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

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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

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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.

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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.