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Foreword
The Caribbean Staff of 1933 has
had an unusual amount of co-operation
from everyone in producing this year's
Annual, and is proud to present to the
student body, the faculty, and the
General public this representation of its ]
literary and artistic ability, the product
of all the departments of the school.
........................................................... ..... ....
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THE CARIBBEAN
Vol. XVI CRISTOBAL, CANAL ZONE, 1933 No. 1
PUBLISHED BY THE CRISTOBAL HIGH SCHOOL
Mitarial
Oscar Heilbron '33
Can you imagine Cristobal High School
without any clubs? An institution solely
for the purpose of teaching children their
reading' writing, and 'rithmetic," from
8 a. m. to 3 p. m. without any forms of
extra curricular activities to interest the
students in their school life?
Such was the case during the pioneer
days of C. H. S., during its first years of
operation. However, throughout the
steady progress of the years a notable
advancement in club activities has de-
veloped in the school, from an average
of two or three clubs a year to the present
number of thirteen clubs. Among these
active clubs are represented two national
organizations, the "National Thespians,"
and the "Liga Panamericana," one club
which depends on high scholastic stand-
ing for membership, and various musical
and athletic organizations.
A school club program cannot be suc-
cessful unless there is faculty support and
co-operation. The members of the faculty
of C. H. S. have shown the student body
their interest on behalf of the progress
of the school by contributing much of
their spare time in order that our clubs
might be successful in maintaining the
interest of the students in general. That
the students are interested is easily
proved by the large voluntary member-
ship in each club.
Membership into one or more of our
clubs is an honor towards which every
student should strive. It develops and
stimulates social contacts amongst the
students and teachers. The school life
is made much more enjoyable and the
monotonous routine of everyday classes
is greatly reduced. The many cpportuni-
ties for artificiality which the regular
classes offer between the student body
and the faculty are practically eliminated.
Thus the instructors as well as the stu-
dents gain a better understanding of each
other, which later results as a great aid
in the carrying out of the everyday
classes.
As we look into the future, there is a
far wider scope for extra curricular acti-
vities than ever before. With the new
modernly equipped high school building
with its many facilities for carrying out
club programs, the present active clubs
should be greatly developed and many
new ones organized. The activities room
will provide a place in which to carry.
out club activities, and the fact that
every teacher will have a room
will provide every club with a regular
meeting place. The well-organized assem-
blies which are being planned for the new
auditorium will give each club an oppor-
tunity to show its progress and display
its abilities.
Let's hope that next year with our
expanded facilities we will show our
school spirit by boosting our clubs and
developing these activities one hundred
per cent.
r<
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L4S
)I
Y
( II'ii1 nl' 'li 11 11 Ili
W i E, the Class of 1933, dedicate this, the
sixteenth volume of the "Caribbean,"
to the New Cristohal High School. Although
we have never attended it, we know how '
much those who succeed us will appreciate
its modern and complete working facilities.
1, ,ll 5 lll, ,il u 11, 11,11
CARIBBEAN STAFF
Editor .- ... -- ...- ......
Arst. Editor-........... ....
Business Mlanager............
Asrrt. Business Mlanager ....
Asst. Business lanager...
Asst. Business J1anager -
Circulation .Manager -........-..
Asst. Circulation Mlanager.
Asst. Circulation .lanager.
Astl. Circulation managerr.
Asst. Circulation Mlanager
Asrst. Circulation aii,, a.er
Literary Editor_ .. .........
srst. Literary Editor ....
Asst. Literary Editor .....
dlo'l. Literary Editor...........
IsJst. Literary Editor ...........
A rt Editor ............... ... .......
Ar~l. Art Editor .............
BoI/,' Sporl Editor .............
IAst. Boyr' Sport Editor_ _
Girl,r' Sport Editor ..................
issl. Girls' Sport Editor
IT yp istr ........ .. ... .... .....
Exchange Editor .....
Joke Editor
sst. Joke Editor .....
Schl Note Editor................
AlS,,. School Note, Editor.
Alumni Editor.
OSCAR HEILBRON
RICHARD REINHOLD
ERNEST DE LA OSSA
SCLIFTON BROWN
JERRY GORIN
HENRY SANCHEZ
ELIZABETH HAYES
ROBERT KING
KATHLEEN GOODENOUGI
WILLIAM HILL
ROBERT BROWN
RUTH PICKETT
HELEN HAMMOND
ELIZABETH THORNTON
ELLEN GREENLEAF
ANNA REILLY
MARGARET HOLLINGSHEAD
ERNEST WOOD
JACK EGOZCUE
MANDI MARCHOSKY
LOUIE BARNETT
DOROTHY BIRKELAND
. ARGARET BARNARD
SMILDRED OWEN
SBETTY STETLER
WILLIAM KEENAN
ERNEST JARAMILLO
HELEN AANSTOOS
MABEL BLISS
NORINE RAKOVSKY
F)m
C. II. S. FACULTY
How often throughout the school year
is the criticism of the teachers, "Toe.
much homework." heard among the
student body? However, in spite of this
and similar uncomplimentary remarks,
the school this year has had one of the
best faculties that has ever taught in a
Canal Zone School. Not only does every
teacher thoroughly understand the sub-
ject which he teaches, but he is also well
acquainted with all of the students under
his guidance.
In addition to an ideal faculty, C. II.
S. has had at its head a principal \xho has
done very much to make C. I. S. a model
school. He has introduced many new
features into school life makuiig it much
more interesting and attractive tc tlhe
students. Among the most important
features which iMr. Franks has intro-
duced into the school is the C. II. S.
newspaper. Let us hope that Mr. Milford
Franks will occupy the principal's desk
at the new high school next year.
The Household Arts D)cpartment this
year has been under I he guidance of Miss
Blanche Anderson. Miss Jeanne Brown
has taken care of the library in addition
to teaching English, Commercial Arith-
metic and Commercial Geography.
In his shop a couple of blocks from the
school Mr. Harry Fringer has :een turn-
ing out "A-l" tradesmen n l Mechancial
Drawing and Manual Arts.
Those strange sounds which escaped
from Room 2 at the beginning of the year
have become melodious vocal and instru-
mental selections marking the progress cf
Miss Mildred Elner's musically inclined
students. Mr. Roger C. lHackett in his
Social Science Iepar mnent is doing great
work in preparing his students to become
ui ri;hl t citizens.
"I think we will memorize forty lines
for Ionmorrw," seems to he the slogan of
our capable English De)partment head,
Miss Gladys Kimbro, who also is sponsor
of the Drama tic Club and Na tion;l Thes-
pii ns.
Much credit should be given to Mrs.
eoy McDonald, head of the Art Depart-
ment, for the success of the art work of
the "Caribbean," and f(or hile beautiful
pieces of \work done by ihe art classes
this year.
Mr. Frederick J. Mever, "1Micky" to
the Seniors, in addition to his cle nentary
and advanced mathnmatic classes, has
sponsored the Senior Class for three years
and this year is sponsoring the "Carib-
bean."
The Language IDepartments, French,
Latin, and Spanish, are under the gui-
dance of Miss lMary. E. Mloore, sponsor
of the Sophomores, and \Mrs. Phyllis
Spencer, who is also sponsoring the
Juniors, the Spanish Clubh. and the Liga
Panimericana.
Miss Helen Patterson is at the head of
the commercial classes, teaching the
many aspiring stenogs how to "push the
Chinese lawn-mowers."
And last but not least is the popular
'Mr. Kenneth Vinton, head of the Science
Department, and sponsor of the Athletic
Association. Students are well acquaint-
ed with Mr. Vinton's many scientific
researches in the school.
Name OSCAR HEILBRON.
Birthplace-Colon, R. de P.
Dale Entered Canal Zone Schoolt--1921.
Favorite Expre..rion-I don't believe it!
dclicilies--Class Alternate 1; Class President 2, 3. 4;
Glee Club 1; "Gypsy Rover" 1; "Bells of Beaujalais"
2; B. A. A. 1; Caribbean Staff, Ass't. Editor 3, Editor
4; Dramatic Club 3; National Thespians 3, 4; Spanish
Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Liga Panamericana 3;
Staff C. H. S. 4.
Name--ERNEST DE LA OSSA.
Nickname--"Horsy."
Birthplace-Colon, R. de P.
Dale Entered Canal Zone Schools-1925.
Favorite Expression-Let it go.
Activities-Carnival 1, 2; Debating Club 2, 3; President 3;
Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Liga Panamericana
4, President 4; B. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4;
Caribbean Staff, Ass't. Business Manager 3, Business
Manager 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Golf3; Tennis 3, 4; Class
Vice-President 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Track 4; Basket-
ball 4; National Thespians 4.
Name--DOROTHY M. BIRKELAND.
Nickname-"Dot."
Birthplace-Brooklyn, New York.
Date Entered Canal Zone School--1920.
Favorite Expression-You telling me!
Actiitiers-Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4: Cap-
tain 4; Baseball 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President
1, Secretary 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club
4; "One Thing After Another" 4; Class Treasurer 3;
Class Secretary 4; A. D. T. Club 4; National Thes-
pians 4, Secretary 4; Varsity Club 3. 4: Caribbean
Staff, Girls' Sports 4.
Name--MILDRED L. OWEN.
Nickname-"Milly."
Birthplace-Kansas City, Missouri.
Date Entered Canal Zone Schools-1930.
Favorite Expression-How about some dues?
,Activitier--Spanish Club 2,3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dramatic
Club 4; National Thespians 4; Supper Club 3, 4;
Treasurer 4; Liga Panamericana 4; Basketball 2, 3,
4; Baseball 2, 3; "One Thing After Another" 4; A.
A. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4;
Caribbean Staff 4; Staff; C.H. S. 4.
Name--FREDERICK HARVEY SMITII. JR.
Nickname---"Emma."
Birthplace-Hartford, Connecticut.
Dale Entered Canal Zone Schools-1927.
Favorite Expression-Me and Molly.
d.cli'ities-Swimming 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Class Alternate 3,
4.
4 Name-HELEN C. AANSTOOS
Nicknamne-"Stoosie."
Date Entered Canal Zone Schools-1921
IFavorite Expression-Aw, nuts!
Jclivitier--Supper Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Dramatic
Club 3, 4; President 4; National Thespians 3, 4,
President 4; A. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Varsity Club
3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4;
Baseball 3; "When's Your Birthday" 3; "One Thing
After Another" 4; Caribbean Staff, School Notes
Editor 4.
Name-HAROLD A. AGNEW, JR.
Nickname-"H. A."
Birthplace-New Orleans, Louisiana.
Date Entered Canal Zone Schools-1929.
Favorite Expression-Hot-cha!
ctivilie.r-Baseball 3, 4; B. A. A. 2, 3;
.Vamne-THELMA Louis ALBRITTON
Nickname-"Tillie."
Birthplace-Panama.
Dale Entered Canal Zone School--1928
IFaorile Expression-Ajo!
t/cltviiers-Supper Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Dramatic
1 Club 3, 4: Swimming 3.
.Vame\ ]V HvSTI ;a A. B:EA D.
.ickname- "W\eb."
BIirltpllace- Cristoal l Canal Zone.
Dal EJnlrel t'a nal Zone S/hioot. 1921.
*alorite .'prs.ion "()hOld stuff."
./,cli/i.rie O(rchestr;a 1, 2, 4.
.V'ame-HowAHI) BERRY.
Nickname-" Berry."
Bir/hpltce-Long Beach, California.
Date Entered Canal Zone Scrhools --1932.
Favarit Expres.rin--Aw, Gee]
.Ici*h'lider --Tennis 4.
Vame-J ANP BRH'T'C
Nicknant-" Jane."
Birlhplace-Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Date Entered Canal Zone School--1924
FIaorite E.xpre.r.i--\onWhat a life!
,clivitie--Carnival; Basketball 2; Baseball 2: Golf 2;
Neptune Club 1.
X.ame-EDWARD CLivroN BROWN.
Nickname-"Clif."
Birthplace-Los Angeles. California.
Dale entered Canal Zone School-- 1924.
Favorite lxpre.rsions-Gorblumy.
,Ictl.itie.r-Camera 1, 4; Spanish Club 4; Band 2, 4; Glee
Club 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Track 4.
Name--RoBERT 'VI L I I A '- BROWN.
Nickname-"Bob."
Birthplace-Honolulu, Hawaii.
Date Entered Canal Zone Schoolo-1924.
Favorite Expression-Pow.
Jctivtiiies-Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 7, 4; Camera Club
4; Band 4.
Name-JESSE DAVID.
Nickname-" Jay."
Birthplace-Cayey, Porto Rico.
Date Entered Canal Zone Schools-1921.
Favorite Expression.--Alas, poor Yorick! Tish, tish!
Name--VELTA C. FOLEY.
Nickname--"Pineapple Sadie."
Birthplace-Panama City.
Date Entered Canal Zone School--1923.
Favorite Expression-Ooooh! Mama!
Activ'ities-Spanish Club 3, 4; Supper Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
A. A. 1; Carnival 2; Dramatic Club 2, 4, Secretary
4; "When's Your Birthday?" 3.
Name-MARY ELSIE GRUBER
Nickname-"Molly"
Birthplace-West Point, New York.
Dale Entered Canal Zone Schools-1932
Favorite Expression-Brother, can you spare a dime?
"I
A'ame--PAHK:R IANNA.
.Nicknai me- "Spike."
Birthplace-HIancock Point, Maine.
Date Entered Ca.naIl Zone Sc/hoo-l 1920.
l"aworile E.xpreio/'.iotn- Nertz!
Name--RolEwrT HANNA.
Nickname- 'Bob."
Birthplace-Hansett, Maine.
Dale Entered Canal Zone School.b-1921.
I' .orile Exprc.t'ion-Cucca.
.Icli'ilie.r-Swimming 4; Orchestra 4; Band 4; Glee Club
4.
Namne-HEI:N 3MARIE HAMMOND
Nickname--"Teatse"
Birlhplace-Cristobal. Canal Zone.
Date Entered Canal Zone Schools-1921
I'haordie Expresir.on-I don't care.
Ictliitie.r-Spanish Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4: Class Secre-
tary 3; Orchestra 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Liga Panameri-
cana 4; Supper Club 1. Caribbean Staff, Literary
Editor 4.
Name--CIARLES STANIEY HowE.
Nickname-"Charlie."
Birlhplac, -Marblehead. Massachusetts.
Dale Entered Canal Zone Schools- 1924.
FI'a'rile Lxpre.r.rion-HIow ya mean!
.Ictiitie.r-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 3; Glee
Club 3.
PA
k 96
l
Name-HENRY LEE.
Nickname-"Archie."
Birthplace-Boquete, Panama.
Date Entered Canal Zone Schools-1921.
.'clvillies-Swimming 3; National Thespians 4.
Name-WILLIAM H. KEENAN, JR.
Nickname--Peanuts."
Birthplace-Ancon, Canal Zone.
Dale Entered Canal Zone SchooL--1922.
Favorite Expresxion-I had one too, but the cat licked all
the paint off.
.lcltiities-Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Ayudador
3, 4; Liga Panamericana 4; Caribbean Staff, Ass't.
Circulation Manager 3, Joke Editor 4.
Name-HERMANUS A. KLEEFKENS.
Nickname--"Louie."
Date Entered Canal Zone Schools-1920.
Favorite Expre.sion-Hot-cha!
Name-JOHN LOTHROP.
Nickname--"Johnny."
Birthplace-San Francisco, California.
Date Entered Canal Zone Schootl--1932.
Favorite Expression-"Is my face red?"
Activities-Track 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club 4;
National Thespians 4.
hh,1
01
Aame -i HAROI MrORTIIIR i I.< KVOOI.
.\Xikna.me --Locky.'
Birthplact-,- Milbury. Massachusetts.
Da/e E"'nlered Canal Zone Sctoolt. 1919
FOi,,rih7 EI.Xpres.'ion- I had one but the wheels tell Itf.
fc'i,,iie. B. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; B1asket,all 3,
4; Soccer 3, 4; (lee Club 3: Tracik 4; A. I) T. CIlui 4.
.amei-NATHAN M. MARI'IIOSK)Y.
.ir'ckname--",Maga Nootch, Mandi."
Birthplace--New York City. New York.
Date Entered Canal Zone Shoo/. 1921.
IFaorie k 'xprersiorn-Pretty clever, ch!
.1clivitiex-Baseball 1. 2, 5, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Soccer
1. 2. 3. 4; Handball 1. 2; B. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Spanish
Club 2; Carnival 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 5, 4; Track
2. 4; Tennis 4; A. D. T. Club 4; Sports Editor, Carib-
bean 4.
.ame-MARY D. MEI. ENDEZ.
Sickname-"Mel. II."
Birthplace-Colon, R. de P.
Date Entered Canal Zone &Shool' 1919.
Iae'orite Expre.f.ion- Aw, your granny!
.Icli-ilies-Supper Club 2. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Cor-
responding Secretary 3: Vice President 4; Dramatic
Club 4; Liga Panamericana 4.
iLm-CHRISTIAN I O(ill.S-' iAGER.
\N'cknaftme-"Chris.
Pirllhplacr-Knoxville. Tennessee.
F/torie E.'pre.rtion -You're telling me. Oh. yeah'
Date Entered Canal Zone School, 1932.
Name-JACK FULTON PATERSON.
Nickname-"Pat."
Birlhplace-Arlington, Massachusetts.
Date Entered Canal Zone School--1924.
S Favorite Expression-Darn it. Aw, shoot!
ctlivitiers-Tennis 4; Basketball 4.
Li
.Name-CHARLES REDWARD PESCOD.
Nickname-"Charlie."
Birthplace-Ecuador.
Date Entered Canal Zone Schools-1921.
,ctIivitie.r-Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball
1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2; Handball 1, 2;
Volleyball 1; Track 2, 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity
Club 3, 4; President 4; Dramatic Club 4; A. D. T.
Club 4.
Name-NOREEN E. RAKOVSKY.
Nickname-"Shorty."
Birthplace-Presburg, Hungary.
Date Entered Canal Zone SchooLr-1923.
Favorite Expression-Oh, Oscar!
Activities--Supper Club 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; G. A. A. 1,
2; Glee Club 1; "Gypsy Rover" 1; Spanish Club 2,
3, 4; Dramatic Club 3.
Namne-THOMAS RANKIN.
Nickname-"Tommy."
Birthplace-Ancon, Canal Zone.
Date Entered Canal Zone School--1921.
SFavorite Expre,rion-Forget it.
/Irctlilier-Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Handball 1, 2; Volleyball 1;
Baseball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 4;
B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President A. A. 4; Varsity Club
3, 4; Secretary 4; A. D. T. Club 4.
Nam,' EHN,',! .'1. Ri INInoti ,.
,icbAw, nr Va n.'
IiI/ihpltace--A ocn Ca najl IZjone.
Plat E,,rc eCanal Z1
Ij~iitic0b,0scar!4
.VNn,c---EuIl.InA lrI TtlORNTON.
Birlhplacn-Ancon, Canal Zone.
Date Entered Canal Zone Sc'hoolr--1922.
I;avorite Expre.ssion-Ma;\ ve!
,IJlicilie'.- Spanish Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; (Gce Club
3. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: National Thespians 3. 4;
Liga Panamericana 4, Secretary 4: Supper Clubl 1;
2. 4: Caribbean Staff 4; Associate Editor C. H. S. 4;
Letter Club 1, 2, Vollel,all Baselall 1.
NXime-ARTHUR B. VANE.
Nicknamne--"Art."
Birthplace--Portland, Maine.
Dal Entered C'anal Zone Schioo)'-1930.
'a,'orike /E.vprerio'in-Nope!
Xane AN \AW EaK. R.
Nickname- "Minnie."
Birthplace -liartllesville. Oklahoma.
Datle Entered Canal Zone Schoolr 1931.
Fai',oriLe lxpre.rion- Oh, for crying out loud!
S Namre-JAMEs R. WERGIN.
Nickname-"Jimmy."
Birthplace-Mobile, Alabama.
Date Entered Canal Zone Schoolr-1931.
Favorite Exprerrion-Swell!
Itivitiesr-Debating Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Dramatic
Club 4; National Thespians 4; "One Thing After
Another" 4.
Name-EDNA LENORE THIRLWALL.
Nickname-"Eddie."
Birthplace-Panama City.
Date Entered Canal Zone Schools-1919.
Favorite Expression-You Brute! Hot-cha!
Activiti-es-Supper Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Spanish
Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
The program at commencement was rather novel this year. In addition to
being held in the new high school, the type was a decided change from the tradi-
tional past. The usual outside-speaker plan was supplanted by student speakers
who were chosen upon the following basis: (1) rank in graduating class; (2)
number of years in Cristobal High School; (3) choice by appropriate major
subjects; (4) approximately equal representation of sexes; (5) stage presence,
voice, etc.
The purpose of the change in program was tu give a student program and to
give a type of program which would give the parents and patrons a review of the
work accomplished in the high school. Helen Hammond, as Salutatorian, gave
the introductory address. She was followed by Howard Berry who talked on
"Social Studies Routine." Talks on commercial work, science and mathematics
classes, learning languages and English were made by Mildred Owen, James
Wergin, Oscar Heilbron, and Dorothy Birkeland. Ernest de la Ossa, Valedictorian,
gave the closing address which was followed by present station of awards and diplomas.
SSEVEN SECRET SENIORS
1/,a/'d8 IHi, *O/m
The labors of the class of '33 are about
to draw to a close.
Four years of work, of anxiety, and of
anticipation have stolen quietly away
into the long vista of the past, leaving
us to dwell thoughtfully on the experience
of those by-gone days' with feelings akin
to sadness.
Pleasure and pain, hope and despair,
great expectations, and great disappoint-
ments, have followed each other in rapid
succession through the high school ex-
perience of many, perhaps most, of us.
Yet this is no new thing. It has been ever
thus since the wheels of progress began
to turn, and will be thus till the last
human cry is lost in the wreck of worlds.
As a class we are not remarkable for
any one thing, but for a great many
things.
To a casual reader and one unfamiliar
with our school, the class history will
mean but little; but to the members of
our graduating class it should mean more,
and a historian may feel his work well
done, if at some future period he may
glance at these pigcs and recall with joy
or wistfulness, as the case may be, some
forgotten incident that causes the heart
to swell and a sigh for old high school
days expresses itself.
As we turn to the time of our entrance
to C. H. S., we behold a modest group
of girls and boys eager to begin their high
school days. There was nothing striking
nor characteristic in their appearance tc
distinguish them from other girls and
boys; on the contrary they were for the
most part awkward, gawky children who
had suddenly found themselves called
upon to take the part of sedate young
ladies and gentlemen. However, it is well
worth one's time to follow this group
through its high school career.
A few days after enrollment, we find this
body of students for the most part hard
at work; but of course there were among
usa few who for some reason yet unknown,
thought themselves to be privileged cha-
racters and so we occasionally found an
eraser zooming across our vision, and often
felt the sting of a wad of paper as it left
its nest ing place in a rul ber band.
Then came athletics, and the boys ti-
midly ventured out on the field picturing
themselves as the coining stars of the game
The girls were not to be outdone. They
took up their places in volley-ball and
other sports, and Iloking back to those
days, many a laugh we must have afforded
the upperclassmen in our awkward efforts
to do some outstanding feat in the field of
athletics.
The days seemed to be running a race,
for time and holidays sped by before we
realized that they had even come, and so it
was soon time for our dance, and the Jun-
ior-Senior Banquet which held no interest
what-so-ever for us at that time.
Then the high school which a few weeks
before had been filled with happy laughing
boisterous girls and boys was a deserted
building and another class had gone forth
to seek positions in the world.
The next year, or rather our Sophomore
year, passed in much the same way. We
lost our shyness to some extent and were
little more polished than before. From
this time on we took a prominent part in
everything that was of interest to the
school.
Finally the third year arrived, and new
we were Juniors. We made our debut, so
lo speak, in school affairs and gradually
asserted ourselves among the older high
school students.
Some of the members of the class were
hard at work on the baseball fields; others
having joined one of the literary societies
were busying themselves with debates.
By this time all of us were taking active
parts in school affairs. Many were at
work making plans for the Junior-Senior
Banquet which was to us one of the
swankiest events we had ever known, and
one which proved a big success. And so
another year rolled by.
Summer passed, and once more we
entered the portals of C. II. S. intent on
better work during this, our last session.
Some of our fellow students had fallen and
perished by the wayside, others had gone
away, and new and unfamiliar faces appea-
red to replace them.
It was during our Senior year that the
school decided to issue a bi-weekly news-
paper called "C. H. S. The class of '33
was represented by many of its members
Then along came the mid-year exams,
and lazy weather was right there to accom-
pany them, but we had no time for laziness
for we had undertaken to publish an
annual, and that meant work.
Days, weeks, and months passed swiftly
and the Senior dance, which had been
looked forward to by many, was now a
thing of the past. We were face to face
with final exams, the last we were ever
to take at Cristobal High School.
Again the Junior-Senior Banquet locked
up and to the Juniors we owe thanks for
a lovely banquet and dance, and an en-
joyable time.
As we are about to make our adieu
and step across the threshold into a more
strenuous life of possibilities and realities,
we feel that the mantles we wore as Seniors
will fall upon the shoulders of those worthy
to take our place in C. H. S.
New as our high school careers draw to
an end and Commencement comes to
claim us, it is with a mingling of joy and
sorrow that we view the retrospect, and
often we find ourselves dreaming of the
past joys and pleasant associations and
realize that nothing shall ever obliterate
them from our memory.
Our pathway has not been brightened
with sunshine all of the way, but strewn
with roses wherein a thorn was buried
here and there to prick us as we tred upon
them.
We have found many obstacles along
the way, but remembering that success
comes only to those who endeavor, we
have, by ever putting forth an effort,
risen above them all.
Class of '33, you are now setting sail
on the great sea of life. You are no longer
the children you were, but men and women
Conduct yourselves as such, and may you
reflect honor upon your school, and upon
the teachers who have striven so hard for
your success.
Ql a noa ?11
Helen dansloor '33
We, the Seniors of Cristobal High
School, in the year of Our Lord, one thou-
sand nine hundred thirty-three, being of
sane mind and reason, and being about
to pass from the port of knowledge to the
sea of life beyond declare this our last will
and testament.
To the Faculty, we bequeath our deep
appreciation for the knowledge they have
imparted to us.
To the Juniors, we leave the dignified
position, title and privilege of Senicrs.
Individually we make the following
bequests:
THELMA A.\I.RITTON wills her
shyness to Louie Barnett and David Levy.
MILDRED OWEN bequeaths her
gocd typing speed and grades to Charles
Belden and Victoria IHollowell.
HAROLD AGNEW leaves his great
desire for sea life, and his summer trips,
(working on ships) to the also.desirous
Warren Slocum, Robert Wertz, and Char-
les Gould.
WEBSTER BEARD wills his violin,
and ability to "make it talk" to Rose
Mizrachi.
CRIS OSCHLAGER bequeaths his
blonde tresses to Blossom Lam and Henry
Sanchez.
EDNA THIRLWALL leaves her wit-
tiness to Sydney Wharton and Marguerite
Winn.
HELUEN HAMMOND bequeaths her
curls to Helen Leach.
DOROTHY BIRKELAND wills her
slender figure and her secrets for acqui-
ring it to Ruth Egolfand Ruth Pickett.
HELEN AANSTOOS bequeaths her
dramatic ability to Anne Gibson.
HENRY LEE leaves his ability to
bluff in English 12 to Robert Molten and
may he enjoy this class as well as Henry
does.
CHARLES PESCOD wills his athle-
tic, also, dancing ability to Eileen Dona-
van and Jeanne Lewis; to Freddy Ebdon
he leaves his high athletic standing.
---------
MANDI MARCHOSKY bequeaths his
ability to use his hands while tlilkin- to
M;laLrgiurit. Winn.
WILLIAM KEENAN leaves his (horse)
laugh to Betty Stetler. Ilere's hoping it
will go with her "musical nose."
HARVEY SMITHI wills his love rf
swimriniog and diving to Ar nando Funes.
VELTA FOLEY beq(eaths her love of
flirtive to Jerry Gorin.
R( )OBII I IANNA leaves his one and
only heert to Beverley Marcuse.
ELIZABETH TIIORNTON wills her
eye-bro., pencil to Sis IHayes.
ERNEST REINHOL I) bequeaths the
folder of his diolo na to his brother, Rich-
ard. with hopes that it will preserve his
diplo-ma well.
OSCAR HEI LBR( )N leaves his Senior
class office end Caribbean work to Ellen
Greenleaf and Ernest Wood.
MARY MELENDEZ wills her job as
school news reporter to M,'\ l. i Bliss.
WILLIAM KEENAN bequeeths his
"sax" appeal to Violet Randall.
MAY WEGNER leaves her "blushing"
to Jose Bazan.
1MARTHA POTTS willsher slov rio-
ticn to MIaxine Hoff-ran enabling Ma xine
to talk longer in the halls between classes.
JANE BRETCH bequeaths her quick-
ness in working English hurdles to Ethel
Huntoon and Chester Wirtz.
ARTHUR VANE leaves his ability to
be seen and rot heard to Grant Lemmon
and Blanche Belden.
CHARLES HOWE wills his love of
reading to Stella Boggs.
SIAROLD LOCKWOOD bequeaths I:is
love to tease tc Gloria Malirix vnd L),ura
Neal. for there surely is enough to go
a roud.
TOMM1Y R \NKIN leaves his of ice -is
president cf the Athletic Association to
Ray Wheeler. I lere's hoping they'll run
a few specials in '34.
NO )R I:F.N RAKOVSKY wills her small
physique to George Tarflil ger. Think lhe
needs it?
LOUIE KLEE'FKENS Ibe lueths his
dis.. .e..in nature during class i'eetings
to Betty Stetler and Alciandro Wong.
JO iN LOT I ROP lea ves his "butler"
act to Colin Campbell.
MOLLY GRUBER wills her statelv
appearance to Alice Wood.
CLIFTON BROW)N beque:,ths his
seriousness (around school) to Virginia
Slanna.
ERNEST I)E LA O()' leaves his
willingness to VWillia m Stone.
JACK PATERSON wills his talktive-
ness to Edison Wirtz and John Mannix.
JESSE IAVIID be lueaths his funny
(??) jokes to Evelyn Johnson and Ray
Bea rano.
(GEN EVIEVE BARRY leaves her
"wird blown" to Edm,; Mueller.
EDWIN IHANNA wills his preference
for blondes to Claude Berger.
JAMES WERGIN be lueaths his abili-
ty tc make 100 in the Algebra tests to
Fra n k 'Washe I)b ugh.
ROBERT BROWN leaves his social
standing to Norma I)avis.
PARKER HANNA wills his slick hair
comb to Carlton Horine and Charlie
South.
IORIS BATES bequeaths her height
to Jane Hill.
We, the Senior Cl ;ss, do solemnly
swear that this is our last will and testa-
ment.
Signed.
SENIOR CLASS OF '3355
WITN ESSES:
I. WANT.\r" BJE:
W\\:rOT R. WINEs
CO. IJIYG SA'lv'rON
Helen anoo and idred Owen
Helen Aantoos' "53 and illildred Owen "'33
tff** -- -
The office of Carl Laemelle, the movie
producer, was closed after a busy day,
and Mildred Owen his private secretary,
was caught in the maze of traffic on her
way home. That afternoon Universal
Pictures had signed a contract with the
cinema's most famous star, John Loth-
rop, whom Milly was very much sur-
prised to encounter. She still had her
mind on this unexpected surprise and
her thoughts were so occupied with her
old senior class days, that she was on the
track of the "Golden State Limited"
before she knew it, and the train crashed
into the rear of her car. She was taken to
the John Hopkins Hospital unconscious.
The day before she was to leave the
hospital, a nurse from Ward A, came to
her room. Starting conversation, the
nurse said, "I've been told that you are
a graduate of Cristobal High School on
the Canal Zone."
"Yes," responded Milly, glad of the
opportunity to reminisce, "It was a
grand class, too. I often wonder what's
become of some. of my old classmates."
"I'm going to surprise you," said the
nurse. "Remember Martha Potts? Here
I am."
"Why, Martha, I'd never have known
you!
"I guess not," said Martha. "You see
after graduating I took a course in nurs-
ing, and now I'm working here with
Arthur Vane."
"What's he doing here?"
"Why, he's the head surgeon. Haven't
you heard about the wonderful invention
of his,-the "Limping Devil," a Spanish
author once named it? By a scientific
process, which he alone knows, it will
reveal certain mysteries you would like
solved. Of course, this doesn't mean
detective mysteries."
"Tell me, Martha, could this er-er-er
"Limping Devil" tell me where to find a
person?"
"Nearly always, yes. Whom do you
want to find?"
"My old pal, Stoosie."
Another old acquaintanceship was re-
newed between Milly and Arthur Vane.
The following morning they went to the
laboratory to see the "Limping Devil."
Upon being asked the whereabouts of
Helen Aanstoos it promptly replied,
"Why, she's probably in her office on
Wilshire Boulevard."
"Office!" exclaimed Milly.
"Don't you know she owns the famous
Madame Helena Beauty Salons?"
"And to think I've been going to one
of them for the past two years!"
"By means of a wonderful scientific
discovery cf Arthur Vane's, we can view
our old classmates in their present sur-
roundings regardless of where they are.
It was through this invention that I
found you. We are to be ready at two
this afternoon, and in twenty-four hours
the "Limping Devil" will have shown us
a glimpse of all our classmates of '33."
"What do you mean, Milly?"
"The "Limping Devil" has the power
to go to any far corner of the globe, and
also to see into the most private moments
of anyone's life. Do you remember the
magic carpet in Douglas Fairbanks'
picture "The Thief of Bagdad?" Well,
we, too, are going on a "magic" carpet."
On the carpet gliding over San Diego,
the three, (Milly, Stoosie, and the
"Limping Devil"), found Howard Berry,
the commander of the Naval Base.
On passing through Kansas City, they
discovered that May Wegner was the
matron of an orphanage. She was very
much loved by all the children.
In Chicago, Ernest Reinhold was fol-
lowing the footsteps of the once notori-
ously famous Al Capone, but they found
him more clever than Capone for the law
had not as yet been able to get him within
its grasp.
If Ernest should be caught they were
assured that no sentence would be im-
posed upon him for he had Thomas Ran-
kin, the prominent criminal lawyer,
backing him.
They envied the peace and quiet that
Thelma Albritton enjoyed so much 1on
her plantation in North Carolina. The
girls promised themselves to hold a class
reunion in the nea r future on Thel na's
plan tvation.
They never thought they would find
Henry Lee as Panama's Minister to the
United States, but so it was, for lHenry
\was on the Governing Board of L, tin
American Countries, which was having
a conference in the Plam!nerican Bluilding
in W .\\', bhin tn I). C.
They next viewed with interest an
exciting baseball game in the Yankee
Stadium, where the Army was playing
the Athletics. They' were very much
surprised to see the famous combination
with Charlie Pescod, as pitcher, land
Mandi Marchosky, as catcher, which had
begun during their high school days.
One of the Army's most ardent rooters
was Colonel James Wergin. who was
stationed at Governor's Island. With
him was his wife, the former Miss lane
Bretch. (The two girls wondered if this
romance had budded in '33).
In Woolworth's Five and Ten they
found Noreen Rakovsky, who was "tick-
ling the i ories" to the tunes of the
latest song hits. Beside her ability to
play so well, her attractiveness was the
reason for her high sales average. Fre-
quently she was contracted to play over
the radio.
Visiting one of New York's most
notorious night clubs, Molly was found
to be a congenial hostess, with the witty
Jesse David as master of ceremonies.
This club was popular for its potent
cocktails which were mixed by Chris
Ohischlager. The club was filled with
many of the "Four Hundred" 'who were
dancing to the harmonious music of the
orchestra in which Robert Hanna, Will-
iam Keenan, and Webster Beard formed
an important portion.
Leaving the gay tunes of the night
club, they went to the other extreme
and saw Genevieve Barrvy, who was in
St. Mary's Convent in New Haven,
Connecticut. She had been wearing the
veil fcr five years.
Genevieve \ws not the only classmate
who had gone in for religion, for in
Massachusetts, Charlie Howe was the
Chief Reader of the First Church of
Chl ist Scientist of Boston.
On i lurni'i,.- to New York, they saunt-
cred into the Empire St 'c ltu;hili._. and
found there one of the most fa'oilus
journ lists of tlhe time, Ernest dIe la (ssa.
I le was editor of "Fortune."
Sailing past the Statue of Liberty was
the world's l;'rgest liner, which was de-
signed and constructed under the super-
vision of the Brown Brothers. Clifton
al Robert. T'he ca ltain of this liner
\;,s ILrold Agne\, andl ,o the passenger
list was the na ne, Edwin n Ilana, Senator
from Virginia. who was going abroad
after a long session of Congress in which
he had played a very prominent part.
Crossing the ocean to England where
the Olympics were being held, they found
that Harvey Snith, representing the
United States, had broken all world
records by his fast cr;:\ I stroke.
From here they went to Pairis, and the
headlines of a newspaper told the success-
ful tale of Miss Doris Bates wiho had just
Ieen aw arded the great art prize for her
masterpiece. Doris had devoted her time
to drawing and p itilii..i and apparently
she had been successful.
Also in Paris was Velta Foley, who was
a fashion designer. Velta often visited
Paris to ..lth. r new ideas to combine
with her own clever ones. She was
classed highly with ,Mlax Ree and other
outstanding motion-picture fashion de-
signers.
While still traveling with the "Limping
Ievil," an airplane whizzed by. The
aviator appeared to be a girl -and a girl
it was, as it was none ot her than )orothy
Birkeland, who was then known a s "FIv-
inr Ace Dot." She was piloting an air-
plane on the route from New York to
Norway.
Dorothy wasn't the cnly classmate who
h:Il "taken the air." for it was leIarned
that Oscar Hleilbrn- was at (he head of
the trans-Atlantic fleet cf passenger
planes. Oscar's planes always had a tilled
passenger list. The only thing he didn't
like was the lack of ti'ne for solo flying.
On passing v'er the Netherlands, they
noted with interest that Louie Kleefkens
was the president of the Kleefkens Dyke
Building Company.
"Not a cough in a carload." was lack
Paterson's advertising slogan when try-
ing to sell "Old Golds" to the le'.ders of
the Russian government.
In Tokyo, Elizabeth Thornton was the
wife of the American consul. Her three
daughters were well known in Japan for
their beautiful blonde hair.
While floating over the large banana
plantations in Costa Rica, they were
prcud to find that one of the largest of
these plantations was being managed by
Harold Lockwood, Jr., the manager of
the United Fruit Company plantations
there.
On stopping for a while in Panama Ci-
ty, they were pleased to find that Parker
Hanna was the editor and otner ol the
newspaper which "always told the truth."
regardless of the cost. On his staff was
Panama's Walter Winchell. lary Melen-
dez, whose column was riad with daily
interest. They also visited the Junior
College, where Helen Hammond was the
head of the English department.
On reaching the Gold Coast, they
noticed on the billboards the familiar
name of Edna Thirlall. who was making
a personal appearance tcur on the Isth-
mus. This was the lirst tour of its kind,
and was received with much enthusiasm.
"Eddie" was well known for her ability
to imitate Zazu Pitts. who had been so
popular in '33.
The trip wouldn't be complete if they
hadn't visited their old class advisor,
Mr. Meyer. So over the ne., Cristobal
High Schoul they 'cn:. Mr. Meyer was
up to his old tricks, keeping children
after school, for outside his door were
four children. They looked further into
the matter, when they saw that the
children \were not of high school age, and
what a surprise! These children were
waiting for their "daddy," none other
than our "jMicky" lMeyer.
MOONLIGHT ON THE PACIFIC
1.,,,' / ,, / .' --(... n1 L nII ..... l n.. lr. .,M Ih.,..I L-n,. ...In. t U-..'i.,n L. ,i (,,.r.. uc.. ,:.-c 'rIhn~er.
iH.. i l .n l .l.,IrL i% t 'rl L..... B. -.itI L l.,,Ik B .i-
., 1 ../ I RK I ... B.,..,.. l,;.h.,r.l R .r.h.l.l1 R. I.c i M -.Itf r.. ll lrs 1 .n. 1, n o r.,l Br. l n- L .l.n
C ..,. 1.i.' F. l I ,n., Fri k 1. ... rr r \\, ...,I
S u i o r
,. B I t rill I.i ...l r *1 t ..ill hil... I r.- I. i.. F ,l.n j, b.r. lr, .' Mle 1 inn, Ellren
C'r,-,nl, ,I \ .h ., 11 .l ..,. Bl ,,-lI. ,1..r .... l., -. \ ...,.
i, .It K .... I I H l. l "str. l,"-, ...1.1 R r.n.1,.It ll ,r.-,,,r1,1, ..,, 1i [.,.,r., .I F.I i M ... ll, r P.,.l- I b h tt,
11I.r Ir. 1. .n. F .I-n I1 ,i.. .1.i. R ,,l h E. : II I). l. .,,-.
, +I I ii \ ,-,_ r. ,ll.,r.. -. 1.. I.. MI ... ,l lh., ,l-,. ., b II .,L I 1, n 1 ., ., .. 1.. B c -0 1.et e, l, n
i ... l11. tI h I 1 1,, t. .. .1 A l I.l.. ,. M r, ,*
OB Trx oF INt1rls'rs
1. Barnett. Louie
2. Bazan, Joseph
3+ I ..1 ,i. l
4. I -rlI.L-. 1 ,, Ii ,
5. Ih'k'ler .' rl .,
0,. IB,..i r L'.....' I
7. BIt!.. \ L, ..
I I l.. . 11 11 I
9. C .inihlt l FI...
l1 1[i,> \ . n ,
11. 1).,..., .11. F.I sn.
12. n,.,l,'rrt \V'illi ,in
13. F .Id.,n I r-,l
14. F.,,t Ruth
15. I i'.-'. Armnatndo
It. t'l...n.. Anne
17. Gorin. Jerry
18. Gould Cha.rles
10. Greenleaf, Ellen
20. IHanna, ViaIn.
21. Ilaves. FI 1...til.lh
22. I Jll lane
23. IIriui, Carlton
24. Iluirsin s. M;axine
25. lIollowell. Victor.
20. HuntoonI,. I 'lI I
27. lohnson. Exelyn
28. Ki,.., Fred
29. l lam Blossom
30. each., t elen
l31. Lemmon, Gra nt
34. Mannix, Gloria
35 ..iiiin, l John
54. .\l.r -,. Beverhev.
37. hli, .. I. Rose
S3. Molten, Robert
39. Mueller, rfii
40. Ne.l. Laur. a
41 I',, kWtr. Ruth
42. R .ra .11 Violet
43. Reinhold. Dick,
44. Ro s. I)..., lv
45. Sanche., Henry
4(1, ~ .1l, 1k1, ,l :,. -r;
47. Slo.cum, \\ 1 I.
48. Sitiki Ik.,i
49. South. Cl .i '.-
50. S t,...p Doris
11. 1,.In \\ ,lhI .
52. T rfllihi,... ;,'.r.,
5a \\'h i il. .,.h I 'ranki
54. 1\ il, H.. II
55. W inn. \! .... ., IL
tit. Wharta.., sM.hl ,
57. Wheeler, Ray
5S. Wood. \1.,
59. \I i. Chester
60. Wirtz. Edison
61. 1V,.,c \l,.i n.Ir.,
(2 \ ..,I Fr,-l I
63. 1 h, l kn Louise
H'Itiw ro lw 'rri wN
Front seat, IIIth rrw
In that orange car
F;.,. I. street, some pl;ce.
Home xrrsometimes
T ,II.nr, some place
I',t (I Gatun
EnjoYing herself
At your service
With a Ilook
In exile Oh( l Cristolbl.
Typing room
\\ haven't fiu tnr out yet.
Gatun
Librar"
Co.,,ll r lhh R..seC
I l.in, Si.' Ii.i .i,.l i English
I hi h, I .l I. I,
Here and there
Most i in, 1,n.
With t(erald
Surrounded lv the "kids'"
Fort D)a is or Art Class...
junior Home Room .
With somebody
At the wheel olt the carr.
S' ;111111i11 pool
IFort L)e Lesseps
Room 1
\~1... present.
Brdgette Club
In the I,1.' .....in,1
O n the I ...,,,, I.,..
Hotel \ .I.In..l..
Ir., .i -1.. I I ,
\\ .,i., r iIn. I, I it 's all about.,
Often absentt
Sonime lace in schoolI
GIee Club...
Orchestra practice
Taking Cariblbean orders
)Day dreaming
Class meetings
"States"
Spinish Clul>
With lessie V.
In ,bad wiith .Mis IKimlirl
PI 'l I,..
At .a dance
The other Ipl.rce
U. S. II;.,... lass
Two I I ... our hleaids
\Arolunld iand ;about
SeI S nlt do. c
On tile mai to school
in the stunr1 hall
IFni in' around
With the G(ltun girls
\\ ..I ,N. on a boat
In a red I, .' I."
In his ca r
T iI,. movie tickets
\lit li I T nl;u' ,.
HN'niA TuiY R M IIN Us1 Ot
"You Rascal Youl"
"The Gay Caliallero"
"I A.poligize" (English II
"RImona"
"G(ootls"
11*lllInh..h I'm Bum"
S..,l ,I n 1 Dreams"
"St. Louis lues"
,l o. I.-- Interlude"
' 5 r Sue"
"My Silent Love"
"Sidewalks of New York"
"In Mv Hiide.awayn "
"A Great Bun ch io You
"Mauni"
"Sweet Rosie O'Gradv"
"I Can't Gi\e you Anything liut Love, Baby"
"Down on the Farm"
"Trees"
"That Red-headed Woman,
"My Extraordinary Girl"
"Loveable"
"That Sentimental Gentleman from Georgia"
"Little Girl"
"Lazy Dav"
"Ain't Shoe Sweet?"
"Isn't It Romantic"
'Keepin' Out of Mischief"
"At Peace with the W'orhl"
"Hummin' to Myself"
"Was That the fluman Thing To Do"
"The Cop on the Beat"
I'lln. ',.. k M\r. II.nrini, ... iiN
"I'm a I)re-.,iin r \rt,'t \\ \11
"Then C ,nit I, D)awn"
II.... 'm I lDo'n, Hey-hey'"
"Sonny Boy"
"The Cuban Love Song"
"As You Desire Me"
'\Ini... the Moocher"
"It 'ras So li .,. linl"
\I "'Iul'i llr and Roses"
Sii \. I I ,ddle"
"School Days"
"O()n the Shores of \Waikiki"
"She's Iinii That Way''
"Lraugh L'I. .i, Laugh"
"Smile. Darn Ya, Smile"
"Got the Soiuth in Soul"
"Please Don't Talk .Ab'out .\e \Whlen I'm Gone"
Ih, Y,,.IIII I I l l,"
I I1i I illl I'.. t 3M ine"
"I ust a (Giolo"
"Barnacle I'll the Sailor"
1.,_l.>i i..k a Rose"
it I-1. I ,
"I Love Me"
"'I She that \VWay lI able ;and Sweet"
I ii. 1ran ol thle Mountains"
Siin -. ailingg
II ..m... n i,s ;.\'."
"You Tellir \Ie
"I heard" (She Came from Balboa
J1 NNW STATNI I '1
\. I A | .. I ; I .I. II. I \ . I ,. ,. I I., 1 1 lt \ . l \, I I,, i .. L.. 1.. I 1, li .n I .l . lr.n
i/ *R f *. .. I /.' I I r. . I I... I'.,i... thi. i .. 1 .1,.,. 11 .,,; I 1 FI F.L ll..r, rn
i I .. I r.. II . I 1 . 11.,1
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L I, ,I, I| .,r. I h II .. .. 1 \ ID I |$ I t..... I..1... I.. I)... If IfI, II I. .L .
.11, .. .. i II lII ..I II .
ii p I ii in a r c -q
1 1. r. .. I.. I li ii.1,,, I I.. ... ..... ':. Ii II It.
I -- \ 1i. ,1. , ... I ... II.... 1.,. 1 ,, R ,n 1, ill ..... ,, .. .... .,,,, I, T lni ., rr
I' .l I I [ I ,,,r., . .i,, r, I i), I .11. .. \1 .. I .
S 1il t 1 1 IEF I)i!
WH\ Il '(F I' \l)
\ 11., I 1.. .1
\ ll I ,I ,,k I I .. ...I .
Asensio. Bertrm+n.
BItra rd ". 'I . ,
athI I 1I. I -.
Beers, Villianl
I tc~in, AhItlred
I ...*.h 1 .
CarruIthIs, 1'arv A\tin,
). idl. .\ elinu
I)av is. Ralph
I)e*a ins. Let.t
l.)ut Fl.al.olI
I '....... la. k
FI .. I ll
I Ic. ... I C1 ,1 ,1
(Greorv, PaIit
Him, Char~ils
Hollowdl, WVilli.im
|*aramill. n' Ist. I
Kini. Rolwhrt
I .. ,, I I
I .1 I .... ... 1 I I
s trde. in hm Il
M1rshhIll. I).u id
ol+.ten. Rich >r.l
ldl l *e. Elino i
\ ,,r R. . t
O 'Neil. IM"n
IP.ilm. )ohn
P.ri., lv li
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I
From the time she was old enough to
climb fences, Josephine Barrows was
known all along .\le.ildtIo' Creek as "that
Barrows tom-boy." She got into more
deviltry than all the other Barrows chil-
dren, put together, and trailed her father
all over the ranch Inimiiclkin L his stride,
his voice, and his gestures.
"Best farmer of the bunch!" he was
wont to s;'y of her. When the other girls
began to giggle over their beaus, Jo
would always say: "Dcn't see any sense
of being crazy over boys. What's so
wonderful about 'em? They can't dc
anything I can't!"
There was only one bi-y whom Jo
would even allow to go coasting with
her, and that was Dave Craddick, a
neighbor hoy who lived just down the
road, and it seemed that he was forever
at the Barrows.
Lou Anne and Sue were older than Jo,
but it was lo who took charge of Ithingl~
around the house. She could cook for the
family when she was ten, and yet folks
said: "Fred Barrows did bring up them
six motherless children rnd had 'em el
turn out good, 'cept Jo. She's a; \ild
one.
They didn't know that Fred Barrows
depended more upon Jo than all the
rest. lie didn't know it himself, but
Jo had sensed his dependency when
she was but a child climbing her first
tree, ad lived up to it. She fully believed
that she was not as pretty as Lou Anne
and Sue, in fact, she wasn't pretty at all
to most people, but she did believe that
her father turned to her as he had turned
to her mother, in the days when there
had been a mother-and she got a greater
thrill out of that than the other girls did
out of all their ltt ile pleasures.
One by one the boys and Sue married
and left lMead, ws Creek.
"You're the only 'boy' I've got left,"
Fred Barrow s said to Jo. "Guess I'll have
to send you to Ag' school so you'll be
able to help me run the farm." Jo's
heart had leaped at that, but when she
had finished high school there wxas a bad
year for the crops. Lou Anne had finished
the same year and had planned to go to
college. D)ave was going there too! Jo
had never realized how very, very much
she had been counting on it until now.
It was soon time for Lou Anne and
Dave to leave. Jo had been thinking
about her own little pleasures, of the
sports at school; her work at home,turn-
ing up the sod, seeing the different things
coming up all the time, the smell of the
earth, hearing the purr of the plow and
the little grunts of the horses- it, she
thought, had been fun. And then, too,
were those hikes with Dave! She could
see him now, lean, darkly tanned, gay
eyed, and curly haired. Her eyes smarted,
but she didn't cry. That's Iwhat they said
about her: Jo never cries."
"It'll run into money for us if I go,"
she said to herself. This hlog day finally
came to an end and Jo had fought it out
and Lou Anne never knew there was a
fight.
The day that Lou Anne left, Fred
Barrows said: "Mlvbe. next year we
can make it for the two of you."
Al-,'n in Novenmber, Jo was asked to
take the Iistrict school for the rest of
the year. When asked, however. Jo only
laughed and said: "I wasn't cut out for
school teaching." But that night she
noticed for the first timre how tired and
vwrn her father was bl'eci'niiiln to look
v.hen he said: "I thlutiill Lou Anne had
plenty of clothes to start with. What's
this new dress she's malnting? I've bor-
rowed on the apples already -don't
know where I'm 'oin: to rake up any
Iit rar y
BEST SHORT STORY
"TI E TOM-BOY"
Jane Hill "4
more money!"
And so Jo took the position as teacher
of No. 6, which was near by, and Lou
Anne had her new dress and joined a
sorority. Jo hated teaching. Night after
night she came home sick, tired with the
effort of carrying on the school work
properly, of keeping house, getting the
meals, tending to the various little needs
around the house, and taking the milk
to the station.
Around Christmas,she dressed a hun-
dred chickens and sent them to the city.
She made great plans for Christmas.
Lou Anne and Dave would be home and
the married children were coming too.
She planned a party for Lou Anne-Lou
Anne loved parties. She had a new dress,
rose crepe de chine, for Lou Anne's
present.
However, the night before Lou Anne
was to come home she called to say that
she was going to a house party with some
friends and thus, would not be home.
Jo's own disappointment merged into
pity for her father when she remembered
the hours her father had spent painting
the old bobs for a coasting party.
By Spring vacation, Jo was pretty well
tired out. Lou Anne didn't get home for
this either. One day during the vacation
Dave came over to ask her to go after
arbutus with him, but all the light went
out of that April day when he said: "Kin-
da' thought Lou Anne away like this for
Easter, might like a little package or box
from home."
"Sure she would," Jo had said, but
that night she buried her head in her
arms on the window sill.
School was over at last, but it was a
strange summer that followed. Lou Anne
had a friend there for three weeks, a girl
who only smiled indulgently when she
knew that Jo was trying her best to be
funny and amusing, who came down to
breakfast at ten in the morning. Dave
was there a lot now. He took the girls
everywhere, but Jo seldom went along as
she felt, somehow, out of place with Lou
Anne and her friend in their gay attrac-
tive clothes. She always had a host of
things to do anyway. Lou Anne never
seemed to see that there was anything to
do.
Jo had hoped right up to the time
college opened again that she would be
able to go, but she saw at the end that
there wasn't a chance. But, she did take
the egg money to buy what books she
could on the course. She poured over
them. late into the night after the long
hours of teaching and other numerous
duties. She and her father talked about
a new drainage system for the flats and
they were very close in those long winter
evenings they spent together. They were
making great plans for the spring.
Then one evening Jo came home to
find her Dad very ill. The doctor pro-
nounced it a bad case of pneumonia.
"Heart's bad too," he said, "can you
afford a trained nurse?"
"Of course," she said, though she
wondered how.
The nurse came. Jo would rather have
taken care of him herself, but they must
not take a chance. She hired a substitute
for the school, cooked for the nurse.
tended to the other little things around
the house that needed attention, and
caught her breath a hundred times a day
at the sound of her father's labored
breathing. Several days later the nurse
advised her to send for the rest of the
family.
They all came, and the follow ing day
Dave came back to help. She felt that
he was there for Lou Anne's sake, but
his presence was comforting. He said
that he only wished that there might be
some little thing for him to do as Jo
looked so hurt.
The nurse told them now that it was
but a matter of hours.
"Let me go in," begged Jo.
"It is better that you stay here, I
believe."
They all sat silently waiting. Once
Lou Anne did say to Dave though. "It
was good of you to come Dave.-and
you're missing the Prom."
That Lou Anne could think of the
Prom when death shadowed their house!
Jo though of the letter her father wrote
every Saturday night, no matter how
tired; the scrimping on clothes for the
past two years; and the painting of the
bobs on that first Christmas. How could
she criticize her, Jo, for not crying? "Jo
never cries!" Lou Anne had said.
Then she heard Dave's quiet voice
saying, "I--I've always thought an awful
lot of your father. He was always giving
Pol
h6,
hhN
-whistles anI' hird-houses an lishpoles
he's been good It men."
The other girls were all crying n i .
o looked about at then all anld a, w.ve.
ofsick resent ncnt swepl over her. W\h-t
good did it do t( cry, nomw? Why hadlo't
they conc home more often? D1)ave, onlv
D)ve, understood. D)avc l whi;o htel
sentinlenit hlad tried to tell then so.nle-
thiig real that \;ts in his heuar(. Thelin Jo
sid: "This is thle wiv I alw.vs thinkk ,Io
I)pd. You khiow \w hcr we used to cross
the creek to go to the milk stationn? Well.
I was a kid then, and I)d aould hilvys
drive right do\\n through the creek and
up the banks, to wash the wheels. I sup-
p.se. There waSsn't much w Vater then.
Dad would crook out his clbon and I
would clutch it -so tight. Thenl, once
when I was a little older I asked him
why he did it when he knew driving
through the creek frightened ime so, and
he said: "Because I like to feel your
little hands on my arm." lie always let
us hang en -like-that j-ius because
he loves us and -oh -I'm going to hin
now. I don't care what anybody says
I won't let him go alone!"
She knelt down and gently took her
father's hand in hers and put her cheek
against it.
"Dad, Iad, it's Jo. Don't die Dad,
don't go! You can't go! We're going to
drain the marsh together this sI.ruiL.
we're got;in to be partners, you and I,
)ad! Dad stay with me -there's just
you and mne now-Dad. I won't let you
go!"
All night Ilon slie knelt there. clinging
to Ihis hand, willing that llh r aLi miitl il
yollng strength light Ie i s I .,t .\
giver, that's what lied bieein avI. tl s.
Whistles fislilpics hl ve "(O h, I.(I)d.
don '( go!"
in thle niorlnitn when tihe ldctor caime
site still knelt there.
L"Come, child, get op! Your Ili tr's
better. A lot better;: looks like he hnlgiht
get well. didn'tt think yesterday that
he'd last the night out, I(loks like a mira-
cle!"
lo crept out to tilhe kitchen. Site was
stiff and tired in every muscle, but there-
was a glad song in her thert as she quiet l
began to set tile table fl.r Ibreakfast.
N'oillii_ not even Dave and ,Loiu \linne,
could ever hurt her so again.
Then there was Dave in the kitchen
doorvway, very sober, looking at her.
"He's better, Dave! led's going to get
well!"
She made her way to the door leading
out to the porch. and I)ave's lingers
caught hers as she reached for the door
to steady herself. A slender, boyish
figure, in her little sports dress, she
leaned against him, and Dave put Ills
arm around her.
J'!" Dave was saying humbly, "Jo,
I love you! I love you! I-I guess I
always have, only, I didn't know till
last night, -that you ever wanted any one
to -to lean on! Jo--hy IJo darling.
don't cry!"
SECOND BEST SHORT STORY
"HIlS IAST SONG"
I'.dher'r [Harri.f 'T
In a cozy. two-story home on a chilly
winter's night, a family of six sat in tihe
living room near their heater. I aplpiness
and sadness mingled in the atmosphere,
for the mother sat reading her well-worn
bible with tears in her eyes. T'hec father
lounged in a chair reading the daily
newspaper. The boys. Albert and .delph.
\were playing checkers while Andrew. the
youngest, being only five y ears old, wvas
looking at an ain al picture book. There
xwas a vacant chair near the heater at
which the boys oftenn glanced. E everyone
Vwas silent until Andrew broke the ni,,o<.-
tonll by exclaiming: "M amn. is gramlnal
in heaven now?"
That was a queer topic for drewrw to
Speak of but he was answereCd thus:
"Yes, honev, grandma died, that is,
went to heaven two weeks ago tonight.
Why'?"
"Well, isn't gramnia going to come
an' sit in that chair anymore?
"No. Andrew, but the "(Good Bo'k"
says that she is living in a mansion that
is very pretty now. She isn't going to
come back to us, but we shall go to be
with her when we die, though."
"Is she happy there?" proceeded the
joy of the family.
"Yes."
"Is heaven the land where we'll never
grow old like the song you sing says?"
"Yes, honey."
"Well, will you help me pack up,
'cause I miss gramma so much. I want
to see her now.
The parents looked at each other and
smiled, for just the previous evening they
had planned how Andrew would go to
school the following autumn and they
wouldn't have any "baby."
"No, dear, you don't want to go to
heaven yet," protested his mother, Mrs.
Lattine, "you want to stay with us a
while."
"But I'm going to heaven tomorrow,
'cause I want to be an angel and be wiz
gramma. I'm so happy now."
When he said angel, Mrs. Lattine
looked at his little beaming face which
daily seemed to become more like an
angel's than a child's.
"You're going to stay with us, honey."
So she thought, but fate works in
strange and mysterious ways.
The following morning a sunny-faced
Andrew Lattine was standing on a nine-
inch ledge outside the bannisters of the
front stairs. His arms were wrapped
around the bannisters and he was singing
to his heart's content while his brothers
were playing in the basement beneath.
"Come on and play with Junior, An-
dy!" called Albert.
"All right, this will really be my last
song."
"0 Kay, come on down when you have
finished."
Andrew loved to play the part of a
famous singer, so, of course, he wanted
his concluding number to be the best.
His clear, little voice rang out the words
of the song as clearly as a bell. His voice
sounded like an angel's and his mother
thought of the words he had said the
previous evening, but she took them as
a joke or a childhood fancy.
As he began to climb the bannisters
after his song, there was a creaking sound,
a crash, a scream, and four pattering
footsteps. Andrew had come down, but
not as he was expected to.
"Mother," they shrieked, "he's dead,
he's dead."
Two days later quite a large group of
friends were standing on a green lawn
about a mile long and a mile wide. Here
and there, there were markers to show the
resting place of loved ones. In the midst
of the group was a small casket.Everyone's
head was bowed while fifteen or sixteen
wept silently as the minister prayed.
Andrew's little body was laid beside
his grandmother's, and to this day one
can see the words: "Andrew D. Lattine,
born 1927, died, 1932, has finished his
last song on earth."
BEST ESSAY
"FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS"
Jesse David '3J
Did you ever have a song, a word, or
even an idea take possession of your
mind, and try as you might you could
not get it out of your system? Were you
ever beset by this disease? The "favorite
expression" disease? Notice the effect it
has on your friend-on you.
These expressions are a constant men-
ace, taking control of you like an un-
pleasant and uninvited guest. I am not
referring to the too frequent usage of
certain words; for that is caused by the
lack of a vigorous mind. A person knows
more synonyms for every word he uses
than he cares to spend energy on.
Note the speech of the people you
chance to meet. It is full of "favorite
expressions," which seem to be a part of
their personality. They are a small but
significant group of words. There has
always been a tendency to utter some-
thing whenever the mind cannot grasp
an idea, in order to prevent an embar-
rassing silence. When in doubt, isn't it
rather easy to s.ay something Ifolish,
especially ifone has run out of cigarettes?
-that is, provided, one does smoke.
WVhether you are conscious of it or not,
vou usually do use some pet expression
in situations where intelligent replies do
not form rapidly enough to express your
thoughts adequately and tactfully. These
are the nioments when the expression will
pep out spontaneously. Isn't this much
more bnellicial to both parties, tih'n
giving way to your inner thoughts?
It is very easy to cast away an expres-
sion that troubles you, if there be an
outside influence helping. For example-
one of my friends had the habit of ex-
claiming "stupid" to whatever was said
tohim. If they told him a jolly tale, he
would smile giving the joker a sharp
"stupid" at the same time, that would
either amuse or displease the latter. lHe
would linger on the "s," thus giving it a
hissing sound. This exclamation at-
tracted many a friend, but it soon became
nerve racking, although some were al-
ready using this same expression. It
certainly was contagious. When asked
he could not explain how he had acquired
it, but after using it a few weeks, he
dropped it, not naturally, but a bit
consciously. We do not always value what
cur enemies tell us; however, let some
one whose opinion we do value, suggest
that some idiosyncrasy of speech is an-
noying, and immediately we attempt to
correct the fault. This was the case with
him.
His second famous last words, (they
would have been had he kept them up)
were "Who cares?" When given any'
information whatsoever. "Who: caress?"
would introduce itself, if he had nothing
else to say, and that was very often. lie
was not trying tc be funny or rude. The
mischievous expression would be there
uncalled for. Fortunately we understood
him. We are human, too, or rather, sub-
iect to the same malady. Once we asked
him why he used this remark so often.
It applied, much to our irritation, too
well to suit us. He said that our inform;a-
tion meant nothing to him, therefore the
thing to say was "Who cares?" One of
my friends agreed with him, but nit to
be outdone, adopted the remark "Pilpe
down!" This one did not come so natural
to him. fi r it was a chosen one; but it
counteracted the other's quite effectively.
Fr< m then oil everything was "Pipe
down" lor the last victim.
Judging by the a foresaid remarrks our
fiIrst Ihero must have thought himself an
important persi.nage, giving 'ne the
impression of having a superioriity com-
plex. We knew differently, however. It
was lor the niost part the effect of these
words of1 his cha racter. Ile was sufferilng
fro;n a "favorite expression" complex.
His next one, by the wvy., happened to
be "blah," a suggestions of disgust and
boredom. What could lie uglier? lie
soon gave it up.
Remark after re:nark and exclamation
after exclamation marks many a person's
character. For every occasion there is a
"l.i\ ,ril.e s.ivinfl Another chance friend
would cry "Hi Kid" when meeting some-
one else. The reply would be '"L, or
Low Kid." If close enough, the remark
would be followed by a sharp slap on the
arm or back. IHe received his share of
them too. Pretty soon his classmates
were "Hi Kidding" each other back and
forth, not that it was an original ex-
pression, but it took as firm a hold of
their minds as it did of his. This ex-
pression is not offensive unless it hap-
pens to come from someone you dislike
heartily.
Turning to another victim of this
mania-when passing a person, deep in
his thoughts or unusually quiet, lie would
snap his fingers in his face, cry "C,.me out
of it" followed by a "Pull yourself to-
gether." If the person moved he woald
surely Ie faced with "Control yourself"
or "As you were.' This soon bec:, ne
monotonous. When in school he would
"Tish. tish" his classmates or give the n
the doggish expression "arf!" lie would
do this whenever one of the n was recit-
ing. The effect upon the recitation was
not the best. lie was sure to see to that.
If the first expression did not bring a
laugh, he would exclai'n, low trI,',c!"
IIe usually succeeded in his ai'n-, but
always received the worst of the b:irgai'l
when he recited. This cured him.
.lost expressions originate fr'in ac-
quaintances, movies, articles, and what
not. Try "I declare!" when slightly
astonished; "Eg.,,l" when patting your-
self on the back; "Rawther" when agree-
ing with someone; "Aw nuts!" when
somewhat irritated; "Let's harmonize"
followed by a long "do" when butting
into conversation, getting a girl's goat,
or whenever any circumstances permit
it, either seriously or in fun. The list and
the circumstances are unlimited.
"Favorite expressions" are somewhat
like words-colloquial, of good usage, or
slang. Then there are those that are used
almost universally. Some of these are
"Can you beat that?" "Beats me,"
"Wotta man," "How you sink 'em,"
"Can't take 'em," and "Tell it to the
Marines." Most of these expressions are
modern, but others such as "Go to" and
"Something rotten in the state of Den-
mark," were either known during Shakes-
peare's time or coined by him.
Many a person's presence has been
betrayed by his mode of speech, his
laughter, his voice, or whatever pecu-
liarity he has to contribute. His mode
of speech has the most effect on his
companions, for it determines the quality
of his personality and his environment by
means of these expressions. They de-
termine, in other words, a person's "class"
and "style" to some extent. ~ Who could
be more boresome than the person who
is so grammatically and scientifically ac-
curate in form of speech that it would put
a follower of Hoover to shame for its
dryness, and make you thirsty just to
hear him speak? On the other hand his
opposite could be just as bad, such as
the person who cannot say anything but
"Oh yeah" or "Let it lay" whenever he
is spoken to.
The etiquette of speech should not be
exaggerated, that is, do not be too polite
-relax, without going to the extremes.
Formality, even in important events, is
not always essential. Vividness is the
required quality. Be sure, however, that
if we must imitate, let us imitate those
qualities of the human speech which are
the richest in beauty and the least of-
fensive.
1P ~ 8o~rr-va.8
TWILIGHT IN PANAMA
.Iluriel llullane '36
A little bit of Eden greets me as I
raise my weary eyes from laborious trans-
lation of Spanish to gaze out of my bed-
room window.
Swaying bamboo trees, majestic royal
palms, royal poncianna, a rose garden in
bloom, nodding coconut and papaya
trees, brilliant boganvilla, and coral vines
climbing everywhere-hedges, a riot of
colors, in green, orange, yellow, red, and
br:wn-sleepy hibiscus, closing their
scarlet bells for the night, a white frangi-
pangi tree in full bloom, sending its
sweet essences through the evening air.
Green lawns and a blue, blue sea, with
tiny white sail boats and dignified steam-
ers on its crest.
The retiring sun flashes its glory,
painting pictures upon a tired world, in
opalescent hues against an ethereal blue,
of castles, lakes and rocky sea shores,
peaceful beaches, little islands of purple
hills and golden clouds promising another
world with a golden shore just ahead. A
mirage methinks, perhaps, but it breathes'
hope renewed.
Hundreds of mating golden-yellow
butterflies, like fairy phantoms, float
past. A songbird sends his love call to
some shy mate. One senses the deep
drowsiness of nature, sending all to rest.
The crickets begin their endless chirping,
and the locust his tireless buzzing.
As the last beacon red rays fade from
the sky, sending their glow or warmth
and radiance to a nestling world, I seem
to hear a whisper, "All's right with the
world."
GA''TUN B1U's
TIME 7 a. iIi.
Pl..AC School bus fromn G(a-
(unl to Cristobal.
CHlARACTER High School (;ils.
Phillip, thile chauf-
feur, and a Panama-
nian cop.
Hope: (eating an orange): "Alnnie. you
need a hair cut."
,Anni'e aurte i la.nil iti) up from morn-
ing's paper borrowed froni Philip): "You
tellin' me?"
)Dori,' I' (holding one side of paper):
"I wonder who Gideon Gordon is'?"
(GIOria: "I don't know, but "Willie"
has seen himi somewhere."
Philip. the h.illfci (tying the hood
down on bus with a piece of wire. to stop
the rattle): "Is eve'lrybody her-.?"
Girl. (in chorus): "All except three,
and if they are not here when (lhe scooter
passes, let's leave them."
Mill and M1argy appear.
..lar'til (standing in doorway of bus):
"Well. where do I sit? Where, do I sit?"
.7/ir, (iputini- out hand): "Hlere, sit
ion my thumb."
(irl.t (in chorus): "Philip. let's go,
let's go! The 7:1:' scootter has passed.
Philip starts bus.
D)orij. B. (looking down street): Iold
it! hold it! Here comes duna."
EdIna (fixing pins in her hair): "I'm
all out of breath."
Bus starts aiain rattle, rattle, andl
bumpty bump.
Hope (calling stations): "Chink gar-
dent All off for Chink Garden!"
Girl, (in chorus): "Morning, Iohni."
Philip, speeding up hills and around
curves, slows down as lie enters Fort
Davis.
Girl. (humming): K..I, ev A is out
today."
Bus passes long line of marching sold-
iders.
Girli (breaking into song): "You are
in the army now- you are not behind the
plow."... ( )l lilrs, look li-.J '-te. I and
soldiers warm ). "You'll never get rich Ib
digging a ditch, you're in t(he army now!"
Bus stops at Radli Towers lor Dotris
C., who takes her own time, ;anld is Vetv
quiet.
Girls (lpreteidling imipatience): ,All
right take cyour time., D)lr; ist take
your (time.
'The bus speeds Ion its wi ay. passing
new lines of soldiers and ariimy mtliles.
(jir/.l (gasp fior breath alnd begin the
song all over again. Song sutlenlyv
ceases, each girl grabs her tnose atndl yells):
"Mindl, Mindi!
.I1nie Lauri" (yelling through nose)
"Wanted a great engineer wllto ctan
dam, drain, and ditch M INI)."
.1/ 'Ce (L,.i,.i.l\): "Listen (o the old
)Democrat. lThere slie goes again.
Dori.," /'.: "That's not talking p.lltics.
that's ijst plain sanitary engineering.
Ruth: "Dl)id you hear talout tlhe light
on bus six yesterday?"
GirI. (in choIrus): "Yes, child, anll
there was some hair putllingi.
CL e','a (looking out iof window at
French Canal): "Look at that b,i alli-
gator."
Girlr: "()h, ,no! .\Alnld s.-: thl: pretty
pink heron."
Philip tur, s ius ito one' side a;s I.arge
iguanta runs across road.
.llail.y/i (sniffing): "W hat is tile I',ra-
gr'ant lpert mnc'I.?
(G/oria: ."My pop says thai is thlie I an
I lang tree,"
.liie La rie (reflectivelyv : "lust
think iof all I'll have to tell thiem back
home in Carolina: of tlie sweet smells
and badl smells: the pretty things and
ugly things vwe see on tlhis lbus ride e cry
mnlrning. Some ride, provided ones 'eyes
and ears and nose do not Ilecolmel ilnsen-
sitive."
Philip turns corner at Brolad\3t lThe
Navy bus, and at high school hli boys'
bus are just ahead.
Gir/., (excitedly : '"Quick. Philip, pass
them! Big road hogs! Now's your chance,
pass them!"
Philip speeds up: gets in lead. ()tlher
busses give chase. The noise of clapping
and cheering is suddenly drowned by
the scream of a siren. A motorcycle
policeman pulls up along along side of the
bus, which comes to a quick stop.
Panamanian Cop (putting out hand on
side of bus): "Hey! You! What do you
think this is?" (hands Philip a ticket).
Girls look at each other in wonderment.
Bus starts slowly off.
Girls (breathing a loud sigh of relief):
"Philip, we'll help pay the fine." (Begin
taking up collection).
Hope (Dropping in a coin): "Good-
bye, bottle of pop!"
Alice (Making contribution): "Fare-
well. Clark Gable!"
Gloria: "Buenas noches, Greta Gar-
bo!"
Bus stops at Cristobal High School.
Girls run for shelter.
Ruth (out of breath): "It's raining
cats and dogs."
iJilly: "You mean it's raining pitch-
forks."
Annie Laurie: "Mr. Vinton says it's
raining fish."
END
THE BANANA
David Levy '34
The banana is a tender sweet fruit, a
little smaller than a policeman's billy club.
It comes in bunches, like trouble, and its
use has made it possible for the Italian
race to prosper in America.
The banana can be bought in the Uni-
ted States wherever small change is found
It grows in the tropics and its bearer is a
large plant with extensive leaves that
produces a bunch of bananas hung upside
down and sometimes a tarantula or small
snake thrown in for good measure.
It is picked green and turns yellow and
ripe when kept long enough. It is very
nutritious (this fact is sometimes ques-
tioned) and has been in Africa, breakfast,
lunch, and dinner for some natives ever
since Africa was discovered by Nature.
In the United States the banana is rated
a delicacy and is used principally by tra-
vellers to kill time and small boys for
pleasure and excitement.
With a nickels' worth of bananas, a
small boy can eat himself into a warped
and distended shape and can litter quite
a large section of sidewalks with treache-
rous banana skins. Slipping on a banana
skin is one of the most frustrating things
that can happen to man in this country.
Nothing can floor a man as quickly as an
innocent little banana skin.
America owns millions of acres of banana
plantations in Central America, and em-
ploy large fleets of steamships to bring the
crop home. Some day all the land between
Brownsville and Panama City will be one
huge banana plantation, and Italians will
be able to enjoy the banana in their own
country without immigrating to America
and spending seventy years selling it for
a living.
ARRIVING IN PANAMA
Thelma Purvis '38
As we were slowly drifting into .the
Bay of Lim6n, I felt a sudden pang of
home-sickness. Number eight was the
dock at which the "Ancon" was to dock
in Cristobal. The waters rolled around
the ship. Everyone aboard was packing
to leave, but a few people. Children were
playing about the decks. Before the ship
docked, everyone had to go downstairs
and sign a paper. Cries of "Oh!" and
"Ah!" were filling the room. How could
anyone enjoy this? "Hurry folks," the
man in charge of the papers was calling.
Mother was at the front of the line,
busily singing papers. The ship was
preparing to dcck. Straining my eyes to
see the city that was to be my future
home, I caught sight of a familiar figure.
I uttered a cry of joy, for instead of dirty
docks like Haiti, the city was sanitary.
The ship had docked! People were rushing
down the gangplank to see their loved
ones. People were laughing and greeting
one another; horns blew and I decided I
would like Panama after all.
0
S)iMER SHOWllt'RS
The sky's were getting storimy
One summer day in Mliay,
\\'hen I wtas teedii' clhicke'ns
And slidih,' in thle hav.
The horses started a.lying,
And the cows began to io,.
Anid I heard the chickens crowing,
Anid the doves began to coo.
The skies got black and blacker.
All about was gray and still,
And then there was a crash anid bang
And a loud, loud shrill.
The clouds then burst right open.
And the rain dropped on God's floor,
And me, I made a dash
Straight for our kitchen door.
The rain iust stayed an hour
Outside our com( l home.
And the horses. cows and chicken i
Were a'weathering it all alone.
And now the rain is over.
And the clouds have passed away.
And we kids just keep a praying
It will conic again some day.
DID YOU EVER \VONDIER?
Dori/. Bale., ;4
)id you ever wonder how the clouds were made,
Or how the thorns on bushes got their pointy
blade.
Or how the birds all gather as if they're in a raid,
Did \o)il ever wonder?
Did you ever wonder how tlie birds could sing.
Or how the grass turns green at the approach ot
spring,
Or how the streams ot water to thie ground could
cling.
Did lou ever wonder?
Did youi ever wonder who this creature could be,
Who does these beautiful things for you and mie,
.Mother Nature is the one. don't you think it
must be?
Did vyou ever wonder?
SE"C(O)N) lIEST' PO'EM
"BOt)YS"
Eli' (u etea *j('~j, i4
At times'' I thliiit thes v'e ai %\ 't.1
A1t tinit., I thrill t(lije se niic.
Adsoniit I h1h( t,. Ie is it1I lot,
Anid others nevv r t s I(*C.
'[heY (ease an pli.giic adint tel
itieleil Comire isitli 1 l.at ters ss yet
A\nl fist I si, "I tihate I Iciii.'
Anid dteol, call,(c bei' I 'ealj.t
HISTORICAL ROGER
Listen, nmy students, and you shall hear.
f1 a teacher, whose homework was ia c.. r,
"Make maps, outlines and take notes it this,
And then for tomorrow I want you to list.
The dates of settlements, rebellions and revo-
lutions,
And Iaso you can bring some political solutions.
Which party will win in the next campaign?
Vote for Roosevelt -get beer, wine andl chinam-
pagne."
\\ ho is this teacher that runs sucLh a racket'
None other than our historical Roger C. I lackett!
11 MERICKS
E/*l/ n Greed-'a,/ ;4
A virl ronm Cristobal once said,
'"T.'iight I'll go early to bed,"
She went out to t ie beach,
Now this lesson could tea h,
That the moon goes right straight to tile he.d.
()in hurrying through the .all,
One day I heard somebody call:
"Come back. vou big bium,
You have stolen my gum.
1 left under the desk in stud. hl.d."
Oftt in English our teacher is cross,
Then from class, a Io -'s sure to Ie lost.
But you can't blame her then,
It you realize when,
She is trying to show you "Who's Bis!"
V ortr y
I
b ,tJ ,=* :2.;
I .:
CLASS OFFICERS
CLUB AND CLASS OFFICERS
The class and club officers deserve a great deal of credit for the splendid services they have perform-
ed during the past school year. They can always be relied upon to do their work efficiently and they always
strive to add to the laurels of their organization. It has been through the efforts of these officers that the
many improvements in school life have been carried out with the success that is so apparent.
Every high school student is a member of some class organization. Each class holds a school dance at
some time during the school year. In order to hold these dances money must be raised. For this purpose
candy sales must be held, dues must be collected, and many other duties must be performed. Class of-
ficers are elected for these purposes and generally the classes are financially successful.
CLUB OFFICERS
BOYS GI EE CLUB
BOYS GLEE CLUB
Rulh Pickell '354
The Boys Glee Club this year, under the supervision of Miss iildred Elner, has greatly improved.
On their meeting days, Mondiay. and Thursday 8th period, they practice 2, 3 and 4 part music. The Club
often sings in public during tlie school vear. This year theyv sang at (ie Christmals ]program ati the Clu.iliuse,
and at the Woman's Club program.
There is mucli to lie learned in a Glee Club a;nd in preparing their programs much pra:ctiing is ne-
cessnryv.
(IRLS (LEE CLUB
RuIh Pick',ll 54
About 25 girls this year enrolled for Glee Club so that the organization is larger i iithan in previous
years. This. like the Boys (lee Club, is under tlie supervision of Miss Mildred Einer. The regular meetings
are Tuesdayi and Friday 8th period. This year the (lee CluiB sang at several social Iunctiions. amon them
were: The Christmas program at the Clubhouse. tlie Ladies' Aid Society of (lie Cristoli Union Clihurh.
and the Womans' Club.
GIRLS CLFE CLUB
LIGA PANAMERICANA
LIGA PANAMERICANA
Elizabeth Thornton '33
Chapter Nine of the "Liga Panamericana," a national club first organized in the state of Texas, has
the honor of being the first chapter of that club organized outside of the United States. It is sponsored by
Mrs. Spencer.
O This club has grown out of the first Spanish Club ever organized on the Canal Zone. "LA PAS," and
consists of certain qualified members of that club.
The object of the Chapter is to better relationship between Latin and North American countries.
Much has been done to attain this object, and much more is being planned. Important and interesting
among the affairs of the club was the meeting in commemoration of Pan-American day on the evening of
Wednesday, April 19. An interesting program was arranged as follows:
Address of Welcome by President Ernest de la Ossa; Music by Henry Sanchez, Alejandro Wong, and
Julio Pinden; Address in behalf of North America by Mr. Jordan: Address in behalf of Latin America by
Senor Paris, hijo.
Members of the club are:
Active As4ociate
ERNEST DE LA OSSA WILLIAM KEENAN
GLADYS BLISS HENRY SANCHEZ
MILDRED OWEVN MISS DOROTHY CATE
JERRY GORIN CHARLES BELDEN
IHELEN HAMMOND ALCALDE L. J. A. DUCRUET
ALEJANDRO W ONG MR. M. J. FRANKS
ELWIN NEAL MR. R. C. HACKETT
ALICE Woot MR. F. C. JORDAN
RICHARDn RE INHOLD CAPT. JOSE V. DELGADO
ELI.EN Gi.EENLEAF MR. GAYLORD S. BRIGGS
ELIZABIETH TIIORNTON
OScAR HEl BRON
SOPHOMORE DANCE
Anna Reilly '35
One of the biggest hits of the year was the April Fool Dance given by the Sophomores at the Washing-
ton Hotel on Friday, March 31, 1933.
All of the dancers enjoyed the excellent music furnished by Dwyer's orchestra.
The novelty numbers, performed by Bert Asensio, Charles Heim, and Richard Pretto, were thoroughly
enjoyed by everyone.
The prize spot dance was won by Alice Wood and Carlton Horine, who were awarded a vanity case
and a pearl penknife.
Everyone declared that he had enjoyed a wonderful time and we only hope the rest of the Sophomore
Affairs turn out as well.
SPANISH CLUB
SPANISH CLUB
IIleu fItnam nd ;i
The Spanish Club. known as "l.a Ps." was introduced into C. II. S. .u ti itis. in (t er., l5O.
It is a ,ier exclusive club, only those who have an average of "O9 being clegile hor membership
This club w.as organized by Mlrs. Phyllis Spencer in order to promote .lno interest in tle studl. of
Spanislh. a n to better the relations between Spanish and Elnglish speaking peopIle.
Before a person may eclomne a member, lie must be taking at least second le.r. Sp.alli'h. I.esildes
having the required average. fie is initiated both formally and infornially. Thle Iormnal inii.tatiton is .1 er
impressive ceremony for thle tnew-comers o(if the club.
After each meeting there is always an entertainment t put on Iby either thle Itocnllbers Iho iltned the
cluill at the last meeting, or some ot the old members.
We have been honored by many very distinguished visitors who have i, to aldks.
Eve-ry year "L.a Pas' presents a play. This ,year it .was "Cas.tillos de TIrrcnobl'. a thlre-.ut
comedy. The cast iwas is follows:
)Duke of (cGzmanl Co' i". C \I' I i
.lercedes T. TI I l I i'n .
Susita Il.Il IN A \ 1 .1 )
Cura ..I. I. 1I lI Inn
A\gapito ... ... I NK \.\'.A nl \10
Senor Rodrigo Ci It' iin llno
C(itanla li iB ri S1 In I it
Tio Trompeta li' I \'I 'I'O.
Peri.o, un minzol de Estacion Cl il t i S<' I ill
,\ barnuet was given oin board the Spanish ship "\Magallanes'" matter hih ithe ia.pt..in til he bo.at
entertained for us on dle k. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the event and ,looki c.i.crll\ orrd to morr things
of this type next year.
Shortly before the end ot the school year, the cllb ga' e ., lb.aquclt tir the ikstAlla.ti n ,t then new
officers. .Many members andl also some who hald graduated %ere there to, nifo' tlie loniun.
SENIOR DANCE
/*; :aiek tilh Thurnt ';
(On the night of Friday the 'th. of Felruary, the ballroom o tIle \\,'-hliill ui Il'ttl .is li1te .tene
of a delightful dance given IN, the Senlior class.
Music was furnished Ih \'elsh's orchestra, and some music at thi.t'
Everyone seemed to lie having a grand time and from thle haste iIn whi hi the piutI hI ditisapp. rcd, d
say it was good punch!
Regardless of the fact that the dance was given a little late in the \c.mr. it turnllcd ot t, 1,c fli.UL
success, as the Fr.eshies can tell Yvou'
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Elizabeth Hayes '34
The Athletic Association of Cristobal High School has proved itself to be a bigger and better organi-
zation than in previous years. It is a combination of last year's Boys' Athletic Association and Girls'
Athletic Association, and its main purpose is to arouse and encourage more interest in school athletics and
better sportsmanship in inter-scholastic contests.
The membership fee is one dollar, for which the student receives a card which admits him free of charge
to all inter-scholastic athletic contests.
Much credit for the success of this organization should be given to Mr. Kenneth Vinton, who, as
sponsor of the club, has done very much in behalf of its activities. The officers of the organization are:
THOMAS R.NKIN.. ... ..... .. .... .......... .................... President
GEORGE TARFLINGER .... ............. ... ............. ............ Vice President
ELIZABETH H AYES ......-. .- ..- .........-- ..... ......- ........ .... Secretary
BILLY W HEELER_. .. ...-- -- .. ...- ......-........-..... .....-............. Treasurer
SUPPER CLUB
BOYS -V R "SIT Y CLUB
BOhYS VARSITY CLUBI
ArnlolI the difftcrot dob ill tI~i, sc ilmd, flic V tciul, is. 4,1C ill %x ,icl In jm-t of (lie~ AtilIutc, ire
reprselsted.
an vuthletic sport ire eligible to ioln. FaIh Ycar a lirge nlilnhlter o* "greeimes are llmitiotctl t" rcptlai thi,,xe
stt dents who gr.dutlte.
The ituicttions t o' tile Va; itxv Citul ire tlise (I .eCtijn.g IjI 'Landati tOt tie rc~lllitchmllclltenI' .iIi ltIlllctc
to earn his credit, in tile spotnrt lie trick ut ttr, i.lrd also t1,01 tile awartd1ing ol ictett v Ill all porn l,
This club hit,-, had great suclt ss in Its,s past tknt ',c lur anld cvcr cN.,var it lillcIc es Ill ize. This ye.,ir
there are twentv-Inur n iemviers reptresetilng tile thi!lcutcr attlietic crnpctitions li hi~ lilt It lir xx huh pair-
ticipattes.
The olfiicers of' tile Vrsit', Club are:
President t cit \ r I II
Treasurer fii i Wmi ivli
Secreta r.taro rimiN R
(tlR.S VARtSI IY CI.LUB
.7- --W-.r~-
NA.TION.\L THESPIANS
1THI N \TII.N \. THESPPIA\NS SOCIETY
TI I-illlco e nitlnil.li I l I N ,tii.i I Tle.pi in- Qciet' iI the i n.m I enter D'r.ln utic Cluh member.
Tih. ir m ,ii .IliI r. .. ii ii.-. t- I li. r .. ie n in it -h .c l- dr,,m .ti i ,- The cliel .,im ii to dei elop a spirit
of :ti .. i inttllice.t r.t r,. t 1il ilr.i, .ti,' irni .n hih chir.Il tude nt-.
I lur .r i'ip i. In, 'inr- r. Tr -ipe 'I ,,I thi N itinn.al The.pinis \% e ill ,oppreciLtc the interest in dra-
m ..tii i.htl.cli l;. ( 1. G I, KITrIl. ... ni lire I.r. hl i. ,r.iu.,ifl in us .,n',l e ..11 I ino ,te h.ie profited in
ca ilin.- **ut tile .,im ,-- l ii. ti
Tie *-.ict\ i. mn h lrtri.ni. r th., i<.,.r II, ,r I it..,nd n ill 1.e tIr.nl l er 'till n t .\ e ,'c .. a there ire many
Ju i,-r,-. ih.i I..e bec..-nm memleril il. h ti .iid mill c.iri on ti.t i rrl,
Th,; n e ,f i' e pie ienttI- 'nLi thr L- t rnei'. ()n T;hin Alter .\A.ther. ahichl a.1, quite a .success
M .in Thi<..i.,i. i- r~,r ,n Ih lie Se...i pl, H..- t C -p? "
.\ rtgi'l.ir mnCtii, ;i lhe'l tl, tliir Thiir-Ji .it .,:h month...nd oince minth i c [rj'nt d one-act
pl..\ I.r the [)r ,m iti. Chlut
Hil i \ A r.... President
[)D.Rrinr, BiRKLI '.a, Secretarv.
GIRI.S \'\SITY CLUB
I ,,./..,,. ,i/r.-l.' ,, i i
Thi-. lul., i .-r,.niz~el ir tile lm'ii 1-c l lw hi-i in; mn -lpi.nt .1mn.1 the athlete,. Miss Bailey
ori-r.irIizel thii. J ini, l..-t i Ie 1r ind it iu t lr the ,ii I -. hI I' m.le the \',,ir-it\ Te.,m il .ain sort pleased
during tih- eir The emlmein Iire Fli/..etrlh Hute'-. \allIno Bl- [et t Stetler. M\.,rv Ann Carruthers.
Di,rtli Hirlel.inil. t..pc H.Ilh.i.cll Vitlri.., H..Il,mell Eileen Ford. ,1Lii,..ret Reinhold. Mildred Owen.
Helen .1l n'ri.,. .Rithi \\iinil't.id .\ niie G(,l.... Ini .I ()lc. Roe
Till: I RFSIIMIA N I)D NCE
The Irt-.lini Nmcielltm I)IL't. .iti..li % .11.i h tilthi tliriid ill quite .1 u.-- Thlie Fre-hmen 'were
the tir-t il.s. this .I c.'r n pill ,'"i1 ,llim incthnI L itlltr.iit iiIn ti 1 ili nce ntert.'inment
Thie entire iliie 1.1i ..rrir l n it is r uliii [lr Lgr. lm .iin1 i i till m nnler lthe ip e'_t' illn attendance
were entert.,iieil R.ilert Ml i. Li ..t lented nemlber -1 the Freshm:mn cl.ss. took the p.irt nl the radio
annoillm i .i r IThc ie rimr im ini hlilerl .111 unit ,ti-n tl .irious r.idii 'tar.
Beltore the '.mitie %.i-. .iiin et:emll t ..I i.mh;n thle grecin Fre-hmen n this l) -c.illed experiment.
but the I..- ...ilrrir e.I eer.>,ne \ h\'eli
turn'- nit ,.. icll m. their I nii.. thIl.- .ti.r lust le i r it to the t h reslimen timr i .iigo d :imlne
I)D1AMATIC CLUB
IUNIOR-SENIOR I)RA.MATIC CLUBII
.Il/I/rhe O,,,wel ',;
The lunior-Senior Dramatic Club ol Cristolal High School was organized last yea r under te sponsor-
ship of Aliss Gladys Kimbro.
The membership is much larger t(hn last \ear and the talent on the whole is much better. Regular
meetinile are held the lirst, second, and fourth 'rhursdays of each month.
The purpose of the club is to encourage dramatics and to help give tlhe students more co nfience in
themselves.
Every menmlwr is given a chance to be in plays, direct plays, or to have some other position connected
with presenting a play. By .l-,inp, this. e give every member a chance to become a National Thespian,
which is the goal they 1ll aim for.
.\Amii.. iihe many one-act plays presented this year were: "The Red Shade .amp." His One Econo-
my- his \\ lie." and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told."
The officers of this vear were:
HEL.-N A\ANsTOS ..... President
VEI.TA FOLEY... Secretary
SUPPER CLUB
Ruth Pi'kclt 54
The Supper Club, an organization of tile Girl Reserves, is quite the thing this year in school. Their
purpose is "To make tomorrow better than today." There are 40 members. The members of the ca binet are:
President -EDNA Tnil.Vi.Al. '33
V. Pres.h--Ilt N i AA.STOos '33
Secretary -RT rn PtCKrTT '34
Treasurer .M- i i.ti OWEN '35
Social Chairman ELIZABETr t IHAYES '34
Service Chairman -ANNE GIsoN '54
Fellowship Chairman -Ma ~Ei.i.E BL s '54
1Music Chairman- LU.\'lA NE. A '34
Publicity Chairman i-GEN EViVE BA\llT '53
The leader is Miss Dorothy Cate. The activities of the year were: A moving tood sale, conference
at Arraijan, and a swimming party at the New Cristobal point. The Club meets the second Friday of
every month.
"ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER"
l)Ar,/lh Iirkeliandt ?
The first public appearance of the )Dramatic Club this year 'was it thCe Cristobal Clulhouse on .March
10. They presented "One Thing After Another." a three-act comedy, directed hy Miss (;ladys Kimliro.
It met with huge success as iudged by the attendance.
The action of the entire play took place in the living room if the old Lane homestead on the outskirts
of Ardemore. V'rginia. The story of the play was based on a very rich real estate man, who rented the
Lane homestead to a group of actors, who took the parts of a "newly-rich coal miner's family" and "an
aristocratic English family." in order to help Henry Crowell. (the young real estate man t to win the love
of Norman Lane, who at the same time was assuming the part of a social secretary so that she could gather
HIGH SCHOOL .AN[D
m ,ter.,l hlr hcr nn, cl. Tlii',uh tut Ihi v.lI.' pI. 1. there '(c re plenl. l ni uigh- ind it certainIl was com-
pli, ,ted t... th, ,ind. %hen thel .i11 t1,Id ih other ,I ho the.% re ill. mere
Tho,1: e in tl, i'-t ,ere:
H. r' Ca it'..
H, ,.m-, I.\o ol
,1h I. \ I NC I Norm.,i' Aunt i
.1 S'11 frl'-`- 'llTIfL",
RP.i Sn rit-S:i' Tl [I
P,i. I S '. TU -- V11,Tl._r *
1 I. I I T' 7 F ut l.- HI \ I
P .. i :i F ni: T.t l -- H i L
F''o ,il-, i the butler I
Ei r\ ithe m.,id i
Hckln .In, 'Ioo
./jame If ei ,in
I).,Brliu Betklad
I.','rl'i ll;rei, i,
I1.ct GreedIII.il
If lliam Stolne
E,t,,a Thirlh.t l
Frankt If a.ibalu;l
.liI ,/ret Oet'
SENIOR PLAY
f rnei.t 0 ..',; '.3
TI.i el. cr' Senir pl.:. i- entilled Hot Cop~ .n.nd at thle name scmIEe;t- I1 a nec'paper .tory. Both
the [il.t ..inid etting .,rc: ditltrl-rt th.,in tlthe I .In other pl:"a that h.i- been ci. en in C H S. Tr.outs
were held IIIder the 'u'prr\i-ii.n tnl the dr.im.itic coach. i.'1 Kimlbro.
In H.,t Cpt .' Kenneth \W.'de, editor and on ner to the Evening Her.ld. is the central figure of the
pl.I I Mn C0,rtlin. iutice4-Iul Pung itlom:an reporter. pl.~sl opposite Kenneth. S\ Iia Dale and Bill
Gre or: ['l n tt:,lith r .s ', pair ol pepper' .ung reporters. Bud Rice and Pegg.v W'ilson trrv their chest to
outdl the .l.. e p tnr ith their i'-ecr.iclk .indl isn.ppv comeb.cli.. Dudleie Kay is the \ ill3inou city-boss
wh.. rtirrnm- in tihu .nd H.iel \\in'ton.. .lthIu LCh 1 Lieneral nui.,,nce b'ec.u.e o her -ociil aspirations, aids
in lriiiing ,,lu.t ., h ip|ii\ ending: Dr. n)et in. is the lo...Il coihort It DulleY K., and a comedy touch is
lent I.. R iil.dlphI P.lter>. lthe me--en-.er ln..
The ... t,
I i ., \ \'I si .
nill C1111S i '
.Il .. G u, t ; ,, ,
I), ... K
.11\ s i ) .N I
R .I I'I l.l
I rat -I L/I /t .'..l
f).,'rth, B, rkelai.nd
.1/i .,O 01t rop
HIle la/I..'loo.
J.1ae. IWf c-' a
['tnk Ilf',*/lei/.,inli
I./,.I n ;e '...,lI,
fiI.hi Ti,'uAll
If'Hl,,am Ac,.,.nan
,\1 in lrCI' ,l 1 ,1 ilt, ,ttm i li..ir Irn. ii, nore mnust Tc LtnCIen out These were gi en nut after carelin
con l r.itrithmill iThe t.,1i1 I lln .
Stl 1' ..ll 'in cl
I
I
ARTIHL R V\NF
HlllG SCHOOL. ORCHESTRAX
Prompter B i .. I: . I I s
Ass't. Stage Mgr. CIIARI.:s G 1.1i
Business M\anager CAuI.RT II ,iIN I:
Head Usher... .. Col CAiI'u:l I.
Costumer .. EII. EN G(iniE I -:' A
The main purpose of the Senior play iwas to earn money to aid the publishing of (lie "Caribben.l" .'
this year with the new school audiitorium avaiiliable. the play did have a record attendance. The dpla w-as
presented on tune 10.
C. H. S. BAND
('l/Atot Brown 5
Under the direction of Mr. Joy of Balboat High School, the recently organized band Ithas mlae ci,
progress during the year. Mr. loy teaches a junior band class of six members during the eight period on
Wednesday, and conducts the regular hand of some twenty members on Wednesday afternoon s alter
school. A joint concert with the Balboa High School band has been planned. The good will with which
the students have turned out this year after school hours has been greatly appreciated.
ORCHESTRA
Ridh Pickel 4
The Cristohal High School Orchestra which meets on Wednesdays Sth period, works most diligently
to accomplish all its work in 45 short minutes each week. Due to the scarcity ol instruments. it is iconined
to limited pieces. Among the instruments present, there are: saxophones. clarinets, truimpets. and l iolilns
Miss Mildred lnr super. vpisor of Music in Cristobal. is their leader.
During the year the orchestra played at the Y. .M. C. A. Music Hour. the Womnian's Club. .and the
Commencement exercises.
C. I1. S. NEWSPAPER
Richard, Reinhald i4
The idea of putting out a mimeographed newspaper originated with the "Carill,,ain" stall At a
staff meeting, the suliect of putting out a paper of some sort, to create an interest in s hlool ai tis iticrs x,
discussed. It was finally decided that a mimeographed paper would lie best, f.or, it ;was clheiper, .tnd it the
same time would contain more and better news than a printed paler.
As the school did not own a mliii;nr..LhI machine, the Italian line gra.ioiisly ollered the use Al the
one which they had. There wais tim'thllli lelt Io do. after having obtained the use ot m machine, th a to piut
out the newspaper.
Richard Reinhold uwas chosen to be editor. while Elizaleth Thornton was tio e assistant. The i ollo,-
in were chosen to do miscellaneous iols necessary: Mildred ()Owen Elizab-eth la ives. Betty Stetler. .M ,- i
Bliss, Ruth \ Ikingi..Ii, lessie Vane. Velta Foley. Violet Randall., loie Itaz.n. Icsse i).aidi. I).rtlh
Birkeland and Charles Pescod.
The paper has heen enthusiastically received Iby the students, and has succeeded in -.irry in: ,out il-
purlose, namely, creating an interest in school activities.
HONOR STUDENTS
HONOR STUDENTS
The two highest ranking students from each class were chosen as honor students. Seniors:
Helen Hammond, Ernest de la Ossa; Juniors: Betty Stetler, William Stone; Sophomores: Anna
Reilly, Ernest Jaramillo; Freshmen: Esther Harris, William Hill.
ac--~-- -- -~-n
rHoolen Aan
Helen Aanstoos '35
Sept. 22. For the first time in the
history of Cristobal High, school opened
during the month of September.
Sept. 23. The Supper Club girls held
their first meeting of the new school year,
and had the pleasure of meeting Miss
Dorothy Cate, the new Y. W. C. A.
Secretary who is also counselor of the
club. Supper was served by members of
the cabinet.
Oct. 6. The Spanish Club, "La Pas",
lost no time in getting together and held
their first business meeting.
Oct. 12. The Freshies celebrated
Columbus Day in a very sweet way by
holding a candy sale in the school. There
was also a debating club meeting.
Oct. 14. The regular monthly meeting
of the Sapper Club was held at the Y. W.
C. A. and supper was served by Mildred
Owen and her able assistants. Miss Cate,
who has worked among the Indians of the
United States and is familiar with their
lives and habits, gave a most interesting
talk on Indian legends.
Oct. 22. The soccer and volleyball
teams clashed in the first game of the
season, C. H. S. coming out victorious.
In the evening the Spanish Club held
a dance at the roof garden of the Colon
Bomba. During the course of the evening,
some of Colon's Panamanian officials
talked to the club members in Spanish.
Another diversion of the evening was a
1
native dance Iyv I'llen Greenleaf. Stella
RBg 'g; MargueriteI and Vi ian Abrahams,
who wer re dresed in costume.
Oct. 28. And upon this evening the
Supper Club girls gave a dance at the
Y. W. C. A. Welsh's orchestra a furnished
the music for a large number of dancers.
The evening was a social success and felll
short 50 of being a financial success.
Oct. 29. The soccer and volleyball
teams crossed Ihe Isthmus to Balbloa
w here two exciting and well-fought games
were played.
Nov. 5. We are not sorry Panama
declared her independence from Colombia
on this day twenty-nine years ..,. as il
gave us a day on w which %we laid aside our
booksand went in search ofentertainment
Nov. 5. The third game of soccer and
volleyball was played in Cristolal.
Nov. 8. New material furnished for
history classes--Franklin I). Roosevelt
elected president of the United States.
Nov. 9. Mly, how those Freshmen do
work. Again today they had a successful
candy sale. Keep it up Frosh!
Nov. 12. C. If. S. and B. II. S. in
soccer and volleyball games in Balboa
After missing the train, the two teams
attended a dance at the Mosque which
was given 1b the Junicrs of B. 11. S. for
the soccer teams.
Nov. 18. Several of the high school
boys (we won't tell on you. fellows) were
seen aboard the "S. S. Toloa" giving
"lA..ichls" Browning the "once over."
Noev. 19. Both the soccer and volley-
ball series were \won by C. 1I. S. Three
Cheers! The A. I). T. club. consisting of
the soccer and volleyball players, had
and enjoyable outing at the Tarpon Club.
Miss Margaret I layes and .Mr. M.ilford
Franks were chaperons.
Nov. 23. The junior class under the
supervision of Mrs. Spencer gave a very
delicious luncheon in the school. A rainyv
day, hungry students and teachers, sufti-
cient money, and plenty of good eats.
helped make a successful day.
Nov. 29. This \\as a record breaking
week for rain; so much water coming
down, the "Old Chagres" necessitated the
i ipning of fourteen spillway gates to.
carry away the flood water.
Dec. 4. Spanish Club meeting.
Dec. 8. December Supper Club meeting
was held at the Y. WV. C.A\. \here all
who attended enjoyed a delicious turkey
dinner served liy \Anne (Gibsonl and her
committee. The progrlamn consisted of
some interesting Christmas legends reiad
IIb members.
Dec. 9. The hard-wo rking luniors
continue to keep their good reputation
and today had a candy sale.
I )Dec. 13. The baseball team lihad a
candy sale, and evr player pl r must have
a I.l nI telephone list, for they had ul more
candy than they cIuld sell in one day.
Dec. 14. The I)ramatic Club had a
meeting .slh 'period at the Y. W. C. A.
; very interesting prograin \was presented
Dec. 15. The "Carribean" staff wlas
selected and the first meeting leld at
noon. Many JIh., I Lies.1 ,. goi ig to Ibe made
in the book and \e hope to make it the
best ever published.
Dec. 22. The Glee Club. under the
direction of Miss Elner, sang a cantata,
"The Child Jesus," for the assembly 8th
period, and between shows repeated this
number at the Cristobal Clubhouse.
Iec. 26. The pennies contributed iby
the school children of tile United States
made possible the trip of "Old Ironsides"
to Canal Zone waters. Taking advantage
ef the holidays our school was well repre-
sented with visitors on this historical ship.
Dec. 27. Mlany of our schoolmates
witnessed the wonderful sight of the
"Constitution"passing through the Gatun
Locks.
Dec. 29. Balloa hasehall team '"took
home the bacon" after winning the first
game of the series. The A. I). T Club
had a hay-ride iourneyinm as far as thle
Atlantic side roads would K.rmit.
Jan. 6. First Spanish Clul, meeting
for the new "mcmlbers-to-be." .t this
time the mysteries of their ccinig initia-
tion were unfolded to them.
lan. 7. The Caribbean stall, baseball
and basketball teams went to Ballboa.
Both games were lost to Balboa.
Jan. 9. Spanish Club infrirnal initia-
tion \was started. All the girls wore big
hair ribbons on which were the Spanish
Club insignia. The xoys wore the same
kind of bows in the firm of neckties.
Jan. 11. Today each (of the Spanish
Club members \went limping around school
wearing two different colored shoes wit h
different sized heels.
lan. 12. The scene was changed today
as the boys wore their shirts backwards,
and the girls wore their dresses backwards.
Jan. 13. Again we see the members
initiated by wearing clashing colors, the
excuse for Billy Wheeler's orange pants.
The January Supper Club meeting was
held at theY. W. C. A. Also, tonight, was
a successful card party, sponsored by the
Junior Class, at the Masonic Temple.
Jan. 14. C. H. S. lost the baseball
series to B. H. S. who also won basketball.
The Liga-Panamericana had a dinner
party aboard the S. S. "Juan Elcano."
Jan. 18. The Seniors had a candy sale.
The formal initiation of the Spanish Club,
"La Pas", was performed at the Y. W. C.
A. After the ceremony, all present enjoyed
a Spanish play "Que Felicidad." Then
there was a short business meeting fol-
lowed by refreshments and dancing.
Jan. 21. The baseball and basketball
teams having to play the games that were
scheduled, went to Balboa. The girls lost
basketball. but the boys were forced to
stay over night on the Pacific side due to
a memorable 16 inning game with the
final score 1-0 with C. H. S. on top.
Jan. 27. Supper Club cabinet meeting
at the Y. W. C. A.
Jan. 28. The girls played basketball
against B. H. S. in Cristobal, and walked
away with the game.
Feb. 2. Need we explain why the
study cramming? If so-you see we're
having mid-year exams today and tc-mo-
rrow.
Feb. 4. The Supper Club girls had
a moving food sale.
Feb. 9. Eighth period there was a
business meeting of the Dramatic Club
at which officers were elected. After
school there was a "La Pas" meeting.
Feb. 10. Several girls left on the noon
train for Thatcher Camp at Arraijan
where they attended the Supper Club
Conference.
Feb. 14. The Girl's Glee Club sang a
group of songs for the Woman's Aid who
were holding a meeting in the Union
Church Hall. In the evening, the Spanish
Club, "La Pas", had a dinner and dance
aboard the S. S. "Magallanes."
Feb. 15. In the school building was
held the Junior Luncheon which was a
big success.
Feb. 16. The Junior class held a pop
and hot-dog sale at noon. They like to be
different, but it helps their treasury.
Feb. 17. The monthly Supper Club
meeting was held at the Y. W. C. A.
Feb. 18. The boys'tennis team played
the opening tournament game in Balboa
and lost.
Feb. 24. The first dance of the year
was given by the Senior class at'the Hotel
Washington. Many attended and enjoyed
themselves.
Feb. 25. The girls, having forfeited
the first baseball game, formed a team and
played Balboa on our home diamond to-
day.What a game--Balboa walked with it.
The tennis match was played on Fort
Davis courts. That, too, was a victory
for Balboa.
Feb. 27. A beautiful American flag
was presented C. H. S. by the D. A. R.
organization. The history of our flag was
read and the different flags were displayed
by Boy Scouts.
Mar. 2. A Dramatic Club Meeting
was held at the Y. W. C. A. A one-act
play called "The Rose Shade Lamp" was
presented.
Mar. 3. Liga-Panamericana meeting
at 7:30 at the Y. W. C. A.
Mar. 4. The Sophomores had a
successful food sale at the Cristobal
commissary.
Mar. 5. There was a Liga-Paname-
ricana meeting held at Mrs. Spencer's
this afternoon.
Mar. 6. The Caribbean staff issued
a newspaper. It was very interesting.
It contained nine pages, and the first
copy was distributed free cf charge. It is
to be published bi-weekly until the end of
the year. The subscription price for the
rest of the year is 15 cents.
All morning classes are being shortened
this week as it is registration week.
Mar. 8. The Senior class had a candy
sale, and for the first time in the history
of the class, they had so much candy that
a sale was necessary the following day.
Mar. 9. Senior Candy Sale. The ad-
vanced shorthand class went through the
P. C. printing press and had the printing
terms, apparatus, etc., explained to them.
Mar. 10. At last the big day came-
the High School Dramatic Club presented
"One Thing After Another" at the Cris-
tobal Clubhouse. Anyone not present
surely did miss a good play!!
Mar. 11. Tlhe Freshmen had a Ibake
sale at Cristolal Conm issary and let Ime
tell you, it was a success!
Mar. 15. The lire alar us rang this
morningdisw issilg classes ir a lew min-l
utes to witness the wlionderl Iu sight of tihe
Navy dirigible "Akrlon" gliding over C. I.
S. It certainly was interesting and remind-
ed many of us of thle ti lie. four years
0I;0. when the "LoIs AIngeles "sailed love
C. I.S.
At three o'clock the (;lee Club "ent lto
the Y. XV. C. A.. here they s!nlg Ifr the
Woman's Club).
Mar. 16. At a i-eetlig of tlihe National
Thespians today, many pvex menil ers w eret
installed.
Mlar. 17. The lunilrs showed the
Irish in them and held a candy sale and no
one \was Scotch in hiel'iii_ make it a
success.
Mar. 18. The Supper Club girls had a
breakfast and s\ immning party this mnorn-
ing at Ko Ko Nut Grove. The inter-schol-
astic track meet was helt at Fort Davis.
Balboa "ran away" with the honors, blut
Cristoal was close behind. At this meet
many records were broken.
Mar. 22. "Red"McKelson of B. II. S
made a wager that C. 1. would not get
over 20 points in the track meet if they
did he would "cat his hat." C. II. S. got
37 points. A general assembly was held
today at x which "Red" performed tile "hat-
eating" act and it wasclever too. Speakers
for the assembly besides "Red" were:
Mr. Franks. Oscar lcilbron. and Mr.
Vinton. x ho also awarded ribbons to Ciis-
tobal's winning track men.
lMar. 23. The program at the )rama-
tic Club meeting today was three short
talks on D)rama and the Stage Today.
Apr. 3. Tils was the tirst day of
visitation \ eek. In past years only one
day was devoted to visitors. but not soi
this year.
Apr. 4. The Supper Club held a card
party at the Y. \V. C.. LA. ovely prizes
were given the iwiorerls aiod there x,'s a
large attendance.
Apr A. Spanish Clu mineeting %;,s
held at the Army antd Naxy Y. M. C. A.
The enterlaininent \\i-s furnished by (he
"new" members. It was a Spanish play
and was very good.
A\pr'. ). The Senior class had another
candyil s.le which was carried ,on .r tNwo
days. IThe Senliort' surely alre w orkin.,
these days!
.\pr. 7. IlTe Illlit class .lad a dance
at tile Playsled. Dwyver's orchliestra
furnislied thie music. I' v 0t'one \ Ias
happy and ihld a good time
A.pr. 8. 'The boyQs played lleir i'st
inlter-sclil1',stic Iaslet-lhall gailme if( tie
season at ;il lbo playslied. ThIe season
\itas started right as C,. II. S. won llthe
fitrt gaie.
.Apr. 9. Thie D),eMolays and tile Slp-
per Club girls hlad a picnic at Shilinly
Beach.
Apr. t19). There iwas a meeting of tile
Athletic .Association, aild arran' Imenl Its
wlere iladet foir a dance after the next
hasketlall game. There was also a Liga
PI Ianl:nericana meeting.
Apr 2.\ A Dramatic C'lub miceetiin
was helt 8th period. "lHot Copy" was
selected to be tlie S-'nior play for this
yea r.
,Apr. 2 'here was a, s,horit pep rally
8th period.
At the Supper Club meeting this a'ter-
noon arrangements were made for thlie
annual lMother and )Daughter Banquet.
The plavyshed \was filled with spectators
to See tile second basketball game.c and as
before Cristobal \won. Tle Athletic
Association had a dance after tie g ill;me.
The music iwas furnished bly tlie Inter-
natiional C(lubl loys, a colored 'orcile'i'ra
that knew. its music!
Apr. 22. Cristi, al girls went to' Bt:l-
lioa to play tennis. l~illhoa wonll tlie
singles and Cristobal won thile tdoulels
M3Iy. 4. Tlle Dramatic Clulb plre-
sented t\wo one-act pl.' ys at the Y \V. C.
A. One of t liese pli'ys ,.as put nill Ib tile
Th'espiails.
May ;5. The Freshman Cl'ss lield a
novelty dance at tile \Washingtoo Hotel.
Dancers x\were dressed itn imnly original.
comical and beautiful costuiins. It w\as
a gala night for all. I ring interitlission
there \were many nove'lty n iumbers since
the scheme' was a radio lbroaidcst station.
May 9. The Girl Reserves hadl tlleir
annual Mlther and Daiughter Iiinqtiet
at the Y. \V. C. A. .\ very inlteestin.
and hitting program was prcsentledL
lune 2. The Senit r Class play, "I It
Copy," was presented to a large audience
in the new high school auditorium after
which the actors and staff had a party.
June 3. The National Thespians had
their last installation at a dinner party.
At the beginning of next year the Na-
tional Thespians group will have a larger
membership than it has had at the be-
ginning of any previous year.
June 9. The Junior-Senior banquet
was a huge success. It was held at the
Washington Hotel and was followed by
a dance in the ball room. The toasts
given at the dinner were 11 very inter-
esting and delivered very well.
June 11. The Baccalaureate Services
were held at the Christ Church by the
Sea. The services were very impressive.
June 16. The big night came at last!
Graduation exercises were held in the
new school auditorium. The girls wore
pretty white evening dresses, and the
boys, dark suits. Junior girls were flower
girls. Several talks were delivered by
various Seniors. Here's luck to you,
Seniors
lumnioreen Rako
B hNoreen Rakovkf "'33
1930
RALPH S. CRUM, (address unknown).
MAVIS E. THIRLWALL, Cristobal, C. Z.
RAE BLISS, 159 South Professor Street,
Oberlin, Ohio.
THOMAS L. COLEY, Jr., (address un-
known).
DELLA J. RAYMOND, Cristobal, C. Z.
EVELYN E. GANZEMULLER (Mrs. H.)
Fenton, Madden Dam, C. Z.
ALICE E. HENTER (Mrs. Jack) Cor-
rigan, Balboa, C. Z.
MR. WILLIAM NEWMAN, Memphis.
Tenn.
PAULINE HERMAN, (address unknown).
ELSIE B. BIRKELAND, 50 Nevens Street
Brooklyn, N. Y.
VICTOR MELENDEZ, Colon R. de P.
ELEANOR M. FITZGERALD (Mrs. G.)
Robinson, Balboa, C. Z.
FRANCES M. DAYS, Gatun, C. Z.
FRANCISCO WONG, Box 1734, Cristobal,
C. Z.
"Best success to the class of '33."
M. VIRGINIA EBERENZ, Cristobal, C. Z.
ELSIE DARLEY, Cristobal, C. Z.
E. BEVERLY TURNER, Cristobal, C. Z.
J. VIRGINIA STEVENSON, Cristobal,
C. Z.
WALTER WIKINGSTAD, Duke College,
Durham, N. C.
ESTAFANIA G. WHEELER, Utica Memo-
rial Hospital, Utica, N. Y.
RICHARD C. SERGEANT, (address un
known).
JAMES CAMPBELL Jr., Georgia Tech.
Atlanta, Ga.
RITA TERESA JOYCE, St. Joseph's Col-
lege, Philadelphia, Pa.
ARTHUR MUNDBERG, Cristobal, C. Z.
PHOEBE O'DONNELL, Balboa, C. Z.
OIVIND ARNESON, Kristiansund, Nor-
way.
ROSE T. CORRIGAN, Newark, N. J.
MARIA C. STEWART (Mrs. O.) FAbrega,
Panama City.
NEHLS G. JANSEN, (address unknown).
1931
CARLOS BOGART RANKIN, Wittinberg
College, Meyers Hall, Springfield, Ohio.
VELMA HALL, Cristobal, C. Z.
RUTH DUVALL, 2974 Colerian Avenue,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
MARION NEELY, Cristobal, C. Z.
THOMAS PESCOD, Cristobal, C. Z.
WILLIAM BAILEY, Cristobal, C. Z.
ERNEST BERGER, Gatun, C. Z.
CELESTE CLARK, (Mrs. B.) Powell,
Balboa, C. Z.
CRAWFORD J. CAMPBELL, Emery Uri-
versity, Oxford, Ga.
EDWARD CONKLING, 4282 Street, San
Diego, Calif.
MARGARET M. DAVIS, Cristobal, C. Z.
"Good Luck and best wishes to the
class of '33."
VINNIE ELSON, Box .57., College Sta-
tion. Pullman. Wahingt(on
RUSSELI, ELWELL, Duke University,
N. C.
FABIAN ENGLANDER, (address un-
known).
CLARA FRISK, Box 728, Leanington,
Optarit, Canada.
BURTON HACKE:TT, Cristolal, C. Z.
JOHN KELLY, (address unknown).
MARIA KLEEFKENS, Cristobal, C. Z.
DEMETRA LEWIS, Balboa C. Z.
PERCIVAL ILYEW, Box 101'1). Cristoaal,
C. Z.
KENNETH MAcUER, Balboa, C. Z.
EUCENIA M. MCLAIN, Cristohal, C. Z.
"My best wishes to the class of '33 and
the best of luck to the CARIBBEAN."
RONALD PHILLPOTTS, New York City.
BETTINA POWERS, Fort Iancock, N. J.
ANNA RYAN, 468 East State Street,
Trenton, N. J.
ALOHA SLOCUM, Cristobal, C. Z.
DOROTHY ~WIRTZ, Cristobal, C. Z.
GEORGE WERTZ, Cristobal, C. Z.
BEN WILLIAMS, Cristobal, C. Z.
BARBARA WEICK, France Field, C. Z.
RAYMOND WILL, Cristobal, C. Z.
RICHARD WOO), Cristobal, C. Z.
PHOEBE O'DONNELL, Balboa, C. Z.
ALICE I. GORMELY, Balboa, C. Z.
FRANK GRIESINGER, Georgia Tech. At-
lanta, Ga.
EVELYN WRIGIIT, (address unknown).
JAMES HAYDEN, (address unknown).
VERONA C. HERMAN, University of
Texas, Austin, Texas.
ROGER M. HOWE, Purdue University,
Lafayette, Ind.
CARL KARIGER, Gatun, C. Z.
THELMA KING, 27 Broadway Terrace,
New York City.
ALVIN A. LYEW, Colon. R. de P.
MARGARET MIIZRACHI, Cc ln, R. de P.
ELWIN NEAL, Cristobal, C. Z.
JAMES WOOD, Cristobal, C. Z.
ELSIE NEELY, Cristobal, C. Z.
BENJAMIN ROBERTS, 701 Union Street,
Union College, Schnectady. N. Y.
JANET ROBINSON, Box 13354, William
and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.
HERMAN Roos, Jr., Gatun, C. Z.
BRUCE SANDERS, Cristobal, C. Z.
JESSE SINCLAIR, (address unknown).
BETTY STAHLER, (address unknown).
ROBERT STEVENSON, Cristobal, C. Z.
INEZ TIIEOKTISTO, Colon. R. de P.
AL.ICIA TH11.w.IA, Crist(oal, C. Z.
I ESSIE VANE lF:rt Sherman, C. Z.
NEL..IL WARDILA., Newcomb College,
Josephine Louise House, New (rlc.ns,
La.
PEHRRIY W\SIIAHxLG) II, Cristibal, C. Z.
"Best wishes for a better "Cariblbean"
and best wishes to you all for continued
success.
EDWIN WEI.:S.MAN, PNurdue University,
Lalfa ette, Ind.
MALCOLM W'IIIE.ER, Cristobhl, C. Z.
EI.IzAnITiI WI'rz, Cristoal, C. 7.
1952
RANDOLPII M.. X'IKINGSTAsD CrisIobal,
C. Z.
ALBIN B. FoRssrHo.M, (address un-
known).
ELEANOR M. REINIIOID, Cristobal. C.
Z.
IowARD U. KEENAN, PIurdue Univer-
sity, Lafayette, Ind.
"I am having a swell time at Purdue
although it is so different from high
school. The work is hard, but I don't
mind it; I like it.
I often think of my high school days
and wonder how C. IH. S. is getltinl along.
I wish the 'Caribbean of 1933' every
success and may it be the best ever."
RICHARD BETTEIN, Fort Randolph, C.
Z.
GLADYS BLISS, Cristobal, C. Z.
"Best wishes to the Staff for a success-
ful Caribbean."
Best of luck to the Class of '33."
ALLENE MYHTLE I)DEAKINS, Gatun. C. .
"Still a "Gatun-ite." Best wishes for
the success of the 1..55 Caribbean and to
the Class of '33."
MARY C. I)DENS, Cristotal, C. Z.
JOIN DEI.ANIY, (address unknown).
DoNA V. EATON, Barnard College.
Ilewitt I all, New York City.
"Beslt wishes and all the luck in the
world to the class of 191.5 "
JOSEPHi EBDON. Gatun. C. Z.
HARRY C. E(;-OLF, Gatun. C. Z.
VIVIAN G. EI.m(MIN, (address un-
known).
IloWvan S. ENG(..K.., Crii.tobal, C. Z.
MIARIE ENSRLUI) (address unknown).
JOSE ANTONIO FERN.ANDZ, Colon, R.
de P.
hL
)r'
I
)i;
dl
B
ATIILETIC LtIAD 'S
SOCCER
For the first time in five years, we ha e been able to take the suprIemaIn in Sotccr from Ial-
boa High School. Our success was due to the perfect teamwork of the players ain thle consistentt
coaching of Mr. V. Seler. W\e won three games out of thlie live game series. winning the first,
third, ailnd the last games. The filtth game played ; our home grounds was the Iest as in tc, am
was sure of victory until the last whistle was blown.
Charlie Pescod. our diminutive iaptailn, conducted the team so that it appeared like a well-
oiled machine on t the lield, helping both the defensive and offensive lines at all times f t(lie game.
Tom Rankin was our scoriSn star. for, with his educALted toes lie helped to make tlie goals wtlhi
they were most necessary. John Paris, subtitutiig for (. Tarflinger, who lh.d to go to the hospi-
tal after the second game, played like a veteran and made some "beautiful" st ops to b lock nma n
of the Balboa onslaughts. Ioe I;azan and Bill Whecler, ou r fulllbacks. played a di.efensx e g.mie that
SOCCER T'E.AM
BASEBALL TEAM
was very hard to equal even by professionals, and with steady kicks and fighting hearts they got
the hall out of scoring area numerous times.
The other players of the team played with as much enthusiasm and due to their steady fight-
ing our players were able to down our Pacific Side Rivals.
Due credit must be given to our opponents as they played soccer like gentlemen and showed
high sportsmanship for which their coaches must be complimented. Their outstanding players
were De la Peia, who was their scoring power and who was always with the ball; Durfree, at
center half back, who helped his team in taking the ball down the field and getting it away from
their own goal; and Eldermire and Onderonk in the backfield who played a great game and who
gave us a great deal of trouble in getting the ball through for goals.
TENNIS TEAM
TRACK TEAM
The first game played in Crisltoal was a game o sec-saw. the ball going down one deile of the
lield and back to the other side. Our teamwork aided us in defeating the BIalbi, aggregation. for
we had them puzzled with our passwork. In tihe first quarter. T. Rankin ki-lclt a goal fromn an
angula r position whichl Spechcts could not reach; 1)e la Peia retaliated with a hard kick around tlie
penalty area which was a mite tool hrd flor our goalkeeper to stop. In the second quarter, the
two teams played on even scale, nobody getting near scoring position. The third and fourth
quarters were thrilling from the begiinnig to the end. .larchosky scored a beautifti gl al after
receiving a perfect pass from Pescod, who brought the ball down the entire length of the hield.
De la Peiia again scored, aided h.v his teammates, from in front ofl the goal just out iat reach of
Tarflinger. Pescod came through with a "sizzling" shot from near the center of the lield to make
the winning tallv for our team. Score. -2. The referees who handled the game made the two
teams play snappy and clean soccer and through their refereeing, one of the best cames to Ibe
played in Cristobal was witnessed.
BASKETBALL TEfAM
The second game was one of continuous long kicks in order to get the ball out of the scoring
zone. De la Pefia and J. Salterio would work the ball down the field, and then one of our backs
would get it and send it down the field to one of our players. De la Pefia after working the ball
to the scoring area with Morales booted the ball into the goal just out of reach of Tarflinger's
long arms to make the first score of the game. In the third quarter De la Pefia again booted an-
other point for his team. In this quarter, our team snapped out of its dreams and made a goal.
Pescod and Marchosky worked the ball down the field from the center of the field into the goal.
De la Peia got the ball on a corner kick and with a neat kick tried for the goal. The ball hit
the post and bounced back. With a Slight twist of his head he hit the ball to score a point for Bal-
boa. We came out with blood in our eyes in the last quarter and determined to beat Balboa. We
took the ball on the first play and Rankin made a long pass from the right wing to Pescod who
made our second tally of the game. We kept trying for the third goal, but the Balboans were
determined not to lose this game and just as they were in position to score another time the
whistle blew, ending the game 3-2 in favor of the Balboaites.
In the third game, we had very little difficulty in keeping the Balboans from ;coring more than
one goal as we had possession of the ball most of the time, losing it only when we tried for goalshots.
The first quarter was uneventful, with both teams trying to get the ball in the open without
success. The second and third quarters were a walk-away for our boys, as we dribbled through
their defensive and scored twice with ease. Rankin made a goal from in front of the posts after
our team had brought the ball down the entire length of the field! Wirtz made a nice shot from the
left side of the field, which went through despite the efforts of T. Alley. Walker came in on a
high pass from the center of the field to make the only tally that his teammates were able to gather
in this game. The fourth quarter was slow as we had the ball most of the time and kept passing it
until the final whistle blew. Score, 2-1, in favor of Cristobal.
Balboa evened the score in games when we met them the following Saturday on their grounds
We were held scoreless, although we put up a great fight. We held them to a tie for the first quarter
but Lipzinski, playing inter-left for Balboa, made a goal after receiving a long pass from Moises
de la Pefia. The Balboa booters must have sensed victory after making their first goal and holding
us scoreless for a half. In the third quarter they came out onto the field and made two smashing
goals that could not be handled by J. Paris, our goalkeeper. The last quarter was a rough and
tumble go for the ball. Score, Balboa 3, Cristobal, 0.
The deciding game, played in Cristobal, was one in which we showed our supremacy over
the Balboa soccer team. Each team played with the determination to win or die. Tommy Rankin
played the game of his life, making two shots that could not have been stopped by any Balboa
goalkeeper. Balboa started scoring when Durfree made a short pass to Salterio who put it into
the corner of the goal post out of Paris' reach. Tommy jumped on the next ball and took it down
the opponents'side of the field by himself and made a long shot that was too fast to be handled by
the goalkeeper. In the second quarter, Balboa took the lead when Lipzinski scored a nice goal
after Durfree and Morales brought the ball down the field. Rankin again came into the limelight
after he and Marchosky brought the ball down the field, and made another shot that was too
hot to handle. In the last quarter Pescod chalked up another pointer for us when he made a goal
after receiving a center pass from Rankin. A couple of minutes later,Charlie put the game on ice
by making a foul shot. We had possession of the ball for the rest of the game not being threatened
in any way by our Balboa rivals.
The line ups for the teams are:
Balboa Positions Cristobal
Specht Goalkeeper Tarflinger and Paris
Onderdonk Left Fullback Bazan
Eldermire Right Fullback Wheeler
Clark Right Halfback Bath
Durfree Center Halfback Pescod
Novey Left Halfback Lockwood
De la Pefia Right Wing Rankin
Walker Inter Right Johnston
Salterio Center Forward Marchosky
Lipzinski Inter Left Paris and Eberenz
Morales Left Wing Wirtz
BASEBALL
Despite the fact that the baseball teams of Balboa High and Cristobal High schools were
evenly matched our rivals defeated us in the first three games of a five games series to win the
inter-scholastic championship. The Balboa aggregation used some clever "head work" for which
they must be duly praised. It was through this brand of playing that we met our "Waterloo."
Our second team played the last two games against the Balboa substitutes and downed them
in a fine fashion. The first of these two games was one of the best baseball games ever witnessed
by High School fans. The game went scoreless for sixteen innings, and in this canto our boys
manager to putt acirssthe onkl tally olfthe game. Smile ood ON ilk"s|. tdIW th omneteis
in the coming ey a r.
The lirst game. pl eyed in C6ristbl. 1)De.mber 't aw .s ., Iwl's bh,, ta hwi \lhA ,a,,dI
.1e ule 1 !of i, illo.i against Cha rlie Pet i d. iThe hits li en the. I. ssti l hi ltC ll w a d l i t
tered, b ut the r lboans hand the bh hnlli 1p 'o us t I h t li p11 i, 111l b I 111 n the TlI I i:h LIeC aieC
thus g inningg enough experience to hnst defeat us bI one run
We scored two runs in the second inning w hen .e\ "Ic .almc.loc hl it amn lA\lcd theC I h0.ttles ,
Alle. replaced him .an allowed ius one mr run il the lilth til'l e the .ion Ot our tc i
B dho almso scored twt runs in the second inning getting ltihle lits it, this inniu ThIc put the
g ime nl ice in the inlht ilnin lh enl tche n hi, .mi tl ill m nl ,I ..lti,' a lr lune l e l itt iInl on
tiy .n error. Score o this game w.s ialbeI.e ; Critstoil CIhlie i .nn' Il l ul t- mne w ho
faced him to make Ia new sitrile-ot re h ord for Cristob l Ilihl St hunt
Six runs in tie first Inninig is enough to disctur e a.n tr., W in t our tllms tult a.ll the
l irder t, try tri c t down such a big ie.l hut all in ''.t.. Alth un h 'i i h t i I .a s II I t, 7,.
t.lboal hadl to play first-class haill to keep their leI.u.
Pescod our southpln- hurler, a;llhwed 13 hits, more lthan ldl6.1 l.- hd e"r, dreanwd Ql
getting in the pr ist three years. They' 'i t thi m ,l i uintlhe c their hl .ul. gettine1 six hits ,1 .dIsL six
runs in the first inning.
.\llev relieved .Meade Iwho h.ad hurled for seen innings, doinY lne itli of hldin, uas t> .,
few scattered lilts. These .boys pitched like veterans ;ld kept uts rther p.zzled ith their ,
and slants.
IBy previogrvious agreement of malutI this gamne was called in the eighth inning. Y c ne, r
can tell what may have hiaI|ne d, but the game should have leen lnis.hed out!
Playing a game of nick and tuck. baoth teams were out to win this ga.me, one to t it ] the
series, the thler to stave olf defeat, butl no matter how hard we tried, we were iInxetd 1K.ll, \.IIll
the series by defeating us by a score of 4 to 3.
We scored one run in tle first. one run in thlle fourth. ,Ind our last score w.s mae the sixth
when Wheeler came home on a single I Sanders water re aching list on a lk aI I sealing,
second.
Balboa did its scoring Iy making two runs in the Iourth, anud two runs in lthe eight, when
D)e la Penia walked. Corrigan beat out at sacrifice, a single by Neville. killed the bags and then
.Mleade singled to send )e Ila Peina and Corrigan across with tying and windiW g runs.
Although Charlie Pescod allowed only live hits, they were bunched and I ere hit ist w len
needed. We collected eight hits rom All's pitches.
A pitchers battle that lasted for sixteen innings was the main attraction in this game.
Not until the last out was made was this game finished .as each team hal many men on t.ies
each inning. George Tart'linger and Pete Corrig.an, opposing pitchers, did ltine iob on thle mound
and the best team won.
We scored thlie only tally of the game in the first of the sixteenth inning. Bo, Ncely got on
Ibase when a slow grounder went through Sutherland, short-stop for thle lIBalboaitcs .and
scored when Curtis hit a line drive to left field that Friday could nlot h.andle.
Neelvy. behind thlie at, and Agnew. pl.ayig second b.ne, did some very sn.tppy\ pla.. i .ind
kept the infield peppy throughout the game.
All of the boys that played in this game should lie highly complimentc tor the way thce
played.
Again our second team did what the Varsity toon cuhl not Td lcal liill.o.,I' ThIle Il-
boaites didn't stand a chance of winning thi game. as our second t.eam wanted to show ulp tlhe
Varsity and did!!
tOur oys defeated their rivals 10-. in a very uneventhil gamne. We sr.red one rn, in the
first inning, three runs in the third, four in the fourth, and two more in lthe si\h lialbo., .red
one in the first. three in thle third, twto in the sixth .nd tw, in the cihth inn1 1. to, cd then smonla .
Hllarohl Agnew suffered a fracturled linger in this game while tro ing to s, .o. ulp .a ground I.rill
in the third inning.
Our representatives and their box stores were:
E I>rein .. ss. l." 1 2 ,, I t
Marchosky. C.2 1 37 4 I
.11 bfrga., ct 11 2 2 1 1 l> 1
Pescod. p. 1" 1 2 1 4
Tarflinger. rf. and p. It 5 7 -" 1.1 i
Wheeler. If. 14 .' 4 I I 2 1
W irtz. ll. S 1 1 13 0 I 0
Rankin, .3rd. 1 5 ) '
AB R H PO A E BB
Curtis, 2nd................ ... .... ... 18 2 4 6 8 4 1
Sanders, If.. ............ ... .... 14 0 2 0 0 0 2
Agnew, 2nd...... .......... .-... ..... 8 1 4 4 9 0 0
Paris, rf............... ............- .... 4 0 1 1 0 0 0
Neely, c.................. .................... 10 1 1 18 9 1 0.
Ebdon, Ist............... .... ............ 11 1 0 30 0 0 I
Stone,rf ............... .... .......... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
De la Ossa, 2nd....... --......-........- 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Pierce-..............- ..... ..... ....... 7 0 1 3 12 1 0
See you next year, Balboa!
BOYS' TENNIS
Interclass matches, with the New Cristobal Tennis Club and the Coco Solo of icer-, were
featured this year in tennis.
In the first set of matches with Balboa, Balboa somewhat surprisingly took four matches
out of five. Bejarano coming through in the usual C. H. S. style, easily took his match.
RESULTS:
No. 1 Singles: HENDRICKSON (B) defeated PESCOD (C), 4-6, 8-6, 6-4.
No. 2 Singles: BEJARANO (C) defeated FIDANQUE (B), 6-1, 1-6, 6-4.
No. 3 Singles: ARROYO (B) defeated BERRY (C), 6-1, 6-2.
G. NOVEY RANKIN
No. 1 Doubles: (B) defeated (C) 7-5, 2-6, 6-3
R. NOVEY REINHOLD
SPINELLA LOCKWOOD
No. 2 Doubles: (B) defeated (C) 4-6, 6-2, 6-4
MCCARTNEY HILL
The second set of matches was held at Fort Davis, but Balboa's superiority seemed to show
again when Lockwood, Reinhold, Berry and Campbell were the only ones to come with their
matches in the bag.
RESULTS:
No. 1 Singles: HENDRICKSON (B) defeated PESCOD (C), 6-1, 5-7, 6-4.
No. 2 Singles: MORALES (B) defeated BEJARANO (C), 2-6,7-5,6-4.
No. 3 Singles: ARROYO (B) defeated RANKIN (C), 8-10, 6-1, 6-4.
REINHOLD R. NOVEY
No. 1 Doubles: (C) defeated (B) 4-6, 6-2, 6-3
LOCKWOOD G. NOVEY
BERRY MCCARTNEY
No. 2 Doubles: (C) defeated (B) 6-4, 6-0.
CAMPBELL SPINELLA
The last match was forfeited after our team had won the first set, in order that the Balboa
team could make train connections.
The last meet at Balboa featured some rather close and exciting play which the match scores
did not seem to indicate. Bejarano, Number two man, playing against Henrickson, Balboa's
Number one man, took his first set and was well on the way to taking the match before his op-
ponent woke up from his daze.
Lockwood, our number five man, playing against Morales, Balboa's second ranking, also
took his set, slowed down a trifle and then coming back in the third, set the pace until five-all
when he slowed down a trifle to lose 5-7.
RESULTS:
No. 1 Singles: HENRICKSON (B) defeated BEJARANO (C), 7-9, 6-3, 6-2.
No. 2 Singles: MORALES (B) defeated LOCKWOOD (C), 2-6, 6-1, 7-5.
No. 3 Singles: ARROYO (B) defeated REINHOLD (C), 6-3, 6-4.
FIDANQUE ELLIOT
No. 1 Doubles: (B) defeated (C) 601, 6-2
DONAVAN DE LA OSSA
In all events C. H. S. next year will have a smooth working tennis team which will be con-
sistently victorious, the groundwork having been laid this year as shown by the higher rankings
of the newer members obtained this year.
The ranking list:
1. PESCOD 2. BEJARANO 3. RANKIN
4. REINIIOLD 5. LOCKWOOD 6. DE LA OSSA
7. CAMPBELL 8. HILL 9. ELLIOT
10. BERRY 11. MARCHOSKY 12. BATH
. 13. STONE
TR.\CK
t hes Wic 't nIght CItch. sI Cs at s it" Nt tica. tt "s', thit mt, A" it o1 11O A i ct
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l Bst l blty ',s? i vo, se r here',taiIt~ a,'Usti A-, i raI I..*IilI v t, ,o i IIl 'svfa ,1cu nlt
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BASKETBALL
Due to the early publication of our annual, it is impossible to give a complete summary of
the basketball series between the Balboa and Cristobal High School.
Judging from the results of the first four games it appears that we will win the championship.
Our team romped all over our rivals, outplaying them, outshooting them, and outsmarting them
in almost every play of the first three games.
We won the first three games played, losing the fourth when we were forced to play with
Pescod out on account of flu. Our team needs to win one more game to cop the series, which
requires four wins out of seven games.
Mr. Kenneth Vinton, our coach, whipped the team into condition in two short weeks and
had it clicking like a group of veteran ball players. He taught the boys some plays that ran our
opposition literally "off their feet." We owe all the success of our fine team to Mr. Vinton, and
to the P. Gs. who helped whip the squad into shape by practicing with them.
Our team is composed of the following players:
C. PESCOD, F.
T. RANKIN, F. (Capt.)
G. TARFLINGER, C.
Aiv. MARCHOSKY, G. & C.
H. LOCKWOOD, G.
B. WHEELER, G
SANDERS, BARNETT, ALBERGA, and HORINE, utility.
Firijt Game:
The Balboa Playshed was the scene of the first cage thriller. Our boys came out the first
quarter with intentions of making our rivals know that we were masters and succeeded very well.
The game opened with surprising speed and kept the same pace until the final whistle finished
the playing.
Though the score was so close, the game was very unbalanced as our boys had the advantage
from the beginning of play when Marchosky sank the first field goal until Wheeler put the ball
through the hoop for the last counter.
Pescod, diminutive forward, was the scoring star with twelve points to his credit. The entire
team showed supremacy over Balboa in passing, shooting and teamwork.
Eskilson, Balboa forward, had our guards puzzled with his type of playing for a quarter or
so, but was soon stopped when we got used to his style.
Tarflinger had a "jinx" on Wood, pivot man for the Pacific siders, and kept him worried
throughout the game.
Lockwood, Wheeler and Marchosky, played stellar games in holding our opponents to the
minimum of shots.
Rankin, Charlie's teammate, aided in bringing the ball down in almost every play. His
shooting was a bit erratic, but he deserves a lot of credit for helping us in winning this game.
The score of this game was 28-24.
Second Game:
Balboa suffered their second defeat at the Cristobal Playshed, after a two weeks lay-off
during Easter vacation. We defeated them to the tune of 32-22.
This game was a rough and tumble exhibition, and fouls were called very often. Marchosky,
SRankin, and Lockwood were all thrown out of the game for four personals. A couple of the Balboa
players also were thrown out for fouls.
We opened with a rapid attack on the enemy goal, and had them puzzled throughout the
game. Pescod, with his clever shifting and dead eye for the basket, kept all the Balboans guessing
as to what was to happen next.
We had the game in the bag from the beginning of play till the end of the game.
Balboa's stars in this game were Novey and Eskilson.
Thirn Game:
We made it three in a row the following Friday night with a 38-27 victory over our opponents.
This game was ragged and slow in comparison with the preceding games, and had it not been
for our sharpshooting at the basket we might have lost.
Balboa's guards were baffled on every play and couldn't stop our boys from scoring.
Wheeler, Lockwood, and Marchosky played a great game at guards, while Tarfllinger also
did his share by getting the ball off the basket numerous times. In our forward department,
Pescod and Rankin couldn't seem to click.
Both Sutherland and Eskilson, of the opposing team, played well, and if the rest of the Pacific
aggregation had played as they did, Balboa High School might have given us some competition
^1 in basketball.
T hil sli ri44. p ~.4 l t 'i l .Jl l. ,1 .. .4 4 I \)Al the 1 i,l ll I...1 1 I,. 1 ,,+ ,.I \\) h ., I (.*.
the two high l it .lhs I', T o.l t.niui .11 i.>th al 44a- w. k. \v \ 4i r..(i, .
I 44.. 441 411a4
4",', 5 4 .tl' 5,
"144'tihc ll tII''1 442.44444 lt' 4 h44 11.r. l 4 I4.t1.' 1, 11.+ 441 1144' th + .4".44. 4 44.4. Il.4+441 ,,44 t ,4 44 +-,' 1. 2 ,41
in lth tra. ns hwrr ur.n .l, in tp..I t h t tihe 11 ... in 1t1. I '. =i iyI t hp tw 1" ..w.
T rhe c or f 4 t44 is u' rli, 22 s 2 t, t.a ll ln I4 1 144, Critl.l4 1( 14. lr(I hmlw n bi ( 1. p l.m1 ,1 li 6I .,,I 1 h
11.44v 4(c.. t.4 I'h.'t11, S1,.'tri.j II,{4t1h \\i 41,I4 41tl .\1,44 .\444 (...~ r 4,'' h 'r. .r 1,41,.44,444... 444,1
.in l i.sL tia.ll game1 pl0 a ed lel > Cri : .LOTi a liills....
the liin lii;hIt I'." CriAm(t'.a al.,l
1)441t I l. 44l.l I 444 ..4 41 ,L4 4 4 .' .4r. .\t llh, l',1. ".lt .4r4/ 't.. lt I I4I.- l l 11 1, l .\, ., .1 '.4. 4 1
I)..r'a t *'1 444
i4l4I. ( L,. ll' l (()t a 2l" ll4 2i tii
FIRsI G(i (h ii ouu 21
Slie first 4 4 am o ti4 l e tr .i t ] r 1t," -s .1 0iot thll *\ i 1 o 21 .h ll4 l e sa It 1 w ,is pla. el "n (h. w. 4 2t .tl
Crist6AW l. The girls w=.t not onto the flour th "loW"A pep.and pro, ceded tfo -1h1- te I(ll- ".i,
14irl..s il lwe.' ul. t s1. n i4i4jhth i. .i*n 1 toh eTI \..c lli4 1r l.gI 4 h t4h4 p.1leind p Ih.' aw14 l k.4 cu4".v .tik ti.
win t.. e tirst two sets I,\m. t n l. e t ai ke thi e t hl4 i set as most o rt lre |l. c rs 1 4 re tir.. d .ut Tleh
scores wtere 21-19, 2110. .aid I-21. Tile lol inhiy |IIcrS represented Crstoak l: 'li/al lth
)i n c "44444.'4u4'4t .'r .\ 441 4 i 1 11yl. 4I, 4,t44 44 44 44 114n ,u l 4 i l h 1 .1 .h , h 4444444.1 441144 1 r144. -.4414
llavis I p1. t tCi tt S. .t S t lle R th .' Iin st4 t , ar. A44 nn CarrIIIT. r. Ch 4I44. 4Ch4 i.r ,ul
D .ot. Ilirket ; o r siihul st itu lts t roi' ihi" I. ()' \ n. l. r M ildlr 2 1) iill <1I- I I leii .' ml sto s 1,
1Dors Stroo.r
Sit rlN! (Gi mX ('t- ,Oi o il; I 2 1'.
1iThlis Inc \ t.t\ h' p2l2 ed 1 o\C. ia t EI la ,i o44 () to I r 2), 1n ii I ial hota \a" .is t,,n it d i.: t t Id Th e
games lv' re ii ,..t i .l r th t he'1ns s11, cd splindid p hs\ork Th.e s44i4 t lin:-1 i |, s "'d u i e li.e
exception .o, 11len A.Ia lst4o 41oin44 n1 to1 rti. e .ai' .\Wn C r ue rs &i the lt.1 p.. TIhe
scores were 21-10, 21- 4 ',1. i ]. 10-21.
Ti llKD C tiI NoS\ I1 n i5 "o.
On November 5 "o piih* .! .(.! lbol . in .on. our omn lor Int smh o] ch.o or othi "r th, Yir!
dliMl not pl. up lto tIleir sta44 rdi. tIherel, i hI sing t, o sets" on t three. I444I..I I 'a on te IuI I A t o,
se.rl t ith t. h r. t
imth tMe wcore ot 22-20 The rline.i, u s th, s ."iie as thle phre in ts hame.
lFort it I \\If N \ i I:TI i 121
The Cristo ml girlsin Krne cld to liolo.i on Nomber 12 "ith !iiesuol t.,lng ..II o hrcv ..u s
IIls Svturd.\ thMe gi!s. shorin:m thiir old 4 if mw h letter and iPh their 1 o0 te rnw u""" *n
and splendid pass torkl. tool the hrst two fr games "iA the t orewo ot 21-lo0.atd 22 2I TIh S st
1 ncit p "as useI .s in the On g.ane oi tlie swmon.
Flv'rin C. ;\ I N r' I t It 1.V
(The 1.st ,one .of thle s "ri h,1 11 4 )l I. t ih C stol.' J on No em4h er P.4 |4 oll t4. ns o vlh d
teriImi. l to in .aiid .' Critol bd ol d t n ed me uhaie ho''.r th4 se ries., hc 4",14 4 d' t4-*4m1u. i *t
tWke the host g.arms, how er. iw nere unbl* to"do so. out W m I did t ake the voiid o ..aun", t '",
Hard tight. Crs( .l'i's sore 0 -, 2114 .\,21A4 la ldlo,'s ,as 21 S11. The r' c ".1 r t1.i4 ply e, d tin hl..I
gm.i Cristl n series l '.ti'it mo h M e \u.l4 l t i'.r Ieen hi.t"1ns
IBASKETI,.\1.1.
Fl.'r G \n I \N 4i\u 7 .
Cris1, WA.1144.4 4inuc t-o tl i ia.. t. |l.a the Nlo .mni. c l tMe -e.. 4 t .4in4 ~ I 1h
dill their ,est .to sto Ip4 1i .. ll t somt chu4 or 4 l her I 4 .'1 i "In dle to.., n 4,4 44 A4ith i Lli. 1 v. i' I
144 ed4 ha.rd .a tried to do1 her pr. t. t1. were ..' al unable 4 to stop 4 .4 i 14 .1 4I n -o. 44 I 4
Crisl lt.a l's line.+ T| T as. l hlows: Ful.. r s. Klh i t1.. lIl.. s. Rutl- h m iknhlt..:,i, .id M, "a v
Reinhold: (tuara s, Millv Oen, Helen Aaousatom.and !kctt% Statlr; Centcer Dot. ['I
(Cait.). Betty Stetler. and Mary Ann Carrnthers.
S-:V"N GA.M ,- I \N R 14.
albo.i comc to Crist al- this Slnrdaiy to platy tle si'o nid gane od thle we ;Anu i, Ti
gymw started out much biclUr than the one belore it!h C A-stoll sh Aio "ni oi ..I N i" .< I
and passwork. Throughout tMe "Khol: v:.une Owu girs jdSt d their tb t. oct"! -ia i I. Iut
tounld it impo
sam4 e lin4-up "4.4 used .'l 'e h c k eI Wore.
THIRD GAME-JANUARY 21.
For the third game of the series, Cristobal went to Balboa. On this day Cristobal again tried
its best to win the game but fate was against it again. The game was about the fastest and hardest
played of the season. The regular team played the whole game and it ended with the score of
25-15.
FOURTH GAME-JANUARY 28.
On January 28, Balboa came over to Cristobal bringing most of her substitutes instead of
her regular team and still determined to beat us. However, this time Cristobal fooled her by
taking all the points in the first quarter. Balboa at once put in her two star players but was
still unable to stop the splendid passwork of Cristobal. The game was fast and ended with the
score of 38-9.
INDOOR BASEBALL
Somehow or other, there wasn't much interest shown in the Girls' Indoor Baseball this year
and just a few of the Varsity girls showed up at practice. Miss Bailey and Mr. Franks planned
to drop the sport, but if this had been done it would have made us lose our chance to win the cup.
The gym class came to the rescue, however, and played the baseball schedule, for which much
credit should be given them.
FIRST GAME-FEHRUARY 26.
Balboa came to Cristobal to play the first game of the indoor baseball series on Feb. 26
Both teams worked hard, but Balboa showed the better brand of playing and won by the scor
of 45-5. The following girls represented Cristobal: Margaret Reinhold (Capt.)-c., Eileen Ford-p.,
Victoria Hollowell, 1st Base, Mary Ann Carruthers, 2nd Base, Betty Stetler, 3rd base, Sister
Hayes, s.s., Hope Hollowell, r. f., Ann Gibson, 1. f.. The substitutes were Ruth Wikingstad and
Olga Roe.
SECOND GAME-MARCH 4.
In the second game, which was played in Balboa, fewer errors were made than in the previous
game, and the girls played much better as a whole. But still Cristobal was unable to beat Balboa
and lost 26-12. The same line-up was used as in the first game.
THIRD GAME--MARCH 11.
Balboa won the last game of the series, thereby taking one more sport toward the cup. The
Balboa girls outclassed Cristobal in all the games but this time the girls settled down and Balboa
won by the close score of8-6. This showed that Cristobal really could have had a chance of winning
the past games if more spirit had been shown at the beginning of the season.
GIRLS TENNIS
FIRST MEET:
At the first meet played at Balboa April 22, the Cristobal girls lost two out of the three
matches to Balboa. They lost the 2 singles matches and won the doubles.
VOLLEYBALL TEAM
IBASKETBALL T'I' \. M
D. Griflin (BIIS) defeated Eliz. IIyaves (CllSI, 4-0(: -0: 7-:..
Vo,,. 2 S,,'tih,..
Edith lBaker (BilS) delcatedl lMaltllc Bliss (CllS), (I-,; 5 -4.
Stetler and \Vickingstad dfclatcl Michaelson ;ir d johalinncs. 1-; (,-5: 0()-2
SNECt iNI) MEET:
At this meet Cristolbal w;s more successful, winning 2 iut oi i m.at lisw It .- il. ld ol
the home courts on April 29. 1955.
.Vo. 2 Sinile,.
Eliz. IHaves (CIIS) defeated Doro thl (riflin I S ltIS 8-t ,.
First set Dle la Pei.a and (iuardia l BIilS i on from \iclkinm-r t .ul Stcllcr i ClIS I
Second set W\ickingst;ud and Stetlur (CIIS won roim lohiimrs, ;nl, M.\i.,nl, II !s
CY.YM CLASS
TENNIS TIE A.'
Third t \\ ;.I, ini..,I ;mnd Sirl ltr ICHS I an Irom i l, Penri and Glu:.rli.-, BHSi. 6-4.
THIRD .\MEET:
Thl- in.l meet t,.i. pl,,.d .1.L- G. 19q3 at Bl,!o;,. ,nd Crlitol,.,l %on .ll three matches from
th.-r ..pp.'ncrt. Thi;. Jec .dei the rouLtome .,I- the .eri f. in CritoL.to l's. l, ir
.\N I S,.:.,..
M. Rli.,s CHS, .%,tn from E. Baker IBHSl. 4-I 6..3: .-4.
V\'. 2 S.,,,., .
E. H..., i ICI 5 ,, .rn ir'om D. Grilling IRHS 4.6. 0.2 b.'2
R \\ l l. nsl .ind B Stetler 'CHSi ion Ir..m R I..h;irine in T hliclhaelsnn IBHSI.
., .1
F.OWLINr TEAM
M:
JUNIOR~ HIG.11 SCHOL)! FACL1.1 I
E li- OE'ri, A i h S--r,, Mi- B,,H -.L....
THE J UNIOR H-IGII SCIIOOLI
One of the many new features in the
1935 "Caribbean" is a section devoted to
the Junior High School. The suggestion
that this group be given an opportunity
to identify itself with the Senior High
year-book met with a very enthusiastic
response from the students of grades
seven and eight. It was hoped that a
large number of contributions dealing
with the various activities of Junior I igh
would be submitted to the "Caribbean"
staff for publication in this section. Al-
though the amount of material offered
this year was rather smPll, we are not
discouraged, since the students of Junior
High had no previous experience in this
sort of work. With a new building, and
the many facilities offered in cr nnectiI nI
with it, it will be possible for these young-
er students to organize their own clubs,
athletic ior.a'nizations, and class groups,
and we shall welcome the opportunity to
aid them in gaining recognition Iby in-
cluding n rite-ups ;rnd pictures in the
"Caribbean." By lc;ls of these oIrg. ni-
zatisns in the seventh ,ind eighth grades.
it is hoped thlit a large amount lof v;'lui-
ble experience will be gained l y the
students participating. and thlat this
experience will nmake the r rgAniatllzions in
Senior Hligh even more .\-;vlu;al,!e Ihi n
they are at present. With ;ll thle grades
organized, the entire school should ihe
.able to show marked imlpronivcn ent in so
f'.r as ability to) carry l ut \vrious typOes
of school activities is concerned. We are
confident that the junior figh is r.adtly
to demonstrate its eagerness to lat.uch
its school organizations. ;ind their section
should ibe one fl the most interest inI sec-
tions of the 11"4 "C1irilbbiln.'
EIGHTH GRADE BOYS
EIGHTH GRADE CIRLS
$nnior 7Hig~ %r~torrl
SEVENTH GI A ( DI I )iYS
SEVENi'! G.ilDE GIRLS
cSjurtinr ~ligl! ~rltoul
HONOR STUDENTS
Reading left to right: Phillip Reidell, Blanche Howe, Kathieen
Phillips, Robert Reppa, Betty McCleary,
and Bobby Reinhold.
AMERICAN LEGION AWARD
This year the American Legion Post of
Cristobal began the annual policy of
awarding to the boy and girl from the
eighth grade bronze medals for being
outstanding in the class. The outstand-
ing students were nominated in each
homeroom and then voted upon by the
students and the teachers. Robert Reppa
and Kathleen PhilliIs were chosen as
the most outstanding bcy and girl in the
eighth grade class on the following basis:
(20% each).
HONOR: Strength and stability of
character; high standards of
conduct: keep sense of what is
right; adherence tc truth and
conscience, and devotion to du-
ty and practice of clean speech.
COURAGE: Bravery in the face of
opposition and danger, and grit
to stand up for the right and
one's duty.
SCHOLARSHIP: Scholastic attain-
ment; evidence of industry and
application in studies.
LEADERSHIP: Ability to lead and
to accomplish through group
action
SERVICE: Kindliness, unselfishness,
fellowship; protection of the
weak and the promotion of the
interests and welfare of asso-
ciates without hcpe of personal
award.
The school most certainly has Captain
M. W. Basieux to thank for the starting
of this annual affair, of which a similar
type has begun in the high school. At
all times do the school children find Cap-
tain Basieux most thoughtful and co-op"
erative.
PN
6,
1011
hN
"TOURIST ANt) N()NT()L'RIST"
.111ar/ )irlde./ '
"I beg your pardilon." so net lie mur-
muired ias they brushed past .lie. I looked
Iup in time to see three tlouriils dlis;appellI
into a Itndu slop. I foll ted lthei in is
I xwals ihop.I; 1(t get ai present ior 1
friend.
The store was like any tilher I iintu
store you niight enter: gliss shoIi.1'se,.
along the sides and at one endd; rentaltl
carpets tion the iledll flo rs; small, Ili
smoking stands alnd tea-t liles. carvedtl
i ilag iii nenly and highly polished; S:pan-
ish shawls were thrIown careillyk over
chairs; hanging 11l thet walkl were tapes-
tries. In the showcases were amber and
ivory heads, bracelets. c.llings, and
small 1Buddas and other small figures.
Carefully placed on cotton iwool ;an in
small boxes were pieces of lade jewelry
There were also paiailias and killmlonas iof
all colors, 1pi Ikinl purses llad tlliLn-, so)
often found in H indu shops.
The tourist who had pushed past nme
wandered around until site saw .miiIIiiii.
she liked and walked over to it. "Hlow
much is it?" she asked the attendant that
came up to serve her.
tHe thought for a moment and said at
length, 'Filicen dollars."
"That's too much." she protested.
"it's not worth it."
"Well, you're a tourist, yes? So I give
it to you for twelve."
I walked over to the other side of the
room. dol-iiin a stand or two. and picked
up the exact replica of what she had
picked up. "Il\o much?" I askedd a
clerk.
Hie looked at it and said. "Filteen
dollars."
I said as she had dtne. "'lThat's too
much!"
"W'ell." he said, "You not a tourist,
so I give it to you for twelve"
"AT THIE WIIARF"
/Jaticqi'tiie Bri'l'e '/
Let us mingle with these buzzing
bees! Hoarse, lIellowing a;nd screeching
cries of the wearv fishermen rise above
the shifting of nets. docking of crafts,
.'rr '-iiiiln of fish, aniiid I ,ldi dli iLcy ( iCes.
Inctllh are aterirng l1r suit.hlle price's i
shelling their tc'lch.
As sthckly-Ilifill licstiiirl. tomes.
Tioi rd u', clild mostly ill p.'lth ed V: I-
in ts. which give g i Ne,' tl u i;'ll i 'i ir 111
ii n tl l s I h ,i. l t I iii( il t l-ir oi nste lu tIi
liy mst ildrc lit' r sequel sts, wilh ;% I il (|iirliq>i
whk Ill;'t %( pmkli.i'' s iln rct llshl .\litr .I
1riltlhcr I 'ngth V st)rYv it O ( the i;rISllis. ;'Ill
smtrll g.ins rv' Ali/ l frol m Ills 4i1. g hirllls
;it \w rk, ..t his stiig et'.lAio I e\.iiiliien l the
ditlffer t \.iri|eties itl lIsh. A iIllLI th(i-
dlral, gre'y colors (iie I;irri(t ishl si.tin l out
inll ciintr.'l wit its rarc shlilcs. IkiCih
esp)eciAlly ilinteristdti ii the p iri, t fish
SleC'tluse Ill its (c:)I Iss) l if 1'ts l rs. I
ltiuight Ione I Ii r ;a lry. sliaill s n .ll.
'.lssilln thnru h this Co'slim pl lit;ln
crIowit \W' liitered at tile variIouis il obels
that aroused our cur'tisitv.l unill wie lil
o)lbs'erved, to ollir satisf .tt iol n, all tlie
glallour ii ("his colorful scene.
"A SILVERY HIGHWAY"
Y Ilailda I/ar. 77
I think that one of the loveliest sights
that can le seen on the Isthmus is Gatiin
Lake at moonlight. The moinn reflects
on the water splashing and rippling a-
gainst the rocks at the surtiice of the
lake. As you look at it. it gives you the
impression that you are looking at a
broad silvery highway, never coming to
an end. At either side of the lake are
seen the black, irregular shadows of the
trees peeping into() the water. Farther
ihack are the gloomy and irregular imiin-
tains, completing the outline of this pict-
tulresque scene. If yo,(u want to see
somiethm really beautiful go <,ut to
Gatun Lake at moonlight, iand see )iie
".il\. '. I Iighxway."
"I AZIN;G"
.,Jan Ir alh 77
When you think If being a freshman.
vou naturally think it's w olde rhil. Tien
some person brings iup the sutil'et tof
initiation. Your cheerful expression
chngeies. and you mutter under your
breath like "Why did that person ever
have to come an midi"
Before you realize it, the next year
begins, and "Field Day" is just a few
days off. Then the glorious day dawns.
After being made to pull a car, you're
forced to carry signs denouncing your-
self, for instance "We dumb Scobies" cr
"Down with the Freshmen."
Then the fun begins at the field. Or
is it fun?
The Sophomores have planned for a
year to get their revenge, and now here's
their chance, and what a chance!
Sometimes they are successful, or per-
haps it is the other way around. Then
comes the flour fight and you emerge
like a platinum blonde or a person who
has never seen the sun. Next comes the
paddles and you hear, "How in the world
will they ever expect us to sit down for a
week?" Tug-of-war comes and the Soph-
omores give the Freshmen a look like a
thundercloud, and probably your hands
are blistered from pulling, but you keep
thinking, "We've got to beat 'em." So
you stick.
The day is one never to be forgotten,
and it's soon over. You go home most
likely with a good coat of green paint,
lipstick, and rouge applied in streaks and
spots, and somewhere all the illbred
Sophomores have kicked you and you
are blistered in different places from dif-
ferent things.
But a little smile comes to you because
you're thinking, "Oh, won't we take it
out on the green Freshmen next year,
though."
"THE BEWILDERED FRESHMAN"
Ruth .llody '37
After eight long years of steady grind-
ing she has at last reached one of the most
important steps in her life. Entering the
building she stands, "The bewildered
Freshman," with the map of the year in
her hand, not knowing which way to
turn. She sees teachers and pupils hur-
rying and scurrying around her. After
going into the assembly she sees and
hears almost everyone talking at once.
What a babble!
The teacher is speaking-it seems as
though he is listing the rules and regula-
tions of the coming year. He soon realizes
he isn't being heard, and calls for the at-
tention of the pupils. Things soon begin
to get organized and quieted down. Then
the freshman decides she isn't going to
have such a bewildering time after all.
"JAMES, A NEGRO BOY"
.Jariorie I ane '38
My maid has a mischievous boy named
James. She sEys he is "perezoso." He
has a cat named Gatofon. I believe he
named it that because "g to" means cat
in Spanish. Sometimes James goes fishing
and brings back "pescados" as he calls
the fish. I cften pity poor Gatonon, be-
cause he whines so piteously for fish and
his reward is a "yank" of his tail.
I am not at all fond of James nor his
cruel pranks. Sometimes he ties Gatofion
to a pole, places a fish just out of reach,
walks off and laughs to hear Gatoiion
howl for the fish and liberty, then returns
and picks up the fish, walks off and leaves
Gatofion there. Sometimes I set him
free.
James is very heartless. He beats
Gatofion very cruelly at times. I would
like him to know how it is to suffer like
that. I believe James, forone, will never
understand Gatoiion's feelings.
"STUDENT COOPERATION"
Loui.'e de la OJ'a 357
Student cooperation is the backbone of
the whole school system; therefore it will
be necessary to have student cooperation
when we enter the new high school.
The new school has ccst the govern-
ment hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Each student should make it his duty to
refrain from destroying school property,
and see that other students do likewise.
If we start out in the right way, other
classes will follow.
We would not think of destroying some
valuable possession of our own, and since
the new school has been built for the
benefit and use of the students, every
student should take the same care of the
school as though it were his own.
Certain liberties will be offered in the
new school, and if the proper advantage
is taken of them. we will have an ideal
school system.
40 04
1It it mU v r
trllan Ketan'T
An ambassador to France, who did not
speak the language of that country at the
time he took his new post, attended his
first formal luncheon and made a speech,
which was received with native politeness
by the guests who did not understand
English.
After the American had acknowledged
the applause, he sat down and listened to
a Frenchman who made what sounded like
a flowe ry speech in his own language.
Not wishing to be outdone in cordiality
the ambassador at each pause in the dis-
course applauded loudly. This did not
appear to please his wile, who frowned at
at him repeatedly but failed to li ..iuril.
him.
She finally sent a note to the speaker's
table telling him that what he was applau-
ding so generously was a translation of
his own speech.
A boxer in training was asked by a
bystander what he was doing.
On reply ing that he was shadow-L in iiie
the bystander said, "Well, why don't you
hit the shadow?"
"Oh, I'm just %iti iiin for the shadow to
hit first." snapped the boxer.
A country hick once saw a mirror for
sale, and thinking it was a picture of his
son, bought it and hid it up in the. attic.
His wife. knowing that he had something
up there, but not kni'i ,.i- what it was,
went up and searched the attic until she
found it. Then she instantly exclaimed,
"So this is the hag you have been runlliniL
around with lately."
Fortune Teller: "And you are .'roin to
marry a short, s'im, blonde Lirl
Charlie P.: "Can't you be specific-
that description fits all four."
A man was carrying some bananas, andi
when asked where he was g.,in;.l he ans-
wered. "Oh, I am .,'iiiIn out with the
bunch,."
Mlr Hackett has so many wrinkles on
his forehead that he has to screw on his
hat.
An American tourist was sight-seeing
in Rome, and from all appearances, he
wasn't enII.vingi himself any too well.
Suddenly the Luik-r stopped the bus, and
pointed to an ornate fountain on the side
of the road.
"If you throw a coin in there," said he,
'you will never be able to rest until you
come back to Rome."
"Oh, yeah, snorted the American as he
reached for the door handle.
"Where are you going?."asked the guide
"To pull a coin out of that pool," he
snapped, "just to prove that I don't want
to be here even now."
Ernest laramillo. -tr.tllnc to say, was
very slow at arithmetic in the lower
grades, and his teacher had particular
difficulty in making him learn to sub-
tract.
"Look here," she said, patiently, "if
you had eight p.'nnici anti lost three,
how many would you have left?"
laramillo thought for a minute.
"But for vy.'" was his puzzled reply.
"should I lose three pennies?"
Fir.rt .cho/iol/ o.r.cip: "Do you know Bil-
ly Hollowell has three eggs every morn-
ing for his breakfast?"
Second S. G: "Why three ci.s1?"
Flir.r S. G.: "Oh, one for himself and
two for his shirt."
0
r--
lo
''
c
hi
P-.O
DICKSTER'S WEBTIONARY
Atom-the first man.
Beaker-larger
Convection-cake or candy
Induction--method of getting acquaint-
ed.
Jon-heavy metal found in razors.
Manual-common Spanish name.
Molar solution-Listerine
Secant-1 60th of a minute.
Sine-a notice
Tangent-an Ethiopian
Vector-a winner
Volt-to cast a ballot
Cuts-slang term denoting courage
Classes-receptacles for liquid
Chapel-French for hat.
Principal's list-the headman's uneven
walk.
Overcuts-heavy outside garments
worn in winter.
Laboratory-pertaining to Labrador,
a Northern peninsula.
Science-painful ailment of the nose
and forehead.
Quota-two bits.
Boat-meaning two.
Ship-to drink coffee or tea slowly.
Tram-to take your partner's ace.
Gull-one of the female sex.
Shark-to astound or surprise.
Whale-to cry like a baby.
Santa Claus-a myth.
Cheer-something to sit on.
Buoy-One of the male sex.
Shirk-part of wearing apparel.
Coat-to woo some fair young maiden.
Risk-part of the arm.
Bells-things that come in at the first of
the month.
Gards-you know, ye cards.
Holly-to yell
Seals-Frame work of a window.
Snow-a negative adverb.
Sox-the difference between male and
female.
Toys-neckwear.
Tree-a number.
Yule-contraction of you will.
Dictionary of Scientific Terms
Calorie-the third balcony in a theatre.
Element-a large animal in the circus.
Purette-a little bureau.
Centimeter-a bug with a hundred legs.
lagnetl-a bug that lives on dead people
Solute-a gesture directed to an army
officer.
Atom-the first man.
Logarithm-music of the woods.
Antimony-what a divorced guy pays to
his former wife.
Barium-what you do to dead people.
Caesium-the man who conquered all
Gaul.
Copper-a policeman.
Gold-a disease that you get in the winter-
time.
Ion-what the washerwoman uses.
Zinc-something that you wash dishes in.
Inductor-a guy that takes up money in
the street car.
HOLD ON TIGHT
Crowded Clubhouse. (Young lady is
vainly groping for her purse to pay her
ticket.)
Young Mlan: "Pardon me, miss, but
may I not pay your ticket?"
Young Lady: "Sir!"
(Several seconds of groping.)
Young ,an: "I begyour pardon again
young lady, but won't you let me pay
your ticket.?"
Young Lady: "Why, I don't even
even know you, and anyway, I'll have this
purse opened in a minute."
(Continued groping.)
Young lan: "I really must insist on
paying your fare. You've unbottoned my
suspenders three times!"
"Ah, Watson," commented the prospec-
tive Sherlock, "I see you changed your
underwear."
"Marvelous, Holmes how'd you know?"
"Well, you've forgotten to put your
trousers on ..
When you first saw this
You like other suckers
Thought it was a poem,
But we beg to say-
It's not!
Last night I held a little hand,
So pretty and so sweet,
I gazed at it with loving looks,
I fondled it with joy;
No other hand unto my soul,
Can greater solace bring,
Than that one which I held last night..
Four Aces and a King!
I h"
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