Cameron University - Wichita Yearbook (Lawton, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1987 volume:

CAMERON WICHITA genes he = | 1987 Wichita 2800 West Gore Boulevard Lawton, Oklahoma 73505 (405) 248-2200, extension 260 NNIE CASTLEBURY works at night on his paper for a business class afternoons are dedicated to the Aggie football squad. juse his nO OBS SESS FE Cameron is so much to so many. It is a por ace to learn, to have fun, to grow in mind and To teach, | to work and to achieve the t things Bn all know are possible. The campus, the people, times have changed over. the years, but the spirit is the same. Academic convocations rededicate us to the ideals of education; strong athletes achieve strong educations, and we are concerned about the world that surrounds the university campus. Cameron’s_ Biolo Club decorated a tree for the holidays and maae it even more special by using materials that would feed the birds who live on cam- pus during the winter. We are indeed proud to be the Great University of The Great Plains. The area around us is steeped in history. We educate the men and women who are assigned the function and the to Ft. Sill, the home of the Field Artillery Training School. The post was once home to the calvalry who helped settle the barren ter- THE TREE FOR WILDLIFE was created for the Christmas celebration, � y To The World” by the Biology club. Sends Jc bee ss Bites | emcemmirbteert eto s tote! ritory of Oklahoma. We have among us many different peoples from different backgrounds. Cameron offers classes that teach English as a second language to give everyone an opportunity to achieve their ERA ET ace a goals. We learn and ex- change ideas with others who are different than us, and we are better for it. Our faculty is strong in mind and desire to be the best. Dr. George Stanley, | head of the Department of | Language Communica- — tion, has published several children’s books and has been chosen to write the Bobsey Twins series for children. Many professors and in- structors are seeking to im- prove themselves hrotak course work and doctorate dissertations. Fifty-three students were chosen for Who’s Who Among American College and University Students. They represent the best the university has. They are the cream of the cro These are aa a few reasons that Cameron is in- deed ‘’Rising To The fone te DR. CHARLES PRICHARD carries the sceptor, the symbol of the university, during the fall convocation. PERSONAL ARTISTRY is displayed in Shepler Center. Residents decorate to suit their artistic taste and make it livable for the year. Artistically speaking, we are among the best. We have the tools to be what we want to be. Our singers put their best note foward anytime they perform. There are all kind of bands, jazz band, sym- phonic band, percussion ensemble, just to name a few. The artistry does not stop there. Dorm rooms are decorated to fit the artistic and living tastes of the individual dwellers. Some might not con- sider it artistic, but the occupants are given the chance to create their own environment. Cameron’s Theatre Department excells in por- duction, set design, choice of material to be presented and in choosing the actors who bring the classics, such as ‘’Man of LaMancha,’’ and the not-so- classics, such as “Two White Chicks Sitting Around Talking, ’’ to life for the audiences. The dance programs GW @S Sidelite, CS var Kathy Kelley, dance in- structor, continues to shape and mold the un- talented into the talented. The Golddusters dance team delights spectators at half-time at football and Becesalleenee Sports are art in a very physical form. The football team’s execution of the veer of- fense sent them into the NAIA playoff, a feat that has not been accomplished in a long time. The team’s smooth moves on the turf have made it a valuable asset to the university. The womyn’s basketball team, with strong players, continued the winning tradition by plac- ing second in the district. Senior Cindy Jackson held her senior show in the university gallery in December. The show, titl- ed Open House, opened to a packed house. Her sculptures and lithographs, eae visitors on a tour of her interpretation of dwellings. The tradition continues... “Rising To The Top.”’ ATHLETIC GRACE is displayed by Eli Davis and John Butler during spring practice. Opening 5 KIM and Rena Sadler ready themselves for half-time activities during the homecoming game. Ole’ Kim was portrayed by Don Mitchell. -t? rf a Nine months...one academic year...One chance to grab for the proverbial Loe ring. Fall semester finals roused students back to reality and some students to the library for the first time in...months. Most everyone was still party- ing to celebrate Homecoming, the time when Stu- dent Government President Rena Sadler crown- ed Raylene Hudson queen. The time when we were all celebrating the Aggies’ overtime victory against Central Arkansas. The beer flowed freely that night. Each year is special. We treasure some parts and forget others. Failed exams are forgetable, first romances are nof. Each person absorbs as much of his or her college experience as he or wants to. We all do it in different ways. John Hollarn, the defen- sive captain of the football team, is not likely to forget the feeling of relief when the UCA kicker missed the PAT. Senior Mark Cotner, who qualified for Who Who's, wi ill not forget run- ning to Dr. Si impson’s office so he would have a Richard Nixon for president button on his lapel when his turn before the camera came. President Davis will never forget the struggle, or the trips to Stillwater, to get a change of func- tion so Cameron could put the wheels in motion for a araduate program. The Native American Club won't forget the spring pow-wow held in the gym. 500 people turn- ed out to help the club raise money and to dance and sing in the traditional ways of the Indians. The golf team is not likely to forget its trips to Mexico or the Bahamas, or its District IX victory in the spring of 1986. No one will forget the rained out Homecomin parade that finally sonal without the band members because they could not get their instruments wet, Or the club on Weel trying to stop traffic so the floats could get onto Gore Blvd. We never forget, we just go on. Moving up “‘Rising To The Top.”’ INDIAN WAR dances were performed by Gene Sovo and others sae the Spring pow-wow sponsered by the Native American Club. THE LIGHTS burn bright at night in the library. This solitary soul prepares for finals. Life at any university is made up of many things. Studying, partying, make friends, learning about yourself, learning about others, those alive and dead, growing into a whole new person. Going to football games, dances at Shepler and meetings. Getting involved in the activities around you. Life at Cameron is like most other college campuses. We work and play hard. We go to the Mad Dog and dance our cares away and to Gertlestones to drown our sorrows and cheer our successes. We make new friends and solidify old ones. We learn about people and about new places. We run away to Daytona Beach, Florida and South Padre Island, Texas during spring break. Some are new fo university life, and getting adjusted is difficult and exciting. Getting away from the nest and out on our own, living in the dorm or in an apartment. Working on growing up. Lear- ning about chemistry, English, music and speech. Some things we love and others we hate. But most of all we want to get to a higher place. We are all ‘’Rising to The Top.”’ 8 University Life Division Page ity Life {Vets Our Un University Life Division Dage 9 Christmas Festivities Include Tree Decorating Contests A new celebration, CU Sends Joy To The World, took place December 2-5. This is one tradition Student Government President Rena Sadler hopes will continue. “We really want this to take hold at Cameron. Christmas is everyone’s favorite holiday,’’ Sadler said. The festivities began on Monday morning with tree and building decorating contests. Pine trees all over campus took on a new and shiny lock. The official Cameron tree, a 30-foot native pine, was put up by members of Student Govern- ment on Monday afternoon. The American Chemical Society Club put up a Nativity scene in front of the Physical Science building, and Santa and his reindeer decorated SHOWING OFF some newly-wrapped Christmas presents is Carolyn Davis. the back. ‘Lynn O'Leary, a member of the club climbed the ladder and sprayed the tree in front of the building with fake snow so everyone would get the full effect of Christmas. O'Leary said, ’’| haven’t had this much fun in a long time. This con- test was a good idea.”’ Tuesday evening the Cameron tree was officially lit by President Don Davis. There was a caroling contest after the tree lighting. By Wednesday, nine trees had been decorated for the season. The Biology Club decorated a tree for wildlife. The tree was strung with garlands of fruit and nuts. Franci Carney yi KY rea y CHRISTMAS FUN was had by everyone in- cluding John Tarapata and Dr. Bill Ramsey, sponsors of the Business Club. €ason $S READY AND WRAPPING, Samantha Jones puts together some packages. CAMERON’S OFFICIAL TREE, a 30-foot pine, (opposite page) was officially lit by President Don Davis. The lights remained on each even- ing during the holiday season. omad Cameron’s 1986 Homecoming was an overall success, according to Morgan Pilkington. More than 250 people attended the dance held at the FOP Lodge. The Bonfire Dance Friday in the gym brought out more than 150 people. Many other activities were held in connection with Homecoming week. Seventeen clubs competed in the overall sweepstakes for best club. ROTC won the overall title for best club on campus, followed by Alpha Gamma Delta. The second runner- up title was shared by the Aggie Club, Student Home Economics Association (SHEA), and Chi Lambda. Trent Hunt placed first in the men’s division of the hamburger eating contest, while Kim Caldwell placed first in the women’s division. SHEA received first in the building decorating contest. Second went to ROTC, and third went to AGD. Chi Lambda won the scavenger hunt, while the Data Processing Management Association placed se- cond and the Aggie Club third. The obstacle course was won by RAIN ON THEIR PARADE. The Aggie Club members still shine even with a little rain Homecoming Week Termed Big Success By S tudents the Baptist Student Union. ROTC placed second and the Society of Physics Students placed third. ROTC’s Thomas Cronin won the male title for best legs and Rena Saddler, representing the Interfaith Council, won the female division. The parade which was supposed to be held on Saturday was cancelled. ‘Before | made the decision | con- sulted with our sponsors. We could not see ruining the band equipment. There were a lot of things we had to take into account,’’ Pilkington said. A police escort led the floats back to the football field. Beverly Davis, wife of Cameron’s president, was the grand marshall of the mini- parade, which consisted of nine floats, Mrs. Davis’ car. President Davis’ car, two queen candidates’ cars, and the Aggie Club members on horseback. The floats were judged, and Chi Lambda’s Beaker Phone won first place. The Business Club won se- cond and the Society of Physics Students took third. From Collegian Reports CATCH THAT BALL. Kathy Huyssoon gives it all she has to get thot catch. ng oar badtvbaaciALb NOAA nal bhceebAnid RA SlUiah bd RE seer ae tanh Pic 6) nd nts al ateh a i Do hes AE NE We : . 7 4 ; 4 : SSE RASA HROW BABY THROW. Jake Brown, center, hows the proper way to throw a ring during omecoming Fun Fest activities. DOWN HILL SKIERS Alfredo Clark, Gena Mar- tin, Karlos Plunket, Beate Hairston, Wendye Cisarik, and Zed Penn take a tumble. annette one SE NEES EIN ea de ee ee ea ee Ie mnie a nee ccs chiaineal AIMING FOR THE CUP is Sheila Buckner as David Stanley looks on 14 Homecoming FRESH ICE CREAM is served by SHEA member Carol Thurman to queen candidate Diane Kennedy. ALL SMILES are queen finalists Jane Ann Paris, Raylene Hudson, Carletta Jennings, Diane Ken- nedy, and Lynn O'Leary. REGAL POSE is given by Raylene Hudson, 1986 Homecoming Queen. As the Cameron Aggie football team thrilled fans by rolling over Northeastern Oklahoma State University 42'0, Raylene Hudson, a junior majoring in criminal justice, received the surprise of her lifetime; she was crowned Cameron’s 1986 Homecoming Queen. ‘| could not believe it. | just knew that the Aggie Club had won again because they have won it two years in a row,’’ said Hudson. On Sept. 23 Raylene Hudson was asked to represent ROTC, Cameron’s newest club, in the race for Cameron’s 1986 Homecoming Queen. ROTC, reserve officers training cadets, has been a part of Cameron for 35 years, but was not accredited as a campus club until Monday, Oct. 8, the day Homecoming ac- tivities began. Hudson, a_ graduate of Eisenhower, felt both honored and excited about being asked to repre- sent the ROTC. | felt that the guys had set a goal and that they were asking me to help them reach it. It was really exciting,’’ said Hudson. Diane Kennedy, representing the Aggie Club, was named as first run- ner up. Alpha Gamma Delta’s Carletta Jennings received second runner-up. Diane Thorne, of the Business Club, was named third runner-up. The fourth runner-up, representing Chi Lambda was Lynn O'Leary. 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When the Speaker was asked who would replace him, he said, ‘’Jim Wright is the only person | can think of.”’ Surprises in Soviet ti p oviet relations There was a thaw and then a quick freeze in our relations with the Soviet Union. After two summit meetings, the super powers were no closer to arms reductions than they were five years ago. The Star Wars weapons system seemed to be the largest stumbling block in the way of a real arms reduction. President Ronald Reagan refused to eliminate the system and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev would not move forward until something changes. The two leaders did agree at the first summit to make more cultural exchanges. Soviet art has been shown in the U.S. and delegations of American citizens have traveled to the Soviet Union to meet the Soviet citizens. 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According to Dr. Phillip Simp- son, organizer of the event, this conference will become an ongoing presentation. “The NSC, hosted by the Political Science Department, indicates Cameron University’s commitment to quality educa- tion and our function of serv- ing the people of Southwest Oklahoma,’’ Simpson said. The conference focused on terrorism and the current ad- ministration’s dealings with Iran concerning release of American’ hostages’ in Lebanon. DR. PHILLIP SIMPSON addresses the NEIL C. LIVINGSTONE, an author ond group gathered for Cameron’s second lecturer from Washingion D.C, od- National Security Conference in dresses the group on trans-national February. lerrorism. THE BIGGEST reform in tax history pass- ed in both the House and Senate. Heading the reform were Rep. Dan Insid Rostenkowski and Sen. Bob Packwood. NS! e Cameron 21 “pe : . Wak Voom Ae ae ad a) Ae + ee at OR . 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A total of |, 700 people were few minutes after the gas } ruined e000 es ped Nature turns on the human race Chemicals belched from the earth, the rain did not fall and nature’s most intelligent animals destroyed each other. These were some of the natural disasters that clob- bered our planet in the past � year. When toxic gases came up from the depths of a lake in Cameroon, 1,700 people died, and a lot of livestock was also destroyed in a matter of minutes. Crops failed in the United States from Pennsylvania to Florida, leaving an already depressed farm situation much worse. Hay was trucked, flown, and loaded onto rail cars and delivered to farmers in the drought areas. The ‘‘haylift’’ as it was called, brought out the spirit of people helping people. Something to take our minds off our own problems. The homeless rate was up in urban areas, and farm forclosures continued. The era of independent small farms may be over. 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Terrorism is alive; Spies are traded Terrorist bombings, at- tacks by U.S. warplanes, and spies who did and did not come in from the cold dominated the news during the year. After all the trouble with the Marines in Lebanon, the U.S. at- tempted to curb the ter- rorist threat by attacking Libya and its leader. During a pre-dawn raid, fighter bombers at- tacked the strong hold of Colonel Moammar Quaddafi. The bombers also leveled the Naval ty, Tripoli. Civilians were killed in the raid. Accor- ding to U.S. officials civilians were not their target. The conflicts between the Arabs and the Jews continued. Israel con- tinued to monitor the Arabs in Lebanon, and the Arabs continued their terrorist bombings. Arabs entered Istanbul’s main synagogue, killing 20 people. Bombs also went off in Italy, France, Lebanon and Israel. So far there have been no “ONE ARREST deserves Se oe IMPACT Gennadiy Zakharov was arrested for spying in New York, Nichalos Daniloff was arrested for spying in Moscow. The two were traded after a few weeks and the affair ended. terrorist bombs ex- Academy located in a ploding in the U.S. suburb of the capitol ci- THIS WAS THE scene after two Arab terrorists killed 20 people in Istan- bul’s main synagogue. The attackers detonated hand grenades instead of giving up to police. AMERICAN BOMBERS leveled the Naval Academy in Tripoli, Lybia. The attack came as Reagan’s answer to state-sponsored terrorism. 6 ® 0 0 4 0, 4 . ° 0 ion ¢ © r ¢c O° S99 0 « ° ) ¢ _° P 6 ° 9) 4 ¢ C 6 0 v ) 9 L] ° . ¢ 0 6 DB oe ° ) - 98 . % ) 9 oc e X S66 2 ee ale) 4 Cameron students stand out in art and athletics Cindy Jackson and Thomas O'Kelly are two examples of the outstanding students to be found at Cameron University. Jackson was the first senior to get a showing of her works in the Cameron Gallery. Jackson has been working on her bronze and_ brass sculptures for about two years. She got the idea to do houses and has been busy with that idea ever since. O'Kelly has been a defen- sive lineman for three years. He started his career on the line at age 6. “I have always been on of the big guys,’’ O'Kelly said. He had been told by his coaches that he had a good chance to be named an All-American. ‘‘I tried not to get my hopes up so | would not be disappointed when | did not make it,’’ O'Kelly said. is oly °c SOS 8 BECO GP OSS OM ee ° nue 0 € Q 90 QO OED AT Oy SS = One. 000800 0 O00 OF em O86 e 5 WG yo o _ a A PP 0 60° 2 009 ° One re 0 ° 0 eo 0% 0 2 0F0% 8 90% O° ooe ° o o 2? ° e °o 2.0 ° es LADY LIBERTY gets a fireworks salute on her 100th birthday. The Hollwood production for the statue’s birthday brought cheers from some and thumbs down from others. These are the happy times It was not a totally bad year. The statue of Liberty finished her face-lift, The Mets won the World Series, Andy got mar- ried and the Queen smiled. Caroline Kennedy also tied the knot. She is the daughter of the late President John F. Kennedy. Americans had much to be thankful for. Some went back to work, and unemployment went down some. The price of gas went down. The Arab oil ministers could not agree on a price. This meant that America could go on vacation again. Oklahoma did suffer, as did other oil-producing states. But this did not seem to keep us down. It was an election year so there was some celebration in the Frontier Lake State. THE METS finally won the World Series. Mets Catcher Gary Carter is a happy man. RANDY ANDY married commoner Sara Ferguson in a_ traditional Westminster Abbey celebration. SHAMROCKS ADORNED the dress of the most Irish Caroline Kennedy. The couple was married in the Ken- nedy onclave of Hyannis Port, MA. 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The single did well on the charts onaia Grant into the pop nmatioht MOM 26 Inside Ca meron AN Music makes life in the academic lane easier They say that music soothes the savage beast. It might not be totally true, but it does m ake study time less savage. Whatever kind of music you listen to, be it rock, country, jazz or gospel, it most likely makes you feel better. Music went through some real changes in the past year. The Beastie Boys turned rap white. The Monkees, a long dead group from the fabulous 1960's, revived a simpler kind of Rock n’ Roll. Amy Grant crossed the bridge from gospel to pop and back again after one single. Whitney Houston became the most popular black artist, edging out Lionel Richey, Janet Jackson and Run-D.M.C. Country’s new rock group, Sawyer Brown, put out its third album and had success with the tune Out Goin’ Cattin. 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The Camron Singers per- i igi emcee wi Sn Ores a tee D SELSTAD as Sancho Panza asks Aldon- trayed by Jo Windham, for a token he ive to Don Quixote. This year the spring 11 was Man of LaMancha. A MAN POSSESSED by worry and hate. Johnny Jones portrays Nils Krogstadt in Cameron’s production of A Doll’s House. THE MULETEERS, Tracy Parks, Robert York, Mark Erickson and Todd Murray, raise Don Quixote, portrayed by Doug Yates, on a lad- der as he fights for the honor of Aldonza. aaa =. ‘ ¥v = =i b- _— oa tet nan eet. ° be ba oo 2 ee Oca =e 2 ) eet og ° te Oe bate 6% ee ,0 69; © .0 8 ee Ota 6 Fo 0880 0% 6 0,000, 0 i's , eee O0,e6og 86 OC e Oe es, 6 Fee og Oflds es 8850 eae C O06 Fs 6 2 BEG tS ae c Serge a eee et er ° SOT paar” P ov tg ae a rat ore kt ek bee eo 85 FeO es 0 Me Oe M0008 eo © 6 eae ° pat. ee 5 900 8 9'9 00, Fe 6 “3% . 9 ot ie er © 66 6 608 daiaetsd. 3. ee te Pe ete oes fo ° © 090° Oe oe Gs 7. 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Roger Jinks is the new costuming director, and Gary Cupp is an in- structor and director. Cupp’s first production, The Matchmaker, got rave reviews as did Jink’s costumes for the show. DEADEYE DICK and Captain Corcoran, por- SNEAKING ACROSS the Pinafore’s decks are trayed by Robert Hampton and Doug Yates, her sailors and the cousins of Sir Joseph Porter. discuss the wicked sting of the whip. . : po Inside Cameron 29 cr eae we fee ee i?) sv ™ _ a - ipl baal i re Sle . a ae ae earner =a IFS 741 ei ae ® e oe 64.8 Ge 4 0e g Olr.e ae Sea ee ae °° it� Pict oe wo oe 2 0 6826 8 08 8 Oe eee 8 885e eee ee Ee 6 s 028 e So ae Nee o se eq 9e%O O° « O69 0%, oe o8%9 6 one es aS A eg arn ae de eS — Soen foe “OTT hey Ge eo 2? oe. 0° 0 S.e 00g OF ae ag Cre a 8066 p ES oe. teeta os 02% of Seek Pere yee. ©; og MoO 0% OP ST bad ° � Oe 06 ° 0 © 0 ° ° ° o- Ti. 9 e ° 00 ® , “ eo 2%, oe 0 ° c © 66 o, 99 oo s Q 9 Oe ° ° . o 0 0°90 00 o7. 00° 0° 6.87.5 ° 60, 010 80% Or) © 0, 09+ 8089 908% ° eee u : ove ° .) ° 60° 8), 0°82: 28 6, . 2 ‘ 6 0009 ,° eRe 886 Blt Ogee oes © 99° 0%5 6° Ory ar hoor 00 0%eg “OS ob oC a cere a ee : e © Fo Of og : 29° 0 °° . ne 6 0 ie «0 9 0° eo o @ ea 6% ‘ 06 ry ° e 0 fe) 0% 9 %9 6 ° 5 an) a) 9 8 ° ° 0 90 ° ° o @6 9 8 ° fe) °° 0 . % 00 ie) is Qo, 0° e,°0 8 0 2° 0 2 0 °° ae 00 0°, 66s “yes 9006 ° eas ¥ ee. a e'. Q a tts Fels, a Pe on Sat ted Pd We Re a aes 5.” di taper ory 0°. 90% 9 Oe %%,0 cee kes 9 o © 699969 8 eS 0 ¢ ena aera y - ’ ° ° ree . oS a Jed ot ne Ory ay a a ata 0 99 , O05 8 wo QDs eo ¢% 5% 6a Etat stk PPT i ° de ' ® 80 ° 9 . ° . . ca oe EL Se6 Cory Ae 4 ay 66 6 a2 ee weed aM hts BT pW ES bed gi Se ioe e Soee% o le ae 62.9.4 , 6s ©0 %%9 Oe a Ee ete e, 8 tee ge oo 996 6 09 0900 ert c of 6 ¢ z ° e a ee ° 0°%° 9 ° 9 5 Rie rk ea Ps . e 4o%4% ¢ 6 rR 66,6) S56. Serra e O° 8 ote oe ° 9 Q . ° a ) e .9.% 485 . . o ° . 7 4 ° THE COSBY show stayed at the top of the prime time ratings battle. The show, which is patterned after comedian Bill Cosby’s own family life, beat out all the others every week of the year. The show deals with the everyday lives of the Huxstable family. Cosby plays a doctor, Phylicia Rashad plays wife Clair, an attorney, and the kids are typically American. That’s Entertainment Entertainment. It makes us The Cosby Show ruled the laugh, cry, get angry -- and TV air waves. Top Gun was the AN OSCAK nomination for best actress . } F wed Kathleen Turner’s portrayal of ho relives her senior n Peggy Sue Got Married. | ' ERG had audiences most of all it takes us away biggest success on the silver bile Wiener aaets from the realities of the world. screen. Movie tickets cost bet- niet uted the Caviel tein Whether it is television or ween $4 and $5, and video NEW T classic, based on a movies, it is the art form most rentals cost 99 cents on the off Little Shop o e-e WING Horrors eor ) pace Short Circuit 30 seen by the masses. There are 64 million homes in America with at least one TV. We watch 8 to 10 hours of programming each day. We are stimulated by the visual images we see. days. 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Cool colors and pastels lominated men’s and women’s clothes. The violence seen in episodes of Miami ice did not deter the strong of stomach from watching. PRIVATE EYES in love. They don’t know it, but everybody else does. Moonlighting kept ABC in the Neilsen ratings. The duo solves cases, and David Bruce Willis) tries tc get Mattie (Cybil Shepard) into bed every time he can. e comedy was a hit and has been a vehicle to propel Willis into other forms of the business. He recorded an album and did an HBO special. TV sets styles for America Whether it is Bruce Willis, Don Johnson or Cybil Shepard, TV personalities and the clothes they wear deter- mine the looks on the street. Willis’s crew cut, Johnson’s beard, and Shepard's classic good taste in clothes made an impact on fashions, haircuts and everything else that was | fashionable. | Weare products of what we see and hear, and barbers are back in business. 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(a So 2a en ° 0%9 e 6 °° 29 AN eOCMOIGA Re Det ce 67% 9 Reel Qe 6.9 ® «4 From the moment Lee Green- wood fought his way through the crowd to the stage of the Great Plains Coliseum Friday night, Feb. 7, 1986, he held the audience in his hands-literally-as hundreds of fans crowded to the front to shake hands with him. The night was extremely cold and snowy, but a capacity crowd of about 4,000 packed the coliseum to the top of the rafters for one of the greatest country and western shows Lawton fans have seen in a long time. Reba McEntire began the evening in a beautiful style with a program of her hits. McEntire kicked off her part with such hits as You Liff Me Up to Heaven and continued with hits such as | Can’t Even Get the Blues, You’re the First Time I’ve Thought About Leaving, Is This How It ls When It’s Over and Have | Got A Deal For You. Reba also sang the title cut from her newest album, Whoever’s In New England, as well as some coun- try swing music, showing once more the talents that earned her the title of CMA’s Female Vocalist of the Year. The evening progressed even bet- ter when Greenwood hit the stage. He sang, he danced, he wiggled, he played the saxophone aaahe even sang ‘Happy Birthday’”’ to 70-year- old Oberia Henderson, while keep- ing the audience toe tapping throughout the show. Greenwood performed a solid program of his hits, ranging from the eadontol To Me through Dixie Road, | Don’t Mind the Thorns When ‘McEntire gets better each year. She knows how to react to the audience and have the audience react to her. ’’ ark Buhe 34 Country Music Country Craze Captures Campus You’re the Rose, It Turns Me Inside Out, Somebody’s Gonna Love You, IOU and Streamline. Each one of his songs was better than the one before. It was hard to sit still during the concert. He keeps the audience wanting more and more, until there isn’t anymore to give. Lee ended the concert with the superhit God Bless the USA as a tribute to the seven American astronauts killed in the Challenger disaster. As a huge American flag unfurled behind him the crowd leaped to its feet cheering and screaming. It was a memorable evening and a thoroughly entertain- ing one. Greenwood wrote the song in 1984. It was later named Song of the Year by the Country Music Association. After the concert a party was held for the people responsible for organizing the concert, this allowed them to meet with Greenwood and McEntire. The party featured the Geronimo Lions Club, the Coors Company, KLAW, McEntire and Greenwood. While McEntire and Greenwood signed autographs and had their picture taken, the guests ate huge amounts of pizza and drank either sodas or beer. Some of the money raised from the ticket sales will be put into a fund for the Veterans Scholarship Fund. ‘This is one way that we can honor the American veterans who defend- ed our country,’’ said Peter Coors, president of Coors Brewing Division. Mi Carla Baker COUNTRY MUSIC SINGER Lee Geenwood sings ‘‘I Don’t Mind the Thorns When You’re the Rose’’ before a packed audience. Reba McEntire Df SSA ROSE ETT RCE Lee Greenwood LLL ELLE ELEMIS OKLAHO MAN REBA MCENTIRE begins the r evening by singing ‘You Liff Me Up to Heaven. ’’ GREENWOOD PERFORMS o solid perfor- m ance of his hits, ranging from ‘’To Me” fo ““OU.”’ jee Country Music 35 Ns LA SS PE (Attacking The Town CU Style When Cameron’s ‘party animals attack the town the first place they head for is.. well, it is hard to’say. The Mad Dog Saloon’seems to be the place where the party starts. Or, it could start at Duffy’s or even atthe Mug Drive-In. Wherever it does start it is a well- deserved release from the rigors of college study demands. “I’ve been everyplace. | party as often as | can,’” Farrell Mc Goohan, Collegian reporter said. Dutty's became, a Cameron hangout during the fall semester. It is, by no means, close.to-the cam- pus. This is not its draw. | like the place because it has the best music. You can really have a good time,’’ Karen De Santo said. Others do not use the bars ds a source of entertainment, Kerri Woods, a senior and movie buff, goes. to the theatre twice a week and rents movies other times in the week, ‘““Movies are the closest you will get to excitement around Lawton,”’ Woods said. Collegian Managing Editor’ Ear! Shockley spends his weekends play- ing Dungeons and Dragons with friends. ‘‘It is a good way to spend time with my friends when you don’t have a lot of money,’’ Shockley said. Students. enjoy life in various ways. However students spent their leisure. time, they seemed to enjoy whatever itis they are doing. @Franci L. Garney 5a a dea ntti ok RENE TR i RST 36 Nish PLAYING POOL ‘js’ a favorite pastime: for | Cameron students at the, Mad Dog Saloon: CARLA BAKER enjoys-a Tau Kappa Epsilon-par- ty at-the Holiday Tavern. POUR ME; ANOTHER ONE, Tracy -Springs, Chris Rhoads; and-Ted Davis gét another round of beer at the Mad Dog. FOOSBALL FANATIC, Travis Griffith show’s off his expertise at a local club. Night Life 37 ‘It’s a way to make money to go to school. ’ 1), ae St 38 Working Students FSR SE I CS All Work And Low Day Work, it’s the American way of life. Many students find that juggl- ing a job while going to school and still finding time for a social life isn’t exactly the makings of an easy life. ‘“At first it was difficult to find a job. | was under age and inex- perienced. Now | have a job and it is difficult to work and go to school at the same time,’’ freshman Paula Nabors said. Students enhance their careers by going to school to further their education while others find that working is their only way to finan- cially afford school. ‘| need the money or | don’t get the things | want,’’ Leah Secrest said. College provides students with various jobs by working on a work study plan in which there are various jobs offered to students all over campus. Other students search for part-time jobs throughout Lawton to earn enough money to get the bills paid. Somehow students are always fin- ding a way to earn money for themselves. No matter what type of job there is, there will always be some student looking for a job. B® Marla Hilbert WORKING STUDENT Lanny Perez listens to a customer’s advice on electronic salesmanship. € Wi work M work @ Work SHOE SALESPERSON Shannon Scarberry sear- ches for the right sized shoe for a customer. CHECKING OUT THE BOOKS with the new computer made working fun for Lillian Trujillo. Working Students 37 ALL STRETCHED OUT, Marie Kearton takes a break from her busy class schedule to relax and study. A aes MAS cernnareet®” DEAL ME IN, Kevin Beavers, Brady White and WASHBAY BLUES, ate-a-part-of Thomas Chris Rhoads play cards after classes have end- Becket'§ilife. He finds a- way to-enjoy the task ed for the day. Brady brought his own picnic of doinigilaundry. A jobtew-dorm residents like. table to help decorate the drab rooms. y eee NSS RU ESREHU NS RDB ENE RN ZH NS call home or visit with old friends. intra acetiins “SY seamaster AA SRY BSNS SIEMENS EI SN BSE OEE NSPS EEE NU ES eee tts , “as tec REN SRE RRS HELLO OPERATOR. Students like Chery! Johnson were frequently on the pay phore to All right! You think this is going to be great. No mom or dad. You can p i ee hours of the mor- ning, you ha lace, you are your own boss. Look’s great at first. You meet some new people, go out to the clubs, come home at 3 or 4 a.m. Then realization hits. Oh nol You’re |. late for class. Then, when you final- ly do get-to class, your professor throw’s a pop quiz your way. By now your stomach is growling. Time for some good ‘ole dorm food. But of course it’s 1 p.m. and the cafeteria is closed. Well, you'll just go up and take a nice long bath in the bath tub. Wrong again. Remember you have nly shower stalls, and, how nice, they’re clogged up again. You can always go lay down and sleep., Great! Your roommate is there with the stereo up to full volume. Nowhere else to go, so you go in to sleep on your nice little twin bed. Buzz!! Time to go to work, and if you work it just right you'll be ready by 4:30 p.m. and can go eat red skirt and green sweater. Now how can your roommate wear two outfits at the same time? How silly of you, you must have left them in her dirty clothes hamper. Finally you find something to slip on and rush down the hall to the elevator.The doors open, you jump in, and punch the button for the first floor. Naturally, the elevator is go- ing up to the tenth floor. Finally, after 50 people have loaded onto the elevators you make it to the cafeteria. Guess what, they’re having spinach souffle, meatloaf, and hot ieee What a great combination! RR AON SLO ATSB OS IS THE REAL STORY You grab a hot dog, wolf it down, rush to your car, jump in, rive off to work. 10 p.m. You’re finally ed with work. Slowly you go back to the good ole dorms. As you get off the elevator, you instantly hear your roommate’s stereo from your room theend of the hall. Maybe she'll ‘and and go to bed. “Your room is packed with four girls, two guys and one person nder you cannot identify. ou can always do laun- rab your dirty clothes, detergent, bleadBand a magazine and go dawnstairs to the dry room. Throwing in a few clidthes, while wondering why your mé never showed you how to do lau dry, you shut the door of the washing machine. Sitting back, you grab your magazine, open it up and instantly see a three-layer German chocolate cake spread across the page. Your stomach growls while you turnsthe’ next few pages. Finally you find an article to read entitled ‘’Family.’’ While reading it, you start to realize how long thas been since you last saw your mom or dad. Mom’s cooking sure does soun good and your nice double bed just sitting there collecting dust. Goi ver to it, you place a quarter in the slot and dial those old familiar numbers! The phone rings and the receiver is picked up. You hear a familiar hello. ‘‘Mom, hi it’s me. What are you and Dad doing tonight? What about me? Oh, I’m doing great. | just called to_te Che ove dorm life: rou you see the pay phone. 8 RE SE LTE ASE IEE ELT ET Dorm Life 41] FINANCIAL AIDS CLERK Lou Holcomb helps Kathren Carr fill out the pile of paperwork for financial aid 42 Resistration LU, wey Migpe ng ier pence en oi we i ere ONCE AGAIN IT’S registration time for Jane Powell, left. She, and many other students, keep Janie Harrell busy with registration forms. pated } LL NN EE RNS } BOB RICHEY, Director of Financial Aids, works with Cyndi Powell, Financial Aids clerk during the rush of the first week of classes. CHANGING SCHEDULES was a familiar task done by many students like Karen Baker dur- ing the first week of school. M@ Enrollment ERIE emcee eon ooo LSA RES aE te ae a eee Gashicn Sa BN NS cae Enrollment Rises At Cameron Cameron University’s fall head- count has increased by 507 students compared with enrollment this time last year, according to Vice Presi- dent Charles Smith. Total headcount enrollment as of August was 5,221 compared with 4,714 last year. In spite of the ten percent reduc- tion of this year’s state appropria- tion, the university continued to of- fer all courses. Tuition was raised ten percent to compensate for the reduction. There were no lay-offs, and fuculty and staff received no pay raises. “The faculty is determined to con- tinue quality education,’’ Smith said. ‘The professors and support staff do their jobs well and they unders- tand the economic situation. Classes were filled fast and enthusiasm is great. The student views Cameron University as a top quality bargain.” “The night classes being offered at Duncan High School were filled fast,’’ Admissions Director Jack Seymour said. ‘This was the greatest response we ever ex- perienced for the extension courses.’ Students received regular college credits for the extension courses be- ing taught at Duncan. Of the courses taught, the business law, speech, accounting, and economic courses had the highest enrollment. The accounting course was re- offered in October because de- mand was so high. “The student has not been disheartened by the tuition hike,’’ Smith said. New in-state tuition costs were $23.45 per hour for upper division and $22 for lower division. Out-of- state students payed $64.96 and $58.60. Most of the students carried 16 semester hours. ‘An in-state student could attend Cameron University for four academic years and earn a degree while spending less than $10,000 for tuition, fees, room and 15 meals a week at Shepler Center,’’ Smith said @ Pamela Carter 4 3 Registration : — fit What's Hot Top Fashion List Denim, silver and looks from the sixties dominated the fashion scene on campus this year. Snug-fitting pants, long oversized tops and stirrup pants, that still looked the same as when Mary Tyler Moore used to flit around in them on the Dick Van Dyke Show, dominated the women’s look on campus. Oversized sweat shirts and sweat pants, sweaters paired with slim pants and long-tailed shirts detail- ed with large shoulder pads were the other version of the new look. Shoes for the comfortable outfits varied from hightop Reeboks to a boot that resembled what most wrestlers wear. Guess was still the label found on most women’s fannies. These are stone-washed (| mean actually laundered with chunks of rocks to give a worn ap- pearance), bleached, or even beat-up jeans. The beat-ups, as Guess named them, were as worn and frayed as if they were the main hand-me-down in a family with 10 children. Some came with premade holes. Silver, gold, pewter and bronze were the hottest colors for accessories. Silver hit the scene first. We saw silver handbags that resemble a tote bag with = ff belts and shoes to match. The belts ranged from ff silver strands of conchos to extra-wide waist-cinches. The other colors followed suit. Footwear in the metallic tones came in styles that ranged from snake TEESE EERE CATE TT INLD STE SS skin loafers to ballerina-style flats. i Denim was still the hottest item on campus. Mini- skirts, dresses, blouses and even boots were made §f of denim and chambray. Most were detailed with § f rhinestones and colored studs patterned with silver H and gold adornments. 3 Shoulder pads still remained after two solid § seasons. They were the fantastic fashion find. If they were not in the garment when they were purchas- ed, a seperate set could be installed. This gave the ff wearer the inverted-triangle appearance, largeron ff top, smaller on the bottom. i The Men on campus also changed their look. The bold Hawaiian shirts that were so popular last year faded out by the end of finals. In their place came cotton or rayon shirts made of bold print fabrics. Rich tones and paisleys accented the best dressed male. jf Levi 501’s remained the most-worn jeans among” the guys. They were offered in bleached out colors and in good ole’ blue. The Guess label women went crazy for was not fully appreciated by the men. 5 Messy hair was in. The wet look returned, but in a stylish way. Mousses, gels, anda sticky version of hair spray were used by the case. Both the menand §f women opted for a just-stepped-out-of-the shower § look. e No matter what is in Vogue, college students will § always be seen in jeans and tennis shoes at some time or another, and Cameron was no exception. Cameron students have an appreciation for com- fort as well as for fashion and wear both looks with a special flair. BS AREA @ Diane Kennedy oll “7 : pra i What's Not 45 Cameron moved a little further down the road to the year 2000 when a new telephone system was installed by Northern Telecom, Inc., during Christmas Break at a cost of $494,257. With the new phone service, each dorm room now has its own telephone. Dorm residents are re- quired to pay a $40-a-semester ser- vice charge and have the option of paying for long-distance service. However, university officials said that students’ monthly phone bills will be lower. Many other phones were added throughout the campus so that pro- fessors no longer have to share of- fice extensions. All campus phone numbers now begin with 581 as their first three numbers. A direct call to any phone on campus is now possible, whereas in the past all calls went through a central switchboard. As another new feature, univer- sity officials can now make teleconference calls with two or more people at the same time without having to leave their offices. Later in the spring semester, 510 electric mailboxes were to be add- ed to the phone system to create an answering service. In this way if a message came in while someone was out of the office, that individual could later receive and answer it. However, no major change ever comes without a few bugs. There were problems with some new phones not being operational dur- ing the first few weeks of the spring semester. And faculty, staff and students complained about pro- blems making an off-campus phone call. She pay phone in He laundey tcom hecame a familiar sgl lo sludents such as Kathy Danna SECRETARIAL PHONES around campus featured special buttons for conference calls, call forwarding and ring-back, among others. ‘It was very hard to get an out- said student Catherine ‘ side line,’ 46 New Dhone System — — — — Se King. ‘‘Sometimes the phones were busy and you didn’t know whether Sarg someone was on the phone or if you just couldn’t get an outside line.’’ “They should have put the phone system in during the summer,”’ said dorm resident Neil Rainey. ‘That way they would have had time to work out the bugs, and the students who already had phones wouldn’t have been shafted.’’ While students were complaining about the new phone system, ad- ministrators remained optimistic the bugs would be worked out. Plans were made to add 10 more trunk lines to alleviate the problems of making off-campus calls. In the long run, university officials said, the new system will be far more efficient than the old system . ‘‘Anytime you undertake an endeavor this large, there are go- ing to be glitches in the system,”’ said Opie Auten, director of Hous- ing. ‘“What was important was that we were made aware and were able to correct these glitches while we still had the telephone company on the side (on campus).”’ Joe Carter, director of Informa- tion Services, said, ‘‘It was a very complex undertaking that had to be accomplished during Christmas break to allow little interruption of phone service. It thrusts Cameron University into the 21st Century of voice data communications, and we are so far ahead of every other col- slege campus that they can never catch up.” The $494,257 cost of the new system will be paid over a five-year period. After that, Cameron will receive full ownership of all telephone equipment. Mork Potter Se Pre er Tees, Mm PHONE (Ml HOME USING A PAY PHONE in the Shepler Center Laundry Room is student Joe Reiss. Students who were unable to get an outside line from the phone in their room usua lly had to resort to the pay phones. RESIDENT ADVISERS Kurt Short and Melinda Haggerty answer a call at the Shepler front desk. VENESSA CHAMPION uses the phone in her dorm room. 47 September 2-5 Campus Construction Week November 4 ROTC Ranger Graduation 1:30 p.m. December 1-5 CU Sends Joy To The World Monday-Tree and Building ab yh Tuesday-Tree Lighting Ceremony Wednesday-Tree Decoration Judging Thursday-Children’s Holiday Party Friday-Toy Wrapping Contest ‘Under the Mistletoe’ Dance- 8:00 p.m. April 8 Communications Day University Theater ROBERT YORK sips his punch at a freshman scholarship reception held on the Shepler Mezzanine. Dr. Davis met with all freshman students. October 6-11 CU Reaching Out To The World Monday-Homecoming Queen Campaigning Tuesday-Hamburger Eating Contest Wednesday-Scavenger Hunt Thursday-lce Cream Social Friday-Fall Convocation and September 10 Guest Speakers: Terrill and Hoope Cameron Campus Ministry 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. October 8 Brown Bag Lunch History Club 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. October 20-27 Peace With Justice Week Monday-’’Parenting for Peace an Justice’ Tuesday-’’International Debt Crisis and ‘‘Guatamala Womer Children, and War’”’ Wednesday-Report fror Nicaragua and El Salvador Dedication of ‘‘Little Soweto’ Shantytown Thursday-’’Low Intensity Conflict’ Friday-’’Little Soweto’’ Teach In Saturday-’’Making Peace and Do ing Justice’ Sunday-’’Wildfire’’ Simulatios Game Monday-’’South Africa-Distorting Mirror of Ourselves’’ STATE SENATOR Al Terrill listens as Rep. Butch Hooper speaks. The two ran for Terill’s senate seat and they held a debate at the Cameron Campus Ministry. Hooper won the election. Bonfire Dance Saturday-Homecoming Dance after Game November 24 Sexual Politics and the Women Sigma Tau Delta 3:00 p.m. Rights of 48 ee eee aaa BE FALL ‘86 eee ee a BP SPRING '87 a ee ae TEACHING PARENTING with Peace and Justice, Mark Smith A minister from Vici, OK. presented his views during Peace With Justice Week. ee 25 Richard Peck Communications Department 7:00 p.m. October 23 Fabulous Freshman Fellowship Baptist Student Union 7:30 p.m. October 30 Country Jazz Fusion ‘86 CU Jazz Ensemble 8:15 p.m. November 8 Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Body Building Contest Sn Society .7:00 p.m. December 4-5 : Concert Choir Bake Sale 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. November 8 Chocolate Chocolate Day Cameron Campus Ministry 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. September 5 Grand Opening Dance Fine Arts Courtyard 8-12 p.m. WITH TOO MUCH to chew, Pricilla Owens at- : tempts to get it all down the hatch during the} homecoming hamburger eating contest. February 7 Miss Black CU Pageant University Theatre 8:00 p.m. SUNDAY OU MAGIC LANTERN FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS ARSENIO AND OLD LACE FRIDAY JANUARY 30 7:30 pem. RECITAL HALL moet Mileriows comedios ever made! Cary Grent dlecovers le tun deltentivl eunts ere seen muréerere ond thet hie rerahe brother ie vie 0 - Rounds wild? That's Juet the admission : o- Donetions Accerted) 2 4. , ee 4 . re ry 2h’ ages? + fa, ty ee ay os. we Bs Whether it is fall rush or Campus Construction Week, the Cameron clubs are looking to involve students in everything from bake sales to car washes. Students need only read the bulletin board to see that there is always something going on. The BSU has a luncheon everyday. The Cameron Campus Ministry has meals and programs once a week and specials all the time. The Aggie Club holds dances, hamburger fries and a rodeo. Most every club has a bake sale during the year. The Student Home Economics Association sells heart-shaped suckers on Valentine’s Day. The Ebony Oa has the Ms. Black CU Scholarship Pageant and Mr. CU Bodybuilding con- test to raise money and give something back to the students and community. Each contributes to the university in a different way. All the organizations are working, striving, ‘Rising To The Top.” 50 Clubs Division Dage How About Those C lubs | Clubs Division Page 51 Delegates vote on bills CU strikes it rich at O.I.L. OIL at Cameron? Not oil in the sense of black gold. In this case, O.1.L. refers to the Oklahoma Inter- collegiate Legislature. This O.1.L. consists of delegates from several universities and law schools in Oklahoma, grouping in- to a mock legislature similar to the Oklahoma Legislature and United States Congress. The delegates serve in either the House of Represenatives or the Senate. Cameron sent ten delegates to the fall session of O.1.L., October 22-26 at the State Capitol. The House delegates were: Rena Sadler, Thad Doye, Jay Johnson, Robert York, Sissy Collier, Stacy Ar- nold and Jennifer Krebs. The Senate delegates were: Steve Crow, Mark Potter, and Paula Phillips. Both houses of O.1.L. introduced and voted on many bills, resolu- tions, and amendments. This process included questions about the legisla- tion and debates over the issue. The final vote for all legislation was in the form of a roll call. Cameron delegates introduced several bills and resolutions, in- cluding a revised lottery bill, in- troduced by Jennifer Krebs, which failed. Steve Crow authored a bill concerning Alsheimer’s disease and a resolution calling for a change in the terms of O.1.L. governors. Both of these pieces of legislation passed. Overall, Cameron ranked third among universities and law schools, and Steve Crow was named outstanding freshman delegate for the fall session. Crow said, ‘’l love O.|.L., and any person wanting a career in government should definitely be a member of O.1.L.’’ Student Government President Rena Sadler served as Floor Leader in the House of Represenatives. This position enabled her to determine which pieces of legislation were to be considered. She was the first female floor leader in the history of Oe The delegation also attended the spring session of O.I.L. @ Mork Potter O.1.L. DELEGATES include (front row) Paula Phillips and Mark Potter and (back row) Sissy Collier, Robert York, Thad Doye, Rena Sadler and Steve Crow. THIS ‘“‘FOOD DERRICK”’ is the symbol O.1.L. __ members chose to demonstrate their participa- tion in the Thanksgiving Food Drive. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Front Row Shawn Ashley, Brenda Long, Joann Kern, Bryon Grant, Lisa Bledsaw. Row TwoKen Matthews, Mike Lombard, Lori Webb, Carole LePine. Row ThreeWilliam Smedley, Michael Githens, Paula Phillips. Back Row Terrell Howard, Robert Taylor, Janice Olson, Stacy Arnold. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Front Row Charles Johnstone, Russell Strecker, Don Mitchell, Mark Cotner. Back Row Lynn O'Leary, Morgan Pilkington, Michelle Miller, Rena Sadler (president). Student Government 53 SARA SCHULTZ sprinkles sugar on funnel cakes for the DPMA boke sale ; (a, Dus ASTRONOMY CLUB Front Row Sylvia Mendoza, Kelda Serak, Tisha Price, Tanya Hawk, Tom Weston. Back Row Kurtis Koll, Joe Crane, Ira Hawk. ELECTRONICS CLUB Front Row Mike Roper, P. K. Brewster, Gail Jones, Bruce Welke, Bill Williams. w David W. Riede, Steve Lambert, Randy Robinson, Charles Sparks. Clubs have to have cash Green stuff key to survival Money. Everybody needs it at one time or another, whether it be by necessity or otherwise. It can be obtained either by borrowing it from someone and paying it back, with 50 percent interest tacked on, or by working five to ten hours a day for $3.35 per hour (before taxes are figured in), making take- home pay only enough to pay for bare necessities. Clubs and organizations earn money by charging dues to each of their members and holding fun- draisers such as bake sales, popcorn sales, and even hot dog or taco sales. The earning from these sales and the club dues are used to buy needed equipment and materials for meetings and activities and, for some clubs, to pay for conventions and field trips. Student Home Economics Association (SHEA) sponsored an ice-cream social and held a corsage sale during Homecoming Week. In addition to these funds, SHEA was one of a few clubs paid by Student Government for participating in Homecoming activities. SHEA refrained from holding bake sales for the first time this year. ‘‘We are hesitant to do bake sales because they reinforce the stereotype of home economics,”’ said Dr. Rebecca Pazoureck, spon- sor of SHEA. ‘’Most people think of us as cooking and sewing which is traditional, whereas, home economics has changed from that over the years.”’ Cameron Campus Ministry held a Chocolate-Chocolate Day Nov. 5 in the CCM building where the public was allowed to sample many dif- SERVING UP an Indian taco to Della Collins, Director of Placement, is Salli Josh. COUNTING MONEY made during a Concert Choir bake sale are Linda Ramirez, David Selstad and Charlotte Means. Proceeds went to pay for choir dresses. ferent chocolate candies, cookies, and cakes and vote on which was the best sample. Anyone could also purchase items that were sampled. Michelle Miller of CCM said, ‘‘If a club or organization wants to con- tinue its growth, fundraising is need- ed as a road toward that goal.’’ Native American Club held a Navajo Taco sale each month for its fundraisers this year. Arlene Asnep, sponsor of Native American Club, said, ‘These were the only fun- draisers we had this year to help pay for the annual pow-wow, which will be our 40th this spring.’’ These fundraisers helped clubs and organizations meet their needs and provide activities. Without funds, clubs, just like businesses, cannot function. Mork Potter Fundraising 55 Clubs give it their all CU drives benefit the needy It was a year of depressed economic times in Oklahoma and the rest of the nation as hundreds of workers were laid off from their jobs. Companies were making cut- backs in their work forces, and many farmers lost land that have been their livelyhood for many years. For many of these people severely affected by the faltering economy, it was very expensive, if not impossi- ble, to feed themselves, especially during the holidays. Many of these people were able to have a brighter Thanksgiving holiday because Student Govern- ment and Biology Club sponsered a canned food drive during the month of November, which the majority of the clubs on campus participated in. Clubs set up boxes for anybody to place cans of food in, and there was a competition between clubs for the best-dressed boxes and the box holding the most cans. American Chemical Society was the official winner with a total of ap- proximately 550 cans and received recognition rather than prizes. ‘lf we awarded prizes or money, it would have defeated the pur- pose,’’ said Rena Sadler, Student Government president. ‘’We wanted to show that we were aware of the needs of the community and that we could help.’’ Veterans on Campus reinforced this idea. ‘“We contributed two boxes of food and asked not to par- ticipate in the contest,’’ said Robert Burrell, president of Veterans on Campus. ‘’We also requested that all money for prizes that we may have won be spent on food and the food only.”’ Although American Chemical Society was the official winner with the most food, ROTC also did not participate in the contest, but brought in $300 worth of food at nearly the last minute before the food was picked up. The wait meant more time to buy more food. ‘We turned in our canned food donations after the deadline because we were able to get 50 per- cent more food for the same amount of money, said Maj. Albert Arnold. continued on page 59 seal eeten Teel a nigh oe, a ATRER eb deanna i ne lla ie oe PY ” : NN ark _ - ¥ EO ar , — q , MICHELLE MILLER and Richard Sewell seperate . 25 percent of Cameron’s Food Drive goods at Cameron Campus Ministry. 56 Food Drive GIVING BLOOD at the annual blood drive is Jo Windham. The event, held in the spring, is sponsored by the Biology Club. BIOLOGY CLUB Front Row Veronica Cook, Yuki Yates, Fernando Matias, Jackie Hennssee. Row TwoYsleter Forsythe, Tami McArthur, Karla Peterson-Jackson. Row ThreeKarl Wenkheimer, Jack Orr. Back Row Carole LePine, Evie Ballard, Kaye Lappgard, Bobby Mason. PLUS Front Row Marsha Rury, Anita Wilson, Cindy Zelbst, Samantha Jones, Glenn Howard, Donna Wilson. Back Row Scott B. Jackson, Paula Hertzog, Gregory Isenberg, Trent Hunt, Kevin Beavers, Mary Brown, Lana McCracken. VICTOR HARRIS brings in cans of food donated by ROTC. Cadets spent money they won from Homecoming on food for the needy. Biology Club-PLUS 57 58 COMMUNICATIONS CLUB ront Row Richard Smith, Lori Anderson, Carol Thurman, Shawn Ashley. v Kent Raulston, Bryon Grant, Robert J. Burrell, Aaron Rubin. INTERNATIONAL CLUB v Roy H. Adams, Hee Soon Baker, Marilyn Beaney (sponsor), Rashid H. Ibrahim, Zeredith Serrano, Hyrohyto Dambreville. w Alexander Wodniok, Chau H. Ly, Nga Nguyen, Ziska Clark, Jutta Cooper, Suk Y. Kang, Frank Leon. w Alfredo Clark, Ligaya Williams, Wol Welsh, Kwang K. Pak, Mayra Perez, Yroita Poitevien. ns Club-International Club DIRECTOR OF Cameron Campus Ministry the Rev. Phil Jones looks over donated food | | Continued from page 56 CU drives benefit the needy “That is what the Tharksgiving spirit is all about.’’ ROTC also spent $150 won in a Homecoming Week contest on food. American Chemical Society Vice President Steve Fick said, ‘“We saw that there was a need and tried to fulfill a part of this need.’’ “We collected food by going door to door,’’ said ACS sponsor Ann Nalley. ‘‘We felt that we should spend a day to collect food for the needy.”’ LOOKING OVER collected food is CCM member Curtis Tonemah. Twenty-five percent of the food was given to the Cameron Campus Ministry for needy Cameron students, and the other seventy-five percent was given to the Salvation Army for the needy families in the Lawton area. ‘We had tremendous results,’ said Student Government President Rena Sadler. ‘I’m glad we got the support of most of the clubs.’’ Following the success of the Thanksgiving food drive, Student , Government and Business Club sponsored a toy drive in December for Christmas. Clubs donated toys and par- ticipated in contests for the most donated and the most toys wrap- ped. The toys were donated to the Salvation Army to enable needy children to have a Christmas. Win- ners of the competitions were given plaques of appreciation at a dance held Dec. 6 in the Mezzanine. @ Mork Potter Rodeo big annual event Aggie Club swings ‘n sashays Providing a country and western atmosphere, Aggie Club consisted of members who were not only Agriculture Majors planning a career in agriculture, but also those students just had an interest in it. Along with serving its purpose as an agriculture-oriented club, Aggie Club also held several campus-wide activities and a community rodeo. Starting off the year, a ham- burger fry was held Sept. 4 at the animal science building before a crowd of 250 people, despite incle- ment weather. Neil Fobes, president of Aggie Club, said, ‘| was really pleased with the turnout, despite the fact that we had to have it indoors because it was wet outside. But everyone had a great time.”’ Aggie Club also had dances and parties this year, and those who at- tended danced to country and western music--naturally. The Hallo- ween Dance was held Nov. 1 in Agriculture Professor Ira Kennedy’s barn. A Christmas party was held Dec. 12, and a_ back-to-school dance for the entire campus was held Jan. 23. As in past years, Aggie Club’s big event this year was a rodeo held at the Great Plains Coliseum March 13-14. There were seven major competitions including bare-back riding, saddle-bronc riding, bull- dogging, barrel-racing, teaming, calf-roping, and bull-riding. This rodeo has had a higher atten- dance rate each year and excellent local support. ‘Every year, we've had a really good rodeo and it’s gotten better each year,’’ said Fobes. ‘’We usually get a lot of par- ticipation from the community in this event.’ Ending the year, an awards ban- quet was held April 24 in the Mez- zanine at Shepler Center where food was accompanied by an awards cercmouy recognizing outstanding members of Aggie Club for this year. A spring party was also scheduled to be held toward the end of this year. Mark Potter THE OBSTACLE COURSE is no obstacle for Debbie Stockton and Neal Fobes during Ag- gie Week activities. MARK BOOKOUT, Aggie Club member, chomps down in the hamburger eating contest. AGGIE CLUB members line up their horses prior to the start of the 1986 Homecoming Parade. COLLEGIATE FFA Front Row Renee Payette, Tracy Springs, Dr. Gale Hagee, Denese Sovo, Diana Gail Sovo. Back Row Neil Fobes, Steve Hooper, David Bray, Greg Jones, Gary George. AGGIE CLUB Front Row Debbie Whiteman, Denese Sovo, Leslie Hardy, Jessica Hardy, Vonda McCune, Renee Payette, Diana Gail Sovo, Sharon Carnes, Susan Johnson. Middle Row Jaye Geter, Larry Newsom, Gary George, Terrell Howard, Neil Fobes, Kelly Seuhs, Brent Ervin. Back Row Esther Foulkrod, Tracy Springs, Davis Fritz, Misty Fritz, Beth Courtney, Rhonna Cobb, Betty George. Collegiate FFA-Aggie Club 61 a ROTC Front Row Robert Whitaker, Michael Bilvais, Bill Ratcliff, William Richardson, Shannon Flournoy, Victor Harris. Row Two Captain Gilbert Lozano, 2d Lieutenant Scott Fouse, Darrel Mabry, Bobby Thomas, Gerda Termitus, Robert Powell, Louis Jenkins, Marshall Jones, Alex Garcia, Alberto Talavera, Staff Sergeant Larry King. Row ThreeSergeant Major James Henson, Lisa Howard, Christopher Thomas, Lisa Price, Robert Riley, Steve Tolliver, John Fejeran, William Penn, Frank Leon, Scott Phelps, Christine Detamore, Captain Mark McGruder, 2d Lieutenant Wayne Andrews. Row FourMajor Al Arnold, Michael Garland, Richard Graziane, William Smedley, Tracy Kasper, Gregory Edison, Earnest Foster, James Holley, Michael Huff, Milan Hevr, Oliver Winston, Titus Johnson. Back Row Jeff Heminokeky, Rick Terral, Thomas Cronin, Sean Rezentes, Dennis Barber, David Foreman, Alan Jackson, Frank Socha, Patrick Lynn, Dale Holzheuser, Robert Hedges. VETERANS ON CAMPUS Robert J. Burrell, Bobby J. Pate, Judy M. Flannery. GETTING READY is half the battle during a rap- pelling exercise at Fort Sill. This student prepares to descend Grads assured of a job ROTC emphasizes leadership There are fewer jobs and more college graduates. Those who choose ROTC have a job when they graduate. ROTC, the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps, is designed to pro- duce efficient officers, said Capt. Mark McGruder, assistant professor of Military Science. “ROTC is designed for college students who are interested in ad- ding another dimension to college life,’’ McGruder said. At the other end of the scale is Veterans on Campus, which began in the fall of 1986. It ’s one of the fastest growing organizations on campus, accor- ding to President Robert Burrell. There are 40 paid, voting members, and 100 associate members, which includes families of veterans. ‘Our purpose is to protect the in- TOOLS OF THE TRADE for military students rest in a chair in the Financial Aids Office. terest of veterans on campus. We’re not a social club.’’ Burrell added, ‘‘Once we were organized, people started feeling our presence in Stu- dent Government.”’ Veterans on Campus, or V.O.C., was responsible for the moment of silence observed on Veterans’ Day, Nov. 11. It participated in the Thanksgiving food drive, and at Christmas collected toys and played Santa for battered and abused children. V.O.C. also favored a move to send an anti-apartheid letter to President Reagan. ‘Active duty personnel are not allowed to petition the President or publicly go against his policies, but there were a number of active duty people who were against President Reagan’s policy in dealing with MAKING SWISS SEATS are ROTC and other students during a rappelling training exercise. Teaching, on the left, is Cadet Capt. Victor Harris. South Africa,’’ Burrell said. While ROTC is strictly a training program, clubs within the Military Science Department include the Rangers, the Rifle Club and the Col- or Guard. A new organization begun last fall is Rangers’ Challenge, which prepared qualified students for a multi-state meet in areas such as marksman- ship, hand grenade throwing and combat patrolling. ROTC is a way of life for many students. McGruder estimated ap- proximately 116 students were enrolled in Military Science, and 33 students were under contract to the Army. ‘‘The thing we teach is leader- ship,’’ said McGruder, ‘‘and that’s an important commodity. ’’ @ Sameera E. Khalifa Home Ec stereotyped It’s not just stewing, stitching When people ask me, ‘’What is your major?’’ and | respond with, ‘‘Home Economics,’’ | sometimes get some negative responses. Comments such as, ‘’Oh, you’re going to college to learn how to stew and stitch, ’’ or ‘’So you’re go- ing to get married and be barefoot and pregnant in the kitchen”’ are all too common. Consequently, | have become an expert at describing the many op- portunities of my major. When people refer to Home Economics as ‘’stewing and stit- ching,’’ they are stereotyping. Most stereotypes stem from lack of information. ‘To say that Home Economics is just stewing and stitching. . . it would be just as wise to say a Ferrari is just another car,’’ says Gary Stevenson, who plans on working with the essence of the family, counseling and outreach. When Home Economics began as a course of study in 1917, the ob- jective was farm welfare. Males were educated for agricultural pro- duction, and females were educated for roles within the home. Just as society has progressed socially, economically and technically, iS changes have occured in home, family life and in the roles of women. Therefore, Home Economics con- tinues to change in order to meet the needs of today’s families. For exam- ple, Home Economics majors are no longer required to take courses in cooking and sewing. According to Dr. Becky Pazoureck, assistant professor of Home Economics, ‘These skills are no longer necessary or rewarding due to the changing values of many families. ’’ Cameron’s Home Economics Department has kept up with the progressive needs of society by of- fering two choices for its majors, Pazoureck says. One choice is Home Economics with concentra- tions in General Home Economics, Home Economics Education with vocational certification, Early Childhood with certification, and a one-year Nanny Certifcation program. The other choice is Human Ecology, which focuses on the well- being of individuals and families as they interact with their near environments. ‘The family is not an isolated enn ; COUNTRY) CYCLE | Sas “ | i POWER LOOKS FOR BUSINESS r discuss trends in men’s MEN HOME ECONOMICS students Lori Morford HUMAN ECOLOGY MAJORS Barbara Ross ind Elna Alvilla and Jean Holcombe use role playing to demonstrate a counseling session. unit,’ says Dr. Louise McKinley, professor of Home Economics. ‘Managing in a changing world re- quires a high degree of adaptabili- ty to environmental shifts, and the Human Ecology degree fulfills this requirement. ”’ Majors may concentrate in Fami- ly Science, Consumer Resource Management, or Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising. Graduates from these majors work in government, business, research, public service, and educa- tion as crisis and_ financial counselors, apparel buyers, nursing home activities directors, occupa- tional therapists, food and nutrition specialists, energy conservation consultants and day care directors. Some Home Economics majors also participate in the Student Home Economics Association (SHEA). Chris Kern, SHEA president, says, “SHEA offers the student an oppor- tunity to actually use professionally- based Home Economics skills and knowledge toward the betterment of others through community pro- jects such as our Christmas toy pro- jects with the Salvation Army.” Carol Thurman HELPING CHILDREN LEARN to use computers is Sharon Clemmer. Carlton Saffa and Blakely | Powell work on a child’s program. SHEA Front Row Shamen Wilson, Becky Pazoureck, Carol Thurman, Chris Kern. Back Row Lisa Fisher, Denese Sovo, Christine Calhoun. MAGIC LANTERN FILM SOCIETY Front Row Kerri Woods, Marilyn Beaney (sponsor), Susan Carter. Back Row Frank Leon, Alexander Wodniok, Philip Supina, Chali H. Ly. SHEA-Magic Lantern Film Society 65 [Pasta sannsaar’ ' ee BUSINESS CLUB Front Row Sandra Wardenburg, Penny L. Thorne, Diane Valcourt, Samantha Jones, Diane Thorne, Laura Kyle, Bryon Grant. Back Row Tommy Raulston, Don Morrison, Janice Olson, Randy Knight, John Tarapata, Judy Olson, Teresa Sherrill. 66 ACCOU NTING CLUB v Kim West, Jan Harris, Holly Conway, Eulonda Alkim, Loretta Bond, Cloretta Bailey, Can- dace R Seabrook. v Deborah Adair, Diane Lutton, Patricia Matney, Guy Wood, Joseph Waggone r, Pauline Quintero, Darrel Cash. nt Rk HOMEMADE DECORATIONS, carefully crafted, adorned the Business Club’s Christmas Tree. Accounting Club TING FOR the signal to start the gif- ltd contest is Randy Knight of the Business _ Club . Club members benefit Speakers offer job insights Guest speakers appeared at club meetings throughout the year to speak about job opportunities available in many professional fields. Accounting Club and Business Club were among many clubs that featured them. Jean Michner,of Certified Person- nel Association at Fort Sill spoke about the many job opportunities available on post at an Accounting Club meeting Nov. 25. Lance Wade of Paine-Webber Inc. spoke about BUSINESS CLUB SPONSOR Dr. Bill Ramsey and club memk, Randy Knight wrap Christmas gifts in paper decorated by local school children. job opportunities in the stock market at a Business Club meeting Nov. 18. and Lynetta Palmry, head accoun- tant of Northrop Worldwide Air- craft Services Inc., discussed federal government job opportunities at the Oct. 21 meeting of Business Club. Pauline Quintero, president of Ac- counting Club, said, ‘’In contempla- tion of graduation, | think it is very important to gain all the knowledge we can about job opportunities in our chosen fields.’’ Janice Olson, president of Business Club, said, ‘‘Guest speakers give the students the op- portunity to gain knowledge from experienced people from the field that they are interested in.’’ These guest speakers provided additional information about the many fields they specialize in and students gained this information to take advantage of the opportunities for the future. Mark Potter Guest Speakers 67 Students construct symbol Shanty depicts blacks’ plight Cameron’s Peace With Justice Committee held its annual weeklong program, Oct. 20-27, to promote the idea of a world where peace and justice are the rule and violence is the exception. Seminar topics ranged from parenting with peace and justice, to low-intensity armed conflict. Mark Smith, a minister from Vici, OK, and an advocate of parenting with peace and justice, spoke on how parents can teach their children about peace and justice. Smith said conflict-solving starts at home. “We have to resolve conflicts and learn to live with each other. We must learn about other people and how to get along with them,’’ Smith said. Susan Amerson, chairperson of the Cameron group, stressed the im- portance of each person’s value in this world. ‘We are all important. We should try to save lives instead of destroying them. That is why we set up this program,’’ Amerson said. To give people in Oklahoma an idea of what it is like to live Soweto, South Africa, the committee built a shanty across from Shepler Center, but not without a few problems. ‘‘We got materials to build more than one building, but someone stole everything the night before we were to start constructing the shan- ty town. We managed to round up enough material to build almost one shanty,’’ Amerson said. The shanty was the sight of lec- tures by Cameron faculty members. Dr. Don Chenoweth, a member of the Political Science faculty, gave listeners an inside view of the or- dinary citizen’s life in the Soviet Union. Chenoweth has traveled ex- tensively in the country and is Cameron’s resident Soviet expert. ‘The average Soviet citizen treated me with great kindness. | never got the chance to speak Rus- DR. PHILIP SUPINA lectures on South African policies against blacks at Little Soweto Shanty. 68 Deace With Justice sian much because everyone who could wanted to speak English. They all wanted to know about our coun- try,’” Chenoweth said. ‘’The Soviet people are really not so different from us.”’ One brave faculty member spent three nights in the shanty during a period of bad weather. Dr. Philip Supina, who teaches humanities, law and government courses, thought it would give him an idea of what it was like to live as some South African blacks do. “It does leave an impression on you, but it is another thing to spend the night and go home to take a hot shower in a house with central heat. The people in South Africa do not have that luxury,’’ Supina said. Supina gave a lecture on ‘‘Life in South Africa’’ at the shanty, which was dubbed Little Soweto. He told of how blacks are moved from place to place as the government sees fit. ‘They do not have a say in their own government. They can only do what they are told,”’ he said. Supina said the terms colored and black mean two different things in South Africa, and those people have different rights. A colored person, someone ha has both a white and black parent, can be reclassified as black. One example he gave was of a young university student, ‘’A woman, a colered, did not agree with governmental policy. She went to a classification hearing and they termed her black. She had to move out of her parents’ home in a white area. The father hired her as a maid so she could live with them again,’ Supina said. r. Tom Atwater, the group’s sponsor, thought the presentations went well. ‘| thought we had some informative presentations which were beneficial to people involved in the program,” he said. ‘‘We in- volved some people from Ft. Sill, and | felt that added greatly to the success of the program.” @Franci Carney awe | JUSTICE ¥ October 6-2 PEACE WITH JUSTICE Front Row Carletta Jennings, Dr. Harry Wagner, the Rev. Phil Jones, Michelle Miller. Back Row Bryon Grant, Shawn Ashley, Chris Bryant. LECTURING on her travels to Nicaragua and El Salvador during Peace With Justice Week is Duncan resident Barbara Jantz. Jantz’s brother is a Mennonite missionary in El Salvador. SHOWING OFF popcorn bags decorated by Eisenhower Elementary students is Sara Love, daughter of Carla Love. The students decorated the bags according to their concept of what Peace with Justice means. Deace With Justice 69 SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS nt Row Kelda Serak, Ira Hawk, Joe Crane, Kurtis Koll, Sylvia Mendoza. ack Row Tanya Heme Tom Weston, Tisha Price. SOCIOLOGY CLUB v Tina Stevens, Pat Matthews, Carmen Alonso, Dana Ange, Carla Wright, Karen Kelley. k Row Stephen Vaughn, Neil Raney, Allen Newman, Jack Hickman, Dr. Charles J. O’Leary, Kristina Senatore SKIING MT. SCOTT during Fun Fest activities yre physics team members Tom Weston, Sylvia Mandas a, Dr. Kurtis Koll, Kelda Serak, Tisha i | - . Price and Charles Johnson Sociology students travel Field trips offer a diversion Education doesn’t always mean sitting in a classroom listening to a lecture from a professor who is talk- ing as fast as the boss on the Federal Express TV commerical. It isn’t always taking notes so fast that you develop writer’s cramp, and then fall asleep when the information ab- solutely, positively has to be learn- ed by tomorrow. For students who were members of the many clubs and organiza- tions, education meant a day or more out of class to attend seminars, field trips, and awards ceremonies. Students brought back a lot of in- teresting information from experts in their field and had some fun in the process. The Society of Physics Students at- tended a regional convention of that organization Nov. 7-8 at Austin State University in Nacogdoches, Texas. At that convention, students attended lectures conducted by physics majors, teachers, and pro- fessional researchers over different topics ranging from demonstrations and experiments to possible careers in the field of physics. Students also toured an observatory. Sylvia Mendora said, ‘It was in- formative to have been in the presence of so many physicists since | haven’t had much study in physics. “| couldn’t understand some of the lectures at first, but when | did understand what a speaker was lec- turing on, it was really exciting. | would like to attend the convention in future years.’’ During the year, physics students also star-gazed at Quetone Point at the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge and toured the physics departments at OU and OSU. Meanwhile the Sociology Club at- tended the Oklahoma Sociological Convention Nov. 7 at the Universi- ty of Oklahoma where sociology students from universities across the state gathered to listen to people SOCIOLOGY C.UB members Neil Raney, Steven Vaughn and Karen Kelley discuss meeting times for spring semester with club spon- sor, Dr. Charles J. O'Leary. from different fields of sociology. Larin Warner, campaign manager for former gubenatorial candidate David Walters, spoke about the problems of Oklahoma’s poor economy and clouded political issues, viewing the state as a Third World country. Neil Raney, president of Sociology Club, said,’’Oklahoma is going to have to get together and work harder to improve the economy of this state.’’ The club also toured the Oklahoma State Penitentiary in McAlester to observe what life is like behind bars. Members also attend- ed a national sociological conven- tion in El Paso, Texas, in the spring. Students who were members of clubs this year had the opportunity to get outside classroom. They received a learning experience and had fun at the same time. @ Mork Potter Field Trips | Clubs love to compete Programming contests held Not all groups on campus attend programming contests or hear speakers on subjects such as ar- tificial intelligence. But DPMA (Data Processing Management Association) and Computer Science Club members do. For ‘example, at the DPMA Christmas Banquet, Dean of Business Joe Kinzer from Central State University discussed data pro- cessing in China. Kinzer, a former Cameron faculty member, spent several weeks in China last summer. According to Thomas Russell, DPMA sponsor, the Christmas Ban- quet is the most memorable event of the year. Because there is both a professional community chapter and a student chapter, ‘‘it puts 72 DPMA students on a level with profes- sionals. It prepares them for the time when they will be working as pro- fessionals, after graduation,’’ Russell said. Although the Computer Science Club and DPMA participate in similar activities, they have not worked together. ‘Unfortunately we don’t have any joint activities.’’ said Feridoon Moinian, assistant professor of mathematics. Moinian said, ‘The goal of Com- puter Science Club is to promote and extend the knowledge of com- puters on campus.” Russell said of DPMA, ‘’We’re aiming to familiarize the communi- ty with computers and computing.”’ Both clubs attended student con- Cameron Univ. 09878 page 2 ferences in Dallas, and both clubs are student chapters of national organizations. Both have held pro- gramming contests. At a aE students match their skills against others in these contests and attend seminars on ‘quality assurance (assuring that avers works), advances in systems development (innovative ways to design better computer systems) and alternative career choices. These are fairly typical seminars available at the con- ferences,’’ said Russell. ‘| feel that DPMA gives a lot in the area of practical experience and preparing students to face a career,’’ he said. @ Sameera E. Khalifa MAKING FUNNEL CAKES requires a delicate touch, as Kris Calwer demonstrates at the DPMA funnel cake sale. OLD COMPUTERS DON’T DIE. They’re turn- . “ed into collection bins, at least by DPMA members, for the Thanksgiving Food Drive. RN MV) Wh Y +) Gp Computer Science Front Row Alka Patel, Elizabeth Martin, Kathern R. Carr, Sandra Ulloa, Feridoon Moinian (sponsor), Cathy Wooldridge. Back Row Russell Smasrt, Farrell H. McGoohan, David Hilsabeck, Robert Newsome, Don Hardiman DPMA Front Row Gina Fraser, Cleon T. Bailey, Tom Russell, Calvin Dailey, Jr., Kris Lawler, Glenna Calvin. Back Row Celene A. Wilson, Gordon Reed, Fyndi O'Malley, Kimberly Holbrook, Teresa Huffman. Computer Science-DPMA 73 N BSU DIRECTOR Jimmy Lehew decorates the BSU’s Christmas tree BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Front Row Jonathan Meraz, Tony Floyd, Ty Bell, Dodge Pool, Todd Murray, Sam Mitchell. Middle Row Leonard Tisdale, Danny Toombs, Brook Barnes, Carol Thurman, Lisa Fisher, David R. Anderson, Kelly Seymour. Back Row Cheryl Turner, Jane Ann Jones, Barbara Allen, Jane Ann Parris, Dorothy Dixon. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION w Tommy Raulston, Robert Guilfoyle, David Harris, Daniel Quickle, Darek Quickle, Kirk ‘ete e Row Laura Norwood, David Duncan, Stacey Wiersema, Gerald Paradise, Jr., Michelle Johnson, Robin Jackson, Rodney Hamilton. Ba v Bretta Bonner, Kim Griffith, Nancy Morgan, Terry Sims, Yroita Poitevien, Sondra McCammon. SPEAKING AT one of Cameron Campus Ministry’s Common Meal’s programs is District Attorney Robert Schulte. Putting words into practice Ministries eye student needs Both the Baptist Student Union and Cameron Campus Ministry seek to minister to the students of Cameron Universiy. Director of Cameron Campus Ministry, the Rev. Phil Jones, has been here for 19 years. The ministry is sponsored by eight different denominations. The Baptist Student Union is spon- sored by Baptist Churches in Oklahoma, but students do not have to be Baptist to be involved. Melvin Hoskin, Outreach Chairman, said, ‘‘The BSU is a place to grow in the Lord and meet people with different religious backgrounds who share in common the love of God.” BSU Director Jimmy Lehew also serves as interim pastor at Immanuel Baptist Church. He teaches three hours of Old Testament and three hours of New Testament at Cameron. “It’s an opportunity to do a ser- vice for the college, and it’s impor- tant for the students to know about the Bible, Lehew said.’’ The BSU is open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays and 9 a.m. to mid- night on weekends. Every Wednes- day a free noonday meal devo- tional is provided. At the beginning of each semester the BSU has either a Howdy Party or a Welcome Back Party. It also sponsors numerous fundraisers to send summer missionaries to children’s homes, mission centers, and churches. Nancy Morgan, CU junior, said being a missionary is a growing ex- perience. ‘‘Being a summer mis- sionary allowed me to learn so much about myself and others.’ Cameron Campus Ministry gives students the opportunity to get paid while serving as an intern. Michelle Miller said, ‘As a student intern | help plan, organize, and participate in the vast programs throughout the year. The Cameron Campus Ministry Building is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Weekly programs are an Interfaith Council Meeting on Sunday nights and a common meal. IFC is a student group that meets each Sunday evening at CCM for meals, programs and recreation. The weekly common meal for students, faculty, and staff is held on Tuesdays from 12:30-1:20 p.m. It features a brief program on com- munity issues. CCM also sponsors occasional retreats over weekends during the summer and over Spring Break. @ Caro! Thurman INTERFAITH COUNCIL Front Row Chris Bryant, Harry Wahner, Kim Caldwell, fear Kern, Ralph Alexander, Tanya Hawk, Piper Porter, Carletta Jennings. Back Row Bryon Grant, Nancy Bone, Richard Sewell, Russell Baucom, H. Dieter Bordner, Anna Wilson, Sandy Notzke, Michelle Miller, Phil Jones. Cameron Campus Ministry-BoU 75 A shoulder to cry on Dorm advisors always there Life in the dorms for many students this year had its pains and pleasures, especially for the freshmen new to this environment. Problems that were tough on them ranged from homesickness, to a breakup with a boyfriend or girlfriend, to feelings of depression. They needed someone to listen to their problems. Fortunately, they could turn to one of the resident advisors at Shepler Center. This year, the number of advisors doubled from nine to 18, 10 men and eight women. There were two advisors on each floor. This was due to an in- creased number of resident students. “We have more students living in the dorms than we have ever had 76% before’’, said Opie Auten, director of housing. ‘‘We also have a waiting list of students who had sign- ed up to live in the dorms but were turned down because the dorm was already full.’’ Increased population meant more problems would arise. Auten continued, ‘’We asked our resident advisors to be more available at all times so that each student could find one whenever the need arised.’’ The resident advisors were all seniors who have had prior resident hall experience. They had, accor- ding to Auten, leadership ability. ‘The most important message that | can get across to students in my counseling is that | truly care SHEPLER RESIDENTS Joe Heiherger and Jason Wolfe discuss the condition of their room with 4th Floor RA Bobby Eklofe. about their problems,’’ said David Loman, a men’s floor advisor. “Also, | try to get across to them if itis a problem that | can’t handle, l’ll direct them to the proper source.’ An advisor could also have serv- ed as a best friend in time of need. “Being an advisor on a freshman floor, there seemed to be a need for someone to talk to about homesickness and adjustment to a heavier class load than high school,’’ said Melinda Haggerty, RA on the eighth floor. ‘’The girls on the floor knew my door was always open. We developed a family-type atmosphere where each girl shared the joys and pains with each other.’ B Mork Potter EVEN RESIDENCE ADVISORS have to do homework. Sunny Ashmore, 7th Floor RA, works on hers, RESIDENCE HALL Supervisor Laquita Shaw counsels freshman resident Angela Abla. RESIDENT ADVISORS Front Row Chris Kern, Karen Kelley, Morgan Pilkington, Opie Auten, Nancy Seguin, Pete Bush. Back Row David Loman, Bobby Eklife, Brian Blackburn, Melinda Haggerty, Mike Burrow, Tracy Winton. RHA Front Row Cheryl Thompson, Cathrine King, Mary Brown, Opie Auten, Stephanie Yowell, Karen Dot- terer, Sandra Wardenburg. Back Row Scott B. Jackson, Nancy Seguin, Todd Hinckley, Randy Robinson, Charles Johnstone, Guy Wood. Resident Advisors-RHA 77 a nF —rcee nN A , A Ass ie AIMESCS sh b hiteman JVV-VVUVY KINCESOS Veooie VV } - linn orece cir ny lays traditional Indian adress auring cr 5P ORA NI- � American Society Pow-Wow 986 Jative Americon oO ery )W O qd GO NATIVE AMERICAN CLUB it Row Terry Hahne, Debbie Whitemant, Rozannee Takewahpoor, Freda Tapedo. k Row Denese Sovo, Arlene Asenap, Diana Gail Sovo. EBONY SOCIETY Front Row Sheila Green, Denise Johnson, Luther Cobb, Keith Ellis. w Major L. Peters, Chris Johnson, Tracy Walker, Marketta Day. Pow-wow held at gym Sounds of drum beats fill air The air was filled with the sounds of drum beats and war whoops Saturday, April 12, 1986, in the Cameron gym during the Native American Club Pow-Wow. The event attracted people from as far away as Clinton and Oklahoma City. According to club President Penny Schartzer, 400 to 500 people came to help the club raise money. Debbie Whiteman, a Cameron senior, served as pow-wow princess. Head Lady Dancer was Esa Attocknie, also a Cameron senior. The club started planning the event in August. The members spent long hours deciding who was going to do the singing and special danc- ing. The club chose the Blackstar THE BLACKSTAR SINGERS from Clinton, OK, perform for the audience. CAMERON SENIOR Esa Attocknie, head lady dancer, observes pow-wow activities. Singers and the Reservation War Dancers. There were gourd and special dances in the afternoon. ‘Special dances honor a specific group. The group dances, and then they give blankets, shawls, food, money, and other things to special people like the head dancers and the Native American Club,’’ Schartzer said. Each costume is made by hand. The beads are sewn on one at a time, according to Schartzer. The war dancers’ costumes are the most elaborate. Some have the heads of wild animals as part of the head piece. Headman Dancer Gene Sovo brought two different costumes to the event. Sovo took about 45 minutes to change from one costume to the other. The change is a difficult one, he said. The club put $600 into the pow- wow. ’‘We made $1,100 by the time the pow-wow was over. Most of the money was made through a raffle and our concession stand,’’ Schartzer said. Local businesses donated dinners, haircuts, and other items to the club so that they could be used in the raffle. ‘“‘Longneckers donated dinners; Family Tree Garden Center donated a plant; Port of Entry donated a wicker chair; Treasure Chest Jewelers donated a ring to be raffl- ed,’’ Schartzer said. The event was co-sponsered by the Esa-Rosa Group, another Indian club in the area. WFranci Carney Dow-Wow 79 ACS enjoys active year Chemists host sixth graders American Chemical Society was one of the more active clubs on campus this year. It not only par- ticipated in the food drive for Thanksgiving and in the Christmas Sweepstakes, it also attended a con- vention, heard featured guest speakers at some of its meetings, and sponsered a program for gifted sixth-grade students. Club members attended the ‘‘col- lege night’’ programs at local high schools this fall, speaking about dif- ferent aspects of physics, chemistry, and pre-professional programs. Also, they discussed what ACS was about, to generate the high-school 80 American Chemical Society students’ interests in the club. Several guest speakers appeared at some of the club’s meetings throughout the year. Dr. Attila Pavlath, of the United States Department of Agriculture, discuss- ed the glow discharge of textiles at the Oct. 20 meeting, and Dr. Neil Purdie of Oklahoma State Univer- sity discussed the identification of drugs and pharmaceuticas at the Dec. 15 meeting. In April, the club attended the state convention of American Chemical Society at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. Last year, the state convention was held at Cameron. Also this spring, ACS sponsered two ‘’‘Chemquests’’ programs for gifted sixth-graders from Lawton and Duncan. At these ‘’Chem- quests,’ students had the oppor- tunity to do laboratory experiments and demonstrations. “We think it is the best activity we do, because it promotes an interest in science for students at an early age,’’ said Dr. Ann Nalley, sponser of ACS. ‘It is very positive because we get a lot of positive feedback from students and teachers.’’ B® Mark Potter GETTING OUT OF THE KNOT were, Gena Martin, Scott Phelps, Lynn O'Leary, Thomas Riley and Kathy Woolridge. | LET IT SNOW. Lynn O'Leary sprays the ACS | tree and Julie Panattoni holds the ladder so f O'Leary won't fall off. Psy GHOLOGY CLUB Front Row Kim Caldwell, Nancy Novak Theres N. Stiefer, Michelle Miller, Tanya Hawk. Back Row Ralph Alexander, Russell Baucom, Curtis Thompson, Frank Leon. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Front Row Jody Vance, Michael Schmurr, Dewayne Hervey, Mike Washburn, Andrew Miluszusky, Gena Martin, Beate Hairston, Denise Hairston. Back Row Julie Panattoni, Ricky Panattoni, Cathy Wooldridge, Kathy Huyssoon, Dr. E. Ann Nalley, Dr. T.E. Snider, Lynn O’Leary, Nella Bohannan, Nitin Patel. THE BIG PUSH requires the strength of two men, Thomas Riley and Scott Phelps. Dsychology Club-American Chemctal Society 8] Even though Greek fraternities and sororities are not as popular at Cameron as they are at places like OU or OSU, they do exist. Some are social, some are honoraries. The TKEs, Alpha aang and AKA are but three of the social organizations. Alpha Gamma Delta, one sorority, has seen a real rebirth in 1986-87. It has grown by leaps and bounds since it held its rush in the fall. The other half of the Greek coin is the larger half at Cameron. Honoraries comprise two thirds of the Greek organizations on campus. The band has Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma. Freshman have Phi Eta Sigma and criminal justice ee Gamma Upsilon. Each is special to its members even if they all do not live together in a ‘house. No matter what the Greek letters, each serves its purpose... to help the members be special and ‘’Rise To The Top.” 82 Greek Division Page Greek Greek Division Page 83 ing Speak RAY BANKS, new member of Phi Eta Sigma, | listens to future plans of the organization dur- | ing a meeting as secretary Terri Parker takes | minutes. PHI ETA SIGMA Front Row: Lana McCracken, Tracy Clemmer, Dr. Barbara K. Scott, Dr. Ann Nalley, Kelly Worthington, Larry Newsom. Back Row: Brenda R. Honeycutt, Lisa Fisher, Rhonda Rollins, Paula Hertzog, Sandra Ulloa, Janice Olson, Judy Olson. “ vhs iS Vag Pal f _vet ‘ , P| MU EPSILON Front Row: Elizabeth Martin, Sandra Ulloa, Kathern R. Carr, Alka Patel. Back Row: Don Hardiman, Robert Newsom, Marsha Rury. DURING A PHI ETA SIGMA meeting, Janice and Judy Olson discuss a future proposal for the organization. 84 Dhi Eta Sigma-Di Mu Epsilon Medallions Awarded In order to gain campus and na- tional recognition, CU’s chapter of Phi Eta Sigma submitted design pro- posals of a medallion to be used by all chapters of the organization. This medallion will be awarded to all Phi Eta Sigma members who are graduating seniors. Sophomore Lana McCracken said,’’We wanted something that would help us establish a campus- wide identity, while at the same time, recognizing our graduating seniors.’ Two proposals for the medallion were submitted by Cameron’s chapter to the national chapter to compete with designs from other Phi Eta Sigma chapters nationwide. The winning design was to be selected by the national chapter sometime during the spring. The two Cameron proposals were a circular medallion enclosing the Phi Eta Sigma crest and a large, square-shaped medallion enclosing an enlarged crest. The new medallion was to be given to all graduating senior members at the Phi Eta Sigma spring banquet. “The submission of a medallion (design) can also give recognition if we can market the medallion na- tionwide,’’ said senior Janice Olson. “It would be an excellent fund- raiser, enabling us to provide scholarships and other academic functions.’ @ Mark Potte: —_— ee ee pew 8+ DD oe 6+ oe 8 Oe SS eee. Phi Eta Sigma-Pi Mu Epsilon 85 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Front Row: Joann Kern, Tracy Scott, Mattie Boyles, Wilma Davis, Melodye Boyles, Kim Caldwell, Ligaya Williams. Back Row: Jennifer Thomason, Lora Beth Ferguson, Sandy Notzke, Suzanne Selvey, Cyndi O’Malley, Nancy Bone, Shelly Howard, Michelle Miller. GETTING ACQUAINTED at one of the sorori- ty’s functions are Joann Kern and Laura Allen. PREPARING THE FIXIN’S for the Alpha Gam- ma Delta cookout are Melodye Boyles and Carletta Jennings. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA’S quarterly magazine features news of sorority happenings. MICHELLE MILLER cooks up some burgers dur- ing the Fall Rush barbecue. 86 Alpha Gamma Delta AGD Starts With Bang ‘Alpha Gamma Delta is an inter- national sorority for young ladies to help develop themselves socially, scholastically and grow towards maturity,’’ member Michelle Miller said. The academic year for Alpha Gamma Delta started off with a bang! The women had rush tables in every building on campus, en- couraging new members to join the organization. The theme i this year was AGD Spirit Explosion. After the pledge period ended, Alpha Gamma Delta had seven new pledges, which the members in- troduced at a barbeque at the Cameron Campus Ministry building. During homecoming activities, the women participated in the building decoration and homecoming float contests. Carlotta Jennings was a finalist in the homecoming queen contest. Overall the Alpha Gamms placed second in the sweepstakes award. Besides being a social sorority, the Alpha Gamms have a serious at- titude towards academics, Miller said. The women are required to at- tend study hall and maintain a 2.5 GPA. “The plans for the future of Alpha Gamma Delta include attending several different high schools during College Night to show what Cameron has to offer,’’ Kim Caldwell, pledge, said. . A eo Mi Carla Baker Alpha Gamma Delta 87 FRATERNITY MEMBER Joseph Drisdom and sponsor William Lee listen attentively to discus- sion from other members. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Sheila Johnson, Marketta Day, Deborah Rogers. Mh 7S Kappa Alpha Psi Front Row: Rodney Alford, Richard Honeycutt, Joseph Drisdom. Back Row: Lynn Anderson, Walter Evans, Cletus Romney, William Lee. RODNEY ALFORD ponders suggestions during an organizational meeting. 88 Alpha Kappa Alpha-Kappa Alpha Dai Wawa —— ee me we ee er Oe 6 me oe mee oe we a | Fraternity Be 2 Aids Youth Encouraging achievement in every field of human endeavor, fostering sociality, and demonstrating the principles of democratic living. These are the qualities that the men of Kappa Alpha Psi try to emulate, members said. Kappa Alpha Psi is open to any male who is interested in helping serve his community, while mainta- ing a 2.5 GPA. During the past year the men have helped several local church youth groups with Christmas carol- ing and bonfires. The fratern ity also opened a counseling service. The Kappas usually have a rush table in the Student Union on Wednesdays, Greek Day on cam- pus, informing students of their organization. The men also have rush parties, called ‘’smokers.’’ A smoker is a meeting a pledge will attend to see how the fraternity is organized from the past to the present. The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity has participated in the Lawton Boys’ Club as volunteers, tutoring area youngsters. The fraternity also donated can goods for food baskets during the school year. ‘Kappa Alpha Psi is a fraternity that likes to help others,’’ member Rodney Alfred said. Carla Baker Alpha Kappa Alpha-Kappa Alpha Dsi 89 P| KAPPA DELTA Front Row: Lori Anderson, Tony Allison, Shawn Ashley, Frank Blocker. Back Row: Richard Smith, Dr. J.C. Hicks, Aaron Rubin. ra LT AARON RUBIN takes notes for the debate in- PRESSED FOR TIME, Aaron Rubin, Richard formation file in order to help prepare for Smith and Dr. Tony Allison prepare for one of — contest. the many speech tournaments they attended this year. Debating The Issues Pi Kappa Delta, Cameron’s award-winning speech debate team hada ete season this year as it usually placed in or near the top five in overall sweepstakes at regional contests. Members also took individual awards in such catagories as dramatic impromptu, communica- tion analysis, persuasive speaking, and extemporaneous speaking. Mandatory drug testing of employees and _ improved U.S. Soviet Union relations were among the many issues debated by the team. Pi Kappa Delta attended regional speech tournaments at Edmond; Norman; Durant; Springfield, MO; SEEKING INFORMATION about an issue which Joplin, MO; Russellville, AR; he plans to debate, Shawn Ashley reads anar- Nacogdoches, TX, and San ticle in Newsweek magazine. | Antonio. EVA MELENDREZ places a hole puncher over It also attended a national speech the side of a report on a debate topic. tournament March 18-21 at the University of Wisconsin in LaCrosse. This is the eleventh consecutive year that Cameron has sent a speech debate team to a national tournament. ‘‘The speech team has done very well this year,’’ said Tony Allison, sponsor of Pi Kappa Delta. ‘’We particularly looked forward to com- peting at the national tournament this year.”’ Mark Potter ay a MUL Di Kappa Delta | Phi Kappa Phi Chapter Officers: Dr. Sondra Bonnington, Dr. Donald Phillips, Kathern Carr, Dr. Larry Shanahan, Sara Spencer, Dr. David Spears, Dr. Barbara Scott, Lewis Ridgeway, Nicky Ayers. Inductees: Janice Cox, Michael Garland, Cynthia Johns, Sheri Lawrence, Judy Leonhart, Carole LePine, Patricia Matthews, Karlos Plunkett, Piper Porter, Cheryl Preston, Gordon Reed, Candace Seabrook, San- dra Shannahan, Theres Stiefer, Linda Stratman, Patricia Terrell, Charles Worsham PHI KAPPA PHI inductees stand up to be recognized as each inductee’s name is being called. DR. DON DAVIS and Dr. Jack Amyx listen to an induction presentation from Dr. Sandra Bonnington. DR. LARRY SHANAHAN announces new can- didates for membership of Phi Kappa. Phi. UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Dr. Don Davis aa- dresses new members of Phi Kappa Phi after induction. o—— ew we ee em ee em oe 6 a. ee me oe er ees. BITWILUY A Oa Fall Grads Recognized Phi Kappa Phi, an interdisciplinary honorary society, recognized academic acheivement of students in fields of study ranging from medicine to agriculture. Eligible members included the top 10 percent of seniors with a grade point average of 3.7 and the top five percent of juniors with a grade point average of 3.85. Phi Kappa Phi also encouraged high academic standards among freshmen by awarding them academic scholarships. The group each year sponsors a reception for all Cameron seniors who are December graduates. Phi Kappa Phi President Dr. Son- dra Bonnington said, ‘‘In recent years we have sponsored a recogni- tion ceremony and reception for December graduates so that they and their families won’t have to wait for the May graduation.” Mark Potter DR. SONDRA BONNINGTON discusses the history of Phi Kappa Phi with newly inducted af members. Phi Kappa Dhi 93 GAMMA UPSILON Front Row: Linda Steinborn, Debbie Payne, Connie D. Rodriguez, Cheryl Turner. Back Row: Dana Ange, Steve Teel, Chuck Anthony, Pat Matthews. SIGMA TAU DELTA Front Row: Lynn Wyrick, Dr. Vivian Thomlinson, Dr. Loren McKeown, Mary Miller. Back Row: Katherine A. Bradshaw, Lydia C. Zackery, Kimberly Jones, Robin Jackson. 94 diame KIM JONES takes the minutes at a Sigma Tau Delta meeting. DR. BARBARA SCOTT and Dr. Loren McKeown listen to an informal presentation of another English faculty member. Poetry And Justice Sigma Tau Delta, the English honor society, promoted interest in the study of literature and the English language by attending plays and sponsoring poetry readings and creative writing contests throughout the year. The group also featured guest speakers at its meetings. Dr. Loren McKeown, sponsor of Sigma Tau Delta, said, ‘Students have gained insight and apprecia- tion in several areas by attending plays and seminar discussions. ”’ Gamma Upsilon, the campus chapter of Alphi Phi Sigma, the Criminal Justice national honor society, published ‘The Key,’ a newsletter which featured editorial viewpoints from notable political and criminal justice figures. These articles discussed such topics as domestic violence and prison overcrowding. Pat Matthews, president of the chapter, said, ‘‘There is a lot of pride to be able to publish a profes- sional, un-biased and _ non- controversial newsletter that is recognized throughout the state of Oklahoma.” @ Mark Potter Sigma Tau Delta-Gamma Upsilon 95 CHI LAMBDA UPSILON member Nelva Bohon- nan and Treasurer Michael Schmour converse during an organizational meeting. CHI LAMBDA UPSILON Front Row: Julie Panattoni, Ricky Panattoni, Cathy Wooldridge, Kathy Huyssoon, Dr. Ann Nalley, Dr. T.E. Snider, Nitin Patel, Nelva Bohannan, Lynn O'Leary. Back Row: Jody Vance, Michael Schmurr, Dewayne Hervey, Mike Washburn, Andrew Miluszusky, Gena Martin, Denise Hairston, Beate Hairston. jis eS Na Mg Le si : Vv Cr Mn Fe Co Ni Cu Zn Gs Ge As Se K Ca Sc Ti ; Ag Cd in Sn Sb Te) Rb St Y Zr Nb Mo Tc Ru Rh Pd : Cs Ba ta Ht Ta W Re Os Pt Au Hg Tl Pb Bi ES Fr Re AcUrq Up Um Pr td Pm Sm Eu Go Te Dy Ho Er Ce th Be U Np Pu AmCm Bk Ct Es Fm W ALPHA PH| OMEGA Joann Kern, Bryon Grant, H. Dieter Bordner, Sandra E. Notzke. DR. ANN NALLEY, sponsor of Chi Lambda Up- silon, discusses plans for the club’s Valentine’s dance with members. ea) Fag oes Pe A 96 Chi Lambda Upsilon ALPHA PHI OMSGA FS Gets A Lift Social Life Chi Lambda Upsilon, one of the social organizations on campus, co- sponsored a physical science career open house along with the American Chemical Society and Society of Physics Students. Chi Lambda Upsilon members also built a prize-winning Homecoming Parade float and later in the year decorated the Physical Science building for Christmas. In addition, the club sponsored dances or parties at Halloween, Christmas and Valentine’s Day. “The social atmosphere that is created by Chi Lambda Upsilon through its activities and interaction is terrific,’’ said Sweetheart Rosa. “Its nice to know that whenever | at- tend a Chi Lambda function, | always have friends, and all we have to do is relax and have fun.”’ Members attended Chemistry Day at the University of Oklahoma, par- ticipated in the Chem Quest Pro- gram for outstanding sixth grade science students, and held a spring picnic in the wildlife refuge. The group wrapped up its busy year with a spring banquet. Mark Potter ta Luts —_ Present e Chi Lambda Upsilon 97 TAU BETA SIGMA Front Row: Karen Blake, Helen Farmer, Karan Dotterer, Donna Zawicki, Joyce Douglas Back Row: Janette Jacobs, Jerlene Wait, Cristi Reyes, Cathrine King, Dondi Lister, Claudia Sexton KAPPA KAPPA PSI Front Row: Tom Kuhn, Kevin Gilpatrick, Scott Edwards, Sean Denike, Stacy Loggins, Janet Jacobs Back Row: Larry Dotterer, Eric Voegeli, Dion Giolito, Kelly Reeves, John Simon, Tony Seres TAU BETA SIGMA members, Helen Farmer (se- cond from left) and Donna Zawicki (far right) play during the halftime performance at a home football game. BAND MEMBERS rehearse for the spring play ‘Man of LaMancha’’. In order to be a member of either Tau Beta Sigma or Kappa Kappa Psi, students must play in the band. Pledgeship is 8 weeks Kappa Kappa Psi, an academic fraternity for outstanding band members was made up of 12 members. Membership re- quirements included being an outstanding band student, 2.5 cumulative grade point average, completion of 14 credit hours, and completion of eight weeks of pledgeship. During the eight weeks, a pledge was required to complete an exten- sive study of the organization, in- cluding the history, events, and famous persons who were members of Kappa Kappa Psi. ‘Pledging any fraternity is hard because they have their own stan- dards,’’ said Dion Giolito. ‘It gives you a feeling of satisfaction when you become a member of a frater- nity.” To raise money the group held a car wash, where it raised $100. It also raised money from doing tear- downs and setups for the Lawton Philarmonic Orchestra at each con- cert. The orchestra paid Kappa Kap- pa Psi $150 for each concert. After the football game against Southwestern State University, the Cameron chapter co-sponsored a party with the Southwestern chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi. In April members attended the regional convention of Kappa Kap- pa Psi in Nacadoches, TX. @ Mark Potter | iti! NUL abe Cyne eadlicy pe ‘ sok e i Tau Beta Sigma-Kappa Kappa Dai 99 Sports play a big part at any university. The nature of Cameron's sports are no different. The university has six teams competing in District 9 action. There is football, men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, softball and women’s tennis. Each sport requires coaches, trainers, equip- ment and students with the guts and desire to participate. To be an athelete one must submit to seemingly endless hours of practice, sweat, frustration, and down-right hard work. The athletes must also keep a 2.0 grade average. Part of an athlete’s luggage on road trips is books. Football players often return for one or two semesters after their eligibility runs out. Each is mov- ing up, ‘Rising To The Top.” 100 Sports Division Page Lane Life In The Sports Aports Division Dage 101 Gridders Make History By Getting To The Top SA IRM ENS I RRO TOK EES SERED here is an old saying in foot- ball: offense wins games but defense wins championships. The saying almost held true for the 1986 Aggie football team. Led by a rock-solid defense that, at times, carried the team and an op- portunistic offense, the Aggies en- joyed the best season in Cameron football history and advanced to the NAIA Division | National Championship. The defense, led by six seniors, ended the regular season as the top- ranked total defense in the country, yielding only 185 yards per game. Carson-Newman stalled Cameron’s dream for the title. The Eagles defeated the Aggies 17-0 in the Champion Bowl held on their campus in Jefferson City, Tennesee. Many CU fans made the 102 football CHUCK ‘’THE TRUCK’’ SMITH-45 smashes across the line for an Aggie first down during the championship confrontation against Carson- Newman. The Aggies fell 17-O in their first Champion Bowl. JEFF DIXON Constitution and Morning Press 2,000-mile round trip to the small, northeastern Tennesee town only to witness the Aggies’ crushing loss. In a season that featured several team records, including 11 wins, a seven-game win streak and 10 weeks in the Top 20 poll, the Aggies brought the university, its supporters and Lawton together. Following a 31-10 win over Mesa, Colo., the Aggies earned two con- secutive home playoff berths and netted the NAIA more than $60,000 with gate and concession revenue. Near-capacity crowds at Cameron Stadium saw the Aggies defeat Cen- tral Arkansas and Pittsburg State, Kan. The UCA game was a four- continues on page 104 $8844 Bulusow puo uoynsysuoy NOXIG 443f sseig Buiusow pud uoynyysu0y NOXIG 443¢ HANGING HIS HEAD in sorrow, James Skinner-9 reflects after the loss to Carson- Newman in the Champion Bowl. The team fell 17-0 to the more experienced Eagles. KEITH ELLIS-28 ae by the Eagle defender only to be tackled before reaching the end zone. Ellis is a freshman from Victoria, Texas. THE HAND-OFF goes from James Skinner-9 to Robert Whitman-32, promptly to be squashed by the Pitt State defense. Cameron came out on top 17-6. Football 103 Gridders Battle To Top overtime, 35-34, thriller that came down to a missed extra-point. Defensive tackle Thomas O’Kelley and defensive back Ken Whetstone took the highest personal honors. O’Kelley, a junior from Burkburnett, Texas, was named to the NAIA All- American first team. Whetstone, a Lawton native who transferred to CU from Central State, was a se- cond team All-American selection in his final year. The CU coaching staff sees him as the Aggie’s most likley draft choice. Whetstone is one of the seven seniors ending their careers at CU. John Brandes of Arlington, Texas, the only senior on offense, switch- ed to tight end for his final year and caught the attention of several pro scouts. He was an honorable men- tion district selection and was nam- RENCE SEAN ed the offensive MVP in the 35-34 quarterfinal victory over Central Arkansas. Defensive tackle Darin Jones, who transferred to CU after Southern Colorado dropped football, closed out his career with an outstanding season. The Casper, Wyoming, native was a second team all-district selection. Johnny Hollarn led the Aggie defense in tackles for the third straight year. The scrappy 5-10, 200-pound linebacker from Cyril was a 1985 Academic All-American selection. Hard-hitting Ron Castlebury was an honorable mention selection in District 9. The Cache defensive back came to CU after a year at Panhan- dle State. He will be missed in the continues on page 106 ee 2 ee eee = =a ———EE —— Rusty Ober-87, Tracy Walker-90, Eli se oa Pe eon een oe i Wed (asd PLUGGING UP the hole are Eli Davis-9 1 and Thomas O’Kelley-77. These two helped their team defeat UCA in four overtimes. A strong defense led the team to the national champion- ships. O’Kelley was named first team All- American for his front line efforts. FT i ee el al ee es ee a The 1986 Football Team: Randy Knight-1, Keith Richardson-2, Roger Stringer-3, Roosevelt Gamble-4, Charles Washington-5, Leland Wallace-6, Ed Beard-7, Alex Cox-8, James Skinner-9, Frank Pritchett-10, James Roberts-11, Bobby Ellis-12, Clint Reynolds-13, Ken Whetstone-15, Trevor Johnson-20, Tony Johnson-21, Jake Brownlow-22, Andrew Green-24, Leonard Harris-25, Trojan Harrison-26, Quana West-27, Keith Ellis-28, Tommy Walker-30, Bryan Callihan-31, Robert Whitman-32, Ronald Walters-33, Mike Brame-34, Myron Thompson-35, Miles Thompson-36, Larry Hooks-37, Cecil Homolka-38, Keith Atkinson-40, Bret Wulfkuhle-42, Jeff Long-43, Ron Castlebury-44, Chuck Smith-45, Leo Robinson-46, John Tenison-47, Richard Fleming-48, John Hollarn-50, Darren Gee-51, Joe Watkins-52, Mark Copeland-53, Greg Mainus-54, Greg Langer-55, Dwayne Atkins-60, Darren Grimes-61, Chad Whitaker-62, Wes Cox-63, Nick Scaglione-64, Jeff Hudson-65, David Stout-66, Chris Crosley-67, Pat Parker-68, Keith Hayes-70, Gerald Brown-71, Brian Standridge-72, Mike Wynn-73, Chas Stover-74, Mike Lorenzen-75, Gene Mays-76, Thomas O’Kelley-77, Darin Jones-78, Patrick Hines-80, Gordon Leatherbarrow-81, John Brandes-82, George Dickerson-83, John Butler-84, Pat Hartline-85, Stan Palmore-86, Davis-91 - IVE AT ARS Ve “= OPPONENT: CU: OPP: SEOSU 10 19 East Central O07 03 09 06 09 13 09 20 Henderso n State 17 08 fy 09 07 SWOSU 43 22 a 10 04 NWOSU 2) 12 1O 11 NEOSU 42 00 af 10 18 Langston 4] 00 Fe 10 25 Western New Mexico 57 OO 11 01 Central State 21 21 F, 11 08 Texas Lutheran 28 03 VAs Mesa Univ. Bl 10 Bx NAIA PLAYOFF SERIES Central Arkansas 30°34 Pitsburg State 17 o6f Carson Newman COMI, WON MT LOST: 2= TIED TEDDY BEAR-Thomas O’kelley, the 6-6, 250- pound junior always had a smile for Aggie fans. STOPPING THE RUN during the semifinal con- test against Pit State helped win the game. Charles Washington-5 and Bryan Callihan-31 stop the run. short of the first down. Football 105 106 f Team Battles Back From Opening Loss To Win Big defensive backfield that will return only one full-time starter. Frank Pritchett of San Antonio, Texas, is another departing defen- sive back. The second team All- District selection is another pro prospect. Placekicker Bret Wulfkuhle was an honorable mention selection his final year. The Overbrook, Kansas, transfer’s five PAT’s against Central Arkansas proved to be the dif- ference in the Aggie’s win. In his third year at CU, Head Coach Brian Naber was named the District 9 Coach of the Year after re- bounding from a 3-7 campaign in ‘85 and leading the Aggies to a 9-1-1 regular season and their first playoff appearance since the 1981 season. Other CU All-District first team selections were: Wes Cox, offensive lineman from Kaufman, Texas; Mike Lorenzen, offensive lineman from Dodge City, Kansas, and Thomas O’Kelley. Honk Bradley rs The Team Trainers: Scott Fuller, Don Moseley, David Stanley. STOPPED AT THE goal line by Northeastern, Chuck Smith-45 gets a push from quarterback James Skinner-9. The push did not help and the team had to give up the ball on this crucial fourth down situation. SPLASHING THROUGH A rainy spring prac- | tice was not easy for an injured John Hollarn. | John was the team’s defensive captain. | | | TOUCHDOWN FEVER strikes as Robert Whit- man scores after a ten yard run in the semi-final contest against Pitt State University. PUTTING THE TOE to work was an every day occurance for kicker Bret Wulfkuhle. His con- sistant performance helped put the icing on the team’s great season. Football 107 ] 08 Women AIC) « i. 55 Cynthia Blake brings down the re- bound. Blake is the only senior who has been with the team four years | xy Lady Ag | gie Game Plan? Keep Everything Simple ot many people expected the women’s basketball team to fair very well after the loss of the team’s All-American, Shirley Fisher. Nothing could be far- ther from the truth. At the end of last season, Head Coach Billy Carter made a list of the five things he wanted to improve on this season. On the top of that list was keeping things simple. He did just that. “We did not have the offensive knockout punch of Shirley Fisher, but we did have a better defense and better players at the critical post position,’’ Carter said. ‘“We used our strong defensive skills to create offensive fast breaks,’’ Carter said. “With the addition of Kelly Foster we had the capability of scoring Basketball both inside and out. Foster, a 6-4 sophmore who transfered from New Mexico Junior College, connected for a total of 84 field goals in 27 games. With the loss of Fisher, the team was not only short a great shooter, it lost its team leader. Carter turned that job over to senior Sheila Buckner. She filled Fisher’s shoes well, according to her coach. Buckner made 128 buckets and as the team’s point guard she served as the quarterback, setting up the offense and leading the team on and off the court. ‘Sheila was one of the most im- proved ball players on the team. She developed good solid skills,’’ Carter said. Continues on Page 110 Women’s Basketball Front Row: Cynthia Williamson, Lisa Howell, Sheila Buckner, LaDonna Johnson, Julie Leatherbury, Lynn Aherns. Back Row: Head Coach Billy Carter, Donna Beed, Pam Burris, Kelly Foster, Cynthia Blake, Jennifer Shouse, Cecilia Dougherty, David Mosley. : pee € of. ene Se 7 di fe Yo a dhebedtias get OEO™ : x KELLY FOSTER, 44, hits a jumper from the out- LANGSTON PLAYERS (in dark uniforms) can’t side. Foster, in our first year on the Aggie squad, stop Donna Beed, 1 5, from making this lay-up, is a junior college transfer from Bloomington, Il. 9s CU wins. SURROUNDING THEIR OPPONENT from Nor- theastern are Pam Burris, 22; Donna Beed, | 5, and Sheila Buckner, 25. The Aggies won the Women's Basketball ] 09 NeAn oo Rarkelbll Game Plan Simple One Junior Cynthia Williamson was also a dominate force on the squad. Her agressive style of play created plenty of fast break activity during most games. ’’She is one of the more all-around players. She played both good offense and defense,’’ Carter said. Williamson was the second highest scorer with 144 field goals. Donna Beed returned to the Cameron camp after three semesters at Southwestern. Beed played her freshman year here. She did not get along with then-coach R.T. Toma which led to her decision to transfer. Beed led this year’s team in field goals with 166. Carter also credits team unity with the succsses of the season. “The girls played as a unit. They executed the plays better and capatilized on the mistakes made by the other team,’’ he said. ‘We got beat by Southwestern early in the season. We beat ourselves the rest of the time,”’ Carter said. MFranci L. Carney = PAM BURRIS, 22, (upper left photo) blocks the pass as Sheila Buckner, 25, stops Nor- theastern’s Angela Prewett, 25, from passing. eugene BACK IN AGGIE uniform after three semesters © GETTING PHYSICAL as they go up for a re- at Southwestern, Donna Beed pops the ball in bound against a Langston player are Cynthia on a lay-up. The Ags went on to defeat Blake, 55, and Julie Leatherbury, | 2. Northeastern. Women's Basketball leat ‘ Cagers Rebuild Team; Season Record Shines _ his year the basketball team had a whole new look. From the coach to the new uniforms, to the Just Say No T-shirts, the team has turned from a caterpillar into a butterfly Bill Carter, who was hired last year as the university’s Athletic Director, took over the coaching duties when Dan Gunkel resigned after the ‘86 season. Carter put his recruiting talents to work and recruited players from Kansas and Missouri. These recruits sat out the first part of the season and joined the team after the Christmas break. Nate Moore, James Hobbs and Donnie ‘’Squirrel’’ Moore all con- tributed to the success of the team. Nate Moore and James Hobbs transfered from Cloud County Com- munity College in Kansas. Donnie Moore is a freshman from Wyan- dotte High School in Kansas City, KS. Donnie Moore is the smallest member of the squad, but at 5-10 he is at no disadvantage on the court. 112 Men's Basketball During the game against Nor- theastern State University, Moore rallied and scored six quick points against a tough NESU defense. The rest of the team got fired up by Moore’s emotional explosion. It was not quite enough to whip the Redmen but it gave the team some added scoring incentive. There are only two returning starters from last year, Larry Dougherty and Pat Hamilton. Dougherty is the brother of assis- tant coach Neil Dougherty. Hamilton is now a senior and is back playing after a shoulder injury sidelined him for most of last year. The team ranked 16th in District 9 last season. At presstime the team was in fourth place with a 21-10 record. Carter said the team was well balanced in terms of players and their skills. ‘The key to our success is that dif- ferent players can pick us up at dif- ferent times. There is no superstar. Against Central State there were five guys who scored in double Continues on Page 114 ee SST ee eS SS xeeeY)hlhm!lU err we ewe! LLL LEE BIS Mens’ Basketball Front Row: Tim Kirby, Shelby Reeves, Samuel Jackson, Pat Hamilton, Rob Irwin, Don- nie Moore, Booker Presley, Terry Jones, Scott Hinkle. Back Row: Neal Dougherty, Mark Beauvais, James Hobbs, Eddie Fillingame, Nathan Moore, Johnny Jones, Patrick Greer, Larry Dougherty, A.C. Crawford, Head Coach Bill Carter. Be LARRY DOUGHERTY, 22, uses his long arms fo stop the shot by Johnny Wilson, 20. Dougher- ty lead the team in scoring with just over 19 points a game. SAM JACKSON'S flying attempt to block the shot worked. The ball handler had to try something else. Opposite page: PAT HAMILTON, 15, plays defense against NESU. Hamilton returned to the starting line-up after a shoulder injury sidelined him in ‘86. Opposite page GETTING OVER the hands of NESU’s Michael Obaneki was tough for Eddie Fillingame, 50. The bucket was good for two. sect Rater tani sen pip ts Men's Basketball | 13 Rkelbll DONNIE ‘‘SQUIRREL’’ Moore, 5, puts the pressure on Marvin Murdoch, 12, during a home game against NESU. Moore is a freshman from Kansas City, KS. tae X THE SQUIRREL pops in a jumper for two. Moore caught fire and helped his team close a | 5-point gap aginst NESU. eaite ryangagets , See New Players Help Team figures. There are also kids on the bench who can perform as well,’’ Carter said. Dougherty, a junior, led the team in scoring. He averaged 19.3 points per game. Nate Moore had the highest tally in rebounding. He averaged 7.7 per game. Hamilton followed Moore with 8.9 per game. He has also been the only shooter to connect on the new three-point shot, instituted by the NAIA this year. At press-time Carter thought the team could capture the District 9 crown. ‘‘Oklahoma City University is tough to beat at home. If we get things going we could win this thing. We can’t be counted out yet,”’ Carter said. THE TEAM sported T-shirts with a special message. James Hobbs wore his during pre-game warmups. Basketball 115 116 Softball JULIE LEATHERBURY grounds out to the pitcher in the Ags loss to Central State University in March. Oe, — hy = , Tie ee he women’s softball team fac- ed its toughest season in 1986. The squad suffered through the season with only two pitchers. This was not the only obstacle the team faced. The squad was coach- ed by a rookie. Billy Carter, who replaced R.T. Toma as the ladies basketball coach, took on the job of coaching softball as well. Carter had never coached a soft- ball team. This made for a rocky start to an already short practice season. The Ags took to the dia- mond as soon as the field had been refurbished in March. Since a few of the team members also played on the basketball team the post season playoffs cut into the practice time. The team hit the field to face their first opponent, Northeastern Oklahoma State University, at the Oklahoma City University Tourna- ment in early spring. NEOSU started its offical season Feb. 28. The Lady Ags dropped their opener letting NEOSU slide by with a score of 7-6. Softballers Survive Extra Rough Season | eT The Lady Ags never rebounded from the opening loss and dropped the next four games of the tournament. ‘“We were more concerned about improving each day, both in- dividually and collectively, than we were about our record,’’ Carter said after the opener. The Ags only win of season came on April 16, against Oklahoma Bab- tist University. With the score tied at four all, junior Pam Burris, playing in her first game, popped her first single of the day over OBU’s third baseman to score pitcher Julie Leatherbury. Burris, who played center and left field, made four crucial catches to lead the Ags on the defensive front. The score at the game’s end was 5-4. The team play ed only 17 games, the shortest season in recent years. The ladies played OBU eight times during that season. OBU was the only team in District IX, besides Cameron, not found some where on the national rankings. continues on page | 18 , is : x ¢ OK Baptist Univ. le 03 30 Oklahoma City Univ. (Li 04 04 NEOSU ih 04 1] OK Baptist Univ. Pe Oklahoma City Univ. Tournament LL 04 18 OK Baptist Univ. LW 04 21 Oklahoma City Univ. (Ll WON: 1 - LOST: 13 Front Row: Diane Woods, Wendy Williams, Sonja Simpson, Leia McCracken, Terry Wilcox. es Row: Amber Burk, Julie Leatherbury, Lisa Howell, Lynn Alm, Debbie Stockton, Coach Bill Carter LEIA MCCRACKEN RUNS to beat the throw to CORKEY BALCH gets ready to make the play third. She slid in just before the ball. The Ags at second during Cameron’s double header lost the game to OBU. against OBU. Softball 117 LOOKING AND THEN checking her swing, Amber Burke lets the pitch go by her. The Ags dropped the first game to OBU but rallied to 118 Sof { — Dall win the second half of the double header. Season Record Was 1-16 Oklahoma City University, Cen- tral State, and Northestern Oklahoma State University were all ranked in the top ten. The ladies ended their worst season ever at 1-16. CU scored a total of 38 runs com- pared to its opponents’ total 170 runs. “It was a very interesting season. It was an experience. We didn’t have a successful record but we had a good time playing. We should have started practicing and playing back in February instead of March because we started our season against a team who had already played 23 games, NEOSU,”’ said sophmore Kim Brown. ‘One of the bright spots of the season was that we showed con- tinued improvement throughout the season. We were unable to com- pete without a real pitcher. We had to convert outfielders and infielders to pitchers,’’ said Carter. BLeia Mc Cracken GET READY, GET SET, GO! Pam Burris leads off second and heads for third. The Ags drop- ped the double header to Central State. UP COMES THE FOOT of Wendy Williams as she prepares to meet the ball with her mighty bat. Williams grounded out to first and the Ags lost to OBU. AS THE BALL gets by Sonja Simpson, OCC’s Sandy Burns slides into third base. She got up and made it safely home before the ball. Softball 119 120 Baseball FIRST THE WIND-UP, then the delivery. Craig Hill serves up a curve ball to the batter. ae Basebal ‘Aime + Toone Qvale For District 9 Playotts Os 9 ES he baseball team made history 2 by making a trip to the playoffs for the first time since 1974 and winning 30 games. 30 wins is the most by a baseball team in Cameron’s history. Just as in Head Coach Ron thler’s first two seasons at Cameron, a number of team and personal land- marks were erected this year. Seven of nine team records were broken and Kip Coates and Mike Ferguson set individual marks. Coates, a junior from Rapid City, South Dakota, broke records for at- bats, 192, runs scored, 54, and hits with 80. He also finished the season with a .417 batting average and was named second team All-District 9. Ferguson, the senior catcher from Sherman, Texas was named fo first team District 9. He set milestones in runs batted in, 63, doubles, 19 and home runs with 12. Four players were named Academic All-District. Third Basemen Donnie Morrison, Coates, Ferguson, and Junior pitcher Jeff Thompson were all honored for their play on the field and their work in the classroom. The season included a 13 game winning streak. All of the wins in the streak came during Spring Break. The team played 14 games in seven days. The team members traveled to Austin and Waco, Texas to compete with schools in that state. Post season team awards were given to Ferguson and Coates. They were named as CO-MVPS. Senior Tony Sanchezwas named Most Valuable Pitcher and freshmen Mike Wallace and Jason Wolff were named co-newcomers of the year. The Ags record of 30 wins and 24 loses entitled them to a shot at the District 9 crown. Honk Bradley : OPPONENT: CU SCORE: § 02 24 Phillips University LL 02 27 East Central Univ. W,W 03 01 OK Baptist Univ. W,L 03 04 OK Christian W,L B 03 07 Briar Cliff Univ. W,L B 03 08 Briar Cliff Univ W,W 03 10 Jarvis Christian W,W 03 14 Hardin-Simmons LL 03 15 Hardin-Simmons Lal 03 17 Bishop College 03 18 Augustana aie 03 22 Augustana College 03 23 Doane College 03 24 Dana College 03 25 Dana College 03 26 Huston-Tillotson 03 27 Concordia College W,L ——— So 03 28 Paul Quinn Univ. W,W 04 01 Paul Quinn Univ. W,W 04 04 SEOSU [EAL 04 05 NWOSU IL ft 04 08 Central State Univ. he 904 10 SWOSU PIS 04 12 SWOSU CJL 04 15 OK Christian LL 04 17 East Central Univ. L,W 04 19 OK Baptist Univ. (EL Row Two: Bobby Eklote, Hank Bradley, Donnie Morrison, Joe Heiberger, Jason Wolff 04 22 NWOsU W,W Row Three: Steve Vaughn, Korya James, Brian Blackburn, David Massey Row Four: Harold Waller, Tony Sanchez, Craig Hill, David Gallager Back Row: Mike Wallace, Russell Wallace. Roy West, Jeff Thompson WON: 30 - LOST: 24 ss Ms tS ynt sre Sel ING BUBBLE GUM IS a part of the game. Jeff COACH RON IHLER yells at the first base um- Thompson blows bubbles while watching the pire over a call. Ihler believed his man was safe. action out on the field. His yelling did not change the umpire’s mind. Baseball 12 1 fe 122 Baseball PG te ogo Aig oor - Ps a . Re ae - oh nha oe os hay o 8 Ie EO WARMING UP before the Ags contest with Cen- tral State, Jason Wolfe makes a catch at second base. The imaginary runner was out. Baseball Crowds Small aseball may be the American pastime, but turn-out at Cameron University baseball games does not mirror that sentiment. Most games are held in the mid- dle of the afternoon. This does not facilitate much attendance. Most people are working or studying dur- ing the game. There are a few diehard fans and a few spectators who attend the games and even hold barbecues outside the centerfield fence. The Brewcrew, as these fans are known, set up their grills and enjoy the game while cooking burgers and hotdogs. ‘’We really have a good time and it helps support the team,’’ one crew member said. The players’ girlfriends and families seem to lend the most sup- port during the season. They do not fill the stands, but are vocal in their support of the Ags. Lights located at the stadium would facilitate attendance, but are not used for Aggie games because it is hard to schedule night games. Coach Ron lhler said, ‘’Schedul- ing a team that can play at night is tough. We can hardly ask a team to travel here, play a double- header at night and travel back across the state in one day.” It seem as though the crowds in the stands will be small as long as the boys of summer play in the afternoon. WFronci L. Carney ‘ ! SONA NIA AAR COACH IHLER meets with Tony Sanchez and Mike Ferguson on the mound. The count was three sh pee and Ihler wanted to make sure the count would end three and three. GIVING HELP to the runner is one of the coach es tough jobs. Roy West listens to Coach Ihler after stealing third base. Quinn College. BOBBY ECKLOFFE hits a fly ball into center field for the second out of the inning. The Ags pick- ed up steam and won the contest against Paul Baseball 123 DRIVING FROM the tee is the crucial part of the game. The team got plenty of practice before the national tournament. WHERE TO put the ball is a problem that did not effect Mike Krowchuck. Mike was named as District 9 MVP. Golfers Maintain Top Form To Finish First he golf team continued its strong performance to finish aT | first in District 9 and to started 124 Golf its spring season by finishing third in the Jamaica Intercollegiate Tournament. The wins kept comming. The team took sixth place in the Angelo State Invitational, first in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Tournament, and se- cond in the Waterwood Invitational. Then it was time for the District Championship, where Mike Krowchuk caught fire to lead the team to a 20-stroke victory. Krowchuk was the Medalist and District 9 Player of the Year. Join- ing him on the All-District Team were Kurt Nelson and Steve Suzuki. Cameron took on the NAIA’s best at Montgomery, AL, finishing a respectable fifth. Steve Good and Winn Wilcox made the All-America Team. ‘Four out of five starters will be returning, plus Gary Cusson, a starter in the 1985 Nationals who redshirted last year,’’ said Coach Jerry Hrnciar. ‘‘Cameron should have the experience and ability to be a contender.”’ ‘‘Besides Krowchuk, Good, Cusson, Nelson and Suzuki, the team has outstanding young players in Terry White, Ryan Manor, Pat - Sanford, Abe Cornish, Bobby Don- nellan, Rodney Young and Johnny Wilson,’’ said Hrnciar. ‘’Any of the players have the ability to be starters by the time District Nine Tournament rolls around in April,’’. In 11 years Cameron has never finished worse than second in District 9 and has placed in the top ten each of seven trips to Nationals, according to Hrnciar. He added Cameron has produc- ed seven different All-Americans, three of whom have made the elite team twice. Hrnciar said in drawing up the team’s fall line-up he t ried to ar- range it so everyone had as much opportunity to play as possible. The group finished first in the East Central-Seminole Tournament, se- cond in the Cameron Inter- collegiate, eighth at the Sam Houston State Invitational, fourth at the Fairway Oaks Invitational and third in the Bahama Intercollegiate Tournament. Earl Johnson a ee. igs . tee be , - = F i $ igi we Ra Ny: To Nhe EE ANGE ses FE Nees RU NS Se We RU) 5 ; cape ¢ Gee NS eCopt Ni: ’ Sy Se De ee v3 IML SENS STI UE ete Fp tO Na aan an . AN TESTIS Front Row: Kurt Nelson, Coach Hrnciar, Steve Suzuki. Back Row: Mike Krowchuck, Steve Good, Winn Wilcox. Golf Abe Cornish, Ryan Manor, Kurt Nelson, Rodney Young, Gary Cusson, Montie Broome. ‘N XY - . . ; ; mae POS We ER SE re Middle Row: Bobby Donnellan, Clint Hill, Pat Sanford, Steve Suzuki, Terry White. Se ante dey ee tN 7 rie a . ce _ es =- yee Ni Back Row: Coach Jerry Hrnciar, S teve Good, Mike Krowchuck. ZF Pe an Terk ws eee ore NT ONE ON ON IIT Se IS. MIKE KROWCHUCK addresses the ball during a fall tournament at Fort Sill. Krowchuck drop- ped the putt for par. Golf 125 126 Tennis if LS CnINMMD STANDING READY, Trina Godsby looks for the serve in her match. Godsby played the number 6 singles spot REACHING HIGH Morgan Pilkington puts one across the court. Pilkington’s eligibility ended after the 86 season. ‘ em , a ae we, ee ee ve = % aX 2% oe . “2 tat aly NON AN a Ag POE 6) bt ; ian ae: Ps x Lady Netters Capture District Crown In 86 oe Jones couldn’t be prouder of his Lady Aggie netters, as they sported six wins and one loss in district play, won the District 9 Tournament and went on to the National Tournament in Kan- sas City. ‘‘The hard work really paid off; the gals did a fine job,’’ Jones said. At the District 9 Tournament Jones’ crew defeated six teams to win the title. Cameron totalled 35 points. The next closest competitor, East Central, had 26 points Out of the six individual titles in the tournament, Cameron came home with three of the top honors. Individual winners included junior Sue Coons at the number 3 singles spot, freshman Kathy McCann at Number 4 singles, and freshman Trina Godsby at Number 6 singles. The doubles team of Coons and senior Morgan Pilkington placed first as did Mc Cann and Godsby at number three doubles. Outstanding efforts were shown by the No. 1 singles player, Lori Anderson, and freshman Danya Wilson, Jones said. Anderson lost to the eventual district 9 champion from Central State, Jenny Bautista. Wilson was knocked out of conten- tion for the top spot in a tough semifinals match. Anderson and Wilson lost in the final doubles match to East Central. The District tournament was not the end of the Ags season. After some rest, the team was off to the National Tournament in Kan- sas City. Continues on page | 28 OPPONENT: Tulsa University Oral Roberts Central State Univ. SWOSU East Central Univ. Challenge Matches Challenge Matches Midwestern University Oklahoma City Univ. CU Tournament CU Tournament Midwestern University SWOSU Oklahoma City Univ. East Central Univ. Central State Univ. District IX - NAIA Tournament 24th place WON: 19 - LOST: 1 === Ss -— S== Front Row: Coach Joe Jones, Cathy McCann, Lori Anderson Back Row: Trena Godsby, Morgan Pilkington, Sue Coons, Danya Wilson Sep h fd Nea Nie SSS oy Ta = FNS ee anf OA 7 on geal dake ee ae fit ai ae as PLAYING INJURED, Danya Wilson still was a demon on the court. Tennis 127 EE EEE OO OE GETTING AFTER the ball on the run, Sue Coons mokes the play during spring practice. Coons has been with the squad four years. e Jas Ps - Ay SAF o y P r fib hid ee a a r¢y , 7 - sf é a -_ ,-_ -_. 7 f A a 4 fof a 4 a Ff yy | F i ¥ “ i 7 i £ o fy ¥ jd Y 4 b te Sf, fe Z - ie ee yA J F ey a a Ap pba SASS ae Af TAMMY KEPHART gets after a forehand volley during spring practice. Injuries kept her from get- ting into the top six during spring play. ehh po wm dg wardeteta Lt YS? TG) ¥ ¥ tf f Ps J (ss yy 7, Ji é ¥ Jd? if hha Netters Go To Nationals According to Jones, the young team was anxious and nervous since none of them had ever made the trip before. “That could explain our showing at the tournament,’’ Jones said. ‘‘We're young and inexperienced at the national level. But we’re com- ers. We'll be back,’’ he added. The Ags compiled enough points to be ranked 24th in the nation. 128 Tennis Something that has never been done by a Cameron squad Four of Jones’ crew will be back to defend their crown next season, although Pilkington will be sorely missed, Jones said. ‘‘We’'ve got some new gals com- ing in, which should give us good depth again next year,’’ he said Sue Coons | OE ee LORI ANDERSON smashes one across the net during her singles match against Northeastern. Anderson played in the number one spot for the second year. POWER RETURNS are Cathy McCann’s trademark. She played the number four spot and had a 12-6 record for the season. Tennis 129 SM 9 NRE CIT Sse BT: he CU Band had a very busy year. Long hours were spent practicing and rehearsing for the performances which were held all through the year. The band performed at all home football games plus the Southwestern State University game at Weatherford and the final playoff game at Carson-Newman University in Jefferson City, Tennessee. The band’s chores did not end with the final football game. It played at all home basketball games as a pep band. Not all of the marching band members participated. The band also performed at the academic convocation and held concerts during the fall and spring semesters. When it came time for the spring musical, ‘‘Man of La Mancha,’”’ the marching band had become the concert band and it took up its place in the orchestra pit 13C bond Has Greek And Better Musicians DRUMMING TO a new beat are John Simon, Stacy Loggins and Kelly Colbert. Cameron’s percussion section learned to lean on each other for support during the halftime productions. wt ar e-—an ew , � ? ok ounds to accompany the actors. Rehersals for the production began in Februrary. In April, the band performed in the 20th Century Music Festival. During the district high school marching band, solo and ensemble contests, the band held tryouts to recruit future band members. ‘‘The university band must be the leader in school spirit not only at football and basketball games, but throughout the entire university,’’ said Harry Blake, band director. ‘Each of our performances must reflect pride in Cameron University as well as pride in ourselves as musi- cians.’’ Twelve band members also played in the Lawton Philharmonic Orchestra, which celebrated its 25th anniversary this year. The band will end its very suc- cessful year as it has done each year before. Its final performance will be at the graduation ceremonies. Mork Potter THAT BIG BELL stands out more than Lynn Moon, the horns player. Joyce Douglas is dwarfed by the size of the Sousaphone’s bell. ALL LINED UP ane ready to go. Band members Legaya Williams, James Harris, Hope Ford, Al Esquer, Linda Silva and Michelle Harding wait on the sidelines before taking the field to play. SOLO SESSIONS are not new to Tom Kuhn. The trumpet player gets many solo assignments during the course of the year. THOSE LONG FLUTES make as much noise as any drum. Tracy Scott and Kathrine King make music during a halftime show. Marching Band 131 Gold Dusters Enhance Spirit at Aggie Games he Cameron Gold Dusters, 5| T |e talented and energetic group of dancers, entertained ™ =Aggie football fans during halftime ceremonies at all home football games and at the Southwestern State University game at Weatherford. They also performed cheerleading duties at the football games to add even more spirit to Cameron’s best football season in history. Despite the high spirits that resulted from a winning season, the Gold Dusters did have a few pro- blems, such as raising funds for new uniforms. Although a bake sale was } fae ‘ id) wu) held to raise funds, budget cuts precluded the purchase of new uniforms this year. The Gold Dusters consider themselves a group of dancers rather than a drill team or pompon squad, said Kathy Kelley, sponsor. “They're not just dancing for entertainment, but also to support the team,”’ said Kelly, a CU dance instructor. ‘‘It gives a dancer an op- portunity to support her institution.” The Gold Dusters also sponsored a dance workshop for high school drill teams in the Cameron Univer- sity Theatre in November. @ Mork Potter LOOKING ON as the band and Gold Dusters perform during a halftime ceremony, the cheerleaders and Ole Kim also get in on an act. ENTERTAINING FANS, Gold Dusters Brook Barnes, Cindy Reiker, and Tamara Moore create a chorus line, adding visual excitement to the halftime ceremonies. Sl HOLDING ON TIGHT to each other, Gold Dusters Dana Campbell and Denise Davis dance to ‘’Swing, Swing, Swing,’’ played by the band during halftime ceremonies. WITH BAND MEMBERS playing along in the background, Gold Dusters Brook Barnes, Tisha Franklin and Cissy Smith cheer on the Aggies. Gold Dusters 133 HEAD CHEERLEADER Kim Gilbert and Aggie Mascot Ole Kim give a cheer during an Aggie - football game. he 1986-87 season was one of the winningest for sports in Cameron’s history. The Aggies had their best foot- ball season ever, playing in the final NAIA championship game against Carson-Newman, but falling short of winning the title. Also, the Aggie basketball teams had good seasons in their own right. Team support and enthusiasm were high, as-attendance at home foot- ball and basketball games reached capacity. ‘“Go Aggies’’ could be heard from all directions. While Aggie fans may have helped lead the teams to their vic- tories at the home games, it was the cheerleaders who provided addi- 134 Cheerleaders At Home, On the Road tional support and enthusiasm both at home and on the road. In addition to supporting the teams, the cheerleaders also served as role models in various ways throughout the year, such as help- ing elementary school cheerleaders with their cheers and participating ina ‘Just Say No” to drugs rally. Head cheerleader Kim Gilbert said, ‘‘We’re honored to be a part of the athletic program at Cameron, and we are a strong backer of the ‘Just Say No’ message.” During the spring,the Aggie cheerleaders sponsored a cheerleading clinic for cheerleaders from area high schools. B® Mork Potter Front Row: Tony Willoughby, Kim Gilbert. Back Row: Gene Augustine, Amy Field, Ole Kim (Don Mitchell), Denise Andrews, Gregg Edwards, Michelle Monts. USING MEGAPHONES, the Aggie _ frontare Amy Fields, Michelle Monts and Tony Cheerleaders do their stuff. In back are Denise —_ Willoughby. Andrews, Kim Gilbert and Gregg Edwards. In OLE KIM’s alter ego is Cameron student Don Mitchell. PREPARING FOR their next cheer are Amy Fields, Arrianne Ginsberg, Tony Willoughby, Roddy Clark and Ole Kim. Cheerleaders 135 THE POOL TOURNAMENT, which began on Nov. 19, attracted 32 participants. GETTING IN a litle practice before his tennis match is Donnie Morrison. Aaa ty My a ; os 3 ly ian sayy bee a Intramurals Team, Individu he Intramural Department is cer- tainly one of the most active organizations on campus. As Student Intramural Director for the second year, | like to think of it as a branch of Student Activities. | think it provides a social outlet for all students that want and break from their scheduled routine. The Intramural Department sponsors an array of activities which are open to all students, staff and faculty members at Cameron. This includes such team sports as flag football, volleyball, basketball, ee softball. Also on the Intramural calendar are individual activities such as tennis, bowl- ing, pool, putt-putt golf, ping-pong, rac- Provides al Sports SAS IN GRC RAN OE TE Scheduling all these events is somewhat difficult. We would like to have our time allotment available for all, but that just isn’t possible so some peo- ple are left out. We usually have two or three different activities scheduled each month. This helps keep interest in our program because not everyone wants to tay a team sport. Intramural Director Keith Lavender says, ‘The Ag and ROTC Departments are very active in our program. We also have speech, business and chemistry majors out there. In fact, some of the most active participants have been some of these majors. BChris Green ee TAI, dtnh, = beeeeennear® rN inbataee od Th ul bbb LLL LLL FE A AM bai — Na: LANNY PEREZ and his opponent participate in the racquetball tournament, held at Sportsworld in Lawton. CHASING THE BALL is racquetball player David Allen. a ee « Intramurals 137 GF, nleamurals WINNERS IN the two-man golf scramble were Stacy Landers and Mike Brown. WATCHING INTENTLY as his opponent prepores for a shot is Barton Leiphardt, seated. The pool tournament was played in the Student Union. Intramural Winners Team Sports Flag Football: Men, Free Radicals Co-ed, Top Guns Volleyball: Men, Playboys Co-ed Automatics Basketball: Men, Midnight Express Co-ed Thunder and Lighting Three on Three Basketball (sponsored by Schick) Men, The Brothers Women Ebony and Ivory Individual Events Tennis: Paul Smith Bowling: Richard Smith and Becky Bark Pool: Brady White Putt-Putt: Mark Beauvais and Vickie Chiles Ping Pong: Guy Wood Racquetball: Lanny Perez Two Person Golf Scramble: Stacy Landers and Mike Brown 13 8 Intramurals i x RA XK XK MEK KA LKAA eee Sep at ss Sy ae x 4 i : SHOWING THE FORM the made him the win- ner of the Intramurals tennis tournament is Col- egian Sports Editor Hank Bradley. Intramurals 139 A college is only the people who live there. Without warm, receptive bodies there is no universi- ty. The people give the university its personality. Cameron is full of different kinds of people and therefore has a unique personality. Each is here for a reason. Some are here to learn all they can before their time in college is over. Some are here for the beer, and some are here because it is what their parents want. We are cowboys studying agriculture, preppies learning all about business, technical wizards learning Cobal, aie and Pascal to deal with computers. Rangers, lerning the finer points of military manuevers and drills. Tough guys, not-so-tough guys, ultra feminine girls and feminist women. But, we are all here. Fort Sill contributes 10 percent of the student population, and many others are Army retirees. The average age of the Cameron student is 27, older than at most colleges and universities. Together we learn, together we reach for our goals, helping each other along the way. Making Cameron all it can be and ‘‘Rising to the Top. ”’ 140 Deople Division Dage Look At Those Deop Deople Division Page 141 mI ul Mil rown receives honor Going from a general in the United States Army to a vice presi- dent in a large university may be a big change for some, but not for Gen. Charles Brown, Cameron’s vice president of University Operations Although both jobs are slightly dif- ferent, they involve some of the same responsibilities, making sure that a large number of people are taken care of and have everything they need to guarantee an en- joyable learning or training environment. Brown was inducted into the Oklahom Hall of Fame _ in November of 1986. Brown said of the occasion, ‘’| am honored and pleased that | was chosen.”’ The hall showcases outstanding Oklahomans who have contribu- tions to the state in some way. After receiving his Bachelor of Science Degree from the University of Oklahoma, Brown began his military career in 1940 as a second lieutenant in the Field Artillery Reserve. Brown would later com- mand Ft.Sill. He was the only native son to do so. He was stationed initially at Fort Sill, but also traveled to many other parts of the world, including the Philippines, where he served as operations officer, and Norway where he was the deputy chief of staff. One of the most important achievements in his military career, he said, was serving as the military adviser to the personal represen- tative of the President of the United States at the Paris Peace Conference to end the Vietnam War. Following his retirement after 35 years service, Brown joined Cameron in 1975 as Development Officer. In 1982 he was named Vice President for University Operations. Brown, according to senior Rhon- da Nolan, is a great guy. She works in administration and Brown has helped her make it through her five years at Cameron. “‘l had a pro- blem with the financial aid office and he (Brown) helped me get it fix- ed. | really appreciated his help,’’ Nolan said. Hope Ford CHARLES BROWN remembers his military roots.’ He has several pictures of former com- manders and chiefs of stoff. GENERAL BROWN takes the time to answer a worried mother’s letter. This helps the image of the university and the mother. GENERAL BROWN gets ready to receive the Paul Revere Award at the fall convocation. Don Davis President Dr. Charles Smith V.P. Academics Gen. Charles Brown V.P. University Operations _ John Montgomery Board of Regents Jack Craig Board of Regents Austin Kenyon Board of Regents a a Tn De nT a Ss Edwin Ketchum — Board of Regents CE REPRE STOR ee ee ae a L.E. Stringer Board of Regents Ed Long Board of Regents Edna Mae Phelps Board of Regents Robert Robbins Chairman - Board of Regents Carolyn Savage Board of Regents ae fe 9 Administration 143 © TU Lea RP EEE ALAND LION TAS b Mark Alexander Gallery Director i Ralph Alexander Asst. Prof. - Educ. Psych. Dept. Eulonda Alkim Asst. Prof. - Acct. Fin. Dept. Mary Allen Professor - English Dept. Jack Amyx Division Head - Division of Business Albert Arnold Asst. Prof. Military Science Arlene Asenap Advisement Asst. - Advisement Center Lee Barrow Asst. Prof. - Music Wilma Beavers Asst. Prof. - Home Economics Donna Bellovics Assoc. Prof. - Chairman - Nursing Al Bennett Professor - Chairman- Agriculture Sondra Bonnington Asst. Prof. - Educ. Psych. Dept. Jack Bryan Assoc. Prof. - Chairman - Art Dept. Gary Buckley Asst. Prof. - Phys. Science Dept. David Cameron Assoc. Prof. - Physical Education James Chester Assoc. Prof. - Admin. Sciences Dept. Della Collins Asst. Placement Director Mickey Cooper Professor - Biological Science Allen Cornelius Library Clerk - Library Cheryl Dorris Supervisor of Testing - Advisement Carolyn Ellis Library Assistant Kenneth Ellis Assoc. Prof. - Educ. Psych. Dept. Wayne Epperson Professor - Biology Donna Evers Asst. Prof. - Lang. Comm. Dept. Debbie Goode Director - Computer Services Valerie Hawkins Secretary - Accounting Department Bonnie Hellwig Operator Prog. - Computer Services Howard Hopkins Assoc. Prof. - Biology Linn Ann Huntington Instr. - Yrbook - Lang. Comm. Dept. Vera Jackson Secretary - Division of Business William James Assoc. Prof. - Ed. and Psychology Ira Kennedy Asst. Prof. - Agriculture Roberta Kennedy Postal Clerk - Post Office Vicki Kinman Assistant Director - Admissions i Gretchen Klat Secretary - Art Department f George Kroboth Library Assistant - Cataloging Dept. William Lee Dir. Counsel Minority Aff. i Loraine Leippe Department Secretary - Admissions ; Katherine Liontas Asst. Prof. - Art Department TL Pe a Does It All When you walk into Dr. Ralph Alexander’s psychology class you see a person who students say has a good sense of humor and en- joys teaching his classes. He is also involved in many activties on and off campus. Alexlander, who teaches in the Education and Psychology Depart- ment, is a part-time minister at the Boulevard Congressional and Chris- tian Church in Lawton and is the mental health consultant at the Treasure Lake Job Corps site, located in the Wichita Wildlife Refuge. “enjoy teaching better than do- ing thearpy work. The students here are a great bunch of people,’’ he said. ‘The people in my department © are warm and friendly.’ Alexander said, ‘“Although | have had a busy year, it’s not quite as busy as last year when | served as the president of the board of Southwest Oklahoma Opera Guild, the secretary of the board of Cameron Campus Ministry and at- tended classes at the University of Oklahoma.” Before coming to Cameron in January 1984 he worked at the Tulsa Psychiatric Center as a staff psychologist. In the little spare time he does have, he enjoys performing in and directing plays. One of the plays he was in won a state award in the Oklahoma Community Theatre Association competition in 1984. Alexander also plays piano, ban- jo and guitar. “‘I only play them a little,’’ he said. Lori Church, one of Alexander’s students, said he is a super instruc- tor. ‘’ He is one of the easiest in- structors ' Ive had, but he is also the one who taught me the most,’” Church said. Dr. Scott Hopkins, chairman of the Education and Psychology Department, said, ‘Dr. Alexander has been a fine addition to our staff.” Church also commented,’’No matter how busy Dr.Alexander is, he always finds the time to help with any problems you may be having or just to sit down and chat.” Mi Hope Ford DR.RALPH ALEXANDER takes time to help Lori Church with a question on a test. § UTR ae NE Tet ho a ca PUT Dr.Ralph Alexander 145 SS peaerocein erence 146 fa ecurity keeps campus sate John Q. Public has finished his classes for the day. When he gets to his car, he sees a ticket on the windshield that cites him for parking in a reserved parking space. The fine is $10 and his rotten day is even worse. That ticket was issued by a cam- pus security officer who is in charge of protecting life and property on campus 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Other police duties include seeing that everything is safe and sound and providing police protec- tion at football games and other activities. Occasionally, if serious incidents, such as homicides and armed rob- beries, are reported on campus, Security has police authority to ask questions and make arrests, accor- ding to Charles Grant, head of the Campus Security force. When such incidents happen, Campus Security works with the Lawton Police Department. Earlier. this year when a baby was found dead at Shepler Center, Campus Security worked with the Lawton Police Department and_ the Oklahoma State B ureau of In- vestigation in coordinating inter- views with dorm students. TOMMY KUCHYNKA, of the security squad, prepares a ticket for illegal parking. ONE OF Tommy Kuchynka’s many jobs at Cameron is sitting and wacthing for any pro- blems that might arise. In addition to performing police duties, Campus Security provides services such as finding lost items for students. ‘We just basically perform all the services we can,’’ said Grant.’’We also get involved in the lost and found program and try to locate the owner of a missing item.” Campus Security is also in charge of safety. Safety aspects include checking all burglar and fire alarm systems to insure they are working properly in case of an emergency. Officers conduct fire and tornado drills so that everybody is prepared when real thing hits. ‘‘We are in- volved in all aspects of safety,’’ said Grant. @ Mork Potter Jon Ella Long President’s Exec. Secretary Myron Longmore Director - Research Ruth Loring Asst. Prof. - Ed. and Psychology Capt. Gilbert Lozano Asst. Prof. - Military Science Val Maples Assoc. Prof. - HPER John Martinez Assoc. Prof. - Acct. Fin. Dept. Capt. Mark McGruder Asst. P rof. - Military Science Dept. Terral McKellips Division Head- Math App. Science Loren McKeown Prof. - English Dept. Louise McKinley Prof. - Home Economics Dept. Margie McMahan Assoc. Prof. - Home Economics Dept. Ellis Meeks Adjunct Prof. - Communications Angela Melton PME Analyst - Computer Services Julie Moot Secretary - Computer Services Sherry Newell Asst. Prof. - English Dept. Charles O'Leary Asst. Prof. - Sociology Jack Orr Asst. Prof. - Biology Rebecca Pazoureck Asst. Prof. - Home Economics Barbara Pickthorn Assistant Professor - Library Josephine Raburn Division Head - Div. of Lang. Art Bill Ramsey Asst. Prof. - Acct. Fin. Dept. Brigitte Schemonia Admissions Assistant Arthur Scott Instructor - Sociology Barbara Scott Asst. Prof. - Art Dept. Cora Scott Secretary - V.P. Univ. Operations Jack Seymour Director - Admissions Randal Shewmaker PME Analyst - Computer Services Lacreta Skrdle Asst. Prof. - Library David Stevens Asst. Prof. - Hist. Humanities Chieko Tedford Library Assistant Bonnie Vahle Secretary - V.P. Academic Affairs Billye Van Schuyver Division Head - Ed. Behav. Art Vicki Wilson Asst. Prof. - HPER Cindy Zelbst Coord. for - Student Services Robert Ziegler Asst. Prof. - Chairman - Biology Allen Zisman Director of Personnel Campus Security 147 Laura Abel Freshman Angela Abla Freshman Raanon Adams Freshman Scott Ahdosy Sophomore Laura Allen Junior DeAngela Alston Freshman Edna Alvillar Junior Janice Anderson Sophomorr Michelle Anderson Frest Laurie Antwine Freshmay Bobby Archilta Freshmar Billy Arnold Junior Debbie Arnold Junior Stacy Arnold Freshman Chip Bailey Freshman Sherry Bailey Freshman Dennis Barber Freshman Tracey Barnhart Freshman Lori Basinger Junior Russell Baucom Sophomore Kevin Beavers Freshman Bradley Bell Freshman Brenda Berryhill Freshman Karla Bessemer Freshman Charles Birchfield Freshman Michelle Bobelu Freshman Lisa Booher F reshman Gary Bowen Sophomore Melissa Bradford Freshman Connie Bragg Freshman Lisa Brandt Freshman Darla Bridges Freshman Kimetha Broussard Freshman Sheri Brown Freshman Mike Burrow Junior Almus Byrd Sophomore Roger Byrd Freshman Holly Cabana Sophomore Dana Campbell Sophomore Joni Carr Freshman John Caskey Freshman Roberta Castro Freshman Se Chol Chang Freshman Clara Chester Junior David Chestnut Junior Wendye Cisarik Junior Lynn Clark Freshman William Clay Junior SB II —————————————E——————— SS ISQ According to William Lee, direc- tor of Counseling and Minority Af- fairs, there are 168 people atten- ding Cameron who have some type of disability. Freshman Carla Matthews of Sallisaw, OK, is one of them. She is a victim of cerebral palsy. Her ma- jor is psychology. “| want to be a therapist for the physically and mentally handicap- ped, to show them that just because they are disabled, slower, and dif- ferent, they can function normally.’’ According to Matthews, people with special needs are not treated well in the United States. “’I think people are just not aware of the needs of those around them.”’ Matthews was in an instutition during some of the years of her childhood. She said, ‘Handicapped people who are institutionalized in the United States are abused, both physically and mentally.’’ Accor- ding to her, she has delt with that bled student does okay trauma. She believes that she has a new life for herself. Campus walkways and bridges are beautiful, but they do create problems for the handicapped students. A group, Students With Special Needs, and its adviser, Lee, hope to increase campus awareness on this issue. The group petitioned the ad- ministration to be like them. To try and get around campus in wheelchairs and on crutches. Matthews said,’‘It takes a little longer for me to get going...! can’t just get up, hop in the shower, fix breakfast and run to school.’’ Overall, she said she is enjoying her first year at Cameron. ‘| think that I’ve shown people that | can function. I’m not in a posi- tion to prove myself to the world. When you learn to accept yourself, faults and virtues, then you're halfway there.”’ @ Sameera Khalifa CARLA MATTHEWS takes time to do research in the library after a busy day of classes PMSA SLAIN EAD Le ANE O77 Handicapped students 149 rmy students get education Balancing a full-time career in the military and being a part-time stu- dent may be difficult for some, but for Cameron’s military students it’s a way of life. Vicki Kinman, assistant director of admissions, said, ‘There are over 643 military personnel attending Cameron this (fall) semester, not in- cluding those that are retired.”’ Most of the military students take night classes because they are more convenient and usually don’t in- terefere with their jobs. If they are not enrolled in night classes, they sometimes take classes during their lunch break, according to Kinman. PFC Craig Hodges said, ‘’Almost everyone that’s in my class is in the military. Sometimes with all the camouflaged uniforms it feels like I’m still on post.’’ Most of the military students atten- ding classes at Cameron are trying to finish their degrees before they get out of the service. Not all of Cameron’s military students are enlisted people. for classes 150 Army Students PV2 RICHARD GRAHAM spends part of his 24 hours pulling Charge of Quarters duty studying Some are officers trying to finish a degree so they will be promoted higher in the ranks. ‘‘There are more bootstrap students at Cameron than at most other places | have ever been. | am glad | got the chance to get my degree and move up the ladder,”’ Cpt. Tim Hughes said. PV2 Richard Graham said, “Without the military | wouldn’t have been able to finish my educa- tion. So, in turn for four years of my life they give me the money to com- plete my education. But it also has its disadvantages because it will take me longer to finish because next semester | will be in the field a lot and | won’t be able to take any classes.”’ He added, ‘Sometimes | don’t get my rest that | need because I’m awake until 2 a.m studying and wake up at 5 a.m. to go to work, but it’s challenging to see if | can keep up with the pace.’ Mi Hope Ford Foray ie eM = uN Angela Clements Sophomore William Clements Freshman Tracy Clemmer Junior Susan Clutter Freshman Luther Cobb Sophomore Steve Colis Freshman Sissy Collier Freshman Michael Crewz Sophomore Kimberly Curtsinger Freshman Laurie Cusick Freshman Oscar Daniel Freshman Douglas Dankowski Jr. Freshman Kathy Danna Freshman T. Michele Danna Freshman Glenda Davila Sophomore Sybil Davis Sophomore Jerrie Dedmon Junior E. Brian DeMarcus Junior Philip Dennis Freshman June Dixon Freshman Karan Dotterer Sophomore Thad Doye Freshman Carrie Drier Freshman Joseph Drisdon Sophomore Tamara Dudley Freshman Sheri Dyer Freshman Deana Easter Freshman Nancy Elliot Sophomore Regan English Sophomore Bret Erman Freshman Mark Espinal Sophomore Adriana Esteves Sophomore Anita Evans Sophomore Kathy Faas Freshman Trinia Feaster Freshman Sally Fincher Junior Jimmie Fisher Freshman Lisa Fisher Junior 1 Linda Fletcher Sophomore Wee Shawn Flournoy Freshman ate Neil Fobes Junior Simona Foreman Freshman Sherry Francis Freshman Teresa Franks Sophomore Misty Fritz Sophomore Holly Fullerton Sophomore Susan Galey Freshman Roosevelt Gamble Freshman Deople La) a | OS AA a ED IE MENT Te GARCIA: JACKSON BRT CNA As ELA be Jock Garcia Junior Juanita Garza Junior Mika Girod rFreshmon Rebecca Gish Freshman Diane Graeber Freshman Dianne Gremillion Junior Sheila Griffin Freshman Kimberly Griffith Sophomore Don Grigsby Sophomore Eddy Grigsby Sophomore Temple Grundy Freshman Julie Gunn Sophomore Eddie Guzman Freshman Kelli Hadden Freshman Donald Hall Sophomore Jana Hanza Sophomore Lavinia Harris Sophomore Connie Harvey Freshman Ricky Hauger Sophomore Jeffrey Hawes Junior Lenson Hearn Junior Michael Hendsbee Jr. Freshman Claudia Heredia Freshman Nelson Hernandez Junior Marla Hilbert Freshman Jozette Hill Freshman Kerry Hinton Freshman Kimberly Holbrook Freshman Son Holland Freshman Yvonne Holmes Freshman Dale Holzheuser Junior Cari Homsey freshman Brenda Honeycutt Junior Greta Horner Freshman Davida Horton Freshman Rebecca Howard Freshman Jeff Hoyle Freshman Mark Hunt Freshman Trent Hunt Freshman Rodney Hutcheson Freshman Scotty Hutcheson Junior Susannah Hynes Freshman Sam Idahosa Junior Teresa Impson Freshman Gregory Isenberg Freshman Hurley Jackson Sophomore Joyce Jackson Sophomore Cc es Ps ¢ Scott Jackson Sophomore ny [ee ee 152 De ello, may | help youe Who are these mystery ladies, anyway? You've probably spoken with them if you are a faculty member or student even though you may not recall them or know their names. Barbara Noble and Ann Lang are the Cameron University telephone operators. “It’s more than just a switchboard job,’’ said Mrs. Noble.’‘Since I’m the first contact for callers, | am something of a public relations per- Son. The two Cameron operators han- dle approximately 1,500 incoming calls during the course of a 15-hour day. There are a few unusual calls each day. Some people tend to be rather vague, requesting ‘‘the secretary with the brown hair who types.’’ Families with emergencies may try to reach a student, but without knowledge of the student’s schedule, location or instructor. ‘| feel like it’s my job to help peo- ple who call out here, if | possibly can,’ Mrs. Noble said. However, callers often don’t understand that the switchboard is computer- operated, and that, as in all com- puters, an overload may result in a system breakdown. Both operators have received life- threatening and obscene phone calls. One irate woman, who had reached a busy signal several times, announced she was going to contact her lawyer. Another time, Mrs. Lang asked campus security to remove an indignant man from the switchboard office. Apparently, though, both operators are comfortable with their careers. Mrs. Lang has been a swit- chboard operator for 16 years; Mrs. Noble, for 13%. The switchboard is located in a small room in Shepler Center, with little air circulation.. Why have these ladies stayed as operators for so long? “| enjoy people,’’ was Mr s. No- ble’s answer. ‘‘Plus I’ve worked the switchboard for a long time. It’s more interesting than working as a secretary, where you just sit and type all day.”’ @ Sameera Khalifa BARBARA NOBLE answers one of the 1,500 calls she gets in a day. Campus Operators 153 Transferring to Cameron from another university is a big change because suddenly you are faced with having to start over again. You are changing schools and making new friends. My freshman year of college | at- tended Oklahoma Baptist Universi- ty in Shawnee, OK, population 33,000. That is a major change in itself. Lawton’s population is 100,000. The whole town of Shawnee had a grand total of one night club, and it closed at 11:00 p.m. on the weekends, along with the local McDonald’s and Taco Bell. So if one were hungry after 11 p.m., one was just plain out of luck. Rule 1. | learned was that | could say dance at Cameron. That was a no-no at OBU. If a person were caught at the forbidden fucntions (dances), he could lose his scholar- ship. Dances were the only fun thing to do, besides going to the one movie theater. Here, the guys and girls live in the same dorm. At OBU the guys lived on the other side of the campus and they weren’t even allowed in your room. They could come in the living area in the dorms, but they had to be out by 11 p.m., which was BU Was Never Like This curfew time on weekdays, and ] a.m. on weekends. | have some friends who live in the dorm and once, while visiting one, | saw that her room looked a tor- nado had gone through it so | ask- ed her, ‘‘don’t you have room checks? She said,’’are you crazy?”’ | told her no. At OBU we had room checks once a week, if your room wasn’t clean you got a room viola- tion. Then you had to pay $5.00. By the end of the year | had enough violation slips to wallpaper my wall, which | did. | think coming to Cameron was a good change for me, it certaintly has helped my _ pocketbook. $300.00 a semester sure is a lot bet- ter than $2,500 a semester. | liked OBU but | also like Cameron. Here I’m allowed to decide whats right and wrong for me. | think | would like to go back there to graduate, despite all the rules and the regula- tions its still a great school. First | want to know what it is like to make decisions for myself, right now I’m glad | made the move to Cameron. Hope Ford KIM PAULDING, transfer student from OBU, works on a paper as her classmate looks on. sme. Albert Jelks Freshman Frank Jette Sophomore Billy Johnson Freshman Michelle Johnson Junior Rosemarie Jolly Sophomore Stephen Jolly Junior Glenda Jones Freshman Samantha Jones Freshman Maurina Josh Freshman Attaporn Kanok Freshman Misty Keith Freshman Toby Kelly Junior Catherine King Sophomore Kerri Krueger Freshman Christine Krusinsky Freshman Rebecca Kulakofsky Sophomore Katherine Kuntz Sophomore Clifton Lackey Freshman Cora Ladd Freshman Don Lancaste Junior Jeffery Landers Sophomore Barbara Lawrence Freshman Sandra Lee Freshman Frank Leon Sophomore Chris Lindsey Freshman Darla Lindsey Junior Lori Linstead Sophomore Delawnda Lister Freshman Glenda Lister Freshman David Loman Junior Duane London Sophomore Jeff Long Sophomore Brenda Look freshman Debbie Madsen Junior Bradley Martin Freshman Tamatha McArthur Freshman Lana McCracken Junior Yvette McDonald Freshman Tammy Mclninch Sophomore David McKeown Freshman Krus Melby Freshman Tony Meredith Freshman Andrew Miluszusky Freshman Donald Mitchell Sophomore Sally Monroe Sophomore Lynn Moon Junior Nancy Morgan. Junior Nita Morris Freshman | People 155 faa he BS ET ek eat Be EB Bs 2 4 4 ENS DORI AAR ATS, EU Anna Neason Freshman Michelle Nelms Freshman Undranay Newsome Freshman David Norris Freshman Tammy Nunley Freshman Judy Olson Sophomore Melinda Owens Freshman Gemma Panaog Freshman Patrick Parker Freshman Jane Ann Parris Junior Kimberly Paulding Sophomore Major Peters Junior Kristen Plumbtree Freshman Matthew Pohocsucut Freshman Yroita Poitevien Freshman Elisa Posada Freshman Mark Potter Freshman Stephanie Primmer freshman lleana Puertas Junior Lisa Pullins Sophomore Darek Quickle Junior Mark Rhoads Freshman Cassandra Richardson Freshman Barbara Robbins Freshman Kent Robers Sophomore Lindsay Roberts Freshman Ronnie Robinson Freshman Sarah Robrecht Sophomore Shawn Roe Freshman Robert Roselle Sophomore Rena Sadler Junior Karenda Samaniego Sophomore Dorothy Sanders Junior John Sanders Freshman Edie Scott Sophomore Sherri Scott Sophomore Tracy Scott Freshman Leah Sechrist Freshman Andy Seuffert Junior Cynthia Seuffert Junior Kelly Seymour Freshman Mike Shahan Junior Earl Shockley Junior Maria Shockley Sophomore Lola Shotts Freshman Jeff Sides Freshman Linda Silva Freshman Steven Simmons Freshman 156 ookstore gets new system It was hotter than you know what when students began buying books at the Cameron Bookstore for the fall term. The lines were long and the air conditioning did not work. The new computer system slowed things down to a snail’s pace. Computers are everywhere at Cameron and the bookstore is no exception. Its system still has a few bugs. According to bookstore manager Debby Brown, the pro- blem lies in the lack of a complete program for the system and some hardware to make the checkout time shorter for students. ‘‘The person who was writing the program for our computer quit in June. Computer Services wrote a new program in a week so we would be ready for the summer book sales. Gerald Burnett, the man who wrote the program, did a great job, but it is not finished,’’ Brown said. ‘Right now the student workers must key in, by hand, the ISBN code number that every book has. We have ordered wands that will read the ISBN numbers and cut down the time at the counter.’ These moves, according to Brown, will reduce the waiting time in the long lines that appear in the bookstore during the first couple of weeks of school. “| know that the students do not like to have to wait so long. We, at the counter, hear how bad it is from the students’’ Brown said. Brown believes that the crew that works in the bookstore is the best it can be. ‘’The work-study students are the best PR people that | have. All but one will graduate in December or May. We will have to start hiring new students to take their place,’’ she said. These students, ac- cording to Brown, cannot go home for Christmas until the inventory is done and buyback is complete. During the fall semester there was a shortage of some texts. Students had to wait two to three weeks after the term started for their books to come in. Some students could get copies of the text from the library, but not every book being used on campus is in the Cameron library. These textbook shortages can occur when enrollment in a particular course goes up, or there are not enough books available, or a pro- fessor resigns from the university. ‘We send a printout to all the facul- ty to determine how many students should be in a class. When more people get into a class than the pro- fessor estimates, this causes us to be continues on page 159 COMPUTER PROBLEMS create long lines at the bookstore during the fall semester. Bookstore 157 Angela Simon Freshman Janice Simon Freshman J.D. Skiles Freshman Vonda Kay Slawson Yunior Laura Smart Sophomore Kandi Smith Freshman Michelle Smith Sophomore Mindy Smith Freshman David Snyder Freshman Diana Sovo Sophomore Charles Sparks Jr. Sophomore Tracy Spencer Freshman Jennifer Stephens Freshman Christopher Stallworth Freshman Randy Stoltenberg Junior Athur Stovall Sophomore Lisa Stringer Freshman Connie Strong Freshman Randy Swain Junior Frank Szerdy Freshman Lavetta Taite Freshman Loretta Tatum Freshman Aa Kerry Taylor Freshman : ft Joe Terrell Soph % we ophomore . NG é i i Pn i) i Patricia Terrell Sophomore Willie Thomas Sophomore Cheryl Thompson Freshmen Lana Vanzant Freshman Sonya Vaughn Freshman Kenneth Wagner Junior Michael Wagoner Junior Michael Wallace Sophomore Eric Wamsley Freshman Sandra Wardenburg Freshman Michael Warner Junior Victor Warner Sophomore 158 short of textbooks,’’ Brown said. When Dr. Joanne Swope resigned her post as a professor of English during the summer, others in that department selected the books that the adjunct, or part-time, professor who took her place would use. This caused a severe shortage of English texts. ‘‘The books we had for Dr. Swope’s classes were not the same as the ones that eventually got used in the freshman comp classes. | had to call our used book is called in. ‘If | don’t call until four o'clock in the afternoon they ship the books the next day,’’ Br own said. ‘’Most books come UPS and it takes three to four days. If we have to deal with the publishers, it can take longer than that.’’ Brown says when the new system is complete the process of buying a book will be easier than before. ‘Students will be in and out of the store in no time,”’ Brown said. Most students will be glad when the process is completed. ‘’| know distributors and see what | could get ina__it takes time to get a text book, but it hurry,’” Brown said. should not take me hours,’’ Hope Ford The books were in by the end of the _ said. week and did not cause major problems for the English professors according to Dr. Loren McKowen, one of the professors who teaches freshman comp. According to Brown the companies usually ship the same day that the order WFranci Carney Kenneth Waughtal Freshman Lori Webb Junior Bruce Welke Freshman Sherry Wells Junior Troy Westmoreland Junior Shirley Whitehouse Junior Pamela Whiteman Freshman Debbie Williams Freshman Joyce Williams Freshman Ligaya Williams Junior Tony Willoughby Sophomore Anna Wilson Junior Chris Wilson Freshman Monty Wilson Junior Tal Yu Wilson Junior Alexander Wodniok Sophomore Monica Wood Sophomore Cathy Wooldridge Junior Leon Wright Jr. Sophomore Marion Wulf Sophomore Robert York Freshman Rebecca Young Sophomore Donna Zawicki Freshman LaVonne Bates Freshman Bookstore ] 59 TTT | ursing Nursing students face many challenges, long hours of studying calculus and chemistry and working in the hospital. Dale Lippert knows what that is like. There is one thing different about Lippert; he is a man. ‘Some people have prejudices against male nurses,’’ said Dr. Don- na Bellovics, Nursing Department chairman. But that doesn’t stop Lippert. He said, ‘’Men can be just as car- ing as women. You just have to give the patient respect and let them know you care.”’ Bellovics said some patients even prefer male nurses. ‘The older 160 Dale Leippert ROIAC -- SPHINCTER —— -STOMACH ladies love the male nurses,’’ she said. Lippert is not the only male in the nursing program. There are two others. One is currently working as a chef in a restaurant. The other stu- sh is a Native American, Bellovics said. When Lippert isn’t studying or working full-time as a mental health aide at Taliaferro Community Men- tal Health Center, he is spending time with his wife and two children. Lippert said that without the sup- port of his wife he would not get through the days.’’| think if my wife hadn’t been there to support me, | Dale Lippert takes the pulse of one of his fellow students. Practicing on each other keeps the students ready for the real thing. student overcomes prejudices’ would have quit. Your family being supportive of you helps you make. tee Lippert is also the vice-president of the Nurse’s Association and is youth director, music director and church treasurer at Pollard Avenue Baptist Church. ‘‘My father-in-law is the there. It keeps me busy an what | do,”’ Lippert said. Following this year, Lippert plans on transferring andiillgetting his Bachelor’s Degree from Oklahoma Baptist University. astor | like Hope Ford G Scott David Hunt Robin Jackson Technology English ROBIN MARSH CHECKS with her professor, John Wensorski, on some notes she took dur-- ing class. Her schedule sometimes makes atten- ding class rather difficult. = Janette Jacobs Computer Science Linda Jamison Office Administration Yolanda Jeffries Business Administration Louis Jenkins © Political Science Charmaine Johnson — Business Administration Tederell Christopher Johnson Political Science Cynthia Johns Elementary Educalior Tonyah Johns Elementary Education Kimberly Jones English Karen Kelley Socioiogy Debra Kellogg Chemistry Geri Kennedy Business Mandgement Chris Kern Home Economics Joann Kern Chemistry Marvin King Business Adminisiaticn Randy Wayne Knight Markeliag Beverly Garrison Knock Flemen- tory Edueciior Sherry labyer ss Elementary me EGUCOHDY ee Deople 16 PAT MATTHEWS poses with her children, Carolyn, 14; Mandy, 9; Eddie,19, and Brad, 16. Mary Kristina Lawler Technology Billy Lawrence Sociology Julie Leatherbury — Elementary Education Patrick Leclerc Accounting Lynn Marie Charamut Ledbet- ter Sociology Janice Scott Lee Elementary Education Carole Lepine Biology Dale Lippert Sr. Nursing Kathye Maloukis Elementary Education Leslie Martin Marketing Business Patricia Matney Business Education Patricia Matthews — Sociology Lois Williams McMullan Elemen- tary Education Joanna Means Business Finance Emmett Meraz III Finance Jonathan Meraz Computer Science Michelle Miller Psychology David Moore Physics Paula Moran Elementary Education Ollie Morganfield Political Science Brenda Kay Morris Business Finance Barbara Neal Sociology Sandra Notzke Criminal Justice Lynn O’Leary Chemistry atthews handles home, kids, and work A typical weekend for Pat Mat- thews might include studying for a test, helping 9-year-old daughter Mandy with her homework, a movie with the family and a 12-hour day in the mountains working with troubled teens. Matthews, a= senior, is a Sociology Criminal Justice major with a 3.87 GPA. Her goal is to work with problem children and teenagers. “Children are the most important people in the world,”’ she said. - She has four children of her own, who range in age from 9 to 18. However, there is almost always an extra teenager in residence at the Matthews house. ‘Kids just respond to Pat,’’ said Dana Ange, who works with Mat- thews as a volunteer in a wilderness project. The program, named the Seven Beasts, is sponsored by the County Juvenile Bureau and is designed to help adolescents overcome poor self-confidence and problems in their environments, Matthews said. ‘“As the kids do things, like rapell- ing, they conquer a beast within themselves,’’ said Matthews. “My kids come first, then other kids,’’ said Matthews. Her 14-year-old daughter Carolyn concurred. ‘’She’s a terrific mother!’ Matthews is a member of the Phi Kappa Phi academic honor society. She has also held offices in the Psychology Club, the Sociology Club, the Criminal Justice Honor Society, and has helped with the ‘Key,’ a. Criminal Justice newsletter. Sameera E. Khalifa Business Administration Emeka Basil Onying Marketing Janice Olson Dale Owen Business Administration Dawne Owens Data Processing Technology Janice Renee Payette Agriculture Education‘Animal Science Gene Payne General Education Dolan Pederson Finance Kerri Perry Elementary Education Tamra Janis Phelan Elementary Education J.D. Porter Animal Science Benjamin Ramirez Sociology Bobby Raney Sociology Thomas Kent Raulston Economics Thomas Roberts An Gregory Rogers Business Administration Managemeni Marguerite Rogers Eng Education Robert Roselle Sr. History Markanne Rouse English Maih Marsha Rury Paula Salum Elementary Education CARLETTA JENNINGS goes over the payroll lists with Jon Ella Long, the president’s secretary. _ foonomics | Genrer) | Eduction Business. Administraiion ic Frgleh Business Finance Deople 16 The disipline of education shines at CU. Every nursing student who graduated in May, 1986, passed the state board exams. Each student who applied to medical school was accepted. The people who graduated from the teaching program outscored all others in the state on the teacher certification tests. The faculty student ratio is 12 to one. The University of California at Berkley is 13 to one. We match the big schools blow for blow. There are seven divisons and 23 departments offering students classes from American popular music to zoology. Students learn from practical experience as well as classroom instruction. Criminal justice students serve as probation officers and ride with uniformed officers of the Lawton police department. Student teachers work in area schools getting ready for what comes after gradua- tion, ‘’Rising To The Top.” 168 Academics Division Page Ox � e) = © DO oO QO. = 2 a2) Si a) aS | © 0D ico) iS} 9) YL ea (D) ©) O U oe O a) ing Fad : 9 is 3 Sah oS POR San RS 2 Ree bas P y eee Ps . To Aa ame Ss , SY. eo Sy Dasara ne te a + 2 x . ett Who's Who It takes more than mere brains to be selected for Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The 53 Cameron students were chosen for their leader- ship abilities, their community involvement, their participa- tion in campus activities, and their academic excellence. Now in its 54th year, Who’s Who is an honor any student can and should be proud of...because it proclaims that person to be a well-rounded, capable, and achievement- oriented member of both Cameron and the Lawton community. MAJOR: Physical Education and Hometown: Cyril MAJOR: Mathematics May 1987 Pi Mu Epsilon, Student Education Association, Math Club, PLUS, Phi Kappa Phi Outstanding Freshman. Hometown: Fletcher MAJOR: Communications riba ee May 1987 ay is PLUS, Football Defensive Captain, ere oie mane Delta Phi Kappo Phi rofessional Jour- nalists, Varsity Baseball, Colleqi Sports Editor ean Hometown: Oklahoma City CE re aff € D929 2472) MAJOR: Business Administration ER OE: English Moy nes : May 1988 Alpha Gamma Delta, Board of Sj y Tou Del art ’ is t ; W. : Directors Cameron Campus Ministry, Club, Whe he ee ee Bike Lowenstein Fellowship, 2nd runner- up Homecoming Queen Hometown: Lawton Hometown: Lawton cere REY TPE ota BUTSTA ER LETRAS SY, MAJOR: Design Drafting Technol May 1988 MAJOR: Psychology MAJOR: Romance Languages American Institute for Design Draf- May 1987 £ Student Governmen!, wer 1987 ting, President of Cameron Associa- BBS us Ministry, Alpho ony Society Treasurer, Alpha Kap- tion for Design Drafting ae inter-Foith Council Be eee President, Speciui Service : K ella, wor Hometown: Chattanooga, O = fewer NGRene Leas MAJOR: English December 1986 Ebony Society, Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Theta, Scholarship Award for AAUW Hometown: Ontario, Canada Who's Who EE] May 1988 a MAJOR: Math and Communications Collegian Managing Editor, Sigma Delta Chi-Society of Professional Journolists, TKE Hometown: Lawton 172 Who's Who = @) MAJOR: Criminal Justice May 1987 ROTC Battalion Comander, Rangers Executive Officer, Distinguished Military Student Award Hometown: Lawton MAJOR: Accounting May 1987 Accounting Club, Business Club Vice President, WSI-American Red Cross, Account Supervisor of Student Services Hometown: Lawton MAJOR: English May 1987 BSU, Sigmo Tou Delta Hometown: Lawton MAJOR: Physics May 1987 S.P.A., CU A.A.A., Physics Hono: Society, Physics Honor Society Scholarship Hometown: Elgin PTS a ht oR ae A Poke ne See te MAJOR: Accounting May 1987 Accounting Club President, Business Department Scholarship Hometown: East Islip, NY Those students named to Who's Who and not pictured are: Frank Blocker, William S. Flournoy, Cindy Jackson, Victor Harris, Neosha Mokki, Charles M. Worsham and Bret J. Wulfkuhle. Seven Ml. Fick MAJOR: Chemistry May 1988 Chi lambda Upsilon, American Chemical Society, Student Government Hometown: Duncan NIGHT MWe Fob MAJOR: Animal Science December 1987 Collegiate FFA, Aggie Club Presi- dent, Student Government, McMahon Scholarship Hometown: Mountain View Mak C alaer MAJOR: Political Science May. 1987 Student Government Vice President of Administration, Subcommittee Chairmanship Foreign Policy Com- mittee Oklahoma Republican Party Hometown: Lawton Fo Lo CHA nile tsOn MAJOR: Communications May 19 87 Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Communications Club, Sigma Tou Delta Hometown: Elgin Who's Who 173 MAJOR: Music Performance May 1987 Phi Kappa Phi, Psychology Club, Cameron Campus Women’s Ministry, Dean's List Hometown: Chattanooga, OK Business Administratio” Bi ‘ AAIOR: BUSH 5 3 KAU 1 OR7 ela n : May 1987 Flag Corps: Tou B MAJOR: Computer Science woo ches 410 sacar Scholarship May 1988 mon row™ | � yma, PL “ Bignchare Rangers, ROTC, Student Govern- ome Hometown: O° ment, Military Science Award 174% st i Who 8s Who Hometown; Lawton ROKETE a IN PIETY LS PERSIE SA OTE RES LN BY bo AL YRS Bs ss (se we Cy Wt 70) MAJOR: Data Processing December 1986 DPMA, RHA, Technology Fee Waiver, Dean's Honor Roll, Presi- dent's Honor Roll, Dorm Scholarship Hometown: Cement MAJOR: Communications December 1987 Aggie Club, Communications Club, Student Government, First Runner-up for Homecoming Queen Hometown: Lawton MAJOR: Chemistry May 1987 Chi Lambda Upsilon President; In- tramural Football Champion Team, American Chemical Society Hometown: Lawton Who's Who 175 Pil? Howl? MAJOR: Business Leary pert May 1987 f nt seh: RN «can Business Club, Dean’s Honor Roll ) Ly Q: pers mera Hometown: Frederick | NOY 98! ups tider Aire ' CA tis Pisin MAJOR: Home Economics May 1987 SHEA President, Student Education Association, Home Economics Departmental Professional Award Hometown: Cache Forel RP, mes, MAJOR. te logs counting iislness: Chub igs ne ‘Teas ‘ Countin CI Hometown Husiness Scholarship ub YNCaAN i : 2 P.E.R. Team, 7 te Weatherford, TX 176 Who's Who 4 Distinguished Alumni Honored Vivian Hay Ernest Crain Cameron University has named four Distinguished Alumni Award recipients for 1986-87. The first recipient is Jack F. Amyx. This former Teacher of the Year is currently the head of the Division of Business at Cameron. He has served as an officer in several regional and state educa- tional organiza- tions, including O.E.A. and the Oklahoma Business Education Association. He is a charter member and past treasurer of Phi Kappa Phi, the Honor Society at Cameron. He is currently a member of the Board of Lawton Ft. Sill United Way, a member of the board and treasurer of the J. Roy Dunning Children’s Shelter, a member of the Educational Advisory Committee of Goodwill Industries, and a member of the Advisory Council of the Lawton Demolay Organization. He holds a lifetime membership in the Cameron University Association and has served as secretary treasurer and board member of the Cameron University Association from 1981-1986. The second recipient is Vi- vian Hay Buchwald. Mrs. Buchwald attended the Cameron State School of Agriculture from 1923-1927 when it was a high school and then attended the Junior College from 1931-1933. In 1933, she was the first woman hired for the Agriculture Adjustment Act Program for the County Farm Agent, a program to assist farmers which was begun under the ‘’New Deal’’ Administratation of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Vivian Hay married Theo Buchwald in 1924 and adopted two children in 1946. She has been instrumental in the organization of the Cameron State School of Agriculture Alumni and has served diligently for that organization since its inception in 1975. She also serves on the Board of Directors of the Cameron Univer- sity Association and is presently employed full time by the County Treasurer’s office. The third recipient is Ernest Crain. Mr. Crain attended the Cameron State School of Agriculture from 1922-1925, serving as Class President in his senior year. After teaching school for three years, he attended Cameron when it was a Junior College and was a member of the first graduating class in 1929. He married in 1930. After having obtained his Bachelor’s Degree in 1932, he received his Master’s Degree in Education in 1934. He entered the teaching profession once again and taught at Teacher’s College in Weatherford until 1942 when he joined the Air Force and served until 1946. Military service necessitated his family moving to California. After military service, Mr. Crain continued to pursue his teaching career at the University in Santa Ana, Calif. He became active in 1967 in the Freedom Foundation and assisted students with the con- struction of a monument. In the same year he became the recipient of the Valley Forge Outstanding Award. The fourth recipient is Loyd L. Benson. Mr. Benson is a graduate of Comanche High School and Cameron Junior College where he served as Student Body President and received the Most Valuable Male Student Award in 1960. He received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Oklahoma University with a major in Government and Economics. While there he was a member of the Student Senate. He received his Juris Doctorate from the OU College of Law, where he serv- ed as treasurer of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. He served in the U.S. Army as a captain and received the Army Commendation Medal at Ft. Monroe, Va. Upon release from the Army in 1967, he joined Howard McBee in Frederick in the practice of law. He is director and shareholder of the First State Bank of Grandfield. He married Judy (Calame), former Cameron student and a graduate of Oklahoma University. They have three children. He was elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives in January 1984. He is active in civic affairs in Frederick and is also active in the Boy Scouts of America Program. Outstanding Alumni WA | Sey IT’S NOT A PARADE, it’s the ‘86 grads as they proceed across the Cameron Stadium, about to be rewarded for four years’ hard work. FILLED WITH poignant memories and hopeful dreams, Randi Penisten and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Penisten reflect on the future. Ran- di was the first of five children to receive her bachelor’s degree. ] 78 Graduation While colorful flags waved in the evening breeze, young men and women filled with hope for the future converged in Cameron Stadium Monday, May 5, to par- ticipate in Cameron’s commence- ment ceremonies. ‘‘Graduation A Dress Up, st Down Arftair career,’ said Randi Pennisten, who reluctantly participated in the ceremonies after coaxing by friends. ‘They all said | should do it even though | finished school in December. | am glad | came,”’ Pen- nisten said. A total of 630 students received academic diplomas in six areas in- cluding arts, science, accounting , business and technology. Associate degrees were awarded in fields to alee nursing, general education and technology. Good weather prevailed during the ceremony. University President Don Davis, said during his opening remarks that he had hoped and prayed that the weather would be FRIENDS ARE FOREVER. Sharing a special mo- ment are Courtney Klypas and Michael Rogers. pleasant for the ceremony. He got his wish. The grads have different plans for their immediate futures. Courtney Klypas, a chemistry ma- jor, was headed for the Carribean the day after the ceremony; “‘I plan to party until | have to come home. Then | will decide on what to do next,’’ she said. Bob Cote, who received a degree in general education, will return to his job at Halliburton Services in Duncan. Cote earned his degree over an eight year period attending night school. The traditional robe and mortar board that all graduates wore was accented by the individuals’ per- sonal taste. Some chose to wear the traditional suit and tie or dress, others chose the more unorthodox look, shorts and hi-top tennis shoes. One gentleman wore his favorite fedora and attached his tassle to it instead of the four cornered mortar. The highlight of the evening was the handing out of diplomas by Davis. Screams and hoots could be heard from the stadium. BFranci Carney Graduation 179 o Se re) se a) me See) ” (io) S eT gs - D ea Ow fo} SS = rae? So —s eee he SY PSA 25 uw Pe (eo) ie = co ae mye bs wm Ss a o fe) O£ 6 OVGGS —Y wero Oey, Sree Oo ee o_o OU rote, © Ue ca Ta ite es seat ] 80 Graduation Army Secretary John O. Marsh delivered the commencement ad- dress to Cameron graduates last _May. Marsh, who has been Secretary of the Army since 1981, spoke on the Soviet and terrorist threat around - the world. Soviet Threat iW 2 ° closed society. Cited by Marsh ites 3 not warn their neighbors when they had a tremen- dous nuclear accident,’’ Marsh said. He believes that this incident, along with the Soviet invasion of Afganistan, the current problems with state sponsored terrorism in journalism instructor Linn Ann Huntington. Libya and the unrest in Central America are reasons enough for the ‘‘modest’’ increase in the defense budget. ‘Central America is our back door. We must continue to support the freedom fighters and keep Cen- tral America free,’’ Marsh said. University President Don Davis honored five retiring faculty members during the colorful ceremony. The retirees were: Richard Brooks, veterans affairs of- fice; Betty Lansdown, language arts; Emmett Meraz, mathematics; Dr. Marthelle Merritt, home economics; and Bill G. Shahan, HPER department. HFranci Carney Graduation 181 HENRY MCDONALD discusses his future with . Ya tletal Als 42 WEIGHING PIECES for his mass experiment, Chet Ellis carefully records his observations. I’M FINALLY FINISHED! Gail Gibbs smiles as she puts the finishing touch on her bronze sculpture. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION majors decorate bulletin boards in campus classrooms. SECHOL CHANG replicates designs to learn technical drawing skills for his design drafting class. Americans take pride in being known as a self-made people. But the educational process and its pur- pose have, in some instances and for some people, undergone a radical personality change. President Don Davis cited an ex- ample. ‘‘There’s Davis Advocates 2.2 schools in Liberal Education — ‘e2rs,.°° tant knowledge. They are narrowly focused and deal with information, more of a how-to process related to a specific job.’ Some students wonder at the reasons behind general education requirements. Sophomore Lisa Thomas said, “Before | can even begin working on my major, I’ve got to take countless electives...... biology, English, history; how am | going to use these in my career?’’ The focus has shifted greatly from the past, when an education was an end in itself. It has become an end to a means: a job. In today’s economic climate, there is little room for a degree which serves simply to enlighten an individual and expand his mind. ‘I’m majoring in Business Ad- ministration because | want to make money,’ Senior Jerrie Hill said. Davis believes a college educa- tion versus a six-month trade school produces ‘’well-rounded individuals who are better equipped to make decisions--in their vocations, politically.’’ ‘They have learned the scientific process in their courses; they are better equipped to approach pro- blems. People educated in voca- tional and trade schools don’t have the broader knowledge that comes from studying history, the humanities, the arts,’ he said. @ Sameera Khalifa Liberal Arts 183 LISTEN TO THE HEARTBEAT. Nursing student Dale Lipper listens to fellow student Natlie Fort’s heort. 184 Budget Cuts WATCH THOSE WIRES! Kelly Stroud works on his counting circuit, Stroud is ao sophomore elec- tronics major. Fu her electronics class. Divisions Viecinar Cis =m DATA PROCESSING MAJOR Tina Adams studies the mechanical pump on her screen in Cameron has experienced a 10 percent budget cut four out of the last five years, according to Dr.Charles Smith, vice president of Academic Affairs. It follows that the various divisions and departments have experienced cuts as well. For example: faculty are now required to teaching load without receiving any extra pay. There are minimal funds for faculty education. Dr.Jack Bowman, head of the Division of Fine Arts, said,’“As the university expands, there is a need to keep up with educational developments in our field. There are no funds for this. The information that we give to students needs to be updated.’ Moreover, cuts in supplies, maintenance, and, in some _in- stances, faculty are now standard. “We will barely scrape by with our supply budget,’’said Dr. Terral McKellips, Division of Mathematical and Applied Sciences Head. The picture is not entirely bleak, however. Dr. Josephine Raburn, Head of the Division of Language Arts, said the budget crunch has not hit her area too hard. ‘’Enrollment in English is up. Our main cuts have been in adjunct faculty.”’ ‘‘The budget cuts have caused us to be more resourceful,’’ Smith said. ‘‘Cameron is still maintaining quali- ty programs. We’ve grown; we are a much better institution than we were five years ago. Primary credit must go to the people who work here, who have been resourceful, dedicated, and longsuffering.”’ President Don Davis cited numerous campus improvements, both physical and academic. ‘’We have quadrupled the computing capability on campus. We've add- ed new programs, and facilities. We’re in better shape than we’ve ever been.” He agreed, however, that “‘it’s placed a considerable burden on everyone, at the university, to ac- complish their job with less resources. But it’s a real tribute to the people who work at Cameron.”’ Sameera E. Khalifa Budget Cuts 185 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of Communications Ronald Price has been working on his PhD for nine years COMPREHENSIVE EXAMS were the hardest part of her doctoral program, says Dr. Vivian Thomlinson, assistant professor of English. MARILYN BEANEY, assistant professor in Language and Communication, has spent a lot of time on the road between Lawton and Stillwater while pursuing her Doctorate. 186 Profs earn PhD's It’s been a long, hard road for Ronald Price, assistant professor of Communications, but the end is finally in sight. In May 1987 Price will receive his Doctorate, which he began in 1968. He is getting it from the University of Kansas. Price is just Protessors 1eGG 22..a8 pulling double a student’s life suy-tesstins the day, and working on their PhD at night. Many of those faculty members drive 90 or more miles one-way after work to either the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, or Southwestern Univer- sity in Weatherford in that endeavor. According to the National Research Council, 31,000 people earning PhD’s in 1984 took an average of 10 years to complete their degree requirements. Price began his PhD in 1968 because, he sayd, ‘’| wanted to teach, and | love research, so | felt that this would be a good profes- sional goal.’’ Between 1968 and 1973 he spent three years as a student before leav- ing higher education until 1980. In 1982 Price’s dissertation proposal was approved, and he has been writing his dissertation for the past three years. Assistant Professor of English Dr. Vivian Thomlinson began work on her doctorate in 1982; her degree was conferred in December. ‘| had my mind set on receiving my PhD. | decided to get my PhD when | was a child,’’ she said. Although friends advised her not to try to teach and pursue a doctorate at the same time, she taught at Texas Women’s University while carrying nine to 12 hours each semester. Family support meant a great deal, she said. ‘‘“My husband was very helpful and very encouraging. He proofread chapter after chapter of my dissertation for me. | was very lucky.”’ Marilyn Beaney, assistant pro- fessor of Language and Com- municatations, had a teen-age daughter in high school when she began work on her doctorate at Oklahoma State University. “I'd find myself coming back from Stillwater and running down to Dallas, where she was in a private high school,’’ Beaney said. Beaney is currently writing her dissertation. ‘| wish | had blocks of time that | could spend writing,’’ she said. Beaney hopes to receive her EdD in December 1987. Her dissertation topic involves a curriculum guide for volunteer teachers. For Beaney, the most difficult part of earning her doctorate was ‘‘trying to develop a proposal for my dissertation.’ Thomlinson said her biggest challenge came after she had com- pleted her program. It is customary for doctoral candidates to undergo a rigorous examination period known as the qualifying comprehen- sive exams. Thomlinson spent several hours each day for five days responding to questions that spann- ed over 1,500 years of literature. “You have two chances,’’ she said. ‘‘If you fail the exams the se- cond time, you’re out. You have to begin from scratch at another university, coursework and all.’’ Price said the separation from his family was most trying. ‘‘It was dif- ficult spending time away from them,’’ he said. However, said Thomlinson and the others concurred, ‘‘It’s been well worth the tears and sweat!’’ @ Sameera E. Khalifa Profs earn PhD's 18 7 ADDRESSING A MEETING of Criminal Justice interns is Shelby Kervin, right, Assistant Professor of Political Science. At left is Donnie Morris, director of the Comanche County Juvenile Bureau, BARBARA HILBERT, a senior Business major, is enrolled in Betty Reeder’s market research class. DONNIE MORRIS talks with students about in- ternships available with the Comanch County Juvenile Bureau. 188 Internship Drgrams Learnin Than Theories “There’s theory, theory and more theory, but at some point Me there’s also got to be application, says Betty Reeder, instructor of Ad- ministrative Science. Reeder is responsible for a pilot program in her Marketing Research class that is M O re designed to give Business Majors practical ex- perience in their field before graduation. While she does not consider her class to be an internship program, it is indicative of the courses at Cameron that are allowing students to put classroom theories into practice. ‘They look at information for the purpose of improving decisions,’ Reeder said. ‘’The students spend one semester working with a business, examining their marketing techniques and making suggestions for improvement.”’ Reeder, a native of California taught an advertising course at Chico State University in California where the students dealt with radio dialogue used in ads and placement and timing of the ads. ‘In the spring of ‘86, we had a class that dealt with consumer behavior. We analyzed a Mexican restaurant and a travel agency.”’ According to Reeder, Lawton is an ideal site for a program that analyzes business because of the number of small businesses here. She added, ‘I would prefer to have my students work in the real world rather than simply making up a classroom project; it’s more mean- ingful, more real to them, and it gives them a sense of accomplish- ment.”’ Students enrolled in the class TALKING WITH members of Betty Reede’ class is Phil Kennedy, manager of Comanche County Lumber, one of the participating firm agree it is a worthwhile experience. ‘“After years of just reading and stu- dying, | began to wonder if all this stuff was real,’’ said Michael Pierce, a Business Major and member of Reeder’s class. Traditional types of internship programs are also available through various academic departments. Phil Simpson, chairman of the Political Science Department, defin- ed an internship as ‘a course that gives college credit for working with related public agencies and pro- fessors.”’ He said internships are available to Criminal Justice majors working in the courthouse and the county jail or spending time with juveniles. Janice Williams, a psychology major, is a child care worker at Marie Detty Youth Center, a home for troubled teens. ‘‘| love it,’’ she said. ‘‘We have volunteers here, other students from Cameron. They enjoy it, but they wouldn’t want to do it full-time; it’s very demanding.”’ Jack Bowman, head of the Divi- sion of Fine Arts, said, internships are available in several Fine Arts areas. Communications majors in the broadcasting sequence may work with local television stations, Theatre majors with professional ac- ting companies, or Art majors with design programs. Communications majors within the Language Arts Division have obtain- ed public relations internships at local firms such as Goodyear. And journalism students have interned at the Lawton Constitution and KSWO-TV. According to Reeder, ‘’Education is valuable, but more and more, employers are looking for practical experience. | think we are providing that fairly well.’’ MSomeera E. Khalifa Internships 189 THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB’S February meeting focused on Guatemala. Here Legaya Williams and Roberto Clark look over artifacts and pictures from that country. CO-PRESIDENT of the International Club Alfredo Clark addresses the group. yi ae “aS 5. eee MARILYN BEANEY, sponsor of the International Club, is an accomplished pianist. 190 International Students ‘al One of the things Cameron stu- dent Olawale Solano misses is a hearty helping of iba. Iba is a Nigerian dish that is similar to yams, and Solano hasn’t tasted it since he left Nigeria three years ago to study at Cameron. Cultural Paths — mtestims All Lead to CU listworvesi see the place,’’ said Solano. He plans to return to Nigeria in the summer of 1987. Foreign students at Cameron have come for a variety of reasons. Chi Chi Vasquez, a native of Puerto Rico, is stationed at Fort Sill. Others, like Solano, have come simply to study in America for a few years and then return home. Marilyn Beaney, a Romance Language instructor and the Inter- national Club adviser, said that the main foreign ethnic groups atten- ding Cameron are Hispanics, Koreans and Nigerians. She said she first became involy- ed with foreign students in 1982. A Hispanic girl, a graduate of MacAr- thur High School, enrolled in a Basic English Composition class taught by Beaney. The student was totally unable to communicate in English. Concerned, Beaney delved deeper into the problem and found a number of foreign students in the same situation. Beaney. and other interested faculty started special classes ex- clusively for non-English speaking students. These included sections of Basic English and Comp | and Il. Beaney also helped organize an International Club. ‘’This (America) ADMIRING THE PIN worn by Mildred Guiteau are Ziska Clark and Alfredo Clark. Guitaeau is from Haiti. The others are from Guatemala. is such a broad country, full of in- dividuals, that | realized a person from another country could come and live here for two or three years and leave knowing barely anything about American culture,’’ she said. The International Club meets monthly. Its activities include such ‘‘American’’ pastimes as attending football games and holding backyard hamburger cookouts. Members also share cultural dif- ferences. For example, at Thanksgiving, the club held a meeting called ‘“Music From Around the World,’’ where members per- formed musical numbers from their native lands. However, not only foreign students are involved in the club. Ray Adams of Lawton, a Romance Language major, is the club treasurer. ‘I’ve seen people here from all over the world. | enjoy meeting people from different cultures.”’ Just what are some of the dif- ferences that foreign students have experienced? They range from weather -- ‘I’m all set for sandals and a hat and the beach this Christmas,’’ said Vasqeuz of Puerto Rico where the annual temperature hovers in the 80’s, to transportation -- ‘‘We use jeeps in the Philippines, not cars,’’ said Ligaya Williams. Beaney said, ‘’| have a tremen- dous admiration for these people. Some of them have been through so much. Just the fact of having to learn a new language and fo live in a different culture is challenging in itself.’’ Sameera E. Khalifa THEY’RE EVERYWHERE! Wayne Sevier works ona eae Drafting project using a computer instead of a drawing table. VEEP ERORIT HTML A CAD-CAM, which David Kincannon uses, can take the place of an actual electronic cir- cuit drawing, one more example of the way CU utilizes computer technology. CAMERON COLLEGIAN staff members Earl Shockley and Jennifer Harper use Video Display Terminals (VDT’s) in the newsroom. 192 Computers FRESHMAN STUDENT Barbara Davis and junior Kathy Traughber work on the new com- puterized card catalogue in the library. Cameron’s library has undergone a face-lift. For the first time in the university’s history, the catalogue system has been moved exclusively to computers. Now, in order to locate a book, students must use the VTLS, or the ° Virginia Tech Library enters vser'ssen Not everyone is pleased with this computer QGe arrangement. In November, a petition of 667 signatures was presented to President Don Davis -complaining that Cameron’s backup system was inadequate. Davis’ response was: ‘’We must go one way or the other, with either computers or a manual card catalogue. | think computers are the better choice; we have to move for- ward. It’s progress.’ Nick Callen, a reference librarian, echoed this sentiment. He said the card catalogue was “‘labor inten- sive,’ meaning that in order to add or delete information or a single book, an entire set of cards had to be pulled out, and each one up- dated by hand. Now, however, in- formation can be changed with simply the push of a button. Callen said, ‘‘Many people aren’t happy that we didn’t ask them before changing the library over to a seiner system. But they weren't consulted when the grocery stores and the phone bills were changed. It’s just another aspect of the same thing.’’ Brad Hegemann, computer lab manager, said, ‘Over the last twen- ty years, computers have come more and more into everyday life. There are computer systems used in food processors, in braking systems. ’’ Hegemann said he believes that in the next few decades computeriz- ed systems will be used in ‘‘almost everything.’’ He added computers will probably become easier to use, will be able to talk back to people, and will be able to interpret human errors and still provide the needed information. ‘‘| see a great deal of computer phobia,’’ Hegemann said. ‘’People give computers a_ personality. They'll get angry with the machine and blame it for their mistakes. It seems to be a fear of being replac- ed. But,’’ he added, ‘’computers are going to change the nature of jobs. There will always be the human element, however. People need people.’”’ @ Sameera E. Khalifa Computers 193 g Helping Gandls LOOKING OVER the soybean crop in Cali, Col- umbia, are Jose Takao Morimitsu, his son Jose Javien and CU professor Dr. Charles Rieck. THIS RICH, GREEN crop’s looks can be deciev- ing, since soybeans are a prime target of nematodes. 194 Helping Hands DR. CHARLES RIECK says he plans to return to the test site in Columbia after planting ends to check results of the pesticide. Farmers gettin helo from prof SOYBEANS STRETCH as far as the eye can see on Jose Takao Morimitsu’s farm in Cali, Columbia. Dr. Charles Rieck, associate pro- fessor of Agriculture, has an ongo- ing project that will help many peo- ple in the world of agriculture. Rieck has been working for the past 15 years with PPG Industries to help find a solution to the problem of nematodes. Nematodes are parasites that in- fest crops. ‘‘The reason Columbia, South America, was chosen is because of the seasonal crop rotation and the greater buildup of nematodes on soybean crops. Three soybean crops are grown in Columbia in one year because it’s closer to the equator,’ said Rieck. It has taken 15 years to develop the pesticide, and now it is being tested and the results will be record- ed, said Rieck. “‘We chose the area near Cali, Columbia, because it has the largest known contiguous land area with uniform infestation of nematode. Soybean yields are often reduced by 50 percent or more by this pest,”’ said Rieck. ‘The farm that will be the host for the experiment is that of Jose Takao Morimitsu. His son, Jose Javien, is a Cameron graduate, which has in- creased our ability to communicate with South America,’’ said Rieck. PPG Industries wants to conduct an experiment with sodium and potassium azide formulations as a control for soybean nematodes and soil fungi, he said. ‘For safety and efficiency, we want to use dilate granular forms of the products that have been tested extensively under EPA experimental use-labels as fungicide- nematocides,’’ said Rieck, who is directing the project. Assisting Rieck are Javien Morimitsu and Rieck’s son, Bret, agronomists with degrees in agriculture science. PPG Industries will pay for the chemicals, storage and application costs associated with the tests, said Thomas Zinniger, assistant general manager of chemicals with PPG. Rieck has made several trips to South America this past year and said he plans to return to the test site after the planting of crops to check the pesticide results. Zinniger said, ‘’Rieck has given advice and constultation to help commercialize several agrichemicals, including Treflin, Banvel and Cobra.” Carla Baker Helping Hands 195 KEZIA BROWN skims her assigned page dur- ing speed reading class. DOING HIS HOMEWORK in the math lab is Wayne Metcalf, Senvices Olterea wnt By Various Labs MRS. MARY RUBIN, the Reading Center Direc- tor, works with Junior Joseph Waggoner. assist their Labs are available to students in overcoming academic difficulties. The main labs on campus include the math lab, the redding lab, the computer lab, and the writing lab. Other more specialized labs exist which are classes. According to Mary Rubin, the Reading Center Director, the lab ‘‘helps students to develop academic language. They learn to dig for hidden thoughts in textbooks, and students don’t have to do this type of reading with magazines, novels, and newspapers.’ “It’s a re-tooling process from everyday reading skills to college reading skills.”’ ‘“‘We help them to learn how to proofread their own papers and to generate their own ideas, rather than patching together other peoples’ ideas...and we’re also there simply for moral support,”’ said Mary Miller, Writing Lab ‘ Instructor. The Math Lab is often used for purposes other than just studying math. Classes are held there, and because of the proximity of the Technology and Drafting Depart- ments, electronics majors often gather in the lab to study. “If one of us doesn’t know the answer to one of our questions, usually someone comes along who doe s. And once in a while we can ambush an instructor,’’ said David Riede a junir majoring in computer science. The lab instructors all stressed that, contrary to popular belief, the labs are not for remedial purposes. Not only lowerclassmen use the labs. ‘Though most of our tutoring is directed towards lowerclassmen in algebra and trignometry, we get some calculus students in here, too,’’ said Rita Mahoney, the Math Lab director. Rubin said, ‘‘We are producing a stronger and better student, with an increased capacity for study. | wish more students would use our labs.’’ @ Sameera E. Khalifa Labs 197 thy VLA Le? , 4iae rz. P (Ff) 4 tS Ff. sath shy if : 4: f ‘J ? NS SS S NY QS Ne NS receive special Distingusihed Service Awards from Cameron’s President, Dr. Don Davis. plause from platform guests and Cameron’s Schools, Richard Neptune, gets a round of ap- faculty, staff and students. T.J. HENRY (top photo) and his wife, Pat, LAWTON’S SUPERINTENDENT of Public ee ee ees ] 9 Convocatior REPRESENTING THE BUSINESS DIVISION and carrying its flag is Judy Olson. Faculty from each department were preceded into the courtyard by their multi-colored flags. Faculty H Dick Nep FRENCH HORN soloist Paul Hennessee is featured in ‘’Softly as | Leave You, ’’ which the CU band performed at the convocation. The band was directed by Dr. Harry Blake. The Academic Convocation, which took place in the Fine Arts Courtyard Oct. 10 symbolizes ‘rededication and recommitment to education,’’ President Don Davis said in his opening remarks. Davis presid- CQ i ed over the ceremony that featured the parade of facul- fune ty members in flowing caps and gowns. Guest speaker Richard Neptune, superintendent of Lawton Public Schools, challenged the faculty to work together with high school teachers to improve the quality of education. ‘‘We must become partners to educate the young people,’’ said Neptune. ‘’In order to have these changes, we would have to over- come our egos, our titles and arrogance. ‘We have to compete for money in the legislature,’’ he said. ‘’(But) we should promote each others’ strengths. ’’ During the convocation Davis awarded Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Henry, owners of a local business, and Gen. Charles Brown the Distinguish- ed Service Awards, sterling silver Paul Revere Bowls. ‘Pat Henry is a spokesperson for education,’’ Davis said. ‘’If | had to search for a single word or phrase to describe her, it would be dynamite. At this moment in history Paul Revere is riding proud.” In accepting her award Mrs. Henry said, ‘It has been a joy to work for quality education. This mo- ment will be a treasured one in our lifetime. ”’ In reference to Mr. Henry, Davis said, ‘’T.J. has given richly of his time and oleae His ac- complishments and contributions are legendary.”’ Brown, vice president of Univer- sity Operations, has ‘’brought to Cameron the skills he learned in the Army,’’ Davis said. He added, ‘Gen. Brown has the willingness to dedicate his time.” Janice Simon Convocation 199 arena a WAP SORT SP eae oy ee we SeQRER EE Ete ities 27, aa 3 Lame cae LOELELELLEOaLete Un potas LOGE IY IE LL DE con’ “ - re 6 %. 5 fo : rege CA ety Si pce aoa ri at ew © on anc g ow = Semone veh? nsweren ry eOeny Geo Os K+ CRYA ALON 6? Bigg See A es Se. one 8 wee? SRS hie BRA Akt Ana eeRe ar OCAO4 264 : Seabee. ae 4 sje os aN FP Ne dnceeil x 9 x Axe ¢¢ © ae CWA CASS COS Sieg a VO ARKO C RIAMIS SLO ees KOS CUES MD OF OO NOOO Tee re 2ROZ2 OOnR0K 28 c - ee ° . . ° 2 ° Pa ? ° s pr Peace G.6O.€ +.2.0 6 2) 3 82 St BR WOMOR MACS AW EO ERE AREA G22 HE OPTADAA® CHET eo 6 OEE e x « s 6 6 © a Community is defined by Webster as all persons living in a particular locatity. The Cameron Lawton Fort Sill Community is more than that. Cameron is supported by business, the Army, and the students who attend classes. Lawton is supported by Cameron, the Army, and everyone else who lives in or around Lawton. Fort Sill is supported by the community, Cameron and the people who are not in uniform but work on the post. The cycle repeats itself and each gives support to the other. Lawton was a tent town that grew up with Fort Sill. Cameron was born out of that growth. What was once a High School is now a four-year institution well on its way to becoming a university tha offers graduate studies. This continued growth creates a bond between community and university. Student publications are especially dependent on support from the community. Without the help of the people and businesses represented on the following pages this publication would not be the award winner that it is. Thanks to you, Cameron and the Wichita are indeed ‘’Rising To The Top”’ 200 c ommunity Support Division Page « grea s ote is op Key BS hp a yO He4 g LUE La OULD BB 0 ial te Meas RYE� ° a LS DADS BABE OMe POR SLO PRESS, oe? a mi : . z x = a : . Ss ri « f aa x 2 Popes Deis Ness 2 ; Z a 2 Dew vf ASH CODA 6 ¢ x is 9 fo} 4 AEs acts Be? © 2 © � Sn ie a g 3 4 4) RRO ODES DS IS CHG SEAR MD SHEL ac IEG ON IIE ST GALE Sate Se ery co er on et 5 9° os 2 i . ; « - e % : ; : � ’ . 2 ¥ : 3 3 . A � s r wa +e Axa x40 . CAG AO HED VEreE IEC DME VAL AO CY 3 .‘ pce eres SSRN ORS IN GEN $) Eye Cite) LOSE Ea, EIA NMR co PILES ee MS � 2 ¢ a ® a c 34 % i + Boe i x [fo Titel ‘© a © 28 eg 5 2 = be 3 6 a a PCN eNO AS Bale ato Aealne ga tose ns UUne Avia Sen ee Oaly « De eo MOG OI hs gino Alok co minis com ecasic weno ale a ala See A oe yy SF DOE DOR Trea ye NEV NE TM OLENA ES BOF Gu AAC DAGON EE “TF Oe PTO eve GEIFEH AO PP RINNE GIS Te NOt ts eo ¢ + v Be tc.” BEB. x « + a - of 5 «4 ° pi Se IRs ca = v . a an : 3 : Z 3 Rar ye ncee, WEEE ReBRUES BRR Seen 2 © A v x Ps Be a + oe c OVC PE SPD eRAY ABY Dee ES oe 4 c © x � .) o a 5 . = Da v y a a a . 5 ° - a « 4 6 s i « oo) at Peraod 4 yv x Cheoesavrnvoqond we wD, RE i UE phat a up at cance FRUSS CeCe OLS 656 FIECHO D ¥ SEV OROG S oe Community Support Community Support 201 2) Sxocweneess + ie? it Gs mie AS a aon senna x x ? From Tent Town to Metropolis In 1901, the U.S. Government opened the Kiowa-Comanche- Apache Indian Reservation lands in southwest Oklahoma for public set- tlement. Thousands of homesteaders looking for a place to build their homes came to El Reno and Fort Sill to register for a draw- ing for land, then they traveled south of Fort Sill to the future townsite of Lawton. The city then consisted of tents and permanent buildings of wooden structure. Those who did not have their per- manent dwellings lived in tents while they built their homes. The businesses in early Lawton consisted of grocery and hardware stores, banks, saloons, hotels, and livery stables. These were the days when either two feet or a horse and buggy were the main sources of transportation, as the manufacture of automobiles was in its infancy. Over the next 85 years, Lawton would grow much larger as it was steadily transformed from a tent town to a metropolis of nearly 100,000 people. One of the major reasons for such growth was the ex- pansion of Fort Sill. As more G.|.’s would be stationed at the post each year, the population of Lawton in turn would increase. Most of these soldiers would live in the city and many new homes would be built to meet the increasing population. Many new businesses, schools, and other new buildings were built and new sections of property were be- ing developed from farmland out- side the city limits into residential and shopping areas. Existing streets were improved and widened for in- creased traffic and many more new ones were built for the new residen- tial areas. In the 1950’s, Lawton became the third largest city in the state of Oklahoma as a result of post-World War Il growth of Lawton and Fort Sill,and is still the third largest city in the state today. Today, Lawton is a modern metropolitan area adding residen- tial, shopping, and industrial areas. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- pany is Lawton’s second largest employer and has its largest tire- manufacturing plant here. G.I.’s are still moving in and out of Lawton every day and many more people have permanently settled here. The central business district of Lawton is unique since it is one of few cities to completely renovate its downtown section into a large shopping mall as its main attraction. Lawton is still growing and plans call for continued expansion of the city, some of which is underway at this time. @ Mork Potter THE WICHITA MOUNTAINS Wildlife Refuge is a popular hangout on weekends. Senior Karen DeSanto relaxes with her camera after a short hike up one of the many rocky mountains there. 202 Community THE MCMAHON FOUNDATION is headquarted in this building located on the corner of 8th and ‘C’ Avenue. The foundation, one of the largest organizations in Lawton, donates scholarship money to the university. LOCAL GRADE SCHOOL children, with the help of their mothers, paint a mural during the Arts For All festival. Their work was used to create @ permanent mural located at the Museum of the Great Plains. THE TOWN HALL, one of Lawton’s oldest existing buildings is the former eoneys Library. The Leslie Powell Gallery, occasionally exhibiting student art, is located in the building. Community 203 CAMERON STUDENTS are supporting the community not only by working in it, but also by buying goods. Mark Potter looks at a display at a local gift shop. 204 Ci mmunity Support BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN LAWTON consists of the many businesses that contribute to the university community. CAMERON STUDENTS are employed all over town. J.C. Penny employes 10 students. PRATT OT ae ee . as The local businesses in Lawton do much more than just sell their pro- ducts to their customers to make profits. They also get involved in the local community by donating to local organizations and sponsoring local events. Along with supporting the com- munity they serve, many of these businesses also contribute to the suc- cess and future of Cameron Univer- sity. They employ students on their payrolls, advertise on football schedules and even purchase advertising from the Wichita and Collegian student publications. Wichita editor, Franci Carney believes some of the sucess of her publication comes from those NEW BUSINESS comes to Lawton. The Limited moved to the mall in the fall of 86. They brought new jobs and fashions to Lawton. Firms Lend pit advertisers. ‘Without ads, and the people who buy them, we would not have sufficient funds to put out an award- winning yearbook. | could not do this much without them. ’’ Carney said. “With the budget cuts, we must sell more ads to put out our publica- tion and to make it an award win- ner. By selling ads we are able to use spot color and run eight 12 page papers during the year,’’ Leia McCracken, Collegian editor, said. To insure the future growth of Lawton and Cameron University, community support is necessary to keep things rolling. Mark Potter Community Support 205 PARACHUTE FUN is one of the stations each EARTHBALL KICKBALL is enjoyed by these first, group of Brownies stops at during the day. Kyle | second, and thrid graders. The object of the Stamps shows the girls how to have fun witha game is to kick the ball around the circle. There large piece of cloth. were no winners or losers at any of the games. SIMON SAYS has always been a child's favorite. Vic Spenser gives Simon’s orders to members of his group. BOUNCING A soccer ball for the kids, Karen Howell talks to the girls and gets them ready to play the game. The students who ran the games had as much fun as the kids. 206 Community Support OVER AND UNDER can be difficult when the participants are not the same size. Jack O’ Con- ner encourages the girls to keep going even LEARNING A GAME that involves jumping re- quires some demonstration by the instructor. Brian Lindsey demonstrates to the Brownies how though it is tough. the game is played. Playday Draws 400 The Brownie Playday, held Nov. 1 in the football stadium, attracted 400 girls between the ages of 6 and 8. The students in Joe Jones’ recrea- tional sports class take on this mighty project every year. Jones believes this is the best way to put class in- struction to practical use. ‘Eleven years ago Becky Halleck, a local Girl Scout leader, called me and asked if | would help organize a Brownie Playday in Lawton. | thought it would be good for my students to organize something like this,’’ Jones said. The students plan the entire day. They must decide what games to play and how to move and control the youngsters without too many problems. ‘The kids in class must decide everything. That includes how much toilet paper will be needed. They must think about first aid and everything else’ Jones said. Jones said this is a great oppor- tunity for his students to act like kids again. ‘They have to get down to the level of an 8-year old,’’ Jones said. @franci Carney | arrived on the Cameron campus five long years ago. Nothing looks quite the same as it did then. When my roomate, Shelley, asks me what the campus used to look like, | tell her how barren the space was. There was no gazebo or riverbed or walkways outside Nance-Boyer Hall. There was just a wide expanse of lawn, full of students playing football and Frisbee. There were no parking lots across the street from the union building, just fields everyone used for park- ing lots. There was no addition on The Buildings Reflect the Past and Future of CU the Library. The old entrance was sealed up with brick when the addi- tion was completed. It used to be located right under the black Library letters. You could not tell that now. Yes, there was an amphitheater and a fountain over in the Fine Arts complex. That was the ‘‘pretty”’ spot on campus. The growth is not over. The new recreation center is still in the works. There are fountains to be built behind Nance-Boyer and on the far end of Howell Hall, More walkways are going to be built. Franci Carney THE GLASS front of the Library came in 1985. THE OLD entrance to the Library is lost to the A PLACE for friends to visit. The walkways at- landscaping. When the building was new in tract students when the weather is warm. Don- ‘1965, it housed both the Library and the aa- na Beed takes time out to talk to a friend. minstration offices. — % ‘. fo poe rr | oe ait ae ka 6 im ; 2 ip so Pcie Ut al a iS THE HOME for the criminally crazy. The north tower of Shepler Center provides a place to get to know new people and something about oneself. WHAT IS now Nance-Boyer Hall used to house the administration offices, auditorium, Library and some classrooms. This building has been here since Cameron was an agriculture high school. Cameron is Not Finished Yet Cameron’s growth has suprised me, | thought | was going to a hick school. | was wrong. Cameron may not be Yale or Harvard, but this place has gone from a sow’s ear to a silk purse in a few short years. The campus plan for the year 2000 shows the university with its recreation center in place, a new in- THE UNKNOWN -to-students part of the union may soon hold Student Services. The FFA turn- ed the building back to the university this year. = ” | BkSSGREES wie 4 door arena, and a few more foun- tains and trees and walkways. It does not show how much spirit there will be. That is measured in the dedication of the students, ad- ministration, faculty and staff to make Cameron all it can be, ‘’Ris- ing To The Top. @Franci Carney THE LANDSCAPING has done a lot to improve the ‘‘look’’ of the university. A few years ago it was open lawn. LIBRARY WPYCE-BovER iALL was the men’s dormitory before THE SNOW that halted the start of the spring enter was constructed. The building semester by one day created a buitful, peaceful everything from beds to weight- scene . THE GAZEBO frames this shot of people visiting on the bridge. The wood’s rugged, natural beauty matches the spirit of the people who at- tend here. THE PHYSICAL Science Building houses all the future chemists, physicists, and doctors that will change the world. The building was constructed in 1964-65. a 1 ae Cameron Scrapbook 21 | 212 Community Support Advertising Directory: Affiliated Van Lines .........-.+ see 232 Annie’s Place « .. . s. «s-sa:. «sae op oe ee 236 Baptist Student Union. ....... ..saeee 225 Bill's Scoreboard: ........... . see 236 Brammer’s Studio. .....4:.... see 231 Brittian’s..... 04 oss 2 eye ade 9a 232 Burger King .......:..s.00 5 seer 224 Cameron Campus Ministry. .... 2. eee 216 Cache Road National Bank............... 233 Cameron Collegian ......... eee 238 Cameron University Bookstore ............ 234 Cest La Vie . .:0. v.03 6 eta ope 239 Citizen’s ‘Bonk. .... 5... .. «03 ee 223 City National Bank ..:..... ... ee 228 Comanche County Memorial Hospital....... 236 Crossroads Realty .......... . san 232 Easton's : 6s eicsce ieee de Sis ioe 213 Security Bank and Trust. 501 “’C’’ Avenue Lawton, OK (405) 353-7700 At Security Bank and Trust, you'll find that their | Hillery employees, such as Denise Amato, will try to make your financial transactions pleasant. [2CGo el. 219 Foc oil National Bank.................-. 217 Powers...) 224 Meecee Eric ey 222 ecbby 5 i2z0. SUDS) 226 COC BO 22 Pankinssude ....................... 232 Pouce Of Frames. ws ws ws ss ee 236 Movwcradsmiin ford. ................... 236 Fones Sicnley ........................: 222 Kennedy Ford Insurance ............... 236 Ky ehologrdeny ==)... 218 (orcrce lank... , .....:............ 228 Fawion insurance Agency ................ 232 Bevo .. 2... ee 22) MgC 9)... ....:............... 2 4 215 MeDondds .... .. 3... -.2.42-....... 230 Southwestern Stationary Bank Supply 309 SW 11th Lawton, OK (405) 353-2200 At Southwestern Stationary you'll receive the quality that you want and deserve. Ted Warkentin sits at a display showing the variety of products offered at Southwestern Seitontety and Bank Supply. EES IDES ELST TE ETS EO TTT AON DOPED ODEN RT TSAO I PADIS STC CTSA TO SSOP Eee ae LSA ROP AM ETRE EN NOOPioI0 4.2. 88 ew. 220 Nationa Car Rental... ..............-. 236 Parks Jones Redifors .............,... 3. 222 PANS. 235 Ratcliffe Book and Office Supply........... 222 Rauston curniure. eek, 236 Red Scissors, [he =... 236 Ross Hankins AQéncy.........5.,......4. 232 Roy.8. Mooper Agency ...........-..;.., 232 Scotts House of Flowers... ..2.,......... 220 Security Bank and Irgst.. 6 212 Siendan oqugre. = ....0...,.......-..2. 228 Sinith § Garden Center, .. -....2...25. :. 232 Southwestern Stationary Bank Supply ..... 213 Surrey Shop, ine =... 23 7 Teacher’s Federal Credit Union............ 229 Waynes OV6-(in oe 224 EASTON’S MARINE 2106 Gore Blvd. Lawton, OK (405) 353-6252 Ted Blodgett and Jay Johnson test the comfort of a Bayliner Cruiser at Easton’s Marine. Easton’s car- ries everything for water fun. Community Support 213 a BO a ts 20 Ds et SSR Ee atic Tv: ip i lh ae a FE ay oe oe ; Mii 8 ics 0 ig pe ee aes ee Sythe’ 7 Ye mut do- Ss tobi 8 Sc wh Gams GET oF HERE! How To Get Through School . . . Community Support 215 Cameran Canam Ministry tudents together | Howdy Bash brings s a Neti a fellowship. The CCM, accoraing i= to director Phil Jones, 's for all people, no ma fe) ter what they believe. 500 SW 27th Lawton, Oklahoma 357-7226 Rev. Phil Jones - Director During the sprin G'OUD skilled jn i ort G j il i) fatior ial Ban k FORT SILL NATIONAL BANK Main Bank 1647 Randolph Road Fort Sill, OK (405) 357-9880 Sa ee seu. 7a - Sheridan Road Branch 3282 N. Sheridan Fort Sill, OK A variety of financial services can be (405) 357-9880 found at the Fort Sill National Bank, in- cluding checking and savings accounts, automatic teller machines, certificates of deposit and money markets. At Fort Sill Hours Monday - Friday 9:00 am- 5:00 pm National Bank, the convenient hours and Paydays 8:30 am - 5:00 pm friendly employees make these money transactions smooth as glass. Community Support 217 PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Sf; C, AT AFFORDABLE PRICES PORTRAITS IP AMOI SC ADULTS CHAN IO REN WEDDINGS SCHOOL PORTRAITS PROMS CANDIDS ALL OCCASIONS ‘THE ONE STUDIO FOR THOSE ONCE IN A LIFETIME MEMORIES.” 1810 W. GORE LAWTON, OK. 73502 TELEPHONE: 248-4146 218 Community Support EZ GO 1811 N. Sheridan 357-8919 2401 N.E. Cache Road 856-5 152 3146 N.W. Cache Road 536-2146 Johnson Oil Company Jerry Hrnciar aoe a little help from the Cameron | Golf team to fill his tank with E-Z Go gasoline. E-Z Go offers a selection of food, candy, cigarettes, and gasoline at three Lawton locations. Community Support 219 MoOto-photo Portrait Studio Sandra Notzke and Nelson Hernandez welcome you to One Hour Moto Photo’s portrait studio and invite you to use any one of the many services offered: One hour film processing Enlargements Reprints Ektachrome slide processing Black White processing ae Agee Portraits 3150 Cache Road Weddings Lawton, OK 73505 Team sports photographs (405) 355-6884 tA Scott’s House of Flowers 1353 NW. 53rd Lawton, OK (405) 357-7213 405 ‘C’ Ave Lawton, OK 353-5800 Bill Bell delivers one of the floral ar- Ranny Meservy and Diane Crimmins are at the top of to- rangements available from Scott’s House of day’s classic style by purchasing their apparel from Flowers. Edward’s Men’s Wear. Mark Potter steps into the car of his dreams. 5110 N WwW. Cache a 357-4367 were : pe Wageieicion ‘ bl vi i THE SPORTS CAR THAT TAKES THE HIGH PRICE advanced rotary power and revolutionar | suspension, an ea standards for ee See aC LARERL ORM ANCE sports-car performance. Now Mazda introduces the RX-7 Turbo: The ultimate rotary rocket that earned ‘’Motor Trend’s’’ Import Car of the Year Award for the Mazda RX-7 series. Community Support 22 1 Jeff and Rena Sadler invite you to explore Ratcliffe’s Book and Office Supply. Ratcliffe carries quality office equipment and a huge stock of current literature. Whether you're President of Student Government or just a “regular’’ student, Ratcliffe can supply your college years with plenty eee paper, and even a book or two to read between classes. Ratcliffe’s Book and Office Supply 38th and Gore Sie Goa Lawton, OK Lawton, OK 355-3020 355-4055 222 Community Support ERIC E. FRISCHE, M.D. Orthopedic Trauma Surgery Arthroscopic Surgery Total Joint Replacment J. STANLEY JONES, M.D. Orthopedic Trauma Surgery Hand Microsurgery Total Joint Replaceme: t 2701 S.W. CORNELL LAWTON, OKLAHOMA 73505 (405) 357-3671 PARKS JONES REALTORS 1701 Cache Road Telephone 405 357-8300 Lawton, Oklahoma 73507 4301 Cache Road Telephone 405 357-0842 Lawton, Oklahoma 73501 “‘Home Is Where The Heart |s’’ Rod - = Road ies eS eho - re = rr ie ses Po a | ae aceon aaa If you want to bank at a place that is concerned about your banking needs and wants, then visit the pro-business bankers at Citizen’s Bank. Let Shelly Fields, new accounts clerk, show you that the safe deposit boxes are just the beginning of a long list of services offered at Citizen’s Bank. tenons ee a . er 5 aceon 1420 West Lee Blvd. Lawton, OK 73501 (405) 248-5970 Bank. 10 Central Mall | Lawton, OK 73501 (405) 248-2265 MEMBER FDIC Community Support 223 Fowler’s Paint, Glass and Floor Covering surcer | 22 | ORIVE ‘WS KING 4 In Lawton: 2635 Cache Road and Wayne’s Drive Inn is the place for lunch. 1102 SW Lee Blvd. It is extremely quick and just right when one has a class to attend in 15 minutes. Drive In Duncan: in and stay awhile, or order by phone and 1501 N. Hwy 81 take it home. 2 2 4 Community Support Darek Quickle - President Jane Jones Chery! Turner Daniel Quickle Brian Blackburn Baptist Student ‘Daring To Be Different’ Rom. 12:2 Carol Thurman - Vice President Tony Floyd Nancy Morgan Dodge Pool Jonathan Meraz Jane Parris Bobby Platt Kim Eschler Debbie Whiteman Robin Jackson Kim Griffith Melvin Hoskin David Duncan Gerald Paradise folds napkins to go on the parade float. Kirk Schreiner and Daniel Quickle enjoy a quick game. The Baptist Student Union is not just for Baptist. The Christian fellowship is open to all CU students and faculty. And, although we have a lot of good times poying pool, ping pong, and _ intramural sports, the main purpose of the BSU is to bring CU students and faculty to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. Each Wednesday from (eon «12-40 o.m: the Baptist Student Union has a noonday meal that is provided by one of the area Baptist Churches. Community Support 225 pI AES —_ Vie Sw Fe G b b At Gabby’s Pizza Subs, you'll find on- @| ly the finest pizza, spagetti, salad, chicken, potatoes, and Sabine served. Whether Pizza Su bs after the game or between classes Gabby’s is a convenient stop for lunch or just to 2311 Cache Road quench your thirst. Cliff Winings serves Mark 353-8223 Potter a quick cold drink. Dear Linn Ann, We counted on you for so many things. You alone guided this ship called the Wichita . We are glad you gave us the opportunity to do “‘our book”’ just the way we wanted, even if it seemed rather outlandish at times. “Late nights and short lunches’” was the motto we shared in 1986-87. We can hardly believe that it is all over with. Seems like yesterday when we discussed the first ideas we had for this book. You shared so much with the students and staffers who put this book together. You gave your knowledge so we could use it and give it to others (and we have). Thanks 088! We will always be grateful. Ofince rely and wilh head feld banks, Franci and Shelley Flowers and Gifts 615 ““C’’ Avenue Downtown Lawton (405) 353-4567 David Armistead is one of the many friena- ly people at Greer’s Flowers and Gifts. He _makes sure your flowers and gifts are delievered to that ‘’special’’ someone on time. Greer’s carries a variety of fresh flowers and plants that are perfect no mat- ter what the occasion. Community Support 227 aud di ern ® fe ea besa donate eae ae ro Esai a N 4113 West Gore Blvd. ity Nationa Bo an nk” era LARRANCE TANK Corp. ANYTHING OF STEEL PHONE 353-4600 PLO, BOX, 2007 101 EAST B LAWTON, OKLAHOMA 73502 Efficiency, one or two bedrooms Fully applianced kitchen Free basic cable TV Fireplaces Patio and balconies Lavish landscaping Swimming pool and jacuzzi Tennis court Clubroom laundry facilities available Centrally located close to Fort Sill, downtown, and shopping Traffic monitor Congratulations to Graauating Seniors of 1987 402 N. SHERIDAN RD. 353-6767 5 Blocks South of Cache Road on Sheridan Road APARTMENTS FOR THE SELECT 228 Community Suppport 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, IRA’s, drive-in services and a_ night depository. We are covered by NCUA insurance up to $100,000 per account. Joining is easy -- a 25-cent fee and a minimum deposit of $25. Come by today and let our friendly tellers set up just the right ac- count for you! wton Teachers eeeeral Credit Union (405) 1806 Liberty 353-0490 Lawton, Oklahoma Community Support 229 The Aggie Meal Deal con sists of a Bie Mac, large fries, and a large soft drink. It s for $2.69 and 15 cents from each meal is donated to the Cameron Athletic Fund. Above: Athletic Director Bill Carter cooks _ sizzling burgers to go on Big Mac’s. Right: Head Foot- ball Coach Brian Naber and Bill Carter work behind the counter to promote the Ag- gie Meal Deal. 230 COMMmuNILy Support ae Brammenr's Studio Camera Center AS 307 C Ave. 405 353-2344 Lawton, OK 73501 WEDDINGS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL OLD PICTURES RESTORED INSTANT PASSPORTS CAMERA CENTER 4 @ CAMERAS, LENSES, FILTERS ACCESSORIES @ FILM PROCESSING @ CAMERA KEPAIR @® RENTALS NIKON % x CANON vr SUNPACK vx MINOLTA wx KONICA % VIVITAR Owner - Larry L. Gee 353-2344 307 Southwest ‘C’ Ave. (ACROSS FROM DOWNTOWN MALL) Community Support 23] HANKINS STUDIO CAMERA SHOP ALAN E. JOLLY 1305 W. GORE BLVD. PHONE 353-4317 RES: 248-605 | LAWTON, OKLAHOMA 73501 LAWTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. JOHN RYDER, Pres. 1711 Gore Blvd. Lawton, Okla. Telephone 355-4500 THE HARTFORD ad. The Insurance People of ITT 930 N.W. 38th Lawton, OK (405) 357-8600 4100 Kemp Wichita Falls, TX (817) 692-7100 A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK CROSSROADS, REALTORS® 1158 Cache Road (405) 248-8460 An Independently Owned and Operated Member of Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliates, Inc. 252 Community Support Ffiliated TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS, INC RICHARD ALLEN VICE PRESIDENT - GENERAL MANAGER BUS. 405-355-4041 TOLL FREE 1-800-654-4522 2121 WASHINGTON LAWTON, OKLAHOMA 73501 Roy B. Hooper Roy B. Hooper Agency 11 S.W. 21, P. O. Box 425 Lawton, OK 73502 Business 405 355-3310 Residence 405 353-8884 ThelTravelers} Representing The Travelers Companies Hartford. CT 06115 ROSS HANKINS BUSINESS and PERSONAL INSURANCE 812-B West Gore Blvd. Lawton, Oklahoma 73501 Office: (405) 355-7273 GLENDA JOHNSON Life Assistant Office Manager LADYE HESTER Health Assistant B e e riffain s Distributors of Fine Jewelry and Gifts TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN TOWNWEST CENTER lst and ‘E’ Avenue 5312 Cache Road Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00p.m. MON. thur SAT. A Cache Road National Bank offers many beneficial services to college students, in- cluding friendly and helpful advice from Grover White, President of Cache Road National Bank. Grover White takes a mo- ment from his busy schedule to discuss sav- ing accounts with Mark Potter. A variety of financial services can be found at Cache Road National Bank, among these are checking and saving ac- counts, automatic teller machines, certificates of deposit, and money markets. Cache Road National Bank MEMBER FDIC 38th Gore Lawton, OK (405) 307-2030 Community Support 233 Cameron Bookstore located in the Student Union Sonya Vaughn, Vanessa Carter, and Il- eana Puertas wear a variety of merchandise that can be purchased from the Cameron Bookstore. The bookstore stocks T-shirts, caps, notebooks, and sweatshirts display- ing the Cameron University logo. The Cameron Bookstore can supply students with everything they need without leaving the campus. The bookstore stocks magazines, aspirin, greeting cards and can even supply students with all the textbooks, paper, and writing instruments they need to complete their ie education. 7PLUOS Presidental Leaders University Scholars By being a member of the Presidential Leaders University Scholars Program, students learn the essential tools for suc- cessful leadership by evaluating leadership skills through activities such as attending ci- ty council meetings, student government meetings, and leadership seminars. PLUS members also learn how to interact with others through social activities such as the Fun Festival, intramural activities, and a cookout at President Don Davis’ house. A limited number of PLUS Scholarships are awarded to entering freshmen who have demonstrated a high Hees of leadership and scholarship ability. Participation in high school organizations and graduation with a 3.0 GPA are the minimum standards for Cree Students who receive PLUS cholarships are given a fee waiver for tui- Be a member of the winning team. PLUS members stand , At together before defeating the opposing team in the Fun on ane hl for a room scholarship Festival held during homecoming week. In ohepler Center. Community Support 235 RAULSTON FURNITURE 1820 W. GORE BLVD. LAWTON, OKLAHOMA TELEPHONE JACK RAULSTON 353-8140 817-855-149] WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 405-357-211] LAWTON, OKLA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT William L. Hurley, Sr. NATIONAL CAR RENTAL National Car Rental NATIONAL CAR RENTAL SYSTEM (LICENSEE) P.O. BOX 2486 - LAWTON, OKLAHOMA 73501 IN EUROPE IT’S EUROPCAR - IN CANADA IT’S TILDEN the red scissors Hair Designs For Men and Women 101] C. Ave Open Mon.- Sat. Suite 5 357-0495 Lawton, Okla. 73501 GO AGGIES Comanche Memorial Hospital 3401 W. Gore Lawton, Oklahoma 73505 (405) 355-8620 Annie's Dlace SOUP - SANDWICHES - SALAD BAR SPECIALTY DESSERTS (ORDERS PREPARED TO GO) 248- 8763 618 SW C AVE ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 236 Community Support House of Frames 215 West Gore Lawton, Oklahoma 73507 353-2300 DANA J. DELLUOMO gorre, Southwestern Oklahoma’s Convention Center 150 Rooms Large Indoor Pool Two Outdoor Pools Banquet Rooms Tennis Courts Ballroom LIZ ESGORE LAWTON,OK 73501 MONTEGO BAY MOTOR HOTEL (405) 353-0200 Kennedy Ford Insurance and Real Estate 601 ‘B’ Avenue Lawton, OK 73501 (405) 355-1911 HOWARD SMITH FORD Gore at 3rd Lawton, Okla Your Affordable Dealer BILL STAMPS, JR. (405) 357-2841 eg © 6 eeges eeeee @teaen eeeece eeeeee seeceeeee eeceeeese e eececece co er RB ge et tl Central Mall 355-6367 Why settle for less, when you can get the very best? Looking your very best re- quires a classic style and quality fit. Tony LeClerc and Nancy Bohl are quite pleased with their tailored look. The Surrey Shop con- tinues to provide Lawton with the finest in quality clothing. Prom and formal rentals are available for that extra-special occasion. Community Support 237 Lawton, Cameron Universit 1986-1987 The Cameron “« Collegian Oklahoma Classes give credit for writing by Leia McCracken Editor Two classes offered through the journalism department give students interested in writing the opportuni- ty to gain expereince by writing for the Collegian “It gives them valuable work ex- perience. It gives them an idea of what it is like on a publication with deadlines,” said Donna Evers, ad- viser for Collegian and instructor of the two classes The classes are newswriting and newspaper’ production lab Newsuriting is offered in the fall and newspaper production lab is offered in the spring. The classes offer a student prac- tical knowledge of the working press. “It goes beyond the by Leia McCracken Collegian wins awards knew we had a good staff, and that Collegian editor. NSIDE “We are working for an off campus atmosphere...” See ‘After Hours.’ SPORTS “It was a great win, especially since it was on the road.” See ‘Aggies win. theoretical aspects; it gives students the opportunity to be able to gain text-book knowledge in a practical Editor The Cameron Collegian earned three marks of distinction from the we were capable of winning The Collegian also earned a First awards,” said Sheila Qualls, the 66 Class rating for its ’85 fall editions. Associated Collegiate Press (ACP) for its 86 spring editions. The areas cited by the judges were opinion content, photography, art and graphics, and design. The Collegian earned a total of 3,805 points to gain a First Class rating. The judges cited the photography, art and graphics as being superior. ‘Center photo spreads aie lively and sensitive, focusing on faces, motion and interaction,” A. R Schrupp, judge for the ACP said, adding that the “consistent profes- sional quality and imaginative con- tent make photos memorable.” “Il am pleased with the results; setting,’ Evers said 238 Community Support by Earl Shockley Managing Editor The Cameron Collegian is a weekly student publication that is not only a medium for the university Community, but a learning experience where par- ticipants gain hands-on ex- perience in the journalism field. While helping to produce an award-winning newspaper the student sharpens his her skills in various journalistic capabilities: Students get experience from school newspaper -Reporting -Layout and Design -Photography -Production -Advertising Anyone who is interested in the print media should call 248-2200, ext. 260 or come by the Collegian office located in Nance-Boyer Hall, Room 2060 and ask for the editor. Un Chang and Suzanne Harper invite you to surround yourself with beautiful clothing at C’est La Vie Boutique. C’est La Vie offers a collection of contem- porary and imported fashions at a resonable price. The boutique also carries a wide variety of unique designer jewerly. C’est La Vie is open Monday through Satur- day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and is located next to Otasco on ‘C’ Avenue. All major credit cards are accepted. 203 ‘C’ Avenue , Lawton, OK 73501 (405) 357-1738 Ye Mee Tater he Community Support 239 WiIiende@ lind len 240 Index dq Abel, Laura - ] 48 Abla, Angela - 77 Accounting Club - 66 Adair, Deborah - 66, 16] Adams, Raann - | 48 Adams, Roy H. - 58, 191 Adams, Tina - 185 Administration - 142, 143 Affiliated Van Lines - 232 Aggie Club - 6] Ahdosy, Scott - 148 Aherns, Lynn - 109 Alexander, Lori - 170, 176 Alexander, Mark - 144 Alexander, Dr. Ralph - 75, 81, 144, 145 Alford, Rodney - 88, 94 Alfred, Rodney - 88, 94 Alkim, Eulonda - 66, 144 Allen, Barbara - 74 Allen, David - 137 Allen, Laura - 86, 148 Allen, Dr. Mary - 144 Allison, Tony - 90, 91 Alm, Lynn - 117 Alonso, Carmen - 70 Alpha Gamma Delta - 86 Alpha Kappa Alpha - 88 Alpha Phi Omega - 96, 97 Alpha Phi Sigma-Gamma Upsilon - 94 Alston, DeAngela - |] 40 Alvillar, Edna - 64, 148 Amato, Denise - 2] 2 American Chemical Society - 8] Amerson, Susan - 68 Amyx, Dr. Jack - 92, 144, 166 Anderson, David R. - 74 Anderson, Janice - 148 Anderson, Lori - 58, 90, 126, 127, 129, 16] Anderson, Lynn - 88 Anderson, Michelle - ] 48 Anderson, Ruth - 16] Andrews, Denise - 135 Andrews, Wayne - 62 Ange, Dana - 70, 94, 161, 164 Annie’s Place - 236 Anthony, Chuck - 94 Antwine, Laurie - 148 Archilta, Bobby - ] 48 Armistead, David - 227 Army students - ] 50 Arnold, Al - 62 Arnold, Albert - 56, 144 Arnold, Billy - 148 Arnold, Debbie - ] 48 Arnold, Stacy - 52, 53, 148 Asenap, Arlene - 55, 77, 144 Ashley, Shawn - 53, 58, 69, 90, 91 Ashmore, Sunny - 77 Astronomy Club - 54 Atkins, Dwayne - 105 Atkinson, Keith - 105 Attocknie, Esa - 79 Atwater, Dr. Tom - 68 Aubrey, Janna - 16] Aucoin, Lucretia - 16] Augustine, Gene - 135 Auten, Opie - 46, 76, 77 Ayers, Nicky - 92 Bailey, Chip - 148 Bailey, Cleon T. - 73 Bailey, Cloretta - 66 Bailey, Sherry - 148 Baker, Carla - 36 Baker, Hee Soon - 16] Baker, Kristine - 16] Balch, Corkey - 117 Baldridge, Jessica - 16] Ballard, Evie - 57 Band - 130 Banks, Ray - 84 Baptist Student Union - 74, 75, 225 Barber, Dennis - 62, 148 Bark, Becky - 16] Barnes, Brook - 74, 132, 133 Barnhart, Tracey - 148 Barrow, Cathy - 144, 16] Barrow, Lee - 144 Baseball - 120, 12], 122, 123 Basinger, Lori - 148 Basketball, Men’s- 112, 113,114,115 Basketball, Women’s - 108, 109, 110, 11] - Bates, La Vonne - 159 _ Baucom, Russell - 75,.81, 148 - Bautista, Jenny - 126 Beaney, Marilyn - 58, 65, 186, 187, 1 190, 191 Beard, Ed - 105 Beauvias, Mark - 113 Beavers, Kevin - 40, 57, 148 Beavers, Wilma - ] 44 Becket, Thomas - 40 Beed, Donna - 109, 16] Bell, Bill - 220 Bell, Bradley - 148 Bell, Lettie Marie - 161], 170-176 Bell, Ty - 74 | Bellovics, Dr. Donna - 144, 160 Bennett, Dr. Al - 144 Benson, Lloyd - 177 Berfiend, Harold - 16] Berryhill, Brenda - ] 48 Bessemer, Karla - ] 48 Bill’s Scoreboard - 236 Bilvais, Michael - 62 Biology Club - 57 Birchfield, Charles - 148 Blackburn, Brian - 77, 121, 225 Blair, David - 16] Blake, Cynthia - 109 Blake, Karen - 98 | Blake, Harry - 130, 199 Bledsaw, Lisa - 53 Blocker, Frank - 90, 170, 171 | Blodgett, Ted - 213 Bobelu, Michelle - 1 48 Bohannan, Nella - 81], 96 Bohl, Nancy - 237 Bond, Loretta - 66, 161, 170-176 Bone, Nancy - 75, 86 Bonner, Bretta - 74 Bonnington, Dr. Sondra - 92, 93, 144 Booher, Lisa - 148 Bookout, Mark - 6] Bookstore - 157 Bordner, Heinz Dieter - 96, 16] Bowen, Gary - 148 Bowman, Dr. Jack - 185, 189 Boyles, Mattie - 86 Boyles, Melodye - 86, 16] Bradford, Melissa - 148 Bradley, Hank - 1217, 139, 170-176 Bradshaw, Katherine - 94 Brady, Leslie - 16] Bragg, Connie - | 48 Brame, Mike - 105 Brammer’s Studio - 23] Brandes, John - 102, 105 Brandt, Lisa - 148 Brantley, Carol - 16] Braun, Mary - 16] Bray, David - 61, 16] Brewster, P.K. - 54 Bridges, Darla - 1 48 Brittian’s - 232 Brooks, Richard - 18] Broome, Montie - 125 Broussard, Kimetha - |] 48 Brown, Gen. Charles - 142, 143, 199 Brown, Debby - 157 Brown, Gerald - 105 Brown, Jake - 13 Brown, Kezia - 196 Brown, Kim - 118 Brown, Mary - 57, 77 Brown, Mike - 138 Brown, Sheri - ] 48 Brownlow, Jake - 105 Bryan, Jack - 144 Bryant, Chris - 69, 74 Buchwald, Vivian Hay - 177 Buckley, Gary - 144 Buckner, Sheila - 15, 109 Budget cuts - 184-185 Burger King - 224 Burk, Amber - 117, 118 Burnett, Gerald - 157 Burrell, Robert - 56, 58, 62, 63 Burris, Pam - 109, 116, 119 Burrow, Mike - 77, 148 Bush, Pete - 77, 12] Business Club - 66 Butler, John - 5, 105 Byrd, Almus - 148 Byrd, Roger - 148 @ Cabana, Holly - | 48 Cache Road National Bank - 233 Caldwell, Kim - 12, 75, 81, 86, 87 Calendar of Events - 48, 49 Calhoun, Christine - 65 Callen, Nick - 193 Callihan, Bryan - 105 Calvin, Glenna - 73 Calwer, Kris - 72 Cameron Campus Ministry - 75, 216 Cameron Collegian - 238 Cameron, David - 144 Cameron University Bookstore - 234 Campbell, Dana - 133, 148 Campbell, Sandra - 16] Campus Operators - 153 Canada, Barbara - 16] Canda, Joe - 16] Carnes, Sharon - 6] Carr, Joni - 148 Garr, | Kathrene-6425 576, 04,292, 170-176 Carson-Newman College - 102-105, 130 Carter, Bill - 113, 230 Carter, Billy - 109, 116, 117, 118 Carter, Joe - 46 Carter, Susan - 65 Carter, Vanessa - 16], 234 Cash, Danny - 16] Cash, Darrel - 66, 161 Caskey, John - 148 Castlebury, Ronnie - 2, 102, 105 Castro, Roberta - ] 48 C’est La Vie - 239 Champion, Vanessa - 47 Chang, Se Chol - 148, 183 Chang, Un - 239 Cheerleaders - 135, 135 Chenoweth, Dr. Don - 68 Chester, Clara - 148 Chester, James - 144 Chestnut, David - ] 48 Chi Lambda Upsilon - 96 Church, Lori - 145 Cisarik, Wendye - 13, 148 Citizen’s Bank - 223 City National Bank - 228 Clark, Alfredo - 13, 58, 190, 191 Clark, Lynn - 148 Clark, Roberto - 190 Clark, Roddy - 139 Clark, Ziska - 58, 191 Clay, William - 148 Clements, Angela - 5 Clements, William - 15] Clemmer, Sharon - 65 Clemmer, Tracy - 84, 15] Clutter, Susan - 15] Coast, Rhonda Gilbert - 16] Coates, Kip - 120, 12] Index 24] Cobb, Luther - 78, 15] Cobb, Rhonna - 6] Colbert, Kelly - 130 Coleman, Lorrie - 16] Colis, Steve - 15] Collegiate FFA - 6] Collier, lvy Annette - 151 Collier, Sissy - 52, 15] Collins, Della - 144 Comanche County Juvenile Bureau - ] 88 Comanche County Lumber - | 89 Comanche County Memorial Hospital - 236 Communications Club - 58 Computer Science - 72, 73 Computers - 192, 193 Convocation - 198, 199 Conway, Holly - 66 Cook, Veronica - 57, 16] Coons, Sue.= (70 127, 126. [61 Cooper, Jutta - 58 Cooper, Mickey - 144 Coors, Peter - 34 Copeland, Mark - 105 Cornelius, Allen - 144 Cornish, Abe - 125 Cosden, William - 16] Cote, Bob - 179 Cotner, Mark - 6, 53, 170-176 Country Music - 34, 35 Courtney, Beth - 6] Cox, Alex - 105 Cox, Janice - 92, 16] Cox, Wes - 102, 105 Craig, Jack - 143 Crain, Ernest - 177 Crane, Joe - 54, 70 Crawford, A.C. - 113 Crewz, Michael - 15] Criminal Justice - 188, 189 Crimmins, Diane - 220 Cronin, Thomas - 12, 62, 170-176 Crosley, Chris - 105 Crosson, Frank - 107 Crossroads Realty - 232 Crow, Steve - 52 Curtsinger, Kimberly - 15] Cusick, Laurie - 15] Cusson, Gary - 125 242 Index Dailey, Calvin Jr. - 73 Dambreville, Hyrohyto - 58 Daniel, Oscar - 15] Dankowski, Douglas Jr. - 151 Danna, Kathy - 46, 15] Danna, T. Michele - 157 Davila, Glenda - 15] Davis, Barbara - 193 Davis, Beverly - 12 Davis, Carolyn - 161, 170-176 Davis, Denise - 133 Davis, Dr. Don’ - 6, Jig [27925 4a; [79 Si, tes, bec, (Ve miveeey 230 Davis, Eli- 5, 105 Davis, Sybil - 15] Davis, Vickie - 16] Davis, Wilma - 86 Day, Marketta - 78, 88, 162, 170-176 Dedmon, Jerrie - 15] DeMarcus, E. Brian - 15] Denike, Sean - 98 Denning, Richard Edwin - 162 Dennis, Philip - 15] Derryberry, Diana - | 70-176 De Santo, Karen - 36 Detamore, Christine - 62 Dickerson, George - 105 Dixon, Dorothy - 74 Dixon, June - 15] Donnellan, Bobby - 1] 25 Dorm Life - 40, 4] Dorris, Cheryl - 144 Dossey, Charles - 162 Dotterer, Karen - 77, 98, 151 Dotterer, Larry - 98 Dougherty, Cecilia - 109 Dougherty, Larry - 113 Dougherty, Neal - 113 Douglas, Joyce - 98, 131 Doye, Thad - 52, 15] DPMA - 72, 73 Drier, Carrie - 15] Drisdom, Joseph - 88, 15] Dudley, Tamara - 151 Duncan, David - 74, 225 Dyer, Sheri - 15] C Eastep, Gayla Joy - 162 Easter, Deana - 15] Easton’s - 213 Ebony Society - 78 Edison, Gregory - 62 Edwards, Gregg - 135 Edwards, Scott - 98 Edward’s Men’s Wear - 220 Ehmer, Julie Ann - 170-176 Ecklofe, Bobby - 77, 121, 123 Electronics Club - 54 Elliott, Nancy - 15] Ellis, Bobby - 105 Ellis, Carolyn - 144 Ellis, Chet - 182 Ellis, Keith - 78, 103, 105 Ellis, Kenneth - 144 Engels, David - ] 2 English, Regan - 15] English, Thomas Randy - 162 Epperson, Wayne - 144 Erman, Bret - 15] Ervin, Brent - 6] Eschler, Kim - 225 Espinal, Mark - 15] Esquer, Al - 13] Esteves, Adriana - 15] Evans, Anita - 15] Evans, Walter - 88, 162 Evers, Donna - 144 EZ'GO iy Faas, Kathy - 15] Faculty and Staff - 144-47 Fannin, Cordelia - 162 Farmer, Helen - 98 Farr, Cassie - 162 Feaster, Trinia - 15] Fejeran, John - 62 Ferguson, Lora Beth - 86 Ferguson, Mike - 120, 121, 123 Fick, Steve - 56, 170-76 Field, Amy - 135 Fields, Shelly - 223 Fillingame, Eddie - 113 Fincher, Sally - 151] Fisher, Jimmie - 151 Fisher, Lisa - 65, 74, 84, 151 Flannery, Judy - 62 Fleming, Richard - 105 Fletcher, Linda - 15] Flournoy, Shannon - 62, | 70-76 Flournoy, Shawn - 151 Floyd, Tony - 74, 225 Fobes, Neil - 60, 61, 151, 170-76 Food Drive - 56-59 Football - 102-07 Ford, Daniel - 162 Ford, Hope - 1 3] Foreman, David - 62 Foreman, Simona - 151 Forsythe, Ysleta - 57 Fort, Natalie - 184 Fort Sill National Bank - 217 Foster, Earnest - 62 Foster, Kelly - 109 Foulkrod, Esther - 6] Fouse, Scott - 62 Fowler’s - 224 Francis, Sherry - 15] Franklin, Tisha - 133 Franks, Teresa - 15] Fraser, Gina - 73 Frische wEric 1222 Fritz, Davis - 6] Fritz, Misty - 67, 15] Fuller, Scott - 107 Fullerton, Holly - 15] Fundraising - 54, 55 Gabby’s Pizza Subs - 226 Galey, Susan - 15] Gallager, David - 12] Gamble, Roosevelt - 1 05, 15] Garcia, Alex - 62, 162 Garcia, Jack - 152 Garza, Juanita - 152 Garland, Michael - 62, 92 Gee, Darren - 105 George, Betty - 6] Ge orge, Gary - 6], 162 Geter, Jaye - 6] Gibbs, Gail - 182 Gilbert, Kim - 134, 135 Gilpatrick, Kevin - 98 Ginsberg, Arriane - 135 Giolito, Dion - 98, 99 Girod, Mike - 152 Gish, Rebecca - 152 Githens, Michael - 53 Givan, Mary - 162 Godsby, Trina - 126, 127 Gold Dusters - 132 Golfies1 24,425 Good, Steve, 125 Goode, Debbie - ] 44 Graduation - 178, 179, 180, 181] Graeber, Diane - 152 Graham, Richard - 150 Grant, Bryon31007 00,09, 70,90, 162 Grant, Charles - 1 46 Graziane, Richard - 62 Green, Andrew - 105 Green, Sheila - 78, 170-176 Greenwood, Lee - 34, 35 Greer, Patrick - 113 Greer’s - 227 Gremillion, Dianne - 152 Griffin, Sheila - 152 Griffith eKimies7 aan 22 Grigsby, Don - 152 Grimes, Darren - 105 Grisby, Eddie - 152, Gross, Joe - 162 Grundy, Temple - 152 Guest Speakers - 67 Guilfoyle, Robert - 74 Guiteau, Mildred - 19] Gunn, Julie - 152 Guzman, Eddie - 152 Hadden, Kelli - 152 Hagee, Dr. Gale - 6] xO) LUI | Index 243 Haggerty, Melinda - 47, 76, 77, 162 Hahne, Terry - 78 Hairston, Beate - 13, 81, 96 Hairston, Denise - 8], 96 Hall, Donald - 152 Hamilton, H.R. Jr. - 74 Hamilton, Pat - 113 Hamilton, Rodney - 74 Handicapped Students - | 49 Hankins Studio - 232 Hanza, Janna - 152 Harding, Michelle - 13] Hardiman, Donald - 73, 84, 162 Hardy, Jessica - 6] Hardy, Leslie - 6] Harper, Jennifer - 192 Harper, Suzanne - 239 Harrell, Janie - 42 Harris, David - 74 Harris, James - 13] Harris, Jan - 66 Harris, Lavinia - 152 Harris, Leonard - 105 Harris, Victor - 56, 62, 63, 170-176 Harrison, Trojan - 105 Hartline, Pat - 105 Harvey, Connie - 152 Hauger, Ricky - 152 Hawes, Jeffrey - 152 Hawk, Ira - 54, 70 Hawk, Tanya - 54, 70, 74, 81 Hawkins, Valerie - 144 Hayes, Keith - 105 Hearn, Lenson - 152 Hedges, Robert - 62 Hegemann, Brad - 193 Heiberger, Joe - 77, 12] Hellwig, Bonnie - 144 Heminakeky, Jeff - 62 Henderson, Oberia - 34 Hendsbee, Michael Jr. - Hennessee, Jackie - 57 Hennessee, Paul - 170-176, 199 Henry, Pat - 198, 199 Henry, T.J. - 198, 199 Henson, James - 62 Heredia, Claudia - 152 Hernandez, Nelson - 152, 220 Hertzog, Paula - 57, 84 Hervey, Dewayne - 81, 96 Hevr, Milan - 62 Hickman, Jack - 70 Hicks, Dr. J.C. - 90 Hilbert, Barbara - 188 Hilbert, Marla - 152 [52 244 Index Hill, Clint - 125 Hill, Craig - 12] Hill, Jerrie - 162, 183 Hill, Jozette - 152 Hilsabeck, David - 73 Hinckley, Todd - 77 Hines, Angela - 162 Hines, Patrick - ]05 Hinkle, Scott - 113 Hinton, Kerry - 152 Hodges, Craig - 150 Hobbs, James - 1 3 Hoffman, Brenda - 162 Holbrook, Kimberley - 73, 152 Holcomb, Lou - 42 Holcombe, Jean - 64 Holland, Son - 152 Hollarn, John= 6, JO2, 105) 107, 167, 170-76 Holley, James - 62 Holmes, Yvonne - 152 Holzheuser, Dale - 62, 152 Homecoming - 12, 13, 14, 15 Homolka, Cecil - 105 Homsey, Carl - 152 Honeycutt, Brenda - 84, 152 Honeycutt, Richard - 88 Hooks, Larry - 105 Hooper, State Sen. Butch - 48 Hooper, Steve - 6] Hopkins, Howard - | 44 Hopkins, Scott - 145 Horner, Greta - 152 Horton, Carroll - 162 Horton, Davida - 152 Hoskin, Melvin - 75, 225 House of Frames - 236 Howard, Glenn - 57 Howard, Lisa - 62, 162 Howard, Rebecca - 152 Howard, Shelly - 86 Howard Smith Ford - 236 Howard, Terrell - 53, 6] Howell, Jeff - 1] 70-76 Howell, Lisa - 109, 117 Hoyle, Jeff - 152 Hrnciar, Jerry - 125, 219 Hudson, Jeff - 105 Hudson, Raylene - 6, 15 Huff, Michael - 62 Huffman, Teresa - 73 Hughes, Tim - 150 Hunt, Bradley Wayne - 162 Hunt, Mark - 152 Hunt, Scott David - 163 Hunt, Trent - 12, 57, 152 Huntington, Linn Ann - 144, 181] Hutcheson, Rodney - 152 Hutcheson, Scotty - 152 Huyssoon, Kathy - 12, 81, 96 Hynes, Susannah, 152 I Ibrahim, Rashid - 58 Idahosa, Sam - 152 Ihler, Ron - 120-123 Impson, Teresa - 152 Interfaith Council - 75 International Club - 58, 190, 191 International Students - 190, 19] Internship Programs - 188, 189 Intramurals - 136-139 Irwin, Rob - 113 Isenberg, Gregory - 57, 152 Jackson, Alan - 62 Jackson, Cindy - 5, 1 70-76 Jackson, Joyce - 152 Jackson, Robin - 74, 94, 163, 170-76, 225 Jackson, Samuel - 113 Jackson, Scott- 57, 77. low Jackson, Vera - 144 Jacobs, Janet - 98 Jacobs, Janette - 98, 163, 170-76 James, Korya - 12] James, William - 144 Jamison, Cinda - 163 Jantz, Barbara - 68 Jelks, Albert - 155 Jenkins, Louis - 62, 163 Jennings, Carletta- 15, 69, 75, 86, 87, @ioy,. | A@a7£e) Jette, Frank - 155 - Johns, Cynthia - 92, 163 Johns, Toyah - 163 Johnson, Billy - 155 Johnson, Charmaine - 163 Johnson, Cheryl - 41 Johnson, Chris - 78 Johnson, Denise - 78 Johnson, Jay - 52, 213 Johnson, LaDonna - 109 Johnson, Michelle - 74, 155 Johnson, Sheila - 88 Johnson, Susan - 6] Johnson, Tederell Christopher - 163 Johnson, Titus - 62 Johnson, Tony - 105 Johnson, Trevor - 105 Johnstone, Charles - 53, 77 Jolly, Rosemarie - 155 Jolly, Stephen - 155 Jones, Darin - 102, 105 Jones, Gail - 54 Jones, Glenda - 155 Jones, Greg - 6! Jones, Jane - 74, 225 Jonessjoe- 1206, 12 7 Jones, Johnny - 113 Jones, Kimberly - 94, 163, 170-76 Jones, Monte - 107 Jones, Rev. Phil - 56, 69, 75 Jonesaoamantha- 1,07, 00, 159 Jones, Stanley - 222 Jones, Terry - 113 Josh, Maurina - 155 Kang, Suk - 58 Kanok, Attaporn - 155 Kappa Alpha Psi - 88 Kappa Kappa Psi - 98 Kasper, Tracy - 62 Kearton, Marie - 40 Keith, Misty - 155 Kelley, Karen - 70, 77, 163 Kelley, Kathy - 5, 132 Kelley, Toby - 155 Kellogg, Debra - 163 Kennedy, Diane - 15, | 70-176 Kennedy Ford Insurance - 236 Kennedy, Ira - 60, 144 Kennedy, Jeri - 163 Kennedy, Phil - 189 Kennedy, Roberta - 144 Kepthart, Tammy - 128 Kern Gnrist- 0047 7.0 00--1 70-170 Kern elodnnr-20G, 70, 0O190,, 100, 1702176 Kervin, Shelby - 188 Kenyon, Austin - 143 Ketchum, Edwin - 143 Kincannon, David - 192 King, Catherine - 46, 77, 98, 155 King, Kathrine - 13] King, Marvin - 163 Kinman, Vicki - 144, 150 Kinzer, Joe - 72 Kirby, Tim - 113 Klat, Gretchen - ]44 Klypas, Courtney - 179 KMJ Photography - 218 Knight, Randy - 66, 105, 163 Knox, Beverly Garrison - 163 Koll, Kurtis - 54, 7O Krasser, Robin - 225 Krebs, Jennifer - 52 Kroboth, George - 144 Krowchuck, Mike - 125 Krueger, Kerri - 155 Krusinsky, Christine - 155 Kuhn, Tom - 98 Kulakofsky, Rebecca - 155 Kuntz, Katherine - 155 Kuchynka, Tommy - 131, 146 Kyle, Laura - 66 CO) LUT | DET IRUEE IE VN Labs 968107, Labyer, Sherry - 163 Lackey, Clifton - 155 laddsGoraicu| 50. Lambert, Steve - 54 Lancaster, Don - 155 Landers, Jeffrey - 155 Index 245 Landers, Stacy - 138 Lang, Ann - 153 Langer, Greg - 105 Lansdown, Betty - 8] Lappgard, Kaye - 57 Larrance Tank - 228 Lavender, Keith - 136 Lawler, Kris - 73 Lawrence, Barbara - Lawrence, Billy - 162 Lawrence, Sheri - 92, | 70-76 Lawton Insurance Agency - 232 Lawton Teachers Federal Credit Union - 229 Leatherbarrow, Gordon - 105 Leatherbury, Julie- 109, 116, 117, 162 LeClerc, Patrick - 162, 170-76 LeClerc, Tony - 237 Ledbetter, Lynn Marie Charamut - 162 Lee, Janice Scott - 162 Lee, Sandra - 155 Lee, William - 88, 144, 149 Lees, Greg - 107 Lehew, Jimmy - 75, 225 Leiphardt, Barton - 138 Leippe, Loraine - 144 leon; Frank =58; 62, 05,61) loo Leonhart, Judy - 92 LePine, Carole - 53, 57, 92, 162 Liberal Arts - 182, 183 Library - 192, 193 Lindsey, Chris - 155 Lindsey, Darla - 155 Linstead, Lori - 155 Liontas, Katherine - 144 Lippert, Dale Sr. - 160, 162, 184 Lister, Delawnda - 155 Lister, Dondi - 98 Lister, Glenda - 155 Loggins, Stacy - 98, 130 Loman, David - 76, 155 Lombard, Mike - 53 London, Duane - 155 Long, Brenda - 53 155 Long, Ed - 143 Long, Jeff - 105, 155 Long, Jon Ella - 147 Longmore, Myron - 147 Look, Brenda - 155 Lorenzen, Mike - 102, 105 Loring, Ruth - 147 Love, Sara - 68 Lozano, Gilbert - 62, 147 Lutton, Diane - 66 Ly, Chali - 65 246 Index Ly, Chau - 58 Lynn, Patrick - 62 Mm M H Motors - 22] Mabry, Darrel - 62 Madsen, Debbie - 155 Magic Lantern Film Society - 65 Magic 95 - 214, 215 Mahoney, Rita - 197 Mainus, Greg - 105 Makki, Neosha - | 70-176 Maloukis, Kathye - 162 Manor, Ryan - 125 Maples, Val - 147 Marsh, John - | 80, Marsh, Robin - 163 Martin, Bradley - 155 Martin, Elizabeth - 73, 84 Martin, Gena - 13, 80, 81, 96 Martin, Leslie - 162 Martinez, John - 147 Mason, Bobby - 57 Massey, David - ] 2] Matias, Fernando - 57 Matney, Patricia - 66, 162, 170-176 Matthews, Carla - 1 49 Matthews, Ken - 53 Matthews, Patricia - 70, 86, 92, 94, 162, 164 Mays, Gene - 105 Means, Charlotte - 55 Means, Joanna - 162 Meeks, Ellis - ] 47 Melby, Krus - 155 Melendrez, Eva - 9] Melton, Angela - 147 Mendoza, Sylvia - 54, 70, 71 Meraz, Emmett Ill - 162, 18] Meraz, Jonathan - 75, 162, 225 Meredith, Tony - 155 Merritt, Marthelle - 18] Meservy, Ranny - 220 Metcalf, Wayne - 196 Michner, Jean - 67 Miller, Mary - 94, 197 Miller, Michelle - 53, 55, 56, 69, 74, 75, Sh, OS 81, 86, 87, 162, 170-176 Miluszusky, Andrew - 81, 96, 155 Mitchell, Don - 6, 53, 135, 155 Mitchell, Sam - 74 Moinian, Feridoon - 72, 73 Monroe, Sally - 155 Montego Bay - 236 Montgomery, John - 143 Monts, Michelle - 135 Moon, Lynn - 131, 155 Moore, David - 162, | 70-76 Moore, Donnie - 113 Moore, Nathan - 113 Moore, Tamara - ] 32 Moot, Julie - 147 Moran, Paula - 162 Morford, Lori - 64 Morgan, Nancy - 74, 75, 155, 225 Morganfield, Ollie - 162 Morris, Brenda Kay - 162 Morris, Donnie - 188 Morris, Nita - 155 Morrison, Don - 66, 120, 121 Morrison, Donnie - 136 Moseley, Don - 107 Mosley, David - 109 Moto-Photo - 220 Murray, Todd - 74 C McArthur, Tami - 57, 155 McCammon, Sondra - 74 McCann, Cathy - 1 26-128 McCracken, Lana - 57, 84-85, 155 McCracken, Leia - 117, 170-176 McCune, Vonda - 6] McDonald, Henry - 181 McDonald, Yvette - 155 McDonald’s - 230 McEntire, Reba - 34-35 McGoohan, Farrell - 36, 73 McGruder, Mark - 62-63, 147 McGuire, Bob - 163 MclIninch, Tammy - 155 McKellips, Terral - 147, 185 McKeown, David - 155 McKeown, Loren - 94-95, 147 McKinley, Louise - 64, 147 McMahan, Margie - 1 47 McMullen, Lois Williams - 162 Nn Naber, Brian - 102, 107, 230 Nabors, Paula - 38 Nalley, Dr. Ann - 56, 80, 81, 84, 96 National Car Rental - 236 Native American Club - 78 Neal, Barbara - 162 Neason, Anna - 156 Nelms, Michelle - 156 Nelson, Kurt - 125 Neptune, Richard - 198, 199 Newell, Sherry - 147 Newman, Allen - 70 Newsome, Larry - 61, 84 Newsome, Robert - 73, 84 Newsome, Undranay - 156 Nguyen, Nga - 58 Nightlife - 36, 37 Nobles, Barbara - 153 Norris, David - 156 Norwood, Laura - 74 Notzke, Sandra E. - 75, 86, 96, 162 220 Novak, Nancy - 8! Nunley, Tammy - 156 O Ober, Rusty - 105 (GES = oy O’Kelley, Thomas - 102, 105 O'Leary, Dr. Charles - 70, 147 O'Leary, Lynn- 11, 15, 53, 80, 81, 9¢ ROD anle O27.0 Ole Kim - 134, 135 Olson, Janice - 53, 66, 67, 84, 85, 16: 170270 Olson, Judy - 66, 84, 156, 199 O'Malley, Cyndi - 73, 86 Onying, Emeka Basil - 165 Opening - 2-7 Oro Jack=so7 47 Owen, Dale - 164 Owens, Dawne - 164, 170-76 Owens, Melinda - 156 Owens, Pricilla - 49 Pak, Kwang - 58 Palmore, Stan - 105 Palmry, Lynetta - 67 Panaog, Gemma - 156 Panattoni, Julie - 80-81], 96 Panatoni, Ricky - 81, 96 Paradise, Gerald - 74, 225 Parker, Patrick - 105, 156 Parker, Terri - 84 Parks-Jones Realtors - 222 Parrisssane Ann -sloew74, oO. 25 Pate, Bobby - 62 Patel, Alka - 73, 84 Patel, Mitin - 81, 96 Patton, LaVerne - 170-176 Paulding, Kim - 154, 156 Pavlath, Dr. Attila - 80 Payette, Janice Renee - 6], 164 Payne, Debbie - 94 Payne, Gene - 164 Pazoureck, Dr. Rebecca - 55, 64-65, 147 Peace With Justice - 68 Pederson, Dolan - 164 Penisten, Randi - | 78-179 Penn, William - 62 Penn, Zed - 13 Perez, Lanny - 38, 137 Perez, Mayra - 58 Perry, Kerri - 164 Peters, Major - 78, 156 Peterson-Jackson, Karla - 57 Phelps, Edna Mae - | 43 Phelps, Scott - 62, 80 Phi Eta Sigma - 84 xt) PLU | OOPYod AMM Index 247 Phi Kappa Phi - 92 Phillips, Dr. Donald - 92 Phillips, Paula - 52-53 Phone System - 46-47 Pi Kappa Delta - 90 Pi Mu Epsilon - 84 Pickthorn, Barbara - | 47 Pierce, Michael - |] 89 Pilkington, Morgan - 126-127, 170-176 Platt, Bobby - 225 Plunkett, Karlos - 13, 92 Plumbtree, Kristen - 156 PLUS - 57, 235 Poitevien, Yroita - 58, 74, 156 Political Science - 188-189 Pool, Dodge - 74, 225 Porter, J.D. - 164 Porter, Piper - 75, 92 Posada, Elisa - 156 Potter, Mark - 52, 156, 221, 226, 233 Powell, Cyndi - 43 Powell, Jane - 42 Powell, Robert - 62 Powellwoek, Blakely - 65 Presley, Booker - 113 Preston, Cheryl - 92 12, adele Pas Price, Lisa - 62 Price, Ronald - 186-187 Price, Tisha - 54, 7O Prichard, Charles - 2 Primmer, Stephanie - 156 Pritchett, Frank - 102, 105 Psychology Club - 8] Puertas, Illeana - 38, 156, 234 Pullins, Lisa - 156 Purdie, Neil - 80 Quickle, Daniel - 74, 225 Quickle, Darek - 74, 156, 225 Quintero, Pauline - 66, 67, 170-176 248 Index We Raburn, Dr. Josephine - 147, 185 Ramirez, Benjamin - 164 Ramirez, Linda - 55 Ramsey, Dr. Bill - 11, 66, 147 Raney, Bobby - 164 Raney, Neil - 46, 70, 71 Ratcliffe, Bill - 62 Ratcliffe Book and Office Supply - 222 Raulston Furniture - 236 Raulston, Kent - 58 Raulston, Thomas - 66, 74, 146 Red Scissors - 236 Reed, Gordon - 73, 92 Reeder, Betty - 189 Reeves, Kell y - 98 Reeves, Shelby - 113 Registration - 42, 43 Reick, Bret - 194, 195 Rieck, Dr. Charles - 194, 195 Reiker, Cindy - 132 Reiss, Joe - 47 Resident Advisers - 76, 77 Reyes, Cristi - 98 Reynolds, Clint - 105 Rezentes, Sean - 62 RHA - 77 Rhoades, Chris - 40 Rhoads, Mark - 156 Richardson, Cassandra - 156 Richardson, Keith - 105 Richardson, William - 62 Richey, Bob - 43 Ridgeway, Lewis - 92 Riede, David - 54, 197 Riley, Robert - 62 Riley, Thomas - 80 Robbins, Barbara - 156 Robbins, Robert - 143 Robers, Lindsay - 156 Roberts, James - 105 Roberts, Thomas - 164 Robinson, Leo - 105 Robinson, Randy - 54, 77 Robinson, Ronnie - 156 Robrecht, Sarah - 156 Rodriquez, Connie - 94 Roe, Shawn - 156 Rogers, Deborah - 88 Rogers, Gregory - 164 Rogers, Marguerite - 164 Rogers, Michael - ] 79 Rollins, Rhonda - 84 Romney, Cletus - 88 Roper, Mike - 54 Rosa, Sweetheart - 97 Roselle, Robert - 146, 156 Ross, Barbara - 64 Ross Hankins Agency - 232 ROTC - 62, 63 Rouse, Markanne - 164 Roy B. Hooper Agency - 232 Rubin, Aaron - 58, 90 Rubin, Mary - 197 Rury, Marsha - 57, 84, 164, 170-76 Russell, Tom - 72, 73 Sadler, Jeff - 222 Sadler, Rena - 6, 11, 12, 52367 [50,1 70-7062 22 Saffa, Carlton - 65 Salum, Paula - 164 Samaniego, Karenda - 156 Sanchez, Anthony - 166 Sanchez, Tony - 120, 121], 123 Sanders, Dorothy - 156 Sanders, John - 156 Sanford, Pat - 125 Savage, Carolyn - | 43 Savis, Carolyn - ] ] Sawyer, William - 166 Scaglione, Nick - 105 Scarberry, Shannon - 39 Schartzer, Penny - 79 Scheibel, Dan - 107 Schemonia, Brigitte - 147 Schmurr, Michael - 8], 96 Schreiner, Kirk - 74, 225 Schulte, District Attorney Robert - 75 Schultz, Sara - 55 Scott, Arthur - 147 g Scott, Dr. Barbara - 84, 92, 94, 147 Scott, Cora - 147 Scott, Eddie - 156 Scott, Sherri - 156 ee Scott; Tracy - 86, 131, 156 Scott’s House of Flowers - 220 Seabrook, Candace - 66, 92, 166 Secrest, Leah - 38, 156 Security Bank and Trust - 2] 2 Seguin, Nancy - 77 Selstad, David - 55 Selvey, Suzanne - 86 Senatore, Kristina - 70 Serak, Kelda - 54, 70 Seres, Tony - 98 Serrano, Zeredith - 58 Seuffert, Andy - 156 Seuffert, Cynthia - 156 Seuhs, Kelly - 6] Sevier, Wayne - 192 Sewell, Richard - 56, 75 Seymour, Jack - 43, 147 Seymour, Kelly - 74, 156 Sexton, Claudia - 98 Shahan, Bill - 18] Shahan, Mike - 156 Shahan, Ray N. - 170-76 Shanahan, Dr. Larry - 92 Shannahan, Sandra - 92 Shaw, Laquita - 77, 166 SHEA 04) 05 Sheridan Square - 228 Shegog, Sharon - 166 Sherrill, Teresa - 66 Shewmaker, Randal - | 47 Shockley, Earl - 36, 156, 170-76, 192 Shockley, Maria - 156 Short, Kurt - 47 Shotts, Lola - 156 Shouse, Jennifer - 109 Sides, Jeff - 156 Sigma Tau Delta - 94 Silva, Linda - 131, 156 Simmons, Steven - 156 Simon, Angela - 158 Simon, Janice - 158 Simon, John - 98, 130 Simpson, Phil - 189 Simpson, Phillip - 6 Simpson, Sonja - 117, 119 Sims, Terry - 74 Skiles, J.D. - 158 Skinner, James - 103, 105, 107 Skrdle, Lacreta - 147 Slawson, Vonda Kay - 158 Smart, Laura - 158 Smasrt, Russell - 73 Smedley, William - 53, 62 Smith, Dr. Charles - 43, 143, 185 Smith, Chuck - 102, 105, 107 Smith, Cissy - 133 Smith, Kandi - 158 Smith, Maceo - 166 Smith, Mark - 49, 68 Smith, Michelle - 158 Smith, Mindy - 158 Smith, Richard - 58, 90 Smith’s Garden Center - 232 Snider, Dr. T.E. - 81, 96 Snyder, David - 158 Socha, Frank - 62 Society of Physics Students - 70, 73 Sociology Club - 70, 71 Sfetnterel is [Mey (74, Ih iltey, (ke) Solano, Adekunle - 166 Solano, Olawale - 191 Southwestern State University - ] 30 Southwestern Stationary and Bank Supp- ly- 213 Sovo, Denese - 6], 65, 78, 166 Sovo, Diana Gail - 6], 78, 158 Sovo, Gene - 6, 79 Sparks, Charles - 54, 158 Spears, Dr. David - 92 Spencer, Sara - 92 Spencer, Tracy - 158 Springs, Tracy - 6] Stallworth, Christopher - 158 Standridge, Brian - 105 Stanley, David - 15, 107 Stanley, Dr. George - 2 Steinborn, Linda - 94 Stephans, Wanda - 166 Stephens, Jennifer - 158 Stevens, David - |] 47 Stevens, Tina - 70 Stevenson, Gary - 64, 166 Stewart, Kathleen - 166 Stewart, Robert - 107 Stiefer, Theres - 8], 92, 170-76 Stockton, Debbie - |] 7 Stoltenberg, Randy - 158 Stout, David - 105 Stovall, Lisa - 158 Stover, Chas - 105 Stratman, Linda - 92 Stratton, Donald - 163 Stratton, Jan - 163 Strecker, Russell - 53 Stringer, L.E. - 143, 158 Stringer, Ragen - 105 Strong, Connie - 158 Stroud, Kelly - 184 Student Government - 53 Sumner, Anita - 166 Supina, Dr. Philip - 65, 68 Surrey Shop - 237 Suzucki, Steve - 125 Swain, Randy - 158 Szerdy, Frank - 158 Tabor, Jana - 166 Taite, Lavetta - 158 Takewahpoor, Rozannee - 78 Talavera, Alberto - 62 Tapedo, Freda - 78 Tarapata, John - 11], 66 Tarpley, Gladys - 166 Tatum, Loretta - 158 Tau Beta Sigma - 98 Taylor, Bobby - 170-176 Taylor, Kerry - 158 Taylor, Robert - 53 Tedford, Chieko - 147 Teel, Lorane Hooper - 166 Teel, Steve - 94 Tenison, John - 105 Tennis - 126-129 Termitus, Gerda - Terral, Rick - 62 Terrell, Joe - 158 Terrell, Lisa - 5 Terrell, Patricia - 92, 158 Terrill, Al - 48 Thomas, Bobby - 62 Thomas, Christopher - 62 Thomas, Lisa - 1 83 Thomas, Willie - 158 Thomason, Jennifer - 86 Thomason, Paul - 166 O25 160 Thomlinson, Dr. Vivian - 94, 186-187 Thompson, Cheryl - 77, 158 Thompson, Curtis - 81, 166 Thompson, Jeff - 120, 166 Thompson, Miles - 105 Thompson, Myron - 105 Thorne, Diane - 15, 66 Thorne, Penny - 66 Index 249 Thurman, Carol - 15, 58, 65, 74, 166, Wardenburg, Sandra - 66, 77, 158 220 Tinsley, Karen Sue - 166 Tisdale, Leonard - 74 Tolliver, Steve - 62 Tomkins, Pau letta - 166 Tonemah, Curtis - 56 Toombs, Danny - 74, 225 Transfer Students - 154 Traughber, Kathy - 193 Trimiar, Crystal - 166 Trujillo, Lillian - 39, 166 Turner, Cheryl - 74, 94, 225 Tysdal, Maria - 166 Uu Vv Ulloa, Sandra - 73, 84 Vahle, Bonnie - ] 47 Valcourt, Diane - 66 Vance, Jody - 81, 96, 170-76 Van Schuyver, Billye - 147 Vanzant, Lana Missy - 158 Vaughn, Sonya - 158, 234 Vaughn, Stephen - 70, 12] Vasquez, Chi Chi - 191 Veterans on Campus - 62 Voegele, Eric - 98, 180 Wade, Lance - 67 Waggoner, Joseph - 66, 197 Wagner, Dr. Henry - 69 Wagner, Kenneth - 158 Wagoner, Michael - 158 Wahner, Harry - 75 Wait, Jerlene - 98 Walker, Tommy - 105 Walker, Tracy - 105 Wallace, Leland - 105 Wallace, Mike - 120, 12] Wallace, Michael - 158 Wallace, Russell - ] 2] Waller, Harold - ]2] Walker, Tracy - 78 Walters, David - 7] Walters, Ronald - 105 Wamsley, Eric - 158 250 Index Warkentin, Ted - 213 Warner, Michael - 158 Warner, Victor - 158 Warren, Andy - 107 Warren, Larin - 7] Washburn, Mike - 8], 96 Washington, Charles - 105 Watkins, Joe - 105 Waughtal, Kenneth - 159 Wayne’s Drive-Inn - 224 Weaver, Connie - 166 Webb, Lori - 53, 159 Weekley, Tracie Lynn - 166 Welke, Bruce - 54, 159 Wells, Sherry - 159 Welsh, Wol - 58 Wenkheimer, Karl - 57 Wensorski, John - 163 West, Bobby Dale - 166 West, Kim - 66 West, Quana - 105 West, Roy - 123 Weston, Tom - 54, 70 Westmore, Troy - 159 Whetstone, Ken - 102, 105 Whitaker, Chad - 105 Whitaker, Robert - 62, | 70-76 White, Brady - 40 White, Grover - 233 White, Leslie - 166 White, Terry - 125 Whiteman, Debbie - 6], 78, 79, 166, 295 Whiteman, Pamela - 159 Whiteman, Shirley - 159 Whitman, Robert - 103, 107, 105 Whitmire, Cynthia - 166 Who’s Who - 170-176 Wiersema, Stacey - 74 Wiginton, Janet Elaine - 166 Wilcox, Terry - 117 Wilcox, Winn - 125 Wiles, Ronnie - 166 Williams, Bill - 54 Williams, Debbie - 159 Williams, Janice - 189 Williams, Joyce - 159 Williams, Ligaya - 58, 86, 131, 159, 190, 19] Williams, Wendy - 117, 119 Williamson, Cynthia - 109 Willoughby, Tony - 135, 159 Wilson, Anita - 57 Wilson, Anna - 75, 159 Wilson, Celena A. - 73, 170-176 Wilson, Chris - 159 Wilson, Danya - 126, 127 Wilson, Donna - 57 Wilson, John - 166 Wilson, Monty - 159 Wilson, Shamen - 65, 166 Wilson, Tal Yu - 159 Wilson, Vicki - 147 Windham, Jo - 5, 56 Winings, Cliff - 226 Winston, Oliver - 62 Winton, Tracy - 77, 166 Wodniok, Alexander - 58, 65, 159 Wolfe, Jason - 77, 120-22 Wood, Guy - 66, 77 Wood, Monica - 159 Woodall, Cindy - 166 Woods, Diane - | 17 Woods, Kerri - 36, 65 Wooldridge, Cathy - 73, 80, 81, 96, LS9 a7 Os6 Working Students - 38, 39 Worrell, Robbie - 107 Worsham, Charles M. - 92, 170-76 Worthington, Kelley - 84 Wreford, Brenda - 166 Wreford, David - 166 Wright, Carla - 70 Wright, Jessie - 166 Wulf, Marion - 159 Wulfkuhle, Bret J. - 102, 105, 107, 170-76 Wyatt, Steve - 5 Wynn, Mike - 105 Wyrick, Lynn - 94 Wyrick, Marilyn - 166 Yy Lz Yates, Yuki - 57 York, Robert - 48, 52, 159 York, Tim - 166 Young, Rebecca - 159 Young, Rodney - 125 Yowell, Stephanie - 77 Zackery, Lydia - 94 Zawicki, Donna - 98 Zawicki, Michelle - 159 Zelbst, Cindy - 57, 147 Ziegler, Robert - 147 Zisman, Allen - ] 47 The Cameron Wichita belongs to the following organizations: Associated Collegiate Press, headquartered at the University of Minnesota. Columbia Scholastic Press Association, headquartered at Col- umbia University, New York, New York. Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association, headquartered at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Ok. Awards won by the 1986 Wichita Medalist Rating-CSPA Two All-Columbian Honors in Concept and Writing First Class Rating-ACP Special Mark of Distinction in Photography, Arts and Graphics. Individual Honors Franci Carney, Second Place-Yearbook Writing, OCPA Mike Stewart, First Place-Yearbook Photography, OCPA. Leia Mc Cracken and Mike Stewart, First Place-Promo Ad. CMA. Mike Stewart, Honorable Mention-Portrait Full Body Catagory, ACP. When | took this job a year ago | never dreamed there would be so many pro- blems. | had dreams of granduer. | knew putting this book together would make me want to tear my hair out. It has. | knew | would need the strength of ten women. | knew that Shelley and | might decide we never wanted to see each other again after all the late nights of hard work and fights over what this book should look like. That did not happen. We still live together. When we (Shelley, Linn Ann and |) realiz- ed that there was not going to be a large staff, we decided not to sacrifice the dream we all had of making this publication a real “WINNER” and we have done just that. Shelley and | hardly went to class. Thanks, to our professors who passed us anyway. The Wichita has a winning tradition. It was important to create a book that was pleasing to the eye and to the judges. hope our efforts pay-off. To Shelley Jordan; my undying gratitude for all your help and support. Without you | could not have given this book the look of a winner. All those little ideas that float around in your head really do look good on paper. To Linn Ann Huntington; What can | say? You gave me the chance to create my own publishing empire. Well, maybe not an em- pire but | did get to do it ‘‘my way” after all. We kept you away from home too many nights. How'd it feel to be a college year- book staffer? Bet you like teaching better. To Mark Potter; You stood by this sinking ship and busted your tail to make sure we had the stories to put in this here book. | wish | could say the same for everyone else. Thanks Mark, you're one great guy. To my “‘sister’’ Karen; You took the pic- ture monkey off my back when | needed it the most. Thanks for taking the job. | will never forget how much you helped out in the pinch. To Don Huntington; Your wife is at home now. | thank you for letting us keep her on all those c old nights. We really did need her. To the McMahon Foundation; Your money kept the bills paid and a roof over Shelley’s and my head. We thank you. Your support of journalism and your support of the university can never be repaid. Due to a shortage ofo photographers we had to solicit pictures from the following in- dividuals: Joe Jones, tennis photos; Jerry Hrnciar, golf photos; Dr. Charles Reick, photos of his trips to Central America; the Society of Physics Students, homecoming photos. Thanks to you | had four or five minutes to devote to classes and studying. To Donna Evers; Never in my wildest dreams did | imagine that | would be this involved in the ‘‘news’’ business. How come you know so much? | owe you more than! can ever repay. How about lunch? To Jennifer, Karla and Debbie. Good secretaries are hard to find. You guys are GREAT. Thanks for doin’ all the ‘‘swamp rats” jobs. I’m glad you helped us put it all together. Awards Acknowledgements 251 ee my SMITH HALL, currently occupied by the FAA, + se two academic departments, as yet undetermined WIT! L502 Closing Oe tee ys Ky om “Me ‘e Biaeeee’s e “ e+ - = 4 - = o CESS Fee ao me —_ 4 a PF Sin © im % : _ : “ . ¢ wa. “Aw x. ts 2 —- % - STUDENT UNION classrooms may very well become the new home of Stu- dent Services, according to President Don Davis. ee Cameron’s next step in ‘’Rising To The Top’’ will be the start of the graduate programs in Eduaction and Behavorial Sciences. This giant step should take place in the fall of 1988, acccording to University Presi- dent Dr. Don Davis. Davis, along with Vice President Charles Smith, believes this program can only enhance the total education one can achieve here. “The grad program will make Cameron the most formidable institu- tion in Oklahoma besides OU and OSU,” Davis said. ‘Our ties with Fort Sill and Lawton will make us bigger than Southeastern State, Nor- theastern State or Southwestern State Universities. Lawton is the state’s third largest city. We deserve a graduate program at Cameron and now we are getting it.”’ Smith said, ‘The graduate work offered by the university will enhance the academic program for the school and advertise the undergraduate program.” The realization of a graduate program at Cameron came after much planning and money. ‘The entire project of developing a graduate program was funded by private, federal and institutional grants and donations. About $1 million has already been spent on the planning of the program. The McMahon Foundation has given the university $1,028,000 since 1983 to upgrade nine academic areas and six labs. These improvements have paved the way for the graduate program, according to Information Services Director Joe Carter. Title Ill has also contributed $1,028,000 to the university. In the final drive before the Regents granted Cameron its change of function, Title Ill gave the university $214,000. Another $207,000 came from the McMahon Foundation and $200,000 came from the McCasland Foundation Cache Road Bank. The McCasland Foundation was established by the founders of the Mack Oil Company and is “‘one of the largest foundations in Oklahoma, “’ Carter said. Other universities have had the state pay for their development and planning, Davis said. ‘’There was extreme prejudice, politically, against bringing graduate education to Southwest Oklahoma. ’’ The University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University and the University of Tulsa, according to Davis, stand to lose the most once the grad program is operating at Cameron. ‘These schools will lose students from Southwest Oklahoma. Not everyone will travel that far to get their degree when they can get it here instead.’’ Davis said. There are still obstacles in the way of the graduate program. The Graduate Planning Council, headed by Dr. Ralph Blodgett, will become the Temporary Planning Council, and a dean for the graduate school will be appointed to make the final preparations, Davis said. According to Davis, the next thing to be done is to reorganize Student Services and hire a vice president to run that arm of the university. Ac- cording to Davis, that slot will be filled by June of this year. ‘’Right now Student Services is located all over the campus. Some of the offices are here in the Administration Building and some are in Nance- Boyer Hall. We need to put it all together and make it more able to han- dle the needs of students, ’’ Davis stated. Once the FAA Management Schoo! moves out of South Shepler Tower and Smith Hall, Cameron will take back that space and the classrooms used by the FAA in the Student Union. This, according to Davis, will give the university the space it requires to house the graduate program and move some of the divisions around to best utilize existing space. ‘’Student Services will most likely be moved to the Student Union. There is enough room to put it all under one roof, and that is where the students go when they are not in class,’’ Davis said. Smith Hall will house two as-yet undetermined departments. ‘’There is space for lots of classrooms, seminar rooms and offices. We will decide who to move sometime soon,’’ Davis said. The program will start small, according to Smith. It will be limited to only 100 students at first, with increases as the years go on. ‘Because of the economic conditions we will build a base. It will take five years after we start in the fall of 1988 before the program will be complete, ’’ Smith said. Neither Davis nor Smith believes that undergraduate eduacation will suffer because of the grad program. ‘“Graduate students won’t be teaching classes. There would be some faculty resistance to that kind of move. They will be used to assist in labs, Student Services and in coaching athletic teams,’ Davis said. Smith echoed that sentiment. ‘Graduates won't have the responsibility of teaching intro courses. Under a controlled situation they will participate in classes and grade papers, just as some students do now, Smith said. New faculty will be added in both the division of Behavioral Sciences and in Business. According to Smith, each division will add “‘three to five for starters. “’ Smith summed up the importance of the graduate program to Cameron when he said, ‘“Graduate work enhances academic programs for the school. The institution takes another step, evolution continues and Cameron takes its place among the other institutions as a great school getting better. ”’ WHEN THE FAA vacates South Shepler Tower, that space will become available for classrooms, seminar rooms and offices. Closing 253 CL ELE Ee ey ee OS PROVIDING PASS PROTECTION for Quarterback James Skinner,9, are Chuck Smith 45, and Robert Whitman, 32. The Aggies won the Semi-final contest against Pittsburg State, Kansas. After more than great seasons in football, tennis, women’s basketball and golf, Cameron athletics is moving up and out of the NAIA and into Division II of the NCAA. This move puts Cameron in the Lone Star Conference. The university will need to add a womyn’s volleyball program to its athletic teams in order to field teams in the mandatory sports of the league. The other mandatory womyn’s team is basketball. ference. ‘’Because of scholarship increases, the quality and ability of the players will go up,’’ Naber said. He also believes the academic integrity of the NCAA will be good for the athletic pro- Men’s required sports are football and basketball. Four teams of men’s and women’s sports must be fielded by Lone Star schools. With this move Cameron will grap- ple with teams from Abiline Christian University, Angelo State University, Central State in Oklahoma, East Texas State, Texas A ! University, and West Texas State University. The competition will be tough in this new league, but President Davis believes the move is a good one for the school. ‘Playing in the Lone Star Conference spreads the fine reputation and qod- will of Cameron Universtiy into fertile new fields of opportunity and rich resources that far exceed benefits of past affiliations, ’” Davis said. Head Football Coach Brian Naber believes politics played a big role in the move out of the NAIA. Several NAIA schools, including some in state, have refused to play Cameron teams next season. ‘‘We had nowhere to go and no one who would play us. The schools we have played won’t play us next year and we got no help from the legislators or regents in Oklahoma. We went out and took care of ourselves, ’’ he said. The football team will not be com- pletly out of the NAIA until the 1988 season. The transition will be gradual. “We will play three Lone Star Con- ference teams next season. It (the Bove) is a step up, and we will have a dif- ficult time repeating our successes of this past season. Five years from now this move will be the best thing for the university, ’’ Naber said. Naber is confident that the school can be competitive in the new con- LADY AGGIE Donna Reed, 15, goes for a lay- up against Langston University, a game CU won. TRYING FOR a reverse lay-up is Cameron’s Nathan Moore, 42. Moore missed the two points against Northeastern and the Aggies lost the game. gram. ‘’The players will have to have better results on their en- trance scores (ACT or SAT),”’ he said. According to Athletic Director Bill Carter each student athlete will have to have a minimum score of 15 on her his ACT and have three English, two math, two science, and two social studies credits during high school. Naber said recruiting areas for players will also change. ‘Because of the limited population in Oklahoma we will recruit more in Texas. We recruit in Dallas now, but we will need to recruit in Houston also. We will need the same types of players that the other schools in the conference will have, “’ Naber said. Athletic Director Bill Carter thinks recruiting in Texas will be easier when the move to the Lone Star Conferen ce is finished. ‘The NCAA is a higher na- tional organization. Texas kids do not recognize the NAIA,’’ Carter said. Cameron stands to make more money from athletics when it belong to the NCAA. “The profits from things like television is divided between the NCAA and the school,’’ Carter said. New teams, new players, new hopes and goals for the athletic teams at Cameron. One more step. one way Cameron is ‘Rising To The Top.”’ Closing 255 Ws YY fl ay) | ras “i Va TG] A +f o P= easier’ mens == C = —_— AE] WICHITA STAFF Adviser - Linn Ann Huntington Editor Head Photographer - Franci Carney Designer Ad Manager - Shelley Jordan Staff Writers: University Life - Marla Hilbert Clubs Greeks - Mark Potter People - Hope Ford Academics - Sameera Khalifa Super Blue Midnight Blue Futura Light Ital. Il U.R.. .] varies University Roman University Roman the cover endsheets division pages opening closing. . . university _ life Super Blue Bamboo Mediterranian Blue Maroon Brilliant Yellow Fawn Buckskin Deep Green, Gunmetal, Maroon Midnight Blue Maximus Futura L. Ital. Il. | Emerald Green Midnight Blue Futura Light Italic II Artic Blue Cherry Red Futura Bold Il none University Roman Super Blue Bamboo Futura Light Italic II University Roman Futura Bold Il Futura Bold II Futura Book II Staff Artist - Gina Cosden Staff Photographer - Karen DiSanto Contributing Writers: Carol Thurman Hank Bradley Leia McCracken Pamela Carter Janice Simon Earl Johnson Sue Coons Chris ‘’Scoop’’ Green Carla Baker paper stock - 80 pound Matte size of book - 8% by 11 number of pages - 256 black white photos - by Wichita staff color photos developed at - Meisel Photochrome, Dallas, Texas Moto-Photo, Lawton, Oklahoma all body copy - Futura Book II all captions - Futura Light Italic II all by-lines - Futura Light Italic 11 all page folios - Univ. Roman Futura Book II Contributing Photographers: Jim Hunsucker Teresa Sherrill Mike Stewart Carolyn Ascuncion Chris ‘‘Scoop’’Green 256 Colophon groups portraits - Brammer’s Studio, Lawton, OK printer - Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas printer representative - Tom Quaid purchase price - $17.00 number of copies - 1,000 eters are aMet es x _- seatatatatetete’ ees etatetete® estate oe 7%, . +8 ? SI a e° at e%at ete’ — a! % o veererececeseses! nee es notes one ! ‘eter ens oatets or erere ee .0.8 sratateteteterete’ ne 2 ene ae'e'e pees Oe . . °,' _ , . , , � . , own soerere rere. ateets � °,° . 7 + 2 (eee eee e een ee = a6 6 9 6 6 no 6 6 0 6 6 6 6 8 ‘stat eta a ta e nts ates sate ea! meen = == as sw eta ete nn : “= n ee oe ° a as ’ “ee ee � 6 8 ee © = =e 2 8 woe ee w on se s e -« 8 ew