South Bend High School - Carcowan Yearbook (South Bend, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1955 volume:

1 Phi? Wm JW 2753 fy ! ' ,f W fa fi' Q1 ,, X, V E N3 is , ,' N Mffgvtzxmidy X Jflh 1-fffigf: i g Ar. Jak QZZAYEUMN E Puofisfecf by Ure SfuJenfS fi 5 Editor ................................................................ joan Young Assistant Editor .............................................. Jo Monohon Business Managers E h 1 Seitz, Annette Moore Advisor ................. .................. Mr . Giles H h8cC ns Hardw Dedication The 1955 senior class is the 50th graduating class from South Bend High School. On this golden anniversary occasion, we take pride in dedicating the 1955 Catcowan to the first graduating class from South Bend High School, the class of 1901 - Fay- etta Johnson, Grace Murdock, Gordon Murdock, Kenneth Leach, Horace Olds, Cora Cort, Edna Gruwell, and Dan Carmody. ln 1901 the first class was regularly graduated from the High School Department. The first class was that of l,901g I say the first class, for up to this time no effort had been made to have here a regular high school or if such efforts had been made, they had come to naught. 1914 Carcowan Q K.,-f-' ' -'A Y' - -- - Bay Center Marine Hardware 1 ,O 1 u l I '7 45 f O '. 3 5 Q' ' x ll. x 1 W f f . J nv: ' X9 'N 0 ,. I' f I 5 V ,,,1ylM 'u 0 'i f x ' ' 5' ' IW if 9 l W Q, WWW ' , 44? W Q NFL , xx 'K J-4,3 f X I G Q. 'SEEKS 5 Ao j f gi 'II IM Ex 'iff' it - 2551 M 'px fr 5 in -'bp B ' ,xx I N A 1 I Y 7,,, -5.. Western Auto Company Mr. Jack Nettleron Mr. Wesley Shelton Bridges Inn Mr. T. K. Pedersen Mr. Paul Wetterauer l My X: f'gYi12'. Sggizighni E 1 A Q F X 2 ff A , A Q 5 W 1, - ,, pf?-2 fy X A , 3?-zz. Qmi- A . gfigiggigifib - G ZQ flffg inf'-A322253 'Wie' .. ' Y- X ri' fag.. ,. 7 3-1 vga - - sg?-:, W gl ,Z - t. -- 1 f W i- V ,Awww -A f A ,, - 1 ihiifigg . ' i 5,5QQL7Y3'gv 5i ?gLE'iS5Eg, f X ' up .2712-was - ' rf-. .1212 ii gg eglliig , ' --f-2f: g.g:- -:-: arg, f V ig .:.ZFEi2 wizswpl. ,, :SLD ' gr: :: : ::, - 1 - , ,i,,, ---- Q ,.., L. , . 22' Mr. Elmer Snell chool Board TO THE CLASS OF l955, Underclassmen and all subsequent students of S. B. H. S. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the first graduating class of our school. Best wishes and the best of success to all of you I am sure you I . we found your high school days most interesting ffni' 1 V 'e and T hope profitable. You usually get out or - what you put into it. The skills, knowledge 4 rd habits, plus the ability to work with others, are only stepping stones for planning your future careers. Use these as a foundation for furthering your edu- cation. Wlien you get your first job buy an alarm clock. Principal TO THE STUDENTS: Each thing you accomplish is a girder in your span of life and supports and strengthens the bridge to your final goal. Your progress indicates the potentialities and displays the tal- ents with which you can one day make this world a better place to live. The education you have acquired is another step toward that final goal. With this foundation to build from, it is my most sincere wish that you go out into the world and take your places as re- sourceful citizens of our nation and as under- standing citizens of the world. f j Superintendent 7 .ts it ii, I 'l Q17 Pederson Stles 8. Service at gl gg 1 Paul Foslien Shop, Driver Training HU.S. History, World History Spanish Faculty noun ' sf-I 1 B , 7 54 5 ,Q Richard Mason En lish Science Bo s' PE 3 ., X ' as . ,MMG Chemistry, Biology, Algebra h D g ' ' Y h6h Conservation JO I1 . Pyle rr rf ffS 'W 1 Minnie Kempken. Anna Brown Home Economics English, Library Ki? berry jackson Englis Girls' s V V h, Journalism P.E. 000000000 Arthur Hartsell 5PenCe'1' NCVHH Band, chorus Typmg, Shorrhand Bookkeeping The hm -7- MXN '--mf , it W Mike Horne, Vice-President, Janie Alfredson, Secretary, Ray Kycek, President. Home with the mumps Leroy Nevers, Treasurer indent Council The governing body of South Bend High School is the Student Council. They work very hard during the year solving problems, enforcing laws, and most of all trying to make our school a better place to come. The members of the Student Council include A.S.B. officers, the president of each class and social organizations, one member of the faculty, the principal, the superin- tendent, one member of the pep staff, editors of the Warrior and the Carcowan, and the forensic manager. The student body appreciates the hard working ability of this group. FRONT ROW: Jo Monohon, Tom McCutchan, Jerry Figg, Mike Horne, Bob Lorent- son, Glenn Owens, Gary Rhoades, Wesley Morton, Ronald Minks. SECOND ROW: Mr. Peterson, Richard Baird, Joan Young, Judy Bisyak, Shirley Klein, Janie Alfred- son, Doug Pedersen, Ray Kycek. ia! smwxwei Nifty Fountain -8- 4.2 ffih '-' f '-12 A .- ' 1 me V ..R ' fl 1 N 4 , 1 9 k W, -M ww if y 3 uv . 5 I Dat w ' , s M .7- ,f,, 'li' E W1 - ,. , Ni ' -5-E1 62 j a ww f 3 UH ffglw ,WN W I, ,-4 M ff? if QQ A ff J 'V' QQTTQ' 5 Yr -V A 'i 1 r -in-Uri' -Y s- ' ' -V -, ,4.i,-T: L ,, , ,- . Ji- 5: I , .5 -, -9, Baker Furniture Company enior Class sm- fficers jerry Figg, presidentg Ron Minks, vice-presidentg Elva Christensen, secre- tary-treasurer. During the past school years Joan Young and Douglas Petersen have been at the top of their class. From the old A Street School to South Bend High School their grades have been tops. By a small margin the Valedictorian is Douglas Petersen and Salutatorian joan Young. As in the years past two commencement speakers are selected by the seniozs and faculty. The seniors elected jerry Figg as their speaker' and Ronald Minks was se- lected as faculty speaker. Joan Young Douf Petersen 5 jerry Figg Ron Minks Olympic Gas Co. X 2 'M R W -4 i sm X t l Class History The class of '55 entered the halls of S.B.H.S. on Sept. 4, 1951 with the same feeling that all freshmen have. Even though we thought we were an exceptional class, we made the same old fresh- man mistakes. We chose red and gray as our class colors and Mr MacDougal and Mrs. Brady as our class ad- visors. On October 3 we were initiated by the up- perclassmen who showed us no mercy. We found out later than we were the last class to ever go through such an undignified process. Our first social venture, the Freshman Frolic, was held Nov. 9 to the theme of Sweet Violets. On Sept. 8, 1952, we came back to school, a little wiser to the ways of the world. The Sopho- more Hop, held during the 2nd semester was our contribution to the social calendar of 1955. The theme of the dance was You Belong to Me. We came back to school in the summer, Cit seemed likej, August 31, 1953, to get right in the swing of school life. The junior Prom was a big event of the winter months. The date was Decem- ber 19, and the theme was Winter Wonderland. Though some people doubted our ability to give a successful play performance, we tackled our first one under the able direction of Mrs. Woodall. The premiere performance of Gangway for Ghostsf' a three act comedy was given March 19, in the high school auditorium. It was considered a financial suc- cess. On August 30, 1954 we came back to scho-ol, determined to make the class of ,55 a remembered one in the history pages of S.B. H.S. Our first financial undertaking was a car wash which netted a moderate sum, but provided more fun. But still not satisfied with the size of our treas- ury we decided to sponsor a Jantzen sweater raffle. When Senior Play time rolled around we con- sidered ourselves old hands at producing plays. With a new director, Mrs. Betty Jackson, we energetically began hehearsing for our three act comedy Act Your Age. With the aid of a new set and new make-up, vge made the finished product something to be proud o . A new twist to the big event of the year fthe Senior Balll was given by us including the Juniors and making it a Junior-Senior Ball. The combined efforts of both classes made this affair a grand suc- cess. It is with mixed emotions we view the thought of approaching commencement. It makes us realize that our days at S.B.H.S. are numbered. We are the 50th class to be graduated from South Bend. The 49 before us may have had more fun than us, but we will always think of our days in high school ones of happiness. We leave you now with the responsibility of keeping the name of South Bend High School way up on top. .,:. .. RICHARD BAIRD Chorus 1, Band 1,2 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track l,2,3,4 Letterman's Club 2,3,4 Vice-Pres. 4 Boys, Club Carnival 2,3,4 Boys' Club Pres. 4 jr. Play, Stage Manager Class Sec. 3, Smoker 3 Warrior 4, Carcowan 4 Student Council 4 Football Inspirational Award 4 DOROTHY BECK Girls' Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2 Drill Team I,3, Intramural 1 Chorus 1,,2,3 Class Pres. 1 Band 2 Carcowan 4, Warrior 4 G.A.A. 4, Prompter 4 Drill Team Majorette 3 I JOHN BONNELL Band 1,2,3,4 Manager 3 Chorus 1,4 Intramural 1,2,3,4 Smoker 3 Spanish Club 2,3 Boys' Club Carnival 2,3,4 Props. 4 Sergeant at Arms 4 ELVA CHRISTENSEN Girls Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2 Drill Team 1 Chorus l,3,4 Business Manager 3 Senior Play Carcowan 4 Homecoming Queen 4 County Fair Princess 3 Class Sec.-Treas. 4 LaBelle Apparel SHIRLEY EDBERG Girls' Club 1,2,3,4 Drill Team 1 Pep Club 1,2 Junior Play 3 Prompter 4 Majorette 2,3,4 Chorus 1 Carcowan Staff 4 Band Librarian 3 Intramural 1 JERRY FIGG Football 1,2,3,4 jr. Play, Chorus 1 Class Vice-Pres. 1 Boys, Club Carnival 2,3,4 Boys' Club Treas. 3 Pres. Lerrerman's Club 4 Class Pres. 4 Intramural 2,3 Letterman's -Club 2,3,4 Warrior Staff 4 Smoker 3, Prop. Mgr. 4 Student Council 4 Vice-Pres. Letterman's Club 3 CHARLES FUNK Football 1,2 Track 1,2,3,4 Choms I Stage Manager 3 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4 Spanish Club 2 Boys' Club Carnival 2,3,4 Football Manager 3 DOROTHEA HATHAWAY Girls' Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2 Drill Team 1,4 Drill Team Pres. 4 Chorus 1,3,4 Pep Club Sec. 2 Girls' Club Treas. 3 Usher 3,4 Office Work 4 Homecoming Princess 4 Carcowan Staff 4 Merediths IOC Store af' ..,,,,, 'Whig .313 NP' 'Q299 Football 2,4 Intramural 2,4 Letterman's Club Smoker 2 One Act Plays 2 WESLEY FRANK Football 2,3,4 Chorus 1 Track 1,2,3,4 Intramural 2,3 Pep Club 1,2 Drill Team 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Senior Play Carcowan Staff 4 G.A.A. 4 Intramural 1 DOROTHY HATHAWAY Girls' Club l,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2 Drill Team 1,4 Chorus 1,3,4 Usher 3,4 Drill Team Vice-Pres 4 Carcowan Staff 4 Homecoming Princess 4 Office Work 4 BOB EVANGELISTA Carcowan Staff 2 4 Boys' Club Carnival 4 Lettermz-1n's Club 2 3 4 SHIRLEY HARME Girls' Club 1,2,34 7 Business Manager 3 LAWRENCE HULSEY Chorus 1,4 Stage Manager 3 Props. 4 Warrior Staff 4 Boys' Club Carnival 2,3,4 BETTY LUCAS CTransferred from Californiaj Girls' Club 2,3,4 Chorus 3,4 Usher 4 Carcowan 4 Pep Club 2 ANNETTE MOORE Girls' Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2 Drill Team 1 Band 2,3 Chorus 1,3,4 junior Play Senior Play Homecoming Princess 4 Carcowan 4 Warrior 4 G.A.A. 4 G.A.A. Vice-Pres. 4 Intramural Basketball. RONALD MINKS Football 3,4 Chorus 1, Band 1 Intramural 1,2,3,4 Lettermans Club 4 Junior Play Senior Play Warrior Spanish Club 2,3 Class Vice-Pres. 4 Boys' Club Carnival 2 Boys' Club Treas. 4 Student Council 4 5,4 Q 'ist s -f MQTES1 A Us 'S is Maki vi' we , : ' Q, .,,., A 11 4 . . ix., ff-19 'QQV fgc,.X .,, Ex in-if-.il we J' MMS xg ,Ao K V, I l I X 1 -1 3- RAYMOND KYCE K Student Body Pres. 4 Student Council 3,4 Boys' State 3 junior Play, Senior Play One Act Plays 3 Class Pres. 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 2, Track 3,4 Letterman's Club 4 Warrior 4, Carcowan 4 Chorus 1, Band 1,2,3 Boys' Club Carnival 3,4 Torch 4, Band Pres. 3 J UDY MacKENZIE Girls' Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2 Drill Team 1 Majorette 2,3,4 Junior Play Senior Play Chorus 1 Carcowan 3,4 Intramural 1 Band Librarian 3 LUCILLE MULLIN D, Girls' Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2 Drill Team 1 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Prompter 3 Usher 4 Spanish Club 2,3 Librarian 3 Manager 2,3 Intramural 1 Chorus 1 OUG PEDERSEN Class Pres. 2, Treas. 3 Torch Club 2,3,4 Torch Club Pres. 4 Football 1, Manager 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 jr. Play, Sr. Play Letterman's Club 3,4 Spanish Club 2,3 Choms 1 Warrior 4, Carcowan 3,4 Boys' Club Carnival 2,3,4 Boys' Club Vice-Pres. 3 Student Council 2,4 One Act Plays 3 Warren's jewelry MARLENE PEA Girls, Club 1,2,5,4 Pep Club 1,2 Drill Team 1,5 Senior Play Chorus 1,4 Warrior 4 Carcowan 5,4 Intramural 1 ETHEL SEITZ Girls' Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2 Drill Team 1, Chorus 1 jr. Play, G.A.A. 4 Assistant Director 4 Carcowan 3,4 Intramural 1, Warrior 4 Librarian 3,4 Spanish Club 2 RICHARD THOMAS CTransferred from Oregonj Boys' Club Carnival 3,4 Track 3,4 Football 4 Letterman's Club 4 IOAN YOUNG Girls' Club 1,2,5,-4 Pep Club 1,2 Drill Team 1, Usher 4 jr. Play, Intramural 1 Torch Club 2,3,4 Torch Club Vice-Pres. 3 Chorus 1, Librarian 1 Homecoming Princess 4 Girls' State 3 Vice-Pres. Class 3 Carcowan 2,3, Editor 4 Spanish Club 2,3 Pres. Spanish Club 5 Student Council 4 Payrite Drugs l .mr ,ff N Q f- . ff wil: .w ' 'QllnlH3! ' -v-new N 'X JL xv CQ sa BETTY PRATT Girls' Club 1,2,5,4 Pep Club 1,2 Drill Team 1,3 Chorus 1,3,4 Cheerleader 4 Spanish Club 2 Carcowan 5,4 Sr. Play, Prompter 5 Intramural 1, Warrior 4 Class Sec. 2 Letterman's Club 4 MARY LOU SMITH Girls' Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2 Drill Team 1,4 One Act Plays 3 Majorette 2,3,4 Chorus 1, Usher 4 Carcowan 4, Intramural 1 Make-Up Artist 3 Spanish Club 2,3 GERALD WADSWORTH Football 4 Chorus 1, Track 2,5,4 Lettermarfs Club 2,5,4 Intramural 1 Boys' Club Carnival 2,5,-4 289 Will We, the members of the graduation class of 1955, at South Bend High School, not acting under the influence of malice, misunderstanding, bribes, or other agents and pro- fessing this intelligently, honestly, and fairly do hereby establish and ordain this will. ARTICLE I First, to the incoming seniors we leave our cultivated incentive of how to better our predecessors. Second, to the incoming Juniors we leave our ability or knack of always being the guinea pig. We'll also leave you our never-to-be-broken record of tardiness and absences. Third, to the incoming sophomores, we leave our well-chewed gum on the seats and our initials on the ceilings. Fourth, to the incoming freshmen we leave the building and the faculty. Treat them well, you'll have them for four long years. Last, but not least, to the entire student-body, we leave our picture hanging in its place of honor for our remembrance. ARTICLE II To Mr. Giles, we leave, aren't you glad? To Mr. Millam, we leave a whole lot of excuses that we haven't used yet. To Mr. Nevan, we leave a newly developed asbestos typewriter ribbon by our chem class. To Mr. Mason, we leave an automatic bell on a key chain. If you lose them again, blame us. To Mr. Peterson, we leave another typically industrious U. S. History Class. To Mr. Foslein, we leave a first-aid kit, with king-size bandaids to fix up future, casualties. To Mr. Hartsell, we leave a tuba with a 9-foot bell, we bet you hear this one! To Mr. Bussell, we leave him a new mathematical formula that will get everybody through Algebra II. To Mrs. Kempken, we leave, hoping that you get a new home economics department soon. To Mrs. jackson, we leave, sorry, we're taking all the dramatic stars with us. To Miss Brown, we leave with the hope that she'll forget us soon. To Woody, we leave our old gum to reprocess. You'll make a million! ARTICLE III I, Richard Baird, leave to let Bob and Bill fight it out over Susie. I, Dorothy Beck, leave the ability to drive a car with one hand to Mavis Morris. I, John Bonnell, leave my band uniform to anyone dumb enough to take it. I, Elva Christianson, leave to join Sonny. 1, Shirley Edberg, leave, what a relief! , I, jerry Figg, leave my football brawn and muscle to LeRoy johnson. I, Wesley Frank, leave my brains for U. S. History to Bob Lorentson. I, Shirley Harmer, leave my boisterous laugh to my sister, Peggy. As if she needs it! I, Dorothea Hathaway, leave my rowdy ways to Shirley Klein. I, Dorothy Hathaway, the ability to drive that beat up Chevy beach car to Herbert. I, Larry Hulsey, leave, remembering fondly all our class parties. I, Betty Lucas, leave the fun I had at school to my sister, Audrey. I, Judy MacKenzie, leave my flashing red hair to Judy Bisyak. I, Ron Minks, leave my car UD to Bob Gibbons. I am sorry I couldn't make it a Chrysler, Bob. I, Annette Moore, leave a bottle of peroxide to Geneva Gibbons. I, Lucille Mullins, leave my bookkeeping ability to my sister, Betty. I, Marlene Pea, leave, I hope. I, Raymond Kycek, leave my sparkling center play to Tom M'cCutchan. I, Doug Peterson, leave my love for journalism to jerry Coma because he gets along so well in there anyway. I, Betty Pratt, leave my Cheerleading spot to anyone who has the energy for the spot. I, Ethel Seitz, leave. Whoopee! I, Gerald Wadsworth, leave my boisterous manners to Gary Beaver Laytham. I, Joan Young, leave . . . here I come, Bill! I, Bob Evangelista, leave my ability to tease the girls to Eldon Carey. I, Charles Funk, leave to see what's on the other side of the hill. Signed this Day of May By the Senior Class of '55 -1 5- Dunsmoor Drugstore w 'b fx. N F fg jpfliff . fbwQ,f?1LA9fL dam, QJTGTPW Lbcwa, of 5,21 Ki is K ,, ,, .1 Q , , , N, Qt' N L.. .XM ., ' N ,N ' --.. . fs 4-.. A 1 M 'A G 4., fx f 'EXRYW ,K K Q ff P X fi ,-1 2 I, N1 fl 5 N ff , f . 1,1 , N-P I '5 4' x WYE ng 45 m K A X 3 K,-f , w J AJ- Sg- ,G . my A X, ,L M 4 . if' V 5 1,-'43 J ' V. ' 4 ,lf D f , in lldy 3 N: -. 5 .. b .... 6' :-.. hv' '1 ,Lx .,.h:.,.2. 'XX ..,.. 1. 1 I 6 .Sf-,ff ... ' L gy ML EL 'iq X 4 ., , 5 .,Q. i . mfg 1 X iib l XSWQ x 'W x f' 1 3 if A52 P X ,W M Q-Q K f U E Q Q- x f E Z V I M X fstjx J? M,. LY Qm mww iewrzcrcst NOWZWI1 um , 49' 5' I , L!! IK I i on venus 1 X X xxx l -4 f -:rf M... Ku : ' M 'fn I 'W-RQ, ff-M N .M ff. 12 X315 N , -.... Wlvany,.,. .f mfg X., , 55 2 V w-of x 1 Sf -Q 1 . f X ,A, i. X Jensen, Furniru rc wma, !'x.-N? Ronnie Slurle Dorothea and Dorothy W, - . llygi 2 Wi A 1 5 J 'WZ' E Judy W Eth gm berry Lm. John Dorothy B. Elvu ASSMQQL Mnrlcnc Slurlcy H. A MK Gerald Joan Larry Bob Rltllilfil R.1y Berry P. Doug 'Na ,7 Annette Clmrlle Wes The T oggcry Age 4' :wg ! Ah MM, X X-N KM. Mmm E -f y D21 ry y Center Marker Penquifl hm 'I J 2 Q 1 33, JJ x4N iw C 7' H v .fn f 1.11 J fx: i fllll ' .Y r F 0, F-Af-Q Q I A - 3 N f f' ' ' 70' f f ' Yi. f 4 W Q - I' ' tiff f, 1 Y 1 X f . , X I!! Y 1 Nm ifQ:1f1-gfgtfil, ,ga - ' -F ,i vff , A 1' -62' 44 f fiaf ji ' 1 f h z' -RN V W Km- Palix Oyster Company ,G-A ,WM ,, a t s F 1' ifl' f E e i ggi 'mst Junior f s fficers LeRoy Johnson, jim Nickell N Bob Lorentson, Susan Smith Proffitt Clinic E The elected officers who guided our class of 56 through our junior year were: Bob Lorentson, presidentg LeRoy Johnson, vice-presidentg Susan Smith, secretaryg jim Nickell, treasurer. Miss Anna Brown was our class advisor. One of the money making projects of our class was the maintenance and up- keep of the coke machine. We also had a hand in sponsoring after game dances. During the month of November, a representative showed ring samples to mem- bers of our class. Our first theatrical venture, our Junior Play, was presented in March. Our combined efforts with the seniors for the Junior-Senior Ball ended our ac- tivities for the year. X342-e 'N e-ff D X ,ok A I 1f 2' W' f X N i 'ex 5 X. G QD f 'H eve .,r' ffx T hm! J P , U - E. 5 9 5 S 13? .55 W f 1-dun' ial 5. wi K 'W-Atv Jane Alfreclson Jerry Bevans Judy Bisyak Joe Brignone Eldin Carey Marvin Clements ,MV Don Corcoran G Www., naus- Navi' ,PII .5 1 925' z. . f - - . - 'J 'ff . r51v1fii:'.i:. A 'wi - f V Q-Graf-Xi, . Lf ',::1f-cw:-q-Q 1 .ga 1 tb-:21:-:wwe-1 gf' R -. fd .7 , 5 X Bob Gibbons r ink' if-1 Jerry Coma 1 'E 4 Jeanette Green Peggy Harmer Mike Horne Marianne Hulsey Bill Jamison LeRoy Johnson Raymond Auto Company X'-ui Y'Z'...?' 11731 3 'PW i -me 'Q , lllnm. P N B fr 4' 'YW' 'Kr' WU! Qu' WY? i sw,- W--uw h 'Q-2 :a'5'-il? John Klein Shirley Klein Carolyn Latuneri Bill Lee Bob Loremson Margaret Lorron Audrey Lucas Mike Martin Tom McCutchan jo Monohon Betty Mullin Earl Nelson Pat Neuert Don Newton jim Nickell 'wif' 'guna 'ff L 'Hu' . ,my 5, We p ':xf .gnuw :fin F 'sn Glen OWCH Don Patterson Carol Payne Gerald Pea Anne Pulyan Marvin Sharpe Susan Smith Pat Sowers Myrna Stacy ff t o ., 'vpn ooo ooo on oo o -23- Don Thomas Gen Tice Maxine Wadsworth Mary jane Welsh Dr. W, J, McKinney, Optometrist Wilson Oyster Farms Xf if 5 DraCob1y's D p S Wes Morton, Norman Lynn, Doug Petit, Mavis Morris We started our sophomore year by electing the following officers: Wes Morton ' ' - I - . , president, Doug Petit, vice-president, Mavis Morris, secretary, Norman Lynn, treasurer. Our advisor was Mr. Nevan. Our class was very well represented in football, basketball, and track. On March ll, our Sophomore Hop was held with music by juke box. This turned out to be a very successful event. On May 27, our secoond year of battle with the teachers and books ended. FRONTROW: Ronald Giles, Geneva Gibbons, Frieda Williams, Cecelia Woodfield, Marian Kuchler, Margie Kinney, Mavis Morris, Flora Ann Thornton, Yvonne Jackson, Beverly Evangelista. SECOND ROW: Ted Carlson, Jim Gray, Bill Langford, Ray Vaughn, Dennis Coma, David Blackman, Jim Wheaton, Dewey Brignone. THIRD ROW: Sharon Hobart, Lorraine Bassett, Patsy Carr, Jeanie Klein, Diane Woolridge, Sharon Davis, Janice Bigelow, Janet Duke, Janet Corcoran, Mary Lee Jacobson, Sheila Walsh, Dorothy Lorron. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Nevan, Mike Church, Terry Scott, Darryl Pedersen, Doug Petit, Leroy Nevers, John Nettleton, Norman Lynn, Jim Coul- ter, Wesley Morton, Robert Bauman. Charles B Walsh, Attorney '26- Class Freshmen Maas Class Gary Rhoades, Judy Kidd, Jack Horne, Bill Pratt At the beginning of the year fifty mighty freshmen enrolled. We had three new members. Three moved leaving a total of forty-seven. At our first class meeting our officers were elected. They are Gary Rhoades, president, Jack Horne, vice- re id ' d K'dd ' ' Foslien was our advisor. Our Class colors are blue and white and our sweaters, maroon and gold. Th game. It was our only form of initiation. We also had another dance, the Freshman Frolic, which was held in the spring. p s ent, Ju y 1 , secretary, Bill Pratt, treasurer. Mr. e Get Acquainted Dance, sponsored by our class, was held after a football FIRST ROW: Ella Mae Rogers, Wilma Potts, Patsy Pickar, Phyllis Moore, Jackie Waunch, Barbara Shelton, Judy Ekrem, Kitty George, Carol Sine, Eeddy Slagle, Ellen Hudson, Judy Parker. SECOND ROW: Robert Ryan, Ed Snodgrass, Arlen Davis, Dick Leber, Gary Monohon, Fred Fields, Benny Klein, Sonny Johnson, Jack Horne, Bill Pratt, Dale Hall, Gary Laytham. THIRD ROW: Margaret Crook, Rosalie Lor- ron, Jane Bigelow, Janice McBride, Margaret Jacobson, Judy Newton, Darlene Nelson, Barbara Williamson, Barbara Ogilvie, Janice Pea. FOURTH ROW: Bob Seitz, Bill Snodgrass, Gary Rhoades, Richard Payne, Mel Franks, Edward Ferren, Herbert Hatha- way, Gerald Nichols, Pat Welsh, Jim Spooner. Advisor, Mr. Foslien. DN- Pop Weeks Club Cafe Olsen Club a ,.t w F' M 52225 J A A 1 ll QM 7 X if WP 41 5 N .1- X35 XX H. Lyf yL W 4-ff 9Z?'5 W ff X . 7' fa . , 44 U , W gx of 4 N K 1 5 f '. , f'Q' if H F +20 all 4? xv , GN X 'XL X015 lim X x C Q Y. A x I 2i:Ij!L:,Q. .K Ed D. Tyler Company Our musical year ended as we played for Baccalaur- sw-6 ailse XX The band, under the direction of Mr. Hartsell, began their year by the election of the following officers: Jo Monohon, president, Wes Morton, vice-president, Anne Pulyan, secretary, Bill Lee, treasurer. Besides playing for all the pep assemblies, football games, and basketball games, the band also participated in the Sunshine Kids Talent Parade, the Shelton Forest Parade, and the Pacific County Music Festival at Ilwaco. The Southwest Washington Class C Band and Choral Contest was held at South Bend for the first time. Stu- dents from all parts of southwest Washington came to participate. We staged a Winter Concert in the middle of De- cember and a Spring Concert in Match. All students in the music department participated in our Spring Con- cert. We played another concert for the Elk's in January. eate and Commencement. Band OUTSIDE ROW, clockwise: Martin Lentz, Janice Giles, Margaret Kringlebotten, Gayla Clements, Bonnie Little, LaNae Hammond, Sharon Davis, Anne Pulyan, Margaret Crook, Jeanie Klein, Earl Nelson, joe Brignone, Marian Kuchler, Margie Kinney, Mr. Hartsell, Garred Giles, john Bonnell. MIDDLE ROW: Carolyn Latunen, Patsy Carr, Flora Ann Thornton, Pat Foslien, jackie Waunch, Andrea Slagle, Marlene Bonnell, Jane Bigelow, Geneva Gibbons, Darlene Nelson, Gary Laytham, Dennis Moore, James McCutchan. INSIDE ROW: jo Monohon, Myrna Stacy, Barbara Shelton, Shirley Harmer, John Nettleton, Bill Lee, David Sowers, Penny Blackman, Patsy Strombeta, Robert Ryan, Wesley Morton. Halvor Holte jewelry mu uc vnu :vfms PEP Qsscmbhzs 6 ,QAM Sunslme fads QOACQYX 'Pwsm mf yo 'Q' HKS CMD Q NAD mllgfc F-eS77VAf PTR- f?fq3,7JZ.1Aw5+ M 1.5 fe Meer PARADE5 ak' MARCHDJG BAND lfz' fN, Fw? 2 ,x Balld OHWCBI' jo Monohon, Wes Morton, Anne Pulyan, Bill Lee, john Bonnell. 4 1 1 - Q I' FIRST ROW: Gail Turpin, Barbara Ogilvie, Barbara Williamson, Sharon Hobart, Mary Lee Jacobson, Janice Bigelow, Dorothy Hathtaway. SECOND ROW: Carol Sine, Judy Parker, Ella Mae Rogers, Patsy Pickar, Mary Lou Smith, Judy Newton. THIRD ROW: Puggy Hayes, Janice Pea, Julanne Lunke, Gail Pickar, Dorotheo Hatha- way, Janet McBride. FOURTH ROW: Charlotte Ross, Yvonne Jackson, Mavis Mor- ris, Teddy Slagle, Peggy Harmer, Shiela Welsh, Margaret Jacobson. Drill Team The drill team performed in co-operation with the band at all home football games and the Veterans' Day game at Raymond. They chose by popular vote, Char- lotte Ross as their leader. She acted as head majorette for both the band and the drill team. The drill team boasted new uniforms this year. They were white peddle pushers, white blouses, scarves, and shoes, and maroon weskits. of 'D in ,J an l X., cg y1ig,,,.,,.o JQ f cm. T E232 I King's Lunch and Lockers I I -32- g ii FRONT ROW: Audrey. Lucas, Elva Christensen, Margaret Lorton Peggy Harmer, Betty Pratt, Anne Pulyan. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Lorton, Gen Tice Pat So ers 9 W 3 Dorothea Hathaway, Dorothy Hathaway, Marlene Pea, Janie Alfredson, Annette Moore Sh' l H - ' Martin, Terry Scott. ir ey armer. THIRD ROW. Larry Hulsy, john Bonnell, Ray Vaughn, Mike The high school chorus, under the direction of Mr. Hartsell, was small in number but large in quality. They performed at both the Winter and Spring Concerts and the Pacific County Music Festival at Ilwaco. They also entered competition at the Southwest Washington Class C Band and Choral Contest held at South Bend. 0l'US C3 if 6: 5 lvl Q Q if 1 T l M53-, Major's Variety Store imma ' YW T' 2 J SEATED: .Patsy Pickar, Judy Parker, Janice Pea. STANDING: Miss Brown, Myrna Stacy, Mavis Morris, Mary Lee Jacobson, Marian Kuchler, Jeanette Green, Audie Lucas, Shirley Klein, Pat Sowers, Carolyn Latunen. ibrarians Dorothea Hathaway, Janice Bigelow, and Dorothy Hathaway Store New books, magazines, magazine covers, newspaper covers, a card catalogue and a new library desk were some of the things added to the library this year. The library assistants were: Judy Parker, Patsy Pick- ar, Jeanette Green, Shirley Klein, Ethel Seitz, Myrna Stacy, Pat Sowers, Marian Kuchler, Carolyn Latunen, Mary Lee Jacobsen, Janice Pea, Mavis Morris, Audrey Lucas, and Carol Payne. Miss Anna Brown was the advisor. Office Girls The office workers, Dorothy Hathaway, Janice Bige low, and Dorothea Hathaway, aided Mr. Millam and Mr Giles. 1-fx , 134, I Ti enior Play The senior class presented their annual play, ACT YOUR AGE, on November 193 before a capacity crowd. The Director was Mrs. Jacksong student director, Ethel Seitzg prompters, Shirley Edberg and Dorothy Beck. , s i 5 , .. f i 4-wt' , 4 4 , uollfhl H Motley Crew Smoochin' t gl C I ,it tt use He swings a wicked hip 'Tm wacky abOut S21il01'5' Wrasslers ACT YOUR AGE CAST Angy ........ .................................................... Be tty Pratt Geri ...... ........ A nnette Moore jim ........... ........ Do ug Pedersen Gadget ..... ............... R ay Kycek Elsie ...... ..... E lva Christensen Cora ............. ..... J udy MacKenzie Helga .............. ........... M atlene Pea Com. Stone ............ .............. R on Minks Messenger Girl .......................................... Shirley Harmer Poor kid! Asleep in the deep Tefe-rete Blue Top Confectionery ..1., .,.,, 1 , Junior Play E. F. Dracobly Department Store 36'M K3 Rm I ., ..,. 3 ,M FIRST ROW: Annette Moore, Ray Kycek, Richard Baird, Mike Martin. SECOND ROW: Anne Pulyan, Doug Pedersen, Ron Minks, jerry Coma. THIRD ROW: Mar- lene Pea, Betty Pratt, Dorothy Beck, Larry Hulsey, Marv Clements. PLAYING HOOKY WHILE PICTURE WAS TAKEN: jo Monohon, jerry Figg, Ethel Seitz. Warrior faff The journalism class undertook the job of putting out the Warrior this year. Our advisor and helper was Mrs. Betty jackson. There were no set positions on the Warrior staff this year. Each student in the class had a chance to do every job at least once on the paper. In this way our knowledge of newspaper work was increased and the work was more interesting. The second year typing class and their instructor, Mr. Nevan, did much to aid us in our work. A40 9 I L I 0-St 'I sl if iw -37-' Fred Norman Company ,..1Q YWHLYAMZXZ, 1 1.uLu-..,v---- U Crowning the Qu Palace Market The Teepee Blackeyed Kings L C 615.8 4 17 '76 Lx Qc, Ho min 9 Queen Ewa 2.5500 QQO 006 609555 F fe d B Ond , LaWYCr Mary Lou Smith, Margaret Crook, Jo Monohon, Joan Young THOSE IN PICTURE 1 Joan Young, Jo Monohon, Marlene Pea, Phyllis Moore, Judy MacKenzie, Judy Newton, Puggy Hayes, Sharon Hobart, Betty Pratt, Dorothy Beck, . . . . . S .h Shirley Edberg, Gail Pickar, Gail Turpin, Janice Bigelow, Mary Lou Smith, Sue mit , Pat Sowers, Pat Nuert, Yvonne Jackson, Carolyn Latunen, Shiela Welsh, Shirley Harmer, Bev Evangelista, Charlotte Ross, Mavis Morris, Elva Christensen, Betty Lucas, Dorothy Hathaway, Dorothea Hathaway, Audrey Lucas, Carole Payne, Patsy Carr, Annette Moore, M C h ohn Nettleton, Glenn Margaret Crook, Anne Pulyan, Doug Pedersen, Tom c utc an, J Owens, Dick Baird, Ray Kycek, Gen Tice. Carcowan MPP Funds for the production of the annual were raised by the candy sales, ads, stu- dent body tickets, and student purchases of annuals. Ethel Seitz and Joan Young sold candy during the noon hours and at games, and Ethel and Annette Moore sold ads after school to raise money. Snap editors were on the job at assemblies, games, dances, and other special ac- tivities. Write-ups were collected at all sorts of times and places to complete 'this memory book. The production crew and our advisor worked all through the Christmas vacation to meet the deadline. . s?5 Fu x South Bend Cleaners -40- judy Bisyak Mm- Silbds Ideal Bakery Qe s Nilda Wadsworth, Helen Klein, and Della Taylor The lunch menus remained much the same this year with the exception that we could drink all the milk we wanted. All the lunches were delicious and we could smell the wonderful aroma before we got halfway to the lunchroom. Our cooks, Nilda, Helen, and Della, are always tending to our whims and fancies. l There's always something under the counter for the spoiled ones and always more for the hungry ones. The halls and rooms were kept clean by our janitor, Mr. Clements. He is to be commended for his ability to keep his temper as we mar up his nice clean floors. Mr. Noren, our maintenance man and bus driver, always has a smile and a cheery word for everyone. Janitors li F ep Q sy y 1 f -- ..,f . ft?-ff i'l , H A . Q Ail' is y Pctersonls Variety NX!oody Clements -42- Harry Norm WWA-w 1' 'V 'Mind V www: P a 32 Q3 E5 Q ri I is 5 3 W mv 5 Doing the Laundry Joey Brignone ,1 Q9f5f Sp f If 'f I X john Managers Doug Pederson Dcwcy Brignonc fx W l f Nflfllixu V E -45.. Glen Owen Trade Best Grocery Chester Club I' AJR? f1'llxQf1?f4 Q? X.-I s jf X ,sf 1-'gk -J N.. J -45, I mational Wo od Gll'l'S il Shirley Klein, presidentg Judy Bisyak, vice president I Beverly Evangelista, secretaryg Susan Smith, treasurerg Mrs. Kempkin, advisor. Bills Harbor Music -46- llflill Q! N wx QQ? 1.1-1 EU X ' Our officers for this year were Shirley Klein, Judy Bisyak, Beverly Evangelista, and Sue Smith. Our advisor was Mrs. Kempken. The first major activity was the Big and Little Sister Party. All the girls turned out and had a very good time. The big social event of the spring was our an- nual Tolo. As usual it was a big success. We decided to buy furniture for the living room section of the home economics room. Four representatives were sent to each of the fall and spring Girls' League Conferencesg the girls were accompanied by Mrs. Kempken. V , V .00 5 Z5 Q J Z 1-Q - I - ' 'Hum III' Ilmmuumnull' Officers for this year were Richard Baird, Bob Lorentson, Glen Owens, and Ronald Minks. The advisor was Mr. Bussell. The big activity of the Boys' Club was the carnival. It was the third annual carnival, and was by far the most successful. The carnival grossed around SSl,000. There was an advance ticket sale on a beautiful television set. At the carnival the peo- ple were able to try their skill at 20 different con- cessions. Bingo was played in the home economics room. In the spring the boys had a clean up and field day, and on class day gave the outstanding senior boy the annual blanket award. B0y's Club Bob Lorenston, Vice-President, Ron Minks, Treas- urerg Glen Owens, Secretary, Richard Baird, Pres- ident as if ,Q aa ' SWF, ws- 4. . i . . 2 B s 4 .fk aers ti N - 3 . Ji . , r fir' 5 Y' .sw Y 3 s .... I V :': . 1 I . t 1 ,,, Hamburger Stand KNEELING: Don Corcoran, Charlie Funk, LeRoy johnson, Bob Lorenston, Lucille Mullin, johnny Klein, Betty Mullin, jim Gray, Maxine Wadsworth, Bob Gibbons, Wes- ley Franks, Coach Mason. STANDING: Janie Alfredson, Ron Minks, Anne Pulyan, Gerald Wadsworth, jerry Figg, Doug Pedersen, Ray Kycek, Jerry Coma, Don Newton, Marv Clements, Bob Evangelista, Mike Horne, Glenn Owens, Bill Lee, Richard Baird, Betty Pratt, Judy Bisyak. S u The Lettermen's Club is one of the most active clubs in South Bend High. Under the leadership of Mr. Mason, the first activity of the year was the Home- coming Events, the election of the Queen, halftime activities, and the dance fol- lowing the Naselle football game. Mike Horne, Secretary-Treasurer, Richard Baird, Vice-President, Jerry Figg, President For the second year the dance follow- ing the Pacific County Baskekball jam- boree was sponsored by the Lettermenls 5 Club. Trophies were purchased for past 3 championship teams, that were unable , to buy them at the time. An All School Boxing Show was spon- sored by the Lettermen's Club on March 25. Many exciting and fast bouts were performed before an enthusiastic crowd. Clare's Electric Service and Shoe Repair -48- 'Q QF f ' ,, F ' I -lii, ff'., i had W . ' K QQ igggiiiz.. 5 mg X Q k My Wes Morton, Norman Lynn, Jim Coulter, Mary Lee Jacobsen, Susan Smith, Bill Lee, Tom McCutchan, and Mike Horne. tNot in the picture, Bob Gibbonsy Svanish Club The Spanish Club had an active year with Mr. Peterson as the new advisor. We started the year by petitioning the Student Council for a representative. The petition was successful. Some of the activities were: welfare of the needy, car wash, three one act plays, a party, a banquet, and a plan for a scholarship. Co-officers were: Norman Lynn and Tom McCutchan, president: Jim Coulter and Mike Horne, vice-presidents, Mary Lee Jacobsen and Sue Smith,.secretaries: Sharon Hobart and Bill Lee, treasurers. FRONT ROW: Jim Wflieaton, Carol Payne, Mavis Morris, Jane Alfredson, Tom Mc- Cutchan, Beverly Iivangelista. SECOND ROW: Flora Ann Thorton, Sharon Hobart, Norman Lynn, Mike Horne, Gen Tice, Sue Smith, Ted Carlson. THIRD ROW: Bill Lee, Bill Jamison, Iietty Mullin, Charlotte Ross, Dorothy Lorton, Jim Nickell. FOURTH ROW: Janice Bigelow, Don Newton, Sheila Welsh, Jim Coulter, Lorraine Bassett, Jim Petit. FIFTH ROW: Geneva Gibbons, Daryll Pederson, Gail Turpin, Cecelia Woodfield, Marian Kuchler. SIXTH ROW: Wes Morton, Elden Carey, Jim Gray, John Klein, Bob Gibbons, Glen Owen. LAST ROW: Sharon Davis, Jeannie Klein, Mary Lee Jacobsen, John Nettleton, Patsy Carr. fx ,. ,,,:,., ,.: p N I ' 3: el er i -49- Alta Vista Dairy , Us T0l'Cl'l it-far ,gf Mavis Morris, Doug Pedersen, jo Monohorl The Torch Club consisted of eleven members this year. Our officers were: Doug Pedersen, president, jo Monohon, vice-president, Mavis Morris, secretary-treasurer. Our first event of the year was our installation. Other activities were the county banquet and a trip to the Ice Follies in Seattle. To make money we sold popcorn and peanuts at the football and basketball games. FRONT ROW: Mary Lee Jacobsen, Patsy Carr, Sharon Hobart, Joan Young, Anne Pulyan, jo Monohon. BACK ROW: Mavis Morris, Glen Owen, Doug Pedersen, Nor- man Lynn, Ray Kycek. ? Rhodes Paint and Wallpaper Company -50- -5 J f-f f'if f4,2,, - 3 -. -fffl 7fj:,xLJssu:-f'Y ' -53 i ' Cf' ' X XM' ' 'Lf '14, QQA A, . J' 74, ' ' --f ,.. -- -P-49' ,JW :f',I -'2, ' ,.+.' - ! Z- 5- aQA qs? X ,-47' ' -51- Mulcolm B. Edwards 22223315325 at as 515351533 151815325 FRONT ROW: Jamison, Clements, Coma, Lee, Gibbons, Owens, Minks, Corcoran Horne, Figg, Lorenston, Frank, Baird. SECOND ROW: Vaughn, Newton, Klein Thomas, Morton, Evangelista, Nevers, Johnson, Scott, Thomas, Wadsworth, McCutch- an. THIRD ROW: Nickell, Bauman, Coulter, Nettleton, Nelson, Pedersen, Church FOURTH ROW: Leber, Hathaway, Spooner, Klein, Rhoades, Frank, Senior, Payne Welsh. FIFTH ROW: Coaches Lenes, Mason, and Peterson. Football 3 Sept. 17 Morton 6 South Bend 27 Sept. 25 South Bend 47 NHSGHC 6 Off, 2 Valley 15 SOLltl1 Bend O Oct. 8 Illwaco 26 50nIh Bend 15 Oct. 15 South Bend 0 Elma 34 Oct. 23 Evergreen 121 5Onfh Bend 25 Oct. 29 South Bend 18 Valley 19 Nov. 5 Naselle O South Bend 53 Nov. 11 South Bend 18 RHYIDOUC1 7 South Bend Transfer Coaches Mason and Peterson opened the season with only three lettermen and very little experience among the other veterans. However, the group soon rounded into a well organized unit and made up in desire what they lacked in size and ex- perience. There were injuries to key players throughout the season which at times hampered their effectiveness considerably. The first game was here with Morton. The Indians got off to a good start whip- ping the Huskies 27-6. Next in line were the Naselle Comets. The Indians again, 47-6. After battling the Valley Vikings to a scoreless tie for three periods, the Indians lost 13-O. Next came the Ilwaco Fishermen. They went home the victors, 26-15. Then the Indians journeyed to Elma where they were outscored, but not out played, by the Central League champs. Final score 34-O. Next in line was Evergreen. We got back in winning form 25-12. We then journeyed to Valley where once again we lost out after a hard fight, 19-18. Then our homecoming with Naselle. Everyone was happy, 33-0. Our final game was with Raymond and it was probably the high point of the season. An underdog Indian team knocked off Raymond for the third year in a row. Final score 18-7. Lettermen for the year included jerry Figg, Richard Bird, Ron Minks, Bob Evan- gelista, Richard Thomas, Gerald Wadsworth, Wesley Frank, Bob Gibbons, Bob Lorent- son, Mike Horne, LeRoy johnson, Bill Lee, Glen Owens, john Klein, Marv Clements, Don New-ton, Don Corcoran, Leroy Nevers, Terry Scott, Ray Vaughn, and Jerry Coma. Coma I-Ce, Gibbfms, Owens, Coaih PSWISOH Coach Mason, Clements, Nevers, Newton Corcoran -53- Willapa Harbor Motor Company Wes Franks Ron Minks Pioneer Grocery livangelisra Wadsworth Thomas -54- johnson, Nicks-Il, Vffadsworrh, McCutchan, Jerry flgg Rmh Baud Klein, Thomas, Nelson, Scott A55- Coasr Oyster Company Mike Home 3 MJQ. V X W? X I fe, f E 5 1 gig 4' V 24,4 ,' YH . ' ' Q: xi W 144 ' Q A r y 11. ,fs W ea 5 M Qu . Z, ff! 7 lV.fffh?WqLQ'4f4e1fMygjf QMIW it Freshmen Squad Davls Dr-1 U Store '-56y- FRONT ROW: Bob Lorentson, Richard Baird, Tom McCutChzm, Mike Horne, Mr. Mason. SECOND ROW: Doug Pedersen, jerry Coma, Ray Kycek, Don Newton, Marv Clements. PACIFIC couNTY cHAMPloNs Bggkgtball Southwest District B Tie For Third O Washington B Tournament ? D 5 H15 73 Srewarrs Foodliner STATE B TOURNAMENT South Bend 59 Zillah 51 South Bend 65 Newport 74 South Bend 38 Entiat 39 South Bend Elma South Bend Montesano South Bend Mossyrock South Bend Onalaska South Bend Montesano South Bend Naselle South Bend Cathlamet' South Bend Onalaska South Bend Mossyrock South Bend Raymond South Bend Ilwaco South Bend Valley South Bend Lebam South Bend Naselle South Bend Ilwaco South Bend Raymond South Bend Valley South Bend Lebnm South Bend Lebam SOUTHWEST DISTRICT B TOURNAMENT South Bend 67 Cathlamet South Bend 61 Rochester South Bend 42 Toutle Lake South Bend 54 Castle Rock A. G. Dalinkus M.D. -53- 64 51 45 42 50 40 41 37 50 56 62 52 67 57 58 73 55 52 48 48 42 64 53 l Don Newton The 1954-55 basketball season was the most successful year that South Bend has had. New records were made and old records broken. For the first time since 1934 the Indians won the Pacific County League Championship, To add new laurels to their crown the team tied for third in the SW B Tournament at Centralia and Chehalis. Then, the culminating point of the season, the Indians won a spot in the State B Tournament in Tacoma. With only one returning letterman, Rich Baird, Coach Mason was faced with the job of rebuilding and remodel- ing the Indian team. After the first defeat by Elma, everyone agreed that the team would be lucky to win half their games. The boys on the squad were determined to play to win. Two outstanding victories over Montesano inspired the team to continue their winning ways. Hustle and determination can best describe the team led by Captain Rich Baird. With Baird and Bob Lorentson working at the guard spots, Ray Kycek rebounding and shooting from the inside, and Marv Clements and Mike Horne hustling on the backboards, the South Bend team hit the victory trail. The bench strength of Don Newton, LeRey Nevers, Tom McCutchan and Doug Pedersen helped win several games. After losing their first league game to Lebam, the In- dians eked out a one-point victory. Also, during league play, Valley was defeated twice by South Bend, which had never been done before in modern history. ..59.. Ray Kycek Richard Baird i Doug Pedersen econd Team Relying mainly on freshmen, the second team had a fine season. Although they did not top the second team league, they played an interesting brand of basketball and improving type of play as the season progressed. The season record was eight wins and eight lossesg of the league games, the Pa pooses won six and lost two, the two losses being to the strong Valley team. Mr. Peterson and his team are to be commended for making such a fine showing The boys played inspired ball and they never gave up. South Bend Elma South Bend llwaco South Bend Montesano South Bend Valley South Bend Mossyrock South Bensd Lebam South Bend Onalaska South Bend Naselle South Bend Montesano South Bend Ilwaco South Bend Naselle South Bend Raymond South Bend Cathlarnet South Bend Valley South Bend Raymond South Bend Lebam FRONT ROW: Bill Pratt, Joe Brignone, Keith Senior Pat Monohon Jack Home SECOND ROW: Mf. Peterson Doug Petit W 1 M ' Ga ' Mike Church, Jim Spooner, Jim Gray. a es ey Orton, ry Rhoades' Mel Franks South Bend Dairy -60- Jeffy Figg and Rich Baird The Inspirational Trophy Award is awarded to the football player that has shown the most inspiring type of play. He must show outstanding sportsmanship both on and off the field, loyalty to the team, mental as well as physical courage, and endurance. Rich- ard Baird was selected by his teammates as the winner of this award. jerry Figg was voted honorary football captain by the squad at the end of the season. Requirements for this award are team spirit, loyalty to school, and leadership on the field in practice as well as during games. Athletic Award Winners The basketball honorary captain award is hi hl' valued b the bo s artici atin f in bas- 8 Y Y Y P lv lcetball. At the end of the season the bo s se- .. Y lect a member of the team that fulfills the re- quirements of leadership during practice and games, loyalty to team, and an athletic attitude. The team selected Rich Baird as honorar basketball cantain for the 1954-55 Y season. At the conclusion of the basketball season Bob Lorentson was chosen by his teammates as the winner of inspirational award. This award is presented to the player that shows the most inspiring type of play dur- ing the basketball season as well as cooperation with teammates and coaching staff. ,61- 025 Rich Bai 5 Bob Lorentson Artistic Beauty Shop 1955 Track Squad Track As the Carcowan goes to press the track season is in the beginning stages. Meets have been scheduled with Raymond, Valley, Illwaco, and Montesano. Moore than 40 boys have reported for track. The Indians are defending Pacific County champions having won the track title in 1953 and 1954. The 1955 title race will see both Valley and Illwaco attempting to unseat the champions from their throne. 'a Pole vaulting Rich Baird represented South Bend at the Washington High School ,V , Track Meet in Pullman, where he was injured. V, '-.wi K .W Returning lettermen are Wesley Frank, Mike Horne, Richard Baird, Charles Funk, 1 Gerald Wadsworth, Don Newton, Richard Thomas, jim Gray, and Ray Kycek. With these returning veterans and the newcomers the Indians chances of retaining the title Z,,.,.! look mighty good. f ' f S., --EI-fab, -Q Beef? 9' ' f t'f-Q C 'l'3'5 5 Keller's Meat Market -62- T W , , -:..:. , 5 5 g L 1 '. ' A ' , . wk E' 1 ' 'U' 'sf i 'W an F , fi i 4 ii in 1' i 4 i s Q 1 f 2 Richard Baird, jerry Coma jim Gmyy Charles Funl Gefald WUCi5W0ffl7, Wesley Franks, Mike Horne, Ray Kycek. Mr' Mason, Mike HOTUC, Richard Baird iMr. Pcrerson Perspiring Newcomefg -65, Eichncrs Insurance Agency -mf v x nd kfnrkcr - 64k- Y' Y , if My Roy's7R5?latch Repair Shop Qc We .ev mn-wwx 24? na' an 4 12.1 Llhhl .f ' . 'K E 3 X W ., 2 !w in as WY K ., l - , ' X? 55 ,j ,H 2? f .uw mi ,EWR '- V.., .,, M ,61- 'rf' Paramount Cleaners wif ffim M A A Ag M Servlce Grocery 7 FX X X ,Q 1 X 1 E, m NN H :gf-4? il , 3+ ?' QX ,J l 32' ca M4 t 72 . I-A 21.1 'HUG' j - X if 69- Scmpills Drugstore eventh fade Eighth rade 1 2 FIRST ROW: Terry MacKenzie, Sandra Childress, Bobby Jackson, Janet Young, Dennis Moore, Marcia Leber, Riley Owens. SECOND ROW: Larry Jacobson, Mike Cutts, Robert Everitt, James McCutchan, Ronald Smith, Robert Green, George Minks, Donald Nichols, Billy Lippincott. THIRD ROW: Sandra Colburn, Joan Tackett, Judy Slagle, Yvonne Bruneau, Laura Watson, Diana Gilbert, Dorothy Hudson, Delores Caldwell, Ellen Butterfield, Judy Pratt. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Figg, Marianna Pea, Margaret Kringlebotten, Mardell Wolford, Joyce Arnold, Janice Giles, Bonnie Little, Gayla Clements, Jeanette Kycek, Judy Gardiner. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Kro- mann, Bob White, Arlie Stigal, Merlin Sowers, Francis Aust, Ron Monohon, David Frazier, Charles Ferguson, Fred Phillips, Mr. Lenes. FIRST ROW: Alfred Stixrude, Penny Blackman, Vivian Olsen, Joy MacKenzie, Susan Mosley, Illa Bonnell, Margie Skidmore, Gail Johnson, Doris.Hicks, Howard Pearson. SECOND ROW: Brent Elliot, Garred Giles, Jim Nettlton, Jim Petit, Gary Johnson, Wayland Ginther, Lyle Nichols, Jim Keller, Mike Langford, Bobby Brown. THIRD ROW: Linda Rye, Patricia Foslein, Dianne Welsh, Marlene Bonnell, Evelyn Maggard, Velma Williams, Andrea Slagle, La Nae Hammond. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Botzer, Noel Padgett, Martin Lentz, David Vaughn, Doug Gilbert, Tom Bearman, Jim Bouman, Mark Whittler, David Sowers. Bitars Department Store Junior Hi Fficers Joan Tackett, Donald Nichols, Vivian Olsen, Wayland Ginther Janet YOUUS, JiI1'1IT1Y Nettleton, Jeanette Kycek The junior High organized a student council which is the governing body of the Junior High. The elected officers were, President, Wayland Gintherg Vice President, jim Nettletong and Secretary, Vivian Olsen. They were under the guidance of Mrs. Botzer. Assemblies and other activities were promoted by the Junior High Student Council. The Junior High cheerleaders this year were Gail johnson, Penny Blackman, La Nae Hammond, joy MacKenzie, and Linda Rye. They spent a lot of time and energy and had fun doing it. About thirty boys turned out for basketball, trying for positions on the light- weight and heavyweight teams. The season was successful as more games were won than lost. Cheer eaders Gail Johnson, Joy MacKenzie, Linda Rye, La Nae Hammond Penny Blackman -71 - if Fashion Noolf FIRST ROW: jeff Smith, Robert Ginther, Bobby jackson, jim Keller, Dennis Moore. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lenes, Norris Petit, Garred Giles, Frances Aust, Harold Barnum, james McCutchan, Riley Owen. 1 ' j ' . 'Siu-,Sl K I Sets W stuff 35' 3 'Q ell flgsl' 535 Cubs 'I cw-P 2 FRONT ROW: Gary Johnson, Tom Bearman, Doug Gilbert, Fred Phillips. SECOND ROW: Coach Lenes, David Vaughn, Noel Padgett, Bob White, Martin Lentz, Man- ager Merlin Sowers. NOT IN PICTURE: Wayland Ginther, Mike Cutts. South Bend Bakery ,,73,..- 6045503 22 93! Lf-'X f-'-N. ,v ' 4' Ja Q va? 1- 0 A X X -fi-Y? -Af ufagz- 15 S'-. L: -- fguxx ' 4, 1- .