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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1935 volume:

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QS- ,T .i if ,ififfgjk -Y Dedication To the students of Buckley i-iigh School with the hope that they seek the highest altitude in anything they undertake. e,f,....,.,., ,, ai, , . -,, 11,5 Q . , V ,M ff I- e J ALONG WHITE RIVER Where we learned the Laws Of , 1 BUCKLEY HIGH Nature, God, and Man 47, Elsie Wytko Editor Ellen johnson Advertising Manager Katharine Venzke Organizations David McCoy Athletics Linda Laine Artist I V, J gf' Y Annual Stall Camillia Batinovich Associate Editor loe Logan Business Manager Ellie Hill Organizations Charlotte Loughran Class Editor Daisy Saari Artist ' gm Kenneth Peterson Features .fv ':'A .'A1 22511515zze:1:5-i:5:2:z:3:2:3:2fs:sf2:g:1:2:1:fI1:11'wgfgg::-g,21'::11 gg ,,2:1f:.- :::1g.,:g51gfg1:Ig3-:5y 1-,,.:.TKf BH.,. X 1. I nf- I .X 1 6 Y ggzzziisx A if X I X. IX I I I EIZIEYEYEIEEIEE V' XI I .111 I. .I , .. Fi? i.1:s5252:fEzE 5'Ifif4.'2f'f,if X I.IIRiIf2.fsf':'f+2a:f' IfIIIIIIIIIf2?5fIIg 'I f 0 sgigiifiiiifei flu .. ,A,.. Ixiiffw I ' L - Q ffl Q il '.AV II. QgE3 VmI?iyiF1,g5EEEfijgi35?iET.V g Igiigilvsuw ,A 'A,-v t. C -.,. - 1- 1 V W Piizsijz 1.11 '.1- 1 -'1',P 12g5Qf1'113:1.5ge:.,g:.f:-- . ' - Y , U i ' I f I :I -' ADMINISTRATION 5533? I First row: Mary Partlon, Mary M 2 s, C ch i M lc, M M t G lcl' Meaglmer. Helen Kessler, y r a er ne on arna on gomery, era ine Willianx Mullen Melvi Ol n H w rd Gibs , n is e, o a on. Danlel, Vincent Bruzas, Iacultu WILBUR E. DANIEL is superintendent of Buckley schools and also teaches Advanced and Solid Geometry. PRINCIPAL PHILLIPS has charge of a bookkeeping class and sociology, economics, commercial law, commercial geography. MISS GRACE ECCLES heads the English department, and is the coach in debate and declarnation, advisor for the Bucklonian, and has charge of the library. WILLIAM MULLEN is the athletic coach and also teaches manual training, He is advisor for the junior class. MISS MARY PARTLON is the principal of the junior High and also teaches in the junior High, MISS HELEN KESSLER is in charge of the Home Economics department, teaches Related Art, and is the Girls' League advisor. MELVIN OLENE is the head of the Science department, is the senior class advisor, and is a senior play coach. MISS MARNA MONTGOMERY is the music supervisor, and assisted in the direction of the Vodvil. MISS CATHERINE MONK teaches typing, shorthand, and geometry. She has charge of the Vodvil and the assemblies given for the student body. MISS MARY MYERS is the foreign language teacher. She also teaches English 9 and IO, and Social Studies. She is a coach for declamations. MISS NOBEL REDMOND is a junior High teacher and also teaches Algebra. MISS GERALDINE MEAGHER, Honor Society advisor, heads the History department. She is a senior play coach and also coaches declamation. HOWARD GIBSON is the Ag instructor. He is advisor for the Sophomore class and for the F. F. A. cigfil I i'rtt four: Cameron Rich. Lolita Hoban. Elsie Wy'tko. Sylvia Matson. Camillia Batinovicli, Stanley Rybicki. Scfmid ron: Bill Bartoy, Joe Logan, Mr. Phillips Bill Nladdcn. Vincent Fryslie. Stucliaiit Council President ----- Cameron Rich Vice-President - - Bill Bartoy Secretary-Treasurer - Vincent Fryslie Student Representative ---- Elsie Wytko SSISTINC the faculty at the controls of the plane Mountaineer, the Student Council handled their sticks deftly. The purpose of the Council is to budget all student affairs, approve of any student flights and discuss matters of general concern to the student body. An innovation was the season ticket plan in which a student activity ticket of 33.25 was devised to be paid in weekly installments of lOc. A contest was held between the classes to get the greatest percentage of the class members to buy the ticket. The Senior class came out first in the race with 9296 of the seniors buying tickets. The council also revised the constitution. A new system of track awards was worked out. To win a letter in track, one should earn 5 points in the dual meet division, 3 points in the triangular, or l point in a League meet. It was also added to the constitution that in order to become a club of the school, the organization must submit its constitution to the Student Council for approval. An amendment to the constitution stated also that no student shall hold more than one office in the student council. The Council also passed the provision that participants in school activities be given refreshments at the discretion of a committee consisting ot the coach involved, the principal and a member of the Student Council. The customary duties were accomplished. Chenille letters were awarded for all activities, including football, basketball, track, debate, Cirls' League, yell leaders and athletics managers, Happy Landingsl 71171 l 1 Mr. Fullam Mr. Meredith Mr. Dieringer Buokleu School Board HE BUCKLEY school district is controlled by a board of three directors elected by the people, one director being elected each year. The district requires men of extraordinary ability to conduct the affairs of its schools in a successful manner with the many and varied problems which must be met. These problems have been both numerous and difficult during the past few years and the district has been fortunate in its choice of men to meet them. Mr. james Fullam is the chairman of the board and is now serving his eleventh year as a member. His long experience is invaluable to the board in its deliberations on its many problems. His re-election to the board for four consecutive terms in- dicates the efficiency of his service and the confidence the people have in him. Mr. W. H. Merideth is the clerk of the district and is serving his first term on the board. He was elected to membership on the board at one of the most critical times in the history of the schools of the state. He has sacrificed time and personal interests to aid in bringing the schools to the strongest position they have known for many years. He stands consistently for those measures which will maintain and im- prove the efficiency of the school and its service. Mr. Bernard Dieringer is serving his second term as a member of the board, having been first elected for a term of one year and re-elected for a term of three years. Mr. Dieringer's sound judgment is invaluable to the board and the appreciation of the people is evidenced by their continued confidence in him as their representative. MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD As chairman of the Buckley school board in their behalf I wish to take this opportunity to mention and express appreciation for the wonderful spirit and cooper- ation we have encountered in our efforts to improve and upbuild our school system. For the past three years the school board has labored under difficult financial cir- cumstances. Through the splendid cooperation of the faculty, the parents, the tax- payers, and the students we have maintained the efficiency of our schools and have emerged from a serious condition of debt to a net cash basis. We especially wish to thank our superintendent, Mr. Daniel, for without his loyal support and cooperation this grand achievement could not have been attained. Nor can too much credit be given Mr. Phillips, Miss Partlon, Mr. Van Cruyningen, the faculty, the students, and the patrons for the part they have played in developing a school system second to none and of which the district may well be proud. fm JAMES FULLAM. ,k . .. ...... . .V V - - -, ' ' ' ' .:I-.5:QQ-1-1-'ff?:i:3:1:1f3E3f5fi 53255:-fif37ififE.. Z'ESE35mfif::E:1fEEEf5fEfEfE'55:fAf ,g, 5.g:Ifff1:3:25:3f :5552525f:ff23fif125.QEQ25f'fini-25:5555 5 55 .5 '73 fQf'I ':f.5 5'5 .. 5555:5:5:5'5.5:5:5:g:g:gff' f55'5::f5:-'3.'.5:5:j' .4 -:!t5:5'5:5'5:5'-:V-.1.5.-5.3.5.45.5.5.5 .5,-.5.-.5.5 AAAII '5:5'3.5'5:5.5.3:-'5:5.-:5:5:3:-. I':,1f515E5:f:.E5fE5-'- 1rEl1f'512'2I-f'f1fETIQTEL- 3221 2455525221252525525515512E5E5E5Z5E5EfE2:5:j,fE5-59255515.5552 525552 iifffffffff 55 g5gQ5Q5i5Q5QjQjQ5E5515Q1Q5.52. 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I7'5 '1IT:1:3:-25:3:3'i23:':1:1f?f5fiflfi:3f3f3f3f'323232f:'::::,',:EiE5:4:': S 3 A W C .... 5.5.5 5 55 55... . ...... . 3:7:5:':':f:T:3:3:-1-13:13:i55:3:i:3:':3:3:-:': 5 S. .,.......... -AX 55555555555E5Eff?5f:'5f55:f5f5i5ff5f?f5 5555555 ,,.,... ..... .3. ..,......,... , . CLASSES 4 Camillia Batinovich Canon An ever innocent look--but one fan never tell. Salutatorian5 Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Li- brary 45 Operetta 2, 35 Representa- tive ,lunior classg President Senior classg Honor Point5 Annual stalfg Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. George Bartoy Bull He'5 a relenawned aulhority 0 Soeialismf' Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 ac 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Soph or class, 'I Claude Blessing Claudie Dorff you admire thai wary lurk? F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Declamation 35 State Farmer's Degree. .1 s Cayus Blessing 'CSV' Blesred Wilb an abundance uf good sense. Glee Club l, 45 Operetta Z5 Library 45 Bucklonian 45 Secretary of Senior classg Senior Representative in Girls' League. in .X X Frank Brongil Quiet people fairly more fslr. F. F. A. U .Robert Bandli Silcnre if my virtue. F. F. A. Morley Birkett Mutt Thai he .fhould live to see Ibis A day! Vodvil 45 Basketball 2, 35 Bucklon- ian 4. I Lenore Cristel Cris lf tbcreis an opportimity, .rbe lakes it. glee Club 45 Bucklonian 45 Library xl rl' Thelma Curtis Tam She ix a 'very undcrslanding librarian. I-lbf3l'Y 2, 45 Vodvil 45 Bucklon- lan 45 Glee Club 35 Operetta 3. Stanley Dean Bud iiwboill Play 715870 parts when he': gone?,' Yell leader 45 Gleo Club 2, 3, 45 OP9retta 2, 3, 45 Vodvil Z, 3, 45 Tennis Tournament 4. Theodore Dziedzic Ted Live and Learn, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track l, Z, 3, 45 Football manager 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Voclvil 45 Overetta 35 Tennis Tournament. Violet DuGallo Fuzzy Thougl7lful and .fWeel. Senior Play5 Vodvil Z, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 25 Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 45 Honor Pointg Library 4, Martha Ehler Moray Smile Arvhilcf' Course incomplete. Art Goulding Course incomplete, Ellie Hill Eli We like her for Wlral .flue ii. Vodvil 2, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 45 Class treasurer 35 Bucklonian 35 Library 45 Annual staff: Operetta 3. Gladys l-lalkjar Swede Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. Girls' League 35 Pres. Girls' League 45 Voclvil 2, 3, 45 Operetta Z, 35 Honor Pointg Declamation 3, 45 Nominated for Starr trophy. She certainly ,vets a good example.' so Geraldine Haydon Gerry Better late than never. Glee Club Z, 43 Operetta Z3 Debate 3, 45 Senior Playq Vodvil 3, 4. Leslie Holly Les One rannul always be a hero, lm! one can alwayx be a man, Football Z, 3, 4g F. F. A. 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1. Elwin lsbel Al Work, Where have I heard that rvurd lfcforrf' Vodvil 33 Track 4. pl ll u Edna loswick Ed Modefl and thy, but OH MY.l, Glee Club l, Z: Operetta I, 2: Dec- lamation 1. Anna lascur Annie Sometime: I .vit and think, but I would rather juxt silf' Library 4. S y El e lohnson The t of ra 5 Silents. Gle n 3 1 epresentative Girls' League Library 3, 43 Annual staff, Us f tta 3. Agnes Karialainen Ag ie Shc'x ay dependable as the Lime. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g B nian 3. 4g Library Z, 3. 43 Opere a l. 2. 3. Alice Kirtly Red Love mr, love my red hair. Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Librarl' 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Vodvil 43 Operetta 33 Honor Point. I Pauline Kacer Kasy Bu active ana' merry, for life if too ,fhart to min. Library 43 Glee Club Z, 43 Girls' League representative 2. George Kates Katsy Thert r a :mile behind that frown. Football 3, 4g Basketball 2, 33 F. F. A. 9. Margaret Kirkpatrick 5 Her .vrrulle is alwayy ready. Vodvil Z5 Honor Society 25 Glee Club 3. Linda Laine Lindy Life if just a lmnfl uf cherrierf' Glee Club 3. 43 Bucklonian 3, 43 Honor Point: Operetta 33 Library 45 Annual Staff. ,L5'2g A' joseph Logan joe A gif! of gab equal to a pol1'li'rI'an. Annual staffg Bucklonian staff 4g Football 45 Vodvil 2, 33 Vice Presi- dcnt Student Council 23 Honor S04 ciety 2, 3, 4g Secretary of B Clubg Declamation 1, Zg President sopho- more classg Representative of senior class. Nominated for Starr trophy. Charlotte Louglfmran Irish The eye: have il. Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 45 Operetta Z3 Vodvil 3, 4g Library Z, 33 Secretary of Girls, League 25 Annual stalfg Tennis tournament. - David lVlcCoy Dave Unsung power and a ready .rmile. Football Z, 4: Basketball 3, 43 Vice president senior class, President of B Club, Vodvil 4: Annual staff. Laura MacCauley Laurie Speech is silver, silence ix golden. Glee Club 3. 45 Operetta 3. Gilbert H. McFadden Bud An asset to our sclwulis athletic prowess. Basketball Z, 3, 45 Football Z, 3, 45 Track 3, 4g Operetta Z, 35 Vodvil 2. 3, 45 Senior Play. 72- Zfyfw lohn McCutcheon Live and let live. Honor Society 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 25 Football 35 Senior Playg Declamation 21 Vodvil 3. Ella McWhirter Look for the silycr Iinin,g.', Entered ro Lincoln Hi Ta coma '34, ' rplarence Olson Ole A WHY g0ol1' fellow is hc. Football 3, 45 F. F. A, X , Kenneth Peterson Ke ny We ark you, does tampa 0 with rea' hair. Cvlee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Vodvil Z, 3 45 Senior Playg Bucklonian Staff 4: Annual staff5 Football 45 Library Z: Operctta 1, 2, 3, Tennis Tourna- ment. i Thomas Price Tommy Footloose and fancy frcefl Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l Z, 3, 45 Football 45 Tennis Tourna- merit. , 5 S- Kazerina Pankiewicz Quiet and cfficienl.', Library 45 Honor Society Z. Barbara Rose Barbie She is sweet as a rose. Secretary Student Council 25 Hon- or Society 2, 3, 45 Vice president Honor Society 35 Pres. Honor So- ciety 45 Bucltlonian 35 Honor Point. L. john Riggs Gus The man worth while is the man who can smile ivhen the teachers aren'l in the mood. Orchestra l, Z, 3, 45 Glce Club 3, 45 Voclvil 3, 45 Library 25 Senior Play, Tennis Tournament. QD Viola Ross Vi Is there anything else naw to study? Library 2, 3, 4. loe Rybicki Rib Men are known by their characteristics. Football 3, 45 Basketball 52, 3, 41 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Af Charles Rock Chuck His ability as 41 curtain puller will be missed. Stage manager 3, 45 Library 2, 3. Cameron Rich Cam Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with wit? Football 3, 4g President Freshman classg Editor Buclclonian 4, Vice Pres. junior classg President of stu- dent body 4: Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4. Starr trophy nominee. Tony Shay Tone What they donlt know wun't hurt ur. Buclclonian Staff 4: Library 3, 43 Glee Club 3. Daisy Saari Dizzy lt is .raid that than who arc quiet enjoy their uppuxitesf' Library 43 Annual staffg Vodvil 4. Walter Stoltz Walt Wal, fhat'5 what the hook fatal. Declamation l, 2, 3, 45 Debate 4. ld ll Leola Skjelkv ' lVc ve heard you ng, pleaxc learn to Whistlcf' Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3g Voclvil 2. 3, 45 Bucklonian 45 Librry 4: Eenior Play, Honor Point 4g Debate Wilbur Thieman Wilb Course incomplete. Arthurt Thomas Art Thr world know: nothing of rl grcatcft men. Entered '34g Glce Club 45 Vorvil 4. Katherine Venske Katy Lines ta a ludyf, Glee Club 2g Library Z, 3, Office Work 45 Annual staff: Bu kloniarz Stat? 45 Honor Pointg Operetta 2. K . .1 iv Evelyn Vvooding lkC Fame mme: after death, l'm 1101 in a hurry fur it. Entered from Orting, '34. Ce eron i son ' Curly lt t ku a good rnan,t0 ai!! a good question. ' Vice Pres. soph. classg Rep. of Stu- dent Body lg Debate 4: Declamation l, Z, 4: Vodvil Z. 4: Operetta 3: Orchestra l. 2. 4: Glee Club Z, 41 Honor Society Z, 4. Elsie Wvtko Butch Can .thc talk with her handrfv Valedictoriang Editor of annualg Bucklonian Staff 45 Debate 41 Vod- vil 4, Representative of Student Bodv 4g Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Library 3. 4g Secretary of Junior Class, Sec- retary of Honor Society 2: Repre- sentative of sophomore class: Glee Club l, Z: Operetta 1, Zg Tennis Tournament 4g Starr trophy nomi- nee. Peter Yalch Pete When bigger and better potatoes are grown, I'Il grow them, F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Edward Z er Ed An aid to the !cchnucrat5.,' Entered '34: F. F. A. ff Senior Class llistoru President - - Camillia Batinovich Vice-President - - David McCoy Secretary - Gayus Blessing Representative - - - - joe Logan ONTACT! ln September, l93l, there were 84 who had graduated from ground school and were very enthusiastically working to become full-fledged pilots. But because of several bail outs and tail spins, there now remain only 55 who will receive their wings. The first solo flight of the year was made March l8, the day of the Freshman party. This party took the place of the usual dance. The class was well represented in all activities. During the Sophomore year, the class dance was the main stunt. The traditional barn motif was carried out and cider was served. Bud McFadden and Ted DZieClZiC made the first team in basketball and in football, Bud McFadden and Leslie Holly were lettermen. A perfect three point landing was made in the junior year on May l8. This was the date of the junior Prom. The dance was a phantasmagoria affair with Pop-Eye cartoons and ragons painted on the walls. The junior football lettermen were Bud McFadden, Leslie Holly, joe Rybicki, Cameron Rich, George Bartoy, and George Kates, Bud McFadden and Ted Dziedzic were on the first team in basketball. There was a straight course to fly in the senior year. Scholastically, the seniors were right there. There were 8 members in the Honor Society: Ellie Hill, Elsie Wytko, Camillia Batinovich, Barbara Rose, Cameron Rich, Cameron Wilson, Charlotte Loughran, and Alice Kirtley. Bud McFadden, Leslie Holly, Cameron Rich, George Kates, joe Logan, Dave McCoy, George Bartoy, and joe Rybicki were awarded football sweaters. Senior basketball lettermen were Ted Dziedzic, Bud McFadden, and Dave McCoy. Trackmen were McFadden, lVlcCoy, Rybicki, Holly, Dziedzic. The class was represented in debate by Leola Skjelkvale, Elsie Wytko, Cameron Wilson, Walter Stoltz, and Geraldine Haydon. Cameron Rich, john Riggs, and Alice Kirtley, Tommy Price, and Cameron Wilson were members of the orchestra. The Senior play The Mummy and the lVlumps was very successfully presented April I6. The League declamation contest saw Bud McFadden, Gladys Halkjar and Cameron among the contestants. The Senior Ball, with woodland decorations, was held May 3, and was one of the best to be presented. And so the Seniors graduate! They have rightly deserved their wingsl .l!'Cl'C1'l ,f fl' X4 Q Ti y 61 I 42: l Q X isfl' Q ,. Wrgv-T X -Y Q 'TIT fl ,bg-NX K f' eb ' -X'-N, fhexrw dry QIVTN-.. I . f-S 'Xb fr Z fn Gs ' 7,1 X .. ,f' f,f,--.jgicf . . . a ..., M, Ted Dziedzic Elsie Wytko Peter Yalrh Canmillia Batinovich Gladys Halkjar Ed Zeller John Riggs Lenore Cristel Anna Jascur Joe Rybicki Tommy Price Thelma Curtis Barbara Rose David McCoy Claude Blessing Leola Skielkvale George Bartoy Daisy Saari Linda Laine Joe Logan Agnes Karjalainen John McCutcheon Alice Kirtley George Kates Charlotte Loughran Stanley Dean Evelyn Wooding Geraldine Haydon Tony Shay Viola Ross Morley Birkett Laura McCauley Leslie Holly Charles Rock Ellie Hill Bud McFadden Pauline Kacer Ellen Johnson Kenneth Peterson Margaret Kirkpatrick Al Isbel Ella MacWhirter Gayus Blessing Cameron Wilson Frank Brongil Katherine Venske Art Thomas Edna Joswick Walter Stoltz Helen Romes Clarence Olson Robert Bandli Violet DuGallo Cameron Rich Kazerina Pankiewicz Take-Offs Shooting baskets Whistling in the halls Walking up town Being Frank Poking Ribs Preaching Technocracy Doin' nothin, much Looking for Kacer Listening Waiting for the shot Fighting with Ella W'rinkling her nose Looking blank Playing marbles Slapping backs Being executive Standing on soap boxes Keeping Cecil company Tidying up notebooks Cracking wise Carrying four books home Dressing up Talking baby talk Playing hookey Scampering around Acting bored Chewing gum Wearing an Enumclaw sweater Absorbing chemistry Looking for one of the girls Acting as Girls' League bouncer Passing notes Escorting Jane Sending code Competing with Linda Defending his name Undeveloping her giggle Typing Flirting Smiling Talking to the weaker sex Asking questions Agreeing Acting cynical Going to skating rinks Aoologizing Working solid geometry Acting enthusiastic Conversing in the library Twitching her eyebrows Laughing at the teachers Walking Twisting her neck around Hiding from Miss Eccles Remaining quiet PET GAG Vvhat you doin' tonight? Nobody understands melll! Why don't you shave? Nothing ever happens Got any gum? I'd like to give a talk Don't be grubby, you worm Who said so?v Ssst Mildred, here's a note. Ever hear this one? I won't. I guess that's right. Who's he go with now? Well, I dunno- Nope, I ain't asleep. It should be done this way- All you women are alike! I learned this new step. Can I have a bite? Now take me, f'rinstance I guess so. Aw nutzll Want to do something for me? 1'll take on the whole works!! Hey, you guysl Now watch me- I wouldn't know, You cat! Is this Bucklonian day? We had more fun! Think of little things like that. What,ll we do this noon? Hey, wait for me. Calling DX operators. Aw fooie. Don't call me horscface. Five gallons please. Wanna buy an ad. Sure, why not. Tee Heeeeeeee Hey, youse mugs! So what? Well. it's like thisf Why does that happen? Aw rats! I'd like to read a light book. Now her-e's a problem for you. That's what you think. Iz zat so? I don't know, kid. I didn't do nothin'. Where's my chicken? I don't know. Has anybody seen Miss Eccles? Oh, did you? SCVL' 7116671 Senior Will E, THE VENERATED and respected class of l935, in a fit of insanity, do sentimentally bequeath certain rights and properties, good, bad, and indiffer- ent, to the Buckley High School. We hope that they will be tokens of rememberances of our undisputed studiousness and tender understanding. Those said properties and rights are, to-wit: l. To the faculty, we return the patience they exhausted on us, and also the abstract midnight oil we burned cramming', for their ruthless exams. 2. To the juniors, the 3 middle rows in the assembly, lwith the initialsl and the trials and tribulations of a senior. 3. To the Sophomores, the dear babes, a pamphlet on How to Squelch the Future Sophomore Brain Trusts,', and our Intelligence Quotient which they need more than we do. 4, To the Frosh, we leave our illusions lwhat's left of theml and our sophisticated air which they sadly lack. 5. To the 7th and 8th grades, we leave our extreme sympathies and consolations that they shall soon enter into a cruel, cold, and demoralizing school life. 6. To the janitors, we bequeath a device to keep the school clocks wound in such a way that they keep proper time. PERSONAL WILLS l. john McCutcheon wills his manly grace and poise to jack Bonato. 2. Alice Kirtley wills her plan for a hope chest to another Bachelorette. 3. Clarence Olson wills one prepared lesson to Stanley Rybicki. 4. Agnes Karjalainen wills her studious make-up to a few of the sophomores. 5. Dave McCoy wills his shoulder pads to anyone broad enough to wear them. 6. joe Logan wills his ability to bluff the teachers to Walt Dziedzic. 7. Linda Laine wills her ability to preserve law and order to Miss Eccles. 8. Daisy Saari wills her dancing ability to Veronica Zydek. 9. George Bartoy leaves his beard to Ray Bates. lO. Charlotte Loughran wills her Irish temperament to Albert Peterson. l l.Ceorge Kates leaves his headgear to Bill Madden, l2. Frank Brongil wills his quiet ways to Phillip Kemp who should benefit thereby. l3. Katherine Venzke wills her office job to Tauno johnson. l4. Camillia Batinovich wills her marriage rights to Pearl Mathews. l5. Peter Yalch wills his sex appeal to Edward DuCallo. I6. Walter Stoltz leaves his debating instincts to Sylvia Matson. l7. Ellen johnson wills her ability to scare up adds to next year's ad manager. l8. Kenneth Peterson wills his blond complexion to Americo Bostonero. l9. Elsie Wytko leaves her numerous nicknames to sister Bette who has a good start. 2l,Geraldine Haydon wills her dignified mien to Marie Medak. 22. Tony Shay wills one haircut and all trimmings to Katherine Steele. eighteen l l Margaret Kirkpatrick wills her cheery disposition to Sigrid Anderson. Elwin lsbel leaves his Comedian ways to Harold Barber. Ella McWhirter wills her sophomore interests to anyone who might be interested. Leslie Holly wills his ability to handle women to Carl Smith. Laura McCauley wills her shyness to lack Suman. Viola Ross leaves the courage of her convictions to Gene Boyle. Morley Birkett wills his girl friends to Dale Liane. Bud McFadden wills his two extra freckles to Dorothy Evans. Pauline Kacer wills her fascinating giggle to Geraldine Tilenda. Lenore Cristel wills her Garbo slouch to Max Toney. Charles Rock wills his ability to break glasses to Mr. Daniel. Ellie Hill wills her sociology seat, which has two loose screws, to someone able to sit in it. Ted Dziedzic wills his footwork on the basketball and dance floor to Bob Morris. Edna loswick wills her locker with all the scrap paper to Regine Poch who can clean it out. Stanley Dean wills his nasal twang to Lester Denny. Evelyn Wooding wills her glamorous bangs to Mildred Willson. Thelma Curtis wills he.: calm personality to Art Barker. Tommy Price wills what's left of his Year's supply of hair oil to Leon Kirkpatrick. Gayus Blessing wills her shiny locks to Lloyd Crelling. Cameron Wilson wills his l,OOl questions to Mr. Olene to answer. loe Rybicki wills his size S track shoes to Mike Brendel. Anna jascar wills her gigglessome smile to Wilbur Morford. Helen Romes leaves her effervescent smile to Coach Mullen. Art Thomas wills his Questions Without Answers to Willard Bellman. Cameron Rich wills his faith in women to Frank Medak. Violet DuGallo wills her book A Man in Ten Easy Lessons to Ruth Schwab. Gladys Halkjar leaves her friendliness to Ethel Burger. Leola Skjelvale leaves an Enumclaw mustache to someone with a less ticklish disposition. john Riggs wills a lock of his hair to Rhoda Gruner. Edward Zeller leaves his technocratic platform to Kenneth Rock. Kazerina Pankiewicz wills her stick-to-itiveness to her brother Frank. Robert Bandli is willing to leave his share of educational opportunities. CLASS MOTTO We enter to learn, and depart to serve.', CLASS FLOWERS Red Ca rnations-Boys White Rosebuds-Girls CLASS COLORS Green and Silver ln f C7 First raw: Dorothy Cunningham, Sigrid Anderson, Alberta Hunt. Louise Thomas, Lolita Hoban, Geraldine Tilencla. Martha Swanson, Blanche McBride. Margaret Fox. .Second row: Lucille Chromoga, Ailene Hall, Pauline Majersky, Leah Laine, Edna Anderson, Bernice Bandli. Third row: Margaret Fuller. Althea Huey, Mai'y Chicon, Ethel Berger, Helen Kent. Junior Class llistoru President - - Stanley Rybicki Vice-President Frank Angeline Secretary - Cecil McNeeley Treasurer Donald Ross Representative ----- Lolita l-loban ITH MR. MULLEN as head mechanic, the junior plane has pulled throueh the storm clouds and into the sunshine again. lt was rough riding in some spots but Mr. Mullen had the plane well in hand all the way. Now the ship is again in the hangar being overhauled for next year's journey. In sports the juniors steared their plane over a smooth course that had few air pockets to make the trip difficult. The boys that became full-fledged pilots in basket- ball were Bob Morris, Carl Smith, Frank Medak and Americo Bostonero, Bill Bartoy, lack Bonato, and Frank Angeline also turned out and will very likely be a big help to the team next year. Carl Smith, Americo Bostonero and Bob Morris received their letters and sweaters in football. Others turning out were Bill Bartoy, Bill Cassidy, Frank Medak, and Wil- liam Sandor. Americo and Bob each made the second team of the all-conference. The lunior Prom was one of the main events of this year's calendar. lt was a gala affair that was enjoyed by all who attended, Smokestacks, portholes and life savers gave the gym the appearance of a very fine yacht. The decorations added much to the lwcnty . Y - Firsl row: Frank Angeline, Art Hanson, Stanley RVMT Carl ith, Bob Morris, Ed Todd, Frank Medak. Henry Sandor. Second row: William Warren, ,jack Paserc, ck Bonato, ,jack Suman, Donald Schweikel, Ted Yalch, Vincent Mistretta, ,james Nation. Third raw: Bi Cassady, Bill Bartoy, Keith Nearhood. Cecil lVlcNeeley, Bill Sandor, Merlin Barber, john Cummings, Americo Bostonero. success of the dance. The nautical idea was a novel thing and much time was taken in making the decorations impressive. The juniors in the Honor Society were Edna Anderson, Louise Thomas, Pauline Majersky, Stanley Rybicki, Lea Laine, and josephine Cummings. These students took an active part in the affairs of the club. Leah Laine was a member of the debate squad. Although Leah was the only junior that turned out for the debate, she made up for the rest of the class. We expect things of her next year. Robert Olson and Edward Todd represented the junior class in the orchestra, Ed also played in the special orchestra. ln declamation, Bill Sandor and Frank Angeline represented the class. Although the seniors took all the honors, the junior Birdmen should show up well next year after the experience this year. The junior track men were Frank Medak, Frank Angeline, Bill Bartoy, Carl Smith, Bob Morris and Americo Bostonero. A junior-senior party is being planned on May 24. The Bucklonian Staff was represented by Mary Chicon, Stanley Rybicki and Louise Thomas. And so the juniors check their baggage out of the junior ship and merrily stuff it in the fusilage of the plane that the seniors are leaving. They hope to fly even better than their predecessors. Let's give them our best wishes for clear flying weather with no fogs and a clear sky. llwnlx'-Om Fir!! row: Irma Barrett, Mildred Willson, Ellen Wales, Regine Poch, Katie Blanusa, Leta Boyce, Marie Johnston, Lois Cromoga, Virginia Hrinchalk, Marie Medalc. Second row: Blanche Sviclran, Josephine Cummings, Florence Vescy, Pauline Loss, Florence Haydoii, Wilnxa Kent, June Peterson, Lylia Holdridge. Pearl Matthews, Mildred Lusso, Alice Hinkleman. Third runf: Mable Wheelock, Stella Owen, Sylvia Matson. Mae Miller. Mary Ella Birkett. Alice Duchateau, Janice Ross, Gwendolyn Rose, Rhoda Gruncr. Sophomore Class llistoru President - - - Billy Madden Vice President Alice Hinkleman Secretary - - Leta Boyce Representative Sylvia Matson Advisor ------ Mr. Gibson ETTlNG out of the elementary ground school for the first time the class of '37 has succeeded in getting their first look of terra firma from the dizzy heights. Mr. Gibson guided the Sophomore Spacl through the deep blue and taxied onto a landing field that was covered with green grass and spring flowers, He bid farewell to his charges as he settled the ship down on its last tlightg he is going to be missed by the young pilots next year. The sailing was made more important by a very worthy crew that represented the class in all activities. Basketball was aided by the addition of Max Toney, Bill Madden, Wayne Hinkle- man, and Ed joswick. These boys proved worthy of their wings, when it was shown that they were essential to the success of the team. Two of these boys, Bill Madden and Max Toney, earned their letter, a feat that is seldom accomplished by a second year man. Wayne l-linkleman and Ed loswick played on the second team and promise to be a threat to any opposing team in the next two years. Representatives of the sophomores in football were Max Toney, Bill Madden, Dave Lewis, Vince Fryslie and Ed loswick. All of the boys, with the exception of Dave Lewis, won their sweater, Dave had the misfortune to receive a broken collar l1ii'n!y-l1ifiJ wffflw ,av wif Firrl raw: Harold Barber, Harry Gall, Wilfred Geske, Art Barker, Walter Poole, lVlax Toney, Douglas Miller, Gene Boyle, joe Mickey, Alec Vergala, Albert Peterson, George Zmiarovich, jesse West. Second row: John Wytko, Lester Denny, Frank Kropi. XVayne Hinkleman, Bill Madden, Milton Kranc, Seymour Parker, Gordon Parkinson, Albert Swanson, Francis Weingard. Third mW: Willard Stanton, Zygmunt Zydak. Hugh MacWhirter, John Hall, Barney Hill, Elmer Hyppa, Mike Brendel, Vincent Fryslie, Charles Makela, George Fabiani, Glen Melbourime, Lloyd Crelling, Ed Joswick. bone at the first of the year and was forced to retire for the remainder of the season. Ed loswick was placed on the second team on the all conference. The sophomores showed their intellectual ability by placing seven members in the Honor Society. Those receiving one bar pins were Sylvia Matson, Mary Ella Birkett, june Peterson, Bill Madden, Wayne Hinkleman, Robert Hamilton, and Alice Hinkleman. The debate squad had Sylvia Matson and Vincent Fryslie as representatives of the class. These two participated in the league debates and learned the funda- mentals of debate, something that will help them in the remaining years. Sylvia Matson earned her letter. Vince debated in only one debate instead of the two necessary for the letter. One of the principal maneuvers of the class was the Sophomore Hop. Balloons and vari-colored spotlights gave the necessary lighting effect. The sophomore class was well represented in the school vodvil. Much talent was brought to light from this class. Rhoda C-runer, Mary Ella Birkett, and Vincent Fryslie were the students picked to represent the class in declamation. Three violinists and a drummer was the donation of the class to the school orchestra, Rhoda Cruner, Elmer Hyppa, and Hugh McWhirter furnishing the violins and Irma Barrett beat the drums. The first lesson in solo work has now been completed and the class is looking forward. Happy landings on the junior field! twenty-llvrvc School Calendar September 3-School opens with 273 students enrolling in the four upper grades. There are 59 seniors, 57 juniors, 74 sophomores, 83 freshmen. October 3-Charles Rock breaks glasses for nth time. October l2-George Kates, quarterback, is late for Auburn-Buckley game on account of because he came in a private car. . October. l7-Honor Society holds initiation in cafeteria. The parade through town proves embarrassing as the night marshal demands an explanation. October Z0-Football boys see C. P. S. play Gonzaga University. October 26-Sophomores give dance with balloons and more ballons as the motif. There are also prizes. Hallowe'en-Big celebration with even the teachers taking part. November 8-F. F. A. initiation takes place. Castor oil is the main dish for the green hands. November l4+Dave Lewis breaks collar bone during football practice. November l6-Buckley football team crashes on Renton field. This is the first and last time their goal is crossed. The score is I3 to 6. November 28-Miss Gibb teaches last day before leaving for Puyallup. November 28-Enumclaw and Buckley high schools exchange good-will programs. November 28-Pep rally for Buckley-Enumclaw game Thanksgiving day. Thanksgiving DayiBuckley and Enumclaw battle to a scoreless tie with Enumclaw winning the league championship. lt is estimated that l,5OO people attended with the gate receipts amounting to 533450. December 6-Football boys receive break as Kiwanis Club banquets them. December l4-F. F. A. holds Parents' and Sons' banquet. December 29-Kiwanis sponsors football dance to raise money to buy team sweaters. january 2-6-Quarantine for infantile paralysis. january 7-Miss Kessler replaces Miss Holm in the Home Economics department. january 25-Quarantine for scarlet fever. February 7-Musical program presented. February l2-Miss Eccles speaks over radio and admits nervousness. February l5-Football sweaters awarded. March 6-juniors and seniors visit capitol. March I2-Marion bus collides with car. Only minor bruises suffered. March l2-Vodvil presented to Grade school. 80 students participate. April 6-Tolo dance sponsored by Girls' League. Proves rather exciting for everyone. April l l-Wilkeson-Carbonado bus collides with car. There must be a jinx on the busses this year. April l6-Senior play presented-lots of hilarity, April I7-Scholarly hound enrolls in school and becomes mascot. May 3-Senior Ballg one of best school dances to be given. Everyone is on best behavior. May l l-Buckley presents program over radio. june 5-Graduation. lncnly-four K-'.:--.r.IEc21fIE1213ifIE1E'Eff12I32f?2':1f2 1Z27I,IfIf'f.2E1 ' ' -:?:Q.f:Q:Q:f:f:f:fiQ:Q:f:f:Q:2:f:QIf3g1fZfIfIfIfifIf-f- 'f,Q:Q':,:f'3'Hj:g' I-R ' f' ' 'Lv' H I i +5 fggzig-'-gym ff W f Xi' f ,7 A.- ' K V4 4 ' X 4 in f . -,., Q - '--, 'X I' - -- ,--' 1' v'v' -A,. X ' 'E52522E5E3EQEQEQEQEQEQEZEQEQEEE1.25037 -:5E1E1E1E1Ef2232E2E1E1E2:2:g:g:g:11ryg:1VEIVg,gg?j,j.j:5:g5-gy:gj:E-E17-f2Erf2E2'rI'13I , '5f535E5fE--- -'I'111'1'1 f'iiiiE5Ei51f253:32551122555i'1Z252iiiQEQEQEEEQEQEQEQEQEEQzfifxf:fi991.iEEii2E251f':' '3:5555f55?5:fE5E5E5f2Z2 - . I ,-:Fi-71 11, '7':':':3.3l.f:3:f:i:3:i:?:i:3. QZfiilfifififififfififffif3:3f3f3f'f3E ',',' 1fi :3'3,3t33 ,E :.2f:,fj'Q 3' 5?if?fi.'.3:31-.-.f:Q:f. 2 :ll 5252 I , i i ' . V ' ,.,', ,,..IEIECEIEISIEUEI2121213212251 5' ':5ififI I1If2: . -'.'-:Azz1f1f1f'.'ffQff':I '- I , Q11 121. V V.2Q3EQ5ffQQQQ5QEQ1Q1 5253325:QEQEQEQIQE12Q2QEQEQEQ5fEQEQEQEQE2:555i5f57 '51?5f5'51f3f3f 55:55 lg i-.1--g:gg:,:gfiE:: ,.'v fffi ll 1if5255552555555fiEEE5E5,2:2:.:ass:1, .,.- 1 -.,- ' '.i5ff7. Q fff.f...ffQ' 4' 31.5. .H25hif515?52fi52525E5i5EQ25f5iEi5E525EffEf3fQf1 iffffff fQf,5'Q5525ffl51 13251525222222fI1I21fIfT3I:3f1fifl:1:f:iti:3:1.:-:-:-: -,.- 21:33:3:5:5:iii:-'fx-1313:i:f:f:f:Q:Q:f'f,Q:f,Z-'g''g,gZi-'A4'+-- ---- :':5'f':!er,L.. .-.3-5,5-f-lf-'Efifigifffifififlffi' :3: :':1:':3t7 T' .-'f :g ' 'fifif v,.,.... ,, 'T ,' ' 'A' ' 2 A A... 2Q:f:f:f:f:2:f:f:2:2:f:1:g. ' '- '4' ,i:- f'i3:f:f:f:i:fE:QgQgEjZ-1-.fffifC156-: 3'Iix'F9 1'?f-:-:3:3:2?TZQtf:f:f.Q::: - QgQ1Q:Q:fZfIg3fIgIgIgZg2:i ' . 5egg2iff52222fifgffifmff 'A f W ' SESEWQEQEQQMQ-,.1'I2fiIFF?f1f21E2iEs2z22:5:2:5:5 ORGANIZATIONS Fir!! row: Robert Hamilton, Bill Madden, Vincent Fryslie, Mary Ella Birkert, Alice Hinkleman, Lylia Holderidge, June Peterson, Sylvia Matson. Second row: Dorothy Cunningham, Edna Anderson, Arthur Hansen, Prank Angeline, Stanley Ryloicki, Bill Bartoy, Jack Bonato, Leah Laine, Louise Thomas. Third ww: Miss Meagher, Elsie Wytko, Cameron Rich, Cameron Wilson, Elljc Hill, Alice Kirtley, Camillia Batinovitch, Charlotte Loughran, Barbara Rose, I-lclen Romes, Honor Societu OFFICERS President - - - Barbara Rose Vice-President - - Frank Angeline Secretary - Sylvia Matson Treasurer - Ellie Hill Sergeant-at-Arms - Bill Bartoy Advisor ------ Miss Meagher HE HONOR SOCIETY aces flew an even course this year. lt takes long hours of solo flying becoming an ace, and the sky was full of soloists. To become an ace, an aviator must have earned 24 points during the Freshman year, and to main- tain the honor, must earn fifty during the Sophomore year, 80 during the junior year, and to become a permanent ace, l IO points must be earned. Initiation of new members took place at the school cafeteria on October l7 and stunts on the part of the Sophs was the main feature of the entertainment. Regular meetings were held on Wednesday, every two weeks and a fine of Sc put on each member not present. A scrap book of all the stunts and flights made by the Society was worked out. Vince Fryslie had charge of making the book. An amendment was rnade to the Constitution to the effect that if an ace was absent five times, he was automatically dropped from further activities of the Society. The Honor Society is an incentive to the students as it is an honor to become an ace. So watch these aces, they will fly higher every year! lzwnlyAs1'x GIRLS Glee Club HAT A LOAD of passengers turned out for the Glee Club. But as the load was too great, Miss Montgomery, the pilot, had to use a process of elimination to lessen the crew. The Girls' Glee Club took part in the Buckley radio broadcast May l l. Those who remained aboard are: Edna Anderson Sigrid Anderson lrrna Barret Mary Ella Birkett Gayus Blessing Camillia Batinovich Leta Boyce Lenore Cristel Lucille Chromoga Violet Du Gallo Rhoda Gruner Frank Angeline jack Bonato Myron Brendel 'Stanley Dean Ted Dziedzic Gladys Halkjar Ailene Hall Florence Haydon Geraldine Haydon Ellie Hill Lolita Hoban Ellen johnson Pauline Kacer Agnes Karjalaincn Helen Kent Alice Kirtley BOYS Arthur Hanson Bud McFadden lack Pasero Kenneth Peterson Linda l-aine Charlotte Loghran Pauline Majersky Laura McCauley Helen Romes Leola Skjelkvale Katherine Steele Martha Swanson Geraldine Tilenda Mildred Wilson Pauline Loss Albert Swanson jack Suman Art Thomas Warren William Cameron Wilson lohn Riggs First mir: Edna Anderson, Katherine Steele. Lolita Hoban. Violet DuG:illo. Ls-ta Boyce. Florence Haydon. Geraldine Haydon, Laura lVlacCauley. Leola Slcjclkvale. Gladys Halkjar, Linda Laine, Ellie Hill. Sccimd raw: Arr Hansen, Mildred Willson, Charlotte Loughran. Lt-nore Cristel, lima Barrett, Mary Ella Birkett, Camillia Batinovich, Ellen Johnson, Pauline Kacer, Alice Kirtley, Agnes Karjalainen, Ted Dziedzic. Third row: lVlyron Hrendel, Jack Suman, jack Boi-nate. Albert Peterson, Art Thomas, Frank Angeline. William Wfarren. Kenneth Peterson, Cameron Wilson. John Riggs, Stanley Dean. iiwnly-rfw11 First row: Cameron Wilson, Leah Laine, Sylvia Nlatson, Leola Skjelkvale, Geraldine Haydon, Elsie Wytko, Wfalter Stoltz. .Svrurid row: Bill Bartoy, Miss Eccles, Vincent Fryslie, Frank Angeline. Debate ET US LAND on the debate field and tank up on some debate gossip. The question for debate was resolved: That the Federal Government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. Miss Eccles, the coach, had a regular job on her hands this year with a group of eight inexperienced debaters. There being little chance at the championship, attention was centered on the juniors and sophomores to make up a debate team next year. Senior letter winners were Walter Stoltz, Elsie Wytko, Geraldine l-laydon, Leola Skjelkvale, and Cameron Wilson. ln the junior class Leah Laine received a letter. Bill Bartoy also showed promise but was unable to continue active work, Sylvia Matson, a sophomore, also won a letter. Vince Fryslie failed to get his letter as he debated only in one contest instead of the required two. iihmru HE LIBRARY system was improved to quite an extent this last year, Special effort was made to give those students assisting an opportunity to learn the different phases of library work, Those who assisted in the library were: Edna Anderson, Camillia Batinovich, Gayus Blessing, Lenore Cristel, Thelma Curtis, Violet DuCallo, Margaret Fox, Ellie l-lill, Anna lascur, Ellen johnson, Pauline Kacer, Agnes Karjalainen, Alice Kirtley, Linda Laine, Barbara Rose, Stanley Rybicki, Daisy Saari, Tony Shay, Catherine Steele, Walter Stoltz, Art Thomas, Louise Thomas, Florence Vesey, Elsie Wytko, Viola Ross, Leola Skielkvale, Kazerina Pankiewicz, Cecil McNeeley, Art Barker, Donald Ross, Dorothy Kundrak, Annie Vasicko, Lylia l-loldridge, Marie Medak. ln'e11Iy-vigil! Bucklonian HE BUCKLONIAN was published once a week on Wednesday. The paper was exchanged with Renton, Sumner, Enumclaw, Puyallup, Auburn, Kent, Highline, Pe Ell, Cle Ellum, Kapowsin, Toppenish, Washington State College, College of Puget Sound, Ellensburg Normal, and University of Washington, BUCKLONIAN STAFF Editor - - - Cameron Rich Staff artist - - - Linda Laine Associate Editors Reporters Mary Chicon Louise Thomas English IZ and journalism classes Sport Editor Morley Birkett Circulation manager - Tony Shay joke Editor - - joe Logan Business Manager - Stanley Rybicki Editorial writer - Elsie Wytko Stencilling and Mimeographing junior High reporter - Betty Wytko Second year typing class Declamation EARNING a declamation this year was not required of the juniors and seniors but enough students participated to give competition to the affair. The declamation contestants competed with the other schools of the Puget Sound league on April 4. Bud McFadden represented Buckley in the humorous division at Highline with The Big Came. Cameron Wilson went to Kent to compete with other orators with his selection The Big Parade. Gladys l-lalkjar with her declamation, 'tThe Money Spider, represented the dramatic division at Buckley, The class representatives were: Oratorical: Cameron Wilson, senior, Frank Angeline, junior, Vincent Fryslie, sophomore. Dramatic: Gladys l-lalkjar, senior, William Sandor, junior, and Mary Ella Birkett, sophomore. Humorous: Bud McFadden, senior, Rhoda Cruner, sophomore. The junior High contestants were Kenneth Rock, oratoricalg Marvel Peterson, humorous, Lucille Courtney, dramatic. March 8 was the date of the district contest. Kenneth Rock placed second in the oratorical division. Fin! wiv: Kenneth Rock. Gladys Halkjar. Rhoda Gruncr, Nlarvel Peterson, Lucille Courtney, Frank Angeline. Serlma' mir: Cameron W'ilson, Vincent Fryslie. Bud McFadden, Walter Stoltz. tn cntx'-iiim' Firrl row: ,john Riggs. Camillia Balinovich. Leola Skjelkvalc, Violet DuGallo, Geraldine Haydon, Kenneth Peterson, Second wiv: Miss Meagher, -john lVIcCutcl1eon, Bud lVIcFadden. ,joe Logan, Senior Dlau HE WHOLE FLEET was given a merry chuckle at the Senior Play this year. The Mummy and the Mumps was given April l6. Two other performances were also given on preceding days for the grade school and the Senior high. The content of the play consisted of mummies and masquerades. Fenella, a girls' school in the east was the scene of the plot and it was taken in the present time. The time of playing was two and a half hours. Miss Meagher and Mr. Olene directed the play. The play was one of the best to be presented in recent years. The plot of the play consisted of a deep and dark mystery that surrounded the girls' school of Fenella. A thief was reported to have stolen some of the girls' gewgaws and a valuable string of pearls. A visitor, Sir Hector Fish, was to come to the school on a visit. He, being a potential teacher at the school, was to receive the best of everything, He was detained, however, because of the mumps. He got through the immigration authorities by hiding in the case of a valuable mummy. Francis Briscoe comes to the school slightly in advance of the mummy case and is immediately taken for Sir Hector. He is helped in that deception by his old friend Bill Laidlaw. Agatha Laidlaw never suspects that she is being deceived and is led along, with Dulcie Dumble, Phoebe Beebe, a newspaper reporter, and Maude Mullen, to believe that the real Sir Hector is the thief, but he is finally brought to light by Anna Hampton, What with Sir Hector ancl Francis Briscoe having to dress up in ladies' clothes to fool the keen eyes of the reporter and the county sheriff, the play is packed full of hilarity. The whole play ends happily when everything is explained and three couples vow to stand before the altar. The characters in the play were: Sir Hector Fish, john Riggs, Francis Briscoe, joe Logan, William Laidlaw, john McCutcheong james Slammon lRackerJ, Kenneth Petersong Perkins, the sheriff, Bud McFadden, Anna Hampton, Camillia Batinovichg Maude Mullen, Violet Du C-allog Dulcie Dumble, Leola Skjelkvaleg Agatha Laidlaw, Helen Romes, Phoebe Beebe, Geraldine Haydon. lfvirly Concerts MUSICAL PROGRAM was held February 7 for the purpose of buying instruments for the development of the music department, An admission fee of lOc WGS charged. The Wickersham and the High School cooperated in presenting the concert. A spring concert was given May lO in connection with the school exhibit. The Rhythm band and the Wickersham chorus represented the grade school. The girls' glee club of junior High school sang and the lunior High orchestra played a few selections. The glee clubs of the Senior High sange several numbers and the High School orchestra furnished an important part of the program. A special violin trio, consisting of Cameron Wilson, Robert Olson, and Hugh MacWhirter, was another feature of the program. Orchestra HE CONCERTS, baccalaureate, commencement exercises, and a radio broadcast, offered opportunity to the orchestra to present us with excellent music under the supervision of Miss Montgomery, The violin was the predominant instrument, there being tive in number. A special jazz orchestra composed of Cameron Rich, Dorothy Meredith, Ed Todd, Tommy Price, and Bud McFadden entertained at the Senior play and Vodvil. Orchestra members: Alice Kirtley, pianog Rhoda Gruner, Robert Olson, Cameron Wilson, Elmer Hyppa, Hugh McXfVhirter, violing Tommy Price, trumpet, john Riggs, cornetg Ed Todd, saxophone, Cameron Rich, trombone, lrma Barret, drums. lizirvt mu: Rhoda Gruncr. Miss Nlontgomcry. Irma Barrett. Alice Kirtley, Hugh McWl1irtt'r. .Yurinzd mn: Elmer Hyppa. Tommy Price. Ed Todd. Cameron Rich. John Riggs. Cameron Wilsoii. llwiirfy-11114. Girls leaque President - - - - Gladys Halkjar Vice-President - Edna Anderson Secretary-Treasurer - Sylvia Matson Advisor ------ Miss Kessler l-lERE'S A SQUADRON of planes! They are girl cadets who are taught to fly their own planes, make her own personality fly a true course. Certainly, it's the Girls' League. The Club endeavors to create a friendly attitude among the girls as well as to cultivate finer habits. The class representatives to the Girls' League Cabinet are Gayus Blessing, senior, Martha Swanson, juniorg Alice Hinklernan, sophomore. Honorary Club has added i2 new members to its rolls. The girls who earned their lOO points are Gladys Halkjar, Gayus Blessing, Thelma Curtis, Ellie Hill, Violet Du- Gallo, Agnes Karjalainen, Geraldine Haydon, Leola Skjelkvale, Linda Laine, Camillia Batinovich, Katharine Venzke, Viola Ross, Alice Kirtley. The point system was continued this year. lt is based upon work done by the girls, for which they obtain points. Upon receiving 35 points, a Soph letter is earnedg when 85 points have been collected by the end of the first semester of senior year, another regular size letter is awarded. To become a member of the Honorary Club, a girl must earn at least lOO points. B Club President - - - David McCoy Vice-President Bud McFadden Sergeant-at-Arms ---- Americo Bostonero Secretary ------ joe Logan A new maneuver introduced on our 4 year cruise is the B Club. lt was organ- ized by the lettermen of the school with Coach Mullen as advisor. The purpose of the Club is to promote better and cleaner athletics among the boys. Ihirty-two Kiwanis VOTE of appreciation to the Kiwanis! They took a decided interest in school affairs and proved that the business men ot Buckley are right behind us. They sponsored a football dance December 29, in the high school gym for the purpose of raising money to buy sweaters tor the boys who earned letters in football during the season, The Kiwanis awarded these sweaters to the boys in recognition ot the successful season. The Ag plot located in the Marion district was also one of the gifts given the school by the Kiwanis. lt consists of about lfli an acre. No end to their philanthropy. They are sponsoring the tennis tournament which is an innovation in school activities. Prizes are the incentives for the players. At one of the Kiwanis meetings, a group of debaters gave a demonstration debate. l. F. A. The Future Farmers of America took many cruises this year. The F. F. A. is a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture. The judging teams gave creditable performances. The exhibit at the Puyallup Fair placed third and won a S75 prize. The Farmers conducted a nursery program which will be continued in tuture years. A plot ot about V4 an acre was donated by the Kiwanis. The plot is being used for experiment work. Letters awarded to the judging team consisting of Robert Bandli, Charles Makela, Vincent Fryslie and Melvin Caviezel. The boys taking the Pullman trip were George Kates, Melvin Caviezel and Claude Blessing. Claude was one of the 2925 of F. F. A. boys to receive a state farmer's degree. First mtv: Bob Else. Lyle Let-t, Claude Ycngcr. Williaxn Duchateau, Ronald Riley, Gayton Blessing, Earl Parrish. Roy Boots, John Anderson. Sci ixfz 11' ri Qrv' : Mr. Gibson. john Kaelin. Art Barker. Vincent Fryslie. Wilbur Morford, David Thor xxas. Axel Halkjar, Leslie Catchpole, Ted Yalch, Henry Sandor. Third nur: Pete Yalch, Kenneth Miller, Nlelvin Caviezel, Charles Makela. Claude Blessing. Donald Schweikcl. James Nation. Clarence Olson, Leslie Holly. Robert Nlacfzaitley. Robert lianclli. lfuirly-Ihre: Vodvil Directors: Miss Monk, Miss Montgomery Orchestra - - Canadian Capers Cameron Rich, Tommy Price, Ed Todd, Bud McFadden, Dorothy Meredith ACT l-SCHOOL DAYS Teacher - - - Cameron Rich Sassy Little - - Violet DuGallo Tony Spaglarini - - George Bartoy Percival H. Worthington - Barney Hill l-Should-Sock-lt-to-You - - - - - - - Kenneth Peterson Priscilla Prim - - Thelma Curtis Hilda Swenson Roma Le Ray Abie Lashinski - - Morley Birkett Benny Ficial - - Claude Blessing George Washington - Stanley Dean Spud McGuire - - Mike Brendel NO, NO, A THOUSAND TIMES NO Helen Romes Ruby Young Florence Haydon Pauline Loss ACT ll WAITING AT THE GATE FOR KATY Charlotte Loughran - Bill Bartoy, Elmer Hyppa, Barney Hill, Walter Dzied- zic, Kenneth Peterson, Frank Angeline, William Warren, Cameron Wilson TAP DANCE Marvel Peterson, Emily Madden, lean Rich MERRY WIDOW WALTZ Leta Boyce Leola Skjelkvale Violet DuGallo Katherine Steele ACT lll-JULIUS CAESAR Caesar - - - Bud McFadden Brutus - - Art Thomas Cassius - - Ted Dziedzic Portia - - Bob Morris Calpurnia - - Carl Smith Soothsayer - - Frank Angeline Statue ---- john Riggs Crowd: Kenneth Peterson, lack Bonato, Stanley Dean Accordion Solo - - Gino Fabiana Dietrina and Tesoro Mio lkirty-four ACT IV-ETERNAL QUESTION The Brute - - - David McCoy The Dearest Little Woman in the World Elsie Wytko DREAM TRAIN Dance: Roma Le Ray, Marie Reel Song: Mary Ella Birkett, Leta Boyce, Alice Kirtley ACT V--A PAIR OF LUNATICS Captain George Fielding - Arthur Barker Clara Manners - - Leola Skielkvale THERE IS A TRAVERNU Geraldine Haydon and Cameron Rich FULLER BRUSH MAN Salesman ---- john Riggs Customer - - - Geraldine Tilenda NATURAL DANCE Soloist - - - Charlotte Loughran Shepherd ---- Ellie Hill Shepherdess - - Mildred Willson Fountain: Blanche Svidran, Ruby Young, Catherine Steele, Daisy Saari, Lolita Hoban, Gladys Halkjar Accompanist - - Elfreda Stoltz BURLESQUE NATURAL DANCE Solo Dancers: Gene Boyle, Morley Birkett Chorus: Max Toney, Cecil McNeeley, Dave McCoy, Americo Bostonero, Ted Dziedzic, Carl Smith, Bill Madden, Bob Morris, Mike Brendel Orchestra - One Night of Love CAMP PROSPERITYU- Solos: An Animal Trainer - Bill Bartoy Swanee - - - Stanley Dean Dusty Shoes - - George Bartoy Other Hobos: Vincent Fryslie, William Warren, Leslie Catchpole, Roy Boots, Ray Boots, Edgar Bishop, Elmer Hyppa, lack Pasero, jack Suman, Albert Swanson, Americo Bostonero, jack Bonato Guess who? What do you use now, Louise? Leslie and Edna, but don'f jump to conclus ions. Agnes, where did you get that innocence? Morley the statesman, first and last. Waiting for your dog, Gayus? The same, smiling Sylvia. My, Pauline, how you've changed. Well, Alice, why the disguise? Claude hasn't changed much, what? The Haydon sisters in loving embrace. Alice D. in characteristic DOSE. l. What, no Cecil? 2. Leta, the same old kid. 3. Kenneth and john always were good pals. 4. Four demure lassies-Thelma, Alice, Elsie Ellie. 5.Who are these manly upstarts? Cameron Tony, Clarence, Donald. 6. Charlotte's only this little girl grown tall. ff -U5 'Q V A I iq .. .,,, .. ,..,,. . . .. ,,,,..i,,,.. .. , ..... .. .... , .... ,.,.. 1 4, MY xx, X Q X Elk im Qi .. ,,.... -f..- .... . ATHLETICS Line: Dave McCoy, Leslie Holly, Joe Logan, Ed Joswick, Cameron Rich, George Bartcy, Bob Morris. Baflcfield: George Karas, America Bostonero, Bud McFadden, Max Toney.Subx: Joe Rybicki, Bill Madden, Carl Smith, Vincent Fryslie, Coach Mullen. Football HE i934 SEASON turned out a very successful team that was hard to beat. They had the reputation of being a strong defensive squad and until the next t0 the last game their goal line had not been crossed. It was on the Renton landing field that the team crashed. Buckley lost the game by a score of l3 to 6. The enthusiasm of the team was such that it gave the Mountaineers more strength than weight and experience did. The team was known for clean sportsmanship and willingness to fight. The success of the team aroused to interest of the townspeople so much that the last game between Enumclaw and Buckley on Thanksgiving Day brought in one of the largest gate receipts within FGCSVIT YGBVS- All the first team players were awarded sweaters by the Kiwanis Club. lt was originally intended to give only the seniors the awards, but in a fit of enthusiasm, the entire team was promised a sweater if the Thanksgiving game was won. The game turned out a tie and the Mountaineers lost the championship by a microbe's ear. The game was so well played, however, that the boys all received their sweaters. The final summary of the League's standing found Enumclaw in first place and Buckley second. The Mountaineers suffered only one defeat which was the only time they had been scored on. The senior lettermen were: Bartoy, Logan, Rich, Holly, McCoy, Kates, McFadden, and Rybicki. David McCoy was chosen as left end on the all-conference team. The underclass lettermen were Fryslie, Toney loswick, Bostonero and Morris. Other boys who received sweaters were Bill Madden, and Carl Smith. All these boys will have to carry on for Buckley next year and are thoroughly capable of doing it. Coach Mullen deserves much credit for the work he did. lt is his way of in- spiring his players by his good natured Irish disposition that brings everyone to respect and admire him. Ibirly-cfgfvl Basketball N BASKETBALL, as in football, the Mountaineers came out second best. The Renton Indians were again the linx that put water in the gas of the Buckley boys' plane. Buckley lost only four of the fourteen games played. Excitement was para- mount at every game played. The senior pilots that have received promotion are McFadden, Rybicki, McCoy, and Dziedzic. These boys all received letters and filled out most of the first team. Morris, Toney, Bostonero, Madden, Medak, and Smith were the under classmen that received letters. These boys are very capable of stepping into the seniors' shoes and making them run faster. With two sophomores already letter winners and several more turning out and gaining the necessary experience, it is believed that there will be as many underclassmen on the team next year as seniors. Ted Dziedzic placed on the first team of the all-conference and Bud McFadden and Bob Morris each made the second. A new ruling by the Student Council gave the boys a lunch for each of the games that were farther out of town. This proved helpful as the boys sometimes scarcely had time to go home for supper before they had to leave for the game. Again let's give Coach Mullen credit for a good deal of the success of the boys. Although he asserts that football is his game he surely did his share in teaching the boys the rules of pivot and shot. LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Won Lost Renton l4 O Highline 6 8 Buckley ,,,. lO 4 Kent ,..., 4 lO Puyallup .,,, 9 5 Auburn 2 l2 Enumclaw A... 8 6 Sumner Z l2 ffirsl row: Max Toney. David McCoy, Carl Smith, Bob Morris. Bud McFadden, Ted Dziedzic, Bill Madden, America Bostonerc, Joe Rybicki. Coach Mullen. Below: Gene Boyle. A llrirty-niii v I mms HE TRACK PLANE is still stunting in the skies and will not return to the hangar as they have more exhibitions to perform. The Mountaineers have lost two dual meets so far to Auburn and Puyallup. They placed second in the triangular meet between Buckley, Renton, and Kent. The only veterans back this year are Dziedzic, McFadden, McCoy, Holly, Rybicki, lMorrisl. Coach Mullen is ot the opinion that with all the experience gained this year by the other boys, Buckley should have a creditable team in the next season. Dziedzic, McFadden, McCoy, Rybicki, and Holly will be lost to the track team by graduation. In the discus and javelin event, McFadden has exhibited excellent stuff. The shot put is represented by Holly, Medak and Fabiana, with Holly carrying off top honors. McCoy and Rybicki are featured in the path events. McCoy is out for the low hurdles, the high hurdles, and 440 relay. Rybicki is going places in the lOO yard dash, the 220, and the relay. Because of a strained intestine, however, Rybicki was unable to participate in all meets. The pole vaulters are Diedzic, Smith, Morris, Melburn, and Fabiani. With four of these boys coming back next year, the pole vault should be well represented. ln the high jump, Ehler and Holly showed up well. Makela is showing good form in the 880. Hyppa is right there when it comes to the mile as is Fryslie who also turned out. Madden, another runner, is seen in the lOO yard dash, the 220, the low hurdles, and the relay. Bartoy takes the low hurdles. Tennis Tournament A tennis tournament is being sponsored by the Buckley Kiwanis Club. Only one division of the tournament has been completed. Bette Wytko emerged the victor over the girls between the ages of i3 and l5. Those still eligible to play in the contest are Elsie Wytko, Dorothy Meredith, Doris King, Charlotte Loughran, Kenneth Peterson, Donald Ross, Bud Dean, Tommy Price, Ted Dziedzic, David jenkins, Gene Boyle, Roy Salsgiver, David Ross, Frank Angeline, Bill Madden, Glen Melbourne, Wayne Hinkleman, lean Rich, Marvel Peterson, loyce Sorenson, less Weber, Bob Angeline, Robert Cook. forty . '... ,,,-ff' ,izi .. - J ,' 1fjfyQllifi3 iff12f:f2i1! - '-1-' f1 f ff'i11l22E5ff2'i 11, '-1 - ff -'- '1f- 1 '.f,i f':fEff - A '.'. 5',,,,jf'-Qi1l,1Ii1r 'rAi' ff'-'r:r25Q..r1-5:rQ?.ff3' 1'-A .W '1 +fQ - 11 -1 l'A f f.. , ' ,. , I . U VA -.3. . Uk 3,3 J . , .. ,,:. Vzvi-:,Ai..G?lq,m I A' . Mig- iigiifw 1,2 I ft H -,., U N, . , , U 'A A V . :,,,:: ,l.- . :V V if my 'lA -,-. fg ?if A QgQiIlg2 vf 7i fZQi ff Q Qffa iff A 55555553 i fifiliigliiefllfifl.fl 12 btxx f ', 'A'- ' ' 'i'i ' 1: ,.,.A. . .'Af Vsi. A .- V.V. i.Z5?5:f-3:-E1 .-'- -ffffQ:ff-- 1 jj.A fxi' '. L --F' -iQfI Q X, gf' - ff: -., 3 32511 ',.'- ,If ,'f' 3515, 'QQQQ' 'gf-Ififv jf.'-325-22'-'j Qjffrfrzrfizf' 'ZZZZZ' ffg-52rf'fff ':3i 1:': 7 A'V: riff1g1gQQQf,J21j iiffiffiiiff QfQ g1if22 :1 1, 1f'f?1Q,g ' ig112ii fQi-':2-:iff fiiafiiiziswifffii l JUNIOR HIGH Junior lliqh Student Bodu HE jUNlOR HIGH students, although just a ground school, have high hopes of becoming successful pilots. The students of the junior High this year have divided themselves into several groups and have started clubs. The boys and girls each have an Athletic Club. The presidents were Thron Riggs and Kathleen Fraser. They have participated in the different Sports of the season. The Dramatic Club, with Betty Bowman and Veronica Zydek as presidents, read plays and enacted several for assemblies. A very interesting play Crazy to Reduce, was presented for a P. T. A. program and a high school assembly. The Forestry Club, headed by Loge Willsey, studied the types of trees and how to plant them. Those interested in the study of radio formed a club called the Radio Club, and chose as their president, Norman Greiner. The discussion and reports of books was the principal theme of the Book Club. lt's president was Mary Kaminski. The Agriculture Club, headed by Axel Halkjar, studied the different farm crops. The Science Club, with Willard Bellman as president, made reports of the de- vices of science and also carried on some interesting experiments. With Glen Gruner as president, the members of the Newspaper Club made studies of newspapers and the machines and also made a collection of newspapers. Those interested in hobbies, headed by Ruth Schwab, formed a Hobby Club. These clubs had regular meetings on Friday of every other week. A regular auditorium period was held every other Friday in which the different clubs often presented the programs. One of the features of junior High Life was the Physical Education period. lt was held twice a week during fifth periods, The forms of recreation were tennis playing, hiking, gym, and track. Miss Myers had charge of the girls while Coach Mullen was the advisor of the boys. ln declamation, the junior High was fairly successful. Kenneth Rock, a fresh- man, placed second in the League meet at Auburn. Marvel Peterson and Lucille Courtney, seventh graders, represented the junior High in humorous and dramatic divisions. They did not place, but will have the experience behind them for two more years of junior High work. The school paper had Bette Wytko, who is in the eighth grade, as junior High reporter. The tennis tournament had Bette Wytko as winner in the division of girls between l3 and l5 years of age. Other junior High students still eligible to play are jean Rich, Marvel Peterson, joyce Sorenson, David Ross, Roy Salsgiver, David jenkins. Although none have been able to make any solo flights as yet, they have been allowed to taxi around the field, and next year some of them will have the chance to show their skill by earning their wings. farly-Iwo J NJ Q se Q Nw: - X Na N is Firsl row: Lorraine Putbre, Evelyn Carchpule, Mary Bukovich. Annie Vasicko, Virginia Edwards, Lorraine Stebbins, Elsie Skjelkvale, Geraldine Smith, Virginia Stewart, Veronica Zydak, Bessie McBride, Mary Kaminski. Second mW: Helen Babic, Marion Miller, Katherine O'Brien, Ruth Schwab, Nlarguerite Zydak, Lucille Nlickey. Kathleen Fraser, Ruby Young, Violet Laliollette. Patricia Brady, Roma LeRay. Third row: Florence Kirkpatrick. Wilma Leet. Betty Bowman, Mildred Rock, Jackie Hinkleman, Dorothy Kundrak, Dorothy Evans. Verna Cook. Irene Barra. Jane Radford. Agnes Vanl-ioof. Dorothy Ames, Freshman Class Fin! ww: Ray Bates. Edgar Bishop, John Patson. Frank Pankiewicz, Phillip Kemp, Robert Else. Ole Anderson, Albert Majersky, Kenneth Rock, David Ross, Ray Davis, Frank Narolski. Charles Johnston. Serund raw: David Jenkins. James Larson. Roy Boots, Lyle Leet, Willard Bellman, Wilbur Morford, Clement Sunich. Ray Boots, Roy Salsgiver. Bill Zedler. Gayton Blessing, Earl Parrish, Melvin Kennedy. Third raw: Howard Warren, John Anderson. Bill Powers, John Kaelin, Bob Mnccauley. Douglas Evans, Leslie Catchpole. Ray Yeager, David Thomas. Williain Ducliateau. John Bandli, Axel Hnlkjar. forli-I fwfr FIU! row: Maxine Miller, Marie Kaelin, Doris Moeller, Betty Ingram, Marjorie Moeller, Virginia Marvel, Harriet Robertson, Hazel Landis, Vanitta Edwards, lrene Bowler, Elaine Klanlce, Viola Svidran, Bette Wytko, Anne Lastala, Elva McCauley, -lean Glackin. Second ruw: Mae Nlcwhirter Don Blessing, Harry Hunt, Jack Grziybeal. Wendell Schneider, Glen Gruner, Joe Boyle, Eugene Else, Robert Fox, Vernon Vesey, Donald Pierce, Earl Pointer, Billy Whitmore. Fern Osgood. Third row: Joe Taylor, Al gliaminski, Glenn Buchanon, Jack Landis, Joe Chodylcin, Leo Fortman, Bud Osgood, Earl McDowell, Thron, Riggs, Arnold Allen, Bob Sherwood, Frank Sandor, Donald Greenlee, Loge Willsey, Liuhth Grade First row: Helen Petersen, Emily Madden, -lean Rich, Helen Fox, Lorraine Marvel, Dorothy Lotto, Madeline Zydak, Faye Ranch, Magdeline Romcs, llene Boyce, Amelia Hlede, Ordelle Greenwood, Sylvia Long, Winifred Younlcer, Hazel Hinkleman, Miriam Eccles. Second row: John Hartford, Doris Hill, Virginia Madden, Marvel Peterson, Joyce Sorenson, Bessie jackson, Lucille Courtney, Betty Jones, Elsie Lotto, Veda Mikulich, Angeline Blanusa, Ruby Mikulich, Opal Harris, Eunice Catchpole, Clifton Phillips. Third row: Pete Schneider, Tom O'Brien, Clinton VanSickle, Norman Gi-einer, Francis Zydak, Andrew Hulett, Earl Bishop, Louis Doud, Robert Cook, John Bumgardner, Olaf Swanson, Robert Ehler, Orville Meisner, James Ferguson. farly four Junior lliuh Athletics HE jUNlOR HIGH squad plane didn't soar very high this year as it was only a pleasure tour, giving the students the feel of the ride. More time was taken up purely for physical education and recreation than for competitive exercises or inter-scholastic activities. Swimming, basketball, football and track were some of the sports that filled the bill for the year. The midget basketball team consisted of Don Blessing, joe Boyle, Thron Riggs, Melvin Kennedy, and Roy Salsgiver. These boys are some of the potential high school players and this preliminary training will give them their first papers. Al- though they did not go in for competition with other schools, they derived a great deal of enjoyment and practice out of their playing. The regular basketball squad had Clement Sunich, john Kaelin, William Mor- ford, Bill Powers, Lyle Leet, Kenneth Rock, and Bill Zedler. These boys played six games, winning two and losing four. The teams they competed with were from Enumclaw, Puyallup, and Sumner. The standings at the end of the season were as follows: Won Lost Puyallup 6 O Enumclaw 4 2 Buckley 2 4 Sumner O 6 In football, a team of 7th and 8th graders played the 9th and lOth graders to a scoreless tie. Those on the 7th and 8th grade team were joe Boyle, Thron Riggs, Lewis Doud, joe Chodykin, Loge Willsey, joe Taylor, Earl McDowell, Al Kaminski, Valerie Trambitas, Ray Ceyner, Phillip Potter. The 9th and lOth graders were Bill Zedler, Bob Lassen, Dave Thomas, Roy Salsgiver, Kenneth Rock, Dale Liane, Wilbur Morford, Lyle Leet, Art Barker, Bill Powers, and Clement Sunich. Lyle Leet and john Kaelin turned out for High School football, The latter part of the year saw the swimming tank being used fourth and fifth periods. No competition was held, but the boys and girls had a good time. Thron Riggs acted as life guard for the boys. There was no track team this year. The girls obtained their physical education through Miss Meyers. On rainy days, exercises were taken or basketball played. In good weather the girls could play tennis, participate in organized games, take walks, and take advantage of the track with races and jumping hurdles. forty-five Einnniinin11nnnnninnininunnninInumnnmnmminmnuuu niluinninnnninni-IinnuananummminnnnnunuuumuumnuE1 Cfjlillc' a7'!llllIfLLi! COVCTA - cllzilltl CTIZIIIIVDLKLZ jjfillfllilly unison-rn ezgmjgzu JCDI-I NSON - COX COMPANY 726 PACIFIC AVENUE WZ'illflC2'A TACOMA. WASHINGTON E1 ' X ' EH Q ' ' .' ' ' Long experience in Annual Building and unlimited personal attention to every detail are the Factors that malce this an Annual of exceptional merit PARAMCUNT QMHEUAL SERVICE TAC OMA E NG RAVI N G COMPANY TACOMA.WASHlNGTON Best Wishes for the Class of 1935 BUCKLEY SHOE SHOP Auc3usT BEHRENS, Prop. Ei E1 ummm uininnnnriuinininHinuanI1n1n1n11uumnn-nnmmmn-I nuunun crty-:lx Eilxlvllllllll PAY N SAVE : Quality and Satisfaction in Groceries and Service MEATS AND VEGETABLES BUCKLEY PHONE 281 ....,........,.........,.....,....... ......... ..................... Ei F ' ' ' 92 F - - E' A. M. BRYANT I TEVE'S E HOE ERVICE dealer in HOUSG Furnishings SHOES EoR THE ENTIRE FAMILY . Q Enumclaw, Wash. 5 .... . ......,... .Ei . ........, .Ei E......................... ...... i............,.................................5q E, ............ ............................................. .... .... me SLOTT FLORISTS Complimenfsof Cut Flowers, Potted Plants 5 Fm, Designing E SUNRISE PHARMACY Member Florists Telegraph DRUGS Delivery Service and Enumclaw-Buckley l-li-Way FOUNTNN SERVICE Phone l5Fll Enumclaw, Wash, ...... ..., umm- ummm mn I iiii :umm I inn..-lining! Compliments of ADOLL B. ENGLUND Lawyer Enumclaw, Washington ........ ...,.. forty-:cwn iuuu iirimminininiiiinininininimIinninniiIinanininannuiiinnimmiimiiinui in DR. C. V. EN GLUN D Dentist X-Ray Examinations PHONE 236-j ENUIVICLAW, WASH. El iii ia: ' ' - ' ' .Y -. Willson Tire and Z Z Battery Service SCI-IOSL CAFE Willard Batteries 5 Tires Mrs' Chris' Olsen LubricatiniccliasgjxsCharging E Radio 5 Buckley, Wash. .. ..... ............ . The I-lonqe of E E.........,. .... ......... .,..... ...H ........i. . ......... . Good Meals : Madison Hardware Sporting Goods Buckley High School E Enurnclaw, Washington EJ ....... ......i...iEl E?J........ .... .......... . Compliments of FISHER HARDWARE A Enumclaw, Washington ft ihr nm nm-numuu munuumu-mvumnmmmuuuuummnn mn J. C. PENNY CO., lnc. The Home of Values ENUMCLAW, WASH. PHONE l9O BUCKLEY 'rAlLoR SWS QQQDMSPORDER Wim me Best washes Expert Cleaning and Pressing from the Buckley, Wash. . e AKH2 Compliments of 1. F. IONES CHAPEL Fox and Schodde Buckley, Washington S 'H'l I'll'I'UI'I'I'Ul l'll l'l'lll 'IU'l'l'l'llll'll'llll'g alllllllllllllll llllll Q nm :nummmmuuunmmmnmHIIn.IInHIn-nuummnnm-nun nun Tomorrow's Styles Today Ready-to-wear, Dry Good, Shoe C. l-l. BRIER CO. ENUMCLAW, WASHINGTON nm nmmnunumnnummuI1lnH.mmnmmmnmuunmm- nm F ummm niumnuininuiin'Tumiummm-mlm if:Tunininmu-inmmiminininm mi The Buckley Banner CARRIES THE COMMUNITY NEWS OF EASTERN PIERCE COUNTY 2 Buckley, Wash. Ei El 5 We mend the rips and - patch the holes Build up the heels and save the soles. HARRY ZAFFEE 5 l922 Main St., Buckley Eh. nniimmm.miirmnmnmmmimm-mmmmmiummn-mi TinIanininmmm-inmmininmmiiiinmrirminmmmimmI -mi.-.im num-HininmmTumi-m-umm rm immnmn :minimmrumnm-inn -mr nu Compliments of White Front Grocery Coughlin and Black Phone 291 Buckley, Wash, A--in-mn ...--mmm. minimum: rm El ' ' - VE Ea ' - - -- ' ' Bert-eney's Cas -Oil and Accessories Pheasant Cafe Carbon Glacier FOR Super-Service Station Fountain Service GREASING-A-sPEciALTY Confections Magazines, Cigars P. DeLisa, Prop. Wilkeson Phone 292 Wilkeson Wa E -..,................. ........................,.......... a EJ ......,........... ..........---. :EJ ra --'-'------ -I----I'-----'--'- --------'--'--------i-i------'-------f-'---'-' -' lil Congratulations from The Enumclaw Courier-Herald PUBLISHERS and PRINTERS Enumclaw, Washington E1,.......... ...U....,............... ........... .................................... ... LEI HW il '- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A fa BEST wisi-iEs FoR THE Q i CRADUATINC cLAss OF 1935 ' ESSEX HARDING Harding's Buckley Baths, Barber Shop Haircutting, Shaving, Shear Sharpening, Razor Honing Z a- .,....... ..... ........................ ....................................... ............... .................... ...........n 5 F ' ' ' ' ' ' E Fi ' ii MADDEN BROS- Compliments of ' Groceries BUCKLEY CAFE - Men's Furnishings - Phone 3l3 Buckley Buckley' Wash' - Ei ............... ......... ...................,... 5 in ' ............ ...,....... ei ' ' ' 5' EXPeff Kodak Finishing Hanley Service Station Bring your Photo Work for Quality, Price, Prompt Confectiong Service School Supglies C- d 'I ANDERSON DRUG M22 aS Upp,QeS Buckley, Wash- Phone 263 Buckley E ,......... .............. ............... ...........,. it E ........................... ..................... Eg iii ' '' ' ' ' ' ' 4 ' ' im GILMORE SUPER SERVICE 3 Red Lion, Blue-Green, Lion Head Motor Oil Tires-Batteries-Accessories - SPECIAL LUBRICATION Z HENRY HACKMANN BUCKLEY, WASH. a ,.....................,..... ..............,,.,.,..,.,.,..,,,,,,. ...............................................,........... Q fffly-un! Eihlnun LEWIS GROCERY We feature Bonnie Best and Rockdell Brands BUCKLEY E.......... .. 2 BUCKLEY NURSERY Flowers tor all Occasions Home of the Pacific-Gold Peach .........5a E. PHONE 28I .minmnuin mm' mum-minnnnninIin-innninnu1innuinnmnnumunmn ERICKSON ELECTRIC Art Erickson Q Dealer in E 5 Radios, Washers, Electric Refrigeration I E Electric Appliances, Electric ' Ironers Buckley- Wash- f f Phone 209 Enurnclaw E ......... ................................... ............ wi Es ................................. ............................ is 1l ' ''' 'l 'l ' Q ia i '''' i ' ' l F1519-9 Q Q Roc:-IDALE USETQ QFIDQAFQXDE DEPT. STORE Rods Rewrapped and COURTESY, SERVICE Retinished ISQOTQLIIA-Zito 2 Dave McCoy Wilkeson Phone 32 Phone 7 Enumclaw, Wn. ia .................. ............................. Ei ......................... ..................................... E1 '- --' ------'-- -'---- --- - ' ia 5 Pure whole Milk CLOVERLEAF DAIRY Call us it you want the best of Milk and Cream South Prairie, Washington fiflyelwo E1 um mmnn-nuumunmr nnlll. mm:-in:mmm-nm: n-1nnnu- in nuuuvn -funnnummnuummnumm iiuii-HEI STANDARD FEED COMPANY HAY, GRAIN and FEED Buckley, Wash. Enumclaw, Washington ia .... ..... ..... ........,E, E, .......................................................................... ,E E, .......... ......... ,E Delicious Auburn Ice Cream . Buckley Cash and Carry Patzers Confectionery 5 Quality and Satisfaction Cool Drinks that Refresh and Delight Buckley, Wash. Buckley, Washington E S E III-IHIIIIHIIIHHIIIHI'IIH'HI l l '' 'E Elin-urn -num-:El Ei ' ' D' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' El MILADY sHoPPE 2 Compliments of ' 1 Mrs, A, B. Knowlton Lee Hotel Bldg. Enumclaw, Washington DEN-HST 1 Phone 65-W E 5 Ladies Apparel-Infants Wear : phone 77l Bucklelf E Gift Novelties Q Q 'll' lllllllllll ll lllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll I Illllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll I I rlll4lllL E ......... ...i.. ........ ..........E Compliments of TOUGAW G- OLSON Enumclaw, Washington EJ fifty-three ummm-H nnnuui. I3 El JGNES 6- WI-IITMORE, Inc. HARDWARE - FURNITURE E Z ' -'53 I WND BROS- Alll0DEl2N CLEANERS I MEAT MARKET WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES - Cleaning Pressing 3 Where you get - better Meats for less ph , onesi . E BUCkley'WaShlngtOn Kent 25E5nUmClaW1iE,iEurn 36l E- ......... .....................................,.......... ............ E5 .............................................................,.,............. . R ' ' ' ' ' ' - R R ' ' Q Expert Watch Repairing Buckley Sweet- Shop AXNESS Candies, School Supplies Watches, jewelry, Silverware party Favors 5 l639 Cole St. Enumclaw E Bulililey, Washington E Ei ............................. ......,,.........,,,.,,,. E E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ai mlnllllllll lllllulllll llxlll Quinn llxlninln lun lull ullllllll llllllnlu I il Compliments of ' FCSEI DE Pl-IOTOCRAPHER Buckley, Washington I EI. - .....,...................... ................... ..,.....llEl fifty-four Buckley, Washington - E3 ....i...... ,................... Ia THE CITIZENS STATE BANK OF BUCKLEY Extends its Heartiest Wishes and Success to the Seniors of I935 IE ........,... ....... ...,... .......... . ............. ... lil r1 lllll Illllllnl I E IIOWIANDS Dl2Y GOODS Buckley, Washington The Store of Personal Service We Wish the Class ot I 935 Success and Happiness and that Their Desires are All Achieved E1 IEI E3 -mmnnmiinmmimminin-Iinmimmmiimimiimmumimnmniiiimmminmnummiii E BUCKLEY I-IEMLOCK MILLS Buckley, Washington Phone 68l Hemlock - Fir - Cedar Let us figure on your requirements IQ1 .............................,..................................................................... :El gg? Q R Elec if QRS? it Q ik E