Mount Baker High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Deming, WA)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 50
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1935 volume:
“
IQ35 ANNUAL
PUBLISHED BY
MT. BAHEQ l-HGH SCI-KDQI.
DEM1NG,wAsHlNGToN
f7'f':g , ' ' 1' 'v f K ' :1 .
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Two
DEDICATION
To a lceener interest in our school and
its activitiesq we, the Class ot I935,
dedicate this edition ot the HMQUN-
TAINEERI'
EXECUTIVE BOARD
The Executive Board is the governing board
of the Associated Student Body and is made
up of the following nienibersz
Top Row-Mrs. Fullnvr, Mr. Beighle, W. Hopman Sr., Pres.,
Mr. Olmsted, Mr. Morton, Miss Schlauch
Bottom Row-Scutvick, Jr, Prcsg Mc-Gill, Bus. Mgxzg Nossct, Sec'
Tr:-xnsg F, Nylancl, A.S.B. Presg Olmst:-ml, A.S.B. x'lCL"Pl'CS.Q
Tolcr, Fl'C'SlllllllIl Pres.g Osirr, Soph, Pres.
FOREWCDRD
The purpose oT This book is To provide
and mainTain a permanenT and ac-
curaTe record oT school acTiviTiesg To
provide The sTudenTs, and especially
The graduaTiriq class, wiTh a memory
book ThaT will bring baclc in TuTure
years a clear and vivid picTure oT
school life.
f' -l 'X
PIQINCIPAIQS MESSAGE
The class of 1935 is to be congratulated upon having the initiative
and drive to start the publication of an annual. Doubtless this is the be-
ginning of a new tradition of the school. Long after high school days
are past, the "good old days" will be brought back to memory Whenever
these pages are scanned.
While each class possesses many fine qualities, the senior class has
demonstrated it has leadership and ability. Its true mission will have
been served only if that ability and leadership is constantly translated
into action during the years to come.
v
MR. M, C. OLMSTED
Principal
Four
FACU LTY
Our faithful guides on our trip are the members of the faculty. They
have skillfully led us to the end of our journey by their never-dying
courage and inspiration.
. . . Top Hum . . .
Miss Rosmioxn PHILLIPS
Universiiy ul' Washington
Orclicstrn, Typing, English
Mn. Biwcic G1Lm1:n'r
Oregon State College-
Sciencc, Agriculture
Mn. PAH. IJICKEY
Oregon Stair College
Agriculture
Mn. DAN BICIGHLI-I
Univerniiy of W'a5hinglon
Politirul Science, Courh
Mn. Gonnox Moirrox
l'niVci'sity of xvlwllllllillll
History
Miss JVNH SCIILAVCII
Linfiehl follvse
English, Ili-hate, Latin
. . , Bolloin llow . . .
Miss ALICE BIENGON
l'nix'm'sily of Moiitxinxi
Coiiixmwm-izil
MISS BIARIAN IqAI'l4'IXIAN
Univi-l'si1y of wVll5lliIlQ,lllll
M Iss CA'rii1c,xN CSARLAND
llIllVPl'Slly of VVasl1inglon
English, filer- Clubs
MR. M. C. OL31s'r1f:n
University of Wzishinflon
Prin1'ipzxl, Geoillciry
Miss Flmxvics KIIIIZY
Washington Slate College
NlLllllOllIlliil'S, History
Mus. VTIIICLMA FVLLNER
Lfiiivcrsity of xyflilllllilllll
Science. Pliysirul Ifflziczilion
M iss Hl'I.nA X1-1I.soN
Williiilii-lie l'iiix'c1'sily
l'l0IllL' Econoinics
Lngflish, l"I'l'llK'll, Ari, llilDl'Lll'5
l"I1w
JIMMIE :xml GICIITIIE
A. S. B. PRESIDENT
Av
ONE-ACT PLAY CAST
Alivv, Ifllzvllv, Ilglmlfl, Myron
M:1Xim-, Miss Phillips
FOUR HORSEIVIEN
Wulncy, Hopman, VVz1hl, KiIllIOI'IllilIl
GIRLS' TRIO
Alice, Mary Lou, Gvrlin'
, 'W1
1-ix
fu,
S
CLASSES
He knows, and knows Hwar he knows:
He is a Senior.
He knows, and knows nor Jrnar he knowsq
He is a Junior.
He knows nor, and knows Thar he knows nor:
He is e Sophomore.
He knows no+, and knows nor Hwer he knows not
He is a Freshman.
S
I
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY
The class of 1935 started up the Mt. Baker Trail in 1931 with lots
of pep. It took a little while for them to get used to the climbing, but they
soon entered into the spirit of it and began in earnest. The guides for
that first long stretch were Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Stephens. The class lead-
ers were: president, Jimmie Kaleg and secretary, Leo Haddox. Since the
Class was intent on climbing that first year, not a great deal was done
in the way of entertainments, but a good Freshman program was put
on, which carried out the St. Patrick's Day theme. Several boys turned
out for athletics. Among these were Fred Kinderman, Arnold Wahl, and
Lawrence Olsen.
Then came a long rest period in the climb.
In the fall of 1932 they started on again, this time with Mrs. Fullner
and Mr. Dickey as guides and the following climbers as leaders: presi-
dent, Fred Nylandg vice-president, Arnold Wahlg and secretary, Alice
Bollerud.
This year the group was quite used to Climbing and had the fun of
Watching the freshmen start up the trail.
,M ...-
XVr:s1.1cY Homifxx . P'r'esi1lm:f
C1ll'IS'l'l4IR IVIUNGAN . I'if0-Presidczll
Douornx' McMU1mx' . . Secretary
Miss Scur..xI'cH. MR. Bl-:lu1rr.r .-1rlz'1'.wm'.v
E ig ll 15
The Sophomore program, the main part of which was a Sherlock
Holmes play, was the main event of this climb. At the end of the climb
the class invited the rest of the hikers on a picnic at Lake Samish to
celebrate the beginning of another long rest.
The class was really organized in their junior year and started out
with Eugene Olmsted as president, Lawrence Olsen as vice-president,
Irene Nesset as secretary, and Miss Nelson and Mr. Dickey as guides.
A very successful mystery play, "The Cat O' Nine Tailsu was present-
ed, with Myron McGill, Betty Anderson, Harold Johnson, Eugene Olmsted,
Marion Coles, and Alice Bollerud in the leading roles. The plot centered
around the disappearance of some very valuable papers of Mr. Gordon
fEugene Olmstedj. Miss Smithe, a detective, CMarion Colesj entered the
scene to solve the mystery. The "Cat O' Nine Tails" was finally found
to be the supposedly crazy helper in the house, Henry CHarold Johnsonl,
who was really a hypnotist and made nearly everyone bend to his will. He
was finally caught by Betty fBetty Andersonj and Jimmie fMyron Mc-
Gillj. There were also many other characters who helped build up the
story.
From the Junior class Arnold Wahl was chosen as president of the
Student Body, Fred Kinderman as vice-president, and George Nyland as
business manager. The boys from the class in first string basketball were:
Arnold Wahl, Wesley Hopman, Lawrence Olsen, Perry Marcy, and Fred
Kinderman.
In the spring the juniors gave the annual banquet for the seniors.
An airplane idea was carried out in the senior colors of blue and gold.
Thus came the end of another climb.
The last stretch began with Wesley Hopman as president, Chester
Morgan as vice-president, Dorothy McMurry as secretary, and Miss
Schlauch and Mr. Beighle as guides.
The student body officers from the senior class were: president, Fred
Nyland, vice-president, Eugene Olmsted, secretary, Irene Nesset, and
business manager, Myron McGill.
The boys on first team basketball were Wesley Hopman, Fred Kin-
derman, Perry Marcy, Lawrence Olsen, Arnold Wahl, Carl Akin, and Ross
Johnson.
At Christmas the Senior program consisted of a play, "From Our
House to Your House", with Jimmie Kale and Bertha Fotch in the lead-
ing parts.
"From Dollars to Doughnuts" was chosen as the annual Senior play,
and is yet to be given.
According to plans, the last few miles of the journey include Class
Day, Baccalaureate, and, last of all, Commencement.
So ends the climb for the class of 1935.
Nine
Cam. AAKIX
Baseball 3, 4
Basketball 4
Orchestra 3, 4
CA'I'Ill'IliINE :XNDERSON
Hi-Jinx 2, 3, 4
Operetta 3, 4
Orchestra 2, 3, 4
clllACIi ISAETI.
IYIMEI. l3lIAIlEll
lioorzn BOYD
Basketball Second Team
2 ,3, 4
I,1rel1,1,E BIKUNS
KENNETH CARLSON
Football 4
"'-15?
i n S '
A
. ' , v
T 5? l l
Ten,
l3E'l'TY ,XNm-:1:soN
Glee Club 2, 3, 4
Usher Club Z, 3, 4
Debate 3, 4
Song Leader 3, 4
Beacon Stall 4
Junior Play
Senior Play
CLARA B A K rc IC
Howfum ISLAN K IGNFORTH
:XLICE l3ol,1.En1'n
Glee Club 1, 2, 3
Operetta Lead 3, 4
Hi-Jinx 1, 2, 3, 4
Usher Club Z, 3, 4
Junior Play
President Girls' Club 4
Torch Honor Soviety
ISARBARA Born
Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4
Hi-Jinx 1
Usher Club 3, 4
Vice-President Girls' Club 4
Beacon Staff 4
Annual Staff 4
lx1ARY l5Rl'lCKINlilllGl'I
Orchestra l, 2, 3 4
Hi-Jinx 1, 4
Glee Club 3, 4
Y
ANNA CIIUIIICK
Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4
Torch Honor Society
Manager Junior Play
GEORGE CHARLES
RAI.l'lI Coyxizli
Brznwlm Focirr
Hi-Jinx 1, 2, 3
Operetta 2, 3
Girls' Team 2, 3
Senior Play
IONA FROST
A. S. B. Bookkeeper 4
GIEll'l'lIUDlrI Gimm-
Girls' Team 4
Frxmzx' HAYS
Hiwlinx 2, 3, 4
Yell Duke 3
Debate 3, 4
Yell King 4
Erlitor Beacon 4
Annual Staff
J ULIA M Ain' ll.x ll
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4
Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4
Torch Honor Society
Usher Club
Junior Play
Scholarship Cup 3
Editor Annual
Mnmox Couzs
Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4
Glee Club 3, 4
Junior Play
Debate 3, 4
Manager Senior Play
Jussi: ELLIS
M,umALExr: Flmxznx
Glee Club 3
Kxriuziuxs GII.HERT
Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4
Girls' Teams 2, 3
l4lvi-:lu-:rr GLovr:n
Hi-Jinx 1, 2, 3
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4
Operetta 4
VVi:sl.m' Hommx
Basketball 3, 4
Football 3, 4
Basketball Manager ZZ
Football Manager
President Letterman's
Club 3, 4
President of Class 4
ll,ucoLn JOHNSON
Hi-Jinx 2, 4
Junior Play
Operetta 3
One-Act Play 3, 4
Beacon Staff 3, 4
Debate 4
Torch Honor Society
President 4
Elfman
Koss Jouxsox
Track 3, 4
Basketball 4
J mx K n ooN1'JE
Hi-Jinx 1, 4
Usher Club 2, 3, 4
Basketball 3
cllilllttll-I I,OVER1DGE
Track 4
Annual Staff 4
Junior Program
Senior Play
Ilonorux' Mcllrimx'
Hi-Jinx 1
Usher Club 2, 3, 4
Torch Honor Society
Glee Club 4
See. Class 4
Annual Staff
Senior Play
Maxixrz B1II.I.liR
Hi-Jinx 1, 2, 4
Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4
Junior Play
Manager Senior Play
Ross Mock
Football 2, 3
Glee Club 3
Iincxic Nnsssrr
Basketball 2, 3, 4
Usher Club 2, 3, 4
Torch Honor Society
Sec. of Class 3
Sec. A. S, B. 4
Hi-Jinx
Senior Play
Twelve
Jaarus Kam:
Class President 1
Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4
Yell King 3
Debate 4
Manager Senior Play
FRED Kixnmmmx
Vice-Pres. A. S. B. 3
Basketball 2, 3, 4
Baseball 2, 3, 4
Football 3, 4
Football Captain 4
BIYRON BICLQILI.
Hi-Jinx 1, 4
Junior Play
One-Act Play 3, 4
Baseball Manager 3
Glee Club 4
A. S. B. Business Ma
Senior Play
PERRY Blrxlrcx'
Baseball 2, 3, 4
Basketball 3, 4
Football 3, 4
Orchestra 3, 4
Junior Play
Operetta 3
Annual Staff
Cirrzsrrgix ltlonurxx
Baseball 2, 3, 4
Football 3, 4
Vice-Pres. Class 4
Basketball Manager
Manager Senior Play
I.o1u:A1Niw Moxsicx
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4
Torch Honor Society
Usher Club 3, 4
FRED NYLANII
Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4
Football 2, 3
Livestock Judging 2
Pres. F. F. A. 2, 3
Pres. of Class 2
Pres. Boys' Club 3
Pres. A. S. B. 4
nager
4
CIICOIKGIC NYLAND
Torch Honor Society
A. S. B. Manager 3
Junior Play
F. F. A. President 4
Debate 3, 4
Football 4
Annual Staff
I,Aw'Rr:NCE OLsEN
Football 3, 4
Basketball 3, 4
Baseball 2, 3, 4
Vice-President of Clas
Bop' Club President
S
' - 4
Secretary Letternian's
Club 4
l ,on 1-1 N iz POTPER
Manager Junior Play
Manager Senior Play
Jixux IQICHARDS
Manager One-act Play
Debate 4
Manager Senior Play
l'1u'm.1s SBIITII
Oruhestra 4
litllll-IRT VFHOBIPSON
Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4
Debate 3, 4
Junior Play
Manager Senior Play
Em.:-: N Toon
liimizwn fJLBIS'I'ED
Orchestra 2, 3, 4
Debate 3, 4
Junior Play
One-Act Play 3, 4
Class President 3
Football 4
Vice-President A. S. B
llI"l'H PAXCEllZlIW'SKI
Girls' Team 4
I,i:oN.x PR0vos'r
Hi-Jinx 3
.Xnom-H STRACHILA
liiaiinx 2, 4
lhnxr. SYRE
Hi-Jinx 1, 2
Torch Honor Society
Operetta 4
Senior Play
Nanlxrz '1'om.1-in
Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4
llnzlcr. XVATIL
Glce Club 3, 4
'I'l1irlm n
FII7lfl'fPf4II
A nxom XVAIIL
Football 2, 3, 4
Basketball 2, 3, 4
Captain 3, 4
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4
Truck l, Z, 3, 4
Vice-Pres. of Class 2
A. S. B. Pres. 3
Vice-Pres. Letterman's
Club 4
I'iAROI.D VVIGIV1'
Hi-Jinx 2
SAM WYOOLSEY
Hi-Jinx 2
Stage Force 3
LEROY YUNALLY
liomilrl' XVOLNEY
Baseball 2, 3, 4
Football 3, 4
Ilrull XVIGHT
Glr-v Club 1, 2, 3
M 1 L'1'oN VVO ULF
CLASS WILL
We, the Class of 1935 of Mt. Baker High School, situated in the
picturesque village of Deming, County of Whatcom, State of Washing-
ton, being mentally sound and physically healthy, feel it our duty to say
a few words to our heirs, and to hereby give, bequeath, and devise all
senior goods and possessions of whatsoever kind to the following benefic-
iaries, to-wit:
First: To Mr. Olmsted we bequeath our sincere appreciation for the
innumerable favors we have received from him and for his personal con-
cerns in all our activities.
Second: To Mt. Baker High School we leave:
1. Our never-dying and steadfast loyalty.
2. Our picture, which will be, to all who cast eyes
thereon, an inspiration to reach the height of the sublime.
To the faculty we bequeath all our experiences and pet tricks to help
them in case of emergencies.
Individually and separately we do bequeath our personal possessions
as follows:
Carl Akin bequeaths his manly figure to anyone who wants it.
Howard Blankenforth leaves his singing ability to Bill Wilkins.
Betty Anderson leaves her chubbiness to the highest bidder.
Roger Boyd leaves his stride to "Bull" Kline.
Clara Bakke leaves her uncanny ability in business arithmetic to
John Pettigrew.
Ralph Conner leaves his winning ways to Johnnie Scutvick.
Alice Bollerud bequeaths her pull with Mr. Beighle to Lucille Gren-
ierwand she needs it.
Marion Coles doesn't will Herschel to anyone-she wants to keep
him.
Katherine Gilbert leaves her CCC camps to Hallie Littlefield.
Jim Kale bequeaths his dazzling smile, his good looks, his devotion
and courtesy to the ladies, to Gerald Larson.
Finley Hays bequeaths one freckle to each girl in the freshman class.
Bertha Fotch bequeaths her noisiness to Grace Guckert.
Gertrude Graep bequeaths her ability to pass hard tests to Jack
Dunn.
Ross Johnson leaves his dancing feet to anyone they will fit.
Kenneth Carlson leaves his talkativeness to Shirley Rogers and
Anna Henderson.
Fifteen
Robert Wolney leaves his blushing ability to Esther Melhus.
Fred Kinderman bequeaths his ability to play basketball without
making fouls to Jack Dunn.
Juliamary Ham bequeaths her A grades to Bud Iverson.
Dorothy McMurry bequeaths her way with the men to Johanna
Polinder.
Wesley Hopman bequeaths his cowboy legs to anyone that will take
them-he suggests Marjorie Woulf.
Chet Morgan bequeaths his permanent wave to Sonny Elder.
Lorraine Monsen wills her baby-like ways to Shirley Rogers.
Harold Wight will his love of farming to Pat Riley.
Maxine Miller leaves her ability to chisel to Wilma Hoffman.
Perry Marcy bequeaths his singing ability to Zella McManama.
Irene Nesset bequeaths the curl in the middle of her forehead to
Percola Kope.
Ruth Pancerzewski wills her skiis to VVill Wistoski.
Harold Johnson bequeaths his cotton-top, not to the highest bidder-
but to anyone who thinks hels man enough to take it.
Lorene Potter leaves her sad eyes to Mildred Kroontje.
Magdalene Franzen leaves her wistful expression to anyone who
wishes to get ahead in this world.
George Loveridge leaves his school-girl complexion to Dick Kinder-
man.
Alex Stiglitz leaves his studious inclinations to Win Durham.
Myron McGill leaves his red hair and docile manner to Eleanor
Metcalf.
Fred Nyland leaves his Student Body office to anyone who is good
enough to take his place.
Lawrence Olsen bequeaths his likeness to Jimmy Durante to anyone
who will pay him two-bits.
Lucille Bruns ,bequeaths her mannish voice to Bob Brockway.
Adolph Strachila bequeaths Dorothea Smallwood to anyone who can
tame her.
Leona Provost wills her cuteness to Cleo Dameron.
Eugene Olmsted wills his debating ability to Charles Durr-may he
profit by it.
Opal Syre wills her lustrous eyes to anyone who isn't so fortunate.
Grace Bartl bequeaths her Pocahontas look to Shirley Mitchell.
Barbara Boyd bequeaths her dainty feet to Keith Ahrens.
Mary Breckenridge wills her hope chest to Fay Vold.
Hazel Wahl bequeaths her unstained record to Mary Lou Kale.
Robert Thompson wills his childish smile to Jacob Franzen.
Arnold Wahl wills his discus throwing ability to Gayle Dameron.
LeRoy Yonally wills his prudence and sound judgment to his brother.
Sam Woolsey leaves his false teeth where he got them, in the lost
and found department.
Billy Grimm leaves his sense of responsibility to John Scutvick.
Jack Richards and George Nyland died without leaving a will.
In the last will and testament thereof we hereby affix our seal, sign
on the dotted line, and withdraw our intelligent faces from the stately
halls of Mt. Baker High School.
Simtvmz
CLASS PROPHECY
As we gaze into the future we can see our airplane floating toward
the 1935 Homecoming celebration at the Mt. Baker High School.
We are met at the door by Eugene Olmsted, who is now principal at
Mt. Baker High School. Eugene has just finished making Chester Morgan
Jr. write ten pages of mottoes for that last trip to town. In the conversa-
tion which followed, we learned much of what had happened to other
members of the class of 1935.
Carl Akin has succeeded well at the art of fiddling and is playing to
large audiences on street corners with his hat on one side and a tin cup
full of pencils on the other.
Betty Anderson, using to good advantage her experience gained as
assistant editor of the Mt. Baker Beacon, is now acting in that capacity
for the New York Times.
Ross Johnson and Jimmie Kale are now dancing masters at the
Welcome School of Dance and Drama.
We find that Bob Thompson has developed into a prize lighter
and is a real threat to the world champion.
Alice Bollerud and Myron McGill have been awarded the prize for
the year's outstanding movie performance.
Red Olsen is engaged in this school as a coach. He is now turning
out bigger and better pinochle teams. In twenty years experience Red
himself has never admitted defeat in a three-handed game.
Kenneth Carlson works for a large dude ranch and enjoys the
sensation of helping fair damsels onto the backs of trusty steeds.
Howard Blankenforth now occupies a place above even the great
Einstein himself. Mr. Gilbert is working for him explaining that it is the
"nature of the thingn.
Herbert Nickols is boss in a large logging camp. He spends most of
his time in some glen writing poetry.
Harold Johnson is known throughout the world as the second John
Barrymore.
Jesse Ellis now occupies a position in the public eye. He is very
well known and his name is familiar in every family. He obtained all his
publicity and fame by going into the streets and calling, "Old clothes!
Old clothes!"
Wesley Hopman, U. S. Ambassador to the Isle of Capri returned by
way of New York to attend the homecoming. While in New York he not-
iced LeRoy Yonally reposing behind a desk. A sign on the window read:
Woolsey, Yonally, Wight, Wolney and Wight, Window Washers. In an
adjoining building he found Leona Provost as secretary to the third vice-
president of the Woulf Lumber Co.
Billy Grimm, Edwin Johnson, Alex Stiglitz and Adolph Strachila
now work tending the chickens and milking cows on the palatial estate
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMurry. Mrs. McMurry is the former Ellen Todd.
On a neighboring establishment Mrs. Herschel Bayes, nee Marion
Coles, issues orders to a staff of well-trained helpers including Nadine
Toler, Hazel Wahl, Fred Kinderman and Everett Glover.
Serv' nlvcn
George Loveridge and Arnold WVahl are now famous track coaches.
Each secured his position because of his brilliant performances in the
1936 and 1940 Olympics.
Juliamary Ham became the country's youngest college president
when she was elected to the presidency of Vassar College shortly after
obtaining her Ph. D. at Stanford. She now has on her faculty Dorothy
McMurry, Anna Chudek and Lucile Bruns.
Iona Frost sent a wire stating she would be unable to attend the re-
union. She is a head bookkeeper at the First National Bank of Maple
Falls and has been unable to get her trial balance to balance.
Jean Kroontje and Gertrude Graep have just established a new round
the world flight record.
Fred and George Nyland now have a corner on the bicycle business
of the United States.
The former Maxine Miller is a frequent visitor at Mt. Baker High
School. Her main reason for coming is to straighten out her daughter's
difficulties at the office.
The following also often visit the high school because of their con-
cern over their children's progress:
Catherine Anderson, whose son Patrick has just had the lead in the
Junior playg
Bertha Focht, whose daughter has shown marked dramatic abilityg
Phyllis Smith and Katherine Gilbert whose daughters play in the
high school orchestrag and .
Mary Breckenridge, whose twins, Mary and Harry, are the high
school's dancing team.
Irene Nessett is private secretary to Roger Boyd who has succeeded
Victor A. Meyers as Lieutenent Governor.
Finley Hays and Ross Mock are now the Hays-Mock team of vaude-
ville fame.
Two of the members of the Class of '35 are now missionaries to
Borneo. They are Opal Syre and Ruth Pancerziwiski. Their reason for
taking up the work is that they were disappointed in love.
Perry Marcy is a singer in grand opera. He is temperamental like all
great stars and fails to appear at something like one-half his perform-
ances.
Magdalene Franzen, Hazel Brader, and Grace Bartl are all Salvation
Army lasses.
Clara Bakke is in charge of the Kulshan Beauty School in Belling-
ham.
Barbara Boyd has become a famous tap dancer and singer. She had
the lead in "The Gold Diggers of 1955?
Lorene Potter is teaching young girls how to get their first date.
She has a special course in charm, also.
Lorraine Monsen is president of the P.-T. A. at Lawrence and is noted
for her civic activities in the community.
Jack Richards is weather prophet and forecaster for the Nooksack
River district. He makes bigger and better predictions every year.
In radio circles Ralph Conner has taken the place in the hearts of
the public that Baron Munchauser used to hold.
The 1955 Homecoming is pronounced the best ever. Every member
of the Class of '35 is accounted for and the "good timesi' of high school
days are revived in the memories of all present.
lfiyl1tffw1
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Juux SCI"l'VICK . Prvsirlvnf
lion!-:lz'l' BROCKXVAY IJIPI'-l,I'l'Si!II'Ilf
Jl'Z.KNl'I'l"l'l-I Nx'1..xNn . Sc'z'r1'fr1ry
Top Row: Glovvr. C. Dzxmemn. Svlrlen, J. Galbraith. Bzxrnzxrfl. Christvn. Frisl-ce, I. Hopmaxn, J. Nylunrl. Grvnim'.
B. Tollum, W, Woofl. Iiitlviivld. Slwlzxllwfwml, If. Norris. Bloom. Gillvspiv. A. Millcr
CCIIIPI' Hmm: Hngvlw. S. xvPi1li'I'NIJl!l1ll. KI. Kroontjv, G. KJlli'k0l'l, Polincler. S1-ntl. fxllvy, Knoll, GCl'lllilill, Juus,
A. KillllL'l'IIIllll, M. Anderson. Lvlmmznnn, Ii8llIlPl'S0ll, Miss Nvlson. Aclviwcwg Miw IiLlLlflYl?ill, Allvisvl'
Bottom Huw: Xlclhus, S. SIVZXIISJQJ, L. ROfJOIlbf'l'QL'I', lluffmun, Kope, C. Millvr, Fr0St, Brill, Clark
Top Huw: Mzxric'l0, R. Gziilhrzliilx, Hamlin, VVilkins, Bzlrtvlfls, Sumner, Von Euxv, Dunn, J. Miller, Durluun,
Stithem, F. Woulf, Sllitlllfl'
Cmxfvr Huw: Bjcrkv, H. Kulc, Ah1'1-ni, E. Howell. IILIIVIIPIIS, J. Frzuxzen, J. Sygituwivz. W, Wistoski, H, Wmmlsvy
G, Jcrn, F. Gutcs
Butluln How: Ivcrwn, Sc'l11vi1'lx, Brockway, Hulvy. ll. Olsen, R, Hilvy. G. Kline, Moberg
.Y ilwlwfll
JUNICDR I-IISTQRY
Being a Junior is the nicest thing of all, anyway. You have that
pleasant ''almost-but-not-quite" feeling, like the night before Christmas.
You aren't quite a senior, but then you don't have that "sinking-almost-
gone" sensation that troubles the Seniors.
The Juniors began by beginning well. Their first year they enlivened
the Hi-Jinx with the "Old Fashioned Schoolu skit. The officers that year
were: Ross Hamlin, presidentg Anna Henderson, secretary, and Miss
Garland and Mr. Olmsted, advisers.
One of the highlights of the Sophomore year was "The Dummyu,
given on Eighth Grade visiting day, featuring Percola Kope, Bill Wilkins,
Joe Von Euw, and Dorothy Chapman. Eugene DeVisscher and Shirley
Rogers were president and secretary, respectively, for this year with Miss
Kirby and Miss Garland as advisers.
The next event of importance after the Junior play was the program
given on the day of the Mothers' Tea. The birthdays of Washington and
Lincoln were commemorated in dignified fashion by this program.
Perhaps the most eagerly anticipated event of the year was the tra-
ditional Junior-Senior banquet and prom. This took place on May 3rd.
The motif was Holland, and the decoration carried this idea out in the
class colors. The seniors were wafted to the affair on the breeze of the
tiny windmill invitations. The gym was magically transformed by abund-
ant crepe paper streamers. Little wooden shoes formed the plate favors.
On the table, in the gym, everywhere, were flowers, tulips especially.
And Baker's finest had gather'd then
Their Beauty and their Chivalry, and bright
The lamps shone oier fair women and brave men,
Two hundred hearts beat happily.
Tn' rf n ly
SGPHOMQRE CLASS GIZPICERS
liENNE'l'll L,SIl'2R . . l'rr'sirlrf11t
Clnxlillzsciz PIAIKKNICSS . l'icrf-I'r'1'si1lwl1f
lsonm. IJICKICY . . S1'I'l'I'fllfy-7ll'iHI8'lH'l4I'
Miss QZARLANIJ. Mn. Morvrox . . . .'lrlz'i.wfr'.w
Top Row: H. Kline, R. Wolnvy, V. Spanski, E. Guy, Kales, E. Bzxkke, Harriman, Thomas, .lui-kson, M, Gntvs,
A. Jern, Jenna, E. Putnam, Fulfurcl, E. Chuflf.-lx, H. Knoll, FlI1Sl'Ufl, J. Wahl, M. Kalc, F. Brvclu-nriclge, I. Nichols
fvnter How: Miw Gurlaml furlvisvrj, A. Hmlm1lwQrzQ1', Best, Nl. liicllards. M. Wilson, Groves, Gooding, Elwoml,
Yulll, Hamilton, Dirlwy, Barnhurfll, Buren, Cumplwll, Coles, D. Cults, Dilnvun, Anclrlv
Bottom How: Huff, Biz-lilo, J. Hum, H. Tlloinilike, B. Conrail, Lang, Gilclwslveve, Lilnuvr, I. Pearson,
Mclntyre, Metcalf
Top Row: Pvttigrew, Mitclivll, B. Provost, Krivk, Harkness, Delvenclulil, A. Cliudek, Buys-s, Mziriutto,
Hanlrlox, Gritrli
Center Row: Mr. Morton lzlrlviscrj, Lunstrulli, Turlwr, Tilvlvlvs, Grasp, Uslrmn, D, Pinlivy, C. Guy. Dlll'l'
Bottom Row: C. Purter, Nultv, Usicr, D. ClllllllllHS, K, Olsen, M. Woolsvy, E, Wight, Q, Yonnlly, L. Reevvs
7'zcrf11tl11-mir'
SOP!-IOMCDVQE CLASS
As the school year of 1934-35 draws to a close ninety-four students
will have completed their sophomore year. By this time three presidents,
three vice-presidents, and two secretary-treasurers have served their fel-
low classmates.
When the class first organized, in 1933, they selected as their leaders,
Carl Gritch as president, Mary Lou Kale as vice-president, June Giarde
as secretary-treasurer, and Miss Phillips and Miss Leer as advisers.
Then, beginning their second year they elected Marjorie Cowell,
president, Kenneth Osier, vice-presidentg Isobel Dickey as secretary-
treasurerg and Miss Garland and Mr. Morton as advisers. However, in
the middle of the year the president dropped school, whereon the vice-
president moved up and Clarence Harkness was elected in his place.
The initiation of the Freshmen was the first main event for the soph-
omores. This took place on September 21, 1934. No further activities were
engaged in until January 21, when the Sophomores and Freshmen spon-
sored an all-school skating party at the Wickersham Skating Rink.
The assembly program given in the spring completed the calendar
for these prospective upperclassmen and left them ready and eager for
the upper-class activities.
Tfvrfll ly-Iwo
Fl2ESl-IMAN CLASS CDFFICEVQS
llawix lll0I.l'IIl . . l'r'1f.vi1l1'::l
DICK KiNl1i-:IUIAN Vi If-Pivaviilrflll
HELEN XNVISTUSKI . . S!3l'l'!'fHlA.lj
Miss Piiiuivs. Miss Klum' ,'lrlz'i.w1fr.w
Top Row: J. Conrail, Zuick, Glitch, Flntrc, Tunrle. Sliucinzikcr, Daililgrcri. Wilmii, Wallace, Uliiistvrl, fifllllff,
Dntsmi. Goofllimfl, M. .lolin'Qnn, Dahl, Kniu, M. Gates Nl0I4ll0I'lllll. Mitchell
Cviitvi' Row: Miss liirliy iurlviserl. .lum's, I.. Tollum, K. Tollum, Gillilzliirl, lluslmlzl, Gillwrt, li, Piiikvy,
H. Wistrzski, E, PUl'll'Ii, l.. Stiglitz, lllzivzuilzxy, X. Ellis, Wyniun, ll. Riley, lVl. Sygitmxicz. Jorgciiauii, S1llllllQ'Cl',
Luveridge, Cave, M, Glover, Niles, Miss Phillips lanlviscrl
Bottom How: D. Todd, N, Toler, Josephson, L. Grenier, E. Ostroiii, M. Woulf, Vaughan, McMuniium1i, G. Bakke
Top Row: Larson, Dcul, PQtQI'5on, Yzillun, Filbvrt, Terry, Nuris, A. Campbell, W. Grunv, E. Curlwii, llimlvnlioilr.
Elder, B. Cwrniuiii, D. KlIlllt'I'll.illl, SuiiclQrgu1ii'1l, Xzxwiiilm Ingvrsnll, G. Spxinski, Luxxyvr
Cvntvi' Row: K. Pottcr, Smith, V. CLIlllllllll9, Emmerson, F. llzuxivron, RiL'lir'ii4lrl's-r, G. 1J?1IllC'l'I7ll, W, Spunslci
Jzivubson, Knitm-ii, Durbin, B. Ilzuwr, R. Woocl, E. 'l'uls-1'
Bottom Row: K. lVli'lVlLll'I'y, Burns, J. Amlvrson, lvlcyr-rs, Frumbly, B. Hmwll, llzmimor, Duling, Prinlv
I 'cv-11111-lln'vr
4
1
FQESI-IMAN I-IISTOIQY
The Freshman class was warmly welcomed during Freshman in-
itiation at the beginning of the year. The day seemed hard for some but
was enjoyed by most of the members of the class.
The Freshmen and Sophomore classes sponsored a skating party
for the whole school. They all reported a very good time.
The Freshmen turned out well for all school activities. Some were
in sports, others in the Hi-Jinx, and many were in the chorus and dances
of the operetta. Two members of the class, Margaret Shoemaker and
Helen Wistoski, had parts in the cast of the operetta.
Each year the eighth grade classes from all parts of the district visit
the high school in order to become more familiar with the work done in
the school. On this day this year the Freshmen class entertained with a
program for the assembly. The features of the program were selections
by the freshmen orchestra of sixteen members and by a violin quintet
consisting of Helen Wistoski, Pauline Niles, Mavis Gates, Evelyn Olm-
sted, and Betty Gilbert.
Other numbers on the program were a vocal solo by Margaret Schoe-
maker and two skits, K'Entertaining Sister's Beau", and "Uncle Cy at
the Talkies". Those participating in the skits were Leonard Wilson, Irwin
Toler, Elsie Bruns, Maxine Wallace, Gayle Dameron, Frances Neevel,
Donald Frombley, Burton Germain, and Gerald Larson.
Twwl ly-four
ATH LGTICS
Who misses or who wins Jrhe prize
Go lose or conquer as you camp
Buf if you fail or if you rise,
Be each, pray God, a genfleman.
.U
i
E
I
Coach, DAN BEIGHLE
LETTERMANS CLUB
Membership in the Letterman's Club is made up of boys who have
Won the "BH award in either football, basketball, baseball or track. In
the future those Winning a letter in tennis will also be eligible to mem-
bership.
The purposes of the club are to promote all boys' athletics, high
standards of scholarship, and desirable school attitudes among the mem-
bers and to assist in any school functions where such assistance may be
desired or requested.
Top Row: Akin, SL-utvick, Carlson, R. Olson, G. Nyland, Ruchty, Kline, Harkness
Center Row: li. Olmsted, J. Dunn, Wolnvy, F. Nylaml, Mock, Grimm, Bjerke, Boighle fa1lvisc1'J
Bottom Row: Il. Johnson, Morgzm, A. Wahl, W. Hopmzm, L. Olsen, Marcy
7'ra'rf11ly-.v.'.r
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE Mt. Baker Opponents
Sept. 28-Ferndale at Mt. Baker . . 6 13
Oct. 5.-Whatcom "BU Team at Mt. Baker 14 0
Oct. 12mMt. Baker at Custer . 27 6
Oct. 19-Mt. Baker at Meridian 28 0
Oct. 24-Blaine at Mt. Baker . 0 6
Mt. Baker played six games this year, playing a practice game with
the alumni and league games with Ferndale, Meridian, Blaine, Custer,
and Whatcom "BH team.
Losing two league games and winning three, the boys placed third
in the league.
The lettermen from last year Were: Kinderman, XVahl, Hopman,
Olsen, Wolney, Morgan, and Marcy.
mama c ii , '
Top Row: F. Nylunll tMznnugr-rl, Scutvick CFullbnrlQ, Carlson LTackleJ, Gibbs fCenterJ, Wahl Clfullbuckj,
G. Nyluncl tlincll, W. Hopmzln Llimll, Olsen tEn1lJ, F. Kindernuan tQuarterburkJ, Marcy fGuarclJ,
Hailey tGuzmlJ, Grimm tlVlanagerJ
Bottom Row: E. Olmsted fGuzxrrll, Ahrvns tl-Ialfbuckl, Campbell Qlrlzilfbzickl, Olson fGuardJ, Elder fHulflmckJ
Morgan 1Hulfb:u'kJ, D, Kinflcrman 1Guzu'dJ, Dunn fTus'klcJ, Bjerlcc CGuarclJ, De Visschvr QGuurclJ,
Kline lTacklej
T7U1'llf.lf-.Yl"l'l'l1
.
BASKETBALL
Mt. Baker's Hoopsters did fairly well this year, finishing third place
in the county play and then copping third place in the County Tourna-
ment.
The boys closed the County schedule with five wins and an equal
number of defeats.
Nevertheless when one stops to think of playing iive games in as
many nights and winning four of them, as they did in the County title
play off at Lynden, it doesnit sound half bad to say that Mt. Baker placed
third.
Six lettermen from last year returned to work out this year. They
were: Hopman, R. Olsen, L. Olsen, Wahl, Kinderman, and Marcy. They
were nobly and abiy assisted by Gibbs, Johnson, Dunn, and Akin.
After the county tournament was over, Mt. Baker had to play the
Orcas Island Champions, Orcas High School. The game was played at
Whatcom and the Orcas boys took the beating of their livesf55 to 10.
At Mt. Vernon the boy's didn't do so well, being beaten by Edison
and Everett.
BASEBALL
Baseball seems to be going better all the time this year under the
supervision of our new coach, Mr. Gilbert.
The schedule this year includes home and home games with Har-
mony, Lynden, Sumas-Nooksack, and Maple Falls.
A large squad has turned out and a lot of new talent has been discov-
ered so far.
The members of the team will fight hard and play the game to the
best of their ability and if at all possible to figure in on the county play-
off, they'1l do it.
TRACK
Partly due to the lack of a satisfactory track to practice on, Mt.
Baker has not had any very outstanding track teams for the past two
years. Each year has seen one or two individual performers of merit,
however, and this year is no exception. In the only meet the team has
engaged in this spring up until the time this is written, a dual meet with
Lynden, two boys in particular stood out. These two were Ross Johnson
and Arnold Wahl. Ross won both the 100 yard and the 220 yard dashes,
took third in the broad jump and ran anchor on the winning relay. Arnold
was high point man of the meet with iirsts in the discus, javeline and
440 yard dash, a second in the shot besides running a lap in the relay.
Others winning points in the Lynden meet and who are expected
to show up well in county competition are Harkness, Akin, Olsen, Delven-
dahl, Loveridge, and Gibbs.
7'1vm1 fy-eiglzt
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
BASKETBALL SCORES
27
15
16
19
18
39
12
25
19
35
16
28
29
24
Blaine .
Whatcom .
Lynden .
Fairhaven .
Whatcom
Ferndale .
Lynden
Blaine .
Fairhaven .
Ferndale .
Blaine .
Harmony .
Meridian .
Blaine
28
14
41
25
35
20
22
20
18
13
21
14
19
20
Top Ron. Mmqan fn11nazer5 Gibbs Ho mzxn, L. Olsen, Marry, Mr. Beighlc Roach?
, 1 ,, 1 -v
P
X ,
tom Row: R. Olsen. Dunn, Nzxhl fmptzxinj, Akin, Johnson
nnly-ninrf
V?
TIQACK SCHEDULE
April 13 ..... Dual Meet with Lynden
April 27 . Triangular Meet with Lynden and Fairhaven
May 4 . . County Meet at Lynden
May 11 . District Meet at Sedro-Woolley
Top Row: L. Olsen, R. Johnson, Wahl, Gibbs, Mitchell
Battom Row: Delvanclahl, E, Wistoski, Harkness, Akin, Lovericlgc
Thirty
Top Row: Marcy, Haddox, Akin, Scutvick, Provost, Bayes, Ahrens, E. Wistoski, Pinkcy,
Mr. Gilbert Ccoachj, H. Johnson Qmanagerl
Bottom Row: DeVisscher, Hopman, Wahl, L. Olsen, Dunn, Wolney, Delvanflzihl, Harkness
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
In spite of the fact that the girls' basketball team had only one prac-
tice each Week, they were able to Win four out of the six games played
and to place second in the county. Much of the credit for the success is
due Mrs. Fullner, their coach.
Thirty or more girls turned out at the first call of the coach, and most
of these remained throughout the Whole season. Among these were a
large group of Freshmen, so Baker should be assured of good teams for
several years to come.
Eleven girls made letters this year. The two seniors, Gerty Graep and
Irene Nesset, will be hard to replace. Gerty, with her long reach, could
always be depended on to get the tip-off, and Irene's quick pivoting and
accurate passing were indirectly responsible for a good share of the scor-
ing.
Following is a record of the season's games:
Mt. Baker
Mt. Baker
Mt. Baker
Mt. Baker
Mt. Baker
Mt. Baker
Lyndon
SIIIIIZIS-NOUliS2ll'k
Lymlegi
Maple Falls
Sumas-Nooksack
Maple Falls
4
Bottom Row: J. Galbraith, Wistoski, L. Campbell, Buren, Henderson
Top Row: Mrs. Fullner Croachj, H. Kline, A. Kinclvrman, G. Graep, Nesset, Rogers
Tl: irly-on 1'
GIRLS' BASEBALL
The girls' baseball team of 1935 has turned in two winning scores so
far this season.
The first game, with Lynden on the home field, proved to be a very
exciting game all the way through, the final score being 6-5 in favor of
the f'Lady Mountaineers?
The second game was with Sumas-Nooksack, the score being 16-6.
Grace Guchert became the heroine of the day by knocking the first home-
run of the season.
With the help of Mrs. Fullner, the coach, more winning scores from
the girls should be turned in before the season is completed.
There are only four teams participating in the Girls, Baseball League
this year. The schedule for the season is as follows:
April 12 .... Lynden at Mt. Baker
April 19 Mt. Baker at Sumas-Nooksack
April 26 Maple Falls at Mt. Baker
May 3 . Mt. Baker at Lynden
May 10 'Sumas-Nooksack at Mt. Baker
May 17 . Mt. Baker at Maple Falls
Top Row: Gooding, Pinkey, Galbraith, Mrs. Fullner fcoachj, Graep, B. Gilbert Kline,
Jern, L. Tollunx, D. Todd
Bottom Row: Pancerzewski, Elwood, Kinderman, A. Miller, Henderson, Guchert, Grenier
Rogers, Boren, Campbell
Thirty-two
PEP STAFF
XVe will fight, fight, fight in the morning!
We will ight, fight, fight all the time!
We are bound to win the day,
As we battle in the fray,
If we light, fight, fight, fight, fight!
The Pep Staff is largely responsible for keeping up the so-called
"iight spirit" in the members of the student body, so that they, in turn,
may pass some of it on to the teams.
Four members c-onstitute the Pep Staff: the Yell King, the Yell Duke,
the Song Leader, and the Assistant Song Leader. These are elected by the
Student Body at the beginning of each school year and hold ofliees for the
entire year.
Ilalxs 1Yell Kinui, Hoffmann tihsistzuit Sons I.emIm'l'l, B. Aiulvrson 45mm I.i'gnl4'1'l, Wilkins tlell Duke!
'I'll irflff-II1 rm
Tl: irfy-four W-
GIRLS' CLUB CABINET
Alice, Barbara, Mrs. Fullner, Irmw
Nlnriun
A BUS DRIVER
IIOWDY FOLKS!
Surah, Graco, Annu, Gcrtie
JUST POSING!
Betty and Irene
UPATCHESU
J uliumary
ACTIVITIES
We acI as Ihough comIorI and Iuxury were Ilfme
chief requirement of Ihce when all II1aI we need
Io make us reaIIy happy Is someIImInq Io be en-
II1usiasIic about
AN N UAL STAFF
JUL1A1wmlcY HAM .
ALICIA: BOLLERUD .
Griolml-: NYLAX11
Donovln' MCMUIHW
Gl'1UlKlBI12 I10VERIDGli
IJEIUKY IVIARCY . . .
Bmelmxm BOYD. F1Nr.1cx' HAYS
f
. . Editor
.-lssisfunt Erlilor
l3zmi11fss Jlllllllffff'
lsxislrlnzf Jlmmgm'
CYIIISNHK
. flllzlrflim:
Sales Jlmzugffrs
Top Row: Hays, Beiglulo, G. Nylzmd, Marcy, G. Lovvrixlgc'
Bottom How: Ham, Boll:-rusl, Srhlauxvh, Buyrl, D, McMurry
'l'l1irf.1f-sim
T
J U N ICR PLAY
he Junior class of 1935-1936 on its third lap of the journey, present-
ed the comedy, "Seventeen", by Booth Tarkington, in which Wilma Hoff-
man and Eugene DeVissCher played the leading parts.
Top Row: Murit'lc', E. lluwell, Y. Knoll, Yon Euw, Alirens
Nirldlc' Howl Miss Nelson txxclviserb, Stott, E. Germain. E. Norris, J. Nylzxncl, Snitzlvr,
F. Gates, Miss Kaufman fuclvisvrj
Bottom Row: Wilkins, Hope, Oxley, Grcnivr. Hoplnun, Hoffman, P. Riley
SENIOR PLAY
DOLLARS TO DOUGHNUTS - a domestic Comedy - was presented
on May 17 by the Seniors. The leading roles were taken by Myron McGill
and Dorothy McMurry.
xi em-gsm :sue
if W
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it
PNG'
ml
QQ H
It
D1
3
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XV.
1-3
:wt
no
lm,-W!
kg,
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Top Row: J. Richzmls, Schlzxufh, Beighlv, Marcy, McGill, G. Loverimlqc, E. Olmsted, Johnson
Bottom Row: D. lYlL'lllllI'I'j', Nessvt, M. Miller, B. Anderson, Nl. Coles, llzun, Potter, Syre, Forht
Tlzirty-serrfzr
The cast of leads is as follows:
GLEE CLUBS
The combined glee clubs, under the direction of Miss Garland and
Miss Kirby, presented "Oh Doctor", a two-act operetta, on March 1.
The scene of the operetta was the sanitarium of Dr. Drinkwater,
who specialized in a certain mineral water as a cure for all ills. The main
plot dealt with the love-stories of his grand daughter and her girl friend.
The characters were many and varied. Among them were the three
assistant doctors, the patients, and the nurses at the sanitarium, a few
Spanish senoritas, and some neighboring cowboys.
Dr. Drinkwater
Honor . .
Phillip .
Glory
Bob . .
Blildilllll' Cha-rc
1121110110 .
Manuel
Rainbow
Bessie . .
Doctor Coffin
Doctor Sluughtci'
Doctor Cuftcni
Mrs. Crossley
Mrs. NVm':lklPy
Cynthia .
Old 'l'im0r
.lim .
Frm! Nylrlml
,-Iliff' Hollfrurl
.lim Snifzlafr
.ll fl ry L 0 u Ku I 1'
Haiti: A I1 rw ns
.flllilliilfl ry IIN nz
Bill IViIkin.w
. liill I,l'U'L'0.Yf
To rnmy Haclrlow
.llrlryarrfl Sh0f4IIllllx'l'I'
. Dirk Jl!ll'fl'I1'
1f1'r'r1flf f:I0'Z'l'I'
lfwrnzif Srlmlff
Iirlrlmra Boyd
'. Ulm! S-UTI'
llrflvn IVisfoslfi
Ifllffflll' Olnzsiml
Ross llfllllflill
lllnllj right
CDRCI-IESTRA AND BAN D
This is the fourth year that Miss Phillips has directed the orchestra
at Mt. Baker High School. Besides having a very important part in the
Spring Music Festival, the orchestra plays at each public entertainment
sponsored by the school and at every regular assembly program.
The band was organized this year with Miss Phillips as leader. It
is expected that by another year the band will have increased appreciably
in size and ability.
Svzitvrl: N. Tolcr, C. Anclcrson, ll. Miller, Bl. folrs. H. 'lhormlike. P. Niles. H. Wlstoski, I.. Barnard.
M. Gut:-S, if Akin, J. llum, K. Fulforcl, 12. Olmsted, N. BI'CL'l4CIlI'lll2'4', K. Gilbert, Y. Lclimzm,
B, Gilbert, Olmsted, lf, Putnam, IC, Mi-lc-ali, P. Xurmnbu, R. t'onuor, R, Stithem
Sllllltllflgl W. llolflnxui, N, Kzxlc, C, lloll, P. Smith. ll. B1'oc'l4xxi1y', J. You lfuw, G. llzunvrun, Miss Phillips,
E. Hoxxcll. W. lxlC'Xl'l', R. Burns, P. Alllllj. J. .Xmlc1'sn11, Nl. Tilvluw, II. Thompson, J. Kult'
. 1 ' in-,pn . A .
Top Row: Kula'-, Howell, You liuw, Dzlnlemn. Bliss Phillips
Bottom Row: Burns, Nlvyer, J. Anrlcrson, Ham, 'I'uCker, Ahrcns, Tliompsun
Tl: irly- n ina
F. F. A.
The Mt. Baker chapter of the Future Farmers of America organiza-
tion, has a membership of ninety boys. lt is one of the largest chapters
along the Pacific Coast.
The purpose of our organization is to strengthen the confidence of
the farm boy in himself and his Work, and to encourage co-operative
effort among students of vocational agriculture.
Top Row: Jacobsen, Ti'I'l'j', Yalun, R. Olsen, H. Wight, F. Nylzinrl, Iverson, Hutchens, Provost Krick, Nlohcrg
Second Row: W. Hannlnn-V, Bayes, Jcrn, Ilcycamp, Wood, Germain, Iiiclvnhour, Lunstroth, Larsen, Miller,
Carlson, Kimlerniun, Sumner, H. Wight, Knutzen, E. Wight, Morey, Nolte,
Delvcnfluhl. E. Howell, Campbell, Mr. Olmstr-nd
Thirrl How: Mr. Dickey, Toler, Mariolto, E. Vilistoski, Harkness, Peterson, C. Spanslii, lilcycr, Wieclcrspohn,
li. Olsen, Ostrom, filariele. Tibhlvs, C. Dameron, Lawyer, Strachilu, Riley, Olmsted, Mr. Gilbert
Fourth Row: G, Dumvron, Grune, Durbin, W. Wistoski, B, Howell, Woolf, Sygitowicz, Snitzlcr, Brockway.
G. Nylancl, Hays, Glover, Kale, Gates, Ruchty, Fruzvn, Galbraith, Ahrens, Cummins, Grncp, Kline
Bottom Row: Norris, Frombly, Ml'lVlllI'I'j', Hammer, Dialing, Woolsey
TQRCI-I I-IONOR SGCIETY
The Torch Honor Society is a club made up of sophomores, juniors
and seniors who have earned the required number of scholastic and
activity points. There were thirty members this year.
Top Row: Brockway. F. Nylanrl, G. Nylanfl, Ahrens, Y, Ustrom
Second Row: Bollcrorl, Nesset, Fulforll, I Coles, Syrc, A. Chuflek, Hum
Third Row: Miss Schlauch, Dnrr, Hoff, Y, Knoll, D. Mvlilurry, Gillespie, J. Nylgmfl, Scott,
Bzxrnznwl, Monsen, Johnson, Mr. Olmsted
Bottom How: Biehlv, J. Galbraith, Lange, E, Putnznn, Melhus, G. Thornflike, H, Thorndike, J. Hum
Forly
US!-IER CLUB
The Usher Club was organized in the fall of nineteen hundred and
thirty two. It is composed of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. Each class
is represented by eight girls. After the Senior girls graduate the club
recommends ten Sophomores and the faculty selects eight from these.
The duties of this club are to furnish ushers for every entertainment
given in the high school auditorium.
Top Row: Hopinan, Henderson, Putnam, L. Grenier, M. Kale, I. Nessct, B. Anderson,
Lehnnxn, Hoffman, M. Kroontjc
Middle Row: J. Hznn, J, Kroontjc, Scott, Hoff, B. Boyd, Jeans, Monson, Bollcrud, Schlanch tudviscrb
Bottom Row: Calcy, Thorndike, Hum, Best, Volzl, M. Miller, D. McMurry, W. Wood
MT. BAKER BEACON
The MOUNT BAKER BEACON made its appearance as a regular
publication four years ago. lt is put out in mimeographed form every
Friday by the journalism class with the cooperation of the second year
typing class.
The MOUNT BAKER BEACON keeps alive student interest by boost-
ing athletics, plays, and other outside activities. It aims through news
stories and friendly humor to reflect from week to week the life at Mount
Baker High School.
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Johnson, Provost, M. Coles, B. Anderson, Stiglitz, Boyd, Kope, Hays
Forfy-rnlrf
DEBATE
The debate class this year has been the largest the school has ever
had, totalling 17. Every member of the class took part in at least one
debate, either county or state.
The state question this year was, Resolved: That the United States
Should Adopt the Policy of Equalizing Educational Opportunity Through-
out the Nation by Means of Annual Grants to the Several States for Pub-
lic Elementary and Secondary Education.
Mt. Baker captured all of its state debates on this question and won
second place in the district with 9 decisions in its favor. Oak Harbor took
first with 10 decisions. Those earning pins for participation in state de-
bate are Betty Anderson, Marion Coles, Kathleen Fulford, Finley Hays,
Harold Johnson, Jimmie Kale, George Nyland, and Eugene Olmsted.
The same question was chosen for county debates which were held
with Lynden and Blaine. These debates were non-decision.
Aside from the regular scheduled debates the team upheld the nega-
tive side of the question in a radio debate over KVOS with Anacortes. A
close decision was awarded to the latter.
Top Row: Johnson, Thompson, Olmsted, Snitzler, Hays
Middle Row: Gillespie, J. Richards, Von Euw, G. Nyland, J. Kale, Miss Schlziuch
Bottom Row: Fulford, M. Coles, B. Anderson, Rogers, Groves, H. 'Thorndike
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Bellingham,Washington
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IN LUMBER
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FINISHING
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your olher learning.
NOOKSACK VALLEY STATE BANK
Everson,Washington
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Congrafularions +o +he Class of '35
. . . from . . .
Western Engraving 6- Colortype Company
Engravers of This Annual
2030 Fillh Avenue Seallle, Wash.
When you are in Bellingham . . . remember
The J. B. Wahl Store
Complele Selecfions of +he Newes+ in
WEARIN6 APPAREL
SHOES SMART ACCESSORIES
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Groceries . Feeds
Hardware . Seeds
Dry Goods . Shoes
Everson Mercantile Company S
C. S. Kale Canning Co
Everson,Wasl1ing'con
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We are proud lo be one of lime Adverlisers
in The iirsl Ml. Baker l-ligli Annual
Everson Drug Company
Jos. A. Anderson, Prop.
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DEPARTMENT sToRE
Everson, Wasl1ing+on
Every+hing for +l1e Farm and Home
Your Pa+ronage Solici+ed
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Suggestions in the Mount Baker High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Deming, WA) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.