White River High School - TKopechuck Yearbook (Buckley, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1931 volume:

'art-www, --mv -.: Hx ldibris ,U g Z Z f4:Z if 4 X 7 W 5 V :ff gXTH12f3 MQUNTAINEER Q., IQQI X3 l21IJl1's11ecl the Seflifll' Class of Buckley Schfllll Buckley, Xxvfashington F cl Students of Buchley Orewor school are hnown hy the name of Mountaineers. This name has become a symhoi for standards of scholarship and fine sportsmanship. its stanciarcis are as as the mountains. in mahing this annual conform with these traditions, the staff has worheci unceas- ingly to rnahe this Mountaineer interesting to the students anal their parents. f.iQ1ff'6Q kMQgi,g', 522599 l To b'lr.EuQcne l3CCllC3tlOD D.1x1erriman, our siiperinteiidenf, if-ai-liar and friend, the Class of 1Q31 dediciites this fifth Moiimaiiifei iii sincere appreciation of his faithful and efficient worlz cluring luis four years at Buclzley lliglm Sclmool. THE QWIOUNTAINEER XXHIILIH! Stag '1Q31 - ADMINISTRATICN 1.. fs., v if 1 --. 1 4 n- ? , CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 7 'lb SENIORS, ever look ahead and keep striving for something above what you now have. Never give up and settle down to no prog- ress. The other day I received a news- paper clipping concerning a young man who graduated from one of my high school classes in 1926. He has just been awarded a study Fellowship that takes him to jerusalem for a year's study. He was only an ordinary lad as to intelligence, but he was very persist- entg he made up his mind as to what he wanted and then just kept digging away at it. He has succeeded. He will have a fine chance for success and happiness. That is what we wish for each of you-success and happinessg but there is no way to gain either except per- sistently strive. Look ahead-Keep trying. -Eugene D. Merriman 'thc Seniors hope that your four years of high school work have been both pleasant and profitable. Pleasant because the greatest pleas- ures of life result from the comple- tion of a worthy enterprise. Profitable in the sense that you have been able to acquire a fund of information that will be of value to you as a member of society. Profitable above all in the sense that you may have increased your thinking power or ability, so that you will be more able to react favor- ably toward the many life situations which are bound to confront you. The community has shown its faith in you by investing both time and money in your future. I sincerely hope and believe that you, as a class, will justify this investment by being more useful and better citizens of this great republic of ours. -Harrison N. Phillips 8 7 THE JMOUNTAINEER 1 4 zlcultv HARRISON PHILLIPS RUTH CURRY H5447 m0T'1i'l8 4 Imfling face. Her ways are way: of pleasant 5 GRACE ECCLES She has mmmon reuse in a way lhal is uncommon handful of common :enre ix worth a bushel JAMES CAUGI-ILAN Full of life, joy and fun. INEZ JACKSON Her voire is like a fountain, Leaping in .runshine bright. fr DONALD SAY The noblest mind he carrie: that eve governed man. VUILLIANI LEATHERWOOD He ix good natured and a friend to all. of learning. MINNIE GIBB A light heart liver long. HOWARD MAGLADRY Laughing cheerfulnexf throws sunlight on life. ROSE GRAY A lt if nice Io be natural when you are nalurally nice. CLA SES CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 9 FRED MILLER- Freddie President A folly good fellow. Football 3. 45 Track 3, 45 Student Council 45 President Senior Class5 Glee Club 35 Senior Play. KARL BAUR- Fuzzy Vice President Why buy when you can bo1ro1v?,' Football 2, 35 Baseball 25 Debate 45 Livestock Judge 15 Potato Judge 45 Junior Play: Senior Play5 Operetta 35 Bucklonian Stall 2, 45 Annual Staff5 President of F. F. A. 45 President of Ag Club Z5 Treasurer Ag Club l5 Vice President Senior Class5 Smith Hughes Conference. CHRISTINA OLSEN- Chris Secretary I murt follow him thru thirk and thinf, Girls' League Cabinet 35 Glee Club l, 3, 4: Li- brary 45 Operetta l, 3, 45 Secretary Senior Class. MERCEDES CORSINI- Mei-cl' Representative She find: great joy in being everyone'r friend. Glee Club 2, 35 Honor Society Z, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 junior P'lay5 Student Council 2, 45 Bucklon- ian Z, 35 Annual StaH5 Vice President Girls' League 25 Representative Girls' League 15 Vice President of Honor Society 35 Class Representative Z, 45 Senior Play. MILDRED AMES- Mil Work and cheerfulncx: go hand in handf' Honor Society Z, 3, 45 Bucklonian 45 Library 4. VIVA ANDERSON- Vi Here she come: with :mile and Jong: She'r that Way the whole day lang. Girls' League Cabinet 35 Glee Club 45 Junior Play: Operetta 4. LUCILLE ARSANTO- Lulcie Would that there were more like her. Basketball 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Operetta 25 Buck lonian 25 Student Council 4. REESE BOLTON- Reese,' Our life' ir what our thnughtr make it. Senior Play. ETHEL BOWLER- Ertie Laughing rheerfulnexr lhrowr sunlight an life. LIDA BROWNING- Lida Why arcn't they all contented like me? Entered from Sumner High School '29. 10 THE WOUNTAINEER HAROLD CRAIG- Pewee,' Pep-in person, ' Glee Club 3, 49 Student Council l, 49 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Editor Bucklonian 49 Athletic Man- ager 49 Editor Annualg Class President 19 Operetta 3, 49 Students Leaders' Conference 3, 49 Yell Lead- er 1, 2, 39 Senior Play. LEOLA CURTIS-'QWiffy The World apprecialex a worlrerg Leola is highly extimedf' Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Operetta 1, 2, 39 County Typing Contest 39 County Music Contest 19 Library l, 2, 39 Bucklonian 49 Senior Play. JOE DELISA- Prieco One murt have Jlrcnglh of characler to be really amiable. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 4g Big M Club 3. CECELIA BRUZAS- Ce She knowx the value of a smile. Glee Club 39 Operetta 3. LAFAYETTE CASTLE- Smokie Ulndurtrially he toiled. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. ANNE CHIOTTI- Ann', If action! :peak her',r must my par excellence. Representative Girls' League Z9 Girls' League Cab- inet 2, 3, 49 Vice President Girl's League 39 Student Council 39 Annual Staffg Glee Club Z, 3, 49 Oper- etta 2, 3, 49 Bucltlonian 2, 3, 43 Honor Society Z, 3. MILDRED CLARKE- Millie Clan of 313: Prima Donna. Glee Club l, 29 Secretary Student Council 29 Or- chestra 39 Annual Staff 49 Class Secretary 29 Girls' Cabinet Representative l9 Secretary Girls' League League Z9 Operetta 1, 29 Senior Play. BETTY CLIFFORD- Shorty Never let .ttudy interfere with your fun. Entered from St. Mary's Academy '30, Basketball 49 Glee Club 4. ALFRED CRAIG- Al Why should life all labor be? President Ag Club 33 Football 3, 49 Junior Playg Live Stock Judge 19 P'otatoe judge 49 Smith Hughes Conference 2. CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL II FRED GALL- Brownie Can we ever have too much of a good thing. Class President 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Honorary Football Captain 45 Basketball 45 Track 3, 45 Oper- etta 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 President Honor Soc- iety 45 Business Manager of Annual5 Bucklonian Staff 5 Big M Club 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Student Council Z5 junior Play. GEORGE GARNERO- Scopats A man if a Man. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Inspiration Trophy 45 Big M Club 1, Z, 3. WINFIELD HACKMAN- Win', He dne.m't make a lot of noise, but he's one of Barkley? first bow. Library 45 Senior Play. DANIEL JOHNSTON-- Dan Every man must play hi: part. Entered from Morton M. McCarver, Tacoma '29. Football 3, 45 Glae Club Z, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Junior Playg Operetta 2, 3, 4. MARION KELLY- Kelly The surest way to hit a woman? heart is to take aim kneeling. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Declamation 3, 45 Student Council 35 Class President 35 Annual Staff5 Operetta 3, 45 President of Ag Club5 Potato Judge 45 Senior Play. MADELINE KOSICI-I- Dolly Sing away mrrow, raft away caref, Basketball 3, 45 Track 1, 35 Baseball 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta l, 2, 3, 45 Bucklonian Z, 35 Girls' League Cabinet 4, Senior Play. JUSTIN LAW Srniling in the morning, smiling all the day, Smiling alwayr in her own .rweet way. Entered from Stadium, Tacoma, '30, HARRY LEOV- Port A jovial fellow is hc, Who proved a friend indeed. ELNORA LOCKRIDGE- Nome Frowm were not made for surh ax me. Glee Club 1, 25 Operetta 1, 25 Typing Contest 3 Student Leaders Conference 45 President Girls League Cabinet 4. 12 THE JVIOUNTAINEER HARVEY PHILLIPS- I-Iarve l LiltIe-lm! Gee VVh1'zf Ag Club Secretary 25 F. F. A. Secretary 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Football 45 Bucklonian Z, 3, 45 Class Secretary 35 Operetta 3, Judging Team Z5 Smith Hughes' Conference 2. KEITH PHILLIPS-- Keith An alblele is hc, ' Entered from Staton, Oregon, '30, Football 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Bucklonian 45 Track 4. JAMES RAINEY- Jimmie', TW: quality that makes the man, not quantity. MAX IVIacKENZIE- Max In lbat day seven women shall take hold of me. Entered from Everett '30. Football 45 Basketball 3, 45 Trask 3, 45 Boys Club President 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 4: Annual Staff: P. S. L. All Star Team Football. WILMA MCCUTCHEN- Wil', A cheery countenance belokens a good b:arl. Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Operetta Z, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Library 45 Bucklonian 45 Girls' League Cabinet 45 Secretary Honor So:iety 35 Senior Play. ADELINE MARSCI-IKE- Dutch Little said is money! mendedf' Library 4. IVIARY MARCHETTI- Mary To be merry best becomer her. Glee Club l, 25 Honor So:icty Z5 Girls' League Cabinet 1: Operetta 1, 2. EDWARD MORRIS- Ed Action speaks' louder than Wordxf' Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 45 Hon- orary Basketball Captain 45 Inspiration Trophy 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Declamation 25 Student Council 3, 45 Vice President Student Body 35 Student Body President 45 Ag Club Secretary 2. WAINO OIKARE- Cheer With care be travel: wi.rdom'x road, his head with knowledge stored. Honor Society 3, 45 Bucklonian 45 Annual Staff. LBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 13 I-IILDA ROI-IDE- Swede She make: her headway with ber beadwork and personality. County Music Memory Contest lg Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 2, 35 Library 35 Declamation 3, 45 Junior Playg Senior Play. ROSE RYBICKI- Rose l'd ratber be little and alive than a big dead one. Glee Club l, 2: Operetta l, Zg Bucklonian, l, 2. AGNES SANDORS- Aggie Blonde-but not ligbl-beaded. Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. ELSIE SCHWAB- Squee Bu1inenlike 'way and a burinerrlike Walk. Debate 3, 45 Honor Society 25 Bucklonian 2, 3, 4, Property Manager of Junior Playg County Typing Contest 3. FRED STOLTZ- Fritz Eager to lcarn and always' ready tu try.', Glee Club Z4 Declamation 1, Honor Sosiety Z, 3, 4: Bucklonian 3, 45 Junior Play, Class Secretary Z, Judging Team 49 Smith Hughes Conference 4. ESTI-IER THIEMAN- Red Sbc'1 pretty la Walk With, and 'Willy to talk With, and plearant Iva, lo think about. County Typing Contest 3. MAY WELLS- Pepper I lake lbs World to be but ar a stage. Bucklonian 2, 33 Glee Club lg Junior Play, An nual Staffg Operetta Z5 Class Vice President 3. KNOWLTEN WOOLARD- Knowl lf silence ix broken, l'll alwayr bc brukef' Yell Leader 3, 4, Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Operetta 2 3, 45 WALTER YOUNKER-'iPlunker Good nature ix always a xufressn 14 THE JWIOUNTAINEER Senior lglistory 'jN THE fall of the year 1927, about ninety timid but willing students entered the Buckley High School and enrolled as freshmen. We readily dropped into this new role, however, and took part in the sports and all other activities, proving to the upperclassmen that we were not as green as they had us painted on initiation day. Music, honor roll, football, declamation, track, and baseball. We were right there and ready all the time. We chose Mr. Phillips as our advisor, and, with his untiring efforts to help us in all our difficulties, we owe to him our first year of complete success. With a year of experience behind us, we entered school the following September with much more conhdence in ourselves. In football, five of our classmates were lettermen. We won the interclass basketball championship, and, although none of the boys made the first team, the sophs made up the largest part of the second team. In baseball we were well repre- sented, Morris showing up especially good. The track turnout was very good, Morris, Kelly, Garnero, joswick were all from the sophomore class. Our Hop took the usual form of a barn dance. It was a dandy. Though, in the past two years, our class had gradually lost some of its members, we did not let this hinder us from entering all school activities. From football in the fall to track in the spring the junior boys were well known as participants in all phases. As Seniors our athletes were Kelley, K. Phillips, Morris, Garnero, Gall, and Miller. In debate Dan Johnston and Elsie Schwab both made the team. What Happened to jones was chosen as the senior play. This three-act comedy proved to everyone who saw it that our class is right there with the comedy. The seniors feel proud of our yell king, Knowlton Woolard. Hilda Rohde, Fred Stoltz and Ed Morris represented us in declamation this year. The Senior ball, decorated in Hawaiian style, was the social hit of the season. We wish to extend our hearty thanks to Mr. Magladry who has been our sturdy oak to whom the class of '31 took all their troubles and worries for the last two years to have them satisfactorily solved. He has brought our class through the two most interesting and successful years of our high school life. Au revoir Mac,'-- may the best of luck be with you always! We, the class of '31, feel we have a right to be proud of ourselves for the 'things we have accomplished and helped the school to accomplish during the four years we spent in Buckley High and, departing, take with us, as an aid to a higher goal, the knowledge we gained here. When the senior class announced the paper drive, we showed our school spirit by working hard to help make it a success. At the close of the drive the seniors en- tertained us with a party in the gym. Everyone enjoyed themselves and felt repaid for what they had done. Two of our girls played on the basketball team which won the championship for the first time in six years. Seven juniors were members of the Honor Society and several others appeared on the honor roll regularly. The cast of the junior play Adam and Eva was well selected and the furnished much entertainment. Much commical talent was displayed by the seven juniors who took parts in the high school operetta The Sunbonnet Girl. The juniors placed second in the inter-class declamation contest. The entries were H. Rohde, M. Kelley, and K. Baur. CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 15 Short w havlngs Name Mildred Ames Viva Anderson Lucille Arsanto Karl Baur Reece Bolton Ethel Bowler Lida Browning Cecelia Bruzas Lafayette Castle Anne Chiotti Mildred Clarke Betty Clifford Mercedes Corsini Alfred Craig Harold Craig Leola Curtis Joe DeLisa Fred Gall Winfield Hackman Daniel Johnston Marion Kelley Madeline Kosich Justin Law Harry Leov Elnora Lockridge Max MacKenzie Mary Marchetti Adeline Marschke Wilma McCutcheon Fred Miller Ed Morris Waino Oikare Christina Olsen Harvey Phillips Keith Phillips Jim Rainey Hilda Rohde Rose Rybickl Agnes Sandor Elsie Schwab Fred Stoltz Esther Thleman Maye Wells Knowlton Woolard Walter Younker Hobby Getting A's Studying You'll never know Ask Christina Being serious Riding ? ? ? ? Smiling Blushing Who knows? Singing Thinking Office work Guess again! Being editor Getting in trouble Walking to town Ask Mary Too Scotch to have one Talking Being noisy Chewing gum It's a secret Talking to Miss Eccles Saturday nights Talking to teachers Frowning Giggling Red cars Ask Louise Girls Being intelligent Fords Breaking hearts Arguing Studying history Dieting Walking Being angelic Making posters Electricity Typing Getting frightened Bawling everyone out Flirting Wants to be- Dancing school teacher A millionaire's wife A ballroom dancer Owner of a flock of Fords An after-dinner speaker Proposed to A movie star The girl in the tooth- paste ad In a harem A tennis star A cowboy Waitress in a restaurant An opera star Ring-master in a circus A reporter Shhh! Don't tell A kindergarten teacher A farmer Rich A garbage collector A chorus girl Married Hard-boiled A shiek Somebody's Stenog A prize-fighter ? ? ? ? An actress Loved A school teacher A sailor Funny Ask Karl An auctioneer Bashful In a circus A housekeeper A tight-rope walker A bad girl An aviator A mechanic An Ag teacher Babied A professor Kissed 16 THE JWOUNTAINEER least WW! and Testament vw E, THE Senior Class of Buckley High School, of the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one, being in sound mind and body, and in order that future classes of Buckley High School may respect and keep us in mind for- ever, do hereby give and bequeath all our lawful possessions as follows: ARTICLE I To Mr. Magladary, friend, advisor and counsellor, we do give and bequeath, to have and to hold, and his heirs and assigns forever, in addition to all freedom from responsibilities which our departure will afford him, and the privilege of guiding other classes to the triumph of graduation, a complete set of genuine prehistoric cross-word puzzles to occupy his mind and attention when we are no longer here to do so. ARTICLE II To the faculty we leave the undisturbed peace of the building, together with all souvenirs and mementos consisting of names, initials, scratches, nicks, footprints and fingerprints on chairs, desks, and walls. We also return to them all bawling- outs that they may have thoughtlessly given us, that they mal economically use thc same ones for future classes and not be bothered to think up new ones. ARTICLE III To the Juniors we leave the privilege of being next year's Seniors, together with all freedom and privileges which such a title insures. To the Sophomores we will our ability to make the most of nothing, and wish them a Merry Christmas. To the Freshies we bequeath all our super abundant intelligence, they need it. ARTICLE IV-PERSONAL WILLS Karl Baur leaves his good looks, and his ability to get An in Ag to Bill Ames. Mercedes Corsini leaves her position as office girl to Wilma Nelson. Elnora Lockridge leaves her wad of gum to Mr. Leatherwood, and trusts he may enjoy the same. Harry Leov bequeaths his interest in girls to Teddy Bolton. Mildred Clarke leaves her bird-like voice to Dorothy Meredith. Reece Bolton wills his robust complexion and red hair to Lester Half-pintv Gibson. Mildred Ames wills and bequeaths her sweet and smiling disposition to Carmela DeLisa. Knowlton Woolard bequeaths his leather lungs to his successor, Gordon Brown. Viva Anderson leaves her ability to make whoopee to Mary Shavely. Fred Gall wills his athletic ability to Clifford Van Sickle. Lida Browning leaves her quiet and retiring nature to Dorothy Phillips. Lucile Arsanto wills her Dutch bob to Cecelia Gavinski. Joe DeLisa wills his interest in restaurants fand contents, to Arthur Nelson. Lafayette Castle wills his bold manner to joe Chiotti. Wilma McCutcheon wills her fascination for red cars to Grace Hinkleman. Harold Craig bequeaths his ability to get and retain editorships to Walter Schodde. Leola Curtis leaves her interest in South Prairie to Helen Kosich. Alfred Craig leaves his sleepy expression to John Kaminski. Ethel Bowler wills her interest in green sedans and blonde curls to Elizabeth Kramer. George Garnero wills his famous red sweater to Louise Hodder. Daniel Johnson leaves his much-abused slicker to,Lyall Neat. Cecelia Bruzas wills her perpetual smile to Helen Kosko. Winfield Hackmann wills his tiny feet and graceful movements to Glenn Rowe. Christina Olsen wills her ability to ride in Fords to Maye Leov. jim Rainey leaves his knowledge of American History to George Thompson. CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL I7 Mary Marchetti leaves her wavy raven locks to Elfreda Stoltz. Ed Morris leaves all his earthly possessions fincluding jewelry, to Lee Whitney. Madeline Kosich wills her pet expression, Ya big palooka, to Wilmot Parker. Waino Oikare bequeaths his teaching ability to Robert Schwab. Justin Law bequeaths all excess poundage to Helen Brucholc. Harvey Phillips wills his flashing smile and deep bass voice to Mr. Say. Hilda Rohde leaves her dramatic ability to Eleanor Dwarsh. Marion Kelley bequeaths his shy manner and dainty wall: to Orville Anderson. Elsie Schwab leaves her ability to get out of study hall to Teresa Laughran. Max MacKenzie wills his sex appeal to Bennie Wellock. Anne Ohiotti wills her curls to Lola Hamilton. Keith Phillipa leaves his sense of humor, and argumentative abilities to John Kosich. Agnes Sandor wills her innocent expression to Mary Barbero. Walter Younlcer wills his place in the butcher shop to Dayton Trygstad. Betty Clifford bequeaths six inches of her height to Robert Wheeler. Fred Miller wills his green sweater and Irish ancestry to Anne Spitlar. Esther Thieman leaves her position as Ag secretary to Mary Lusso. Maye Wells leaves her red hair and screams of fright at everything to Miriam Styers. Fred Stoltz wills his position as stage electrician to Jeanette Ehler. Adeline Marshke leaves her giggle to Darield Fotheringill. Having thus willed and bequeathed our entire earthly and unearthly possessions, we, the Senior Class of the year one thousand and nine hundred and thirty-one, A. D., do hereby set our hand and seal on this twentieth day of April, of the year first above mentioned. CLASS OF NINETEEN-THIRTY-ONE. N C,lZ1SS OCIT1 The journey of our class Has now reached an end We'll strive to reach that goal On which our lives depend. Those rooms and those classes Which at times appeared so drear Are now just visions of lonliness And all now seem so dear. We have become firmly convinced That Buckley High School is so line And to dream those old dreams over ls luxury quite divine. Our dear class of ,3I Was always wide awake In plays and all activities Many honors we did take. To our teachers and our schoolmates We must now hid good-by Because we think we did our best We leave, with heads held high. I8 THE JVIOUNTAINEER ln Years to Come Dear Friend, The other day, as time hung heavy on my hands, I resolved to make a long- postponed visit to Pasha Dhin, that occult diviner of the future. Having come to a decision, I rang the bell and was answered by my French maid, Mademoiselle Esther Thieman. I instructed her to get my new suit out, and to tell the butler, Alfred Craig, to call a cab. I was soon informed that the taxi was ready, and I prepared to leave. Imagine my surprise when, on descending the steps, I discovered that the taxi driver was none other than our well-known breaker of hearts, Joe DeLisa. I talked with him for a while, and he said that he was now happily married to Cecelia Bruzas and they, with their five children, were living in the Bronx District of dear old New York. When he spoke of his wife, I noticed a tear in his eye, and asked him what was the matter. He told me that he was afraid he was going to lose her, because the landlord, Marion Kelly, had fallen in love with her, and threatened to kick them out of the apartment if Joe didn' t go before Supreme Court Judge George' Garnero and get a divorce so Marion could have Cecelia. After a little more conversation, I entered the cab and gave him the address of Pasha Dhin. In a few minutes we had arrived at our destination. As I ascended the steps I was shocked to see a weeping woman, whom I recognized as Anne Chiotti, rushing out of the house. I later learned that her husband, Daniel Johnston, the famous Horse-and-dog doctor, had just died of hydrophobia. I rang the bell and the door was opened by a diminutive, soft-footed Persian boy, whom I soon recognized as Knowlton Vfoolard. I was ushered into a great room, heavily hung with black velvet drapes, and told to seat myself. I had hardly sat down, however, when the housekeeper came in and although the room was dimly lighted, I had no difficulty in recognizing her as Mildred Clarke, or I should say Mrs. Wmheld Hackman, for I soon learned that she was married and that her husband was at pres- ent employed at sharpening lead pencils for the famous professor of Technicology, Waino Oikare. Our conversation was shortly interrupted by the entrance of a heavily turbanned figure, dressed in long, flowing robes, whom I instantly perceived was no other than the inimitable Pasha Dhin. He spoke to me in a soft, sibilant whisper: Ah, Madame, you wished to consult the crystal and foresee the future? Yes, I answered, and also to try and see some of my former classmates. Good, he murmured, and clapped his hands softly for the servant. Soon Knowlton entered, bearing a small black stand, which he placed between the seer and myself. He left the room, but soon reappeared. This time he carried with him something which was wrapped with a piece of black velvet, and which I knew was the crystal. He placed it on the table in front of Dhin, and asa he removed the cloth, a burning flame seemed to leap from the globe and illuminate the room and by its light I saw that Pasha Dhin was Max MacKenzie! Gradually it changed color, and then began to take shape. Suddenly the room was filled with the sound of singing, and looking into the crystal, I saw the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House, and, wonder of wonders, the singer was Walter Younkers. Then the picture faded and we saw a meadow, and trees. I saw that under one of them were two figures, whom I identified as justin Law and Harry Leov. Harry was on his knees before Justin, in an attitude of supplication, and Justin was gazing at Harry with a look of adoring wonder on her face. We even heard some of the words that were being said, but it would never do to repeat them here. This picture, too, faded, and the next scene that was presented for our view really made me laugh. You will, too, when I tell you that it was our astidious Maye Wells, rigged out in a calico dress and a sunbonnet, feeding chickens in the back yard, while her CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 19 huband, Lafayette Castle, sat on the porch step smoking his corn-cob pipe. As the picture changed again, we saw Christina Olsen, pleading with a cannibal king in darkest Africa to spare the lives of her husband, Fred Gall, and herself. The king, however, proved indominant, and I shudder to think of their fate if Keith Phillips and his band of Rough Riders had not appeared at just that moment to do the rescuing hero act. From Africa we leaped to Greenland, where Miss Betty Clifford was trying to teach all the dear little Eskimos to say their alphabet and to add two and two and not get seven. School was speedily dismissed, though, when, with a whoop and a shout, a sturdy skier sped down the side of the hill straight to the door of the little school-house. As he drew back his parka and entered the door, I recognized him as Jim Rainey. Then back we came to New York, where we had a flash of Detective Sergeant Harvey Phillips, with his feet propped up on the desk in front of him, snoring as though he had not a care in the world. Next we visited Elinor Glyn's successor, Mercedes Corsini, whose latest book, Dead Dates, had just been finished. The main character in this old-fashioned romance was Agnes Sandor. Across the continent we flew, to find ourselves in Hollywood, where we watched the filming of a picture in which Reece Bolton and Leola Curtis co-starred. They were directed by the first woman director, Rose Rybicki. It was visitor's day at the studio, and among the guests we recognized Hilda Rohde, who is now a successful pretzel manufacturer, and Karl Baur, who has lately succeeded Henry Ford. Then we travelled up the coast, and stopped a while with Mildred Ames, who was engaged in the cream-puff factor owned by Elnora Lochridge. At Reno we were surprised to see Ethel Bowler, Madeline Kosich, and Adeline Marschke. All three of them were crying because the divorce law had been changed and they had to live in the state fourteen years before they could get rid of their husbands. In Texas Lida Browning was up before Judge Fred Stoltzf accused by Lucille Arsanto of stealing her pet long-eared mule. In Kentucky, in the back-woods district, we were surprised to find Ed Morris trying to teach the mountain girls to roll their own. Through the medium of the crystal, we caught Fred Miller in Florida, trying to convince Wilma McCutcheon that two was all that was necessary to play the game of post-office. ' just then we were rudely interrupted by a pounding on the front door. Pasha Dhin, or Max MacKenzie, showed visible signs of agitation at the disturbance. A moment later we heard a crash and knew that the door had been broken in. Then up thestairs bounded a mob of blue-coated policemen, led by Harold Craig, and the erstwhile Pasha Dhin was arrested in the name of the law-charged by Viva Ander- son with not paying her alimony for the past two months. After a couple of blue- coats had handcuffed and led away the much-frightened Pasha, I inquired of Harold how he came to be a policeman. He made me promise to keep it a secret, and then confessed that he was only doing it to oblige the commissioner, and thatshe was really a Secret Service man on the trail of Mary Marchetti, a dill pickle manufacturer, who was believed to be cheating the public on the number of warts on the pickles. Well, an old maid like me isn't used to so much excitement all in one day, and so after Harold left I decided I had better go home to my cat and parrot and live a peaceable life. I have the famous crystal of Pasha Dhin, which I bought from the city when the seer was arrested, and if ever you should have the urge to see any of our old classmates again, just come and visit with me for a while. Any one can tell you where Elsie Schwab lives, on 34th Mayflower Avenue, in little old New York. Your friend, ELSIE. 20 THE JVIOUNTAINEER unior Llistory President ,.,. .. Arthur Nelson Vice-President .... ...,. Bill Ames Secretary ,.,,,7,. ........w..... L ee Whitney Representative ......,.... ...,.... M arguerite Yerran Ho everybody! I'lere's the history of the future seniors of good old B. L. H. S. The record that the class of '32 has made shows that it has not been sluffing when it came to school activities. We feel that we owe much of our success to the willing and guiding hand of Mr. Leatherwood, our advisor. To start with the following Junior boys were awarded football letters: Bill Ames, Teddy Bolton, Darield Fotheringill, George Smith, Dayton Trygstad, Eino Eskola and Ralph Ose. All of the boys played the necessary quarters to earn their letters. Whoopsl Then the Junior play. The fact that it was a big success proves that our class was not lacking in dramatic ability. Those having parts in our play The Arrival of Kittyv were: Anne Spittlar, Lee Whitney, Cecelia Gavinski, Bill Ames, Teddy Bolton, Glen Rowe, Lyall Neat and Mike Zamarvich. Three Junior boys made the varsity basketball team. One, Darield Fotherin- gill, member of the First Five, was awarded a gold basketball. The other boys, Bill Ames and George Smith, received chenille letters. Neither were the girls lacking in athletic ability. For Helen Bruchok, Jeanette Ehler and Marguerite Yerran made brilliant showings in basketball. We expect to hear more of them next year. The boys who represented our class on the track squad were: Teddy Bolton, George Smith, and Dayton Trygstad. Two members of the junior class placed first in the inter-class deelamation contest, Wilma Nelson and Marguerite Yerran. These girls represented the school in their respective phases, at the county contest. Marguerite made a remarkable showing by taking second place in the Oratorical. She also represented the school in the National Oratorieal contest in Tacoma. The Juniors held their place on the honor roll and Honor Society, proving that they were not lacking in scholastic ability. The following Juniors are now wearing two-bar Honor Society pins: Marguerite Yerran, Mary Barbero, Ellen Wakkuri, and Lee Whitney. CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL UHIOI' Q HSS Girls Alanlco, Eleanor Barbero, Mary Babic, Mary Bartoy, Inez Brongil, Stella Brucholc, Helen Carlson, Augusta Doud, Lenora Drost, Kamfile Ehler, Jeanette Gavinslci, Cecelia Hodder, Louise jesse, Alta johnson, Florence Lusso, Mary Nelson, Wilma Osgood, Faye Phillips, Dorothy Pomeroy, Dolores Rautio, Pearl Spittlar, Anne Waklcuri, Ellen Vesey, Marjory Whitney, Lee Yerran, Marguerite Zydelc, Helen Boys Ames, Bill Bolton, Teddy Chromoga, Ernie Eslcola, Eino Fotheringill, Darield Hodder, Earl Hahto, Reino Kroliclc, Ed Meredith, George Neat, Lyall Nelson, Art Olsen, Stanley Ose, Ralph Rowe, Glenn Sivo, Dino Sippola, Martin Smith, George Trygstad, Dayton Wheeler, Robert Zmiarovich, Mike 22 THE JVIOUNTAINEER Sophomore l-listory President - - Louie Nomellini Vice President - John Rode Secretary - - Maye Leov Representative - Vincent Koval Advisor - Mr. M. Olene XTRA! Extra! The class of '33 has finished a very successful year at Buckley iil High School! Many members of the class have been outstanding in the ac- tivities of the school. The boys representing us in football were Vincent Koval, Donald Whitmore, and LeRoy Wheeler who played on the second string. In bas- ketball Louie Nomellini won his second letter by playing on the first team. Vincent Koval and Donald Whitmore played on the second team. In girls' basketball Toots', Kosich kept up her record in making the most points. Other girls of the class making the squad were Leah Bailie and Ida Larson. John Rode and Louie Nomellini were the only sophomores to earn track letters. The success -of the operetta, Sonia, was partly due to the musical ability of our class. Alice Morris, Ida Larson, Geroge Lucci and Donald Whitmore, who took leading parts, portrayed their acting ability well. As usual the Sophomore Hop was a Barn Dance, which was a success both socially and financially. The class showed up well in dramatics also as Margaret Moulden and Ida Lar- son made the negative team and earned a debate letter. In declamation Ivys Boyle, Ida Larson and Louie Nomellini represented the sophomores. The sophomores were not lacking in scholastic honors either as they made up five members of the Honor Society. They are Donald Whitmore, Robert Schwab, Ella Branchik, Margaret Moulden, Ida Larson, and Benny Wellock. We feel that much of our success is due to Mr. Olene, our advisor, for he has assisted us very faithfully throughout the year. CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL Sophomore Girls Bailie, Leah Bodrero, Lena Boyle, Ivys Branchiclc, Ella Browning, Lucile Cromoga, Helen Gehrman, Alice Houdina, Mary Kosich, Helen Kramer, Elizabeth Larson, Ida Leov, Maye Loughran, Teresa Meredith, Dorothy Morris, Alice Moulden, Margaret Parker, Wilmot Riggs, Katherine Thoren, Rosalie Smiley, Virginia Stewart, Evelyn ,l2lSS Boys Anderson, Henry Cloud, Ronald Dupoy, Clifford Henlcelmann, George Hillstrom, Howard Koval, Vincent Kaminski, John Lochridge, Orville Loss, Raymond Lucci, George MacKenzie, Willard MacDowell, Ed Madden, Frank McKee, Arnold Nomellini, Louie Rode, John Shane, Donald Schwab, Robert Thompson, George Weinman, Robert Welloclc, Benny Wheeler, LeRoy Wheelock, Richard Xvhitmore, Donald 24 THE JVIOUNTAINEER Fics man story President ,.,......... ...,,..,... F rank Rey Vice-President ....v,. .w...... . Lola Hamilton Secretary ...,,....,.. ..,...., A ndy Kupka Representative ....,... .t,..... C ecelia Rowe Advisor ..,,..,.... ,rr,,.,.. D onald Say The class of '34 started school in September with eighty members, the largest Freshman class Buckley has had. We were all pretty green then, but willing to learn so we set out to let the rest of the schools know that we were alive. Though we are a large class, our strength was not only in numbers as we soon proved. Out of the several Freshman boys who turned out for basketball and football, Joe Chiotti was the only one to win a letter on either team. In girls, basketball we were well represented by Florence Davis, Josephine Bar- bero and Elizabeth Swidran. It is unusual to have so many freshies on the first team and we are justly proud of them. In track Frank Rey earned a letter. Our class also made a good showing in scholastic activities for many members of the class were enrolled in the boys, and girls' Glee clubs, F. F. A., declamation and assembly programs. Instead of the usual custom of giving a dance, the class gave a party for the high school students. It was a big success and enjoyed by all who attended. We also are quite proud of the fact that, Gordon Brown, one of the Yell Leaders, is a member of the Freshman class. An unusual percentage of Freshies were on the honor roll throughout the year, and will make up several members of the Honor Society next year. And now, as we end our first year in high school, we wish to extend our thanks to our advisor Mr. Say who guided us over the rough spots and helped to make our Freshman year in Buckley High School a real success. CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL Girls Barbero, Josephine Barker, Mertice Barrett, Maxine Borell, Ethel Catchpole, Bessie Craig, Cora Clarke, Joyce Davis, Florence DeLisa, Carmela Dwarsh, Eleanor Fogaras, Elma Greenwood, Mabel Greshok, Eva Hamilton, Lola Henkelmann, Grace Haward, Ina Jasso, Wilma Kosko, Helen King, Doris Kates, Ella Kallin, Louise King, Ina Krolik, Lydia Lucinski, Josephine McDowell, Ida Mikus, Lucile Morris, Gertrude 1 N o ll I'CSl'lIT1HI1 Nomellini, Eva Randa, Hazel Rey, Josephine Ridout, Ida Riley, Zelpha Roland, Elsie Rowe, Cecilia Ruffner, Claire Styers, Marian Shavely, Mary Sproat, Margaret Skjelkvale, Alma Stoltz, Elfreda Swedran, Elizabeth Taylor, Ruth Wilson, Marguerite Younker, Reta Zydak, Lois Boys Albert, George Anderson, Art Anderson, Orville Bolton, Louis Brown, Gordon Cichon, Stanley Cortesi, James Chiotti, Joseph Gibson, Lester Gill, Alfred Harstad, Howard Hreha, Paul Johnson, Ted Junieurcz, Joe Knapp, Guy Koenigs, Harold Krolick, Stanley Kosich, John Kupka, Andy Marchetti, Joe Maris, Lorne Medak, John Miller, Harold Neat, Lorraine Parlari, Louis Rautio, Alpo Rey, Frank Salsgiver, Joe Sandor, Willie Schodde, Walter Taylor, Lee Vasicko, George Wasalino, Steve Van Sickle, Clifford Whitcomb, Clifford Zmiarorich, Tony THE JVIOUNTAINEER - TIVITIES AND RGANIZATIONS 5 IAA 53 x X .W if--yy.. CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 27 Fran! Raw: Cecelia Rowe, Mercedes Corsini, Helen Kosich. Wilma Nelson. Marguerite Yerran. Vincent Koval, Bark Raw: Fred Miller, Harold Craig. Edward Morris. Arthur Nelson, Louis Nornellini, Frank Rey, F l Slit' Slititleiil' kiounci IIT HE Student Council is the governing body of Buckley High School. It is made up of twelve members and an advisor. ' At our first meeting we budgeted the student affairs. We set the dates for assemblies, plays, dances, etc. The prices for dances and football games were de- ter-mined. The council promoted a sale of football tickets which was successful. With the consent of the council twenty-two eligible men were awarded football letters. A bill for the making of a score board was passed. The score board was erected and installed in the gym. The council was faced with a new problem this year, as Mr. Phillips, our ad- visor, put the problem of conduct in the halls in the hands of the members of the Student Council. A plan of procedure was made up and followed for the remainder of the year. A marked improvement was noticed. It was decided by the Student Council that the first five boys of our basketball team would receive gold basketballs. The last six were awarded chinille basketball letters. A petition was presented to the council asking for more information of Student Council affairs. This petition was signed by most of the members of the student body. It was decided to have regular class meetings in which the representative would report about the affairs of the council. More interest in student affairs has been shown by members of the student body this year than ever before. Many suggestions have been made and discussed with the aim of creating a more democratic form of government. It is the sincere wish of the council and also the students that through just criticism and well-founded useful suggestions that our government will become a more perfect form of Democratic Government. 28 THE JVIOUNTAINEER Fran! Row: Miss Eccles, Harold Craig, Fred Stoltz, Waino Oikaru, lenn Rowe, Harvey Phillips. Back Raw: Eleanor Alanko, Kamfile Drost Anna Chiotti Leola Curtis Editor ,,,.,,s.,,,,,,.,,.,,,. Associate Editor ,l., Business Manager Sports Editor ......., Joke Editor .,.....,rr Alumni ,.r,...,. GE Louise Hddder, Wilma lVlcCutcheon. 3 lsie Schwab, Mildred Ames, l3UCl?lOlll 3.11 ..,.,..... Harold Craig Artist ....,...,..,....,,,.. ....... E leanor Alanko ,..,,,.,,.Fred Stoltz .Harvey Phillips Glenn Rowe ,,...,,Louise Hodder Anna Chiotti Copy Readers ..,........,,.,...,. Mildred Ames Wilma McCutchen Make-up and Mimeographing- .... ........,.Leo1a Curtis and Elsie Schwab Reporters-Keith Phillips, Martin Sip- palo, Karl Baur, Kamfile Drost and Fred Gall Exchanges .,...,,.,.....,...,.,,,,,,., Waino Oikare HE Bucklonian was rather slow in getting started this year. It was suggested that the Bucklonian be published in the Buckley Banner, but the students preferred to have their own school paper. A subscription campaign was staged to aid in financing the paper. Many of the Buckley merchants helped by subscribing for the Bucklonian. There were quite a number of other schools on our exchange list this year. This department is of interest to all the students because it gives some idea of what other schools are doing. The Bucklonian was under the supervision of Miss Eccles. At the beginning of the second semester Mr. Leatherwood took charge of the make-up and mimeograph- ing. lei TD lma lay The library has been much improved this past year. It has been enlarged, many new books have been added, and Mr. Say has given instructions on lettering the books to some of the librarians. The library has been open every hour of the day. The students who have assisted in the library are Mildred Ames, Eleanor Alanko, Evelyn Burris, Ethel Bowler, Elnora Lock- ridge, Inez Bartoy, Leola Curtis, Lenora Doud, Ida Larson, Florence Johnson, Wilma McCutchen, Adeline Marschke, Christina Olsen, Dolores Pomeroy, Pearl Rautio, Evelyn Stewart, Louise Hodder, Lee Whitney, Howard Harstad, Winfield Hackman, Fred Miller. The library was under the supervision of Miss Eccles. CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 29 First Row: Margaret Molden, Margaret Yerron, Mary Barbero, Ella Branchick, Lee Whitney, Ida Larson. Middle Row: Bennie Wellock, Miss Gray, Mildred Ames, Wilma McCutchen, Mercedes Corsini, Harold Craig, Lafayette Castle. Back Raw: Waino Oikarie, Robert Schwab, Fred Stoltz, Donald Whitmore, Fred Gall. il i N ' o .amor to . oclefy Fred Gall ,.,.,.,,,...,. .. ........,, President Marguerite Yerran ,..r,,r .,,, . .,Vice President Mary Barbero .... ,,,,,,.,,,, Secretary Miss Rose Gray ..,.... ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A d visor IV HERE were only eighteen students qualified for membership in the Honor Society this year. To be eligible for membership to the society, a student must earn 24 points by the end of his Freshman year, 50 points by the end of his Sophomore year, and 80 points by the end of his junior year. This entitles him to a torch pin, and he is allowed to keep it if he has earned 110 points by the end of his Senior year. There was no initiation but pins were given out to each member before the stu- dent body. Torch pins were presented to: Fred Gall, Mildred Ames, Mercedes Corsini, Lafayette Castle, Harold Craig, Fred Stoltz, Wilma McCutchen and Waino Oikarc. Two-bar pins representing two years membership in the society were presented to: Ellen Walclcuri, Mary Barbero, Marguerite Yerran and Lee Whitney. One-bar pins were presented to the following new members: Donald Whitmore, Ida Larson, Benny Welloclc, Robert Schwab, Ella Branchick, Margaret Moulden. This year each member of the society was charged twenty-five cents for dues. The money was used to buy refreshments for the picnic. The society feels that they owe much of their success this year to their worthy advisor, Miss Gray. 30 THE JVIOUNTAINEER Back Row: Helen Brsrchok, Lola Hamilton, Elnora Lockridge, Wilma McCutcheon. Front Row: Ida Larson, Katherine Riggs, Anna Chiotti, Margaret Yerran. l,C2lgLlC President ,,.....,.,.... ,,,.,,,,77 E lnora Lockridge Vice President ,,,, ,,.,,,, Marguerite Yerran Secretary ,,,,,,,,t,, t,,.,,tt.ti.,,, I da Larson Advisor ,,,.....,,,....,......,,,....,,.,. ,,,,,,,, M iss Curry The Girls' League is an all girls' club. The first program sponsored by the club was mixer to welcome the Freshman girls. Throughout the year the League increased their finances with candy and hot dog sales at the football and basketball games. The most elaborate effort of the girls was centered on the banquet honoring the Hiline and Buckley football teams. At Christmas time we hung wreaths in the windows and contributed food for Christmas baskets. Every two weeks short programs were given for the girls. The seventh and eigth grade girls were invited to join us at one of these meetings. The Girls' League in conjunction with the Home Economics classes, expect to give a Mother's Tea for Mothers' Day. Delegates were sent to the University of Washington and Eatonville to attend play days. The annual conference was held at Enumclaw. We presented short skits at both Eatonville and Enumclaw. The annual conference will be at Buckley next year. The Girls' Leagueis governed by the Cabinet with the advice of the advisor. The members this year were Elnora Lockridge, presidentg Marguerite Yerran, vice- presidentg Ida Larson, secretary, Wilma McCutchen, social chairmang Lola Hamilton, friendship chairmang Anna Chiotti, finance chairman, Katherine Riggs, room chair- man and Helen Bruchok, program chairman. Much thanks is due Miss Curry for her faithful work as our advisor. CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 31 1 1 QI' If . lSlL1JfLll'C 42lil'U1CI S U' IXUTCIWCZI President ............ ..,,........,. K arl Baur Vice-President 7H ,,, 7,77...,,, H enry Parlari Secretary and Treasurer ,,,,, .Harvey Phillips Publicity ....,.,,.... ...,ee M artin Sippola Advisor .,eeeie,i,eeeee,e.eee ee,eeeeeeee,,,eeeee eeeeeee M r . Magladry HE Future Farmers of America, formerly the Ag Club, is a national organ- If ization of boys interested in agriculture. Our chapter as organized and the charter granted this year. It is the only organization in the school that has functioned steadily year after year since it was established, four years ago. The purpose of the organization is to sponsor agricultural activities in the com- munity such as Fair Exhibits and poultry shows, to defray the expenses of judging teams as far as possibleg to solve local problems pertaining to our farmsg to stimulate interest in the students taking agriculture, to teach us the value of cooperation and to learn how to conduct business meetings. This year the Livestock judging team consisted of: Fred Stoltz, Bill Ames and Henry Anderson with Ed Krolick alternate. The boys carried off the champion- ship pennant at the Chehalis fair and made a good showing at Puyallup and Port' land. The potato judging team placed second at the county contest held at Fife. This team consisted of Alfred Craig, Marion Kelley and Karl Baur. Karl was high point man. The F. F. A. prepared the Buckley Community Exhibit at Puyallup. We also sponsored a successful poultry show and conducted potato and an alfalfa experiment plot at Buckley. Karl Baur, Henry Anderson and Fred Stoltz left Buckley April 28, 1931, to represent the Buckley F. F. A. at the annual Smith Hughes conference at Wash- ington State College. Karl Baur will be presented for state farmer the third step in the National organization. To end this successful year right, about twelve members of our club are planning an educational tour of the state. They will leave in a truck immediately after school is out. Our worthy and faithful advisor will accompany us. 32 THE WOUNTAINEER Y , D Senior' l lzlv Jones ....,, ...........,......., ..,..,,,,,,,, K a rl Baur Fuller ..,.............. ,,,..,..,,..,,,,, M arion Kelly Ebenezer Goodlyr ,,,,l.l,,,,.l,,,,,,,, Fred Miller SESSYG ---' -'----e--'-------e---- Miznfddez Cggfifsllill . . rs. oo y Y,,Y..,.l,.l.......... 1 re ar e Richard Heatherly .............. Ijlarold Craig Marjorie Mccutchen Antony GOO'-ily, D- D ---'- Wln- Hackman Alvina Starlight .................,.. Leola Curtis Holder .,,,,,.,,,, ,..,,,,,,.Y,,,,,,,,.,,,,. M arion Kelly Minerva ............,.....,,,,,.., Madeline Kosich Bigbee ......,...........,..l.l...,......l, Reese Bolton Helma ,,,,,.......,........ .......,.,... H ylda Rohde QQ WI HAT Happened to jones, by George H. Broadhurst, was the senior play presented on April 21, 22 and 23. The cast worked diligently for five weeks under the direction of Miss Curry's and Mr. Magladry's excellent coach- ing. Karl Baur and Mercedes Corsini carried the leading roles exceedingly well. Karl Baur Uonesl who traveled for a hym-book house and playing cards masqueraded the part of the bishop perfectly. Mercedes Corsini fCissyl with whom he later falls in love portrayed her part well. Fred Miller and Mildred Clarke fMr. and Mrs. Goodlyl as the father and mother acted their parts to perfection. Harold Craig and Wilma McCutchen fRichard and Marjoriel as the engaged couple made a very good looking pair. Winfield Hackman fAntony Goodly D. DJ played the part of the real bishop superbly. Leola Curtis fAlvina Starlightl as the old maid and affiance of the bishop was very humorous with her romantic aires. Madeline Kosich fMinerval as the bachelor girl showed that she was fully capable of taking care of herself. Mar- ion Kelly fHolder and Fullerl as the Irish policeman and superintendent of the senatorium portrayed his part to the finish. Hylda Rohde fHelmal as the Swedish servant girl who had Nyust come over offered ample humor with her swedish accent. Reese Bolton fwilliam Bigbeel as the inmate of sanatorium who had escaped and who later is found, acted his part of the Indian very well. CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 35 Bark Row: Teddy Bolton, Mike Zmiarovich, Bill Ames, Lyall Neat, Glenn Rowe. Fran! Row: Lee Whitney, Cecelin Gavinske, Anna Spittlar, Louise Hodder. Q ' LIHIOI' ljlily jane . ,, Lee Whitney Bob Baxter ,.,,,7,7 .,,,.777 B ill Ames Kitty Benders rrlrr 7,7o7,,,l7, A nna Spitlar The Aunt . .,,,, ,..,,,t, C ecelia Gavinski Tinglepaugh ,.,t, W ,,,,, Lyall Neat Sam ttt,,,,t,, ,, , H , Mike Zmarovich The Uncle ,,,,t , Teddy Bolton Suzette tt,,et,,tt,,,t t,tt W Louise Hodder FTER a great deal of discussion the class of '32 decided to present the three act comedy The Arrival of Kitty. The juniors presented their play Thursday evening, January 8, 1931. The Arrival of Kitty, whose arrival by the way, caused a riot, proved to provide plenty not only amusing but even ludricious situations. The plot developed around the attempts of an uncle, who was quite a rounder, to marry his niece, Jane, to a man whom she had never seen. The young ladies sweetheart arrived on the scene and proceeded to take the part of the actress, Kitty Benders, with whom the uncle had a rather intimate acquaintance. The saying, Q'All's well that ends well, was proven when Bob, the young hero, not only succeeds in getting the uncle in hot water but also in winning jane. Mr. Leatherwood, ably assisted by Miss Gibb, showed their ability as coaches, for the play proved a success to the class financially as well as a discoverer of dramatic talent. THE JVIOUNTAINEER p eretfa Maurice 7 7 Sally 7 7 7 77 Peggy a a Martha Mayflower 7 7 Pat Dunn 7777 7 Ajariah Smythe 7777 Sonia Marlcova 7777 Veda Veronal 777777 Boris Ivenuff 7 7 7 Count Ginwhiski 7 Droslcy 7 7 7 CAST 77 George Lucci 7 77777 Inez Bartoy Ida Larson 7 Alice Morris 77 7 Max MacKenzie Knowlton Woolard 7 Viva Anderson 7Madeline Kosich Daniel Johnson Marion Kelly 77 Harold Craig lU NDER the supervision of Miss Inez Jackson, the boys' and girls' Glee Clubs presented the three-act musical comedy Sonia, February 19. Sonia Markova, a college queen, has received a letter from Siberia in relation to her long lost father who was taken prisoner during the Russian revolution. He is alive, and for a large ransom will be permitted to go free. Pat Dunn, the college hero, who is in love with Sonia, believes the letter to be a fake, but the appearance of the conspirators, disguised as Russians, discredit his suspicion and Sonia prepares to pay over the money. However, she desires to go to Russia herself and find her father. Sonia, along with her aunt, Miss Martha Mayflower and her college chums, arrive at the ancient Markova castle in Russia. In Russia they find it is all a put up job when Count Ginwhislci tries to im- personate the lost father. The mystery of Sonia's father is finally unravelled by Pat Dunn. The absent minded Professor Smythe, of the college turns out to be the real Count Marlcova. CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 35 Girs, Gif? Qilula Director: Miss Inez Jackson HE Girls Glee Club was very successful this year under the supervision of ll? Miss Jackson. The Glee Club met on Mondays and Wednesdays during the seventh period. An exceptional record for attendance was turned in at the end of the year. Various girls have sung at special assemblies to help make them a success. The students of Buckley have appreciated these favors and have always encored for more. Also, the Girls Glee Club had done their best to make the annual operetta a success to the eyes of the high school and the public. Much credit should be given to Miss Jackson for the successful directing of the club. The twenty-nine members of the Glee Club are as follows: Seniors: Viva Anderson Anne Chiotti Madeline Kosich Wilma McCutcheon Christina Olsen Agnes Sandor Sopbomores: Leah Bailie Ivys Boyle Ida Larson Maye Leov Alice Morris Dorothy Meredith Katherine Riggs Helen Cromoga juniors: Inez Bartoy Stella Brongil Helen Brucholc Florence Johnson Wilma Nelson Dorothy Phillips Freshman: Florence Davis Ina Howard Ella Kates Ida Ridout Cecilia Rowe Elsie Rowland Elfreda Stoltz Marion Styers Ruth Taylor 36 THE JVIOUNTAINEER Fronl Row: Gordon Brown. Daniel Johnston, Max McKenzie, George Lucci. Barw Raw: Donald Whitmore, Lyall Neat, James Cortesi, Willard McKenzie, Harold Craig. nys? Qilee Club T rho beginning of the year in answer to the call for Boys' Glee Club members, seventeen answered but as the time went on only ten were left. Several dropped to take part in other activities. But this ten showed the rest of the school how well they could sing by helping to make the opererta Sonia the success of the year. All the boys' parts in the operetta were talcen by members of thc Boys, Glen club. Those who didnit take parts sang in the chorus. The Boys, Glec Club met for a half hour on Mondays and Wednesdays at 12.50 p. m. From the beginning of the school year till February 19, the boys worked very hard on the operetta and from then on till the end of school they tried to learn to harmonize. But all in all they did very well under the able directing of Miss Inez jackson. The club members are: Seniors-Harold Craig, Daniel Johnston, Max Mac- Kenzie, Knowlton Woolard, Art Thomas. Juniors-Bill Ames, Eino Eslcola, Dino Sivo, Reino Hahto, Lyall Neat. Sophomores-George Lucci, Willard MacKenzie, Frank Madden, Donald Whitmore, Robert Weinman. Freshmen--Gordon Brown, James Cortesi. CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 37 Back Row: Miss Jackson, instructor, Dorothy Merideth. Joyce Clarke, Donald Shane. Front Row: Katherine Riggs, Louis Nomellini, Helen Cromoga, Benjamin Wcllock. CDl'Ci1CSl l'2l LTHOUGH small in number, the orchestra has proven quite popular this year. Their success is largely due to the untiring effort of their capable supervisor, Miss Inez Jackson. The orchestra played the overture for the High School operetta, besides furnish- ing music for the Junior and Senior plays and giving jazz music for assemblies. matinee dances and parties. The orchestra has cooperated whole-heartedly with all organizations and classes in the high school. They were always ready and willing to aid in entertainment of all kinds. Since no member of the orchestra will raduate this ear it is robable that next g Y P ears' orchestra will be a ver o ular one. Y Y P P The personnel of the orchestra includes: Helen Cromoga W H Y ,,,,, Saxophone Joyce Clark ,,,, Benny Wellock Donald Shane ,,,, Katherine Riggs Louie Nomellini , Saxophone Saxophone Violin ,, Y, 7 Piano Piano Accordian V38 THE JVIOUNTAINEER Front Row: Lee Whitney, Inez Bartoy, Margaret Moulden, Ida Larson. Back Row: Elsie Schwab, Mr. Magladry, Karl Baur, Daniel Johnston. ilvebzlfe i UCKLEY decided to make a bid for honors in debate during the season 1930-31. Tryouts were called with Mr. Magladry and Mr. Leatherwood in charge. After a few preliminary debates the teams were chosen. Mr. Leatherwood had on his affirmative team, Daniel Johnston, Inez Bartoy and Lee Whitney while on Mr. Magladryls negative team there were Ida Larson, Karl Baur, Margaret Moulden and Elsie Schwab. The question for this season of Honorable Judges, most worthy opponents and friendsn was: Resolved: that all automobile owners should be compelled to carry insurance covering property damage and personal liability. Two debates won and two debates lots: was the record for the season: The affirmative team met and defeated Lincoln High in the first debate of the season but lost in their second debate which was with Stadium. The negative team lost their first debate with Puyallup but won from Eatonville. Although both coaches declared that they had the best side of the question, the best arguments and the best team Mr. Magladry's negative team won a decision over the affirmative team in a debate held before the assembly. CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 39 li DCClZll1lZllQ1Ul1 SHORT season somewhat handicapped the Declamation tryouts this year, but some Hne work was done. Some good selections were given at both the class tryouts and the interclass contests. A strong trio was developed, to represent Buckley in the county contests. At the interclass meet on January 21, 1931, Hilda Rohde, Senior, and Ivys Boyle, Sophomore, tied for first honors. Inez Bartoy, Junior, and Bessie Catchpole, Fresh- man, also tied for second. Hilda Rohde represented the school in the county contest with her selection, A Reasonable Doubtf' In the Oratorical division some very strong deliveries were made. Marguerite Yerran, Junior, won first with her selection, The Cost of War. Louie Nomellini, Sophomore, won second, and Ed Morris, Senior, third. Wilma Nelson, Junior, won first place with her humorous selection, Gerda and the Maycrobesf, Ida Larson, Sophomore, took second place and Gordon Brown, Freshman, third. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to the contestants winning first, second and third places, in the three respective phases. In the county contest held February 5, 1931, Puya11up's entrant won first in Oratorical. Buckley, represented by Marguerite Yerran, won second. Hard luck hit Buck1ey's representative in the Dramatic phase when Hilda Rohde was disqualified for running overtime. Puyallup won first place. Kapowsin won first in Humorous. Buckley did not place. Puyallup won the county contest. THE JVIOUNTAINEER :UD ATHLETICS Z CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 42 THE -WIOUNTAINEER Football Q NE of the most successful years in the history of Buckley High School foot- ball has just been completed. Buckley may feel mighty proud of her boys on this account. With seven games won, two ties and only one defeat the Mountaineers secured runner up contender to the Puget Sound conference crown. The success or failure of any -team depends largely on the way it is guided. The success this year is chiefly due to the strenuous and untiring efforts of our most worthy Coach Jim Coughlan. A great friend of all the boys, the coach was the kind of a man any boy would play his best for and to this we owe our team success. We started our season by taking on one of the best teams in the conference, that of Sumner. We came out of this fray with a 6-6 tie. The next game with Kent proved just what kind of a way the Mountaineer played football. We came out a 36 to nothing victory. The next game with Auburn upset the dope. We only managed to get a 6-6 tie. In a practice game with Montesano, Buckley managed 18 points very nicely to the opponents nothing. The next game with Puyallup proved very unsatisfactory due to rain. The local boys got a 12-7 victory. The next game was fatal to the fast stepping mountaineers. Enumclaw Tigers took us into camp 6 to nothing after we had outplayed them in the first half. They scored on an inter- cepted pass. This sent them flying to the championship. Buckley came back to take Renton 38-7 and came back still stronger to take Highline 70 to 0. This game took all league honors as far as scoring goes. The climax of the season was played with Foster on Thanksgiving. The Bull- dogs were a good team but were like Mutt to Jeff when it came to play football. We won 25 to nothing. Eight lettermen are left to form the nucleus of next years squad and from the looks of things prospects for a repetition of this years team does not look promising right now. Although with these eight lettermen back to form theinucleus of next years squad something is bound to happen. SCHEDULE: Buckley Sumner Buckley Kent ....,.,,. Buckley Auburn Buckley Montesano Buckley Vashon Buckley Enumclaw Buckley Renton ..... Buckley Highline - Buckley Foster ....... Buckley Puyallup . Total Total CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL THE JVIOUNTAINEER GBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 45 Back Row: Coach Caughlan, Ames, Morris, Smith, Kelley, Chiotti Front Row: Fotheringill, Nomellini, MacKenzie, Gall, Phillips. lgasleetlyall Xl, OT only did Buckley excell in football during the year, but they came back to repeat last years performances by taking the Puget Sound Conference championship in basketball. With five lettermen back from last year Coach Caughlan moulded one of the smooth working, fastest and trickiest team ever produced here. The season started with the Highline I-Iilltops. Buckley had little trouble there and took the boys. Next saw the Mountaineers humbled by the Puyallup Vikings. Buckley showed very little during the entire game. Poor shooting and poor passing resulted in the loss. After loosing that game the Mountaineers started a winning streak which lasted until the tournament at Puyallup. They fumbled Enumclaw, Sumner, Kent, Renton, all in succession and thereby laid claim to P. S. L. championship. At the tournament the boys managed to take fourth place falling before the Bainbridge and Fire fives. Probably the most outstanding player of the team and the league was Ed Morris. His good shooting and clever floor work were unexcelled. He was also voted by his fellow players as their inspiration and honorary captain. The guards Mackenzie and Gall did exceptionally well. Many would be shots from the opponents failed be- cause of the close checking these two men performed. Keith Phillips was the most outstanding scorer of the team. Although he was the best scorer he never tried to play the game all by himself. Fotheringill, the only regular to be back for next year, always played his regular game at forward. He has the distinction for bringing the most cooperative player on the team. Always tried to pass to some one who had just a little better shot than he might have had. Other lettermen were Joe De Lisa, Marion Kelly, George Smith, Louie Nomel- lini, Bill Ames and Joe Chiotti. Of these Louie Nomellini, Bill Ames and George Smith and Joe Chiotti will be back for next years aggregation. 46 THE JVIOUNTAINEER Track LTI-IOUGH the interest in track was slightly side-tracked this year, the - boys have shown real prospects of getting some where already with six lettermen back from last years squad and many new aspirants, Buckley has been able to, up to the time this book goes to press, wins one meet and takes a third place in the Puget Sound meet. The meet with Orting and Carbonado showed the real strength of the team. Those responsible for the eighty-three points that Buckley made were Miller, Phillips, Trygstad, Gall, MacKenzie, Kelly, Garnero, Morris, Rode, Bolton and Rey. In the Puget Sound League affair, Phillips and Gall took second and third places, respectively with the javelin, Kelly a third place in the discus, Bolton copped first in the high jump, Morris came first in the pole vault and Garnero and Gall placed second and third, respectively in the shot put. The way it looks now, Garnero, Bolton and Morris have a very outstanding chance to take part in the State Meet at Pullman. These men have shown up well in their respective events. Although this track season was not as successful as the last one in some respects. We expect the team to give a good account of itself. Baseball seems to have taken the boys by storm this year and the prospects for a good team is promising. They have won a game from a U. of W. frat. team and have several other hard games lined up. CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 47 V 3 1 7 L urls Baskerlmlll HIS is the first year of coaching for Miss Curry and she has won much respect from the team. The Mountaineers tried hard to win the championship for the year but couldn't quite make their goal. Next year, however, the prospects look real good. Madeline Kosich is leaving this year and leaves behind her a reputation as a fast shooting forward. Toots Kosich, a sophomore, could always be depended upon to get the ball where it belonged. She has been high point getter of the team for the last two seasons. Florence Davis, our lanky center put the ball where Elizabeth Swidran, fast running side center could dribble down the Hoot. Jeanette Ehler, who always played a good game, intercepted many passes for the Mountainettes. Helen Bruchok, a junior, who has been captain of the girls team for three years, has proved herself to be the backbone of the hard fighting Mountainettes. She's full of pep and has good clean sportsmanship. The members of the team earnestly be- lieve that a better guard than her will never do. Marguerite Yerran was always there with lots of ambition and could be de- pended upon to play a good game. ' The Orting-Buckley game was a fast test and most thrilling game of the season. It can not be easily forgotten. The score was 23-21 in favor of Orting. Other members of the squad who deserve much credit are Leah Bailie, Lucille Arsanto, Ida Larson and Bessie Catchpole. Next years team should make a good bid for top honors. Although the team will suffer the loss of Dolly Kosich and Lucille Arsanto, the seven letter winners who will be back next year should make prospects of a winning team quite favor- able. THE JVIOUNTAINEER CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL The Place Where You C-et Service With a Smile Hanley's Service Station Contections, School Supplies, Gas, Oil and Automobile Supplies PHONE 263 BUCKLEY, WASH. Students of Buckley High School -- Patronize Our Advertisers They Have Helped To Make Your Annual Possible --9752 Annuul Sfdf ia Y-YA -.-.4ff'Ah-.-.-v-.A.vY..A.-Y-.-. .51 Ei 0 THE JVIOUNTAINEER F AALAAL AA LLAALA' AAA AAAA Use Burnit Coal LESS ASH and MORE HEAT Per Dollar F11 Call and Get it Direct From Our Mines or Write BURNIT COAL CO. Patronize Your Local Industries WILKESON, WASH. TACOMA, WASH. Phone 241 Phone Main 1151 . ,.,-,-,.,..A-.v.v.v.,.,.v.v.-., v.,.v.v.,.,.,A,A, .,.,. - - -.- .,., - - .-.-.-., .,.,.,., .,A,., EI A 'A 'i ' 4 ' A ' A is A ' A'4 '4 '4'A'4 -A-A-4'4'4-' '4 'H Wilkeson Auto Service I Safe WIIII Safety WILKESON, WASH. :I I rom: AGENCY TIRES, BATTERIES To the Class of AND Accessonnss I SUNSET AND ASSOCIATED CAS AND OIL THE PLACE WHERE YOU C-ET REAL SERVICE A. WEIMER and WM. ROBINSON Proprietors 'I I ,I I II II 'I 'I I 'I I 'I I 'I II I I 'I II II II :I 'I ,I :EI J Best Wishes For Your Success In Future Enterpri J 'Tfme First Bank ot Wilkeson Wilkeson Wash. V I I C-,A,-S-.-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-YAYAYAYAYAY-YA.:EI LBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 51 I Read The Buckley Bonner for I-EI 'I 'I I I I I 'I In I :I I I 'I I I I I I All the Community News of Eastern Pierce County I COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND ADVERTISING Buckley, Washington IBIUCKILIEY NIUIRSIEIRY FLOWERS SHRUBS BULBS FRUIT TREES NUT TREES EVERGREENS COME IN AND SEE US Buckley, Wash. YY-.Y. Y-.-.Y.-,Y,Y,Y.Y,Y,Y,.,.,.,.,., Y Y Y YAY AY-YAYAY-Y-Y-Y-Y AYAYAYE1 L'A'A'T''''T' T'A 'A'A'QI , I I For Quality In General I I I I Merchandise I I I I can I 1: I I I 731 6b77La Ig 1: I T3 la I I rot ers 5, I I: I I I :I In sincere appreciation of your I I I: patronage we wish those who I I If are leaving us every success I :I and those who remain joy in. If 1: :I I I ,I Phone I li 'I I Wilkeson Wash. iE.YYYYYYYY.YYY.Y.YY Y Y YYY.YY.fpl 52 THE JVIOUNTAINEER C-et Your FIR, CEDAR OR HEMLOCK LUMBER Direct from the Buckley Hemlock Mills One Foot or a Million ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Phone 681 Buckley, Wash -v'-A-'-A-A-Y'Y'v'v'v'v'Y'-'-'-Av'---1E1 E-----v-YAvAvA.A.-.-.--.-YAYA A, 1' 1: . ,A so N ,l :i We Appreciate , . 1 l Your Business , qu 1' -l IE 1: . 1: 1: 1+ I: it 1, For the Home fl if Enumclcrw I Lawn and Garden Seed L a U n drg Sprays 1, Li i :I Ig Phone 177 For The Farm lr 5 i Hay, Grain, Feeds, and Seeds Ig it 1, i, 1, ', Agent at Buckley: ' i Buckley wash. 11 1: AL. KREIGAL if I ....................................,....at Qs., - .......... - - CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 53 Ei! A ' A' A' ' '' ' ' ' FE 1 1 I ly 1 1 1 l l jl The Pictures in this Annual :I 1 1 l 1 l 1 1l Are Taken By 1 1 1 1: gl li 1: 1 1, 1 12 'd S 4' 1 1 osel e tu IO 1 1: 1: ll Buckley, wash. 11 1 gl 1 1l ql 1: 1: 1 1 cRoUP PICTURES A SPECIALTY 1 1 1 1' ll 1l 1l 1' .l E1.,A..,.....,..A.A,A,-,..........A.4.A,-,.,.,.,..............-.A.-.-,-,-.-Y-Y-,-.-.A.-:Y-.ra EV 'A'A'A'A'lil Reason Enough W'th B T W' h l' Th ' l'What makes you scratch your head? l es ls es O e ll ,, ,, . ,Q , Class of 1931 1: Because, sald the youngster, Im 1' the only one that knows it itchesf' wa.. GN' by You Become a Door lamb 1 1 Shoplceeper-- Yes, I want a good, useful lad to be partly indoors and partly outdoors. 1: 1 Applicant- And what becomes of me ll ll when the door slams?,' 4 l' gb 1 fx4Q 1 Where She lfVas Varcinatea' l She-fGiving her flipper an outing in Sumner Grain 5- Milling I1 her roadsterj Would you like to see Company 11 where I was vaccinated? U P I F d NH He--fexpectantlyl- Yes, indeed. Dalry all:1dPieCl-lcletl2:lOUS1iYS gl .sf . 1 .?he 1 Well, keep your eyes open, Sumner Wash. 1: we ll drive by there pretty soon. 1 131-Y-YA.-.-vA.AvA,A.A,AY-.-.-Y-.-.-Y-Y-Y-.-. EI 54 THE WOUNTAINEER Fl' A 'A'A'A'Ar 'A'''' J ' 'A' gl l fi 'l 'i 'i ff Qjlfznjgfeze Ee Veam l lf During School and Vacation Time fl 11 l 1: CANDIES, PARTY FAVORS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES l 'l 1: i 5, mc ey weeif op 1 Q ,ll CJ dl 1: Phone 373 - 1- Buckley, Wash. li ,i 'l lg. .,.,.,.,.,. .,.,.,.,.,.,A,.......v.v .,.,A,,,.,.,.,.,,. lf Aff' 'A'Af'A'A'Ax'A'A'A'A'A'A ' A' l If Spend a Pleasant Evening Playing Billiards fl Ar If P A T z E R s l ll THE HOME OF GOOD CONFECTlONS 1: AUBURN ICE CREAM CANDIES, TOBACCO :E Bnckley, Washington lg, .,.,., ,.,.,.,.,., ,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,.,,,ca, ,.,,,,,,.,.,. lil-A'A'A'AfA'w'A'A'A'v'A'A'A'f'A'v'l 5W'AIX2QQf'EiQQ'Q'AEiQlf254' 1: White Front Groceries ji ji Ce C C l l l .' ' . l l Modern Cleaners 1, For Quality Groceries at 1, 1, at Qualuty Prices Cleaningb Pressing and li li i yelng :l Hay, C-rain, Flour PHONE 215 :E fee? 1: 1632 can st. Enumclaw 1 l ll Y Y Y - , - ll PHONE 291 BUCKLEY We Call For and Deliver I!-v-ff'-.-.-.-.A. -ff.-Y-Y-.-.-.E E1eY-Y-v-.4.4ff:.-Av-Y-v---A-A--f I 1 CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL arf-A'A'of' ' ' c 'E1 El'J'A'A 'A A Aff l Il l 11 , 11 1: MADDEN 51 gl l 1 3: BROTHERS 51 ft For The ll 1: ll Best Of Bread And l m.rv l , 11 lil gl ll Pastries lg 141 11 Ig :1 A ll :M 1: ll 1: lf For The Best Ot li 1 lb l l lt Shoes - Shirts - Ties ll ll 6 a lc er l l EE Rubber Goods li I1 Underwear -- Groceries Il 11 The Home of :I 1: :I OH BOY 1: 51 1, Buckley Bread ll W 1, 11 1: -4- 1' 1: 1 1 1 :E Buckley Wash. fl Buckley Wash la1cA,A.A.A.A, .A ,A,A,A,A. EAAAAAAAAAAAYAAAY AAAAAAAAAAA Ar'A ' A'A 'A A'A'A'A lg For Anything in Shoes 1 ft The Buckleg Shoe Shop l lg FLORSHEIM DRESS sHoEs il Good Values in Women's Shoes and Loggers l ll August Behrens, Prop. 1, BUCKLEY WASHINGTON ' G A'A 'S 'A'A 'A'il lg? 'T 'A 'A'A 'A'A 1 . l l F E t Cl d ' I E: or xper leaning an 1: Pressing 1, 1: 1 1 Il Compliments of 1 l 1 :E Carlson Hotel 8' Cafe 'C 'l 'l . Ig The Buckley Tailor shop 7: W keSOn' Wash- lhi A A A A A A A A A A A A 56 THE SVIOUNTAINEER C.,,.,.,.,.Y.,,.,.,.,,,,,,.v.v.v,,.,EI F.Y.,v.,.,.Yxx.,,.v,Y.Y.,,,.,.,v., Men, Women's and Cl'1ildren's ANDERSON DRUG CQ. Furnishing Dealer in - at Moderate Prices Waterman Fountain Pens I Shaeffer Pens Jo ICO Penney and Pencils E C 4: ,I Prescriptions Carefully 10 0 I, I Compounded Enumclaw Buckley Wash. . Y.,.-.,.Y.-.Y.Y - ,.Y, v ,-,Y,Y , ,,v, Y A- ,v,Y, Y gg I3,,v,v,',,,,v,-,-,- ,v,v,v,v,v,v, Y ,v.Y.,, GAS, OILS AND ACCESSORIES CARBON GLACIER SUPER SERVICE STATION Creasing a Specialty P. D. LISA, Prop. , WILKESON WASHINGTON I e......A...A.A.A.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.A.AEAYA'-.-.-.-.Af,-.-.-54, -.-ff,-.4.-,.,.......,45i .,,,v ,,AA , vi.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,E! F.,.,.Y.,A,.,.-.Y,,.,.,.v.,,,.,.,Y.,,A I I A Good Place to Trade IL li For Home Comforts I Ig ill I, 1, M I I ull use it I :-.-F.. Electric Light I I Ii It ,: and Power I I 5 ' I I I I I Yfkgf'-if il Il G-2939 I 'I A. M. Bryants I: I, I, I, Glflhlleeson Cfower I I FO' I cgi, CO Hardware, Paints, Stoves 0 I I House Furnishings and H. J. DAVIS, Manager 3: Farm Implements I ,I Wilkeson Wash. Buckley Wash , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, bil 5 ,Y,,,',-,vu Y,v,v,,,,-. ,,Y,Y,v,,, CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 57 l5l ' A: 'A A A xv'A'A 'A'A' ' PEl I :I :l See and Hear the World's Best Pictures :l I ' I Ig At 'I :I 3: GROESBECK THeATRes 1 1: 1: gl THE cosrvlo THE AVALON :I 1: Buckley Enumclaw 1: :1 Phone 36 Phone 95 ll :I ,...,....... ,.,.,... ,.,.,.,.,.,.,..v.,.,.-A .-.v. 1,-. v,i.Y,-iEl l5 'A'A AAA' ' '31 A'A J'A 'A 'A 'A 'FE :I :I :: The Economical Transportation 1: :I :I :I Il For Dentistry ll 'l :I :I :I I l 5 1: Of The Highest class 1 I-1, 1 l l fEfiT0:LFT I 1' :I :I ' Y 1: 'I 'I nl PPIKTT' If 'l 1: 1: e1---H 1 1: 1 ,I Ig Dr. L. M. Morse ll ll li lI ll li :f : McKennon Chevrolet l: I 1 11 Phone 471 c0mPa Y 3: 'I 'I 1, :: For Appointments 3: I I DAY AND NIGHT 1 ll ll li 1: 1: ,: 1 1 :: Buckley Wash. 1 1: 3: Phone 1301 Ehumeiew 12 ..A.. -- A - - l5l A'A' A 'A ' l3l '- , 1 1 l 1: Local and Long Distance For Potted Plants :l Hauling Flowers for Every Occasion 1: 1 1l 1: 1: 1 1' I I I :: WOOD ANP COAL On the Enumclaw-Buckley :E BUCKLEY :: Highway 1: 1 1: 1: hee... A.AAee.. - ....... .,A,.. rape., .,.......e.e. ..,,.,11g1 58 THE JVIOUNTAINEER The House of Personal Service HowIand's Dry Goods Everything From Cards for School to the Party Dress for that Occasion Buckley, Wash. l I l EiQ-.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.-.A.-.-.A.A.-.A.A.-.4.4.4.-Y-.A.-Y-Y-.-Y-,A -Y-.-v-.A.AvAv-Y-v-A-IEI A -'- ' ff'-Y-f - -ff-ia Ei-'-1 Y -A-A-'ff' Y v '-'A'A'A'A'A'-'-'El gi I1 ' I o Where You Get W l 1' Better Meats for Less ll l 1 if Coal G 1: 11 1, 11 ,AN 5: :E Co e 1: 11 ,JP '7 C00 7 1: ' Z 1: :C , ,A 1' lt :I 11 Extend Their Heartiest Wishes 1' li ll to the Class of '31 1: li Luimmll Bros.. 1- I1 li li MEAT MARKET :E 31 Wnkeson l Buckley Phone Wash. , 1 .,,.,...,...,,al ...BA..........,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,I -AfY-Y--f----A-A-A-Af'-Y-v-Y-A-am '- 'ff-'-'-'-'- 'f -I A Pleasant Place is D F C Berteneyts To 0 0 I l l Pheqsqnt Cgfe Physician and Surgeon l l For Confections, Fountain Service and Cafes Wilkeson Phone 29l Phone 94 Buckley , ...... , .,.,.,,,,,.,,.,.,.,.,.v.vEi Ef,.,.,.,.,..A..,.....,. .,.c.,......is1 CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 5 -YA-A--1A- l'-'-A-'-'-A-'-'-'-'--T-la ra ll 1: li 1: 1: 1: 1: 1 1 1: il 1 1: 1: 1: 1 'C l li 1: THE STATE BANK 11 1 1 or BUCKLEY 1 1: 1 l: Extend Their Heartiest 1: 1: E: Wishes and Success l 11 :I to the 1: 1: 1: 1 Class of 1931 Ig 1: 1 1: il 11 1: 1 1: 1: 1: 1: 1l 1: 1: 1: 1: ref. A..A---A---------- --Ei To The Senior Class of '31 May the friendly associations of the past four years between yourselves as students and us as citizens of Buckley be con- tinued on through the future years is our wish to you all on this your Commencement Jones-Whitmore, Inc. Everything for the Home, Farm and Shop Buckley A ngelo Illustrates Can anyone, asked the teacher, give me a sentence using the word disar- range? The first three pupils balked. Finally her eyes lighted on little Angelo. Angelo, can you give me a sentence? Sure, said Angelo. My poppa, he getta up disa morn and he lighta Cla stove. She smoke. He say, 'Damma disa range '! 3? Embarrassing 'iThe duchess has a glass eye. How do you know? I was talking with her the other even- ing and it came out in the course of the conversation. Scratcl1ed H is Pancakes Teacher- Give an example of an ab- sent-mindecl man. Pupil- The fellow who itched and poured the molasses down his back and scratched his pancakes. ETF Harry Zrzjfe L ,ii 2,221 X-g-,.,.-f-'.-- fa-.-'- P, h r.,:5:,5'1' 21. K ' Q, . 2,53 ox EE ,.-., 1 fi Y31 1,6 f ff .j:: ' f'iL ' BuckIey's Shoe Expert and Rebuilder Opposite the Bank Buckley, Wash. 1 . L91a-.Af.Af.A.-.A.-.-,-Y-.-Y-fr.-YA.Af. 60 TI-IE EVIOUNTAINEER El 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 :1 '1 l1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 11 41 IE 1, 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 11 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 11 1 1 :1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 Modern r1'nt1'r1g alone on Modern Presses '33 '23 '33 '23 Johnson- ox om any 726 Pacihc AVCIIUC - Tacoma I1'i.,.,.,.,A .,. POWER Without electricity rapid transportation, com- munication, industry, as we know them today would be impaired. Greater production and standardized methods have produced lower costs per unit. The purchasing power of wages becomes greater. The benefits of electricity are reflected in all commodities, for there is scarcely one the cost of which is not decreased by the use of electrical power. PUGET SOUND POWER C1 LIGHT COMPANY Electricity is Cheap in Washington 131.v.,.v.v. .,.,.,.,. .,A,A,A,.,. .,. .,.,A,Av...,... .oA 3. I CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL 6 F A'v 'A'A'A'A'v'v'A'A'A'A'v 'El F'-'Af'A'A 'v'A'v'v'-'A'v'v'v , I 3I The Pure Whole MIII4 32 31 13 If QUALITY I I 32 3E and 3. 3. 3. SATISFACTION ll in I I Q: lg Q: cRocEIuES 3E 3 and 3. 3. 3 SERVICE lI 'I lI I 1' l I I 3: A. M. ALBERTS 31 3. . I Il I' I H1 .Q D ' I I ew , .3 z We fury .3 .3 It II li ' I I I 11 if Call us if you want the best of I I I 3 Milk and cream I 31 WE DELIVER I' 3' I' B kl Ph 281 'I Phone I7F25 BUCkley II I UC ey one lI 'I 'I EI.-.-,-,-,-.-.Aff.-Y-Y-.-.-vAf.f.-.Av-:EI EIQ-.Avi-Y-Y---'AY-fv-v-f-A-----A- W'YA''Y- A '-'A' -'A'-'A'A '-'A'-'A I Traitorf I Marjorie, have you been smolcing?', J' E' No, mother. GENERAL MERCHANDISE But your breath smells of tobacco. Wh In d P I S H Father kissed me good-bye. ere Qua 'ty an rlce e S I But father doesn't smoke. I: Wilkeson, Wash. I I know, mother, but his stenographer I: doesf, AAAA-A--AAAA-A-- . 5?v'A'A '-'-'Af'A'A'A'A'A'- 'A'A Taffy Better Than Epuaphy .1 0 The man was marrying a widow. His 2- ,Y Y ,Ji ., brother said to him on the wedding morn: qw' I could never hear to be a widow's sec- The Place to Get Your ond husband. :I H d l k M I Well, for my part, the prospective Omecoo e ea S hridegroom answered, Pd rather he a :I widow's second husband than her first. Buckley, Wash. I EB..,..A....v.,.v.,.,.....v.,.,..,.v.,.,,,, THE JVIOUNTAINEER i CBUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL AUTOGRAPHS ,J qgwfwwgv gm' gg' Wfgwfbziv-4555 ,QL ,n- 'VL4 ! 5- M 43 W .1 'ASH I ' 'lair-VF.f:f5:f ,x .,... . 'SERS Bulk ' 7 f.f?d,iTfF tail. , wi v J' N ' ' f.-E' ' W