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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1937 volume:

My 1557 .,1-- V-1... i -A I I A J 3522 . --Fw 2. is I . . few .58 F. 'a 5 v :fi l 5, - V1 ? Z Y, I 'ii il? FY he , , , L . if w H w 1 3? ny K fx x L 1. v 1 5 y,L.f,f,,:f1,zf ,V 'Q , 'U-.wh QVT5 Nti,-Q ,.. ' 1'I9-ZEf,f':fv:.'i2i,g 2 f 139435 323 - A-' W g.ew':-it 'YQILV - A MRM?- 'L ,K , 1 4 ' A. f Q , 1 Q g gi J q . A A ,,.. Hggw X AM THEiWOUNTAlNEER 1937 Published by the Senior Class of BUCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL Buckley, Washington i fggw., Da sevsong, 'Q .svn - , me CONTENTS Administration Classes Akrivixies Athletics Iunior High Features v,...,-,.W.,...,,,., 5 Wiiam ' - 'ifnyli R kggh , Z 5 S F M , F 5'35 g:lkx A M M 'M 2 5 Aim , I K -r ' - A ' WN xx 53, F Am W img. V , .51 ,, am. ' M 5 J m KN N I 3 4, L. qi ggi-'QQ 'A Z W . wlwziascgx 5 , ' . 's... i'awn:+ A L, X 391 fix is M Q: 'yQ...,., -N j 7- Q A 0-.f Q f L , F 'Zigi I ,.v E, a S .41 iii fi' .-, ' ' ,i lllllig-g Li ?M?L i 'kai '?i.e:2?ffa1.' w2, W Wifi: Q, , eh fit.'2qMuz3f assi, . , 33 ' 5 'ff ws? . if .. . , .w .. S .. Migwiwm. M MN. ' ffi. f...Ww4f ' Viilwfff' gl-:isw-w.+xg,., ...Q A f ,Fa A A5531-. , H - f M -k .' -:,'1f . 1-x N' .4 X 5. -,ky x ' A W1 .. MN N A , ,M A, - 639.31 . Q Www 519. X K '.,JFfaY M Q ,xwdsi mam , I . . ef vs, ' V X M -. ...fm L wee, - ' , .Q ggi ' K. Vs - Q65 X .REF-,A fly. f A ' Q' ' .'l'5fL 'N' 41 A .W af Lage, 1. 'A , mmm ev. f W? ' F WF- H , . gig! 'KN' 7 .5 'RK N 1 Q 4 , W va W 232 ' LfFNi?Q2.5 5 Y- 5 'Tf2'i:f55 Q' v. fflw :QZKHK 5:1453 X lg vm 51+ fl ' f zsgbgg 531,553 ffm K' 1 ?ifi??33j,. , f555'fZ 1 K . 1: ' H 5 W- ,, K U wS'.'3lMY5ff.x Eff ,X with 3 fx Y 3 5 X , Wi5KQS5wfl??gf'55r2:5Z,2V i Wim-lififz. 46152 ha.: , 2,5 E, E333 .EV FQ awgvi ' A x x 23 . r K 5 K K fffiiihf ' X if H a K AQ f , fm X V-1:1 L iff- 3:8 , L - Mg ,ng 9 .K fy ,f ww I , f' KH? I ' FI! 1 M 'W am.-X z. Eiigjx 5'95 i?Xi gaming Q' XSJM' M. , ,X r fggmygwy V3 zufggw V i '?,1f'7 ENV' ,,' : -. YTFLQ ws, 'H L wwf: , I :fav 3? f 3 ' 3 i iff? W , aff? Q Elm, ' X? KKIQESKZ? .K 4 xi K 9' .. .3W:,5:g f , ,::ff,::wEfggf5g'KKK K 5 'j 9 fi' K V 2 JN ff '?21'G5?1Z3Uf .,' L' f n as 1 af, y M E 2 be' 3 wxg f- M .3 , r Ez. , ' X 'f5Q'55f?T ' 'gif F P if L N'- xii s ,ff Qs as MF E if if ,,,,.v.,,,,,',F,,,.,,,.v- Y- -.,.,-.-ww.-....-..,.-.--W ELLEN WALES SYLVIA MATSON SEYMOUR PARKER Associate Editor EDITOR Associate Edinor A GLEN MELBURN Advertising Manager fb Ku LETA BOYCE Organizations 77 :zz O 215 52 Sc: z IT! FU UJEUOUIHQUUP' JUNE PETERSON Artist Ws ' in if' I GWENDOLYN ROSE Class Editor BILL MADDEN Sports Editor ANDY HAAPALA Advertising Manager FLORENCE HAYDON Organizations Z ,f yt lui - A MARY ELLA BIRKETT Features MISS BEATRICE JOHNSON H. N. PHILLIPS MISS GRACE ECCLES s. so A-4 H I 5 i , J 'x 4 A 1 1 3 1 4 ii -3 3 i i -i 4 J Q 1 4 Foreword We, the staff, have done our best to give you an annual that is different as well as interesting. We hope that it will be cherished as a remembrance of the activities, scenes, and friendships that you have enjoyed this year in the Buckley high school. We present it to you with the hope that it will receive your approval. 'HiH'nJVtL , Ri-33 fYL3mYWW5!'i?H fl..L'iY 'l.f'f . .g,.I'L ..., Q, ..u......,- .. ..44... - . .....' lfffflMLf.T .QIQW.W.fi,'Z'li'Y.iE?T ADMINISTRATION 1'-4 ,,. +,:. Nba.. 'vs jiilwiegvy ' 2 1:fQ.r ff: 5,4 ag, ix-.i.1,,3V. . 'N,,5 TZ gvzmg xqlouf 5.1-jiffwf : Gigi: 31-gf, r' .iTaw,,w:' Ill 5 L,,, wxinr '- ,f J-f H Q., HI-M - ..1..5,'g:i, 1asfe3 ,max.iff,A3:3fg3g:.Ig?,.f?'I.1f , -', 5s,,g1-'v....-,QI , ,I- gww. ,M.,,.1g1,.:2.,.,:t::g4Lfv',,1,.fQ wx ,HQ,, .QW z4Q,1'tJ3kx'a5fA.m.' -,WA , .,N.:4mQ ,fg,,.-f.:,f I ,lg,v,,, :.J,1,'lg: i',Q3 ,I-:,.1-1.,Q'.g3i K ,Y.,' ,I f'-1f::':.uT,M1i1: ,J 31,,.,:,,.'1:-Q'-,g.y7gw. gfqff 1'J fi'f51T1 :i!?'fP 59'Lf'5l1 ''f'f'I M'.,..Uv.N.,'j'-frtv,- ' ,.- .Ig -1-,,,,4: gggzfggfv-fgjff .ff ' A g...f:4',fgqf. Mwaigfff , ' 1 s xl fIg'Ix?41f sraJif'Si1 5 j.gg,.g ,,, 3 fl- ,Af M, I 3.-iw.lg.f1-gfxqtlu 'Tix-h':r :-'w 1 .M-Q, xff,-fv..f.,,,N ffxf?ri':f+fe312??fi554'??Qi54-3 -A Msn. 41g',Lg::zuLs.,muLfM1 ff' -- ' - - A H- M Message from the Board HE directors of this dis trict wish to congratu late thc Class of 1937 on completion of their high high school course of study. You have done well and deserve to be commended. We would like to remind you, however, that the peo- ple of this district have giv- en very liberally of their time and money in preparing you as individual students for the future. We, of the Board, are confident that you will justify this expenditure of time and wealth in your behalf by being better citi- zens of this great common- wealth. WILBUR DANIEL BERNARD DIERINGER, Chairman Superintendent MR A O JOHNSON MR. JAMES FULLANI. Clerk Message from the Principal and Superintendent ww, . .. ..-...-W - . ..,,...,w.r. ,, -Wh if , -f L Pi' ,wax U Y li-sr. 'fl I HARRISON PHILLIPS Principal May the congratulations of the faculty be included with the many you receive during commence- ment season We trust that your high school years have been happy ones and that you may meet the future responsibilities in a manner which will reflect credit on yourselves and to our school. A ii V f ii .W .Q ,..: . EE: ml , qu , .QL HARRISON N. PHILLIPS WILBUR E. DANIELS MISS MARY C, PARTLON Principal Superintendent junior High Principal Commercial Subjects English I as al fy x ' , ' , ROBERT BOYLE Social Studies N! ar E ' ii i I .1 '.kb.Ab .,.. Q JAMES ENNIS Physical Education MISS CATHERINE MONK Vping, 'S orth nd .WW lf, Vrwffi ':i , if A .. J in , 5 A ,.-- H , L .xv L SHELDON OSBORN Manual Training MI WILLIAM W. CHANCE English MISS THELMA CHISHOLM History, English P N mag: ,. H -I .1 f 2 MISS BEATRICE JOHNSON ia 'A Q lv W .. ..,, 1 .L at 3' SS MARNA MONTGOMER. s Mu ic Art 1 g J,- f -'-2- 35 ' -. IN I ci ,,Y..W-v vi---ww.-.v,..-vw. . .W Faculty .M ,, s We .. V hw 3 293750 6' s ig. .. . Whiaw ' ki v an MISS GRACE ECCLES English, Library MISS MARY H. MYERS Foreign Languages, English MISS URANIA OSTBERG MRS. NOBEL REDMOND MISS SARILDA K. RIDNOUR Nurse Mathematics, Science Home Economics K s L I tt t , TE i E I. I F I Counctt Student PRESXDENT - - Hugh Macwhrrter VXCE-YJEKESXDENT . - Kenneth ROCK 'YARY - - . Theodora Gkhette - Prrthur Barker - Nxt. Phdhps SECRE 'Y REP. STUDEN ADV XSOR - HE STUDENT COUNCTL ks cprnposed oi representatkyes irorn the three upper dasses ot the Euctdey High Schook Each dass ks represented hy three students, and the edktor ot the Xbuctdonkan, who ts autornatkcahy a rnernber. 'Y-he season ticket srrnktar to that ot Xastp year was adopted by a Xarge rnajortty vote thrs year. The prrce was ratsed to 33.7.5 and star pakd assernhhes were added to the prograrn. Prh hoys turning, out tor sports were requested to buy student tkchets this year. The eonstktutkons of the Lerterrnan's Ctuh and the Boys' Ctub were ratriked by the student courted atter sorne dissentkon. Other rnatters retatkng to the Eohowrnfg, sehoot year were drseussed hy the counekt. 1 fav. ,ff W '...: an. L CLASSES , wg' ,L T- , if I ...Hvf,.,...:,,.f, L . I, 1 5 .N , 'iv -V H ,R ,yy . h. ,. .,.- ' -,., .. 'f.. . ---- ui' 1 . ' Fxrv'-wavy-'uvv-vQ.f.v ' ,w N' ' ' 23572-i2.:f.l.5'-.QTL2ifv:Ln wwf-QW-2. ry , ,m H ,V ,ig.,,,j,p:?.,p W,gmf14,h, A 1' H auf NWT? A -' I 5,-.., ,- 1 , ,xv Q.,-,,.,Y4-, v,-.,,.' , x www , ,. x' ' H' - f M ga,,,.Ap:. g . 1 L A Q ' 7 ' 'Lgvti-wvfiiffjf' ff 'J - S- - 1' -- -'H' 'L H ,Q X 'uw-ii W jf' Q S WSE.-wzxv L M1 W 1' V , . VX- 5 A 1 A ' - .rv .. -r, ff - , .'-gi-ww21,1 w, W -3 ,, 5-5 L 3'- ,3191 f -- ,g N fi V-.1',w L' -wg uzgffil L 'V Y. , , .iw ' f wif.-,-.iff . -:'f ?fY'wf:?23 Q -. E' .5:g,-M-.-pier m+iHk','2-:w4'S- V - N f LL Lf , 5, 4, . 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M -A .Q ...L ASQ L , '-v2'zfFf,,gfA..',,-. LL: wswfq-Lf W- Lg-rs.f21w.1Y-. , T f- 'f ... ' 9 -of - -1 ' .- H- 1 nw f ' ' - - ff-f:ff ' 14' 1 MM r'-1 wig. - vNeg,g:,,,3:3xfwi5qg-! 'K:4p?59,. , . Lp Himigxfgam: .,x,5H.,,,A4W .. S1 - . f LL' ' i -Lwad? 54- ' 1' ' Q-vm . ,, , ,Em A , , 41- sw 3, 4-' ,QQ W3 2123. u v- , gr Q 10- w'ff,.f,. -'I' 0 ., -. ,. ,7 -, ,, SN ww -Q,- il, Q - ' 'f..uef+f.Q-rgif'-rggnlvwi-:?f3 ' -gy 1 ,-1 -,,:,,., ,g'., an-A ,M-.,, J4,.-.,3Lm'L ,, ,Ml . Q., I. 1 X . - 45:51, - .. -, A .W .X.,fL,v A f, :www . -rg-1-f-,wa -,ar,...g K , . ,. h...,.+lm,, , 35? ' 4T '6t1iA . Lg, AI' h A4 L'L.,,53 3SA.s:: + -5.4 ' N an Y 16 X in X rc-, iff. , x ' fr ir? S: 4? .w5-f,, .- , Ywfaw New-v - . W -. .w 14 . ..-xukv . g ,IJ-vt -- - 'E tgg , , , . 'iw ? A 4 45' f kb 1 . 24 - 4' ,f ,L , .1 ,4 uit 'fix W I z 'sf rf ,'3. L::'Jk? , , ff Q 1 L , H xg, L 1' 11-male ff'M Q'WHW,3 M 4 f HEEL: W:-P Qrfv 'f : x 5 'L L 2 N fb EX ' ,Q 'fi r , Y 3 ff' 3 4 Y Q xxx 'Q 3 X Q ll 3 if Q ififgf X xi sg :rua 2 3 1 4 . 21, La 5 4 55's QE 5, f mf -5 L ' H E Q Q ff s. Q I :S 2 . ,R af .Sf gp ' e dvi 1 1 fi f Sy J K H f , A 5- L A A-, ,Q ' 450 sg A tg Mi 3 tg wt J ' s 5 Q1 5 a :rf S' K ay Nm x ,' N531 ' Zi-aff . 'l 'l m'w 'W SwW' Y' F l l l l l 5 1 g . 3 2 A,., F Q' P' ,:'E? , S 4 4 T E i OFFICERS Top to Bottom President - - K Vice-president Secretary - Representative Advisor - ,. :L Charles Makela Rohert Hamilton Pauline Loss Florence Haydon - Mr. Olene Senior Class History N SEPTEMBER 1934, we Seniors began our four years of High School with 71 members. In the next three years the number of students drop- ping out exceeded the new members: thus our graduating class numbers only 54. We were ushered into our undertaking by the upper classmen, who gave us a thorough and embarrassing initiation. During our Sophomore year our class was well represented in all activ- ities. The class contributed four members to basketball, football gave places to five of the masculine U5 sex, and the intellectual ability of the class was represented by seven Honor Society members. Debate and declama- tion squads. too, were reenforced by our sophomore year class members. The class balloon dance proved colorful, enjoyable, and successful. As a whole, our Sophomore year, under the leadership of Mr. Gibson proved Worthy of the new title, Junior Class. Mr. Olene, our Junior adviser. helped considerably in making our Junior year successful. Five of the six Junior football players were awarded sweaters. In basketball four Juniors took places on the first team. All other activities were equally well represented by Junior class members. The all-school vodvil was substituted for the Junior play, and many Juniors held leads. Charles Makela, a Junior, was chosen to represent the F. F. A. at Pullman. Our Senior year commenced, again under the leadership of Mr. Olene. Both class rings and sweaters were purchased. The Seniors led in the class contributions to the operetta, plays, and other activities. Max Toney made the nrst all-conference football team. and Bill Madden gained a place on the second team. Our four years of high school have been years of success and pleasure in practically every undertaking. XVe are proud to leave our record as an example for future classes. Buckley was justly proud when Bill Madden received an appointment to West Point from Congressman John M. Coffee. Charles Makela was the winner of the S100 scholarship which is given each year to W. S. C. Sylvia Matson was the valedictorian of the class, having an average of 96.51. Billy Madden's average was 95.72, making him salutatorian. SYLVIA MATSON BILL MADDEN Valedictorian West Point Appointee Salutatorian K SV S t Senior Clcrss 1937 ABEL BAILEY f ,,,,,, . EUGENE BOYLE Izzie ' , Peewee Shy, sweet, and wimomg in hey gi ii i! 15' 'W ' I'a' rather lee ljitlj and,ali've than ways 5 25, I 'FZ 4 bzg ea one.' Entered from Dupree, S. Dakota 3 'i 415, Vudlfil Z9 LUU21'm3n,5 Club 3' 45 '36. Operetra 45 Glee Club 45 Football Manager 35 Library 2. Sextetteg Librarian 4, 1521 , f X w ,V 4 1 by I ,L oil' ARTHUR BARK HAR-r l'Vhy worry about sleep, I'll gf! enough of it in my grave? Boys' Club President 4g F. F. A. Reporter 3, 45 F. F, A. Judging Team 3, 45 Student Council 45 Class Vice-president 35 Operetta 3, 45 Glee Club Z, 3. 45 Valiant 45 Voclvil 25 Track 33 Honor So- ciety 35 F. F. A. Y 3, 4. k MARY ELLA BIRKETT i f usliveru k k 5 IVhat would I do if I couldn't ' J -' write norm? Q : K 1 ,ssl Glee Club 2, zg Honor society - , , ,J ' 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Vodvil 35 ,SQ ,, r Student Council 35 -Annual Staff My 'ww 4- A wg, 25 , Q ' ls. 5. KATHERINE BLANUSA L I Katie ,, 5 Q I f Nut simply goal bm goad for ii Y xomelhingf' I . Glee Club 3: Library z, 3, 4, ' Opcretta 3. V 3 L 2.12 iv CLERMONT BLE G : . ri fflvlomyu L l'm rurlning in high u the t' U, i- i :52.-- Entered from ac' an. i '. I9 6. Footb : Basic l , 45 T 5 I V -if--2 :Eg fl. , LETA BOYCE ushrimpn Shc': little but Oh My. ' Glrc Club 2. 3, 45 Voclvil 25 Secretary of Class 2: Operetta 3, 45 Annual Stall 4. MYRON BRENDEL Mike Ignorance is bliss Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 frack Manager 45 Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Vodvil 25 Operetta 3, 45 Let- -rman's Cluh Z 4 . d-r-.L 0-042 LOIS CROMOGA ukedn Her personality is like her heir. Operetta 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Bucklonian Staff 3, 45 Library 3 5 Declamation 35 Sextette 4. Us ll LESTER DEN NY ULCSH Every day in every Way they are falling harder and harder. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Yell King 4. WALTER DZIEDZIC iiwalty, Why Ihould life all labor he? Football Manager 35 Basketball 2, 45 Track Z5 Vodvil 2. GEORGE FABIANI nlgabn There are ,vo m.-my funny things I don't have time to laugh. ': Track 2, 3, 4. ' .. . ., .4,..., ,W . Y eee, Ywlwllq WILFORD GESKE 1-Far-y 'My appetite comer 1. ne while eating. Football 3. 43 Track 43 Letter- man's Club 4. O M RGARET GILLETTE Dolly Man delights me not UV' Entered from Stadium High, Ta- coma '35. Glee Club 3, 43 Oper- etta 3, 43 Library 3, 4. HO RUNER my-, A live wire never get: stepped on. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Cabinet 33 Operetta 33 Bucklonian Staff 3, 43 Annual Stall 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Vice-president of the Honor So- ciety 33 Basketball 4. A EW HAAPALA nAndy-y Ac ' peak! louder than wordxf' F. A. Z. 3, 43 F. F. A. ing Team 33 Glee Club 43 ck 3, 43 Operetta 43 Annual Stall 43 Valiant 4. oe . ROBERT HAMILTON 1-Bobo fTiJ quality that maker the mang ' - not quantity. Class Vice-president 43 Honor Society Z. . 4, FLORENCE HAYDON uno-l I may die to Jl0W muxic, but I will lx-ve to jazz. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Vodvil Z3 Yell Queen 3, 43 Seictette 43 Annual Staff 43 Student Coun- cil 4: Library 3. BARNEY HILL Barnyard Why 1von'l the girlr leave me alone? Vodvil Z3 Assistant Stage Man- ager 33 Stage Manager 4. :fl- . ... . o.L9..fa,...t, . .:,...L.z.. . '-1 ff ALICE HINKLEMAN Hinltey , ' ull of life, joy and fun. etta 3, 43 Glee Club 3, ' tte 43 Representative Z, 'e-president 3, and President 4 o Gi ' 'League3 Honor Society 2, 3 ' Bucklonian Staff 43 Stude ouncil 4: Vice-president Class 2, Torch Honor ociety3 Editor of lonian 4. Q . KIXQV, x. ,VA 0 ' I M uf' AYNE HINKLEMAN ' .iL I am a man of few wordrf' Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 43 Honor Society 23 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. Q 3. LYLIA HOLDRIDGE ULYH Like all xmall parcels :he if precxouxf' Bucklonian 43 Honor Society 2, 43 Treasurer Honor Society 43 Op- eretta 43 Basketball 43 Glee Club 43 Valiant 43 Library Staff Z, 43 Torch Honor Society 4. VIRGINIA HRINCHALK Ginnie Little :aid ix soonest mended Library 4. M ER 1-IYPPA rt ips!! hat he undertook to do he did. Vodvil Z3 Orchestra 43 Track Z, 4: F. F. A. Treasurer 43 Treas- urer Senior Class 43 Letterman's glulli 33 43 Ag. Conference 43 F. MARIE JOHNSTON ujohnniel' Tho as 4 general rule men are fickle I have found one that if true. f Entered f K ' ' 4 Library 3' rom apowsm 3 , WILMA KENT Lefty Being good ix' an, awful lonesome fob. ' FRANK KROPI uKing,, Lei me rest while others Work. Basketball 3, 45 Leterman's Club 4. DAVID LEWIS QQ Dave Why buy when you can borrow? Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Track 25 Letterman's Club. DALE LIANE ustosgien What': thi: dull town to me. QTrac 4. W L PAULINE LOSS usisn Men may be the cream in tome g1rl'.t coffee, but I prefer mine black. Glee 'Club 2. 3, 45 Vodvil 25 Operet retary of Class 4. MILDRED LUSSO ..Babe,, Can We ever get loo much o a good thing. Library 4. if - 1. . ,gig s e 'F 4 .4 .. ' if' Q 3 A '11 M1 4 4 -if r as E S . :S Mfr ' HUGH MacWHIRTER ' ' Scotty ' ' Bless the girls! they are a rource of joy and expense fqrever' Football Track 45 Debate 35 Operetta 3, Operetta 3, 45 junior Class .President 35 B Club President 35 B Club 3, 45 Student Council 35 President Stu. dent Council 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Bucklonian Staff 45 Orchestra Z, 3. ' v I 'QW hx vo. BILL MADDEN XVillie A man that blusher if no! quite a brute Class President Z5 Football 2, 3, 45 Track Z, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Hon- or Society 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Boys' Club 45 Tennis Tournament Z, 35 Annual Staff 45 Torch Honor Society5 West Point Nominee 45 Salutatorian. -:, ' wi- .Sf CHARLES MAKELA Chuck The world ix a stage and I am the leading man. Track 2, 3, 45 State Farmers Inspirational Trophy5 F. F. 3 4- Vice-president 2, 3, F. F. A. 45 President 's Club 2, 3, 45 's Club 45 Sec. F. A. Judging eam 35 Ag. Conference 35 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Val- Y ,AM ILA MANNIE W s '36 ' -al iant 45 Union Pacific Scholarship Happy it the maiden that is al- ways xatiffied. Entered from Homar N. Dakota ATSON usyln When she has anything to my, :be say: it. Honor Point Girls' League 45 Valedictorian5 Editor Annual 5 Bucklonian Staff 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Torch Honor Society 45 Secretary 2 and President 4 of Honor Society5 Student Council Vice-president 3 and Representative 25 Secretary Girls' League 25 De- bate 2, 3, 45 Declamarion 35 Op- etta 45 Basketball 45 Glee Club 4. CLAUDE MARSH- Percy Hlfjou can't be true to one 01 two, You re better off with quite a few, Entered from E 1 '35, Y U Kin8 33 Debate 33:-lngpzliietta 3, 35 Give Club 3,145 Bucklonian Staff 3, 45 Letterrnans Club 35 Football 4, GLEN MELBURN NDUPW1, Why lift my feet when I can drag them? Glee Club 2, 35 Track 35 Basket- l5all3A2, 35 Annual Staff 45 O?eretta FRANK NAROLSKI ' Irish Be silent and pax: for a philosopher. Honor Society Z, 4. f 5 N i 'sEYMoUR PARKER 'lscoutl' l'm Hat q ile as good as Padrew- ski--yet. Orchestra 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Football 4: Track 3, 45 Op- eretta 3, 4: Bucklonian Staff 45 Annual Stall 4. aurnnwnnvw-m.Hw,w She :ceketh diligently after knowledge. PETERSON Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Torch Honor Society 4g Library 4g An- nual Stalf Artist 4. A f' x, ALBERT PETERSEN Pete He talkx xo little that we can tell what he thinks. REGINA POCH Reggie Men may come and men may go but I go on fore-ver. Library 4. GWENDOLYN ROSE Gwen 'l'm not bashful, I jurt like to be , coaxed. Oper-etta 4g Annual Staff 4g Bucklonian Staff 49 Honor Society 3, 45 Library 3g Glee Club 43 Torch Honor Society 4g Girls' League Honor Point 4. - 41' wi NTON 9' 2 Y God bles: the man who first in- vented sleep. Letterman's Club 43 Football 3, 4. BLANCHE SVIDRAN Swede dhn' To be merry best become: her. Operetta 1, Z, 43 Yell Queen 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Manager 4 Basketball 4. MAX TONEY ..Red,, I never trouble trouble till trouble trouble: me. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-president of Boys' Club 43 Athletic Trophy 43 All Conference Football Team 4. Q . . S -gixui ,. . ....r... NL. ..., . .,... 4.,..,...i.......... ,-... . ...,.,,,,,,,......-Y. .,,. NORBERT VAN HOOP .zBud,, Hfllway: put off till tomorrow what you don't want to do today. ALEC RGOLA Alex Life without laughter is a dreary blank. Manx ELLEN WALES , Her presence drives away dull care. Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Library 3, 43 Debate 45 Weiners on Wed- nesday 4g Girls' League cabinet 43 Annual Stall 45 Girls' League Honor Point 45 Torch Honor So- ciety 4. v IE WIERLESKI W nLes,, y should the devil have all the fun? Track 4. JOHN W YTKO Johnnie The surest 'way to-hit a ujoma,n'.r heart is to take aim kneelmgf' Football 3, 43 Letterman's Club 4 GEORGE ZMIAROVICH -'Yum' I don't xmile, it hurt: my face. Basketball 3, 4. ZYDEK Nzign I He has a heart with room for everyone. Track l. ' ..-.-.. L.. .,.a...L.-- . . --..,r.,.....,,..........,......a..,.......a........... NAMES: Isabel Bailey Art Barker Katie Blanusa Clermont Blessing Leta Boyce Gene Boyle Mike Brendel Lois Cromoga Lester Denny Mary Ella Birkett Walter Dziedzic George Fabiani Wilford Geske Dolly Gillette Rhoda Gruner Andy Haapala Robert Hamilton Florence Haydon Barney Hill Alice Hinkleman Wayne Hinkleman Lylia Holdridge Virginia Hrinchalk Elmer Hyppa Marie Johnston Wilma Kent Frank Kropi Dave Lewis Dale Liane Pauline Loss Mildred Lusso Hugh MacWhirter Bill Madden Charles Makela lla Mannie Sylvia Matson Claude Nlarsh Glen Melburn Frank Narolski Seymour Parker June Peterson Albert Petersen Regina'Poch Gwendolyn Rose Williard Stanton Blanche Svidran Max Toney Norbert Van Hoof Alec Vergala Ellen Wales Les Wierleski John Wytko George Zmiarovich Zygmunt Zydak f., - -.qw--,.-i--W--qw.. .., Horoscope HOBBIES: HOPES TO BE: Keeping sister out of trouble Being late to Chemistry It's a secret Ping pong Plymouths Talking Girls Chiseling Belittling Mike Writing notes Being tough Cultivating a beard Football Looking for Marie Annoying people Getting into trouble Waiting on tables Totin' signs Sweeping the stage Red heads Saying what he thinks Explaining Chemistry problems Washing clothes Running Walking up town Smiling Tearing down signs Making up time Keeping up with Leslie Flirting Asking questions Saving pennies Teasing Lylia Digging ditches Doing dishes Anything that isn't work Chucklin' to himself Too numerous to tell Eating peanuts Classical music Drawing Raising pigs Swingin' it Talking to Gino Sleeping Entertaining the boy friend Hitch hiking Driving around Eating Giggling Skipping school Yawning Loafin' Campaigning for Frank Sheep herder On time Cow girl Tennis champ A good cook Taller A professional escort Wife of a baker Gangster Another Cynthia Grey Hard-boiled Member of the House of David A Man-Mountain-Dean A cadet's sweetheart Slender Track star Rum runner An evangelist An actor Hash slinger More tactful A rich man's darling Employed in a Chinese laundry An accordionist Louie's Circus barker A Tolo King Bashful Sailor A nice gal Secretary to the President Millionaire Ping pong whiz A great lover Housewife In the money Able to keep a secret A Rudolph Valentino Katherine's Jazz band leader Illustrator for the Esquire Farmer Dancing teacher A tight rope walker A hero Second Babe Didrickson Owner of a car Lylia's chauffeur Restaurant owner A comedienne Truant officer Rubber man in the circus A parasite Typing teacher WL., . , It--v--V-at 5. l z I I L F I I 5 E i . i L I E P . i E F f K 4 i I i i I E.. Last Will and Testament E, THE CLASS OE '37, being of sound mind and body, and under no undue influence, do hereby bequeath the following in order that those who follow in our footsteps may always remember us as the best class to graduate from Buckley High. l. To the faculty, we bequeath our dependability, courteousness, promptness, and our everlasting industriousness in preparing lessons and attending class. II. To our class advisor, Mr. Olene, we leave one bottle of hair dye with which to re- move all gray hairs acquired while trying to iron out our troubles. III. To the School Board, we bequeath the nice clean walls of the new auditorium to guard with their lives, from all initials, loose plaster, and scratches such as were found in the old auditorium, IV. To the Juniors, we leave our deepest sympathy, and hope they will be allowed as many privileges as we were, but didn't get. V. To the Sophomores, we bequeath the ability to make the most of nothing and a Happy New Year. VI. To the Ereshies, we leave all our superabundance of knowledge, with the hope that they will forever cherish it, as it is more or less rare. PERSONAL WILLS Isabel Bailey wills that sophisticated look to Veronica Zydek. Art Barker leaves his technique for sleeping in class to David Jenkins. Mary Ella Birkett wills her ability as a note writer to Muriel Jenkins, who can make use of it. Katie Blanusa wills her adeptness at shorthand to .lack Graybeal and hopes that it may do him some good. Clermont Blessing wills his basketball suit to anybody able to get into it. Leta Boyce wills her interest in Plymouths to her sister who likes Chevs. Eugene Boyle wills a few inches of his height to Arnold Allen. i Mike Brandel leaves his way with the women to Gene Else, who is learning fast. Lois Cromoga leaves her ability to get along in this world by fair means or foul to Roma Le Ray. Lester Denny leaves his tenor voice to Bud Osgood. Walt Dziedzic leaves a bottle of hair oil to Mr. Chance and Phillip Kemp to divide between them. George Fabiani leaves his typing ability to Glen Gruner. who will probably never make more than two words a minute. Wilford Geske wills his never-ending supply of gum to Irene Barra. Dolly Gillette leaves her come-hither smile to Corrine Bowen. Rhoda Gruner wills her ability to crack gum to Miss Montgomery and Miss Ostberg, who have wanted to learn for a long time. Andy Haapala wills his ability to skip school and get away with it to Howard Warren. Bob rlamilton wills his elusiveness with the girls to Thron Riggs, Florence Haydon leaves her ability to swing it to Mae McWhirter. Barney Hill wills his interest in freshman girls, which was once willed to him and which he has kept in good faith, to Danny Sullivan. Alice Hinkleman leaves the position of Editor of the Bucklonian to anyone crazy enough to take it. . Wayne Hinkleman wills his tactful way of telling people what he thinks of them to Edgar Bishop. Lylia Holdridge leaves her position, which is a cross between a librarian and nursemaid at the grade school, to Stanley Bollman. .. .,-..i.,,- .- ..........G . .....-.....l..I. L, W, ,, ..r..e...,-. ,I . -T--.v-Y,-. 'f-- -W---af-W .W-www- ,- H., ,, -v--W --vwr-WV--.----v-.-T..-RF Senior Will - - Continued Virginia Hrinchalk wills her characteristics which are necessary for a good librarian to Maxine Miller. Elmer Hyppa wills his track shoes to anyone able to keep them on. Marie Johnston leaves her interests in Buckley and Plymouths to anyone capable of keeping it. Wilma Kent leaves her quietness to Douglas Miller. Frank Kropi wills his ability to get all his typing lessons in with no errors to Michael Pete. Dave Lewis leaves his technique in mooching to Graham McNeeley. Dale Liane wills his wavy locks, that wave at everything, to John Anderson. Pauline Loss wills her studious CU ways to Earl Bishop. Mildred Lusso wills her love interests to Dot Kundrak. Hugh MacWhirter leaves his fair blond locks to Beefo. Bill Madden wills his ability to blush to Lena Spicciani. Chuck Makela leaves his art of getting a different girl for every school dance to Bob Berry. lla Mannie wills herjob in the cafeteria to Blanche Lewis. Sylvia Matson wills her overabundance of Mr. Olene's sarcasm to Kenneth Rock, who can take it. Claude Marsh wills his interest in red heads to Joe Boyle, who already seems to have gotten into the spirit of the thing. Glen Melburn leaves his art of making whoopee to Willard Bellmari. Frank Narolski wills his book, How to Learn to Dance in Ten Easy Lessons, to Dave Thomas. Seymour Parker wills his ability to Uburn up a typewriter to Melvin Kennedy. Albert Peterson wills his John Barrymore profile to Robert McGilvrey. June Peterson wills her neutral attitude on different subjects to Miss Johnson and Mr. Ennis. Regina Poch wills her way with the men to Mamie Pankewizc. Gwendolyn Rose wills her ability to get a steady to Violet LaFollette. Willard Stanton leaves his art of breaking test tubes to Doug Martin. Blanche Svidran leaves her vim, vigor. and vitality to Ray Davis. Max Toney leaves his feminine ways to Vkfilbur Morford. Norbert Van Hoof leaves his ability to acquire a new car every two months to the Boots twins. . Alec Vcrgala leaves his tiny feet and graceful movements to Miriam Eccles. Ellen Wales wills her entrancing giggle to the Gillette twins, who have a very good one of their own. Leslie Wierleski leaves his teasing nature to Miss Chisholm. John Wytko leaves his passing ability as a football player to Michael Pete, George Zmiarovich wills a few extra pounds to Tubby O'Neal. Zygmunt Zydek leaves his shy and retiring manner to Bill McFadden. CLASS MOTTO We have crossed the bay: the ocean lies before us. CLASS FLOWER Violet CLASS COLORS Red and Grey Iunior Class History OFFICERS President - Phillip Kemp Vice-President - Verna Cook Secretary - Gayton Blessing X Representative I Marguerite Zydek Advisor - - Mr. Osborn NDER the leadership of Mr. Osborn, sixty-two members of the Junior Class began their third year of high school. John Kaelin, Dave Thomas. Gayton Blessing, and David Ross opened the season on the football field, and proved themselves valuable men for next year's squad. In basketball, we found that Kaelin again gained honors. Morford and Salsgiver, too, were members of the team. Kenneth Rock and Elsie Skjelkvale represented the class on the debate team: both made a very good showing. In the Honor Society, Wilma Leet was the only Junior girl: while there were four boys- John Anderson, John Bandli, Phillip Kemp, and Willard Bellman. JUNIOR GIRLS I . , Fir!! row: lane Radford, Wilma Leer, jackie Hinkleman, Florence Kirkpatrick, Marguerite Zydek, Kathryn O'Brien, Roma Ray, Patricia Brady, Mary Kaminiski, Evelyn Catchpole. Back row: Verna Cook, Marian Miller, Veronica Zyclek, Helen Babic, Elsie Skjelkvale, Violet La Follette, Dorothy Kundrak, Mildred Blair, Dorothy Evans, Lucille Mickey, Geraldine Smith, Mr. Osbom. Abrent from picture: Annie Vasicko, JUNIOR BOYS Third vow: Edward Dugallo, Lyle Leer, Bob Else, john Anderson, John Parson, Dougles Miller, Dave Thomas, Howard Warren, David Jenkins, Roy Boots, Kenneth Rock. Second row: Edgar Bishop, Elmer Laine, Wilbur MM- ford, John Bandli, ,lohn Kaelin, Gayton Blessing, Roy Salsgiver, Melvin Kennday, Bill Powers, Gino Fabiani. Furs! row: Ray Boots, joe Fix, Bill Ford, James Larson, David Ross, Willard Bellman, Albert Majersky, Philip Kemp. Absent from picture: Ray Davis, Melvin Kennedy, Frank Pankiewia. HE JUNIOR PROM was held December 22. The decorations represented a woodland scene. Many hours were spent by the Junior Class in making this important social event a success. The Juniors purchased class sweaters this year, instead of waiting until their senior year. The colors chosen were deep blue with gold numerals. The musical ability of the class was represented by several boys, who took their places in the high school band and orchestra. Those participating were: Willard Bellman, Stanley Boll- man, Ray Boots, Roy Boots, Bob Else, and Joe Fix. Trusting that the class of '3,8 will enjoy their last year of high school as much as we have enjoyed ours, we invite them to move up and occupy the vacant seats we leave-Good luck,- Seniors ! Sophomore Class History OFFICERS President - - - Thron Riggs Secretary-Treasurer Dorothea Gillette Vice-President - Graham McNeeley Representative - Bette Wytko Advisor - Miss Holm HE SOPHOMORE CLASS entered their second year of high school with more talent than most classes have, or develop, during their entire four years. The class had the largest rep- resentation of any class in the high school orchestra and pep band. Sophomore participants in these activities 'included Jack Graybeal, Arnold Allen. Eugene Else, Donald Jackson, Doro- thea Gillette. I 4' v' - its ' ,A Q P '. li , 'rw Q 5 p, SOPHOMORE BOYS Third row: Douglas Martin, Eugene Else, Billy Whitmore, jack Graybeal, Earl Pointer, Stanley Bollman, Billy Evans, Arnold Allen, Benny Brynhildsen, Joe Boyle, Thron Riggs, Paul Savage, Billy McFadden. Second row: Al Kaminski, Frank Lockwood, Matt Medak, Lawrence Joswiclc, Donald Jackson, Robert Fox, jerry Cutlar, Roy Benjamin, Robert McGilvrey, Jack Francis, Bob Allen, Jack Ross, Robert Peoples, Vernon Vesey. First row: George Keplca, Joe Taylor, Bud Osgood, Archie Steele, Billy Ajuniewicz, Danny Sullivan, Glen Gruner, Buddy Sandin, Don Blessing, Oren O,Neal, Graham McNeeley, Philip Ternan, Mike Pete. Abfenl from picture: Joe Chodykin, Donald Greenlee, Don Pierce, Frank Sander, Billy Miles. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Third row: Fern Osgood, Virginia Marvel, Marjorie Mueller, Rose Britschgi, Lavina Kennedy. Doris Moeller, Mae Macwhirter, Maxine Miller, Lillian White, Bernice Caviezel, Helen Blessing, Olive Birkeet, Ruby Whitcomb, Frances Savage. Second row: Dorothea Gillette, Dorothy Dillon, Theoclora Gillette, Doris Moulden, Elva McCauley, Anne Lastala, Viola Svidran, Jean Scott, Corrine Bowen, Katherine Koch, lrene Bowler, Marian Branch, Muriel jenkins. First row: Miss Holm, advisor, Joan Brasen, Elaine Klanke, Bette Wytko, Ruth Scott, Dorothy Fraser, gfllariel Bailey. May Isbell, Marguerite Sullivan. Abreu! from piclure:',Iuanita Denny, Mamie Panlriewicz, Harriet o mson. 'A N, . r HE MAJOR FOOTBALL honors were given to Graham McNeeley, Thron Riggs, and Joe Chodykin. The Honor Society also was enlarged by many members of the Sophomore class, Bette Wytko, Jack Graybeal, Eugene Else, Dorothea Gillette. Theodora Gillette, Thron Riggs. Donald Jackson, and Bernice Caviezel were those who represented the intellectual ability of the class. The only yearly social affair of the class was the Sophomore Hop, held the latter part of November. The decorations followed a prison motif. The walls were decorated with gaudy posters, on which were carfoons of the different teachers, with notices of rewards for their capture. Refreshing punch was served to the A'inmates. A large number of the Sophomore girls held their places in the Girls' Cilee Club and con- tributed much to the operetta chorus. Mae MacWhirter, a member of the class, held one of the main leads in the operetta. And-with all this talent, leadership and ambition, we leave the Sophomore Class, more than assured that it will be a great success before, and after, its graduation in l939. ag.. ,,., , 1 School Calendar September 4-School opens with 300 students enrolled. September 20-Football season opens with Toney, MacWhirter, Madden. O'Neal. and Brendel, lettermen, back again. October 31-Kiwanis sponsors its annual Hallowe'en party for the school kids. November 6-One-act plays given for the public. November 13-Sophomore Hop. Did you have a good time, Stoggie? November 24-Florence Vesey gets married. I November 25-Thanksgiving day game. Mountaineers pull Enumclaw Tiger's fangs. December l5-We find Max Toney on the all-conference team: Bill Madden on the second team: and Joe Chodykin. Hugh MacWhirter, and John Wytko receive honorable mention. December 16-Florence and Pauline are late again for operetta practice. What was the matter, girls? December 17-Lettermen give their initiation. Christmas carols are harmonized down town December 18-The operetta. Jerry of Jericho Road. is given. December 22-Some brilliant freshman give Coach a Christmas present of a stubby of beer, a cigar, and a sack of Bull Durham. December 22-Junior Prom. Coach is framed by a group of admiring girls-Irene, especially. Christmas vacation. Some of the basketball boys go to Canada with the Coach. January 5--Bruzas leaves for Alderton to be principal: we welcome Mr. Chance in his place. January 14-Operetta party. Hugh spills coffee on the girls. January 24-Bill Madden receives an appointment to West Point. Charles Makela receives a S100 scholarship to Pullman. February 3-Girls' Athletic Association is organized in Buckley High. Blanche Svidran is chosen manager. February 13-Miss Myers receives a very flattering valentine: so does Mae MacWhirter. February 15-Girls sextet formed. February 18-American History classes go to Olympia. Chuck gets sick from riding in the car. Lois brands Hugh-with her lipstick. February 19-Edgar Bishop extracts a mouse from Miss Eccles' purse. March 4-Wayne Hinkleman has a duel over his girl friend. March 12-Women champion basketball players of the world meet Hthe mysterious five in Buckley gym , April' 5-Artie Barker finds a present in the nurse's office. We wonder who could have put it in there. April 7-Mr. Chance takes the cast of Finders Keepers to the show. April 9-Tolo' dance. Max Toney is crowned king. April 10-Rhoda Gruner discovers that, The love bug will get 'cha if you don't watch out. And she didn't. ' April 12-May Isbell plays hookey again. April 30-Senior Ball. May 7-Everyone has a good time at the Junior-Senior party. June 2-Commencement exercises. 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'fit iii fini In IIA' W6 '-'will- ,L1' + - f-2412: 'MSX-Z ' if .4793 V f - 'ff' z 'ff' - ' fi? !fi5'5i '9 e'.wH'Il's- 'Sai-'ffaz 5 -Q -f'-A f' '- 'ekA?.'s 5,4 1-, I-23,5 'fi H. 2 sv-X 'if'- MfI'iI, 'U 31 +1 ' fmt- '?' - ,VH -ji! PK- f I. i- 7, ,,.- .v.55v.,,:z.- ', ' - , . 'il'-11 , ' ' ' Qf?'1' I' 'QQ g Az, I' ffa, 'fF'2't 'i5N'f.mer 5 '32-'!'f If - 'M' . ' wi g K 3 1. , . , , . , .1 an 'd 5r..u?. g '9i7'l- Q'-5i'?:4.in5f'li ' ,.4'f.f'UH1 f:-13'- wif, U' p-fi 'S-f4w1fHI f -5w 4-i?!,4..2-f,,5AS4-rg-S, .ff nv'-I eggs, I' Q-5. '. gr E,3?3977i?f, 1 i'?5fiff i'2f 5 'M'NV ff5S S9555 izwfwiriiigffafliw. '21 ff .I - ' f yin. i i i V i 1 F - SITE-.. F. F. A. HE F. F. A., with thirty-eight members, started the year off by winning a seventy- five dollar prize at the Puyallup fair for their booth. The judging team had a good start, but did not win any honors at Portland. This year the boy whose name was engraved on the inspirational trophy, was Charles Ma- kela. The requirement for this honor is to be the most inspirational worker for a three-year period. At the Parents' and Sons' Banquet which was held at the Eagles Hall, the program con- sisted of speeches and musical numbers. During the summer the F. F. A. plan to do much work on their experimental plot and also to tour Washington to visit some of the out- standing farms. , For the second successive year, the F. F. A. formed a basketball team and played with the F. F. A. teams of Roy, Fife, Enumclaw, and Kapowsin. They placed second. OFFICERS Seated: Mr. Orr, advisorg Charles Makela, presidentg John Bandli, secretary. Standing: Elmer I-Iyppa, treasurerg James Larson, vice- presidentg Art Barker, reporter. ' JOHN ANDERSON, ELMER HYPPA, and LYLE LEET were the Buckley F. F. A. delegates, who went to the convention at Pullman in May, JAMES LARSON, JOHN BANDLI, ART BARKER and JOHN ANDERSON went to Portland in the fall as judges from the Buckley F. F. A. CHARLES MAKELA Union Pacific Scholarship ww.. R. . me . Q PHILIP KEMP Bill. MADDEN LYLIA HOLDRIDGE BETTE WYTKO MISS MYERS SYLVIA MATSON Vice-president Sergeant-at-arms Treasurer Secretary Advisor President Honor Society HE HONOR SOCIETY, with about thirty members. had a well-filled and successful year. They chose as their motto. Not for one, but for all, and started a service to the school campaign. The Honor Society established a lost and found department, a program com- mittee, a make-up committee, and various smaller committees. The members tutored other students and also made posters in an attempt to curb the noon rush. To keep the treasury full, the society charged dues and issued Honor Society booklets in return, and sold popcorn and etiquette booklets. Besides the usual initiation, at which eighteen new members were initiated, the organiza- tion held parties during the year. They also provided the Christmas program for the school. The year closed with the annual Honor Society picn' t will A is First row: Sylvia Matson, Theodora Gillette, Bette Wytko, Juanita Denny, Rose Britschgi, Olive Birkett, Bernice Gaviezel, Lavina Kennedy, Dorothea Gillette, Miss Myers. Second row: Wilma Leer, Lylia Holdridge, Alice Hinkleman, Mary Ella Birkett, Gwendolyn Rose, June Peterson, Ellen Wales, Rhoda Gruner. Third raw: Jack Graybeal, Albert Milersky, Thron Riggs, Doug Martin, Willard Bellman, Joe Boyle. Fourth row: Frank Narolski, Bill Madden. Back row: Don Jackson, Lawrence Joswick, John Bandli, Arnold Allen, Elmer Laine, Philip Kemp, Eugene Else. 'l l 1 .............L Fin! row: Gene Boyle, Clermont Blessing, Oren O'Neal, Billy Whitmore, Louis Doud. Second row: Wilford Geslce, Hugh MacWhirter, Thron Riggs, Joe Chodykin. Thinz' row John Wytko, Mr. Ennis, Graham McNeeley. Fourth row: Willard Stanton, Wayne Hinkleman Charles Makela, Dave Lewis. Fzflb row: Max Toney, Wilbur Morford, John Kaelin. Bark row Bill Madden, Mike Brendel, Elmer Hyppa. Le-iterman's Club Letterman s Club at M W fi ' CHARLES MAKELA 1 , if -mln. ,5.V JAMES ENN IS Advisor HE BUCKLEY B CLUB, made up of our lettermen, and under the supervision of Mr. Ennis, has been in existence for three years, but has never before functioned more efficiently than, it has this year. Through this organization many benefits were derived for members and others as well. Equipment for athletics was examined by members under the auspices of the club. A luncheon was held before the Enumclaw game for all football boys. Through this organization, all of our athletes were enabled to attend many university and college games. HUGH MacWHIRTER Debate UR DEBATE SEASON this year was fairly successful. We emerged with four victories and two losses, which gave us second place. We defeated Sumner. Enumclaw. Puyallup, and Kent: and lost to Highline and Auburn. The question for this season was Resolved: That all electric utilities should be govern- mdntally owned and operated. It proved quite an exciting question both ways. and some very good arguments were built up around it on both sides. AM Skyelkvil B sPlvi, rmvimwe re Eta. AF Kenneth Rock -Q There were about twelve students. who turned out for debate this year: and of these Elsie Skjelkvale and Ken- neth Rock were chosen for the affirm- ative side, and Sylvia Matson and Ellen Wales, for the negative, MISS CHISHOLM Debate Coach Mitmn NEGATIVE TEAM Ellen Wales Elsie Skjelkvale and Ellen Wales gave the main speech. while Kenneth Rock and Sylvia Matson did the cross- question and rebuttal. F l l Q f v 5 s E l I r F , l l r i 1 OR THE first time in the history of our school, a I Boys' Club was organized, which was composed of l all the boys in the four upper grades. The members L collected food and made Christmas baskets for needy K. families. A very exciting basketball game between the Rohmer girls and the mysterious five was presented to - the public on March 17. sponsored by the Boys' Club. j...-A -, ,W Boys' cmb l OF Dave Lewis - Bill Madden - Art Barker - Max Toney - Charles Makela it f FICERS - Sergeant-at-arms - - Treasurer - President Vice-president - Secretary MR. ENNIS Advisor Girls' League OFFICERS Alice Hinkleman - President Pat Brady - Vice-president Marguerite Zydek - Junior Rep. Bernice Caviezel - - Secretary Bette Wytko - Sophomore Rep. Ellen Wales - Senior Rep. MISS RIDNOUR Advisor x HE GIRLS' LEAGUE was very active this year. At the games, they sold favors and candy. Rooter caps were purchased to wear at the games. A Tolo dance was given April 9. Decorations were in rainbow colors, and the most popular boy was crowned King, Chevrons and letters were awarded those girls earning 75 points. Points are given for service, scholarship, ac- tivities, and athletics. Freshman girls were admitted to the club for the first time, but without the right to vote. W, 5 t 3 Hs sy .LXEQQ , f : 15 mg WU z 5 23,5 ki 'Q W 2 M43 ,ln an-, K KT ,y I ..... 0 X , ,R BE 'L J 2. will 1 'N Y - kg Q uw 3 'M-. J 1- ns Left: Miss Montgomery, Music Director. Below, cas! left to right: Lester Denny--Mr. Hunterg Sylvia Matson- Dorag Arthur Barker-Cornelius Beang Lois Cromoga-Mirnig Claude Marsh--Alan O'Dayg Mae Macwhirter-Sandy Bankg Hugh Macwhirter-john Draytong Roma Le Ray-Jerry Bankg Florence Haydon-Lettice Bank. Abram from piclure: Mike Brendel--Amos Bank. 'X JERRY CF IERICHO ROAD Opereitcx HE OPERETTA, Jerry of Jericho Road, directed by Miss Montgomery, music: Miss Ride- nour, dramatics: and Miss Holm, dancing: was presented December 18. It concerns a young girl, Jerry Bank, who owns a rich oil well, John Drayton, a young man from an Eastern syndicate, wishes to buy it: and there are many embarrassing entanglements when Mr. Hunter tries to steal Jerry's land and lays the blame on John. ,, Fmders-Keepers l . CHANCE .-se. -e The usual declamation con- test was replaced this year by the presentation of one-act plays. The drama, Finders- Keepers, under Mr. Chance's supervision, was given at the contest held at Enumclaw. The plot centered around some money which Mrs. Aldrid 00 0 we O e 046 I Q99 finds while shopping, and intends to keep. Complications arise. Her husband is opposed to this plan. When the curtain decends, it leaves the conviction that there is a near tragedy in the family relationship. JEAN RICH MRS. HAMPTON ROY BOOTS MR. ALDRID oc, 1 69 ' -9? 9? N FLORENCE HAYDON JIQQH- ,L 'X' 'G' 5 rl Mus. ALDRID i M' NN SAUCE FOR THE GOSLINGS Firsl row: Dorothy Lotto, Inez Hodder, Emily Madden, Virginia Madden, Back row: Cliffton Phillips, Lawrence Joswick, Robert Berry, Miss Partlon, director. The Valiant II HE VI-XLlANT, by Hall and Middlemass, a one act drama directed by Miss Thelma Chisholm, was presented on Nofvember 6. The plot of this play concerns the heroic actions of a prisoner just before execution to save his family from the disgrace of his crime. The cast includes the following: Kenneth Rock, Dyke: Lylia Holdridge, Josephine: Art Barker, Warden: Andy Haapala, Father Daly: and Charles Makela, Jailor. WEINERS ON WEDNESDAY Miss Holm, direct:---, Roma Le Ray, Dorothea Gillette, Ellen Wales, Philip Kemp. . Q 1-1 Sauce for the Goslinqs HT2 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL put their talent into a onefact play entitled Sauce for the Closlingsf' which was directed by Miss Mary Partlon and presented November 6. The play is about a young boy and girl who have a friend come to stay with them. They both use slang: and so. when their friend arrives. their mother, father. amd grandmother use slang sfo tcrrifically that they are embarrassed out of ever using it again. The cast: Emily Madden, Clifton Phillips, Lawrence Joswick. lnez Hodder, Virginia Madden, Robert Berry. and Dorothy Lotto. THE VALIANT Fin! nur: Lylia Holdridge. Miss Chisholm. director, Kenneth Rock, Stroud mn: Charles Makela, Arthur Barker. Andrew Haapala. Weiners on Wednesday Il EINERS ON WEDNESDAY, a one act comedy directed by Miss Holm. was pre- sented November 6. It is about an opera singer who comes to stay overnight at the Fosters The children are afraid she will not like her breakfast, but they have Weiners every Wednesday'g so their mother prepares them, and a very amusing scene is made of the dainty singer's enormous appetite. The cast includes: Madame Castanelli, Roma LeRay: Mrs. Foster. Ellen Walesa Mr. Foster, Philip Kemp: Marion. Dorothea Gillette: Jack, Don Blessing. Illmw First wiv: Elmer I-lyppa, Rhoda Gruner, Bob Else, Earl Bishop, Cliffton Phillips, Theodora Gillette, Dorothea Gillette. Second row: Leonard Younker, Ray Boots. Eugene Else, Donald Jackson, Andrew Hulett, Willard Bellman, Glendon Gruner, Billy McFadden, Seymour Parker. Standing: Miss Montgomery, Joe Fix, Jack Graybeal, Arnold Allen, Jimmy Ferguson. Grchestrcx--Band HE ORCHESTRA, under Mics lVlontgomery's supervision, took part in the operetta, baca- laureate, and graduation exercises, also some of the assembly programs. The orchestra. which has twenty members, is larger this year than it has been for several years. The band played at the pep assemblies and at the football and basketball games, Where they helped to arouse every student's enthusiasm for the team. The new grandstand helped the enthusiasm and inter- est of the members of the band, This group consists of nineteen members. Firxl mW: Leon Phillips, Andrew Hulett, Willard Bellman, Glendon Gruner, Jess Weber, Joe Albert. Second ww Eugene Else, Donald jackson, Jack Graybeal, Jimmy Ferguson. Arnold Allen, Roy Boots, Billy McFadden. Smnding Miss Montgomery, Melvin Greenwood, Don King, joe Fix, Jimmy Fox. Bob Else. 9- Nad-. 0. Y-Q6 V069 Y '00, YKQQO QPXQO5. '00, N .VL ab 196 ' '00, Qxq, Q1 oz. qxqgfxk . Ykq, 'CK X584-. 0. 'Oo 'QQO l 6 6969 Y Yfsqlix Q1 Y- Q, YKQZOQ QNX, GO bex O? YJOCWZAXG4 5 Y 1 A9 CXXQXOYS Kon 'QNCGNQS '. QW- fixKQw?, QAZLS stfx . 80 'XX 0 YSQQQ- oc, Xicx KO qgvlsz, Ko. om 'ozsy esx. 'ooi ogqkfq fb X. oo do x s ko XX. P Y Si ex 50 i 'Oz Q 1 YP X Q-so sow O09 YJWSO 'owcw 'bob wb. C099 Ko om 'mob Nez: 'Soi 06, QIQQOWA. uw. A Q, Xa owe go 595 QQNQ, 'ikwovqjxoox Q0 c. cis svxwgifxoq, o X Koi ioo, wbc. xowiv. mb Om ox YYQQO S3900 X041 QX Q00 'ox wb qoixo .W M0 N, nixm 4 as . 9 A Q0 Rs s 'som 411 x Sxivg, Q0 Yew! cm 2-06 Q-1:6 2-96 'OXQQGY Q1 axx 'ima gona Y-ax 'VOQQQ 'b VNS W QOQ, Kxox Y-110. 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BILL WHITMORE Coach Jimmy Ennis served his first year at Buckley. He is a graduate of C. P. S. and was assistant coach there during the 1935-36 seasoh. i EARL FISHER Manager SKB WMORD GE EL RENU ,mae ram. E E E r I L : I. HUGH N :DDE Bill' Hrgi b 4,5 K EY- YJMCVIYHRT YTK0 V1 lovuq End BLESSXNG H ali bac k , Absent when picture was taken WILLARD STANDARD JOE CHADYKIN ,,,-AMMM, rrr. ,-m..,.M.......a..-s,r,-- . N KOELKN Sola F uubdck MAX TONE! Lettermen this year were: Seniors: MacWhirter, Toney, Madden, Brendei, Geske, C. Blessing, Wytko, Stantong Juniors: Kaelin and Blessingg Sophomores: O'Nea1, Riggs, McNee1ey, Chodyking Freshmen: Doud, Swanson. i Two men were placed on all-conference teams. Toney was named quarterback on the first team and Madden was given the halfback position on the second team. MacWhirter, Wytko, and Chodykin received honorable mention. -Y,-..-,wigs-.,., - ....., . ,. ,., ,.,, ,W . ,, G65 is Fl TYYROEN D is UCSD Lourlduhdck GNT ON NS sv' P' ol-P5 T Mu ' wiasif-Lei GRP-l'lPf,lAd11b4fk D oO 05600 B Gugvll DP-VE ROSS 9. P P5549 U C cnt 51 THOMAS QP1vE,1.acklC ovlce ON BLE Football Ennis the 1936 football team completed a very successful season. The team had a very good spirit and was noted for its clean, hard-fought games. Faced with none-too-promising outlook at 'the beginning of the ' ' th season, Coach Ennis molded the boys into a smooth-working outfit that grew better as e C NDER THE capable leadership of Coach Jimmy season progressed. Buckley opened the season with a 6-0 victory over ent the Buckley team led at the half 13-7: however, Enumclaw came back strong to score two touchdowns in the last period and win 21-13. Buckley went out for blood in the Thanks- ith a 6-2 decision. It was considered by those who saw f the season. Incidentally. Enumclaw was the conference champion and did not lose any conference games. The team finished in a tie for third place. K . In the league with Enumclaw, giving Day game and walked away w it to be one of the best-played games o with two victories, three defeats, and two ties. 'nr 1 N BRYNWLDEE 5E.NNY End ' 13 if DAVE LEWIS BILL MADDEN FRANK KROPI Basketball HE 1937 Mountaineer basketball team started out in fine style, winning four out of the first seven games: then hampered by injuries, in the second half, fell to pieces and lost seven straight games. A new league ruling was introduced this year, whereby the season was divided into two halves. The winner of the first half was to play the winner of the second half to determine the cham- pionship. This was not necessary, however, as Enumclaw won both halves. The last game with Enumclaw was a great game. with Yr , . 33? WAYNE HINKLEMAN MAX TONEY Second Tea-rn Barketbcll, fin! rmv: Joe Boyle, John Jurich, Arnold Allen, Douglas Martin Second row: Gene Else, Paul Savage, Thron Riggs, Graham McNeeley, Billy McFadden s S. 1 x . T N W GEORGE ZMAROVICH CLERMONT C. BLESSING JOHN KAELIN Buckley leading all the way up to the last two minutes. At this point Enumclaw began to throw baskets at a dizzy rate and scored ten points in the remaining time, to win 28-21. The Buckley second team should be mentioned here, too, for they will form the nucleus of next year's squad. They had a small but scrappy outfit this year and should go far toward making next xx year a successful season. Q WILBUR MORFORD The lettermen this year were- Seniors: Toney, Hinkleman, Madden, Kropi, Zmiarovich, C. Blessing, and Lewis: Juniors: Kaelin, Morford-: Sophomores: Brynhildsen. Returning letter winners are Kae- lin, Morford, and Brynhildsen. Max Toney was placed on the all- conference SOC0l'ld Ieam. ,TACK ROSS BENNY BRYNHILDSEN Track The track turn-out this year was about three times that of last year's. Those on the track team, who won letters, are shown on this page. I. Benny Berynhildsen is known as a hurdler and a relay runner. Bill Madden has placed in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. 2. Chuck Nlakela's specialty is the 880 yard run. He has been the conference champion for the last two years and seem.: headed for it again. 3. Max Toney was a pole vaulter and on the re- lay team. Wayne Hinkleman was a hurdler, plac- ing first in high hurdles. 4, Jack Francis runs the mile and placed first at Kent. Seymour Parker participated in the 440 and 880 relays. ' 5. Paul Savage has shown fine form in the high jump, while Leslie Wierleski puts the shot, throws the discus, and high jumps. 6. Elmer Hyppa, a senior. participated in the mile run, and Glen Melburn4is-a pole vaulter. 7. Thron Riggs, a sophomore, puts the shot and throws the discus. Wilford Geslce is also a weight man. 8. Howard Warren is a high-jumper. George Fabiani has taken some firsts in the pole-vault. shot put, and broad-jump. Suniu. lullcrnzrrr Were: Makela, Madden, I-iyppa, Wierleski. Parker. Toney, and Hinkleman, , 'Elie , ig . . , 2 'JL GEL -9 iIQ'Ii1 - gm Q? K .zz- .A Q 5' '13, .- ,M s f r f i f rr , ' -1 fm 3' I iiwiizgffiim P ' ,. fffrirlsfy, i im K fe 1Q'fX2g? ,, Q e by ...il li-ffgczeg I A 'A T .rt-ers. ,, 7 . , M H V-,isis x :,?3's? '3m .. 35 r ae 2 5 WSW a ' ' he ' 2 if , , .1 .:- ,E',:53' - :- .. . fi g ' , nf fg ..e,g 5 1 . we1.yr-wg., :ye -1. g,..neA 3y.f:,,:J5 g. i 1 W sg , . Q fi 1 K 'A ' -iALU A-.U -A W R... ..a.H,.., CHARTER MEMBERS OF THE G. A. A. Fin! row: Rhoda Gruner, Lylia Holdridge, Alice Hinkleman. Back row: Sylvia Matson, Pat Brady, assistant managerg Blanche Svidran, manager. HE G. A. A. was organized for the first time this year under the leadership of Miss Holm. The girls in the four upper grades were eligible for membership. Turnouts for sophomore and freshman girls were held during their regular physical education periods. but upperclassmen turned out during noons and after school. Four hundred points was the requirement for a letter, accord- ing to the constitution which was drawn up by the charter mem- bers. . .. YY.. W., Y W.. , ,.,, .Yew .WV VY.. Y.--Y-,Y aw-.. W-.. W..--,Y Girls' Athletic Associationi I I J 4 7 i Len: Mm 1-Palm, 5 Advisor i 4 w Below: Badminton is represented by Joyce Pat Brady, Rhoda Gruner, and Bette Wytko. 4 n...., ....-- ESHMAN BASKETBALL FR CHAMMON . ter: . Marleb side Walden, . , 1-, guard' - , v. MX- Kmsfg. Cz':,:,XXg' E. 3 -' f ar 2 ' gulf 9 Fferb 5-:lr Da Viv mea 6 , l 'ZW6 11. Sullifg C-132:-ipqfza ,522 is Kfkfz.-em, fo . 1 p we AL! 1'-iss a 3 B g A1-ar! leg lj Lvabefovlth' J31-:UZ J er, Cad Lgydgz 355,e6ql!e,jf,bs, bswdr 0,05 ack.: ' Ray efohd' ' XPP H., wwX WW I. . f 2 .f 2:. E,lXf ff'f Q - '51 :- ,.- ,yr .+ ' sq -X 1 V 1 W X. K , XX ,.,.. lil! -,,- 31 ,... X5 K 2 T - .5 . X, Eigzfzf, I, -.-'- ,.,, E M X - W .. - W- 0 'EZIEI EY' 5 f . gsazfg X ,X 1 14' ' pw H ... M, D A www I WWE. M 3 -.-, :- , X-X Q-Q-V V--'V .NX aim ifffgiff ' ' M 1 i .r 0010, ml, Le .Muay alh R 4' 6 'Vis U83 5' . 'lf A . ,ag ,.,,,wS wmffofq 5374 my Em , Bradh Krunell Junfbr. P ' i x , KX A aminskc old!-idge X .X XQ X - 5 X X' Iva?-'og' 'SL 1fX X A Mg ! ,vw . Q X, , XXX 15 X 4-X Xa X5 X - Si X- ' 'X X X-X Mg qu X : X ,S if S Q 3 ' . 3 g 1' 5 Q. fig ' X X -,, Xi X N van.,-W . X, X7 X ,XX Y yQ3g5,11+f1X-mfg X ,f ., QM -X2-1 X.'5f . X ' is X 4 'QE IQY film' ' - nh wrxfgxr., QQWV ,C K QF W v .X . he QXZXEE, X 1 W5 CW j , ' 5 Ea Sr EIGHT H G RACE D GIRL , Lk'1ur3g:fb'63a1sgiper TEAM S Bflskgz, Begg, Rob aroiille K IYOIWM BALL fessmg erra Cr!-ielm Allaah La' ' af, PaSt11I1e,L, :ora yeagetopbfsizl-ie 171155 EAM KETB-ALL T . ENIOR BAS JUNIOR S , 'n guard? Svidnn' Matson, center? OBUE ' forward: Gtlmefv guard: - ide cgntet. Zydek, forward: H01f 'dg S ALL TEAM E BASKETB SOPHOMOR A b forward? d. Whltfmn ' . D nnY, f ' d. jenkil1Sr Qnterkger? Sawie' xref- 'svidfar-, ffde ce Isabel, MW , . Unf- fifrle ' Mfg Glllgptgloelfeg 5':!' Sllllipa kfen5,,u, gn? Wjorlgy DigSR1n-5 Sc nay w,,,,c::ge 1fz?QrlGgIaI'igV?ggeoqzi: C3f.,,,,,, 1 .leg ' 1-41, rail. flerp 0'5'M I1 Sm-oth A53 iz-jgeffzi fgQ,Ap1'EZr11::. L e Bmw 1-ie! 'lei 'W A , ff,J 4'k :QJ,1.i!'8 X A f ..,Q:,:.:n,4 - ,ip-ga fggp 1 '.fA:u ,- ,, V, , .K N rnggrvipfggww ,, ... . - , , 5-.,, s .-.f , W ,nge-.gairf ., ,,,.?MA..,,,N, tiwsh-QW. ,,. fwfhzfiv-LQ .Q , 1 nf'-as .ff-5. v'-v:f1.' 41 'W' ,,fmggM,g '.'1:.f- - G'A,' 1,,.- .,,:J,,,,. : .fx r,Q,,,f,,.i , 5,4,..g,-,M , ,una .M xri1'gzf.,k .:, A -Q kvrg ...Qf:,g, MU, -QLv,Qf. if , -1-. w.LQf'3'i,f.q'g 1lh 7'if?:2f,f -lv f 'fNu s2'b351W4ifl'5f? ' '11.54.?2,:'?Z41 ,. . yur..-, .v Q vw 3.-rw .-- ,- HM 1-5 ,W -fmf,-1 ,5'n . -. ...f, IUNICDR HIGH S-1. fn gf'-..i MRVWQ if 4,.m, ,..: , .Nw ima: f,a4..-5 ,ix U 21.-.Af . 4,74 , Q .Jia 5 51aybL.L 'Y lf' M .v.J. x . . -if ,LQ vim 1mQ.L.,.1.iau.fS ,QV -:Jw ,X-f. -my Q -sl , - W, 94-.Q , .- 'g . 1- A .4 1 - wif,5,':.J,.j,.,:f5-,.f,ufvw-ff-4,-,,,Q.f.n 1,f5-,Lf-,4 VA ,V W, A- 5- M, 4 4u,, Y 'f-rv?A.5, w, . ' f . 4 45f6'.:.w2.g-rgj14sfi- .-E , gm,-f srl 09 1: 5690 I eqow I PA' 1591 60' O the VVS in old S 10 9 - C ' 569 OO . is ' QP . li? . MX Sfgyzxieheo e2 5r6 NG 0 we ,YQPA gsihbovl oi ,tyre bo SIQ-I o ,VU 4 Iumor H1qh School The Junior High includes the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. V They had several student assembly programs, at which they gave short plays and poems written by some of the students. They presented one of the three one-act plays, Sauce for the Goslingsf' which was directed by Miss Partlon. aft of t6e 16 6599 S.,-,eat whgb News 5 V36 an G -fd 0 wt 1' Q5 ws 58,9127 'Y coz e cl 60 2 ok '7-Rr, PG 504' CO0 . 5 ' M- 37' WM iww H wif : SV 5121555323-2 1 , J 3 ,M gm ar- QW. QQ 3 4 . iw Q., 95' if, ig- w ' ,ff 5 A . wa A f rv iii v ZH' .fu 'ifxfw r Inn-Q xv? 34-. W' it Q QQ Q, 5 ,a , g Aw 1 R' 45,452 f - 5 if A M. A Y .I ,-gg' W f .1 , , 3' ,!! 1'? ,V , 'f M V w 5, , 'M w 'iii' 2521: gf. -Q' f 'TfZ1f , , ,ff arfggfi. WJ A gf- .k '1' - , g sV '7 ' Q yy 0,3 Y ' if WJHEF' .255 . ' L : 'X ii H if i JW A ax, xsfzia 7 Wuxi: , -+A., ,g,,Y , 5,,-B , , 1 14 .-5 L M, , ' U -ng1,g4::i,. ,Ag - , .1-Q Q Mxdw ,A 1 r., '44k3,f'- T'-,. 534 A ,- f ,I . ' ' sf:1,.,fx-,ME ,Q ...Q 4- V .V r X 2 - , 1 , 'n' if . .g H9 ' 'W P 'I ,gif , A ,gg ' wwf LL? , ., ' H 5' 4' Vghiw . 4 , ' --'2 V - X A 113- an-.,1. 1.4 Em 1 , Z ,V . A - -V 15 ,fm A Wm.. K Nui 0 his , mm f F4 ikwalff Bayr: First row: Leonard Schweikl, Richard Miller,'Ray Boyce, Lowell Doud, James Merideth, George Link, Richard Zydek, Robert Stearns, Calvin Paschick, Lewis Willson, Harold Lochridge, Sylvester Shay. Second raw: Frank Stubbs, Harold Hill, XValter Henkelman, Danny Blanusa, Bill Raley, Glen Roark. jim Raley, Donald Cook. Leo Twardoski, Darold Lochridge, Joe Martin, Nick Jackson, Tommy Dickson. Seventh Grade Girls: .Firm raw: Barbara Wytko, Valera Robertson. Ruth Stoltz, Jane Daniel, Ida Mae Branch, Alvera Roihcrt- son. Theresia Britschgi, Pauline Crowell, Iline Bishop. Second row: Gladys Haydon, Mildred Wheelock, Mary jacka iolnb Margaret Sander, Alice Smith, Bessie Albro. Helen La Follette, Betty Bramble. Violet Younker, Grovia c onoug . JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Fir!! row: Harry McCauley, Olaf Swanson, Buddy joswick. Back row: Leon Phillips, Sammy Onustack, Danny Savage, Robert Angeline. 2 ' 5SmT1Hnm wa-vi JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS The Junior High Sports were directed by Miss Holm, Mr. Boyle, and Mr, Ennis. All three classes had one ho?h of Pflyiical Education two days a week. e girs earned to play badm' t , ' , ' , basketball, baseball and volleyball.m on pmg pong teams The- boys had a basketball team coached by Mr. Boyle and finished in a tie for first place. They lost in the south-end playoff, however. N The boys had several intramural track meets in the spring which were under the supervision of Mr. Ennis. EIGHTH AND SEVENTH GRADE -GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TEAM Fin! row: Dorothy Salsgiver, Louise Knutson. Valera Robertson, Jane Daniel. Second row: Alva Stalcop, Roberta Kraft, Lorraine Henry, Mary Jackson, Theresia Britschgi, Grovia Mc- Donough. Back row: Elva Hager, Caroline Kaelin, Esther Leet, Alvera Robertson, Bessie Albro, Ruth Stoltz. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Dorothy Salsgiver, Norma Jean Laine, Louise Knutson, Caroline Kaelin, Alva Stalcop, Esther Leet, Roberta Kraft, Viora Yaeger, Bernice Blessing. SEVENTH GRADE CHAMPIONSHIP GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front raw: Mary Jackson, Therese Britschgi. Gladys Hayden, Grovia McDonough, Alvera Robertson, Margaret Sander, Rurh Stoltz, Valera Robertson. e Your Puzzle 1 X h' to keep you awake nights. These are all dignified ' Here s some! mg . 2 Seniors before they attended Buckley High. See how many you can name. U4 5-if ,, Q -5 is , . fm 5 if Ng ,Q Q 1 if 4 ff it S6 E ,Q li 1 J M Q fx ?' Emi' V441 3' 'H Wm-f ,X 3555? lwfuhf agp, Q 5? YM W lfwp . 4 ' A view lbw , fm 2:53555 A3 QQ , id Wg , ,wma .W Mwammv -,,........................,......,, . , ,f Q: b-, Wi' 'A ...,..,A.i Q A E b ff LO, Q' , cc,-ff X ? 7 ,fNx.Z'A Specfafists in Producing Schoof Annuafs ' - Pff 'f'9f5 ' Bookbindem X Annuaf Covers yy 55' JOHNSON ' COX COMPANY 726 Pacific Avenue Tacoma BRoadway 2238 ' f' ocrrqcxa H ' . ff Q Z if 5 , 3 ff I '7 f 1 1 N vvy, ffff, '-.si gli Firms Listed on These Pages are Friends of Our School Whose HeQ9 Has Made This Mountaineer Possible . . . Patronize Cut Advertisers 1: Office: 144-1 -PHONES- Residence 144-M :Q 1i 5 1: Ex-RAY EXAMINATIONS 1' li ty ii . :y 1: Dr. C. F. Eblmg .g 'L Dentist :T 1: I: TROMMALD BUILDING ENUMCLAW, WASH. 1' '5 Ei,.,.,.,...,.,.v.,.v.,,,.Y.,.v.,,,., ,.v......., v.....,.,....4v....A,-v-.AYP 54f' ' ' A '53 1x g 1: PHONE 194-1 Ig it :5 Ig 1' 1 1: H. 1. Kyle 5 1h i 1: Attorney-at-Law 1+ 1+ 1: ty 1 1: Enuwclaw Nat'I Bank Bldg. Enumclaw, Wash. 1 r if,...,.,.,.,...,...,..........A..,..,.,.,.,.,.,.... xi... .,A,.,.,........A,A,-.-Y-.-.-.E1 F! 'A'A'A'A'A' 'A'A'A ' Aff'A' A'A 'A'A 'A 'A ' A5 4 ': BE'I'I'ER August Brehen 1: Qi 1, i js REPAIRING at BUCKLEY, wAsl-I. :I i ,s hi7.4.4.4.......A..,......A......v.,.v.v...v..A...Ax.-,-..v..-.A.A.A,..AY.v-f,v.A.4...A..,A,,EJ ongtatufationi TO THE CLASS or 'l93 7' N THIS OCCASION we wish to express our gratitude for the privilege of preparing the photo- graphic work for the Mountaineer. We hope our cordial relationship with Buckley High School may con- tinue in the future. Of C HFIFITSOOH STUDIO 3 U R must Buipome lT1Qir1 4493 Q X kk 5 X0 iss'SM O lm rfvnrnc mtv we OJ Q4 l ----------vYv, Afffffs 55 FY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 5 :T Iohanserps Meats :E PHEASANT CAFE WHOLESALE - RETAIL Ig 1- In 1: LUNCHES - SANDWICHES COLD STORAGE 0 li If if Ice Cream, Beverages I 1 Phone 294 Buckley if IE ' 1 Enumf'-HW :I if WILKESON, WASH. 5 I .YL ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,v,Y,,Y,v,-,v,,,Y,5, ,li 'vinAv,v,v,v,v,,,,,,,,,-,Y,,,,,,,,, COMPLIMENTS OF Wooding and Rasich,Inc Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 35-W Buckley, Washington' KNOBLAUCH'S M003 Service Station ' Texaco Products General Repairing FOOT OF ELI HILL -----------A---A-----.-.IEI Ei ii Q...-.-L Madison Hardware Sporting Goods Enumclaw, Washington O l m ' MP7 1: Expert Watch Repairing li I 1 1 1. K. MOORE 1: Ig Optometrist AXNE55 :l 1: Watches, jewelry BEST CLASSES FOR YOUR EYES I: Silverware li 1 Axness jewelry Store If 1l 1639 Cole St. Enumclaw 1: l639 Cole St. Enumclaw A la Ben FrankIin's :I 1: TEVE'S ' l HOE VARIETY STORE In ERVICE I sc, loc, to 51.00 Ig 1+ 11 Shoes for the Entire 1: 1: Family SCHOOL SUPPLIES 11 1, ' ll il l il Enumclaw, Washington i 1l Enumclawy Washington .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,,,.,.,.,.-Av.-.,.,,ig 131,.,,Y,,,,,v,Y,Y,,Y,Y,v,v,v,v,-,','. Qatenvay gazed Qompany FLOUR, FEED, HAY AN D GRAIN Seeds and Poultry Supplies Telephone 250 ENU MCLAW, WASH I NGTON Qfmote .gulaet .fetvice Red Lion, Blue-Green, Lion Head Motor Oil Tires - Batteries - Accessories SPECIAL LUBRICATION Buckley, Washing I'OI'I COMPLI MENTS OF TOUGAW 81: OL 'O NATURAL PASTEURIZED Cloverleaf Dairy 6 HOME OF PURE MILK AND CREAM South Prairie, Washington Compliments of jensen 6' Co., Inc. ENUMCLAW Clothing for the Whole Family IE , If COMPLIMENTS If of l 1 :Z cosMo THEATRE gl :l Open Saturday and Sunday :I Il Buckley, Washington 'I 5 , A - MILKSHAKES l5c at the BLUE BIRD ENUMCLAW 5 'l SLOTT FLORISTS 'i lt Enumclaw, Buckley Highway l :I PHONE l5-F-ll 1: . ll Member of Florists Telegraph if 0 l ll Delivery Service Ea gym... -W fr'-W '-'- ---- -y E' ' ' 4 'A'A'-'A A A'A'A'-'- A'-'A'- 1, :E With Best Wishes 1 TO THE ci.Ass or '37 11 :l from the l 1, I l CBUCKLEY CB KERY 11 l 1 john Fox, Prop. Phone 5-w ln..A,,,.,,A,A,A,c.,.,.,.....,..e....,.5A,.,4,A.A,.....,,4,A.A.A..,.,A,.......,,A.A..,.,., l3l 'A'4'A' 'P l5l'A'A 'A'A'A'A '4'A ' 'A'A'A l l 'l E tKdkF h' ll Buckley Sweet Shop 1 ll ,xper O 3 'ms mg 1 l l ,I 1 Bring Your Photo Work for It Candies, School Supplies Quality, Price, Prompt Il Greeting Cards Serwce 1 li 1 1' li 1' ll ll ll Anderson Drug It Buckley, Washington 1: Buckley, Washington oooo tsl ....,, o - A , , A A A A A'A'A'A ' P5' l5lP A'A'A' A 'A'A ' A'A'A l ,I Compliments of If il All Kinds of Hauling - Wood one cool 1 1 1 IE White Front Grocery ll IE Van Hoof Bros 1 1 1 ' Il COUGHLIN and BLACK Long Distance Trucking l l fl PHONE 29 fi -W- h 1 11 ll 1: Buckley, Washington ll Buckley, Washington 1: ll Pl'1OI'Ie 1' l l LEeff'-.AY-eve-f.AY-v....Av.,....4,.,..A,A, ,..... Ac.,.,...,,.,.,.o..A,,.,,.,.,...o. fy' A ' 'A 'A'A 'A ' ' ' A' A' ' ' ' ' In 11 1: 3 1 1 Howland s Dr Goods lf Buckley, Washington 1 11 1 ll E Compliments to the Seniors of i937 USE GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK You can tell it by the Golden Guernsey Trade Mark on the cap or by its extra richness and golden color. You can get this extra fine milk at no additional cost, either natural or pasteurized right from our properly equipped dairy. GOOD HOPE D-AIRY Enumclaw, Washington Phone 198-I xx., A .,.,.,.Y.,,, .,,,,EI F,.,.,.Y iz., If gl A. 1. oamman, o.v.s., M.D.v. 1: :I B R Km-ER L El VETERINARIAN lg gi PIQOBAT LAW li 1, E 0 A Specialty ti 1, Phone 72-1 1627 wash. Ave. :E fl t t l ENUMCLAW It Enumclaw, Washington .,.v.,.,.,.,.-.,.,.,.,,.,.,.v.,,A,.,.,.,AEl ,.v., ,,,,,,,,Y - .,,,, il l A. MEi.sNEss :Q IEWELER 1. :I Buckley Tailor l Gift 5l'10P ' WafCh Repalflng Suits made to Order lg 1: szo and Up i 1, lt Expert Cleaning 6' Pressing ii ,i Enumclaw, Washington BUCKLEY' WASH' l it -YA:ve'-v-.-.-.-.-.efffveveve.-.-Y-.-.AEI llljS-.Ave,Av-.-.-.-.-.A.A.A.A.A,-.A.-,- The Citizens State Bomk OF BUCKLEY Extends lts Heartiest Wishes for Success to the Seniors of l937 I' - I i I I g. i I E I i 1. I I I I I I ,, I I l l I I F . I it I I F I l 5 t I Rmb .,P.. ...M 'A'A 'A 'A '' 'A 'A 'A'A 'A'Q I 'I Best Wishes for the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1937 If 'I Essex HARDING I Harding's Buckley Baths, Barber Shop I 'I I .,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.v.v.,.,.,.,.,.......v.,.,.,.,.,.,A,.,.v.,.,.,.,e,.,.,.v.,,,elg LUND BROS. :I I Parkinson Radio Service If Meat Market if , . I I, Service of All Kmds 1, Where yOU C-ei' Television, Motion Pictures Better Meats for Less :I Her-Pesrrr nefragererere :I + + Washers, lroners I: I Buckley, weshingfen IQ Buckley, Washington I I I ee.ee...,ee..,..........e.ee.........e.e.e , ....e.......v.,.....e.,e,e......,.,e....e.rel 'A 'A 'A'A 'A'A'A 'CI3 'A 'A ' A ' A'ClEI Ii IL Delicious Auburn Ice Cream Compliments Of I I Cold Drinks that DR. L. M. MORSE Refresh and + + :I :I I . I 9 I Patzers Confectionery I It Buckley, Washington Phone 77-W Buckley, Wash. I I, , ,.,e,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,......e,.v.,.,.,.ei .,,,.,.,,.,,.,.,.-.Y.,,.,.v.,,,,.v.,,.,,gg -'- '- '- Af - '-'- 'f -sm - -Af--1A--- '-A--ff-A---A- Ave I, ', Compliments of :I Compliments of II PAY-N-SAVE M ' I I' G. A. store AC S BARBER SHOP lc 4: Shaves, Haircuts, Shampoo + + I I Buckley, Washington Buckley, Washington - .eee , ., ....e , . .....eeee.e........... Whitmore Hardware A HARDWARE - FURNITURE Buckley, Washington Enumclaw Cleaners We operate our own cleaning plant and are therefore able to give you outstanding services. Call and deliver at Buckley, Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays Lee Hotel Bldg. Enumclaw, Wash. PHONE 108 Lewis Grocery We Feature Bonnie Best and Rockdell Brands Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Buckley, Wash. Phone 28 FULL LINES- Monarch Ranges Furniture and Farm Machinery ....:-. ROCHDALE STORE ENUMCLAW Compliments of SUNRISE PHARMACY V Enumclaw, Washington Compliments of the fuckle 'Bamner Eastern Pierce County's Newspaper Buckley, Washington in ....A ---U .A.... - .... U-- .... AA.A........ - ---A 45 t I BUCKLEY CASH AN D CARRY Quality and Satisfaction 0 0 0 Buckley, Washington .-wrf--ri-www-' ff ' - 'W A. M. BRYANT HARDWARE Paints and Oils 9 O 0 Dealer in House Furnishings Q , a a aa V a a a a a a s i i i a WHITE RIVER LUMBER CCDMPANY Enumclaw, Washington -+ff9lBfs - MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY LUMBER SINCE i897 U - f-Y-la Ern- 0 Compliments of Buckley Cafe Buckley, Washington . l l i l l i i 1 i i i i i 'i lr 'r li i i 1 i i u 'i lu l l 251 Ei Compliments of Whitmore Chapel Buckley, Washington