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

Page 15 text:

FX as l t l it K I 1 XQ c, t en C . l . , li i College classes sometimes meet in strange locations. tl Classes at Central State are no exception. , Their meeting places range from a football field where the marching band practices to the Gulf of Mexico where U I S science students go to find live specimens to study in place ofthe text book examples. No matter where the class is held or under what I N circumstances, it is held forthe student to learn. At Central class space is so important that when a i new building is constructed to house a department, the old building is never torn down. lt is always renovated to give E I more space to other departments and meet the growing , needs. ll l X. l Drum maior Gary Green leads the maneuvers that the Broncho band learned during their marching lab. Photography classes split their time between being in the classroom, being in t the lab, and being on campus shooting pictures. 'fi'--pea wfiit 'nrt ti'-w 2 ill .l it On the half-hour students rush to their next class. Sometimes, the word rush is an understatement when the student has to travel from one side ofthe campus to the other. 9 .gt

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PUBLICATIONS FOCUS ON COLLEGE LIFE Vista editor Larry Snipes prepares entries for the OCPA contest while editor Yvonne Westbrook pauses to think about copy she is producing. .f 1 f-A - -QQ? ,ai Three of the 200 students who attended the annual yearbook workshop pause to look over some annuals from other schools. Even though Central State otters only a minor in iournal- ism, the school provides its students with exceptionally honored publications. The Bronze Book, the school annual, last year was awarded the Medalist Award and for two years in a row has earned an A 'rating. The semi-weekly paper, The Vista, was named the best collegiate paper by the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Assoc- iation. The paper also competes, and wins praise from, Oklahoma commercial semi-weeklies at the 'State Fair. Controlled almost completely by the students, the Central State publications reflect the campus and its stu- dents. The Vista has been doing this task torA60 years and the Bronze Book for more than 50 years. Yearbook advisor Mrs. Reba Collins and editor Russ Lackey go over a critique from a na- tional iudging service which announced that the 1963 Bronze Book had won top honors. ,4-Q4 I W lilllilllli' ll I ll lu ' ' if-.. i 1 - -1- .I .lm li 'iz i 1. i 4..giltiiiitilift.itlilllitlggl.lg3iitlllllill3liitiiiWimgilllliitiitreg.iilislHilillli.,,iiiiiiiiilVifiiliiiiiigiit i . .men it il i 'i it Witt it mg., ,ti I. , , . ..i. 1 , ,z CJ .-A..-,ir I

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GREEKS SPOTLIGHT SOCIAL LIFE 44. ' ll in The Tau Kappa- Epsilon bell, Diane, provides excitement making noise at Central sports events. - Greek activities are not always a great deal of fun, like when the car stalls. But every- one can be sure, even in this situation, the Greeks will give a united push. Organizing the students into clearly defined groups for the furtherance of the social and academic lives is the job of the ten Central State Greek organizations. With activities ranging from turtle races to charity drives, these groups add some ot the traditional col- legiate flavor to the campus lite. As Central grows and the student demand for more social contact grows, the number and quality of the Greek system will expand. Already large quality- wise, the Greeks welcomed a new national fraternity, Acacia, to the Greek 'Folds which already included Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Zeta, Sigma Kappa, and Sigma Sigma Sigma sororities and Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha Psi, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternities. ci. gf' 3 if , L l-lll l f - -. 2' L l fi ft ' 3: 1 ll? '. ' ?,Ld f i'llfaw , sq, 1 fs' gil luv, 1 E t ie E t ' Q9 E 51 ww E, ll ni -qi S' 5 ' ' . N 1 :Z llsigitt- - I' --.- ff ' i M V . A 4' H S A -4 L- 5 :'igll,. '1 I '--.-ffzlffif , ' - Agp- ':- .':.f. - .,,.. 1 U H-, ,, 5' ' 1 --1, J. V N .- 1, .1355 ' 1 .731- . ' in I A fe-: s y . ,F - ,- t - , ,, , ' jfs .. ,J s ii l'i ,. fe he 12:64 . l lt 'l . , is t. tj, E I . , - Q-. M4 4 .Q - . Rush parties sometime take strange forms. The Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority used an oriental setting to attract rushees.