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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1965 volume:

f74S ZONIAN A Balboa High School Student Publication Volume 56, May, 1965 TABLE GF CGNTENTS Introduction .... Student Life ..... Academic ..... Athletics .... Organizations and Activities . . . . Administration and Faculty .... Llnderclass. . . . Seniors. . . Advertising . . . . Q N I lx 'Iwata nudism c,,s...,N , .i.,.,,, W..,,..0., W Balboa High School . . . a school similar in many ways to a North American high school. A rapidly ex- panding school that has undergone several changes in its'carnpus and curriculum. It is a school in which there is a strong interest in athletic- events and extra curricu- lar activities. A school of many clubs with a student body governed by a Student Association. Yet Balboa High is a unique school. 0' I, 'V 5 4 s 5 v v Y 'I' W in 2? Wir M inaugu- A' a! W Mr,-Q ' fc v-H , E.. 4 4 L ,fi ave, an 7' M fa.. N 5 as S 2 H, 2 Ag L f K 1- ,xx 1 Nik, Rx uma W f- .rfb O 0 'Q 'W . 'f-m...,, fl ,Y if ff , N 6 ,., A w L Q, . 'va- f 'fwgRE4 ' um, ' - gzlf' ,snmqq 73,1 ,win cw, M 4 K k 1 4. , .- -a,,, 'Q ig 4..- ff ,em-1.. . k W' -ie an 'li J.. K af . fx UIQ 3 P -mm ,Q 'Nw-...MQ xx f -1-.., X H '1n L N uf was In F 73 'mba il W' 5' A 5 if .gr f . ' V K' Mx L, X1 2 , . an ' -Q H.. 9- A. -'Q ,fQ'M fn -5 1. z,.W 4, L1 - .- S.. 'A 1 4' P fix . S A- E H. uv I .A Q wif J - J rf an A QFHW n Balboa High is unique because it is located be- tween a Latin American city and a canal that divides the American continent in half. A maiority of the stu- dents that come to the school have lived in homes where both English and Spanish are spoken-some are fluent in several languages. 45 Through the doors of Balboa High School come students of varied cultures and customs, and all con- tribute to the character of the school. It is to this inter- nationally-minded student body, the life of the school, that we dedicate the 1965 ZONIAN. r'----rang al' P ,...,YK't The main office-our first view of the school. A place of constant activity where teachers converge in the morning, at lunchtime, and after school to check their boxes and talk. It is a center of information for the students, a place where they can locate each other and make telephone calls. ln the hallways we meet students rushing to classes, putting books in lockers, talking, and laughing. We glimpse into classrooms and watch students at work. These are the sights found in a hallway in a typical American high school, but the speech that is heard is quite different. For these halls echo the South- ern drawl, the twang of the Middle-west, the strong vowels of the Spanish language. l A Typewriter . . . an empty desk . . . a iournalism room perhaps. A room in which the school newspaper is published, where students learn the fine points of newspaper reporting. We walk on and get a closer view of the academic life at Balboa High. We see the students at work in the classrooms. as 5 x ,A A xl. fi I s . i it 4 i J' r They may be studying, taking notes or reading. Some may be participating in a discussion, or listening to a lecture. Others may be preparing displays to in- crease their knowledge in a selected subject. Usually the displays provide information on subiects that are not taught in the classrooms. .Q X Yo E J X: Y c ,S 55 ,r-'-. : iw 153 is -. .gl - 43 - 1.5 k 5 its rf ' sf., x . 'ix W . if' if-ll www .mr Esta is 9 I2 ,w' ,N .- ifuu, ' S' In K L' 4, pi' 1 It is lunchtimefthe time for club and committee meetings, the time for commenting on the morning classes. Students rush to the clubhouse to buy hot lunches. Some eat at home or in lunchrooms. A few use the ,benches or the front steps and study while they eat. Fran- bb- -'N--...i Hhs-...., The gym classes are another aspect of the life at ed. There are no seasonal sports, for it is warm the Balboa High. Swimming, volleyball, basketball, field Whole year rOUnCl. hockey, archery-these and others are the sports play- 3 , L 33 x53--3,2-13-'-3 ' E, 1 5+ ' X 3 Egg 33 . 5 Sa I 1,33 , . 3 . 3 ig , ,339 3 ps P +5533 V 4' 35 l 3 3 .L J X K 3 . JE at-52. W 3 wg, 3, 53. fi? 3 33 3 -Ml .. 3. .33 F3 , .... ,.,, . . 3 3 ' 3 Q 3 M3 3 555 3 fp, M,- .3 Wf3ff?1Q.37g?fa 555553 ?' ?f3Q ' : Zwfzaf ' ' xl. 3 :,' fe,-:gf 3 'lf 3 My L' 335 3 3 M 33 323 ,, 3-3 3 fp K Q 3 32 1 if 33 3 3, ,, 33 ,Q r 15 if .. 3 - . 3 . .-,.,..:: .,.. , . My .3 ,.,, 3 3 3.3 3 3 33? if if v M33 ' 3 31' 3 me M 3 8 3 3252 1 K1 33 3 33 3 3 3 K3 B, 3 3ff1f fi 3 3 3 af ' 'W Y as 3 Q 33 3 33 -gm 2 3 f 3 3 . Y '6 3 3 -53 23-aa' :W k 535 3 P! fs 313 3 if 3 3 Q 35 3 gl Q xv K S 3 3 - . 1-sf? 3 ,3 3 li, as Q wk i 5 'Q N513 23 ffffamw 33 X N N ,.,.. Av- -3 25. 3 4 IQQQRQ -.qi The bell rings-one more day of school is over. Students hurry to board buses. Some ride massive olive green army buses, others the small multi-colored chivas . Some drive cars, others have motor scooters. Many stay behind to participate in extra curricular activities, while a tevv make use of the Senior Park for a quiet talk after the long day is over. Q.. ' t STUDENT LIFE Ainrmenwnp.,-Mafbf ax m me ,+L Sw v v' V' Nw - xx. - s J VNVWN f X. yxv.- .mx..xN.f. V 'x , x, ,N v.X Q' 1 fx ,x,x, ,N W 1' 'igiif wvsxvl' ,w,.3.,r, V, k .Vkf,3',.J- ' L-'L 55241 L. . E'b 'X1imqjw, 9- ,.- Q . X qi' - - lavgwfwni ,W EQQFN I 'M ,,,,,uw za K if fk., 555:55 , n .,,.f, E. v,,,,wwx Q ,vw , .x H W... I V 1- 1 M iq ,. .H 'Q' WSJ S H ,N Mm In -4 an Jr Sf. nu . A f fa? .aw A .W .vw The Pla ls the Thing . . l've forgotten my lines! l've forgotten my cue! Somebody-help! Anyone that has ever par- ticipated in a play will never forget the panic of opening night. Everything seems to go wrong, but, somehow everything seems to come through beautifully because of the months of day and far-into-the-night practices and preparations. The stage crew is confident that the sets won't fall down, the make-up people know that the characters look believable, the costumer is sure the costumes fit, the publicity people are sure of a full house, and the light and sound technicians have everything timed to the second. But of course, the actors themselves are the most important component of a play. They are the focal point-the main attraction. But they could not do without the stand-ins. Many times, these co-stars are called on to play some maior part fbecause someone broke a legl, and often are assigned the part only 4 or 5 days before the play's opening night. Perhaps the most important person next to the stand-in is the prompter. There is always one close by, and they are the guardian angels of the play. They give the actors the confidence of know- ing that if they should forget, the prompter will not, and the play can go on smoothly. To the director and assistant directors goes the credit or the blame for the success of the performance. These are the key persons in play- making. Upon their shoulders rests a great re- sponsibility. And the Zonian staff would like to take this opportunity to congratulate our director, Nlr. Greene, all of the student directors, the stage crews, and especially the actors-on A JOB WELL DONE! Kathy Grey repairs a ripped hem just before curtain. Mary Cooper and Lancey Saunders mix paint in the prop room before painting the sets. LIGHTS! Action! Camera! 20 Ann Stich sells play tickets to Jack Garavanta and Mary Wiese. Plays are not all fun and gaiety as Helen Hayes and Mary Cooper -K ' 1 'f' 1 - ., . s until. Gr - ,, 'fuss' 3. yf.',,0' ,f.'-, , Y . 4 we-'av .- I' 74 - P-,, 1 ,gh .,, L. , 1 f . 4 , wk, sf- ,V W f , -Q N I... A , ,E View ' gN,Ny5,.,lf.,y:L,j1 , I is e ff- wi 35 A ' F W , ww- show. A. ' v l, A an-V W-n Melee if M ,WN-M, N .., ,ir , , KSN: 'ailtrw Mr. Greene and the budding young actor, Mike Albert V. 1-Sw 'Q f K ' 5 Q Suv .0-.m...,.,,, Jerri Campion listens as Connie Zemer, Mike Albert, and Kim Robbins rehearse their lines. Ann Stich and Brian Jarvis spent many hours with the publicity com- mittee. hm...-veg Countdown Curtain time in half an hour And then, we're on . S M:uQy', 1 fm Hz ,- , we-.Y .Q ww, A fly 'f 2 ,yfnj , - vii i' 'ia-2 'Q 6 4 w. A A 'L sf?!3a-arg? K 32:23 ., ., G , 1 my Q , Q.. Sf' ' f f I 'Mp Q , ' We Ask v A .- . 'VHA . .f Q., 3 a I. 5 2 , But the Thing ls to Play . . . Ken Phillips and Don Kat, two of many participants in the annual Cayuco Race, bail out the Hackers Four. -. Leisa Atkins was one of the many girls who par- ticipated in the Girls' Softball League. Ouchl exclaims Sandy Mills, caught in one of the popular positions at the Skating Rink. Much of our time outside of school was spent at pools and beaches. And play we did! Not much of our spare time was spent at home. We had both school and outside activities. lf we weren't practicing tennis or perfecting our bridge game, you could probably find us at the riding stables. ws.. W Qt av' Q Al Yr There were also the day-to-day activities-the long walk to the Clubhouse, the bus ride home, wait- ing at the benches for the bell to ring. Then we had To fight The crowd in The halls to get to our too-full lockers and still make it To class on time. But with a little skill and practice, we managed. And then there were Friday and Saturday nights. lf we didn't go to a Teen Club or a school dance, it was probably because a good movie was playing. And The evening almost invariably ended with a stop Lucy Benitez, Sue Dessert, and Stew Brown attend a committee meeting during lunch. The Clubhouse was a favorite noon-hour retreat. at the Drive-Inn. ff- 'M ...nn We caught up on all the latest gossip waiting for the bell. 24 Olga Stone waits for Betty Salonick to get her books if 'V nted Dance was a huge success this year- ,f J, if 'Q KN-as The pinata was the highs light of the Inaugural Ball. R a n d y Wertz, Paula Chodakowski, R u s s ell Watson, March A d air , Louis Fontaine, and Kathy Dimmick stop at the show as a beginning for a big night. ACADEMIC 1 if 5 Q i N 5 is if is YJ? 'O is 'K Q 3 -xx y Wm MR. FISCHER LE VES US Mr. Fischer has been a teacher in BHS for the past 25 years. He first came here in i9-40, and now, in 1965 he is saying goodbye to all of us at BHS. During his years of Teaching in the Canal Zone, where he has taught Chemistry, Physics, Math and German, Mr. Fischer has seen The development of a new and better BHS. The chemistry and Physics labs are far better equipped today than they were when Mr. Fischer first arrived. He has seen the gradual growth of our Spanish department, from strictly blackboard learning, to tape recorders, and finally to our brand new lan- guage lab, which was used for the first time this year. He has seen our home economics rooms change from crowded counters, to modern kitchens. He has seen Balboa High expand in the field of commercial courses. Today, students are taught to use electric typewriters, to take and transcribe shorthand notes, to operate complicated wood and metal shop machines, and to develop many special artistical talents. lt's True that Mr. Fischer must leave us now, but before he goes he would like to show you a little part of the new BHS. He will begin, of course, with Chem- istry, for this is his field, and continue on to Physiology, the newest of the new look in Balboa High. Mr. Fischer shows that chemistry is a foggy subieci. MR. FISCHER'S HEMISTRY Mr. Fischer Teaches the importance of knowing which chemicals io choose. Diane Zerr sets up an experiment in Mr. Fischer's laboratory vi' , ,,., NIMH Kiiiiiiiiii I Boiling water for use in his bunsen burner. ii 'E Ken Kaisch is engrossed in a distilli experiment Robert Askew adjusts the flame on ng experiment. -if 5 g :Su H Q. Qs, Gary Zambito extracts the oil from cloves. f , e Gregory Kennington experiments with an accelerated system. Bruce Parker and Roger Hoenke determine wave properties with an improvised siinky. 5 ie, : l i W,,,,,,w ,, .. wM.,M,.,,s:w.M.e.swwww,M,uM-V. Mrs. Norton's students enjoy cooking in their new kitchens. Such beautiful and modern kitchens such as these are inviting to any home economic student wi ?1 Q if 'M X Q Y ff' -.J fi L... And now, even boys like Randy Jones and Pete Dehlinger take typing. Today, students in Balboa High are taught to type slallfully. COMMERCIAL ARTS ln advanced shorthand Dolores Barnes transcribes her notes on an electric typewrlter Yi if ll 5 hi iw Sl I :QR X w W . .L Nu. N l ig - Z 5 l X 4 I l 5 ,PW -if ' 4:4 at R AK . N 4 Ag l ai' N pf ,,., .. . ,, J' PM Russ Hoogland learns Spanish by listening to a tape in the new language lab. EW LANGLI GE L B Students from Mr. Wilcox's fifth period Spanish class make good use of the language lab. They are only a few of the sfudenis who used ihe laboratory each week. Joe Garriga, from Mr. Anderson's Woodshop class, The Metal shop's complicated machinery is efficiently handled by two hard working students. an . QW -I SST' Q 2 1- 11.1 my 'gkweggs .xv N, 5 ::.i:1xxT 57 K I H H A WL' prepares a chest to be varnished. RTS One of Miss Ellis's art students puts the finishing touches on her drawing. . W-wnanvww .w-'YQ Sue Lessiack-prepares a Neubauer counting chamber for use in a red blood cell count. f I if f -I 43 if as gf if 3? X 'll' .4 ,l f C . .1 ix-W .XX- llxl I AW My-Qxxgx l , L KN Dennise O'Donnell anticipates a puncture wound from Cindy Carlton. l f During Mr. Fischer's last year here he saw the creation of a brand new course- ANATOMY AND HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. This course was taught to BHS students by Mr. James N. Cook for the first time this year. It was composed of twenty-five seniors who were selected by Mr. Cook and the counsel- lors. When they entered the class in the fall they were surprised to find that Physiology was not simply a book study of the human body, but included using each other's blood when the study was concentrated on blood and cultivating fruit flies for the study of genetics. And least of all, none had ever thought of dissecting a sheep's heart, a cow's eye or a foetal pig while studying the human body. Even while the course was hard and required many hours of studying, it was profitable and enjoyable to the selected twenty-five. PHYSIOLOGY To illustrate a point, Bob Dryia makes use of the excellent charts available to physiology students. -Q s in 'tif lifsffw ' x 5751: ,si -.P W MV YEEQ .5 , is . .0 n Teachers like Mr. Hutchinson today can use opaque proiectors as classroom helpers. Although Mr. Fischer' must leave us now, he is proud of the new developments which have come about in BHS during his time. Here he shows that Teaching methods im- proved greatly since the first day. Today students are getting part of their education with the help of mechanical devices, such as the opaque andifilm proiectors shown here. Our school has come a long way since 1940 and Mr. Fischer has been a part of it all. Balboa High School will continue to pro- gress and in the next fifteen years, its stu- dents will look back again. But those students will never know Mr. Fischer as we have known him and they will never know the meaning of his departure as we will know it. Bob Tarr and Les Fulcher are taught physics with the aid of a film and projector ATHLETICS ' ,523 it 2' 3: ik' 5 xi if x-,wxqy QF' -- 454 1 43' 514. aku 1 'x Y? K as ,, gn .,,,,,fs1 40 f mp-f 1 .. kifgs Q X agar! if 3 t Q 'fv'-52 ' X W x '55 'EX ga. fig gig: M g . wg, ., ':!'!E: ,, :za -, ' ,v7j'J2lf'y1.'f:1s S,,N - Tlfiff' ,f ' ,S 5.1 . , sgzgf? A 'V , gm V, 'ffka , ,::'L?HuWSf7 , Q , ' ' Q ' ., ,f P ,Z . 1 I , , V 3 . ,,,,, , fwvwif A 1 ivy, f lx, +- A--4--A-AAA - A A .Y . A , I . p I j P 4 Football pads await players before game. Ronnie Crump has his ankle taped by Tom Mallory Bulldogs Prepare for Each Game Many people do not realize the preparation and training which precede each football game. After long hours of practice during the week, the night of the game arrives. The players come two hours before the game to receive their uniforms and to have their ankles taped. Coach Anderson gives last-minute instructions, After,the team completes the warm-up exercises, they return to the dressing room for last minute in- structions from the coaching staff. Neither the end of the game nor the enol of the season stops this prepara- tion. There is always another game or another season to plan for. Mike Fitch discusses the game with some of the players 4 S I Warms Up Va rsity Enters Waits Substitutions Strategy Tension ya' Mx d- . 3'-s 1: ' I L' Y? ' 1 - Y , , f lffid, A w,1mf'j Lk'?2L6ff1 Q . . 5 . :gi 1 ., Q , w. f -ff! , -f 4 5+ 6' -an i 'fx ' ' 5.5, ,x , 'L W4 i Of I I W -3 ,,,,,! 4 wx na' ,Q 'Elf Kawai it! , s 1 Ns QQ A '4- ' 4 M Q W! 1 'X I ,pi 4 H nga?-xl! X ,W 5? if 1 l , V x N A . - ,L :' 'N v- ' 4 . v N lu' 'w X f- 1 1 Q, .. 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K Q' A ' K I Q ,K f ' . . - K . . ' 'V s .M .M ?K'54F':l5- M , , ,ag . 4 - M K K K K ,K f ff- :K . ., 6 K, ,, ws, k . - ' H A K- . Y - W- ' ' . f I 'xx ,.., ., . K A '52-2 'T.9 ., K A. 152,52 Q-' HL - . if L- gs- ' K. A W ' W Qu-S ww fS..9g,1-ff? 7-if:-A 'SS 4 -Fxfii Jw - 5 fi , 7 I M i..lj K,:f ' WM ffYLT.j'15s'2'f-'f, .,1,K2-' ifgS,3K,,l K . K. - K- ,- - .. - ' M A -if A W. wr' K4 age, v.. .Q .. K. mmf' ,,,i9y5gQ:g?x:1gg..5g rs1+fw.H K-wfrfwrgg 3 x 2 fXfQg,.,.,-W -wif H '15, gy ,,f'vH - , - , Q A km K ..,. A 5 - V! A ,FQ gs. ,gm E .,K Q ' nk'ff5:,gQK 4g.,2: .?Y 7' gg., 5 ' M 's-.H K,..j7'fK ,K W' f' A A 45 . KEN PHILLIPS cools oft at the football water fountain. NORMAN HALL fades back to pass against Cristobal. i964 Bulldogs Rebuild Practice began in late August for the Varsity. One hundred boys answered roll on the first day of prac- tice, but by the end of the week only fifty tired players remained. The following weeks saw the Bulldogs pre- paring for the opening game. It also saw the first of a number of players lost for the season. Buz Greene and Stew Brown left with iniuries, while Ted Smith trans- ferred to Cristobal. The Bulldogs met the enemy for the first time at the Jamboree and played three scoreless ties. One week later they defeated the Athletic Club 7-6. Then the bub- ble burst. Balboa found itself on the losing end of the score in the next five games. Six bulldogs: Andy Brown, Tal Hibbert, Terry Dessert, John Rathgeber, Norman Hall, and Mike Plucker ioined the All-Stars who defeated Cristobal I4-I3 in the annual Palm Bowl Game. Coach Anderson and his staff prepared under- classmen for future work with the varsity by beginning a Junior Varsity football team. Twelve 'returning let- termen promise a winning season in l965. I 964 VARSITY FOOTBALL B. I'l. S. OPPONENT 7. .... .c .. . Athletic Club , .. .. , , . 6 0 ......... ,... . - Cristobal ..... . 32 7... . .. . C. Z. C. . . I2 0 ..... .. . Athletic Club . . , .I4 0 .. .. ...... Cristobal .. .. .20 0 ..... C.Z.C. .... . . 27 , W 1 59 , .x 3 N, x 8 . . fb ' J, .Q .P , i 9 N- ,V,Nx.,yf, '9' ,Q .f is, ,N 5 , . ' , y , - .1 f':,Q.a fi TQ Y 1 , ' I w ,V if .i ' : ' ?', 'ff-Tttif . X . ' '- ' yi ,M ,z--K V' ' i , W fs ' i 67X if, -.TA . x 'Rx . 5 F had A . , ikgzli A , , , W. Ni N . .Xi My ' 2 T ,. ,, :,,, ,:.., .,,, ..,Q ,:, ' X ,QR Q , , ,A t f, f X253 . ff 5 f Q m www Yhwgsfwiwsm Awww i V 'X ,Q N A f W as vw R, gfx f B1 XB -ii iii M4 Q KWHYYS Iiig WW ml, A,,. Q, ,,.x1f54:9Q1 . :K - 'A , ,Z In , 1 . Mil 'i,.:-,: . - Law, , - , ,. . ,.x. , K ,i,.,.,., .,, n 'zfxhiifa q i WL W .... vi . .., ,,-. A - ' 'A 5 vs . A .W I A R 'Qu M, ,Ti ffm Lisg3,,w iw ii ffl 5. sw.,-A -MQ?,Si3432553534f,,,,55g'g?5g3g!,f3L,ggit awk w K ng 'M i NJ v ,, . T af' my Q L2 fa wkifxi Y X if fffs , J' E1 f5f,,fgw.. f !,, 's,ef,, f .L vw w wf M ya 3391 55 ,-:J PN S A -, 5:15 35 ga X ,K M M U' f?TQg7f..lg, ff1f3 MH is ,K 4 WM .': 'Sin - E, - 5 'flft-1.1'.fi1v,. if ,,fiSfi.i,. ,M .fig A Q , , Q- . : Y??s::'r.15-'fim':mm 'ij,g.'4f - ' Mya ' 5 5 r ,M M R QQ, . gfgeh--Q 'ww' . Qwgwkk Niig- f wx 1 X L.-S'K . W I new Q 'gk 48 ,. S 4 4 f BASKETB Hoopsters Reach Skywa rd mf -in f l' ,,,.., y - ,. ws' -Mx U pi 'X f X .I ,. I 75. ,, f - R fe M, mi 'S ' S? 'B 551 , S 'vim isis. Af Q: pl if Q Y f Wg? ' S ,Q cf ij .I X The Balboa Bulldogs experienced a fine season in bas- ketball this year, finishing with a 6-3 record in league competi- tion. The team also won many exhibition games before the season opener with Cristobal. After taking a 66-50 decision from the Tigers, the Bulldogs went on to win three games from the S.D.A.C. Cobras, one game from the C.Z.C. Green Devils, and another game from the Tigers. Balboa spoiled a perfect season for the collegians when the team overcame the Devils 60-59 in the season finale. Coach Brown concentrated on developing the team's stamina and speed. The Bulldogs lacked height necessary for a slow deliberate offense and so they developed a running type of offense. The fast break was used to wear down op- ponents and to break open the games. Balboa used chiefly the man-to-man defense, each player covering a special mem- ber of the opponent's team. This combination of offense and defense provided spectators with many thrills and lots of ac- tion. l965 VARSITY BASKETBALL B.H.S. OPPONENT 66 ,.,. ...,. C risfobal ,,,,,,,.s.,,,,,,,,,, 50 74 ...., ,....... C .Z.C. .,... ,.,,,4 8 7 70 ..., ,.,,..... C risfobal ,,,,.,,,s ,,,,, 4 8 87 ..... ...... A fhletic Club .,,.,, ,,,,., 5 6 75 .,..,. ........,... C .Z.C. ..,......... ..,,., 8 8 82 ..... ...... A thletic Club ,,,,,, ,,,,., 5 l 42 .... ...... C risfobal ..... ..... 6 5 72 ..... ...... A thletic Club . ,.... ..... 5 3 60 ......,...... ..,..c.. C .Z.C. .........,.....,,..,.,.. 59 Coach Brown encourages his team I96 Bulldogs FRONT ROW: Robbin Lane, Richard Richter, Bob Baggott, Luther Quinn Everett White, Rupert Turner. SECOND ROW: Larry Quinn Dale R chards Emilo Velez, Art Baggott, Jim Cook, Coach Brown. X ' Q FIRST ROW: Roy Wilsong Stephen Parker, Fernando Hideaway, Dale Richards, Rick Griffet, Art Baggott. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hatchett Steve Torian Jerry Brenneng lsacc Haysg Louis Houston, Charles Simmons. J.V. Basketball The Junior Varsity Basketball team completed a successful season. The J.V. played both in league and exhibition games. The teams that the J.V. competed against were the Cristobal and Canal Zone College J.V. teams. The official games were all with the Cristobal J.V. in which the Bullpups were able to win two games and lose only one. ln the first game ,the Bullpups defeated the Cristobal Kittens, 33-32. In another close game, 44-42, the J.V. tasted defeat at the hands of the other-side team. The final contest proved too much for the Kittens who were over- whelmed 42 to 20 by the victorious Bullpups. Near the end of the season Dale Richards and Art Baggott were transferred to the Varsity. Mr. Hatchett drilled the team on the fundamentals of basketball, and worked closely with Coach Brown in practice sessions with the Varsity. The J.V. was prepared for future games with the varsity. Was it a foul or was it a lump ball? I ...if-Q--M, . W ,Q 3 ' f-Hwmwww-www.-wewwwmw L,,.,..MfmM.. Q N., W, Q, me I ' 1 V.. N Q Q O AQL . F Q. 5 i in ...A ui V 1 A , N xy '. . , W A 4 r 1 .sf , 3 , 1 The Running of a Race Slagle paces himself in a long ra -'W ,- f,.,W ,,..-f,- M, L...S.mm,,, ,M A Losing Bulldog Checking the Watches Varsit Track Months before the track season actually opened, i965 VARSITY TRACK B.H.S. C.l'l.S. C-Z.C- AC- nearly 50 trackmen were practicing. They ran laps 9. 64M fi-- 36 fff--- it 6 and did exercises every afternoon. 12 50 45 8 Time trials were held in the stadium on Wednes- ' 'i ' ' 'i 'i' ' ' ' day nights. The Bulldogs with the best times in each ll. . .. 62 Vfef .effe 38 efff-e- -- 4 event were entered in the actual meets. The Bulldogs finished' third in each ot the three track meets. Two track meets were held at Cristobal and one at Balboa. Cristobal High School won the championship, coming in first in all three meets. FRONT ROW: W. Swanstrom, T. Hibbert, J. Mitchell, L. Quinn, M. Morrow, S. Brown, L. Slagle, R. Kimsay, W. Hall. SECOND ROW: M. Guerney, R. Stinson, D. Cat, J Valez, G. Vaucher, E. House, G. Evans, R. Evans, P. Garcia. THIRD ROW: F. Tester, R. Harris, S. Laychak, L. Allen, D. Jergens, M. Meeboer, L. Haff, J. Cook, Coach Brown 57 i 1 L ,,,,,,,,,, A ,k,,,:M,,,,k v,L4 ,,,M1,, W ww, ,. ,W A :M A,., , ,, , , n.m.,f,,k .W n,,.. J ,.., . :lm ,.,,,.x,. f fy hh ..,k, H., , A U,.m,mHW,,fL,i, .,L. . ., , ,,:,W,:,,,:,,, W, .w,.:.,:w,, ff-vfngwvkw-wwmm m.Qmmm,6 wg.--,..,1.. B-..,.--Tv NL -Q., 'flaw - XXN. ' i Y vm, M, - yu My -Gif 'fu rs 'in -4 a 'ww .W-... .-.---.-- wm- wfxffw m L , ww- , 1 1-am 2- -rv, N , T. . , b Kiwi. ..M.... W M., ,gh N Le- ,SX ' 4 , A af f fp. HL. K, x 1 w 'ie , .5 g ..,, M. ., a f os, s : .f X 1 , -7, 1 Buz Greene takes a throw from the pitcher. Batting practice is needed every day Jerry Brennan hauls a long fly in. Practice Begin Varsity Baseball Baseball practice began in January with the formation of Intramural baseball teams. Varsity candidates went through three weeks of intra- mural ball, playing games to get themselves in shape for the varsity. Varsity practice began in mid-February. Coach Rayburn drilled the candidates not only in the fundamentals of baseball, but also on physical conditioning. The practices were held after school and often on Saturday mornings. They began with exercises and wind sprints, and ended with batting and fielding practice. Five returning lettermen spark the 1965 Bulldogs, although a host of new candidates have shown potential. As we went to press the Bulldogs were preparing for their first game. 4 Nant, 24- .- fi cfs? gif -Q 'Q waves . .. ., 1 X- A L' -..M 'Y ' V 1 x 1..wte. ft' s . 1 . r .4 ,swwk cmmsw.-, ..1 ...L fr dit, N- ,'Lf 1-:..vQ' - 'T L,,,:.,,.' g,l a.f.. 4, ,-1? -+- WML f is N A ,M ., 1 . tw .s.y..lff .gtffsg f. 1,1 ..m, W KLM, gs. 1 s,i!'sk x' ff ,Q - H , - as .. 1 'lcv fva Q - s Q... -' V ,A . .-1 z asf ,, S, ,..,,,., X- s -wa, Q, ,A .ss t . ff :tant -2:1 'ff f. 1 'fi N. rw. he M I . fr' , L 1' ,. - -p ,l is gs WEL Q Y, Q Q A-f 'V s.-- Q 'fi :W aw:-1 .. s ... ' ,N ' ,: s- x . kk. ls., N '., 5' 'Q ..., h 1 any-.,, If Hurd - P ,ar-eg 5.-el f .sf Larry Quinn picks off a hot one on first. Coach Rayburn shows him the correct way. 'sc A f' - 42g'f+-ff 'Q 3 s s R '-s, s A .1 ff vw , , , , .rf-w..,M,, Q Q Q ' . .......,w 149- - -NI w-- .' -,sie sc... i M-rg., g-- .vuu Lganfdv- 1 '3 .3'iuI.f:'4-.X 7? P-iv' 1-A ,gr-.1 Y 'ya ff - M. ' . ,, sw. ,gf , s.,,,,,:'N , N Q :X 'lu-. - Jn A ' nl Www fini? gwafj' xl Q' is C Q , M 'Q . ,Ml ,o 4 5 . :XL 'E -'E' sf , 9 V' O 9 J , 0 1 W H 'N v 9 wa- x f' Miss Lehman talks over the coming match with a few of the team members. Waiting forthe match is not easy Pat Chandler strokes a backhand across the net. Before the atch ..-as-f-2 '15, ,M , 1'-7'-': W'm's 'M me Jane Wilson takes a bead onthe little white ball. Pat Chandler gets ready to swing. xqtgesixi ' 'X N'M 'w 1' iw, ,X , , W, .en if , .L L. Kathy Chandler slaps one back in the first match. A t' Jane Wilson charges the net for a slam. Varsit Tennis The Balboa High School Tennis Team is divided into a boys' team and a girls' team. The reason for this division is that there are no courts big enough to hold a combined boys' and girls' practice. Both Teams begin practice in early February and They continue until April. The girls' team is under the direction of Miss Lehman and practices every afternoon on the Diablo courts. Matches are scheduled against the girls' teams from both Cristobal Hig h School and Canal Zone College. The boys' team has a similar schedule, playing their rivals from C.H.S. and C.Z.C. As we went to press, the boys' team had iust begun practice while the girls' team had beaten the girls from C.Z.C. Miss Lehman scores the first match with C.Z.C. Becky Fall smashes an opening serve. :rw hp., ---we-.X.... is-. ' +4 4 is NE. 'sr Wimawkagisrw .j.4s?a5i.,,,i,gL,, WM .wg -z 1 'sr'-t 3---wit-1-Q -3-f is , T., . M it .,., .. ..i,.mNwwN N 'ft' af.a:f.14 . rt- - .' su.. N , .,-.-,..,,..... . , --:nn N ,a ' -sf--7-:' .. 1 L. .5 -1.-:A-. :,,.rg.i I ,H 11 wzsw, .,-gi.. ,t , 1 K mi-'-'fiik Q .M ' sr,-, T. ,- 7 -M, s 1, . ' t s-aw ., , ' ' g, ann..- sf? ali f .M Lfqfgmwf 2 xx X: EE l i Y f , , 1 559.53 f 5 in , gg- - 9' Q' Vw E5 1 WL. kk N K 1 . an .' .12 4 5 f Q A g wi A 'x H ,v, , Q, A V sf -If 4: 4 ' 4 ' vw- ' ,f 1 fr .F fi :Q - , x l? K 3 ,m f , IW ' N Qi I J if gf Q J Is: If - XA- 124 ' -wwf .f gg ' HTH ,525 Nl I , .. -:ipfk K Er' .V Q 4 Q - S Bentley Jenkins watches The airplane exercise There seems to be a few sagging bodies P t' B ' You may be wondering what swimming has To do with This girl doing sit-ups. Sue Dessert is Taking part in a planned program of conditioning for varsity swimming. The program consists of Three phases. Phase l is a five week program of exercisesp Phase 2 is a An an1's eye view during push up drill JA me gf? 1 .kg-Q ,AW av ,iv Q may ,. ff j 1 1 W. ri' W Mg, . vt, nf , 1' .. x Pm 'Sf .L Wu -fr,,, Q. s 1 vi X 7' iw ww 1 Lf , F p 1' 4 .- N I ..-wer: .f ww jvf, 'lW1w' 3 K AU, in ,E Q2 ni 1 'M . N, Q 14 ' ff' Lggww, 1 ,VA .wx 5 H , -1' 1 1 q ff V A4 ' 'F ,N N, ' 5 4.14:-L, - , '.' -Q MQ- ,. A .X f' I Q-I ., .' N - V la' 'gif '41 i fwj ,glib M2 321' 1 4 V X A A 1 3 fu ati ill The spike is a hard shot to stop. Sue Lessiack hits one for the champs. Girl's Volleyball FRONT ROW: N. Chadwick, S. Willenbrock, P. Basham. SECOND ROW: S. Lessiackg M. LeMaster, J. Lovelady. li' -. 'PN 'N if ' 12.4 - P5 2.-. gf M H . - f fklf.-,ZAX Ax. yd' . l . . . Q . X. 1 Concentration is the key to good bowling. 4 Bowling The action was fast and furious at the Balboa Bowling Alley last January. Nearly 30 girls participated in an Intramural bowling program which lasted for three consecutive weeks. Competition was based on total pin fall and not on an individual competitive basis. Bowling is a very popular sport, and the girls who participate in the program at Balboa find it lots of fun. lt is very convenient to have the Balboa alleys so near at hand, but larger alleys may be needed in the future for the growing number of intramural bowlers. To be a gutter-ball or not to be, that is the question. 151 '14 yi--4 uni N 'fx . ,A AXIS.. lr MN. F ,mf .Q . te .44 Mi, 32 bu .,,,,-rd!!! A long line fills the sky with arrows. One girl takes dead-eye aim on the target. ,Y,f 7i Girl's Archery Archery is not a common sport, and it can be dangerous if not properly supervised. The girls' Intramural program allows girls to participate in this sport and helps them to develop their skill. The thirty girls who registered for archery this year received both shooting and safety instructions in the use 'of their fiberglass longbows. For a three week period during February, arch- ery' was conducted beside the stadium fence. At this same time, boys' track practice was being held in the stadium. Anyone could notice an improve- ment in their speed when the girls lifted their bows. Archery is forgotten, and soon the girls move on to the basketball Intramurals. fznfm .Q rfgfi. gh gf- ' T rf-mm qi ff 5 .:,, 'iii r Sig .532 ff lfiliiii '55 f N m..Ys? ,3rY',lf 4 H .ff 9 A . i .-'QQ Z, eo-6055 4i?'f5,, 'Q 'visa K' Aa 'R if ll or xr! 4 N , w l if . 1 1 fist A 'N A f A , ll M Jr D4 .fy A. uekfwia 4 AQET.: , ,znii-1 'Ish S Q-'Sb lff'fpf 'f I I k Q Vif I rr... r- 1 5 45 f gg Q. '55 'I-.rg 1:93 1 rg-ffrssf '35-1w'? ' 225 ' .QQ ?'.8,' Q' E? I., X64 GE A I A Sk- an W1-5 X 155 .1 in QJS r ,YH r fi rl, gif, fro' all i ,, 'gr 'ix' if , 4 42, t':ifir'f Q 2 -l when A iump signals the beginning of a game. She learns how to dribble tomorrow. fa My Girl's Basketball One afternoon last February, you may have walked past the gym on your way home from detention hall. If you had looked inside, you would have noticed that the girls were playing a strange type of basketball. A field goal or basket came quite infrequently, and the girls really cheered when a goal was made. The girls' Intramural basketball program be- gan in early February. Nearly 35 girls registered and were placed on various teams, according to their class. The winning teams in each class played each other for the school championship. The basketball program stresses the fundamentals of the sport and provides friendly class competition. Foul shots can win or lose a game. ph 1 Close defense is necessary in basketball. Everyone expects a shot soon. s F QQ n if fs 'Y 'S in ...-. The broad iump requires both speed and timing in order to make a long iump. Boy'-s Track The Intramural Track program-for Boys began in late December. -On separate days boys met from each of the four classes and competed with each other. The boys who placed first or second in their class met on another afternoon to compete for the school championship. Coach Brown recruited the top three finishers in each event for the track team. About 20 boys from each class partici- pated in this program. Among the events which were held were the shot-put, discus, high jump, hurdles, dashes, and distance runs. The seniors won the class competition. The Shot-Put The shot-put is a track event which had its be- ginnings in ancient Greece. Many years later it is still a major Track event. The High School shot is a metal ball weighing twelve pounds. College track teams use the sixteen pound shot. The record for The Canal Zone is 56 feet with a twelve pound shot. In this sequence of photographs, Mike Crosby tries his luck at putting the shot. Heaving it with all your strength. Swimming Swimming is not officially organized as an Intramural sport by the Balboa High School Athletic Department. Many students who plan to be on the varsity swimming team keep in shape at the Balboa pool. This is their lntramural sport. The students who use the pool have three purposes. First they wish to develop their stamina and endurance, secondly they want to polish their diving form and swimming strokes. Lastly they want to have a cool dip before hitting the books. Qi E ,gf yu., . ig '51 1 its A I .miie-Iffio ll is i2'miwf3'5'f iaeglirvwgsw -'l',:'f' 3 raw' tg . . . x 1, 151: 'T T f,:1g-35315214.52 . . . f . ,,, . 4' 'Q 7 H fu. it ' -Q ww.: K-fwwlw 'U sf ,. Y W K, an . r , 'lv' WW qw 't 5 ' I was iii ,,-Sw .5 V -Mk .. 'I' f are ww, .if Barbara Lewter flashes her backstroke form. Jeff Sears gasps for a breath of air during a butterfly race. 1 -. X:-iff, jg:-1,.3'5' . X , Y . 351. i -. . ..f. 1' glifsin 9 53' , A i Mt' l' .. fnvwf s , . . , 2, , V . . . 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A ,-, lil., ,LA 1132+ ri we- L21 ,f..M.K, jg!! ,g,f5: n J' A '- . iii , I gy 'w..y.4 ,M sfiwf, 'Q ,, , :J -, vm. 1 3 . , V' . . 4 k if ,K I , Q fa? ' lk . Q X-, A gb I K 6 I L A uni X 1 r 3 Q O O . , 0 ' j .2 , ,M - . . k ' i , gk , N ! 4 ' 3 , N ,Q 5 .gf I! QA ef 5 5' JQK ,Qin m A 'ff' 7 W '. M Q4 4 ' ef -LW sw '+'f,w. 4 N w f ,f . 1 Q J 'ids 3 'i5j'M ff M. 5 'I is 1. A I - 0-.v..,..M..v,wY,.v .,...M -.-M..-.H Q-m:,uv-um vZmyw.Am4Mwwwu-nam.-Q ,W-,,Ms.V Q, .X ,,,v,,...fw.,..,.w1 - J-1-in-Q, f,ww,,,L-..-Aim. -w ...fv- ,wav- I, fffgf - am. V Os 6, I 9 I x 5 ' xg 5. 4- . +Q'vfx, lusunn-ra-mann mfg pm. Q 2 :in i ggrlggtq 1- A V ...M 14- if dpi' ff' .P -. f-' 'fp up 'Y Qi A 'N Mr. Ted Hotz checks his watch after a race. This member of the District League of Panama's team captured the shot-put. B I 96 Balboa Relays The annual running of the Balboa Relays was held on February l8th and 19th. This year's relays were dedicated to Mr. Ted Hotz, a former principal of B.H.S. Teams were invited from all over the zone and Panama. A team from Panama, representing the Dis- trict League of Panama, won the overall team champi- onship. Army Pacific was a close runner-up. The TOO- yd. dash record of 9.8 seconds was broken by a time of 9.7 seconds. Rainbow City defeated C.Z.C. and Army Pacific for a 440 relay victory 1 f Ft X.. 1 5 sig ' l'- 1 WWW ss. V , ' , o as Luther Quinn and Rupert Turner fight for a rebound- A Year in Sports Sometimes your team doesn't win every game, but wouldn't it take the excitement and fun out for the spectator if our teams never lost a game? Think back to that football game which was played in the rainy remember the basketball game when B.H.S. defeated C.Z.C. 60-59. The Athletic Department has enjoyed presenting the sports program of Balboa High to you. We tried to give all sports equal representation in the Zonian. Enioy your yearbook. lt was a lot of work! QRGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES . 'gif f. Nm A+ S1 s K if me 5 Q sm of 33 4 L 1 ,I S z 5 ,ig s f 1 3 M v , If 5 X fir? ik iw S V xi gx '39 is , : A , fi U 'LAL LLAVV 3 , . t y., , ii. 1 -: ' iial l l P rs., 3 t ' P . ' ,ais ff fq' gy y, sygr . Q' X if H - .s,,r xi w 1 I as C ' ,. . ' . ,V ,.LL , ., vsiffgijx gr: ,QM K ,i -Z ' VL K k-,f fi' .2 Q V-,' ,g 1 F R ----.tall V1 C 1... ...4 ' ' FRONT ROW: D. Thornburg, J. Brady: D. Januaryp C. Hawthorne, C. Klette. SECOND ROW: B. Parker: D. Artley A Esterline M Lair Bridge Club The purpose of the Bridge Club is to give its members knowledge and appreciation of the game. ,Among the projects they sponsor are a clinic in which students are coached and expert bridge players are on hand to answer questions, and the high point of the year, a tournament, in which the members compete for valuable prizes. w Grease paint, cues, and costumes are only part of the behind-the-scenes activity of a play. There are sets to be constructed, lines to be memorized, and actions to be practiced until they are known perfectly. There is lighting to be worked out, and publicity to be thought of. This all requires many long hours of practice after school and on Saturdays. A certain amount of points are awarded for every iob. Once enough points have been earned, a Drama Club member may become a member of the National Thespians, a nationwide honor society. Q? i .a Ha ' gk.. fffttgg st- Idette Johnson prepares Keith Petrie for The Tavern Drama Club and ational Thespian FRONT ROW: J. Bank: I. Johnson: N. Tinkler: N. Nehring, Secretary: S. Runnestrand, Vice-President: J. Widdecke, President: L. Saunders A Stich: C. Muse: K. Johnstone. SECOND ROW: C. Conard: M. Bremer: E. Tinkler: J. Scigliane: M. Lesza: K. Craig: S. Bissill: J. Harbaught E McMunigle: K. Olsen: J. Sang: B. Jaizuis. THIRD ROW: C. Clinton: S. Parker: C. Kelser: J. Medcalf: G. Wertz: B. Spier: J. Murphy: D Culhane C. Filo: S. Skaer: K. Gray: J. Campion: D. Fade: J. Gomez. FOURTH ROW: M. Saunders: A. Kinner: J. Walton: E. Ermish: K. Kinner: K Brown S Boyd: A. Proback: M. Reilly: D. Di Fronzo: M. Durbon: S. Reingardt: S. Alves: B. Churchville. it L X I? TOP PICTURE: FIRST ROW: C. Clinton: L. Huff, President: J. Marano: L. Armiio: D. Haky, V. President: M. Dubroff: S. Parker. SECOND ROW: J. Holgerson: L. McClain: L. Morrow: M. Rogers: P. Green: K. Brady: J. Marano: B. Marano: M. Olayvar: S. Charbonneau. THIRD ROW: S. Brown: M. Lair: L. Turbyfill: J. Ehlers: S. Luke: C. Frensley: C. Boswell: S. Droste: M. Toledo. FOURTH ROW: S. Reinhardt: M. Dudgeon: R. Martens: L. Saunders: L. Johnson: K. Moeller: L. Helm: V. Hutchison: C. Schafer. BOTTOM PICTURE: FIRST ROW: L. Fortune: J. Goe: J. Wil- son: J. Will: S. Adams: Mrs. Latimer: Mrs. Norton. SECOND ROW: E. Plata: G. Derrer: L. Jones: C. Boukalis: B. Haky: C. Kelsey: J. Parker: L. Sellens, Sec.: K. McGee: J. Reisch: A. Cann. THIRD ROW: D. Boswell: D. Haff: J, Sang: R. Chance: B. Speir: S. Kotalik: M. Adair: D. Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: C. Bromly: A. Byrd: F. Dignam: M. Wilson: S. Kaelin: G. Wilson: A. Bacot: E. Hovan: P. Braun: A. Lugo: V. Chancy. Jo Ann Marano cleans up. The F.H.A. strives to teach its members ways of making overall community, family, and personal lives . more enjoyable by teaching them some of the various V f skills of homemaking. : u t u re o m e m a e r s T' f of America FRONT ROW: S. Trim, Secretary, J. Lovelady, Vice-President, P. Basham, President, J. Wilson, G. Whitney. SECOND ROW: J. Lindh, K. Keys, M. Garcia, J. Marfi, E. Beechner, P. Booth, K. Brady, E. Boehingp J. Hunt. THIRD ROW: H. Thompson, P. Hannigan, K. Stephenson, D. Cobb, M. Guibert, J. Hunt, P. Albritton, F. Dignamg L. Fravenheim. FOURTH ROW: S. South, R. Hammetter, M. Miller, L. Newman, S. Lessiack, D. Newman, B. Fall, B. Huerta, P. Coogan. Each year, the girls who enioy participating in sports are given an opportunity to do so through the G.A.A. under the sponsorship of Miss Julia Hardin, sports of all natures are planned for the girls. Some of the sports which have a great deal of enthusiastic at- tendance are basketball, volleyball, archery, and tennis. Girls Athletic Association .1 N, H L' W . R , .4 Q... K, , . 5 .5 , K I xii., d. 'NC . :Nat 1' .- , -ggi 1 .c f gt A .-FHQ? .xii ttf, gt,-P gf ' 1 4 , ' 4i.,.1.: H up A: ,Ag 3353. ,1., , f, 51 ,T , . fa.1,:,.,,-tp. , Q, is KA y W.: fav. f Q .1 if ,mm -.351 ' 1. ,Q igu 453 W. ,.gy.t..,'. I . A v .D K v 5, bl, J' . . N ' .gm v 1 A :-- - .- ' .v V Y. LQFQ QW. ,, 'Ju V' u. nr 5 . ' t3'5:'5Tsf- , ff ii? 'Q-.Q-liqfpgfiz. .g . R- 4,3 -.I . , -. . .-4 2'.r,.,,:'?w'.-:pg-.g'.2n-.g ,. .W for fg . f .1 .M ., .. -.ae ,ei , r, 1,753 Qi. tx - AR, g ,'r,,,Y A 'y viii Qf5w:?4f,.A4QLxy. V'!'7.uA.-I. ffm a ,skfstlit FK in g X N G 1,53 , :su1gg'2Q,f:'Skv ,H Qqflafgze vkfn. . .e L-xeifffq i wi -l.'ii'i1w??'-4-'5..iw'Qitfi' 2- l..',eg3j'1:i -5'5i,o, ,.-if if 'E' isw1',:tf,'f.1f'ggf-3.. ' 5.1.-gf ..f1f,Q'g ': ,,.x,. aMlqQ,N,1,5b', fr it ,,,.'..,1ii:g1Q atazpg-5-. .53 ,Q-Q ffgi-fifffli if ,avg y.i1'1QS'ki'?-S,sii's4f'f2s' as if wie 'F vhtiffe ff!-'B . T. X xi: f-rwifftifsfgtf! ri-if 'T 'A ff' E29 :les-?t2' 1-54t'3i7' 4'-Qfblf QfJQ5S1'Ff ' -Q, Q 7 ' -CQw'. g,2' rifrj,ag-V1r ,fgqg155,QfHT125?k M y A ,- rv 1 ,At , Q. -. v,,.f-A I , N - 4 ,, A'-fir ,- feQffv:g5fSf2gx ':.frs,, g . 1845? vfnf,-1? A ,f :sg . e:f t'ii-fftergfflvlt ' Q' 'L ' ,S Qktiitf' . , ,. f is 1.veff's.,Q+Tt,t-rg .. f ' . ' . 'saggy TC - qs! l .'-.rr . n,,'-u .f-'fi fw. 5?-get if??fS:fi 32 ,.sQ,3'. 5, Q - I 5 X., -l 'vi?sii'? if? 'M - . f.. u .ssh 'a-fu-15, Yi Jw ga., F - f. ,. .' ,vxqi , If? , ..Q+. f .f 4 5 . fr, ,, s.,.,y., i .. 'v .-'f ' Egolf fnftlltjygysr . V 'lK lifQ-T5 Rdffnfafgfklef 2-Wjnlx, -I . 1 - 22 Z-1 2 psgfwi '1wS7.?j..-'f f. L K 'a 4 ' P1 s , TX .W pruf2a9f.iff?5w'f wwf! ' v i KS-if wx '21, 3 ' A ,MNT i 4'-N -243' -.A .. . K gh ,K Q8-. i k. 5'l sf: 'S' .z'U u5,C .1 'T it ' A 'pn Agw.. ,'2q.,glPFy Q ,git Q, h5p.,'.Qs:':, 2.1 R ef-is Yip' V. fa- 'L ,Q i., yn V.-'far-'2 as . fr . t ws . . . K. I' 15-f7.t2 L , ...X , , . . . . ww. ,X ..,,, -.-1, 'A ., 565.0 2 4 r- HK: r'-lui.. - QT' '59 'E.l5liQ'-x,.-.'t4f,f x.'..7 Q - ff. ..'. '., K1 .--'. ' A 1. .. , 7 Jw . .ff n . iz A .a,,.g, ,. J if -,nw F s Future Teachers Chalk and erasers are the main, but not the only, tools ot the Future Teachers of America. They help teachers at the Balboa Elementary School, and at the same time observe various teaching methods. But they also make tape recordings ot books for the use ot the blind lepers of Palo Seco. And at Christmas, they give a party for Panamanian children. Guest speakers are invited to the meetings and otten members themselves will give a talk on some phase of teaching. 1' R cs. ' M . 51 Q 1 'sf ,lx Xxx A 'gf' X 'T cry ,x. X - 'were of America FRONT ROW: E. Jackson, J. Rateau, B. Holmes, L. Eddleman, C. Bryson, Vice-President, B. Chancey, Secretary, B. Anderson, President, T. Torres, R. McArthur, B. Wesley, Mrs. R. Bissett, Sponsor. SECOND ROW, P. Pelkey, J. Hunt, P. Chodakowski, A. Creque, L. Collister, D. New- man, D. Cobb, P. Bartlett. THIRD ROW: J. Reynolds, E. Beechner, T. Nita, B. Brown, S. Speevak, J. Scigliani, C. Hawthorne, L. Myer, M. Gar da, K. Kinner. FOURTH ROW: C. Mitten, A. Baggott, M. Redding, L. Finalson, L. Worsham, J. Hester. FIFTH ROW: P. Hatfield, K. Slager, A. Kinner, K. Brown, M. Cooper, S. Tienbrock, C. Boswell, M. Anderson. 'm 5 FRONT ROW R Sang F Dignam President M Brady Treasurer S Perra Vice President M Garcia Secretary J Lord SECOND ROW C Rose M Dubroff L Collister L Worsham V Barnes S Brown J Goe B Anderson THIRD ROW F Stabler D Boswell D Haff K Keys C Kelly S Kotallk P Higgins J Vogel S Stewart FOURTH ROW B Rose A Kinner B Fall D Boyd D ODonnell S Wynshaw M Jill: L Denton Future Nurses of America Working at Gorgas Hospital after school or on weekends visiting the Leposarium at Palo Saco or the mental institutes at Corozal or in Panama City gives the Future Nurses of America a chance to see nursing in action. Not only do they have these many field trips they also sponsor other activities. Every Halloween, they collect candy for the Special Education classes, and at Christmas they make decorations for the patients at Palo Seco. Q na.. 9I 1 lkfvjln onus' A uma: X ,N sn F. CENTER: Stew Brown, Pres.: FIRST ROW: Jack Garavanta: Tal Hibbert: Terry Barber: Norman Hall: Terry Dessert: George Case: Mike Plucker: Mario Calleia: Jerry Lee. SECOND ROW: Ken Phillips: Toby Maloney: Art Greene: Pat Swanstrom: Luther Quinn: William Swanstrom: Roy Wilson: Bill Egolf. THIRD ROW: Darryl Morse: Lowell Slagle: John Rathgeber: Gary Vouche: Duke Welson: Frank Disharoon, Treas.: FOURTH ROW: Tom Male: Ed Wiese: Dan Thornburg: Jim Brady: Doug Artley: Bob Boukalis: Ronald Crump: John Fitzgerald. FIFTH ROW: Pete Hendrickson: Richard Harrington: Dick Brzezinsk: Richard Plucker. SIXTH ROW: Richard Patton: Dennis Bryson. Lettermen's Club The Lettermen's Club is an honorary club run by the lettermen themselves. Boys automatically become lettermen when they have earned a letter in any var- sity sports. The requirements for earning a letter vary for each sport. When the first letter is earned, the boy receives a certificate and one letter: this is the only let- ter he receives in high school. When he fulfills the re- quirements for a particular sport, he receives an insig- nia to pin onto the letter. Team captains also receive a star. For second, third, and fourth years of participating in a sport, a bar is given. The Letterman's Club sponsors the football dance held at the end of football season. The club is also a service club. At the games they are busy selling sodas to everyone. With the proceeds from the sales, they hold their annual banquet at the end of the school, year. s we . , as lllq A at Q -is N t, 51 'gi is c a r I. ., k,,. t. V':.,- - 5 'fgilp-w 2' si -' c F as t sts it ' Q xwgi, Q? . ,pf FIRST ROW: Roseanna McArthur, Patty Jones, Carol Muse, V. Pres, Susie Skau, Sec., Idette Johnson, Pres., Cora Herrera, Treas., Helen Thomp song Carol Weinstock. SECOND ROW: Judy Vosburghp Sharon Lane, Antoinette Malene, Betty Salonickg Fernando Motenoso, Ellem Plata. THIRD ROW: Lester Mallory, Gerardo Quiros, Inis Hertz, Eloy Alfaro, Robert Vosburgh. French Club The French Club is designed to give those students studying French an opportunity to become familiar with the history, culture, and language of France outside the classroom. The monthly meetings include many varied activities. Members report on interesting historical events of France, customs in France, or any other facts to broaden the students' knowledge of the French way of life. At other meetings, members present skits, play French games, sing French songs or listen to music, study literature, or watch films concerning France. After each meeting, a typical French dessert is served, such as eclairs or bouche de novel fYule logl. Edwina Bittel 'l 1 -sr ,gy lt' .,'A it ' f 'E fl? - -2 ik 1 1. FRONT ROW: L. Baglien: A. Spinelli: C. Avies: L. Prince: D. Warren: A. Winquist: M. Wiese: J. House: R. Hoenke. SECOND ROW: K. Kerr: L. Saunders: C. Bryson: L. Johnson: V. Flumach: S. Roth: R. Prevost: S. Lessiack: P. Zelnick. THIRD ROW: S. Oczkowicz: B. Parker: J. Brady: L. Fontaine: T. Sizemore: M. Osborne: G. Linfors: B. Daubin: D. Wilson: Mr. Small, Sponsor. 1' , FRONT ROW: P. Earl: M. Rodriguez: G. Vaucher, Vice-President: l. Johnson, Secretary: J. Spinelli. SECOND ROW: M. Thompson: S. Bowman: T. Torres: B. Jenkins: O. Stone: Mrs. Kohan, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: S. South: H. Waldron: K. Warren: B. Anderson: C. Wallace: B. Salonick: P. Chandler: J. Sartan. FOURTH ROW: I. Hertz: M. Edberg: L. Meyer: C. Collins: S. Parker: L. Naar: P. Meyer: K. Rob- bins. M lpha Theta and Math Club The Mu Alpha Theta and Math Club is composed ot two integrated parts. The first, the Math Club, uses many projects and reports to help its members in un- derstanding the many different facets of mathematics. These reports may range from Pythogoras to Einstein, from magic squares to polygons. The second part, Mu Alpha Theta, is a national honor society for young people who are outstanding in the field of mathematics. The requirements for enter- ing this society are that the student must have a B average in Mathematics courses, and have taken at least Algebra l and geometry. The new members to be inducted into the society are usually selected from the members of the Math Club. if 'Eff as iw . FRONT ROW: F. Gouldingg C. Priceg M. Millerg S. Trimg D. Barnesp S. Holcraft. SECOND ROW: D. Justinianoy G. Testerf H. Metheny P Albritton M. Olayvarg K. Dolan. THIRD ROW: D. Vargasg H. Stewartg C. Priceg C. Schaferg D. Hindmany M. Simpsong C. Henderson. ecretarial Club Way up on the third floor ofthe college building, you will find some hard working students in the Secre- tarial Lab busily typing various papers for the teachers. Not only does the Secretarial Club sponsor this worth- while proiect, they also collect candy for one of the orphanages at Christmas. Guest speakers are invited to their meetings and they have gone up to the Admin- istration Building for a tour. Delores Barnes and Sue Trim hard at work. .53 34 . l .0 ' .v 96 . -A l 1 1 , .s any W 1 A, 1 A - . I .. r' as ya rf 3 at . L ' gg l l fiat Q i 52 s .assseiif ' 121335 . . 5 3 ffg iziiist ? l l 2- 'iff -is tif P . 4. f Q , s V- sz. , 4 E Q, ll 5 3 il. . . ,til . . ' ' usfgm 2 if Q A s - iff fini war, S Q. , . 3 S Q iii: El? 1 3 .. S 'Q 5 'V M ,- ll It -2 fr' in we 5-fffkfgjf i er rr' c l FRONT ROW: Mr. Carney, Sponsor, S. Adams, C. Herrea, Secretary, Z. Gonzalez, President, W. Marks, Vice-President, M. Miles, Treasurer, C. Villamil, W. Duke, Miss Diaz, sponsor. SECOND ROW: M. Little, O. Beato, M. Ollar, L. Benitez, M. Garcia, A. Crefie, J. Milas, S. Samson, L. Ortiz, E. Benitez. THIRD ROW: I. Gaudiano, L. Vargas, N. Kirmer, G. Garner, Y. Lee, E. Young, A. Lim, M. Davis, C. Quiros, W. Crawford, A. Ovaldia. FOURTH ROW: V. Flumach, H. Garney, C. Zemer, B. Toothman, O. Lagassie, R. Brooks, L. Narr, R. Vosburgh, R. Beato, M. Jaramillo, G. Quiros. Pan A erican Club Christmas scene set up by Pan American. ls your pollera ready? Are you going to the Carnival Dance? What does all this mean??? Simply that lt's Carnival time again! And the Pan American Club, which sponsors all Carnival activities around the school, always manages to have more fun lined up for us than the year before. At their monthly meetings, one Latin Ameri- can country is discussed. There is usually a movie or slides, a guest speaker, and sometimes several students will demonstrate the native olance of that country. Refreshments are always served. The Pan American Club also celebrates Pan American Day with a program for the student body in the auditorium. I . s .1 .. .f . .. 55- ,I Q, J' c, g . M .?.:: 3 9 lr fQ1, iti 'R at g 5 . . 22.5. ' .gf ' Q his ' . .. A l . Y it al -K h Q A of X is if , an , .,....f-'rf' 3 all ft 1 if r it X Ei FRONT ROW: S. Williams, Secretary, R. Tarr, Vice-President, R. Dryia, President, M. Sharp S Coone S Adam SECOND ROW K O Cornell H Mittag R. Young, K. Warren, J. Ray. THIRD ROW: C. Villamilg P. McGrath, J. Hirschly B. Tilley S Roth R Hoyle FOURTH ROW B Daniel P Shirley F South Photo Club R. Winstead, G. Hernandez. The Photo Club meets every two weeks in room 406 under the sponsorship of Mr. Robinson. The club teaches amateur photographers the more complex things of photography, such as how to get the correct exposures for films, how films vary from one another, and how to compose a good picture. It also provides a photography lab for those students who are interested in making their own photographic prints. During the school year several field trips are made to give the members a chance to make photographs. Guest speak- ers are also invited to give talks. Towards the end of the year, a school-wide contest is held for students to present their better pictures, and compete for various prizes. The club in general attempts to give those stu- dents who are interested in photography a chance to expand their knowledge, and provides facilities for de- veloping and printing photographs. .1 . df-W' . f s 7 , sg, X. in '? K N . .. . vm v ktlfif, gm ' W, . V J . . I , , . r , ..-,sm 4 A K W '- L f 'W A r ' Q' f , , . ,N ,, W N K R . 3 K .K is 7 , . Q FRONT ROW: Z. Gonzalez, Vice-President, R. Prevost, President, C. Herra, Secretary-Treasurer, C. Arnold, D. Southwell, l. Johnson. SECOND ROW: L. Baglien, M. Garcia, C. Quiros, M. Wiese, Mrs. Knapp, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: A. Goldfein, S. Bowman, V. Flumachp A. Winquist, H. Weldon, J. Riesch. FOURTH ROW: G. Quirosp L. Johnson, J. Widdecke, C. Collins, K. Kaisch, L. Naar, C. Bryson. Point of View Club KX-H F-ff' Books, authors, and reviews are 'not iust for libraries .... The Point of View Club also uses these items at its bi-weekly meetings. Not only do they review various books, they also publish one, the Isthmian lnklings. This is a collection of short stories, essays, and poems written by the students of B.H.S and picked by the Point of View Club as being the best work done during the year. i 5:5 gli, Vi- fll A Q ,,,, .' cg g, Gif 349 1 I ' I 1 l X rl A ' f sg -1,1 y f .NGK iiil C 0 X ' The Senatus Populusque Romanis, more com- monly known to the students of BHS,as the Latin Club, was organized for the purpose of studying the culture and customs of Rome and to learn its language. The S.P.Q.R. is a member of the Junior Classical Lea- gue, a national organization of latin clubs. The Latin Club's big activity of the year is a Roman banquet, usually held during March. The club members and all who attend wear togas, the Roman dress, and Roman foods are served. Latin Club FRONT ROW: Mrs. Perry, Sponsor, L. Johnson, Praetor, B. Salonick, Vive-consul, D. Craddock, Recording Scribe, S. South, Consul. SECOND ROW: P. Anderson, S. Markun, D. Bell, S. Coone, R. Gasperi, C. Dimmick, K. Warren, S. Palenchar. THIRD ROW: D. Kennedy, D. Fisher, C. Vellamil, B. Lavender, D. Marchuck, T. Goiamerac, P. Lee, P. Hannigan. l -ew . - fi, .5 Y J . :ii yi.- QV whif- and-eh FIRST ROW: Patty Jones, Kathleen Chandler, Vice President, Linda Naar, President, Karen Kerr, Corresponding Secretary, Ann Winquist, Re- cording Secretary, Betty Jenkins, Bob Dryja. SECOND ROW: sitting, Mr. Banasick, sponsor, Patty Bicherstafff Debbie Goldfeiny Sandy Genther, Treasurer, Robert Tarr, Larry Prince: Diana Mag Pamela Higgins, Mary Andrewsg Juanita Milasp Valerie Depiperp Sharon Bowman: Mary Ann Winklosky, Weldon White. THIRD ROW: Sorrel Brown, Helen Thompson, Rodolo Youngy Stan Wright: Steve Roth: Helen Waldron, Carol Ann Wallace: Betty Salonicky Meredith Markunp David Botzenmayery Gloria Dukei5U5aY1 Hall- FOURTH ROW: Regina Gaspefli Sharon B0iZe 'maYe i Anne Goldfeing Hardin Mittagg Ed Eder, Paul Florcruz, Boyd Quate, Olga Stone, Steve Naar, Paul Zelnick, Gabriel Hernandez, Dave Warren, Russell LaFuenteg Robert Payne. Science Club There are many purposes of the Balboa High School Science Club. The club members learn about science careers, opportunities in science, and The im- portant role science plays in the world. They learn how to follow their interests in the various fields of science. Members also encourage others to take a true interest in science. The Science Club has often been call- ed the most active club in Balboa High. In past years the club went on several field trips, this year, because the membership of the club shot up, the club has had to restrict its activities to having a program at each regular meeting. Films and demonstrations are also pre- sented to give additional information. The programs are given by the students or by a guest speaker who majored in a particular field. Members of the club work on many other ac- tivities. A few students worked on a science bibliog- raphy project in the school library. The Bulletin Board Committee posts items of interest, such as new dis- coveries and theories in science. The club also has its own newspaper, Chapter 659 Report. The club plans to have more scientific films, conduct research projects, Mr. Banasick, club sponsor, ponders the problem presented. and fake more field trips within the Canal Zone, i xxx. N . , V Weldon White and Edmond Jilli contact ham radio operators. Members Work Hard The Science Club has its own radio station, KZSHS. The three boys on the Radio Committee send messages to the United States and other overseas stations. From many of these stations they also receive messages. The three plan to conduct code classes in order to prepare any members interested in earning an amateur license. At the beginning ofthe school year, two members presented a well-covered program about amateur radio and the radio theory. As a result, more of the members have shown interest in ham radio operations. J' 0 Q t-'Hn 'iff-f vs n Q 5, Clif' Patty Bickerstaff posts the latest science news New members are escorted, into the lniliation ceremonies. ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Z. Gonzalezg M. Wiese, Secrelaryg l.. Johnsong K. Chandlery C. Quirosp S. Gentherg I. Johnson. SECOND ROW: C. Carlton, L Naarg M. Cooperg S. Lessiackg V. McCoyg A. Winquist. THIRD ROW: R.Hoenkeg G. Kenningronp Vice-President: F. Wilder, Treasurerp FOURTH ROW: B. Tarrg B. Daubing R. Prevostg P. Meyer, President. l li 1. 17 a Q91 'Y E E E S i . AIAA . - kA.V . 4 E 1 5 '- K.. we . 7 . E3 . iv' il? I E , . E. rl.. .tg . . . K. Robbins, D. Hindman, V. Taylorg L. FRONT ROW: J. House, H. Manning, C. Bryson, E. Alfarog M. Milas, L. Laney R. Everson. SECOND ROW: Sanders, V. Flumachp P. Chodakowskyg L. Douglass. THIRD ROW: C. Joynerg L. Fontaine, J. Hirschl, G. Linfors, B. Parker, D. Warren. FOURTH ROW: D Thornburg: S. Brown. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY X Z Q.. s 'f Q ? 7 QS 5 Lf The National Honor Society is an honorary organi- zation established for the purpose of encouraging good ,N working habits in students. To be a member, a student must be of good moral character, have high grades, be a leader or a good worker in the school, and have served his school, his home, and his friends faithfully. By making a student meet these qualifications the X National Honor Society limits its membership and encourages other students to put forth an effort in these fields. 4. Q,slX2Vk Roger Hoenke speaks at fall initiation ceremony. Q Q i if xl .. I . .aff x I 3' 1,5 t 'Qi ruff 5 L sl. f 4 if L v I K lv X K, g. ig: gg S ' X ! X i ' ': 'rx' I I . giigf-L K ... Q .. . .M fa .irax 3 81 F 'stil I FIRST ROW: M. Dubroff: R. Young: R. Mathewson: J. Chancey: R. Hoenke, president. SECOND ROW: J. Stephen: C. Coombs: H. Thompson: S. Hall: A. Payne, secretary: T. Lewis, vice-president. THIRD ROW: P. Getzler: M. Elisberg: R. Rod- riguez'J Spinelli' A Rodriguez- S Mock FOURTH ROW M W' k' C , . , . , . . : rs. it in: . McConney: S. Coombs: B. Melane: D. Hyatt: W. Tillman: S. Parker. .Q IL ig? x Y- 9 7', I ' -- fi' ' FIRST ROW: L. Sluff: V. Flumach: J. Sang, secretary: I. Gaudiano: H. Thompson: L. Sellers. SECOND ROW: D. Martin: J. Riesch: vice-president S. Guether, president: B. Anderson: B. Chancey: l. Hertz: M. Davis. THIRD ROW: D. Schmidt: H. Waldron: J. Esterline: K. Kaisch. United Nations Club FRONT ROW: C. Clinton: C. Kelsey: J. Witson: C. Alpert: S. Runnestrand, President: Winquisf, Secretary: M. Meyers: W Renneri: D. Goldfein: P. Fade. SECOND ROW: S. Hulme: P. Cohen: S. Hanley: K. Grey: D. Fade: J. Wilson: L. Winstead: B. Spier: S. Holcraft: M. Garcia: F. McGrath. THIRD ROW: D. Gorin: L. Marcus: L. Frauenheim: B. Tilley: R. Prevosi: T. How ard: J. Widdecke: T. Male: M. Gurney: S. Reinhardt: L. Denton: M. Fauzy. Folksingers Club I . 'K+ ii f V :lu .. O V ...:. . ' QI' I . it FRONT ROW: S. Barnes: D. Craddock: S. Lessiack: L. Fontaine: J. House: C. Homan: S. Nusbaum: M. Kaplan. SECOND ROW: H. Thompson: B. Sener: J. Milas: L. Fredrick: THlRD ROW: R. Gasperi: R. Hammefter: J. Nichols: B. Jenkins: J. Brady: B. Lavender: S. Hill: J. McNeese: S. Derrick. FOURTH ROW: S. Botzenmayer: S. Markun: L. Meyer: G. Vaucher: D. Wilson: E. House: D. Dorff: G. Andrichak. Debate Club FIRST ROW: N. Tinklerg E. Tinklerg C. Orrg M. Batemang J. Harbaughg T. McGanng M. Carneyy P. Booth: A. Spinellip P. Chodakowskig P. Avilesg C. Aviles. SECOND ROW: R. Martensf J. Reischg E. Chodakowski. Library Club 3' FIRST ROW: S. Greeng M. De Stefanog D. Sandersg M. Testerp D. Jusfinianog L. Beniiez. SHIOND ROW: R. Bridgesg S. Straight, S, Wheeler D. O'Donnellg C. Price. Office Assistants of an Vx FIRST ROW: J. Marti: M. Bruland. SECOND ROW: G. Duke: F. Dean: J. Reisch L Cassady L Fraunhexm Organ Guild 4 ,u C K b . ,f .45 . . . pg 2 , FIRST ROW: K. Liitong B. Swaffordg F. Jones: B. Berger: M. Bandy: J. Wilson. SECOND ROW: T. Oczkowiczf K. Nusbaum J Head C Traufneld N. Mackenzie: R. Boyer. THIRD ROW: R.. Dryiag L. Hustedg B. Quateg G. Showalter: S. Etchemendy. udio-Visual x'm ::'. FIRST ROW: D. Justiniano, secretary: D. Vargas, vice-president: M. Milas, treasurer: E. Alfaro, president: C. Herrera public relations officer M Rodgriguez: C. Aviles: SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ligia De Armas: C. Villamil, Jr.: G. Itez: M. Ollar: M. Rodriguez: O. Beato E Hickey T Rodrgiuez R. Beato. THIRD ROW: C. Collins: M. Sharp: P. Kloske: R. Brooks: J. Barb: R. Cazoila: R. Vosburgh. The Triple C has sponsored many cultural pro- grams cluring the school year. The first was given Octo- ber 12, 1964 and featured the different costumes and customs of various regions of Spain and Panama. Stu- dents from both Panama and Balboa High School par- ticipatecl. Performers of program given October 12, 1964. Triple Diane Zerr Vicki McCoy, Co-captain Majorettes Batons twirling, feet prancing, and pre- cision timing all add up to a great halftime show. This year, the maiorettes thrilled us at all of our home football games, and most of our away games, by their daring use of fire batons. They started practicing during the sum- mer, and have worked hard after school mak- ing up new routines. Diane Hindman, Coacaptain Cynthia Van Voorhis Q 6312- -'ul' lg ui rigs , I nas-Alkf ff FRONT ROW: C. Conyne: S. Bowman: M. Garcia: K. Wood: M. Stallworth, SECOND ROW: S. Laird: B. Kennedy: K. Winn: J. Marti: C. Orr THIRD ROW: M. Durbon: K. Grey: M. Markun: S. Markun: P Hannigan. FOURTH ROW: B. Speir: P. Fade: D. Anderson: F. Dean: A, Winquist: D. Fade B. Salonick: C. Wallace: J. Wilson: M. Lernaster: J. Wilson: L. Woodruff: E. Gundersen: M. Tarflinger: M. Redding: K. Robbins: L. Meyer: S Hulme: G. Harrison: B. Wombe: S. Bowen: R. Crouch. FIFTH ROW: J. Gegenheimer: K. Elek: A. Ganser: D. Aleman: R. Prevost: J. Thomson: V. Oliver V. Rich: A. Talbo1t:Mr. Ed Kaiser. Concert Choir Q 1 22 Jane Wilson, Victor Oliver, Dave Connors, Mike Gurney and Miguel Osborne wait for the curlain at the Chrisimas Concert 1 5 . .ls -fyz .r iii.: F aigifww-iffffliif wt 1--'A If - FRONT ROW: V, Barnes, J. Jensen, R. Crouch, S. Bowen, M. Fawzyy M. Stallworth. SECOND ROW: J. Gegenheimer, J, Marti, F. Dean, P. Cohen: B. Fall, M. Lemaster, A. Garavanta. THIRD ROW: R. Brelsford, M. Brulandg K. Elekp B. Speirg M. Garcia, D. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Ed Kaiser, F Garcia, G. Nurnberg, J. Mortel, F. Disharoon, M. Crosby. This year for the first time Balboa High School's music department is under the direction of Mr. Ed- ward Kaiser. He conducts the Concert Choir, chorus, band, and the orchestra. The chorus is a group of T20 students who like to sing together. The chorus classes meet every day during regularly assigned class periods. Their repertoire includes a wide variety ofmusic selections. The Concert Choir is composed of sixty selected singers. They must pass a test given by Mr. Kaiser, and are selected on- the basis of their abilities in rhythm, diction, phrasing, tonal qualities, and vocal range. The Concert Choir performs at the Spring Concert,'the Christmas Concert, and the Music Festi- val, which is a Zone-wide program including the bands, orchestras, and choruses from other schools on the isthmus. Vivien Kosan runs through a vocal warmup before the Christmas Concert. Jr , A t ,ajft Xt. , . I V' .r ,. .Q '51 , ,-V., ,. 'js A T xy, ,Ks R..-, r xl., 'f,.S tn . 1 iii s x . FRONT ROW: A. Goldfeing A. Talbottg C. Sechg J. Ubarrag C. Smithg C. Bromleyp C. Homang P. Jonesg V. Taylory M. Edbergy M. Osborneg V. Oliver. SECOND ROW: W. Boughnerg J. Craneg G. Brady: T. Darden: L. Longy C. Cartottog J. Thomson: R. Prevostf S. Nusbaumf M. Markung B. Lavenderg J. Moralesg P. Hannigang S. Botzenmayerg A, Meggersg K. Winng M. Boltong B. Detamoreg S. Sloverg P. Princeg J. Reynolds. THIRD ROW: S. Mc- Guinessy Mr. E. Kaiserg N. Borrero. Orchestra blays at the Christmas Concert. The orchestra is made up of students who play various stringed, percussion, and wood-wind instru- ments. They provide the symphonic music heard at presentations throughout the school year. The sixty students in the band usually play novelty music at the three music programs. Several exceptionally talented boys organized the Dixeland Band, which is a small group that plays at informal gatherings and sports events. Ah.. - A - FRONT ROW: K. Winnf E. Payne: J. Hirschly G. Vauchery B. Kenneclyg H. Winferg L. Baglieng D. Goldfeiny L. Deniong B. Naron. SECOND ROW: G. Harrisong R. Donleyg R. Mallahang G. Hernandezg M. Colclasureg J. Snydeig S. Lairdg J. Wilsony M. Braswellg B. Roelseg H. Wilsong S. Hilliardg E. Housep H. Taylorg H. Manningg J. Waltonp P. Summersefg D. Boizenmayerp M. Saundersg D. Winnp R. Prevosf. THIRD ROW: T. Parkerg R. Worshamg M. McCauleyg W. Murdochg R. Wafsong B. Boughnery K. Browng J. Lefeburey L. Kaufmann. FOURTH ROW: E. Harrisp D. Soballeg D. Britfiang C. Kelseyg L. .lohnsong J. Murphyg P. MacDonalIg M. Anderson. FIFTH ROW: S. Palmerg D. Adams: B. Fosterg B. Lawyerg Mr. E. Kaiser: C. Homanp J. Vosburgh Band Dixieland Band: Harold Taylory Frank Wilderg Russell Wafsong Ed Houseg Bill Fosterg Mario Calleiag and Richard Prevosf. Girls Drill Team FRONT ROW: B. Hopkins, Co-captain, L. Dugas, E. Beechnerg S. Wallace L Johnson SECOND ROW J Lovelady Captain D Wilder P Chase, M. Vogel, F. Gallardop B. Dudley. With a precision movement, the Girls Drill Team of Balboa High School moves onto the field. This organization, formed in 1963 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Young, has promoted much spirit and enthu- siasm. The girls gave half-time performances at many of the football and basketball games. Their precision can be attributed to the fact that many long hours after school were spent practicing-they even gave up some of their Saturday mornings! Afternoons are spent practicing the different roufines. The Drill Team enferfained us during half-time at many games FX ' 'Q ,Q .ki F-'wif R295 FIRST ROW: B. Prince, capfaing W. Jenkins: E. Deveau. SECOND ROW: L. Douglass: B. Daubing M. Doran. 123 QV N--M 9 , ' -a :L 45203 Jaw' 24 . ' 5 R A5 M , N 'e'4'fe- 0 on 5 YY' bf, D- Q, Q M ps -'-- xx R' R. Yi X X. QM 1 F ' if 1. N sis : it Our boys af work The spirit of BHS WS: .sv .,., ...,, -. ...W .,f. 4.--q 0,--. I -Q.: ..... 1...-. , ....f.-...A ..., -.--... .:.....-': , Z1...T. f ln - . ,.,.,..... , I ......., -4... ..-..-.4 ........., .......--1 ........... l :Zi 1. Mi. W --an 2 ...., M.. W--,........ me J. Hunt, C. Anderson, co-captain, S. Lessiack, captain, P. Chandler, J. Wilson, M. Guiberl, M. Bremer N. Tinkler. Cheerleaders The boys in whiTe? Why They are our new boy cheerleaders! The boys and The girls, plus our new mascoT, Mike, have done much To make This year The most school- spirited yeT. We goT into The swing of Things during our moTorcades, bonfires, and pep rallies. Truly, The cheerleaders really helped make ath- leTics The besT ever. Reserve 0fficer's Training Corps Battalion Staff as K-Evififia .. LEFT TO RIGHT? J. White, F. Disharoon, B. Tarrg B. Hall, B. Fall, R. Everson, J. Foster, V. Taylorg Battalion Commander, V McCoy, Sponsor, B. Daubin, L. Douglas, P. Meyer: J. Hall. Company J. Lastinger, B. Kilpatrick, C. Joyner, Co. Commander, J. Sumner, Sponsor, A. Esterlineg C. Colburn. A Company J. Worsham, R. Anderson, R. Burda, Co. Commander, L. Lane, Sponsor, B. Daniel F South. The mission of the Balboa High School Junior Reserve Officer's Training Corps is to lay the founda- tions of intelligent citizenship and provide military training that will be of value to the cadets if they should enter the Army. Cadets receive three years of training, beginning with their sophomore year. During these three years leadership and discipline, as well as other valuable basic military courses are taught. Supervising the program is the professor of Military Science, who is responsible for training the cadets. He is assisted by three sergeants, who act as advisors to the cadet companies. The army sup- plies the cadets with qualified instructors, weapons, uniforms, books, and other equipment. Competition is great, not only among the companies and cadets, but with other ROTC schools as well. The blue star that each cadet wears is the Honor Star, designating Balboa High School an Honor Unit. Among the sub- iects taught are customs of the service, military cour- tesy, tactics, map reading, military history, and marks- manship. The Usher Guard represents the ROTC at most school functions, while the Rifle Team competes with other ROTC rifle teams. Our Dlrill Team performs at all the reviews, and at most of the football games. Drill Team Company D. Hindman, Sponsor, L. Fulcher, Co. Commanderg F. Ansel ,, it vga! I 'Wx Company ...e r Q --Q A X.. K is if .....- Q g il .r E S .ii L: ? 1 . ff H. Marksg T. Haley D. Warren, Co. Commander: M. Wiese, Sponsorg D. Alemang J. Grow. Band Company Reserve 0fficer's C. Van Voorhis, Sponsorg R. Watson, Co. Commander: D. Zerr, Sponsor. I ,Q- w . J .. QL ' .. L. ' , 4 ' . P , ,ff C WS.. Leslie Fulcher inspecis Bruce Hunt. gs. J. Wellingtong M. Wieseg J. Sumnerp L. Laney V. McCoy5 D. Hindman. Sponsors Training Corps -4 4 ps .i I Q-.T V Mike Moras demonstrates Q' ' . ,',, U.g,.g.'.1 from-leaning rest position. .K ' -,,, .'12'Likf v H. f .J-. '.2if59Fr2.'1'l9?f'La 'Q '.f ' 'milf 4 We .- A fr 55.-f.H1F.5l j,-.iT.,., . ag-gg, , M g,.a.is 3-ji , Y ',' ' L - 'f' A-g, C. McConneyg P. Macffarragherg J. Garavanta, Co. Commanderg J. Wellington, Sponsorg L. Fonfaing R. Hoenke. .. ... I-ma... 1 nf'- gpg? K' ,. ' D Company f. .af-QQ 'R-q. As always, work awaits the Zonian staff. With Jodi Dunn's approval, Virginia Flumach i and Judy House scale photographs for the 4 A5 Organizations and Activities Section. 7' -'V 5652. ' W X his .ig fl . , 3,., - -iagq k .wg Y at ef' mx in .ima .,.. L 5 :i?.,.w SQ I22 Zonian 1, .ri .N-Q Pat Basham, Bill 'WN ii,. f' Boiler, and Kathleen Chandler check yearbook receipts. Bob Dryia and Alan Esterline check the schedule for taking pictures. will A I 4 5 I ' 1 l l ll i Q li 5 ' I, I It tt num Z J., Q'-5 ' inn hifi Q , , . wg . ' Dan Thornburg and Larry Prince make up preliminary dummy pages for the Athletics Section. i-.a y 4 if . .- 1.3 '- 1 . 1 f wt. .1 gg, ,iw A-mn ire .. ,N yr S 4 Af - n i. : W f ,im 3' QQ I 1, 3 f p wi., , we t l U 'R -, git- . Q . . Q' . ' .. sg :w 7 N., iq' 4 xiii i fl' x t 8 l A J V, N. , 4 -3 X ms 4 hi nt A , , .Vrr ff 'a , E i53L,g,w , I aw I M riiry 1... S it f f - D .ff wi A, A , -N .am .X ' ,, wp -Q Sue Lessiack and Sandy Oczkowicz crop photos for the Faculty and Administration Section. X .-.M K ' 5:-is Kathe Gaylord shows to Margie Milas, Lucy her artwork for the Advertising Section Benitez, and Gisela Martinez for approval. l - ,,m, NK if Q JP Q- ,S 1. +,f, .1 pu-. N' 'mi' M-f 'B ' ' 2 F-Mi-.......,.i 'W'i,.m..i ,.fff3 't av'-f .. Dottie Sanders, Angela Ganser, Helen Manning, and Carol Bryson select a photograph for the Class Section. Betty Clark, Janis George, and Ann Winquist, help ldette Johnson with copy for the Features Section. .41 I-4: 'v ,..4l A-.hi iff FIRST ROW: L. Johnsonp L. Lane, editor, P. Earl, S. Bowman, A. Andrews, V. Lawrence, D. Garcia Mr Brown SECOND ROW R Winstead A. Jacobson, C. Mable, T. Sizemore, K. Petrie, S. Hester: J. Wilson, B. Nolan, F. South. Our school newspaper, The Parrakeet, is the spirit of BHS in the written word and printed page. The staff members learn how to write correctly, how to plan a column, write a feature article, cover a story complete- ly, and other tricks that a news hound should know. Each member of the staff has a specific iob to do and must meet a certain deadline. Working on the paper not only gives the students a chance to see iournalism at work first hand, but also gives the pupils a taste of re- sponsibility. Mr. Fredrick 5. Brown, the sponsor of the news- paper, also teaches English. This year's'editor is Libby Lane who is aided by the assistant editors, Janet Wright, Jane Wilson, and Ricord Winstead. Mr. Brown explains a page layout. I N. is o.'Q ng' . 0 Q 1 a a . O Editor Libby Lane goes over final copy with staff members Janet Wright and Nancy Chadwick The Parrakeet Bulletin Board gives the students notice of coming events, gives dates of clubmeetings, and often provides a good laugh with its iokes and amusing pictures. Be- low, seniors Bruce Parker and Sandy Oczkowicz point out the latest quips. was-Iffk M5 l M , I 401' . fa -if 3+--' C , 4 u K :wiv ..- President Sue Lessiack answers a question during an S.A. meeting. Cheryl, Judy, Duke, Sue, and Mr. Gately discuss S.A. business before Home-room. Vice-President ,...i3-.0. i , r Student Duke Wilson JI: ii works on the S.A. budget. s we 'ii, -- ': ' 'i i 1 In Q I Association 1 Hi! I'd like to welcome you to our annual Orientation Day! And what an Orientation Day! The auditorium was packed with new students-more people attended this year than ever before. And this was only the beginning of the best year the S.A. has had yet. We packed l,OOO students into the, upper gym at the Get-Acquainted Dance. Four bands played, so we had continuous music and no time for rest. A few days later each class had an S.A. assembly. This spurred so many people into buying S.A. tickets that we had 78 per cent of the student body buy them. Shortly after the assemblies, we all piled on the train to go to the Jamboree. Who will forget that ride? Riding hard on the heels of the Jamboree, we had the Inaugural Ball. It was a huge success with a stubborn Bulldog pinata that only Mr. Knick could break. Soon after this, the Bookstore began receiving sweatshirts, bumper stickers, window stickers, pom- poms, bookcovers, pennants, and other articles, all in red and white. With the help of the Bookstore, Mr. Gately, Sponsor, can often be seen around the S.A. Office. The Masses. our Red and White days were widely observed, and our school spirit rose. At press time, the S.A. was planning a Tri-school debate and a Bi-school talent show. We also had the Awards Day assembly and Rally Day to look forward TQ. l 'L Fulk v Secretary Judy House checks attendance while Secretary Cheryl Peterson takes notes during an S.A. Meeting. E A Q .W fa- , f :M f 1 . W K -I S f In . ,, Q' P , . ' Q ,Q - e fi e we if ' W. g V-,: A I N A www,-W We N ,. w as L,-' QFEQQX ,K egg? ? x .. .L were ., lm , is W .. A ' m'3x-lil i a gi '-3kl'.vl 2 ,f - it Freddieanne Gallardo, John Rathegaber, G r a c c Whitney. Absent: Ron Crump. Debbie Wilder, Jim Brady. L7 fx 3' Nl Queen Jerri Hum King Andy Brown w 1 Q5 iii new QC Christm Form I Court Bobbie Berger Bill Hunter xiii vi' fi ., lg. Y .. f Tl x f ' W W K J f X. ,Q Q X if il 3 wal r., 0 , 1 . -, ., I ' J w-...Nb SMA F... F T Z S M V ef as f .- . 1 sxvk - -' ' Y 1 gk ni' Sue Parkerf Malena Bremerg Jane Wellington, Queen: Libby Laney Charlotte Rhodes. Spring Formal f m Hn FRONT ROW: Jim Dilferg Dick Brzizenskig Randy Jonesg Mike Fitchg John' Spinelli, Lil' Abner. SECOND ROW: Nellie Woodp Merri Bandyg Jane Wil song Linda Parkg Rhonda Kristoff, Daisy Mae. Sadie Hawkins Court .k 11' . '-': ' Football Court PY 'X 'J m'l l7':f . 1Ppxf P F fwg. , , 3 N20 al xggggg '54-rl., if. 3 calling, QW 'P l K 3 e ' WIT? .- ,L pa V' ,. D. 'Jr ' ' an L.. 4 kts. mia KW . s. -sw STANDING: Debbie Wilderg Aleida Caslrog Juanita Milasf Lucy Benitez, Wanda Marks. SEATED: Margie Ollarg Margarita Milas, Queeny Yolanda Lee. C ' l C t af? I QL if f E 5 ,S J li. E ' 5 . an -lk J, . ,H 3 K , E 5 , aa . 4 or 1. W. If kfrl A . ,Y h. 5 l all Gail Bohannong Diane Hindrnan, Queeng Cynthia Van Voorhis. 5 E fl of' ahm,g,,,fN W ag, k ' 1 ,K 'Y ggi? M 1 a M, I r Fi -v fl ,K K ' . - g h .il 4:51-ML, , I . , 1. - jx iJi 'i Iipeiff 'Qg,f1'?Ea 9 . ,Vvgw g , Q' ,- fo 1 ,Augyaa g 2 - , - 2 , -- I1 ' r .1-axirfq-f-F5 1 . 1 .. f 4 M Raya! J' Q I K. , X , 4 f K H ,S I , . . .: L. V Zi lion- U 11 ADMINISTR TIO AN FACULTY sl' I 0 ss ', - U Q Q - , Q 'I' 0 I32 5 A Eff, A 'si wif A K Sak. f Q gf2'1:F2f -' ' , 'Q -X K 53425224-314111: ' 552 ini A : W Eifisw gay. V Q 572 is, iff' . g,, 3 Sing, vlan Q, f 1, ff- if -. f fm- ---A5s+ Q .w X M A -- mf L, w Although he was kept quite busy by the continual round of affairs he still found time to spend with his wife and family and to attend all our school activities. Among his hobbies are: golf, bowling, swimming, r. Willman Mr. Clyde A. Willman, our new principal, has been in the Canal Zone for only two years. The first year, he was a counsellor at the Diablo Heights Junior High School, and this past year was the new and well-liked principal of Balboa High School. Before coming to the Canal Zone, Mr. Willman was the principal of a high school approximately the same size as our own BHS. Mr. Willman received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the Valparaiso University, and his Master of Science from Indiana University. He has also done graduate work at the North Dakota State University. He was the sponsor of ALL of our school activities. He at- tended the school's activities, and you always saw him there, surrounded by a crowd of interested students. Cur New Principal hunting, camping, fishing, reading, and watching tele- vision. Mr. Willman made himself known from the very beginning as a man who was small in stature and mighty in heart, Two executives, Mr. Willman and Sue Lessiack, exchange notes. Y X 1 v Mr. Willman speaks at the first NHS iniiiation of 1964-'I965 In Action round BH Our principal was always with the crowd I35 Nw w use ff' 'gi ft' Qur Assistant Principal Mr. John C. Knick, our assistant principal, carne to us from Virginia. While there he taught science and was also principal of several schools. Before he became the assistant principal of Balboa High School he taught General Science and Biology here. Mr. Knick attend- ed the University of Virginia where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree and his Master of Education. ln his spare time Mr. Knick enjoys hunting, skin diving and studying natural history. Mr. Knick expresses disapproval to a student l l I yt ,f Office Paperwork, paperwork, and more paperwork haunted the office secretaries from September 10th when school opened in the fall, until early June when it was closed for the summer months. And even then, there was still work to be done. -up- ' Personnel The secretaries were responsible for keeping ac- curate records of school activities and for seeing that these records were available when they were needed. The doors at BHS were opened from'sun to sun, but the secretaries work was never done. gi , 'bu- we 1: .afar iii CANAL C0 .- VPU ,A 'Ui iz lf is win ig FD 24 5 5 'ani '- Mr. Sanchez, Mrs. Lane, Mr. Hurley, main office personnel. Mr. Deforte, gym office secretary. K Y .,, K X i X it 335' , 3' Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. Knick's secretary David B, Baglge,-, Donna M. Stuebe George T. Walters Marie C. Weir Guidance Counsellors Where do I want to go to college, what do I want to be? These are the difficult questions that our coun- sellors have tried to help us answer, throughout the past year. Then there are the easier questions but still important such as Oh, no! how do I find room 4OI? All year long our counsellors were busy answering questions and giving advice. We can truly be thankful for their understanding and experience in helping us with our problems. Without them, some of us never would have made it. MR. DAVID B. BAGLIEN, the freshman and sopho- more boys' counsellor, has formerly taught twenty-five different courses in Alkabo, North Dakota, West Point, Montana and Shotean, Montana, and at Rocks Springs, Wyoming as a high school counsellor. He has attended North Dakota State Universityjwhere he received both his B.S. degree, and his M.S. degree. He also attended the Universities of Wyoming and Montana. His maiors THE COUNSELLORS' CORNER L ,U 2 .iwis -. 5' U L S'f.l'Q. , IS RI gi . were Social Studies and Guidance, and his minors were English and Mathematics. Reading is one of Mr. Bag- lien's many interests along with his committee work with the Lutheran Church, the American Legion, and the Teacher's Union. MISS DONNA M. STEUBE, freshman and sopho- more girls' counsellor, was born in Danville, Illinois, and she attended the University of Illinois. She also attended the Indiana State College and from it received her B.S. degree and her M.A. degree. While in college she maiored in Physical Education and Spanish. Her studies as a graduate student included Guidance. In her spare time Miss Steube likes to do a lot of reading. MR. GEORGE T. WALTERS, iunior and senior boys' counsellor, was born in Raytown, Mississippi. He at- tended the'Creighton University where he received his B.S. degree, and the University of Denver where he received his M.A. degree. As an undergraduate he maiored in Commerce and minored in Philosophy, as a graduate he had an Education minor. He is especially interested in photography, and is the sponsor of the External Tests. MISS MARIE C. WEIR, the iunior and senior girls' counsellor, is an only child. She has attended many col- leges the world over, some of which are: the Univer- sity of Florida from which she received her B.S. Colum- bia University where she received her M.A. degree, the University of San Marcos, Lima, Peru, the Universidad Nacional Mexico, Sophia University, Tokyo, Japan. Her studies in college included Biology, English, Phychol- ogy, and Guidance. Her hobbies are reading, traveling, and music. Grace J. Rider - Librarian Ji I -sy? ' MISS RIDER is from Davenport, Iowa. She has at- tended Augustana College in Illinois, the University of Iowa where she received her B.A. and the University of Minnesota where she received her L.S. As a student in college she studied English and History. Before com- The Library college, Mrs. Choller maiored in English and minored in French. She taught in the public school system in Canyon, Texas. After a long hard day at work, our assistant librarian relaxes by reading. Balboa High School was the first school in the Canal Zone to have its own library. This year, our library had approximately l0,000 books. This number included a large variety of fiction books, science books, plays, and an extensive collection of paper-backed books. The latter were donated by the students of Balboa High School themselves. Besides books, our library also kept a supply of 96 different magazines. These magazines were stored in a separate room across the hall from the library, but were available to students upon request. Helping our Librarians, Miss Rider and Mrs. Chol- ler, during the past year, were 20 library assistants from grades 9 through I2. They worked hard, and were a benefit to all who used the library, Over the years, these people will remain in our thoughts for the service they have rendered us. Doris A. Choller - Assistant Librarian ing to Balboa High School Miss Rider was a librarian at the Junior High School. She is the sponsor of the Library Club and enjoys swimming, boating, and read- ing as pastimes. MRS, CHOLLER was born in a town called Gun- sight, Texas, but refers to Canyon, Texas as her home- town. She attended Sul Ross State College and receiv- ed her B.A. from West Texas State College. While in . . ... A K 7 1 'r Q-r l ' - D I39 ,sin ' I40 Mrs. Skie carefully gives shots to BHS students The Clinic Would you be wearing those glasses today if our clinic hadn't discovered your need for them? And what about the physical exams our boys needed in order to play football? The clinic was always there when it was needed-It was a refuge when we felt sick, and the doctor and nurse were always ready to help. fit ll ll Sl sg: lil in lil 1 EH I I l li 1 'fl Mr. Coporropa does the paper work Mrs. Bruland takes the students' blood pressures. ,, ,,',, BH Behind the Scene Our school after hours .qw We can be proud that our High School was always so clean, but the credit for this must rightfully go to those fellows behind the scenes. Every day this year our custodians worked hard to keep BHS looking fresh and clean. We, the students of BHS, say thanks to these people: Achurra, C., Alvaro, R., Atherly, H., Banista, L., Bethancourt, P., Brown, A., Cabal, F., Ceville, L., Earle, W., Fernardo, S., Forde, E., Galastica, M., Garibaldo, P., Gomez, S., Hawkins, S., Hunt, R., Lopez, G., Murray, J., Perez, E., Pinagos, F., Pineda, T., Ramos, J., Rodriguez, M., Sherwood, N., Stephens, A., Waller, B., Welch, A. You have helped make Balboa High School a school to be proud of, and you have done your fob well. Guardian of the boys' gym baskets ftti. it www f':yc,N,?-,. ,.., :Wu ' '- gf V 1, ,I rn! fx B 'ii' ,- ...Qtek Calmer A. Batalden-takes time out to explain drawing techniques to two of his students This year, 91 teachers made up the entire faculty staff of Balboa High School. These teachers came to BHS from many different parts of the country and had varied backgrounds to offer. Each one played a vital part in the life of every student at BHS. They taught and we learned, and we shall know the meaning of it all in the many years to come. MR. ANDERSON-Industrial Arts Mr. Anderson's hometown is Lindsburg, Kansas. He received a B.S. and M.S. from Kansas State Teacher's College where he maiored in Industrial Arts, and also studied Science and Social Studies. He has taught in Kansas and North Carolina and now teaches Industrial Arts at both Balboa and Cristobal High, Three of his main interests are shop work, boating and fishing. MR. ANDERSON-Physical Education Coach Anderson attended the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, and was born in Mason City, lovva. While attending the University he maiored in Physical Education and Health Education, and minored in Political Science, Physiology and Eng- lish. Before teaching here, Coach Anderson taught Health and Phys. Ed. at Northland College in Ashland, Wisconsin. Some of his hobbies are fishing and hunting, and he is the sponsor of the Lettermen's Club and our football coach. MISS ARMlJOf5panish 9-I Miss Armiio received her B.A. at the University of New Mexico and her M.A. at the University of Wisconsin and New Mexico Highlands University. She was born in Las Vegas, New Mexico. MISS AYCOCKfSpanish 9-I Miss Aycock maiored in Romance Languages and minored in Education. She received her B.A. at the University of North Carolina and her M.A. at Columbia University. She has taught Spanish at Rocky Mount High School in her hometown in North Carolina, at Cristobal High, and now here at Balboa. Her main interests are swimming and travel. She is the sponsor of the Future Nurses of America. MR. BANASICK- Biology Mr, Banasick is especially well known for being the sponsor of the Science Club at BHS. In his spare time he enioys reading, writing Cshort stories and novelsl, research and gun collecting. He attended West Virginia University where he earned his B.S. in Science Education, History and Social Studies, and his M.A. in Science Education and Sociology. He has also attended Har- vard and Yale Universities as well as a number of other schools. Mr. Banasick's hometown is Scottdale, Pennsylvania. MR. BATALDEN--Mech., Arch., and Eng. Drawing Mr. Batalden attended Bradley University where he earned his B.S., and Pennsylvania State University where he earned his M.S. degree. He also studied at the University of Chicago, Stanford, and the University of Oslo in Norway. During his college years he maiored in Engineering Drawing and Industrial and Vocational Education Administration. Building houses is his hobby, and he is spon- sor of the Slide Rule Club. MR. BELDUS-World History Mr. Beldus is the Drives Committee sponsor of BHS. He has taught at BHS for two years, and previously taught at North Central High School for five years. Mr. Beldus attended Indiana University, maioring in Social Studies, Economics and History. He earned a B.S. in Business and an M.A.T. in Social Studies. Indiana- polis, Indiana, is Mr. Beldus' hometown. In his spare time he en- ioys weight lifting, mountain climbing and cycling. MR. BETTLE-Elementary typing Mr. Bettle has attended nine different colleges. He received his B.A. from Montana State University and his M.A. from the University of Oregon. He is a candidate for his Ph.D. at the University of Texas. He has had rnaiors in Business Administra- tion, Social Studies, and Educational Administration, with minors in English, Math, Economics, History, Law, and Physics. He is the Treasurer of the Student Association at BHS. MRS. BISSETT-Spanish IO and II Mrs. Bissett's hometown is Birmingham, Alabama. She re- Carrol F, Anderson Ross E. Anderson Gertrude Armiio Claude M. Aycock tix i ceived her A.B. from Howard College in Birmingham and her M.R.E. degree from the Womans Missionary Union Training School. She is interested in church work, boating and writing, and is the sponsor of the Future Teachers of America. MR. BONDURANT-Algebra l Mr. Bondurant, well known as the assistant S.A. sponsor, was born in Reedsville, North Carolina, and attended Duke University. He studied Mathematics and Economics for his A.B. degree, and Education and Political Science for his M.Ed. He is interested in all sports and reading. SGT. BRlDGESvROTC Prior to teaching at BHS, Sgt. Bridges taught Military Science at Ouachita Baptist College in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. His home- town is Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and fishing is his main hobby. MISS BRIGHAM-English ll and IIIAA Miss Brigham was born on New Year's Eve in Battle Creek, Michigan. She attended Battle Creek College where she received her B.A., and Columbia University where she received her M.A. She also studied at Stanford University. She is interested in Mexico, and is Publicity Agent for BHS. MR. BROWN--English l and lAA, Journalism Mr. Brown's hometown'is Canutillo, Texas. He has taught school at several schools in Texas, as well as the Canal Zone College. He attended the University of Washington where he earned his B.A. in Journalism. He also attended the University of New Mexico where he received his M.A., and Colorado State College. Mr. Brown is the sponsor of the Parrakeet and an of- ficial timer at football and basketball games. He enioys reading, writing, swimming and traveling, Ronald E. Cappon-keeps an eye on his students while sitting in the back of the room. . . W. .V I . John A. Banasick David J. Beldus George J. Bettle Ruby M. Bissett Wesley E. Bonduranr Sgt. Milton J. Bridges Mary S. Brigham Frederick S. Brown Stewart J. Brown Clinton C. Carney, Jr. George W. Case Harold L. Chappell Mary C. Collins Dick W. Collver MR. BROWN-Physical Education Coach Brown is the only coach in the history of the Schools Division who has had championship teams in all maior sports and tournaments, He was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and at- tended the University of Pittsburgh. He maiored in Physical Educas tion and minored in History and Biological Sciences, and received both his B.S. and M.Ed. degrees. He is interested in golf, weight lifting, poker, and lxthorough-breed improvement. He sponsors track and field, basketball, and the intramural program. MR. CAPPON-U.S. History Mr. Cappon is the sponsor of the United Nations Club. He was born in Hastings, Michigan, and attended Adrian College where he received his B.A. in Social Studies, and Eastern Michi- gan University where he earned his M.A. While in college he maiored in Social Studies and minored in English and Speech. MR. CARNEY-Spanish IV and l-S Mr. Carney has taught in the Berlitz School of Languages, in the Republic of Panama, and at Diablo Junior High School. He attended the University of Southern California where he earned his A.B. and M.A. degrees, and also studied at the Uni- versity of Colorado. He maiored in Spanish, with minors in French and Latin. He is interested in languages as a hobby, and is the sponsor of the Pan American Club. He was born in La Jolla, California. MR. CASE-Algebra I, Driver 'lraining Mr. Case attended eight different colleges, receiving his B.A. from Northern Idaho College of Education and his M.Ed. from the University of Oregon. He maiored in Physical Education and School Administration, with minors in Science, Math, and Social Studies. He was Principal of a school in Coquille, Oregon, for four years, and taught in several Oregon schools before coming to the Canal Zone. Mr. Case is the sponsor of the Freshman class at BHS, and ertioys fishing and water skiing as hobbies. On a Federal scholarship, he once attended Randolph Macon College-an all girls school! MR. CHAPPELL-U. S. History, World Geography Mr. Chappell has taught at BHS for two years. Before that he taught at Tumon Junior-Senior High School in Guam, and was Principal of Yuma High School in Colorado. He is from Dodgeville, Wisconsin, and attended Wisconsin State College where he received his B.S. degree. He earned his M.A. from Colorado State College. While in college he maiored in History and Educational Admin- istration and minored in Social Studies and Physical Education. His principal hobby is playing golf. Donald J. Connor James N. Cook Ligia E. De Armas John R. Dekle Ralph E. Farnsworth-Rick Baltozer learns from Mr. Farnsworth how to correctly use a machine in Shop. xv. ,ar 1 . X Vivian S. De La Mater Marcela Cabal de Diaz Jane F. Frank P. Gately, Jr. Frances K. Graham William C. Hanshaw Julia M, Hardin MRS. COLLINS-Physical Education Mrs, Collins is from Marks, Mississippi, and attended Delta State College where she received her BSE degree. She maiored in Health ancl Physical Education and Recreation and minored in English. Mrs. Collins is the cheerleaders' sponsor, as well as the sponsor of the tennis team and the girls B League intramurals. Outside of school she enioys cooking, reading and sewing. MR. COLLVER-General Science Mr. Collver was born in Billings, Montana. He received his B.S. from Eastern Montana College and his M.S. from Colorado State College. He also studied at the University of Montana and the University of Indiana. While in college his maior subiects were Science, Social Studies and English. MR. CONNOR-Physical Education, Health Coach Connor graduated from BHS in 1951, and was Vice President of his Senior class. His hometown is Pasco, Washington, and he is a graduate of Washington State University where he received both his B.S. and M.S. degrees. Coach Connor enioys swimming as a hobby. He is Intramural Coordinator, sponsor of the Varsity swimming team, and Assistant Coach of the SDAC football team. S . ' K .iisiif .ish 'K I ' . . . Eli C fi fggkgg r . - .A - .aegis - 1 if N '- '-6 sprint--w:::'r.. .' ff . sstfssvski ifiiw . - 'Q ' , ii? . . iifirifigsrisesf-fs . - . . V Ellis Walter M. O. Fischer Lawrence E. Fraley Raymond B. Greene-looks sternly at his Speech and Drama class MR. COOK-Biology, Physiology Mr. Cook is the teacher of Bl-lS's newest course, Physiology. His hometown is Baileysville, West Virginia, and he attended Con- cord College, the University of Virginia, and Marshall University. He maiored in Biology and Social Studies, and received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Marshall University. He is the Science Text- book Coordinator, and is interested in golf, hunting and fishing. MRS. DE ARMA5'-Spanish ll and ll-S Mrs. De Anas was born in Colon, R.P., but became a U.S. citizen in l9FQJ. She is a graduate of Michigan State University where she studied Languages, Music, Spanish and Education, and received both her B.A. and M.A. degrees. She is interested in social work in the community, cooking, school cultural programs, music and playing the piano. The Triple C is fortunate to have her as its sponsor. She has traveled extensively and lived for two years in Chile while her husband was in charge of the U. S. Consulate in Antofagasta. MR. DEKLE-English lV-C and IV-G Mr. DekIe's hometown is Tampa, Florida, and he attended the Tampa University and Florida State University where he re- ceived his B.A. and M.A. degrees in English and Social Studies. He also had a minor in Art. He sponsors the Senior debating team, and enioys hunting, fishing, golf and reading. Bobby L. Harp Shirley R. Haselden Edward W. Hatchett Nora E. Hobbie Lester D. Hummel James P. Hum Lester Hutchinson Edward L, Kaiser Lyle V. Jenkins-Neil Doherty watches as Mr. Jenkins carries Halloween candy up the stairs, K MM iq MRS. DE LA MATER-Elem. and Adv. Shorthand Mrs. De La Mater's hometown is Austin, Texas. She received her B.A. from Southwestern University in Texas where she studied Business Administration and Economics, and her M.Ed. from the University of Texas, maioring in Business Education. Mrs. De La Mater is the sponsor of the Secretarial Club. She is interested in music and has a beautiful singing voice. Miss DFAZ-Spanish Miss 'Diaz was born in Panama and attended the University of Panama. She received her M.A. from the University of Chicago and her Doctora en Filosofia y Letras from the University of Madrid. She is interested in modern fiction and archeology, and is spon- sor ofthe Pan American Club. MISS ELLIS-Art Miss Ellis' hometown is King Ferry, New York. She received her B.A. and M.S. degrees from Syracuse.University, and also at- tended Pratt lnstitute, San Diego State College, U.C.L.A., and the University of Arizona. She has taught in various schools in the United States as well as in Venezuela, Okinawa, and the Philippine Islands. She is interested in painting, reading, swimming and dancing, and is sponsor of the Art Club and Showcase Committee. Last year she took a trip around the world while on a year's leave of absence. MR. FARNSWORTH-Metal Shop Mr. Farnsworth received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Indiana State College where he studied Vocational Education, Industrial Arts, and Mathematics. Before coming to BHS he taught in several high schools in the United States. He is interested in sports and wood and metal work. MR. FISCHER--Chemistry Mr. Fischer is from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. While in college he maiored in Chemistry, Math, and German. He received his RS. from the University of Chicago and his M.A. from Columbia Uni- versity, and has also done graduate work at the University of Chicago and the University of Wisconsin. He celebrates his birth- day on the Fourth of July! For about twelve years he held the National A.G.U. record in pole vaulting, and ad his own dance orchestra for two years. He is interested in music, philately, bowling, swimming and track, and teaches violin after school. He is the sponsor of the Philatelic Club. Maudene Keen Herb W. Knapp Leona J. Knight Roy C. Knoop MR. FRALEY--Gen. and PSSC Physics, Gen. Math ll BHS is the first school in which Mr. Eraley has taught. His hometown is Boulder, Colorado, and he received his B.A. and his Master of Basic Science from the University of Colorado. He also attended Florida State University and Colby College in Maine. While in college he maiored in Geology and minored in Physics, Chemistry, Math and Zoology. Mr. Fraley is a collector in his spare time-insects, stamps and minerals. MR. GATELY-American lnstitutions Mr. Gately is from Boston, Massachusetts, and attended Bos- ton State College, Boston University, and the University of Miami. He received his B.S.Ed. from Boston State and his M.A. from Bos- ton University. His interests include philately, current event scrap- books, swimming, and all spectator sports. Mr. Gately sponsors the Student Association.. He has traveled widely and has visited 21 countries and 40 of the United States. His first visit to the Canal Zone was in 19115 while on a ship headed for the Philippine Islands. MRS. GRAHAM-Mathematics Mrs. Graham is from Brooklyn, New York. She attended Hun- ter College where she received her A.B., and Columbia University where she received her M.A., maioring in Physics and Math. She taught in New Jersey and at the Cairo School for American Children in Egypt before coming to the Canal Zone. Mrs. Graham is the Sophomore class advisor. MR. GREENE-Drama, Speech, Remedial English Mr. Greene's hometown is Christmas Cove, Maine. He attended Arizona State University where he received his B. A., and M.A. de- grees, with maiors in English, History, Drama and Journalism. He directs all BHS plays and sponsors the drama organizations. His special interests include reading, music, archery, hiking and base- ball. MR. HANSHAW-Chemistry Mr. Hanshaw is from St. Johns, Arizona. He received his B.S. degree from Nebraska, State Teachers College and his M.Ed. from the University of South Dakota. He maiored in Chemistry, Biology, German and Social Science. He is the assistant sponsor of the Showcase Committee, and is interested in hunting, fishing and traveling. 1 Mary L. Knapp-smiles as she discusses the Victorian Age with her 'l2th grade students. Sara Kohan, Alice W. Latimer Daniel J. Lehan, Jr. Sgt. Anthony Leonardi Zmhl I ,Q Arthur J. T. Maroney 'N' 'if.n ' si 5 44.-ex- ' ,,,.-f ..,, E 2 eM'.x' .af- '0Nf F if ,,...'- '7'9'5wii pr . Patricia A. Lehman-dictates volleyball skills to her sixth period gym class. Joe A. Norton Vivian Lee Norton Beatriz F. Perez Elton H. Otwell Edward A. McFarland Walter M. Mikulich Katherine B. Murphy MISS HARDIN-Physical Education Miss Hardin was born in Georgia, and attended the Georgia State College for Women where she received her B.S. degree in Biology and Physical Education. She received her M.S. degree from Florida State University. She taught in Georgia before com- ing to the Canal Zone, and sponsors the GAA. MR. HARP-English ll Mr. Harp originally came from Jonesboro, Arkansas. He at- tended Arkansas State College where he received both his B.A. and M.S.E. degrees. Before coming to BHS he taught ni Arkansas and Missouri, in Morocco CNorth Africai, in Wiesbaden, Germany, and at Misawa Air Force Base in Japan. During his free hours he reads and enioys swimming and photography. He is Assistant Pub- licity Chairman. MRS. HASELDEN-French Mrs. Haselden comes to us from Orlando, Florida. She re- ceived her A.B. from Wesleyan College and her M.A. from the University of Florida, maioring in French and English. Mrs. Haselden is sponsor of the French Club, and during her spare time she enioys traveling, photography and reading. MR. HATCHETT-American institutions Mr. Hatchett is the teacher most likely to be nominated Mr. School Spirit. He was born and raised in Balboa, and fol- lowed in his father's footsteps to become a teacher at BHS. He received his BBA degree from New Mexico University and his M.A. from Arizona State University. Mr. Hatchett sponsors the Junior Varsity basketball which is his pride and frustration, and his main interests are school and sports. MRS. HOBBIE-English ll Mrs. Hobbie's hometown is Red Level, Alabama. She attended Troy State College, but received both her B.S. and M.A. from the University of Alabama. Mrs. Hobbie taught in three different Alabama High Schools before coming to the Canal Zone. She is the sponsor of the Sophomore debate team, and in her spare time she enioys cooking, sewing and gardening. MR. HUMMEL-Trigonometry, Algebra Il Mr. Hummel, well known as the Senior class sponsor, comes to us from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Duquesne University, and also studied at the College of Steubenville and at Stanford. Before coming to BHS he taught a variety of subiects at many different schools, including French and Cryptographic Science at the University of Heidelberg in Germany. At BHS he teaches, among other Math courses, the new Math course entitled Principles of Mathematics. His hobbies are, of course, logic and mathematics, and cars. MR. HUNT-Algebra I Mr. Hunt comes from Bemidii, Minnesota, and attended Bemidii State College where he received his B.A., maioring in Social Studies, Math, and Guidance. He received his M.Ed. from North Dakota University. Before coming to BHS Mr. Hunt taught in several schools in California and at Cristobal High School. He relaxes on the golf course after sponsoring a BHS special train. MR. HUTCHINSON-Algebra ll, Geometry Mr. Hutchinson, who is from Burley, Idaho, attended the University of Idaho where he received a B.S. in Education. He also attended Arizona State University where he received his M.Ed. degree. While in college he majored in Math and minored in General Science, and since starting his teaching career has always taught one or the other of these courses. He sponsors audio-visual activities at BHS. MR. JENKINS-Biology Mr. Jenkins can honestly say that he visited Europe on a shoestring, for he traveled about with a pack sack visiting marine biology laboratories, living in typical European youth hostels. He attended Portland State College, Oregon State University, Oregon Institute of Marine Biology, and Reed College Institute of Experimental Psychology to follow up his varied interests. He received his B.S. from Portland State and his M.S. from Oregon State, and taught at both Oregon State and Oregon Institute of Marine Biology before coming to BHS. His activities at BHS include Coordinator of Science Supplies and ticket sales sponsor, and his outside interests are hunting, fishing and natural history. MR. KAISER-Band, Orchestra, Chorus Mr. Kaiser, a native of Phoneton, Ohio, attended the University of Dayton in Ohio where he received his B.S. degree, and the University of Arizona where he received his M.Ed. He maiored in Music Education, and before coming to the Canal Zone he taught in Ohio and Arizona schools. Mr. Kaiser sponsors the Folk Singers, the Concert Choir, and the Marching Band. ln his spare time he enioys chess and swimming. MISS KEEN-English ill, World History Miss Keen was born in Mavisdale, Virginia, and received her B.S. degree from Radford College in Virginia. She earned her M.Ed at the University of Florida, and also attended the Uni- versity of Virginia. In her spare time Miss Keen enioys swim- ming, photography and traveling, and sponsors the debates of the Junior class. Before coming to the Canal Zone Miss Keen taught in Maryland high schools and also at the Kaiserslautern American High School in Germany. Vera M, per,-y Fletcher M. Pool Herbert Raybourn Rex L. Robinsnn George A. Rousseau Weston J. Seaquist Karl W. Shirley Gordon B. Small Hazel P. Matthews-shows a iOth grade English student how English should be done. Michael E, Smith David C. Swehla Charles M. Tatman Charles R. Teeter Patricia F. Van Evera Charles H. Wall Dan Welsh Donald R. Wilcox Larry B. Milam-as he begins to prove a theorem for his Geometry students. MR. KNAPP-English IV-C Mr. Knapp received his B.S. in Education and his M.A. in English from the University of Missouri. He taught at Central High School and Pembroke Country Day School, both in Kansas City, before coming to BHS. His principal hobby is painting pictures. MRS. KNAPP-English Ill and IV-C Mrs. Knapp comes from Kansas City, Missouri. She majored in Journalism at the University of Missouri where she received her B.J. degree, and majored in English and Secondary Educa- tion for her graduate work at the University of Missouri where she earned her M.A. degree. Mrs. Knapp sponsors the Point of View Club. She states as her hobbies her two daughters and her husband, who, by the way, is also a BHS twelfth grade Eng- lish teacher. MRS. KNIGHT-Physical Education, Health Mrs. Knight was born in Needville, Texas, and attended the Sam Houston State College and the University of Tennessee, receiving her B.S. degree from the former and her M.S. degree from the latter. Mrs. Knight sponsors BHS intramurals, and in her leisure time she enjoys bowling, cooking and traveling. MR. KNOOP-World History Mr. Knoop was born in Evergreen, Colorado. He attended Ohio Wesleyan where he received his B.A., and Columbia Uni- versity where he earned his M.A. degree. Mr. Knoop's hobbies are music, politics, philosophy and hiking. He sponsors S.A. ticket sales. MRS. KOHAN-General Math. Mrs. Kohan was born in Teaneck, New Jersey, and attended Yeshira University, Rutgers University, and Buenos Aires University in Argentina. She received the degree of Profesora de Mathematica and Fisica from the University of Buenos Aires. In addition to teaching at BHS she teaches Analytic Geometry at the Canal Zone College. Her hobbies are reading, bridge, and playing the piano and guitar. She is Assistant Sponsor of Mu Alpha Theta. MRS. LATIMER-Home Economics I and Il Mrs. Latimer's hometown is Upper Montclair, New Jersey. She attended Simmons College, where she received her B.S. degree, Teacher's College, where she earned her M.A. degree, and also the University of Connecticut. Mrs. Latimer sponsors the Future Home- makers of America, and in her spare time she enjoys traveling, sewing and photography. i 'QR Gifford V. Wilde Henry J. Williams, Jr. Doris H. Willingham George M. Willingham Edna O. Wilson SGT. LEHAN-ROTC Sgt. Lehan was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He now teaches Military Science at BHS imore commonly known as ROTCJ. He en- ioys playing golf in his leisure time. MISS LEHMAN-Physical Education Miss Lehman is from St. Joseph, Missouri, and she attended Northwest Missouri State College where she received her B.S. and M.S. degrees. Miss Lehman sponsors the College intramurals, cheerleaders, and the Aquadettes. Beachcombing is her favorite hobby. SGT. LEONARDI-ROTC Sgt. Leonardi claims Illinois as his home state. He teaches Military Science for ROTCJ at BHS, and sponsors the ROTC Rifle team. Sgt. Leonardi was in Korea from 1950 to 1951. MR. MARONEY-English l Mr. Maroney was born in New Jersey and attended Seton Hall University where he studied English, Social Studies, Guidance and Education, and earned both his B.A. and M.A. degrees. He also studied at New York University. He is interested in boating and photography, and has traveled through Europe in a Volkswagen, and once spent a two-year period in Morocco. Mr. Maroney sponsors the debating at BHS. MISS MATTHEWS-English ll and IIAA Miss Matthews, Assistant Sponsor of the National Honor Society, is interested in people, reading and traveling. She at- tended Alabama College where she received her A.B. degree, and George Peabody College for Teachers where she earned her M.S. She maiored in English and minored in Social Studies and Education. She was born in Hollywood-but not in California, in Alabama! MR. MCFARLAND-Remedial Reading Mr. McFarland hails from Staten Island, New York. He at- tended Wagner College on Staten Island where he received his B.S. in Elementary Education, and the University of Florida where he earned his M.Ed. He has taught school in New York and Florida and also in Air Force Dependent Schools in both France and Germany. His hobbies are hunting, fishing and photography. Maior Edwards M. Quigley, Jr.-takes notes as he sits at his desk in the ROTC Staff Room. Helen S. Witkin Ernest B. Writht Clementine Young Narcisa Zarate MR. MIKULICH-U. S. History Mr. Mikulich is most well known at BHS as the assistant coach of our Varsity football team and assistant for the Balboa Re- lays. He was born in Bessemer, Michigan, and attended Michigan State University. He received his B.E. from Moorhead State College and his M.A. from the State University of Iowa. He also studied at the Universities of Colorado and Nevada. His college majors were History and Physical Education, and his hobbies are fishing, hunt- ing and athletic sports. MR. MILAM-Geometry and General Science Mr. Milam's hometown is Fort Smith, Arkansas. He attended Oklahoma Baptist University, Oklahoma University, Oklahoma City University, and Central State College, studying Math and Science. He received his B.A. from Oklahoma City University and his M.Ed. from Central State College. Mr. Milam sponsors BHS's Bridge Club, and in his leisure time he enioys fishing and boating. MRS. MURPHY-Elementary Typing Mrs. Murphy, sponsor of the Future Business Leaders of America, was born in Leesburg, Florida. She attended the Florida State College for Women where she received her B.A., and Florida State University where she received her M.S. She also at- tended Teachers College at Columbia University. MRS. NORTON-Home Economics Mrs. Norton, our Future Homemakers of America leader, was born in Phoenix, Arizona, and attended Arizona State University, earning both her B.A. and M.A. degrees. She also attended Oregon State. While in college she maiored in Home Economics with a minor in Science. MR. NORTON-English Ill Mr. Norton was born in San Jose, California, and attended the San Jose State College where he received both his A.B. and M.A. degrees. Among the subiects he studied were Political Science, Social Studies and English. As the ticket sponsor for all home games he is kept quite busy, but still manages to find time for sports, especially golf and tennis, and to spend some time fish- ing and skin diving. MR. OTWELL-Algebra I Mr. Otwell, the Parrakeet's Business Advisor, was born on the longest day of the year in Jasper, Alabama. He attended Auburn University where he maiored in Science, Math and Education, and received his B.S. and M.S. in Education. His hobby is square dancing. MISS PEREZ-Spanish lll and lll-S Miss Perez was born in the Republic of Panama but she has traveled extensively. Two summers ago she went on a tour of Europe, and last summer she traveled to Mexico and visited the New York World's Fair. She attended Marycrest College in Iowa, where she received her B.A., the State University of Iowa where she received her M.A., and the University of Panama where she 'XE was awarded the degree Profesora do de Ingles. Her interests include church activities, the theater, music concerts and art. Busy as she is, she still finds time to sponsor the Showcase and Bulle- tin Board Displays Committees. MRS. PERRY-Latin, U. S. History Mrs. Perry was born in Evansville, Indiana, where she at- tended the Evansville College and received her B.A. She also attended Duke University, and earned her M.S. degree from ln- diana University. Her studies included Latin and Social Studies, and she is the sponsor of the Latin Club. MR. POOL-Spanish i and ll Mr. Pool, as the sponsor of the language laboratory, attended a National Defense Education Act Summer Language Institute at the Universidad Nacional cle Tucuman in Tucuman, Argentina, last sum- mer. Since he is interested in Latin American history, culture and current affairs, this proved quite an experience. He was born in Dumas, Texas, and attended the Southern Methodist University where he received his B.A. and the University of Michigan where he received his M.A. ln college he studied English, Linguistics and Spanish. MAJOR QUlGLEYfROTC Maior Quigley was born in Louisville, Kentucky, He attended the Universities of Kentucky and Omaha and received his B.A. from the University of Omaha, where he maiored in Journalism. MR. RAYBOURN-Physical Education Coach Raybourn was born and raised in Panama and graduat- ed from BHS. He attended Bradley University where he received his B.S. and studied Physical Education and Biology as an under- graduate. While at Bradley in 1961 he was named to the Hall of Fame. Later he attended East Texas State College as a graduate student, studying Physical Education and Administration and received his MS. He is interested in athletics and sponsors the baseball team and assists in football. MR. ROBINSON-General Science Mr. Robinson, sponsor of the Camera Club at BHS, was born in Carbon Hill, Alabama. He attended the University of Alabama, where he received his B.S. and M.A. degrees. While in college he studied History and Composite Science. MR. ROUSSEAU-English ll While in college Mr. Rousseau maiored in English, with minors in Social Studies and French. He earned his B.S. and M,A. degrees. He is Assistant Sponsor of the Safety Committee at BHS, and his spare time hobby is reading. MR. SEAQUIST-Biology Mr. Seaquist and two fellow teachers explored 36 National Parks and Monuments in western United States and Canada a few summers ago. His hobbies are swimming, boating and read- ing, and he is the sponsor of the Audio-Visual Organization in BHS. Born in Sister Bay, Wisconsin, he attended the University of wisconsin, where he earned his Ph.B. degree. Later he received his M.A. degree from New York University, and he also attended the University of Minnesota, the University of California, and South Dakota State University. MR. SHIRLEY-Mathematics Mr. Shirley was born in Hereford, Texas. He attended Texas Christian University where he received his B.A., West Texas State where he earned his M.Ed., and also attended the University of Oregon and Stanford University. His maior in Mathematics and Edu- cation prepared him well for teaching Geometry, Algebra II, Trig- onometry and Advanced Mathematics at BHS. He is a chaperon at BHS dances, and his principal interests outside of school are swim- ming and skin diving. MR. SMALL-Trigonometry, Algebra Il Mr. Small is the Math Club and Mu Alpha Theta sponsor and very well suited for the iob. He received his B.A. at Bowdoin College and his M.A. at Brown University where he subsequently taught Calculus, Linear Algebra, Logic and Probability Theory. Mr. Small's principal interest outside of school is the study of the natural history of Panama. MR. SMITH-World Geography Mn, Smith claims Eden Prairie, Minnesota, as his hometown. He attended the University of Minnesota where he studied Physical Education and Social Studies and earned his Master of Education degree. Before coming to BHS he taught Phys, Ed. and Social Studies in Minnesota schools. Mr. Smith is interested in all sports, especially Judo. He studied Judo at the Kodokan Judo College in Tokyo, and earned his Black Belt degree. MR. SWEHLA-Physics and Chemistry Mr. Swehla was born in Sterling, Illinois, and has done consider- able traveling. He attended the University of Hawaii, and once taught Science and Math at the John Paul Jones High School in Sangley Point in the Philippines. He received his B.S. at Carroll College in Wisconsin and his M.S. in Chemistry from Northern Illinois University. He had maiors in Chemistry and Mathematics and minors in Physics and Secondary Education. Mr. Swehla is sponsor of the Safety Committee and has a wide range of outside activities. His interests include music, sports, especially tennis and swimming, flying, and traveling to missions within the country. MR. TATMAN-English I Mr. Tatman was born in Milltown, New Jersey. He attended Temple University where he received his B.S. in Education, and Rut- gers University where he earned his M.Ed. Mr. Tatman is the dramatics assistant. MR. TEETER-World Geography, General Business Mr. Teeter, the Zonian's Financial Advisor, was born in Conway, Arkansas. He attended the University of Arkansas where he received his B.S. and M.Ed. degrees, maioring in Social Studies and Business Administration. Before coming to BHS he taught Civics in Washington, D.C., and his hobbies include hunting.and traveling. MRS. VAN EVERA-U.S. History Mrs. Van Evera was born in the Philippine Islands and lived in China for nine years as a child. She graduated from Hamline Univer- sity in St. Paul, Minnesota, receiving her B.A. degree, and earned her M.A. from the University of Minnesota. She has taught school in Hawaii and North Dakota, and is the sponsor of the National Honor Society. Her outside interests include swimming, boating, traveling and photography. MR. WALL-English lV-C Mr. Wall was born in Uniontown, Pennsylvania. He graduated from Waynesburg College with a B.A. degree, earned his M.A. degree from the University of Arkansas, and also attended John Carroll Uni- versity and West Virginia University. While in college he maiored in English and minored in International Relations. Mr. Wall's main inter- ests outside school are travel, live theater, a good book and sleep. MR. WELSH-English I Mr. Welsh, the Senior class Assistant Sponsor, was born in Engle- wood, Colorado. He graduated from Adams State College in Colorado, receiving his B.A. degree, and earned his M.Sc. at Kansas State Teach- ers College. His hobbies include hiking and reading. ln 1954 Mr. Welsh went on a round-the-world cruise on the USS HORNET. MR. WILCOX-Spanish Mr. Wilcox was born in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. He received his B.A. from Augustana College and his M.A. from the University of South Dakota. ln addition he also attended Carleton College, Chico State College, Redlands University, New Mexico State College, Purdue, and the Universidad de Panama. He taught Spanish at Purdue Univer- sity for one year, and is now in his sixth year at BHS. At one time he also taught Typing and was a basketball coach. His interests include reading, sports and drama, and he is active in the Theater Guild pro- ductions. MR. WILDE-World Geography Mr. Wilde, Assistant Sponsor of the Freshman class, comes from Santa Rosa, California. He received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Chico State College, and also attended the University of California and San Francisco State College. His hobbies are tennis and fishing. MR. WILLIAMS--Algebra ll, Geometry Mr. Williams is from Perry, Florida, and is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Florida where he earned his B.S., B.A., and M.Ed. degrees. His activities before coming to BHS were many and varied, including choral director for seven years, organization and training of a cheer- leading squad, organization and training of a new Glee Club, and dancing instructor at the Arthur Murray Studio in Washington, D.C. Mr. Williams has taken advanced graduate work at the University of Florida and plans to complete his Doctorate. His leisure time interests are music, sun, water, traveling, and both folk dancing and square dancing. MRS. WILLINGHAM-Geometry, General Math Mrs. Willingham is from Fort Payne, Alabama, and is now the co-sponsor of the Junior class. She received her B.S. from Auburn University and Certification in Elementary School Teaching from Florida Southern. Included in her outside interests are fishing and golf. MR. WILLINGHAM-Chemistry Mr. Willingham was born in Lakeland, Florida, and received his B.S. and M.S. degrees trom.Alabama Polytechnical Institute. He also studied at Florida State University, Knox College, and the University of Florida. Mr. Willingham shares the sponsorship of the Junior class with his wife, and his principal interests outside of school are books, boating and golf. MRS. WILSON-Special Education Mrs. Wilson was born on the Fourth of July and claims Jackson- ville Beach, Florida, as her hometown. She has a son and a daughter who are both students in BHS. Mrs. Wilson graduated Cum Laude from Florida State University, receiving her B.S. degree. She majored in Psychology and Guidance, with a minor in Physical Education. She is assistant sponsor of the Senior class, and enioys all kinds of sports and music. She also referees for girls interscholastic sports. MRS. WITKIN-English lll Mrs. Witkin was born in Parkersburg, West Virginia. She received her A.B. from West Virginia University and her M.A. from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Swimming and reading are her hobbies and she is the sponsor of the Chess Club. MR. wRioHr-English ' Mr. Wright hails from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and is a grad- uate of the University of Oklahoma where he received both his B.A. and M.Ed. degrees. He majored in English, Modern Languages, and Education while in college, and taught in Oklahoma City and at Cristobal High School before coming to BHS. Mr. Wright sponsors the debate activities. MRS. YOUNG-Physical Education, Health Mrs. Young's hometown is Cheyenne, Wyoming. She received her B.S. degree from Saint Catherine College and her M.A. from Colum- bia University. Mrs. Young was responsible forlthe organization of the Girls' Drill Team at BHS, and is now its sponsor. MISS ZARATE-Adv. Typing, General Business Miss Zarate's hometown is Las Cruces, New Mexico. She maiored in Business, Spanish, and Guidance, and received her B.S. from the University of New Mexico and her M.A. from New Mexico State Uni- versity. Miss Zarate is Financial Secretary of the Student Association, and enioys dancing, bowling, and sewing ih her leisure hours. U DERCLASSME l56 Www Y ,M 54 sw? Ls z5f.,k4: X Life as an Llnderclassman Life as an underclassman presents many chal- lenges and new experiences. As the days pass, underclassmen become more familiar with the tra- ditions of BHS. They learn that pains are taken not to step on the plaque, especially after it has been shined . . . that the five minutes between classes are never long enough to get from one class to another . . . that UP stairs are not to be descended. But the spirit of underclassmen is hard to beat. They are the first to purchase new items from the book store,,they show great enthusiasm at BHS sports activities, and they are among the first to volunteer to clean the plaque. Many of the most successful school activities are planned by underclassmen. This year the Juniors planned the Christmas Formal.which was held at the Tivoli Hotel, Daisy Mae caught Lil' Abner at the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the Sophomores, and the Freshmen organized the Fresh- man Dance. Despite the teasing from seniors, the underclassmen are a vital part of Balboa High School. Every morning underclassmen gather at the doors of BHS to start another day. This is a time to talk to friends and finish homework. As the day goes on the underclassmen study the quadratic formula, his- tories of foreign countries, Shakespeare's plays, and the anatomy of frogs along with their other subjects. Between classes they have another chance to see friends as they attempt to get to the next class with- out being late. When the lunch bell rings, under- classmen scatter in many directions. Most of them race to the Balboa Clubhouse in a mad search for food and a table. Others are satisfied wit'h a packed lunch which they eat at school, and still others go to their homes for lunch. After lunch the underclass- men return to school and begin classes all over again. For those who were slow during the clay, detention hall begins at 2:55. But for the rest, the school day is over and extra-curricular activities can begin. The underclassmen workhard, but at the same time . . . The day begins as underclassmen arrive by bus and gather to talk with friends. M ...ai-aw in , 'Q Barry Douglass, Jerry Brennan, John O'Conner, and John Deming look forward to another day of school. Underclassmen wait anxiously for the bell to ring and the day to begin. . -m ' ' Q 1 i r X l k ' ' V as-K k il ff , 4 3 Freddieann Gallardo enters her first period class ',-Q M-,, 4 Mlfles iff' -3 ., In 4 in-. . Q A N , jf x Celes Homan dissecis a frog in biology class. Study Hall . . an ur1derclassman's dream. 't fy N Underclassmen full the halls of BH .-we The lunch hour rush from behind the scenes. Underclassmen gather at the clubhouse to eat a nourishing lunch. ,T Underclassmen start the walk back to school after eating at the clubhouse. ,,.,,,.,-f' ...T Mn .x 3,,,.,,,...c,, X Si 'xiii , .. 4,------' J! l6l Leaving her friends, Ellen Ermish enters the school library to study. Backstage with Clifford Bell, the lights and sound man for all BHS plays. Y in ami , E ' - l A1152 . Making it all fit-a daily chore for underclassmen Life is not all sTudy and work-underclassmen aTTend The hooTenanny. Jamboree or busT! cried The underclassmen. . . . life is not all work and sTudy for The underclass- men. They parTicipaTe.in many clubs and exTra-curricu- lar acTiviTies sponsored by The school. W h ile The seniors are The officers and leaders of organizaTions, The underclassmen are The followers who provide The manpower and supporT. The ROTC, for example, is headed by seniors, buT The juniors and sophomores fill The ranks and follow The leadership of The seniors. Even Though mosT of The TooTball heroes may be seniors, The underclassmen ThaT sTay on The bench are also imporTanT. They will be The players ThaT replace The seniors in years To come. The days pass quickly and The underclassman progresses from a frighTenecl freshman To an unsure sophomore, To a confidenT iunior, and finally To a mighTy, mighTy senior. The homework, hard exams, and long reporTs combine wiTh The dances, TooTba'll games, and Jamborees To become a parT of The life of an underclassman. A life ThaT is hecTic, buT aT The same Time-unTorgeTTable. '.::x .. i. .1, , -+V , Vfmg, N .aw Mi if md., R965 3? ALEQS 4 ...pa-Q' 'NA ,Aa x .ST V. xr 14. N M. 'ln MM Q it E gnuunuuu u . A-1-,, . 'Qu an . ln - ni an an u Q s n 1 s 4 s i 1 l I az .a FT? Sf Mr. Case, class sponsor offers advice to freshman president, John Moses. FRESHMEN FIRST! Since this was the last fresh- man class at Balboa High School, the class of '68 set out to make that cheer true. They started by leading the other three classes in S. A. ticket sales. Lusty cheers from freshmen were heard at all the games and pep rallies. Under the leadership of John Moses, presidentg Vickie Churchville, vice-presidentg and Janet Jones, secretaryg many activities were held during the year. A class bulletin board was used to post an- nouncements and to keep the under-unders in- formed of coming activities. For the second year a 5 Secretary ZiZi Jones takes notes on freshman activi ties. ia Vickie Churchville adds finishing touches to the Freshman Bulletin Board. freshman basketball team was organized. The boys played against the B.H.S. Junior Varsity Team and a team from Diablo Junior High School. Under the guidance of Mr. George Case and Mr. Gifford Wilde, the class of '68 held a very successful Freshman Dance. The last activity of the year was Awards Day. On that day, outstanding freshmen were honored for their contribution to the school. As their first year in B.H.S. drew to an end, the freshmen thought of the first frightening days in high school. Now they can look forward to an even better year as sophomores. We vo 'fix' 7. Three freshmen check fhe location of different rooms in The school. J. Briggsg C. Bromleyg A. Brooksg C. Browng E. Brown, K. Browng R. Browni J. Brysong J. Bushg R. Byrdg J. Cain V. Callahang T. Camachog C. Campbellg D. Campbellg C. Campo: E. Camposp C. Camachog B. Careyy J. Carneyp C. Cartottoy T. Case. A vw, - I66 W. Albritton: R. Alezander: F. Alfaro: B. Anderson: P. Anderson: P. Ar- nette: C. Ayala: B. Bacot: W. Bailey: D. Balienger. A. Banks: V. Barnes: N. Bassan: C. Baukalis: R. Beato: B. Beech: L. Bernard: Z. Bierman: M. Bilbrey: G. Bilpuch. S. Bissell: J. Borell: C. Boswell: D. Botzenmayer: C. Bowman: G. Brady: P. Braun: R. Brelsford: B. Brennan: B. Bridges. QW i x ... .J fl 33.3 1 as Qx . ,gg Q it Iii sa: ,ai lil :mas fw- is ii 5 A bk 2. 5,5 , L X I 5 s A 1-w 5 ' ' . 1-.AP 5 ,.+ . si, Y' M. Cashman: W. Cassibry: A. Casiro: M. Chavez: M. Chavez: M. Cho: D. Clark: J. Clark: L. Clark: L. Clark: B. Clarke: P. Cohen: M. Colclasure: D. Conard: P. Coogan. R. Cookson: S. Coone: L. Cortes: G. Cowl: K. Craig: A. Creque: D. Cul- hane: C. Douglwerty: E. De Alba: D. Dean: S. Dees: C. Dehner: V De Lima: S. De'rrick. M. Dunn: T. Duncan: M. Duloroff: S. Droste: J. Dolan: G. Disney: J. Disharoon: D. Di Fronzo: D. Deveau: L. Ecldleman: J. Elich: K. Elich: P. Ellis: R. Ely. S. Engelke: J. Emerson: E. Ermish: A. Esparza: J. Esterline: S. Etchemendy: P. Fade: B. Fall: P. Fallon: R. Farnsworth: M. Fawzy: P. Fischbach: D. Fisher: R. Flores: S. Flowers. G. Folger: W. Folger: G. Foreman: B. Forrest: W. Foscue: D Galya: G. Gamez: J. Garza: R. Gastin: K. Gerhart: P. Getzler: A. Gibbs: L. Glass: S. Gleiser: D. Gorin. B. Grace: T. Greig: C. Hagar: B. Haky: R. Halloway: J. Harbaugh: C. Harrington: E. Harris: M. Harris: C. Harrison: M. Hart: V. Harvey: A. Hawthorne: J. Hedden: M. Helm. fa, .. T. Lane: R. Lang: F. Laychak: Y. Lee: S. LeMaster: R. Lesser: M. Leszcz: A. Lim: M. Little. R. Lloyd: J. Lord: J. Lugo: C. Lundquist: W. Lyons: G. Mabry: R. Mc- Arthur: B. McArthur: D. McCauley L. McGee: F. McGrath: S. McGuinness: J. Mcllvain: K. Mclntire: N. Mc- Kenzie: B. McLane: K. Mclelland: E. McMunigle. A ... -1 . L 117. Ti .,, i L ' A il .Y Q K , Q'-rf 1' L ' ff fix - . A I gkz. A . :f,Y?yl V! 1 3 1 wf..e?:.wf6 A ww.. ...f A 'ff X L ' ifff . S., - 2 is K- 1 J' ' A J: V ' Bm 6 ffiiii ' ' ' ' :Q f ,..,- rl Il - i f A J . . 1 , fu., N w N .. .Q ,,.' ,qi - at W, +G? - i Q.. ff' 'i: ', '. gk 2 , iiig . k.: :. fy.. 2523? ' ki , J V ! ,553 ,. .I .S h..l . h A .V QL, . ,V .K 37 K X . L. KL . .. , b '55, ,. k g I ' - nf '6 K F1 q 0 -U .V fx. 1 1 9 i . If R. Henryg T. Herrnannyg E. Hidaigog S. Hillg A. Hirschg C. Hagarg C. Holdmang N. Hollandg D. Holmesp R. Hughesg L. Hughesg D. Hurry M. Jaramillog W. Jenkensg K. Johnstone. W. Johnstong J. Jonesy L. Juliang K. Justiceg M. Kaplang L. Kaufmanny W. Keilerg C. Kelleyg C. Kelsey: C. Kennedyg D, Laney S. Laney K. Kinnerf M. Knightg S. Kotalik. Julie Briggs, Trish Fade, and Pat Cohen show their school spirit. ..,,.....-f-4--'F ,...---0 ,XJ 6... -frm 85 5. Mlss Sruebe and freshmen girls discuss career opporiunifies in gundance class. K. Muse. S. Naarg A. Naudieng B. Nettlesg R. Nolang R. Noveyp K. Nusbauny K. O'ConneII5 B. O'Connorp C. O'Connorg M. Odyap C. Olsong L. Orfizg S. Palmarg J. Parmly J. Payneg R. Payneg I. Pereirap G. Peiriey R. Petroskyg P. Princef A. Pro backg D. Rathgaberg P. Reillyg P. Reilly, W. Rennertg D. Richg T. Rileyg G Ringwaldg J. Risberg. ., ' .iw . 422 .. J, .gf '1 14. .'t::..::,' .. -'- ' eff ' -.Egg .14 Q J PA ' L:.- . .:- ' 225 . I -- 'fffvzil 4 . 5 .., ..,f..-1 V., ,. f 2 if ' if J. McNeese: Y. Maduro: J. Maguire: B. Malinowski: D. Malmstrom: D Marchuck: J. Marano: M. Markum: D. Marlow: K. Marohl D. Marshal: J. Martie: R. Martinelli: R. Martinez: H. Tabert: L. Mason: R Mathewson: D. Mathiesen: D. Miller: E. Miller K. Millis: R. Mitchell: H. Mittag: C. Mitten: R. Mizrachi: K. Noeller: D. Morris: E. Mulroy: E. Murdock: J. Murphy M. Rodriguez: T. Rodriguez: M. Rogers: O. Rosaclo: S. Roth: C. Roth- Roffey: S. Rowe: J. Russell: J. Samuelson: J. Rye: M. Sanchez: S. Sasso: J. Scigliane: G. Sears: A. Secula M. Secula: C. Seeck: G. Seeman: R. Segarra: L. Sellehs: P. Shaver: P Shirley: L. Skeeham: T. Slice: B. Smith: H. Smith: S. Smith: T. Smith: J Snyder Jr.: D. Saballe L. Sollami: J. Soper: C. Southwall: W. Sparling: B. Speir: C. Spenser: F Stabler: J. Stanley: V. Stetter: L. Stevens: M. Stewart: H. Stitson: J Strochia: K. Stratford: D. Stuewe F' FRESHMEN FIRST!! J. A. Thompsonp J. E. Thompsonp F. Tomanp P. Torianf C. Traufield J. Treebley D. Turner: J. Uribeg P. Valentinp J. Vardeman .J il an G. Vasnickp R. Velascog M. Velezf S. Villarrealg M. Voelpel J. Vogel, J. Vosburghf J. Vosburghf R. Vosburghg R. Wainio F. Walkerp T. Wallace: C. Watsonp D. Webberp W. Weirich M. Zeimetz: J. Zerr: V. Churchville: R. Crumley: l A. Wallace: M. Watkins: S. Wellman: V. Wertz: G. Werntz. Z. Will: J. Williar: M. Willoughby: W. Wilmoth: C. Wilson. L. Wilson: D. Winn: L. Winstead: R. Young: J. Yvarra. G. Draughan: D. Grey. J. Hunt: T. Oszkowicz: R. Pancake: S. Parker: E. Rourk: D. Woodruff. UNPICTURED FRESHMEN E. Aanstoos: C. Adair: W. Allen: L. Aimstead: P. Amburgey: K. Anderson: G. Andrichuk: C. Arnold: D. Askins: B. Atkinson: D. Atwell: L. Austin: S. Barnes: T. Bartlett: C. Bell: K. Bertsch: S Brid: D. Brittain: C. Buckler: J. Cairarn: M. Campbell: L. Cargle V. Carrigo: M. C. Carroll: M. H. Carroll: C. Carter: M. Chadwick: R. Chappell: J. Coberly: C. Cook: C. Coombs: C. Conyne: G. Cortel loni: M. Cortner: P. Covington: W. Crawford: M. Dalton: K. Daniel T. Darden: M. Day: F. Deal: S. DeBarr: V. DePiper: D. Diaz: M. Dillon C. Dishong: D. Donaldson: R. Donaldson: D. Dorff: B. Douglas: W. Duke: E. Eder: C. Ernst: D. Faulkner: J. Fehrenbach: L. Figueroa C. Filo: D. Fitch: B. Fortune: W. Foster: K. Friedel: T. Fulcher: D Garcia: G. Garcia: D. Garner: T. George: D. Goldfien: D. Gomez: F. Greene: L. Guarnieri: J. Hadstate: P. Hanley: M. Hanson: J. Harrell H. Harris: P. Hatfield: S. Haynes: S. Head: J. Hicks: J. Hicks: C. Hogan 1 i I J. Holgerson: B. Holmes: C. Homan: K. Humphrey: D. Hyatt: I Isaacs: J. Jensen: J. Kennington: E. Kot: S. Laird: J. Larson: M. LaRue, D. Leen: J. Lefebvre: E. Lewis: L. Long: C. Lopez: A. Lovell: E. Lugo, N. Mackenzie: J. McClung: D. McConney: M. McCune: M. McDonald J. McLaughlin: L. McLaine: T. Mankin: C. Martin: W. Martinez: J Medcalf: K. Melanson: A. Mills: M. Mills: L. Morales: F. Morfi: P Morris: J. Moses: L. Morrow: A. Muller: D. Mulligan: J. Napier, A. Navarro: B. Niebch: Ll Niedenthal: T. Nita: J. Orr: D. Oshields K. Patient: L. Patton: E. Pickett: R. Ponce: S. Praste: M. Ramey: T Reyes: T. Reyna: C. Rodriguez: D. Rose: C. Rhea: R. Sang: E. Sellens, J. Sikes: R. Sikes: C. Speevak: S. Smiley: O. Toda: R. Turner: G Varela: L. Vargas: J. Varnum: R. Wellington: B. Wesley: D. White head: C. Wigg: R. Worsham: M. White: M. White: E. Young: C Youngblood. 1 1 if 4? AQ S Jim Dilfer, Sophomore President, and Lois Meyer organize the year's committees. Roy Wilson checks the Sophomore Suggestion Box-something new for the Sophomore Class. September TO, 1964, and the Sophomores ar- rived at B.H.S.-willing, eager and more than a little scared. No longer Freshmen, they were now UPPER lower classmen. Their class officers were elected: Jim Dilfer, president, Roy Wilson, vice-president, Lois Meyer, secretary. Aided by the s ponsors, Mrs. Graham and Mr. Fraley, they made plans for a terrific Sophomore year.' The Sophomores started off with a bang. At the first debate of the year their two debaters, Bonny Lavendar and Sue Nusbaum, defeated the Juniors and won the title of undefeated debate champions. At the next debate, Daisy Craddock and Juanita Milas defended their title, and their victory made the other classes begin to think that the class of '67 was invincible! Victory, victory, was their cry! And that cry was heard all around the school. The Halloween show- case under the direction of Carrie Lee Orr, the Christmas showcase, for which Elena Chodakowski and her committee were responsible, and the other showcases all came out of the competitions with flying colors. The Sophomores shone again! There was also time for play. The Sophomore carolling trip was loads of fun land awfully noisyl, the class picnic in February was a huge success, and the Sadie Hawkins Dance couldn't have been better. Everyone agreed that if Abner, John Spinelli, had to get caught, Daisy Mae, Rhonda Kristoff, was a nice way to go! Now itgis all behind them-the work, the excite- ment, the laughter. It has been a busy year, and not without its problems. But one thing is sure-they will never be able to forget their Sophomore year at Balboa High! ,gmvwn ,,a 'E John Spinelli, Kathy Warren, and Kathy Robbins read the lates? notices on the Sophomore Bulletin Board. C. Balchg M. Bandyg B. Banksy C. Bartecchig J. Baresg A. Bauerg D. Belly D. Benhamg C. Berling B. Bernardg R. Bierbaump M. Bittisg M. Boltong P. Bordeng R. Borrero. S. Botzenmayerg J. Boweng D. Boydg R. Boyerp K. Bradyg M. Brelsfordp G. Brennang M. Bremerf R. Bright: C. Brislolg L. Brooksp R. Brooksg S. Brooksg B. Browng M. Brown. . . 'L' ' ' ff' pg: il .W 'M . Y. X:-1 X l , 'J' Q.- If '55 I I I76 if 34 iixwi, Q if Maj ,, - ... SVP A 5 3 , 1 1 J lit fe Q in . . ...A in s - . II 51.42 's 'fy-ip JSF. Al.. if M, Y M. mf ,nr C. Adamsf C. Alfarop C. Alfarog R. Alleng E. Almodovar. D. Anderson: M. Andrews. R. Appiny M. Arerxzg L. Armiio. C. Arnoldy D. Artleyf E. Ayalay S. Bailey. A. Baggof. D. Brzezinskiy K. Burchg A. Byrd. M. ,Byrneg F. Caing S. Calafatog E. Cam- panyf.M. Canhamp D. Canningg J. Carlsonp B. Carpenter: L. Cassadyp A. Castillog W. Cawlg J. Chancqy. C. Chasey E. Chodakowskig D. Clarkf N. Clarkey R. Clevlzlandy E. Clousey M. Cobby M. Coferg S. Coffeyf J. Colep P. Collinsg J. Cooky C. Cornnp M. Corrigan: M. Corwin. P. Covingtong M. Chungp J. Deerrierg P. Dehlingerg L. De La Guardiag C. Delloni W. Demingg L. Dentong F. Deveaug J. Dilferg C. Dixong R. Dollar: P. Donnellyp C. Eckenstamg W. Eddleman. R. Hammetterg M. Hanksp J. Hanley: P. Hannigany.W. Hanseng H. Harrisg H. Harrisf A. Hauntzy M. Hawky P. Hayesp J. Head. A perfect way to end The day-The debates-victory ground for sophomores. G.'Head5 L. Helmg I. Hertzy J. Heyy G. Hibnerg E. Hickeyg J. Hicksp P. Higginsy D. Hoff: J. Holcroftg B. Holmes. x pl!! . 'QW W' l78 f fi., M. Edberg: G. Elefterin: M. Elisberg: B. Epperson: N. Figueroa: L. Finla son: W. Fisher: M. Fitch: D. Finn: P. FlorCruz. F. Fox: L. Frauenheim: L. Fredrick: K. Fritts: D. Furlong: N. Fussell: A. A. Garavanta: G. Garner: F. Gemmell: P. Gilman. L. Giotzer: M. Gojmerac: T. Gojmerac: A. Goldfien: J. Gonzalez: D. Crad dock: S. Green: R. Griffin: S. Hall: W. Hall. B. Homa: C. Homan: M. Humma: S. Humphrey: L. Husted: N. Husted I. Isaacs: E. Jackson: B. Jarvis: J. Jenner: M. Jille: L. Johnson: F. Jones G. Jones: P. Jones. R. Jones: R. Jordan: F. Joyner: J. Keesling: W. Kennedy: B. Kerr: K. Keys A. Kinner: P. Kloske: V. Kosan: J. Kralich: P. Krise: R. Kristoff: Y. Laven der: D. Learned. C. Le Blanc: V. Lee: J. Lewis: G. Liana: G. Lomas: M. Lovelace: L. Love lady: K. Lucas: E. Lugo: B. Luke: J. Lynn: D. Ma: M. Maier: J. Malene R. Mallahan. 1 1 1 S. Manny D. Manningg S. Markung B. Mdrlowg P. Marshy D. Marshall: L. Marshally T. McCarragherg M. McCauleyf D. McConaughey. J. McFaddeng D. McGraThp J. McGrathy G. McGroartyg V. Mclnfireg R. McQuearyy M. Mengely L. Meyerp J. Milasg L. Millor. V. Millerg D. Millsg S. Millsg P. Mockg F. Monterrosog C. Mooreg J. Moralesp J. Mulligen, Jr.g E. Murdock: R. Murphy. J. Richardsong K. Robbinsg A. Rodriguezp R. Rodriguezp V. Rodriguezp L Roep B. Rogersy B. 'Roseg E. Rpsey K. Rosey D. Roweg P. Rowep E. Ryan J. Saarineny A. Santiago. L. Scarburghg D. Schmidty T. Schochg V. Schochf A. Schonerty M. Scofield K. Scotty O. Searcyf C. Selfg A. Sellersg B. Senerg J. Shannong M. Sharpy J. Shulfieg K. Skeehan. C. Slagerg M. Slqverg C. Smithp P. Smithg R. Smithg W. Smithg W. Snapp J. Sooyy S. Southp R. Speaksg P. Spencery R. Sianleyg J. Sfephenp L. Ste- phensg K. Stephenson. 4- -.sy Another day is over . . . L. Nadeaup B. Narong G. Nealg M. Nehringp S. Nusbaumy J. O'Connor M. Ollarg F. Ostreap S. Palencharp L. Park: S. Parkerg T. Parkery B. Parmly J. Perantieg A. Pescod. L. Placey S. Placep E. Plafag R. Fluckerg L. Prefoniaineg T. Price: T Pustisg P. Pyerg G. Quirosp J. Ralstony L. Razop M. Reillyp S. Reinhardt T. Reyesp P. Richards. 1 1 E. Sfetler: P. Stetler: S. Stewart: J. Steiner: C. ST. John: R. Siinson: T. Straight: K. Stratford: C. Stratton: K. Stringfellow: J. Stuart: J. Siuewe: P. Sucher: B. Swafford. H. Taylor: C. Thompson: H. Thompson: J. Thompson: S. Thompson: W. Thompson: E. Tinkler: D. Thornburg: T. Toland: M. Toledo: M. Trim: B. Trotter: B. Valentine: N. Vecchione. Y. Vega: C. Vielo: M. Walker: J.' Violette: C. Villamil, Jr.: R. Wall: J. Walton: D. Ward: M. Wargacki: V. Wargacki: K. Warren: F. Webster: H. Whirney: J. Will. J. Heskew: S. Hulme: D. January: C. Klette: R. Knight. S. Llana: B. Macchiarella: M. Maior: E. Maloney: P. Martinez K. Nelson: J. Pelayo: J. Raleau: J. Spinelli: M. Spinney. fi . G. Wilson: J. Wilson: M. Wilson: R. Wilson: G. Winn: N. Wood: S. Wright: S. Winshaw: J. Allan: E. Ayala: W. Bell: A. Boswell: M. Burke: M. Carney: R. Cleghorn. J. Crane: D. Denny: B. Derrick: J. Dolan: R. Donley: I. Duffus: M. Dudgeon: J. Dudley: T. Dunkelberger: M. Durbon: C. Frensley: N. Garrison: E. Gomez: S. Halley: R. Hassler. UNPICTURED SOPHOMORES V. Abbott: D. Adams: B. Alarilla: M. Allen: C. Arnold: W. Arruda, F. Atkinson: E. Bank: P. Barrett: J. Bauer: L. Bertoli: D. Bilbry: J Braswell: M. Braswell: K. Brogie: R. Bueno: T. Burch: O. Carlo G. Cascante: J. Castro: R. Chambers: G. Chandonnet: E. Charbonneau J. Charbonneau: M. Chung: A. Clark: C. Collins: J. Conoan: L. Davis J. Dees: Y. Diaz: R. DiRosa: L. Dixon: N. Doherty: J. Donovan: D. Elia: S. Engelke: S. Engelman: R. Evans: J. Eytalis: N. Falconi: J Farish: J. Ferrufino: C. Fontaine: B. Galla: R. Gasperi: M. Gonzalez: W. Gough: J. Goulding: C. Graham: A. Green: E. Guillen: T. Gutherie R. Hamilton: S. Hilliard: G. Holcomb: C. Howe: M. Hunt: N. Husted S. Hyre: C. Jurgens: B. Keefe: R. Kelly: J. Kozlowski: A. Kraphfl M. Kugel: M. Laboy: W. Lair: K. Lane: S. Lane: M. Leidig: J. Linda 1 P. MacDonell: R. Mallahan: M. Malone: H. Martinez: V. May: 'J. Mc- Auliffe: N. McAuliffe: R. McCoy: K. McClure: K. McEniry: W. McLeod: V. McNamee: M. Melant: H. Morfi: D. Motolo: R. Mourino: G. Myers: C. Orr: L. Paiak: E. Payne: J. Paxton: A. Proback: L. Quinn: B. Rals- mon: J. Rateau: R. Renner: C. Rhodes: R. Robertson: S. Rocker: R. Roelse: P. Rogers: C. Russ: J. Schafer: C. Shirer: M. Short: R. Sheuey: C. Smith: R. Smith: W. Smith: E. Sollami: R. Sollami: W. Sooy: V. Stetler: M. Stupar: P. Summersett: R. Sweat: A. Talbott: J. Thompson: R. Tranum: L. Uli: J. Van Loon: S. Van Winkle: N. Vasquez: C. Waicle: D. Walz: E. Weeks: W. White: C. Wilson: M. Winklosky: H. Winter: R. Wilmoth: J. Witkin: S. Wook: C. Wright: R. Yost: R. Youngblood. ' MJ 2 iw-. .dh 'H A V' sf 5 , iii ,Q 4 is .ff-sz .. 1. z '9 sf f Q 'TW Q ff!- t xx.- Xx. fx Ye Jim Nichols, Junior President, checks the class files. Juniors-at last! They started the year with a picnic at Summit Gardens planned by Jim Nichols, President, Bentley Jenkins, Vice-President, and Jerri Hunt, Secretary, with their sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Willingham. Everyone had fun and looked forward to a busy and exciting year. Sheryl Williams, Miguel Osborne, Bentley Jenkins, Duke Wilson, Gary Vaucher, Ed House, Jim Brady, Tom Sizemore formed the class debate team with the able guidance of Miss Maudeen Keen. Their hard work made them tough competition for the other classes at several debates held during the year. For the first time in many years, the iuniors chose a round setting for their class ring. The rings arrived early in December and were proudly worn to the Christmas Formal. Nylon net Christmas trees, clorox-bottle Santas, and candy canes adorned the ballroom of the Tivoli Hotel. Queen .lerri Hunt, King Andy Brown, and the members of the court looked regal in a setting of an old-fashioned living room. During Easter vacation iuniors were able to at- tend Boys State and Girls State. The purpose of the session is to teach high-school iuniors how State gov- , CTN Jerri Hunt prepares a stencil of the Junior News- letter. Bentley Jenkins writes another newsletter. ernments are run and to give them an opportunity to practice what they learn. During the week they listen to guest speakers, take part in a mock trial, and par- ticipate in the election of State officials. Because the Junior and Senior classes were so large, the annual Junior-Senior Prom had to be divid- ed into individual class activities. The iuniors held their prom at Albrook Officers Club on May l5 with Mario Fabrega providing the music. As the year drew to an end, the Class of '66 selected their courses for the coming year: signed up for May College Boards, and studied hard for final exams. The iunior 'year was over, and they looked ahead to their final year at BHS. Debbie Fade, a new junior, checks her homeroom. E. Boehning, K. Boggs, W. Boiler, P. Booth, A. Borrerog N. Borrerog Boukalis, S. Bowen, J. Brady, W. Brassey, M. Braswellg B. Brenesp Breitkrey E. Beechner, J. Brigidierg A. Brown, B. Brown, M. Bruland, R. Buckner, T. Burke, J. Campion, Carroll, L. Cassibry, R. Chaney, P. Chessonp L. Churchville, B. Clark, Clark, S. Claybourne, M. Cohen, 'T-3' .02 ...Q x , . ' - 4- H. Aantoosg M. Aizpuniay I. Alexanderg E. Alfarop C. Alpertg M. Alquisfy S. Alves: B. Andersonp K. Andersong M. Andersong B. Arbaughg C. Armstrongg R. Askewg C. Atkinsp L. A1kinsp,A. A11iag J. Augustg A. Baggotg B. Balch: J. Barbg I J. Barkemap P. Bartleitf N. Bashamy O. Beatoy-D. Bembenekg E. Benifezg . ergerg E. Bittelg A. Blurnbergf S. Blumbergg J vi S f ff x .Q 'fr 5.157 ff L. Collisferg J. Conyneg M. Corcog A. Cournyerg B. Crosby, P. Crosby: R. Crouchp R. Crumpg R. Crushg C. De Campy J. De La Penag D. Dempseyg A. De Obaldiag G. Derrerp B. Deiamoreg L. Di Blasig C. Dillong G. Dolang M. Dorang M. Dubroffg B. Dudleyg J. Duisbergy G. Dukeg B. Duvally P. Early P. Eliap R. Esfripeautf C. Farrg L. Fletcherp L. Fortuneg J. Fosterp G. Foxp O. Galegog J. Gamezg B. Garber: K. Gaylordg S. George: K. Giardinag A. Gonzalezg R. Gonzalezg J. Gravesp P. Greenp J. Greeneg C. Guinng J. Haberfhiery Mike Osborne receives his class ring from Gary Vaucher and Eda Beechner. K. Jepsong K. Jepsong L. Jonesg E. Justiceg S. Kaeling D. Katy K. Keileyy R. Kelserfg M. Kenningtony M. Kering K. Kerry. B. Kimseyg G. King: K. Klagesg N. Knightg M. Knox: J. Kotalikg S. Lagneauxg M. Larkinsg A. Leaver: P. Leeg D. Le Febvre. iw. ,J L. Haffp P. Hagarp J. Hallidayg L. Hamiltong R. Harringtony V. Harveyg I. Hayy G. Hernandezg N. Herrerag J. Hestersg L. Hetfenbachg S. Hibbertp L. Hillardg D. Hogang C. Holden: T. Holmberg B. Hopkins: A. Howardg T. Howard: R. Hoylep J. Hoytg J. Hudginsg B. Huertasg L. Huffg B. Huntg J. Huntg B. Humerp P. Jansong B. Jenkinsg C. Jennerg 4:4.Qf' W. Lennevillep M. Leszczp J. Loaizap T. Lombardig M. Lugog D. Lynchp L Macdonellg F. Maiorg R. Malmstromg B. Maranog M. Maloneg W. Marks J. Marfig D. Martini G. Martinezg N. Mayag D. McGeep K. McGeep T. McGrawg J. McLeang P. McMunigIeg G. McNabbg B. McNameey L. Medcalfp T. Medinag R. Meizgerf D. Meyersy M. Meyersg P. Michelp M. Osborne: G. Mikoszg B. Millerg H. Millerg H. Mizrachig C. Moberlyf J. Moralesg M. Morasy M. Morfig H. Morrisg D. Morseg J. Mullerg W. Murdochg J. Nicholsg J. Nifag K. O'ConneIlf J. Odyag K. Oedlingg M. O'Kelleyg M. Om R..Pagey J. Patienig R. Patton: E. Paynef T. Pescody J. Pickeringp P. Pratchettg K. Prescoftg M. Proudfooig B. Quatey Y. Padillap J. Rathegeberg R. Raymond. R. Richg M. Reinhardtg C. Rhodes. D. Richardsonf E. Richardsong J. Rieschy J. Riley: L. Rodriguezg S. Rothg P. Roweg C. Rudesheimg S. Runnesvandp J. Tahig M. Tarflingerg F. Tesierg M. Thompsong N. Tinklerg G. Toddg T Torresg L. Turbyfillf L. Turping G. Vaucherf E. Velezy M. Vogelg H. Wal drony J. Walker: J. Wally C. Wallaceg S. Wallaceg D. Watkinsy B. Weaverp D. Weeksg V. Weeksg S. A,.,-,M neyf L. Whiiworthg E. Wieseg D. Wilderg S. Williamsg M. Willisy D. Wilsonp M. Winbergg K. Winnp P. Wirtzg B. Wisemang B. Woodsp T. Wyaitg N. Yorkg P. Zelnickp C. Zemerg 1915 9. '- :.. Weilandg V. Weissy S. Wellmang A. Wellsg B. Whitey W. Whitey G. Whit- W.. . . - . 2 M I 'Ll-H ' .W 'V K. -1 Round, red rings-the pride of the Junior Class G. Ruppertf B. Salonickg W. Samuelsong N. Safrerwhiteg M. Saunders: YK. Scanlong K, Schroederp M. Senerg J. Seversong G. Showaitery C. Simmons: T. Sizemoreg L. Skaerg L. Slaglep P. Sledgey S. Smifhg S. Smiihf T. Smithg T. Smithg S. Soballef J. Speaksg M. Spinellig S. Spinneyg T. Spragueg M. Sprinkleg M. Stallworthg D. Sievensong O. Stoney L. Sucherg D. Susnettg l9l .. x X S - 'R . Si it ss S WSI... S. Samson: J. Sratain: C. Shimp: E. Sledge: C. Smith: S.Stetler: S. Torian: D. Trahan: J. Velez: P. Warner: N. Winner: L. Worsham. . il? x p. 5 . L .. is , . Eli' UNPICTURED JUNIORS D. Albertson: A. Allen: A. Alvarado: D. Arnold: A. Bacot: L. Baglien: M. Balch: M. Bell: C. Berryhill: C. Biggs: Bilbrey: B. Blackard: G Blake: S. Breitkreatz: K. Brown: C. Browne: R. Brogie: M. Borromeo, T. Burel: J. Cain: R. Calderon: D. Carpenter: R. Carroll: J. Chombon net: S. Cook: S. Coombs: R. Davis: L. De Mena: R. Denny: W. Diaz F. Dishong: P. Donaldson: W. Doughtery: W. Draughon: D. Ekenstani G. Ekenstan: P. Elio: K. Engelke: T. Ferrel: M. Figueroa: NL 'Fildes J. Foster: B. Fuqua: N. Fussell: J. Gangle: l. Garuz: J. Garriga, M. Gegenheimer: A. Gonzalez: J. Gonzalez: L. Groves: E. Hamilton: L. Hamilton: J. Hanna: R. Harned: C. Harrison: S. Hatch: J. Hearne R. Hendeyson: P. Hendrickson: P. Hicks: K. Higgins: A. Hinek: Di Hinek: G. Holcroft: H. Holley: E. House: M. Hummel: T. lannucci R. Jankus: B. Jarvis: T. Jemmott: J. Jensen: E. Jilli: J. Johnston: Li Jones: N. Kascher: R. Keeney: P. Kelsey: B. Kerr: S. Kohan: K. Krist- .2-. 5 -.. T. f off: O. Lagassie: K. Le Brun: M. Littig: T. Male: A. Malene: G. Ma- loney: M. Manning: J. Marano: R. Marr: M. Mayo: G. McNabb: D McNaught: E. Mcneese: S. Meebaer: A. Meggers: R. Meyer: M Mitchell: T. Mitchell: R. Montemayor: D. Morse: J. Myers: C. Mur-E dock: K. Nelson: G. Nurnberg: J. Osborne: A. Page: J. Parker: T. Parker: G. Pescod: G. Pinzon: L. Place: F. Ponce: M. Prefontaine: K. Prescott: L. Ray: J. Reynolds: C. Richards: D. Ricker: H. Rogers I A. Sanchez: R. Santa Ana: P. Sasnett: A. Schmid: D. Schmidt: D. Schnepel: D. Scott: M. Searcy: D. Searle: C. Secula: W. Silen: S. Simmons: S. Skehan: R. Smail: D. Smith: L. Smith: R. Smith: D. Sper: M. Sprinkle: E. Stahler: S. Stangl: T. Stoakley: S. Torian: C. Torres: H. Torres: J. Tlainor: R. Turner: T. Uribe: L. Van Eps: R. Van Winkle: A. Vasquez: C. Walker: G. Watson: M. Watson: D. Weeks: F. Whitney L. Wickham: E. White: P. Woods: G. Zambito: R. Zornes. I Debbie Wilder adds sparkles to the Christmas Formal. E. Andrews: C. Beardall: F. Beechner: S. Bell: P. Bickerstaff: M. Bundy K. Burton: P. Chandler: M. Chavez: C. Clinton: A. Creque: M. De Janon F. Dean: M. Dominguez: L. Dugas. J. Emerson: D. Fade: F. Gallardo: F. Garcia: I. Gaudiano: H. Green Guilbert: H. Hays: C. Hibner: M.. Lair: K. Litton: L. Mallory. A. Manning: N. Mason: P. McGrath: S. Mitchell: Z. Mogilevsky: R. Naar L. Newman: V. Oliver: S. Poerner: M. Redding: G. Richard: H. Rich M Rodriguez: R. Rooney: N. Sabo. 1 'iv' Nylon net Christmas trees, Clorox bottle Santas SENIORS 'gl H, a 4 . 4 . Q 0 I' I94 3 X ini S if M it M Xi? 4? A . 1 . 39101 CD00 Vw fXi'E'.fiN'ES YHA! BY' U42 GOVEINNRNY TO WHS 1 Q ivgigihfb xukoma ix 45LE'v7e.r1i W5-'HCR AW' ii M L N51 K 4 fer-ka s is What akes a Mighty Mighty Senior MMS also stands for Mighty Mighty Smart-four MMSS's-Ned Kennington, Linda Naar, Roger Hoenke, and Kathi Chandler. Jeff Sears, Cathy Cashman, Kim Brabson, Connie Hawthorne and Chip Gwaltney are MMS Plaque Guarders. The Mighty Mighty Seniors were not always Mighty. They, too, started as lowly, curious freshmen. However, they proved that they were potential Mighty Mighty Seniors by wisely Cone of the charac- teristics ot a Mighty Mighty Seniorj electing Bob Russell, Bonnie Earp, and Kathy Devine as their President, Vice-President, and Secretary respectively. Two more years and they would become Mighty Mighty Seniors. They continued to show Their potential as Mighty Mighty Seniors when they returned To BHS as Sopho- mores. For Their class o T f i c e r s They c h o s e George Linfors for President, Buddy Cun- ningham for Vice-President, and Sue Lessiack To r Secretary. They were beginning To Take part in more school activities such as The frolic, Their Sadie Haw- Mighty Mighty Caw! Y e 5 as To Q4 T ,,,, .V 533: '15, ln r ,F ,,. i V S sssf 1 4 ' a i , kins Dance, and The S. A. Elections. That year several sophomores were candidates for S. A. Vice-President. After much campaigning,.Sue Lessiack was elected. One year To go until they would become Mighty Mighty Seniors. MM Jokers such as Norman Hall, Sharon Ten Broeck, Nancy Chadwick, and Arthur Payne, make sure our days are never dull. As Juniors they began to show their individuality Canother characteristic of a Mighty Mighty Senior? when they chose a class ring with a blue stone. The officers, elected at the end of their sophomore year, were George Linfors, President, Stew Brown, Vice- president, and Vicki McCoy, Secretary. That year was very busy, socially, with the class picnic at Summit Gardens, the Christmas Formal, the Jr.-Sr. Banquet, and the Jr.-Sr. Prom. However, they were not too busy to keep their grades up, and 22 of them were Pete Young and ldette Johnson are two of the MMS Dancers who appeared on Dance Party on MMS Day. initiated into the National Honor Society in the spring. Sue Lessiack was elected President of the S. A. after a long, hard campaign. After that, more campaigns and Danny Aleman, Paul Meyer, and Vicki McCoy were elected as the Mighty Mighty Senior Class Of- ficers-President, Vice-President, and Secretary, re- spectively. Now they were ready to be Mighty Mighty Seniors. W 4 qi 4 ,,,' A . 'Q' MMS's Paul Meyer, Ann Winquist, Vaughan Taylor, and Lorraine Johnson are bound to go MM Far in life. MMS's Stew Brown, Vicki McCoy, Gail Bohannon, and Danny Aleman are MM Cheerful even before school starts. wg., .ggi Xwr. At last! They were top men on the totem pole! They were Mighty Mighty Seniors and their Mighty Mighty Officers Danny Aleman, President, Paul Meyer, Vice-President, and Vicki McCoy, Secretary, were really on the ball. That year the Mighty Mighty Seniors instituted some brand new activities, The Senior Reception, Senior Meetings, the Senior Mas- gg V-Q1 X Hg . 'W Qiium 'Ze if-few 'if T, if MMS's Jane Wilson, Bob Prince, and Sue Lessiack are MM Spiritual KMM Full of School Spiritlj MMS's Randy Everson, Dolores Barnes, Terry Barber, and Libby Lane are typical MM Well-Dressed Seniors. '---M... querade Party, and the Senior Bike Hike. All these new activities combined with the regular Senior class activities, such as the Spring Formal, and the class picnic, made it possible for the Mighty Mighty Seniors of the Class of '65 to have the best Senior Year ever! A year that will be remembered always by the Mighty Mighty Seniors! MM Courteous are Cheryl Peterson, Betty Brannan, Danny Held, and Brian Keeney. N' 'a, '. -fum. . ,mUM,,, XM, .. , . .Q . ..., AiL.,. ' ff' v ff 73 :. ',,: . .a::,gxeeg,.:512sg5s52:E5e,5i:fg,.:a: '.sa2g51q2igm..n Y MWA, , L, ..,,. ,,, W .3 . If: H 'Q hmm : 2':f:.--:Q . 2. 4m-W 1-fu .11-ff fy-fff-52,1132ieftrfwiggm - :- -.ap--:,..::v.. ,,.f, .:- , .., W-31 , -2 9 53, .v Q W V nw, 3 fig -S2555 ,K z'.,,g':: -5, 5,'!??'39EPff,.ss4 :Jn .z3i2if, 'f 'ff ,.-tmkii? iz :mf21? ,S??:LE:m 1, -:. . .:- :F .... :--f. :i5g9:91s-siffg :5fas1':E:.:!,,--15:- w b . Y Q , . .... ,,,, .... .gn ,, ., fy, Mm e, .. , ,,q.,,,,,.L,,,f:m2-5 . .- . - f,,.SX3.zw.-- K -, .. Y' 'llfxai :ez':5:.:e:,-zfy.-ijf., ,-.fgviifgfizqf-mg, ,,5::g1:sgi:g+g5:p555252-:ggaafi:as- ,,:a:. :..f ,,f,fQf:aa-: fagkpw-T ff:sms1ff.52f :. :: ,,Ei. A ,.. .. . f A .. .WE A i -ffmgssffw 'S ' ' ' :gi 1 Y . 'iiii,S25'5i55-1 'f 4 if -l iiflly . 0,5-,f2Q,'2af'?5,u6?Eg ..'5: g1s5'fg-5 . . -1 -i,5f:+ ,pg-M 215135--wSfQg ggs1f2g13,fI. .m.gs1aasf:,:QsLf,?' -' - .. I ,, fa? X ,- P f f ' - , K , ,., '- .vwwggglkggl-fggkgifwggi? Lei, gf' -ffif1',Qgg-1:-.g,,.,gzJ:wgfg,:gwigz,1fgg1qg52:,gegA,fff?4Q : . ' ggs:bg.5g 1w. 'giygfsgfww -e i' V' :lf fb ,iii,Q3ulff9HAf'-gfiil'if5.527QQ-ii?'AEEi'.Qy??X5iQ35'4Qs.? 533' T. 3152255 gi9 f'ZL9W7 A V x,-ilfiyiijikfiiiw gk :',, a:,E5 :iff-E'E'?Q5:, 'L - . ww-Hg.,Ef, ,f:l,,11.M9Mq.- rw-fig-,151 M- q v .. .. .. - . I ..., -f 2 . A - -- -ff .xtz?Q:wg:57zfaf,1i12fi.viw45f'f9s1ff-Lifw?-fJ5-J ff- fg 5 5.y a3wgi1Mssm- -f ff.:asw,.mxgs,w ws ears Z-. . :- ' - ' f A- ml --:,::n-we fiv-12:15-vff:f's2f 1 uma, ff fw-H4fff::g,.f:1zm1f1g:?if:QSHQW: vi X A ,,.. , M, , V ,kE,,,N.ie?:f-L:w2,.g2,1zgQ'gQ.?.-,ff - f 1,-f fff zng1,ffge2,w Nagy 5, 'Ek W 'fa , 5 ,I EM, ,V LM ,IW '- J 3335,-w-1:52 5 91 ss 1 ,fr jgE?i1'1x.uV,-vi vewfiw Honor Graduates To be an Honor Graduate, a student must have attained a 3.0 or better quality point average at the end of the tirst semester of the senior year of high school. At the time of graduation those seniors qualifying are distinguished by white tassels which are worn on their caps. Eloy Alfaro Anna Andrews Linda Askew Aracelis Aviles Janice Berg Sharon Bowman Elizabeth Brannan John T. S. Brown Carol Bryson Jerry Buckler Ralph Burda Cynthia Carlton Nancy Chadwick Kathleen Chandler Paula Chodakowski Mary Cooper William Daubin Margarita Davis Catherine Dimmick Larry Douglass Joan Dunn Randall Everson Virginia Flumach Lewis Fontaine Steve Fulton Della Garcia Sandra Genther Zaida Gonialez Norman Hall Connie Hawthorne Corra Herrera Diane Hindman Jeffery Hirschl Roger Hoenke Judith House ldette Johnson Lorraine Johnson Charles Joyner Greg Kennington Russell La Fuente Elizabeth Lane Daniel Learned Susan Lessiack George Linfors Helen Manning Harold Marks Charles McConney Vicki McCoy Paul Meyer Margarita Milas Mary Miller Linda Naar Sherron Nettles Sandra Oczkowicz Denise O'Donnell Emmie O'Kelley Bruce Parker Arthur Payne Pennie Pelkey Richard Prevost Larry Prince Cristina Quiros Kimbal Robbins Jennie Reynolds Lancey Saunders Dale Searle Martha Simpson Donna Southwell Robert Tarr Vaughan Taylor Sharon TenBroeck Danny Thornburg Jacquelyn Thompson William Tilley David Warren Leroy Watson Russell Watson Randall Werntz Frank Wilder Heidi Wilson Ricord Winstead Marilyn Whitworth Mary Wiese Ann Winquist Gerald Worsham Diane Zerr Senior Class Officers and Sponsors DANNY ALEMAN PAUL MEYER VICKI MCCOY President Vice-Presidenf Secretary MR. HUMMEL MR. WELSH MRS. WILSON N Q R ,L ' 4 MARCH ADAIR Books and classes dampen first-day enthusiasm of Frank Ansel and Sharon Wheeler. L X xl DOREEN ADAMS MICHAEL ALBERT PATSY ALBRITTON SARA ALEJANDRO i if ff pp- ...-..--' f 1.1, ' X , 0, Q L, 'Ze - L F ,.., .. I ,r,, , , .',. . u f All -A 5 N DANIEL ALEMAN ELOY ALFARO LEONARD ALLEN LEIDA ALMODCSVAR 203 my A.u.'f -... W A lx A EARL ANDERSON Cora Herrera, Eloy Alfaro, Dick Prevost, and Teresa McGann post senior notices on the bulletin board. 'iv if E in Q E A , ,X f W 5 , ,gf wqiiqifjy Q'fag,ff: ERIC ANDERSON ANNA ANDREWS JOSE ANGVIZOLA FRANK ANSEL I R .Xb ' - 35-, .23 XV' A TRACY ANSEL JORGE FERNANDEZ LINDA ASKEW ALCIDES AVILES f ,v tg. ARACELIS AVILES PAULINA AVILES m. - '..',-.3 , ' RICHARD BACOT ROBERT BAGGOTT Q' N RUSSELL BAKER CONSTANCE BALMAS Danny Helni Judy House, Kathy Grey, and Andy Jacobson earn extra JOHN BARBER credit points for Mr. Hafchett. ,if 'CK DOLORES BARNES '24 6 4 'Elm'-' PATRICIA BASHAM JOSE BIBBO 4' 10 I, A, L. A-'iff' . I I MIRIAM BATEMAN I is VIRGINIA BEATY fE l' JANICE BERG I. 1 . GEORGE BLACK GAIL BOHANNON NANCY BONGIORNI 55 HOWARD BOSWELL JEAN BOUCHE WILLIAM BOUGHNER SHARON BOWMAN YQ -' if SW V, ,. .gy WJ SHARYON BOYD KEVIN BRADLEY MARY JEAN BRADY DORA BRANDENBURG 'Wx S J L w-N.. Vins-m,,1 MERRIAN BRITTAIN JOHN BROWN JOSEPH BROWN, JR. RALPH BROWN ,-ff? v...,., Ni Y , ' -nw 35'f'we'f1 4 xx .fgffif f J ' -Q f Ay .. 'Gi v ie 3 , ff 5, M Diff Q SUZANNA BROWN CAROL BRYSON DENNIS BRYSON JERRY BUCKLER L Y W 4 0 J 4 ' m W Q 9 f I aw we M? ' I my i ' ga F x I ,S RALPH BURDA FREDERICK BURTON, JR 'S I E' ANDREA BYRD MARIO CALLEJA Q 'N'-'qv' ',.M. We started off the year with a new 'function-The Senior Reception. PEDRO CAMPAGNANI LINDA CAMPBELL 208 lx 1 MICHELE CANAVAGGIO 'Qi' GEORGE CASE NANCY CHADWICK - . EEEE I ' X CYNTHIA CARLTON f K UQ? MARY CASHMAN RICARDO CAZORLA LINDA CECIL JUDITH CHAMBONNET 'mi' 1.4.12 REBECCA CHANCEY KATHLEEN CHANDLER SUSAN CHARBONNEAU PHYLLLS CHASE X 'Yi' - ' f WW' PAULA CHODAKOWSKI ALEIKA CLARE STEVE CLARKE JACK CLINTON 9.5 'T .A-- V DIANA COBB MICHAEL COFER CHARLES COLBURN JOHN COOPER f Y' EM k h gf' 3 . MARY COOPER RONALD COOPER K L 0 ---.. -.W . w-.,., 5 ' t . 11:45 'J if W. ff' K-N l l C A xl .gif f ,.1.f Paul Meyer and Jackie Lovelady team up to yell for the Bulldogs on the Jamboree train. ANN CRITCH MICHAEL CROSBY JAMES CRUMLEY LlNDA CULHANE ROBERT DANIEL WILLIAM DAUBIN MARGARITA DAVIS JERRY DENTON ROBERT 'DESSERT SUZANNE DESSERT EDWARD DEVEAU MARY DIGNAM ,gr- ,av- CATHERINE DIMMICK FRANK DISI-IAROON KATHERINE DOLAN LINDA DOMINGUEZ A 3' MICHAEL DONALDSON BRUCE: DOUGLAS LARRY DOUGLASS ROBERT DRYJA AVF JOAN DUNN DONALD EMERSON ROBERT ENGELKE JACOB ESTERLINE gulf' ':..tr PHIL EURIBEE EVAN EVANS RANDALL EVERSON WILLIAM FALL ff H An, X bv-no--fv,-.-.....-... . . X I DONNA FARROW At last we get our licenses. Q If-...L 'STI if , Li? f Q 5 PAULA FAULKNER INA FISHER JOHN FITZGERALD LEWIS FONTAINE ,ww ,qt MICHAEL FRIEDEL LESLIE FULCHER STEVE FULTON PATRICIA FUQUA I ANGELA GANSER FRANCIS GARAVANTA DELLA GARCIA LINDA GARCIA MARY GARCIA HENRY GARNER, JR. GARY GEDDES JANET GEGENHEIMER 'Vi QS L 5. .K SANDRA GENTHER JANIS GEORGE SYLVIA GLASS JUAN GONZALEZ .Q--f- ' I ZAIDA GONZALEZ 49 x '5- N., N -. V 1 V .. 1 L 33 2 'K if -ga-G W TERRY GRAHAM MARLENE GORDON 'V 'LEv4F7'T4 f'17l?75fEW2Pf E.,.i'.ff.,- .avi H-- : ..'- : if -- ' . 7' 1 L' Y'-' --E-V:?3r:.g-2'-r,-E5 ::f5k.'E:iz' ' 1 ' '.12'32:Eea4:w'..'2' ' ' N 'QQ -'f v fmf.'i': 2: 21g z f ww- A- V n ' - A 'mf w1',i'tf1Yzgvg fav --mg? - f ' z .. .1 5 ,, V ' A ,.... 1 1 mp. A L - -T N I SH- f4'f!ffAf :v -ffhw' - . ' ng, V ' '. ' ' Z 'W ' A 3 ii' ' Q , , A H, ,,.' 5 h-,.', A An j -ffiigf-nfs ' :Z?'31v - wi- if-2,i1,,.:f fp 1.ff:5,a T Q wi r MAURICE GREENE, JR 9 FRANCIS GOULDING KATHLEEN GREY LARRY GRAMLICH WALTER GROW 3 X ESTHER GUNDERSEN MICHAEL GURNEY JAMES HANSON CONNIE HAWTHORNE 'TK 'W' .iff DIANA HAKY WILLIAM HALE Another first for the Senior Class - 'the Masquerade Ball - and Danny Aleman stole The show. .l S . JERRY HALL NORMAN HALL ROBERT HALL, JR. SHIRLEY HEDDEN 5 2I7 'E I LI VIVIAN HEDMAN SANDRA HANLEY DANIEL HELE ELIZABETH HENDRICKS 9 a PRISCILLA HERNANDEZ CORA HERRERA SHERYL HESTOR ALFRED HIBBERT II DIANE HINDMAN JEFFREY HIRSCHL ROGER HOENKE SHEILA HOLCROFT XQL-'u 'Wx RUSSELL HOOGLAND JUDITH HOUSE THEODORE HUNT VICKI HUTCHINSON Tesis always make Joan Widdecke feel sooo worn out. is A A ' ..: N, -. Y 'L Q ,:Nf.,- -1 '. ' 1 A M' , W. ,b u MM--jmla, 'SAL ,. .a:q--- . J N bn , 1 , ia gl K .. Li.. W 1 :',k L ge 1 A DIANNA HYRE LYNN JACKSON ANDREW JACOBSON MELODIE JAMES 'ESX I IDETTE JOHNSON ISIS JOHNSON JEANETTE JON ES LYNDA JONES I? J A x CHARLES JOYNER DELFINA JUSTINIANO BRIAN KEENEY GARLAND KEESLING GREGORY KENNINGTON JORGE KIAMCO ROBERT KILPATRICK LINDA KING 'x 'I 'ww NELLY KIRMER MARGARET KNAPP FRANK KOENIG RUSSELL LA FUENTE CALVIN LANDRUM ELIZABETH LANE JACK LANSFORD JAMES LASTINGER ROBERT LAVALLEE EVA LAWRENCE VICKI LAWRENCE ROBERT LAWYER RICARDO LAY . . . Sometimes we win . . . sometimes we lose . . . 'HN A ' 1 fig figs :su m K - a ' , 1 V DANIAL LEARNED GERALD LEE PAMELA LEESER MARILYN LE MASTER 1. xl! SUSAN LESSIACK THOMAS LEWIS BARBARA LEWTER GEORGE LINFORS ii, WUI!!!-hx?-, HAROLD LITTLE JACQUELYN LOVELADY LIONEL LOVELL SHIRLEY LOYD AYMEE LUGO LYNDA LUKE GAIL LYNCH CARL MABLE QQ' - U ...Q 'L SHIRLEY MACDONALD TIMOTHY MALONY HELEN MANNING LOWELL MARCUS Im f' YN. HAROLD MARKS BARBARA MARONEY HUGH MARSH RITA MARTINS ,Aww 11 CECILIA MERIWEATHER ROBERT MERRILL HEATHER METHENY DONNA MICHAEL MARGARITA MILAS ELIZABETH MILLER 4 PAUL MEYER 9 X X MARY MILLER MICHAEL MORROW Kim Robbins Iusfily sings out at a pep rally. STANLEY MOCK N JAY MOORE MICHAEL MILLER ROBERT MORSE DANIEL MULLINS mum' CAROL MUSE PATRICK MCCARRAGHER VICKI NICCOY EDWARD MCENIRY EDWARD MCFADDEN MARY NICFADDEN TERESA MCGANN JOHN MCGRATH, JR. CHN Ts? Q LINDA NAAR KATHRYN NEHRING SHERRON NETTLES ' RICHARD NOLAN EMMIE O'KELLEY MARCELLINA OLAYVAR BRUCE P AR 1i A Tfnf ROBERT NOLAN ROBERT O'CONNOR SANDRA OCZKOWICZ DENISE O'DONNELL 'WK 0 E K.. If ARKER ELIZABETH PARMLY Lf THUR PAYNE CAROLE PEARSON PENNIE PELKEY CHERYL PETERSON 'Tm 5 li: is ,S .-5 I ii 4 3-34 11 '11 N? :P QM- X . ww' KEITH PETRIE GEORGE PHILLIPS And then there was the bike hike . . . we never thought we'd make it. I MICHAEL PLUCKER ENIILIANC PONCE I. . if LI I JAMES PREACHER RICHARD PREVOST QR , I Inf CAROLYN PRICE CATHERINE PRICE LARRY PRINCE ROBERT PRINCE gf.-q-yur 'Ni0vvl LUTHER QUINN CRISTINA QUIROS WANDA RAMEY JACK RAY EDWARD RENNER JEANIE REYNOLDS JAMES RHODES RICHARD RHODES VAL RICH GEORGIA RICHARDE BRUCE RICHARDS JOHN RIZZO 'F'--1 KIMBAL ROBBINS LAWRENCE ROBERTSON RUBE'N RODRIOUEZ KENNETH ROTH 'M N... PHILLIP ROURK ADA RUIZ CAROL SAARINEN JOSLYN SANG vw. -wr' JOHN SARGENT LANCEY SAUNDERS CAROL SCHAFER JEFFREY SEARS Take if, George - We have a band called the Dixieland Band RANDALL SEEMANN WEBB SELF LYNDALL SELLENS EMILIA SETTON CANDACE SHIRLEY MARTHA SIMPSON JAMES SLOVER WILLIAM SMITH FRANK SOUTH, JR. DONNA SOUTHWELL LETTIE SPARLING LEWIS STABLER HELEN STEWART PHILIP STEWART WINIFRED STITCH SUE STRAIGHT .-ST QNX fi FRANK SUAREZ JANET SULLIVAN NOVELLA SUMNER PAT SWANSTROM WILLIAM SWANSTROM FREDERICK SZYMANSKI ROBERT TARR VAUGHAN TAYLOR SHARON TEN BROECK GLORIA TESTER DANIEL THORNBURG WILLIAM TILLEY ...ld Tomorrow's memories are today's snapshots. -KM BARBARA TOOTHMAN WILLIAM TILMAN MICHAEL TOWLAND JOHN TRAINOR RONALD TREMBLAY PATRICIA TRIM GEORGE TURNER MICHAEL VALES GRICELDA VASNICK 7 6' Q is S GREGORY VAN TASSELL CYNTHIA VAN VOORHIS ELAINE VESTAL DAVID WARREN --wg, MARY WATKINS LEROY WATSON, JR. RUSSELL WATSON NANCY WEBBER CAROL WEINSTOCK ELIZABETH WELLINGTON RANDALL WERNTZ SHARON WHEELER 13145 IQW -xr' JAMES WHITE PATRICIA WHITE JOAN WIDDEKE MARY WIESE lfk FRANK WILDER SUSAN WILLEN BROCK RICHARD WILLIAMS JANET WILLIAR nr--I JAMES WILLINGHANI GLORIA WILSON JANE WILSON JANICE WILSON ANN WINQUIST RICORD WINSTEAD And then ihere were days like this . . . 5 TM -r MARILYN WITWORTH GEORGE WODRAZKA BETTY WOMBLE KATHRYN WOOD 'KJ ,Q i' VIRGIL WORSHAM JANET WRIGHT HOWARD YOUNG LOUIS ZARRILLI N we-f ' DIANE ZERR THOMAS ZORNES VIRGINIA CHANCY JUDY GOE And finally . . . I. Z SUSAN GREEN .ozsimffff 1ff,lfQ' L .- -A -'Q f .U A 'i J :sf ff it j T?fFgfF53T an 6 4 fXif?.gg1 1' , Bob Engelke and Jean Reynolds ierk in the land of Camelot. Court Jester CKim Robbins? courts Morgan La Fey KAnn Winquistj at the Spring Formal. lx Randy Everson and Diane Zerr consider going to the Cross after the Formal. HJ Q . If 3. X .K I 5 'H 3 3? .., Lf wfwi xii' 5' . if f K E gf AI AQ .r KW ., Rig -. .X AWQA if F . S I f , , .exgltd fwfr'-A ,na 11.39 1 3' . 'ski x 35521 K. R Y RSS 1 X. e .3 N ...gain MARILYN MARCH ADAIR: December 24, 1946, Laurens, South Caro- lina. F.H.A. 4, Swimming 4, S.A. Alternate 4. DOREEN FRANCES ADAMS: May 16, 1947, Providence, Rhode Island. Latin Club 1, Literary Club 4, Mythology Club 1, Slide Rule Club 4. PATRICIA ANN ALBRITTON: November 5, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. F.B.L. 3, 4, F.N.A. 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomorrow's Secretaries 4, Lab Asst. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SARA M. ALEJANDRO: September 13, 1947, San Juan, Puerto Rico. F.H.A. 2. In Ayer High School, Mass: -Cheerleader. DANIEL O. ALEMAN: January 7, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Literary Club 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 2nd Lt. 4, S.A. Repre- sentative 3, S.A. Alternate 1, Class Pires. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Joan of Lorraine 3, Glee Club 4. ELOY ALFARO: August 7, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. French Club 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, C.C.C. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Chemistry Asst. 3, Biology Asst. 3, National Honor Society 4. LEONARD G. ALLEN: November 21, 1946, Ancon, Canal Zone. R.O.T.C. 2, Rifle Team 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 4, J. V. Basketball 3. LEIDA ESTHER ALMODOVAR: December 26, 1946, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. F.B.L.A. 4, G.A.A. 4, Library Club 4. EARL R. ANDERSON: December 10, 1946, Mt. Holly, New Jersey. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Pfc. 4, Awards Ball 3, Usher Guard 2, Chorus 1. ERIC JAMES ANDERSON: June 11, 1947, Flint, Michigan. Latin Club 1, R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 2, 4, Awards Ball 3, 2nd Lt. 4. ANNA KATHLEEN ANDREWS: June 21, 1947, Fort Clayton, Canal Zone. Office Asst. 4, Parrakeet 4. In Claremont High School, Clare- mont, Calif. National Honor Society 1. ROBERT GORDON BAGGOTT: February I7, 1947, Eglin A.F.B., Florida. Letterman's Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, S.A. Representative 2, 4, S.A. Al- ternate 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Track 3, J.V. Basketball 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, All-Zone 3. RUSSELL LAWRENCE BAKER: October 10, 1947, New London, Conn. Band 4. CONSTANCE MARIEAN BALMAS: September 12, 1947, Monett, Missouri. Intramurals 4. JOHN TERRY BARBER: February 25, 1947, Salt Lake City, Utah. Let- terman's Club 1, 4, Science Club 1, Football 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 4, Intra- murals 1. DOLORES SUE BARNES: February 11, 1947, Jacksonville, Florida. F.N.A. 3, Tomorrow's Secretaries 4, R.O.T.C. Asst. 4, S.A. Alter- nate 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN BASHAM: February 15, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Drama Club 1, Folk Singers Club 2, F.B.L.A. 3, F.N.A. 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Library Club 1, 2, Audio Visual Program 2, Library Asst. 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Zonian 4, Pep Club 1, G.A.A. Letter 2. MIRIAM E. BATEMAN: April 19, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. F.B.L.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Library Club Sec. 3, 4, Library Asst. 4, ln- tramurals 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LYNN BEATY: May 26, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. F.B.L.A. 4, Clinic Asst. 3, 4. LUZ NEIDA BENITEZ: June 1, 1947, Puerto Rico. Pan American Club 4, Office Asst. 4, Zonian 4. In Antilles High School, Ft. Buchanan, Puerto Rico: Class Treas. 3. JANICE MADELYN BERG: July 9, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Counselor's Asst. 3, Accordion Band 1, 2. GAIL MADELINE BOHANNON: November 23, 1947, Margarita, Canal Zone. Drama Club 3, F.B.L.A. 4, F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Asst. 3, R.O.T.C. Asst. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY CLAIRE BONGIORNI: November 8, 1946, Ancon, Canal Zone. G.A.A. 3, Office Asst. 4, Biology Asst. 4, S.A. Representative 1, Intra- murals 2, 3. HOWARD BRUCE BOSWELL: October 12, 1947, Salt Lake City, Utah. Physics Asst. 4. JEAN LOUISE BOUCHE: May 16, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3. WILLIAM RAYMOND BOUGHNER: September 25, 1947, Wheeling, West Virginia. Intramurals 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. SHARON LEE BOWMAN: September 29, 1947, Hickory, North Caro- lina. Folk Singers Club 3, F.N.A. 1, Literary Club 4, Math Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta Club 4, Science Club 4, Biology Asst. 4, Parakeet 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARYON LEIGH BOYD: October 8, 1947, Newport News, Virginia. Drama Club 4, Folk Singers Club 4. MARY JEAN BRADY: January 7, 1947, St. George, Bermuda. F.N.A. 1, Pres. 3, Treasurer 2, 4, Office Asst. 4, S.A. Representative 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. KEVIN JOHN BRADLEY: May 27, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Chemistry Asst. 3, R.O.T.C. Pfc. 2, S.A. Representative 4, Alternate 1, 2, ln- tramurals 1, Swimming 1. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA BRANNAN: December 28, 1947, Boston, Massachusetts. French Club I, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, C.C.C. 4, S.A. Representative 3. JOHN THOMAS STEWART BROWN: June 28, 1947, Margarita, Canal Zone. 'Folk Singers Club 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Math Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, National Honor Society 4, S.A. Representative 4, S.A. Alternate 2, Class Vice-President 3, Football 2, Baseball 2, 3, All Zone Baseball 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2. JOSEPH EARL BROWN, JR.: October 29, 1947, Trion, Georgia. R.O.T.C. Pvt. 4. SUZANNA WALLACE BROWN: July 12, 1947, Albrook AFB, Canal Zone. F.H.A. 4, F.N.A. 4, S.A. Representative 4, Parakeet 3,'Quill and Scroll 3, Chorus 4, Glee Club 3, 4. CAROL SUE BRYSON: November 16, 1947, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Drama Club 2, Treas. 3, Folk Singers Club 3, Bridge Club 2, 3, F,T.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Library Club 1, 2, Literary Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, National Honor Society 4, S.A. Representative 4, S.A. Alternate 2, Zonian 4, Graduation Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3. DENNIS JAMES BRYSON: September 30, 1946, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. Drama Club 3, Folk Singers Club 4, Bridge Club 3, Letterman's Club 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Usher Guard 2, S.A. Representative 4, Track 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JERRY LYNN BUCKLER: October 26, 1947, Ft. Meade, Maryland. French Club 4, G.A.A. 4. RALPH ERNEST BURDA: July 21, 1947, David, Rep. of Panama. Let- terman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Captain 4, S.A. Alternate 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Baseball 1. ANDREA LYNN BYRD: May 20, 1946, Panama, Rep. of Panama. F.B.L.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, F.N.A. 4, Pan American Club 4, Tomorrow's Secretaries 4. PEDRO ANTONIO CAMPAGNANI: October 18, 1945, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Pan American Club 4. In San Agustin School, Panama, Rep. of Panama: Class Vice-Pres. 3. LINDA LOUISE CAMPBELL: May 26, 1947, Washington, D.C. Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Folk Singers- Club 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, National Thespians 3, Sec. 4, S.A. Representative 2, 3. MICHELE MARCELLE CANAVAGGIO: July 7, J946, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Counselor's Asst. 2, Biology Asst. 3, Gym Asst. 4, C.C.C. 4. ALICE LENORE CANN: August 4, I947, Napa, California. F.H.A. 3, 4, Home Economics Asst. 4, Chorus I, Fashion Show 2. CINDY CARLTON: April I3, I947, Murfreesboro, Tennessee. National Honor Society 3, 4, Biology Asst. 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. LISA LYLE CARNEAL: January 9, I948, Cherry Point, North Carolina. Art Club Treas. I, Literary Club 4, Mythology Club I, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. In Annandale High School, Annandale, Virginia: Hockey Let- ter 3. RONALD IVES CARROLL: April I7, I946, Jacksonville, Florida. Let- terman's Club 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE WASHINGTON CASE III: July 4, I946, Oakland, California. Drama Club I, 2, 3, Letterman's Club I, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, c.z. All-Stars 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Chorus 3. MARY CATHERINE CASHMAN: June IB, I947, Waseca, Minnesota. F.B.L.A. 4, Chemistry Asst. 3, S. A. Alternate 3, Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Girls Double Trio 4. RICARDO A. CAZORLA: December 25, I946, Ancon, Canal Zone. French Club 2, C.C.C. 4, Slide Rule Club 4. LINDA M. CECIL: July I6, I947, Steubenville, Ohio. Clinic Asst. 4. NANCY LINDA CHADWICK: April 2, I947, Margarita, Canal Zone. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Office Asst. 2, 4, S.A. Representative I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming I, Parrakeet 4, Graduation Usher 3. REBECCA JANE CHAMBERS: October 29, I946, Princeton, Kentucky. RUTH DARLENE CHANCE: April I9, I947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. F.H.A. 4, Driver Training Asst. 4. REBECCA SUE CHANCEY: April 7, I947, Huntington, West Virginia. Folk Singers Club 3, F.T.A. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, F.N.A. I, 2, Library Club I, United Nations Club 4, Clinic Asst. 2, R.O.T.C. Asst. 4, Biology Asst. 3, Intramurals 2, 3. KATHLEEN FRANCES CHANDLER: November IO, I947, Margarita, Canal Zone. Bridge Club Vice-Pres. 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club Recording Sec. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Chemistry Asst. 3, S.A. Representative 3, S.A. Alternate 2, Swim- ming I, Tennis 3, Zonian 4, Chorus 4, Graduation Usher 3. VIRGINIA ANN CHANEY: November I3, I946, Greencastle, Indiana. F.H.A. 4. SUSAN CHARBONNEAU: July 28, I946, Ancon, Canal Zone. Folk Singers Club 3, F.H.A. 4, F.T.A. 3, F.N.A. 3, Pan American Club 4, Talent Show I, Fashion Show 2. PHYLLIS A. CHASE: May 8, I947, Ancon, Canal Zone, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Library Asst. 2, Intramurals 3, Drill Team 4. PAUL DOUGLAS CHISOLM: May 6, I946, Ancon, Canal Zone. Football 2, Orchestra I. PAULA JEAN CHODAKOWSKI: May 5, I947, Newport, Rhode Island. Bridge Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Library Asst. 4. 1 ALEIKA MARIA CLARE: September 2, I946, Panama, Rep. of Panama. C.C.C. 3. In Bthlemitas High School, Panama, Rep. of Panama: Na- tional Honor Society. STEVE DOUGLAS CLARKE: July I6, I947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4. DIANA G. COBB: August IB, I947, Ancon, Canal Zone. F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Physics Asst. 4, Chemistry Asst. 4. MICHAEL JOHN COFER: October I3, I947, Atlanta, Georgia. Intra- murals 4. CHARLES H. COLBURN: May I6, I947, David, Rep. of Panama. Chess Club 2, French Club I, 2, Pan American Club 3, Photography Club 3, Chemistry Asst. 3, R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 3, Usher Guard 2, Ist Lt. 4, Intramurals I. JOHN ALEXANDER COOPER: April I4, I946, Chicago, Illinois. Drama Club I, 2, 3, Folk Singers Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Literary Club I, Mythology Club I, Intramurals 4, Orchestra I, 2. MARY COOPER: October I5, I947, Washington, D.C. Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Folk Singers Club 3, Bridge Club 3, F.T.A. I, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Graduation Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3. ANNA ELIZABETH CRITCH: December 3, I946, Ancon, Canal Zone. F.B.L.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, C.C.C. 2, 3, Library Asst. 3, 4, S.A. Representative 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. MIKE B. CROSBY: April 2, I946, Madison, Wisconsin. French Club 4, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 4, Ptc. 4, Intramurals 4. JAMES RUSSELL CRUMLEY: November 4, I947, Seattle, Washington. Intramurals 4. In York High School, Yorktown, Virginia: Class Vice- Pres. 2, LINDA DALE CULHANE: June I8, I947, Waltham, Massachusetts. Drama Club 4, Folk Singers Club 4. ROBERT CHARLES DANIEL: May 29, I947, Margarita, Canal Zone. Chess Club 3, Photography Club 4, Science Club I, 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, S.A. Alternate 2, Football 3, Debates 3. WILLIAM SCOTT DAUBIN: January 4, I947, Norfolk, Virginia. Chess Club 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 2, Chemistry Asst. 3, R.O.T.C. Awards Ball 2, 3, Color Guard 3, Rifle Team 2, 3, Usher Guard 2, 3, 2nd Lt. 4, Intramurals 4, Debates 3, Cheer Leader 4, French Club 2, 3. LUTHER EDWARD DAVIS: February I7, I947, Ancon, Canal Zone. MARGARITA B. DAVIS: February 23, I947, Ancon, Canal Zone. French Club I, 2, F.B.L.A. 4, Pan American Club 4, United Nations Club 4. JERRY EDWARD DENTON: August 8, I947, Lawton, Oklahoma. R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2, Usher Guard 2, Corp. 2. ROBERT TERRENCE DESSERT: June 26, I947, Orlando, Florida. Letter- man's Club 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 3, S.A. Alternate 4, Football 3, Captain 4, Swimming 4, Track 4. SUZANNE ELIZABETH DESSERT: November I3, I948, Eglin AFB, Florida. Swimming 3, 4, Glee Club 2. MICHELE ANN DESTEFANO: November I2, I946, Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Office Asst. 4, Chorus 3. MARY FRANCES DIGNAM: February I5, I947, Margarita, Canal Zone. Drama Club I, 2, 3, Folk Singers Club 3, F.B.L.A. 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, F.N.A. I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Library Club 2, C.C.C. 2, 3, S.A. Alternate I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3. CATHERINE MARY DIMMICK: May I6, I947, Beverly, Massachu- setts. Drama Club 2, 3, Bridge Club 3, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Photography Club I, Science Club 3, Coun- selor's Asst. 2, Biology Asst. 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3 4, Swimming I, Graduation Usher 3, Debates 3, 4. FRANK THOMAS DISHAROON: October 8, I946, Ancon, Canal Zone. Folk Singers Club 4, Letterman's Club I, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Awards Ball 2, Usher Guard I, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Motor sgi. 4, Football 3, Baseball I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4. KATHERINE JO-ANN DOLAN: November 30, I947, Margarita, Canal Zone. G.A.A. 3, 4, Tomorrow's Secretaries 4, Lab Asst. 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, Drill Team 3, 4. MICHAEL STANLEY DONALDSON: November 28, I944, Margarita, Canal Zone. Folk Singers Club 4, R.O.T.C. Usher Guard 2, 3, Honor Guard 3, 4, Ist Sgt. 4, Intramurals 4. BRUCE THOMAS DOUGLAS: November 22, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. R.O.T.C. 2, Pfc. 3. LARRY WILLIAM DOUGLASS: April 29, 1947, Oakland, California. Math Club 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, A, National Honor Society 4, Chemistry Asst. 4, R.O.T.C. Awards Ball 3, Honor Guard 3, Rifle Team 3, Usher Guard 2, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, S.A. Representative 1, S.A. Alternate 3, Cheerleader 4, Science Club 3. ROBERT ALBERT DRYJA: May 20, 1947, Coshocton, Ohio. Drama Club 2, National Thespians 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Pres. 4, Science Club 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Chemistry Asst. 3, Audio Visual 2, 3, 4, Zonian 4, Our Town 2. ANNE MARIE DUNCAN: August 1, 1947, Washington, D. C. Coun- selor's Asst. 4. JOAN ALLEN DUNN: April 15, 1947, Aberdeen, South Dakota. Bridge Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Swimming 4, Zonian 3, Editor 4. WILLIAM L. EGOLF: August 22, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. F.B.L.A. 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, Slide Rule Club 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. PAUL LOUIS ELIA: November 7, 1945, Vinland, New Jersey. Shop Asst. 2, 3. DONALD JOSEPH EMERSON: October 4, 1946, Pontiac, Michigan. Latin Club 1, 2, Audio Visual 3, R.O.T.C. Awards Ball 3, 4, Honor Guard 3, 4, Usher Guard 3, 4, SfSgt. 4, Football 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JON ENGELKE: March 9, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Football 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. JACOB ALAN ESTERLINE: April 25, 1947, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Folk Singers Club 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, United Nations 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Color Guard 3, Honor Guard 2, 3, 4, Usher Guard 3, 2nd Lt. 4, Football 2, Zonian 4. PETER L. ETCHEMENDY: January 27, 1947, Reno, Nevada. Chemistry Asst: 4, R.O.T.C. Pfc. 3, S.A. Alternate 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 4. RANDALL NORMAN EVERSON: September 20, 1947, Margarita, Canal Zone. Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, R.O.T.C. Awards Ball, Color Guard Commander 3, Honor Guard 3, Rifle Team 2, 3, Usher Guard 2, Lt. Col. 4, S.A. Alternate 3. WILLIAM B. FALL: July 17, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Photography Club 3, Science Club 1, R.O.T.C. Color Guard 3, Drill Team 2, 3, Firing Squad 3, Honor Guard 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, Usher Guard 2, 2nd Lt. 4, Intramurals 1. THOMAS ALLEN FARR: May 4, 1947, San Antonio, Texas DONNA MAUREEN FARROW: May 26, 1947, Princeton, Indiana. F.B.L.A. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1. PAULA JOANN FAULKNER: May 24, 1947, Manhattan, Kansas. F.H.A. ,1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Girls Ensemble 4, Talent Show 4. INA RAE FISHER: March 27, 1947, Bradenton, Florida. F.H.A. 4. JOHN J.'FlTZGERALD: April 1, 1947, Newark, New Jersey. Shop Asst. 4, Intramurals 1, 4, S.A. Representative 2. VIRGINIA ANNE FLUMACH: October 19, 1947, Greenport, New York. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, F.N.A. 1, Literary Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Counselor's Asst. 2, S.A. Alternate 1, Zonian 4, United Nations Club 3, 4. LEWIS EDWARD FONTAINE: December 29, 1946, Charleroi, Pennsyl- vania. Math Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Slide Rule Club 2, Debates 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Usher Guard 2, Awards Ball 3, Color Guard 3, 2nd Lt. 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, Debate Club 3, 4. JEANETTE FOSTER: February 4, 1945, San Diego, California. MIKE LEE FRIEDEL: March 29, 1947, Burlington, Iowa. LESLIE ALDON FULCHER: May 16, 1947, Norfolk, Virginia. Photog- raphy Club 4, R.O.T.C. Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Firing Squad 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, Intramurals 1. STEVEN TAYLOR FULTON: February 16, 1947, Frankfurt, Germany. Baseball 3, Intramurals 3. PATRICIA ELIZABETH FUQUA: June 3, 1947, Frank furt, Germany. French Club 2, F.B.L.A. 4, F.T.A. 2, Intramurals 1, 2. ANGELA LEA GANSER: January 4, 1947, Fairbanks, Alaska. Drama Club 1, 2, Folk Singers Club 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4, Zonian 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, The Lottery 2. FRANCIS JOHN GARVANTA: July 28, 1947, Ban Canstatt, Germany. Latin Club 1, 2, United Nations Club 3, R.O.T.C. Usher Guard 2, Honor Guard 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, S.A. Alternate 4, Football 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Orchestra 1, 2. ANDREA DELLA GARCIA: April 22, 1947, El Paso, Texas. F.B.L.A. 4, Parrakeet 4, Chorus 3. LINDA LOU GARCIA: November 4, 1946, Fort Lee, Virginia. Drama Club 4. MARY SARAH GAROIA: May 8, 1947, Margarita, Canal Zone. Folk Singers Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, F.N.A. 3, Recording Sec. 4, Literary Club 4, Pan American Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Biology Asst. 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY R. GARNER, JR.: June 29, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. F.B.L.A. 4, Pan American Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.C.C. 3, 4, R.O. T.C. 2, 3, Sgt. 4. GARY DONALD GEDDES: December 13, 1947, Sarnia, Canada. JANET DORIS GEGENHEIMER: September 14, 1945, Clovis, New Mexico. Intramurals 4, Chorus 4, Glee Club 4. SANDRA VICTORIA GENTHER: September 30, 1947, Atlanta, Georgia. French Club 1, 2, F.T.A. 1, Library Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 3, Treas. 4, United Nations Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Intramurals 2, Graduation Usher 3, JANIS ELAINE GEORGE: August 11, 1947, Selma, Alabama. Folk Singers Club 3, F.B.L.A. 3, R.O.T.C. Asst. 4, S.A. Alternate 1, Zonian 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 4, Girls Double Trio 4. SYLVIA L. GLASS: March 14, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. F.B.L.A. 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Clinic Asst. 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 3. JULIA A. GOE: December 22, 1946, Memphis, Tennessee. F.B.L.A. 4, F.H.A. 4, F.N.A. 4. 1 JUAN MIGUEL GONZALEZ: October 3, 1946, lsabela, Puerto Rico. R.O.T.C. Usher Guard 3. ZAIDA IRIS GONZALEZ: March 30, 1947, San Juan, Puerto Rico. French Club 3, Folk Singers Club 4, Literary Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pan American Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, C.C.C. Sec. 2, United Nations Club 3, 4. FRANCES JOAN GOULDING: July 16, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Library Club 2, Tomorrow's Secretaries 4, Library Asst. 2, R.O.T.C. Asst. 4, Intramurals 1. TERRY DURAND GRAHAM: December 25, 1946, Florence, South Carolina. R.O.T.C. 2, Awards Ball 3, Usher Guard 4, Sgt. 4, Football 1. SUSAN REBECCA GREENE: April 30, 1947, Eastman, Georgia. Drama Club 4, Literary Club 4, Office Asst. 4. KATHLEEN DAWN GREY: August 17, 1947, Boise, Idaho. Drama Club 4, Folk Singers Club 4, Chorus 4, Glee Club 4. WALTER JOHN GROW: August 17, 1947, Honolulu, Hawaii. Mu Alpha Theta 3, R.O.T.C. 2, Honor Guard 3, 2nd Lt. 4, Intramurals 3, 4. ESTHER LILY GUNDERSEN: March 26, 1947, Brooklyn, New York. Folk Singers Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. Treas. 3, Pres. 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Office Asst. 4, S.A. Alternate 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Maiorette 1, Drill Team 3, 4. MICHAEL DAVID GURNEY: November 20, 1947, Williamsburg, Virginia. Folk Singers Club 4, I.etterman's Club 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 3, Baseball 3, All-Zone Baseball 3, Track 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. CURTIS HAMBLEN GWALTNEY: June 4, 1947, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa. French Club 4. DIANA MARIE HAKY: April 9, 1947, Margarita, Canal Zone. Art Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4, F.H.A. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, C.C.C. 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Our Town 2 WILLIAM CALLESON HALE, JR: December 11, 1946, Ft. Bragg, North Carolina. R.O.T.C. 2, Color Guard 3, 2nd Lt. 4, S.A. Al- ternate 4, Intramurals 4. JERRY LESLIE HALL: July 18, 1947, Montpelier, Vermont. R.O.T.C. Awards Ball 3, 4, Usher Guard 4. NORMAN L. HALL: September 19, 1947, Ft. Belvior, Virginia. Foot- ball 4, lntramurals 4. In Falls Church High School, Falls Church, Virginia, National Honor Society 1, 2. ROBERT A. E. HALL, JR: October 3, 1947, Auburn, Alabama. Chess Club 3, Folk Singers Club 3, F.B.L.A. 4, R.O.T.C. Awards Ball 4, Color Guard 3, Honor Guard 3, MfSgt. 4, Intramurals 1, Chorus 3. SANDRA KING HANLEY: October 18, 1847, Charlottesville, Vir- ginia. French Club 2, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, F.H.A. 3, Literary Club 3, 4, Pan American Club 4, United Nations Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Folk Singers Club 4. JAMES S. HANSON: October 3, 1947, Birmingham, Alabama. R.O.T.C. Staff Sgt. 4. CONSTANCE JO HAWTHORNE: April 14, 1947, Portsmouth, Ohio. Bridge Club 4, F.T.A. 4. In Hillcrest High School, Dalzell, South Carolina: Band Letter. VIVIAN RITA HEDMAN: October 10, 1947, Barbourville, Kentucky. F.B.L.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Science Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4. DANIEL EUGENE HELE: December 4, 1946, Ancon, Canal Zone. Folk Singers Club 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Corp. 4, Tennis 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH CAMILLE HENDRICKS: April 5, 1947, New Bern, North Carolina. Chess Club 2, Drama Club 1, 2, Bridge Club 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Pan American Club 1, C.C.C. 2, Counselor's Asst. 3, Office Asst. 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA ESTHER HERNANDEZ: May 22, 1946, Panama, Rep. of Panama. C.C.C. 3, 4. CORA MARIA HERRERA: September 19, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. French Club 4, Sec. 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Library Club 3, Literary Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Pan American Club Sec. 4, Science Club 1, 4, C.C.C. Treas. 1, Public Relations Director 4, United Nations Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3. SHERYL ANN HESTER: April 7, 1947, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Counselor's Asst. 4, Parrakeet 4. ALFRED TALMA HIBBERT: January 24, 1947, Ft. Dix, New Jersey. Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Swimming 4, Tennis 4, Track 3, 4, Glee Club 3. DIANE ROSA HINDMAN: September 25, 1947, Atlanta, Georgia. Folk Singers Club 1, National Honor Society' 4, Tomorrow's Sec- retaries 4, R.O.T.C. Drill Team Sponsor 4, R.O.T.C. Band Spon- sor 3, S.A. Alternate 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Maiorette 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY SCOTT HIRSCHL: August 19, 1947, Brooklyn, New York. Math Club 3, 4, Nlu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 2. ROGER ALAN HOENKE: March 10, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Chess Club 3, Pres. 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Pres. 4, Physics Asst. 4, Chemistry Asst. 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 2nd Lt. 4, J.V. Basketball 3. SHEILA ANN HOLCROFT: August 26, 1947, Hull, Canada. Drama Club 3, 4, Folk Singers Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Tomorrow's Secre- taries 4, Intramurals 3, 4. RUSSELL A. HOOGLAND: December 1, 1947, Monroe, Wisconsin. S.A. Alternate 3, Intramurals 3, Band 1. JUDITH GAIL HOUSE: February 25, 1947, Newport News, Virginia. Math Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Science Club 3, S.A. Sec. 4, Zonian 4, Band 3, Orchestra 3, Graduation Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3. ESTHER ELIZABETH HOVAN: December 9, 1946, Panama, Rep. of Panama. F.H.A. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. VICKI LEE HUTCHISON: September 30, 1946, Panama, Rep. of Panama. F.B.L.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Tomorrow's Secretaries 4, Coun- selor's Asst. 4, Chorus 3. DIANNA RUTH HYRE: October 11, 1947, Elkins, West Virginia. Folk Singers Club 3, Literary Club 4, United Nations Club 4. CLAIRE LYNN JACKSON: .lune 28, 1947, Okalono, Mississippi. F.H.A. 1, Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 1. ANDREW KENT JACOBSON: September 16, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Folk Singers Club 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Cpl. 4, Football 4, Swimming 2, 4, Intramurals 1, Parrakeet 4. MELODIE ANN JAMES: July 18, 1947, Anchorage, Alaska. Drama Club 4, Office Asst. 4. IDETTE JOHNSON: February 12, 1948, Cali, Colombia. Drama Club 2, 3, French Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Folk Singers Club 3, F.N.A. 1, G.A.A. 2, Literary Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta Sec. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Thespians 3, 4, C.C.C. 2, S.A. Alternate 4, Intramurals 2, Zonian 4, Graduation Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3. ISIS LORRAINE JOHNSON: November 26, 1946, Aquadilla, Puerto Rico. F.N.A. 3, Latin Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Chem- istry Asst. 3, Parrakeet 4, Band 3, 4. JEANETTE JONES: December 13, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Drama Club 4. LOREN MICHAEL JONES: September 13, 1946, Fairbanks, Alaska. LINDA FAYE JONES: January 23, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. F.H.A. 4, Pep Club 1, Intramurals 3, 4. NELLY MARIA KIRMER: July 31, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Drama Club 1, French Club 2, Folk Singers Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan American Club 4, C.C.C. 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. ROBERT WILLIAM KLIPPER: July 28, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Science Club 1, Chemistry Asst. 3, S.A. Alternate 2, Intramurals I, 2. MARGARET PEARL KNAPP: December 12, 1946, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Office Asst. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4. FRANK M. KOENIG: December 4, 1946, Ancon, Canal Zone. R.O.T.C. Pfc. 2. WILLIAM HENRY KRAPFL: November 2, 1946, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Slide Rule Club 3, Baseball 3. RUSSELL DUANE LA FUENTE: February 15, 1947, Tampa, Florida. French Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1. CALVIN MAXWELL LANDRUM: January 7, 19475 Choctaw County, Alabama. Drama Club 45 Latin Club 2. CHROSTOPHER ROBIN LANE: July 4, 19475 Ancon, Canal Zone. R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Basketball 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH AMY LANE: September 9, 19475 Birmingham, Alabama. Drama Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 45 National Honor Society 45 Biology Asst. 35 R.O,T.C. Sponsor 45 S.A. Representative 2, 35 Intramurals 35 Parrakeet 3, Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Graduation Usher 35 Baccalaureate Usher 35 Death Takes A HoIiday 2. JACK PERRY LANSFORD, JR: December 2, 19475 Junction City, Kansas. Drama Club 3, 45 Folk' Singers Club 35 Mythology Club 25 Ladies ot the Jury 35 The Tavern 4. JAMES C. LASTINGER: August 2, 19475 Margarita, Canal Zone. R.O.T.C. Awards Ball 2, 35 2nd Lt. 35 S,A. Representative 15 S.A. Alternate 2. EVA LASTENIA LAWRENCE: March 31, 19475 Panama, Rep. of Panama. Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Physics Asst. 45 Chemistry Asst. 35 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. VICKI LAWRENCE: February 4, 19475 Paris, Texas. Drama Club 45 Parrakeet 45 The Tavern 4. ROBERT LAWYER: December 13, 19465 Ancon, Canal Zone. F.B.L.A. 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Ist Sgt. 45 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Dixieland Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL mine LEARNED, January 21, 19485 saarria, Washington. R.o.r.c. sgr. 2. GERALD CHARLES LEE: February 14, 19475 San Diego, California. Letterman's Club 45 Baseball 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Basketball 4. PAMELA J, LEESER: November 3, 19475 Margarita, Canal Zone. Drama Club 3, 4: Pep Club 15 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARILYN F. LEMASTER: February 16, 19475 Ashland, Kentucky. G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Biology Asst. 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. SUSAN KATHLEEN LESSIACK: April 29, 19475 Teaneck, New Jersey. Drama Club 15 F.N.A. 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 15 Math Club 1, 25 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 National Honor Society A3, 45 Library Asst. 15 S.A. Pres. 45 S.A. Vice-Pres. 35 S.A. Representa- tive 1, 25 Class Sec. 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Zonian 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Graduation Marshal 35 Baccalaureate Marshal 35 Debates 35 Cheer Leader 2, 3, Captain 45 Science Club Sec. 1, 2. BARBARA MAE LEWTER: OCIOber 16, 19475 Ancon, Canal ZOne. F.N.A. 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 15 S.A. Alternate 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 3, 4. GEORGE E. LINFORS: June 12, 19475 Ancon, Canal Zone. Folk Singers Club 45 Math Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 National Honor Society 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Capt. 45 S.A. Representative 1, 45 Class Pres. 2, 35 Intramurals 35 Orchestra 1, 2. HAROLD LLOYD LITTLE: July 17, 19465 Ancon, Canal Zone. Swim- ming 1, 35 Intramurals 1, 3. JACQUELYN LOVELADY: May 6, 19475 Ancon, Canal Zone. Chess Club 25 F.H.A. Historian 3, F.N.A. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Library Club 25 Audio Visual Sec. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 3, Captain 45 Pep Club 1. LIONEL M. LOVELL: March 5, 19475 Attalla, Alabama. Intramurals 4. SHIRLEY JEAN LOYD: June 8, 19475 Montgomery, Alabama. AYMEE CONSUELO LUGO: August -12, 19465 Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. F.H.A. 45 Pan American Club 45 C.C.C. 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LINDA KAY LUKE: May 28, 19475 Rome, Georgia. F.T.A. 3, 45 Literary Club 45 National Thespians 45 Parrakeet 3. GAIL E. LYNCH: July 3, 19475 New York, New York. Chess Club 25 Drama Club 1, 25 Pep Club 15 S.A. Representative 3, 45 In- tramurals 3, 4. CARL A. MABLE: August 31, 19475 Ancon, Canal Zone. R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Sgt. 45 Parrakeet 4. TIMOTHY JOHN MALONEY: December 16, 19465 Hartford, Con- necticut. Letterman's Club 45 Football 4. HELEN MARGARET MANNING: August 30, 19475 Ancon, Canal Zone. Drama Club 2, 35 Folk Singers Club 45 F.T.A. 1, 25 Literary Club 3, 45 Math Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 National Honor Society 45 Photography Club 15 Science Club 2, 35 C.C.C. 1, 25 S.A. Al- ternate 1, 35 Swimming 1, 2, Captain 3, 45 Zonian 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl's Sax Band 35 Intramurals 1, 2. HAROLD G. MARKS: May 15, 19465 Ancon, Canal Zone. French Club 2, 35 Math Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 National Honor S0- ciety 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Usher Guard 25 Honor Guard 35 2nd Lt. 4. JEFF MARSH: November 18, 19475 Frankfurt, Germany. S.A. Rep- resentative 15 S,A. Alternate 25 J.V. Football 35 Track 3, 45 Intra- murals I, 2, 3. RITA BALLARD MARTENS: April 11, 19475 Margarita, Canal Zone. Folk Singers Club 35 F.H.A. 3, 45 F.N.A. 1, 25 Library Club 3, 45 Library Asst. 3, 4. RICHARD MICHAEL MEEBOER: July 19, 19475 Biloxi, Mississippi. CECILLIA MERCEDES MERIWETHER: January 16, 19475 Ancon, Canal Zone. Drama Club 1, 2, 35 Pan American Club 25 Office Asst. 25 R.O.T.C. Asst. 3. ROBERT BRUCE MERRILI4: October 15, 19475 Chicago, Illinois. HEATHER ANETTE METHENY: November 14, 19475 Margarita, Canal Zone. F.N.A. 15 Tomorrow's Secretaries 45 Counselor's Asst. 45 PAUL ARTHUR MEYER: September 3, 19475 Hot 'Springs, South Dakota. Chess Club Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Literary Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Math Club 25 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, Pres. 45 Science Club 15 United Nations Club 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Awards Ball 25 Honor Guard 35 Usher Guard 2, 35 Maior 45 S.A. Representative 35 Class Vice-Pres. 45 Intramurals 15 Baccalaureate Marshal 3. DONNA EVELYN MICHAEL: May 30, 19465 Rockwood, Tennessee. Counselor's Asst. 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARGARITA MILAS: May 18, 19475 Panama, Rep. of Panama. Chess Club 25 French Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Pan Amer- ican Club 3, 45 C.C.C. 3, 45 Clinic Asst. 25 S.A. Representative 3, 45 S.A. Alternate 15 Zonian 45 Graduation Usher 3. ELIZABETH BERYL MILLER: March 24, 19475 Woodbury, New Jersey. Organ Guild 2, 35 Clinic Asst. 45 Orchestra 2. GEORGE MICHAEL MILLER: March 21, 19475 Yokohama, Japan. S. A. Alternate 35 Intramurals 3, 4. MARY ANN MILLER: July 9, 19475 Panama, Rep. of Panama. F.B.L.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Tomorrow's Secretaries Sec. 45 S.A. Representative 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY BRUCE MOCK: April 16, 19475 Decapl County, Indiana. Chess Club 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 35 SfSgt. 4. JOY JOAN MOORE: October 20, 19475 San Diego, California. F.H.A. 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2. MICHAEL B. MORROW: July 10, 19465 Tacoma, Washington. S.A. Representative 35 S.A, Alternate 45 Football 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2. ROBERT WARREN MORSE: June 15, 19465 Glendale, California. In- tramurals 2. DANIEL JOHN MULLINS: February 28, 19465 Ancon, Canal Zone. CAROL MARTIN MUSE: September 29, 19475 Atlanta, Georgia. Drama Club 2, 3, Sec. 45 French Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Folk Singers Club 3, 45 Intramurals 2. ADRIENNE ANITA MCANDREWS: June 7, 19465 New Jersey City, New Jersey. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Folk Singers Club 35 F.B.L.A. 4, F.H.A. 4, F.N.A. if Library Club 2, Photography Club 1, Biol- ogy Asst. 45 S.A. Alternate 25 Tennis 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PATRICK MICHAEL McCARRAGHER: May 23, 1847, Ancon, Canal Zone. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 2nd Lt. 4, Chorus 3. MICHAEL EDWARD McCLURE: April 21, 1946, Teaneck, New Jersey. Letterman's Club 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, Color Guard 3, Sfc. 4, J.V. Basketball I, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. VICKI JOAN McCOY: October 14, 1947, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Drama Club I, F.T.A. I., National Honor Society 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band Sponsor 3, Sponsor 4, S.A. Representative 2, S.A. Alternate 1, Class Sec. .3, 4, Intramurals 3, Graduation Marshal 3, Debates 2, Ma- iorette 2, 3, 4. EDWARD JOSEPH McENIRY: February 11, 1947, Yonkers, New York. Intramurals 2. EDWARD PHILIP NICFADDEN: October 11, 1946, Wheeling, West Virginia. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY SHEA McFADDEN: November 4, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Drama Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Pan American Club 2, Office Asst. 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. TERESA ANN McGANN: October 13, 1946, Margarita, Canal Zone. Folk Singers Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Pep Club 1, Library Asst. 3, 4, Debates 3. JOHN THOMAS MCGRATH: November 2, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Bridge Club 3, 4. Science Club 2, S.A. Representative 4, S. A. Alternate 3. LINDA RAQUEL NAAR: December 25, 1946, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Bridge Club 2, Literary Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Thespians 4, Pan American Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Pep Club I, Chemistry Asst. 3, Biology Asst. 4, S.A. Alternate 3, ln- tramurals I, 2, Graduation Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Debates 2, Ladies of the Jury 3, The Tavern 4. KATHRYN JEAN NEHRING: May 2, 1947, Seattle, Washington. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, National Thespians 3, Sec. 4, Clinic Asst. 2, Counselor's Asst. 4, Our Town 2, Ladies of the Jury 3. ELIZABETH SHERRON ANN NETTLES: July 1, 1947, Booneville, Mis- sissippi. Library Club 4, Library Asst. 4. RICHARD JAMES NOLAN: September 23, 1946, Brokton, Massachu- setts. R.O.T.C. Pfc. 2. SANDRA ANN OCZKOWICZ: December 31, 1947, Hagerstown, Mary- land. Drama Club 2, Folk Singers Club 4, F.N.A. 4, Math Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Science Club 1, Audio Visual Program 2, 3, Physics Asst. 4, Chemistry Asst. 3, Biology Asst. 3, Intramurals 3, Zonian 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DENISE IRENE O'DONNELL: August 12, 1947, Portland, Maine. F.N.A. 4, Office Asst. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Accordion Band 1, 2. EMMIE ELIZABETH O'KELLY: May I, 1947, Douglas, Georgia. BRUCE HAMILTON PARKER: April 22, 1947,.Tokyo, Japan. French Club 3, Folk Singers Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Math Club 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Science Club 3, Chemistry Asst. 3, R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 3, Color Guard 4, Sgt. 4, National Honor Society 4. In J.E.B. Stuart High School, Falls Church, Va.: National Junior Honor Society 2. ELIZABETH MARIE PARMLY: March 26, 1947, West Point, New York. In Mount Saint Mary Academy, Newburgh, New York: National Hon- or Society 2, 3. ARTHUR CAPEN PAYNE, JR.: August 20, 1947, Margarita, Canal Zone. Chess Club 3, Sec. 4. CAROLE ESTHER PEARSON: October 27, 1946, Ancon, Canal Zone. PENNIE ELAINE PELKEY: July 6, 1946, Wareham, Massachusetts. F.T.A. 3, 4, Glee Club 4. SYLVIA JEAN PERRA: October 13, 1947, Lebanon, New Hampshire. F.B.L.A. 4, F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Asst. 3, S.A. Representative 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHERYL ANN PETERSON: February 2, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. F.B.L.A. Sec. 3, Organ Guild Treas. 3, Tomorrow's Secretaries 4, S.A. Representative 1, 2, 3, S.A. Sec. 4, Orchestra 3. JAMES W. PETERSON: January 30, 1947, Long Beach, California. R.O.T.C. Usher Guard 2, 3, S7Sgt. 4. GEORGE KENNETH PHILLIPS: October 7, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Folk Singers Club Vice-Pres. 4, R.O.T.C. Color Guard 3, Honor Guard 3, 1, SfSgt. 4, Football 3, 4, Swimming 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Chorus 1. MICHAEL ALAN PLUCKER: August 19, 1946, Traverse City, Michigan. Letterman's Club 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Shop Asst. 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Firing Squad 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, SfSgt. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, CZ All-Stars 2. JAMES WILLIAM PREACHER: February 28, 1947, Tampa, Florida. KARL T. PRESCOTT: July 7, 1944, Cristobal, Rep. of Panama. R.O.T.C. Drill Team 3, 4, Firing Squad 3, Track 1, Chorus 1. RICHARD NEILL PREVOST: August 17, 1947, Raleigh, North Carolina. Folk Singers Club 4, Latin Club 3, Literary Club Pres. 4, Math Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Glee Club 4, Dixieland Band 4. CAROLYN JANE PRICE: January 7, 1947, Margarita, Canal Zone. F.B.L.A. 3, C.C.C. 2, Tomorrow's Secretaries Treas. 4, Office Asst. 4. CATHERINE M. PRICE: June 8, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. French Club 1, F.B.L.A. 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Pan American Club 1, 2, 3, C.C.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tomorrow's Secretaries 4, S.A. Alternate 1, Intramurals 1, 2. LARRY A. PRINCE: December 2, 1946, Akron, Ohio. Chess Club 4, Library Club 4, Math Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Photography Club 4, Science Club 4, Library Asst. 4, Zonian 4, R.O.T.C. Usher Guard 4. ROBERT ERSKINE PRINCE: May 15, 1947, Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Folk Singers Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, R.O.T.C. Awards Ball 3, Color Guard 4, Honor Guard 3, 4, M-Il Sgt. 4, S.A. Alternate 3, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Baccalaureate Marshal 3, Debates 3, Cheer Leader 4. LUTHOR JAMES QUINN: December 9, 1946, Colon, Rep. of Panama. Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, All-Zone Baseball 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. A. CHRISTINA QUIROS: April 5, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Folk Singers Club 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, Library Club 1, 2, Literary Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pan American Club 2, 3, 4, C.C.C. 1, 2, Library Asst. 1, 2, Biology Asst. 3, Graduation Usher 3. WANDA LOUISE RAMEY: March 13, 1947, Colby, Kansas. Drama Club 1, F.B.L.A. 4, Office Asst. 4. JACK G. RAY: May 25, 1947, Baltimore, Maryland. Photography Club 4, Slide Rule Club 4. JEANNIE REBECCA REYNOLDS: April 14, 1947, Key West, Florida. Folk Singers Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pan American Club 4. RICHARD S. RHODES: November 8, 1947, Guam. R.O.T.C. Pvt. 4. VAL JON RICH: August 16, 1947, Long Beach, California. Glee Club 4. BRUCE ELLIOTT RICHARDS: July 4, 1946, Ancon, Canal Zone. F.B.L.A. 4, Stamp Club 4. JOHN JEFFREY RIZZO: June 21, 1947, Baltimore, Maryland. Drama Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Folk Singers Club 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Sgt. 4. KIMBALL LEONIDAS ROBBINS: September 3, 1947, Washington, D.C. Folk Singers Club 4, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 3, 4, Sgt. 4, Football 3, Chorus 4. LAWRENCE JOSEPH ROBERTSON: March 29, 1947, Florence, Arizona. RUBEN ALEJANDRO RODRIGUEZ: August 24, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Physics Asst. 4, R.O.T.C. Usher Guard 2, Rifle Team 4, Sfc. 4. KENNETH H. ROTH: November 4, 1946, York, Pennsylvania. Science Club 1, R.O.T.C. Usher Guard 3, 4, Cpl. 4, Track 1. PHILLIP WILLIAM ROURK: June 16, 1948, Mangua, Nicaragua. Folk Singers Club 4. ADA A. RUIZ: August 16, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Art Club 2, Drama Club 2, F.H.A. 3, Pan American Club 2, 3, C.C.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Counselor's Asst. 3, S.A. Representative 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANNE SAARINEN: December 24, 1946, Ancon, Canal Zone. Drama Club 3, F.T.A. 1, F.N.A. 1, Clinic Asst. 4, S.A. Alternate 1, Intramurals I, 2, Accordion Band I. DOROTHY LORRAINE SANDERS: November 23, 1946, Troy, Alabama. Office Asst. 4, Zonian 4, Chorus 3. JOSLYN MARIE SANG: September 14, 1947, Wahiawa, Hawaii. Drama Club 4, Folk Singers Club 4, F.H.A. 4, United Nations Club Sec. 4. ALFRED SARDINAS: April 26, 1948, Havana, Cuba. French Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, J. V. Basketball 4. JOHN WALTER SARGENT: July 19, 1947, San Francisco, California. R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2, Football 3. LANCEY SAUNDERS: December 12, 1946, Ancon, Canal Zone. Drama Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Folk Singers Club 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, F.N.A. 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 1, 2, 3, Math Club 4, National Thespians 4, Photography Club 1, 3, Sec. 2, Science Club 3, C.C.C. 2, Audio Visual Sec. 4, Clinic Asst. 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN SCHAFER: March 18, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. F.B.L.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Tomorrow's Secretaries 4. SUZANNE SCHMIDT: November 20, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Intra- murals 3, Maiorette 1, Drill Team 3, 4. DALE M. SEARLE: February 22, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. F.T.A. 3, C.C.C. 3, Biology Asst. 4, S.A. Alternate 3. RANDALL WARREN SEEMANN: September 9, 1947, Minneapolis, Minnesota. R.O.T.C. Awards Ball 3, Pfc. 3, Intramurals 4. WEBB B. SELF: March 25, 1947, San Juan, Puerto Rico. S.A. Alternate 2, Chorus 3. LYNDALL MARIA SELLENS: June 10, 1946, Ancon, Canal Zone. F.H.A. 3, Sec. 4, Chorus 1, 2. EMILIA ESTELLA SETTON: November 3, 1946, Kingston, Jamaica. KATHLEEN ANN SHERIDAN: December 7, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Drama Club 1. JAMES L. SLOVER: May 29, 1947, La Mesa, Texas. R.O.T.C. Usher Guard 2, 3, 4, Pfc. 4. WILLIAM VERNON SMITH: September 16, 1946, Minot, North Dakota. FRANK CRITTENDEN SOUTH, JR: January 25, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. F.B.L.A. 4, Photography Club 1, 4, Pres. 3, R.O.T.C. 3, 2nd Lt. 4, Parrakeet 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. DONNA LOUISE SOUTHWELL: July 19, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Folk Singers Club 3, 4, Literary Club 4, Math Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, S.A. Alternate 4, Chorus 4, Graduation Usher 3. LETTIE JANE SPARLING: December 17, 1946, San Jose, Costa Rica. F.B.L.A. 4, F.N.A. 2, Clinic Asst. 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. LEWIS LEE STABLER: October 9, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Folk Sing- ers Club 3, S.A. Representative I, 2, S.A. Alternate 3, Intramurals 1, 2. HELEN BETTY STEWART: September 8, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. F.B.L.A. 4, G.A.A. 4, Pan American Club 4, Tomorrow's Secretaries 4, Intramurals 1, 4. WINIFRED ANN STICH: September 1, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Drama Club I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Folk Singers Club 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 1, Pan American Club 1, Office Asst. 4, S.A. Representative 3. SU A. STRAIGHT: February 18, 1947, Greeley, Colorado. Office Asst. 4. FRANK CARL SUAREZ: September 25, 1947, Colon, Rep. of Panama. JANET THERESA SULLIVAN: July 10, 1946, Santa Cruz, California. F.N.A. 4. NOVELLA JANE SUMNER: September 2, 1947, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. Drama Club 1, French Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. Corresponding Sec. 3, 4, Biology Asst. 3, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4, S.A. Representative 2, 3, S.A. Al- ternate I, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. PATRICK LAIRD SWANSTROM: January 21, 1947, Duluth, Minnesota. Football 4, J.V. Basketball 2. WILLIAM SWANSTROM: January 21, 1947, Duluth, Minnesota. Latin Club 2, Letterman's Club 3, 4, S.A. Alternate 3, Football 3, 4, Track 4, Intramurals 4. ROBERT EARL TARR: June 7, 1947, Jackson Heights, New York. Math Club 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club Vice-Pres. 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Physics Asst. 4, Chem- istry Asst. 3, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2, 3, Firing Squad 3, Honor Guard 3, Rifle Team 4, Usher Guard 2, 3, 2nd Lt. 4, Intramurals I. VAUGHAN E. TAYLOR: October 3, 1947, Portland, Maine. National Honor Society 4, Debating 'Club 3, R.O.T.C. Awards Ball 3, 4, Color Guard 3, Honor Guard 3, Usher Guard 3, Lt. Col. 4, S.A. Alternate 4, Glee Club 1, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. DANNY B. THORNBURG: December 14, 1946, Belleville, Illinois. Bridge Club 3, Pres. 4, Latin Club 3, Letterman's Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Science Club 4, Chemistry Asst. 3, Football 3, 4, Zonian 4, Debates 4. In Gordon H. Garrett High School, Charleston, S.C.: Class Vice-Pres. 2, National Honor Society 2. SHARON LEE TEN BROECK: October 23, 1947, Daytona Beach, Florida. Drama Club 4, Folk Singers Club 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Office Asst. 2, Grad- uation Usher 3. WILLIAM FOSTER TILLEY: December 10, 1946, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Folk Singers Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Photography Club 4, Intramurals 3. WILLIAM GEORGE TILLMAN: August 8, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Chess Club 4. MICHAEL JOE TOLAND: August 9, 1946, Galesburg, Illinois. Basket- ball 4. Intramurals 4. ANGEL LOUIS TOLEDO: December 13, 1946, San Juan, Puerto Rico. R.O.T.C. 3, Usher Guard 2, Sgt. 4. BARBARA ANN TOOTHMAN: April 25, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Chess Club 4, French Club 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan American Club 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, C.C.C. 4, Stamp Club Sec. 3, Counselor's Asst. 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH TRAINOR: October 12, 1946, Chelsea, Massachusetts. Chemistry Asst. 4. PATRICIA SUSAN TRIM: May 9, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. F.B.L.A. 3, Treas. 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Tomorrow's Secretaries Pres. 4, Office Asst. 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MENZIES TURNER: April 10, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. R.O.T.C. Band 2, Pfc. 3. PHILIP ANDREW URIBE: November 25, 1947, Qutio, Ecuador. JESSIE VALDEZ: May 26, 1947, Brownsville, Texas. Art Club 2, 3, Folk Singers Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Biology Asst. 2, Intramurals 1, 2. DIRK RICHARD VAN LOON: July 8, 1946, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Swimming 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. GREGORY LEE VAN TASSELL: July 10, 1947, Ft. Lewis, Washington. Literary Club 4, R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 2, Usher Guard 2, S.A. Alter- nate 2, Band 3. CYNTHIA VAN VOORHIS: Nlay 23, 1947, Dallas, Texas. R.O.T.C. Band Sponsor 4, Maiorette 4. In Randolph High School, Randolph AFB, Tex- as, Class Parliamentarian 2. DAISY VARGAS: August 9, 1945, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Pan American Club 4, C.C.C. 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Tomorrow's Secretaries 4. GRICELDA H. VASNICK: April 15, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. French Club 1, Pan American Club 4, C.C.C. 1, 2, 4, Sec. 3, Pep Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. MIKE ANTHONY VECCHIONE: August 9, 1946, Panama, Rep. of Panama. ELAINE GRACE VESTAL: September 1, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. C.C.C. 2, S.A. Representative I, S.A. Alternate 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID RADAK WARREN: January 13, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Pan- ama. Chess Club 3, Drama Club 3, Math Club 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Photography Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, C.C.C. 3, R.O.T.C. Awards Ball 3, Color Guard 3, Drill Team 2, 3, Honor Guard 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Usher Guard 2, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, S.A. Alternate 3, Swimming 3, Glee Club 4. MARY LOU WATKINS: July 14, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Folk Singers Club 4, C.C.C. 2, Treas. 3, 4, Office Asst. 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Asst. 4, S.A. Alternate 1, 3, 4, Intramurals 3. RUSSELL WAYNE WATSON: March 1, 1947, Margarita, Canal Zone. Folk Singers Club 4, Pan American Club 3, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 2nd Lt. 4, S.A. Representative 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Bancl 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Dixieland Band 2, 3, 4. NANCY LEE WEBBER: December 19, 1946, Ft. Hood, Texas. DOUGLAS HENRY WEEKS: July 14, 1944, Arraiian, Rep. of Panama. All-Zone Baseball 3. CAROL ANN WEINSTOCK: September 26, 1947, Lakewood, New Jersey. Drama Club 4, French Club 4,.Orchestra 3. ELIZABETH JANE WELLINGTON: January 23, 1948, Sarnia, Canada. F.B.L.A., G.A.A. 2, 3, 4r Counselor's Asst. 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4, S.A. Representative 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3. RANDALL CLARK WERNTZ: April 12, 1947, Warrensburg, Missouri. Stamp Club Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Chemistry Asst. 3. ln.Warrensburg High School, Missouri: National Honor Society 2. ANTHONY EDWARD WHITE: July 24, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Chess Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, National Thespians 2, 3, 4, Pan American Club 1, Photography Club 1, Science Club 1, Stamp Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Our Town 2, Ladies of the Jury 3, Joan of Lorraine 3. JIM WILLIAM WHITE: September 8, 1946, Washington, D.C. R.O.T.C. Usher Guard 2, Honor Guard 3, Sfc. 4. PATRIGIA ANN WHITE: May 14, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Library Asst. 2. MARILYN ADELE WHITWORTH: December 18, 1946, Ft. Benning, Georgia. JOAN ANN WIDDECKE: November 2, 1947, Bethesda, Maryland. Drama Club 2, 4, Sec. 3, Folk Singers Club 3, 4, Literary Club 2, 4, National Thespians 3, Pres. 4. MARY ELIZABETH WIESE: August 18, 1947, Oceanside, California. Drama Club Sec. 3, Bridge Club 3, Literary Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4, Science Club 3, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4, Graduation Usher 3. WILLIAM GARY WIKTOR: January 31, 1948, Huntington, Pennsyl- vania. Chess Club 2, 3, Bridge Club 3, Latin Club 3, Science Club 1, R.O.T.C. Usher Guard 2, Pfc. 2, Football 1. FRANK COURTNEY WILDER: October 12, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Math Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Mythology Club 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 3, S.A. Representative 2, S.A. Alternate 3, Intramurals 2, Band 1, 3, 4. SUSAN ELLEN WILLENBROCK: January 22, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Chess Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Asst. 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. RICK ALLEN WILLIAMS: February 27, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Folk Singers Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Baseball 4. JAMES DONALD WILLINGHAM: September 15, 1947, Gadsden, Ala- bama. Biology Asst. 3. JANE CAROL WILSON: January 6, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Drama Club 2, 3, Folk Singers Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, G.A.A. 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Parrakeet 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Debates 3. JANICE MARIE WILSON: September 29, 1946, Rock Hill, South Caro- lina. F.H.A. 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, Audio Visual Program 2, 3, Sec. 4, Physiol- ogy Asst. 4, S.A. Representative 2, S.A. Alternate 1, Maiorette 1, 2. ANN KATHERINE WINQUIST: July 17, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Drama Club 2, 3, Folk Singers Club Sec.-Treas. 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 2, Corresponding Sec. 3, Rec. Sec. 4, Pep Club 1, Chem- istry Asst. 3, S.A. Representative 3, 4, Parrakeet 2, Zonian 4, Chorus 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Bridge Club 2. RICORD BURTON WINSTEAD: July 7, 1947, Washington, D.C. Folk Singers Club 4, Photography Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Usher Guard 2, 4, Parrakeet 4. BETTY WOMBLE: March 1, 1946, Cairo, Georgia. Drama Club l, 2, 3, 4, Folk Singers Club 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, Library Asst. 1, 2, Office Asst. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. KATHRYN ORA WOOD: October 2, 1947, Santiago, Chile. Folk Singers Club 3, Photography Club 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. JERRY WAYNE WORSHAM: December 15, 1946, Ancon, Canal Zone. Chess Club 3, R.O.T.C. Honor Guard 3, 4, lst Lt. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3, Orchestra l, 2. JANET LEE WRIGHT: August 22, 1947, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Parrakeet 3, 4, Debates 3. HOWARD PETER YOUNG: December 15, 1947, Detroit, Michigan. Chess Club 1, Photography Club l, R.O.T.C. Cpl. 2, Baseball 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. LOUIS J. ZARRILLI: July IB, 1947, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. R.O.T.C. Usher Guard 2. DIANE CHRISTINE ZERR: March 27, 1947, Bryan, Texas. Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Folk Singers Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, G.A.A. 4, Literary Club 4, United Nations Club 4, Office Asst. 3, R.O.T.C. Band Sponsor 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 4. THOMAS LEE ZORNES: March 1, 1947, Spokane, Washington. Chess Club 1, Science Club 2, Shop Asst. 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Awards Ball 2, 3, 4, Honor Guard 3, Usher Guard 4, lst Sgt. 4. FRANK N. ANSEL: July 28, 1946, Jacksonville, Florida. R.O.T.C. Awards Ball 2, Drill Team 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4. I JOSE ANGVIZOLA: May 28, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Sgt. 4. LINDA SUZANNE ASKEW: February 22, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Drama Club 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Office Asst. 4, Chemistry Asst. 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2 ALCIDES AVILES: February 26, 1945, Panama, Rep. of Panama. C.C.C. 4, R.O.T.C. Firing Squad 4. ARACELIS AVILES: May 3, 1947, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Library Club 4, Math Club 4, C.C.C. 4, Library Asst. 4. PAULINA AVILES: April 1, 1946, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Library Club 4: C.C.C. 4. ADVERTISING www -w SN? M SF se Save Buying a'I' Modas Aldens WiI'h Ihe mosf compIe+e deparfmenis .I for men, women and chiIdren. You save and gef more saiisfacfion P. O. Box 564 Phone 2-2943 Avenida Pablo Arosemena No. I3A-55 SERVICE FOR THE SHRIMP INDUSTRY Ihrough our credi+ sysiem, mer- chandise cIub and commercial accounI's. Your Favorife Supermarkei' is KRAFT BeH'er Prices and Firs'I-Rare Merchandise Home Delivery Service Telephone 2-4607 The Besf Furnifure aI' 'I'he Besi' Price in La Garontia Furniture Store Calle 'I' 9554 and Avenida Mexico y Calle 30 Service is Our Business . fini CASA BHULAR Box I49I Panama Tel. 2-3446 GIFT SHOP AIR CONDITIONED 22-07 Cenfral Avenue 22-07 Plaza 5 de Mayo Curundu Radio and T.V. Shop Sears, Roebuck S.A. Sfore Fully Aircondilioned Free Ample Parlzing Facilifies NO MONEY DOWN on Anything You Buy at Sears on Credit Plan Los Angles ..........,,................ 3-I730 Sa+isfac+ion Guaran+eecl Colon AQQ,,SQ-,Swq,.,,,,-,-,,,,-.,.-,,,... 7-l l30 or Your Money Back. OPEN Shop a+ Sears and Save- 8:30 lo I2:00-2:00 +o 6:00 P.M. Safurday: 8:30 fo 6:00 P.M. Novedades CALIFORNIA Ceniral Ave. I8-25 INear Cenfral Theaferl TeI. 2-3464-P. O. Box 3374 The besf in English Woolens, Dacrons, Suiis and Panfs hand made 'Io order by experi' I'aiIors. Biggesi' AssorI'menI' in Gen+Iemens CIo+hing ADAM Hafs Greai' Variefy in Transis+or Radios, T.V. Sefs, Record Players, Cameras and Proieciors. Parker and Sheaffers Pens. Ronson Lighiers. CompIimenI's of GLADYS' BEAUTY SALONS AII:arooIr 7I03 CIayI'on 32009 Kobbe 6I I7 Shop and Save a'I' the Radio-Center Name-brand appliances a-I Big DiscounI Prices. Choose 'From such brands as FRIGIDAIRE, GENERAL ELECTRIC, ZENITH, FEDDERS, RCA-VICTOR. WHIRLPOOL, AMANA, MOTOROLA, WELBILT, and many ofhers. AII appliances sold a+ a Iremendous discouni- 'Io you, and wiI'h full fac+ory warranI'y. We handIe all shipping arrangemenI's. For more informa+ion and prices, wriI'e Airmail: GEORGE MARCUSE-Owner MEL PERMUTI'-Manager When in New Orleans, visi'I our compIe'I'e appliance sfore, and SAVE. 260I Sou'rh CIaiborne Avenue New Orleans, Louisiana Cour+esy of ZIG ZAG THE FINEST MATERIAL IN TOWN Phone: 2-2390 Fly VARIG Je+s 'Io Los AngeIes and Soufh America All along Ihe way, you're regaIed in Varig's Conrinenfal manner. You enioy 'Ihe service and cuisine 'I'haI' have made VARIG Ihe number I airline in passengers carried be-Iween fhe Americas CALL Youn IATA TRAVEL AGENT on VARIG Phone Panama: 5-3359 and 5-I505 Don'+ Worry . . . Sei' Her Flowers Avenida CenI'raI I00- I 8 Panama DON'T WORRY . . . GET HER GIFT M44 1 ' I I ai' Inf 5 'ir A fe A A3 iq 5 Qrftf' THE MORGAN'S GARDENS ANCON GREENHOUSE Box 5009, Balboa Q ' Telephone: 2-2390 -., , rf XL. , .X Complimenfs of . A 'SRX' ping' ?JE: - : A Provedora Marina Looking for Refreshmenis- You Gei' More Wi+h Serving fhe Americas - W'+h C I+ L' Malta Vlgor I a ompe e me of Fishing Supplies- Disiribuidora Nafionai S.A. Broodwoy Shoe Store Cenfral Avenue 48 Panama QQ , .2 kafiafgl Brenda's for Beaufy ai Q W L 'fm Q I , A . - A Q. M Pa,r 4 W' 5' i ,elf I A Once you've been io Brenda's H will always be on your agenda. Telephone 2-3377 Tivoli Guesi' House fan allaro su rs K , modern designs or odern men to lore by I gfffmfeffj , l Y f . if ' N A , my F X 7 It f ig K . I m XX l ii 3 yl rl X f i d 1 2 'jj Ci K ya in y, K Couriesy of CASAMAR We serve +he Laiin-American Fishing lndusiry from Panama- Cenfer of fhe Americans. Complimenls of Distribuidora Plywood S.A. Panama Radio CA5'N0 S.A. Plywood in General Special-Ply-Form Telephone 2-0880 Plaza 5 de Mayo Telephone 3-7l3I RCA Viclor RCA Whirlpool 3'74l4 Dislribulor Dislribulor Panama Curundu Flower Shop Transportadora Flowers for All Occasions Unida S.A. KLA? if l Gel' 'lhe besl' in: Qualily, services, and prices by calling: Curudu 7292 Balboa 2-2793 WHITE SAND FROM PUNTA CHAME Balboa Avenue Telephone 3-0706 3-0635 Panama, R.P. -, Complimenfs of BALBOA BEAUTY SHOP Manager BETTY ROE Couriesy of La Aurora Shoe Store Ceniral Avenue- Panama '15 I i , ff -CR i X - A Y , r - in- '!iE?1 r4w .l : 1 - - L? - 1 'l6miIIones Invertiremos en Ia expansidn de las facilidades de nuestros servicios de electricidad, gas y teldfono en las ciudades de Panama y Coldn. Y ' ,., ' f 1 g A X4 Estamos llevanrh a cabo el primer paso del W f I W P. pmyecto mn Ia instalacidn de un generador X, V I X - - I 1311250 kvm en San Francism de Ia yy ,3Fj5i'f11f!,,, y eta. A iirlfriiz QQ'fif1?-.' I El pmyectn, que durara tres zips para com- ' I 'T ': 3 K Q pletarlo, incluye ademas las expansiones -E ,,'-.,' 125359. i.lllll y de facilidades en la ciudad de Panama, un 'H llR:a-- 'dll aumento en la capacidad de Ia Planta EI6c- ' Ill..-: al trica de Coldn y Ia oonslruccim de dos i-21f'j 2 ' - --'. 5 fi :ll Ill f sulresgaciones para efqctuar una inter- ? , -:::lll ,f coneccldn de las capacldades de ambas v wir: lf ciudades en un solo sistema. W - Piiiii I ff Es as! como la Compania Panamqfia de A I V . , 'ff iiii, - fuerza y Luz gstuvu, ati y usiara BIBIIIDIG H ff , ii--! llsta para rmdar un eficiente servicm elic- g 'gil' lll , trico para usted. !5f -1 9 i ' X ge-is - Wigan! E:::,-- ' lm.Pnnnmsn,u,.ne Fuenzn v luz 5,154 I 4 - Q : : - I -1 Solnos Parte de la 9 'B Comunidad que Servinos 411' ' 2?wMm'.::::Xnz1,11, 7' ' Hin-vc-z:1'.2132:11-V-,gi-,, ' , - 5-15,-35595, - 6 - '1-.-.vag1q51:'-'-3-65 5 . . ,V '.'o Q ' I- Box 5443 Panama, R.P. Phone: 5-35l0 Panama ZOOI Balboa Heighfs, CZ. 2873 Balboa QMHMWWNU -. ,X an-4 'h . -1 4 . H1-. ,f 4243 Amador R KN fi CAIN BROTHERS R Ji QW m-rEnNA'raoNAl..s.A. H' me mf, V. I When ii' comes 'l'o moving you can be hooked by a CANE, buf no? by CAIN BROTHERS! CAIN BROTHERS .. , a We move by air, by land, and by Sea. ' li Innnl Zan: Zllnmb junb ' 'ug 'rmma FAIR f ' .. D U T Y F R E E ': Yif' I K T5-X? 5 0 M M if cnnno 1 El ran stone Cenfral Avenue I 7- I 9 Cable Bhiku Tel. 2-3435 Box I329, Panama The House of French Perfumes and High Class Linen, Ivory Figures. Alligalor Goods. Fine Porcelain and Brass Wares, Nalive Procl- ucls. Orienral Furnilure and Rugs, Binoculars, Pockel-size Transislor Radios, and World Novellies. CITATION OF HONOR 'Iudgcd Best , Uhirh YIIISY AWARD VOR DR Panama Canal Zone Trade L3 4294, h 9 53: Z v-gift.:-... K' ...,....f..,..,.I...... Legg- 'igciisgggsayg BAZAR IMPERIAL Principal Exlension Cenfral Ave. I 3-I I2 Cenlral Ave I5-77 Telephones: 2-2475 Telephones 2-23l3 24456 THE WORLD'S FINEST CLOTHING Panama agenfs for Florsheim Shoes Box I4l0 Panama, R.P. H ELEN'S LINEN CENTER Galerias, Panama Cenfral Avenue I7-85 P. O. Box 3I6I Tel. 2-4728 FOR THE BEST IN REFLEX CAMERAS Chambonnet Y Quinta Avenida 'I' Children Clothing 'I' Underwear Telephone 2-2638 Central Avenue 'I' Cosmetics Lancome VISIT 'I' Midnight Colognes Plaza 5 De Mayo-In front of the at Household Goods Chase Manhattan Bank Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of I965 : , 5 ,,,,,:-am., '11 ii ,W .... , w ,. ,ge wa, ,. ,, ww? If 4 f s, ?.,igig,r1,oL Q 2g5,QQeE I wg of 23 ,,1Y?v:x,'w 4 sga ggfgs -Q We dh ,. , fe , s . , .Egg an 1 VL is E M wg . Q M 2 WW, of wgfiti Q Q , we Bw fqwft, 'i 73363 'Q,'fZ24fr2gi,iw:r -Q sz V 'il Z :rp 2 i ' mfrghjiggi fsfigffsilfi s,:lA'2wf1l e P ' ,4 Q 44.x,,, M 1 ,W 9, ' 4 Q, f GULF PETROLEUM S.A. Curundu 52l9 8x Daily Pick Up, All P.X.'s Cenfral Lab m ' L. ., i1Fl?jF,ffW 'niggas , Pi-ioro senvlcs W,-Hes Fasl' Service ancl Top Qualify Picfures Bes+ of all plaza 5 Porfraif-Waller-Groups-Copies Because D M O Pho'l'os+ai's-Pho'l'ofinishing-Cusfom Framing ws bum e 'BY License Pix while u wan Bw of a ' llllillllABlE Thinking of GIFTS? Then Think of -Danish Teakwoocl -Swedish Linens and Enamelware -CLOU The Thinking Ash+ray -CORKBOY Aufomafic Cork Remover -Sfainless Service -China and Cryslal -Copper and Brass Arlicles HENCO Panama's Newesl' and Mosl' Original Gill' Sfore HENCO Relail Div. 01 Cia. Henriquez S.A. On Frangipani Avenue Near ihe Sfadium Telephone: 5-0380 Courfesy of Casafastlich CENTRAL AMERlcA's C 24 LEADING JEWELERS. 1 0 I' .f' Plaza 5 De Mayo Since I932 Telephone 2-0893 La Mar Modes vw, - H ,V 'ggkQ!!,i118'Q!?QT', f ' + f , ,. . ' p, Q Q ' 1' A 2 fzig filxif hee A 2 1 ia a l ig e e ee l , l e y 1'Q35aQ jeiQHaM' fig, ' , Wge 1 FQwfwHQQwf'FHl nv' we :V ' ,551 .- 1 5 up , .eee p of . J Siree+ No. I-l32 Telephone 2-6478 Panama, Rep. of Panama Ladies cocldail, coHon dresses. overcoals. suils, slcirfs, blouses. sporlwear and acces- sories. All in lafesi' siyles and moderafe pdces Kodak Opens a New Era in Picture Taking Ease! KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA Wifh fhe new KODAPAK film ,carfridge . . . you load insfanfly aufomafically so i'I s easier fhan ever fo falce good picfures. The new KODAK INSTAMATIC Camera is fhe quick, easy way fo beHer picfures. You never fouch fhe film. There's no fhreading, no rewind- ing. You iusf drop in fhe film carfridge. Even in brighf sunlighf. If's insfanf. I+'s aufomafic. And 'l'here's nofhing fo fhinlc abouf buf fhe picfure. There is a KODAK INSTAMATIC Camera fo meef your needs. See your liealer today! Complimenfs of CANAL ZONE CREDIT UNION REBECCA LODGE NO. I We, fhe Zonian Sfaff, would lilre fo falce fhis opporfunify 'Io 'Ihanlc one and all of fl-me many businessmen who have made fhis yearboolc possible. Thank you . . . rf A , -+4 ' A I 45 The Zonian Staff EDITORIAL STAFF JOAN DUNN-SENIOR EDITOR ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY DEPARTMENT Sue Lessiack-Editor Sandra Oczkowicz ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Alan Esterline-Editor Kathe Gaylord-Staff Artist ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT Dan Thornburg-Editor Larry Prince COPY DEPARTMENT Ann Winquist-Editor Betty Clark Janis George FEATURES DEPARTMENT Idette Johnson-Editor ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENT Judy House-Editor Virginia Flumach SENIOR CLASS DEPARTMENT Helen Manning-Editor Angela Ganser UNDERCLASS DEPARTMENT Carol Bryson-Editor Dorothy Sanders BUSINESS STAFF MR. RUSSELL B. TEETER-FACULTY ADVISOR PAT BASHAMf-BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Margarita Milas-Manager Lucy Benitez Gisela Martinez SALES AND DISTRIBUTION DEPARTMENT Kathleen Chandler-Manager William Boiler PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF MR. REX ROBINSON-FACULTY ADVISOR Robert Dryja Paul Shirley Gabriel Hernandez Curundu Photo Shop Peter McGrath Cromos Laboratories, R.P Aanstoos, Edward 173 Aanstoos, Helen 187 Abbott, Vivian 183 Adair, Adair, Caron 173 Marilyn 88, 203, 240 Adams, Charles 177 Adams, Donald 183 Adams, Doreen 203, 240, 113 Adams, Sahron 88, 97, 96 Index Arnold, Carole 177, 98, 183, 173 Arnold, Diane 192 Arruda, Wayne 183 Artley, Douglas 47, 86, 177, 92 Askew, Linda 204, 147 Askew, Robert 30, 47, 187 Askins, Kane 173 Atkins, Atkins, Alcinda 187 Leisa 187 Aizupura, Martiza 187 Albert, Michael 203 Albertson, Raymond 167, 192 Albritton, Patsy 88, 203, 240, 95 Albritton, Wayne 167 Alejandro, Sara 203, 240 Aleman, Daniel 203, 196, 240, Atkinson, Brenda 173 Atkinson, Frederick 183 Attia, Albert 187 Atwell, Donald 173 Auble, Linda AUDIO VISUAL CLUB 107 August, Jacqueline 187 110, 120 Alexander, Irene 187 Alexander, Ruth 167 Leo 173 Austin, Aviles, Alcides 204, 147 Aviles, Aracelis 205, 147 Aviles, Paulina 205, 147, 108, 106 Ayala, Paulina 205 Ayala, Carmen 167 Aycock, uvir. CJ 142 Alfaro, Camilo 177 Alfaro, Carlos 177 Alfaro, Eduardo 50, 187 Alfaro, Eloy 203, 204, 240, 108, 103, 93 Alfaro, Fernando 167 Allen, Bobby 173 Allen, Jeffrey 183 Allen, Leonard 203, 240 Allen, Matthew 183 Allen, Richard 177 Almodovar, Elba 177 Almodovar, Leida 203, 240 Almquist, Mary 187 Almstead, Laine 173 Alpert, Cheryl 187, 105 Alvadaro, Adriana 192 Alves, Susan 87, 187 Amburgey, Patsy 173 90 Bacot, Adila 88, 192 Bacot, Richard 205 Bacot, Bob 167 Baggott, Alice 177, 90 Baggott, Art 51, 52, 53, 187 Baggott, Bob 205, 240 Baglien, CMr. DJ 138 Baglien, Lynn 113, 98, 94, 192 Bailey, Bob 167 Bailey, Steve 177 Baker, Russell 205, 240 Balch, Barry 187 Balch, Charles 176 Balch, Malcom 192 Ballenger, Duncan 167 Balmas, Constance 205, 240. Banasick, CMr. JJ 100, 142 BAND 113 Anderson, lMr. CJ 142 Anderson, Betty 167, 187, 167, 104, 94, 91, 90 Anderson, Candace 117 Anderson, Deborah 177, 110, 111 Anderson, Earl 204, 240 Anderson, Eric 240, 119 Anderson, Francis Anderson, Miriam 177, 187, 113 1 Merri 130, 176, 107 Bandy, Banks, Alice 167 Banks, Bill 176 Banks, Emily 183 Anderson, Rebecca 167, 99 Anderson, lMr. RJ 41, 142 Andrews, Anna 204, 240, 124 Andrews, Eric 193 Andrews, Mary 100 Andrichuk, Guy 105, 173 Angueira, Vilma Anguizola, Jose 204, 147 Ansel, Frank 204, 147, 203, 119 Ansel, Tracy 204 Appin, Richard 177 Arbaugh, Robert 187 Arenales, Julia Arenz, Mary 177 Armijo, Lenore 88, 177 Armiio, lMiss GJ 142 Armstrong, Courtlyn 187 Arnette, Peter 167 Barb, John 187, 108 Barber, John 47, 205, 240, 92 Barkema, Jenny 187 Barnes, Dolores 33, 205, 240, 105, 95 Barnes, Vicki 167, 111, 91 Barrett, Phyllis 183 Bartecchi, Clara 176 Bartlett, Pat 187, 90 Bartlett, Thomas 173 BASEBALL TEAM Basham, Nancy 187 Basham, Patricia 122, 240,264 BASKETBALL TEAM Bassan, Nessim 167 Batalden, lMr. CJ 142 Bateman, Miriam 206, 240, 106 89, 206, Bates, John 176 Bauer, John 176, 183 Beardall, Chuck 193 Beato, Ofelia 187, 108, 96 Beato, Ronberto 167, 108, 96 Beaty, Virginia 206, 240 Beech, Brenda 167 Beechner, Edna 88, 114, 90, 186 Beechner, Florinda 193 Beldus, lMr. JJ 142 Bell, David 176, 99 Bell, Michael 192 Bell, Susan 193 Bell, Wanda 183 Bembenek, Diana 187 Benham, Don 176 Benitez, Eridia 187, 96 Benitez, Lucy 123, 240, 106, 96, 264 Berg, Janice 206, 240 Berger, Roberta 128, 187, 107 Berlin, Clair 176 Bernard, Bettie 176 Bernard, Lester 167 Berryhill, Cheryl 192 Bertoli, Louis 183 Bertsch, Kenneth 173 Bettle, lMr. GJ 142 Beukema, Sue 173 Beuzard, Bruce 173 Bezanson, Robert 173 Bibbo, Jose 206 Bickerstaff, Patricia 101, 100, 193 Bierman, Zoe Ann 167 Bierbau, Ray 176 Biggs, Cheri 192 Bilbrey, David 192 Bilbrey, Michael 167, 183 Bilpuch, Gary 167 Bissell, Sherry 167, 87 Bissett, lMrs. RJ 90, 143 Bittel, Edwina 187, 93 Black, George 206 Blackhard, Barrett 192 Blake, Douglas 192 Blumberg, Alan 187 Blumberg, Sandra 187 Boehning, Elaine 89, 186 Boggs, Catherine 186 Bohannon, Gail 206, 240 Boiler, Bill 122, 186, 264 Bolton, Mary 176, 112 Bondurant, fMr. RJ 143 Bongiorni, Nancy 206, 240 Boostrom, Paul 173 Booth, Pat 88, 106, 186 Borden, Pat 176 Borell, James 167 Borrero, Andres 186 Borrero, Nelson 112, 186 Borrero, Richard 176 Borromeo, Mary 192 Boswell, Howard 206 Botzenmayor, David 167, 113, 100 Botzenmayor, Sharon 176, 112, 105, 100 Bouche, Jean 206, 240 Boughner, William 206, 240, 112, 113 Boukalis, Cynthia 167, 88 Boukalis, Robert 47, 92, 186 Bowen, James 176 Bowen, Sandra 110, 111, 186 Bowman, Sharon 206, 240, 110, 124, 100, 98 Boyd, Diane 176, 91 Boyd, Sharon 87, 207, 240 Boyer, Robert 176, 107 Brady, George 167, 112 Brady, James 47, 86, 128, 105, 94, 92, 186 Brady, Mary Jean 207, 240, 91 Brady, Kathy BB, 89, 176 Bradley, Kevin 207, 240 Brandenburg, Dora 207 Brannan, Elizabeth 240 Brassy, Wayne 186 Braswell, Marvin 113, 183, 186 Braun, Paula 167, 88 Breitkreiez, Sara 192 Breisford, Michael 176 Breisford, Dick 167, 111 Bremer, Malena 176, 117 Brenes, Balfoure 186 Brennan, Gerald 47, 53, 176 Brid, Carlos 173 BRIDGE CLUB B6 Bridges, Becky 167 Bridges, lSgt. MJ 143 Bridges, Roy 106 Brigadier, John 186 Brigham, fMiss MJ 143 Briggs, Julia 166, 169, 166 Bright, Richard 176 Bristol, Clark 176 Brittain, Merrian 207 Brittain, Dora 113, 173 Brogie, Ken 183 Brogie, Dick 192 Bromley, Claudina 16, 66, 88, 112 Boswell, Bruce 240 Boswell, Cindy 167, 90 Boswell, Andy 183 Boswell, Deanna 88 Brooks, Arnold 166, 160 Brooks, Lindsay 176 Brooks Richard 176, 108, 96 Brooks, Shermane 176 Brown, Andy 46, 47, 128, Brown, Beverly 176, 90 Brown, Brenda 186 Brown, Cathy 166 Brown, Edward 167, 166 Brown, lMr. FJ 124, 143 Brown, Stewart 207, 240, 91, 92 Brown, lMr. SJ 52, 143 Brown, Joseph 207, 240 Brown, Kathleen 87, 166, 90 Brown, Kelvin 87, 113 Brown, Martha 176 Brown Ralph 207 Brown, Ray 166 Brown, Sorrell 100 Brown, Suzanne 88, 207, 240 Browne, Carol 192 Bruland, fMrsJ 140 Bruland, Marie 111, 107, 186 Bryson, Jerry 166 Bryson, Carol 123, 207, 240, 103, 98, 94, 90 Bryson, Dennis 207, 240, 92 Brzezinski, Dick 47, 130, 177, 92 Buckler, Jerry 207, 240 Bueno, Rosalinda 183 Bundy, Marion 193 Burch, Karen 177 Burda, Ralph 208, 240, 119 Burke, Terri 186 Burke, Marie 183 Burton, Fred 208 Burton, Katherine 193 Bush, John 166 Byrd, Andrea 88, 208, 240 Byrd, Austin 177 Byrd, Ronald 166 Byrne, Michael 177 Cain, Frank 177 Cain, John 166 Cain, Jomar 192 Calafato, Susan 177 Calderon, Rodrigo 192 Callahan, Vicki 166 Calleia, Mario 208 Calleia, Marta 92 Cassibry, Linda 186, 107 Castillo, Ana 177 Castro, Aleyda 167 Castro, Jeannette 183 Cazorla, Ricardo 209, 241, 108 Cawl, George 167 Cawl, William 177 Cecil, Linda 209, 241 Chadwick, Nancy 209, 241, 125 Chambers, Rebecca 209, 241, 183 Chambonnet, Judith 192 Chance, Ruth 88, 209, 241 Chancey, James 177, 104 Chancey, Rebecca 210, 241, 104, 90 Chaney, Virginia 88, 238, 241 Chandler, Kathleen 210, 241, 102, too, 122, 264, 70 Chandler, Patricia 69, 94, 193 Chappell, Ronald 173 Chappell, iMr. HJ 1444 Charbonneah, John 183 Charbonneau, Susan 88, 210, 241 Chase, Phyllis 210, 241,114 Chavez, Michael Andrews 167 Chavez, Michael Armando 167, 193 CHEERLEADERS 117 CHESS CLUB 104 Chesson, Donald 186 Chisolm. Paul 241 Chodakowski, Ann 177, 106 Chodakowski, Paula 210, 241, 106, 103, 90 Chollar, CMrsJ 139 CHORUS 111 Colbrun, Charles 210, 241, 118 Colclasure, Mariam 167, 113 Cole, John 177 Collins, Christina 108, 98, 94, 183 Collins, iMrs. MJ 144 Collins, Peggy 177 Collister, Lorene 187, 91, 90 Collver, fMr. RJ 144 Davis, Margarita 212, 241, 96 Davis, Mark 168 Davis, Nancy 168 Davis, Victoria 168 Day, Maureen 173 Deal, Floyd 173 De Alba, Floyd 167 Campbell, Colleen 166 Campbell, Donna 166 Campbell, Linda 208, 240 Campbell, Marc 173 Campion, Jerry 87, 186 Campo, Cynthia 166 Canavaggio, Michele 209, 240 Canham, Mabel 177 Cann, Alice 88, 209, 240 Canning, Douglas 177 Carey, Barbara 166 Carlson, Jon 177 ' Carlton, Cynthia 209, 240, 102 Carneal, Lee 209, 240 Carney, John 166 Carney, Marie 106, 183 Carney, fMr. CJ 96 Carpenter, William 177, 192 Carriago, Varlree 173 Carroll, Charles 1,73 Carroll, Michael 173 Carroll, Michael H. 173 Carroll, Ronald 241, 192, 186 Carter, Christopher 173 Cartotto, Christine 166, 112 Case, George 209, 241, 92 Case, Theresa 166 Case, CML GJ 165, 144 Cashman, Mary 167, 209, 241 Cassady, Linda 177, 107 Chu, Marcella 167 Chung, Mario 177 Churchville, Louis 87, 186 Churchville, Vicki 165, 173 Clare, Aleika 210, 241 Clark, Alfaro 183 Clark Betty 123, 186, 264 Clark, Claudia 186 Clark, Delbert 177 Clark, Dennis 167 Clark, Jacquelyn 167 Clark, Lee 167 Clark Linda 167 Clarke, Nancy 177 Clarke, Roberta '167 Clarke, Steve 210, 241 Claybourne, Stephen 186 Cleghorn, Robe-rt'183 Cleveland, Robert 177 Clinton, Cathy 87, 88, 105, 193 Clinton, John 210 Clouse, Elizabeth 177 Cobb, Diane 88, 210, 241, 90 Coverly, John 173 Cofer, Melanie 177 Cofer, Michael 210, 241 Coffey, Susan 177 Cohen, Mariorie 186 Cohen, Patricia 167, 169, 111,105 Conard, Candace 87 Conard, David 167, 110 CONCERT CHOIR Conner, iMr. DJ 144 Conyne, James 187 Coogan, Patricia 167, 88 Cook, Carolyn 173 Cook, James 47, 52, 177 Cook, iMr. JJ 144 Cook, Susan 192 Cookson, Robert 167 Coombs, Craig 104, 173 Coombs, Steve 104, 192 Coone, Susan 167, 99, 97 Cooper, John 210, 241 Cooper, Mary 211, 241, 102, 90 Cooper, Ronald 211 Coporropa, iMrJ 140 Corco, Miguel 187 Cornn, Carl 177 Corrigan, Michael 177 Cortelloni, Grant 173 Cortes, Luis 167 Cortner, Mark 173 Corwin, Michael 177 Coughlin, Robert 187 Covington, Paulette 177, 173 Craddock, Daisy 105, 99, 175 Craig, Kristin 167, 87 Crane, James 112, 183 Crawford, Wallace 96, 173 Crefie, Alfred 96 Creque, Ann 167, 90, 193 Critch, Ann 211, 241 Crosby, Michael 211, 241, 111 Crouch, Ruth 187, 110, 111 Crump, Ronald 41, 47, 187, 128, 92 Crumley, James 211, 241 Crumley, Richard 173 Crush, Rosemary 187 Culhane, Diane 167, 87 Culhane, Linda 211, 241 Curtis, Bonnie CMrsJ Daigneau, Rosalyn 157 Dalton, Mary 173 Daniel, Katherine 173 Daniel, Robert 212, 241, 97, 119 Darden, Twila 112, 173 Daubin, William 212, 241, 116, 102, 94, its Davis, Ray 192 Davis, Laurence 47, 183 Davis, Luther 241 Dean, Donald 167 Dean, Frances 110, 111, 107, 193 De Armas CMrs. LJ 108, 144 Debarr, Sandra 168 DEBATERS 105 De Camp, Camille 187, 168 Deemer, Jeanine 177 Dees, John 183 Dees, Stephen 167 Deforte, iMr. AJ 137 Dehner, Caprice 167 Dehlinger, Peter 33, 177 De Janon, Marisol 193 Dekle, fMr. JJ 144, 145 De La Guardia, Liliana 177 De La Mater, CMrs. VJ 145 De La Pena, James 187 De Lima, Vilma 167 De Mena, Lilana 192 Deming, William 177 Dempsey, David 183 Denny, David 183 Denny, Rodger 192 Denton, Jerry 212, 241 Denton, Lois 177, 113, 105, 91 De Obaldia, Amalia 187 De Piper, Valerie 100, 173 Derrer, Gail 88, 187 Derrick, Robert '183 Derrick, Sharon 167, 105 Dessert, Suzanne 212, 241 Dessert 92 , Robert 46, 47, 212, 241, De Stefano, Michele 241, 106 Detamore, Barbara 187, 112 Deveau, Donna 167 Deveau, Edward 212, 116 Deveau, Frank 177 Diaz, D iovelis 173 Diaz, Yadira 183 Diaz CMrs. MJ 96, 145 Di Blasi, Lucia 187 Di Fronzo, Diane 167, 87 Dignam, Mary 88, 89, 212, 241 Dilfer, Jim 130, 177, 175 Dillon, chris 187 Dillon, Mark 173 Dimmick, Catherine 212, 241 Di Rosa, Roger 187 Disharoon, Frank 212, 241, 111, 92 Disharoon, John 167, 118 Dishong, Chris 173 Dishong, Franklin 192 Disney, Gloria 167 Dixon, Carolyn 177 U Draughton, Woodworth 187 266 Drosti, Sandra 167 Doherty, Neil 183 Dolan, George 187 Dolan, James 47, 183 Dolan, Joseph 167 Dolan, Katherine 212, 241, 95 Dollar, Robert 177 Dominguez, Linda 212 Dominguez, Mildred 193 Donaldson, Daniel 173 Donaldson, Michael 213, 241 Donaldson, Patrick 192 Donley, Richard 113, 183 Doran, Michael 187, 116 Donnelly, Patrick 177 Donovan, John 183 Dorff, Dennis 105, 173 Dougherty, William 146, 192 Douglas, Barry 173 Douglas, Bruce 213, 241 Douglass, Larry 213, 241, 116, 103, 118 DRAMA CLUB AND THESPIANS 87 Draughon, Gerard 173 Draughon, Woodworth 192 Droste, Sandra 167 Dryia, Robert 36, 107, 100, 255, 213, 97, 241, 122, 264 Dubroff, Marion 167, 88 Dubroff, Michael 187, 104 Dudgeon, Maxine 88, 91, 183 Dudley, Beth 187, 114 Dudley, Janice 183 Duffus, lnery 183 Dugas, Leslie 114, 193 Duisberg, Gerald 187 Duke, Gloria 187, 107, 100 Duke, William 96, 173 Duncan, Ann 242 Duncan, Thomas 167 Dunkelberger, Thomas 183 Dunn, Joan 122, 213, 242, 264 Dunn, Michael 167 Durbon, Mary Anne 87, 110, 183 Du Vall, Barbara 187 Earl, Patricia 94, 187, 124 Ekenstam, Darrell 177 Edberg, Margareta 179, 94, 112 Eddleman, Laura 167, 90 Eder, Edward 101, 173 Egolf, William 242, 92 Ehlers, Jolene 88 Elefterin, Greggory 179 Elek, Karla 110, 111 Elia, Paul 243, 187, 192, 183 Elisberg, Michael 179, 104 Ellis, Priscilla 167 Ellis, lMiss J.l Ely, Ramon 167 Emerson, Donald 242, 213 Emerson, John 193 Emerson, Judith 168 Engelke, Kathleen 192 Engelke, Robert 242, 213 Engelke, Susan 168, 183 Engelman, Sherri 183 Epperson, Bill 179 Ermish, Ellen 168, 87 Ernst, Charles 173 Esparza, Alejandro 168 Esterline, Jacob 86, 122, 251, 234, 213, 264 Esterline, John 168, 104 Estripeaut, Rene 187 Etchemendy, Peter 242 Etchemendy, Stephen 168, 107 Evans, Evan 213 Evans, Robert 47, 183 Everson, Randall 242, 213, 103, 118 Eytalis, Joseph 183 Fade, Deborah 87, 110, 193 Fade, Patricia 168, 169, 105, 110 Falconi, Norma 183 Fall, Becky 168, 89, 91, 111, 118, 71 Fall, William 243, 213 Fallon, Patrick 168 Farnsworth, CMr. R.J 144 Farnsworth, Ron 168 Farr, Carolyn 187 Farr, Tom 242 Farrow, Donna 242, 214 Faulkner, Diane 173 Faulkner, Paula 242, 214 Fawzy, Maira 168, 105, 111 Fehrenbach, James 173 Ferrell, Tracy 192 Ferrufino, Juan 183 Figuroa, Linda 192, 173 Figueroa, Norma 179 Fildes, Norman 192 Filo, Catherine 87, 173 Finlason, Lois 179, 90 Finn, David 179 Fischbach, Paul 168 Fischer, fMr. W.l 28, 29, 36, 37 Fisher, David 168, 99 Fisher, Ina Rae 242, 214 Fisher, Wiley 179 Fitch, Debbie 173 Fitch, Mike 41, 130, 178 Fitzgerald, John 243, 214, 92 Fletcher, Linda 187 Florcruz, Paul 101 Flores, Raquel 168 Flowers, Susan 168 Flumach, Virginia 122, 242, 104, 103, 98, 96, 94, 264 Folger, Gary 168 Folger, Wayne 168 Fontaine, Charles 183 Fontaine, Lewis 242, 214, 105, 103, 94, 121 FOLKSINGERS CLUB 105 FOOTBALL TEAM 47 Foreman, Gerald 168 Forrest, Barbara 168 Fortune, Bertha 173 Foscue, Macon 168 Foster, Jeanette 242, 187 Foster, John 118, 192 Foster, William 113, 173 Fox, Fred 179 Fox, George 187 Fraley, CMr. L.J 145, 147 Frauheim, Lynne 89, 179, 107, 105 Frederick, Larry 179, 105 Frensley, Carrie 88, 183 Freidel, Keith 173 Freidel, Michael 242, 214 - Fritts, Katrina 179 Fulcher, Leslie 37, 242, 214, 120, 119 Fulcher, Thomas 173 Fulton, Steve 242, 214 Fussell, Norris 179, 192 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 88 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA 91 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 90 Fuqua, Barbara 192 Fuqua, Patricia 242, 214 Galego, Olga 187 Galla, Bertha 183 Gallardo, Fredclianne 128, 114 Galya, David 168 Gangle, James 192 Ganser, Angela 123, 242, 215, 110, 264 Garavarita, Andrea 179, 1-11 Garavanta, Francis 242, 215, 92, 121 ' Garber, William 187 Garcia, Daniel 173 Garcia, Della 242, 215, 124 Garcia, Fred 111, 193 Garcia, Gilbert 173 Garcia, Linda 242, 215 Garcia, Mary 89, 242, 215, 105, 110 Garner, Donald 173 Garner, Glenda 179, 96 Garner, Henry 242, 215, 96 Garriga, Joseph 35, 192 Garrison, Nancy 183 Garza, James 168 Gasperi, Regina 105, 101, 183, 99 Gastin, Remer 168 Gately, CMr. FJ 126, 127, 145, 147 Gaudiano, ltzel 104, 96, 193 Gaylord, Kathe 123, 187, 264 Geddes, Gary 242, 215 Gegenheimer, Janei 242, 215, 110,111 Gemmel, Fred 179 Genther, Sandra 242, 215, 104, 102, 101 George, Janis 123, 242, 215, 264 George, Thomas 173 Gerhardt, Keith 168 Gerhardt, Kelly 168 Getzler, Peter 168, 104 Giardina, Catherine 187 Gibbs, Alan 168 Gilman, Paul 179 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 89 Glass, Luis 168 Glass, Sylvia 242, 215 Gleiser, Suzanne 168 Glotzer, Louis 179 Goe, Julia 88, 242, 238, 91 Goimerac, Theresa 179 Goldfein, Anne 179, 101, 98, 112 Goldfein, Debbie 105, 101, 113, 173 Gomez, Diane 173 Gomez, Eddie 183 Gonzalez, Albert 187, 192 Gonzalez, Jorge 192 Gonzalez, Juan 179, 242, 215 Gonzalez, Richard 187 Gonzalez, Zaida, 242, 216, 102, 98, 96 Gordon, Marlene 216 Gorin, Diana 168, 105 Gough, William 183 Goulding, Frances 242, 216, 95 Goulding, James 183 Grace, Bargara 168 Graham, Terry 242, 216 Graham, lMrs. F.J 145, 147 Gramlich, Larry 216 Greene, Maurice 46, 216 Green, Susan 242, 106, 238 Greene, Arthur 47, 92, 183 Greene, CMr. R.l 145, 47 Green, Holly 193 Green, Peggy 88, 187 Green, Suzanne 179 Greig, Thomas 168 Grey, David 173 ' Grey, Kathleen 87, 205, 242,,216, 105 Griffin, Rick 53, 179 Groves, Lana 192 Grow, John 120, 242, 216 Guarnieri, Linda 173 Guibert, Elizabeth 89, 193 Guillen, Eduardo 183 Guinn, Clyde 187 Gunderson, Esther 242, 216, 110 Gurney, Michael 242, 216, 105, 110 Gutherie, Timothy 183 Gwaltney, Curtis 242 Habertheir, Jan 187 Hadstate, John 173 Haff, Danelle 88, 91 Haff, Larry 189 Hagar, Carolyn 168, 169 Hagar, Phyllis 189 Haky, Barbara 168, 88 Haky, Diana 88, 242, 217 Hale, William 243, 217, 120 Hall, Jerry 243, 217, 118 Hall, Norman 45, 46, 243, 217, 92 Hall, Robert Jr. 243, 217, 118 Hall, Susan 179, 104, 101 Hall, Willie 179 Halley, Susan 183 Halliday, John 189 Hamilton, Linda 189 Hammetter, Robyn 89, 178, 105 Hanks, Mary 178 Hanley, John 178 Hanley, Patricia 173 Hannigan, Patricia 178, 99, 89, 110 Hanley, Sandra 243, 218, 105 Hanna, John 192 Hanson, James 243, 216 Hanson, Warren 178 Hanshaw iMr. W.J 145, 147 Harbaugh, Jill 168, 87, 106 Hardin, iMissJ.1 145, 147 Harned, Ronald 192 Harp, CMr. B.J 146, 148 Harrell, Judy 173 Harrington, Charles 168 Harrington, Richard 45, 47, 189, 92 Harris, Edgar 168 Harris, Elizabeth 168, 113 Harris, Marshall 168 Harrison, Charles 168, 192 Harrison, Christine 168 Harrison, Gail 113 Harrison, Lillian 168 Hart, Michael 168 Harvey, Vickey 168 Harvey, Vivian 189 Haselden, 1Mrs. SJ 146, 148 Hassler, Rita 183 Hatchett, CMr. EJ 146, 148 Hatfield, Patricia 90, 173 Hauntz, Amelia 178 Hawk, Marcella 178 Hawthorne, Allen 168 Hawthorne, Connie 86, 243, 216, 90 Hay, lsaac 189, 53 Hayes, Patricia 178 Haynes, Sandra 173 Hays, Helen 193 Head, James 178, 107 Head, Susan 173 Hearne, James 192 Hedden, Judith 168 Hedden, Shirley Beth 127 Hedman, Vivien 243, 218 Hele, Daniel 205, 243, 2 Helm, Linda 88, 178 Helm, Mary 168 Henderson, Cora 95 Hendricks, Elizabeth 243 Hendrickson, Peter 47, Henry, Ray 169 18 , 218 92, 192 Hermanny, Thomas 169 Hernandez, Gabriel 101, 97, 189, 113, 264 Hernandez, Priscilla 243, 218 Herrera, Cora 250, 243, 218, 108, 98, 96 Herrera, Norma 189 Hertz, lnes 178, 104, 94, 93 Heskew, Joe 182 Hester, Sheryl 243, 218, 124 Hettenbach, Linda 189 Hey, Joanne 178 Hibbert, Alfred ll 46, 92 Hibbert, Susan 189 Hibner, Cassandra 193 Hibner, Geoff 178 Hickey, Elsa 178, 108 Hicks, James 173 Hicks, Jane 178, 173 Hicks, Pamela 192 Hidalgo, Elisa 169 Hideaway, Fernando 53 Higgins, Kristina 192 Higgins, Pamela 178, 10 Hill, Susan 169, 105 Hilliard, Linda 189 Hilliard, Sidney 183 Hinek, Alexander 192 Hindman, Diane 243, 95, 109, 119 243, 218, 1, 91,192 218, 103, Hirsch, Arlene 169 Hirschle, Jeffrey 243, 218, 103, 97, 113 Hobbie, CMrs. NJ 146, 148 Hoenke, Roger 31, 243, 218, 104, 102, 94, 103, 121 Hogan, Cesar 173 Hogan, Daniel 189 Holcomb, Gene 183 Holcroft, George 192 Holcroft, Jane 178 Holcroft, Sheila 243, 218, 105, 95 Holden, Carol 189 Holgerson, Judith 88, 173 Holland, Norman 169 Holloway, James 168 Holmberg, Thomas 189 Holmes, Beatrice 178, 90, 173 Holmes, Dennis 169 Homa, Bruce 179 Homan, Celeste 179, 112, 113, 173 Homan, Clyde 105, 113 Hoogland, Russell 34, 243, 219 Hopkins, Barbara 189, 114 Hotz, CMr. T.D House, Edward Jr. 105, 113, 192 House, Judith 126, 126, 122, 205, 243, 218, 105, 103, 94, 264 Hovan, Esther 88, 243 Hoyle, Richard 97, 189 Hoyt, Jacqueline 189 Hudgins, James 189 Huertas, Blanca 89, 189 Huff, Linda 88, 189 Hughes, Lance 169 Hughes, Robert 169 Hulme, Sylvia 182, 105, 110 Humma, Michele 179 Hummel, CMr. L.J 196, 146, 148 Humphrey, Kathleen 173 Humphrey, Scott 179 Hunt, Bruce 189 Hunt, CMr. J.J 146, 149 Hunt, Janet 89, 143 Hunt, Jerrilynn 128, 89, 189, 90, 117, 128 Hunt, Michele 183 Hunt, Theodore 129 Hunter, William 128, 189, 128 Hurt, David 169 Husted, Louis 47, 53, 179, 107 Husted, Nidia 179, 183 Hutchinson, fMr. L.J 37, 146, 149 Hutchison, Vicki 88, 243, 219 Hyatt, David 104, 173 Hyda, Dianna 243, 219 Hyre, Stephen 183 lssacs, Ingrid 179, 173 Jacobson, Andy 205, 243, 210, 124 Jackson, Edna 179, 90 Jackson, Lynn 243, 219 James, Melodie 243, 219 Jankvus, Rennee 192 Janson, Pachita 189 January, Dennis 86, 182 Jaramillo, Mario 169, 95 Jarvis, Brian 179, 192 Jemmott, Theodore 192 Jenkins, Bentley 105, 101, 94, 189, 185 Jenkins, lMr. L.1 146, 149 Jenkins, Wat 169, 116 Jenner, Christie 189 Jenner, James 47, 179 Jensen, Jan 111, 193 Jensen, Jean 111, 192, 173 Jensen, Joan 111, 173 Jepsen, Keith 188 Jilli, Edmond 101, 192 Jilli, Margarita 179, 91 Johnson, ldette 123, 87, 243, 220. 102, 98, 94, 93 Johnson, lsis 243, 220, 99, 98, 94,113,102,124 Johnson, Lesbia 88, 179, 114 Johnston, Jerre 192 Johnstone, Kathleen 169, 87 Jones, Frankie 179, 107 Jones, Janet 169 Jones, Jeanette 169, 243, 220 Jones, Loren 88, 243, 192 Jones, Lynda 243, 220, 187 Jones, Patricia 179, 101, 93, 112 Jones, Randall 33, 47, 130, 179 Jordan, Robert 179 Joyner, Charles 220, 103, 118 Joyner, Frank 179 Julian, Louise 169 Jurgens, Christopher 183 Justice, Everett Jr. 188 Justice, Kenneth 169 Justiniano, Delfina 95, 106, 108, 220 Kaelin, Susanne 88, 188 Kaiser CMr. EJ 110, 111, 112, 146, 149 Kaisch, Kenneth 30, 93, 98, 104 Kaplan, Michey 105, 169' Kasche r, Nancy 192, Kat, Donald 188 Kaufmann, Larry 113, 169 Keefe, Bernhard 183 Keen, fMiss M., 147, 149 Keeney, Brian 220 Keeney, Ronald 192 Keesling, Garland 220 Keesling, James 179 Keller, Kelley, William 169 cathy 91, 169 Kelly, Richard ,183 Kelsey, Patrick 192 Kennedy, Beth 110, 113 Kennedy, Carolyn 169 Kennedy, William 179 Kennington, Gregory 31, 102, 220 Kennington, John 173 Kennington, Molly 188 Kerin, Douglas 164 Kerin, Michael 188 Kerr, Karen 101, 94 Kerr, Robert 129, 192 Keys, Karen 89, 91, 179 Kiamco, Jorge 220 Kilpatr ick, Robert 118, 220 Kimsey, Robert 188 ' King, Gary 188 King, Linda 220 Kinner, Kathie 87, 90, 169 Kirkland, Velma CNlrs.1 178 Kirmer, Nelly 96, 243 Kite, Martha 193 Klages, Karen 188 Klette, Charles 86, 182 Klipper, Robert 243 Kloske, Phillip 108, 179 Knapp, fMrs. M.1 98, 150 Knapp, fMr. HJ 147, 149 Knapp, Margaret 243 Knick, fMr.J.136 Moberly, Sheryl Lynn 189 Mock, Stanley 180, 225, 244,104 Moeller, Karen 171, 88 Mogilevsky, Zeevy 193 Monterrose, L. Fernando 180, 93 Moore, Jay 225, 224 Morales, Jeanette 189, 112 Morales, John 180, 112 Morales, Lars Keith 173 Moras, Michael 189, 121 Morfi, Francisco 173 Morfi, Henry 183 Morfi, Maria 189 Morris, Henry Dean 171, 189 Morris, Peter 173 Morrow, Lynn 88 Morrow, Mike 225, 244, 173 Morse, Darryl 189, 92 Morse, Douglas 189, 192 Moses, John 173 Mourino, Rosaurita 183 Muller, Alden 173 Muller, John 189 Mulligan, Daniel 173 Mulligan, John 180 Mullins, Daniel John 225, 244 Mulroy, Edward 171 Murdock, Cynthia 192 Murdock, Edward 171, 180 Murdoch, Wallace 189, 113 Murdoch, Richard Murphy, fMrs. KJ 148, 152 Murphy, Julia 171, 87, 113 Murphy, Robert 180 Muse, Carol 87, 226, 244, 93 Muse, Kurt 170 Myers, George 183 Myers, John Bliss 192 Naar, Linda 262, 145, 226, 102, 100, 98, 96, 94 Naar, Stephen 170, 252, 250 Nadeau, Lana 181 Napier, John 173 Naron, Barbara 181, 113 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 103 Naudin, Albert 170 Navarro, Jorge 252, 173 Nelson, Kenneth 182, 192 Nettles, Sherron 145, 226 Nettles, William ll 170 Newman, Darleen 89, 110, 90 Newman, Linda 89, 110, 193 Nichols, James 189, 105, 185 Niedenthal, Linda 173 Mita, John 189 Mita, Toni 173 Nolan, Pauline 170 Nolan, Robert 227, 124 Nolan, Richard 145, 226 Norma, Gary Norton fMrs. BJ 32 Norton CMr. JJ 148, 152 Novey, Ronald 170 Nurnburg, Gary 111, 192 Nusbaum, Keith 170, 107 Nusbaum, Susan 181, 112, 105 O'Connell, Kevin 190 O'Connell, Karen 190 O'Connor, Colleen 170 O'Connor, John 181 O'Connor, Robert 170, 227 O'Cornell, Kenen 97 Oczkowicz, Sandra 123, 145, 227, 125, 94 Oczkowicz, Thomas 107, 173 O'Donnell, Denise 36, 145, 227, 106, 91 Odya, Jane 190 Odya, Mary 170 Oeding, Karlene 190 OFFICE ASSISTANTS 106 O'Kelly, Emmie 145, 227 O'Kelly, Michael 190 OLauvar, Marcelina 88, 227, 95 Oliver, Victor 110, 112, 193 Ollar, Margie 181, 108, 96 Olsen, Kathleen 170, 87 ORCHESTRA ORGAN GUILD Orr, Carrie 110, 106, 183 Orr, Joseph 173 Ortiz, Lillian 170, 96 Osborn, Miguel 188, 189, 94, 110, 112 Oshields, D. 173 Ostrea, Fernando Jr. 181 Otwell, CMr. EJ 148, 11, 52 Ott, Margaret 110 Paiak, Laura 183 Palenchar, Sandra 181, 99 PAN AMERICAN CLUB 96 Pancake, Richard 173 Park, Linda 130, 181 Parker, Bruce 31, 86, 145, 94, 227, 125 Parker, Janice 88 Parker, Stephen 53, 181,, 94, 11, 73 Parker, Thomas 181, 113 Parmly, Barbara 181 Parmly, Elizabeth 145, 227 Parmly, Joanne 170 PARRAKEET 124 Patient, Judy 190 Patient, Karen 173 Patton, Linda 173 Patton, Richard 190, 92 Payne, Arthur 145, 227, 104 Payne, Ernest 190, 113, 183 Payne, Judith 170 Pearson, Carole 145, 227 Pelkey, Pennie 145, 227, 90 Perez, CMiss BJ 148, 152 Perra, Sylvia 145, 91 Perry, lMrs. VJ 149, 99, 152 Peterson, Cheryl 126, 127, 145, 227 Petrie, Keith 87, 228, 124 Phillips, George 145, 228 Phillips, Ken 44, 46, 47, 92 PHOTO CLUB 97 Pickering, James 190 Pickett, Edmund 173 Place, Lowell 181 Place, Sherry 181 Plara, Ellen 88, 187 Plata, James 93 Plucker, Michael 46, 47, 145, 228, 92 Plucker, Richard 47, 181, 92 Poerner, Sue 193 Pohl, Richard POINT OF VIEW CLUB Ponce, Fred Ponce, Emiliano 228 Ponce, Raymond 173 Pool, lMr. FJ 149, 152 Powers, John Praste, S. 173 Pratchett, Patricia 190 Preacher, James 145, 228 Pretontaine, L. 181 Prescott, Karl 47, 145, 190 Prevost, Richard 145, 228, 205. 110, 112, 113, 105, 102, 98, 94 Price, Carolyn 145, 229, 95 Price, Catherine 145, 229, 106, 95 Prince, Larry 123, 145, 229, 100, 94 Prince, Patricia 170, 112 Prince, Robert 145, 229, 116, 125 Proback, Agnes 170, 183 Proback, Anna 87 Proudfoot, Mary 190 Pustis, Thomas 181 Pyer, Priscilla 181 Quate, Boyd 100, 107, 190 Quigley, lMaiJ 151,153 Quinn, Larry 52, 63, 183 Quinn, Luther 51, 52, 61, 92, 145, 229 Quiros, A. Christina 93, 96, 145, 229 Quiros, Gerardo 96, 98, 102, 181 Raymond, Ruth 190 Redding, Mary 90, 110, 193 Reilly, Mary Rose 87, 181 Reinhardt, Susan 87, 88, 105, 181 Reisch, John 88, 98, 104, 106, 107, 190 Renner, Ronald 183 Rennert, Wendy 105, 170 Reyes, Thomas 173, 181 Reyna, Troy 173 Reynolds, Jeannie 90, 145, 229 Reynolds, John 112 Rhodes, Charlotte 190 Rhodes, Craig 183, 190 Rhodes, James 229 Rhodes, Richard 145, 229 Rider, CMISS GJ 139 Rich, Daniel 170 Rich, Val 110, 145, 193, 230 Richarde, Georgia 239 Richard, Gwyneth 193 Richards, Bruce 145, 230 Richards, Dale 52, 53 Richards, Paul 181 Richardson, Eva 190 Richardson, John 180 Richter, Richard 52 Riesch, Jennie 190 Riley, Jeff 190 Riley, Thomas 170 Ringwald, Gary 170 Risberg, Gerald 170 Rizzo, John 145, 230 Robbins, Kimball 94, 103, 110, 145, 225, 230 Robinson, lMr. RJ 149, 153 Robertson, Laurence 145, 230 Rocker, Steven 183 Rodriguez, Angel 104, 180 Rodriguez, Carmen 173 Rodriguez, Margarita 108, 193 Rodriguez, Martha 108, 193 Rodriguez, Ronald 94, 180 Rodriguez, Ruben 94, 104, 180, 230 Rodriguez, Theresa 108, 171 Rodriguez, Victoria 180 Roe, Leslie 180 Roelse, Robert 113, 183 Rogers, Brenda 180 Rogers, Mary 88, 171 Rogers, Phil 183 Rooney, Richard 193 Rosado, Olga 171 Rose, Charlene 173 Ralston, Barbara 183 Ralston, J. 181 Ramey, Wanda 145, 173, 229 Ramirea, Alma Rateau, Jo 91, 182, 183 Rathegeber, John 46, 47, 92, 128, 190 Razo, Linda 151 Ray, Jack 97, 145, 229 Raybourne, CMr. HJ 49, 153 Rose, G. Elizabeth 91, 180 Rose, Kathy 180 Roth, Kenneth 145, 230 Roth, Steven 97, 100 Roth, Susan 94 Roth-Roffy, Charles 171 Rourk, Elizabeth 173 Rourk, Phil 145, 230 Rousseau, tMr. GJ 149, 153 Rowe, D. Caroline Knight, fMrs. LJ 147, 150 Knight, Nora 188 Knight, Rosalind 182 Knoop fMr. RJ 147, 150 Knox, Margaret 188 Koenig, Frank 243 Kohan, CMrs. SJ 94, 147, 150 Kohan, Serge 192 Kosan, Vivien 111, 179 Kot, Edward 173 Kotalik, John 47, 188 Kotalik, Susan 91 Kotalik, Susanna 88, 169 Kozlowski, John 183 Krapfl, Arthur 183 Krapfl, William 243 Kristoff, Kim 192 Kristoft, Rhonda 130, 179 Laboy, Martha 183 Laboy, Matilda 183 La Fuente, Russell 100, 221, 243 Lagneaus, Stephen 188 Lagassie, Olga 96, 192 Lair, Mary 86, 88, 193 Lair, Walter 183 Laird, Sandra 110, 113, 173 Landrum, Calvin 221, 243 Lane, Douglas 169 Lane, Elizabeth 119, 121, 129, 221, 243 Lane, CMrs. PJ 137 Lane, Robin 51, 243 Lane, Sharon 93, 169 Lane, Susan 183 Lane, Timothy 168 Lansford, Jack 221, 243 Larson, Judith 173 Larkins, Mark 47, 188 La Rue, Margaret 173 Lastinger, James 118, 221, 243 Latimer, KMrs. AJ 88, 147, 150 LATIN CLUB S.P.Q.R. 99 Lavellee, Robert 221 Lavender, Yvonne 99, 105, 112, 179 Lawrence, Eva 221, 243 Lawrence, Vicki 221, 244 Lawyer, Robert 113, 221, 244 Lay, Ricardo 222 Laychak, Floyd 168 Learned, Daniel 222, 244 Learned, Dennis 179 Leaver, April 188 Le Blanc, Cliff 179 Lebrun, Kathleen 192 Lee, Gerald 61, 92, 222, 244 Lee, Penny 89, 188 Lee, Vielka 96, 168 Lee, Yolanda 96, 168 Leen, Dennis 173 Le Febvre, Douglas 188 Le Febvre, James 113, 173 Lehan KSgtJ 147, 150 Leideg, Milton 183 Leman CMrs. PJ 148, 151 Lemaster, Marilyn 110, 111, 222, 244 Lemaster, Sheila 168 Lenneville, Walter 189 Leonardi CSgtJ 147, 151 Lesser, Pamela 222, 244 Lesser, Richard 168 Lessiack, Sue 36, 89, 94, 102, 105, 117, 123, 126, 222, 244. 264 Leszcz, Madalaine 168, 189 Leszcz, Mary 168 LETTERMAN'S CLUB 92 Lewis, Edward 47, 173 Lewis, Joseph 179 Lewis, Thomas 104, 222 Lewter, Barbara 222, 244 LIBRARY CLUB 106 Limm, Alexander 96, 168 Lindh, Jaan 89, 183 Linfors, George 94, 103, 222, 244 Littig, Michael 192 Little, Harold 223, 244 Litton, Kathleen 107, 193 Llana, Gregory 179 Llana, Stephen 182 Lloyd, Richard 168 Loaiaza, Juliete 189 Lomas, Gail 179 Lombardi, Timothy 189 Long, Linda 112 Lord, Jessica 168 Lovelace, Mike 179 Lovelady, Jacquelyn 89, 114, 211, 222, 244 Lovelady, Lewis 179 Lovell, Lionel 223, 244 Loyd, Shirly 223, 244 Lucas, Kathy 179 Lugo, Aymee 88, 223, 244 Lugo, Eliezer 179 Lugo, Janice 168 Lugo, Marco 189 Luke, Brenda 88, 179 Luke, Lynda 223, 244 Lundquist, Carol 168 Lynch, Dillion 189 Lynch, Gail 223, 244 Lyons, William 168 Ma, Diane 100, 179 Mable, Carl 124, 223, 244 Mabry, George 168 , Macchiarella, Barbara 182 MacDonald, Shirley 223, 244 Macdonell, Margaret 183 Macdonell, Pat 113, 183 Mackenzie, Nicol 107, 168, 173 Maduro, Yolanda 171 Maguire, James 171 Maior, Frank 223 Maior, Marlene 182, 179 Male, Thomas 47, 92, 105, 192 Malene, Antoinette 93, 192 Malene, John 179 Malinowski, Barbara 171 Mallahan, Robert 179 Mallory, Lester 47, 93, 193 Malstrom, Diane 171 Malone, Mariorie 183, 189 Malone, Michael 183, 189 Malone, Timothy 223, 244 Maloney, Erin 182 Maloney, Gerald 192 Maloney, Timothy 44, 47, 92 Malstrom, Robert 189 Mankin, Tommy 173 Mann, Sharon 180 Manning, Albert 193 Manning, Delores 180 Manning, Helen 103, 113, 123, 223, 244, 264 Manning, Mathew 192 Marano, Betty 88, 189 Marano, Janey 88, 192 Marano, Jo Ann 88, 171 Marchuck, Doris 99, 171 Marcus, Lowell 105, 223, 244 Marlow, Bonita 180 Marlow, Donald 171 Marks, Harold 120, 224, 244 Marks, Wanda 96, 189 Markun, Meredith 100, 110, 112, 171 Markun, Sybil 99, 105, 110, 180 Marohl, Karl 171 Maroney, CMr. AJ 148 Maroney, Barbara 224 Marr, Russell 192 Marsh, Hugh 224 Marsh, Jeff 144 Marsh, Pam 180 Marshall, David 171, 180 Marshall, Linda 180 Marti, Jo Ann 107,110,1l1,189 Marite, Jesse 171 Martinelli, Raul 171, 262, 252 Martinez, Gisela 123, 255, 256, 264 Martinez, Heberto 183 Martinez, Pedro 182 Martinez, Wilfredo 173 Martin, Doris 104, 189 Martins, Rita 106, 224, 244 Mason, Linda 171 Mason, Nancy 193 Mathewson, Rene 104, 171 Matthews, CMiss HJ 151 Mattieson, David 171 May, Vernon 183 McArthur, Rosana 90, 93, 168 McAndrews, Adienne 244 McCarragher, Pat 121, 244, 266 McCauley, Michael 244 McClain, Linda 88 McClure, Michael 180 McConaughey, David 182 McCoy, Vickie 102, 109, 118, 121, 196, 226, 244 McConney, Charles 104 McEnity, Edward 226, 244 McGann, Tereasa 145, 226, 205 McGrath, John Thomas 145, 226, 106, 97, 193 McLeed, William McMunigle, Philip 189 McNabb, Gerald 189, 192 McNamme, Bernandette 189 McMunigle, Elaine 168, 87 McNamee, Vernon 183 McNaught, David 192 McNeese, Edna 192 McNeese, Janette 171, 105 McQueary, Robert 180 McTadden, Mary Shea McTadden, Edward 226, 224 Medcalf, Julie 87, 173 Meclcalf, Lenora 189 Medina, Ernestina 189 Meeboer, Richard 244 Meeboer, Susan 192 Meggers, Albert 112, 192 Melane, B. 104 Melanson, Kathy 173 Melant, Mike 183 Mengel, Maria 180 Meriwether, Cecilia 224, 244 Merrill, Robert 224, 244 Metheny, Heather 224, 96, 244 Metzger, Richard 189 Meyer, Lois 90, 94, 105, 110, 180 Meyer, Paul 94, 102, 118, 196, 211, 224, 244 Meyers, Michele 105, 189 Michael, Donna 224, 244 Michel, Pamela 189 Mikosz, George 189 Mikuli ch, fMr. MJ 148,151 Milam, CMr. LJ 150, 152 Milas, Juanita 96, 100, 105, 5 180 Milas, Margarita 96, 103, 10? 123, 224, 244, 264 Miller, Bruce 189 Miller, Elizabeth 224, 244 Miller, Elizabeth 224, 244 Miller, Hilda 189 Miller, Mary 89, 224, 244, 95 Miller, Mike 225, 244 Miller, Vickie 180 Millor, Lourdes 180 Mills, Alan 173 Mills, Donna 180 Mills, Martin 173 Mills, Sandra 180, 23 Mitchell, Merrilyn 192 Mitchell, Raymond 171 Mitchell, Susan 193 Mitchell, Thomas 47, 192 Mittag, Harlan 171, 100, 97 Mitten, Christine 171, 90 Mizrachi, Haim 189 Mizrachi, Raphael 171 Stetler, Elizabeth 182 Searcy, Orval 180 Rowe, David 180 Rowe, Pamela 180, 190 Rowe, Sandra 171 Ruiz, Ada 230, 246 Runnestrand, Sarah 87, 105, 190 Rudisheim, Cynthia 190 Ruppert, George 191 Russell, James 171 Ryan, Eike 180 Rye, Judy 171 Saarinen, Carol 230 Saarinen, James 145, 180 Sabo, Nikki 193 Salonick, Betty 93, 94, 99, 100, 110, 191 Samson, Sharon 96, 192 Samuelson, John 171 Samuelson, Wynne 190 Sanchez, Maximo 171 Sanchez, CMr.J 137 Sanders, Dorothy 106, 123, 246, 264 Sang, Joslyn Sang, Raynette 91 Santiago, Armonia 180 Sardinas, Alfred 246 Sargent, John 231, 246 Sartain, Joan 94, 192 Sasso, Sydney 171 Satterwhite, Neil 191 Saunders, Launcey 87, 88, 94, 103, 231 Saunders, Mark 87, 113, 190 Scarburg, Lindsay 180 Schafer, Carol 88, 95, 231, 246 Schafer, James 183 Schmid, Toni Schmidt, Dolores 88, 104, 180 Schmidt, Suzanne 246 Schoch, Tanya 180 Schoch, Vicki 180 Schonert, Al 180 Schroeder, Kathy 191 SCIENCE CLUB Scigliane, Janet 87, 90, 171 Scofield, Margaret 180 Scott, Ken 180 Seaquist, iMr.J Weston J. 149, 153 Searle, Dale 246 Sears, Jeff 231 Seck, Christina 171 SECRETARIAL CLUB 95 Secula, Andrew 171 Secula, Martin 171 Seeman, Ginger 171 Seeman, Randy 231, 246 Segarra, Richard 171 Self, Cathy 180 Self, Webb 231, 246 Sellens, Elva 173 Sellens, Larry 171 Sellens, Lyndall 88, 104, 231,246 Sellens, Allen 180 Sener, Beverly 180 Sener, Maiorie 191 Setton, Emilia 231, 246 Severson, Joan 190 Shannon, James 180 Sharp, Mary 97, 108, 180 Shaver, Peter 171 Sheridan, Kathleen 246 Shimp, Constance 192 Shirley, Candy 232 Shirley, iMr.J Karl W. 149, 153 Shirley, Paul 97, 171 Short, Milton 183 Showalter, Gary 107, 191 Shuey, Roy 183 Shultie, James 180 Simmons, Charles 53, 191 Simpson, Martha 95, 232 Sizemore, Lamar 94, 124, 191 Skaer, Susie 87, 93, 181 Skehan, Kerrie 180 Skehan, Laurie 171 Skie, fMrs.1 140 Slager, Catherine 180, 190 Slagle, Lowell 92, 191 Sledge, Emmanuel 192 Sledge, Paula 191 Slice, Thomas 171 Slobig, Glen Slover, James 246 Slover, Margaret 112, 180, 232 Sluff, Linda 104 Smail, Robert Small, iMr. G. BJ 94, 149, 153 Smiley, Steve 173 South, Frank 97, 119, 232, 246 South, Sandra 89, 94, 99, 180 Southwell, Donna 98, 232, 246 Southwell, Charles 171 Sparling, Lettie 232, 246 Sparling, Wesley 171 Speaks, Janice 191 Speaks, Robert 180 Speevak, Sue 90, 173 spelr, Beth 87, aa, 110, 111,171 Spencer, Charles 171 Spencer, Phillip 180 Spinelli, John 94, 104, 106, 130, Swehla, iMr. DJ 150, 154 Szymanski, Fred 233 Tabert, Herbert 171 Taht, June 190 Tarflinger, Melanie 110, 190 Tarr, Robert 37, loo, 102, 118, 233, 246 Tatman, fMr. C.M.D 150, 154 Taylor, Vaughan 103, 112, 118, 233, 246 Taylor, Wendell 186 Teeter, CMr. C.R.D 150, 154 176, 182 Spinelli, Mary 99, 106, 191 Spinney Martha 182 Spinney, Sandra 191 Sprinkle, Mike 191 Sprague, Terry 191 Ten Broeck, Sharon 90, 233, 246 TENNIS TEAM, GIRLS TENNIS TEAM, BOYS Tester, Frank 190 Tester, Gloria 95, 106, 233 Stabler, Frances 91, 171 Stabler, Lewis 232, 246 Stallworth, Margarita 110, 111, 191 Stanley, Robert 180 Stanley, John 171 Steiner, John 182 Stephan, James 104, 180 Stephens, Lawrence 180 Stephens, Losina 171 Stephenson, Kay 89, 180 Stetler, Paul 182 Stetler, Susan 192 Stetler, Violeta 171, 183 Stevenson, Donald 191 Stewart, Stewart, Helen 95, 232, 246 Phil 232 Thompson, Thompson, Carl 182 James 112, 183 Thompson, John 110, 182, 183 Thompson, John 172, 182, 183 Thompson, John 122, 182 Thompson, Helen 93, 100, 104, 105, 182 Thompson, Michael 94 Thompson, Sheila 182 Thompson, William 182 Thornburg, Dale 182 Thornburg Danny 45, 47, 86, 92, Smith Allen Smith Betty Smith, Carol 112, 192 Smith, Connie 180, 183 Smith, David Smith, Harriet 171 Smith, Matthew smith iMr. N11 150,153 Smith Patrick 180 Smith Russell 183 smllh Sally 171 Smith, Steve 171 Smith, Sue 171 Smith, Terrie 171, 191 Smith, Thomas 171, 191 Smith, Wesley 180 Smith, William 232, 246 SnaPP, Wanda 180 Snyder, James 113, 171 Soballie, David 113 Soballe, Steve 191 Soberanis, Eugene Sollami, Earl 183 Sollami, Otis 171 Sollami, Richard 183 Sooy, Jane 180 Sooy, William 183 Soper, Jaime 171 Stewart, Susan 91, 182 Stinson, Harry 171 Stinson, Ralph 182 St. John, Charles 182 Stitch, Ann 87, 232, 246 Stone, Olga 94, 100, 191 Straight, Sue 106, 232 Straight, Tom 182 Stratford, Kerry 182 Stratford, Kirk 171 Stratton, Charles 182 Stringfellow, Kirkman 182 Strochia, Josefina 171 Stuart, Janet 182 Stuebe, CMiss DJ 138, 170 Stuewe, Dale 171 Steuwe, John 182 Stupar, Mark 183 Suarez, Frank 233, 246 Sucher, Lynne 191 Sucher, Paul 182 Sullivan, Janet 233, 246 Summersett, Peter 113, 183- Sumner, Novella 118, 121, 233, 246 . Swafford, Bernice 107, 182 Swanstrom, Bill 92, 233, 246 Swanstrom, Pat 47, 92, 233, 246 100, 103, 123, 233, 246, 264 Tilley, William 105, 233, 246 Tillman, William 97, 104, 234, 246 Tinkler, Emily 87, 106, 182 Tinkler, Nancy 87, 106, 117, 190 Toda, Olga 173 Todd, Gwendolyn 190 Toledoy Angel 246 Toledo, Maritza 88, 182 Toothman, Barbara 96, 234, 246 Torian, Steve 53, 192 Torres, Bettina 94 Towland, Michael 234, 246 TRACK TEAM Trahan, David 192 Trainor, John 234, 246 Tranfield, Judith 107 Treible, Jeffrey 172 Trembley, Ronald 234 Trim, Patricia 89, 95, 234 Trim, Preston 182, 246 TRIPLE C CLUB 108 Trotter, Benjamin 47, 182 Turbyfill, Linda 88, 190 Turner, George 234, 246 Turner, Turner, Turpin, Dennis 172 Ruppert 50, 52, 173 Linda 190 Uli, Lata 183 Uli, Sally 183 UNITED NATIONS CLUB Uribe, Horace 172 Uribe, Phillip 246 Uribe, Thomas 182 Valdez, Jessie 246 Valentine, Barbara 182 Valentin, Pedro 172 Vales, Michael 234' Vardeman, Jack 172 Varela, Gisela 173 Vargas, Daisy 95, 108, 173, 246 Vargas, Lily 96 Varnum, Judy 173 Vaucher, Gary 93, 94, 105, 113, 190 Van Evera, CMrs. P.1 150, 154 Van Loon, Dirk 246 Van Loon, James 183 Van Tassell, Gregory 246 Van Voorhis, Cynthia 109, 110, 246 Van Winkle, Sharon 183 Vasnick, Griscelda 172, 234, 246 Vazquez, Nilda 183 Vecchione, Miguel 247 Vecchione, Natividad 182 Vega, Yolanda 182 Velascom, Ricardo 172 Velez, Justo 192 Velez, Martha 172 Velez, Martinez 50, 52, 172 Vestal, Elaine 235, 247 Vieto, Carmen 182 Villarreal, Sylvia 172 Villamil, Ceferino 96, 97, 99, 108, 182 Violette, James 182 Voelpel, Mary 172 Vogel, Judith 91, 93, 114, 172, 190 Vosburgh, James 172 Vosburgh, Judith 172 Vosburgh, Robert 96, 108, 172 Vosburgh, Vielka 93 Waide, Cheryl 183 Wainio, Richard 172 Waldron, Helen 94, 98, 100, 104, 190 Wall, CMr. C.J 150, 134 Wall, Judith 190 Wall, Randy 182 Wallace, Carol 94, 100, 110, 190 Wallace, Wallace, Walker, Walker, Sue 114 Terry 172 James 190 Marcella 182 White, Judy 190 White, Margo 173 White, Marsha 173 White, Mary 173 White, Patricia 236, 247 Winn, Kathryn 110, 112, 113,190 Winner, Nancy 192 Winquist, Ann 94, 98, 100, 102, Walters, lMr. GJ 138 Walton, Judy 87, 113, 182 Walz, Debbie 183 Warren, David 94, 100, 103, 120, 235, 247 Warren, Kathryn 94, 97, 99, 176 182 Ward, Debbie 182 Wargacki, Mary 182 Wargacki, Judy 182 Warner, Phyllis 192 White, Wanda 183 White, Weldon 100, 101, 190 Whitehead, David 173 Whitkin, lMrs. H.1 Whitney, Harry 182 Whitworth, Linda 190 Whitworth, Marilyn 237, 247 Widdecke, Joan 87, 98, 105, 236 Wiese, Edward 47, 92, 190 Weise, Mary 94, 98, 102, 120, 121, 236, 247 105, 110, 123, 237, 247, 239 Winstead, Lee 105, 173 Winstead, Ricord 97, 124, 237, 247 Winter, Henry 113, 183 Wirtz, Paula 190 Wisemen, Barbara 190 Witkin, Judy 105, 183 Wodrazka, George 237 Womble, Betty 110, 237, 247 Wood, Katheyn 110, 237, 247 Wood, Nellie 130 Wood, Sandra 183 Watkins, Dennis 190 Watkins, Marsha 173 Wigg, Carol 173 Wiktor, William 247 Wilcox, Wilde, uvxf. D.R.1 150, 154 uvtf. c.v.1 151, 154 Wilder, Debbie 93, 114, 128, 190 Wilder, Frank 102, 236, 247 Will, Jeanette 88, 182 Willenbrock, Sue 236, 247 Wood, Bobbie 190 . Worsham, Jerry 119, 247 Worsham, Lorraine 90, 91, 192 Worsham, Ralph 113, 173, 238 wright, Cathy 183 Wright, lMr. EJ 151, 155 Wright, Janet 124, 125, 238, 247 Wright, Stanley 100 Watkins, Mary 235, 247 Watson, Gerry 172 Watson, Kathryn 172 Watson, Leroy 235 Watson, Russell 113, 120, 235, 247 Weaver, Beverly 190 Webber, John 182 Webber, Nancy 235, 247 Webster, Fred 47, 182 Weeks, Douglas 247 Weeks, Edwin 183, 190 Weeks, Vicky 190 Weiland, Steve 47, 190 Weinstock, Carol 93, 235, 247 Weir, lMiss M.1 138 Weirich, Wayne 172 Wellington, Elizabeth 129, 235 Williams, fMr. l'l.1 151, 155 Williams, Richard 236, 247 Williams, Scott 190 Williard, James 183 Williar, Janet 236 Willingham, CMrs. D.H.1 151, 155 Willingham, lMrl G.M.1 1515 155 Willingham, James 236, 247 Willis, Marion 190 Willman, CML CJ 134, 135 Willoughby, Martin 183 Wilmoth, William 183 Wyatt, Thomas 190 Wynshaw, Stefanie 91 Ybarra, Josephine 182 York, Nancy 190 Yost, Richard 183 Young lMrs. CJ 151,155 Young, Emily 96, 173 Young, Howard 238, 247 Young Rodolfo 97, 100, 104, 173 Young, Wilson 183 247 Welsh, lMr. DJ 150 Willington, Richard 173 Wellman, Steve 173, 190 Wellman, Susan 173 Wells, Alan 190 Werntz, Gregory 173 Werntz, Randall 235, 247 weftz, virginia 87, 173 Wesley, Whaler, Barbara 90, 173 Diane 178 Wheeler, Sharon 106, 235 Wheeler, Thomas 172 White, Anthony 247 White, Betty 190 White, Everett 52 White, James 118, 236, 247 Wilson, Cynthia 183 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson , Clifton 183 , nuke 92, 105, 126, 190 ,CMrs.E.J 151,155 , Gloria 88, 236 Wilson, Harold 113 Wilson Wilson 113, , Jane 100,110, 117, 130 Jame 88 105 107, 110, I124, 236,. 247 Wilson, Maria 88 Wilson, Janice 236, 247 Wilson, L. 73 Wilson, Roy 47, 53, 75, 92 Wilson, fMrs.1 190 Winberg, Mildred 190 wattktosky, Mary too, 183 Winn, David 113, 173 Youngblood, Curtis 173 Youngblood, Roland 183 Yvarra, J. 173 Zambito, Gary 31 Zarate, lMiss NJ 151, 155 Zarrilli, Louie 238, 247 Zeimetz, Meredith 173 Zelnick, Paul 94, 100, 190 Zemer, Connie 96, 190 Zerr, Diane 29, 109, 120, 238, 247 Zerr, John 173 ZONIAN STAFF Zornes, Richard 183 Zornes, Thomas 238, 247 x ,A --N b:---.,..... ,I 1 Trfn,