Cristobal High School - Caribbean Yearbook (Canal Zone Coco Solo, Panama)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:
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,137 .W ' 224' We .1 sm, .3 -an -. h ...M flifwnn- A htm Agxlq , , , 1 Q Q ' ,. I V by., tri. ' - - . . X .KF W- , . K f w suns.---......... ,,.,, .A ' ' Jr . , K, K A5 ' ' , . .4 ' ' 1 i ' .1-bu .., X, 'mf A-a...J 4...A...4.-...4.. i k W - 1 -W. 'H' -4- 4... 5- ' V L 553.1 V. A .. 'Q' H- ,... NMA K XFX, N., W-.....,M vi l Q 'ini M h-A-4..-AM.x....gM,,,..u... ,, A ... S ' 1 '1'f I if Aw-W -1-I--... if Hz., H -,,,--- W......-..1..,Q x., - ... Q , .x - 1 ' raw . . 'M .- 5,5-,ff -,ixM.1kJ' -fm., 'ssasgxkm N 51 H ' x E? '- ., -H x L 1- ' O 55... ,ww MSM' W 'wsu H--:Wu 'nr' my ' F -.QQ . The Journalism Class has creaTed The 1967 annual for The sTudenTs, faculTy, and friends of CrisToloal Jr.-Sr. High School. Too ofTen we forgeT Those who aid The progress of socieTy in The World, including The school. The government of The UniTed STaTes is of The people, Tor The people, and by The people. So is our school. The Tigers have worked TogeTher for TiTTy years To creaTe a school of which everyone can be Staff EdiTors: Jama Acuff KaThleen Scheibe Copy EdiTor: KenneTh Bosley SporTs EdiTor: Donna Moore Club EdiTors: Jane RoberTson Margie Tomlinson AcTiviTies EdiTors: Carol Conyne Sharon Fusselman Class EdiTors: Sara Palumbo Nancy DeTore Anne Kienzel Eugene Holland Gary RoberTson FaculTy, Curriculum EdiTors: Clifford Bell Jerry Chism Pam Maedl AdverTisemenT and ArT EdiTors: CaTalina Lau Karen Bell Alonso Fernandez FaculTy Business Manager-Mr. B. Mazzoni Advisor-A. Siebrands proud, one of individualism, guidance, and mosT of all, spiriT. All should Take pride in These accomplish- menTs. IT is Tor This reason we dedicaTe This yearbook To you, CHS TIGERS. Contents DedicaTion ............ .... 2 FifTy Years of GrowTh . .. 16 In Memoriam ....... .. 20 Seniors ..... . . . 21 AcTiviTies . . . . . . 39 Clubs .... . . . 53 SporTs .......... .. 69 FaculTy, Curriculum . . . . . . 85 Classes .......... ... ll7 Epilogue ........... .... l 47 AdverTising and lndex . . . . . . .l55 g,,F ,gr , A:,.. R K gp KL,k gif 'T , QQ Kvmkw -1-5 f,,'-7Q-x,q-f'- -- ., .. . .ggi li' E2-gf,-Q3 f 3 -4- 'Va Q -1 K ' w-. ' N. I 5 N A-2ivW'ww-Nwegiig ,.,4ez,-4.Q5:,, 6 WW, Nmsswn s...--...J inline--gn' q..,,,,,,,,,................I 5, , . ,. ,..x ...x ..., W-...... NTT' , ...-,........,Jx rag ,gyrk ,W 1 x r, k , ' VY .1 . rx ii? - f g -.. .- gf f ......J . j,.-as-ln-di, N, Q -ykfmwy Aqqgy- A41 I Jrl J L J t QI -I L 1- A WU T '- ' W' L 0 F011 vm' Sw -0 A of ag. I-w,,,, ,, A V: ww, A mf -' M' , ' A ,. ,Q 1 ,, - 9 wbgq, . . :ICL ,ff , 44 . . ,V :-n, K if -, ,ZH f, 44' iw ., f 'arf 1 Q 'W 1 V ' -- - S vw 5 --fly--w-...,,.., ll!! I ir ' :J , I I Im., ' gg a. ' . P v Q Hp. 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'1., .mf alum r-fmn.m: mu-r. p,,..--In Egg, IW I ,,.- Above: In 1917, these were two pages of a year- book showing the entire senior class of CHS. Left: Some difference in both dress and number is shown between the entire student body then and now. --J. E, -4 ,gg 'K ,W .EUS , ,-, g -,.1,,- .- L , , SQ : Q 2 L- ., -Ii. X... ,, 'r5,,x-NN 7 ' - , ...............,................. ..., .......,A........-. ..k ,KQV in Y I . I . . E51 . f f E tr fl' i 5 I x. x x Ag 1 R vw, K Abt xx fs kit, 5 g wg, Q 115 i 1 , i -1 i Q x 9 xl T w 1 s N fl , I5 N 31 x at QU A 5, A A 11 1 i 1 if 5- , 1 ' - 36, g V Q. ,s.rs-y,g'f'- l , :grim . K , K ,, 1 ,-. ff:k,, 5,c-,v 2' L+ suflxsf' -iii f +V , L ' st 1 495 tr' .cm x ,., W Q 'LHB R . . -. if-1,,s A .L I . ,,-,,.. . ' -,fs .vi lz V 3 V L.. . s. if F1 ' ap- 43155 N 'r--f- 7 ' A 9 i - '11i'f'fJ ' ' ' ,,.g,..,a1 W'1 M 1 .... .N - ' .. .5 1. , , , 1-wav? I fig., .-,tg :f',s.4M,QIi,'fx,azER,--Ha. 4 K I ' This year CHS is fifty years old. Here are pic- tured the buildings which have housed Cristobal students. Before 1917, high schools in the Canal Zone had wavering existences. Schools on the At- lantic side have been located in Cristobal and Gatun, and after 1914 a high school was held first at Ancon and then in Balboa. In 1917, Colon Beach became the first site of CHS. Because of this, Atlantic side students no longer had to commute to the Pacific side for school. The second building, which was ideal for the tropics, was finished in 1934 and used until 1958. The present building is receiving air conditioning as a 50th anniversary gift and is expected to meet the needs of students for years to come. Q.. f MM . t 'f so ,, , a' -u .-.' was Mm r I7 ' . ,V.,5.f, . 1- 1 1 r ,J A ps-gg' Q ww' t . K K 't r'f?:l4. :'Tx,A ffQrf ',:fl!1QiZ'f1 f'-'ti' . , .. ' 1 ' Q 1 1 .S -. , to qifazw , W, A 1 ' . f: X' at -, , 41. .' wk- wg., 31,9 -f, , y 1 , c 1 if, -iff '11-gfff1?f3ff,i'4:'f2'1E55f'f'3'f'fv ' ' Ap . 1 - Nw .. f MMI mvw, 'A t .1 ' ' -. Maw f .fr ' N . . Uv., . ,. . . .,. '-of ' ra' ' 'vaf , V ' I ' ' 4-fau,,.,,d, 'H,,..,,.-gf,f.?ifww,,,,.,,,. , , , g , , M ' 1 fm-- 1 ,.f.,., W mummy -5. - ev If one were to come back to Cristobal High after fifty years absence, a great surprise would be in store for him. Much change and progress has come about here, as CHS has been moved from one building to another. Through fifty years of growth CHS has seen new faces and old, and has been the site of many new Zone proiects. Some of our faculty members have supported Cristobal first as students and now as teachers. Mrs. Taylor, secre- tary, who graduated in 1929 remembers traveling to the other side as a cheerleader on the first special train. Baseball has been a school sport from the beginning, and football, although not as old to CHS, has been a favorite of many, with Tiger Spirit being the center of social life for many years. Even the stadium upholds our mascot, by being christened Tiger Stadium in 1966. Other teachers who are alumni of CHS are Mr. Reeves, who graduated in 1939 and Mr. Gregg, from the class of 1945. Mrs. Stohre, the present librarian, graduated in 1949. One of our newer teachers who graduated in 1956, is Mr. Palumbo Jr. Just prior to World War ll, Cristobal reached an all time high enrollment of 331 students. This number rapidly de- clined, however, during the war, but CHS still ioined and supported the new wartime organization, the Victory I8 Corps. The purpose of this was to impart information which would directly aid those who entered the war serv- ice as active participants. An Aeronautics course was also offered during the war. In 1921 the first annual Visiting Day was originated in CHS. This has been carried on, in different forrns up to the present. It has become customary to designate one day during National Education Week as visitor's day. This year 148 parents and friends visited class rooms on that day, Wednesday, November 10. In 1919, eight different courses were offered to stu- dents and there were six teachers to teach these courses. This year fifty-eight were listed in the curriculum and there were fifty-one full-time teachers in CHS. CHS has been a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools since 1929. Credits earned here are accepted at full value by accredited schools in the United States. Traditions Seniors First-It has become a long standing -and a very at- tractive tradition for all students to remain seated during all assembly programs until the Seniors have left the audi- torium. Frosh-Soph Brawl-On the afternoon of the opening day 3 1 9 104' We've Come To Sing A Praise fAlma Materj She's the best on the Zone She's second to none We're proud to claim her for Our own, Our very own Oh yes we've found her best North, East, South, West She's our own Cristobal High. We've come to sing a praise A hearty cheer to raise For the school we love so dear Our own Cristobal High We'll honor her name Increase her fame Through passing years Twill be the same. the two lower classes meet in a friendly series of contests to introduce the Frosh to the school. The annual Brawl has taken the place of the undesirable and prohibited hazing of other years. Get Acquainted Dance-This traditional ,dance provides a very pleasant social affair for the beginning of the new school year. Football Jamboree-This colorful spectacle pits each team in the league against each other team for one quarter of football. The pre-game parade and presentation of the Queens of each squad make the occasion one of the high- lights of the year. Homecoming Dance-This serves as an opportunity to bring the Alumni back to renew pleasant memories. The crowning of the queen makes this a beautiful affair. Senior Formal Dance-This impressive dance is just before Christmas vacation. The dignity of the affair and the presentation of the Hall of Fame for the yearbook make this one of the most memorable events of the year. Christmas Festival-One highlight of the year is the pres- entation of the Christmas musical by the music department. Awards Day-Recognition is given to all students who have excelled in the various activities of the school. Spring Music Festival-This is another of the principal pro- grams of the music department. It is given at Easter time and celebrates National Music Week. Senior Day-This day the seniors do not attend school. Instead, they participate in a variety of organized activities. The Tiger Spirit-Evidenced by the hard fighting sportsman- like spirit of the teams, winning or losing, by staunch loyalty to the school that permits no criticism to go un- challenged, by the wide participation of students in school activities, by the return of graduates year after year to revive pleasant memories of school days. The Tiger spirit has become well known. Every student is soon imbued with it and does not hesitate to show it on every occasion. In Memoriam NANCY C. MITCHELL 1 ' A 3 .z 5.5 ,,. .jf if ALEXANDER G. HEPPENHEIMER Nancy C. Mitchell and Alexander G. Heppenheimer were both honor students, active in CHS and graduates with the class of '64. Both lost their lives in car accidents in the States this past summer. Their memory is cherished by the faculty and student body of Cristobal High School. 'N M3 ' iw K jx my 4:3 'bf' A -af in V Y, fl m y Q E gf ,Q ff wgzg.. 9 Q 1 Q 2 , 3 . , his .A .. 1 H 1 ' ' Y- 7 ' - . ,W ,.,, V , vi' ,z fc AQ f 1 ,I wk , , . , an ,Q gf L W Z E563 I L ' ,:1?Q :j Q 71 T u 3 1 ' 14- Q 'ly ' I , I V Lv 5 . 'Q mls' . :Zi ,L rsh K Q s f L,,,. A s . Q , .ag f, 'nv , I ysgg 5' JAMA GAIL ACUFF MARIA VICTORIA AROCHO L x I I'II 1 WILLIAM JOCIL BALDWIN CLIFFORD REED BELL LINDA BIRTEL JANE RENE BRIDGEFORD JAMA GAIL ACUFF Maryville, Tennessee Jama, who is a lifeguard during her after school hours, is a four year Thespian. As a sophomore she was named Best Thespian, and in her iunior year, Honor Thespian. Her special interests include sports, music and dramatics. Jama attended Girl's State in her Junior year. She participated in the Voice of Democracy contest for three years. She ranked in the top fourth of the cla-ss scholastically. MARIA VICTORIA AROCHO Aguadella, Puerto Rico Maria is an active member of the Spanish club and Future Homemakers. She has been in CHS one year. She spent her iunior year in BHS. After school she would like to become a beautician. 7 WILLIAM JOCIL BALDWIN Charleston, West Virginia B.J. has been connected with R.O.T.C. all through high school, as a member of the Rifle Team. He played the part of a corpse in Arsenic and Old Lace in his iunior year and has been active in DeMolay. Lifeguarding and theater ushering have occupied his time outside of school, and he is interested in becoming a Marine Photographer. CLIFFORD REED BELL Flagstaff, Arizona Clifford is interested in drama. He is a member of the Drama Club and the Thespian Association. During his sophomore year he received Best Stage Manager and Best Lighting Director at BHS. Clifford plans to continue his stage lighting in electronics engineering. LINDA BIRTEL During her Iunior year, Linda was the secretary of the Junior Class. She was a member of the Girls Drill Team and attended Girls' State. As a senior, she was R.O.T.C. sponsor for E COMPANY and was on the Homecoming Court. She came down to the Canal Zone as a sophomore and left early in her senior year. JANE RENE BRIDGEFORD Cincinnati, Ohio Jane's main activities in high school include acting as S.A. president and an active participation in drama and sports. She has been named Best Thespian and Actress of the Year. She was iunior class president and that year also attended Girls' State. Jane is a Nurses' Aide and Pink Girl. Outside activities include the iob of organist and choir director for St. Margaret's Church. WILLIAM D. BROOKS Sendai, Japan Bill is one of our sports-minded seniors. His interests included swimming, fishing and hunting. He has lettered in Cross 'Country Track, and participated in football. L 5 WILLIAM D. BROOKS JAMES BEN BORSELLINO Ancon, Canal Zone James, who has been in Canal Zone schools since kindergarten, is interested in Spanish and Biology. After graduation he would like to enter the Navy and continue his education. KENNETH LLOYD BOSLEY Brenerton, Washington In his iunior year, Ken held the iob of magazine salesman, and as a senior, became a member of the iournalism staff. Biological sciences hold his interest, and in the future he would like to teach Biology or Zoology. MARK STEPHAN BURBINE Walthan, Massachusetts Mark, who entered CHS during seventh grade, would like to go on to college after high school. As a iunior he was a home- room alternate and as a senior he was class secretary. His main interest in school is sportsp he also enioys reading. BRENDA MARCINE CALLOWAY Asherville, North Carolina Marcine came to CHS as a senior. She is interested in psychiatric nursing and has been a member of Future Homemakers and Future Scientists. ln a previous school she was a member of Beta Club and was a marshall at graduation exercises. She ranked in the top fourth of the class scholastically. KENNETH LeBRON CARDEN Chattanooga, Tennessee Ken, who has been a life guard outside of school, was a member of the C Club and participated in track. He has been very active in R.O.T.C., belonging to the Best Platoon in his freshman year and the Best Drill Team for two years. As a senior he held the position of Platoon Leader. BARBARA MARIE CARLSON Brooklyn, New York Barbara has been with us for only two years and has been active in basketball and volleyball Intramurals. She attended Girls' State as a iunior and is very interested in sports and teaching. KENNETH DARYL CLARK Red Bluff, California Music is the main interest of Ken, being a member of the Dixieland Band and holding the position of Band officer and Band President. He has also been a member of the Thespians. elss 7 - aa., rg ! -- 3 JAMES BEN BORSELLINO MARK STEPHAN BURBINE KENNETH LLOYD BOSLEY BRENDA MARCINE CALLOWAY My 1 .' ., U ii- 5. X if 5 N . I A , I 4 , gig, 'gs , ff' KENNETH I-eBRON CARDEN BARBARA MARIE CARLSON KENNETH DARYL CLARK Na wi was '1m- ' 4..gD,4zm Ag.. Q , ...eff l l JON DAVID COFFIN I I JOE R. CUEBAS s KVLV ,, , ',.h -A' ga 4. g.,.,,, fy- ' if i. f jfs-1.3, ,milf AL. CHERYL ALYCE DeRAPS IRENE ANNE CORRIGAN JOAN ELLEN DeLAPP ff, NAN ANTHONY DeTORE JON DAVID COFFIN Colon, Panama Jon has been an active member of the 21 Club and Torrid Zone Wizzards and has also participated in Caribe Club. He has been a homeroom alternate and was Junior Class president. Spear- fishing is Jon's hobby and basketball intramurals have been included. He ranked in the top fourth of the class scholastically. IRENE ANNE CORRIGAN Ancon, Canal Zone Irene has attended Canal Zone schools for twelve years. Volley- ball and basketball intramurals have occupied part of her time, and she was a member of the Homecoming Court in her senior year. Her future plans include nursing. JOE R. CUEBAS San Juan, Puerto Rico Social studies and baseball are of interest to Joe, and he has been in a number of bands in his spare time. He has been in R.O.T.C. for four years and has been on the Drill Team two years. JOAN ELLEN DeLAPP Colon, Panama Joan has been active in basketball and volleyball during high school and was a G.A.A. member. As a iunior, she attended Girls' State. She was a Homeroom Representative in her senior year. Joan was a Pink Girl, and an active member of the Nurses' Aid Club. Joan has attended Canal Zone Schools since kindergarten. CHERYL ALYCE DeRAPS Colon, Panama Caribe Club, Dramatics Club, Language Lab Club and Nurses' Aid took up much of Cheryl's time during high school. ln her iunior year she attended Girls' State. She was secretary of the Language Lab Club as a senior. Cheryl worked as an usherette at the Margarita theater. NAN ANTHONY DeTORE Colon, Panama Nan has been in Canal Zone schools since 4th grade. In her senior year, she was a member of the journalism staff. She participated in basketball, softball, and hockey intramurals. She is interested in music, travel and drama. Nan spends her after school hours working as a life guard, MARK DOUGLAS DOHLE Steelville, Missouri All through high school, Mark has been in R.O.T.C. As a freshman, he was in chorus. Mark enioys reading, and also spends his free time playing basketball and tennis. When Mark graduates, he plans to ioin the Air Force and take a course in radar equipment. ..sr f:..glga 3X, ' -f,,..f1i.5Mf:'Pg,53 . ,f . 'f ,.:, '- irll f ,, ls, seo. , K . ' 41.0 i F ticr Q - -,'.. ' fi in K5 6 .1 L .avi MARK DOUGLAS DOHLE i RONALD GARFIELD EARLY RONALD GARFIELD EARLY Saint Augustine, Florida Ron is new here. In his previous school, he was active in track and football, lettering in both in his sophomore year. He was in Dramatics Club, Science Club, and Pre-legal Society. He was a semi-finalist in the NMSQ. He received an award for out- standing student and an award for iunior member of Com- merce for scholastic achievement. BEVERLY EGGER Colon, Panama Beverly spent part of her time participating in afterschool sports. She was a member of B League basketball in her sophomore year. She was a member of Nurses' Aid, Caribe Club, Torrid Zone Wizards, and G.A.A. Beverly has attended Canal Zone schools since kindergarten. ALEXIS VICTORIA ENDARA Colon, Panama Alexis has been attending Canal Zone schools for five years. After graduation, she would like to work. Alexis would like to travel to different parts of the world. ERIC BARNET ERNEST Colon, Panama One of Eric's main interests is track. Eric went out for track during his junior and senior years. For all four years of high school he went out for football and basketball. Eric has been a member of the C Club and the 21 Club. As a senior, he was secretary of the 21 Club. Eric made the All Zone Basketball team. ALONSO ALMEDO FERNANDEZ Colon, Panama A two year student in Canal Zone schools, Alonso ioinecl the French Club, Language Lab Club, and the Torrid Zone Wizards. As a senior, he was an officer in the Spanish Club. Out of school, Alonso is a student assistant. He plans to study archi- tecture after high school. JOHN GORDON FETTLER Ancon, Panama Being athletic in nature, John has been active in track, baseball, basketball, and football. He was a member of the All Zone Football team in his senior year, He was also a member of the Torrid Zone Wizards and the C Club. He has attended Canal Zone Schools since kindergarten. John is interested in engine repair. MARIANNE CATHERINE FIELD Colon, Panama Marianne has been an active member of the Torrid Zone Wizards Club, Pink Girls, Nurses' Aid, Caribe Club, G.A.A., and National Honor Society. She has participated in all intramurals since ninth grade., She was a member of A and B Leagues in both volleyball and basketbaIl.xAs a iunior, she was voted Junior Class Favorite. She served as an S.A. officer during her iunior and senior years. BEVERLY EGGER f 5 ERIC BARNET ERNEST JOHN GORDON FETTLER wc., ,ef ALEXIS VICTORIA ENDARA ALoNso ALMEDO FERNANDEZ :swf MARIANNE CATHERINE FIELD is, NESTOR LOUIS FIGUEROA way, 1. c. ' Wt 3- VX g: ' SHARON CAROLE FUSSELMAN I, . NY I, DENNIS FORSGREN 'mf' S S Q GERARDO GARRUDO C DAVID NOEL GOGUEN YOLANDA MARY GONZALES I ERNIE J. FREEMAN NESTOR LUIS FIGUEROA Arroyo, Puerto Rico Nestor, who was a part time mechanic in his freshman year, has attended Cristobal since his junior high years. When a freshman, Nestor was on the track team. He is especially inter- ested in cars and plans to go into engineering. DENNIS FORSGREN A Ancon, Canal Zone One of the sports Dennis has participated in is football. He played in his freshman and sophomore years. Dennis has at- tended C.Z. Schools for twelve years. Music has a special interest for Dennis, and he applies it by playing the guitar and collecting records. ERNIE J. FREEMAN Borger, Texas A two and one half year student at CHS, Ernie has partici- pated in football and swimming. This year he lettered in foot- ball. Out of school, Ernie works as a life guard. SHARON CAROLE FUSSELMAN Tamaqua, Pennsylvania All of Sharon's 12 years of school have been in C.Z. Schools. ln CHS she has been active in Torrid Zone Wizards. Caribe Club, and Safety Club. Swimming and badminton are favorite activities. She attended Girls State. Sharon ranked in the top fourth of the class scholastically, and plans to go to college and become a teacher. She was a member of N.H.S. GERARDO GARRUDO Panama City, Panama Sports are one of Gerry's main interests. During his three years in CHS, he lettered in track and football, and participated in swimming. This year Gerry was a member of the All Zone Football Team. He was a member of the C Club. Gerry plans to go to college. DAVID NOEL GOGUEN Colon, Panama David was a twelve year student in C.Z. Schools. He worked as a life guard at Gatun. He hopes to go to a Trade School after graduation. YOLANDA MARY GONZALES Longmont, Colorado Yolie entered CHS during her sophomore year. She became a cheerleader as a iunior. She participated in basketball, volley- ball, and badminton intramurals. ROBERT EARL GRIFFON ROBERT EARL GRIFFON Colon, Panama Bob has been a member of Torrid Zone Wizards, Caribe Club, Language Lab Club, 21 Club and N.H.S. during his high school years. He was junior class treasurer and as a senior was President of the N.H.S. His sports activities include bowling and basketball. His special interest is math. Bob hopes to pursue a medical career at Tulane University. WILLIAM CURRAN HANLEY New York, New York An active person, William was a member of the C Club, and the National Honor Society. He was sophomore class president, both the secretary and president of 2i Club, and Vice- President of N.H.S. William was a member of the football team for two years, and lettered in track for four years. Wil- liam plans to go on to college and ranks in the top fourth of the class scholastically. DOROTHY EILEEN HARPER Ancon, Canal Zone Dorothy has attended C.Z. Schools since nursery school. She has been on volleyball and basketball teams all four years of high school. Dorothy attended Girls State in her junior year and was G.A.A. treasurer. In her senior year, she was named Jamboree Queen and R.O.T.C. sponsor. TIMOTHY PAUL HERRING Ancon, Canal Zone Tim has been in R.O.T.C. for four years. He was in the Best Platoon during Field Night as a freshman, and in the Best Company the remaining three years. As a senior he was an officer in the best company. SHARON RAE HIGHLY Colon, Panama Participating in sports is one of Sharon's main interests. She has played in volleyball, basketball and hockey intramurals all four years of high school. As a iunior Sharon attended Girls State and as a senior she was on the Homecoming Court. She was a member of Pink Girls for two years. Sharon hopes to become an airline hostess. GILBERT HIFNER HIXON Mobile, Alabama Gibby has been in CHS for four years. He has been in Torrid Zone Wizards and Dramatic Club. Football and swimming teams took some of his time this year. His interests include surfing and skin diving. He works as a life guard and swimming instructor. He hopes to attend the University of Southern Mis- sissippi and study Marine Biology. SHIRLEY LORAINE HODGES Jacksonville, Florida Shirley, a new student in CHS, was a member of Thespians and Latin Club. She participated in softball, swimming, and volley- ball. Shirley was a cheerleader for her first two years of high school, and she worked in a restaurant. Shirley plans to go to a beautician school and then go to Florida State University. WILLIAM CURRAN HANLEY TIMOTHY PAUL HERRING GILBERT HIFNER HIXON DOROTHY EILEEN HARPER SHARON RAE HIGHLEY SHIRLEY LORAINE HODGES RAYMOND JUNIOR HOFFMAN TOMAS NMI HUGHES LNf' OVLON SHE ii ':,, rfiilrss, ,..- NMN.. - Tig :,L nj , JAMES HOTSKO TODD WILLIAM HUINKER A 28 MICHAEL RANDOLPH HUMPHREY MARTIN KENNY HUTCHINSON LEONARD DAVID HUFF RAYMOND JUNIOR HOFFMAN Colon, Panama During his freshman and sophomore years, Ray played football and participated in plays at Benton High School in St. Joseph, Missouri. At CHS in his last two years of high school he was a member of the Drill Team. Ray plans to loin the Navy in the future. I JAMES HOTSKO Colon, Panama ROTC has taken up much of James' time all during high school. He was a member of the Drill Team in his sophomore and iunior years. James went out for basketball intramurals in his iunior year. He has attended C.Z. Schools since the first grade. LEONARD DAVID HUFF Colon, Panama Leonard has attended all of his school years in the Canal Zone and he has been in R.O.T.C. He has no future plans as yet. THOMAS NMI HUGHES Colon, Panama This was Thomas' first year in CHS. He was a member of the Boy's Drill Team. After graduation he plans to ioin the Army or the Navy. TODD WILLIAM HUINKER Hayward, California Todd entered CHS during his iunior ye-ar and has taken part in football, baseball, and track. He was a member of the C Club and the Caribe Club, and ranked in the top fourth of the class scholastically, Todd hopes to continue his educa- tion at the United States Merchant Marine Academy. MICHAEL RANDOLPH HUMPHREY San Antonio, Texas Since coming to CHS.in his iunior year, Mike has participated in baseball, football, track, and basketball. He was a C Club member. Mike's special interests are golf and pocket billiards. Upon graduation, he plans to attend West Point and pursue a military career. MARTIN KENNY HUTCHINSON Salem, Massachusetts Rocky has attended C.Z. Schools all his life. His main interests are carpentry and swimming. Rocky hopes to join the Navy after he graduates. ROBERT RAYMOND JOHNSON Panama City, Panama Robert is a member of the Language Lab Club. He participated in football in this sophomore, junior, and senior years. He works as a lifeguard after school. ROSALIND CARIDAD ASEN KNIGHT Colon, Panama Rosalind has been moving back and forth, from the Atlantic to the Pacific side. She was in CHS for her freshman year and in Balboa for the next two years. She came back to CHS in her senior year and belongs to the Shorthand Club, Library Club, Dramatics Club, Nurses Aid, and Language Lab Club. Rosalind ranked in the top fourth of the class scholastically. Her future plans are to become a secretary. CATALINA CECILIA LAU Hong Kong Catalina has attended CHS for four years. She was a member of the Dramatics Club, Nurses Aid, Torrid Zone Wizards, Caribe Club, Thespian Society, and Language Lab Club. She has par- ticipated in volleyball, field hockey, volley tennis, and bad- minton intramurals. She is interested in art. Catalina tutors after school. She ranks in the top fourth of the class scholastically. She was a member of N.H.S. GLORIA JEAN LELAIDIER Colon, Rep. of Panama A well-known CHS cheerleader for the past two years is Gloria. She has been a member of G.A.A. and Torrid Zone Wizards for four years. She participated in the A and B league basketball and volleyball, swimming chorus, and tennis. Gloria was elected Attorney General for Girls State and she served as treasulrer of the S.A. She ranks in the upper fourth of the class scholastically and plans to study Dental Hygiene at Marquette University. She was a member of N.H.S. JOHN MICHAEL LSMASTER Tokyo, Japan John is one of the students who entered CHS in his senior year. His special interest is music. John plans to join the Navy after he graduates. LESLIE ALBERT LEON Panama City, Panama Les has attended CHS for six years. Among his hobbies are golf, surfing, and football. He participated in football in his sophomore and senior year. He was a member of the French Club for four years. ELEONOR MARTA LEWIS Colon, Panama All sports offered in CHS have been Eleonor's special interests in high school. She became a cheerleader as a iunior. Eleonor was secretary of G.A.A. as a junior and president as a senior. She was a member of the Caribe Club, Torrid Zone Wizards, Nurses Aid, Pink Girls, and G.A.A. JOHN MICHAEL LeMASTER ROBERT RAYMOND JOHNSON sf CATALINA CECILIA LAU 'gals' ...sc .. .. 1 LESLIE ALBERT LEON ,ax ROSALIND CARIDAD ASEN KNIGHT GLORIA JEAN LELAIDIER ELEONOR MARTA LEWIS I KRELLAN BERNARD CHRISTOPHER LEVIN HOWARD ELLIS LLOYD I SAMUEL F. MASON if CHARLOTTE ELOISE LILLY PAMELA RUTH MAEDL KRELLAN BERNARD CHRISTOPHER LEVIN Boston, Massachuetts Butch has been in the Dramatics and Spanish Club. While attending his iunior year in Worcester Academy, he lettered in football. Butch is interested in sociology, psychology and the Peace Corps. He hopes to become a psychologist or a sociologist. CHARLOTTE ELOISE LILLY Greensboro, Maryland , Charlie has been active in the music department, holding the positions of Band Sponsor and Band Maiorette. Since ninth grade she has been a member of the French Club, and was president during her senior year. This year, she was an R.O.T.C. sponsor. Charlie is a member of N.H.S. and ranks in the top fourth of the class scholastically. 'HOWARD ELLIS LLOYD Newport News, Virginia In his 2 years at CHS, Howard has participated in football and track. In his freshman year he was a nominee for the John Phillip Sousa Music Award in a Sierra Vista, Arizona high school. Other interests are fishing and mechanics. Howard plans to ioin the Air Force and attend flight school. PAMELA RUTH MAEDL Colon, Panama Taking an active part in all school sports and being a member of G.A.A. occupied some of Pam's time. During her sophomore year she won the Science Proiect Award. Pam ranks in the top fourth of the class scholastically and is a member of N.H.S. SAMUEL F. MASON Newark, New Jersey Rocky has been in C.Z. schools for twelve years and he plans to be a surfer when he graduates. For four years he has been a member of C Club, and he has played baseball and football. 'FRANCES A. MATTA Tacoma, Washington Frances has attended CHS for two years and belonged to the Crafts Club in a former school in her freshman year. Her favorite pastimes are dancing and cooking. She plans to attend Brockton Beauty Academy, Brockton, Massachusetts. PATRICIA SHARON MEEKER Providence, Rhode Island French Club, Pink Girls, Nurses Aid, Dramatics Club, Thespians, and Athletic Council all took some of Pat's time. In her sopho- more year she was named outstanding French student. As a senior she won a free-all-expenses paid trip to Washington D.C. in the Voice of Democracy program. She was the 1967 Atlantic side Carnival Queen. Pat works as a life-guard after school hours. Pat ranked in the top fourth of the class scholas- tically. XR FRANCES A. MATTA PATRICIA SHARON MEEKER PAUL MICHAEL MENGES St, Thomas, Virgin Islands Being senior class president took much of Paul's time in his I2th year in C.Z. Schools. Paul has been a member of 2I Club for four years. He has been interested in tennis and bas- ketball. This year Paul was Battalion Commander in R.O.T.C. and he hopes to go to college on an R.O.T.C. scholarship. BRENT OLSON MITCHELL Colon, Rep. of Panama Brent has participated in football and swimming and is also a lifeguard during his out-of-school hours. He is a member of the Torrid Zone Wizards, Caribe Club, and N.H.S. He ranks in the top fourth of his class scholastically. Brent plans to con- tinue his studies, probably at Northeastern University in Boston. He was a member of N.H.S. LINDA ANN MIZENER Panama City, Florida Linda came to CHS from Key West High School in her Ilth grade. In Key West she was a member of the Student Council and the Pep Club. During her iunior year she became a member of the National Honor Society. She attended Girl's State. FRANCISCO W. MOFFET Puerto Armuelles, Panama Frank was a member of the Art Club in his iunior year. His hobbies are swimming, soccer, and tennis. He worked in a supermarket in Kentucky and plans to attend college, maioring in Business Administration. -DONNA JEAN MOORE Shreveport, Louisiana Donna has attended C.Z. Schools for four years. In her iunior year, she became a majorette and was captain in her senior year. She was an officer in Dramatics Club and a member of Thespians. Upon graduation from CHS, Donna plans to go to a secretarial school. RALPH ANTON MORALES Colon, Rep. of Panama Ralph has attended CHS for six years. He was active in R.O.T.C. and in his senior year he was elected for staff officer. Ralph has participated in track, football, baseball, and basketball. ERIC ANDREAS NICOLAISEN Colon, Rep. of Panama Among his hobbies, Eric enioys hunting, skin diving, insect collecting, and taxidermy. He belongs to the Caribe Club and the Language Lab Club. Eric also works as usher after school at Coco Solo Hospital. He plans to study mortuary science. ' sw DONNA JEAN MOORE PAUL MICHAEL MENGES LINDA ANN MIZENER ' r f 2 QE- P 'W'- lis-. BRENT OLSON MITCHELL LP' V ,, FRANCISCO W. MOFFET I I i RALPH ANTON MORALES ERIC ANDREAS NICOLAISEN s 7' 'ax N NORMA MARIA ORTIZ JOHN PHILIP OWEN sc ' x REIMUNDO PACHEQQ SARA JANE PALUMBO NORMA MARIA ORTIZ Mayagquez, Puerto Rico After graduation, Norma is interested in studying Business Administration in New York or Puerto Rico. She enjoys travel- ing and meeting new people, JOHN PHILIP OWEN Colon, Panama Native born, John attended all of his school years in C.Z. schools. He was a member of the Torrid Zone Wizards and Caribe Club and became a member of the National Honor Society his iunior year and ranks in the top fourth of his class scholastically. His future plans include college with the goal of a degree in veterinary medicine. REIMUNDO PACHECO Catano, Puerto Rico Participating in track, basketball, baseball and football has taken up a lot of Raymond's time during four years of high school. He was a member of the Spanish Club during his sopho- more year. Outside of school, Raymond worked as an usher in Fort Gulick Theatre. SARA JANE PALUMBO Colon, Panama Born in Colon, Sara spent her first I2 years in C.Z. Schools. Her interest in dramatics made her a member of the Dramatics and Thespian Clubs. After being a member of the swimming team- for four years, speedy Sara lettered in her iunior year. She attended Girls State. Her interest as a member of the Future Teachers of America Club has pointed her future to a college in California to prepare for a teaching career. Sara ranked in the top fourth of the class scholastically. HARRELL Y. B. PARSONS Panama City, Panama Throughout his iunior and senior year, Harrell was a member of the Boy's Rifle Team. As a senior, he was the captain of the Rifle Team, and a member of the Boy's Drill Team. LEO WALTER PAULSON Corry, Pennsylvania A I2 year member of C.Z. Schools, Leo was a member of the Caribe Club, the 2l Club, and the C Club throughout high school. As a junior, Leo was the Vice-President of the Caribe Club and the C Club, and he was President of the C Club in his senior year. Leo was the captain of the football team in his senior year. ln his last three years of high school, Leo was a member of the All Zone Football Team. Leo, who ranked in the top fourth of the class scholastically, plans to attend college and maior in Business Administration. SUSAN MAY PHILLIPS Ancon, Panama Sue has participated in many after school intramural sports: basketball, volleyball, field hockey and archery. She was in the Nurses Aid Club in her freshman and sophomore years. Sue hopes to become a secretary. and' I HARRELL Y.B. PARSONS LEO WALTER PAULSON SUSAN MAY PHILLIPS AW' i g Y iff' I DARWIN MARTIN POPE DARWIN MARTIN POPE Keyser, West Virginia Marty, who attended his junior-senior high school years at CHS was Battalion Executive Officer his senior year, S.A. Assistant Treasurer his iunior year, sophomore class vice-presi- dent and mc for Freshman Class Assembly. His special interests are golf and baseball. He ranked in the top fourth of the class scholastically. CHARLES HOWARD PRITHAM Greeville, Maine Charles' special interests center around music and dramatics. All of his schooling has been in C.Z. Schools. His future plans include attending New York University. Charles ranked in the top fourth of the class scholastically. EDGARDO EMILIO QUINONES San Juan, Puerto Rico Among Ed's activities in CHS are membership in the Torrid Zone Wizards, and Caribe Club and N.H.S. He lettered in track, baseball and football. Special honors included attaining office of 2nd Lieutenant and winning the American Legion medal in R.O.T.C. Ed enioys surfing and skin diving. He ranks in the top fourth of the class scholastically and he plans to go to college. He was a member of N.H.S. ELIZABETH QUINONES Colon, Republic of Panama Although born in Colon, Elizabeth spent only four years in C.Z. Schools, actively participating in Dramatics, Language Lab, Nurses Aid, Pink Girls, French Club and Girl's Drill Team. Her special interests include reading, riding, dancing, swimming and boating. Her future plans are to attend a commercial col- lege to become an aviation secretary, Liz ranked in the top fourth of the class scholastically. VIENA YVONNE REYES Canal Zone During Viena's two years in C.Z. Schools she has been active in the physical education program, participating in volleyball, softball, swimming and powder-puff football. She has also been a member of the Glee Club, Drama Club and Spanish Club, and has a special interest in library work. Viena plans to attend The University of Puerto Rico. ROBERT B. RICHARDS Columbia, South Carolina Ben, who attended five years in C.Z. Schools, hopes to con- tinue in education with thoughts toward surgery, science or mathematics. In high school he participated in track, baseball and intramurals. CLARKE A. RICHARDSON Rhode Island Although Clarke attended only one year at CHS, he lettered in football and is a member of the C Club. Wrestling is another sport he enioys and he is also interested in surfing, hunting and water skiing. The U.S. Army is his plan with Helicopter School first on the list. I iTii ?'i- ' CHARLES HOWARD PRITHAM EDGARDO EMILIO QUINONES 2 ELIZABETH QUINONES ROBERT RICHARDS VI ENA YVONNE REYES CLARKE A. RICHARDSON ui'- ENID MARGARITA RIVERA DEBORAH LYNN RAWLINGS JULIO A. SALAS 3 1 ff JOSE ANGEL RIVERA LAURA LEE RUSSON BILGRAY JOSE RAMON SANTANA GOLDA JANE ROBERTSON ENID MARGARITA RIVERA Aibonito, Puerto Rico Although new to our school, Enid has become active as a member of the Spanish Club and worked in office practice. She is especially interested in secretarial work and has been active in other schools as office assistant. She plans to attend college. JOSE ANGEL RIVERA Aibonito, Puerto Rico Jose, who was born in beautiful Puerto Rico, attended his senior year in Cristobal High School. His future plans have not yet been definitely established. GOLDA JANE ROBERTSON Coldwell, Idaho Jane was a member of the Dramatic, Caribe, and French Clubs, the National Thespian Society and National Honor Society. She participated in intramural volleyball and field hockey. She was delegated for the Girl Scout National Senior Roundup in her sophomore year. Jane, a talented musician, was organist at the Coco Solo Chapel. Jane moved to Ft. Lewis, Washington where she finished her senior year. DEBORAH LYNN RAWLINGS Louisville, Kentucky This was the first year in CHS for Deborah. Among Debbie's special interests are tennis, swimming, poetry and dancing. She participated in volleyball and basketball, and was also a cheerleader prior to coming to CHS. LAURA LEE RUSSON BILGRAY Cristobal, Canal Zone Beside participating in the A and B leagues of basketball and volleyball, Laura has been in the softball and swimming team and Varsity Tennis and Varsity Badminton. She was a member of the G.A.A., Nurses Aid, Pink Girls, and Language Lab assistants. JULIO A. SALAS Panama City, Panama Julio has been a member of the Camera Club, French Club, and the Language Lab Club, Julio is interested in math and physics. He plans to go to college and study engineering. JOSE RAMON SANTANA Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico In his former school, Jose participated in football, track, and he was a member of the Spanish Club. Jose is interested in skin diving and football. He plans to go to college and then serve in the Armed Forces. I JUAN A. SANTOS JUAN A. SANTOS San Juan, Puerto Rico Juan was a Spanish Club member who also likes swimming, drawing, dancing, bowling and fishing when he is not working at Ft. Davis Theatre. He plans to attend college and maior in Business Administration. JACK WADE SANDERS Ancon, Canal Zone An enthusiastic participant in sports, Jack was active in football, track and baseball Throughout high school. During his iunior year, Jack was a member of the All-Zone Football Team. He was a member of the 2l Club and the C Club. Jack's interests in sports triggered his decision to become a coach. KATHLEEN ANN SCHEIBE Colon, Panama Active Kathleen has spent all I2 of her school years in C.Z. Schools. She was a member of the Honor Society, president of the Torrid Zone Wizards, active in intramural sports and manager of A League volleyball and basketball teams. In two years as a member ot the Girls Drill Team, she acted'as Squad Leader. Kathy was also a member of G.A.A., Dramatics Club and Caribe Club. She has applied to colleges in New York and Florida with future plans to become an elementary school teacher. Kathy ranked in the top fourth of the class scholastically. DOUGLAS STEVEN SMITH Panama Doug played football in high school. He was a member of C Club. Doug has gone to C.Z. Schools all his life. After graduation, he hopes to attend college. JULIO C. SMITH Colon, Panama Six years in C.Z. Schools with an especial interest in basketball and a year of band sums up JuIio's school interests. He hopes for an apprenticeship after high school graduation. ROBERT GRAHAM SMITH Aurham, North Carolina In Frick's one year at CHS, he participated in basketball, tennis, and track, and outside activities include being president of the Fort Gulick Teen Club and a member of the Knights of Columbus. College is his goal. SUZANNE SMITH San Antonio, Texas Suzanne, who has spent all of her school years in C.Z. Schools, has been especially active.in Nurses Aid and has been a member of the Girls Drill Team two years, attended Girls State and has been a member of the Dramatics Club and was president of Language Lab Club. In addition to singing she loves water skiing and skin diving. Suzanne hopes to become a translator of Spanish. ff ' - r 'I fm., J r ,sr 'r I :.' .iigrrhr . 451-as t' jf rr. as . . .IIII . ,,,, rg V 1 + ,g if its i , SI . X JACK WADE SANDERS DOUGLAS STEVEN SMITH fm wa' awww 'Xl . N fs ' Q ROBERT GRAHAM SMITH FWS' KATHLEEN ANN SCHEIBE I I JULIO C. SMITH , 1,' . va, SUZANNE SMITH 4 NORMA JEAN STANLEY MARGARET EDITH TOMLINSON PAMELA MARIE VACHE SHIRLEY STEIN FRANK TORTORICI LUIS FELIPE VALENCIA NORMA JEAN STANLEY San Jose, Costa Rica Norma, who for three years was a member of the Nurses Aid organization, has an especial interest in pediatrics or physical therapy as a future career. While a member of CHS Norma participated in sports and attended Girls' State. SHIRLEY STEIN Panama City, Panama Shirley turns to languages with the ambition to study in col- lege to become an interpreter. She has been a member of the French Club and won the French Award her iunior year. She is also a member of the National Honor Society, ranking in the upper fourth off her class, Nurses Aid and Caribe Club. In her junior year she was active in sports. She enioys reading and listening to the latest record hits. MARGARET EDITH TOMLINSON Woodbury, New Jersey Vice-president of the senior Class, and a member of N.H.S., Margie has been an active participant in school activities her two years in CHS. She is secretary-treasurer for both the Caribe Club and Dramatics Club and has been active in Nurses Aid, Torrid Zone Wizards, and Girls' State. She is also interested in sports. She is ranked in the upper fourth of her class. Her future ambition is to teach history. FRANK TORTORICI Colon, Panama Frank, a local boy, spent all of his school years in C.Z. schools. Interested in football, he was a member of the CHS football team his iunior and senior years. No 'future plans have been drawn up. PAMELA MARIE VACHE Catskill, New York Pam's main interest is in medicine and this is the future she's anticipating. Pam has been active in Nurse ,Aid and Pink Girls. Volleyball, basketball and hockey also hold the interest of Pam who is presently a lifeguard at the Margarita pool. LUIS FELIPE VALENCIA San Juan, Puerto Rico Luis' aptitude for the Military career he is hoping to pursue has been very creditably demonstrated in his four years of R.O.T.C. in CHS and he is presently Company Commander of R.O.T.C. He has also been active in all sports. DELAPLAINE ATKINSON WADDELL, Ill Colon, Cristobal, C.Z. Native born Wally spent all of his 12 years of schooling in C.Z. Schools. A member of the Dramatics Club, he has par- ticipated in school plays. He is also a Cadet Officer in R.O.T.C. Future plans are for college in Oklahoma. DARNELL ANN WILL Colon, Panama Darnell has been both Drill Team and Batallion Sponsors in R.O.T.C. and president of her class in her freshman year. She has been very active in the sports program of CHS. Darnell plans to go to college. MICKEY THOMAS WILLIFORD Colon, Panama 12 years in C.Z. Schools have pointed locally born Mickey to college following graduation. In his sophomore year at CHS, he participated in our basketball program. Mickey's special interest is fishing. JAMES BRADLEY WOOD Ancon, Canal Zone James has not decided on his future plans but his special in- terests in high school have centered around sports. He has lettered in track, baseball and football and this year he was chosen for the All-Star team that played in the Palm Bowl. He was a member of the C Club. ALICE IRENE ZIMMERMANN Ancon, Canal Zone Alice has received all of her schooling in the Canal Zone. She has been most active in all sports and an A Leaguer in volleyball and basketball. She held membership in the Dra- matics Club and Thespians. Participation in Nurses Aid and Pink Girls points to her future plans to become an R.N. with a degree, and work abroad in some form of medical aid. . ' K is-'Sf,3 A I' at 71 1 ' ,- ' f - ' 3 i 'i-5iAlf.5ff1'- - I '? if :Qs Q55 I-f , . ss --- , 1 is 1 . IDX, MRS. DOROTHY SMITH, Class Sponsor ffl' 5-W-4' Wi . DELAPLAINE ATKINSON WADDELL Ill DARNELL ANN WILL Afwilftlll 1' .wig I I I . I I MICKEY THOMAS wiiuroizo JAMES BRADLEY WOOD eff, -C , wg! ALICE IRENE ZIMMERMANN .fn ' Standing: Paul Menges sealed left fo right: Pam Maedl, Mark Bur- bine, Margaret Tomlinson -gh., r 1, Qi .id 1 M1 x 3 DOROTHY HARPER . NX Q A -Q i X 0 t x f 'i G iii: R el Left to right: Edquardo Quinones, Frank Tortorici, Douglas Smith Leff ro righr: Raymond Hoffman, Douglas Smith QQ ,, gb Q Q 5 , 3 I 3 5-il - l i . 1 1 S. A. Officers, I. to r.: Marianne Field, Sec., Jane Bridge- ford, Pres., Gloria Lelaidier, Treas., Dale Scott, Vice Pres. The Student Association of CHS, better known as the Hardworking S. A N . fffx. . PQ fs Wig, Neg ta . ' mr. -fe 4 si! .xx gy js lf lfsyff . xg .' 'gs Student Council, I. to r., first row: Leslie Marek, Mary Redman, Eileen Ridge, Eric Irion, Vicki Kaufer, second row: Judy Fong, Maria Kerley. Jennie Johnson, Warren Patton, third row: Jerry Weigle, Monty S. A., is the backbone of our school life. lt sponsors every high school organization and activity. The hard-working officers organize the special S. A. trains for the football games, the opening day assembly, the annual Jamboree, and the Freshman-Sophomore Brawl. They decorate the Christmas tree and plan all assemblies throughout the school year. The funds, which come from S. A. tickets, are budgeted to help each dance and club. The Back to School dance is another activity sponsored by the S. A. New to the S. A. this year is the Campus Commie. This ingenious store sells many items, such as pencils, shakers, decals, sweatshirts, and pillows. Also new is the relocation and redecorating of a permanent S. A. room on the third floor. A highlight of the year is the S. A. elections, when the student body elects the new officers for the coming year. There is a vigorous and colorful campaign throughout the week prior to election day. The Student Association's sponsor, Mr. William J. Gan- sen, lightens the workload with his seemingly endless sup- ply of energy and enlivens the meetings with his subtle humor. 40 Belanger, Margaret Will, Linda Hood, fourth row: Doug Jones, Joan DeLapp, Norman Spector, fifth row: Leo Paulson, Brent Mitchell, Sara Palumbo, sixth row: Gloria Lelaidier, Jane Bridgeford, Dale Scott, Marianne Field. s 4 l ,. l ffl fl in l ll, Tm jf ' 3 S 71. C CLRQ.,-,V7 lx 5 A .- 'L T'-Ml? - fax . f ,f'f,f:w.f: sf ,T ff tr . ,fkvf 'iff .far 2-- fill 7h la' 'X3zl f4l! 'lt' ya, O Q, f .,..,Qb,, ,,p1v. gt-v Q L gn! .X ! jl A 0777 .fiff , ...A GAT XX IN lg l l t X! 'f?1' A .. ?.?gf- X so - V A X Q. N, fi tl. ' A XX .2454 Q 1 K 1 f r ' A 1 if - fe ' 'et Nz . yfvxfa-1 0,-gg ng Q'iWi1 ex .5-J fx- lt I A 1 ,f7Qf,'g,'l-a3a..,.A?v 1 ..:,--ggi, 34 t A g exyevb ' fh:f:,4f swf? k4' ' . V .4 , LA' Xi x . X.. 7 ff if -fi . ' X ' ,. f . ,f ' X .- ,f .3131-ii-2-1f?!5'Z I - - 'L , ' , . pw y s . yt N V V -f ,L A. . ' of r lfyfx X X , f tmz' ,,t ' if2:gw:f:'Qf.+e.' 1' gif---Q' 3 pe? A fi Organizes Student Activities S.A. sponsor, Mr. Gansen. Athletic Council Ccomposed of the homeroom alternatesl, I. to r., first row: Stanley Janasiewicz, Gary Robertson, Jimmy Butler, Randy Hullg second row: Nitza Quinones, Marcela Hilzinger, Renee Ballou, Kathleen Scheibe, Sharon Highley, Dale Scotty third row: John Fettler, David Goguen, Bruce Richardson, Mitchell Blanchette, Reggie Yearwood. Ili' 2 x x I l , V ,lbs R . jf ,- Jane Bridgeford selling an S. A. ticket to Jeffrie Price, with Joan DeLapp. Wards D y Assembl Each Year Honors Deserving Students Mr. Maedl presides at Awards Day Assembly Community organizations such as American Legion Auxiliary, Caribbean College Club, Elks Club, and Lions Club present various awards to seniors. 5, , s im .,,, , , X 5' . ' 1: .3 gli: is , i . f ,,,, ,i,i i,,, ti:- gqi .,i,-, f..v,yi- RV 'f .,..a.,..ws.-L K ' Mr. Palumbo presents the Noel E. Gibson Memorial Hall of Fame for athletic excellency, which was new last year. Mr. Gibson was an industrial arts teacher in CHS who was always vitally interested in sports. After his death, Mrs. Gibson said she would like to see part of the memorial funds set up in this way. A special board each year may pick any students who qualify as outstanding athletes and those students names will be engraved on the plaque i which will remain in the CHS trophy case. . 2 ' A .ff I 1' ef- ff. iv . rf V ' ., . Z ! f3ff':5w'E f ' I 15, 2 , in - ' ., im - . Ir :air ,'.i 'rt' 1 ?.Z i :.... '45 .fl A A 'V E . 2 r 1 a , ii f yi Mr. Reeves presents a Safe Driver's Award, and i Coach Litton gives out athletic awards. Miss Siebrands presents Quill and Scroll pins. 17th nnual Jamboree Begins 1966 Football Season 'f-cm , -.fs wi'-+.,gMr , m.,j's,,'r f 'Ms i nvites M w ti 1 i. Jamboree Queens with escorts in Coco Solo gym. Queen Dorothy Harper I escorted by Jack Sanders and Leo Paulson. C. H. S. Second Place Winners Of 1966 Jamboree Kicking off the 1966 football season was the l7th Annual Football Jamboree. Tiger Stadium on September 23 was the scene for this interscholas- tic event among Cristobal High School, Balboa High School, Canal Zone College, and Schools Division Athletic Club. CZC, with a total of 34 points, was the winner of the Jamboree. CHS, second place winner, scored Ql points, BHS, 7, and SDAC, 6. Each team played its three opponents for a total of six quarters. Mr. Luke Palumbo, a former CHS coach, con- ceived the idea of a Football Jamboree and the first was played in l95O. At that time the Jam- boree was not played as a game, but as an ex- hibition for the three participating teams: CZC, CHS, and BHS. Also, between the quarters the best players from each team were chosen to com- pete in relay races and passing and kicking con- tests. In 1952, SDAC competed in the Jamboree for the first time. When SDAC entered the Jamboree, the contests were eliminated and the Jamboree assumed its present form with a trophy as the prize for the team which scored the most points. 43 ueen Marianne I Reigns ver 1966 Homecomin Dance s 1' C, L. . 6 1 fm . 5 H., . , X tw I an I , , H 5 l . ' Queen Marianne I, with escort Jack Sanders, Daphe Downing, Anthony Downing, and Robert Downing. 44 Effectively decorated with a huge green-eyed tiger, the Coco Solo gym was the scene for the annual Homecoming Dance. October 29, 1966, was the day on which the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion and the C Club transformed the gym into a lovely ballroom. The master of ceremonies was William Hanley who announced the entrance ofthe queen and her court as follows: Princess Linda Birtel, Lady of the Gardenias, Keeper of the Diamond, Daughter of the Pale Gold Moon, Governess of the touch- downs, escorted by Co-Captain Leo Paulson, Leader of the rushing mad dogs, Caller of the Defense, Smasher of the Line, Tamer of the Devils, Princess Sharon Highley, Duchess of the Roses, Keeper of the Rubies, Daughter of the Royal Blue Sky, Guardian of the high passes, was escorted by John Fettler, Lord of the pass, runner of the tackle around, master of the down field block, Killer of the pups, Princess Darnell Will, Governess of the Orchids, Keeper of the Topaz, Goddess of the Golden Sun- set, Bewitcher of the first downs, escorted by Clarke Richardson, Knight of the Hard Hitting Cen- ter Guards, Recoverer of the Fumble, Chief of the Broken Noses and Wearer of the Bird Cage, Princess Irene Corrigan, Countess of the Lilies, Keeper of the Emerald, Lady of the Aquamarine Sea, Marquise of the Black Defense, was escorted by Jerry Garrudo, Master of the Dauntless Line- backers, Stopper of the Dive Play, Terror of the Temper, Destroyer of the Rams, Lady Daphne Downing, Mistress of the Flowers, Keeper of the Dew Drops, Ruler of the Twinkling Squire Team, Stars, Goddess of Victories, escorted by Robert Downing, Prince of the Football Keeper of the Queen's Crown, and Ruler of the Rascals, Queen Marianne Field the First, Queen of the Cheering Tigers and Tigresses, Mistress of the Flowers, Daughter of the Gems, Enchantress of the Night, Ruler of the Glorious Tiger Realm, was escorted by Mike Humphrey, Master of the full- back pass, deceptor of the Bomb, Owner of Fly- ing Feet, Prince of capped teeth. Following the procession, Co-Captain Jack San- ders, King of the X Plays, the Number 5 back, deceptor of the end run, Ruler of the Crutches, crowned Queen Marianne, 1966-1967 Homecom- ing Queen. Queen Marianne l, a CHS Senior, was dressed in a vsfhite gown with a train. After her coronation the traditional Queen's Dance fol- lowed, in which Marianne and her court danced with their escorts. L Music for the evening was provided by Ramon Mouynes. A Linda Birtel and Leo Paulson. l Darnell Will and Clarke Richardson. D1 --1 Sharon Highley and John Fettler. I l l l Irene Corrigan and Jerry Garrudo. 3 A, Ay, If .A V , M2 9 9 J 5 I Vjffi-gf 2 X4f'w-mf W ww gr' S' wk W M K fwfr' Q: .1 -1 s'QNx': - x ll -1..N,4,.. ih- C I 'M .mx Mr. and Miss CHS MARIANNE FIELD Friendly could be her middle name. Her cheerful smile has brightened the halls of CHS for four years. Marianne our Miss CHS of l967, has been an active member of the class of 67, and has shown qualities that make her class proud to name her Miss CHS. For four years Marianne has been a cheerleader. She has held two offices in the SA and is active in athletics. National Honor So- ciety has claimed her a member since her Junior year and she was sent to Girls' Nation, the highest honor of any Girl Stater. These are among the many of Marianne's accomplishments, which s h o vv what qualities it takes to be a Miss CHS. LEO PAULSON Through his four high school years, Leo has also shovvn quali- ties which are a merit to CHS. He has shown his fighting Tiger Spirit on the football field as cap- tain of the team in his senior year, and as a member of the All-Zone Team. He has been a member of C Club, and an ac- tive member of the Caribe Club. Leo could be seen at SA meet- ings as a representative, and he ranks in the top fourth of his class scholastically. Above all though, Leo has been a leader in exempli- fying school spirit. He too, has worked to make the class of 67 a good one. -fa- MARIANNE FIELD AND LEO PAULSON L6-ff: MOST INTELLECTUAL Philip Owen and Shirley Stein Right: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Robert Griffon and Pam Maedl in Hall of Fame Winners , N, T l if . QL:-.4 P- MOST ATHLETIC: Gloria Lelaiclier Jack Sanders BEST LOOKING: William Hanly Darnell Will BEST DRESSED: Leslie Leon Dorothy Harper . -N Boys: top to bottom: Kenneth Clark, Juan Leslie Leon, William Santos, Hanly Girls: top to bottom: Charlotte Lilly, Laura Dorothy Harper, Dar Russort, nell Will nnounced at Senior Christmas Formal MOST TALENTED: Charlotte Lilly and Kenneth Clark r ' I 5 l at Boys: top to bottom: Philip Owen, Robert Griffon Jack Sanders, Leo Paulson Girls: top to bottom: Shirley Stein, Pamela Maedl Gloria Lelaidier, Marianne Field s. i U C I X 1 .g - af BEST DANCERS: Juan Santos and Laura Russon A GJ Us ,. T ag L, r rs , S . tv' 'il r vit' . lxdg 1' 1 I I5 g. 1 f . I' ,, On XA ..:. ' ' K .- m Q M iq' ' K N .x ' , Q ly Q 4' 'ii - 'ff' The Class of '67 Festival Queen Janine I with escort Leslie Highley. K - , F , ., 'liiif..f A' 7 illsgfi ' 4 vs' It -l 1 Y' -A at -Asa . ' 'Nl rg X - ,, ' 774 X f 15sr Hx 4 ali .av 1 ss: .1 With the theme of a Festival of Flowers , the Senior Class of 1967 proceeded to give the Senior Class of 1966 a memorable occasion to end their high school years. The occasion was the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. The dance was held at the Coco Solo Elementary School Gym on April 30, 1966. The floral theme was carred out in a flower bedecked ballroom in which Queen Janine Bedsworth I reigned supreme. To further complement the dance, a lighted lily pond complete with flowers was iust outside the door in the Little Park By-The-Sea. Music for the festive occasion was supplied by Ramon Mouynes and The Strangers. The two bands effectively enhanced the romantic atmosphere by playing love songs with a floral theme. The Junior Class sponsor, Mr. Richard Bock, worked with the Juniors to give the Seniors this lovely graduation present. Gives The Class Of '66 A Of Flowers nr fs s fs- fs Hz? we wal Caribbean Staff Spends Many Hours Preparing Yearbook Dummy for Publication Fourteen juniors and seniors signed up for journalism as a credit class in the fall of 1966. The first part of the year was spent in the study of journalism theory and then in prepa- ration of the 1967 Caribbean. Four freshmen students and one junior, who were not on the staff, volunteered their serv- ices toward publication of the yearbook. It is traditional for the journalism class to publish the school newspaper, Tradewind. This year, because of a small staff and lack of printing facilities, there was only one issue published during the first semester and three the second. The class did supply the two local newspapers with pictures and articles about school functions. lf' by ,,,, 1' fa, in Kenneth Bosley studies lay-out 1.12 ...L ,lr ,,. ' f 1 0 j Q'- r' Q 1 i Q - Catalina Lau, Business Manager Jama Acuff, left, and Kathy Scheibe, right, seniors works on her section of the co-editors of the 1967 Caribbean. yearbook. Q ,k . . ' fr. f lm il',c51.,lfZ 't Q 5 rv M. X -,Jr , David Lee, a junior, although not a member of the journalism class, de- voted m5 lY hours to The Pl10i09 aPhY Students anxiously await distribution for The Yearbook' of the yearbook in the spring. 52 work together as Below, freshmen, Gary Robertson John Carlisle Gene Holland and Ann Kienzle work on the Underclassman Section of the yearbook 'Q752 E. Q, ZW , A -X 1 Q I ,ff I V 21 , 71: sp 5 'f 5 5 46, X Q . Q , , 1 P ., ' '- ,, i -. ff E. Pin sf L.. , lub and G.A.A. Provide Activities For Sports-Minded tudents The Cristobal High School Letter- man's Club, better known as the C Club, consists ot a group of athletes who have earned a letter in any var- sity sport. C Club's purpose is to promote interest in school athletics and school spirit, to uphold school traditions, and to establish proper attitudes of citi- zenship and conduct in and out of school. Three of the C Clubs main ob- iectives are to maintain the highest standards of sportsmanship, direct the leadership ability of the athletes, and stimulate individual and group initia- tive. C Club and G.A.A. worked to- gether to prepare for the Homecom- ing Dance. C Club held -their an- nual banquet at the end ofthe year. hw, . ...M Y f Nj- Jack Sanders, C Club member, bats the ball hard. 4 R- ,. , ,nm li 'di f is 1 ft Left to right: lst row. L. Paulson Qpresidentj, J. Sanders Cvice-presidentl, N. Spector itreasurerl Coach Dedeaux Qsponsorj, 2nd row. L. Gordon, W. Hanly, T. Huinker 3rd row. D. Mclean, K. Wrenn isecre- tarYl, K. Carden 4th row. C. Richardson, G. Garrudo, T. Carter 5th row. J. Fettler, E. Earnest, R. Mason i . A if Mm- G.A.A. members: left, bottom to top: Joan DeLapp, Kathy DeTore, Pam Maedl, Jenney Johnson, Marianne Field. center: Elenor Lewis, Beverly Egger, Kathy Scheibe, Darnell Will, Gloria Lelaidier. right: Dorothy Harper, Glenda Lewis, Peggy Hale, and Dale Scott. A ...4 If Pat Wagonner initiates Kathy Scheibe into G.A.A. Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls who have excelled in extracurricular sports. For member- ship, one must participate in at least two All-Star teams or be on one All-Star team and be among the top ten in the point system. G.A.A. members officiate at the intramural sports activities. The G.A.A. and C Club are sponsors for the Annual Homecoming Dance which was held in October. This year, as a new project, the club organized volleyball games with the students of Saint Mary's School. Mrs. Fattorosi, sponsor watches member return the ball. wg fi A l L G.A.A. Initiation stunts. All .5 ' Foreign Langua e Clubs Promote Understandin Left to right. first row: Mr. J. Stearns CSponsorJ, C. DeRaps fsecretary-treasurerb, S. Smith, lpresidentj, D. McLain, Cvice-presidentj, and J. Salas. second row: J. Fong, R. Taylor, D. Garner, E. Holland, R. Johnson, A. Johnson, C. Lau, and N. Quinones, third row: D. Summerlin, A. Fernandez, T. Bailey, G. Robertson, C. Pritham, N. Gregory, R. Knight, and B. Lasher. fourth row: N. Figueroa, J. Stuart, D. Lee, E. Nicolaisen, R. Butler, and M. Hilzinger. Lively interest in the control and operation of a language lab- ' oratory was demonstrated this year by the Language Lab Club. To be eligible for membership a student must have at least a C Vg A average in two foreign languages Y y Q . A and be a lab assistant. These stu- 'GEM l A . f f .. 1 dents assist the language teach- if if . K S fy, , I ers while their classes or individ- i ll' -mis t if ual pupils are using the lab. A A A new feature of the club was a i -: - 5' J period of conversation in any de- ,y ,,,.y,V ' . , ,- sired language followed by the t club's regular business meeting 'yyt g g which is held twice monthly. 1. 4.4-4QWi5l iii ' ,E.QLf,f.E.?. y .C Pictured right I to r. first row: M. Hanly, i l ' l A x L. Birtel, L. Hood, R. Butler Cpresidentt, L 'X' ' '- ,. V ' C. Lilly fvice-presidentj, J. Wheaton fsec- :Q retary-treasurert, A. Chong fhistorianb, l ' f F! A. Fernandez, N. Kattulas, and Mrs. A. M -fb, l Gegg. second row: G. Chen, D. Lee, J. ' .AKV 4' ' Fong, N. Gregory, S. Holloway, N. Qui- ' ' P 3 nones R. Kublnick K. Ge D. Summer- ' 4 f r 99, lin, J. Robertson, and A. Chong. 56 - A i. if 1 . rw K , 5- N x - 5, , Q-, . p- . . f . Q W,,. h . . ...--. :A .v '- E. Rosania, Mr. R. MacFarland Ksponsorl, M. Jova, D. Summerlin, A. Padilla Ctreasurerb, A, Fernandez, R. Flores, J. Morgan Cpresidenti, K. Maszkeiwicz fsecretaryl, L. Gordon, I. Carrasco, J. Rivera, E. Kresch, J. F. Ortiz, C. Reyes, J. Cintron Cvice-presidentl, M. Arocho, N. Figueroa, M. Arocho. Mari Hanley Miss France This was the first year CHS had a Spanish Club. It was founded for the purpose of maintaining friendly relations between the North and Latin Americans, and to understand the Latin American Countries' customs, language and culture. The Club's first proiect was a field trip to the interior of Panama for four days during the Easter Vacation. One week this year was devoted to Le Circle Francais for French Week. It began with the election of Miss France. Candidates from the members of the club were voted on by all the French classes. Mari Hanly won. By the end of the week Bon Jour was a familiar expression even for students not studying French. When it was said to the correct person, the student received a perfume sample. Before the week's activities, a contest, which was open to all CHS students was publicized. A five dollar prize was to be awarded to the stu- dent with the best composition on France. Friday, Miss France arrived in the cafeteria with a small brass band to present the prize. The winner was Nitza Quinones. All week long, before school and during homeroom period, French music was played over the intercom. There was, also, a French showcase filled with dolls from different regions of France, perfume, ,sig and French flags. Mrs. Gegg, club sponsor volunteered her house as the site of the Club's annual party. Christmas carols were sung in French after the buffet dinner. At the banquet which was held for the initiation of new members, poems of skits had , to be performed in French. WORLD HISTORY me,4.e,,,aecfM..m,.zg.,, ,. , vi- 'ff M ' ' .ffiillf ,R . V? ,K i u 5 5 3 l Master of ceremonies, President Robert Griffon Left to right. first row: Robert Griffon, Cpresidentj, Pam Maedl Csecretaryl, William Hanly lvice-presidenti, Philip Owen ltreasurerj. second row: Mrs. M. Condon Csponsorj, Margaret Tomlinson, Shirley Stein, Jane Robertson, Marianne Field, Kathleen Scheibe, and Mr. F. Campbell Cco-sponsorb, ... ,..f..sw s,,mov.M 58 Honor Society Has Active Year Mr. Maedl congratulates the new members. The initiates recite the NHS pledge. , .MJ . .,,,,, -1-Q... . s 'Q Marianne Field gives a speech on leadership. the stage. The Caribbean Chapter of the National Honor Society of CHS is sponsored by Mrs. Mary Condon and Mr. Foster Campbell. Its members are expected to excel in scholarship, leadership, character and service. During the course of the past school year, fifteen CHS students from the iunior and senior classes who had displayed these qualities, were selected by a board of teachers. The obiect of the chapter is to create an en- thusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the students of CHS. Candidates for this society must have spent at least one semester in CHS. Those eligible for election must have better than a 3.000 grade point average. - The first initiation assembly in October was planned and conducted by students who became members last year. The theme was Great Americans. Four members each chose a great American who exemplified one of the character- istics of N.H.S. and spoke on that topic. Early in November a luncheon to which Junior High N.H.S.,members and faculty were invited, was given for the new members. At this time a discussion was held on the possibility of putting into effect a successful honor system in CHS. During the year, members were invited to the Balboa High School's initiation assembly. In December former N.H.S. members spend- ing vacation from college at home were guests at a tea given by N.H.S. - The second N.H.S. initiation assembly was held in February. New initiates at this assembly were:, seniors Sharon Fussleman, Catalina Lau, Gloria Lelaidier, Brent Mitchell and Edgardo Quinones: After tapping, Shirley Stein escorts Kathleen Scheibe to T 3 ...I Above: Charlotte Lilly lights a candle while Marianne Field watches. Below: Jane Robertson lights a candle while Pam Maedl watches. . 5'5 :i9 Y1 :il l i E'-sal 'g -iii . s 1 i 1 -. .1-wif s- 5. f t ?2 i 1 . . .5i: gg5,,ff6 1 N ?ifitS?s 'Jn 1 3 ' f T iuniors Montague Belanger, Alexander Chong, Stephen Gegg, Marcela Hil- zinger, Eugene Porter, and Keith Wrenn. Balboa High School N.H.S. officers were invited to this assembly at which the Right Reverend Father Heacock was the guest speaker. A reception was held for new members and their parents following the assembly. All the new members worked on a National Honor Society display. Below: I. to r. Charlotte Lilly, Kathleen Scheibe, .lane Robertson and Margaret Tomlinson. El iii .. . P . 1 f E , P I l A 5. 5 ii i 59 .1 l - .N L. to r.: Linda Stanley, Joan McCullough, Margaret Will, Mr. Campbell, Linda Dendy, Louise Hixon, Raquel Flores, Yolie Gonzales, Mr. Mowery, Gladys Rivera, and Mrs. M. Anderson. tudents Obtain Experience The counselors' assistants have many duties to perform. , Their duties include typing, filing, sending out absentee and e tardy detention slips, and acting as guides for the new stu- dents in CHS. These assistants are contributing their own free ' time and efforts toward helping the counselors with their heavy work load. lm!! '52 N sf C .,,.wf :qv 1? 'f5ffZ?9wr3?'ifrimf ,, fn, These girls are under the supervision of Mrs. Taylor. They learn how to operate the mimeograph and ditto machines. Girls eligible for office practice are preferred to have one year of typing. They are also useful in the many odd Iobs such as going on errands and bringing mes- sages. L. to r.: Elizabeth Quinones, Catalina Lau, Cathy Clark, Mrs. M. Taylor, Enid Rivera, Sharon Highley and Jane Robertson. 60 C .x .Exim 4 X QT, Ss X r .x QS . X Cynthia Watson at the book fair Library Club - The Librarian Club in its second year has worked on expanding in membership and activities. Sponsored by Mrs. Williams the first semester and Mrs. Stohrer the second semester, the club reorganized many of the facilities of the library. Club members made the li- brary a much more attractive and interesting room in which to study and read by adding showcase displays and striking bulletin board decorations. The club held regular monthly meetings. Safety Club IMPORTANT L. to r. lst row. L. Santiago, A. Johnson, M. Robbins. 2nd row. N. Huson C Gonzalez, C. Colgate, P. McGruder. 3rd row. M. Rodriquez, J. Larriby, R. Car clenas, S. Lawson, C. Gonzalez. 4th row. E. Flores, D. Polite, R. Knight, Mrs Williams lsponsorl . First row I. fo r.: Renee Ballou KStudent Safety Chairmanj, Toni Miranda, Charlotte Lilly, and Sharon Fusselman. second row l. to r.: Mr. Reeves CSponsorJ, John Sollas, John Owen, Rocky Mason, and Doug McLain. K '.AV arrrf- 1 '13 f' r r'lr sfl 2 i 'Y' ...r. ' ' ' K ..., hy , . y Zyvlygg ,,, g ..,i . M T Mrs. Stohrer with her library assist- BTIYS. The Safety Club headed by student chairman Renee Ballou, is in charge of promoting safety practices at CHS. Safety-minded students are selected on the basis of their interest in the safety of their school. Members of the safety club make inspections of hazardous situations and cooperate with the Fire Department during fire drills. The Fire Inspector inspects the school periodically with one of the Safety Club members. CHS Safety Club is a member of the National Safety Council. It is sponsored by Mr. Reeves. 6l 1 Mr. R. MacFarIand distributes goods collected at the 21 Club's Charity Dance. Twenty-one boys make up the mem- bership of the 21 Club. Each boy is as- signed a Latin American country on which he gives an oral report. The five best oral reports are presented before the Rotary Club at a Banquet. Previously they were written reports. This year, however, three speeches were given every month, and then a final contest was held in February. Another important event of the 21 Club was the Charity Drive. The Club spon- sored a dance charging canned food for admission. Near Christmas time the col- lection was distributed to the poor people of Colon, the orphanage, the old folks home, and to a family in Costa Rica and the Darian. An annual program is given by the Club on Panamerican Day. lt is sponsored by the Rotary Club. At the end of the year the new mem- bers are voted into the club. Those eligible must be on the A or B honor roll, and interested in school functions. The club comprises a representative group of CHS. A quota is placed on the numbers of in- coming members: 7 seniors, 6 juniors, 4 sophomores, and 4 freshmen. Members, I. to r., lst row: J. Sanders itreasurerj, W. Hanly ipresidentj, E. Earnest CsecretafYi, and P. Menges ivice-presidentj. 2nd row: N. Spector, J. Cronan, C. DeLapp, D. Hale, and T.-Butler. 3rd row: L. Paulson, S. Gegg, F. Martin, T. McLean, and R. Griffon. 4th row: Mr. R. MacFarIand,'J. Coffin, W. Graham, M. Belanger, and K. Wrenn. 62 tudy and Understanding of Latin American Countries Key Purpose of Boys, Club L. to r. lst rOw. M. Wheeler, B. Howard, S. Sawyer, L. Barrows, M, Hilzinger fviceepresidentj, S. Stein fpresidentl, S. Smith fsecretaryl, J. Meeker ftreasurerj, N. Stanley, K. Dockery, D. Nieves, M. McDon- nell, B. Hughes, C. Alberga. 2nd row. B. Reddin, D. Frantz, L. Huson, C. Gonzalez, C. Colgate, R. Rice, D. Garner, D. Barger, E. Dohle, E. Colon, A. Padilla, A. Benero, D. Barger, C. Alberga, P. McGruder, R. Cardenas. 3rd row. Mrs. E. McNaughton fco-sponsorj, E. Flores, M. Huffman, R. Ballou, A. Zimmermann, R. Knight, D. Polite, K. Maszkiewicz, Y. Tschumy, K. Gegg, B. Morrison, J. L. Jones, B. Marsh, J. Geer, Mrs. G. Pfau isponsorj. Officers pictured below. ursing Career Studied y Nurses Aide Club To awaken an interest in nursing and help prepare girls who are going to enter that field were two reasons why the Nurses Aides Club was formed. The girls were engaged in worthwhile projects during the year. One of the first was the Christmas proiect. Members were as- signed to collect food, clothing, and toys. On a Saturday, Mrs. G. Pfau, the club's sponsor and several of the members took the items to the community of Los Negros, which is an island in Gatun Lake. There, they distributed the items, making the Christmas of twenty-five fami- lies merrier. i The Nurses Aid Club also had a field trip to Palo Seco, a leper colony in the interior. The club's Easter activity consisted of making tray favors for the patients in Coco Solo Hospital. A Banquet was held at the Fort Gulick Officers' Club as a final initia- tion. Dr. Cadilla of Coco Solo Hospital was the guest speaker. Rachael Rice and Jamie Meeker fx V Above: Gladys Barrows. Below: Edna Colon Nfsgd X. sim? Left to right: lst row. Mrs. M. Patterson ico-sponsorj, P. Maedl Cpresidentj, M. Tomlinson Csecretary-treasurerl, J. Robertson lvice-presidentl, P. Waggoner ihistorianj, Mrs. A. Gegg isponsorj 2nd row. S. Palumbo, C. Lau, C. Peterson, J. Oberholtzer, K. Scheibe, M. Webster, C. Huson, M. Hanly, J. Wheaton. 3rd row. M. Hilzinger, M. Will, S. Bush, E. Lewis, D. Scott, S. Fusselman, C. DeRaps, J. Fong, R. Butler, N. Quinones, N. Gregory. 4th row. L. Paulson, S. Bishop, E. Quinones, W. Hanly, H. DeVoll, T. Bailey, S. Gegg, J. Cintron, A. Chong, D. McLain 5th row. B. Mitchell, M. Belanger, K. Wrenn, P. Owen, R. Griffon, D. Lee, T. Huinker, A. Chong, P. Menges, D. Lee. An annual event of the Caribe Club is its lnitiation Banquet, the first club event of the year. Pam Maedl, club president, presided at the meeting held at the Elks' Club. Sixteen new members were initiated in an impressive candlelight service. Miss Ann Siebrancls was guest speaker. During National Education Week, members of the Caribe Club g , ,W made two bulletin boards-one in school, the other in the Coco :sw Solo Commisary. On Visitation Day members also assisted in the halls. February l4, Valentine's Day was designated by the club to be Teachers' Appreciation Day. Each teacher received an apple and a poem, and the teachers' lounge was kept supplied with an abundance of cookies made by club members. The most important day for the Club was Student-Teachers Day held April 12. For that one morning, club members taught their favorite subject. Before April l2, the student teacher consulted with the regular teacher and then prepared a lesson plan. This proved an effective way of giving future teachers' experience in Caribe Club as Part of National Future Teachers of America Sparks Interest in Teaching e Todd Huinker substitutes for Mrs. Fqgom. this field- Algebra ll is taught by Mary Webster. Membership is limited to those who have a B average. Dale Scott teaches Mr. Bock's class. 1 Sponsoring the Art Club is Mr. E. Koziol. He and his officers made this year one of organization. The Art Club members made posters for events and clubs. The club is composed of CHS students in- terested in art whether or not they are in art classes. To be accepted into this club, art work samples must be turned in to Mr. Koziol. He and his officers iudge the work, then on that basis one is selected. tilts L. to r., lst row: A. Kienzle fvice-presidentj, R. Spilling, K. Dockery, N. Delaney, M. Arocho. 2nd row: M. Powell fpresidentj, P. McGruder, D. Berger, D. Barger, M. Ayala, M. Arocho, C. 5 Huson. 3rd row: E. Butz, Mr. E. Koziol Csponsorl, D. Polite fsecretary-treasurerb, J. Gattis, F. .Q I fy Glavas, R. Ortiz. W0 Q i 1 2 E EYOU A' Lol, A ill l .... Art Club riff' Pink Girls, made up of CHS girls is an organization in Coco Solo Hospital de- signed to benefit the nurses and patients. In October the girls re- ceived their certificates and pins at a Pink Girls Gradua- tion assembly. To earn them, the girls who were interested in the welfare and health of people volunteered fifteen hours a week of their sum- mer to hospital work. Some of the girls' duties were mak- ing beds, serving meals, tak- ing temperatures and running errands. To become a Pink Girl one must be a member of the Nurses Aides Club. A safety course in First Aid is also a prerequisite. When a girl is accepted, she has one week of training under the guid- ance of Mrs. Sutton R.N. who also assigns the wards in which the girls work. .W K L Pink' Club L. to r., lst row: N. Stanley, L. Barrows, M. Hilzinger, S. Smith, A. Benero A Padilla 2nd row S Saw yer, R. Rice, D. Garner, A. Zimmermann, E. Colon, Y. Tschuny, C. Alberga Mrs G Pfau fsponsorj Debbie Rawlings uses the potter s wheel .rift g Front row l. to r.: M. Powell, C. Huson, J. Hoffman, A. Keizle, C. Alberga, E. Ridge, M. Trahan, L. Marek lsecretary-treasurerl, P. Owen, K. Scheibe fpresidentl, J. Fong fvice-presidenti, second row: Mr. L. Palumbo lsponsorl, A. Fernandez, M. Robbins, J. Gattis, R. Butler, M. Hilzinger, S. Fusselman, Gary Rob- ertson, E. Quinones, E. Holland, and J. Carlisle. Torrid Zone Wizards Catalyze Interest of Young Scientists To instill an interest in science in the students of CHS is the purpose of the Torrid Zone Wizards. The activities of the club included field trips and guest speakers. This year, the Wizards took trips to the Gatun Locks, Fort Sherman Zoo, and Battery Pratt. ln January they were guests on board the USS Raleigh. Mr. L. Palumbo, science teacher, was one of the guest speakers. His topic was Barro Colorado Island. Captain Marr, M.D., who spoke about tropical diseases, was guest speaker at the groups' annual banquet held at the Elks Home. The Torrid Zone Wizard's sponsor is Mr. L. Palumbo, Jr., who worked hard to promote the ideals of the club. Seven New Members Added to Quill and Scroll Pictured I. to r., ist row: Catalina Lau, Jama Acuff, Sara Palumbo Sharon Fusselman, and Kathleen Scheibe. 2nd row: Margaret Tomlinson Pamela Maedl, and Miss Ann Siebrands. One of the honors that can be granted to a journalism student is that of membership into Quill and Scroll. This club, which is a chapter of the National Quill and Scroll, is an honorary iournalistic society. lt is composed ex- clusively of iuniors and seniors who scholastically rank in the upper third of their class. They must have worked on the publications of the yearbook or newspaper. V 1 1 Dramatic Club and T hespian Society Sustain tudents' Interest in Theatre For Thespians and Dramatic Club members the installation of an air-conditioning system in CHS thwarted their plans tor play production. ln Sep- tember it was announced that the auditorium would not be available for use the first semester. In January the drama department was told that because all parts for the air-conditioner were not yet available the stage could not be used for daily rehearsals necessary for production till late April. Consequently this year the clubs put on only the one-act plays Which Way to Boston? ina class- room situation. However, in order to gain expe- rience and earn points for Thespian membership CHS students helped and acted in Cristobal Little Theatre's productions, Kiss Me Kate, Never Too Late, Bus Stop, and Melody Inn. The Thespian Society is an honor club nationally affiliated, to which a student must be elected after he has earned the required points which are given for all aspects of theatrical work. To support the Thespian Society and to expose students to the work of the theatre is the main purpose ot Dramatics Club. Future Thespians are usually elected from this club. Thespians I. to r., first row: Mr. J. Jones Isponsorl, Sara Palumbo Cvice-presidentl, Donna Moore, Jama Acuff Isecretary-treasurerj, Catalina Lau lpresidentl, Eugene Porter. second row I. to r.: William Graham, Jane Bridgetord, Tom McLean, Ken Clark. lsr row, I. to r.: C. Bell, T. Wally, J. Gattis, K. Clark, W. Graham, D. Jones, J, Carlisle, R. Spilling, E. Holland, J. Gray, and H. Wade. 2nd row, I. to r.: M. Jova, K. Scheibe, P. Maedl, S. Sawyer, P. Meeker, A. Kienzle, D. Moore, M. Tomlinson lsecretary-treasurerj, J. Acuff, and Mr. L. Fattorosi. 3rd row, I. to 'r.: C. Lau, S. Palumbo, J. Robertson Ipresidentl, S. Stein, J. Bridgeford, A. Zimmerman, C. DeRaps, R. Knight, and R. Butler lvice-presidentj. it is School Opens ....... Opening Day Assembly . .. Frosh-Soph Brawl .... Labor Day Holiday .... Calendar Of Events . . . .August 26 . . . .August 30 . . . .August 30 ....September5 Inaugural Assembly for S.A. Officers ..... September 21 N.H.S. Assembly . . . . . .October 12 Homecoming Dance ..................... October 29 END OF FIRST NINE WEEK MARKING PERIOD Panama Independence Day Holiday ....... November 3 Education Week ............... . . .November 6-12 Veterans Day Holiday . . . Thanksgiving Holidays . R.O.T.C. Brigade Review Senior Formal Dance .. Christmas Concert .... . . .November 11 . . . .November 24-27 . . . .December 9 . . .December 17 ................December 21 END OF SECOND NINE WEEK MARKING PERIOD Freshmen-Sophomore Dance .. 68 . . . .February 18 N.H.S. Assembly ........... . . .February 21 Washington's Birthday Holiday .. . . . .February 22 Spring Music Festival ..................... March 15 END OF THIRD NINE WEEK MARKING PERIOD Easter Vacation Holidays Student Teachers Day .... 21 Club Assembly . . R.O.T.C. Field Night .. Junior-Senior Banquet . . . Junior-Senior Prom ........ R.O.T.C. Change of Command Awards Assembly-Community Awards Assembly-Athletic . . R.O.T.C. Awards Ball . Baccalaureate ..... COMMENCEMENT . . School Closes . . . March 17-26 ...April 12 ...April 13 ...April 14 ...April 24 ...April 29 ...May 5 ....May 11 ....May 12 ....May 19 ....May 21 ....May 24 ....May 25 3 fnf me zriii- , W Q 54 M u fin Y E , N.. A yi ww -42 f if J bk 5' X' Q L1 1 ni , . . f f' X MZ Z V 135xnN ff ., 13 ,M First row, left to right: J. Sanders, J. Wood, W. Brooks, L. Leon, E. Quinones, D. Smith, E. Ernest, C. Richardson, E. Freeman, L. Valencia, G. Hixon, S. Mason, J. Fettler, M. Humphrey, R. Johnson, F. Tortorici, G. Garrudo, L. Paulson. Second row: H. Lloyd, J. Richards, K. Wrenn, M. Belanger, W. Graham, N. Spector, M. Paulson, T. Carter, C. Firth, D. Belt, P. Morland, B. Taney, M. Clarke, M. Schultz, J. Cronan. Third row: Coach Litton, M. lgredell, R. Hull, S. Bishop, B. Ryals, S. Gabriel, D. Benson, P. Arrocho, J. Weigle, H. Carey, J. Benson, S. Jefferies, W. Vamprine, H. Jones, Coach eDeaux. Tigers Close Season In Second Place CHS Football Tigers, who had been Canal Zone league champions for the past two years, started this season with the forecasters 'predicting that at best, CHS would come in third place in league standings. There were only two returning starters of the T965 season for this year's line up, Jack Sanders and Leo Paulson. In the second game with College, Jack Sanders was 'iniured and could not continue the season. However, with high team spirits, fortitude and determination, CHS closed the season with a league stand- ing of second place. John Fettler, Gerry Garrudo, and Leo Paulson repre- sented CHS on the All-Zone football team. The CHS football statistics for the 66-67 season are as follows: passes thrown-54, passes completed-21. The team rushing average was 4.1 yards per carry. Team rush- ing yardage was 969 yards. There were 57 first downs made. Leading rusher was Leo Paulson with 553 yards. Coaches Name Most Valuable Players Leo Paulson has played on the CHS football team throughout his high school years. Three of those years, he was chosen as a center, guard, and half-back, consecutively, for the All Zone team. In his senior year, he was co-captain of the team. He carried the ball ninety-five times gaining 553 yards for a percentage of 5.8 yards rushed per carry. rn,-f' A QT OU Shdawqh i'riiz.,A?5 l.1 f H iff UT, -.Ja-.,:?' w 'gg' + E P wif- 'I LJ: . lf' .gy- 7 -v 'I ig, fax, Q. 1,- ,W N-1' jg? rr , 2 A ., J' -,..-,Q L. ' 4, A ,A- -- ,Q , .t rg: . -ms ..1, A jp .,gs,, . . .J Au ,G ' 4,1-'sm af 4,' GERRY GARRUDO Defensive Player L LEO PAULSON Offensive Player Gerry Garrudo came to the CHS football team in his iunior year. He lettered on the var- sity team the two years he played and was chosen in his senior year as a tackle for the All Zone team. At Hopkins High School in Minnesota, he had the position of guard on the varsity team in his sophomore year. Tiger Spirit Dominates Football Paulson shows intense contemplation while planning next play. 5 ee, 1 ,eb R ,kQ. .. ' 7 'L ' . A. K e' :,i X - ..,. . L ,Eg Lxkkr 3 ? +5?i?1'f'?f-intl? 73 :i' . ,g.+f:vfv..l: Cheerleading Captain MARIANNE FIELDS w X Y M if xx wi X E f av- e givin Head football Coach DOUGLAS LITTON All-Star player readies for the pass Varsity Box Scores Sept OCT. Od. Ocf. Nov. Nov. Nov. CHS 10 CHS 32 CHS 46 CHS 6 CHS 32 CHS 40 All Stars 7 CZC 1 2 BHS 1 2 SDAC O CZC 7 BHS 0 SDAC 1 2 CZC 7 Qjgt? ' 1Tv?i?Ni E Jr JSS xwfsmyvf xiii? 2 W? I M4k35j,ff1LQi Vxxkkh KSKIVA ' 1 . + . K 5 Q S. S77SHliSS77 7 ...H . ' 1? VN f 7 - --f- . .:s1i'iaSzwsPi1e:r FAQ..-i' ' ., 'ir -' Si-g:fL .- S 11 . ,J Eric Ernest displays end technique while Paul Menges rests during half time P .MA 95? iBQr'e's'1 , , C zvffvvw' 'U ' ':::' W ' k 5 W ' -::K ff- fag k ,-k: ,:5- ,Q ST, X 1 5 A H lx fr! 555 A fx . Q f New W A? -Q., f WN? L Q 1 S ' .. 'ffwig 1 f ' Q ' Qgiv-5? 1.1 ,.,g,-five!-QPk ,sf ',: , ' - ..,. . K .1-:gp -v C , 335 f ' Af' - sf ? Fiffil ' 4' - ' S 1.1 K . f, f ' ,L Stk.: 535, 6 . ,, '1si.-il,-irr' 7 ' CHS Track Stars lf! NAME Mike Kredell Tom McLean John Fettler William Hanly Norman Spector Louis Arrocho Louis Valencia Steve Kredell Ben Richards Mike Humphrey Bob Smith Angel Perez Steve Gabriel EVENT 880 yd. dash 440 yd. relay broadiump sprint medley 440 yd. relay high iump 440 yd. relay 880 yd. dash mile pole vault pole vault 880 yd. dash 880 yd. dash NAME Jim Woods Steve Gegg Ken Carden Marvin Scott Tim Herring Eric Ernest James Hotsko Gerry Garrudo Will Graham Monty Belanger Keith Wrenn Paul Washabaugh Coach Herborn -Q- .. ,,.. -- A S EVENT pole vault manager 440 yd. dash discus high jump high iump 440 yd. dash shot put shot put mile mile mile coach . 1 .L .A ff' .s 1 v Q . . L 'gg fix' . jf, we . at ..y. . J s . , ,, K: It's not all work! In Action Cristobal made a success- ful conclusion to a poor 1967 track season by win- ning the Balboa Relays. After losing every track meet of the season to Balboa, Cristo- bal walked away with their division trophy in the Relays, with the nearest competitor, Canal Zone College, ten points behind. A large crowd saw Cristobal leave the first night with a seven point lead and corne back the next night to finish where they left off. New records that were set by Cristobal were: Gerry Gar- rudo, shot put, Jim Woods, pole vault, and John Fettler, discus and broad lump. Coach Herborn Discus thrower, John Fettler, shows his skill Pole vaulter, Bob Smith, clears the bar at 9 feet BALBOA RELAY CHAMPIONS L. to r. Coach Herborn, M. Belanger, K. Carden, S. Gabriel, K. Wrenn, J. Fettler, G. Garrudo, W. Hanly Z. Jones, J. Woods, N. Spector, T. Mclean, M. Scott, and S. Gegg Cheerleaders-Girl's Drill Team To Half-Time Performances 1967 Cheerleaders 2, , The highlight of The school year for many girls, is the cheerleading try-outs held at The end of the school Term. All high school girls may try-out for This honor. Several days are set aside for practicing and i6 semi-finalists are chosen. The final try-outs are judged by a panel of Teachers and eight girls are selected to lead The cheers aT school functions. Aside from cheering aT games, The cheerleaders lead The pep as- semblies and enact humorous skits to build up school spirit. A school mascot was added aT CHS This year. Lynn Johnson dressed in a Tiger suit, added many hilar- ious moments To The assemblies and games. With Marianne Field as Their cap- tain, and Miss Williams as Their a d v i s o r, The girls practiced Throughout the summer and after school To work as a Team. MARIANNE HELD, captain T rrrrsrrrs rrrsr Y ww rrrr T rrrs ,V ..,.. , T if ..,,...,. om. I YIQTORS TD HAY HOKE bolrumw v ga!-Q 44 arf fiwf: s ' if ' 3- if' Zh -.ww W. . .r . T T. ,W T f . T . ,S H lr' H .Fl . ,H ,535 ,ww uw, ,!'T'N' of 1 , af, , J- , IE , '.-. . I -. 'Q' 1 Y - .. . .,. - V ..,b ff jymgb v :Mn ' - ..... iris, ,,:,:..,.:,5,f,. ,...,f J' fs 'tt V .e ,,.v,, 'V rmir if T. ,,,,. 7. iffkfffg-s,'Wf'z: - T ' - N3 F T A ' ' - Q 'u 'J ' T3 W ,,. ,, , ,,J.,,,E Q. ,,, .. A ..., V AV ,. W , rr ..... T T' 'T T '- 1' if 1 ' A -' : iv ,..,, 3 A , i i 1 f ,- ..,A gl f Q f 5' 5 11-fif'1.' 2 Y 'I .. ,L -- . 1- . . , - J T ' 1 ,,,'r - . .1-12 .- aff-siilififiefl . 39.'Q ..Q f+'ii33. M +? '.if - ea ..r- r r V T x . A 1,32 33,594 , I K, ,W N 4 , . gg1 , Mi r , , , . Y iii ' , 4 . ,. ,.a 'T T fwfs fg:m,,,. TI .f : L,f T.f fmt : J Egg. ,L....-i 'T -1- V- 1...-i Mug,-.1-:,q ,f,wi ...V MN 7 N I I , f , ,hxg g A 4, 'V 4 V- msg ,ie ws, H Q4 T , 'f l From I. to r.: Yolanda Gonzales, Jenny Johnson, Eleanor Lewis, Dale Scott, Gloria Lelaidier, Billie Marsh, Carmen Ortiz. kneeling: Marianne Field, captain. dd Color and Zest t Football Games CrisTobal's Girl's Drill Team is Two years old This year. WiTh new booTs, uniforms and guide- ons, They made Their debuT aT The Jamboree in SepTember. The girls marched aT TooTball half- Times and ROTC reviews ThroughouT The year. Under The supervision of Mrs. Mary Underkof- ler, The girls, giving up many acTiviTies, pracTiced diligenTly aTTer school day and nighT, To puT on excellenT performances. This hard pracTicing proved To be worfhwhile. They won a plaque in The VeTeran's Day Parade for The Besf Girl's Drill Team on The Zone. , X, im.: Below, I. To r : Penny Wilder, Mary Redman, Dita Workman, Chris Baas Barbara Geddes Paggy Hale Denise Ramer Alice Zimmerman Judy Oberholtzer Sherrie Weber, Kathy Scheibe, Sue Sawver, Suzanne Smith, .loan Kurzdorfer Linda Renfro Carol Peterson Cheryl Lanmore Vicki Weber Anne Hirons and Carol Conyne. 4 K 9: ,.j 9 ,v..' , 692 ii' 5,7 L al . .,'. . J A' A if in xnxx --,gn .ski 4 , v W ? , 4' 5 i ,L .V Nc , ,, ' 15 i Kneeling I to r: Doug McLain, Jim Carlson, Richard Swain, Hal Wade. back row I to r: James Stuarf, Gary Saltz, Phil Owen Mark Burbine, and Paul Menges. Tennis Teams Start Practice I to Prepare for Coming Season Sitting I to r: Joan DeLapp, Eleanor Lewis, Kathy Scheibe, Pam Maedl, Sarah Palumbo. back row I ro r: Anne Hirons, Glenda Lewis, Billie Marsh, Kathy DeTore, Kathy Dockery. 78 1966 Basketball Team Schedule Mar. 1 i CHS vs 18 CHS vs 28 CHS vs 29 CHS vs Apr. l CHS vs 12 CHS vs i5 CHS vs 19 CHS vs 22 CHS vs SDAC CZC B HS BHS SDAC CZC SDAC CZC BHS 27-30 Tournament Front row left to right Chuck Weber, Louis Gordon, Angel Vasquez, Ronnie Robinson, Mon- ty Belanger. back row left to right: Leslie Highly, Tom Coffin, Jack Blair, Eric Ernest, Mark Troseth fm I l 4.41 ERIC ERNEST JACK BLAIR 79 With Eleanor Lewis as team Cap- tain A League basketball tied the season with Balboa for second and third place. A League had l win and 3 losses and defeated CZC for our only win. Laura Russon was high point man for the team. Front row: Darnell Will, Pam Maedl, Kathy Scheibe, back row: Alice Zimmerman, Eleanor Lewisl Joan DeLapp, Marcella Hilzinger, Brendalyn Bell, and Hannah Rowley. Girls Basketball Teams Meet Strong Foes In League Play A' ..,, , ,ff 1 f ' 'wig N, TW' 1. B League basketball played only 2 games this season and lost both to Balboa High School, the league champions. Glenda Lewis was the high scorer for the team. Front row: Valerie Bell, Kathy DeTore, Billie Marsh. back row: Margari Shuford, Kathy Dockery, Nitza Quinones, and Marie Hanly L , t i l 1 ' i J,-or Kneeling I to r: Joan McCullough, Nora Kirkland, Peggy Hale, Eleanor Lewis, Pam Maedl, Kathy Scheibe, back row I to r: Alice Zimmerman, Joan DeLapp, Laura Russon, Jane Bridge- ford, Dale Scott, and Anne Parker. Both Varsity Sz B Lea ue Girls' Volleyball Teams Capture Championship CHS B League volleyball took the championship in their league. In their first match they lost to Balboa. In the second match the girls won the first 2 games, and in the third match they won the first 2 games. Cathy Dockery and Glenda Lewis ff . . K were the hugh point scorers. Za, The Canal Zone Champions this year, the CHS girl's volleyball team played BHS twice and won both times and played CZC twice and de- feated them also. The team captain is Eleanor Lewis. High point server was Pam Maedl with 31 points. fy Kneeling I to r: Judy Fong, Anne Hirons, Maria Hanly, Glenda Lewis, Maria Arocho and Luella Morales. back row I to r: Jackie Evans, Jane Gabriel, Kim Turley, Maria Kerley, Sandra Eustace Evelyne Legrand, and Kathy Dockery. CHS Swimmers Displa Tiger Spirit ist row, left to right: C. Firth, M. Schultz, B. Trabue, A. Hirons, L. Valencia, V. Weber D. Will, K. Brooks, M. Clarke, G. Lelaidier. 2nd row: C. Carlson, B. Marsh, P. Baas, S. Eustace, T. Miranda, K. DeTore, B. Plaisance, J. Gabriel, M. Paulson, P. Maedl, T. Carter, and S. Palumbo I --9 -M ff . The swimming team placed third this year if s ,, in the interscholastic swim meet competition. 1 L- S-gf :lift .- 5 .,... ..,. f it A t l ,,., ,. s Brian Plaisance, a CHS swimming star, broke , the TOO yard breaststroke record with a time of l minute T9 7!lO seconds. C ,,, f ,.. :' if I - orgy Some of the members of the team execute ,,... s difficult diving techniques. Some of the dives S as is are, one and a half sommersault, inward flip, reverse, and a front flip with a full twist. feng - , ' - . 'r:f?'M:- 'P i, ., ' -1. PT 'iwe- . --tl cf- W 11. K Na X . ,,: , kk, Y J K L rt . ' ,..., , .A - ' Q o ,, . ,.,V ,w x X . ,N . W ..,. 4 ' . . .. -M s,A-,..1, was , COACH DEDEAUX 82 Tim Carter executes a difficult dive C 'S ...mn The Cristobal High School Tigers started off an unsuccessful baseball season. They lost their first four games before they finally won one by defeating Schools Division Athletic Club by the score f e- - of 5 to 4. The team has been plagued by errors and poor hitting. So far the best hits have been two doubles. Buddy Schultz is the leading hitter, batting .208. Canal Zone College is leading the league followed by Balboa. Championship Crown Eludes Tiger Baseball Team Standing: I. to r. Coach Litton, Jack Sanders, Louis Hakanson, Marvin Scott, Mike Humphrey, Ben Richards, Tod Huinker, James Wood, Fred Delesus, Steve Burgess, and Tom McLain. seated: I. to r. Steve Gegg, Samuel Mason, John Richards, Darwin Pope, Marvin Schultz, Hairy Carey, Steve Allen, Gerry Weigle, and Papo Arocho. 83 ,V ,.,,,. .sf .. I Yw Q like 5 'I Ig V: ' ..n Q f,,,. Yr I 24 f' ,K Q ...uw W- Ayn, W k K M ,.. K. . .. . A - ,, f ,f,,.1 FH T 3 .M AE , u, I QN , ,ax ,f ,, - - flzxmutf'-f ' fi: - ,. 1 xy ww 4- . fi kf,,, 44 an w,,M,,.,,,. . f if V , ,,,f-,-v-V Q-ke-'r-ifvc ' 4 WU 11 I L e Y CY M 9? T W i H gl 1 , j ,Zi , 'fs' a , V' . 2 :41 M F -,' N' 'AR' V ,. , M ! -um L 1 g 5 P '7 x. 9 M EQKCVQN a n X l ,i A Q' X4 ,Wai I Mft 'V' an K 4 Administration gg,.,... an P-.v-.-,J1 ,x Tqlxim Rcvgvxs ou t ray, vas: fa V9 f 1- TT 'T iso-65, .,.i 25312 ' Q A gli ' Q Principal: Carl Maedl-Minnesota ln his first full year as CHS Principal, Mr. C. F. Maedl worked with dedication and devotion to develop a program coordinating academic and extra-curricular activities at Cristobal. Included among his activities were monthly meetings held at Civil Affairs Head- quarters with principals from other Canal Zone Schools and Schools Division Administrators. Added to his schedule this year was the supervising of enabling the carrying out of plans for complete air-conditioning of the school plant-a project which was initiated some years ago. This year, also, semester examinations were ad- ministered in a new form. Entire classes did not meet in one central room for the tests, but testing was done in individual classes within their own rooms. The first two periods of three days were given for testing. On Thursday and Friday students were dismissed at the beginning of third period and teachers stayed to cor- rect tests. Mr. Maedl has been on the CHS faculty staff for 29 years. Golf, collecting coins, and reading are his special interests. He was a member of the civic council. He was active in Union Church activities and in Y.M.C.A. gn-avrohl l A' Q 3 f M ar 4 f, e ' ,f , 5 . l, yr 1, . ' ! .. w i . Mr. Pfau was named Assistant Principal in 1965. His duties are to assist the principal, particularly in setting up the class schedules. Handling the discipline in the school is another of his duties. Actually, more than being a disciplinarian, this is the role of guiding students to make reasonable deci- sions concerning their conduct. Mr. Pfau spends many hours of each day counseling students. Administrative Staff: seated: Mr. Francis A. Castles, James N. Cook, Supv. of Instruction, US Sec Schools, Frances F. Sampsell, Assist. Superintendent, US Elem. Superintendent, Mrs. Theresa Moore, Supv. of Intr., Assist. Supt., US Sec. Schools, Dr. Lawrence E. Horine, i James Pfau-North Dakota Chemistry, physics, and math were the subiects taught by Mr. Pfau when he first came to CHS in 'l953. He is an active worker in the Union Church and a member of the choir. He has sung with the Dischords , a barbershop harmony singing group. Mr. Pfau's special interests include music and photography. Superintendent of Schools: I. to r. Dr. Kenneth E. Lake, Coordinator of Curriculum, Mr. Dr. James M. Wolf, Coor. of Special Education, A. H. Byrd, Admin.'8- Budget Officer, Mrs. Schools, Mr. John S. Pettingill, Assist. to Superintendent, Dr. Charles L. Latimer, Deputy US Elem. Schools, Mr. J. Wes Seaquist, Spec., Audio-Visual Aids, Mr. David A. Speir, Jr., Supv. PE 8. Ath., US Schools. L... -. .... N .:-M,.1fl- - J W .511 ww Guidance Department ssists tudents Set-U Schedules - Plan Careers ff l A V.L:LL .5 A nnan A , if eeaa 5 f l ' ADAMARY ANDERSON Robert Mowery-Indiana The new position, attendance counselor, was held by Mr. Mowery, who is also one of the boys' counselors. FOSTER CAMPBELL ROBERT L. MOWERY Miss Anderson enioys photography, cooling, and travel. She is a member of the Caribbean College Club, Needlework Guild and the Inter-American Women's Club. He enioys collecting insects, photography, and fishing, and works with a Baptist church youth group. Miss Adamary Anderson-Florida The girls' guidance counselor, Miss Anderson, has taught in the Canal Zone for 31 years. Foster Campbell-Colorado A first year faculty member at CHS, Mr. Campbell was boys' guidance counselor. He has taught on Guam. His hobbies include mosaics, shelling and golf, and he enjoys traveling. He is a Vestry at the Episcopal Church and a cub-scout committee man. Mr. Campbell is co-sponsor of Jr. and Sr. High Honor Societies. Guidance was a course that met once a week. The purpose of the class was to help the freshmen make an easier and better adiustment to high school and to help them investigate a career. The guidance counselors administered many external tests, mostly to iuniors and seniors. Among the many tests, for example, were the Scholastic Aptitude Tests, and American College.Test, needed by- seniors who plan to apply for college. Many internal tests were also administered by the counselors. For example, sophomores received the Differential Aptitude Test and seniors took the Strong Interest Inventory, which points out occupational in- terests. The department stressed that students, instead of going to study hall, could come to the guidance room and use the many valuable reference materials. Students were informed that the department has available a wealth of career information. Counselors assist all students with schedule planning and explain the minimum graduation requirements which are 30 solid credits, 2 non- solid credits, 2 majors, and 2 minors. It was recommended that each year students take 4 solids plus 2 non-solids or 5 solids plus physical education. A new facet of the guidance department this year was the position filled by Mr. Mowery, an attendance officer. His duties included taking care of all student attendance, which this year in the second semester was done by l.B.M. machines. Clinic- Dr. Ernest F. Bynoe M.P.H. E itil CPG Iron v-Lp I , 7 l l The schools' physician is a graduate of Howard ERNEST F. BYNOE Library- University. He took his Masters of Public Health at Yale. Dr. Bynoe is a former health officer of Colon Province. Jo F. McDonnell-California Mrs. McDonnell School Nurse, has nursed in the Canal Zone for 12 years, and has held the position of School Nurse in several Atlantic Side Schools. - She is a member of College Club. ln CHS she works with the sponsors of Pink Girls. N. C 1, ' T Freda Stohrer-Tennessee ,L 1 Mrs. Stohrer was the librarian for second se- ga - mester. She has taught in the C.Z. Schools three years i ,- as an English teacher and has taught at the Uni- . versity of Tennessee. I She is an active member and often assists direct- ing the Sweet Adelines , a woman's barbershop harmony singing group. JO MCDONNELL Mrs. Williams-South Carolina Mrs. Williams who lives at Ft. Gulick was CHS librarian for first semester. She previously taught in 'learn alum -5 rr-'pi-, rlq lllfllill WI Q-, ' i f...n...'ii .... .vs ia' fift aagaaaalislns Nuiiiliwlwlw . iii ' -incur: nears' ' 'UQQEJEEEE i Georgia. ,, . , Ax , -:are--M'-ff.,-f N . Q ...A V. F. x , J X 1 .7 it - ' 4- . Y 41 I If ' X . . Q X s 5' so Y i if. , X lv tv 4: 'J Ag 4 X x .4 X tr . .59 1 Y gf me Every week, library assistants prepare two bulletin boards and a display case in the library. They also check books in and out for students, straighten the books on the shelves, check the card catalogue, and help the librarian in assisting students who come to the library. r as 1 Q '- ' Er 4f'f- A Z1 vr S' '-.. if FREDA STOHRER MRS. A. WILLIAMS Mrs. Stohrer works with library assistants, M. Webster, R. Knight, and L. Colon. ,xx -0--y--un.........,,,.,y mm: . .ag S -9- ef' i i V i -' A S 1 ' 2 . 5 t l 'l er- :ees .. Ml , f i ,sa . - M , , g K: yk.. V i ,,.,.s'lfli'z K Business Educatior 55:5 Clicking typewriters and the hum of other business machines were ever-present sounds in the Business Department. Serving a dual purpose, the department provided its students with general information and gave them specific training for a vocation. The Business Department offered general business to freshmen, Typing I to sophomores, Typing II to iuniors, and Shorthand I, bookkeeping, and Typing I and II to seniors. Veva Folsom-Nebraska This was Mrs. Fols0m's last year of teaching at CHS as she will return to the States with her husband who retires this year from his work at the locks division. They and their I2 year old son, James Robert, will sail on the Cristobal May 26. Mrs. Folsom has taught in the business department of CHS for I2 years. She is also faculty S.A. financial supervisor. She hopes to have plenty of time to enjoy her special interest which is cooking. JAMA ACUFF Front row lr L Hood G Lemm, G. Saltz. back row, I-r. B. Egger, S. Palumbo, Mrs. F0lS0mf D- Smilll v , . ff' 41 r 1 1 -N f-in Creative Arts c A X r y ft m e -ea if . Edwin Koziol-Michigan Art is taught in CHS by Mr. Koziol, who has been in C.Z. schools four years. He is also sponsor of the Art Club which was formed last year. His hobbies are golf, bowling, and bridge, and he is very interested in the study of politics but not in political par- ticipation. He is a member of the Elks and Lions. EDWIN KOZIOL Two classes were offered by the Art Department. In the first year course students were exposed to art in simple forms. Movies and slides were used to introduce students to the use of line and color. Many different art media were used. In Art II, crafts, ceramics, iewelry, metal work, pottery and drawing and painting were offered. In the Industrial Arts Department correct shop procedures, learning the use of tools and acquiring the ability to follow plans were emphasized. Experiences in auto mechanics were provided for shop boys. In addition there was woodworking, metal fabrication or mechanical drawing for interested students. ' 45' Marie Wheeler works on a creative proiect at the Potter's wheel Industrial Arts tudents Learn by Doing Mr. Holloway helps Elizabeth Kresh with her assign- ' ment. Paul J. Jeffries-California Mr. Jeffries came to CHS from American Samoa. He teaches Shop 8 and metal craft. Mr. Jeffries has taken an active part in the work of the Little Theater. He enjoys fishing and photography. ERNEST FREEMAN A V.., ,,,. , ..,, V,.. . Jesse C. Holloway-Oklahoma 'i tx Mr. Holloway is new at CHS this year, previously ' Q- - he taught in Dhahran Saudi Arabia. He teaches V .V-5, mechanical drawing, general shop and woodwork- ing. He also enioys woodcarving, fishing, hunting -V q and traveling. The Industrial Arts Department helps all organizations and activities at CHS. He was treasurer for T967 Atlantic Carnival Junta. i, . I Zi'i is rrr -5 Ti I 24 srss is C , if I ,,.1i..,- K' gf v In the Industrial Arts Department cor- 231' 51,1 S . Fix, rect shop procedures, learning the use A. V' ' . . . . -rar fg..f 'T fi ,,. PAUL J. JEFFRIES of tools and acquiring the ability to r ' , , .1 follow plans were emphasized. nr Experiences in auto mechanics were ,.,i 'l'iii 1 V - f ' I provided for shop boys. In addition there KENNETH CARDIN was woodworking, metal fabrication or g mechanical drawing for interested stu- S s dents. , , s- I JESSE C. HOLLOWAY 92 WILLIAM BROOKS JOHN FETTLER Home Economics Classes Trained Homemakers of Tomorrow Q' 'ss' 11 i ,., V s s i., 1 'L s'A1 , .buf V A ff, A , ffm ELIZABETH NCNAUGHTON Elizabeth McNaughton-Massachusetts Mrs. McNaughton in her first year of teaching full time at CHS was in charge of the homemaking classes. She sponsors Nurses Aid Club. Mrs. McNaughton enioys sewing, water skiing, and golf and is an active member of the Coco Solo Civic Council. CREATIVE ARTS The Homemaking Department stressed the basics in the preparation and serv- ing of foods, sewing and designing of clothes and home decoration. First year high school students made aprons and blouses as sewing projects. Luncheons and dinners were pre- pared and served in individual classes. Many times the special baking proiects were sent to the teachers' lounge where they were sampled and graded A+ by teachers on coffee break. Mrs. McNaughton explains sewing techniques to Patricia McGruder and Mariam Figueroa. Milagras Rodriquez, Mariam Figueroa and Shirley Lucas prepare American Chop Suey. Qi Y' Lois Richmond learns the basic steps in sewing. f,Ev.! . ff! if . Mi LOUIS FATTOROSI JESSE JCNES ROBERT MacFARLAND ALFHILD MAEDL English 'fr -.. 'S 4, N Q: 'nz if +. LX z e ll I . C vc: il I B l l sq Louis Fattorosi-New Jersey For ten years Mr. Fattorosi has taught English at CHS. He also taught exten- sion classes for Florida State University this year. He has the unusual hobby of collecting old motion picture films of which he has a large library. He also enioys collecting books and records. He is sponsor of the Dramatics Club. Jesse Jones-Oklahoma A new member of the CHS faculty, Mr. Jones teaches classes in English l and n and speech. Traveling and reading are his special interests. He is Thespian Society sponsor. Robert MacFarland-Tennessee Mr. MacFarIand taught English ll and lll. This was his third year at CHS. He taught previously in Venezuela and Argentina. He was a member of the Margarita Civic Council and enioys sports, photogra- phy, traveling and reading. He was sponsor of the Zi Club and Spanish Club. Alfhild Maedl-Minnesota Seventh grade English is the subiect taught by Mrs. Maedl in her fifteenth year at CHS. She is a member of Caribbean College Club and sings in the Union Church choir. Traveling and reading are her special interests. Mrs. Maedl is sponsor of the iunior high newspaper, The Zepher. Journalism Class, I.'to r., front row: S. Fusselman, K. Scheibe, M. Tomlinson, S. Palumbo. 2nd row: P. Maedl, D. Moore, C. Conyne, 3rd row: J. Robertson, J. Acuff, N. DeTore. 4th row: K. Bell, C. Lau 5th row: K. Bosley, C. Bell standing, Miss Siebrands 52 Mr. MacFarland's class studies the Wall Street Journal. Grace Pfau-North Dakota Reading, a specialized part of the English Department is taught by Mrs. Grace Pfau, who taught in the elementary schools before coming to CHS. Mrs. Pfau is an active member in the Union Church and Caribbean College Club. She enioys reading and sewing. Mrs. Pfau is Pink Girls sponsor and co-sponsor of Nurses Aid Club. Ann Siebrands-South Dakota ln her fourth year in the Canal Zone Schools Miss Siebrands taught' English 8 and journalism in CHS. She taught in Ft. Davis Elementary School, and has previously taught on Guam. Her outside of school interests are bridge, bowling, photography and traveling. She is a board member of community theatre and directed one of their plays last year, and took an active part in theatre work. She sponsors Quill and Scroll. Dorothy Smith-Ohio Mrs. Smith is a veteran CHS teacher. This year she completed her twenty-third year here. She taught English lV and was senior class sponsor. Her special interests are reading, flowers, fishing, music and cooking. Sylvia Trimble-Georgia Mrs. Trimble, new in CHS taught social studies 7 and English 8. She co- sponsored the junior high newspaper, the Zephyr. Special interests are bowling, bridge and skin diving. Harriet Young-Kentucky A previous Louisiana State University teacher, Mrs. Young now teaches English 7 and English I at CHS. Outside of school she enioys gardening. Mrs. Young is freshman class sponsor. T sg Q I .in -5 iv . YR. 1 S - in t lf jx x 1 f ,an is 3 I 'r K in ,HSV is s . .Qt 5 N Q 1. Y, xl an 1 ANN SIEBRANDS SYLVIA TRIMBLE . L Q MR. FATTOROSI ww' 4 . Q.. w 3 s 5.3. bl . K , xl' . yr-xx .rw tw .J R 4' x X... . f i f g an g nl . Q , bf Q his-,. yi' .. , .K Q, gg, V v Q F- :Jil . H Xi GRACE PFAU DOROTHY SMITH HARRIET YOUNG f' Four years of English are required for graduation from CHS. Literature and grammar are stressed in all four years. The English department continued to stress originality and content along with correct usage. in writing and the spoken communications. New sets of recreational reading books were added to the class rooms. The study of vocabulary was encouraged in all English classes. Speech was offered this year to seniors. Students were taught the fundamentals in organizing their thoughts for public speaking. 4 Journalism, open to iuniors and seniors, gave the rudi- ments of newspaper writing and year book publishing. The class was set up as a lab class in which students wrote articles for the.two local papers and produced the annual. Mrs. Smith and her 5th period class study the Anglo-Saxon period: I. to r fronf row D Goguen M Arocho H Lloyd 2nd row M Humphrey B Egger P. lfillg 3rd row: R. Marsh, W. Brooks. . it A 1 W W if , yt Science Today iust about everything one does has some aspect of science involved in it. Since the Atomic Age and now the advent of the Space Age the importance of science and the interest in it is increasing. That is why CHS offers a large selection of courses and well equipped science rooms. - New this year is a science room in room 252 and a mobile science unit. Two new science teachers were added to the faculty. General Science, Physical Science, Physical Science Survey, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology were offered at CHS. A stu- dent mav earn either a maior or a minor in the field of science. Mr. Norman watches Gladys Rivera work at the board. Ml' Lillie C Palumbo feal'leS5lY handles 3 boa in ,,nu . ,s- 1 A - 5 1 V. I , L si 5 +5 J i N . 1 Sr- f fs...-Q . w ig if X all -K 'L , .Q C if s f - a , T' P .sais -. f . Si g r ..-wg... .f - .?'i1 f' W milf I 41' ' f ,.1 i s ize is .i A f.. .. 1' ll I., . .-:c.Y..4. N. . LUKE C. PALUMBO, SR. LUKE T. PALUMBO, JR. CHARLES T. REEVES Emma Louise Mason-New Jersey After being a substitute teacher for several years, Mrs. Mason became a full-time teacher at CHS three fyears ago. She teaches math 8 and science 7. Mrs. Mason enjoys swimming, boating, and knitting and is second Vice-President of the Caribbean College Club and a member of the Cristobal Woman's Club. She sponsors the National Junior Honor Society. James D. Norman-Michigan Keeping the audio-visual equipment in running order and teaching biology occupy Mr. Norman's school time. He has been in CHS six years and previously taught overseas in France and Germany. Mr. Norman is an active member of the Elks. Luke C. Palumbo, Sr.-Missouri Mr. Palumbo is an old-timer at CHS, having now completed 24 years here. He is the Jr. High School Student Association sponsor. He enioys sports of all kinds and wild life, especially collecting and imbedding insects. He has helped with many civic council proiects. MARY UNDERKOFLER Luke T. Palumbo, Jr.-Florida This year a father-son pair were teachers in the science department. Mr. Palumbo, Jr. had all his pre-college school work in Atlantic Side C.Z. Schools. He taught Basic Physical Science and English I. He was sponsor of the Torrid Zone Wizards. Charles T. Reeves-Arizona Mr. Reeves has been on the CHS faculty staff for ll years. He taught physical science survey, physics, and general math this year. He also taught extension courses for C.Z. College and the armed Forces. He enioys boating, fishing, and photography. He was a memlder of the Coco Solo Civic Council and sponsor of the Safety Committee. After school, he taught drivers' training. Mary Underkofler-Tennessee Mrs. Underkofler was a new addition to the science and mathematics department this year, teaching chemistry, science, and general math. Her special interests include swimming, scuba diving, horseback riding, golf, bowling, reading, crewlwork, and knitting. Mrs. Underkofler sponsors the Girl's Drill Team. N.. - ms, ,..., ' Science Department Display Wir --e,.. Q- . i 5,5 4 ,, . JA ., x..-tn,-.F'IfL f X I , . Q A A ,7.L img K Q. Qi.:-yy.-yY.l,L5.giff1lf XL- E .K ,gf , -,Q - X P ., L , . . wg as 4 1 Y 36 1 mn 5' fs! I ,-.s rgv igil . s W . . A . f 955' .? 3 x'f-w x'. of A 5 ' ' 4 - Left: l. to r.: John Phillip Owen, Edquardo Quinones, Brent Mitchell Robert Griffon, Mr. Reeves, Todd Huinker and Alice Zimmermann Below: I. to r.: Stephen Gegg, Mrs. Underkofler, Margaret Tomlinson, and David Summerlin. rrtf...-2 i Mr. Reeves' physics class seems interested in board display. Chemistry students are optimistic for good results on an experiment in the lab. ! , s ,tp ,e f oi? ,Q- 3 MA-I l 4 N , ' if . J' 5 . . Gia. N-.... .1 Q V K ,X l V W M. , .X .W ' K immwmwd up FN Mathematics as l .1 9 The mathematics department offered a solid foundation in the essentials of mathematics, enabling CHS math students to go on in higher courses to prepare for their professions. Spe- cial reports on certain math subiects were given by each of the students in some of the classes. Brent Mitchell: Philip Owen, and Todd Huinker represented CHS on the Math-Science TV quiz show on February 20, sponsored by the C.Z. Society of Engineers. General math, geometry, Algebra ll, introductory analysis and Algebra l were courses available to CHS students. Mrs. Laurie's geometry class. Front row, I.-rr. W. Geddes, J. Walley, R. Morales, C. Lloyd, R. Hull. 2nd row, I.-rt. W. Vamprine, E. Menges, G. Lemm, R. Hand. 3rd row, I.-rr. I. Catrrasco, H. Rowley, F. Mclntyre back row, I.-rt. E. Rosania, G. Will. 1 f m l x .- K ' 5' l0O QQ . CVB ALGEBKA l In an oral report entitled: Napier's bones , Monte Belanger explained the significance of the illustration on the cover of the Algebra ll text, Modern Algebra, Second Course. Napier's bones , a set of ivory calculating sticks, were thus named after the 16th century scholar John Napier, their inventor, whose revolutionary contribu- tion to mathematics was the invention of logarithms. The set shown on the text was owned by John Napier himself and is now in the IBM Arts and Sciences collection in New York City. Monte's bones were made of construction paper. His report was so impres- sive to Mr. R. Bock that it was made available to a number of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade mathe- matics classes where it was received with a great deal of enthusiasm. -.. ntellectual RICHARD BOCK BERNARD MAZZONI weagga, iw it P' Q at SE Q 1' Q ya L X writ rr wr ft, t f -- Q if i .f if L at t it Qt. if fi ft JOANN CARR ETHEL LAURIE V . EUGENE SADLER Accomplishments - Personal Satisfaction ffered to Students in Math Courses Richard Bock-North Dakota ln CHS, where Mr. Bock has taught for the past eight years, he is chairman of the Math department. He has taught extension and summer courses at C.Z.C. He is sponsor of the iunior class. He is board member of community theatre and this year he directed Bus Stop. Mr. Bock's leisure time is spent with one of his hobbies, water skiing or boating. JoAnn Carr-Alabama Miss Carr has spent the last four years teaching math at CHS. She has been a teacher at Goose Bay, Labrador, and Clark Air Force Base, in the Philippines. She is the sponsor of Junior High School Dramatics. She spends her free time sewing, bowling, and reading. Ethel Laurie-New York Mrs. Laurie teaches geometry and Math 7 at CHS. Before teaching high school she was a mathematician for the U.S. Army. She also taught in Balboa High School for three years. Mrs. Laurie is a member of the Caribbean College Club and she sponsors the sophomore class at CHS. Bernard Mazzoni-Pennsylvania Mr. Mazzoni has taught math in CHS for 13 years. He is co-sponsor for the collection of yearbook ads. His interests are varied as he enioys swimming, water skiing, photogra- phy, football, ice skating, and ancient Greek and Roman art. Eugene Sadler-Florida Mr. Sadler, a first year teacher at CHS, teaches seventh and eighth grade math. His hobbies and after school recreation include fishing, golf, and tennis. He is a Civic Council member in Margarita. l0l XP f 5 X au- If cog, XX -L,-,'i..,-J. 2, ff?- '7 E27 'S-fx K ,flfuugz MEX ANN GEGG DOROTHY MEEHAN L. MEREDITH C. PATTERSON X, Fas. Q S CHS Students to Study Four Ann Gegg-New York This is Mrs. Gegg's 14th year at CHS. She teaches Spanish, Latin, and French. Mrs. Gegg enioys golf, bridge, and reading. She sponsors the Caribe and French Clubs. Dorothy Meehan-New York Mrs. Meehan teaches Spanish, Typing ll, and general business. This is her fourth year at CHS. She is a member of Caribbean College Club. For relaxation she does handicraft work. Meredith C. Patterson-Virginia In her first year of teaching at CHS Mrs. Patterson taught Spanish 7, 8, and 9. She was also assistant sponsor of Caribe Club. Mrs. Patterson spends much of her leisure time with one of her hobbies, art or tennis. She sings in the Union Church choir. Stella Riefkohl-New York Mrs. Riefkohl has taught Spanish in CHS for 15 years. She is in charge of Sixth Grade Orientation Day activities. Horseback riding is a favorite pastime of hers. James Stearns-Florida Mr. Stearns, a veteran C.Z. teacher has taught Spanish and Russian at CHS for 20 years. His hobbies include fishing and stamp collecting. He is a member of the Reserve Officers Association. Mr. Stearns sponsors Language Lab Club. STELLA RIEFKOHL JAMES STEARNS Have Opportunity Different Forei n Languages FOREIGN LANGUAGE Latin l, Spanish I, ll, Ill, IV, French ll, and Russian were the languages offered by the Foreign Language Depart- ment. Conversational ability was the maior obiective stressed by the department. In the language laboratory, students could practice language skills privately which helped them to develop techniques of speaking. This was the first year that the language lab was in full use. A special highlight of the French class was a student, Betty Jane Reddin, who had studied in France part of last summer. France I Above, I. to r.: Bridgett Howard, Steve Gabriel, Carmen Padro, Alex Chong and Mrs. Gegg with French Club officers. Fourth period Spanish ll concentrates on irregular verbs. Front row I. to r.: Robert Blevins, Colleen Huson, Harry Carey, Brian' Plaisance. second row I. to r.: Robert Hand, John Zizac, Jerry Weigle, Steve Smith, Sharon Walker. third row I. to r.: Tom Baas, Ken Clark, Craig Firth, Doug McLain. fourth row I. to r.: Richard Swain, DeSha Dade. rear: Cheryl Pinto and Bill Reif. in , ft f I04 Gym and vHealth Well Balanced 'X 5 X ffered In Gwinn Suzanne Smith and Carol Beall Take a written test in a girls' .physical education class which proves ihat gym Tests mental skills as well as physical. -.... ' , 5 N VL .1 A Kir k, eg g:-:YJ-h ,A K 1 ' in y n? args P ,ml Q? . J . 1 . -.I f'.- 54 23 3 ' Q . , fm C Q ' ' M K ,Q , v ff as N1 ' iii , 1 il if ' ' X s ii 4 E 'A I .- 53:6 if . z , ' - .1 .. A .- in . Nasfffkfiiigr ' ' . 1, ' :Q V r l r -- ' ' 1 Q 1 J af my in E3 isss , f ,E , , 3 . - wr A, ' 2, s i M 'Q - . .M ? , siisi is iiis .issss f an y c , , iff, 1 .N - Hi, X As... A-Maw. , .i ,, I 1 I 12 V, , J ,gb xr' ,. .3 R ES' 'L an W y 4, h, f ' V U 1 ,- Co ch Litton uts 'unior hi h P.E bo s throu h their calis 5 P l 9 - Y 9 ' fhenics. This is a required course for all 7th and 8th grades. COACH HERBORN Mlss WH-UAMS Gym Program Helped tudent in Both Physical and Emphasizes the Fact That Varied Program Physical Education The broad physical education program offered to CHS students enables the students to obtain proper body de- velopment, knowledge and skill in each of these sports offered at CHS, and a chance for the student to develop teamwork while participating in these sports. The well balanced and varied program of Boy's Gym included such sports as touch football, soccer, swimming, basket- ball, softball, and the Physical Evaluation test. The Girl's Gym class schedule consists of basketball, volleyball, field hockey, swimming, and softball. Health class, which is now required for every freshman, instructs the students in the proper first aid procedures, teaches the student personal hygiene, and gives the stu- dent a basic knowledge of the human body and how it functions. The knowledge the student learns in health class will not only benefit the student while in school, but also later in life. Louis Dedeaux-Mississippi Mr. Dedeaux began full-time teaching this year at CHS, although he has previously coached swimming and assisted with football for a num- ber of years. He taught high school physical education classes this year and sponsors the C Club. He has taught for l5 years in C.Z. Schools. His special interests include fishing and golf. Margaret Fattorosi-Louisiana Mrs. Fattorosi has taught girls' gym classes for ten years at XCHS. She sponsors the G.A.A. Her special hobbies include beach hiking and reading. Develop Maximum Capacities Q 4 , -2 ,fm-'QT i ,f .K K X, 'npr VK 1' -i Douglas Litton-Mississippi Coach Litton has taught at CHS for five years. He teaches boys' gym and health classes, and sponsors the C Club, football and baseball teams, and intramural activities. Bettye Carolyn Williams-Tennessee Miss Williams is a newcomer to the Canal Zone this year. She is the iunior high girls' gym teacher and girls' health instructor, and naturally enioys sports. She sponsors the cheerleaders. Her favorite activity is travel. Mental Areas and , Brain and Brawn Go Together W it IOS I06 i k fi 3,-E is S 22 , . Mr. McCullough and his Social Studies class. To further a studenT's understanding of himself, his family, his community, and The nation and world he lives in were The objectives of The Social Studies Department. Courses included in the CHS Social Stud- ies program were geography, world history, United STaTes history and American Institutions. Two years of social studies, one of which must be A sl , U.S. history are required of all students. Mr. Gregg and U.S. History class: H. Wade, D. Belt, W. Albritton, N. lzquierdo, C. Conyne, J. Snow. Mrs. Condon, and World History class: B. Richardson, F. Martin, H. Carey. 2nd row. R. Hutchinson, B. Taylor, Y. Tschumy, K. DeTore, J. Wheaton. 3rd row. R. Ortiz, S. Lawson, J. Evans, A. Benero, R. Rice, S. Huson. 4th row. S. Pearson, M. Arocho, J. Gonzalez, K. Assandas, R. Clough. 3 , is. History-Social Studies 'L .Ilia -- - ' 4 9 Q if f f 5 .. X ' -- ,Q ' a - L Richard Bailey-Oklahoma A- former Diablo Heights teacher, Mr. Bailey taught geography and social studies 8 at CHS this year. Fishihg and hunting are two of his favorite recreational activities. Robert Berger-Pennsylvania Mr. Berger is the junior-high social studies teacher. He is an avid golfer in his spare time. Mr. Berger-is co-sponsor of the junior-high student association. Mary Condon-Michigan In her fifteen years of Canal Zone teaching, Mrs. Condon has taught in Margarita and Balboa Elementary and Balboa High School. This was her third year at CHS where she teaches world and U.S. History. Mrs. Condon enjoys music, art and cooking, and is an active member of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, Cristobal Women's Club and Canal Zone College Club. CHS National Honor Society is sponsored by Mrs. Condon. William Gansen-Michigan American Institutions and Math 8 are the subiects taught by Mr. Gansen. His special interests include butterfly collecting, skin-diving, and astronomy. This year he took an active part in community theatre both as an actor and technical worker. Mr. Gansen is Senior High Student Association sponsor. Eugene Gregg-Colorado Mr. Gregg has taught in CHS for fifteen years. His subiect is U.S. History. He sponsors the Athletic Council. Robert McCullough-Montana Mr. McCullough has taught in CHS for over ten years. He is the Social Studies 7 teacher and has previously taught in Montana, Minnesota, and Idaho. 525,53 s...f pas, - YWYVE 'WN K- RICHARD BAILEY ROBERT BERGER 6 f y 'se' 4-f-nr MARY CONDON WILLIAM GANSEN 1 ROBERT MCCULLOUGH EUGENE GREGG Mr. Berger and his social studies class discuss events in United States history. IO7 Music A fag Round and round CHS there was music in the air as choruses and the band and orchestra practiced during the day. This year for the first time the band and chorus put on a special program for the Atlantic Side Elementary Schools to encourage sixth grades to take advantage of the music program next year. ln addition to presenting a Christmas and Spring Concert, the blies, and the department entertained the students during assem band played for football games both at home and in Balboa. Standing Ito r: Ted Bailey, Ken Clark, Anthony Kingery sitting: Mr. Carwithen '1 ff- 3 li ii Q, If fr wiv nj it Q. 'W' 1:1 if jf! 1, if -rffsx L ' rf , , gy N. xl' J . ,lf Edward Carwithen-Florida In his first year in the C.Z., Mr. Carwithen taught all the music classes at CHS. He was an active chaperone of Sing Out Panama. He likes fishing and bowling. S X Cheryl DeRapps, Kelley Clark, and Gloria Price ' 1 Chorus Front I. to r.: Norma Stanley, Billie Marsh, Susan Huson, Clifford Nieves, Pat Manche, Maruelita lglesia, Jean Geer, Diana Frantz, Maria Arocho, and Carol Colgate. back I. to r.: Shirley Walker, Colleen Huson, Cinda Helmericks, Rosalind Knight, John Sollas, Frank Knight, Kathy Gegg, Suzanne Smith, Esther Butz, and Mr. Carwithen. JL. E t Orchestra Front I. to r.: Francisco Mclntyre, Joseph Morgan, Rachael Rice, Lena Barrows, Gloria Rice, Judy McLain, Cheryl DeRaps, and Shelly Lund. middle I. to r.: Debbie Rowley, Kathryn Cieplik, Clifford Nieves, Pam Maedl, Richard Cieplik, Joey Oberholtzer, Ken Clark and Eugene Porter. back I. to r.: Mr. Carwithen, Joyce Larrabee, Jane Robertson, Tom Walley, and Clifford Bell. I09 5 V 'iHf te., , Band Trumpets I. to r. Harry Johnson, Jim Gray, Caleb Clement, Angel Valentine, George Scheibe, Director-Mr. E. Carwithen. Flutes: Betsy Lasher and Nan DeLaney. Alto Clarinet: Ted Bailey, Saxophone: Robbin Prithamp Alto Clarinet: Daniel Buell and Darrell lzquierdo. Clarinet: Mardette Garner, Sylvia Stiebritz, Gladys Barrows, Scott Thompson, Clifford Nieves, Douglas McLain, and Margie Ward. Drum: Dan Valentine, Trumpet: Eddie Forsythe, Anthony Kingery, and Nelson lzquierdo. This year two girls, Donna Moore and Linda Stanley were the CHS maiorettes. Much time was spent on practicing rou- tines which were performed during various CHS sports events. Charlotte Lilly held the position of Band Sponsor again this year for the second time. As their sponsor, she led the march- ing band during their performance. , Q sl' S' ts 5 , -. , L ' it T- l , ,......- ,-,--A............rl CHARLOTTE LILLY, band sponsor DONNA MOORE and LINDA STANLEY, maioreftes. Il0 pecial Education 'Fi .Atlus Office Staff fr- tl Special Education classes began at CHS in 1960. This year the class had seven students. They were taught many crafts, includ- ing the imbedding of insects in plastics and making rugs and baskets. A car washing group was also formed for the purpose of teaching the boys correct pro- cedure to wash and polish an auto. In this way for a nominal fee a teacher could get his car washed and a student gained practical experience. Besides learning these crafts, many at- tended art, music, and other classes, according to their inter- ests and abilities. Earl Sharick-Illinois For eight years Mr. Sharick has taught Special Education at CHS. Previously he taught at the Coco Solo Elementary School. Mr. Sharick enjoys sports. YY Teokkt - f if 35 00000 21' Tay, l0.:og-aeo I l-3 fl L oooosooo .13 Fi-J for , iff . ..L .suv j V J5 IVTTTTTP' JOANNE ALLEN . I I'-8.111 7 if I '+L ' A 'zz-as , Y' .. s. i t ., , ,, . L XQILIL 5' x f . f-1r:E3f'.'f2f, A ,Lil s A -1 X. 1.59 y.,,lMCf,Vy,,3:,Q..Z.. y fsfwllf ! 'iff s V ,. 1 uf . xg: . ftfafftmt, V3 . MARION B. TAYLOR -C 6... f f 5 LETICIA SANTIAGO The office at CHS was an in- formation center for the students. Mrs. Taylor, the supervisory clerk, Mrs. Allen, and Miss Griffith, made up the office staff. They kept all school records, received phone calls, typed school reports and tests for teachers, and took care of transcripts for the seniors. In addition, they taught the stu- dent office workers the use of office materials. 4 . r , ,ii a i 3 4 Z 2 an p , .'-fx .,,, 451 Jr- 9 .ar W, 5 Il2 Iii ,.r as . 3.,..Q ' .- V5-'var' , R.O.T.C. Color Guard in formation mes Hotsko in Jungle Training I is S Q 1 F 5 A, , vu , V X . ..- i ei , .rg - .X X , f f ' Q. xg, .5 ' K wo, ?55?M'i 4,psv-4l - f ' ,V if il . J ' W ' if '. x 4, ik ,. gwf, f , L4 .2 , ' xx ' fl' W' X. Officers receive traini HON! , UW YAR ,S A ,XJ L -Lis: , .V k Q1-, rug 'pf1fflfl.'Qfii 'Q iQ ,..'11.r,W.', I pvxieqg e -A 1,1 Ram -an ii . .rir . X fitffi. N 1-. 'v - 'Qu Q-.. rr K Ni- Ei' I 5, f A 3' , .4 ' ' f 11: mv! 1' FV a f Yu- J . JC.. '-.R 4 -an -:.x'a' ng in and out of classroom. X. Na, E Company nw ,waz 'i ' my Xi' 'x f Z F l 4 kr., F., 41 .f F Company Battalion Staff uns-,an ,. 'A 3 r I Y .Li A 'E-g.-.i..-gs v -C,..q 9 'l '- i a if sqm Capt. David J. Decker-Pennsylvania He has been living in the Zone one and one-half years. Capt. Decker is assigned to the 8th Special Forces at Ft. Gulick, and is on Special Duty at CHS this year. Prev- iously he taught at Ft. Gulick. On his off duty time, Capt. Decker enioys handball, skin diving, and many other sports. Sgt. Anthony P. Sunnekalb-New Jersey Sgt. Sunnekalb has been teaching at CHS for the past two years. He has also taught in many places throughout the world. As a hobby he enioys the Civil Air Club. r - V , we 4 .h,,.,,,. , ,. . .. S. W M. ,. qv. ,:.4w5,' g A ' ' - V S 1v.,,fi.17:Qgfi:.1 -., ,-f.- , ,. .Q 1 mf-. pdf. 4 Sgt. Raymond C. Underkofler Traveling with the U.S. Army, Sgt. Un- derkofler has taught many places' through- out the world. The past year he has-been at CHS. He enioys boating and diving. He algo is the Skipper of the Sea Scouts Ship No. 9 . At CHS he sponsors the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team and F Company. DARNELL WILL, LINDA HOOD, Battalion sponsor Drill Team sponsor Wx i . 1 I.mYf1 uc: N-L,Q R.O.T.C. Drill Team Es. R.O.T.C. Cadets attend lectures The Reserve officers training Corps at CHS was estab- lished to help prepare high school students for future careers in the service, to give students an idea of what military life is like. ltlis to prepare students for college R.O.T.C. if they plan to take it, and to make officers and leaders of men, while helping the student mature. The R.O.T.C. unit at Cristobal consists of E Company, F Company, Color Guard, Drill Team, Rifle Team, and a Staff. Several reviews are put on by the R.O.T.C. throughout the year. The biggest and most important of these reviews are the Brigade Review and Field Night Review. These two reviews are held on opposite sides of the Isthmus. Field Night is the most important event of the year. Dur- ing Field Night Cristobal competes against Balboa to determine the best Battalion. There is company competi- tion, platoon competition, drill team competition, squad competition, and individual competition. The Battalion with the most wins at the end of the night is considered the best Battalion. UNITS OF R.O.T.C. Company-The company is composed of two platoons with three squads in each platoon. The Second Battalion lwhich is Cristoball consists of two companies: E Company and F Company. These two companies compete against 9 Y23.g.ar.A ' DOROTHY HARPER, CHARLOTTE LILLY, sponsor of E F Company Company sponsor each other throughout the year and at the reviews the best company is awarded the Best Company Streamer for that particular marking period. The company is the basic unit of the Battalion. Drill Team-The CHS Drill Team consists of four squads of boys. The Drill Team puts on a special performance at all the reviews. It is the specialized unit of the R.O.T.C. Color Guard-The Color Guard has only four boys on it. The Color Guard is also a special unit and it is supposed to set the example for the rest of the company. The two men in the center of the Color Guard bear the American and Governor's flags. The two men on the end of the Color Guard carry M-1 rifles and their iob is to guard the colors. Staff-This unit consists of the S-l, assistant S-2, S-3, S-4, assistant S-4, Battalion Executive Officer, and the Battalion Commander, who commands the staff. Rifle Team-This team consists of a group of boys that are interested in shooting and can fire a rifle fairly well. The Rifle Team has practice after school and has rifle meets with Balboa's Rifle Team and they compete with schools in the states by mail. ll5 I A group of Balboa and Cristobal High School teachers who attended summer National Defense Act- Institutes. Below: The new teachers for the 66-67 school year pictured at a get-acquainted coffee during a faculty preaschool workshop day. seated I. to r.: Mrs. McNaugh- ton, Mrs. Underkofler, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. IA. Williams, Miss B. Williams, Mrs. Trimble. standing I. to r.: Mr. Carwithen, Jr., Mr. Campbell, Mr. Holloway, Mr. Jones. Mr. Jeffries, Mr. Sadler, Mr. Palumbo, 2 L 't-- ..,. --.M A N l Y f H ' Q y r ,,.. M- K ' Q Q . . wail 2 1. an-ip, i - C9 - . .M N? we-in . . x lug? P733 UL m'ai 'f 'WMA ,WR 1 1zffB'?! ,I is t s f f ' If 'Jr X y? 1i' N- li lly y fi, l N 1'-'J' 5 ,f if in lim i uniof- 'W PROM 4, ,Q a ' ii. 3 . ,Q gi. 5 -- .1 . lf. he 1 .wr'st3s'3-i.ff.i. ' 2. 2 .A . i 1 -21:75:53 1- . Atv- 'a:f.: . 1 ,ii f' iff, - MQ ffaS,.f. s T .. . mslii 1 1 is ff' X . ...,.. A ,lt S Junior class sponsor, MR. BOCK I. to r. Chris Baas, Sherrie Weber, Carol Peterson, Pat Wagonner Juniors With one hundred and forty-four students, the iunior class ranked top in number this school year. There were sixty four girls and eighty boys. The class of 68 started the year by electing all- girl class officers-Pat Wagonner, president, Sherrie Weber, vice-president, Carol Peterson, secretary, and Chris Baas, treasurer. One of the highlights of the iunior year was the arrival of the class rings which were ordered in Sep- tember. As the year progressed, Barbara Geddes was given the position of chairman of the Jr. Sr. Banquet and Sherrie Weber was appointed chairman of the Jr. Sr. Prom. Six scholarly iuniors were initiated into the National Honor Society on February 21. They were Montague Belanger, Alexander Chong, Stephen Gegg, Marcela Hilzinger, Eugene Porter, and Keith Wrenn. In March the iuniors gave their class assembly un- der the sponsorship of Mrs. Freda Stohrer and also with the help of Carol Conyne, their chairman. PETER BAAS I ,- .N x 'I-lf A f GLADYS BARROWS I kii i f I -I rm! KAREN BELL WAYNE ALBRITTON RENEE BALLOU MONTAGUE BELANGER TED BAILEY CAROL BEALL DAVID BELT is- CHRISTINE BAAS 43. nr I 5. IK N 'U fa .. 'Q ' A I GILJIZ9' 'I2l'. A GARY BARGER BRENDOLYN BELL II9 w Ok , ROBERT BLEVINS sHARoN BUSH RUDY CARDONA TIM CARTER JAMES BURGE .gig rw gasp . a .3 ' aa ' ' f 7,1 ' 'b.' 1. In W, Mffffffk ,Q -m uw: -' ,sae J ww E' JUDI CHASSAIGNAC STEVE BURGESS JERRY CHISM f,X.:f'f'rg-. :ff H -'isis ' ' ef- f -, af 'Wi A 5' L - Skill. . ' Jw' .fn ,.'ZIQf:::'3gg41 if I Ygfgimx T,.. 2 A Ll f.f5.fiSQ32i1 J i Q ffiw , ,,.. ni' ,mm In 1w,,f.,,..,f ,. L, ' 'E .gf-ig ROSARIO BUTLER 1 ,LM - 1 w-2-lg funk J. f V' 'u ,.. 5' ,P J A wg xx, A L . ESTHER BUTZ ' -za-, . 1- ,,, :H pu -' 3, - 'EE-' JAMES CARLSON 410' shaun H .JE -.'.-J. ALEXANDER CHONG DENISE COLEMAN , I us my ,A I ' I , Aw Q, ' I, 'QQ I gp lil ' LINDA DENDY RAQUEL FLORES CATHY CLARK f I If I f ' N ..., 41,4-' I DESHA DADE f'gggQ' f'f? m5 A A I 'fur I CRAIG FIRTH CAROL CONYNE 'IG KENNY FIELD BARBARA GEDDES I I X v W I MIKE CLARK , gf, fn, if jx I' II I IB.. wk !. ff.-.A L CHARLES DENANY ANTONIO FLEMING w I 'I IEW. . . Ilxx . I I' A 14 f- , WILLIAM GEDDES LUIS GORDON PATRICIA GREENE ff- .- I . 'ij ,LY J , E' M' I -ww 6,0 IQ, , I 1 5. I . f A VINCENTE GONZALEZ WILLIAM GRAHAM LOUIS HAKANSON PEGGY HALE MARCELA HILZINGER SUSAN HIRONS LOUISE HIXON LINDA HOOD I 'J ,. Air 'iw . 5 ff f' if NELSON IZQUIERDO NORA KIRKLAND JAMES HOLCOMB ALLEN HURLOCK DOUGLAS JONES IAQ, LA eff L M' W' I , f 'I X v f DENNIS HUFF STEVE JACKSON MARTHA ANN KNIGHT ff'- CAROLYN. HOLLOWAY 1- W X M, 1 1 , 1' COLLEEN HUSON MAYRA JOVA I23 MICHAEL KREDELL fx , 2 ki f M Yi I II -' f fl X, ,If wh J DAVID LEE 1 'f 1, 1 ! T, I' Q .., - . 1,44 f 1 u r ABEL LOPEZ f . ,, , I: N M Nw.-wg? LLLLL H' Q - ' I LLLLL I JOAN MCCULLOUGH L. LLL ? I VV ,. I .fr JI M ,f I I' x IF ,, I' 5' 1' N f af E ,L , il - , M ! I ma, ,.,f Q J f, -- fl wif J' v If I I if f lyaff' ff? I 1 . I if I Ivy? - I f a. ,LLL Q. 'rm I J' I S 'an J ,K 2 1- II k t ' I' x 1 a 1, I xi A I I I ELIZABETH KRESCH BETSY LASHER j is Ya: sm!! -H' 1 I ,I 'sir STEVE LAURIE BETTY LINK ' 1, -'Z' f ff? xl A1 Q 1 K I 4 My g I ,A Q. W' SHIRLEY LUCAS I FRANK MCINTYRE TOM MCLEAN PATRICK MANCHE gf s W 2 K ,.,. ff,5VIfNwV,T, , r .I ' .,5ss5f55II '62 fi 325 EVELYN MENGES I rl-. sk .wi X W 5 I ., ip, 11915 5 X I CLIFFORD NIEVES KATHERINE MASZKIEWICZ PETE MORLAND AIDA PADILLA JOSE ORTIZ JOSEPH MORGAN mpg: I I Pi . ' ., 1 Mah, , P ,1I? g ':': -I I A : P, fi:- JUDY OBERHOLTZER CARMEN PADRO NEIL MAXWELL NELSON NEGRON 1 ,K Wai? I ,QN X ,- LILLIAN ORTIZ 551 , I V. 1, .ir I- Qw I? 1 4 W I 'gr'-wg Aff 'J Q ' ANN PARKER s- ' -fm' Og I fn I yu W1 ' f , 3 EUGENE PORTER ANDY PRITHAM MARK PAULSON RAFAEL PEREZ CAROL PETERSON N' , 2' 45 ' j i.. I , E--h I ' I WILLIAM PRICE STEVERADEL A I,I, . I fir W I III ,Q I If W, I is . -II .1 .ik 5, 1-2 BRUCE RAINEY DENISE RAINIER BETTY REDDIN WILLIAM' REIF I f 'K f i AQ ix , ., I ,K , Q Iv.,-V J L K N 2 , A WI' LI N DA R E N FRO ,dv Q90 LOIS RICHMOND H ' ROSA REYES A ,, A Q N..-5 Vis I EMELINA RODRIGUES 'ln GARY SA LTZ SUSAN SAWYER . , il I, f ' in ff , , :.L, I gt K , ,nb I I 'LV . , , - gqjkl k C S,A S MARVIN sc:-wuz tb .1 w X f . I MARVIN SCOTT RANDY SMITH 4' X ow JOHN RICHARDS HANNA ROWLEY ap. , 1 'kr' . 'X.,,1 'Ss . sf I I DALE SCOTT I27 SYLVIA SMITH JUDY SNOW JOHN SOLLAS q, , A an fy AAALA 3 A'AL ig i ROBERT SPENCER HENNING SPILLING IRMA s1oNE DAVID suMMeRLlN REGGIE TAYLOR I28 NORM SPECTOR ef' Q, f s T My 1 N A buf I x 3 JOHN SPILLING . Q:-A LINDA STANLEY HAL WADE PAT WAGGO N ER ' ff, Y V GIVE PAUL WASHABAUGH . 1 A I 5 SHERRIE WEBER ARTHUR WEISELOGEL I JACKIE WHALER I My ,Q , - ,Bw .. EI HN II , , E lf? ig Aff RREE Ak . A ' I - e MARGARET wm STEVEN WILLIS , ' x N i I W I ' Vw, . vig - :IM KI fi 1 Fx., I Y B . 3 P I nk' I' fm 'fx I I CYNTHIA L. WATSON 5: Nirk Y , . TX vi, N' f 3 ' V .0 I ' . 5: fi GER: WHALER KEITH WRENN . I I X r :Q HSM I It ' 1 ff' X' Terre. w TEAM JACK WALLEY MARY WEBSTER 5 A :,,,-nn! 'I Q .-.I '- Ek,x. 'ig :fs--fn' I 9 A ffl' 4' . N , S. 'lf Arw'-A fiw.IFflf.I -J TOM WIGGINS REGGIE YEARWQOD I29 11 f 'Q' X lg W P' H -1 ,fri X . if S., X . ff Mu-I. J. - 'RK' -4 I is T f El V ,pg ti H I . 'Hgff Q , , f 1 Q - ,f , L A I or W 1 k J 1- 'K -awww ff Sophomores The sophomore class increased in size in their sec- ond year in CHS. At the end of the '66 school year, there were 92 students, and I39 enrolled when school opened in '67. 86 of these were boys and 53 girls. The class of '69 in their 5 homerooms elected 3 girls to be their officers. Mari Hanly was elected presi- dent, Stephanie Lawson, secretary-treasurer, and Jane Wheaton vice-president. Only one sophomore, Gilda Cedeno made the A honor roll at the end of the first semester. Sophomores are required to take English Il and physical education or R.O.T.C. They may elect world history, Spanish, French, biology and geometry, Alge- bra I and II, Latin I, Typing I, Home Economics I, II, Woodwork I and ll, Mechanical Drawing I, II and Art I and II. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the fresh- man and sophomore classes on February I8, was well attended. Music was by the No Names of Balboa. Cecilia Alberga Steve Allen Maria Arocho Kishu Assandas Tom Baas Lee Banks Lena Barrows -Robert Beall Valerie Bell Annie Benero Don Bensen Jay Bensen Gary Bethart Steve Bishop Hal Brenner Ken Brooks David Brooks John Burza Dave Caniu Harry Carey , l f'3Fjigi?lL r by r Nl lf, 1 ' 4 ml C., rf' ,yy f Y Y . -flgzf ai ,vw- .fr . R f F' i N gl ' lsr 2 B y..,Hr X asf, 5 r X X Y x V ,si-mgxk wa 5 T4 ' -. - 3 -.E x ' . f I f N' '17 'wk Wffgzy' 'XLLN' , 5 o e ci ,y-wa FFP' ,516 X ,, 1, , , uv, Q, :pg J -A ,,' , 'Ir v I B f l . 'sl 7 B I 5 WI? x .K iz, lp K and T H if K, ,fkk I ,X John Cook 'W' ' Alvare Davis J, Rollin DeFrees Kathy DeTore Y ' if' John Diaz Luis Dominguz Barbara Eissing George Egger r fl . ,. ii ry ' Hill! 45 f f.. .f,1,, fp . 2 -J fa r irr ' aay was 1 quasar 3 K Q Q ' xi Qvzrffr f5D3ff', , jEi,i J lxn E rrlr , fiififsf . G if V x 'W . fi V r is - -N --4 L I 1' b g Wk -AA 1 T- if - f, , - 1 ' 9 f A C' 43' . or J -nnn' i5'Xx Xxfw xae Ja C X W SEV F A Islas X gghyl wr nby, ,. Q ikk , I FJ N Chris Carlson- ltza Carrasco Gelola Cedeno Gerald Chenn Albert Chong Rogelio Clough Edna Colon QWJ C l' .f ' Jacky Evans Ernest Faris David Dohle Joe Fontiveros George Favorite Bruce Ferrell Jerry Finneman Judy Fong James Ford James Freeman Steve Gabriel Debbie Garner Dennis Gilbert Phyllis Golden Manuel Gonzalez , 1 F X is X J 'If-A fix .5 X f w xg? 'Q 1 K ' Q Q i?-f e-EZ 1, ' 4 ' .. Charles ljlealan Rose Headman Tom Herndon Christine Herring Ron Holloway lGreg Howard Mary Huffman fff f . Am . 'W f ff-- ' lee oira C yyeo es, s 1 ,el lm lll 'R elif ' L 'V Yr: 1 gi fe , , ,,-+.. Carmen Gonzalez Carmen Gonzalez Joe Gonzalez Mike Green Barry Greer Nancy Gregory Robert Hand Mari Hanly WWSR- Q .xg f . 3 bury. ff., 'X K ww- ' x. ,Lf Q Y -x Q ek New X w x N N 1 ' M fn . 1 ,. S I P' r X Harry Jones Jo Lynn Jones Nikita Kaftulas Frank Kerley Maria Kerley Anthony Kingery i ii 'ik N Q i n L li Q 3 + TM. 1 Q .if P I WP Q . R55 L air 5? Barbara Hughes Linda Huson Marvel Inglesias Sieve Jeffries Stan Janasienwiez Samuel Jenesky Jennie Johnson iili - If-we 2' ef' , 5 , rdf A . M K3 Q X W S 1 . ,X F 4 A aw Sy n , ' X, 5 5 Frank Knight Richard Kublnick Augusto Lara Cheryl Larimore Stephanie Lawson Daniel Lee Germaine L-emm Glenda Lewis Rolie Mans Billie Marsh Raymond Maszkiewiez Franklin Martin Jamie Meeker Douglas McLain . 'vi V w 53? Vx K -'wie . i , ? P, NL ya X, N Q 'ia we S. x Ai' R ,rg rw Warren Patron Steve Pearson Cheryl Pinto Brian Plaisance Nitza Quinones Rachel Rice Bruce Richardson Enrique Rosanii 'UK Y, :Q S is X 4 v , X ew- 'WXWK Q? -:fem Awww Q 1 if , V ,I ' -JS. , a ffvfg, gs , sa-3 is w X. , , u 1 as ' an .ff - ww' Q. 'gf' aw,---A U3 1 Q , V' X 'si 4 fi15?29,,4 41151 1 f ,lyt- ' 'Qlgllllllp F, ,.-.., f 20 ,MN 'XJJ4 Q f K 0 , ' f Q f t F N Q 5 i lilffilli mi - 4 L' RST N . I Bob Miller Toni Miranda Luella Morales Angel Negron Gilbert Orlandi Rafael Ortiz Ralph Padro Chick Parsons ,Q i 'I ff '- u. f - -sr 1 'S- ' in 5 Mil N I . V r' I . 'ix' 8:43 fill' xt Q l35 5. viii s if SR mfs v4.1fa.y - -Q zgrz 'K j A yy as p, . V n f f X I ,if :f ,qi A, 'iliiff',V Wav A .. ........1.,.. . --A'- -v ' ' X -if 4 1 QQ K s fa M , f is 3 Ks X vig!-1-243: 5. 1 -. -.'L:- in r- Mme- .lk-242.34 tufts. 5,1-3,5 34' if Ig f W' Q. is . ttii R it . i it V. 6? , V23 H 5, gr r l www., Gladys Rivera Rose Richmond Jose Rivera Larre Robertson Milagros Rodriguez Kathi Rosenblatt Bob Ryals Raymond Salem Many sophomores elect World History as one of their subiects. Below is one section watching Mrs. R. Condon show a film in the audio visual room ' 6 ' 4 -v. .fv- vm, Q ,,... 1 1, 1. 4 xii' I36 V 3 4' ,Ex 47 I .Q-.4 v 713-1 z 5 .1 Q I K if Q yoga? 1 Q , ff V ,f,,. ' R T ' , Qi 4 e' 1 ' w' 3 I R is 1 ' ' 1 1, R K' J .Q 2 ,- ' . Magari Shuford Perry Shuford Steve Smith Sylvia Stiebritz Elizabeth Slorch Richard Swain Yolanda Tschumy Becky Taylor Walter Vamprine Danillo Villifane Sharon Walker Margie Ward Caryn Watson Jedd Webster Jerry Weigle Jane Wheaton Marie Wheeler Gary Will Rodney Yearwood John Zizic' I f, .fn l f .4 ,A 5 'A -' I X : SF ' fill is I 3 W fl : g gf ' 'f ,V fl Ci 'X ,I r ' . , if ..... 7 ' -tri . XxX I i ilk .K ' Egg W N N .. K l, L 1 , l 4ftfQ?l6 ' , jy X Ei N I 7, h A if? Q 'T g Sql :Y 1, ag A X . el -if f' 1 i X,- A 1912 F: fffefl h ,irlgy l . . ' en 2 ' l9'f'f'1ix nf N i -L , - 1 f 3 , - - a U K ' f 5 ,- f ,f X 5 XR 'H 5 K f J J Q, W Q Ja, W ZIZ ggi sf' ll f ff If 6 I -3. .Y iv we 451 lf E I -'le 0 r rJ'4 5' ,1, ,, v'., u1w a in A -VH. 'f :ea , mir., as ,. ' 'nv if 75 jfx g f f 'X sl In f 1 6 Q' fol fb 'lt T il l E' u , l i ' -1-1-.......................,......... MRS. H. YOUNG, class sponsor F r Standing: I. to r.: Dee DeLapp, class president, Jim Gray, class secre- tary-treasurer: seated: Carmen Ortiz, class vice-president. Freshmen This year 74 girls and 70 boys became acquainted with CHS when they entered as freshmen. They over- came many obstacles under the leadership of Dee De- Lapp, class president, and Mrs. Young, class sponsor. Their first claim to fame was a victory in the Freshman- Sophomore Brawl. . Freshmen that were put on sports teams represent- ing CHS were: Football: Luis Arocho, Ted Humphrey, Randy Hull, and Joe Cronan, Swimming: Jane Gabriel, Sandra Eustace, Vicki Weber, Bernie Trabue, Ann Hirons, Track: Luis Arocho, Joe Cronan, Tennis: James Stuart, Ann Hirons, Kathy Dockery, Basketball: Kathy Dockery, Volleyball: Ann Hirons, Kathy Dockery, Jane Gabriel, Sandra Eustace, Kim Turley, and Evelyn Le- grand. Scholastically, three freshmen made the A Honor Roll for the first semester. They were Patricia Mc- Gruder, Eileen Ridge, and Gary Robertson. A freshman, Eileen Ridge won honors as well as a S25 war bond in the Lion's Club Peace Essay. The freshman class also took active part in the Sadie Hawkins Dance and had representatives in many of the clubs. The class of '70 seems to be well on the way to becoming an active, energetic group in CHS. Q17 5 I , My lu! V., X A, , , l A J r Wg.: I 5. X Charlene Alberga Donna Barger It Q Eleanor Allen Debra Baylis gn i ,Z l y. I v K ,,: 'xwtff W xy! ', 3,1 4. uv. , . A I kg L: wi l l i , it is ,'gjs.Q54 . v C V iw t ', Bruce Brown Stephen Brown Rita Cardenas L'Nore Carey it lv 316 .. ' , f A . . A , ' l , . L, -11 5: b K' Q' , ' if Mathews Cedeiio William Coberly Marlorie Coffin Charles Coker Jo Ann Alsen Mitchell Blanchette if A vm' M1'H.4l ff' 117' A .. Q., f an .wa I' at K Luis Arocho Craig Boatwright - f Q ,L L tw i 4 , . was law Marie Burghardt Thomas Butler John Carlisle Luis Carlo .aa s 1 ,x l' LM Q rl , figg 5 4 4 1- 91 A,-I I. 1 ' vw? ff ix M fi A lrsa Ayala Richard Bock I . .xp 9 I Q A t , ,V Fernando Candelario Peter Carlson I 'i , if IAN Q Q . l V . , g . QU. co i2w?,gg CQ. miie, 1 an ,, 325: V352 X34 W , ., , R , ls, . YQ? '10 X 'ig .M . wwf' .Lb Daryn Barger Tim Brooks Linda Capps Jorge Cebollero rx f A+-- I39 lr C QW ig ' v- ii' C i - will :M 5' aff a 'tm- A Carol Colgate Lydia Colon James Cox Cyril DeLapp Katheleen Dockery Evangeline Dohle if-f-Nfl N ' 'lfifis Z . - ,j u 1 gi ,X .X -' f ar' 4 V,, ie- s Al Sandra Eusiace Susan Gallardo 5,3 A f 2 G J ra Michael Finneman Deanna Flora Faye Garner Joe Gattis Joseph Cronan Clay Dowell Rosa Flores Gloria Geer i f C f K .-' ' 5 'EQ . William Grant Douglas Hale 'ls 312 .Q F . z, gi ' ' f l l , 4 t 5 'av- Angel Cruz Debbie Duncan il Q '67 1 S. Edward Forsythe Frank Glavas 'N 'Qs 5525? f -.H wifi '-.. .ff . k . .v if Jim Gray Edward Hannah . ri QS, X S562 ,. I Nanefle Delany Shiela Endara .,V'- .S ff? eeii A., 'ni 'if .-Qfiml ' Q- '41 f-...vvl ' slsss 'rf-W4 ' ll 4 Diana Franfz Ray Gonzales ? Michele Greene David Heath 'af' YT'-fi Cinda Helmerichs Eugene Holland ITN Ursula Hill Anne Kienzle Qfv- I A-f ' L .MJ -4 X'--T7 1, .X + 7 -my f X, I Luis Lee Leo McGofff .. x. rs ,Q fq' 'Z , C: ' . ' at ' is J ' L. 'M' 4. H rl , ,x , -M, L., ' X, L , I' f 1 Tiff. ' L 'fy L M'-5 J , ,,, 1,42 1-M, . ., f' m , N ft . li A-A 2 is- ,tf llfw lf- ,f - ,.,', L. Juan Hernandez Jean Housley 15' A ' A ., ' 'TQ l Y ,Q Walter llund Mark Kobe . ll 1 l' 1 Xi Evelyne- Legrand Marie McGruder Tom Herron Bridget Howard my 52 if' Q -J ,,? l Q., K Brandt Irion Roland Koch J Z, ft - l .lyfl A Charles Loyd Elecia Mclntyre Joe Hickey Randolph Hull J P ' .' if , wnqjflvf 4,. a Ml Darryl lzquierdo Mark Kredell , K 4 ,f n 'Q if if 'l ll Ann Hlrons Ted Humphrey Jane Ann Hoffm Scott Hutchinson av-. ln Li L 4 2 it in ,jf 2. Alexis Johnson James Kunkel 1 xg. .V I. g --.1 lg ec fw- vf-im ...Wh 4 My -f-- 1 x eff , 2 x ' ,an ,, ,. I' if , H Q. - 1 , ,atm ,al wr Y V Ui-IJSIW , Q my X f izigiliiii' 'Doris Mc Bride Charlotte McCullors John Manrique Leslie Marek Vickie Kaufer Joan Kurzdorfer im ' an Margaret McDonnel Michael Meisinger l 'fa' . nf- Y A xl' A, Brenda Morrison Carmen Perez s' ,, QF , L ,..- ll f Mary Redman Maritza Rodriquez , A Dionisia Nieves Debra Polite A if ia 'Si' A W f' N 1 - lfrigfk' A ll R. Oberholtzer Robert Olrich Cafmen Offil Modesfo Padilla Anthula Powell Sarah Prifham l lS Quinones MGVY RGWHHQS ' ,J Aa- , xv--nr in Gloria Rice Richard Ryals ,lah l 1 1 'rl' .ph 1 iilaggfi X x 11 Theresa Richards Eileen Ridge Milk Robbins Gary Roberrson gfeve Sanz Edifh gmifh Terry Smith Robert Spillmg James Stuart Kim Turley Pk il v A at i, M. .5 ---- -f, Albert Taake Susan Tidwell Donna Valentine Claudia Varnado Vicky Weber Edwin Webster Penny Wilder Luis Wong Bernadette Trabue Melinda Vaughan R 5 Q I Sa Q ' ,t f ,ig 1 -5. , 'L ':-- lssr',g etrs i gr A jif' . X it.s 4 il, A gt V' 5 f if ...M Mayra Tralnan Vernon Wallis iss,.s K i we .. p 'X x Y S if if H1 'Q if Ex .f egg s William Wood Patricia Woodring Chris Workman Dita Workman X Ronnie Travers James Washabaugh Junior Hi h tudents are an Active Part of Daily Life at Cristobal Jr. Sr. High School .4 . , awk? x 'SNK 'T' -QQ 'ilifii HZ. f ig I KX? ff N . 's Qs 'l uh. 4 . - 45. Qi' 'ix' ,img 5 W. . Wwxtg Above homeroom 242 back row I. to r.: A. Klasovsky, P. Hayden, J. Paulson, R. Snow, K. Burgess, S. lllies, D. Hauke, J. George, L. Warren, J. Larrebee, and M. Rivera. front row I. to r.: S. Milantoni, QE. Blevins, N. Jimenez, K. Mondt, P. Powell, D. Soyster, J. Cox, J. McLain, W. Flores, P. Austin, and K. Westerberg. , 4 . 't , ,Z .ef - Above homeroom 122 back row I. to r.: C. Solivan, F. Knauss, J. Aponte, D. Diaz, R. Perra, M. Cardenas, J. Alonis, S. Kaiitani, E. Willard, D. Bridgeford, W. Russon, J. Valencia, E. lrion, S. Jacquez. front row I. to r.: J. Quesada, J. Mancuso, G. Manrique, S. Solum, R. Book, S. Rodgers, J. DeTore, D. Pearson, C. Clement, K. Nowicki, A. Murray, and Mr. Jeffries. Below homeroom 308 back row I. to r.: M. Statler S. McLean M. Wohlman N. A ola, A. Valentine J. Martin, M. Lee, F. Cole, B. Janasiewicz, J. Hannah, I . 1 Y K. Hanes, R. Ender, T. Kredell. front row I. to r.: E. Shepard, H. Orlandi, G. Spencer, K. Johnson, B. Montague, K. DeRaps, M. Trahan, D. Camoesas, P. Arrellano L. Rangel, H. Sada, and Mrs. Klasovsky. 1 J M 4.1 Top homeroom 303 back row l. to r.: Mr. Palumbo, A. Mancuso, M. Goembl, C. lafave, L. Sontiago J. Bell, D. Conrad, E. Thomas, J. Walker, J. Rivera, C. Jones, H. Mason, P. Santiago. front row I. to r. D. Ferrer, L. Quintero, H. Cebollero, R. Padilla, J. Biorneby, B. Hoffman, B. Shaffer, M. Herring, D. Mawell, G. Scheibe, D. Buell, C. Beclsworth, D. Valentine, D. Larimore, S. Firth. Center Homeroom 304 back row l. to r.: A. Colon, B. Rainey, J. Warren, W. Flores, P. Birtel, S. Lund, N. Patton, W. Weiselogel, D. Byrd, K. Fortner, R. DiMarino, F. Highley, R. Jones, B. Blevins. front row I. to r.: K. King, O. Rivera, S. Maszkiewicz, L. Hall, H. Cuebas, P. Thrower, N. Huson, L. Selstad, C. How- ard, P. Parker, R. Allen, and Mr. Berger. Below homeroom 347 back row I. to r.: H. Revera, G. Turner, M. Albritton, J. Buchman, D. Stevens, O. Figueroa, R. Barr, E. Lopez, M. Eustace, T. Johnson C. Rosenblatt, C. Cease, A. Nunez. front row I. to r.: L. Valentine, M. Vaughan, G. Collins, R. Kresge, H. Johnson, A. Negron, I. Heres, S. Proctor, S Vamprine, S. Golden, L. Wilson, Mrs. E. L. Mason. . c J. an QQ. A . . ,,.,k . f if ,f 5, ,lf K VN .QVJPQ Mt, . 1 PJ: , 1 Fl' gl 4-. 1. . ' if ,V f1s15'ffFfw.?. . , V , g . 4 h V t , .N , ig, A Kgs' I if al. Q' A wif? . ' ,LS t ,f r i 1 51: W J J , L17 K ' . fr qemmwpwf- Above homeroom 307 back row I. to r.: Mr. Sadler, M. Padro, J. McGruder, L. Palmer, S. Smith, F. Kingery, D. Dixon, E. Abresch, M. Garner, L. Calderon, H. Ygelac, L. Anda, M. Minehart. front row I. to r.: C. Clemons, J. Gewin, G. Rodriguez, S. Thompson, D. Shirley, S. Cardona, P. Kobe, S. Mulcahy, F. Berry, J. Price, K. Hill, G. Baker, J. Parker, R. Richmond, and B. Cuebas. Above homeroom 309 back row I. to r.: C. Ortiz, R. Ramos, H. Borsellino, F. Sapp, S. Stanley, A. Terwilliger, R. Webster, A. Williams, J. llund, M. Hanly, J. Matta, L. Gregg, K. Cease. front row I. to r.: K. McGilberry, J. Londynsky, N. Roblel, C. Reed, J. Simmon, H. Eustace, T. Aponte, B. Egger, D. Coberly, E Daniels L Sollvan G Blanchette and Mr McCullough Above homeroom 305 back row I. to r.: P. Storch, D. Graham, L. Cedeno, D. Holland, M. Norvell, R. Bloemer, O. Martinez, M. Anton, T. Lee, N. Edmonson M. Warren. front row I. to r.: K. Currier, D. Santiago, I. Quintero, M. Apodaca, R. Warren, C. Caudill, Z. Green, M. Snider, R. Quinones, R. Noli, and NL Bethart. Below homeroom 212 back row I. to r.: M. Proctor, W. LeDoux, N. Neihardt, R. Sanchez, K. Peter, R. Myers, J. Caudill, D. Rowle R. Tschum L. Go uen yr Y: Q 1 V. Ferrer, C. Wertz, G. Goguen. front row I. to r.: W. Deaton, C. Loizeaux, S. Nicholson, J. Carlson, R. Baylis, B. Allen, J. Solomon, R. Irish, L. Hoffman, A. Dyer, and J. Marquard. FN 4 ee. ' Above homeroom 206 back row I. to r.: D. Knauss, J. Recio, F. Scott, J. Meeker, P. Paine H. Swope, S. Ridge, M. Thomas, T. Cruz, H. Christensen, J. Her- ring, and D. Grissom. front row I. to r.: R. Peterson, J. Smith, R. Cardenas, M. Barger, C. Brown, S. DiMarino, M. Junkin, S. Goembel, P. Baitel, M. Wood, S. Fugleberg, M. Medina, and L. Gomez. Below homeroom 208 back row I. to r.: D. Mans, M. Wohlman, R. Davis, C. Carlisle, J. Kurkimilis, H. Townsend, P. Hogan, W. Huffman, W. Sneed, D. Mul- hollen, D. Carter, R. Cole, and Mrs. S. Trimble. front row I. to r.: D. Jeffries, B. Banks, L. Ackerman, N. Valentin, J. Dominguez, D. Pate, J. Rozmeski R. Pritham, J. Barraza, M. Kredell, P. Hill, and J. Burdge. ' . , iq: 8 Q J SX Elise! is r5h 'w Below homeroom 250 back rowl to r L Wilson L Hedman P Swain J Shaffer J Johnson D Raps S Zachry R Brlnson R DeLeon C Ferrel D Griffis and Mr E Koziol front rowl to r A May C Smith G Scheibe M Collins D Boswell D Cheshire F Kardonskl M Parker E Ortiz C Asenclo S Estela andM Rice P . . Y, W. m fi H . - . 1- ' . . ' Sift' K Q . . xi:-lk, g,' 15. W -K g .mf x ft , M A K fm .. . f t- N .- V 5 f 1 , . f jx 4' s ,Q Q. K L. k t , K A as : . . i ..ii .1 I T 1 ' ' J ' 2 K J? ' 3: ., 'T 1 . 1 i if . .1 . .: . ' , . , . ' , . , . , . , . , . ' , . , . , . , . . . . .: . , . ' , . ' , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . - J f ' 'KE' . .......,. . . . Q Q ts., 1 5 , if 331 1, x.., -- . f, Iii. -ik-31 w r 1' ww .W ix 1 5 ix m, E A wg li ll'fl 0 J IMIIMIIFY 0001 -., I49 I 119 VY 5 J : ?!lfff,,f ' 'BUMKGIQW 3 GH ., -7 .yu -Qk V-,ft . wx 11 :- 2,1 ' iff A 1 ,I, Q ,mini 1, .,kf- : M: 1 M.. K-6, s N A u-Q ' x M f, 1 . kg '4 A1 fi . si? is ggi 1,-1 'XJ 1, fl I fy N I-562 , W, W x iz -,NA Early in The school year The young Up With People singers presented two assemblies in our school. Many CHS students were immeasurably impressed with this outstanding group of young people dedicated to promoting world peace through the understanding of all peoples and friendship with people. ln our iournalism class we decided that an Up With People theme might be THE theme for the 1967 Caribbean and so we started our task of putting Together this book in which The staff has attempted to show a complete resume of the hap- penings and events ot the year. We worked always with the Thought that it is the PEOPLE who work and plan-study and struggle-laugh and weep-who make up CHS and it is these people we have tried to chronicle and picture. To many of you we say, See you next year -to the students who will be moving to the States and to The graduating seniors we can only say, lt's been a great tour years, and it's been fun knowing you. Jama, Kathy, and Staff -if ,,, f WPKX5 T is 'fill ' . F, 0 . 2 ? ,gn-ix 1 f Z . 7 1 9- f' IG f M ? ? I s. FV' il A . 4 - nr. R fc ' 3 J F , ', Q' W we. Q .,. N 'ffl' m.l Ackerman, Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul E. Acosfa, Mr. 84 Mrs. E. Alberga, Mr. 84 Mrs. Allen, Joanne Allie, Capt 84 Mrs. F. W. Almacen, Vanidades Alonis, Mr. 84 Mrs. W. A. Anderson, SSG. John K. Asbuary, C. S. Asbury, C. E. Ausfin, Mr. 84 Mrs. D. D. Ayala, Mrs. Lasfenia A. Ayres, Maior 84 Mrs. Babinecz, George Baer, John M. Bailey, T. L. Baldwin, Mr. 84 Mrs. Wm. J Ballois, Mr. 84 Mrs. Ballou, Mr. 84 Mrs. Barfield, Mr. 84 Mrs. L. L. Barr, Mr. 84 Mrs. Pefer I. Barr, Mr. 84 Mrs. Pefer G. Barfon, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. J. Barfram, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. H. Basil, SFC. 84 Mrs. Lewis Bedsworfh, Mr. 84 Mrs. J. K. Behre, Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas T. Bell, H. S. Belt Lt Col. 84 Mrs. Warren H. The Bensons Berger, Mr. 84 Mrs. Roberf Berry, Frank Berfoncini, Carmen Berfoncini, Judifh Bialkowski, Mr. 84 Mrs. J. A. Sr. Bird, Mr. 84 Mrs. James T. Birfel. SFC. 84 Mrs. C. L. Blair, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. J. Blaney Bloemer, Capt 84 Mrs. R. J Bock, Mr. Richard W. Boice, Craig 84 Joan Boswell, Jerry D. Boyer, Giorgina Brains, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. L. Brandl, Jean 84 Bill Brenner, H. S. Brown, Mr. 84 Mrs. I. E. Brown, Mr. 84 Mrs. M. W. Brown, William M. Bruce, Mr. 84 Mrs. D. E. Bryans, Sfena The Burbine's Buchman, Maior 84 Mrs. Norman Burdick, Mary Burgess, Mr. 84 Mrs. Nelson Burref, C. O. Bushdieckeb, Barbara 84 Bill Buyle, Ken 84 Kafhy Cabezas, M. Cain, Marfin Caldeaon, Edda I56 Calloway, SGT. 84 Mrs. John B. Cambell, Mr. 84 Mrs. F. Camoesas, SFC. Afonso J. 84 Wife Campbell, Mr. 84 Mrs. F. Candal, Mrs. Candelario, CWO. Pedao Capri, Deparfamenfos Cardenas, SFC. Rene Carey, H.H. Carlson, Jan Carpenfer, Mr. 84fMrs. Henry T. Carr, Jo Ann Carfer, Tim 84 Anna Carwifhen, Mr. Casanova, R. C. Caudill, Mr. 84 Mrs. C. W. Chambers, Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold E. Chan, Alfred Chanley, Beffy 84 Wade Chase, Gilberf F. Chassaignac, J. 84 A. Chee Chong, Manuel Chen, Lizeffa Chen, Richard Ivan Clarke, Mr. 84 Mrs. H. Clayfon, H. M. Clemons, Mr. 84 Mrs. E. C. Coffey, Mr. 84 Mrs. D. E. Coffey, John 84 Mary Cohen, Capt 84 Mrs. Gilberfo Cohen, Sammy Cole, Mary Jane Coleman, Mr. 84 Mrs. C. W. Colgafe, MXSGT. R. O. Collier, Capt 84 Mrs. Collins, Mr. 84 Mrs. A. B. Collins, Mr. 84 Mrs. J. D. Comisariafo, Kraff Compfon, Mr. 84 Mrs. E. J. Correa, SSG. Fred Corrigan, Mr. 84 Mrs. J. S. Crawford, P. W. Crisfobal, Y.M.C.A. Cronan, Mr. gl Mrs. Wilbario J. Cruz, SGT. Angel L. Dade, Mrs. Danielson, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. J. Davison, Mr. E. H. Deafs, Lt Col. DeFrees, Mr. 84 Mrs. DeLapp, Mr. 84 Mrs. C. Depen, Al 84 Connie L. DeRaps, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. DeVoll, Mr. 84 Mrs. H. B. Diaz, Mr. 84 Mrs. John H. Diaz, Xenia B. de Dillion, C. B. Dohle, R. J. Dough, Mr. 84 Mrs. Glenn Dowell, Dr. 84 Mrs. P. H. Drexler, Mr. Cliff Dyer. Mr. 84 Mrs. J. C. Eddy, Capt Edwards, Jr. Capt 84 Mrs. Egger, W. R. Egolf, G. R. Elliot Joseph Ender, Mr. L. Ereneno, Beafric de Esfela, SSG. 84 Mrs. J. R. Eusface, SFC. 84 Mrs. Lawrence Farris, Earnesl' Fernandez, Lt Arfuro Ferrer, lleana Feffler, Mr. 84 Mrs. John Field, Mr. 84 Mrs. Cynes. W. Fields, Major Bryan K. Firfh, Maior John G. Flores, Mr. 84 Mrs. George Folleff, S. Folsom, Mr. 84 Mrs. J. R. Fong, Augusfo Fong, Ricardo H. Forsyfhe, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. G. Forfner, Mr. 84 Mrs. G. G. French, W. F. 84 Mrs. Fugleburg, Kennefh O. Fusselman. Mr. and Mrs. William Gallardo, S.F.C. Vicfor A. Gansen, Mr. Gardner, William A. Gegg, Mrs. George, Curfis H. Gercich, G. F. Gibbs, Sfsgt 84 Mrs. Geo. H. Gillam, Capt 84 Mrs. Wm. Gloss, Mr. 84 Mrs. A. Goguen, Mr. 84 Mrs. A. E. Gonzales, Jesus 84 Somblers Pecafeo Gonzales, SSG. Manuel Goodwin, Mr. 84 Mrs. J. H. Gove, Mrs. T. W. Graham, Mr. 84 Mrs. David Jr. Graham, Miss Donna Marie Graham, Mr. 84 Mrs. William R. ' Granadino, Dr. 84 Mrs. B. Gray, Mr. 84 Mrs. B. B. Green. Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles L. Green, Zan Greene, Mr. 84 Mrs. A. E. Greene, William E. Gregg, Gene Giffifhs, Jacinfa Guerrero, Jay Gufhrie, Cynfhia Hakanson, Mr. O. L. Hale, Mr. 84 Mrs. Hugh D. Hamilfon, Mr. 84 Mrs. Sfan Hanna, Mr. 84 Mrs. Parker P Hannas, Maior 84 Mrs. R. Harris, Rosade Harfwill, Jr. Dr. 84 Mrs. P. B. Hayden, Mrs. Hayes, G. Heacock, Mr. 84 Mrs. Helmericks, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. J. Henson, Carmen A. Hermandez, SGT. Rafael Hewift J. J. Hickey, Mr. 84 Mrs. J. L. Hickman, Jim 84 Nell Highley, Mr. 84 Mrs. I. L. Hill, Kennefh W. Hill. Kennefh W. Hinds, Mr. 84 Mrs. D. David Hirons, Richard N. Hoffman, Maior 84 Mrs. Harry L. Hoffman, Mr. 84 Mrs. J. W. Holcomb. Mr. 84 Mrs. M. E. Holloway, Mr. 84 Mrs. Jesse C. , Hollowell, Mr. 84 Mrs. W. I. Hook, Sp.5 84 Mrs. William E. Hooker, Capt 84 Mrs. D. E. Housley, John H. Housfon, Capt 84 Mrs. C. M Howard, Mr. 84 Mrs. I.T. Hoys, G. Huffman, W. W. Huldquisf, R. F. Hull, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. M. Hunfer, SfSgt Cafron R. Hufchinson, C5p'l'.i8C Mrs. N. R. llund, Mr. 84 Mrs. Walfer W. Janasiewiz, Lt Col. 84 Mrs. Jeffries, Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Johns, Mr. 84 Mrs. James A. Johnson, Capt 84 Mrs. Harry B. Johnson, Mrs. E. J. Johnson, Mr. 84 Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. L. Johnson, Johnson, Mr. 84 Mrs. Roberf S.F.C. Waller B. Johnsfon, Mr. 84 Mrs. W. D. Jones, Mr. 84 Mrs. James A. Jones, Mr. Jesse Jones, Capt Willie L. Kaplan, Mr. 84 Mrs. Jack Kardonski, Sabina Kiarpinski, Mr. 84 Mrs. Felix Keller, Mr. 84 Mrs. Norberf Kerley, Capt 84 Mrs. Frank Kienzel, Mr. 84 Mrs. E. A. King, Mr. 84 Mrs. E. S. King, Mrs. J. H. Kirkland, Mr. 84 Mrs. George Klasovsky, Mr. 84 Mrs. John A. Kleffkens, Mr. 84 Mrs. H. A. Klein, Garry 84 Fern Kunkel, Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul A. Kosfamowski, SP-7 84 Mrs. J. . Kredell, Mr. 84 .Mrs. G. J. Kurzdorfer, P. E. LaBarrie, Maior 84 Mrs. John H. LaCroix, Mr. 84 Mrs. M. LaFare, Mr. 84 Mrs. H. J. Lang, Mr. Waller P. Lang, Mr. W. A. La Porra, Mrs. D. R. Largenr, L. L. Lasher, Mr. 84 Mrs. T. N. Laurie, Mr. 84 Mrs. W. G. Lav, Casa Lealr, Fernando LeDoux, Mr. 84 Mrs. Waller I. LeDoux, Mr. 84 Mrs. Warren E. Lee, Arruro Lee Lee, Landris T. lSr.l Lee, Mrs. Landris T. Leon, Archie Levin, Dr. B. K. Lewis, Mr. 84 Mrs. Henry E. Lilly, Mr. 84 M'rs. A. W. LiH'le, SGT. Benyanuse W. Loyd, Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Lucas, SP5 84 Mtrs. Ernesr A. Lum, Reggie Lumpkins, Sgr. 84 Mrs. F. M. Mac Farland, R. Macpherson, Mr. 84 Mrs. L. I. Maedl, Mr. 84 Mrs. C. Maldonado, SFC Mallon, Bill Malo, Mrs. T. Manning, Howard E. Marceau. Mr. 84 Mrs. G. J. Marcos, N. Marek, Mr. 84 Mrs. Waller E. Marks, The Marrero, Mario Marsh, Mr. 84 Mrs. Alfred Marshall, David B. 84 Mrs. Marrinez, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Maszkiewicz, SFC. 84 Mrs. Raymond J. Maxwell, Dennis Jr. Maxwell, Joephine May, Mr. 84 Mrs. Vicror Jr. McBride, SFC. Ray H. 84 wife McCullough, Mr. McCullous, Mrs. Arlene McDade, Mr. 84 Mrs. B. J. McDonnell, Mr. 84 Mrs. B. J McElhone, Mr. 84 Mrs. B. J. McHale, Mac McGilberry, Mr. 84 Mrs. F. G. McKenney, Karol 84 Jim McLean, Capr. 84 Mrs. A. J. Mclain. Mr. 84 Mrs. J. A. Jr. McNaugh'ron, Elizaberh Meehan, Fin 84 Dol Meeker, Capr. 84 Mrs. J. W. Meiia, Mai. 84 Mrs. A. Melendez, MSG. Luis A. Minshew, Joan Mirchell, George F. Mizner, l.V. Mizrachi, Mr. gl Mrs. H. Monrague, Jack 84 Eleanor Morales, SFC. Morgan, Capr. gl Mrs. W. K. Mullis, SPf5 William L. Nickeson, Major 84 Mrs. Dwaine Nicholson, Mrs. T. G. Noia, Mrs. Joseph Oberholizer, Mr. 84 Mrs. Russel E. Ocasio. SFC. German 0'Donnel, Mr. 84 Mrs. John T. O'lrich, Lee R. Orriz, Roberr Owen, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. D. Paine, Mr. 84 Mrs. E. T. Paine, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. W. Palumbo, Mr. 84 Mrs. Luke Parker, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. E. Parker, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. W. Parker, Mrs. Penningion, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. L. Perez, Bruno F. Perra, Mr. 84 Mrs. F. F. Perrei, Germanie Perers, C. Q. Peyron, Helen Piau, Mr. 84 Mrs. James H. Pierpoinr, Surse Plaisause, Mr. 84 Mrs. Plang, Walrer Pope, Mr. 84 Mrs. Darwin E. Po'r'rle, Mrs. Powell, Mr. 84 Mrs. Burlon L. Prirham, Dr. 84 Mrs. H. C. Quachenbush, Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Quashie, Cynrhia Quesada, MSg+. 84 Mrs. Gonzalo Quinones, A.F.C.R.S. Rangel, Mrs. Karen S. Rankin, Mr. 84 Mrs. A. A. Rankin, W. A. Recio, SGT. 84 Mrs. Reddin, Dr. 84 Mrs. George B. Jr. Redman, Mr. 84 Mrs. Randall Rice, Mr. 84 Mrs. John P. Richmond, Iris Ridge, Family E. F. Rigebee, Mr. Rios, Roger J. Roach, W. M. Robbins, L+. Col. P. VV. Robinson, Mr. 84 Mrs. Rodgers, Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Rodriguiz, Lynn de ' Rossander, Capr. 84 Mrs. D. A. Ruiz, SFC. Rozar, John Rief, Mr. 84 Mrs. Sadler, Mr. Salrer, Mr. 84 Mrs. A. E. Salrz, Clark Salyer, Mrs. Charles Sanchez, MXSGT. 84 Mrs. Ralph J. Sanders, Mr. 84 Mrs. Bruce G. Sanders, Mr. 84 Mrs. E. R. Jr. Sanders, Mr. 84 Mrs. Milr Sawyer, Mr. 84 Mrs. M. S. Scheibe, Mr. 84 Mrs. G. C. Shullz, Karherine B. Seely, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. R. Sell, Mr. 84 Mrs. Ralph L. Selsrad, Mrs. John Shafer, Virginia H. Sharick, E. C. Shepard, CWO 84 Mrs. Roberr E. Skeable, Mrs. Skooverdero, Bearrizde Smirh, Mr. 84 Mrs. Jack D. Smi'rh, Magnus L. Smirh, Mr. 84 Mrs. Rodolfo T. SmiHy Mr. 84 Mrs. Sneed, Mr. 84 Mrs. K. T. Snider, Lee Solivan, Mrs. A. Soukup, Mrs. Soysier, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. K. Spilling, H. J. Spilling, Roberf Sfanley, C. F. Siarke, Mr. 84 Mrs. Carl H. Slearns, Mr. 84 Mrs. J. F. Srepp, Mr. 84 Mrs. Cliorles Srern, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. G. Srevens, Mr. 84 Mrs. Roberr A. Srilson, Mr. 84 Mrs. William L. Slohrer, Cap'r. 84 Mrs. Andrew Srrong, Mrs. Carroll E. Sfroop, R. B. H. Sfudebaker. Dean l. Slyles, Mr. 84 Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, SSG. lrby Swain, Capr. 84 Mrs. R. H. Sweel, Mr. 84 Mrs. Swisher, Mr. 84 Mrs. - Charles M. Szime, Mr. 84 Mrs. John Tairano, SSG. Jose Taylor, Kalie Taylor, Marion Taylor, Mr. 84 Mrs. Roberl' C. Teague, Hugh Terwilliger, Carhy 84 Ann Torh, Rev. John A. Townsend, Mr. 84 Mrs. H. E. Trabue, Flizabeih 84 Earl Trimble, Capr. James A. Troui, Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred R. Turner, Mrs. E. M. Turner, R. G. Underhill, Dolores E. Vache, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. B. Valdez, Mary Valencia, Major 84 Mrs. Luis Valenrine, Capi. 84 Mrs. R. D. Vamprine, Mr. 84 Mrs. Waller A. Vanrine, W. H. Vaughan, Miles 84 Lucy Vasquez, Mr. 84 Mrs. Angel L. Viera, Ann Villareal, A'I'hina Vir'rue, SFC. Wagner, John 84 Jackie Walker, Mrs. R. A. Wallace, Capl. 84 Mrs. James B. Walsh, Capr. 84 Mrs. J. M. Ward, Mr. 84 Mrs. R. L. Warren, SFC. 84 Mrs. Roberl' H. Washabaugh, Mr. 84 Mrs. F Perry Websfer, M. T. Weigle, W. E. Werlien, Mr. 84 Mrs. F. W. Wesrerberg, H. Whaler, Sgr. 84 Mrs. G. R. While, Mrs. Olga Wiggins, Dr. 84 Mrs. lra Wilder, Capt 84 Mrs. A. L. Wilder, Capr. 84 Mrs. D. T. Wilkins, Philip M. Willand, Fran 84 Frank Williams, Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Williams, Mrs. A. Williams, Capt 84 Herberl' Williford, Mr. 84 Mrs. Bob Wong, Cesar Woodruff, Mr. 84 Mrs. Waller W. Wood, Mrs. Toni Anderson, Miss A. HAVE CAMERA WILL TRAVEL' I really enioyecl my four days af C. H. S., and loved hiking your yearbook piclures. Thanking you for your parronage. my CAMILO QUELQUEJEU JR. I AVE. BALBOA STA. ANA SAN FEU. 2-IUUU 5-1078 3-3433 Photographic Laboratory at Large s 5 ' f U lX ,. I ff 3 fiJ , i es F' ' A 1 f 14 . J I 219364, WM .1 aa. - rn, ww A,ff . .. ,, Allen, Joanne G. 111 Anderson, Adamary 60, B8 Bailey, Richard O. 107 Berger, Robert 107 Bock, Richard W. 101, 118 Bynoe, Dr. Ernest 89 Campbell, Foster J. 58, 60, 88 Carr, Jo A. 101 Carwithen, Edward R. 108, 109, 110 Capablo, Edward 84 Condon, Mary L. 58, 106, 107, 110, 136 Decker, David J., Capt. 113 Dedeaux, Louis F. 54, 70, 78, 82, 105 Fattorosi, Louis J. 67, 94, 95 Fattorosi, Margaret 55, 105 Folsom, Veva E. 90 Gansen, William J. 41, 107 Gegg, Anne D. 56, 64, 102 Gregg, Eugene T. 104, 106, 107 Herborn, Coach 74, 75, 104 Holloway, Jesse A., Jr. 92 Jeffries, Paul J. 92 ? uiiii 1 K A sq , r g .,,,, , 1 Z Jvvv Jones, Jesse A., Jr. 46, 67, 94, 96 Koziol, Edwin 65, 91 Laurie, Ethel M. 100, 101, 130 Litton, Douglas B. 42, 70, 72, 104, 105 MacFarland, Robert W. 56, 57, 62, 94 Maedl, Alfhild P. 94 Maedl, Carl F. 42, 86 Mason, Emma L. 97 Mazzoni, Bernard R. 101 McCullough, Robert E. 106, 107 McDonnell, Jo F. 89 Mzliaughton, Elizabeth C. 63, Meehan, Dora J. 102 Mowery, Robert L. 60, 88 Norman, James D. 97 Palumbo, Luke C. 42, 97, 98 Palumbo, Luke T. 66, 97 Patterson, Meredith C. 64, 102 Pfau, Grace S. 63, 65, 95 Pfau, James R. 87 Reeves, Charles T. 42, 61, 98, 99, 104 Riefkohl, Stella J. 102 Sadler, Eugene l. 101 ll? Sharick, Earl C. 111 Siebrands, Ann 42, 66, 94, 95 Smith, Dorothy H. 95, 96 Stearns, James E. 56, 102 Stohrer, Freda 61, 89 Sunnekalb, Anthony P. 113 Taylor, Marion B. 60, 111 Trimble, Sylvia 95 Underkofler, Mary M. 99 Unflerkofler, Raymond C. 112, 13 Williams, Alice A. 59, 61, 89 Williams, Bettye C. 84, 104, 105 Young, Harriett I. 95, 138 SENIOR Acuff, Jama 22, 52, 66, 94 Arocho, Maria V. 22, 57, 65, 96, 109 Baldwin, William 22 Bell, Clifford 22, 94, 109 Birtel, Linda 22, 94, 109 Birtel, Linda 22, 45, 56 Borsellino, James 23 Bosley, Kenneth 23, 52, 94, 161 Bridgeford, Jane 22, 40, 81 Brooks, William 22, 70, 92, 96 Burbine, Mark 23, 38, 78 Calloway, Brenda 23 Carden, Kenneth 23, 54, 74, 92 Carlson, Barbara 23 - Cieplik, Frank Knew studentl Clark, Ken 23, 48, 49, 103, 108 109 Coffin, Jon 24, 62 Corrigan, Irene 24, 45 Cuebas, Joe 24 DeLapp, Joan 24, 55, 78, 80, 81 DeRaps, Cheryl 24, 56, 64, 109 DeTore, Nan 24, 94 DeVoll, Hank 64 Dohle, Mark 24 Early, Ronald 25 Egger, Beverly 25, 55, 96 Endara, Alexis 25 Ernest, Eric 25, 54, 62, 70, 73, 74 Fernandez, Alonso 25, 56, 57, 66 Fettler, John 25, 141, 45, 54, 70, 74, 75, 92 Field, Marianne 25, 40, 44, 47, 49, 55, 58, 59, 72, 77 Figueroa, Nestor 26, 56, 57 CIE. GLE. TRANSATLANTIQUE Cristobal. C.Z. .. 1? K MTNN- i M.-. UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Cristobal, Cl. 160 I 4 it f -,,,. .em A. - .E I ' I T llliiliililil iiililillli y L if Forsgren, Dennis 26 Freeman, Ernest 26, 70, 92 Fusselman, Sharon 26, 61, 64, 66, 94, 161 Garrudo, Gerardo 26, 45, 54, 70, 71, 74, 75 Goguen, David 26, 41, 96 Gonzalez, Yolanda 26, 60, 76 Griffon, Robert 27, 47, 49, 58, 62, 64, 99 Hanly, William 27, 48, 54, 58, 62, 64, 74 Harper, Dorothy 27, 38, 43, 48, 55, 115 Herring, Tim 27, 74, 112 Highley, Sharon 27, 41, 45, 60 Hixon, Gilbert 27, 70 Hodges, Shirley 27 Hoffman, Ray 28, 38 Hotsko, James 28, 74, 112, 113 Huff, Leonard 28 Hughes, Tomas 28 Huinker, Todd 28, 54, 64, 83, 99 Humphrey, Michael 28, 70, 74, 83, 96 Johnson, Robert 29, 56, 70, 113 Knight, Rosalind 29, 56, 61, aa, 89, 109 Lau, Catalina 29, 52, 56, 60, 64, 66, 94 Lelaidier, Gloria 29, 40, 48, 49, 55, 76, 78 LeMaster, John 29 Leon, Leslie 29, 48, 70 Levin, Butch 30 Lewis, Eleonor 29, 55, 64, 76, 78, 80, 81 Lilly, Charlotte 30, 48, 4? 56, 58, 59, 61,110,115 Lloyd, Howard E. 30, 70, 96 Maedl, Pamela 30, 38, 47, 49, 52, 55, 58, 59, 64, 66, 78, 80, 81, 92, 94, 109 Marsh, Roger 96 Mason, Samuel lRockyJ 30, 54, B Morales, Ralph 31, 100, 113 Nicholaisen, Eric 31, 56 Ortiz, Norma 32 Owen, John Philip 32, 47, 49, 58, 61, 64, 66, 78, 84, 99 Pacheco, Raymond 32 Palumbo, Sara 32, 40, 64, 66, 78, 82, 94 Parson, Harrell 32, 112 -f2icL,:- .szllgy 'T ' , di :qFr,i' W.--.we fe- ' Paulson, Leo 32, 40, 343, 45, 47, 49, 54, 62, 64, 70, 71, 72 Phillips, Susan 32, 128 Pope, Darwin lMartyJ 33, 83, 113 Pritham, Charles 33, 56 Quinones, Edgardo 33, 38, 64 66, 70, 99 Quinones, Elizabeth 33, 60 a , ff X x .detect 1, 7 61, 70, 83 Matta, Frances 30 A Mee er Pamela The l:f'l8I'1CllI6S1' Menges, Paul 31, 38, 62, 64, . 73, 78, 112, 113 Store In Town Mitchell, Brent 31, 40, 64, 99 Frgnf Sfreef Mizener, Linda 31 Colon, Rep. of Pma. Maffet, Francisco 31 Moore, Donna 31, 94, 110, 159, 161 l6l Complimenfs of CANAL ZONE POLICE ASSOCIATION Cris+obaI Branch Crisiobal, Canal Zone BOYD BROTH ERS STEAMSH I P AGENCIES, LTD. Royal Mail Lines Bldg. Cris'I'obaI, Canal Zone --A - LAVV ff Aff' ,.ff ! . MOTTA INTERNATIONAL Colon Free Zone -JE Rawlings, Deborah 34, 65 Reyes, Viena Yvonne 33 Richards, Ben 33, 74, 83 Richarson, Clarke 33, 45, 54, 70 Rivera, Enid 34, 60 Rivera, Jose 34 Robertson, Golda Jane 34, 56, 58, 59, 60, 64, 94, 109 Russon, Laura CBilgrayJ 34, 48, 49, 81 Salas, Julio 34, 56 Santana, Jose 34, 49, 115 Santos, Juan 35, 48 Sanders, Jack 35, 43, 44, 48, 49, 54, 62, 70, 83 Scheibe, Kathleen 35, 41, 52, 55, 58, 59, 64, 66, 77, 78, ao, si, 94 Smith, Douglas 35, aa, 70 Smith, Julio 35 smith Robert 35,74 Smith 109 Suzanne 35, 63, 65, 77, Snow, Robert 36 Stanley, Norma 36, 63, 65, 109 f of 1 9072 if x ua Y' Stein, Shirley 36, 47, 49, 58, 59, 63, 168 Tomlinson, Margaret 36, 38, 52, 58, 89, 64, 66, 94, 99 Tortorici, Frank 36, 38, 70 Vache, Pamela 36 Valencia, Luis 36, 70, 74, 78, 82 Waddell, Delaplane lWally7 37, 113 Will, Darnell 37, 45, 48, 55, 78, 80, 82, 114 Williford, Mickey 37 Wood, James 37, 70, 74, 75, 83 Zimmerman, Alice 37, 63, 65, 77, 80, 81, 99 JUNIOR Albritton, Wayne 106, 119 Baas, Christine 77, 118, 119 Baas, Peter 78, 82, 103, 119 Bailey, Ted 46, 56, 64, 108, 110, 119 Ballou, Renee 41, 61, 63, 119 Barger, Gary 119 Barrows, Gladys 63, 110, 119 Beall, Carol 104, 119, 128 Belanger, Montague 40, 62, 64, 70, 74, 75, 100, 118 Bell, Brendolyn 119 Bell, Karen 119, 128, 161, 168, 194 Belt, David 70, 106, 119 Blevins, Robert 103, 120 Burge, James 120 Burgess, Steve 83, 120 Butler, Rosario 56, 64, 66, 120 Bush, Sharon 64, 120 Butz, Esther 65, 109, 120 Cardona, Rudy 120 Carlson, James 120 Carter, Tim 54, 70, 78, 82, 120 Chassaignac, Judi 120, 126 Chism, Jerry 52, 120 Chong, Alexander 56, 64, 120 Cintron, Juan 57, 64 Clark, Cathy 60, 121 Clark, Michael 70, 78, 82, 121 Coberly, Jack 112 Coleman, Denise 121 Conyne, Carol 77, 94, 106, 121, 128, 161 Court, Van Knew studentj Dade, Desha 103, 121 De Jesus, Fred 83 Denany, Charles 121 Dendy, Linda 60, 121 Field, Kenneth 121 Firth, Craig 70, 78, 82, 103, 115, 121, 122 Fleming, Antonio 121 Flores, Raquel 57, 60, 121 Geddes, Barbara 77, 121 Geddes, William 100, 122 9099, Katherine 56, 63, 109, 122 -,fav -,,,..'1f 'f ,,,4i '7'jv.-'C rffr r,,fr ,, of t Y r I63 Complimenls of l. L. MADURO Alrai 8: Sony Tape Recorder Colon Free Zone Lasher, Betsey ,46, 56, 110, 124 Laurie, Steve 124 Lee, David 52, 56, 64, 124 Link, Betty 122, 124 Lopez, Abel 124 Lucas, Shirley 93, 124 Pritham, Andy 124, 126 Radel, Steve 124, 126 Rainey, Bruce 70, 115, 126 Rainier, Denise 77, 126, 128 Reddin, Betty Jean 63, 126 Reif, William 103, 126 Renfro, Linda 77, 127 Reyes, Rosa 127 Richards, John 70, 83, 127 Rodriguez, Emelina 127 Rowley, Hanna 100, 127 sam, Gary 122, 127 Sawyer, Susan 63, 65, 77, 127 Schultz, Marvin 70, 78, 82, 83, 127 Scott, Dale 40, 41, 55, 64, 76, 81, 127 scan, Marvin 74, 75, es, 127 smifn, Randy 126, 127 Smith, Sylvia 128 fm-...g,,.,,, PANAMA AGENCIES COMPANY 1, W1 1111 XX F7 li-if Ge99, Stephen 62, 64, 74, 75, 83, 84, 99, 122 Gonzalez, Vicente 122 Gordon, Luis 54, 57, 122 Graham, William 62, 70, 74, 122 Greene, Patiicia 122 Hakanson, Louis 83, 122 Hale, Peggy 55, 77, 122 Hilzinger, Marcela 41, 56, 60, 63, 64, 65, 66, 80, 122 Hirons, Susan 122 Hixon, Louise 60, 122 Holcomb, James 123 I64 Holloway, Carolyn 56, 123 Hood, Linda 40, 56, 114, 123 , Huff, Dennis 123 Hurlock, Allen 123 Huson, Colleen 64, 65, 66, 103, 109, 123 lzquierdo, Nelson 106, 110, 123 Jackson, Steve 123 Jones, Douglas 40, 120, 123 Kirkland, Nora 81, 123 Knight, Martha Ann 123 Kredell, Michael 70, 74, 124 Kresch, Elizabeth 57, 92, 124 El cm f f LA DEMOCRA 1 ie M , 011815 You a 1721296111 'X Assorhnehi For LadY g -? Colon. PMP' 7 7 ll! 7 ,, K, K A hw w..,a,g.lttu , ,MW :ew K t , Q.. I , .f ' maui SALAZAR DRUG STORE Prescription Carefully Compounded EXPERIENCE 8: SERVICE Compliments of EMPRESA COLONIAL Colon Free Zone Snow, Judy 106, 128 Sollas, John 61, 109, 122, 128, 166 Spector, Norman 40, 54, 62, 70, 74, 75, 88, 128 Spencer, Robert 128 McCullough, Joan 60, 81, 124 Mclntyre, Frank 100, 109, 112, 124 McLean, Torn 54, 62, 74, 75, 83, 84, 124 Mancha, Patrick 109, 124 Mazklewicz, Katherine 57, 63, 125 Maxwell, Neil 125 Menges, Evelyn 100, 125 Morgan, Joseph 57, 109, 112, 125 Morland, Pete 125 Negron, Nelson 125 Nieves, Clifford 109, 110, 125 Oberholtzer, Judy 64, 77, 125 Ortiz, Jose 57, 114, 125 Ortiz, Lillian 125 Padilla, Aida 56, 63, 65, 125 Padro, Carmen 125 Parker, Ann 81, 126 Paulson, Mark 12, 70, 78, 82, 124 y ,,,.W. nw.-1 nf- - X 4. -ef-,q'f: ? 5 1 ' I M Perez, Rafael 126 Peterson, Carol 64, 77, 118, 126 Porter, Eugene 109, 126 Price, William 126 Spilling, John 128 Spilling, Henning 128 Stanley, Linda 60, 107, 110, 128 Stone, Hermelinda 128 Summerlin, David 56, 57, 99, 128 Taylor, Reggie 56, 128 Varnado, Cynthia fNew Studentj Wade, 'Hal 106, 128 Waggoner, Patricia 55, 64, 118, 129 'Walley, Jack 100, 129 Washabaugh, Paul 74, 124, 129 Watson, Cynthia 61, 129 Weber, Sherrie 77, 118, 129 Webster, Mary 61, 64, 89, 129 Weiselogel, Arthur 129 Whaler, Geri 129 Whaler, Jackie 129 Wiggins, Tom 129 Will, Margaret 40, 60, 64, 129 Willis, Steven 114, 129 165 Wrenn, Keith 54, 62, 64, 70, 74, 75, 84, 129 Yearwood, Reggie 41, 45, 122, 129 SOPHOMORE Alberga, Cecelia 63, 131 Allen, Stephen 83, 131 Arziglqo, Maria 57, 65, Bl, 110, Assandas, Kishu 110, 131 Baas, Tom 131 Banks, Lee 131 Barrows, Lena 63, 65, 109, 131 Beall, Robert 115, 131 Bell, Valerie 131 Benero, Annie 63, 65, 110, 131 Bensen, Donald 70, 131, 139 Bensen, Jay H. 70, 131 Bethart, Gary 131 Bishop, Steven 64, 70, 131 Brenner, Hal 131 Brooks, Kenneth 78, 82, 96, 131 Brooks, David 131 Burza, John 1,31 Cantu, David 131 Cargy, Harry 70, 83, 103, 110, Carlson, John 78, 82, 132 Carrasco, Itzel 57, 100, 132 Cast, Harry, Jr. CNew Studentl Cedeno, Gilda 132 Chen, Gerald 56, 132 Chipsen, Omar C New Studenti Chong, Albert 64, 132 Clough, Rogelio 110, 132 Colon, Edna S. 63, 65, 132 Cook, John 132 Davis, Alvaro 132 De Frees, Rollins 132 De Tore, Kathleen 55, 70, 80, 82, 110, 132 Diaz, John 132 Dohle, David 132 Dominguez, Luis 132 Dyer, Gary Egger, George 132 Eissing, Barbara 132 Evans, Jacqueline Bl, 110, 132 Faris, Ernest 132 Favorite, George 132 Ferrel, Bruce 132 Figueroa, Miriam 93 Finneman, Jerry 132 Forltgg Judy 40, 56, 64, 66, 132, Fontiveros, Jose Ford, Jaime 133 Freeman, James 133 Gabriel, stephen 70, 74, 75, 133 Garner, Deborah 46, 56, 63, 65, 133 Gilbert, Dennis 133 Golden, Phyllis 133 Gonzallez, Carmen T. 61, 133 Gonzalez, Carmen fGigiJ 61, 63, 133 Gonzalez, Joseph 106, 133 Green, Mike 133 Greer, Barry 96 Gregory, Nancy 56, 64, 133 Hand, Robert 100, 103, 133 Hanly, Maria 56, 64, 80, 81, 130, 133 Healan, Charles 133 Hedman, Rose 133 Herndon,Tom 115, 133 img X t t' 51' Need A New X, ... K Hairdo? sv' 'E' Go To YMCA 'A Building MAVIS BEAUTY SHOP JOHN SURANY Colon, R.P. Herring, Christine 133 Holloway, Ronald 133, 139 Howard, Samuel 133 Huffman, Mary 63, 133 Hughes,Barbara 63, 134 Huson, Linda 63, 109, 110, 134 lnglesias, Marvel 109, 134 Janasiewicz, Stanley 41, 134 Jeffries, Steve 70, 134 Jenesky, Samuel 134 Johnson, Jenny 40, 55, 76, 134 Jones, Harry 70, 134 Jones, Jo Lynn 63, 134 Kattulas, Nikita 56, 134 Kerley, Frank 134 Kerley, Maria 40, 81, 134 Kingery, Anthony 108, 110, 134 Knight, Frank 109, 134 Kublnick, Richard 56, 134 Lara, Augusto 134 Larimore, Cheryl 77, 134 Lawson, Stephanie 61, 110, 130, 134 Lee, Daniel 64, 134 Lemm, Germaine 100, 134 Lewis, Glenda 55, 81, 135 Loyd, Charles 100, 141 McAfee, Robert lNew Studentl McGruder, Patridia 61, 63, 65, 93 McLain, Douglas 56, 61, 64, 78 1 10, 135 Mans, Roland 135 Marsh, Billie Ruth 63, 76, 78, 80, 82, 109, 135 Martin, Franklin 62, 110, 115, 135 Maszkiewicz, Raymond 135 Meeker, Jamie 63, 135 Miller, Robert 135 Miranda, Toni 61, 78, 82, 135 Morales, Luella 81, 135 Morgan, Jerry Myers, Edmund Negron, Angel 135 Ortiz, Rafael 65, 106, 135 Padro, Ralph Parsons, Rodolfo Patton, Warren 40, 135 Pearson, Steve 110, 135 Perez, Angel Pinto, Cheryl 103, 135 Plaisance, Brian 78, 82, 103, 135 Quinones, Nitza 41, 56, 64, 80 135 Reyes, Carmen Reyes, Maria A. 96 Rice, Emma 135 Rice, Rachel 63, 65, 110 Richmond, Rose 136 Richardson, Bruce 41, 106 Rivera, Gladys 60, 136 Rivera, Jose 57, 136 Robertson, Larre 136 Rodriguez, Milagros 93, 136 Rosania, Enrique 57, 100 Rosenblatt, Kathleen 136 Ryals, Robert 70, 136 Salem, Raymond 136 Shuford, Perry 137 Shuford, Magari 80, 137 Smith, Stephen 103, 137 Stiebritz, Sylvia 110, 137 Taylor Becky 110 Tschumy Yolanda 63 65 110 Vanprine Walter 70 100 137 Willifane, Danillo 137 'fi 1 r ,-,Q.L- 1 :. l 1 L ' P EI 2 p J' Storch, Elizabeth 137 -Q B swam, Richard 78,103,137 -' ,1-,L i 1-3, ' F tvs gl l , I 1' U l f -9.1, -,i 5 u i shy' I. 137' ' ' ' ' 35.2 24 x, Walker, Sharon 103, 109, 137 Ward, Margie 46, 110, 137 Watson, Caryn Lynn 137 Webster, Jehd 115, 137 Weigle, Jerry 40, 70, 83, 103, 137 Wheaton, Jane 56, 64, 110, 130, 137 Wheeler, Marie 63, 91, 137 Will, Gary 100, 137 Yarwood, Rodney 137 Zizic, John 103, 137 FRESHMAN Alberga, Charlene 63, 65, 66, 139 .K i V q I CASA LAU IMPORT 81 EXPORT of Oriental Goods Colon, R.P. Allen, Eleanor 139 Alsem, Jo Ann 139 Arocho, Luis 70, 74, 83, 114 139 Ayala, Mirsa 65, 139 Barger, Donna 63, 65, 139 Barger, Daryn 63, 65, 139 Baylis, Debra 139 Blanchette, Mitchell 41, 139 Boatwright, Craig 114, 139 Bock, Richard 139 Brooks, Tim 139 Brown, Bruce 139 Brown, Stephen 139 Burghardt, Marie 139 Butler, Thomas 62, 139 Candelario, Fernando 139 MMM' C. FERNIE 81 CO. Steamship Agents Cristobal, C.Z. ,gl .n, F O NG ALMACEN FONG Arrow Products Capps, Linda 139 Cardenas, Rita 61, 63, 139 Carey, L'Nore 139 Carlisle, John 52, 139 Carlo, Luis 139 Carlson, Peter 139 Cebollero, Jerge 139 Cedeno, Mathews 139 Coberly, William 139 Coffin, Mariorie 139 Coker, Charles 139 Colgate, Carol 61, 63, 109, 140 Colon, Lydia 89, 140 Cox, James 140, 143 Cronan, Joseph 62, 70, 140 Cruz, Angel 140 De Jeses, Edgar Delaney, Nanette 46, 65, 110, 140 8: Merchandise in General Colon, Rep. of Panama Delapp, Cyril 62, 114, las, 140 Delgado, Marie Dockery, Kathleen '63, 80, 81, 146 Dohle, Evaneline 63, 140 Dowell, Albert 140 Duncan, Debbie 140 Endara, Sheilia 140 Eustace, Sandra 78, 81, 82, 140 Finneman, Michael 140 Flora, Deanna 140 Flores, Emma 61, 63, 140 Forsythe, Edward 110, 114, 140 Frantz, Diana 63, 109, 140 Gabriel, Jane 78, 81, 82 Gallardo, Vilma lSusanJ 140 Garner, Faye 140 Gattis, Joe 65, 66, 140 Geer, Gloria J. 63, 109, 140 f , s,,,,, 1 2 68 Congratulations To The Class of 1967 For 38 year PAN AM has been privileged lo serve 'lhe iravel needs of +l1e Canal Zone s+udenl's and facully. GOING TO COLLEGE ABROAD? See Pan Amverican's Guide 'l'o flie Principal Universifies of 'lhe World PADI' AINIE EIICARI' WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE l.002 ll'l'l'1 Slreef Colon, R.P. Telephones-Crislobal 3-2992 Colon 7- l 980 Glavas, Frank 64, 140 Gonzalez, Ray 140 Grant, William 114, 140 Gray, James 110, 114, 138, 140 Greene, Michele 115, 140 Hale, Douglas 62, 140 Hannah, Eddy 140 Heath, David 140 Helmerichs, Cinda 109, 141 Hernandez, Juan 141 Herron, Tom 114, 141 Hickey, Joseph 141 Hill, Ursula 141 Hirons, Ann 77, 78, 81, 82, 128, 141 Hoffman, Jane 66, 141 Holland, Eugene 52, 56, 66, 141 Housley, Jean 141 Howard, Bridget 63, 141 Hull, Randolph 41, 70, 100, 141 Humphrey, Ted 114,141,142 Hutchinson, Scott 141 llund, Walter 114, 141 Irion, Brandt 40, 141, 143 lzquierdo, Darryl 110, 141 Johnson, Alexis Elira 56, 61, 141 Kaufer, Vicki Ana 40, 141 Kienzle, Anne 65, 66, 141 Kobe, Mark 141 Koch, Roland 141 Kredell, Mark 7.4, 139, 141 Kunkel, James 141 Kurzdorfer, Joan 77, 141 Lee, Luis 141 Legrand, Evelyn 81, 141 McBride, Angelika 141 McCullors, Charlotte 141 McDonnell, Margaret 63, 141 McCullors, Charlotte 141 McGoff, Leo 114, 141, 143 McGruder, Maria 141 Mclntyre, Elicia 141 Manrique, John Marek, Leslie 66, 141 Meisinger, Michael 141 Morrison, Brenda 63, 142 Compliments of CLEMENTE DELGADO Compliments of A A CUMPQNIQ DLMDCENIJDORQ INTERDMERICDNU 8.11. General Office Box 2049 Colon Free Zone I70 Compliments of ABOU SAAD TEMPLE MARION R. BELL Potentate, I967 Compliments of ANCLA MAC lKent 31 New-Portl Colon Free Zone Nieves, Dionisia 63, 142 Oberholtzer, Russel 109, 142 Olrich, Robert 114, 142 Ortiz, Carmen 76, 138, 142 Padilla, Modesto 142 Perez, Carmen 142 Polite, Debra 61, 63, 65, 142 Powell, Anthula 65, 66, 142 Pritham, Sarah 142 Quinones, Iris 142 Rawlings, Mary 142 Redman, Mary 40, 77, 142 Rice, Gloria 109, 142 Richards, Theresa 142 Ridge, Eileen 40, 66, 140, 122 Robbins, Mark 61, 66, 114, 142 Robertson, David Robertson, Gary 41, 52, 56, 142 Rodriguez, Maritza 61, 142 Ryals, Richard 142 Saltz, Steve CClark7 142 Santiago, Leticia 61 Smith, Edith 142 Smith, Terry 142 Spilling, Robert 65, 142 Stuart, James 56, 78, 143 Taake, Edward 143 Tidwell, Susan 143 Tortenson, Carol Traliigae, Bernadette 78, 82, 139 Trahan, Myra 66, 139, 143 Travers, Ronnie 143 Turley, Kim 81, 143 Valentine, Donna 143 Varnado, Claudia 143 Vaughan, Melinda 341 Wallis, Vernon 114, 142, 143 Washabaugh, James 143 Weber, Vicki 77, 78, 82, 143 Webster, Edwin 139, 143 Wilder, Penny 77, 143 Wong, Luis 143 Wood, William 143 Woodring, Patricia 143 Workman, Chris 143 Workman, Dita 77, 143 THE JOURNALISM CLASS Wishes +o fhanlc +he aclver+isers 'For +heir help in pafronizing our yearbook. We hope fha? fhe readers of fhis bool: will pafronize our adverfisers, Besi Wishes fl CRISTOBAL CANAL ZONE LODGE NO. 1542 BENEVOLENT 84 PROTECTIVE ORDER of Elks
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