Cameron University - Wichita Yearbook (Lawton, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1985 volume:

Campus Life i Artieaneffort to create, besides therealworld,arnorehurnanworld. AndreaMaumls A more human world . . . Academia is a real world, a sometimes harsh world, a de- manding world, with lasting and memorial bonds. In 1985, more Cameron students commutedg others combined a military career with university classes. For these students, friendship was the art form that welded things together. Their stories begin Oh ....................................................................... Clubs!Organizations True enjoyment comes from activity of the mind and exercise of the body, the two are ever united. Humboldt United is the way to describe the clubs and organizations on the CU campus. People together, pooling their strengths, to accomplish a mission. Those missions might vary -- from raising money to help the local Cerebral Palsy center, to promoting school spirit, to performing on stage - but that sense of unity remained. Read their stories OD .......................................................................0 I Sports 'The game? not over 'till it'e over. Yogi Berra 'Til it's over . . . describes the rules under which athletics are played at Cameron. A new football coach arrived, and non-stop action propelled Cameron's own Artful Dodgers' in both varsity and intramural sports. See them in action on ............. People Ifartistonourishtherootsofourculture,societymuetset theartbtfreetofollowhisvisionwhereverit takeshim. JohnFitzgemidKennedy The rootsofourculture arethestudentsoftoday.Eachstudentistheartistofhis or herown life, creating the roads into tomorrow. Meet some of these students as they combineworkandplaytofindtheartistwithin ................................. Academics Ah, buta man? reachehouldexceedhiegraep, orwhat'saheavenfor? RobertBrowning Academia is a continually growing art form. It never ceases. Despite funding cutbacks and budgetary headaches in 1985, Cameron instructors continued updating their knowledge and in the process set an example for students to follow. Their stories . Advertising uboingbwinuswitlwutadvertisingislikewinhingotogirlinthedarh. Youlmowwhatyouaredoing, but nobody else does. Steuart Henderson Britt The more than 40 advertisers in this book have learned the truth of that statement. They have also continued to show their support for Cameron over the years. View lzheirproductsandserviceson . . . . . Page 8 . Page 58 . Page 94 Page 126 Page 166 Page 202 . MW' wh-in X I 'M ,wi 12m,,, Looking to find the artist Within Within each of us there is a hidden artist - shaping, molding, forming that which we are to be. A university campus is one place where that molding and shaping process seems to accelerate. We spend four for morel years working and studying, preparing ourselves for a chosen career. Then one day - it's over. And we're on our own. But the growing continues. Rough edges constantly smoothed out. New concepts to test old molds. An institution of higher learning grows in much the same way. Faculty, staff, students and administrators together create the artistic force that shapes Cameron University. Cameron's cheerleaders own artistry in promoting school spirit, bottom photo, this young Aggie fan Homecoming Parade go by. fStaff Kevin Bartram and Mike Stewartl Sometimes it's during the hard times when we grow the most. Cameron had its own share of hard times in 1985, as an ever-worsenin finan- cial situation forcedg an in- crease in tuition and fees, and cuts in programs and class offerings. But Cameron's theme for the year was Let's Work on Making Things Work. And the 5,030 students enrolled this year chose to pursue that goal. Whether cleaning a paintbrush, scraping cleats, or rewriting an editorial, they worked hard - always driven onward by the artist within. u 1 ef if President Don Davis leads his tradi- tional cheer at the pep rally prior to the homecoming game. tStaff photo by Kevin Bartraml V4 . f . - -as l H1 X Q. ...Q 1 ' M Ml gm mm: Q Y . ii lub iw1e'W'f P X110 mi! Many hours of practice paid off on Sept. 23 for Cameron's marching band, Gold Dusters and flag girls when they performed before a crowd of 63,000 at the Dallas Cowboys' game in Texas Stadium. CStaff photos by Kevin Bartramj Opening 3 A , .,.L.rr - N ' K fp iff . Icjxy w m h , W Q Ex wwmwh s Shuttle pays visit In September Cameron students had the opportunity to see one of America's space shuttles up close. The space shuttle Discovery landed at Altus Air Force Base one Sunday morning, and more than 30,000 spectators turned out to watch. Discovery was originally scheduled for only a ZV2-hour layover in Altus, but the spacecraft was forced to spend the night due to tropical storm Diana and the high temper- atures in Altus. The Discovery's crew of six had landed at Edward's Air Force Base near Los Angeles following the craft's inaugural flight. NASA officials said this may have been the last flight of a shuttle between the California base and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Future space shuttle flights are scheduled to land at the space center. Discovery - a testimony to man's quest for the unknown, guided by the artist within. F' . BXSLQQW Discovery and the Boeing 747 on w h i c h it w a s mounted sit on the runway at Altus Air Force Base after its departure was delayed. This closeup of the shuttle's nose offers a view of the protective tiles so important during re-entry. fStaff photos by Kevin Bartraml Space Shuttle 5 Runners in the 10,000 meter race, held the day of homecoming, gear up for that last hill. QStaff photos by Mike Stewartl Visitors to the Great Buffalo Art Show admire one of the entries, a handmade coat. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartl rt can take man forms Art can take many forms: works on canvas, in stone, in clay, on film - the list goes on and on. In the fall, the Art Department sponsored the Great Buffalo Art Show, an exhibition featuring artists from all over the country. Few restrictions were placed on the type of artwork they could enter, and the variety of that art reflected the wide diversity of talent within these Very special 6 Opening people. So it is in life. The greatest art form re- mains man himself - his will, his drive, his spirit. At Cameron that spirit is reflected in many ways. Certainly in art galleries, certainly on the playing field, cer- tainly in classrooms and laboratories. But also in the way we work and relax together. Each of us reflecting the artist within. ., , v J , X Ma ,, ff Mk ,A .K mi W ' riff' Wat 1 :if if ffqff 1, ,njdwftzqf 1' - A ,4.'.1W:1r . New ,,'-, ip A ' J,':4?sfi,wg ' f '- '2,'i5:e1l- ,,-u 1 1 f ' 4 , f 4 3 ' ' u x . Y' .13 iiill ' l V mdd-far, ,' i Lass: A fl K' ' Juicy watermelon is the order of the day at the annual Aggie Club Picnic. fStaff photo by Kevin Bartramj A place to think - everyone needs that kind of quiet place every now and then. Lawton's two area lakes provide a diversion for many Cameron students. fStaff photoh ? M u H--f Q, 1' . WSMW -. A, 4 Campus Life X ' .. ' v :gi Q ' , 'f .. -- sf s s f f f 5 .3591 C' Z , V. 751. Q.3F?i.g f-W A , 1-M.. ss . . .M f M f fix? ff 532 :YE m eg ' fy qw 553: sgjtiti Y - ' Nix-w. . . ,M..M,N- . 2 5. SY Q Ne rs xx egg, Q' N 5 A .T f rgiargs T V The ARTISVQ3 A student studies diligently for an exam, unaware of the quiet movement of a tree's leaves nearby. Laughter echoes in hallways. A reporter types quickly, knowing she has a scoop. An actor rehearses his lines until he knows them perfectly. Everywhere the artist within each of us prepares for his or her day at Cameron. The sculptor who formed this piece of art worked in bronze. We work with something of far greater value - a human life. For now each of us, for a few brief moments, is part of Campus Life at Cameron University. This bronze sculpture by Willard Stone is en- titled Buffalo's Storyn and was one of the entries in The Great Buffalo Art Show. iPhoto courtesy CU Art Departmentl Homecoming - Something for everybod ! Time Out. Seven weeks into the semester. Homecoming Week. Class Dismissed? Today Onlyf, All Right! Never! Bummer. Teacher's prerogative. But most mid-morning classes were dismissed Fri- day so that students could attend a pep rally and pic- nic. Some even went. Those who didn't missed out on a free meal. Barbecue. And a parody on the cheerleaders performed by some guys in Waving to friends and parade watchers is Angela Chapman who represented the Accounting and Business Clubs. Students team up to see who has the most pull at the Fun Fest Tug- of-War contest. little yellow skirts - very little yellow skirts. Following the pep rally, students teamed up to com- pete in the Fun Fest. Eight-member teams com- peted in five events-- earthball, cage volleyball, the human knot twister, tug-of-war, and Ski Mt. Scott. An ice cream social and Old Time Musical took place that evening in the courtyard. Entertainment was provided by the Cameron Singers, the Lawton Community Jazz Band, and the Cameron Jazz Band. Selections by the Community Band in- cluded Georgia, Dues Blues, and Send in the Clowns. The evening was capped off with the announcement of the six Homecoming Queen finalists - Angela Chapman, Shelly Cook, Sal- ly Koch, Crysti Nickell, Shelly Schettler, and Sherri Strickland. The Homecoming Parade I-Awww-rits? ai 10 Homecoming Synchronization is the key to suc- cess in the Ski Mt. Scott event. was held Saturday morn- ing. Campus clubs were in- vited to enter the float com- petition and compete for prizes of 8175, 575, and SB50. First and second place honors went to the Student Education Association and the Aggie Club. The Native American club and BSU floats tied for third place. Homecoming photos by Mike Stewart and Kevin Bartram. -Q ,QS 5. 1 L if 1' Ng, The reigning homecoming queen, Cindy Dressler, and CU Mascot, 01' Kim, wave to a crowd of friends and supporters at the parade. Leading a cheer at the pep rally are Thomas O'Kelly, Johnny Hollam, George Griffin, and John Brandis. Ma. --gg-' .fi + f -' ...ina 0, , Mi 'M' auf!! if I i IM' ,mr gunfire' gg I1 WM 1 W' tg. Sill M -M . K il ,M V' wmvleff- J, V K Mm -uf my ,TQ Wmgyai mug, nnqllisuw ,,,,,,.i-u in I and wg!-L ,wal W 4-:H il., un n :OI Qf,f,,.. nv ,M f-Q' ' an qu if ,Q he K 'Q um on Q! I., 'H' I,, ul 'F ,Q an ww mn on 1 vmxg 1 P ,,,,,,.,,.Ninf1-as A .wa 1 W' Aims au! swuqmb 1 rr W M.. ' W ....' W F aw . mvwm may M, IU' arf no Uh AMY 4995 - W if ' iam! gp Ni' X :Di 1 gms M HM WC' QAM WMM? Www S TV 41-W r 1 K MIM' ---M T? 1 W Q! 1 -s I. 1? 1 w 1 UN will One shining, magic moment Saturday evening finally arrived with the much an- ticipated announcement of the Homecoming Queen. Shelly Cook, a sophomore communicationsfhome economics major, was selected by students in the most competitive election ever held on the CU campus. According to Kenny Dressler, Student Congress viewed solid club support as only one of the many factors that make a winning com- bination. Said Shelly, Sup- port from the Aggies, en- couragement from my friends, my own personality, and lots of campaigning all contributed to winning. For Shelly, who is pursuing a career in broadcasting or law, the best part of winning was when all the people came up and congratulated me. It meant more to me than anything. Angela Chapman and Crysti Nickell finished as first and second runners-up. President, more than 700 full-time students turned out for the preliminary and final votes. Part of the reason that more students than ever voted was due to the fact that there were more represent- atives than ever before - 19 in all, Dressler said. As representative of the Aggie Club, one of the largest clubs on campus, Shelly Drummer Frank Alfar sees that the beat goes on at the Old Time Musicalfl QUEEN CANDIDATES: Crysti Nickell - Electronics Club, Suzanne Coons - Interhall Government, Millicent Miner - Native American Org., Shelley Evans - SEA, Pam Coker - Society of Physics Students, Laquita Fisher 4 BSU, Shelly Cook - Aggie Club, Shelley Schettler - Pi Mu Epsilon!Math Club, Debbie Landoll - PSI ETA, Sherry Strickland - Chi Lambda Upsilon, Sally Koch - Cameron Singers, Sherene Williams - Ebony Society, Tina Ware - DPMA, Debby Hise - HPER, Kathy Turner - Martial Arts, Tammy Franklin - Band. NOT SHOWN: Angela Chapman - Business!Accounting Clubs, Sonya Sease - Interfaith Council, Leila Locke - Cameron Student Nurses Association. 12 Homecoming I 4: w 010 Ea fe, 1. 9.133 I ' Q f ff, , Q ,K k Q Q are gg i L1 W M A f N . if Q . rn 1-5-5 K 535: I U The Great Buffalo Art ho By Ron Thompson Strange things happen in the Cameron University Art Department, especially when the subject is buffalo. This year the Art Depart- ment sponsored the Great Buffalo Art Show, an open invitational exhibition. Anyone could enter the show as long as the theme of the artwork was buffalo. A reception -- complete with buffalo chili - was held November 17. More than 300 buffalo fans and patrons of the arts were in attendance. The weather was terrible, cold as a buffal0's southside Cooking up buffalo burgers for the reception is junior Cindy Jackson. Showing off his Great Buffalo Art Show T-shirt is art instructor Quin- cy Mays, as freshman Gayle Gibbs looks on. fStaff photos by Mike Stewartl 14 Art Show during a Texas Blue Norther. It had started raining the night before and continued to pour down all the next day. However, people en- joyed themselves, and the elements failed to dampen anyone's spirits. Dave Hickey, a nationally recognized art critic, journeyed from Forth Worth to judge the show, and, by the power of buffalo spirits, became the show. The Great Buffalo Art Show was conceived by University Art Gallery Direc- tor Mark Alexander and was made possible by the faculty, staff and Cameron Art Club. Some of the people who made the show a reality even assumed different identities related to the great bison. There is Buffalo Jack Bryan, Benson Horns Warren, Kathy Buffalo Gal Liontas, Hoof Mark Alexander, Wanda Round- up Shaw, Barbara Bison Scott, and Glenda Buffalo Hide Harrison. However, the show truly owed its being to the American Bison of the Wichita Mountains, to whom we will forever be grateful. Long live the Buffalo! 'f a 'J-:, ' ,gb .. -4 ,,,,. gaudy-3i.f. R 1 D' W Q ,tm ':j'z-f:.v f iw Q -'M' W ' M ... H . t ...lv it gw ,if. . it .g?W..,,V,cfr l . r t-ed :ghd ' 1 1 KN if swift 3 A Wy mo. ' X I. ,x.Y,,L, .,. S' Sw FL. . M. 3, Gazing up for a better look, these youngsters view Buffalo, 1983, by Ken Little of Norman. Little's entry received an Honorable Mention. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartj Y .kiwi A, an .vim 51 ia 'X 5 1 es. t gg , ., If 1 Schoolchildren view an exhibit on a pedestal in the main gallery. Several art teachers at local elemen- tary and junior high schools brought their students to view the show. fStaff photo by Mike Stewarth wvqg,.!' Big and orange, this buffalo is like none youlve ever seen before. This three-dimensional untitled work was done by Don Beason. fStaff photo by Ron Thompsonl Art Show 15 I This overview of the art gallery offers a look at some of the exhibits in the Great Buffalo Art Show. ln the foreground is Ellie Kreneck's Lynnwoods Ceremonial Buffalo Robe, which took first place. 16 Art Show Buffalo Pizza Sprinkled with Brass Tacks is the title of this mixed media work by Hollis Asnap. Lantz Caldwell of Tallahassee, FL, took an unusual angle with his entry, Semi-Pro Golf Clubsf, It took second place. fPhotos courtesy CU Art Departmentl Fi -T-nu Buffalo Shield, above, by Jason Stone of Guthrie took third place. At right, a photograph entry by Tom Glover, received an honorable mention. The tongue-in-cheek ti- tle reads, Okay, I'll abuffa hi and you abuffa lo. CPhotos courtesy CU Art Department! 0' D sq, . This mixed media entry, titled La Bison Dauphine received an honorable mention. The artist is Jackie Smith of Arlington, TX. Shaman With Magic Buffalo Horns is the title of this stoneware en- try by Jerry Bryan. Art Show 17 A reception guest admires an un- titled exhibit on display in the main gallery. iStaff photo by Mike Stewartl This fuzzy white buffalo head is the work of Dana John Steinheimer. It is titled Great White Thunders and Lightningsf, iPhoto courtesy CU Art Departmentl Watercolor is the medium chosen by Myrlan Coleman for his entry, t'The Great White, the Vanishing Breed. iPhoto courtesy CU Art Departmentb 18 Art Show l l L postage stamp theme was This entry, done in bronze, was llosen by Kim Springer for her en- submitted by Benson Warren. It is 'y, entitled Pageant, titled Buffalo Masquerade. iPhotos courtesy CU Art Departmentl Vg An entry which drew a lot of se- cond looks was this unusual work by Victor Carter. Its title: K'Reveries of the Taxidermistf' Art Show 19 Photos by Bob Myer The fountain near the Fine Arts complex lies silent under a coat of ice and snow. The campus also lay silent, as classes were dismissed because of the weather. f, ' f Y , rl Q1 Www yi, ffxxx M N 9 Y W i ge, rf as-. 'I ls . f A ' ,Q 955, , 1.2 l, Q. P. I ,,,f.'. , sz' 'al , .,,.,,,,,, N '4--in fat. , M61 9, , .ka Q.: . aw, .sc Snowfall becomes unexpected windfall By Carroll Shackleford Excessive snowfall caused cancellation of classes Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 for the first time since Dr. Don Davis became Cameron's president in July 1980. Efforts to discover the last time snow had caused classes to be cancelled at Cameron were unsuccessful because apparently the university does not keep such records. Night classes were cancell- ed Thursday, Jan. 31, after the Oklahoma Highway Patrol requested that Cameron cancel classes due to the slippery road condi- tions. Friday classes were also cancelled because of predicted low temperatures and more snow, which did not fall as expected. Whatever decision is made is generally wrong when you're talking about the weather, Davis said. The official policy at Cameron is classes always open. Davis said, Cameron University is difficult because of the large com- muting population. If only half of the students show up, the instructors usually repeat the material. There are other considera- tions, too, according to Davis. The instructors have varying make-up policies for exams and assignments. The question arises, will a grade be lower if a student couldnit make it because of the weather? I would like to think our faculty is understanding and compas- sionate, Davis said. Another consideration is that if the university accepts tuition for 16 weeks of in- struction, it is under certain obligations to deliver that much instruction to the students. Con't on pg. 22 Ready, aim, fire! Art major Haeng Choe readies some ammunition for an old-fashioned snowball fight. ,,,,'e f'i'7'f . ,f-f W: -A Yong Choe braves winter winds out- side Nance-Boyer Hall as he makes his way to class. Snowfall 21 Cancelled classes Con't from pg. 21 THIS at L Dr. Charles Smith, vice president for academic af- fairs, said no make-up day was planned. Some of the responsibility of cancelling classes belongs to the students also. When a student decides to commute, he or she assumes some of the risks. All kinds of pro- blems arise, including the weather and automobile breakdowns. The university has obligations to students who live on campus, too, Davis said. The general rule is that classes will be open unless otherwise announced. Pro- blems which arise with absences due to weather con- ditions or other problems should be discussed with the faculty members involved. Faculty members control their own grading and atten- dance policies. I can't in- terfere and won't, Davis said. Davis added students shouldn't put themselves in danger trying to get to classes and he urged both faculty and students to act reasonably. Wearing warm coats and heavy mittens, Diane McCuiston and Vicki Lieppe seem well prepared for nature's onslaught. Ns, H-sw 's..,Qf1:,,, Cameron ground crews clear sidewalks so students can return to classes. .,.. 5. 5 Y is xi, V Q jx .ix f it V. . - ij I '? es Staff photos by Mike Stewart 22 Snowfall Students find a clear path from the Student Union to Nance-Boyer Hall. It looks pretty when it's falling, but wet snow in one's hair and down the back of the neck isn't quite so pleasant, as these two students can attest. fm X.. K N Q6 ,kb AQ? 'V , Q ' 5' , ' Iv- ' ' p Sgi, T -4' fd . .. -Q .x X. , I' - ' Ax: 9 -N ' Q ,t X . a ' '7xV.,, x :KL If f f,! f ,fn -321: rf ' F l :T .h . ' W. N: xr C ' It Sn 15 . Q K - , 4 N .khy :g Q'Jr4if,fE1,hL 1 s 33,3 F ,Ma ' K . f ma ' 1 5 k! i Ag wg.-:g L, A I . Q A X K k .ss fm. w-f M. , f IQ-,fx A W, .N .gl 6 A 'G fx- , Max Q X ' Q ' , v. X' '. . k Q Ji ,, , Y, .., A sang,- '-fv - X 'L if? 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QA: ,Q-:Q V .A . X za X6' 4 4 tsl N 4 .40 any up ,W ow- v n .- nm in g ' if -'fffiasvnj Q , ' M . N , J ., J Q, W, 5. we, V wxwa 5 46 ,NrM' ,Ag Mine , ,f f ,, ., V ,g 'Y .. K -5 'N 'fy t, I K2 sg ,sy isa 7,.,. , ,duh J ij., ,rg W, It Fx 6 I A ' ,SDK H5 ww' Q . .f 'L .L fi? 'ff A .fl 3' 295 ' 1, Ju F i , ' - A 1, f , 4 . ,gg , x f , R ,K x. we fmt. ,Q fl! 5 , w .Y fl. f N f- if fx,-.,' X. A Q 'X a A Qi L T .fff yA'i,,,, A .,. .N - ' . Q' if Q., 3' f ' , 'X ' --1, i . i L :wi ' - A : ai L' ,wg 4 U 'O vs Q . gr' 5 . . ...X ,M M NM? at Y W-A 1w'L ,i W saw- Ti' 5- . ., f ..... V. M K if ,ww ., 9r'.,- 0 Snowfall 23 The love of Innocent Purity Dean fDana Toddj and Leander Longfellow iFrank Blockerb cannot be thwarted despite the evil schem- ing of Mortimer and Imogene. Imogene Standfast fAngela Praterj schemes to capture the heart of Leander Longfellow. 24 Heaven Will Protect The appearance of Mortimer's wife Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model iScarlett Millerb puts an end to Mortimer's scheming. fStaff photos by Kevin Bartraml Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl Editor's Note: Al Ser- radell portrayed Mortimer fthe villainl in CU's produc- tion of the melodrama, Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl. The play took second place in the American College Theater Festival, Oct. 17-20. We asked Al to give us a first-hand glimpse of the goings-on backstage. By Al Serradell Often it is not the produc- tion itself, but the backstage activities that actors remember with the greatest fondness. For those of us who have been performing on the Cameron stage for three or four years, it was those backstage activities of Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl that seemed to be as engaging as the pro- duction itself. One of the most intriguing factors of rehearsal was the 'inability of the actors to show Shelley Unsicker, Crystal Stin- nett, and Mark Ericson capture the mood and spirit of 1890's melodrama and vaudeville. up on time. The excuses were often as creative as the actual performance. Angela Prater was late numerous times due to the ill-fated wet blue jeans that had to be dried before rehearsal. This tendency on Angie's part raised serious - if not humorous - questions in our minds. Suzanne D'Spain was late because she had to drive all the way from Duncan, Frank Blocker tended to fall asleep in the auditorium, and Scarlett Miller could not tear herself away from Placido Domingo records. Each actor lent his or her own brand of craziness that, I think, made the show work. It was backstage that Shelley Unsicker was herald- ed by the cast as the new Goldie Hawn. It was backstage that became the playground of Dana Todd and her fuzzy, icky tarantula, King George. Charlie Curley was rather relaxed, but then again he was subjected to my often tasteless jokes, and that could make anyone truly comatose. Scarlett tossed sharp- edged instruments about while performing an in- teresting tap dance routine. Suzanne was the earth mother figure as she tended to the needs of Rocko, the stunt baby. tHe was the only Equity actor we could find.J Brad Stevenson had a most unusual attraction to mir- rors, but perhaps itis best not to get into that. Exposing the others for their zaniness does not ex- clude myself. I paced like a nervous cat, delivering my lines to innocent and unfor- tunate ears. Of course, these are only the printable activities that occurred. You know what they say: Get a bunch of ac- tors together and you get trouble. But it was a lot of fun! Mortimer Frothingham tAl Ser- radellj is insistent in his evil ap- proaches upon Purity to win her love. iStaff photos by Kevin Bartraml Heaven Will Protect 25 jlze Jian, jk? CUT, Lighting Design Mike Tsonetokoy Aslan, the Great Lion . J adis, the White Witch Peter ............... Susan ...... Edmund ......... Lucy .............. Mr. Turnnus, Stag . . . Mrs. Beaver, Lizard . . Dwarf .............. Unicorn, Fox ..... Wolf ..,..,....... Tree, Hedgehog ..... Toad, Bird ....... Bear, Dog .... Children's Play Mr. Beaver, Ogre ....... Fenris Ulf, Panther . . . ment DIRECTOR Dorothy Keyser Set Designer Scott Hofmann CAST Costume Design Su J Mai . . Charlie Curley . . . . Angie Prater . . Frank Blocker . Shelly Unsicker William C. Ritter . . Kelly Burnette . Brad Stevenson .......ChrisWood . Marcy Prescott . . . . Kathy Kelly . . . . Jonathan Patterson . . . . Tracy Clemmer . . . . .Mark Erricson . . . .Lisa Peterson . . . . Carol Thurman . . . John Childs Arts Depart performance a children s Gs R- K , - .41 qw . W ,.AQ u J N 3 ,KQ.,. Eh k b z X Ei ii-as 3...-f X 'Pippinl presented as spring musical By Al Serradell Pippin,'l the Tony Award-winning play, was presented on the CU Mainstage Theater as the 1985 spring musical. With music by Roger Hir- son and lyrics by Stephen Swartz, Pippin was first directed on Broadway by Bob Fosse. Ben Vereen was cast as the Leading Player, with John Rubinstein as Pippin. The play recounts the life of Pippin, the son of Freshman Kenni Newell per- forms t'Magic to Do. Bob Dickerson, fCharlemagneJ, Gail Clark fFastradaJ and Marsha Brown-Brinkley fLeading Playerl perform a scene in the court. CStaff photos by Mike Stewartj Charlemagne, the head of the Holy Roman Empire in 800 A.D. The plot concerns Pip- pin's conflict in handling war and sex, and his difficulties in following his famous father's success. The Leading Player narrates the story, assisted by a band of Stroll- Con't on pg. 30 Lisa Peterson fCatherinel displays the Bob Fossee technique of emphasizing the hand muscles dur- ing a dance routine. M ga NJ' -s VF iifx Senior voice major Joy Ped- dycoart fBertheb performs the open- ing number, Magic To Do. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartb Pippin 29 30 Pippin Cast directed b Dr. Fennema Con't from pg. 28 ing Players. The well-known score in- cludes such standards as: Magic to Do, Corner of the Sky, and Spread a Lit- tle Sunshine. The CU production, directed by Dr. David Fen- nema, ran Feb. 21 through 24. Marsha Brown Brinkley played the Leading Player, with Rahn Wilson as Pippin. Other cast members includ- ed: Bob Dickerson as Charlemagne, Gail Clark as Kenni Newell and Shelly Unsicker flirt with Pippin understudy Chris Wood. Fastrada, Frank Blocker as Lewis, Joy Peddycoart as Berthe, and Lisa Peterson as Catherine. 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Hs' if- .' - :uw Reagan s election: What does it mean to by Mike Stewart What did President Ronald Reagan,s triumph in the 1984 election mean to America? H. L. Mencken once said, A national cam- paign is better than the best circus. If anything, the 1984 presidential election raised the questions: Where is the dignity in a presidential cam- paign? Where are the issues of substance? Is there a reason why literally thousands of people, some of them wearing funny little hats, jump around and shout emphatically, Four more, or Hit them where it hurts, Fritz? Are they cheering the system or are they just cheering themselves? Reagan won re-election in a landslide vote on the slogan, You ain't seen nothin' yet. The president's win, 525 electoral votes to former Vice President Walter Mondale's 13, is sur- passed in modern times only by Franklin D. Roosevelt's 523-8 crushing of Alf Landon in 1936. One has to wonder whether issues count for much in our media-oriented society. Are charisma, charm and good looks all that count? There are those who say we are a civilization dominated by fears and that politicians such as Reagan and Mondale have tried to exploit them. Nuclear war and the economy seemed to be two of the greatest fears in the 1984 election. While Reagan promised not to raise taxes, Mondale predicted in- evitable tax hikes. Many political analysts believe the anti-tax sentiment in the na- tion did Mondale in. The campaign also saw the first televised vice presiden- tial debates in U.S. history. George Bush, former con- gressman, ambassador to the United Nations, head of the Republican National Com- mittee, special envoy to China and director of the CIA, completed the Republican ticket. Many are already eyeing him as a America? presidential contender 1988. Mondale's running me Rep. Geraldine Ferraro New York, ran not one ca paign, but two. On one le she sought to help Mond win. On another level she v running for the history bor as the first American wom ever nominated for v president by a major politi party. The big question amc political scientists is whetl the 1984 election sign grassroot support for futl Republican candidate Despite Reagan's near cle sweep in 1984, Democrats tained control of the Hoi and trimmed the GOP n jority in the Senate. Giver successful second term 3 Reagan, political alignme to the right could continue. 1- President Reagan conducts first press conference of 1985 Washington, below. At right, Bob Norris, professor of history, l his door covered with memorab from the 1984 presidential electi fStaff photos by Mike Stewartb WS 2 'iii s il Q -Q 9 -s . 9 .X , s w amass. ,,....... n. I - t , ,. -- 11 ' Si . it 'I' Y O' lil 'gay , . N? '1 A . I 'L' W' I f '3 I . . 31.-r ly, .4 I ML., Q-f. ,,:,.i. Q I .ii-.sugar - 5.3 ,,,.,.,:, . A g V .. gg K . 5 5' un QQW . e . N fs? 3 :sas : 'fi li I S ' . fi 3 iz if s f g . - ,g tg .Y my sr - .... , ,, eh., --...M ----A-..., .R. NORRIS ?' 1 I1 '31, 'films 7 I Serv, Eitkgl, 152gf'.2:ig45:'f:.'r.:::.1?.: was TT Qs-i..aaw-gfkmulif' . Upinlon L alilc-mum for our IIIIIPQ 4. f D J. I X . 4 A. ,f ,-. xii? 53:1 1 M. W 2515.17 or - .nv-.::vxx...1.11E 4-mn .ii fini?-12 911.1 ff. ,., 35,-,.,. f- ' . Abortion subject of forum By Mike Stewart While presidential and vice presidential candidates debated issues on television, Cameron saw its own debate over a politically volatile sub- ject: abortion. On Oct. 26, Oklahoma Republican Sen. Don Nickles visited the campus to par- ticipate in a Life Issues Forumj, which also included discussion on euthanasia and infanticide. Other panel members were Republican Senate candidate Wiliam Crozierg 4th Congres- sional District Republican candidate Jerry Smith, Dr. Norman Geisler, professor of systematic theology at Cameron, and John Kinslow, a local attorney. Nickles said Congress, not the Supreme Court, should determine whether abortions are legal. He supports a Con- stitutional Amendment ban- ning abortion. We have laws protecting unborn bald eagles, but nothing for human babies, Nickles said. Geisler disagreed with legal abortion, secular humanism, euthanasia and infanticide. He suggested that networks televise actual abortions as a way of showing the American public what abortion actually is. FE ISSIIES Dr. Noman Geisler, professor of systematic theology, addresses par- ticipants at the Life Issues Forum. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartj Election 35 Rafael Torres learns to use land navigating equipment at the Ft. Sill Rabbit Hill Area. S Kam 8 is X f fin! f 'mf' ,r , Y it x 5 ,Ui-' ,, ,,, W 9? ' i w ' N , ,M,,,,...- 7. In-i ' r:,w..,f' Scott Horton looks on as Richard Instructor SFC Carlos Morgado Deleon receives a welcome cooling demonstrates how not to recover off from Scott Carroll at the ROTC from atrouble fall. Lab picnic. Photos by Sim Wilson 36 Student Soldier 4. 1? sgi -. 'H '-me 1 is or .X C t. Q - ttiwig dl' W 1 The Student Soldier By Tyrone Waller You see them everywhere on campus. Some of them can be easily identified by their uniform. Some can be easily identified by their haircut. Others, older than the average college student, can be identified by the strange language they speak - acronyms mixed with military jargon. They are the soldier- students. Often rushing be- tween Cameron and Fort Sill, they are a vital part of Cameron, just as Cameron is a vital part of their lives. Maj. Gen. CRD Charles P. Brown, Vice president of University Operations, is the link between Cameron and Fort Sill. He points out the close working relationship between the two institutions by referring to the course catalogue. Cameron is to provide a program of instruction for military personnel, including those stationed at Fort Sill and other bases in the area and those enrolled in the ROTC program. Consequently, Cameron works very closely with the Military Education Office at Fort Sill. The close connection be- tween the two institutions is also evident in the fact that, according to Gen. Brown, about 452 of Cameron students are military or military related. fMilitary related consists of veterans, , retirees, and spouses and . dependents of active duty military members.J Cont. on Page 38 Renee Dorsey receives a 4'Summer Camp '84 award from Gary Coggins. Vivian Brantley works her way to the top in a rapelling exercise at the Ft. Sill Medicine Bluffs. Robert Nixon, Tracy Winton, Fer- nando Sanchez and Daryl Andrews arrive by helicopter for a field train- ing exercise at Ft. Sill's Rabbit Hill Area. Student Soldiers 3 R The Stud nt Soldier i Leading the November Graduation Class is last year's graduate Daryl Andrews. fPhotos by Sim Wilsonl Vivian Brantley reaches her destination in a rapelling exercise at the Ft. Sill Bluffs. Ng.. ' 1. ,, 1 fi Q if in r i w if if Hs. gps 38 StudentSoldier Con't. from Page 37 As a former artillery com- mander at every level, in- cluding commander of Fort Sill, Gen. Brown knows the pressures a soldier faces while trying to balance a military career and a civilian education. We are very mindful of the needs of the soldiers at Fort Sillf' he says. Cameron provides classes at Fort Sill that a soldier may otherwise not be able to at- tend. These include brown bag lunch time courses that provide an opportunity for soldiers who are just too busy to get time off for classes. Not only is Cameron doing its part to ensure that Fort Sill soldiers have the chance to further their educations, it also provides the Co-op pro- gram with the Field Artillery Training Center. Under this program the university provides soldiers an opportunity to participate in activities, such as school football games, which they attend free of charge. In return, Training Center per- sonnel may be asked to assist in small projects on campus, such as the recent painting of the barns. Another facet of the cooperative efforts is the ROTC program. We have an active pro- gram, and enrollment is very good. We commission about 25 officers a year, and a good number of those go on active duty. Our cadets compare favorable with those nation- wide, Gen. Brown says. Fort Sill really supports us with our ROTC program, and we work well together to make it the best. It is evident a large number of Fort Sill soldiers desire a college education. It is also evident Cameron tries to ensure that the soldier- student has an opportunity to attain his or her goal of a quality education. While soldier-students may speak a different language when two or more of them get together, or when they have to miss classes because of conflicting com- mitments, in the final analysis these students are still a product of our society: young men and women away from home trying to get the best education they can. Just another student. LTC Gary Coggins con- gratulates Tracy Winton during the Ranger Graduation Day Ceremony. .. K ,iff in-, ,M!M,Q5n,.,w.,4. PFW'- 33? 3' mg! Student Soldier 39 Crack of dawn no stranger to commuters By Stacy Landers What motivates the com- muting student? Is it the pure enjoyment of learning? Is it the social aspect? Maybe it is the dedication to succeed. Whatever the reason, com- muting students have days far from the norm. For some, itls rise and shine before sunup, and bedtime doesnlt come until the burning of the midnight oil. Then there's always the challenge of finding a park- ing place, a perennial pro- For Melinda Haggerty, a freshman, commuting is a necessity. It's for learning, because it sure isn't fun commuting every day. Melinda travels 45 miles from the Temple, OK, area, and she faces the daily in- conveniences of most commuters. I even put extra clothes, blankets, and a pillow in my car because I constantly worry about having car trou- ble, she says. I have to get up at least two hours before my first class, and then I'm still cut- ting my time short. On the Road Again seems to be the theme song of many of Cameron's commuting students. Staff photographer Kevin Bartram used an 8-second exposure with flash to achieve this unusual effect. The driver is Melinda Haggerty who commutes each day from Temple, OK Brian Blackburn also at- tends CU in order to build a promising future for himself. But learning is not the only reason he gets up earlier than most students who live in, or closely around, Lawton. Sure I come to school to learn, but I also come to school to socialize with my friends,', says the sophomore from Elgin. Elgin is not too far, but it does get old driving day in and day out. I don't know why I do it, says freshman David Morris. It's easy to get burned out when I have to drive 60 miles a day, everyday. David com- mutes from the Sterling area. These are only a few of the many commuting students who attend Cameron. Unlike some larger, urban univer- sities, Cameron draws from many rural communities. We're mostly a suitcase college, and most of our students have to be highly motivated, says Intramural Director Keith Lavender. No one really knows what motivates the commuting student because each one of them is different. Whatever the reasons, though, these students overcome daily in- conveniences to further their educations. Commuter Students 41 Commuting profs not sympathetic By Melinda Haggerty By the time most Cameron students leave their homes or dorm rooms on their way to class, many faculty members have already been on the road for an hour or more. Some instructors at Cameron drive more than 200 miles each day on their journeys to and from Lawton. Linn Ann Huntington, journalism teacher and year- book adviser, spent over three hours each day on the road between Norman and Lawton before moving to Lawton in December. During Mrs. Huntington's four months of commuting, she ran into more than her share of problems. On her way home one evening on the H.E. Bailey Turnpike, the ac- celerator pedal on her car quit working. The linkage had broken fshe was told laterl, and the car chugged to She walked to the nearest tollgate to call her husband, Don, but only after convinc- ing the tollgate attendant to let her inside the booth. Calling for help was not always that easy. Once when her car malfunctioned in Chickasha, Mrs. Huntington walked to the fairgrounds to use the phone. There a woman was already phoning friends and relatives about her soh's steer winning first place at the fair. After hearing the story four or five times, Mrs. Hun- tington asked a man standing nearby if another phone was close by. He pointed out a phone beside a barn, but just as she started towards it he added, Of course it hasn't worked in several years. While Mrs. Huntington coped with the problems of commuting for only one semester, English instructor Dr. Mary Allen has traveled every day for the past 18 years. Dr. Allen does not commute alone, she takes turns driving with Dr. Louise McKinley, a professor in the Home Economics Depart- ment. Dr. Allen says she is not always sympathetic with students who have problems getting to school on time because she feels if she can get to school on time, her students should be able to as well. The only time Dr. Allen has failed to make it to school since 1967 was during the floods in the fall of 1983. Marketing specialist Betty Reeder began commuting to Lawton this year. She gets up early every Monday, Wednesday and Friday to make the 90-mile trip from Binger to Cameron. Living in Binger is sort of a com- promise for Mrs. Reeder since her husband teaches business at Southwestern in Weatherford. While driving through Apache about 10 o'clock on her way home one evening, Mrs. Reeder heard a loud, rumbling noise she thought was a tornado. As she started to slow down she noticed a big light. The loug, rumbling noise turned out to be a train. Sometimes, though, it's not the big problems associated with commuting that can prove most disconcerting. Sometimes it's just the small, everyday things - such as passing. As Mrs. Reeder admitted, I have no depth perception. Passing scares the hell out of me!', All roads lead to Lawton. 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' -, .t W. - - A X ' f 'L T Vf 5 1 4 if V , 5 1 5 5 .. ,,.. ,usiaamwqs A ' A , 6 1 f Q 1 if 5 . ,JW . s 1 e nsla 1 . 1 4 -1 li my of 0' ' ri 1 M51 'V 11 X 9 i :V'jfjQlVf3gmV 3 3 V V ., 2 , H E ' j . ,. -4,1501 i 1 , Daman 3 2 i Vx . 1 Tmton .Q gaxon 6 BQIQEY ' W 'Mm V V. H Vg Jgvtimiyg e f . . ww . Us -H S. f -1 1 . cm--W s , A fm ff? ..',,Fredenck.1 11 Q at f ,..,, , 1 1 11 1 5 mi' ' ff is if V VV A 'rl VV Q VV 94iVVVVVf VV: V 13 ,. Y L S . I l K- A l gay: 2 , Hcliistef ' 6 2 . 5 gb ,R ,1Q0 Pm 2 . 1-1 1-W-ffl MV , 11 VV .1 .V .-6 f , ? . .V EB . V 1 54 .A.,.. -,. f ,wmmw 'Ummm-M1 ,-. . - i S to Q ' 'i 'R R A 42 Commuter Faculty Yi Journalism instructor Linn Ann Huntington looks over a piece of yearbook copy. First semester she commuted 80 miles one-way from Norman to Cameron every day. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartl Preparing for another busy day is Betty Reeder, home economics in- structor. She has a 90-mile drive from Binger. CStaff photo by Kevin Bartraml Looking northeast from the top of Shepler Center, it's easy to see why commuter students are having a harder time finding a parking place. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartl Commuter Faculty 43 Rapheal M'ss Black By Kendall A. Qualls I'm so excited I can't believe it. This was Eloise Rapheal's immediate reac- tion upon being named Miss Black Cameron University 1985. Eugenia Dickerson was se- cond runner-up and Chericia McGriff was first runner-up. Griselda Thompson won Miss Congeniality. Sponsored by the Ebony Society, the sixth annual pageant featured sparkling stage scenery and soulful songs performed by last year's winner, Eva Gardner. Ms. Gardner went on to win the Black Oklahoma Pageant and finished first runner-up in the 1984 Miss Black America Pageant. This year,s ceremony not only crowned a new queen, but also honored Dr. Valree Wynn, professor of English, Griselda Thompson proudly Guest performer Donald Sloan displays the trophy she received as serenades Dr. Valree Wynn, who was Miss Congeniality. honored during the ceremonies. 44 Miss Black CU who started the pageant. She is retiring at the end of the school year. During the pageant Dr. Wynn was honored by friends, col- leagues and the Ebony Socie- ty, which she helped found. The society announced the pageant will be officially renamed the Dr. Valree Wynn Cameron University Pageant other contestants in the pageant were: Lorrie Col- eman, Shantell Guillor Emily Thomas, Charlot Mills, Elaine Richardson ai Elizabeth Weeden. The judging was dividn into three segments: pe sonality, talent and ai pearance. A question ar answer segment was reserve for the three semi-finalists. Highlights of the tale: competition included M Con't. on pg. 46 Last year's winner, Eva Gardner, congratulates Eloise Raphael, as first runner-up Chericia McGriff lookson. Master of Ceremonies Jennifer Davis interviews Eloise Rapheal dur- ing semi-final competition. P9 45 4 I gin I can't believe it, Eloise Rapheal exclaims, upon learning she has won. Chericia McGriff gives the new Miss Black CU a big hug. Photos by Mike Stewart Miss Black CU 45 Pageant honors Dr. Valree Wynn Con't from pg. 44 Rapheal's vocal solo, Ms. Coleman's dance routine, Ms. Dickerson's vocal solo and Ms. -McGriff's dramatic monologue of The Negro Woman, which earned her a standing ovation. In the appearance and achievement segment, con- testants modeled individ- ually selected evening wear, as Master of Ceremonies Jennifer Davis listed their achievements and goals in life. Pageant judge Raymond Reece had this to say about the winner: One of the leading factors that made Eloise stand out was her poise and the way she handled herself. Ms. Rapheal will be Camer0n's representative in the Miss Black Oklahoma Pageant, and that winner will represent the state in the national pageant in Philadelphia. Lorrie Coleman performs a jazz dance routine during the talent seg- ment of the pageant. An authentic dance, which originated in Panama, is Griselda Thompsonis choice for her talent presentation. 46 Miss Black CU Her presentation of 't'I'he Negro Woman, by Langston Hughes earn- ed Chericia Mcrflriil' il standing ovation. Elizabeth Weeden uses a telephone prop during her dramatic monologue in the talent competition. Singing her way to the second runner-up spot is Eugenia Dickerson. Miss Black CU 47 Muscles, sweat, tears by Apnl Turrentme Thx: the liigony Socle ty an ent ngress co- sponsored the thnrd Annual Mr Cameron oompetltlon Wnlham Lee dxrector of mmonty affairs sald the oompetntxon was desngned for a group of mdxvnduals who are neglected These people work out four five and sometxmes su dang' week to build upcltulaexr Ts. fthe group ID es peo e m Altus Wlchlta Falls Fort S111 Oklahoma Cnty and Lawton, he sand. So the com getntnon ns not restncted to Ustudents. The oompetntors Lee said are a special breed of peo le who have created a hug y developed scnence one that I8 growmg dally This year 13 willillf-KMl'.Clm0l'1XlllldM8. CamerontitIeeareAdrianBauland Jackie Alexander. lStaH photo by MikeStewartl Contestant David Skelton strikes a pose for the judges. iStaff photo by Mike Stewartl ple com ted for Mr ameron Adrian Baul took the title after wmnmg trophies for best legs best back and most muscular Anthony Rodnguez first runner up took trophies for best arms and best poser Larry Taylor was second nmner up Bob Lockart was awarded a troplw for best chest, and Brian nght won for best abdomen Thnswas the first earthat women were allowedy to com pete Jackle Alexander was the only woman to enter Though she haddno competl tnon e gave a ynamlc per formance and was awarded Ms Cameron First runner up Anthony Rodnguez demonstrates the form whrchbroughthnmtwotrophles. W. :nyc-W KKNL .. - M shun .....,,...., , , ,,,.1:,., 1 ,:..,, L .,:,V2 ygjjff.,-'23-Zfif' -f,, Adrian Ballldilplgylthetrophies that mark hiavin as Mr. Cameron. fSud'photobyMikeSto1nrtJ Anthony Rodrigues impnnes thojudgawiththispoaeandiannm- od but arms and but poser. fStaH pho0obyMiknStovar0 The lady in red bedazzles 1,500 fans during her Jan. 23 appearance at Great Plains Coliseum. Accompanied by her seven- member band, Crystal Gayle per- forms some of her greatest hits. fStaff photos by Mike Stewart? rystal charms audience By Tyrone Waller The dark brown, almost- floor-length hair is im- mediately recognizable. So are the soft blue eyes and warm smile. The voice is melodic, sensuous, exciting, captivating - just like the lady herself - Crystal Gayle. Her vocal style and intense delivery give her a wide musical appeal. That 4'crossover appeal was one of the major reasons Jim Horner, director of lec- tures and concerts at Cameron, spent more than two years trying to get her to Lawton. According to Mr. Horner, Crystal Gale was selected because she appeals to the country and pop crowd equally. She's also visually and vocally exciting. The concert was sponsored by Cameron Lectures and Concerts and Student Con- gress, allowing Cameron stu- dents to see a major record- ing star at a reduced price. Mr. Horner said the university provided labor for setting up the stage, and he was personally responsible for the security of Ms. Gayle and her crew. Attendance at the concert proved her crossover appeal is still strong, even though her latest album, 4'Cage the Songbird, is not on the pop charts. It is No. 24 on the country charts, according to Billboard Magazine, t journal of the recordi industry. Her latest single relez from the album, Me Agair the Night, is doing well, it listed as No. 4 in sales, No in air play and No. 4 on t Hot Country Singles List. Her appeal to the coun1 and western crowd is s1 solid. Pop music lovers 2 not buying her records to t extent they did in 1977 wh her recording of Don't Make My Brown Eyes Blu was No. 2 or in 1978 wh Talking in Your Slee peaked at No. 18. But she still a major force in t music field, and Camer students loved her. 50 Crystal Gale 5 ff' U' 1 il Wwe rp' Surrounded by red floodlights, Crystal Gayle dazzles the crowd. The popular country and western star displays one of her trademarks, her ankle-length hair. fStaff photos by Mike Stewartl Crystal Gayle 51 '41 Keyboard player for the Judds, Bobby Ogdin, leads the crowd in some toe-tapping, hand-clapping good fun. Ronnie Milsap rehearses A'What a Difference You've Made in My Life, a number which later brought the crowd to its feet. fStaff photos by Mike Stewartj ilsczp starts off here By Carla Baker Country and western star Ronnie Milsap started his l985 tour with a stop in Qawton on Feb. 7. A crowd of nore than 3,500 attended the Jerformance, which was sponsored by the Lawton Iaycees. but also by the tunes of Jerry Lee Lewis and Carl Perkins. That influence was evident as the evening wore on, as his concert selections ranged from ballads to rock 'n roll. Milsap said the main thing he enjoys about country music is its honesty. Country fans sense what is real, what is believable. You can't fake it. A lot of folks think that being a coun- try singer is easy. lt is easy only if it is natural. Many folks sing country music. The ones that are going to survive are the ones that are real, he At a press conference Jefore the concert, Milsap said, t'We chose Oklahoma as Jur first concert site because phe people here really enjoy and respond to our type of nusic and set the pace for :he rest of the tour. Milsap said his music has Deen influenced not only by :he country sounds of Jim Reeves and George Jones, said. Appearing in concert with Milsap was the vivacious duo, the Judds, a mother- daughter singing act. Wynonna and Naomi Judd set the pace for the rest of the evening by singing some of their hits, 'flVlama He'S Crazyv and Why Not Me? Milsap followed and brought the crowd to its feet with What a Difference You've Made in My Lifef, He left no doubt in the au- dience's mind that he is in- deed the real thing' The Judds, mother Naomi and daughter VVynonna, respond to reporters' questions during a pre- concert press conference. we Ronnie Milsap tells the press why he chose Lawton as the first concert site in his 1985 tour. Milsap rehearses with his band and backup singers in Great Plains Foliseum. tStaff photos by Mike Stewart! Ronnie Milsap 53 All photographs on these two pages taken by staff photographer Mike Stewart. Julie Sewell and Matt Keitges share a special moment together at the 'l'Kl'l 'lloga Party. Kathy Durdin displays the latest in heavy metal toga attire as she dances with Jeff Self. 54 Toga Party Toga party a blend of past, present By Carla Baker Walking into the Fort Sill Polo Club on Jan. 18 was like stepping back in history. Everyone was dressed in togas. The club had been transformed for the TKE's annual back-to-school toga party, complete with fan- tastic music. Those attending had so much fun that disc jockeys Steve Hankins, Shaun McKenzie and Andy Owens didn't get to leave until the wee hours of the morning. As one Cameron student, dressed in a traditional white toga with blue straps, put it, lt was the best time l've had at a party in a real long time. Although there were many traditional white togas to be seen, there were quite a few unusual togas, such as red satin, black checkered, and the heavy metal look. To those not in attend- ance, we offer this advice: the next time you hear of a toga party, be different and dar- ing f show up in a skimpy sheet and have a blast! Angie Miley and John Holder seem to be enjoying themselves at the hack-to-school party. Togas of all colors, shapes and sizes were the order ofthe day. Black checkered seemed very popular this year. my , 5 ...nw 0 Mike Shahan pauses to enjoy some liquid refreshment before heading back to the dance floor. Visiting from Southwestern University are TKEs Larry Mosley, Jeff Self and Greg Borelli, far right. Helping out with the balloon bob are Diana Stoss and Rebecca Crow. Toga Party -ww? 1 1 JI 'W 'K' .Ji .xv 465 CRW? fh V 'FJ' uf -A445 ,, f., wn 3- ga ar .,w In Q, ' , 4-Q 1 JFK IE. ifnif' g ff -' 1 7 . C 4.6 1 5'4 hi ' 3' -Quan H- 3 Q af' f. .yy 'G 1,-0,54 vw, MJF ' Q if if 'ls , 94,1 4? 'V 1 f' 5 fits tail, ,v , If-J .fl M'-W 5 5 ,F f 'Q Qs, ' W gif A gwrax 1 3 . Z1 'Q i . Q IL Z ,, 4 5, ,i 3 , 4 ff 'lk 'la Q G9 5 n The Witching sea on Dancers vie for honors in best costume categery By Kendall A. Qualls During the Hwitching season a halloween party was held in the mezzanine of Shepler Center. Ray Shahan provided the music for the ghostly event, and winners of the best costume were Mark Johnson and Kelly Burnett. Everyone from Lawton Society attended the gala: Mr, and Mrs. Zorrol' tMark Dobson and Robin Toddl and Mr. Glamorous himself '4Dracula tScott Freemanj. Raggedy Ann and Andy fi-SQ. T R K ft juan' I Raggedy Ann and Andy also visited the party. ln real lite they are Gary and Paige Steen. tStat'f photos by Mike Stewurtl tPiage and Gary Steen? were there, but they had to leave at 8 o'clock. lt. was a wild and crazy evef ning. All the guys were trying to get a kiss from The Giant Lips tShelly Franklinl. A breakdancing show was per- formed by none other than Prince tDana Underwoodt. The party was a big hit. Robin Hood stopped steal- ing cake and cookies long Spock's ears were nothing com- pared to these worn by Jerry Crane. 3 Q enough to dance with Boy George. Two K G B Agents stood in the corner waiting for a good time to jump The Giant Lips. Jerry Crane t Plars J was a little upset because someone told him to go home and get into his costume, but all in all everyone had a lot of fun and couldn't wait for next year's costume party. Shelly Franklin chose an in novative costume, Giant llips, com plete with teeth and tongue. Halloween Dance 57 VF bf LS ,. Q,, 7 . 1 4, V, ggi?- Ms ' Wg., wi, . W., Grgamzatlon The ARTISVQ3 They work long hours to decorate their float for the homecoming parade. They run to raise money for the Cerebral Palsy Center. They test the punch to make sure it hasn't been spiked. They are the members of Cameron's clubs and organizations. These groups are varied and diverse, but they have one thing in common - each offers the student an outlet of expression in academic, service and social areas. They also offer a place to belong - to develop one's interests and goals and to share them with others. The friendships we form in these groups stimulate us to nurture the artist within. This acrylicfcanvas work by Steve 0. Black is entitled K'Buffalo Gals and Other Rites of Passage. lt was one of the entries in The Great Buffalo Art Show. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartl Clubs!0rganizations l,',llfllE9 'L It ' 4 ' ,fd i.', f' J , ai X 0 Tl., ,riff li 0, as, 9 Th b' ' ' th cademic tion. Such organizations as Sigma Mad S0ieI1iiSl,R0b01't.W00l0ridge C0f1duCt e o Jective in e a his unique experiment Witches Brew during th organization is knowledge, dedication Tau Delta, Chi Lambda, and Plus qcfience Fair Staff phgmby Mike Stegvam to the course of study, and the honor can be found on the Cameron Univer- of being inducted to that organiza- sity campus. 60 Academic Clubs rf'- 'X 3 - ACCOUNTING CLUB - Bottom Row: Ron Danforth, Velora Quarles, Cloretta Bailey, Evlonda Alkim, Sponsor. Row 2: LaLonnie Penny - Sponsor, Elizabeth Cross, Pamela Ben- skin, Jana Weber. Row 3: Judy Lorenzen, Donna Fort, Harvey Jacobi, Eileen Williard, Twyla Barton. AGRONOMY - Bottom Row: Bobby White, Ken Han- dke, Sandra Lassethen. Row 2: Donald Dick, Lynn McCatism, Brett Rieck. Row 3: Jeff Martin, Debbie Stockton, Tim Mclntosh, Mike Scott. . AIDDS - Bottom Row: James Cottingham - Sponsor, Dan Price, Wayne Waid, Tom Sutherlin - Advisor, Suchart Poovarat. Row 2: Mike Burrow, Todd Wallace, Bryan Garner, Desmond Jones, Tony Dorsett. Accounting Agronomy AIDDS 61 vmyg l A 'fs-yy' 'ia ,b . W is .a af? fgkfw' ,pr -1 'Hi msn' 1- we., rr x B 1 K 9 3- 5 ti. r sl Lawton Mayor Wayne Gilley reads Gov. Nigh's proc- lamation setting aside Jan. 6, 1985, as Cameron Cam- pus Ministry Day. 62 Campus Ministry Visitors to the new Cameron Campus Ministry Center listen to the dedication service, led by Pastor Phil Jones. Trumpet player David Mootz waits in the wings before providing special inspira- tional music for the dedication ceremonies. iStaff photos by Mike Stewartl Cameron Campu Mini try By Lori Tomzak After 17 years in a converte one-bedroom residence, Camerc Campus Ministry finally has i own new building. Dedication of the new studei center, located at 500 SW 27th S1 was held Jan. 6. Gov. George Nig proclaimed the day Cameron Can pus Ministry Day in Oklahoma. The new facility contains or large multipurpose room, a co1 ference area, a chapel, studer lounge and office space, totalin 3,700 square feet. Special features include stained glass window designed b Richard Smith of Horachek an Smith and by Jack Bryan, chaii man of Cameron's Ar Department. The Rev. Phil Jones, pastor c the campus ministry, said, '6Sinc the university is a setting of ir tellectual wisdom, we felt that good fundraising theme coul evolve around the university: philosophies and the day c Epiphany, which is the twelfth da of Christmas when the Wisemei found the Son of God. Planning for the structure bega: in 1980. Fund-raising began Jan. E 1984, with enough raised to pay fo the building itself. The Madrigal Singers serenade shop- pers in Lawton's Central Mall at Christmas. Singers do commercial By Carla Baker Madrigal Singers were given the exciting opportunity to film a com- mercial at the Central Mall this year. Those participating were Kelly Burnette, Sally Koch, Scarlett Miller, Chris Moore, Ken- nie Newall, John Staggs, and Dr. Carroll Stegall. Although it took almost three hours for thirty seconds of air time on the television, it was loads of funf' commented singer Sally Koch. Chris Moore said, We were most amazed by the customer's participation while the commercial was being filmed. The commercial will always be a part of my memory, along with the experience that I have gained by being a Cameron Singer, said John Staggs. Cameron's Madrigal Singers are John Staggs, playing guitarg Kennie Newallg Kel- ly Burnette, Dr. Carroll Stegall, Sally Kochg Chris Moore, and Scarlett Miller, holding basket. lStaff photos by Mike Stewartl Here we go a'caroling, sing out the Madrigal Singers, dressed in their tradi- tional Medieval costumes. Madrigal Singers 63 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY - Bottom Row: Stephanie Noviello and daughter Melissa, Sheri Strickland, Lisa Leippe, Kathy Hise, Debra Kellogg, Robert Schmurr. Row 2: Karna Nilsson, Tinker Hulen, Stan Zisman, Tony Lykos, Dr. T. E. Snider - Sponsor. BUSINESS CLUB - Bottom Row: Tina Kliewer, Sandi Feind, Suzy Craig, Ron Danforth, Jana Weber, Barbie Burgess. Row 2: Veronica Shields, Chris Schultz, John Taralata, Steve Dietrich, Twyla Barton, Eileen Williard. CHI LAMBDA UPSILON - Bottom Row: Stephanie Noviello and daughter Melissa, Sheri Strickland, Lisa Leippe, Kathy Hise, Debra Kellogg, Robert Schmurr. Row 2: Karna Nilsson, Tinker Hulen, Stan Zisman, Tony Lykos, Dr. T. E. Snider - Sponsor. 64 Chemical Business Chi Lambda Upsilon CAMERON ELECTRONICS CLUB - Bottom Row: Thu Nguyen, Kevin Bracken, Zella South, Wesley Moffetty, Sher- rian McNirjen, Paul M. Thomason. Row 2: Darren Lin- coln, Kevin Smith, Chris Miller, Bill I-lantey, Paul Gabriele. Row 3: Bruce Blackman, Hans T. Schafer, Dr. Terry Spradley - Sponsor, Crysti Nickell. Row 4: Roy Byrd - Sponsor, Gail Jones - Sponsor, John McGhee, Den- nis Simmonds, Norm Lavigne. COMMUNICATIONSXPHI KAPPA DELTA - Bottom Row: Tony Allison - Sponsor, Sherene Williams, Troy Willis, Chris Moore, Marguerite Merrill. Row 2: Richard Smith, Dr. J. C. Hicks - Sponsor, Lori Moore, Jeffry Stoss, Shawn Ashley. COMPUTER SCIENCE - Bottom Row: Mary Staten, Tammy Farris, Karin Ullsa, Mar- ci Love, Shelley Schettler, Alka Patel. Row 2: Feridoon Moinian - Sponsor, Lorene Doyle, Den- nis McConnel, Connie Stokes, Frantzie Couch, Klaus Jones. Row 3: Ray Goure, Kelvin Fedrick, Dan Gordon, Tony Leclerc. Electronics, Communlcatlon Computer 65 DATA PROCESSING - Bot- tom Row: Tina Ware, Kimberly Nations, Suzanne Bills, Robin Todd. Row 2: Julie Kosmata, Reggie Stockton, Kerby Henson, Ken Peterson. FFA COLLEGIATE - Bot- tom Rowz Les Tilley, Sondra Handke, Kerrie Lynne Sims, Jen- ny Pearson, Ken Handke. Row 2: Sandra Lassetter, Donna Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Mike Scott. Row 3: Denise Mowatt, Carl Atteberry, Renee Payette, Anna Beth Neason. Row 4: Donald Dick, Tim Henricks, Mary Ritter, Bonnie Smith, Dan Walker, Row 5: Russell Harrison, David Baggs, Lee Dyer, Kip Boggs, Gale Hagee - Advisor. Row 6: Karl Olter- marn, Ivan Grubbs, Mark Conway. GAMMA UPSILON - Bot- tom Rowr Delda Bailey, Rebec- ca Crow, Linda Steinborn. Row 2: Shari Mayhew, Edie Lopez, Lynn Silva, Mary Lee McKowen. 66 Data Processing FFA, Gamma Upsilon fr vnu Q-4 PHI KAPPA PHI - Bottom Row: Dessita Rury, Dr. Sondra Bonnington, Karin Ulloa, Dr. Barbara Scott. Row 2: Mary Hunter, Dr. Josephine Raburn, Jenna Wenkheimer, Dr. Loren McKeown. Row 3: Dr. Larry Shanahan, Dr. Scherry Cardwell, Dr. Mary Shanahan, Dr. Ralph Blodgett. SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS - Bottom Row: Sonja Mendosa, David Jeffress, Johnna Kerr, Pamela Coker, Sandra Lembcke. Row 2: Vance Hawkins, Kris Frost, Dr. Joe Crane f Sponsor, Dr. Ira Hawk Y Sponsor, Tyler Lembcke, David Moore. Chi Lambda Members Bobby Anderson and Gerry Gerbach look over their artistic abilities in preparing their homecoming float. tStaff photo by Mike Stewartj Phi Kappa Phi, Chi Lambda Physics 67 SOIL CONSERVATION - Bottom Row: Sandra Lassetter, Sondra Handke, Ken Handke, Bobby White. Row 2: Donald Dick, Brett Bieck, Lynn Mc- Cadell. Row 3: Tim McIntosh, Jeff Martin, Debbie Stockton. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - Bottom Row: Sherilyn Branscum, Nancy Arnold. Row 2: Debra Brooks, Dr. Dewey Parker - Advisor, Dessita Rury. STUDENT NURSING ASSOCIATION - Bottom Row: Anita Jones - Sponsor, Perla Collantes, GraceAnna Phelps, Kim Webb, Christine Young, Mary Jane Donnell. Row 2: Amy Dark, Mona Enzenauer, Sylvia Miquel, Elizabeth Khaw, Lucinda Weilbacher. Row 3: Gayla Stepp, Mary Ford, Linda Gilpatrick, Judy Olsmith, Con- stance Gibson, Holly Burnett. Row 4: Kathy Waldkoetter, Cin- dy Harper, Joe Angel, Charlotte Marshall, Rita Worthington, Marilyn Jones. 68 Soil Conservation SEA, Nursing --9 ee X Q Ne.. YA- l..f'1 4 .ln 3 ' Q- . 4.14 LUNAR Aggie Club President David Sadler in- spects the homecoming float, while Rob Shaffer looks on in the background. In their spare time between classes, Ag- gie Club members Kelly Seuhs, Jeff Stuckey, Greg Fikes, and Todd Ash play a quick game of Pitch. fStaff photos by Mike Stewartl Qu., Aggie C lub Black hats, belt and buckle, wrangler jeans, boots and, most important, the black and gold jackets. What does this represent? The Cameron Aggie Club. t'One of the most active on cam- pus, and growing bigger each year, stated David Sadler. The Aggie Club sponsored the CU Homecoming Dance at Shepler Central Mall, the Annual Goat Roast, and the Collegiate Rodeo at the Great Plains Coliseum each spring. Aggie Club 69 SIGMA TAU DELTA - Bot- tom Row: Dessita Rury, Stephanie Easley, Marilyn Wyrick, Dr. JoAnn Swope. Row 2: Stacey Daniels, Sheila Rogers, Al Serradell, Dr. Loren McKeown. TRI BETA-PSI ETA - Bot- tom Row: Terry Greshan, Deb- bie Landoll, Terry Byers, Emma Bianco. Row 2: Janda Corbin, Arthur Petty, Charles Duggins, John Enz, Shawna McCune. ART CLUB - Bottom Row: Nanette Bly, Carol Tomah, Beth Cartland, Glenda Harrison, Teresa Gould, Haeng Choe, Bruce Scott, Gina Cosden. Row 2: Mark Alexander, Katherine Liontas, Tanya Hicks, Kelly Thomas, Cindy Jackson, Dr. Bar- bara Scott, Janice Olson, Sally Jirik-Cook, Chris Ingram, Richard Blank, Ron Thompson, Eugene Augustine, Rosemary Jolly. Row 3: Benson Warren, Preston McCullough, Melodye Erdie, Al Berry, Bob Meyers, Russell Carrow, Vincente Ortiz. 70 Sigma Tau Delta Psi Eta, Art The objective in the service organizations is the willingness to work long hours with little pay, the only rewards being satisfaction reaped for helping others. Such organizations are the Inter-Faith Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Tri-Beta, and these can be found on t g p Cameron University campus. i if P 3 E F 'fa if f -was wi. . 4' 5.4 - AWESOME STAT. CREW - Scott Carroll, Reg Rowe, David Schmahl, Greg Gibson. B.S.U. - Bottom Row: Danny Toombs, Jancy Toombs, Jose Wilson, Christine Calhoun, Jane Ann Parris. Row 2: Jimmy Lehew, Sally Koch, Carol Thur- man, Debbie Whiteman. Row 3: Thomas Basinger, Kim Eschler, Debbie Madsen, Darek Quickle. Row 4: Helena Berntsen, Melvin Huskin, Mark Jennings, Tony Floyd. BRASS - Bottom Row: Janette Jacobs, Sharon Mucker, Pat Dryburg, Tracy Jones, Paul Hennessee, Lawrence Martinez. Row 2: Nelson Hernandez, John Hennessee, Kevin Gilpatrick, Butch McGee, Dennis Proctor. Row 3: Alex Williams, Ken Pef- fer, David Blair, Chris Kendall, Henry Adcock. Row 4: Theodore Farmer, Robert Har- mon, James Harris, Tom Kuhn, Jesse Wright. Row 5: James Bosanko, Brian Gibson. 72 Stat Crew BSU Brass ?i QP y .Av :AWK 59 1'Y ' O err' ' . ' ovw N0'l'-kr ,, Oo X 'Q 0 ' lb p ' v .-vw ' Q f-'Q ' V o ' 9 ' . 4,95 O K X . J ' v l B . , ,,,..., , , qi-Q? 1 Q O 4 0 Q f I ' f X f X j X K 1' f 'l X Q J Xl i 1 2 W ll X lhrlll sw' 4 CAMERON SINGERS - Bottom Row: Charlotte Means, Kenni Newell, Brenda Smith, Allison Penn, Scarlett Miller, Dr. Carroll Stegall. Row 2: Tammie Sanner, Felicia Winfrey, Denise Andrews, Any Mclntyre, Melonie Stout. Row 3: Debbie Madsen, Joy Peddycoart, Penny Alford, Sally Koch, Kacey McCutenen. Row 4: Suzanne D'Spain, Tarn- my Ware, Lori Peck, Sharon Shields, Eloise Rapheal. Row 5: Yong Choe, John Stoggs, James Bearbow, Chris Moore. Row 6: Brad Stevenson, Michael Jordan, David Blair. CHEERLEADERS - Bottom Row: Jeff Johnson, Tony Willer- by, Greg Edwards, Mark Brown. Row 2: Tammy Wade, Vicki Colvin, Tina Smith, Jackie Crab- tree, Holly Shaw. CHI LAMBDA - Bottom Row: Stephanie Noviello and daughter Melissa, Sherri Strickland, Lisa Leippe, Kathy Hise, Debra Kellogg, Robert Schmurr. Row 2: Karna Nilsson, Tinker Hulen, Stan Zisman, Tony Lykos, Dr. T, E. Snider. Singers, Cheerleaders Chl Lambda 73 iii-4.4.4 10+-Mm Views if Whiteley at his best Answering the phone, giving messages, and listening to the students' problems is all in a day's work for Mr. Lou Whitley. Receiving a message is Bonnie Smith. iStaff photo by Mike Stewartb 74 Lou Whiteley By Kendall A. Qualls The man in charge of Shepler Center is Lou Whiteley. A one-time Cameron student, Whitely earned his degree from Central State University. He coached athletics in Lawton for 12 years and was an administrator for Lawton Pubic Schools for five years. After 14 years as Director of Housing at Cameron, Whiteley says he is not considering retirement, dispelling rumors he plans to retire in a couple of years. When asked about the vacancy, in north Shepler, caused by the departure of the FAA, Whiteley said he would like to see students move into the vacant rooms. But he says the decision lies with President Don Davis and the Board o Regents. Cameron students presentl live in south Shepler, which can hold maximum of 567 students. However, on ly 415 students lived in Shepler durin the Spring 1985 term. There have been several noticeabl improvements at Shepler. Old worn-ou furniture in the mezzanine has bee replaced by new. During Christma break, the ' walls in Shepler wer painted. Whiteley said, More improvement are planned for Shepler, like replacin the carpet and redoing the rooms. In the next few years Shepler Cente will continue to see a lot of changes, an Lou Whiteley plans to be there, to see i all. JS - 8 GOLD DUSTERS - Bottom Row: Evelyn Rodia, Beatriz Gonzalez, Kimberly Gilbert, Tammy Franklin, Jo Ingram, Kathy Turner. Row 2: Lorrie Coleman, Katharina Burris, Ken- ni Newell, Angy Cross, Paula Henderson. Row 3: Kristi Hert- zler, Samantha Byrd, Susan Clemmer, Yvette Chenault, Shantell Guillory, Sherri Conwell. INTERHALL GOVERN- MENT - Bottom Row: Shari Mayhew, Julie Kosmata, Gary Steen, Denise Castro. Row 2: Reggie Stockton, Henry Jolly, James Taylor, Jerry Morse. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL - Bottom Row: Sharon Jeffer- son, John Phillips, Butch Harred, Jessie Cheyenne, Ray Hardin, Denise Castro. Row 2: Jerry Morse, Mary Bomkamp, Keith Lavendar, Kenny Gray, Bobby Blackburn, Jeff Mahoney. Row 3: Ellen Long, Melvin Hoskin, Damon Harris, Todd Dirden, Roger Stringer. Gold Dusters, Interhall Intramural 75 KAPPA KAPPA PSI - Bot- tom Row: Bill Clark, James Harris, Tom Kuhn, Ken Harmon, James Taylor. Row 2: Theodore Farmer, Stevie Williams, Pat Dryburg, William Clay. Row 3: Greg Cox, Kevin Gilpatrick, Rahn Wilson, Herb Norton, Den- nis Proctor. MAGIC LANTERN FILM SOCIETY - Bottom Row: Susan Jackson, Mary Hunter, Whit Ozier, Mary Virginia Ozier, Kevin Chenoweth, Lorraine Cadawallader, Bill Cadawallader. Row 2: Roma Chenoweth, Ann Atwater, Tom Atwater, Phil Supina, Mark Stegmaier, MariLyn Beaney, Sherry Newell, Don Chenoweth, Pat Wilkerson. PERCUSSION - Bottom Row: Frank Alfar, Joyce Douglas, Kim Mero, Tony Ozuna, Rahn Wilson. Row 2: Ken Har- mon, Alfredd Perez, Steve Teel, Greg Cox, William Clay. 76 Kappa Kappa Psl Magic Lantern, Percussion PSYCHOLOGY - Bottom Row: Tracy Jones, Monie Smith, Colleen Hilyer, Carolyn Slaughter, Kate Conner. Row 2: Deslie Church, Christine Youngblood, Ricky Rhodes, Karin Petersin, Bob Taylor. RANGERS - Bottom Row: Roland Morales, John Ashbaugh, Genevieve Panaog, Pamela Bell, Thomas Cronin, Robert Mar- tinez. Row 2: Mike Bilvais, Tracy Winton, Mike Rapavi, Rafael Torres, Alex Garica. Row 3: Robert Whetstone, Darryl Mabry, Wayne Andrews, Phillp Hillian, James Holley. Row 4: Grant Thomas, Scott Fouse, Korya James. Row 5: Robert Pierce, Rick DeLeon, Steve Sanders. ROD AND GUN CLUB - Bottom Row: Roland Morales, John Ashbaugh, Genevieve Panaog, Pamela Bell, Thomas Cronin, Robert Martinez. Row 2: Mike Bilvaris, Tracy Winton, Mike Rapavi, Rafael Torres, Alex Garcia. Row 3: Robert Whetstone, Darryl Mabry, Wayne Andrews, Phillip Hillian, James Holley. Row 4: Grant Thomas, Scott Fouse, Korya James. Row 5: Robert Pierce, Rick DeLeon, Steve Sanders. Psychology, Rangers Rod and Gun 77 78 ROTC Ranger machine gunner Rick DeLeon applies camouflage make-up before the Rangers begin their assault on trainees dur- ing an exercise last October at Fort Sill. lStaff photos by Kevin Bartraml Firm 'fs-Q., X Q' I S 4 1 i ROTC pon ors 3 clubs By Kendall A. Qualls With more than 50 students, Cameron's ROTC program is one of the most active on campus. Cameron ROTC also sponsors three clubs, the Cameron Rangers, Rod and Gun, and Orienteering Club. The Cameron Rangers are trained in sur- vival techniques and defensive and offen- sive warfare. The Rod and Gun Club corn- petes against other schools in rifle marksmanship. The Orienteering Club competes against other schools in land navigation. The ROTC Program also sponsors trips, This year members went on a ski trip to New Mexico, and every year they go to Tahlequah for a 'Kroaring rapidsl' ride down the Illinois River. Airborne Training lsky divingl and Air Assault Training frappelling from a helicopterh are available to selected students in the ROTC program. Students may take advantage of these programs without making any commitment to the U.S. Army, said Capt. Patrick Bowl' ing, instructor of military science. He add- ed that students who think they have the 'fright stuff' are encouraged to check it out. Rx- , 'L 4-63' f 4 .J if John Billick and James Harris par- ticipate in a rappelling exercise during ar ROTC lab at Medicine Bluff. iPhoto by Sim Wilsonl F Or I, Q fs .LN ..4, 4 it ., .. ' ff ' o :gi If SOCIETY OF PROFES- SIONAL JOURNALISTS - Bottom Row: Samantha Tor- res, Stacy Landers, Franci Carney, Leia McCracken, Carroll Shackelford, Carla Baker. Row 2: Melinda Haggerty, Les Black, Theoscar Meares, Chris Tyson, Al Serradell. STUDENT HOME EC ASSOCIATION - Bottom Row: Becky Pazoureck, Shamen Clymer, Tracy Clemmer, Shelly Cook, Kristin Veldhuizen, Cheryl Quinn. Row 2: Denise Sovo, Carol Brantley, Carol Thurman, Jenna Wenkheimer, Tracy Smith, Mary Ritter. STUDENT CONGRESS - Bottom Row: Janette Jacobs, Sherilyn Branscum, Sally Koch, Terry Byers, Paul Thomason. Row 2: Pamala Coker, Connie Stokes, Kristi Hertzler, Barbie Burgess, Morgan Pilkington. Row 3: Richard Smith, Kezia Brown, Rebecca Crow, John Enz, Chris Moore, Shelly Cook. Row 4: Mike Cunningham, Jeff Sadler, Angela Chapman, Richard Payette, Kenneth Dressel, Journalists Home Ec Congress 79 Intramural Council 80 Intramural Council By Carla J. Baker What do the Brew Crew, B.S.U., Fresh Ones, the Outsiders, and the Rough Riders have in common? The Answer: In- tramural Council. The lntramural Council includes anyone enrolled for one credit hour at Cameron University with the desire play sports. The sports available a putt-putt, football, basketball, golf, ter nis, and volleyball. Intramurals is a non-profit organiz' tion and one of the most active on cali' pusf, stated President Morris Smith. 3' COLLEGIAN STAFF - Bot- tom Row: Samantha Torres, Stacy Landers, Franci Carney, Leia McCracken, Carroll Shackelford, Carla Baker. Row 2: Melinda Haggerty, Les Black, Theoscar Meares, Chris Tyson, Al Serradell. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS - Bottom Row: Carroll Shackelford, Steve Dietrich. Row 2: Mark Cotner, Jack Gresham, Mike Stewart, FLAG CORPS - Bottom Row: Merlene Mapel, Wanda Bradwater, Paige Hoffman, Stan Radcliff. Row 2: Tracey Clem- mer, Tammy Ware, Jody Smith, Maria Craft. Collegian, Republicans Flag Corps 81 82 Band g V-:ff The only Oklahomans to play in the All-American College Band at President Reaganls inauguration are Al Esquer, Bill Klark, Tom Kuhn and Kevin Gilpatrick 1 fStaff photo by Kevin Bartraml i 4 p Z By Carroll Shackelford Four members of Cameron's band per- formed in the All-American College Band at President Reagan's inauguration, January 21, 1985. Pat Culler, CU's band director nominated Al Esquer, Bill Klark, Tom Kuhn, and Kevin Gilpatrick for the in- augural band while he was at the Midwest Band and Orchestra Clinic in Chicago last December. The Cameron Band members were the only four members chosen from Oklahoma. We were proud to represent Oklahoma and Cameron University among West and East Coast people, Klark said. The musicians spent one week in Washington, D.C. We practiced three days for eight hours a day, Esquer said. We didn't have much free time, but 5' r Reagan there was a tour scheduled aroun Washington at night, Klark said. The me did not go on the tour, but they did get chance to see the Lincoln Memorial. t'Everyone was talking in a hush fat th Lincoln Memoriall. It was the same at th place where the Declaration was ilocatedl. Klark said. Culler told the musicians he entere them in the contest, but they did not kno they had been chosen until three dag before they were scheduled to leave ff Washington. They stayed in barracks at Ft. Belvo outside Washington. We didn't like the cold and the wait, bl. it was worth it, Klark said. We didn't ap preciate it while we were there, but it was lifetime experience for most of us, Klar said. : l Sf 1 SEQ l ok j O j l I : X1!e. 'K-A::f,j::X s Q y.,,, TAU BETA SIGMA - Bot- tom Row: Janette Jacobs, Karen Day, Jennifer Staggs, Maria Craft, JoLynn Hennessee. Row 2: Pamela Woodruff, Mar- cy Prescott, Claudia Sexton, Joyce Douglas, Lori Webb, Shantell Guillory. WOODWINDS - Bottom Row: Pamela Woodruff, Jen- nifer Staggs, Chanachai Thow Heller, Lori Webb, Karen Day, JoLynn Hennessee. Row 2: Claudia Sexton, Cindy Burke, Jeff Sadler, Bill Clark, Tammy Holland, Marcy Prescott. WICHITA STAFF - Bottom Row: Didi Cash, Stacy Landers, Carla Baker. Row 2: Mike Stewart, Tyrone Waller, Melinda Haggerty, Eddie Geitz. Tau Beta Sigma Woodwinds Wichita 83 Melinda Haggerty is just hanging around like a monkey at the AIDDS picnic. KStaff photo by Kevin Bartraml The objective in the social organiza- tions is the ability to meet and get along with others, while using creative think- ing to perform functions for others. These functions could include a rodeo, a carwash or a dance. Such organizations are the Aggie Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Interhall Government. 84 Social Clubs!0rganizations l 'ld was ' . , ,, - r 'Q fdikm rr r 1 W 14 VW 4 an u ,sung 7, udp.. .4 3 S I ? ' Q ,lu Wil' :A Y , . i it X , the W - f 4. Ron Thompson is burning his dinner at the Conferring with his band is Mr. Pat Cullei AIDDS picnic, using his expert skills in scaveng- otherwise known as THE SMURF, at band prac ing the remains. CStaff photo by Kevin Bartraml tice. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartl 7' AGGIE CLUB - Bottom Row: Sherri Richardson, Diane Kennedy, Lisa Bledsaw, Susan Johnson, Tonia Currey. Row 2: Sandra Lassetter, Bonnie Smith, Renee Payette, Sondra Handke, Shelly Cook. Row 3: Larry Newsom, Rusty Dickinson, Dan- ny Entler, Brian Middleton, Brent Warren. Row 4: Donald Dick, Jeff Martin, Lynn Mc- Cashire, Mark Cooper. AGGIE CLUB - Bottom Row: Ken Handke, Helena Berntsen, Kerrie Lynn Sims, Jenny Pearson, Rozanne McDaniel. Row 2: Mark Kelley, Robert Shaffer, Sunny Harmon, Mary Ritter, James Reece, Con- nie Weaver. Row 3: Neil Fobes, Mark Conway, Mike Scott, Deb- bie Thompson, Denise Mowatt, David Sadler. Row 4: Toby Kelley, Shawn Stephens, Todd Ash, Kelly Seuhs, Karl Olter- mann. Row 5: Terry Clement, Tony Cole, Ricky Richardson, Dan Eppler. AMATEUR ASTRO- NOMERS - Bottom Row: Sonja Mendoza, Sandra Lemb- cke. Row 2: Kurtis Koll, Dr. Ira Hawk, Tyler Lembcke. 86 Aggie Club Astronomers CHURCH OF CHRIST BI- BLE CHAIR - Larry Shelley, Kirk Rodden, Todd Padgett. DELTA SIGMA THETA - Charlotte Means, Dorothy Smith, Delura Love, Kim Webb. EBONY SOCIETY - Bottom Row: Elizabeth Weeden, Rhon- da Henderson, Andrea Johnson, Sherene Williams. Row 2: Linda Williams, Chris Johnson, Craig Ralls, Marketta Day, Walter Chandler. Bible Chair, Delta Sigma Theta, Ebony 87 HPER CLUB - Bottom Row: Carla Baker, Morgan Pilk- ington, Joe Jones. Row 2: Same Torres, Melinda Haggerty, Kevin Bartram. INTERFAITH COUNCIL - Bottom Row: Toni Himes, Piper Porter, Harry Wagner, James Wood, Marlene Jones, Sonya Sease. Row 2: Daniel Jack, Greg Dawson, David Laughy, Rev. Phil Jones, John Saville, Robert Hennessy. INTERNATIONAL CLUB - Bottom Row: Un Hui Kwon, Elizabeth Taylor, Becky Leon, James Stanley, Charles Stanley. Row 2: Roy Adams, Anthony Stevens, Dr. George Stanley. 88 HPER Interfaith International Club ms X.- . - 'N I M ,iw ,,.. . KAPPA ALPHA PSI - Bot- tom Row: Rick McKire, Derrick Watson, Mark Brown. MARTIAL ARTS - Bottom Row: Yursil Steenburg, Kathy Turner, Holly Shaw, Beatriz Gonzalez. Row 2: Jaime Her- nandez, Michael Hanson, Alphonso Chapman, John Enz, Fernando Sanchez. Row 3: Matt Keitges, John Brandes, Bobby Gaona, Richard Canlas. MATH CLUB - Bottom Row: Shelley Schettler, Connie Stokes, Karin Ulloa, Marci Love, Janice Cox, Alka Patel. Row 2: Dr. Victor Hegermann, Dennis McConnel, Terri Wickens, Frant- zie Couch, Klaus Jones. Row 3: Ray Goure, Dan Gordon, Tony Leclerc, Terral McKellips, Em- mett Meraz. Kappa Alpha Psi Martial Arts Math 89 v I fr., 5 A ,.... .ldwaaa if 341 ia 1 ff M. Y -4 ' . W' , J' fi Wgalffbffiyl ifkzfff X - .'-- - gg: . FT . 'I .K 1-1,5 542 swf A Vi N Martial arts is perfected by Holly Shaw and David Ingles. - CStaffl photo by Mike: Zll h Slpowartl, .N -if NATIVE AMERICAN CLUB - Bottom Row: Nadine Kopaddy, Mary Ann Tahalt, Velora Quarles, Debbie Whiteman, Rozanne McDaniel. Row 2: Pamela Battese, Diana Sovo, Dwight Pocowatchit, Denese Sovo, Linn Wauqua. Row 3: Russell Hattese, Roderick Holden, Keith Yackeyonny, Carla Whiteman. SOCIOLOGY CLUB - Bot- tom Row: Patricia Steigenberger, Adell Wiggins. Row 2: Dr. Francis Woodard, Ray Taylor, Meta Tate. TKE LIL SIS - Bottom Row: Rebecca Crow, Mary Roberts. Row 2: Diana Stoss. Native American Sociology L1ttleS1s 91 QW ,, . 1 U it 'ind 3 1 B l P51 1. l'KE member Dan Chandler runs to raise money Enjoying themselves at the TKE's toga party 'or Cerebral Palsy during the TKE's annual keg are many Cameron students. fStaff photo by Mike 'ollf' Assisting Dan is associate member Matt Stewart! Keitges. TAU KAPPA EPSILON - Bottom Row: Andy Owens, Mark Conway, Les Black, Mike Jones, Scott Saltiel. Row 2: Frank Donotucci, Andy Hickam, Shawn McKinsey, Earl Shockley, Steve Hankins. Row 3: Brian Keil, Dan Chandler, Mike Seitz, Pat Grannan, Andy Seitz. Row 4: Grant Thomas, Bill Barber, Lee Durham. Keg roll By Carla Baker What makes people get up at six in the morning to drive 60 miles to Altus, then turn right around and roll a keg of beer those same 60 miles back to Lawton? According to the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon, it's a deep feeling for the people of Lawton. The keg roll is sponsored an- nually by the local chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon to help raise money for national charities. This year the TEKES decided to donate the funds to the local chapter of Cerebral Palsy. The reason being to keep the money in the state and local area, instead of the na- tional level, said member Steve Hankins. Dan Chandler added, lt will be used to help buy supplies, books and other necessities for the people with cerebral palsyf' TEKE members raise the money by getting faculty members, students, and other interested people to 'tpledgen so many cents per mile that the TEKES roll the keg. They felt exalted while roll- ing the keg, just knowing that we were helping someone in need, said president Grant Thomas. This year was the biggest year for donations for the keg roll. We raised over 51,500 in pledges, and maybe next year we will be over the 352,000 mark,', said member Andy Owens. Andy Seltz asked, I feel that we could have had better sup- port from the people of Lawton had there been more coverage by the TV station and newspapers in Lawtonf' Tau Kappa Epsilon, TKE 93 O BUFFALO BONES , ,gf ti is rr, 'lml ' M ffl!! nav X Q.. ly , Gamcboard 36131 Squeeze L..f?'Y h' M U MW!-, , .. 42 7 W , is Nickel ports The AREEE Sweat drips into a player's eyes after a hard workout. A football sails through the air and lands gracefully in the receiver's hand. The net swishes as the basketball goes through. A hard-hit smash goes whizzing by one's opponent. These are the games we play. We train ourselves physically and mentally to perform under pressure. With skill, agility and long hours of practice, we strive to master the art of the sport. We release the artist within - to be the best that we can be. A different type of game is evident in Game Board 113: Squeeze the Nickel. Dr. Barbara Scott, associate professor of art, submitted the game as her entry in The Great Buffalo Art Show. iPhoto courtesy of Dr.'ScottJ Sports 95 96 Golf f ' Bottom Row: Mike Krowchuk, Steve Good, Sean Hutchinson, Winn Wilcox, Danny Lufkin, and Steve Suzuki. Top Row: Head Coach Jerry Hrnciar, Jesse Trevino, Jonny Wilson, Gary Cusson, Scott Horton, Ryan Manor, Kurt Nelson, David Paine, and Assistant Coach Bob Ziegler. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartj Golfer 9th Some people actively seek the spotlight, hungering for success. For others, success comes through hard work and perseverance, with little regard for the limelight. CU golf coach Jerry Hrnciar fits into the second category, the per- sonification of dedication to a purpose. When he took over as head golf coach at Cameron in 1976, he in- herited a faltering program. Now, the program is one of the most respected - and successful - in the NAIA. In the past nine years, the Aggie golfers have become a powerful force in NAIA golf circles. In five of the last eight seasons, the Ag- gies have qualified for the national tournament. In the 1984 spring season the squad carried No. 1 and 2 rankings throughout the season and into the national tournament held in the summer. The team fell short of the title as it walked away with the No. 9 posi- tion in NAIA. However, the touranment ex- perience should help the team in the year to come as the Aggies will, once again, be a prominent contender. ...., . .,.--. I . ..... ff' 'i, N , I Kurt Nelson chips his way to the Scott Horton awaits the landing of an iroi green in tournament action. shot during tournament action for the Aggies fStaff photos by Kevin Bartramj K 1 ve. 'ing V .MA m. L 2257? ff' ' 1 Q , M , Q i X all-, ,iiffzff ' ' I - ,L 5' ,ul , L-, spy 152' 1 f ' 'f9i2?iki55i33'Hz H - ,K fgfif, ,, , 1.:y-Qf' if,.52-vw '2,S'4f'y L,,., - bL'b X. ' c f' -5 .W-eQ,:wg3 9212-' .f w , :Q ' Up, M wig' 'f1'fQ1'j,iiT5-fkiflal'Yj?,:Q ,af gQiiS1g2E11Hg:2If7,Zf'- M ak' -1f'1'Q'p1.1g:i1f 'e1.:,gAf5w-F-'Y?b Xi-gm' ' , , -f A 'Q f'-W-sififf::2?fL29ZM1:2ff ' QSQSSQI-u K fw',.,, K . fi-2iZQzg:z,, 251 Q52 Lf, P' vfige?s.Lfq-5,5 X' Zifg 1 414 ' 1 M I I , 'N ' . W' I - U V, 51,5 j f 5525, j7 .'f nw if, limi f.1f , ', ii 1 .I . - ' ' ' 'QV 'Z' ' -fU'1Q9fbW11 122' f M f 721. ,L ' 'iisiqili 37' -' !- 555: ii 9 'my Q, ff i ,Q A I u M9M !'ivMsf i q ..- V K -11 . L S F 4 ' I-semi' ,gg Wyman mamgw -5-'ffl' ,, . ,,,.,, ,. ,.., uw. s r .M1.:m,1,--W Q: 11 if L T -a sl w I 15 E FSF f , A,,,.:,,f.,.., as 4, .M QL m.,1.A,, ,, ,, ,Jw K ,, 4,-W , my x,.,,.,.,N.,L.,,1,W ggies pull upset By Stacy Landers In order to finish at .500, the Ag- 'ies faced a must-win situation ,gainst Northwestern State Iniversity. The Rangers were ranked No. 4 n the NAIA and had the home ield advantage going into the .lways-close battle in Alva, OK. Northwestern controlled the 'ame in the opening period as it cored on its first and third rossessions. A six-yard pass from quarter- back Ike Jackson to split end Ken Storey put the Aggies on the board late in the second quarter. Robbie Worrell added the point after to send the game into intermission with a 14-7 Ranger lead. CU came out in the second half ready for action. It held North- western scoreless and put 12 points on the board. Outstanding defensive efforts by Pat Hartline, George Griffin and Dwayne Taylor forced two costly turnovers for the Rangers and CU capitalized on both. ootball East Texas State 22 Angelo State 21 Southern Arkansas 27 Southwestern 19 Northeastern 16 I Eastern New Mexico 12 Langston 21 Central Texas 31 I Bishop 0 Northwestern 14 Won 5 Lost 5 CU 33 0 28 12 15 13 16 7 36 19 .ft Jh no you don't, says Pat Hartline as he efuses to allow the Northwestern quarter- vack to pass the ball. Jamie Cox blasts through the middle to record 6 more for Cameron during fourth quarter action against Northwestern. The Aggies upset the Rangers 19-14. Bottom Row: Ron Mondt, LaRoyce Fan- ning, James Carter, Wendell Howard, Tim Zimmer, Rene Torres, Doak Walker, Roger Stringer, Randy Knight, Tim White, Gerald Barber, Todd Tillotson, Joey Stoneham, Embry Thompson, Pat Hartline, Jeff Mahoney. Row 2: Charlie Gaggens, Ike Jackson, Robbie Worrell, Daryl McClure, Neil Raney, Cody Allison, Tony Osborne, Johnny Hollarn, Doug Brady, Joe Watkins, Jake Brownlow, Rondey Douglas, Hank Moore, Eddie Stuart, Steve Herrig, Opie Auten, Greg Lees. Row 3: Frank Crosson, Dan Schei- ble, Brian Naber, Joe Kelly, Tony Oller, Darrell Steele, Kent Allison, Kyle Stamps, Andy Warren, Sonny Wright, Dwayne Taylor, Lance Hutson, Larry Wisely, Jamie Cox, Kenneth Storey, Buddy Phillips, Ron- nie Castlebury, Miles Max, Terry White, Dennis Veals. Row 4: Ronnie Morris, Brent Hammons, Robert Fogle, Eric Brown, Del Smith, Rand Johnson, Victor Harris, Robert Powell. Row 5: Todd Dirden, George Griffin, Thomas O'Kelley, Jeff Bieless, Donnie Osborne. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartj Football 99 100 Football pm-W , Aggies end it at . 00 The Aggies ended their Football season at .500 under first-year head coach Brian Naber. It was an up-and-down season for the team as it recorded upset victories over East Texas State, Eastern New Mexico, Bishop Col- lege and Northwestern. However, ' it was upset by Southwestern and Langston. In overall statistics nationwide, the Aggies placed Robbie Worrell among the top five punters with an average of 41.62 yards per punt. Robbie's net average was over 40 yards per punt. Coaches Naber and Lees discuss the op- 4' position during pre-game action. 5 ,I mug. Coach Schieble explains the seriousness Ronnie Castlebury forces an incomplete ofthe ball game to the offensive linemen. pass as he cleans up on an Alva receiver. fStaff photos by Mike Stewartl I E :W K M. WP 1 ' 'l rg, uf' ,I W, . at-Jg le . Q '- Q... MK' sf' , I ,,f?'f Ike Jackson holds, Robbie Worrell kicks, and the scorekeeper adds three for the Aggies. Robert Powell follows blocking during an interception return against Alva. UM Q 'lg Football 101 Up and over, Jamie Cox hurdles a North-eastern opponent en route to a first down for the Aggies. 1Staff photo by Kevin Bartram5 tf Aggies John Hallam 1505, George Griffith 1715, Andy Warren 1655, and Rand Johnson 1135 ready themselves for the Northwestern offense. 1Staff photo by Mike Stewart5 Tim Zimmer 1335 takes a lick from 4 Northwestern defender as he is held jus shy of a first down. 1Staff photo by Miki Stewart5' 'T S, u, F' 'x. -f Q QA ., L, K' M,Wl39.'24f ,t f. Q . , z i. Q' 'WK A 'J' Q ' Q LV fx .- . . fan -, f. sfL !.,.A. ,partir i g' , 9, y, S3 ,y , ! y ng V an 5 Victory, defeat shared equally The agony of defeat and the thrill of victory were shared on equal terms this year for the Ag- gies as they finished the season with a 5-5 mark. The season could be looked upon as a year of rebuilding and regrouping for the new coaching staff and the young athletes who spent hour after hour in the hot sun in order to become more familiar with the new system. Both the coaches and the players hope to change this year's .500 record to one that will carry them into the 1985 NAIA playoffs. It is a feat that Cameron football accomplished four years ago. The 1984 team was dominated by underclassmen. They led in defensive statistics as well as specialty team figures. Head coach Brian Naber was quite pleased with his young athletes and says he looks forward to next season. , af Q R f Ken Storey attempts to elude a North- Ike Jackson 175, fakes an inside handoff western defender in a battle in which CU to Jamie Cox 1361 on an option play. ended its season victorious. Jackson gained 18 yards on the carry against Northeastern. tStaff photos by 103 Mike Stewartb Head coach Brian Naber offers tips during pre-game warm-ups. C 0 a c h e s a n d trainers assist a hurt Aggie while the other players get a breather. 104 Football Experienced Naber begins new football era at CU By Stacy Landers Brian Naber joined the head coaching staff at Cameron at the start of the 1984 season. He is the former head football coach at Doan College in Crete, Nebraska, where he began his reputation as a program builder. Naber received the Coach-of-the- Year honor in 1982 for NAIA District XI for turning the col- lege's football program around. In his third season at Doane, he led the Tigers to a 7-3 season and tied for the Nebraska Inter- collegiate Athletic Conference title. Naber attended Concordia Teachers College for his undergraduate studies. He moved on to Northern Iowa to work on a Masters Degree which he com- pleted at the University of North- ern Colorado in 1972. When asked about his reasons for choosing Cameron, Naber did not hesitate in answering. I saw potential in the football program here at Cameron, and I was very impressed with the facilities they had to offerf' he said. Another major reason I chose Cameron is the quality of athletes. In Nebraska, my staff and I had to travel too far to recruit quality players, but here at CU Oklahoma and Texas provide us with these players. L... 1 I, ., ,w 'r' T ,r ' .Cf-16 'lim 'I 4 Head coach Brian Naber discusses the game plan with assistant Greg Lees. The offensive linemen listen in earnest as assistant Dan Scheible re-emphasizes the importance of technique. fStaff photos by Mike Stewartl IM. 3 Football 105 106 Football Ike Jackson rolls in attempt to elude a defender during the game against Bishop. fStaff photo by Kevin Bartramj si s. ' r:' :. .,,, K ,g,,,j I1 S--E!5,g,.' i - f- A - - f ' 'E-wie '1 . . N - im'-sta,-iff'-is .. t5m1Q1:.S'. . r eett Jackson looking for Cold' By Chris Tyson Most athletes possess a desire to someday rise from the amateur status to that of a professional. Not all of these athletes have the physical abilities to reach these goals. However, at least one member of the football team has such abilities. For Ike Jackson, the dream has become a reality, or at least it is on its way to becoming a reality. During the Christmas holidays, Jackson was contacted by the United States Football League's Denver Gold. During the inter- view, Jackson was asked to par- ticipate in the team's winter train ing session. This was not the only profes- sional team with Jackson on its recruiting listg however, he was more impressed with their offers than offers from the National Football League and the Canadian Football League. Such intense recruiting speaks well for the former high school All-American, All-Star, and All- Stater from Texas. After leaving high school, he chose to play for Oklahoma State University rejecting offers from approximately 20 major colleges and universities. Jackson came to CU just before his senior year after three non- starting seasons with OSU. In his senior outing with Cameron, Jackson engineered the Aggies to a 5-5 season under a new coaching program. During the season, he received player of the week honors once in District IX and was voted to the All-District Honorable Mention team in the same district. From high school to college, Jackson has been a standout on the field, and with his positive at- titude toward the sport, he should prosper in the professional league. Ike Jackson Q73 looks to option the ball after being wrapped up by an Angelo State defender. fStaff photo by Kevin Bartraml PM , 1? nfl ff O1 v 1 P Jackson hurdles an East Texas defender on a gain which covered 16 yards and gave the Aggies a first down. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartl Jackson calls the plays during a tough bout with Northwestern State University. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartj 'fs sf L -be 108 Football Robert Powell and George Griffin sand- wich an Alva running back during a close match-up in which the Aggies prevailed. Thomas O'Kelley 1771, Johnny Hollarn 1501, and Andy Warren 1651 halt an Alva runningback while Pat Hartline 1851 closes in to help. 1 'Y -1 A. if., F-'S M Z gr 'V 'T ' kgs? 5 A wt g 2 K F 3 'W' A I il! w Many prominent Aggie starters to return By Stacy Landers It will be difficult for Naber and his staff to replace quarterback Ike Jackson, split end Kenneth Storey, tight end Donnie Osborne, tailback Jamie Cox, defensive tackle George Griffin, and defen- sive back Robert Powell. However, 9 of 11 defensive starters will return as well as 7 of 11 offensive starters. Defensively, the loss of only two starters will be a big help for the Aggies. Johnny Hollarn and Andy Warren will both be back to battle for their linebacker positions, as well as tackle Thomas O'Kel1ey, noseguard Joe Kelly and ends Pat Hartline and Ron Castlebury. Also returning on defense will be strong safety Dwayne Taylor and cornerbacks Rand Johnson and Del Smith. Part-time starters Tony Osborne 1DE1 and Roger Stringer 1FS1 will also be included on next yearls defensive roster. A big plus for the defense next year could be All-District noseguard Eric Brown. Eric was injured in CU's opener and should be back after receiving a hardship ruling. On offense, the Ags will return many of their prominent starters. Fullbacks Doug Brady and Tir Zimmer will be battling for starting position in the backfiell while three-year starter Robbi Worrell will be shooting for h: fourth season as the first-teal flanker and punter. Tackles Jeff Bieless and Loui Rom return, as well as guard Tony Oller, Larry Wisely and Joh Brandes. Also returning for the ir terior line is center Budd Phillips. In addition, the Aggies' top oi fensive lineman, Robert Fogle could return. Robert was injure in the season's third game. Robert Powell eludes tackles during an interception which stopped an Alva scoring attempt. Aggie fans brave the cold to support their team. fAll staff photos by Mike Stewartl Women's team Langston Southwestern Paul Quinn Jarvis Christian Okla. Christian Panhandle State Bethany Nazarene Angelo State U.S.A.0. Northwestern Okla. Christian Bethany Nazarene So Calif College Okla Baptist East Central Lubbock Christian U S A O Central State Panhandle State Southwestern Midwestern Northeastern Langston Northwestern Okla Baptist Langston Midwestern Austin College East Central Lubbock Christian Central State W 38 79 54 47 75 51 58 65 68 66 64 70 on 22 Lost 9 110 Women's Basketball as 393 we? Bottom row - Tammy Spivey, Debbie Cash, Julie Leatherbury, Cynthia Williamson and Terry Wilcox. Top row - Renae Estes, Velma Smith, Susan Young, Cynthia Blakl Melanie Saunders, and Jackie Copeland. Lady Ags hit playoffs The Lady Aggies finished the 1984-85 season with a 22-9 mark, the fourth time in seven years that an R.T. Toma team has collected 20 wins. The women also secured a home court advantage in the first round of the District IX playoffs by defeating Central State by a 76-61 margin in the final regular season game for both teams. Melanie Saunders topped the all-time rebounding record during the course of the season, as she col- lected 233 to run her total to 695. That betters the old mark of 680 set by Mattie Crawford during the '83 season. In addition, the 5-11 junior from Fort Worth, TX, mov- ed into the No. 2 spot on the all- time scoring list with 960 points, trailing Jo Tahsudais record of 1,602. Julie Leatherbury snatches the ball from a Langston opponent during a one- sided Cameron win. Senior guard Jackie Copelam also climbed into the scoring elite amassing 893 points to ranl fourth, while her team-leadin5 13.3 average places her eighth 01 the all-time list for a single season The Lady Aggies also set a pail of team records, averaging 68. points per game to better the 014 record of 65.2 set in the 1981-81 season, and hitting on 44.8 percen of their field goal attempts. Tha breaks the 43.4 mark set durin5 the '81-'82 season. In addition, Susan Young ana Velma Smith climbed into the to1 20 list for single season scoring averages. Smith reached the Nc 15 spot with a 12.1 game average and Young managed the No. 11 position with a 10 average. , 5 W ???f',v,.i,gi ' ' Defense is the best offense and Susan Young demonstrates her defen- sive techniques against Langston. Renae Estes collects a rebound in the Southwestern game. The Aggies lost to the No. 1 team 58-38. fStaff photos hy Mike Stewart? ,AMW Tammy Spivey expresses her frustration in the final two minutes of the game in which the Lady Aggies were upset by USAO. Jackie Copeland snatches a rebound from a Langston opponent. The Lady Aggies record an easy make-up victory at the Langston gym. , ,,e,V M ,, V, gV.g L K :V , QV V k A W , 112 Women's Basketball M14 ,,',s , -fffff V J , ' 4 s, 4 'LVL 'ff,, 5 Y W IVJV ,,V,,V, L'Vr I 5 A J A , S 0 4 Aw--1' L yt' so opelcmd ends 4th year as Lady Aggie By Franci Carney and , Stacy Landers Following the 1984-85 basket- rall season, Jackie Copeland will nd her long stint as a Lawton iasketball star, but she will be emembered as one of the best emale athletes in the area. Copeland is currently in her ourth season at Cameron Univer- ity and is recording her third year s a starter. According to head oach R. T. Toma, she has been a major factor in the Lady Aggies uccessf' As a graduate from MacArthur Iigh School, Copeland knew what o expect from the Lawton fans. lhe has been a front-runner in coring and rebounding for the Ags or the past two years, as well as a team leader. Copeland was awarded All- ltate, All-District, and All-Area ionors as a high schooler and was iamed the most valuable offensive ,layer in the All-Area game. We recruited her highly out of iigh school, and we were pleased when she chose to come to fameronf' Toma said. She ex- nressed an interest in our institu- ion and our basketball program, ,nd in the long run that has helped ier become a super ball player. According to Copeland, Toma has expected each member of the team to be a leader and she has done her best both in practice and in game situations. Jackie iCopelandJ has been a great leader for our squadf' Toma said. We are really going to miss her ability to work in pressure situations. She knows what to do and when to do it. Of course, every now and then she makes a mistake and puts her head down, but she overcomes it quicklyf, Copeland's co-captain abilities proved well for Toma and the Lady Aggies during her junior year so she was chosen to this position once again. Toma considers Copeland a definite threat to opponents. She is so aggressive and she has good judgment on offense and defense. Her shooting percentage has been one of the best on the team for the past two years, and she continues to be a dominent factor in rebounding for the Lady Aggies. After the 1984-85 season con- cludes, Copeland plans to give up basketball. Following graduation, she will become a computer analyst for the civil service depart- ment in Fort Sill. Julie Leatherbury fleftl and Debbie Smith frightl help Jackie Copeland to the dressing room following an ankle injury which forced her from the game against USAO. Jackie Copeland and Co. hurry down court to set up defense following a Copeland 20-foot jumper to bring the game to within 2 against Southwestern. fStaff photos by Mike Stewartl Women's Basketball 1 13 -v l Tommy Starkes 4221 shoots over a USAO defender. Starkes holds a tight defensive position against a USAO player. tStaff photos by Mike Stewartj 114 Men's Basketball W 15's cz long way from Bronx By Stacy Landers It is a long way from the Bronx, NY, to Lawton, OK, but Tommy Starkes is making the most of it. Tommy is a senior psychology major at Cameron and one of the most dominating basketball players in NAIA. He is a product of the Bronx, and has seen many poeople go by the wayside through the misfortunes of drug addiction and lack of income. These problems have not in- terfered with Tommy because he has kept his goals and aspirations and he has been content in his ways. I planned on going to college many years before I graduated from high school and I am thankful for the opportunity to do so. I know many people who have not been as lucky as I have and that pushes me into working even harder, he says. From playing basketball on the street courts of New York City to playing in the Cameron gym, Tom- my has had the opportunity to play with and against some of our nation's top players. Players such as Rodney McCray, now with the Houston Rockets, Tony Campbell, Detroit Pistons, Ed Pickney, Villinova University, and Chris Mullins, Saint Johns University. So why is a former star of the New York City courts playing basketball at C.U.'? The answer is rather complicated. Tommy made the All-City team his senior year at Manhatten Vocational High School fa major accomplishment for any player in that cityb. However, he was placed on the recruiting list as a junior, therefore, the major college coaches thought he had another year of high school eligibility. Despite this, Tommy was still recruited by more than 50 colleg and universities across the natic including Kansas State Univers and North Carolina State. He settled for an NAIA school Kansas, Ottowa University. l played his first two years at C towa but realized he could ma the transition to a larger school. His coach at that time was D Gunkel. When Gunkel took t head coaching job at Cameron, brought the talented Stark along. Tommy red-shirted his fii year at C.U., but in his followi two years, he won the praise NAIA opponents and coaches. After leaving Cameron, Tomr plans to get a job in the psycholo field somewhere closer to hon However, if the opportunity arist he says he would love to prove l playing abilities in the NBA. WFT, X 'W Bottom row - Bill Anderson, Avery Johnson, Willie Harper, Mike Geiger, Ted Stevens, Rick Harrison, Brent Andrews, Mike Dougherty, and Keith Kelley. Top CU Langston 66 62 Paul Quinn 85 120 Lady of the Lake 62 94 Okla. Christian 73 70 Mary Hardin-Baylor 65 98 Jarvis Christian 78 94 Bethany Nazarene 62 67 Jarvis Christian 78 84 Wiley College 83 79 U.S.A.O. 56 64 Okla. Christian 72 84 Northwestern 75 76 Dillard 78 76 Xavier 73 71 Langston 51 72 Panhandle State 95 Okla. Baptist Mary Hardin-Baylor East Central Northwestern U.S.A.O. Central State Bethany Nazarene Midwestern East Central Okla. Baptist Midwestern Panhandle State Paul Quinn Concordia Lutheran Arkansas Baptist Central State Won 17, Lost 15 116 Men s Basketball row - Neil Dougherty, Dan Gunkel, Kip Cummins, Terence Blalock, Oliver Kyler, Damon Harris, Adrian Caldwell, Stacy Men end The Aggie men finished their regular season with an upset vic- tory over Central State in overtime to keep their faint hopes for a playoff berth alive. This put them in a waiting situation toward the outcome of the Bartlesville Wesleyan and Northwestern State games. It is possible that the Aggies could slip into the playoffs as the No. 8 entry, meaning CU would be forced to travel to Northeastern for a first-round game. During the season, Damon Har- ris went over the coveted 1,000- point mark with 29 against Arkan- sas Baptist and then finished out the regular season with 25 points against CSU to amass 1,032 career points This mark placed Harris ninth on the all-time scoring chart, and it was an accomplishment he Damon Harris gives a fast-break exhibi- tion to the USAO fans as he lays up an easy 2 for the Aggie cause. fStaff photos by Mike Stewartl Spoon fed. Tommy 'tSpoon Starkes knows what the fans want so he gives it to them as he feeds the basket with the easiest points of the night. Copposite pagej CStaff photo by Kevin Bartraml Milligan, Mike Campbell, Ulen Colemal Tommy Starkes, Steve Carroll, and Ro Ihler. fStaff photos by Mike Stewartl at 17-1 managed after just two season with the Aggies. Tommy Starkes set a new schoc single-game scoring record with 5 points against Arkansas Baptis and followed with 26 point against CSU. That pushed hi two-year career total to 953 - 10th on the all-time list. Starkes 21 field goals vs. Arkansas Baptis broke the old record of 20 held bg Jerry Davenport and Freddi McKenney. McKenney also hell the old single-game scoring recon of 50. As a team, the Aggies ani Arkansas Baptist set a new com bined scoring record of 236 KCI 131, ABC 1051, eclipsing the ol4 record of 233 set in the 1970-7 season QCU 123, Howard Payn 1101. I 5 l 2 2 f Q 2 s 1 1 il Ja Q HW Y M an i' W ..hW , l' ' ' ,QA v 1, 39 A ae A 124 fZL5'5??k .5 fgaga ML 1' il' 117 ,JE 118 Athletics more than gridiron By Stacy Landers There are many athletic ac- tivities aside from the gridiron at Cameron. Intramurals is the leading athletic organization on campus, and from football to volleyball, students can be found competing for the fun and excitement that athletics brings. Most clubs and organizations on Stan Zisman receives a punt during an in- tramural football game. campus have social outings where members can enjoy a friendly game of football or softball. It is considered good inter-student fellowship but most of all, it's good, clean fun. So, whether it is intramurals or just a social outing, students can be found on the field or the hard- wood floor enjoying their preference of athletic activities. Roddy Clark winds up and pitches the ball during an Aggie Club picnic. fStaff photos by Kevin Bartraml fl 'li 1 . c iiglgig 1 'I , - . . A give? 5 iff Blasengame finds a receiver in the gie Club football game during their an- ial picnic. x'w-,Magis ,Ls if-1 A lfhqf if I lv , 3 ' U 1'-, V A A L M ,fi ' A . - f' ,' v . t : f 3 R L, x x ,ir Y Stan Zisman eludes the defenders in an attempt to score in a close intramural match-up. fStaff photos by Kevin Bartraml -42,51 L B o b b y W h i t e returns a kickoff during a football game at an Aggie Club picnic. Intramurals 119 , Ti ai Ii is Y .en 1 FQ JIS' L- ae f' I -Sin QQ ws: as 'Q' X. V .ms if 1 22 Women's Tennis , ,4w,,,v if at . A' W 4 A, 4,3 iophomore transfer Tina Hoskins prac- ,ces her serve. fStaff photo by Franci Tarneyj , e t 4 1'1 Y 15 h- F l'i f .,1 ', .1h P ' I -02' Y , W k ' - ,1,L.L L ,LL.- A 9 ff , t . ,fs ,. Q :.h X , - Q1. i, ,1.iX if 'Ai, g-.:.Q .e f egg 1 it ..sL...,,,, gg,a..,Q...,Q ,. Tennis: Women's St le By Franci Carney In 1985, the women's tennis team was made up of more raw talent than coach Joe Jones could have hoped for. According to him, it is a coachls dream to have a No. 5 or 6 player that can beat the No. 2 or 3 seeded players. The girls can do more than play baseline tennis. They wanted to, so they did. They work hard and ask questions about improving their game, he said. In the fall, the team played one scrimmage match with Midwestern University. They won only one match out of six singles matches. Lori Anderson was credited with that Victory. Lori is a freshman from Miami, OK, and has been playing tennis for three years. She is just one ex- ample of the upcoming talent on the team. The only returning starter on the team was Sue Coons. The sophomore from Chicago, IL, was is ...., - N H6111 A X ottom Row: Lori Higgins and Lori nderson. Row 2: Lisa Bledsaw, Tina oskins, Tammy Kephart and coach Joe Ori Anderson prepares herself for a pro- ,ising 1985 season with a hard workout. ltaff photo by Mike Stewartb Jones. Top Row: Morgan Pilkington, Brian Brandt and Sue Coons. iStaff photo by Mike Stewartl ranked No. 4 on this year's team. Sophomore transfer Tina Hoskins was the No. 1 player on the squad. During the spring, Tina became eligible to compete for CU, however, she missed the scrim- mage match in the fall. After graduating, Tina has her goals on turning professional. The entire squad worked hard this year improving its game. The challenge matches team members played against each other in the fall helped them discover the strong and weak points of their game. Coach Jones feels strongly toward the 1985 squad and he thinks tennis will prepare the players for the future. There are so many ups and downs in tennis that it takes a per- son with character to play. There is no greater game than tennis to prepare one for the future because it teaches control over mind and body. mm as 'U' Q, . 42: 5 . fe 11 5 'f 'wilefigift , 1' see 9- .ie , SERS! ' - iii .1 3:58, A i 53 Sue Coons returns a hot serve during a fall practice session. iStaff photo by Mike Stewartj There are so many ups and downs in tennis that it takes a person with character to play, Coach Jones Women's Tennis 1 23 124 There is nothing like a long stret- ching session before practicing in the cold weather and that is exactly what C r a i g H i l l demonstrates here as he readies himself for a long afternoon. , ? 4? if 1 rifi fif g. t siitt M t to lm W tttet ttttt, t ttt t '35 wx tt.tht tttt W 5 A l Q R Y at tk xx T 5 Q . !,r.,, ,. W y 1,2 CW! A ti K-th wa 1. 1 is I M' N N 'Kyla Practice makes perfect, baseballers testify By Chris Tyson Under the direction of second- year head coach Ron Ihler and assistants Richie Land and chris Green, the Aggie baseball team hopes to build a winning tradition at CU. The squad spent a majority of the fall and winter practicing skills and getting in shape. Practicing was rough though, due to the harsh winter weather. Ice and snow on the playing field hampered the sessions and forced the team to work out in the gym. This year's returning starters in- clude sophomores Russell Wallace and Ben Brock. Brock, first baseman, had the team's second highest batting average in 1984 with a .350. He also managed to send eight over the fence. Robbie Worrell is the only retur- ning upperclassman on the squad, and he will resume his centerfield position. Senior catcher Mike Hopper was an All-District performer as sophomore and is now the only senior on the team. Junior Tony Sanchez is the team's leading pit- cher, and his strong arm will see plenty of action in the 1985 season. New members of the ball club ffreshmen and transfersj will be relied upon to help improve the strength of the squad. Murray State transfer Brian Blackburn will be aiding Sanchez with the pitching chores, and according to Ihler, Blackburn had a great fall training period. Outfielder Mike Ferguson ac- companied Blackburn as a Murray State transfer and will be a deciding factor in the Aggie defense as he will assume out- fielding duties. Junior college transfer Kip Coats will be in strong contention for the second base position. Ihler is looking forward to a pro- mising season and he plans to break the seven-year streak of los- ing seasons at Cameron. Hank Bradley loosens his arm on the mound in preparation for the upcoming If practice makes perfect, then Mike Hopper is near that mark as he works on season in which the Aggies will call on him to do his share of pitching duties. improving his batting technique. ,372 Coach Ron Ihler gives the latest in- formation about the six-team district drawing coming up later in the year. Baseball 125 Peopl The ARTISTS Class is over, and everyone in Nance-Boyer Hall heads toward the favorite hangout on campus, the Student Union. One can see many dif- ferent types of students in the union. The Aggie Club, with his white straw hat, Wranglers ffaded just the right amountb, boots and a can of snuff in the back hip pocket. Right next to them may be several students in the latest fashion, leather pants, wild, exotic earrings, tennis shoes and a half shirt. Next, the college preppy person, with his Polo, shrink-to-fit jeans and his Dexters. Cameron is a kaleidoscope of people, laughing together, working together, all striving - to find the artist within. One standing apart from the crowd is the theme chosen hy Kenneth L. Elias in his untitled entry in The Great Buffalo Art Show. iStaff photo 1 by Ron Thompsonj People 127 Seniors Delda Bailey Criminal Justice Dorthery Barron Health and P.E. Thomas Basinger Chemistry Pamela Battese Sociology Deborah Bell Biology Jeanette Bennet Agronomy Suzanne Bills Data Processing Jonathan Bingham Computer SciencefMath Robert Blackburn Health and P.E. Margaret Bolinsky Sociology Karen Brewer Computer Science Kezia Brown Criminal Justice Jana Brummer Elementary Ed. Bertie Bryant Business Admin. Timothy Buckles Music Ed. Elizabeth Burns Math Allan Carlson Data Processing Scott Carroll HPER Walter Chandler Political Science Deslie Church Psychology 128 Seniors il' 'Q ff 'nciiwtf y , f..,fv C , 5,115 . za i I ,, . ,. , Lg- W W- ', 1 a wifi' , 'A Women's basketball team members Desi Lee Cash and Susan Yoimg visit with a special visitor on the bench - Susan's younger sister, another diehard Aggie fan. fStaff photo by Mike Stewart! - l 1 'i--v- ll lil' ile' ii I 4 W -am. , fr h ltfo e Y 1 ......... a .J : Q l ' U ' ' . . V -M-Mls M., -o .i . i ' :WI I 2 Seniors William Clark Music Stephanie Cobb Sociology Mary Couch Computer Science Peggy Crafton Elementary Ed. Susan Craig Business Admin. Rebecca Crow Criminal Justice Patricia Cullar Elementary Ed. Michael Cunningham Business Admin. 130 Seniors L ,V nm 1 ov- Stacey Daniel English Richard Deleon Math Steve Dietrich Business Phillip Easton Chemistry Cindy Edmonson English Renae Estes P.E. Kelvin Fedrick Computer Science 3 ff' Pegg - ' 'M 5 no 1 Q Becky Fitzgerald Elementary Ed. .--.---.--.,--w In Vvzv , A ,. 9 ly, y r K. , I'll huff and I'll puff. So seems to be the sen- timents of junior Lance Hudson as he blows up a balloon during the Fun Fest, part of Cameron's homecoming activities. iStaff photo by Kevin Bartramj Seniors 1 3 1 Seniors Craig Flanagan Business Admin. Donna Fort Accounting Marsha Garner Elementary Ed. Jean Gloriod Business Admin. Patrick Grannan Math Delmas Hall Psychology Kenneth Harmon Music Ruby Haston Business Rhonda Henderson Finance and Mgt. Tim Henricks Ag. Ed. and Animal Sci Deborah Hise Health and P.E. David Howell Speech and Drama Kathleen Howell Music Jimmy Igarta Sociology Dennis Jackson Health and P.E. Sharon Jefferson General Ed. David Jeffress Physics Klaus Jones Computer Science Patrick Keim Technology Debra Kellogg Chemistry 132 Seniors 'J-. Av -ff-kk f.. 1 Tk Nader Khanlou Agriculture Courtney Kleypas Chemistry Tina Kliewer Business Admin. Sally Koch Vocal Music Ronald Laird Math Cypriem LaPorte Criminal Justice John Lesser Business Admin. Renee Livingston P.E. Robert Lockhart P.E. Edith Lopez Criminal Justice Robert Martin Psychology Shari Mayhew Criminal Justice Carmen Meyer Business Admin. Donna Miller Accounting Mark Mitchell Technology Sarah Moore Compter Science! Math Crysti Nickell Technology Karna Nilsson Chemistry Joy Peddycoart MusicfVoice Micheline Pellerin Sociology Seniors 134 Sen Marcy Prescott Music and Business William Prince Criminal Justice Kendall Qualls Criminal Justice Dewey Quickle Math Lisa Quickle Business Admin. Yahya Rekoay Agriculture Patrick Reynolds Drama Mary Ritter Agriculture and Home Ec. Paul Rodgers Technology John Romero Techonology James Rumbaugh Political Science Dessita Rury English iors Tommy Shaw touring solo By Chris Tyson Tommy Shaw, one of the premiere performers in American rock-n-roll, visited the Great Plains Coliseum in Lawton on Nov. 24. MTV, the music video network seen on Lawton Cable, was also present, film- ing Shaw's concert as part of a pictorial the network is doing on his U.S. concert tour. Shaw was on an indefinite solo tour, but indicated he does eventualy plan to return to the band Styx. Shaw played songs from his latest album, Girls With Guns. After open- ing his show with slower-paced songs, including Little Girl World, Kiss Me Helloi' and Lonely School, Shaw set a Cont. on Page 136 Down on his knees, Tommy Shaw perform some new and old hits. tStaff photo by Mi Stewartj fl! .f 'U' Ce! 'VS pm Piera Russell Art Vicki Rutledge Technology Leyla Samadi Management Shelley Schettler Computer Science and Math Robin Scruggs Data Processing Al Serradell English Robert Shaffer Chemistry Alan Shults Tech. Design Mario Silva Electronics Carolyn Slaughter Biology and Psychology Dana Smith Elementary Ed. Edmond Smith Design Draftingffechnology Seniors 135 Seniors 136 Seniors Tracey Smith Home Economics Bonnie Spicer Accounting Tammy Spivey P.E. Connie Stokes Math Gayle Taylor Technology Ray Taylor Sociology Selso Tello General Ed. Debra Thomas Elementary Ed. Grant Thomas Criminal Justice Ronald Thompson Art Jesse Trevino Physical Ed. Joyce Wakley Criminal Justice X 1 Gs Rf., 2:5 5- J... .r .45 ., L. .5 r 1 I MTV films haw concert Cont. from Page 134 quicker pace with the upbeat tune The Race is ON. Reaching into the past, he also sang Too Much Time On My Hands from Styx's Paradise album. Shaw performed just under two hours, leaving the stage but returning to play his past hit Renegade for an en- core. The last song played, Girls With Guns, is the title cut from his album. The musicians accompanying Shaw, none of which is associated with Styx, included: Michael Ware on keyboards, Brian Stanley on bass guitar, Steve Hobby on drums, and Richey Kinata on saxophone and keyboards. An up-and-coming group, Rail, did the warm-up honors for Shaw. Rail recently won the MTV basement tape contest. Rock star Tommy Shaw raises his hands in triumph following his concert at the Great Plains Coliseum. iPhoto by Mike Stewartl -bs-N gf fn '- , fy.. i mtl fe K 5, Q 9 'A s -. 'A . fi I ur fi- S YN . K ,Ah,, -. N 2 V . H xx Q flier. x 4 Q E 5'1- S. Eg .-' ik Xx Tyrone Waller History Connie Walsh Sociology Jenna Wenkheimer Home Economics Terri Wickens Math Adell Wiggins Sociology Linda Williams Business Admin. Sue Winters P.E. Robert Wooldridge Chemistry Janet Wright P.E. Liz Wyatt Math!Computer Science Cynthia Young Elementary Ed. Stan Zisman Chemistry! Math Seniors 137 Juniors Donna Arnold Cloretta Bailey Valerie Beltrane Mark Boyles -Q.--N Sherilyn Branscum N sf 1 Carol Brantley Ellis Briggs Pamela Broadway Christine Brown Mark Brown awk gum iv ' 5, ,,'e X Vicki Chiles Pamala Coker ' VonEmma Colgrove Gregory Dawson Carla Eshleman 'Si lla Laquita Fisher Letisia Fitzgerald Laura Garner Edward Geitz Jacqueline Giacoman ml Robert Hale Roderick Holden Paul Huyssoon Chris Kern Dana Kiser N v, R' I if I 3 5 r f N X Y is X . S X y Ralf x is '15 W - . ff' Marci Love L N C9 Rozanne McDaniel Loi Nguten A Dale Owen A i B9 X Kelli Parmley ' 2 'Q 7 gif . New 'cg N , Sharing a moment between classes on a winter day are Carla Baker and Ronnie iStaff photo by Mike Stewartb 138 Juniors pm-ww, if J .zz is YQH as If? g Y' umm if 1 , A,,. 2 ' ' L Q , t- ' V' m . . - , , .-: Weil K ' L,,AL ' ' - w ' A W ,Sm . f W' -,,,. , ' - Y Vi- g - ' ' Xb .xy if 4 9 511: K uh' W1 . 'ia' 11: - Til, , ' K ' ,, ' A ik, V, 1 , 3 Lines, lines, lines. Students waiting to enroll, line the halls of the administration building. iStaff photos by Mike Stewart! is auf ' , . Q, 3 . -,535 iff? Does this line ever move? By Ron Thompson Lines, lines and more lines. That seems to be the talk of the ma- jority of students on the Cameron cam- pus the first week of each semester. In art a line is described as the path of a point moving in space, the track of a motion. Evidently, Mr. Webster forgot to ask the student body at Cameron what their definition of a line is. Almost to the student, a line will be defined as anything but motion. For a large majority of students, the first week of college life takes on new meanings. Aching backs, sore feet and strained dispositons are the rule of the day. Two students were heard talking in line during fall enrollment. The first student, heeding the call of nature, asked the student behind him to save his place in line. The second student answered back, What for? Itls not going anywhere. They, whoever they are, say that Cameron is an institution of higher learning. This may be true. Everyone, sometime in their life, has to stand in line. That makes the first week of each semester a true learning experience. Linda Stanley Carol Thurman James Walker Tina Ware Robert Warren Elizabeth Weeden Tracie Weekley Sim Wilson Jesse Wright Uhinda Yeahquo Juniors 141 Susan Aker Ron Anquoe Raymond Anthony Carla Baker Annette Bly Debra Brooks Sandra Campbell Tony Carattini Franci Carney Gerardo Chavez Shamen Clymer Mary Coats Juanita Cole Shelly Cook Suzanne Coons Jackie Crabtree Maria Craft Patricia Dickerson Pam Elkins Elaine Farley 142 Sophomores Teresa Flanagan Marjorie Franklin Shellie Franklin Jock Garcia Bonny Gardner Amanda Hammond John Hollam Janette Jacobs Susan Johnson Henry Jolly Brian Keil Diane Kennedy Dawna Keyes Kathy Kitchen Julie Kosmata Julie Leatherbury Dale Lippert Shawna McCune Joanna Means Jonathan Meraz Sophomores 143 Sophomores Daran Neal Rose Neff Philip Ochs Robin Parson Piper Porter Thomas Raulston John Rivera Marsha Rury Christine Schultz Lynn Silva Caryn Sims Brenda Smith Jerrie Smith Tina Smith David Stewart Teresa Stoll Helen Taylor Samantha Torres Vincent Vaccaro Linn Wauqua Connie Weaver Cristina Wills John Wilson 144 Sophomores -vw Q- Q ,, 'Z ' f x...---WW' Rain, rain go away' That seems to be the feel ing of this Cameron Aggie fan as she endures a wet, cold day to watch her team play iStaff photc by Mike Stewartj , ww ,gg--2 ' .. , N ., ' I V , iz? 1 - M a,-f -v.-ig 'ilgfszrf 1+ , 1 ' 'ffxggg H +A Freshmen .- , Lori Anderson Denise Andrews L Donna Apple ' Kim Bartram ,K li' V Lori Basinger L P! Patricia Beckingham , Lisa Bledsaw 5 Kelly Boice A Charles Bradley sirla L, J Cheryl Brantley ' A. if J' Amberly Burk W' Michael Burrow Samantha Byrd Hurchel Caldwell John Childs Tracy Clemmer Lynda Coultes Joel Cunningham Ruby Dodson John Enz W Lisa Fisher William Fobes Schyla Gatlin Chris Gomez Tina Green Dianna Gremillion Melinda Haggerty Sunny Harmon Jeffrey Hawes Cynthia Horn 146 Freshmen ln A SX' XX, 'F Q f':1 it ,A x R , 5 X Y ,RQ Q ESQ. Xa?-V . x J.: '. . Qf al' . ' s x -rf Qi Lead singer David Hald, left, and Rob Swanda, lead guitar player, have some fun while they per- form. Swanda writes the songs for the band and is the group's founder. lStaff photos by Mike Stewartl Band waiting for one big break By Franci Carney The group called Actors', want to be :he biggest garage band in the world. Actors is made up of local talent from Apache. Two of the band members and their business manager are attend- ng or have graduated from Cameron. David Hald, the lead singer, is a freshman who is undecided about a ma- or. Rob Swanda, the lead guitar player, raduated from Cameron in 1976, with a egree in business, and the band's , anager, Mark Drummonds Jr., is a business major who would like to specialize in marketing. The other members of the band are: Donny Chandler on bass guitar and Damon Bybee on drums. According to Hald, the band has been together for three and a half years. Before I joined the band it was just Rob and Donny. They had written seven original songs and now we have about 25. We play the clubs in north Texas and in southwest Oklahomaf' Hald said. The Actors made a video recently and have submitted it to MTV'S Base- ment Tapes in hopes that they will get the kind of exposure they need to make it to the top. I know we have the talent to make it. There are bands out there that are mak- ing money that have no talent at allf, Hald said. Most times it is not how much talent you have. It's being at the right place and knowing the right people. Cont. on Page 149 Freshmen 147 Freshmen Scotty Hutcheson Jo Ingram Mary Jones Sharon Kirby Bob Lund Stacy Mainini Ryan Manor Annika Martinez Daniel McMullen Millicent Miner 148 Freshmen David Hald, below, says that without Donny Chandler on bass at left, Hald's job would be a lot harder. iStaff photos by Mike Stewartl 'Actors' on way up Cont. from Page 147 The video is helping the group to get club dates while it waits to make it big. When I go to get bookings, the first thing a club owner asks me is when can I hear the band. I have the video with me and it sure makes it easier than lugging around all that equipment to an audition, Drum- monds said. Hald calls the band's style pop and heavy metal fusion. We don't go out and scream at the people, but we do play hard and loud. We are not heavy metal like 'Motley Crue'. We are more like 'Van Halen.' We play rock and roll. Most of the money the band makes goes into equipment and costumes. We split the money when we get paid, but we usually put most of it into equipment to help us have the best sound possiblef Hald said. The band won The Battle of the Bands last year at the Cache Jam in Cache, OK. Its prize for winning was to open for Mol- ly Hatchet when it played in Lawton this past summer. Due to a time problem with setting up equipment, the band could not play at that concert. It was a big letdown for the band, Dummonds said. Even though the band has had some problems, such as the one with the concert, the members plan on pushing onward through the fog, as they put it, to get where they want to be. XY Farroka Moinian Carl Moore Sondra Moser Shon Moynihan Teresa Murray Daniel Myers Stephanie Noviello Cindy Owen Jane Parris Lynn Pellerin Freshmen 149 Freshmen Linda Pennington Johnny Perry Melinda Potts Eloise Rapheal Sean Rezentes Michael Schmurr Julie Sewell Mike Shahan Ray Shahan Russell Smart When all the pool tables in the Stu' dent Union are filled up, the only thing left to do is take a seat and wait. Chris Campbell watches the action while waiting his turn. CStaff photo by Mike Stewartj x f' 7 f 150 Freshmen A KT, Sizing up the situation are Keith Brown and Butch McGee. In addition to providing recrea- tion, such as a game of pool, the Student Union also serves as a place students can study or visit with friends. lStaff photos by Mike Stewart? Bonnie Smith Linda Stewart Diana Stoss William Suter Catherine Swafford Laura Tieyah April Turrentine Christopher Veltema Timothy White Debra Wolff Cathy Wooldridge Charles Young Freshmen 151 Faculty!Staff Ralph Alexander Asst. Prof. Educ. and Psych. Mary Allen Professor - English Jack Amyx Division Head - Business Albert Arnold Military Science Marilyn Beaney Asst. Prof. - Lang. and Comm. Wilma Beavers Asst. Prof. - Home Economics Donna Bellovics Chairman - Nursing Dept. Allison Bennett Chairman - Agriculture Dept. Director - Advisement Center Sondra Bonnington Asst. Prof. - Educ. and Psych. I Q Johnnie Booth ' A' ' 5 Secretary- Military Science Tigg g or Z Marie Boratt Acad. Coord. - Computer Science Patrick Bowling APMS - Military Science Jack Bowman Division Head - Fine Arts Richard Brooks Director - Veterans Affairs Jon Bruce Prof. - Educ. and Psych. Jack Bryan Chairman - Art Dept. Gary Coggins Military Science John Courington Instructor - Acct. and Fin. Patrick Culler Asst. Prof. - Music Marketta Day Secretary - Minority Affairs . 'X X Victor Diaz Asst. Prof. - Lang. and Comm. Charles Elkins Dean - Student Services Kenneth Ellis Assoc. Prof. - Educ. and Psych. Wayne Epperson Prof. - Biology Donna Evers Asst. Prof. - Lang. and Comm. Es- 4 i David Fennema S Chairman - Theater Arts Dept. MacLawrence Gaskins APMS - Military Science Grace Githens Q.. ' 'QE ,JW 'Wm Chairman - Home Economics Dept. Debbie Goode Coord. Admin. Systems - Computer Services Gale Hagee ., .ttp Asst. Prof. - Agriculture 152 Faculty!Staff . . 'N Rn at . iX ?'?:- 5. Avid bicyclists Dr. Bob Norris, a Cameron faculty member, and Lawton businessman Lon Parks head for the Wichita Mountains. fStaff photos by Mike Stewartj Bikers head During the week they deliver classroom lectures, grade assignments, counsel students and do the 101 other things that Cameron University pro- fessors do. But come the weekend - ah, that's when they don riding helmets and backpacks and head for the hills, literal- ly, on their 10-speeds. They are members of the Wichita Mountains Bicycle Club. And they are enthusiastic advocates of a sport they say is steadily rising in popularity. Dr. David Miller, Social Sciences Division Head, began biking in Lawton An open road awaits members of the Wichita Mountains Bicycle Club, which now boasts a membership of more than 50 people. far hills about five years ago. He and fellow biker Dr. Bob Norris, professor of history, met other riders in the Lawton area and organized the club about two years ago. Dr. Norris says the group sponsors a variety of events, ranging from weekly rides of an informal nature, to official events in which we try to attract people from the surrounding area to participate. Dr. Miller says the club coordinates its activities with the Wichita Falls Cont. on Page 155 FacultylStaff 153 Faculty!Staff William Harwood Prof. i Physical Sciences Bonnie Hellwig Operator-Programmer, Computer Services Burl Holmes Assoc. Dean - Student Services Howard Hopkins Assoc. Prof. - Biology Linn Ann Huntington lnstructor - Lang. and Comm. Sally Ingmire Secretary - Military Science Vera Jackson Secretary - Business Williams James Assoc. Prof. - Educ. and Psych. Gail Jones Asst. Prof. - Technology Roberta. Kennedy Clerk - Post Office Kurtis Koll Asst. Prof. -- Physical Sciences James Lambert Chairman - Music Dept. Bette Lansdown Asst. Prof. -- English William Lee Minority Affairs and Counsel. Myron Longmore Director of Research 154 FacultylStaff Km Dr. David Miller, bike club president, keeps pace with Karen Norris, a nursing instructor at Cameron. In right photo, the bikers are in the final stretch, heading for home. fStaff photos by Mike Stewartj ,Mme ,sew 39' ,Q-as -'Q ls X f 4 .kg I K. . on 1-.A -N ,ssl E. Y 'R -idk in c J eeni' llllilll l 1. CU faculty members enjoy biking trips Cont. from Page 153 Bicycle Club, which each August spon- sors the Hotter'n Hell Hundred, 100- mile endurance ride, which this past summer attracted almost 1,500 riders. Several of those participants were Cameron students, he adds. The race has become the largest bicycle ride of its kind in the United States, Dr. Miller says. Another avid cyclist is Dr. Norris's wife, Karen, a nursing instructor at Cameron, although she admits it took her awhile to build up endurance. She began cycling in 1975 so she could accompany her husband on some of his excursions. But she says it wasn't until January of 1982 that she built up enough speed and stamina to complete a 40-mile workout. She says training on an indoor exercise bike in the cold winter months has helped her gain stamina. When I have more time in the sum- mer, I will ride more out in the fWichita Mountains Wildlifel Refuge. This past summer I rode over 1,000 miles. Most of the rides I took were during the early- morning hours before it got too hot, starting at 6 or 6:15 a.m.,', she says. I have worked up to 65-mile rides now without too much effort. When I get in better shape, I'll try to do 100, she says cheerfully. This past fall Dr. Miller and the Nor- rises participated in the Enchanted Cir- cle Century Tour, a 100-mile ride Cont. on Page 156 Val Maples Assoc. Prof. - Health and P.E. David Martin Assoc. Prof. - Agriculture Shirley Martin Assoc. Prof. - Music John Martinez Asst. Prof. - Acct. and Fin. Karen McKellips Prof. - Educ. and Psych. Terral McKellips KU Division Head - Math and Applied Sciences Loren McKeown an Prof. - English Louise McKinley Prof. -Home Economics Margie McMahan Assoc. Prof. - Home Economics Angela Melton PME Analyst-Programmer , E 1. -S? .. J. ,.. I 6' . il' '- ' t 3, 3 Marthelle Merritt Prof. - Home Economics Jane More Asst. Prof. - Educ. and Psych. Elizabeth Nalley Prof. - Physical Science Anna Beth Neason Asst. Prof. - Agriculture Sherry Newell Asst. Prof. - English Faculty!Staff 155 Faculty!Staff John Paynter Asst. Prof. - Library Donald Phillips Chairman - Technology Dept. Barbara Pickthorn Asst. Prof. - Library Ronald Price Instructor - Communications Charles Prichard Prof. f Educ. and Psych. Josephine Raburn Division Head - Language Arts Bill Ramsey Asst. Prof. Y Acct. and Fin. Cindy Rowe Coord. of Special Services Reginald Rowe Director of Info. Services Brigitte Schemonia Clerk - Admissions Marjorie Schilling Listening Lab Attendant - Fine Arts Jack Seymour Director - Admissions Lawrence Shanahan Prof. - English Mary Shanahan Prof. English Lynn Silva Secretary - Info. Services 156 Faculty!Staff A .tt Club alwa s on the go p Cont. from Page 155 through the high country of northern New Mexico. Dr. Miller says the ride begins and ends at Red River and in- cludes two mountain passes over 9,000 feet. Dr. Norris says he first began cycling as an alternative to jogging when that sport began to bother his knees. Gradually, I began to replace runn- ing with cycling, until by 1979 or so I was cycling exclusively? For the past three years he has com- peted in a series of races sponsored by the State Tourism Department, called the Oklahoma Grand Prix. He placed second in the state three years ago and won the series last year. Mrs. Norris says club members enjoy Saturday morning rides to a favorite restaurant in Cache for a special pan- cake breakfast. Or they may ride to Meers to a little cafe that serves homemade pie. She says the club en- courages riders of all ages, and children often ride along with their parents. In 1979 and 1980 the bikers staged rides as fund-raisers for the American Heart Association, in conjunction with Southwestern Hospital. The club now boasts a paid member- ship of 55 cyclists, which includes riders from Fort sill, Mrs. Norris says. In- dividual memberships are S110 a year, family memberships are S15 a year. The group holds regular meetings, Mrs. Nor- ris says, where rides are planned and members discuss ways to get more bikers in the area involved. We get participants from Wichita Falls, Oklahoma City, Duncan and other surrounding towns, she says. Lawton has good areas for bike riding, with the base and the refuge, and riders enjoy coming to the rides the club organizes? Her husband adds, Cycling has ex- perienced a substantial increase in popularity in the area in the last couple of years. It now seems the club will be a permanent organization and will con- tribute to the overall activities of the area in the years to come? Z X li am... ,,,., .,,., A .,.,f:., ..v:fwf' awlzw-V' i fesgtszefsrfex, f HKU If ' H 'QW , IZI4 I if f ! ! is 4 4 ,KT 5, i A 4 ag ,V E :Q-K, fe w l .Q y t 7 i ,5Ii : A A r W' W , F ' 'Z P Valree Wynn Prof. - English Carla Young Instructor - Math Allen Zisman Director of Personnel -H-1-bl Club members say Lawton, because of its prox- imity to the Wildlife Refuge and to Fort Sill is a great place to bike. fStaff photo by Mike Stewart! David Speairs Chairman - Acct. and Fin. Dept. Ronnie Spessard Asst. Prof. - Library Science Terry Spradley Prof. v- Technology Jean Spray Secretary - Student Services George Stanley Chairman - Lang. and Comm. Dept. Mark Stegmaier Asst. Prof. A Hist. and Humanities David Stevens Asst. Prof. A Hist. and Humanities Wanda Stevens Asst. Prof. M Admin. Sciences John Tarapata Asst. Prof. - Admin. Sciences Donna White Asst. Prof. - Educ. and Psych. FacultylStaff 157 English skills are essential kill By Tyrone L. Waller The late 1960's were a turbulent time for some colleges and universities. Physical confrontations between students and administrators led to bur- ning buildings and even killings, as in the episode at Kent State University in Ohio. At other colleges and universities, however, the confrontations were more subtle, far-reaching and long-lasting. It was that kind of revolution that took place at Cameron and which involved Dr. Valree Wynn when she started teaching here in 1966. Dr. Wynn, professor of English, is retiring this year, but she says she remembers those years well. Her con- tribution to the revolution - and the one thing she says she would most like to be remembered for - was to create situations where students would have to use their power of critical thinking to solve the problems facing them. The English curriculum was the vehi- cle she used to attain that goal. Dr. Wynn believes English is the foundation of a good college education. A good English student is prepared in many areas, she says, especially communication skills. Don't underestimate creative thinking or you leave out all that is meaningful. Wihtout creativity we are nothing more than little machines. 'Breath and depth' is what I call it, and you only get that in the English curriculum. The '60's and '70's were also a time for Blacks to define and expand their in- volvement in society. Once again the process at Cameron was subtle but far- reaching and long-lasting. Dr. Wynn says that during her early years at Cameron one could feel the separation of the races. The dynamic in- terchange between the races was not taking place. There were no channels for Blacks to contribute to university ac- tivities prior to 1966, she recalls. During the last two decades, however, the situation has gotten progressively better, she says. Black students are now more a part of campus life. Ironically, according to Dr. Wynn, Black students' major contributions have been through Black organizations Cont. on Page 161 Dr. Wynn hands out a short quiz on comparison and contrast between civil war generals Lee and We need to know more about what makes a nation unique, Dr. Wynn says, in explaining the Grant, written by Bruce Catton. tStaff photos by essay on Lee and Grant. Tyrone L. Wallerl 158 Dr Wynn 'ifiw Dr. Wynn 159 'MRRQJYA-?'4v' W ,V f if ,f?X.:gg5?'ap:g: 1 3 1 ian . E 2 ff.,, K f 4 -. ,S 9,fv,4ffg, iFf'ii ' xHl.j' f i3g,g',,,?79afw,,1.z P1 wi' 2 44 ibn I IME ff, ami 'iv '1fWf 'f +1 1? , J ff- 3, X, , 6 4 4 'E ,lfwiy -www W, Mink , 'w W nw , 'W'km , W ww.. M English 'the foundation' zhich they had to form to be a part of ampus life. There were exceptions, of ourse, as when Mike Wilson was lected president of the Student Zongressf' Dr. Wynn was also instrumental in rganizing and sponsoring one of those rganizations, the Ebony Society, and he Miss Black C.U. Pageant. Organizing the Ebony society was asy, she says. t'But maintaining nembership was and remains the hard iart. Students do not participate as hey should. Apathy aside, Dr. Wynn believes a ollege education remains an important wart of an individual's life. It is important as ever, but one hould not be limited to just a college ducation. They should learn all that hey can learn, as well as develop other skills that they will need in our modern technological society? Dr. Wynn says after her retirement she plans to remain in the Lawton area, catch up on some long overdue reading, do some volunteer work and plan a trip to England. The era of violent revolution and con- frontation has come and gone from university campuses. The names of significant people and places that at- tained national importance will pro- bably be written down in future history books. Dr. Wynn's name will not appear with those of Rosa Parks, Martin Luther King, Jr., the Kennedys, Woodstock of the Kent State tragedy. Yet her con- tributions to a generation of students were just as important. This, iFreshman Englishl, is a service ourse. The things you learn here you can use in our other classes, Dr. Wynn tells her class. As a democratic society, we need to know who influences our thoughts. We need to know our authors Dr. Wynn says. In expository writing you build up to a climax. That is how you make A's, she tells her students. tStaff photos by Tyrone L. Wallerl Dr. Wynn 161 Dr. Wynn checks final details with Mistress of Ceremonies Jennifer Davis of KSWO television. Dr. Wynn makes sure everything is in place as the last rehearsal for the Miss Black C.U. pageant begins. fTop photoj 162 Dr Wynn Wx r, ui is X .. E I me A 'V , , ,sn Dr. Wynn discusses dance routines with Rita Hunter, as the rehearsal draws to a close. Also ad- ding input in Jennifer Davis lback to the cameral and Larita Phillips, Miss Black C.U. 1982. fTop Photoj Integrating the lighting and audio is essentia Dr. Wynn talks to the technician as Andre Johnson and Jennifer Davis discuss any change that need to be made. CStaff photos by Tyrone I Wallerl Dr. Wynn is given a tribute during the pageant. Donald Sloan sings as faculty, friends and the contestants applaud her tireless efforts that have made the pageant an annual success. fStaff photo by Kevin Bartraml Nothing is finished until the paperwork is done. Lynn Williams and Andrea Johnson, both previous pageant contestants, look on as Dr. Wynn checks details once again. fStaff photo by Tyrone L. Wallerl Dr. Wynn 163 164 Dr. Don Davis President Dr. Charles Smith Vice President, Academics Gen. Charles Brown Vice President, Operations Ed Long Chairman, Board of Regents Jack D. Craig Board of Regents Austin Kenyon Board of Regents Edwin Ketchum Board of Regents Byrle Killian Board of Regents John W. Montgomery Board of Regents Edna Mae Phelps Board of Regents Robert D. Robbins Board of Regents Carolyn Savage Board of Regents Administration and Regents With all the decorum am dignity of his office, Presiden Davis leads an afternoon pep rall ly with his famous 1920's vintagf yell. A The many moods ofa president The Davis family portrait in- cludes Dr. Don Davis, his wife Beverly and sons Joshua and Casey. Dr. and Mrs. Davis cheer on the Aggies during a close basket- ball match-up. fStaff photos by Mike Stewartl 165 YE 2' f -S A.,,,,.,W W., .7 4 x.,V V X, 1 5 , -M' V-Ju 'Sa fy s1u, ill, .ggavdp -'fum-A 4 QM all ,V If n' Vw, W W 'Q 18 if as-sf. 5l 'sxfi N., Acad mics Y 7'l' The ARWQU1 Test time. All eyes are lowered. Then the silence of the classroom is broken by the sharpening of a pencil. We take a deep breath. In classrooms and laboratories all over the Cameron campus, this thing called learning goes on. At times, as in the artist's sketch, the path to the top seems steep. A We cram for finals. The last test, the last day. Computer whiz and English major, we line up in caps and gowns. We have made it. Now a new canvas unrollsg new colors emerge, as we continue to pursue the artist within. Cameron art student Piera Russell included this watercolor, entitled The Way to the Top, in her senior exhibition. fStaff photo by Ron Thompsonl Academics 167 - If!!-ll-ll'I A Y A LanguageArts - .mes VJ fn Dr. Josephine Raburn, Head of Language Arts Division, says her divi- sion is hurting from lack of space. CStaff photo by Mike Stewart! Editor s Note The financial crisis affecting higher education in Oklahoma is now in its fourth year All state colleges and universities have been affected and Cameron is no exception Wzchzta Academics Editor Julie Ehmer logged more than 20 hours interviewing ad minrstrators faculty and public on how the budget crunch has af fected each of Camerons seven divisions She discovered people coping with leaky roofs cramped classrooms outdated lab equip ment and she found professors digging into their own pockets to come up with needed scholarship money But the story is not one of total gloom and despair It is one of survival of people coping despite the setbacks and it lS a story of hope the belief that things wzll get better Her series of articles begins on this page. . , . . . . . , l . o Q, l o l school officials to get specifics , - l I , - . , . 168 LanguageArts 'Division heads need room for meetings' By Julie Ehmer This year's budget cut has affected some divisions at Cameron more than others. Dr. Josephine Raburn, Division Head of Language Arts, heads the divi- sion with the smallest budget at Cameron. Despite this, she does not anticipate her faculty members leaving, due to what she terms an over-abundance of Ph.D.'s in English. The Vice-President of Student Affairs has given me reason to believe that the Language Arts Division will be given a fair share of the budget in the futuref' she says. Division heads need a room to have meetings. They have them in classrooms because there aren't any available con- ference areas. Storage of equipment is presenting a problem also. Professors must provide storage in their offices for projectors and other items. One faculty member doesnit have an office at all,' says Dr. Raburn. Mrs. Rosemary Wiltsie, who is th4 secretary for Language Arts Division must share a phone extension witl Language and Communications, whicl is across campus. This has caused a fev mix-ups in secretarial services. T Enrollment is gradually decreasing i1 English because the job market is no good, says Dr. Raburn, Social Science: and languages are on the bottom of thn bucket, financially speaking. Three scholarships are available fo: the upper division students and three fee waivers are available for lower divi sion students, she says. Faculty members provide smal scholarships out of their own persona funds for sophomore English majors She says the division needs morn scholarships in order to attract more high school students. WW x if Robert Scott serenades diners costumed in medeival dress at the Madrigal Feaste. Assisting is Kelly Burnett. Flutist plays at the Madrigal Feaste. The feast, hosted by the Music Depart- ment and the Cameron Singers, offered a re-creation of 16th Century taste in both music and food, a subject of study in Cameron English classes. Language Arts 169 Julia Illgen, freshman, and Sylvia Miguel, junior, listen to German tapes in Dr. Stanley's class, while fat rightl Dr. Stanley uses an old switchboard. CStaff photo by Tyrone Wallerl 'Q 170 Language Arts ,f W-f' ig -'sz ' M 'N' rsr. ,,s.-A-Y-N-s...-.a-'wwe' K' S if ,,,, 'XJ few? WW Language Want labs By Julie Ehmer We have not been able to improve the language lab. The equipment is ob- solete and no one uses it anymore. That's the way Dr. George Stanley describes the situation in the Languages and Communications Department. We need three foreign language labs, so it is difficult to schedule classes. We don't have money to buy tapes for ad- vanced language classes, I may even have to change my teaching methods entirely because we cannot afford the paper for daily tests, he says. Night class in French and German may cease due to the division's funding cut. Adjunct instructors cannot be hired to teach English as a second language, Slavic languages or Arabic, he says. Faculty members in foreign languages have not left Cameron. Dr. Miller, the Division Head of Social Sciences, teaches German classes in addition to his other responsibilities. He enjoys it, says Dr. Stanley. I do not feel that this division is receiving sufficient funds. Historical blame is on the way things have been funded in the past at Cameron. There is a great potential in the foreign trade market also, if only people would realize the need for higher education in Oklahoma, says Dr. Stanley. lalph Whitely assists a student in the zriting lab. tStaff photo by Mike itewartl Ms. Newell's English Composition II class has to cope with outdated equip- ment stored in the classroom. tStaff photo by Franci Carneyl 'UNA www 4:26 .nal 'fag 'Q fi.. -L-s ..l Sherry Newell at work in her office. CStaff photo by Mike Stewartj Comp. classes have problems By Julie Ehmer English composition classes are re- uired for all Cameron students. Sherry lewell, assistant professor of English, escribes some of the problems affec- ng all students enrolled in English nurses. The writing lab is too small for the eeds of most students. It contains com- uters which are not being used, and the Ludents are not comfortable with 1em. She says Comp I students need better advisement before they begin a semester. Some find themselves defeated mid-term, and lose hope to ever achieve good grades. Room 2067 is not a good environment to teach English classes in, she says. It is dark and contains a lot of equipment which is not used in English Composi- tion. There also is a great need for chalkboard space in beginning classes, she says, because valuable class time is wasted while students take turns writing on the small chalkboards. She says more scholarships are need- ed for English students. At present the money for some scholarships is donated yearly out of faculty members' pockets. The only hope for Oklahoma is in upgrading higher education, she says. Cameron is located in the third largest city in Oklahoma, and it is time Oklahomans began to publicly support their universities, Newell says. Language Arts 171 I-XI-lII Xl-I ' LlIl7L.ILlLlLl A , Social Sciences HQ S fl ! T'fj':1gg2vf'. ' ,.,-,x 4. e N-:swf .s .. ' f--:em 5. . . ag.. g ,xl ... -'P-QQ .pg ' F.-BX 4. - irq.-.. ...Q N. . .fm .5 ,,3I,.::q.:g w,i?+.w,-.vs .ds-0 .14-H R5 Iv' Fi ff- 'R Q Soir? . 1.5, - 51: ,f:,,.., Dr. David Miller says the budget cuts have forced students in his division to buy materials that were previously pro- vided. CStaff photo by Mike Stewartl 172 Social Sciences Supply budget cut By Julie Ehmer Social Sciences is the second hardest-hit. Supplies, faculty travel, library resources and scholarship funds have all been greatly reduced in order to accommodate to the new budget. Operating an academic division without any secretarial help is no easy task. Just ask Dr. David Miller. From July to October 1984 he had no secretary due to a freeze in replacing staff members who had left. Because the division's supply budget has been cut, students have had to buy materials which were previously sup- plied by the university. Handouts are restricted, and audio-visual equipment use is limited because film rentals are too expensive, he says. Travel to conventions has been frozen. Several faculty members have expressed dissatisfaction with their financial situation because of slower promotions and no raises, he says. The library budget is down, also. If this continues reference materials will soon become out-of-date, says Dr. Miller. Part-time students who wish to at- tend night classes will suffer, he says, because many classes are going to be cancelled. This is because budget cuts have made it impossible to hire new pro- fessors to teach these classes. West Hall has several leaks which have not been repaired, says Dr. Miller, and heavy 1984 rains detroyed many university books. Dr. David Miller, Division Head of Social Sciences, teaches class with a torn map. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartl Social Sciences 173 Dr. Phillip Supina, Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Science, lectures on the history of the Middle East. fStaff photo by Tyrone Wallerj Dr. Supina shows student Bill Allen the travels of Middle Eastern leaders in 1853. fStaff photo by Tyrone Wallerl 174 Social Sciences ,. '41 iii i 'M MY fin Q E gs- Q0 E-iff 'ff V kfki ...,Me 'M A iss cademics hurt By Julie Ehmer Academic departmental budgets have neen slashed more than non-academic ,reas during the recent budget crunch, ,nd that has Dr. Bob Norris upset. University budget figures show that he Social Science Division in the last iscal year received 315,700 less than non-academic areas such as the Iealth and P.E. Department. As a result, several history and rumanities survey classes have been ancelled, as have faculty trips and eminars. Professors who previously traveled to ther states to present their papers have rot been able to do so. This could affect long-term professional productivity, Dr. Norris says. Equipment, such as library reference material, maps and overhead projectors cannot be replaced when they wear out, due to the discontinuation of Title III funds, says Dr. Norris. State, school and departmental funds are not available, he says. Faculty members have not resigned yet, he says, but some ar looking for other employment. Scholarships are awarded by each department, and the arts and athletics receive more scholarship money than any other departments on campus, budget figures show. Dr. James Norris, Professor of History and Humanities, explains the situation in Social Sciences with a smile. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartl Social Sciences 175 176 Business I.-Ali' A- ZEEQQQMHCS Floyd Wallace, a junior fron Oklahoma City, assists Sukh Yi, freshman from Korea, in Dr. Brook' typing class. fStaff photos by Tyron Wallerj i L '.,-, 1- , V in - Y up I 'WWW Planning reduced By Julie Ehmer Dr. Jack Amyx, Division Head of Business, says that development of cur- riculum has slowed down in 1985, resulting in fewer seminar courses and accounting courses being offered. Long-range planning has been reduced to one semester as opposed to one to two years in the past. If this per- sists, it will affect student enrollment in the future, says Dr. Amyx. He said 1985 offerings will be on the same level as two years ago, but fall and spring class offerings have been decreas- ed three or four due to the reduction ir overload pay. Scholarship funds have been collected from the interest earned from private donations, he says, so they have noi been affected by the budget crunch. ,s -N - '- . ,ss3eIQs'Msie1.me,-.4 ..f gig, 4 it Dr. Jack Amyx, Division Head of Business, teaches an accounting class. lStaff photo by Tyrone Wallerl Bill Stevens, a student, listens closely to Dr. Amyx' lecture. QStaff photo by Tyrone Wallerl Business 177 gx ...Lu Janet McDonald and John Har- dgrove study their accounting notes. CStaff photo by Tyrone Wallerj Chris Tyson, Collegian staff member, types an assignment for typing class. CStaff photo by Tyrone Wallerj 178 Business ix.-.. ,4 '-W ,g---...,.,. N. ,, +55 Dr. Jack Amyx teaches his student the fundamentals of accounting. fSta1 photo by Tyrone Wallerb an if if ,I ,Ar Q. rr V ,IA 1 N . ff my 'N-, wi., f W , , ff, 4 ,c 171 'I A fllxIIatliPanrc?RpIEie5lSlge1ncg? K-' Ll unygnuuuuwj 1,-::.. ' 'LJ X...- I inn AAZWX Dr. Wanda Stevens explains fun- Beverly Thompson uses the com- damental data processing techniques to puter terminals in Computer Science to student Joyce Anderson. assist her in a homework assignment. QStaff photos by Mike Stewartl 180 Math and Applied Sciences cgi 'E I Dr. Terral McKellips , . .5115 ..-v -Ng fini- ... f f if , ..- ' n fs W r Faculty recruitment difficult By Julie Ehmer The Mathematical and Applied Sciences Division lost six faculty members in 1984, and Division Head Dr. Terral McKellips attirbutes this directly to budget problems. Professors have had no raises or sab- batical leaves in several years, he says, adding, These sabbaticals are essential to a volatile discipline such as math and computer science. A total of 77 years of teaching was lost when valuable faculty members resigned, such as Dr. Victor Hegemann, Chairman of Mathematical Sciences, who resigned mid-year. All six of those positions have been filled, but recruit- ment has been difficult, says Dr. McKellips. Computer Science has experienced a rapid increase in enrollment, he says. Many computers in the computer lab are out of date, but the mainline com- puter systems are fine, he says. Overload classes at night and in the summer have been reduced due to the budget cut, and multiple section classes during regular semester hours are limited to 40 students because of the nature of the class instruction, he says. Scholarships and fee waivers for math and computer science students have also been cut, he says. Math and Applied Sciences 181 82 Math and Applied Sciences W ,rr ,Av- f ar Z. 2. 'L .- -N M V' X Mu! New . v QHIR' - . ' .WNW Major Albert Arnold III teaches sur- vival and first aid to his ROTC and Ranger students. 1Staff photo by Tyrone Wallerj James Holley munches on a ham- burger fit for a soldier at the September 11, 1984, ROTC lab picnic. iPhoto by Sim Wilsonl Pamela Bell, a Ranger trainee, prepares for a field maneuver at Fort Sill, held Oct. 26-28. fOpposite pagej Math and Applied Sciences 183 A RQEMHQS Travel reduced By Julie Ehmer Curtailed student travel is posing a major problem for the Fine Arts Divi- sion, says Division Head Dr. Jack Bowman. He describes such travel as vital to the performing arts. This is extremely detrimental to our band, speech team, choir, and art students. The speech team, for in- stance, won two national championships consecutively in 1979-1981. They no longer have this edge because we cannot fund student travel anymore, says Dr. Bowman. Students aren't the only ones affected. Faculty cannot renew themselves ar- tistically, either, because travel has been reduced, says Dr. Bowman. Telephones are no longer used as muck in the faculty offices, he says, as on way of cutting costs. Other areas whiclj have been cut back include supplies, postage and repair funds. Inventory is rather sad, because there is no new equipmentf' says Dr. Bowman. Scholarships have been reduced this year because that budget is also cut, says Dr. Bowman. Charlie Curley, Scarlett Miller, Lisa Peterson, Jon Patterson, Rahn Wilson and Kelly Burnette warm up in their ballet class. CStaff photo by Mike Stewartl Kathryn Kelly, dance instructor, demonstrates an exercise to her class. CStaff photo by Mike Stewartb Fine Arts 185 Cameron's marching band is at its best in Dallas, Texas, for a Dallas Cowboys' football game. 186 Fine Arts f 1 f , ' 3 l 4.1 if A I J ,VI fl ,,, 'f-,f ,. , Q 1' V , .f a'els1l:,.41, VE. if M Dancin' to the music are these Cameron marching flutist catches students enrolled in one of Cameron's the melody. dance classes. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartl m 63 rx :tx Ifll rx I7 ru KA aw Education and Behavioral Arts and Sciences Ll XAQTQLI xAI.i7l.glLlLlLII.Ik9Q'J 'QE Q '. 's q , 1 wM M-Q' '-:Q , Nancy Vernon, a sophomore from Lawton, prepares for her Home Economics class. fStaff photo by Tyrone Wallerl Mrs. Wilma Beavers, Assistant Pro- fessor of Home Economics, explains testing procedures to Nancy Vernon. CStaff photo by Tyrone Wallerj Christy Drummond, a freshman from Velma, is assisted by Paige Hoffman, a freshman from Stigler. fStaff photo by Tyrone Wallerj 188 Education, Behavioral Arts and Sciences , , . -mia xs g - 1,:,:.- as o y t t ssii, Qi r so K' . , 1' , ll in 6' W A 3 sw, L .,-. 55 ,Jr ' in r . L r. Billye Van Schuyver, Division ead of Education and Behavioral Arts nd Sciences, explains the effects of the 985 budget on her division. lStaff Ihoto by Mike Stewartl 553'-f More funds allotted By Julie Ehmer The good news is the legislature has 'ecently allowed more funds for the pur- :hase of equipment in the Division of ducation and Behavioral Arts and ciences, says Division Head Dr. Billye J an Schuyver. The bad news is the division will lose 'aculty members due to the fact that no salary hikes have been forthcoming in several years. Faculty trips have been personally financed by those who wish to go on Qhem, she says. Funding cuts have also meant :ancellation of summer classes in educa- Lion, psychology, and physical educa- tion. Home Economics has been cut as well. Borderline enrollment has resulted in fewer classes because of these cancella- tions, she says. This especially affects those students who have pre-enrolled. Since Cameron rents outside facilities for gymnastics, swimming, and canoeing classes, a lack of funds this year has resulted in fewer P.E. classes for sum- mer students, she says. Student travel to games is financed by auxiliary funds, but scholarship money is available in all three depart- ments this year. They are the Depart- ment of Health and P.E., the Depart- ment of Education and Psychology, and the Department of Home Economics. Education, Behavioral Arts and Sciences 189 his 4 W e V ,,.Nry Q ,g David Blankenship pedals away in the new weight room. fStaff photo by Tyrone Wallerb John Chelenza flexes his biceps as he increases the weights he is lifting. CStaff photo by Franci Carneyj Laurie Osburn relaxes at the bench press after her aerobics class. fStaff photo by Tyrone Waller! 190 Education, Behavioral Arts and Sciences Bill Shahan Ill? 3 . lr Classes cancelled By Julie Ehmer Old, wornout equipment and cancell- ed classes are two major problems facing the Health and P.E. department, says Bill Shahan, chairman. Equipment for archery classes, canoes, and sailboats is 10 years old and worn out. We do not have the funds to replace them due to the budget cut, he says. Water-skiing, scuba, self-defense, and fly and bait-casting classes have all been cancelled because there is no fun- ding for adjunct instructors' salaries, says Shahan. He says enrollment in Health and P.E. is slightly down because these special interest classes are no longer offered. Faculty members have not resigned and new instructors hired recently simply filled existing vacancies n the department, he says. Faculty members have been denied some travel requests, but travel has not been eliminated, says Shahan. Scholarships for each department are slightly reduced this year, he says. Education, Behavioral Arts and Sciences 191 A in ITA lil Fx I7 I'l FQ A Natural Science and Health X-1 Ll nuynniuuuuvj Tony Lykos, monitors an open house exhibit Oct. 29, 1984, called Satan's Whirlpool, or better known to chemists as The Orange Tornado. 192 Natural Science and Health Laboratory equipment Worn out By Julie Ehmer Fund shortages mean Cameron students will no longer be able to do in- dividual laboratory work, says Dr. Bob Vowell, Division Head of Natural Science and Health. We try to save them some money in other ways, such as through book pur- chases. The chemistry book used at Cameron is five dollars cheaper than the same book at O.U. Another way funding cuts have hurt students is faculty members who have resigned cannot be replaced. Equipment that is worn out has to be used until more funding is available, says Dr. Vowell. The ratio of students to instructors is 50 to one since enrollment is high. Faculty are continuing to express the desire to leave Cameron for better jobs, he says. Night and summer classes have been cancelled, and faculty trips and seminars are frozen. University scholarships have dropped approximately 15 96, but dormitory scholarships have increased, he says. Gary Holloway, dissects his first ca1 in his Comparative Anatomy class. fTor photob CStaff photo by Franci Carneyl - . Z , i K Ni-aw wii f1a:1:f.j .ss . sw. . M . nit' 'N 5, , rs. ir. Bob Vowell, Division Head of latural Science and Health, tries to ,gure out ways of saving students ioney by comparing textbook prices 'ith other universities. fStaff photo by 'ranci Carneyl Chemistry majors Donna Lewis and Susanne Shakleford dissect a cat together in Comparative Anatomy. fStaff photo by Franci Carneyl Dr. Robert Ziegler Labs seek more funds By Julie Ehmer Limited funds have meant science in- structors have not been able to do the research needed to keep up with their expanding field. Science laboratories need newer techniques which cannot be acquired due to this year's budget cut. Classes have pooled their resources to become less wasteful as materials have become limited, says Dr. Robert Ziegler, Chair- man ofthe Biology Department. No faculty members have resigned because of the budget cut, but faculty travel has been severely limited in the past two years, says Dr. Ziegler. Enrollment in this department is af- fected only by the size of the classrooms. Forty students are the maximum number who are allowed per class, says Dr. Ziegler. If larger classrooms were available, obviously more students could be accommodated. Scholarships have remained the same minus one fee waiver, says Dr. Ziegler. Natural Science and Health 193 Instructor Jean McSWeeney left, teaches student Susan Havard charting procedures at Memorial Hospital. tStaff photo by Franci Carney? I i 1 new-'I Ratio law a problem By Julie Ehmer A shortage in qualified faculty members, coupled with state-mandated 'Z X limits on student-faculty ratio, is caus- ,, g 9 X ing severe problems for the Nursing W Department, says Dr. Donna Bellovics, Chairperson of Nursing. New faculty members cannot be hired due to funding shortages, she says, and nursing regulations stipulate that there cannot be more than 10 students assign- it 5 ed to one instructor in a hospital as environment. Clinical training is a necessity in nurs- ing, so these state rules have caused a decrease in available diagnostic training for nursing students, she says. The prerequisite 2.5 GPA, plus highly p 1 I technical clinical instruction, has meant 1 s. the department can accept fewer return students, she says. There is a space problem in the nurs- ing department, but each department has its own, special needs and abilitiesfl she says. Faculty members have adjusted to the fund shortage, she says, and although they are frustrated, they are coping with the problem well. Despite the funding cutbacks, scholarships have increased, and enroll- ment remains the same, she says. Dr. Donna Bellovics, Chairperson Nursing, explains how 1985 budget ci 194 Natural Science and Health have affected her faculty' Seniors Ellie Stout and Christine Young test the DINAMAP blood pressure machine at Memorial Hospital. fStaff photo by Tyrone Wallerl is ab hour cut By Julie Ehmer It is dangerous to have too many students working in hospital facilities because they are dealing in life- threatening situations, says Karen Nor- ris, Instructor of Nursing. Nursing majors have more required hours they must satisfy than students in other departments, but clinical laboratory hours have been cut from 8 to 6 because of limited facilities, she says. Instructorfstudent ratio has remained Agmssswm - , T ff. . . ,RN six reasonable due to attrition fdropoutsj, she says, but class offerings have been limited. A faculty-office space problem exists in the nursing department, with two in- structors sometimes sharing one office. This creates problems because student evaluations and counseling necessitate one instructor leaving while the other meets with the student. The curriculum in nursing has become more difficult in order to better prepare students for their licensing ex- amination, she says. Faculty members have expressed dissatisfaction with the salary f workload, but students need those who stay, she says. Scholarships and grants are still available, but faculty travel has been curtailed, she says. Karen Norris, nursing instructor, works on student evaluations in her of- fice. iStaff photo by Mike Stewartl Natural Science and Health 195 A rx I-:x nz: I-x l l ru ff? A Proposed Graduate Program ' Ll XAi7I4lI.lL.lLIL.lQ'j ..,, , M. . .r J- Graduate program By Julie Ehmer A possible solution to Cameron's financial problem lies in the proposed graduate program, says Dr. Charles Smith, Vice President of Academic Affairs. Two Master's Degree programs have been proposed, a Master's of Education CMEDD and a Master's of Business Ad- ministration CMBAJ. These two programs must be approv- ed by four boards before being im- plemented. They are: the Board of Regents for Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges, the State Regents for Higher Education, the North Cen- tral Association and then the A8zM Regents again. Dr. Ralph Blodgett, head of the Graduate Planning Committee at Cameron, said the programs have been approved by the ASLM Regents, but have gone no farther up the ladder. The North Central Association has not been asked to evaluate the pro- grams, and the State Regents have taken no action on a change of func- tion request made by Cameron Presi- dent Don Davis in 1983 and again in 1984. Dr. Blodgett is preparing a self-study to submit to the North Central Associa- tion in 1985. 196 Graduate Program That group visited Cameron in February 1984 and expressed concern about the proposed MBA program. The evaluation team is convinced that undergraduate programs at Cameron are not mature or strong enough to support graduate level work, nor is the faculty in a position to pro- ceed beyond present undergraduate programsf' a report issued by the association states. If the university continues to develop a Master's in Business, the tac- creditingl team would express concern about the continued ability of Cameron to offer quality programs for its undergraduates, the report adds. Cameron officials disagree em- phatically with North Central's conclu- sions, arguing the accrediting team has not received all the facts. From the outset, the team chairman and Cameron executive officers agreed that neither graduate programs nor preparation thereof would be a part of the 119841 evaluation, Dr. Davis says in a report responding to the evaluation. Thus, no presentation of plans con- cerning preparation for graduate business offerings was made by anyone in a position to know the institution's plans . . . We believe the conclusion con- cerning the university's expectations was made without knowing what the President Don Davis confers with U.S. Sen David Boren prior to 1984 commencement. Thi proposed graduate program would allov graduates to continue their education at Cameror iPhoto courtesy Information on Servicesl .x l Dr. Charles Smith upported university's expectations are. To support their contention that graduate program is needed a Cameron, university officials point to survey of 1,546 Cameron students i which 50 'Zi of those surveyed indicate they were interested in obtaining Master's Degree at Cameron. In another survey, 67 '76 of th military personnel polled at Fort Si also indicated a high interest in continr ing education classes and receiving Master's at Cameron. In the fall of 1981, the Department c Education and Psychology mailed 4,10 questionnaires to public school teacher in Cameron's 11-county service are: Fifty-one percent of those respondin 1927 teachersl said they, too, would see a Master's at Cameron if such a prc gram were available. Another reason for the urgency i starting the graduate program is tk potential loss of matching federal fund says Dr. Josephine Raburn, Head of tk Language Arts Division. Title III funds which were spent o the graduate program will be lost if tl State Board of Regents do not make decision within a year. Dr. Jack Amyx, Head of the Divisic of Business, says his division and tl Division of Education and Behaviori Cont. on page 197 lkins cites needs of teachers Cont. from page 196 Arts and Sciences spent three years planning and developing programs for the Master's Degree. But now a freeze in the budget has shelved those programs. The Board of Regents needs to give Cameron a 'change of function' so that they will be officially accredited to teach a graduate program, and the Legislature needs to allow for additional funding for graduate work, he says. If this program is not put into effect Dr. John Elkins, Superintendent of Lawton Public Schools lends his sup- port to Cameron's proposed graduate program. Students Melinda Potts and Sunita Brown discuss plans for their continu- ing education. Will they be forced to leave Lawton to earn a Master's degree? CStaff photo by Mike Stewartj :mt f nH:,1a:..-'Min f . ..,f,.,f-.,.,.. , I soon, it will become outdated, he says. It takes approximately eight months to implement a completed program, and if more than a year passes, a business course must be updated, he adds. Dr. Smith agrees the major stumbling block right now is a lack of funds, and he urges students, faculty and concern- ed Lawton residents to contact their legislators. The Master's program is a victim of the budget cut. It will not be considered by the Board of Regents until funding is approved by the Legislature. What we are dealing with is not just a lack of money, but it is a need for com- mitment from Oklahoma citizens to higher education. Since this is the case, it must be translated into a political movement. Dr. John Elkins, Superintendent of Lawton Public Schools, lends his sup- port to a graduate program at Cameron. This city has the third largest school system in Oklahoma, with 1,187 cer- tified teachers, counselors and ad- ministrators, many of whom would like to acquire a Master's Degree. The ma- jority cannot drive the distance to OU or SOSU because they have full-time jobs and families here in Lawton, says Dr. Elkins. I have become acquainted with CU professors over the years, and I am con- fident in their quaifications to teach grduate level courses, he adds. Dr. George Stanley, Chairman of the Languages and Communication Depart- ment, believes any graduate program needs to be located in a populous area where jobs are plentiful. And he also believes the solution to Oklahoma's lack of funding for higher education must lie in a change of at- titude among its citizens. Oklahoma has fallen from the 21st nationally to the 35th in funding for the college student. By 1986, the state is ex- pected to fall to the 40's, a level it has not reached in more than a decade, he says. Texas, on the other hand, has done something about its financial dif- ficulties. The legislature in that state passed a S1 billion tax increase to fund higher education. I think it's time Oklahoma took a stand for its univer- sities, says Dr. Stanley. Graduate Program 197 f-XIXITJ 5 AC3J'afE,W:1:,MHC3S Bottom row: Connie Stokes, Shelley Schettler, Karin Ulloa, Rebecca Crow, Sherilyn Branscum. Top row: Darryl Andrews, Stan Zisman, Tony Leclerc, Klaus Jones, Al Serradell, Thomas Basinger. Bottom row: Elizabeth F. Weeden, Sheila xx Rogers, Dessita Rury, Emma Bianco, Lorraine Cadwallader. Top row: Jeff Stoss, Tracey Smith, Jenna Wenkheimer, Michael Cunningham, Les Black, Grant Thomas. 198 Who's Who TKE Bottom row: Rhonda V. Noland, Johnnye L. Friedrich, Jana Brummer, Karna Nilsson, Scarlett Miller. Top row: Scott Horton, Rick DeLeon, Jeffrey D. Sadler, John C. Ashbaugh, Robert Wooldridge, Sonja E. Mendoza, James R. Rum- baugh, Shari D. Mayhew. 53 make Who's Who li t 1 by Carroll Shackelford The 1985 edition of Who's Who's hong Students in American Univer- ies and Colleges includes the names 53 Cameron juniors and seniors. The process of nomination begins ,en a student is nominated for inclu- n in Who's Who by a faculty member an organization member. All students io are nominated are notified, but not of these students are selected. 'The number 53 was not set by meron. That number was set by the ltional committee based on our size. .meron,s committee had to choose the o 53 nominees, Bob Alyea, director Student Services, said. The criteria for nomination include: e nominee be a junior or senior enroll- in a recognized undergraduate pro- am, the same student may not be minated more than three times, the minee exhibits leadership in ex- ncurricular activities and potential for Etinued success. ndividual GPA's are not considered, it 85 percent of the students named to El-list must maintain a 3.0 or better. he selection committee consists of ne members: three students, three ad- inistrators and three faculty. These members spend approximately 12-15 hours choosing the nominees from Cameron to include on the list. The Who's Who nominees from Cameron are among students from more than 1,500 nominees from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and several foreign countries. The 1985 Cameron Who's Who students include: Darryl Andrews, Agriculture Education and Agriculture, John Curtis Ashbaugh, Business Management, Thomas Loyd Basinger, Chemistry, Emma Rose Bianco, Biology, Leslie Black, History, Sherilyn Lee Branscum, English Psychology. Jana Gayle Brummer, Elementary Education, Lorraine C. Cadwallader, Business Administration, Angela Chap- man, Accounting, Rebecca Elisabeth Crow, Criminal Justice, Mike Cunn- ingham, Business Administration, Richard Fleidl DeLeon, Jr., Math, Marie Antoinette Duenas, Math. Lora Renae Estes, Physical Educa- tion, Tina L. Foss, Chemistry, Johnnye Ladine Friedrich, Business, Michael Wayne Geiger, Chemistry, Robin Renee Gonzalez, Biology, George Griffin, Arts and Sciences, Tammy Deanne Henson, Physics, Scot T. Horton, Chemistry, Kathleen Howell, Music. Cindy K. Jackson, Art, Rita A. Jackson, Speech, Klaus D. Jones, Com- puter Science, Jon D. Kalbfleisch, Music, Deborah Kay Landoll, Biology, Anthony P. Leclerc, Math and Com- puter Science, Tyler Mark Lembcke, Physics and Math. Shari Dawn Mayhew, Criminal Justice, Sonja Esmeralda Mendoza, Physics, Scarlett Miller, Music, Karna Lynn Nilsson, Chemistry, Rhonda Virginia Noland, Criminal Justice and Computer Science, William Thomas Prince, Criminal Justice. Sheila C. Rogers, English, James Ralph Rumbaugh, Political Science, Dessita Kaye Rury, English, Jeff Sadler, Business Administration, Gary Steven Sanders, History, Shelly Marie Schet- tler, Computer Science and Math, Al F. Serradell, English, Tracey Marie Smith, Home Economics, Janet Sorenson, English, Constance Kay Stokes, Math, J effry Kent Stoss, SpeechfDrama. Grant Hiram Thomas, Criminal Justice, Karin I. Ulloa, Computer Science, Jana D. Weber, Accounting, Elizabeth Weeden, English, Jenna Marie Wenkheimer, Home Economics, Robert Matthew Wooldridge, Chemistry, Stan Alan Zisman, Chemistry and Math. Who's Who 199 200 Plus l a fPLlD-SNA-gl.: A - IMLMHCCES Bonnie Smith listens intently as a PLUS adviser speaks. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartl The PLUS Program was developed in 1980 by Cameron University president, Dr. Don Davis. The program is designed to aid high school students who have demonstrated exceptional leadership traits and maintained high grade point averages. This year there are 48 students participating in the PLUS Program. Participation in high school organiza- tions and graduation with a 3.0 GPA are the minimum standards for qualification. Applications are sent to deserving students throughout Oklahoma every year. If the student accepts Cameron's offer he or she is given a fee waiver for tuition and is also eligible for room scholarships. The student must main- tain a 3.0 GPA over the next four years. This program brings some of the best students in Oklahoma to Cameron and in turn Cameron teaches them to be all they can be. University president Don Davis entertains the incoming PLUS students on the lawn of Cameron House during the annual PLUS picnic. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartl Mrs. Davis serves food to a hungry bunch of PLUS students. fStaff photo by Mike Stewartl .L - . ,, K ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,. J S : ' ,if 1 Y- ,, . -xi ' , 'iz 'xxk I Bottom Row: Kenni Newell, Dana Kiser, Hollie Collins, Jackie Crabtree, Marsha Rury, Cheri Lutz. Row 2: Dessita Rury, Shelly Cook, Kristi Hertzler, Shawna McCune, Carol Brantley, Jamie Jones. Row 3: Cindy Zelbst, Honor Smith, Michelle Phillips, Wyatt Hill, Danny Lewandowski. Row 4: Vicki Leippe, Diana Derryberry, Bob Alyea, Brenda Stapleton, John Enz. Top Row: Lynn Musslewhite, John Hollam, Cary Bob Farris, Clay Meador, Max T. Sasseen, Jr. fStaff photo by Kevin Bartrarnl Plus 201 if 4' Wu, -.,y.v1u,N 'b.,in yr? W4 'df 4' QM: 1i 5'f?t' Q -M fy- 1 .f., I, vertisin . 4' Ljga ' The ARTIST Tradition. We are steeped in it in Southwestern Oklahoma. It is a land of diverse people and cultures, a place where a pioneer culture helped shape a frontier. The great bison that still live in the Wichita Mountains are part of that heritage. We offer them a refuge, a safe place to live, because we want to perserve their place in our culture. Another tradition also lives on. Men and women shaping our community, starting businesses and banks and churches, offering themselves and their services to one another. They are the artists within our community, molding it, giving it contour and new dimensions. The tradition goes on. This lithograph by Charles Banks Wilson is titled Mural Buffalo and was one of the entries in Cameron's Great Buffalo Art Show. iPhoto courtesy CU Art Departmentl Advertising 203 .f-3 ff aunt, Glass, and Coverin S R7 V1 Financial counseling A college student such as Stacy Landers has many expenses 1n day-to-day life. 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What a dehg Mdinda Haggerty and CarXa Baker. ordy great food, but a restaurant NH of erxtertairmrrx video games, TV, and XiveXy empXoyees'. 2311 Cache Road ph. 353-3223 ADVER TISING 213 l Mill nl 'l list N N., 1 .,-1 -an , A xi S 5 f - . l f 'O .Q B ld ,O if 3'-'if ? . L., W ! rn QQ Q . ,-Q is Q am Y O B- Q 7' t X N g g ag M . - , 1 i n . Q K Q x .:..,. 5 F 'L - - - 5.1 4 1 ' f 3 flu Q5 B Q - 5 rw? :' O S u W lt , L ,nfs fel: I s S : sn 'N V ' .L S I ,-!g5..'113f5NZ?' J ,wart li f 2 IQATOLIFFE' 214 ADVERTISING BOOK OFFICE UPPLY M3gaZ1D6S Books A readers paradlse 6X1StS at Ratchffes Book and OfflC6 Supply Dehghtrng 1n the Sadler and Let1s1a Fltzgerald blaze new tra1ls 1n Western Hlstory Ratchffe s an adventure 1n readlng joys of literary art, Jeff ar --CT AIR xg Eg I IE , fx ,a 2iisE i1 wiigl . llll iIE::LilEEgg, llll Mr v . Ei W 1 -if lg as 0 4 Og Si Qfg 331111 is 1 1 ,N 1 X YV! W 1 l E 3 -111417 ?'1k ' SE 3 1. i iw-:1i1'li'4 ' as T' 1 xr, we 5 3, N W' I -If DISCOUNT INCORPORATED No. 2 50 North Sheridan . , No.4 1214 W. Gore ....... No. 6 4400 N.W. Cache RD No. 7 6747 N.W. Cache RD. No. 14 14 N.W. Cache RD. ...... . General Office 11 N.W. 44th ...... 357-1478 355-5150 355-1183 536-4341 357-0661 357-1476 ADVERTISING 215 657 nz CZ 3 E 5 diff?- 1' 'if 1 .5 Monday through W f I Friday it it Fort Sill ational Bank Big deposit. Maybe some of those checks won't bounce now, Kevin Bartram thinks to himself as he makes a substantial deposit into his checking account at the Fort Sill National Bank. A variety of financial services can be found at the Fort Sill National Bank, including checking and savings accounts, automatic teller machines, certificates of deposit, and money markets. Whether you need a loan to purchase a new car to get to school or you just want to save some money, Fort Sill National Bank can help. Member F.D.I.C. 1647 Randolph Road ' Fort Sill 357-9880 216 ADVERTISING C FDIC Banking Hours 8:30 a.m.-5:30p m -- Mazda RX-7 . With the prowess of a mighty cat, the Mazda RX-7 easily maneuvers through city traffic. The open road presents no problem. The RX- 7's speed exists as its forte. Les Black discovers the car of M8zI-I IM 0 T 0 R 5110 N.W. Cache - 357-4367 LU! his dreams. I A Maj. - . . MAZDA RX-71 THE SPORTS CAR THAT TAKES THE HIGH PRICE QUT OF HIGH PERFORMANCE. Ma U.-xx.-KQ ADVERTISING 217 rf f'.?-P l 'wifi Andrea Johnson Cabovej helps Chris Gomez select a gift for his girlfriend as bookstore manager Joe Leslie Crightl shows Andrea Johnson how to effectively display greeting cards. ameron Bookstore The Cameron University Bookstore can supply students with everything they need without leaving the campus. The bookstore stocks magazines, aspirin, greeting cards and a variety of merchandise displaying the Cameron University logo, including T-shirts, caps, notebooks and sweatshirts. The Cameron University Bookstore can even supply you with all the textbooks you need to complete your college education. i 218 ADVERTISING We've Given New Meaning r l wax of' X S V lj--e ik 5 ril :QF 1 r BM K xxsss . i An executive lifestyle requires a special car. A car that makes its 1 ee-' - own statement,.that creates its own legend. And whether you're a bank officer, or chief executive of your own private castle, you know the I S i I i I I special feeling that comes when you drive that special car. But they're hard to find. You probably already know that. So after you've looked around, after you've grown tired of the other so-called status symbols, MOVE ON UP - T0 A 300 ZX. It's an experience you'll never forget. It's a legend you'll want to own. As you travel the roads of life, may it be in a magnificent 300 ZX from Dan Delluomo Nissan-Isuzu. Dan Delluomo Nissan-Isuzu es.w.znd Miller Band Good instruments are hard to find, but great instruments are easily located at Miller Band. J oLynn Hennessee assists Tom Kuhn and Janette Jacobs in finding that key note. 1212 W. Gore 357-1211 Unique hairstyles are necessary to be noticed on cam- pus. Hairstylist Pam Bassel creates a new look for Samantha Torres at THE RED SCISSORS located at 1011 C AVENUE Suite 5, 357-0495. City National Bank Montgomery Square Lawton, Oklahoma Member FDIC City National Bank offers many beneficial services to college students. Sheila Rogers and Theoscar Mears apply for the helpful 24-hour Express Banking. Between 5th and 6th on D AVENUE 355-3580 LQ Q:5fi? :i iilfu- -i,-.n gig 11511: gy' -.NX 4 rr j -Eff:-SQ? fjmf 1. P FQ -VX QE' X 1 fl- , N, ' 'Y - f Yi ' fx- 1 me 'BXCBQN l ' j .N .iw , , 'M KW I 1 f j ,t,m'.Q.sC4 1,152 V f-vwddmffl Q- 220 ADVERTISING maint 6 , . Qui. 4?Vp audi'-Eva? W Jil 'WHIIIIIU' rm vu G NS M305 66 99 Speciagzing in apeciahy Lreacl 4:00 a.m. Time to Wake up. Time to bake fresh bread. Supplying delicious baked goods to all of Lawton's finest retail outlets, the Bavarian Bakery operates daily. Tyrone Muldowney and his employee Gene Segal offer quick delivery and high quality, making their bread the most sought after 810 S.E. 3rd 357-1667 in town. ADVERTISING 221 0,11 0lI Heel GQ d Abu!! EVEN-UP Bottling Co 2402 W. Lee 355-1086 .. 5 W., M.. - X . . ' .Q--3-. K W 'N -Ng-ff1f1,-H,-em-gk ---55,1 ,... .N .Y --:J as wi W -57 31 3 37 ' i .-1,1 -EQZSQ ':'a. K-24 1 .214 :riff L ,- 59 7 L' QR. 4,4 , I cl 1-:A g W- ,ffi' L'f - '- Q WH .. -- -fig -,mf 4- , S , S - - ' 2- . 'M M N ' ,, N. g , -:5., , -9 53 ' - t , k ,V S , 5, K. -mb , , Q --., my -- F332 ie 2635 Cache Road 355-3264 11th and Lee 357-9895 he 3 v Switch is on' ERTISING ,QQ o 4 QQSQQQ5 e O Lights, camera. A big smile is easy at Hankinls Photo Supply and Studio. Alan X Jolly prides himself on originality and quality, and Connie Calhoun knows her special portraits will be ones to remember. 1305 W. Gore -- 353-4317 Il LIWTIIII lT'S 1 W cott's iilfv i ii House of Flowers NE 23 d st to ffl!!! 3 ki! r. .a ore fi 'amsgwm K 353-7444 , , DR Qoirxs f' I mx mx aww l X353 QW 19:- if Wayne's Drive-Inn is the place to catch all the late-night action in Lawton. Drive in and stay awhile, or order by phone and take it home. 357-7213 Bill Bell prepares to deliver one of the floral arrangements available from ' Scott's House of Flowers. The most beautiful flowers and gifts are found at Scott's. 1353 NW 53rd St. After you graduate, have more than a degree - The Cameron Collegian AVE EXPERIENCE offerswork in 226 Advertising Candy McDowell works on a Video Display Terminal in the Collegian office. ious journalism capacities: - Reporting - Layout!Design - Photography - Production assistan - Advertising If you are interested in pursuing a career in the print media, please drop by the Collegian office, located in Nance-Boyer Hall, Rc 2060, between 9 a.m. and 4 p daily. LAWTO TEACHERS FEDERAL CREDIT IO df' L 6-LJ .4- fp M if W 5.5 A ..:. -i...,,t 'Q ,,.,.f- ,,,..,f' Lawton Teachers Federal Credit Union offers a full range of services, and we invite Cameron employees to visit with us. We offer certificates of deposit, share draft accounts, payroll deduction, IRAs, drive-in services and a night depository. We are covered by NCUA insurance up to SS100,000.00 per account. joining is easy - a 25-cent fee and a minimum deposit of 3525. Come by to- day and let our friendly tellers set up just the right account for you! iflwtwissiisf-wit wx ww w ,i-mm wmvli llli-ww Wt vi i'9Q55?Sww t N9 ,, Witt., X3 fwisvwllwwrsra X ' 9H1RiW,T1fgH wwwW.'i-'ruww iw Y. my Muiislwwtwsi ,, X mSaMvt,,,.+-,,t my Aww www Wx'wQww,'e, WmQwwisstywx ww -ws we 1. t fl aw twaw'wif--ww uttttmw, W Awwitlilixxwwllw-r:.:tfvW v N ttW.slwwl wt? tat, 3tQw2vwmwW1'gi gmiawfru , it MH' 'lW1Q3,hMQwt Qiilwjhlge muy-it 1-'WW v-www N W,g,f,migi1rzx 0-MW mNQ9WHWlx 5'f 11:?It -- Wfitlwlwwu 'lf ifeffaikeiliiesf 'sllimrwiiw ' Wvimww ffrsstffffffefwriz 'MtMWNWvb'- f::fRrE1iifi21:f ,wr-vfw emwfffffw QNWW' +1frs:l4 1:fiX3?i Sw? MQ 4 f,,,g::gS5325ii EMA mmf ffififesgeffi Qwwef , , ggipsyfzgkfp tw MMM, , ffgeffafefefirf E-j,+w4,+v.'-L, f?2E5EiS5kiQii3fiE sims E, w Yzlselfziwaaffex X ff' fsflfzgzffeegfigk , ' ifi?'i 2i5i?iJfi5?Q?52zw -af-we ef V ' : V, - fefyffffzfdzzj 1806 Libert 353-0490 Advertising 227 gulf' Q Z- : i E ? LH? i ----- - r' o'ro suPPl.v Fine Quality Portraiture 228 Advertising Call for appointment: 248-2980 r ,gs Peter Richard, owner and manager of Peter's Photo Sup- ply 8r Photography, poses with one of his favorite subjects, his dog Ginger. Peter offers a full line of cameras, lenses, darkroom equipment, hard-to-find accessories and photo supplies. He does black and white portraits, passports, and I.D.'s, as well as color portraits and wedding photography. Don't find yourself in the doghouse by trusting your important photographs to anyone but Peter's, 2006 Cach Road. LAWTON PUBLISHING CO., INC. PUBLISHERS OF THE LAWTON CONSTITUTION THE LAWTON MORNING PRESS THE SUNDAY CONSTITUTION P O B 643 353 0620 102 SW 3 d 230 Advertising fn. .0 ' o 0 ' I.. ' . . . C . Q I ' Q g U . Q I U g.O.. . I -'- 412122211313 5 fif- ' Qntuakll U Chick' Finger Liokin' Good The quick and hectic schedule of colle ge students does not usually leave a lot of time f l or unch. So Kentucky Fried Chicken, with its quick and dependable service, makes an ideal lunch stop. So visit the Colonel today for a finger lick' ' in good lunch at one of our three convenient locations: 512 S. Sheridan Road, 2520 NW Fort Sill Blvd., and 4005 Cache Road. Advertisers' Index The following businesses and organizatison have demonstrated their support for Cameron University and the Wichita. We salute them and the goods and services they provide to our community! We offer this index as a service to them and to our readers. Adam's Marine .......... . . .Page 210 Baptist Student Union .... Bavarian Bakery ..... Brittain's .................. Burger King ................. Cache Road National Bank .... Cameron Collegian ............... Cameron University Bookstore .... Citizen's Bank .................. City National Bank . . . Crossroads Realty ............ Dan Delluomo Nissan-Isuzu .... Edward's Men's Wear ......... EZ-Go ..................... Fort Sill National Bank .... Fowler's .................. Golf and Racquet Shop. . . Grav-A-Name Too, Inc .... Hankin's Studio ....... Herb's ................... Jonah's Submarines ...... Kentucky Fried Chicken ........... . . . Lawton Publishing Co. ................... . Lawton Teachers Federal Credit Union .... M8zH Motors ............................ Miller Band Instruments .... Parks-Jones Realty ...... Perkins Office Supply ............ Peter's Photo Supply ............... Ratcliffe Book and Office Supply .... Raulstons .................... . .... . Red Scissors ............... Scott's House of Flowers ..... Security Bank and Trust ..... Seven-Up Bottling ........ Shakey's Pizza Parlor .... Surrey Shop ............ Wayne's Drive-Inn .... 208 221 205 224 206 226 218 211 220 204 219 207 223 216 204 222 222 225 215 209 230 229 227 217 220 209 205 228 214 213 220 226 204 222 213 212 226 Ad Index 231 232 Index Accounting Club 61 Adams, Roy 72 Adcock, Henry 72 Aggie Club 7, 10, 127, 86 Aggie Golf Club 96 Agronomy 61 AIDDS 61 198 ,Wi hita ndex Awesome Stat. Crew 72 Babb, Mike 250 Baggs, David 66 Bailey, Cloretta 61, 138 Bailey, Delda 66, 128 Baker, Carla 79, 81, 88, 138, 142, 204 Black, Les 79, 81,93, 199,217 Black, Steve 59 Blackburn, Brian 125 Blackburn, Robert 75, 128 Blackburry, Brian 41 Blackman, Bruce 65 Blair, David 72, 73 Blank, Richard 70 Bledsaw, Lisa 146, 123, 83 Blocker, Frank 24, 26 Aker, Susan 142 Alexander, Jackie 48 Alexander, Mark 14, 70 Alexander, Ralph 152 Alfar, Frank 12, 76 Alford, Penny 73 Alkim, Evlonda 61 Allen, Mary 152, 42 Allison, Cody 99 Allison, Kent 99 Allison, Tony 65 Alyea, Bob 201 Amateur Astronomers 86 American Chemical Society 64 Amyx, Jack 152, 176 Anderson, Lori 146, 123 Andrews, Darryl Wayne 199 Andrews, Daryl 38, 39 Andrews, Denise 146 Andrews, Wayne 77 Angel, Joe 68 Anthony, Raymond 142 Anquoe, Ron 142 Apple, Donna 146 Baptist Student Union 10, 72, 209 Barber, Bill 93 Barber, Gerald 99 Barron, Dorthery 128 Barton, Twyla 61 Bartram, Kevin 88, 204, 216 Bartram, Kim 146, 209 Basinger, Thomas 72, 128, 199, 208 Basketball 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116,117 Baseball 124, 125 Bassel, Pam 220 Battese, Pamela 91, 128 Battese, Russell 91 Baul, Adrian 48, 49 Beaney, Marilyn 76, 152 Bearbow, James 73 Beason, Don 15 Beavers, Ronnie 138 Beavers, Wilma 152 Beckingham 146 Bell, Bill 226 Bell, Deborah 128 Bell, Pamela 77 Blodgett, Ralph 67 Bly, Annette 142 Bly, Nanette 70 Board of Regents 164 Boggs, Kip 66 Boice, Kelly 146 Bolinsky, Margaret 128 Bomkamp, Mary 75 Bonnington, Sondra 67, 15 Booth, Johnnie 152 Boratt, Marie 152 Borelli, Greg 251 Boren, David 252 Bosanko, James 72 Bowling, Patrick 152 Bowman, Jack 152, 184, 185 Boyles, Mark 138 Bracken, Kevin 65 Bradley, Charles 146 Bradley, Todd 125 Bradwater, Wanda 81 Brady, Doug 99 Brandis, John 11 Brandt, Brian 123 Arnold, Albert 152 Arnold, Donna 138 Arnold, Nancy 68 Art Club 14, 70 Ash, Todd 86 Ashley, Shawn 65 Ashbaugh, John 77, 199 Asnap, Hollis 16 Atwater, Ann 76 Atwater, Tom 76 Atteberry, Carl 66 Augustine, Eugene 70 Auten, Opie 99 Bellovics, Donna 152, 194, Bennet, Jeanett 128 Bennett, Allison 152 Benskin, Pamela 61 Berntoen, Helena 72, 86 Berry, Al 70 Bianco, Emma 70, 199 Bicycle Club 153, 154, 157 Bieck, Brett 68 Bieless, Jeff 99 Bills, Susanne 66, 128 Bilvais, Mike 77 Bingham, Jonathan 128 1 Brandes, John 89 Branscum, Sherilyn 68, 138, 79 Brantley, Carol 79, 138, 201 Brantley, Cheryl 146 Brantley, Vivian 37, 38 Brass 72 Brewer, Karen 128 Briggs, Ellis 138 Broadway, Pamela 138 Brock, Ben 125 Brooks, Debra 68, 142 Brooks, Richard 152 Brown, Maj. Gen. Charles P. 37, 164 Brown, Christine 138 Brown, Eric 99 Brown, Keith 151 Brown, Kezia 79, 128 Brown, Mark 89, 73, 138 Brownlow, Jake 99 Bruce, Jon 152 Brummer, Jana 128, 199 Bryan, Jack 14, 62, 152 Bryan, Jerry 17 Bryant, Bertie 128 Buckles, Timothy 128 Buffalo Art Show and Exhibition 6, 9, 14, 16, 95, 127, 203 Burgess, Barbie 64 Burk, Amberly 146 Burke, Cindy 83 Burnett, Holly 68 Burnette, Kelly 26, 57, 63 Burns, Elizabeth 128 Burris, Katharina 75 Burrow, Michael 61, 146 Bush, George 34 Business Club 64 Business Division 176, 77, 178, 179 Bybee, Damon 147 Byers, Terry 70, 79 Byrd, Roy 65 Byrd, Samantha 75, 146 Cadwallader, Bill 76 ' Cadwallader, Lorraine 76, 199 Caldwell, Hurchel 146 Caldwell, Lantz 16 Calhoun, Christine 72 Canlas, Richard 89 Calhoun, Connie 225 Cameron Campus Ministry 62 Cameron Electronics 65 Cameron Jazz Band 11 Cameron Singers 73 Campbell, Chris 150 Campbell, Sandra 142 Canles, Richard 89 Carattini, Tony 142 Cardwell, Scherry 67 Carlson, Allan 128 Carmel, Louise 205 Carney, Franci 79, 81, 142 Carroll, Scott 36, 72, 128 Carrow, Russell 70 Carter, James 99 Carter, Victor 19 Cash, Desiree 83, 129 Castlebury, Ronnie 99, 100 Castro, Denise 75 Certland, Beth 70 Chandler, Donny 93, 147, 149 Chandler, Walter 81, 128 Chapman, Alphonso 89 Chapman, Angela 10, 12, 79, 199 Chavez, Gerado 142 Cheerleaders 2 Chenault, Yvette 75 Chenoweth, Don 76 Chenoweth, Kevin 76 Chenoweth, Roma 76 Cheyenne, Jessie 75 Chi Lambda 73 Chi Lambda Upsilon 64 Childs, John 26, 146 Chiles, Vicki 138 Chie, Young 21, 73 Choe, Haeng 21,70 Church, Deslie 77 , 128 Church of Christ Bible Chair 87 Clarck, William 76, 83, 130 Clark, Roddy 118, 120, 121, 207 Clay, William 76 Clement, Terry 86 Clemmer, Susan 75 Clemmer, Tracy 26, 79, 81, 146 Clymer, Shamen 79, 142 Coats, Kip 125 Coats, Mary 142 Cobb, Stephanie 130 Coggins, Gary 38, 152 Coker, Pamela 12, 67, 79, 138 Cole, Juanita 142 Cole, Tony 86 Coleman, Lorrie 44, 46 Coleman, Nyrlan 18 Colgrove, Von Emma 138 Collantes, Perla 68 Collegian Staff 81 College Republicans 81 Coleman, Laurie 76 Collins, Gary 37 Collins, Hollie 201 Colman, R. C. 251 Colvin, Vicki 73 Communications!Phi Kappa Delta 65 Computer Science 65 Conway, Mark 66, 86, 93 Conwell, Sherri 75 Conner, Kate 77 Cook, Shelly 10, 12, 13, 79, 86, 201, 207 Coons, Suzanne 12, 123, 143, 142 Cooper, Mark 86 Corbin, Ianda 70 Cosden, Gina 70 Cotner, Mark 81 Cottingham, James 61 Couch, Frantzie 65, 89 Couch, Mary 30 Coultes, Lynda 146 Courington, John 152 Cox, Greg 76 Cox, Jaimie 99, 102 Cox, Janice 89 Crabtree 73, 142, 201 Craft, Maria 81, 83, 142 Crafton, Paggy 130 Craig, Jack 164 Craig, Susan 64, 130 Crane, Jerry 57 Crane, Joe 67 Cronin, Thomas 77 Cross, Argy 75 Cross, Elizabeth 61 Crosson, Frank 99 Crow, Rebecca 55, 66, 79, 91, 130, 199 Crozier, William 35 Culler, Patricia 130 Culler, Patrick 152 Cunningham, Joel 146 Cunningham, Michael 7 9, 199, 130 Curley, Charlie 26 Currey, Tonia 86 Cusson, Gary 96 Danforth, Ron 61, 64 Daniels, Stacey 70, 130, 131 Dark, Amy 68 Data Processing 66 Davis, Beverly 165, 200 Davis, Casey 165 Davis, Don 2, 21, 120, 164, 165,200,252 Davis, Joshua 165 Dawson, Gregory 138 Day, Karin 83 Day, Marketta 81, 152 DeLeon, Richard 36, 77, 131, 199 Delta Sigma Theta 87 Derryberry, Diana 201 Diaz, Victor 152 Dick, Donald 61, 66, 68, 86 Dickerson, Eugina 45, 47 Index 233 Dickerson, Patricia 142 Dickinson, Rusty 86 Dietrich, Steve 64, 81, 131 Dirden, Todd 75, 99 Dawson, Greg 88 Dodson, Ruby 146 Donnell, Mary Jane 68 Donotucci, Frank 93 Dorsett, Tony 61 Dorsey, Renee 37 Douglas, Joyce 76, 83 Douglas, Rodney 99 Doyle, Lorene 65 Dresel, Cindy 11 Dresel, Kenny 12, 79 Drummonds, Mark 147 Dryburg, Pat 72, 76 D'Spain, Suzanne 73 Duenas, Marie Antoinette 199 Durham, Lee 93 Dyer, Lee 66 Easton, Phillip 131 Easley, Stephanie 70 Ebony Society 87 Edmonson 13, 131 Education 8a Behavioral Arts gl Sciences 188, 189, 190, 191 Edwards, Greg 73 Elias, Kenneth L. 127 Elkins, Charles 152 Elkins, Pam 142 Ellis, Kenneth 152 Entler, Danny 86 Enz, John 70, 79, 89, 146, 201 Enzenaver, Mona 68 Epperson, Wayne 152 Eppler, Dan 86 Erdie, Melodye 70 Ericson, Mark 25, 26 Eschler, Kim 72 Eshleman, Carla 138 Estes, Renae 131, 199 Evans, Shelly 12 Evers, Donna 152 FFA Collegiate 66 Fanning, LaRoyce 99 Farley, Elaine 142 234 Index Farmer, Theodore 72, 76 Farris, Cary Bob 210 Farris, Tammy 65 Fedrick, Kelvin 65, 131 Feind, Sandi 64 Fennema, David 152 Ferguson, Mike 125 Ferraro, Geraldine 34 Fine Arts Division 184, 185, 186, 187 Fisher, Laquita 12, 138 Fisher, Lisa 146 Fitzgerald, Becky 131 Fitzgerald, Letisha 138, 214 Fix, Carla 205 Flag Corps 81 Flag Girls 3 Flanagan, Craig 132 Flanagan, Teresa 143 Floyd, Tony 72 Fobes, Neil 86 Fobes, William 146 Fogle, Robert 99, 108 Football 98, 99, 100, 101, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109 Ford, Mary 68 Fort, Donna 61, 132 Fort Sill Polo Club 54 Foss, Tina L. 199 Fouse, Scott 77 Franklin, Marjorie 143 Franklin, Shellie 57, 143 Franklin, Tammy 75 Freeman, Scott 56, 57 Friedrich, Johnnye 199 Frost, Kris 67 Fun Fest 10 Gabriele, Paul 65 Gaggers, Charlie 99 Gamma Upsilon 66 Gaona, Bobby 89 Garcia, Alex 77 Garcia, Jack 143 Gardner, Eva 44, 45 Gardner, Bonny 143 Garner, Bryan 61 Garner, Laura 138 Garner, Marsha 132 Gaskins, Lawrence 152 Gatlin, Schyla 146 Gayle, Crystal 50, 51 Geiger, Michael 199 Geitz, Edward 83, 138 103, 104, Giacoman, Jacqueline 138 Gibson, Brain 72 Gibson, Constance 68 Gibson, Greg 72 Gilbert, Kimberly 75 Gilpatrick, Kevin 76 Gilpatrick, Linda 68, 72 Githens, Grace 152 Gloriod, Jean 132 Gold Dusters 3, 75 Golf 96, 97 Gomez, Chris 146, 218 Gonzalez, Beatriz 75, 89 Gonzalez, Robin 199 Gonzalez, Sue 222 Good, Steve 96 Goode, Debbie 152 Gordon, Dan 65, 89 Gould, Teresa 70 Goure, Ray 65, 89 Graduate Program 196, 197 Grannan, Patrick 93, 132 Gray, Kenny 75 Green, Chris 125 Green, Tina 146 Gremillion, Dianna 146 Gresham, Jack 81 Greshan, Terry 70 Griffin, George 11, 108, 102, 99, 199 Grubbs, Ivan 66 Guillory, Shantell 7 5, 83, 44 Hagee, Gale 152, 66 Haggerty, Melinda 146, 13, 2 81, 88, 83 Hald, David 147, 149 Hale, Robert 138, 211 Hall, Delmas 132 Hallarn, John 102 Hammond, Amanda 143 Hammons, Brent 99 Handke, Ken 61, 68, 86 Handke, Sondra 66, 68, 86 Hankins, Steve 54, 66, 93 Hanson, Michael 89 Hantley, Bill 65 Hardin, Ray 75 Harmon, Kenneth 132, 76 Harmon, Robert 72 Harmon, Sunny 146, 86 Harper, Cindy 68 Harred, Butch 75 Harris, Damon 75 213, 41 Harris, James 72, 76 Harris, Victor 99 Harrison, Glenda 14, 70 Harrison, Russell 66 Hartline, Pat 108, 99 Harwood, William 154 Haston, Ruby 132 Hawes, Jeffrey 146 Hawk, Dr. Ira 67 Hawkins, Vance 67 Hays, Mike 254 Hegermann, Dr. Victor 89 Hellarn, Johnny 108 Heller, Chanachai Thow 83 Hellwig, Bonnie 154 Henderson, Paula 75 Hennessee, JoLynn 220, 83 Hennessee, Paul 72 Hennessy, Robert 88 Henricks, Tim 132, 66 Henson, Kerby 66 Henson, Tammy 199 Hern, Lenson 13 Hernandez, Jaime 89 Hernandez, Nelson 72 Herrig, Steve 99 Hertzler, Kristi 201, 75, 79 Hickey, Dave 14 Hickam, Andy 93 Hicks, Dr. J. C. 65 Hicks, Tanya 70 Higgins, Lori 123 Hill, Craig 124 Hill, Wyatt 201 Hillian, Phillip 77 Hilyer, Colleen 77 Himes, Toni 88 Hise, Deborah 132, 12 Hise, Kathy 64, 73 Hoffman, Paige 81 Hofmann, Scott 26 Holden, Roderick 138, 91 Hollam, John 143, 201 Holland, Tammy 83 Hollarn, Johnny 11, 99 Holley, James 77 Holden, John 55 Holmes, Burl 154 Homecoming 10 Hopkins, Howard 154 Hopper, Mike 125 Horachek 8a Smith 62 Horn, Cynthia 146 Horton, Scott 36, 96, 199 Hoskin, Melvin 75 Hoskins, Tina 123 Howard, Wendell 99 Howell, David 132 Howell, Kathleen 132, 199 HPER Club 88 Hrnciar, Jerry 96 Hullen, Tinker 64, 73 Hunter, Mary 67, 76 Huntington, Linn Ann 42, 43, 154 Huskin, Melvin 72 Hutcheson, Scotty 148 Hutchinson, Sean 96 Hutson, Lance 99 Hyssoon, Paul 138 Igarta, Jimmy 132 Ihler, Ron 125 Ingmire, Sally 154 Ingram, Chris 70 Ingram, Jo 148, 75 Interfaith 88 Interhall Government 75 International Club 88 Intramural Council 75 Intramurals 118, 119, 120, 121 Jack, Daniel 88 Jackson, Cindy 70, 199 Jackson, Dennis 132 Jackson, Ike 101, 106, 107, 99 Jackson, Jackson, Rita 199 Susan 76 Jackson, Vera 154 Jacobi, Harvey 61 Jacobs, Janette 79, James, Korya 77 James, William 154 Jeanis, Hart 254 Jefferson, Sharon 75, 132 Jeffress, David 67, 132 Jennings, Mark 72 Jirik-Cook, Sally 70 Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson, Andrea 87, 218 Chris 87 Jeff 73 Rand 99 Susan 143 83, 143, 22 Johnson, Susan 86 Jolly, Alan 225 Jolly, Henry 75, 143 0, Jolly, Rosemary 70 Jones, Anita 68 Jones, Desmond 61 Jones, Gail 154 Jones, Jamie 201 Jones, Joe 88, 123 Jones, Klaus 65, 89, 132, 199 Jones, Marilyn 68, 88 Johnson, Mark 57 Jones, Mary 148 Jones, Mike 93 Jones, Phil 62, 88 Jones, Tracey 72, 77 Jordan, Michael 73 Judd, Naomi 52, 53 Judd, Wynonna 52, 53 Kalbfleisch, Jon 199 Kappa Alpha Psi 89 Kappa Kappa Psi 76 Karate Kids 121 Keil, Brian 93, 143 Keim, Patrick 132 Keitges, Matt 89 Kellogg, Debra 64, 73, 132 Kelley, Mark 86 Kelley, Toby 86 Kelly, Kathy 26, 253 Kelly, Joe 99 Kendall, Chris 72 Kennedy, Diane 86, 143 Kennedy, Roberta 154 Kenyon, Austin 164 Kephart, Tammy 123 Kern, Chris 138 Kerr, Johanna 67 Ketch, Doug 254 Ketchum, Edwin 164 Keyes, Dawna 143 Keyser, Dorothy 26 Khanlau, Nader 133 Khaw, Elizabeth 68 Killian, Byrle 164 Kim, Ol 1 1 Kinslow, John 35 Kirby, Sharon 148 Kiser, Dana 128, 210 Kitchen, Kathy 143 Kleypas, Courtney 133 Kliewer, Tina 64, 133 Knight, Randy 99 Kock, Sally 10, 12, 63, 72, 73, 79, 133 Index 235 Koll, Kurtis 154 Kopaddy, Nadine 91 Kosmata 66, 75, 143 Krowchak, Mike 96 Kreneck, Ellie 16 Kuhn, Tom 72, 76, 220 Kwan, Un Hoi 88 Laird, Ronald 133 Lambert, James 154 Land, Richie 125 Landers, Stacy 81, 83, 204 Landoll, Debbie 12, 70, 199 Lansdown, Bette 154 Language Arts Division 168, 169, 170, 171 La Porte, Cypreim 133 Lassetter, Sandra 61, 66, 68, 86 Laughy, David 88 Lavender, Keith 120 Lavender, Keith 41, 75 Lavigne, Norm 65 Lawton Community Jazz Band 11 Leatherbury, Julie 143 Leclerc, Tony 65, 89, 199 Lee, William 48, 154 Lees, Greg 99, 100, 105 Lehew, Jimmy 72, 208 Leippe, Lisa 64, 73 Leippe, Vicki 210 Lembecke, Sandra 67 Lembeke, Tyler 67, 199 Leon, Becky 88 Leslie, Joe 218 Lesser, John 133 Lewandowski, Danny 201 Lincoln, Darren 65 Liontas, Kathy 14, 70 Lippert, Dale 143 Little, Ken 15 Livingston, Renee 133 Lockart, Robert 48, 133 Locke, Leila 12 Long, Ed 164 Long, Ellen 75 Longmore, Myron 154 Lopez, Edie 66 Lopez, Edith 133 Lorenzen, Judy 61 Love, Delvra 87 Love, Marci 65, 89, 138 Lund, Bob 148 Lutkin, Danny 96 236 Index Lussier, Eric 209 Lutz, Cheri 201 Lykos, Tony 64, 73 Mabry, Darryl 77 Madrigal Singers 63 Madsen, Debbie 73 Magic Latern Film Society 76 Mahoney, Jeff 75, 99 Mai, Su J 26 Mainini, Stacy 148 Manor, Ryan 96, 148 Mapel, Merlene 81 Maples, Val 155 Marching Band 3 Marshall, Charlotte 68 Martin, Jeff 86 Martinez, Lawrence 72 Math Club 89 Martial Arts 89 Martin, David 155 Martin, Jeff 61, 68 Martin, Robert 133 Martin, Shirley 155 Martinez, Annika 148 Martinez, John 155 Martinez, Robert 77 Math 8: Applied Sciences Division 180, 181, 182, 183 Mayhew, Sheri 66, 75, 133, 199 Max, Miles 99 McCadell, Lynn 68 McCashire, Lynn 86 McCatism, Lynn 61 McClure, Daryl 99 McConnel, Dennis 65, 89 McCowan, Terry 254 McCracken, Leia 79, 81 McCullough, Preston 70 McCune, Shawna 70, 143, 201 McCutenen, Kacey 73 McDaniel, Rozanne 86, 91, 138 McDowell, Candy 226 McGee, Butch 72, 151 McGhee, John 65 McGriff, Chericia 44, 45, 47 Mclntosh, Tim 61, 68 McKellips, Karen 155 McKellips, Terral 155, 89, 180, McKenkie, Shaun 54, 93 McKeown, Loren 67, 70, 155 McKeown, Tom 13 McKinley, Louise 42, 155 181, 254 McKire, Rick 89 McKowen, Mary Lee 66 McMahan, Margie 155 McMullen, Daniel 148 McNirjen, Sherrian 65 Meador, Clay 201 Means, Charolette 73, 87 Means, Joana 143 Mears, Theoscar 79, 81, 220 Melton, Angela 155 Mendosa, Sonja 67 , 199 Meraz, Emmett 89 Meraz, Jonathan 143 Mero, Kim 76 Merrill, Marguerite 65 Merritt, Marthelle 155 Meyer, Carmen 133 Meyers, Bob 70 Middleton, Brian 86 Miley, Angie 55 Miller, David 154, 172, 173, 254 Miller, Donna 133 Miller, Scarlett 24, 63, 73, 199 Mills, Charlette 44 Milsap, Ronnie 52, 53 Miller, Millicent 12, 148 Miquel, Sylvia 68 Mitchel, Mark 133 Moffetty, Wesley 65 Moinian, Farroka 149 Moinian, Feridoon 65 Mondale, Walter 34 Mondt, Ron 99 Montgomery, John W. 164 Moore, Chris 73, 79 Moore, Carl 149 Moore, David 67 Moore, Hank 99 Moore, Lori 65 Moore, Sarah 133 Morales, Roland 77 Morgado, Carlos 36 Morris, David 41 Morris, Ronnie 99 Morse, Jane 155 Morse, Jerry 75 Moser, Sandra 149 Mosley, Larry 55 Moynihan, Shon 149 Mowatt, Denise 13, 66, 86 Mucker, Sharon 72 Muldowney, Tyrone 221 Musslewhite, Lynn 201, 253 Murey, Teresa 149 Myers, Daniel 149 Naber, Brian 99, 100, 103, 104, 105 Nalley, Elizabeth 155 Native American 10 Native American Club 91 Nations, Kimberly 66 Natural Science Sz Health Division 192, 193, 194, 195 Neal, Daran 144 Neason, Anna Beth 66, 155 Neff, Rose 144 Nelson, Kurt 96 Newell, Kenni 73, 75, 201 Newell, Sherry 76, 155, 171 Newson, Larry 86 Nguten, Loi 138 Nguyen, Thu 64 Nickell, Christi 12, 10, 133 Nickles, Don 35 Nigh, George 62 Nilsson, Karna 61, 73, 133, 199 Nixon, Robert 37 Noland, Rhonda 199 Norman, Geisler 35 Norris, Bob 153, 172, 173 Norris, Karen 154, 194, 195 Norton, Herb 76 Noviello, Stepanie 61, 73, 149 Ochs, Phillip 144 O'Kelly, Thomas 11, 108, 99 Oller, Tony 99 Olsmith, Judy 68 Olson, Janice 70 Oltermarn, Karl 66, 86 Ortiz, Vincente 70 Osborne, Donnie 99 Osborne, Tony 99 Owen, Cindy 149 Owen, Dale 138 Owens, Andy 54, 93 Ozier, Mary Virginia 76 Ozier, Whit 76 Ozura, Tony 76 Padgett, Todd 87 Paine, David 96 Palmer, Tod 223 Panaog, Genevieve 77 Parker, Dewey 68 Parks, Lon 153 Parmley, Kelli 138 Parris, Jane 72, 149 Parson, Robin 144 Patel, Alka 65, 89 Patterson, Jonathan 26 Payette, Renee 66, 86, 140 Payette, Richard 79 Paynter, John 156 Pazoureck, Becky 79 Pearson, Jennifer 66, 86, 140 Peck, Lori 73 Peddycoart, Joy 73, 133 Peffer, Ken 72 Pellerin, Lynn 149 Pellerin, Micheline 133 Penn, Allison 73 Pennington, Linda 150 Penny, La Lonnie 61 Percussion 76 Perez, Alfred 67 Perry, Johnny 150 Petersin, Karin 77 Peterson, Lisa 26 Petty, Arthur 70 Phelps, Edna Mae 164 Phelps, Grace Anna 68 Phi Kappa Phi 67 Phillips, Buddy 99, 108 Phillips, Donald 156 Phillips, John 75 Phillips, Michelle 201 Pickthorn, Barbara 156 Pierce, Robert 77 Pilkington 79, 88, 123, 140 Pippin 28, 29, 30, 31 Plus Program 200 Pocowatchit, Dwight 91 Poovarat, Suchart 61 Porter, Piper 88, 144 Potts, Melinda 150 Powell, Robert 101, 108, 109, 199 Prater, Angela 24, 26 Prescott, Marcy 26, 83, 134 Price, Dan 61 Prichard, Charles 156 Prince, William 134, 199 Proctor, Dennis 72, 76 Psychology 77 Quinn, Cheryl 79 Qualls, Kendra 134 Quarles, Velora 64, 91, 140 Quickle, Darek 72 Quickle, Dewey 134 Quickle, Lisa 134 Raburn, Josephine 156, 167, 168, 169 Radcliff, Stan 81 Ralls, Craig 87 Ramsey, Bill 156 Rangers 77 Rapavi, Mike 77 Rapheal, Eloise 44, 45, 46, 47, 73, 150 Raulston, Thomas 144 Reagan, Ronald 34 Reece, James 86 Reader, Betty 42, 43 Rekoay, Yahya 134 Ressel, Greg 140 Reynolds, Patrick 134 Rezentes, Sean 150 Rhodes, Rickey 77 Richard, Peter 228 Richardson, Elaine 44 Richardson, Ricky 86 Richardson, Sherri 86 Rieck, Brett 61 Ritter, Mary 66, 79, 86, 134 Ritter, William 26 Rivera, John 144 Robbins, Robert 164 Roberts, Mary 91 Rodden, Kirk 87 Rod and Gun Club 77 Rodgers, Paul 134 Rodia, Evelyn 75 Rodriguez, Anthony 48, 49 Rogers, Sheila 70, 134, 140, 199, 220 Romero, John 134 Roosevelt, Franklin D. 34 Rowe, Cindy 156 Rowe, Reginald 7 2, 156 Rumbaugh, James 134, 199 Rury, Dessita 67, 68, 70, 134, 199, 201 Rury, Marsha 144, 201 Russell, Piera 135, 167 Rutledge, Vicki 135 Index 237 238 Index Sadler, David 13, 86, 199 Sadler, Jeff 79, 83, 214 Saidon, Pat 254 Saltiel, Scott 93 Samadi, Leyla 135 Sanchez, Fernando 37, 89 Sanchez, Tony 125 Sanders, Steve 77, 199 Sanner, Tammie 73 Sasseen, Max 201 Savage, Carolyn 164 Saville, John 88 Schafer, Hans 65 Schemonis, Brigitte 156 Schettler, Shelley 2, 10, 65, 89, Schieble, Dan 99, 100, 105 Schilling, Marjorie 156 Schmahl, David 72 Schmurr, Micheal 73, 150 Schaner, Steven 140 Schultz, Christine 64, 144 Scott, Barbara 67, 70, 95, 252 Scott, Bruce 70 Scott, Mike 61, 66, 86 Scruggs, Robin 135 Sease, Sonya 12, 88, 143 Segal, Gene 221 Seitz, Andy 93 Seitz, John 140 Seitz, Mike 93 Self, Jeff 55 135, 199 Serradell, Al 25, 70, 79, 81, 135, 199, 251 Seuhs, Kelly 86 Sewell, Julie 150 Sexton, Claudia 83 Seymour, Jack 156 Shackelford, Carroll 79, 81 Shaffer, Robert 86, 135 Shahan, Bill 190, 191 Shahan, Mike 55, 150 Shahan, Ray 57, 150 Shanahan, Lawrence 67, 156 Shanahan, May 67, 156 Shaw, Holly 23, 89 Shaw, Tommy 134 Shaw, Wanda 14 Shelley, Larry 87 Sheilds, Sharon 73 Sheilds, Veronica 64, 140 Shoar-Ghafari Hooman 140 Shockley, Earl 93 Shults, Alan 135 Sigma Tau Delta 70 Silva, Lynn 66, 144, 156 Silva, Mario 135 Simmonds, Dennis 65 Sims, Caryn 144 Sims, Kerrie 66, 86 Skelton, David 48 Slagle, Mark 140 Slaughter, Carolyn 77, 135 Sloan, Donald 144, 163 Smart, Russell 150 Smith, Bonnie 66, 86, 151, 200 Smith, Brenda 73, 144 Smith, Charles 21, 164 Smith, Dana 135 Smith, Del 99 Smith, Dorothy 87 Smith, Edmond 135 Smith, Honar 201 Smith, Jackie 17 Smith, Jerrie 144 Smithe, Jerry 35 Smith, Jody 81 Smith, Kevin 65 Smith, Micheal 140 Smith, Monie 77 Smith, Morris 120 1 Smith, Richard 62, 79 Snider, T. E. 64, 73 Social Sciences Division 172, 173, 174, 175 Society of Physics 67 Society of Professional Journalists 79 Sociology Club 91 Soil Conservation 68 Sorenson, Janet 199 South, Zella 65 Sovo, Denese 79, 91 Sovo, Diana 91 Space Shuttle Discovery 4, 5 Spearis, David 156 Spessard, Ronnie 157 Spicer, Bonnie 135 Spivey, Tammy 136 Spradley, Terry 65, 127 Spray, Jean 157 Springer, Kim 19 Squires, David 222 Staggs, Jennifer 83 Staggs, John 63 Stamps, Kyle 99 Stanley, Charles 88 Stanley, George 88, 157, 170 Stanley, James 88 Stanley, Linda 141 Stapleton, Brenda 201 Starkes, Tommy 114 Staten, Mary 65 Steele, Darrell 99 Steen, Gary 57 , 75 Steen, Paige 57 Steenburg, Yursul 89 Stegall, Carroll 63, 73 Stegmaier, Mark 76, 157 Steigenberger, Patricia 91 Steinborn, Linda 66 Steinheimer, Dana 18 Stephens, Shawn 86 Stepp, Gayla 68 Stevens, Anthony 88 Stevens, David 157 Stevenson, Brad 26, 73 Steves, Wanda 157 Stewart, David 144 Stweart, Jeff 121 Stewart, Linda 151 Stewart, Mike 81, 83 Stinnett, Crystal 25 Stockton, Debbie 61, 68 Stockton, Reggie 66, 75 Stoggs, John 73 Stokes, Connie 65, 79, 89, 136, 199 Stoll, Teresa 144 Stone, Jason 17 Stone, Willard 9 Stoneham, Joey 99 Storey, Kenneth 99 Stoss, Diana 55, 91, 151 Stoss, Jeffry 65, 199 Stout, Melonie 73 Strickland, Sherri 10, 12, 61, 73 Stringer, Roger 75, 99 Stuart, Eddie 99 Student Congress 79 Student Education Association 68 Student Home Ec. Association 79 Student Nursing Association 68 Supina, Phil 76 Suter, William 151 Sutherlin, Tom 61 Suzuki, Steve 96 Swafford, Catherine 151 Swanda, Rob 147 Swope, JoAnn 70 Tahalt, Ann 91 Tarapata, John 64, 157 Tate, Meta 91 Tau Beta Sigma 83 Tau Kappa Epsilon 93 Taylor, Bob 77 Taylor, Dwayne 99 Taylor, Elizabeth 88 Taylor, Gayle 136 Taylor, Helen 144 Taylor, James 75, 76 Taylor, Larry 48 Taylor, Ray 91, 136 Teel, Steve 76 Tello, Selso 136 Tennis 122, 123 Thomas, Debra 136 Thomas, Emily 44 Thomas, Grant 77, 93, 136, 199 Thomas, Kelly 70 Thomason, Paul 65, 79 Thompson, Debbie 56, 66 Thompson, Donna 66 Thompson, Embry 99 Thompson, Ronald 70, 136 Thorne, Jerry 254 Thurman, Carol 26, 72, 79, 141 Tieyah, Laura 151 Teilley, Les 66 Tillotson, Todd 99 TKE 54 TKE Lil Sis 91 Todd, Dana 24 Todd, Robin 56, 57, 66 Tomah, Carol 70 Toombs, Danny 72, 208 Torres, Rafael 38, 77 Torres, Rene 99 Torres, Samantha 79, 81, 88, 14 Trevino, Jessie 96, 136 Tri Beta-Psi Eta 70 Tsonetokoy, Mike 26 Turner, Kathy 12, 75, 89 Turrentine, April 151 Tyson, Chris 79, 81 Ulloa, Karin 65, 67, 89, 199 Underwood, Dana 57 Unsicker, Shelly 25, 36 VanSchuyver, Billie 188, 189 Veals, Dennis 99 Veldhuizen, Kristen 79 Veltema, Christopher 151 Vaccaro, Vincent 144 Vowell, Bob 192, 193 4, 220 Wade, Tammy 73 Wagner, Harry 88 Waid, Wayne 61 Wakley, Joyce 136 Waldkoetter, Kathy 68 Walker, Dan 66 Walker, Doak 99 Walker, James 141 Wallace, Russell 125 Wallace, Todd 61 Waller, Cindy 222 Waller, Tyrone 83, 137 Walsh, Connie 137 Ware, Tammy 73, 81 Ware, Tina 12, 66, 141 Warren, Andy 99, 102, 108 Warren, Benson 14, 70 Warren, Brent 86 Warren, Robert 141 Watkins, Joe 99 Watson, Derrick 99 Watson, Pam 143, 144 Waugua, Linn 91, 144 Weaver, Connie 86, 144 Webb, Kim 68, 87 Webb, Lori 83 Weber, Jana 61, 64, 199 Wecas, Ron 253 Weeden, Elizabeth 44, 47, 87, 141, 199 Weekley, Tracie 141 Weilbacher, Lucinda 68 Wenkheimer, Jeana 67, 69, 137, 199 Whetsone,Robert 77 White, Bobby 61, 68, 119 White, Donna 157 White, Randall 151 White, Terry 99 White, Timothy 99, 151 Whiteman, Carla 91 Whiteman, Debbie 91 Who's Who 199 Wichita Staff 83 Wickens, Ronnie 213 Wickens 89, 137, 213 Wiggins, Adell 91, 137 Wilcox, Winn 96 Wilkerson, Pat 76 Williams, Alex 72 Williams, Linda 89, 137 Williams, Sherene 12, 65, Williams, Stevie 76 Willard, Eileen 61, 64 Willis, Troy 65 8 Wills, Christina 144 Wilson, Charles 203 Wilson, Jonny 96 Wilson, John 144 Wilson, Jose 72 Wilson, Rahn 76 Wilson, Sim 141 Winfrey, Felicia 73 Winters, Sue 137 Winton, Tracy 38, 37, 77 Wisely, Larry 99 Wolff, Debra 151 Wood, Chris 26 Wood, James 88 Woodward, Francis 91 Woodruff, Pamela 83 Woodwinds 83 Wooldridge, Cathy 151 Wooldridge, Robert 137, Worrell, Robbie 99, 100, Worthington, Rita 68 Wright, Brian 48 Wright, Janet 137 Wright, Jesse 72, 141 Wright, Sonny 99 Wyatt, Liz 137 199 101, 109, 125 Wynn, Valree 44, 46, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163 Wyrick, Marilyn 70 Yackeyyonny, Keith 91 Yeahquo, Uhinda 141 Young, Carla 157 Young, Charles 151 Young, Christina 68 Young, Cynthia 137 Young, Susan 129 Youngblood, Christine 77 Zelbst, Cindy 201 Ziegler, Bob 96, 192, 193 Zimmer, Tim 99, 102 Zismzn, Allen 157 Zisman, Stan 64, 73, 1 18 , 119,137,199 Index 239 240 Wichita Staff Wichita Staff Linn Ann Huntington Carla Baker The Boss ClubsfOrganizations Ed. Tyrone L. Waller Markanne Tally Rouse Reporterflahotographer Index Technician Helen Taylor Index Technician Staff photos by Mike Stewart QU? Julie Ann Ehmer Academice FT Stacy Landers Sports E- 5 Q-4 Mike Stewart Staff Photographi 1985 WICHITA STAFF Campus Life Editor ................. Beth Burns ClubslOrganizations Editor ....... Carla Baker Sports Editor ,................... Stacy Landers People Editor ...... .... A pril Turrentine Academics Editor .... ..,. J ulie Ann Ehmer Advertising Editor . . . .... Melinda Haggerty Photographers ..... ....... M ike Stewart Kevin Bartram Other Staff Members: Franci Carney, Kendall Qualls, Markanne Tally Rouse, Helen Taylor, Ron Thompson, Samantha Torres, and Tyrone L. Waller. Contributors: Didi Cash, Bob Myer, Sheila Rogers, Al Serradell, Carroll Shackleford, Lori Tomczak, Chris Tyson, and Sim Wilson. Advisor: Linn Ann Huntington Wichita Photographer Mike Stewart Cknown to the staff as Joe Photogl has his work cut out for him as sorts through pictures and Contact sheets to find just the right shotf' iStaff photo by Kevin Bartraml Wichita Staff 241 Colophon The 1985 Wichita is an annual publication of Cameron Universi- ty. One thousand copies, consisting of 256 pages, were printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. The book was printed on 100-pound enamel with black ink. Divi- sion page copy is 12-point Century Schoolbook, while the remain- ing body copy is 10-point. Captions are 8-point Century Schoolbook. Headlines are set in 30, 36, 48 and 60-point Century Schoolbook regular, regular italic and bold. Academic division headings are set in 48-point Helvetica Medium Outline and 18 Helvetica Bold. Taylor Publishing Company set all type. The cover is a Maroon ii34 Lexitone, embossed and Mylar top- stamped in silver foil. The cover has a Handtool grain with a black overtone and a Smyth-sewn binding, rounded and backed. Endsheets are printed with a 40 'Zi black screen. Maroon 1134 ink is used for the table of contents and the school emblem. Black and white photographs were taken by five Wichita photographers and printed in the Wichita darkroom. Color photographs were taken by Wichita photographers Kevin Bartram and Mike Stewart and printed commercially. Color enlargements were done by Meisel Photochrome Studios in Dallas, Texas, and by Moto-Photo in Lawton. Some color photographs of the Great Buffalo Art Show were pro- vided by the CU Art Department. Class portraits were taken by Varden Studio of Buffalo, N.Y. Individual copies of the yearbook sold to students for 315. Extra copies may be purchased by writing Cameron University, 1985 Wichita, 2800 W. Gore, Lawton, OK 73505. Franci Carney, reporter for both the Photographer Ron Thompson looks Collegian and the Wichita, confirms an over his contact sheets in selecting assignment. which pictures to print. fStaff photos by Mike Stewartb 242 Collegian-Wichita Staff .ze v gx X X' Al Serradell, Collegian editor, tries to Staff photographer Kevin Bartram make his deadline. fTop leftj unloads film he has shot of the last foot- ball game. Collegian-Wichita Staff 243 x . fo-.sos ' . A - .. . - . M , v 1 . ' W ' 'I - . '.1W,,,,.,4rf 'n ?b' !s ,,-if :' ----C-'21--v - nu Annual 6,0 , ,fm V 4 . fa.N, fm-. gluvufi J 'U OT gk Q fr-Oi ZW s . ' -tg. 1 ,ff-N ff4,,L.' M . . , l in-su i 1 A i i ! i i Awards and acknowledgements The 1985 Wichita is a member of the Oklahoma Col- legiate Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Associate Collegiate PressfNational Scholastic Press Association. 1 The 1984 Wichita took first place in the OCPA yearbook category, making it the best small collegefuniversity year- book in the state. It received a Medalist rating and two , All-Columbian awards in the annual CSPA competition. And it received the rating of All-American in the National Critical Service of the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion, headquartered at the University of Minnesota. The staff of this year's book would like to acknowledge some special people who made our jobs a little easier. To Mrs. Donna Evers and the entire Collegian staff, we extend a special thank you for allowing us to move into the newspaper office mid-year when it became apparent the yearbook staff's long-awaited office was needed for classroom space. Their patience and good humor made sharing typewriters, desks and phones a little less chaotic. To the Cameron Art Department we extend special thanks for its assistance in providing color slides of the 1 Great Buffalo Art Show exhibits. A special thank you goes to Gallery Director Mark Alexander, Associate Professor Dr. Barbara Scott and Sally Jirck-Cook for their one-on- one help. Another big thank you goes to Reg Rowe, director of In- formation Services, for his help in providing sports statistics, pictures from last year's graduation exercise and generous amounts of his time. We also want to thank Bob Allysea, director of Student Services, and his staff for leaking confidential informa- tion to us early to help us meet our deadlines. We ap- preciate their trust. Last, but not least, we extend a big thank you to Dr. Josephine Raburn, head of the Division of Language Arts, for her generous support and interest in the yearbook program. Without all these special people, our jobs would have been a lot harder. Again, our thanks! The staff of the 1985 Wichita During the hushed early morning hours while all is at res, Mike Stewart and Kevin Bartram find time to :apture a glimpse of downtown Lawton at its quietest moment. The photos on the following pages are a :ombined effort on both photographers' part. These enterprising photogs terrorize the night, climbing bridges and towers in their search for innovative im- ages. tStaff photo by Mike Stewartl 1 'i , ',,,, X, - . 0 O . S I x vm 4 . . 5 g' 'gf' 'Q 3 1 Q Q . 'nal wvmw 'fm if , 1 Night Shots 247 v .V 5 IQ, if fa i 1. While suspended from the Altus Highway sign on 62 West, Mike Stewart shot this using a Minolta XK. It was a time exposed photograph. Senior Mike Babb adjusts his gown as he prepares for graduation exercises, 1984. ,am ......... gg Wg my 1 f Ke ................... H H D H H H M N lil U H ml Everything has to be just right, as this graduate gets some help with her cap from a friend. lPhotos courtesy Information Servicesl 250 Commencement , , F Vivwxdgf S f I my we . fr H 'fl ,' tt wtf t istt also ttt i Qf a t ttt 2 i i'it - Q N 'Ya diwC sHf te H i in xxx , V ., 5 Iv vv if , . , M N1 .ML , N... An empty stadium awaits the 565 graduates of the Cameron University Class of 1984. R. C. Coleman has a happy grin on his face as he lines up for the march into the stadium. fPhotos T 'L courtesy Information Services! hun- ? 4 2 V C 'ii'ii' X a g a . or , Q i ,fd -S A 7 is , S 9 i up lr ' ff B I - time for moving on Editor's Note: Graduation arks a time of new beginnings, ie end of that which has grown nmfortable and familiar, the time I move on to other things. Al Ser- ldell, one of the editors of the zmeron Collegian, addressed this lbject eloquently in a column he rote for the newspaper this past far. With his permission, we eprint it here. By Al Serradell whether we realize it or not. It's the time in which senior students are being weaned, so that we may prepare ourselves for the future. Typically, this means the graduate program. Though this process is a necessary one, it tends to frighten and often anger us, for we see nothing but our gradual removal. It take time, but eventually we arrive at the realization that it must be done. Cont. on page 253 The time for transition is upon us Commencement 251 ikiff' .-sv' Dr. Barbara Scott, associate professor of art, holds a standard bearing the universityis emblem as she prepares for her role in the graduation ceremonies. Dr. Don Davis looks over program notes with US. Sen. David Boren, the commencement speaker. lPhotos courtesy Information Servicesl 252 Commencement 'Shades of the unusual - or perhaps not. Kathy Kelly brought her shades along to com- mencement ceremonies, to add something to the traditional cap and gown look. Dr. Lynn Musslewhite, professor of history, chats with graduate Ron Wecas. Tran ition : A time for new beginnings Conft. from page 251 For myself, I think that perhaps one becomes too comfortable and condition- ed in a position that we have held over a couple of years. Perhaps we should not have been allowed to remain in a posi- tion too long, since it may only further the frustration. Our first thought is that someone wants us out, that our ways of doing something are no longer acceptable. But it's not that. It's really more com- plex than that, and a large amount of understanding is needed from us, the removees, to make the movement a graceful one. Perhaps only a senior can fully understand the logic behind these words. That should not, however, limit the readership. Because next year another transition will begin, and an en- tire new breed of removees will be affected. But there are consolations for seniors. There is always the knowledge of what you've accomplished or what you've tried to accomplish. Also, there may be the possibility of getting another chance at it somewhere else. More importantly, this process prepares us for those constant removals that we will face in life. But how depressing! I think instead that I will handle only one removal at a time. Gen. Charles Brown, vice president of Univer- sity Operations, takes a break from the flurry of graduation activities. KPhotos courtesy Informa- tion Servicesj Commencement 253 Dr. Terral McKellips, head of the Division of Math and Applied Science, and Dr. David Miller, head of the Division of Social Sciences, compare impressions of the graduating ceremonies. We finally made it. Mike Hays, Terry Mc- Cown, Jerry Thorne, Doug Ketch and Hart J eanis shared happy times on the football field as players. On this night, they share another happy time on that same field, Lining up for the march into the stadium, Pat Saindon, third from right, is all smiles. tPhotos courtesy Information Servicesj 254 Commencement ,E Asp '. 4 45 M Q h g s 5 - 1 . x Q r af, f ff , L L .5 A 1