Cameron University - Wichita Yearbook (Lawton, OK)

Page 10 text:

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.

Page 9 text:

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

Page 11 text:

THE LIGHTS burn bright at night in the library. This solitary soul prepares for finals.