Emporia State University - Sunflower Yearbook (Emporia, KS)

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December 7, 1941: Day of Infamy . . . a basic military program was instituted in the spring semester . . . KSTC became a governmental radio training center . . . Xi Phi initiated a drive to sell defense stamps . . . enrollment dropped from 1 ,830 to 791 . . . the homecoming queen became the War Bond Queen . . . IQ4.I -...wtxnm .......,w-1 'if EZ n,w'1 10' 0 In 1952, The Bulletin received its third All-American ratingfor the third year in a row. 331333 .,,,,, le ,.... W, , , '...., ,e...,g-.., 3 D I'

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1935 ln 1935, 200 new trees were planted on campus . . . a fountain with water lilies and goldfish was added to the sunken garden . . . a measles epidemic put eighty girls out of circulation lpoor men!! . . . men could not wear shorts on the tennis court and students were not allowed to play tennis on Sunday because it would detract from their image as paragons of virture . . . the team mascot was changedfrom the yaps to the hornets . . . -3 .--,, Nga N th., a -ai .,' ,x, an 'ii I. Q 1 sift CV Cl '4 W I Ar? 51, 5.3 fs 52 ii' 5? if 24 ff 5 Q.. EXE as 579 ig T in 1? 2 5. E, EQ E FF:

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1963 '--. -. A 71 ,Q 3 A .' .P sigh! ' 4221 -ff f X , ,v f f ' h , - f 1 - ' . 1 A. ,- Zigi ' N YLL r , I Agfa' it Q, --s L J l 1' Hifi J A2 F' . 5 113: M ,E M al gjlftic . ' gl .1 Ax 'ffsgx E-:Stihl i n 1135 5 A g -5 , Wg ffiF3 ?FrF9a X P la. M li f i ll - 'yig2'?s gf -, , 'G ,g ffm H --: Z,-V. Rf' M?k54-'- ff! 2 l+.??3'?f s,fw i if , V r df-img? ,. . 1 , ' i':,'TtAQ.f J 'Z TEA, -4 - 1 4..-in . -.4 1' E ,431 t f- 552-2 . .I I.. UVM, .if In ,,, ,,',,.,1 ,,.,Kl 4 Hvq.n....v u fu, f I ll,ll wig,.+fjwji,l!MAli,t .Y-gI!',!',,i,:,,,,, f,,.,?J,.:. , 1 ...,. - 11:1 L. .Q , k, 2, , V 1 - 1' 1 - of 71 ' i V .Ju.ja..sFn-.m. J .- In Yr .R pf Tx-gg-AJ' ,aww WI -A in f or ' -ff ,N ' 1 D' ' -fg' 4,1 9 . . . ..., ,X A .A .L,T,,-C ,..-... , . .1, f, 4' I A A W, 4 W N 1, I 1 I Q fifth gre'-Hffttgi!-i if ,. , - M, R, . , . , xp' -- r Y 9113. Kansas State Teachers College ended its 100th year on March 3, 1963. The enrollment of the college was increasing sleadil y and there was no indication that it would decline. From eighteen students the school had grown to over 5,0005 from one teacher it had grown to 269 instructorsg from one borrowed classroom with borrowed furniture, it had grown to a multi- million dollarplant . . .