (Emanuel) Haldeman-Julius, Marcet Haldeman-Julius, Sue"],"creator_persname_ssim":["Haldeman-Julius, E. (Emanuel)","Haldeman-Julius, Marcet","Haldeman-Julius, Sue"],"creators_ssim":["Haldeman-Julius, E. (Emanuel)","Haldeman-Julius, Marcet","Haldeman-Julius, Sue"],"access_terms_ssm":["The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply."],"acqinfo_ssim":["Acqusition Method: Purchased. Acqusition Date: 20040101"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["3.00 Linear Feet, 4.00 Boxes Post-Fire Oversize Extent: Box 5 (10x15); 509: 20/22/4"],"date_range_isim":[1889,1890,1891,1892,1893,1894,1895,1896,1897,1898,1899,1900,1901,1902,1903,1904,1905,1906,1907,1908,1909,1910,1911,1912,1913,1914,1915,1916,1917,1918,1919,1920,1921,1922,1923,1924,1925,1926,1927,1928,1929,1930,1931,1932,1933,1934,1935,1936,1937,1938,1939,1940,1941,1942,1943,1944,1945,1946,1947,1948,1949,1950,1951],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eNo access restrictions: All materials are open for research.\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["No access restrictions: All materials are open for research."],"arrangement_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe collection is comprised of four boxes and is arranged in five series: 1) Essays and Short Stories, 2) Family and Friends, 3) Biographical Information, 4) Printed Material, and 5) Photographs and Art.\u003c/p\u003e"],"arrangement_tesim":["The collection is comprised of four boxes and is arranged in five series: 1) Essays and Short Stories, 2) Family and Friends, 3) Biographical Information, 4) Printed Material, and 5) Photographs and Art."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cnote\u003e \u003cp\u003eEmanuel Julius was born July 30,1889 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His parents were Russian immigrants and upon arriving in the United States had to change their surname from Zalujetzski to Julius, which was easier to pronounce. Emanuel's father was a book binder but was unable to provide enough for the family thus, at age 13, Emanuel was forced to quit school in order to work. After he quit school Emanuel worked in a toy factory (a sweat shop) making only three dollars a week. After that he held many odd jobs including: usher in a theater; bellhop in a private school for girls in Terrytown, New York; and, occasionally, boxing. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Emanuel enjoyed school and he decided to enroll in night classes at Brown Prep School while working. However, due to trouble with algebra and Latin, he quit Brown and enrolled in night school at a local high school. Emanuel soon decided he wanted to publish books that were affordable for most people. This interest lead to jobs in the journalism industry. He worked for the Milwaukee Leader; Philadelphia Daily as a copy reader; Daily Leader as a feature writer and City Hall reporter in Milwaukee; Chicago Evening World as courtroom and police reporter until 1912; Western Comrade in Los Angeles as a copy writer; New York Call as Sunday editor and dramatic critic from 1914-1915; and Appeal to Reason as editor in 1918. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Emanuel's first publication, \"Mark Twain-Radical,\" appeared in The International Social Review. He also had his own monthly publication called American Freedom as well as his own magazine, Life and Letters. He wrote two autobiographies, My First 25 Years (published in 1949), and My Second 25 Years (also published in 1949). On June 1, 1916, Emanuel married his first wife, Marcet Haldeman, and the two decided to legally combine their names to Haldeman-Julius, the name that Emanuel became famous under. The two bought the Appeal's printing factory and together their publishing industry flourished and many pieces they wrote were published by their company. Emanuel became famous for the books that he published. First called the \"Appeal Pocket Series\", then the \"People's Pocket Series\" and, finally, the \"Little Blue Books\", the name for which they are best known. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e These books sold for five to twenty-five cents and were considered a university in writing owing to the classical literature printed within the pages of these pocket books. They enabled those with little money to afford such classics as Shakespeare and Voltaire which they might otherwise have not been able to read. The title of the first publication in the blue book series,\"The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam\" was published in 1919. Emanuel's dream had been realized and, not only were these books popular in the United States, they had appeal throughout the world. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Emanuel died July 31, 1951 at his home in Girard, Kansas. He was found drowned in his own swimming pool by his second wife of nine years, Sue Haldeman-Julius. Suspicion surrounded his death and rumors of involvement by J. Edgar Hoover and the F.B.I. spread because of Emanuel's socialist beliefs and his dislike for Hoover and his \"tyrannical tactics against perceived enemies\". Biographical Information for this sketch was compiled from several Internet sources and the contents of this collection.\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e","\u003cnote\u003e \u003cp\u003eMarcet Haldeman-Julius (nee Anna Marcet Haldeman) was an American feminist, actress, playwright, civil rights advocate, editor, author, and bank president. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Marcet was born in Girard, Crawford, Kansas, on 18 Jun 1887, the daughter of physician Henry Winfield Haldeman and his wife Alice Addams. Alice was the sister of Jane Addams, 1931 Nobel Peace Prize Winner. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Marcet studied at the Rockford Seminary for Young Ladies and then the Dearborn Seminary in Chicago, until the death of her father in 1905, followed by Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania. While at Bryn Mawr she became on of the closest friends and confidantes of the poet Marianne Moore. After three years she left the college to continue her stage acting, graduating from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in 1910. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Marcet's parents ran the Bank of Girard. When her mother died in 1915, Marcet returned to her hometown where she took over managment of the bank. In 1916 she married activist and publisher Emanuel Julius. They both adopted the surname Haldeman-Julius. They wrote both separately and together. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e They had two children, Alice (1917-1991) and Henry (1919-1990) and adopted a third, Josephine (b. 1910). Marcet and Emanuel separated in 1933. Marcet died of cancer on 13 Feb 1941.\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e","\u003cnote\u003e \u003cp\u003eSusan Haney was born 28 Jul 1907 in Cherokee county, Kansas, the daughter of Arthur C. and Lena (Burg) Haney. When she was young the family moved to Girard, Crawford, Kansas. Shortly thereafter, in 1918, her father died, leaving her mother to raise five children alone. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e She began working for the Haldeman-Julius Publishing while a young woman. At 18, in 1925 she worked as a book binder. In 1930, she was a mailer in a book plant. and in 1940 she was a secretary in a publishing office. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e In 1942, she married the recently widowed Emanuel Haldeman-Julius. He died in 1951. She died on 19 May 2003 in Pittsburg, Crawford, Kansas.\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e"],"bioghist_tesim":["Emanuel Julius was born July 30,1889 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His parents were Russian immigrants and upon arriving in the United States had to change their surname from Zalujetzski to Julius, which was easier to pronounce. Emanuel's father was a book binder but was unable to provide enough for the family thus, at age 13, Emanuel was forced to quit school in order to work. After he quit school Emanuel worked in a toy factory (a sweat shop) making only three dollars a week. After that he held many odd jobs including: usher in a theater; bellhop in a private school for girls in Terrytown, New York; and, occasionally, boxing.   Emanuel enjoyed school and he decided to enroll in night classes at Brown Prep School while working. However, due to trouble with algebra and Latin, he quit Brown and enrolled in night school at a local high school. Emanuel soon decided he wanted to publish books that were affordable for most people. This interest lead to jobs in the journalism industry. He worked for the Milwaukee Leader; Philadelphia Daily as a copy reader; Daily Leader as a feature writer and City Hall reporter in Milwaukee; Chicago Evening World as courtroom and police reporter until 1912; Western Comrade in Los Angeles as a copy writer; New York Call as Sunday editor and dramatic critic from 1914-1915; and Appeal to Reason as editor in 1918.   Emanuel's first publication, \"Mark Twain-Radical,\" appeared in The International Social Review. He also had his own monthly publication called American Freedom as well as his own magazine, Life and Letters. He wrote two autobiographies, My First 25 Years (published in 1949), and My Second 25 Years (also published in 1949). On June 1, 1916, Emanuel married his first wife, Marcet Haldeman, and the two decided to legally combine their names to Haldeman-Julius, the name that Emanuel became famous under. The two bought the Appeal's printing factory and together their publishing industry flourished and many pieces they wrote were published by their company. Emanuel became famous for the books that he published. First called the \"Appeal Pocket Series\", then the \"People's Pocket Series\" and, finally, the \"Little Blue Books\", the name for which they are best known.   These books sold for five to twenty-five cents and were considered a university in writing owing to the classical literature printed within the pages of these pocket books. They enabled those with little money to afford such classics as Shakespeare and Voltaire which they might otherwise have not been able to read. The title of the first publication in the blue book series,\"The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam\" was published in 1919. Emanuel's dream had been realized and, not only were these books popular in the United States, they had appeal throughout the world.   Emanuel died July 31, 1951 at his home in Girard, Kansas. He was found drowned in his own swimming pool by his second wife of nine years, Sue Haldeman-Julius. Suspicion surrounded his death and rumors of involvement by J. Edgar Hoover and the F.B.I. spread because of Emanuel's socialist beliefs and his dislike for Hoover and his \"tyrannical tactics against perceived enemies\". Biographical Information for this sketch was compiled from several Internet sources and the contents of this collection.","Marcet Haldeman-Julius (nee Anna Marcet Haldeman) was an American feminist, actress, playwright, civil rights advocate, editor, author, and bank president.   Marcet was born in Girard, Crawford, Kansas, on 18 Jun 1887, the daughter of physician Henry Winfield Haldeman and his wife Alice Addams. Alice was the sister of Jane Addams, 1931 Nobel Peace Prize Winner.   Marcet studied at the Rockford Seminary for Young Ladies and then the Dearborn Seminary in Chicago, until the death of her father in 1905, followed by Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania. While at Bryn Mawr she became on of the closest friends and confidantes of the poet Marianne Moore. After three years she left the college to continue her stage acting, graduating from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in 1910.   Marcet's parents ran the Bank of Girard. When her mother died in 1915, Marcet returned to her hometown where she took over managment of the bank. In 1916 she married activist and publisher Emanuel Julius. They both adopted the surname Haldeman-Julius. They wrote both separately and together.   They had two children, Alice (1917-1991) and Henry (1919-1990) and adopted a third, Josephine (b. 1910). Marcet and Emanuel separated in 1933. Marcet died of cancer on 13 Feb 1941.","Susan Haney was born 28 Jul 1907 in Cherokee county, Kansas, the daughter of Arthur C. and Lena (Burg) Haney. When she was young the family moved to Girard, Crawford, Kansas. Shortly thereafter, in 1918, her father died, leaving her mother to raise five children alone.   She began working for the Haldeman-Julius Publishing while a young woman. At 18, in 1925 she worked as a book binder. In 1930, she was a mailer in a book plant. and in 1940 she was a secretary in a publishing office.   In 1942, she married the recently widowed Emanuel Haldeman-Julius. He died in 1951. She died on 19 May 2003 in Pittsburg, Crawford, Kansas."],"custodhist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe collection was purchased by the K-State Libraries in 2004 and processing was completed by Christy Birney in November of that year. The accession number of the collection is P2004.11.\u003c/p\u003e"],"custodhist_tesim":["The collection was purchased by the K-State Libraries in 2004 and processing was completed by Christy Birney in November of that year. 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Archon processing by Edward Nagurny, graduate research assistant, June 2015.  Publication Date: 2015-06-16"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe Haldeman-Julius Collection documents the business and personal life of Emanuel Haldeman-Julius, especially through the biographical information compiled by his second wife, Sue. Along with Emanuel, there is considerable information about Marcet (Emanuel's first wife) and her family, including her aunt Jane Addams (1931 Nobel Peace Prize winner), as well as several close friends and relatives. There is little correspondence in the collection, instead, the majority of the material consists of biographical information that Sue Haldeman-Julius created for a biography she was writing about Emanuel which included drafts of chapters.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Newspaper clippings of events that took place, many after Emanuel's death in the remembrance of him, as well as clippings on people he knew, are also included. 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Contains the biographical information compiled and typewritten by his second wife, Sue, for a biography she was writing; includes drafts on various topics and events.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Contains printed material that was published in Emanuel's personal magazine E. H-J. Magazine and other literary works by different authors. Contains photographs and art including two family photographs of the Addams family; one photograph of Jane Addams' casket being carried; one photograph of Emanuel; one-color print o the Haldeman-Julius home in Girard, KS (1942), and: an original pencil drawing of Abraham Walkowitz by Sue Haldeman-Julius; The Morse Department of Special Collections houses a comprehensive run of Haldeman-Julius publications (\"Little Blue Books\") and Emanuel's two autobiographies, My First 25 Years and My Second 25 Years.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The Haldeman-Julius Collection documents the business and personal life of Emanuel Haldeman-Julius, especially through the biographical information compiled by his second wife, Sue. Along with Emanuel, there is considerable information about Marcet (Emanuel's first wife) and her family, including her aunt Jane Addams (1931 Nobel Peace Prize winner), as well as several close friends and relatives. There is little correspondence in the collection, instead, the majority of the material consists of biographical information that Sue Haldeman-Julius created for a biography she was writing about Emanuel which included drafts of chapters.  Newspaper clippings of events that took place, many after Emanuel's death in the remembrance of him, as well as clippings on people he knew, are also included. Other contents of interest include the short stories and articles that were written by Emanuel, Marcet, or both. Several of the articles indicate that they were written for the Appeal to Reason, a socialist newsletter that Emanuel was editor and owner of. The collection consists of five series: Contains essays and short stories written by Emanuel, Marcet, or were written by both of them together. There are 46 essays and short stories in this series. Contains family documents from family members on both the Haldeman and the Julius side. This series also includes newspaper clippings regarding social events, friends of the Haldeman-Julius', and also clippings that interested one of Emanuel's wives (such as health). Contains the biographical information compiled and typewritten by his second wife, Sue, for a biography she was writing; includes drafts on various topics and events.  Contains printed material that was published in Emanuel's personal magazine E. H-J. Magazine and other literary works by different authors. Contains photographs and art including two family photographs of the Addams family; one photograph of Jane Addams' casket being carried; one photograph of Emanuel; one-color print o the Haldeman-Julius home in Girard, KS (1942), and: an original pencil drawing of Abraham Walkowitz by Sue Haldeman-Julius; The Morse Department of Special Collections houses a comprehensive run of Haldeman-Julius publications (\"Little Blue Books\") and Emanuel's two autobiographies, My First 25 Years and My Second 25 Years."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_tesim":["The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply."],"names_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Haldeman-Julius, E. 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The family series is divided into sub-serieses according to family members and family line: Carl Engel (David’s great-grandfather), Charles F. Engel (Dary’s great uncle), A.W. Long (David’s maternal grandfather), Milton Russell Dary (David’s father), Ruth Engel Long Dary (David’s mother), Sue Dary (David’s wife), and Cynthia Dary Rugolo and Carol Dary Pennington (David and Sue Dary’s daughters). 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The family series is divided into sub-serieses according to family members and family line: Carl Engel (David’s great-grandfather), Charles F. Engel (Dary’s great uncle), A.W. Long (David’s maternal grandfather), Milton Russell Dary (David’s father), Ruth Engel Long Dary (David’s mother), Sue Dary (David’s wife), and Cynthia Dary Rugolo and Carol Dary Pennington (David and Sue Dary’s daughters). 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The family series is divided into sub-serieses according to family members and family line: Carl Engel (David\u0026#x2019;s great-grandfather), Charles F. Engel (Dary\u0026#x2019;s great uncle), A.W. Long (David\u0026#x2019;s maternal grandfather), Milton Russell Dary (David\u0026#x2019;s father), Ruth Engel Long Dary (David\u0026#x2019;s mother), Sue Dary (David\u0026#x2019;s wife), and Cynthia Dary Rugolo and Carol Dary Pennington (David and Sue Dary\u0026#x2019;s daughters). Ancestral lines included are the Crosby, Long, Russel, Dary, Harrison, and Sudduth lines.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The Family Series consists of seven (7) boxes of material relating to David Dary’s family members and ancestry lines. The family series is divided into sub-serieses according to family members and family line: Carl Engel (David’s great-grandfather), Charles F. Engel (Dary’s great uncle), A.W. Long (David’s maternal grandfather), Milton Russell Dary (David’s father), Ruth Engel Long Dary (David’s mother), Sue Dary (David’s wife), and Cynthia Dary Rugolo and Carol Dary Pennington (David and Sue Dary’s daughters). Ancestral lines included are the Crosby, Long, Russel, Dary, Harrison, and Sudduth lines."],"barcode_ssim":["Box 1|A13411857154","Box 2|A13411857112","Box 3|A13411857196","Box 4|A13411856792","Box 5|A13411856807","Box 6|A13411857031","Box 7|A13411857073","Box 8|A83411983152","Box 9|A83411983160","Box 10|A83411988762","Box 11|A13411856679","Box 12|A13411857308","Box 13|A13411857269","Box 14|A13411857227","Box 15|A13411856996","Box 16|A13411856954","Box 18|A13411856742","Box 19|A13411856734","Box 20|A13411856776","Box 21|A13411874211","Box 22|A13411874229","Box 23|A13411874237","Box 24|A13411857251","Box 25|A13411857293","Box 26|A13411857332","Box 27|A13411874287","Box 28|A13411874279","Box 29|A13411856750","Box 30|A13411856653","Box 31|A13411856661","Box 32|A13411874172","Box 33|A83412021050","Box 34|A13411857235","Box 35|A13411857277","Box 36|A13411856718","Box 37|A13411856726","Box 38|A13411856768","Box 39|A13411874180","Box 40|A13411874198","Box 41|A13411874203","Box 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encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eSeries 1: Family\u003c/unittitle\u003e"],"normalized_title_html_ssm":["\u003cunittitle encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eSeries 1: Family\u003c/unittitle\u003e, Circa 1833-2015, undated"],"total_digital_object_count_isim":[0],"_nest_path_":"/components#0","_nest_parent_":"david-dary-papers","_root_":"david-dary-papers","timestamp":"2026-07-09T11:53:32.162Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"david-dary-papers","title_ssm":["David Dary papers"],"title_tesim":["David Dary papers"],"ead_ssi":"david-dary-papers","unitdate_ssm":["1833-2017"],"unitdate_other_ssim":["1833-2017"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["P2011.13"],"text":["P2011.13","David Dary papers, 1833-2017","Kansas agriculture and rural life","123.00 Boxes","The Dary Papers include the most diverse number of research strengths than any other collection in the department. Among the topics represented in the papers are Manhattan history, history of print and broadcast journalism, U.S. history and political science, history of Kansas and the West.","The collection is arranged in 103 boxes and is organized into sixteen series: 1) Family; 2) Education; 3) Short Wave Radio; 4) Broadcast Journalism Career; 5) Higher Education Career; 6) Correspondence; 7) Dary Files; 8) Business Records; 9) Speeches; 10) Publication Files; 11) Certificates/ Awards; 12) Ephemera; 13) Printed Material; 14) Photographs; 15) Audio Visual; 16) Oversize.","David Dary is a native of Manhattan, Kansas, where he was born in 1934. A great grandfather, Carl Engel, settled in Manhattan in 1865 and was an early merchant. David’s maternal grandfather was Archie W. Long, one-time mayor of Manhattan, who owned the Long Oil Company. David’s parents are the late Russell and Ruth Long Dary of Manhattan. His mother received her master’s degree from K-State in 1926. David is a graduate of Kansas State University (1956). He later earned a graduate degree from the University of Kansas in Lawrence.\u0026#13;  After graduating from K-State he began a career in broadcast journalism at WIBW radio and television in Topeka and later worked in Texas before joining CBS News in Washington, D.C. where he covered the last months of the Eisenhower and then the Kennedy administrations. Dary introduced Kennedy on CBS for the president’s Cuban Missile Crisis speech and later overflew and observed Soviet ships carrying missiles out-bound from Cuba. In 1963 he was recruited by NBC News to be manager of local news in Washington, D.C. Although in management, he was frequently heard anchoring NBC’s Monitor weekend news programs.\u0026#13;  In the late 1960s he was offered a promotion if he would move to NBC News in New York. He declined and decided to return to Kansas where he helped to build a new NBC television station in Topeka (channel 27) before joining the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU where he earned his graduate degree. As a professor he began to write articles and books on Kansas history. After 20 years at KU, he was recruited to become head of what is now the Gaylord College of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. He rebuilt the program and obtained a $22 million gift from the Gaylord family of Oklahoma that elevated the school to college status and provided funds for construction of a new journalism and mass communications building. After eleven years at OU, he retired in 2000 and is now emeritus professor. \u0026#13;  He is the author of more than 20 books. Three deal with journalism and the rest focus on historical aspects of Kansas and the American West. They include The Buffalo Book (1974) selected by the Book-of-the-Month Club, Cowboy Culture (1981) covering 500 years of the cowboy which won a Wrangler Award from the National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Heritage Center and a Spur Award from the Western Writers of America. It also was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize by his publisher Alfred A. Knopf of New York City. Other popular books are True Tales of Old-Time Kansas (1984), Entrepreneurs of the Old West (1986), Seeking Pleasure in the Old West (1995), and Red Blood and Black Ink: Journalism in the Old West (1998).\u0026#13;  Since his retirement in 2000, he has continued to research and write. His more recent books include The Santa Fe Trail (2000) and The Oregon Trail (2004) followed by A Texas Cowboy’s Journal: Up the Trail to Kansas in 1868 (2006), edited by Dary. His most recent books are True Tales of the Prairies and Plains (2007) and Frontier Medicine: From the Atlantic to the Pacific, 1492-1941 (2008) which won the Dr. Walter Alvarez Award from the American Medical Writers Association.\u0026#13;  In addition to receiving two Wrangler Awards from the National Cowboy \u0026 Western Heritage Museum, he has received two Spur Awards and the Owen Wister Lifetime Achievement Award from the Western Writers of America. In 2008, the Oklahoma Center for the Book honored him with the Arrell Gibson Award for lifetime achievement. He also has been inducted into the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Famer and the Oklahoma Higher Education Hall of Fame. In August 2010, he was inducted into the Kansas Cowboy Hall of Fame at Dodge City for his literary contributions to the history of the cowboy.\u0026#13;  He is a former member of numerous academic and professional journalism organizations. He served on the board of directors of the Kansas State Historical Society for twenty years, is a past president of the Western Writers of America, a former council member of the Western History Association, and past president and board chairman of Westerners International.\u0026#13;  A long-time collector of books, pamphlets and ephemera on Kansas and the West, he became an appraiser of such items in the early 1980s while continuing to add to his extensive library.\u0026#13;  Dary and his wife Sue, an artist and former K-State student, live in Norman, Oklahoma. They celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary in June 2010. They have four daughters and seven grandchildren.","It received accession number P2011.13 and processing began soon after arrival into the department.","Published","[collection name], [Series name if present], Box [number], Folder [number or title ], Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.","Finding Aid Author: Allison Skees and Kari Bingham-Gutierrez, directed by Tony Crawford, Curator of Manuscripts  Processing Info: Alison Skees, student employee, began the initial organizing of the material. Following her graduation, Kari Bingham-Gutierrez completed the bulk of the processing and the finding aid with Tony Crawford, Curator of Manuscripts, in the summer of 2014.  Processing and addition of new materials began by archival student Kiersten Leach in winter 2024.","David Dary donated his collection of personal papers to the Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections in 2011. The papers span the years 1856 to 2017 and are housed in 123 boxes. The collection spans a total of 16 series: Family, Education, Short Wave Radio, Broadcast Journalism Career, Higher Education Career, Correspondence, Dary Files, Business Records, Speeches, Publication Files, Certificates/Awards, Ephemera, Printed Material, Photographs, Audio/Visual, and Oversize. Processing was originally completed in 2014, resulting in 103 boxes. New material was received by the Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections in 2024 and was processed afterward. The extent now totals 123 boxes. The dates covered by the collection are approximately 1833-2017.","The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.","Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. 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Among the topics represented in the papers are Manhattan history, history of print and broadcast journalism, U.S. history and political science, history of Kansas and the West.\u003c/p\u003e"],"appraisal_tesim":["The Dary Papers include the most diverse number of research strengths than any other collection in the department. Among the topics represented in the papers are Manhattan history, history of print and broadcast journalism, U.S. history and political science, history of Kansas and the West."],"arrangement_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe collection is arranged in 103 boxes and is organized into sixteen series: 1) Family; 2) Education; 3) Short Wave Radio; 4) Broadcast Journalism Career; 5) Higher Education Career; 6) Correspondence; 7) Dary Files; 8) Business Records; 9) Speeches; 10) Publication Files; 11) Certificates/ Awards; 12) Ephemera; 13) Printed Material; 14) Photographs; 15) Audio Visual; 16) Oversize.\u003c/p\u003e"],"arrangement_tesim":["The collection is arranged in 103 boxes and is organized into sixteen series: 1) Family; 2) Education; 3) Short Wave Radio; 4) Broadcast Journalism Career; 5) Higher Education Career; 6) Correspondence; 7) Dary Files; 8) Business Records; 9) Speeches; 10) Publication Files; 11) Certificates/ Awards; 12) Ephemera; 13) Printed Material; 14) Photographs; 15) Audio Visual; 16) Oversize."],"bioghist_tesim":["David Dary is a native of Manhattan, Kansas, where he was born in 1934. A great grandfather, Carl Engel, settled in Manhattan in 1865 and was an early merchant. David’s maternal grandfather was Archie W. Long, one-time mayor of Manhattan, who owned the Long Oil Company. David’s parents are the late Russell and Ruth Long Dary of Manhattan. His mother received her master’s degree from K-State in 1926. David is a graduate of Kansas State University (1956). He later earned a graduate degree from the University of Kansas in Lawrence.\u0026#13;  After graduating from K-State he began a career in broadcast journalism at WIBW radio and television in Topeka and later worked in Texas before joining CBS News in Washington, D.C. where he covered the last months of the Eisenhower and then the Kennedy administrations. Dary introduced Kennedy on CBS for the president’s Cuban Missile Crisis speech and later overflew and observed Soviet ships carrying missiles out-bound from Cuba. In 1963 he was recruited by NBC News to be manager of local news in Washington, D.C. Although in management, he was frequently heard anchoring NBC’s Monitor weekend news programs.\u0026#13;  In the late 1960s he was offered a promotion if he would move to NBC News in New York. He declined and decided to return to Kansas where he helped to build a new NBC television station in Topeka (channel 27) before joining the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU where he earned his graduate degree. As a professor he began to write articles and books on Kansas history. After 20 years at KU, he was recruited to become head of what is now the Gaylord College of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. He rebuilt the program and obtained a $22 million gift from the Gaylord family of Oklahoma that elevated the school to college status and provided funds for construction of a new journalism and mass communications building. After eleven years at OU, he retired in 2000 and is now emeritus professor. \u0026#13;  He is the author of more than 20 books. Three deal with journalism and the rest focus on historical aspects of Kansas and the American West. They include The Buffalo Book (1974) selected by the Book-of-the-Month Club, Cowboy Culture (1981) covering 500 years of the cowboy which won a Wrangler Award from the National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Heritage Center and a Spur Award from the Western Writers of America. It also was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize by his publisher Alfred A. Knopf of New York City. Other popular books are True Tales of Old-Time Kansas (1984), Entrepreneurs of the Old West (1986), Seeking Pleasure in the Old West (1995), and Red Blood and Black Ink: Journalism in the Old West (1998).\u0026#13;  Since his retirement in 2000, he has continued to research and write. His more recent books include The Santa Fe Trail (2000) and The Oregon Trail (2004) followed by A Texas Cowboy’s Journal: Up the Trail to Kansas in 1868 (2006), edited by Dary. His most recent books are True Tales of the Prairies and Plains (2007) and Frontier Medicine: From the Atlantic to the Pacific, 1492-1941 (2008) which won the Dr. Walter Alvarez Award from the American Medical Writers Association.\u0026#13;  In addition to receiving two Wrangler Awards from the National Cowboy \u0026 Western Heritage Museum, he has received two Spur Awards and the Owen Wister Lifetime Achievement Award from the Western Writers of America. In 2008, the Oklahoma Center for the Book honored him with the Arrell Gibson Award for lifetime achievement. He also has been inducted into the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Famer and the Oklahoma Higher Education Hall of Fame. In August 2010, he was inducted into the Kansas Cowboy Hall of Fame at Dodge City for his literary contributions to the history of the cowboy.\u0026#13;  He is a former member of numerous academic and professional journalism organizations. He served on the board of directors of the Kansas State Historical Society for twenty years, is a past president of the Western Writers of America, a former council member of the Western History Association, and past president and board chairman of Westerners International.\u0026#13;  A long-time collector of books, pamphlets and ephemera on Kansas and the West, he became an appraiser of such items in the early 1980s while continuing to add to his extensive library.\u0026#13;  Dary and his wife Sue, an artist and former K-State student, live in Norman, Oklahoma. They celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary in June 2010. They have four daughters and seven grandchildren."],"custodhist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eIt received accession number P2011.13 and processing began soon after arrival into the department.\u003c/p\u003e"],"custodhist_tesim":["It received accession number P2011.13 and processing began soon after arrival into the department."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublished\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e[collection name], [Series name if present], Box [number], Folder [number or title ], Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["Published","[collection name], [Series name if present], Box [number], Folder [number or title ], Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries."],"processinfo_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eFinding Aid Author: Allison Skees and Kari Bingham-Gutierrez, directed by Tony Crawford, Curator of Manuscripts \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eProcessing Info: Alison Skees, student employee, began the initial organizing of the material. Following her graduation, Kari Bingham-Gutierrez completed the bulk of the processing and the finding aid with Tony Crawford, Curator of Manuscripts, in the summer of 2014. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eProcessing and addition of new materials began by archival student Kiersten Leach in winter 2024.\u003c/p\u003e"],"processinfo_tesim":["Finding Aid Author: Allison Skees and Kari Bingham-Gutierrez, directed by Tony Crawford, Curator of Manuscripts  Processing Info: Alison Skees, student employee, began the initial organizing of the material. Following her graduation, Kari Bingham-Gutierrez completed the bulk of the processing and the finding aid with Tony Crawford, Curator of Manuscripts, in the summer of 2014.  Processing and addition of new materials began by archival student Kiersten Leach in winter 2024."],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eDavid Dary donated his collection of personal papers to the Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections in 2011. The papers span the years 1856 to 2017 and are housed in 123 boxes. The collection spans a total of 16 series: Family, Education, Short Wave Radio, Broadcast Journalism Career, Higher Education Career, Correspondence, Dary Files, Business Records, Speeches, Publication Files, Certificates/Awards, Ephemera, Printed Material, Photographs, Audio/Visual, and Oversize. Processing was originally completed in 2014, resulting in 103 boxes. New material was received by the Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections in 2024 and was processed afterward. The extent now totals 123 boxes. The dates covered by the collection are approximately 1833-2017.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_tesim":["David Dary donated his collection of personal papers to the Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections in 2011. The papers span the years 1856 to 2017 and are housed in 123 boxes. The collection spans a total of 16 series: Family, Education, Short Wave Radio, Broadcast Journalism Career, Higher Education Career, Correspondence, Dary Files, Business Records, Speeches, Publication Files, Certificates/Awards, Ephemera, Printed Material, Photographs, Audio/Visual, and Oversize. Processing was originally completed in 2014, resulting in 103 boxes. New material was received by the Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections in 2024 and was processed afterward. The extent now totals 123 boxes. The dates covered by the collection are approximately 1833-2017."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_tesim":["The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply."],"names_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. 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A great grandfather, Carl Engel, settled in Manhattan in 1865 and was an early merchant. David\u0026#x2019;s maternal grandfather was Archie W. Long, one-time mayor of Manhattan, who owned the Long Oil Company. David\u0026#x2019;s parents are the late Russell and Ruth Long Dary of Manhattan. His mother received her master\u0026#x2019;s degree from K-State in 1926. David is a graduate of Kansas State University (1956). He later earned a graduate degree from the University of Kansas in Lawrence.\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e After graduating from K-State he began a career in broadcast journalism at WIBW radio and television in Topeka and later worked in Texas before joining CBS News in Washington, D.C. where he covered the last months of the Eisenhower and then the Kennedy administrations. Dary introduced Kennedy on CBS for the president\u0026#x2019;s Cuban Missile Crisis speech and later overflew and observed Soviet ships carrying missiles out-bound from Cuba. In 1963 he was recruited by NBC News to be manager of local news in Washington, D.C. Although in management, he was frequently heard anchoring NBC\u0026#x2019;s Monitor weekend news programs.\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e In the late 1960s he was offered a promotion if he would move to NBC News in New York. He declined and decided to return to Kansas where he helped to build a new NBC television station in Topeka (channel 27) before joining the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU where he earned his graduate degree. As a professor he began to write articles and books on Kansas history. After 20 years at KU, he was recruited to become head of what is now the Gaylord College of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. He rebuilt the program and obtained a $22 million gift from the Gaylord family of Oklahoma that elevated the school to college status and provided funds for construction of a new journalism and mass communications building. After eleven years at OU, he retired in 2000 and is now emeritus professor. \u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e He is the author of more than 20 books. Three deal with journalism and the rest focus on historical aspects of Kansas and the American West. They include The Buffalo Book (1974) selected by the Book-of-the-Month Club, Cowboy Culture (1981) covering 500 years of the cowboy which won a Wrangler Award from the National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Heritage Center and a Spur Award from the Western Writers of America. It also was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize by his publisher Alfred A. Knopf of New York City. Other popular books are True Tales of Old-Time Kansas (1984), Entrepreneurs of the Old West (1986), Seeking Pleasure in the Old West (1995), and Red Blood and Black Ink: Journalism in the Old West (1998).\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Since his retirement in 2000, he has continued to research and write. His more recent books include The Santa Fe Trail (2000) and The Oregon Trail (2004) followed by A Texas Cowboy\u0026#x2019;s Journal: Up the Trail to Kansas in 1868 (2006), edited by Dary. His most recent books are True Tales of the Prairies and Plains (2007) and Frontier Medicine: From the Atlantic to the Pacific, 1492-1941 (2008) which won the Dr. Walter Alvarez Award from the American Medical Writers Association.\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e In addition to receiving two Wrangler Awards from the National Cowboy \u0026amp; Western Heritage Museum, he has received two Spur Awards and the Owen Wister Lifetime Achievement Award from the Western Writers of America. In 2008, the Oklahoma Center for the Book honored him with the Arrell Gibson Award for lifetime achievement. He also has been inducted into the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Famer and the Oklahoma Higher Education Hall of Fame. In August 2010, he was inducted into the Kansas Cowboy Hall of Fame at Dodge City for his literary contributions to the history of the cowboy.\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e He is a former member of numerous academic and professional journalism organizations. He served on the board of directors of the Kansas State Historical Society for twenty years, is a past president of the Western Writers of America, a former council member of the Western History Association, and past president and board chairman of Westerners International.\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e A long-time collector of books, pamphlets and ephemera on Kansas and the West, he became an appraiser of such items in the early 1980s while continuing to add to his extensive library.\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Dary and his wife Sue, an artist and former K-State student, live in Norman, Oklahoma. They celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary in June 2010. They have four daughters and seven grandchildren.\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e"]}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}},"normalized_title":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog/david-dary-papers_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67#normalized_title","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"Series 1: Family, Circa 1833-2015, undated","label":"Title"}},"short_description":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog/david-dary-papers_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67#short_description","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"The Family Series consists of seven (7) boxes of material relating to David Dary’s family members and ancestry lines. The family series is divided into sub-serieses according to family members and family line: Carl Engel (David’s great-grandfather), Charles F. Engel (Dary’s great uncle), A.W. 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apply.\u003c/p\u003e"],"date_range_isim":[1931,1932,1933,1934,1935,1936,1937,1938,1939,1940,1941,1942,1943,1944,1945,1946,1947,1948,1949,1950,1951,1952,1953,1954,1955,1956,1957,1958,1959,1960,1961,1962,1963,1964,1965,1966,1967,1968,1969,1970,1971,1972,1973,1974,1975,1976,1977,1978,1979,1980,1981,1982,1983,1984],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublished\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["Published"],"note_html_tesm":["\u003cnote type=\"generalNote\"\u003e \u003cp\u003eBoxes 1-2.\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e"],"note_tesim":["Boxes 1-2."],"barcode_ssim":["Box 1|A83412002030","Box 2|A83412001644","Box 3|A83412003141","Box 4|A83412003167","Box 5|A83412001597","Box 6|A83412003133","Box 7|A83412003159","Box 8|A83412002006","Box 9|A83412002145","Box 10|A83412001880","Box 11|A83412001660","Box 12|A83412001636","Box 13|A83412032962","Box 14|A83412001610","Box 15|A83412001602","Box 16|A83412001589","Box 17|A83411997614","Box 18|A83412003191","Box 19|A83412001678","Box 20|A83412009090","Box 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62|A83411997648"],"barcode_tesim":["A83412002030","A83412001644","A83412003141","A83412003167","A83412001597","A83412003133","A83412003159","A83412002006","A83412002145","A83412001880","A83412001660","A83412001636","A83412032962","A83412001610","A83412001602","A83412001589","A83411997614","A83412003191","A83412001678","A83412009090","A83412003971","A83412001911","A83412002161","A83412002048","A83412003858","A83412003612","A83412003175","A83412003206","A83412001903","A83412003183","A83411997622","A83411997745","A83411997753","A83412001571","A83412001898","A83412002022","A83412005567","A83412014663","A83412003874","A83412003769","A83411997656","A83412005575","A83412001686","A83411997630","A83412001628","A83412005452","A83411997664","A83412003735","A83411997795","A83412001513","A83411997680","A83412001505","A83411997737","A83411997672","A83411997800","A83412002014","A83412005559","A83412003646","A83411997779","A83411997787","A83412002153","A83411997648","A83411997761","A83412151910"],"title_html_ssm":["\u003cunittitle encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eSeries 1: Family History Series\u003c/unittitle\u003e"],"normalized_title_html_ssm":["\u003cunittitle encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eSeries 1: Family History Series\u003c/unittitle\u003e, 1931-1984, undated"],"total_digital_object_count_isim":[0],"_nest_path_":"/components#0","_nest_parent_":"rogler-ranch-records-2","_root_":"rogler-ranch-records-2","timestamp":"2026-07-09T12:12:16.188Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"rogler-ranch-records-2","title_ssm":["Rogler Ranch records"],"title_tesim":["Rogler Ranch records"],"ead_ssi":"rogler-ranch-records-2","unitdate_ssm":["1874-1988"],"unitdate_other_ssim":["1874-1988"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["P1993.12","250"],"text":["P1993.12","250","Rogler Ranch records, 1874-1988","Kansas agriculture and rural life","Farming and ranching","106.50 Linear Feet, 65 Boxes Post-Fire Oversize Extent: Boxes 63-65 (16.5 x 20.5): 509S: 19/3/2 Box 62 (16.5 x 20.5): 509S: 19/5/3","No access restriction: All matreials are open for research.","Acquired because it documents cattle ranching and pasture management in Kansas, which enchances the department's Kansas life and culture--agricultural and rural life collection.","These records were kept in the original order and arranged in seven (7) series: (1) Family History Series (1931-1984, undated); (2) Family Correspondence Series (1874-1986, undated); (3) Ranch Records Series (1894-1988); (4) Tallgrass Prairie Series (1957-1984, undated); (5) Photograph Series (1882-1987, undated); (6) Scrapbook Series (1918-1978; and (7) Artifact Series (193, 1951, 1958-1959, 1981, undated).","In 1853, Charles W. Rogler, age 17, left family in Asch, Austria, for the United States. At age 23, he settled his first 160 acres in Matfield Green, Chase County, Kansas. By 1883, Charles had increased his holdings to 720 acres and by the time of his death in 1888, he had acquired 1,800 acres.   By 1900, under the management of long-time friend, Henry Brandley, the estate encompassed 4,020 acres when it was divided among Charles’ five children. In 1902, Henry Rogler, an 1898 graduate of Kansas State Agricultural College, purchased one of his sisters’ sections of the ranch that included the original 1872 homestead and old barn.   In 1901, Henry Rogler married Maud Sauble, a 1901 graduate of Kansas State Agricultural College. They designed and built a large home on the property in 1908. They named the ranch Pioneer Bluffs Ranch.   Between 1905 and 1925, Henry made the transition from farming to ranching. He was a farmer-stockman and pastureman. Pasturemen were local agents who brought together cattle owned by capitalists from outside the Flint Hills. Therefore, Henry was key to the development of the transient grazing industry that dominated twentieth century land use in the uplands of Chase Country. Transient grazing provided stable and conservative income for ranchers. The size of the Pioneer Bluffs ranch fluctuated dependent on the acreage rented or held as payment/security. As Henry managed more cattle for others, the more his own herd grew. By 1931, Henry’s son, Wayne, a 1926 graduate of Kansas State Agricultural College, grazed 2,000 head of cattle during the summer.   In the 1930s, the ranch became a leader in modernized production of feed crops, cooperating with Kansas State Agricultural College in pioneering alfalfa production, some sorghum and soybean crops. In addition to the livestock and crops aspect of the ranch, the Rogler’s also sold poultry and dairy products. Maud Rogler was a founder of women’s farm bureau work in Chase County and carried out model projects in poultry raising to exemplify self-sufficiency and diversification. She bragged that she put their four children through college with her “egg money.”   Henry Rogler served the state by serving two years in the Kansas House of Representatives (1914-1916) and four years in the Senate (1928-1932). Henry served eight years as Vice President for the Chase County Farm Bureau and his involvement in agriculture was noted when he received the first Kansas Master Farmer Award in 1927. He operated the ranch until the late 1950s when he sold a large part of it to his son, Wayne. After Henry died in 1972, Wayne purchased the remainder of the farm and ranch land.   The younger Rogler followed in his father’s footsteps as a prominent farmer-stockman, serving four consecutive terms (1929-1946) in the Kansas House of Representatives and was appointed one term in the Kansas Senate. Wayne served as president of the Chase County Farm Bureau, the director of the National Farm Loan Association and as chairman of the state Chamber of Commerce. He was a member of various other organizations and a charter member of the National Cattlemen’s Association. Wayne owned and managed Pioneer Bluffs Ranch until his death on April 8, 1993. His wife, Elizabeth died on January 24, 2004.   The Rogler Ranch or Pioneer Bluffs Ranch was one of the best known in the region. Under Wayne’s management the ranch grew to some 60,000 acres, including leased pastureland and managed 15,000 head of cattle a year. After Wayne’s and Elizabeth’s death no other family member was interested in the ranch and it was placed in trust. In 2006, Pioneer Bluffs Ranch was sold at auction for $6.92 million. A group of local Chase County members knew the value and importance of the ranch and were able to purchase 12-acres that included the house and outbuildings. Today, the Pioneer Bluffs Ranch is a historical tourist site (http://pioneerbluffs.org/).   Charles W. Rogler (1836-1888) married Mary Mariah Satchell in 1869. They had five children: Albert (1870-1953), Katherine (1872-1915), Emma (1875-1961), Henry (1877-1972) and Mary Jane (1879-1854).   Henry Rogler married Maud Sauble (1880-1972) on July 21, 1901. They had four children: Helen (1902-1999), Wayne (1905-1993), Irene (1908-2000) and George (1913-2003).","It received accession number P1993.12. Rogler Ranch Records were delivered to the department following the death of Harvey Wayne Rogler in Summer 1993.","Published","[collection name], [Series name if present], Box [number], Folder [number or title ], Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.","Finding Aid Author: Cynthia A. Harris  Processing Info: Cynthia A. Harris, Library Assistant III, Manuscripts/Collections Processor, processed the collection and Dave Allen, curator, reviewed it on February 1, 2017.  Publication Date: 2017-02-02","Related Materials: Alfalfa Lawn Farm  Dan Casement papers  Save the Tallgrass Prairie Collection Related Materials URL: http://www.lib.k-state.edu/finding-aids","This collection documents the activities of the Henry Rogler family and the Rogler Ranch Incorporation, also known as Pioneer Bluffs Ranch, from 1874 to 1993. It contains information on the family history, family correspondence, corporate records, photographs, and the Tallgrass Prairie.  The Family History series is comprised of one (1) box and includes information pertaining to the personal lives of family members separate from the work of the ranch. Included are obituaries, family stories, marriages, divorces, Henry Rogler as Kansas Legislator, and Wayne Rogler’s time as a Senator.  There is a wealth of information in the six and one-half (6.5) boxes of the Family Correspondence Series. This series has two sections. One is arranged alphabetically and the other is chronological by decades. The alphabetical section has information pertaining to life on the ranch, college life, married life, individuals living in other states, grandchildren, anniversary cards, birthday cards, and sympathy cards. The chronological section is made up of correspondence written to Helen Rogler, Henry and Maud Rogler, and Wayne Rogler from their friends and associates.  The Ranch Records Series (1925-1988) consists of fifty-three (53) boxes and is the largest part of the collection. It includes ranch records beginning in 1894, while Henry Rogler was living with his parents, Charles W. and Mary Mariah Satchell Rogler. Included are account ledgers and journals (1894-1900; 1920-1959), cattle book records (1960-1973), and yearly records (1925-1988). There is a gap in the account ledgers and journals between 1901 and 1919. The early yearly records between 1925 and 1948 are not complete. The records include some banking information on cattle bought and sold, the inventory of cattle, feed purchases, land leased from other ranchers and farmers, correspondence to ranchers, farmers, and companies, monthly bills, and taxes showing what was spent on operating the ranch and a list of employees.  The Tallgrass Prairie Series (1957-1984, undated) is made up of six (6) file folders in one-half (.5) of a box. Tallgrass Prairie vehicle bumper stickers and postcards were removed from this series and placed in the Artifact Series.  The Photograph Series (1882-1987, undated) consists of one and one-half (1.5) boxes. Included are members of the Rogler family and Kansas State University class photographs from 1898 to 1902, cattle, grass and oil leaks. There are also three (3) photograph books that include photographs of the Rogler family and the ranch.  The Scrapbook Series (1918-1978) consists of three (3) scrapbooks in two and one-half boxes (2.5). Scrapbook one (1) includes newspaper clippings about Wayne Rogler, the Bluestem Prairie and Henry and Maud Rogler. Scrapbook two (2) contains newspaper clippings about Kansas History and the Rogler family. Scrapbook three (3) contains newspaper clippings, cards and letters to Henry and Maud Rogler on their 50th, 60th, and 65th wedding anniversaries.  The Artifact Series (1934, 1951, 1958-1959, 1981, undated) contains blank postcards that Henry and Maud Rogler and Wayne and Elizabeth Rogler collected on their travels. Also included in this series is a dried corsage that Maud Rogler wore on her 50th wedding anniversary on July 21, 1951. There are two (2) envelopes with clips of human hair belonging to Susan Ferris Sauble, mother of Maud Rogler, and Helen Rogler, daughter of Henry and Maud Rogler.  The Rogler Ranch Records have been assigned Accession Number P1993.12.","The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.","Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Rogler Ranch Records","Rogler Ranch Records","English","Latin"],"unitid_tesim":["P1993.12","250"],"normalized_date_ssm":["1874-1988"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Rogler Ranch records, 1874-1988"],"collection_title_tesim":["Rogler Ranch records, 1874-1988"],"collection_ssim":["Rogler Ranch records, 1874-1988"],"creator_ssm":["Rogler Ranch Records"],"creator_ssim":["Rogler Ranch Records"],"creator_famname_ssim":["Rogler Ranch Records"],"creators_ssim":["Rogler Ranch Records"],"access_terms_ssm":["The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply."],"acqinfo_ssim":["Acqusition Source: Wayne Rogler Acqusition Method: Donation. Acqusition Date: 19930701"],"access_subjects_ssim":["Kansas agriculture and rural life","Farming and ranching"],"access_subjects_ssm":["Kansas agriculture and rural life","Farming and ranching"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["106.50 Linear Feet, 65 Boxes Post-Fire Oversize Extent: Boxes 63-65 (16.5 x 20.5): 509S: 19/3/2 Box 62 (16.5 x 20.5): 509S: 19/5/3"],"date_range_isim":[1874,1875,1876,1877,1878,1879,1880,1881,1882,1883,1884,1885,1886,1887,1888,1889,1890,1891,1892,1893,1894,1895,1896,1897,1898,1899,1900,1901,1902,1903,1904,1905,1906,1907,1908,1909,1910,1911,1912,1913,1914,1915,1916,1917,1918,1919,1920,1921,1922,1923,1924,1925,1926,1927,1928,1929,1930,1931,1932,1933,1934,1935,1936,1937,1938,1939,1940,1941,1942,1943,1944,1945,1946,1947,1948,1949,1950,1951,1952,1953,1954,1955,1956,1957,1958,1959,1960,1961,1962,1963,1964,1965,1966,1967,1968,1969,1970,1971,1972,1973,1974,1975,1976,1977,1978,1979,1980,1981,1982,1983,1984,1985,1986,1987,1988],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eNo access restriction: All matreials are open for research.\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["No access restriction: All matreials are open for research."],"appraisal_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eAcquired because it documents cattle ranching and pasture management in Kansas, which enchances the department's Kansas life and culture--agricultural and rural life collection.\u003c/p\u003e"],"appraisal_tesim":["Acquired because it documents cattle ranching and pasture management in Kansas, which enchances the department's Kansas life and culture--agricultural and rural life collection."],"arrangement_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThese records were kept in the original order and arranged in seven (7) series: (1) Family History Series (1931-1984, undated); (2) Family Correspondence Series (1874-1986, undated); (3) Ranch Records Series (1894-1988); (4) Tallgrass Prairie Series (1957-1984, undated); (5) Photograph Series (1882-1987, undated); (6) Scrapbook Series (1918-1978; and (7) Artifact Series (193, 1951, 1958-1959, 1981, undated).\u003c/p\u003e"],"arrangement_tesim":["These records were kept in the original order and arranged in seven (7) series: (1) Family History Series (1931-1984, undated); (2) Family Correspondence Series (1874-1986, undated); (3) Ranch Records Series (1894-1988); (4) Tallgrass Prairie Series (1957-1984, undated); (5) Photograph Series (1882-1987, undated); (6) Scrapbook Series (1918-1978; and (7) Artifact Series (193, 1951, 1958-1959, 1981, undated)."],"bioghist_tesim":["In 1853, Charles W. Rogler, age 17, left family in Asch, Austria, for the United States. At age 23, he settled his first 160 acres in Matfield Green, Chase County, Kansas. By 1883, Charles had increased his holdings to 720 acres and by the time of his death in 1888, he had acquired 1,800 acres.   By 1900, under the management of long-time friend, Henry Brandley, the estate encompassed 4,020 acres when it was divided among Charles’ five children. In 1902, Henry Rogler, an 1898 graduate of Kansas State Agricultural College, purchased one of his sisters’ sections of the ranch that included the original 1872 homestead and old barn.   In 1901, Henry Rogler married Maud Sauble, a 1901 graduate of Kansas State Agricultural College. They designed and built a large home on the property in 1908. They named the ranch Pioneer Bluffs Ranch.   Between 1905 and 1925, Henry made the transition from farming to ranching. He was a farmer-stockman and pastureman. Pasturemen were local agents who brought together cattle owned by capitalists from outside the Flint Hills. Therefore, Henry was key to the development of the transient grazing industry that dominated twentieth century land use in the uplands of Chase Country. Transient grazing provided stable and conservative income for ranchers. The size of the Pioneer Bluffs ranch fluctuated dependent on the acreage rented or held as payment/security. As Henry managed more cattle for others, the more his own herd grew. By 1931, Henry’s son, Wayne, a 1926 graduate of Kansas State Agricultural College, grazed 2,000 head of cattle during the summer.   In the 1930s, the ranch became a leader in modernized production of feed crops, cooperating with Kansas State Agricultural College in pioneering alfalfa production, some sorghum and soybean crops. In addition to the livestock and crops aspect of the ranch, the Rogler’s also sold poultry and dairy products. Maud Rogler was a founder of women’s farm bureau work in Chase County and carried out model projects in poultry raising to exemplify self-sufficiency and diversification. She bragged that she put their four children through college with her “egg money.”   Henry Rogler served the state by serving two years in the Kansas House of Representatives (1914-1916) and four years in the Senate (1928-1932). Henry served eight years as Vice President for the Chase County Farm Bureau and his involvement in agriculture was noted when he received the first Kansas Master Farmer Award in 1927. He operated the ranch until the late 1950s when he sold a large part of it to his son, Wayne. After Henry died in 1972, Wayne purchased the remainder of the farm and ranch land.   The younger Rogler followed in his father’s footsteps as a prominent farmer-stockman, serving four consecutive terms (1929-1946) in the Kansas House of Representatives and was appointed one term in the Kansas Senate. Wayne served as president of the Chase County Farm Bureau, the director of the National Farm Loan Association and as chairman of the state Chamber of Commerce. He was a member of various other organizations and a charter member of the National Cattlemen’s Association. Wayne owned and managed Pioneer Bluffs Ranch until his death on April 8, 1993. His wife, Elizabeth died on January 24, 2004.   The Rogler Ranch or Pioneer Bluffs Ranch was one of the best known in the region. Under Wayne’s management the ranch grew to some 60,000 acres, including leased pastureland and managed 15,000 head of cattle a year. After Wayne’s and Elizabeth’s death no other family member was interested in the ranch and it was placed in trust. In 2006, Pioneer Bluffs Ranch was sold at auction for $6.92 million. A group of local Chase County members knew the value and importance of the ranch and were able to purchase 12-acres that included the house and outbuildings. Today, the Pioneer Bluffs Ranch is a historical tourist site (http://pioneerbluffs.org/).   Charles W. Rogler (1836-1888) married Mary Mariah Satchell in 1869. They had five children: Albert (1870-1953), Katherine (1872-1915), Emma (1875-1961), Henry (1877-1972) and Mary Jane (1879-1854).   Henry Rogler married Maud Sauble (1880-1972) on July 21, 1901. They had four children: Helen (1902-1999), Wayne (1905-1993), Irene (1908-2000) and George (1913-2003)."],"custodhist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eIt received accession number P1993.12. Rogler Ranch Records were delivered to the department following the death of Harvey Wayne Rogler in Summer 1993.\u003c/p\u003e"],"custodhist_tesim":["It received accession number P1993.12. Rogler Ranch Records were delivered to the department following the death of Harvey Wayne Rogler in Summer 1993."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublished\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e[collection name], [Series name if present], Box [number], Folder [number or title ], Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["Published","[collection name], [Series name if present], Box [number], Folder [number or title ], Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries."],"processinfo_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eFinding Aid Author: Cynthia A. Harris \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eProcessing Info: Cynthia A. Harris, Library Assistant III, Manuscripts/Collections Processor, processed the collection and Dave Allen, curator, reviewed it on February 1, 2017. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003ePublication Date: 2017-02-02\u003c/p\u003e"],"processinfo_tesim":["Finding Aid Author: Cynthia A. Harris  Processing Info: Cynthia A. Harris, Library Assistant III, Manuscripts/Collections Processor, processed the collection and Dave Allen, curator, reviewed it on February 1, 2017.  Publication Date: 2017-02-02"],"relatedmaterial_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eRelated Materials: Alfalfa Lawn Farm\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Dan Casement papers\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Save the Tallgrass Prairie Collection\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eRelated Materials URL: http://www.lib.k-state.edu/finding-aids\u003c/p\u003e"],"relatedmaterial_tesim":["Related Materials: Alfalfa Lawn Farm  Dan Casement papers  Save the Tallgrass Prairie Collection Related Materials URL: http://www.lib.k-state.edu/finding-aids"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThis collection documents the activities of the Henry Rogler family and the Rogler Ranch Incorporation, also known as Pioneer Bluffs Ranch, from 1874 to 1993. It contains information on the family history, family correspondence, corporate records, photographs, and the Tallgrass Prairie.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The Family History series is comprised of one (1) box and includes information pertaining to the personal lives of family members separate from the work of the ranch. Included are obituaries, family stories, marriages, divorces, Henry Rogler as Kansas Legislator, and Wayne Rogler\u0026#x2019;s time as a Senator.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e There is a wealth of information in the six and one-half (6.5) boxes of the Family Correspondence Series. This series has two sections. One is arranged alphabetically and the other is chronological by decades. The alphabetical section has information pertaining to life on the ranch, college life, married life, individuals living in other states, grandchildren, anniversary cards, birthday cards, and sympathy cards. The chronological section is made up of correspondence written to Helen Rogler, Henry and Maud Rogler, and Wayne Rogler from their friends and associates.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The Ranch Records Series (1925-1988) consists of fifty-three (53) boxes and is the largest part of the collection. It includes ranch records beginning in 1894, while Henry Rogler was living with his parents, Charles W. and Mary Mariah Satchell Rogler. Included are account ledgers and journals (1894-1900; 1920-1959), cattle book records (1960-1973), and yearly records (1925-1988). There is a gap in the account ledgers and journals between 1901 and 1919. The early yearly records between 1925 and 1948 are not complete. The records include some banking information on cattle bought and sold, the inventory of cattle, feed purchases, land leased from other ranchers and farmers, correspondence to ranchers, farmers, and companies, monthly bills, and taxes showing what was spent on operating the ranch and a list of employees.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The Tallgrass Prairie Series (1957-1984, undated) is made up of six (6) file folders in one-half (.5) of a box. Tallgrass Prairie vehicle bumper stickers and postcards were removed from this series and placed in the Artifact Series.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The Photograph Series (1882-1987, undated) consists of one and one-half (1.5) boxes. Included are members of the Rogler family and Kansas State University class photographs from 1898 to 1902, cattle, grass and oil leaks. There are also three (3) photograph books that include photographs of the Rogler family and the ranch.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The Scrapbook Series (1918-1978) consists of three (3) scrapbooks in two and one-half boxes (2.5). Scrapbook one (1) includes newspaper clippings about Wayne Rogler, the Bluestem Prairie and Henry and Maud Rogler. Scrapbook two (2) contains newspaper clippings about Kansas History and the Rogler family. Scrapbook three (3) contains newspaper clippings, cards and letters to Henry and Maud Rogler on their 50th, 60th, and 65th wedding anniversaries.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The Artifact Series (1934, 1951, 1958-1959, 1981, undated) contains blank postcards that Henry and Maud Rogler and Wayne and Elizabeth Rogler collected on their travels. Also included in this series is a dried corsage that Maud Rogler wore on her 50th wedding anniversary on July 21, 1951. There are two (2) envelopes with clips of human hair belonging to Susan Ferris Sauble, mother of Maud Rogler, and Helen Rogler, daughter of Henry and Maud Rogler.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The Rogler Ranch Records have been assigned Accession Number P1993.12.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_tesim":["This collection documents the activities of the Henry Rogler family and the Rogler Ranch Incorporation, also known as Pioneer Bluffs Ranch, from 1874 to 1993. It contains information on the family history, family correspondence, corporate records, photographs, and the Tallgrass Prairie.  The Family History series is comprised of one (1) box and includes information pertaining to the personal lives of family members separate from the work of the ranch. Included are obituaries, family stories, marriages, divorces, Henry Rogler as Kansas Legislator, and Wayne Rogler’s time as a Senator.  There is a wealth of information in the six and one-half (6.5) boxes of the Family Correspondence Series. This series has two sections. One is arranged alphabetically and the other is chronological by decades. The alphabetical section has information pertaining to life on the ranch, college life, married life, individuals living in other states, grandchildren, anniversary cards, birthday cards, and sympathy cards. The chronological section is made up of correspondence written to Helen Rogler, Henry and Maud Rogler, and Wayne Rogler from their friends and associates.  The Ranch Records Series (1925-1988) consists of fifty-three (53) boxes and is the largest part of the collection. It includes ranch records beginning in 1894, while Henry Rogler was living with his parents, Charles W. and Mary Mariah Satchell Rogler. Included are account ledgers and journals (1894-1900; 1920-1959), cattle book records (1960-1973), and yearly records (1925-1988). There is a gap in the account ledgers and journals between 1901 and 1919. The early yearly records between 1925 and 1948 are not complete. The records include some banking information on cattle bought and sold, the inventory of cattle, feed purchases, land leased from other ranchers and farmers, correspondence to ranchers, farmers, and companies, monthly bills, and taxes showing what was spent on operating the ranch and a list of employees.  The Tallgrass Prairie Series (1957-1984, undated) is made up of six (6) file folders in one-half (.5) of a box. Tallgrass Prairie vehicle bumper stickers and postcards were removed from this series and placed in the Artifact Series.  The Photograph Series (1882-1987, undated) consists of one and one-half (1.5) boxes. Included are members of the Rogler family and Kansas State University class photographs from 1898 to 1902, cattle, grass and oil leaks. There are also three (3) photograph books that include photographs of the Rogler family and the ranch.  The Scrapbook Series (1918-1978) consists of three (3) scrapbooks in two and one-half boxes (2.5). Scrapbook one (1) includes newspaper clippings about Wayne Rogler, the Bluestem Prairie and Henry and Maud Rogler. Scrapbook two (2) contains newspaper clippings about Kansas History and the Rogler family. Scrapbook three (3) contains newspaper clippings, cards and letters to Henry and Maud Rogler on their 50th, 60th, and 65th wedding anniversaries.  The Artifact Series (1934, 1951, 1958-1959, 1981, undated) contains blank postcards that Henry and Maud Rogler and Wayne and Elizabeth Rogler collected on their travels. Also included in this series is a dried corsage that Maud Rogler wore on her 50th wedding anniversary on July 21, 1951. There are two (2) envelopes with clips of human hair belonging to Susan Ferris Sauble, mother of Maud Rogler, and Helen Rogler, daughter of Henry and Maud Rogler.  The Rogler Ranch Records have been assigned Accession Number P1993.12."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_tesim":["The researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply."],"names_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Rogler Ranch Records","Rogler Ranch Records"],"corpname_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections"],"famname_ssim":["Rogler Ranch Records","Rogler Ranch Records"],"language_ssim":["English","Latin"],"descrules_ssm":["Describing Archives: A Content Standard"],"total_component_count_is":9,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":999999,"title_html_ssm":["\u003cunittitle encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eRogler Ranch records\u003c/unittitle\u003e"],"odd_typed_html_ssm":["{\"type\":\"publicationStatus\",\"value\":\" \\u003cp\\u003ePublished\\u003c/p\\u003e \"}","{\"type\":\"dacsCitation\",\"value\":\" \\u003cp\\u003e[collection name], [Series name if present], Box [number], Folder [number or title ], Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.\\u003c/p\\u003e \"}"],"normalized_title_html_ssm":["\u003cunittitle encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eRogler Ranch records\u003c/unittitle\u003e, 1874-1988"],"hashed_id_ssi":"9db5122920c99918","_root_":"rogler-ranch-records-2","timestamp":"2026-07-09T12:12:16.188Z","bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cnote\u003e \u003cp\u003eIn 1853, Charles W. Rogler, age 17, left family in Asch, Austria, for the United States. At age 23, he settled his first 160 acres in Matfield Green, Chase County, Kansas. By 1883, Charles had increased his holdings to 720 acres and by the time of his death in 1888, he had acquired 1,800 acres. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e By 1900, under the management of long-time friend, Henry Brandley, the estate encompassed 4,020 acres when it was divided among Charles\u0026#x2019; five children. In 1902, Henry Rogler, an 1898 graduate of Kansas State Agricultural College, purchased one of his sisters\u0026#x2019; sections of the ranch that included the original 1872 homestead and old barn. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e In 1901, Henry Rogler married Maud Sauble, a 1901 graduate of Kansas State Agricultural College. They designed and built a large home on the property in 1908. They named the ranch Pioneer Bluffs Ranch. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Between 1905 and 1925, Henry made the transition from farming to ranching. He was a farmer-stockman and pastureman. Pasturemen were local agents who brought together cattle owned by capitalists from outside the Flint Hills. Therefore, Henry was key to the development of the transient grazing industry that dominated twentieth century land use in the uplands of Chase Country. Transient grazing provided stable and conservative income for ranchers. The size of the Pioneer Bluffs ranch fluctuated dependent on the acreage rented or held as payment/security. As Henry managed more cattle for others, the more his own herd grew. By 1931, Henry\u0026#x2019;s son, Wayne, a 1926 graduate of Kansas State Agricultural College, grazed 2,000 head of cattle during the summer. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e In the 1930s, the ranch became a leader in modernized production of feed crops, cooperating with Kansas State Agricultural College in pioneering alfalfa production, some sorghum and soybean crops. In addition to the livestock and crops aspect of the ranch, the Rogler\u0026#x2019;s also sold poultry and dairy products. Maud Rogler was a founder of women\u0026#x2019;s farm bureau work in Chase County and carried out model projects in poultry raising to exemplify self-sufficiency and diversification. She bragged that she put their four children through college with her \u0026#x201C;egg money.\u0026#x201D; \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Henry Rogler served the state by serving two years in the Kansas House of Representatives (1914-1916) and four years in the Senate (1928-1932). Henry served eight years as Vice President for the Chase County Farm Bureau and his involvement in agriculture was noted when he received the first Kansas Master Farmer Award in 1927. He operated the ranch until the late 1950s when he sold a large part of it to his son, Wayne. After Henry died in 1972, Wayne purchased the remainder of the farm and ranch land. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The younger Rogler followed in his father\u0026#x2019;s footsteps as a prominent farmer-stockman, serving four consecutive terms (1929-1946) in the Kansas House of Representatives and was appointed one term in the Kansas Senate. Wayne served as president of the Chase County Farm Bureau, the director of the National Farm Loan Association and as chairman of the state Chamber of Commerce. He was a member of various other organizations and a charter member of the National Cattlemen\u0026#x2019;s Association. Wayne owned and managed Pioneer Bluffs Ranch until his death on April 8, 1993. His wife, Elizabeth died on January 24, 2004. \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e The Rogler Ranch or Pioneer Bluffs Ranch was one of the best known in the region. Under Wayne\u0026#x2019;s management the ranch grew to some 60,000 acres, including leased pastureland and managed 15,000 head of cattle a year. After Wayne\u0026#x2019;s and Elizabeth\u0026#x2019;s death no other family member was interested in the ranch and it was placed in trust. In 2006, Pioneer Bluffs Ranch was sold at auction for $6.92 million. A group of local Chase County members knew the value and importance of the ranch and were able to purchase 12-acres that included the house and outbuildings. Today, the Pioneer Bluffs Ranch is a historical tourist site (http://pioneerbluffs.org/). \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Charles W. Rogler (1836-1888) married Mary Mariah Satchell in 1869. They had five children: Albert (1870-1953), Katherine (1872-1915), Emma (1875-1961), Henry (1877-1972) and Mary Jane (1879-1854). \u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Henry Rogler married Maud Sauble (1880-1972) on July 21, 1901. They had four children: Helen (1902-1999), Wayne (1905-1993), Irene (1908-2000) and George (1913-2003).\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e"]}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}},"normalized_title":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog/rogler-ranch-records-2_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67#normalized_title","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"Series 1: Family History Series, 1931-1984, undated","label":"Title"}},"parent_labels":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog/rogler-ranch-records-2_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67#parent_labels","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":["Rogler Ranch records, 1874-1988"],"label":"In"}},"parent_ids":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog/rogler-ranch-records-2_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67#parent_ids","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":["rogler-ranch-records-2"],"label":"Ancestor IDs"}},"level":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog/rogler-ranch-records-2_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67#level","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"Series","label":"Level"}},"collection_name":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog/rogler-ranch-records-2_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67#collection_name","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"Rogler Ranch records, 1874-1988","label":"Collection"}},"eadid":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog/rogler-ranch-records-2_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67#eadid","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"rogler-ranch-records-2","label":"EAD ID"}},"online_content?":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog/rogler-ranch-records-2_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67#online_content?","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":false,"label":"Online Content"}},"component?":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog/rogler-ranch-records-2_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67#component?","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":true,"label":"Component"}},"restricted_component?":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog/rogler-ranch-records-2_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67#restricted_component?","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":false,"label":"Restrictions"}}},"links":{"self":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog/rogler-ranch-records-2_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67"}},{"id":"donna-c-roper-papers_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67","type":"Series","attributes":{"title":"Series 1: Field or Compliance Project Records","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://findingaids.lib.ksu.edu/catalog/donna-c-roper-papers_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67","ref_ssm":["al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67","al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67"],"id":"donna-c-roper-papers_al_9c4e84c284385184b7e3548ebe2a81a9df522a67","title_filing_ssi":"Series 1: Field or Compliance Project Records","title_ssm":["Series 1: Field or Compliance Project Records"],"title_tesim":["Series 1: Field or Compliance Project Records"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Series 1: Field or Compliance Project Records"],"text":["Series 1: Field or Compliance Project Records","Donna C. 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Creative Commons copyright license: Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublished\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["Published"],"barcode_ssim":["Box 1|A83412154798","Box 2|A83412154780","Box 3|A83412154837","Box 4|A83412154918","Box 5|A83412154900","Box 6|A83412154730","Box 7|A83412154764","Box 8|A83412154879","Box 9|A83412154845","Box 10|A83412154811","Box 11|A83412154772","Box 12|A83412154722","Box 13|A83412028840","Box 14|A83412154829","Box 15|A83412154887","Box 16|A83412154748","Box 17|A83412154895","Box 18|A83412154803","Box 19|A83412154853","Box 20|A83412154861"],"barcode_tesim":["A83412154798","A83412154780","A83412154837","A83412154918","A83412154900","A83412154730","A83412154764","A83412154879","A83412154845","A83412154811","A83412154772","A83412154722","A83412028840","A83412154829","A83412154887","A83412154748","A83412154895","A83412154803","A83412154853","A83412154861"],"title_html_ssm":["\u003cunittitle encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eSeries 1: Field or Compliance Project Records\u003c/unittitle\u003e"],"normalized_title_html_ssm":["\u003cunittitle encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eSeries 1: Field or Compliance Project Records\u003c/unittitle\u003e"],"total_digital_object_count_isim":[0],"_nest_path_":"/components#0","_nest_parent_":"donna-c-roper-papers","_root_":"donna-c-roper-papers","timestamp":"2026-07-09T11:52:23.525Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"donna-c-roper-papers","title_ssm":["Donna C. Roper papers"],"title_tesim":["Donna C. Roper papers"],"ead_ssi":"donna-c-roper-papers","unitdate_ssm":["1929-2015"],"unitdate_other_ssim":["1929-2015"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["2016-17.039","288"],"text":["2016-17.039","288","Donna C. Roper papers, 1929-2015","Faculty and staff papers and contributions","25.00 Linear Feet, 20.00 Boxes","No access restrtictions: All materials are open for research.","The collection is arranged into the following series and and subseries. Series 1 is Field or Compliance Project Records seperated into subseries a: pre-field activity records, and subseries b: field activity records. Series 2, Research/Interpretation Records, is composed of subseries a: data records; subseries b: research notes; subseries c: collection loan forms; subseries d: photographs; subseries e: maps, charts, and tables; subseries f: preliminary reports; subseries g: final reports; subseries h: unfinished or draft manuscripts; subseries i: published books, book chapters, journal articals, and reviews; subseries j: conference papers/presentations; subseries k: public presentations and exhibits; subseries l: correspondence; and subseries m: references for research. Series 3, Professional Service Records, consists of subseries a: published book reviews; subseries b: unpublished reivews of grants, proposals, manuscripts, articles, nominations; subseries c: Graduate Committee correspondence and notes; subseries d: recommendation letter/forms; subseries e: professional organization service records/notes; subseries f: membership record for professional organizations; and subseries g: teaching records. Series 4, Personal, contains subseries a: vita; subseries b: awards and nominations for awards; subseries c: business records; subseries d: personal correspondence; subseries e: personal interests; and subseries f: diplomas. Series 5 is the Bound Publications series and Series 6 is Oversized Maps. *2024 Note* Nine archaeological sites were recorded during this survey in Greenwood \u0026 Lyon Counties, KS. However, the site numbers assigned by Donna C. Roper were never filed with the Kansas Historical Society archeological site inventory. Those original site numbers were then assigned to other sites. Therefore, all the original site numbers assigned by Roper, have since been changed as follows: - 14LY601 ---\u003e 14LY36 - 14LY602 ---\u003e 14LY37 - 14GR601 ---\u003e 14GR55 - 14GR602 ---\u003e 14GR56 - 14GR603 ---\u003e 14GR57 - 14GR604 ---\u003e 14GR46 - 14GR605 ---\u003e 14GR58 - 14GR606 ---\u003e 14GR59 - 14GR607 ---\u003e 14GR60 [Above notes by Lauren W. Ritterbush 9/19/2024]","Donna C. Roper, professional archeologists, was born to Norman E. and Laura (Dietz) Roper in Oneonta, New York, June 20, 1947. She became involved with archaeology at Hartwick College in Oneonta where she earned a B.A. in History with Departmental Honors in 1968. She completed her Master's and Doctoral degrees, respectively, in Anthropology with an emphasis in archaeology at Indiana University, Bloomington, in 1970 and the University of Missouri, Columbia, in 1975. Donna Roper was a dedicated and prolific archaeologist. She directed projects in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Ohio, Nebraska, Kansas, and other states. She held research positions at the American Archaeology Division of the University of Missouri and the Illinois State Museum in the1970s. In 1980 she joined Gilbert/Commonwealth Inc. of Jackson, Michigan, as Senior Archaeologist and Project Manager, becoming a partner with Commonwealth Cultural Resources Group of Jackson, Michigan, in 1988. Her projects for Commonwealth took her to Nebraska, where Donna developed a true love for the Great Plains. In 1991 she fulfilled her dream to live and work regularly in the region by moving to Manhattan, Kansas. She appreciated the environment, the town, and Kansas State University, where she became an avid fan of K-State women's basketball. She served as Research Associate Professor with the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work and also worked regularly as an independent researcher and consultant. In 2015, she also became an adjunct research associate with the Archaeological Research Center at the University of Kansas. Donna not only stayed active with regional archaeological research, but occasionally taught classes at K-State and KU. She also was an integral graduate committee member for nine Master's and Doctoral students of archaeology. She employed and influenced many students in the field and lab leading to a number of careers in archaeology. Her curiosity, broad knowledge, and keen mind stimulated not only students, but her colleagues in the Plains, Midwest, and beyond. She presented research in two edited books, as well as five book-length monographs, and numerous professional journal articles, book chapters, and technical reports. She was active with various regional professional organizations for which she often served in leadership roles. Donna Roper regularly looked forward to professional meetings where she presented her research, caught up with colleagues, and vigorously debated ideas. She loved to share her knowledge and learn from others through public venues. She was invited regularly to share her insights with public groups in Kansas and Nebraska and always elicited valuable conversations with others about the Native prehistory of this region. She also co-led public archaeology projects in Kansas though the Kansas Archaeological Training Program sponsored by the Kansas Anthropological Association and the Kansas Historical Society. In 2015, Donna Roper was awarded the Distinguished Service Award of the Plains Anthropological Society and the W. Duncan Strong Memorial Award presented by the Nebraska Association of Professional Archaeologists. Through these she joined a select group of renowned recipients marking exemplary contributions to her profession. Donna Roper died on August 1, 2015, in Manhattan, Kansas.","Published","[collection name], [Series name if present], Box [number], Folder [number or title ], Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.","The processing of the collection was made possible through a Historical Archives Program grant from the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Inc","Processing Info: The acquisition and processing of the collection was made possible through an Historical Archives Program grant from the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Inc.","The Donna C. Roper papers includes the research documents and publications of Dr. Donna C. Roper, prolific archaeologist who made major research contributions, particularly in the Central Plains region of North America. This collection is separated into six series. The first series, field of compliance project records, containing print and electronic copies of documents such as proposals, project correspondence, site survey forms, field notes, and maps of sites. The second series is research and interpretation records, containing preliminary and final reports, data records such as artifact catalogs and dating, photographs, unfinished or draft manuscripts, published works such as journal articles, and conference papers. Professional service records include graduate committee correspondence, published book reviews, nominations for National Historic Landmarks, recommendation letters, teaching records, etc. the fourth series is for personal records, containing vitae, awards, and other things such as personal correspondence and diplomas. The fifth series contains bound publications, such as bound archaeological journals and published reports. The sixth series are oversized maps that could not fit with the rest of the collection. An estimated 2,000 slides and 500 print negatives are included in the second series with research records. The collection covers a temporal range from 1929 to 2015.","The research assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply. Creative Commons copyright license: Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/","*2024 Note*  Nine archaeological sites were recorded during this survey in Greenwood \u0026 Lyon Counties, KS. However, the site numbers assigned by Donna C. Roper were never filed with the Kansas Historical Society archeological site inventory. Those original site numbers were then assigned to other sites. Therefore, all the original site numbers assigned by Roper, have since been changed as follows:  - 14LY601 ---\u003e 14LY36  - 14LY602 ---\u003e 14LY37  - 14GR601 ---\u003e 14GR55  - 14GR602 ---\u003e 14GR56  - 14GR603 ---\u003e 14GR57  - 14GR604 ---\u003e 14GR46  - 14GR605 ---\u003e 14GR58  - 14GR606 ---\u003e 14GR59  - 14GR607 ---\u003e 14GR60  [Above notes by Lauren W. Ritterbush 9/19/2024]","Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Roper, Donna C.","Roper, Donna C.","English","Latin"],"unitid_tesim":["2016-17.039","288"],"normalized_date_ssm":["1929-2015"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Donna C. Roper papers, 1929-2015"],"collection_title_tesim":["Donna C. Roper papers, 1929-2015"],"collection_ssim":["Donna C. Roper papers, 1929-2015"],"creator_ssm":["Roper, Donna C."],"creator_ssim":["Roper, Donna C."],"creator_persname_ssim":["Roper, Donna C."],"creators_ssim":["Roper, Donna C."],"access_terms_ssm":["The research assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply. Creative Commons copyright license: Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/"],"acqinfo_ssim":["The estate of Donna C. Roper donated the papers in 2017."],"access_subjects_ssim":["Faculty and staff papers and contributions"],"access_subjects_ssm":["Faculty and staff papers and contributions"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["25.00 Linear Feet, 20.00 Boxes"],"date_range_isim":[1929,1930,1931,1932,1933,1934,1935,1936,1937,1938,1939,1940,1941,1942,1943,1944,1945,1946,1947,1948,1949,1950,1951,1952,1953,1954,1955,1956,1957,1958,1959,1960,1961,1962,1963,1964,1965,1966,1967,1968,1969,1970,1971,1972,1973,1974,1975,1976,1977,1978,1979,1980,1981,1982,1983,1984,1985,1986,1987,1988,1989,1990,1991,1992,1993,1994,1995,1996,1997,1998,1999,2000,2001,2002,2003,2004,2005,2006,2007,2008,2009,2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eNo access restrtictions: All materials are open for research.\u003c/p\u003e"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["No access restrtictions: All materials are open for research."],"arrangement_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe collection is arranged into the following series and and subseries. Series 1 is Field or Compliance Project Records seperated into subseries a: pre-field activity records, and subseries b: field activity records. Series 2, Research/Interpretation Records, is composed of subseries a: data records; subseries b: research notes; subseries c: collection loan forms; subseries d: photographs; subseries e: maps, charts, and tables; subseries f: preliminary reports; subseries g: final reports; subseries h: unfinished or draft manuscripts; subseries i: published books, book chapters, journal articals, and reviews; subseries j: conference papers/presentations; subseries k: public presentations and exhibits; subseries l: correspondence; and subseries m: references for research. Series 3, Professional Service Records, consists of subseries a: published book reviews; subseries b: unpublished reivews of grants, proposals, manuscripts, articles, nominations; subseries c: Graduate Committee correspondence and notes; subseries d: recommendation letter/forms; subseries e: professional organization service records/notes; subseries f: membership record for professional organizations; and subseries g: teaching records. Series 4, Personal, contains subseries a: vita; subseries b: awards and nominations for awards; subseries c: business records; subseries d: personal correspondence; subseries e: personal interests; and subseries f: diplomas. Series 5 is the Bound Publications series and Series 6 is Oversized Maps.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e*2024 Note*\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eNine archaeological sites were recorded during this survey in Greenwood \u0026amp; Lyon Counties, KS. However, the site numbers assigned by Donna C. Roper were never filed with the Kansas Historical Society archeological site inventory. Those original site numbers were then assigned to other sites. Therefore, all the original site numbers assigned by Roper, have since been changed as follows:\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- 14LY601 ---\u0026gt; 14LY36\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- 14LY602 ---\u0026gt; 14LY37\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- 14GR601 ---\u0026gt; 14GR55\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- 14GR602 ---\u0026gt; 14GR56\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- 14GR603 ---\u0026gt; 14GR57\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- 14GR604 ---\u0026gt; 14GR46\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- 14GR605 ---\u0026gt; 14GR58\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- 14GR606 ---\u0026gt; 14GR59\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e- 14GR607 ---\u0026gt; 14GR60\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e[Above notes by Lauren W. Ritterbush 9/19/2024]\u003c/p\u003e"],"arrangement_tesim":["The collection is arranged into the following series and and subseries. Series 1 is Field or Compliance Project Records seperated into subseries a: pre-field activity records, and subseries b: field activity records. Series 2, Research/Interpretation Records, is composed of subseries a: data records; subseries b: research notes; subseries c: collection loan forms; subseries d: photographs; subseries e: maps, charts, and tables; subseries f: preliminary reports; subseries g: final reports; subseries h: unfinished or draft manuscripts; subseries i: published books, book chapters, journal articals, and reviews; subseries j: conference papers/presentations; subseries k: public presentations and exhibits; subseries l: correspondence; and subseries m: references for research. Series 3, Professional Service Records, consists of subseries a: published book reviews; subseries b: unpublished reivews of grants, proposals, manuscripts, articles, nominations; subseries c: Graduate Committee correspondence and notes; subseries d: recommendation letter/forms; subseries e: professional organization service records/notes; subseries f: membership record for professional organizations; and subseries g: teaching records. Series 4, Personal, contains subseries a: vita; subseries b: awards and nominations for awards; subseries c: business records; subseries d: personal correspondence; subseries e: personal interests; and subseries f: diplomas. Series 5 is the Bound Publications series and Series 6 is Oversized Maps. *2024 Note* Nine archaeological sites were recorded during this survey in Greenwood \u0026 Lyon Counties, KS. However, the site numbers assigned by Donna C. Roper were never filed with the Kansas Historical Society archeological site inventory. Those original site numbers were then assigned to other sites. Therefore, all the original site numbers assigned by Roper, have since been changed as follows: - 14LY601 ---\u003e 14LY36 - 14LY602 ---\u003e 14LY37 - 14GR601 ---\u003e 14GR55 - 14GR602 ---\u003e 14GR56 - 14GR603 ---\u003e 14GR57 - 14GR604 ---\u003e 14GR46 - 14GR605 ---\u003e 14GR58 - 14GR606 ---\u003e 14GR59 - 14GR607 ---\u003e 14GR60 [Above notes by Lauren W. Ritterbush 9/19/2024]"],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cnote\u003e \u003cp\u003eDonna C. Roper, professional archeologists, was born to Norman E. and Laura (Dietz) Roper in Oneonta, New York, June 20, 1947. She became involved with archaeology at Hartwick College in Oneonta where she earned a B.A. in History with Departmental Honors in 1968. She completed her Master's and Doctoral degrees, respectively, in Anthropology with an emphasis in archaeology at Indiana University, Bloomington, in 1970 and the University of Missouri, Columbia, in 1975.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eDonna Roper was a dedicated and prolific archaeologist. She directed projects in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Ohio, Nebraska, Kansas, and other states. She held research positions at the American Archaeology Division of the University of Missouri and the Illinois State Museum in the1970s. In 1980 she joined Gilbert/Commonwealth Inc. of Jackson, Michigan, as Senior Archaeologist and Project Manager, becoming a partner with Commonwealth Cultural Resources Group of Jackson, Michigan, in 1988.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eHer projects for Commonwealth took her to Nebraska, where Donna developed a true love for the Great Plains. In 1991 she fulfilled her dream to live and work regularly in the region by moving to Manhattan, Kansas. She appreciated the environment, the town, and Kansas State University, where she became an avid fan of K-State women's basketball. She served as Research Associate Professor with the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work and also worked regularly as an independent researcher and consultant. In 2015, she also became an adjunct research associate with the Archaeological Research Center at the University of Kansas.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eDonna not only stayed active with regional archaeological research, but occasionally taught classes at K-State and KU. She also was an integral graduate committee member for nine Master's and Doctoral students of archaeology. She employed and influenced many students in the field and lab leading to a number of careers in archaeology. Her curiosity, broad knowledge, and keen mind stimulated not only students, but her colleagues in the Plains, Midwest, and beyond. She presented research in two edited books, as well as five book-length monographs, and numerous professional journal articles, book chapters, and technical reports. She was active with various regional professional organizations for which she often served in leadership roles.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eDonna Roper regularly looked forward to professional meetings where she presented her research, caught up with colleagues, and vigorously debated ideas. She loved to share her knowledge and learn from others through public venues. She was invited regularly to share her insights with public groups in Kansas and Nebraska and always elicited valuable conversations with others about the Native prehistory of this region. She also co-led public archaeology projects in Kansas though the Kansas Archaeological Training Program sponsored by the Kansas Anthropological Association and the Kansas Historical Society.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eIn 2015, Donna Roper was awarded the Distinguished Service Award of the Plains Anthropological Society and the W. Duncan Strong Memorial Award presented by the Nebraska Association of Professional Archaeologists. Through these she joined a select group of renowned recipients marking exemplary contributions to her profession.\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003eDonna Roper died on August 1, 2015, in Manhattan, Kansas.\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e"],"bioghist_tesim":["Donna C. Roper, professional archeologists, was born to Norman E. and Laura (Dietz) Roper in Oneonta, New York, June 20, 1947. She became involved with archaeology at Hartwick College in Oneonta where she earned a B.A. in History with Departmental Honors in 1968. She completed her Master's and Doctoral degrees, respectively, in Anthropology with an emphasis in archaeology at Indiana University, Bloomington, in 1970 and the University of Missouri, Columbia, in 1975. Donna Roper was a dedicated and prolific archaeologist. She directed projects in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Ohio, Nebraska, Kansas, and other states. She held research positions at the American Archaeology Division of the University of Missouri and the Illinois State Museum in the1970s. In 1980 she joined Gilbert/Commonwealth Inc. of Jackson, Michigan, as Senior Archaeologist and Project Manager, becoming a partner with Commonwealth Cultural Resources Group of Jackson, Michigan, in 1988. Her projects for Commonwealth took her to Nebraska, where Donna developed a true love for the Great Plains. In 1991 she fulfilled her dream to live and work regularly in the region by moving to Manhattan, Kansas. She appreciated the environment, the town, and Kansas State University, where she became an avid fan of K-State women's basketball. She served as Research Associate Professor with the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work and also worked regularly as an independent researcher and consultant. In 2015, she also became an adjunct research associate with the Archaeological Research Center at the University of Kansas. Donna not only stayed active with regional archaeological research, but occasionally taught classes at K-State and KU. She also was an integral graduate committee member for nine Master's and Doctoral students of archaeology. She employed and influenced many students in the field and lab leading to a number of careers in archaeology. Her curiosity, broad knowledge, and keen mind stimulated not only students, but her colleagues in the Plains, Midwest, and beyond. She presented research in two edited books, as well as five book-length monographs, and numerous professional journal articles, book chapters, and technical reports. She was active with various regional professional organizations for which she often served in leadership roles. Donna Roper regularly looked forward to professional meetings where she presented her research, caught up with colleagues, and vigorously debated ideas. She loved to share her knowledge and learn from others through public venues. She was invited regularly to share her insights with public groups in Kansas and Nebraska and always elicited valuable conversations with others about the Native prehistory of this region. She also co-led public archaeology projects in Kansas though the Kansas Archaeological Training Program sponsored by the Kansas Anthropological Association and the Kansas Historical Society. In 2015, Donna Roper was awarded the Distinguished Service Award of the Plains Anthropological Society and the W. Duncan Strong Memorial Award presented by the Nebraska Association of Professional Archaeologists. Through these she joined a select group of renowned recipients marking exemplary contributions to her profession. Donna Roper died on August 1, 2015, in Manhattan, Kansas."],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublished\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003e[collection name], [Series name if present], Box [number], Folder [number or title ], Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.\u003c/p\u003e","\u003cp\u003eThe processing of the collection was made possible through a Historical Archives Program grant from the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Inc\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["Published","[collection name], [Series name if present], Box [number], Folder [number or title ], Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections, Kansas State University Libraries.","The processing of the collection was made possible through a Historical Archives Program grant from the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Inc"],"processinfo_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eProcessing Info: The acquisition and processing of the collection was made possible through an Historical Archives Program grant from the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Inc.\u003c/p\u003e"],"processinfo_tesim":["Processing Info: The acquisition and processing of the collection was made possible through an Historical Archives Program grant from the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Inc."],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe Donna C. Roper papers includes the research documents and publications of Dr. Donna C. Roper, prolific archaeologist who made major research contributions, particularly in the Central Plains region of North America. This collection is separated into six series. The first series, field of compliance project records, containing print and electronic copies of documents such as proposals, project correspondence, site survey forms, field notes, and maps of sites. The second series is research and interpretation records, containing preliminary and final reports, data records such as artifact catalogs and dating, photographs, unfinished or draft manuscripts, published works such as journal articles, and conference papers. Professional service records include graduate committee correspondence, published book reviews, nominations for National Historic Landmarks, recommendation letters, teaching records, etc. the fourth series is for personal records, containing vitae, awards, and other things such as personal correspondence and diplomas. The fifth series contains bound publications, such as bound archaeological journals and published reports. The sixth series are oversized maps that could not fit with the rest of the collection. An estimated 2,000 slides and 500 print negatives are included in the second series with research records. The collection covers a temporal range from 1929 to 2015.\u003c/p\u003e"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The Donna C. Roper papers includes the research documents and publications of Dr. Donna C. Roper, prolific archaeologist who made major research contributions, particularly in the Central Plains region of North America. This collection is separated into six series. The first series, field of compliance project records, containing print and electronic copies of documents such as proposals, project correspondence, site survey forms, field notes, and maps of sites. The second series is research and interpretation records, containing preliminary and final reports, data records such as artifact catalogs and dating, photographs, unfinished or draft manuscripts, published works such as journal articles, and conference papers. Professional service records include graduate committee correspondence, published book reviews, nominations for National Historic Landmarks, recommendation letters, teaching records, etc. the fourth series is for personal records, containing vitae, awards, and other things such as personal correspondence and diplomas. The fifth series contains bound publications, such as bound archaeological journals and published reports. The sixth series are oversized maps that could not fit with the rest of the collection. An estimated 2,000 slides and 500 print negatives are included in the second series with research records. The collection covers a temporal range from 1929 to 2015."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe research assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply. Creative Commons copyright license: Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/\u003c/p\u003e"],"userestrict_tesim":["The research assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply. Creative Commons copyright license: Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/"],"note_html_tesm":["\u003cnote type=\"generalNote\"\u003e \u003cp\u003e*2024 Note* \u003clb/\u003eNine archaeological sites were recorded during this survey in Greenwood \u0026amp; Lyon Counties, KS. However, the site numbers assigned by Donna C. Roper were never filed with the Kansas Historical Society archeological site inventory. Those original site numbers were then assigned to other sites. Therefore, all the original site numbers assigned by Roper, have since been changed as follows: \u003clb/\u003e- 14LY601 ---\u0026gt; 14LY36 \u003clb/\u003e- 14LY602 ---\u0026gt; 14LY37 \u003clb/\u003e- 14GR601 ---\u0026gt; 14GR55 \u003clb/\u003e- 14GR602 ---\u0026gt; 14GR56 \u003clb/\u003e- 14GR603 ---\u0026gt; 14GR57 \u003clb/\u003e- 14GR604 ---\u0026gt; 14GR46 \u003clb/\u003e- 14GR605 ---\u0026gt; 14GR58 \u003clb/\u003e- 14GR606 ---\u0026gt; 14GR59 \u003clb/\u003e- 14GR607 ---\u0026gt; 14GR60 \u003clb/\u003e[Above notes by Lauren W. Ritterbush 9/19/2024]\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e"],"note_tesim":["*2024 Note*  Nine archaeological sites were recorded during this survey in Greenwood \u0026 Lyon Counties, KS. However, the site numbers assigned by Donna C. Roper were never filed with the Kansas Historical Society archeological site inventory. Those original site numbers were then assigned to other sites. Therefore, all the original site numbers assigned by Roper, have since been changed as follows:  - 14LY601 ---\u003e 14LY36  - 14LY602 ---\u003e 14LY37  - 14GR601 ---\u003e 14GR55  - 14GR602 ---\u003e 14GR56  - 14GR603 ---\u003e 14GR57  - 14GR604 ---\u003e 14GR46  - 14GR605 ---\u003e 14GR58  - 14GR606 ---\u003e 14GR59  - 14GR607 ---\u003e 14GR60  [Above notes by Lauren W. Ritterbush 9/19/2024]"],"names_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections","Roper, Donna C.","Roper, Donna C."],"corpname_ssim":["Richard L. D. and Marjorie J. Morse Department of Archives and Special Collections"],"persname_ssim":["Roper, Donna C.","Roper, Donna C."],"language_ssim":["English","Latin"],"descrules_ssm":["Describing Archives: A Content Standard"],"total_component_count_is":1221,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":999999,"title_html_ssm":["\u003cunittitle encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eDonna C. 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Specifically, the development of courses from Animal Sciences and Industry to be used in these respects and correspondence between faculty to aid progression (Box 1, Folders 1-22; Box 2, Folders 1-2)."],"component_level_isim":[1],"parent_ssi":"curtis-kastner-papers","parent_ids_ssim":["curtis-kastner-papers"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["Curtis Kastner papers"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["Curtis Kastner papers"],"parent_levels_ssm":["collection"],"unitid_ssm":["59404"],"collection_ssim":["Curtis Kastner papers"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"level_ssm":["Series"],"level_ssim":["Series"],"sort_isi":1,"parent_access_restrict_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eNo access restrictions: All materials are open for research.\u003c/p\u003e"],"parent_access_terms_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe researcher assumes full responsibility for observing all copyright, property, and libel laws as they apply.\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003ePublished\u003c/p\u003e"],"odd_tesim":["Published"],"note_html_tesm":["\u003cnote type=\"generalNote\"\u003e \u003cp\u003eMaterials related to the development and opening of the Food Science Institute at Kansas State University in 2001 and a graduate program in food science. Specifically, the development of courses from Animal Sciences and Industry to be used in these respects and correspondence between faculty to aid progression (Box 1, Folders 1-22; Box 2, Folders 1-2).\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e"],"note_tesim":["Materials related to the development and opening of the Food Science Institute at Kansas State University in 2001 and a graduate program in food science. Specifically, the development of courses from Animal Sciences and Industry to be used in these respects and correspondence between faculty to aid progression (Box 1, Folders 1-22; Box 2, Folders 1-2)."],"barcode_ssim":["Box 1|A83412023727","Box 2|A83412023719","Box 3|A83412023701","Box 4|A83412020410","Box 5|A83412023573","Box 6|A83412023696","Box 7|A83412058837"],"barcode_tesim":["A83412023727","A83412023719","A83412023701","A83412020410","A83412023573","A83412023696","A83412058837"],"title_html_ssm":["\u003cunittitle encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eSeries 1: Food Science Institute\u003c/unittitle\u003e"],"normalized_title_html_ssm":["\u003cunittitle encodinganalog=\"3.1.2\"\u003eSeries 1: Food Science Institute\u003c/unittitle\u003e"],"total_digital_object_count_isim":[0],"_nest_path_":"/components#0","_nest_parent_":"curtis-kastner-papers","_root_":"curtis-kastner-papers","timestamp":"2026-07-09T11:58:01.321Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"curtis-kastner-papers","title_ssm":["Curtis Kastner papers"],"title_tesim":["Curtis Kastner papers"],"ead_ssi":"curtis-kastner-papers","level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["2015-16.055","346"],"text":["2015-16.055","346","Curtis Kastner papers","Faculty and staff papers and contributions","12.00 Linear Feet, 7.00 Boxes","No access restrictions: All materials are open for research.","The collection is held in five series by type of material. They are: (1) Food Science Institute, (2) Faculty Meetings, (3) Instructional Material, (4) Research and Professional Development, and (5) Media \u0026 Slides.","Curtis Lynn Kastner was born on September 21, 1944 in Altus, Oklahoma to Alma Darlene (Shield) and Carlus Kastner. He attended Altus Junior High School and Altus High School, graduating in 1962. On August 6, 1966, Kastner married Rebecca Jon Diltz in Altus, Oklahoma and they had two sons, Jason Lynn (born April 4, 1972) and Justin John (born March 21, 1975).\u0026#13;  Kastner attended Oklahoma State University (OSU) in Stillwater, Oklahoma where he received a Bachelor’s of Science in Hotel and Restaurant Administration in 1967, a Master’s of Science in Food Science-Meat Science in 1969, and a Doctorate of Philosophy in Food Science-Meat Science in 1972. Kastner worked as a graduate research assistant at OSU in the food science-meat science department from 1967 to 1972 while obtaining his master’s and doctoral degrees. He then went on to teach as an assistant professor in Food Science and Technology at Washington State University from 1972-1975. Kastner was hired as an assistant professor in the Department of Animal Sciences and Industry (ASI) at Kansas State University (KSU) in 1975. In 1977, he was promoted to associate professor and in 1982 to professor - a role he held until 2003. He served nine years in the Army reserves and was honorably discharged in 1980 as a captain. Kastner was the chairman of the Undergraduate Food Science and Industry program for 5 years during his time at KSU, he was a research coordinator within ASI from 1987-2001, and the associate department head for ASI from 1998-2001. He was instrumental in the development of the Food Science Institute at Kansas State and was the first director of FSI from 2001 to his retirement in July of 2016.\u0026#13;  Kastner has published over 100 articles, 8 of which he is the primary investigator and several more as a co-primary. Specifically, he was the principal investigator on the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Department of Homeland Security initiatives focused on food safety and defense. The funding for Kastner’s research came from varied sources throughout his career. Some primary supporters include the United State Department of Agriculture, the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association, the Grain Sorghum Commission, the American Meat Institute Foundation, and the National Food Safety Institute.\u0026#13;  Kastner has received numerous honors include the Outstanding Faculty Award, 1982; Phi Kappa Phi Scholar Award, 1986; Phi Tau Sigma Outstanding Food Scientist Award, 1993; Gamma Sigma Delta Research Award of Merit, 1996; and Distinguished Faculty Award, 2000. 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On August 6, 1966, Kastner married Rebecca Jon Diltz in Altus, Oklahoma and they had two sons, Jason Lynn (born April 4, 1972) and Justin John (born March 21, 1975).\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Kastner attended Oklahoma State University (OSU) in Stillwater, Oklahoma where he received a Bachelor\u0026#x2019;s of Science in Hotel and Restaurant Administration in 1967, a Master\u0026#x2019;s of Science in Food Science-Meat Science in 1969, and a Doctorate of Philosophy in Food Science-Meat Science in 1972. Kastner worked as a graduate research assistant at OSU in the food science-meat science department from 1967 to 1972 while obtaining his master\u0026#x2019;s and doctoral degrees. He then went on to teach as an assistant professor in Food Science and Technology at Washington State University from 1972-1975. Kastner was hired as an assistant professor in the Department of Animal Sciences and Industry (ASI) at Kansas State University (KSU) in 1975. In 1977, he was promoted to associate professor and in 1982 to professor - a role he held until 2003. He served nine years in the Army reserves and was honorably discharged in 1980 as a captain. Kastner was the chairman of the Undergraduate Food Science and Industry program for 5 years during his time at KSU, he was a research coordinator within ASI from 1987-2001, and the associate department head for ASI from 1998-2001. He was instrumental in the development of the Food Science Institute at Kansas State and was the first director of FSI from 2001 to his retirement in July of 2016.\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Kastner has published over 100 articles, 8 of which he is the primary investigator and several more as a co-primary. Specifically, he was the principal investigator on the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Department of Homeland Security initiatives focused on food safety and defense. The funding for Kastner\u0026#x2019;s research came from varied sources throughout his career. Some primary supporters include the United State Department of Agriculture, the National Cattlemen\u0026#x2019;s Beef Association, the Grain Sorghum Commission, the American Meat Institute Foundation, and the National Food Safety Institute.\u0026amp;#13;\u003clb\u003e\u003c/lb\u003e Kastner has received numerous honors include the Outstanding Faculty Award, 1982; Phi Kappa Phi Scholar Award, 1986; Phi Tau Sigma Outstanding Food Scientist Award, 1993; Gamma Sigma Delta Research Award of Merit, 1996; and Distinguished Faculty Award, 2000. He also was named a National Association of Colleges and Teacher of Agriculture fellow in 1985; received the Advanced Degree Graduate of Distinction Award at Oklahoma State University in 2000; the Faculty Service Award from the University of Continuing Education Association in 2006; Gamma Sigma Delta National Award, Distinguished Achievement in Agriculture for 2008-2009; and K-State chapter of Gamma Sigma Delta, Distinguished Achievement in Agriculture Award in 2009. He is a member of the American Society of Animal Science, the American Registry of Professional Animal Scientists, the Institute of Food Technologists, Society of the Sigma Xi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Tau Sigma, Council for Agricultural Science and Technology and the American Meat Science Association.\u003c/p\u003e \u003c/note\u003e"],"bioghist_tesim":["Curtis Lynn Kastner was born on September 21, 1944 in Altus, Oklahoma to Alma Darlene (Shield) and Carlus Kastner. He attended Altus Junior High School and Altus High School, graduating in 1962. On August 6, 1966, Kastner married Rebecca Jon Diltz in Altus, Oklahoma and they had two sons, Jason Lynn (born April 4, 1972) and Justin John (born March 21, 1975).\u0026#13;  Kastner attended Oklahoma State University (OSU) in Stillwater, Oklahoma where he received a Bachelor’s of Science in Hotel and Restaurant Administration in 1967, a Master’s of Science in Food Science-Meat Science in 1969, and a Doctorate of Philosophy in Food Science-Meat Science in 1972. Kastner worked as a graduate research assistant at OSU in the food science-meat science department from 1967 to 1972 while obtaining his master’s and doctoral degrees. He then went on to teach as an assistant professor in Food Science and Technology at Washington State University from 1972-1975. Kastner was hired as an assistant professor in the Department of Animal Sciences and Industry (ASI) at Kansas State University (KSU) in 1975. In 1977, he was promoted to associate professor and in 1982 to professor - a role he held until 2003. He served nine years in the Army reserves and was honorably discharged in 1980 as a captain. Kastner was the chairman of the Undergraduate Food Science and Industry program for 5 years during his time at KSU, he was a research coordinator within ASI from 1987-2001, and the associate department head for ASI from 1998-2001. He was instrumental in the development of the Food Science Institute at Kansas State and was the first director of FSI from 2001 to his retirement in July of 2016.\u0026#13;  Kastner has published over 100 articles, 8 of which he is the primary investigator and several more as a co-primary. Specifically, he was the principal investigator on the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Department of Homeland Security initiatives focused on food safety and defense. The funding for Kastner’s research came from varied sources throughout his career. Some primary supporters include the United State Department of Agriculture, the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association, the Grain Sorghum Commission, the American Meat Institute Foundation, and the National Food Safety Institute.\u0026#13;  Kastner has received numerous honors include the Outstanding Faculty Award, 1982; Phi Kappa Phi Scholar Award, 1986; Phi Tau Sigma Outstanding Food Scientist Award, 1993; Gamma Sigma Delta Research Award of Merit, 1996; and Distinguished Faculty Award, 2000. He also was named a National Association of Colleges and Teacher of Agriculture fellow in 1985; received the Advanced Degree Graduate of Distinction Award at Oklahoma State University in 2000; the Faculty Service Award from the University of Continuing Education Association in 2006; Gamma Sigma Delta National Award, Distinguished Achievement in Agriculture for 2008-2009; and K-State chapter of Gamma Sigma Delta, Distinguished Achievement in Agriculture Award in 2009. 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