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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1936 volume:

3155232 -:- Ex Libris 7W 24g0 27'Zu4.E :ix gg, EXIT: S- XVT1 '55 Ray-1 Q Nxm it XM wx xx' x , EU NX EERE lxggig ke -L', 2,5355 A W Y.-0 i I The Mountaineer 1936 L x X BucKLEYHuoH scruoog, V . X k A W '- jllfjfi E k S' f ,o V, xx ,Ji 5 L, -. PLJBAQHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF Buckley I-ligh School BUCKLEY, WASHINGTON The High School where we spent many happy hours. A familiar scene- the turbulent waters of White River The river-through the framework of the railroad bridge. ...--nn The Gymnasium where we cheered our team to victory Foreword THE class of l936 presents this tenth volume of the Mountaineer in a hope that it will perpetuate the high ideals and good sportsmanship of the Buckley High School student body. May it keep the memory of the happy days spent at school always vivid in our minds. Through the pages of this year book we have endeav- ored faithfully to portray the highlights of the years we have known together. We hope that in the years to come it will re- call the many friendships made during the four years in school, and keep for us a true record of our school life. Our work as a staff is finished and we re- lease it to you--our critics. Dedication TO Mr. james Fullam, chair- man of the Buckley School Board, the class of i936 dedi- cates this Mountaineer in sincere appreciation of the in- terest in the Buckley schools shown by him during his twelve years of service as a member of the Buckley School Board. MELVIN CAVIEZEL Business Manager KATHERINE STEELE Advertising Manager BILL BARTOY Athletics LOLITA HOBAN Artist MR. H. PHILLIPS Business Advisor Annual Staff MARY CHICON Editor LEAH LAINE Associate Editor FRANK ANGELINE Organizations MARTHA SWANSON Class Editor LOUISE THOMAS Features MISS MONK Staff Advisor Administration and Classes ' f L 7LLTfl,LfQ.Q7fJ 'I Firrl row: Mr. Phillips, Mr. Daniel Second row: Mr. Fullam, Mr. Dieringer, Mr. Meredith, Mr. Johnson. Messages MESSAGE FROM THE SCHOOL BOARD: For richness of life and the protection of the high ideals of democracy, education is important. Democracy means opportunity, but without education the opportunity lies dormant. Strive courageously, for education is a sacred trust, a heritage which grows and multiplies with use. Education is a process intended to fit the individual to become a valuable and useful member of society. The teachers, who have endeavored to prepare youi for entrance into this larger life, will continue to follow your progress with earnest solicitude. May you be true to the principles they have imparted and to the ideals of true education as you realize that graduation day is not the end but the beginning. In going out from our High School, may you look for the greater and nobler things in lifeg may you not only see the opportunities confronting you, but also make use of them, may you be filled with the spirit of service, and thus enrich not only your lives, but also those of others. We congratulate the graduating class upon their achievements and trust that you will act your parts in life wisely and well. IAMES FULLAM, Chairman. MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL AND SUPERINTENDENT: Seniors, you have completed your work in Buckley High School and are now facing new problems which the future must bring. Face these problems with a sincere desire to give the best that is in you, and you may confidently expect ,to succeed. Always rermember that society has invested much in your training, and has a right to expect that you contribute something in return. Be good citizens and their investment will not have been made in vain. It is our wish that you return often to visit your friends that remain in the school. H. N. PHILLIPS, Principal. W. E. DANIEL, Superintendent. hgh. , f' .ff X, r .f f' v 4 l F7 will I, U. Third mtv: Phillips, Ostberg, Monk, Nlontgomery. Eccles, Parrlon, Daniel. Sccmizl mxv: Meagher, Osborn, Myers, Olene, Ridenour, Holm, Orr. First mir: Boyle, Redmond, Bruzas. Faculty WILBUR E. DANIEL, Superintendent A. B. College of Puget Sound M. A. Stanford University HARRISON N. PHILLIPS, Principal B. S. Oregon State College M. B. A. University of Washington MELVIN E. OLENE, Science A. . College of Puget Sound RT E, Seventh Grade ashington State Normal VINCENT BRUZAS, Eighth Grade Washington State Normal DONALD ORR, Agriculture M. S. Washington State College URANIA OSTBERG, Nurse GRACE ECCLES, English and Library A. B. Washington State College M. A. University of Washington MARY C. PARTLON, Principal, junior High Washington State Normal Washington State College University ot Oregon GERALDINE E. MEAGHER, History Normal Diploma, Holy Names Academy B. A. University of Washington Economic SARILDA K. RIDEEUR, Hanna ,751 xg ZS . S . B. S. University of Washington ' MARY H. MYERS, English and Languages B. A. University of Washington-7 I l B. S. University of Washington CATQEEmEn'g'ONK- Typing and WINIFRED I-iouvi, Physical Education 'V I A. B. University of Washington A' B' College of Puget Sound SHELDON osBoRN, Manual Training NOBEL REDMOND, Seventh and A. B. Columbia University MARNA MONTGOMERY, Music B. M. University of Washington Eighth Grades University of Washington Cheney State Normal Minnesota Normal -9- First Row: Mary Chiron, Veronica Zydak, Margiierilc Zydalc, Mary Ella Birkett, Hugh Macwhirter, Lolita Hobaix, Bob Morris. Second ww: Mr. Phillips, Kenneth Rock, Vincent Fryslie. Sylvia Matson, Bill Bartoy. Student Council President ------- Bill Bartoy Vice President - - Sylvia Matson Secretary-Treasurer - Marguerite Zydak Student Representative - - - Vincent Eryslie HE STUDENT COUNCIL, composed of eleven members, with Mr. Phillips as advisor, took care of all student affairs, such as arranging the school calendar, planning the budget, and approving the expenditures of all student association funds. The meetings were held the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month. The student council passed the same season ticket plan as that of last year, the only change being that the tickets were sold for 53.00 instead of 53.25. The senior class took charge of the ticket sale, selling 250. The council approved the Girls' League constitution and added an amendment to the student association constitution which concerned the awarding of letters when a debate is forfeited by an opposing team. The council passed the provision that all letter winners from l92O on, and those earning letters in the future, are to receive free passes to all athletic games in the Buckley l-ligh School provided that, from the year l936 on, all athletic equipment is returned. The council did its best to eliminate the wearing of school sweaters by those who had not earned stripes. After council members placed this problem before the students at an assembly, the wearing of sweaters with stripes not earned decreased. Boys who receive letters in major activities, such as basketball and football, are entitled to wear black sweaters with red stripes, and those winning letters in minor activities, such as declamation and debate, should wear red sweaters with black stripes. The council consisted of Bill Bartoy, Mary Chicon, Lolita Hoban, Vincent Fryslie, Hugh MacWhirter, Sylvia Matson, Kenneth Rock, Bob Morris, Veronica Zydak, Marguerite Zydak, and Mary Ella Birkett. , -io- EDNA ANDERSON Eddie Good thing: came in small packages. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Vodvil 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Buckloniar 3, 4: Li- brary 3: Vice President of Girls' League 3: President of Girls' League 4. FRANK ANCELINE Frankie A man who if bound fo gather fame, for wirdum if hi: middle namef, Secretary of Class 2: Vice President of Clss 3: Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Vodvil Z: Basketball 3, 4: Annual Staff, Bucklonian Staff 4: Operetta 2, 4. BERNICE BANDLI Silents is goldenf, . WILLIAM BARTOY Bill Find then he 1alked-'Oh- bow be talked. Student Council 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3: Class President 2: Glee Club l, 2, 4' Basketball 1, 2, 3: Operetta 2, 4: Vodvil 2, 3: Football 3. 4: Orchestra I: Annual Staff: President Stu- dent Body 4: Nominated for Starr Trophy. I U X' MARIE BOLTON Quiet but not in the leaf! axleepf' Librar 4' Bucklonian 4: ' V - Operetta 4: Glee Club 4. IAC K BO NATO W Bananie Speech if great but Iilence is greater, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Vodvil 2. 3: Operetta 2, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Honor Society Z, 3. ETHEL BURGER ..RuSty,, Laugh ana' be merry. Senior Play 4: Office. Ziff' AMER I CO BOSTON ERO HBOSF1 Oh keep me innocenl and make olher: goodf, Football 2. 3. 4g Basketball 2. 3: Vodvil 3. MARY CHICON A splendid' girl-one of which our riafi uf '36 if jiully prondfl Editor of Annual 4: Editor of Bucklonian 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Representative of Student Council 2: Glee Club 4: Buck- lonian Z, 3: Secretary of Class 45 Operetta 4: Nominated for Starr Trophy, WILLIAM D. CASADY HB-Hu All bashfui :nan have navy niindnu Football 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: F.F.A, 4: B Club 4. I LUCILLE CHROMOGA .I HL-upen Be wb I jon aref' GIee1'Clubfg3,'4: Library 4: Operettd 31: Bucklonian 3. 4. Y V MELVIN CAVIEZE urvleln He doern't make a lot of noixe, but be is one of Buckleyht finer! buyff' Honor Society 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. I, 2. 3: President of F.F.A. 4: Annual Staff: Senior Play 4: judging Team 3: Nominated for Starr Trophy. DOROTHY 'K CUNNINOHAM 2 ..Dot,. J A xvilling and failhful worker. T? Library Z. 4, Honor Souety 2. 3. 4: Salutatorian, JOHN CUMMINCS iOhnriie Prove il, and l'H believe it. Entered from Tahoma High School '35. MARGARET FOX UFOXYU Let your conscience be your guide. Library 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4: Operetta 4. EUGENE EMRY X N. Gene 'My appetite fumes tu me while J l'm eating. Football 43 Basketball 43 F. F, A. 43 Operetta 4. CERALDINE TILENDA itlerryy, A smile that will last. Glee Club 3, 4: Vodvil 33 Operetta 4. VINCENT FRYSLIE Vince Better late than never. Football 1, 2, 43 Track l, 23 Glee Club 43 Student Council 2, 43 Honor Society 2, 43 De- bate Z, 43 Declamation 23 Vod- vil Z3 Operetta 43 Bucklonian 43 B Club Z3 F,F.A. 1, Z, 4, Pres, 2, Treas. 43 Judging Team 23 Union Pacific Scholarship 43 Nominated for Starr Trophy. 'LOQISE THOMAS Louie By my giggle you shall know me, Honor Society 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Declamation 23 Senior Play 43 Annual Staff 43 Operetta 43 Library 33 Bucklonian 3, 4. wvmffofl QQ' IAY HERRINGTON 95 Dorff hare peoolenlry talking too murh Entered from Port Angeles 34. Bucklonian 3. V ARTHUR F. HANSEN ..ArtH Why should life all labor he?', Honor Society 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Class Representative 33 Vodvil 2, 3. MARTHA SWANSON i'BIondie lf at blondes you like to smile, look at Marthaf' Library 43 Bucltlonian 4: Sen- ior Play 43 Operetta 4: Glee Club 3, 43 Girls' League Cab- inet 33 Honor Society 23 Annual Staff. I FP KATHERINE STEELE Casey lt's a friendly heart that has many friends. Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 4: Vodvil Z, 33 Bucklonian , 4: Senior Play 43 Library 3 33 Annua Staff3 Life Guard 3, 4 AROLD NIAKELA Whitie Love is golden, that is why l'm not rich. Entered from Moscow, Idaho '353 F.F.A. 43 Glee Club 43 Football 43 Track l: Basketball 1, 43 Operetta 43 B Club 4. ff FRANK MEDAK Strong, silent and slnceref' Track 3, 4: Basketball 33 Football 3, 43 Vice President of Class 43 Glee Club 2. LORA MAY FLOTTEN Swede Ay tank ay go home. Entered from Vaughn High School '35. Operetta 43 Honor Society 4. ROBERT MORRIS ..BOb,, Why love one when there are nrillionsf' Glee Club Z, 33 President of Class l, 43 Student Council 43 Vodvil 2, 3: UB Club 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE MAIERSKY iijerkyn Business before pleasure, but after business hours? Honor Society 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 43 Buck- lonian l LEAH LAINE .il-een Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. Honor Society 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Debate 3, 4: Library 43 Girls' League Cabinet 43 An- nual Stalf 43 Operetta 43 Val- edictorian. IAMES NATION A sense of humor behind a quiet personality. . .A. 2, 3, 43 Track 1. I , INEZ ISBELL Life Without laughter if a dreary blank-U Entered from Queen Anne High, Seattle '35. Operetta 4. KEITH NEARHOOD Half as saber as a fudge. F.F.A 1, 2. L13 J fl ROBERT OLSON it sub The only Way to have a friend is lo be oncf, l Football 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Vodvil 23 Debate 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 4. J0 WJ' 1AcK PASERO I am little but I am mighty, Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 43 Vodvil Z, 33 Library 4. DONALD ROSS UDOHH One can't alway: bc a hero but one can alwayx bc a man. Class Treasurer 33 Senior Play 43 Basketball 43 Football 3, 43 B Club 43 Tennis Tourna- ment 33 Nominated for Starr Trophy. HELEN KENT Smiley A xmile is Worth more than a frown. Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 4. If lp -W f f ' 'Q -- fir - ' ,f STANLEY RYBICKI Stan Live and lhinkfl Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Treas- urer of Honor Society 23 Glee Club 2, 43 President of Class 33 Secretary of Student Coun' cil 23 Operetta 4 Football Man- ager 43 Bucklonian 2, 3, 43 Li- brary l, 2, 3, 43 Declamation 4: B Club 4. DONALD SCHWEI KL uDOnn Would llral the world were made of men. ' F,F.A. 1, 2, 3,4.X T Q-'l,f , ' . I 3 x Wx. CARL SMITH 'Srnitty Better men than I have li-vcd but l doubt it. Glee Club 2, 33 Treasurer of Class 2, 4g B Club 3, 4: Operetta 2, 33 Vodvil 2, 33 Football Z, 3, 43 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 All Conference Football 4. - a JACKSUMAN -V ,f 'X i Sumie Q, Cundut'! if llvrec-fourllu of 1 lifef' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operctta 2, 43 Vodvil 23 Library 4. LOLITA HOBAN 4':'4Lita Tlle vc X mat me will? a good r river. 6 1, 2, 3. 4: Repre- se - -r Class 3, 43 Student C 43 Operetta 2, 43 Ann ' all Bucklonian 3, 43 Girls' League Cabinet 23 Vncl- vil 2, 3. EDWARD TODD 4-Edu Say it with niiuitf' Entered from Franklin High, Seattle '33. Glee Club 13 Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 43 Stage Manager 43 Senior Play 4. STELLA MCGILVREY A patient and faithful worker if flue. Entered from Burnstead High, N. Dakota '36, ALBERT SWANSON Swanie Push on, keep moving. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta Z, 43 Vodvil Z, 33 Library 4. .MW LLIAM WARREN Willie lVhaf he undertook to do, he did. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Debate 43 Senior Play3 Declamation 23 Vodvil 2, 33 Operetta l, 2, 4. THEODORE YALCH H1-edu The man of the agar. F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Judging Team 4. P .!., IB --W - - fl X3 l l ...J Bob Morris, Mary Chicon, Frank Medak, Lolita Hoban, Carl Smith President - Robert Morris Vice-President - Frank Medak Secretary - Mary Chicon Treasurer - - - Carl Smith Representative Lolita Hoban Senior Class History E HAVE struggled and pushed our way through volumes of books and innumer- able lessons and now it is up to us to use or not to use our knowledge acquired in many fields. But books and lessons are not the only part of our school life that we will remember. There were many occasions of hilariousness and good- fellowship that none of us will forget. With Miss Monk as our advisor, our class pushed ahead into various activities. Many seniors found places on the football team and filled their positions well. Among the lettermen we found Bob Morris, Carl Smith, Eugene Emry, Vincent Fryslie, and Americo Bostonero. Morris, Bostonero, and Smith have held honored positions in this sport ever since they entered Senior High 'way back in '33, ln the basketball line-up we recognized Morris and Smith as first-stringers. Others who certainly helped along were Frank Angeline, Bill Bartoy, jack Bonato, Donald Ross, and Frank Medak. Leah Laine, Frank Angeline, and William Warren were our honorable debators. The senior play, The Importance of Being Earnest, was presented December l3 to an appreciative audience. The Bucklonian was edited by Mary Chicon, and on the staff were the following classmen: Lucille Chromoga, Lolita Hoban, Frank Angeline, Louise Thomas, Edna Anderson, Pauline Majersky, Katherine Steele, and Martha Swanson. ln the school orchestra, Robert Olson and Edward Todd represented our class with the violin and saxaphone. -14- NAME Jack Pasero William Warren Jack Suman Geraldine Tilenda Louise Thomas Ted Yalrh Bob Olson Dorothy Cunningham Donald Schweikl America Bostonero Mary Chicon Carl Smith Eugene Emry Ed Todd Pauline Majcrsky Frank Medal: Vince Fryslie Harold Makela Bob Morris Art Hansen Leah Laine Margaret Fox Bill Casady Lucille Chromoga John Cummings Marie Bolton .lay Herrington Ethel Burger Bernice Bandli Edna Anderson Helen Kent Albert Swanson Stanley Rybicki Donald Ross Keith Nearhood Inez Isball Melvin Caviezel Stella lVlcGilvrey Lolita Hoban Lora May Flotten Jack Bonato Katherine Steele James Nation Martha Swanson Bill Bartoy Frank Angeline Horoscope HOBBIES Playing the accordian Grinning Frowning Tango dancing Giggling high treble Making a hit Fiddling Talking with Ellen Studying Wrestling Bee-ing busy Dreaming Baseball I blow through here Getting used to Wilkeson Peddling milk Raising Pigs Going on the bum Singing love songs Steering clear of girls Keeping up with Sylvia Being dramatic Milking cows With Marie Medak Going to Eatonville just being funny Smiling Saturday nights Keeping quiet Laughing Collecting beauty hints Counting freckles Flirting Straightening his locks Commercial Geography Dancing at Prairie Managing the F.F.A. Knowing her lessons Making eyes Talking with Miss Eccles Reading sports page Smiling and winking Orating Flirting with football heroes Being friendly Paper creasing -15- HOPES TO BE An orchestra leader A wisecracker of fame Short and fat Tangoing with Gino A good wife Farmer Another Rubinofl A librarian A romeo Cave-man A journalist An All-American Professional Radio musician Anything but married Fisherman A super farmer A professional bum Charlotte's Photographer Like her sister Wireless operator Tall and handsome Stenographer A good husband Wrigley's star consumer Happily married Able to use her hopechest A school teacher Milkmaid Beautician Forest ranger A big hit A sleek-haired sheik A second Mt, Phillips Back in Seattle Milkman In North Dakota Gold-digging chorus girl A teacher Sports editor Grown up Famous speaker A catcher's wife Another Caruso Editor of Banner 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO I2 I3 l4 i5 Senior Will N ORDER that we, the senior class of nineteen thirty-six, shall be remembered in the future years, we, on leaving this temple of learning, do hereby swear last will and testament. To Miss Monk, our faithful friend and advisor, we bequeath the next rebellious seniors and a box of Carter's Little Liver Pills to aid her in ating from the woes that this class has caused her to suffer. .To our superintendent, Mr. Daniel, and to our principal, Mr. Phillips, the many remembrances of carved names and initials, which we felt it to inscribe in the halls of Buckley High School. To the faculty, we and we will return teach us something. leave the many well-known privileges which the se nd don't. To the juniors, we supposed to enjoy a we will our share of educational opportunities and empty ink bottles. To the Sophomores, unused pencils and .To the Freshmen, we will our dignified and sophisticated air of which sadly in need. seats, and our ability to get X's, which we hope they will make use of. .To the janitors, we will the many scraps of paper floating around in the PERSONAL WILLS Edna Anderson wills one of her smiles to Mr. Boyle. Keith Nearhood bequeaths his interest in the freshmen girls to Barney Margaret Fox leaves her interest in radio to Miss Eccles. Melvin Caviezel leaves his power to bluff the teachers to Cecil Fraelick . Bill Casady leaves a few spare inches of his height to Leslie Wierleski. . Marie Bolton wills her sweet and pleasant disposition to Wilford Ceske. . Dorothy Cunningham wills her interest in the library to Gene Boyle. .Art Hansen leaves his Hsheikish appearance to lohn Kaelin. . Lora May Flotten leaves her ability to win Prize Waltzes to Agnes V .Harold Makela bequeaths his manly beard to his brother, Charles. To the seventh and eighth graders, we bequeath the wads of gum under this our class of recuper- we leave our duty are willing to leave our goodly share of unprepared lessons, to them the energy they saw fit to expound in attempting to niors are also our they are the halls. Hill. an Hoof. Lolita Hoban bequeaths her faithful comb, that has so ably kept her locks from straying, to Ray Boots. . lnez Isbell wills a few extra pounds to lack Landis. .lack Bonato wills his romantic interests to Edward DuCallo. .William Warren wills his Willie to Andy Haapala. .Ted Yalch wills his appeal for women to Albert Majersky. T161 16. Bernice Bandli wills her vivaciousness to Florence Haydon. 37, Pauline Maiersky bequeaths her ability to have private love affairs to Dolly Gillette. l8. Lucille Chromoga leaves her ability to keep her seat in Home Relations to Marie Medak. l9. Don Schweikl leaves his baby complexion to Frank Lockwood. 20. Stanley Rybicki bequeaths his interest in Wilkeson freshmen to Kenneth Miller. 2l. Mary Chicon wills her editing ability to some other ambitious worker. 22. Carl Smith bequeaths his Hfootwork on the basketball floor to Wilbur Morford. 23. Leah Laine wills her ability to get A's to Dave Lewis. 24, Ed Todd wills his ability to toot his tooter to Hugh MacWhirter. 26. Donald Ross leaves his unused supply of hair oil to Leta Boyce. ' 25. Stella McGilvrey bequeaths her shyness to Max Toney. fi 27. jack Pasero bequeaths his share of Mr. Phillip's sarcasm to Gwendolyn Rose. 28. Martha Swanson bequeaths her dirt digging tools to Alice Hinkleman. 29. Albert Swanson leaves his one and only freckle to Billy Evans. 30. Geraldine Tilenda leaves her accordian player with a sad heart. 3l. Bob Morris bequeaths his idea that he is God's gift to the women to Bill Madden. 32. jay Herrington wills his boisterousness to Gayton Blessing. 33. Vincent Fryslie leaves his yell-leader qualifications to Blanche Svidran. 34. Eugene Emry leaves his mischievousness to Claude Yeager. 35. Louise Thomas leaves her famous giggle to james Larson, who can get along quite well without it. 36. jack Suman bequeaths his ability to grow a moustache to Bob Isbell. 37. Frank Angeline wills one of his curls to Dorothy Dillon. 38. Bill Bartoy leaves his baritone voice to float around the halls of B. H. S. 39. Helen Kent leaves her extreme boldness to Pauline Loss. 4O. Ethel Burger leaves her ability to skip school to Glen C-runer. 4l. Katherine Steele wills her ability to kid the boys to Viola Svidran. 42. Americo Bostonero leaves his interest in blondes to Mike Brendel. 43. john Cummings leaves his ability to evade women to Claude Marsh. 44. Frank Medak wills his one prepared lesson to Ellen Wales. 45. james Nation wills his quiet humor to Wilbur Morford, 46. Bob Olson leaves his untyped lessons to Lester Denny. CLASS MOTTO Finish What You Attempt CLASS FLOWER Carnation CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold T172 I i X s j 6, 2 f j First row: Mildred Lusso. Ellen Nvales. Wilma Kent, June Peterson. Florence Vesey. Janice Ross. Florence Haydon. Gwendolyn Rose, Josephine Cummings. Irma Barrett. Second mir: Katy Blanusa. Regina Poch. Mary Ella Birkett. Margaret Gillette. Leta Boyce. Lois Cromoga, Alice Hiiikleman. Rhoda Gruner, Sylvia Matson. Virginia Hrinchalk, Gladys Miller. Marie Johnston, Marie Medak. Junior Class History President - Hugh MacWhirter Vice-President - - Arthur Barker Secretary - - Elmer l-'lyppa Representative ----- Mary Ella Birkett ITH MR. OLENE as advisor, the junior Class has made progress down the trail to their senior year. In football they made a brilliant showing with Max Toney, Bill Madden, Hugh MacWhirter, Ed joswick, Mike Brendel, and Dave Lewis on the first string, ln basketball, the juniors again forged ahead with Bill Madden, Max Toney, Wayne Hinkleman, and Dave Lewis on the first string. Many of the boys werc placed on the second team and will be ot great value next year. The Honor Society boasted ot some very active members. They were Rhoda Cruner, Alice Hinkleman, Sylvia Matson, june Peterson, josephine Cummings, Mary Ella Birkett, Gwendolyn Rose, Ellen Wales, Arthur Barker, Wayne Hinkleman, and Bill Madden. Musicians? Yes, lots of them. Violinists were Rhoda Cruner, Hugh MacWhirter, and Elmer Hyppa. lrma Barrett beat the drums and Seymour Parker played the piano. In the operetta, the juniors again took the lead. Those who played leading parts were Leta Boyce, Florence Haydon, Claude Marsh, Mike Brendel, Hugh MacWhirter, Arthur Barker, and Lester Denny. Many juniors also took part in the chorus. The junior members of the Student Council were Hugh MacWhirter, Mary Ella Birkett, and Sylvia Matson. These members took an active part in the work of the council. -jg- xl 1 3 ,l X 1' l X' First row' George IFahiani Robert Hamiltolm, Gene B fl J h H ll F . , oy 0, o n a , rancis Weingard, Hugh Macwhirter, Claude Marsh, Bill Madden, Arthur Barker, Glen Melburn, Seymour Parker. Scmnd mtv: Claremont Blessing, Leslie Wierleski, Joe Mickey, Dale Liane, Wayne Hinkleman, Max Toney, Andy Hapala, Tauno Johnson, Wilford Geske. Dave Lewis. Third nur: John Wytko, Albert Peterson, Barney Hill, Willard Stanton, Myron Brendel, Elmer Hyppa, Charles Makala, Walter Dzieclzic, George Zmiarovich, Frank Kropi, Zygmunt Zyclek, Alec Vergala. Junior Class History HE BUCKLONIAN staff was represented by Arthur Barker, sports writer, Rhoda Cruner and Alice l-linkleman, joke editors, and Florence Vesey, who took care of the exchanges. junior debators were Hugh MacWhirter, Sylvia Matson, and Claude Marsh. These students received letters and have a bright future for the next year as debaters. The junior Prom was a huge success. The St, Patrick motif was carried out. The gym was decorated with green and white streamers and large shamrocks. The Prom was held the 20th of March and everyone enjoyed himself. Hurray for the junior declamors, for two out of three of the high school decla- mation representatives were juniors. They were Sylvia Matson, dramaticg and Lois Cromoga, humorous. Many active F. F. A. members were juniors. Charles Makela was chosen to Wwwf WWW r Wgjijri w.t,,.,t represent the organization at Pullman this year. Minka ' Many juniors helped in the library this year, and next year will hold higher positions. Some of those who worked in the library were june Peterson, Ellen Wales, Florence Vesey, Katy Blanusa, Arthur Barker, Lester Denny, Marie Iohnston, Gwen- dolyn Rose, josephine Cummings, Florence Haydon, Roma LeRay, Margaret Gillette, and lanice Ross. Those turning out for track were Max Toney, Wayne Hinkleman, Dave Lewis, and Bill Madden. The class was very successful in all they undertook, and the members are to be congratulated on their enthusiasm and energetic school spirit. We are sure that the next year will find them just as active as this year has. -19- W5 f l T' 1 M' s . ' i K. , Q I X ' X 1 J . W it 'iv Y 'S Q ,E y 1 . ll .v 1 X Fin! mn: Renee Lockwood. Florence Kirkpatrick, Helen Babic, Dorothy Evans, Marie Reel, D35 Kundrak, lrene Barra. Evelyn Catchpole. Mary Kaminski, Veronica aydak. Second row: Mildred RH Katherine OlBrien. Betty Bowman. Marguerite Zydak, Ruby Young. ,-Roma LeRay, Anne Vasicko. Elsie Slcjelkvale, Geraldine Smith, Marian Miller. Third mrr: Violet Lalfallete, Patricia Brady. Wilma Leer, Jackie I-linkleinan. Verna Cook, Lucille Mickey, Jane Radford. Dorcfthy Ames. Agnes Van Hoof, Lorraine Stebbins fgx LX - y 4,2 . Sophomore Class History President - Veronica Zydak Vice-President Clement Sunich Secretary - - Patricia Brady Treasurer - - - lames Larson HE SOPHOMORES have had a successful first year as Senior High School students. There were many outstanding students and all have made a big step in the direction of school activities and school spirit, The Sophomore Hop was given on November 22. lt was an autumn barn dance decorated with gay streamers and autmun leaves. The dance was well attended and everyone had an enjoyable time. The class has one very promising debator and declamor. Kenneth Rock was the only sophomore who received a letter in debate. His declamation The Big Parade, an oratorical selection, won in the inter-class contest. He represented Buckley in the league declamation contest at Auburn, Betty Bowman represented the class with the humorous selection, ln Case of Fire, in the inter-class contest. Much sophomore musical talent was discovered when three, ot the leads tor the annual high school operetta were chosen from this class. Roma Le Ray, Owen Luce, and Renee Lockwood were the students who received this honor. Roma, with her dog Mitzi, had an important part in the operetta. Owen Luce and Renee, as the proprietors of the Wise Hotel, supplied a humorous touch to the play. 1.2 Q.. First mw: David Jenkins, Kenneth Rock, Willard Bellman, Albert lVlajerslcy, Edward DuGallo, Roy Boots, Dave Thomas, Ray Boots, Kenneth Miller, ,joe Fix, Bob Isbell. Second raw: Charlie Johnston, Owen Luce, Phillip Kemp, Gayton Blessing. .john Bandli, james Larson. Roy Salsgiver. Lyle Leet. David Ross, Bill Zedler, Frank Pankiewicz, Third wiv: Ray Davis, John Parson, Claude Yeager, -john Anderson, Bill Powers, Cecil Fraelick, Wilbur Morford. Bob Else. Billy Ford. Howard Warren. Frank Narolski. Leslie Catchpole, Melvin Kennedy, Sophomore Class History ENNETH MILLER played quarterback on the football team, and received a letter for his good work in this activity. john Kaelin played on the second team. Both have great possibilities for the future. 7 ln basketball, john Kaelin received a letter, and Wilbur Morford and Roy Sals- giver were second stringers who are very apt to be lettermen in their next two years of high school. The sophomore class practically had an orchestra of its own. The largest repre- sentation in the high school orchestra was found in this class. Bob Else and Ray Boots played the violins, Roy Boots tooted the trumpet, and Willard Bellman blew the clarinet, Willard Bellman and Roy Boots played their instruments in the Pep Band, and Bob Else handled the big bass drum. The sophomore class added some very active members to the Honor Society. Those who became members this year were: john Anderson, john Bandli, Phillip Kemp, Wilma Leet, Bob Isbell, and Willard Bellrnan. Marguerite Zydak, Veronica Zydak, and Kenneth Rock were members of the Student Council. l This completes the sophomore history for the year. Their talents are very promising and the coming years will certainly place them near the top in all their studies and activities. -21- .jlAfm.lJ'mt5 233' . sgfxfw 'if rm Plaq... l. Inez lsbell-one of our old pioneers. 2. Rhoda Cruner with the same mischievous gleam in her eye. 3. Vincent and Nor- man Fryslie doing their morning exercises. 4. Dorothy Cunning- ham with a ten-gallon hat and a bucking bronco. 5. Has that girl a fam- ous giggle? Louise Thom- as, 6. Harold and Charles lvlakela, the future farm- ers, 7. Regina Poch with her new coiffure. 8. Bob and Martha be- fore the baseball hero came along. 9. Marie Bolton and her merry Oldsmobile. lO. Lora May Flotten -the young politician. ll. Bob Morris and Kenneth Miller in an af- fectionate pose. Activities and Crgonizlzoions Firrl ww: Miss Meagher, Josephine Cummings, Stanley Rybicki, Wilma Leer, Willard Bellman, Ellen Wales, Louise Thomas. Seond ww: Mary Ella Birkett, June Peterson. Albert Majersky, Rhoda Gruner, Phillip Kemp, Alice I-Iinlcleman, Sylvia Matson, John Bandli, Third mir: Melvin Caviezel, Dorothy Cun- ningham. Vincent Fryslie, Edna Anderson, John Anderson, Leah Laine, Arthur Barker, Lora May Flotten, Pauline Majersky, Frank Angeline. Honor Society President - - Frank Angeline Vice-President - Rhoda Cruner Secretary - - Albert Majersky Treasurer - losephine Cummings Sergeant-at-Arms - Vincent Fryslie Advisor - - Miss Meagher HE HONOR SOCIETY has been very active this year. The students have been cooperative and have attended the meetings faithfully. To become a member of the society the student must earn 24 points during the freshman year. After earning these points, he becomes a member and is eligible to wear the one-bar pin. Fifty points must be earned in the sophomore year, after which the member is entitled to wear the two-bar pin. A junior must earn a total of 80 points and a senior, l lO points. A senior is allowed to wear the torch pin after earning 80 points and comes into permanent possession of it when he has a total of llO points. The Honor Society presented a program in the spring. It consisted of a play under the title of Oh Promise Me, and Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. The members of the society who were eligible to wear the Torch pin were: Louise Thomas, Edna Anderson, Dorothy Cunningham, Pauline Maiersky, Melvin Caviezel, Stanley Rybicki, Frank Angeline, Leah Laine, and Vincent Fryslie. The Honor Society has won a place for itself as a truly fine organization in the Buckley High School. lt is a goal toward which every student should strive. 124.4 .NX F. F. A. President - Melvin Caviezel Vice-President Charles Makela Secretary - james Larson Treasurer - Vincent Fryslie Watch Dog Harold Makela Reporter - - Arthur Barker HE BUCKLEY Future Farmers of America is a branch of the national organization the purpose of which is to promote interest in vocational agriculture. The first important work that the boys did was to arrange the annual exhibit at the Western Washington Fair. The boys worked hard and their work was well rewarded. The exhibit took fifth place and the club was awarded a seventy-five dollar prize. The judging team, which consisted of Ted Yalch, Andy Haapala and Charles lvlakela, with Arthur Barker and David Thomas as alternates, went to Portland to judge at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition. Ted Yalch placed first in the Dairy Contest, and was awarded a medal. The team as a whole placed first in the Cuernsey Contest and twenty-fifth in the entire contest in which ll5 teams participated. The annual Parents and Sons Banquet, which was held on january twenty-ninth, at the Grange l-lall, proved to be a great success. The boys elected to attend the convention at Pullman this spring were Harold Makela, Charles Makela, and Vincent Fryslie, A new custom was instituted this year in the F. F. A. with the purchase of an inspirational trophy. A senior whose work is voted to be the most inspirational to the organization will have his name engraved upon the trophy each year. This year the honor went to Melvin Caviezel. The F. F. A. basketball team played eight games, winning six and losing two. Mr. Orr has very ably carried on his work as advisor of the boys. girl! ww: Vinci-nr Fryslie, Edward DuGallo. Edgar Bishop, Claude Yeagher, Charles hlalcela, Roy Boots, ill Casady, Robert Peoples, Wilbur Morford. John Kaelin, Kenneth Miller. Surund row: Clarence Brown, Melvin Caviezel, Art Barker, Andy Haapala, Elmer Hyppa, Harold Makela, Don Schweikl, Roy Benjamin, James Nation, Bch Isbell. Dave Thomas, Leslie Carchpole. Third row: Mr. Orr. John Anderson, Verne Story, Jack Landis, Ray Boots, Eugene Emry, ,lack Graybeal. Robert Fox, Lawrence Rogers. Frank Sanders, Al Kaminski, John Bandli, James Larsen. ...gg- Fin! row: Miss Eccles, Sylvia Matson, Kenneth Rock, Lois Cromoga, Roma LeRay, Margaret Fox. Second raw: Miss Myers, Miss Meagher, Nlarie Bolton, Hugh Macwhirter, Lora May Flotten. Stanley Rybiclci, Betty Bowman, Declomotion LL OF THE STUDENTS in the English classes were required to learn declamations this year. This helped to bring forward new talent and also gave a number of students an opportunity to tryout. The class representatives were: Oratorical:-Marie Bolton, seniorg Hugh Mac- Whirter, junior, Kenneth Rock, sophomore, Dramatic:-Margaret Fox, senior, Sylvia Matson, juniorg Roma LeRay, sophomore. Humorous:-Lora May Flotten, and Stanley Rybicki, seniors, Lois Cromoga, junior, and Betty Bowman, sphomore. The league declamation contests were held on April 2. Lois Chromoga repre- sented Buckely in the humorous division at Enumclaw with the selection, Babe's Birthday, Kenneth Rock went to Auburn to compete in the oratorical contest. His selection was The Big Parade. Sylvia Matson represented Buckley in the Dramatic division at Puyallup with the selection, The Finger of Cod. Library EVERAL CHANGES were made in the library system this year. The library was considered as a part of the study, and the students were not required to check in or out. Magazines and books could be checked out for just one period. A library class was organized on the same basis as a regular class. The students participating received a half credit for a year's work. The class met the second period every Friday. The class work was valuable because it gave each library assistant an opportunity to learn the different phases of library work. The members of the library class were: Arthur Barker, Marie Bolton, Dorothy Cunningham, lack Pasero, june Peterson, jane Radford, Stanley Rybicki, Margaret Fox, Martha Swan- son, Ellen Wales, Albert Swanson, Lorraine Stebbins, Florence Vesey, Leah Laine, Katy Blanusa. Debate HE DEBATE SEASON ended with three victories and five defeats. Although the squad did not come through with an especially successful season, they received a great deal of practice which will be valuable for debate work next year. The debate question tor the l936 season was: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense. The league debates were all given in the cross-question syle of debating, but the squad also had some practice in the new type known as problem-solving. Several of the debate class used this new type ot debate in their discussion of the question, What can be done to help the farmer? Problem-solving debating was demonstrated in an assembly by a group ot debators from the University ot Wash- ington. The squad made an enjoyable trip to the University where a Buckley team consisting of Hugh MacWhirter, Kenneth Rock and Sylvia Matson met an Anacortes team in a debate tournament which was held tor the purpose of demonstrating the problem-solving method. Several other schools were also represented at the tourna- ment. The members ot the squad who received letters were Frank Angeline, William Warren, Leah Laine, Vincent Fryslie, Robert Olson, Claude Marsh, Sylvia Matson, Hugh MacWhirter, and Kenneth Rock. Two members ot the squad who were not eligible to receive letters were Lillian White, a freshman, who took part in one league debate, and Marie Reel, a sophomore. Those who took part in the debate on the agricultural question were Harold Makela, Mike Brendel, Edward Todd, Seymour Parker, Vincent Fryslie, and james Nation. 'ini ww: Lillian Wltite. Vincent Fryslic. Leah Laine. Hugh Macwlxirter. Sylvia Nlatson. Claude Marsh. Scrmid mir: William Warren, Frank Angeline. Miss Eccles. Kenneth Rock, Robert Olson. l , ,,N. -27- iw WW .WL TTX l fr.iI wir: Leah Laine. Edna Anderson. Surimd mir: Miss Ridcnour. Rhoda Gruncr, Marguerite Zyclak. Betty Bowman. Girls' Lecig ue NEW POINT SYSTEM was started this year which is an improvement over' the old one. Points are earned as follows: Ten points are received for major parts in plays, operettas, vodvils, etc,, annual staff, Bucklonian staff, officials in the Student Council or Honor Society, office work, debate, declamation, and libraryg Five points for minor parts in plays, operettas, etc., Glee Club, and orchestra. For scholarship, six points are given for A's and four points for B's. The president of the club receives 25 points, the vice-president, l8 points, secretary-treasurer l5 points, class representatives l2 points, chairman of standing committees, lO points, members of standing committees, 8 points, chairman of special committees, 8 points, and members of special committees, 4 points. Members who participate in sports also receive points. Girls' League officers were: Edna Anderson, president, Alice Hinkleman, vice-president, Betty Bowman, secretary-treasurer, Leah Laine, senior representative, Rhoda Gruner, junior representative, Margaret Zydak, sophomore Sub-Deb Club HE SUB-DEB CLUB was organized by the Home Relations class because much of the regular classwork fell into step with the Sub-Deb club activities. During the year, the club has been very active. The officers were: Miss Ridenour, advisorg Martha Swanson, president, Pauline Majersky, secretary-treasurerg and Ethel Burger, program chairman. The following are also members: Lucile Cromoga, Mary Chicon, Louise Thomas, Bernice Bandli, Margaret Gillette, Marie Bolton, lnez Isbell, Geraldine representative. Tilenda, and Helen Kent. -233 1 Bucklonion HE BUCKLONIAN, under the supervision of Miss Eccles, was published every week on Wednesday. Each week the paper was exchanged with different schools, which was interesting to the students because it gave some idea of what other schools were doing. A new mimeograph, which printed a much neater paper, was purchased during the year, and a new mimeoscope made possible the use of many clever illustrations. Editor, Mary Chicon, associate exdiqr lfuiltle Chromoga, make-up editor, Char- lotte Loughran, sports editor, Arthur Akerj joke editors, Alice Hinkleman, Rhoda Cruner, staff artist, Lolita Hoban, junior High reporter, Arnold Allen, reporters: Marie Bolton, Pauline Majersky, Vincent Fryslie, Louise Thomas, Edna Anderson, Martha Swanson, Katherine Steele, business manager, Frank Angeline. The journal- ism Class took charge of the paper for the second semester. Crchestro HIS YEAR the high school orchestra had a larger group than usual, seventeen members in all. They played for the Operetta, the Senior Play, the Spring Concert, Baccalaureate, and the Graduation Exercises. There was a fairly large range of instruments this year: piano, violins, saxophone, trumpets, clarinet, trombones, and drums. The members were: Seymour Parker, piano, Hugh MacWhirter, Rhoda Gruner, Elmer l-lyppa, Ray Boots, Robert Else, violins, Ed Todd, Glen Cruner, saxophones, Willard Bellman, clarinet, Don jackson, Roy Boots, Eugene Else, trumpets, Thron Riggs, jack- Graybeal, Arnold Allen, trombones, Irma Barret, drums. Ifirsl mw: Miss Bellman, Second mxv: Glendon Gruner, Hugh Macwhirter, Rhoda Grunvr. Irma Barrct, Else, Edward Todd. Third raw: Eugene Else, Donald jackson, ,lack Riggs. Arnold Allen. Roy Boots. Seymour Parker. -29- tl liirfl mnf: Katherine Steele. William Warren. Ethel Burger, Bob Nlorris, Martlia Swanson. Suvond row: Melvin Caviezel. Donald Ross. Louise Thomas, Miss Nlonk, Senior Play HE SENIOR PLAY was presented on Friday, December l3. ln spite of the tradi- tional bad luck which this day usually brings to mind, the play was well-given, was appreciated for its fine humor, and was termed a success by all who attended its performances. The play was, The lmportance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde. The char- acters were: lohn Worthing, Bob Morris, Algernon Moncrieff, William Warren, Rev. Canon Chausuble, Edward Todd, Lady Bracknell, Ethel Burger, l-lon. Cwendoline Fairfax, Martha Swanson, Cecily Cardew, Katherine Steele, Miss Prism, Louise Thomas, Lane, Donald Rossg and Merriman, Melvin Caviezel. The scene was laid in England. john Worthing lived in a country home and his attractive ward, Cecily Cardew, and her governess, Miss Prism, also resided here. lack's brother, Ernest, who lived in the city, was an imaginary relative who was used as an excuse for lack to make as many trips to the city as he desired. While in the city, jack went under the name of Ernest and this was the name with which C-wendoline Fairfax fell in love. When Algernon found out about lack's attractive ward, Cecily, he determined to pay her a visit under the pretense that he was lack's brother Ernest. Complications arose when lack attempted to get rid of his brother by sadly explaining that Ernest had died in Paris of a severe chill and Cecily suddenly entered to announce that Mr. Ernest Worthing had just arrived. This led to the exposure of names and a breaking- up of the friendship between Cwendoline and lack, and Cecily and Algy lwhich had been progressing very nicelyl, When Lady Bracknell and Miss Prism met, the fol- lowing was found out: Miss Prism had formerly been in the employ of Algy's mother and she had absent-mindedly misplaced a baby who had never been found. lack proved his claim to be that baby andlthen found out that his name really was Ernest after all-much to the delight of Cwendoline. l :- Qperetta N MARCH 26 the high school operetta, And lt Rainedf' was presented. The story is an entertaining account of the complications that may arise when several groups are forced to live under one roof for a short time, The scene is laid in the garden of the Wise Hotel-a summer resort. Because of a storm which washes out a bridge, Steele Black and his boyhood friend are reunited. Dennis Black, Steele's son, meets Maibelle Rich, daughter of john Rich, who is trying to recover a family heirloom which Steele Black has in his possession. This quest results in a misunderstanding between Maibelle and Dennis which is happily settled before the end of the operetta. Dennis' sister, Maizie, who has one hundred dollars, has met MaibeIle's brother, Curly, and together they get into many escapades that keeps the audience in chuckles all through the play. M'lle Marie Caray, an lrish girl with a French accent, finds out that the accent is no longer important and resumes her former name, Mary Carey. Mr. Wise, the hotel proprietor, and Mrs. Wise, his wife, also add an interesting bit of comedy to the play. Choral parts were sung by the boys' and girls' glee clubs. Smaller groups selected from the glee clubs took part in the lndian chorus and the College Boys' Clee Club, Various dance numbers gave an interesting variation to the operetta. These were the Tap, Irish Reel, Tango, Eccentric, lndian, Victory, and Slave. The high school orchestra played the overture. The accompanist was Seymour Parker. The characters were: Mr. Wise, Owen Luce, M'lle Marie Caray, Roma l.eRayg Dennis Black, Hugh MacWhirterg Maizie Black, Florence Haydon, Mrs. Wise, Renee Lockwood, Maibelle Rich, Leta Boyce, lohn Rich, Bill Bartoy, Curly Rich, Claude Marshg Steele Black, Myron Brendel, lack and Fred, Lester Denny and Arthur Barker, and last but not least Mitzi, M'lle Marie Caray's dog. I-'zrvl mir: Lvstvr Denny. Rom-v Lockwood. Florencz- Haydon. Roma Lt'Ray, Li-tn Boyce. Owvn Luci- Summ1' rim: Bill Barmy. Arthur Bark:-r. Nlvron Brvndcl. Claude Marsh. Hugh Macwfliirti-i'. 1 f ...gli Q xi il sl. I s ,J - X gf H., l i f 6' I ' GI Cl b HIRTY-FOUR girls turned out tor Clee Club this year. They met every Thursdav and Friday, during the noon hour and took active parts in the operetta spring concert and assemblies. Those turning out included: Edna Anderson Mary Ella Birkett Marie Bolton Betty Bowman Leta Boyce Mary Chicon Lucille Chrornoga Verna Cook Margaret Fox Rhoda Cruner Margaret Gillette Florence Haydon Alice Hinkleman Lolita Hoban Mary Kaminski Helen Kent lackie Hinklennan Leah Laine Roma LeRay Wilma Leet Renne Lockwood Pauline Maiersky Marie Reel Elsie Skjelkvale Lorraine Stebbins Katherine Steele Martha Swanson Louise Thomas Geraldine Tilenda Helen. Babic Anne Vasicko Lora May Flotten Patricia Brady Katy Blanusa 'f X. .sl , X lil TP Boys' Glee Club ANY BOYS turned out for Clee Club at the beginning of the year and more joined when the operetta, And lt Rainedf' was to be given. The Cilee Club played an important part in the operetta, and sang at the spring concert in May. The boys met on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday during the noon hour under the direction of Miss Montgomery, Those turning out included: Frank Angeline Arthur Barker Bill Bartoy lack Bonato Mike Brendel Bill Casady Leslie Catchpole Lester Denny Vincent Fryslie Arthur Hansen Hugh MaCWhirter Albert Majersky Melvin Kennedy Harold Makela Claude Marsh Owen Luce lack Suman Albert Swanson William Warren Robert Else lack Pasero Glen Melburn Stanley Rybicki Edgar Bishop Howard Warren Let'cermcin's Club President ------- Carl Smith Vice-President - - Bob Morris Secretary-Treasurer - - Vincent Fryslie Sergeant-at-Arms Eugene Emry Advisor -------- Mr. Daniel NY BOY who has earned a letter in high school athletics was eligible to belong to the Buckley B Club, which was organized during the second semester. The purpose of the club was to promoteeinterest and participation in school athletics, and to promote standards of good sportsmanship in the student body. The meetings were held every other Friday. Elections were held semi-annually. Those eligible were, seniors: Bob Morris, Carl Smith, Americo Bostonero, Eugene Emry, Stan Rybicki, Frank Medak, Harold Makela, Bill Casady, Bill Bartoy, Vincent Fryslie, Donald Ross, Bob Olson, Frank Angeline, jack Bonato, juniors: Bill Madden, Max Toney, Hugh MacWhirter, Dave Lewis, Wayne Hinkleman, Charles Makela, Gene Boyle, Claude Marsh, Elmer l-lyppa, Mike Brendel, Walter Dziedzic, Glen Mel- burn, George Fabiani, Dale Lianeg sophomores: Charles Makela, john Kaeling fresh- men: Oren OlNeil. S School Calendar September 4-School opened with 270 students enrolled. September 30-Honor Society held initiation in cafeteria. Ambitious members with tooth brushes swept the sidewalk in front of Sweet Shop. October l l-Bob Morris was injured in game with Sumner, Halloween-Kiwanis sponsored big celebration with a bonfire and contests. November l-Mountaineers defeated Enumclaw for the first time since l926. November l5QP. T. A. Stunt Night. Ladies' Literary Club won prize for l Smell Smoke. November 22-Sophomore l-lop. Barn Dance. Thanksgiving-Enumclaw won victory over Buckley, but what a game! December i3-Senior Play. january l2-Vincent Fryslie won one hundred dollar scholarship for F. F. A. work. january 23 and 24-Semester tests kept students unbelievably studious and quiet. january 24-P. T, A. dance. Lora May Flotten won prize waltz. january 29-F. F. A. Banquet. February 4-Miss Ridenour returned from sleigh ride with her dignity hurt and her face scratched. February l3-Dazzling Debs gave Faculty tea. Valentine's Day-J'Sweethearts on Parade. February l7'-F. F. A. Skating Party. March l3-League Declamation Contest. March l8-Melvin Caveizel chosen as the most inspirational F. F. A. member. March ZO-junior Prom honored St. Patrick with appropriate decorations. March 2?-Operetta. Compliments poured in for And lt Rainedf' April llDazzling Debs gave a unique April Fools' Party. April 2-Hilarious operetta party. May l-Senior Ball with novel negro orchestra. june 3-Graduation. -34.. ! 9fyjV4.f1A Kygf lx 5 V if JJMVQ IW! fff ' - f ,ff .f . X A JM ' , -- f ,ff ,J ff Q ff , ,ff f , fm J My 'L XVX ,V VP 1 A, wh, f' A If 'Dwfj , .,f M VV 71 V ' Vx, X1 , 7 fy , xl, 1 XVVL! Liu-Aftj U, - jklfxp J!! , Q Wf , ,f J A QQ vi, h -ff If -ff! J - ll 1 'J' I yy, v.y'1fV I ,. X 1 9 , V J' -e TW' Vpfy' ,I V!! VJ I A I' G! l ,A rl J V, :ff , jf I! JJ -,., ' ,f J' H y .71 J J 6 J Lf' ? f v if A If fl! ,ff I .! M AAA. I I: , , X 3 L! jf A Vw fr, ,MD V VA 1 , ' .ff ' J Jy an uf W AA Mix If ' 1 J, . IAJQXYW d I A 'f ,A . 1,1 x ' I , ,V A - , . ' V 4 ' z - . L xx f , V! ' l J A ' ,Aj 1 1 W' jJJ ,J ,QL M I ,V M, f'x rf if L' ff! dj V J ' N70 I L J 1 K , . uf 1 J' ..u Y ZF Akhletlcfi , if yy, ff V XM I The New Grandstand HE BUCKLEY school district was fortunate in securing government help for building a grandstand and improving the athletic field this year. Last summer an additional three and four-tenths acres of land adjoining the school property was purchased by the Buckley School Board for the purpose of enlarging the athletic field. The field was leveled, and a complete and adequate drainage system was put in. This gives Buckley a football field which compares favorably with any in the league. The grandstand is a large wooden structure built on a concrete foundation. lt is made in three sections and has a seating capacity of 830. All the lumber used for the building was obtained from the Buckley Hemlock Mill. The plans were made by Ronald E. Borhek of Tacoma. The cinder track, now being completed, circles the football field and extends over on the original school property. The track is a quarter of a mile in length. All the items-lumber, nails, concrete, gravel, truck-hiring, paint, sand, tile, etc.-are included in the final cost of the athletic field and grandstand which is one thousand eight hundred fifty dollars. All labor was supplied by the Public Works Administration. A project which will be started soon is the construction of a new and larger auditorium. The present one, much too small for the seating of any large audience, contains only one hundred forty seats. The addition to the building will be large enough to seat approximately seven hundred people. It will be built on the ground floor, and will extend back from the high school building, The entrance to the main floor of the auditorium will be from the main hall. A balcony will be con- structed, using a part of the space occupied by the present stage. Entrances to the balcony will be on the second floor. The floor of the auditorium will be sloped, allowing a much better view of the stage. A modern stage with a loft is planned which will facilitate play-production. There will be dressing rooms, make-up room, and a storage room for stage scenery and property. We students appreciate the efforts of the school district is making to modernize and improve our school. Let us show our appreciation by using these improvements in a way which will give the maximum benefit to ourselves and to the school. -35- Spirit ol Buckley Hi We Buckley High School students are proud of the reputation we have earned for good sportsmanship, and we sincerely hope that it will always be ours. School Song Three cheers for Buckley Buckley will win Fight to the finish Never give in, Rah, Rah, Rah! You do your best boys, We'll do the rest boys, Three cheers for Buckley High, Rah, Rah! School Yell With Blanche Svidran, Florence Haydon, and Claude Marsh as our yell leaders, we cheered and cheered and cheered! Mount-Mount-Mountaineers, Mount-Mount-Mountaineers, Buckley High School Men of might Fight, Fight, Fight! Pep Bond The Pep Band, under the supervision of Miss Montgomery, added much to the school spirit of the Buckley High School this year. They made their initial appearance at the Buckley-Enumclaw basketball game where they were a welcome addition to the rooting section. They played at the home games the rest of the season. The boys in the band seemed to pep up the players as well as make the rooting section more enthusiastic, for Buckley won two of the three games at which the band played. Firsl mW: Miss Nlontgomery, Willard Bellman, jess Wi-ber, Clifton Phillips. .Scmnd mir: Graham Mc- Neeley, Roy Boots, Billy McFadden, Robert Else. Eugene Else, Donald Jackson, Edward Todd. Third mir: Joe Fix, Thron Riggs, Jack Graybeal, Arnold Allen, James Ferguson. Archie Steele. ' -3 7- Q, ss Fin! raw: Carl Smith, Eugene Emry, Vincent Fryslie, Oren O'Neil, Hugh Macwhirter, Frank Medak. Bob Morris, Second row: Donald Ross, Emmett Ehler, Bill Madden, Max Toney. Mike Brendel, Harold Nlalcela, Bill Casady. Third row: Dale Liane, Bud Osgood, John Wytko, Wilford Geske, Donald Pierce. Joe Chodylcin, Willard Stanton, Mr. Bruzas. Abfent from piclure: Americo Bostonero, Graham McNeeley, Thron Riggs, Kenneth Miller, Dave Lewis, Bill Bartoy. Football AST SEPTEMBER the new football coach, Vincent Bruzas, was greeted by a group of spirited fellows who were anxiously waiting for the word that football season was to begin. Of this group only six had seen service before, so Coach Bruzas was faced with the task of selecting the rest of the team from the recruits, The team placed fifth in the Puget Sound League by virtue of two wins, one tie, and four defeats. The boys, however, are to be commended for the fighting spirit and excellent sportsmanship which they displayed at all times. Old Dame Luck seemed to have turned her back on the squad, for one mis- fortune followed another throughout the season. Morris was sent to the hospital early in the season with an injury which kept him out of the remaining games. Brendel was eliminated at the same time with an injured leg, and several others received minor injuries which handicapped them for the rest of the season. This year for the first time since l926, the Mountaineers defeated the mighty Enumclaw Tigers by a score of I3-O. This game was considered by many as the greatest game the Mountaineers played all season. In the Thanksgiving Day game, the Tigers came out on the top of a 7-6 score. The Mountaineers outplayed their rivals of long-standing for the first three quarters, but seemed unable to get the ball across that last, coveted white stripe more than once. Nevertheless, the boys have the satisfaction of knowing that they went down fighting to the very last. This year Buckley placed two men on the league all-conference second team. They were Morris at right end and Bostonero at fullback. Smith received honorable mention. Lettermen this year were, seniors: Morris, Bostonero, Emry, Fryslie, Smith, Medak, Bartoy, Ross, Makela, and Casadyg juniors: MacWhirter, Toney, Madden, Lewis, Ehler, and Brendelg sophomores: Miller, freshmen: O'Neil. ...3g... Q2, Firft raw: Dave Lewis. Max Toney. Carl Smith, Bob Morris, John Kaelin, Wayne Hinlcleman. Hugh Macwhirtcr. Second ww: Mr. Osborn, Roy Salsgiver, Clermont Blessing. Donald Ross. Bill Madden. jack Bonato. Third ww: Bob Olson, Arthur Barker. Wilbur Morforcl. Glen ML-lburn. Frank Angeline. George Zmiarovich. Frank Kropi. Basketball HE BOYS got away to a late start and in the pre-season games did not appear very promising. However, after Christmas vacation, a surprising change took place. They became familiar with the new rulings and soon displayed much more teamwork. The boys are to be commended on the fine showing they made during the basket- ball season. They finished in third place, along with the Puyallup Vikings, winning 7 games and losing 7. However, this does not include the practice games prior to the regular season. Throughout the basketball season the boys maintained the proper spirit and sportsmanship. In each game the boys went out to win, regardless of the odds. For their efforts, they have been well compensated. The boys ended the season in great style. On our lucky Friday, March l3, the mighty Mountaineers swamped the Highline Pirates by the score of 44 to 26. lt is only fitting that the second team receive recognition, too, for without a second team, there could be no well-trained first team. The second team boys are the league champs of their division by virtue of ll victories and only 3 defeats. Basketball lettermen this year are: seniors: Morris, Smith, Bonato, Ross, and Angeline, juniors: Toney, Madden, Hinkleman, Lewis, sophomores: Kaelin. Lettermen returning next year will be Toney, Madden, Hinkleman, Lewis, and Kaelin. In addition to these, there are many second string boys who should develop into promising sharpshooters. They are Barker, Kropi, Zmiarovich, Blessing, Salsgiver, Morford, Liane, Melburn, and Luce. From this year's team, we have two players who made the All-Conference team and one on the honorable mention list. The two winning the All-Conference berths are Morris at forward and Smith, who tied with Sheaffer of Kent, for the center posi- tion. Toney received honorable mention as forward. The Mountaineers were the only team in the league to place two men on the All-Conference team. -39.. Ml ffl I ,L Fin! row: Stanley Rybiclci, Arthur Barker, Andy Haapala, Ted Yalch, Elmer Hyppa, Donald Ross. Second ww: George Fabiani, Seymour Parker, Wilford Geske, Eugene Emry, Bill Madden, Carl Smith, Mr. Osborn. Track LTHOUC-H our athletic field was not finished, the trackmen practiced daily to get in trim. Smith, Ross, and Fabiani entered the pole vault, Smith and Ross, the high jump, Rybicki, Madden, and Barker, the lOO-yard dash, Smith, Fabiani, and Emry, the shotg l-lyppa, the mile, Parker, the 440 dash, Madden, Parker, and Barker, the 220 dashg Makela, the half mile. The boys worked and showed up well in their events, ln the first dual meet with Auburn, Buckley lost by a score of 95 to l4. In this meet Charles Makela came first in the half mile, Fabiani second in pole vault, and Ross second in high jump. Next was a triangular meet at Puyallup, with Puyallup and Enumclaw. Buckley came last with a score of lOV2 points, Puyallup first with a score of 70 points, and Enumclaw second with a score of 23V2 points. The points scored for Buckley were made by Smith in a tie for first in the pole vault, Makela first in the half-mile, and Fabiani a tie for third in pole vault. The schedule for the remaining meets was as follows: Buckley at Kent May lg Buckley at Enumclaw, with Enumclaw, Sumner, and Puyallup on May 9. S 0 U wimming HE SWIMMING TANK was opened for a time in the fall and again in the spring. The Red Cross conducted an adult swimming class in the evening. Some high school students and a number of adults joined the class and several passed life saving tests. Mike Brendel and Lester Denny were awarded life saving certificates. The Red Cross again conducted swimming classes for the students in the spring. An instructor came each week during the day and taught the students the funda- mentals of swimming. l4Q-. Junior I-Iigh Junior l-ligl1 Student Body HE jUNlOR HIGH has been active and progressive, helpful and inspiring in their work this year. They had representatives in every activity as well as students who were outstanding scholars. Much can be expected of them in the future. A student council was chosen on October 25. The officers were Donald jackson, president, Theodora Gillette, vice-president, Dorothea Gillette, secretary, Frances Morton, treasurer, joe Boyle, sergeant-at-arms, Arnold Allen, chief editor, and Eugene Else, class representative. The freshman class had many talented members who contributed their musical ability to the high school orchestra. Donald jackson and Eugene Else played the trumpets, and jack Craybeal, Aronold Allen, and Thron Riggs tooted the trombones. One of the outstanding organizations of the junior High was that of the Pep Band. This band played at the Enumclaw-Buckley game and the Highline-Buckley game. lt has been many years since the Buckley students have furnished music at any of the games, but with the fine beginning the band made this year, it promises to continue as an expression of school spirit and good fellowship. The members of the Pep Band are Graham McNeeley, bass drum, jess Weber and Leon Phillips, clarinetsg Archie Steele, drum, Bill McFadden, Donald jackson and Eugene Else, trumpets, and Thron Riggs and jim Ferguson, trombones. Miss Montgomery was the band leader. Three students were chosen to represent Buckley in the junior High league declamation contest. Magdaline Romes had a humorous selection entitled Her First Ride in an Autymobilef' Lucille Courtney's declamation was a dramatic one called The Littlest Rebel, and Lawrence joswick gave The Liberty Bell, an oratorical declamation. Although none of them placed in the finals, they did a fine job of representing their classes. The junior High yell leaders were Bill McFadden and Viola Svidran. Arnold Allen turned in interesting reports of all the junior High news to the Bucklonian editor each week. On alternate Fridays, the junior High had auditorium periods. Outside speakers, dramatic skits, and student talent made up most of the programs which were presented. Physical education periods were held every Tuesday and Thursday during fifth period. Mr. Bruzas and Mr. Osborn were the coaches. Clubs were organized at the beginning of the year, some of which were girls' athletics, boys' athletics, forestry, radio, harmonica, dramatic, tennis, etc. Several of these clubs furnished auditorium programs during the year. Many students were helpful in the library. Miss Eccles said, The volunteer work done by these students made it possible for us to carry out the new library system. Some of the different types of work that the students did were the checking in ancl out of magazines, straightening books and magazines, looking after the library furniture, and many other duties that came during library hours. The students re- sponsible for this work were Marjorie Zedler, Helen Whitman, Bette Wytko, Nolan Holdridge, Bob Angeline, Dale Munholand, Ilene Boyce, Lucille Courtney, Bob Stearns, jean Stubbs, and Norma jean Liane. This completes a worth-while year in the junior High. lt is this preparation which decides the class's ability to carry out the work of the next year-that of high school. The freshmen are welcomed into their new role as senior high students. ...4 ZL P 5 ' v I ' X 1 . pf '- . W Fir!! ww: Mamie Pankiewiz. Frances Savage, Dorothy Dillon, Mae Macwliirter, Elva McCauley, Rose Britschzi, Betty Ingram, Irene Bowler, Doris Moeller. Serona' row: Frances Marie Morton. Tlieodora Gillette. Dorothea Gillette. Mae Isbell. Dorothy Fraser. Elaine Klanke, Muriel jenkins, ,le1n Scott. Juanita Denny. Bernice Caviezel, Ruth Scott, Anna Lastala. Third mir: Marjorie Moeller, Virginia Marvel. Lillian Wliite. Lavinia Kennedy. Sylvia Johnson. Olive Birkett. Doris Moulden, Ruby Whitcomb. Bette Wytko, Fern Osgood. Maxine Miller, Katherine Kosli, Vanitta Edwards. Freshman Class as I' l.' W XX xi! Fin! raw: Jack Landis, Robert Peoples, Lawrence Rodgers. Robert Fox, Jack Graylweal, Forrest Olsen, Earl lVlcDowell, Glendon Gruner, joe Boyle. Matt Kapovirh, Buddy Sandin, Matt Bledak. Billy Juniewiez. Clarence Brewn. Verne Story. Serund mir: joe Cliodyltin. Benny Bernyldsen. Danny Sullivan. joe Taylor. liill vans. Billy lVlrFadden. Oren O'Neal. Graham lVlcNeeley. George Kepka. Michael Pete. Jack Frantis. Whitriiore, Earl Pointer. Bud Osgood. Don Pierce. Don Greenly. Roy Benjamin. as 9 I A le Steele. Vernon Vesey, Arnold Allen, Lawrence joswick. Al Karninslti, Third' mw: Jack Ross. Stanley .ldman, Bobby Allen, Dick Powers. Don Jackson, Eugene Else, Tliron Riggs. Douglas Martin. Hill x 5' J 1 ,t , . X' 1 1 ffl 'Q X K l K x xi 0: 3 5, H QA N ' Q ifvgi,w,,, I z'r:t raw: Robert Potter, Charles Nlessenger, James F Joanne Fitting, Roberta Craft. Carolin Kaelin. Leon ox, Carroll Emry. Harry Kulper. Bernice Blessing. Phillips. Sammy Nenrhood. Loren Henry, Evelyn Campbell, May Marvel. ,lean Kemp, Mae Applequist, Mavis Redford. John Britschzi. Scrund ww: Buddy A eorge Corals, Cora Scott, Berry Nearhood, Louise y, Norma -lean Laine Lorraine Henry Jean Stubbs Joswiclc, George Nobes. Bobby Ranch, joe Dixon. G Knutson, Pearl Young, Esther Leer, Katherine Murph , . , Elva Hagen,nHelen Stock, Margaret Case, Viora Yeager, Dorothy Salsgiver, Harry McCauley, Dale Munholand. Ifzzra' ww: Chilton B wman, Harold Powers, Marvin Payne, Bobby Angeline. Joe Lazor. John Brongil. Benny Lockridge. Perry gation, Paul Rickard, Jesse Weber, Sammy Ounstacl-c. Martin lmholf. Nolan I-Ioldridge. Steve Vergola, Donald VolkenanXl, Bill Case, Jerrold Sitts. Sevehfh and Eighth Grades Firsl mir: Sylvia Long. Betty Jones. Jean Rich. Emily Nladden, Marvel Peterson, Joyce Sorenson, Virginia Madden, Olaf Swanson, Norman Greiner, Douglas Munholaiid. John Hartford. Tom O'Brien, Raymond McGilbrey, Clifton Phillips. Second mw: Helen Peterson, Doris Hill, Bessie Jackson Ilene Boyce, Lorraine Marvel, Angeline Lfydek, Faye Ranch. Vivian Peltola, Dorothy Lotto, James Ferguson, Louis Doud, Bob Ehler, Andrew Hulett, Francis Zydek. Third ww: Winifred Younlcer, Gertrude Fox, Magdelene Romes, Hazel Heiikelman, Eunire Catchpole, Oradell Greenwood, Eleanor Lotto, Ruby Mikulich, Angeline Blanusa Veda Mikulich, Miriam Eccles, Louis Johnson. Clinton Van Sickle, Robert Cool-c, Orville Meisner. i I .,.r .....,.-...N- hll'+ Junior High Athletics HE BOYS and girls in junior High have had an interesting year in athletics and their physical education class work. While there was no inter-school football for the boys, they had inter-class games during their physical education period. Three freshmen, O'Neil, McNeeley, and Riggs, turned out for senior high football. Oren O'Neil earned a letter and Thron Riggs and Graham McNeely were helpful on the second team. Next year these boys, as well as many of their classmates, should be good football material. In basketball, Buckley entered the Puget Sound junior Hi League, competing with Enumclaw, Puyallup, and Sumner. This team was made up of O'Neil, McNeeley, Riggs, joswick, Brynildson, Potter, Allen, and Ross. The midget team consisted of McFadden, Onstack, Else, Boyle, Angeline, and Phillips. The season ended with the first team winning third place and the midgets tying with Puyallup for first. Mr. Boyle coached the teams. The girls did not compete with any other schools. They had inter-class meets in basketball and baseball. The swimming tank was opened in April and all the boys and girls had an op- portunity to go swimming. Many junior High students played tennis in the spring. A tournament was planned by those who enjoyed competition. The boys had inter-class track, but did not enter the league. All-School Exhibit HE ALL-SCHOOL EXHIBIT was held on May 8, in the high school building. Many of the students' parents and friends showed their interest in the dis- plays by their presence and their enthusiastic comments on the work. Mr. Osborrfs manual training classes had an exhibit of furniture that was made by the students. Mr. Orr's agriculture classes featured milk-testing and rope tying. Mr. Olene, in the science division, had many biology projects on display which included collections of insects and flowers. The new library equipment also supplied a great deal of interest. A great variety of work was exhibited in Miss Ridenour's home economics rooms. The cooking classes made samples of cookies, biscuits, and cakes. The Related Arts class had hand weaving, floor plans, and house sketches on display. The Home Re- lations class made i'Consumer Education posters and chiIdren's self-help clothing. Miss Eccles' room contained stories and biographies written by the Senior English class. Several projects about famous authors and library author cards were on display. Miss Myers' English and French classes had their exhibits in her room. Miss Monk had typing, shorthand, and geometry lessons on exhibition. Downstairs, Miss Part- lon, Mrs. Redmond, Miss Holm, Miss Montgomery, Mr. Boyle, and Mr. Bruzas had an exhibit of junior High work. The grade school display attracted many parents to that section of the building. Miss Meagher's history and civics classes had many notebooks and projects for exhibition. The annual spring concert was held in the auditorium on the night of the exhibit. -45- 4 I J I ' i Y l X , Q 1 I t 4 is i ,xl xx K ' Y I I N R X X X 1 A x l. The sub-deb party where Miss Ridenour was kidnapped by a group of April Fools. Z. lackie and Alice l-linkleman. Do you still keep your finger in your mouth, Alice? 3. Margaret Fox as queen in the flower show. 4. Bob Morris on his way to see the world. 5. Pauline Majersky dressed up to go places. 6. Why waste all that affection, when there's Charlotte? Bob and Carl. 7. Ethel and Blanche always together. - blah ' 8. Stanley and his-s-i5- fe? come to town to see Mae West. 9. Martha Swanson in characteristic pose. lO. Sylvia, Linda, and Leah. An apple a day, keeps the doctor away. ll. Lolita, her sister and mother. So bashful she hid her face from the camera. -Ailg i A11 I W 4,wM1vw 4'f6f'. .LS uowimrs Div eooos BUCKLEY, WASHlNCTON For Twenty-six Years The Store of Personal Service' i We Extend Our l-learfiest WISHES for SUCCESS and HAPPINESS to the SENIORS of i936 Long experience in Annual Building and unlimited personal attention to every detail are the Factors that malce this an Annual of exceptional merit PARAMOUNT QMEUAL SERVICE TAC OMA E N G RAVI N G COMPANY TAcoMA.wAsi-ii NG'roN .4171 mnnnuun mnmmn nun: Q QL CITIZENS STATE BAN K UD! zuffey Extends Its Heartiest Wishes for Success to the Seniors of I936 mi ....,....... .......,.........................,...........,........................... ...... fi ia: ' ' . El gi - ' - ' ' '- ' ' ra BUCKLEY TAILOR COmP'imef1fS Of Suits lVIade to Order White Front Grocery 520 and Up 5 coucHi.iN and BLACK Expert Cleaning and Pressing phone 291 Buckley' Wash' Buckley, Washington ai ............ ............................,....... ......... wi E - ,.,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, fm E' E+? ' ' F51 ' f .c. PENNEY co., inc J - The Home of Values Compliments of H H H B,mCkH6y Enumclavv, Washington Buckley, Washington PHONE l9O EJ.. .... . ..... .....................,.,.. ..... .............,......... ..,. IEI E-h.,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. ,,.,,,,, .,,.., E1 E' ...............,......................................... ...................... mi.. EJ CLOVERLEAF DAIRY PURE WHOLE IVIILK Call us it you want the best ot Milk and Cream SOUTH PRAI RIE, WASH. I3 ........,.. ..........,....... ......... ...........i....,......i... ...... EI E I lllll ll lull E Best Wishes for the CRADUATINC CLASS OF l936 ESSEX HARDINC Harding's Buckley Baths, Barber Shop EJ ..-----.- ------------f--v---------------'---'---f'1-v------'--f--I---fffI-I----f-'f-f-'--f-f-'----- ----- IE! EJ - '---'- - El 151 '- - ' ' fel Q Compliments of A Dr. L. M. Morse Compliments of - Denfigf 1. F. IONES CHAPEL BLJCkley, WBSH. 5 Phone 77-W Buckley ei ......... ........................................ .......... lil iii ' ............. .............. ................... is :za - ' '- '- ''- - -'- ,rg 151 '- - ' ''-'''''''''-''''''''''' - - -- la Expert Kodak Finishing Delicious Auburn Ice Cream Bring Your Photo Work for E Cool Drinks . . that Quality' Prlce' prompt Refresh and Delight Service. H H H ANDERSON DRUG Patzers Confectionery Buckley, Washington Buckley, Washington IIIIIlIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'll'l llll l 'i EDI!!lillllllllllllllillllIllIlIlIlIllIllllIYlI'IIlllIIUIVIIIIIIUIUIV E Compliments of FISHER HHRDWQRE ENUMCLAW, WASH I NC-TON I 1 tw, , t la If 4 A- l X l ,X y A .,,-Viv -pl 4.41 -' PM r if fy!! 3 K -J I' Pl r--' 'V' V ik F- X I E .,,....,,.,.,,.,...- 5 rf .... .... .... i I- llnvnf ---v-:v:::1-1v-:v-vvI -lm IIIIIIIIIIIIIII -1-I 'III' v I'I lllflll ' f 2 : , .1 -cf .. V, Pi, gn, ,,, A181 Q. ,-- , .1 BUCKLEY cAsH and g z I ff 'Lf -f bi SCARBY., Z , ,an I Qualify andXSatisfad:tion fy.. Buckley, Washington Buckley Sweet Shop ' Qanclies School Supplies X' - Party Favors : Buckley, Washington ............................................ ..... .............. ...- :El Ei......................... ...... .............................,......,.. ERICKSON ELECTRIC ART ERlcKsoN Dealer in Radios, Washers, Electric Refrigeration, Electric Appliances, Electric lroners Phone 209 Enumclaw Expert Watch Repairing 1. AxNEss Watches, jewelry Silverware i639 Cole St. Enumclaw Iriuinmmmmnnnmn ummm-unim Innaninininri-iuiI-.IIninumliniriinmmmm-ummm MODERN CLEANERS Wear Clean Clothes immmmimnmnmumun lil 54 ummm -mnmnn num lil iii ei 'Eel Eli? LUND BROS. MEAT MARKET Where You C-et better Meats for less Buckley, Washington E-pnumui um :mum uuuunummmmurmur E Cleaning Pressing Alterations HANS E. HOLM Tailoring to Men and Women l629 Cole Street ENUMCLAW, WASH. muinmmmmmuurunnininmmnnnmuuuumm.. mnmmnmnuinrmnnuunmnnnmmmmuunnm I. K. MOORE Optometrist Cleaning Pressing 5 D e. g Best Glasses For Your Eyes y in 5 PHONES- : AXNESS IEWELRY STORE Enumclaw 2l5 Z Kent 255 Auburn 36l E l639 Cole Street .... .... ..'rEl E .... iii l -50- i ummm mmmHHmimnnnnnmmm mum IIfInnIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII 51- 5154 FULL LINES- IVIONARCH RANGES 5 FURNITURE and FARM MACHINERY ROCHDALE STORE Eb' 'IEI Ei IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII El.......... ........... ,E E SAFEWAY STORES Fancy and Staple Groceries Fruit and Vegetables BUCKLEY WASH. E....I........................ .....I..... .... EI IE E- .I.........II.I..............................I.........................F,3 s Bobbette Beauty Salon EILEEN VEALE Our business is to improve your appearance ENUMCLAW, WASHINGTON I5I9 Cole St. Phone 240-I EI ............................. ......... ............... - .EI '51 ' ' ' ' ' E' IENSEN AND co. 2 DRY coops, cLoTHINc, FURNISHINGS, SHOES Phone IO7-W ENUMCLAW, WASHINGTON E1.......................................,......I.. ..... ..................IEI -SI I: Im-IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImniiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Enumclaw's Home Bakery B. H. OLBERG, Prop. Service With a Smile Phone ZI 6 I I I7 Griffin Ave. Buckm or Farm Registered Guernsey Cattle BUCKLEY, WASHINGTON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII so A ' 2 -...Xa-5 Madison Hardware Sporting Goods Enumclaw, Washington IIIIiiiiiiiiiinniuimmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII Gompliments ot Adoll B. Englund Lawyer Enumclaw, Washington IIIIIIIImmIIuniIIImIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII Iirmm EI K ff' 1 fs' ,jf ji . r f :4'.,' fl jf ji!! ZP,f4,JP 4u ', PM - MJ, MJ Qpuff' , ' llnlnlaln nnnnn unnnu 1 ' 1 n .fnuun 'Yri I -I nf, A Hu IIIIIIII IIIIII I HHH f2f7i,zlJZy1,a,y '32 9212.22 WW 'WW 1 ml, . if ' , E , ,,f,..,. M Z' ge., ae jfwtw' if + ,nw f 3- ,appz v. ENGLUND e ' q E .Jef itz: A 'Jw-L, ax., -f Vg M . -r:5..r,,,...,, fwrvzf f ' A U Adi: W -,Ja ffxaminations : XJ 211.54 Ermgtzs Zee- ,kan ENUMCLAW, WASH '. ,V .L , 0 'ry' .: ' 2 2 51 --'-'------'------'------'--'-'--'---- -' -'-'---- - -- ' '- - - - -- A ' go' ' ''''''''' yi LE 5 ..!.4v.... ,L ' E 1 V. ' E uiwu 15l20clil2yf:g-3-MJ We Feature Bonnie Best and Rockdell Brands Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 5 BUCKLEY, WASH. PHONE 28 E Einnunnnun-unmmmnmnnmu ruining - PHONE 194-j I H. I. KYLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW E Enumclaw Nat'I Bank Bldg. Enumclaw, Wash. Q .. ElllIIIInIIIlllllllllxlllnllllllllnlllllnliullll IIIIIIIIIE Qstevoarfs - - 1 ENUMCLAW'S FINEST CAFE Where Buckley Goes to Eat A. F. STEWART, Prop. E -5 2.. -ny, Kgs' R? Mx 5: -'- '- - '-'- '- - - f f . ' EI X Q COMPLIMENTS Q ,W p of the 5 X N 9 6 xx W? rkleg Manner N' H rn Pierce County's 'Newspaper E- ..... ................. 1 ............ ...........,... ......................... ......... 1 . . ................ 5 ' ' 'A ' i ' TTIVI 'E T S fe H OBE, Inc. ' L HARDWA kg NITURE ' ' Liuckle Wa fmgton x X S - E' ........-. ..-.............................. .... Z ..... T 1 ..W .... ..................................,...... ......................... FEI D ' ' t 1 ' ' ' ' El v- gq-x-Ray xaminatioi W Phon - mm: 144-I Rt 1? idence: 144-M .f Q DR F BLI - - E n . . E NT' SN Q E ' o ? E Q Q . 1 5 J 3 Jrommald B mg Emu law, Washi Ton . gi 5 lin., ............ ...... ................ .................................. : ..........,..... .............. ............... .... . I El '- '---'-'-- 'A -'---- - '-'-' -f------------'-'---'- '-'--- -'-'-- - -'- ---'-' f '----' '---'-'-- -'----- '-----'--- - - - lil , , EST ESS - A ' . . K X Fro t e X? Nl LET Q K A 7 RR JOHNF ,Prop. PHO 5- Rs Q ..........................................,........................ ........ . .5 ................ ................. ........ ...... 5 8- in . X Fda - Ks 4 ..... ...... HANLEY SERVICE STATION CONFECTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CAS and OIL AUTO SUPPLIES PHONE 263 BUCKLEY ei .......... ...................,................ I................. ................................ ....... Compliments ot Enumclaw Cleaners 2 We operate our own cleaning 1 Z 2 plant and are therefore able to give you outstanding service. 2 2 Call and deliver at Buckley, Q - Q Wilkeson, and Carbonado on E Mondays and Thursdays. U 5 Lee Hotel Bldg. E EnUmCIaW'VvaShIngtOn E 2 Phone IOS Enumclaw, Wash. EJ.. .......i .ii.........i ...... ........ ..... ........ ....... i... ..... . .... El Ex.i....... ........ ......, ....... ......i............................... ..i....i..... ....... ii.. ........... in.. ......... ..i.... ........ ...WE 5 if-- - --i-ii- in--in ig-21. . -. Q non nomns gg AXNIBRYANT Cut Flowers, Potted Plants Floral Designing E F 5' Member Florists Telegraph 5 Delivery Service dealer in Enumclaw-Buckley Hi-Way . . . a 5 s House Furnishin s Phone l5Fll g g ...... .... . 'Q EH... .... EuiimimimuininiiinininiiiiIiiniifitiIiiiiiiinititmiitiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiininitiiiiiniiiniiiinniiiimmit-iiiiiiiiiniiimiimniuiii Specialists in Producing School Annuals IE? Pffnfefs' Boolfbindefs Annual Covers - i Z5 Tx-'. E JDHNSDN-cox COMPANY 726 Pacific Avenue - Tacoma - BRoadvvay 2238 Ei.......... .......i...i...........................................................i ......................................... ....... -54- nlluiu :num GILMORE SUPER SERVICE Red Lion, Blue-Green, Lion Head Motor Oil Tires - Batteries - Accessories Special Lubrication HENRY HACKMAN TEVE'S HOE ERVICE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ENUMCLAW, WASHINGTON illlunillllnimmlulmimi.inllllillnilimimiiivi -limi: BUCKLEY, WASH. Inillmilmilnlnillinllinmiullmluilnlllll mmm EJ IEI nnininnmluuumlinnllllnllnmmulllnmllmnlu MILADY SHOPPE MRS. A. B. KNOWLTON LEE HOTEL BLDC. Enumclaw, Washington DRESSES FOR DAYTIME and EVENING Coats and Suits-Corsets, Hosiery Accessories .151 ....... ..... ...................... ....... ................ ....... ........... .... 'IE E STANLEY ZYDEK REAL ESTATE Loans Buy, Sell and Trade Insurance BUCKLEY, WASH. Property Listed STANLEY'S TAVERN illlininllllilillinllluumulllllninllmlulinilnllmiul 1. l-l. POHLMAN co. VARIETY STORE Featuring 5-IO-I5c Mdse. Enumclaw, Washington E1 .... .i.. EI al numiilninllllulmuu illum- unlin- I llll llllllllllll E Congratulations From The ENUMCLAW COURIER-HERALD PUBLISHERS and PRINTERS 0 0 Enumclavv, Washington E1 ..... ....... . ........ EI Mlllwwgjw Q l W We mend the rips and patch the holes Build up the heels and save the soles assess ig sjgtfi SYD'S GARAGE - 5 Motor Reboring, Electric and tb i R bl P ix Acetylene Welding ' Q : easona e rices E . - HARRY ZAFFE ALL woRK GUARANTEED 1922 MAIN ST. We Buckley, washington ,,,, -' W' J ,fz , 3 ly' Q Kgijds of Hauling Wood and Coal - ' E P S IN ': :' . Jr' A VI! ' - I italy' 1E!fjlf3ngliDistance Trucking BlYfVAlf5Efl'KyK T : TOBFE I It . E J E E' Buckley, Washington ,Mem SI'?jf5KL PHONE 65 Ei ....,.......... fl .... iq ...E 2? ...............,......, a a .... ............................................. ...,........ a El ' l ' ' : 'F5l lil ''''''''' ' ''''''''' FQ - MADDEN BRGS. Parkinson Radio Service . . i Radio Service of all Kinds Quality and Service - - - 2 5 Sound Insulation Hotpoint: 5 ja-:Ra ' ? Television Refrigerators f ' 5 Motion Pictures Washers, Irons ' Buckley, washington Q crosiey Radios S Ei .........,................. ........,........ .........., ' Ei E .... ........... ........... ..,.......l gl Eg lg f S in ,R Rfiifl ily Q Sig ,fm SRSENCN M ,Q Wifi :ff Wim! MWKWW W E353 if My W5 ffvfljfimgyisivflf Wy 553223 fff'f:2ff ' 2332 wwf Mm wyfffffifgfw MLW whiff W A w 1