Southern Oregon University - Raider Yearbook (Ashland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1950 volume:

i I I 1 5 w! E y! ! s E HE f s E 1 2 ! 1? Editor-RAY BRADSHAW Business M manger-TED GORDON - , An air view of the Souihern Oregon College campus showing the Boys' Dorm at Publhhecl Annualljl the lower right, Veterans' Village in the cenfer foreground, and Susanne Homes Hall cf the extreme left. Siskiyou Boulevard can be seen at ihe upper right. by 1 Churchill Hall, the adminisirolion building, is shown facing Siskiyou Boulevard, 5 tle and Memorial Court is shown back and to the right of C urchill Hall. Science Hall' is' the H-simazed builgina locafid beL1indFCl:'urcg1ill Halh lilhel Sluzileng Union ,,',J , 't f fw uiin iii 1 cinc a.' AS5OLlCltLd SfUdeUf5 lischosl anis: large? while buildigg which sions ir? lheecesiler backgxfarlld. rammg of Southern Oregon College ' Ashland, Oregon 3 UU1' Alma METEF , ' Churchill I-lall's architectural design in the Italian Renaissance style is shown by the beautiful, arched main entrance. The I-lall, the main building on the Southern Cregon Campus, was completed in 1926. The building includes the administrative offices of the College, a library, eighteen class rooms, and an auditorium with a seating capacity of six-hundred. Students did much of their research and study in the library, and attended lectures in the many classrooms. School assemblies and student body meetings were held in the auditorium. Memorial Court, located west of Churchill Hall on the campus houses the gymnasium. It contains facilities for many indoor sports. Home games of the Viking Red Raider basketball team were given al the Court where both students and the many towns- people who attended the games could find seals available. Other sports events such as the annual high school B League basketball tournament were held here. Also, it was here that many of the campus dances in- cluding the Mens' Dorm's WINTER FOREST FORMAL were held. The Duck Pond was one of the fa- vorite spots on the campus for the students of Southern Oregon. After a tough exam, the Pond was iust the place to go ta relax for an hour or two in the sun. Watching the ducks never grew firesomeg it was always pleasant. The grass around the Pond was nice and green, and the water always looked refreshingly cool. The Mens' Dorm is located to the east af Churchill Hall. lt is a long, two- story building which has facilities for housing sixty-four men students. It is bordered on one side by Veterans Village and on the other la the spac- ious front lawn of Churchill' Hall. This dormitory was completed in 1947 as temporary housing for men students until a new dormitory can be built. Susanne Homes Hall is situated on a slope southeast of Churchill Hall. It was completed in 1947, and provides facilities for housing eighty-five wo- men students. The cafeteria in the Hall has a capacity of two-hundred and fifty students. Both fellows and girls ate at this cafeteria. The Dorm contains a larqe Iivina room which was used by both fellows and girls, and a recreation room where dancing, ping-pong, and cards were provided. ,... 7 2 if 5 4 - Hz, M V MTQW' , 191 LE! 'v ,.:::.: x -,:: 1 ...W f R Y 11 ,- . Q 1 , N' fx Q , 5 F ' AG. -fsiigf f'? ?6f . Q . Xbmgfffsf ---- we - ' ,g M3 .. .AQ 4, -2.3 Mr' 2'.jF4f . ,, ' 'i , wwf' , A f -aziw my Q -M? 'Mm ,f , I ' as . QEA4 A, ,E if ::...- -si? '2 JV T ' 1. ,.,.: ' vez. ,V 9 K . ' ':E:E.I w'5::.I'III.Z ''I5:'El:WIEI-ii. , ' -3-f ff .,.,.,.. H ' 'I H K ,.,.L:-M-:gn .: -:-: ----: .. H p - -1.6 W .. Q, B . M , Fw, ., A .w K WH v WXWYK ? .Jaws M? ' W MmmC?..m - ' W f V Mm, ' vm .wmwrv f- ' Q .,.,,5 f::-:'- :a.s, - sw M -S Y A mi a f .. Q4 'W his W f, E, ,.,.,.,.,.,. , -Q ff me A 2- 31.13 3 ww? uve w'4Q3gm,f.xM S x .,......w. 1 Qzewm 1- A x x ,po 2 . , E L fhwf 59- -.1 Wwvacm . -'Ska K if ,fx 1 PW V v 8. .VW v ' L? 5. .1 f-..Ifff5:5-3 - ' .1 Q ' . . X , 1 - by Af ini..-5.5:gi'Q...i?,i555:,.:::.:55:::.:.:..: .VZ V 5- -'Qf I . f 1:1 ::q:'.': -I ' . N I' gf. .. 2, x'k'F.'ffiuZ: ' A '. 'A ' - -I.':rifg:: f . 1 if, - 1' ,pa P' g is-.211 .--w. -'ze :H , -' . :1+.-xflri ' ' V ,. QQ...-,-5-,sz . x. , - 1-ew W gb . -T 1-E2ii'LZtf'!5,?,.-,MS-3 , . if P f 1 ' -if zm:':I'a2!: :-Arf- rmgsl 'K : E132-11:t:.w:'F:'Eaii-.iSf'af S 3 f 22:-wig, 3 . ff QM DBDICATIUN To Doctor VVayne VVells we wish to dedicate the 1950 Oregon Son. His learning, his pride in our school and his love for teaching makes him one of the teachers that is sym- bolic with Southern Ore- gon College a school of friendship and progress. VV ith this we wish to dedi- cate our work on this pub- lication to Dr. Wells. W' Q , , wx- 57? ., tt fi' , ' H, , M .. ,, , 154.55 ' sag.. H ii. A ss gf - L ..., M V-. NJ., w . , .I .,,.,3,,,,x..fM,,-W.J.,' ,w 4 UU1' PI'BS1ClBI'11 Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson has been president ol Southern Oregon College since 1946. He received his AB. degree in 1927 from San lose State College, his A.lV1. in 1929 and his Ed., Ph.D. in 1938 from Stanford University. Since his coming, the enrollment of the school has climbed from 520 to 726. Dr. Stevenson is a seem- ingly indefatigable Worker in anything concerning the College. 1-le has S.O.C.,s welfare uppermost in his mind ut all times. Dr. Stevensorfs forceful personality impresses all who meet him. 1-lis engaging grin and pleasant friendliness make him well liked by all students. UU1' USERS Mrs. Mabel W. Winston has been at Southern Oregon College since 1946. She fills the position of Dean of VVomen as well as being Registrar. She received her 13.S. degree in 1928 and her MA. degree in 1943 from Oregon State College. I-ler graciousness has endeared her to the Women students of the College. She is always ready to help or to understand, and her ever-ready smile makes any problem seem lighter. Mrs. Winston is always will- ing to serve others. . 54,4 Marshall E. Woodell, Dean of Men, has been at Southern Oregon College since 1939. 1-le received his l3.A. degree in 1935 from Linfield College, and his MA. in 1937 from the University of Oregon. Mr. Woodell has had to cope with many problems in his capacity as Dean of Men. One particular problem with which he has been concerned arose from the in- creased enrollment of men students. This enrollment grew from 413 to 478 during the 1949-50 school year over the preceding year. Library staff, lefi lo righi: Myrlle Funkhouser, Librariang Beverly Ul- slad, Aquis. Clerk: Jacqueline Tren- dell, Libr. Assl. Phyllis Liegh, Book store manager Two sluclenls making purchases af book store where all school supplies are obfainecl. Regislrar's Office, left to right: Eisul Beck, Arlene Olson, Dorothy Knox, Frances Imel. Don Lewis, Business manager of Southern Oregon College. Business Office, leff To right.: Blanche Comp- bell, Don Lewis, Arlene Olson, Alta Alvis, Roma Trcylor, Beverly Wilson. -Z ACEUJIL Q R 3 1? ,I , 4 M141 , 1 u..u.. 5 XkQ si X L- im- f ' ,,. I . ,y X V , rw Af -A ...:' 1 - - . uwix - '.. N' M I ' M WX ix. vain: XX-.N X f ' Wf - f E ,LV N 3 Slnlw-frm: fu N3 Wk 5' f Q ? E55 - -,::kE1z., : i 59'- 7-ffffvf fggy Qwf 1 4 ,.,, 4,1 Q f . f 5 12 5 u yi N X 4, Y , xy 1 1 4,10 4, 'NX X ! JOHN Director Educa- tion: Assistant sor ot Education. A1 S outhern Oregon since l948. RAY HAWK, Ed.D. Director of Supervised Teach- ing: Assistant Professor of Education. Af Southern Oregon since I949. FACULTY MARION ADY, M.A. Associate Professor of Art. At Southern Oregon since 1926. FLORENCE ALLEN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Edu- cation, Supervisor of Teach- ng. ht Southern Oregon sIn:e 1929. EVELYN BARKER, B.A. Instructor in Educotiong Su- pervisor of Teaching. At Southern Oregon 1949. since . uw 1, no , , DAVID BARKER, A.M.. ctor in Education: Su- lnstru pervisor of Teaching. At Southern Oregon since 1949. OSCAR BJORLIE, M.A. Instructor in Vocal Music. At Southern Oregon since 1949, MARIE BOYDEN, B.A. 6 Inst At I94 ructor in Languages. Southern Oregon since EDITH BO RK, M.A Associot e Professor of Edu- ccnfionp Director of In-Service Training. At Southern Oregon since 1926. ANGUS BOWMER, M.A. Proiesscr of Enqlish. A1 Southern Oregon since 1931. EUGENE BOWMAN, M.A. Assistcmi Professor of Mothe- matics. Af Southern Oregon 1947. since DOROTH EA BUSHNELL, M A nsfrucfor in Educo1ion Su pervisor of Teaching. At Southern O 1937 U regon 1935 , nd since 1949. LAURENCE BUTLER, M.A. Instructor in Science. At Southern Oregon since 1947. LIE DEPEW, M.A. Professor of English. Ai Southern Oregon sin 1932. C9 MYRLTE FUNKHOUSER, A.B., B.S. llibrary Sciencel, A.M.L.S. Assistant Professor of Edu- cation: Librarian. At Southern Oregon since 1928. HELEN GRILLEY, M.A. Instructor in Education: Su- pervisor of Teaching. At Southern Oregon since 1949. HAZEL HARNSBERGER, M.A. Instructor in Geography. At Southern Oregon since 1949. AN CATHERINE HUFM Lecturer in Vocal Music. Ar Southern Oregon since 1948. ARTHUR KREISMAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English and Languages. At Sour ern Oregon since 1946. JOHN McAULAY,Ed.D. Director of Teacher Educa- tion: Assistant Professor of Education. At Southern Oregon since 1948. E D G 22 LLIOTT MacCRACKEN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mothe- matics. At Southern Oregon since 1946. ONALD MGCDOUGALL, M.A. Instructor in Sociol Science. Ar Southern Oregon since 1949. LENN MATTHEWS, B.A. instructor in Music. At Southern Oregon since 1946. PHYLLIS McRAE, M.S. in Education instructor in Education: Su- pervisor of Teoching. At Southern Oregon since 1949. LOREN MESSENGER, M.S. Associoie Professor of Psy- chology. At Southern Oregon since l928, ALWIN MILLER, M.Ed. Choirmon, Secretory Science Department: Instructor in Secretoriol Science. At Southern Oregon since 1947. LILLIAN NICHOLSON, M.A. Assistant Professor ot Edu- cation: Supervisor of Teach- in 1926. GLADYS OWEN, M.A.- Instructor in Education, pervisor of Teaching. At Southern Oregon 1948. RUTH PAFFORD, M.A. Director Susanne Homes Instructor in English. At Southern Oregon 1949. g. At Southern Oregon since Su- since Hcrll S inc E 1. it ' r DOROTHY PALMER, M.M. Instructor in Music. At Southern Oregon since 1947. LLOYD PENNINGTON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Science. At Southern Oregon since 1946. ROBERT PETER, M.A. Instructor in Education: Su- pervisor of Teaching. At Southern Oregon since 1949. 23 BETTY POWELL , M.A. Assistant Professor of Edu- cation, Supervisor of Teuch- ing. At Southern Oregon since 1926. JOHN PROVART, A.M. Instructor in English. At Southern Oregon since 1949. BREEN RATTERMAN, M.A. Instructor in Science. At Southern Oregon since 1945. JOHN SCHULZ, ECLD. Assncint Professor of Edu' cot'on: Director of Testing Bureau. ,-f Southern Oregon since 1947. MARGARET SKERRY, B.Ed, Dirrctor of Dormitories and Cafeteria. At Southern Oregon since 1948. URSAL SNAPP Box ng Couch, Assistant Foot- tJCt.1 Coach. At Southern Oregon since 1949. THEODORE SCHOPF. B.S. Head Physicoi Education De- partment. At Southern Oregon since I947. FRANCES SILVER, B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Science. At Southern Oregon since 1941. ALEXANDER SIMPSON, 8.5. Instructor in Physical Edu- cotiong Footboil Coach, At Southern Oregon since 1946. .IEANETTE SMITH, A.M. Associate Professor of Edu- cation. At Southern Oregon since I935. BERTHA STEPHENS, Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Educo- t.onp Supervisor of Teochfng, At Southern Oregon since 1926. VIOLET STOCKHAM, M.A. Assistant Professor of Edue cation. AI Southern Oregon since I944. 25 ARTHUR TAYLOR, Ph.D. Professor of Social Science. At Southern Oregon since 1926. WAYNE WELLS, Ph.D. Professor of Science. At Southern Oregon since 1926. NEVA WEST, M.A. Assistant Professor of Educo tion: Supervisor of Teaching. At Southern Oregon since- 1944. IRWIN WHITAKER, JR., B.A. Instructor of Art. At Southern Oregon since 1949. MARSHALL WOODELL M.A Deon of M , . em Associate Pro- fessor of Social Science. At Southern Oregon since- 1939, WP SCIENCE The Science Department includes a number of pre-professional courses as well as several courses for teacher education majors. These pre-professional courses in- clude pre-med and pre-dental. Teacher education students are re- quired to earn credits in Biological Science Survey, Physical Science, and General Psychology. These are courses which give the student a background to assist him in teaching classes of young students. The Science Hall, located behind Churchill Hall, is where this Department is centered. Science Hall houses a well equipped chemistry laboratory and a physics laboratory. These labs provide science students with a good place for carrying out their experiments. The staff of the Science Department in- cludes Dr. Vllayne VVells, Elliot Mc- Cracken, Lloyd Pennington, Breen Ratter- man, Laurence Butler, and Loren Mes- senger. The Science Department is one of the fastest growing departments at Southern Cregon College. At the upper right: Dr. Wells is shown watching some of his Biology students drawing a dogfish. The two snaps directly below this show Chemistry students at work in the chemistry lub. The shot below shows a number of science students while on a field trip to the Modoc lava Beds. The major curriculum at Southern Ore- gon is Education. There are two curricula olliered in Education. One is a three year curriculum leading to a diploma and certi- fication to teach in elementary and junior high schools of Oregon. The other is a four year curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and certification to teach in the schools of Ore- gon. Education students are required to have fifteen hours of practice teaching. Usually this practice teaching is taken at the Lin- coln Lahoratory School or at the Ashland junior High School. All previous work taken in school by education students leads to practice teaching. It is in practice teach- ing that the student demonstrates his abil- ity as a teacher. The education student actually teaches elementary and junior high school classes under the supervision of an experienced teacher. After successfully completing one of the curricula in teacher education, a stu- dent is ready to go forth and take his place as a teacher of the State of Oregon. This Department is under the com- petent direction of Dr. john D. lVlcAulay. The supervisor of practice teaching is Dr. Ray Hawk. Snap at top left shows Dr. McAulay and education students at the Fisl'termen's Grotto in San Francisco while on a cul- tural tour. The pic below this shows practice teacher Ray Bradshaw at the Lincoln Lab School instructing a class. At the left, practice teacher Louise Landis is shown with a class in P.E. at Lincoln. Below, Alice Weaver is shown instructing a class in reading at the Lincoln School. EDUCATION ENGLISH English and speech classes are designed to give students training in both oral and written expression. Three terms of English Composition are required for all students. This is a year's sequence to enable the student to learn to use the English language effect- ively and to develop skill in composition. The literature classes are designed to acquaint the student with the literary clas- sics of the world. A years sequence in Vvorld Literature is offered which gives the student a good background in the classics of all periods of history. This course is re- quired for all teacher education students. In addition to these courses, several specialized courses in literature are oPfered. 'lhese include English Literature, Ameri- can Literature, Shakespeare, Contemporary Literature, and Childrens Literature. All teacher education students are re- quired to take one term of speech. This gives students an opportunity to develop poise and confidence in speech, a necessity in a -Jlassroom. The Physical Education Department offered a program aimed toward the pro- motion of sound health, good posture, and good body mechanics. A varied program was offered including such activities as tumbling, boxing, basketball, and football for fellows. For girls in teacher education courses in ball skills and basic rhythm were required. Electives for girls included soft- ball and basketball. The courses available to both fellows and girls were archery, folk dancing, social dancing, and outdoor rec- reatlon. A number of courses in coaching the various sports was offered to upper division teacher education students. Instructors in the Physical Education Department included Violet Stoclcham, Breen Ratterman, Ted Schopf, Al Simp- son, and Laurence Butler. Also, Southern Gregon was fortunate to have a student coach of boxing, Ursul Snapp, former Pacific Coast middleweight boxing champion. The I949-50 school year was the first time S.O.C. had a quali- fied boxing coach on the campus. -Snapp had a good turnout for boxing. Top right shows Holly Hill entertaining with o tumbling uct at half-time at a basketball game. The snap below this shot is a pic from the Chico football game at S.O.C. Ar right is shown Snapp refereeing a match between Paul Sherier and Bernie Rudd. Below, a shot shows some girls playing basket- ball during one of the regular class periods. SICAL The Art Department offered a sequence in art structure to teacher education stu- dents designed to stress creative work and the elements of design and color. Various courses were offered in com- position, structure, modeling, and many other phases of creative work. An attempt was made to give the student an apprecia- tion for art and color. Students were en- couraged to he more aware of their sur- roundings. A course in outdoor sketching was of- fered during spring term. Students were given a chance to get outside to observe and draw their surroundings. It was a familiar sight to see students sketching various views of the campus during spring term. There was also offered a class in com- mercial design which taught effective use of design and color in advertising. In the art course offered for teacher education students was included: abstract works, hoth in chalk and with colored con- struction paper, textile paintings, and work with three dimensional posters. The picture at the upper left shows three students at work in ceramics class. The snap below shows Mr. Whitaker lec- turing an art structure class. The pic at the left shows o number of students doing abstract urt structure. Below is shown on art class intent on cl lecture. The Music Department offered a va- riety of activities under the direction of Miss Dorothy Palmer, Mr. Glenn Mat- thews, and Mr. Oscar Bjorlie. Music for teacher education students was taught by Miss Palmer. This course gave students basic fundamentals in music. Mr. Matthews directed the band and the orchestra. The band was made up of stu- dents who displayed ability on band in- struments, and who were interested in being a member of the band. The orchestra was composed of some townspeople as well as college students. Mr. Bjorlie directs the choir, which all interested students joined. The choir and the band performed at a number of assemblies. The Boys' Quar- tet also sang for the Student Body at many school assemblies. The Quartet members were: Bob Rae, first tenorg Frank Koch. second tenorg Jerry Leslie, baritoneg and I-larry Kannasto, base. A group of music students under the leadership of I-larry Kannasto formed a band which played at a number of dances throughout the year. Individual instruction in both voice and musical instruments was also offered by this department. The picture at The upper right shows The Quartet doing cs bcrbershop number. The choir is shown hard ai work in fhe snap just below mas. xqnnamfs Band is paaufed af ihe aiallrriel Below is a snap of the choir with director, Mr. MUSIC DP-.AMA Southern Oregon's Drama Department is headed by Angus L. Bowmer. This de- partment encourages all students having thespian aspirations, and gives them a chance to act by producing three plays every year. Each term throughout the regular school year, one of these plays is produced. Fall quarter, Life 1fV ith Father was pre- sented by this Department. This play was a three-act comedy by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. Three performances of this play were given-December 8, 9, and 10. Streetscene by Elmer Rice was also a three-act play. This realistic, earthy drama vvas presented to students and towns- people February 16, 17 and 18. The cast of Streetsce-ne was a huge one-fifty-eight characters. Spring term, 1 Rememloer Mama was produced. This was a play in two acts by lohn Van Druten. Mr. Van Druten adapted it from Kathryn Forbes' book, Mama's Bank Account. May 12 and 13, this play was presented from the stage in S.O.C.'s auditorium. Besides these plays, the Drama Depart- ment fosters a dramatic club, Theatre Guild, for those interested in furthering drama. The picture at the upper left is a scene from Life With Father showing Father with two of his sons. Just below is a scene showing Whitney Day reciting catechism before Mother and Dr. Lloyd. At the left is a snap from Streetscene, and below is another pic from Streetscene showing Rose Maurrant with her father just after the police apprehended him for murder. LINGULN SCHOOL This view of Lincoln Training School shows lhe new addition to the righl of the main part of the school. Sfuclenf are shown playing on the broad, flat playground adioining the 'school building. Dr. Ray Hawk al his desk in Lincoln Training School. Dr. Hawk is ihe Director of Supervised Teaching for Southern Oregon College. HEPE Is UHF TUIROFPUW IT DE Gordon Neideigh Joe Scullon Ray Bradshaw Mickey Streiiz Virgel Wolff The 1949-50 student government was headed by president Gordon Neideigh. I-le was ably assisted by Hrst vice-president Ioe Scallon, second vice-president Ray Bradshaw, secretary Marilyn Streitz, and treas- urer Virgil Wolff. Because student government has been encouraged at Southern Oregon, many administrative responsi- bilities have been shared with the elected officers of the Associated Students. The Associated Student Body is made up of all students registered at Southern Oregon College. Pictured left fo right: Mary McCormick, Mickey Slreitz, Bob Weaver, Dr. Macaulay, Winnie Roberson, Wendy Austin, Gordon Neideigh, Joe Scallon, Ray Bradshaw, and Bob Macquire. Nancy Youngblood Gordon Quacle Bob Weaver STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council worked diligently tliroughout the year to straighten out the clifliculties of the Stuclent Bocly. Many cluties concern- ing the operation of 'S.O.C. were re- sponsibilities of the Council. This group also handled the many prob- lems arising from student activities. NANCY YOUNGBLOOD VIRGIL WOLFF MICKEY STREITZ KEN BRADSHAW RAY BRADSHAW BOB WEAVER MARJORIE FLINEAU CLIFF WOLFF-not pictured Wl'10'S Who Eight students from Southern Oregon made 'XVho's VV ho for the 1949-50 school year. This means that their names are listed as SOC. students in the VVlw's Wlzo Al1lO'llg Strwlents in American Colleges and Universities. Students who received this honor ure: These students were chosen by the votes of a student committee. There were three faculty memhers sitting on the com- mittee in an advisory Capacity. Iuniors and seniors outstanding in scholarship, leader- ship, and service were considered. VVhen the final vote was taken, the above men- tioned eight students were selected. 39 RAY BRADSHAW, ediior TRUBEE BEI.L,Inyou1s TED GORDEN, business manager ALANNA KING, literary editor WENDY AUSTIN, sports wrifer JIM WOMACK, assisfuni editor JERRY BRUCE, arf JACK HAUSOTTER, photographer OREGON SUN STAFF The Oregon Son is Published every spring term by the Associated Students of Southern Oregon College. VVork on the 1950 Oregon Son started just after football season. Some work was clone from then through Febru- ary. However, the major portion of the annual was completed during the latter part of winter term and the first weeks in spring quarter. SISKIYDTJ STAFF The Siskiyou, Southern Orevon Col lege s campus newspaper is published once a week It is distributed free to ill students attending S O C Editor ol the Siskiyou for the school year 1949 50 was Ken Biadshaw l-le was competently aided hy Rosemary Rlno, As sistant Editor, Ernie Balcomh Business Manager Nioht Editor, Dick Schuchard News Editor, ack Bolton, and Sports Edi tor, Wendell Austin Staff reporters were ean Harrison, Betty Beeson Viroinia Myers, Tex Lewis, Ceorgianna Clark, Fred Buehner, and Tom Bettencourt Mr ohn Provart, Enolisli instructor at Southern Oregon, was the lacultv advisor of the Siskiyou Staff Campus news and doings were written up and edited by the staff. Advertise- ments were solicited from business houses of the area. Before the material could he sent to the printer, a dummy paper had to he made up. This dummy showed the ar- ticles and advertisements as they would appear in the final edition of the paper. The Siskiyou was printed by the Southern Cre- gon News Review. Pictured at the upper right is editor Ken Bradshaw. Rose- mary Ring, assistant editor, is shown in the snap iust below. Below, back row Cfrom left to rightl: Mr. John Provart, Fred Buehner, Rosemary Ring, Tom Bettencourt, and Ernie Bal- comb. Front row: Jack Bolton, Wendell Austin, Ken Brad- shaw, and Tex Lewis. bw! fimfZQ,N 5 662 texas 125 M . WWMQNAMMWVMW 0 f' I -vs '- f-fvxfvwvx 'VNfx,X,XAn-vVXAArvVVv 'N -'vvv M1199 KRW SUSEl1'll'lE l'lUlTlES Hall The officers and council members of Susanne Homes Hall had a great deal fo do because of all the activities sponsored by the Hall. Pictured at direct right is Berlva McCoy, pres- ident. At the far right is Barbara Orvis, vice- presideni. Directly below, from left to right, are: secretary Alanna King, treasurer Rnra Hill, and social chairman Gerry Clark. The picture at the bottom of the page shows girls who have served as Corridor Represen- tatives or Council Representatives during the year. Front row, left to right: Wilma Ketelle, Barbara Osborn, Rebecca Freeman, Marvel Gage, Marilyn Gorbuft, and Lee Winter- botham. Back row: Margie Dyer, Barbara Bently, Arlene Arashiro, Shirley Cornelius, Clara Small, Alice Harclage, Kama Henson, Irma Liptak, and Gwen Somers. Susanne Homes'Holl, the women's dorm, is really another organization on campus. The eighty-five girls who lived in the Hall during the 1949-50 school year sponsored a number of activities as well as participating in other campus doings. Fall term, a costume ball was held at the Hall, in winter term a formal dance. was sponsored, and a cotton dress dance was given spring quarter. The plc at the right I5 of Mrs. Ruth Pafiord, director of the Hall. Pictured from left to right, starting in the front row, are: Rara Hill, Lee Winterbotham, Mickey Streitz, lrma Liptak, Marianne Bronner, Janet Russell, Nancy Brockway, Barbara Newton, and Shirley Clenclenen. Second row: Louise Landis, Mary McCormick, Clara Small, Ginny Myers, Jean Small, Jean Harrison, Betty Beeson, Yvonne Stonebraker, Mary Doghert , Ruth Kundinger, and Ann Ambler, Third row: Beverly Bradshaw, Marilyn Gorbutt, Mariorie King, Marian Verrelr Barbara Dickson, Helen Parker, Ethel Southwick, Pat Mauney, Alice Warner, Margie Dyer, Barbara Bently, and Barbara Osborn. Front row, left to right: Katy Davies, Kama Henson, Mary Jane Farr, Alanna King, Marvel Gage, Virginia Alley, Beverly Brown, and Georgianna Clark. Second row: Nooma Hart, Donna Wright, Joyce Ballantyne, Arlene Ara- shiro, Shirley Cornelius, Berlva McCoy, Joan Galland, Delores Bratten, Pat Greb, Elaine Karp, Delora Hedlund, Gwen Somers, Jane Tucker, and Mrs, Pafford. Back row: Helen Moffatt, Pauline Bursik, Wi ma Ketelle, Barbara Lewis, Barbara Orvis, Pat Cook, Rebecca Freeman, Joyce Hall, Eleanor Haydenburk, Dorothy Rathkey, Marilyn Romey, Luella Mills, Susan Vincent, Diane Morey, Alice Hardage, Sidney Smith, Pat Malone, and Gerry Clark. LETTERMAN CLUB The Letterman's Club on the Southern Oregon campus is composed of all men students who have earned a letter by participating in one of the maior sports. lt is one of the more prominent organizations on campus. The officers for the school year of 1949-50 were: Jerry Edwards, president, fpictured at upper leftl, and Sam Redkey, acting secretary. Pictured above are the members of the committee which planned Mothers' Week-End. Seated at the far left is Joan Galland, publicity chairman. On the couch, from left to right, are: Pauline Bursilc, invitations chairman: Berlva McCoy, Honor Assembly chairman, Marianne Bronner, luncheon chairman, Adele Sheldon, fireside and music chairman, and Phyllis Wallen, special invitations chairman. In back, are: Marilyn Gorbutt, postcards chair- man, Barbara Orvis, general chairman, and Jackie Schmidt, chirman of the Style Show. Not pictured are Marilyn Matheny, chairman of the tour to Lincoln School, and Rosemary Ring, publicity co-chairman. MUTHERS' WEEK-END COMMITTEE e THETA DELTA PHI Theta Delta Phi is a honorary society for men who made exceptional scholastic achievement. The re- quisites for membership in Theta Delta Phi are a G.P.A. of 3.0 for two consecutive terms or a G.P.A. of 3.5 for one term provided the student has been reg- istered at S.O.C. for at least two consecutive terms. Members of Theta Delta Phi are entertained with weekly luncheon meetings at Susanne Homes Hall. Officers of the organization are president Paul Ny- bergg secretary Bob Philips. Theta Delta Phi was first organized at SOC., Dr. Wells and Dr. Taylor being instrumental in its con- ception. Since its organization here, two other chap- ters have been organized in the state. One at O.C.E. and one at E.O.C.E. MENS' DDP-.M The Mens Dorms elected lhe following officers for the school year 1949-50: pres. Ray Bradshawg vice pres. Jack Bolfong sec. Bill Carsiensg sergeant-at-arms Wesley Tex Lewis. These officers have clone a very good iob of guiding the clorm through the year. Upper leff corner: president Ray Bradshaw. Below: Members of ihe mens dorm. The moin function of ihe mens dorm was ihe Winter Foresi Formal. Although it was no? u great financial success for the men, everyone will agree it was one of the best dances of the year. Lower right: Mickey Slreifz queen of the Winler Forest Formal receives irophy from Roy Bradshaw while Tex Lewis looks on. Lower lefl: A group of men from the mens dorm enlerlain the girls of Susanne Homes Hall with bil of serenading. ELL SQUAD The 1949-50 Yell Squad was made up of Hollis Hill, Yell Kingg Mike Colbert, Georgianna Clark, Fae Matthews, and Jody Briscoe. The squad put life into the football and basketball games played by the Southern Qregon teams. The bright red and white costumes worn by members of the squad lent color to the games. A spirit of sportsman- ship was promoted by the squad. Under the direction of Hollis Hill, the squad members traveled to the various cities at which Southern Oregon played. They gave unstinting support to the Viking Red Raiders. Sometimes, overly exuberant fans had to be pla- cated, but always the squad was busy urging S.0.C. stu- dents to stand behind their team. Snap of Yell King, Hal- lis Hill, showing off his pet dog. Photo showing the Yell Squad in action on the football field. From left to right: Jody Bris- coe, Hollis Hill, Georgl- anna Clark, Mike Col- bert, and Foe Mat- thews. The view at far left shows Qstarfing at the bottom and going from left to rightl Jody Briscoe, Fae Matthews, Mike Colbert, Georgi- anna Clark, and Hollis Hill. Hollis Hill in action during the basketball game on Dad's Day. Two of the Dads' Yell Leaders are shown of the lower right. SYMPHONY Southern Oregon's Symphony Orchestra was under the direction of Mr. Glenn Matthews, lnstructor in Music. Members of the Orchestra met every Monday evening from 7:30 until 9:30 for practice. As a result of their diligent practice, some excellent concerts were given by the Orchestra. One concert was given by this group during fall term, and another was given March 13, cluring winter term. A number of students and townspeople enioyed the folk dancing offered at Southern Oregon. The Federated Folk Dance Class met every Thursday evening from 7:30 until 9:30, Moreover, several times week-end sessions of danc- ing were held when a famous caller or well-known folk dancer could come to S.O.C. Miss Violet Stockham, shown in the snap at the right, taught the 'Folk dancing class. PEDERATED FOLK The Future Teachers of America organization, composed of approximately sixty members, was ably led during the 1949-50 school year by its president, Paul Nyberg. He receiver competent assistance from Henry Johnson, vice-presidentg Marjorie Fliniau, secretary-treasurerg Marilyn Matheny, social chairmang Gladys Foster, publicity chairman, and Don Olson, librarian. Miss Marion Ady and Dr. John McAulay, the club's advisors, also helped a great deal with this organizations activities. 50 FUTURE TEACHERS UE AMERICA Seated in the front row from left to right are: Ken Mohney, Harry Johnson, Marilyn Matheny, William Kight, Paul Nyberg, Clyde McLain, Gail Church, Geor- geen Roberson, Don Olson, and Francis Guidry. ln the back row from left to right are: Bob Schmor, Pat Ma- lone, Maurice Bailey, Mar- iorie Fliniau, Miss Ady, Ruby Holloway, Charlotte Hull, Gladys Foster, and Dr. McAulay. The picture at the far left is another view of the group above. They are shown at a luncheon at Lincoln Training School. S.O.C. students are shown eating in a Chinatown restaurant while on a cul- tural trip to San Francisco. This snap shows some stu- dents of S.O.C. and Dr. McAulay in San Francisco at the Palace of Legion of Honor. DRUM CORPS Arlene Arashiro, president of Southern Oregon's Drum Corps, is shown in the snap above doing the Hula during the half-time af one of S.O.C.'s basketball games. She is accompanied by the oiher members of fhe Drum Corps bealini a rhythm on Their drums. Arlene is wearing a flowered sarong, and lhe other girls are wearing ieans and prini s iris. The insel in the upper Ieff is of Miss Dorothy Palmer, Drum Corps advisor. Members of fhe Drum Corps pictured below are: front row Ueff to righfl Arlene Arashiro, Mary Van Riper, Polly Hofford, Shirley Clendenen, and Helen Redbird. Second row: Rufh Kundinger, Diane Morey, Lorna Jager, Marianne Bronner, Luella Mills, Marilyn Ramey, and Adele Sheldon. Top row: Sidney Smith, Rebecca Freeman, Marvel Gage, Delores Brallen, and Barbara Lewis. I 0 5 1 ALPHA PI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is an organization for men on campus who have been members of the Boy Scouts of America. It is a service organization with service to the nation, state, and campus as its aim. During winter term, Alpha Phi Omega sponsored Dads, Day, a day when all of the students' dads were invited to visit our campus. The program for Dads' Day included boxing, basketball, and a banquet at Susanne Homes Hall. Pictured at the upper right is Don McLaren who served as president during win ter term. Sigma Epsilon Pi is the girls' honorary on Southern Oregon's campus. Girls making a three point or above are eligible for membership. Members of this organization ictured above are: in the back row from left to right, Barbara Bently, Pauline Hoffard, Lorna Jager, Helen Mogfatt, Julia Bruce, Nancy Youngblood, Iris Thomas, Dene Bish, Wilma Ketelle, Nell Kelly, and Ruby Holloway. In the middle row are: Arlene Arashiro, Gladys Foster, Alice Warner, Betty Loftdahl, Berlva McCoy, Marilyn Ramey, Margaret Dyer, Pauline Bursik, Mary Louise Tompkins, Mariorie Fliniou, and Mariorie King. In the front row are: Marilyn Matheny, Phyllis Wallen, Nancy Hunter, Jean Harrison, Mary Jane Farr, Marvel Gage, Alanna King, Colleen Tiegs, Ruth Kundinger, and Janet Russell. Barbara Bently, president, is pictured at the upper right, and below is a pic of vice-president Phyllis Stauffer. sruivra nrsriuu PI 2 SENIOR CLASS The senior class of 1950 was capably led by president VVinfield Roberson, vice-president Bob VVeaver, secretary Trubee Bell, and treasurer Dick Skow. These people were kept busy performing the duties incumbent to their oflices. Because this class was an active organiza- tion, there were many things to do re- garding its participation in numerous campus events. The class officers did an admirable job in executing these tasks. They also did a good job of handling the issues that confronted the class from time to time throughout the year. W, ROBERSON Presideni V. ALLEY W. BAYLESS D. BEACH T, BELL B. ORVIS SENIURS B. BRADSHAW F. GUIRDY C. HALL BRADSHAW W. CROUCHER . FARTHING W. FOSTER HAYES P. HOFFARD IVE G. JONES SENIURS M KILLINGSWORTH F MINER G NEIDEIGH V. MEISER L. LANDIS J. MYERS M. STREITZ P. NYBERG R. SCHMOR M. SMITH H. STIELER 45 .,...:ff1 ' JUNIURS TOP: Wendy Austin, President BELOW: Class officers, left Oo right W. Hcrnden, C. Wolff J. Sccullon. ROBERSON ADKINS ASH BALLANTYNE BOLTON R. BRADSHAW CHAMBERLAIN K. DAVIES B. BROWN D. CAMPBELL W. CARSTONS DICK FLINENII GERTSON GRUBB HALLOWAY HAUSOTTER FF 5'3f I' HOLMES BOYLF HAYES JAGER ' JtNht:N KNIGGE I. LIPTAK B. LOFDAHL R. LUGNET B. MCCOY D. MCLARRIN P, MAUNEY D. MITCHELL B, OSBORN C. RAPP J. SCALLON J. SNAPP STONE G. TAYLOR M. THRONE O. TRENDELL K. WADE A. WARREN C. WOLFF SUPHUMURES Sophomore class orlicers for the 1949-50 school year were: Glenn Tingley, presidentg Dean Nichols, vice-pres? identg Iaclcie Schmidt, secretaryg and Bert Villaneuva, treasurer. Under the able leadership of these people, the sophomore class went through an enjoyable year at South- ern Oregon. It sponsored a number of activities and par- ticipated in many campus events although its members were active in other organizations too. Frosh Initiation, the first big event of the year, was under the direction of the soph- omore class. The rooks were acquainted with SOC. in a way that will probably live long in their memories. Throughout the year, the sophomores sponsored several dances including the Soc Hop fall term, an after game dance winter term, and the Southern Pla11tati01f1 formal spring term. GLEN TINGLEY, President Z K. AHLQUIST B. ASH M. BRONNER D. BRUCE J. BRUCE F. BUEHNER G. BELL W. BLACKMAN G. CLARK G. CHURCH S. CLENDENEN R. COATES C. BLEVINS J. BOETTCHER BOETTCHER E. BOWEN N. COLLY J. CAUFIELD 59 G. GROVER M. GORBUTT M. COLBERT S. CORNELIUS J. HOBBS A. HOWARD '. CeBERNARDl E. DITSWORTH G. JONES X . IONFS C. ELIASON R. FITSIMMONS G. JOYCE N. KINCHOLE R. H CN J. HALL P. HUTCHINSON M. INGHAM O! I 3! COUCH . DYER FURNAS MAURER JENNINGS 90:-P2 . DAVIS EARNEST GALLAND HINKLE JOHNSON R. KUNDINGER B. MCALLISTER V. MILLER K. HARKER M. PHELPS C. LONG L. LYNN M. McCORMICK T. McKAY H. MOFFATT D. NORDLING J. HENNEBECK R. HILL L. PIERSON W. POWELL V. McMICHAEL W. PERRIN C. PERRY P. MALONE E. RAPP R. ROYCE S. O'BRlEN D. ROSE C. RUSH A. OWENS J. SCHMIDT C. SMALL G. QUADE BETTENCOURT M. BLAGAICH MARIER J. MYERS STOTHER I. THOMAS WETTERAU L. WILCOX . BOURQUIN M. MATHENY SMITH P. STAUFFER BRUCE M VAN HORN J. . I.. WINTERBOTHAM P. WRIGHT B. VILLANEVA I. WELCH U. SNAPP R. CAULY M. VAN RIPER W. VERLING 0 FRESHMEN Southern Oregonls largest freshman class was en- rolled in the fall of '49. The officers elected were: president, Bob Maquireg vice-president, Bruce Smithg and secretary-treasurer, Sally Yates. When Sally Yates resigned in winter term, Delora l-ledlund was elected to fill the office of secretary-treasurer. The class par- ticipated in a number of activities. It sponsored a number of after game dances, and its members were quite active in many campus organizations. BOB MACQUIRE President P. ADAMS D. BISH . S. BUNDOCK P. BAYLESS R. RUST G. CLARK B, BEESON D. BRATTON G. DENZER B. DICKSON J. FULLERTON W. GRUNING R. DICKSON M. GAGE R. HACKENBURG M. FARR R. GLUCKER L. HAGGERTY R. FREEMAN P. GREB A. HARDAGE 63 G. LAVIN W. LEWIS G. MAYES B. MESMEN V. BONEBRAKE B. LEEKY L. LASSARD K. MOHNEY B. LOFTDAHL LOFTHOUSE D. PLATH J. MATHEWS C. MEEKS B. MESSENGER L. MILLS F OVERTON H. PARKE D. MONEY R. RAE R. RATHKEY RUSSELL pant . MYERS RAMEY RING SCHMIDT R. JOHNSON L. JPHNSON J. .IORDON B. KERBY W. KETTALE W. KIGHT r. KLINGSHIEM K. KRAMBEAL J. LANWAY R. LANWAY HARRISON L. HEDRICK D. HOWARD R. JAUNLIN A. KILLINGSWORTH D. HASSEL K. HENSEN B. HOWARD J. JORGANSEN A. KING D. HEDLAND N. HOLLOWAY B. JENKS R. KENNISTON M. KING D. CAREY W. CLARK L. GOODE D. KARRER ' C. TIEGS 66 CASEBEER N. CHASE D. McLEOD . EPPERSUN W. flf'-NFTT W. WARNER HALVERSON K. JOHNSON . KELLY B. LEWIS . SHERPARD S. SMITH R. M ARTEN I. WALDRON B. NEWTON P. SHERIER B. SMITH S. TAMS D. SHIPLER M. SMITH M. TOMPKINS B. SKINNER D. STEWERT J. SMALL R. STUCKY f'Z?'P'? THOMPSON TROWBRIDGE TUCKER VERRILL AWALLEN . WEAVER . WILSON D. WINTERS J. WOMACK R. WORK B. ADKINSON G. ALBERTSON G. ANDREWS A. SCOTT D. CAHILL fogfzafr as E 5 F E Uma Er? SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC Al Simpson, left, wha's gridiron strategy has produced champs and co- charnps, came up with 5 wins, 'l tie and 2 losses in B starts. Being tied up in the nal minutes by SFS, the Raiders were edged from the champion- ship by the Cal Aggies, I4-13. Al is pessimistically looking over next year's roster, as he realizes he is losing a 16 man powerhouse to graduation, composed of 3 and 4 year lettermen. Eff the 'lI7flSed Raider grziat's ,FonlyS nga? Dolr: Campbell Ksecond row, secon ram et remains to igt or . . . T ey are, rant row from left: .lack Newton, Stan Smith, Harry Reiton, Gayle Jones, Tad Gandee and Bob Weaver. Second row: Tom Newton, Campbell, Barney Riggs, Gene Farthing, John Gray, and Coach AI Simpson. Last row: Winfield Roberson, Thgine 'Jexu Ggtlinn Sam Redkey, Jerry Edwards, Gaylord Snuffy Smith, an Gor on Nei eig . Action shot: Don Campbell seems to be having a bit of trouble break into an end around as Barney Riggs shifts over to his a'd. SCUPES Cal Aggies .... .... 1 4 Humboldt ..A. .... 1 4 Chico State .... .,.. 1 4 San Frisco ..........., 21 Lewis 8: Clark .,..., 7 Monmouth .... .... 3 O Ore-tech Pacific Lures ....,... 13 ....14 TOP ROW: Ending lheir football carreers, fackle Harry Reiion, center Gene Farihing, and guard Bob Weaver was a good portion of Al Simpson's line. Jack Burger played heads up ball at half. MIDDLE ROW: The brain faclories were found in quarterbacks Gordon Neideigh and Baldy Foster as they led the Raiders io many victories. Johnny Gray, working from half, boomed out from ihe backfield for big gains. BOTTOM ROW: Ends Bill Giovenetfi and Jerry Edwards were ihe pass snorers from the Raider line. Edwards played his last game ihis year, ending a 4 year career. Johnny Veentier, pass Flipper and Iinebucker, played fullback, while Clyde Moose Blevins protecled him from the guard pasilion. TOP LEFT: Dapper Don Campbell, completing his second year of Raider football, very envious records in rushing, punt returns, and scoring, TOP: Red Raiders break into their practice laps on SOC's well-known bias. UPPER LEFT: Glenn Tingley, hard hitting linebacker from his center position. LEFT: Tex Gatlin, rough and rangy graduating Raider end, a boon to defensive play. ABOVE: Veteran Stan Smith, noted as one of the fastest tackles in conference, a solid gridster. LOWER FAR LEFT: Barney Riggs ending colorful Red Raider football, played the fullback spot. LOWER LEFT: Louis Maurer has two more years to become SOC's most valuable player, showed great potentialities. TOP: Dapper Don Campbell, Raider halfback, skirts left end as Jack Burger forms interference, This was Don's favorite scoring play all year. TOP RIGHT: Big Jack Newton, smashing varsity guard was chosen on Pacific Northwest Small College team. CENTER: Tommy Newton, ace pivot man. FAR LEFT: Lanlry Don Ellsworth, playing his first year at end. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tad Gandee, speed merchants plus, racked up many big gains from his halfback position. BOTTOM: Big Earl Barnhcrf who added a lot of power to the Raider forewarcl wall. Homecoming Gordon Neideigh, siudent body prexy, presented the gold football io Bev Brown, Homecoming Queen. Studenis danced io smooih music during Homecom- Ing. Homecoming Queen Bev Brown seated on her fur covered throne. The Alumni Banque! was held oi Susanne Homes Hall. Blazing ihirty feet inio the sky, the pre-game bon- fire was wofched by studenis and foculiy. FFUS11 111111311011 Tough upper-classmen make freshie shine shoes during trash initiation. With shirts on backwards and through heavy lipstick make-up, these frosh initiates tried to enioy lunch. Students danced at Frosh Sock Hop climaxing frosh initiation. These ?irls sang the Alma Mater and Pep Song for the amusement of upper-c assmen. 4 on N WH! I-1 ups, , mg, vw V , if 'V' .l 5, 1 W 1 f,- '.': 91 ' f-- 1-- Q , l, 5 xx ,V Ti-: I of -rs fx' A what if yi! . xix' K QQ-2f'fhxX'uulq1Kf3a?VV Y! l 1 ' f 1 WH ,W W f f Q' 'HUM MX , .1 qi3l.mQ..n x X X x Ili ft 9 wiikwwb A IIW7 xi? 2,2 R, W4 l,, I' 1 he .Sm f K .' ,Hz ' ale 769: H I 1' f I I' .. 1 'G f X I f X X 'S ff f f 7 l'll' va-1- ' X X ... I 'u ' , 1' ' X ug-NN Eu 'fill' A ,X 511 ,if N. xx :Alf- ' ux f , , -'-4.2 2 .1 gh-lg: ,K V K A , f ' ve-, -' ff XX Sis an K 1'u X'i. 9 553.19 N adv ff. ' 'NES ' --NSA , 1- X fs!-1'nQ:Q:fi5B ' X , 2 ,wsu I U' ci 5 .f My X ' faq , ..f1I' X V Il'm vW7'7I I -u' 1 lc- ,11- f,9 'L, '-:5. ':.,,Ull x ,qi-'92, - .f 'o,4',j,:? fzfj, 5 - ' t, ABOVE: Red Raiders of Southern Oregon College of 1949-50. Losing but one man ta graduation, prospects in the future look good for Kstandingj Coach Ted Schopf, Harley Weaver, Keith Wade, Dale Newlon, Ollie Tren- doll, George Johnson and Manager Clarence OIe Johnson. FRONT ROW: Keith Johnson, Jack Burger, Gor- gon ljeideigh fgraduaiingl, Johnny Veentier and Bill 'Nea . The Raiders finished the season with 17 wins and 16 losses, having lost many close ones to powerhouses such as Indiana State, Cal Poly, and Portland U. In For West league play, they placed third behind Chico and Cal Aggies. ln the newly formed Oregon Collegiate Conference, they had little trouble downing OTI, OCE, and EOCE. RIGHT: . . . up . . . and then away , Jack Barger and Keith Wade pull away after successful goal try against Chico Stale at M.C. ZMMW Head Basketball Coach Ted Schopf. TEEITI Si3I'lClUi.liS TOP RIGHT: Keith Wade, ace pivot man for the Raiders, has another year of varsity ball. TOP LEFT: Gordon Naideigh, ball-playing student body prexy, played his last game of varsity ball i na blaze of glory. CENTER: rough-and-ready Eggy Weaver will return for another year to boost the height of Raider stars. RIGHT: Frosh Keith Johnson has plenty of class and will be a definite asset to future Red Raiders ball clubs. ABOVE: Roi-I-ll . . Red Raiders, and they did!l Down the floor on a fast break goes Bill O'Neal in a tiff which saw the Raiders dump the Lumberiacks of Humboldt State twice. Oliver Ollie Trendell, 6'3 Raider reserve from Coquille played heads-up ball and hit in the clinches for several SOC wins. John Smilev forward from all star team. Burger - 5'9 Portland, 2nd Ralph Baldy Foster, 5'3 Raider guard from Klamath Falls, best drfbbler and speed- ster on first five, consistent on defense as well as offense. Johnny Veentier, 5'8 guard of Portland. Captain Keith Rum Wade, 6'4 pivot man from Coos Bay: matchinq free throw with field goals was a common thing, was consistently high scorer-16.4 average, all con- ference lst team. George Johnson, 6'2 reserve from Coquille. Bill O'Neal, 5 Il guard of Coos Bay, ploymaker, deadly on set shots, excellent floor many second all conference team. Dale Newton-6'3 forward of proved player on squad, a boon to height under basket. 4 TOP: L le Ole Olsen and Keith Rant Wade 'Yip to' under The hemp af Memorial Courf. Looking on is Vere Butler, Chico, Gordon Neideigh of SOC, Rezewski and Cowan of Chico. ABOVE: Bill O'Neal, on a fast break al Memorial Courf cutiumps Chico man to lay one up, Baldy Foster coming down to cover. UPPER RIGHT: Keith Rum Wade, center, was chosen on the Far Wesi Conference all-slar first team. He led lhe Raiders score sheef wilh an amazing 16.4 game average. RIGHT: . . . Four's a crowd . . . bul 2 points are 2 points! Harley Eggy Weaver and Keiih Wade out- iump Conference Champions Chico Wildcats cn Memorial Caurl. At top left, the seven men on the varsity team. Watching Burton Skinner lleftl and Don Campbell showing good form are Dalton James, Bernie Rudd, Don Roupe, Ken Lindley and Lou Maurer. Kenny Lindley, left center, shows the form he used to baffle and pummel opponents into submission. Left, under the able eye of coach Snapp, Bernie Rudd raises his guard at oncoming Paul Sherier in an intersquad bout. 'l:op right, the squad of I8 punchers included, from left standing Gordon Scott, Dalton James, Bernie Rudd, Paul Sherier, Jack Newton, Lou Maurer, Blaine Mac McGillicuddy and Coach The Southern Oregon boxing team made one of the most successful debuts of any sport on the campus. Under the rig- orous tutoring of coaches, Ursul Jack Snapp and A1 Simpson, the entire team gained valuable experience having drop- ped tilts with Chico and S.F. State and taking another from Chico, and by so doing, gave the ring game a decided place on the S.O.C. sport register. B0 ING Ursal Snapp. Second row from left, Don Campbell, Gene Brown, Dean Boyer, Bill Warner, Ted Schattenkerk, Ken Lind- ley. Front row, Burton Skinner, Gilbert Joyce, Ray Martin, Wilfred Ericson and Jim Owens. A bit of fun, right center, when Harry Reiton, 240, seemingly takes a flying leap over Dave Ring, 190. Coach Snapp and Stan Smith seem in ap' roval. Bottom right, Lou Maurer, decidedly the ruggedest Boy on the squad strikes a pose with a hometowner from Kerby, scrappy Paul Sherier. 5- 27? air if 'X Q mill!!! nffvv- 1ifi4zl4f1'rl1 1 UfL 'fflllUNIf1hW1N 1 Hy- N Q, f ' .' I' ' ,I I 1 ,. 1 ! ff' . LW, 2 If ff' 4,Q33 23 QQW5?Qf : ' ' J' f1iS5f5? 'giifx ,, lj-Q I V - ' SQZWW AE x W 1Li!ff?f f?'3.:g:!.'.e45 '1 r 11 1 'F' -'r f 1 5. .1 ,X 1' ' T MI! X 46 fl wx , w1? ,3gffz9 YQ M W E' ' Wi z My is i f will Aj ' Ill A l fm f 1 1' : fgw ., ' ui alba: !'3kXiw ' l l ulK E3 X-N A X A' lk.- x ra I I .vo A X I N. 15,4 , 4 Q ? ' xx . -'5' A I. 1 X x A E 4 R , N xils' x .p ig xt, 89 BASEBALL Ted Schopf SOC Basel'1lI mentor gives the Raider lnfielders a few lips on handling hot grounders From left second baseman Jack Luiz Furs? socker Snuffy Smith Shorlstop Don Campbell and third baseman Johnny Gray. The Red Raider Baseball team of 1950. Baihered by excessive snow and rain, the Raiders failed lo finish in lhe fop bracket. Fronl row from left, Jack Bar- ger, Bill Jones, Gene Far- lhing, Ron Pinkham, Don Campbell and Jack Luiz. Second row, Fred Taylor, Clyde Moose Blevins, Russ Martindale, Johnny Gray, Snulfy Smilh, and George Jones. Back row, Bill Bayless, Keilh Johnson, Jim Hennebeck, Bob Kirk- palrick, Ed McComas, Don Hammon and Tex Gollin. BASEBALL t Time is called when Raider catcher, Gene Farthing, a veteran of the game, swaps ideas and signals with the other part of the battery, chucker Russ Martindale. The boys who roam in the outer gardens!! The eagle- eye boys in the field are from left, .lack Burger, Tex Gctlin and Moose Blevins. CAMPUS DA T. Beffer grow CI beard next year. 1. Ken Mohney, pride of Men's Dorm 2. Ole Johnson. 2. Chow Time. 5 aL s- Qi 55 ..s me - Q M, M -er :ig Z 2 g.. ...I 5 4 Q 1, v 4. Q Sig 5- ,-,, , wi, ami M . 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WEITZEL'S COME IN AND LOOK AROUND DEPARTMENT STORE 20 East Main Phone 4521 Ashland Ashland ForTmiller's Leik's CA-I-ON QUALITY DEPARTMENT Btlrbel' Shop MOTOR STORE Timely Clothes lfPlf-H1598 Us Co' Wlnthorpe Shoes to Please YOU Dodge PlymOLlTl'l Phone 7281 Ashmnd Ashland ' 1 P AL ACE MedforgtSlallonery S W E N S Ure CAFE The Store of a School ' Offme Thousand Thoughtful COMPLIMENTS T0 Supplies Gifts S.O.C. 210 E. Main Sf. - Medford Medford LIT MOTORS MEDFORD BOWLING LANES LONG LOW si' LOVELY Fun - Healthful The New Bring the Gang and 1950 Chrysler Come On In Medford On the Plaza COIVIPLIIVIENTS BARKERS JOE NEIL OF The Flying for Erwin Furniture Man . Insurance FREE FAST Fllle M8lI'S 4 DELIVERY AGENCY ANYWHERE I t ' c 0 hlng Ashland MEDFORD FURNITURE 'A' W W PENTZERS FINE Medford 6fh and Barileh' Ashland INGLE'S DRUG STORE SELBY CHEVROLET GIFTS l CANDY Power Glide! COSMETICS New Lines PRESCRIPTIONS New RIDE MAGAZINES Fountain Come on in and see it o T A The Ur een 9e Believe Us SLIOP I lt's Been R I REALLY O JUST THE SPOT Swell Knowing G TO MEET THE You s,o.c. CROWD U N0 LIE F HAVE A COKE 'I' Drop in to while collecting SHQP your college BOB MALLON FUR wardrobe 5,0,c PORTRAITS CAMERAS MEN New Location HATS Main and Bartlett 293 E. Main SHOES Phone 2-6426 Phone 4271 Ashland SHIRTS 92 H' YOU'LL sz:-: FORD YOUR FUTURE BUSCH MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FOR DEALER IN ASHLAND Office Stationery COIVIPLIIVIENTS s. OF sup' co' J..a a. i 115 W. Main i Medford, Oregon Headquarters SAWMILLS for I ,c,,e,,,, owgon Mode O D07 sciiooi ciomss I Shop GEORGE zicKELFoosE I Medford Asmond Su . pt Headquarters for BLOUSES B J Jewelers ' DRESSES Pruitt's Music Center I SUPS Medford's Favorite Ashland HOSIERY Music Store Since 1931 You'II like Opposite Rialto Theatre 93 The 70666R.V 0lfUN MENIS Quality Furniture WEAR M df d M df d M E T Z The Sc - 10c -25c - S1 STORE CALIFORNIA for REGON HOME O SCHOOL POWER PLAY CO. A hl d O g 94 ROBINSON BROS. SHEIDON JEWELRY HATS-Sfefson - Lee SHIRTS-Van Heuson CLOTHES-Hari Shoffner and Marx Ashland Medford 9a X F r l I i P 5. 'E ii. t n i 5 1 , , ll. i A . . ff? N lr: F ' iff' K' ,, . yy.. QM' x ,-. - '1--- 1 - . ' vie, , ,' ' ' f' 1' ' 'Q 'f' ' Y ' ' ', .V 'ffzifl L PA - ' gil 'Q ,T 'f. ' . ' ' , ' - 'r- A ' 3:0 - f . 1 . , 1 ' .,N- , ,,-'vm . f. . . ,X , , A 4 . . -. - v , - . - , V 1:a.1::A::',.:-1:42.-. ef S 'X M. 5 , f ,,. l , . p. .4 -3351 wwf- . . K W. 5'Q.xJi'.x? '.I :Pf gurl. wifi! 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