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Photographing Kansas State University and Manhattan, KS since 1946.

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  • Blake VanLandingham, senior in computer science, is the first K-State student to ever land a job at Google as an undergraduate. VanLandingham has already completed two internships with Google, and will join the tech company in New York City following graduation. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

    Blake VanLandingham, senior in computer science, is the first K-State student to ever land a job at Google as an undergraduate. VanLandingham has already completed two internships with Google, and will join the tech company in New York City following graduation. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

  • Blake VanLandingham, senior in computer science, is the first K-State student to ever land a job at Google as an undergraduate. VanLandingham has already completed two internships with Google, and will join the tech company in New York City following graduation. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

    Blake VanLandingham, senior in computer science, is the first K-State student to ever land a job at Google as an undergraduate. VanLandingham has already completed two internships with Google, and will join the tech company in New York City following graduation. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

  • Provost and Senior Vice President April Mason has been the second-in-command administratively at K-State for five years. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

    Provost and Senior Vice President April Mason has been the second-in-command administratively at K-State for five years. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

  • Provost and Senior Vice President April Mason has been the second-in-command administratively at K-State for five years. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

    Provost and Senior Vice President April Mason has been the second-in-command administratively at K-State for five years. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

  • Wade pulls a tray of larvae mealworms and duckling beetles from her oven April 29, 2015. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

    Wade pulls a tray of larvae mealworms and duckling beetles from her oven April 29, 2015. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

  • Kyle Hooker, senior in animal science and industry, rides three year old quarter horse Kip at the K-State horsing unit on April 29, 2015. Hooker was just recently announced as K-State's Student Employee of the Year through his passion and hard work at the K-State Horse Unit. (Kelly Iverson | The Collegian)

    Kyle Hooker, senior in animal science and industry, rides three year old quarter horse Kip at the K-State horsing unit on April 29, 2015. Hooker was just recently announced as K-State's Student Employee of the Year through his passion and hard work at the K-State Horse Unit. (Kelly Iverson | The Collegian)

  • Brandi Butler, house mom of Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Stacy Shaffer, house mom of Kappa Sigma, have been friends for over 18 years, so they value long lasting friendships. One of the many ways both Butler and Shafer enjoy being house moms to their respected fraternities is observing fraternity brothers develop into lifelong friends. (Cristy Law | The Collegian)

    Brandi Butler, house mom of Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Stacy Shaffer, house mom of Kappa Sigma, have been friends for over 18 years, so they value long lasting friendships. One of the many ways both Butler and Shafer enjoy being house moms to their respected fraternities is observing fraternity brothers develop into lifelong friends. (Cristy Law | The Collegian)

  • In celebration of National Poetry Month, the K-State American Ethnic Studies Student Association is hosting open mic nights and poetry slam every Thursday evening this month that will lead up to the final poetry slam on April 29th. Shaun Dowdell, senior in American ethnic studies and president of the association, chalks in front of the Derby Dining Center on April 22, 2015. (Vail Moshiri | The Collegian)

    In celebration of National Poetry Month, the K-State American Ethnic Studies Student Association is hosting open mic nights and poetry slam every Thursday evening this month that will lead up to the final poetry slam on April 29th. Shaun Dowdell, senior in American ethnic studies and president of the association, chalks in front of the Derby Dining Center on April 22, 2015. (Vail Moshiri | The Collegian)

  • David “Bondy” Kaye, graduate student in mass communcations, works on a computer in the basement of Dickins Hall on April 22, 2015. Balancing work, studying, and heading the Take Flight club at K-State, Kaye keeps his weeks busy. (Photo by Evert Nelson | The Collegian)

    David “Bondy” Kaye, graduate student in mass communcations, works on a computer in the basement of Dickins Hall on April 22, 2015. Balancing work, studying, and heading the Take Flight club at K-State, Kaye keeps his weeks busy. (Photo by Evert Nelson | The Collegian)

  • Maile Widman, senior in mass communications, stands in front of the Channel 8 News desk in Dole Hall where she worked on her piece, "Wildcat Watch PSA." Widman won a Bronze Telly Award from the Silver Telly Council for her 30-second public service announcement. (Evert Nelson | The Collegian)

    Maile Widman, senior in mass communications, stands in front of the Channel 8 News desk in Dole Hall where she worked on her piece, "Wildcat Watch PSA." Widman won a Bronze Telly Award from the Silver Telly Council for her 30-second public service announcement. (Evert Nelson | The Collegian)

  • Untitled photo
  • D. Scott Fritchen, sportswriter for Powercat Illustrated, is a K-State Twitter icon, garnering over 13,000 followers and 84,000 tweets ranging from K-State sports and Bill Snyder to Aggieville, food, So Long Saloon's raspberry bean dip, his cat Willie, and his other passions. He is a must-follow for any passionate Wildcat fan wanting a deeper look into K-State sports and life in Manhattan. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

    D. Scott Fritchen, sportswriter for Powercat Illustrated, is a K-State Twitter icon, garnering over 13,000 followers and 84,000 tweets ranging from K-State sports and Bill Snyder to Aggieville, food, So Long Saloon's raspberry bean dip, his cat Willie, and his other passions. He is a must-follow for any passionate Wildcat fan wanting a deeper look into K-State sports and life in Manhattan. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

  • D. Scott Fritchen, sportswriter for Powercat Illustrated, is a K-State Twitter icon, garnering over 13,000 followers and 84,000 tweets ranging from K-State sports and Bill Snyder to Aggieville, food, So Long Saloon's raspberry bean dip, his cat Willie, and his other passions. He is a must-follow for any passionate Wildcat fan wanting a deeper look into K-State sports and life in Manhattan. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

    D. Scott Fritchen, sportswriter for Powercat Illustrated, is a K-State Twitter icon, garnering over 13,000 followers and 84,000 tweets ranging from K-State sports and Bill Snyder to Aggieville, food, So Long Saloon's raspberry bean dip, his cat Willie, and his other passions. He is a must-follow for any passionate Wildcat fan wanting a deeper look into K-State sports and life in Manhattan. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

  • D. Scott Fritchen, sportswriter for Powercat Illustrated, is a K-State Twitter icon, garnering over 13,000 followers and 84,000 tweets ranging from K-State sports and Bill Snyder to Aggieville, food, So Long Saloon's raspberry bean dip, his cat Willie, and his other passions. He is a must-follow for any passionate Wildcat fan wanting a deeper look into K-State sports and life in Manhattan. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

    D. Scott Fritchen, sportswriter for Powercat Illustrated, is a K-State Twitter icon, garnering over 13,000 followers and 84,000 tweets ranging from K-State sports and Bill Snyder to Aggieville, food, So Long Saloon's raspberry bean dip, his cat Willie, and his other passions. He is a must-follow for any passionate Wildcat fan wanting a deeper look into K-State sports and life in Manhattan. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

  • D. Scott Fritchen, sportswriter for Powercat Illustrated, takes a swig of his coffee at Bluestem Bistro April 9, 2015. Frtichen is a K-State Twitter icon, garnering over 13,000 followers and 84,000 tweets ranging from K-State sports and Bill Snyder to Aggieville, food, So Long Saloon's raspberry bean dip, his cat Willie, and his other passions. He is a must-follow for any passionate Wildcat fan wanting a deeper look into K-State sports and life in Manhattan. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

    D. Scott Fritchen, sportswriter for Powercat Illustrated, takes a swig of his coffee at Bluestem Bistro April 9, 2015. Frtichen is a K-State Twitter icon, garnering over 13,000 followers and 84,000 tweets ranging from K-State sports and Bill Snyder to Aggieville, food, So Long Saloon's raspberry bean dip, his cat Willie, and his other passions. He is a must-follow for any passionate Wildcat fan wanting a deeper look into K-State sports and life in Manhattan. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

  • One of Delta Sigma Phi's well-known philanthropies is their annual Delta Sig Dogs event. For the first time this year, Delta Sig has welcomed a new edition to not only the family, but also the initiative to raise and train a service dog. Since February, Miller, a 4 month old black labrador retriever has been a pride and joy of Delta Sig. TJ Slade, sophomore in advertising and member of Delta Sig, is one of the members who fulfills the responsibility of training Miller. (Cassandra Nguyen | The Collegian)

    One of Delta Sigma Phi's well-known philanthropies is their annual Delta Sig Dogs event. For the first time this year, Delta Sig has welcomed a new edition to not only the family, but also the initiative to raise and train a service dog. Since February, Miller, a 4 month old black labrador retriever has been a pride and joy of Delta Sig. TJ Slade, sophomore in advertising and member of Delta Sig, is one of the members who fulfills the responsibility of training Miller. (Cassandra Nguyen | The Collegian)

  • Bryan Pinkall, assistant professor of music, who sings in the Grammy-winning Kansas City Chorale, recently released an album  of Russian Late Romantic composer Rachmaninoff's "All-Night Vigil" that is topping the iTunes and Billboard classical music charts with the Chorale. Pinkall was also the art director for the 2014 Winter Olympics opening ceremony in Sochi, Russia. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

    Bryan Pinkall, assistant professor of music, who sings in the Grammy-winning Kansas City Chorale, recently released an album of Russian Late Romantic composer Rachmaninoff's "All-Night Vigil" that is topping the iTunes and Billboard classical music charts with the Chorale. Pinkall was also the art director for the 2014 Winter Olympics opening ceremony in Sochi, Russia. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

  • Junior thrower Dani Winters has been soaring to new heights in shot put and weight throw this season, recording new personal bests, winning first place five times, recording ten top-three finishes, and even breaking the K-State women's shot put record. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

    Junior thrower Dani Winters has been soaring to new heights in shot put and weight throw this season, recording new personal bests, winning first place five times, recording ten top-three finishes, and even breaking the K-State women's shot put record. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

  • Brooke Harshaw, junior in agricultural communications and journalism, is a part-time firefighter with Manhattan's student fire program, and is the only female firefighter in the city. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

    Brooke Harshaw, junior in agricultural communications and journalism, is a part-time firefighter with Manhattan's student fire program, and is the only female firefighter in the city. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)

  • Alexander Bahr, sophomore studying communications, poses in front of Anderson Hall Tuesday afternoon. Bahr is running for 2015 SGA student body president with Matthew Tobaben, junior studying biology, as vice president. (Evert Nelson | The Collegian)

    Alexander Bahr, sophomore studying communications, poses in front of Anderson Hall Tuesday afternoon. Bahr is running for 2015 SGA student body president with Matthew Tobaben, junior studying biology, as vice president. (Evert Nelson | The Collegian)

  • Alexander Bahr, left, stands next to Matthew Tobaben, right, in front of Anderson Hall Tuesday afternoon. Bahr is running for 2015 SGA student body president with Tobaben as vice president. (Evert Nelson | The Collegian)

    Alexander Bahr, left, stands next to Matthew Tobaben, right, in front of Anderson Hall Tuesday afternoon. Bahr is running for 2015 SGA student body president with Tobaben as vice president. (Evert Nelson | The Collegian)

  • Alexander Bahr, left, stands next to Matthew Tobaben, right, in front of Anderson Hall Tuesday afternoon. Bahr is running for 2015 SGA student body president with Tobaben as vice president. (Evert Nelson | The Collegian)

    Alexander Bahr, left, stands next to Matthew Tobaben, right, in front of Anderson Hall Tuesday afternoon. Bahr is running for 2015 SGA student body president with Tobaben as vice president. (Evert Nelson | The Collegian)

  • Andy Hurtig, senior studying accounting, poses in front of Anderson Hall Monday afternoon. Hurtig is running for 2015 SGA student body president with Joe Tinker, junior studying psychology, as vice president. (Evert Nelson | The Collegian)

    Andy Hurtig, senior studying accounting, poses in front of Anderson Hall Monday afternoon. Hurtig is running for 2015 SGA student body president with Joe Tinker, junior studying psychology, as vice president. (Evert Nelson | The Collegian)

  • Andy Hurtig, left, stands with Joe Tinker, right, in front of Anderson Hall Monday afternoon. Hurtig is running for the 2015 SGA student body president with Tinker as vice president. Elections are March 3 and 4. (Evert Nelson | The Collegian)

    Andy Hurtig, left, stands with Joe Tinker, right, in front of Anderson Hall Monday afternoon. Hurtig is running for the 2015 SGA student body president with Tinker as vice president. Elections are March 3 and 4. (Evert Nelson | The Collegian)

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    Junior thrower Dani Winters has been soaring to new heights in shot put and weight throw this season, recording new personal bests, winning first place five times, recording ten top-three finishes, and even breaking the K-State women's shot put record. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)
    Brooke Harshaw, junior in agricultural communications and journalism, is a part-time firefighter with Manhattan's student fire program, and is the only female firefighter in the city. (Parker Robb | The Collegian)
    Alexander Bahr, sophomore studying communications, poses in front of Anderson Hall Tuesday afternoon. Bahr is running for 2015 SGA student body president with Matthew Tobaben, junior studying biology, as vice president. (Evert Nelson | The Collegian)