Prominent Past Party Officials
- Dennis Moore (Congressman 1999-2011)
- Mark Parkinson (Governor 2009-2011)
- Kathleen Sebelius (Governor 2003-2009, United States Secretary of Health and Human Services 2009-present)
- Nancy Boyda (Congresswoman 2007-2009)
- Joan Finney (Governor 1991-1995)
- Jim Slattery (Congressman 1983-1995)
- John W. Carlin (Governor 1979-1987)
- Dan Glickman (Congressman 1977-1995, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture 1995-2001)
- Martha Elizabeth Keys (Congresswoman 1975-1978)
- William R. Roy (Congressman 1971-1975)
- Robert Docking (Governor 1967-1975)
- George Docking (Governor 1957-1961)
- James Floyd Breeding (Congressman 1957-1963)
- John Mills Houston (Congressman 1933-1943, National Labor Relations Board Member 1943-1953)
- Georgia Neese Clark (Treasurer of the United States 1949-1953)
- George McGill (U.S. Senator 1931-1939)
- Jouett Shouse (Congressman 1915-1919)
- Guy T. Helvering (Congressman 1913-1919, Commissioner of Internal Revenue 1933-1943)
- William Augustus Ayres (Congressman 1915-1921, 1923-1934)
Read more about this topic: Kansas Democratic Party
Famous quotes containing the words prominent, party and/or officials:
“The soldier here, as everywhere in Canada, appeared to be put forward, and by his best foot. They were in the proportion of the soldiers to the laborers in an African ant-hill.... On every prominent ledge you could see England’s hands holding the Canadas, and I judged from the redness of her knuckles that she would soon have to let go.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“We are the party of all labor.
The whole earth shall be ours to share
And every race and craft our neighbor.
No idle class shall linger there
Like vultures on the wealth we render
From field and factory, mill and mine.
Tomorrow’s sun will rise in splendor
And light us till the end of time.”
—Eugène Pottier (1816–1887)
“The conflict between the men who make and the men who report the news is as old as time. News may be true, but it is not truth, and reporters and officials seldom see it the same way.... In the old days, the reporters or couriers of bad news were often put to the gallows; now they are given the Pulitzer Prize, but the conflict goes on.”
—James Reston (b. 1909)