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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

P fa '. 9'1 ka -Y ,- 'QQ ,Eff wa: 'Ev Zigf.. f . CSS ' 25172 . ffl if 71' f '4 Q :fffv , J vt 'P' R 'W X U , '31 35 1 W! Y' x. 41 , gs XE- J 'N A fs .7 ' 1 Q I fl' ns 'Gr S ,Sr ii nj Nfl' 'ff- C HN 5 . 0 9' G .- 4 r ' 'ivy aff 4 3-... H vu Q 5 .gy x q. I A ,I .wh 1 ' swung' ' Mxm,m1arsef,ma4.ufaafv, CARCOWAN 1958 Published 53316 StUd6T1tS swirl em Hgh SQBQQ1 V Editor ..A,......,.....,...AA..A..,.. c Assist tEd't Dian Busine EDICATION 5 a Wc the students of South Bend High School, take pleasure in dedicating the 1958 Carcowan to the school board members, past and present, of the South Bend School District. For giving your time and energy to the promotion of better educational facilities for the children of the dis trict, and for the part that you have played in helping the young people of the community, you are to be com mended. You have sacrificed your time, have spent many long hours in meetings and conferences, and have given much of your energy to make South Bend High School the best. To the following school directors, who have served in the past and to those serving in the present we dedi cate this 1958 yearbook. J. Smith J. S. Krunkle F. Fredrickson Clifford Miller T, R. Billings William Anderson W. E. Brown E. A. Loomis C. J. B. Sales J. G. Harris A. M. Sproul Fred L. Rice -2- L. A, Smith J , W. Maxwell Aletha S. Akers M. W. Johnson J. L. Meyers A. P. Leonard Fred Stopplemann F, Albright John Norby George Bale C. A. Murdock H. J. Hubler George Cassels R. E. Schenk I, A. Johnson John Ackley H. L. Gerwig M. H. Leach W. H. Beatty Fenton Smith C. A .Bunnell C. A. Throdahl W. C. Hogdon Dan F. Coulter Lee W. Whitcomb W, F. Countryman C. S. Poage Jr. D. J. Gillies Walter Crabtree Jack Nefttleton Rueben Penttila Malcom Edwards Ronald E. Davis Robert E. Bush T. K. Pedersen Lawrence Murphy Elmer Snell Wesley Shelton Paul Wetterauer Lester Russell ADMINISTRATIUN Lester ,Rugsul Wesley Shelton 'Sci-noon. BOARD Jack Nettleton --4- Paul Wctterauex' T. K. Pedersen TO THE STUDENTS! All of von are entering a new era of edu- cation. With Sputnik and missiles a new emphasis has been placed on learning. Many articles have been written for news- papers and magazines concerning the coun- try's need for more extensive and intensive education in the high schools. The future is great for you. There are many opportunities in business, industry. science. and research. May you take ad- vantage of your education to gain your goals. V i High School Principal Merle Millam Superintendent Gareth Giles To the Class of '58: Congratulations and best wishes. Re- member your next stcp is a big one. You must make a choice. Weigh this choice carefully for you will soon be on your own. We hope your four years in high school have been of much value in helping you plan and achieve your chosen career. To the Underclusmenz Patience! Patience and with a little work you may some day be a senior. MM ,Wim Hazel Burnett 1P ' Sheila Rogers S CHOOL Rowena Wedemeyer Minnie Kempken FACULTY William Peterson William Rogers Dewey D00 Arthur Hartsell STUDENT COUNCIL VICE-PRESIDENT. Gary Rhoadesg SECRETARY, Vivian Olseng TREASURER, Jim Spooner. PRESI DENT, Jack Horne .f 7 O J k H ne SECOND ROW' Dick Lebf FIRST ROW: Ben Klein, Jim Spooner, Gary Rhoades, Linda Rye, ac or . . Margaret Crook, Vivian Olsen, Bonnie Little Carol Sine. THIRD ROW: Bob Ginther, Keith Senior, Lyle Nicho -8- Herbert Hathaway, Robert Ryan, Linda Wooldridge. SENIORS XX V wt -IO- C I LASS OF 958 ADVISOR: William Peterson. 'WL n-4 4 f PRES.: Ben Klein. VICE-PRES.: Janet McBride, Gary Rhoadesg SEC.: Margaret Jacobseng TREAS Patsy Pickar, Judy Newton. , X I , 4121! f ff 1 xx -u W CCMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS CLASS HISTORY On August 30, 1954, we the class of '58 started our high school education as Fresh- men with 51 students. Although we had the strange feeling of all Freshmen, we readily took our place in S, B. H. S. We chose blue and white as our class colors. We also elected -our class officers which were: Gary Rhoades, pres., Jack Horne, vice pres., Judy Kidd, secretary. and Bill Pratt, treasurer. Our only form of initiation was the Get Acquaintedu dance. In the Spring we had 'our Freshman Frolic, with Make Yourself Comfortable as our theme. Mr. Foslien was our advisor. This term we elected as our officers Keith Senior. pres.g Dick Leber, vice pres., Teddy Slagle, secretary, and Jim Spooner, treasurer. The biggest event in our Sopho- more year was the Sophomore Hop. Why do Fools Fall in Love? was selected for the theme. This year our membership dropped to 44 members. Mr, Harrison was our advisoi'. Now as upper classmen, we started our Junior year and as our class advisor we had Miss Studeman. This year we attempted a raffle, which proved helpful to our treasury. The white portable radio was won by Mrs. Isaacson. On April 5th. our Junior Play was given before an enthusiastic audience. It was a real success, dramatically and financially. We are contident that we have some real born actors and actresses. The next important event was the Jiunior-Senior Ball which was held in the multi- purpose room on April 26. Decorations were of a spring accent. Our officers were Jack Horne. pres., Gary Rhoades vice pres., Pat Pickar, secretary, and Jim Spooner, treas- urer. We also had a sergeant-at-arms, Mel Frank. When the door opened on September 3, 1957. our class ascended the Si.,-gs-' for our last term with mixed emotions, glad to be on the ,last rung of the ladder. but also a feeling of sadness at the thought of it being our last year. Activities included: :. ffveater raffle which was greatly appreciated by the winners, and the Senior One A.-t Nlays and Potpourri which was presented on November 22. This we feel was a night lu be remembered with our mixed entertainment and delighted audience. The Junior-Senior Dance was held April 25. Ben Klein was president, Janet McBride, vice president, Margaret Jacobsen, secretary, and Pat Pickar, treasurer. We the Senior class have been a real tribute to S, B. H. S. with our leadership in the past four years. We know you will all miss us in the years to come at S. B. H. S. 1 if Y Tn JANE BIGELOW Girl's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Club Conference 1. Band 1, 2. Pep Band 1, 2. Annual Staff 1, 2, 3. Dramatics 3, 4. Librarian 2, 3. Pep Club 4. G. A. A 1, 2. Girl's Glee Club 2. I, Jane Bigelow, will my picture of Elvis to David Church if he thinks he knows where to find it. MARGARET CROOK Gir1's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 1, 2, 3. Pep Staff 2, 3, 4. Girl's Club President 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Student Council 3. Pep 'Club 4, Letterman's Club Officer 4. Chorus 3. Nonette 2, 3. Band 1, 2. 1, lkiargaret Crook, will leave with Bob Nevers my little book of....Yes, that's the one,Bob. ARLEN DAVIS tg! . YS -.shknkv if Boy's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 4. I. Arlen Davis, will leave. JUDY EKREM if 'G' Gir1's Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Annual Staff 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4. Chorus 2. G. A. A. 1 I, Judy Ekrem, will my ability to draw to Marcia Leber. ' 1 SR M EL FRANK Boy's Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3. . Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. Track 1, 3. Lettermarfs Club 2, 3, '5- Smoker 1, 2. Dramnties: Ti I, Mel Frank, will to Gary Johnson a pail' of knee pads. Seeing as I won't be here to help him with school work, he'll surely need them. JUDY GOSLINE Cfransferred from Coquille. G. A, A. 4. Ogg., Pep Club 4. Girl's Club 3, 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Choxus 3. Glee Club Tl into: ...gnc , uf -li. ,.4 m. I, Judy Gofline, will leave for college, taking my car with me. s-HERB HATHAWAY Boys Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Letterman's Club 3, 4. Student Council 4. Letterman's Club Pres. 4, Football 1, 3. 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 3. 4. . Warrior Staff 3. Smoker 1, I, Herb Hathaway. will my position as center to Bob Jackson. KEN HOLM ES tTransferred from Astoria, Boy's Club 4. Orej Dramatics 4. I, Ken Holmes, will all of my books and good grades in chemistry to Jim Keller so that he will be one of the smartest stud- ents in the class of '59. 5 WFP 1 QS? ' 'UU ix 41... 'Dir ,aah 'Qs- as .-97 1 I JACK HORNE Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Class President 1, 3. Student Council 1, 3, 4. Student Body Pres. 4. Torch 2, 3, 4, Twinlow Conference 4. Letterman's Club 2, 3. 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Boy's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. J. E. 'S. S. 1.3. Student Council Conference 4. I, Jack Horne, will my Brylcreem to Bob Kolcz. MARGARET .IACOBSEN Drill Team 1. Annual Staff 1. Girl's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Princess 4. Class Officer 4. Pep Club 4. Gir1's 'Glee 'Club 2, 4. Girl's Club Conference 2. Dramatics 3, 4. I, Margaret Jacobsen, leave my ability to peer on top of lockers to Jeanie Horne. JUDY KIDD Girl's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Secretary 1. Girl's Club Conference 2. Annual Staff 4, Librarian 3, 4. Torch Club 2, 3. A Glee Club 1, 2. .5 Chorus 1 2 Suggest-' float? A am, ,,g. .7 ,pi 1 I' ' 11 Haw ,, t -,11n,qa,,, - I. Judy Kidd, leave anything I can't take with me to Sharon Ashley BENNY KLEIN Class President 4. Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Boy's Club 1 2, 3, 4. Boy's Club Vlice Pre Smoker 1, 2. Dramatics 3, 4. Letterman's :Club 4. Intramural 1, 2. Student Council 4. S. 4. . MA ff' , , ,xp -- .5 'Riff I., Benny Klein, leave my entrancing , Sm1l8lt0 Larry Hall. Ar' 'ff' 1 -L T. .. 15. ' 3, A , u-' 'T , , 5 ,. p . .. ,. V , V U ,QQ JA, I I ' 'A -14 Q- -ff . 5 'N -1- -dl mwbf fifff 'I -w GARY LAYTHAM Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Smoker 2. Football Manager Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. Boy's Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2. 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. I, Gary Laytham, will leave, ,BECK LEBER Football 1, 2, 4. Track 1, 2. Boy's Club 1, 2, 3, Class Officers 2. Boy's Club Sec. 4. Torch Club 2, 3, 4, 1 1 4 1 hope! 4 Torch Club Pres. 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Smoker 1. Band Officer 1, 2. 3, 4. Student Council Conference 3. Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural 1, 2. 1, Dick Leber, will my back seat and a book of 10,000 ways of self-entertainment to Jim Nettleton. JANET MCBRIDE Gir1's Club 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 1, -2. Drill Team 1. Dramatics 3, 4, G. A. A. 2. 4. Girl's Glee Club 2, 4. Girl's f b Conference 3. Pep Club 4. Cl.. , lfttlficm -1. I, Janet McBride, will my quiet ways to Linda Wooldridge. In hope that the teachers will have some peace next year. GARY MONOHON Boy's Club l, 2, 3, 4. I, Gary Monohon, will my cat hair-cut to Charlie Ferguson. if ,uno i Qifv 3' Q'---v' X PAT MONOHON B0y's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Warrior Staff 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Track 2. Stage Manager 3. I Pat Monohon, leave my muscle ing Job as manager to John Delanoy PHYLLIS MOORE Dramatics 3, Annual Staff 1, 2, 3. Gir1's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Warrior Staff 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Girls Glee Club 2, 3. Septet 3. I Phyllis Moore. will give Dave's place in the Navy to anyone who is dumb enough CHARLES MORRIS CTransferred from Kent Washh Boy's Club 4. Dramatics 4. I Chuck Morris, will my boisterous laueh tc Donald Nichols. CHESTER M ULLINS fTransferred from Ketchikan Alaska.l Boy's Club 4. l Chet Mullins, leave my ability to think ot excuses for being tardy to Bill Srvirks nv' LJ, ...n-ff DARLENE NELSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl's Glee 2, 4. G. A, A. 1, 2. Gir1's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Warrior Staff 4. I, Darlene Nelson, will nothing: Because 1 am going to leave and take with me my love for a certain Valley boy. J UDY N EWTON Drill Team 1. Carcowan Staff 1, 2, 3 Dramatics 3, 4. Senior -Class Officer 4 Pep Club 4. Warrior Staff 4. Girl's Glee 2. Chorus 1, 2. Girl's Club 1, 2, 3. 4. I, Judy Newton, will my records Nelson to Jerry Bisyak, BARBARA OGILYIE G. A. A. 2, 3. Drill Team 1. of Ricky bv' CT' x A , Annual Staff 2. Warrior Staff 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Librarian 2, 3. Gir1's Glee Club 2. Pep Club 4. Girl's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1, Barbara Ogilvie, will leave, remem- bering with cheerful despair, the good ole days at South Bend High. RICHARD PAYNE Football 1 2 3 4. Boy s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Letterman's Club 3, 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Track 1, 2. Smoker 1, Intramural 1, 2. ju.. Kr, I, Dick Payne, will my great love for U.S. to anyone who will want good grades. L JANICE PEA Girl's Glee 2. Girl's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Warrior Staff 3. G. A. A. 1. 2. Carcowan Staff 2, 3. Drill Team l. gg., Librarian 1, 2, 3. 4. ,js . I, Janice Pea, will all my western novels to Joy MacKenzie. PAT PICKAR Gir1's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Class Secretary 3. Class Treasurer 4. Gi:'l's Club Conference 2, Drill Team 1. Annual Staff 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council Conference 3. Pep Club 4. G. A. A. 2. I, Pat Pickar, will my heighth to Jeanie Spurrell. BILL PRATT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer 1. Boy's Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Warrior Stai 4, Let'terman's Club 2, 3, 4. I, Bill Pratt, leave my ability to leave girls alone to Bob Ginther. GARY RHOADE8 Class President 1. Student Council Conference 1, 4 Student Council 1, 4. Student Body Vice Pres. 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Boy's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Letterman's Club 3, 4. Dramatics 3 4 5' ciass office! al dung if l, Gary Rhoades, will my way with the women to Dave Sowers. BOB RYAN Boy's Club l, 2, 3, 4. Smoker 1. Football 1, 2, 3. Band 1. 2, 3. 4, Band Pres. 4. Student Council 4. I Bt 41 Ryan, will go, gladly. BOB SEITZ Boy's Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Warrior Staff 3. Stage Crew 3, 4. Basketball 3. I Bob Seitz, will my ability to meander around the halls to anyone who needs the KEITH SENIOR Football 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1 ,2, 3. 4. Track l, 2, 3. 4. Class President 2. Student Council 2, 4. Boy's Club Officer 3, 4. Torch 2. Boy's State 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Boy's Club 1 ,2, 3, 4. I Keith Senior, will my long, wavy hair to Fred Phillips, BARBARA SHELTON Girl's Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Girl's Glee 2. 3. Chorus 3. Nonette 3. Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2. Torch 2, 3. Band Officer 3, 4, I l-1iL ia Shelton. leave my nickname ot bullback to my little sister, CAROL SIN E Torch Officer 4. Girl's Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Drill Team 1, Annual Staff 2, 3. Annual Editor 4. Torch Club 2, 3, 4. Girl's Club Conference 2. Junior Play Publicity 3. Girl's State Representative 4. Chorus 3. Girl's 'Glee 2, 3. Nonette 3. Pep Club 4. Homecoming Princess 4. Drama Business Manager 3, 4. I, Carol Sine. will need everything I ' have, TEDDY SLAGLE Girl's Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Drill Team 1. G, A. A. 1, 2. Girl's Glee 2. ' Class Secretary 2. Warrior Staff 3. -,F Dramatics 3, 4. f Q I, Teddy Slagle, leave to take care of Cliff. JIM SPOONER Student Body Treasurer 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1 ,2, 3. 4. Track 1, 2, 3. 4. Chorus 2. Letterman's Club 2, 3. 4. Class Treasurer 2, 3. Student Council 4. Boy's Club Vice Pres. 3. Warrior Staff 3, Boy's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball Inspir. Award 3. Student Council Conference 3. I. Jim Spooner, will my parking place to anyone who can find it. SENIOR f?NHfExHM f nlnr A 'idly , cs- Q 1,4 ., gg v V f X 6--, N .' -. aus.: ' f X B , ,-1, ,siiinm Cz- N re f was ff., g f . f ' Aix f ' I j X .Q W MX 1r1'5f5JiE5p i f' ff X F - 2 ws'-S V Q A 4? K gi, K S X. I . ' 'iii' fa: . ,iw 'E X ,fx Lg rf ,p 1 AJII HWS, m W 0 K . UQ l 3 H W 'iff fN f W X nm Q1 6 ' I X! Ewbfi - W' 7? l'J! I MN, um 'M . L if ., ,I Ari 'ff-, , 7' X Ny 'f if ' X N 1- E, 1 ' , I -,i,lf L N w,,.Mr fic. , DUDE WY: 2 42240 RANCH Q-M14 f,.' ZQW,Q 97 W W ff' , Q ,tiyffjff , fig. 1 ' X 5 .E 03221159 WL- 1 'cf' 235' if 4 N? ,lr f if L-' ,, 551 'W , 13 X Vi, NNN S-Q5 'W 'Y P x, KQJX I A'-5 J rf X GJ' J K N 7 :mn N ' .2 W , ,,, ,ss QL. Wg , -A ,999 5 f s sv fa, Y f 1 f: , Q Q Q f ' f , , j Wi-sau ff . . . gl ,f if , . .ge 'iw 'OS A ' L-45. 6 if xy A I a91Q? ,a? N xv 'gj algy ' 7 f U RX ' f X 4 -Q Ezgsszis- f ' fl L , , 9 ' f 1. Q 9- 'X . x w ' 1 ff if ... QE l'2 I A , ' 4 N ' - N L ' - x Q' Ury f 9 ix v Q ' GRMQA r 19 , R: 9 f C.AP Kl00 In-J ff T311 .SHT FW f f rf , , 1 K' ' ' Q, .7 I 1 N T I ,W1 K , - 5 ww ' -za JUNIDRS UNIORS THE JUNIOR CLASS As timid freshmen, we entered our first year of high school in September of 1955. We started out our year by electing Wayland Ginther as presidentg Bob Nevezrs, vice-president, Linda Rye, secre- taryg and Jim Petit. treasurer. Our class advisor was Mr. Foslien. In the spring, our annual Freshman Frolic was held in the old gym and was decorated to the theme of Stardust, It was a big success and added to our small class treasure, We began our Sophomore year by electing the following class officers: President Gary Johnson, Vice President, Bob Neversg Sec- retary, Linda Rye, and Treasurer. Vivian Olsen. Our class advisor was Mr. Sorenson. On May 17th we held our annual Sophomore Hop. It was decorated to the popular theme of Little Darlin,. Our efforts paid off, because it was a huge success. As the class of 59, we started our Junior Year out with added confidence as we were tlnally upper classmen. We elected the follow- ing officers for the year: Lyle Nichols, President: Gary Johnson, Vice- Presidentp Leona Spooner, Secretary, and Penny Blackman, Treas- urer. Class advisor was Mrs. Rogers. On March 28th. the Junior Play was held. The title of the play was Lucky Penny. It proved to be a huge success and displayed many able actors and actresses from the Junior Class. Mrs. Rogers, our advisor, was the backbone of our play, She pushed, prodded, and worked with us at many night rehearsals. On April 25th. the annual Junior-Senior Ball was held in the Grade School Cafeteria and was immensely enjoyed by everyone present. Decorations were keyed to Spring and it was a beautiful setting with so many pretty flowers, streamers, etc. The orchestra shared in our success, as they too did a wonderful job. As every year, a prince, princess, and court jwter was chosen from the Junior Class to join the court that ruled over the dance. On May 27th, we waved farewell to the out-going class of 58 and at the same time. thought of the year ahead of us when we would be Mighty Seniors at good ol' South Bend High School. TREAS.: Penny Blackman, VICE-PRES.: Jim Nettletong SGT.-AT-ARMS: Pat Foslieng SEC.: Leona Spooner, PRES.: Lyle Nicholsg SGT.-AT-ARMS: Gary Johnson it e a.. fl ,.. J J -26- Tom Bearman Jerry Bisyal Penny Blackman Illa Bonnclx I 'PD MAAICIIC Bonnell penny Crosby Nm,m'lcxu rmsizgx Elaine Greene Uarreu Gum wa,,,,,,,d Gmthex. Q ' r Larry Hall LaNar: haxum..:.,. ? S Dorn Jhckl 14015 Holmes Gail Johnson N-J 4 Gary' Johnson Jim Keller Martm Lemz PU' ..- JW5' Mduxenzig Evelyn Maggam Mary Maron S+ I my i '- ,t 8 w 1 if Sv ' ii Susan MOSBUPY Jim Nettieton. Bob Nevei-F 44 'IU' ,. 'uuiuib Vivian Olscu N el Padgett A P S Jim FT'-1' Linda Rye Orvie Sheridan K . ,PQ x at N ' 1 .5 -29-. Pidrgie Skidmore Q. Andrea Slagl vow. Jeanie Spurrell Y? ilu if 'lily David Sowers qv- 'Q 30- Velma Williams Linda Wooldridge K' f 'W Leona Spooner K .. 'U' wif Diane Welsh m1-?'? y, fy 44441 ,7 591. 58 A 'N ' , 1 2 3 45 6 ' T ' 7 8 9 I0 H1213 14 A5lbl7 fir? 1:13.14 Ulflhil 4, Q, f' f 4 4, fi I QQ ax gf, ,- VV Qu! ?'l ff' 14 A ,nl 1414 W mm s 14' X- 5 1 ' ' X x UNDERCLASSMEN FRONT ROW: George Minks, Charles Ferguson, SGTS.-AT-ARMS. SECOND ROW: SEC., Robert Greeng PRES., Bonnie Little: TREAS., Marlene Senior, VICE-PRES, David Church, SOP!-IOMORES FRONT ROW: Anita Byrd, Jeanette Kycek Margaret Kringlebotten, Bonnie Little, Janet Young, Gayla Cle- ments, Marcia Leber, Janice Giles. Mardell Walford, Sharon Ashley, Dennis Moore, Charles Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Sandra Childress, Delores Caldwell. Judy Gardner Gloria Figg, George Minks, Fred Phillips, Mike Cutts, Robert Green, Don Nichols, Bob Jackson. THIRD ROW: Pat Mullins, Dianne Coma, Judy Slagle, Marcia Schooler. Marianna Pea, Marlene Senior, Troy Huff, Larry Jacobsen, Ron Monohon, David Church. Sonny Moore. FOURTH ROW: Dianne Gilbert, Yvonne Bruneau, Ellen Butterfield Judy Pratt, Sandra Colburn. John Delanoy, Bob White, Terry MacKenzie. Bob Everitt. ll 1+- C 2 TREAS., Yvette Nichols, SEC., Nancy Nettletong PRES., Bob Gin- therg VICE-PRES., Larry Lunke. FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: John Tobiason, Donald Ekrem, Melvin Reed, Nancy Lentz, Meri Ellen Peterson, Nancy Nettle- ton, Vicki Dalinkus, Ann Marie Deniston, Yvette Nichols. Cathy Moseley, Colleen Welsh, Jeanie Horne, Ella Ariss. SECOND ROW: Jackie Williamson, Walter I-Iarmer, Vernon Patterson, Monte Kimiey, Leonard Blakely, Beverly Shelton, Elsie Coma, Pat King, Betty Mae Delanoy, Sharon Colburn, Erda Mae Smith, and Carol Lee. THIRD ROW: Mervin Duke. Warren Williams. Larry Lunke, Jeff Smith, Jerry Rickert. Judy Whittler, Dianne Church, Sharon Green. Linda Williams, Patty Baird, Marian Wecker, and Rosella Standifer. FOURTH ROW: Bob Kolcz, Jim Balcom, Norris Petit, Bob Ginther, Don Strumbeta, Roy Davis, Harold Barnum, Leroy Lorton, Richard Braack. Bob Kuchler, and Danny Lauderback. BACK ROW: Walter Pea, Larry Sutton, and Darvie Oblad. . . t XE , s - Q.- N .ms iw, . , JW M .. K wr-vs-vw gpg, ,X , t -Du QUQ9 ACTIVITIES V TORCH anvil CLUB The Torch Club began another year by selecting the following officers: Dick Leber, President, Carol Sine, Vice President, and Dianne Welsh, Secretary-Treasurer. Club ad- visor was Miss Burnett, Torch Initiation was held October 14, 1957. Many new members were given their one-bar pins including: Joy Mac- Kenzie, Penny Blackman, Lois Holmes, Marianna Pea, Janice Giles, Marcia Leber, Jeanette Kycek, Gunnar Gunderson, Bob Green, and Janet Young. In the spring of the year, we had a Bake Sale and Car Wash to earn money for our annual trip to Seattle. On April 23, the annual Torch Club Banquet was held at the Willapa Harbor Country Club, sponsored by thc Wil- lapa Harbor Lions Club. Torch Club members from the sur- rounding schools attended. SECRETARY, Dianne Welsh, PRESIDENT, Dick Leber. and VICE-PRESIDENT, Carol Sine. In early May the Torch Club took their annual trip to Seattle, We attended several activities which were very interesting and enjoyable. Front to back: FIRST ROW: Penny Blackman, Joy MacKenzie, Marianna Pea, Dianne Welsh, and Miss Hazel Burnett, advisor. SECOND ROW: Linda Rye, Marcia Leber, Jeanette Kycek, Dick Leber, Gunnar Gunderson. THIRD ROW: Janice Giles, Lois Holmes, Janet Young, Carol Sine, and Robert Green. FOURTH ROW: Lyle Nichols, Tom Bearman, Jack Horne, and Margaret Crook. PRESIDENT, Herb Hathaway, VICE-PRES., Margaret Crook, and ssc., Penny Blackman- Our first big event of tne year was Homecoming-October 19, 1957, and the annual Lettermen's Club Ball which was held in the old gym following the game, Theme of the dance was Honey Comb and decorations were in autumn colors. The Queen and her COUIT were honored and a good time was had by all who attended. During the fall season, we had various bake sales and car washes and early in the spring we had a bottle drive. During the football season we purchased booster buttons and sold them to the student body and town's people. All of these projecls increased our treasury considerably, Throughout the football and basketball season, the Lettermen's Club purchased fllm so motion pictures of the games could be used by the coaches and players. We also bought trophies which are award- cd annually to the inspirational winner and captain of the football and basketball teams. THOSE IN THE PICTURE ARE: Penny Crosby, Penny Blackman, Joy MacKenzie, Linda Wooldridge, Linda Rye Vivian Olsen, Margaret Crook, Coach Doe. Gary Laytham, Martin Lentz, David Sowers, Gary Johnson, Bob Ryan Fred Phillips, Troy Huff, Jim Keller, George Minks, Sonny Moore, Mike Cutts, Jerry Bisyak, Jack Horne, Bill Pratt, Keith Senior, Ben Klein, Bob Nevers, Lyle Nichols. Richard Payne, Dick Leber. Gary Rhoades, Mel Frank Jim Spooner, Jim Nettleton, Herb Hathaway, and Doug Gilbert. idioms if Klee xv CQ .V X ---E.. 1, 95 , , f' PUBLICATION MANAGER: Leona Spooner: EDITOR: Joy MHCKGDZICZ SOCIAL EDITOR! Judy Newton: BUSINESS MANAGER: Jim Petitg ART EDITOR: Barbara Ogilvieg ADVISOR: Miss Burnett, ASST. EDITOR. Phyllis Moore: SDORTS EDITOR: Bill Pratt, and LITERARY EDITOR: Illa Bonnell. Wmzmon STAFF FRONT ROW: Darlene Nelson. Jim Petit, Jerry Bisyak. Judy Newton, SECOND ROW: Velma Williams, Pat Monohon. Leona Spooner, Jeanie Spurrell. Noel Padgett, Joy MacKenzie. THIRD ROW: Illa Bonnell, Phyllis Moore, Barbara Ogilvie, Gary Monohon, Bill Pratt. FOURTH ROW: Miss Hazel Burnett, Susan Moseley, Margie Skid- more, Doug Gilbert. wif: QV' . .n.5--I sz- I ..41.. . ,, . M W i XM X1 4?-S! I i ki, H 3 I .r fx? FIRST ROW: Carol Sine. Teddy Slagle, Mary Matott. Janice Pea. SECOND POW: Patsy Pickar, Jane Bigelow, Judy Kidd. Diane Welsh. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Chapman, Patsy Pickar, Sharon Ashley, Erda Mae Smith, Marcia Leber, Mardell Walford. SECOND ROW: Judy Gosline, Judy Slagle, Linda Wooldridge, Judy Kidd. -. X , V7 -4 1 'wx I ..44.. SUNY fi Q31 GRADE I - 44 : -1-4.52: -fw PRES.: Margaret Crookj VICE PRES Dianne Welsh SEC.: Linda Bye: TFHFAS.: Leona Spooner Guns' CLUB Under the capable leadership of Margaret Crook, Dianne Welsh, Linda Rye, Leona Spooner and advisor Mrs. Kemp- ken, the Girls' Club started out with a big bang by holding the annual smorgasbord. It was a big success and everyone attending enjoyed the variety and amount of food. The Big and Little Sister Party was held on September 18, and will long be remembered. All of the Freshmen girls came and had an enjoyable evening. The Gir1s'Club Valentine Dance was given on February 14 with the theme of You are My Destiny , Mothers Day Tea was also a very special event this year on May 9. On Class Day the blanket award was presented to the outstanding girl of the Senior class. IJ vyw+ llllx lu IHSS II: lunsm CDI , Ill ind, ll! Ill . nn: y lun V nun I1-HHCISS 1111 SS ' -111 IS ll gglllllll mnllnllll -: :. Qi CC :I -I ll ll ul ll an an an EEE EE? ilr nn: :Ulm :nl Ill iii! ' lt: +. ll!! wr ililii Iii IINIEI ISI m-,u, .. 25333 EE ME Om BQ Qxglw dm 'gamma' 82 QQUIQ 3 U - M 51g gg an HmEdE mi S2325 f QQIEEQ dgzh E8 qgit-+-v'qj Cwcdrdg., sq, oxgmw Eg Ou vgm WE 3Q2Cmf N- wmzq is mm-5. gommd 85 3332 W EUOy QQ ngES4 BQ Be5Eg 582 Sfawg 253 N 4-V q,O'6.::E c: +5 MMQBQ mm 23, 4' 'a - mmfaj hw me Sogmw EM -xiii M V2 ,-4 fb' wg-fs 352' HOQQ E Egg- U5 HUGE? 2 ozggg Q: CD Qazm 59 gd.-SBE WSQEB in ggiwg ad Hgwd 3 55332 55 4 w w 2 na:S5 35 OQSEW Us 5251i ii W ,mwg o . ebgim mg lb-4 P4 S5250 E3 35555 23 mM u HEOM- EC Umdom Om '!'i:,4'E?.E.D '52 m :gp Uh Efwmm Z5 ,owmg is 25282 Q3 GZQSU we safws wii PH WC Hmz Ngiqu wn DWOSQ E06 . EM 5 Q- EU 53 wma ' D -'4jz,.-Qi? 3 Q4 Q GJ OWS Mm E-0mwW an mo ,-M Q Mggtdg 0.94 m eoggi in Eifwi 2? .EECQ Mu Sm Sw SE EXQQE Wm SNQQS ig 425?w ei ggwmg 3- Oahkg 23 1 S22 is PEEWQ zw ZME6 um Um HMUQS CQ IMSHQO Mm wamcwr Zw -M 146- . . Y -asv f I -7' J ,' ff' . -Q I ,X lag AZ! ff Q R xx ,f 1 T -View fl Tull' ...ix ivylm il w, iii xl , l ., ,i lk r . , ii .., We-,-- 's' 'A w H 1. mu K ,ld I, 1 1 A, .,f - fl fe - 5 VICE- PRES.: Ben Kleing SGT.- PRES.: Keith Seniorg TREAS' Dick Leber. ovs'Cu.ua The officers chosen to lead this yearis Boys' Club were Keith Senior, Ben Klein, Dick Leber, Wayland Ginther, and Jim Spooner. Mr. Rogers took over as new advisor. B The annual Boys' Club Carnival was held on November 9th, 1957. As usual it turned out to be a big success. A choice of a dishwasher or hi-li was given away as grand prize. Besides the annual Boys' Club Dinner Dance a stag party was held for the boys not having a date. The annual blanket award was given an Class Day to the outstanding senior boy. K as ' lm 'ST1 . - 5 wg. l AT-ARMS: Jim Spooner: Wayland Gintherg SEC.: BOY'S STATE REP.: Keith Senior -ff ll - -..Q n V1 -v I u Uni ...J 11 F- P11 ,111 CII III ,IIC 'zzz itz: 111 .gf IQ JJ JI 1 lill SI I I 11-1 II -1 fm II '5 IZ al - 41111 QI 0 1 11 1 1 :ln l'1 IQ I al Ill' 1 JH Ill ' JU Ill C1 C all it-I IQ lit nn ll 2 -0' , .ff . ' ,al III' g , - In ,ap 1 .'w,fA,,'W ,, --ax ,M .,W A in A iff A 'I' l ',,,, N. 1 .O o CQ E. cv s.. JC L11 A .1 5 S Q W 24 .4 J ,2 C O V1 41 , Z' :fl ci F4 c c E .9 C Cf Q2 Q If O .-CI .3 Z E cu C o Q Cf o 4-3 4-3 5 U1 LP: F-4 1-4 cu v-7 W. E .93 3 C on F3 5 C, o U1 cu UD :- an Fla Z3 T. ra .C U ci an K1-1 I-4 aa S cu 3 3 O If l- Z O II ll. 1: U :1 M ,Q O CQ 3 O II I I- u. u. Lf GJ -4 D mn Q5 is GS U wh -OS Zeng 3 T'In 'fl- Q 5 3:73 O6 11 E III x O CU '1 4-3 Q-I ru 51 .-4 bE .D O CJ GS J E 3 C GJ as L. U w. 1-v +-v 5 O GJ FE. 2 C. O ,c O 1: O 2 c: O Di :J -Q-v I: GJ v-1 .E +2 E F ZS E, O-E... Eiga ba cu 53 Q cu C14 is QM C. GJ VJ GJ D CU Q N. 0-3 GJ 'Q . Ex DU 53 UDL. -33 S: QM f-I ff? is Q ,Q-5 QC Om Zc: O ,+I .251 N .-. 55 Ei: 5 gm if Wm Ex 41.9. Pm fi' GJS-. S-142 GJP1 D , QE ,DO 55:4 S Emi 232 55 ..1 C2 EE JS +3 GJ go D4 II E ..n. go ZI- -.hd is EE WUI ?t. O ,226 .: :,g.9. EDS 'cs Sc mm Ei' 4110 CO 32 '45, rc: QE om ... N5 me O c ,213 .21 E .230 Efog D55 . ,jdiod ,CI L:n.c.'mQ2u- Fc.. i A LUCKY PENNY Penny ......,.....................................,.....,........... Linda Rye Lydia Pringle ..,.... ..,.. P atricia Foslien Caleb Pringle ....... ...,.. J im Nettleton Joanna ...,.......... ............. V ivian Olsen Kerry .........,.. ...... W ayland Ginther Greg .i......... .. v...... Garred Giles Gram ...........,.... ....... M ary Matott Miss Haskins ...... ......, J oy MacKenzie Mr. Daly .....w. .....,. M artin Lentz O'Shane .... .... .......... J i m Petit Flash .......... ...... G ary Johnson Georgina ....... .....,. G ail Johnson Vera ..,........ ...,......,. L ois Holmes Susette ,.,.... ,.....,..... L eona Spooner Ilulda ,..... ...... ................. ........ L i n da Wooldridge Penny goes overboard on art and turns the whole household up-side-down, Kerry comm home and in the process of putting things back in order he manages to add to the confusion. Penny finally comes to her senses and the situation resolves itself to the satisfaction of everyone involved, IF GIRLS ASKED BOYS FOR DATES GPOYEC ,,-.................,. .......,.,.,.V...... . Herbert Hathaway Harry ,A,,.-- .,..,.......... J ack Horne N21f1Cy --,,,f. .....,. B arbara Shelton Kay .,--.... .......,.. J udy Gosline Mother .,.., .... J anice Pea 'MYSTERY OF THE LOCKED ROOM Mother ...................,...................,.... Margaret Jacobsen Father .......,,,,............,.................A.............. Benny Klein Junior ....,.. ,.... M elvin Frank Helen ....,, Judy Newton Betty .....,.,. ,.,...... P at Pickar Linette ..... ......, J udy Ekrem Jose ........ ..... G ary Rhoades Stanley .........,,,...,.,.,..,...........Y.....................,. Dick Payne UITCHIN' TO BE HlTCHED Pearly Mae ..,l.......l........................,... Margaret Crook Maw .,.,.......,..,, ,...... J ane Bigelow Paw ............. .......,,.... D ick Leber Lizzy .,.,......,.,.,.. ..,.... B arbara Shelton Unkle Fudd ..... ............ A rlen Davis Clem ,.....,...,,,. ..,......... D ick Payne Hank Faddle .,.,...... ...,.. H ebert Hathaway -4 Preacher Smith ...,.. ...,........ T eddy Slagle .FROSH REP., Anne Dennistong JR. CLASS REP., Marlene Bonnellg SEC. TREAS., Pat Foslieng SOPH. REP. Janice Gilesg SGT.-AT-ARMS, Dick Leberg VICE-PRES., Noel Padgettg JR. HIGH REP., Jean Davisg PRES., Rob- ert Ryang SR. CLASS REP., Barbara Shelton. B ..50.. AND The band put on performances throughout the year and the band and choral departments put on two concerts, The Winter Concert was held on December 11 and the Spring Concert on April 11. On March 11 the band played for the Elks in Raymond. The band also participated in the S.W.W. 'Class C Music and Choral Contest on March 29 at Morton. South Bend was the host of the Pacific County Music Festival on March 15. During football season the high school band and the 7th grade junior band mem- bers combined made up the marching band. The band performed at all half-times when the weather permitted. During basketball season a pep band played at all of the home games. There was also a pep band for the pep assemblies. From the fifty-one members officers elected were Robert Ryan, presidentg Noel Padgett. vice-president: Patricia Foslien, secretary-treasurer, and a representative from each class. These people together with Mr. Hartsell made up the governing board. DIRECTOR, Art Hartsell 'ia - .,...,,, RTR EMMCQ SQESQ QB ,Z sg Swag EEggE wssg N 5335s :QUmF E55 cu O 3 o E4 G+'- 32525 50222 mmf: ev OW gi Q5 Q ggf23 2 oz EQr sim 2 d E F5523 QQZBA H oqw SS-0 gbi v-4F'4 QS E 7' 02225 2355? a wi CI L: o til will m.Z3O' 35352 egg 255 5-6,543 HBH Q QSJB 3 gui' 04 5 A22 55552 U23 QZ mo-C 51135 sD3g3 OSH 35e52 U'ZE iigvo D225 C-.22 O o m 65 QQ N O E355 2u0hE :Huw 5.mBg 2EEm4 ,shag SE Em lieu wiiga. fngfif if ' .Q am'M E 325 5 eu Q Sig 5 mv ..?a 3-g ?BEsaE O'-annum fgoggu 'O-I l.8m'1 0 gxggga mfaiig wzioom -51 xiii LaNae Hammond Parhara Shelton Janet Young Janice Giles Yvette Nichols if 'i .uv 'I' W gina W x-u. un: Wd am 1 M cg. Q 4, -' 'si W NW .4 6?I!'0 ?,J,,.AQQ. . .M . ,f . .. V4 , N A K ' V vi- , . W 'H 1 , . VW if' - . M95 ., . . -., L KM . ,g ? 'Yjj wi A ,La W,,. nm? I ,LQ n Hfgqfy.-. Hr was 1 , 'Q V, t A: .- 34255, ' 5 'A' w, 1' '.3'5.fA',' 45' L W Y L W - , .M J. - , ' ' , A. , 'lfw'3,, ,saw .,Q.1.:x- '4F,,, - :QQ 1 P. W 1.5 A,- Qv' 'f WT., fl-. '4 ., Woodwind section Z eng' X 'f N . .,, Y Q,- Ugf-Qiffqfzvfqff '-3 , xml K J, . KN ...J ,jd 5 X - -N-N -5.. f- U. 'N X. il6TH 1 -vm 1 Horns, saxophones, and trombone-s fxfi 0 ft 59 X ' X X lx W 1 Brass and percussion section , ' i ,M 1- 5 X ' 'vm --F P1 ' X qi iff I Q ,1 X k --53 G 3 . N rx W1 ?5i f . U , , , , . , . ' A g- X ' Q ' 7151 0 - o f J I ,qu XQ ,ax , .- 4 ze 3 W 'Ei as 7bnh'y Pg in L n Tfxuhiffh -4 rm, WK- . , I Q if U ,H ix Y 156 FRONT ROW: Sharon Colborn, Pat King, Judy Gardner, Jeanie Horne. Sandra Childress, Yvette Nichols, Marcia Leber, Carol Lee, Teddy Slagle, Erda Mae Smith, and Cathy Moseley. SECOND ROW: Linda Wooldridge, Vicky Dalinkus. Elsie Coma. Betty Delanoy, Marian Wecker, Judy Pratt, Marlene Senior, Janet Young, Anne Deniston, Susan Moseley, Ellen Butterfield, and Marianna Pea, THIRD ROW: Patty Baird. Dianne Church, Beverly Shelton, Sharon Green, Meri Ellen Pedersen, Gail Johnson, Bonnie Little. Margaret Kringlebotten, Gloria Figg, Nancy Nettleton, Darlene Nelson, and Pat Mullins. FOURTH ROW: Marcia Schooler, Judy Whittler, Sandra Col- born, Janet McBride, Janice Giles, Clara Harrison, Ella Ariss, Colleen Welsh, Nancy Lentz, Dianne Coma, Judy Slagle, and Margaret Jacobsen. There were fifty-three members in the Girl's Glee Club at the beginning of the year. Under the direction of Mrs. Rowena Wede- meyer the Glee Club participated in the S.W.W. Class C Music and Choral Contest on March 29th at Morton and the Pacific County Music Festival on March 15th. The group also sang for the P.T.A. Style Show, the Christmas Program, and the Spring and Winter Concerts. Mrs. VVedemeyer chose a Harmonette group which consisted of Linda Wooldridge. Beverly Shelton, Pat Baird, Judy Whittler, Gail Johnson, Janice Giles, Janet Young, Marcia Leber, Anne Deniston, Judy Slaglc, and Nancy Lentz, ensemble contest in Chehalis which was held on March 22. They also sang at the school concerts. Nancy Lentz was the accompanist for both the Glee Club and The Harmonettes sang for two style' shows. They entered an y I I E the Harmonettes. K : Thu girls elected officers and they were: President Linda Wooldridge: Vice-President, Margaret Jacobsen, and Secretary- Treasurer. Gail Johnson. FRONT ROW: Linda Wooldridge, Beverly Shelton, Gail Johnson, Marcia Linda VVooldFidvJf' Margaret Jacobsen, Leber, and Anne Deniston. SECOND ROW: Patty Baird, Janet Young, Janice Gail Johnson. and Nancy Lentz Giles, Judy Whittler, Judy Slagle, and Nancv Lentz. , A A . A vi 1 18 C'm11'L 1' Q 4592 'UM 5 we 'ff' 1 .Q if fx! T7 421-mf' Teddy Slagle Judy Goslirw I-IOMECONING 5 Queen Margaret Carol Sine M kzrgarei Jacobsen JANITORS ,g t 5 T t if xx A 1 0 s p A x f J, f' V 2 ' ff,4'LL 'I' 3 ' W M' WWW!!! ' :,..,' LS. vff Harry Noren 58- Woody Clements A I Jiggs Bearman ..- COOK5 i,'f,2 QQ f x Nilda Wadsworth ,ff i 4, ' W MIL ' w 1 X ' 9 a yl Della Taylor Helen Klein M ANAGERS BSD Klein Gunnar Gundersux 60- 1 i Gpfv Laytham Pat Monohon SPDRTS V FOOT BALL X N 'r ff'3.-Q Zz' - , Q O lhylb' L XFN Xu 4 I V O V N, . MW 5 x .. , M lm- -W HOME-COMING CAPT.: Jim Spooner, Sept Sept Sept: Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. COACHES: William Peterson and Dewey Doe 1957 FOOTBALL SEASON Valley ..... Naselle ..... Ocosta . ..,......,,.,.,,.. . 6 Cathlamet Mossyrock 13 20 27 Valley ..... 19 26 1 11 Raymond South Bend South Bend South Bend South Bend South Bend South Bend South Bend FRONT ROW: Dick Leber, Robert Ryan, Herb Hathaway. Jim Spooner. Jack Home, Gary Rhoades, Ben Klein, Dick Payne. SECOND ROW: Doug Gilbert, Martin Lentz, Jim Petit, Jim Nettleton. David Sowers: Gary Johnson, Bob Nevers, Orvie Sheridan. THIRD ROW: Sonny Moore, Terry MacKenzie, George Mmks, Mike Cutts, Fred Phillips, Troy Huff, Robert Green, Jim Keller. FOURTH ROW: Bill Lippincott, John Delanoy, Dennis Moore, Coach Dog. Coach Peterson f J ., in it N 'M tg I5 , i i .. I 'XZ v 5 f Q ' 4l'er-,rj -' 5 ar T: IS' 1957 Foo ' LL EAS N ' ' This was neither the best season nor the worst season for the Indians. With a small squad dominated by sopho- mores, Coach Peterson and his assistant Coach Doe, work ed, perspired, and conspired to weld the boys into a team. A few injuries hurt the squad and changed the lineup during the season. Only five lettermen reported for prac- tice and they were joined by twenty-one non-letter winners, several of whom had one year's playing experience on the junior high team. With Cathlamet joining the Pacific league for the first time, new zest was added to the conference games. Six member schools now made the football league the largest that it had been in years. In a non-league game Valley came to South Bend to begin the 1947 football season. The Vikings played very sound football to win handily from the Indians by a score of 28-0. The flrst conference game of tho new season saw Naselle come to town. The green Warriors acted like bluebloods to dominate the Comets by a 20-6 score. The Indians played a return match at Menlo. the second league game. The Vikes did everything right and the Warriors could not get a scoring drive going to touchdown land. So, they took a 32-0 licking. The next league game was at Ilwaco, where the Fishermen ran and ran to run up a score of 39-6 before the game ended. Halfway through the season the Indians had won one and lost three, after a week's rest the Warriors of Peter- son battled the Ocosta Wildcats on the local field by the tune of 20-6. Cathlamet was the. next opponent to visit the Indians on their home grounds. The Mules and Warriors battled on even terms matching gain for gain, Long runs and passes made this a spectator's game to remember for many years. As the time ran out the Indians were on the Mules' fifteen yard line, as a result the Warriors lost by one try for point 20-21. The Mossyrock Vikings were the hosts for a non-league game with the Warriors. In this game the South Benders played their best game of the season. Vigorous blocks were made, tackling was sharp, and the plays ran smoothly. all together making a 33-6 victory for the Indians. The last game of the season was played on Veterans Day with Raymond as the visiting club. As in the past, the dope sheets and comparative scores can be thrown out the window when these two teams play and this year's game was no exception. For three quarters both teams battled in midfield during a heavy rain. They Ray- mond crashed through for a long touchdown run and a short time later scored another touchdown. This Ray- mond win was the first one in the past six years. ..65.. Richard Paynt' Gar V Jim Petit I roy Huff Toss of the Coin. Raymond Game. Jack and Coach Peterson have 3 conference. A if-Q Clow to the goal hnc mn the Ocosta Game , 5 v .v A-, kv- waidf' View Sonny Moore r Jim Keller Fred Philhps Y Rhuades Touchdown Y Herb Hathaway -68.. ripping over the sidelines. Jim Nettleton Mike Cults itt g in the rain Game Bob Green B111 L.1pp.ncott Bob N evers erry MacKenzie Sheridan IJ., 94. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. COACHES: Bill Uskoski and Bill Weisel. F JUNIOR HIGH OOTBALL SEASON RECORD . 21 Montesano ........,..... 0 South Bend ..... . 26 South Bend ...,........ 13 Raymond .... g .... 5 South Bend .,.....,....,, 20 Hoquiam B' , 12 South Bend ..,.........,. 13 Montesano .,..... 17 Raymond .....,......l..... 3 South Bend .,... 26 Hoquiam B ..,... 0 South Bend In the second year of Junior High Football, the team had an undefeated season. Playing six games the future Indians scored 86 points while holding their opponents to only 13 points. The team included mainly ninth grad ers with eighth and seventh graders filling out the squad Coaches Uskoski and Weisel accomplished a fine job of developing a team from the green and awkward boys that turned out at the beginning of the year. FRONT ROW: Bob Woodard, Mike Ryan, Fred Rye, David Minks, Joe Pulyan, Leroy Lorton and Tim Bond SECOND ROW: Melvin Reed, John Revel, Roy Davis. Darvie Oblad, Jim Balcom. Bob Kolcz, Norris Petit Larry Lunke, Harold Barnum, Jeff Smith, Monte Kinney, and Wes Clark. I , M Ill mar ,.l....---4 4 X WL' I Ill n UI. At the end of the season the boys select a mem- ber of the team that fulfills the requirements of leadership during practice and games, loyalty to the team, and attitude towards athletics. The basketball honorary captainis award is highly valued by the boys participating in basketball. The team selected Jim Spooner as basketball captain during the past season. The award of the most inspirational basketball player was made at the annual banquet honoring the players of the A and B squads. This award is presented to the player that shows the most in- spiring type of play during the basketball season as well as cooperation with team mates and coaching staff, Bill Pratt was selected by the team as the most inspirational player, Jim Spogner Jack Horne The honorary football captain's trophy was awarded jointly to Jack Horne and Jim Spooner at the annual football banquet honoring the football squad. The requirements for this award are team spirit, loyalty to school, and leadership on the field. Jim Spooner was selected by his team mates to receive the inspirational football trophy award for the 1957 season. The football player who re- ceives this award must show outstanding sports- manship, loyalty to team and school, mental as well as physical courage, and endurance. 'Lf Jim Spooner Mill Pratt Bill Pratt. Wayland Ginther, Tom Bearman, Jim Spooner. Herb Hathaway, Mel Frank, Gary Johnson Gary lthoades, Jack Horne, and Keith Senior-kneeling Dewey Doe. BASKETBALL Champions of the Pacific League! The first year of the six team ieague, South Bend won the league championship. The overall season record was 15 wins and 6 losses, with two of the losses in Southwest Washington tournament play. The Indians won their first seven games of the season. Wins were recorded over Elma. Raymond, Montesano, St. Martins. llwaco, and two from Winlock, before the Cathlamet Mules moved into town to defeat the Indians 50-46 in a well played league basketball game. Later in the season Naselle defeated Doe's warriors 46-39, also on the home court. These two defeats were the only losses on the Indians' league record.. Raymond and Elma registered wins at the expense of the Henry Hackadoo's team. Raymond won in an overtime game 61-59 again on the local court. Elma's Eagles won over the Indians in an exciting game at Elma, The victories were earned by team effort. Every game had a different high scorer with Jim Spooner, Gary Rhoades, Herb Hathaway, Bill Pratt, and Mel Frank sharing honors. Double wins over Winlock, Ilwaco, Ocosta, Valley and single victories from E1ma,,-St. Martins, Raymond, Montesano, Cathlamet, and Naselle accounted for a successful season. Outstanding games of the season were the uphill victory over Cath- lsamet 83-62, the second victory over Valley 50-41. and first victory from Winlock 4-46. South Bend won their way to the Southwest District B Toumament, where they defeated Rochester 75-54 in the first game of the tournament. On the following day Toutle Lake beat the Indians 43-35. Then Onallaska outlasted the Benders in a sudden death double overtime 41-39. Bill Pratt Mel Frank Jack Home Gary Johnson Tum Beam man Wayland Gmther Ke1th South Bend Cathlamct Valley .. . . Nasellv . SOUTHWEST DISTRICT TOURNAMENT South Bend ............ 75 ........,... Rochester 54 South Bend ..........,. 35 ....,... Toutle Lake 43 South Bend ...,..,.A.., 39 ..... .... O nalaska 41 I , Gary Rhoades FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS 7 - 3 5 - 5 4 - 6 3 - 7 Ocosta ,, llwaco ,, ., 3- 7 Jim Spooner South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South 1957- Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend 58 SEASON RECORD ,..,..,, . Elma Winlock Raymond St. Martins Ilwaco ,. Montesano Winlock ,, ..,,.,,., .49 .. ......,. 57 .,.. ., Cathlamet Valley Naselle Raymond Ocosta Ilwaco Elma Cathlamet Valley Naselle Ocosta Herb Hathaway-73 34 46 40 45 40 56 34 50 44 45 61 50 45 61 62 41 46 38 Robert Ginther, Bob Jackson, Terry MacKenzie, Norris Petit, Jerry Bisyak, Mike Cutts, Dave Sowers Larry Lunke, Jerry Rickert, Harold Barnum. Monte Kinney ,and Coach Bill Peterson. BASKETBALL ,F FRONT ROW: Coach Bill Peterson, Norris Petit. Terry MacKenzie, Robert Ginther, Mike Cutts. and Orvie Sheridan. SECOND ROW: Jim Petit, Dave Sowers, Harold Barnum, Jerry Bisyak, Larry Lunke, and Monte Kinney. THIRD ROW: Mervin Duke, Martin Lentz, George Minks, Jerry Rickert, Robert Green, and Bob Jackson. B BASKETBALL 1957-58 Relying heavily upon Freshmen, the B squad, under Coach Peterson, improved as the season progressed. Injuries and illnesses darkened the team's record. Many thrilling games were played, scores were close, and the spectators were kept on the edge of their seats. Two juniors, Bob Nevers and Jerry Bisyak, inspired the team in their battles for victory. Harold Barnum, Larry Lunke, and Mike Cutts improved in their play during the season, Bob Ginlher, the small dead-eye shot. had the fans on his side all the way. The reserves gave their time for many hours of practice, expectantly sitting and hopefully watching. These are the boys that will be playing South Bend basketball in the next few years. By learning the funda- mentals, gaining experience, and acquiring the skills of the game, the B squad members make the huge step to the varsity team. SEASON'S RECORD South Bend ........ ......,. 4 5 .................,.. Elma 39 South Bend ................ 36 .......,...... Winlock 38 South Bend ..............,. 26 ........,... Raymond 50 South Bend ............,.., 29 ,.....,. St. Martins 31 South Bend ................ 26 ,............... Ilwaco 38 South Bend ...... ...,,.. 4 9 ,,...... Montesano 55 South Bend .,.............. 54 .............. Winlock 22 South Bend ............l... 33 ........ Cathlamet 42 South Bend ...... ....... 3 4 .... ............ V alley 48 South Bend ...... ....... 3 3 ...... ....... N aselle 47 South Bend ...... ..,.... 5 9 ...,...,.. Raymond 39 South Bend ...... .i..... 2 6 ...,.. .....,, O costa 34 South Bend ....,. ....... 4 5 ...... ....... . Ilwaco 43 South Bend ...... ....... 3 7 .... , ..,........... Elma 56 South Bend .,.... ....... 3 4 ........,. Cathlamet 47 South Bend ...... ......, 4 1 ..............,,,. Valley 35 South Bend ...... ....... 5 0 ...... ..... N aselle 33 South Bend ....,. ....... 4 O ...... ....... O costa 42 ik 'lli K 'aegis 'R A A F 8 til- H .Q- ,f FRONT ROW: Jerry Bisyak, Herb Hathawayl and Gary Laytham,SECOND ROW: Jack Home Jim Spooner. Gary Rhoades, Bill Pratt- and Keith Senior. TRACK With only eight lettermen returning, Coaches Peterson and Doe had a complete rebuilding job. Pratt and Laytham in the pole vault, Horne and Senior in the sprints and high jump, Spooner and Bisyak in the mile, Rhoades in the high jump, and Hath- away in the discus formed the nucleus of the squad. Newcomers to track had to be relied upon to receive needed points. Sophomores and Freshmen came through with flying colors to aid the team in their point total. Meets were held with Valley, Ilwaco, Raymond, Montesano. and Elma with the Pacific League Meet held on May 3rd at South Bend, UNIOR HIGH xy me 2 4 I il 9 FRONT ROW: Clifford Minks, Eddie Barnum, Allene Nichols, Darlene Shoop, Ellen Pea, Orville Standifer, Wesley Clark, Sharon Kfuhns, Fay Ogilvie, Denise Getchell, Gerry Payne, Sharon Hackett, and Georgia Johnson. SECOND ROW: David Minks, Stephen Keller, Nancy Bearman, Doris Smith. Lois Lakso, Elizabeth Foslien, Glen Everett, Raymond Gunderson, Fred Rye, James Curtis, Eugene Cable, Mike Welsh, Joe Pulyan. and Mike Ryan. LAST ROW: Tim Bond, Stacia Monohon, Jean Davis, Dianne Rickert, Ray Lorentson, Robert Stigall, Gary Woodard, Pete Remington, Jay Spooner, Lowell Killen, Larry Allen and Mr, Weisel. EIGHT!-I GRADE l W if Q.. .-.-....----- it li Q 7 K' vi i if is E3 i as I -..-. f , nun ..-3:43-f X 2'li u 0000 A .I FRONT ROW: Marzaret Gerard. Vivian Henderson, Sheri Hill, Barbara Colson, Sharon Little. Sarah Childress, Peggy Jundy, Laurie Ryan, Mariann Monohon, Marsha Triplett, Joyce Carl, and Colleen Edwards, SECOND ROW: John Bruneau, David Lentz, George Esveldt, Bobby Franklin, Steve Rogers, Diane Frazier. Marsha Niemi, Kathy Welsh, Carol Hackett. Earl Stigall. Don Caldwell, and Bobby Hutchison, LAST ROW: Elvin Smith, Gerald Grace, Vic Peterson, Johnny Revel, Bob Woodard, Ron Hammond, Bobby Butterfield, Roger Meek. Dennis Green, and Roy Larson. TEACHERS: Edwin Porter and William Uskoski. SEVENTH GRADE UNICR HIGH J LEFT TO mowr: sherrie Hill, Orvill S1 d'f Cl'ff M' Denise Getchell, .Joe Pulyan, Fay Ogilvie, E3gerg,Cable, calling? Welsh, and Denms Green. The 1958 officers for the Junior High Student Council were: President, Joe Pulyang Vice-President, Fay Ogllvieg Secretary, Denise Getchell, and one representative from each room. The functions ofthe South Bend Junior High Student Council began with a dance on October 18th. It was quite a success. Cheerleader elections were held on October 18, 1957. The girls chosen were Nancy Bearman, Darlene Shoop, Denise Getchell, Allene Nichols, and Fay Ogilvie. During the Christmas season each room held a party and a dance took place in the old gym through third period. The same pattern was followed on Valentine's Day. Several auctions were put on by the 7th and 8th grade. Each room made approximately 38.00. With the victory of the lightweights the 1958 school term was an exciting and happy memory for everyone, FRONT ROW: Diana Kingsley, Barbara Shipley, Marla Giles. Carolyn Tobiason, Sharon Little, Barbara Colson, Carol Moseley, Dennis Wasberg. Judy Kinney, Curt Esveldt, Johnny Bruneau, and Bobby Oblad. BACK ROW: Sharon Bonnell. Glenda Williams. George Esveldt. Sheri Hill, Vivian Henderson, Richard Woodward, Danny Needham, Roseanne Everett, Steve Rogers, Bob Franklin, and David Lentz. ,s.k.i VV., ki' 3 5 ,tr V, Bi , 1.1 f-qv.. , 2:-...sb ist f' B55 , ra., af- .5 Q 6. Xt gk MW Xxx ' Q O fn Dennis Wasberg, Mike Ryan, 'Cliff Minks, George Esveldt, David Lentz, Jim Curtis, Eddie Barnum, Larry Allen, Salty Gunderson, and Ronald Zellar. Coach Don Weisel, kneeling. MIDGETS The Lightweight Champions of Pacific County! The Midgets had a most successful year by winning every game that they played, By winning the north- ern division of the county they niet the southern winners, Naselle. at Naselle for the Championship. The South Bend boys played a fine game to win 36-28 making Coach Weiscl's first season a victor- ious one. The Midgets relied on the speed of Minks and Barnum and the steady play of Allen, Lentz, and Esveldt to make a well rounded team. South South South South South South South South South South South Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend B end Bend Bend Bend Bend LIGHTWEIGHT SCORES Bay Center Ocosta Raymond Lebam Willapa Raymond Ocosta Raymond Lebam Willapa Naselle FRONT ROW: Dennis Green. Orville Standifer, Bob Stigall, Joe Pulyan, and John Hevel. BACK ROW: Gary Wooclurd, Wesley Clark. Fred Rye, David Minks, Lowell Killen, and Coach Bill Uskoski. CUBS 'l'he Cubs had 21 rebuilding job under Coach Us- kozki. 'lhey rQt:ii'ted the season rather poorly, but improvt-rl as ll team by winning the last two games. liuringf the segtrtmt the reeorcl was three games won :mrl set-ven lust, 'l'he three vietories were all by one point, Mig llfzlzoskt did a line job in making ll team from tht- boys thztt turned out tor the heavyweights. Mike Welsh Wu.: the manager for both junior high teztmra, :mtl he spent many hours in aiding the coaches with the equipment. South South South South South South South South South South Us Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend Bend HEAVYWEIGHT SCORES Ocosta 12 ..l6 . Bay Center 27 ......,21 Raymond 32 ., ....,.. 15 ..,,. ,.... W illapa 13 . .,,.. ,,.,... 1 l ..... ,,...,. L ebam 17 ...ll , . Raymond 37 U23 . . Raymond 34 ..,,,,.20 Willapa 19 ...,...l'.! .. Ocosta 28 H26 Lebam 25 s ADVERTISERS SOUTH BEND A. P. Leonard Abstract Company Artistic Beauty Shop A. W. Hammond Barge Inn Cafe Bayview Lumber Company Bendiksen Oyster Company Blakely Chevron Station Blue Top Confectionery C. A. Graves Charles B. Welsh, Attorney C, D. Davis, Insurance Chester Club Coast Oyster Company fD. J. Gillies Dr. A. G. Dalinkus Dr. H. G. Watts ' Dr. M. W. Farrell, Dentist Edwards Motor Service Fashion Nook Fred M. Bond, Attorney Gerber-Bunker Timber Company H. 8: H. Cafe Heath and Ceams Halvor Holte, Jeweler Hammond Motel Harbor Appliance Joe Revel'sl Union Service Lavinder's Barber Shop Lavinder's Cafe Major's Variety Store Motel Jo Ann Nettleton Iron Works Nifty Fountain Lunch Noonan's Bakery Ogren and Company Olsen Club Tavern Pioneer Grocery Proffitt Clinic Ray's Food Store Said L, Dracobly Seattle-First National Bank Sempill's Drug Store South Bend Dairy South Bend Journal South Bend Packing Company South Bend Transfer Specs Grocery Stewart's Foodliner The S Cleaners The Inn Watts Plumbing 8: Heating Willapa Harbor Iron Works Tidewater Oil Company Willapa Harbor Log Scaling 8: Grading Service Zellar's Richfield Service BAY CENTER Bay Center Marine Hardware Bay Center Market Heiden's Auto Repair Nick Antoncich Seafoods, Inc. Pacific Oyster Company Penguin Inn Seafare Restaurant Wilson's Transfer RAYMOND Antilla 8: Kolcz, Jewelers Bitar's Department Store Brownie's Buy-Rite Grocery Bry-Mar Cleaners Dr. Charles L. Anderson, Optometrist Dr. O. R. Nevitt Dr. Wm. J. McKinney. Optometrist Dunsmoor Drug Ed Pederson Sales 8: Service Edwards Flower Gardens E. F. Dracobly Department Store Eichner's Insurance Company Evans Mobile Service Ford Electric Company Fred Norman 8: Norman's T-V. J. C. Penney Company Keller's Market LaBelle Apparel Lavindex s Bakery Lynn's Richfield Sewice Merldith's 10c Store Nine 8: Pete Piccolo, Acct. 8: Tax Service Pacific Hardware Pay-Rite Drug Store Raymond Electric Service Raymond Flower Shop Raymond Market Reuben's Chevron Service Rhodes Paint 8: Wallpaper Company New Riverview Clinic Roy's Watch Repair Service Grocery The Toggery Tony's Variety Store Twin City Pontiac-Buick Company Warren's Jewelry Willapa Cedar Sales Company UHHJIBOOR HOUSE LV KANSAS CITYQIIBDOIIII J M 7 K' .f 'X 7 'J Lifhograpl-and in U. S. 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