Mount Baker High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Deming, WA)

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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

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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

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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