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Balboa High School - Zonian Yearbook (Balboa, Canal Zone Panama)

 - Class of 1936

Page 1 of 104

 

Balboa High School - Zonian Yearbook (Balboa, Canal Zone Panama) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1936 Edition, Balboa High School - Zonian Yearbook (Balboa, Canal Zone Panama) online collectionPage 7, 1936 Edition, Balboa High School - Zonian Yearbook (Balboa, Canal Zone Panama) online collection
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Page 10, 1936 Edition, Balboa High School - Zonian Yearbook (Balboa, Canal Zone Panama) online collectionPage 11, 1936 Edition, Balboa High School - Zonian Yearbook (Balboa, Canal Zone Panama) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

“

...J RIB MADDEN D AM OLD PANAMA '-'XX ,, f' I ff? 2' FN ' 1 j J., .J ,J I A fy ,M .1 ' ' N- ,Y f CULEBRA X, x AIN f - X... .-Z LOCKS K PANANA CITY SQ Y ZONlE H 1 1 I I S I 1 I 4 1 ,- 5 p 1? A 1' l' 1 A f 5 4 4 - 1 3 1 1 1 ' ,H ,. 3 1 4. 1 In .L i '-f , ,a I . 4 if wi P Y . l I I 1 5 i s ! x 1 i A 4 4 i i 1 i 5 I 1 1 I I I I 1 1 The Zonian -1936i - 5X Balboa High School Balboa, Canal Zone Ms- .... DEDICATION We, the senior class of 1936, dedicate this ZONIAN- to on-e who has helped our class, and one whom we hold first in our hearts - MISS GEORGE WARDLAW. FOREWUIQD Lest the passing years should erase your memories of high school days as the long trop- ical dry season evaporates the waters slowly wearing away the rocks over which they fall, we present this ZONIAN with the hope that it will bring back the happy days of your school life as successfully as the rainy season renews the waterfall. . TABLE QPF CONTEN1'S Administration Classes Activities Sports School Life Advertisements Administration 1 , . - T0 THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1936: This year will find you leaving the portals of the free public school system of your Zone and nation. You have had an opportunity to receive during your period of training a prep- aration for future work and a development for efficient and intelligent citizenship. I want to congratulate you upon your achievement thus far and to wish for you every success and happi- ness for the future. FRED W. HOSLER, Principal. ADMINISTRATIUN Ben W. Williams .' ................. Superintendent Virgil H. Barker ......... Assistant Superintendent Fred W. Hosler .... .....-..........Pr1nc1pal Dorothy Sundberg V. . . ..... Secretary to Pr1nc1pal E. Butler W. E. Campbell Agnes R. Eneboe Sigurd E. Esser glfa, Ere st 1 K Edward W. Hatchett Dorothy G. Hayward Katherine E. Jessup George O. Lee Mary S. Newman Alice Parsons FACULTY Edward M. ,Pease Hervey P. Prentiss Elinor D. Robson J., C. Swanson Ruby M. Syrcle Subert Turbyfill Allen B. Ward George Wardlaw Myrtle Whaley Mary Worrell Madalyn J. Wright Harold J. Zierten MIRAFLORES LOCKS 9 X . -X XR S :XX is Nw? :www sm XXXXXX QNYS XXQQX CNN Nw N X - X 5wX..X XXXXX QS TN- XXX -XX X XXXX ,X fqigkkf' S x S X X K XX ,-Qxs,,XXNX:X -N -V M ?N'i-A 5QSV 9555? N X V X KN , N, X Xa 2 Q XX, ik . A X . ' QE Y- ,V . N A ' ' Q 8 , .2 ,' ' fi, M 5, 5 3-iii mb xxx? Zvffx fx 'f 5 K . X, wx nl, ., X., 1,325 Sv P .W,'f'Q-1502K- t x I is A3 5 , I ' x V559 V f as X . V . :V ?' Q 1 ffVE'E'I . ..w::f:, 5' ' -,iw Mwfzn V .,, ff V., Liga?-t . , G M .14 -I mr V : ,. , ,, 3.4:-V., q,,: -, 1 ICD 1 'L 'hc .V 4 fy X F ,SX X X X: X - x Rx 'N Q N.--NQSQ Nl' , f 1 P X 5? 5 5 5- X X , V , 5 Y? -1V V Yfwwsl- Ve, S X X X i w X N 352 x N 3-X, X X Q Q,,,:Z3,,,X,.,-QQQXXX., -, ,.,, M-.gfQ,,u,,4:tgvg,,f.,, -A X,,L A J .,Ai, ii., V.,lA ,,A,Vh, , XX'-,X,.X,V.A,i,.Ax,LX1l.,..,-,1. X-v1 ,V, ,'LL,.L. , :.,i,X., K Xi' i:.L?,,i.i,TL,i,,V.Z.L ,. .. if IM 5 t.Ej.,iV,,t.,g, 3 s M -' V - V - V- .- - ,. VX W . ,During . , ,V , - , nr. Q A ,XV ,.,m,.3X .,.,. gl V, -f I -V .2195 , X, ,.V, ,-39,.,A,3:.,5q.1,.,., -,A VJ, :,,,y , Hy ' V X -'E , A, , - ' - , W: ,f l, ,XJ fx. N0 YK f f?V' ag, X 7 431: XV Q' sb. V,gkVX.,1'?f X - N' I ly., .,,.f ff ,V , tg, ,ian xg-5492 A .f M ,, ,,. , fab, L- ag .. V,, , 1 ,av X-X-V, X +4 f 'Slew fi . X: -wif' - . , f , f - 5,1354 53,6 . f x 'X L FROM PEDRO MIGUEL CLAYTON OOROZAL ALBROOK FIELD THE OLD BELL RINGS THE PUPILS COME TO BALBOA HIGH SCHOOL BALBOA - ,ANCON QUARRY HEIGHTS AMADOB PANAMA CITY iw 1 Q-,,. v -fw f .4M..vf,v -.4 .,., .. ,, f I ,, .5 f 2.-.wwf ff'fzt::!3f,Uf2? A . 1-fda. f -V -' gm-W' ,Q ,l , 1- - ,,'- A A , , -lf 0 , -.g g ' ,. gN,g.5,, nf ,V My ,.' ,,,v,W,,.. 1- M - . W-Hg.: 42 ki . - 'rf' v1.4 ,,,W,.m. - win A '0-w- - ,f f ,9.- L.,'iv 5?'Y'E ggf , ', ' , ,,., 1, P 'V' '- i' 'mf r -', , f-WJ '7', ' ' ' ff' Q. 'M ,,.M,,. '- , 'f Lg ' '-A-, -MM , y v 1 0 5, -I Yam 5 . 'iw xgf' 9 : ' Q 5 Y ,,,Y,, V fs s 5 y,-ffiffffa' f f 4 ' w 1 r A Y E V f 1 I 1 Seniors 4 l 1 I 1 Khan , IN IVIENICIIQIANI FRANCES WELCH It cannot be That you are gone, For only yesterday You gladdened us With willing smiles And friendly words. We cannot say You left us, For though we miss Your gentle deeds And kindly ways, Your spirit lingers, And well we know you bid us CARRY ON CLASS OFFICERS President ....... .... R obert Rathgeloer Vice-President ..... ....... W alter Friday Secretary ........ .... M arguerite Horter Treasurer ......... ........ E dward i Roth President of S. A. ....... . . . Bernard Keegan Representatives to S. A. .......... Mildred Rayburn l Thomas Foley Class Colors .... Green and White 0 X we XWJWI .0 Xu i ROGER WAYNE ADAMS Canal Zone Glee Club, Once in a Blue Moon 3 Cat o' Nine 'IailS 3 Gold in Th-em Hills , Swimming. K'On the stage he was natural, simple, affecting, was 'Twas only that when he off, he was acting. MARTHA ANDRADE Cuba PARRAKEET My own thoughts are my companions. HERNANDO- ARROYO Y . COLUNJE ,t - VJ Panama X ff! ffooid in Them Hi1ls ,a!Glee Club, Tennis, Basketball, Al Soccer, Soft-ball, fix Baseball. A A Villain and he be many miles X asunderf' A, I, 'u i , CAROL A. BOGGS Panama PARRAKEET Senior Luncheon Committee, Pep Squad. Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. PHYLLIS ANNE BUECHELE Panama Supper Club, We Check Club, Gold in The-m Hills ', Little Th-eatre. i'She's fair, divinely fair, fit love for Go-ds. 1 JANET CALLENDER Washington, D. C. Alamo Heights High School, San Antonio, Texas. Silence more musical than any song. CLAUDE E. ANDERSON Panama ZONIAN Staff, S-enior Luncheon Committee, Softball, Foot- ball, Basketball. The deepest rivers make least din. MERCED ES ARRIETA Y A California ' Pep Squad, PARRAKEET , It would talk, Lord, how it talked! ALICE M. BLANTON Canal Zone Basketball. Gentle of speech, beneficent fof mind. .Z Q gg .Z TIVIAURIQE s. BROWN 4 R' 5 New York Band, Orchestra,'Glee Club, . Album Club, ZONIAN Staff, M 'Vi Electrical Engineering, f ii 'si' Softball. 'fl see and approve better things. ALLEN BUTTON Connecticut Basketball, Baseball, Softball, F Football. None but himself can be his parallel. GEORGE CAMPBELL . Canal Zone ZONIAN S-taff, Softball, Baseball. Formed on the good old plan, . A. true and brave. and down- right honest man. S Manch Mai ushe pri Witty t0 And ple: I ' I Y . ,LILLI ,-X, ffonce ir Lunch I see yf BETT Glee Cl Check C Hall U: Astronor mittee, The th: And' th4 eye. Little Gold recteq St. Josef La Salle He was Clear gr ww oiee gfcliragdsq Xi R r 2: LUCI Study H: Softball, RAKEE1 K6 MGC Grace tions 2 LSOH t- CHSTJ I' :ent lub, aff, ,er lballl 3 his .11 1 plans down' SARITA CASTEL Panama Spanish Club. Manchester High School for Girls, Manchester, England. She pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, . ' And pleasant too, to think on. . l 1 uv Q .Li,LLIAN JEAN COLEMAN ' Iowa Once in a Blue Moon , Senior Luncheon Committee, Glee Club, S-oftball. I see you have a singing face. BETTY HUGHES COMLEY Canal Zone Glee Club, Supper Club, We Check Club, Pep Squad, Study Hall Unit, Homero-om Unit, Astronomy Club, Social Com- mittee, PARRAKEEIT Staff, Zonian Staff. The thrill of a happy voice And' the light of a pleasant eye. , J OE C 0fRRIGAN ' Canal Zone , - Little Theatre, Basketball, A Gold In Them Hills , Di- rected 'fMeet the Missusf' St. Joseph College at Princeton, La Salle College, Panama City. He was six feet o' man, A-1 Clear grit an' human natur'. , DAVID-.L. DE LA PENA Canal Zone Glee Club, Spanish Club, Tennis. Handsome is that handsome does. LUCILLE BELLE DUGAN Canal Zone Study Hall Service Unit, Varsity Softball, Little 'Theatre-, PAR- RAKEET Staff 3 ZONIAN Staff, Gold in Them Hills. Grace silently orders her ac- tions and follows her move- ments. GENE E. CLINCHARD Iowa What's the use of worrying? It never was worth while. MARGARET LOUISE COMINS Pennsylvania Glee Club, PARRAKEET. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. MARTHA CORNWELL, -Canal Zone But let me silent be. ETHFL V4 DEENEY , T Canal Zone H f ,Biology Clulb. Lewis and lCla.rli, Washington. Good sense which ,only is the gift of Heaven, ' And 'though no science, fairly worth the seven. ELEANOR A. DENNIS New York Phoebus High School, Virginia, Leonardo High School, New Jersey. Bend on me then thy tender eye, As stars look on the sea. DOROTHY MAY DUGAS Canal Zone We Check, Study Hall Service Unit. Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace. ROBERT DUVALL 1 Iowa From the looks-not the lips, Is the soul reflected? DONALD A. FERO - Nova Scotia Glee Clubg Treasurer of Class '33, Happy am IQ from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? MARY FOLEY Panama For all that faire is, is by nature good. It 17 9 1 O 2- ' J 1 WALKER c.!Fi5IiJAY, Jr. Mississippi N.Baske'tbal,l,g Bzfseballg Tennisg 'Bandg Glee Clubg Gold in iThem Hills g Vice-President of Freshman and Senior Class. lN7fy specialty is being right :when other people are wrong. is ROBERT GLESSNER New York V Red Bank High School, New Jerseyg George Wythe, Virginia. Basketballg Softballg Tennis. To those who know thee not, no words can paintf' rw fam .er W G0 ON A. GRAHAM Canal Zone MHZ' way is not a ways serious. Y 1? 4 x, 1 .,r l .Af J ,f X , Ai j xi J if - 1 ' if rf' i f ! .J if .. ' -' f . ji 'f' AX , J' , f JULIAJFERNANDEZ DEL , K' 1' CAMPO X X' Panama lk Glee Glu g spanish Clubg PAR- , R,AK-'ET Staffg ZONIAN X Staff .Jr A ' And hath smiles to earth 4 H MJ jf unknown-eff., . Fx! 'K V ' 1 ,X MARY L. EITZPATRICK Qanal Zone I ' BdwlinggF'Basebalf . Thou living 'ray of intellectual ,f J' ' I. firefy' -1 .,,,..f,- pw H ' , ll l I J F 'JJJT YK! . f ...Z if f, 'ml . o ff V'r,fgn,1': 6 1 Ii- rt' A ,f'y',Vf K fr-Cy .. -1 'IVSJ NM -'ll L Alfie-gr.AL51OLEY tt IF ' 'lk ,.fPaTib.nfa3 i v ' d' Debate Club Pep Squad 1B 9 ' L 3 ' tle Theatreg Senior Represen- at-iveg PARRAKEETQ Directed Moonshine. Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die.'3 . J. Q, a . y J DENNISO ALFRED G1LBERIA ,J V . If A Pan.ama 1 A Basketball The flash of his keen, black ' eyes forerunning' the thunder. -CHARLES GORNELL Panama President of Class ,33g Soccer. Kindness is his virtue- His courtesy knows no bounds! ! p gl 1 x ' A ALLAN iyl. GRAEENLEE I Pennsylvania R' A Softball Shortridge High School, Indiana Lest us attend to serious - matters? ctNq Not lt 1 Fair f Trea PAR G1 H HA a 1 I. 1 X5 ' X jlilas '6Wh U cr. Thei I of- 9 Y IQJ V Qt .9 s J 'Ag ' ' 7 f Al To da . ,in p Pi'a'1i!m C1 dref 4 1 A GN MARY-NORENE GULBRANSEN Utah . Biology Club Never. idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. JEAN ANNA HALL Canal Zone Volleyball Not much talk-a great sweet silence. r MARY MARGARET HAW Canal Zone Fairfax High School, Hollywood, California Treasurer of Freshmen Girlsg PARRAKEET' Staffg We Checkg Glee Clubg Little 'Theatreg Astronomy Club. A golden mind stoops' not to show of dross. 1 ' 'fi f I bf x CAERL IQIOFFMAN, Jr. Canal Znie N Trackg ,Basketball East giligh School, ERochester, W New Yorl? Who shall dispute what the critics say? ' Their word's sufficient! 1 . f-'JJ' vi ,Q XJ! 4 u H ' 1 V nj A I N J ,aufm HoRr1rE,R f 4' s 7 'I 1 sf Panama J fb I 7 Cla-ss Treasurer '34. A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a summer's day. ,A I full, grnoivm ,,pAN11E7 iIjIU'FF -. ' ' if ' ' Afl, 'gl ,Nagy -a-- nal Zonefr ' jak' Classieycis. '33,3 Class Trealsa 351 PARRAKE fr fisgff'C5i5- I '- Bibi f aria Sf 'me Pllvxoon iogy Clubg Basketiballg Tra I 'Soccerg B seball. 'Nature f-ormedviut one such man. A I V ,A ' , , an 1 'JQsEiZ5k,w. Haorwr p A Ohio ' Basketballg f'Oftba11. Wortl1R5mafkesl the man. . ,1 1 Ag ,Q a'- ARTHUR H. HAMMOND, Jr. Canal Zone Baseballg Soccerg Golfg Album Club. 3 A man of mark. lf' . , Q v -- . yi rll . I . I V, ' A, no u - , -4 . -V 4 - ' ' -A--' L -.W -A ...-V' 1 HUG H RTODNEY HIGGIN- If no BOT!-IAM E s - .I ,Q ' 1-Florida? y , p, . , 'easeealigl snfltbaiii.-,J ' Landon Higliy School. ,h His talk was like '-a stream which ran - With rapid, lchangetlfrom rock to roses. 1 -.A. ip Q ' MARGUERITE HORZT ER Panama Supper Clubg Glee Clubg We Checkg Vice-President '33g Secy. l35, '36g Gold in Them Hillsng Little Theatre. A smile that glow'd celestial rosy red, love's proper hue. LENA 'MAE HOWARD Canal Zone These lovely lamps, these windows of the soulf' . 9 DORIS ,HUTCHISON Pennsylvania Nifty Fiftyg Glee Club A quiet mind is richer than a crown. , 0 EVA ALICE JACKSON Florida Mimminger High School, Charleston, S. C. How sweet and fair she seems to be. . ESTHER J. JOHNSON Panama Mirth makes the banquet sweet. DAVID C. KELLY, Jr. Texas 'j Band, Basketballg Softballg Senior Luncheon Committee. Lawton High School. A man of gladness seldom falls into madness. DANIEL P. KILEY Canal Zone Softball, Basketballg Electrical Engineering. O, love is the soul of a true Irishman He loves all that's lovely, loves all that he -can, With his sprig of shillelagh and shamrock so green. MARGARET KUHN Virginia ZONIAN Staffg Editor-in-Chief of the PARRAKEET. Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul. BETTY LEWIS Canal Zone Blue were her 'eyes as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. JUANlI'A MANTHEY JENSEN Washin.gton Glee -Club: Orchestra, Once in a Blue Moon g Astronomy Club. Gentleness of speech and of manners. BERNARQ,1'kEgQAN 1 , hw Yorlbd Class R19 ident 43353 Chairman of lwsxtudent . uncil' Science 1 C 1 n of t Moon J O de'L7 Sire defi'Maletroit's 5il5fJorg G l 'in Them A . P7 S. Tl1i1e?,1yi5my.'s4Lfthe thing wherein I, catch the conscience of a king. MARY M. KIERULFF Oregon Glee Club There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face, Tnat suited -well the forehead high. Q 'Qs - 3 1 A b 15 7 15. ly MURIEL R-UTH KING Philippines Topeka High School But she is wondrous fair! JOHN F.55f1 ima Y . ff, , sqmfmn a Qmau Landon Hi' -ol, Jfacxson- , 'J-qi Thi! sawlst a , undisputed thing l In such a solemn way. ROY CE B. LEWIS Texas j He is complete in featurevand in mind, i , With .all good .grace joy grace a gentleman. 5 Y 1 ,q Xi aff QA , M. l P l Y X. 'P N 1 .Sl . X : u XV Y X N XX, W V 1 6 SEN 39 in my C1 of Nl rman :ie nee oon g ns of roit's n ierein 2 of F ensive n her rehead Q f P TG nl fair ' r. Gxson- uted I ' grace Y . Q. EDGAR LKINDO Panama Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg PARRAKEET Staff. But really a handsome and charming man. 9' RAYMBND HENRY LLOYD iJPa1'1'a.1'na Q'Album Clubg Science Clubg Or- bhestrag Once in a Blue it Moon g Soccer. I am in earnest. x 44 FRANCES SUSAN MAGUIRE Canal Zone- Pep Squad: Little Theatreg PARRAKEET Staffg Directed A Wedding. To hear her speak, and sweet- ly smile You were in Paradise the while. SCOTT!! MICHAELSON . f .Canal Zone ,ZONIAN gstaffg Athletic Asso- ciationg -General Science Clubg 'Soccergg Baseballg Basketballg J' Gold In Them Hills. glQ He was a man, take him for Q 'ssl. all in all, We shall not look upon his like again. MURIEL E. MOORE Canal Zone Volleyball: Basketballg Softballg PARRAKEET Staffg Spanish Club. ' She has a friendly nature. ELIZABETH R. PHILLIPS Canal Zone Supper Clubg PARRAKEET Staffg Swimming Team. You have a merry heart. F , V' f ctr .1 ,A fu L 1 H f 4 A L6UlS .Ibn-N L,1Pz1NsK1 S Panamiamlg ' .- SoccergV,fBaseballg Trafckg Bas- ketballg Tennisy Softballg Atllleftic Association. ls he bashful! Is he shy Can't he talk, or worl't he,try? ARTHUR H. LUSE , 4 , H Michigan ' 'aasketbaiig Softball . Columbus High School, Georgia. I see puzzling things. JOHN J. McGUIRE Canal Zone Science Clubg PARRAKEET Staff. A good man happy is a com- mon good. FRED R. MIDDLETON Canal Zone Basketballg Soccerg Glee Clubg Spanish Club. With eyes that look'd into the very soul- Bright-and as black and burn- ing as a coal. JEAN McLEOD MORGAN Canal Zone Little Theatreg Tennisg Glee Club. A face with gladness over- spread! l X , Q i V VIRGINIAXR NELLJE PRESTON U Canal Zone Glee Clubgr Pep Squadg Astro- nomy Clubg Once in a - -Blue Moon. Filled to the ,brim with life K and fun. , 1 ' 1 1 f' 5 ' , I VFRNA MARIGN PRICE Panama Pep Squadg PARRAKEET Staff. Eager in pursuit of studies and labors. s1DNE.Y RANDOLPH, Jr. Canal Zone President of Class '33g Student Associationg Advertising Com- mittee '34g Water Polo. I find we are growing serious. RUBERT H. RATPILEGAIYER Canal Zone ,gl . Q I 2.1 N Pres. of Class '3!6g Vic,e+P1leS'5 bfi Class '35g Gold In 'TheniyI11'ills g' A Full IjIdluse 'g ffsfre, de Male- troit'.S iv Dbovrngf 'Basketball ' It is dieasipgao be pointed at- With the 'fin' I' and to have it 4' . 86 I Sald, 'Therefgoes the president of the Class of '36. ' ' ROBERT LEE RIDGE Canal Zone - Baseballg S-occerg Orchestra. Ay, devilish handsome was he! LOIS SASSO Panama BaSket'ba11: Spanish Club. Your fair discourse hath been as sugar, Making the- hard delectable. Way Sweet and MILDRED I. SEELEY Canal Zone H J l Volleyball Thine reyes are springs' in whose serene and silent waters heaven is seen. MARIA ' QUIJAN 0 Panama Earth has not anything to show more fair? , .72 VL f fp. 'C ,I , I .ff f KELIZAISETAH RAIEK A fx J cfNew Yorkx,,.f ...f J ' ff f J y1'ee,6uw'g Little irhglrtfeg i rf, Orme in a Blue Moon. ,j . Happiness seems made to be ' fsharedf' . 1 MILDRED M. RAYBURN Kentucky PARRAKEET' Staffg Student Associationg Senior Luncheon Committeeg Gold in Them Hills. It's clever, but is it Art? 1 EUJWARDI MI RoT.H 'Canal Zone J!! X Qiloiitballg 'Irackg Senior Trea- 'fsurerg Student Association Treasurer. This is no laughing matterf 7 SOPHIE. SEABURY Canal Zone Q4uietness is best. CULBERT H. SHEDLOCK New York PARRAKEET Stafffg General Science Clubg 'Ilraickg 'KGold in Them Hills. A man o' busy hours. ,L--5 1 I. A C MA pl 'A la Strin tle 'Il So Mus YEA ZONf S. wh wi' In l plc HW' Sr Usm Ito jf! f -Y ' 17 I - reg n obe N ident :heon .em ,t957 Trea- Lion ,tter. GK enerel Jld IU ,sr .FM f JM. l .L .I U y Us V '. .4 . R i f A 'f rx 5' MARY '-LYIASON Zsugiivjierzp Q ' ' Nebraska ' 1 'Q A leasin' couhtenanlce is no D Q L slight advantage. WALTER, H. SIMS Philippine Islands Bandg Orchestra. - A lanky youth without a care. R 0 S ARIO SPINELLA Panama String Quartetg Orchestrag Lit- tle Theatre Orchestrag Tennisg Soccerg Basketballg Track. Music hath charms to soothe a savage breast. PEARL GERALDINE TUTTLE New York ZCNIAN Stafffg PARRAKEET Staffg Study Hall Service Unit. . Whatever she did, was done with as much ease, In her alone 'twas natural to please. BIEINVENIDA VILLA Panama Spanish Club. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. DORGTHY WALSTON North Carolina Science Clubg Biology Clubg Astronomy Club. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. ALBERT W. SIMKA Canal Zone Basketball. Men cf few words are the best of men? I . IRA SULENBERGER North Dakota PARRAKEET Staff. Choice word and measured phrase, above the rea-ch of ordinary men. GK ALMA V. SYMONDS New Jersey PARR.AKEE'T Staff g ZONIAN Staff. I never dare to write As funny as I can. HELEN FRANCES VAN CLIEF Canal Zone Volleyballg Basketballg Base- ballg Bowlingg Swimmingg Athletic Association. Where did you get your eyes X, so blue? Out of the sky as I came through. I A , 1 1' . ,M ,Q .., f . l. l,,',.!',1 .I 4 VF if-X, 1 I -1 ,BILL VIlO'LET'1 E Rhode Island j,, Softballg Swimming. What better fare than Well content. s f, b L V. if Kr flffx-1, Q, iv1ARJoR.rp were-OLD ,, .0 . Q New Jersey ' 1 ' sv V . PARlRAfKEEf Staffgf Giee ciukig. Study Hall, Service Unit. I, 'You are pre-tty,, N fn, M -We know it. , , A , , ff' rc Q en ff' 1 A f is rs in J ug V J' ss ALBERT WEM PE -Canal Zone Once in a Blue Moon , Glee Clulbg Swimming. P'e sinU1 on thee, little man. Built along the flagpole plan! . 4, Af uf C I: , V' I.. , . 'f f 'af' -ff r-A '21 is 'STANLEY N. WHALER Canal Zone Basketballg Science Club, ZONIAN Stailf. Han-dy limbs in a manly mold For sports and contests bold. WILLIAM A. WORLEY, Jr. Texas Basketball, Softball. When night hath set her silver lamp on high, Then is the time for study. CATHE RIN E ATKINSON Canada A quaint precision rules her days. DWIGHT K. SHURTLEFF, Jr. Pennsylvania Immaculata High School, Leavenworth, Kansas. I am Sir Oracle, and when I Ope my lips, let no dog bark. JOHN RUSSELL TRETT Missouri Baseball, Tennis, Softball. Cleveland High School, St. Louis, Missouri I like workguit fascinates me. I can sit and look at it ' for hours. I J MARTIN WEMPE Canal Zone Swimming, Softball, Glee Clubg Tennis. All the world's a circus. a, Q nhmirna 5..- X ll' i:n11f1iY A. WIKBAN I sf, 45 Q., Y .. in 'Nor wastes her svveetntessbin the d-esert air. , , 1 . AY l ' ' Q' Q' J A JOHN- BURRITT WRIGHT ' Cana? Zone 1'-Little Theatre, Cl1f1Q2lren of the Moonugt Cat 0' N1ne,,Tails g Gold in I'herr1'Hills g Directed Red Carnations. Chl let me live my own life, and die so too! O 3 Club: fCUS, N . . FN L.s...L.NLs'-is , I lol. . aggincfgza N r , . s 'A l, , 1 1 IGHT 1 of the . Tai1s g Directed wn life, 3 Rb' I I CRYSTAL LIES Madame Predictofs shop was just large enough for two peo. ple to Squeeze into, to say nothing of the doughty Madame, seated before a small table on which reposed a small crystal ball. She fastened her beady bright eyes on her interlo-cutors' faces as they asked her, What does the future hold for our class ? 'The future will be pretty large to hold what I see in my infallible crystal, she said, after making a few passes at the thing, and muttering words that sounded strangely like, You'd better work this time, old crystal, or out you go ! I see a fog, but it's clearing. Ch, I see the floor in the SENATE. CIt needs sweepingj Um-and there's Dwight Shurtleff, the great Senator from Kansas. He's filibustering as usual but there's so much noise I can't tell what about. Then therels Bernard Keegan, the ex-actor, who is trying to get the floor. Albert Simka, the President of the Senate, has gone to sleep over his gavel. tHis neck will probably feel like the gavel went to sleep on him.j Ah, the ,scene has faded. . HI see a large banquet hall with a long table laid with the feast. One person only do I see--It's Stanley Whaler, President of the United States' Tall Story Club. It seems the other mem- bers dropped out when he became president. Too much com- petition! The scenes are coming quick and fast. Here's a large building, occupying five city blocks. It's Scotty Michaelson's School for Learning the Art of Leisure. It is packed with peo- le and poor 'Scotty is working so hard he has no time for prac. p A . ticing what he preaches. Incidentally, the building was de- signed by the eminent artist, Gene Clinchard, and has huge caria- tures designed of glass on the outer walls. 4'And now I see a theatre packed to capacity. The name announces that Corrigan's Colossal Theatre now presents in person that glamorous star of stage and screen, Phyllis Bue. b t ' t be sent all over the country via tele- chele. I-Ier eau y is o I , vision, an invention which has been made a household word by . 1. .t Sidney Randolph. In the front row S1tS her proud pub ICI y agent, Culbert Shedlock, and two rows be-hind him is the notori. ' ic Carl Hoffman who looks exceedingly glum because ous crit , . he can't, for the life of him, find anything wrong with her per. formance. In the foyer, selling tickets and smartly smacking her gum fchewing gumj is Lois Sasso. Brilliant celebrities, announced by Donald Fero, pause to speak into the telemike. Among th-em We find Alma Symonds, famous writer, Mary Fitzpatrick, scientist, who discovered the uitchykootchief' a germ carried by the common flea, Bob Rathgaber, head of the United States Society for Prevention of Poor Grammar, and his co-professor Ed Roth, Dennis Gilbert, one of the star pupils at the School for Leisure, Walter Friday, a comely looking doctor from Johns Hopkins. Oh, there's Fr-ed Middleton. He's an usher, but heis al. ways being fired for dancing when the music for the show starts. And there's Tom Foley, the star's director.. Jean Cole- man, famous singer, is in the audience. Now I see the business room of a large magazine publish. ing corporation, owned and managed by Mildred Rayburn. She is seated in a room marked 'Private,' seeking inspiration. Her office staff include.s the efficient Fran-ces Maguire, who, by vir- tue of her position as the best director in th-e Little Theatre, is now the drama editor of the magazine, Edith Wickran, editor of the saccharine fiction department, Carol Boggs, who main. tains a department M-en, and How to Marry Wealth , and Eleanor Dennis, who manages the section of 'Family Problems from Budget to Baby! Down in Panama, I see a. modern, well-kept building called 'Ye Olde Modiste Shoppe? Within its luxurious interior I see Muriel King describing the latest in spun platinum gowns to a group of fashionably dressed ladies. Without much difficulty, I can see Peggy Horter, the well known figure in naval society, Sarita Castel, known for her dramatic interpretations of people Who've been in 'the tropics too long, Betty Phillips, illustrator and art editor of the Panama Journal, and Jean Morgan, in. structor of swimming at the world's largest open-air pool near Bella Vista. In another room I see typists doing a rushing business, and among them. I see Virginia Preston, the world's fastest typist, Verna Price, an interpreter as well as typist, and Mary Foley, another rapid typist, I That scene has faded, but now I see the roof of what ap. pears to be the same building. An. autogiro, the only kind of airplane now in existence, is warming up. CTher-e's been a spell of cool weatherq All dressed up in hissuit of woven glass is pilot Robert Duvall who carries the latest styles from Panama. the center of style fashions, to all points north, west, south, and east. Down in the shop again Q'Tis marvelous old crystallj I can see Mildred Seeley, the beautiful model, posing for third dimension pictures. Dorothy Dugas, designer of the gown, stands' by ready to help. A The fortune tell-er paused, wiped her brow, and held out her hand.. We dropped some coins in her palm, and satisfied, she resumed her crystal gazing. The athletic field has come into view. A bunch of stuffed cabbages-I mean stuffed shirts-are witnessing tryouts for the World Olympics, to be held in Cairo, Syrup-I mean Egypt. Helen van Clief is exhibiting much skill in throwing steel roll- ing pins, as is Muriel Moore. Louis Lipzinski, Bob Ridg-e, and Hernando Arroyo have already been put on the team to repre. sent Central America because of their proficiency in the art of dodging missiles, including rolling pins. At the pool. Al Wempe and Ira Solenberger are exhibiting such feats of swimming that their audience is held brainless-er-breathless. It fades. This time I see the broadcasting room of 'Ye Second Hande Chewing Gum Factory' in Panama, which is doing much to keep people from parking old gum in inconvenient places by providing receptacles for the purpose. The collected gum is then processed at the factory until it is better than new. This factory is owned by Toni Ramirez. Too bad you can't see it too, but of course it is my hidden power which enables me to see so accurately.. Roger Adams, Claude Anderson, Betty Comley, Betty Rath, Julia.Fernandez, and David Kelly CJesse James, Jr.J are presenting a skit via the teleradio. Tom Huff, public accountant seated in the audience. is trying to account for the fact that the troupe has been allowed to remain on the air. Edgar Lindo, owner of the station. is tearing his hair in the wings fnot bv the roots?j He should worry. for right after the skit comes- the violin impresario, Rosario Spinella, who is at present trying to hit flies with mothballs that came out of his violin case. David De La Pena, Alice Blanton, Esther Johnson, Sophie Seaburg. and Bienvenida Vila, who form a well known literary group, have fallen to playing tit-tat.toe.. I hear a sud- den scraping which frightened a few of the ladies. No fear! It was merely the world famed baritone. Joe Hachat, clearing his throat. Hisact comes after Rosario's. The navy must be in, for I see that austere naval officer Robert Glessner, bending his eagle eye on a wart adorning the neck of the person next to him. That swaggering soldi-er of fortune, who has published several books about his exploits, is none other than Allen Button. The scene has shifted to New York, and I see a crowd milling around a tall skyscraper. This is the Convention 'for the Prevention of the Ifllection of Alice Jackson as the First Woman President of the United States. Her staunch supporters are Juanita Jensen, striving hard to become her private secre- tary, Dorothy Walston, ghost writer of the Honorable Miss Jackson's speeches, Ruth Horter, who is the ghost behind the ghost writer, and Betty Lewis, who arranges all the details pertaining to campaign traveling. Margaret Haw, crusading newspaperwoman, has contributed much of her time and talent to the writing of fiery editorials for the cause. They are hav. ing a heated discussion with a group of lobbyists who will sup- port 'Little Eva' for certain concessions. I see Gordon Graham, pleading frantically with her to support his well-known pro. posal known as Prohibition of Labor Bill. Burritt Wright has higher aims, and is insisting that she endorse a bill subsidizing a National Theatre which will star him alone. John Trett wants her support of the Bill Forbidding Teachers to Give Grades of Less than 'A,' and,Martin Wempe insists his system of reducing exercises be made compulsory in all schools, and demands all the royalties for originating the plan. Walter Sims is proclaiming loudly that from his own experience of energy wasted by ex. cessive talking, he has conceived the idea of harnessing the waterfalls of words wasted in Congress and converting the energy into electricity to light the dome of the capitol, thus re- ducing the government budget. Martha Cornwell is trying to make herself heard above the babel of words, but it is quite impossible. Noone knows what the other is saying anyway, and I doubt that it matt-ers.. Charles Gornell, chairman of the committee of lobbyists, is politely sitting in a corner. Just a block away, doctors Martha Andrade and Allan Greenlee are discussing a weighty problem: is the fore foot or the hind foot of a mosquito the most useful? If not, why not? This is a meeting of the Medical Society, and lending several interested ears are dental nurse Perle Tuttle, her associates Jean Hall, Mary Shepherd, and Janet Callender. Other nurses dis- cussing the question of how to hold the patient's hand while taking his pulse, are Margaret Comins, Ethel De-enev. Pat CMercedesJ Arrieta, Lucille Dugan, Marjorie Weigold and Catherine Atkinson. Back in Panama I see a bridge, an exact replica of the Bridge of Sighs in Venice, reaching' from Panama mainland to Coiba. It was designed by construction engineers who'bear the names George Campbell. Maurice Brown, and Dan Kilev, who still doesn't remember whether or not he put the decimal point in the right place, but trusts his Irish luck. This is the gala dedication of the Bridge of Sighs, which Was appropriately ole. dicated to John Latimer, a fellow engineer. Present to make a speech is Bud Hammond, a prosperous businessman. Rival en- gineers, John McGuire, Arthur Luse, and William Worley, Whose own bridge collapsed 'the first day, are present, and hopeful. Rodney Higginbotham, teleradio announ-cer, is on hand with an eloquent speech. I suppose it's eloquent-he's talking so fast no one can understand him. The fortune teller paused a moment, and We asked breath- lessly, Is that all? Wait! she said. We Waited. '4Oh, now I see the students reading their ZONIAN, and Margaret Kuhn is running from a mob. I Wonder why. '?i3 ?..1Fi , A. ,..4...!. ..4A......L...s. NONENTITIES Laughing children- Men and Women of tomorrow- Face the future eagerly. But a little While And they too Will be beaten under- Or Will they stand against the violence And steady driving of the forces Tending to stifle them? Some-ah yes- Those possessing courage 1 And a Will to do, Others not so strong Win drift with the msssss, And become nonentities- A. V. S. fn- I I I x I u , I Junlor I I I x... ,- ,f wi . 44 f MP1 91 fy!!! W f .v WJ' .,. - C .l - P , 2' VWWJS x I ,f , s51 ,.z I ly Nj J m 'W' ft-1 N Y xfb ff' , V ff 'tjf' , ' x sv 'lay N 5 N. 'lhnfix 25141 F! V 'S' ' ,. fl' . EJ. f fv' '11, ji' J . A . , , -ff' ,fy X Q , ty E I K . Q 6 'if lj Xytf , J' V r 'V ,,v ,I jf W!!! i VM X J if . ff f if , 'X 4 ,lf S ' ,fl ll , ., M, t JJ I It gt. V J , 2. IJ 1,9 C , X .J EWS in 'fry 'I Q 1' ,f JUNIOR GIRLS ,Q Abraham, Polly Ll1tZ, Vifgilflia I, Azcarraga, Raquel Mann, Louise Bauman, Ruth Moon, Flora B. ' Beissel, Charlotte McDaid, Margaret 'l ,. fl- ,ff Boggs, PQFSY Martin, Dolores jj 3 Booth, L111-all Mitchell, Vera Ill! Brown, June Murray, Lamar ff BYOWU, Ruth Nachman, Vera ' CHU, Amwfbell Palacio, Nelva 'X Comins, Barbara ROSS, Betsy Corr, Gloria Rath, Betty tl DiCkSOf1, JHIIG Russon, Dolores ,f DUVEL11, DOFOUIY Salterio, Grace f' ' Dllffee, Julia Schierloh, Mary f Enright, Jafle Seeley, Norma Gibson, Patsy Shepherd, Julia' Gormely, Virginia Simka, Esther Gritz, Judith Simms, Virginia Hack, Bertha Stapleton, Bess Heileman, Margie Sbillwell, Norma ,, , Hobson, Eleanor Stoudnor, Jane fri ' Holston, Dorothy Tuck, Viola t J yy Huntoon, Aura Vila, Olga Jackson, Mary Violette, Frances Johnson, Helen Wainio, A1YC6 Ypy! , Joyner, 'Dorothy Walling, Jayne ' Judd, Dorothy Whelan, Mary , X f King, Betty White, Eugenia l'-I Kuhn, Betty Wikran, Edith ' Kundroth, Mildred Woodruff, Mary Jane Lewis, Phyllis Young, Louise l I f IX r Xi 1 . I . 9 x X, 1 li- wifi!! lf f ,f ?ff'A. .5 I Q ' ' vii , - I fir, 5 4 l I ia Qi li 5 , 1 4 I t VS 1 its ,sw ,g il Q95 ii ,I if V 1, li is ll ,,. N X., ' 4 iwfgx a ' Tak o V, VIA?-' -0 gil ?iLt, . fl' T L X . ,kd L ,fy-,L-, ,Lh-Sfw'1Lz..lL3L1r,,f s' V, ' 9-1 'fy, I '- 'J , je, ef, -fl I 1 g JUNIOR BOYS F A' n if ,. Arosemena, John Makibbin, Henry Z' J J ' Arze, Alejandro Malone, Tom 1 , I 4 Atkinson, Fred March, Douglas XJ t ' Bienedetti, Eioy Marti, Teddy ti , ' Blake, Robert Matheney, Robert 1. J Blanton, Thomas Mc1Conaughy, Richard Boyd, Alfred McCormack, Robert Birayton, Donald MCE1h0f19, Harry Brotherson, Graham MCFadd6f1, George Bullock, Martin Mead, BU1 0Of1 Clarke, Howard MCIES, JELIYISS F Collins, Winter Mendez, Juan 'C'- COX, William Neumann, 'Charles Cullen, James Off, 'Mattes Cuthbertson, Rodric Pearson' Harry Dayton, T. W. Porras, George .V Pratt, Robert B. ggi,1iSryM3QI311g1y Jr' Price, William Diweue, Ned FRQHCG, 'George f i ' Edwards, Leland Rice, Thomas Erickson, Robert Ridge, Lawrence - .bl r.,cc,7 H Evers, Wendell fgggiaxlnqggglg ' I4 .. . Fenton' George Ro-binson,, Earl ' 630-W4 'l WLOVV Ferguson, John Ferguson, Leo Fitzpatrick, John Freer, Arden Gibson, Archie lj. H, ,, ' .Gorne1l, Charles ji T t i N- 'i 'Gfi6'I, Robert I XP 4 J X New 5 ., XX xi' N .. .gn X A X54 5 . ' X 5 JXJ Og. Mx xi SQ W Ri in Xi X vs ,x gi, xf xl ir! lg 5 Q- 3 T' xy XY if ' K XJ 'T 9 xt X if , X x , 5 XXX , ,X ,X XX xc Y X Halliday, Robert Hearne, Webb Hunter, James Levy, Harry Lipzinski, Todd Roth, James Sanger, Vernon Shelton, 'George Siler, Jack Speir, Woodrow Stempel, Lionel Scobie, Fred Stilson, Donald Trower, James Wahl, William Young, George Zirkle, John UJa'.1', XLLL cH,4.fo- Law--N JUNIOR CLASS IJISTORY The Balboa High School Junior Class of '36 held its first meeting of the school year on the tenth of October. At this meeting the following officers for the class were elected.: Leo Ferguson, President, Richard McConaughy, Vice-President, William Price, Treasurer, an-d Vera Mitchell, Secretary. Robert Erickson and Jane Stoudner were elected to represent the junior class in the 'Student Association.. The junior play, which incidentally was the first dramatic production of the year, was attended by a large- audience at both the matinee and evening performances. Because it was possible not to attend school on the afternoon of the play a great number of students went to the. matinee performance Who would otherwise not have gone at all. Altogether the junior produc- tion, Cat o' Nine Tails, brought- a nice sum of money to the Student Association fund. 1 Two junior dances were held at the Tivoli Hotel this year. The first was held on January 24 and the second on the 24th of April. Gus Schmidt and orchestra furnished the music at these dances which proved to be very successful. Dr. Prentiss, the junior class adviser, was well pleased with the dances and with the committees under whose direction each dance was run. The junior-senior banquet climaxed the social events of the year for the junior class. In :the sport world the junior class came out on top in the basketball classic, defeating the other classes easily. Although there was no inter-class softball a great majority of the mem- bers of the top and better teams were juniors. When .the Zonian went to press the tennis, track, and soccer had not been run. In their own sport world the junior girls won the inter-class volleyball contest. It must be noted that the junior class boys must be more intelligent than the girls sin-ce they were able to put Robert Blake and William Pri-ce on the high honor roll a number of times during the year. Or is it possible that Robert and William deserve the credit rather than junior boys in general? Sophomores WB sf 0 0 X 'Q 'mx 1 -.L , J .tw 'larglim N 5 14- .- JK' , W 4 f W f R30'J,!i' !,fL M P I! .1 I, A jlvfef,x4g 0 Y rfvkf ' Po ,D ,.,..,....L MQ, - yew' J, tn P45 C if jf ,Q 1 2' ' 4 L , l N -x J it 2 J - ! J I ' X , W lf, A I Q L jj' 'fm 0 ,, ss W1 ,ew b 'g1Xv3 fy, W SOPHOMORE GIRLS Adams, Katherine Alexander, Reba Anderson, Mildred Bender, Natalia Bougan, Claire Bowen, Dorothy Brayton, Dorothy Brown, Margaret Brugge, Mary Nell Burmester, Eileen Collignon, Ellen Comley, Mary Jane Conlan, Ellen Dennis, Jean Dryden, Helen Evans, Norma Foley, Genevieve Fuller, Fay Glann, Rachel Grossman, Helen Grier, Margaret Gulbransen, Polly-Anna Haggerty, Marie I-Ialdeman, Betty Haldeman, Gail Hamlin, Jane Henrie, Neva Herrera, Judith Hudson, Audrey Johnston, Shirley Journey, Lucile Kalar, Olive Komp, Anita Lamb, Rita Lindo, Elaine Lindo, Eleanor Lord, 'Shirley MacMurray, Margaret Marcy, Lois Meigs, Margaret Michaelsen, Helen Miller, Blanche Mohr, Judith Moore, Marguerite Morales Anita Morgan, Ferne Morgan, George Ann Morrison, Lorraine Neville, Beverly O-ller, Griselda Pearl, Evelyn Pearson, Mary Peterson, Helen Rathgalber, Bernice Raymond, Theresa Ridge, Virginia Rocker, Wyllis Rozburski, Jessie Ryan, Patsy Sanger, Elsie Schloming, Beatrice Smith, Mary Sommer, Virginia Spector, Ada Stilson, Dorothy Strauss, Alice Tonneson, Elizabeth Tuck, Virginia Urey, Blanche Welch, Virginia Wright, Ruth Young, Elinor Zidb-eck, Alice , .Il ,qv K! 1 1 9 -iv - . :X ya- W' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Adams, Alan Adams, John Bain, Duncan Baker, Lawrence Baldwin, Albert Baughman, Bill Benny, William Brennan, Frank Bunker, Jack Bunker, James Byrne, Robert Carey, Jack Casey, Martin Cobb, Horace Cornwell, Edward Clarke, Howard Coyle, Francis Crawford, James Dailey, Elmer Dalton, John Delvalle, Edward Dodson, Dean Dugas, Ralph Egger, William Emerson, William Ewing, Jack Ferrari, Florencio Fessler, Paul Fitzpatrick, Martin SOPI-IOMORE BOYS Foster, Harry French, Billy Galimany, Alberto Grajales, Manuel Hahn, William Halstead, Zachary Hampton, Robert Harness, William Hilbert, Albert Horter, Milton Howard, Vance Hughes, Pete Hunt, James Johnston, William Joyner, Edward Keller, William, Jr. 3 s, - K YN IAQ Kelso, Lee Walter, Jr. Lawson, William LeBrun, William Lehman, Hugh Lloyd, William MaoMurray, John Matlowskyg Samuel McCoy, Robert McNulty, William Mitchell, Donald Muller, Walter Mulling, Eugene Paterson, Oliver .-Q.. .N fi? X ix s ET' X JS-J xQ Pearson, Edmond Polychrome, Jimmy Poole, Henry Provost, Robert Quintero, Diogenes, Rhodes, Ralph Runyan, Raymond Russon, George, Jr. Russon, William Sandberg, Albert Sanborn, Harold Schmidt, Theodore Sfeverson, John Snyder, Vernon St. John, Adrian Sullivan, Thomas Talty, John Trower, James, Jr. Tudor, John Turner, Eu-gene Van Siclen, Robert Villegas, William Underwood, Hawain Walbridge, Jack Walbridge, Mack Weeks, Kenneth Whaler George KQ Whitsett, James Wine, Chester J CLASS OF '38 The sophomores with a larger class than ever, started school this year feeling very important in their new position. At the first class meeting of the year the Student Associa- tion plan was discussed and Gail Haldeman was elected as the sophomore girl representative to the Association.. Chester Wine and Betty Haldeman were nominated for president. As there was not time for voting at this meeting, the votes were taken in the home rooms, Chester Wine being elected. Miss Parsons, the sophomore adviser, presided at the meeting. At the next meeting Betty Haldeman was elected vice- president, Bernice Bathgaber, secretary, Francis Coyle, treasur- er, and Elmer Dailey as the sophomore boy representative to the Student Association. Plans for the coming year were dis- cussed and the class was found to be generally in favor of having a -dance, besides the usual sophomore party. T In sports generally, the sophomores came in third, as was the case in inter-class basketball. However, in swimming and track the sophomores had a chance to show-more competition. Athleti-cally the girls fared better than the boys. As last year, there were many students who turned out for drama. This class has quite a few young artists who might turn out .to be good actors, withthe proper practice. The sophomore class is well represented both athletically and in other outside activities, and with two years still lying ahead, it should a-chieve many fine accomplishments by its senior year. 'A 'iw PBS mCl1 ,-H Z- Adler, Blanche Alfonte, Mary Arosemena, Olga Bauman, ,Elva Blanton, Josephine Bowen, Billie Bo-yd, Edith Boyd, Elena Boyd, Mildred Brayton, Shirley Brotherson, Doris Busch, Betty Cabrera, Patricia Calobreves, Alice Calobreves, Minerva Callender, Catherine Cannon, Edith Caruthers, Jessie Chan, Doris Chan, Irene Comley, Beverly Craig, Margaret Cryan, Mary Daniel, Lucille Deal, Doris Dennis, Marjorie Deveneau, Phyllis Dodson, Marian Enright, Margaret Escroffery, Edna Ewing, Susan FRESHMEN GIRLS Ewing, Thelma Fayard, Thelma Friedman, Harriet Fuller, Helene Fu-qua, Ruth Gamboa, Angelina Getman, Patricia Giavelle, Elizabeth Gill, Myriam Godfrey, Dorothy Greenwell, Billie Grossman, Shirley Hall, Helen Hall, Kathryn Hambelton, June Harris, Geneva Hilbert, Maxine Hinds, Dorothy Hirsh, Margaret Holcomb, June Horter, Marion Jacobs, Anne Jette, Jeanne Keegan, Marie Kent, Ruby Koperski, Janet Krueger, Virginia Leason, Ofelina Lewis, Daphne McGuire, Roberta McKenzi-e, Betty Mead, Ellen Mendez, Edna Meyers, Isolda Monsanto, Beatrice Morrison, Bette Nash, Helen Nash, Norine Noyes, Anne Oller, Manuelita O-rr, Marion Phillips, Bessie Phillips, Eileen Pimento. Dolores Quinn, Claire J' Rocker, Je.anne Rodgers, Betty P 7 Rosson, Juanita Scott-Simmons, Fannie Sexton, Gene Smith, Marian Sullivan, Eileen Taber, Audrey Van Siclen. Cornelia Weir, Bessie Whelan, Catherine White, Peggy Willett, Betty Williams, Faye Yarbraugh, Frances Aloy, Frank Arias, Gilberto Atkinson, Quintus Austin, Louis Austin, 'Osmond Ayola, Austin Babcock, Leslie Barnard, Paul Bender, Thomas Boggs, Roy Bryan, Robert Burlin, Charles Caldwell, Louis Carlos, Damian Chase, Alfred Cresopules, -George Cohen, Gordo-n Criste, Francis Cruz, Joaquin Cruz, Jaime Cryan, Francis Detamore, Jerry Disharoon, Paul Dodson, Richard Dowell, Harry Draughon, Woodworth Dlunley, H. Dwelle, Roy Dyer, Wallace Edmunds, Kenneth f YYl,wJH- '7Z ' nw S? 4 f , 4- Xtra, hi FRESHMEN BOYS Egger Thomas Ellis, Clyde Erbe, Phillip Fitzgerald, Maurice Foster, Fernando Freer, C. Gallivan, John Green, Peter Halman, Donald Harness, James Hernandez, Julio Henriquez, Moises Henriquez, Ralph Herrington, Robert Huldquist, Rudolph Hunter, Stanley Husted, George Hyde, William Innan, Thomas James, William Justice, James Koperski, Robert Lauterback, Charles Leach, Raymond Logsdon, Bill Ludlum, Joseph Madrigal, Emilio Matheney, Angus McCaslin, Donald Michaux, Macon Montanye, John Mullins, Earl Murwin, William O'Donnell, Jack Palacio, Albert Palmer, Duncan Rames, Bernard Parsans, William Price, Dorsey Rea, Everett Rice, Julian Ridge, James Rios, Antonio Rodriguez Charles Schwartz, Karl Scobie, Herbert Shelton, Bertie Sherwood, Warren Shierloh, John Smith, James Smith, Ralph Snider, Joe Stallings, James Sutherland, Jack Torbert, Woodrow Toledans, Chester Trower, John Trower, James Weeks, Homer Weil, Edward Wood, James Young, James FRESHMAN CLASS OF '35 AND '36 The Freshman Class of '35 and '36 is determined to be mark- ed down not as just average, Abut as above par. Already it boasts at least two members of the PARRAKEET staff, one member of the ZON IAN staff, a reasonable membershiplin the Student Association, an enthusiastic participation in athletics, sixteen boys and girls competing for places in dramatics, with Faye Williams being voted the second best actor in the one-act play contest, and a commendable sprinkle of freshmen names on the Honor Roll. Although .the class was organized ,rather late in the year, it showed good judgment in selecting as its officers the follow- ing: Roy Dwelle, President, Julian Rice, Vice-President, Betty McKenzie, -Secretary, Beverly Comley, Treasurer 5 and Jeanne Rocker and Maurice Fitzgerald, Representatives to the Student Association. As a class the freshmen purpose to be noticeable and note- worthy in all activities and scholastic work during the remain- ing years of their life in Balboa High School. Rio? X ff Q ff . , Ir' , If if ActivitiesTQ XX LIT'1'LE '1'I-IE..v1'ER's JUBILEE PROGRANI On Friday, October 18, the Little Theater presented a ju- bilee program in honor of its admission to membership in the National Theater Conference. Under the direction of Mr. Subert Turbyfill two one-act plays were given. During the intermission Mr. Ben M. Williams, Superintendent of Schools, gave a brief talk on What the National Theater Conference Membership Means to Us. The first of the plays on the program was an original co- medy, To Be or Almost Be, written by Dorothy Judd, a student in Balboa High School. The setting of the play was the Man- nings' four-family quarters in Balboa, Canal Zone, in the year 1935. The plot, in an amusing way, revealed the hopes and in- trigues of Mrs. Manning to preserve her family's happiness. The characters were: Ruth Wright as Mrs. Manning, John Zirkle as Billy Manning, Virginia Gormeley as Patricia Manning, Jack O'Donnell as the little brother, Edward Roth as Mr. Rock- wood, Blanche Miller as Mrs. Davis, Nathalia Bender as Mrs. Brown, and Ellen Conlan as Mrs. Jones. The second of the one-act plays was the dramatic version of Sire de Malet.roit's Door, by Robert Louis Stevenson. The scene of this romantic episode is laid in Burgundy, France, in 1429. The characters in the production were: Bob Rathgeber as Sire de Maletroit, Lucille Dugan as Blanche de Maletroit, Ned Dwelle as Francois, Bernard Keegan, Jr., as the priest, Tom Foley as Denis de Beaulieu, and Harry Foster and Robert Van Siclen as- men-at-arms. The French pronunciations were supervised by Miss Frost. T'he music was furnished by the Little Theater Orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Bak-er. Those playing were Neva Henri, Rosario Shelton, Rosario Spinella, and Ruth Wright. CAT O' NINE TAILS Cat 0' Nine Tails, presented by the junior class at Balboa Clubhouse on Friday, November 15, is a mystery drama in three acts, Written by Lawrence Worcester. The scene of the play is laid at :the Gordons' hunting lodge in Maine, and the action takes place at midnight on a day in November and during the following evening. 'ihe play centers around Henry, the chore boy, Who is discovered in the last act to be the mysterious Cat o' Nine Tails. A very energetic and capable cast directed by Mr. Turby- fill presented the play. Bernard Keegan, Jr., starred as Henry, the chore boy, Who exercised unsuspected hypnotic power over Norma Stillvvell as Theodora Maitland. Robert McCormick .por- trayed Mr. James Gordon, Sr., Blanche Miller, Mrs. James Gor- don, Roger Adams, .Jimmy Gordon, Burritt Wright, Jacob Weber, the caretaker, and Virginia Ridge, Betty, his daughter. Louise Mann as Miss 'Smith and Jack Siler as Mr. Fox skillfully impersonated the inadequate detectives. Ruth Brovvn as Nora, the cook, and Mary Jane Comley as Peggy, her daughter, added an element of contrasting comedy. Thomas Foley, Jr., the stage manager Was ably assisted by William Le Brun, Robert Van Siclen, Francis Coyle, Gene Clinchard, Ruth Brovvn, Jane Stoudner, and Mr. Richard Moore. The business and advertising were managed 'by William Price, John Zirkle, and Dean Dodson. The high school orchestra, under the direction, of Mrs. Baker, furnished appropriate music. v GOLD IN 'FIPIENI HILLS GOLD IN THEM HILLS is a melodrama in three acts which the seniors pr-es-ented under the direction of Mr. Subert Turbyfill. The action takes place in the old homestead of Hiram Stanley, an honest farmer, and Big Mike's bar' and dance hall in the Bowery. The city villainls pursuit of Our Little Nell, the honest farmer's daughter, leads to many complications, which are untangled in traditional melodrama style. The unusually large cast for the production was as fol- lows: speaker of the prologu-e,'Joe Corrigan, the housekeeper, Mildred Rayburn: Barbara Stanley. Genevieve Foley, Hiram Stanley. Walter Fridayg Nell Stanley fheroinej Phyllis Bue- chele: John Dalton fheroj Roger Adams: Richard Murgatroyd Cvillainj Hernando Arroyo: Sam Slade, Bernard Keegan, Jr., Jenkins. Bob Rathgaber. Other members of the cast were Bur- ritt Wright, John Fitzpatrick, Tom Foley, Jr., Lucille Dugan, Stanley Whaler, Phyllis Lewis, Audrey Hudson. Virginia Gor- meley, Alice Strauss, Dorothy Duval, Arthur Michaelson, Bob Erickson, Martin Casey, Marguerite Horter. Norma Stillwell. Jack Siler, Jack O'Donnell, Jean Coleman. Francis Coyle, and last and least but most important, Little Eddie Hatchett. The staging, advertising, properties, publicity, and business were handled adequately by -Joe Corrigan. Bob Rathgaber, Thomas Huff, Stanley Whaler. Arthur Micha-elson, Marjorie Weigold, Raymond L.loyd, Donald Fero, James Trower, Audrey Hudson, Virginia Preston, Alice Strauss. Dorothy Duvall. Vir- ginia Gormeley, Thomas Foley. Jr., Bob Van Siclen, John Zirkle, Culbert Shedlock, and Lucille Dugan. Appropriate music for the play was furnished by the high School band under the direction of Mr. Swanson. l , l ,z f V l Q . T L l l L , l 1 l u x fifitffif- J wifi! .T ,. .. I, -tg-gig ,Ev-iz. ,, A. X-:NT .E Ii s R l If-0107, DRAMATIC ACHII5VElNflEN'1'S This year the students of Balboa High School have taken a keen interest in dramatics, under the direction of Mr. Subert Turbyfill. The Little Theater has sponsored a production each month, and competition for the privilege of participation in these productions has been enthusiastic. During the inter-semester one act play contest the pupils who were qualified Were permitted to act as directors, and Burritt Wright, Joe Corrigan, Frances Maguire, and Thomas Foley, Jr., presented plays to the public. The audience voted for their -choice of best director, actor, and actress. Frances Ma- guire was given first place as a director, and Joe Corrigan was given second place. As actors Ned Dvvelle Was judged first and John Talty, second. Gail Haldeman Was given first place among the girls, with Faye Williams as second. The year's program included the following: OCTOBER-Jubilee Program- To Be or Almost Be . Sire de Maletroit's Door . NOVEMBER-Junior Play- Cat o' Nine Tailsw. JANUARY-Inter-semester Plays-- A Wedding? lVloonshine g Red Carnations Meet the Missus FEBRUARY-Senior Play- Gold in Them Hills MARCH-OPERETTA APRIL-Festival Plays- Willow Pattern The Valiant MAY-Moliere's Comedy- The Imaginary Invalid . THE PARRAKEET Under th-e efficient direction of Miss Eneboe, the PARRA- KEET has had an unusuallysuccessful year. Its outstanding achievement was its admission to Quill and Scroll on its first application for membership. Margaret Kuhn as -editor-in-chief and Dorothy Judd as news editor deserve special commenda- tion for their faithful work in organizing and supervising the publication of the paper. In collecting material and editing they have been assisted by the following additional members of the staff: associate editor, Robert Blake, sports editor, Donald Brayton, feature editors, Hope Toulon and Alma Symonds, ex- change editor, Mercedes Arrieta, reporters, Martha Andrade, Natalia Bender, Ruth Brown, Margaret Comins, Betty Com- ley, Elmer Daily, Lucille Dugan, Nancy Foster, Vance Howard, Virginia Gormeley, Gail Haldeman, Bernard Keegan, Virginia Lutz, John McGuire, Muriel Moore, Mildred Rayburn, Norma Stillwell, Hope Toulon, Peggy White, and Betty Willett. The business staff, with Miss Butler as sponsor, has done its work quietly but effectively with Marjorie Wiegold as man- ager, Perle Tuttle in charge of circulation, assisted by Ellen Conlan, Ruth Wright, and Norma Stillwell, Merc-edes Arrieta as advertising manager, assisted by Betty Phillips, Winter Collins, and Frances Maguire. ' Roger Adams, Phyllis Buechele, Dorothy Dugas, Edgar Dindo, Verna Price and Helen Van Clief have contributed their time as typlsts, preparing the copy for the printers. Editor-in-Chief .. Associate Editor Senior Editor . .. Junior Editor ..- ...- ZONIAN STAFF .--................ Sophomore Editor . . . Freshman Editor Activities ........ Boys' Sports .. Girls' Sports .... Literary Editor . Art Editor Assistant . School Life Assistant . Cameramen . . . Advertising Manager .- Q. Assistant ........................ . . . 1 - p 1 L1te1 ary and Make u Art Adviser ....... Business Advisers .. Advisei .... . . . .-.....-Q... .. Maurice Brown Mattes Orr Margaret Kuhn Martin Bullock .. Paul Fessler . Peggy White Eleanor Hobson . Walter Friday .. Lucille Dugan . Alma Symonds . . . . Irene Chan Judith Gritz Claude Anderson .. George Campbell Vera Nachman Hope Toulon Arthur Michaelson Graham Brotherson . . . . . Betty Comley Julia Fernandez Katherine E. Jessup . . . . . Mary Worrell .. Harvey Prentiss Mary Butler . 0 1 . . - . . - . . . . I ORCHESTRA T47 i 1 I p i 1 l 1 n l i 1 E I .J t 1 STRING QUARTETTE A 5 1 i I 5 f F l U1 GIRLS CH ORUS BOYS CHORUS A 1 GLEE CLUB The Glee Club consists of both boys and girls Who have had one year in the girls and boys choruses. On many of th-e programs the Glee Club is assisted by the boys and girls of the choruses. To most peopl-e, the Christmas program given in the patio of the school is the outstanding program of the year, combin- ing as it does costuming and effective lighting with the familiar Christmas carols, the selections from Handel's The Messiah, and the festive Christmas spirit. In addition to the Christmas program, the following events were given during the year: February-French Music, a program given for the Ancon Morning Musicale. March-The, Operetta, a production given With the assist- ance of the Littfe Theater. May-The Music Festival. June-The Commencement Music. l 1 A l I I 'TJO gm, - -ear l CROCODILE ISLAND CRCCODILE ISLAND, a modern operetta with a tropical setting and very tuneful and melodious music, was given by the glee clubs at Balboa Clubhouse on March 12. This operetta, which was produced under the direction of Mrs. Baker and Mr. Turbyfill, provided opportunity for practice in solo, duet, quar- tette, and four part chorus work, as well as giving the orchestra experience in accompanying. On Crocodile Island the king was to be given as a sacrifice to the sacred crocodiles because the sorcerer had said the cro- codiles demanded such a sacrifice. In the midst of the excite- ment some American tourists came to the Island. Two of the young American boys fell in love with the two daughters of the king. Everything ended happily when the sorcerer was found to be an impostor. r The twelve individual parts were played by the following: Jean Coleman as Pearl, Margaret Haw as Petal, Webb Hearne as Tom, Gene Clinchard as Jeff, Ruth Baumann as Miss Crisp, John Fitzpatrick as the king, Norma Stillwell as Mammy Lu, George Russon as Dr. McSnoozer, Francis Coyle as the sorcerer, Dorothy Judd as Miss Brewster, John Kain as Hopalong, and Roy Dwelle as Nitwit. ' Other members of the glee clubs sang in the various cho- ruses which added color and interest to the production. .Q 1 . .f . 1 -1 -.af , I. J - .1 I 4-.f ,X Lrf -5 ,hi ,i-gb, is 1, xlx . . ,, ay, , ,Tk . , . IIs ---5 333 i W V up ..,, ,,,,.., , ..,...., .... , , . . 2 -ww.-Z.3E? 1f-vfwwwweh-3 ' ,.,, .. ,,.. A 1. ,, f I 'A -H' - -V -. '-f- - , ' ' p ,,. ,rpr . . , my if p 1' A . V V. ' w ' Q , 'mms .w -up K A :fl gf . M V X . . i ,1 1 .., is ,ax 1 k- I 'f lf ff .f ' cf ' ' - sm.. 4 N x . x , M 355 . , '-I tw W3 ' . 3 i +1 THE BAND Under the direction of Mr. J. Chester Swanson, the band has done much to enliven the spirit of Balboa High School. Be- sides playing for the basketball and baseball games and the openingof the softball season, the band contributed the neces- sary atmosphere for the senior play. During the Christmas holidays they serenaded both Balboa and Ancon, and played for a Christmas entertainment at the Balboa Clubhouse. During National Music Week they gave an outdoor concert, and one in Balboa Clubhouse. At least once they went over the air in a broadcast from the Miramar Club. The members of the band are cornets-Walter Sims, Dean Dodson, Tom Foley, James Harness, Leland Edwards, Nea.l Small, John Davis, William Cox, John Gallivan, Alfred Chase, and Paul Disharoon, clarinets-Albert Baldwin, Donald Mc- Caslin, Jack Carey, Robert Van Siclen, Fack Gamble, David Kelley, Louis Caldwell, and Francis Cryang saxaphones-William Reinig, George Lane, Bill Logsdong flutes-Bertie Shelton, Jean Rocker, and Thomas Immong alto-horns-Charles Neumann, Florencia Farrari, and George Callenderg baritone horns-Ver- non Seeley, Charles Fair, and Hugh Deeney, bass-horns-James Crawford, Ralph Dugas, and George Whaley 5 drums-William Harness, George Russon, Ned Dwelle, and Harry Pearson. l3IOLOGY CIJUB Under the direction of Mr. G. 0. Lee the biology club has expanded its membership this year. At the meetings which are held in the evening, Mr. Lee gives a talk on some subject of interest to coming biologists, and this is followed by a, group discussion. Refreshments furnish an important part of the program. The officers of the club are: Mattes Orr, President, Martin Fitzpatrick, Vice-President, Barbara Comins, Secretary-Trea- surer. The following pupils are members of the club: Ethel Deeney, Vera Nacloman, Eugenia White, Dorothy Walston, Ruth Wright, Natalia Bender, Marjorie Heilman, June Brown, Mildred An- derson, Gail Haldeman, Janet Callender, Mary Gulbranson, Pol- lyanna Gulbranson, Ned Dwelle, John Zirkle, George Young, William Price, Roderick Gulbertson, Martin Bullock, Donald Mitchell, Tom Sullivan, and James Polychrome. E l 1 SPOTLIGHTS ON ACTIVITIES L l 1 THAT MEMORABLE BIOLOGY TRIP TO THE SUMMIT EXPERIMENAL GARDENS. Q 1 , Q I 5 ii: . ',i-.37 yg ' ' Lick! BEHIND THE SCENES-STAGE CREWS OF I2 Gold in Them Hills 1 1 and Crocodile Island Q U BORN FIFTY YEARS TOO LATE OR What the gay nineties missed THE VILLAIN IN THE PIECE TWO TROPICAL SONGSTERS ' Webb Hearne Jean Coleman TWO OF THE CHORUSES OF UCROICODILE ISLAND MUSIC APPRECIATION WITI-I THE I PANAMA NATIONAL BAND rt BASKPI'1'l4ALL The athletic schedule of Balboa High School underwent a radical change last fall with the introduction of intramural athletics. This new system gave an opportunity for all boys to participate in sports rather than merely the few who were varsity material. The first sport to fall under the intramural program was basketball. One hundred and twenty boys responded to the call, and under the direction of Mr. Ward, language teacher, ten teams were organized and a playing schedule made out. Early in the intramural games, Arroyo's Los Macs and Michaelson's 'Sixty-Niners forged ahead, and throughout the season these two teams set the pace. In the end, The Sixty- N iners came out one game short and Los Macs were set for the series with Cristoba1's winning team. Unfortunately for us, however, in spite of Arroyo's brilliant shooting and Huff's con- sistent floor game, Los Macs fell under when they met the boys from the Gold Coast. All the games of the series were very closely played, Balboa losing two of them by one and two point margins. l Although it must be admitted that some of the students, especially the varsity men, have not been in favor of intramural games, after all is said and done it is more Profitable to have a large number rather than a select few receive this training in playing the game. l u SOFTBALL Early in January the boys, softball season started off with a bang as someone hundred and seventy' would-be players re- ported for action. The sport was given a royal send-off by the boys' band under the direction of Mr. Swanson. Even the school officials tore themselves away from their work long enough to give the occasion their recognition. Beginners were inspired by seeing last year's champs presented with letters. Mr. Edward Pease, mathematical wizard, organized the players by allowing each boy who wanted to manage a team to choose his group and submit the list to the sponsor. In this man- ner an eight-team league of boys who wanted to play regularly was formed and given the imposing title of National League. For the pleasure of those who could not report regularly, Mr. Pease organized what he called the Free-Lance League. As the season drew to a close, the race for the gold balls, emblems of the winning team of the National League, b-ecame a three cornered one. The Cubs, the Giants, and the Dodgers were well matched, but the real battle was between the Cubs and the Giants. In a hard fought, exciting game on February 5, the Giants cracked up, and the Cubs came through with a -deci- sive victory. The Cub players who received the gold balls were: Culbert Shedlock, Manager, Jack Siler, Buddy Wahl, Roger Adams, Harry Dockery, Arthur Luse, Tod L.ipzinsk1,.Donald Fero, John Latimer, -Stanley Whaler, the Walbridge twins, and Walter Friday. -l Lau L ii ff-rw: we vb fi, SWIMMING It has been repeatedly shown that the average high school boy of the Canal Zone is a better swimmer than the average boy of the States. Of 'the graduates of Balboa High School, Eddie Wood, Henry Brewerton, Robert Smith, George Haldeman, Ro- bert Wempe and William Grant are only a few of the many boys who have reflected credit on the Canal Zone by their swim- ming in the States. During the past season, the get-'together meets held during the school term have afforded an opportunity for mediocre swimmers to bring honors to themselves and to their classes, as the stars were limite-d to entering only a few events. Aft-er several hard fought games, the seniors succeded in winning the inter-class water polo competition with the juniors. The boys who should be given special honor for the pro- gress they have made in swimming this year are: Roger Adams, Albert Wempe, Martin Wempe, James Roth, Harry McElhone, Bob Erickson, Bob Hampton, Vernon Snyder, and Ned Dwelle. As swimming director, it has not been Coach Grieser's pur- pose to produce a few outstanding stars, but to encourage a large number of student to enjoy swimming and to learn to be effective life-savers. Coach Grieser is to be commended for his success in achieving his purpose. BASEBALL In sustained interest the baseball league fared better than either basketball or softball. Early in February a league was organized by Mr. Lockridge. Last year's varsity members were distributed as fairly as possibly to insure a keen and lively com- petition. The first half of the season ended March 6, with the Tro- jans leading, having won every game. Their toughest contest was with Trett's Cubs, whom they defeated only after a hard fought game and with an exciting final score of 1-0. The out- standing players for the Trojans were Friday, Hammond, and Bain. At the time the yearbook was going to press the baseball season had not been -completed. Eventually the winning team from the se-cond half of the leagu-e will meet the Trojans. The season will come to a close with a series of games played be- tween the Trojans and the winn-er of the second half, and the winner of that final series will be 'the high school baseball cham- pion and will receive the gold baseball's as awards. The teams in the league have been captained by: W. Fri- day. J. Siler, W. Hearne, J. Crawford, L. Stempel, and T. Lip- zinski. TENNIS At the time the ZONIAN Went to press the tennis season had hardly begun. However, the program as it had been plan- ned called for an interclass match to be played as soon as the teams had organized and had had sufficient practice. The senior class boasts an array of racqueteers such as de la Pena, Luse. Arroyo. Louis Lipzinski and Friday, Who Will play each other close battles you may be sure to determine which one will have the privilege of representing the class against the players of the other classes. In the juniors, the seniors are going to find the combina- tion of Todd Lipzinski and Hearne a hard one to beat. but they expect to have little opposition from the players selected from the underclassmen. But then prophets, you knovv-. '1'l2ACIi As the yearbook goes to press it is the con-census of opinion among those wise in the world of sports that the interclass track meet will be largely a scrap between the seniors and juniors. At least that is What the upperclass track men con- fidently expect. The seniors present Ed Roth on the dashes, Tom Huff on the distance races, and Sidney Randolph in the weight department. These stars are expecting some keen com- petition from such juniors as Tom Rice, Leland Edwards, and Howard Clark. Among the promising underclassmen there are Jack Casey, Pete Hugh-es, Emilio Madrigal, and John Talty who may prove to be dark horses of the tra-ck and upset the elections of the confident seniors. lgii ARCHERY AND BOWLING The first sport that the girls participated in during this school year was archery. Quite a few prospective archers turned out. Among those interested in this sport were Helen Grossman, Dorothy Dugas, Phyllis Lewis, Shirley Johnson, Phyllis Deva- neau, Shirley Lord, Thelma Herrington, Daphne Lewis, Edith and Genevieve Wikran. The archers claiming the most merit were Phyllis Lewis, Helen Grossman, Thelma Herrington, and Dorothy Dugas. The girls enjoyed archery -during the months of October and November and it was with regret that this sport had to be abandoned because of rain. The same girls who went out for archery met on the bowl- ing alleys. They reported for practice every Wednesday super- vised by Miss Hanna. In this sport the girls who attained the highest rank were Phyllis Lewis, Helen Grossman, Thelma -Herrington, and Helen Van Clief. SOFTBALL The girls of B. H. S. came out for softball With a bang. The teams Were organized and the four most likely memb-ers Were made captains. They Were Thelma Herrington, Gene White, Betty Haldeman, and Virginia Ridge. The softball season lasted from the first of January to Mar-ch 6th, The most creditable team Was -captained by Virginia Ridge. The other members of the team Were B. Rathgaber, E. Tonne- son, A. Morales, P. Devaneau, M. Fitzpatrick, J. Jitty, S. Lord, M. Dennis, and R. Baumann. The girls of this team Who had not more than two unexcused absences and who were up in three-fourth of their studies received awards. f W? ,I ' 1 J f . hifi S ' I v VOLIJEYBALL Although there were only two inter-Scholastic games be- tween Cristobal and Balboa this year, a creditable number of girls turned out for the inter-class contests in which the juniors won first place. When the season closed the class scores were as follows: Won Lost Juniors 9 2 Sophomores '7 4 Seniors 5 6 Freshmen 0 11 The juniors on the winning team were: Eugenia White, Dorothy Duvall, Phyllis Lewis, Virginia Simms, A. Morales, Grace Salterio, F. B. Moon, E. Pearl, and Virginia Gormeley. At the -close of the int-er-class season a playshed team com- posed of the best players chosen from all the teams was or- ganized to play the inter-school games. The members of this team were: G. Haldeman, B. Haldeman, R. Baumann, E. Ton- neson, G. White, V. Ridge, F. B. Moon, V. Simms, and B. Rath- gaber. - Balboa High School won both games played with Cristobal. 1 1 I -rf SWrN'IMMING Following the example of such noted Canal Zone products in swimming as Josephine McKim and Alma Mann, members of American Olympic Team, the high school girls have given en thusiastic cooperation to Mr. Grieser's efficient instruction at the Balboa pool. Those who have distinguished themselves by their progress in swimming are: Betty Haldeman, Gail Halde- man, Eugenia White, June Holcomb, Helen Van Clief, Betty Phillips, Billie Bowen, Jeanne Rocker, and Audrey Hudson. Among the many events in which these girls starred the Club- house production of King Neptune's Court, a colorful pageant of night swimming, and the inter-class swim meet, which the sophomores won, were outstanding. TENNIS This year the girls of B. H. S. seemed to take greater in- terest than ever in tennis. The tournaments started on the 6th of March and ended April 6th, Those Who turned out Were Elizabeth Tonneson, Virginia Ridge, Mary Fitzpatrick, Audrey Taber, Daphne Lewis, Betty Rathgaber, Gail Haldeman, Francis Violette, Phyllis Lewis, Betty Haldeman, and Mildred Anderson. Of those Who entered, Mildred Anderson, Mary Fitzpatrick, Betty Haldeman, Gail Haldeman, Virginia Ridge, and ,Elizabeth Tonneson Were outstanding players. 1 1 E g I I I 1 1 1 1 chool Life 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X . 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 SCHOOL CAIJENDAR SEPTEMBER SCHOOL OPENS Scobies get haircuts. Pupils begin the grind. BUS-SES BLOCK THE TRAFFIC CLASSES SETTLE DOWN. Pupils are eager for the day to begin. The daily races are on. THE SENIOR CLASS ELECTS- Bob Rathgaber, President Edward Roth, Treasurer Walter Friday, Vice-President Peggy Horter, Secretary Bernard Keegan, Student Association President Mildred Rayburn, Senior Representative THE NEW TEACHERS GRIN AND BEAR IT Mr. Ward, Spanish Miss Wright, Science Miss Butler, Commercial. OCTOBER. THE PARRAKEET appears. All the literate read the first issue. THE ART ROOM BLOSSOMS WITH Art for Art's Sake, THE TYPEVVRITING CLASSES CLACK WITH INDUSTRY. THE' STUDY HALLS CLACK. THE JUNIOR CLASS ELECTS- Lee Ferguson, President Dick McConaughey, Vice-President William Price, Treasurer Bob Erickson and Jane Stoudnor, Representatives to the Student Association. T'HE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WIN A SWIM MEET: Mr. Grieser-JCoach. THE LlI'1 I'LE THEATRE TRIUMPHS D. Judd, embryo playwright, pre- sents her first play with E. Roth, V. Gorrneley, J , Zirkle, R. Wright, and J. McDonnell. All-star cast produces S-ire de Maletroit's Door. THE BAND BROAD CASTS. NOVEMBER THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS Cat o' Nine Tails. They also serve, who only serve behind the scenes. Mr. Tarbyfill, Director. BASKETBALL CALLS OUT TEAMS CAP- TAINED BY-Corrigan, Hachet, Arroyo, Daily, Snyder, Whaler, Brayton, and Michaelson. Mr. Ward, Coach. THE FIRST HONOR ROLL HAS FIVE STUDENTS IN THE A'SZ Freshman-Fannie Scott-Simmons. Sophomores-Rith Wright, Gail Haldeman. Seniors-Mary Fitzpatrick, William Wigg. WHERE WERE THE JUNIORS? THE NEW SPORT OF ARCHERY FOR GIRLS CREATES FOUR CHAMPIONS. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CLASSES ARE INTRODUCED FOR FRESHMEN. THE SENIOR LUNCHEON IS A GASTRO- NOMIC, TERPSICHOREAN, AND PECUNIARY SUCCESS. U.. waily, Il. B Aman. gg. IRLS IE O.. DECEMBER-JANUARY. THE SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS. LOS MACS PLAY CRISTOBAL IN BASKETBALL. WATER POLO SEASON OPENS. JUNIOR GIRLS WIN IN VOLLEYBALL. CHRISTMAS TREES AND CHRISTMAS MUSIC USHER IN THE ' HOLIDAYS. PUPILS PRODUCE INTER--SEMESTER PLAYS. FRANCES MAGUIRE-BEST DIRECTOR ALBERT WEMPE AS A I-IANDSOME HIGHLANDER IS READY for the SENIOR MASQUERADE DANCE. EXAMINATIONS BRING THE. USUAL EPIDEMIC OF CRAMMING. FEBRUARY. THE SENIORS SPONSOR Gold In Them Hillsf' THE PARRAKEET wins membership in QUILL AND SCROLL L D. Judd, News Editor Miss Eneboe, Sponsor M. Kuhn, Editor-in-Chief. THE DRY SEASON STARTS. THE ANNUAL BIOLOGY STROLLS Groups of girls handle specimens gingerly. Three biology neophytes match brain and brawn against current and fins. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES. DANCE. BOYS GET ATHLETIC TROPHIES. 'IEETI-I AND TONSILS GET THE ONCE OVER. PANAMA NATIONAL BAND HONORS THE HIGH SCHOOL WITH A CONCERT. MARCH. SOFTBALL SEASON CLIOSES-eight of the sixteen captains. Umpire Dockery dons his protective apparatus. BASEBALL SEASON BEGINS. THE GLEE CLUB PRODUCES Crocodile Island. The American tourists help With the choruses and the rescue. FIRST REPORT CARDS OF THE SECOND SEIVIESTER BRING SMILEQS. All-star volleyball players are selected. SOPHOMORE GIRLS WIN A SWIM MEET. SENIOR BOYS ARE STRONG IN TENNIS. ' i I APRIL-MAY EASTER HOLIDAYS MEAN- fun at the swimming pool, lazy hours on the beach, and carefree jaunts to the interior. DRAMATIO FESTIVAL CLOSES THE LITTLE THEATER SEASON. Speech class speaks. Students produce The Valiant and 'I'HE MERCHANT OF VENICE. SOME OF THE LEADERS FIND' THE MOCK CONVENTION AS- HILARIOUS AS A REAL ONE. COMMENCEMENT IS IN THE AIR- Mary Fitzpatrick- -Valedictorian Dorothy Dugas-Salutatorian. OUR SELF-APPOINTED TRUANT OFFICER LOOKS HOPEFULLY TOWARD THE END OF HIS JOB OF STANDING IN THE WAY OF OUR SKIPPING. THE ZONIAN APPEARS. JUNE. LAST -GLIMPSES OF SENIORS Margaret Haw Mary Kierulff Catherine Atkinson George Campbell Maurice Brown George Shelton Julia Fernandez Margaret Comins Jean Morgan Doris Hutchison Alice Blanton Esther Johnson Gene Clinchard David de la Pena Muriel King Eleanor Dennis Robert Glessner Lena Mae Howard Tom Foley Y JUST ANY TIME Q5 .ff K 5 LV 1 ZW Jw f J! .-Wal a ,SW MW' Advertisements E ai. 1 1 'f , 1 , i l , X T - l 1 1 95 ' 1 r , K L, . Q , . i 'wg 1 1 ,,,,.-, I L, ' l fi 4 5 i v ilf V ea I Eid' I Kfiisa wt . 'ga rl ' THQ 5 ,3 2 T 2' 5 5 l f I 1' 6 x is 1' X X , A 1 I ' I N I I Il mi i Q 1 I I I A 1 . Q 1 i t 3 In 3 ' ' 1 E - r P' I ' If ' I , 5 X ., ,,,7, , X 5 ,af y 3 ' :, I - E ' . 4 Y I 63: : V 24. Read- - This panama Qtnwrimzan Er!! Zh ifze Reid The gateway to a liberal education is your daily newspaper - Read it intelligently! For Local News - Full and authoritative coverage of the daily happenings on the Isthmus. For Foreign News - Complete United Press Cable Service on world-wide events. For Editorial Comment - The Washington Daily Merry-Go- Round - The National Whirligig - Sound Digest of National News. READ The amama Q-Xmsrifan TWO EDITIONS DAILY We-Print-The-News E Q ll -X 1 F A 1 l 1 1 marine Stnhin l E The Judgment oj i The Majority . . . in n i USUALLY SAFE T0 FOLLOW R i That our photographs are satisfactory p in .all respects seems to be the unanimous opinion of B. H. S. Senior Class of 1936. Call - See Our Samples - Learn Uur Prices. 1 They'll Convince You, Too! 5 I E 81 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 206 w di n ,f ' 2 K H f i , i ' 'F A' ' 1 1 I. 1 . 1: ' w '92 1 :.-iff? I i 1 f Q 3 ., 1 I I . L N I ,fl 1:. if . I -1 . Q e 1, A,.,,, , ' :il f ' ' HOTEL TIVOLI I i ANCON, CANAL zONE rg AQ -f 3 A comfortable, restful hotel, ideally located, com- , . i '11 .. 5 I ' E i if il manding a magnificent view of the Pacific Ocean v . l S . .y,,f,.4 fl! and tropical scenery. The center of social life, E 1 close to every point of interest on the Pacific . side of the Canal. WM. T. MOCORMACK, Manager ln 1 V ' Ancon, Canal Zone 'it- .,.. ,, , 1 'kiwi' I , fag l K F . 3 iii! -2 Ra 1 if 54 H i V. 1 V HOTEL WASHINGTUN A :iq Unequalled For Situation and Comfort 3 ' A Hotel in keeping with the dignity, spirit and service of the Panama Canal. GOLF - SWIMMING - WATER SPORTS - TARPON FISHING i THE YEAR AROUND -0-.. r . . JAMES E. LEWIS 1 it I I MANAGER- .e P. O. Address: CR-ISTOBAL, lc. z. -.f I f 4 l 3 I i I f w i , , lf, ' A . I ' ' : A I l ,931 I , , A . , f V! , mv Z 1 A Q L l-5 ix 1 . 1. I fl 1 1 PHONE 697 I i Q SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Month Six Months One Year 81.25 557.00 513.50 Your Daily Newspaper World News Perhaps More Important Than At Any Time In History, Is Being Enacted Daily. To Keep Abreast Of The Times, You Must Read A Good Journal Of The Day's Events. These Events Are Brought To Readers Of The Isthmus Through The .Star 85 Herald. Clear And Concise Reports Of Events Of Inter- national Importance Are Given Daily By The Largest Group Of Newsgatherers In The World. Have The STAR Kc HERALD Central Ame'rilca's Leading Newspaper DELIVERED DAIL-Y T0 Y-OUR HOME I l w v v 1 4 D Bureau of Clubs and Playgrounds The Recreation and Subsistence Division of the Panama Canal, has -for the convenience and benefit of U. S. Government employees an-d their families at Ancon, Balboa, Pedro Miguel, Gatun and Cristobal, Athletic Fields, Playgrounds, , Tennis Courts, Gymnasiums, Swimming Pools, i Billiard Tables, Libraries, Motion Pictures, Res- . taurant and Refreshment Service, and other l 1 General Community Activities. 0 I I 4 Q . I 4 Compliments of The Panama Railroad Company and Panama Railroad Steamship Line nu null always grt Seams emh Gbualiiy 9211210131115 riniing nlmgmg Qlnpging girrensc amh Hasspnrt Photos at the ' Q , E JH QI 3X Hhntn ,iihup ' f nmhrehs nf hutngraplm nf the Qlanal Zone muh Qmanamax 3 iv- i ag Greeting Climbs fum enrxu nrcnsinn - - 5 inhu 4.25. Zlilntau, lglputngraplger Q L 1 wg Y , 3 5 1 , I YF I 5 5 ' ij X, I ' in , 'E W E-af? n J 1 ' g ' ' 1: 'lf THE Ancon Greenhouse Ancon, Canal Zone Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association CUT FLOWERS Phone: Balbo-a 2390 Cable: ANCOGRE PERMANENT W A V E S Soft and Natural 85.00 C A All Other Branches of Beauty Culture American Licensed Operators Ancon Clubhouse Beauty Shop Telephone: 1322 In I nion There ls Strength Workers will receive the full share of what they produce when they organize and buy their -own union-made goods. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION and THE METAL TRADES COUNCIL of the CANAL ZONE E 5 ' , I 5-il - Y 4 I 25. 1 1 1 A A 1 T W -,'. go, Q 1 1 ' I I a 74,392 5 5 5 . 2.212 I 15 2 . 5 335 L 4 F , Il I 4 w , 'fa fi' V325 Mia, ,., N 2 Md' , 90 E . i, . a A if . I . N W 4 a , B 1 W N H 4 l -R li Y M . 1 ii 11 V1 Ii ,nf K f 75 w . ga ,. . Q I Yi, fa 2' 4 , W 4,1 Are you bother-ed by glare? Does sunshine mar your furniture? We manufacture Venetian Blinds in any color and size. Do not forget that we are the sole agents in the Republic of the world 'renowned UDUNLOPILLO MATTRESS Life's Latest Luxury FOR SALE, AT Cowes Furniture DRINK MHZ Delicious and Refreshing The Panama Coca-Cola Company Bottling Company, lnc. Via Espana, Bella Vista Panama 65 Colon 84 f SEE Phone Colon Phone Panama . soo 335-ass F E L I X Smoot-Beeson, S. A. for BUICK, CADILLAC Latest Creations . LA SALLE, CHEVROLET in EVENING, AFTERNOON and SPORT FROCKS Sizes 12 to 20 FELIX B. MADURO OPEN DURING NooN Distributors H'0'UR 21 C 1 A entral venue Colon 17th sl 1 streets Panama G 32 Melehdez Panama City The Discriminating Shopper Chooses a NICHULS Chinese Rug On display in Century Club Block, Panama City, R. P. P. O. Box 377 Ancon, C. Z. Central America's Finest Store FRENCH BAZAAR PANAMA CITY ......0..... A modern up-to-date establish- ment, offering its customers ex- ceplional merchandise, values, and modern up-to-date service. Compliments of Harry C. Nicholls Distributor of PACKARD DODGE 8: De SOTO Calle I and Ancon Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes COMPLIMENTS of Compliments of Office Service Arias Plumbing Co. Company COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS f O of AMERICAN Pearl Hat Shop Central Avenue Panama City BEAUTY SALON Panama City WE CLEAN CLOTHES 'CLEANER - - TROTT THE CLEANER 10 MONTESERIN STREET, off Jay Street PHONE- 453 ' General Electric REFRI GERIATOR-S RADIOS APPLIANCES ALBERT LINDO Central Ave. No. 35 General Electric Distri- butor. MOTTA'S Panama Hats 107 Central Avenue Panama Hollywood Beauty Shop SPECIALISTS in PERMANENT WAVING - HAIR DYEING - BLEACHING Reasonable P-rices Expert Work Phone: Panama 2312 No. 7 Fourth of July Avenue Kodak Panama Ltd offers A COMPLETE LINE OF KODAK PRODUCTS and PILOT RADIOS ....,...0...... KODAK PANAMA LTD. 111 Central Avenue Panama City Compliments of DURAN Paul Joe '25 '27 CAFE PURO 25 Years of Steady Pro- gress is Your Assurance of Merit COMPLIMENTS from Panama's Leading Store I AN TONIO'S HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Before eye-strain wrinkles become permanent and nervous fatigue becomes chronic, have your eyes examfined. If you need glasses, you will be surprised to find what a comfort. they are when accurately and becomingly fitted to you. Scadron Optical Company Registered Optometrists and Opticians, New York 23 Central Avenue, Panama 9.034 Front Street, Colon by , CHRYSL-ER '55 PLYMOUTH CARS CHRYSLER-FARGO TRUCKS FIRESTONE PRODUCTS PHILCO RADIOS 55 BATTERIES PERFECT CIRCLE PISTON RINGS PUROLATOR OIL FILTERS LOCKHEED HYDRAULIC BRAKE PARTS ...i.0.....1. DAY Sc NIGHT GARAGE CORP. ' Distributor PHONE PANAMA 1298 L1GH:r,PoWER, GAS Telephones Tramways Refrigeration Our modern, efficient plant-s and buildings are open -at all times to inspection by students of Balboa High S-cfhool. Call Public Relations Dept., Panama 3000, and arrange for a persona-lly con- ' q. -ducted trip. CIA. PANAMENA DE FUERZA Y LUZ I l X I THE MEMBERS OF THE ZONIAN STAFF Wish To Take Advantage of This Opportunity To THANK SINCERELY: -The sponsors of the various. activities for their assistance in coiiecting information. -Mr. Swanson for his work on the organization pictures -Mr. Keny for the picture of the ioclzs. -Mr. Fiatau for permission to use the picture of the moonlit scene, and the smaif views of the surrounding towns. -Mr. Russell forvlzis gift of the sunset scene. -Mr. Matthews of the PANAMA AMERICAN for his acfvice and assistance in pubiication. -The advertisers for their cooperation. -The pupils who contributed pictures. ' -The Student Association which sponsored the ZONIAN ffmmcfaiiy. mi? . f f 'O l 4. ' I I T ,, . of I A ' 2 I Q S VA . 9 ' v i a. 'r 1 Y S to If 'I ,. 1 ll If-qh5 -'A - . ,J I sf, 13 . F filfk 1 ' I ' I 4 ff 0 K y A V 9 X N 7 X 3 1 ,,, Q tl! f' g XX , . , . x I 'f : I NN V ' -x f ' , ,gg of A M H X fa. Y 4 ' 'lv' ,. J I ff I 4 JXIX, , X as 4 . ' XX ' - 'J' X L r N Q b 4 1 U1 N L 5: Xx X f ' f f 1 + , X j lf' pm c Q , f if ' 1' A 2, I ' - K, I 3' Wiki, N ', I' 'L z ' 'K I X X X .XA P I I A XM I .J lf 'ff ,ff '-4,-' L, f.-1 fa 1, ,f I ff ,. ,L wg, ,, I' ff I f ,'f 0 1 fef WA.. - A P ,111 ff ff f 'Ffh' I . ,' 1, V. A I K., 14 f ff:-fl L, ! ' 'f' 1 1 ,fl ,Xia fx R VA lf. A , N ' I ---. 19 -n P' ' 'A A I A 'I T:-4A -A 'A ff fl' ff 4 V ' fn. Q-A ' I'-1 1' 1 T' '1' ,V-VJ 1 ,J 'W'-nz, 11,1v,7,.-,rig , N-'rl 44,Yf'I, 'ff' 1 4 I ,fly ,mx-4 1 js ' 72fl4L,'1,ff 1 1 f , I I 1 0 an -9 7,M7m, 5 A 1 J 'rv 1 5 J r 5 li. L ' Q l 4 V 1 f s 9. 1 2 r F W I V i V I 1 I v 5 'l 0 r 1 2 E r I 1 a i I. in A s i Y L X. i w I f v I, v r 1 P 5 f ...f - K '715N I 'C f ffl!!! W X Xu x 9 P CAMEL ZYDNIE

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Suggestions in the Balboa High School - Zonian Yearbook (Balboa, Canal Zone Panama) collection:

Balboa High School - Zonian Yearbook (Balboa, Canal Zone Panama) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Balboa High School - Zonian Yearbook (Balboa, Canal Zone Panama) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

 Balboa High School - Zonian Yearbook (Balboa, Canal Zone Panama) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 15

1936, pg 15

 Balboa High School - Zonian Yearbook (Balboa, Canal Zone Panama) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 64

1936, pg 64

 Balboa High School - Zonian Yearbook (Balboa, Canal Zone Panama) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 33

1936, pg 33

 Balboa High School - Zonian Yearbook (Balboa, Canal Zone Panama) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 23

1936, pg 23
1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
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