Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS)

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K-State facilities workers repair the roofs of Kedzie Hall (foreground), which was damaged by wind, and Anderson Hall (background), which was struck by lightning in August. Richard Garcia smiled at another worker as Roger Hegman, supervisor, attached asphalt shingles. The repair work delayed the planned re-roofing of Ahearn Field House. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) A student reaches for a rebound during a game of basketball at Purple Power Play on Poyntz. The rally took place the Thursday and Friday nights before K- State ' s first football game against New Mexico State University. (Photo by Cary Conover)

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WITHOUT WARNING warning, students scale the goal posts following 10-9 victory over the University of Kansas Jayhawks. Although officials greased the goal posts prior to the football game to keep students from tearing them down, both goal posts were down within 20 minutes. Students carried the posts down Manhattan Avenue to Aggieville, where Riley County police officers later chained them to a truck and dragged them to the police station. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Royal Purple Kansas State University Volume 85 Manhattan, Kan. 66506 Enrollment 20,050 Student Publications Inc. April ' 93-March ' 94 Copyright 1994

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Students returning to a flood-scarred Manhattan saw lingering signs ofthe summer ' s sudden onslaught of rain. Sandbags stacked around homes symbolized the time residents defended the city against Tuttle Creek ' s raging waters. On July 18, Ogden, Hunter ' s Island and Dix addition residents evacuated their homes to avoid the advancing water. More than 200 families found relief at the American Red Cross shelter in the Union. The shelter closed in time to make room for the 20,050 students who descended upon campus for the fall semester.The 725 students enrolled at Salina brought total enrollment to 20,775. Although this was an unexpected decrease of 1.5 percent, students-of-color enrollment increased by 110. The crashing thunder of a violent storm Aug. 20 was accompanied by spontaneous flashes that lit up the night (Continued on page 4) WITHOUT no architecture classes scheduled to meet during the day, Larry Rohling, freshman in found time to see his girlfriend, Suzanne Rupp, in on a landing behind Seaton Hall. Rupp went to Seaton, where Rohling worked, to help him catch up on his classes. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer) Haley, senior in agronomy, sneaks a piece of watermelon while helping Matt Walker, junior in animal sciences and industry, slice melons before the annual Watermelon Feed and Activities Fair at Waters Hall commons. The fair was organized to get agriculture-related club members together in a social atmosphere. (Photo by Brian W. Kratzer)