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Front Cover
Front Cover 1 Front Cover 2 Front Matter Front Matter 1 Front Matter 2 Foreword Page 1 Dedication Page 2 Faculty Page 3 Page 4 Seniors Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Juniors Page 26 Page 27 Sophomores Page 28 Page 29 Freshmen Page 30 Page 31 Page 32 Activities Page 33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 School notes Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 Page 47 Alumni Page 48 Page 49 Page 50 Sports Page 51 Page 52 Page 53 Page 54 Page 55 Page 56 Page 57 Page 58 Page 59 Page 60 Advertising Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 Page 68 Page 69 Page 70 Page 71 Page 72 Page 73 Page 74 Page 75 Page 76 Page 77 Page 78 Page 79 Page 80 Back Cover Page 81 Page 82 |
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Foreword THE Caribbean Staff of 1935 presents this year's Annual to the student body, the faculty and the general public with the hope that it will re- fresh the memories of those con- cerned of the happy days spent in school. Dedication ilJ.xj E, the Class of 1935, dedicate this, the eighteenth edition of "The Ca- I |ribbean, to our advisor. We hope !, that it will be a suitable way of ''' showing our untold appreciation to him who devoted his time to the inte- rests of the class. MR. HARRY FRINGER C. H. S. FACULTY C. H. S. has at its head a principal who has done very much for our school and has made it a school from which rwe are very proud to graduate. The fact that the Student Association has been such a great success is due to Mr. Frank's strenuous efforts to make us realize what a real high school needs, "school spirit." The Language Departments, French, Latin, and Spanish are prospering under the teachings of Mrs. Phyllis Sp ncer and Miss Mary E. Moore. Mrs. Spencer also sponsors the Junior-Senior Dramatic Club, the National Thespians, and the Spanish Club. Miss Moore, in addition to supervising the mimeograph depart- ment of the Trade Wind, was also the supervisor of the Carnival. Miss Patterson, -ho is at the head of the three commercial classes, is also the chairman of the assembly committee. The assemblies have shoan great im- provement this year under her guidance. Although this is only Miss Liter's second year with us, as English teacher, the students are very fond of her, and they do not seem to mind the contracts that she assigns so freely. Miss BrowAn, who teaches Freshmen and Sophomore English, has also under- taken the difficult tasks of handling the library, and she has had great success in accomplishing her purpose. Mr. Meyer, in addition to teaching his elementary and advanced mathema- tics classes, is sponsoring the Junior class this year and is also sponsoring the Caribbean. The Household Arts Department this year has been under the guidance of Miss Ferne Bowman. The cafeteria has been a success this year again, due to her capability and efficiency. Not only does Mr. Vinton, our science teacher, turn out great scientists, but also A-I athletes. He has been very successful in arousing the spirit of the boys when it comes to athletics. This year, instead of "charts and maps", Mr. Hackett's favorite pass word is "notebooks are due such-and-such a date." But the students themselves have to admit that when one finishes one of Mr. Hackett's subjects, they knowv "lots" more on going out than when they entered the class -he sees to that. Mr. Hackett also sponsors the "Trade Wind." Miss Bailey and Miss Smart should be given much credit for turning out some very good athletes as well as lim- bering the girls up by the point system that they have put into effect this year concerning the ,work of the girls. The High School Orchestra, the Boys' Glee Club, and the Girls' Glee Club have proven to be very successful this year, but it was only because of Miss Elner's co-operation and hard ,york that pushed them on to victory. Mr. Seller seems to be working the boys quite hard this year, but maybe that's what they need. Regardless of what is said, most of the boys seem to enjoy doing such hard work (as some call it). In Mr. Fringer's departments, we find that instead of Mr. Fringer handling all 3 departments alone, he has an assis- tant, Mr. Siminski, who is new this year. The departments under the management of these men, are prospering very well. Mr. Fringer is also the sponsor of the Senior class. Mr Siminski is the Spon- sor of the Sophomore class. Our other mathematics and science professor is Mr. Miller who teaches Algebra 9 and General Science. He is also the advisor of the Photo Club and the Chairman of the Student Council. 'I i~llh i~l I I i I u\ n~l Ii!//it' a i Iii ;I~I I \ ~I ~rSrs~2 r- 7- IflI /I'rf .,lnaHe--OSEPH BERTRAM ASENSIO Through Our Eye.r-A merry heart doeth good like medicine Date Entered C. Z. Schools-October, 1922 Birthplace-Plainsfield, New Jersey. .Ilti,'iie. -Varsity Club 4; Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 4; Track 4; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Carnival Committee 4; B. A. A. 1, 2. Xale--MARGARET E. BARNARD Through Our IK)/e-A peppy little piece of humanity. Date Entered C. Z. Schoolr-September, 1922. Birthplace-Brooklyn, N. Y. .Ictiitie.r-Glee Club 1, 2; National Thespians 3, 4; Supper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 3; Caribbean Staff 2, 3, 4; Extra 3; Student Council 4; Happy Landings 3. Name-PAUL R. BEARD ThrouIIh Our Fve,--Could swell the soul to rage or kindle soft desire. Dale Entered C. Z. Schools-October, 1933. Birthplace-Norfolk, Virginia. .Iliriiie.r-Student Council 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4; Carnival Com- mittee 3, 4. .Vane-- W'II.rIAM HOWARD BEERS Tlhrai;hl Our (ve---The heart to conceive, the understan- ding to direct, or the hand to execute. Dale A.ilered C. Z. School -October 1922. Birthplare Blirmingham, Alabama Jriiilie. Trade Wind, Editor 3; Glee Club 1; La Pas 2, 3. 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, President 3; Vice-President S. A. and Student Council 3. Red Headed Step- Child 4. Soul of Anne Rutledge 4; Carnival Com- mittee 3, 4. .Vmne CLAi'DF E. EBi-i;cie: Thllrugh Our 'i/e.r Wise to resolve and patient to per- tornm. Date Fnlered C. Z. School,. -October, 1921 BI i/,, Norfolk, Va. .kcliilie. Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3: Baseball Manager 4; Soccer Manager 4. .ame-J. EDGAR BORDEN Through Our I./e,r An honest man's the noblest work of God. Date Entered C. Z. School/--September, 1926. Birthplace Panama, R. de P. .Illic'ilie.r-Baseball Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3; Varsity 4: Soccer Manager 3: Track 2, 3, 4; Car- nival 3, 4: Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Editor 4: Glee Club 2; Band 2: Orchestra 2: "The Soul of Ann Rutledge" 4. rame-M-ARYi ANN CARRUTHERS. Thlroiugh Our ],i1/e.--With eyes that looked into the very soul. Dale Elntered C Z. Shool- October, 1928. Birthplace -Corsicana, Texas. .Icliitie.r Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 3; A. D. T. 2: G. A. A. 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 4: Tennis 2, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Photo Club 4: Science Club 4; Supper Club 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 4. X.tne-RALPt LESTER DAvis Through Our Eye,r-Better to die a thousand deaths than wound my honor. Dale enteredd C. Z. School.r October, 1922 Birthplace-Cristobal, C. Z. .ctliit.ie. -Trade Wind 3: Glee Club 1: Caribbean Staff4; Photo Club 3. 4; Science Club 4; F3, club 2; B. A. A. 1, 2; Tr;ade Wind Staff S. n Name-LETA DEAKINS Through Our Ey'es--Play up, play up, and play the game. Date Entered C. Z. Schoolr-September, 1923. Birthplace-St. Joseph, Missouri. .Jctlilite,r-Glee Club 2; Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1; "The Soul of Anne Rutledge 4: Trade Wind 3, 4. Namne-GuY W. DE BARDELEBEN Through Our Eve.r-Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Date Entered C. Z. Schools-January, 1935. Birthplace-Macon, Georgia. Name-WILLIAM E. DOUGHERTY Through Our Eyver-Who knows nothing base, fears nothing known. Dale Entered C. Z. Schoot--November, 1932. Birthplace-Philadelphia, Pa. cltiitier-Debate Club 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Soccer 3. 4; Track 3; Trade Wind 4. Name--M .ALCOM P. DuEy Through Our E1/er--Do well and right, and let the world sink. Dale Enlered C. Z. Shrool .r-October, 1921. Birthplate- Miami, Fla. rli,,ilie.r--Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival 4; Chairman 5; Golf 1: B. A. 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Soccer 5, 2; Swimming 1. ---3C-' I 1 .aNie DIoIto'ii y RrTII DUNN Throiuii Our I'l/e. A maiden never bold in spirit, still and quiet. Dale Entered C. Z. S/hool.--October, 1923. Birlhplace Starkville, Mass. Jcli.ilies La Pas. 2, 3, 4: Supper Club 1, 2, 3., 4; (lee Club 1, 2. .Valne -JOHN \\. DWYER Through Our vl/e.r -Cnurteous he was andl willing to be of service. Dale Enlered C. Z. Sc/iool.rOctober, 1921. Birthplace Boston, Mass. Aclrlnilier-- Debate Club 3; La Pas 4; Trade Wind 4; Interclass Baseball, Soccer. Basketball 3, 4. Name-JACK B. EGOZCUE. Through Our E ,es-Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Dale Enlered C. Z. Schools--October, 1922. Birthplace-Cristobal, C. Z. ,-lri.,itie.r-Track 4: Tennis 3, 4; Caribbean Staff 1, 2, 4; B, A. A. 1, 2; Carnival Committee 3, 4; Trade Wind 3., 4. .Vame- -ElILEEN FORD Throu.qh Our E1i/e.r-Right brisk was she, and full of spirit. Dale Enitered C. Z. Schoolsr-September. 1932. Birthplace -Laredo, Texas. ,-r'I ilie'"--Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; Art Club 2, 3: Baseball 2; Voll.y ball 3; La Pas 3, 4. n iw I rA I Xat'e--KATHLEEN MARIE GOODENOUGH Through Our Eye.r-She smiled and the shadows departed. S Dale Entered C. Z. School--September, 1930. Birthplace-Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ctivilie.r-Glee Club 1, 2; Supper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 3; F3 Club 1, 2; "Red Headed Stepchild" 4. Class Treasurer 3; Caribbean Staff S2, 3, 4; Trade wind 3; Happy Landings 3. -Namee-PAUL R. GREGORY. Through Our Eye--The force of his own merit makes his way. Date Entered C. Z. Schools-October 1923. Birthplace-Cheney, Kansas Aclvitiepr--Glee Club 1, 2; Science Club 4; Photo Club 3. Name-JOHN R. HAMMOND. Through Our Eyes-And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach. Date Entered C. Z. Schoolr-October, 1922. F Birthplace-Cristobal, C. Z. IActivities-Orchestra 1, 2; La Pas 2, 4; Trade Wind 4; Track 4; Carnival Committee 4; F3 1. Name-EDWIN HANNA Through Our Evee-I profess not talking, only this: let each man do his best. Dale Entered C. Z. School--October, 1932. Birthplace-New York, N. Y. lActliilies-Varsity Club 3, 4; Vice President 4; Track 3, Manager 4; Baseball 4; Soccer 3, 4; Carnival Committee 3, 4: Trade Wind. 3; Basketball 3, Manager 4; Name-CHARLES F. HEI.M. Through Our Eie.--A true friend, and a real sport. Dale Entered C. Z. School November, 1923 Birthplace-Latania, Ky. ,fIliitie.r -Glee Club 2; Publicity Chairman 4; Carnival Committee 3, 4; Varsity Club 3; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; B. A. A. 1, 2. Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4. .ame-MARGARETE ETH IEL HOLLINSHIEAD Through Our E'es--Still climbing after knowledge infinite. Date Entered C. Z. School lr-April, 1931. Birthplace-San Francisco, Cal. ,lctivitie--La Pas 3, 4; Trade Wind 3; Caribbean Staff 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Secretary 4. Xame-JANE ISABEL HUNTOON Through Our Eyve.-With heart and hand both open and free. Date Entered C. Z. School.r-October, 1926. Birthplace-Ancon C. Z. ,Aclivilte. -Supper Club 1, 2. Name-ALLEN JACQUES Through Our Ees--High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Date Entered C. Z. Schools-October, 1922. Birthplace-Ancon, C. Z. ,ctivilies-Debate Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1; Vice President 4; Carnival Committee 4; Trade Wind 4; Caribbean Staff 4. -0/ I I Name-ROBERT W. KING. Through Our yev--Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Date Entered C. Z. Schoolr-October, 1922 Birthplace-Ancon, C. Z. cltivitie.r-Trade Wind 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; "The Soul of Anne Rutledge 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; B. A. A. 1, 2. Name-GEORGE V. LANE. Through Our Eyes-He is a man; take him all for all. Date Entered C. Z. Schoola-October, 1934 Birthplace-Charleston, S. C. Ictivities-Red Headed Stepchild 4; Student Council 4; Trade Wind 4; Interclass Track 4. Name-MILDRED FRANCES LEACH Through Our Eve,--A cheerful life is what the muses love, a soaring spirit is their prime delight. Date Entered C. Z. Schools-September, 1934. Birthplace-Portsmouth, Va. lcti,,itie,-Trade Wind 4. Name-URIAI. H. LEACH. Through Our Eves-A happy soul that all the way to heaven hath a summer's day. Date Entered C. Z. School.--Sept., 1934. Birthplace--Portsmouth, Va. Activities -Track 4; Varsity Club 4; Carnival Committe 4. .Vane JOHN AVilERY LONG Through Our Eyc.e As mer\r as the day is long. Date En/crd C. Z. Schools -October, 1927. Birthplace -Panlama, R. de P. .Jtli'itic.r-Science Club 3; Orchestra I: (Glee Club 1, 2; interclass soccer I. .Vane- AVII) BOYD M1ARSIIALI. Through Our E'e.-r-Happy am 1; from care I'mln ree! Whyv aren't they all contented like me? Dalc Entlered C. Z. S'chool.r-September, 1929 Bir/hpl'ice Cristobal. C. Z. .\ame-RAM.ON B. NMoCYNE Through Our EIves-Life is not life at all witliout delight. Date Entered C. Z. School,-September, 1933. Birthplace-Panama, R. de P. Lctil.'iie.r-Interclass Basketball 4; Photo Club 4. ante-ELINOR MCULIANE Through Our ALEyr-Full of sweet iindiffcrencc. Dale Enlered C. Z. School -October, 1922. Birthplace-Colon, R. de P. ,Icli'itier-Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Supper Club 2. 3: Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 3; Trade Wind 3; "Red Headed Stepchild" 4; G. A. 1. 2; La Pas 4. OMI Xame-ROBERT IAMES NEELY Through Our Eyer--Turning to mirth, all things of earth, as only boy-hood can. Date Entered C. Z. Schoolf--September, 1922. Birthplace-Germantown Pa. ,Iclilitie.-Trade Wind 3; Glee Clubs 2, 3; Photo 1Club 3; Baseball2,3,4; Sorcer 3, 4; Track 4; Swimming 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3; Carnival 3.4. Name-DOLORES PALMER Through Our Eye--Thou who hast the fatal gift of Beauty Date Entered C. Z. Schools-February, 1935. Birthplace-Yorktown, Va. Vamne-JOHN A. PALM. Through Our Eyes-A man of hope and forward-looking mind. Date Entered C.'Z. Schools-October, 1922. Birhplace-Cristobal, C. Z. lIctivities-Orchestra 3; Debate Club 3; Caribbean Staff, 3; Editor in Chief 4 Inter class Soccer and Baseball 3, 4. Name -ROBsERT G. PETERSON Through Our IEes--Principle is ever my motto, no expediency. Dale Entered C. Z. Schoor--October, 1922.. - Birthplace-Cristobal, C. Z. Ictliritiets-Debate Club 3; Varsity Club 3; Treasurer 4; Baseball 3, 4. 3 ,I .ame lou-RO.1Er J. ] PEr-ERSON Throlih Our Il/e,,.-Red hair radiates sunshine. Dale Entered C. Z. S-aooll -October, 1927. Birthplace-Ancon, C. Z. ./clicie.'--Soccer 4: Swimming 4; Photo Club 4: La Pas 4; Varsity Club 4. Name-HI:RBERT LAMONT PHILI.IPS Throuilh O1ur Eve,--Honor is the reward of virtue. Dale Ealered C. Z. Schools-September, 1925. Birthplace -Jackson, Tennessee. .dcli,'lies-La Pas 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Interclass Baseball 3, 4. Vame-GEORGE DAVID POOL.E Through Our Eve.--Speak but little and well, if you would be esteemed a man of merit. Dale Entered C. Z. School--October, 1921. Birlhplace-Newport News, Va. Jclicilie--B. A. A. 1, 2; Carnival Committee 4. 'aaeI-CHARLOTTE LEATHA RANDALL Through Our il/ey-T'is true she dressed %with modern grace. Dale Entered C. Z. School-,-October, 1929. Birthplace-Sayre, Pa. .ctl/rilies-Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4; La Pas, 3, 4; "Happy Landings" 3; "Red Headed Stepchild" 4; National Thespians 4. 1/ zfl .\Yame- ANNA SEI.|NA REILLY Throumqh Our 1Ere,--The reward for ones duty is the power to fulill another. Dale Entered C. 7. Schoolt-March, 1926. Birthplace-Ancon, C. Z. .IJltliiiex,-Glee Club 1, 3; La Pas 2, 3, 4; Supper Club 1, 2; President 4: Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 3; Trade Wind 3; Caribbean Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; S. A. Treasurer 3, President 4; Class President 4; Happy Landings Staff 3; A. D. T. Club 2; Carnival Committee 4. aulmc-JAlMlE REYNARDUS Through Our yere--Speech is great, but silence is greater. Dale Enlered C. Z. School'-September, 1933. Birthplace-Panama, R. de P. .lcliililer-Varsity Club 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. .Vauc -MARY RUTrI RIEDEL Throuljh Our Eye,- A regular girl, and the best of pals. Dale Entered C. Z. Schoolr-September, 1933. Birthplace-Indianapolis, Indiana. ,Ihtiitie.--Varsity Club 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Nat'l. Thespians 3, 4; Trade Wind 4; Ca- ribbean 4; Happy Landings 3; Red Headed Step- child 4; "Corn Fed Babies" 4; "The Soul of Anne Rutledge", 4. .Vlne OI.GA RoE: /I ..O.., Our 1/eer-An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Dale Entered C. Z. Srhoolr-October, 1924. Birl hplare Cristobal, C. Z. ,Ir'tiliie. Varsity Club 2; Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 3; National Thespians 3, 4; Art Club 3; Glee Club I, 2; Supper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; La Pas 4; Happy Landings 3; Red Headed Stepchild 4; Caribbean Staff 4; "The Soul of Anne Rutledge"4; Baseball 2. I 1 aiiie-Tom K. Rrtssi. i. Throilih Our l/'." I will not retreat a single inch I will be heard. Date Enlered C. Z. School, November, 1931. Birthplace Omaha, Nebraska. Jctijilie., Debate Club 3; Orchestra 1, 3,. 4; Band 4; Jazz Orchestra 4; Caribban Stalf4: Ir Sr. Dram-. tic Club 4; Varsity Club 4; La Pas 4: Baskctla.ll 3, 4; Carnival Committee 3, 4; Student Council 4; Vice President 4: Intcrclass sports 4. .atme- HI. l]()tv:u SANI)'Hns TItiriough Our /ei'., I have great dreams for mighty things to come. Date Efincred C. Z. Sciho;i. September, 1928. Bir/hplarce Glasgow, Ky. J.licitile, Varsity Clul 3. 4; Glece Clul> I; Bascl,,ill 3, 4; tBasktbiall 2, 3. 4. . ae-i 1AXw\ViI SIELI)EN SAN[sIi11 Through Our ,1/e.r- For brevity is very good, whether iwe are or are not understood. Date Enlered C. Z. Schoo,--October, 1922. Birlhplace-Ancon, C. Z. .Icliilie- Baseball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Caribbean StalT 4: Ba'.- ketball 3,q4; Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4. X.Vie-ANNIIi: LAItRIE TRio :RIA.: / Th/rouih Our c Ie.-- I have a heart with room for every joy. Date En,,ered C. Z. Achool-/.January. 1923. Bir/hplace-Washington. D. C. .Iclti*iics-- Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4; National Thespiani 4; La Pas 2, 3, 4: Glee Clul) 1, 2; Caribbean Staff 4: Student Council 3; Carnival Committee 4; Red Headed Stepchild 4: Corn Fed Babies 4: The Soul of Anne Rutledge 4. ,ne--RUri laIE VIKINGSTAI) Through Our El.yes-A tender heart; a will inflexible. Date Entered C. Z. Schools-October, 1922. Birthplace-Cristobal, C. Z. .lcli,,ities-Varsity Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1; La Paz 2. 3; Supper Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Sec'y 4; Class Sec'y 2, 3; Cari- bbean Staff 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; A. D. T. Club 2. Vamne--JOHN F. PARSONS-WILL Through Our E ye.r-As large as life and twice as natural. Date Entered C. Z. Schools-September, 1928. Birthplace-Miami, Fla. Aclicities--B. A. A. I, 2. NVae--WlIL]ALI WIRTZ, JR. Through Our E'ver--Thus I steer my bark, and sail on even keel with gentle gale. Date Entered C. Z. Schools--October, 1922. Birthplace-Cristobal, Canal Zone. lcti,,ities--Trade Wind 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3, 4; "The Soul of Anne Rutledge 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Tumbling'3; B. A. A. 1, 2. :VNae -A RTHUR MERRILI OI.N SwMITH Through Our 1,vle.r -The silent countenance olten speak. Da'e Entere:l C. Z. Schoolr--October, 1934. Birthplace-Barre, Vt. Name--JOHN TARA Through Our lEer--All that a man hath will he give for his life. Dale Entered C. Z. Schooltr January, 1935. Birthplace Long Island, N. Y. Jiciitie.s- Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 4; "Soul of Anne Rut- ledge" interclass Track 4. CLASS HISTORY After four years of pulling together, the Class of '35 is about to bringe its long apprenticeship to a close. All its members are full-fledged work- men, ready to be turned out into the unknown regions of a turbulent world. As in everything else, they face this without flinching and are prepared ifor the best or worst. In our first year of filling our positions we represented the most scoffed at clas- in the school the "Scobies". Much to the surprise of our colleagues we put across a Depression Dance that was a great success. Of course this would have been more difficult without the guidance of Miss Brown, the teacher that stayed such a short while and that was missed for the longest. The good humor of the class was hard to lose with Bert Asencio cutting up all the time. You remember, he was noted as the wittiest boy back in '32. So the first year of the apprenticeship passed and tho' we had been brought down a few pegs as Frosh, we planned to reach the top in the next few years In our Sophomore year athletics were approached rather gingerly both by boys and girls; kloyd, Max, Johnny Paris, and Robert Neely all kept up the pac-' s"t by their older brothers with admirable persistence. Ruthie, M\arga- ret Reinhold, and Mary Ann all helped the girls to do their part. Aftl.r b:,k sales and candy sales the April Fool Dance was given. The novelty number helped this to be one of the biggest hits of the year. As Juniors we se~mrn"d to c:-::,;s into lhe limelight. The Junior I)pay, "Happy Landings," was well received. Theb Annual dance was greatly enjoyed. Everybody se mel to have something to do and th' year passed quickly ending with the biggest event of th; yea- for Lu the Junior-Senior Ban'quet. As S -niors, we felt our prestige grow. ()Othrs of our classmates who were less fortunatllr- had gradually be-'n allowed to wander from th- flock. However, -new ones had taken their places and thli class went on. Ti: weekly newspap -r was at its best under its editor, Edgar Borden. Tlhe annual work was coming along rapidly. The Senior Dance was already a thing of the past and final exams were glaring us in the face. We gloomily gave them thought, at the recollection that they were the last we would ever take at Cristobal High School. The Jr. Sr. Banquet arrived and the Juniors made it an event that will be long remembered. As Baccalaureate and Commencement rapidly approached, we were suddenly caught up in a wild rush of preparations. At Commencement we sat quietly and thought back of all the wonderful times that we have witnessed. It is rather hard to believe that they are over and with a sigh we try to pierce the future. May all the classes that follow try to come through obstacles as we have tried. It's a long, hard pull but worth everything that is put into it, and the recompense is a life that has begun with helping hands on all sides- -a life with a good start. CLASS WILL /b. .Allen Jacque. antd Edwin' Hamia We, the Class of '35 about to graduate from Cristobal High School reaFze the stupidity of expecting the Jun'ors to co-operate with the Faculty as we did, and to rightly carry the title of Seniors. However, as we are about to pass on into the wide beyond, we cannot be choosers. As a whole we bequeath to the Faculty our appreciation for the work and time they have spent on us to impart to us the knowledge that we now have. Individually we make the following bequests: MAX SANDERS bequeaths his abil'- tv to do things with the least amount of effort to Howard Wills. I I MARGARET BARNARD and KATH- LEEN GOODENOUGH leave their ability to "yes, yes" their way through English to Lydia Gravatt and Nora Hewitt. OLGA ROE leaves her shortness to Edith Wikran and Elizabeth Collins. BERT ASENSIO and CHARLIE HEIM leave to Paul Barnett and James Days their cheer leading and ability to run specials. JACK DWYER leaves his beard to Ward Davies. JACK LONG leaves his ability to fish and tell fish stories to Donald Townshend. WILLIAM WIRTZ leaves his ability to build floating boats to John Dignam. JACK EGOZCUE leaves his piano playing to Theodore Aanstoos. PAUL BEARD bequeaths his ability to get black eyes to Robert Wirtz. WILLIAM BEERS wills his modesty to Julio Dominguez. CLAUDE BERGER leaves his ability to fake injury in gym class to William Hanna. EDGAR BORDEN bequeaths his ability to get something for nothing to Edward Durham. RALPH DAVIS wills his photographic ability to Mike Fernandez. MARY ANN CARRUTHERS her irresistible qualities to Muriel Hanna and Evelyn Dwyer. BUD LEACH his boxing ability to Joseph Retally. MARGARET HOLL1NGSHEAD leaves her literary ability to Mary Goulet and Mary Griffin. RUTH WIKINGSTAD her steno- grapher's job in the office to Hope Hollo- well. ELEANOR MULLANE leaves her calmness to Rachel Cuesta and Olga Dominguez. ANNA REILLY leaves her presiden- cies to Doris Ebdon. CHARLOTTE RANDALL wills her dramatic ability to Virginia Thomas. WILLIAM DOUGHERTY leaves his reverendship in English class to Wendell Cotton. EDWIN HANNA sadly bequeaths his first class junk car to Edward Curtis. MARY RUTH RIEDEL leaves her masculine walk to May Appel. JAIME REYNARDUS leaves his soccer shoes to William Hill. JOHN HAMMOND leaves his evenly distributed weight to Charles Mead. MALCOLM DUEY wills his "shine" shirts to Frank Anderson. VWITNESSESS Chris Tobal Monty Lirio HERBERT PHILLIPS and PAUL GREGORY leave their statuesque physi- ques to Armando Gasperi. ROBERT NEELY leaves his hollow leg to Paul Farrar. JOHN PALM leaves his ability to collect late parts of the Caribbean to Donald Townshend. GEORGE LANE wills his ability to be absent from school to Alice Hobart. JOHN TARA gladly wills his Senior Class spirit to May Appel. MILDRED LEACH leaves her long engagements to Elva Estenoz. DOLORES PALMER bequeaths her winning smile to Louise Snyder. GUY DE BARDELEBEN passes on his ability to resist girls to William Hanna JOHN PARSONS-WILL leaves his ten o'clock good-nights to Wendell Cotton. DAVID MARSHALL his love for English and History to Agnes Reinke. ROBERT G. PETERSON wills his great love to Edward Curtis. IRL SANDERS wills his ability to forget to remember assignments to Do- rothy Hoecker. RAMON MOUYNES, his ability to sit out dances to Paul Barnett. ROBERT KING wills his parties at the point to Paul Farrar. TOM RUSSELL leaves his camera build to Howard Wills. ARTHUR SMITH leaves his long experiences in school to Martha Rogers. LETA DEAKINS, her typewriter to Jane Starke. DOROTHY DUNN and JANE HUN- TOON leave their exclusiveness to Fran- ces Patchett and Ruby Lyew. EILEEN FORD, her wad of gum to Eula Mae Plath. ANNIE L. TURBERVILLE leaves her easy way of doing hard work in Chemistry to Virginia Sanders. ROBERT J. PETERSON wills his chemistry stock room job to Robert Moot. ALLEN JACQUES bequeaths his gos- sip getting ability to Virginia Thomas. Signed, Senior Class of 1935. CLASS PROPHECY Bti ., mie Laurie "I'uli,,'r'ill/ Author's Note: W'h"n 1 was g'ven the task to foretell ith future, of the Class of 1935, Seniors of Cristobal High School, 1 knew that 1 was not the "seventh son of a seventh son" and re- gardless of how much 1 tr:ed dr. aming dreams and seeing v;s:ons, the future remained a blank. 1 then decided to consult one ;n a position to know our past as well as predict our future. However, he informed me that his sentiments were similar to what Antony had sa:d of Caesar. Th s remark of h:s grieved me as I know hew fond of pre -s, we are. I left his office i":l ng bL- ;:nd discouraged. lMy thoughts iurn'd to what "old tmners" say: "We stand suspended between Monkev H ll and Corozal". 1 felt so depressed, esp.'c allv when 1 recalled all the home work 1 had to do. That home work was I th last clear thought 1 recall until i aw.ake- ned this morning in a strange bare room. I felt stiff and could hardly rise from the queer steel cot on which I found myself. I tried to call loudly but mv voice was hoarse and strange. Immedia- tely an old man came to my room and spoke to me. I asked him, "who are you?" In a creaking voice, he replied patiently, "1 am Dr. Allen Jacques, in charge of the inmates of Corozal." "Corozal!" I exclaimed. "Who am 1?" i faintly inquired. "You are the lassie w:th t(h; Scott:sh name", he answered tryng to b ch'-::rful. "Oh, Allen, where are the oth-rs the other b1oys and girls of our class of 1935 He looked serious and s:' d, ."Thos- who are not here at Corozfl rest 1 -neath tha palms at" Monkr y Hill". This, my d(ar old lady, ''h: contenucd," :s the year 1999." "What!" 1 gasped, "Am 1 crazy or are you crazy H'e rcpl:ed, "Calm yourself, and I wll take you to read their epitaphs. "MONKEY HILL" Here Lies Mayor Ramon Bernardo Mouynes Born in Colon, Lived in Colon, Died in Colon. Jack Bernard Egozcue M. S. Sleep undisturbed within the peaceful shrine, Till angels wake thee with a note like thine. Here Lies Judge Paul Raymond Gregory He so loved his fellowmen that he was never able to condemn any. Here lies Madame Olga Roe She devoted her life to the science of criminology. Was the first to discover 6 markings on the gun of public enemy No. 1. Eileen "Totsy" Ford Dead she is not, but departed artist never dies. .for the Here Lies Arthur Merril Olin Smith On leaving Dartmouth in 1939, he vowed never to stay in one job more than one year at the time. He lived up to his vow. But now has settled down.. -for a brief moment. Here under the sod Robert Warren King Known as a speaker from coast to coast. Published several books on governmental problems of housing "stall fed cattle". Here lies Mary Ruth Riedel In her last plunge, she swam her way to Glory. She still holds the world's diving Chanm- pionship Title In Memory Of Dr. David I,, 1l Marshall who Ascended into the stratosphere in a vast globe of his own invention, prepared for a life's journey. He never descended. Here lies Coach Paul Robert Beard and wife. T'was sung how they were lovely in their lives, And their deaths had not divided been. Erected to the Memory of EdwIn Hanna, Chief Of Cristobal Fire Department, By his grateful wife, Hannah. He left his hose, his Hannah and his Love; To sing Hosannah in the realms Above. Commander John Fletcher Parsons-Will His sails are furled, his work is done But on earth he had his fun. Dr. Herbert Lamont Phillips, D. M. D., D. D. S. When on this tomb you gaze with gravity, Cheer up! I'm filling my last cavity. Here Lies Charlotte Leatha Randall In Hollywood society she was One among many triangles. Here Lies Maxwell Shelden Sanders Giants 1940 Red Sox 1942 Cardinals 1943 Yankees 1945 Colon 1950 Here Lies George V. Lane He possessed thL glorious faculty of making money out of anything . anything! Here Lies Jane Isabel Huntoon A worthy matron of unspotted life, A loving mother, and obedient wife, A friendly neighbor, kindly to poor, Whom oft she fed and clothed with her' store. Here Lies Lieutenant William Howard Beers Whose motto in life was to have an uncorking good time. A-bfr I I --L j Here lies Robert Goethals Peterson; reader, if male thou art, Look to thy purse; if female, to thy heart Requiescat Malcolm Pearl Duey, Esq., At last he sleeps alone. Commander Tom Kelly Russell, U. S. N. He joined the Navy to let the world see himn. Here lies Kathleen Marie Goodenough Took her M. A. degree at the Canal Zone Jr. College She died fighting for shorter hours for school children. Here lies the remains of William Wirtz, Brickmaker, in hope that his clay will be remoulded in a workmanlike manner, far superior to his former perishable materials. Here below lies George David Poole He lived well, and wisely made his will; He played, and loved, and ate, and drank his fill. Here lies the remains of Claude Edward Berger, merchant. In the morning when sober, In the evening when mellow He was what's known as A mighty fine fellow. Here Lies Charles Henry Bath Born a man, a grocer died. Hon. Charles Frederick Helm, He was a good politician who stood for what he thought: others would fall for. Here Lies Margaret E. Barnard She was an old-fashoned woman who darned her husband's socks, And she leaves a daughter who socks her darned husband. John William Dwyer Here lies old 33 percent The more he made the more he lent The more he got, the more he craved The more he made the more he shaved. Great Heavens! Should such a soul be saved ? Here lies Widow Wikingstad, The Turf has drunk a widow's tear. Three of her husbands slumber near. Here lies William Elmer Dougherty God works a wonder now and then, He, though a lawyer, was an honest man. Here Lies Dorothy Ruth Dunn for shortness called Dolly, Who wrote like an angel, and talked like poor Polly. At last at rest is John Avery Long He's done-a-catching cod. And gone to meet his God. Here Lies Reverend Irl Roger Sanders In arguing, too, the parson own'd his skill But even tho' vanquished he could argue still. Major Joseph Bert Asensio Here lies only a shell The nut is gone. Requiescat John Andrew Palm His own inventions are monuments enough. Tis well said that in Chemistry, he knew his stuff. In memorial Dolores Virginia Palmer She lived to write and wrote to live. Here Lies Ralph Lester Davis, Statesman, yet friend to truth; of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in honor clear. Here Lies Leta Deakins and Eleanor Mullane, Good pilots who died with the crash of their plane. To the memory of Robert James Neely Full many a life he saved With his undaunted crew; He put his trust in Providence, And cared not how it blew. / I, - S I 55 L Here lies, in a horizontal position The outside case of Robert Jack Peterson, watch-maker. He departed this life wound-up In hopes of being taken in hand by his Maker, And of being thoroughly cleaned, repaired And set a-going in the world to come. Here lies Guy Watkin De Bardeleben He lived alone and died so tool To live and die was all he had to do. Maintained a poet's dignity and ease, Saw his friends, and read what books he pleased. John Nathaniel Tara was an actor-man, Old New York's pride and boast, In all the light and spritely parts, Especially the ghost. John Rudolph Hammond A man who could build a church, as one may say, By squinting at a sheet of paper. Here Lies Margaret Ethel Hollingshead, Ph. D. Was editor of the Efficiency Magazine. Won the Pulitzer Prize in 1945 Recognized as one of America's outstan- ding writers on "preparedness." Here Lies Mary Ann Carruthers She kept at true humor's mark The social flow of pleasure's tide; She never made a brow look dark, Nor caused a tear, but when she died. In memory of Anna Selina Reilly Student of psychology, biology and eugenics. Her last words were those of an old Irish proverb: "1 was well: 1 wished to be better: I took medicine and died." Here Lies Urial (Bud) Leach He combined business with 'pleasure in seeing the world through a porthole. Here lies James Edgar Borden He devoted his life to writing for Ballyhoo Leaves a wife and twelve children to mourn his loss. Here Lies Mildred Frances Leach She was a good wife who worshiped her husband by placing burnt offerings before him three limes a day. I7- - -- 7T17 -~i/iZ7AL __ __ 3 --- --------------- L ----------- -~i3 --- -~F-r -1- L- _ _ _L~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Standing, left to right:-Joseph Retally, Ward Davies, Mike Fernandez, Robert Moot, Armando Gasperi, Theodore Aanstoos, Howard Will, Charles Mead. Sitting, lejf to right:-Robert Wirtz, Julio Dominguez, Donald Townshend, Christopher Matchett, Edward Durham, Wendell Cotton, Robert Anderson, William Hanna, Frank Anderson. Front row, lejl to ri ht:-Edward Curtis, Paul Farrar. William Hill, Paul Barnett, George Marcuse, James Days, John Dignam. Juniors Standing, le/t to riht:--Hope Hollowell, Elizabeth Collins, Lydia Gravatt, Alice Hobart, Nora Hewitt, Eleanor Taiman, Naomi Keepers, Louise Snyder, Dorothy Hoecker, Hope Schaeffer. Silting, lejl lo riqlgh:-Mary Griffin, Mary Goulet, Jane Starke, Olga Dominguez, Jeannette Hyler, Evelyn Dwyer, Edith Wikran, Muriel Hanna, Virginia Thomas. Front row, leIj to right:-May Appel, Ruby Lyew, Rachel Cuesta, Elva Estenoz, Agnes Reinke' Frances Patchett, Virginia Sanders. 1 -1 JUNIORk AC'l'l\'l''llS The Junior Class this year has appeared in the limelight quite frequently. Their first class meeting was held, with Mr. Meyers as sponsor, to elect their officers for the year. Wendell Cotton was elected unanimously but as he had held the office before he was ineligible. The officers finally elected were: EDWARD DURHAM.. DORIS EBDON...... MARY GRIFFIN... President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer At the next meeting the Junior Carni- val Committee was elected. James Days was voted chairman of the Committee, with several capable members of the class aiding him. The booths that they managed were Skill, Balloon breaking, and Dart throwing. These booths took in a good portion of the evenings pro- fits. Class rings were put in the capable hands of Donald Townshend who handled the ordering with satisfaction to all concerned. At the third meeting the plans for the Junior-Senior banquet were made. Two committees were chosen; an arrange- ment committee with Eddie Iurham as chairman and an entertainment commi- ttee with James Days as chairman. These two committees handled all the details of the banquet very capably and produced a charming affair. Quite a talented group of actors have sprung up this year probably due to experiences in the Effe Kube Klub, which is an undIergradua t dIramatic socicev. Reward for their efforts in their first two years was membership in the Junior-Senior Dramatic Club. This club hias put forth several attractive plays making good use ofi the Junior actors. The I: hI.-' Dramatic society is the National I hespians. To be a member in this club you have to work very hard. The Junior class is proud that three of its class are in this club. The Junior girls can bz exhibited as good examples of fighting spirit. In the Interclass sports the Junior girls won the basket-ball series after a hard fight though they lost the volley-ball series. The varsity Baseball team can thank the Junior class for a lot of its fighting spirit. There were quite a few on the varsity team, and this helped the girls, and the team in more ways than one. The Junior boys did not do as well as the girls in interclass sports. They turned out very well in number though. In baseball and soccer they had the number but not the ability. There were several Junior boys on the Varsity baseball team though. The track turnout as far as the Junior boys were concerned was not very good. After considering ilt tortures of the first two years in High School we consider our next to last year in school very eventful and happy. As a whole the class of '36i Ihope th i; the Sophomores Imay feel the s.ame way when tlr.y h ave aclhi, ed Ihe n-,' s of Juniors. Standing, le/t to riqht:-Vernon Clark, Carlisle Christensen, Philip Riedel, Roland Clemens, Laurel Highley, Fred Wertz, Stanford Stone, Joseph Hemmer, Philip Houghton, William Dickinson, Robert Ruly, Cheney Moore. Siltinq, leJt to ri,)l/:-Donald Cornell, Edward Hoffman, Jack Clay, Edward Bretch, Joseph Coffin, John McLain, Marvin Keenan, Herbert Ashton, Charles Washa- baugh. Front row, lejl lo ritlh:--Robert Hanson, LaVerne Rose, Herbert Gottesman, Douglas Smith, Harry Reeder, John Bozeman, Anthony Refcofski, James Christian. David Coffey, James Coman. Sophomores Standing, le// to rihtl:-Dora Lyew, Lily Pescod, Netta Potts, Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Elizabeth Heywood, Anna Patchett, Carroll Gallion, Esther Neely, Louise Seibold Ruth Bauman, Flora Herman, Grace Herman, Jacqueline Briscoe, Ellen Kelty, Dorothy Craig, Jean Walsh, Virginia Fehn, Eleanor Stumpf. Silling, leJl to r/'hl:-Blanche Howe, Maxine Blunden, Mary Darley, Charlotte Levy, Aura Huntoon, Olive Aanstoos, Helen Carrol, Marie Geoghegan, Virginia Hart- man, Winifred Koeler, Grace Hodges. Front row, lejl to rilhtl:-Mary Dignam, Rita Kotalik, Macel Goulet, Kathleen Phillips, Ruth Moody, Anita Boggs, Rhea Mae Koester, Mildred Braswell, Gladys Pescod, Goldwyn Grabhorn, Lucille Lyew. I I SOPIHO)M(ORE ACTIVIES Ig/ Edtwar/ l'reltch The Sophioior' Class held its first meeting on October 14. 1934. in the Cafeteria, which was designated as their rnw':ing place for (he etnlire year. Mr. Siminski had be:n assigned to supervise this first meeting, and the class voted that he should continue to look after their interests during the wear. Later events have proven that the choice was an excellent one, as he has very graciously assisted the class in all of its activities. After the sponsor had be-en chosen, the business of electing officers for the class was taken up. An election of of- ficers was held, but the persons chosen to fill thet different positions were found to be ineligible insinuch as they had been officers the past year, and according to a new ruling in C:istobal HiIgh School, a person cannot hold any office for two consecutive years. It was decided that the class would elect new officers at its next meeting which was scheduled for November li. 1934. At this second class meeting the busi- ness of electing oftlicers was again conside- red. After a very close: rac. for the various offices the results of the elections were recorded as follows: President Cheney Moore Vice President Edward tHoflfan Secretary Blanche Howel Treasurer Esther Neely At this same meeting w. took up the task of choosing our representatives in the Executive Council. Th'i two students to look after our interests in the Student Association w\'ere Nlacel Goulet and Philip Riedel. At this same meeting the class decided that they would hold their Class Dance on February 2, 193.5. The Class colors were chosen, and after many individual debates the class decided that their colors were to be BLUE and WHITE. This year the Sophomore Class was proud to be the bearers of that title, because we cooperated so well with thel plans laid for the Carnival. The Class was given certain things to do by the Carnival Committee, and the class as a whole did their part in making thil Carnival a success. In athletics the Soplhomore boys did not equal their standard of last y'ar due to the fact that handicaps were placed on each class giving the Freshmnen a greater advantage over the rest of the classes. However, xwe cannot complain too much because tili' Seniors had tnone at all and tie Juniors had a very small one. The girls howx.ver, showed tilb boys iup and rain with the inter-class Volley Ball series. But they admit th:ly don't think they would have won it unless they had practiced as hard and sincerely as they did. Again thi- Sophomore girls shone in Basketball. Thly were on the winning team with thl' S-eniors. Many girls found it pays to support you: class in athletics because it gets you iln (trim for Varsity sports. 'lany girls e':l'ned their Varsity Laett:'s b caus tllh vy prac- ticed hard in the interclass sports. As scheduled at our second class meeting lie Sophomores held their dance in the gyllmnasium on February 2nd. The "High Hat Orchestra" furnished the music for tile dance that began at eight o'clock and ended at tw,:lve as usual. The gym was beautifully decora- ted with palm leaves that were placed around the walls in a very pretty style. The class colors of Blue and White were effectively draped from the ceiling and this added all the more to the lbeauty of the place. Above the orchestra hung a lighted sign with the class name in Blue and \\ lit, Everyone who atten- ded had a very enjoyable time as was apparent when thle punch ran out after about the eighth dance. The class participates in ni'ry other activities among which are the EFFE KUBE KLUB which is a dramatic club, and LA PAS which is a Social Spanish Club. The class of '57 is very proud and for- tunate in having two of its roster on the high honor list. These: two students, girls Iy the way, are Kathleen Phillips, and Jacqualine Briscoe. The number now in the class is aproxi- mately 90 to 100 students. Slandinief le o ,triht.:-Lee Kelso, John Huson, Daniel Meehan, William Fuller, Milton Dunn, James Smith, Walter Mueller, William Emerson, Carlos Chase. .c | Silting, tlej lo rihtl:-Sandford Hyler, Howard Springer, John Berude, Claud. Lyon, George Black, William Scarborough, Albert Hendricks, Warren Butcher, Harold l Blackwell. Iron./ ro, lejl to right:-William Hunt, Peter Ender, Emiro Borden, Charles Scheaffer, Paul S Venable, Robert Thomas. Freshman S.' ... /c//l o ria/l: Jean Compo, Ruth Wood, Kathleen O'Hearn, Virginia Daniels, Margaret Wood, Rose Marie Wolf Edith Davies, Lilian Hobart, Marjorie Bassler. Sitting, lelf lo right:-Muriel Howe, Virginia Lyons, Mary Ann Cain, Ruth Anderson, Geraldine Wirtz, Julia Hartman, Ray Dewey, Thelma Calloway. ^n *^jt.IYI ,tanli ,i, It/f/ IA rti/tI: Vernon .Moore, Ralph L.earn. Ioe Roggcnkaimp. KEwiarI l Sullivan, Asa Bullock, lHlarold Albritton, John ]'inlayson. (Gale Arnoldl. William Cun- nilghami. ,yi/llin, /k/I // riail: EdwKvard Egozcuc, \\'Wlliani O'CoMnor. Tlom.s A.\shton. D)avid Potts. \lilton Santders, Donald Pa'rkcr, \\'llia I lom cetcr, William Forsstrom, Monroe Richardson. I/ 'm r ', It,/// o Drill" David Brucc. Victor .a.i.v, Paul Cole. I ertLiert liclhntr. Frank Turli,crville Fred I aiuss. Freshman Standli.u l/-l//to rid/it: Alice Stetler, Sa;ia \Will;iams Nornma Illes. Alice Curtis, Ilcatrice Cotton, Anna Kotalik, Rluth McCants, Emma lean Starike, ILouise Zimmerman, Theresa Goulet. S/lina. ij/I/ o riuhtl: EIllen Roc. Katherine I)onnclly, .Aarjorie Yost. IIelen IIlum. Grace Hellen. Phyllis Ilyler. Joseplhiie Dunn. Aiinn Corurianl Hetty Clay, Lola Behlen. FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES By Phoebe Taylor I / cannot be attributed to the ability of the players though because we had the largest handicap of the four classes. In soccer, which was the first sport of the year, the Freshman team had a thirty point handicap, this made it possible to win the inter-class series because the other teams could not overcome such a lead. The stars of the Freshman team were Peter Ender, center half-back, and Har- tly Martin, goaley. The handicap given to the Freshman in baseball was not enough for the team to place more than a good last. We can however say we died fighting. The Freshman Class held their dance on March 29, 1935 in the school gymna- sium. This dance was considered one of the best of the whole year. The gym was very elaborately decorated with palm fronds along the walls, and streamers of purple, gold and blue the school and class colors radiating from the center of the ceiling. This dance was unusual in that the feature of the evening was an acrobatic dance by Emily Horine. The programmes were especially attractive in that they had an aerial view of the school printed on them. The Class of '38 is very thankful for the aid given by its Sponsor, Mr. Franks in guiding them throughout the year. The Class aided in all activities in the school. It is the largest entering class the school has ever experienced, num- bering about one hundred and twenty students in all. The Class of '38 held its first meeting in the auditorium which was assigned to be their meeting place for the ensuing year. This meeting was called in order to elect a sponsor, and the class officers for the year, Mr. Franks the Principal of the school was elected almost unani- mously as sponsor. The class officers were elected and the results of the elec- tions were as follows: President-- -..... WILLIAM SCARBOROUGH Vice-President...BEA COTTON Secretary.-.. .. EDWARD MCCARTHY Treasurer........ PATTY SYMINGTON After a short time Edward McCarthy resigned his position as Class Secretary and Warren Butcher was elected to carry on the duties of the Secretary. At the second meeting which was held about one month after the first we elected our representatives to the Executive Council. Our elections resulted with Dorothy Knox elected girl representative and John Finlayson as boy representa- tive. The Carnival might not have been the success that it was if it hadn't been for the cooperation that the Freshman Class gave it. The Freshman class Carnival Committee made a good show- ing, and was well spoken of by Mr. Franks in the assembly. The booths that were made by and attended by the Freshman Class were the shooting galle- ry, ring tossing, and ball throwing. The Freshman Class made a good showing in the interclass sports. This ~L- -----~-------" --~- STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION By Tom Ruioell Entering into its second year of activity, the C. H. S. Students' Association has proven itself to be one of the finest things ever introduced into the school. Last year the Association received its start and did exceedingly well. This year it has profited from its mistakes of last year and can be considered almost perfect. The purpose of the Association to put the school on a firm financial plan by eliminating all unnecessary expenses during the year. To belong to the Association each student was charged three dollars and fifty cents, for which he recei- ved the following benefits: 1. Admission to all regularly scheduled athletic contests of Cristobal High School. 2. Admission to four class dances and all other dances given. 3. Admission to all school plays. 4. One copy of the "Caribbean." 5. A years subscription to the "Trade Wind". 6. Membership in certain high school clubs. 7. Admission to Junior-Senior banquet. The advantages of this system are very obvious. The greatest of which is a saving of from five to six dollars on activities. The first business of the year was to elect officers. This was done by a secret ballot cast by all members of the Association. The candidates were nominated by a body consisting of the four class advisors and the officers of each class. The nominations were restricted follows: The president must be a senior, and the vice-president a junior. The other offices were not restricted. The results of the elections were as follows: President ................... .ANNA REILLY Vice President .. ............... ... ............ ........... ...To RUSSELL Secretary.......... ...... RUTH WIKINGSTAD Treasurer. .. ................................... ... KATHLEEN PIIILLIPS The E:ecutive Council which is the acting body of the Association was then formed. It consisted of the three faculty members of the association: Paul Miller--Sponsor, K. W. Vinton-Athletic Director, and Milford Franks -Extra-Curricular Activities Director; the four student officers, and two repre- sentatives from each class (one boy and one girl). 'The representatives were as follows: Seniors-Margarte Barnard and Wm. Dougherty; Juniors: Evelyn Dwyer and James Days; Sophomores-Macel Goulet and Phil Riedel; Freshmen-Dorothy Knox and John Finlason. Meetings were held by this body every two weeks to carry on business and to O. K. expenditures of money. The third dance of the year was sponsored by this organization. It was a Barn Dance and was one of the most successful of the year. One ot the largest activities of the year was organized and run by the association. This was the C. H. S. carnival held on February 9. Over four hundred dollars clear profit was taken in at this function and this was added to the general student fund. During the year there were only nine persons in the entire Senior High School that did not become members. Over one hundred junior high school students also joined the association. Special provisions were made by the Executive Council allowing Alumni to join the association so that :lthr could attend athletic events and dances. The price extended to the alumni was two dollars and fifty cents. IHowver for this amount they did not receive a copy of the "Caribbean." I I:/'dlor /;((1. 1~.,hd*1~11~1 1 .LrI. C uron /k iu,, l ,o .Lf't.Lilcrali /"'!(l t i. !.r/. f. l ,tr! i/ / or//(" I ../ I.Ii/cr il / 1' P 10 Sl .c. I dI I/1or N/,.,/. .r/. o:b,//Et,,o ID 'l, ,,,,S' rt>.,s /I',/t,7, JOHN PALM JAMES I)AYS, PAUL BANE.TT W'ILLIAM BEERS FRANK ANDERSON 2MARGAREHT H-OLLINGS: I li) ANNA REILLY MIARGARET BIORNARD KATIILEEN GOO)DENOU(; I ANNIE LAURIE TURBERVILILE IACK EL.o UE STA.NFORD STONE- WILLIAM ScARBOROLUG R.ALIPI IAVIS Tom RussE.I.L AIXRY R'TiI RIEDEL RUl'TI WII IN(;STA), () (;.\ ROE 31AXWELL SANDERS. ?** ..* -^ -A.lp" a4' 5- I ] TRADE WIND THE "TRADE WIND" By JAnIonio Ramirez The TRADE WIND started its third year in good fashion in October with an enthusiastic staff animated by the one ambition to put out a good paper every Friday. As the year progressed and the home-work piles up many Members of the Staff, quietly resigned from the Paper's roster. But new members were secured, and the old ones carried on valiantly, so that the paper never missed an issue. Particular credit goes to the hard working and exacting editor in keeping the staff on its toes. The staff arranged several social events in the course of the year. A picnic-swimming party at Shimmi Beach was much enjoyed. Members of the TRADE WIND editorial staff also had a conference with the members of the PARRAKEET of Balboa and visited the office of the PANAMA AMERICAN. A "depression" dance was sponsored by the TRADE WIND staff on March 9, which was considered one of the jolliest of this year's Terpsichorean frolics. This fittingly climaxed the social activities of the paper for the year. LA PAZ L.\ PAZ Ih .li.,!l 6, ,,-1 La Paz is aI Spanish club in Crisodtbal Iligh Sch)ool. org;anizd Cby ivMrs Phy llis Spencer in 1I90. The purpose of tins cluk is to make greater ifedship betwe vn (he North ,,, Latin A\nmcrans .s well as to .ttludy the Spanish language. Prominent men oi Colon are ieit.'.s ;it thn' social meetings. To become a member of this club, a student must attain a grade oit 9))" or above, and must be a student of second year Spanish. 11 lie is a student oli third o'r fourth iyear Spanish. lit neCd attain that gr.lk' for onl one pe inhld ol six weeks. while tlhe student oil sec:od eair Scpai ish lij is I t acqIuir this iraile foir a period of twelve weeks. During the I)past year. [,Ia ]Pa hed sev\ C id (illt ImIeetiw:N with I lie cluh. PaI us. )Pat s i a Cluh compo- sedt of Spanish women who ,tre leaniiii~ 'iiiglish. ( ames were pla.iYd which iequtired Spanish as well as English lto lie spokel.ii At one mn etitg, tlie l.Ititiuh:''s lIand pilaYed s"ielvciolis. of Stp 'ish music wliKi1hi' W\ rv e ti enij, etd. The OiHiltert lor the year were: President C.VI'AI! : l ut'lIi \'ice President M. l\i;iso.r h, H <;. i- \, Secretary I). Im. F.Im T'reastire" I\.. T' Iu ii\ I A thid lor 'W. Cii l\ Conl uctclr N. SI \IKi,:. IL'NIOR SENIOR I)R..MATIC CL('I JUNIOR-SENIOR 1)RAMIATIC CLUB. Al, .1u Grj I in. In Cristohail Ilgh School one o te st tie l i the st active clubs is the unior-Senor Dramatic Club. The members ot this club are tirst taught dramatics in t he tEfie Kube llub and whenc they become upper classmen they join the club with some previous experience. There are about twenty three members in the club this year. M1arv Ruth Riedel is the president: Kathleen Goodenough, vice President and Mary (Griflin. secretary and tCreasurer. The club meets every \ednesday with M.rs. Spencer. our sponsor. In )December. a lively three act comedy wais ireseCnted in the auditorium. "' he Red-headied Stepchild was the comedy of a western girl w lio was brought to Chicago to live wihll heir father. her step-mother. her hallf-broither and sister. Because she did not lit in the social litf of her relatives tie irl was heartily disliked tby them. But ibecaLuse she won the iafleciios ot her step-sister's fiance she was more dislikel. The end was a Ihappy one with every C oe liking each other. .lary Ruth Rieel w\as amusing and delight- ful as Bess. thie western stepchild. Others in the play were Theiodore.. .ianstoos. Lydia lik raatt. Dotnalh Townshend. Olga Roe, George Lane. Kathleen (ioodeinou'gh. Robert 1Moot, Charlotte. Randall, M.argaret Bararrd. [Elinor M.lull ane amd Aue Laulie TIuberrville. M.'rs. Spencer directed the play. As it was decided to have luniors and Seniors in both thle plays that the Clut presented during the year, there was no Senior play this year. 'T he Soul oft .\n llRutiedle" was presented v members o- i the lunionr-Senitor Dr)tamatic Club assisted by three members of the flle Kube KIlub. It \wasI the love story ot" Abraham Lincoln .and A nn Rutledg e Thle play xwas tender and sweet. l...... :1 contained llmuch humor and comedy. Ann Rutledge was played Iy Annie Laurie Tuberiil'l. an i 1 'A\ .Ih.in Beers was excellent ias Abe Lincoln. Others in tlhe cast Xwere: "Ole lBar". Charles leim: "Buck Thompson." lohn Tara; "lack A rmstrong." lames Coman: loe Kelsey." Edgal'ir BorLden; "lKit Pars ons R~obert 1 oot: "Windy i atts.' Douglas )Malone: "Clary." Donald Townslhend; ames Rutledge" Rob!ert King. "Rev. Peter Cartwright, Charles \\'ashahaughi: "Nance Cameron." Elinor .huilalne: "M.rs. Ilenson," Lydia Gravatt: "Miss 1ukes." A'gles Reinke: ".Irs Rutltedge." .1Iary (Griill: "M.rs. Cameron." I.eta D)eakis. ".1rs Kelsey". Dorothy lloecler: "Aunt Sally (Green." Olga Roe: .Mrs. Spencer, our Sliponor, directed the plav. 1 -C _ THE PHOTO C(LUI 14f~ I --LW THE PHOTO CLUB By Ralph Davi.r The Photo Club has been a part of the school's activities for the last two years. This year the club was started on its second term with the election of officers as follows; Ralph Davis, President, Bet Cotton, Treasurer, Robert Peterson, Sec'y, Other members of the club are Jerry Carol, Billy Huff and Don- ald Townshend. The club has been fortunate enough to have Mr. Miller as its advisor for both years. The Club has been limited to only those students who have given the time and interest needed in such work. Professional photographers have taken an interest in the Club and have given equipment and advice toward improving its methods. This year the Club has taken on a Professional aspect by the addition of an enlarger made by one of the members and a Graflex Camera furnished by the administration. The work done by the members has consisted of developing, printing, enlarging, retouching, and sepia toning, Pictures are developed and printed for the students at a cost which just enables the Club to pay the expenses. There is no profit. It is all an educational project. SUPPER CLUB 4 SUPPER CLUB IBfY .11,1ny (.l.de The Girl Reserve Supper Cluh is .io organization to which any high school gI l lmay Ibelong. In june. 1355. the Y. W\. C. A. clubs of the isthmus disInded Icving the club to ci,rry oiii willhout super isio. Therelore, the Supper Club was carried on during the yeuir 1955-1954 hy the 'grls with the help of 'Mrs. Spencer anl Miss lMargaret Dav is. When the 1934 school year began, thle American Legion Auxiliar,. Elblert S. Waid. L'nit No. 2 decided to sponsor the clilu. Mrs II. I.. Phillips and Mrs. G. (. KIole were miIde sponsuos. The meetiins of this association ariie hict ever. sec,,il Frhl.i ol thle imoith. Supper is always s.r've blY one of the committees ilefore the businesss Illeetin. Th'i fillowiniggiriIs were the fllic.', ; for tile )c 4-1 : I194 19ly t : .\i RI Pr el t Ru't \\'iniii: .l, Vice-President: .Mary (;oullt. Sci'et:.ov: 'uld Kathlee, Phillips. Treaisurcr. Io)YS' ,LETTER; ('l'l !! j 1 C I TIE VARSITY CLUIB I/ .ll.v,.*ell Sanders The VarsIit Clui is ian honoraryv Athletic Club. In order to become a member of this clubt a bov must list have crnlcd ai letter iin at least one sport in school. However, to become a nmemitler iin fuillll stL.ninl aind be eligible to hohl otlice. hle must receive the Varsity Club initiation. The eligibility rules for earning ia letter were raised this year. Under the former rules, one had to play about 25', of the games with I ,alloa in Baseball. Basketball. and Soccer, or earn at least two points in track. Under the present rules, the requirements are raised to 215 of the total innings in Base,all. or 5 points in track. Thie Varsity Club is not only a letter earning club. bu it enters into many of the activities of the school. At the beginning ot the sc',ool year. the Varsity Club was given the responsibility of taking charge of the Freshman -Sophomore initia'ion, which was done very efficiently. When a':ilelic awards wcere made this year the Varsity Club put on a pantomim Exe y boy in tlth Varsitv Club took parl, in this pantomime. The purpose was to make an appropr;ra preseniatlion 1o atlh- letic sweaters to the members ,' te clu!lb :.\ 0o h:ad ecarnled onreor ore le:tcrs during tlhe e:a. SMIan cnishile'ed itis one of the best. events of the school year. In this panitomime. tihe bo,.s enacted all of the spr'ts and athletic activtiies of a school year. They wore the uniforms and used the equipment which correslpoded to each sport. After this Proglram the boxs were awarded whl; te sw aters with a gold letter Con the tront ofithem hy Mr. Vinton., le sponsor of' te club. The last thiing which was spoliored by thde Varsity Club \was; a dance. This' ida rc w\.s hili in the C. II. S. gvm. The gi m was dcciOrated %erv el activelyy with difikrent spor:tig qtlllipmnent pl :ced alIout thit gym. and tle s:'lcol colors in the lorm of pai'er, str1'un ; about the gymn. The iof lictr'. of ith. club, a ar s follows: MKt. K iNNiTi, W. V\i'i.T,' Sponsor S.i l.\ v n Ii SAritI-'nt I'Predelnt E',w i \\ I s .\ Viice- Preslncti ollwAl W,.t Secretary Rdhr.RT Peti-;r lIN Trciasurcr At this '.,ritilg one of the most l.terCslinIg ;i \i.iCts of the cluh has not yet taken place. Ihat is, the Varsity Club initiatlion ,ald hanlquet. This ini.iition has become a tr.uhliton.;l event ti the club!. whi'hl serves as letting climax to to the year's athletic activities. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT By Phylli/ H fIler The musical organizations at Cristobal High School furnish a means of musical culture for those who wish to join; and pleasure, not for members alone, but also for those who may listen to the various prbduc- I tions. -- During the past year two very successful activities were organized: the String Ensemble and the girls' Double Quartette. The String Ensemble has played at many of the Union Church programs, Visitation S Day, at the annual Womens' Club program and Commencement. The Double Quartette has sung at the Union Church, assembly programs, Visitation day and Commencement. They gave a delightful operetta. "The Nifty Shop" with the help of Miss Bowman and many of the glee Club girls. flt/ The girls' and boys' Glee Clubs have been working also. They sang at the assembly programs Visita- tion Day and the annual Womens' Club program. Together, both glee clubs gave a gypsy operetta "Cho- nita." GIRLS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' I)DOL'UB QU.XRTk'ET' S.landin/o l, / hI rifhl. Theresa Giaulet. Anna Kotalik, .11iss Fhwl'. Ru1l1 MI m>an. Ikatrice Cotton. ,Sillipnll l/ / o rila .Mlurice II'owv. loscphinc l)unnl Pi liJis Ilyleh,. ()lixc Aansto.,s. StI nditih; /0i /t ri thi. Donald Corncll. Tom Russell, Christopher M.atchett. Asa I ullock, mlontlor(u Tawes. De Jan .Mr. Sanson. Slin/i /// li ri'hL. Grover (Gra\vatt. Rolbert Thomas. \Williaim Dicltnson, foseph (Roggcnl IANI) ORCHESTRA Standing left to riht. Charlotte Levy, Robert Hanson, Asa Bullock, Tom Russell, Paul Bar nett, Stanford Stone, Miss Elner. Sitting lejt to right. Elva Estenoz, Ruth Bauman, Phyllis Hyler, William Fuller, Charles Reeves, Sam Freir. Standing. lejt to right. William Forstrom, Gale Arnold, Victor May, Lee Kelso, John Bozeman, Asa Bullock, John Finlayson, Paul BarQett, Vernon Clark. Sitting left to right. Peter Ender, Fred Hauss, William Hoverter, Charles Washabaugh, Miss Elner, David Potts, William Fuller, Robert Thomas. BOYS' GLEE CLUB I (/ 1// i d,-v SO'iN( E;.C LL TI IIS CIENCIE CLUB TheC Sciece~. Cilil. ix: olozitt.t.tiloit as x ou ast. 'Ile Sichxiool its.,.li I %%asx staltetv (lltIng 19.54 w'ith clf itcnm Oie I 1h-,- Claxss. lfil (Gcnteral 5 itttlcte Clastspl and T l"ucitx s l(Flcr~lletllar Science Ralpil D; Ji(Cx 'S kok .illr'i M llsW. Al tclist" :old Dilolllald TeT'mils helC TIII, vear the clk lb had IS actively Ile!i cix: all I-Ys. mx 1 ft C~Itlm 1)j i c \.mt mxv thliitttix u tJ Imd imill leticdqjttolCrs inl die jitml~ei i' gilt nt.'.t ittJ) i ]) 1[" Of tIWIi La xkeini. Theit Xtttiini to t xftt i fS itty tittttMltem aind ic cal t ]tie andOX Spri "oIet ies h I.\ i ONIS. 11 TII wESre'IN lS I I - I (g Is --I THE NATIONAL THESPIANS By Olga Roe The National Thespians is an honorary dramatic society which takes only students who have done the required amount of work for eligibility. To be qualified for membership, a student must have satisfactory scholarship in High School work, must have played with merit the major role of one long play, two major roles in one-act plays, or minor roles in three long plays. This year the National Thespians Club has been quite successful. At the beginning of the year there were only three members. At the first initiation five new members who had fulfilled the requirements were initiated into the club. There is one meeting a month, each member taking his turn at entertaining the club. The National Thespians sponsored the Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club plays and gave one of their own, "C3r. Fed Babies" on Visitation Day. The officers of the Club are: Sponsor-Mrs. SPENCER President-MARY RUTH RIEDEL Secretary-ANNIE LAURIE TURBERVILLE Noble Promoter-MARGARET BARNARD. VISITATION DAY By Margaret Hollilngshead This year Visitation Day was under the direction of Margaret Hollingshead, with Edgar Borden assisting her. There were fourteen committee members to aid them by directing the visitors and keeping the halls quiet during classes. There were about 260 visitors altogether, 192 of them being parents. They were all evidently interested in the classes, for there was a very small percentage of visitors in the hall at any time during the day. Classes were held from one o'clock until eight, with one hour, 4:45 to 5:45, for supper. There were a few deviations from the regular Friday schedule, the object being to have as full a schedule as possible for the visitors' benefit. All classes were expected to be run as usual, without any special programs, since the object of the day was to give the parents a true view of school life. During the eighth period a special program was put on in the auditorium. The Girl's Double Quartet and the stringed ensemble, under Miss Elner's direction rendered several numbers, and the National Thespians, under Mrs. Spencer's direction, gave a play "Corn Fed Babies", a highly amusing and clever production. SCHOOL NOTES Bi/ Anna S. Reilly '35 Sept. 20. Readin', writing 'rithmetic" sounds silly but it's beginning again. Two new teachers have joined our flock, Mr. Floyd Jeffries for Jr. Hi School and Mr. Edward R. Siminski for Sr. Hi. Sept. 21. Wouldn't it be grand and glorious if every day could be like this one? Only 15 minutes for each class!!! CHS sure does believe in bigger (and better) teachers when they exhibit Mr. Siminski!! You'd think the Frosh would have won the Frosh-Soph Scrap with their great number, but the Sophs proved to be a little bigger than they were in the line of battle!! Sept. 24. Look around for serious faces and you can't fine a one -except maybe a few teachers. Everyone starts in earnest today-- or are supposed to. Students start eating in Cafeteria today hope they don't eat too much. Sept. 25. We have a "New Deal" in athletics this year. A little complicated but on the whole it sounds pleasing. Sept. 26. Assembly this morning. Mr. Franks told us of the more numerous advantages of becoming a member of the SA--sounds good. Imagine twelve dances instead of 4 during the year!!! Sept. 27. Boys' Varsity Club meets today. They are going to get sweaters this year--or so they have been told. Different advisors for activities announ- ced today--oh well! "Variety is the spice of life" as the old saying goes. 1 Sep. 28. The first baileye del ano" an informal one given in honor of the the Frosh and Sophs. We all enjoyed it too!!! Oct. 2. Interclass soccer practice be- gins today looks hopeful for all the classes. Mrs. I). M. Melendez of the Star and Herald gave a very interesting talk on newspaper work to members of the seventh period class of English 12. Oct. 3. Gym!! What a pitiful word! Girls' gym classes began today -- we didn't do much though. Miss Connie Smart is g,.in- to assist Miss Bailey in handling all of us girls nice, eh what ?? First class meetings of the year today also. Senior class seems to have quieted down quite a bit in the past few months. Oct. 4. Since Mr. "Vie" Seiler has left our dear old school for a action, Mr. Lockridge of Pedro Migucl began instruction in the boys' gym classes today. Oct. 5. Two visitors to our dear "alma mater" today. A Miss Jacobs of New York City, and Mr. Davis of Co- lorado. First Supper Club meeting held in Cafeteria with Mrs. Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Franks as Ll-L-( Oct. 8. Mr. Siminski, the Goliath of CHS, returned from a visit to Balboa with a challenge from the manly group of BHS to a game of basketball. It is rumored that Cristobal corpulents resent criticisms of old age and are therefore planning on the assured victory- -why not??? A drive for 100% membership in the SA began today. The future of the Association looks bright. Oct. 9. Mr. Hackett, Editorial spon- sor of our school newspaper, announces his intention of a weekly publication, instead of bi-weekly as it was during the last few months of last school year. Photo Club, organized by Mr. Miller, last year, had its first meeting of this year in his room at 3 o'clock, Oct. 10. What a list of members on the "Trade Wind" staff. Hope that means the newspaper is elltin_ better all the time. Nominations Committee for officers of SA met today to do their duty--Students urged by Mr. Miller to pay dues for SA. Oct. 11. Two new positions in the activities of CHS have been created, Chairman of the school Publicity Com- mittee and Chairman of the Art Com- mittee for publications and bulletin board service. Edgar Borden and lack Egozcue now fill the offices. Oct. 12. Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club meets to elect officers and plan year's activities First publication of "Trade Wind" for this year came out today. Saw school calendar today- onil 176 days of school-onl? ? Oct. 15. Election of SA officers post- poned from Tuesday the 16th to Thurs- day the 18th. Plans are being made to have a band in CHS hope we do. Oct. 16. Carnival has been postponed from Nov. 10th until after Jan. 1. Au- ditorium's being used for too many things besides revue practice. Frosh-Soph Dramatic Club held first meeting of the year in the sponsor's room, sponsor Miss Liter, officers were elected. Oct. 17. At the assembly this mor- ning, Mr. Miller did the two candidates for president of SA a dirty trick -he called on them to make an ex-tempora- neous (is that right?) speech speech and were they scared- oh boy??? Oct. 18. A big day in CHS -elec- tion of officers of the SA boy were the polls crowded-- there wasn't even stand- ing rooml! Oct. 19. We had a very prominent man and interesting speaker at the assembly this P. M.--a Mr. Joseph I. Scott. He spoke on "The Spirit of America." Oct. 22. First games of interclass soccer series played -Seniors beat Frosh and Jrs. and Sophs tied. Oct. 24. Varsity team for girls' volley ball has been picked out hope they win from Balboa. Oct. 25. Game between girls' Varsity volley ball team and Faculty Men post- poned to Nov. 2-the men have to get in shape so the girls won't beat them! Oct. 26. Navy Day tomorrow so we had a Navy Day program in assembly today--too bad it had to fall on a Satur- day-now no one can skip school to go out to Coco Solo. Oh well! such is life. Senior class Halloween Dance tonight, and did we have fun??? Somebody will have to go a long way to make any other dance better than that one. Oct. 29. Well the "Scobies" have won the interclass soccer series -shows how good the upperclassmen are!!!! Seniors came second-isn't that just lovely. Oct. 30. Installation of officers of SA- -it's too bad that it's all over cause it was so nice. Reverend Cecil L. Mor- gan administered the oath of office to the president, Anna Reilly. The SA sponsor, Mr. Miller, administered the oath to the members of the Executive Council. Oct. 31. Mr. Hackett, our loving history professor, is giving different tests in his American Problems class these days. Since the big discussion these past few days about the article in the Literary Digest on "too much homework," Mr. Hackett has determi- ned to find out just how fast the average Senior can read. It turns out that he (the Senior) can read 29 pages an hour. Nov. 2. We have 5 cheer leaders this year instead of 3. Charlie Helm, head cheer leader, of course, conducted a pep rally, the first of the season. When he quoted Abe Lincoln, we were naturally dumbfounded!!! Mr. Franks had the first Executive Council meeting at his home. After three hours of serious business, delicious refreshments were served. Hope all the meetings have refreshments as an ending. The girls got beat by the faculty in volley ball--what a pity! Nov. 3. No school today--but darn It's Saturday--just another holiday we get cheated out of. Nov. 5. A second victory for the faculty men over the girls' volley ball team-you'll have to do something about that, girls!!! Nov. 6--Up to date we have 323 students in CHS-seems like we're get- ting bigger and better every year. Nov. 9. Another of C. Heim's pep rallys--this one was in preparation for the two games tomorrow-the first in the nter-school series. Assembly Committee held its bi- weekly assembly today in commemora- tion of Armistice Day. Report cards! What pitiful words. Nevertheless, there are three "A" students, 2 Seniors and a Soph. All girls, and whadda ya think of that??? Nov. 10. Grls won 2 out of 3 in volley ball--three cheers. The boys didn't do so well, but will next time. Nov. 12. Preliminary list of "Carib- bean" staff announced. Looks pretty good for the annual of 1935. Nov. 13. Ye Editor of the "Trade Wind," Billy Beers, has resigned his position and is now replaced by Edgar Borden, former Associate Editor. Nov. 14. First meeting of "La PAS" today. Big things coming off in the next year! Jr. College soccer team beat our boys today, 2-1. Nov. 15. Rehearsals of Jr. Sr. Play, "The Red-Headed Stepchild," are n full swing. Will be produced in the early days of Dec. Nov. 16. More class meeting. Never heard so much discussion of Senior privileges in my life. Nov. 17. Choo-choo -F'rst "special" of CHS to Balboa for the soccer game. In all the rain and slosh the boys lost. The e'rl, did too, but we still have hope for the future. Nov. 20. Informal 'n't'at'on of n'.w "La PAS" members starts today. Tlvy all look so cute with ribbons in the.r hr'r and the r clothes on backward. Nov. 21. "La PAS" installed officers at noon today in Mrs. Spencer's room. Nov. 22. Executive Council meeting at the home of the president, Anna Reilly. More refreshments served!!! Nov. 23. Jr.-Sr. Play postponed from Dec. 7 to Dec. 14 because of Thanks- giving holidays next week. Nov. 24. The gals from BHS won the volley ball series this AM. The boys of CHS won the third and last soccer game, but it doesn't give us the series cause we lost the first two game. Formal "La PAS" initiation in the Auditorium tonight--a program and refreshments will follow. Nov. 27. New point system was published today--the other had to be revised by the Executive Council. Nov. 28. First Barn Dance ever held in CHS was given by the Executive Council tonight and a big success it was!!! Voices are already clamoring for another affair of its kind. Dec. 3. Interclass baseball practice starts today. Student coaches and managers for the class teams are among the new features of the second interclass sport of the year. Dec. 5. Interclass basketball practice for girls starts today. Games will be played in a week or two. Dec. 6. President Anna Reilly and vice president Tom Russell of the SA accompanied Mr. Franks to Balboa HS today, where all three gave lengthy talks on the advantages of the SA in a school. BHS seems to be in favor of starting one too, and just wants some info about it. Dec. 7. We sure learned a few things about the Chinese today. Father Joseph McGinn gave a talk on China and held everyone's undivided attention for 45 minutes--which is unusual in CHS. Dec. 10. That Jr. Sr. Play, "The Red-Headed Stepchild," seems to be coming along fihe and promises to make at least one evening entertaining for students of CHS. Dec. 11. Dummy tournament for boys' interclass baseball starts today despite the exceedingly slushy weather we've been having. Dec. 14. The big play comes off tonight. We all await it with eagerness. Dec. 15. More laughing was heard in h Auditorium last night than ever was heard before. That play sure was good. Dec. 17. Today is the beginning of a series of early morning assemblies. From now until--we have a 5 minute assembly every morning before 8 o'clock. Class meetings once again. If the Seniors keep it up, they may have a model class ;n a few years. Dec. 18. That was some talk Ruth W '! 'n--..,l gave this AM on Girls' Athletics. Wouldn't be surprised if she was called on for more pep talks. Dec. 21. Recognition Service of the Supper Club held tonight. TIIhC suppTr il' bush li'ss mS'' llin ll- Imv.d. Boys' Varsity Club pivs-nic d a most unusual and intow lb vs lltheir sWt ai is, s0'l which ih l'ilrT C had I; -.n s.,vd. WNrN- th .v th,.y jan. 2. Ilappy N,.w '', ,r!! l.ooks like a pr'osp rom is 0n10' tc 1a'r ll 'I IS. We\' ha1\,' a 1ni ml of IInr'w s itldi'nis w\ilh (is indav fl>r ih0 r.' i h i i Jan. 5. l1onor r oll c ani i o luti todl '. The' s illio thll', ir \vr, c t- n til s0 "A" hon 1or ro s .ll as '.' o tl' Ih lst on,... \\ilho said tlie iils ar, ltI hli looki t in m11 lik- the hiovs arUil't tIioo hot. \Varsity basbi0a1l 1tam starts lpir'clt'c todaii .\bout 2,: ari tryin' tor thl (r;'ntl not 1;bad. Hlop- wv win ill n lirsi. second, :anld Ilst aIli)i's this yVear (th'r atre only 3)!!! Suipper Clu had a fruit cakelt raffle today. boy" thlos t caks lonokt'od ood. Jan. 4. \Wh'lat a lot of' sicpy ,yes seems mnore like a blu .1ii Molday dhai a Friday one good thing ;aillt l'riday is that ou. don't lha; to I t (uIp tarly' t'he next morning. Jan. 7. .\noh'hir xisior in CIIS, Professor T.. C. ITriueloiod of t(hl L'ni\ .,r- sity of Mlichitanl. The Prof. (int'r.'s- ling chap) sptok to ilh ass-'mil,'d stu- dents on ithe se\el tlriuiinlphs Il o public speaking. Jaii. 8. C(.onilal Conlnitt'e held their iong.-promisud mieeiing today now serious work on th-l C:rnival b,)..ins. Jan. 9. Informal inioia io of ilhe second hlaich of candhidats illw "La Pas' slaricd today. .\l i hes" liti l- A iris look very sw'c-i in their hair ribbons. Jan. 10. .\Anolhr on otf ilihos.' nice long ExecutiL,\ Council InelhinlTs 'was held a i the homni o t' ,- vic e-pre'.idlit Tom Russell, last ,',, nin0 . Jan. 11. TheI Supp r Club M.lother and D)aughivr !"'a ihis a 'icrnoonm. hFop ' they don't pot> sick will all thai cak around. 1an. 12. \\hal : sp.'cii!!! Hol \.: 'r, it was thoi bIOs on1e V,.'.'i had ill ti" way of behavior. Th only thingil thlot spoiled the day was' ihll loss of th' :ts'b.Hl g mllt, but w''i'e onllli; will th,: ooih'"r two. Jan. 14. Class nm<'tings aging hod'ay. The S 'nirs arm-': L oinl noisy ag4,in- they'd better takl it 'asy. Jan. 13. The girls' gym class- "s s 'Iln to wb working very hard a(t tlcsl, -,-im tests lh -v're having. )an. 16. Formal iniiiiatiion of "L. P 's" n:\v l 'en)mb'rs toniilIt. Jan. 18. .\ p p rally for 17) mlin "ti some pep for tomorrow's gallmes. Jan. 19. Double victory over Balboa! Won the basketball and baseball games )W1 jiO Hkv roll.n oott 1,1; ho. oh00 hii ) I~l hoall0. 11" al l, ( ilt it .hubl' of(0 aX ,,Illy Ii iti d TIllt. O~dlt b:,nd and J cro . t (.'1 111)oo i di ai (LolkK'io B IS. 5011' 000) to. a o'o'o t 1001. 101'. koil. 011!. ', -1' of 000, ha1' 1 lb's l00 0.1 6% l l ill' M', iV" till). ' lall. 51. J15 nil omll' ,,11'i th I'fljol', .11i'9 h~ll'. ILICt" t o) II',0, C9O ll ub,,0 Sit o lo'Ci t ,AIioiI itla tl at to k S'. 1 11 s,,oltill p. opiiC'h1al',o lololit 0,,'o0'l1 ootl t'C 0111 SCIIIOo 'n o y. S. I''.oIoo ly S Stal, goirac al lC, th" int't.t Iono -llY t 0i. Fo'lo. l 7.Fda ss'iv Cacnt 's. pllan'i1. - cclt~lILO'. I Iootno'xx'o ork'') II'ICk':1 'It 0'XpiO oI"lTlS 'lfl t l 'l N1 -oAl lo mu s 11i''. 's Fl'Nl. 9. h ie olo roi wlis. Stu-w~ m'd I (. I Avi, ol we Gl nil o exss 'Ih sto Iwck and aiy"t ea'se 'sluop good15 011 t0da0,'0 V. (e11 'YOf~ l eeolo. loi bl't'a10s took swto n Is out. ii 114 6. ( 'noi' r o i tu 0,0,,0 ,091 a0,0i, : o .011 th)is ,Litt'l'l1'0 \\hvit \ I'.s I-iS. tloICl that Ca'to'ria W lo n oo! f StI'.r,1i tga ltve l alootv t six 0,6.-ks' t.lSa0 talk and toda. (.3'linewrk di.,.I cp ['1(Cl ri. a l6 ir. Alil'ol] SN\Oi ll'- O an Isto .\sscol ijiv tlois IisiilO tato I 14'Ch P 1 thr, bra sf StUdl-l~tS atIrnlI' tl Of l UI,i, tlm.ac, 11109 o clreii'o wo9'ov. fromo. 2(. CIlar nival s give axv.ct thV aoll t .h ils h at it 1is 0014 lo itsio '11 J &l' 14'oloo 6 t'0101 t~i' '.11. Xnoth nitcil''ol\l 01 tleb. 12l6. Mro.'lVin to tn 011 'I 0 I I iii'l yo h Clu bll 't. oI' ch o ut trip Foa 1). 18. .Mor'is r.'poorth Ci'is mor in to.I Vion' SAlc thr girls an-cons1thca''l HQ muchr Ro shwll.th poi March. 5. Miss CHS, Evelyn Dwyer, had a lovely float in the Colon Carnival today-thanks to Edwin Hanna and Allen Jacques. March. 6. Seniors won the interclass track meet. Sophomores came second. March. 9. Balboa won the track meet today--what a pity. The "Trade Wind" is giving a "Depression Dance" tonight-quite appropriate, don't you think ? March. 22. Visitation Day turned out very nicely today. Guy stayed at home 'cause he was afraid of all the visitors.) The committee arranged everything very well. March. 23. Phil Riedel broke 5 swimming records of the Canal Zone to- day. Good luck to you, Phil. March. 30. Frosh's first dance tonight Such spiffy programs and unique decora- tions. It probably is the best dance of the year for its decorations and programs. April. 1. Interclass basketball tourna- ment starts today. Watch out for the Seniors!!! April. 2. That "Caribbean" staff sure is sledging away at their work. Looks like a good year for CHS. April. 5. Just one more week of school 'til Easter vacation-what a break! April. 8. The well-known Achmed Abdullah gave a talk in the Auditorium this P. M. He interested the students quite a lot with his unique bracelet. April. 9. The first CHS operetta in years was given tonight by the Girls' Glee Club and the Household Arts classes. It was called "The Nifty Shop" and nifty it was. A special invitation affair and the girls deserve credit. April. 10. It seems that the Seniors won the interclass basketball series by a landslide. They are scheduled to play the Faculty tomorrow. April. 11. Hooray for the Seniors CHS. How they beat the Faculty with a score of 37-27-what a game! April. 12. Today amrks the end of school for 9 whole days--are we glad? April. 22. The students of CHS truly miss the company of one of the' sweetest girls who ever attended our school, Josephine Dunn. We extend our sincerest sympathy to her sister, Dorothy; brother, Milton; and to her parents in their bereavement. April. 25. The Supper Club Dance tonight. Promises to be an unusual affair. May. 3. The first interschool bas- ketball game of the season tonight- hope it's successful. May. 6. Today works the beginning of Senior week. Let's all have one grand time for a change!!! May. 10. Another one of those inters- school basketball games. You should have seen those boys travel on that floor. What a fast game! May. 11. "The Soul of Anne Rutled- ge" turned out to be a very sweet period play. The students enjoyed it immen- sely. May. 18. Executive Council Dance is planned to spring a surprise tonight May. 31. The night of the last basket- ball game of the series. School is slowly but surely coming to an end for the year. June. 3. Just think--today begins the last month of school. Boy that sounds good! June. 7. The Jr. Sr. Banquet was a huge success! The Seniors look a little low these days--looks as tho they don't want to finish school after all. June. 9. Baccalaurate Service in the Christ Church was quite impressive. The Seniors surely do need to be blessed now. June. 12. "Caribbeans" come out today: TheSeniors will have "writers', cramps pretty soon. June. 13. Exams! They spoil all the fun of the last days of school--everyone says so. June. 14. The Big Day-Commencnt! Glad as I am to get out of school I feel like crying and I know many more do too Here's wishing you lots of luck, Seniors!!! ALUMNI By. Kathleen Goodenough 1931 CARLOS B. RANKIN, Cristobal, Canal Zone. VELMA HALL, Cristobal, C. Z. RUTH DUVALL, 2974 Colerian Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. MARION NEELY, Cristobal, C. Z. THOMAS PESCOD, Cristobal, C. Z. WILLIAM BAILEY, Cristobal, C. Z. ERNEST BERGER, Tri State Indiana. CELESTE CLARK, (Mrs. B.) Powell, Balboa, C. Z. CRAWFORD J. CAMPBELL, Yale Univer- sity, New Haven, Conn. I-I ED)ARD CONKLIN(, Cristobal, C. Z. MAARGARET M. DAVIS, Cristobal, C. Z. VINNIE ELSON, Box 575, College Sta- tion, Pullman, Washington. RUSSELL ELWvELL. Duke University, N. C. FABIAN ENiIGAN)DR, (ad press ln- known). C.AR\A RISKI, Box 728 Leaninglon, Ontario, Canada. BURTON IIACKETT, Cristobal, C. Z. JOHN KELLY, (address Lunkno wn). MIRIA KtLEEFKIE'NS, (Mrs.) Frazer, Cristobal, C. Z. 1)'i. IH'RA L.EIWIS, (address Unknlown). PEl.RCIAL LYI.aW, Cristobal, C. Z. KENNETH lMA\RERl, Balboa, C. Z. IK'UCENIA M. .iMCiLAIN, Cristobal, C. Z. RONALD PIilLLIPOTuTS, New York City. BETTINA POW\.RS, Fort Hancock, N.J. ANNA RYAN, 648 East State Street, Trenton, N. J. ALOI1A SLOCL'M,. Cristobal, C. Z. IDOOTHY W\VIRT, Cristobal, C. Z. GEIOR(; \'VEuRTZ, Cristobal, C. Z. Mrs. Graham. RAYM:OND WILL, Cristobal, C. Z. RICHARD WOOD, Cristobal, C. Z. ALICE J. GORMELY, Cristobal, C. Z. FRANK GRIESINGER, (Gor g a Tech, Atlanta Ga. EVELYN VRIGHIIT, (address unknown). JA.MES HAYDEN, New York Nautical School, New York City. VERONA C. HERMAN, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. RoGEIR M. HOWE, Purdue University, l.afayette, Ind. CARL KARIGER, Higgins Trade School, Los Angeles, Cal. TIIELMA KING, 27 Broadwav Terrace, New York City. ALVIN A. LYEW, Colon, R. de P. MARGARET MIIZRACIIl, Colon, R. de P. ELWIN NEAL, Canal Zone Junior Clkl-ge. Balboa, C. Z. JAMES WOOD, Cristobal, C. Z. ELSIE NEELY, Cristobal, C. Z. BENJAMIN ROBERTS, Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. JANET ROBINSON, William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. HERMAN Roos, JR., Gatun, C. Z. JESSIE SINCLA.IR, (address unknown). BETTY STAtEIIIR, (address unknown). ROBERT STEVENSON, Cristobal, C. Z. ALICIA TillRL\VA LL, Denver, Colorado. JESSIE VANE, Compeville, Washington. NEi-.LL 'A VRDLAW, Cristobal, C. Z. PERRY WAV.suHABAGH, Cristobal, C. Z. EDI)WIN 'VEIS.MAN, Purdue University, Laflaye tte, Ind. Ei.zATitEri WIVRTZ, Cristolbal, C. Z. 1952 R1ND)OLIPH M. WIKINGSJ'TAD, Cristobal, C. Z. ALBIN B. FORSSTROM, Rhode Islandl, State University. ELEANOR M1. REINHIOLD, Tampa, Fla. BRI'CE S.\NDERS, Cristobal, C. Z. INEZ 'I'll EOKTISTO, Colon, R. dec P. MALCOLM H' EEt.ER, 4 Pleasant View Place, Whiteslboro, N. Y. HOw\AIR KEEN.N, PurdueL Uni\er.sity, Lafaivette, Ind. RICIARD BETTEIN, Fort Randolph, C. Z. GL.AmDY BlI.ss, Cristobal, C. Z. ALLENYE DEAKINS, (hMrs. R.) Walker, Gatun, C. Z. MARY C. DEANS, Cristobal, C. Z. JOHN DELANEY, Colon, R. dIe P. DONA V. EATON, Barnard College, New York City. JOSEPH' EBI)ON, Canal Zone Junior College, Balboa, C. Z. HARRY C. EGOLF, Canal Zone Junior College, Balboa, C. Z. VIVIAN G. ELj(;GREN, (address un- known). HOWARD S. EINGELKE, Cristobal, C. Z. MARIE ENSRUD, Fort Davis, C. Z. JOSE ANTONIO FERNANDEZ, Colon, R. de P. 1953 HAROLD AGNEW, (address unknown). WEBSTER BEARD, Balboa, C. Z. HOWARD BERRY, Severn School, Se- verna Park. Md. CLIFTON BROWN, Cristobal, C. Z. ROBERT BROWN, University of Ten- nesee, Knoxville, Tenn. JESUS D\AVD, Gatun, C. Z. ERNEST DE LA OSSA, Columlia Uni- versity, New York, N. Y. PARKER HANNA, Cristobal, C. Z. ROBERT HANNA, Cristobal, C. Z. OSCAR HEILBRON, Colon, R. de P. CIARLES HowE, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. WILLIAM KEENAN, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. LOUIE KLEEFKINS, Cristobal. C. Z. HENRY LEE. Cristobal, C. Z. HAROLD LOCKWOOD, Ciincinnatti, Ohio. JOHN LOTIIROP, Los Angeles, California 49 - MANDI MARCHOSKY, Cristobal, C. Z. CHRIS OHLSCHLAGER, Cristobal, C. Z. JACK PATERSON, Canal Zone Junior College, Balboa, C. Z. CHARLIE PESCOD, Cristobal, C. Z. ERNEST REINHOLD, Cristobal, C. Z. HARVEY SMITH, Canal Zone Junior College, Balboa, C. Z. JAMES WVERGIN, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. HELEN AANSTOOS, Cristobal, C. Z. THELMA ALBRITTON, Cristobal, C. Z. DOROTHY BIRKELAND, Cristobal, C. Z. JANE BRETCH, (Mrs. W. G.) Tisdale, Coco Solo, C. Z. VELTA FOLEY (Mrs. C. Sharp), Cris- tobal, C. Z. MOLLY GRUBER, Sweet Briar, Va. HELEN HAMMOND, University of Cin- cinnatti, Ohio. MARY MELENDEZ, Colon, R. de P. MILDRED OWEN, Hammond, La. MARTHA POTTS, (Mrs.) Griffiths, Cris- tobal, C. Z. NORINE RAKOVSKY, Cristobal, C. Z. EDNA THIRWALL, Cristobal, C. Z. ELIZABETH THORNTON, (Mrs. Jordan), Cristobal, C. Z. ARTHUR VANE, Coupeville, Washing- ton. MAY WEGNER, Cristobal, C. Z. THOMAS RANKIN, Cristobal, C. Z. 1934 FRANK WASHABAUGH JR., Lehigh Uni- versity, Bethlehem, Penn. DOROTHY Roos, Gatun, C. Z. CARLTON HORINE, California School of Technology, Pasedena, Cal. MARGUERITE WINN, Littlefield Dor- mitory, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. JOSE BAZAN, Canal Zone Junior Co- llege, Balboa, C. Z. RAYMOND BEJARANO (address un- known). MABELLE BLISS, Miami, Florida. STELLA BOGGS, Cristobal, C. Z. CHARLES BELDEN, Cristobal, C. Z. BLANCHE BELDEN, Cristobal, C. Z. JUDY BRIDGET, France Field, C. Z. COLIN CAMPBELL, Matthews Hall, Harvard, Boston, Mss. NoW:.\ DAVIS, Cristobal, C. Z. EILEEN DONOVAN, Cristobal C. Z. FRED EBI)ON, Gatun, C. Z. lRUTh o EGOLF, Gatun, C. Z. GEORGE FERNANDEZ, Colon, R. de P. ANNE GIBSON, Cristobal, C. Z. JEREMIAH GRIN, Duke University, Durham, N. C. VIRGINIA H.\NN.N. Cristobal, C. Z. ELIZABETH HAYES, Canal Zone Junior College, Balboa, C. Z. MARY VIRGINIA HEARNE, Littlefield Dormitory, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. SHIRLEY JANE HILL, 820 Detroit Street, Denver, Colorado. MAXINE HOFFMAN Cristobal, C. Z. VICTORIA HOLLOWELL, (Mrs. C.) Ses- sions, Auburn N. Y. WILLIAM HOLLOWELL, Arkansas State, Jonesboro, Arkansas. ETHEL HUNTOON, Goddard Seminary, Barre, Vermont. GORDON HUTCHINS, Jr. Pomfret School Pomfrei, Connecticut. BLOSSOM LAM, Colon, R. de P. HELEN LEACH, Cristobal, C. Z. GRANT LEMMON, University of Nebras- ka, Omaha Neb. DAVID LEVY, East Hall, Rice Institute, Houston, Texas. JEANNE LEWIS, College of New Ro- chelle, N. Y. GLORIA MANNIX, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. JOHN MANNIX, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. BEVERLEY MARCUSE, Shreveport La. ROBERT MOLTON, University of Vir- ginia, Charlottesville, Va. EDNA MUELLER, 55 Ridge Avenue, Passaic, N. J. RUTH PICKETT, Canal Zone Junior College, Balboa, C. Z. VIOLET RANDALL, Cristobal, C. Z. RICHARD REINHOLD, Akron Ohio. HENRY E. SANCHEZ, Colon, R. de P. MARGUERITE SIEBLER, Fort Sherman, C. Z. ROBERT WARREN SLOCUM, Smith Hall, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, CHARLES SOUTH, Cristobal C. Z. BETTY ANN STETLER, Leland Stanford University, California. WILLIAM STONE, University of Southern California, Los Angeles. RUTH SWAN, Mississippi College for Women. ROBERT WERTZ, Cristobal, C. Z. SIDNEY F. WHARTON (address un- known). WILLIAM RAY WHEELER (Cristobal C. Z. LOUISE HIDDEN, Balboa, C. Z. EDISON WIRTZ, Cristobal, C. Z. ALEJANDRO L. WONG, Colon, R. de P. ALICE WOOD, West Minister Street, Syracuse, New York. ERNEST WOOD JR., Cristobal, C. Z. 'II 4 1 L.__ ......__ i I I SOCCER SO )CCER VARSITY-BA.LB()OA Although the Crisiobal Student Bodyl gave the soccer team what was probably tile best support it -- has ever had, the boys were unable to come through with a championship. Six varsity men were left from last year. Iut diue to some of the new material being pretty green andl in the short time devoted to varsity practice could not learn enough to pull the teami through to victory. The first tilt went to Ballhoa on November 10 at Kolonut Park by a score of 4 to 1. Crisloiial started tile game very strongly having the hall in Balboa's territory luring the entire first quarter. It - was during this quarter that Cristolbal lladle its only tally when DurhliaZm put a ieautiftul one past Balboa's /S goalkeeper. In the second quarter (he Cristobal defense worked very poorly and Bialioa scored three goals, the scorers being Moore. Navarro. and Michelson. In the third period Bilboa scored again on a penalty kick by Capiain l )lurfree. -Tf The second game on November 17. at Bialboa, was accompanied by ai special train from Cristoba l. However, as it was raining at game time only a few of those who went over attended the game. Regardless of this show of enthusiasm Balhoa handled the Cristobal "Redmen" a 7 to 0 drubbing. The game was /', played in a sea of mud and neither team was able to do much more than push thle ball up and( down the field. Although thie score does not indicate it "MAoper" Cotton play ed a superb ga me at goalguard for tlhe t e Cristobal warriors. Time and again le turned away threats and but for his playing the score would, no doubt, have leen much more in H alboa's favor. " The chlmni nionshil lost, Cristolal came out from under cover and took tile third game I to 0. The game was closely combatted all tile way through and tile result in doubt until the final whistle had blown. Outstanding among those red warriors who fought so bravely for victory were such names a;s lannia, iHill. Borden Neely. Renardus (Captain), IDougLhertv. Curtis and Cotffey. f The defensive combination of tHanna, Colley, and Neely turned plav after play away from the redmenls" goal and deserve much credit. Balboa had ai stronger team, m iut C. II. S. made them fight t or victor-y. JUNIOR COLLEGE The C. II. S. "redmen" were also unsuccessful against the junior College aggregation losing both names to them. The respective scores were 3 it I anld to 0. As yet Cristoh~I has not beaten the lunior College as it also lost both games last year. 'Tle tfollowing ware C. 11. S. players: ReynarCdus Ca tain i. Cotton. Neely. I)uey, Ender, Fernandez, Curtis, F. Hianna. II. Wills, Borden, Hill. Dougherty, R. 1. PeteCrson. Retally,i Coffey. and D)urham. INTERCLASS In accordance with the new system of sports inaugurated this year, interclass soccer ias played beflelre varsitv. As strange as it may seem every class enjoyed a very large turnout. *. or once i A dummy series was run of at first to determine the strength of each team. The Freshmen and the Sophomores were given handicaps because of their weakness. The regular schedule was then played, and so well wer e the handicaps figured that it resulted in a ouir way tie. Because of this playol'ls h ad to lie Iehl.I The Seniors defeated tile juniors 2 to I andi the Sophlo- mores succumbed to ile Freshmen 5 to 1. In the linal game tlie Seniors were unable to overcome tlie handi- -- "- cap that the little fellows had, and the Freshmen became the soccer champions of 1954. 53 BASEBALL BASEBALL-VARSITY This year the dear old Alma Mater flashed a bit of her old form and walked off with all of the baseball laurels. After losing the first game to Balboa, the boys from the Gold Coast tightened down, and led by the strong pitching arm of Max Sanders, fought their way through to victory in the remaining two games. 1ST GAME On Saturday, January 12, in one of the most interesting high school games seen on the Isthmus in the past few years, Balboa managed to take Cristobal into camp by the close score of 7 to 5. A satisfied, but disappointed, crowd of C. H. S. rooters, saw our boys out-hit Balboa 8 to 7 and yet lost by two runs. Four errors, all made by our infield, were the main cause of this. Balboa also made four errors, but the breaks were evidently with them. The game was featured by the marvelous pitching of Max Sanders, who struck out no less than 14 would be hitters. "Pablo" Beard and Howard Will were Cristobal's outstanding batters; Paul getting 3 beautiful hits and Howard collecting two. Corrigan and Friday starred for Balboa; Corrigan striking out 9 C. H. S. batters and Friday leading his team with two hits. 2ND GAME However, a week later at Mount Hope, Balboa High School accompanied by 150 students and their high school band, journeyed to Cristobal to taste defeat, 4 to 1 before the strong pitching of Max "Lefty" Sanders, who limited the Pacific siders to one run and four scattered hits. Hearne and Parmerlee also pitched high class ball, allowing Cristobal only six hits. The game was attended by approximately 900 fans who were treated to a high grade of baseball by the future stars from Cristobal and Balboa high schools. Cristobal scored one run in the second inning; another brace in the fourth and their last tally in the sixth, every man but M. Sanders, E. Durham, and E. Hanna getting one hit. Balboa scored its lone tally in the fifth inning due to a walk, two singles and one error. Ed Hanna made one of the most spectacular catches seen in a long time at the Mount Hope park when he went to the left field fence in the eighth inning to spear Friday's lusty bid for an extra base hit. Max Sanders starred for Cristobal again, fanning out 15 batters and allowing only four hits. Foster led the Balboa offensive with two hits. It is interesting to note that Balboa used 15 different players in its attempt to stop the boys from the Gold Coast. 3RD GAME On January 26, at Balboa, after staging a great uphill battle the Cristobal team nosed out Balboa High, 6 to 5, to clinch the Interscholastic baseball series. Balboa had enjoyed a 5 to 1 lead up to the sixth inning when the Gold Coasters started their determi- ned drive which led to the championship. The Pacific Siders were held scoreless after the fourth inning as the Cristobal Boys tightened up their defense and Max Sanders fanned eleven of the opposition. Two runs scored in the eighth inning knotted the score and a passed ball in the ninth enabled the Atlantic Siders to bring the winning run across the plate. Cristobal scored its first run in the opening inning; Balboa tallied twice in their half of the first, again in the second, again in the third, and their fifth and last run in the fourth; then, as Hearne began to tire, the C. H. S. boys scored in the sixth, tied the score in the eighth and won the old ball game in the ninth when Beard scored the winning run. Now to hand out a little credit where it belongs. First we wish to praise our new coach for turning out a winner in his first year. Three cheers for Mr. Siminski. Also Mr. Miller deserves a good deal of credit as he really got the boys off to their start with his fine coaching of last year. However, we doubt if it would have been possible to turn out such a winner without the assistance of such persons as Max Sanders and "Pablo" Beard. In three games Max fanned a total of 40 batters which seems to be some sort of a record for the Isthinus. "Pablo" led the C. H. S. offensive with 6 hits and also had more stolen bases to his credit than anyone else. I-1 I, 4 One person who had nothing to (do with the team deserves ;a great deal of credit also. To Charlie Helm goes a neat bit of praise for promoting tlie spirit andii enthusiasm necessary to run two special trains to Ball oi. Also his assistant and side-kick, Bert Asenclo, rates at lot of praise for helping the same general Ca ulse. BOX SCORE N AM ill A I II I'll S, I. I.II. e \ I I : l ll:I Curtis 12 2 2 0 5 1 1 t7 .750 Will 14 2 3 4 1 1 1 .214 .875 Beard .1 5 16 3 5 i 1 1 .402 1 I)01) Sanders. .M 12 I 4 1 0 2 1) .33 1 0(10 Durham 12 2 1 0 I 2 I) 085 I .000 Hanna. E 12 3 1 1 2 1 085 1 000(1 Ilanna, W 6 5 2 2 I 1 2 1..35 714 Neelv II 1 2 42 I 1 18 I2 1.000 Sanders. 1 12 0 2 21 1 5 5 107 9)2) Peterson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1)00 000 CK;o. 0 0 0 0 0 )) 000 000 Col ton 0 0 0 I) 0 0 0 (00l 1(00( I NTERCIASS BASEIIAILL After getting off too a very poor start Ibecause ofl had weather, ilterclass baseball settled down to what looked like a battle between the juniors and tlie Seniors. It was impossible to run a dummy tournament because of rain but judging firomll practice sessions both the Frosh and the Sophs were given a hamldicap of ten runs and after thle first game it looked like they needed fifteen. In the first game thlie Seniors took tlihe Sopthoimores over ithe blimps to a score of 18 to I I (tlie handicap included.) Christian and Aslhton were unable to hold down .~lax Saiilers, Irl Sinders aml Paul Be.rdl who collected four, four. aind three hits respectively out of four times at hlat. However the combinailtiioiln of Max Sanders and Paul Beard held the Soplis to two hits, Max striking out seven and Paul ten. In tie second game the luniors just managed to overcome the handicap oft the l"Frosh to beat them 12 to 11. Curtis was tlie leading player for the Juniors striking out ten men and getting three hits. ,1lc- Carthy lnd Martin led the Frosh, M.cCarthy striking out eight men and M.lartin getting two hits. In the third game the Seniors just nosed out the lFrosh beating them 14 to 153. heard and Irl Sanders starred again lor the Seniors while Martin again led the Freshmen with two hits. Then tie juniors took a close game Irom the Sophomores coming out on tlie top side of a 14 to 13 score. Curtis pitched a one hit game with Keenani getting that single blow. Sullivan and Curtis led the Juniors at tihe bat each getting two lilts. Curtis struck out fourteen men to become the days outstanding star. In the game to decide who kept the cellar position the hieshman thoroughly whipped the Sophs 6 to 4. McCarthy pitched a lne game for the Freshmen allowing tonly thrce hits. Martin was again the outstan- ding batter collecting two more hits. In tlie final big game to decide thle champs of 19)35 the Seniors gaily tripped the Juniors and walked off with the buntinlhg. Paul Beard andt I rl Sanders combined to pitch a no-hit, no riun game and Claude Ber- ger led the way to an 18 to 0 victory by gathering three hits. The outstanding p)laers of this series were: for the Seniors, Paul Peard and Irl Sanders who both batted over 80' 1 atnd combined to pitch some wonderl'ul games: for thie Juniors Curtis antd Sullivan played the besit l Joust ber tie he last game Curltis injured a fingei and it was due to his ah.ence that the Ju- niors attriflute their loss to the Senio:rs': for the Sopho!,iat:':c .'!shto:I amld Christian were outstanding, Ash- ton leading his team at the bat and ChiiAliall pitching some nice games: for the Freshmen thie outstand- ing ian was Martin whoi led his team by a large distance: in batting a:id who played a hue game afiheld BASKETBALL '\ ^. .RL^^_ I I BASKETBALL-VARSITY With the track season completed and Interclass basketball laurels carried off by the Senior Class, that final flashing spot has descended upon old C. H. S. Basketball is the outstanding sport of the year and this year promises to be up among some of the best that Cristobal has seen. Due to the fact that the material for this annual of ours must all be turned in some weeks before the season is completed, we will give you summaries of the games as played for as long a period as possible. The season began with Coach Vinton selecting the following men from the various class teams as members of the varsity squad: M. Sanders (Captain), R. Neely, T. Russell, I. Sanders, H. Will, W. Hanna, W. Cotton, J. Christian, W. Wood, R. Clemens, J. Clay, E. Hoffman. Sub Base: After a week of strenuous practice the team began a series of practice games. The first of these was with a team of Sailors from the Submarine Base. Score: C. H. S. 39-S. B. 28 Fleet Air Base: The second was with the Fleet Air Base five, whose team ranked second place in the Service League last vear. In a very close and hard fought game the C. H. S. basketeers managed to chalk up a one point victory. Score: C. H. S. 22-F. A. B. 21 Gatun: Later on in the week the "Purple and Gold) of the old Alma Mater defeated the Gatun Basket Chuckers by the same score (22-21) in another hotly contested affair. Junior College I: On April 29, the first league game with the Junior College Boys got underway and when the final whistle was blown the Cristobalites were well out in front. After trailing their older opponents up until the final period was on its way, the C. H. S. dribblers began to click and forged quickly ahead to win by a 22-15 score. The Silver sider's first quarter attack was quite spectacular, with Captain Joe Ebdon, '33, constantly being where the ball happened to be. His blocking and guarding was excellent, and sorrow reigned among his colleagues when he was forced from the game on personal fouls. The Junior College courtmen ran up six points in the first period. Ebdon opened the scoring with a beautiful one-hand-push shot from the left side of the court. Close upon its heels Brown followed with two more double deckers. It was after there that Captain "Max" Sanders made the lone tally for C. H. S. with his charity chuck. In the second quarter Junior College held its five point lead. "Max" again scored a foul shot, and later took the ball down the floor to twist one in from under the basket. For Junior College Brown made his third field goal of the day and Crook scored a foul shot and a field goal. In the third quarter Brown, acting captain, was at a loss without Ebdon, and consequently J. C. was held scoreless. Nevertheless the College played an almost airtight defense and if it were not for two foul shots we would have been held to two points made when Russell reached high above everyone else's heads to tip one in from off of the backboard. The Last quarter was all Cristobal's. Twelve points in all, they made during this period. The only College player to find the basket was Lopez playing in place of Walling who made two swishes from a good distance out. Balboa I: On May 3, the Cristobal team tasted its first defeat of the season at the hands of Balboa High. It is agreed upon by most people who saw the game that the Gold Coast boys outplayed the Balboa five by far but that they had no basket appeal, as a very small percent of their shots would go in. The only Cris- tobal player who could make any headway was "Bob" Neely who made points as follows: H. Will 1, T.Russell, 2, I. Sanders 1, M. Sanders 2. Tonneson, tall Balboa center, led his team on to victory by scoring 10 points followed by W. Friday who made 4 points. It is interesting to note that C. H. S. made eight of its points via the foul throw route. Junior College II: On May 6, the Junior College quintet again invaded the C. H. S. gym to play the second of their three game series. This time they were more fortunate than before, defeating the C. H. S. five by a 35-23 margin. Captain Ebdon, '33, hit his well known stride and led his team to victory by scoring 19 points. C. H. S., altho on the short end of the score, played a much improved floor game over their last perfor- mance. Outstanding players were Neely and the two Sanders who made 7, 6 and 6 points respectively. Brown, of Junior College, although overshadowed by his team mate, Ebdon, made eight points towards the College's victory. Each player of the College's starting team contributed at least one basket to their 35 points. Balboa II: For the second consecutive time this year Balboa has taken Cristobal's measure; this time to a score of 39-23. The Cristobal team played like a bunch of rookies from the sticks while Balboa passed and shot like a group of professionals. The only player who showed any class for C. H. S. was "Max" Sanders who scored 9 points. "Max" worked mighty hard but received no support from his teammates. Both Russell and I. Sanders had bad cases of the butterfingers and seemed unable to hold on to the ball. Balboa played a beautiful game in the person of Walter Friday who succeeded in scoring 23 points, as many as the whole C. H. S. team combined could chalk up. Tonneson, Balboa's center, who starred in the first game was unable to get past Russell this time howe- ver and was relieved shortly after the half by Kromer who was unable to score any points either. This game gives Balboa a 2 to O advantage over Cristobal in a five game series. If C. H. S. cannot win the next game the season will come to an eand with Balboa having gone undefeated. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL For the third consecutive time this year the Senior Class outplayed their opponents to win, this time, the Interclass Basketball League. Only once during the entire series did the Senior team suffer a loss. This was at the hands of the Sophomore team, who, with the help of a 15 point handicap managed to win by a mere two points. The Seniors deserve a great deal of credit for winning as they had a terrific handicap to overcome in every game they played. The handicaps were as follows: Seniors 0; Juniors 10; Sophomores 15; Freshmen 30. A brief summary ol tile games follows: In the first game tie Seniors 1ran up 4 ( points while the I:F'oshl w.ere n maikiwi 1I;: the g.lan ltuis CIende with a score of 4(0-45. The llniors, a.lthiugh they should line S#firi '1l ...i .. 1 .I the clague. ne'e r c liked .ani ir this reason lost their first game to the Slphs 28-22. In t he next game thie Seniors proved that their eyes amnl tleamli orli w ere iuproNing liv rug il i 57 points, while the Solphs raI up thie highest lilinder o(t points, willt tlie e.cceptilo of tilt Senlior,. of a1.\ team 3(1n i all. I'.al score `7-45. The next game was a seesaw allair with th luniors dleathing the mrsh biy the chose score oA 47-4. The lift game of tlie series was iO, lib the Sophs when thliy diletcteil tleir great ri\als.. thie Ilrsli. with a 36-30 score. That same day thl noii-fuii tiing Iuniors lost lthieir gaie to thle Senior, a .3)-21 score. ()On the next day thel Seniors set up thle high score fr thli series 1iy iletetinig hlie 1r5sh 75-41. The Aniors again came into the line-light nw hen they rompel home with 5-i31 it try over tlhe Sophs ami thle nx.t .Ay they dlefatel the lrosA Qh a scre olW 42-.37. In the next game the Scniors met tllheir ronly ,delcat at the hands of the Snophs who Ield them to 35 points while they piled lup 347 lor themselves. This game somewhat renewed interest in the league as another Senior deieat would have tied the league. TIhe lhnal games pravd very interesting. IThe MArosh surprised e\ erybody hIy ininhg their nolix ikto- r by defeathng the Sophs 2-2., and in thie deciding game of the series the Seniors defeated the linnors ".3i 22 F'ilN u iS 11 I.I- \M rI Seniors Juliors 3 ASIMI I 1`,.11 I )111'. [11e11 ShotiMad 11. SANDFWii R. Niv-vi i 'T. Ri Ssri' 1. SAN1'-aiies E. lbsiNx P1. Brliii 1~ISIMIMN VARSITY TRACK In what was believed woull lbe a close meet. ,before the event, Balibo walked away with tile annual Track and Ficld meet which iwas held at tile Blalboa1 Stadium. on Saturldav. March 9. Paul Heard, Cristobal sprint man and one (of the best that pulled on a spiked shoe on the Isthmus, established a newn mark of 1.4 in (te ()sardI dash. A few minutes later ie came back to tie his own record of .9 in the 100 yd. ashi. Quintcro aml lKromer were Ialboa's outstanding men in (he meet. Quintero tied the 880 yard rulln of 2:1l6.. lack Kromecr. Captain ol'the Balboa team was high point man lor the winners with firsts in the broad jump and high jli iump a1n a third in tle discus throw. Evers also scored heavily for IBlbloa winning the shot put and discus events. Beard was thle outstanding ing ldividual pierlrmer of the meet. In addition to Ihis easy victories in lie 50 ain 100 -yard events, he was anchor man mo the winning relay team. Beard's 5.4 in thle 5(0-yd. dash not onlm beat the local school record by two tenths ol a second but equaled the national inter-scholastic record. Complete results of tlle nmeett follow: P'rtice IPooIle Timell 9.9 --c, loore~ Rice Bomwll c .A',,,w Reri (C) (B) (c) lidt Re''d., (CJ (C) (1) (C) ( B SYt~Iyard run Tim~,,e 2 mt'ii. 16.6 sec. Tie~l Rer.,,nl Quiintero i1 Ai 11utff 11) /iil Sul it l 3) WnbBabaWinn team Poole, Rut e. Icerralri. Moorc. ,W /,A ,/ r ,'ylay Tim, It min. 42. ; .,','. \\'on by Cristolal. Winning team, Iordcn, Neely. Egozcue. IBeard. /ildyard i4l.,/` 22dyard .lle,dtly Reh/l Running Broad Jump-Disdance 20/1. 354 in. Kromer (B) Gormerly (B) Egozcue (C) Shot Putl-Distance 58 Jl. 5 in. Evers (B) Leach (C) Vincent (B) Running Hiqh Jump-Height 5 I. 4 in. Kromer (B) Christian (C) Erickson (B) D)ircu.r Thra,,-Didance 94 fl. 31 in. Evers (B) Leach (C) Kromer (B) INTERCLASS TRACK This year the Senior class repeated its victory of last year to run away with the meet even after the other teams received a total of 85 points in handicaps. The Juniors were very poorly represented in the meet; the Freshmen had only two men to enter any of the events; the Sophomores were well represented; as were the Seniors. No records were broken but the returns were fairly good. Arthur Smith broke the high jump record but because he was a five year man his mark cannot be counted as a record. Following is a summary of the results of the meet in the order in which they took place. Handicaps were given as follows: Frosh 35, Sophs 25, Juniors 25, Seniors O. The scoring was tabulated on a basis of four places counting in which Ist-5 points, 2nd-3 points, 3rd-2 points, 4th-1 point. Shot Put-Distance 35' 11" 1. B. Leach-Sr. 2. G. Marcuse-Jr. 3. J. Hammond-Sr. 4. R. Ruley-Soph. DiscuIF Throw--Distance 95' 5" 1. M. Duey-Sr. 2. P. Beard-Sr. 3. A. Refcofski-Soph. 4. E. Durham-Jr. Running Broad Jump-Disance 19' 4" 1. J. Martin-Frosh 2. J. Egozcue-Sr. 3. W. Wood-Soph. 4. J. Houghton-Soph. Hih Jump-Height 5' 6" 1. A. Smith-Sr. 2. C. Bath-Sr. 3. J. Christian-Soph. 4. E. Durham-Jr. 50 yd. Da.rlh-Time 5.8 .ee. 1. E. Borden-Sr. 2. E. Hanna-Sr. 3. B. Asensio-Sr. 4. W. Scarborough-Fros 100 yd. Dash-Time 11.5 see. 1. E. Borden-Sr. 2. E. Hanna-Sr. 3. B. Asensio-Sr. 4. W. Scarborough-Fros 200 1d. Dahi--Time 22.1 fec. 1. P. Beard-Sr. 2. E. Borden-Sr. 3. A. Jacques-Sr. 4. J. Clay-Soph. 1-2 /Mile Run- -Time 2 min-41 .ec. 1. W. Wood-Soph. 2. J. Christian- Soph. 3. J. Tara-Sr. 4. J. Egozcue-Sr. '811 1/d. Relay -Time 2 miin 2 .ee. Asensio, Egozcue, Jacc 2. Soph. 3. Juniors 4. No entry 440 i.i. Rela -Time 55 .,erond.r. 1. Neelv, Jacquies, Tarla, 2. Sophs. 3. Juniors. 4. No entry. Final and T'o/al Score. 1. Seniors. 69 points 2. Sophs. 48 points 3. Frosh. 42 points 4. Juniors 34 points. h. h. blues, Beard--Sr. l anna Sis. !I 31I GIRLS, SPORTS V'OLLEY ih\.M.l Scilictillgii cit ill the way ii sports \\as atillei thi s Year. liiter IIIlAss games irt* played lelite 5 aisit v plrdtt~ice loaal To lie eleLJIle I'lN ,wii'v a eullithld to lie ioil hle las~os tvailo I6iterl-clss gaill es %nite litlil it1 ( )i tiolwe InejiltY iir I'M11 M lie gs ii. Thle tlissc, niri- dIit ilel iitii teaiims: UI'eshllelue~i alii Ioiiols oil otoe: Sviiuirs all. Sitlutgllres oil til tentliii 'Ilii 'laios stite putIi Wsith t~ile SeohtrS .Iii S01liilii 111'1S N tiiittiis 1'i holl, tilt sciires 0-ut'( 1 am1d -t21. BALBiOA \ CRISTOBALi I'llt 't'iws staiiticl ill ('.intioI.l XIlew we took the hoJ. In thet sel i1 set oi pgaiics C( istkll vas 1'.14 I ieaieii at Bal.,I~i Thei ilthil set Nsat jilt orl ii Cl' Ptofhi .1. old i o lilt, itti' oaoo' ss..s \ sth 11ox al S0 )RES D)ATi.rl I APl \ ) 11 Nov. 10 Cristo;al Nov. 17 Balboa I i lit (LI 21I 21I SII 21 "I 1.71 Nov. 24 Cistobal 2 I II This year for the first time games were playeil with the Junior College. This hrluke the monotony do playing thle same (cll all the ti'm. anld i is hoped that this will he contiliuiedM ill future years. SC( )ORES DATE. P]I.A-: iAT | S'I Cl.lu1 C'ISTOCin Oct. 27 21 14 Cristoblal 23 21 Nov. 24 21 1 Cristolibl 14 I, 15 12 (;rls winning their letters in Volley all are: Marv Ann Carruthers, Ruth \'ikingstiad. Mlary Rutll Riedel, Thelma Purvis, Virginia Thiomas, Blanche Howe, Gladyss Pescod, and lacq(ueline Briscoe. BASKETBALL. GIRLS BASKETBALL Interclass basketball started w ith a "bang" this vear. Almost all classes had very good turnouts. The girls started practicing December 10. Thev carriel on t'aithully right through the Christmas holidays a d into ;lainui ry. )On liiiIianu 9 tie first game was held between the Sophomores and IFreshmen, andl the final score was 17-0 in favor of thIe Sophomores. In this game te Freshmen ]put up a hard but loosing light. January 10, the play olf was Ieldl betw een the ULppercllassmen alnd the victorious Sophomores. The score of this game wais 14 to 10. thus making the Sophomores the school chanmions. Interschool basket ball began lmanuay 19, in Cristobal. The list game was the closest of the series. This was a well played and hard fought game. The second game in Balboa was a ".walkawaY" fo'r Balbia: while in the third, iwhic'h Nwas held in oiir gmlin. wais a "push over" tor Cristlbhal. D).\1"1 li s \ CBI OI\ \S Pit,.\ : A 1 lan. 1) 28? 31 Cristolbal Jan. 2o .0 12 Iailaboa Feb. 2 15 34 Cistolal Girls getting letters in basket hall were: Olive \anstoos. Ruth 'ilkingstadl. Mary .\IAl Carrnthers. Ilope I ollowell. Io),iis E'ldon, and Blanche Ilohe. \ \' O}I IN APPRECIATION TO OUR ADVERTISERS E wish to extend our mIost sincere thanks to Those individuals and ._ lrms who have contri- buted so greatly toward ma- I king our annual a success. We want also for the readers to realize that without the aid of these people "The Caribbean" would not have been possible. So when you intend to purchase something patronize our adver- tisers. X X xX X -- x X X X X X X x x . THE PANAMA HOSPITAL X PANAMA CITY, R.x Xp X 1x X %WXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX x / x x /i 4 FOLLOW THE REST ,x x, GET ACCi.STOMED TO THE BEST x X: X X X X X X'X S' Chesterfield XX They Satisfy! 7X X_,-." 'x e a Sx ^^:X: ;'X-:):::X: K X X COMPLIMENTS x X . OF o -HE X . National Mattress | x Factory x a X K "G'org,.", said the teacher, "is there ainy connecting link letacen the animal O(/icer: \hat's tlh matter? \hat do VOtl s.e? Satilo/r: There's soinethinel ah'ad, sir, a d it has red and green lights. I think it Ilm tS be) a drug store. X X BEFORE BUYING K a --YOUR-- X x :I PANAMA HATS x AIGRETTES a{ SOUVENIRS x x x SVisit our Store where you will find the x. Lowest Prices in Town W y. FRONT STREET. COLON-NO. 57 X X S FRANCISCO F. LOBATO : X MONEY EXCHANGE K X XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX-XX.XIXX:XKXXXX"XXXXX" Ton,: I've changed nlimy mind. /il//: Fine. I hope this one works. .er/'ou' Pa.. i lnget'r (on maIl den flight): 11-here- t-t-tell me \%hen you're going to loop-the hlopl again. I'>iol: \\ell, I lon't always know. Where's your Ibrother, Johnnie? ,Joh/l/iit': A \w, he's in the house playing a duet. I finished my part first. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXYXXX"XXXXXXXXXX x X X x X x X X X X X "I x X X x x X x X X X X : X X X :s X 7" X :,I X x cTe Samadritan Hos itAd I: X X X X x x X X X X X X X X X X NXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X XXXXXX X X X X X X Two Bottles of K I' x x x x X X X Graduating Parties! x x x x I The Panama Coca-Cola Bottling Company| x x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXGraduting XParties Th aaaCc-oaBtln opn XX -COLON Lawyer. Where were you on the night of January 17? Culprit. With a couple of friends. Lawyer. Thieves, probably? Culprit. Yes, they are lawyers, both of them. le: Would you like to go to the school play? She: I'd love to. He: Well, be sure to buy your ticket from me. *,v**Y Y Y M X:.C X X X X X X X XXYYY YYY YYY ANTONIO TAGAROI q WHOLESALE AND RET} GROCER MAIN STORE: 12,176 BOLIVAR AVENUE PHONE 499. BRANCH 6,075 4,011 2,02f X PULOS x x x AIL UL X X H STORES: X 5 BOIAVAR AVENUE, PHONE 429 X I 9'rn. STREET, PHONE 616 6 BOLIVAR STREET, 699 X X xXXX~XXXX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXXXXXXXXXX C C fm I fI IIJJlE I I I IIII W I I .. ............I IIIm I ....... XXXXXXXX;4KXXXXXXXXXXKK K 4KK K ::'4:-XXX:::XXX:XXXXX:.:XXX XXXX: X X X X X X C( COMPIMP11NTS ()!' x X X LUCKY STRIKE x X X .X X X X X : X STUNG HING v X X GENERAL FANCY GOODS : A S CORNER 9i);. AND) i)1.JV.R : SST 1I' i: SP. 0. Box 554 Tel. 75 7 X X x x COLON, R. P. x X X X X X /'il (to reporter'. Yoing man). vYu canl put it in your pap.'r lthai my s(.cret of health an loIg life is to cat sonm' garlic ever day. Re'p. \\hy dct you refer lo it as a secret? sc'rc '? x :: J. V. BEVERHOUDT s X4 COLON, R. P. X x . R.C.A. Victor Radios Kodaks I x Headquarters for Sporting Goods x X x X Pool Tal)ecs, and Billiard Supplies X X X X xxx xx xx :-:x:4 ::1K :-:," ;,: :.:;4::::: ",::4::-:': 4 : : :x : : 'x : x Iihl.r,.: Son, M]iv arc you so far Iblhln in your stullcs? So,,I.' So that I many pursue thVn-m la tI her. li/l: \What haI-c you got in the hIag?. Io;,m: lMa rble s ii you guess ho\ i:imiy 1 II 've you all tkiclve of 'cm : : :*::; :.-::.::.:::: :::-:: ::-:::; : X :AXXxx x:x:4:4 XX X X X X X X Dresses and Hats Srom Paris SARBOIX ! A N TONI O'S x : x -5 x X X X COLON, R. P. :"X X x land Eiml-oi;dred Lincns. x X x x I.nmish Iuggaec I land lBa-s. : Parns Novelties. x X X y x X. PERFUMERY X. . xxx x 'I I If - I?,,I 4, I. "rt - I B g` yl~ r ,1 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXX;XXXXXXX XXXXX XXy.XKKXXXXXXX x x X X SC. CASULLO , x JEWELLER ".X. ' x WV/ATCH M AK ER x: -- P. O BOX 615 Phone 225 9.036 Front St X Si- = CRISTOBAI.. C.Z. COLON. It. 1' ,XKKK .KK:...K>:K K .::.: :.:X: . ..:::. .:. . . . ..::: :::":: :::::X.: M X X V KODAK PANAMA x LTD I: x OFFERS A COMPLETE x x XX x IINE ()F F iKODAK * X PRODUCTS X X X x X X X KODAK PANAMA L X x x X Ill Central Avenue - I PANAA1A CITY X X X X X X x x ::::::.: ::-::-: ::".: x :-: .":-:::.: x: ::< K: ::.: :x:::< x:xxx::K 1i1-1 (II. x call here. I Im(~ knu on. 'I It, SnCh11 a Igiet sit isiV1cfWtit 10 t me to) sCt a iliaf) eM t a meall f tnn indint. fitl~t ith itli :tlc kng. Witi' whichh onev 'd \.u t. hihiaI(r. mvit thost grapews Ihdnth cIIliltaidii')tl Not use tldTetvvnt it I szaa\ tile s.-eds ;tId skinus ont the flootr. Iih:It a\~sn t fnlt, A\untie, catIsL I ,tie the Se'(ds Skills mid IIal. Ih' A.C bP,., fi 'It Is ills it ac'tfili place"' Ilafit' citY people hI tcmX"tt Ct~li h gh I her i h a irest. X iX X X X x x COMPLIMENTS OF X X X X X X x CRISTOBAL, C. Z. BALBOA, C. Z. X Phone Cristcbal 1781 lPhone Balboa 10r6 6 X X X x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXX XXxxXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX XXXXxxxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXx X x : THE AMERICAN FEDERATION of LABOR I # Xx Sx x x x x # IHE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR HAS BEEN IMPROVING X S- WORKING CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY FOR MORE X A x x THAN FIFTY YEARS AND IS STILL STRIVING CONSTANTLY TO SECURE X xx X ADEQUATE LABOR LAWS, INCREASED COMPENSATION, AND MORE X X X X FAVORABLE WORKING CONDITIONS. EACH AND EVERY WAGE EARN- X x x X ER SHOULD BECOME A MEMBER OF THIS GREAT ORGANIZATION x x X x WHICH IS CEASELESSLY STRIVING TO SECURE BETTER WORKING x x x K x x X CONDITIONS FOR OUR MILLIONS OF WAGE EARNERS. # X X x x xx x x xx x x COMPLIMENTS OF x METAL TRADES COUNCIL x CANAL ZONE x x x xx xxxX :xXX:XXX:X X XX'X X XXXXXx X xxXX X'*' xvX You're so lazy you won't laugh when you hear a funny joke. Huh, that's nothing. You're so dog- goned lazy that you won't ache when you have a pain. .lr. Hackett. What makes you think they had cars in 1492 Howard? Howard. Well I read where Colombus went 2,000 miles on a Galleon. x x x Margarita Beauty X V Shoppe MARGARET J. WILL X X x Permanent Waving Our Specialty x WE MAKE YOU x x x j MORE LOVELY x x x X Corner 8th &"G" Sts.. New Cristobal X Phone 169 COLON, R. P. x X XXX%%%XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X x x x x X X x X X y X X X ( COMPLIMENTS OF x x I MAX BILGRAY | x x x x x K~ x x x KKKKMKKXXXXXKXXXXX;KKKXXX X KXXXKXXX Jlr. Fraank.. H.o. did you come to make this boys' paper 101%. Don't you know that nothing can be more p-rfect than 100%. ,lJlx Quinn. Yes, but this boy ans- wered one question we did not ask. XXXXXX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.X.XXX..XX... . .. xxXxxxxx X X X IMPROVED EQUIPMENT MODERN METHODS x EFFICIENT SERVICE x x xx JACKSON'S STEAM LAUNDRY x jX Broadway, near Folks' River x x x COLON, R. P. x x X PHONE CRISTOBAL. C Z. X x COLON, 21 po. u\X 06l x X Xxxxxxxxxxxxx x..*... ~ q~x. .. .. :: .N~ ..... A*:xx~xx~x XXXXXXXXXXXXX:XXXXXXX? XXXXX:jNX XXXXXXXX X X SWishing the Graduates x x x All Success Through Life x x X X x x x 53 Front St. Colon, R. P. x V K s XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXXX /le.. Silvia's husland has been a suf- ferer for years, hasn't he? Ra1/. I don't knno. IHo, long have they been married. XKKXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXX X The Chinese Silk Store x X SNEW CHINA SWe carry Genuine Chinese and x Japanese SILKS and Curiosities. LINENS x SILK MATERIALS x CARVED IVORY WICKER FURNITURE VASES PERFUMES x JEWELRY x x x FRONT STREET CENTRAL AVE. x : x COLON PANAMA x x -- y.KK.:KKKKK.:KKKKKK:-:-:-::->:KK>:KKKK:K: X :. X I X X X :s X CTlplimi nts uf X x X X X Dr. Vern Prier x X x XXXX r. (Xar XX. XXffXrb xx x x xx x x x x Portraits Miniatures Enlargements Flashlights Commercial Photographs of all types. Architectural Legal Banquets, Large Groups, etc. New Pictures FOR REMEMBRANCE Your portrait of today will be just as priceless in years to come, will recall happy memories just as vividly as do those wonderful photographs of by- gone days. Make an appointment for a new portrait today. FINLAYSON'S STUDIO 7,018 FRONT ST. COLON, R. P. PHONE 9 MEMBER EMBIl When buying Photographs look for this emblem. i, The Photographers' International Association of America stands for good craftsmanship and bet- S ter business principles. Guef: Look here, how long do I have to wait for that half-portion of duck I ordered? IFaiter: Till somebody else orders the other half, sir; we can't go out and shoot half a duck! Satchy (to Ruth M.) The stork that brought you should've been arrested for smuggling dope. X x V - S OR wedding Invitations, Visit- X ing and Business Cards,Christ- x mas Cards, Seasonal and Business .x Stationery, x N x x x Dove L. Prather X S1405-C Carr St. x x Telephone: P. 0. Box 514 x X Balboa 2780 Balboa, C. Z. x x x NNXXX%%%%XXXXNXNN XXXNXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxx x x x X SBefore eye-strain wrinkles become x permanent and nervous fatigue X x X becomes chronic, have your x eyes examined. If you need X glasses, you will be sur- x prised to find what a x comfort they are x x X when accurately Sand becomingly fitted to x YOU x x x x x x S Have your eyes examined x x CADRON PTICAL COMPANY . x X PANAMA Registered COLON Optometrlst3 S 23 Central & Opticans. 9,034 Front X Avenue New York Street X X X ? X X XXXKXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXKKKXXXXKXXXXXX XXSXSXSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx5;>xKK"x"X"xxxxx x-:< xx:x- : :.'-:-:xxxx::.. :.: : .-: >:x.x:.: :.; ;.: : xxx :x : Xxxxx".xxxxxxx: KK KX:-.:;xx X X UNITED FRUIT COMPANY | xc x X X K GREAT WHITE FLEET K FAisr FREfI(;GHT ANDI PASSENGEI'R ST-A.4 Rs x X X NEW YRK x NEW YORKWEEKLY SAILINGS TO: KINGSTON x NEW ORLANSEEKLY SAILII.S NGLS x x SAN FRANCISCO PTO. COLOMIA\ : x PORT LIMON SANTA MARTA x x x CART.\GEN.. TI.i.A IIAVANA :. x xi XXXX=XXXx= =XXX::-:x:-:x:-:=X:x:-:^::-:= :.:::X :-::-:x:x: xxx>:/:.-:xxx-x:/::-::-:;:.:-:x:.XXX :-x:XX .XXxXXXxx .lr / .rI, l.l*/, lThe claim i hat l 1 .- \.nI<'In ,li,1]ptil.'i sllort'r skirts it r di'Ctced ti' n111r111 ) (d1' c l slrelt car a cI( d nlls )1) I11 I i.'ID . cn / H / i W ouldlln't it If fi - if lich ; ,b','.it s clUh l p:.v,. ta l .*I'i i1 ,y'.''NO X x :X : x:x:: :x ::.::XX:.:::::::::.::X:- :::<::::::::::.::: :.::.::.::: : .:xx:: ::.X :.:.x:X :.x :..:-::.:xx: X X ccaBureau tonubs Entertainmentygroun P X X X i Rec reaction Entertainment xH x Luxurious frtaSubsi, Fst Psene.r Eprss Steamers EIxce (Waitr) es li; y i kno,. lnE\ x llrttl's arc. X X SX sc X sc X < X SX x Luxurious, Coifortk', Fast PAUssenger Evprss Steamers HcExcellent Cuisine :':s XXXXXxxxx:xxxxx:-: :<:-::::::-:x:.xxx:-:x:5:x:-:SXXxxxxSxxSxx^xxxxxxxxx x: X X X X X X X X x x | Standard Fruit &. Steams lip x I x x x 3X x x x x x x U Wish every success to the Graduatinq x Sr Class of 1935. X x x 1K 14 14K K11111x1 4 1x4111X4444111111111444444R4444x1X111N444444N44444 li1r. Seiler. Now, have you learned enough about the art of selfdefense for one day? "Abe" Anderson (very much mauled) -I should say I have and I would like to ask if I can take the rest of the lessons by mail. Tick. Why don't you get an aleinist to examine your son? Tock. No, sir. An American doctor is good enough for me. First Cla&r Scout: Name four animals belonging to the cat family. Tenderfoot: The father cat, the mo- ther cat, and the two little kittens. llinstrel (with poor voice): I wish I were in Dixie. Gue.r: I have no objections. K X S Cable Address "IMPCO" P: O. Box 342. COLON. R.P. K K A.B.C. 5,h, & ith. Edition K Colon Import & Export Company, Ltd. 1 JOBBERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS K ,3 MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS x x DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE anc NAT!VE PRODUCE X Colon Republic of Panama Brunch Retail Stores f PLAYA DAMA PORVENIR CARTI X F BSANTA ISABEL PUILLE NARGANA X Said Trading Stations ISLES OF PINES FXXFxFFxFx:.x.xxxxx.xxF: xFK X.KKK.. X14FKK:KKXXFXKKKXXXXXXXXKXKXXXKKKKKKXKK XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXyXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ()X1 ICOMPL11ENTS OF x x x X X X x x x X TXHE CARLTON HOTEL x x x x x x XXXXXXXXXXXXXXxXxxxxxxxxxxxx:xxXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Fitr.: Shudent: I dropped Solid G(eo- met y.. Second Sludeln: Make much noise? Second Cl/a..: There is one queer thing alout a ship. Sea Scout: \hat is it? Second, C(/.r.: \\ell, the time to tell hok\ many knots she can make is when she isn't tied up. XXKXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX:S:XXKKXX KKK 7th and Bolivar Streets COLON X X' X X X X x x 7th and Bolivar Streets X x x SOBER ANCOL CO SSION X X X x x X X x AI N x X E NT X x x M x x x x x x x x N NI x x X x x X x x x x x x Xxxxx.'x .x ...xxxxx xxx x 'C Salazar's Drug Store x :< x |x COLON, R. P. j' x x x S 9,038 11,160 x Front Street Bolivar Street x x x Phone 336 Phone 35 x x x X B. B'eerr (Pl..p*.ii They say that that \hen people live together they get to look like each other. I.. Porter. In that case you can consider my refusal final. A young lady was seeing her first )aselall game. She said, "Isn't that pitcher great? lie hits their bats no matter where they hold them!" Teacher: Fugit." Tommy, translate "Rex lT;o/n,: The King flees. T''ach'r: You should use "has" in translating the perfect tense. T7omnum: The king has fleas. W V $J3 QJomplimpnts of eSTA.LECIDO EN 1849 Nil: How do the freshmen keep those Dinky Little Caps on? lit: Vacuum beneath holds 'em. A fly was walking with her daught- er over the head of a very bald man. "How things change, my dear," she said. "When I was your age this was only a foot-path." E COMPLIMENTS OF x x x x x I BESTFIT i x x x x x x COMPLIMENTS OF x x X X X x X X PANIC xxxXXXy C:44:X:4:4:4:4:X:4:444:4*4:4::4:4:v4:44:4 Corte [NEN AND SUIT ON AMA 4::X:4:44:4::4::4:44:4::4::4:c:4:44:44:4::4: Ser4 x x Ingles X VOOLEN x 'S x KINGSTON X CURACAO :4::4::4::4::4::444:44:44:44:X:4:4:4X c:4:4c4:4XXXX XXX~EXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX);XXXXX ZYYYYY%%%Y%%S~~YIYYI~~YYYYYYYYYYYY WWVWYi XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX:XxxxxXXXXXXXX:.:x:::.:x:.:x:x:.-::.::.:X:.:X::.::.:XX:.:XXX ::XX.x XXXXXX X X X XX Compania Panamena de Fuerza y Luz x X X SPANAMA COLON X x If it \\er not for tlihis lililh v.rs . Thicre'd I Ie a joke hsrc., len lin1s 1. l,'i 1 v i ies, ake i \vOse.* -hd,, and poinl out Australia. ,(Jam:.'s does so). Say, 1Bill, if you hai lfive' dollars i1 your p pocket, lhat \ouhl you think? NXn,, iack, ,vho discovery A\ustralia? u'///: I'd think 1 had sn, oth r .Jack l.in.. Jimmy did. Melo,,'s pants on. .: x:xxxx: X X X X I v MOUDRY'S FLOWER SHOP ,GH I : HONE CON 311 Mrs. ESTELLA MOULIRY PHONE GAT 34 X Oldest R liable Atlantic Side Florist X x kMember F.T.D. Association K X P. O. Box 225, Gatun X X X X h \WEDDING BOUQUeETS COLON, R. de P. FLOWvES AND ' STE MER. HOUQUETS DECORATIONS S HOSPITAL BOUQUETS Cth, and Front S as. FOR ALL OCCASIONS ( (EniiiiiS mrnS SO ). E.. r ul. pa t on. x ixxxxxxxxx-: xx x x x x x x V X X X X X X DAY MOUD Y i' tnFL Wtii SHOP NIGHT XXc X: X X I. CO. BTrkrrA UPB. . (;A. X X. X X "X X cX X cX X X X,, X'C KXXXXX X XXXX X:S X::S:::::SX :'C XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXNXiXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X K K N x X X XK X XK K K X K C O X X K K X X X X X X X X X K x x x The Panama Railroad Steamship Line x x x x X X X K X X .1lr. Hackett (To applicant for job) Can you rite shorthand? lHoward Ir'. Yes sir-but it takes me longer. D. .lar.rhall I didn't see you in church Sunday. 31. Duey I presume not; I took up the collection. :KKKKKXKKXKKKKXKXKKKKXXKKKKKKKKKX (iomplinltut of PFrnite lIiolDPt ifi00b BEAUTICIAN Iaotel Wa~lthigtoln plarlar hoatte Cria, 211G eauty New As.islant: No, madam, we haven't had any for some time. Jealous ilanager (overhearing): Oh. yes we have it, madam; I will just go into the warehouse and find it for you. (Aside lo Assistant): Never refuse anything, send out for it! Als the lady went out laughing the mana- ger demanded: "What did she say?" Azli'istant: She said we haven' thad any rain lately. "Boohool Boohoo!" wailed little Johnny. "Why, what's the matter, dear?" his mother asked comfortingly. "Boohoo-er--p-picture fell on papa's toes." "Well dear, that's too bad, but you mustn't cry about ii, you know," said the mother. "I didn't," wailed Johnny. "I laughed Boohoo! Boohoo!" XXX. x x x X x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X xrsc ~~%%YY%%%%YY%%%YY%%X%%XXXX%%X% XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXx=XXXXXXXXXX X X Gittens &'Taylor x I FOR OI X x Exclusive Suitings x x Careful Tailoring x x x 10th Street Colon. Telephone 291 x XXXXXXXKKKXXXXKXXX SKXXX SKX:XXXKXSXXX- The Nag: You're going to drive me out of my mind. The N-ark: That ain't no drive, my dear, that's a putt. C(qareltte .Jan (to purchaser of cigaret- tes). Before I agree to your terms--I'll see you in (hale) Julie H. I wouldn't marry the best man on earth. Junior W. All right. Then take me and you won't be running any risk. .I7r. Franks. What line do you expect your boy to go into? .Ilr. Iloug/don. I've decided to make a la.Nyer of him. He just likes to get into a quarrel and mix in other people's business, and I figure he may as well get paid for it. J1r. Simini'ki. There is nothing so bad as wasted talent, is there? .7lr. Jejfries. No For instance, just suppose we could organize all the cut- worms and use them as lawnmowers. Judge: Was your friend in the habit of talking to himself? Iitnesr: To tell the truth, Judge, I never was with him when he was alone. HOTEL TIVOLI A comfortable restful Hotel, ideally located with magnificent view of the Pacific ocean. The center of social life. close to every point of interest on the Pacific side of the Canal Zone. WM. T. McCORMACK Manager P. O. ADDRESS: ANCON, CANAL ZONE ~~~~~XX~XX~~~~~~X~XXX~~~~~X~XXXX~XXXXKXX ~%XX%%%XXYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X :q X X Unequaled for Silition and ConiS Oi X X x ~Ilneqv~dcd fhor Sluea ion and Co oll : X y. COLON. R.P. :. X X x x .: A:Hotel in keeping eith the dignity spirt and service x :o the Panama Canal. :d X A. x x x x X :; ~c _arpon Fishiny : x c'the year Ar1ound S x yx x X X X I X? iia:ni:ei- CrISTOBAI- CANAl. 7ONE I.l Salhnm: I suppose y0ou are going Elast (his suminer? 2nd Sa/bn,)i I'll go East if I can. I'm getting thin. said ,Mrs. Fish. I lt sc a potnd a da+y. Yout don't fool me, her plapotuse replied Your scales give you aciugh! ... ..*...*. ..*.*...*.*/**....**..... X :, X' Mcns Sano In Corpore Sano X X :. Eat More Sun-Maid Raisin Bread X . ST he French Bakery X Bolivar Avenue, 8,105 Phone 346 x J COLON, R. P. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX:.: "Pat, I wish I knew,\ where I %ill I)., whc'n I ;im doling to die," said M1ike. "Why?" asked Pat. "B'cause," replied NIlike, "I would d IIev\"e gco thcre." I'Thle president oIf the local gas company \\as Imalking a stirring address. "Th'ink of the good the gas company has donc," he cried. "''I I k ere permit t'e a )pun. I should say, honorr the Lnght llrigade." .\nd at custonelcr immediately shouted. "O(h \\hat a charge th(-y made." :-:: :: ::S: x:S::::::-:::-::-:y.:-:: : ::-::x :::x : " ALWAYS REMEMBER I X5 X S A man is judged in life S by two things, His friends X and His clothes. X The American Bazaar S HABERDASHERS & TAILORS X: TO MEN OF GOOD TASTE. KXXKXXXXXKKXXKXXKXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXKXX Aututoapim jl ati 80 S'FR &1-4"EALD- PAAM |