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

Page 33 text:

XY., 'Nm ' V if Getting set to start a full day of classes and police duties, Chief Bill Bruce manages an Some people will never learn, SHYS Jess Martindale QS early morning smile as he checks the previous day's records. he fills out one of the estimated 5,000 parking tickets issued this year. Campus Police Insure Protection Three men shouldered the burden of safe-guarding the rights, privileges, property, and lives of Central State College and its personnel. As the campus ex- panded and the student body became larger, Bill Bruce, chief of the force, jess Martindale, and Dan Reinhold found their duties increasing in like ratio. To expedite the duties of the force, one officer to 1,750 students, a radio car was equipped early in the fall. These students are not of the night watchman category but rather carried out their serious respon- sibilities as recognized accredited police officers. Each Worked an eight hour shift, carried a fairly heavy academic schedule, and somehow managed to study, eat, and sleep in the interim. Watching for traffic and parking violations conf sumed a large percentage of the force's time and energies. Approximately 5,000 parking tickets were issued in their efforts to see that each student got his fair chance at the parking places and that en- trances and exits were kept clear. llaier, 5 5 MUSE, .fe Serving his first year on the campus police Central campus. ' 4 . , it X fr Y' Y! r if 'if ami A, r V, ,V - sz force, Dan Reinhold surveys the expanding .

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Duties Combined Under New Head The responsibility of over-seeing the functions of the Student Union, cafeteria, Broncho Corral, and dormitories, is entrusted to W. H. Innerarity, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises, a staff of three co-ordina- tors, four hostesses, and one hundred ten employees. In the fall, the new dormitories demanded much of Innerarity's attention as the inevitable small prob- lems of adjusting the air conditioning and arrival of new furniture bore resemblance to a shake-down- cruise. The year progressed during which Innerarity and his staff sought to bring about the finest service to the college personnel and utilized all facilities to full capacity. Plans for campus expansion included a new field house and stadium with minimum capacity of 10,000 persons. With this in mind, and the proposed new Union Building rapidly materializing as more than a drawing board dream, the auxiliary enterprises people found their wishes coming true . . . continu- ing, progressive facilities to service Central State College. Managing the south-campus union, the Broncho Corral, is the job of Mrs. Kathryn Capps. More than a thousand students, three times a day, pass through the lines at Murdaugh Hall cafeteria, under the direction of john Eckels. r

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- ' e I gf . O Dr. Gene Hensley devotes his busy day to Dr. Fay Teague, newcomer to Central, helped alleviate crowded classes in the education division teaching, advising student teachers, and di- and assisted Dr. Hensley in special education. recting special education. Education Prepares Future Teachers se' I W o Experienced educators Dr. Harri- son Way, Dr. George Guess and Dr. Dale Mullins discuss the plan of teaching new being used in the Oklahoma Educational system.