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

Page 18 text:

tudents Ta ie Karen Geddes, Eloise Cripps, Barbara Reynolds, Judith Claiborne, und Luun Mussa take advaxitage of Z1 time-out to discuss and con- template the game.

Page 17 text:

:V 'K .N m Sidewalks crisscrossing the campus were busy all day and jam-packed at the half-hour as students were swept up into the hurry, hurry, hurry of school. To Classes, Meetin s Or Coffee 9 n

Page 19 text:

cited and some just plain bored, but a capacity crowd turned out for the Langston game. Pride In Central Cheering the team to victory or boosting spirit in a los- ing battle was as much a part of college life as coffee and classes. Pep rallies, cheerleaders, bands and ballgames evoked a lot of excitement and enthusiasm. Winning in sports was always fun. Even losing was necessary once in a while. Interest in all kinds of activities was a part of the spirit, too. Centralis students could boast of academic record, and the showings made by various departments in numerous contests as well as the fine athletic teams. Another phase of this thing called spirit which showed itself during the year was a concern over the sehool's problems. When trouble reared its head, administration, faculty and students combined efforts to find a solution. School spirit, the spirit which manifested itself at Central State, was a pride, not only in sports, but in all phases of campus life. Vim, vigor, and vitality characterize head cheerleader Joey Hawthorne.