Cristobal High School - Caribbean Yearbook (Canal Zone Coco Solo, Panama)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:

ME1 14 1 if q?HWm :da . lgr s , ' 'i Y l .RTL E pi fm ,.i f' - 3? 1' r .ff . -ihgbgihn lgg ?5 i , O , 'i' xl .q E E 5 E gi li 21 E E 5 5 WE if 'E E E E E :tri--xg.. W., 1: .,:?1sHr:P.-az-'smf.::f:-igafi5?33f1ffB52222255 fgsi:.51,4.-5-'fwflfif-re151SG2'l7:-215231191-fa+ 'F S: :kg-l-12.5 ' ' f T. t ,, Q. V TIGER SPIRHQR Q.. K 1 'h . ,us I ' x , , 'a . , if Q ' +' I J Y . 'M 9 -1 1 fj 4il ' .. . ' is' ,--1' Jw' ,-' ':,w- F, if J -V nr' .M rip' -v,.--'H an J,-vxiw. J AV' ,W s-I'k ...v Y P 'yw-' I , f ,yr- ,Zag 5 14' 4 .,. . :,.v .A .4 ' 'fn' + 'Jg lk ' .. ,.-, v V V, 13 4'.4,-I . g f ' if 'frm QQ 3 -fdumllsg, 1 ,, , Q , f 2 ' N1 3 ., , ,L 1' Q, , gf': , I 3' ! J 2 ' X ' A I X A L 1 X' Q, c 8 , 5 , X K' Q e didLiir.1? 'sm , ,n fd bf x. 1 , , ,..4P Wh. W '-van-vw. H Va W xy ww Q Y. V 'W M QQ, QT-.x,.,A WW +'911.!, A.h my ' Hn - Alifkn... 1. 631 wiv Nfw wffzf I 1 4 I AQ: W' A 1966 CARIBBEAN VOLUME 49 CRISTOBAL HIGH SCHOOL COCO SOLO, CANAL ZONE FOREWORD With the coming of the 1965-66 school year, students begin adding gems of CHS to their treasure chest of memories. Activities, organizations, and athletics provide a setting for the creation of these memories. Activities, organizations, and athletics guide students in becoming better citizens of today. Under the supervision of the faculty, students follow a wide curriculum in becoming useful, competent leaders of tomorrow. Mem- bers of theannual staff have endeavored to capture these guideposts of CHS in the 1966 CARIBBEAN. Your editor, Rosy Donohue TABLE OF CONTENTS CHS CUIDEPOSTS - 1966 PACE PACE DEDICATION LL PERSONALITIES 95 FACULTY I 5 ACTIVITIES 109 CLASSES 13 ATHLETICS 123 ORGANIZATIONS 63 ADVERTISING 137 CLUBS 81 INDEX 149 A L F., , ,. sf: A. :mrs ,iw vfwmwsm , ,., ,fe-Q 2,fsff,wgfm,..i,,s5gs5 E wigs 242251 ',ri5Ei,22-frm, l M? maple si :af 1 A yfmslfv Qg,'zf,,,y1f5g 1.15 , .,,.. MA W Q Qtwfggfsf 2fsz,:gfv,f5 2-W Hffff 5 5 1 W :fwfr ., f ,. A as . .f ff-mfflraw 1 ',q,f?1jz,-if'rffgiiafffpjifzz . U ..,, 4L,, W, its :.x,,,, .,W.,, saw, in522,21wists,gstigigssfggiffiigffigsisg'15, F1122 X A ,, ,. 4 ,... s,,.,?,., W. A U ,ygt f,r:r-,rr ,fr137,- mfr ,.rf13,wn, . A .,,.. f, !kfi,ffm,, ,, , .rift A ifg-amz fha 1.5: s1z.s'2 Z f, f - .. ff,gew.,s,g-agp , ,.,, ,J x is A ,J . fs, sm. T 7 . r 3 ,, , , nz, - 1 us 1mgw,f5' 35 I ,W .. wi .n,,g.,,-M. gf tying ' ' if, 'HZ if . -,v,.1,, A-f.,,,w, J, s Qi if ' iliiffiififikg xiii m,..,, 4, ,, ,A aw 5: V, g K - 1 5. it -in . . . , , - ti? .iilftfrliifei-f .fr-f-,'-,z-,:e.f.:ff-sfiff.wr , - f -- ' , f HL T if Sports are a major factor in any high school. In C.H.S., sports have infused the student body with enthusiasm and pride., We feel it is time to honor that person whose devotion has helped win countless victories for the Tigers. Those who were coached by him have been inspired with ideals of sports- manship and the understanding of true victory--that is not whether you Win the game but how you play it. The 1966 CARIBBEAN Staff, in appreciation for his con- tributions to our school, do dedicate this CARIBBEAN to our coach Douglas Litton. q1g5f4,,,,,,,-7-,ne , , , , ,- K, LITT aezffm,,,:1f.f3gs-,,L,,,aww, -f-, -I 'mfr -, -wi-rf f fQ5,ri,f.,f,.4.i5,k,,.f.,.,gf-,-.,.-5 ,V f . wwf iywpf, , we , JS , J, :':,,: - , ,W ,kri ?,,.,.w ., .,, ,, .... , , , -, I, 4 H Qftfjyykii-1': -f 1 if- ' ' A :fm fs . 4,.f.s:.T3+N.f.,ww, , ,, f ,,,, 'Ez 9' 1' H I W ' 'A' 2 ,'L. 3: f5ti5 5l11' i U , ' ,V V :,:+ av., IU ' 6 :rw Jes' . ' H ' Y ' .-,, M' ' 4 5 1 X t if f 'aaE1 V H M, N Q 4 gf L was I' rfb fs fs in 1 ui Lai Q5ggzg,gsgQizi,Qh1i0'?fifQ. '1 ,lf'Q??'f RYE 53, V Z,-Q V- . 1 .q ,L 1, ,H Hy., iwxfvfa .A --- 4 gi b......t..,-...M ,., PRINCIPAL Do the students currently enrolled in Cristobal High School know what the future will hold for them? When I was in high school, I did not know I was soon to be confronted with the economic depression of the thirties, that I would become a teacher, or that I would come to the Canal Zone to be employed F. by the Schools Division. By the same token, the students of today cannot predict with any degree of certainty what is in store for them. They do not know whether the Viet Nam con- flict will be resolved or extended, how automation will effect job opportunities, or what new fields will open up in science and technology in an expanding age. How can the secondary schools best prepare students for an uncertain future? The first concern of the school is the individual student. The school is not a machine which pours students into rigid molds from which they emerge identical to each other. Each student is an individual whose background, needs, aspirations, and capacities are dif- ferent from that of any other student. The primary goal of the school is to guide the student to discover for himself what his potential is and how to acquire the intellectual tools and disciplines necessary to prepare himself for whatever new problems he will face. I OFFICE STAFF ASSISTAN PRINCIPAL X I JAMES H. PFAU fl' a ADAMARY ANDERSON A.B., M.A., Florida State Col- lege, University of Michigan Girls' Counselor RICHARD BAILEY History B.A., M.ECl., Oklahoma City U.. University of Oklahoma Dramrzlics MARION B. TAYLOR Secretary ' B.S., Syracuse University GLADYS O. KOZIOL Secretary 'by ROBERT BERGER RICHARD BOCK Social Studies Mathematics , A.C., BA., Grand Rapid ,I.C., B.A., M.Ecl., University of North Junior High S.A. Dakota, University of Houston Cgugpgnsof Junior Class .IO ANN CARR Junior High Mathematics Uh-no KENNETH CHEESEMAN Band, Chorus B.S., M.A., University of Ala- l3,Mus., M.Mus., University of hama Junior High Dramatics LOUIS FATTOROSI English B.S., M.Ed., Rutgers Univer- sity Thespiari Society Michigan, Northern Michigan Majorettes CARL FETTER ROTC N.I.A. Boys' Drill Team MARY CONDON World History, English B.S., M.A., University of Mich- igan S.A. Cashier JUN-E FATTOROSI P.E. Girls' B.S., M.A., Southeastern Lou' isiana, University of Southern Mississippi G.A.A., Girls' Drill Team VEVA FOLSOM WILLIAM GANSEN Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeep- American Institutions, Mathe ing matics M.A., Colorado State, College A.B., M.A., Eastern Michigan of Education SA. Funds University, University of Mich- igan SA Sponsor .6496 ANNE GE.,GG EUGENE GREGG REX HOPSON MICHAEL HORODA French, Spanish, Latin U,S, History Librarian Chemistry B.A., M.S., Cornell University A,A., B.A., M.A., Canal Zone B.A., M.A., Baylor University, AIR., M,A,T,, Indiana Univer French Club, Caribe Clzib College, Colorado State, Col- Peabody College, University of sity orado University Denver Torrid Zone Wizards Athletic,Council Libfflfy Club EDWARD KELLY Guidance B.E.D., ISLE., University of Miami F' I x X ga S+ Nth t X! A . mi. , my 'xisiif P glen r ,mg 9' 4 as or A 5 -I ds.- -Q 5 'S 5? i f, il is kim, 2: . t:.:fft,s'wvf:: , stir Q H Q X EDWIN KOZIOL Art, Social Studies B.A. Michigan State 5. , 'gl .5 ,J Ng' I A.. N' ' ..'. T x F5'f'i .. fklllfi 5 . 'ii A .43 Q .J s . iv? .N Q Xu, .sf ., ', fi f'5,,,' -will t Q ' I A s Q Q K jd tl - . X , ' . . x ETHEL LAURIE Mathematics BA., MA., New Y College at Albany Sophomore Class ork ' State ' Nfl 'qi ROBERT MacFARLAND English, Spanish A.B., M.Ed., Iowa College, Rochelle ZF, Club New Q rid? C371 ALFHILD MAEDL EMMA MASON BERNARD MAZZONI ROBERT MCCULLOUGH English Science, Math 7 Algebra Social Studies B,A,, eusmus Adoiphus Col. AB., Rmd01p11.iwnC0n Wm. B.S., M.Ed., Penn some Uni. B.A., B-5-, Sr. Cloud Stare C01- lege an's.Collegc versity, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, C0l0Y11d0 Stale College Junior Higlz Jozzrrmlisnz Nfltlvmll .lzmfor Honor Society lege Business Manager for the CARIBBEAN I , t A e , K I.. rh , ,iii N,,k Z Ai m K ii X, ,J fs W 1 A i ' .IO MQDONNELL SOPHIE McLIMANS DORA MEEHAN CARL MERLINO School Nurse Home Economics Spanish, Business Military Science, Tactics R.N., B.S., Episcopal' Hospital B.S., University of Wyoming B.S., Beaver College B-S-, Drexel Institute of Tech. Home Economics Club nology 1 1' fi, 1 f N , ivy - , l W' ll MJ' 4 , 1s. 4. ' f' - ,V ROBERT MOWERY JAMES NORMAN LUKE PALUMBO GRACE PFAU Science, Shop Biology Science Reading B.S., M.S., Indiana State Uni- B.S.,6M.S., Michigan State Unil BS., Northwest Missouri State B.S., M.A., Valley City State versity versity, Oregon State Univer- College College, University of Minne sity Junior High SA. sota Nurses Aides, Pink Girls sn CHARLES REEVES STELLA RIEFKOHL EARL SHARICK Physics, Physical Science Spanish Special Education B.S., BA., M.A., Arizona State B.A., M.A., New York Univer B.A., M.S., Illinois State University sity, Columbia University Safety Club ti nv. A 2 In 1 IPMAN Industrial Arts B.S., M.S., Purdue University ,,gi1'W6.2iag,, DOROTHY SMITH STEARNS ANTHONY SUNNEKALB HARRIET YOUNG English Spanish, Russian ROTC English B.S., M.A., Ohio Northern Uni- HS., M.A., University of Flor- N.LA- BS-, M-A-, Ph-D-, Central Mis- versity, Denver University ida souri State College, Louisiana Senior Class Language Club State UfliV6l'Sily ' Nurses Aides EDNA ZEMITES Spanish B.S., Kansas State Teachers lege Freshman Class BECAUSE YOU HAVE SERVED US WELL, YOU WILL LONG BE L REMEMBERED IN THE HALLS OF CHS. I refuse to say Mcheesef' Dull! Sure Dave! f Now really Paul! If you do that again, I'1I shoot you with my watcrgun E PRESIDENT ROSALIE HEWITT ROSE November 26, 1 948, Ancon, Canal Zone. Caribe Club 2, 3, 4, Nurses Aide 2, 3, 4, Pink Girls 3, 4, S.A. Representative 2, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man-Sophomore Brawl 2, 3, CARIBBEAN Staff 4, TRADEWIND Staff 4. I4 KENNETH M. BERNSTEIN KEN July 4, 1948, Ancon Canal Zone. S.A. Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, S.A. Assistant Treasurer 3, Candidate for S.A. President 3, Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, President Na- tional Thespian Society 4, Caribe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Torrid Zone Wizards 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, Boys, State 3, Boys' Nation, Washington, D.C., 3. 'in QW' SECRETARY TREASURER MARGARET ANN MARTIN MAGGIE GAIL YODER GAIL January 27, 19485 Wy- andotte, Michigan. Tren- ton High School, Intra- murals 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, F.N.A. 1, 2, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, Cris- tobal High School, Nurses Aide 3, 4, Tor- rid Zone Wizards 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. September 12, 1948, Colon, Republic of Panama. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Torrid Zone Wizards 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses Aide 1, 2, 3, 4, S.A. Repre- sentative 1, 3, Alternate 4, Intramurals 1,' 2, 3, 4, Top Ten 1, 2, 3, Varsity Volleyball-HB3 League 1- AM League 2, 3, 4, Basketball Bw League 1, NA League 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4-Treasurer. VICE-PRESIDENT 1 Not LUIS ALBERTO ANTONOPUS LUIS February 19, 1948, Colon, Republic of Panama. SHARON LAEL BAILEY SHARON July 10, 19485 New Orleans, Louisiana. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball A League 4, Torrid Zone Wizards 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chorus 1, 2g Prom Committee 3. Picture - Available DAVID ALAN ALBANESE DA VE February 3, 1948, Hattiesburg, Mississippi. Balboa High School, Football 1, 23 Freshman Dance Com- mittee 2g S.A. Representative 2g Cristobal High School, Football 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4g Track 4g Cv Club 3, 45 Junior-Senior Prom Decora- tion 3g Letterman in Football 3, 4, -Baseball 3, 4, ROTC 4. CHARLES THOMAS AMATO 4 CHUCK May 17, 1947, Springfield, Massachusetts. Tennis 3, 45 Track 4g Athletic Council 3g S.A. Representative 4, Basketball 1g Saint Maryls High School, ROTC Color Guard. JOHN A. BARANICK TONY fuly 3, 1945, Republic of Panama. GEORGE A. BEDSWORTH BEDSY April 25, 1948, San lose, Costa Rica. Track 1, 45 Class Assemblies. JANINE MARIE BEDSWORTH HINEY April 25, 19483 San lose, Costa Rica. Cheerleading 3, 43 Class Assemblies 2, 33 Class President lg Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4g HB3 League Volleyball 1, 2g B League Basketball, 1, 23 Varsity Tennis 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. THOMAS BENERO TOM September 18, 19473 Colon, Republic of Panama. Track 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. STEPHEN L. BOATWRIGHT STEVE January 26, 19483 Visalia, California. Dramatics Club 2, 33 Wrestling. REBECCA ANNE BRENNER BECK Y March 20, 19483 Woodbine, Georgia. Pink Girls 13 Senior-Junior Prom Committee 33 Girls' State 33 Nurses Aide 13 Homecoming Court 43 Class Assem-1 blies 2, 3. E. JOSEPH BERGER SKIPPER March 2, 19483 Salzburg, Austria. Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, '43 Thespians 2, 3, 43 UC Club 2, 3, 4- Secretary 43 S.A. Alternate 2g Swimming Team 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Escort 43 Palm Bowl 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT BLAIR JACK April 15, 19473 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 43 HC Club 1, 2, 3, 43 21 Club 3, 43 S.A. Alternate 1, 2, 33 Home- coming Escort 43 All Zone End 3, 43 Palm Bowl 2, 3, 4. 4, W., PETER L. BUTZ PETE func 16, 1947, Ancon, Canal Zone. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespian Club 3, fl, Dramatic Club 3. ROCIO M. CABEZAS ROCIO July 10, 19485 Salamanca, Spain. Nurses Aide 2, Pink Girls 2, Junior Assembly, Dramatic Club 3. CHERYL LEE BURDGE CHERY L May 5, 1948, Barbcrton, Ohio. Chorus lg Prom Com- mittee 3. LINDA ANNE BURZA LINDA July 13, 1948, Ancon, Canal Zone. National Honor Society 45 Pink Girls 1, 2, 3, 11-3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN CANTU PAT September 1, 1947, San Antonio, Texas. JUAN E. CINTRON JOHNNY November 11, 1946, Ponce, Puerto Rico. R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2, Track 3. 4. CRISPIN CLARKE CRIS October 21, 1947, Santa Monica, California. Track 1, Football 2, Gymnastics 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Junior Assembly, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2. MARY RUTH CLEMENT MARY September 10, 1948, Colon, Republic of Panama. Nurses Aide 1, 2, 3, 4, Torrid Zone Wizards 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 1, 2, S.A. Treasurer 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4. KARL A. COMPTON KARL April 27, 1948, Ancon, Canal Zone. Track 4, Swim- minff 4, Basketball 1, 2, Junior Class Assembly. JAMES H. CONYNE .UM September 8, 1948, Regensburg, Germany. S.A. Rep- resentative lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. D I8 DAVID FRANK COFFEY DA VE March 18, 1948, Margarita, Canal Zone, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4-President 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Athletic Council 2, Chairman Class Ring Com- mittee 3g Prom Committee 3, Boys' State 3. THOMAS G. COFFIN SCOFF February 4, 1948, Margarita, Canal Zone. Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 15 Torrid Zone Wizards 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Caribe Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class President, C Club 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President 33 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Homecoming Court 4. DIANA DINA DEFREES DIA NE December 7, 1947, Margarita, Canal Zone. GRISELDA DELEON CRISELDA March 27, 1947, Leon, Georgia. Nurses Aide 3, 4. JAMES M. CRONAN JIM November 26, 1947, Margarita, Canal Zone. Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 4, Assemblies 2, 3. NORMAN JOHN CURRIER NORMAN November 11, 19485 New Orleans, Louisiana. Torrid Zone Wizards 2, 3, Track 45 Boys' State. HARRY A. DOCKERY HARRY June 18, 1947, Margarita, Canal Zone. ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4g Drill Team 3-Commander. ROBERT J. DOHLE BOB September 4, 19475. Steelville, Missouri. ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4g Drill Team 3, 4, Baseball 4. ROSY ELLEN DONOHUE ROZ December 5, 1947, Brooklyn, New York. Nurses Aide 1, Torrid Zone Wizards 1, 2, 3, 4, Language Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 43 Top Ten 3, Basketball HA League 3, All-Star Hockey Team 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Banquet Chairman 3g Com- mencement 3g TRADEWIND Editor 3, CARIBBEAN Editor 4, Girls' State 3-Attorney, Class Assemblies. AUDREY CHERYL DUNCAN DUNC .luly 17, 1948, Panama City, Republic of Panama. Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, MAN League Volleyball 2, 4, Basketball 3g National Honor Society 4, Varsity Tennis 3, Carib- bean Girls, State 3. THOMAS EARL ESTRADA TOM Seplember 26, 1948, Holfkairlo, Japan. ROTC Drill Team 2, 3, Class Assemblies 2, 3, 43 Baseball 43 Prom Committee 3. BRUCE WAYNE FLORA BRUCE September 25, 1947, Springfield, Ohio. Dixieland Band 35 Thcspians 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Chordairs 3, Kingsmen 3. SANDRA ELIZABETH EDMONDSON SANDY January 4, 1949, Colon, Republic of Panama. Nurses Aide 1, 2, 3, 4, Pink Girls, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 4, S.A. Representative 2, 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL A. ENDER IR. CARL June 5, 1948, Margarita, Canal Zone. 5 ESTHER MARIE GEER MARIE October 4, 1948, Colon, Republic of Panama. Girls State 3, Class Assemblies 3, 43 Pink Girls I, 2, 3, 4 Nurses Aide 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4-Vice President 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportsday 2 Prom Committee 3. FREDERICK L. GHENT FRED December 20, 1948, Maxwell AFB., Montgomery, Ala- bama. Drill Team 2, 3, Rifle Team 2, 3. SUSAN E. GABRIEL SUE ,lane 16, 1948, Quincy, Massachusetts. Nurses Aide Pldure 3, Junior-Senior Class Decorations, Publicity for N0l' Plays 3, 4. Available HARRY GARZA HARRY September 20, 1946, Camp Stoneman, California VIRGINIA ANNE GREEN VIRGINIA .lane 4, 1948, Margarita, Canal Zone. PROVIDENCIA GONZALEZ RUBY November 10, 1947, Naranjilo, Puerto Rico. Nurses Aide 4. TERI HAND TERI November 28, 19485 Columbus, Ohio. Nurses Aide lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. KAREN ROSE HAMMOND ROSA March 16, 1948, Margarita, Canal Zone. Nurses Aide 1, Caribe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, S.A. Secretary 43 Homecoming Queen 4, Battalion Sponsor 4. HOLLIS E. GRIFF ON HOLLIS February 3, 1948, Margarita, Canal Zone. Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4, National'Thespians 3, 4, Torrid Zone Wizards 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEJANDRO CUADALUPE ALEX October 30, 19485 Colon, Republic of Panama. ROTC 2, 3, 4, Journalism 3, 4, TRADEWIND Staff 33 CARIBBEAN Staff 4, Language Club 3, Camera Club 4, Safety Club 4. ELMER R. HAMOR ELMER April 12, 1948, Colon, Republic of Panama. Torrid Zone Wizards 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club, Language Club 3, 4, ROTC Staff Officer. VIELKA I. HARRISON IVONNE September 23, 1948, Panama, Republic of Panama. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Nurses Aide 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Class Vice-President 1, Marching Band 1, 2. LESLIE HIGHLEY LES December 23, 19475 Margarita, Canal Zone. Athletic Council 1, Dance Committee 3, 43 C Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LOU E. HILZINGER LOU September 25, 19485 Colon, Republic of Panama. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2g Football Team 3, 4, Basketball 4g Swimming 4, Class Assembly 1. DANNY M. HOLCOMB DANNY November 15, 1948, Montgomery, W. Virginia. Swim- ming Team 1, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Brawl 1, 2. NANCY KAYE HULDQUIST NANCY April 16, 1948, Ancon, Canal Zone. Majorette 1, 23 Cheerleader 3, 4, ROTC Company Sponsor 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4g G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 A League Volleyball 3, A League Basketball 2, 3g All Star Hockey 35 Sports Day 1, 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Class Assemblies 2, 33 Class Dance CommitteesA1,A2, 3, 4. X 3 .Q Ei, K . I K .... . c . gf .52 .lON HUINKER JON January 24, 1948, Hayward, California. National Junior Honor Society. JAMES E. HOBBS ERNIE September 10, 1947, Erwin, North Carolina. ROTC 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 43 Baseball 1g Football 1, 3, 4. 'in '73-T3-'P RICHARD A. HULL RICH August 20, 1948, Colon, Republic of Panama. Track I, 2, 3, 443 Soccer I, 4, Baseball Intramurals 15 Cn Club 2, 3, 43 Class Assembly 43 Opening Day Assembly 411. MARGARET HURLOCK MAGGIE Iuly 3, 1948, Fort Monroe, Virginia. Curtis High School, New York, Yearbook Sales Staff. MARGARET R. IRWIN MARGARET October I 0, I 947, DeQuincy, Louisiana. JAMES M. JONES MIKE November I9, I948g Balboa, Canal Zone. Swimming Team I, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 3g Basket- ball 4g Class Assemblies 2, 3. CANDACE HUSBAND CANDY September 9, I 948 g Boston, Massachusetts. Nurses Aide I, 2, 3, 45 Pink Girls 3, 4, Girls' State 35 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4g Class Assembly 3. DAVID N. HUTCHINSON DA VE May I, 1947, Salem, Massachusetts. ROTC lg Fresh- man-Sophomore Brawl I, 2. DELIA E. LASANTA DELIA August 28, 1948, Barranquito, Puerto Rico. Antilles High School, Jolly Rogers Pep Club 3g Class Assem- blies 1, 2, Cristobal High School, Girls, State 3g TBADEWIND Staff 4, CARIBBEAN Staff 445 Lan- guage Club 11, Nurses Aide 4. ALFREDO LEE LEE func 25, 1948g Colon, Republic of Panama. 'fr-, GEORGE KREDELL GEORGE November 5, 1948g Bermuda. Football 45 Track 3, flag Tennis 3, fl: Dramatics fl, Baseball fl-Q TBADEWIND Editor 4. WENDY KURZORFER WENDY March 17, 1948, Fort Ord, California. Tacoma High School, Tacoma, Washington. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Pep Club. LINDA G. LOYD LINDA November 24, 1947, Gunzburg, Germany. Nurses Aide 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 1145 Class Assemblies 1, 39 TRADEWIND Staff. ANDREW LUN A ANDY September 5, 1947, Gallup, New Mexico. Football 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, fl, Baseball 2, 3, flag TBADEWIND Staff 3. 25 MARIO F. MAFFEI MARIO March 25, 1948, Panama City, Republic of Panama, H212 Club 1, 2, 3, 4-President 4, French Club 3, 4 -President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4-Vice- President, Caribe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Language Club 3, 4-Chairman. BERNARD C. MANS BERNIE May 29, 1948, Brooklyn, New York. S.A. Representa- tive 4, Rifle Team, ROTC. Picture Noi Available CRAIG McARTHUR CRAIG September 15, 1948, Cincinnati, Ohio. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SHERIAN M. MEEKER SHERIAN August 12, 1948, Fort Worth, Texas. Athletic Council 2, S.A. Representative 3, Caribe Club 3, 4, Torrid Zone Wizards 2, 3, 4, Nurses Aide 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Language Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 4, Senior Class Editor 4, Girls, State 3. 26 L K l CECILIA MARCOLA CECILIA October 27, 1947, Fort Clayton, Canal Zone. MARCEL MATAMORES M I TCH January 13, 1948, El Paso, Texas. Fort Campbell High School, Letterman, Cross-Country 1, Track 1, Pho- tography Club, C Club, Cristobal High School, Letterman, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, C Club, Dec- oration Committees. PRISCILA E. MORGAN PRISCILA July 5, 19473 Colon, Republic of Panama. Nurses Aide 1, 2, 33 Pink Girls 1, 2, 3g Hockey 13 Volleyball 1. DELMA NEGRON DELM A May 16, 19483 Vega Alta, Puerto Rico. Nurses Aide. 4 NALLA A. MILLS NALLA February 5, 19423 Alabama. WILLIAM .l. MONTGOMERY BILL August 12, 19483 Savannah, Georgia. Torrid Zone Wizards 2, 3, 43 'c21', Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 S.A. President 43 Battalion Commander of ROTC 43 National Orchestra Association Award. RENALDO N G N G August 10, 19473 Colon, Republic of Panama. 21', Club 2, 3, 43 Caribe Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Language Club 33 Athletie Council 33 C Club 3, 43 Basketball Mgr. 3. FREDERICK C. NICOLAISEN FRED October 4, 19473 Margarita, Canal Zone. Band 2, 3, 43 Drum Major 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 ROTC 13 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Stateg Solo Festival 3, 43 Chordairs. 27 TARA A. O'DEAR TARA func 3, 1948, Lubbock, Texas. Nurses Aide 2, Plant and Decoration Committee 2. KATHLEEN O'DONNELL KATHY May 8, 1943, Margarita, Canal Zone. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Torrid Zone Wizards 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE J. PENNINGTON KATHY December 15, 1947, Margarita, Canal Zone. Majorette 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 35 Christmas Committee 4. MARY ELIZABETH POPE MARY May 16, 19485 Petersburg, West Virginia. Majorette 3, fl--Captain 4, Torrid Zone Wizards 1, 2, 3, 4, Pink Girls 3, 4, Class Assemblies 2, 3, Girls' State 3, Mock Election 3. JQN is ROBERTO PAGAN BOBO May 7, 1947, San Juan, Puerto Rico. Band 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club '1 3 Varsity Basketball 1. ANNABELLA PARSONS May 27, 1946, Panama City, Republic of Panama. Language Club 3, 4, Nurses Aide 1, 2, 3, 4, Pink Girl 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD ROBINSON RONNIE June 26, 19485 Louisville, Kentucky. Drill Team 2, 33 ,Iunior Varsity Basketball 35 ROTC. LOUISE D. RUSSON LOUISE December 21, 19485 Seattle, Washington. Intramurals 162,35 1 vt '.. Nurses Aide, Class Assembly 3. ,t g ffl' , 4 'fic-X ' lim , fa .-., , a w 8 as 1 ..,, - - 1 ffxvt c. c , fr' .K .Q y , .- 'V' F K Viv! '., 4' 1 K M ' INEZ PRICE INEZ January 31, 19485 Margarita, Canal Zone. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 445 Nurses Aide 1. BETTY JANE REIE BETTY June 6, 1948, Cincinnati, Ohio. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Secretary 3, Athletic Council 41-3 Class Assem- blies I, 2, 35 C0-Chairman of Prom Commilteeg Girls' State 3. .IOYCE RYAIS BUNNY Seplemlner 10, 1948g Fort Blfllllllllg, Georgia. Photog- raphy Club 2g Home Economics Club Ig TRADE- WIND Staffg CARIBBEAN Staff 'lg Music Festival 3. RAMONA SANTA ANA MONA September 27, 1948, zllorganfielrl, Kentucky. ROTC Sponsor 1113 ROTC Typist 3. 29 JA N IC SlCLS'I'AD JANE August 24, 1948, Lorain, Ohio. CARIBBEAN Stuff flfg 'l'l1A11l'1W1N11 Stuff fl, Typing fl. S1l1lil.lCY Sll1PlVlAN SHIRLEY Noverlzlufr 25, 1943, Lzzfayellc, Inrliana. Nurses Aicle 1, 2, 3, 1113 Pink Girls 1, 3, Drumatics Club 1, 2, 3, flu, Tlmespiuns fl, Prom Commillee 3, Girls' Stale 3, Class Assemblies 2, 3, Inlramurals 1, 2, 3, ll.. JERRY 1. S'l1EP1'1ENSON JOE January 11, 1948, Ancon, Canal Zone. Class Assem- blies 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 2, 3, Home- coming Escort 3, Prom Committee 3g Boys' Stale. KA'l'llLElCN STEVENSON KATU Y April 12, 1943, Philaflclplzia, Pennsylvania. Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, fl, Nurses Aiflo 3, flfg Class Assembly 0 . 30 , K. I 5 Nas- f , Q as: V: V wgx SANDRA 1. SIIIRLEY SANDY July 19, 19435 Amron, Canal Zone. Balboa 1ligl1 Sebool, llrznnn Club 1, 'llulnbling 1, Volleyball 2, Cristobal High Sellool, Nurses Aifle Club 3, fl, Cirls' Slule 3, Buslcelbull 3. CAROL L. SlVlI'l'l I CAROL February 8, 1948, Ancou, Canal Zona. SA. Bupro- senlulive 1, Drzuna Club 1, 1,iln'zn'y Assislunl. fl, llunee Commillee fl, 1,iln'z1ry Club -Seerolury-'l'rez1s- urer fl. MARK P. TROSETH MARK May 8, 1948, Pusan, South Korea. Swansen ,lunior High, Arlington, Virginia, Basketball 1, S.A. Repre- sentative 1, Cristobal High School, Caribe Club 2, 3, Cn Club 2, 3, 4?President 4, H213 Club 2, 3, 4- Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, S.A. Vice-President 3, S.A. Representative 4, Prom Committee 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Football 4, Lettered 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4. MARY M. TORTENSON MA R Y September 13, 1948, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Nurses Aide 1, 2, 3, 4, Pink Girls 1, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls, State 3, Awards Assembly 2, 3, Music Festivals 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA 1. TERWILLIGER CINDY February 18, 1948, Newport News, Virginia. Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Torrid Zone Wizards 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses Aide 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT T. THOMAS ROBBY February 8, 1948, Margarita, Canal Zone. S.A. Rep- resentative, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, 21'7 Club 1, 2, 3, 4, MC Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Assemblies 2, 3. '-r-Q' ROSA M. TSCHUMY ROSA February 21, 1947, Havana, Cuba. Nurses Aide 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Assemblies 2, 3. CHARLES LESLIE A, VANDYKE LES May 5, 1948, Wilmington, Delaware. Boys, State 3, Football 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, -l-. ANGEL L. VASQUEZ SNAPPER January 10, 1948: Fort Culick, Canal Zone. Football 1, 2, 3, -l-5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball.1, 2, 3, 45 Track sl: Class Assembly 3, Homecoming Floats 1, 2, VERONICAL C. WALKER VE RONICA L June 28, 1948, flneon, Canal Zone. Nurses Aide 1, 2, 3, flg Pink Girls 1, 2, 3, fl. JOANNE WILDER JOAIVNE August 28, 1948, Brooklyn, New York. Safety Com- mittee 3, ll, Rifle Team 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. LAURIE WILL LA URIE November 20, 1947, Margarila, Canal Zone. Athletic Council 3g Nurses Aide 3, ll, Pink Girls 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Class Assemblies 2, 3. CHARLES WEBER CHUCK May 19, 1948, Fort Benning, Georgia. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, fl, Baseball 4, Basketball fl-g Prom Com- mittee 3g Powder Puff Runner-Up 3. DIANNA V. WHALER DIANNE January 26, 1948, Fort Clayton, Canal Zone. Drama Club, Nurses Aide 3, 4, C.H.S. Tiger. ROBERT WILL ROBERT November 5, 1947, Margarita, Canal Zone. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Swimming Team 1, 2, 4, Basketball 43 ROTC I, 2, 3, 4, Class Assemblies 2, 3, Prom Committee 1, 3, Homecoming Committee 45 C Club 3, 4, Palm Bowl 3, 43 S.A. Representative. MARY CATHERINE WILLARD MARY February 22, 1948, Quincy, Massachusetts. Pink Girls 3, 4, Class Assembly 33 Intramurals 3, 4, French Club, Dramatics Club, Nurses Aide 3, 4. WILLIAM WRAY A BILL July 2, 1948, Plattsburg, New York. ROTC I, 2, , Swimming Team 3, 4. 4 JAYNE MARIE YOCUM l , JAY NE September 10, 1948, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Tor- rid Zone Wiza1'ds I, 2, 3, 4, S.A. Representative 4' National Honor Society 49 Homecoming Court 4. ESTHER B. ZIMMERMANN ESTHER August 18, 1948, Ancon, Canal Zone. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 45 Nurses Aide I, 2, 3, 4g Sports Day 2, 3, 45 Class Assemblies 2, 3. ROBERT WILL-leaves his position as taxi driver to Jack Sanders so that he and Leo LAST ILL AND TESTAMENT DAVE ALBANESE-leaves his position on the football' team to Jerry Brennan, his stories to Rocky Stone Mason, and the term, Sure Dave, to ring in the halls of CHS forever. CHUCK AMATO-leaves his worn out tennis shoes to Paul Menges. LUIS ANTONOPUS-leaves his undistinguishable desk and English teacher to the eloquent and friendly creature, Alexis Endara. SHARON BAILEY-leaves gladly and completely. AMELIA BAMUNDO-leaves her most worldly possession, her glasses, to Barbara Carlson. JOHN BARANICK-leaves school for good. JANINE BEDSWORTH-leaves all the compliments on the cheerleading outfits to next year's cheerleaders. GEORGE BEDSWORTH-laves about fifty clutch cables to Frank Tortorici, a quart of chocolate ice cream to Doug Smith, and the job of following Jonnie to Leo Paulson. TOM BENERO-leaves his great physique to any Senior lucky enough to get it next year. SKIP BERGER-leaves the past adventures that they had in the Renault to Leo. KEN BERNSTEIN-leaves his 1966 babyblue XKE Jaguar parked in 'the circle. JACK BLAIR-leaves his football shoes to anyone who can stay in them. STEVE BOATWRIGHT-leaves Mrs. Smith's spelling tests to the Juniors. BECKY BRENNER-leaves her place on the Homecoming Court to Yolie Gonzales and her front seat in Mr. Gansen's room to Jane Bridgeford. CHERYL BURDGE-leaves all those stairs to climb to future Seniors. LINDA BURZA-leaves her leather jacket, her seat in Economics, and her embarrassing moments to Debbie Garner and her driving ability to her brother, John. PETER BUTZ-leaves the trombone section to Kelly Clarke, and his place in high school to his sister Esther. PAT CANTU-leaves the fun of her senior year and hier nick name to Yolie Gonzalez, her squeaky shoes to Laura Russon, and her holey gym shoes to Linda Birtell. JOHN CINTRON-leaves all the Physics problems to future Physics students. CRIS CLARKE-leaves nothing to no one. MARY CLEMENT-leaves her faithful lock to her brother Cubby, her place in the Club to Sharon Highley and all the fun of her Senior year to Joan DeLapp .and Jane Bridgefore. ' DAVID COFFEY-leaves at least half of the fun he's had in CHS to Will Graham, and both Fields. TOM COI-'FIN-leaves tho Blue Beast to Jerry Brennan and his brother Sid, and his one pair of football shoes to Jack Wade Sanders. KARL COMPTON-leaves his scooter to Steve Radel, his room to John Fettler, and thc Canal Zone to anyone who wants the place. JIM CONYNE-leaves his lucky hat to Tom McClaine. JIM CRONAN-leaves the crumbs on the K.C. counter to his brother, Roach. NORMAN CURRIER-leaves his parking place to Rocky Hutchinson, and the senior class sponsor, Mrs. Smith, to next year's struggling seniors. DIANA DeFREES-leaves the good times she had at CHS to Warren and Neal Patton. BOB DOHLE-leaves his position as E company first sergeant to Craig Firth, and his uniform to anyone it fits. ROSY DONOHUE-leaves all the good times at CHS to Tom Francaizi and her place in GAA to Alice Zimmermann. AUDREY DUNCAN-leaves all the lunch-hours to Darnell Will, Dottie Thrower, Pat Meeker, and Pam Vache. BRUCE FLORA-leaves his whistle and baton to Charlie, and asks that she remember that whether she does or she doesn't, she's better off. MARIE GEER-leaves her typing problems to Barbara Carlson, and her fun years at CHS to her sister, Jeany. SUE GABRIEL-leaves her job with Mrs. Fattorosi to Laura Russon, and the parties after the football games to Marianne. FRED GHENT-leaves a sandwich for Mr. Gansen so he won't starve 4th period, and his 1966 snow-white Fcrria 275 G.T. parked in the circle next to Ken's little jag. RUBY GONZALEZ-leaves hcr seat in English class to M.A. VIRGINIA GREEN-leaves her scat in study hall to Jackie Evans, and her dirty gym socks to Pam M. ALEX GUADALUPE-leaves the school camera to Rudy Day, his ROTC guideon to Ronnie Albanese, and his seat in Algebra class to the unlucky person sitting there next year. HOLLIS GRIFFON-leaves his good times fishing and hunting to Lou Hakanson. KAREN HAMMONDrleaves the honor of being battalion sponsor and Homecoming Queen to Marianne, and her mathematical ability to Cris Bass and Joan McCollough. ELMOR HAMOR-leaves his football shoes with the extra spikes to Jerry Garrudo, and the one and only pair of size 34- football hip pads to Brent Mitchell. TERI HAND-leaves her good times at CHS to her brother, Robbie, and Sandy Valen- tini, and leaves her nickname, Droopy, to Carol Peterson. IVONNE HARRISON-leaves her desk in American Institutions to any Junior who would like to argue with the tests in that class. ROSALIE HEWITT-takes her violin-abilities with her, and leaves her violin to Fran- cisco McIntyre. LOU HILZINGER-leaves CHS to his sister, and his unused football shoes to Jack Sanders, and to Leo Paulson. ERNIE HOBBS-leaves CHS to all upcoming underclassmen. DANNY HOLCOMB-leaves his seat in his English class to Jack Sanders. JON HUINKER-leaves his books to his brother, his locker to anyone deserving enough to have it, and his smelly white gym socks to Steve Bishop. NANCY HULDQUIST-leaves her BC-5 white bomb to the cheerleaders, and her position as ROTC sponsor to a typist with a good vocabulary that can differentiate between right and left, and who also likes Cadets. RICH HULL-leaves his track shoes to his brother, Randy and gym class to the Brazos Boys , especially Pete and Phil. 34 MARGIE HURLOCK-leaves a can of English Lavender Talcum Powder to Gale Phillips and her grades to her brother. DAVID HUTCHINSON-leaves his Mercury to anyone who can start it. MARGARET IRWIN-leaves all hcr troubles to John Fettlcr, and all the good times to Linda Johnson. MIKE JONES-leaves all the girls from CHS to Warren Patton, and his good gym shoes to Hal Brenner. GEORGE KREDELL-leaves his stack of tardy detention slips to anyone who is habitually late to first period. WENDY KURZDORFER-leaves the kindness and friendliness that the class of 66 showed her, to the future new students of the class of 67 DELIA LASANTA-leaves to her brother, Carlos, all the fun that can be had at CHS, to Tony Santos the privilege of being a mighty senior, and anything that's left to Myrna. ALFREDO LEE-leaves his English books and his desk to Alonso Fernandez. LINDA LOYD-leaves her typewriter to anyone who has enough patience to put up with it, and her nice, quiet, and peaceful school bus to Jennie Kelly. MARIO MAFFEI-leaves his seat in math class to Bill Hsnly, and his Barracuda to Maria Kerly. BERNIE MANS-'leaves CHS with a smile. ANDY LUNA-wishes he could leave everybody everything, but he says he doesn't have much, and he needs all he can get his hands on. MITCH MATAMORIS-leaves hoping CHS will retain the football championship in ..66,, CRAIG MCARTHUR-leaves one rusty saxophone which he unfortunately has had to borrow from the school, to whoever is so unfortunate as to have to borrow it next year. SHERIAN MEEKER-leaves all the old rosin in her cello case to Cheryl, and a bottle of aspirins to Donna Moore. BILL MONTGOMERY-leaves his command voice in ROTC to Paul Menges. PRICILLA MORGAN-leaves good old CHS to her brother, Daniel, and Raque Flores, her friend. RENALDO NG-leaves his VC instruction manual to Rocky Mason. FRED NICOLAISEN-leaves his tuba and baritone sax to anyone who can play them. TARA O'DEAR-leaves her black and blue durf board to any brave soul. KATHY O'DONNELL-leavcs all the fun after the games to her friend, Barbara. ANNABELLA PARSONS-leaves her esteemed height to Tim Herring. KATHY PENNINGTON-leaves her school spirit, and her position as Majorettc to Donna Moore. MARY POPE-leaves Majorcttes to Barbara Geddes. INEZ PRICE-leaves good ole CHS to her brother Billy, and her seat in English class to Alexis. BETTY JANE RIEF-leaves Jamboree Queen to Joan DeLapp, and ber bunny suit to Dottie Thrower. RONNIE ROBINSON-leaves all the hard work and moments of fun for the upcoming seniors of CHS.' LOUISE RUSSON-leaves her seat in English class to Gloria Lelaidier, and her car to Louis H. BUNNY RYALS-leaves all her excuses for getting out of gym to Sissy and Chris. MONA SANTA ANA-leaves all the good times at CHS to Darnell Will, Linda Birtell, Linda Hood, and her ROTC sponsorship very unhappily. JANE SELSTAD-leaves all her freckles to Marcy Shipman, and a year's supply of Mentholatum to Jane Robertson. SHIRLEY SHIPMAN-leaves her place in gym locker 9lf2 to Jama Acuff so that Barbara Carlson won't be so lonely, and to her sister, Marcella, M, inch of her height so that she may reach five feet. SANDY SHIRLEY-leaves everything that's left to Chris Jackson. CAROL SMITH-leaves her car to Sharon Highley and Jane Bridgeford. JOE STEPHENSON-leaves nothing except his place in the dignified Senior class to Tim Herring. KATHY STEVENSON-leaves all the spelling words to Gale. ROB THOMAS-leaves his position on the first string offensive team to Jerry Brennan. MARK TROSETH-leaves a key chain to Mr. Gansen, also a roll of tape to his coaches, and a pair of brass knuckles for victims of the vending machines. MARY TORSTENSON-leaves the bassoon to anyone who is willing to pay 82.00 for reeds, all of CHS to her sister, Carol, and Suzanne Smith, and the relief of no more Norwegians, funtil Carol comes alongl to Mr. Norman. ROSA TCHUMY-leaves hoping CHS will keep its good pep and spirit. LES VAN DYKE-leaves anything there is to leave to anybody who wants it. ANGEL VAZQUEZ-leaves second year to Bombero from Nellie, the BB Mets to Stone, and a pair of US Keds to Leo for football practice. VERONICA WALKER-leaves her good years at CHS and her patient teachers to her brothers and her sisters. DELMA NEGRON-leaves her grades to her brother. CHUCK WEBER-leaves nothing to nobody, because he worked for it and is going to keep it. DIANA WI-IALER-leaves all the good times and interesting discussions to her friend, Barbara, and to her sisters, Jackie and Geri, she leaves CHS. JOANNE WILDER-leaves her senior year to Laura and her telephone to her sister, Penny. Paulson can carry on the usual soiree next year. CATHY WILLARD-leaves an empty lunch table to Barbara Carlson. BILLY WRAY-leaves his Tiger Sweatshirt with best wishes to Jimmy N. JAYNE YOCUM-leaves her place in the lifeguard chair to Gibby Hixon. GAIL YODER-leaves all the wonderful times she has enjoyed at Cristobal to all new CHS students. PROPI-IECY - 1966 I am the Spirit of the Class of 1966, the result of their four exciting high school years. I have survived and profited from their homework and thrived on their glories. I am the undying personality they have produced and their achievements in the world will never be forgotten. Traveling through the White House, President WILLIAM MONTGOMERY is deep in thought fconcentrating on world affairs I hope? as he putts golf balls into his trash can. Clicking away on their IBM machines in the next room, SHARON BAILEY and CHERYL BURDGE are busily computing a favorable golf score for his game that afternoon against JON HUINKER, the world's champion golfer. Adding new ideas to Washington, Secretary of State, KAREN HAMMOND, is now promoting a campaign to have the dome of the Capitol Building painted blue and gold to remind her of CHS. Monetary affairs will never be the same since MARY CLEMENT of the Treasury Department reported the loss of the key to Fort Knox. Hope has been revived with the arrival of super-snooper CHARLES WEBER as Agent 000. General CRAIG McARTHUR is working very hard on the plans for the first Officer's Club on the moon. Colonel DAVID ALBANESE plans to have it located on his post.there as soon as aerospace scientists LESLIE VAN DYKE, JOHN CINTRON and NORMAN CURRIER complete a magnetic space coup. , Lawyer GEORGE KREDELL and his secretary, PAT CANTU, have their hands full with one of their most recent cases. It seems civil engineer ELMOR HAMOR is being sued by DAVID HUTCHINSON, TONY BARANICK and HARRY DOCKERY for building a dam that cut off the water to their brewery. The case will come, to court next month under the jurisdiction of Judge HARRY GARZA. Looking up I see JAMES CRONAN flying his helicopter, the Roach, as an escort for Captain ANGEL VASQUEZ of the Salvation Army. He will bc met at the Kennedy Airport by the ever-famous Salvation Army band under the directorship of ROBERT PAGAN. MARGARET IRWIN has made quite a name for herself in bullfighting and is now a chief matadoress of Mexico. JAYNE YOCUM has won the championship in the Grand Prix races and SKIPPER BERGER, her manager, announced their plans for a long vacation to spend all their profits. MARK TROSETH and RICHARD HULL are also champions, having won the three-legged race, one of the newer innovations at the Olympics this year. . Last week at Yankee Stadium, Notre Dame was again the champion with ROBBY THOMAS, JACK BLAIR, and TOM COFFIN being the star players. Upon questioning, the boys claim they owe all their successes to their hard-pushing coach, JANINE BEDSWORTH. ' During half-time of this game, the majorettes, KATHY PENNINGTON, SHERIAN MEEKER and MARY POPE really outdid themselves when, with the lights out, they juggled raw luminous eggs. ANDY LUNA, LOU HILSINGER and FRED GHENT are very important people these days, being in charge of the overall plans for the new canal in the upper provinces of Panama. This important issue has become a major point in the campaigns for LUIS ANTONOPUS and AL- FREDO LEE, candidates for the presidency there. MARGIE HURLOCK, TARA O'DEAR and DIANA WHALER are devoting all their time and talents to drawing cartoons for the Pink Fink which is under the management of GEORGE BEDSWORTH. SHIRLEY SHIPMAN is busy organizing a Girl's Nation on the Isle of Man, just off the coast of England. LINDA BURZA has won recent fame through her book, How to Control Your Hiccoughsf' ROBERT DOHLE has invented a special motorbike for girls called the Doily. MARY TORSTENSON, ROSA TSCHUMY and ANNABELLA PARSONS have founded Camp Frijoles, and have a thriving business manufacturing Girl Scout cookies. DAVID COFFEY and his partner, GAIL YODER, have under-taken the mammoth job of designing the layout of the entire World's Fair in 1981. Fortunately, KENNETH BERNSTEIN, who is on the Planners' Board gave thema few years. JAMES CONYNE and HOLLIS CRIFFON are the first Marine biologists to have finally communicated with the porpoises, Test and research are being conducted at DANNY HOLCOMB'S porpoise farm in Pina Bay. Psychologists LINDA LOYD and DELIA LASANTA have also teamed up to administcl' special tests of their own. In the world of entertainment, a law suit is being brought against BETTY JANE RIEF, LAURIE WILL, and CAROL SMITH for modeling questionable costumes designed by BUNNY RYALS. RONNIE ROBINSON is their defense. Star witness will be ALEX GUADALUPE with photographs for evidence. MARCEL MATAMORIS, the girls' employer, stoutly denies any questionable activities in his club, the 62 . The stages of Broadway and Hollywood have claimed NANCY HULDQUIST and CRIS CLARKE, who are starring together in You Can Take It with You! Ballcrinas KATHY STEVENSON, WENDY KURZDORFER and TERI HAND are doing a sneak performance called The Dying Swans at the Cow Palace Theater in New York. Carnegie Hall has been the host of BRUCE FLORA who has done many an encore for his Trumpeter's Delight farranged by PETER BUTZJ. Rio Mar has become quite an attractive resort since LESLIE HIGHLEY and JOSEPH STEPHENSON planted a special machine in the waters there to make bigger surfing waves along the coast. BECKY BRENNER, their Surfer Girl, can be seen on posters everywhere. SANDY EDMONDSON, CANDY HUSBAND, and ROSALIE HEWITT have discreetly made millions running a gambling casino. Difficulties have arisen though it seems as CHARLES AMATO, a tax collector, has made them his special assignment. CHS has made a new addition to the faculty with BERNARD MANS as principal. THOMAS BENERO teaches girls' gym, STEPHEN BOAT- WRIGHT teaches typing, and RUBY GONZALEZ teaches senior English. ROBERT WILL heads the home economics department, CINDY TERWILLIGER has done wonders managing the cafeteria, and BILL WRAY commands the ROTC with an iron hand. SANDY SHIRLEY is the girls' counselor, and ROSY DONOHUE never ceases to amaze with the way she mixes her chemicals. And last but by no means least, JANE SELSTAD has remained as permanent journalism typist and MARGARET MARTIN as permanent algebra tutor. Australia has become known for its beautiful men ever since the arrival of FREDERICK C. NICOLAISEN who with his two charming assistants, RAMONA SANTA ANA and VIRGINIA GREEN, has openedaBeauty Salon for men. VERONICA WALKER, MARIE GEER, IVONNE HARRISON and CATHY WILLARD have banded together as nurses and call themselves The Nightingales, doing work similar to the Peace Corp. AUDREY DUNCAN, ROCIO CABEZAS, ESTHER ZIMMERMANN, and KATHLEEN O'DONNELL own a chain of beauty parlors called the BigWigs. CARL ENDER and GRISELDA DELEON manage the factory supplying their wigs. THOMAS ESTRADA and ERNIE HOBBS have discovered nicotine-free tobacco on their plantation in the South. Researchers .IOANNE WILDER, INEZ PRICE and DELMA NEGRON have incorporated this discovery intoa type of chewing gum. ANNE MILLS has become a great success writing children's books and illustrates them herself at the suggestion of her publisher CECILA MARCOLA. LOUISE RUSSON and her assistants, AMELIA BAMUNDO and PRISCILLA MORGAN are running a top-notch restaurant in Nome, Alaska specializing in the various types of cooked iguana, and poached iguana eggs, shipped straight from Panama. After many years of hard struggle, RENALDO NG is at last the Blackbelt holder of Karate and plans to start schools all over the world with the help of multi-millionaire MARIO MAFFER who deals with selling used Barracudas. A new automatic sock darner has been recently turned out by the ingenious inventors, KARL COMPTON and JAMES JONES. This new device can be seen in the haberdashery store on Fourth of July Avenue owned by DIANA DEFREES and SUE GABRIEL. had Who goo fed ? Robert Will, Dave Albanese, Skipper Berger, Jack Blair 1965 HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY The Tiger Stadium was the scene of activity and gaiety for the annual Homecoming Assembly held October 19, 1965. The assembly, planned by the 1965-66 cheerleaders., instilled within the Tigers, the drive for VICTORY. The 1965 Homecoming Queen, Karen Hammond and her court were presented to the student body. The assembly proved to be very big success, for the Tigers of C.H.S. ran to another victory, with their lovely queen and court to cheer them on. What are you looking for? Ml' Tiger Becky Brenner, Joe Stephenson, Jayne Yocum CLASS R., ,,, i.. 5561 Fw Ii55?Qsf::, I 1 'fire - -I-U , PRESIDENT 'E' JANE BRIDGEFORD SECRETARY .1 OFFICER TREASURER Ya f X lx Q In ffwiie .I Q I . -4 .L --.. ,. K II BB L: A ,X ,. XL Q- X A .. .,, W1 I ,L 1 li . : . S' .fy ,il . N ' JON COFFIN ROBERT GRIFFON LINDA BIRTEL 'B . I, -I ,'1Af I I BILL BALDWIN 5' 32 'K CLIFFORD BELL ' b A K, 'vi-1ff' ,',. ,,,I A-A,i YgLL:L K b S5t ,I,, N TR L. Q 1 f I gf ,IBI 'A f 3 JAMES BOSSELLINO MARK BURBINE KENNETH CARDIN +-M 1 ,, I ' vs 0 L., vw' ..- ' V. WNV I ., ,J N , I is RRS 4 1 R 5 QW X in 5 All E g' i f ff 4 V - 5 fw L4 is gi! .f 'f .Y f A 7 i 1 M 2 5 K I I 'Nw I X , fm 6 5 EN 4 1' 55 , V, .5 w E,, l s, i - if 2 if P4 1 li. 4 f H 9 gg. ' :gulf-, Qfg.p.,,S,.'f , ,l W9 , ' 1 ,Q 5 ? il 5 1 Y BARBARA CARLSON KEN CLARK IRENE CORRIGAN JOE CUEBAS RUDY DAY JOAN DELAPP SILVIA DELEON CHERYL DERAPS NANCY DETORE HANK DEVOLL JERALD DOBBS MARK DOHLE ALEXIS ENDARA ERIC ERNEST HOWARD FAVORITE ALFON SO FERNANDEZ MARIANN E FIELD DENNIS FORSGREEN TOM FRANCAZI ERNEST FREEMAN SHARON FUSSELMAN GERARDO GARRUDO ROBERTA GARZA DAVID GOGUEN 40 I . ,,A.1un 34,3 - . 4-wr ' - X ,fx -V Y X X ' r N , Y ,ge-v ,Q Sq, , ' R W N , ,- lx l A I 584, - N fyfa fff . ' Ni ' Ex-T. , :Y ' ' x ', Q. 11,23 E ,A W N . I , , J ..V H jx L T 1903 kg . fi QQ 5: , . x .. I ' ' 5 ' X ' S? f ' Z 1. N 'A 1 -1 , I 4 I Q 'L' z -M V -N U 0 'Clin ,mx :IFN SWA? xx vw' 1 if , . 15' a A 1 1 1 fig, 415, ,g-Q 5,6 I YOLIE GONZALES DEAN GREER WILLIAM HANLY DOROTHY HARPER TIM HERRING SHARON HIGHLEY GILBERT HIXON WAYNE HOLTZCLAW JAMES HOTSKO LENARD HUFF TOMAS HUGHES MIKE HUMPHREY 4I MARTIN HUTCHINSON CHRIS JACKSON LINDA JOHNSON .IONNIE KELLY WILLIAM KUNTZ CATALINA LAU GLORIA LELAIDIER LESLIE LEON CHARLOTTE I:ILLY PAM MAEDL ROCKY MASON PAT MEEKER 42 I I -ff. F5 Ar' I Lina? ' Q.. T2 ar Q- , 5, I 'G If .-fig, , .N A . :ii I FW '5. WK ,iw av? , 8 W' sh 6 . gi'-S vs ' . N , -, W if I ,I X rbi' ., A Sn: , ,Q aw Q33 K9 I , X N . J HIA' :L 5' 4 mi X X In QC 1 Xxx ' 1 4 I ' .4 ,-gm , . 3 1' I z f 4,7 V Hyx Ng nu, . I ,W ,N -4 5-VS' ' w X Q M . , X- .,,..-f PAUL MENGES NOREEN METZGAR BRENT MITCHELL FRANCISCO MOFFET DONNA MOORE RALPH MORALES ERIC NICOLAISEN WILLIAM ORTIZ PHILLIP OWEN FRED PAGAN SARA PALUMBO HAROLD PARSONS 43 LEO PAULSON GALE PHILLIPS SUSAN PHILLIPS MARTY POPE THOMAS PUSTIS EDGARDO QUINONES ELIZABETH QUINONES BEN RICHARDS -JANE ROBERTSON HAROLD RUSH LAURA RUSSON .IULIO SALAS 44 X. ,ff 'I' -EX 'M-I H I -fu f 'Qu ' vw Jn' fe 6' is :WN ml , fs' ,,-' g. f'f5tQ . x p-, L fm, -Q 4 Me..-,. ww ,Www 2 'ftf-v-Q5 IDN? K: I AQHA Q 5 I 1 ffm, xx ,. i XX - ff' Q r QUKVG mf JACK SANDERS JUAN SANTOS KATHLEEN SCHIEBE DOUGLAS SMITH JULIO SMITH SUZANNE SMITH NORMA STANLEY SHIRLEY STEIN LINDA STEPHENS SUZANNE THOMAS DOTTIE THROWER LAURA ULI PRINCESS ULI LUIS VALENCIA SANDRA VALENTINI JOYCE VANDYKE NILDA VASQUEZ WALLY WADDELL TOM WALLY REXENE WARD JAMES WEBSTER DARNELL WILL MICKEY WILLIFORD JAMES WOOD Not BEVERLY EGGER JOHN FETTLER BOBO GARZA RAYMOND HOFFMAN ROBERT JOHNSON ELEANOR LEWIS vw A R Z' ALICE ZIMMERMANN ii., ff -N -.Q , r - A L. ,4' . ' 'MJJQFQY Sei rf fiif' ,.... .. Pictured ROGER MARSH CHARLES PRITHAM ROBERT SNOW MARGIE TOMLINSON FRANK TORTORICI PAM VACHE JERRY BRENNAN Tigers at the Bowl, Those dazzling Juniors. Pam Vl1CllS, Audrey Duncan, Darnell Will, Dolly Thrower What's .so funny, Joyce? .loyce Vandyke QL '49 48 K1 It'5 only a Coke! Mmnzmf Ronnie Albanese, Eric Ernest, Bill Hunly Yolie Gonzales, Marianne Field CLASS DALE SCOTT Myrna Alfonso Ken Althaus Christina Baas Peter Baas Ted Bailey Renee Ballon Gladys Barrows Karen Bell Carol Beall Monty Bellanger Boh Blevins V Dan Bridgeford PRESIDENT OFFICERS JUDY OBERHO-LTZER SECRETARY-TREASURER 'vffr LINDA HOOD id 19 ff 2 ' . ix, N WA ff ii-1 - K ' 'A Z: 1. gf ' E Vx ,I V v i K V g f1- V t. i , . 'wr l i r It my s 5 ,, af ' ' , N ' , V 1 W gd rf.: f 3 ra re H ' l l Q NVE L' C21 l lr X- liif f 'fi QV! ., , ' 1. is Q . 1' .4 L yn: V tu N 2 1 .A ytsy i . 5 1 . ry X l for 4 l' if f 535'1 f X -' 1 ff. 1. p f' f.- E51 . 2 f gblx -- - T Y ,X . Z? 1 f 4 - E ' rs ' ' 31 X,. ' Z ' M -ur' QW? I5 R R- ' f . stts X Q Y X LL. 1: J X if 1 in 1 yf J Z K h .11 f ji 12-friz , , A James Burge Steve Burgess Rosario Butler Esther Butz Enrico Carutachea Rudy Cardona .lim Carlson Tim Carter Juan Cintron Alex Chong .lack Coberly Denise Coleman Carol Conyne Desha Dade Roslyn Daigneau Linda Dendy Rollin Defrees Julia Dial Sarah Dockery Wendy Elmore Craig Firth Bill Foster Pete Francazi Barbara Geddes Billy Geddes Steve Gegg Nancy Gcrcich Pal Gonzales Vincent Gonzales Bill Graham Pat Greene Louis Hakanson Peggy Hale Marcela Hilzinger Sissy Hixon Cathy Holtzclaw Dennis Huff Allen Hurlock Colleen Huson Nick Jackson Steve Jackson Doug I ones Valerie Jordan Nora Kirkland Nicholas Klasovsky Elizabeth Krcsch Betsy Lasher Carlos Lasanta 'lx ' ,Q A 3 ,y..w' 7' fir Q T' P173 , .Zvi 5 f ,. , , a A V g.g.f,::gj-1. fa . 2 . ,nf 'rr 'J' M' ,Q .fy-Q ' L if 1 '- f 1 f ' W 1 , 2 if. 1 475 tg, ' if l f X mx X' 1 fn 'LEM ' 'Ui im! 4 ,Q A L kv, f . , V22 . an fe. W 'QM 8 1 f 'tfr 3- ' K fgzi L X If gf I if If M lf' ' a X Wtgzv' ff, Q e ' fl we xt -'L -, K ,, iw ,.: My Iyar' iz L FN , ,, X film 1' 6 3 M y L , L it-115 1 'iv X - -r SFR a -v N M elf --,, nJvii w'? 'll ll 'irgri' 1 4.-zgffyg, - 1. f Steve Laurie David Lee Beth Lewis Betty Link Susan Marcola Kathy Maskiewicz Gerald Martin Evelyn Menges ,loan McCullough Frank Mclntyre Tom MeLean Luis Mizrachi Charlotte Moore Joe Morgan Peter 'Morland Ralph Narvaez Gloria Negron Nelson Negron Clifford Nieves Ann Parker Chick Parson Mark Paulson Angel Perez Curol Peterson Eugene Porter William Price Andy Pritham Steve Radel Denise Rainier Alma Ramirez Billy Rief Lois Richmond Emelinda Rodriquez Hanna Rowley Gary Saltz Susan Sawyer Marvin Scott Marcella Shipman John Shrefner Randy Smith Norman Spector Scott Spencer John Sollas Linda Stanley Sylvia Stiebritz Herrua Stone David Summerlin Steve Troseth Wil Aw NA , 5- . Ay... it A 'T A. M Q. . vit ! T. ' 4 if V A ' -'A' itt t , .- S' S, ef 'Ti 57 I if I , f l-,, . R ff X ,,f. tw Q' ' f ' I VN i,, z, . 7Gf' Af t: A t F vbxvk, 3' ', . A1-t v I , V I X 1 ,R ri ,ffl ,N ., , W M! W W fvm Y . 3 ..e . , if M ,, ff? F , Q ,pt K 5,3 , X , , ciit 'S 1 ,S S' S if ,,::Q r . ,HR -' 5 f 5 'ml - ,, .- 1, ,, , i 'll Il ' -f ' f X: , QR . '45 .: '-'lx fe f fi , '33 Q' 1 Sf 4- ' f' f W fill ' .ik W Ai, x .Aga l w 1 w U f- Q fl 'St'i - iv- ,J--6 5 . . f' J 3, S' f 4'- 'Ui Hal Brenner Sharon Bush John Butler Maria Custodio Ken Field Raquel Flores Sue Hirons Don Johnson Mike Kredell Abel Lopez f flpar K J iff ' 2' ibn A Reggie Yearwood Chuck Denany ot Pictured Nill Maxwell Michelle Metivier Carlos Negron Agosto Ng Aida Padilla Carmen Podro Linda Renefro Liz Sanchez Reggie Taylor Margaret Will Hal Wade Pat Waggoner Shirley Walker J ack Walley Paul Washabaugh Cindy Watson Sherrie Weber Mary Webster Auther Weiselogel Geri Whaler Jackie Whaler Keith Wrenn ERESHMAN - OPI-IOMORE BRAWL I A DAY TO REMEMBER! Freshman-Sophomore boys struggle to 'win the tug 0' war. Finally the Sophomores are the victors. Ai. The girls run after the medicine ball while Billie Marsh pushes the hall. After a long and tiresome run, the girls caught up with the ball. CLASS Corine Aguilar Christine Amato Steve Allen Tom Baas Lee Banks Lena Barrows Robert Beall Annie Benero Donald Benson Jay Benson Gary Bethart Steve Bishop John Burza Pedro Candelario Dave Cantu Carlos Cardona Harry Carey Gerald Chen Albert Chong Darlene Daly Rosa Dawson Kav Detore John Diaz David Dohle Luis Dominquez PRESIDENT NHCEPRESDENT SECRETARYJREASURER JERRY WEIGLE , 1 , :'- ' A RONN IE ALBAN ESE NITZA QUINONES - ,--i. .Y P' ,gf L4 H D , v X 'V 2, x M a f, , K 5 V h ,ln Q mi M 45 '1 i' fGQ4 we-V 4 D n isssf f B . M si ' f ,. L ,X : K. , so f on X X eaeei isvi 1 -E, fs, f 'wlazf 4 gl' if 'kifi h 1 .e,A. D N . , . . -D or sl.' 1521 .nis l 4 I' 1 .,a 3 gfgfflwifify , 4 5 S A 2 fl in ii S we as OFFICERS .3-:. N ' ,V '- X1. ' A, .ffl A J, , ,ff J, f K L F, ' ' ex f ' 1 ,f . X A of R Lil ,1-o F' I6 14' ,ff TJ 11, 'e f .f 5 1'. Q NX -we s ev il s.ss e e A d f HQ f. 'x . . il ii- 1 ' 'K iff 4, i 5 I P . E njoy. . . K 'ssi ' B .51 .V , 5 , ,f ' 1 , sl Q ffr.. lree , D on l , if-A f -evi 2151 if essv ' 74 R f' if 5 A TK-1. I 'xi ' L' A If W J fp. . 3 g X . ,. l x Q4 .wx , Q 'Vx qw .--.T J' 'w 5 n l f ' 9x l M tx Q H. .x x wx rx 5 Y f, ' 'A' 1. , 1 X .2 'Sl , kg s. lt 'ie V' 5 . ix Q-af' Q X, , R wh fi s k iff , 'J'- a ,, x +V Y X fl . W 9. 'HW 4 '1 1 as n ,,Lf we A . ' IU' F' , .ii A. , , 'if ' .' E . or f J . 3 1 C fi e 1 ,, M 'N an lei f asv 9 Ti' P , 5,1 X 2, M- 3 X '15 NF ls . . Afiiri E :ip W f I K Robert Duin Mike Dunham Gary Dyer Eddie Egger Melita Elmore Jackie Evans Ernest Faris George Favorite Jerry Finneman Curtis Fleming Judy Fong .lames Freeman Steve Gabriel Debbie Garner Dennis Gilbert Carmen Gonzales Manuel Gonzalez Bob Grant Barry Greer Nancy Gregory Mike Guitierrez Robert Hand Mari Hanly Richard Halfast Rose Hedman Tom Herdon Nilda Hernadez Christine Herring Mary Huffman Barbara Hughes Marvel Iglesias Jennie Johnson Harry Jones Frank Kerly Maria Kerly Anthony Kingery Chip Klunick Cherly Larrymore Daniel Lee Glenda Lewis Roland Mans Billei Marsh Franklin Martin James Marcy Lonnie Maxcy Douglas McLain Jamie Meeker Bob Miller Toni Miranda Luella Morales Edmund Myers Angel Negron Gilbert Orlandi Warren Patton Brian Plaisance Racheal Rice .lose Rivera Larry Robertson Enrique Rosaria Kathy Rosen Blatt Rhonda Rush Bob Ryals Linda Scott Elizabeth Storch Steve Small Steve Smith Richard Swain Becky Taylor Yolanda Tschumy Raymond Walker vlll f r. L by yyya by ayya M A eryy leo 1 asiiyya sji L trll f yyss K , ,. , . , nw, s if N..- ,-rtt df , , ,.,1,t l. l r . ihl NM we of in fl, Vk,, iii , . ,, ,f . 5, ef' Y ' ' fi ga al ell f v y JV, 4' 1 , X f is J , .,yt, H by ' ' xi if ir' Q E ,, , - , X 4 -Qwxwi is Q f' I I ' fi ,gym kgs fig . , . ' my iil' igliz , a yyi V A J T 4 ' A . Q 4 'Q j 9 fix VM. ,M K a yrae l r y yy Q o , , ynyyaay 't',.1. ii 5 syv, - ' lil 'J , I ,,f,,1E 4 ar, yi in K , 5 ,fy ,r r ai 1 f 'ir ' '- 553 . ' ar ,,Z I ' J. 1 V W i.,, ,.,.. .L ' J m. 9 '.1Z- L - 3 ylvsl as il e is R. ely L ,fa may . fx ' N in .yf a Q 'MK M if l gi A 9 S if F-'Y .L . Q I l . l l x 1 X 'L 'X , N .C C U 5' lc , Qt A .W f QQ Q Y H X' ' '- fr A 1 N H , . Q 'f I' .I ' a . 2, he Ni.. f C - A Juan Zizac ,-C: ix! l' A Cecilia Alberga Doris Benninger William Brannon .lon Carlson Lorene Daigneau Hal Gibson in ! I L. T0 R. Sharon Bailey, Norma Stanley, Miss McLimans, Cheryl Burdge, Raquel Flores A mnzznzlfe I Not Pictured Carmen Gonzalez Joseph Gonzalez Lidia Herrea Richard Kublnick Augosto Lara Ray Maszkeiwicz Pat Meeker Mr. Bock 'Y fri 5355 are ,. , ,P 9 -,. QQ' I, .. - -,....,.,,,.Wa.a,? Sunni- William Walters Margie Ward .led Webster Jane Wheaton Mike Woods Ralph Padro Edward Roberts Marie Taylor Gaty Will iw' -- .. THE MANY FACE OF CHOOL A scene from the school office. C. Terwilliger, J. Baranick, E. Kelly fcounselorl, C. Maedl fprincipall. The daily walk down the hallway. R. Donohue, D. LaSanta A locker, a true aspect of school life. 'l '1 1afA,. -X CAPTAIN MERLINO -gniil ? ' , , 4. f- . . .f wv'..f-I rlilg fidffll K ,,'. , VA M 3 ' ' f-l'5'1,W f Wh . ' Q, - J. 2'7eif5.14442'-,..--,4f'nf'5f4v'e::??i'f?7afv. '.'1 ' ME'ftifyb.3'-25s?e23'qf33Ams.1.e.,..:wa1 -1 The raising and lowering of colors is done by ROTC cadets. The evolution of warfare from a stick, used by primitive man as a club to increase the striking power of his arm, to the employment of such intricate mechanical devices as the supersonic guided missile, has abolished the idea that an army could be organized, trained, and ready for combat overnight. No longer can a member of modern society like the pioneer in the days of the founders of our country, reach for his musket and join the others on the battlefield as a qualified and capable defender of his country. The more complex and difficult to master the weapon, and the tactics necessary to employ it, the more extensive must be the training of the officers and men who will employ it in action. For a number of years, the parents in the Canal Zone worked to have the R,O.T.C. program made available to their sons in the Cristobal and Balboa High Schools. Their efforts had the enthusiastic backing of the Governor of the Canal Zone and the Commander, United States Army Southern Command. ln the spring of 1948, the school authorities requested the Department of the Army to authorize establishment of R.0.T.C. training in the two high schools. The request for the Balboa High School was approved, but that for Cristobal High School was denied. The following year, after seeing the performance of the Balboa unit, the people of- the Atlantic side be- came interested once again. In 1950, an R.O.T.C. unit was installed in the Cristobal High School. L BATTALHD STAFF tl' Q 15-J A6362 ' 3f':mT:' N- 'rs pw-Q The Battalion Staff from left to right: Battalion Executive Officer, Leslie Van Dykeg Battalion Sponsor Miss Karen Hammond, Supply Officer, Mark Troscth, Asst. Personnel Officer Marty Pope. CENTER: Battalion Commander Bill Montgomery. FRONT: Adjutant John Cintron. CADRE Q ,-46u.L,,.-H., jp --bl S offs- - . ,. -.L3w,,,,.A-'fukin l ll lit 1' A From left to right: SFC Anthony Sonnykalb, Capt. Carl S. Merlino, Sfsgt. Carl Fcttcr. 65 SENIOR GIRLS SPONSOR CO PA IE x Sq-7' 4 P . From left to right are: E-Company Sponsor Miss Mona Santa Ana, Drill Team Sponsor Miss Darnell Will, Battalion Sponsor Miss Karen Hammond, and F-Company Sponsor, Q,- v 97, 1 v ' N 3, Sponsors for R.0.T.C. are elected prior to the annual Awards Ball by the cadets them- selves. Elected are three Seniors from which one will become Battalion Sponsor. This 'is decided upon by the number of votes each candidate receives. The other two become Com- pany Sponsors. The Drill Team Sponsor is 21 Junior who is selected by members of the Drill Tearn. Miss Nancy Huldtquist. N I Members of the R.O.T.C. Color Guard are se- lected by the Cadre at the beginning of the school year. They are selected upon appearance, bearing, height, and physical qualifications. The Color Guard presents its Colors whenever they are required at school functions. From left to right: ,lack 'Wallcy, Tom Pustis, Luis Valencia, and Neil Maxwell 66 MW f X .Z at ' LL WILL LJ' N 1 l 1' .4-iliw ,viii f The Cristobal High School Drill Team is commanded by Cadet lst Lt. Harold Rush. Drill Team Sponsor is Miss Darnell Will. The combined boys and girls' Drill Team performed in competition at Balboa during the Brigade Review. The boys' Drill Team is commanded by Cadet lst Lt.-Harold Rush. The girls' Drill Team is commanded by Miss Laura Russon. 1+ R f V V 9 'gifilfxf 6' 1 K ' , 1 I ' f X. nan XXV Yfk L if-'1- do' ,lx V I. - M ' if --me--f'-vww..,-m.,,.., ,,.' 15 .ar J + -. , , , n- The Drill Team at exchange arms during a review held at Cristobal High School. Combined boys' and girls' Drill Team participate in the Brigade Review at Balboa High School on December 10, 1965. .1 ' ' 'lv' -is ' O6 -' From left to right: J, Oberholtzer, L. Russon, N. Vasquez, P. Waggoner, L. Hixon, W. Elmore, L. Hood, P. Gonzalez, L. Birtel, P. Hale, D Rainier, J. Kelly, C. Peterson, K. Schiebe, J. VanDyke, S. Weber, C. Jackson, E. Quinones, S. Sawyer 68 y .XX .if!g,Qi F ' va-f,..r Company F is commanded by Cadet Captain Robert Willg his Executive Officer is Cadet lst Lt. Dean Greer. The lst Platoon Leader is Frederick Chentg 2nd Platoon Leader is Ronald Robinson. ' i N- it ' ,P ,S It 7 f ' at F L, 5 V fi n new a is y -Id. A-.H f , Y .t ' ' , .f y V. N. 4 . ant, 2- W f. ,K f 1'-W, 'ilfg , t t - 2 y i P ' 2 -'f'f'i , jf M C B, nfs ' f ' w, ' - ' , i. ::5,1.,:'w-I --f' f , 1 - A e ..- .,,gf-q- .- f . .A -v ,- , ., ., -A 'wi-wr A tx-561 'ACA'-XA F X5 -ws' ' tw , q.fes.-,. ' . A 1 . .4 f ,y wt - . . . Company E is commanded by Cadet Captain Harly Dockeryg his Executive Officer is Cadet lst Lt. Marty Pope. The lst Platoon leader is Paul Mcngesg 2nd Platoon Leader is Bill Hanly. 69 , . f. ir , , a.. ,g ' A-if 5 at ' 5 . Ay U ' ' qt' , b 4 R 1.3 s U .ml . A 'Z C Ii '53 ss Q ,, , 1 ,,Q t Q ' i 6 N was X ssss ssss C ssss a il l . C V . 2. . L ' 'tw Q --.f,rf 4 , Tir MV, , M A X4 J b . . . .K l 'kk' . .. 4 yi X iw 'wg'-f 4 ' . 3 Q MC' if ' 'wisest , , . g iv 3 P s ,Y',.3g:f1f- V fe' 2.11, 11 . A K. '- - '- qB3'wr.s.fi1n5Yvd:!.u,,,igQ:,i34 ,.,g:,.q. f sys 3: .mgegfxfss ,Q 'if' U: - ei gk, W.-. . . Reviewing officials headed hy Lt. Colonel Kenneth G. Althouse salutes Cadet Captain Harry Dockeryg E Company for outstanding company for the first semester. Reviewing officials for the first semester review are from left Cadet Lt. Colonel Bill Montgomery escorts the reviewing officials through to right: Lt. Colonel Kenneth C. Althouseg Commandant of the the companies for inspection. Atlantic Area Installation Command, Captain Carl S. Merlinog Assistant PMS, Carl F. Maedlg Principal Cristobal High School. 70 'fs . n gs EN Y f N wifi t 4 f sff 5 in K KE' Q, ffl' I t . h ' .2 f' It-digg..5:lgiU.-'-ff., ' Golf and electronics are the hobbies of Captain Carl S. Merlino, Assistant Professor of Military Science of the Cristobal High School R.O.T.C. Captain Merlino came to the Canal Zone after serv- ing tours of duty at Ft. Jackson, South Carolina, and Key West, Florida. He is a native of New Jersey and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. He has also attended Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. This has been the first experience with high school R.O.T.C. When Captain Merlino first came to the school three years ago, there were 108 cadets. Today there are 158 students taking part in the program. A school must have 100 United States citizens cadets to maintain an R.O.T.C. Captain lVIerlino is married to the former Ann Batch- edor, who attended Canal Zone Junior College and re- ceived her Bachelor of Science degree from the Uni- versity of Alabama. lVIrs. Merlino is now a teacher at the Ft. Davis Elementary School. The Merlinos will go to Ft. Benning, Georgia where Captain Merlino will attend school. Captain lVIerlino said, I have enjoyed my tour here and my contact with the high school students and the teachers. I think Panama is a beautiful place and since I am a golf enthusiast I will certainly miss Panamais year-round golfing season. Captain lVIerlino has been an asset to Cristobal High School. He has proven himself to be a man of fine character with a definite feeling of responsibility for the youth with whom he worked. He summed up his attitude when he said, My main purpose in R.O.T.C. has been to build good citizensf, Captain Carl Merlino presents Mr. Paul L. Beck with a plaque and sabre. Upon his retirement, Mr. Beck was made an honorary Colonel by the Cristobal High School Reserve Officers Training Corps. I l Majorette Cuptaing Mary Pope Kathy Pennington, Sherian Meeker f 1 10 A -1 A .yrl I . From left to right: Kathy Pennington, Barbara Sherian Meeker. TALE TED TIGRESS S Majorettes are an enjoyable highlight whose performances add much to halftime during football and basketball games. Their captain this year is Mary Pope, and with lier leadership the girls have spent much time practicing routines. The spirit of C.l'l.S. is not really a ghost or an invisible being but a group of 12 lively girls who have used their endless en- thusiasm in keeping our Tiger Spirit alive. Besides cheering at every game these girls have put on pep assemblies utilizing their versatile talents in producing original skits N0 wonder the Tigers won every game when they had drama such as this to inspire them. For example: one of the most amusing and memorable featured Eleanor Lewis as Cranny,, who ran a candy store. Barbara Geddes Donna Moore Geddes, Mary Pope, Donna Moore 1, H i f From left to right: Yolie Gonzales, Marianne Field, Nancy Huldt- ' quist, Eleanor Lewis, Dale Scott, Gloria Lelaidier, Janine Bedsworth, Jennie Jolmson. l 1 Y BO O T D. Scott, J. Bcclsworth, M. Field, N. Huldtquist, Y. Gonzales. ' 'N J - U v ' . ' ' Ti J r ' WN ' .allen ' f p - 'ws' .Q rr' 5 t 'P E I ', i ' V itz? 1 w - 'f,A fv- ,P r X ' i ' , is 'Q ,Ls .I W V - , 1 N. ' K 11, - family. 'f' ' if ' , 1 t 1 Q ff A , fg4,,,f,io ,fy A 1 .X , X 1 Li' V -fm A ' ff 4 .. A ' 7 hx. E:'3o2i5TiLfQ7 'V F H V 4 J x .V J- .M- K. im 'ee' -...-- t 4175 -s,i,E3,g5?5f:l .4-59-5' .: 1v i5'-iv ' ' 5 ...L .'..'.' '.' '- - - -'.A I -' Jlflfigif -li f f - ' - ' -' Rt- .L W.. 'wi' - ' ,is 'J rdf.-3-Q 3' 11 ' 'gQ,,,QLite?:f0nvf 'i 1 ' . A J ' ', .ZQLQQQ , J '- i' ' --,-699-T177 Above, Janine Bedsworth and Dave Albanese. Above, cheerleaders and players join forces, led by Jennie Johnson and Dave Albanese. Below from left to right: Y. Gonzales, M. Field, N. Huldtquist, E. Lewis, Mrs. Condina, D. Scott, G. Lelaidier, J, Bedsworth, J. Johnson. Tom Walley and Fred Nicolaisen MU IC GROUP E TERTAIN AT CHOOL ACTIVITIE Music class has always been a welcome change from the usual classroom studies at C.H.S. First period every day the chorus members start their day with a song. During fifth and sixth periods every day, when band and orchestra members meet for rehearsal, one can hear strains of fa- miliar music mingled with the clicking of type- writers, turning of pages, and other sounds throughout the school. The Christmas Concert this year was the result of many practices after school and at noon hours between the chorus and orchestra. Immediately following Christmas vacation, the annual music department began practicing for the music festival which was scheduled and held in Balboa on March 5, and in Cristobal on March 12. At every pep assembly the Dixieland band pro- vided music, setting the mood of enthusiasm and excitement which is so much a part of every pre- game school day. FRONT ROW Mary Clement, Bill Montgomery, Rosalie Hewitt, Francisco Mclntyre, .loesph Morgan, Fred Nicolaisen, Ken Bernstein, Cherly DeRaps SECOND ROW Judy McLean, Gloria Rice, Rachael Rice, Lena Barrows, Annie Benero, Betsy Lasher, Sara Pritham. BACK ROW: Mary Torstenson Kelly Clirke Charles Pritham, .lames Walker, Mr. Cheesman. wltv' o , gg ! FRONT ROW Esther Butz Jane Gabriel Billy Marsh Annabella Parsons, Norma Stanley, Jane Selstad, Linda Huson, Becky Taylor. SECOND ROW Bunny Ryals .lane Robertson Christine Amato Judy Oberholtzer, Kathy Willard, Barbara Hughes, Alexis Endara, Marvelita Iglesias Carmen Gonzales Elizabeth Kresh Rexene Ward Mary Huffman. THIRD ROW: Raymond Walker, Mr. Cheeseman, Enrico Carotachea. BA D DRUMS UP PIRIT The resounding beat of the bass drum, and the pierc- ing notes of the brass, heard during fifth period and after school, are familiar to Cristobal students. Concert band rehearsals begin when the last football game has been played. The climax of the musical season is the annual Music Festival. The entire music department of Cristobal joins with the musical groups from the other Canal Zone schools to put on an hour long performance featuring the sounds of Broadway shows. The Dixieland band, composed of five talented boys, plays for pep assemblies, community activities, and for intermission at dramatic productions. The orchestra and chorus rehearse constantly to develope their technique, and add to their repertoire the songs which they perform in concerts. 75 V 'w.4W Mr. Chceseman Kbackb. FRONT ROW: Douglas McLain, Linda Burza, Clifford Nieves, Ken Bernstein, Richard Swain, Peter Butz, Kelly Clark. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bassett, Jamie Meeker, Vickiee Porter, Linanettc Delaney, Deanna Flora. THIRD ROW: Harry Jones, Anthony Kingery, Edward Roberts, George Scheibc, Harry Johnson. Harry .l ones- The Thinker BAND OFFICERS: Tom Walley, Linda Burza, Kelly Clark, Charolette Lilly, DIXIELAND BAND: Eugene Porter, Clifford Nieves, Tom Wal Bruce Flora, ley, Kelly Clark, Bruce Flora. 76 Vvrvgiv. N' fa al Dianne Vick, Adele Burns, Sue Wilfred, Amy Garcia, and Ginger Thomas receive awards for 1965 Quill and Scroll from Mr. Rex Hopson. Bill Montgomery HO ORS AWARDED AT NNUAL ASSEMBLIE Two Awards Assemblies are put on near the end of the school year to honor studentswho have excelled in some phase of school activities and to give awards, scholarships, and rec- ognition to deserving students. There are awards given in ath- letics, music, dramatics, science, and language. Scholarships are given by Caribbean College Club, American Legion Auxiliary, Elks, and Lions Club, all local organizations. Student Association and academic awards are given and the winners of the Voice of Democracy are announced. il, M , ,... , X Peter Butz looks on as Mr. Thompson gives Bruce Flora a music award. .lane Bridgeford, Mike Davila, Mrs. Stohrer. Mrs. Stolirer and .lama Acuff in ROSY DONOHUE Caribbean Editor DELIA LAS-ANTA Assistant Editor BOOM 21146 BECOME ECO D HOME OF THE 1966 CARIBBEAN STAFF When the dozen juniors and seniors entered the journalism room at the beginning of the year, they had no idea how much time they were destined to spend there during the Weeks and months to come. As they became familiar with the materials needed and realized their responsibilities, their desire to make a yearbook that the students of C.H.S. could be proud of took root. It grew until each free moment of the day, each study hall and sometimes even hours after school and holidays and Saturdays were spent putting pages together, writing copy, typing, gathering advertisements and pictures, and doing all the other jobs that go into making of a good yearbook. It certainly proved to be a continual job, and wonit be finished until the annuals are all distributed. Only then can they sit back and relax. 1 tr-M ... From left to right: Alex Guadalupe, Rosy Donohue, Clifford Bell, Kenneth Bernstein, Bunny Ryals, Darnell Will, Rudy Day, .lama Acuff SllCI'1HIl Meeker, Rosalie Hewitt, Jane Selstad, and Dottie Thrower. I 1 Darnell Will und Rosy Donohue observe new techniques from other yearbooks. From left to right: Dottie Thrower, George Kredell, ,lzxmu Acuff, Sheriun Meeker und Laurie Will discuss ideas and work on their yearbook sections. Dottie Throwcr, ,lane Selstad, and Juma Acuff are busy typing while ,loyce Van Dyke reviews a copy sheet for the Caribbean. From left to right: Rosy Donohue, Darnell Will, Rosalie Hewitt, Dottie Thrower, Joyce Van Dyke, Jane Selstad, Alex Guadalupe, and .lama Acuff work to sort individual pictures of students. ,W 4 W',,,.f Q ' .,f ii ,D v . One of the 1966 stuff pho- V W Vyyvyy M M V j togrnphers, Alex Guadalupe. 41 Vgfvr Wwy t kqh-NNY , .. . ' Y f HY! 79 80 PUBLIC I VITED TO VIEW EXHIBIT wi' ' fmmfz ' ' -fliftivtsvv-.1 t are ' if S , , , Y . . 5 . ., ,. ,. M . V , at . I it if L 1 W A L fe, 5 X ss., At last year's science fair Jorge Ferrer looks through a A M A microscope as Karen Hammond looks on. ' Harold Rush poses with one of his friends at the fair. One of the prize winning projects was a rocket done by Ricky Fong. ffflllf ,...v-' ,.,..-- Karen Bell talks to Daddy Gismof' STUDENTS PBEP BE PROJECTS March means frantic last minute preparations for the annual science exhibit, held in the rooms of Cristobal. The exhibit serves to focus attention on science study and to stimulate greater interest in science on the part of the students. Opportunity for display of scientific talent and hobbies is provided by the demonstration. The science exhibit also serves as a communication medium to the community to arouse their interest in science education. Bruce Flora with his prize winning project. COLORFUL CAMPAIGN PRECEDES ELECTION OF S.A. OFFICERS A N rt. e g 3 From left to right: Marty Pope fAssistant Treasurerl, Mary Clement lTreasurerJ Bill Montgomery iPresidentJ, Marianne Field Nice-Presidentl, Karen Hammond fSecretaryJ. S 9 The posters in the halls, the campaign tags on shirts and purses, and the presence of the Progres- sive Liberal Party Bunny indicate the outset of the campaign for the election of the Student Association officers. A board of student and faculty nominate three candidates for each of the five officesg these candidates are presented to the students by their campaign manager at the convention assembly. A great change takes place throughout the school dur- ing the colorful week of campaigning. The students become animated with the excitement, all looking forward to the climax, the assembly and then the polls. 82 STANDING: Barbara Geddes, Steve Gabriel, Maria Hanly, Jane Wheaton. SECOND ROW: Keith Wrenn, Gene Porter, Steve Gegg, Will Graham, Suzanne Thomas, Darnell Will, William Hanly, John Burza, Leo Paulson. FRONT ROW: Marty Pope, Marianne Field, Karen Hammond, Bill Montgomery, Mary Clement, Mark Troseth, Tom Coffin. TUDE T CABI ET ISSUES S.A. CARD Extracurricular activities were planned and carried out by the hard working Student Council. Bill Montgomery led his industrious officers and homeroom representatives through a year of change and progress. Mr. Gansen, the Student Council sponsor, guided the organization while it devised pep activities, such as the Sophomore-Fresh man Brawl, the Snake Dance, Bonfire, and organized football trains to Balboa. The Student Council boosted spirit by selling Tiger sweatshirts, hats, pennants, pins, and shakers. In their meetings, the council stressed ideas that would be beneficial to the school as a whole. The Student Council sought to improve the conditions in the cafeteria, revise the Student Association constitution, and set up a noon study hall. In addition to their regular business activities, the Student Council aided in the formation of new clubs, christened the old school bell the Victory Bell, and named the grandstand Tiger Stadium. ALTERNATES ASSIST AT GAMES ' The homeroom alternates compose the Athletic Council. This group is respon- sible for selling and taking tickets at all major sport events. 135' w X ti W X The Athletic Council also lends assist- ance to the Student Council in planning and decorating for dances. When a home- room representative is absent from a Stu- dent Association meeting the alternate sits in his place and takes notes and re- ports to his homeroom. FRONT ROW: Pat Meeker, Pam Maedl, Marianne Field fPresidentJ, Pat Waggoner, Dor- othy Harper. SECOND ROW: Sandra Edmondson, Betty Jane Reif, Margaret Martin, Peggy Hale, Mark Burbine, Bonnie Elmore. 83 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: From left to right: FRONT ROW: Shirley Stein, Sharon Bailey, Pam Maedl, Au- drey Duncan, Linda Mizener, Linda Burza. SECOND ROW: Nancy Huldtquist, Rosalie Hewitt, Marianne Field, Elmer Hamor, Ken Bernstein, Bill Hanly, Norman Currier, Sandy Edmondson. THIRD ROW: Sponsor-Mr. Rex Hopson, Mario Maffei, Mark Troseth, Tom Coffin, Bob Griffon, Phillip Owen, Bill Montgomery. Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest achievement a student may attain. A stu- dent must demonstrate outstanding qualities in scholarship, character, leadership and service to be elected to the Caribbean Chapter. The society holds two inductions a year to initiate the members se- lected by a faculty committee. Mr. Rex Hopson is the sponsor. TUDENTS RECOGNIZED Officers: Mark Troseth, Nancy Huldtquist, Mario Maffei. .sl 4.4 L QQ L L L V ' it o o 'Y N X ,Sy 9 Mr. Maedl and Bill Montgomery at National Honor Society Assembly. From left to right: Sandra Edmondson, Audrey Duncan, Linda Burza, Gail Yoderglayne Yocum, Ken Bemstein Bill Hunly escorts mother from assembly. Left to right: Bob Griffon, Shirley Stein, Pam Maedl, Phil- lip Owen, Bill Hanly, Sharon Bailey, Rosalie Hewitt, Nor- man Currier. fi- K Ken Bernstein delivers speech on leadership. s TWENTY-ONE CL B EMBER CAI BETTER U DER TANDI C OF LATIN AMERICA Twenty-one boys, representing a cross section of the school, form the foundation of the QI Club, selected on the basis of acade1nic'standing, extracurricular participation and regard by their fellow students. The organization is dedicated to the study of Latin American countries. Each boy represents one of the twenty-one Latin nations. In previous years, the boys were required to write a paper on the country to which they had been assigned. An award for the best treatise was presented by the Rotary Club at a banquet, held at the Hotel Washington. Al- though the contest has been discontinued, the banquet is still an annual event. The Choco Indians of the Darien province of Panama were the main recipients of the goods collected in this yearls 'GZIW Club charity program. This highly successful campaign derived most of its strength from the stu- dents of Cristobal. The items collected at school were delivered and distributed by Mr. Gansen and the club spon- sor, Mr. MacFarland. Traveling by light plane and piraqua, a small boat, they worked their way into the dense jungle of the Darien province. Under the enterprising leadership of Mario Maffei, the club president, other donations were made possible. Santa Luisa, the old folks home at Pilon, and the Escuela Arosemena of Colon received food, clothes and toys from the philanthropic club. The 21,' Club made many lives briglier, especially at the Colon Orphanage, where toys and a Christmas tree were provided to add the finishing touches to the season of happiness. Left to right: BACK ROW: Mark Troseth, Jack Blair, Mr. MacFarland, William Hanly, Mario Maffei. MIDDLE ROW: ,Ion Coffin, Keith Wrenn, Eric Ernest, Tom Coffin, ,lack Sanders, Leo Paulson, Monty Bellanger, Curtis Fleming, Paul Menges, Steve Cegg. FRONT ROW: Frank- lin Martin, Jerry Weigle, Ronnie Alhanese, Renaldo Ng, Robbie Thomas, Bill Montgomery, Steve Troseth. 1 mmm: 1 l l Quan: Ev, ,-M,-----M..-------L MW -,A------,A Q 'fb- g fm FQ J. Gia 87 Q' , M, C NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Mr. Fattorosi, Catalina Lau, Sara Palumbo, Sherian Meeker, Nancy Huldtquist, Jane Rob- ertson. BACK ROW: Skip Berger, Ken Bernstein, George Bedsworth, David Coffey, Tom Walley, Shirley Shipman, Peter Butz, .lane Bridgeford, Kelly Clarke, ,lama Acuff, Doug Jones, Fred Nicolaisen, Bruce Flora, Eugene Porter. THESPIANS CAIN KNOWLEDGE, EXPERIENCE IN DRAMA This honor club is for those students who have excelled in dramatics. Those who have accumulated ten points by participat- ing in the school sponsored plays are eligible to join the Thespians. The Society produces two, three-act plays annually. These reductions are the result of man hours of hard work and behind the scenes reparation. This year Mr. 'Lou Fattorosi served P Y P as sponsor and directed one of the plays. New to C.H.S., the Art Society encourages art Work and stress- es art appreciation, The organization plans exhibits of the works of members and also makes posters for various school functions. Applicants must present samples of their ffraphic work to the officers, and sponsor, Mr. Ed Koziol. D ART SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Karen Hammond, Margie Hurlock, Denise Aguilar, Diana Whaler, Mr. Koziel, BACK ROW: Janine Bedsworth, Eleanor Lewis, Bunny Ryals, ,lane Bridgeford. FY tx DRAMATIC CLUB ASSISTS IN PLAY PRODUCTION Each year brings to the stage at least two dramatic productions. Instrumental in sup- porting these plays is the Dramatics Club. The organization is set up to instill greater inter- est in the performing arts and to aid the Thes- pian Society. The Dramatics Club provides the bulk of actors and actresses for the yearly productions. They also furnish the many hard working committees that are needed to make any organization run smoothly. This year the Dramatics Club aided all phases of the pro- 1 duction of the plays, 'LWhat A Life and g'Ar- ' senic and Old Lace . r ,I DRAMATICS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Donna Moore, Jarna Acuff, Marie Geer. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Elmore, Maria Hanly, Judy Fong, Diana Whaler, Mary Willard, Pam Maedl, Jane Bridgeford. THIRD ROW: Shirley Shipman, William Graham, Sandra Edmondson, Hal Wade, Nancy Huldtquist, Skipper Berger. Nurses Aides Club constitutes a number of girls interested in nursing and help- ing other people. The club has many spirited projects under the direction of club president, Sandra Edmondson. Two projects included making tray favors for pa- tients in the hospital and taking gifts out to Los Negroes in Gatun Lake. A banquet is held late in March as a final get-together for all the members. Sponsors for this club are Mrs. Pfau and Mrs. Young. NURSES AIDES: FRONT ROW: Silvia DeLeon, Sandra Edmondson, Esther Aimmerman, Joan DeLapp, .ludy Oberholtzer, Sandra Shirley, Mrs. Young. SECOND ROW: Mary Torstenson, Jamie Meeker, Rachel Rice, Lena Baros, Linda Burza, Debbie Garner, Annahella Parsons, Ida Padilla, Marcy Shipman, Denise Aguilar. THIRD ROW: Gail Yoder, Laurie Will, Cathy Maskiewicz, Val Jordan, Priscilla Morgan, Gladys Baros, Vielka Harrison, Annie Benero, Mary Clement, Rosalie Hewitt, Shirley Shipman, Marie Geer, Rosa Tschumy, Candy Husbands, Nilza Quinones, Mrs. Pfau. FOURTH ROW: Norma Stanley, Carole Conyne, Pat Green, Charlotte Moore, Shirley Stein, Sharon Busch, Marcella Hilzinger, Renee Ballou, Margaret Will, Nancy Gercich, Chris Baas, Hanna Rowley, Stephanie Lawson, Carole Peterson, Cecilia Alberga, Mary Huffman, Billie Marsh, Delia Lasanta, Julia Dial. GIRLS GIVE SUMMER TO SERVE COMMUNITY DO VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL WORK Promotion of civil defense activities and opportunities to serve as a volunteer hospital aid are made possible by the Pink Girls. They work in all the different hospital wards during the summer, gaining invaluable experience. Over forty girls-served this past summer. For the first week at the hospital, the girls attended classes to learn just how they could help the patients. Mrs. Betty Sutton was the instructor of the classes, and there were a number of guest speakers for the group. Membership is limited to girls with particular interest in community welfare and medicine. Sponsoring the club are Mrs. Pfau and Mrs. Young. PINK GIRLS: SEATED: Ida Padilla, Chris Baas, Charlotte Moore, Hanna Rowley, Shirley Shipman, Sissy Hixon, Dale Scott, Eleanor Lewis, .loan DeLapp, Linda Burza, Kathy Masqueweicz, Julia Dial. STANDING? Liz Quinones, Mary Torstenson, Marie Geer, Cathy Willard, Susan Smith, Mary Pope, Margaret Will, Rosa Tschumy, Priscilla Morgan, Wendy Elmore, Carol Peterson, Judy Oberholtzer, Susan Sawyer, Barbara Geddes, Annabella Parsons, Norma Stanley, Marcy Shipman. Ile el xpldkl nlrLl STUDENTS GAIN EXPERIENCE ASSIST TEACHERS IN LANGUAGE LAB WORK Habla espanoll' and '4Parlevous fran- cais are familiar sounds to language students studying in our language lab. The club is run by students who are study- ing a third language and demonstrate an interest in the operation of the labora- tory. The purpose of the club is to assist the various language teachers while in the lab. Members must be currently enrolled in a foreign language and must have a Cn average in all other courses. A lim- ited number of freshmen are accepted pro- vided that they are studying two foreign languages. Organization sponsor is Mr. James Stearns. LANGUAGE LAB: FRONT ROW: Rosy Donohue, Hank DuVoll, Annabelle Parsons. SEC- OND ROW: Nitza Quinones, Nancy Gregory, Sandra Edmondson, Maria Hanly, Laura Rus- son, Cheryl DeRapps, Suzanne Smith, Judy Fong. THIRD ROW: David Summerlin, Joseph Morgan, Bob Griffon, Bob Johnson, Alex Guadalupe, Dean Geer, David Lee, Doug MacI.aine. 90 J pvww-wr SAFETY CLUB. From Left to right: FRONT ROW: .Ioanne Wilder, Denise Aguilar, Judy Oberholtzer, Maria Hanly, BACK ROW: Mr. Reeves, Mario Maffei, Alex Guadalupe, Renaldo Ng, Doug McLean. G.A.A. From left to right: FRONT ROW: Eleanor Lewis, Margaret Martin, Janine Bedsworth, Pam Maedl. SECOND ROW: .Ioan DeLapp, Gloria Leliadier, Audrey Dun- can, Darnell Will, Dale Scott, Laura Russon, THIRD ROW: Nancy Huldtquist, Rosy Donohue, Dorothy Harper, Beverly Egger, Marianne Field, Linda Johnson. W .1-.af VSA ,gg--.,t'-I . f FRENCH CLUB: From left to right: Alfonso Fernandez, Rosario Butler, Shirley Stein, Renaldo Ng, Charlotte Lily, Mario Maffei, Mary Willard, Mrs. Gegg, Pat Meeker, Noreen Metzgar, Kathy O'Donnell. STUDENTS HELP INSURE SAFETY TO SCHOOL Safety Club sponsored by Mr. Reeves, con- sists of voluntary and select safety-minded students. Organized to insure safety practices throughout school the members serve them- selves and others by stimulating safe behavior among their fellow students, as well as im- proving physical conditions in the school. SPORT-MINDED GIRLS PARTICIPATE IN INTRAMURALS Girls who have participated in two all star teams, or are among the top ten in the phys- ical education point system, are eligible to join the Girls' Athletic Association. Members must participate in at least two sports a year. The G.A.A. helps officiate intramural games, and with HCR Club co-sponsor the Homecoming Dance. Mrs. Fattorosi sponsors the club. LINGUISTS PROMOTE FRENCH CULTURE In 1962, in an effort to promote an interest in French language, culture and history, Le Cercle Francais was established. Students who have maintained a 'GBR average in first se- mester French and French III students are eligible to join. The meetings are conducted in French, under the adept sponsorship of Mrs. Gegg. This year the club visited the French luxury liner, the S.S. France, while it was docked in Cristobal during its Caribbean Cruise. 9I ACTIVE SCIENCE CLUB TAKES LOCAL TRIPS TORRID ZONE WIZARDS: From left to right: FRONT ROW: Sharon Fusselman, Sharon Bailey, Ion Coffin, Mr. Horoda. SECOND ROW: Bill Montgomery, Phillip Owen, Eddie Quinones. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Lewis, Marianne Field, Dale Scott. TORRID ZONE WIZARDS: From left to right: FRONT ROW: Kathy Schiebe Gloria Lelaidier, Nick Jackson, David Lee, SECOND ROW: Margaret Martin, Catalina Lau, Colleen Huson, Bob Griffon. THIRD ROW: Marcella Hilzinger, Rosy Donohue, Rosario Butler, Mary Pope. g.. I i' 55 A .. ... ,,........,...........a,...W. 5, i use A - , .x l Q Ax Field trips highlight the activities of Torrid Zone Wizards, a club which strives to stimulate an interest in all phases of science. Trips to Fuerza Y Luz, and the Refineria de Panama, and to the Fort Sherman 4th Hawk Missile Battalion were part of the regularly scheduled meetings. Mr. Michael Horoda is club spon- sor. FUTURE TEACHERS STUDY PROFESSION Every Thursday under the man- agement of Tom Coffin, president of the Caribe Club, some 53 members gather to obtain a better understand- ing of the teaching profession and its principles. Guest speakers also attend some of the meetings and tell of their particular field. In the fall of the year, 26 new mem- bers, who had to have at least a B average to he eligible, were initiated at a special banquet at the Elks Club. Mrs. Gegg, club sponsor, together with Tom and his officers have planned an effective tutoring system whereby club members help those students who are receiving low marks in a subject in which the student tu- tor excels. Also, various students in the club have been called to substi- tute for teachers absent for a short period. Student Teachers' Day is the highlight of the year for the students to take over the class of their choice for a half day. me . , ,. -fm ., 4. .. V 4-. 1 CARIBE CLUB: From left to right: FRONT ROW: Linda Burza, Karen Hammond, Nancy Huldtquist, Tom Coffin, Leo Paulson, Pam Maedl, Sara Palumbo. SECOND ROW: Kathy Schiebe, Sherian Meeker, Margaret Martin, Renaldo Ng, John Cintron, Rosalie Hewitt, Pat Waggener, Judy Oberholtzer, Carol Peterson. THIRD ROW: ,Ion Coffin, Eric Nicolaisen, Gene Porter, Eleanor Lewis, Colleen Huson, Bob Griffon, Ted Bailey, Juan Cintron, Joseph Morgan, Sharon Fusselman, Jane Robertson, Mrs. Gegg, Charlie Lily, Cheryl DeEaps, Suzanne Thomas, Wendy Elmore. FOURTH ROW: Keith Wrenn, Monty Belanger, Scott Spencer, Steve Troseth, David Lee, William Hanly, Nick Jackson, Phillip Owen, Brent Mitchell, Mary Webster, Margie Tomlinson, Catalina Lau, Rosario Butler, Shirley Stein, Marcella Hilzinger, Margaret Will, Sharon Bush, 92 Susan Sawyer, Dale Scott, Marianne Field. .JG ummm, CAMERA CLUB: From left to right: David Lee, Alexis Johnson, Joseph Morgan, Peter Baas, Alex Guadalupe, Nick Jackson, Doug McLean, Hal Wade, Rudy Day. LIBRARIANS ORGANIZE Although this is its first year in existence, the Library Club has twelve members. Its purpose is to promote the use of the library in the school. Such a club was suggested by the Middle States Evaluation Committee to stimulate interest in li- brarianship and to provide opportunities for stu- dents to participate in the development of an ef- fective library program. The Library Clubjs first year has provided such opportunities by holding a book fair. Eligibility for the club requires that a member come from the ranks of library assist- ants. LIBRARY CLUB: From left to right: Catalina Lau, Cindy Watson, Cindy Ter- williger, Linda Renfro, Rhunda Rush, Mark Robbins, and Mr. Rex Hopson 93 5...r ' 1 , V , FRONT ROW: Rosalie Hewitt, Nancy Huldtquist, Jane Selstad. BACK ROW: Sherian Meeker, Rosy Donohue, Jama Acuff, and Ken Bernstein. HONOR SOCIETY STRIVES TO ACHIEVE JOURNALISM SKILLS Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for outstanding journalism students, made expansion a key word in its activities this year by adding new members. The C.H.S. Chapter of the National Quill and Scroll was organized in I9-15 with twelve charter members. Membership is restricted to juniors and seniors who must rank in the upper third of their class, scholastically. In addition, eligibility rests on the achievement in some phase o'f journalism or school publication work. Miss Ann Sie- brands is the club sponsor. X AK ? I 'N MISS SIEBRANDS I ,Aw--f '.iZT'i' po-'W wk' Jw E S MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mark Troseth Jayne Yoeum Mario Maffei RUNNERS-UP Kenneth Bernstein Rosy Donohue Bill Montgomery HALL OF MR. AND MISS C.H.S. Bill Montgomery Karen Hammond RUNNERS-UP' Margaret Martin Tom Coffin ' .Q , S H' fl 'i A 1 'IIC .i 5 LQ i-tt N-. ,, ., ,Q Jig . fiili .,if'fi 1 4 A rig. . ze B. V. g . 1 . ff. - ..f W Aa ,Y ' ' . .. -. . '- 1 S+ i--1 FAME - 1966 BEST LOOKING Betty ,lane Reif Leslie Highley RUNNERS-UP Virginia Greene Mark Troseth N'14w.a '- H-ALQM . V 1 , 'ff I 1 ' 5 ' .' lr , A -if K UC? .Q V' ' MOST TALENTED Bruce Flora Mary Clement RUNNERS-UP Tom Estrada Rosalie Hewitt '4--1 T ,fa 1 'N J M .' ' 1 A -3 xi 1 4!jigsiQQ if Mx 'ky Q:.:gN?, ff if A wymif fr My 'Wi A Mlgas Kg Qg.,Y45-14,A t, A A -t., f'73 N., Mm BEST DBESSED Rosy Donohue Robert Will RUNNERS-UP Jayne Yocum Kenneth Bernstein . .ix' in LtI Sx,w M B W T I 1 2 5 :N U, 'Q 3 0 BEST DANCERS Esther Zimmermann Harry Doekery RUNNERS-UP Audrey Duncan Tom Benero a 31 4 - 0 1 4 .Q .3 ' . 53' if S ' SF' 'E' ,M ff, 5' .4-,N Q. ww? U t. ,lx I02 WITTIEST Kathy Stephenson Skipper Berger RUNNERS-UP Karen Hammond George Bedsworth MOST ATHLETIC Janine Bedsworth Jack Blair RUNNERS-UP Margaret Martin Mark Troseth SENIOR FAVORITES Margaret Martin Tom Coffin JUNIOR FAVORITES Jack Sanders Marianne Field Kenneth Bernstein Janine Bedsworth SENIORS CHOS WHO FOR OUTST Marv Clement David Coit EIN TO WHCYS KNDING WORK a Sandra Edmundson Karen Hammond U w IOE Mario Maffei Rosalie Hewitt A' 15345. , - , T 1 , Margaret Martin Sherian Meeker Mark Troseth Bill Montgomery Iavne Ynnnm SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Linda Hood Dennis Huff M N , Q K 7' .W , f M., xv FRESHMAN FAVORITES Maria Hanly Ronnie Alabanese Janine Bedsworth and Margaret Martin prepare the Eiffel Tower. Time out for Karen Hammond, Sue Brennan, and Betty Jane Rief. JU TOR Robert Will and Skipper Berger paint a mural. THE CLASS OF '66 TAKES THE CLASS E ENING . 1 , IIO Her Majesty Queen Bonnie the I and SENIOR PROM I The snda line with some customcrsg Ricky Fong and Mike Davila. OF 76 FOR A PARISI' llx Pat Cantu and Andy Luna dance a lively through a lively number. Her Majesty Bonnie with her escort Papo Valencia. 4 59 ,nag The long awaited moment. I I I 48,1 S 4-Kiwi, i X FAREWELL BANQUET GIVEN TO SENIORS BY CLASS or 766 f-,, it Last year on April 30, 1965 at the Elks Club, the juniors put on the traditional banquet for the seniors. Fond mem- ories were revived as Pam Robertson reminisced over the seniors, school years together and the re-enactment of a few choice skits from their past assemblies added much hilarity to the evening. Also noted was the presence of Mr. Beck, because of his retirement, who was making his last appearance at a Jr. Sr. Banquet. Regret was expressed by the students in a deep-felt standing ovation. , H2 6 if 16th ANNUAL JAMBOREE HERALDS FOOTBALL SEASON Majorettes, a fire truck full of cheerleaders, and queens riding atop convertibles announced the commencement of the 16th Annual Foot- ball Jamboree. This interscholastic event opens the season with a 'contest among Cristobal High School, Balboa High School, Canal Zone College and Schools Division Athletic Club. The teams met September 24th at Tiger Sta- dium. Each team plays the other three teams for a total of six quarters. The winner of the Jamboree was S.D.A.C. who scored a total of 19 points. C.Z.C. scored 18 pointsg C.H.S., 13 pointsg and B.H.S., 0. The Jamboree was dedicated to Mr. Paul L. Beck, retiring principal of Cristobal High School. The Jamboree was inaugurated in 1950, one year after tackle-football was started on the Isthmus. The idea was conceived by Mr. Luke Palumbo, former C.H.S. coach. Mr. Paul I.. Beck presents trophy to Jamboree champs. QUEEN KAREN 1 AND ESCOET TOM CQEEIN Margaret Martin and .lack Blair. QUEEN KAREN AND COURT HIGHLIGHTS HOMEGOMING DANCE The center of excitement and gaiety for October 20, 1965, was the Coco Solo gym. The Girls' Athletic Association and the CW Club effectively converted the gym into a ballroom. Master of ceremonies for the evening was Mark Troseth. Entrance of the queen and her court was announced as fol- lows: Princess Becky Brenner, Marquise of the Gardenias, Keeper of the Pearls, Daughter of the Evening, escorted by Leslie Highley, Knight of the Golden Armor, Chief Cleaner of the Uniforms, and Receiver of the Passes, Princess Jayne Yocum, Governess of the Orchids, Keeper of the Opal, Daughter of the Sunrise, was escorted by Skipper Berger, Master of the Fullback Slant, Chief of the Sprained Ankles, and Defender of the Line, ' Princess Mary Clement, Duchess of the Magnolias, Keeper of the Aquamarine, Daughter of the Sunset, escorted by Robbie Thomas, Master of the Backs, Chief of the Water Boys, and Master of the Bucketheadsg Princess Margaret Martin, Lady of the Water Lilies, Keeper of the Emeralds, Daughter of the Noon-day Sun, was escorted by ,lack Blair, Master of the Forward Pass, Chief of the Bench and Killer of Defense, Queen Karen Hammond the First, Mistress of Flowers, Daughter of the gems, Lady of the Night, Ruler of the Vic- torious Tiger Realm, was escorted by Tom Coffin, King of the Blocking Backs, Monarch of the Set Backs, Ruler of the Fullback Pass, Proctor of the Mouth Pieces. After the procession, Tom Coffin crowned Queen Karen, 1965-1966 Homecoming Queen. Music for the evening was furnished by Ramon Mouynes. wwwmm fw,w.iaa, mf-Mya f 1 Becky Brenner and Les Highley. Mary Clement and Robbie Thomas Jayne Yocum and Skipper Berger. , ex ., 152 65 1' Kg Q , ,.. I, ' 1 1 1.1, ,LXAW ,- SANTA'S SGIREE From left to right: Rosalie Hewitt, Jack Blair, Janine Bedsworth, Bruce Flora, Mary Clement Mr Beck Mario Maf fei, Mark Troseth, Margaret Martin, Ken Bernstein, Tom Coffin, Esther Zimmermann Harry Dockery The Captured Kiss The climax of Christmas festivities was the annual Christmas formal given by the Senior Class. The theme selected by the Class of '66 was Santais Soiree and was carried out with a pink-cheeked, lovable, crepe paper Santa who reigned supreme behind Ramon Mouynes and his Conjunto. Stars hung from the ceiling for a romantic effect and golden Christmas bells heralded an evening of fun. Each table was wrapped as a Christmas package and Santaas little elves carefully guarded them. Highlighting the evening was the announcement of the winners of the Senior Hall of Fame by Mr. Paul L. Beck. Mr. Beck, retiring principal of Cristobal High School, was presented with a plaque from the Student Association and a Pana- manian hat from the Senior Class. Senior Class sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, worked with the numerous commit- tees to make the dance the success it was. THAT TIGER SPIRIT! SX I K ,y ug I 'A x , Qfa QI afiihxf - f2f'5i7f,' ,Q Q ' 4 Q'-QNMI gy I. 'E ure' 'W I if 9' Ww- sr Q I7 I . i Bill Montgomery if g, i E O fs ' an I it ,- fix Aj: ' l EL . ff kflv, Q ' r Qx . U ,, 4 All .-XL A u Nancy Huldtquist Jack Blair, Karen Hammond, Rob Thomas will ...--', sg o .....4Br 'Wy lx iff From left to right: Jane Bridgeford, George Bedsworth, .lama Acuff, Dan Bridgeford an .. Vg' -. V From left to right: Dan Bridgeford, Jane Bridgeford DRAMATISTS PRESENT PLAY TO CAPACITY AUDIENCE How much trouble can one boy get into? ln the Thespians' fall play, What A Life presented on November 19, 1965, at the Cristobal High School auditorium, Henry Aldrich fDan Bridgefordl proved that question to be difficult to answer. u0h yes, youlre Henry Aldrich, we're getting to know you quite well around heref' states, Miss Shea fSuzanne ThomasJ,'who is secretary to lVlr. Bradley fClifford Bellj, principal of Central High School. Henry does seem to have one member of the faculty on his side, Mr. Nelson fDoug Jonesl, assistant principal. Henry's mother Llama Acuffl tells him that he must make the highest mark in the class on his Roman History test in order to go to the Spring Dance. Knowing that to be practically impossible, Henry finds it necessary to 'Gtake a peekv at the paper of George Bigelow fGeorge Bedsworthl Henry is caught cheating and expelled from school. To keep from telling Barbara Pearson Uane Bridge- fordl, the girl he has already asked to the dance, that he has been expelled, and will be unable to take her to the dance, he ,tells her that his uncle is dying and he has to go see him. Poor Henry, his troubles seem endless. So went the evening, a laugh a minute produced by a cast who did a commendable performance. At the close of the performance, the cast presented a gift as a token of their appreciation, to their director, lVlr. Bailey. Other members of the cast were Charlotte Moore, Cris Baas, Will Graham, Alice Zimmermann, Angel Vazquez, ,lane Robertson, Val Jordan, George Kredell, Shirley Shipman, Nancy Huldtquist, Tom McLain, Pat Green, Bonnie Elmore, and Hal Wade. From left to right: Suzanne Thomas, Alice Zimmermann, Doug Jones, Jane Robertson, Valarie Jordan THEATRE GOERS ENJOY EVENING OF COMEDY March 26 was the date of the last 1965-1966 school year Thespian production, Arsenic and Old Lace . Fast moving action, snappy dialogue, a well-planned cast and superb direction by Mr. Louis Fattorosi gave the audience an evening of delightful comedy. The story revolves around two eccentric sisters and one of their very odd charities with the use of strych- nine, cyanide, and arsenic. Mortimer finds it hard to believe that his two, lovely, little aunts could have poisoned, and buried in the cellar, twelve men. To com- plicate matters further, Mortimer's brother,'Jonathan, shows up after having disappeared many years before. To everyone's surprise, Jonathan has a gentleman of his own, whom he plans to add to his aunts' cellar col- lection. He is in for a surprise, however, for Aunt Mar- tha and Aunt Abby are not about to allow a total stranger to be buried in their cellar. Upon finding that Teddy, his brother, who thinks that he is Teddy Roosevelt, is not the only crazy Brewsterv, Mortimer decides that no Brewster should marry and breaks his engagement with Elaine Harper. When Martha and Abby discover that Mr. Wither- spoon, president of Happy Dale Sanitarium is really a very lonely man, they decide 'that he should taste their elderberry wine. As Mr. Witherspoon tastes the wine, the curtain falls . . . and so does he. Featured in the cast were, ,Tama Acuff as Abby Brewster, Doug Jones as Rev. Harper, Skip Berger as Teddy Brewster, Will Graham as Officer Brophy, George Bedsworth as Officer Klein, Nancy Huldtquist as Martha Brewster, Jane Bridgeford as Elaine Harper, David Coffey as Mr. Gibbs, Harry Dockery as Jonathan Brew- ster, Clifford Bell as Dr. Einstein, Tom McLain as Officer-O'Hara, Cris Clark as Lieutenant Rooney, and Ken Bernstein as Mr. Witherspoon. Nancy Huldtquist, Bill Baldwin, Mark Troseth and Harry Dockery I , 1 S wi. 2 1 .lama Acuff, Nancy Huldtquist, Tom Mc- Skipper Berger and .lama Lain, Mark Troseth Acuff Jane Bridgeford, Mark Troseth, and Nancy Huldtquist Tom McLain and Jama Acuff .lane Bridgeford and Mark Troseth Miss Sophie McLimuns, Home Economics teacher, retires this year after 25 years service at C.H.S. She looks on as Mona Santa Ana, Wendy Kurzorfer, Jacki Whaler, and Carol Smith add finishing touches to a luncheon. 1 Q x n .fr - - '-N' Mrs. Marian Taylor and Mrs. EWG. 'J4' Gladys Koziol e- Rosalie Hewitt moans happily Friday aftemoon. l22 -I yyery K r an -...M o A . e I 0 Z5 i '- 4V' S be 'X 'X G5-,S 0 0 in A ! A Rkf s 3 w A--.. A-.. .... -nr -'iv -1- -g..,...,.,,...s ..., ...J ..... 'C--. 1: '-ik' . . 5-57, ',,..,.', .4 - v' A W .' , I - .I+fgg,3.3L M, From left to right: FIRST ROW: J. Cronan, T. Coffin, S. Berger, D. Albanese, C. Weber, E. Hobbs, J. Blair, A. Vasquez, L. Highley, R. Will, M. Matamores, E. Hamor, M. Troseth, .R. Thomas. SECOND ROW: E. Jackson, J. Carrudo, T. Francazi, D. Greer, W. Graham, J. Brennen, M. Belanger, T. Carter, P. Francazi, E. Freeman, D. Bridgeford, R. Mason, W. Holtzclaw, K. Wrenn, R. Morales. STANDING: Coach L. Dedcaux, L. Paulson, J. Sanders, Coach D. Litton. TIGERS TRIUMPH IN UNDEFEATED SEASON w . l IZ4 COACH DOUG L1TTO'N COACH LOUIS DEDEAUX Fresh in the mouths of the Tiger football team was the taste of' last year's undefeated season. This year when the team emerged from the Tigers' 'Den they went on prowl, searching for their prey, victory. The tough squads, coached by Mr. Douglas Litton, and Mr. Louis Dedeaux, fought together to win. The top notch coaching linked with the Tigers, dynamic spirit proved too much for their opponents. The screaming en- thusiastic fans were never disappointed by'the per- formance of the team. All the hard work, sweat and time paid off. Even though they faced the older, heavier and more experienced teams of Schools Division Ath- letic Club and Canal Zone College, nothing could stop their second consecutive undefeated season. VARSITY BOX SCORES Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. TIGERS 26 13 14 6 13 12 6 SDAC-6 CZC-0 BHS-O SDAC-0 CZC-6 H B S-6 ALL STARS-6 if 1 ' 4, if ,AW ...Q-, ff.. I , .L,f r f 3 vu, .PQ 1 .. Q -nu-M... 4. N ,. -1 -My-Q 'TQ , 3 . W . , ' ' i X e ' xf f ' , af e ' 'L ' ' 1-mf . k f K A 222 1 N 7 f , . H . fpi:fwQ,.g K, 75 by . ' 1 -.4-.W-.... fwrw , 'A' ' ,ff faq., A J 1 Jw ' f, 1 K 1 up Q . 4 1 I QV w X, N- W - 1. JL- Midgwjfw HW + '-K HW -v ax. I 4 'un -P' 1 eww Q 'QF' At TRACK TEAM: BACK ROW: Coach Moser, John Fettler, Tom Francazi, Jerry Garrundo, Tom McLean, Marcel Matamores, Ken Carden, Eric Ernest, Angel Vazquez, David Cantu, Chuch Webber, Jack Blair, Wayne Holtzclaw, Ralph Morales. CENTER ROW: Pete Francazi, George Bedsworth, Mark Troseth, Jack Sanders, Tom Benero, Andy Luna, Richard Hull, Jim Conyne, Robbie Thomas, Norman Spector, Mike Hum phrey, FRONT ROW: Enrico Caratachea, Tom Coffin, Les Highley, Keith Wrenn, Steve Troseth, Fred Pagan, Jim Wood, Tom Baas, Chip Klunick, Edgardo Quinones. STAMINA AND SPEED SHATTER TRACK RECORDS The speedy Tigers rocketed to another' successful track season, with their typical daring and agility. Under the skilled coaching of Mr. Moser, the track athletes swiftly captured the Inter-Scholastic competition to be- come the Canal Zone champions and add another prize to the trophy case. The Tigers blasted off to their first win against Canal Zone College and continued their good showings against Balboa High School and the United States Army track teams. Mark Troseth shattered the old record in the 830 yard run. Fellow members of the track team Chuck Weber, Angel Vazquez, Mitch Matamores, Bill Hanly, Jack Sanders and John Fettler, also set rapid paces that helped win the final victory. Since 1960 the Tigers have been defeated but twice in the 'interscholastic league and have remained undefeated since January 1963. I28 INTERSCHOLASTIC QUADRANGULAR MEETS CHS SDAC BHS 90 4 63 103 0 56 95 0 66 99 0 58 THE BALBOA RELAYS CHS 41 Paraiso 35 Rainbow 33 Santa Cruz 15 University of Panama 13 ATLANTIC PACIFIC ARMY vs CHS CHS 6 Army 88 CHS 69 Army 89 CZC 36 33 39 43 BHS 31 BILL HANLY J ACK SANDERS 5 BILL HANLY, ANGEL VASQUEZ I29 U Q a fi 0 Hills... ? iff Y V' 'in-. . wg. From left to right: SITTING: Will, A. Vasquez, D. Albanese, phrey, E. Jackson. STANDING: ite, J. Huinker, R. Mason, L. Sanders, D. Bridgeford, Coach D. TIGERS MET . . W. Montgomery, J. Brennan, R T. Huinker, R. Thomas, M. Hum- L. Hakanson, A. Luna, H. Favor- Highley, J. Fettler, T. Coffin, J. Litton. STRONG FOES IN INTERSCHOLASTIC BATTLES The Tiger nine started the season with a surge to win but soon found itself plagued with many errors. Full of bursting energy, the team held on to finish the season with a four Win, four loss, and one tie record. C.H.S. ........ 4 C.H.S. ........ 3 C.H.S. ........ 3 C.H.S. ........ 0 C.H.S. ........ 0 C.H.S. ........ 5 C.H.S. ........ 0 C.H.S. ........ 1 C.H.S. ........ 4' soac . :He CLC . .Na CLC . .He BHS .... 3 Czc .. .HJ suAc.. H.2 sus . .HA Bus . HH2 snac . .He S ,,, X TENNIS TEAM PRACTICE D ILY I PREPARATIO FOR CI-IEDULED MATCHES 'I , ,f Q l. uf - ' ' -15112155 ,, ,ww 1.13.1715 - n1'!', U I From left to right: Mitch Matamores, Pete Francazi, Phillip Owen, Chuck Amato. From left to right: Marianne Field, Janine Bedsworth, Jennie Johnson, Laura Russon, Eleanor Lewis, Gloria Lelaidier, Margaret Martin, Glenda Lewis. ,nv J ,I A, TX is . f X iw if I Sl I S 171, I f F 4. wx f I .-Az I 'Y 732. Y ! t , 55 -,. lik? . I A v 2 A 'gt 12 fi ' gg e 1 W A W ,. rf. t M344 x A ZS U. ' . , Q K ' A 1 cf' ' WW. ' 5 -K K. 2, xo X K A, . - x'sJX.'- ' Wa. - .-N,. I I 9' 1 Q M- i' Qi . w.,j , -1 .5 Y f 'fiil .flili v .ara I rg . . , ,., ' wigs., Y .. ca.- From left to right:'Mrs. Fattorosi, Audrey Duncan, Eleanor Lewis, Darnell Will, Marainne Field, Sue Gabriel, Margaret Martin, Becky Brenner, Sharon Bailey, Rosy Donohue, Gloria Lelaidier. B League Scores C.H.S. ...... 12 C.H.S. ....,. 10 C.H.S. ...... 8 From 'left to right: BACK ROW: Pat The girls' basketball teams were not for- tunate enough to win the season. There are two teams which represent the school. The, A League is sponsored by Mrs. .lune Fattorosi, and the HB League is sponsored B.H.S. .... 55 I B.H.S. . .... 43 bY Mfs- Hams- B.H.S. ' t I U .37 HB League lost all its games to B.H.S. and the Aa League lost all but one game. The game they won was against B.H.S. This game proved to be most exciting. C.H.S. ...... 11 C.H.S. ...... 15 C.H.S C.H.S. ...... 16 . ...... 26 FRONT ROW: Judy Fong, Corine Aguilar, Nitza Quinones, Maria Hanly, Kathy DeTore, ,loan McCullough, Peggy Hale, Waggoner, Rhonda Rush, Glenda Lewis, Dale Scott, Jennie Johnson, Judy Oherholtzer. A League Scores C.Z.C. . .... 20 B.H.S. . .... 22 C.Z.C. . . . . . .28 B.H.S. . .. 9 .2 I32 STANDING: Peggy Hale, Glenda Lewis, Judy Oberholtzer, Ann Parker, Sue Hirons KNEELING: Jennie Johnson, Nora Kirkland, Dale Scott, Joan McCullough. B League Scores C.H.S. 5 B.H.S. 15 15 C.H.S. 9 B.H.S. 15 15 C.H.S. 15 B.H.S. 15 15 12 8 15 6 16 12 11 STANDING: Audrey Duncan, Eleanor Lewis, Kathy Scheibe, Laura Ru w sson. KNEELING: Joan DeLapp, Margaret Martin, Janine Bedsworth, Marianne Field, Alice Zimmermann. -Y X X Eleven girls were chosen in October by Mrs. June Fattorosi, sponsor of the An League vol- leyball team. The girls were chosen from all the volleyball intramurals teams which participated in the sports programs after school. The girls practiced every afternoon and the results showed it as they were the 1965 school champions. The HBV' League volleyball team was chosen from all freshman and sophomore girls who participated in intramurals. Their sponsor was Mrs. Condina. The Bn League also was the 1965 champions. KA League Scores C.H.S. 15 B.H.S. 10 15 7 C.H.S. 12 C.Z.C. 15 15 6 13 15 C.H.S. 11 B.H.S. 9 13 11 C.H.S. 15 C.Z.C. 6 15 13 i t new -, L f e L me-ru - W Q it - t , L 2 , ,M L L my - 'V 2: .,,L ' , we ,A ' , 7 W fgfgii ' ' 'terrace L 41? L Ltss v s Law if ' L L L ag L,,k1,lL, 4,4,:.1: il'Ti 2jiT'i1iZ3 '-,ggi no ':A1 I . my L WL: K L, ,Li ,LkftW,VEL,9,,,f1t La an iLX,W,?,i it I A52 had :Lf Ng, V, 5555: X I +1-g X g gf L LL Lf- ,LLL L ' inns? y L V' iw , H. V M 'kf' 'F in T ' - , L ,, -G L -nf' -' -g.wnxqnsl::::-- :Q , , L LLLLLL U t t . s ' . FL L,,, Q Q Y 1 .Q L L, Y ,H ,QL : L. L 1 1 , f Q 1' 1: 2 i 5 3 :ff as 5 5 S i : 2 z 3 zf.z:z +:x:: 1 Q 5 x . ' 4 4 rf -o--Q-V ,....,..,.., ,.,,,,,,,.,, 3 ' Q xy ' 4 . . I ' ' t r - f-fill' L M. fir' r + A ' 1 - , t 7 ' 4 v ' r - M 1 f Q o 4 f Q i p . 4 I I Z , :Milli n:,:f't:tgLLLg 1553: ' 2 + ' 0 f 1 I f ' Q f ' f 'V' - :LLL:1:1g1.,I0, ,g1iV,L1iiilttif' 4' 71, Lg tg J 7 5 E Q f 5 2 glow, .1 2. qxlnnuuau S, :api an 6.-,5-,hd as E Us get .1 . , JL ,. 'L' . iv' ... , -- 5 L'-Lf' N -.- 3 Lg, dec: H F1 1 -A 8 - ttf? Hs, if' ,LLL,, iw . .WQL A 4 T? , HM: W my I L L La R From left to right: FIRST ROW: Ralph Morales Cmanagerl, Julio Smith, Luis Gardon, Angel Vazquez, Mike Humphrey, Ronnie Robinson, Keith Wrenn. STANDING: Mr. Paul Moser, Monte Belanger, Tom Coffin, Eric Ernest, Jack Blair, Mark Troseth, Les Highley, Steve Boatwright. TIGERS '66 BASKETB LL SEASON OUTLOOK OPTIMISTIC I In Canal Zone Schools basketball season starts in March, with the first game scheduled for March 11, therefore as our book goes to press we have no scores. The Tiger Cagers faced the new season with the team looking forward to success. This year the Tigers were rebuilding their team. Many of the players were young and inexperienced, though anxious to gain the valuable knowledge found on the courts. Their opening game was played in the new air-conditioned Curundu Gym. It also was the first interscholastic game to be played on the tile floor. I34 FOUR WIN COVETED AWARDS Beginning in 1957, the title of Most Valuable Player was given to four persons, each of whom excelled in one of the four major sports of football, baseball, basketball and track. Previously, only the Most Valuable Football Player had been 'honored. An All Sports Award is given to the best all-around boy and girl who have excelled and lettered in sports. As the yearbook goes to press the 1966 Most Valuable Player in basketball and the UAH Sports Award recipients have not been selected. Track MARK TROSETH S t 1 :Qld lx '25, 'P - J it A Baseball JERRY BRENNAN Football JACK SANDERS School opens ......... Opening Day Assembly .... Frosb-Soph Brawl . . . ..... . . . . Inaugural Assembly for S.A. Officers Jamboree .................... National Honor Society Assembly .... Volleyball, Girls .... R.O.T.C .... Review .............. CALENDAR OF EVENTS . . . September 7 . . . September 9 . . . September 9 .. September 10 September 24 . . . . October 12 . . . October 26 . . . . October 29 END OF MARKING PERIOD fMid Semesterl Education Week . . . . Thespian Play ............ United Fund Football Game . . . Thanksgiving Holidays .... R.O.T.C. Brigade Review Senior D ance ....i..... Christmas Music Festival Quadrangular Track Meet . . . KCOCO SOLOJ Christmas Holidays .... Balboa Relays .. November 4 November 7-13 . . November 19 . . . . November 24 November 25-26 . . . . December 10 . . . . December 11 . . . . December 15 . . December 17 . . December 24- Jyluary 2, 1966 . . . January 21-22 END OF MARKING PERIOD fSemesterl .... January 22 I36 Baseball ..... Basketball, Girls .. Tennis, Boys . . . . Freshman-Sophomore Dance .... . . . National Honor Society Assembly Tennis Girls ...... .......... END OF MARKING PERIOD .... .. R.O.T.C. Field Night at Balboa ......... Basketball .... Sports Day, Girls . .. Spring Music Festival . . . . Spring Music Festival . . . . Easter Holidays . . Student Teaching Day . . . 4'21 Club Assembly Junior-Senior Banquet Junior-Senior Prom . . . . Awards Day . .. Awards Day . . Baccalaureate ....... Memorial Day Holiday .... GRADUATION . . . School Closes . January 28 February 4 February 8 February 19 February 24 .. March 1 . March 19 . . .. March 25 . March 26 .. March 26 . . March 29 .. March 30 . April 3-IO . . . April 13 . . . April 14 .. April 20 .. April 30 .. . May 10 lVIay 17 lVIay 29 ....lVIay30 June3 June6 Congratulations to the Class of l966 iv 6-'E ll For 37 Years Pan Am Has Been Privileged lo Serve 'lhe Travel Needs of Canal Zone Sl'udenl's and Teachers Going to College Abroad? See Pan American's Guide 'lo l'he Principal Universilies of l'he World PAIN AINIE EIIICARI' WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE ll02-I Hh Sl'reel', Colon, R. P. Telephone 7-l980 Complimenfs of IFOIRT GU UCK ogncens oven M55 NATIONAL MARITIME Crisfobal Canal Zone Complimenfs of CANAL ZONE POLICE ASSOCIATION Cris+obaI Branch CRISTOBAL CANAL ZONE CompIimenI's of I . .g.'x:: ., arm- I -xfntapiaicx C. FERNIE 81 CO. STEAMSHIP AGENTS CRISTOBAL CANAL ZONE ,r I I Complimenis of CONTINENTAL SHIPPING CORP. CRISTOBAL CANAL ZONE I Complimenfs of EMPRESS COLGNIAL Colon Free Zone Colon Complimenis of BRISTOL LABCRATORIES Complimen+s of Infernafional, S. A. FRENCH BAZAR VOM C, ,JQJ 'f 5 5 I'7 I YT: -Q V Compliments of Becton Dickinson 81 Co. S. A. Colon Free Zone Colon, R. P. Complimenfs of Complimenis of TAGAROPU LOS, S. A Mom TI TT 4:3327 INTERNATIONAL, Cdof ' O' 'Panama s. A. Complimenfs f BOYD BROTHERS STEAMSHIP AGENCIES LTD. Complimenfs of PANAMA AGENCIES CO. A cRlsToBAL PANAMA coLoN BALBOA 3 2l35 3-0024 7-1744 2 2159 Y a f I x . N 1 Compliments of Complimenfs of PANAMA CANAL YACHT CLUB E. J. BERGER MASONIC TEMPLE CRISTOBAL CANAL ZONE MAVIS Beauiy Shoppe CRISTOBAL 3-3 I68 Every Phase of Permanenf Waving. Coiffures of Tomorrow for The Woman of Today. Complimenfs of MARGARITA BEAUTY SALON ROYAL NETHERLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Y . 'S l f ,i A 4 -vp Tmgsxg Q4 F L.....,...... 1 ,K Q. Mfg? 1 5 Q ' Q 3 Y Com plimenis of c. B. FENTON s. co. CRISTOBAL CANAL ZONE Complimeni' of Complimenfs of COCO SOLO BEAUTY SHOPPE THE Coco Solo Canal Zone Acosia, Capf. 8 Mrs. R. B. Acuff, Mr. 8 Mrs. J. G. Aguilar, Mr. 8 Mrs. D. J. Aidu, A. Sanchez Altus, J. G. Albanese, M. Alberga, Mrs. C. A. Alexaiiis, Mr. 8 Mrs. J. J. Alexander, Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Allen, Mr. 8 Mrs. B. G. Allie, Mrs. R. M. Alonis, W. A. Anderson, J. K. Angeles, Li. Col. 8 Mrs. G. T. Angelilli, Sgi. J. A. Arais, Julis Auslin, Mr. 8 Mrs. D. D. Baas, Mr. 8 Mrs. M. J. Bailey, Mr. 8 Mrs. F. L. Baker, SfSgl'. E. S. Baldwin, Mr. 8 Mrs. W. J. Ballou, C.' Baranick, J. A. Barr, Mr. 8 Mrs. P. J. Barlram, Mr. 8 Mrs. R. H. Balh, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. C. H. Beck, Mr. 8 Mrs. P. L. Bell, H. S. Bell, Capl. 8 Mrs. M H. Belland, E. N. Benny, W. L. Belharr, Col. 8 Mrs. H. Biebe, W. H. Biarneby, Mr. 8 Mrs. R. J. Blake, Mr. 8 Mrs. V. L. Blennerhassofl, E. Boafwrighf, D. J. Bock, Mr. 8 Mrs. R. W. Boswell, Mr. 8 Mrs. J. D. Brenner, Mr. 8 Mrs. H. S. Brians, Mr. 8 Mrs. R. L. Brighl, R. Brown Mr. 8 Mrs. L. S. Brown, Mr. 8 Mrs. T. Brown M. W. Bryan, Mr. 8 Mrs. F. Buch, W. A. Buenas, C. C. Burdge, SfMai. J. W. Burkeli, Mr. 8 Mrs. Burza, Mr. 8 Mrs. M. Bush, Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Buller, L+. Col. 8 Mrs. D. C. Cadilla, Eva 4 Camoesas, SFC 8 Mrs. A. H. Campbell, Mr. 8 Mrs. G. A. Canamas, Jr. V. Carr, Miss Jo Ann Caribe, Club Nasrico Carlisle, D. H. Carfer, Anna 8 Tim Casanoua, R. Casey Casfagno, CWO 8 Mrs. Cellucci, Mr. L. Chamberlain, Capf. 8 M Chambers, MfSgl'. J. Chassaignac, A. W. Chauce, G. R. Cherry, Mrs. A. C. Chuck, Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Cinlron, Sgr. 8 Mrs. J. Clarke, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. T. C. Clemenis, Mr. 8 Mrs. l46 rs. J. W. TIGER BOOSTERS Coberly, D. M. Coffey, Mr. 8 Mrs. J. B. Coffey, John 8 Mary Colclasure, R. L. Coleman, Mrs. G. W. Colgafe, MfSg+. 8 Mrs. R. O. Collins, Mr. 8 Mrs. A. B. Colon Combs, Mr. 8 Mrs. R. E. Compfon, Mr. 8 Mrs. E. J. Condon, Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Conyne, L+. Col. 8 Mrs. A. H. Cornwell, Mai. R. K. Corrigan, Mr. 8 Mrs. L. Corrigan, Mr. 8 Mrs. O. J. Cote, P. J. Courfois, Mfsgl. L. G. Cranford, O. Cronan, Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Currier, Capf. 8 Mrs. N. M. Cusiodio, A. Davis, Mr. 8 Mrs. B. E. Davison, E. H. Dawson, R. Deafcn, Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Dedeauxs, Mr. 8 Mrs. DeLapp, Mr. 8 Mrs. Cyril Demers, N. E. Dial, Jr. Lf. Col. 8 Mrs. L. Dixon, Mr. 8 Mrs. W. R. Dockery, Mr. 8 Mrs. H. A. Dockery, Mr. 8 Mrs. J. M. Donohue, Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Dorfmier, J. D0ria, Mai. J. J. Dowell, Dr. 8 Mrs. P. H. Downing, Mr. 8 Mrs. G. Downing, Mr. 8 Mrs, G, R. Duncan, L. Dunham, M. Effio, Mr. 8 Mrs. E. E. Egger, Mr. 8 Mrs. L. J. Eagle, A. J. C. Eiksludl, Mrs. D. Einerlson, Chaplain 8 Mrs. N. L. Eirich, Bryon Ellard, Anne Emiel, SFC Esrrada, L+. Col. 8 Mrs. T. E. Evans, Jan D. Evans, lan D. Eveland Ca f. 8 Mrs. E. L. I P Fairs, Mr. 8 Mrs. E. E. Felix, L+. 8 Mrs. I. Fenell, Mr. 8 Mrs. A. L. Ferrer, Ll. Col. 8 Mrs. Ferro, S. Fefiler, Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Fields, Mr. 8 Mrs. C. W. Firlh, Mai. 8 Mrs. J. G. Flores, Mr. E. Flores, L. Foley, Chaplain 8 Mrs. R. Francazi, L+. Col. 8 Mrs. Frank, J. J. Frulh, J. Fusselman, Mr. 8 Mrs. W. J. C. Gabherl' ll, Mai. 8 Mrs. H. M. Gambire Geddes, Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Gercich, Mr. 8 Mrs. G. T. Gewin, Mr. 8 Mrs. Gibbs, George Gibson, Mr. 8 Mrs. T. F. Gillespie, Sgr. 8 Mrs. Gomez, SFC. 8 Mrs. J. M. Gonzales, M. Gove, Bessir E. Granf, SFC 8 Mrs. Green, Mr. 8 Mrs. A. E. Gregg, Mr. 8 Mrs. E. T. Gregg, T. L. Gregory, Mr. 8 Mrs. A. V. Gresson, Mr. 8 Mrs. Z. Grey, Mr. 8 Mrs. B. B. Hall, Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Hall, Mr. 8 Mrs. J. W. Hall, Roy A. Jr. Halusa, Jr.-Wm. T. Hamlin, Jr., Eugene E. Hannah, K. H. Hannberg, Arnold A. Hansen, R. E. Harl. H. Hayward, Mr. 8 Mrs. A. J. Heilman, SFC J. J. Herge, L+. 8 Mrs. J. C. Herndon, Mr. 8 Mrs. T. A. Heyd, Elaine 8 Al. Hickman, James F. Hicks, D. S. Hinds, Mr. 8 Mrs. D. D. Hobbs, Mfsgr. 8 Mrs. J. Hollowell, Mr. 8 Mrs. W. l. Holms, SfSgf. A. Hollzclaw, Mr. 8 Mrs. Hofsko, Mr. 8 Mrs. P. Howerfh, D. V. Hounschell, Mr. 8 Mrs. B. Hucldlesfon, K. R. Huldfquisf, E. G. Hull, Mr. 8 Mrs. R. M. Hufchinson, Mr. 8 Mrs. lczerda, Mr. 8 Mrs. H. G. lllies, Mr. 8 Mrs. H. J. Irion, Leif lrvine, Rosalie 8 Archie lrwin, J. L. Jackson, Mrs. A. W. Jenkins, Lf. 8 Mrs. D. A. Jennins, Mrs. Johnson, Capt 8 Mrs. H. B Johnson, Waller B. Johnson, Mai. 8 Mrs. P. Johnslon, Mr. 8 Mrs. W. D. Jones, Capi. 8 Mrs. W. L. Jordan, Li. Col. 8 Mrs. C. E Jordan, Capi. C. W. Jorsfad, O. E. Jowell, Jr., J. Kaufer, Mr.'8 Mrs. T. L. Keller, Mr. 8 Mrs. N. F. Kelly, Mai. E. J. Kerley, Capf. 8 Mrs. F. Kerwin, SFC E-7 J. R. Kimbrell, Mr. 8 Mrs. J H. King, Mrs. Charles J. King, Mr. 8 Mrs. D. W. A. Kiyonaga, J. E. Klasovsky, Mr. 8 Mrs. J. M. Koziol, Mrs. Edward Kunkel, Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul A. Laurie, W. G. Lawrence, C. E. Lawson, Mrs. D. Leach, Mrs. A. Lewis, Mr. 8: Mrs. H. E. Lim, A. P. Link, F. M. Link, Mr. G. Lilile, Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Lippincolf, L. Londina, Mai. 81 Mrs. E. F. Lopez, A. Lopez, Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Louis, Thulma 81 Charles Loyd, C. C. McBride, R. H. McColl, G. N. McCullough, R. McCurley, Sgf. 8: Mrs. W. McDade, J. J. McDonnell, Mr. 8: Mrs. B. J MacFarland, R. McGaIlicer, SfSg'l. McGIoin, Jim Mclnfyre, Mr. 81 Mrs. McLain, Mr. 8: Mrs. R. H. McLimans, S. Maedl, Mr. 81 Mrs. C. F. Makebbun. Capr. 8: Mrs. Malo, Mrs. T. Manning, Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Manning, SFC H. I. Marcola, Mr. 8: Mrs. Marek, Mr. 8: Mrs. W. E. Mari, Mr. 8: Mrs. Marschner, Mr. 8: Mrs. Marsh, Mr. 8: Mrs. A. T. Maszkiewicz, SFC R. J. May, F. D. May, Jr., V. H. Meeker, Jr., Capf. X: Mrs. Meisinger, Mr. 8: Mrs. F. J. Melendez, Luis A. Mehgar, Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Miller, Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Mizrachi, Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Moldonids, A. R. Monfaluv, SSG 8: Mrs. Morales, Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Morgan, E. T. Morgan, M. Morland, Mr. 8: Mrs. Morland, Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Morland, Mr. R. Morrison, J. M. Moser, Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Munoz, B. Morland, G. Nelson, Sgr. 8: Mrs. C. L. Ney, Bill 8: Shirley Nora, Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Noonan Norman, J. D. Osfer, G. Owen, D. W. Owen, Mr. 8: Mrs. R. W. Oxley, H. Pagan, SGT A. J. Page, T. Palmer, L. Palmer, M. G. Palumbo, Mr. 8: Mrs. Parker, Mr. 8: Mrs. E. W. B. Parker, Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Parker, R. E. Pope, Mr. 8: Mrs. D. E. Paion, H. Porler, Mr. 3: Mrs. Palerson, Mr. 8: Mrs. Penninglon, Mr. 8: Mrs. Pre, L+. Col. 8: Mrs. Pedro, CWO Candelaria Polife, Mrs. T. J. Penrose. SPXS G. E. Price, Capf. T. W. Prifham, Dr. 81 Mrs. H. C. Parker, R. W1 Plumer, Rev. 8: Mrs. D. W. Plaisance, L. Peferson, Mr. 8: Mrs. R. G. Parker, Mr. D. Pefrie, Jr., SfSgl 8: Mrs. Paul, J., Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Prichard. K. S. Progler, C. R. Paulson, Mr. X: Mrs. L. AC. Quinones, MfSgl. 8: Mrs. E. Ridge, Capi. 8: Mrs. P. J. Ruiz, SFC 8: Mrs. Ramirez, Mr. 81 Mrs. J. E. Robbins, LI. Col. D. W. Rice, Mr. X: Mrs. John F. Ridge, Mr. 8: Mrs. Roseae, Capr. 8: Mrs. K. S. Ryals, Sgr. 81 Mrs. R. W. Rolaerison, SfMai. X: Mrs. R. T. Rowley, Ray 8: Ellaa Redman, Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Roberlson, R. R. Russell, F. B. Ridge, Mr. 8: Mrs. V. Rios, Mr. 8: Mrs. R. J. Reeves, Mr. 8: Mrs. C. T. Rickman, SPf5 81 Mrs. C. O. Roberis, SPf5 8: Mrs. Dr. D. R. Rio, Jr., Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Rice, D. B. Rivera, C. Reinheimer, Capt 81 Mrs. W. A. Reuferia, L. SPf5 Mo, SPf5 M. Salier, A. E. Sanders, P. Sandoual, A. J. Sanliago, C. R. Sauler, H. Scarlelr, Rev. 8: Mrs. S. A. Seeley, Mr. 8: Mrs. R. R. Sell, Mr. 8: Mrs. R. L. Selsfad, Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Sensinfaffar, CTI 8: Mrs. L. G. Seruance, J. B. Shipman, R. F. Shirley, D. Sholae, Tim 8: Noralie Shreffner, Mr. 8: Mrs. Sierra, Sgf. 8: Mrs. C. Simons, T. Slade. N. Smifh, SFC 8: Mrs. F. L. Smifh, J. C. SmiH'y , Mr. 8: Mrs. Smifh, Col. M. L. Solum, Capf. 8: Mrs. J. W. Solomon, Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Soysfer, Mrs. R. K. Spasm, Q. X. Spencer, SFC 8: Mrs. H. Sraques, Mr. 8: Mrs. D. P. Sfanley, R. C. Slarke, C. H. Slephenson, J. F. Slevenson, MfSg+. J. C. 8: Mrs. Sliebrifz, Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Sfyles, Mr. 81 Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, E. Sullivan, Mr. 8: Mrs. F. P. Sulurior, Mrs. H. I. Swain, Capf. R. H. Swank, R. Szima, Mr. 8: Mrs. Taake, M. E. Taber, Mr. 81 Mrs. J. A. Tairano, SSG J. S. Tarflinger, G. O. Tale, Cap'l'. 8: Mrs. J. E. Terwilliger, Mr. 81 Mrs. A. G. Thomas, Capr. 8: Mrs. J. H. Thompson, E. W. TippeH', J. B. Torres, Mr. 81 Mrs. L. R. Torsfenson, Capf. 8: Mrs. C. V. Toslon, MfSg'l'. 8: Mrs. B. Torh, Rev. 81 Mrs. J. A. Troselh, CWO 8: Mrs. P. Trour, F. S. Turley, Mr. 8: Mrs. J. D. Turner, E. M. Valdez, SfSGT. 8: Mrs. J. B. Valdiviez, SPf5 8: Mrs. J. R. Valenline, Capf. 81 Mrs. Venfura, J. Vin, E-7 Vasquez, Mr. 8: Mrs. A. L. Walden, Rev. 8: Mrs. S. Walker, P. R. Wainio, Mr. 81 Mrs. F. J. Walfers, Jr., MISGT. 81 Mrs. W. Waogoner, Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. Warner, W. 'Walson, Mr. B. W. Wihisman. Mr. 81 Mrs. Wendr, R. Werlein, Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Werfz, Mr. 8: Mrs. F. L. Werlz, Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Wildes, Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Williams, W. B. Williford, Mr. 8: Mrs. B. J. Willison, Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Wilson, Mr. 8: Mrs. S. L. Wood, Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Workman, F. L. Young, H'. Young, Mr. 8: Mrs. Zemifq, Mrs. Zimmerman, P. H. S I47 1965 CARIBBEAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . Assistant Editor .... Copy Editor .. Faculty-Administration Editor Senior Editor .. Organizations . . . Club Editors . Activities . Sports Editors . . Business Managers Business Advisor Photographers Typist . . . Advisor Jane Selsta . . . Rosy Donohue . . . Delia Lasanta . . . Ken Bernstein .. .. Joyce Van Dyke . . . Sherian Meeker d, Rosalie Hewitt, Rudy Day . Bunny Ryals, Darnell Will . . . . Sherian Meeker, ,Tama Acuff .--.-................... Puhlishers: Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas Photographers: Laboratories Cromos of Panama City Foto Masdeu Clifford Bell, Alex Guadalupe Dotty Thrower, Mario Maffei . . . . Mr. Bernard Mazzoni Rudy Day, Alex Guadalupe . .. Jane Selstad .. Miss Ann Siebrands SENIORS Albanese, David 15, 36, 73, 126, 124 Amato, Charles 15, 131 Bailey, Sharon 15, 61, 84, 86, 132 Baranick, John 15, 62 Bedsworth, George 15, 20, 128 Bedsworth, Janine 16, 73, 102, 104, 88, 110, 117, 131, 133 Benero, Tomas 16, 128 Berger, Engelbert 16, 36, 102, 110, 115, 121, 124 Bernstein, Kenneth 14, 74, 76, 78, 84, 85, 88, 94, 100, 114, 117 Blair, John 13, 16, 36, 87, 102, 117, 118, 124, 126, 128, 134, 136 Boatwright, Steve 16, 134 Brenner, Rebecca 16, 36, 115, 132 Brooks, David Burdge, Cheryl 17, 61 Burza, Linda 17, 76, 84, 85 Butz, Peter 17, 76, 77 Cabezas, Rocio 17, 117 Cantu, Patricia 17, 111 Cintron, Johnny 17, 65 Clarke, Cris 18 Clement, Mary 18, 74, 82, 83, 99, 104, 115, 117 Coffey, David 18, 100, 105 Coffin, Thomas 18, 83, 84, 87, 100, 103, 114, 117, 124, 128, 134 Compton, Karl 18 Cronan, James 19, 124 Currier, Norman 19, 84, 86 DeFrees, Diana 19 DeLeon, Griselda 19 Dockery, Harry 19, 69, 70, 117, 121 Dohle, Robert 19 Donohue, Rosy 2, 13, 20, 63, 78, 79 90, 91, 92, 94, 101, 132 Duncan, Audrey 20, 48, 84, 85, 132, 133 Edmondson, Sandra 20, 83, 84, 85, 105 Ender, Carl 20 Estrada, Thomas 20 Flora, Bruce 20 Gabriel, Susan 21, 132 Garza, Harry 21 Geer, Esther 21 Ghent, Fred 21, 69 Gonzalez, Providencia 21 Green, Virginia 21 Griffon, Hollis 22 Guadalupe, Alex 22, 78, 79 Hammond, Karen 22, 65, 66, 80, 82, 83, 88, 96, 98, 105, 110, 114, 119 Hamor, Elmer 22, 84, 124 Hand, Teri 22 Harrison, Vielka 22 Hewitt, Rosalie 14, 74, 78, 79, 84, 86, 100, 106, 115, 117 Highley, Leslie 23, 99, 124, 128, 134 Hilzinger, Lou 23' Hobbs, James 23, 124 Holcomb, Danny 23 Huinker, J on 23 Huldtquist, Nancy 23, 36, 66, 73, 66, 84, 119, 127 Hull, Richard 24, 128 Hurlock, Margaret 24, 88 1 DEX Husband, Candace 24 Hutchinson, David 24 lrwin, Margaret 24 Jones, James 24 Kredell, George 25, 79 Kurzdorfer, Wendy 25, 122 LaSanta, Delia 25, 62, 78 Lee, Alfredo 25 Loyd, Linda 25 Luna, Andrew 25, 111, 128 Maffei, Mario 26, 84, 87, 98, 106, 117 Mans, Bernard 26 Marcola, Cecilia 26 Martin, Margaret 14, 83, 100, 103, 106 110, 115, 117, 131, 132, 133 Matamores, Marcel 26, 124, 128, 131 McArthur, Craig 26 Meeker, Sherian 26, 72, 78, 79 Mills, Joanne 21 Montgomery, William 27, 65, 70 74, 77, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87, 98, 107, 119 Morgan, Priscilla 27 Negron, Delma 27 Ng, Renaldo 27, 87, 92 Nicolaisen, Frederick 27, 74 O'Dear, Tara 28 0'Donnell, Kathleen 28 Pagan, Roberto 28 Parsons, Annahella 28, 75 Pennington, Katherine 28, 72 Pope, Mary 28, 72 Price, Inez 29 Reif, Betty 29, 83, 97, 99, 110 Robinson, Ronnie 29, 69, 134 Rodriguez, Andres Russon, Louise 29 Ryals, Joyce 29, 75, 78, 88 Santa Ana, Ramona 22, 66, 122 Selstad, Jane 30, 75, 78, 79 Shipman, Marcella 30 Shirley, Sandra 30 Shreffner, Edward Smith, Carol 30, 36, 102 Stephenson, Jerry 30, 36, 102 Stevenson, Kathleen 30 Terwilli er C nthia 37 62 5 1 Y 1 Thomas, Robert 31, 87, 115, 119, 124, 125 Torstenson, Mary 31, 74 Troseth, Mark 31, 65, 83, 85, 87, 98, 107, 117, 121, 134, 135, 138 Tschumy, Rosa 31 Van Dyke, Leslie 31, 65 Vazquez, Angel 32, 126, 129, 132, 134 Walker, Veronica 32 Weber, Charles 32, 124, 128 Whaler, Diana 32, 88 Wilder, Joanne 32 Will, Laurie 32, 79 Will, Robert 33, 36, 69, 101, 110, 124 Willard, Mary 33, 75 Wray, William 33 Zimmerman, Esther 33, 107, 117 Yocum, Jayne 33, 36, 85, 98, 107, 115 Yoder, Gail 14, 85 FACULTY Mrs. Allen Miss Anderson 7 Mr. Bailey 7 Mr. Berger 7 Mr. Bock 7, 61 Miss Carr 8 Mr. Cheeseman 8, 74, 75, 76 Mrs. Condon 8 Mrs. Cruz Mrs. F attorosi 8, 132 Mr. Fattorosi 8, 88 Mrs. Folsom 8 Mr. Gansen 8 Mrs. Gegg 8, 91, 92 Mr. Gregg 8 Mr. Hopson 8, 91, 92 Mr. Horoda 8, 92 Mr. Kelly 9, 62 Mrs. Koziol 7, 88, 122 Mr. Koziol 9 Mrs. Laurie 9 Mrs. Harris Mr. Litton 4, 12, 124 Mr. Maedl 6, 62, 70, 85 Mrs. Macdl 9 Mr. MacFarland 9, 87 Mrs. Mason 9 Mr. Mazzoni 9, 12 Mr.,McCullough 9 Miss McLimans 9, 122 Mrs. Meehan 9 Capt. Merlino 9, 62, 65, 70, 71 Mr. Moser 128, 134 Mr. Mowery 10 Mr. Norman 10 Mr. Palumbo 10 Mrs. Pfau 10, 89 Mr. Pfau 7 Mr. Reeves 10, 91 Mrs. Riefkohl 10 Mr. Sharick 10 Mr. Shipman 10 Miss Siebrands 94 Mrs. Smith 10, 12 Mr. Stearns 10 Mrs. Taylor 7, 122 Mrs. Young 10, 89 Mr. Beck 11, 12, 71, 117 Mr. Fetter 8, 65 Mr. Dedeaux 124 .lo McDonnell 9 Mr. Sunnekalb 10, 65 Mrs. Zemites 11 .1 UNIORS Acuff, Jam 38, 77, 78, 79, 120, 121 Antonopus, Luis 15 Baldwin, Bill 38, 121 Bell, Clifford 38, 78 Birtel, Linda 38, 68 Borsellino, James 38 Brennan, Angela Brennan, Jerry 124, 135 Bridgeford, Jane 38, 77, 88, 120, 121 Brooks, William- Burbine, Mark 38, 83 Carden, Kenneth 38, 128 Carlson, Barbara 39 Clark, Ken 39, 74, 76 Coffin, Jon 38, 87 Corrigan, Irene 39 Cuebas, Joe 39 DeLaPP, .loan 39, 133 DeLeon, Silvia 39 DeRaps, Cheryl 39, 74 DeTore, Nan 39 DeVoll, Hank 39 Dew, William Dobbs, Jerald 39 Dohle, Mark 39 Egger, Beverly Endara, Alexis 40, 75 Ernest, Eric 40, 48, 81, 87, 134 Fernandez, Alonso 40 Fettler, John 128 Field, Marianne 40, 48, 73, 83, 82, 84, 103, 133 Figueroa, Nestor Ford, Larry Forsgreen, Dennis Francazi, Tomas 40, 128, 124 Freeman, Ernest 40, 124 Fusselman, Sharon 40 Garrudo, Gerardo 40, 124, 128 Garza, Roberta 40 Garza, Roberto 40 Gegg, Kathy Goguen, David 40 Gonzalez, Yolie 41, 48, 73 Greer, Dean 41, 69, 124 Greer, Robert Griffon, Robert 38, 84, 86 Hanly, William 41, 48, 69, 84, 86, 87, 129 Harper, Dorothy 4-1, 83 Herring, Timothy 41 Highley, Sh'aron 41 Hixon, Gilbert 41 Hoffman, Raymond Holtzclaw, Wayne 41, 124 Hotsko, James 41 Huff, Leonard 41 Hughes, Thomas 41 Huinker, Todd Humphrey, Michael 42 Hutchinson, Martin 42 Jackson, Christopher 42, 68 Johnson, Linda 42 Johnson, Robert Kelley, Jonnie 42,68 Kocib, Rudy Kuntz, William 42 Lau, Catalina 42 Lelaidier, Gloria 42, 73, 132 Leon, Leslie 42, 88 Lewis, Eleonor 73, 88, 131, 132 133 Lilly, Charlotte 42, 76 Maedl, Pamela 42, 83, 84, 86 Marsh, Roger Mason, Rocky 42, 124 Matta, Frances Meeker, Patricia 42, 61, 83 Menges, Paul 43, 69, 87 Metzgar, Noreen 43 Mitchell, Brent 43 Mizener, Linda 84 Moffet, Francisco Moore, Donna 43, 72 Morales, Ralph 43, 128, 134, 124 Nicolaisen, Eric 43 Ortiz, William 43 Owen, John 43, 84, 86, 131 Pacheco, Reimundo Pagan, Wilfredo 128 Pajak, Laura Palumbo, Sara 43 Parsons, Harrell 43 Paulson, Leo 44, 83, 87, 124 Phillips, Gale 44 Phillips: Susan 44 Pope, Darwin 44, 65, 69, 83, 82 Pritham, Charles 44, 74 Quinones, Edgardo 44, 128 Quinones, Elizabeth 44, 68 Richards, Ben 44 Richardson, Clarke Robertson, Golda 44, 75, 120 Russon, Laura 44, 67, 68, 131, 133 Rush, Harold 44, 67, 80 Ryan, Robert Salas, Julio 44 Sanders, Jack 45, 87, 103, 135, 129, 127, 126, 128, 124- Santos, Juan 45 Scheibe, Kathleen 45, 68, 133 Selley, Joyce Smith, Douglas 4-5 Smith, Julio 45, 134 Smith, Robert Smith, Suzanne 45 Snow, Robert Stanley, Norma 45, 75 Stein, Shirley 45, 84, 86 Stephens, Linda 45 Thomas, Suzanne 45, 83, 120 Thrower, Dorothy 45, 48, 78, 79 Tomlinson, Margaret Tortorici, Frank Uli, Laura 45 Uli, Princess 46 Vache, Pam 48 Valencia, Luis 46, 66, 110, 117 Valentini, Sandra 46 Baas, Christina 50 Van Dyke, Joyce 46, 48, 68, 79 Vasquez, Nilda 46, 68 Waddell, Delaplaine 46 Ward Rexene 46, 75 Warren, Marlene Webster, James 46 Will, Darnell 46, 48, 66, 67, 78, 79, 83 Williford, Mickey 46 Wolfe, Donna Wood, James 46, 128 Wyngaert, Charlotte Zimmerman, Alice 47, 120, 133 SOPHOMORES Aguilar, Denise 58 Alfonso, Myrna 50 Althaus, Kenneth 50 Bass, Christina 50 Bass, Peter 50 Bailey, Ted 50 Ballou, Renee 50 Barrows, Gladys 50 Beall, Carol 50 Belanger, Louis 50, 87, 124, 134 Bell, Brendolyn Bell, Karen 50, 80 Blevens, Robert 50 Brenner, Harold Burge, James 51 Burgess, Stephen 51 Bush, Sharon 51 Butler, Johny Butler, Rosario 51 Butz, Esther 51, 75 Caratachea, Enrico 51, 75 Cardona, Rudy 51 Carlson, James Carter, Timothy 51, 124- Chong, Alexander 51 Cintron, Juan 51 Coberly, Jack 51 Dade, De Sha 51 Daigneau, Rosalyn 51 Denany, Charles 55 Dial, Julia 51 Dockray, Sarah 51 Elmore, Wendy 51, 68, 83 Estrada, Richard Favorite, Howard Field, Kenny Firth, Craig 51 Foster, William 51 Francazi, Peter 51, 124, 128, 151 I50 Geddes, Barbara 51, 83, 72 Geddes, William 52 Gegg, Stephen 52, 83, 87 Gercich, Nancy 52 Gonzalez, Palmira 52, 68 Gonzalez, Vincent. 52 Gonzalez, Palmira Gordon, Luis Graham, William 52, 83, 124 Greene, Patricia 52 Hakanson, Louis 52 Hale, Peggy 52, 68, 83, 132, 133 Holgerson, Judith Hilzinger, Marcela 52 Hirons, Susan Hixon, Louise 52, 68 Holtzclaw, Kathleen 52 Hood, Linda 50, 68, 108 Huff, Dennis 52, 108 Hurlock, Allen 52 Huson, Colleen 52 Jackson, Miller 52, 124 Jackson, Steve 52 Johnson, Donald Jones, Douglas 52, 120 Jordan, Valerie 52, 120 Jova, Mayra Kirkland, Nora 52, 133 Klasovsky, Nicholas 52 Kresch, Elizabeth 52, 75 LaSanta, Carlos 52 Lasher, Betsy 52, 74 Laurie, Stephen 53 Lee, David 53 Link, Betty 53 Lopez, Abel Lucas, Shirley Marcola, Susan 53 Martin, Gerald 53 Maszkiewicz, Katherine 53 Maxwell, Neil 66 McCullough, Joan 53, 132, 133 Mclntyre, Francisco 53, 74 McLean, Thomas 53, 121 Menges, Evelyn 53 Moore, Charlotte 53 Morgan, Joseph 53, 74 Morland, Peter 53 Myers, Jackilee Narvaez, Rafael 53 Negron, Carlos Negron, Gloria 53 Negron, Nelson 53 Nieves, Clifford 53, 76 Oberholtzer, Judy 50, 68, 75, 132, 133 Ortiz, Lillian Padilla, Aida Padro, Carmen Parker, Ann 53, 133 Paulson, Mark 53 Perez, Angel 53 Peterson, Carol 53, 68 Porter, Eugene 54, 76, 83 Postell, George Price, William 54 Pritham, Andy 54 Radel, Steve 54 Rainier, Denise 54, 68 Ramirez, Alma 54 Reif, William 54- Renfro, Linda Richards, John Richmond, Lois 54 Rodriguez, Emelina 54 Rowley, Hanna 54 Salem, Raymond Saltz, Gary 54 Sawyer, Susan 54, 68 Scott, Dale 54, 73 Scott, Marvin 54 Shipman, Marcella 54 Shreffner, John 54 Small, Alexandra Snow, Judy Sollas, John 54 Stiebritz, Sylvia 54 Stone, Hermelinda 54 Summerlin, David 54 Spector, Norman 54 Spencer, Robert 54 Taylor, Regie 54 Troseth, Steve 54, 87, 128 Wade, Halcron 55 Waggener, Patricia 55, 68, 83, 132 Walker, Shirley 54 Walley, Jack 54, 66 Walley, Tom Washabaugh. Paul 54 Watson, Cynthia 54 Weber, Sherrie 55, 68 Webster, Mary 55 Weiselogel, Arthur 54 Whaler, Geri 55 Whaler, Jackie 55 Will, Margaret Wrenn, Keith 55, 83, 87, 124, 128, 134 Yearwood, Reggie FRESHMEN Aguilar, Corinne 58, 132 Albanese, Ronald 58, 87, 108 Alberga, Cecilia Allen, Stephen 58 Amato, Christine 58, 75 Angell, Patricia Baas, Thomas 58, 128 Banks, Lee 58 Barrows, Lena 58, 74 Beall, Robert 58 Bell, Valerie Benero, Annie 58, 74' Benninger, Doris Bensen, Donald 58 Bensen, Jay 58 Bethart, Gary 58 Bishop, Steven 58 Brannon, William Brooks, Kenneth Burza, John 58 Candelario, Pedro 58 Cardona, Carlo 58 Carey, Harry 58 Carlson, Chris Cantu, David 58 Chen, Gerald 58 Chong, Albert 58 Colon, Edna Currie, Jenney Daly, Darlene 58 Daigneau, Lorene Dawson, Rosa 58 Dean, Tom De Tore, Kathleen 132 Diaz, John 58 Dohle, David 58 Dominguez, Luis 58 Duin, Robert 58 Dunham, Michael 59 Dyer, Gary 59 Egger, George 59 Elmore, Melita 59 Evans, Jacqueline 59 Faris, Ernest 59 Favorite, George 59 Ferrel, Bruce Figueroa, Miriam Finneman, Jerry 59 Fleming, Curtis 59 Fong, Judy 59, 132 Ford, Jaime Freeman, James 59 Gabriel, Stephen 59 83 Garner, Deborah 59 Gibson, Hal Gilbert, Dennis 59 Golden, Phyllis Gonzalez, Carmen G. 59, 75 Gonzalez, Carmen T. Gonzalez, Joseph Gonzalez, Manuel 59 Green, Michael Greer, Barry 59 Gregory, Nancy 59 Gutierrez, Michael 59 Halfast, Richard 59 Hand, Robert 59 Hanly, Maria 59, 83, 108 132 Hernandez, Nilda 59 Herndon, Thomas 59 Herring, Christine 59 Huffman, Mary 59, 75 Huson, Linda 75 Iglesias, Marvel 59, 75 Johnson, Geneviene 59, 73, 131 132, 133 Jones, Harry 59, 76 Kerley, Maria 59 Kerley, Frank 59 Klunick, Chester 60, 128 Kingery, Anthony 60, 76 Kublnick, Richard Lara, Augusto Larimore, Cheryl 60 Lawson, Stephanie Lee, Daniel 60 Lewis, Glenda 60, 132, 133 Mans, Roland 60 Marsh, Billie 60, 75 Martin, Franklin 60, 87 Maszkiewicz, Raymond Maxcy, James 60 Maxcy, Lonnie 60 McLain, John 60, 76 Meeker, Jamie 60, 76 Miller, Robert 60 Miranda, Toni 60 Morales, Luella 60 Negron, Angel 60 Orlandi, Gilbert 60 Padro, Ralph Patton, Warren 60 Perry, Cecilia Plaisance, Brian Quiriones, Nitza 58, 132 Rice, Emma 60 Richardson, Brenda Richardson, Bruce Rivera, Jose 60 Roberts, Edward Robertson, Larre 60 Rosania, Enrique 60 Rush, Rhonda 60, 132 Ryals, Robert 60 Scott, Mary 60, 132, 133 Slowick, Kenneth Small, Steve 60 Smith, Stephen 60 Storch, Elizabeth 60 Swain, Richard 60, 176 Taylor, Marie Taylor, Rebecca 60, 75 Tschumy, Yolanda 60 Vamprine, Walter Villafane, Danilo Walters, William 61 Ward, Margie 61 Webster, Jehd Weigle, Jerry 58, 87 Wheaton, Jane 61, 83 Will, Gary Woods, Michael Yearwood, Rodney Zizic, Juan 61 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor.made , .pu ,I AVA ,Uk A . jar' , K ,fy .5 gi., , ,y 'Lfv - ri f , Y ., .. X , 1h all W 1 ' vi ., M JA, .I 5, A fm'fW f - ., an 1 ,ml .N wi' Af 411 , . A O , 4 ' , J. 1- W 4 .var 'wr . , , VI' 1 , 41' an Q .J-'VJ ,pd :,V ..'f ' ,uf JY' ,4 - ' 4,4-if' ,gJ 'y .H-, ' , :Q .35 ,M E ,gf ' ' t 'acl' ' ' .wha if-w N Q I , ' Ml wif Mw2'Ff W5Q?g5'r an-4 V yi X-125,55 M ' , , S ' ' 7 va! I .a -4 4' Nd ' - ,QW- ?. W.-v ,lf J., O ' ,px E , -.aw 5 'Q' 1,4 Q Aw, ' K if A, 44 .1- av' In 1 D 0 O. .-'E' -Q., . ' 4, ., .5 -,' . 1 u .JAVA -gu.?5w 1 J, W.. ,' ::4-Q4-.4 :sv L' . Wx Q-llllf. ' A - f A4 .Jxu V X T' . A 8 ' . 'Y f f ' v ' Sh gl I 'X' Vt' ' Q U v. ' O AA' '- limp- 01' ff!! 4'fy '!'u,f..i ',r Yfn Q PM iff' I V, 1 'g 05' T ?'gx 'fwjiiv li ' x A W' , . ' 'f, U X '+ lm .ve ,R v V! 'Pi Q :'. -all-W fi il br QI . 'dam 4 I wx I x 1 ' 1 1 X l 1- ?- ' , -3 , v A K K v-ed uni, if R532 w lf I X71 'r A' n