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

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Even the most studious people at Cen- tral State took advantage of social oppor- tunities. Most popular places for good company were the Union and Corral. Murdaugh hall is the center of dating activity. Streams of couples proved this as they flocked to its doors at closing hours. Sorority houses and new student- faculty apartments had their share of traffic. Parties and dances sponsored by Greeks, social groups and other organizations flourished. Spare hours were filled with sports events, meetings and other entertainment. I S ' I L' f plus people make up the rich Student Union atmosphere and a enjoyment to life '54

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Phi Lambda Nu fraternity members and dates escape humdrum college life during the frat's trade winds party. 0 1 Serious discussions are common in the bustling Union. Kay Flood and Stan Pollock solve a heavy problem as the perpetual snooker games continue. l 'f-- -, me .,i .f ,f',JLv: . , vs 'i'i :E J 'P 4 '- Smoke, laughter all gyzfvjpr-es' 'f-me fm- fs . 1. ug- 4 H -tt 9- v

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Three boys to a room helps when cards are dealt. There's no hurting for players, as Phillip Carr, Stephen Nettleton and John Meyer discover. Nap time sneaks up on Jim Shirley while he attempts to cram for that exam. Home is where the heart is -and it helps if it has chairs, beds and venetian blinds. Fortunately, at Central, these luxu- ries were provided. Dormitories proved Central had reached the bursting point. Plans were drawn up to provide new facilities next fall. Emer- gency measures were taken to care for campus dwellers this year. Apartments for women were opened northeast of Murdaugh. Men doubled up in Thatcher and off-campus rooms. Com- muters fought parking problems and made it to and from home in other towns. Home Life A V 'TT tv-.' 1 V- 'x ' 1 . jg, ....1'r-i. -, , l '31 4 is y .ly 4 Chores are many for dorm dwell- ers. David Peters investigates the charms of a wet mop. i