• TABLE OF CONTENTS
HIDE
 Front Cover
 Front Matter
 Title Page
 Dedication
 Faculty
 Seniors
 Classes
 Sports
 Clubs
 Activities
 Advertising
 Back Matter
 Back Cover






Title: Caribbean
ALL VOLUMES CITATION THUMBNAILS PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00093680/00028
 Material Information
Title: Caribbean
Physical Description: Serial
Language: English
Creator: Cristobal High School
Publisher: Yearbook House
Place of Publication: Kansas City, Missouri
Publication Date: 1941
 Subjects
Subject: Canal Zone
 Record Information
Bibliographic ID: UF00093680
Volume ID: VID00028
Source Institution: University of Florida
Holding Location: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.

Table of Contents
    Front Cover
        Page 1
        Page 2
    Front Matter
        Page 3
        Page 4
    Title Page
        Page 5
    Dedication
        Page 6
    Faculty
        Page 7
        Page 8
        Page 9
        Page 10
    Seniors
        Page 11
        Page 12
        Page 13
        Page 14
        Page 15
        Page 16
        Page 17
        Page 18
        Page 19
        Page 20
        Page 21
        Page 22
        Page 23
        Page 24
        Page 25
        Page 26
        Page 27
        Page 28
    Classes
        Page 29
        Page 30
        Page 31
        Page 32
        Page 33
        Page 34
        Page 35
        Page 36
        Page 37
        Page 38
        Page 39
        Page 40
    Sports
        Page 41
        Page 42
        Page 43
        Page 44
        Page 45
        Page 46
        Page 47
        Page 48
        Page 49
        Page 50
        Page 51
        Page 52
    Clubs
        Page 53
        Page 54
        Page 55
        Page 56
        Page 57
        Page 58
        Page 59
        Page 60
        Page 61
        Page 62
        Page 63
        Page 64
    Activities
        Page 65
        Page 66
        Page 67
        Page 68
        Page 69
        Page 70
        Page 71
        Page 72
        Page 73
        Page 74
        Page 75
        Page 76
        Page 77
        Page 78
    Advertising
        Page 79
        Page 80
        Page 81
        Page 82
        Page 83
        Page 84
        Page 85
        Page 86
        Page 87
        Page 88
        Page 89
        Page 90
        Page 91
        Page 92
        Page 93
        Page 94
    Back Matter
        Page 95
        Page 96
        Page 97
        Page 98
    Back Cover
        Page 99
        Page 100
Full Text




















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

























CRI STOBAL


HIGH


SCHOOL


r ".. 4.. L4 I


1941


1940

































MR. KENNETH VINTON


ed


cat


o n


seniors


1941


dedicate


yearbook


to Mr. Kenneth


SVinto


our class


sponsor,


who


a cheerful


tsor,


wzse


counselor,


inspirational


teacher,


invaluable


friend


to all.






Administration


C1


MR. CECIL L. RICE
Principal of C. H. S.


MR. BEN WILLIAMS
Supt. of C. Z. Schools





acul


Miss Barbara J. Bai
Physical Education
Degrees-B. S., Chicago Training Si
creation and Physical Educatior
School, Columbia University.
Before CHS-Supervisor Physical
Public School-Muskegon, Mich.
Activities-Varsity Club, Intramural


ley

school of Re-
1, Graduate

Education,


Mr. Pai
American Prol
Degrees-A. B., Findl
Michigan University.
Before CHS-Emerson
Ohio.
Activities-Sponsor of
Thespians.


Sports.


u1 L. Beck
lets, Mathematics
lay College, Ohio;
.


School,


Dramatic


Club


Lakewood,

, National


Miss


Hallie


Mathematics,


Beavers


Household


Degrees-A. B., Women's College, U. N. C.;
M. A., Duke Untversity, N. C.
Before CHS-Durham High School, North Caro-


lina.
Activities-Cafeteria cashier,
man Class.


Co-sponsor of Fresh-


Miss Jeaine Brown


Teach<
Degre s--A.
University


of English


B., Univers'ty
of Missouri.


Librarian


of Missouri;


Before CHS-Southwest Missouri
College.
Activities-Sponsor of Sophomor


State


M. A.,


Teachers


e Class.


Mr. Noel
Woodwork and


Degrees-B.


S., Bradley


Gibson


Metal


Polytechnical


Before CHS-Balboa High School, Balboa,
Zone.


Algebra, Solid
Degrees-A. B
State.


Institute.


Canal


Mr. Ted
Geometry,
., Heidelbur


Hotz
Trigonometry
g, Ohio; M.


Before CHS-Newport High School
Kentucky.
Activities-Student Council Advisor.


Phvs'cs.
.. Ohio


, Newport,


Miss


Degrees-A.


bama.
Before


s Doris
Household
Judson


Oswald


Griffin
Arts


College,


CHS-Murphy


Alabama.
Activities-Cafeteria.


Marion,


School


Mobile,


E. Jorstad


Glee, Band, Orchestra
Degrees-B. A., Concordia College, Minnesota;
B. M. Concordia Conservatory of Music, North
Dakota.
Before CHS--High School, Valley City, North


Dakota.
Activities-Music


and Christmas


Festivals.


- al


I





acul


r^____-r


Mr. Forrest


K. Bryan


Mechanical Drawing, Woodwork
D:grees-B. S., Teachers College, Kansas; M. A.,
Colorado College of Education, Greeley, Colo-


radio.
Before CHS-Training School, Pittsburgh,
Activities-Junior Class, Co-sponsor.


Kansas.


Paul


Degrees-A


Journalism,
. B., Leba


sylvania; M. A. Du
fore CHS-Ephrata


Pennsylvania.
Activities-Trade


Wind


J. Evancoe
U. S. History
on Valley Colle


ke


School,


"ge,


Penn-


Ephrata,


and Caribbean.


Mr. J.
General


Clark


Math


Degrees-DE. S., New Yorl
Before CHS-Southampton,


lematics
c University.


Degrees-A


Island C(
tore C:H
vice; Phy
Fund, St
Atlantic


Dr. George Eugene
Director of School Health
. B., Cornell University; M. D., Long
college Hospital.
S-Surgeon U. S. Public Health Ser-
'sician, New York State Compensation
irgeon U. S. Coast Guard on North
Iceberg Patrol.


Miss


Bess


English<
Degrees-A. B., West
West Virginia U
Before CHS-Thurston
burg, Pennsylvania.
Activities-Sponsor of


M. Liter


h 11 12
Virginia Univ

Preparatory

the Junior


Miss Mary


ersity;

School

Class.


M. A.,


Fre
Degrees-A. B.,
bia University.


Pitts


Before


nch,
W


est


CHS-Follansb


bee, West Virginia
Activities-Co-advisor


Elizabeth Moore


Latin,


Spanish


* Virginia;

iee High

of Student


M. A.

School,


Colum-

Follans-


Council.


Degrees-B.


Carl Maedl


General
State


head, Minnesota.
Before CHS-Sauk
Rapids, Minnesota.


Science
Teachers


Rapids


School


Moor-

, Sauk


Mr. Howard
Director of Physic
Degrees-B. A., University
A., Columbia.
Before CHS-Director of
Education, Haverford, Pa.
Activities-Sports.


Neff, Jr.
al Education
of Pennsylvania;


Health


Physical


I Sfal~- -.


- I~ES


1


no


Be


Be


1.


IAll IY








ar i


ean


af


MR. P


Faculty


J. EVANCOE


MARJORIE


Advisor


Editor


GILDER


r"'i


~y~m1 K


""r ~ A
~'~
Ax
A/)f

4:


Assistant


Editor


Jerrye


Philippe


Classes ............


George

Butler


111:'1

L;
"::
Ly*
rl;
I,


...












Senior


Class


History


Looking


which
ones.
ago.


have
We


backward
terminated


entered


The frosh-soph


over


our high


so quickly


Cristobal


High


brawl started


havc
Schoc


school
e been,


)1


careers,


as freshmen,


the year, and


the class


four


whole,
ust four


years
happy
years


got organized


soon afterward by electing Jack Brayton as


president;


Emily


Peggy


Horine and


McCleary,


Eddie


secretary;


Wheeler


president;


Frances


as girl


Frank Cain,


Davenport,
v Student


vice-


treasurer;
Association


representatives.


Miss


Moore


was


class


sponsor.


Freshman


the school
the dance
men left o


Carnival I
sponsored
n vacation,


Class


contributed


running


three


SFreshmen
on their way


toward


booths.


was


given.


toward


being


success


middle
June,


of May,
we Fresh-


Sophomores.


Arriving


back


to school


September,


we Sophomores


to work
president;
Walsh an


13;


distinguished
Our class pic


Soph


electing Edd
'elyn Shirley,


ra Jean
ourselves


:nic on


dance


sponsor


given
class.


1C


Doyle
as


January


e Wheeler
secretary;


Student


Sophomores


at tme


in the Gym


president;


Arlene


Peggy


Hoffman,


Association


McCleary
treasurer:


representative


winning


Gun


Club


March.


was a


Miss


success, as


Jeanne


Brown


, vice-
James
s. We
crown.


was
was


In
sident;
tary; C


our Junior year in


Arlene


,race


Hoffman,


Marcuse


was a big year for us.


entertained


at the


Poin


was


the seniors
t, which, c


a success


in s


1939,


Tommy


vice-president;


Delbert


McGuinness


Mary


Harris


Louise


was elect
Messer,


representatives


We got our class rings, put out the essay
at the Junior-Senior Banquet, and gave


In account
pite of the


rain,


weather.


was c
Miss


a


continuedd


Liter


was


Junic


ed pre-
secre-
. This
annual,
picnic
e Gym,
or class


sponsor, and Mr.


Bryan,


co-sponsor.


In our


John Pu'
Carty, tre
sentatives


last year,


cci,
asurn
in t


1940-41,


vice-president;
er; Marjorie (


he


we Seniors chose


Virginia


;ilder


Student Council.


and
Mr.


Naylor,
Frank S
Vinton


Frank C
secretary;


;cott,
and


,ain,


Senior
Mrs. S


president;


Homer
class
Ipencer


repre-
acted


as class sponsors.


Cr III .' '-


traime a '1,, thf


ThInlcc-vmn o-


*)


v


~nrr r~ nr


r
rl nn rn


ar


tr mE3


rl il)llmn









e ni


o r


ass


cers


aI


FRANK


CAIN


President


JOHN


Vice-President


MR.


KENNETH
Sponsor


VINTON


-s -F.


~8': ~"
:~:
E3o~


PUCCI


r rr


a kl


r


I


~sll








MARIE BAI

Annapolis,


Entered


Volley


)DERS


mnd.


C. Z. Schools-1940


Team


MADELINE

Ancon


Entered


BOZEMAN


C. Z. Schools-1929


DaJsketball
Volleyball
Club 2.


Tennis
Baseball


* 1, 2;
Biology


LUCILLE

Boston,


Entered


BARON

Mass.


C. Z. Schools-l


ee Club;
ind, and


Acapella Choir;
Caribbean.


Dramatic


Trade


JACK

Providence
Entered C.


BRAYTON


Rhode


Island


Z. Schools-1929


Soccer 1. 2, 3; Football 1,
ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bask tball 1,
ming 1, 2; Tennis 3; Softball
2; Class President 1.


BARBARA

Norwalk,


3, 4;
3, 4:
Trade


BATH

Conn.


Entered


Glee Club; La Pas
and Operetta 3.


C. Z. Schools-1929


Trade


Wind;


Caribban,


~"t'e'
Llit
V "3


BEN

New
Entered (


BRUNDAGE


Rochelle,
C. Z. School


s-1940


FRANK


Colon,


BAXTER

Panama


~ m~rw br< < a~


,, i"
""Z







WILLIE


MARIE


CALLAWAY


Mobile


Entered


Alabama


C. Z. Schools-Sept.


Biology
2, 3, 4;


Club
Tenni


ball 1, 2, 3,
ball 3; La Pa
mittee 4; Opel


2; Soccer 1, 2; Basketi
s 2, 3; Varsity 2, 3, 4;
4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3
s 2, 3; Commencement
rettas 1, 2.


ball 1,
Volley-
; Soft-
Com-


LEO


CONLEY


Cristobal,


Entered


C. Z. Schools-1927


Football
ball 1.


3, 4; I
Soccer


Baseball
1, 2,


1, 2, 4; Easket-
3; Water Polo


JOHN


CARR


Louis,


Track


Team


FRANCES

Kingstc


DAVENPORT


-lub 2, 3, 4;
4; Dramatic
4; Volleyball


La Pas
2, 3;
1, 2, 3,


2, 3, 4;
Acapella


Tennis
Choir


J

C


Trade Wind
4; All-Star


ball 4;
Cheerleader


Intr


OHN CARTER

,olon, Panama
4; Intrmaural Water Polo Team
Water Polo 4; Intramural Foot-
amural Swimming (capt.) 4;


.1 4,


ROSEMARY DIGMAN

Youngstown, Ohio


Entered C.


Z. Schools--1935


Basketball
ball 1, 2,
1, 2; Con


1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2,
3; Swimming 1, 2,
nmencement Committee


Volley-
Soccer


GILBERT


CHASE


^








EVA


JEAN


DOYLE


Colon,


Panama


Volleyball
Tennis 1,
1, 2, 3,


2, 3, 4
presentat
bottball


Entered


C. Z. Schools-1934
3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,


2, 5, 4;
4; La Pas


; Varsity 2,
ive; Orchestra
3, 4.


occer 1, 2; Glee Club
, 3, 4; Dramatic Club
3, 4; Sophomore Re-
3, 4; Accompanist 4;


CARL

Colon,


ENDER

Panama


Entered


Llub ,
Soccer


C. Z. Schools-October


baseball
1, 2, 5;


football


rlto 2; Dramatic Club


, 1929


-; Basketball
1, 2, 3, 4;
3; La Pas 2.


LEE DOYLE

Colon, R. P.


Entered


Football
ball 1, 2
Swimming
baseball


*, >, 4;
g 1, 2;
1, 2, .,


Schools-October,
4; La Pas 1, 2,


Soccer
U",


Club


1934
: Basket-


2; Dramatics


.4;


GEORGE

Colon


ESTENOZ


C. Z. Schools-Feb.,


Basketball;


Itlee Club.


RICHARD


Gat


HORINE

;un, C. Z.


GOLF


Entered C.
Orcnhstra 1,
2, >; football
4; Water Pol
Librarian 3. 4


. Z. Schools-Sept.,


2; tSaseoatl
1, 2, 4;
o 0 4:


i tade


>, 4; band
etball 1, 2,


WI


lntl


aswe. r'IP


3,
-4


FABIAN FORERO

Columbia


Baseball
Ilnnms


1, 2; Basketball
1; Sotcball 1, 2.


FANNIE


MARIE


Soccer


ELDRIDGE


\ ater


Entere
Football;


3,


~a~--








MARJORIE GILDER


Cristobal,


C. Z. Schools-Sept.,


La Pas 1, 2, 3; Tennis 4; Yearbook Editor;
Trade Wind; Student Council 4; Biology
Club; Jr.-Sr. Committee.


DELBERT F.


Bridgetown,
Entered C. Z. Sch<


C:A:
4r


HARRIS

Barbados
ls-Sept.. 1937


La Pas 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1,
3; Glee Club 2, 4; Good Citizenship Club
Student Council 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3,
Baseball 3, 4.


Enter
Football
Club 2;


JACK GILDER

Cristobal, C. Z.

C. Z. Schools-Sept.,


2, 3, 4;
Dramatics


ROBERT


Basketball
4.


DALE


2, 3;


HARRIS


Entered
Photo Club


C. Z. Schools-Sept.,


3, 4; La


Pas 3, 4; Biology


LOUISE

New


Entered


GORMELY

Mexico


C. Z. Schools-Sept.,


2, 3;
Operetta


Carnival
2, 3;


2; Gl
Tennis


Club 1, 2,
; Volleyball


HARRY HEINTZ


Covington,


Entered


Louisiana


C. Z. Schools-Sept.,


Band 1, 2, 3; Orche
2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,
ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer


St


ra 1, 2; Football 1,
2, 4; Track 4; Base-
1; Glee Club I, 2, 3.
1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3.


MARGARET


RITA


GOULET


Entered


I1


,:x "~:E
I a""U:,:i,~~k


gi~;,


"


o3o


""








ARLENE I

Elyria,


Entered
Glee Club
Basketball
presentative


IOFFMAN

Ohio


C. Z. Schools-Sept.,


1, 2; Soccer
1, 2; Volleyb;
1, 2; Vice P


all 1.
'reside


2; La Pa
2; Class
nt 3.


JACK


JAMES


Charlotte,


Entered


C. Z. Schools-Nov.


18, 1940


Baseball


OPAL

St.

Entered


Club
3.


WAINE HOLGERSON

Andrews, Colombia


C. Z. Schools-Sept.

1, 2, 3, 4; Sports 1,


, 1928

2; La Pas


CATHERINE JUSTICE

Jasper, Alabama


4-.- -VT
It 7


Enrlred


EM


Entered


C. Z. Schools-Sept.,


ILY MAE HORI

Colon, Panama

C. Z. Schools-Scpt.


NE


Tenni.
2, 3,
Varsit
1, 2,
3,4;


s


1. 2.


4;


4; Softball
y 2, 3, 4:
3, 4: Of
Class Reprec


Soccer 1, 2: Vollevball 1,
3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4:
Swimming 1, 2; Basketball
perettas 1, 2. 3: Acapella
tentative 1; Biology Club 2.


LAURENA KELLER

Washington, D. C.


Entered


C. Z. Schools-Sept.,

1, 2, 3; La Pas 2, 3;


EUGENIA


VAE


eretta


HUFF


Is 2;
Re-


7


----m


---








MABLE

Colon,


LYEW


Entered
Glee Club


ketball
Soccer
La Pas


1, 2,
1, 2;
1, 2,


C. Z. Schools-Sept.,


Tennis


Volleyball


1.


.937
4; Bas-
2, 3, 4;
2, 3, 4;


3, 4; Acapella Chorus


JOHN McCUTCHEON


Los

Entered


Angeles, California

C. Z. Schools-Sept., 194


NEIL


MAGNER


Ancon


Entered


Football


C. Z. Schools-Sept.


1, 2,


Soccer


1. 2;


1928
Baseball


1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1,
4; Dand 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3; Orc
2. 3; La Pas Club 2. 3; Dramatic Club
Operetta 3; Photo Club 2, 3.


:hestra
2, 3;


THOMAS


Cosl


McGUINNESS

ta Rica


Entered
Glee Club
logy; Pres.
ball 3; Bas


Football


C. Z. Schools-Sept.,


e


1, 2; Vars:ty
Junior Class:
:ball 4; Tracl


Club Pres. 3: Bio-
Football 2; Basket-


KVV',"*`
I' >0


cCARTY


1; I

>I <<4 i*


Ohio


als--Sept


t., 1937

3, 4; Thes-
Treasurer of


Swimming.


MILBURN


1, 2; Dramatics
4; Glee Club 2,


Photo


Entered


McCUNE


ippines


1, 3, 4;


3. 4:
Softball


1. 2, 3.


3, 4; Varsity


U.

'C


HOMER Mi

Cleveland

Entered C. Z. Schoc


ORVILLE


C. Z. Schools-1940


MA


kRY LAMAR

Manila, Phil


I;~BF
:X
ih


rr,,
r
, ',


"i
:


k






- ---


MARl


Charleston


VIN ODOM

, South Carolina


Entered


C. Z. Schools-Sept.


25, 1939


Baseball.


GIOCONDA

Colon, R.


Entered


PUCCI

P.


C. Z. Schools-Sept.,


La Pas
Varsity


Varsity


President


LOUIS


PALMER


Colon,


Entered C. Z. Schools-Sept.,


S ~


Baseball 1,
Glee Club


4; Captain
Track 1.


Football


1, 3;


I
~~Vt~r


a.^^-^-^^^1^
^^^^^^*^*^^^^T
..^_^^^.
'I----?


JOHN

Colon


Enterc


PUCCI


C. Z. Schools-Sept.,


Soccer 1.
ball 1, 2,
3; Softball


, 3; Dasketbai
', 4; Football
4; Track 1,


1, 2, 3,
2, 3, 4.


, 4; Base-
4; Tennis


JUSTINA


Panama


Entered


City


PEREZ

, Panama


C. Z. Schools-Sept.


1, 2, 3;
: Soccer


Tennis 1,
1; Softball


, 1938


2; Volleyball


HAROLD


Butler


Entered
d 1, 2
3, 4; F


ROSE


, Pennsylvania


C. Z. Schools-Sept.,


2; Orchestra


! 3
footballl


KATHRYN


PHILLIPS


I


~I*







MARVIN


SALMON


t
A


Colon, R. P.


Entered


Football
1, 2, 3;
Polo 2,
Orchestra


C. Z. Schools-Sept.,


, 2, 3, 4;
Softball 2,
3, 4; Band
1, 2, 3.


EVELYN

Cristobl


Scccer 1, 2; 1
3; Baseball
1, 2; Glee



SHIRLEY

al. C. Z.


1929
Basketball
1; Water
Club 1;


4$ ^^^^
1^"VI'


Entered


C. z.


ccretary of Stud
, 4; Volleyball


ent


Schools-Sept., 1
t Council 1; La
-, 3, 4; Tennis


929
Pas
2,


Soccer


<1

x~~I
<>4
0:
YV >* <


EDITH SANDERS

Colon, R. P.

Entered C. Z. Schools-Sept., 1931
Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee; La Pas 1, 2;
Biology Slub 2; Senior Commencement Com-
mittte 4.


MARION AILEEN SNYDER


Vineland


Entered C.
e Club; Bi
; Operettas.


New


Jersey


Z. Schools-Sept.,


biology


Club;


Softball


4 4>:


1937
; Volley-


LENORE


Davenport,


Entered
Gles Club






Entered


Glee
Oper
2, 3,
ball
Club


SCHICK


Iowa


C. Z: Schools-Sept.,
4; Sports 4.


IRENE STADE

Taft, California


Z. Schools-Feb.


Club 1, 2, 3,
ettas 1, 2, 3; Soo
4; Tennis 1, 2,
Captain; Vollevball
2; Acap-lla Choir


, 1937


I; La Pas 2. 3. 4;
cer 1, 2; Softball I,
3, 4; All-Star Basket-
1, 2, 3, 4; DEology


FRANK


SCOTT


3


FU WK


--rr~







JAMES

Cristoba


WALSH


in


Entered


Glee
La
I-2, 2
^ T p


C. Z. Schools-Sept.,


Club 1, 2. 3
Pas 2; Football
; Baseball 1, 2


, 4; St
1, 2,
, .


udent Council
3; Basketball


RACHEL

Brooklyn,


YOHROS


New


Entered


C. Z. Schools-


KEITH


CAMPBELL


PAT McCORMICK


Ancon


C. Z.


Fort


Sill,


Oklahoma


Entered


C. Z. Schools-1929


Entered


C. Z. Schools-Oct.


, 1940


Football
Orchestra


Soccer


3; Stock


room


Band


Glee Club


Trade


Wind


DONALD


PHILLIP


HAGGART


Fort Monroe


Entered


C. Z. Schools-July


1939


Entered C.
Trade Wind 4.


Z. Schools-Feb.


, 1941


Track


4; Water


Polo 3


PEGGY M

Chanute,


neere


[cCLEARY

Kansas


C. Z. Schools-Nov.,


Basketball
1, 2; La


volleyball


Association Trcasurer
Class Secretary 1.


1, 2;
Tennis


Swimming
1; Student


2; S. A. Secretary


York


WAYNE

Angeles,


NELLIS


California








Senior


Class


Prophecy


Sefior Prognosticum, world
incognito, friend of the Seniors,
of the Cristobal High School gra
starlit night of April, as in a
Southern Cross on a concrete I
France Field, he began:


authority on astrology, traveling
consented to foretell the futures
duates of 1941. On the cloudless,
trance, while sitting under the
bench along Colon beach facing


I see CATHERINE JUSTICE, LAURENA KELLER, MARIE
BADDERS, and KATHRYN PHILLIPS as secretaries to JOHN
CARTER, the publisher of the "Western Thriller" magazine.
LUCILLE BARON has just returned to America from one of
her most daring ventures as a foreign correspondent, and was
accompanied by BARBARA BATH, designer for Sacks 5th Avenue,
who made the trip to Europe especially to select the latest models.
FRANK BAXTER and FABIAN FORERO must be congratu-
lated for just having made the rank of first-class potato-peeler
at Camp Spud.
MADELINE BOZEMAN is running a kindergarten for the sons
and daughters of the sons and daughters of her graduating class.
The headlines read "BRUNDAGE DIGS BIG DITCH." While
a little to the right hand side of the page is "Famous woman
chemist succeeds in making the unbreakable test tube." Her
name is FRANCES DAVENPORT.
WILLIERIE CALLAWAY has just begun the much talked-
about escort bureau. The head men of Callaway's Escort Bureau
are HARRY HEINTZ and GILBERT CHASE.
KEITH CAMPBELL is Associated Press Photographer of the
Canal.
EDITH DIXON has just taken Miss Barbara Bailey's place as
Cristobal High School gym teacher.
HENRY BUTCHER and JACK BRAYTON have been reported
on the Isthmus with their exclusive three-ring circus.
FRANK CAIN is president of the American Drug Association,
ROSEMARY DIGNAM is the private secretary of Colonel
Plushbottom.
EVA JEAN DOYLE is a social worker who is now touring Tent


City, Colon. Hier brother, LEE DOYLE, has
job picking bones out of bananas for the U
RICHARD EGOLF is sports writer for
which comes out the fifth Tuesday of each
FANNIE MARIE ELDRIDGE has a fine
National Bank, but she doesn't tell.
CARL ENDER is the owner of the Palm
bound coast of Siberia.


I


L


I


been given a fulltime
united Fruit Company.
the Ghosttown Special
February.
job as the teller of the


Be


GEORGE ESTENOZ has just been elected
JERRYE GEORGE has the position as h
of the society column of the Podunk Center
the hands of the receivers.
A brother and sister enter two different n
vices. MARJORIE GILDER is a hostess on an


tach Inn on the ice-

Mayor of Colon.
ead gossip-gatherer
Herald, already in

nationall defense ser-
Army Bomber, while


I








Congressmen HERMAN, GEORGE HERMAN, filibusters on Aid
to Orphaned Rabbits in Montana.
ARLENE HOFFMAN has just won her fifth consecutive con-
test in shadow jitterbug dancing.
OPAL HOLGERSON has the most honored job on the Isthmus,
as secretary to the Mayor of Colon.
EMILY HORINE and EUGENIA HOFF are still working on
their previous jobs. Emily scientifically cans bananas for United
Fruit and Eugenia makes artificial static for the Tropical Radio.
JACK JAMES is a sharecropper on a North Carolina tobacco


farm.
General KELLY has just finished his two
volumn on the military technique on capturing th
MABEL LYEW has entered medical practice
on ailing iguanas.
NEIL MAGNER is escaping matrimony by ai
to Bombay on his journey around the world in h
sailboat, the Adventurer.
HOMER McCARTY is feature photographer for
cializes on female faces, like EVELYN SHIRLEY,
tobal High School classmates.
The society headlines of the year concern t
PEGGY McCLEARY to Musthava Ford, Jr. heir to
millions.


PATRICIA McCORMICK
Color Girl for West Point


r in the Canal
,t France Field
, has "Butch"
coconut fortur
RGINIA NAYL
vital to the


Zone 1
. JOHN
Malone
re.


OR,
Ana


pitcher,
pilot a
lawyer
on his
VI
crets


thousand page
ie opposite sex.
by specializing


extended
eighteen


trip
foot


Vogue and spe-
one of his Cris-


.he marriage of
the automobile


has accepted a permanent
. THOMAS McGUINNESS is
Vorld Series. MARY McCUN
McCUTCHEON, the famous
acquitted for not paying inc


position
the star
E is test
criminal
come tax


the second Mata Hari, lured defense se-
rticania from Admiral JAMES WALSH.


WAYNE NELLIS a Gatun lock guard, was given official
tion, recently, for discovering two spies disguised as CHS
MARVIN ODOM has just honored CHS with another
talk on: "How I Rose to Prominence."
JUSTINA PEREZ is the cedula secretary to the ]
Colon, and KATHRYN PHILLIPS has the job of modeling
Sacks.
GIOCONDA PUCCI has been chosen Carnival Quec
New Orleans Mardi Gras. JOHN PUCCI has opened the
Bazaar on Bolivar Street. with expensive prices, and
models from New York City.
HAROLD ROSE has named his new orchestra the Re
because his dad's orchestra is the Rose Buds. MARVIN
slaps the bass fiddle so hard the Humane Society is sueir
CLYDE RULEY has taken all of Finlayson's busini
Now you wait three weeks instead of three months fc
EDITH SANDERS and LENORE SCHICK have just finis


nursing course and have
drupeds. MARIAN SNYDE
the Rice Mansion. IRENE


opened their
R is known
STADE has


recogni-
students.
visit and


Mayor of
r hats for


;n in the
Poorman
exclusive


)se Petals
SALMON
ng him.
ess away.
)r proofs.
hed their


r own baby clinic for qua-
as the gracious mistress of
just been chosen Assistant
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n t %- -4 -c.- n 4 -













Progress


a Senior


Girl


Entered


OHS


1937-Freshman


SUBJECT TEACHERS GRADES

H. H. Arts 9 Bowman B+
Spanish 10 Cresto C+
General Math Beavers B+
Gym Bailey C
English 9 Brown A-


Sophomore Year


SUBJECT TEACHERS GRADES

Advanced H. H. Arts Pepoon A-
Spanish 11 Spencer B
English 10 Brown A
Biology Vinton A-
Speech Worrell B


Junior Year


SUBJECT TEACHERS GRADES

Elementary Typing Patterson B
English 11 Liter A
U. S. History Evancoe A
Chemistry Vinton B+


Senior Year


SUBJECT TEACHERS GRADES


n, LAL,,. ---a.


S .-r-- ----- - r


I '













Progress


a Senior


Boy


Entered


CHS in


1937-Freshman


SUBJECT TEACHERS GRADES
English 9 Brown B+
Spanish 9 Cresto B+
Algebra 9 Stickler A+
General Science Stickler A
Occupational Information Anderson B
Physical Education Seller A-


Sophomore Year

SUBJECT TEACHERS GRADES
Plane Geometry Beavers A
English 10 Brown B+
Biology Vinton A
Spanish 10 Spencer A
Glee Club Jorstad A
Gym Pesco A
Algebra XI Hotz A


Junior Year

SUBJECT TEACHERS GRADES
Solid Geometry Hotz A
English 11 Liter A-
Chemistry Vinton A-
U. S. History Evancoe A-
Latin 9 Moore A-
Gym Neff B+
American Problems Beck B


Senior Year

SUBJECT TEACHERS GRADES


Physics
T in I


Hotz
T h nnr\ n














,.. Y *' '

Z1 e


vl,'
-.


,-vx

'*4


-'I:


b-fl-.


~rai, .4


? 4
PTO.>'*
ri^
^,-?'^


'. ..' A" ~*
-~ I ~ -


--I .. *
.i


4-.


L~IsA


!~b?:-.4.


%a-


ra~


At.


!' BAL


'i l Cd(


~1'


'I-ll


tlq t"


s.%.


nqi~i~w~E3~n~;E


L i"'
d
/f$


5


ru


m


;zc~'zY,















W ill


ny "SHORTY" who needs it.
VIRGINIA HUFF.
: highest bidder.
to Bello to ADOLPH GILGREN.
to GEORGIA BUTLER.
)f the future class president.


the "CAINS"!
[ILLAN is so


one of m

(Muscles)


fond of g'ass


y glass


for hi


articles
S own


ERENNAN.


leave


IYAN
moments
LEARY.
klN.


all of their


MAHER.
to VIRGINIA


virtues


KEENAN.


MMY FERNANDEZ.
s to MILDRED BRAIN.
C FRENCH.
,stick to KATHLEEN HUNT.
heir meanderings to GLORIA LEESER

JAMES.
;ON.
BUTLER.


:he highest b
ill to MATT


idder.
AANSTOOS.


BROWN.
periods in the office

vrs. Spencer's bone p


BLACKIE

to HELEN


:AGNER.
sicss.
ears Chemistry students.
TY JANE FOULKES.
INE BRENNAN.
AARJEAN METZGER.
to ADMIRAL JAMES FUREY.
,y nothing to JAMES PESCOD.
BRENNEN.


: ears.
YVIELLE LIM.
ire Senior GLAMOUR
to ELVIN INGRAM.
MARION KING.
RLEY E'ROWN.
to GABDY INGRAM.
COLLINS.
-I BAUMBACH.


GIRL.


to ADOLPH BELDEN.
2" to ANN WILLIAMS.
K PICADO.
GEORGIA BUTLER.
to FRANKLIN ENRIQUEZ.
ILIPA ROSALES.
JCE STYLES.















Senior


Class


Will


MARIE


BADDERS leaves


BENJAMIN BRUNDAGE
LUC1LLE BARON wills he.
BARBARA BATH leaves h
FRANK BAXTER hereby N


MADELINE


BOZEMAN


her J.


to MARION


bequeaths his height to
r ability to drive a car
er white convertible to


his yearly


bequeaths


JACK BRAYTON leaves KID under
FRANK CAIN leaves JAMES CAIN
JOHN P. CARR bequeaths, "Since


(suspenders,


personal


use.


watch


bands,


etc.


GILBERT CHASE wills his squeaky sl
EDITH DIXON leaves her punctuality
FANNIE M. ELDR1DGE AND VIRG
ELEANOR MARQUARD AND E


RICHARD GOLF wills
EVA JEAN DOYLE lea
GEORGE ESTENOZ lea
JOHN PUCCI bequeaths
MARVIN SALMON wil
EDITH SANDERS leave


his Basketbal


ves
ves
his
Is h


s


1 trip
typing


to P
spFe


KING.


a
to


,ny SHORTYY"
VIRGINIA HI


who needs
UFF.


the highest bIdder.
orto Bello to ADOLPH GILGREN.
ed to GEORGIA BUTLER.


the protection of the future
to carry on for the "CAINS"!
CHARLES McMILLAN is so


I hereby


hc


will one of


)es to JAMES (M
to BETTY SHEA.


INIA 3s
:DITH
1 ability


4AYLOR
STAPF.


[uscles)


leave


to BRYAN


her most embarrassing moments
his beard to KIRT McCLEARY.
mustache to JAMES CAIN.
is love for English to JIMMY


her catalogue


of gc


)od jokes


to M


:lass president.

fond of g'ass


my glass


tor hi


articles
S own


DRENNAN.


all of their


MAHER.
to VIRGINIA


virtues


KEENAN.


FERNANDEZ.
ILDRED BRAIN.


FABIAN FORERO wills his "Black Eye" to ROBERT FRENCH.
JERRYE GEORGE bequeaths her "Pink Garter" lipstick to KATHLEEN HUNT.
MARJORIE GILDER and PEGGY McCLEARY leave their meanderings to GLORIA LEESER
and ARLEEN RANDALL.
JOHN GILDER leaves his Cockney accent to CLIFF JAMES.


KEITH CAMPBELL wills
EVELYN SHIRLEY leaves
ALFRED TONNESON lea
JAMES WALSH bequeaths
RACHEL YOHROS leaves
LOUISE GORMELY leave
McCOY.


DELBERT HARRIS
GUNTHER.
EUGENIA HUFF w
JACK JAMES leave


RITA


GOULET


CATHERINE JUST
LAURENA KELLER
ROBERT HARRIS


NEIL MAGNER


V


is freckles to TAD LAWSON.
her braids to GEORGIA BUTLER.
yes his 'good humor" to the high
his chair in Detention Hall to M
her typewriter to DORIS DROWN


s


her fourth


bequeaths


rills her blue eye
s BILL HElM h


and eighth
n*


1


private seat ir
es to NANCY
is position in


her comfortable naps


leaves


her soft


VO


wills her silk locks
wills his way with Mr.


bequeaths


his anti


HARRY KELLY wills his ability to
MABLE LYEW leaves her curly lo<
MARY McCUNE wills her earrings
JUSTINA PEREZ leaves her Short
W1LLIERE CALLAWAY wills her


JOHN CARTER leaves his
FRANCES DAVENPORT
ROSEMARY DIGNAM lea
LOUIS PALMER bequeaths


seasick
' talk a


periods


est
iAT
I.
in


bidder.
T AANSTOOS.


the office


Mrs. Spencer


MAGNER.
Physics.


BLACKIE

to HELEN


s to next years Chemistry students.
>ice to BETTY JANE i:OULKES.
to JOSEPHINE BRENNAN.
Hotz to MARJEAN METZGER.
:ness nature to ADMIRAL JAMES FUREY.
lot and say nothing to JAMES PESCOD.


:ks to MILDRED BRENNEN.


to a I
Hand
figure


appreciation


leaves


ves


CARL ENDER leaves his wa
GIOCONDA PUCCI wills he
HAROLD ROSE leaves his rt
GEORGE HERMAN wills h
IRENE STADE bequeaths her
CLYDE RULEY leaves his bc


ARLE]
HOM]
PATR
FRAN


NE HOFFMAN leaves
ER McCARTY wills h
ICIA McCORMICK v
K SCOTT leaves his


his v


ivy
ir st
hyth


O


3air c


4f nice


ears.


Book to AV1ELLE LIM.
to the future Senior GLAMOUR
f literature to ELVIN INGRAM.


her disposition to MARION KING.
er Spanish to BEVERLEY DROWN.
health of knowledge to GABBY INGRAM.
hair to DERRELL COLLINS.
ately grace to RUTH BAUMBACH.
m to ELLIS COATS.


powers of persuasion to
eyes of blue, five ft. 2"
Sof "Rules" to MICK


her "winning


ways


with the


her jewelry
wanderings


ways


ADOLFH BELDEN.
to ANN WILLIAMS.
PICADO.


GIRL.


to GEORGIA BUTLER.
i-^f' A lT ttP TiT n* ^ nR TT .-r-?


women to FRKAINKLIIN IN
to PHILIPA ROSALES.
to BRUCE STYLES.


KIjUEZL.


wills


--


I


h<


.

























HII1
Cj n o~r ~ ~ y~L )
O M5~N
az
p a-"8 n O
-h t
eeC 4*



0' *" r

Cd 1

o-",

- 4P




- (A:.- ":' 'f

fl, -I


C-C



3 CI
a~ -aI



n cn
n 0e
lb K



Snm

N -~

la-



*o -

~o E

I-I
o n -S r
2" 0


















































































































cd


v rj Ci
o
3
" ol~
k
c:
;ul






















ed~~~C mc d a g~hi
C)) ) O ,r ~Ie
s-i cod O)a ~0) ax,,c
B lesjS 2 5 ~"k0 dcd tO
Ea oCoo2Qoo Xoo oH
0)O,,,oQ


;mh.


o n


0 ) rd &l
ed E: 3 V
C)3
0e 0) 0 r )UE
C) kQ C. U, r
V d a) nU -%i-4r C :mE
04'".4 hm.44Cdk"000
rd F: rd ~ C) Mci C a ,l
-: ciC~io bD d~ s-4 O Cec
E: k O~~~) lk- a c

eE:k ""C 6q


Ccicrcddh 00 uO00
3 O0>>r>>~~bD MM -# iedNO aedN ci N oc@NN.c
oN hi*.YYI ciNN ~NN
~~~0 r/ ci Ci' F I-S5-- i-
QuoC~C OoQ~c1Q~QQ~4



aU,
r~td


U
























brC) (5 O
O 4V4
b.,
ciFt C(5

S~ edPI


C)
C.
C)a
C)
a bfl
bfl to
o) C/I
b~-.1-)


C/I C)
C)~C C) C) S..4+C ci -
C)) a ~- 4

Cots Q HF~ H)( ~ k19a
II--c-'F -U -4,~
EEQ~,d ~'d~a () Oo
~~~o- s ~- ~: O~sL dC
~3QC1 d 't aOo )M aEO


rr Crc t
ci
C)) C),~ E~
CO Q%.I C) Ci$-4ct2,c C)
- C) *1- I -. Cd LI) ci
00 o C: ~ cci
C~~~ 3E2 ,~~C
C ed
kkt4k~f~ CoNa~O-co
a) a rdid rl 0 Ld ( I L1 X ~C'~ (UO ~ on

O ,*~*FE :9oF~6


F1000.~c=t ed 3I k
o ~ O AcA a->d
bDj-( ctc v- ci
kcdenedQQZZl e


or of: S:Ft

edo~ Nr ci3 r d=
Cd u C ~~i~j~I? d O C i
*-' ., .~ '- -- to
0)0: 01 cIic ci- a)~d / F C) SC
ZO CQZHQQQZQd QQQCdQeHp.4e


ci, C)
Org ~- ci bf
4.. ~ci -~ *-: ci< Fe0 fl
cr SQin,-C C) --










So


ho


mo


rls


FRONT ROW: L.
Ingram, S. Cal
SECOND ROW: L.
G. Rubio, B.
LAST ROW: L. to
A. Crandall, J.


to R.:
oway,


B. Facdol,
E. Huett.


to R.: A.
Dyer, I. Egi
R.: S. Hei
. Ward, K.


B. Hand,


E. Nichols,


Fredrick, D. Brown, D.
glesrcn, D. Brundage.
rman, E. Chambless, D.
Haywood, M. Homelin,


L. lannucci,


Harrison, G.

Hancen, N.
B. Koperski.


C. Ni


Anderson, L.

Grammar, A


itto, G.

Boscola,


. Darker,


op


ho


mo


re


oy


a aJ


.---~ .


.L -n


a.


I


n


I


II


I









SOPHOMORE


GIRLS


NAME WHERE FROM HOBBY NICKNAME

Gladys Anderson New York Stamps Happy Bottom
Avanell Barker Tampa. Fla. Stamps Baga
Lois Boscola San Pedro, Cal. Photography
Doris Drown Ancon, C. Z. Boat Riding Red
Doris Brundage Pelham, N. Y Reading Dot
Eula Ma: Callaway Gatun Chewing gum Sugar
Eleanor Chambless Calumet City, Ill. Stamps Bill
Ada Crandall Quantico, Va. Flirting Jinx
Barbara Dyer Washington, D. C. Banana Splits Bobbie
Irene Egglesion Colon Chewing gum Renie
Blanca Facdol Panama Writing and Reading
Audrey Frederick Cristobal Swimming Aud
Nadine Grammar Springfield, Missouri Collecting charms Peaches
Donna Hansen Nebraska
Dorothy Harrison Chicago, Illinois Dot
Kathryn Haywood Mobile, Alabama Sports Kay
Helen Herman Gatun Sue
Edna Mae Hewitt Cristobal, C. Z. iiddy
Muriel Holmelin New York City Sports
Gloria Ingram Cristobal Dancing Kid
Barbara Koperski Los Angeles, Cal. Eabs
Ellen Nicholls Vallejo, California Collecting dolls
Charlotte Nitto Bronx. New York Shots
Gladys Rubio Del Rio, Texas Flirting Cheeks
Lucille Smithies Ann Arbor, Michigan Lou
Jean Ward Colon Jeanie




SOPHOMORE BOYS


NAME WHERE FROM HOBBY NIC KNAME


rt B van
Byrd


Jose Calabria
Herbert Chena
Clarence Coats
James Coffey
Richard Cook


lloy


Albert Davenport
Robert Davis
Arthur Diaz
Elton Foster
Robert Frick
Raymond Gill
Rudy Grabhorn
Richard Green
Thomas Gregory
Wheeler Griffin
Thomas Harrison
John Haywood


Oswald
Donald
Edwin
David
Nathan
Robert


Heilbron
Hendrick
Hendry
Holmes
Hooper
Johnson


Louis Keller
Alexander Lim
Frank Lindstrom
Donald Long
William Metzger


Los Angeles,
Cristobal
Puerto Rico
Colon
Pensacola, Fla
Canal Zone
Montana
Houston. Tex
Hemp, N. C
Baltimore, M
Mobile, Ala.
Los Angeles,
Merchantville,
Colon
Washington,
Canal Zone
Cristobal
Ancon
Mobile, Ala.


Colon
Canal Zone
Glouster, N.
Knoxville, 1
Colon
Philadelphia,
Gatun
Port Armuel
Bismark, N.


as

d.


D. C.


J.
Tennessee


les
D.


Cristobal


Fishing
Golfing
Photography
Reading
Tennis
Chemistry, stamps
Fishing
Sports
Model airplanes
Stage work
Stamps
Model airplanes
Fishing
Fishing
Collection of match


Guns
Stamps
Swimming
Shell Collecting
Indian and Ancient

Electricity
Reading
Hunting
Dancing
Mechanics

Electricity


Bob
Bud
Joe
Herb
Sooky
Munuky
Dick
Daffy
Fats
Freddy


covers


Relics


Harpo
Murph
Sunny
Dick
Gorgery
C otto.I-top
Tom


Ozzie
Don


Bob
Lou
Archibol
Buzzy

Bill


Rober
Jesse










resh


man


- ----
j- A^.*..^^a^


FRONT ROW: L. i
M. Justice, S.
Nebles, A. L.
SECOND ROW: L.
A. Eorntraeger,
V. Earke n.
THIRD ROW: L.
V. Christian, I
ford, M. Shca,


:o R.: R.
McConnell
Sullivan,


R.: J.
Adams,


Bozeman, G.
. V. Nobles,
M. Walters,


Sink,
Hand,


o R.: T. Rozburski, L.
Havas, M. Belden, M.
D. Raymond, D. Hearn,


Thomas, J. Welton,
A. L. Sullivan, M.
M. McCoy.


Hansen, J.
Oeschle,

Evarts, A.
Davis, S.
R. Simms


P. McFarland, E. Sullivan,
Justice, S. McConnell, V.


Dagnall, Y
L. Hunter,

Chase, M.
Marc',se. L.
, P. Snyder,


Calabria,
Patch -tt,

L;ndstrom,
Hohmann,


Preslar,
Willet,

Lutro,
. Will-


resh


man


oy


L S -- r w


I


r


II


-~


ru


L


m


I








NAME


Suzanne Adams
Jean Baird
Peggy EDlden
Anne Borntraegger
Ruth Bozeman


Yolanda


Calabria


Anna Chase
Virginia Christian
Janet Dagnall
Mary Davis
Louise Evarts
Harriet Falk
Florence Hand
Barbara Hansen
Panni Havas
Lois Hohmrann
Carmelita Hunter
Marian Justice
Marjorie Lindstror
Catherine Lutro
Sarita Marcuse
Shirley McConnel


Mickie McCoy
Patsy McFarlar
Gloria Miller
Virginia Noble
Irma Patchett
Francis Preslar
Doris Raymon
Theresa Rozbu
Margaret Shea
Royce Sims
Jaxie Sink
Patricia Snyder
Ada Sullivan
Elaine Sullivan
Grace Thomas
Muriel Walter
Jean Welton
Ermin Willett


n


'S


i
rski


FRESHMEN
WHERE BORN


Minneapolis,
Seattle, Wash
Colon, R. P.
Staten Isand.
Ancon. C. Z.


Ponce, Puerto
Cristobal, C.
Panama
Colon, R. P.
Cristobal, C.
Georgetown,


Minn.


N. Y.

Rico
Z.


Z.
Md.


Ancon, C. Z.
St. Louis, Mo.
New London, Cow
Hungary, Kaposvar
Panama, R. P.
Albany, N. Y.
Ft. Benning, Ga.
L;smark. N. Da.
New York, N. Y.
Colon, R. P.
Canal Zone
Long Beach, Calif
Clarkstan, Wash.
Adams, Mass.
Wichita Falls, Te:


Ancon,
Delhi,


Fanama
La.


CLASS-GIRLS
FAVORITE ACTIVITY


Bowling
Tennis
Talking
Tennis
Swimming
Sports
Swimming
Swimming
Tennis
All Sports
Sports
Cooking
Shooting
Sailing
Painting
Music
Dancing
Movies


in.


cas


Washington, D. (
Fort Sill, Okla.
San Diego, Calif.
Waxhaw, N. C.
Lexington N. C.


Glauster
Denver,


, N. J.
Colorado


Ancon, C. Z.
Colon, Panama
Kingston, New Y4
Hayti Mo.. U. S.
Roberta, Kentucky


NICKNAME


Dancing
Music
Gabby
Swimming
Sports
Music
Swimming
Music
Golf
Baseball
Reading
Photography
Photography
Music
Music
Baseball
Swimming
Reading
Skating
Movies


FRESHMEN


CLASS--BOYS


Edward Aanste
Emery Ailing
Edward Augus
George Barber
Guillermo Bec
Rafael Bringas
Martin Cain
Claude Camob


Luther
Hollis
Richard
Francis


o30
Jr.
tine

dard


ell Jr.


W. Coleman
Collins
Conley
Conover


Andy Curtin
George Egger
Roger Fort
Brent Gatch
James Gilder
Thomas Girkout
Leo Goulet
Richard Gregory
John Hall
Hamric H rschel
Lionel Heintz
Stanford Henning
Conrad Horine
Peter Hulsebosch
Albert Johnson


Robert


Keenan


Cristobal,
Oklahoma
Dalhgreen,


C. Z.
City, Okla.
Virginia


Allentown, Penn.
Columbia
Panama
Colon
Morrisville, Penn
Pensacola, Fla.
Dudley, Georgia
San Diego, Calif
New Orleans, La
Willits, Calif.
Corning, N. Y.
Statrn Island, N.


Baltimore, M
Cristobal, C.
Colon, Panan
Cristobal, C.
Fort Eustice,
Cartago, Cost
Pensacola, Fla
Covington, L,
New York, I
Reading, Pa.
Colon, R. P.


1.


Radio
Foot Ball
Baseball
Music
Swimming
Basketball
Football


Aircraft,
Studying
Track
Basketball
Baseball
Foot Ball


"Stoosio
"Em"
Skinny


'Sugar


modeling


Swimming
Vocal Music


la
Z.
Va.
ta Rica


Washington, D. C.
Riverside, New Jersey


Football
Sleeping
Shooting
Sports
Bowline
Sports
Sports
Sports
Sports
Model
Meeting
Hunting
Sports


Building


people


S


"Koofer
"Canvas"

*Reds"
Jonny
Junior
"Rod"
Butch
'Slim Ji
Tommy

Dick
"Bucky"
"Ham"
"*Red"
"Andy"


"Pete"
Al
Bobby
-g f-I - 9


- -


. . . .


Susie
Pink
Peg
Bunnie
'"Baby"
Jolie
Nanny
Ginger

Shorty
\Wersey
* IT'
Elossi?
Bobby
Chicken
Slim
Ltre
"Liz"
Lindv
Cathie
Cita

Mickie
Pat
Glory
Ginger
"Wormy*
Sister
Buttercup
Tootsie

Monk
'Trixie
Patsy

'Sully
Gracie

Slean ie'
Reds"


.


*


I





" ESTABLISHES w~NEW
I.U HIbGH JUMP REOr
High School Beats poifS SL*
Junior Egoleelt f^O^'
e Rii igoI
Tr; eet 604

I-,, ,a
r





4,,
'4- "





I~~' /Q \ I=
,,< +,.+-W '*: -^-
*~ -*'si c9 *'*y9 'aS '^*|^'- ^I r' ^/ '/' ^ T
1 ^i ^ ^%^< ;y-'4^^--' '
^^^r'*'^-(^ Pa iiiN.^" '^^ ^.
;^^ ^^V'1 c^.y^t^
<-V^ ^^/^^ ry'^4.^^1?^
^**'^l~jt nh .^?^*^

^t^ "*^ '' S? ^^^3:. ^?:'.'*S^'; *^^^'7'1^^ 9^
t^:4& ^/ ^*^ ^ ^'
-SS'," CIt\ w/lf" ig i 'i'/ '.^ /9'^^^:^^^^ ^~8!^^^

^^^...65~
d"Aj^-t?^^'\ -- ? r; "^Bil C^b ;^w^ S'c y'^^iffi^ifL^^ Ji-^^Bc^^^^ ^ \^ r ja ,f- **m FhS.^ w^*p '^il
'




r~. ,t*
S'~
S~9 'nin


" "" "$~'"" t1'&
ES\

High
I
Junior


cool Beatd SPO

College bin
Ceet, 60-4t0


'I r


F. S_,;


S" N
/ /


~g. ~i" s~"14


I
I


II


scr-l~0z- HIGII JUWIP B
rir~
~" t






S. VARSITY
SQUAD


Left
L.
Rul
Gla
B.


to right: Line-H.
Howard, N. Mag
ley, J. P-scod (Cap
iz. B. Styles. C. a
Johnson, F. Baxter.


Backs-Coach H. Neff
M. Mc Coy, C.
Murphy, D. Harris,
M. Salmon, and M.


THE


far


Pescod.
ner, C.
t. ), G.
Brennan,


L, Karst,
nes. B.


H. Heinrz,
McCune.


CHAMPIONS


C.H.S. GRIDIRON
EIGHT BALLS


Left to right
Marquad, H
P. Karstc, C
Conley.

Backs--M. M
J. Haywood
J. Haywuod
R. Fort, an


: Front r
. Stearns.
Brennan,


ow R.
R. Egolf.
and L.


cCune, D. Taylor,.
( Capt.), D. Har-
( Capt. ), D. Harris,
d G. Estenoz.


DOCSEP


Left to
McCo
ward,
cado,


right:
y. R.


Line--J.
Williams,
Rundquist,


Stroop.


Backfi -ld


((apt.)
Rose.


- E.
C.


James,


Pesc d
id H.


edP at.8m u I 1R&'^ '&-L -H


-


I


R







ootb


F*-"~-"" -" -~* -- .


The Rams


L. to R.-Line-K. McCleary, B. Keenan,
J. Cain, E. Ingram, B. Parker and H.
Backfield-R. Schick, J. Pucci, J. Brayson
T. Kaufer, and F. Cain.


T. Turner,
Hohan.
(Capt.),


Getting most of their material
from the intra-mural league,
the Cristobal High School var-
sity football eleven practiced
for about two weeks before their
their annual game with the
Canal Zone Junior College and
Balboa High School.
They travelled to Balboa to
play the Junior College, only to
be defeated 13-0.
A week later, the Balboa High
School invaded CHS, and the
Cristobal varsity squad hung a
12-6 defeat on the Balboaites.
After defeating the BHS team,
the Cristobal coaches, Mr. Neff
and Mr. Hotz, felt that the foot-
ball team had a very successful
season.
INTRA-MURALS
The intra-mural football lea-
gue was run off in clock-like
fashion starting September 25,
and ending November 12.


There were five teams entered this year, picked out of the 90 boys who
had signed up to play. There was an average attendance of 28 players for
each game. For the first time in several years there were no accidents ex-
cept for minor bruises to muscles.
After winning the first half with a record of 3 wins and 1 setback, the
Eight Ball eleven, under the capable leadership of Sophomore Johnny
Haywood, the first half champions went on to take the play-off from the
second half winners, the Docsep squad, who were led by Jimmy Pescod.


The play-off game was
who threw three touchdown
of the wet grounds.


featured by the passing of Captain Haywood,
passes with the wet ball that was used because


Haywood
passes to end


also repeated his passing feats by throwing
Clyde Ruley in the High School game.


touchdown


SEASON


STANDINGS*


Team
Eight Balls
Docsep
Trojans
Notre Dame
Rams


Pet.
.688
.688
.625
.438
.063


w -U -I


:r r








aseb


C. I
system
letting
Varsity
ball.
The
up of
Pescod
Pescod


I

r


. S. introduced a new
for baseball this year by
no boy who made the
nine play intra-mural


Varsity team was
such players as J:
, Johnny Haywood,
, and Harry Heintz.


made
immy
Hugh


The Yanks-Baseball Champions
.eft to Right: Sitting-F. Fry, G. Bedard, J. James, K.
R. Bringas.
itanding-B. Johnson, K. McCleary, L. Palmer, H. Kelly
J. Hohan, J. Shields.


Peterson


Capt.)


Two of the boys who made
the varsity this year will not
be back next year and they are
Tommy McGuinness and Harry
Heintz, pitcher and first base-
man, respectively.
After losing eleven of their
twelve games the first half, and
getting beaten by Balboa High
School, the team came out the
second half to finish in third
place of the Twilight League.


The star
the second


Haywood,
the five g
The in
year was
with Har
ing the
Richard 2


of the
half


team
was


who helped win
ames won by the
tra-mural league
another big su
ry Kelly's Yanks
play-off game
Egolf's Cards.


luring
'hnny
3 of
team.
this
access,
tak-
from


The Cards-Baseball Runners-up
Front Row: L. to R.-R. Wiedoff, F. Baxter, R. Egolf
T. Gregory, and L. Keller.
Back Row: L. to R.-L. Conley, B. Maher, R. Justice,
and E. Davenport.


Capt.)
. Real


r
/


,~ ~ ,w~ -r -r-- Iw TCrr '


Kelly's team nosed out Teddy
Kaufer's Red Sox nine for the
first half championship, with
David Hollowell's Giants finish-
ing third, and the Cards losing
every game they played to finish
last.
The Cards finally started to
win their games the second half,
but only after they had obtained
Dick Justice and Albert Daven-


port. Bef
schedule
Cards ha
to win
position.


ore the last half of the
was completed, the
d climbed to first place,


them
The


selves a
Yanks


play-off
finished








So


ftballers


-"*""" '""~ '; *- ~~


FIRST LINE-B. Nesbitt, R. Simon,
BACK ROW: L. to R.-F, Fry,
G. Bcdard.


D. Taws, G. Herman, K. McCleary, and M. Salmon.
E. Davenport, L. Goulet, J. Brayton, J. Pucci, and


All


Star


Soft


Ball


Team


I' r. -


ii


I


I


m









All


Star


Hambelton
to R.-


to R.
to R.-N.


Girls


Marquad,
Callowa


Magner,


olley


M. R. Davi
H. Hauss,
Haywood, a


Ball


s, Marquad, G. Miller.
Anderson, G. Thomas.
nd B. Koperski.


All


Star


Basket


Ball


Team


t5 ~~ .~ ... t -r a.- -


FRONT ROW:
SECOND ROW
THIRD ROW:
LAST ROW: L.


W.


pa rr


~n IW d.W ~ Ill


E ~Rm~l~









":; A


'4t '
a -
i


*


Water


-Polo


Champs


Front Row:
Second Row:
Last Row: L


L. to R.-R.


Davis


Salmon,


L. to R.-A. Diaz, P. Karst,


. to R.--C.


James,


and W


A. Muschett.


F. Lindstrom, J.


Nellis.


McGann


Capt.).


4C k S a'~ -? t -


i--I
&


r
Frc"


~-~-


>


i


W


n





Athletes


Track


Meet


Poi
Right-R. Stroop, J
lowell, C. McMillan.


nts C. I
. Pucci,


.-Hl60;
Hulsebe


C. Z. J.
osch, G.


C.-40
Estenoz,


E. Eder,


G. Glaze,


enni


~41*i4


'-',,C'


1 1-.


-~~~~~ .,-V-1


to
Hol


r


Vc'M'.^ -.^- *ff


7 F


t,


i c~


r aae


;n ~p~i~n~ II


1*


U "


















FLASHES


ft to right-H. Pes-
cod, G. Bedard, R.
Simon, J. Haywood
(Capt.), D. Harris,
H. Collins, J.
Shields, and M. Pi-
cado.


"s-a; > >""







'I


SHAMROCKS

ft to right: front
row-R. Bringas, R.
Egolf (Capt.), S.
Henning.
.ck row-H. Rose,
D. Taylor, N. Mag-
ner, and W. Nail.


RED !


SHIRTS


















RED

Left to
fey, J
Taw
strom,


(Capt. )


WINGS

right-J. Cof-
. Johnson, D.
e s, F. Lind-
R. Johnson


Terwilliger.


and


HARDTACKS

Left to right-A. Cur-
tin, J. James, R.
French, J. Hall
( Capt.), G. Egger,
F. Conover, D.
Long, and E. Stroop.


fD AkrTfI fl
















DRIBBLER

to R.-D. He
well, B. Whire,
Prudom, G. GA
(Capt.), B. Mal
E. Coats, and
McCleary.


TEXANS


to R.-D. Gr
H. Kelly, E. Da
port (Capt.),
Stroop, F. Ba]
H. Heintz, and
Herman.








Stude


ounci


KNEELING:
STANDING:
Gilder,


L. to
F. Scott.


H. Kelly,
: J. Hall
- McClear


V. Kenan,
, G. Rubio
y absent.


T. F. Hotz, P.
Metzger, M~ss


McCleary
Moore,


D. Green:
A. Chase,


May


each


advisors
Student
dent, se


high


each


school


as a nom
Association


cretary,


school


class,


year,


excepting


inating (
offices.
treasurer


the
the


committeee
These nc
carry on


officers
Seniors


)mine


meet


consider
es for r


a campaign


eighth
with


grade and
he faculty


nominees


president,
before tl


vice-prest-
e elections


which are held about the first of October of the new school


year.


students


vote


a representative


each


offices.


This
dents as
their can


auditorium
successful


year,
Harry
Ipaigns


a race
Kelly,
for t


on election
candidate fc


president


Tommy


was


McGuinne


important
ay to hear
president;


office<
the


watched
.ss, and I
e. Many
returns.


Virginia


eagerly I
va Doyle
crowded


Harry


Keenan,


carried
around


Kelly


was


vice-president;


Peggy


McCleary, secretary, and Dick Green,


treasurer.


The
Hackett.


Student


Association


was


organized


1932


Roger


It has had many successful years among which may be counted


1941.









ramat


ub


FIRST ROW: L.
SECOND ROW:
A. Crandall.
TOP ROW: L.
Keenan, B.


to R.
L. to

to R.
Frick.


R


K. Hunt, A
.: A. Randa

Mr. B.ck,


.. Sullivan, M
ill, P. Skeels,

F. Enriquez,


4. Metzger, G.
G. Anderson,


Horine,


Ingram, R. Bozeman.
M. Belden, L. Hohmann,


E. Stapf,


M. Seibold,


The Cristobal High Schcol
was first organized in the fall
in high school dramatics.
The club elected Edith Sta


Gregory, s
The J
B. St
P. Snyder,
Cain, J.
Grammer,
Ingram, V


Dramatic Club
of 1936 for the


president;


secretary.
membership of the club is as
roop, M. Davis, G. Anderson
L. Hohmann, R. Frick, K.
Fernandez, A. Crandall, W.
E. Sullivan, S. Marcuse, J.
. Hambelton, and V. Keenan.


under the sponsorship of Mr. P. L. Beck
purpose of creating a more active interest


Marjean


follows:
M. Seibold
Hunt, E.
Knox, P.
Welton. R.


Metzger,


C. Horine,


Aanstoos,
Skeels, W
Bringas,


R.
. M
G.


vice-president;


A. Sullivan,
Bozeman, J.
[etzger, V.
Bedard, G.


and Thomas


P.
Gil
Nayl
Lee


Belden,
der, J.
or, N.
ser,. G.


atio


nal


he


sp


ans


- ar~Wl s -al~


~;fl~


____ Ur ~


,


I









rowi


ng


n s


R. Bozeman,
Marcuse,


Dyer,
Heintz


Hauss,
Hunt.


J. Gilder
Directed b


L Baron
Mr. P. H.


I Cain,
D:ck.


MlcCoy


O m


awy


e r


I -I"*Y -%~I 4L --


SC G


I


m


I I


I


r ,r


u r














1
A.
ri-


o

a8'
aV
B' ^
iD< ** ^
3 ^i

B 4


a,,
~IL
r i"; 1







I r


C
x '5h


,-'viL,
O


1"1 ~r


tr



q,,





IrI
I" -:E~:
Ar."
-31: AN
cP~ ,>

iit 4 A,

r $ri it
LL




P I.

wr a
~~ 1..rr E,
P"iI

,II

V1 0
N: >7a h~,
1>, K.
5, i S V
vt Lw g












~~B:"soT~'~


SW









og


ub


ROW: L. t,
D. Kirkham,
Fredricks.


SECOND ROW:
W. Real, L.
THIRD ROW: L.
J. Narris, W
BOTTOM ROW:
G. Rubio, L.


o R.:
K.

L. to
Wilks,


L. Boscola,
Vinton, E.


to R.:
. Nail. J
L. to R.:.
Jannucci,


J. Wo
Simons.


E. Chambless,
Nicholls, D.


H. Herman, F. Preslar,
Hand, K. Haywcod, B.


H. Chenalloy,
Davis, J. Byrd.


R. Grabhorn, A. Lim, T
Breman. R. Parker, J.
D. Brown, M. King, A.
B. Koperski, J. Calabra.


Taylor,


. Gregory,
Coffey.
Crandall,


D. Green


D. Hendricks,


Ho!melin,


J. Anders
Williams,

A. Mach


\W. White,

E. Calloway,


The Biology Club
This year under 1
Durham Taylor


Hand,


was founded
:is sponsorshr
was elected


in 1934


K. W.


Vinton.


p, the Club has made several
president; William Real, vic


field tr ps.
ce-presidcnt;


Barbara


secretary.


Girls


varsity


ub


*1
F-Q


n..r .r


t~ .~w N *: .zA -


jE &


I:


I


%r.laiLr r i


a

























t'


;
,1
C
i~


'"


~
-- r:












rche


ROW


Muschett, V.
SECOND ROW:
ningham, R.
FIRST ROW: L.


Magncr,


F.1-


to R.:
Keenan.
L. to R.
Rice, J.
to R.: B
looper, F


E. Lee,
H. Rose
: M. W
Miller,
. Facdol,


. Enriqucz,


E. Ailing. S
T. Gregory,
alters, IM. R.
E. Aanstoos.


Hat
D.


nd. K.
Hendr.c


* Adams, M
A. Enrique:
Davis, J. '9
\V. Metzger,


Campbell, E. I
k. R. Sullivan,


Mltzger,


McGinn


l ton, J. Johnson,
C. Campbell.


DC


oyle. S.
Mr. O.


L. Cun-


McConnell,
E. Jorstad.


and


V
L "Prji


V



C..
1*
4


BACK


~a ELL


1 r
V9s i '1Sr


I


A.


....,









advanced


lee


laub


FIRST
D
F,
SECOvN
V
E.
THIRI
A
C


ROOW: L. to R.: G. Ru
. Marquard, B. Williams,
Davenport, F. M. Eldrid
JD ROW: L. to R.: M.
. Huff, B. Stroop, T. La
. Marquad, M. Zitzewitz,
) ROW: L. to R.: J. Fi
. Muschett, H. McCarty,
. McMillen.


ibio,
Mr.
ge,
Metz
wso1


B. Nobles, K. Hunt, P. Rosales, B. Dyer, H.
Jorstad, M. Lyew, A. Lim, M. Considine, B.
V. Keenan.
zger, A. Randall, E. Horine, E. J. Doyle, J.
i, L. Doyle, W. Griffin, E. J. Foulkes, N.


E. Stapf.
urey, A. Aans
J. Brennan,


;toos,
D.


G. Herman,
Harris, R.


Herman, F.
D. Long,


I
S


Moore,
Brown,

Brennan,
Magner,

Snriquez,
J. Byrd,


eme


ntary


ee


ub


":nfl.


StI~~j~~ - t A -


~I IY-


lm










P-u-*~"*


rj 'fJd

sea. b


/

I/?


n., .-


i~~3
-a,.
- -


A~L As


s4i


.4


6.i


1L. ~1~"
r.. -.'A


L2


.!St


~1~


U


II























WING
































MECHANICAL DRAWING


METAL SHOPS


ct I































HIGH


SCHOOL


WOODWORK


HOUSEHOLD


ARTS


-" "I''
,: r,
yry:


~I






































SEWING


^"A


I ~rcm~~l~i ~'S


LIBRARY


- a- -R -


'aB~-


CLASS


.11


Y *'i*' LII.TY
.~ i,,







































GENERAL SCIENCE CLASS


tr"~ u.


- -


* .- -F*


* V**7u ..


.-- r- ----


BIOLOGY


CLASS


a i t I


*1~~
4


';E
1.9e
"r~~slE~Esa~Esa;~:~i







6~i U.i infuw~m ytP1 fl t h t

Atpen rrcray p411'#~l 1tralt hot F in Aagtwp &
1'-aw,fV hot is ,vh t141l4. jPa~ r41 ,f~wk~ p*orr 4


~:""


COUnszei,*h4~ ~ _~~ :: -,
/wl ~l~rrl~r ~
gu,.- -1
1X
Ij"
It ~ ~ <


CmssN t


tUS (kW Y~l,,
E"Qkar~ n~ftw


r&nM~l


16E VAMX"


iaon TO ft0t SCUUSIPII


PAXl'


rot 1 e or cia .zos
pOawawP


trUV

,xv
A


7

*~
rA
:A


/ /


;--'-"- >4"- --:i






-r"U I-.~~l
-USRO


~d- S


.9a



sii


wt .opt Lih'

Ir~'Fr

StiE


)14tr ,1


K a gP~;~
>4>>;

Pt'

r;4

it

*0" Al








*.4''
-.i

6%rrr,



A/I. 'A&AN~:I~ q


rr
b,
I"'"B" /
- '0
f -Vto


aLQ(`.E,

an~~1*.-
IV r -


tUIC


SR


4:


~1 '


1..B --- -~--St.
4""


tL~;;~~-~ ai N
4 0,i




k 4
/-4 /
fE~


-W


"4-


",~
A>r V

V"

"jk


r~& ~: -


i-


a n


ors


4m 4s.< >~ *i


*


.ttt`"i





-* ,n&CBL


* ] i ]


IWU


z~i~as


IELECflON


hirrpFn"hP:


~aplyJscmllr,


\g


hl"


~t:~~~p~imki
r

i"~p~~,
:PR ~ ~~ "


ii;


runxrn"
rtrj~i"

~?1~:SUX~(I~:,


r.*m--rcaucu


~CEd"


~J~ILI~LI~


r


----'--"


~ "R~


*


""
"uJ (Ircl


xg. m


e"c~


r ,: -


4-


=a ':: i

~~3;


a ~l%(kfCL~~ /~ $


Y





iCI

61:


_----~


I


'~!k.i~-~

~L~i~ ~ ~;Lr


rj
~h~i'Yu I


n~,/;"*,,;~- .-
I~ j" ,. -- -
;fUU~p~-. -_
4/~"U~L ~'r~

ELEC~iON BLAN

CtASi (ftri YErn
~~~ld ~ ~ ~ tn&


";;p*S


rz


4


t'~;~N~


~I I


an~8apiar


IBem


m








What


Uncle


Sam


Means


Me


As
almost


I reflect upon
hear Uncle Sam


the poster
saying:


exhibited


class


room,


"Come


when you


will,


Sons


Daughters,


are always


wel-


come.


have


many


jobs


tor persons


or an


y rac


be a banker, a lawyer, a farmer, a businessman,
may join the Army, Navy, or the Air Force th
to defend the liberty of my peoples. I have
Travel as much as you please, write as you pleas
please; and if you find the going hard, if you


e or creed. You may
or a tradesman. You
at I have constructed
a great country here.
e, and worship as you
find that you cannot


provide yourself with food or shelter I will care for you as best I can.


"The history of my country reads as
ago, a small band of people took up arm
with tyranny and greed. They resurrected
a government which would be an ageless
people. Under that government, the Unit
and prospered, staggered, but did not fall


. Then
national


climbed ai
splendor.


rises a symbol of
a tall elderly man
my back unbent,
directed toward a
combat illiteracy a


ascending to
out of this


unity in
with a
my eyes
boundle


n
i


a free country
white flowing
mindful of tl


ss


disease.


future.


want


a


storybook,


many


years


jS


s against a government toul
a new nation and installed
i dream come true to many
ed States of America spread
in a bitter fight against it-
lew and unparalleled heights
industrial giant of a nation
. Though I am pictured as
beard, my spirit is young,
he present by being always
have created institutions to
y people to believe in God


good to one another.


"Now in a
ments that take
and feed mighty
dare to ask for


"I desire
a turbulent w
words. Now
American ind
the workings
of destruction


"]
strugg]
should
4. 4 0*


new era, my policies are being questioned
away the liberties of their own people
r war machines that devastate inoffensive
their liberty.


to be a mighty man of
'orld my righteous anger
the world can see my ]
ustries faster and faster
of a godless people in c
<.


[am forging a
ling against the
like to appear
T a n' ot C' 4 f e


peace an
demands
might as
in gigant
harge of


by govern-
to construct
nations that


id righteousness, but in
actions to enforce my
I speed the wheels of
ic efforts to counteract
conscienceless machines


mighty EXCALIBUR to be used by
ruthless warfare of dictatorial gove
as a bright ray of hope for all the
r* fl flflAV .,MI A ... .-mZW V ,-I rI-I


all nations
ernments. I
fallen coun-
. .r.r II







Xmas


Tea


Household


Arts


Girls


-4*


iia~astsJ


.4


-
-


- ~ ,
-- -


$3"$

Tp


SITTING FRONT:
P. Snyder, E.


STANDING
Belden,
Christian
STANDING
M. McCc


L. to R.:
M. Callaw


CENTER: L.
Miss Griffin,
, B. KopFrski.


BACK:


L. to R.:


M. Holmelin


M. McCune


D. D


D. Harrison


to R.: S.


Marcuse


Willet, J.

P. Havis,


Ward


Walters.


yer, I. Patchett, P. Rozburski, D.


, V. Nobles,


L. Hohmann.
, R. Goulet,


Wilford


, L. Evarts,


Eggleston,
G. Thorn


as.


M. Justice,


G. Rubio.


Raymend,


S. Herman
J. Welton.


D. Brundage,


K. Lutro,


r


la~












: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ >, .. :: : ,
>+>\s*

I> K


I~L t.i r



a















The


Art


Getting


The art of


students


these said


getting


world
pupils


is one of


round,
really


have


most


is surprising
he technique.


discussed
to know


topics


among


very


come


to the


of thousands


conclusion


victims


in analyzing this sad
that I will be well


disclose


state of affairs and


rewarded


secret.


First you


actions, an
years. This


i should
thoughts


make a
become


who


(


makes step number


days of


immediately


study
or less
rather e


the teacher.


set after


asy.


Some


careful survey


have


as their


t


teaching
teachers,
of their
"favorite


habits,
a few
luring
pupils
one


who


fortunate
continue


they


as to be
reading t


chosen


essa


:o have
as the
y, for y


as the
latter,


"dummy.


then


" If


it is best


Step
dents then


number


two:


It the seating
for the seat ne


arrangement
.xt to the "1


is left


brains


to the


of the class.


on the side where the light will


if he chances


to look


over


on his


on your


paper


paper,


conveniently.
e information


only a blur.


Step


number


three:


different ones to recite,


by the person in
As one can easily


te2


you should


front of you. A
slump to floor


richer is in the habit of calling on
adjust your chair so as to be hidden


i little slumping will do


level,


this method


fails


wonders, too.
if the teacher


happens to


stand.


Step
ronment


does


number


thus
you


then adopt a


outside


questions


room


;and
night


four:


Wear


it is wise


is launching
of the orevi


1I


there


an interesting


ous


harmonize


inconspicuous.


to ask


be excused


until


account


summer


with


however,


nexl
for
is
of


you
the


t brain
a drink
finished


how


r


teacher
twister,
. Once
asking
e spent


vacation.


I have spent many years


have


praise


great


with


careful
more
one


decide


the course, make a


are going


they


are the


make a dash


are so un-


hopeless


case.


find


making yourself


clothes


in class


decides


fit of coughing and ask to


envi-


to stay


''





















The


Energy


Lost


Chewing


Gum


Undoubtly


many


are gum


chewers.


Besides


being


a great


relaxer,
there is


chewing gum helps to while away


s valuable


the time.


just the same


energy


The amount of


Chewing
If this w
thirty th

A
thousand


dred
and
one
days,


ten times


were
foot


eight
ousand

bushel


pounds


bushels.


ted it oat
thousand
it would


pressure exerted


on a piece
used on a
pounds.


sand
were


The same
ts, which
bushels o
take hinm


weighs c
converted
is true f<
are thirty


oats.


fifteen


by
gum


pulley,


mne
int(


a human
exerts f


it would


hundred
Sand


xr cement.
pounds p
the horse


years


tw is fifty
. hundred
possible t(


pounds. If
>u can have


pounds.
pounds.
o lift un


your
three


owned


r bushel,
ate one


to eat all


you (
bushel


:oul
ev


thirty
?e hun-
a horse
.d have
ery six


oats.


The r
or fraction
thousand i


eight 1
ment
dollars


ate


thereof,
pounds a


hundred


C


at six per
in two


stage,
other
t this


dollars.
cent,


first class


than
rate,
this


mail,


local. If you
it would cost
money were


would


is three cents


wished


to mail


about


in some


receive about


nine


sor


seven
t of


hundred


each
this


ounce
thirty


thousand
an invest-
thirty-six


years.


compound
1933, you
000, dolla


had
intere
would


this se'
st, at
have


ven


thousand


eight 1


hundred


dollars


invested


four per cent, since the Birth of Christ until
4,680,000,000,000,000,000,00 0,000,000,000,000,


rs.


next


time


money


chew


could


a penny


have


from


piece
the e


gum,


energy


stop
t you


and
hav


think
e ex-


erted


on that


one


piece of


gum.


I















~2IS


Eu


:1'


-
*jb~


I.- --
'.1
* -


'I' I
hft't'


<; ~< >~


C~.r -'


SI


.a


dia~


IC


i ":~s~,-


~1


"8' R


SI


t!










f it
A^^

4.


American

Company;

"Radio


Trading

y, Ltd.

Center"


Distributors
Victrolas,


of RCA
Victor


Victor


Radios,


& Bluebird


Records.
-also-


G. E. Refrigerators
Machines.


Congratulati


& Washing


Class


-IINGTON


1 and


Comfort


rnity,


and


comr


fort


Canal.


_1 11, 111


I~X,:U1











ongratui


Class


GORIN'


nations"


of '41


MATTRESS


FACTORY


P. Gorin,

6071


"See


I3EST


lanag.r,

Bolivar

orin s


IN


Manufacturers


grade


*"CHS"


Avenue


REST"


of the highest
bedding.


77/Jet
p~J


American

Company
"Radio


Distributors
Victrolas,


of RCA
Victor


Trading

y, Ltd.
Center"


Victor


Radios,


& Bluebird


Records.
-also-


G. E. Refrigerators
Machines.


ongratulatio


& Washing


Class


HOTEL


WASHINGTON


Unequalled


Location


Comfort


hotel


in kee


with


dignity


, spirit


, and


comfort


of The


"anama


Canal.


Lo, ks










CASULLO


WATCHMAKER


JEWELLER


Front


Street


Colon


Lasting Gift
at Graduation


LONGINES
WATCHES
GRUENS
WATCHES
and
MIDO
WATCHES


TAXS


Corn


pliments


MOTTA


French


STORES


Perfume


Linens


- AND -
Silks


Panama


THE


STANDARD


FRUIT


STEAMSHIP


ACARRO


COMPANY


LINE


Colon


~P: ,,~,,
1~










French
V.

Frank


Home


Drug
DELGADO

G. Cain, M


Store
M.


from


to 9:00


7021
opposite

Phont 240


Fron


P. M.
t Street


P. R. R. Station

Colon


R. P.


Ki


I "


t>y


9f


ARBOIX
NOVELTIES
COLON
Dresses
Millinery


SOLE


Silk Lingerie
Pocket-Books


AGENT


KAYSER


Fine Porcelain


China


Silk H


osiery


Dinner


ty Jewelry


Compliments of


Samaritan Hospital


UNITED


FRUIT


COMPANY'


Regular


Dependable


Freight


Passenger


Sailings


to New


York, New Orleans,


Havana


, Kingston,


Port


Limon.


Convenient arrangements can be made at our office on the Isthmus


for transportation from


United States to the Canal


Zone.


(rDFAT


\A/I- IIT


C1I CFT


I













Compliments


Dr.


Dr.


Vern


Horace


Prier


Foster


Gray


Marine


Gasoline


Diesel


BUILT


PIONEERS


FRANK


General


Phone Colon 48


Motors


Engines


ENGINEERS,


LEADERS


SCOTT


Agent


Box No. 115
COLON


HOTEL


TIVOLI


comfortable,


restful


Hotel,


ideally


located


with


magnificent


view of the Pacific Ocean.













ROBERT WILCOX


CO., INC.



General Commission

Merchants



Agents the Home Insurance
Co. of N. Y.


Fire Insurance


Box 115 Co e n


Fhone


-8 Colon


Compliments

of

DIERS &
ULLRICH


Colon.
R. P.


POWELL'S GARAGE


Broadway at 16th


CHRYSLER P


Street


LYMOUTH


GOODRICH TIRES


TEL.


74 -


Colon


IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH


Workers u'll


recezile


share


what


they


produce


when


they


organize


their


own


inn onz-made


goods.


Compliments of

lrr ~TTrTh .r T A A nl rl W F TT TT 'TI AT


~---" I











Compliments


Sterling's G


MAIN STORE
14th Street and Bol


arage


.E


ivar


a


Colon, R.
9th and Fron
Telephone

Moudry's

Sho


MRS. ESTI

Oldest -
Atlantic


ELLA


de P.
t Streets
311

Flower


MOUDRY


- Reliable -
side Florist.


and Decorations


for all


OCCaSIOnS,


Beauty


Helena


PARIS


You


Rubenstein


BAZAAR


Compliments


THE


PANAMA


RAI LROAD


- and -


0lowren


_ ` i -- -- i











Compliments


FRENCH


Colon,


BAZAAR


1 1
i1


Colon Fire


1940


Silks


Linens


Novelties


PANAMA HATS


MADURO


Ladies


JR.


Dresses


Compliments of


Imprenta Minerva


Job Printing of All Kinds


Kodaks Film Cine


Kodaks


A complete line of Eastman made photographic materials for the

amateur and the professional.


Developing, Printing


& Enlarging


Service


I. L.


-- ...- --- -i. -'











WONG


CHANG


FERRETERIA


Colon


Panama


Phone


Phone


"FROM


FRIEND"


Compliments


Central


American


Plumbing


Co.


CONGRATULATIONS!!


Class of 1941


Drink


a' aI S/ sa na


- -










Compliments


JULIO
TAl. 537


Distributor


TROPIC
NOW


PROOF
available


Cycles


of

ALAS
Box 204


HILIPS
RADIOS
for 25


% ~ie~U i~'a
t!
r l'a
I;C


Pt1i


Once
quality


cased 1
cover f

THE


again


workmanship


1941


Oberlin


scores


CARIBBEAN


COVER


Drive


California.


Calcagno's


Corner


Boliva


and Tenth


Drugs,


Patents


Specializing


BIOLOGIC


AND


Pharniacy

ir Avenue
Street.

, Perfumes,


in
IENTIFIC


PRODUCTS


Tel. 214


AT


GRADUATION


TIME


exchange


photographs


with


classmates


creates


bonds


friendship you


treasure


through


years.


FOR POI


TRAITS


DISTINCTION


Current.


"MOLLOY-MADE


a MOLLOY-MADE


rom


BABCOCK


COMPANY


Glendale,


Box 254


,..... I .~- - --


I










Read -


THE


PANAMA


First


AMERICAN


Field


The gateway to a liberal education is your daily newspaper


Read


intelligently


LOCAL NEWS


For


LOCAL


NEWS


authoritative


coverage


daily


happening


the


Isthmus.


For


FOREIGN NEWS


The
Roun<


Washington
d The


Daily


national


Merry-Go-
Whirligig


- Sound Digest of National News.



READ








































/I,-- 11-

1 '








-cil




University of Florida Home Page
© 2004 - 2010 University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries.
All rights reserved.

Acceptable Use, Copyright, and Disclaimer Statement
Last updated October 10, 2010 - - mvs


TRACE ROUTE

Total Execution Time: 78 Milliseconds

MILLISECOND   CLASS.METHODMESSAGE
0sobekcm_page_globals.constructor
0sobekcm_page_globals.constructorApplication State validated or built
0sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object
0sobekcm_page_globals.constructorNavigation Object created from URI query string
0sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object
0sobekcm_page_globals.display_itemRetrieving item or group information
0sobekcm_page_globals.get_entire_collection_hierarchyRetrieving hierarchy information
0sobekcm_assistant.get_entire_collection_hierarchy
0cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation
0cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregationFound item aggregation on local cache
0item_aggregation_builder.get_item_aggregationFound 'all' item aggregation in cache
0system.web.ui.page.page_load (ufdc.page_load)
0sobekcm_page_globals.constructor.on_page_load
0html_echo_mainwriter.add_style_referencesAdding style references to HTML
0html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_pageReading the text from the file and echoing back to the output stream
78html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_pageFinished reading and writing the file