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

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,L A P- ?Y. . 2 w 1 w ,... .. , 3 f-5 ...i W Q,..-f .,--f- ,- ...-- Yesterday, today and tomorrow-all are important at CSC. just as the buildings range from the beloved and historical Old North Tower to the modern convenience of the Max Chambers Library and the Physical Educa- tion annex, so the entire college retains the best of the past, while embracing the new. Traditional studies are taught along with the newer finite math, physics and Russian courses to modern students who attend the oldest institution of higher learning in the Sooner state. ,Z . gm., V, like :TW 73N 2579. if A Q gps: Iywww' as ix X iw, rf .JEEEV n vu' fn si' i K 1- 52,4 'S' J tv M1 P, WJ ,Q 2,32,aP1 TAX as yi L 'sf J 4333.223 ,We- f -yss 1 is 1 if Q X sa is We 12132 ff? ESQZSQ1 ., T iw v Q x f l were sf fanei E 1 W' 45, 2 4 5 X X if as Xiu .f X 1 5 f 1 H sk .1 5 2 :,gx x Q 1 X v 3 us

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CSC . . . and The New

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gigs: I! 1 EF., ,,,,, AERA AWBEHL BRUSH! mmmnmm nwmsam The early history of our struggling young state was paralleled by the courageous spirit of early administra- tors of the college. Following completion of Old North in 1893, and the Administration building that brought much pride in 1903, it was many years before money was again available for such projects. Finally, after a fiery campaign for funds in 1916 by Charles Evans, work was begun on Evans Hall that was to serve as the library until 1957. Now completely remodeled and air-conditioned, Evans houses the social studies department and the widely known Library of Original Evidence. XXXX Mitchell hall, the auditorium, is the scene of many dramatic pro- ductions, musicals, assemblies Y and many other activities. 'X .ull x 1 -' N :iw , . Q x1-- E ,J .. x 'L li 2,15 4 A . .jx ,L 1 4 9, yy 4