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

Page 11 text:

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

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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.

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.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