Cameron University - Wichita Yearbook (Lawton, OK)

Page 14 text:

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

Page 13 text:

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

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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