Members Area
BLOG
Upcoming Events
Newest Members
Recent Videos
Recent Forum Posts
KEHA Scholarship Recipients
2009 Scholarship Recipient
The winner of the 2009 K.E.H.A. Scholarship is Caroline Olson, Wichita - who will attend the University of Kansas in Lawrence
and Adam Lackey, Lindsborg - who be attending Baker University
2008 Scholarship Recipient
The winner of the 2008 K.E.H.A. Scholarship is Katharyn Parker. She is from New Stawn, KS and will be attending the University of Kansas.
2007 Scholarship Recipient
The winner of the 2007 K.E.H.A. Scholarship is Hannah Clarke. She is from Topeka, KS and will be attending Washburn University.
2006 Scholarship Recipient
The winner of the 2006 K.E.H.A. Scholarship is Kenley Hickman. He is from Council Grove, KS.
2004 K.E.H.A. Scholarship Recipient
The winner of the 2004 K.E.H.A. Scholarship is Randa Mitchen. She is a Junior at the Haskell Indian Nations University in Lawrence. Her major is Environmental Biology, and Randa has a cumulative GPA of 3.86. Her future goals are to graduate from Haskell in the Spring of 2005, then attend UC Berkley for her Masters and Doctorate.
 | 2003 Scholarship Recipient The winner of the 2003 KAS Scholarship is Kenley Hickman from Council Grove. His goal is to become a game biologist and promote and preserve the habitat of regional wildlife. He will be attending KSU this fall, majoring in Biology. His quote, "In my mind, a perfect occupation would have something to do with working to enhance the wildlife habitats around Kansas. As a game biologist, I would love the challenge of doing my part in promoting and preserving the habitat of regional wildlife. |
He was a peer roll model at his school working with the kindergarten class at the elementary school. Kenley was a member of the CVL Regional Baseball Champions, Lyndon High School Power lifting Champion. He did volunteer work at the local cemetery, painted classrooms at the Catholic Church, Teacher's Aide, participant in "Walk for Mankind and Relay for Life". | |
 | 2002 - Scholarship Recipient Amy has been involved for two years in a traveling science museum sponsored by the Faraday Society. Her focus on the museum pieces has been different qualities of light. Her goal for the future is to organize a hands-on science museum which would be open to all people interested in all fields of science. She also wants people to get past the science stigma - people sitting at lab tables all day and counting drops in test tubes. She plans on majoring in Chemistry at KSU. |