Southern Oregon University - Raider Yearbook (Ashland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1951 volume:

's V ,p:m...a:g-rg:--,-,1:4.as szfrmfwfma . fef1fa.'.'f:f 'er'::.--:Q 'vw r f v 'f .1-:Q 1:.Tf:fe1ff1fT+'i 1?' f 2S2 'f 'fi'21l1iE ..A:ifiW- ?2T?v PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF SOUTHERN OREGON COLLEGE Dedication To Don E. Lewis, Business Manag- er of Southern Oregon College, we wish to dedicate this publication, the first annual to be called the Raider. It is largely through his untiring ef- forts that S.O.C. has been able to ex- pand and obtain many of the bene- fits ot larger colleges. His warm per- sonality, good sense of diplomacy, and sound business mind have won him many friends, both here at the college, and throughout the state of Oregon. Everyone who has had occa- sion to work with him has found that he is cooperative and does his best to meet all demands. His keen interest in the welfare of our school has made him a credit to the administration. With this, we wish to dedicate our i950-51 annual. WS. P1'6IaC6 ln this, the first issue of the Raider, our aim has been to present you, the students, with complete pic- torial record of the year l95O-5l at Southern Oregon College. Feeling that the important feature of an annual is the pictures, we have attempted to keep copy at o minimum and include more pictures. Also we have endeavored to inject some lite into the copy. We have tried to give the Raider a continuity which is sometimes lacking in publications ot this type. We have tried to obtain this by using a theme, Football, in presenting the material. Work on the Raider has included a lot of head- aches, we might say growing pains since this is the first publication of the Raider. Yet if we have suc- ceeded even in a small way to give you a record of this year at S.O.C., our work has been worthwhile. Our appreciation is extended to all of the fac- ulty and administration, and to all the students who gave us such invaluable aid in the publication of this book. With this we are happy to present you with S.O.C.'s first Raider. J. O. W. A. J. K. Dedication ,, , Alma Mater ... . Administration .... Faculty .a.a..... Departments . ........ ci-- Student Government Freshmen ..e.A ..,....... Sophomores ....,o Activities .,.. Juniors Seniors ,s,., ontents WW UM WHERE THE HILLS IN KINGLY SPLENDOR TOWER TO THE SKIES, THERE'S A COLLEGE WE REMEMBER HER FAME NEVER DIES. 1 SOUTHERN OREGON, ALMA MATER, ' HIGHEST PRAISE TO THEE. MAY THY SONS FOREVER BE LOYAL, TO THY MEMORY. gil' ,' lk I ' farm . 7 . en s ormltory The Men's Dormitory, located to the east of Churchill Hall on the gridiron, is a temporary housing project for the fellows who play on the team of Southern Oregon College. This building was constructed in l947, and has been in continual use since that time. A new and modern stadium is to be built for those players living in the Dorm in the near future. This new stadium will be located to the west of the present Women's Dormitory. Seventy men students is the capacity of the present Men's Dormitory. ln front of the Dorm is the beautiful green lawn of Chur- chill where fellows practice new plays. Cllurcliill Hall Churchill Hall, the main building on our gridiron, is also the oldest, having been completed in l926. The building's architec- tural design is that of the Italian Renaissance. Within its walls can always be found players passing, rushing, and gaining yard- age down the halls. The building includes eighteen classrooms, the administrative of- fices, and part of the faculty coaches' offices. lt also includes an auditorium which will seat approximately six-hundred Raider play- ers. Churchill Hall has always been used for varsity council meetings and for assemblies. Library - Memorial Court Our library-classroom game began Moy, 1950 and ended victorious in April, 1951. Mr. Howard C. Kable, architectural coach, speed- ed the finish ot a cost of S360,000.00 on the field back and slightly to the west of Memo- rial Court. The team tackled the low ceilings opening the line for radiant heat and incan- descent lighting. Tactic was modular design planned so that the first and second goal lines will be library territory. At the present, the touch- downs are: extra space for library facilities including several multipurpose rooms, a roomy reading room, display and bulletin board facilities, and an instructional aids area. Field goals were made which added urgently needed classrooms and more instruc- tors' offices. Memorial Court field is located north and slightly east of Churchill Hall on the Campus. The first team consists of the Health Service room lwith the nursing coach in chargei, classrooms, instructors' offices, and the main gymnasium room. The second team, in the basement, is made up of the recreation room, several equipment rooms, instructor's offices and rest rooms. Plans are under way for a new building to be located on the other side of Siskiyou Boulevard. - ,,:L,ni,' 'I H -,ig-1.1 .' ,K fl' - ng: W .'gf'Y2. 'iii f ilfil, f -X, -gf , wr: ' 4.3 In ,aw U , - we 13-2, ' 'v ' Qui Dffacaafi T XJ Head Office Speaks Office Dr. Elmo Stevenson S.O.C. Players Southern Oregon College Fellows and Girls: The head coach reports the game in progress. Southern Oregon College has scored two major goals in the past five year period: lli residence facilities on campus for men, women, and married couples and l2J a new library-classroom structure, which doubles the instruc- tional space. ln accomplishing these goals much ground has been gained und between periods, a Student Union, a Science Hall, remodeled Churchill Hall, and o Music Conservatory have been gained. S.O.C. players strength has increased from 67 to an all time high of 8l2, while the coaching staff has grown from l5 to 60. Player and Coach morale is tops, They are en- thusiastic, vitally concerned and highly cooperative with plenty of drive. . Although the opposing forces have us slowed down some, we're coming back in the next five year period for at least two more goals: ll? a completed Pear Bowl physical education and health plant with adequate facilities for both men and women and C23 a large science-arts building. During the period some other gains will be made such as a replacement of the Men's Dorm with a brand new dormitory with commons-where teams can eat and play, a revamping of Memorial Court into a Student Union, and the com- plete annihilation of all temporary structures. Before the game is over S.O.C. will be fielding 2,000 players on one of the finest campuses in the West. Head coach, Prexy Stevenson MRS. WINSTON Our Dean of Women is a wonderfully gra- cious woman. She has a charm and lightness of personality that win people to her easily. The women students of Southern Oregon College hold a high opinion of Mrs. Mabel Whittenberg Winston. She is always ready to help any girl with whatever problem she might have. Mrs. Winston earned both her B.S. and M.A. degrees at Oregon State College. She took her B.S. in l928 and her M.A. in l943. Since I946 she has been a welcome addition to the staff of S.O.C. MR. WOODELL Dean of Men, Marshall E. Woodell, has been at Southern Oregon College since l939. He received his B.A. degree from Linfield College in l935, but it was from the Univer- sity of Oregon that he earned his M.A. de- gree in 1937. Mr. Woodell has had many problems to cope with being Deon of Men. His particular problem this year has been obtaining defer- ments from service for fellows who have been called for their physical examinations. He is an understanding man and one who is quick to help a fellow when he needs help. 'F ifi-Q13 ' I, Tll lgfl ll 'll .fc-M N -, 1 - , J 1iil'.i2'9.f't V ' g W.:f,q,Lf t V 5,3 -Y -- 5 :fjffg Vi' 2, 75? 4-Ea.ff1N.- . . 1 6 ,i ,,,-' H-i--Q -4 ' 4 f,,c-.gig , ' ' gym . r , int '- .i -4,-ua. - ' 1 Secretary to President Mrs. Agnes Henning is the sec- retary of Southern Oregon Col- lege's Headcoach. She is a nice looking, charming woman who has an ever present smile. Mrs. Hen- ning has been at S.O.C. for a period of nine years in her playing position as secretary. Registraras Office Our registrar, Mabel Whitten- berg Winston, has been at South- ern Oregon College since 1946. She and her office staff keep rec- ords of all the players at S.O.C. their names, where they were born, illnesses they have had, activities they have engaged in, offices they have held, their grade-points, and other such data. S.O.C. players often go into the registrar's office to learn about new tactics that have been design- ed for play. I 12 iQ Library Oiiiices Having moved into the new stadium, some of the S.O.C. coaches are equip- ped with complete new modern offices located both in the basement and on the main floor. On the library floor lsec- ond floari, there are the of- fices of Coach Myrtle Funkhouser and her assist- ant coach Jacqueline Tren- dell. Under their direction, several S. O. C. students practice plays and work out signals on this new field. Business Uiiice The business office is managed by Coach Don Lewis. Those helping Coach Lewis are assistants: Blanch Campbell, Lucy Wolford, Delores Durham, and Alta Alvis. This office is located in the main hall of Chur- chill, it's just a short punt from both ends of the hall. lt is the head of all business transactions. Also, it con- tains the switchboard which connects all phones on campus with the main line so that coaches can check plays on short notice. Student Union Our Student Union field, situated behind and slightly south of Churchill Hall, con- tains a lunch counter, the book store, and a classroom. The lunching goal line has booths and tables where the team may eat lunch and play cards, or other such things. Edith Long is the captain of the lunch counter. Sue O'Neal is the manager in charge of the book store where the team can buy books and supplies. This field is too small for its purpose. Plans are under way for a new gridiron, and when money enough is tackled, the present gym, or Memorial Court, will be blocked into a new Student Union. It will then contain a dance floor, small theater, student offices, book store, snack bar, and lounge, LUZ OCLC 55, If Q Q Q X Q 0-- . . , . lx . , . 5 i S S 9 '34 Q Dr. McAulay Head coach of our Education De- partment is Dr. John D. McAulay, who has been with us since 1948 as a member of the faculty of Southern Oregon College. He received his B.A. degree from the University of Alberto in the Province of Alberta, Canada. He received his M.A. degree from the University'of British Columbia, and Ed. D. in the United States from Stanford. Under his competent guidance, the Education Department is con- stantly striving to meet the demands for more and better teachers in the state of Oregon. Culture tours to San Francisco, a nursery school started in spring term of 1951, plans for block teaching in other schools in Southern Oregon, and plans for week-end camping trips for elementary students are all touchdowns which have been scored by Dr. McAulay. He is a popular teacher, because he puts forth extra effort to make his classes interesting as well as worth- while. We regard him as an excellent leader in education and are proud to play on his team. Dr. Sampson Dr. William Sampson is a new addition to our coaching staff. He came here from the University of Oregon, where he also taught in the Education Department. He received his B.S. degree from Eastern Oregon College of Education, his M.S. and his Ed. D. from the University of Ore- gon. His first scrimmages in the teaching field were at Vale, Oregon. As Director of Supervised Teach- ing at Lincoln School, he has had to cope with the biggest enrollment of student teachers in the history of Southern Oregon College. He has made a conscious effort to become personally acquainted with all the students on his team so that he can advise and assist them whenever pos- sible. His friendliness and interest in his work have made him a welcome member of our faculty, , ,.-, ,NT , WILLIAM DAWKINS OLLIE DEPEW BETTY DUNLOP MYRTLE FUNKHOUSER CAY HUFMAN :mf 1 . , x L1 ' ' x CHARLENE KRING 18 ARTHUR KREISMAN ALVIN MILLER W LEON MULUNG cHAm.ss RENEAU MARGARET SKERRY JEANETTE SMITH 5 +11 , L.. 3,1 Ny 1 1 wx ' .Nl Y . 'i, V 4, g, 1, 1 . .L W IN ' ' ' ' u u. .M H- , 'w .- . 12. z: . M, . H, , . ' ,V w-w ' V. jc. 7. .' fzwff- ' 1. .' '- w VIOLET STOCKMAN ARTHUR TAYLOR --2':N, - J :Shaw l- i .1 W . W HERBERT VENT WAYNE WELLS 20 OTTO WI LDA PAY ZUMWALT V, , L EDITH BORK FACULTY AUTQGRAPHS Q55 cuff -r gil 2 b Education This year's kickoff started with the largest team of student teachers in the history of Southern Oregon College. Graduating from S.O.C. this year are approximately one-hundred s t u d e n t s with degrees, and one-hundred fifty with three-year certificates. Each education student is required to have fifteen hours of practice teach- ing under competent supervision. Lin- coln School is the main training field, but most students have put in one quar- ter at an outside field either in Ashland or in Phoenix, Talent, or Medford. S.O.C. is the only college in the Northwest that requires two-hundred hours of laboratory experience with chil- dren previous to student teaching. Orga- nized this spring term was a nursery school to help students achieve this goal. One of next year's goals is a block training program in which students can practice teach all day in Grants Pass, Roseburg, Coos Bay, Medford, or Klam- ath Falls and at the same time take night courses in teaching methods. S.O.C. also hopes to carry the ball over the goal line for an outdoor education program for fourth, fifth, and sixth grades which will correlate social stud- ies, science, and health by utilizing the outlying college property for week-end excursions. Head coaches of this department are Dr. John D. McAulay and Dr. William Sampson. Assistant coaches are Miss Edith Bork and Mrs. Betty Dunlop. They and all the education staff are doing a good job in turning out more and better teachers, -1 rt The art department went into a huddle at the beginning of fall term with Miss Ady as head coach. Twenty- three mural unit touchdowns were made at the Camp White Domiciliary Center. Some cartoon murals were put up on the student union field, and a display of ceramic pieces was presented in the li- brary stadium. Mr. Wilda, assistant coach, directed the team to carry the same ceramic lab ball in a play that was instigated by Mr. Whittaker during the 1949 season. Over fifty domestic art books were added to the library, and Kodachrome slides of the team in action at Lincoln Laboratory have increased in number. In the spring, outdoor sketching classes were rallied and modern easels were part of the equipment. According to head coach, Miss Ady, the important function of the team is cooperation with the other department teams, and she says, At S.O.C. we're not training artists in ivory towers, but human beings who seek enriching ex- perience in form, color, texture, and me. l J . usic The music department kicked off at the l95O yard line with head coach, Mr. Glenn Matthews, directing. The thirty- one band members carried the ball safely on tours to Yreka, Chico, and Weed, California, and returned home for some S.O.C. game formations. Fifty orchestra team members jour- nied away from the campus for the first time since the war playing regular symphonic music in Medford and Yreka, and they also made plans for an open air concert in the spring. A successful touchdown was made by the swing band in Southern Oregon and Northern California dances with Art Welch, student director, as quarterback. Mr. Oscar Bjorlie, choral coach, di- rected the choir team to a victorious per- formance at Christmas and at an assem- bly during winter term. Piano techniques were coached by Miss Helene Robinson, and private voice by Mrs. Cay Hufman. Various vocal teams included the choir, the mixed octette, the girls' trio, and the male quartet. Games were scheduled for the teams to play in May, for baccalaureate and commencement, with the dedication of the new library building to end the 50-51 season. English Our team started out on the l950-Sl yard line. The English Department, led by head coach Arthur Kreisman, had assistant coaches: William Dawkins, Charlene Kring, Ollie Depew, Angus Bowmer, and Leon Mull- ing. They did a fine job of teaching their rooks fundamentals of the English language. Three quarters of play were required for all the freshmen, and they mode their scores by writing term papers at the close of each term. On the 40 yard line, running along with English Composition were: Children's Literature, Contemporary Literature, English Literature, American Literature, Shake- speare, and World Literature. On the whole, the coaches did a good job of teaching the basic rules of the game, and turned out a team that really knows its plays. Debate The debate team this past year, coached by Leon Mulling, was captained by President Bernie Kelly. Other officers were: Secretary, Lee Stothers and Treasurer, Keith Gebers. This team consisted of eight members which made four trips during the year: to Los Ange- les Pepperdine College for the Western Con- ference Speech Tournament, to Vanport Col- lege in Portland for the Northwest Town Meeting, a round table discussion, to the College of Puget Sound's Speech Tournament in Tacoma, and to Linfield's Tournament of Champions in McMinnville. The question of the year for debate was: Result of the non- Communist Nations, should they form a new non-Communist organization? A l ,,.i 1 l. i. Physical Sciences Atoms, molecules, esters, and for- mulas for carbon compounds were float- ing through the air all year in the Physi- cal Science Department. This, of course, was a result of the courses offered in the department: Elementary General Chem- istry, General Physics, Geology, Organic Chemistry, Photography, Foundations of Physical Science, Geography, Psychology and Biology. Lloyd Pennington, Elliott MacCrack- en, Dr. Herbert Vent, Dr. Ray McNeal, Dr. John Schulz, Loren Messenger, Dr. Wayne Welk, and Mr. Reneau were the coaches throughout the year for these various courses. The playing field where these coaches directed their teams was the Science Hall which is located south of Churchill Hall. In the Foundations of Physical Sci- ence course, students work out plays in basic chemistry, biology, physics, astron- omy, and Climatology. ln the study of Geography, these students elaborate on some of these plays. They follow signals to make yardage until the ball is carried over the line in each of the many sub- jects included in this course, Though no graduate courses are offered in this de- partment, pre-medical and pre-dental students may take three years of their work here. According to Coach Pennington, The science department at S.O.C. per- forms two functions. lt provides a broad background of the fundamental prin- ciples of science for the future teacher, and it gives more specific and technical training to the future doctor, dentist, or engineer. W , fl , , 'l --tx ,, , Lgwz Uafzf i I - tuclent overnment Paced by Captain Joe Scallon, the S.O.C. student government team led the college through the l95O-5l season. As- sisting President Scallon were teammates Jack Bolton, vice-presidentg and Jerry Bruce, 2nd vice-president. Treasurer Virgil Wolff and Secretary Marvel Gage backed them uo in every way. Yell Leader Mary Jane Farr led the cheering, and also played on the team. Other team members included the Repre- sentatives-At-Large: Wendell Austin, Stan- ley Smith, Ardis Warren and Wesley CTexl Lewis. These players combined with class presidents and A.W.S. and A.M.S. presi- dents to form the active student council which led the student government team. This team met opposing problems with energy and vitality and never failed to score the touchdowns leading to solutions. Student Council Quarterbacking f o r the Southern Oregon Raiders of 1950-1951 was handled by the Stu- dent Council. They made the decisions and called the plays in many tough situations. But when the game was over and the final gun had sounded, victory was ours. The basic play of the year was the completion and ratification of a brand new constitution. This play made many goals possible and al- though not perfect, cur- ed many of the team's numerous a c h e s and pains. Other strategy includ- ed: budgeting of Student Body funds, sponsorship and direction of such an- nual events as the Home- coming Week-end in the fall, Campus Day in the spring, and the Greyback Retreat. Wbogs Who Eight students from South- ern Oregon College made the All Star team, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, this year. The players who made the team are: Barbara Bentley, President of Susanne Homes Hall, Jack Bolton, lst Vice President of the Associated Student Body, Jerry Bruce, 2nd Vice President of the As- sociated Student Body, Chuck Eliason, President of the Cam- era Club, Marilyn Matheny, Treasurer of Campus Chris- tian Fellowship, Mary Mc- Cormick, President of the As- sociated W o m e n Students, DeWayne Mitchell, President of the Senior Class, and Joe Scallon, President of the As- sociated Student Body. This year the All Star team was chosen by the fac- ulty of Southern Oregon Col- lege. These Juniors and Sen- iors were selected on the basis of scholarship, character, per- sonality, and outstanding work in college activities. Each player received a cer- tificate of recognition award- ed by Who's Who, which was presented at the annual Moth- er's Day luncheon. They also received recognition in the l95O-5l publication of Who's Who Among Students in Am- erican Colleges and Universi- ties. This is one of the highest awards which a student on any college campus can receive. lt is an encouragement to stu- dents for higher achievement. The Raider The Raider, formerly known as the Oregon Son, is published every spring term by the Associated Students of Southern Oregon College, Work on the 1951 annual started just after football season. Many touchdowns were accredited by the new plays which brought the theme Football, and a new name for the annual. Captain ot the Raider for the year 1950-Sl was Jim Womack. Other aut- standing players were: Alanna King, As- sistant Editor, .lerry Bruce and Dean Hag- gard, Layouts, Virginia Myers, Business Manager, Tom Bettencourt and Bill Webb, Sports Writers, Clifford Sowell, Art, and Julia Bruce, Snapshot Editor. Staff Report- ers were: Marian Kruse, Mary Edwards, Phyllis Stauffer, Venice Moon, and Bev- erley Jones. Typists were: Careen Molthu, Mary Ed- wards, Madge Beeson, June Kelso, and Joyce Griffin. Mr. William Dawkins, Journalism in- structor at Southern Oregon, was the fac- ulty coach of the Raider Staff. Qaff ', . ' -.ii5.ii-- ,I an j ,tif L55 .15 Il' . ir' ' The Siskiyou The Siskiyou Squad, under the coaching of Mr. Bill Dawkins, pub- lished the weekly paper for the i950- 5l season. Captain of the team, Ray Bradshaw, and co-captain, Rosemary Ring, tackled the job and scored a victory for S.O.C. Supporting players were: Business Manager, Dalton James, News Editors, Virginia Myers and Claire Cross, Circulation, Chuck Quackenbushg Copyreaders, Chet Williams and Anne Fullerton, Sports Editors, Tom Bettencourt and Fred Buehner, Reporters, Clara Lane, Bev- erley Jones, Dick Carter, Chuck Perry, Marilyn Ramey, Venice Moon, Ray Garcia, Gus Xerogeanes, Marlvs Franklin, Bill Carstens, and Mary El- len Yost. Though there was financial trouble to be contended with, the team put out a paper of quality. I v l 1 . ry ' 7 Wifi . .im- HR - l , -Q' . , ' , W nt .Qucwfsfz PRESIDENT, PETE SODERLUND F I' 6811111811 BSS Under the able coaching of Mr. Kreisman, the Freshman team began the year with teamwork and sportsmanship. The star play- ers were Keith Haggard, captaing Pete Sod- erlund, co-captaing Colleen Chowning, quar- terbackg and John Dezelle, work-horse tackle. Keith Haggard's position was ably filled by his co-captain after he joined the U.S. Air Force team. The team made its first touchdown by engaging in a decoration tussle with the Homecoming Dance, Two other victories were scored during the year. The most important game came during spring term. This was the time of S.O.C.'s high school music festival. The game was won April 31 by a dance with the theme Make Mine Music to correspond with the program of the festival. Many S.O,C. organizations were benefit- ed by freshman team contributions. The 1950-51 season holds bright promise for a successful sophomore team in 1951-52. an-, M l B ACKER 5. AHLSTROM J. BACKES B. BARLOW T l W BARR M. BEESON P. BENTON D. BERGSTROM YBRANNOCK .LWRRISCOE E. BUCKLEY J. BURKE r P K. BUSHNELL CAHAIL D. CARTER C. CHOWNING fe -7' J. CLARK J. CLOUGH C. CROSS M. CROWL I A lie If 1:...5A M. CROWL R. DAVIDSON D. DAVIS w I , , E . 'T':,Kt , , K. DAVIS c. users J. ns zeu. J. oowume s. Enwuws rf :Ciara N M. ELLIOTT 1 I EVANS D FOGLEQUIST L. FOWLER R. FROCHLIECH A. FULLERTON RL 38GOEDlNG N. GRABER I - Y v R. GRAGG C. GREEN , , , , W N F. GRIFFITH Y G. GRIVAS D. GRUNDY J. HACKENBERG D HAGGARD F- HALL L. HALE N. mnsm w xl h' , . N Iil. .N 'Yi M. HARDAGE J. HENDERSON W. HOBSON E. HAHNER if:-if .Exit . P. HOLLAND F. HOWARD K. HUMPHREYS W. HUST .' - :Q YJ' V. HUNTER J. INMAN J. JELDNESS N. JOHNSON JONES P. KALLUNKI G. KASPERIAN S. KEADY .hx , Q' J i ' A I M. KRUSE S. KROGER J. LALOGGIA C. LANE JJ. LANTIS 0. LEANARD M. LINDBERG R.Y MACE 40 N. Muss: s. MANsnn.n O L .E V 1 N. POWELL A. MOE V. MOON D. MORGAN J gag- ' ' . I ' v R. MCKENNA J. NELSON S. NELSON R. NEWTON J. OLDENBURG J. OLSON K. O'KEEFE D. 0'MALLEY K W. SUMMER P. TAYLOR L. TERVO S. THOMAS D. THUMLER R. VESTAI. R. VOY J. WALTON .nm R. WILDE N. WILSON E. WIRTH M. WURN 44 I Zrzcf .Quafzfafz , fri: L' f .' fl i ' .. Zig' it . -r. ' ??'- ',-15: 'i v . , an ,,. , . PRESIDENT, LARRY JOHNSON P. ADAMS C. ADKINSON Sophomore C ass Behind the coaching and supervision of Mr. Bjorlie, the Sophomore class started off the season in a rousing spirit and with a de- termination to make a name for itself. Act- ing as fullback for the squad was Larry John- son, who was ably assisted by co-captain Dick Kenaston. Key scat-backs Betty Beeson and Rosy Ring helped pull the team through many a tight squeeze. The whole gang supplied the Sunday Punches, and Ray Martin, George Phife, Luella Mills and Dick Thorpe were some of the 60 minute players. The class got off to an early lead with the successful Frosh Initiation dance. The pace was continued during winter quarter with an upset victory, a barn dance-box social with all the accessories. The team finished the season in first place acting as hosts dur- ing Senior Visitation Weekend, and by pull- ing a defeated weiner roast out of defeat into Susanne Homes Hall out of the rain to make the game a victory. We were a different and a better class. W. ANDERSON A. AUSTIN B. a::soN B. BARRETT 46 ' D. BRATTON B. BREW I ' hi ' . f: . ' V ' 4,51 ' . ,N I I ' 1 J: A U' 4 .gli-n r: .5 al , , '. .Nl , W , z.:-'Aff AM .x ,Mara It , 'H' - fi EL.-.gL'u ' L. CANE J. BRONSON W. CLARK F. COOK W. COSBY N. DAVIS J. DENTON B. DICKSON K. DOERING M. EDWARDS ECE. EGGER J. FOWLER M. FARR R. FREEMAN J. FULLERTON M. GAGE ...Jud R. KENNASTON M. KING E. KIRBS M. LEE -eevff' 'x X G. LESLIE P. LEVINGS B. LEWIS R. LOFTHOUSE P. LYNN R. MAGUIRE K. MOHNEY R. MARTIN ,, :SL ,. H , C. MEEKS D. MOREY V. MGGOVERN L. MILLS w V 21 ,J lr J. MYERS V. MYERS H. NEWMAN B. NEWTON Y J. OWENS J. PAYNE J. PETERS A. PHELPS -:af , ' 'f x .:' '51-' 'n. :mira J J M. R.-.Mn D. RATHKEY E. nfnnmu Qi, -LL,-,.lU' , D. Ries: 50 R. RING W. ROBINS L. RASER 953 n. novc: J. nusseu. G. slNcsLz'roN N. swsuzn Egv Hu-- J. SMALL L. SMITH R. SMITH D. STUCKEY Q' T 1 .U H V-.HT --f I. THOMPSON R. THORPE C. TIEGS J. TUCKER KQHQERRILL n. vssr P. WALLEN s. wnvsn A. WELCH F. WHITED S. WISEKAMP If D. WINTERS J. WOLCOTT J. WARD E. WISELY 3 fix J. WHIPPLE J. WOMACK J. YORK 52 cigaff 'jimi Gqafivifisi r-14' .V . --.. ,, .... . . ,, in 5 if l x:iA 1 'vi s Q M A 4. .tt i i 1 al i-ll ' J N A P. U ldff X x ll r if 4 NL if I Ie- 54 s . 41 .4 Q4 l'., B va 'A 31 'I Ay Y Am! .L-A. rosb WGGIC The freshman team at S.O.C. was initiated at the beginning of the l95O-5l season, fall term. Before they could receive the ball for the first game, the sophomore team prepared the frosh squad by setting aside two days tor them to come to practice dressed as comic characters. At the same time, they required them to come prepared to furnish upper- squad-men with cigarettes and gum, and to learn the Alma Mater for sing- ing upon request. Besides this, they were required to buy a green, beanie from the Sophomore team and to wear it at Wednesday assemblies throughout the year. After passing this supreme test. the freshman team was given the ball to carry to the goal line. . ,-fa-,-. -1' - -.7---reg,-V. 1. 'f' 7: 'Ts g Ln-f1'14ij5,71: ,,,.:-:rf.,,.l .:..-,' , 55-.-gg - Y., - 1' mf, - ., .L gf tml, 4. I J 'tlfi- .f-5 .1121 :'-.ee- f is 'Y-fi-:'44.l I-.h'??i:f3E'5 '. Q 9 nv.: 53,511 ,pt-. Jg. . Y - , ... i -.f -,' . ,- -QA' 2- i L, I -lk'14 5 lrfrrhv , h . xl-L,,. F - , ' qi' :sill 17 If , 7 H. -1, 2- 'iff 5 , 6 . gn, P -new -it -f JL. A., Sill Y X 'E o.', ..,', . ..j' 'X 'Q nfna va on 14. o .. . on u,',n an ,' 'n 55 omecoming S.O.C. celebrated its annual homecoming October 28, l950. The welcome mat was put out for all returning players of former years, who were honored by a ban- quet at Susanne Homes Hall. That night, the Cal Aggies eeK- ed out an eight to six victory over the Southern Oregon Red Raiders Despite a heavy downpour of rain, there was a big crowd of loyal rooters to cheer our team. Immediately after the game, a dance was held in the Churchill Hall auditorium. The theme of the dance was Autumn Serenade. Ralph lBaldyJ Foster, captain of the football team, crowned Jane Tucker, Homecoming Queen of l95O. She was presented with a small gold football with her name engraved upon it. Captain of the day's activities was Mary Jane Farr. Co-captains were: Ardis Warren, parade and pre-game bonfire, both of which were called off because of rain, Jack Bolton and Don DeBernardi, alumni banquet, A.W.S. president, A.M.S. president, and class presi- dents, the Homecoming Dance. Many of the returning players stayed on the S.O.C. field longer than just the planned Homecoming Weekend. This was due to unex- pectedly heavy rains which flooded most of the roads leading from Ashland. F, r' A f if . -'-ul-2 1' .4 --A' l lll':l if rv Q, ' ill' r , I3ifg.g,A ' S 5 K, , ,ri -.. , '51 ' . , ,, .. N44 . .LH i -yfleaws -. - ms ' ' tr-. M' ,- ir..-a t-gy s ,- - i': '- ' ' Bgpriir H s Y --r 1 . .V 4-4,- - . - ,DL -jg fp., .. , ,,.. - 'm...sQ:gts,. . .- -if '. -1.-:TFT -- .- B- 4 - - --Q -V.-ff-,T V '-fe-e.'e'!0l 4--f-rn! Q! - 1-L.-4 s ive:-1 f- ,'5,.1,!i'-A 'ef 12.1 1 'iff ' H ' Football Coach Al Simpson was faced with a big re- building job for his 1950 football squad. To start the season were only nine men returning from the previous season. These men were linemen: Roy Kinege, Bill Giovanetti, Glenn Tingley, and Jock Weaver. The lettermen backs were: Baldy Foster, John Barger, John Ventjer, Lou Maurer, and Earl Barnhart. With these men and some forty new- comers Al began his job of rebuilding the S.O.C. squad. The Raiders featured a hard fighting team even though they had only a 2-7 record for the season. The opening game of the season was played against powerful Lewis and Clark which turned back our Raiders by a score of 27-6. In the next game, the Raiders met and defeated the Oregon Technical Institute Owls by ci score of I9-12 for the first win of the season. For the Raid- ers then came five straight defeats: first the pow- erful Oregon College of Education team beat the Raiders by a score of 40-O, then San Francisco State, the Conference Champs, knocked- over S.O.C, by a count of 39-21. Next S.O.C. dropped a 32-O verdict to Linfield, then came o pair of heartbreokers to Chico and the California Aggies by scores of 7-6 and 8-6 respectively. The Raiders then broke into the win column with a bang, blast- ing Humboldt State by a score of 55-7. The final game found the Raiders ending the season on a losing note as they fell to a strong California Polytechnic team by a score of 45-6. When the season closed, the Raiders had a Conference record of one win and three losses. Although the Raiders failed to duplicate the fine seasons of the post, still S.O.C. was represented by a determined bunch of fellows who will, if given o chance, develop the Raiders into another pow- erful machine. When the For Western Conference All-Star teams were selected, Halfback John Barger and End Bill Giovanetti made the second team. Bud Civrettia, along with the Raiders new sensational passing combination of Harry Konnasto to Hank Smith, which in time to be could be the best in Conference history, got honorable mention. E r v ls i l l 9 ,. l. l- 'Z X . e'-E. , P ' L x g.n-1 , fix. ark - U ' y. -7 J-gi lsigmaa ss -f-,,4,g5g.4fe,-,4.gfw L Y SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC FOOTBALL BOX SCORE Lewis 8. Clork, 26 OTI, I2 OCE, 40 Son Froncisco Sfofe, 39 Linfield, 32 Chico Sfote, 7 Calif. Aggies, 8 Humboldt Stote, 7 Calif. Poly, 45 120 206 Winter Forest Formal Once again, the great Men's Dorm team tackled their a n n u a I winter Forest Formal. This was held Friday, De- cember l8, l95O, in the Memorial Court. Queen Marilyn l of l949 crowned the new Wintersports Queen, Mary McCorm- ick, who was elected by the members of the Men's Dorm. The Queen's beautiful princesses were: Madge Beeson, Mary Ann Walker, Claire Cross, and Virginia Lutz. Everyone danced to the smooth rhyth- mic music of Dick Shuhard and his seven- piece orchestra. The decorations consisted of large murals of winter scenes, and real Christ- mas trees gave the room a Winter Won- derland Atmosphere. The co-chairmen were Myron Crowl and Bob Maguire. With them worked oth- ers from the Men's Dorm to do a good job and in so doing give S.O.C. players a fine dance. ampus ay A touchdown was scored by the students and faculty when they turn- ed out on May lO to participate in the campus day activities. The play- ers got a good workout in the morning picking up papers, digging dande- lions, cutting the grass, revitalizing the lawn, washing cars, and painting the O, A parade through Ashland touch- ed off the frolics of the day. Prizes for the floats went to the Lettermen's Club, Future Teachers of America, Associated Men Students, and Asso- ciated Men Students, and Campus Christian Fellowship. Everyone gathered at Jackson Hot Springs tor a picnic. Campaign speeches were given by the candidates for Associated Student Body offices. Gifts were presented to Gloria Pur- cell, Betty Co-Ed, and Dick Thorpe, Joe College. All men were required to grow beards for campus day. The Lettermen's Club dealt out penalties to those who had broken this training rule, Games, swimming, and dancing ended the day. Captains for the day's events were Pete Saderlund and Dick Thorpe. Co- captains were: Jack Bolton and Jack Weaver, parade, and Fred Buehner, program at Jackson Hot Springs. . - Ji, 4 . , 'V- . - , Gif- ,gi 62 Basketball . . . Red Raiders, . . . go get 'eml And they did just that. Scorching the maples from Portland in the north to the Golden Gate city of the south, Ted Schopf's prodigies showed Southern Oregon College's best athletic prow- ess. As strong contenders for the league championship, the Raiders played a total of 32 games, winning 22 of them. Led by Keith Burr- Head Wade who amassed an unbe- lievable total of 577 points in 30 games, the SOCites once again found themselves AIB-tourney bound. Com- ing up with the best record of the Oregon Educational colleges, the Raiders vied with Linfield and Port- land University at Portland, dropping the latter game, hence also their ticket to Kansas City. The season was the most pleasing one since the team won the bid to travel to Kansas City several years ago. The backbone of the team throughout the entire season definite- ly was 6'4 Keith Wade. Joining Wade in their last year at S.O.C. were troopers Harlan Weaver, Jack Barg- er, Oliver Trendall, Bill O'Neal, Baldy Foster, and Jim,Palmer. In regards to future years, the men who pleased coach Ted Schopf were Keith Johnson, Bill McLean, George Johnson, Keith McLean, Dale Newton and Gene DePugh. ln Conference standing, the Red Raiders placed second, with Keith Wade being a unanimous choice for an all conference position. Harlan Weaver and Bill O'Neal gained sec- ond team honors. 16151. Vf' ' Q hi. ff 4 it 5 ' 1' , Q BASKETBALL SCORES VARSITY - 1950-51 S.O.C. 55 S.O.C. 75 S.O.C. 43 S.O.C 66 S.O.C. 36 S.O.C 63 S.O.C 60 S.O.C ' 6l S.O.C 79 S.O.C 48 S.O.C 60 S.O.C 43 S.O.C. 52 S.O.C 52 S.O.C 45 S.O.C 44 S.O.C 58 S.O.C 49 S.O.C 50 S.O.C 68 S.O.C 78 S.O.C 94 S,O.C 72 S.O.C. 67 S.O.C 7l S.O.C 69 S.O.C 58 S.O.C 80 S.O.C. 63 S.O.C 62 N.A. l.B. Playoffs S.O.C. 78 S.O.C. 63 O.C.E. O.C.E. Pacific U. Willamette O.T.l. O.T.l. Linfield Lewis gl Cla Vanport Vanport Willamette O.T.l. O.T.l. Chico State Chico State S. F. State S. F. State Chico State Chico State O.C.E. Humboldt S Humboldt S Cal Aggies Col Aggies Vanport Vanport rk tate tate Humboldt State Humboldt S Seattle Paci Seattle Paci Linfield Portland U. 'rate fic fic Tennis This season the Raiders entered conference tennis play with an orga- nized tennis team for the tirst time. Coach Dan Bulkley put Mel Fader, Tex Lewis, Vern Bonebrake, Har- ry Kannasto, Donn DeBernardi and Don Stucky on the courts. Team matches this season includ- ed San Francisco State, Chico State, Oregon College of Education, Shasta Junior College and the conference tourney at San Francisco. 0XlI1g Coach Ursal Jack Snapp's var- sity boxers gave some good accounts ot themselves this year. They fought two matches with Chico State, then entered the Far West Conference Boxing Tournament at Chico. The team gained two second place awards, George Kasparian placed in the 175 lb. class and Jim Owens in the 165 Ib. class. This year's Iettermen were Alex Austin, Paul Hartman, Ray Martin, Jim Owens and George Kasparian. Associated Women Students The Associated Women Students' team began the year with a Colle- giate Sister play for the purpose of welcoming new girls to Southern Ore- gon College. This program will be continued in future years. Winter term, A.W.S. cooperated with the A.M.S. team in presenting the annual Sweetheart Ball. Another play which gained yardage for the team was a tea given winter term in honor of Mrs. Golda Wickham, Dean of Women at the University of Ore- gon. The biggest activity of the year was Mothers' Week-end on May l2. Jane McKenzie captained the event which included a banquet at the Elks' Club, a style show and tea, and the play Liliom. Officers for this year were: Mary McCormick, president, Mary Jane Farr, vice-president, Pat Lynn, secre- tary, and Emma Redbird, treasurer. Associated Men Students The presentation of intramural trophies, after-game dances, and their big annual formal dance, highlighted the year for the players of the Asso- ciated Men Students team. The Sweetheart Ball, their annual formal dance staged each winter term, was ruled by King Larry John- son and Queen Pat Smith. The dance was hailed as one of the most success- ful dances of the year, and so really rated as a touchdown for the A.M.S. players. The men combined the spirit of friendly aid and genuine fun, for c. most successful year. They tackled many difficult problems during the year, but went into huddles and al- ways came up with a play that put them on top. Officers for l95O-5l were: Donn DeBernardi, President, Stan Smith, lst Vice-President, Paul Adams, 2nd Vice-President, Keith Johnson, 3rd Vice-President, Jerry Bruce, Secre- tary, and Bill Carstens, Treasurer. .:.4 :TRW ,V 35 H . my, L 1 ,ww Q2 , 5. i is A w 5 r..-1 LJ, ,, . A. 'TH . 1 Ay, 1 2 K, n x A SUSHIIIIC I-IOIIICS With over one-hundred girls liv- ing in Susanne Homes Hall this year, the girls' dorm has been an important campus organization. Three major touchdowns were made during the year by this all girl team. They were the Mardi Gras, a costume dance given fall term, You Belong to My Heart, a semi-formal given winter term, and Stairway to the Stars,',' a formal given spring term. Firesides, Sunday dinners with faculty guests, and inter-dorm panel discussions were also plays which gained yardage for the team. Filling important positions on the team were: Barbara Bentley, presi- dent, Marilyn Gorbett, vice-president, Virginia Myers, secretary, Sylvia Keady, treasurer, and Diane Morey, social chairman. Miss Faytene Zumwalt took over the duties and responsibilities of coach early in the year when Mrs. Ruth Pafford resigned that position. ' ' w.. I':,, Men,s Dormitory The organization living at the Men's Dormitory under the combined leadership of president Wendell Aus- tin, vice-presidents Bob Maguire and Sergio Gomez, and secretary Larry Johnson, concluded a successful year both in social and curricular activ- ities. Entire membership .throughout the year ranged from 40 to 65. A good many dropped from the Dorm. and from school to join the armed ser- vices. Touchdowns of the school year consisted of the ever-successful Win- ter Forest Formal with Queen Mary McCormick reigning, several after game dances, an all-student Mixer on Senior Visitation Week-end, and a Faculty Coffee Hour held in the Dorm. Because of many conflicts and mutual problems arising between the teams at the Men's Dorm and Su- sanne Homes Hall, an advisory body called the Inter-Dormitory Council was formed. With the Dormitory presidents Wendell Austin and Bar- bara Bentley and House-mothers Mrs. Mayse and Miss Zumwalt acting in advisory capacities, the council con- sisted of Donn DeBernardi, Jack Bol- ton, Andy Castillo, Jane McKenzie, Shirley Cornelius and Joan Baccus. Some of the problems discussed and tackled included Faculty Guest Sun- day, cafeteria problems, panel dis- cussion for both dormitories, and im- proved living conditions. ffm?-,,.1l x , -v:. ,wmv J A '1.-ff.. .. , , Q ' - , ' :TEL I ,Hu Wit S H' .14 V ' 3: -JS' ' 'A .- .- ,. , :L 1? gl, :.vf,.f. . ., N- NI: W V H LX szrggzgz-aiu ' J EFYEQ' . ' 1'1fC.1::3Qg?5, V' I N w I' . ' 73 Future Teacbers of America The Southern Oregon College chapter of Future Teachers of America, captained by Ken Mohney, chalked up a phenomenal increase in membership over each of the previous eleven years of its existence on our campus. This' placed it, with its one- hundred fifty-six members, in a leading position over all other chapters in the state. This outstanding progress and achieve- ment played a prominent part in the selec- tion of Oregon by the National Education Association as the Banner F.T.A. State for 1950-Sl. Throughout the school year, its activi- ties included P.T.A. luncheons where panel discussions in support of the Children's Bill were given, a radio play, The Little Genius, during American Education Week, a local chest X-Ray campaign, a collection and shipment of several hundred educa- tional books, magazines, and materials for the Philippine Islands, and attendance of officers at F.T.A. conventions in Portland, glgggon, in September, 1950, and March, i rr ,V ri -4 , 4 J i . 1 .,, ...egg - - ...... ggil. g .4 44, 4 -.....' ,gi -Q J. ' 4 f-.-.,-.3 ,L-,..--1 - 2-,- - '-:Aa -1- .T - -,- --4 -. W 3 l 1 ,- :, .Q ' W , - E - -r , I . , f . ' . V ly, 1 E 1, 'f I. ng ii,rg L i V ,N i ' ',1,, ',. '- f ..,,-1-1 - ' Y 1 Ki li . ,w':.,A.' . . wi .A 1, ' ' ' if -4 F ' - ... . 'Q L 'i 7 1 . .- 1, . 'V 1 w 1 1 Wo- wfmwf 9 ef' 76 Theater Guild Theater Guild, the college drama- tics team has been very introceptive in passing out good entertainment. Among their plays passed this year were: an old-fashioned melodrama, HE DONE HER WRONG, OR WED- DED, BUT NO WIFE, a dramatic one- act play off, HELLO OUT THERE, and a fantasy, LILIOM, from which the stage play CAROUSEL was taken. One of the biggest games ot the year at S.O.C. is the Cabaret Dance sponsored by Theater Guild. This year the team obtained the cellar of the new library building, which lent a typical atmosphere of Paris slurns to the dance. The theme, Chez Paree, brought out many gay Parisian cos- tumed players ta take part in the event. Under the capable leadership of Captain George Bell, the club has de- veloped into an organized and well- run team. Co-Captain of the team for the year was Mark Hatton, Quarter back, Rosemary Ring, and guard, Frank Koch. Alpha Qmega Zel a Xi Chapter Alpha Phi Omega, National Ser- vice Fraternity, is proud of its pro- gram of Leadership, Friendship and Service. This fraternity has a definite program of activities in which the pledges and members direct their en- ergies for the benefit of their fellow- men. A.P.O.'s service on and off the campus in the 'name ot the College has penetrated almost every phase of college and city life. lts members have participated this year in initiating a blood bank program on the campus, conducting a March of Dimes collec- tion, again sponsoring the tradition it established last year, the annual Dad'5 Day, and entering into many other activities. Seventeen pledges were taken into the fraternity. The new members are Don Stucky, Ronald Smith, Keith Hag- gard, Dean Haggard, Rudy Vest, Keith Davis, Larry Worten, Ken Brew, Dick Mace, Gene Phelps, George Phife, George Kasparian,-Ken Mohney, Ken Humphries, Jack Bailey, and Ray Martin. Mr. A. C. Reneau was taken in as a faculty coach. Oth- er faculty coaches are Dr. Elmo Ste- venson, Marshall Woodell, a n d Arthur Kreisman. Active members are Jim Zeller, president, Brooke Adkinson, vice- president, Ray Lofthouse, secretary, George Smith, historian, Bill Hansen, Ken Stoks, Ben Smith, and Charles Adkinson. iw. ii! Theta Delta Phi Organized to encourage greater scholastic accomplishment a m o n g men, Theta Delta Phi is a squad which accepts men who have scored 3.0 for two consecutive quarters or 3.5 for one quarter. Theta Delta Phi is coached by Dr. Wells and Dr. Taylor who were instrumental in its inception on our playing field. This year, Theta Delta Phi was captained by Bob Phillips, co-captain- by Tom Sloan, while Jerry Bruce kept the record of every play. , A meeting of the squad is held every Wednesday noon at which the players enjoy a get-together and plan strategy for future plays. S.O.C. was the first school of the Oregon Educational Colleges to orga- nize a chapter of Theta Delta Phi. Since then, Beta Chapter has orga- nized at Monmouth and the Gamma Chapter at Eastern Oregon College at La Grande. ll .il gt ig? lx' f i pu Sigma Alplla Sigma Sigma Alpha Sigma, honorary speech fraternity, was coached this year by Speech Prof. Leon Mulling and captained by Dean Nichols. With the assistance of Co-captains Boyd Wil- son, Marvin Throne, and George Bac- cus, the speech team played many a vigorous game. Most of the Sig Alphs scrimmaged with local Toastmaster clubs while others often fumbled the ball at S.O.C. assemblies. Leading ball carriers of the team in intercollegiate competition were debaters Bob Hilliard, Bernie Kelly, Pete Soderlund, and Lee Stothers. Lee Stothers, flashy ball carrier, led the S.A.S. team to glory at the an- nual high school debate conference in January, later, the team as a whole showed their progress by tackling the Senior Weekend assembly. l li 3' s '. Womenjs Recreation Assoc. The women's side of the Physical Edu- cation Department went into a huddle early in the Fall quarter . . . threw the sig- nals around for a while, and came up with- a terrific play called Women's Recreation Association. This play developed S.O.C.'s fine women athletes into a smooth-working team quarterbacked by Miss Beverley Ben- nett. First downs in the form of skating, tennis, swimming, and hiking parties aided W.R.A. in scoring convincing victories throughout the season. The goals of its coaches and trainers were to utilize the special abilities of all scrubs and to mould them into varsity ma- terial capable of carrying the ball in the educational, recreational, and social fields. To date W.R.A. has had a tough sche- dule, but with the continued support of the old varsity and with the help of new pros- pects who are expected to arrive next year, the W.R.A. squad should be able to con- tinue scoring victories on the field. l SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW 38 E. 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