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

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The walkway connecting the new addition of King Hall with the original structure is a busy trafficway between the two buildings. (Photo by Brian Kratzer) MORE THAN A The emphasis was molding individual personalities, not just becoming one of the campus crowd. By being themselves and not fearing students go beyond expectations and achieve academic and personal success. Our recruitment was also more than Admissions representatives travel across the state presenting the candid, true spirit of K-State. Their genuine concern and openness to new paid off with an increase of more than 1,400 students. 4 • Opening ESCAPING THE confines of their hall room, Monica Clifton and Cindy Briggs, freshmen in radio and television, take time to study in the refreshing atmosphere on campus. (Photo by Brad Camp)

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SHANNON TEUFEL, senior in elementary education and the twirler for the K-State Marching Band, performs in a practice in front of Hardee ' s restaurant located in Aggieville. (Photo by Brad Camp) WILLIE THE Wildcat and the K- State cheerleading squad parade around in front of the crowd at KSU Stadium with a new flag during the Kansas State University vs. Iowa State University game. (Photo by Brad Camp) MORE THAN A K-State was a place to make lasting, honest relationships with others. Most often these relationships were formed with peers; with the increasing number of students there was a greater opportunity for gaining friendships. The low student teacher ratio to the chance of students receiving help and praise when needed. Classes, small and large alike, were taught by who have a genuine concern for their students a desire for them to acquire knowledge and feel prep ared to face the world after collegiate life. MYRON HULA, K-State temporary employee, paints the finishing touches on the Wildcat at KSU Stadium. (Photo by Joe Freeman)