University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK)

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1. I w, .,. LP: jg- A. iff -,..-Q. ---fr ,E -.-.ug 'f se -- H. . y 3':-'s'1'f. ' , vhgipi s. .l li- ,fs . ,I Y., ti, ,F -,-,, 1,-,Ny ,. wr , ,L-1 .i f - r' 1 rm, E5 4-ky 'M JM Pl .nga M if N. fy , 4 B5 q B his .L 5 if E W H ra, mx E N I F H 1 L, qs, .- qs, s gf. wfregea ' -' 'w'Hf- M., I f--wa 5 gr A 31' ' 1+ .15lii'iF. Q75-:Q , fi,1J4r H, fu wi--if iff.. -5351, N I H55 - f- . '!1?'E1'5'f - :K 5 'f f. A ,, 1,-,w4x.+,s+X 1 - 1 Jn mei. .1-fha, Q E15 ,5 in .336-pg qi- ,Ev gn E ' i,, J fr. . EM .A. ,i 5?-5,1 . .. -nv Q J, -1 1 ni' I r 1 ,. sf L, h W -' , ,J 1 W. rr , V. P X, 5 :H .3 ,2 , fl' -3.5, 'EX 2-LI-T A P '-X 9.4, 2 nf' -af is V '5-m,. , V V l' 75 ls ,-71 . .V , b ,fy 1 E 'S ,W . L ' film. 1, ?.. . ,. f, A F lim w f l 'I ui, ii ,i Q, lx w 'I -' Q- 1 ' . riffs X-ini -'ww -. ' is A v. 1l?f 5 y wi- s .f 'QI J! V 'A '.'4 4' . , sv Q n am ri Q 1 -.,, 5-1 ' A --A 1 N A: E -z v' if ':L?f,, :FS . is A ' 'YW' .Q -rg 'Kr w si at? wi I Fjlfu :H E L A : a?.,.fs- .iff r it S E if EFF ' ' iw M Y Q- A 'Wir - , NE E was Q vef- ' S Q , , .3L45'L, - xiii V-Jn 'V , .ii Q mu, , Q '32 una . . , W., E3 i ffl, ' .. mi-,ini ic - 1 A . mfs, ,LA effs, -gif: if . QQ 5 ' fm.,-1:21 'i I - 'Vai 'I FRE'-jf . . :?,EwHa,t.fJ.e if 'E-im L is in A - .sf .. ,f . V1-f .idk QV., -A - 412,-,..,,s ,,- .x -1. Rest and relaxation, coffee and colces, dining and dancing are all on tap at the favorite spot on campus -The Student Union. A long-awaited dream of stu- dents of yesteryear, this building hosts students on the few minutes' break, as well as the regulars who major in uunionologyf' Dates are rehashed, theories are expounded, tests are worried ooer, teachers praised or blamed, last minute cramming is done- all in the friendly hub-bub in the Union. The large ballroom is the scene of the prettiest gowns or the sloppiest of jeans, depending on the occasion. Music may be provided by hit tunes on the jake box or a band acquired for the special evening, JU!

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Y L19 I 'Y E' 3-.nt Enrollment time is full of thrills-and tired feet and aching fingers. There are forms to be signed, tests to be taken, lines to be waited in, people to be found, and books to be bought. Seniors tell freshmen, You never had it so good! You should have been here when I was a freshman. Yes, procedures have been simplified and enrollment ac- celerated. Literally, a hundred advisers, are now on duty during enrollment to assist the student and speed him on his way. Information desks are set up, instructions are clearer and lines are far, far shorter. Enrollment is now on specific days according to alphabetical order of last names. Further improvements are even now being plan- ned. Maybe todayis freshmen will have a tale to tell when they are seniors. 4 1

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,.'f,,ff,- -- - ffxwy 'ffgffie SMI' Quiet and solitude in the midst of busy campus life is provided in the unique Y-Chapel of Song. A long labor of love sponsored by the YWCA and the YMCA, theuchapel was finally completed following World War II. Beautiful hand-carved benches, stained glass windows-designed by students and forged in the ovens of the Art department-add beauty and dignity to this place of peace. Many weddings, prayer and song services and even me- morial rites are held here. The rose window shining down over the pulpit tells the story. It says Blest Be the Tie That Binds Our Hearts In Christian Love. 5. xx 4 '2v.,,,,,gq -r V ii .C 1 I ..... in I, 'E y M L Q, xl . sl-. I i I . ' 'G I F ' V Y 5:if,a-21:1 ' Y v , 3- ,WV 1. fy 'W ,Z - 1 I .ff as .-AL in I 1 .ln