Zonian

It~4t j~,
8
p

I

HE

ZONIAN

SI rtnr\ f

Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
University of Florida, George A. Smathers Libraries

THE

ZON

OLGA FROST,

ci Ut' 11 clp hn I, rh c sc?! icr cu
this z'lun

gratefully dedicates

THE

ZON

nr?1%1 Nt

DCL'

\Vytl~A~

VIRGIL H. BARKER
Assistant

Superintendent

THE

ADMINISTRATION

i

THE

ZONI

THE

FACULTY

Howard Spalding
Ida Erickson
Helen Currier Baker,
Beatrice Sturtevant
Emilie Amundson
Jeanne Brown
Chalmers Carson
Roger Collinge
Olga Frost
Henry Grieser
Waldemar Gronde
Louise Hanna

Edward
Claudius
Emma i
George

Glenn
G. C.
Henry
Mlarvy
Alice
Elinor
\ortn n

Gardnerc

Hatchett
Hodges
lae Krumlbach

Principal
Assistant Principal
pnervisor of Music

Super\vis
Commercial

or of Art
Subjects
English
Spanish
English

Spanish and French
Physical Education
...Sciences

Physical Education
1Mathematics
History
English
Sciences
,Mathematics
Physical Education
Physical Education
Household Arts

Lockeridge
Leisv
Newman
Parsons
Robson

C, 111~~3

History
Spanish
.rU II. o,-rf

t

C~,,,

THE

ZONI

ii !U nl /4 4 Jl~ tA

Spe.kin, of

n/Ow tkr Our f /T
~R-'I

C" Affl:36 yo. C/k'

t,. --

' fl/hr

s','d alnj done

Old Balboo

more of that __nd

II

of vIew -

Ip~k~

Mbw thr

thY 4 bell

Jail I Pkd

' Iu JLk

III tdur PtiOlO)
pg,*t

THE

ZONI

THE

EDITORIAL

BOARD

Our work

is finished.

spirit of Balboa High School, to

In this 1932 Zonian we have tried to reflect

weave a

hit of the tapestry of memories.

something of the
We have enjoyed

the task. Mla

'V w're

hope that the finished product

We cannot write finis to this volume without
those who have so willingly and ably assisted us. We

pleases you?

acknowledging

our indebtedness

are grateful to 31r. Sidney

Delevante

for drawing

the introductory

to the Album

Clubl for

most of the photographs

reproduced on these pages; to Lillian Wine, William Grant, Romulo Zappi, Bruce Onderdonk.
and Raymond Piper for designs and cartoons: to Dominga Durlacher and Rita Quinn. who

created the senior credos; to Lillia Monsanto for aid in the advertising

Brooks, w\ho wrote most of the story of the year

as it appears in

section:

the school

to Betty
section:

and, most of all, to the business staff, a group that, working steadfastly in the background.
has made our hook possible.

We submit to you:

THE Z()NIAN. 1952.

THE EI)ITORIAL B(ARD

HENRY

BREWERTON,

Editor

MlARY LouISE GRIFFIN

HELEN

FINLEY

VIRGINIA CALVIT

CONSTANCE

CLINCHARID

EDNA MAY SMITH
DAnnF SMITH

dcs;gns

THE

ZON

&

-SW

I

F *CA

'-I-~

g *~f

3K

'P4

. e 4 VZ-

Wa~~ Ir-

tr,
s ^'.'^sIv_

K

. ", . .,.

S

~d~E1F,,*'Vr

_6"~

,...,*~-~-~

;r

?t :~

;
r

Sf

I

LASSES

~p "
Xruuns*k~

~3~J~C'

b: .d

THE

THE

ONI

SENIOR S

..Ou/ oJ School Life,

Motto
Flower
Colors
MIasrcot

Shoot

-- Jf'/~ik

- Grren

and Sil',er

fHua it

ZONIAN

CLA

I ~R IYSIDE. V 7'

OFFICERS

iGralan IcGtIor, f/v

St'IC -PRISII')E.V r

''agnes

13')gf I?

,S'CRI'T.IRY
TRI'E.f 1' RERR

- Ella Jofne

Ro erl

.**. .***.* ****".
*..*-*: -: ** 1,* .*., :
*..* **
S;*
*
*,.
**..

*.*-. ,**.
..* : :.
* ****
* *..

FAREWELL

BALBOA

HIGH

Inconceivable,

vet truly, the

time has come when the class

of '352 must bid

a fond farewell

to old Balboa High.

We soon shall

have departed from her

halls, never again to return.

The places

made

vacant

bv our departure

will be filled

bv other aspiring

students.

Little do they realize how soon thev, too, will be mere

memories, memories that will live for a day and be gone.
We are at the eve of the student's greatest event,

duation.

It will be accompanied by no small sense of pleasure, for our goal
has been attained and, although we have encountered difficulties

all the wav, these have been four enjoyable ears.

Still it will be

melancholy, too, when we consider that once more we are freshmen.

this time in life's school. Whc
the place of our Balboa High.
tonal institutions, but the old

itever the future, no school can take
Many of us will seek higher educa-
familiarity will be missing, and we

shall long for our high school davs.
Let me join with the senior class in wishing for Balboa High
continued worthwhile days: happy days, yet days of accomplish-
ment.

GRATTAN

McGROARTY

i'm ~/h

THE

THE

ON I

(RATTAN P

"H e had

head to cnt//'ie,

e~reCuI

Grattan.
()Of his fame
much for t

institute

She lik

our notorious
; in baseball.
he bettermen

student gc

es to talk.

JA

MC(1U)ART\'

al It gi e/opa
tinwi ie/ (1'

SI-.-.

presllel
evervbo
it of his

)vernment

So does

M1ES F.

amn

IU/ien~l

With

a tongue

circles, and d

LItt Ic

brains
champ
The

b~ut
tojishi

8,*,

II,

dl blnil

is a most popular

ti V F iIt)\~S

and has

in the sc

(;rattan.

He has cone

hlelnred

~11001.

What

H. I()OTLI

SOracle -

Ih) hi5

LI/L //I lip.'.

that lights for

dramatic ability

Theater, that

brawn. Jir

p soccer te
e paragraph

1MARY

one of the

Balboa High

outsta
ed to b

\Vhv does

England

deliati

that makes

's "li i mv.

nmln

am for four

' leaving
1i a memhne

not only
r of the

'ears.

h should please

a tall

homore

EfI. \ IONES

I and lhe bel ,e/ pa

most popular

She has distin

nding girl
e an excel

't she

JO)H

".; ld I c'er Is
1/Ic Ir"/ / 1

swimmer

"Smittv."

surely knows

interest,

wait

and well-liked

guished herself

athlete

secretary

spor

our school. She has

of her class

a year and graduate

SROBIERT ;

"nice .otteti ler

//Ih ijI

who holds his
e is also the <

~ouchci

/

with Stan

SM1

a

ol ~z

/ p/lh,
i SLn//h

own with the best

destination
rs. The se

of all

lelnce

of them

Sen mr() tities

club ho!

largely.

is a good quality t

-VTC

.itte

./

&7

.. r r

]lilll ires;tle lit

tl~~,uSI'

R;~shfulness

THE

ZONI

6Z1&rvt22~~2

I/dine

e CY!

His mighty feet and the look

eves make
Sea Scout.

i// 1n ht? /T/ /, //."

of eood humor in his

him a character of the senior class.

ca;palt'le

ol tying

constructor of model airplay

He is especially
seat of his bicycle.

ood in

any number of knots,

nes is
tackle

RO()BERT H

Il/j~ftveleti/ni

"Rub
down.,

" is one of

Iv

ng lamp

from the

ADAMS

~if47UC

those fellows who

As a member of the tumbling class

( an Rot

ie kept

he has developed

the bounceable disposition necessary to make him bob up

here and there with a smile on

When he

dates.

those

his face.

near him will have to

walk.

DIANA DURFEE

aI ,tp

,Iv//zifl.Q

The quotation probably

liked.

lains w~hv Diana

so \ell

She started her freshman year as Diana Durfee

the latter is better known as her middle name

tory and Spanish clubs hav

voice

is melodious

te both claimed he
, especially when

no\v.

member.
rattling

off Spanish.

ZENA IDA

I~a/,ence

ARROYO

nh/cat'.

She surely can make you

but sihe

should, for that is her

dIP at't'I

ignorant

in your Spanish;

native tongue.

Knowing

how to punch the typewriter is another of her accomplish-

ments

She'll make a good stenographer for some business

man soon.

What is in that big

CLE()N C. ADAMS

I cofle a f/let death, I am

A good

~76~Jr

~ce~d~o

THE

ZONI

bMERCEDES

4' II- ~/t I/ri

"Sadie"

'It'lL',

Ihas been with

C. \SPARREN

us .'flr hnir

us for four

played basketball and baseball,

for her class

was given x

She was a dance i

in the

assem

EARL E.

gone

etr her

\'ears.

c's/cs.

She has

swaim,

out for track, and all

in the history play

bl to celebrate Washington

S

which
birth-

BARKHURST

Although having been in Balboa High a short two

"Duke
senior

cian 1)1?~ counted~

class.

taste

runs

one of the foremost athletes of the

comments

strongly

frequently

to chemistry

AUGUST

"' Inolh/r .,'pe'/im

Sna ppinrg bIack eves
will get one far into or
iS alWavs, w'aS lwavs,

cheerful sell.
cheerful flirt
dull hours.

He is by no

nation

flf

v in class meetings
and post-graduates

BOYD

('0 It/rlC fd

; and a very cheerful

ie's classmates

and we h

Imean;l a W"

now and then

COln

aftections.
will always

llance

August
be, his

oman hater and

often helps

to brighten

L()LA ELIZABETH BOMYD

Noted

ht., li Itho I uphold/

for hel

good grades

the outstanding members

our11

I I l~ iii a,,

li I sdilool

'1

is Lola, an

of the Spanish Club.

good worker and is well liked by all her

She was mighty

gay dining Carnival

d one of
She is a

class.
I. n'est-ce

atIU

A~c.c >9e~'UUtcif

9i

.ra/ixfac/z,~n

1111111 irrr~l

THE

ZONI

Demur
has been

MARY MARGARET BRADNEY

il Ineflih d

r'

e and nonchalant is
displayed in her leap

chief of the Parrakeet.

eohu/de

she.
from

She has added

is anxious

to iI

in action.

Her literary
a reporter to e

tingling notes

crease

genius
editor-in-

to the

her dramatic

ability.

uses those

dimples

to the best advanta

but-who

wouldn't?

HENRY R.

" Then

(('lien

Ye Ed-
swimmers
can't lose.

BREWERT()N

711 / (tIC1

,Oar/ ha. /found

-dignified,

is he: and when

on the honor

her plan
a man..

One of the outstanding

comes

to diving--he

roll is nothi

ng strange

HenrV: it's natural.

And does

he love

ANNA

can't hel

g'-get-it spirit.
feature editor,
make her morn
the library wh'

urch choir!

ELIZABETH BROOKS

C iok

Carrying exti
and member of
e light-hearted.

en

in ch

,i rr

is neoc,'

; in this \v
i subjects, b
school clubs

large

vervone
She ev

On C
Ci inl

wither.

\ with her

g

rarian,

seems

likes to
,en plays

the Navy.

MAR TORIE BROOKS

"She the

She
lazy r

She

is indeed quiet,

reporters .

~r ~(~

ca 1111/

una iden.

except when she takes

to task her

is the news editor of the Parrakeet.

is so industrious she's bound to succeed.

Try to catch

or in a bad humor!

"Gentlec

qra i 'e

succeeC

"Sink

all her

~ Y;ln~-8~r~4

)

"l

ltO~o~4/

~~ithont

lessons,

its i;b

rarnan

THE

ZONi

S()LVEIG (). BRULAN

nnrtl~l b a/lt 1

She is indeed

But not

L9~~1 V VS.

you. And then
Sol veig seems to

like Gary-

gentle

i U If

LI/Id qUit'/.

and modest, cheerful and

This retiring maiden sometin

she is ready
be attracted

or an-V

to the movie

reserved.

nes surprises
of deviltry.
I. )oes she.

oper ;

EDW

\RD

WI IIAM BURI)GE

A' ii

u/I fI /U/ 0/)

rat//i

0/111/ /'~n,/wth/ can.

Have you
wondered wl
"Billy wn i
act l"v meal

ever been in the chemistriv laoratory

-I()\,I
.lIflg

Is

of his

BalloI Hi h must

vJIR(;

working so
overtime.

role in

hav

INIA\

lntrd?

And he

t was no other
has proved he

"Inside Out.

e at leas

IRENE

one g

great inventor!

CALVIT

('OPuIC ~/~Il/I lid )/H/

I *'rlll

/hIhrr.

missedC

her laugh.

Is ;a

Iluel Iker

some hli1ng

true friend and

herself quite competent i

In'thl r'ie O3nte 8111 (011

MUll hi:tve

, real girl.

is it secretary ill

Business for the Little

a iaI115

"1 ha,

lack" is
alitv hlas w'
SlramI at tis.
showed the

Like all

HENRY IA'

' /r/ //C7/.

CKS()N

the good-lookini

1)11 Il;til

lmaIn1 V

Ilead P

Virgiuia
working
Theater.

cf' lu)train

CHASE

Sboyv whose

4ier~ntis.

He is interested

le hai

in chemistry.

school his talent in the

act (WS.

lie has

pleasing person-
s been active in

too. Jack
class plav.

senior

certain weaknesses: flashy tics an I

Sbeautifu women.

2)
'7

a~ ~a9e

ct-LI~

~L~YVIZI~L;

rll'
Illllrr(' ill~lrl. II

"(;;nn;e

I~I

;~nlount

THE

ZONI

Os -n 4

CONSTANCE

E. CLINCHARD

"Of softles man ners, unaffected mind,
Loi'er of peace, and jrion of all mankind.''

Her friends?

Her membership on junior and senior

entertainment committees

them.
board.
Connie

couldn't

Neither could her place on the
There must be something else.

Clinchard has

friends

because

alone win and hold

Zonian

editorial

suggest

she knows how

one.

RENE H

"Rare

Rene is the jolly

instead

of calling

"Ole King

CONLAN

Cole' '

for his pipe and h

for his tools and his helper

a little

geometry

with his

HOWARD

Howard

"i/Thi .orld

specializes

If there's a play,

bel

s three.

of the class

is bowl, he'll be

onseq

uentlv

. But
calling
* mixes

jollity.

SIM. DANIELS

ongtr Io the energetic."

in roles,

owar

or picnic, Howard is on the c
meetings he voices his opinion,

able president, and
helpful influence.

school

committees,
is in it; if th

committee .
in Press (
in genera

and
ere's a

junior
party

In senior class
Club he makes an

1 he has

MICHAEL DEW

"Thou

The only

is girls
Sky"

sport in

volleyball.

werf a hero in

many a

which "Mike" has

A tap dancer

and a harmonica player of note

controller of

Spanish

not been

successful

"Riding Down the

is he,

and a

clubs.

"No more book reports or biology projects and no more

high school

says Mike.

C-~---

c~e- -a.c

compound of ability, frolic,

Illld~fi(ll.

k~-uo(

-'
s^

THE

ZONI

Pranci
"Minga.

CONROY

ng uIp and down the

" (To

her friends onI '!

she ran out of snappy come-hlacks

toward the end of the

G. DOCKERY

mrry vrci

Anything you

furnished by

wish to know

"Doc.

('am/on.

about

" He knows his runs,

a fancy diver he has done

baseball

can

hits, and errors.

very well, defeating

Cristobal

a few times.

Also, he

surest

\way of sleeping

lACK

The

Here he
shines as a

.recre/, /

information

on the quickest amn

in the assembly.

A. D(OMBROWSKY

,ruc.et,

is, another of
baseball star!

. /..r con iZIcV/ 1

our famous at
He was chosen

during its rumbling sophomore year. He still
chairman of the Athletic Council. lie leans

t otyarci

chemistry and physics, and he

a piquant

IRENE

If this little

Iop rpr

;hletes.

to lead his class

I is leading as
in his studies
in his a;lec-

leans

little freshman

*I DOA

e Irish descendant were

what interesting stories we might hear!

left Ireland when she joined

Ius as

the talk

Irene had

aI freshmnnan

she was elected president of the Pedro Miguel Sutrpper

she circulates

the circulation

manager

DURI.ACHER

I U/'in.< he/r wa7

corridors

Is to

Co-author of the

be fouruld

credo,

in March, but revived

vear.

She selects presidents.

r2ert;%

S.

cv.

can give vou

tons towards

DOMINGA

"B v-dialoquc--r/

-&,.~i"P

~ce~

m
m

THE

ZONI

aa

S ie

WINIFRE)D

C. EWING

" 7rli

Aside from

is known

'I II
sS

for her

ot her interest

members o

plishments

C ds iin

dressing v
smile and

in dramatics she

f the Little Theater.

[liotlern

ure

grace.

Because

is one of the prominent

A another

is holdi

of her

accomn-

chair in the

historV

HIELEN

"t I ma

\VWhether

to be

second Mladime

she is a ho

see, for she
Before "I
learned( t ha

ROK(ERTA I

;;wh r /igt

a news paper
Curie is the

rse wormlan
has also a

3oblbie

El

'INI

' woumarn,
question.

and dancer.

ssiste

d inl producing
us she should

an actress,

or a

ust at present

ite versatile,

the Z
tell us

oman.
where

~VLiIl(.

W\ILLIAAM H.

GRANT,

'/,r :.' feei

Al411(

athletics

Tennis,
mall as.

hish school in

S IOW'S

swimming,
Hie also hI

that lielped c
His hidden

three

yea rs

what this

and bei,

V~ol. rg

man

iellowx

anid unsolvable proIlems

is the loose

onstruct the nmura

\\'eak iness

wrists of
I in the a

s made.
are his

an artist,
ssembllyv.

-seelling

()UISE GRIFFIN

tlr~e

.In It'hI/r,)fre

*'I/l kill

~irat

/,t? I'M.

s a Southerner in mani

umentative.

a;nd I's; it'

Shool

LI igLnl1( I)!'LLC

both of whi

Louise di

VI 1

telll;

gence

oving,,1

IuCtO A10 401

in Which to
ch she does

in hist

Ise i

ma e Iriiends
very well A
by starting

than

andl

lar.
Mr.

-- 4 ~ .' ''

vou

ll'(lP ~lk

ul;lh

t'e/fye

1'II//1I~II1.P.

111~'111.

rllll~

;I ~()(\

I ..

abuTW#9ft

III~ (I~n

THE

ZONI

PRISCILLA

a7,I //re1

\\ell said of

golden hair

sad: she alw

meets

she has personality

wears

a sweetness

is greeted

t team.
the Biol

Al ixed

A. HALLEN

long w
Sibbvy
smile:
that is

ith th
never
and ec

who is

A member,
with )rawn,

at glowing,

appears
ver'one s

, olOVe ( LX al

LILLIAN IHAMBEILTON

pPI' liuq

Always cheerful

and read

ability to smile when

I )ASkCt 1)31]

indoor

aved with the

think

baseba

tei n-i

tfor fun is she.

a game
II. and

and not fo

calls him

HAYDiEN

.1la/ale rtOlc/.

One of th
who has al
She is also

White
\Was
period

rca (lV

She has

volleyball she has

sho'A'L1
) I t v II ~ g
alxvavs

r herself.
neakie "?

SiIEARNF. S

o'po.dilion tplel, f.

in thie Little Theater

ullv di

lu tst 8 Dlii

is Htavden,

a very good play

members

of the Red,

and Blue Troupe.

it Hardeni

lorable mention

I0 won hoi
"baUttleshil

ALBERT 3M.

r cn ,//a~~

ii,'Iti

Here is
in getting

SOCCCe

Albert into

another

in seventh

* 9

very rpoI

too. of the fa

brain

lul;tr
mcdl

steals

Club.

runs very much

~a~ittLL
ar

SL *tR *L4-

C/C~L

9/a2&n~

r oat/ca

lender h/in.r of run.r/inc.

ie best workers

success

one of the

'C hl~id

mari .i/ h

one of those

senior

on committees.

t;n;,

Cl;lfi,

taste

t he soIl~om ore

m

m

to girlx in

THE

ZONI

HARRY A. A. HERMANSON

can lie at

kill lime

, and ake life at

ilr bel?"

A man about

town

Here we have the tall,

of Elcrvs

master

Chemist

with a Ford to

v man

of the

Is a rival of all modern hist

about in,

is Harry.

class. As a member

ornans

He also

is a

the violin.

is a hard subject, he

HELENE

".o/ bold

rito irh

41 pleasant

Whole-hearted, true-
tees she accomplishes

nize her by the plays she
She is another result of ti

If Helene

(NI ~ii fao

isn't work

;ing

says.

HUDSON

OIshari

U'I l/~iI/ a

hearted,
needed ri

reads.

nor tall,

Iherm all.

is her theme.

results.

That

he Glee Club'
on typewriter

must

On commit-

usually

means

recog-
natics.

s work

s work

be her hobby.

DONALD HUTCHISON

,mrcce/. f.or

he believes.

That good-natured, well-built

deal of his

physics

especially '

intelli

all he

boy who

spends

in the chemistry laboratory

a goo

and in the

is interested in the motion picture ind

mechanics

gence

se nse

In spite

ud he lives

of Donald'

in Pedro

M iguel

DOLORES

Dolores

seems

RUTH

no olher ihanh

to be

JARVIS

a t(OmOlltd

an in-between

,r reaonl.

person:

she should be and not too much of anything.

the best

that Dolores bh
Or just what

out of life and

"outside

seems

to be doing so.

exactly
She lives

seems

interests.

"eight-day hour'"?

''(('hatf

care I whenc

-.

"He ,will

class

''I Italc

of her

~s~s~

~rlilhl.

ObXa~Y~Y~L~i~bSTt/

;s the

cause

I

I-

THE

ONI

WAL\ITER

nIa AIc'l

JA.'~f1ESt

JONES

0th/i.1

is one of the most hikea

senio
He

has to his credit
the importance

r

cu;ss.

insists that

A NANCY

Ile Iandl Ileasant

is serious.,

supports the Little Th

a triumph in
of physics an

C;E()R(GIAN

"1,'// o/ .

;I anoth~ wit

iour head whirl. C

Sin iher

serious

has sho.vn her athletic

aind bil

-room dA

"Skiddi
id chemi

imein -

ad (I i ltrested I1
eater to the end.
" ;Iand believe in
v. \Wilter has a

teachers

irein t alwaVS

J()YNFR'1

ct/ indif/erence.

3 can rattle
eorgiana IO
moments s

off S
Lives I

ish that \xill make

when she is

he is most (ii

ability in bowli

and bask

ncLng.

IX)NALD EDWARD

" La ueh

The fair

Iirnes.

trl / I /it

IU)DSON

I/IC,) Ie~lz ,U.

sex roots for him at baseball.

on committees;

luIddl

nize him at s
Iis motto

uses

because

should be

"Love

>1 ARGARET

1 ils is tle

senior

it must

he be

racq uet

SnnMehol~

cause

skillfully

is usually

them

EAN

a/ll hin

who led all the

excels in both theory

teaching

music.

and harmony.

cover

and leave

lie likes good
. You recog-
ed with mudi.
e them."

KAI.\R

/'bu .clalur.

rest in the hurdle

her found

The ins anld outs of selh

tests.

atlion for

society v

are kno wnII

i. noti I/the n./ /tha

of tile

evervthi

\% C :11i n cs s

ow\e ye p

Here

0lii IC

(heal

to her,

ncrr, irlrl lk('

inan1,

lil

P-r--

THE

ZONI

OPHIE KEY

'"I wlli not retreat

STEVENS

eagle(

I will be heard.''

Here is another

all-around

sportsman.

volleyball, and indoor baseball have held

And she can plav!

four ears.

She has been in the Girl

Whenever

Basketball.
her interest.

Reserves

anything had to be cooked for

Supper Club, Ophie could be relied upon.

means

that Ophie will make a

Perhaps this

good housewife.

EDWARD J. KUNKEI.

,'c'nlinieala fly

1 9) tlt sposed

an; ,zc illLpa b/

In the past two years

"Eddie

/n harI~NzOa4,

b el tqnal

a tunte.

" has certainly

won popu-

for his ability at baseball and for his help to his
Not only is he a remarkable sportsman but he also

has the ability to create harmonious melodies.

any of his study-hall

of his accomplishments

Hodges

teachers ab

is the

out this quality.

ability

lust ask
Another

to exercise

Ford.

FERN ElI

"IKind,

"Fernie"

words an d Jet,

EEN

KYLEBER

a1re' a1 uv~'a~na a crf~7,l

is the most graceful diver in the school and

usually wins every meet she enters.

has a very tall

Although short, she

imagination.

Her favorite saying.

but m

be the result

KATHLEEN

I" aev

a/I I/ic

"I'm in love, is entirely
of imagination.

LA ROUX LAWRENCE

Wet(l

She is gentle and un

htihlb,

original.

asr a flower.

assuming even though

con-

tinually holds a place at the top of the honor roll and the

class.
month

The little smile

alxvavss

lifting the corner of her

shows there is more gavety in her than we suspect.

She is now the president of the Elcrys; with remarkable

talent.

"ALL

IV n fl

~SLLLY

-~P

I -

THE

ONI

Nii. 1.

I. //14 .h'

Hcte is
hea.rtv cLI
stafl. too.

/I.

thle

A*

one who gives

~% 42 ~VOh1(I(

IooIk I or the Inv with

otl'IJC ttI

o0((I lit mechalicall

his I ent.

It

\VI(11

*ill

T ihose
than I oltl

?jt,1,.

/,/

a SiII

I/c'

) 'NdU1

(i

Ur

lailr fzn

smiles and that redC
"lil' Can he

so~nict mw

history al dIramatics

A EI.SEN

/ /'/

to bun.

It is n other

j)CI'S(1hl

so1CCe

He has slhIown

it thel

interest

saille I ince in lie pili

ItIt7rVs jIPUSC iii et I

l.lies!

Billy is around!

('Oh / U/Cl/I

the Prrakleet such

'e 11in him ol t lhe

ier s alonI.
lie is also, a

/()Illcill

mnIat elciacn i ol note. havin

Iuisiness

g tirani -

18 iitI(1ifl -

too ;( !l that Ihe

CI-1\R

we aill

Illesse !
Fifty, hul

Chemistry C
the orchestra

w'1re /)1I'r <'0/ss e1/s ( //

were In)Nsesed w\it

She cont routes to the

r whyll she
Charlotte

I, ami Itnlatic s.
1w Tie' she la12hs: i1

tUnICS

I .,1(i

from PeILro

A iiptel.

\. MC(e .

11)I',' izbu

I tile nature

wit [h which sihe

work of lhe Nifty

is one of the three girls in the

is interested

in clee

(hle is cultivate

S d i f

I) ,L\I.A )NEF

rv smile. Th

InclOt i)Ol)tidI 1j05 O

iriclincd amnt

I',"'.'1

N "ltll

lIe is

the class.

is taki

Ito SL'I)l 101

tn ag

j Ad.T~LZ

ii-

^a

Oc JRA fl -

1.MACI )()NLLI

cheer/ni1,,

/t I'/ l (If. I

lie is

\\e woIlder-.

Illrlll I:I Ihl

1;1111 11;111 ;11 il;lr

11II1I~S11

IIII(I

oll(,

THE

ZONI

MILDRED MAY MAKIBBIN

"So I told them in

'For of rhymerF I had s.ro

most versat

ile girl

IS our

Millk, and

e.

a cheerful worker.

She is known for her poetic ability and her accomplish-

ments on

the program committee.

m

by her sweet disposition and her friendly
Why do blind dates appeal to her?

MAE FRANCES

"Ruqhl

ay recognize her
manners.

MORRICE

,',a, Fs he, and jull of spirit."

Petite Mae has been in Balboa only this
just returned from four years in the States.

won her laurels in basketball, ha

vmng pro

v

year,

having

But she has
ed herself an

excellent forward.

We wonder what influence Mae has

sixth-period history

on a member

of the

class?

HELEN

NORRIS

"1 let Iali the ,idawt'."

0] ,IliflC

vou see them and now you don't,

From somewhere she came and to

going,

but she has been with us a

eyes.

these

army

somewhere she'll be

year, long

enough

immortalize the shipwreck at Cuckoo Island and make

many friends.

concerning

ng enough

h, too, to

laboratory chemical

form violent

warfare

opinions

group.

MGAGARET PAINTER

" Primn

proper,

p,'ecurc'.

younger members of the eighth-period assembly

obey with verdant awe the i

instructions of their keeper.

She is a member of the debating club with an eye for

argument.
English c

lMargaret,

She is the one who reads hard selections in

lass.

we might add, can surely

manipulate her

chemicals!

r^

3\i"A]

r.~yn2e,

l

THE

ZONI

And that'
of the chari

officer
almost
He's
coming

RALPH PALACE()

u''I7,

s a pretty big
ter members

in his freshman

to the

extent

"The Prophet.

Iv, hr

order for

.l/ Ci nt.

Ra laF

of his class-in tact he

veear.

I IS 5i
;~t III

is q uiet in disposition,

otf bash Iulness.

What does

he prophesy

for the

\'ears

ALAN HENTZ PETERSO)N

I hear

Alan has had varied

were struggling
was striving t(

Island

and Peru

since then he
Parrakeet and

emig

To have the
real pleasure.
swimmers andi
Red, White an
of the few semi

ring

against

\ career.

I/

anklee 1

When

their freshman

overcome

SeL-sic kness

But the prodigy

has been
Zonian.

rates to Corozal

CLARENCE H.

"I tackle

co~fl l'!'

,ivers

Il Blue
A"r mem

cute 1/wie.

senior

Iash fulness.
around E
In returned,

class
Alan
;aster
and

on the business stalls of both tlie

ol teit

I 'EIT F RSON

of this jolih

Is one of Balboa
. He has been a im

Troupe for eleven

hers. He

Ctlib .atid ~idS

finds Pedro lMigu

a go

athletic
high sc

fellow

hool's best

ember oft he famouss

ears,

is an active

od future

member

In view.

"Clarv

very attractil e.

ANGELA

.1wrP) dci

"Angie.

as she

another one

Pedro Miguel and

come

iS lil)OV

PIMENTO

the .'zhado,/,v ,te

n about school,

added to the

senior list.

is very proud of the tact

"par

s more to us than
She hails from

She hi

ZL steniogzrajphe r.

Therefore,

are all those

tifth-peri

notes

caretullv

typed?

I-
,I A ..--

-d~c
I jentt

C ate neat er

14

Inrll ~llilll

Illllrj

i

~a-44~

11~1

C~~a~~

r/ll~~

II A

9~t~ byte

THE

ONI

2A(t

diTg--

Ruth
wonder

Preston

RUTH ELLEN PRESTON

discild

discinl

""Lie,

at m.i"

imnria ini the librarv

think ,

meetings
motions.,
er younger

verv talka-
s generally

xe was a member
a \'vs.

is a strict

a composer

(we k

resplons

no~v .

music

in class

ible tor constructive

of the "All

at Sea

cast in hi

an orga n Ize

RITA

/ Ra compoui d o .
It ilh pleInli/ of /.'en.

The other half of the credo

one of

our stall

by sparkling

originating
Teachers

swimmers

wit.

A good

wise cracks

QUINN

~juaIt~/j,

dII l)ll ho~1 hutna

Rita is a diver of fame and

in a1111

is made pleasant

Uit of her time

aim at

peop

is taken

who need

are not barred.

HARRY

r'/e i, not I

avid is

a second

bablv be

DAVID RAYMOND

're al all ith/ou/ dtleh/,

d Kreisler. His most

"** hen It'

i.

famous co

isition

s Graduation Time in

Being a member of the GleeClub and high school

seems

to be

getting

ish books do

cost

W\VILIMA

peppy

"Willv" might be

She bounds

goes.

bodv's frie

orchestra.

sufficient practice

money.

B. REYNOLDS

lilie piece

term

s here and there
Everybody here
nd. Shorthand i

d the

Spirit of the Class

spreading

*c4)

her cheerfulness

is her friend and she

is her avocation.

is every-
is a good

thing, for she intends to make

"Her loclin

I r~,./

J~c~k;i

d

v

Alll)lrlll

t)llS;lleSS

her yo;ll.

THE

ONI

ROBERT F. R)MIG

.f' l/'iea'

A quiet, pie

nearly
likes t
top.

asant boy

v'ery one.

o start
lavble

"Robert Rom

really

at the bottom

some

n enjoys
enjoys E

sports

nnelish literal

in order to find

day he will

are! He

out what'

find a door

inscribed

ig, President.

ARTHUR

tsyIr ,ict'

He is

a soccer

of the markers

riving

SALTERIO

,and ,a --

Ii nll~

Laver of

in the past

a car with great speed

IIOit.

reat note, ha vi

games.

Also.

and dexterity.

score

most

being known for
Arthur offers

lifts for hopeful hitch-hikers.

wonder which

one the officer

arrests

\\hen

are

pulled in

IOSEPHt

)oe
has pl
sophllis

being
ayed Ih
ticated

Here is also

wager he

ILEW\\'IS

I r rr /ha r/

ot her

is wa\V

hal ,
soccer

S\I.TERI()

tnctr /. tf/'j'tic I .

1 I

our piroile
Svictories

em

is comp

from scobie-time

seniorhood.

one of t

shifts I

iceInse

DI\VI I

10 f'l/I

dllr~

A man of mirth a
Club, Ecrys --is the
for his "Cantiquie de

ie sponsors
es with his

) LEROY

.," .,1 inqer.r a
of .,s,,,,h.,./

nd pl

easing

of the Ilue chariot.

brother.

SMITH

I)n'fl ~It
~I,z/ '

re no end to his

Noel"

and his

i arl
0)rI/ih~

ability?

green

too unappreciative\

Club. Press
Ife is noted

1. fl L

Q-t~j Qrrt~a

.Sf)Ct'C/i~

L~bi~~i~c;d

~- JkL7~a

21'1

il~l'

1

The Zoni;~n

st st t \\;cs

IC~T-~-~I

THE

ZONI

, /.- ;b tt7*Ii-..

RDNA MAY SMITH

/.ait~i of ,cadwl(!

There

s something

brighten up things.

has belon

in her smile

capihl/."

and laugh that

Is an aspiring

to both dramatic

~vlI be

Ask her as to the

orga

a secretary,

gangster

voung

nizat ions

seems

actress

of the school.

too, for she is always

who is alwa

"takin

her for

a ride

VIRGINIA

'Ill/li bra

irginia

she tells

she
Hig:
SI

C )ies

lout herse

was active
h she has s
he knows

V. SNYDER

"rpen

Wav down

aI i ,ri e.

south in

lI in that Southern drawl.

In swimming

;pen

her A

t this lone

merica

HEDVICG

4' ,I .jf

Hedvig ha;
perhaps, but
grown up in
Club, and is
The blondl

, a
it

mig

and basketball bu

vear in malk

Back home
it In Balboa
friends.

n problems.

1. SUNDBERG

i.per oj

smile; one that

just fits her quiet

Balboa

'AC11 holifOf

\\Vtofl

is a little shy,

temperament.

has belonged

She has

to the Su

pper

and very well liked.

ever let

anyone

a word in,

apparel

AGNES

E. TONNESON

I a nat I tout

aim I 1/i

nov Vi

as just "Aggie.

of fun to the class

comes

to dancing, she

Aggie has I
ball. Also
th;s means

aved basketball,

she has
a sncl:

served

con/n/lolcd

she has

can p

a.s )i' 7

aIwa~'s

been the spirit

the piano.

When

As an all-around

indoor basettall, and volley-

on social

committees.

Perhaps

career.

care I'J ]iree-

rlllrj hrlrli bollr

I r

THE

ZONI

ANNIE ELIZ.\BETH T()RBERT

typewriters
coming fro

In us IC

could prone
mn Annie's

the "Frisco" they'd be back

and probahl

to (1lfli

there

would be

Instead of doing
he "Charleston"

the "Flea-Hop.

HOW'

anir al .4,1 dcii/

owvard is

thinks

I )oats

a student.

ARD E

\VLLN;

/',I hl 1fttd

'He's on' t

He's just

are -well-a better

, little

hobby IV

couldn't have tooted al

Id in '31

cpholeCII is
chemistry

and ph~'sics

I,ashfu

The orchestra

; certain

was verv active in

clii 1)

W\II.,IAM S. WAIST()N

I'*1 I~ili

"Bill'

little topless

a good
ss Ford

d. Bill has

always

contempt
the wild,
That r

brought

ated spending

fellow

It seems

on the
points
g his ti

'in .i/e /

can always tell him

as th<

S\vin l in fg

h the

by his

top just

team each yearl an

Iack for his class

me alter he

e;lvies sc

3Bill has
hool above

open spaces.

nust

mean

aviation!

MARY-ELLEN, E

lull/il

~rut ilc

* on her/t /2*

"Peggie

already she is one of
ready for fun. she is

WHITE

Il~rll, ;ieamnnl

'ith t us

our best-likedl

seen wherever there

II? IL,

1'r t.I/C

a year but
iris. Always

are bIriht lihts

nfllslC.

The
class d

trials
reserve

and tribulations

a passing

suffered

chemistry

we think.

of '30 ;and '31

Jr I..~S

Vr/~~~~~~~~~

- I

l!~[,cn'r'ltcr

c(Hc/iI

j~4rr

;Illd L3 I)

THE

ZONI

4~s-ts ~5-r

EARL GEORGE WILLETT

'Jllen oj jc' wor'd.r are (the best me

His chemistry compounds do things at very unexpected

moments.
Zonian.

He is another of the people responsible for the
Despite his stature he has been a determined

soccer player for the

greatest

senior

class.

Procrastination is his

vice.

romancing

young

man, we understand.

LILLIAN

WINE

"IHer ,o ice

Ihino in ,

Everyone knows Lillian. She
known because of her talents and

artistic work--posters,

establish her

one is

among

more

cartol

ons,

2 L'Osflal.u

is the kind c
quiet reserve.
and class-room

the "Who's Who in Balbo

willing

a,

,f person
Lillian's
devils-
"

g to oblige

REMO L

huniarll

ZAPPI

k is theha~l//

raid.

the one who is both Remo and Romulo

class? We never know.
the family. Remo has his

among

his friends.

in English

A cheerful disposition must run in
share of pleasantness and spreads

does he limit it to the

ROMULO J

'0h gtei

alr al mand

males.

ZAPPI

'/ho ./gr at

Ifer u4'ark.

Romulo is also a famous good-time-maker

break his pleasant spirit.

No work

can

a consequence of Spanish

Club, glider contests, every noon hour, and his artistic
ability. Romulo has become the good friend of the entire
school.
Ask him for the score.

~ Cc) ;Pq~d-

ellc,' ~w

cmcllsl ~

~-~c; ~uJ

*i

THE

ZONIAN

KENT

LAMBERT

FOE SNYDIER

of wise things

that are not known to mnanv. He spen Is most
of his time at Gorgona Beach hunting and
shingiy. It is said he is a woIma hater, hutwell.
we doubt th.it.

l euWare o01 wonl) an latlcrs 1 hat rnc
beware of Joe. His ambition is to ibe an aviat
He is not satisfied in the ground He believes
going Iligher Lup,. oe has been a mem i ier
IallH>aO High for only a vear.

I)on't forget to tr;luate.

111ns

T h.t's orders !

*. .** **
:.* ::.
*. ..

* *.***.* ,.***.e .*.*** *..
.* **. ..*** *.* .: *..*
* .. . **. .* ....
*...: *. *...*
**
**
*. .
..**...
* S *'
.5.

MC IOA ll TY
TONNE S )N
BROOKS
DANILS

KYLI'BI'
FINLEy
ETES I)N

PfINTE I
BIRADMIEY
HI'DS )N

QPIFFIN
BOYD
I EYNOLI)S
C(' ;LADE

L-AW H :XCE
KUNK EI.
('LINCHAII)
KALAI{

SMITH
.JONE4S

SUNI)BEH(

Kent's head is chucked full

hll hrll

1111~' ~~llrrlll~l

I,

I' ,

THE ZONIAN

SENIOR

CLEON ADAMS, that industry is a parent of success.
ROBBa ADAMS, that water rots the hair and causes baldness.
DIANA ALVARADO, that women have very good taste in ties.
ZENAIDA ARROYO, that blondes are flightier than brunettes.
SADIE ASPARREN, that night air is bad for one's health.
DUKE BARKHURST, that Don Juan was just an amateur.
JIMMY BOOTH, that Britannia actually rules the waves.
AUGUsT BoYD, that prosperity is just around the next corner.
LOLA BOYD, that any teacher's wisecrack is funny even if it is two years old.
MARY BRADNEY, that the Parrakeet is a rotten paper, but we have to support a school
institution.
HENRY BREWERTON, that the greatest vice of the senior class is procrastination.
BETTY and MARJORIE BROOKS, that this modern pace is killing us.
SUEY BRULAND, that if one gets one's feet wet, one is sure to catch cold.
BILLY BUROGE, that the climate saps at one's vivacity.
GINNY CALVIT. that life is just one grand, sweet song.
JACK CHASE, that ties reflect one's personality.
CONNIE CLINCHARD, that constancy is chief of all the virtues.
RENE CONLAN, that life is just a bowl of cherries.
HOWARD DANIELS, that one ought to feel slighted without 995's.
MIKE DEW, that socks are a superfluous item in a well-dressed man's ensemble.
CONROY DOCKERY, that the students are misunderstood and never receive fair grades.
JACK DOMBROWSKY, that the naivet6 of a certain freshman girl is captivating.
IRENE DORAN, that something ought to be said about the wearing of the green.
MINGA DURLACHER, that a tender nature may be masked by a flippant manner.
WINKIE EWING, that lemon juice will remove freckles.
HELEN FINLEY, that virtue is its own reward.
BILLY GRANT, that only five other people in the world understand the Einstein Theory.
1MARY LOUISE GRIFFIN, that Texas produces the oddest teachers.
SIB HALLEN, that gentlemen prefer blondes.
SIs HAMBELTON, that serenity settles more problems than bother.
HAYDEN HEARNE, that David Belasco was good, too.
ALBERT HELE, that no one ever reads the Balboan.
HARRY HERMANSON, that earnestness is something very noble and great.
HELENE HUDSON, that some are just born invited.
DONALD HUTCHISON, that "The Lover" should live, but he shouldn't make a habit of it.
DOLORES JARVIS, that outside interests brighten school hours.
WALTER JONES, that genius is just patience.
ELLA JONES, that students run much better assemblies than the teachers.
GEORGIANA JOYNER, that surgeons sometimes kill patients just for the fun of it.

THE

ZONI

CREDOS

FERN KYLEBER, that the meek shall inherit the earth.

KENT LA.MBERT, that high heels, bright lipstick,
sophistication.

debutante slouch add

a note of

KATHLEEN LAWRENCE, that George Washington never told a lie.
NEIL MACDONELL, that Pedro Miguel is a land that ought to be forgotten.

MIILLY MAKIBBIN, that the first thing
the Roxv and Macv's.

a Zonian does in New York

is make

a bee-line for

Bun MALONE, that every bov on his eighteenth birthday gets

a Ford roadster

furnish

transportation for senior picnics and freshman girls.
CHIARLOTTE Mc GLADE, that a jury never convicts a pretty woman.
GRATTAN Mc GROARTY, that the faculty talks much and savs little.

BILLY M'ICtAELSFN,

that going to Cristobal on

a "special"

is like attending

a party in

Greenwich

Village.

M1AE IMORRICE, that a story with a happy ending is not artistic.

HELEN NORRIS, that

what a

woman admires above everything else in

a man

an upright

character.
iMARGARET PAINTER, that true individuality cannot be copied.
RALPH PALACIO, that a gentleman never speaks ill of a woman.

ALAN PETERSON,

that there is nothing

"to do

on the

Canal

Zone.

(Especiall

when

working on the Parrakeet!

C LARRY PETERSON,

that awnings keep rooms cool.

ANGELA PIMENTO, that there's something sinister about being a spinster.

RUTH PRESTON, that the

"Silence

" sign in the library doesn't mean

thing to high school

students.
RITA QUINN, that sophistication is a philosophy worth learning.
DAVID RAYM\OND, that one ought to love to live and live to love.
\ ILMA REYNOLDS, that the Golden Rule is a pretty good stick.
BOB Ro>uc, that all great men have illegible signatures.

TIlE SALTERIO

TWINs, that it's smart to have a string of racing cars.

DAVID SMlITI, that Balboa High School students have very little school spirit.
EDNA MAY SMuIT, that all you need is technique.

ROBERT S.MurTI, that the senior class has been greatly affected by

JOE SNYDER, th

the depression.

at a woman can't even sharpen a lead pencil.

\'IRINIA SNYDER, that love is the greatest thing in a wo-nan's life.
HEDVIc SUNDBERG, that a soft speaking voice is the mark of a well-bred person.
AGGIE TONNESON, that all the best cooks are men.

HOWARD WALLING, that no man of first-rate

mental attainments ever goes in for dancing.

PEGGY \VIIlTE, that no well-bred person ever chews gum.
ANNIE TORDERT, that the doors of wisdom are never shut.

BILL WALSTON, that everyone who graduates from B.

H. S. is rewarded with

a trip to the

H E

ZONI

~I" ~ ~ s~ F gl4;1
lia~a jT~ aa t~i
P ;4ds,~;~a", -at P: ~b"pr
ii P i ~"S~p"~ 2,
~736~ ;\I P1 1-,u
%b ''~ aa----33 -~
p-~-~
~-y~~7; j\i
s tl X
C r ,~:3LS/~~ 1
I

i 6~1~8, di ~7,
i V ~-~ ~huC~~
-- ~ooI~-z,
Q' 1~ ~ ~T~~~n ~L~ p~eu / t \C;-~sb *O ks
P-- rS 'i
19 ~ b
6'4~~ a~N

C:" 8~
d?;~:F 3
YI~;P-O ~
s~aP~ ~18 aa~B?_4
li\i
-$ n~R~ k
a ~-s? B\ aiF~i;;
Ir z C~blr~~;L~".1' F~t

iS f," 4~3~a ;7~.C~ R
%@ 9 r -R
L'
J~ f~Y-~J~SLPi~I
: PJJPJJ ~_PJJ~_bY ~%-~-~ i- ~
4~d~= I/ ~e~d~ a ,h~''o~,~J

e~-a:~ u~' ~ ttdS 3 's -%rg
c~` ;i -
"c"; F
~ -- ~g B
T4: ~
3 i ~'.~U.-J
~ $~;~;;gl;p-nrsr
f I"~~ ,at I*Y~L1. I~~kr
b B~c~"t """~~
F;~-ad dp~, "r i ~D if
.2
r;9; aie ~ d,, 3 4 ~oada. I~ II
~ 9t ~y~C-; i P; ~i~R-r
t O~a~S
F ~/~:'7*"' c
~c;t~ r
~I ~ Qc~-Le ~.d~P. aFef
''F~ck
~b41L~-C~
't` a ~Y la~ c% E

"~ic~-fus~oi~t 253 ifi a
~P;Z~E~
-i~-- 4.
Y~ ~ ae.: M,
~jjs Cc; YS pi .$\ op, ~9 ~B~j~i~l h*~tWt~E\ ay ~
Y a gj ~9 9 ii,,,
i-~cr '1. -GYM" ~SS~7~P \x4 ;b
p,~g 4 ~-~ ~X*I:? :~C~C;py p_

THE

W'HC

AMONG

Valedictorian
Salutatorian

ZONI

T'S WHO

THE SENIORS

..... LOLA
..KATHLEEN

. E. BOYD
LAWRENCE

lM ost popular ..... ...............
GRATTAN MIcGROARTY
)lost popular girl ......... ELLA JONES
Boy most likely to succeed .....
HENRY BREWERTON

Girl most likely to succeed
KATHLEEN

LAWR

ENCE

Girls who have done most for their class

VIRC;INIA CALVIT, HELENE HU

DSON

Boys who have done most for their class

DONALD

SON,

HENRY

BREWERTON

Class sheik
Class sheba

Biggest

HENRY CHASE

.-_ JEAN

.HovanrD

Biggest flirt

Lazie
AMost

Cla ss

KALAR

DANIELS

......HELEN NORRIS
.......... THE SALTERIOS

sophisticated ..........
DOMINGA DURLACIIER
politician
GRATTAN McGROARTY

Roughest
W\oman-Hater
Mlan-Hlater
lMost inquisitive
Best line

Ladies

choice

EARL B.
KENT
BETTY

ARKHURSST
LAMBERT
BROOKS

RUTH PRESTON
MICIHAEI. DEW\
EEARL BARKHURST

B rewerton

Men's choice

..........-.HELEN NORRIS

Biggest appetite .........DavID SMITH
Biggest wise-cracker RENE CONLAN

Biggest

bluffer

.... AUGUST BOYD

Class comedians.

THE ZAPlIS

Always
Biggest

GRATTAN

pessimist ...

3IcGROARTY

... LOLA

BOYD

Happy.-Go-Lucky
Lost original .
Best dancers ..

AGNES

TONNESON

.... .LILLIAN

WINE

\7 ILMA REYNOLDS.

ad sort

Boy

Hudson

I.,

L aw rence

MCGroarty

4

.

*1

I~

ZONI

THE

PRESIDENT

T 'ICE

JUNIORS

-S Slanwood Spec/i

PRESIDENT.

SECRETARY
TRE.IS1'RER

ItlA leer
J c~r/i

Cl/arke

.iDI'ISER-E.

nflak/wit

Alexander, Jeannette

Favard,

Irma

Olive.

Allen. Harry
Alley, Thomas

o, Charles

Asparren, Armenia

Ball, Gerry

Banton, Pembroke
Barker, Joseph
Blackman, Helen
Bleaklev, William
Booth, Gladvs
Brown, Dorothy

Bruce,

Donald

Burks, Harriet
Calhoun, John

Cleveland,

Roscoe

Allan

Ferguson. Sara
Fluharty, Edna
French, Robert
Friday, Frances
Gentry, Mary

Hall, Ettaz

Hammond, Eleanor
Herring, George

Houghton.

Onderdonk.
Patino, Tita

Bru:ce

Patterson. Charles

Perkins,

Phillips, Noble

Piercv,

Pinel, Pablo

Piper, Raymond

Juliette

Husted, Annetta
Hutchison, Marion

Kalar. Harriet

Pvle, Sara

Rader, Ruth

Rajscok, I
Robinson,
Salterio, J

Norma

Lamb, Bernard
Lawson, Wilma
Le Brun, Alberta

Shei lock,

Thirza
ames

Francis

Sherlock. Doris

Shirley, Joe

Conlev,

William

Conner, Agnes
Crandall, Robert
Crandall, William
Daly, Eleanor
Daniels, William

Leon, Victor

Mackin, Robert

Malsbury,,

Simons,
Squires.
Stroop,

Charles

Marcy, Kenneth
Marine, Diana
McClellan, Jean

William
Doris

Tilley, June
Van Clief, Emma

WVachsberger,

Davis,

De la

Roy Tasco

Guardia,

McCormack,
Mead, Fred

Gabriela

Mary

Margaret

Wahl, Charlotte
Walsh, David

De ]a Pefia,
De la Peia,

Estrella
Moises

Monsanto, Lillia
Morales, Flectra

Walston,

Ruth

Watson, Dorothy

Dennis, Dorothy

organ

, Roberta

Westendorff,

James

Dlman.

MnillPr Tlhn

w;1I~nm~ flhnrpe

THE

amnes

Irene

Jllhl

Mer;nn

1

THE

ZONI

T'reai

btanwooJ

&t nt

Speeht

THE

ZONI

Vcia

Jlwtk

P~es;ient

vel.~

~Fa"i,
1~
C r~ar

THE

ZONI

F-~-

Clan Advs er
Mt Et HArTCETT

4<~,

)ili~A

Ur

C..r

am

~ii.;~ %4

t *'l

S r
-. - 1 .

'Kr4:

__A

THE SOPHOMORES

't;

4''

Al:-

r~"",;~":

,, ,:

^
^

THE

ONIAN

THE SOPHOMORES

IPRESIDEX.T I 'alter Juton
I'ICE-PRESIDENT .--. Robert Dwelle
SECRE IR. .. Edward Law'son

TREISI 'RER

Jiargaict

IT'oodland

31,. C ~ujk'n

Alfaro.

Alien, Edna

Hall. Geo

Hallett,

rge Piercy,

Mlarjorie

Plath,

Helen
Arthur

Anderson. Harry
Arias, Harmodio
Arosemena, Inez
Arosemena, Lina

Hall t lav, Lilias
Halman, Consuelo
Hambelton, Elizabeth
Hazeldine, Robert

Potter, Richard

Prendergast,

Ja~mes

Quintero, Hilda
Reiber, Robert

rosemena,
sparren. |

Rodri

Barkhurst, Henrv

Bohan, Betty
Bott, Thelma

Bradley,

Nia~rgtr~et

Bray, Angela
Burks, Sam

Herring,

Marie

Hirsh, Donald
Hopkins, Edwin
Hull, Robert
Johnson, Peter
Jones, Grace
lovner, Joseph
Klemmer, I ustus

Reinig,

Mlargaret

Ridge, John

Rose. Genevieve

Rowe,

Salteria,

Sampsell,

Saphir,

Edith

Glad\s

Anna

Eugene

Schneegas, Francis

s, Marian

K~opersh~i,

Olive

Seelev,

Thelma

aruthers, Beverlv

Chu, Ernest

Sheehan.

Kromer, Thomas
Leon, Renaud

w'illi.mn

Sheep. Carroll

Clement,

Caleb

Crouch, Walter
De la Guardia,

Lloyd, John

.Maduro, Esther

Ca rlos

Maessen,

Dorothy

Sherlock, Catherine
Skeie, Christian
Smith, Dorothy

Daniels, Robert
Dennis. Josephine

De Young,

Virginia

Doran, Mary
Dowell. Elsie
Dovile. Wanda

Drvden,

!~1arguer~ite

Ruth

Dunham, Mary
Eppley. Deane
Everson, Louis

Fitzpatrick, Frank

Foster,

French, Billyh
Gallivan, Marie

Garlow,

Stevenson,

Marine, Bertha
McGahhey, Frank
Mendez, Amalia
Messer. Dorothy

Meyer, Adele

Michaelsen. Teresa
Morales, James
Morgan, Laura Jane

Mloritz, Adolph

Neville,

Margaret

Oiler, David
Orr, Joseph
Pace, Leila

Paredes, Jose G. de
Patterson, Julieta

AMildred

Harry

Strauss, Rita

Sutherland, Jack

Sutherland,

Peggy

Tedder, Hampton
Turner, Howard
Ungai, Bona
Walker, George

Walters,

Mildred

Wempe, Robert
Westman, Ruth

Hidden,

\\iggin.

Louise

1Margaret

Wilhite, Lilburn
Williams. Rebecca

^dt-ft^m.

'4 -

x i

92<

-IrA2i~lrNd.:~ ;d7.~AE.B1tt IC

Seay L~-4I~ ,.ss .~

FRESHMEN

t~-r

THE

"i 6
Lr k

1: 4
':"1

" I

~P`.

j

Ii'~ f

.r r ~.~n'W41

THE

ZONIAN

FRESHMEN

Dujree
Haml in
mbrowsky

Aherin, Yvonne
Ahlfont, Thelma
Alfaro, Jaime
Alfaro, Amelita
Alley, Marearet
Aloy, Carmen
Aloy, Olga
Amburg,. Gloria
Angelini. Isabel
Anger, Julius
Arias, Roberto
Arze, Gil
Blackman. Alvin
Bleakley. Blanche
Boggs, Beverley
Boggs, Dale
Bohan, Elaine
Borden, Edgar
Boyd, August
Boyd, Albert
Bray, Francisco
Brewerton, Mathilde
Brimberry, Joan
Brooks, Ruth
Bruland, John
Bullock, Marjorie
Burns, Flora
Bustillo, Lola
Cabrera, Louise
Casanova, Alton
Cassidv, Elizabeth
Chaffin, Godfrey
Cheney, Blanche
Christie, Vivian
Comulada, John
Cook, Lucille
Corrigan, Peter
B I1 WT

PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
SECRETARY
TREASUt RER
ADV 'ISERS-Jlii; WIhaIcy, .Ir. G. R. Lee

De Castro. Woodrow
Delvalle. Manuel
De la Guardia, Margarita
Dennison, Nadene
Drake, Henry
Endara, Teresa Virginia
Erickson. Ernest
Eskildsen, Juan
Evans, Barbara
Evers, Henry
Fabrega, Octavio
Fessler, Margaret
Fidanaue. Earl

F'idanque, Stanley
Field, Daisy
Fisher, John
Forrest. Riggs
Garnett, Dorita
Gerchow, Shirley
Golden, Betty
Graham, Gordon
Greene, William
Griffin, Dorothy
Guizado, Gabriel
Guizado, Miriam
Haldeman, George
Hallett, Clifton
Halliday, Thomas
Halman, Elaine
Harris, Grace
Hendrickson, Fred
Hou.x, Gladys
Hunter, William
Jacques, Allen

ohannes,

Jones, \V
Johnson,

Roberta

iiliamn
James

Laurie, Rosamond
Macdonell, Roderic
MacNair, Melba
Maduro, Oswald
Maguire, Mary
Makibbin, Thomas
Martinelli, Ricardo
l\aurer. Muriel
McCartney, Daniel
McConaghy, John
McGillivrav, Mary
McKee, Elizabeth

Mloffatt,

Louis

Mloore. William
Monniche. Alice
)Morrice, Frank
Moss, Gordon
Mun oz. Marina
Mu, ray, Phyllis
Murwin, Marie
Nolan, Betty Louise
Noli, Charles
Oiler, Robert
Orr, Mary Netta
Ossa, Marcela

ti, Maryv
Herbert
elee, TacSk

Perry,
Peters
Peters
Pimen
Pionte
Poole,

li,
W
,A

Quinn

I rtoinia Huyhe.
KalhZri/n Laurie
Claudis Hoeli
Georyia Reynolds

Ridge, Robert
Robertson. Sara
Roper. Catherine
Sanger, Verner
Saunders, Evelyn
Schmidt, Louis
Sealey, Margaret
Shelton, Gladys
Smith, Aileene
Smith, Jeanne
Spalding. James
Stoudnor, Richard
Sutherland. Mary Jane
Thorne, Billy
Toepser, Wilfred
Tonneson, Elvood
Toothman, John
Torbert, Thelma
Vallarino, Juan
Vallarino, Luis
Van Siclen, Fred
Vengoechea, Julia
Vila. Bienvenida
Villanueva, lulia
Vincent. Charles

Eugene

argaret
Robert
Edwin
Thomas
Roberta
illiam
nna Mac

Quintero, Rubelio
Raphael, Harry

aini
'albr
'alst
'ater
I'atso
ellss,
'elch

o, John
idge, Barba
on, Roy
s, Muriel
n, Jack
Hugh
, Raymond

ira

White, THugh
W'hitsett. Miri
Wickens, \'iir
Willianms, Don
Williams, Paig

THE

.Jack Brown

Jeromee
Eugene
Ted Do

,

THE

ZONI

GOOD-

BYE

TO

YOU

Musw

by RUTH PRESTON

Words by MILDRED MAKIBBIN and JEAN KALAR

yrsciu 4t hope 1ac. deet is loe# I 14 'dan ninj honian s

und erstmndm n5 hcrt abcy a t 0n 11- An~ 3 ivs to ls, qi ctne Jo/ E~"C

SFtart 0,,MlucIRI'u.C n,,, -al flu nflt AL`M aflr.n /4 .r n tSv

I

mr
4-

~-

ACzInIxu

- W

;lr(%P
c~g

7~---~3

THF,

ZONI

GAYEV/R. IL SCI.\NCJ L'' I 'B

WE

MAKE

JOURNEY

In the
and .ro large
00oo 'cubrous

land Io,
thai men

Pre./ter
make

loo Ionq

are many

of them ,ef, r/.r
put i/ in ihe

di.'erIe
-l' 'g-;W'

'/rli/mq

things, and
many other

o/ hookr.

4t4//rr

Our journey takes us, not to the

i/a lU/CL 'il/c.

of Prester John, but through the busy rooms

and shaded

corridors

of Clubland.

Come

We wander into Mir.

G. O.

ee's on the third floor.

A freshman

group is in session and here

)egm our

t adventures

in Clubland.

The wisdom,

THE IELCR'YS

rnanz,

irectou.r [toner
are there; that

ong.

ence

p

THE

ZON

VIFTY FIFTY

find, of these underclassmen, is appalling. How easy chemistry and physics will be for them
when they achieve the rank of upperclassmen! Martian villages, miniature dams, and
marine aquariums, all under construction, meet our eye. As we listen we hear low mumblings
concerning gravitation, spectra, inertia, volts, and percent of efficiency. This last is too
much for us and we leave, our brain in a whirl, looking for a place to rest and recover
from our amazement.
Our next venture is into the realms of the history club known as the Elcrys.
What a queer name for a club! We wonder what it means. Here can be heard talk of
the spirit of Washington and Lincoln as portrayed in dramatic art. International relations,
labor agitation, new politics, war, and presidential possibilities are all discussed freely out of
a fund of information gleaned from hard study. What a complete change from our last

experience! The girl presiding is Kathleen Lawrer
Miss Syrcle--Svrcle? Elcrvs? Now we understand.
don't you think? We wish we could stay, but we n
cheering on the third floor is.

Ice.

nust

No disorder here. The adviser,
Very novel way of naming a club,
t see what the cause of all the

THE CHAiR.JI CL'B

THE

ONI

.IL-,B '.I

The Nifty Fifty Club. Nifty fits them well. Red and white
you say? That explains them, the costumes of the members. The re
trousers-stunning. So that is Caleb Clement, cheer leader.
Hambelton and Hammond, assist him. You see, we have seen this
at school games against Cristobal. And Mr. Gronde, sponsor and

IT

are the school colors,
stripe on the boys'
'he two "Shorties,"

or

leader: he is passing on his art well to those who encourage that Balbo

Now an interlude from studies and
the thing.

ganization in action
former college cheer
a High School spirit.

shouting---Mi, Wardlaw's Charm Club.
*

We are met at the door by Betty Bohan, the president, and very politely conducted
seat. She explains to us the object of the club, to learn in a pleasant way how to do
nice things of life charmingly. Parties are given, she tells us. not only for the purpose

nioyment hut to

teach the correct poise that a young ladv

should have.

Another one of

EI)ITORI.IL

:~% 7 .~ III,

A

RALLIOA l(;tGH SCHOOL, BALBOA tEIG l.TS,

STOBAL

- L I itL
1II f~ls It I"
'Iir ilrl

JUNE; MA
;Y STUDEb

lotd :ireordlito
I"hilch arft r'eL

E OF CEN

B GIVE

Uti I
"ii, -<.-,n at hi ilAysh.d. It la . ,> DETSk A
In t lhI'vd Hul thy' Ihru p 'il hr As n ,,t,.i pr... f!,4
[ o ing EowS Caiblaitns 44tertpn. Cot-,;, rh' ,
h I ng,,. Hateheti. FHowges: Ass ^.tnl Tel,,.. rh l L .s, M ad
Y .i; c ui IL Ii Sa -paldlng. CAVSQn. :.i.,,,,,,i [itutnn

IC IAFt, it1
a iuil 4rt'tI
~Ii>,tso
Ihv it i L'

h4
,

kI

i

.

THE

ZONI

TIIE

I

BALBOA HIGH SCHOOL PARRAKEET

8us IVless Staff
a nager ,- Alani Petu rson t

~~--Is tsttlt
IfIST
UL t~

manager
Manager
Solicitors

('ireulation
Assislan'
Exehanger
Me~ssenger

SWalter Jon s
(Chlarlotte \Vabij
Eric I)elvaile
Ernies ('hu
,IJno~ d( P'aredes
. N)il Macd eoneli
u IC ut II Sa phir
y Annie l'Uarr I
.I'>ht I l lrt laid

Ie

I.
4`

-----r~~~~ --- -- - --- -- -- -- -- -

THE PIIRRAKEET. BI'SLVESS STIFF

the club's pleasant activities is to teach sophomore boys how to dance.
this Charm Club!

Charmingly active,

As we pass along the halls we notice a rather short, black-haired man running
about. Becoming curious we follow him and perceive that his course runs between Mr.
G. R. Lee's geometry room and the developing room of the Al-Bum Club. Can it be Mr.
Lee himself? It is. We remember having seen him at the high school tennis matches. He
is superintending the developing of pictures for the school. The Al-Bum is quite a
commercial affair, we understand. It develops pictures very well for a small fee. President
Leon can make even the ugliest look beautiful with his retouching apparatus. The club
has charge of all pictures for the annual, we are told.

The man in the white suit

who is he?

No other than

MIr. Collinge,

adviser of the

THE GLEE CLUB

THE

ZON IAN

7THE' ORCIIISTN.I

"Parrakeet."

We approach

him for information.

The editor-in-chief,

Marv

Bradnev,

started as a reporter a year ago and then went to the top of the list. iHer pen
most gifted in high school. The two Brooks provide news and features. Th
feminine but we can rely upon Leslie Clark, sports editor, to take care of
Those who handle the business are Alan Peterson and his faithful assistants.
and Charlotte Wahl. They keep the paper functioning.

is one of the
e staff is rather

nale
Walt

interests.
er Jones

Facts, facts, facts! We bec

orne

and sit down to rest.

Presently we

music. Our curiosity overcomes our physical inertia and we look into the matter. ,Mrs.
Baker (we recognize her from the concerts she has given) offers to tell us about her Glee Club.
We learn that in December the club was responsible for choral singing at the school and
playshed. In February, patriotic music was rendered in the school assembly and the
Panama National Institute. A string quartet consisting of two violins, a viola, and a 'cello

*I.V1SIDE O '"

THE

ZON

"SKIDDI/)N.G"

has done much to make the programs in the assembly successful. That program of American
music consisting of Indian, Negro, and modern American music was very good. We heard
that ourself. The orchestra, too, is a fine body of musicians. We have heard them play
often at the clubhouse.

Speaking of those plays, we must say that "Inside 0
the seniors and juniors respectively, were praiseworthy. V
without mentioning Calhoun the politician, Davis the young
Becky Williams the sophisticated girl fired with political aml
grandfather with a pipe. The senior play, "Inside Out," with
Peterson as mother and father and Billy Burdge and Mary
a great success. Kathleen Lawrence, Edna May S nith, Jac
Brooks. and Howard Daniels: how the school will miss their

ut"
Ve

and "Skidding," given by
cannot leave "Skidding"
v, Jones the loving father,

bition, and Leslie Clarke the
Margaret Painter and Alan
Bradney, their children, was
"k Chase, Jean Kalar, Betty
dramatic ability!

Refreshed, we return to the sciences

to the

Biolo

Club,

be specific.

In an

BIOLOGY CL'B

*"
: a I

s4-4L~T Lwtar

THE

ZONI

F VG~~INI&RI.G L

interview with AIr. G. O. Lee we find that the monthly meetings are the interesting o
Plants, animals, biologists--all are sought out and reported. These reports, we le
from Robert Reiber to whom Mr. Lee refers us, come usually from texts. Reiber a
on to speak of individual experiments required by the club. He mentions field trips t
have been enjoved---to the Missouri Botanical Gardens, Summit Experimental Gardens,

the Gorgas

Memorial

Laboratory.

to the bea

ch, and

meeting members of the club offer criticism and relate
Billy French is especially adept in relating the latter, we learn.

ie Cocoli
anecdotes

River.
of club

After the
interest.

Our next

visit is to the Engineering Club,

over

which Bruce Onderdonk,

president.

very capably
by Mr. Zierter
ready to see
architecture.

holds sway. This, we learn from the Open House Day program, was started
and has become one of the prominent ones in Balboa Hligh. We are now
the club in action. Interesting talks are given on different types of
Mr. Aleade Bolton and 3ir. R. Z. Kirkpatrick have given addresses to the

CHIEIIISI'TRY CL IB

- A
- - -
iflj
A/
A1
~~hi

THE

ZONI

SP1ALISH CLI 'BS

A field trip has been taken to Madden Dam, where the bo;
e contractors are doing there. A club like this, it seems to

members.
of what th

interesting and have a large membership.
The Chemistry Club, headed by Howard Walling, is not altoget
in the high school. Three years ago it was started by Roger Matte
instruction to those who were willing to stay after school. This we learr
It is a systematized club now, with special experiments to work out.
of your food from retorts, beakers, and Florence flasks! The chem
the club party is what we have reference to.

vs were given an idea
us, should be very

other a new institution
r. He gave special
1 from Mr. Spalding.
Imagine eating all

istrv

atmosphere

"Habla espafiol?
pass Mr. Carson's room.

Si, senior, pero muy poquito."
The Spanish Club in action!

These
This

words strike our ears as we
is an opportunity not to be

missed. We notice the donineering characters who look very much alike. "Zappi", they
are called, one a capable president and the other an aggressive sergeant-at-arms. This is
the club that is noted for its excellent assembly programs. Mr. Carson refers us to Miss
Frost's room where another Spanish club is in session. The members are not as advanced

I~SiROA 031 Y

L'LI1

v

~

THE

ZONI

in the Spanish tongue as

AMr. Carson's

group, but they, too, conduct their mee

ngs in Spanish.

The Astronomy Club meets once a week at the Mliraflores Observatory, we are told
by William Poole. president. "We are very much indebted to Mr. less and Mr. Bullock
for their lectures and our use of the observatory." He goes on to say: "We have been

observing the various positions of large constellations and planets, and are now
find these heavenly bodies Iv the use of astronomical almanacs. Another

learning to
one of our

accomplish
calculator,

iments is our knowledge in manipulating a
" he added with an erudite air. We thank

Vernier caliper. A mathematical
voung Ar. Poole for his information

and go on our way to the Physics Club.
Here we notice great calculations

taking place. Fornu

answers under the hand of these members. Electric cur
the persons watching-and the shocking disadvantage of
worry for fear we are missing something. But Jack D
around and explains things.
There remain two clubs to visit. The first is
of Mr. Hodges. Many interesting debates take place at

rent

iulae

materialize

is used to

those with pr?
)ombrowskv, prn

Pro-Con, under
their meetings.

into simple

the advantage of
ivmng fingers. We

rsi(1Cnt,

takes

the directorship
Walter Jones,

I~IO-COX

PH1) ICS

L'JV

THE

ZON

A- /4

' ^^
*^4
* "*

'A.
Sr
S.
I.
77
~ -
~
-
t
t
* -

;,F
.~:: 1 C

LITTLE TIIJlTER

Peggy White,

Margare

Painter-thev all appear to be talented orators.

The questions they

take up astound us.
The Little Theater, we learn from Jimmy Booth, its president, studies dramatics
from an educational point of view. There are two divisions, the outer-circle and the
inner-circle. The inner-circle is composed of those experienced while the outer circle is for
neophytes. Clubhouse and assembly plays prove Mrs. Krumbach a capable director. We
refer to such plavs as "The Rehearsal."

The Wecheck Club.
industry on the second flo

We must not forget them!

'or during third pei

The organization explains all the

riod. We wonder what all

Virginia Foster, club manager, tells us how the program is carried o0
understand, entirely. Never mind methods, we tell ourself; let's commc
it go at that. The club, we hasten to add, is not all work and no play.
social director, informs us that on occasion parties are planned ..an
enough.

the signs are for.
it, but we fail to
end results and let
William Greene,
d given, strangely

Our journey ends here.

Clubland has been interesting.

We have collected none of

the impedimenta of travel, no jewels and precious stones; but
far than they-our memories.

we carry away what

is rarer

WECIIJICKL CL 1

*I

THE

SCHOOL

ZON

By VIRGINIA FOSTER

I

Monday Morning

I)iscouragement is written on every face.

NMarv, for instance, looks

guiltily at her Latin,

sighs.

rests

her head

on Mae's

shoulder, hoping to get ten minutes more of sleep.

"Have you done your Spanish

Betty asks Ralph.

"'low do you get that

va" "
w\av

drawls Ralph.

"She won

call on me todav.

If bL

chance she does, ho\\e

--just another case ol too bad!

finishes Bettv.

"Yeah?"

Alarmed, Betty opens her Spanish and desperately

But presently the pages flutter as she ra
I don't know a word of \\hat I've read!"

to figure out a

ises her hand to hide a yawn.

Her eves and book cl

translation.

"What's the use?

ose at about the

saine

time.

Ellen looks at

Leah,

suggestively shifting

eves

to the

dozing Mlary.

nods,

wrinkles her nose, and begins tickling the

"Oh, stop that!"
so sick of it all!"

This from Marv, angrily.

slumbrous one.
"You're always picking on

'"Now\

what do you plan

that too bad, you poor abused child!"
to do about it?"

Ellen offers

irritatedly.

" lust

cillin~

MIary opens her lips to speak but, thinking better of
: glance in her antagonist's direction. Then she

it, contents
puts her head

herself

back on Mae's

shoulder.

lae, however,
vou don't!

has different plans.

I'm tired.

and I

don't intend to allow you to use me for a

leaning- post !"

M1ae abruptly jerks her shoulder from under M1ary's head.
her head falls.

Mlary's temper rises as

"What about that 'D'

in Latin, Marv?''

tactlessly

inquires.

"Hadn't

better study once in a

while?"

'Oh shut up

It's none of your business!''

snaps 1ary, breaking into tears.

"Now she's off!"

exclaims Hood disgusted

'For goodness' sake, don't he such a babv!"

shouts Betty in her highly pitched

voice.

But the bus has stopped.

"You call this pickin

em up and putting

Cen down

," explains Dick as he alights.

Nn nen lilo'h

It' nn llhano'lnO mnftt r t hnxe^ t, on ta r-T ihl ,n1 Ainnfln3 nlrni nno

BUS

ver-

me.

THE

ONI

II

Friday Afternoon

Laughing and chattering, we clamber into the bus quickly this afternoon. Our arms

are burdened with books that will not be opened until iMonday.
bloom and fade.

Thus do good intentions

"Oi, oi,

Two whole

days!"

rejoices

Marv,

tossing her books and her self

onto

a seat.

"Almost too good to be true.

And sav we have two new bovs on

the Post now

Ellen reminds her friends.
"Then let's have a party at my house tomorrow night," Dick suggests.

"Oke!

We'll be down right after the first show

" Bettv assents.

"Yes, there's a good picture on that I want to see,

remembers Leah.

"I saw it in the States.

It's keen!"

Tom tells

"Are you going to the horse-show in the morning, Mary?"

"Of course I am.

Ellen wants to know.

I'm in it!"

"I'd forgotten all about that.

How about a nice spill for our benefit?"

"Indeed not!

suppose I

You can take your own spills!"
ought to study this week-end," Harry

breaks in.

"Some of you

others

ought to,

"You would think of school!"

somebody bursts out.

"At a time like this!

Well,

I, for one, don't intend to crack a book.

Who's with me?"

A chorus of voices shatters the atmosphere.

"Let's start in properly, then, by celebrating at the post ex!"

Hood is the first one out.

"Whoopee!" he shouts.

"Here

suggests
goes mv

Betty.

allowance!"

/

THE

ONI

CONTENTMENT
By MILDRED MAKIBBIN

A sandy shore--
A sunny sky-
A brisk but gentle breeze:
I ask no more;
Content am I,
Content with merely these.

Modellerl by

Irene Wachsberger

DESPAIR
By MARY MARGARET MCCORMACK

Small boats adrift- Some face the west.
And some. indifferent, face the east,
Lonely souls, apart from all the rest.

Have they, too, sought the ending of the misty bow,
Never reaching, quite, the pot of gold?
i *h-T 4-l,. .... 1 I ...... -In n n n rl T .. I . .. 9

THE

ZONI

MAGIC
By JEAN KALAR

The moon is a yellow marigold
Blown from its stem and caught
On a star-point.
It drops its petals
On the moody water,
On the drowsy earth,
And on the top of my house.

Mode/phi 1'v

William Grant

WHY

By ALBERTA LE BRUN

Why did you promise love to me
And not that promise keep?
Why did you swear my eyes were bright,
Yet leave those eyes to weep?

How could you say my face was fair,
And yet that face forsake?
How could you win my only heart,
Yet leave that heart to break?

THE

ZONI

AFTERNOON

It is a sunny afternoon in mid-June.

The grass is green,

all the flowers are in bloom.

and gay little birds are caroling jovouslv in the warm summer sunshine.

Classes are out, and

across

the campus stream

the bovs and

books

under

arms, minds occupied with the light pleasures of youth.

Windows in the Ibuildings are flung

open, and through them come a stream of happy calls and shouts.

Strolling slowly down

a cross walk come

carrying his companion's books, and the two are

a boy
e engage
engage

and girl, hand in hand.

The bov is

d in desultory conversation.

Their

destination is nowhere in particular:

thev are out to enjoy the life and beauty of the early

summer afternoon.

Their happy mood is enhanced by occasional calls and

greetings

classmates and acquaintances they pass from time to time.

Soon

the wav leads

down

a long,

shadv

street lined with yen

erable homes and

residences

set back behind green and

spacious lawns.

ross

Vwa V

they see the

expanse of the women's campus, the red stone dormitory buildings, and the. low stone wall

with its tiny lodge just at the gate.

Now thev reach

a little park at the end of the street that

overlooks the sparkling reaches of the lake.

This park is really a grove of pine trees, pines that rear their tapering

ths far into

the blue sky where the wind blows a soft and whispering chorus through their lofty crests.
The bov and girl throw themselves down upon the soft pine needles that carpet the ground,

at the sky, in wordless communion

with themselves and nature.

The afternoon

wanes, and

blue shadows,

cast by the swiftly westering sun.

reach out along the

sward.

Far across the lake the lofty, serrated mountain peaks take

on a purplish, unreal hue.

The wind freshens and makes

pines

swing

to and

Twittering lonesomely off to one side, a bird can be heard calling to its mate in the thicket.

Hand in hand,

the two watch the sun sink across the western mountains. A round,

blazing, red orb of fire, its lower edge touches the blue peak, seems to linger for

a sec

and then

rapidly

from view.

Already it is half obscured:

the red disk flattens and

spreads, just as if some giant hand had pulled it out sid

Cxwise.

Suddenly it is

gone.

A last

bright streamer of vapor flares out in farewell.

Thev, too, turn homeward.

T~I, IY~ rri nr .a C~nnrn.n *kn ,l- n n : rr i-n rr nI-a a -4lc, ::a,. '4-,tItrr II r2.. .~ -IC

JUNE

By RICHARD MURRAY

gaze

i "* *" 4

THE

ONIAN

HANDS
By MARY MARGARET MC CORMACK

Fluttering hands--
Toying with everything within their reach,
Disclosing secrets never told by tongue.
Tragic hands!

Students' hands-
So roughly cut and sternly made,
Yet holding within their clutch knowledge
Of all men!

Artists' hands--
Tapering fingers, and sensitive;
Outwardly calm but inwardly hiding
Strange passions!

Hands--

PEOPLE
By MILDRED MAKIBBIN

One man savs,

"It's a damned life!"

Another man says, "Life is great!"
Truly, the second man loves to love:
While the first man-loves to hate.

DEPRESSION'

CHILD

By MARGARET ALLEY

These times are getting tough, they
And jobs are getting rare-o;

Can't step out and act s,
Porque no tengo dinero.

o gay

And, too, I find I can't go far
To shop for clothes to wear-o;
Depression's hit me pretty hard,
Porque no tengo dinero.

THE

ZONI

AT

SUNSET

It is pieasat
and watch the

to loll
even ng

on a

bench

clouds form,

eltlt'r

rank on

again,,t the we.tering Sun.

Such Gorqeoux.

pinksr and
and gold!

bluer merging bit by bit into i,'iid

/Ic sk

fl/ame

nIghtf,

but lust for these few brief moments memory/

ir touched

with a soft qloow,,

.lnu;za/.r

(ge/Pd,

bu:rlst through the c/l

the cloudse are

A

like yonder hil/r.
ind birds, arote.que a
oud; on/il to dissoole
ilinla uo into a fortr

with arching

.ra ll/-port.

Grayi
Balboa

masonro and
Hiah School!

arching

door?

might

People

are moving about

ughing and

They're
Hughes

Five of them

talking together down

presidents,

class-presidents

a con

come
rid or.

Virginia

and Jack Brown of the freshmen; Walter

Judson, leader of the sophomore class; Stanwood
Specht of the juniors; and Grattan AlcGroarty.
Other students crowd in, among them freshmen
with full heads of hair!

People

crowd

into the assembly.

The first

junior-senior assembly it is, and early in October.

Mr. Spalding is speaking.

He asks the students,

"Why

are you in

high school?

'What are

going to do now that you're here?"

He introduces

another,
program.

Mr. Miller.

who explains

sports

It keeps forming and
It is like a dream, m

reforming, this fortress

ore suggestive

Faint outlines suggest fantastic activities.

real.
Here,

for instance, are seniors.

yes, seniors,

with worn

appearance.

They

are

leaping and running like

CO//ic

'ill be all gray and cold

'etr

vou

5/~91r~~

I1)~~2~qe.T~f~lNN.

p tI

THE

ZONI

course with warning gestures.

Earthbound souls

forlornly leap and fall, return with dejected step
to leap and fall again.

Again the picture changes.
is the setting for this one. 1

\\ith curtains!

The assembly stage

[he stage

is equipped

Improvement or not to dramatics,

they add to life's uncertainties.

The Zappi and

Salterio tw\ins form opposing teams in a game of

hide-and-seek.

Jimmie

Others join in the game.

every period.
That Curtain

Olive

referee.

The participants change

Nonx it's Ernest Erickson

; again it

"Behind

Billy French.

Here's a cloud-platelpiled high with good things

to eat.

It brings to mind the senior luncheon in

November.

of fare in class

wiches
pop.
"No

doughnuts,

Helene Hudson reads the bill

meeting--weenies,

potato

salad,

rolls, sand-

candy,

What, no beans?
Ieans!"

The committee is
Malone, Georgiana,

want

determined.
and Sadie.

So are Kunkel,
"We want beans!

beans!"

"No beans!

An appeal to Mr. Lee.
ing faint?

"Order!
No beans.

Order!

Is the committee

grow-

The meeting is adjourned!"

But the luncheon goes off well,

for the fact that it's hot for dancing.

save

Afterward,

the gallev slaves remove shoes and extra garments

in order to wash the dishes in comfort.

Now the junior luncheon.

Tsk! Tsk!

The weather man

is no more considerate of them than of the seniors.

No matter: the affair is well patronized,

though

there is no room, sitting or standing, along the

balustrades.

The guests adopt Turkish manners.

Or is it Chinese to sit cross-legged on the floor?

After Op
luncheon.

enl

House

comes

the freshman

The lowly ones furnish food and the

ran frlr( nffn n r, n -..I. lnb4-t' nn..4n

Al.

,t

ed,. c

THE

ONI

Pictures and picture.r
.skipping, without order.

The athletic drive,

spirit,

comes to mind.

now famous oration.

"The trouble with you i

spirit!
much?

What?
For i

You do ha

instance,

III 1it /OtC

. lIemnorier.

I)reane.

hat measures our school
With it comes Clarke's

s you have no school

ve some?
vou have

Well,

a dollar's

worth?"

Presently \e have the answers: none and no.
We are tried in the balances and found wanting.
True, no school spirit.

The second athletic drive, this time for dancing

partners

for school

affairs,

is more

Snl

Future senior steppers must credit their

ccessful.
success

to this inspiration and guidance.

The first dance given bv the school in general

occurs at the Yacht Club.

The guests are

pleased

with the red and white decorations, colored lights,

one real and one artificial moon.

the bav.

the evening

()ne student alone

is over.

Comes a new spirit

events.
opponent

the searchlight
is glad when

Duke Barkhurst.

over our

condu

ct at athletic

We stop booing and start cooing at our

S.

All because of the

Niftv-Fiftv red-

and-w hite-clad students, led bv a loval son of old

Texas, who teach us manners.

to the fact

It all boils down

that thev want us to be silent

better to set off the cadence of their own voices.

While on

the matter of

Christmas carols, each

7'ear

sound,

we recall

more beautiful and

memorable.

The ease with which clubs are organized, busi-
ness conducted, and results achieved, makes the
onlooker believe that Balboa lHigh has had these
things for ages instead of two short years. His-
pano-America, in particular, deserves commenda-

A.r -JAI 1 *.

I n .

--

THE

ZONI

Sl~i

The debaters, Lola Boyd,

Michaelsen,

Gladvs

Jack Cardoze,

Booth,

Teresa

attempt

answer affirmatively the question: Is the language
of the United States of America of great benefit

to the Republic of P
entirely Gold Coasters,

the performance

anama?

actors

but the reception-dance
is charmingly Balboa's

oWn.

The former Dramatic Club, enlarged this year

to include allied

dramatic fields,

presents some

assembly plays in our own name and language.

Among others,

the Little

Theater,

the new or-

ganization, offers Jeannette Alexander and Charlie

Malsburv in

Mlorgan,
Ferguson,

"The Lunatics

Dorothy

Watson,

Kathleen

"; June
Betty

Tilley, Laura

Brooks,

Lawrence

Sara
"The

Rehearsal."

Even more: under the auspices of the junior

class the dramatic group presents

"Skidding.

Of the

"Skidding

players,

Virginia Foster, a

new sophomore,
standingly; Frai
McCormack ar

portrays Mother Hardy under-

nces Friday and Mary

e discontented

Margaret
humdrum

family life convincingly, Lillia Monsanto revolts

as suddenly as

a jungle garrison; John Calhoun

wins the votes of critics and voters alike.

mustn't

forget

Grandpa,

Leslie

Clarke,

patches up the quarrel between Howard Daniels

and Rebecca Williams; nor grandson,

who slouches his way

Roy Davis,

into the hearts of the au-

dience.

Even with that mafiana spirit strong upon us

we tire of waiting for tha

explosive chemistry

Its history is ancient, stretching back into

the dim reaches of junior vear.

Soon, we all fear,

Bill Burdge and Bob Crandall and Tom Alley will
have grown too old to play bronco-busters, and
Earl Willett inst aned enough to olav the Chinese

are

THE

ZON AN

Tradition!
senior classes.
Groartv. Ask

the senior treasurer.

this modern

"Inside l
financial.

Out"

Henry

please

anyone.

mu

Ask Grattan

that guardian of lean money-bags,

Pvrrhic

It is al
victory

I very
. At
success,

Mrs. Krumbach and the cast make it

Betty Brooks, tall, thin, dressed in
stripes, amd a hat, and red
poppies ..a riot.

Howard Daniels, perfectly at home
in the field of oratory.

Edna Mav Smith, after sad earlier

experiences

junior

vindicates herself.

Alan Peterson, too gentle for a stern

father

now,

role again in

Margaret

d

essay
.-*

1952.

e Peterson
other. But

Bill Burdge, always messing things
uo. Small souls sav he is born

for the part.

lucky bov to be playing oppos-

ite Kav

success.

point of view has already been
expressed.

Chase.

role requires

Need

It affects civilizations.

It affects

interesting,

is a dramatic

should
, say,

Painter

and substitute
sophisticated?

Envious souls sav

Lawrence.

Kathleen Lawrence, a

charm and also conceit.

more le said?

Forgive the con-

Mary Bradney weeps.
life is earnest.

Life is real,

THE

ONI

TlirhOH
T/nie,,'!

color,

proporhaon

clouds landd ,,ot,

elbow'ing each oa
A1 trianqgle here,
purple: each ib"

,punI'c/

Ii /10

the unreal

to t//r importlance.

edited ,ith/

a /are',e/l

a palch

mere; now a
in its ,way,

and gold,
o/ beauty.
o/ deepest
'a bit of

men wrq.

Bettv Bohan

.Does

she share her chair in the

library with Bud Malone because she likes Bud's

company?

just
affair

Or has the Charm

naturally

courteous'?

heard- froi

and Elisa Fabre
Charm Club?
it's leap-year.

Then there

ponds
nothing
mails

em and

Club made

Objections
m "Boots"

ga. Perhaps they, too,
Permit us to remind

is the ambitious

twentv-four

in the

junior who

Norton

are of the

corres-

States,

of the fortv-two in the assembly.

throws

em.

Versatile,

What irony of the gods makes her, of all people,

czarina of a studv-hall?

It is said in her defense,

however, that she has reformed.

Astronomers huddled

over

a blueprint,

trying

to reconcile the theoretical position of Bear and

Dippers with actuality.

Study-hall teachers who

have Dominga ('Minga to a few) Durlacher know

the problem.

We all fear the astronomers will

turn astrologers and begin predicting.

they remember Cardan

In time,

who predicted his own

death and then committed suicide to prove him-

self right, and desist.

We breathe more easily.

The Supper Club leap-year party.

Jason in

"Inside Out," the guests

Like Bill

wonder where

the treasure disappears to, and whether certain

-~I 1

AlI depar/inqc

I/ans/

Ol~f rT~

THE

ZON IAN

The capital

of Mars,

the freshman

science classes, where the citizens drink a peculiar

ev blow on

golden liquid. Th
Fountain of Youth.

is our old friend,

childhood

funnel for the

The god of war or what-have-

Santa

traditions exploded!

Cl nts.

Thus are

And the throne

is a Klim can!

Alaiu

Laborers,

idlers,

peddlers,

water

carriers, lovers.

Wild life in astonishing clarity,

even

if the general

contours

are suggestive

tamed domesticity

Maurer,

Georgia

* Barbara
Reynolds,

Walbridge, Muriel

Ruth

Nadene Dennison are responsible.

Brooks,
No dam

you mustn't expect girls to construct dams.

We commend

the science classes,

but recom-

mend guides for all future projects.

The student cou
cording to reports.
night. Findings

ncil is still being planned,

ac-

And so on and on, into the

volumes.

Investigations

reach into nooks and crannies n

amined,

but overlook

accorded Gerry Ball.

ever

entirely

before ex-
treatment

The South wouldn't treat

even a cullud gentleman thataway.

Cuckoo
waxes.

Island.

What

ascending order.

Which ldo

Power

wanes

as the

S I 1 1

story

we mean is mtat it descends in
Or ascends in descending order.

you prefer?

Hamlin, Maduro, Alley, D

Anyhow, it peters out.

Norris: here's tc

you! The rescuing party could have left the fair
Julia to her fate on the first Saturday after the
second Friday and it would have been all right
with us.

The freshman,

sophomore,

flaunt rings in senior faces.
are so courageous, too.

junior

Too bad.

Slowly, the juniors catch up.

And thev

The sophomore

~,,,, L1~I ~.f 1 rl 1 r rl

THE

ZON

Specht protest the Yacht Club as banquet back-
ground for the reason that they won't be finished
washing dishes until the dancing is over.

The sophomore dance committee that fails to

ow up.

Estrella cuts the cake.

Wins it, too.

At last Meade and Michaelsen get off probation.

The tumult and the shouting

things that could

so stir us again

The only

would

statement from Michaelsen to the effect that he

cannot lea

ve Fred, that he intends to return again

next year to keep him company.

Why does the Press Club czar fire the secretary?

Must be

the depression,

loughed indefinitely.

for Allen,

Both return,

Allen says, concerning the event,

too, is fur-

unchastened.
'Special trains

this year are no good; they run during the day.

Amador

same

beach

Beach

and the

and the Press

senior
Club

picnic.
frolic.

writers get all the breaks; they get a moon.

Higher mathematics and the seniors.
one senior who must pay for a Zonian.

that he divides his estate,

borrowed

between

even

Walling

just before the play comes off.

The faculty

basketball

team,

At least
We know

to splitting a

Willett,

Caveat emptor!

that does

talking before the game because it so seldom gets

a chance afterward.

the Cristobal

perts.

We affirm it to be superior to

aggregation,

despite so-called

ex-

To win a game by four points is to win a

game, even in

Texas.

Then it must/ollow as the night the day
That the ,en iors grow better day by day!

THE

ZONI

"Te amo," e1 diio.

"You do?" she replied.

They had met in the plaza;

Now they sat side by side.

mucho,' I respondio,

"Es muv verdad."

in she smiled at him

And said,

"Oh, I'm glad

He spoke only Spanish;

Only English spoke she;

But thev both said "I

And meant it,

"What,
"is a gra
McGlade
plays golf,

* Mildred
ss \ idow?'
tell her?

savs

savvy.

you see

Makibbin
' Shall v
"A \ oman

Charlotte.

wishes

to know'

e let Charlotte
w hose husband

a I)roan

eyelash quivers.

Preston

is authority

"The Light Eternal" i

pleased
Robert
Burdge,

was presented.

with the dancing
Romig, ably su

for the sta tement

s the "
' The
of. Dot

pplemente

grandest play

auLiJ lence
Wal son ,
d l>v B

Estrella de la Pefia, David Smnith. Remo

Zappi, Angela

Pimento. and another whose face

is so black the audience can't tell her identity.

Except for the fact that Leslie Clarke dan

'Frisco

before the Civil War- all

ces the

ofnicclx',

thank you, and the same to vou.

From the Parrakect files.

"Balboa

From the

High School's chances on

first issue:
he athletic

field this year are increased until thev are decided-
iv in our favor. This is due to the graduation

exercises

held at Cristobal last year.

laugh for that one!

A sports-page head:

" A horse-

"Coach

ever

THE

ZONI

"I understand vour home is on a ranch.

"The largest in the country!

on a two-weeks

round-up- a

I was out

matter

bringing in a few thousand steers-leading

my cowboys this summer.

tune of
snakes.

covo
L

tes and

I slept to the

the rattle of rattle-

"Do vou ride wild horses?"
"Wild horses! Sav! On Ju
rode at Alpine, West Texas
attempted to ride 'Midnight.'

llv

4, 1921, I

; and 1 alone
Ask Gronde.

He was there, exhibiting some steers.

Again:

"New Student

Busv Year.
L*

" Posi-

tively intuitive, that Bobby Finleyv!

On November 30:

"Luncheon Swells Senior

Treasury.
Treasury.

" OnM

ay 13: "Depression Hits Senior

" How come?

Mr. Spalding's
good citizenship,

talk on attitudes.
that heritage and

civilization, is not dead in

Balboa

Seriously,
privilege of

High.

number of juniors and seniors express themselves
as touched bv the kindliness and earnestness of

the message offered.
then, at assembly

No more rhythmic applause,
programs; no more stamping

of the feet; no more paths across the greensward

surrounding
necessary o0

he so; it

the school;

no more

of those

dds and ends of carelessness.

un-

Let it

is goo

Things that please the eye.

The patio, with its

suggestively

greenery;

the mural

on the

study-hall board,

put together by David Smith,

Harriet Kalar, Romulo Zappi, Irene Wachsberger,
Leila Pace, Billy Grant, and Lillian Wine, under

the able direction

of Miss Gardner;

new

uniforms envelooing our athletes, secured through

THE

ZO N I

our valedict

Zappii

orian and salutatorian; the Wine and

posters,

among

others;

I lutchison-

Phillips fadeout at three: the Nifty red-and -white
of the Fifty; Lois de la 3Mater: Mitten and Des-

Londes
dis lay

in the laboratory;

Album

case on the second floor;

Cluh's

the library

bulletin board, the faculty basketball team.

Things not so pleasant.

995's. of course;

Rogues' Gallery across from the office after three;
baseball; basketball; Charley Pescod and 1Mandy
Mlarchoskv., with reference to their athletic ability

only; a cloudburst at
librarians \ith a stror

11:46; Biff Clarke's beard;

ig sense

Chevrolet in rainy season; th
mas holidays; the suspense

of duty; the Salterio
e end of the Christ-
that accompanies a

summons to the office.

Jimmnv

Olive

directions where

instance.

should

expend

it is needed--the

The world

And enough anarchists.
that if he must blow thi
until the Fourth of July

has enough

energy
column,

harmonicas.

We recommend to

ngs up he
and try h

ought to wait

at fire

crackers.

The Inner Circle dinner reveals marked charac-

teristics.
varied
Arrovo's

Each guest impersonates another, with

success.

David

sphinx-like

Smith

silence

unbearalle

Charles
. Roy

Tasco entertains with one of David's solos during

spaghetti.

Henry

Brewerton's

em as molasses does flies.
urmn. He can't protect himse

a fighting mass!
Is there no hope?

He's up!
No help?

char~n

attracts

Girls swarm around
If. tHe goes down in
4o; he's down again!
Cannot he summon

out of his supple muscles one last effort?

he- Ax,

Can't

et him smother: he ain't even trying!

A minute or two more.

Just what is the truth

THE

ZONI

Things

indicating

joyful appearance of

the close

the janitors

school.
as they

Mlay off the calendar (Only twenty more assem-
blies to clean upl); the examination schedule with

its ever-present conflicts; Miss Parsons,

turning

back to the Civil War for one of those old-fash-

ioned

reviews;

old grads coming

back after

full year (Count it!) of collegiate sophistication;
Mr. Gronde, checking up on broken material in
the chemistry lab; lost books being hunted ('"You

won t

Vour

report card

can be

produced!"); teachers making public their plans

for the

summer,

to the

great

the cub

reporter \\ho has wanted one good story all year;
worried faces of those who regard examinations as

the bane of their existence: self-satisfied

faces

those who have really studied.

In conclusion one points to M3ary Louise Griffin

and Bruce Onderdonk

which

programs;
the Nifty

for the capable

thev have handled the senior and junior

to

Victor Leon for his photography; to

Fifty for engendering school spirit; to

the senior drill for engendering class spirit; and

to 3ir. Spalding for bearing with

school

us during another

year.

It's almost

gray

/10(0.

PitIrfl/

behind

opalclecque

cPu f/

horizon

out all the glow,

I.r a black ma.r.r, threatening

all our mellow memories.

littIe clouds move restlessly

as though trying

to escape.

Finals.

They,

too, enielop,

en~ga ].

terrorize,

crush.

AtI last,

release

peace ....

cortmmn en

bits of
cement;

color:

vacation, with

night,
trains

baccalaureate,

and boats

good-byes.

--- I.

J111nh l' I "C A fl:ll1AlrIr.

all linked

together

If-

I,...

- -.-- j *

yin.~

'7,

- a~
ran,

SPORT
8-f-o~

dlar r

a

P

2

.~

C~C~I~Up~s~

THE

ZONIAN

Left to RiAht (ascendint): IUowdianli, ITaIker, Harrir.

Itao~ 1,

THE

The Athletic Council

supply each team with uniforms.

ATHLETIC

COUNCIL

is in charge of all school athletics.

Money was
t,

It has this

year

raised for the project bv selling a hundred and

twenty-five dollars
basketball games.

worth of

tickets

and by charging

A hundred and twentv-five dollars

admission

were

devoted

some

to boys

baseball

'baseball,

eighty-five dollars to girls' basketball, and seventv-five dollars to boys

' basketball. A dance

was also given

at the

playshed

on April sixteenth.

This year has bee

n the first to see

Balboa teams properly equipped with uniforms.
The Athletic Council has charge of special trains as well.

They hoped

to be

to run several to enable the students to see the baseball games and the basketball

games

the Atlantic side; but due to the lack of enthusiasm for these trains, only one was run.
Next year the Council intends to increase the membership of the association from
this year's one hundred twenty-five members to at least two hundred. More special trains

I)~,nlhzi~.lX-v

THE

ZONIAN

E.Bark h urst.

Rigt Field

1

Stoudnor

Corv igan
Center Field

wh/ ~J-d s

Short

Second

- -- .
-

a-- -
%
A

-. K.

SJ

at

V

Dombrowsky
Fi st

Kunkel

Pitch

Th tc h

-a-.~

'--/
- -

She r l c k
M3 nae

-- I > I

De lai Pelna
Left Field

Spec h
Third

. v A *' '

WWWW MRMIRI

THZ

ZONI

BASEBALL

Bal.oa High looked forward to baseball

at the beginning of the

year

hopes.

The team was almost the sam

the pitching staff.

e that took the field last year, with the exception of

AMr. Zierten placed his trust in Michael Dew and Edward

proved themselves worthy of the trust

and pitched

Kunkel,

excellent baseball.

The first game w

as wo

n by a ninth-inning Cristobal rally.

score was

very

5-4, and indicated more close

games

to come.

Kunkel showed up very well in the box,

as did

Corrigan and Dombroxxslskv at bat.

C ristobal, encouraged bv their

more to clinch the series.

victory,

won the next two games and needed

The Balboa team, although

disheartened

but one

prospect

defeat,

tightened up and played major-league baseball to win the fourth of the series.

With

Stoudnor running wild on the bases and hitting well, De\\

pitching

level-headed

baseball,

and Kunkel connecting for two hits

that counted,

Balboa won by the
11,

score of 8-6.

result, spirit picked up about the school, and the baseball future looked brighter.

Again the Balboa spirit prevailed when the fifth game went

4-1. Stoudnor was once more the star of the game, and

to us by the

Dew continued to

score of

pitch good ball.

Corrigan

entered the baseball Hall of Fame due to the timely hits that

did much

to keep

us on the long end of the score. Kunkel was responsible for the

fourth and

last run.

Another of

,idders

for the Hall

was McGroarty, captain.

Crouching behind

the plate, he

directed

move

made bv
S.

his team

encouraged them

powerful lungs.

For the first time the high school

song

was really sung by the whole grand-

stand.

[Here

w\as a baseball team

that had

come from

behind

was fighting

with its

school behind it.

The last game, which

gave

Cristobal the

championship,

was

disheartening

to the

team. Balboa did, however, offer a stubbon up-hill fight only to be downed bv a better team.

The brilliant playing of Pescod and Marchosky

together with

the coaching of

Franks, earned for Cristobal a

deserved victory.

To Mr. Zierten and Mr. Fisher, all credit

for their share in a valiant effort to win.

I ~ ~ I Jr ,r ,, ,,~

""

I"-

I I

THE

ZONIAN

~~~,~

K

Specht

Goad

Kunke t

R.qgh Back

Dornbrowsky
Left Back

Ckement
Ft Ho if Bac

/.S alle rio
C. Halt iBack

Wale 1 k er
L.Half Back

St

De la Pe a
Right Win9

J. Sa

Left

Ite rio
WV/t i

'I

Booth

(a
- fo

Inter Right

. S lt er io

Inter Left

Ce. te V

Leisy
Coach

Sherlock
Mana eL r

I I I

Jud t 0o n

G oal

F MM2lB

EIF W @..*1 dB WAe5

si a

THE

ZON

SOCCER

Soccer is a sport

of ever-increasing

popularity

in Balboa High.

The first

games

played with Cristobal consisted of a three-game series in 1929, in which Balboa won the first

two games. Since then Balboa has won

series every

vear.

vear an over-confident
I-

team almost lost the series when Cristobal won the first two games.

The first game was played at Balboa on October 24th. Balboa took an early lead when
Joe Salterio kicked the ball past the Cristobal goalie in the first quarter. De la Pefa made

the second goal in the next quarter on a penalty kick.

Cristobal returned the fire in the third

quarter and put two goals

quarter.
Balboa.

made

Judson, tving the score.

Both teams rallied in

A Cristobal forward kicked for a goal, and Joe Salterio

followed

Cristobal made their winning goal and played the defensive, stopping t

by De la Peiia.

the last
one for

wo S

The score remained 4 to 3 for Cristobal.

In the second game Cristobal took the lead in the first quarter when Walker kicxe

the ball past Judson by mistal--

. A Cristobal player did likewise in the

second quarter and

score
Peiia

d for Balboa.
scored for Ball

A rally in the last quarter gave Cristobal two more points,

oa.

Cristobal won the game,

;while De la

4 to 2

In the last three games the Balboa players

came back strongly.

The third game was pl

Balboa on November 7th.

The home team dro

.vned

the Cristobal players in
Salterio and another by

a sea

of mud.

Jim Salterio.

The game opened with two succ
Specht's brilliant goal defense

essive go
featured

als bv

the third

quarter.

The final score was 13 to 2 in Balboa's favor.

The game of November 14th at the Cristobal field proved to be much slo

.ver than

the previous contest.

De la Peiia kicked for a goal in the first quarter, and

Walker

added

one in the second.
only chance. The

Specht made an
game ended 3 to 1

excellent stop in the last quarter, spoiling Cristobal's
, with Balboa ahead.

The deciding game of the

series was

played on the home field.

Walker

scored twice

and De la Penia once in the first quarter.

quarter.

Cristobal scored their only tallyI

while loe Salterio made another goal for the home team.

Joe and Jiun

in the second
Salterio each

kicked for a goal in the third quarter.

Dew and Walker joined with them in the fourth to

make four more.

Final score :

Balboa 10, Cristobal

THE

ZONI

Standing, hlei to ri
Sprchl, Hel. Kneeling:

Brown, -flichaeLscn. KAnkel,

LSIOItln or.

De la Pciiz,7

Ba1,'kh/',f

.JI/ey, DIu/ee,

JMcGroariy

Siting:

Salterio, DeU',.

BASKETBALL

With an all-veteran squad to add luster, prospects at the beginning of the basketball
season were extraordinarily bright. Such oldtimers as Specht and Bleakley at the guards,
Kunkel and Barkhurst at center, and such basket-tossers as Stoudnor, Hele, Dew, and others,

made 1932 look like a Balboa year.

Cristobal.
Balbo presented a good team, but Cristobal presented a better.

However, the necessary four games out of seven went to

Balboa

came close to winning each game, but Cristobal won at least four of them.

Most of the Balboa points were scored by fleet-footed Stoudnor and De la Penia, and
by Kunkel and Barkhurst with their accuracy at the free-throw line.
Worth mention is the sportsmanship displayed by the whole squad.

V
~V
I

I

ZON

1Si'K

*^-- .

-p

**1'

~ C it 'S
-,"rl,

4

Le/i to Righi:

JI t C'/ij, DrI/,cdn, Hearnc, D

A%/ I.

picurc:

Jiarrir

SWIMMING

The mermaids of the

high school, not to be

outdowe

by the success of the

team, defeated Cristobal bv the overwhelm ring

score of 42 to 12.

Here we had more Olympic material swimming for our school. Grace Harris,

in the Olympic try-out contests, won easily the

100-vard and

50-yard,

free style.

victor
Lorna

Duff did very well,

Hearne,

winning

both the fancy diving and the 65-vard medley race.

Mathilde Brewerton, and Virginia Duff were responsible for most of the

points. Although not

as powerful

Havden
Balboa

in swimming as the boys, the girls proved much more

graceful on the diving board.

The beautiful turns

and twists executed bv

Lorna

easily marked her the best girl diver on the Isthmus.

THE

272..

40

'A

i.

L

~f i C;I-rL~rCl

THE

ZONI

Left to Righl: Piper, Smith, .ile/e, Peterson, t"e.tendorff

0n Ic, lou k.

Brecrlton, Grant. Crantiall, ,

C.hs,

(Coach)

SWIMMING

The boys'
by defeating Cris

swimming team of 1932 won the interscholastic swimming championship

tobal.

The score was 58 to

Smith, of Balboa, set a new record for the 132-yard medley in one minute and thirty-

five seconds,
fancy diving.

while Brewerton successfully defended his title

Westendorff, Crandall, and Grant

in the 220-yard

SX

held their championships in the

vim and
breast-

stroke, back-stroke, and 100-yard free style, respectively.

Harvev Smith of Cristobal

pressed the Balboa swimmers very closely, giving Grant

one of his closest races in the 100-yard free style.

The meet

was held

at the

Grieser, coach of the high school tear

Balboa swimming pool under the direction of Mr. H. J.
n. He was assisted by Mr. Paul Miller, Mr. Leisy, Mr.

Jimmy Moore, Mr. Siler, and others who have done much in furthering high-school swimming.

RJ,)2iY.

THE

ZON

Left lo Rtighl: Ilammon./, Sa//eri, Hlambellon, .lrparren, Dr,/ctn.

l'onneran,

kSleCLr,

121141171/~

INDOOR

The Balboa girls

BASEBALL

avenged the boys' defeat in baseball by winning the interscholastic

indoor baseball championship.

The team,

with Julie Asparren at its head,

swept its opponents before it and won

every

game played.

Lillian Hambelton, pitching,

and Eleanor Hammond,

catching,

formed

an almost

perfect battery. The infield, composed of Edna Fluharty, Agnes Tonneson, Elizabeth
Hambelton, and Ella Jones, played very well and remedied any generosity of the pitchers.

The most

exciting

of the games

was the third,

when it

was necessary

to play an

extra inning to determine the winner.

Eleanor

"Shortv

" Hammond deserves special mention for

the manner in which she

went in the pitcher's box in a pinch and pitched her team out

a very difficult

situation.

Cristobal played well and

offered excellent competition,

but was downed

Lpper,

1~

a't,':

THE

ZONI

ape rrsN

SALTERIO

ASPARREIN

HAMBELTON

TON NES

ON
L~

lttttIZI tzLLLIri tIIZV zizi

11 Z 11Z 1ZI L

1~ -3 -1 l

V e
!FtC,

I -i-
- - --- -- -- -- - - -^ ^
C1 E J -.-...
- -i

FLIUHAR TY

SDR.YDEN

STEVE NS

HAMMOND

VOLLEYBALL

Ella Jones,

captaining one of the best volleyball teams ever seen in the high school,

led her team to victory in the series for interscholastic

honors.

It was necessary that the

winning team take three out of five games to win

the championship.

Balboa

won the first

two and then, becoming over-confident, lost the third by a wide margin.

The last game,

the championship meeting, was won by Balboa after hard fighting and brilliant play.
The serving of Lillian Hambelton resulted in a large share of the Balboa points. Eleanor

Hammond and Marguerite Dryden

played

well at the net, at times boosting seemingly

impossible shots over for needed points.
The games were close and keenly fought, the uniforms chic, and the playing spirit
excellent.

We must commend Elizabeth Haves of Cristobal for a noteworthy
Beyond question her playing ranked with the best shown by the Balboa girls.

performance.

t

V"i

Z2~t~

J"

THE

ZONI

~*~;~SsV.
-
""r;`.t 'a.~
A: ---~
~.A. *
K;Tk Ai~~' liio~
i.~ '
r 4 ? a -.

rr
tt'"

: AF~
:t i;LFa& w'2-:r::

* Id/hit Id)

I/z;bc/,

.1 tILt

.11. c/C IA! (Thaha

fati (i/ic).

BASKETBALL

genera

popularity

' basketball

increase

erea

v, resulting in

more

competition for positions

on the team.

Becau

se of the

excellent

training

that the

iris received in class basketball,

team

was in the best of

condition for

the encounters

with Cristobal.

The fast dribbling

the hall

was the

cause

of Mae Mlorrice and the speed of the De la Guardias

of the

overwhelming

defeat of the Cristobal

team.

in recovering

The shooting

of Ella Jones,

Agnes

onneson,

and the Asparren

sisters

piled up Balboa points.

Cristobal, however, did taste victory in

one gamee,

defeating

Balboa by

score

of twenty-one to

SIX.

After this defeat the Balboa

team settled down

to practice, and,

I., I I I.I,:

r '. C~1 1 -

IN' Ia -
Ik'na.

I;, lil~ (II

---

----

- 1il

.J ti_

THE

ZONI

TENNIS

The Balboa

racqueteers defeated

the Cristobal

team

in three hard-fought games

out of five.
Each time the teams met, very interesting duels were fought between Dew of Balboa

and Pescod of Cristobal, and Booth of Balboa and Wheeler of Cristobal.

The doubles team

was too strong for their

Cristobal

opponents and succeeded in winning

and Grant of Balboa defeated Slocum and Lockwood of Cristobal byv the

easily.
scores

Morales

The other combination,

De la Peria

Hendrickson,

defeated

Forstrum

Rankin with scores of 6-0,

4-6, 6-3.

Again Balboa has won the interscholastic tennis championship.

Those officiating at the games

were

Mr. Gronde (B. H.

Mr. Hackett (C. H.

and Mr. Lee (B. H.

THE

ZON

Le/i to

.I. L. Gr/ifin.

- I!i~~'IhJ eI.r~z

.,~anerto,

.Jspa r-rrn,

S/troop

TENNIS

Evidence of the fact that tennis for girls is growing in popularity, more than twenty

girls entered the annual tournament.

W ell-contested games brought forth no little brilliant

serve

The championship
d and volleyed her

playing

was
waav

commendable

a family affair.

Mary Louise

to victory over her sister,

tennis

were

Gladys Salterio,

Griffin,

Dorothy,

defending

in the finals.

Irene Wachsberger,

champion,

Other
Teresa

Michaelsen, Doris Stroop, and

Julie Asparren.

Unfortunately, the interscholastic series was cancelled,

due to lack of interest, it was

said, on the other side of the Isthmus.

The momentum

of local interest should, however,

assure the tournament another

year.

/I,

THE

ZONI

Graodc, Zierlen, Col/inhe

Ji ce/i,

FACULTY

Lee, Hak/e/'l/

BASKETBALL

The faculty!

We should really

be proud of them.

The enthusiasm exhibited by

the faculty basketball team shows unmistakably that Balboa spirit is

to the student body.

by no means limited

To come from behind in the last quarter and to defeat the Cristobal

teachers in an overtime contest is to display real mettle, as well.
Who gave the seniors the scare of their lives by playing them a

eight game?

thirty-to-twenty-

Who held the varsity to a sixteen-sixteen tie?

The faculty, with Mr. Collinge and Mr.

faculty,
a shot.

Lee throwing

with Mr. Hodges and Mr. Zierten courageously

The faculty, with Mr. Gronde

reaching

center.

baskets

at random.

assaulting any opponent
With Mr. Hatchett al

daring

Grieser on the bench, the faculty!

THE

ZONI

LETTER

AW

ARDS

..Soccer, baseba
..... ... ...-. ---B baseball,
-...-------... Soccer,

MOISES DE LA PEA. ----
JULIE ASPARREN.. .... .--.
MICHAEL DEW.........--
LILLIAN HAMBELTON.........
ELEANOR HAMMOND .....
ELLA JONES ...
EDWARD KUNKEL ...
STANWOOD SPECHT
AGNES TONNESON
THOMAS ALLEY ....
EARL BARKHURST ..
JAMES BOOTH ......
JACK DOMBROWSKY- ..
EDNA FLUHARTY ........
WILLIAM GRANT ..
DONALD JUDSON ..........
GRATTAN MCGROARTY...
JAMES MORALES ....
JAMES SALTERIO
OPHELIA STEVENS
RICHARD STOUDNOR.....

EMMA

VAN CLIEF

HIOWARD WALLING .....
CHARLES ARROYO
MERCEDES ASPARREN
HENRY BREWERTON ...
CALEB CLEMENT ............
WILLIAM COCHEZ .
PETER CORRICAN - ....
ROBERT CRANDALL
GABRIELA DE LA GUARDIA.
MARGARITA DE LA GUARDIAN
ESTRELLA DE LA PENA
MARGUERITE DRYDEN .
THARON HALDEMAN...
ELIZABETH HAMBELTON ......
ALBERT HELE --.
FRED HENDRICKSON .....
MAX HEURTEMATTE ..
GRACE JONES
W ALTER JUDSON .................
TERESA MICHAELSEN .
WILLIAM MICHAELSEN
MAE MORRICE-------..
BRUCE ONDERDONK .... ...
CLARENCE PETERSON..
RAYMOND PIPER ..
HARRY RAPHAEL .......
ROBERT ROMI ......
ARTHUR SALTERIO
JOE SALTERIO -
GI.ADYS SALTERIO..
FRANCIS SHERLOCK ..... .

basketball ,

basketball
baseball,

tennis

volleyball
basketball

--- ........ Baseball, basketball, volleyball
. ..........Baseball, basketball, volleyball
.. ..---.Baseball, basketball, volleyball

..-....-- ...... Soccer,

baseball,

....... Baseball, basketball,
..--..... Baseball, basketball,

basketball
volleyball
volleyball

........ .............. Baseball, s\\xm m ing
Baseball, basketball
.. .- ..... ....-- ----....- ...- ..-- .- Soccer, tennis
.- ---...... ..--.......- Soccer, baseball
........-.- -- -.- -........Baseball, basketball
....... ...- -- .. ............. Tennis, swim m ing
-...... . --- .-- ......-...-------. Soccer, baseball
.... .. ... -- -- Baseball, basketball

.. .... .. ....... ........ Soccer,

tennis

.. Soccer, basketball

Baseball

volleyball

Baseball, basketball

--............ --... --. Basketball,

volleyball

..... Baseball, basketball (manager)
...--- ----- -T ennis
Basketball
Sv imming
S- ------ ..Soccermm ng
-- ----... - ------ Soccer
- -- .-- ---- - ---- .-- ---- .-- -- - -- o c e r
-.. --. Baseball
.- --- Swimming
Basketball
S... .Basketball
. .....-.- -... Basketball
- Baseball
Baseball
... .......----- --- --- --- .. B baseball
.. Basketball
S- ..... .Tennis
S....... T--- ennis
.Vollevball
.. --- -- ...... ...B baseball
.-.....-----. B baseball
......... ... Basketball
.. . .. ................. ---... B basketball
---.- ....- ...--- .-- .. -- ..... ..... O Sh imin g
.. .. 1imming

..- -- - ----- Swimming
.- ...... ... -S -- --- --- S\ im m ing
... ..Swimming
Soccer

Soccer
... Baseball

-Baseball (

manager)

PnFD flfl~Dr IT- S

S~ Immlne

THE

ZONI

ANNUAL

SOCCER

RECORD

TENNIS

(72hrn2Pion~rhip

Iron

Champ

rBalboa

lonship
Balboa

Cristobal,

Balboa,
Balboa,
Balboa,

Cristob.
Balboa,
Balboa,
Balboa,

singles
singles,
singles,

doubles
doubles

VOLLEYBALL

BASEBALL

C~anm

Balboa,
Balboa,

Cristobal,
Cristobal,
Cristobal,
Balboa,
Balboa,
Cristobal,

Cristobal,

Balboa,
Balboa,

plaonhrip
Balboa

11-21,
21-12,
21-14,
18-21,
21-8,

21-10,
21-4,
21-11,
21-10,
20-23,

21-13
21-18
21-16
21-15
21-15

Balboa,

Sw

C/tamlp,

Balbo

13-3 INDOOR BASEBALL
Championship Iron By
Balboa
IMMING

18-13

on./hip Won By,
Balboa

21-20

58-15

BASKETBALL

Championship Ion
Crirlobal

BASKETBALL (GIRL
Championship IWon
Balboa

Cristobal,

Balboa,

Cristobal,
Cristobal,
Cristobal,
Cristobal.

15-13
18-15
17-11
26-20
21-13
25-19

Balboa,
Balboa,
Balboa,

Cristobal,

Balboa,

18-16 SWIMMING

Championship I
Crirlobal

THE

ZONIAN

AD VERTISING

We wish to thank the merchants and

professional

people of Panama,

as well as

interested individuals and organizations of the Canal Zone, for the support they have so

generously given toward

making it possible to produce this 1932 Zonian.

Their names

appear on the following page.

We wish also

express

our appreciation

for the

given

us by

Ella Jones

James Prendergast, Bruce Onderdonk, and Jack Brown, in securing subscriptions

THE

BUSINESS STAFF

ALAN PETERSON, Manager
WALTER JONES, Assistant
CHARLOTTE WAHL, Advertising
NEIL MACDONELL, Circulation
EUGENE SAPHIR, Assistant
ERIC DELVALLE
ERNEST CHU
JOSE DE PAREDES
ANNIE PEARRE
JOHN BRULAND

THE

ZONI

OUR

ADVERTISERS

SUPPORT

THEM

Ancon Greenhouse
Artistica Photo Studio

oon's Rug

Store

oon's Tea Shop

Auto Service Company
Benedetti Hermanos Book Store
Bureau of Clubs and Playgrounds
Cardoze & Lindo
C. Casullo
Chesterfield

Office Service Company
Palais Roval
Panama Agencies Company
Panama American
Panama Coca Cola Bottling Company
Panama National Institute

Cia. Panamefia de Fuerza

v Luz

Duran's

Parker Duofold

Persons
Preciad,

F. E. Escofferv
French Bazaar

' Travel Bureau
o & Allen

Roval Bank of Canada

Dr. William H. Grant

Sasso,

Fuhring & Company

Scadron Optical Company

Hotel Tivoli
Jimmie Dean

& Herald

Dr. Hiram 0. Kellerman
Kodak Panama, Ltd.

Latin-American Sales Corporation

Llona

Sears

Studio of the Dance

Le Printemps
Lucky Strike

Stevens, Florist
Trott the Cleaner

Van-Jac Dance Studio
Walker Music Studio
Wilcox-Saenger Theatres

	Front Cover
	Front Matter
	Title Page
	Dedication
	Faculty
	Classes
	Seniors
	Juniors
	Sophomores
	Freshmen
	Activities
	Sports
	Advertising
	Closing
	Back Matter
	Back Cover

MILLISECOND	CLASS.METHOD	MESSAGE
0	sobekcm_page_globals.constructor
0	sobekcm_page_globals.constructor	Application State validated or built
0	sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object
0	sobekcm_page_globals.constructor	Navigation Object created from URI query string
0	sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object
0	sobekcm_page_globals.display_item	Retrieving item or group information
0	sobekcm_page_globals.get_entire_collection_hierarchy	Retrieving hierarchy information
0	sobekcm_assistant.get_entire_collection_hierarchy
0	cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation
0	cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation	Found item aggregation on local cache
0	item_aggregation_builder.get_item_aggregation	Found 'all' item aggregation in cache
0	system.web.ui.page.page_load (ufdc.page_load)
0	sobekcm_page_globals.constructor.on_page_load
0	html_echo_mainwriter.add_style_references	Adding style references to HTML
0	html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page	Reading the text from the file and echoing back to the output stream
39	html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page	Finished reading and writing the file