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

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igwwgiy 2 '. -aunt. aimaufmil mn 'ms' KH' S ,EEE mm ZQSXQQ' V2 1 iz? Q W-QS! T' iw? ffm A Effffffiteiwl .Q-zsmifzmcf .w:,:..,s1'few s m Q ,.: is . i Y-U1 is .1 1 3 , Q E W - as at ss a ss nt ' 'S-H B H -:Bi gs W... Baja- ss ummm Q kg ss an use my an mg ss sf' Q sag a W : msgs B .45 germ ,tg zmiigffg-fgw lie fiwqufozw '. ieuhmmsx . Fizwwrii fem weggsfga , f- 3 . we Q snkgs 1 ..:-:- .Q SE gi? we Ygigmgwigzi tiegwwz ggi? Mwgi fi iarmamy 295155 rf gg! ww tg' 1 rv ,xwajx ..,.-1,5 Y 353.1 fs go, Msg E xEg i2fw. F-EWESXWN 1 Kiwi ' M g et A-5 -4 Heading up the faculty and staff at Central State is Presiklent W. Max Chambers, who has devoted more than 40 years to education in Okla- homa. A graduate of CSC himself, Dr. Chambers has degrees from Berea college, OU, and Colorado State College of Education where he received his doctorate. He also attended Harvard Law school and Columbia university. One of his biggest honors among many was his being inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame during this year. Recognized for his scholastic and patriotic endeavors, he was presented the award by Governor Ray- mond Gary at a Statehood Day banquet. He has long been listed in Who's Who in America, Who's Who in American Education and the Directory of American Scholars. A forthright and friendly individual, the President is known and loved by faculty and students alike. Although he works tirelessly for academic superiority for the college, he always has time to enjoy sports, plays and musical programs. I-Ie is also active in many civic and charitable activities. This year he received an award for outstanding service in the state Mental Health program. Since coming to CSC as president in 1949, Dr. Chambers has seen the enrollment triple and has been responsible for many, many improve- ments to the school. Curriculum, faculty, and physical plant have all been expanded to handle what is now the third largest college enrollment in the state. 11

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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

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.vs As President Chambers has said, buildings, teachers and administrators exist for one reason-the students. CSC has many activities for both girls and boys. Murdaugh hall is called home by more than 350 girls each year. There books are studied, letters are written or read, secrets are told, and impromptu parties break out on a minute's notice. Of course, the head residents are al- ways on hand to chaperone. Many jobs on campus are available to co-eds. Office work, the telephone switchboard and lots of others help pay expenses. And, somehow, time is always found for rest and play. A 1,,w,:s, 1, - , 1 'by Ja . H, :H -Us-Jf :XY , :A ul If-3' 2-T ' I 'Y , A L-'1,.,. . g, My , N 4 ' a I - ini I x, N- A :Yi la , - ' I i j-X 2,' . S 1 x if ,ff is -Af Y il f fir if r Eli-,,g'i Qs-' X i-s h I' s i I w 1 l I H - 1 1 vqllfx K t li H r mwah 'M apu Illllll mlm nnmil. mimi ml 1 s s 12