Cameron University - Wichita Yearbook (Lawton, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

4 ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF CAMERON BIAS NB EE GEE TIE ETH PARP IE ae einen : JE ANS LP CSRS BA AL Sa A WAIT AL Nl AR RE ER ETE HERON SETI LAREN gD ETO ORR ET SSE : : ‘ : sae abe a ee e PETA AE ELT I Lawton, Oklahoma -1ONA SWANSON JIMMY FRANCE Business Manager BILL MASSAD Business Manager Editor = — dee ide _ IVES A ale Lie sr vs ne _ 1ONA SWA : y ue Editor SON | av CLIFF BLACKWELDER Sports Editor | JIMMY FRANCE Business Manager MRS. JO CHRISMAN Sponsor BILL MASSAD Business Manager THELMA RICHARDSON - Feature Editor MONTY FRITTS . : Feature Editor m JACK DILLARD Photographer Cn Pee —s f iit} eid PATH Ue 4 Hi ott up yas ate a a 4 . ec EASE G26 |. I i at fi: Pah MME I ai st jibe Petehs : rs nth suit Hitat t ee L - af § HJ i fk Hilt tt MISS REBECCA KINZER Assistant Librarian. nce Se enemy lansalensias ent a . LIBRARY BUILDING y j 1% if me ets, $ is oy - x ; : . : $8 ahi ; Rts ee to a: gh Srbstyeeti ty £ v9o Se } ‘ SAR aot - se ae : : ‘ a = os : i . i 4 vrei t $ wate : oer 3 ars iw ti ee O'= 0 Ze foo . | 34°38 ey ae ee t—(“‘i‘“‘C;C ee 0 e+ Oo f. 260 ' yee oe S i) Os :- i (a) [rs] me “eeces : uD S| ta 69 3 3 Bs ns £9 i ae ‘ _ ite niet 82 it cee s ee ao df ; + papa Pte 4 on ; 4 Bike . hea i. id a eee IE + SON AN we v oe Te acai Ay AO reste aad o ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AN ili aliasing ete cera These three buildings are our main classroom buildings. The beautiful bs modern Library was completed only last year. It accommodates the adminis- trative offices now, although the old Administrative Building still carries the name. The Aggie Building was the first classroom building on our campus. It will soon be replaced by a new auditorium and classroom building. BUILDING rey 3 a os 7 — a | saalpastoitoncbant ‘ TS HABHHAMBN HHS sas ao} oc ee = —— cee eee Store se — = ( a oe iF feme ie =S= jm are Lo a — = em SS —— ep SS — =e oe % R.N. MRS. MINNIE HIGHTOWER, hoo! Nurse 5 Cc ays ay is always on hand at the In- “firmary to take care of anything eon. cut fingers to broken bones. The Gym is the scene of many a Cameron triumph—and once in a The Barns are headquarters for the Aggies, who yearly bring back ‘honors and ribbons to our trophy case. CAMERON HALL i id Matron WEST HALL MISS BUELAH BURGESS Matron uct Pas Vb ins 5 8 PH ws iis mr alae a Hint batitiatt ity i i ij! eit Hy HHH HHH! i RHE, Hi i Ht a i a ii ree ti | itt HHH HHUAE HN ly Hh rue iM HAAR EHH HHA HH H A hil ha j i ea H bi REINWAND HALL LILLIAN REYNOLDS Matron MRS MRS. MADIE CARTER , : Matron SOUTH HALL MRS. LOLA BLACK Matron These buildings are our “homes away from home’. Cameron Hall is the girls’ dor- ‘44 x _ mitory, and Jed Johnson houses + faculty members. The others are boys’ dormitories. Siedieme Se as Parke Our Dean— Mr. Gordon L. Paine came to Cameron in August, 1948. He received his degrees from the University of Oklahoma. He is a very capable and energetic man. He is always busy; however, he is never too busy to counsel a student about his course of studies or to help hang the crepe paper for a school dance. Where there is a Cameron activity—there is our Dean Paine. OUR ADMINISTRATORS Our President— Mr. C. Vernon Howell came to us in January, 1947. Being an Oklahoma A M graduate, he is a strong ‘“‘Aggie’’ supporter. Mr. Howell's main interests in the field of recreation are golfing and flying. Flying is a business convenience as well as a hobby, however. When you hear a mellow chuckle echoing through the halls, you can be sure that is our President. MR. OSCAR C. ELKINS Chief Clerk MR. GLEN POWELL Assistant Chief Clerk ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS MRS. GERRI HEDRICK. Secretary to President Assistant Registrar MRS. PAT SMITH Secretary to Chief Clerk MISS PANSY ROBERTSON Dean of Women MR. SAM L. BOTKIN Dean of Men MR. E. R. THOMPSON B.S., Oklahoma A M College MR. DONALD PROPHET B.S., Graduate Study, Oklahoma A G G M College MR. D. HERSCHEL BOYDSTUN Department Head B.S., Graduate Study, Oklahoma A M College HORICULTURE MR. WILLIAM J. BECKER MRS. JESSIE MAY HINES Head, Division of Arts and Sciences B.A., Central State College B.A., Bethel College M.A., Graduate Study, Oklahoma M.A., Oklahoma A M College University of MISS T. VERLE JONES B.A., Hardin Simmons University M.A., Columbia University Graduate Study, University of Chicago, University of Colorado ANALISM, ENGLISH, AND LANGUAGE MR. RUSSELL W. PETERSON B.A., University of Minnesota M.A., University of Nebraska Graduate Study, University of Missouri MR. TRAVIS D. ANTHONY B.S., M.Ed., University of Oklahoma MR. SAM L. BOTKIN B.A., Oklahoma A M College M.A., University of Chicago Graduate Study, Southern University Methodist MR. A. L. JACKSON B.A., Central State College M.A., Oklahoma A M College SPEECH. SOCIAL SCIENGE AND GUIDANGE a MISS HELEN D. ELLIOTT MISS FRANCES WRIGHT re B.A., McPherson College B.A., Oklahoma College for Women ig ; M.A., University of Kansas M.A., University of Oklahoma i. Graduate Study, University of Oklahoma A University of California 2 aM cee eee es HISTORY. AND es PHYSICAL EDUCATION ME HARVEY PATE oy te ——————— Ee a ee a CRBS €t = ' q eo Pi “2% C | Pa | iy MR. STANLEY DIEHL B.S., Central Missouri State College Graduate Study, Oklahoma A M College MRS. JANE M. O’DONNELL B.A., B.S., East Central State College M.A., University of Oklahoma Graduate Study, Oklahoma A M College MRS. MARGARET ZWAAN B.A., St. Mary’s M.A., University of Oklahoma MRS. DOROTHY TOBIAS B.S., M.S., Oklahoma A M College Graduate Study, Vanderbilt, University of Oklahoma SUIENCE TIT ITL WPI ALALE FD diWddsdis eefiial ?sfe MISS ELAINE SMITH B.M. Ed., Northwestern University M. Mus. Ed., University of Oklahoma MR. DON VERNE JOSEPH B.M., Oklahoma City University Graduate Study, University of Oklahoma MUSIC MISS PANSY ROBERTSON Diploma, Drake Conservatory of Music ON UTIT TV ETETUITTTITTTTTTIAE LU ITRT ITU TL PTL ITT PTT TTT TTT TT L TET OTT RTT CO Tr TT tri Tiit Ee MISS BLANCHE BEAVERS Head of Division . B.A., Oklahoma College for Women M. Com. Ed., University of Oklahoma Graduate Study, University of Texas MR. T. HARRY McKINNEY B.S., University of Southern California M.B.A., Graduate Study, University of Oklahoma COMMER MRS. JO REA CHRISMAN B.S., M. Com. Ed., University of Oklahoma 18 MR. N. L. TINSLEY Head of Division B.S., E.E., University of Kansas M.S., University of Oklahoma CGINCERING MRS. HELEN V. CARNEY B.S., Washburn College M.A., University of Kansas MR. MALCOM OSWALT B.A., Southwestern Institute of Technology M. Ind. Ed., University of Oklahoma MR. FLOY W. SMITH B.S., M.S., University of Oklahoma MR. CLYDE BARBEE MRS. ALLIE D. SWACKHAMMER Head of Division B.A., State University of Kansas M.S., Oklahoma A M College Graduate Study, lowa State College MRS. EVELYN JOLLY B.S., Oklahoma A M College HOME ECONOMICS . . ° rl ‘ SOPHOMORE STELLA ANDERSON Chattanooga, Oklahoma Home Economics Club; Pep Pirates; Student Senate ’50; ‘‘Who’s Who’’ EDMUNDO ASTORGA Managua, Nicaragua Cheerleader ’51; ‘“‘Y’’; “Y’’ Cabinet, V-Pres. 51; ‘‘Who’s Who’’, CARL BARKER Loco, Oklahoma ALLENE BILBREY Lawton, Oklahoma Home Economics Club; Pep Pirates. CLIFF BLACKWELDER Lawton. Oklahoma Football) Mgr.2750) -5 125), O ta Clubs 5 Osmo Yearbook Staff °51; Sports Ed.; Rodeo Club 50, °51; Press Club ’51; Commerce Club ’51; Student Senate 50; ‘‘Who’s Who’’ ’51. CLEO BOWMAN Lawton, Oklahoma “Cameron Collegian’, Asst. Ed. ’51; Student Senate, Chairman 512 “Y Gouncil “50,7515 Cameron Players ’50, ’51, Sec.-Treas. ’51; De- bate Team ’50; ‘‘Mother Was a Freshman’’; “Goodbye My Fancy’’; V.-Pres. of Student As- sociation °51; ‘‘Who’s Who’’. MARY BOWMAN Lawton, Oklahoma Cameron Players ’50, ’51; ‘‘Mother Was a Freshman’’; ‘‘Goodbye My Fancy’’; Phi Theta Kappa. DAVID BREWER Apache, Oklahoma Band ’50,’51. KENNETH BRIDGES Lawton, Oklahoma Basketball ’50, ’51; Phi Theta Kappa. CHARLIE BROCK Lawton, Oklahoma Pre-Med Club ’50, ’51. DOROTHY BROWN Hutchinson, Kansas “Cameron Collegian” ’51. DELLA JUNE CALLEN Mountain Park, Oklahoma : Commerce Club, V.-Pres. 51; ‘‘Y’’ Council ’51. MRS. THERESIA CARRAS Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce. Club. DOYLE CHADWICK Duncan, Oklahoma SO. Clube50% ois TOM CHEATUM Frederick, Oklahoma CLASS ED CHIVERS Davis, Oklahoma Engineers Club 50, ’51. BUCK CLIFTON Frederick, Oklahoma Commerce Club. BETTY COLSTON Temple, Oklahoma Home Economics Club. BILL CORNING Gould, Oklahoma Aggie Club. | GEORGE COX Lawton, Oklahoma Phi Theta Kappa. PATTY CRUM Chattanooga, Oklahoma Pep Pirates; Home Economics Club; Chorus. MARK CUMMINGS Duncan, Oklahoma Engineers Club, V.-Pres. ’51. CHIGGER CUNNINGHAM Frederick, Oklahoma Commerce Club. GEORGE DAUGHERTY Waurika, Oklahoma Rodeo Club 751. BILL DAVENPORT Lawton, Oklahoma MARVIN DECKER Lawton, Oklahoma Pre-Med Club ’50,’51. SU DOBBS Davidson, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’50, ’°51; Cheerleader 50; Pep Pijatesme SO} a) le THURMAN DUNCAN Terral, Oklahoma Aggie Club 750, 751. DOSS DUNLOP Apache, Oklahoma TED EVANS Lawton, Oklahoma SOPHOMORE JIMMY FALK Lawton, Oklahoma Engineers Club. BO FERRELL Chickasha, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’50, ’51. BOBBY FINCHER Marlow, Oklahoma Cheerleader ’50, ’51; Rodeo Club ’50; Hell Hounds, Pres. ’51. BILL FRUEDENRICH Marlow, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’50, ’51. FREEMAN GARVIN Mangum, Oklahoma Aggie Club 750, ’51. BILL GAYLOR Lawton, Oklahoma Football °47, ’51. RICHARD GILLILAND Frederick, Oklahoma STEVE GOMBKOTO Lawton, Oklahoma Phi Theta Kappa; Press Club; ‘“Who’s Who’’. CONNIE GOODWIN Temple, Oklahoma VIOLET GOSS Cameron College Phi Theta Kappa. JIMMIE GRACE Mud Creek, Oklahoma Rodeo Club ’50, ’51; “Y’’ Cabinet ’51; Bas- ketball 50, ’51. JAMES GRIFFIN Waurika, Oklahoma Basketball; Rodeo Club. BETTY HADLEY Indiahoma, Oklahoma Pep Pirates ’50, ’51; Rodeo Club ’50, ’51; Peete Queen ’50; Aggie Queen '50; ‘‘Who’s Os CHARLES HANN Lawton, Oklahoma Freshman Class Pres. 50; Student Senate ’50, 51; Football ’51; Basketball ’51; Rodeo Club ’51; Cameron Players, V.-Pres. ’50; President of Student Association ’51; ‘‘Who’s Who’’, EDWIN HARRIS Lawton, Oklahoma Chorus ’50, 51; Band ’50, ’51; Pre-Med Club to ts CLASS KENNETH HAWKINS Lindsay, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’50, °51; Student Senate ’51; Phi Theta Kappa. JAKE HESTER Lawton, Oklahoma Football ’51. SARAH HILLYARD Ft. Sill, Oklahoma Commerce Club. ALMA FAYE HOLDER Mt. Park, Oklahoma Home Economics Club ’50, °51; Phi Theta Kappa. MAXINE HOLDER Mt. Park, Oklahoma Home Economics Club ’50, ’51. JIMMY HOLLINGSWORTH Lawton, Oklahoma Engineers Glubm5 Ono disband. 50.0 511i; BARBARA HOLMES Lawton, Oklahoma Cameron Players ’50, ’51; ‘“‘Mother Was a Freshman’’; ‘“‘Goodbye My Fancy’’. DON HOOPERT Lawton, Oklahoma Pre-Med Club ’50, ’51, Pres. ’51; German Club ’°50. JOJUANA HORN Chattanooga, Oklahoma Pep Pirates ’50, °51; Home Economics Club 50, 51; Phi Theta Kappa. EDWARD L. INMAN Apache, Oklahoma JACK JAPP Lawton, Oklahoma CAROL JOBE Chickasha, Oklahoma DON JOHN Lawton, Oklahoma BILL JOHNSON Lawton, Oklahoma GARLAND JQNES Hollis, Oklahoma BILL KELLER SOPHOMORE “O” Club ’50. 51; Football. LEROY KIESPERT Walters, Oklahoma AUGUST KOCH Duncan, Oklahoma HERMAN LEDFORD Indiahoma, Oklahoma B.S.U. ’50, ’51, Mission Chairman. JOY GESEEE Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’50, ’51. SARAH LEISTER Lawton, Oklahoma Phi Theta Kappa, Pres. ’51; Student Senate, Sec. 51; Chorus 50, ’51; Basketball Queen '50. CATHERINE LORAH Chattanooga, Oklahoma GERALDINE LORAH Chattanooga, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’50, ’51. WALTER McALEXANDER Mangum, Oklahoma Hell Hounds ’50, ’51. PRESTON McCARTY Oscar, Oklahoma Football ’50, ’51; “‘O’’ Club ’50, ’51. BOB McCRAW Lawton, Oklahoma ALLEN McKENZIE Vets Village BILLY MALCOM Marlow, Oklahoma Aggie Club. MAX MAPP Frederick, Oklahoma BILL MASK Snyder, Oklahoma Pe ee ee GLASS. JAMES MARSH Lawton, Oklahoma ALICE MAUERSBERGER Marlow, Oklahoma Commerce Club; B.S.U., Sec.-Treas. ’51. GRAHAM MEADVILLE Lawton, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’51. GEORGE MILLER Lawton, Oklahoma Football ’50, 751. ZELMA MILLER Lawton, Oklahoma MARTHA MORRIS Lawton, Oklahoma Cameron Players 51; ‘‘Goodbye My Fancy’; Cheerleader °51; Phi Theta Kappa. ALLEN LEE NEWMAN Duncan, Oklahoma Aggie Club. FRED PARAMORE Duncan, Oklahoma Engineer’s Club ’50, ’51. FRED PECK Lawton, Oklahoma Rodeo Club; Student Senate. JEAN PETERS Davidson, Oklahoma Pep Pirates, Pres. ’°51; Phi Theta Kappa. BOBBY PHAROAH Lawton, Oklahoma JIMMY PHILLIPS Walters, Oklahoma i @umcltiiy GENE POLLARD Nocona, Texas Basketball. ELDRO POTTER Walters, Oklahoma JAUNITA PREISCH Lawton, Oklahoma SOPHOMORt BETTY PULLEN Fletcher, Oklahoma Home Economics Club ’51. CLIFFORD RHOADS Randlett, Oklahoma Aggie Club '50, ’51; Student Senate °51; Phi Theta Kappa. JO ANN RHOADS Geronimo, Oklahoma GENE RICHARDSON Marlow, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’50, ’51. THELMA RICHARDSON Norman, Oklahoma B.S.U. Council; ‘““Y’’ Cabinet, Commerce Club, Sec. 51; Student Senate, Treas. °51; Yearbook Staff, Feature Editor; Phi Theta Kappa. LEO RILEY Lawton, Oklahoma GEORGE ROBERTSON Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club. BEVERLY SAFFA Lawton, Oklahoma WILLIE SEDDON Holliw, Oklahoma Football ’°50, °51; Rodeo Club ’50, ’51. LEON SEWELL Lawton, Oklahoma BILL SHAFFER St. Louis, Missouri Footballi?5.1 =O Club “51. PAT SHANAHAN Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club MELVIN SHARP Rush Springs, Oklahoma DICK SHELTON Norman, Oklahoma Football ‘50, °51, Co-Captain ‘51: Commerce Glub)«Pres. “5:12 =O -Cluby S1tstudent Senate ’51. CATHERINE SMITH Frederick, Oklahoma Commerce Club; Phi Theta Kappa. CLASS JIMMY SMITH Lawton, Oklahoma TUDOR SMITH Snyder, Oklahoma LEO SPENSE Weatherford, Oklahoma ““v””, Cabinet; Band 750, ’51; B.S.U. Council; Chows 50, le JACKIE SHRIVER Lawton, Oklahoma Pre-Med Club ’51. TOMMY STAPLETON St. Louis, Missouri Football ’50, ’51; “‘O”’ Club. BEVERLY SUTTON Indiahoma, Oklahoma ; Pep Pirates; ‘Cameron Collegian’, Society Editor. IONA SWANSON Lawton, Oklahoma Phi Theta Kappa; Chorus '50, ’51; Student Senate; Yearbook Staff, Asst. Ed. ’50, Editor eile KERMIT TATE Ryan, Oklahoma Student Senate; ‘“‘Cameron Collegian’, Sports Editorolll JUNIOR TAYLOR Marlow, Oklahoma HOMER THOMPSON Chickasha, Oklahoma Aggie Club. REX THOMPSON Temple, Oklahoma RANDALL TIDWELL “Duncan, Oklahoma Football 50, ’°51; ‘‘O” Club; Chorus ’50, ’51, Men’s Quartet ’50. JOHN TINSLEY Lawton, Oklahoma Engineer’s Club 50, 751; Phi Theta Kappa. RUTH TOMAH Walters, Oklahoma Ittanaha Club ’50, ’51. BILLY JACK TURNBAUGH Tucumcari, New Mexico Football ’51. SOPHOMORt GILBERT TURNER Floydada, Texas Phi Theta Kappa; Commerce Club. ROY TURNER Duncan, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’50, ’51. MAXEY VESTAL Lawton, Oklahoma DICK VONDER HAAR St. Louis, Missouri Basketball 50; Football ’51; ‘‘O’’ Club ’50, ’51, Presa tol. BILL WADE Antlers, Oklahoma Engineer’s Club ’50, ’51. PAUL WALKER Boswell, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’50, ’51; Hell Hounds ’50. WARREN WEAVER Lawton, Oklahoma GENE WEBB Custer City, Oklahoma Aggie Club, Pres. ’51. BOGUS WEGE Lawton, Oklahoma Aggie Club °50, '51; Student Senate °51; Sophomore Class Pres. ’51. RILEY WESTMORELAND Lawton, Oklahoma Pre-Med Club; Hell Hounds; ‘‘Mother Was a Freshman”’ ’50. GARLINE WHEATLEY Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club; Chorus. MABLE RUTH WHITEFOX Carnegie, Oklahoma Pep Pirates, Ittanaha Club, Home Economics Club. HARRY WIEST Lawton, Oklahoma RUBY WITT Medicine Park, Oklahoma Pep Pirates ’50, ’51. MARLENE WITZEL Lawton, Oklahoma Pep Pirates ’50, ’51. CLASS REX WOODS Lawton, Oklahoma Cameron Players ’50, ’51, Pres. ’°51; ‘‘Mother Was a Freshman’ ’51; ‘‘Goodbye My Fancy” Shih, EARL WOODY Bethany, Oklahoma MARY YORK Brinkman, Oklahoma Home Economics Club ’50, 751, Pres. 751; Cameron Hall Secretary; Phi Theta Kappa. BILLY BERT YOUNG Duncan, Oklahoma WHERE OR WHEN ROBERT ADAMS Lindsay, Oklahoma JERRY ADELMAN Lawton, Oklahoma Hell Hounds ’51. JACK ALEXANDER Elk City, Oklahoma JIM ALEXANDER Chickasha, Oklahoma WALTER ALEXANDER Elk City, Oklahoma FERRIS ALLGOOD Devol, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’51. MARY LEE ANDERSON Cyril, Oklahoma DERRELL ANDRUS Lawton, Oklahoma Pre-Med Club ’51 WANDA ARNOLD Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’51. JOE AVARD Mt. Park, Oklahoma Basketball ’51. DONNELL BAILEY Apache, Oklahoma Hell Hounds ’51. KENNETH BAIRD Frederick, Oklahoma Football ’51; ‘‘O’’ Club ’51; Phi Theta Kappa. . DONALD BARKER Lawton, Oklahoma BENNIE BARNES Duncan, Oklahoma JOAN BARNETT Snyder, Oklahoma Home Economics Club ’51; Pep Pirates 51; Football Queen ’51; Liste + . Laat Yaa Glob, Pres eM fi TOMMY BARNHILL Lawton, Oklahoma JIMMY BEARE Ryan, Oklahoma Football ’51. LORNE BEASLEY Chickasha, Oklahoma WALTER BENNETT Snyder, Oklahoma Football ’51. JERRY BLACK Lawton, Oklahoma LLOYD BLOCK Roosevelt, Oklahoma Basketball ’51. DURWARD BOLDING Reed, Oklahoma Hell Hounds ’51; Basketball ’51. FLYNN BOST Maysville, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’51. BILLY BOULTON Lawton, Oklahoma BOBBY BOURLIER Custer City, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’51. ARCH BOWERS Lawton, Oklahoma Hell Hounds ’51. JIMMY BRISCOE Marlow, Oklahoma LEWIS BROWDER Lawton, Oklahoma CHESTER BUCHANAN Roosevelt, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’51; Rodeo Club ’51. EVELYN BUCHWALD Faxon, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’51. WAYNE BURKE Lawton, Oklahoma JOHN BURNS Lawton, Oklahoma Engineers Club ’51. ER GCAGEE Walters, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’51. RONALD CAGLE Lawton, Oklahoma Pre-Med Club ’51. HARVIE CAMPBELL Boswell, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’51. BILLY RUTH CATHCART Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club 751. PAT CHAFFIN Lawton, Oklahoma Student Senate °51; Chorus 51; Pep Pirates °51; Basketball Queen Attendant. J. D. CHILDS Cache, Oklahoma Commerce Club 51. HAROLD CLINKENBEARD Duncan, Oklahoma MARY CONNOR Snyder, Oklahoma Commerce Club °51; Pep Pi- rates 5]; Band ’51. ELS CONRAD Lawton, Oklahoma Phi Theta Kappa. J. W. CONRAD Lawton, Oklahoma Phi Theta Kappa. Nt ow Amat es re es s) e BILL CONTWAY Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’51. Jane COODN: Cache, Oklahoma MELBA COOK Marlow, Oklahoma MELFORD COURTER Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’51. MARY CROSBY Lawton, Oklahoma Y Council ’51. HERBERT CRUM Chattanooga, Oklahoma BILLY GENE CUNNINGHAM Lindsay, Oklahoma LAMOIN DALTON Lawton, Oklahoma CHARLES DARNELL Ryan, Oklahoma Band ’51. FAYE DEAN DAVIS Addington, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’51. LARRY DAVIS Sentinel, Oklahoma Aggie Club °51. MARY LOU DAVIS Duncan, Oklahoma Pep Pirates ‘51; Commerce Chub; 5:t8 i td ar = VIRGIL DINSE Elgin, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’51; Rodeo Club ’51. GENE DONLEY Grandfield, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’51. JIM DOUGHTY Lawton, Oklahoma Footballionae Ove Glubl5ilp SHIRLEY DUKE Snyder, Oklahoma Home Economics Club ’51; Pep Pirates °51. ALPHA JEAN DUVALL Gould, Oklahoma SHIRLEY EDGE Hinckley, Illinois BEVERLY EDWARDS Lawton, Oklahoma Pep Pirates ’51. JOAN ELKINS Lawton, Oklahoma Band ’51. RICHARD ELKOURI Snyder, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’51. CARA BETH EVANS Frederick, Oklahoma Home Economics Club ’51. CLYDE FINCHER Marlow, Oklahoma JOHNNY FISHER Marlow, Oklahoma Aggie Club 751. PHIL DAVIS Terral, Oklahoma DELTA JUNE DELK Mt. View, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’51. FRANCES DE SIO Lawton, Oklahoma Hell Hounds 751. RONNIE DICKSON Pawhuska, Oklahoma JACK DILLARD Marrietta, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’51; Rodeo Club ’51; Collegian Staff °51; Yearbook Staite VEL DIMERY Addington, Oklahoma Commerce Club 751. JIMMY FRANCE Lawton, Oklahoma Student Senate ’°51; Commerce Club °51; Yearbook Staff ’51; Phi Theta Kappa. JIMMY FREEMAN Lawton, Oklahoma Engineers Club ’51. MONTY FRITTS Duncan, Oklahoma Pep Pirates °51; Yearbook Staff ’S51; Football Queen Attendant; Hell Hound Queen; Commerce Club; Student Senate. NORMA DEAN TRITZ Saddle Mt., Oklahoma TOM FRYE Aggie Club ’51; Basketball ’51. GRADY FORD Marlow, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’51. OLIVE RUTH FOX Eldorado, Oklahoma BASIL FUQUA Lawton, Oklahoma BOB GALLOP Gould, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’51. BUDDY GAYLOR Lawton, Oklahoma JOYCE GILES Lawton, Oklahoma EFFIE GILL Wauboy, South Dakota W. D. GOINS Vinita, Oklahoma Football ’51. - FLOYD GRAY Marlow, Oklahoma Aggie Club 751. JACK GREEAR Lawton, Oklahoma Hell Hounds ’51. AMY GREEN Addington, Oklahoma Home Economics Club ’51. PAT GREY Lawton, Oklahoma Chorus ’°51. RONNIE GREY Lawton, Oklahoma Aggie Club 51; Collegian Staff ’51; Rodeo Club ’51. DONALD GRIMES Maysville, Oklahoma FLOYACE GRIMES Temple, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’51. JON HALL Fairview, Oklahoma WATE CLEPSDPUL ETL UTED GPA CUP GUPTDE LIL PAT HANCOCK Walters, Oklahoma MARY LOU HANKINS Lawton, Oklahoma JERRY HARPER Marlow, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’51; Rodeo Club ’51. CHARLES HATFIELD Frederick, Oklahoma LONNIE HAWKINS Lindsay, Oklahoma PAUL HAY Mangum, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’51. BILLY HENDERSON Saddle Mt., Oklahoma Aggie Club ’51; Rodeo Club ’51. DICK HENDRIX Anadarko, Oklahoma DON HERRIN Fletcher, Oklahoma BILL HUGHES Temple, Texas Football 751. BETTY HIGGINS Snyder, Oklahoma Band ’51; Pep Pirates ’51. J TITWTTTP GT TITEL UCP IG CHARLES HILL Duke, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’51; Student Senate ile JERRY HILL Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’51, BARBARA HITCH Cache, Oklahoma Pep Pirates 51. AMELIA HODGE Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’51. BOB HUNT Lawton, Oklahoma PARKER INGRAM Elgin, Oklahoma Aggie Club 51; Rodeo Club ’51. JESSE JACKSON Lawton, Oklahoma Engineers Club ’51. JIMMY JACKSON Addington, Oklahoma GEORGIA JENNINGS Lawton, Oklahoma Pep Pirates °51; Chorus 751. BILL JOBE Chickasha, Oklahoma ERNEST JOHNSON Lawton, Oklahoma Pre-Med ’5 1. RANDALL JOHNSTON Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club ’51. LA WAYNE JONES Walters, Oklahoma FRANK KALANA Lawton, Oklahoma Pre-Med 751. BENNEY KECK Boswell, Oklahoma Aggie Club °51; Chorus 51; Band ’51. SARA KENDRICK Lawton, Oklahoma Rodeo Club-’51. GRANVILLE KING Childress, Texas Aggie Club °'51; Football ’51; Seu Wal twfee ow MELVIN KING Lawton, Oklahoma MELVIN KNIGH) Lawton, Oklahoma GENE KUYKENDALL Sweetwater, Oklahoma Aggie Club ’51. WANDA KUYKENDALL Lawton, Oklahoma Phi Theta Kappa JACK LA BELLE Hominy, Oklahoma Ittanoha Club ’51. PAUL LAISURE Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club SIDNEY LAMPSON Lawton, Oklahoma JAMES LATSON Lawton, Oklahoma ERDIE LANSFORD Ft. Sill, Oklahoma VELMA LAW Lawton, Oklahoma Pep Pirates °51; Commerce Glabeailr KELLY LEACH Lawton, Oklahoma MARJORIE LINDSAY Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club CALEB LINDSEY Lindsey, Oklahoma ROSS McANNICH Lawton, Oklahoma BOBBY McCUTCHEN Wellington, Texas 7 chiti_rbirulhit [ viriffineg ll i ae, py ee ey, ee EE Sy See Se TirT | TaTTiiititd _— SEE UEIGBULAG RAUL GOUIL S R SST RURGUAY LSI TLE E E OSES LASESOL TEAST PE BIS A CESS CISCO Ee RR OSES OR FEST GILULIBIVIALIR EICEEWS RRAOUCR RUE UVACISTOLS LIL. aaa WEA USA SSL E'S AT EE ES eee RAYMOND McDONALD Cameron College JOAN McDONNELL Lawton, Oklahoma “Goodbye My Fancy’’ ’50. ee. MAC McGUIRE | Velma, Oklahoma RENDALL MACE Mountain View, Oklahoma | Aggie Club; Rodeo Club. LOU MAGNUSEN Lawton, Oklahoma WAYNE MARTIN BILL MASSAD Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club, Pres.; Year- book Staff, Cir. Mgr.; V.-Pres. of Freshman Class; Phi Theta Kappa. LESLIE MERRILL Lawton, Oklahoma NORA BELL MEADE Sterling, Oklahoma Home Economics Club. PEGGY MIELING Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club DEVONNA MINNICH Walters, Oklahoma DELBERT MORRISON Boswell, Oklahoma Aggie Club; Chorus. ARTHUR MYERS Lawton, Oklahoma JOHN NAUGHTON Lawton, Oklahoma RETHA NEASE Loveland, Oklahoma JeGa NERY Grandfield, Oklahoma GEORGE NEVE Marlow, Oklahoma Commerce Club. DONALD NICHOLS Duncan, Oklahoma JIMMY NORTHCUTT Sentenel, Oklahoma Aggie Club. SHIRLECATHERINE NORWOOD Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club BRYAN O’BRIEN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DeLOIS NULL Indiahoma, Oklahoma JUANITA OLSON Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club; Phi Theta K appa. DIANNE PADGETT Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club; Chorus. SHIRLEY ANN PADGETT Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club; Chorus; Pep Pirates; Student Senate; Aggie Queen. J. C. OXFORD i Chattanooga, Oklahoma | Aggie Club. ROBERT RICHEY Cloud Chief, Oklahoma Aggie Club; Rodeo Club. MARJORIE ROBERSON Sterling, Oklahoma Home Economics Club, pianist. BETTY CAROL ROBERTS Mountain Park, Oklahoma Pep Pirates; Commerce Club. LA VETTA ROBERTS Tipton, Oklahoma Pep Pirates HERMAN ROGERS Chickasha, Oklahoma Aggie Club. JOAN ROLAND Britton, Oklahoma Pep Pirates; Home Economics Club; Engineer’s Queen. ERNEST ROPER Lawton, Oklahoma Football. JO NAN ROSE Lawton, Oklahoma Pep Pirates; Commerce Club. JACKIE RUCKER Vet Village, Oklahoma Hell Hounds. DAVID RULE Roosevelt, Oklahoma GENE RUPE Walters, Oklahoma Commerce Club. KENNETH RUSSELL Duncan, Oklahoma BUDDY PASSMORE Sayre, Oklahoma Aggie Club; Rodeo Club. ANNA LOU PAYETTE Lawton, Oklahoma Home Economics Club. LA EUNA PENLAND Lawton, Oklahoma Commerce Club. RONALD PRICE Lawton, Oklahoma Football. JESS RICHARDSON Eldorado, Oklahoma Aggie Club. EVERETT RICHESON Eldorado, Oklahoma re PRPS CRIVIALS SIUREW SAARC SYST THldeuileah ULV ee NLLETE OP LLTLELULIEULIZT TT AA LULLED RIL UALS ELLE? CT LTA 7 TP DT las dief i i via iiififini a oie ir th tte ROY RYAN Frederick, Oklahoma LEDA SALLEE Lawton, Oklahoma Pep Pirates; Commerce Club. BERTHA MAE SCHERLER Walters, Oklahoma Student Senate; Commerce Club; “Y ’ Cabinet; Phi Theta Kappa; Campus Sweetheart. CHARLENE SCOGGINS Lawton, Oklahoma Pep Pirates. DELORIS SEYMOUR Apache, Oklahoma Chorus, pianist. BILL SHAFFER St. Louis, Missouri Football. JAKE SILK Mangum, Oklahoma Rodeo Club. MIKE SILVA Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Football. EDWARD SMITH Apache, Oklahoma Aggie Club. BARBARA SOMMERS Saddle Mt., Oklahoma Pep Pirates; Student Senate; Chorus; Football Queen At- tendant; Basketball Queen. HERALD STAFFORD Lawton, Oklahoma HARRISON STANFORD Snyder, Oklahoma DELBERT STEPHENS Lawton, Oklahoma JOYCE STEVENS Elgin, Oklahoma DOROTHA STOVER Walters, Oklahoma Commerce Club. LEE STRADLEY Snyder, Oklahoma JIM STREET Lawton, Oklahoma JAMES SWANSON Roosevelt, Oklahoma Aggie Club. COLLEEN TATE Mountain View, Oklahoma Commerce Club. RUSSELL TEAGUE Lawton, Oklahoma Hell Hounds. LLOYD TERRY Snyder, Oklahoma President of Freshman Class. ADDISON THOMPSON Cameron College Chorus. BILLY THOMPSON Randelett, Oklahoma PAT THOMPSON Temple, Oklahoma Pep Pirates; Pre-Med Club; Chorus; Student Senate. SYLVIA TRITZ Lawton, Oklahoma Chorus. DAN TOMA Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Commerce Club; Basketball. JACKY TROTTER Roosevelt, Oklahoma LESLIE UNRUH Fort Cobb, Oklahoma MELVIN UNRUH Hillsdale, Oklahoma BEVERLY VAN DINE Lawton, Oklahoma Pre-Med Club. BOBBY VANN Eldorado, Oklahoma BETTY WALLACE Temple, Oklahoma Pep Pirates; Pre-Med Club; Chorus. JO ANN WARE Mangum, Oklahoma Home Economics Club. ANITA WEAVER Lawton, Oklahoma Pep Pirates; Chorus; Hell Hounds Queen. THOMAS WEAVER Lawton, Oklahoma BETTY MAE WEGE Lawton, Oklahoma Home Economics Club; Student Senate; Pep Pirates. MARY WEBB Duncan, Oklahoma Pep Pirates. KENNETH WHEELER Holliday, Texas BEVERLY WHITENER Lawton, Oklahoma Pep Pirates; Chorus. WAYNE WILLIAMSON Lawton, Oklahoma Engineer’s Club. ALTON WINHAM Lawton, Oklahoma Engineer’s Club WALTER WISENER Fletcher, Oklahoma Hell Hounds. WAYNE WOOD Eldorado, Oklahoma Aggie Club. HAROLD WOODS Lawton, Oklahoma JIM WOOD Midwest City, Oklahoma Hell Hounds. LA WANDA WOODWARD Snyder, Oklahoma Commerce Club; Pep Pirates. Jn laeey CURRIER Wynnewood, Oklahoma DEAN YOUNG | Lawton, Oklahoma DERROL YOUNG Marlow, Oklahoma Aggie Club. KENNETH YOUNG McQueen, Oklahoma JIMMY YOUNKIN Anadarko, Oklahoma Commerce Club; Band; Chorus. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Lawton, Oklahoma Re “ SR aN a awe es KILGORE TOSS UP Left to right: George Miller and Dick Shelton, Co-Captains for Cameron, Spike Leonard, Official, Francis Flowers and G. Holtzman, Co-Captains for Kilgore. bolas. ‘ oe HARRY | DARWIN } RICHARDSON fy McKINNEY Head Coach ” : SEE Line Coach foun td | | CHARLIE HANN CLIEF | Athletic Publicity BLACKWELDER Manager | | | Director JIM PHILEIPS, Center Little All-American ry GEORGE MILLER 7 q DICK SHELTON Fullback Wea Qe End Co-Capt. g Co-Capt. ; Ce — Cameron 7 Wharton 19 Cameron 14 “Paris 20 Cameron 28 Northeastern 6 Cameron 20 Eastern 6 Cameron 2) “Kilgore 14 Cameron 26 John McNeese 14 Cameron 13 John Tarleton 28 Cameron 13 “Northeast 13 Cameron r: Tyler 59 Cameron 55 Northern 0 Season: Won 5—Lost 4—Tied 1] “Conference: Won 2—Lost 2—Tied 1 —Home- 48 W. D. “BLOAT” GOINS Guard BILL TRUNBEAUGH Tackle iat. a x = BD. Bill Ricks (43) with ball, picks up 23 yards over right tackle, against Eastern. Jim Phillips (76) blocker. AGGIES FIRST OUTING : | The Cameron Aggies unveiled their 1950 version of grid power against what was to be the best junior college in the nation with a 19-7 defeat in their first home game, September 15. The Wharton Pioneers had to wait until the second half before they could push across their three TD’s. Alertness by safety man Willie Seddon saved Cameron touch- y downs in the first half. Cameron scored after Tom Stapleton returned a Wharton kickoff to the Pioneer 45. Dick Vonder Haar lateraled to Bill Ricks who went 28 yards, then on the next “ play Stapleton moved the ball to the 20 and Vonder Haar completed the drive by oe ; scoring over left tackle. - : sf | REVENGE ae | Prue . The Cameron Aggies gained a two year revenge by beating the Northeastern | Norsemen 28-6 in Miami, September 22. ,| Dick Vonder Haar scored the first counter by going 16 yards around right end . — ay 1 behind perfect blocking by Bill Keller and Bill Gayler. st 1 Later in the game, Bill Ricks stepped off 51 yards, Tom Stapleton followed 1 with 40 yards, and Max Burnett broke loose for a 70-yard punt return. All three { were touchdowns, and all three were called back because of penalties. SONG tare This didn’t stop the Aggies, however, as Vonder Haar scored again, and Bill Z Lm SOURS 1 ihe Ricks, scored twice. Dick Shelton, Bill Turnbeaugh, and Ronnie Thurman were stand- outs in the line for Cameron. { | I as ecm ) a ! « | er � id ‘ : ‘ | me | z | TOM STAPLETON BILL RICKS Halfback Halfback { Mike Silva (40) with the ball and Tom Stapleton (77) make yardage around right end. John McNeese game. Official, Spike Leonard in background. y _ 3 t _ mae ware DICK VONDER MAX BURNETT HAAR Halfback Quarterback Tom Stapleton with the ball scoring initial touchdown against Kilgore. Blockers: George Miller (49) Coy Jennings (72), Jim Phillips (76), W. D. Goins (66), Dick Shelton (59), Preston McCarty (63), Bill Turnbeaugh (37). AGGIES UPSET KILGORE The Cameron Aggies stunned the entire nation when they beat the Kilgore : peg Rangers 21-14, in Roosevelt stadium, October 5. wv Ah The Aggies were outweighed, outmanned, but not out fought. The Aggies im a started the ball rolling in the first quarter after Bill Shaffer picked off a pass and rs . : returned it to the Ranger 26. Tom Stapleton scored over left tackle from the one- yard line. : ‘te George Miller set up the next TD with a 60-yard gallop. Stapleton again pase aga , ploughed over, but this time from the four. Sa. elles The Aggies waited until the last play of the third quarter to score the final ' marker, as Dick Vonder Haar raced around right end for one yard. sol VONDER HAAR LOST FOR SEASON a s Dick Vonder Haar played his last game at quarterback for the Aggies as y ie, aoe Cameron went down in defeat before the hands of the John Tarleton Ploughboys, “ —— — baa 28-13, in Stevenville, Texas, October 12. eee senceranertenen Vonder Haar suffered a broken ankle during the third quarter, but not before leadi the Aggies t Wey a Staplet hi - i “Nh eee KING ns e Aggi © one om Stapleton scored this one on a three-yard line BILL KELLER End Mike Silva replaced Vonder Haar and led the fighting Aggies to their other touchdown with fancy running and signal calling. Willie Seddon was called upon and he did the duty from the three also. JIM renee PRESTON nd “SLICKe McCARTY End Dick Vonder Haar (48) scoring the third touchdown against Kilgore. Blockers: Bill Turnbeaugh (37), Cameron man on ground W. D. Goins, Bill Ricks (43 white), George Miller (49). 50 RONALD PRICE End WILLARD LINTON Guard Dick Shelton hauls in a pass for 31 yards against Paris. AGGIES STUNNED BY TYLER The Cameron Aggies were stunned from one end to the other as the Tyler Apaches racked up a unforgettable 59-7 score in Tyler, Texas, on the night of October 19. Tyler’s passing, and good breaks ran the score up before the Aggies knew what was happening. Cameron was out scored, but not out played as far as the statistics go. The Aggies racked up 17 first downs to Tyler’s 13. The Aggie’s lone score came in the fourth quarter when Jack Boxell crashed over from the five-yard line. Boxell and Seddon were the big guns in the backfield and Coy Jennings, Bill Keller, and Bill Turnbeaugh were mainstays in the line. AGGIES LOSE HEARTBREAKER Cameron returned home to meet the Paris Dragons, victors over Tyler, on October 26, and went down for the second straight week, 20-14. The Aggies were beaten by the skin of their own teeth in this one. Jack Boxell raced a Paris kickoff back to the Paris seven as the first half en ded, and the Aggies wound up on the Paris eight as the game ended. JACK BOXELL Although being led 7-0 at the half, the Aggies looked as if they would Halfback win by scoring 14 points on a recovered fumble in the end zone by Coy Jennings, and a 20-yard pass from Mike Silva to Max Burnett, but Paris came back just as fast and scored twice, once in the third quarter, and once in the fourth quarter. KENNETH BAIRD Linebacker Max Burnett with the ball, hurdles Bill Ricks (43) and goes for 16 yards against Paris. BOBBY RAY MIKE ‘ ‘TOOTER”’ ea seie SMITH Tackle JAKIE HESTER Halfback } “w WILLIE SEDDON Halfback BILL GAYLER Guard he L. re 1” ; J Ae SF, RONNIE THURMAN j sae Guard ae ane . | Jack Boxell stopped after making a five-yard gain around right end. Paris game. { Blockers: Coy Jennings (72), Bill Turnbeaugh (37), J. T. Yother (62), George | Miller (49). AGGIES BEAT STATE CHAMPS A cold front set in as the Aggies dueled the Eastern A M Mountaineers in Wilburton, November 3, and came out on the long end of the score 20-6. The Aggies ran wild in the first half as the defense allowed Eastern but 16 yards and no first downs. Cameron let up in the second half and Eastern scored late in the fourth quarter. Mike Silva opened the scoring column with a three-yard right end play, and then he threw a pass to George Miller which covered 20 yards and a TD in the second quarter. Max Burnett cracked the ice again in the fourth quarter on a 14-yard jaunt. The Aggie line was again the main factor in the game. AGGIES TAKE JOHN McNEESE Let by the defensive play of Co-Capt. Dick Shelton, the Cameron Aggies romped : over John McNeese 26-14, on November 9. The Aggie passing attack finally started rolling as Mike Silva heaved to George Miller for the first tally. Later, Dick Shelton hauled in one for 31 yards, and Max Burnett took the other on for 29 yards. Miller covered 20 yards. Willard Linton, Jimmy Phillips, W. D. Goins, and J. T. Yother blocked the BILL SHAFFER McNeese line crazy, and broke Bill Ricks away for a 45-yard dash to pay dirt. Fullback Bill Turnbeaugh, Preston McCarty, Bill Hughes, Jake Hester, and Max Burnett were outstanding on the defense. George Miller (49), with Max Burnett trailing close behind, picks up 11 yards against John McNeese. JIM DOUGHTY End KENNETH WHEELER Fullback BILL HUGHES Halfback Turnbeaugh Aggies going down field to block. Blockers: W. D. Goins (66), Willard Linton (71), ps Shelton (59), Bill (7ie Jim Phillips, Cameron’s little All- American Center, gets the jump on the Northern line. AGGIES GAIN TIE WITH NORTHEAST With Tom Stapleton putting on a display of ball handling never seen on the Northeast field, the Aggies gained a tie at Monroe, Louisiana, November 16, with a score of 13-13. The Aggies outplayed the Indians and made six penetrations against three for Northeast. Jack Boxell scored first from the one-yard line in the second quarter, and Tom Stapleton squirmed 29 yards for the second in the third quarter. The game was tied six all at the half, thanks to lineman Preston McCarty, Jimmy Phillips, W. D. Goins, Coy Jennings, Willard Linton, Bill Turnbeaugh, Bill Keller, Dick Shelton, and J. T. Yother. Stapleton ran, kicked, and passed the Aggies to one TD, and to the Northeast five as the game ended. Repo rts are that Stapleton put on the greatest one-man show in the history of the city of Monroe. AGGIES SLAUGHTER NORTHERN The Cameron Aggies braved a cold wave on Thanksgiving Day, November 23, and soundly swamped the Northern Mavericks 55-O, in Roosevelt stadium. KERMIT TATE End Cameron opened up the first period with Tom Stapleton going 11 yards around en... right end. Max Burnett followed with a four-yard right tackle smash, then Randy Tidwell intercepted a pass and returned the ball to the Mavericks 27. Stapleton took a pitch out from Mike Silva and passed to Burnett for a 31-yard score. Later, Silva cracked over from the two after Bill Hughes returned a punt to that point. Stapleton again passed, but to Jack Boxell for another which covered 21 yards. Stapleton finished the first half by intercepting a pass and weaving back for a 49-yard tally. George Miller opened the second half by scoring from the two. Bill Ricks ended os onslaught by going 76 yards to pay dirt after taking a hand-off from Kermit ate. All the Aggies that were suited up saw action in the season’s finale. JIM STREET End 53 RANDALL TIDWELL Linebacker Kenneth Baird gets help from Jake Hester to bring down Tyler back, Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron 42 48 59 57 32 47 50 42 40 58 48 RONNIE DICKSON OCU Frosh OCU Frosh Bacone Connors Okmulgee Eastern Hutchinson Okmulgee Okmulgee Bacone Southwestern Frosh Won 17—Lost 5 Manager 39 HARVEY PATE Coach Manager Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron Cameron DICK VONDER HAAR Captain 54 70 65 52 50 45 71 38 58 58 35 64 Bacone Southwestern Frosh Paris Halliburtons Tyler Kilgore Tyler Paris Eastern Halliburtons Kilgore Conference Games 40 42 44 46 46 36 59 53 47 50 44 TOM FRY Forward WAYNE MARTIN Guard Boasting an 80-point per game average, the Tyler Apaches slipped by the Cameron Aggies in the last 30 seconds on a field goal to win the conference championship, 46-45. Big Ed Roberts bottled up Little All-American O’Nea!l Weaver, who had a 25-point average through 24 games, and limited him to 10 points. The Apaches led at the half with a 22-21 margin. Cameron used five men in the game to the Apache’s six. Roberts led the scoring with 11] points, Dick Vonder Haar was second with 10, Jim Grace was third with nine, Kenneth Bridges was fourth with eight, and Durward Bolding came in last with seven points. Fred Willock was the big gun for the Tyler-men with 16 points. It was his field goal which bested the surging Aggies in their dying moments. At half-time, Jim “‘Smooch’’ Grace crowned Miss Barbara Sommers, basketball queen, then came back to inspire the Aggies to an almost certain victory. A crowd which filled the gym to standing room, saw the most outstanding game of the season. The Apaches couldn’t get their ‘“‘run and score’ game going against the “‘ball control’’ system of Pate’s basketeers. Paris Dragons Loose Fire, Go Down in Flames Under Firemen Aggies The Cameron Aggies put the damper on the Paris Dragons twice for conference wins. The Aggies met and defeated the Texans 52-44 in the first game, and 58-53 in the second. Kenneth Bridges whiffed the nets for 14 points, Lanky Durward Bolding smoked in 11 points for his nights work. Vonder Haar and Ed Roberts dropped in nine points to follow suit. In Texas, Cameron swatted the Dragons again for the second time, and took second place in the Big Six Conference. Kilgore Slaughtered With 3rd Degree The Cameron Aggies ran hot and slaughtered the Kilgore Rangers twice, once at Kilgore 71-36, and at Cameron 64-44. Jimmy Grace led the scoring at Kilgore with 20 points, before an injury in the third quarter removed him from the game. Guard Kenneth Bridges sighted the basket for second place with 15 points. At Cameron, it was ‘‘Easy’’ Ed Roberts who whiffed Big Ed Roberts (56) goes high to tip the ball in for two points. Dick Vonder Haar goes after rebound as Ed Roberts blocks out man. Tyler Wins Big Six Conference, Ags Place Second JACK TROTTER Guard Aggies Scalp Becone Indians Twice The Cameron Aggies slipped past the Bacone Indians 58-48 on the Indian’s home court, then took the Indians to a cleaning to the tune of 70-40 here at Cameron. Cameron went into the second half leading 27-23, then Jim Grace hit three shots from the floor and Ed Roberts counted with two in a matter of minutes to give the Aggies a 14- point working margin. The Aggies then coasted on to victory, and won with 10 points to spare. Bacone vacationed at the Cameron Aggie resort, but got “‘sunburned’”’ by the hot Aggies and a margin of 30 points. Bridges was red- hot and burned the nets up with 23 points. Roberts took second place with 12. Dick Vonder Haar returned to the courts with’an 11 -point starter. Vonder Haar played his first game after a broken ankle side-lined him during football season. He was a starter on last year’s squad. OCU Frosh Flop The Cameron Aggies racked and rolled and then LORNE BEASLEY Guard JIM WOODS Cent 13 points through the hoop. Durward Bolding placed second with 11, while Grace and Bridges tied for third place with 10 each. The Aggies started slow, but picked up in the third and fourth quarter to purely massacre the poor Kilgorians. Coach Harvey Pate cleared the bench to let Jack Trotter, Roy Turner, Jim Scivally, Lorne Beasley, Rogers Melton, Tom Frye, and Jim Woods try their luck at the hapless Rangers. This played everyone but Managers James Griffin and Ronnie Dickson. Thus the Aggies completed their season in winning form. spilled the OCU Frosh in a twin game dual, both of which turned out to be thrillers. The Ags came from behind to drop the Frosh 42-40 in Oklahoma City, then slipped by them in another tight affair, 48-43. Dan Toma and Jimmy Grace combined efforts in the waning minutes of the game to set the stage for the first victory of the season. Toma also led the scoring with 20 points. In the second game, the Aggies bested the on-rush- ing Frosh in a not so tight match for the second win of the season. Eddie Roberts, Toma, Grace, and Doyle Chadwick led the attack and were instrumental in the victory. sa ag Hutchinson, ““Easy’’ Ed Roberts Durward Bolding took Forward fell last few minutes. Kenneth Bridges Guard All-Conference Cameron and Okmulgee Split Twin Games The Cameron Aggies downed the Okmulgee Tech visitors 42-32 in the Aggie fieldhouse to set up a victory holiday. Dan Toma hit for 18 points with Ed Roberts behind him with eight scores. The Aggies again led at the half 21-14, but fell in the third quarter as the Tech-men pulled within two points of them as the period ended. Then the Cameron bucket brigade began to click and the Aggies went on to win with Jim Grace and Doyle Chadwick again displaying “Clobetrotter ’ tactics. Cameron journeyed to Okmulgee and went down in de- feat 48-40. The Aggies failed to put on a final. rally which had been done in previous games. Grace dropped ‘in 12 points for the night's honors. Kansas Nite for the added height which was needed to down the Hutchinson Dragon’s giants, and helped slay them 50-48. Jim Grace and Dan Toma again tied for the scoring lead with 10 points, but were followed by Bolding and his eight points. Dan Toma, high point man for season, breaks away from defensive man_ for easy lay-up. Durward Bolding goes high to score two points. Ed Roberts waits for rebound. Aggies Down AAU Halliburton’s Cagers The Cameron Aggies were led the entire game by the Halliburton Cementers, then put on a last three minute rally to win in a frantic contest, 50-46. The Cementers, with All-Americans, All-Staters, and numerous players who had played three years and four years, couldn’t quite overcome the rally of the Aggies, and went down in a game of many conflicts and even a fist fight on the court. Dan Toma soared in 16 points with Dick Vonder Haar sailing through with 12 points. The game brought many boos to the referees from the visitors section. The fight started first after A. J. Minter had knocked Roberts down and out of bounds. Roberts swung first at Minter, then Kenneth Bridges took his turn while the court began to overflow with fans. The game was another spine-tingling affair at the wire with Jimmy Grace shining with his dribbling. His fancyness once brought All-American Stacy Howell flat on his face. Bolding was again very useful with his 6’ 5” frame. In the last few minutes, Toma sent the Aggies out in front with a field goal. Roberts then followed with two points of his own to give the Cameron band a 48-45 edge. A Cementer free throw brought the separation to two points. Grace bounded in for the final lay-up and the Aggies won the game in a fury. Road_ Trip Proves Fatal on Local Court the place of Calvin The game was led by the Dragon’s at the Toma slipped in 11 points apiece with end of the third quarter, 40-36, but they Bridges close behind with 10. ‘‘Easy’’ Ed under the determined Aggies in the Roberts led the scoring and playing by dropping 12 markers through the hoop. Cameron Nearly Wins Miami Dan Toma and Kenneth Bridges led the Cameron Aggies over the Bacone Indians in the first round of the Miami Tourney, 59-35. Toma hit the nets for 20 points while Bridges followed with 13. In the second round Cameron flew by the Connors Aggies 57-44. Jim Grace and Tourney Durward Bolding Forward All-Conference Doyle Chadwick and Grace again thrilled the crowd with their exhibition of stalling the ball from the opponent. The game was the most breath taking game played to date. Cameron led at the half, 29-28. In the final game the Aggies made a mad dash but still dropped a 37-32 decision to the Okmulgee Tech five. None of the Aggies could find the bucket for more than 10 points, but Calvin Nite nearly broke the ice with nine counters. Roberts again came in second in the scoring with seven points. Jim “Smooch” Grace Guard All-Conference ‘Dandy’? Dan Toma Guard Eastern Mountaineers Turn Into Mole-hills Cameron lashed out for a 47-44 victory over Pee Wee Williams’ charges in an evenly matched game which was played December 13 in the Aggie gym. Dan Toma led the scoring with 14 points, but it was Doyle Chadwick and Jim Grace that put on a two-man show with their ball control tactics that will be remembered. The two boys stalled the ball away in expert manner. . The Mountaineers played their last game with the Aggies on March 2, and went down in defeat on their own home court, 58-47. Dick Vonder Haar and Toma each sank 15 points in the effort of keeping the record straight. Grace and Vonder Haar dribbled around and through the opposition with the greatest of ease. Ed Roberts and Dur- ward Bolding played their hearts out with Jim Woods, Tom Frye, Wayne Martin, and Kenneth Bridges figuring in on the victory also. Dick Vonder Haar drives for the bucket. “Now look, Ref.’ Jim Woods (55) trys for two as Tom Frye (52) waits for rebound. Basketball players 1950-51 style. First Row, left to right: Jim Scivally, Roy Turner, | Kenneth Bridges, Lorne Beasley, Jim Grace, Dan Toma, Donald Bridges. Back Row: Coach Harvey Pate, Wayne Martin, Rogers Melton, Tom Frye, Ed Roberts, Durward Bolding, Jim Woods, Dick Vonder Haar, Jack Trotter, Ronnie Dickson. i ea Jack Trotter ties up ball while Lorne Beasley puts on an exhibition wrestling match. SET ERE Lower Right: Durward Bolding, 6’ 5” dunks ball as Jimmie Grace looks on from the background. Upper Left: Jim Grace 5’ 10” dunks ball. You figure it out. ay Dan Toma makes faces as he goes after a rebound as Tom Frye, with startled look, blocks out man. wl as ae } ETTORE MEERA RUE BIATO TE EEE ARMENIANS het at eet elie aha pe ilaergmeereeet etgpeeeemerecnrr nance eteineinrtnnerrruceatneniemetn a = Cee eA TREE SEAS BEEBE EE Fare ress, ed ee sitiis peice eae Sys i oes is Saas ee OS ee. Lav at eet Re ee ies — 9 wa = w € pets ro} —_— WM pee | jaseiaal eg. ce 2 co he — CS uw. a = ao os 4 = SiS Satie Wea N RTT Nie Bt coe Sateen ae PEA Eee DID AIS poles CORE LI er “J = . Tt... TLE TT ESC tf. ee ee eee PLOFT TT ITE aT, ws, TIGA WW FOSS SR MISS MONTY FRITTS Football Queen Attendant MISS PAT CHAFFIN Basketball Queen Attendant MISS BARBARA SOMMERS Football Queen Attendant 62 Serres canemencramenenececresene oe ee ea ALE ARE SEAL é g 5 es, Pee A Baenerceciayent PSC R ep ERE Rae Miss Joan Roland Miss Monty Fritts ENGINEER’S QUEEN HELL HOUND QUEEN Miss Shirley Padgett AGGIE QUEEN “Goodbye, My Fancy’’, a three-act play, was presented by the Cameron Players Dec. 7 and 8, 1950. This comedy was enjoyed by large audiences both nights. Skits from the play were presented to an assembly at Lawton High School before the full-run production was pre- sented here in our auditorium. Another Cameron speech activity is the weekly program over KSWO, ‘‘Cameron on the Air’. It is a program of current campus news, flashbacks of past years, Cameron talent, and round-table discussions of current world problems. Cameron participated in the Speech Tourna- ment for Junior Colleges at Norman, Oklahoma during the first week of May. Our entries were in extemporaneous speaking, oral interpreta- tion of poetry, and the one-act play. The Wichita Speech Conference, held on Feb. 23 and 24, was attended by five high schools: Lawton, Duncan, Chickasha, El Reno, and Cordell. This is an outstanding event of the speech year. The Cameron Players had charge of the presentation of the “Cameron Follies’ in the spring. This is a presentation of all Cameron talent. | y, ee ties ee ere newer dl, PIUVAGE ILI VTE TAR TAO oe eT LAG Ode flea? 2) eee) eo .. .A. THEITTUTTTOFTIP ATA TT IPT iTir te rirritrrerfT re tt hd 7 TITEROETEILETIE ADIL Lt as eee 2a fs CPOE BT TIT Arldriilse ahh Las Lies ee eS ee, UAT LT TL CEASE LBULIATR TL AAR ALUCLINM CORLL WEA SIP LID 7 fl eerateai Most Likely to Succeed Cleo Bowman and Edmundo Astorga Most Intelligent Jojuana Horn and Steve Gombkoto Most Popular Charles Hann and Estella Anderson Best Looking Betty Hadley-Cooper and Cliff Blackwelder Most Popular Football Player Dick Shelton OUR CHEERLEADERS -f Mr. Floy Smith Sponsor 70 STUDENT Nalhine Fred Peck Vice-President Second Semester Barbara Sommers Kermit Tate Kenneth Hawkins Cleo Bowman Vice-President First Semester President Second Semester lona Swanson Loyd Terry Harry Johnson Bertha Scherler Sarah Leister Secretary Charles Hann President First Semester Dick Shelton Shirley Padgett Jack Dalton Bud Rhoads Thelma Richardson Treasurer Pat Chaffin Paul Wege Charles Hill Monty Fritts Pat Thompson Betty Wege The Student Senate is the elected governing group for the Student Association. Officers are elected from each class in the spring and representatives are elected from each department at the beginning of the fall term. The Senate works through the Ac- tivities and Social Committees. They sponsor such things as dances, the spring prom, all-school picnics, victory celebrations, Homecoming, Wichita Speech Conference, and various activities that further the interests of the Association. PHI THETA AAPPA ROW 1: Delores Seymour, June Callen, Stella Anderson, Secretary, Edmundo Astorgo, Vice-President, Thelma Richardson. ROW 2: Willard Linton, Cleo Bowman, Kermit Tate, Jimmy Grace, Miss Elliott, Sponsor. PRE MMltd ROW 1: Frank Kolana, Francis DeSio, Derrell Andrus, Marvin Decker, Arthur Dunhan. ROW 2: Don Hoppert, President, Jackie Shriver, Jack Naughton, Beverly VanDine. ROW 3: Mrs. Tobias, Sponsor, Charlie Brock, Don Barker, Dick Russel, John Bryant, Secretary, Mrs. Zwaan, Sponsor. ROW 1: Shirley Padgett, Mary Bowman, Willard Linton, Martha Morris, Amelia Hodge. ROW 2: Jo Nan Rose, Kelly Leach, Cleo Bowman, Jack Greear, Barbara Sommers, Charles Hann, Pat Thompson, Mrs. Hines. OFFICERS President Willard Linton Vice-President Kelly Leach Secretary Cleo Bowman Sponsor Mrs. Hines E : 2 ROW 1: James Hollingsworth, Cliff Blackwelder, Evelyn Buchwald, nett, Jim Doughty. ROW 3: Jimmy Smith, Ronnie Gray, Tooter Allen Bilbrey, Mary Lou Soper. ROW 2: Bill Davenport, Kenny Smith, Arch Bowers, Steve Gombkoto, Max Mapp, Alva Tidwell, Bridges, Ruth Tomah, Betty Higgins, LaVetta Roberts, Joan Bar- Kenneth Davis, Bill Frederick, Bill Shaffer COLLEGIAN STAFF N MR. Ss BOWMA AM BOT . CLES tant Editor Sponsor BUN AA : K : TOM CHEATUM BEVERLY SUTTON JACK DILLARD Mir TAT, Business Manager Society Editor Photographer Ports itor 5 FIRST ROW: Marjorie Lindsay, Mary Lou Soper, Jimmy France, Joyce Lee, Juanita Preish. SECOND ROW: Jerry Hili, Colleen Tate, Leda Joyce Sallee, Barbara Hitch, Bill Massad, President, LaWanda Woodward, Betty Roberts. THIRD ROW: Mr. McKinney, Sponsor, Don John, Alice Mauersberger, Gilbert Turner, Bertha Scherler, Randall Johnston, Jimmy Younkin. = COMMERCE FIRST ROW: Shirley Padgett, Delta June Delk, Cliff Blackwelder, Amelia Hodge, Pat Chaffin. SECOND ROW: George Robertson, June Callen, Vice-President, Zelma Miller, Geraldine Lorah, Gene Rupe, Catherine Lorah, Junior Taylor, Thelma Richardson, Secretary. THIRD ROW: Jo Nan Rose, Eldro Potter, Velma Law, Richard Elkouri, Max Holroyd, Catherine Smith, George Cox, Evelyn Buchwald, Avery Jobe. CLUB Commerce Club members are very versatile. Some of our accomplish- ments are: First of all, six out of the seven staff members of “The Wichita’’ are commerce majors. ATHLETICALLY—The most popular football player according to_ student poll was Commerce Club president, Dick Shelton. Proudly the de- 3 partment claims one of the high-scoring basketball players, Dan Toma. MUSICALLY—More than two-thirds of the voices heard recently in| the Cameron Chorus came from the throats of young men and women § enrolled in commerce. COMMERCIALLY—Many commerce students work for Lawton busi- | nessmen at positions varying from clerical and selling to stenographic and secretarial. These same students carry the average academic course in addi- tion to their part-time employment. Z = 4 ETT Utine:Gallenwes= ee Vice-President SCHOLASTICALLY—This department has been fortunate in having . some of the college’s most outstanding students. Eight of the thirty-six Bill Massad._...-.....--.-----------+--+0+- President Phi Theta Kappa members are Commerce Club members. j ine mamixi CoancsOlesssesee=aseanae Secretary DEPARTMENTALLY-Our first project, ‘‘“Winter Wonderland , did Mire) Oy Chtistnataseceeeccee were Sponsor not win the prize, but it was without a doubt the most appropriate Home- Sponsors not pictured are Miss Blanche coming float, considering Oklahoma’s unpredictable weather. Assisted by Mr. Harry McKinney, members of the economic classes have contributed in forum discussions to the Thursday evening program, “Cameron on the Air’. Climaxing the year’s activities was the major annual event, the spring banquet, held March 22. An Easter motif was selected in carrying out the arrangements. Beavers and Mr. Harry McKinney. Tid: TULA IU WAN 7-P SLUR ATPL APO TTL PEUTIC ROT TAT LID three Pes “: = pr eee i diyypyy FIRST ROW: Delores Seymour, June Callen, Stella Anderson (Sec.), Edmundo Astorga (V.- U CABINET Pres.), Joan Barnett (Pres.), Thelma Richardson. SECOND ROW: Willard Linton, Cleo Bow- man, Kermit Tate, Jimmy Grace, Miss Helen Elliott (Sponsor). SEATED: Pat Chaffin (Publicity Director), Maxine moiaer (tnistment Chairman), Alice Mauersberger (Sec.-Treas.), JoAnn Ware (Social Chairman), Thelma Richardson (Devo- tional Chairman), Delores Seymour (Musical Chairman). STANDING: Bobby Vann (Pres.), Herman Ledford (Missions), Bill Wade, Leo Spence (Musical Chairman), E. R. Cagle, Mr. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Glen Powell (Faculty Advisor) ROW 1: Jimmy Grace, David Rule, Paul Hay, Willie Seddon (President), Roy Turner. ROW p ial CLUB 2: Lorne Beasley, Betty Wege, Betty Higgins, Ronnie Dickson, Charles Hann. ROW 3: Bogus Wege. James Griffin, Cliff Blackwelder, Billy Thompson, Randall Johnston, Phil Davis. SEATED: Mable Ruth Whitefox, Jack LaBelle (Vice-Pres.), Ruth Tomah (Sec.-Treas.), Wint- fred Poemoceah (President). STANDING: Allen McKinsey, Addison Thompson, Mr. Becker TANAKA CLUB (Sponsor) , Ed Roberts, Bill Poafpybitty. SS 2 eS AS ES ASS SAAN i a ee TT THITTY Tit he LAE TEAL die ie i 42a . FIRST ROW: Ed Chivers, Edward Ross, Joan Roland (Queen), Jess Jackson, Fred Paramore. ENGINEERS SECOND ROW: Bennie Barnes, Harry Johnson (President), Jack Dalton, (Vice-Pres.), James Hollingsworth, E. B. Telford. THIRD ROW: Mr. Tinsley (Sponsor), Melvin King, Charles Church, Ross McAninch, Warner Baxter, John Tinsley (Sec.-Treas.). SEATED: Granville King, Kenneth Baird (Sec.), Jim Doughty, Mike Silva. STANDING: ify) Willard Linton, Cliff Blackwelder, Jack Boxell (Treas.), J. T. Yother, Dick Vonder Haar (Pres.). [ Ll B FIRST ROW: Garner Red Elk, Francis DeSio, Monty Fritts (Queen), Arch Bowers, Warner HELL HOUNDS Baxter. SECOND ROW: John Weston, Bobby Hunt (Pres.), Donnell Bailey, Jack Greear (Sec.) THIRD ROW: Jerry Adelman, Thomas Green, Durwood Bolding (V-Pres.), Charles Church, Mr. Becker (Sponsor) . 2 : = 5 = = i FIRST ROW: Charlena Scoggins, Monty Fritts, Beverly Sutton, Barbara Sommers, LaVetta Roberts. SECOND ROW: Miss Pansy Robertson (Sponsor), Pat Chaffin, Mable Whitefox, Jean Peters (Pres.) , Pat Thompson, Beverly Whitener, Marlene Witzel (Sec.-Treas.). THIRD ROW: Barbara Hitch, Betty Carol Roberts, LaWanda Woodward, Stella Anderson, Jojuana Horn, Patty Crum, Allene Bilbrey, Beverly Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Padgett, Joan Roland, Joan PtP PIRATES Barnett, Betty Wallace, Jo Nan Rose, Betty Wege, Leda Sallee (V-Pres.). WEVA A AY E RSA GIN BAT WER IAS STATELY GIS Fee AY, Cs « Cie MRS OBL oe Sevag Thompson, Thurman Duncan, Bill Corning, Bob Gallop, Paul Hay, Bobby Bourlier. THIRD ROW: Mr. Boydstun, Sponsor; Benny Keck, Jack Dillard, James Swanson, Bill Malcom, Shirley Padgett, Queen; Chester Buchanan, Billy Henderson, Jess Richardson, Charles Hill. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Thompson, Sponsor; Herman Rogers, Gene Donley, ( l | B Bud Rhoads, Paul Walker, Gene Richardson, Graham Meadeville, Allen Newman, Johnny Fisher, Bobby Pharoah, H f f | t FIRST ROW: Gene Webb, President; Roy Turner, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Tom Frye, Jack Trotter, Homer Paul Wege, Grady Ford, Mr. Donald Phopet, Sponsor. FIFTH ROW: Virgil Dense, Phil Davis, Dilbert Morrison, Robert Richey, E. R. Cagle, Johnny Smith, Gene Kuykendall, Floyd Gray, Kenneth Hawkins, Ferris Allgood, Parker Ingram. NOT IN PICTURE: Wayne Woods. —s Aren’t we Ist place ee FIRST ROW: Charles Hann, Advisor; Bill Massad, Joan Barnett, Vice-President; Winifred Poemoceah, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Sarah Leister, Stella Anderson, Mary York, Jean Peters. THIRD ROW: Bobby Vann, Dick Vonder Haar, President; Roy Turner, Willard Linton, Dean Paine, Sponsor. NOT IN PICTURE: Don Hoopert. FIRST ROW: Jojuana Horn, Secretary-Treasurer; Alma Faye Holder, Vice-President; Mary York, President; Stella Anderson, Joan Barnett. SECOND ROW: Patty Crum, Joy Butler, Mable Whitefox, Betty Pullen, Maxine Holder, Nora Bell Mead, Allene Bilbrey. THIRD ROW: Mrs. HOME ak CLUB Jolly, Sponsor; Amy Green, Betty Wege, Betty Wallace, Betty Colston, Joan Ware, Marjorie Roberson, Mrs. Allie Swackhammer, Sponsor. NOT IN PICTURE: Caro Beth Evans. OUR CHORUS FIRST ROW: Amy Green, Shirley Padgett, Pat Chaffin, Sarah Leister, Addison Thompson, Ronnie Cagle, Randy Tidwell, Darrell Andrus, Jimmy Younkin, Walter Wisener, Shirley Edge, Garlene Wheatley, Pat Thompson, Miss Elaine Smith, Director; Deloris Sey- mour, Accompanist. SECOND ROW: Floyace Grimes, Anita Weaver, Beverly Edwards, lona Swanson, Mary York, Diane Padgett, Bill Crow, Delbert Morrison, Benny Keck, Charles Hill, Lorne Beasley, Bob Fincher, Georgia Jennings, Zelma Miller, Alma Faye Holder, Colleen Tate. THIRD ROW: Pat Gray, Bertha Scherler, Betty Wal- lace, Barbara Sommers, Thelma Richardson, Mary Louise Suffern, Edwin Harris, Ernest Johnson, Bill Johnson, James Marsh, Jimmy Bailey, Leo Spence, DeLois Null, Beverly Stapleton, Mary Webb, Beverly Whitener. The band had forty members dur- ing the first semester. At the end of the first semester, the band lost urteen members because of the ft and transfers to other schools Below is the list of members during the first semester OUR BAND CLARINETS: Edwin Harris, Ernest Johnson, Mary Conner, Elmer Webb, Mary Lou Narmore, Pete Allison, Rosa Dawn Crider, John Scherler. SAXOPHONES: James Fullerton, DeLores Henderson, Nancy Howard. FLUTES: Jann Erdwin, Kitty Johnson. BARITONES: David Brewer, Leo Durbin, Judy Hann. TWIRLERS: Joan Elkins, Elaine Smith. DRUM MAJOR: Ernest John- son. TROMBONES: Melford Courter, Clyde Fincher, Charles Darnell, Ken Lyons, Betty June Stringer, James Hillis, Paul Swanson. TRUMPETS: Benny Keck, James Hollingsworth, William Crow, James Webb. FRENCH HORNS: Jack Japp, Marvin Sanders. BASSES: Henry Harvey, Richard Logan. PERCUSSION: Don Glasby, Leo Spence, Betty Higgins, Delores Seymour, Joan Roland. 82 Programs at Cameron are a special treat when the Cameron Chorus appears. Miss Elaine Smith is an excellent musi- cian, and the chorus members enjoy sing- ing under her direction as much as the audience enjoys listening. The Christmas Program and the Spring Concert are the two main musical events of the year. This year Cameron had a full-time instrumental music instructor, Mr. Don Joseph. The band received new uniforms and made amazing progress during the first semester. Many members were lost the second semester, but the band is practicing faithfully and looking forward to an excellent group next year. The Trumpet Trio, below , consisting of Jimmy Hollingsworth, Bill Crow, and Benny Keck, is one of the fine groups developed from the instrumental talent. They have performed many times on pro- grams in the Lawton area. The Boy’s Quartet, left, consists of Addi- son Thompson, first tenor; Ronald Cagle, second tenor; Benny Keck, baritone; and Jack Japp, bass; with Deloris Seymour as accompanist. They are one of Cameron’s most important public relations groups, for they have sung for numerous clubs in Law- ton and other nearby communities during the year. The Double Quartet, below, consists of Ronald Cagle, Bill Crow, Sarah Leister, Pat Chaffin, Pat Thompson, Geraldyn Smith, Benny Keck, and Jack Japp. They have per- formed on our assemblies and are a talented group. _ 7?) ee ee Da SN SS Fight on to Victory. We'll stand beside you, Cameron With our Love and Loyalty. The Orange and the Black— Will always stand the test, for C—S—A—C Cameron—is the School that we love the best. By Mr. AMM ww lS Don Joseph. HATY bh SERVES ALL SUUTHWESTERN URLAHUMA poo EGGAE YOURCREDIT JEWELER | 31 9 D Avenue ER STORAGE CO. L.WIGINGTON POOL CAR DISTRIBUTING Ls LONG DISTANCE MOVING LAWTON,OKLAHOMA 315 D AVE, OKLAHOMA S.W. Oklahoma’s Finest Men’s Store PHONE 173 LAWTON iC. Phone 3456 THE CURRELL LUMBER COMPANY Sherwin-Williams Paints Johns-Manville Asbestos Products Youngstown Steel Kitchens 307 Bs Street Phone 3010 THE DIXIE “Your Kind of a Store”’ 404 C Avenue Lawton, Oklahoma Congr atulations to the 1951 Graduates from the former Cameron Students at Security Bank Trust Company Jeli (CF Tent we s PHONE 1117 4th “A” AVENUE LAWTON, CKLAHOMA (FORMERLY STEDDOMS) Congratulations to 1951 Cameron Graduates LAWTON CONSTITUTION LAWTON MORNING PRESS Sas tO SE PES EE NI 28 Mr. Charles B. Miller, our Dietician, does an excellent job of keeping the Cameron eds and coeds well-fed. He is an especially popular man when we have those wonderful holiday dinners. Above left is our Cafeteria Staff. Below is a typical Cafeteria scene. ms SN RLHTI ULI SLBPLARE LL BULTAS TERA AACLAERS UP GIR ILL OSE E CALLE SF TT ELSA HIPAA ASST ILL IL WA TLE Lie cit tT etl di Ut le dee ee es eT TL Lidl iwi Sli AlLeid i 42 1 7 1 ¢4—._—_-——— . ™ aa kk LT PTT BoP Ae TP PRT T TG Te atl iloe TIERAIT ELLE AGL Atkl 47 7? 27 7t) CUCU Cee ar Ulich aT Ul iisideli lie OO May SY Wece OUT, autograph, please I =Z 2 CZ Se Ra ty Gee. aye wry CEES ee Natale FEED Br ra) bs oe! 3 a ‘ i THE PACEMAKERS OF QUALITY MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS - ay , 2 = ae - ; = oe = ———= J —= ————S = — Mo = Wiis = — a — S SSS : )