Cameron University - Wichita Yearbook (Lawton, OK)

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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

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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!