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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1968 volume:

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A 1,4fw-Af ,, -N 5,1 ff M , - V 'aff - MMQQG of learning W-.k ,, .. W' UNITY IN X57 N ' 'ml U . . J' W... ., .. , ... z vv.fh.n our small han v-Y M , q? e ,lv i Q The ideals and experiences of many men and many Times Are united To produce knowledge. ll.-L. - 'S Rfk Q -x ,Z LEARNING w x Q'A 1 V' ,xt 'X K-if 3.3! kk if 7 A AIU.-A Q-r ' l' jj 1' V Q .Q ,- I 'ua'-'tx 3 - M QLFJ5- gif H A ' i ' . 4 'Q 1- - 5- f 7' ,gf ' 'Jw' i if -1 ,- f - , ii 4' - wwf '- VA I A Ax W W WS .. .4 sI. 1 1 ' 'N X... A A. A. ' K f ' . f ' f i ' l M W 3 V: C: ,L -f 5 f , . . , L I gif. - H09 5 542 E f., If V 1 'f ' U ITY IW Ori our great field for sports The fun and excitement of garnes ' ',: and activities 5 3 ei F Are united to produce i dedication. Ad 'I ., - if-. 4--fl - -- , ,V .. i .W 4 I ig' cg' a fe, . ,i he M. fi -' . L f me i .Q ff J- - 3 f J W . ' Wwe, Af if - m3,5,f.31M iw i P gag i- - V . , -v , M ,. 4 ,, W 2 -M-f . ig.. '-1.1.-.Q C' 2Q'ff7'?JT S 114'-? 'tgw' ff -f f1' - wi- ,f.,y,...+ L. ' f a g is Y 'ti l Ac.:-:wi 4'YfTiMarW..5?fi -- WMA?sgzi-i:si?4s f.'yi fQfi . vi.. ' 8 0 U C eu-- stu. as N' nec SPIRIT I s-lbw As each grain of sand is necessary to make a beach, As each drop of water unites to form the vast ocean, So is each individual of great importance to mankind It Takes individuals to make a family. It takes families to make a community It takes communities to make a state. It takes states to make a nation. It takes nations to make the world. The realization then comes that the individual ls the important key to unity 4 www 'Mm-. 4 SENIORS is Christina Baas Peter Dennis Baas 'riff' . tl ' ' Renee Tava Ballou Gary Neil Barge-r Y-Q.. 44. . Gladys L. Barrows Louis J. Montague Belanger i R - 1.-'ITZL1 ' 92? -- -'-- 1 Ted Edward Baily CHRISTINA BAAS November 22, 1949 New York, New York Chris, who has been a member of the Girls Drill Team for three years also attended Girls State She has been active in sports and was treasurer of her Junior Class. She was voted Friendliest in the Hall of Fame. Chris belongs to the Future Nurses Club. She plans to be a secretary. PETER DENNlS BAAS November 22, 1949 New York, New York The cayuco race is one of Pete's main interests. He participated in it in his freshman, iunior, and senior years. He was a member of the football team. Pete plans to attend college. TED EDWARD BAILY August 16, 1950 Fort Lauderdale, Florida Music is one of Ted's main interests. He was in the band for four years and in chorus in his iunior year. He has participated in the Caribe Club for 3 years and Language Lab during his iunior Iyear. His hobbies include skindiving and fishing. RENEE TAVA BALLOU March 29, 1950 Camp Leieune, North Carolina Renee, who is a lifeguard during her after school hours, has been a member of the Future Nurses Club for four years. She is active in sports and is the Sports Editor for the Tradewind. Among other activities, she participated in the Junior Class Assembly and the Powder Puff Game. She has worked as a dental assistant, and plans to go into the field of dentistry. GARY NEIL BARGER January 11, 1950 Detroit, Michigan Gary has been in CHS for only two years. Previously he attended Algonac High School in Michigan where he represented his ninth grade homeroom as an officer. As a senior, he serves as a homeroom alternate. No future plans have been drawn up as yet. GLADYS L. BARROVVS october 23, 1949 Chiriqui, Republic of Panama Gladys plans to become a missionary nurse. She has been a member of the Future Nurses Club for four years and has been a Pink Girl for three years. She has been in the band since she was a freshman. An active member of the Spanish Club, Gladys was elected Vice President. Reading and cooking are among her interests. LOUIS J. MONTAGUE BELANGER November 20 1949 Colon, Republic of Panama Monty, who is this year's S.A. Treasurer, has a special interest in sports. He has been on the football team for four years and was Co-captain in his senior year. He was chosen for the All-Star Teams in his iunior and senior years and this year was on the All-Zone Team. Besides football, Monty has par- ticipated in track and basketball. He has been active in the Caribe Club since he was a freshman and has been in the C Club for two years. He was initiated into N.H.S. in his iunior year. Carol Ann Bell Karen Ann Bell Dave Curtis Belt CAROL ANN BELL December 9, i949 Ancon, Canal Zone Carol has spent all twelve school years in Canal Zone Schools. She was a member of the Future Nurses Club and became a Pink Girl after her freshman year. She served on the make-up committee for various plays during her freshman and sophomore years, KAREN ANN BELL March 'l2, I950 New Orleans, Louisiana Riding is one of Karen's main interests. She has been active in volleyball and basketball intramurals and participated in the Powder Puff Game. Class assemblies and working on the Caribbean staff for two years has taken up some of her time. She attended Girls' State. Karen plans to go to the University of Arizona's school of agriculture. DAVE CURTIS BELT November 8, 1949 Fort Campbell, Kentucky Dave has been with us for only 2 years and has been active in football and been in the C Club. He has been on the All-Star Team. While attending Fayetteville High School, he was on the Student Council. Dave plans to attend San Antonio College. SENIORS TAKE OVER TRADITIONAL POSITIONS OF RESPONSIBILITY, INFLUENCE, AND LEADERSHIP i ' ' Jar- X I A D . . an-C..-. fglggjji-..! ' t '07 1 l Robert Blevins A K ,.r f he 717 A A. ,Q V 5 - s 2 5- L.L.,. f ' 'X Barbara Sue Bloomberg Angela Elizabeth Brennan I I James M. Burge Stephen Callan Burgess SENIORS CONQUER JUNIORS ROBERT BLEVlNS August 29, 1948 Colon, Republic of Panama For four years Bob has attended CHS. Football and baseball took some of his time this year. He .was in R.O.T.C. during his first three years in high school and received a rank of sergeant. He hopes to get an apprenticeship or go to college in the C.Z. BARBARA SUE BLOOMBERG February 14, 1950 Lafayette, Indiana Barbara, a new student in CHS, was in the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta in Oklahoma and the Caribe Clap. Her interest in music has directed her to the position of Band Secretary and Student Band Director. Before coming to the Canal Zone, she was Playground Supervisor and Lifeguard in Miami, Oklahoma. Her future ambition is to major in Biochem- istry at Tulsa University. ANGELA ELIZABETH BRENNAN November ll, 1948 Panama, Republic of Panama Angela has been attending CHS as well as Saint Mary's Academy in Colon. After graduation she plans to study to become an executive secretary. JAMES M. BURGE May 19, 1950 David, Republic of Panama Jim has attended Canal Zone schools for 12 years. He has a special interest in swimming and spends his spare time working as a lifeguard at Coco Solo and Gatun pools. His future plans are to attend college, possibly in the C.Z. STEPHEN CALLAN BURGESS September 25, 1949 Charleston, South Carolina Steve has been active in baseball as a iunior and senior. He also played intramural basketball and was a cheerleader for the Powder Puff Football Game. Steve was in R.O.T.C. for two years. IN POWDER PUFF GAME SUSAN HIRONS BURGESS January 6, 1950 Colon, Republic of Panama Sue spent part of her time participating in after school sports. She played basketball and volleyball intramurals throughout high school and was a member of both A and B League volleyball teams. She also played the position of halfback in the Powder Puff football game. SHARON LUCILLE BUSH September 21, 1950 Colon, Republic of Panama Sharon has been active as a member of the Caribe Club and the Future Nurses Club along with being Assistant Editor of the Tradewind. She participated in volleyball and badminton intramurals and attended Girls State as a junior. Sharon also worked as an usher at Margarita Theatre. ROSARIO AURORA BUTLER LARA April 25, 1950 Colon, Republic of Panama Rosie is one of the most active students in CHS. She was a member of the Caribe Club and the French Club for three years, being president for two years, vice president of the Dramatics Club: secretary of the Future Nurses Club and a member of Torrid Zone Wizards for two years. She came to CHS from St. Mary's Academy in Colon where she worked with the decorations for many of the formals. Rosie attended Girls State as a junior where she received an Americanism award. ESTH ER LENOR BUTZ February 3, 1950 Ancon, Canal Zone Esther, who has a special interest in art, hopes to become a book illustrator. She has been in the Art Club for two years. As a junior, she served as vice president of the club. She participated in Sports Day and played the position of left end in the Powder Puff football game. She attended Girls State as a junior. JAMES P. CARLSON September 30, 1950 Ft. Bragg, North Carolina Jim has been in CHS for three years. Previously, he attended California High School in Ft. Ord, California and Carrol High School in Ozark, Alabama. He was active in ROTC and served as a guidon bearer. He has been on the tennis team for two years and this year was captain of the senior cheerleaders for the Powder Puff football game. As a senior, Jim also served as a homeroom representative. wales? .Ytifavigi TJ Alexander Chong Juan Angel Cintron r 'ma PRIDE SHOWN I ALEXANDER CHONG November 28, 1948 Colon, Republic of Panama Alex has been very active in the clubs of CHS. He has been a member of the Caribe Club for the French Club for three years. He served as vice president of the French Club. As a iunior, he was initiated into the National Honor Society where he is nozv serving as president. He also served on the Safety Club. Alex plans to go to Lehigh University. JUAN ANGEL CINTRON March 20, 1949 San Juan, Puerto Rico Juan came to CHS from Saint Mary's School in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania. He was vice-president of the Spanish Club. He was also active in the French Club and the Caribe Club. Juan has an interest in medicine and he plans to study it and become an Army officer. CATHY ANN CLARK June 19 1949 Indianapolis, Indiana Cathy came to CHS from Kennedy High School in Buena Park, California. She came early in her junior year. Her future plans include returning to California and working. MICHAEL JOSEPH CLARK August 10, 1950 Indianapolis, Indiana Mike has attended Canal Zone schools for two years. Previously, he attended high school in Buena Park, California. His special interest in swimming has led him to the position of lifeguard at Shimmy beach. Mike plans to attend the Air Force Academy. DENISE MARIE COLEMAN February 6, 1950 Ancon, Canal Zone Sports are one of Denise's main interests. She has participated in volleyball and basketball intramurals throughout high school. As a senior, she was a member of the Powder Puff Football Team and was on the Homecoming Court. She was in the Junior Class Assembly and she attended Girls' State. Denise plans to study to become an airline stewardess. Cathy Ann Clark Michael Joseph Clark Denise Marie Coleman IN TEAM SPIRIT, PARTICIPATION 2??lF?. . is Q fa 2 .. gg.. R, D . Van Albert Court Ill D6Sl1B Dade Fred DeJesus VAN ALBERT COURT lll December 1, 1948 Corpus Christi, Texas Bubba came to CHS late in his iunior year from Galveston, Texas, where he attended Ball High School. He became a mem- ber of the football team as a senior and has been a member of the baseball team for two years. No future plans have been drawn up as yet. DeSHA DADE August 3, 1950 Mobile, Alabama Sha has been attending Canal Zone schools for nine years. She has been a member of the Caribe Club for three years, and was in the Future Nurses. She attended Girls' State. Future plans are for college at Louisiana State University. FRED DeJESUS November 11, 1949 Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Fred came to CHS from Mannheim Germany in 11th grade. All sports are of interest to him and he has been a member of the baseball team for two years. As a senior, he played on the football team. He was also a Cheerleader for the Powder Puff Football Game. Fred plans to continue his education at the University of Florida. KENNETH VINCENT FIELD August 4, 1950 Ancon, Canal Zone Kenihas been a member of ROTC throughout high school. He was on the rifle team for three years and is now a platoon leader. Flying is of special interest to Ken and he intends to pursue this interest further. CRAIG RANDOLPH FIRTH March 21, 1950 Newport News, Virginia Being class president in his freshman and senior years has taken up much of Craig's time. He was very active as a senior with a part in a Thespian play, Christmas Formal Committee Chairman, and being a cheerleader for the Powder Puff Football Game. He was in ROTC for three years and as a iunior, he was Color Guard Commander. Craig was also in the 21 Club and was a member of the swimming and football teams for two years. x 7 Kenneth Vincent Field Craig Randolph Firth I9 Raquel Flores Barbara Eileen Geddes William Richard Geddes CARDS AN ANN UNCE RAQUEL FLORES December 23, 19118 Panama, Republic of Panama Raquel has been very active in the Spanish Club for the last two years She has been both secretary and treasurer of the club. She was also a mem- ber of the Pan American Club and has participated in volleyball and tennis intramurals. The Powder Puff Football game was another of Raquel's after school activities. She hopes to attend college to study business administration. BARBARA EILEEN GEDDES October 20, 1950 Colon, Republic of Panama Barbara has been a member of the Future Nurses Club throughout high and was a Pink Girl for two years. She was a maiorette for two years and on Girls' Drill Team for one. lntramural sports has taken up some af Barbara's time and she was a homeroom representative for two years. She was chairman of the Junior Senior Banquet, and attended Girls State. As a senior, Barbara worked very hard as a member of the Caribbean staff. WILLIAM RICHARD GEDDES January 19, 19119 Colon, Republic of Panama Bill, who has a special interest in golf and fishing, has attended Canal Zone schools for 12 years. At one time he had a paper route in Gotun. Last summer he worked on the USS Connecticut which took him tc Alaska, Japan, and many other parts of the world. After graduation, Bill plans to enter the Merchant Marines. KATHERINE ANNE GEGG April 30, 1948 Colon, Republic of Panama Kathy spends a good part of her time participating in club activities. She is a member of the French Club, the Glee Club, and the Future Nurses Club, and has been a clinic worker, After graduation, Kathy plans to become a nurse and work with children. STEPHEN ROBERT GEGG October 24, 1950 Ancon, Canal Zone Steve is a very active student in CHS. He has been manager of football, track, baseball, and basketball teams. He participated in class assemblies and was a member of the Caribe Club, 21 Club, French Club and Torrid Zone Wizards. He is a member of the National Honor Society and this year held the high position of S..A, President. Outside of school, Steve works as a student assistant in the gym. NANCI NELL GERCICH March 15, 1950 Lynwood, California Nanci has been in Canal Zone schools all of her life, except in her Iunior year which she spent at Florida High in Tallahassee, Florida. She has been active in the Caribe Club, Future Nurses Club and a member of the Caribbean Staff. She worked an a Thespian play and participated in intramurals throughout hgh school. Next year Nanci plans to attend o university in southern California. Katherine Anne Gegg Stephen Robert Gegg Nanci Nell Gercich MENTS ORDERED Luis V. Gordon LUIS V. GORDON May 30, 1948 Colon, Republic of Panama A local boy, Luis came to CHS from San Jose High School in Colon. He has been very active in basketball and a member of the C Club through- out high school, He is also a member of the Spanish Club. Luis hopes to either study to be a Spanish teacher or go into the Merchant Marines. WILLIAM HENRY GRAHAM April 9, 1950 Waterloo, Iowa Track, basketball, and tootball have taken up a great deal of Will's alter school time, His school time is taken up by the 21 Club, C Club, and Thespians. He is Sec,-Treas. of the 21 Club, Secretary of the C Club, and Battalion Commander. After high school, Will plans to attend college. PATRICIA MARY GREENE February 13, 1950 Ancon, Canal Zone Pat, who has attended Canal Zone schools throughout high school, spent part of her senior year in Tallahassee, Florida, going to University School. While in CHS, she was active in the Future Nurses Club and Pink Girls. As a junior, Pat participated in the class assembly and attended Girls State. She was a member of the Prom Committee and the Homecoming Committee. She has been very active in basketball and volleyball intra- murals for three years. Pat plans to study nursing at Northeastern Uni- versity in Mass, alter graduation. LOUIS PHILIP HAKANSON July 23, 1949 Brooklyn, New York Lou went from manager to pitcher in baseball. He is also in the C Club and was in ROTC during his junior year. He was homeroom alternate and now holds the iob of Lifeguard. Lou plans to attend college alter graduation. PEGGY ANNE HALE October 19, 1950 Ancon, Canal Zone During Peggy's high school days she has kept busy in and out of school. She has participated in Class Assemblies, Sports Day, a Thespian play, in- tramurals and the Powder Puff game. Peg was captain of the A League basketball team and has also been an the A League volleyball team, dance committees and the Tradewind and Caribbean staff. She is vice president of G.A.A. She served as the commander of the Girls' Drill Team and a homeroom representative. She enioys water skiing and sewing in her spare time. Peggy attended Girls State and now plans to attend college. She was also a member ot the National Honor Society. FAYE ELLEN HALLBURG August 24, 1950 Janesville, Wisconsin Faye is a new student this year. Previously, she attended School and before she went to Central Kitsap High School Washington and North Kitsap High School in Poulsbo, She is a member ot the Tradewind Staff and participated intramurals. Faye plans to go to college and then work. MARCELA ELENA HILZINGER February 6, 1950 Ancon, Canal Zone Marcela is a very active student. For four years, she has been a member of Future Nurses Club, Caribe Club, and Torrid Zone Wizards. She is also a member of the Language Lab Club, Athletic Council, Dramatics Club, G.A.A., Pink Girls, and she is editor of the Tradewind. She is active in sports and has been on the A League volleyball and bas- ketball teams and has participated in various intramural sports. She has been a member of the National Honor Society since she was a junior and she attended Girls State. Marcela hopes to attend college and mayor in nursing. Balboa High in Silverdale, Washington. in volleyball William Henry Graham 5? Patricia Mary Greene cc ., . K ,,... I f M' I gh. Igshf . . .L P Louis Philip Hakanson Peggy Anne Hale so., Faye Ellen Hallburg Marcela El ena Hilzinger ,r-gg Louise H. Hixon James Allen Holcomb Carolyn Sue Holloway LOUISE H. HIXON May 26, 1950 Mobile, Alabama This being her ninth year in Canal Zone schools, Sissy has par- ticipated in the Future Nurses Club, Pink Girls, Girls Drill Team, and the Powder Puff Football Game. She attended Girls State in her iunior year and was on the Caribbean staff in her senior year. Sissy has held the Iob of lifeguard at Coco Solo and Margarita Pools. Her future plans are to attend a sec- retarial school. JAMES ALLEN HOLCOMB March 8, 1950 Freeport, New York Jim is new to CHS. Previously, he attended St. Louis High School in Honolulu, Hawaii, Seaside High School in Monterey, California, and Farmingdale High School in Farmingdale, New York. He has a special interest in music, sports, and sailing. After graduation Jim hopes to go to college and then enter the Navy. CAROLYN SUE HOLLOWAY September 25, 1949 McPherson, Kansas Sue came to CHS as a iunior. Before coming to the Canal Zone, she attended high schools in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, St. Blaise! Neuchatel, Switzerland, and in Westminster, California. She has been active in the French Club and intramurals. Along with being in the Powder Puff Football Game, she is a member of the Caribbean staff, and has served as a homeroom rep- resentative. She has worked on various dance committees. Sue plans to go to Canal Zone College. LINDA ANN HOOD October 14, 1950 Columbia, South Carolina Linda has been an active member of ROTC for two years as Drill Team Sponsor and as Battalion Sponsor. As a sophomore, she served as class secretary-treasurer. She was a homeroom representative the next year and this year she is secretary ofthe Student Association. Linda has been active in the French Club, Intramurals, and was a member of the Powder Puff Football Team. She was a Sadie Hawkins Princess, and was on the Homecoming Court. Linda plans to go to Worth Business College in North Caroliha. DENNIS REX HUFF February 21, 1950 Colon, Republic of Panama Dennis has been attending Canal Zone schools for twelve years. He has been very active in the ROTC program, participating for four years. He was Drill Team Commander in his Iunior year and F Company Commander in his senior year. He has served as a homeroom representative and a homeroom alter- nate. He plans to go to college. 22 Steve George Jackson COLLEEN HUSON December 25, 1949 Colon, Republic of Panama Colleen has been active in the Caribe Club for three years, tutoring and teaching on Student Teachers' Day. She has a special interest in Biology and collecting insects, and has been a member of Torrid Zone Wizards. Colleen has also been a member of the Art Club for two years, and served as president. Colleen attended Girls State as a iunior, and holds the position of secretary of her church. NELSON LUIS IZQUIERDO JR. August 22, 1950 San Juan, Puerto Rico Nelson came to CHS in his junior year. With a special interest in sports and instrumental music, he was on the football team and a member of the band. Before coming to CHS, Nelson attended Fayettville High School in North Carolina, and An- tilles High School in Puerto Rico. He hopes to attend college after graduation. STEVE GEORGE JACKSON October 17, 1949 Winston Salem, North Carolina Steve's special interests include fishing and motorcycle racing. He enioys doing both of these in his spare time. After gradu- ation, Steve hopes to receive a Pan Canal apprenticeship as an electrician. DOUGLAS M. JONES April 21, 1950 Salt Lake City, Utah Doug, who has been a member of the Dramatics Club and Thespians for three years, is now president of the Thespians. He has been in ROTC and participated in Class Assemblies for two years. In his freshman year he was vice-president of his class. He has held an after school iob as a lifeguard at Coco Solo and Margarita pools. His future plans include at- tending college. MAYRA E. JOVA June 2, 1949 Manhattan, New York Before coming to CHS, Mayra attended Woodrow Wilson High School in California. In CHS, she has been active in the Spanish Club and Drama Club and participated in the Powder Puff Football Game. Riding horses and dancing are some of her special interests. She plans to attend college in the future. 23 A , fi 47 r if Nora Margag-ef Kirkland Nicholas Alexander Klasovsky Martha Ann Knight an-'H ' our-w ,wr Q- N. ,I p Michael C. Kredell Carmen Elizabeth Kresch Elizabeth Dean Lasher SENIORS EXPERIENCE NORA MARGARET KIRKLAND January ll, 1950 Ancon, Canal Zone Nara is one of CHS's sports minded seniors. She has participated in Sports Day for three years and basketball intramurals throughout high school. As a sophomore, she was on the B League Volleyball Team, and has been on the A League Volleyball Team for two years. Nora was in the Powder Puff Football Game in her senior year and was on a champion badminton team. She wos in the Junior Class Assembly and has a special interest in drawing cartoons. She plans to attend college, and hopes to teach elementary school in the future. NICHOLAS ALEXANDER KLASOVSKY August I7, 1950 Cristobal, Canal Zone Born in Cristobal, Nick had his 12 years of education in Canal Zone schools. He enioys outdoor sports such as skindiving, fishing, and hunting. He also has a special interest in motorcycles. Nick's future is still un- decided. After graduation, he will either enter college, o trade school, or enter the service. MARTHA ANN KNIGHT January 16, 1944 Marshall, Texas Martha has attended CHS for one ond a half years. She came in her iunior year and graduated after the -first semester of her senior year. Previously, Martha attended high school in La Marque, Texas, She enjoys gardening and gourmet cooking for her husband. MICHAEL C. KREDELL July ll, 1950 Portsmouth, Virginia Mike, who has been in Canal Zone schools since Kindergarten, has a special interest in track. As a iunior, he was on the CHS team, participating in the 880 yard dash. He was also a member of the track team in his senior year. Upon graduation from CHS, Mike hopes to attend college. CARMEN ELIZABETH KRESCH August 8, 1949 Colon, Republic of Panama Liz has been attending CHS for three years. In her freshman year she went to St. Mary's Academy in Colon. She participated in volleyball intramurals and played the position of End in the Powder Puff Football Game. Being Spanish speaking, Liz became a member of the Spanis? Club. As a iunior, she participated in the class assembly and attende Girls State as on observer. She hopes to continue her education at Canal Zone College. ELIZABETH DEAN LASH ER June 19, 1950 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Betsey's special interests are science, music, and swimming. She has been a member of the Future Nurses Club, Pink Girls, and hopes to be- come a nurse in the future. She was a band officer in her senior year. She participated in Sports Day and was a member of the Language Lab Club, Her interest in swimming has helped her obtain a iob at Gatun pool, where she is presently employed as a lifeguard. Betsey attended Girls State in her junior year. . 'I -tv . ,, H4zi.i1.'- 9755 Ps . kk,. sg, Stephen E. Laurie David Lee Linda Lee Leon VARIETY OF CTI ITIES STEPHEN E. LAURIE June 10, 1950 Ancon, Canal Zone Steve has been very active in the CHS sports program. He lettered in Ai Ax X , football in his senior year. He was also active in basketball, track, and baseball. Steve has been a member of the Goll Club and the 21 Club. Alter graduation from high school, Steve plans to attend college. DAVID LEE July 31, 1950 Colon, Republic of Panama David, who has a special interest in photography and art, is the Pha- tography and Sports Editor ol the Caribbean. He has been a member ol the Caribe Club and the French Club throughout his high school years. As a senior, he served as Historian of the French Club. In addition ta this, David played basketball as a iunior and was on the lootball team in his senior year. He assisted various dance committees with his art work. David plans to continue his education with the study ol medicine. LINDA LEE LEON February 14, 1949 Honesdale, Pennsylvania Linda has been ot CHS since her sophomore year. She State, and was her Junior Class Secretary and Homeroom Linda has been at CHS since her sophomore year. She was a Princess on the 1966 Homecoming Court. She now with her husband and baby, Stephanie. ELIZABETH ANN LEWIS May 4, 1950 Brunswick, Georgia attended Girls Representative. attended Girls lives in Colon Beth spent part of her time participating in alter school sports. She has been a member of GA.A. for lour years and has been on both the A and B -league volleyball and basketball teams. She was :Qian the Girls Drill Team as a sophomore and this year she was co-capt. of the Powder Puff Football Team. Beth was in the Future Nurses Club, Pink Girls, and the Safety Club. As a senior, she was an ROTC sponsor for F Company, was on the Homecoming Court, and served os Treasurer of her class. Beth hopes to become an airline hostess. BETTY MARY LINK February 14, 1950 Colon, Republic of Panama Betty has been in Canal Zone schools since kindergarten. She has been active in volleyball and badminton Intramurals. In her senior year, she played the position of guard in the Powder Pull Football Game. Betty worked on the stall ol the Tradewind. Alter graduation she plans to attend Canal Zone College. TERESA MARIA LUBRANO July 21, 1950 Brooklyn, New York Teresa is new at CHS. At a previous school, Bishop Raymond A. Kearney High School in Brooklyn, New York, she applied her interest in science in the Science Club for three years. She was also on the Student Activity Council, being Cultural Chairman in her sophomore year. Teresa enioys bullfights, traveling, sewing, and painting. She plans to attend Canal Zone College and then work. 1 Xa B, A V . s 4' r 1 J' Q X .5 if -' , Xx ,V fr- , i K - ic Elizabeth Ann Lewis 1' f J' BQTTY Mary Link Teresa Maria Lubrano ,f Patrick Alan Manche WINTER WONDERLAND PATRICK ALAN MANCHE April 3, 1950 Chicago, Illinois Before coming to CHS, Pat attended school at Beaufort, South Carolina, and Balboa. He enioys music and has held the iob of a musician. He was a staff member in the ROTC. Pat's future plans are to join one of the armed services. MARIA ROSANNA MARKS June 3, 1950 St. Petersburg, Florida Maria attended Burges High School and lrvin High School, both in El Paso, Texas, before coming to CHS. Although she has only been here since April of 1967, she has worked on the Tradewind and Caribbean staffs. She has received an Art and Drama Award and has held the iobs of a veterinarian's as- sistant and carhop. Maria plans to attend college, but not immediately after graduation. NEIL S. MAXWELL November 16, 1950 New York City, New York Neil has been very active in track for two years. He became a C Club member in his senior year. He was crowned Queen Cornelius of the Powder Puff Football Game for the Senior Class. He has been on the ROTC Drill Team and Color Guard. He plans to attend college after graduation. JOAN MCCULLOUGH October 20, 1950 Colon, Republic of Panama X plans to attend college in the future. FRANCISCO LEOPOLD MCINTYRE March 7, 1950 Ancon, Canal Zone Joan has been very active in the sports program at CHS. She has been in G.A.A., A and B League volleyball and basketball, Sports Day, the Powder Puff Football Game, and Girls Drill Team. ln her senior year, Joan was a cheerleader. She also was in Girls State, Future Nurses Club, and Pink Girls. Her special interests are riding horses and going to the beach. She I r 1 Q .. Maria Rosanna Marks Neil S. Maxwell Frank has been in Orchestra and ROTC the four years he has attended CHS. He has held the iob of a salesman in the Free Zone. Frank enioys music and art. He worked on several dance committees. His future plans have not yet been decided. THOMAS R. MCLEAN March 10, 1950 New York City, New York Tom has been an active participant in the clubs at CHS. He has been in the C Club, 21 Club, Thespians, and the Knights of Columbus. He has been on the baseball, track, football, and basketball teams. Tom was a Powder Puff Football Cheer- leader. He plays a good game of golf. He plans to become a Nuclear Physicist in the future. init X Joan McCullough Francisco Leopold Mclntyre Thomas R. McLean PRESENTED BY SENIORS ffw 6? 'ibn X X X Joseph Daniel Morgan Peter David Morland Clifford John Nieves JOSEPH DANIEL MORGAN April 6, l95O Colon, Republic of Panama Joe has been an active member of the Spanish Club, Caribe Club, Lan- guage Lab, and the Rifle Team. He has been an usher guard, an as- sistant commander of the ROTC Drill Team, and E Company Com- mander. .loe has been president of the Spanish Club. He enioys dancing and playing the violin in the Orchestra. His future plans include a military career after college. PETER DAVID MORLAND May 2, i950 Ancon, Canal Zone ln addition to participating on the football and track teams, Pete was the manager of the Senior Team of the Powder Puff Football Game. He has been a member of the 2l Club and participated in the pony league and Cayuco races. Pete has held the iob of a cruise director and he plans to attend college after graduation. CLIFFORD JOHN NIEVES December 9, T949 Ancon, Canal Zone Clifford has participated in the music department at CHS. He has been in Band, Orchestra, and the Dixieland Band. He has also been in Thes- pians and Language Lab, Clifford received the National Choral Award in his iunior year and he has been a Band Officer for the past three years. His future plan is to become a music director. JUDY ANN OBERHOLTZER January 28, i950 Endicott, New York Judy has been an active participant in CHS activities. During her senior year, she was Vice-President of the Thespians, Treasurer of GAA, Home- room Alternate, and Co-Editor of the Caribbean. She organized the Powder Puff Football Game. She was President of her sophomore class, Historian of the Future Nurses Club and Homeroom Representative. Judy organized the Girls' Drill Team and served as Assistant Commander, Com- mander, and Executive Manager. She directed the Freshman Assembly and participated in Pink Girls, Caribe Club, Torrid Zone Wizards, Safety Club, Intramurals and various dance committees. She was chairman of the Homecoming. Judy has been Chorus Accompanist and organist at school assemblies and weddings. She was elected Governor of Girls State and sent to Washington, D.C. as a senator. There she was appointed Secretary of the Navy. She will attend Niagara University and maior in Nursing. MIGUEL OTERO May 8, 1949 San Turce, Puerto Rico Y Miguel has been on the track team in his freshman and senior years. He came to CHS from Waynesville High School in Missouri and has par- ticipated in the ROTC program. Miguel plans to enlist in the Air Force in the future, AIDA PADILLA May l4, i950 Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Aidd has been an active member of the Future Nurse's Club, Spanish Club, and Language Lab. She was elected treasurer of the Spanish Club. Aida attended Antillies High School in Puerto Rico, and Fitch High School in Fort Ord, California. Her future plan is to pursue a career as a secretary. ? Judy Ann Oberholtzer Miguel Otero lbs '5 ,. Y -un Aida Padilla ft K YZ!! , NW., .,- A Ann Cecilia Parker I ,W . .. ,,, , 'z ,AN ' ,f I , f . f Q, z .8 . -ra' an ,x ,bk ag 1 .7 N, -I l y ,M ,, !2',,:' Y WA., .gn--15 ,r ' f 'VR vga Refs., x Mark Andrew Paulson William Thomas Price Andrew Pritham . mf. 7 . ' , slim., ..--fi I K it I W., 2 s - Y: 9 , i D.. .-. ' , gi rr ,,. X , Stephen George Radel David Bruce Rainey SENIORS SHOW ACTING ABILITY ANN CECILIA PARKER January 3, 1950 Ancon, Canal Zone Ann became a member of the G.A.A. in her senior year and has participated in intramurals and Sports Day. She was a member of A and B League volleyball for four years. As a senior, she was on the A League basketball team. Ann has served on dance committees and worked with the Powder Puff Football Team and class assemblies. She attended Girls State and now plans to attend college. Ann works at the Margarita pool as a lifeguard. MARK ANDREW PAULSON June 16, 1950 Ancon, Canal Zone Mark has been attending Canal Zone schools for twelve years. He has been in the C Club for the past two years and was elected treasurer in his senior year. Mark participated on the swimming team in his first three years of high school and was on the football team in his junior and senior years. His future plans are still undecided. WlLLlAM THOMAS PRICE May 12, 1949 Cristobal, Canal Zone Besides fishing and hunting, Bill enjoys fixing motorcycles in his spare time. Working for the North American Van Lines has taken a lot of his time. After graduation, Bill would like to ioin the Navy or enter a trade school. ANDREW PRITHAM June 27, 1950 Cristobal, Canal Zone Andy has been a member of the Cristobal High School ROTC program for two years. Andy enioys hunting and fishing a great deal in his spare time. Upon graduation in May, Andy would like to attend college in the states. STEPHEN GEORGE RADEL July 31, 1950 Colon, Republic of Panama Steve was a member of the Cristobal High School band in his freshman and sophomore years, was in track in his freshman year and swimming in his freshman, sophomore and senior years. ln his spare time, Steve enioys motorcycles. His future plans include going to college in San Antonio, Texas. DAVID BRUCE RAINEY August 9, 1950 Ft. Bragg, North Carolina Bruce has been a member of the C Club for two years and was active in the iunior assembly. He was also a cheerleader in the Powder Puff Football Game in his senior year. Bruce has been on a football team all through high school. He has held the honor of 2nd Lt. in ROTC. He came to CHS as a iunior. Previously, Bruce attended Balboa High School and Westside High School in Omaha, Nebraska. 4,- TM? Denise Rainier Betty Jean Reddin William Patrick Reit IN THESPIAN PRODUCTIONS DENISE RAINIER August 23, 1950 Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Participating in basketball and volleyball intramurals has taken a lot of Chi-Chi's time. She has been a member of the Future Nurses Club, was an original member of the Girls Drill Team, and a member of the Safety Club. She has been active in all class activities. In her senior year, Chi-Chi was a homeroom alternate and was chosen as Jamboree Queen. Upon graduation, Chi-Chi would like to go to college or to a business school. BETTY JEAN REDDIN February 28, 1950 New Lexington, Ohio Before coming to CHS, htty School in Fayetteville, North Future Nurses Club in her member of Pink Girls. Betty eling. Betty's future plans a for a year. WILLIAM PATRICK REIF February 3, 1950 Cincinnati, Ohio attended Fayetteville Senior High Carolina. She was a member of junior and senior years and a enioys cooking, sewing and trav- re to go to Canal Zone College Bill has been an active member of ROTC through all his high school years and is also a member of the Boys Drill Team. He enjoys hunting. Next year Bill plans to attend Canal Zone College. BRUNILDA REYES June 22, 1950 Bayamon, Puerto Rico Brunilda is a new student this year. Before coming to CHS, she attended Dentsville High School in South Carolina. She has had a iob working in a laundry and cleaners. Brunilda was a member of a Spanish Club and in her freshman year she was also the reporter of the club. Among many other things, Brunilda enioys iazz and pop music, horseback riding, swim- ming and dancing. She plans to attend a Commercial Secre- tarial College or to become an airline hostess. ROSA LYDIA REYES November 22, 1949 Caquas, Puerto Rico Rosa attended Augsburg High School in Germany before coming to CHS. She enioys sports and has been active in volleyball, basketball and the Powder Puff Football Game. Rosa has worked in a nursery school and after graduating, she plans to become a beautician. LOIS ANN RICHMOND September 9, 1949 Ancon, Canal Zone Lois has always had an interest in art and after graduating would like to go to Canal Zone College for a year or two and then go to an art school. Lois enioys sports very much. Other than CHS, she has attended Harrison Central High School in Gulfport, Mississippi. Brunilda Reyes Rosa Lydia Reyes Lois Ann Richmond E rces'?'re at ', Y sfffe SENIOR BANQUET PRESENTED Af' r Ronald Turner Robson Emelina Esther Rodriguez Henna Rebecca Rowley RONALD TURNER ROBSON July 25, 'l95O g Miami, Florida W f' 1Q: Hat rods, and sports cars are Ronald's special interests and upon grad- ' ' Az 971, , uation, Ronald would like to become an electrical engineer. Before com- ' ' . f A ing to CHS, he attended school in Hawaii and worked as a salesman I .ln at a lumber yard. He is a member of the Boys Drill Team. ' ly , - , R EMELINA ESTHER RODRIGUEZ , August 12, 1948 ag, if 4' , Panama, Republic of Panama -v ,,,-, Q ' ,E - Emelina was an active participant in the Powder Puff Football Game in 'L A , ij' 5 as ' her senior year. She has played in volleyball intramurals and finds it o 'N ,g special sport. Emelina was a member of the Spanish Club in her iunior - -My-vit - 'i - W 'r and senior years, Upon graduation Emelina hopes to attend a Business 1fv,g3rf-'Sig . gi V College or Canal Zone College, fl' ug ll' HANNA REBECCA RovvLEY Q, eiq, , March 19, 1950 as Whitesville, West Virginia All through high schcol Hanna has been very active in intramural sports and Sports Day. She made B League volleyball in her sophomore year, A League basketball in her junior year and A League basketball in her senior year. Hanna was an outstanding player in the Powder Puff Football Game in her senior year. Other than being interested in sports, - I she enjoys painting and reading. Upon graduation, Hanna would like -2 ,t to go to a nursing school. GARY LEE SALTZ Saltz Sasso Jr. ,Une U, ,950 Gary Lee Sydney Jose Columbus, Ohio Grave digging, working in a restaurant and driving tractors for G stale lair are iobs Gary has held. Gary is a member of the Dramatics Club and ROTC. He lettered in tennis in his junior year. Before coming la the Canal Zone, Gary attended Washington High School in Ohio. Alter graduation he would like to go to college and then enlist in the Navy. SYDNEY JOSE SASSO JR. October 8, 1948 Panama, Republic of Panama Before coming to CHS, the Pan American Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Art Club and Interact Club took a lot of Sydney's time. He got an award from the Spanish Teaching Program and was Vice President of both thc Art Club and the Voice of Spanish Club. Sydney enioys collecting stamps and coins. After graduating from CHS, Sydney would either like to study in Panama, go to Spain to study Political Science. SUSAN ALICE SAWYER August 2, l95O Colon, Republic of Panama Being a member of the Cast of And Then There Were None and Inherit the Wind, a member of the Caribe Club, a member of the Future Nurses Club and Pink Girls, a member of the Dramatics Club, and an original member af the Girls Drill Team has taken a lot of Sue's time. ln her senior year, Sue became a member of the National Honor Society, was named co-editor of the Caribbean, and Assistant Commander of the Girls Drill Team, received the NMSQT letter of commendatian, held the class office of secretary and became a member of the Thespian Society. She has been an active member in all class assemblies. She attended Girls State and plans to go to college in the fall. 30 Susan Alice Sawyer BY THE CLASS OF 1968 -I .gag Q . vs- iefzg sz, . - a real i r Siijg, ss Y 111311: . . ,--A11 1 1 7 ' 1 X ,. ,Y , f K in I , -as ,E ' -Q L s 1 J 9? 's k sf I I f, . . ,V . -N,, ,A. . , its S ' ,eye s . w ' S25 Bez .9 : . Marvin Robert Schultz Randall Richard Smith John Gilbert Sollas Dale Leslie Scott K, Sylvia Sue Smith so YN .f N l N 1 s 'N Nr? Marvin Ray Scott MARVIN ROBERT SCHULTZ February 9, 1950 Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi Buddy has been a member of the C Club in his iunior and senior years, He has been active in football, baseball, swimming and track. Buddy's special interests are surfing and all water sports. Before coming to the Canal Zone, he attended Fraszcr High School in South Dakota, After graduating, Buddy would like to go to college or ioin the army. DALE LESLIE SCOTT December 6, 1949 Colon, Republic of Panama Dale has had many outstanding honors in her high school years. Her athletic activities include captain of the cheerleading squad, of which she was a member for three years, B League in basketball and volley- ball, A League in volleyball, and a member of G.A.A. She was elected S.A. vice president for her iunior year and homeroom representative for three years. She was also elected vice president of her sophomore class and has been a member of many clubs: Caribe Club, Future Nurses Club and Pink Girls. At the 1967 Caribbean Girls State, Dale was elected Lt. Governor. As a senior, Dale was a member of the Homecoming Court. Her future plans are lo attend college and maior in business administra- tion. MARVIN RAY SCOTT February 27, 1951 Fort Worth, Texas Marvin has been active in track, baseball and swimming in his iunior and senior years. He participated in the iunior class assembly and had maior roles in both Thespian plays in his senior year. In his spare time, Marvin enioys fishing and golfing. After graduation in May, he would like to attend college. RANDALL RICHARD SMITH May 15, 1950 Panama, Republic of Panama Randy has been attending Canal Zone schools for twelve years. He cnioys hunting in his spare time and on weekends. He worked an table decora- tions for the Christmas Formal in his senior year. Randy's future plans have not been decided as yet. SYLVIA SUE SMITH May 16, 1950 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sylvia has worked on the Tradewind Staff as a typist and reporter. Before coming to CHS in her iuniar year, she attended Butler High School in Augusta, Georgia, She at'ended Girls State in her iunior year. Sylvia enjoys swimming, playing volleyball, and has a special interest in music. After graduation, she would like to attend college. JOHN GILBERT SOLLAS May 27, 1950 San Jose, Costa Rice John's special interest is in Hi Fi and Stereo as well as collecting records. After graduation, he would like to specialize as a recording engineer. John has held iobs at the Motto International and Peikard International at the Free Zone He has been a member of the Spanish Club for two years and in the high school chorus. 31 P W- .as Norman Spector Robert Scott Spencer 'Wu Hermelinda Stone 5 my ,Q, '4sg. iff: i -Y wi. t---. 'fl . . g T i ' ' I 'Si v , r' 'Q r 6 1 5 ' it + + . if Joh 5,3 I n n S Aide: ,, 1 n Rodman Spilling MA , ARRIVESg COMMENCE NORMAN SPECTOR January 19, 1950 Ancon, Canal Zone Norm has been an outstanding athlete in football, basketball and track all through his high school years. In his senior year, Norm was co-captain of the football team and also made the All Stars team. Norm has been a member of the 21 Club and ROTC. He was bath treasurer and Vice President of the C Club. Norm was king of the Sadie Hawkins dance in his sophomore year and an honor graduate of Leadership School in his sophomore and junior years. Upon graduation, Norm would like to attend college. ROBERT SCOTT SPENCER March 1, 1950 Providence, Rhode Island Scott was a member of the 21 Club, Caribe Club, French Club, Language Lab Club, and the Athletic Council, He was a cheerleader tor the Powder Puff Football Game and on active member in ROTC. He participated in football, swimming and track. Scott was elected class vice president and Battalion Executive Officer in his senior year. Scott's special interests are music and motorcycles. He would like to attend college to study intellectual development and mind expanding. JOHN RODNIAN SPILLING September 8, 1950 New Orleans, Louisiana John has been the assistant commander of the Cristobal High School Boys Drill Team. Golf, baseball and basketball are a few of the sports John enioys. For one year, he attended East Jefferson High School. After graduation, he would like to attend Southeastern University and take AFROTC to became an officer in the Air Farce. HERMELINDA STONE February 14, 1948 Panama, Republic of Panama Irma was a member of the Spanish Club in her junior and senior years. She participated tn basketball and volleyball intramurals in her freshman year. In her spare time, Irma enioys sewing or reading a good novel. After graduation, she hopes to attend college for four years to receive a degree in business. DAVID AGUSTINE SUMMERLIN December 29, 1949 Denver, Colorado David has been an active member of the French Club, Language Lab Club as well as ROTC. He was president of the Spanish Club and a homeroom representative. He was a member of the Caribe Club. David's special interests are foreign languages, music and dancing. After gradu- ation, he would like to become a U.S. diplomat after studying diplomacy and international law. WILLIAM STEPHEN SUNRICH December 6, 1949 Rome, Georgia Steve came to CHS in his senior year. Before coming to the Canal Zone, he attended Fayetteville Senior High School in Fayetteville, North Caro- lina. He was on the track team during his freshman year and a member of the Pep band for two years. He received many awards in band, in- cluding the North Carolina All State Band Clinics Award. His special in- :erests are music and science, Steve plans to become a biochemist in the ulure, . 'Y' JS, I 51 , ,E H K cc .H .sf 'mi 7 ee. fe.: e ',,,,...,, s David Agustine Summerlin William Stephen Sunrich MENT TI E NEARS HALERON EARL WADE November 14, 1950 Collins, Mississippi Hal has been an active member of the Torrid Zone Wizards and the Dramatics Club. In his senior year, he was also on the Tradewind Staff as well as a member of ROTC. He enioys tennis and bowling, books, motorcycles, sailing and his ham radio. Hal has been a paper boy and worked as a tablehop at the Gatun Yacht Club. Hal was the Master Councilor of the Demoloy and Chapter Chief in the Order of the Arrow. PATRICIA ANN WAGGONER December 7, 1949 Colon, Republic of Panama Pat has been active in intramural sports, and has made the All-Star teams in basketball and volleyball. Pat was elected Junior Class President and Historian of the Caribe Club. She has participated in plays and has been a member of GAA, Future Nurses Club and the Torrid Zone Wizards. Pat has been a student assistant for the Summer Recreation Program ot the Gatun Gym. After graduating, Pat would like to attend the University of Florida and follow a course of study leading to a degree in accounting. RICHARD ALLEN WAINIO April 20, 1950 Colon, Republic of Panama Richard came to CHS from Balboa this year. He is a member of the 2l Club, and was on active member of the Letterman's Club where he held the office of vice president in his iunior year. In his senior year, he was elected treasurer of the National Honor Society. Rich has actively participated in basketball, football and track. He was co-captain of the All Zone basketball team in his iunior year, and an S.A. representative in his freshman and sophomore years. PAUL ROBERT WASHABAUGH December 17, 1948 Colon, Republic of Panama Paul, who has attended CHS through iunior high and high school, hopes to go into the Army. He has been on the track team for two years, par- ticipating in the 880 yard dash. He was a member of the Rifle Club. Paul was in ROTC and was on the CHS Boy's Drill Team as a sophomore and iunior. SHERRIE ANN WEBER October 5, 1950 Fort Benning, Georgia Sherrie's high school years have been busy ones. She was elected Drill Team Commander, ROTC Sponsor, Junior-Senior Prom Chairman, the Junior class vice president, Homecoming Queen, S.A. representative, Sadie Hawk- ins queen, and co-captain of the Powder Puff Football Team for the seniors. Sherrie attended Girls State and has played in intramural sports, After graduation, Sherrie would like to attend college. MARY EVA WEBSTER December 24, 1950 Waukesha, Wisconsin Among her many activities, Mary has been a citizen of Girls State, a member of the Caribe Club, Library Club and the Language Lab Club. She held the office of president of Library Club in her iunior year. Her special interests are music and literature. Mary has spent much of her time tutoring in math and English. Mary plans to attend Ripon College. ' f '-rfb B fr .Q r , X- - 7'f'Ns' s is Wa ' .t Haleron Earl Wade ' ,'.i - 'lair r feie i . J. f ' i fe 1 Patricia Ann Waggener Richard Allen Wainia - .R , 2.- 1 . tb- f- , . Jr V A 3 R A, itxgxg ' i f ' I ' ' Emi ,f. si., N. . I, 'Q if Q. i 5 ' ,. ,Q . A 3 T'i..1i'.? I 1, . , -gf , f- . ' W ' N 1 3511? ', ' , 1 its T 1 Paul Robert Washabaugh Sherrie Ann Weber Mary Eva Webster SENIORS BID FINAL EAREWELL TO CHS 1' 1 . 6 15, . 1 , J Qin X 5' Arthur Weiselogel Thomas Carl Wiggins Margaret Loretta Will Kellli Wfenfi PRESENTLY IT7S OVER, YET NEVER FORGOTTEN Reginald H. Yea rwood ARTHUR WEISELOGEL May 3, 1950 Oceanport, New Jersey Arthur has been in Canal Zone schools since kindergarten. He was a member of Orchestra I. His future plans are still un- decided. THOMAS CARL WIGGINS February 7, 1950 Hillsdale, Michigan Tom has actively played basketball, football and baseball. Among his special interests are skin diving, scuba diving and hunting. Before attending CHS, he attended Jonesville High School. Tom is still unsure of his future plans. MARGARET LORETTA WILL September 1, 1950 Colon, Republic of Panama Margaret has been active in Future Nurses Club and was a Pink Girl in her sophomore year. She has been a member of the Caribe Club in her last three years of high school, at- tended Girls State and was a very active player in the Powder Puff Football Game. Margaret has been very active in after school sports including volleytennis, volleyball, basketball and badminton. She made the A League basketball team in her senior year. Margaret was president and Publicity Chairman of the Caribe Club and was a homeroom representative. She worked as usherette at the Coco Solo Theater. KEITH WRENN November 12, 1950 Colon, Republic of Panama C Club, 21 Club, National Honor Society, S.G.A.A., Foot- ball, Basketball and Track have all taken up part of Keith's time. He was also the C Club President and President of the 21 Club. Keith's special interest is sports. He plans to attend college in the future. REGINALD H. YEARWOOD December 25, 1949 New York, New York Among his hobbies, Reggie enioys basketball, ice hockey, and motorcycles. He belongs to the CHS Boys Drill Team and is now the commander. Reggie was a homeroom alternate in his sophomore year. Reggie attended Burgess High School in El Paso, Texas. He plans to be an accountant technician. Seniors not pictured: Jerry Chism, Tom Chism, Jack Coberly, Evelyn Menges ig. .,.,.,, Q' if Q Tom McLean HALL OF FAME CHOSEN BY CLASS OF 1968 MR. AND MISS CHS Steve Gegg, Dale Scott MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Susan Sawyer, Keith Wrenn FRIENDLIEST Fred DeJesus, Chris Baas X -.xx ' N fi. A, , , f A tk 3 -.L. XY . K W4 '55 x xv x. W' , '41 .ff 1 X :- WI'l I'I Reggie Yearwood, Louise Hixon e ,' 24:3 I' ., -f..., v .. '-, '---' far. . 1'--' 'ffgvv - A . 1.4, - .,,-., .x-, 1'- MUST A'l'llLlC'l'lC Peggy Hale, Norman Spector BEST DANCERS Douglas Jones, Denise Coleman Qs... MUST 'l'Al.lCN'l'lCl7 Judy Oberholizer, David Lee BEST DHICSSED DeSha Dade, Steve Laurie MUST lN'l'EI,LEC'l'UAL ISICST LOOKING Marcela Hilzinger, Alexander Chong Dennis Huff, Linda Hood F I A 1-.N-,Nav ' ffflwii . ' -P ,Q az' 9? 'V' 'fl' bww .- . , ' ,QQ -'jf , NA.3,'f .., X ' ,4,,.LQI-o,'.- qw, 1 L: ,y5.,,' . :U rut ,au .'. f- ' ' fu: -. .f - -4 ' . -. , V '- , ,5 --A-w r-'gli ' x, . -: Q -:JM ' U' '. . 4.01 ' V' Q ' 4 ,f'fg3'Z '... 1 - - Q -f . H ' f, 7 g.. MARGARITA NURSERY SCHOOL - MAY 27, 1955 Front row, I. to r.: Paldi Gregery, Susan Sawyer, Luis Diaz, Denise Rainier, Billy Bowen, Claire Ellen Schecter, Kenny Field, Diane Foulkes, Tatita Castro, Back row, I. to r.: Sreve Laurie, Beth Lewis, Steve Radel, Cindy Watson, Ted Bailey, Esther Butz, Tom McLean, Judy Oberholtzer, Chris Workman, Colleen Huson, not pic- tured: Keith Wrenn. Out of twenty graduating students from Margarita brought back together in the seventh grade. They were Nursery School, twelve of Them continued to attend Canal together for their eighth grade graduation and will Zone Schools for their remaining twelve years. They sep- graduate together from high school to once again go arated to attend different elementary schools but were on their separate ways. Front row, I. to r.: Susan Sawyer, Denise Rainier, Keith Wrenn. Back row, I. to r.: Steve Laurie, Beth Lewis, Steve Radel, Ted Bailey, Esther Butz, Tom McLean, Judy Oberholtzer, Colleen Huson, not pictured, Kenny Fields. 38 crl. 1 i CRISTOBAL HIGH SCHOOL - MAY 23, 1968 v f 3 -z 3 -..f . ,-..., J, SENIORS SHOW A MULTITUDE OF EXPRESSIONS Rosie Butler l if XL ll V4 L ' 4 V lt . Mike Kredell Q Van Court fa- ' A ' 55 ' , 5' I ., s , 3 8 E ,V, , 141 DeSha Dade and Carol Bell Barbara Geddes .J i 'W Fira t 'N 5?-, ...: in u S L, A LE? :Eh 4 RBA if j 'r 'IU' H-lr Bruce Rainey Q 4 Pete Morland and Steve Laurie Sherrie Weber .1 it X ff Y Monty Belanger Chris Baas Richard Wainio Dave Belt .410-s . if ' ILA.. Beth Lewis Nick Klasovskv Ann Parker B Denise Rainier Q -N V -nf, - -mn , 'J ' ,.,, 'v-,.,,s ,-.N-Q. ,,,,,,,,,,,. l,, 3 '-Q., 5 'mn lun, ning. Blu, ,.....n, ww-. ,,,,, ...,, W J... . H.. , M 'M --- . V ' ' when , , ...... M 3 'W N-- g - 5 .,.,,,, 1 . 5, J.-- .... ,, , - M U. M X2 I L, pr-qp1.z,! MN.. .M - i 'W 51 , N , 4- 5 Q 7 .. I' 4 -- nf. xv , . 4 L, W Q, - . Q 1, xiii rf N W, , L ' 1 51 gg www L' ' : , V Q f:..:v .,. ' ,, nw 'lik , V- ' 5.12 W J' 2 Q if ff. , . ,. ',,,. Yi 'm , F ,. ' -1.,2.f-x ,-. 'S' ig ','?. -. ,wlszfg mu Vg -'Qf 1 V-as Q - :sf ,4.'2'1,Sm,Q!,s is gjfkta f,,, . gin 'xpigj--,.',5ii. gg, Q. g 1 4 W gi .WX ix 1. , ' N, miie wi - . . 1 ,JJ Qui HM 'Q - K-I, eff Tj ,S ' ,345 1, ' ,1!fU:4,,P,:- 1- A 5 JI ,-ff WZ ' f-2: HM. , .3'1'-.,Zn'- ' 1 LQ ESQ 'y,- fvl ,EET -l .4 ',fM.fQii.f .1 i .vm ,, E M -, V ,rf ' ,R , ,g.:X.lfl raw...- . '1 -gf ,us -M .. ,.,, ' .f wwf! Y-ii - ,I ,-,faq , , A W ,F ' -1 ?V'.o'F ., 'm .. ,J 1 1 ,, g,,qef Ze'-fm' F V, wi, 5 5 ,im .'K9:95:X-I5 +:'I4 W Rr 1'.w':wf If 1, g I1 wg 3.ig.!,,w1y Q' fx'-H, . 2,21 2 : 1-' 'W 'wfxv-f 2? X52 1- :,1,-.rr 11: A i.,9'fff'f,y:f' 6 Q13 -xwms.-V: H lm' - ,Q 5 . , Q ,Q ,-, 4.-.1 .lm .vw- .'1i.,1 - .J ski' Mfg X Effiix ' u!f:f1!'3'-150 'NW ' . --Q-Q--Af ,gfu x gil W affix We H '44 :Hawker , M '- .'-'Lf' if :riffs ? Qwffyifiygtf 5 Q., riff,-J. .r 2,5 f Pw??214:fi?'.fT:H'?f2v. ig. Q fp, 'xbggg 3 39452 gpm , ,,ik.li-93135332 45' fn fi Inu' :'31:1f1.vL :. Q ' , fffggv ' I A-71,5 . E W ,I J .2z5 ' . wiigffi: 2 i if ' I 'QM . -liiixfiiii F42 N ,i'egz'-52Q:Egig- -'g.i-5'g 3',5 :,'.fA1:-f4.-:!':.1:-'i:,- 'f7'j:: in gun' ww qw, h . 74' ga fig! fi ' lik ' ' '3 M' vlvsiiih. y. w. ig.. We 5 A 5 ,,,-H.f.- in mf? gm. Wqigi - 4 1 Gv9nr'Q-,d.', 5,4-x' UNDERCLASSMEN tl ll IUNIORS - This year the Junior Class has a total of l34 students, 55 girls and 79 boys. They started the school year by electing their class officers. Billie Marsh was elected president with Steve Gabriel as vice-president and Barbara Eissing as secretary-treasurer. Judy Fong was appointed secretary-treasurer when Barbara left. One of the maior events of the year was the Powder Puff Football Game in which the senior and junior girls played a close game. Later in the year, Mari Hanly was appointed chairman of the Junior-Senior Prom. On February 14, seven iuniors were initiated into the National Honor Society. They were: Bar- bara Bradley, Gilda Cedeno, Albert Chong, Judy Fong, Mari Hanly, Danny Lee, and Brenda Rich- ardson. ACCUSTOMED TO CONFUSION 7 CONSCIOUS OF SENIOR RINGS AND ANTICIPATING THEIR SENIOR YEAR Cecilia Alberga Steve Allen at . i ins l :ZX V if Q QE Kay l il 1' Lee Banks Lucinda Barragan Annie Benero Barbara Bradley Kishu Assandas Tom Baas . is y i Lena Barrows Robert Beall ii'l '- Q '.fl M- -i r . ' l'l Y' X 'Q ' l' 'nl' ' - X rr-- 1 .-L- 6 P ,N . f S , X I. I, Ag N X Q 'a 1 x l lr l an Donald Bensen JHY Bensen ,Y , on Q ,Q ' , A 'ill n rl 1 . J S V , I t m , ' X l . 4' A 'f Hap Bfandenbvfs David Brooks 43 X. JP ae Ken Brooks Cario Cardona ,rf Gilda Cedeno X A fri, it YK N sm C Omar Chipsen 'QE X i l 4. ERN 5 , f John Burza Rosita Cabrera Pedro Candelario ' r A W' ,M -ff I' k, N, u 2 nr f x! Harry Carey Harry Castro . X 4 X x 1 Gerald Chen WX ,fri A ui U' X , A W ' xx ti ' r ,.' ' C1 X K V 1 E 4 Albert Chong Rogelio Clough John Cook lla Crabb Richard Currier , 5 4, 'Ti ,321 1 3? , N ' .D -Z.'+Q: 1 b fi.. Alvaro Davis ,.pv , , John Diaz 'il' David Dohle 5. Xa' wr Eddie Egger f hhh , ,W S 3 M li K . v , - 1,3 :.- V ,7 '12-f-I. 'f ii if .-'- ii D' Q? Q -if b N Ernie Faris George Favorite Howard Favorite Kathy DeTore Luis Dominguez Jackie Evans Bruce Ferrel S532 are i Xe. Jerry Finneman X Jim Freeman Miriam Figueroa , -'m- ,. Q ei. r in. , td S- X .I Ykzeltgggig.. . Sfeve Gabriel V We-H-A-. R Debbie Garner iff Carmen Gonzalez 46 Phyllis Golden ca 'A if M3 ' -'59 ing Joe Gonzalez -lUClY FOUQ Jimmy Ford . .Q , ,i vw' ,. ' , . -. . ws ' 1 Doug Mclain seeks Mr. Bock's help on puzzling math problems, . iff! D4 xx K 3 - 5 , ,,,V I . Mike Green Barry Greer -aw X x A -, 1. 'Biff .zu 3 'P' Nancy Gregory Mari Hanly 4 if r! 'f 5 ' ,yy A fl Q ' S Q 1 bf 'F 2 E X s-1' Marvel Iglesias Mary Huffman JUNIORS PREPARE FOR SAT BY TAKING PSAT T! X A ' . X KK' A - Steve Jeffries Sam Jenesky Q nxt E55 ,T I I Charlie Healan Barbara Hughes P 2 r f f Il ' if . X x L K, L, -5, . E 'P 5 . Norman Ivill ii-7 'wi' Harry Jones N, r lf fi N was-' ig. ,. Q E lkk 'fgfgq . 'f--M , l we 5? ffzgfxgii J A -M. N Ronnie Holloway Linda Huson Stan Janasiewicz Jo Lynn Jones 47 Nikita Kattulas 0 X' Q ' use Ax l . X N N X . an N, X-, o .IJQTQ -.213 .3 -, Anthony Kingery Qihngf-5,..,,,x., x 12, If M. I - . s A K .1 X 2' X ... .4 . 4-.QA-Q A . 1 ..,.A Stephanie Lawson Germaine Lemm , . FQ, Qlu g X mx xxx.. 9 4. S ,fx is K Q ,2 . . X , fb., '91 iii E XS fl - . x- Q 5 hx- X 4 ij ki rg '. 1 .T , 3, , ' 'Q '4- . K , 1 5 Maria Kerley Lloyd Kilgore Sharon Kilgore ff 'ff 9 PIRITE ' - .... .1 I Frank Knight Danny Lee Augusto Lara Kneeling: mascot. Front row, I. to r.: S. Gabriel, L. Dominguez W. Vamprine, G. Egger, D. Ben son. Middle row, I. to r.: H Castro, J. Weigle, S. Allen, B. Richardson. Back row: R. Smith. 11. l 'S QQ ix ,+L Q L .Q D Sue Lyman Rolie Mans Billie Marsh -'11 xref Frank Martin Robert McAfee . .1 A V ,. . wr gy 3 N Jamie Meeker SUPPORTER i , X -! '. A ' R. ,x g .A.' -M J 'rl V ,MJ f it-Q 1 sfta 'xx f an X If 5 xxx X ff ax X Y , a. DOUQ MC'-Bin Luella Morales Edmund Myers 'ff ay,h ' . v Zin 1' K 5, X ,Q -1 ii: M , 5- s 'Qx 5' 9 I rx. .. R Q..-Q A N N -X X4 ,J X -x in X 5 Q Robert Miller t I VQ, X. 'E i ts . , 1 5. yi' ,' Jerry Morgan X 5? 5 ?w1 X 53 . X Keria Paniza Chick Parsons Warren Patton Cheryl Pinto Brian Plaisance Randy Rainey Jose Rivera 54-I i -5 Carmen Reyes X -:Q 'ffm ' -' nj: . G Q H - 0 r TZ, Luisa Rivera A Maryann Sasso Kaye Smith X W L X Magari Shuford Ronnie Smith Maria Reyes Enrique Rosania Q . Q 'Q' Q . '?iLiE7'Iz, 1 ' Perry Shuford na RX- 1 Rachel Rice Bruce Richardson Debbie Garner Steve Smith .fi-5 if 1 . 'K 'L.:9 A' I Michael Springer f,,-:GMU . k.'.-.. ,.... . I , Walter Vamprine Steve Gabriel N., v W... 5 Richard Swain Humberto Vernon .' J, m JQITQS., , . . W Nj, Avg. .. S5 . , VW 3 1, l I S W? 1 giki-.wa , ,., .Jw ..- N 1. s 5 if sf 5223 X IFR 'M 1. N in-. Q ,in N 'Q' Dfn, . ' 1 ,, . . L, -USG, '!E'3-'M-X'-' -' Caryn Watson Sylvia Steibritz '-., Qi X Q' . ., xy lx NSA. Sharon Walker En -r x. . -- ' W . SQ E ri 'lv 1 Vt 2. 5 1 Jerry Weigle eN2a'i5 1, pipip. 55 'ac fi i as fn Dawn Valentine Margie Ward Marie Wheeler ,aff S ' Q K fz, K ggzfhil . - i - .. 'Q is .- ,591 X ft. iz' wil - -1, rljl ' . 4 f 7325? ' -, .,, j ' , V . 4,1 t 'e ll ' ' ' ' S A f I 4 ffl-I 10 , A .. , -151 ...WL K K ' Gary Will Rodney Yearwood John Zizic .WW riffs, . z, , rf! ' we , 52 fi!! Ml 1 x sr, f. r W x 'QQ 1 SOPHGMORE CLASS TOTALS Sim. Mrs. Laurie, the class sponsor The sophomore class is the largest class in the high school with 153 students. Mrs. Laurie is the class sponsor. At the beginning of the school year the class elected their officers, choosing Joan Kurzdorfer as president, Ann Hirons as vice pres: dent and Mike Meisinger as secretary-treasurer With the freshman class, the sophomores spon sored their Shipwreck Dance at the CHS gym in February. Carmen Ortiz and Modesto Padilla were crowned queen and king and two freshmen Jackie Springer and Raul Castro were in their court Music was provided by The Love Chain CLASS OFFICERS: Joan Kurzdorfer, president: Ann Hirons vice-presidentp Mike Meisinger. 195 STUDENTS Charlene Alberga Eleanore Allen Luis Arocho Mirsa Ayala Daryn Barger Donna Barger Barbara Basset Mitchell Blanchett Richard Bock Timothy Brooks Bruce Brown Steve Brown Jimmy Butler Marie Burghardt Fernando Canclelario Linda Capps Rita Cardenas L'Nore Carey John Carlisle Luis Carlo Peter Carlson George Cebollero Marie Cedeno an Q , ff Q . A Q .Z as P ' X Az , I . HQ I 1 I ,, ,A 6 V 'xv r 4 . ff f, x -gr. 4251 ci . ,., 5. 1 -we rffini' . ,, KW' ni it ,A . f 5 W' 1 sig. it-. 'f ,f 1 1 .mf 4. .-' ' iw. is .-.-,K ' x 'nf N Q . fa, . U JN Matthews Cedeno A ,wr f s J I 9 . -nr 4 A X a lk 1 'Y 4 5 f Q R1 li f, ayya l ll, my ,iffy vw 'w:.1'xg:- 1 f- , 1 'Tig V qgmui at , - J i ' 'l . , M l ' 'N 357- 4 .ah ,: ' o r 'f v aff ,gigs if W ,r J , - N, Jn C fl C fx l'QqgQQxy:t'f. , ga ,'fQl.2g K- 3 Y' r - 1 N 4f?.-'ew32M2- 5 QQ ff 'I '3 l'Wt - ffl? Mit At.f x . R M tl , as - ff E' a X V . Q Aj' 2 4 , E , , h , ea., E. C W . . 0 ini' -.1 f W a ', it ' - W 'gig 'l w.'N '0 1 qs ' I 1 ,hair .-.vm-'f S X 9-WG ,, are .. X s ' F V I 3,1 Q, Q. X V G? Q i ,r - rf 1 i Margorie Coffin Carol Colgate Joe Cronan Steve Cross Alice Crouch Tina Currier Dee DeLapp Kathleen Dockery Evangline Dohle Clay Dowell Debbie Duncan Michael Edwards Sheila Endara Nelson Escribando M'k F' n e nnneman Brian Fleckenstein JOHN CARLISLE WINS SPEECH CONTEST -3 t F X' X X x, C 5. - -ff 5' x ,r ', : . - l l -Q- my ,f , - eff 3: Q Q - ! 'X iw 1 j Qi, X 'V ,i r : i k ,.L, C we I' , 1 - llh W Y as 4' X .- Q, V K K j 5 . , W - 1 Ax 1 ' . - . - n . K L f NN K. , 'f,m',,.: N 6 at 1, F fx AP is I . ' 'll I ,,, 5 , i s, C3 ' AA :Q-'Q -, A Af 1 V C ,, ., L 1 . S AND A TRIP TO WASHINGTON John Carlisle, a sophomore, won the Voice of Democracy Con- test from the Panama District. The contest is sponsored by the Amer- ican Legion. John won an all ex- pense paid trip to Washington, D.C. for one week to the nation- wide contest. x t52'N I iii-Q :r.3v-Q we Deanna Flora Edward Forsythe Jane Gabriel Sue Gallardo Faye Ga mer Joe Gattis Jean Geer Frank Glavas Jim Gray Doug Hale Eddy Hannah David Heath Cinda Helmerichs Juan Hernandez Thomas Herron Joe Hickey Ursula Hill Eugene Holland Jean Housley Randy Hull Dennis Hughes Scott Huichinson Waller llund Brandt Irion Barbara Ivill Darryl Izquierdo Edgar DeJesus Alexis Johnson Lonnie Johnston Vicki Kaufer Anne Kienzle Mark Kredell James Kunkel Joan Kurzdorfer Luis Lee Evelyne LeGrandi k i . 2, ,- x SOPHOMGRE DANCE 1 V ' an ' 31' . , -12 I X ' Q , X. . '4 ' l ill? Q.. 0 7, S 5 1 .ex rxj at I-v Q V .1 rs I fi xx Willa li N ze X .ixgg Xi Ni X 1 . ,. X. 'e - Y Q :- Q L 5' Q W ' X. X I me J' 'fd hi if A as-MN r x KS? 3 'E X in K 4.55 ' 'wx L. wr if 'fi x if ,X V. ig: c if Q' .. af- 'I' 'x is 3 ,. i ,y .A Rx A Q , Q X 39, R 19 ra at li ' 2 'Y si f S, FA Q . . ga f l ln 'w g .. if X W , .4 aff, L. l vw .x 5 ' lg,-' z 6 1' X Rc X,'N e Sl A O , 1 a ,pier ify I -E . , in N WELL ATTENDED wr 0 t in. X X :wi b. , Il .. x FQQQX, - .A ci, -X , - f his ' F-Lew-.faqX an Sxlwiiifl x 'X ig Mg X gig m y x W Xl 5 i an M X lil 1,. 2 C ll r l, Charles Lloyd Deborah Lyman Margaret McDonald Pat McGruder Elicia Mclntyre Leslie Marek Jeannette Mayes Michael Meisinger Brenda Morrison Linda Newman Patricia Newman Susan Newton Dionesia Nieves Joey Oberholtzer Bob Olrich JoAnn Olsen Carmen Ortiz Oscar Ortiz Modesto Padilla Debra Polite Madeleine Powell Sarah Pritharn Iris Quinones Mary Rawlings Mary Redman Elaine Reeves Alfred Richardson Mark Robbins Laurie Robison Gloria Rice Eileen Ridge Nick Rivera David Robertson Gary Robertson Maritza Rodriguez Milagros Rodriguiz Steve Saltz Odus Short Edith Smith James Stuart Terry Smith Robert Spilling Vicki Springer ' 1. A ,f Q 1' R 1 Y? .X Y ' X K ll ai. N EP-fy ' ' , 1 A1 I ,u'.' 5 , ', 5 A ,M r rj 'Ip ' , - Hx 4.,,i L SQ ,Ah fa' YK 'f . 5 x , fix, SOPHQMORES LOOK FORWARD TO fi if all fe 1 V ', fiiiis' .. . Yr . N ' .27 i N X . . ix A kv ...f , ,A ff fzegfsaw X. A KL - ' it . l ff.. - f', S 9 ' ' ' , iv AGR K -fi R xiii .-rfail E 3 , Q .,, glfij-, Mi '51, if-2' , K i.iifAll.?.xill. .N s-ra. '..n.nX JUNIOR YEAR WITH HIGH HOPES Albert Taake Susan Tidwell Carol Torstenson Ronnie Travers Kim Turley Donna Valentine Allen Valentini Melinda Vaufhan Linda Vaught James Washabaugh Gary Watson Vicki Weber Edwin Webster Penny Wilder Luis Wong Chris Workman Dila Workman , 1' r ' x 5 L 1' , 4' 07' N Q? -l , 9 1 f ,K nf' we xN K Q .-Z.- B. ,. Q. . Q? ls 1 'xi is . I A Hum K Q Y by E, I sgxg, 51, as f I l g.. ' M 21: . 5 , r M' ,, . ,. L 1 U .5 It -, if ,rrl fi .- 9' I I ' I .X ll.,N I S 2 X ' ,I ,x Mi Q Jimmy Bulter and Susan Tidwell 59 I 1 ' N V fmt ' ali , W Standing, I. to r.: Dennis Maxwell, vice-president, Mr. Mazzoni, sponsor, Gary Collins, president. Seated: Judy McLain, secretary-treasurer. The Freshman Class started out at the beginning of the school year with l44 students, but by the beginning of 1968 it had increased to 150 and became the second largest high school class. ln the first nine weeks of school three students in all the school made the A Honor Roll and two of them were freshmen: Lana Boone and Pa- tricia Powell. Twenty one more freshmen made the B Honor Roll. Two other freshmen who have done very well are William Parker who won a prize in the essay contest for dental hygiene and Neil Patton who did well in track and who was the only freshman initiated into the C Club. ii it-3 f' .1 21 Aa .-x . Mr. Mazzoni, class sponsor. .lla WWW .I c LAK xx E lx ex fx an NR s ,Tsai .1 . ,N Ronald Allen Philbert Arellano Jr. . J , '-wa. 'H- S skuu A Q l 7 5 NWN .N - 'Qt Si' 7 ?5i,ivr Q3ll3l1gi A Elizabeth Blevins Kathryn Burgess XXX 4 x l c .pid-. .4 Patrick Allickson Patricia Austin I K . ..El , R I . Z . ., . Sk 4 ' J' z ,, ..x, ,,, .41 Harry Blevins Donald Byrd ,pg aaaa pp., Y' ...ww A PM X 35 X K. Jay Alonis Nilda Ayala in Q Q X gags malt, ,Q L 1 if K K 1 iss. K s Sys. ,I K x t s Greta Anduray Robert Barr fu-Pt ' K ' - ' gif' .. . .1 Ei- . I, N. W. 'G X X gif! -l,. ilg x -fu A .:,: , . William Bloomberg Lana Boone Donna Camoesas Norris Cardenas f y ,.f 4 X . lx X' X Julio Aponte Elba Arce Jean Bassett Jan Biorneby s xge 3 x A ' , Vivian Boseman Jeffery Buchman Raul Castro Cynthia Cease Left row, back to front: Tom Kredell, Fred Cole, Joe Stover, Allen Farnsworth Center row, back to front: Tony Klasovsky, Sharon Golden, Tommy Pinkard Right row, back to front: Joe Valencia, Donna Camoesas, Sonia Collazo .Q '1 K u. Q 4, . .ln ill... I 94 5 1 C3 v L 'A , 1 l. 'gif ik. K., ' 490' if Q , A an . ' I , s.. Psa. ,fr - ', iU V Basilio Chen Sonia Collazo . cw? 7 K w, i, 1 J . v-fx +51-si ,,. be mf ix We Jeanette Cox David Edwards ei' 'JI' 5: 'Li .... 'iifflli . , 5 gif! YR 'l Daniel Ferguson John Funderburk Caleb Clement Gary Collins A ll 'X . l Kathleen DeRaps Ralph Ender 1 ' ft ff., . ' f - 1 , lx - 1- .5 ,x ,Eg X R x g ' I Orlando Figueroa Paul Gallager ll,, -1 -:A-rf- .S+-r Q.. , -25,51 Pi .X tiff' Fred Cole Agnes Colon A ,J V ,, F r.rr rrro ,f , ,Aye , V 'ur ' ve.-Q . . Q 'liek 151 -.f3.f3.f. J'fQ,,5f3'?.-5155 Biff :P mfr .if Q ' N - ' -fifll - s fff'1'if-lfilffie w+f4s.'z,saiffa me . Q ..,a,,,,,e .4 -.,- . A .Je r,-A-'- J: 5,4 j.,,1.+. , J David Diaz Allen Farnsworth Steven Firth Catherine Gercich Q tf. , I ig' A ,f 1- ,, I , NP! f 6 'K X Q 'X J' F Q ,. ,Zo :. , 'E 'slyjilftf-oz I 5533, -' .sf J- ' 4 e w ' .afirf iw ia. w . 19+ I ,C Jia . F N W Q Nix, F ,, 1.190 Q'-:ln I ' L r i .ffif II' T 'w:, -Zwigfffim-. lg, ,.f.'-'5 '4 f':?.f- it Wendy Flores Marta Goembel Above, Caleb Clement Q, , , l J' ' ' 2 . ' c X Kenneth Fortner John Hannah Avo 1. A 'X .7 A S X. CHX 1' l Allen Harmon Mark Herring Steven Jacquez-Gomez Antonia Klfasovsky 'Q-4' Kim Harvery Frederick Highley ,. P ,s M ' wr at 4, nw ' ,tw ss.-cg,--5 az,-1, fw,fsf9i1.ee,:ag1f,e.aa,La 'Q 1 X N Me i Bruce Janasiewicz Thomas Kredell r ii. 5 I2 J N N ' '-2, Q ' kl-1 a.' gl: il Ann Lauritzen John Martin Ingrid Loya Dennis Maxwell Q l Diane Hauke Robin Hood . gag., ' X nfs MZ? 2 .J -X ,, f' my X ., X ft! S X X is 'x ,' 'xl 'tg Norma Jimenez Richard Kresge - J vi- 5' ,lie A e 'LM if . 1 Shelley Lund Judy McLain Patricia Hayden Nancy Huson Q ' ..,1.-'Fw' if Q7 ' l' Wi 'T' W' . 'QA 'Z '-'5 J y N 5 Isaac Heres Stephanis Illies Marilyn Joyner Connie LaFave R t Sam Kaiitani David Larimore Hila Lyman Annette Mancuso Sarah McLean Kathryn Milligan a Q. Q . , iv r f . W .-, mu .A Q ik if X v, K Q Q lg X, N 4 3 ,V 531 .iiflg xt il 2:43 l ' Q Biff Anthony Herrera Eric Irion f. .Hug 4 ghllkb X A Nth J gxytx J ,,.3.., y. ,,,,. , .4 .xm.m..,r 4 9. If 1' . J V if.+-- Li Kathy King Joyce Larrabee ,I M , 4. x A11-ix 1 A , tl aw, Lp, xi: 4 ,x , ,'S,,?' iii Joseph Mancuso Carla Mohr L VX . K nz 'Q-7' 4, , if , t Carmen Mulero Raquel Padilla 3. c N K v , 2 ff x fr . Qui ig., fi rfiiff- x, , .. , . , , L .nn , Tj 'sig i :Rc 1 3 w M4 , 4 . Tommy Pinkard Barbara Rainey 3.4, :ri xx Gloria Reyes Orlando Rivera E N , f A L wfkx .3 V , t ' i - 'Q .M D y .lim , , cj f L Robert Myers Patti Parker an 'i ,, 4 I ii Q80 A - t 5 Q 'fr 'I if-1 , 1 1 .4519 'fi-I J' ' x 1 mf, Gi.. V R ,..,.:x. .' wi n. P14 f J.gxi?i?.'r-g1,' :iii 'fdlxv -vx,.-wil W ff., 1-:.wXiw,M.i,. - Ingrid Portier 1 fy -E , t , 9, xxi ,r1:L.1L44f'L Mft X fr f 3, V ' J 73?-'VT In A J ,gina K 1-ffvi' -f f- 1 f 495' in SH ' gr: Annamaria Nunez Neil Patton Keith Nowicki William Parker K! iiiii tx 4 ' J '4f'ifz! ' ' T' 4' Q W' 'X ' A . Ca., Patricia Powell Rhonda Rawlings Anna Reyes , . W.-4 'a, fi 1 i 1, Q .- ,L U :,. i M x ' My ll f f Z 1 , V E., ,I 7 S. Q l. f - - , 3 wp' I, . Eff ge '. ' 1 Paul Rhodes Sonia Rivera 5' ff 1: . , . iw -' ., ,y Q K K fx Leroy Olsen Jane Paulson We Above, Connie LaFave E.. , r -H 3 X 'kil t - Q tgp. , J X mist ' Q' we L E li 1 Qi A if ,,.,,. ' iwfilli f '. ' ,' , , i' ' Z' M ff '-, 'il' 'l ' '.', Iii i l X A , ,, if .mit 1 .ll Alma Rios Kathy Rios Jose Rivera, Jr. Scott Rodgers Lindo Rodrigo Fabian Roman i rifif. 'I ,' 1 .x ii . n- eq .V 4 + -X -I il l I if R H ,. 4, Hilda Otero Richard Perra in if J 3 ,X ,z , . I 6,4-v' ff -'lf T1 -1 ,ra tl - el , 1.9-L.: , H :agp - Siva ? - 25 ' 31, l ,.C' x 'li' A X l , Mildred Rivera Wallace Russon, Jr. 'v, 'l X s, rf' pf I S he f gs, J fl' ,A any Q , vin. nw 'C , Eid x X .Q J Henry Sada Janet Smith f ,rw l P if A l , :li N 1 X li 'QQ L .Q l ,f g 1 X x Qbibellglgiillg X tj I , rwnmv-, , If x f A -ry- Pedro Santiago Diane Soyster Lydia Santiago Carlos Solivan -. .:-tQ. ..:. Q . .... ,L vig +,,.r - sa -- L ' :,, ffm' ' flt' 17 1. A 1 +f--min wi 15. 1 4 Y--Q lx X K L at L l gxiy , N 71 ' J . Aluewirzr ' L , . K George Scheibe Sherry Sparrow Lynn Selstad Gregory Spencer l ,, ,., U . L, fu- .e,?,,. ,Q 41. all ' r . ...J gl 5-. F 5 ' 7' Y ' ti fl . - - L Af V I g,,, VA Mrs. Campbell and Joe Mancuso 5 J A X ' ,, f 3 A gl if at . . ,M . hx N L f t t ' G Q-f lt 1 is . . H ' 2 in 1 Douglas Stevens Eligio Thomas Gary Turner Gary Sunrich Z' X t X0 Rx gi fiilll Daniel Valentine Judy Warren 4 , iert , 21, 1 5 , 1 , I- 1 ig - es? -A g , ' ah ' , Q .l tfw L' fzj11gx.5li5 f ' L17 1' l 1 fig-1H4l5 .fag e., g wxllh- vf rf - . I N . l,. VA -1125 g-X 'xg' h Q X A I G Woodrow Valentine Sylvia Vamprine Wayne Weiselvgel Karen Westerberg Miles Vaughan James Walker Labrenda Wilson Jenny Wirtz 2.232 X K .ff -If Ns Edward Shepard Jackie Springer fl W J' H l S l , Q 43 . lx-wa x Af' ' v Joachim Stover Jose Valencia .f ,, 2 , 4 l SX: J., Av I r . 'F I'-' fzl '-'nf Q . .1 i li l 1 Lynn Warren Merrill Wohlman 65 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT ASSOCIATION MADE UP OE SEVENTH AND EIOHTH ORADERS is .Q Douglas Jefferies, Jr. High S.A. president presides at a regular meeting. Mr. Robitaille, at far right, is the sponsor for the organization, Other officers are: Christy Loizeaux, vice president, Janet Soloman, secretary, and Jimmy Gewin, treasurer. Sonny Jones, Leland Cummings, Nevia Candelerro, Gaspar Sayoc, Nickey Scott, Judy Allen, pack Christmas boxes. A special project of the Jr. High S.A. this year was the donation of food and preparation of Christmas boxes for distribution to needy people in Colon. i SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM 208-Front row, I. to r.: Marie Faris, Deborah Soukeep, Nivea Candelario, Allen Richardson, Sancho Manzano, Jerry Valentini, Edwin Markana. Second row, l. to r.: Judy Langston, Elisabeth Cieplik, Debra Meeker, Edward Golden, James Barr, Cristobal Monoz. Third row, I. to r.: Christian Lasher, Peggy Miller, Guerini, Anne Stoheer, Gary Marsh, Ralph Zachry, Gary Carlson. Fourth row, I. to r.: Katherine McClean, Elena Maxwell, Betty Bradley, Linda Huff, Reina Herrera, Edward Bringas, Jr., Mr. Jacobs. TQTAL OF 379 STUDENTS ENROLLED IN THIRTEEN JUNIOR-HIGH HOMEROOMS SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM 206-Front row, I. to r.: Gerald Coffin, Corina Mof'fet, Ann Cirulli, Roura Ramos, Robin Hartshorm, Miss Carr. Second row, I. to r.: Joseph Smith, Stephen Aponte, William Mosby, Chris Court, Mounyen Lyman, Martin Schiffbauer. Third row, l. to r.: Jorge Rivera, Brian DeRaps, Katherine Bravo, Janet Goodwin, Patricia Chancey, Cheri Barnhart, Robert Sada, Patrick Hogan, Ralph Hepner, Peter Pa- checo, Kathie Danielsen, Joseph Ender, Sharon Helms. Y2, , f A . Q f , Q if - , ,, 4 n...,.,.. ,. ?' ' 4, -6 .ag Q 1 . 9 5 45,-:is J ' wa-13 5 gs if :-- r. he-ef?-V fa?Mir92F+-'S rflifffg 67 D , Yi' i1 41 - .nu ,.,1 z -. -1' H 1 I 5 SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM 250-Front row, I. to r.: Ivy Ortiz, Ileana Asencio, Michelle Robbins, Susan Burge, Marian Crouch, Frances Rae. Second row, I. to r.: Henry Dingman, Fernando Cardona, Barbara Bloemer, Elaine Austin, Tina Lopez. Third row, I. to r.: Susan Helmerichs, Ronny Raenos, Nelson Ortiz, William Morgan, Dale Libby, Frank Adkins, Fourth row, I. to r.: Christopher Cox, Mark McKinney, Peter Goldman, Palue Jordi, Ina Dyer, Carlos Peniche. Fifth row, I. to r.: Margaret Parson, Angel Meiia, Harry Dowell, Oscar Perez, Manuel Munoz, Mr. Koziol. SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM 309-Front row, l. to r.: Marc Denis, Kathy Burdge, Judith Menges, Brian Love, Robert Estes, Ezora Sweet. Second row, I. to r.: Michael Hayden, Karl Archuleto, Attorro Ittono, Edythe Marsh, Esther Arce. Third row, I. to r.: Joann Reid, Betty Garner, Diane Caroll, Judith Smith, Simon Jones, David Rawls. Fourth row, I. to r.: Rodney Taylor, Jacob Wohlman, Nelcelah Adams, Judith Tomlinson, Wanda Velez, Mr. McCullough. Fifth row, I. to r.: Jose Johnson, Dianne Vickroy, Deborah Greene, Susan Willis, Kathryn Bush. I lui3'P IS!-it mural fmw' ---r---- -'M' f A ' ' LW :vnu 'gr-In f 1 aut ' -, H I F , 3 47:8 I fs! 68 I u if K, -E 1 a, I ' , fif 1 --L , ' I in --7 I ' , T22 I I f li 7 If it 4' 353 xx ,, -., SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM 307-Front row, I. to r.: Caren Martinez, Maria Reyes, Raymond Robertson, Scot Loizeaux, Tom Cross, Ubaldo Collazo. Second row, I. to r.: Peter Sanchez, Jeffery Barrow, Elizabeth Wainio, Terri Overstreet, Faye Mosby, Joan Langston, Michael Biorneby. Third row, I. to r.: Wanda Atcherley, Robin Short, Jane Dohle, Ricardo Heath, Leland Cummings, Lonny Stout, Hugh Rodgers. Fourth row, I. to r.: Mr. Robitaille, Paulette Allicson, Mary Spivey, Ricky Lampkins, Marilyn Baxter, Jeffery Blevins. SEVENTH GRADERS FACE NEW ROUTINES SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM 305-Front row, I. to r.: Gaspar Sayoc, Alphonsa Quashie, Eulus Clemons, Jr., Mrs, Reifkohl, Linda Hodgson, Noelia Ortiz- Alvarez, Lisa Escribana. Back row, I. to r.: Deborah Studebaker, Melinda Brown, Milenia Soto, Judy Dohle, Susan Wright, Karen Helms, Judy Allen, Robin Bock, Pedro Simmons, Raul Chiari, Jenny Sanchez, Robert Nordstrom, William Malone, William Constantini, Bernard Pruitt, George Cruz, Ricky Garcia, Daniel Chin. 'fm ' if Q .'.' -2 g , I I - YLKI' L , I I I .ll .f Ii V Q-I I L? I I ' I , - V A 5 3 V 'Uh 4 I X xy g I 4 7 l I as -if L . I 1 f, Q . , 3 A . E . , V, , I 1 'v C I I ff 1 vu ,- 69 'F' ff ' '-'vin e WAY? ' ' ,' f' ,fakifff-Q, ' 'J Q' z t W - ' A gl, f ,gvfrfr ,, 4,,,- 'I 'ff' ' 'tfW'I1' 1' ' lffit' ' Q 4 D , ' m if Q i 1 sv F fr 'di ff 2 'E 3 5 'Ii Q p.. ..- 1 0 I X glib --97 1 5 'Y' i W . ,Q .B ta., . s 1 f B . ' I ,rr Vi v? I wk 5 5 l . A + g . ' I I ts, .Q 1 ... if Q f, 42 My , -I 2 3 ' ,L -1 5 TQ-3251 'fat ' , I , Q ,, 1 , i I g?a4'gfg, , it i A i f S if ' It ii i A ' . , . t as I I Front row I to r.: Paul Rivera, Nancy Ridge, Doris Manzano, Gil Apoiaca, Tom Batts Second row I to r Nina n Nancy Gregg, Ray Hunter, Guy Damiani. Third row, I. to r.: Ronald Mayes, Arthur Bridwell Timothy Blanchard urth row I to r.: Richard Parker, Gay Gurtiza, Jose Bravo, Linda Merrick, Kathleen Brown Mrs Young Back row yn Studebaker, Carol Ann Roach, Judy Newman, Meliza Belgrave. Front row I to r.: Susan Mulaky, Michael Snider, Stanley Oster, Stephan Fugleberg Carlos Asencio Bill Sasso on Debbie Cheshire, Ana Jimenez, Sharon Beard, Debbie Griffis, Mark Hanley. Third row I to r Donald Mans Tschumy Elia Ortiz, Janet Solomon. Fourth row, I. to r.: Ricky Dawdy, Richard Davis Mardette Gamer Brenda to r Robert Bloemer Jr., Deanna Koslowsky, Karen Peter, Patricia Hogan, Mr. Berger 1 -'Q SJ W r 'r Ng .,.....- I .4 ' 42 EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM l22-Kneeling, l. to r.: Doug Jeffries, John Marquard, Billy Deaton, Rogelio Noli, Vernon Alexa Mario Marks, Mary Norval, Kathy Cease, Ada Gonzalez, Ruth Gonzalez, Dionne Holland, Judy Simmons, Debby Pate, Cathy Carlisle, row, I. to r.: Jay Caudill, Myrtia Cotta, Jose Roman, Mary Woklman, Mike Wood, Janice Carlson, Ronny Williams, Richard Cuplik, JUNIOR HIGHS START DAY IN HOMERUOMS EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM 347-Left row, front to back: Tomas Aponte, Daniel Carter, Zan Green. Second row, front to back: llund, Charles Morris, Gary Scheibe, Eudoxia Robinson. Third row, front to back: Henry Borsellino, Joyce Truitt, Roger Johnston, Tipton. Fourth row, front to back: Regena Cardenas, Mark Collins, Marcia Junkin, Ralph Richmond, Richard Valentini. Standing, Apaoaca, Delia Mulero, Karen Currier, Susanne Cardona, Marian Kredell, Ralph Sanchez, Margie Holloway, Willima LeDoux. .,-3. nder. First row, I. to r.: Rhonda Kennedy, Second Mr. Jeffries, Luis Solivan, Gerianne Blanchette, June Jacqueline Parker, Beverly left to right: Michael , C' es lf .AA ,.v- .-f'- ' -awfrr. f- A, B F - Ein ' 4 - ll J v ' 1 1 45 , w ,s EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM 242-Front row, I. to r.: Linda Wilson, Elsie Belhumeur, Anna Dyer, Connie Clemons, Hilda Cebollero, Vernon Ferrer. Second row, I. to r.: Andrew May, Carol Wertz, Michael Barger, Jody Knight, Susan Zackery. Third row, I. to r.: Nilda Ramos, Sharon Smith, Marc Parker, Cheryl Caudill, Brian Allen. Fourth row, I. to r.: Loisa Thomas, Roberta Cole, Carlos Brown, Debbie Gooch, Oscar Martinez, Jr. Fifth row, I. to r.: Ernest Abresh, Frances Kingery, John Meeker Ill, Mrs. McNaughton. EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM 308-Front row, I. to r.: Kenneth Hill, Karen Guerini, Barbara Banks, Cecilia Herrera, Christina Loizeaux, Robert Warren. Back row, I. to r.: Maria Boone, John Burdge, Danny Rivera, Patricia Paine, William Huffman, Christie Atkinson, Sharon Dosser, Larry Hedman, Emilie Daniel, Aurelia Williams, Fred Kardonski, Catherine Terwilliger, Alfred Dietz, Chas Bernard, Angel Velez, Cynthia Moose, Michael Foscalina, Mrs. Meehan. 1 rr 4 -v . EIGHTH GRADERS PREPARE FOR SENIOR HIGH 1 . K' radii A I , I ii -- 6 1' :J l l fs' C I ,- Q 1 ya ,, E 9 . 4, A , 1 f' ' f 3 if V ,. -W .- A A . , ..-xl: J fi fa., X. 5. af I .V-.3 Q I 5, ith Q, , K YQ A U, gf X 'ffl .? my j liaise,-, . ge, ft kifell-94 ' ' ' ' v 5 f .7 5 i l' ,ao C? EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM 303-Front row, I. to r.: Mike Spagna, Jimmy Gewin, Raymond Ramos, Robin Prithum, Carol Ross, Richard Webster, Mr. Pa- lumbo. Second row, I. to r.: Janet Brandenburg, Gladys Rodriquez, Marian Gregg, Leighton Cedeno, Patricia Hill, Debra Grissom. Third row, I. to r.: De-be orah Rowley, Arnaldo Mendez, Landris Lee, Jr., Joseph Roznieski, Julio McGruder, Deborah Pederson, Peter Swain, William Gillespie, Sonia Estela, Beverly Lengston, Clifford Ferrel, Julia Jimenez, Joun Johnson, Jack Currier, Dennis Raps. EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM 245-Front row, I. to r.: Rita Boyland, Dolores Santiago, Micheal Heath, Fredrick Sapp, Ann Terwilliger. Second row, I. to r.: Donald Shirley, Jimmy Matta, Marlene Rice, Ileana Escrikano. Third row, I. to r.: Nelson Neihardt, Carmen Reed, Susan Ridge, Jimmy Barraza, Glen Baker. Fourth row, I. to r.: Louise Palmer, Cheryl Coleman, Steve Shobe, Lynn Goguen, Pam Teague, Elizabeth Rodriquez. Fifth row, I. to r.: Harry Townsend, Elide Reyes, Marta Anton, Donna Graham, Debra Boswell, Miss Siebrands. as-nuuldi V ' A, ,v will , guigg .5 N' f PM i 73 4 . f il e ACTIVITIES o A 5 Q.,-Z 1968 CARIBBEAN STAFF-Seated, l. ro r.: David Lee, Peggy Hale, Judy Oberholtzer, Sue Tidwell, Sue Sawyer. Standing, l. to r.: txlanci Gregory, Louise Hixon, Ann Parker, Barbara Geddes, Chris Baas, Sue Holloway, Gary Robertson, Brandt Irion, Ann Kienzle, Jimmy Butler, Karen Bell, Sonia Callazco, Carla Mohr. 7' Forbidden territory to most students, room 246 is the place where the Caribbean is created each year. The sponsor of the yearbook is Miss Sie- brands, who is also the iournalism teacher. Jour- nalism students learn the techniques used to pre- pare a book for publication and usually work on the yearbook. The staff of the T968 Caribbean worked continuously to produce this yearbook. A layout must be planned, copy must be written and typed, headlines and spaces for pictures must be drawn and photographs must be identified for each page of the yearbook. The editors and staff Q breathed a sigh of relief as the final deadline was met in February and the dummy was mailed to the publishers. 43 'vaj- Everybody tries to do his best and Sissy Hixon and Jimmy Butler achieved it. Louise Hixon, Sue Holloway, and Ann Parker work on the senior section ofthe Caribbean. an V. Z- ap ..fq.5,,,, -ns... ' 'I -4 -,...4.4f ' QD' Gary Robertson studies copy while Bar- bara Geddes types diligently. .fry , -.X .1 Y WL R. m'g?'2-2 PM-Q IM-,av Photographer David Lee put in many hours of work to complete this yearbook. Miss Siebrands discusses layout with faculty ed- itors, Colleen Huson and Barbara Geddes. Believe WE DID OUR BEST! it or not, Rosie Butler can type ten words a minute! t V -44.s,,,,m, ,fl in S 4'....J ,gaud- Z' Cheerleaders, co-captains and queen await the start of Jamboree. L. to r.: E. Ridge, M. Hanly, K. Dockery, D. Scott, B. Eissing J. McCullough, C. Ortiz, A. Hirons, M. Belanger, D. Rainier, N. Spector. VICTORY BELL ANNOUNCES TIGERS7 WINNING OF THE .IAIVIBOREE Queens presented at Jamboree pep assembly. L. to r.: K. Wrenn, J. Hunt, W. Graham, M. Paulson, J. Hunt, R. Wainio, M. Belanger, D. Rainier, N. Spector QUEEN CHI CHI REIGNS OVER JAMBOREE FESTIVITIES To pep up Tiger spirit before the Jamboree, the traditional snake dance and bonfire were held the night before the game. With a mighty roar, Cristobal's Tigers burst out of their den, tore through the giant paper Tiger stretched between the goal posts, and charged onto the field to the cheering of their fans. This marked the beginning of the lBth Annual Jamboree, held at Tiger Stadium on Friday, September 22, l967. Cristobal High School, Canal Zone College, and Balboa High School competed in this game to open the i967 interscholastic football season. There were ten candidates for Cristobal's Jamboree Queen and Denise Rainier was elected from these by the Senior Class. Queen Denise was presented to the school at a pep assembly held Friday afternoon. She was crowned between quar- ters by co-captains of the CHS football team, Monty Belanger and Norman Spec- tor. The team presented Queen Denise with a miniature football on a chain in- scribed with her name and the date. Queen Janet Hunt, representing Balboa High School, and her sister, Jerrilyn Hunt, representing Canal Zone College, were also crowned at this time by their football teams. The Tigers played well against their traditional enemies, the Balboa Bulldogs, and against the older, heavier, and more experienced College Green Devils. The game ended in a triumphant victory for the Tigers. The joyous ringing of the victory bell following the game signaled to Tiger fans that Cristobal had won. Co-captains Monty Belanger and Norman Spector help Queen Chi Chi out of car Jamboree night. T...E...A...M...YeaTeam a favorite cheer Snake Dance night. Cheering are Kathy Dockery and Barbara Eissing. 'fwex I 1 Zig .x g xx ' :xx X 79 L. to r.: Mark Paulson, Denise Coleman, Bubba Court, Beth Lewis, Sharlene Coleman, Norm Spector, Queen Sherrie Weber, Ricky Smith, Dale Scott, will Graham, Linda Hood, Rich Wainio The Homecoming is the first semi-formal of the school year. The C Club and GAA iointly sponsor the dance. This year Judy Oberholtzer was the chairman of the dance. The music was by Tono Riba. Monty Belanger acted as the Master of Ceremonies. This is the speech that he gave as the court entered. Princess Denise Coleman-Princess of the Orchid, Daughter of the Stars, Keeper of the Amethyst, escorted by Mark Paulson, Killer of the Bulldogs, Defender of the Line, Lord of the Jump Pass. Princess Beth Lewis-Princess of the Roses Keeper of the Emerald, Daughter of the Sunrise, escorted by Bubba Court, Master of the Guards, Runner of the Fumble, Dissenter of the Mouth- piece. 80 Princess Dale Scott-Princess of the Daisies, Daughter of the Morning Mist, Keeper of the Turquoise, escorted by Will Graham, Chief of the Tackles, Master of the Golden Toe, Tamer of the Pups. Princess Linda Hood-Princess of the Lilies, Daughter of the Evening, Keeper of the Opal, escorted by Rich Wainio, Duke of the Golden Armor, Chief Cleaner of Uniforms, Lord of the Touchdown Pass. Queen Sherrie I-Owner of the Flowers, Daugh- ter of the Jewel, Lady of the Night, and Ruler of the Cristobal Tigers, escorted by Norm Spector, Knight of the Blue and Gold, Master of the Kick- off Return, and Chief of the Sprained Ankles. 7 .l'-1vv--- Queen Sherree I with escort Norman Specior. HOMECOMINC DANCE A CHEAT SUCCESS Dancing a Tamborito at Homecoming are Queen Sherree I and Norman Spector. F 'Q' ' M -xr... x .V ' ' . .pw fY'3' , C.,-.8 .4 5 ,.., ,ef , z , , A n.--gk'-wfzfw M' s . ,gf il X l -YY CHEERLEADERS: FRIENDLY AND TIRELESS L. to r.: Eileen Ridge, Maria Hanly, Kathy Dockery, Barbara Eissing, Dale Scott, Ann Hirons, Joan Mc Cullough, Carmen Ortiz. Cheerleaders Pep, energy, and true Tiger spirit is demon- strated throughout the year by the cheerleaders. From the time they are chosen, the girls exhibit willingness to help and work behind the scenes of many activities. This year the squad is com- posed of eight girls who practiced very hard to perfect their cheering techniques. Aside from this year's usual duties of a cheerleader, the girls had the difficult job of teaching the boy cheerleaders coordination for the Powdef Puff game. Cristobal and Balboa cheerleaders unite to generate enthusiasm for Jamboree. , N-my - - N L. to r.: Maria Hanly, Kathy Dockery, Eileen Ridge, Barbara Eissing, Dale Scott, Carmen Ortiz, Ann Hirons, Joan Mc Cullough. L. to r.: J. Jones, E. Legrand, V. Weber, M. Wheeler, D. Workman, T. Smith, M. Vaughan, M. Kerley, P. Hale, D. Ranier, C. Bass, B. Marsh, R. Cardenas, P. Wilder, M. Redman, L. Carey, D. Duncan, C. Alberga. EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT IS GIVEN DURING HALF TIME ' 1 - .. .L L L. To r.: Sharon Walker, Daryn Barger, Barbara Gedees, Wendy Flores, Cinda Hel- merichs. Girls' Drill Team ln Their Third year, The Girls' Drill Team perform during fooTball games and pep rallies and in The VeTerans' Day Parade. During The first parf of The year, Peggy Hale commanded The Drill Team and during The lasT half of The year Joan Kurz- dorfer succeeded her. Under The direcTion of Mrs. Harris and Mrs. FaTTorosi The girls spenT many hours pracficing, boTh during The summer of i967 and afTer school. Judy OberholTzer, ExecuTive Manager, assisTed The sponsors. Alfhough They wore The same uniforms, The girls exchanged Their Garrison haTs for gray bereTs. On days ThaT They are scheduled To perform, The girls wear blue and gold dresses and maTching iackefs. MaioreTTes The maioreTTes added exciTemenT and glamor To The half Times of fooTball games when They performed in gliTTering gold uniforms and heavy fringe. The uniform of Their capTain, Barbara Geddes, is idenTical To The others buT iT is a royal blue. Their day dresses are blue wiTh each maior- eTTe's name in gold. The girls performed many new and difficuIT rouTines. The maioreTTes per- form To The music of The CHS band and musT work closely wiTh band members. Front row, l. to I.: M. Ward, M. Huffman, C. Reyes A. Benero, C. Herring, S. Lawson, Cobcaptain B. Marsh, L. Morales, Co-captain J Jones S Kilgore. Middle row, I. to r.: Coach J. Beinsen, R. Cabrera, M. Wheeler, G. Cedeno, M. Kerley, Y. Tchumy, J. Meeker, D. Garner, N Iglesias Coach H. Brandenberg. Back row I. to r.: L. Huson, L. Barragan, R. Rice, L. Barrows, K. Paniza, Z. Carrasco, M. Hanly, N. Gregory, M Sasso C. Alberga, K. DeTore, D. Valentine, G. Lemm, B. Hughes. SENIOR BUNNIES POWDER THE PUFF The first Powder-Puff Football Game for C.H.S. was held November 22. The two days before the game were filled with peppy signs and cheers as each class, the Juniors and Seniors, Tried to outdo each in spirit. The girls played flag football under the stadium. In the end, the Senior Bunnies defeated the Junior Great Danes by the score of 6-l2. Each football team elected their queen and court for their class. The Seniors chose Neil Maxwell as queen and Peter Baas and Dave Belt for the court. The Junior queen was Frank Martin and Warren Patton and Bobby Beall were in his court. The Senior court wore long blue and white formals and hairpieces while the Junior court wore gold and white mini-dresses and mod stockings. The game activities started with a parade: a fire engine with each team's cheerleaders was followed by each classes' contribution to the parade including five maiorettes. The queens were crowned during the half time. A lot of work and cooperation went into this S.A. sponsored game. It was organized and led by Judy Oberholtzer. The Seniors pep was under the direction of Rosie Butler and the Juniors followed Billie Marsh. The coaches for the football teams were Monty Belan- ger and Norm Spector for the Senior girls and Hap Brandenburg and Jay Benson for the Junior girls. L to r M. Will, L. Hixon, M. Hilsinger, J. McCollough, L. Hood, D. Scott, C. Baas, B. Link, D. Coleman S. Burgess, E. Kresh, S. Halloway, K. Bell Coach N. Spector, Co-captain B. Lewis, M. Jova, Co-captain S. Weber, D. Rainier, E. Butz, R. Reyes, R. Ballou, C. Huson, Coach M. Belanger, P Hale H Rowley. F61 Where Have all the young men gone . . .? L. to r.: David Belt, Neil Maxwell, Peter Baas POWDER PU FF ROYALTIES Only their hairdressers know for sure! L. to r,: Linda Sue Huson, Warren Patton Maria Hanly, Frank Martin, Gilda Cedenc, Robert Beall. xii ..z' i 'A l ,EY L. to r.: Craig Firth, Marvin Scott, Hal Wade, Gary Saltz, Lonnie Johnston. After a long dry spell in the area of dramatics at CHS, the Thespian production, AND THEN THERE WERE NONE, was presented on November 17 and 18, 1967, in the auditorium. The story told in this three act play by Agatha Christie is a mystery concerning ten people in- vited to an island as guests at a weekend party. The guests are each accused of murder and, one by one, they are killed by an unknown person as iust payment for their crimes. A revised version of the nursery rhyme, Ten Little lndians , is the clue to the carefully planned murders. At the climax of the play, the insane judge is discovered as the mysterious murderer and is in turn killed by the last two remaining characters. The play provided hair-raising suspense and many sur- prises for the audience. Mrs. Freda Stohrer spent long hours at re- hearsals as director of this -play. The set for the play was constructed under the direction of Mr. Jesse Holloway. A seascape was painted by the Art Club for use as scenery in this play. 'Davis, Davis is the name. L. to r.: Tom McLean, Craig Firth, and Marvin Scott. l AND THEN THERE WERE NCPNE ,Q - it ,....,, 2 , Barbara Bloomberg shoots as Stan Janasiewicz plunges forward. MEMBERS OF THE CAST Rogers ............ Mrs. Rogers .. Fred Narracott . . . Vera Claythorne . . . Philip Lombard . .. Anthony Marston . . . William Blore ..... General Mackenzie .. Emily Brent ....... Sir Lawrence Wargrave Dr. Armstrong ........ Gary Saltz Lydia Santiago ..........JimGray Barbara Bloomberg . . . Stan Janasiewicz ..... Tom McLean Marvin Scott . . . . Lonny Johnston . . Sue Sawyer . . . Craig Firth . . . . Hal Wade 'Cv Kneeling, I. to r.: J. Oberholtzer and J. Spilling. Standing front row, I. to r.: W. Graham, C. Firth, P. Hill, S. Firth, E. Ridge, S. Sawyer, J. McLain, R. Butler, M. Scott. Second row, l. to r.: D. Barger, S. Callasco, D. Barger, F. Gardner, D. McLain, S. Janasiewicz. Third row, I. to r.: D. Izquierdo, D. Byrd, P. Waggoner, B. Janasiewicz, C. He that troubleth his own house shall inherit the vvind. Proverbs l l :29 Q xx Q rf OO l'. ,MX H a t o Vf,- Lloyd, J. Gattis. Fourth row, l. to r.: H. Wade, E. Dosser, R. Hull, S. Spencer. Back row, I. to r.: B. Rainey and Bodie MONKEY TRIAL AT CHS! Joe Gattis swears in Bruce Janasievvicz, as lawyers, Marvin Scott, Doug Jones and John Carlyle watch. INHERIT THE WIND A live monkey and a hurdy gurdy are special props necessary for the Thespians' second play, Inherit the Wind, produced on March l5 and l6, l968, under the direction of Mrs. Freda Stohrer. A true incident, the famous monkey trial in Tennessee, was used by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee as the basis for this play. Cates, a young schoolteacher is on trial for teaching Dar- win's theory of the descent of man from mon- keys in a fervently religious town, Hillsboro. The case against Cates is taken by the Bible fanatic, Matthew Brady, a famous lawyer who has run for president three times and lost. Representing Cates is Henry Drummond, who is known to be a capable defender of the underdog. The towns- people of Hillsboro provide a tapestry on which the design of the play is woven by the principal characters. Involved in this play is a tremendous cast of more than 40 people. A difficult staging problem was solved by transforming the auditorium stage into the town of Hillsboro and then creating an additional courtroom scene in the area usually occupied by the orchestra. During the courtroom scenes, the townspeople in the play sat as spec- tators in the first three rows in front of the au- dience, adding a new dimension to CHS theatrical productions. L. to r.: S. Weber, J. Mc Collough, B. Lewis, C. Bass, C. Firth, J. Oberholtzer, D. Lee, K. Wrenn, A. Parker, D. Coleman, B. Geddes, D. Dade, S. Laurie, L. Hood, D. Huff, D. Ranier, B. Bloomberg, P. Hale S. Gegg, N. Spector, F. DeJesus, R. Butler, S. Hixon, D. Scott. HALL OF FAME ANNOUNCED AT WINTER WONDERLAND The Senior class arranged for special weather on December 16, l967, at the C.H.S. gym, in honor of the Senior Christmas Formal. To make a Winter Wonderland , the class created snow- flakes as decorations and big Christmas trees made of gayly wrapped Christmas packages. Couples danced to music by The Lovechains until 9:30 p.m. when the dancing was interrupted by the announcement of the 1968 Hall of Fame. Mr. Richard Bock, as master of ceremonies, called each Hall of Fame- winners and runners-up to the front of 'the gym. After this presentation, the dancing continued and gay Christmas spirit was enioyed by all. Students enioy themselves at Christmas Formal. YI i Wm: pw Ju Cristobal High School Band gives a wonderful interpretation of Gallant Men Each year, the Music Department presents a Christmas Story. It was narrated by Barbara Elloom- Cl1I'lSll'DaS Festival. The band EiI'lCl GlI'lS Glee Club berg, Stan Janasiewicz played 3 trumpet SOIO, perfOl'l'T1eCl, pI'SSeF'lllf1Q different 'l:eellt'lgS 6I'1Cl ln- The Glee Club made their firgt appearange in terpretations of their Christmas spirit. fheir new Whife dresses, The band gave a musical rendition of the A plea for Let There Be Peace is sung by the Cristobal High School Chorus. dy Oberholtzer accompanies e Girls' Glee Club I l 5 3 . . 9, a , 1 1 t t 4 S S Aw Q ar., X + M .. 1 ,av sk la 9' GZ ll gl THE .itll an W L 'O All ' L. to r.: M. Hilzinger, R. Spilling, A. A B f Kienzle, R. Butler, M. Marks, S. Smith, ' l . ou, S. Bush, B. Reddin, D. Cameosas, Mrs. Campbell, C. Huson, H. Rowley, E. Butz, A. Harmon, G. Robertson, B. Chen, D. Valentine, J. Buchman, H. Wade, S. Walker. w s X? il 'lj 1,7173 J I ' , W s my . -fit A l M' .., ,. e rim A rm113e ..t if 5 Q 59 ' xt 45 L. to r.: A. Kienzle, D. Valentine, R. 4 K il L Ballou, H. Rowley, M. Hilzinger, ed- itor, C. Huson, R. Butler, A. Har- mon, G. Robertson, 6 fx .J . 4 x ff A.. , TRADEWIND STAFF WORKS TO ATTAIN COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE Complete with articles, advertisements, cartoons, and an occasional editorial, the Tradewind is produced every two weeks by a large, hardworking staff. This year the newspaper is printed by a new process, the Xerox ma- chines, which make it necessary to send the newspaper to Balboa by train to be printed. When the papers return, 90 they are distributed during homeroom period to Student Association members. To insure the interest of its read- ers, the articles are kept current and stimulating. The Tradewind is sponsored by Mrs. Patricia Campbell, a new teacher at CHS. ff UNITED IN VICTORY L. to r.: Mr. Richard Bock, Steve Gegg, Barbara Bloomberg Alexander Chong Keith Wrenn. The Math and Science Quiz Show is held annually on SCN television with contestants from both Cristobal and Balboa High Schools. This year is the lOth annual program and is sponsored by the Canal Zone Chapter of Professional Engineers. The first individual contest was won by Phil Jud- son of CHS. Another CHS winner was Carol Agee. In 1966 Mark Troseth won second place in a very close contest. This year the Cristobal team brought victory to CHS. Mr. Bock, coach for the team, says that this is an important contest because it is an in- tellectual rather than a physical field. The first eight programs were individual contests but this is the second year that the show has been by panels. The first two were under the supervision of Kenneth Venton, a former member of the Canal Zone College faculty. In the succeeding programs, the en- gineering groups have taken an increasingly active part. Mr. Bock has been the iudge for every program except the first and ninth. This year Barbara Bloomberg, Alexander Chong, and Steve Gegg were the panel from Cristobal High School. Keith Wrenn was the alternate and kept score at the match. These students were chosen by the math and science faculty because of their records of achievement in their fields. The prize was an elaborate slide rule with instructions in Japanese. SPORTS ,. 4' - Y - .t Varsity: front row, I. to r.: Norm Spector, Paul Menges, Keith.Wrenn, Mike Humphrey, Luis Gordon. Back row, I. to r Monty Belanger, James Hotsko, Eric Ernest, Bob Smith, and Tom McLean. CAGERS PREPARE FOR STRONG COMPETITION Below Junior Varsity- front row I to r' Joe Cronan Steve Gabriel Harr Castro David Lee Dee DeLa .Back row I. to r. , . , . .. , , y , , pp Jerry Morgan, Steve Laurie, Mitch Blanchette, James Ford, and Tom Wiggins. DB1 I Mn 3 it ,,... We I ' le.. v mini. 53 Q 94 iii I IN CHS BASKETBALL SEASON STARTS IN MARCH Even though they won only one game in the season,the basketbaH teanwtded then best to overcome the three opposing teams, Bdboalhgh Schooh CanalZone CoHege,and Schools Division Athletic Club. Home games provkjed fuH suspence for lTger fans. The high scorer for the team was Eric Ernest with a total of l4O points. AAr. Peter l4earborn was their coach. The scoring follows: Date C.H.S. 3!2i 53 4X7 55 4!15 39 4X1 8 46 4!2i 41 4125 4l 4!28 44 5X2 43 5X5 40 Opponents 63 BHS 45 SDAC 45 CZC 48 SDAC 64 BHS 46 CZC 48 BHS 61 SDAC 54 CZC Above: Luis Gordon Right: Keith Wrenn FIVE LETTERMEN RETURN FOR '68 SEASON Above: Monty Belanger Left: Fred DeJesus Below: Tom Mcl.e n XX :usb iss 'Sai Co-captains-Norman Spector 1215, Monty Belanger l85l Front row, I. to r.: R. Smith, P. Baas, D. Belt, K. Wrenn, P. Morland, S. Laurie, M. Schultz, C. Firth, S. Spencer W. Graham, M. Clark, M. Paulson, R. Wainio, R. Blevins, B. Rainey, F. DeJesus, L. Arocho, D. Lee. Second row, I. to r.: J. Cronan, G, Will, T. Bass, S. Gabriel, H. Carey, H. Brandenburg, G. Egger, D. Benson, H. Jones, J. Weigle, L. Kilgore H, Castro, W. Vamprine, J. Benson, J. Morgan, R. Holloway. Third row: M. Kredell, J. Walker, N. Patton, S. Allen, D. lzquierdo, J. Carlisle, M. Kredell, B. Irion, R. Hull, A. Valentini, T. Escribano, E. DeJesus, F. Highley, W. Russon, L. Aponte. Fourth row: Coach Litton, J. Freeman, J. Rivera, J. Meeker, E. Thomas, J. Valentini, C. Clement, D. Robertson, l. Heres, M. Green, Coach Dedeaux. TOUGH SPORT REQUIRES DETERMINED MEN Coach Dedeaux , N' ' ' -tf-- I 4 'il 96 fx Nm-9. Halfback Norm Spector runs to daylight. The 1967 Tiger football team got off to a good start by winning the iamboree, and every- one looked forward to another winning sea- son. The first game against Canal Zone College was an exciting one with both teams showing about the same strength. At one time the Tigers were in easy scoring distance only' to be pushed back by a penalty. The game ended in a score- less tie. In the Balboa High School game, the Bulldogs took advantage of Tiger mistakes-one a fumble on which Balboa- later scored, to outlast the fighting Tigers and hand them their first defeat in several years of the BHS-CHS rivalry. The fol- lowing game was revenge time for Cristobal. Dominating Balboa they rolled up one touchdown and were on their way to another when they were forced to punt., The Bulldogs blocked the punt, picked up the ball and ran it to the five yard line, from where they scored in the follow- ing series of plays. The game seesawed back and forth and ended in a tie. Canal Zone College put the coup de grace on the unlucky season by beating the Tigers 7-O. The Palm Bowl provided some relief for the Tigers when .they teamed up with Balboa to beat College 7-O. The next year for the Tigers offers a little brighter outlook for there are some flashy new backs coming up who are to be watched. Quarterback Keith Wrenn scrambles for the first down C.Z.C. halfback is stopped by alert Tigers. irq Co-captains Monty Belanger and Norman Spector await the toss of The coin. QUE: 5, 13 'i f 'emi--rf. .2141-mr.. ' ff f' wwf, Quarterback Neil Patton sweeps around right end for short yardage. Fullback J. P. Morgan drives off tackle forthe first down Quarterback Kenh Wrenn calls on Steve Gar el to ake the frst down CHS BHS BATTLE TO A 7-7 DEADLOCK VARSITY SCORES CHS CHS CHS ...... CHS CHS Palm Bowl All Slars CZC CZC BHS BHS CZC CZC 'ik tf,X ll I , 'Wiki tar- ' 1 . if 1 ' , alfa at z I r , ff asf L V Z W' -, ill , ' . 3113 , W , A K . , ff ,h 4, Q , xx, ,, L -HMM' , 5 - N, fi in ' .4 ' x A . ig r ' A Wg if 'S 4 J. P. Morgan battles for crucial yardage. Norman Spector is tackled after a long pass reception. 1 - Will Graham kicks the extra point for the All Stars 1 - 2 I - PALM BOWL ACTIO The Iinemen form a pocket to protect fhe passer. GIRLS' TEAMS HAVE A LEAGUE L. to r., front row: Belh Lewis, Peggy Hale CCaptainJ Kathy Detore. Back row: Dawn Valen- iine, Margaret Will, Hanna Rowley, Ann Parker, Marcella Hilzinger. L. to r., front row: Ann Hirons, CCaptainD. Middle row: Carol Torslenson, Jane Gabriel. Back row: Mary Rawlings, Cathy Dockery, Shelly Lund, and Patricia Austin. -. C , ni! .AQ ' 1 B LEAGUE Dawn Valentine gives CHS good start. ACTION PACKED SEASON at Kathy Detore shoots for a goal against CZC. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls' Basketball teams, A League and B League were composed of the most out- standing basketball players chosen from the Intramural program. Nine freshman and soph- omore girls composed B League and nine junior and senior girls made up the A League. The girls were chosen by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Fattorosi on their ability to adapt to all phases of girls' basketball. They play interscholastically against BHS and CZC. Both teams placed second in the program. Ann Hirons was captain of the B League and Peggy Hale took the responsibility for A League. Both teams fought hard in each game. A League defeated CZC twice and lost to BHS twice. B League was defeated four times by BHS' B League. INTRAMURAL STARS MAKE VARSITY TEAM H its WW' a T me-. A in ' .fi W1 i l if 51 f 5 as 5 . ., lt'-if ? . . . S l 9 1 .1 ' , ' 'Rx X QV . , , 4 V I r X f. Y 4, . 1 kr Nr.. .x . Q f umm...-.. ......... 3 Beth Lewis, center, shoots while Ann Parker screens for --', 1- - fif ' her. Kathy Detore l03 I Gabriel. Dale Scott attempts to return the ball. ' i ii y I x . . egg- . tw- w. f . Front row: Ann Hirons, captain. Middle row, I. to r.: Pat Austin, Evelyn Legrand, Mary Rawlings, Mary Redman. Back row, l. to r.: Cathy Dockery, Jenny Wertz, and Jane t GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Jane Gabriel iumps to hit the ball . .. Front row: Susan Burgess, captain. Middle row, I. to r.: Chris Herring, Dale Scott, Hilzinger. Back row, l. to r.: Denise Rainier, manager, Judy Fong, Nora Kirkland. WINS 6 OF 9 GAMES PLAYED .,. I VARSITY SCHEDULE CHS VS CZC I I CHS vs BHS 2 I2 I5 8 15 'i.'e -I I -I 5 'I 2 I k..k Beth Lewis Ann Hirons, a forward, returns the ball. Marcella JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE CHS vs BHS 6 I5 7 I5 I2 I5 I5 I2 I5 4 v 'z 5 s f 4 f f-P-Sf ., - N X E w x ylk Q. fx 5.41.14 V' A6-Q-v-1-sh--V-vw..,-v--wLa.-v.ao-.v:?- - ir' . 11, A f tl- 7,2-QQ 4 ' ' ' .U . , . . , 1N,xX.EX,'r.,XyX My fs,-XP , A sf- A ,Agn -Qs -, X3 f . ' ' I l . 5- ' inf, ,aff PQ ,.c,g.gQfFf - wa- B ---'ff-at 'F ' I in K-.V . , . 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I-:s..g,sff we - l '. . figzwyg-K, V,-. .A -, - . , , ' sv' ' Q I ,, 's was fr51-ffzffti'-fgzftir-'?'P'?f2I I- QQ I 1-1.-2-as T175 K :SMX . ,W H - , ., , Q: . V M gb ,, Q 4Wm?4'5K0At'am ,+ve f sa: T Q , A' ww X. E . Front row, I. to r.: David Robertson, Anthony Kingery, Ronnie Travers. Back row, I. to r.: Harry Jones, Barry Greer, Clay Dowell, Harold Brandenburg, and Mr. MacFarland. f TIGERS IVIET STRONG FOES IN INTERSCHOLASTIC TENNIS MATCHES 1 5 f 5? I Q-Qi, L ,. ' . I ,Q 'I ' ' Q,5.f'Q'Q-'Qf'Q m , X 1 x uv-gp-vw NSW- T a '-.asviosvid v :iss-'ga V X Q ' K said-E' ' r 1 X If rf Although it was not a winning season, it was the beginning of a period of ex- perience for players who had had very little previous competition in tennis. The season was augmented by a match played with the Margarita men's tennis club who gave the team valuable playing experi- ence and advice. The season was cli- maxed by a tennis championship at Al- brook Air Force base that was won by Balboa High School. Among the future hopefuls for next season are Hap Brandenburg, Clay Dow- ell, David Robertson, Barry Greer, An- thony Kingery, and John Burza. Harry Jones and Ronnie Travers, two strong potential winners ot this year's team will be leaving for the United States. The tennis team lost two matches to Rainbow City, one to the Canal Zone Col- lege, and one to Balboa High School. P K 3 ,- gf? S f I 1-.5 -V .N t vxzaluuwdn 'A 44 4 r l05 Hap Brandenburg goes up ... and Over! Coach Herborn Dave Canfu takes the lead in the mile run. N . K w,..,., .K .- 4,-.... . Mike Kredell in the 880- Monty Belanger hands the balon to Neil Maxwell. ,ind Seated, I. to r.: M. Green, M. Kredell, J. Funderburk, Minehart, O. Martinez, D. Cantu, T. Kredell, G. Saltz. Standing, I. fo r.: Coach Herborn, S Gabriel N Spector, H. Castro, N. Patton, N. Maxwell, M. Belanger, M, Blanchette, K. Wrenn, M. Kredell, H. Brandenburg, G. Chen, A. Chong, J. Cronan R Herrera TRACK STARS SHOW GREAT SPIRIT The i968 track team was strong, but lacked the depth needed to win meets. The Tigers, how- ever, managed to win one meet against the Canal Zone College. The Tigers failed to take the annual Balboa Relay. The CHS athletes hope to rebuild the team and return to championship form by next year. Joe Cronan competes in the low hurdles. .- A -,-.,,g,- . . Neil Maxwell finishes first in the 440 Marvin Scott in the discus throw. TIGERS DO THEIR BEST AT THE MEETS T ' ffl ,gk . Stretch performs a high iump. ur t .3 Norm Spector is first in the 220 yard run. Neil Patton finishes first in his race 1 A, .-'gni i a.. in '- 1 3 ,E ' ya 3, A . 1 A 1 The team relaxes during the Balboa Relays. 5' 5' - Sitting, I. to r.: S. Radel, M. Scott, K. Brooks, C. Firth, J. Valencia, P. Carlson, R. Travers. Standing, I. to r.: C. Dockery, S. Gallardo, D. Halke, L Selstead, D. Lyman, H. Lyman, B. Marsh, V. Weber, D. Soyster, S. Lyman, Coach Dedeaux. SWIMMERS STRUGGLE THROUGH LOSING SEASON Although the Tigers put up a good fight, the boys' swimming team was overpowered by a much larger Balboa team. The girls surprised Bal- boa by almost pulling a win out of the hatseveral times. More than once, the last race turned out to be the decisive one. The Tigers are looking for- ward to next year's swimming season, when they will try to break Balboa's streak of interscholastic Hila Lyman f',.'1v' ' ' W- - .. 1 V, L, 1 ,up ,, ...I . - ,. Zi' ef' fs: m . 23:6 JW ,,..u4.?i:,5 .g gr-1 'M 4-4 'LW . war. 1- x , 'ff 1 ei - 'Z ,.. A A 5, , I 'R :V , ,- ' . U Artis' ,, f' Ama ' iw.. .y - in 'ii . A . . ' K 'QA Q 2-., L ' W jx. , fa . T L ff-THXQ. -. 5. K 'Kiwi ' A .1-3' 1 .1 ,L 1-I ,, .r. .V -. .gt g,vg,f , fl Ip . - ' Af. .f f 's...vG'. vp' ,- Z!l'f'L ' Q gh' mf-,,l... 1-.'m. - j f , if - T 'C 4. zM 5s5Q.16.t55 gvvzgx-iff A . .g E.,S,H .V 1 . N aws, I '1 . 'Mp V' ' ,'--' sf K, V' - '. 4544. X r fs .,, u Q 'A ' ts ., - ff' . ,. XM, L. .1 ,A XA 4. wmv ,I We iM2g., Nw 'V championships. 2 is ' I S-T-R-E-T-C-H! 1 Sue Lyman . ,.,.NvF' fn. e+: x X f lxllxhxl 5 VH fi sit it it Q fr - ' cf-- --'2 -.WJ 't -. . .4 'tts fig... . ' . . as 5 4 I vw .1 W Manager: T. Cross. Seated, I. to r.: H. Carey, S. Burgess, N. Spector, L. Ha kanson, S. Jackson, N. Patton, E. DeJesus. Standing, I. to r.: Coach Litton, M. Schultz, V. Court, R. Smith, S. Allen, l.. Arocho, H. Jones, F. Delesus, H. Brandenburg. COMPETITION BRINGS OUTSTANDING BASEBALL TEAIVI The Tigers rolled up four consecutive victories before losing to Balboa High School. The Tigers earned these victories through hard practice, determination, and hustle. The Tiger team has a strong drive going towards the interscholastic championship. As the yearbook goes to press, they have three games left to play. CHS ...... 4 BHS . . . . 2 CHS ...... 4 CZC . . . . O CHS ...... 3 CZC . . . . I CHS ...... 2 CZC . . . . I CHS ...... 0 BHS .............. . . 4 .14 . ,P ' 41 J 1 , 1 1 A 4' -1--N,1,,,,,, .., ,Lin I . . , ,. ,V I'.. fTfr9' ' 11 fl ' 3, we 51.41 sift-1 ' I.-.Iwi f:?f?2.z?ff'.4.a2t?' ' Push-Ups? Norm Spector slides home for the winning run against College. ll0 ' in W- ww. i it . gr! :fn ..-4,2 -A 'M -1 w ,tg -1 1- Luis Arocho at first base. hw .ww I gi. ,, Q' -.fe X Lou Hakanson pitches for a victory against the Canal Zone College. awe' 'N .:.,., V tk, ,,,,,,. ,l , .We ggf9,5W,f5,,g5,:,1'.j3,,,ihf' ,g ,ii , -1 Q55 n,g- w- 0 -1. Awww AJ M4 ff, we Mm :wary , 1 . wl ZWW +Wn2 : l4ix -5, ,-ff..f-'4.ftfwsl4 ' ,fm mmowam mm'444 s wxhfvaell 'fr Xt, fri ,, .,,,,,, .VM-fy. .'.,- ,WV .v,g1.' --vl -f - 1- www.,-. new Z :l, 'ki5,-gy' 5 H m l M 5 ' R1 9' 1 - i i i if , ,k., .,v,, , , K Q -,4 N, ,QglM,.! , 1 1 an l Q 'Hi Di-A My- -- ,559 V' z 'f . ke - ' ' -------. -X-1 T ' f' 5 ek., gpg: ,ww w214,.,. 1 ..... 43 4 A ' Xl I 1 M 1 ,A K . ' -. lt w aa 9 .' 'il'-l? f' a., , g M , . 'V S K 5 A.JMNkf,:7.e ,. .. Q, eg- Q ' - Edgar DeJesus at bat. u.l-,, -1 -. 3: L - ,- , ' ,R 1 M fg- in 5 i ' 1i i?2x. if: WP.-1':: i gl w . rf ' A ' ,.., -- li., ' ,Q 1. 2 t L: ,fv ' f' ' -Q.Ql : I is 1 e, 'ff , The team relaxes between innings. an-if .QI if I 'm.,. - .,., 5 ,x.. .f.-gig it , , . b Marvin Schultz I I l v-- - uv, IW: Z 'MW'w-wwvmkwqgf-M-mmm., j,, I Y s 4 ,Mm 4 'N X W I X , mp . W Mwmif' W W 1 No-iqm...g' . . ' MJF? rf -W. - f. ll2 ,H XXL., L ve W, r YL 'VKX-r if' 5' 'Y ' 'X 1 FX: 2f',. :Vi -...X,.'....,,. ,, 1, . - X ' -5 'Arg-3 . 'U -4. nr-yXX..Xr' tv:'r,'-wi, 1 X , X' Aww.-w,fWXa ' !AfQ4,X H 4X,,ufS.,'2,N3'145.MY'gX:'w L, ng ,. , , , ,,X,XfX, ,XXX.,.X XXM5 ww.. X. , ,Ly M 'X 's','. Xz-'-gg-13g 3.'.X'1 'mfffifiEfqlwql-W'?2+fm5X :X , mm. , ,, xgw -f Alif 'iam QX 231' KL K Nggafxfi W.. is f N WW 3:9221 s mf F 'HQ ' M m.m3'Af W 'L 'LJ- A 05 5 i 'viz' X f' I 0 'rr -If ' 1 1 F In . , ,T ':rL4'v 'X lQ:5X,-,guy g , sb , li 1 3. .A ,. A g1f3'i'Q..'.Q.f-az-,-s' fy ' -7:i.1j5- X -A :YQ ii . 514' .ff -,, :ba Mifl?f' '52f: f:X, K3 ,X ' A 'MW 'wLM'1','lX!'QN'3f'1if N ,111 X ' fW,:wf, u. fy.. 1 I I ' ' V X 756-'1'l 'f.f'fif'.:'v pf? ,, ' ' ' :':i'fy1,ifXiiLm . 3 1 .,.:.4.A,3:-g.,N,3f .1 . UT: '11 4-13 1... - I - ,xx w f Q , f Q. -vs, X1. 5 . - a XT -1555 ' g X 3X V .v X My M wg' QW 1 Y N gif rw XEX'2':X:,'Q'f3g J 5 Af! X X . M ' '.Q-'4iL3'e,X ' , , - f' , ' '1.,,,-- is., ,QM MWMM mmww. . XX ,,-wwf X wil: FACULTY AND CURRICULUM ADMINISTRATION IVIR. IVIAEDL EXTENDS GREETINGS TO STUDENTS Students: May I take this opportunity to extend a warm greeting to all the students of Cristobal High School. The successful completion of the 1968 Caribbean marks the close of another school year. We can be proud of our achievements, not only in the academic field, but also in athletics, music, dramatics, and in the numerous club activities that help to make up a busy schedule for most students. For seniors, graduation time is rapidly approaching. You no doubt have mixed feelings as Graduation Day draws near. Whereas on the one hand, you look forward eagerly to moving on to new, exciting experiences as you begin college or vocational training, on the other hand, you have nostalgic feelings about leaving familiar surroundings, school associations with the friends you have made, and close family ties, to launch out into something unknown. It is hoped this yearbook will prove to be a pleasant link to the past, and as you leaf through it from time to time in the years to come, it will bring back many happy memories of your Alma Mater. To the underclassmen I extend the hope that this coming year will be a time of continued growth-physical, men- tal, and spiritual. May you look upon the opportunities that will be open to you as a challenge to be met with en- thusiasm and to be your family, your school, and your community. If so, can we not look forward to an even more f l ? success U year Csigned,J Carl F. Maedl MR. CARL F. MAEDL, principal of Cristobal High School. raar I . r PRINCIPAL IVIAEDL WELL QUALIFIED FOR ENERGY AND TIME DEIVIANDING POSITION Mr. Maedl who has been on the CHS faculty staff for 30 years is completing his third year as principal. His duties are many and varied. He has overall supervision of the school, includ- ing the instruction of students and student activ- ities. He sets up class schedules, the lunch hour schedule, and all hallway schedules. Mr. Maedl heads the staff of forty nine teachers at CHS. On weekends and in his spare time, Mr. Maedl enioys golfing. He is also a coin collector and an avid reader. He is a member of the Civic Council and active in Union Church work in the YMCA. He has two daughters, now both living in his home state of Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Maedl live in Coco Solo. Mr. Maedl, always interested in the students, daily finds time in his busy schedule to help with problems or to stop and visit. Here he is in the office answering a iunior high boy's question, and below the photographer asked Mr. Maedl, Sue Sawyer and Scott Spencer to pose for him when they were chatting in front ofthe building. fs nf ft' 5 W - X 'NT T., I MUD ,155-Q. it V4 as I eq' ' uf 5 I 'S- x XQQK ' I Q, . N XXX . AX MXQXN I' l lla' ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL HAS BUSY SCHEDULE Mr. Pfau has been the Assistant Principal in CHS for Three years. He came to the Canal Zone in 1953 and taught chemistry, physics and math. His duties are to assist the principal in his duties. Mr. Pfau is an active worker in the Union church and a member of the choir. His special interests include music and photography. x as ,. . 522 -Q- . 4.1, . .-0' 'ITWQA 1 P' 4 N 1,5 if-i 1 5 Y 2 Q 1 if 'fig if MR. JAMES PFAU, Assistant Principal Because discipline students are referred to the Assistant Principal, he is often thought of as the detention officer . Mr. Pfau spends a maior part of his time counseling and working with students who have disciplinary problems, and his main obiective is correcting students referred to him and helping them find a solution to their problem and then helping them to adiust to .the school environment. Here at left he is shown literally as well as figuratively pointing the way. Below he helps a student with late registration problems. 'Yi 4711, fm 3' if fi? Q t x ,.,,,, ti ff fb ' 9 . ' si 1 'g-..1,E: 5.2 yi . gf' - ff' - xg:'1F'i1'1i-zswiw . ,,gf.,sw.ev..' , . , , . V, , V. ' xiii. wr L N V M ' .flj,a,,,ii3Ws , if .ri - .. H ' 4- -. - .A , J,-: 43 ffl-wa 7. a?3'i,'pf 'Q sw dorm- 'f' Ps... - , H -- . -M - -. .-.,..,- .. , ., .M ' ,..,,1g...s-. I t' si I twiki 2 i ki 5 M, ' - x uf fe f f mfs: Q O 1 -, ,p-,. 4.--,,,.,.... -... . . , - , .. - ,I K r ,- M K Q .A , VF...-'A AJ, 'Q' .-12:4-Srfi QF,-xg 1- ky., , ,,. .Q en- ' I - , E I m,7 W ..,s,- A 1.1.- - ' ' - 4 4 ,,,..q.- ll.. 'EL-any - qt I . il. f' Q-. ff--'W is M..T..'.-I..' y v. . -at Q In fif, ,. r . . 7Y'f 4-y .. lf .1 it I -. II A , ' ft..--+1 'I : ' .e?? . ...- - ' , , , so :1, .- as-I. r A I af ,C A I y g I C C ,IMP O Jim an vs r-'-qihsm Cristobal High School is one of the two high schools in the Canal Zone operated by the Division of Schools, which is one of the divisions of the Civil Affairs Bureau of the Canal Zone Government. CRISTORAL PERSONNEL GOVERNED BY CIVIL AFFAIRS BUREAU ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF SCHOOLS DIVISION, CANAL ZONE GOVERNMENT-Seated: Mr. F. A. Castles, Superintendent of Schools. Standing, I. to r.: Dr. Kenneth E. Lake, Coordinator of Curriculum, Mr. James N. Cook, Supervisor of Instruction, U.S. Secondary Schools, Dr. James M. Wolf, Coordinator of Special Education, Mr. A. H. Byrd, Administrative Officer, Mrs. Frances F. Sampsell, Assistant Superintendent, U. S. Elem. Schools, Mr. John S. Pettinggill, Executive Assistant to the Supt., Dr. Charles L. Latimer, Jr., Deputy Supt. of Schools, Mrs. Theresa F. Moore, Supervisor of Instruction, U.S. Elem. Schools, Mr. J. Weston Seaquist, Audio-Visual Specialist, Mr. David A. Speir, Jr., Assistant Supt., U.S. Secondary Schools, Dr. Lawrence E. Horine, Supervisor, Phys. Ed. and Athletics, U.S. Schools. I itll Hmmm. rw-FW' i, Il. , N. . 1,1 ill x A I I fl' do ' r . if Q, fs ., 1 fail ,sei 1 55 ,- Y I ll Mrs. Smith USINESS ED CATIO PEGGY M. SMITH-Typing I, Bookkeeping, Shorthand Oklahoma is the home state of Mrs. Smith, who is Teaching Typing l, Bookkeeping and Shorthand in the Canal Zone for the first time this year. She is the faculty treasurer for the Stu- dent Association. Her interests are swimming and golf. Mrs. Smith lives with her husband and four children in Ft. Gulick. STUDENTSPREPARE Constant clicking of electric typewriters and ,U -NP' ...Sv ,v- ' X i . 3 -'xv' 5 , .. - -:Q Bookkeeping demands concentrated effort. 'il x lqychxl NA -Q dl va adding machines throughout the day typifies the fascination of the business world. Typing l classes are taught the keyboard, margin alignment, simple tabulation and proper business letter form. Typing ll students type manuscripts and receive practical experience by doing extra iobs for teachers and counselors. General business and bookkeeping students are instructed in the financial condition of a business organization and shorthand is provided for girls to prepare for the secretarial world. f ' 3 ,Qi 'NE Mrs. Smith helps Liz Kres C FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD la-f Bookkeeping, Period I with a question Period 5 Typing II class. r , fM!4 Tom Chism CREATIVE ART H ek 14 EDWARD R. CARWITHEN-Band, Chorus, Orchestra i 'if' For two years, Mr. Carwithen has taught chorus and band A nj, in CHS. During that time he has been active in nearly every if music activity. He previously taught in the University of Florida. He and his family live in Coco Solo. Q EDWIN KOZIOL-Art I and ll Art is taught in CHS by Mr. Koziol, who has been in C.Z. MV' Cafwithen MV- Kozlol schools 'Four years. He works after school with students who are interested in art. He sponsors the Art Club. 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. STUDENTS BROADEN THEIR 323 n V 4' za c g f 'X N THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND-Front row, I. to r.: Sharon Golden, Debbie Goach, Colleen Huson, Deanna Flora, Karen Peters, Dionesia Nieves, Ann Lauritzen, Betsy Lasher. Second row, I. to r.: Ted Baily, Jamie Meeker, Daryle Izquierdo, .Luis Lee, Robin Pritham, Barbara Ivill, and Carol Torstenson. Third row, I. to r' Dan Valentine, Barbara Bloomberg Ralph Hepner, Beverly Langston Lynn Selstad, Sylvia Vam rine Mardett Garner, Gar Sunrich Kathr n Cie -. , , , p , y , Y P- lick, Gladys Barrow, Barbara Bassett, Deanna Koslowsky, Bill Bloomberg, Christy Loizeaux, Douglas McLain, Clifford Nieves. Back row, I. to r.: Mr. Carwithen, director, John Spilling, Richard Swain, Bill Gillespie, James Walker, Mike Edwards, Rhonda Scarbrough, David Edwards, Joey Oberholtzer, Peter Swain, Jim Gray, Nelson Izquierdo, Ed Forsyth and Stan Janasiewicz. I20 lilly 6 32 .. , Q f- s- if 1. -f, V L Q - ,, V-. fs 1 fs -li n - s X ' i Y ' V' T 'ji . 'L - .- s 1 'S 4 l L7 1 - 3 2 1 1 S l - . ' rs, . - , L ' it L lr 'Qi if Q- D, ef xl' ig . Qi o 'i I f ly K., 4. ' 1 5 1: A LAX X l -1 at I JZ, f . W ing A if A A Q -ix rg, aff., L THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OF CRISTOBAL HIGH SCHOOL-Front row, l. to r.: Cecelia Herrera, Billie Marsh, Jeannie Bassett, Alma Ramirez, Rhonda Rawlings, Patti Parker, Judy Oberholtzer, Kathy Burgess. Center row, I. to r.: Leticia Santiago, Karen Westreburg, Kathy De- Raps, Laurie Robison, Hila Lyman, Sylvia Smith, Alice Crouch. Back row, I. to r.: Sheryl Kilgore, Linda Capps, Elaine Reeves, Chris Bailey, Cinda Helmrichs, Minerva Randall, Cathy Gegg, Steffie Illies, Debbie Polite. PERSPECTIVES WITH FINE ARTS This year there is an A , a B , and a high school band, a iunior high chorus and a high school Girls' Glee Club. These musically minded students have performed at many public and school activities this year including a Christmas program, shows at the elementary schools and the Spring concert. Students who like to paint, draw or work on crafts could take either Art I or Art II. An art ex- hibit was put up by the Art Club, containing much ot the work produced by the art classes. A new window was built for exhibiting the crafts homework ofthe students. Below, THE CHS ORCHESTRA-L. to r.: Judy McLain, Gloria Rice, Joyce Larrabee, and Shelly Lund. Lena 5 , 9 it Ja, Barrows, Rachel Rice, 9' Q' - Mr. Carwithen, Frank Mclntyre, Doug McLain, Joe Morgan Q l. E GLISH if XS, 'R es - 555 X i v - yy, A s v .X . X Mrs. Campbell Mr. Fattorosi PATRICIA D. CAMPBELL-English 8, 9 Mrs. Campbell substituted at CHS last year and this year is a full time English 8 and 9 teacher and advisor of the Trade- wind, then senior high newspaper. Outside of school she can be found either sewing, reading, or oil painting. LOUIS J. FATTOROSI-English Ill, IV Mr. Fattorosi has taught in CHS for eleven years. He was originally from New Jersey, and taught in Jamesburg, N. J. Mr. Fattorosi lives in France Field with his wife and mother. He is the Junior class sponsoi: He has a rare collection of old films which occupies much of his spare time. RONALD D. JACOBS-English This is Mr. Jacobs' first year at CHS, he came to the Canal Zone from Locust Grove, Oklahoma. He co-sponsors the Junior High Student Association. Mr. Jacobs, who also teaches Social Studies, lives in Coco Solo with his wife and two year old son. ROBERT W. MacFARLAND-English II, lll Mr. MacFarIand is from New York. He taught in Venezuela before starting his four years of teaching at CHS. He lives in Margarita and spends his time taking pictures, participating in sports, reading, and traveling. He is the sponsor of the 2l Club and works with the Voice of Democracy contest. GRACE S. PFAU-Remedial Reading Mrs. Pfau has taught at Canal Zone schools for thirteen years, both at CHS and Atlantic side elementary schools. She has done much to aid students to correct reading difficulties. Her outside interests include sewing, reading, and traveling. ANN A. SIEBRANDS-English 7, 8 Miss Siebrands who teaches English and iournalism at CHS has taught previously in her home state of South Dakota and Guam. Many outside activities interest her, but the 'favorite ones are bridge, theatre work and reading. Miss Siebrands is the yearbook advisor. DOROTHY H. SMITH-English IV Mrs. Smith, after 24 years in the Canal Zone, still talks about her native state, Ohio. This year she is chairman of the English Department. She claims her main interests are reading and Cooking but everyone knows they are her seniors and all Ken Field Mr. Jacobs senior activities. irsr T2 ls.. FREDA L. STOHRER-English 1, ii 1 iilii Mrs. Stohrer has taught at CHS, English I and ll, for four years. This year she is also teaching Speech. She has devoted 4 much of her spare time to assisting and directing school plays V and class assemblies. Mrs. Stohrer sponsors the National Thespians. - 'i Wa . .-fk HARRIET I. YOUNG-English 7 '.-V 5 Mrs. Young, in her eight years at CHS has taught several different grade levels of English, both iunior and senior high. A Her free time at home is devoted to gardening. Mr. Fanorosi and Scott Spencer know how Mr. MacFarland , . V .... 4.2. 21 . 1 . 2 -1 T r 2 ' 2 H Ii K X- .5 .,i,s . V , A , fvr , li Q 1 i.l.' s 'N X suv ef' 2. , W , . Mrs. Pfau Miss Siebrands Mrs, Smith Mrs. 5fOI'H'6l' Mrs. Young I22 STUDENTS STRIVE TO IMPROVE ENGLISH SKILLS An extensively wide field, the English depart- ment is the largest department at CHS. Every stu- dent is required to take four years of English. From simple subiects and predicates to speech class, from the beginning ot time to the twentieth century, the English language is a never ceasing study of proper sentence form and literature. ww! -7 W -f,, f . Courses that are associated with English are fournalism, the study of writing in newspaper form, remedial reading, an extra course made available to students who need to improve their reading ability, and speech, which gives the stu- dent experience and confidence in delivering speeches. Seated I. to r.: Miss Siebrands, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Stohrer Mr Fattorosi Mrs Camp bell, Mr. MacFarland, Mr. Jacobs, and Mrs. Young. to diagram so they can watch the photographer. L an 89591 1-as L. to r.: Sissy Hixon, Ann Parker, and Sue Holloway. p6 pm re F OREIG LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHERS-L. to r.: Miss Russell, Mrs. Gegg, Mrs. Meehan and Mr. Stearns, department head. Absent from picture, Mrs. Riefkohl. -l F ANN D. GEGG-Latin, French, Spanish Mrs. Gegg teaches Latin, .French and Spanish ll. If you were looking for Mrs. Gegg you would probably find her with the French Club on the Caribe Club or iust keeping an eye on students working in her room during lunch. Her outside interests consist of golf, reading, and bridge. DOROTHY J. MEEHAN-Spanish 8 Mrs. Meehan teaches Spanish 8 and typing ll and General Business. Her spare time interest is gourmet cooking. STELLA C. RIEFKOHL-Spanish 7 Mrs. Riefkohl's home state is New York. She has taught for fifteen years in CHS. Doctor and Mrs. Riefkohl live in Mar- garita. They have two grown children and a grandchild. Mrs. Riefkohl works on the 6th grade orientation program. THELMA l. RUSSELL-Spanish A newcomer to CHS, Miss Russell previously taught in Manhattan, New York. She teaches Spanish and is the Pink Girls Sponsor. Her favorite hobbies are reading, sewing and dancing. JAMES E. STEARNS- Mr. Stearns, who considers Florida his home state, has been teaching at CHS for 21 years. He teaches Spanish III and IV, and Russian. Much of his time is, devoted to the Language Lab Club. I24 Mr. Stearns .lvnqk f . 'filer . .,'. u ,sf . , 4, X . -1 XA-f. ' - 7 's ef .rm I K Llc. .. .5- Mrs. Gegg Mrs. Meehan Miss Russell Mrs. Riefkohl Mr. Stearns' fourth year Spanish class listens to chapter drills. From front of room to back-First row, I. to r.: Joe Morgan, Luis Gordon, Neil Maxwell, Jim Holcomb, Jim Burge. Second row, l. to r.: Myra Jova, John Sollas, Judy Oberholtzer, Steve Gegg. Third row, l. to r.: Keria Paniza, Raquel Flores, lrma Stone, Aida Padilla. Fourth row, I. to r.: Nanci Gercich, Louise Hixon, Denise Coleman, Rosie Butler, Denise Rainier. Fifth row, I. to r.: Linda Cardona, Emelina Rodriquez, Nora Kirkland, NEW A-LM SYSTEM IN USE Mr. Stearns monitors students as they practice. Students of CHS have a wide range of languages which they may take. They may take three or tour years of Spanish, three years of French, three years ot Russian and two years of Latin. Third and fourth years Spanish classes and Russian used a new technique of learning this year. The system is called audio-lingual or A-LM. Students using the new system spend several days listening to and repeating drills in the Language Lab. The chapter examination is comprised of a listening section with completion questions, a writing section which uses the skills acquired to complete sentences, a reading section with completion answers and a paragraph written on the specified topic. All ma- terial used in the text is a form of the basic story and memorized sentences. l25 HI TORY Standing Mr. Gregg, department head. Front row, I. to r.: Mr. Gansen, Mr. Berger, Mrs. Klasovsky, substituting for Mrs. Condon Mr. Bailey and Mr McCullough. MANY SOCIAL SCIENCE CLASSES OFFERED A wide variety of social sciences are open to the students of C.H.S. Starting in Junior High, they receive a background of Social Studies. Then, if they decide to maior, they may take geography in the 9th grade, world history in lOth, U.S. history, which is re- quired, in llth, and American Institutions and economics in 12th. In keeping with the modernization and computerizing in C.H.S., Mr. Gansen sends his answer sheets to the other side to be scored. For this reason, special computer score sheets, like those used for various standarized tests are used. In order to keep his students up to date on current events, Mr. Gregg, head of the Social Studies Department, has them read the Senior Scholastic. In addition to reading the maga- zine, students are assigned a story to con- dense tor an oral report. STUDYING CURRENT EVENTS KEEPS HISTORY STUDENTS UP TO DATE Mr. Bailey Mr. Berger RICHARD O. BAILEY-Geography, Social Studies 8 Mr. Bailey enioys swimming, hiking, and fishing. He, his wife, and young son live in Coco Solo now but he came from Oklahoma. He taught in Diablo Heights in 1963-64 and has taught for a total of five years in the Canal Zone. Mr. Bailey is the Assistant Athletic Council Sponsor. ROBERT BERGER-Social Studies 8 Mr. Berger comes from Pennsylvania and has taught in the Canal Zone for five years. Prior to that, he taught in Haines City, Florida. The Berger family lives in Margarita. Mr. Berger's favorite hobby is golf and in C.H.S., he is the Zephyr Advisor. MARY L. CONDON-Social Studies 8, World History Mrs. Condon has taught for sixteen years in the Canal Zone Schools. She is from Michigan and taught there before she arrived here. Her favorite hobbies are cooking and gardening and she sponsors the National Honor Society. She and her husband live in Margarita. WILLIAM J. GANSEN-American Institutions, Math 8 Being the Senior High Student Association Sponsor takes up most of Mr. Gansen's time but his free time is spent read- ing, traveling, taking pictures, or scuba-diving. Mr. Gansen lives in France Field. His home state is Michigan. He has taught in the Canal Zone Schools for six years, but before that in Michigan. EUGENE T. GREGG-U. S. History The Greggs live in Coco Solo. Their family consists of five daughters, a clog, and a cat. Mr. Gregg is originally from Greeley, Colorado, but he has spent fifteen years teaching in the Canal Zone Schools. This year he is chairman of the social studies department. His pastimes are reading and politics. ROBERT E. McCULLOUGH-Social Studies 7 Montana is Mr. McCullough's home state. He has taught for sixteen years in the Canal Zone but also taught in Minnesota, Montana, and Idaho. His spare time is occupied by guns, coins, stamps, and books. Mr. Gansen Mr. Gregg Mrs. Condon Mr. McCullough SX. . P Mr. Berger, alias Dictator, has a gab test with some students. Front, I. to r.: Tony Barr, Ken Hill, Jim Gewin, and Den- nis Raps. Back, I. to r.: Stephan Fugle- berg, Mr. Berger, Richard Cieplik, and Gary Barger. .-'X ff mi xx Rm r X 2 il I27 Mrs McNaughton HO E ECONOMICS K. 3' . 1,5 6 ,. A,-' . n 2 .. , . MRS. ELIZABETH C. MCNAUGHTON-Home Economics N Coming to the Canal Zone from Massachusetts, where she previously taught, Mrs. McNaughton has spent two years teaching Home Ec. at CHS. Her leisure time is occupied by V h ' sewing, reading and water skiing. She is the sponsor of the irly Nurses' Aides Club. ,,..,, .. .. , -T .V .. , K 71 ...nM,f.c X ' Y I ' . . 'E X - ff' 551 V3 1 H, .eg . -- sh H rw it sf A T Wendy Flores believes in comfort while washing dishes ff T, fi M- Wh' Woman's work is never done. 'Happiness is no more dirty dishes. v -. , I .-uws1,.. .. HOMEMAKERS OF TH DOMESTI The basics of sewing, meal planning, and food preparation were stressed in the Home Economics Department this year. The tirst semester was devoted to sewing: aprons were made by the Home Ec. I students while skirts, blouses, and dresses were made by the Home Ec. ll students. All classes made and decorated lovely net wreaths and telt stockings at Christmas time. The Home Ec. I students learned how to make hot cocoa, oven toast, biscuits and simple baking recipes during the second semester. The older students baked pizzas and fancy desserts and pre- pared casseroles for a quick meal. Each kitchen, in every class, invited a special teacher to a lunch- eon, as a guest of that kitchen, for the main proiect of the second semester. I .V ,fn ., ' .b fi' i wr 1 9' 'Q K.. ' H 't V wiring- M' ' it qv.- ,f , 1:11 A Mrs. McNaughton briefs Sylvia Vamprine in the art of rolling and cutting This is not a laughing matter. biscuit dough. FUTLARE LEARN SKILLS Skirts and blouses were the sewing projects for the first semester. ' ux ' N upon- ' ,pai l ,w- K ,,,,,, 'Ayn vi? ' t .pv- .,. I29 INDUSTRIAL ART Mr. J. C. Holloway JESSE C. HOLLOWAY-Mechanical Drawing Two years ago Mr. Holloway came to the Canal Zone from Saudi Arabia. Since he has been at CHS, he has taught me- chanical drawing, general shop, and woodworking. In his spare time Mr. Holloway enjoys fishing, traveling, and wood- carving Tom Chism l30 Paul INDUSTRIAL ARTS VOCATION AL Industrial Arts students learn and develop skills that can be put to use in future years in a count- less number of ways. The proper usage of specialized tools and shop equipment are two very important steps of General Shop. The drawing and reading of plans was emphasized in Mechanical Drawing. Boys who were interested, could further develop their skills in either woodworking or metal fabrica- tion and for those who enioy tinkering with car engines and such, auto shop was offered. Plywood waste baskets and items of colored plastics, to name a few, were made by the General Shop students. In metal craft, the boys made some very fine hammers,,bowls, treasure chests, leaf decorations and also learned the art of welding. ln auto shop, naturally the boys learned the me- chanics of cars, which has a value of its own. ,.,w M4'MkYn!4'jW .Z L PAUL J. JEFFRIES-Shop Mr. Jeffries, another seasoned traveller, came to CHS two years ago from American Samoa. He teaches Shop 8 and metal craft. His interests include golf, fishing and photography. He fi i'fiisF ?'f'f'ff '. sponsors the Audio-Visual group. , x A i + r U 6' of pug X, Waghabaugh Mr. P. J. JeffFleS STUDENTS INCREASE CAPABILITIES E1 , ' lx A . ' 4 U ,GM .V 1 N? ' , QP! Mike Kredell Standing, I. to r.: Mike Kredell, Mr. Jeffries, Gary Saltz. ff .-0 MATHE ATIC .. P,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,, . ..- .lil XX Our mathematics program at CHS extends the contin- uous program of instruction that began in kindergarten. The emphasis is upon mathematical structures learned in an atmosphere ot active inquiry. Our plan is to meet the educational and vocational obiectives of the individual stu- dent. On the knowledge they gain, they will be able to go on in higher courses to prepare for their professions. Courses offered are Introduction to Analysis, Calculus, Geometry, Algebra land II, and General Math. Left, Mr. Bock's class works diligently on a final exam. Class members in front row, I. to r.: N. Klasovsky, N. Kirkland, D. Huff. Back row, I. ro r.: T. Carter, F. De Jesus, and J. Cintron. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT TEACHERS-Front row, I. to r.: Miss Carr and Mr. Mazzoni. Back row, I. to r.: Mr. Robitaille, Mr. Bofck, department head, and Mrs. Laurie. 9 L - Q ,of-'YM Mr. Bock Miss Carr Mrs. Laurie X Mr. Mazzoni Mr. Robitaille MATH COURSES IVIEET OBJECTIVES OF INDIVIDUAL STUDENT RICHARD W. BOCK Mr. Bock, of North Dakota, has taught for nine years in the Canal Zone Schools. He taught in Riverdale, North Dakota before coming to the Canal Zone. Besides teaching at C.H.S. he taught during the summers at C.Z.C. He is an avid bridge player and enioys water skiing. Mr. Bock heads the Mathematics Department and is Senior Class sponsor. He and his family live in Coco Solo. JO ANN CARR Miss Carr, who has taught in Labrador, the Philippines and her home state of Alabama, has been in C.H.S. for four years. She is in charge of Junior High dramatics. Miss Carr spends much of her spare time reading, bowling, and sewing. ETHEL M. LAURIE New York is Mrs. Laurie's home state. She taught in Hempstead, Long Island, before coming to the Canal Zone. She spent part of her 'IO years on the Canal Zone teaching at B. H. S. Mrs. Laurie, her husband, and her senior son live in Margarita. She is the sponsor of the sophomore class. Her special interests are her family and foods. BERNARD R. MAZZONI Mr. Mazzoni has taught in the Canal Zone schools for fourteen years. Pennsylvania is his home state and he now lives in France Field. His interests are music, travelling and football. In C.H.S., he is the freshman class sponsor. LEO J. ROBITAILLE This is Mr. Robitaille's first year of teaching at C.H.S. He previously taught in Stratford, Connecticut. He is Junior High Student Association sponsor. For relaxation and leisure time occupation Mr, Robitaille enjoys golf and swimming. I Yes, iust.watch as I put it on the board for I you . . . its simple, Mr. Bock tells his cal- 'Q I I f cu us c ass. ,.i.,l,M ,K g . , f'?'Sf?mZ?-., , 'g . .. . L4 fir if' N A . flf A ' ' 1, A ' if b sigg G . l K .ff f it - ' T113 , .liffi7':1?l '51 W :Nr . A , .XF s ff.. . f is f I .rv , I , wus,-J1:tz.:v'f.v: 4 - gngggsgi S I I I I33 PHY ICAL EDUCATIO g... '. JOAN F. HARRIS-Girls Junior High Gym - Before coming to CHS Mrs. Harris taught at the Ft. Kobbe Elementary School and at Balboa High School, where she graduated several years ago. She is an all-sports fan but tennis . .,-...ai .... Q, - receives most of her spare time attention. Mrs. Harris sponsors 1 . W - - the Girls Drill Team and both basketball and tennis intramurals. if. . Mrs. Fattorosi who has been at CHS since 1956, teaches i 'J J J' senior high gym. Between her many activities of GAA, Girls' Drill Team Cheerleaders and Sports Day she likes to go beach S hiking and dog walking. f, X Q I 1 7 JUNE c. FArToRosi-Girls' sensor High Gym W x l 4 1 Wg: 1 Yr l Mrs- Harris CHS offers a wide, well balanced physical fitness program for both boys and girls. Gym was required five days a week, for the first time, for 10, li, and T2 grade boys and 9 and 12 grade girls. All other students took gym either two or three days a week. In January, the new modern equipped boys' dressing room was completed and by February the girls were able to move into the vacant boys' dressing room. The girls' sports program is made up of basketball, volleyball, swimming, hockey, tennis and softball. Drill precision and physical fitness were stressed to develop coordination. The boys participated in various sports such as swimming, wrestling, soccer, speed ball, track, football, baseball, tennis and basketball. Gymnastics and physical fitness were also offered. Mrs. Fattorosi vi? Xxx X Students assume various positions while taking written test. Desha Dade takes a test in gym. COORDINATION AND PHYSICAL The boys' gym classes moved into their new dressing rooms Third period girls' a-ll-senior gym class plays drill team for a day. in February. Q ,t . 19, h A H , Lvl 5 Fw Sh wa ng ,K ' ' ' 4' : was 'J L XS' aaa nun J b '1l?. QSM f- ,C 2 I K- A N A 5: 5 ,. .2'..,1?- 4. J' Ig ' Now you do it like so- 'vs M .L --eq K fff- ipww ,7-, wf'f'jf' ' . ,L ,f , A . 'iw .i A Xx ,mA v . 1 .Qi JM, 2, :ww , W A . A .,.- A VJ, , ' A Qui 4 Q ' 1- 5 'A x K, X i-Q, Li.. 'Y ,sw-3' ' l ' I 5 S if l QQ f fic, 4 if - f ' . . W fs, 4, . rn D . ,, a F ., X 2 A -1 I t .........-- Ns I . No, like so- ' 3 'A . 3, ,..-2 .-Q. C+ f M Qin- iusm' x Junior High girls take a physical fitness test. if Oh na! U A ' EY , If FITNESS STRESSED IN GYM lg f Mr. Dedeau LOUIS DEDEAUX-Boys' Junior High Gym For 16 years, Mr. Dedeaux has taught at various schools on either side of the isthmus. At CHS he coaches the Junior High boys in all sports. He also assists with several after school ac- tivities. During his moments of relaxation he prefers to either golf or fish. Mr. Dedeaux lives in Gatun with his wife and young son. DOUGLAS B. LITTON-Boys' Senior High Gym Coach Litton has iust completed his sixth year at CHS as head coach for the football and baseball teams. He also manages all intramural sports during after school hours. Coach Litton lives in Coco Solo with his wife and family. Mr. Litton CIE CE r li L. fo r.: Mrs. Mason, Mr. Norman, Mr. Palumbo, Jr., department head, Mr. Hierony- mus, Mr. Palumbo, Sr., Mr. Reeves. Mr. Palumbo, Jr.'s science classes practice measuring masses with their balances. Facing camera, front row: Donna Camoesas. Back row, I. to r.: Mark Kredell, Sharon Golden, Fred Cole. + -:J Faculty and facilities available to students in the science field include: biology, chemistry, phys- ics, general physical science and physical survey. Students from freshmen to seniors have an interest in science fostered in them by the newer textbooks and teaching methods. Students who are truly devoted to science, perhaps maioring in it, and ,-A keep a B average, may ioin the Torrid Zone ' Wizards, the science club of CHS. Whether a 9th grader or a senior, science stu- dents learn to answer their questions by experi- l lg mentation. Some classes put emphasis on keeping up with the latest science news in Current Sci- ence , while others spend more time watching films pertaining to related subiects. ' .ff AW' J st' Mx-t. ., ' , K ,,.,,, , is fl X 'UN Mr. Hieronymus Mrs. Mason PAUL J. HIERONYMUS-Chemistry, 7th Grade Science This is Mr. Hieronymus' first year on the Canal Zone. He came from Oklahoma, and has taught in Oklahoma City and American Samoa. His interests include golf and insect collecting. His family's residence is in Coco Solo. In CHS, Mr. Hieronymus is the assistant iunior sponsor and supervises the S,A. treasurer. EMMA LOUISE MASON-7th Grade Science, 8th Grade Math Mrs. Mason came from New Jersey and has worked for four years as a full-time teacher and three and a half years as a substitute. Knitting and other needle-work occupy her spare time. Mrs. Mason is sponsor of the National Junior Honor Society. JAMES D. NORMAN-Biology, Oceanography Mr. Norman has taught in Germany, France, Oregon and the USA, and has been teaching in CHS for seven years. This year he sponsors the Torrid Zone Wizards. Mr. Norman spends the school season in Margarita, but his summers are spent in Mercer, Wisconsin. LUKE T. PALUMBO-Physical Science, 9th Grade English Florida is Mr. Palumbo's home state. He has spent two years teaching in CHS and previously taught in Missouri, and Florida. He and his family live in Coco Solo. Mr. Palumbo spends his free time skin diving. 3 ml 4,4-.. -ww., Mr. Norman Mr. L. T. Palumbo Qi Mr. L. C. Palumbo Mr, Reeves LUKE C. PALUMBO-7th and 8th Grade Science Senior and Junior high students alike know Mr. Palumbo as Coach. His hobbies are plastics, insect collecting, and all sports. He has taught in CHS for 25 years. Prior to that, he taught in his home state of Missouri. CHARLES T. REEVES-Physics, Physical Science, General Math Mr. Reeves sponsors the Safety Committee of CHS this year. This is his 12th year of teaching at CHS. Arizona is his home state, and he taught there before coming to CHS. Photography, boating and the history of science are his main interests. Mr. Hieronymus' Chemistry students, Gladys Barrows, Magari Shuford and Enrique Rosania, learn to dry a gas. Y U ROTC Vi' THE BATTALION STAFF L. to r.: Scott Spencer, Frank Mclntyre, Pat Manche, Will Graham, Linda Hood, David Summerlin, Juan Cin- tron, and Hal Wade. 42..EL1.1JT ' AWS? 'lv' T7 7' '.' f'f.fT rLe..snm'1g-sas'-'pw in if-'wmv M vw we ar it 'S ' . ' '-ffgmhfgfffrfrf ' , gg? TX .Ls jg- 135,75 L, -A sg , ' I ...ig gi! 1' 'N ' -'F ... f A - if asf wif' 'wht ,H-ix' 1,- rl 'rf 1 ,ying 'Jr :fgTg.r.f?2.:3v, sr N ff -ft, c . -,C ...J - -' ,. X .l V' A if. ' ,V -se N H M. 5- ' . 6 t ,T Q, , fl I T Q' E 12,455 5,tt'i - ,X 4 , ii-s 1 .fi .sf um tg 1,5 iz il U4 its Q 4 4 1. -li ' , A ., A MR -1.gQL5,vjL,..,,'l L, I A ' r f ,. r.A, E COMPANY, SECOND PLATOON THE CADRE L. to r.: SSGT R. Underkofler, 2LT L. Sheets, and SFC H. Ortiz. The Reserve Officers Training Corps of Cristobal High School, consisting of Companies, E, F, and Drill Team, was first established in September, 'l95O. Each company is com- posed of two platoons with three squads to a platoon. The Corps is headed by the Cadre or Regular Army per- sonnel who are assigned to be responsible for the administra- tion, training, and discipline of the cadets. The student lead- ership is commanded by the Battalion staff: Battalion Com- mander, Battalion Executive Officer, Adiutant, Training Officer, Intelligence Officer, Supply Officer, Public Information Officer, and Sponsor. The purpose of ROTC is to encourage habits of orderliness and precision, to instill discipline and thereby respect for au- thority and to give the cadet elementary military training which will be of benefit to him, and of value to the nation if and when he becomes a member of the Armed Forces. Competition is held within the Battalion to determine the Best all around Company during each nine week grading period. The company is rewarded at a review held once each nine weeks with a streamer and also, at this time, individual cadets are awarded honors for any outstanding distinctions made during the nine weeks. The highlights of the year for the ROTC are the Brigade Review, held during the first semester, and Field Night CField Night being the more importantl, which is held during the second semester. Both reviews are in competition with the Balboa High School ROTC. At the close of each school year, the ROTC holds its annual formal dance, the Awards Ball, where numerous awards are presented to those cadets who have excelled during the year. Sponsors for the following year are selected and announced following the award presentations. ,K Y .1 34,1 , , -Till: P' A - Q' v fy 5, siege ' in . l.,--f 2 - 'Cf-Phi! ft, A 1 '4 4 xg, ssseegzg 'A . P , . ROTC COLOR GUARD L. to r.: Charles Healan, David Mll CADETS l38 Diaz, David Brooks, and War- ren Patton. THE RIFLE TEAM, including atlernates. ROTC SPONSORS L. to r.: Sherrie Weber, E Company, Jackie Evans, Drill Team, Linda Hood, Battalion Sponsor, and Beth Lewis, F. Company. . I M. of - - ! it it If I i 5 4 ,. 1, , lx?:l-: F, .f T Q: f , X ? THE RIFLE TEAM . . A I I R ' F 0 1,3 I ...E 1. ' -iw! 1 - - If akra Qi' 32 ' 511,431 I Og' A1 I :XVI .l N L. V' fl' 'A' 'mug ul 1 11, IQ , . .:24,35,..l,I . il, 'Q , r I 1 ' C - ,. -'xh , I ,QM ,Q A X ' jf? S .C Q a Ml CADETS 'FW 3.91 .-an-nl ' - Lau. fix, 'N aff, . E' ses j3fH'wff .., - wb I4 . C . -1 jfs, wg ' .J fmm- iff- L-K-A gigs.. 1' 1 ,R v .5 xisx X ,hx MS M!! if ee Q xr wiki xx-if . 12, M lll, M IV CADETS , , 4 3 4 ,nf ft F44 J 1f-2, .1 , ' ix: My V. N Paul Washabaugh, an MIV, instructs Ml and MII cadets on drill precision. , if I' ' J . iff I 3 VF. ,. - ' - . QQ., 4 5 5 ' J' Q, , ' ' ----, . 4 1 Eg 1. QF!!-sew A . . I - , 'ev fs, -. .,Ye1:.L:.r ..,.....v -+ -mf-I-I , . ' 5'-, , -4 ...ht .. W ,L -'-:fgff -W .4 I QYW' . 1 Q 1:17 txt f . X 1, W E, iv, , X , . 1. , J 1 F X - ' J P- rf P 'B V! s - 7, - . :A - . , - -, r O A : 'A V gTII Q I I 'I Q f . A 3 :.,,,N,v,. b QF .YQ-:'3.' ' if sf 'I 5, V , , ' .4541 g,w-iam-Q ' - ig .,.,.L,,2ef. l .6351-14,4g1.T. 56 t ,Q -5,543 1 ,XA . k N , agp, Q ai t I A jN5'.f-. . fi, f .5 s, 13, tg XIII' .-Q j-5, ,, 1 ' .2 ,',e.:3, . f ttf: ,-5' 3,1-iw ,: T. ff' 4 fff?'5.'f': Z li .V V' ' 39531 X X F- 2 , wil'1 'i T1'? -ki , ' V' ' ' Qfffl . . is-'i-5' if vf::'-.f'i?'?3fLi, 2 - F - J: , BL sf? gi.Z'ip:-an . . A. is L- .I-L f -1-Z, 'r '-fzffiv., ,'Q..f:fgQ--f2,?f'i-fy. ,Qugx -2- vi..-ffl' 1: - v . Nt, , WPI-5 'I i- -'-2-. 3' .1 - ' r 'V Q: Company E cadets receive awards for the 2nd marking period. F COMPANY, FIRST PLATOON, commanded by cadet ILT Ken Field. I39 na w, A ..f.+ ww E P , ..,, ,KV .bA,t V V, -Aa 'p45f,g1i. - N Lffrrw pri' V' ,1 awe: wx. ,fd v ...,g1,1,5 M, ROTC DRILL TEAM Commanded by Cadet 2Lt Jack Coberly. The Drill Team sponsor is Jackie Evans. The Boys' Drill Team performs one of its spectacular movements during a review. , f H f 77 W' ,As - .,., ,VCV 1 W- . ,,, X ,Q , , U51 Q A P.. -1 if ' 1, X , 'gl, ll ' ix I 4 -an , n -v ' .rss . H 'a-. .- f 'sf.qf. k,,.,:5: :ff w,V,,..4 v M- ., ' V 'wif' rj' - are with as 1: -.,. . M V- ,fe L- , ,. .5-2-.,,,Ly,,,p 3. . '-e ' l -- f is W ' fygmfe , ' 11119-+ rv mg? M- ff 'W Www .f .wi C. 1 ev' V, 15g zfi5?-Args me , megawglffefgwf .s . ...fe Q u M, es V f- Jeff --,fee-fade - , V 1 Q r- we We V r A m:iiTsiaH?lf -ff 'ff- mai' 4-1,65-f5feffi4g f , T A .-1s2s.1'?F:.1g,'tf .aftfffasamfir.1--farwrazff.4it- v Drill Team demands many hours of after school practice. l40 The Drill Team commanded by Cadet 2Lt Reggie Yearwocd, salutes in honor of the re viewing officer. The Drill Team performs a band reverse. 1' ,..,s- 0 7 T, x A . U' K' '. 'fi ' 'L ' l ', ' ,X 1 h, , ' , 3 1 fkf-ffl, 'S .lv 'ilfffirvi 2 l i' il l f 5 Q' -T . 9 2 Q , 1 . ' 'V h e ,LL , . K K G IDANCE l i' , Q g s. 'rg ,ik f . V T . is- lsl ll X 3 Ji . '- eh .4 ADAMARY ANDERSON-Girls' Counselor For thirty one years, Miss Anderson has taught in Canal Zone schools. She previously taught in Jacksonville, Florida, her home state. Miss Anderson lives in France Field where she enioys spending her time cooking, stamp collecting, and collecting coins. FOSTER J. CAMPBELL-Boys' Counselor Mr. Campbell, who came to CHS two years ago from his home state of Colorado, teaches guidance to ninth grade stu- dents, in addition to being the boys' counselor, and sponsor of the Athletic Council. His hobbies are reading, golf, and mosaics. ROBERT L. MOWERY-Boys' Counselor, Attendance Counselor It does not take long to discover that Indiana is the home state of Mr. Mowery, who has been at CHS for four years. He lives in Coco Solo with his wife and three children. His special interest is photography and he sponsors the Camera Club. Are you uncertain of your future or simply next year's schedule and what subiects you should take? The Guidance counselors would be happy to advise you on what subiects you require for your maiors and minors, or which college would suit your needs. The Guidance center has several hun- dred catalogs on nearly every college or university in the United States, including Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone. The three counselors also administer several external exams during the year such as the PSAT, SAT, and ACT. Not only students, but also interested persons outside of school, may take these tests for the purpose of preparing themselves for college and future vocations. In addition to these dtuies, Mr. Mowery, with the aid of student assistants, checks each day's absences to be recorded by the IBM computers. Mr. Mowery Top: Miss Anderson Center: Mr. Campbell Bottom: Mr. Mowery L. to r.: Mr. Mowery, Miss An- Don Bensen searches through the wide variety of college catalogs. X fl .f A 1' x -Mi: de 50nf and Ml' Campbell- Pam Teague assists Mr. Mowery in recording absences. CLI IC ANNA R. COMER-Nurse I X. 3- My -is aaf-sss1s.sWs,- sus, ,-sgfsests 57 is L V .. 4 ,J 'K ' 'wk-fxfviviwsg 5. Lug. 11-1-s -.,-4 . Mrs. Comer has been working in the Canal Zone since May, ' 1967. She worked previously, for eight years, in Richmond, .Q 'v-T' . ' Virginia, her home state. Mrs. Comer lives in Margarita. , , --S4 f I V Ey I , Mrs. Comer Mrs. Belcher assists the nurse in Mr. Griffin the clinic. The clinic is always available for students in case of need. This room is also the frequent center of eye, ear, or dental examinations and the physicals necessary for sports activities. ALLEN D. GRIFFIN-Librarian Texas is the home state of Mr. Griffin who has taught in Baumholder, Germany and Saginaw, Texas. This is his first year in the Canal Zone. He is sponsor of the Library Club. Mr. Griffin lives in Margarita and of course spends his spare time reading. The Library l42 lam The student body at Cristobal High School is very fortunate to have a well equipped library for their use. There are two libraries in CHS: the school library and the public library. The student body has two collections at their disposal. The school library is open throughout the day for student research and the public library remains open until 8:00 p.m. each evening for student and community use. The school library has added close to five hundred books to their collection during the school year. The library is in the process of establishing a record and film-strip collection. Of course, this will be mainly for faculty use, but the stu- dents will reap the rewards in the class- rooms when the records and filmstrips are used. ..-n-ui Yu.-- e tests are a standard procedure in the clinic Quiet atmosphere of the students to study. 1 .fy ., kr.. P51 2. C. library enables .42 OFFICE TAFF JOANNE G. ALLEN For 8 years, Mrs. Allen has worked in the Canal Zone, three of these years at CHS. She is from the state of South Dakota but worked previously in Kansas. Her hobbies are sewing and singing with the Sweet Adelines. Mrs. Allen lives in Coco Solo with her husband and six children. JACINTA E. GRIFFITHS Miss Griffiths has lived in the Canal Zone all her life but has been working here for only IVQ years. Her free time is devoted to swimming and playing the organ. She lives in Rain- bow City with her mother. MARIAN B. TAYLOR The Canal Zone is also the home of Mrs. Taylor who has worked at both Balboa High School and Cristobal High School. She has previously worked for the American Red Cross. She lives in Margarita with her mother and enioys reading, golf, and playing bridge. The office staff at work. PECIAL ED CATIO EARL C. SHARICK-Special Education Mr. Sharick The Special Education Classes, begun at CHS in 1960, are designed to give special students added help in certain scholastic -courses according to their abilities. Many of the students also attend other creative classes such as art and music, depending on their interests. Mr. Sharick's students are taught many crafts such as weaving baskets, the imbed- ding of insects in plastics, and sewing. Seated, I. to r.: Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Taylor, and Miss Griffiths Our office staff provides a constant hum of busyness. Their iob is to perform all secretarial duties plus keep all school records, receive tele- phone calls, type up tests for teachers and be a general information center. In addition, they find time to instruct student office workers how to op- erate office machines and perform other secre- tarial duties. Mr. Sharick came from Illinois twelve years ago, and taught in Cristobal and Coco Solo Elementary Schools before coming to CHS. He had originally taught in Illinois and Colorado. Mr. Sharick has a married son and daughter and lives in Coco Solo. His interests are swimming, camping, and fishing. Mr. Sharick instructs his students in specialized reading Because of a change in school hours this year, I If 'rm N. Above: Harry Carey and Lena Barrows in Drivers' Training. sf, K wr, VV? ,. if sf , E . 04 -Quit I Above: field of Harry Carey, Fred De.lesus, Annie Benero, George Egger, determine their vision. 5... s. Above: Randy Smith in plastics shop. I44 it was possible for students to take extra classes for extra credit after the regular school day. Four such classes were offered in CHS this year. DRIVERS' TRAINING is offered to students who want to get their driver's license when they are I7 years old. It is a one-semester course. Mr. Reeves is the teacher. OCEANOGRAPHY is being taught for the first time the second semester. The course is being taught by Mr. Norman. PLASTICS SHOP was offered for the first time as a seventh hour course during the second se- mester. It was a solid course worth one credit on completion. Under the supervision of Mr. Holloway, students learned various techniques of working with plastics. While learning, they made many useful and ornamental obiects. RUSSIAN is another optional course which is being taught for the third time this year. This is the second year the audio lingual method is being used. Students may take a total of three years of Russian. Teacher of the class is Mr. Stearns who this year was given a letter of commendation by the Cristobal-Margarita-Brazos Heights Civic Council praising the outstanding program he is offering in the Russian language. .L ' -:'QfQ1l ' ' , ? ' . ,. 1. , . M I , , 9??J3'HQ-U ' ..o.,?' Q as Y A Right: Toni Klasovsky and g - '4 ' fi' Janie Paulson buff a plas- 1, Pt ' is 16, Aiflsw X 6 ' f'?'::2iQ-gs'-'l .' ,f .l,,l'NZj , gil l ss' 1 News V5 Y k A if Edgar DeJesus and Rogelio Clough engrave in shop. TEACHERS FIND TIME TO RELAX AT COFFEE BREAKS AND PLAYING BRIDGE ,g ,: 'Q -'1 141 'll HE 1 i f - A 1-. , T , - ' . T. T: Q-ti.. 5: wi J... ., si? is if-,H XQYQ -A W , -,.. , K qi f U S' A-A.- , Q1-W A ' if M .. F. P V L i1,ffe'::. , 1 g ,' N , 1 '-if Vm ' -izf Mr. Fattorosi, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Underkofler, Mrs. Stohrer, Mr. Reeve Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Mason AT BANQUETS AND DANCES F: 7. w . lx 53 'c' rf? . PV U wk' W cg A Mr. Koziol r Y ll Mrs. Pfau, Mr. Pfau Mr. and Mrs. P. Jefferies Mr. Mazzoni Mr. Mowery, Mrs. Litton, Mrs. Mowe y Coaches Litton a e eaux AND AFTER SCHOOL A CHECK FOR MAIL OR A FRIENDLY CHAT ndDd Mrs. Meehan, Mrs. Smith Mr. Robitaille, Mr. Bock Mr. Gansen and M555 Carr I45 W Y 4 ml X Q X 5 s X-it , Ei Q ti! f , , X , Mk A f, ,w , 'P , Ww M ia if N Q Q 4 X 1 ,E I A , 1 1 wa, ,A xl' H Q I -R 'I' . . 'QW' 'S . Q is ht. x ,QA-V xx V ' ik .. Al, 5 W , W 'M Q' UL' X 3 . ks Q 5 My M Q Q , H W my 5 Q W'W ffl, A . w, -ff, I J ' K Q Q lfg 'hw an W X Qi 'lg 'CQ -'Tw ,.+,. 1 X5 l CLUBS f A Standing, I. to r.: Coach Dedeaux, sponsor, Keith Wrenn, Luis Arocho, Luis Gorden, Norm Spector, Buddy Schultz, Dave Belt. Kneeling, I. to r.: Monty Belanger, Richard Wainio, William Graham, Mark Paulson, Bruce Rainey. QC, CLUB UPHOLDS SCHOOL TRADITIONS Membership in the C Club is limited to boys who have earned a letter in any one of Cristobal's maior sports. Backbone of school athletics, the C Club promotes school spirit, upholds school traditions, and promotes the highest standards of good sportsmanship. The C Club and GAA traditionally sponsor the annual Homecoming-Dance. This year, C Club members sold sodas during the football games. Monty Belanger practices one of the after school sports. L. to r.: Luis Gorden, Jane Gabriel, Keith Wrenn David Lee. I48 -ia X 'A' X tb' GAA CO SPONSORS HOMECOMING Girls Athletic Association, basis for all girls' intramural sports, is composed of girls who have participated in two All-Star teams or girls who are among the top in the point system. The point system is a system by which the girls receive a varied number of points for attending intramural games, co-captaining a first or second place team, and being a member of a first or second place team. GAA traditionally co-sponsors the Homecoming dance with C Club. This year members refereed at basketball and other intramural games. T -'Rl' 4 1 'F lug 'i 3 N X6 :tv THESPIANS ENTERTAIN SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY WITH THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS Front row, I. to r.: Judy Oberholtzer, Pat Waggoner, Sue Sawyer, Mrs. Stohrer. Back row: Will Graham, Doug Jones. Hal Wade, Stan Janasiewicz, and Doug McLain control the lighting system during a rehearsal. The Thespian Society, Troupe 217, is the honor society for CHS students who participate in the production of plays. To become a member, a stu- dent must have worked on at least two plays. He also must have obtained a certain number of points as specified by the National Headquarters. The points are given by the director of the pro- duction, according to how much assistance the candidate gave. The director of this organization is Mrs. Stohrer. She directed the two plays which were presented to the public this year, And Then There Were None and Inherit the Wind. The president is Doug Jones, the vice-president is Judy Oberholtzer, and the secretary-treasurer is Clifford Nieves. The Thespians started out in '67-'68 with only five members, but through all the active interest in dramatics, several new members were initiated after the plays. Stan Janasiewicz is sworn in by Joe Gattis. Will Graham as iudge and Craig Firth as a newspaper reporter look on at a play rehearsal for Inherit the Wind. ISO CARIBE CLUB MEMBERS TAKE OVER CHS FOR HALF A DAY Ki x l' I D. l , . 1-of Sitting, front row, I. to r.: Mike Meisinger, Daniel Lee, Jimmy Butler, John Carlisle. Sitting, middle row, I. to r.: Eileen Ridge, Mari Hanly, Judy Fong, Gilda Cedeno. Sitting, back row, I. to r.: Anne Kienzle, Madeleine Powell, Rachel Rice. Standing, front row, I. to r.: Albert Chong, Ted Bailey, Luis Dominguez, Steve Gegg, Enrique Rosania, Jim Gray, Mrs. Gegg, Alex Chong, David Summerlin. Standing, back row, I. to r.: Leslie Marek, Margaret Will, Marcela Hil- zinger, Nancy Gregory, Germaine Lemm, Judy Oberholtzer, Pat Waggoner, Colleen Huson, and Brenda Richardson. The Future Teachers of America, commonly known as the Caribe Club, is an organization for students who might be interested in becoming .3 I teachers. Members are initiated at the Initiation .. 5, H- Banquet, the first club event of the year. Those r sophomores who have a B average after the first nine-week period are invited to ioin. During National Education Week, a display was set up at the Coco Solo Commissary. Invitations were personally sent to each student's parents to visit CHS on Visitation Day. ' fe The Caribe Club also sponsored Teacher's Ap- preciation Day by presenting each teacher with an apple and a poem. The lounges were supplied throughout the day, with cookies made by mem- bers. The most important day for the Club is Student Teachers' Day. For the morning, club members teach their favorite subiects. Each student teacher consults with the teacher whose classes they are Gilda Cedeno teaches Mrs. Gegg's French class. To Teach and Then prepare a lesson plan. A l5l P stil JI 5 Standing, I. to r.: Esther Butz Debra Polite, Lydia Santiago, Linda Capps. From row, I. to r.: Mr. Edwin Kozol, Sydney Sasso, Colleen Huson, Madeleine Powell. ART CLUB SPONSORS SHOWS L. to r.: Colleen Huson, Linda Capps, Madeleine Powell, Esther Butz, Mr. Koziol. .4 5'? I52 Two art shows, sponsored by the Art Club were the highlights of the Art Club's i967-1968 year. The first was held in December, with Greg Montano winning a first and second place ribbon and Cheryl Pinto taking a second place. The Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Edwin Koziol, is a group formed to further the experience of students interested in art. Meetings are held every Tuesday and Thursday after school for the purpose of working on art proiects. The members of the club provide posters tor many club and school functions. M. ' Front row, I. to r.: Joan McCullough, Beth Lewis, Denise Rainier, Renee Ballou. Back row, I. to r.: Mr. Reeves, Hal Wade Alex Chong, Chris Cox, Ernie Faris, Harry Blevins. SAFETY CLUB WORKS TO MAKE SCHOOL SAFE The Safety Club has an important role in protecting the students and faculty of C.H.S. from safety hazards. Members are selected by Mr. Reeves. The club is a member of the National Safety Council. Members make inspections of the school and cooperate with the Fire Department dur- ing tire drills. Periodically, the Fire Inspector makes inspection tours with one of the club members. -SW' Q!!!- --2:33 ZICLUB STRIVES TO IMPROVE ,M- ' I 154 Q- - y 2, 1 315 L.-- C 'IVF .. , us ' ' ix' 5 AQIQ' pq!! Keith Wrenn, president, and Mr. MacFarland Mr. Robert MacFarland sponsors the 21 Club. Members of the 21 Club at their annual picnic. Promoting study and understanding of Latin American countries is the 21 Club's main obiec- tive. The 21 Club consists of 21 boys. Seven are seniors, six iuniors, four sophomores, and two freshmen. Members are voted in for the current school year at the end of the preceding school year. To be eligible for membership, one must have main- tained a B average. Each Christmas members annually collect canned food and gifts for the Paulists' orphanage in Colon, and the Old Folk's Home. At this time the 21 Club sponsors a dance at which the en- trance fee is one can of food. Each year the members each prepares a speech on one of the Latin American countries. Three prizes are awarded. Four members of Rotary ln- ternational act as iudges. The three speeches that have earned the highest number of points are awarded the prizes. Last year, Steve Gegg took first place. .J JL, .. K aw, INTER-AMERICAN RELATIONS ., - gn ,,,,, , 'K ' 'jx i ll1n bmw min 1' K XX ill' l' R . g I 1395.3 ' iv 5 .95 QM- 1. K . . b Qt: J 'I-'-ZF, my , xg f iffy, ,u '15 FY c fl I 1 2,1 . 1 l 'M -rg I ,,,f5 'ave S tl Qi it b ik ik X ' , f' i 'Nt ' ' l ' ' Q . - 1 l 21 'A' W Km. X .- wx . X Ll f I 24- '-4 Front row, I. to r.: Monty Belanger, Richard Wainio, Will Graham, J. P. Morgan, Jerry Weigle, Peter Morland, Steve Laurie. Middle row, l. to r.: Caleb Clement, Steve Gabriel, Randy Hull, Gary Collins, Dee DeLapp, Joe Cronan, Jimmy Butler, Hap Brandenburg. Back row, I. to r.: Mr. MacFarland, Keith Wrenn, Craig Firth, Luis Dominguez, Steve Gegg, Scott Spencer, Franklin. s-jx 4' 21 Club Members dance at the 21 Club dance. 'VT 'PM THREE LANGUAGE CLUBS i rr..- f 1 9 I l M i L- 1. ,fx . - - 'We 1 .. -Q-Gt :pr iz 4 ie - Front row, I. to r.: Maryann Sasso, Lucinda Barragan, Maritza Rodriguez, Raquel Flores, ltzel Carrasco, Maria Arocho, Rosita Cabrera, Gladys Barrows, Marvel Inglesias, Myra Jova. Second row, l. to r.: Sydney Sasso, Emelina Rodriguez, Germaine Lemm, Carmen Reyes, Cheryl Pinto, Lydia Santiago, Yolanda Tchumy, Keria Paniza. Back row, I. to r.: David Summerlin, Alvaro Davis, Frank Glavas, Nikita Kattulas, Ralph Ender, Gerald Chen, Omar Chipsen, Luis Lee, Luis Gordon, Enrique Rosania. The Spanish Club is a comparatively new or- ganization at CHS. This year, an even newer part, the Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica was added. This society is composed of outstanding Spanish stu- dents who are selected by the faculty members of the language department. The Spanish Club's annual banquet was held at the Sasso's home. During the Carnival season, the club sponsored a comparsa. They were dressed as cocineros, or cooks. The Language Lab Club is an organization of lab assistants who know how to handle the com- plex machine that is the language lab. To be a member, a person must have taken at least one language other than English and Spanish and had a passing grade. This year, the club was divided into two sec- tions. One section was composed of active mem- bers who were able to contribute their spare time in helping Mr. Stearns, the club sponsor, run the lab. The other members were reserve and, al- though qualified lab assistants, were unable to use their spare time to help in the lab. Reserve members had every privilege of the active mem- bership except for the election of officers. Only active members could hold offices in the club and vote. In l56 AVAILABLE TO CHS STUDENTS Q- . 1 .1 5 me ... Ai-fl .ci .n 9 Nl is Le Circle Francais, sponsored by Mrs. Gegg, has an honorary membership which requires ini- tiates to have at least a B average in French. French week was celebrated by club members by building an Arc of Triumph outside Mrs. Gegg's room. The French Club toured the French passen- ger liner France at the Cristobal piers. Several invited officers of the Balboa High School French Club accompanied them. Front row, I. to r.: Nikita Kattulas, David Lee, Rosy Butler, Alex Chong, Albert Chong. Second row: Evelyne Legrand, Daniel Lee, Katherine Gegg, Germaine Lemm. Third row: Sue Holloway, Omar Chipsen, Steve Gegg, Gerald Chen, Mrs. Gegg fsponsorj. Back row: David Summerlin, Gilda Cedeno, Mari Hanly, Nancy Gregory, Jane Wheaton, Judy Fong. Front row, I. to r.: Doug McLain, Marcela Hilzinger, David Summerlin. Middle row: Eugene Holland, Dionesia Nieves, Ted Bailey, Joey Oberholtzer, Pat Powell, Mr. Stearns Csponsorj. Back row: Ralph Ender, Enrique Rosania, Doug Stevens, Manuel Grimaldo, Sammy Delgado, Gary Robertson. I' rx wird, ,V M' . x 1 i s ,sh 9 Q gli' 5 gl I lift if N J l 'Nt Q., . - 2 G Front row, l. to r.: Jamie Meeker, Margaret McDonnel, Barbara Hughes, Vickie Kaufer, Mary Huffman, Phyllis Golden, Margie Ward, Jean Geer, Carol Colgate, Margie Coffin, Daryn Barger, Donna Barger, Charlene Alberga. Back row: Yolanda Tschumy, Rachel Rice, Marcela Hilzinger, Annie Benero, Lena Barrows, Gladys Barrows, Cecilia Alberga, Sharon Walker, Maritza Rodriguez, Betty Reddin, Mary Rawlings, Dionesia Nieves, Brenda Morrison. Y V T I l Q l 5 Q E' as A-fx, Pink Girls await their awards assembly. PINK GIRLS AND FUTURE NURSES The Pink Girls are composed of girls who vol- unteer to work at the Coco Solo Hospital during the summer. These girls work during the morning hours, three days a week. They experience many unforgettable moments, learning techniques of patient care. They help the regular nurses com- fort patients, make beds, pass out food trays, and run errands. One prerequisite for becoming a Pink Girl is to be a member of the Future Nurses Club. W, 3 , A NN K I W'--.waliljrvmrr A133 ,, -can X X Y xW. : . A i A ' it J?Qy,Q i,i1k': . g X . A 1 la I 5 ,.. X Q nn ,,-,.. ...tn , Nl' f-K gm' llf' Jai-,V 9- I Front row, I. to r.: Phyllis Golden, Donna Barger, Brenda Morrison, Carol Colgate, Maria Arocho, Carmen Reyes, Linda Newman, Marcela Hilzinger. Second row, I. to r.: Sylvia Stiebritz, Lena Barrows, Debbie Garner, Betty Reddin, Sharon Walker, Jamie Meeker. Third row, I. to r.: Cecilia Alberga, Mary Huff- man, Diane Hauke, Linda Huson, Jo Lynn Jones, Marvel lnglesias, Zoila Carrasco. Fourth row, I. to r.: Joyce Larrabee, Kathy De Raps, Stephanie Illies, Jan Biorneby, Bridget Howard, Mariorie Coffin, and Rosie Butler. Fifth row: Judy McLain, Sonia Collazo, Agnes Colon, Jeanette Cox, Nancy Huson, Patricia Newman, Evelyne Legrand. Back row, I. to r.: Kathy Gegg, La Brenda Wilson, Sally McLean, Shelley Lund, Nilda Ayala, Sonia Rivers, and Mrs. McNaughton. PURSUE NURSING CAREERS The Future Nurses Club is an organization for girls who are interested in studying nursing or even becoming a doctor. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Pfau and Miss Russell. Each year, the girls prepare numerous gifts for the children of Los Negros Island in Gatun Lake. Before Christmas, a group of Future Nurses go to the island in a boat supplied by the Canal Zone Police and go out among the children giving them food, clothes, and toys. l59 A ,, y it we 4,2 S u if AY' 3 J . cg.-, k x Q sig is 5 '15 .,,.,,i ' W,,:. :ferns ,-.,,. s 1:-sxieifsn '1'k 1 Front row, I. to r.: Linda Newman, Joe Gattis, Lydia Santiago, Janet Smith, Caryn Watson. Back row: Mr. Griffin, Cynthia Moose, Pat Hilzinger. LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS HELP STUDENTS USE LIBRARY il ww -gg, 1 5. Janet Smith works at the library counter. The Library Club is composed of students who work in the library at lunchtime and during study , - hall hours helping Mr. Griffin, the club sponsor, keep the library in good order. They are a familiar 'ff-W-:Q , '5:m sight at the library counter, helping students a check out books. Club members also arrange the bulletin board in the school library and set up displays in the showcase. i ff, t I , f - 1 A student checks a book out. l6O Newman, Marcela :SQL fi . ff few M1 ia..- Q TORRID ZGNE WIZARDS AROUSE INTEREST IN SCIENCE '-- -I-I+ Qi .4 Alf Front row, l. to r.: Madeleine Powell, Eileen Ridge, Leslie Marek, Judy John Carlisle, Barbara Bradley, Rachel Rice, Robert Spilling, Mr. Norman. Sponsored by Mr. Norman, the Torrid Zone Wizards. tried to instill interest in science. Their main activities include an annual banquet and field trips. This year, a field trip was made to Fort Randolph and marine life was studied there. 122 f Fong, Doug McLain. Back row, I. to r.: Hal Wade, Pat Powell, Jim Gray, Kathy King, rM..,,4s, 'pf-sN-.,,,:,-jj-- .,,, N, N I I, 5, ,,,,-,'f ,J ASQ?-b ,,, 1 ni - - E' ' I 'A I 'I 'ei -1 , ,, .4 yy., E153 lv- ' yvyk ,,.f .Ni--j e 'I ,.,- ' I i it - I T I rrss I I V -W V I I -1 f'w'v'r?ir U , fray .fL1?,.5-12.1, :'w.:?,gi ., . A. , .,,- . H, L, - 3' '.i3i71s4 f' 1 A '- 'f 'f Gatun Locks visited by Torrid Zone Wizards. l6l CHS HONOR SOCIETY INITIATES My , ,Q .px ,, 1. If T A tif O' 4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS-L. to r.: Richard Wainio, treasurer: Alexander Chong, Sue Sawyer in the initiation ceremony president: Marcela Hilzinger, secretary, and Keith Wrenn, vice president. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the four criteria for membership in the Na- tional Honor Society. Members are chosen by a committee made up of faculty members. Students who are eligible for membership in NHS must have at least a 3.00 grade point aver- age, and must have shown exceptional leader- ship, character, and service to the school. At the fall initiation assembly, planned and car- ried out by members initiated the previous spring, one senior girl, Susan Sawyer, was tapped. A banquet was held in late December for old members returning from college. College experi- ences were compared and discussed. Eleven new members were initiated at an im- pressive ceremony held in early February. Four seniors, Rosie Butler, Peggy Hale, David Lee, and Mary Webster, and seven iuniors were ad- mitted, Barbara Bradley, Gilda Cedeno, Albert Chong, Judy Fong, Mari Hanly, Daniel Lee, and Brenda Richardson. A new system was used in announcing the new members. Dispensing with the traditional tapping ceremony, the names of the new members were announced on the morning bulletin. The next week, the members were introduced at an as- sembly and were initiated. Members of the club enioy a banquet after Sue's initiation. Keith Wrenn gives a speech on character 12 NEW MEMBERS THIS YEAR 4 ' I f L N H S CARIBBEAN r TER 5, New members at the initiation assembly. Seated, I. to r.: Marcela Hilzinger, Alex Chong, Keith Wrenn. Standing, I. to r.: David Lee, Barbara Bloomberg, Mary Webster, Judy Fong, Monty Belanger, Peggy Hale, Brenda Richardson, Mari Hanly, Steve Gegg, Gilda Cedeno, Albert Lee, Barbara Bradley, Daniel Lee, Mrs. Condon. David Lee lights his candle at the initiation ceremony. I63 STUDENT LIFE 21' X ff ,thx , Officers elected in spring of '67 for school year 1967-68 are: L. to r.: President Steve Gegg, Secretary Linda Hood, Treasurer Monty Belanger and Vice President Mari Hanly. -. N X for . Judy Oberholtzer, Steve Gegg and Peggy Hale Throughout the year SA members help with activi- ties, taking polls and selling tickets. Pat Waggoner, Eligio Thomas, and Dave Belt STUDENT ASSOCIATION WORK Linda Hood and Linda Dendy help to distribute yearbooks. Traditionally, the SA provides and trims a Christmas tree in front of the main office. L. to r.: Linda Hood, Mari Hanly, Richard Wainio, and Monty Belanger. u TO ACHIEVE UNITY IN CHS The S.A. is the governing organization for the student body of CHS. It sponsors all the school clubs and activities, providing them with funds collected from the students as S.A. dues. Seniors and iuniors pay 59.50 for their S.A. tickets or 54.00 without a yearbook. Sophomores and freshmen pay 57.50 or 53.00 without a yearbook. This ticket entitles each member admission to dances, inter- scholastic games andthe T968 Caribbean. At the beginning of each year, the S.A. traditionally organizes the Orientation Day Assembly, for new students entering CHS, the Opening Day Assembly which is held on the first day of school, and the Get Acquainted Dance usually held on the first weekend of school. The S.A. provides a special train to the Pacific side for inter-scholastic games. For the Atlantic side games, it pays for the officials and the programs which are needed. This year the S.A. store sold many items. lt was well supplied with Tiger sweatshirts, hats, pennants, and bookcovers. Cowbells, Tiger seals, Canal Zone seals, pillows, shakers, and megaphones were also sold. During the second se- mester, the store sold pens and blue and gold pencils. The S.A. also sponsors any new projects that may come up because of a student body desire, such as the Powder Puff Football Game this year. The election of new officers is held at the end of each school year. A nominating committee composed of the freshman, sophomore, and iunior class officers and the eighth grade officers of the Junior High Student Associa- tion meet with members of the faculty to nominate three candidates for each office. The offices and qualifications are: president, who is to be a present member of the junior class, vice-president, who is to be a present member of the sophomore class, secretary, who can be a member of any class except eighth grade, and treasurer, who is to be a present member of the iunior or sophomore class. Cam- paign week, which is to be held no later than five weeks before the end of school is then organized. Posters are put up and pep rallies put on by each candidate and his manager to win support. A campaign assembly is held in which each candidate presents his obiectives as an of- ficer to the student body. The campaign manager intro- duces his candidate, telling of his qualifications for the office. After the candidate's speech, he may choose to have a skit put on by some of his supporters. Then an orga- nized election is held with certain specifications as given in the Constitution. The elected officers are inaugurated at the Opening Day Assembly. If during their term of office they do not maintain a C average, they are con- sidered automatically resigned. As soon as possible after the beginning of the school year, homeroom representa- tives and alternates are chosen. They are to make up the actual governing body of the school. Representatives are assigned duty as line watchers in the cafeteria throughout the year. Alternates also compose the Athletic Council, which is in charge of admission to activities. The S.A. is sponsored by Mr. Gansen. STUDENT ASSOCIATION HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Seated, I. to r.: Jo Lynn Jones, Sherrie Weber, Dale Scott, Nora Kirkland, Peggy Hale. Standing, I. to r John Burza, Dave Summerlin, Doug McLain, Bruce Richardson, Modesto Padilla, Terry Smith, Vicki Weber, Leslie Marek, Eileen Ridge, Connie LaFave, Joyce Larabee, Annette Maucuso, Steve Jacquez, Greg Spencer. 'C 1-' A i 1' , ' ph'-5U'?mxvff , A' 1 . , d y M 2 - 18 ai in 1 ' , ge U '.,af.-L: Jirisjy Z , K .b Qf X.. W Q, Qigzi, , iv Sign in . 3 'l if ' 9' A M W Q 1 K, ' N' f A ,. '-',- ' ' 1 Jig . ,jf - A 'V I lfvg t ff., . , of D Mr. Gansen, Economics and Mathematics teacher is also fhe sponsor for our S.A. SA SPONSOR AND HOMEROOM ALTERNATES WORK TO HELP SA FUNCTION SUCCESSFULLY Homeroom Alternates are, front row from I. ro r.: Raquel Padilla, Denise Rainier, Mari Hanly, Judy Oberholfzer, Caryn Waison. Back row: Nancy Gregory, Dan Valentine, Barbara Bradley, Neil Maxwell, Ken Brooks, Madeline Powell, and David Edwards. SA MEMBERS ASSIST IN LUNCH BOOM AND EACH IVIGNTH DECOBATE HALL BULLETIN BOARD I lb W'-1 A I Joyce Larabee watches as a group of students go through steam fable lme. Lmnng up for packaged food. hd I k Ilbd ddd I ' FASHION CONSCIOUS CRISTOBAL STUDENTS Clothing fashions are always topics of interest to Tigers. This year's apparel is exceptionally eye- catching. The skirt lengths range from the knee to mid-thigh, from straight to A-line to culottes. Bloomer and pant dresser were big with the girls-considered by some as safer. The boys' pants ranged from plain to plaids to paisley. The T fashions here are only a few of the many dif- T Vg,i S ferent types seen at Cristobal. if if ' I qs CI R AWARE OF INTERNATIONAL TRENDS 1. Ax 1 ww A A 444 ' X11 E A 'g?ftym8x.vr'fA A 5 if' 1754- ,Q bag? ,w45.:1i,s,.-A mf 1 - .age t5'24'.q:!TQs al ' 45.53, g'l?iSMbw3gaa1 ,Q l,pg,5L5if' ':Qj'z-.5nM5. .4 'fn V 4 1'5 'iffaifgpgf' -A 38 H4 .gfnzgztj :yn Mtg? ps 3 ' Qfnf- -fr 5 6' Bbw n.. 2 fixing' .-ik-PWS 'ifxiii if .,:ff3IF'!'f3 ' ff, ' 1 ,akgsac f R , f ..,, Q ,Q ' :af . , fs. -fn' lbw I at 2 - ' - , Aw 'M ' Q x gy ff 1 : ,.l?f.I,. M' , - '- -I Q .J . 'TB 1 1,,' wg Aa W. Jr f 'HZ'- l FRY!! 4:18 H :Q 'V xii -. , K . NW EF 9 :wg 'fkiii 'Q iff fi 521 2,5 ,f ' Qi: ulmamv. :- -.rw K 8:15043-, .ffnf , N 4- ,Q-FS Ek'if'if'z1' 'ss' iff' 'Q 3- ' s Q ' 4 ' :gf if ,.f,.', Mui 452. k' ,Us 0: 4 it Qf 51522 + 6225455 x 841 :B A 'fx ,'IHSg1I'1? 4' 51591 ch' Q ' ' 4 ' all kwa fd. n 1 n vx Hkxasf' qi? N Eggs! 5-In X. 2 ,, A E N R f Q ..,1. u. 5 v S +55 1 We 4 T X WP 4 , X is :E SM Q . A X xg M Q fjikgfpiifykk ,- - , w r . .E - .., 575 WML:-52625. V ff 1 .. . ,K .1 ,,., , , , A. . im Ms . . -4 A STUDENT MAY RELAX AT NOON BY - if jf K Preparing for an afternoon of hard work Catching up on Bulletin Board news Visiting the snack bar -. . 'es Joining friends for lunch Going for a slro ,lax W, DFG. N Y' - '-is 'ii W If ba 'Wa of course may u ta-if party. An ROTC class has a special Christmas V? s 'fi - 'Y A shop class is given instructions in proper respect for a saw. THERE ARE DIVERSIONS IN THE REGULAR SCHOGL DAY 3 lf A- iaw'll! rl I n Qi' Q 5.-i The library is a place to meet friends and to study. A gym class has a party Journalism class takes time out to eat animal Iollipops brought back by a student who had visited in Costa Rica. ., ' . i A , . a ..-4 . -U, , . ., .Q , fy Y ,,5Qri? NLC, . ,, 0 W 6 , 1' IW fl , ,ft . ,K , , v 1 x , , -nt W' I f wi 'wk l I ..5., , I V rg: ' , ' 4 T v . I f . , vnu 'S L . f ., .Ll y sy, , :QA .jf -Q A- V . as ff decal s 1 GIRLS AND BOYS UNITE IN FOOTBALL INTERESTS The senior and iunior girls proved that they could enioy football as well as the boys in the Powder Puff Football Game. The feeling of unity between the boys and girls throughout the prac- tices and actual game was something that all were proud of. Boys volunteered to act as managers and waterboys, and of course coaches and cheer- leaders, iust as the girls volunteered to play and fix the floats for the parade. The whole atmos- phere around the game was one of happiness because of the fact that the girls could participate and show a real interest in one of the boys' favor- ite interests. X J ui, A I. g A fx it-5 J nf. .V If -1 1 1-.. Some people try to get a little sleep, but it is often next to impossible. THOSE COAST TO COAST TRAIN TRIPS A coast to coast trip for interscholastic games for high school teams and students is something to CHS. Here on the Isthmus, however, the trip only takes an hour and a half on the Panama Railroad. There is an approximate average of 400 students who sign up for each train trip. The trip is sponsored and organized by the S.A. This spe- cial program is now in its third year. Prior to this, coaches were assigned to students by the Assistant Principal, now students are allowed to choose a coach to ride so that they may be with their friends. The coaches are designated by colors. Even after a long, hard day at school, the train is full of exuberance and cheering with Tiger Spirit . CHS and BHS Cheerleaders get together during half time. Relaxing after the game I ',. . 'X 1 . xx -X .X 'Asst i riffs x ,rf ' ' x yiyl ,ss If s ,nf .q I76 THERE ARE ALWAYS AFTER-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 3 kk .I M , , It 4,Zj,,,l'fW.. I A, There is the beautiful Christmas formal. There are the Homecoming Banquet . . . ,il llllllai A In I li fi - .li W 'Q ik. Q ' There's a bonfire preceding the snake dance on the night before Jamboree. and club dlnners' There are dances to attend. There are special skits. We have both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans with their magnificent beaches and a Tropical moon. SHIPWRECK THEME FOR ANNUAL FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SPONSORED DANCE Qi? Left: Ann Hirons, Mary Redman, Ronny Sm th Bottom left: Ronny Smith, Mary Redman, An H R T Bottom: Modesto Padilla, Carmen Ortiz, J K d f A H RUNNERS-UP FOR THE 1968 HALL GF FAME fix Ii QUEEN .N v- S? u I Front row, I. to r.: Barbara Geddes, Pete Morland, Best Dressed. Second row, I. to r.: Susan Sawyer, Keith Wrenn, Knot picturedj Most Intel- lectual. Third row, I. to r- Marcella Hilzinger Steve Ge Most lik l .. , gg, i ey to Succeed. Fourth row, I. to r.: Ann Parker, Van Court Cnot pictured! Best Dancer. Fifth row, I. to r.: David Summerlin Knot picturedi, Rosie Butler, Friendliest. Back row, I. to r.: Barbara Bloomberg lnot picturedl, Craig Firth, Most Talented. Front row, I. to r.: Sherrie Weber, Norm Specter, Mr and Miss CHS Second row, I. to r.: Chi Chi Rainier Fred Delesus Belst Lookin . Third i 1 Q row, I. to r.: Joan McCullough, Jim Carlson, Wittiest. Back row, I. to r.: Beth Lewis, Monty Belanger, Most Athletic. for R. r i as H M S r ,LLL ',L.iL 5+ - r F,- ft s J! fr. I I is SA. PRESIDENT, STEVE GEGG, RINGS THE VICTORY BELL The Victory Bell is one of the traditions of Cristobal. It is to ring whenever the Tigers win an interscholastic game or a seasonal championship. It is also rung when Cristobal wins a special activity, such as the T.V. quiz program for Engineer's Week. The bell is located in the corridor outside the school main office. When Cristobal High School was located in New Cristo- bal, this bell was the simple school bell ringing in the morning, at lunchtime, and in the afternoon. Then when the high school was moved to Coco Solo, nothing was to be taken from the old building, but the bell had been sent out for repairs. When it was completed the school l80 had been moved, so it was returned to the new location. lt is the only thing we have from the original Cristobal High School. It was not until later that the bell became so important to the students at CHS, it was iust kept safely away. In 1963, the senior class donated the mounting which the bell now sits on. lt was built and the bell was mounted by Mr. Henry Carpenter. The clapper for the Victory Bell is always kept in a vault in the school office to make sure that it is only rung on the special occasions which call for it. iw 'E ii 2 m - E 5? THE END OF ANOTHER V. V .5,, gi i --H SCHOOL DAY 2: 1 wg. 'W ' ' f ,131 D 5 5 1 'S' Q . - -1 F3 Z A , K1 QQ ,sr E. Y mf ' was 1 ff w my Q '51, ,A ' a X. ,M XQNWN. ,E .gk , f -E- , ' .' X- Q 'f g .I l 1 L - . . E ' .. N Ex xx 53- 1 Vf sei E . -s,.,, -M . . Xt -r xo ,,,....-sv' t? Queen Dale I and her court at the Coronation Ball. Front row, I. to r.: Betty Link, Maria Arocho, Sue Holloway, Queen Dale Scott, Aida Padilla, Joan McCullough, Linda Hood. Back row, I. to r.: Rogelio Clough, Davia Summerlin, Frank Tortorici, Mr. Sollas, Luis Gordon, Craig Firth, Richard Wainio. i 'tif' if , 'ill I i Queen Dale l reigning over the Coronation Ball... l82 Carnival is an important celebration for the peo- ple of Panama before the beginning of Lent. The Canal Zone always ioins in with the people to help celebrate, and to help bring a feeling of unity between the two peoples. Each year, the Canal Zone elects a Carnival Queen according to the amount of votes she ob- tains by selling them. This year, ten girls ran, eight of them were from CHS. These girls ioined in all the Carnival activities. At a third vote dance, the queen and her court are announced. This year, the queen and five of the princesses were from Cristobal. The queen was Dale Scott. She reigned over all the Canal Zone Carnival activities. The princesses in her court were: Maria Arocho, Sue Holloway, Linda Hood, Betty Link, and Aida Pa- dilla. Queen Dale's escorts were Doug Jones and Frank Tortorici. Because of the fun and closeness with the people in Panama, a sure feeling of unity must have been obtained among all those in- volved. vs! Joey Oberholtzer, along with Bodie Swain, and Stan Janasiewicz were the Queen's Trumpeteers at the Coronation Ball. Mr. Bock can really dance! E li. ? Linda Hood, Aida Padilla, Denise Coleman, and Dale Scott dance around Momo at the flag raising. CARNIVAL CREATES UNITY BETWEEN THE CANAL ZONE AND PANAMA The S.A. ioined in the Carnival spirit by putting up a Panamanian display and the queen candidates' pictures. I83 Wr' ,ff f5 ffv C x ,...-. . .W ff ti . The Queen s Comparsa dressed as LII Abner and Daisy Mae for the parade and for thelr sknt at the Strangers Club Princess Joan McCullough getting ready to board the float Dale Scott cesses. Princess Sue Holloway at the Coronaiion Ball. DISPLAY CARNIVAL SPIRIT Princess Linda Hood and Richard Wainio dancing to the music The Spanish Club Comparsa participated in the parade as Cocineros . of Lucho Azcarraga. ' A TERTIUQ uni H-Q...,f.J1?y,, .-4 Wi? A fi N IB6 'ik 9 m TAE I 1 1 , Y 1' I. ,pg 3 tiflffv' 1 5 H : I Q ' 'Q F -Q - -'W 4 ADVERTISEMENTS CRISTOBAL CITIZENS OF CARIBBEAN GIRLS STATE Seated, l. to r.: Judy Oberholtzer, governor, Dale Scott, lieutenant governor. Front row, I. to r.: Linda Hood, Sherrie Weber, Denise Coleman, Denise Rainier, Barbara Geddes, Susan Sawyer, Louise Hixon, Ann Parker. Back row, I. to r.: Mary Webster, Chris Baas, Rosie Butler, Sharon Bush, Pat Waggoner, Peggy Hale, Marcela Hilzinger, Sylvia Smith, Liz Kresch. Each year, the iunior girls on the Canal Zone look for- ward to attending Girls State. This consists of a week in which the girls are exposed to Government as it exists in the United States. Each girl becomes aware of her duty as a citizen of a Democracy. The session moves at a quick pace presenting each level of government and letting the girls actually live it. The first level is that of the city, bills are presented that would naturally be presented on that level. Next, the girls prac- tice legislation on the state level. At each level, the officers are elected by the citizens. At the final election, the officers of the state were elected. The governor was Judy Oberholtzer, CCristobalJ, the lieu- tenant governor was Dale Scott, CCristobalJ, the secretary of state was Vicki Barnes, lBalboaJ, and attorney general was Becky Falls, CBalboaJ. l88 On the last night of this exciting week, the inauguration of officers takes place. The girls who are to go on and study Government on the national level are named this night. These girls are to be their state's senator to the session in Washington, D.C. Two girls were named: Carol Conyne and Judy Oberholtzer, both from Cristobal. Three girls were named as alternates: Vicki Barnes and Carol Adair, from Balboa and Dale Scott from Cristobal. The graduation ceremony is very solemn and touching. The lights are put out and each girl files out after lighting a candle from the governor's or the lieutenant governor's candle. The girls all sing the song America, America as they leave. The Caribbean Girls State is held during Easter vacation. lt is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Best Wishes From CRISTOBAL CANAL ZONE LODGE NO. 1542 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Complimen+s of a Aqenciesl Bes+ Wishes NORTON, LILLY 8: CO., INC. Sfeamslwip Agen+s and Operafors Unifed Fruif Co. Bldg. Room I02, Znd. Floor Crisfobal, Canal Zone Complimen+s of THEATER LIDG Froni' of YMCA IIH1 and Colon, Panama MEREL JEWELRY JEWELS-WATCHES-DIAMONDS We Make All Kinds of Trinkefs We Engrave Locahad Befween I01h and llfh on Bolivar , xx 4 W i f 4, ff ..x,,,,, Need.a New Fw . I2+h Hairdo7 Go 'ro YMCA ' Building MAVIS BEAUTY SHOP Complimen+s of AGENCIAS CONTINENTAL S.A Crisfobal, Canal Zone ,,Complimen+s C. W. FERNIE and CO. ann, Q Congratulations To The Class of I968 For 39 year PAN AM has been privileged 'lo serve 'I'l1e 'lravel needs of l'l1e Canal Zone s+uden'rs and facully. GOING TO COLLEGE ABROAD? See Pan American's Guide +o Hue Principal Universilies of lhe World W 1:11:11 PQRI' ARIEEIICIARI' woRLo's Most EXPERIENCED AIRLINE I.002 lI+l1 Slreef Colon, R.P. Telephones-Crislobal 3-2992 Colon 7- I 980 A a Q C PAN CANAL YACHT CLUB Cris+obal, Canal Zone C I A 1 , 'C s. - 'YQ ' ,Lf-fwwf A M Af 3W'gm ' 'A J++. A , uw all lil ' V ,C C C ,..f' C0mP'imef1+S GAMBIZE, S.A. of Ship Chandlers CIA. HENRIQUES. S.A. 24 HOUR SERVICE A touch of elegance . from Kodak The stylish, new Kodak Instamaticfo S-10 Camera goes in pocket or purse with hardly a bulge Camera front and shutter release retract into the vinyl- textured, chrome accented body for extra compactness. Simply drop in a film cartridge, advance the film, aim through the bright- N4 image, projected frame viewfinder, and press the shutter release. You've jg snapped the picture' Indoors, pop on a flashcube and take four Hash pictures without changing bulbs. ' ft A more versatile model of this camera fthe S-203 features a fast f I5.6 lens and automatic exposure control, giving you more picture-taking capability. Both smartly styled, compact cameras come in color outfits complete with .,'.',g up Kodacolor film cartridge, batteries and flashcube. There's nothing extra to 'e-' buy Ask to see them . . . at Kodak Dealers where you see this sign. FILM .A,,...... , I AVAILABLE AT: Service Centers, Post Exchange Stores and Kodak Dealers throughout Panama ,,,..,. ..... .. . ff- . ..,4-'W'- V, ,eq ...U-.-.- .W ee.. f4e.Ss.Fz1'ffef 'ff i i 2, F gs- we fi Complimen+s S W . V f of g ' ffgijj fe FORD LARA Y CIA. X ,. INTERNATIONAL REFORWARDERS Colon Free Zone FORD.LARAyC.qLmu Colon. R-P- mnwmonzs nmnnmoums rumen muon runvuanns I h F Xxx-xx. PE mu 2 E??fM .F V N W :.gL,..Q.Nq-I SA Com plimen'l's ' if F A Of mm' N N F PEIKARD F F ' ' 'W my E35 Loca+ed in Colon Free Zone l95 Complimenfs of W. ANDREWS 81 C0. Our besi wishes +o 'Phe Class of '68 CASA CHUGANI Colon and Panama Wholesale and Refail Linens, Orienial Furnifure Brassware MARACAIBO Bolivar Sfreei' Calle Io Ave. Bolivar Colon, R. P. Compliments of 1 A COMPIJNID IILMIICENDDORQ INTERDMERICDNII S119 General Office Box 2049 Colon Free Zone X 'lf -e wa ' 'K ,f.4e,,.,5f:z.g, ' Complimenls of MOTTA Colon Free Zone W Complimen+s 17355, For Prinfing of KQV? g Needs GATUN, CANAL ZONE 1 9 See BEAUTY SHOP i g at IMPRENTA ELENA ESCAPA U ?i..uA ATI-ANTlDA Phone 5-420 JSM lbfh Avenida Melendez MX 'K N 2 e il Q ?i5QZ1'g-. e , e eeeel 4e , f w eee i A Yi- K- N Wee e 1 Q7 fee 395, X554 Q33 X .x F55 ' xa .X r X ., '- Yi. N.. X 9 Via X il 'us x 5. ,-., UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Crisiobal, Canal Zone 141 5 ' I Complimenis lllltlliill ROYAL NETHERLANDS STEAMSHIP COMPANY THE FRENCH BAZAAR J. ALDAO Panama Hai Siore CompIimen+s of J. PALOMERAS, s.A. 55 From S+feYe+ Colon Q? Don l' forge+ I D +0 make an Complimenfs ? fi h appoinfmenf of 1 1 A 6+ J. AssANDAs ff CARLOS'S ' I0.I I5 Bolivar Ave. gh? BEAUTY SHOP f Complimenfs of c. B. FENTON SHIPPING AGENCY Crisiobal I M i S ' Canal Zone AA 0 I , Q MOU' 1 .PQI , f ' AII Congra'ruIaI'ions X C.H.S. Graduafes Besi' Wishes from BRISTOL LABORATORIES INTERNATIONAL S.A. Apar+ado II74 Zona Libre De Colon A'ff Complimenis +o CHS TIGERS ' from AUGUSTA, S.A. Exclusive Disfribuiors KENT-NEVSTIEORT-TRUE and BELL HELICOPTER COMPANY of For+ Worih, Texas Offers You a Complefe W Assorfmenf of -f' , V A 5 Fabrics. Colon, R.P. BOYD BROTHERS ST EAMSH I P AGENCIES, LTD. RyIMIL Bldg C+bI C IZ CANAL ZONE POLICE bal, CanaI Zo I Z? KX X C pIimenI's of TROPICAL RADIO TELEGRAPH CO. C 'rbl . ,KL w II WM., 5- , .F f -rf -3 I A nf A u,,,,...,.-new W.. ,Q-- 200 ICI F Z CompIimenIs of BANCO CAFETERO AGEE, MR. AND MRS. J. ALLEN, MR. AND MRS. B. G. ALEXANDER, H. H. AUSTIN, MR. AND MRS. R. L. AUSTIN, MR. AND MRS. NELSON AUSTIN, MR. AND MRS. D. ALLGAIER, G. P. ALLEN, BUD ALESSANDER, MR. K. ANNEN, CAPT. AND MRS. M. ALBERGA, MRS. C. E. APONTE, MR. AND MRS. J. JR. ARESSANDRO, MRS. K. ALBRIGHT, LT. AROCHO, LUIS BOYRIE, DR. R. DE BRANDL, MRS. J. BYRD, MR. AND MRS. W. R. BERRY, MR. AND MRS. H. W. BLANEY, MR. AND MRS. F. M. BURGE, MR. AND MRS. G. F. BILGRAY, MRS. BLANCHETTE, R. BOSWELL, MR. AND MRS. J. D. BASIL, SFC AND MRS. L. J. BIASELLO, SSG AND MRS. M. BURDGE, SMAJ AND MRS. J. W. BRINGAS, MRS. E. BROOKS, SMAJ AND MRS. D. K. BOSEMAN, V. BENNETT, SGM AND MRS. D. R. BOONE, MRS. P. BERQUIST, R. BUCK, MR. AND MRS. R. BONILLA, MRS. BRAYTON, MR. AND MRS. D. BLOUNT, MRS. V. W. BARRAZA, DR. E. K. BARRAZA, DR. J. BEHRE, MISS T. A. BARROWS, MR. AND MRS. L. H. BAILEY, MR. AND MRS. T. 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AND MRS. J. CONN, J. A. CHAPPELL, MR. E. T. CHESHIRE, MR. AND MRS. H. CEDENO, G. CRAWFORT, MR. AND MRS. G. COMBS, E. CLADLE, MR. AND MRS. N. CURRIER, CAPT. AND MRS. N. CALDERON, E. CASTLE, W. J. CLADLIE, MR. AND MRS. C. CHASE, MR. G. CHARLES, MR. AND MRS. F. CROSS, MR. AND MRS. D. CAMPBELL, SGT AND MRS. S. J. CHASE, MR. G. A. CAMPOLO CHARLES, MR. AND MRS. L. CASTO, SFC H. CARPENTER, SPC AND MRS. H. T. CRUZ, SSGT AND MRS. E. E. CARTER, CAPT. AND MRS. T. W. CAIN, J. CHASSAIGNAC, MRS. A. W. CAMPBELL, MR. AND MRS. F. CROCH, MR. AND MRS. P. P. CASTAGENA, P. CONDON, MR. AND MRS. R. G. CALLOWAY, SGT. J. B. CORCA, MSGT CRAWFORD, P. W. COLLINS, A. B. COLLINS, MR. AND MRS. J. D. JR. CLARKE, MR. AND MRS. T. C. JR. CRUZ, P. C. COX, LCDR AND MRS. G. W. CAMOESAS, SFC AND MRS. A. CEASE, ISGT AND MRS. D. P. CHISM, SSGT AND MRS. T. L. CIEPLIK, MSGT AND MRS. J. M. COLLAZO, MR. AND MRS. U. L. CLAYTON, H. CORRIGAN, MR. AND MRS. M. DAVISON, E. H. DANIELSON, L. M. DE RAPPS, MR. AND MRS. A. W. DELAPP, MR. AND MRS. C. DYER, MR. AND MRS. J. C. DAVID, MRS. D. DILLION, R. J. DOUGLAS, CAPT. AND MRS. R. DOMINGUEZ, J. DEATON, CAPT. AND MRS. W. DARISON, E. H. DULLON, R. J. DOWLER, MR. AND MRS. B. F. DUGAN, MR. AND MRS. A. DIXON, MR. AND MRS. W. R. DE RAPS, MR. AND MRS. H. C. DE TORE, MR. AND MRS. R E. DE JESUS, MRS. EVANS, MRS. J. J. EGGER, MR. AND MRS. T. EDMONDSON, MR. AND MRS. J. EGGER, MR. AND MRS. W. H. EATON, M. ESTES, MRS. D. EHDPRISON EGOLF, MRS. R. ERIKSON, MR. AND MRS. J. EGGER, MR. AND MRS. R. EVANS, R. T. EGGER, MRS. G. H. JR. FUGLEBERG, MR. AND MRS. K. O. FATTOROSI, L. J. FARRIS, E. E. FRENCH, DR. AND MRS. FAJARDO, SP5 AND MRS. H. B. FLORES, MR. AND MRS. G. FULLER, SFC AND MRS. HUGH B. FUNDERBURK, MRS. JANE FORD, MRS. M. L. FARNSWORTH, MR. AND MRS. A. FRENCH, GENE FLORES, ESTER V. FRYE, SFC AND MRS. JAMES W. FOLWELL, MSG AND MRS. R. B. FLORA, REV. AND MRS. D. FUSE, V. N. FORTNER, MR. AND MRS. G. FORSYTHE, MR. AND MRS. R. Y. FIELDS, MR. AND MRS. C. W. 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HIXON, CAPT. AND MRS. L. HODGES, E. HOLLOWAY, MR. AND MRS. J. HUFFMAN, MR. AND MRS. w. HUTCHINSON, CAPT. AND MRS. N HULDQUIST, MR. AND MRS. C. E. HICKMAN,,MR. AND MRS. JIM HALVOSA, MR. AND MRS. w. T. HEYD, MRS. ELAINE HOPKINS, MR. AND MRS. HUINKER, MRS. E. E. HART, HUDERT HEPNER, MR. AND MRS. E. HUMPHREY, COL. WILLIAM HARRIS, MR. AND MRS. R. D. HOUSE, MR. AND MRS. D. IEILL, MRS. MAY ILLIES, STEPHINE IZQUIERDO, MR. AND MRS. N. JEEEERIS, MR. AND MRS. D. JACKSON, MR. AND MRS. A. w. JOHNSON, MR. AND MRS. J. P. JOHNSON, FRED AND LOUISE JAMES, MR. AND MRS. R. JORDI, PAULETTE JOHNSON, H. M JONES, SISGT. JACK w. KERLEY, CAPT. AND MRS. E. KATSUMOTO, H. KAMDRIN, G. KARNO, w. J. KIRKLAND, MR. AND MRS. G. KARDINSKI, MR. AND MRS. E. KURZDOREER, MR. AND MRS. R. KLUCKMAN, SEC. AND MRS. R. KANDRIN, G. KARNS, w. J. KELLEY, P. J. KUNKEL, PAUL A. KARDONSKI, MRS. S. KING, T. C. AND MRS. KRESCH, C. KENNEY, LT. AND MRS. KOZAR, MR. AND MRS. LAURIE, MR. AND MRS. W. LEDOUZ, MR. AND MRS. w. 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RAMIREZ, MR. AND MRS. S. ROY, MR. AND MRS. J. RAINIER, CAPT. AND MRS. H. RECIO RUSSON, MR. AND MRS. W. RAMIREZ, MRS. R. L. RILEY, JUN REHMANN, LOUIS RIDGE, ALAN, JOHN LOREEN RIDGE, CAPT. AND MRS. P ROBSON, J. RIVERA, ROSELINA ROBLES, SFC E. G. RIvERA, SFC AND MRS. I. REYNOLDS, SFC AND MRS. J. RANKIN, A. REINHEIMER, CAPT. AND MRS. RIDGE, MR. AND MRS. v. D. RIOS, MR. AND MRS. R. J. ROBINS, MR. AND MRS. E. A. RUSAY, MRS. A. REED, SEATRIZ, G. ROWLEY, MR. AND MRS. R. L. ROZMESKI, MR. AND MRS. P. ROURKE, MR. AND MRS. R. ROBERTSON, R. G. RUOEE, JACK N. REYNOLDS, MRS. CARL SELSTAD, MR. AND MRS. J. SCOTT, MR. AND MRS. E. SPENCER, MR. AND MRS. E. SEVERANCE, MR. AND MRS. R. SMITH, ROY M. SPECTOR, S. SULLIVAN, MR. AND MRS. E. SPRUILL, SGT. AND MRS. J. SWINDELL, CAPT, J. E. SCHIFFBAUER, SFC AND MRS. W. STYLES, MR. AND MRS. J. SMITH, CAPT. AND MRS. G. SMITTY SNIDER, MR. AND MRS. L. STENERO, MR. AND MRS. R. STREETER, J. SCHEIBE, MR. AND MRS. G. SHAW, CECILIA R. STUEEER, W. C. SALAS, HAROLD SHARP, HEBERT SOLARI, MR. AND MRS. J. SAYDE, MR. AND MRS. M. SPRINGER, MRS. SALYER, MR. AND MRS. C. SMITH, MRS. J. C. SHIRLEY, DONALD R. SWISHER, MR. AND MRS. C. STARKE, FAMILY STOHRER, CAPT AND MRS. SUESCUM, DR. AND MRS. R. SPENCER, MR. AND MRS. E STANEXZEWSKI, MR. AND MRS. SPILLING, MR. AND MRS. J. SCHOFIELD, MR. AND MRS. J. SCOTT, MR. AND MRS. E. STEPP, MRS. MARGARET SAPP, FRED W. AND FAMILY SHEPPARD, HUGH B. SAINTS, JOHNNY SLIMON, JAMES D. SANDERS, SHEILA SANDERS, KAREN SOYSTER, MR. AND MRS. R. SUTTON, MR. AND MRS. A. STONE, RA'I.PH C. JR. SAEEORD, FOREST S. SPARKS, JAMES C. SHORT, MR. AND MRS. O. J. SAYAC, DR. AND MRS. M. SHEA, SXSGT. R. N. STERN, MR. AND MRS. SMITHSON, MRS. Is. SMITH, MR. AND MRS. D. S. SAWYER, MR. AND MRS. M. SAMSON, SEC LARRY D. SMIGLIANI, SSG AND MRS. D. SOLAR, MXSGT AND MRS. SHEELER, SEC AND MRS. WALT STEVENSON, SPS AND MRS. M. TORTORICI, MR. AND MRS. P. TRENT, MR. AND MRS. E. TERROZAS TURNER, SFC AND MRS. G. A. TUMLIN, JAMES TAYLOR, MRS. MARION TAYLOR FRANKLIN L. TAYLOR, MRS. KATIE TEAGUE, MR. AND MRS. C. TERWILLIGER, MR. AND MRS. TURNER, MR. WILLIAM J. TURLEY, MR. AND MRS. J. P. TURLEY, KIM TRENT, EVELYN TORSTENSON, CAPT. AND MRS TROUT, MRS. SOPHIE TIPPETT, JACK B. TOWNSEND, MRS. HARRY UBBEN, MR. AND MRS. JOEL UREY, MR. AND MRS. JOHN URRUTIA, GEORGE VAPRINE, MR. AND MRS. W. VALDEZ, MRS. MARY VEGA, MR. AND MRS. P. T. VALENTIA, SFC AND MRS. V. WEST, MR. AND MRS. A. F. WHEELERS, THE WALKER, MAJ. AND MRS. J. WAY REUS, JIMMY WATSEN, MR. AND MRS. R. WIGGINS, DR. AND MRS. I. WALKER, SGT. AND MRS. R. WERTZ, MR. AND MRS. E. WEIGART, SFC C. E. WOODENBERG, CAPT. C. WHITTINGTON, SFC AND MRS. WIRSING, MSG AND MRS. G. WATSON, MR. AND MRS. R. WRIGHT, CAPT. AND MRS. R. WAGGONER, MR. AND MRS. R WAINIO, MR. AND MRS. R. WESTERNBERG, DR. AND MRS. H WILLIAMS, GRACE WALKER, JUDITH WALSH, CAPT. AND MRS. J. WESLEY, T. WRENN, MR. AND MRS. E. WERRA, DR. C. R. WILLIS, MR. AND MRS. R. WARREN, LYMAN, MR. AND MRS WAINIO, JODY WORKMAN, MR. AND MRS. F. WOOD, MR. AND MRS. L. D. WEBB, MR. AND MRS. A. W. YOCUM, MR. AND MRS. M. B. ZIMMERMAN, PAUL H. ZERMENO, SFC R. SENIORS Baas, Peter .......... 14, 85, 96 Baas, Christina .... 14, 35, 39, 76, 83, 84, 88 Bailey, Ted ..... 14, 38, 120, 151, 157 Ballou, Renee .... 14, 84, 90, 153 Barger, Gary ............... 14 Barrows, Gladys .. 14, 137, 156, 158 Belanger, Louis .. 14, 39, 78, 79, 84, 94, 95, 96, 98, 106, 107, 108,148, 155, 163,166, 179 Bell, Carol .............. 15, 39 Bell, Karen .......... 15, 76, 84 Ben,Davu .. 15,39,85,96,148 166 Blevins, Robert ....... 16, 96, 97 Bloomberg, Barbara .. 16, 86, 88, 91,120,163,179 Brennan, Angela ............ 16 Burge, James .... . . . 16, 125 Burgess, Stephen ....... 16, 110 Burgess, Susan ...... 17, 84, 104 Bush, Sharon ............ 17, 90 Butler, Rosario .... 17, 39, 77, 88, 90,125,157,159,179, 210 Butz, Esther .. 17, 38, 84, 90, 152 Cardona, Linda ............... Cardona, Rodolfo . . . .... . . . . Carlson, James . . . . 17, 179 Chassaignac, Judi ............. Chism, Jerry ............... 34 Chism, Tommie ..... 34, 118, 130 Chong, Alexander .... 18, 37, 91, 151,153,157,162,163 Cintron, Juan .......... 18, 138 Clark, Cathy .. ...... 18 Clark, Michael . . . . .. 18, 96 Coberly, Jacques ........ 34, 140 Coleman, Denise . 18, 36, 80, 84, 88, 125, 183 Court, Van . . 19, 39, 80, 97, 110 Dade, DeSha ...... 19, 37, 38, 88 DeJesus, Fred ..... 19, 35, 88, 94, 95, 96,110,132,144,179 Field, Kenneth .. 19, 38, 122, 139 Firth, Craig . 19, 86, 88, 96, 109, 150, 155, 179,182 Flores, Raquel .......... 20, 156 Geddes, William ............ 20 Geddes, Barbara . 20, 39, 76, 77, 83, 88, 179, 210 Gegg, Katherine .... 20, 151, 159 Gegg, Stephen . . . 20, 35, 88, 125,151,155,157,163,l66, Gercich, Nancy ......... 20, 125 Gordon, Luis ..... 21, 92, 94, 95, 125,148,156,182 Graham, William ..... 21, 80, 96, 100,138,148, 150, 155 Hakanson, Louis .... 21, 110, 111 91 , 179 206 Hale, Peggy . . 21, 36, 76, 83, 84, 88, 102,149,163, 166,167,210 Hallburg, Faye ............. 21 Hilzinger, Marcela .... 21, 37, 84, 90, 102, 104,151,157,158, 159, 160,163,179 Hixon, Louise . 22, 36, 76, 84, 88, 123, 125, 210 Holcomb, James ........ 22, 125 Holloway, Carolyn 22, 76, 84, 157,182,185, 210 Hood, Linda .. 22, 37, 80, 84, 88, 138, 139, 166, 168, 179, 182, 183, 185 Huff, Dennis ..... 22, 37, 88, 132 Huson, Colleen .. 23, 38, 84, 90, 120, 151, 152 lzquierdo, Nelson ........... 23 Jackson, Stephen ............ 23 Jones, Douglas ...... 23, 36, 150 Jova, Mayra .... 23, 84, 125, 156 Kirkland, Nora ..... 24, 104, 125, 132, 167 Knight, Martha ............. 24 Klasovsky, Nicholas ..... 24, 132 Kredell, Michael . 24, 39, 96, 106, 131 Kresch, Carmen ...... 24, 84, 118 Lasher, Elizabeth ........ 24, 120 Laurie, Stephen . . 25, 37, 38, 39, 88, 94, 96, 155 Lee, David .... 25, 36, 76, 77, 94, 96, 148, 157, 163 Leon, Linda ................ 25 Lewis, Elizabeth .. 25, 38, 39, 80, Paulson, Mark .... 28, 78, 80, 96, 148 Price, William ............. 28 Pritham, Andrew ............ 28 Radel, Stephen ...... 28, 38, 109 Rainey, David .... 28, 39, 96, 148 Rainier, Denise . . . 29, 38, 39, 78, 79,a3,a4,a8,1o4,125,153 168, 179 Reddny Behy .. 29, 90, 158, 159 Reif, William ............... 28 Reyes, Brunilda . . . .... .. 29 Reyes, Rosa ..... . . 29, 84 Richmond, Lois . . . ....... . . 29 Robson, Ronald ............. 30 Rodriguez, Emelina . 30, 125, 156 Saltz, Gary ..... 30, 86, 106, 131, 149 Sasso, Sydney ...... 30, 152, 156 Sawyer, Susan .... 16, 30, 35, 38, 114,150,162,179, 211 Rowley, Hanna . . 30, 84, 90, 102 Scott, Dale .... 31, 35, 80, 82, 84, 88, 104, 149, 167, 182, 183, 184 Scott, Marvin .... 31, 86, 108, 109 Schultz, Marvin . 31, 96, 97, 111, 148 Smith, Randall . . . . . . 31, 96, 114 Smith, Sylvia . . ....... 31, 90 Sollas, John ............ 31, 125 Spector, Norman . 32, 36, 78, 79, 80, 81, 84, 88, 94, 96, 97, 98, 100,101, 110, 148,179 Spencer, Robert ..... 32, 96, 114 122, 138, 155 Spilling, John ............. 32 84, 88, 102, 103, 104, 139, 149, 153 ,179 Link, Betty .......... 25, 84, 182 Lubrano, Teresa Lucas, Shirley Manche, Patrick Marks, Maria . Maxwell, Neil ..... .. ......... 25 . . ..... 26, 138 . . ........ 26, 90 26, 106, 107, 108, 125, 168 McCullough, Joan .... 26, 78, 82, 84, 88, 149, 153, 179, 182, 184 Mclntyre, Francisco . 26, 85, 121, 138 McLean, Thomas . 26, 38, 86, 92, 94, 95 Menges, Evelyn ............. 34 Morgan, Joseph ..... 27, 96, 121, 125 Morlanol, Peter . . 27, 39, 96, 154, 155, 179 Nieves, Clifford ............. 27 Oberholtzer, Judy .... 27, 38, 76, 88, 89,125,149,150,151,166, 168, 210, 21 1 Otero, Miguel .............. 27 Padilla, Aida .. 27, 125, 182, 183 Parker, Ann . 28, 39, 76, 88, 102, 103,104,123,179, 210 Stone, Hermelinda .......... 32 Summerlin, David . 32, 138, 151, 156,157,167,1a2 Sunrich, William ............ 32 Wade, Haleron . 33, 90, 101, 138, 150, 153, 186 Waggoner, Patricia ..... 33, 149, 150, 151, 166 Wainio, Richard .. 33, 39, 78, 80, 96, 148, 155, 162, 166, 182, 185 Washabaugh, Paul . 33, 131, 139 Weber, Sherrie .. 33, 39, 80, 81, 84, 88, 139, 167, 179 Webster, Mary ......... 33, 163 Weiselogel, Arthur .......... 34 Wiggins, Thomas ........ 34, 94 Will, Margaret . 34, 84, 102, 151 Wrenn, Keith . 34, 35, 38, 88, 91, 94, 95, 96, 97, 99, 100, 101, 107, 148, 154, 155, 162,163 Yearwood, Reginald . 34, 36, 140 JUNIORS Alberga, Cecilia .... 43, 158, 159 Allen, Stephen . . . . 43, 96, 110 Arocho, Maria . . . . . . 156, 159 Assandas, Kishu . . ....... 43 Baas, Tom ..... Banks, Lee ..... Barragan, Lucinda Barrows, Lena . . Beall, Robert . .. Benero, Anayansi Bensen, Donald . Bensen, Jay .... Bradley, Barbara 43,96 43 ...... 43,156 . 43,121,144, 158,159 ....... 43,85 .. 43, 34, 144, 153 ... 43,96,141 .... 43,34,95 Brandenburg, Harold ..... 43 Brooks, David .... Brooks, Kenneth . . Burza, John .... Cabrera, Rosita . . . Candelario, Pedro Cantu, David Cardona, Carlo . Carey, Harry . . . 44, 96, Carrasco, Zoila . . . Castro, Harry .... 44, 94, 96, Cedeno, Gilda . 44, 85, 151, Chen, Gerald . 44, 106, 156, Chipsen, Omar .. Chong, Albert . . Clough, Rogelio Cook, John .... Crabb, lla ...... Currier, Richard . Davis, ,Alvaro .... DeTore, Kathleen Diaz, John ..... Dohle, David . . . Dominguez, Luis . Dosser, Michael . Dyer, Gary .... Eissing, Barbara . Favorite, George Evans, Jacqueline Faris, Ernest .... Favorite, George Favorite, Howard Ferrel, Bruce Figueroa, Miriam .. 43, 161, 163, 153 , 96, 105,106,107,155 ... 43,44,133 .. 44,109,168 ...... 44,167 ... 44,84,156 ........... 44 ..... 106,107 ............ 44 110,144 .....155,159 107, 108 157, 163 157 ... 44,156,157 . 44,106,15L 157,163 .... 44,144,182 .......... 44 .... 45 ......., 45 ...U. 45,156 . 45, 102, 103, 149 ........ 45 ......... 45 ... 45,151,155 .. 78, 82 ... .... .. 45 .. .N 45,139 ... 45,153 . ... 45 .. .. 45 .. 45 ........... 46 ........... 46 Finneman, Jerry Fong, Judy . 104, 149, 151, 157, 161 Ford, Jimmy Freeman, James Gabriel, Stephen Garner, Deborah . Golden, Phyllis .. Gonzalez, Carmen Gonzalez, Joe . . .......... 94 .......... 46 45, 51, 94, 95, 106,154,155 .... 46,5O,159 46,158,159 .......... 46 ... 46 Green, Michael . Gregory, Nancy ..... 47, 76, 151, 157, 168 46 Greer, Barry ........... 46, 105 Hanly, Maria .... 47, 82, 85, 149, 157,163, 166,168 Healan, Charles ......... 47, 138 Hedman, Rose ..... ...... Herring, Christine 104 Holloway, Ronald ........ 47, 96 159 Huffman, Mary . 47, 84, 158, Hughes, Barbara ........... 158 Hughes, Roy . . . ........ .. .. Huson, Linda ........ 47, 85, 159 Iglesias, Marvel ..... 47, 156, 159 lvill, Norman ............... 47 Janasiewicz, Stanley . 47, 86, 150 Jeffries, Steven ............ 47 Jenesky, Samuel ........... 47 Jones, Harry .... 47, 96, 105, 106 Jones, Jo Lynn . 47, 83, 159, 167 Kattulas, Nikita ..... 48, 156, 157 Kerley, Maria ........... 48, 83 Kilgore, Lloyd . . . . . . 48, 96 Kilgore, Sharon .... . . . 48, 84 Kingery, Anthony . . . . . 105 Knight, Frank .... .. 48 Lara, Augusto .... .. 48 Lawson, Stephanie ........ 8, 48 Lee, Daniel .... 48, 151, 157, 163 Lemm, Germaine .. 48, 151, 156, 157 Lyman, Susan ..... 48, 109 Mans, Roland .............. 48 Marotta, Peter .....,...,... .. Marsh, Billie ..... 18, 83, 84, 109, 149 Martin, Franklin ..... 49, 85, 155 McAfee, Robert ............. 49 McLain, John .. 46, 150, 157, 161 Meeker, Jamie ..... 49, 120, 158, 159 Miller, Robert .............. 49 Morgan, Jerry . 49, 94, 100, 154, 155 Morales, Luella ...... 49, 84, 104 Myers, Edmund . . . ..... . . 49 Otero, George . . . ........ . . . . Paniza, Keria ....... 49, 125, 156 Parsons, Rodolfo ............ 49 Patton, Warren ...... 49, 85 138 Pinto, Cheryl .... .... 4 9 156 Plaisance, Brian . . . .. . . 49 Portier, Edward . . . . . . . Rainey, Olen ..... ....... 5 0 Ramos, lvette ............. .. Reyes, Carmen . 50, 84, 156, 159 Reyes, Maria ................ 50 Rice, Emma .. 50, 121, 151, 158, 161 Richardson, Bruce .. 50, 149, 167 Rivera, Jose ............. 50, 96 Rivera, Luisa ........ ..... 5 0 Rodriguez, Milagros Rosania, Enrique .. Sasso, Mary ..... Shuford, Magari . . . Shuford, Perry . . . Smith, Kaye . .. Smith, Ronald ...... 50, 50, 137, 151, 156,157 ...... 50,156 .. 50,137 .IfIIff'50 169, 178 Smith, Stephen ............. 50 Springer, Michael Stiebritz, Sylvia . . . Swain, Richard Tschumy, Yolanda Valentine, Dawn .. .....51 .. 51,151 51 156, 158 .. 51,102,103 Vamprine, Walter ........ 51, 96 Vernon, H umberto Walker, Harold 51 Walker, Sharon . 51, 83, 90, 158, 159 Ward, Margery ...... 51, 84, 158 Watson, Caryn ..... 51, 160, 168 Webster, Jehd ................ Weigle, Gerald . 51, 96, 154, 155 Wheaton, Jane . . . Wheeler, Franii .. Will, Gary ...... Yearwood, Rodney Zizic, John ....... SOPHOMORES 157 51, 83 51, 96 ..51 . ..51 Alberga, Charlene 53, 83, 158 Allen, Eleanor . .. Arocho, Luis . . . Ayala, Mirsa .. Barger, Donna . . . Barger, Daryn ...... Bassett, Barbara .. Blanchette, Mitchell Bock, Richard Boria, Robert .... Brooks, Timothy . Brown, Bruce .. Brown, Stephen . Burghardt, Marie 53, 53 95,101,110, 111,148 .... 53,159 ... 53,33,123 53,158,159 ........... 53 . 53, 94, 107, 108 ......... 53 ... 53 53 53 Butler, Thomas .53, 57, 59, 76, 151, 155, 210 Candelario, Fernando ........ 53 Capps, Linda ....... . . . 53, 152 Cardenas, Rita ........... 53, 83 Carey, L'Nore . . . 53,83 Carlisle, John 53, 54, 96, 151, 161 Carlo, Luis ..... Carlson, Peter .... . . . Cebollero, Jerge Cedeno, Maria Cedeno, Mathew . Coberly, William . 53 53 53 53 .. ...53 207 Coffin, Maiorie ..... Colgate, Carol ...... 54, Cronan, Joseph . Cross, Stephen . . . Crouch, Alice Currier, Tina .. 54,158,159 158,159 54, 94, 96, 154, 155 54 54 54 DeJesus, Edgar ..... 56, 96, 110, 111, 144 DeLapp, Cyril ....... 54, 94, 152 Dockery, Kathleen .... 54, 76, 78, 102, 106, 149 Dohle, Evangeline ........... 54 Dosser, Earl ..... ......... Dowell, Albert .... .. 54, 102 Duncan, Deborah Edwards, Michael Endara, Sheila .... Escribano, Nelson Finneman, Michael Fleckenstein, Brian Flora, Deanna ..... Forsythe, Edward . Gabriel, Jane . 55, Gallardo, Susan .. Garner, Faye .... Gattis, Joe . . . Geer, Gloria . . . Glavas, Frank .. Gray, James . . . Hale, Douglas . . . Hannah, Edward . Heath, David .... 54, 83 54 54 54, 96 54 .. ..... 54 .... 55, 102, 106, '52,150, .... 55, .55,15L 120 52 148 . 52 . 55 160 158 .156 161 . 52 . 52 . 55 Helmerichs, Cinda . .. .. . 52, 83 Hernandez, Juan .. Herron, Thomas .. Hickey, Joseph .... Hill, Ursula ....... 55 55 55 56 Hirons, Ann ..... 52, 78, 86, 102, Holland, Eugene .... Housley, Jean . . . Howard, Bridget . . . Hull, Randolph . . . Hutchinson, Scott llund, Walter .... . lrion, Brandt .. . lvill, Barbara . . . . lzquierdo, Darryl . . . Johnson, Elvira .. Johnston, Lionel . . . ... 106,149,178 56,156,157 ........ 56 ........ 159 56,96,155 56 56 Kaufer, Ana ............ 56, Kaufman, Lois ...... Kienzle, Anne .. 56, Kredell, Mark . . Kunkel, James . . . Kurzdorfer, Joan ..... Lee, Luis .......... Legrand, Evelyne . 208 . 56,76,94 ........ 56 . 56,96,120 ......... 56 ...... 56 158 76, 90, 151, 210 ... 56,96,107 56 52,56, 56,156, ... 56,83, 149, 178 170 129, 159 Loyd, Charles .. 57 Lyman, Deborah ........ 57, 109 Marek, Leslie ....... 57, 151, 161 Martinez, Velma . Mayes, Jeannette McDonnell, Margaret McGruder, Maria . Mclntyre, Elicia .... Meadows, Pamela Meisinger, Michael Montano, Gregorio . Morrison, Brenda Newman, Linda ..... Newman, Patricia Melanie Newton, Nieves, Dionisia . ....57 .. ...128 .. ...57 57 ...... 52,151 57, 158, 159 57,159,160 57, 159, 160 ........... 57 57, 120, 156, 157,158 Oberholtzer, Russell ..... 57, 157, 182 Ortiz, Carmen 57, 78, 82, 178 Ortiz, Oscar ..... Padilla, Modesto .. . Polite, Debra ....... Powell, Anthula .... Pritham, Sarah .. Quinones, lris .. Rawlings, Mary .... ......... 57 57, 167, 178 .... 58,122 58,151,152, 161,168 58, 168 ......... 58 58,102,106, 158 Redman, Mary . 58, 83, 106, 178 Reeves, Sherry .. Rice, Gloria ............ 58, 121 Richardson, Alfred 58 Ridge, Eileen .... 58, 78, 82, 151, 161 Rivera, Nicholas . Robbins, Mark . .. ,167 58 58 Robertson, Gary . . 58, 76, 77, 90, Robison, Laurie .. Robson, Patti .... Robertson, George Rodriguez, Maritza Saltz, Clark ..... Short, Odus .. Srnith, Edith . .. Smith, Theresa . . Spilling, Robert .. Springer, Vicki .. Stuart, James . . . Taake, Edward .. . Tidwell, Susan . . . Torstenson, Carol Travers, Ronald . . Turley, Kim ..... Valentine, Donna . Valentini, William Vaughan, Melinda Vaught, Linda Walker, Michael . -Walton, Gary .... Weber, Viki . . . 151,157,210 58 .. 58, 96, 102 58, 156, 128 ......... 58 ... 58 .... 58 ..... 58, 83 . 58,90,161 ....... 58 ... 58 ......... 59 ..... 59,76 59, 102, 120 .... 59,102 ......... 59 ... 59 .... 96 ... 59,83 . . 59, 83 Washabaugh, James Webster, Edwin .... Wilder, Barbara . .. Wong, Luis ...... Workman, Christopher ....... Workman, Dita . . . FRESHMEN Allen, Ronald .... Allickson,N Patrick . . Alonis, Jay ...... Anduray, Greta . .. Aponte, Julio . . . Arce, Elba ....... Arellano, Philbert . Austin, Patricia ..... Ayala, Nilda . . . Bailey, Christine . . Barr, Robert . . Bassett, Jean . . . Biorneby, Jan ...... Blevins, Elizabeth .. Blevins, Harry ..... Bloomberg, William Boone, Lana ..... Boria, Lorraine . . Boseman, Vivian .. Buchman, Jeffery . Burgess, Kathryn .. Byrd, Donald ..... Camoesas, Donna . . . Cardenas, Morris . . Castro, Raul ...... Cease, Cynthia . . . Chen, Basilio . .. Christian, Patty . . . Clement, Caleb ..... Cole, Fred .......... Collazo, Sonia . . . 61, Colon, Agnes ....... Collins, Gary 60, 59, 61, 61,102, 59 59 83 59 59 83 61 61 61 61 96 61 61 106 61 61 61 61,159 61, 90, 62,96, 61, 62, 62, 76, 62, 62, 154, COX, Jeannette ......... 62, Del Rio, Gabriel . . . De Raps, Kathleen . . . Diaz, David ...... DeTore, Joseph . .. Edwards, David ..... Ender, Ralph ....... Farnsworth, Allen Ferguson, Daniel . . . Figueroa, Orlando . . Firth, Steven ..... . Flores, Wendy ....... Fortner, Kenneth .. Funderburk, John . Gallagher, Paul . . . Gercich, Catherine . .. Goembel, Marta Golden, Sharon ..... Hannah, John .. 62 62, 62 62, 156, ........ 61, 62,83, 62, 61,120 I 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 136 61 61 61 62 155 136 159 159 155 159 159 138 168 157 62 62 62 62 129 62 107 62 62 62 136 62 Hood, Robin ..... 65 Harmon, Allen .. Harvey, Kim .. 63, 90 63 Hauke, Diane ...... 63, 109, 159 Hayden, Patricia . . ........ 63 Heres, Isaac ....... . .. 63, 96 Herrera, Anthony . . . . . . . 63 Herring, Mark .... 63 Highley, Frederick . . . . . . 63, 96 Huson, Nancy . . . Illies, Stephanie .... Irion, Eric . ..... Jacquez, Steven Janasiewicz, Bruce 63 .. 63,159 .. 63,159 63 63,167 .. ....... 63 Jimenez, Franciso . . . . . . . . . Jimenez, Norma .. Johnson, William . . Joyner, Marilyn . . . Kaiitani, Sam. .... Kaufman, David 63 63 63 King, Kathy ............ 63, 161 Klasovsky, Antonia .. 61, 63, 144 Kredell, Thomas ..... 61, 63, 106, 136 Kresge, Richard La Fave, Connie ...... 63, 64, 167 Larimore, David ............. 63 Larrabee, Joyce 63, 121, 159, 167,169 Lauritzen, Ann . . . .. 63, 120 Lindo, Rod ................. 64 Loya, lngrid ................ 63 Lund, Shelley . 63, 102, 121, 159 Lyman, Hila ................ 63 Mancuso, Annette . . . . . 63, 167 Mancuso, Joseph . . . . . . 63, 65 Martin, John ..... Maxwell, Dennis . .. McLain, Judy .. 60 McLean, Sarah .... Milligan, Kathryn . .... ,.... 63 ...... 60,63 ,63,121,159 .......... 63 .. ..... 63 Mohr, Carla ....... . . . 63, 76 Montez, Michael .. Mulero, Carmen .. Myers, Robert Nowicki, Keith Nunez, Annamaria Hilda ..... Otero, Padilla, Raquel . . Parker, Patti .. . Parker, William . . . Patton, Nell ...... Paulson, Jane .......... 64, Perra, Richard Pinkard, Tommy .. 64 64 .. ..... 64 64 168 64, 64 64 64,96,98,108 144 64 Portier, Ingrid .............. 64 Powell, Patricia ..... 64, 161, 157 Rainey, Barbara . . . ...... . . 64 Randall, Minerva . . . . . . Rawlings, Rhonda . . . . . . 64 Reyes, Ana .. Reyes, Gloria . .. Rhoads, Paul . . . Rios, Alma . . . Rios, Kathy .... Rivera, Carmen . . Rivera, Jose ..... Rivera, Mildred . . Rivera, Orlando . . Rivera, Sonia . . . Rodgers, Scott . . . Roman, Fabian .. Russon, Wallace . . 64 64 64 Iff'64 ..I'64 64 64 64,159 64 64 64, 96 Sada, Henry ............... 65 Santiago, Lydia .... Santiago, Pedro . .. Scarbrough, Rhonda Scheibe, George . . Selstad, Lynn ...... Shepard, Edward . Smith, Janet . . . Solivan, Carlos Soyster, Diane ...... 65, Sparrow, Sheryl .. Spencer, Gregory ....... Springer, Jacqueline Stevens, Douglas Stover, Joachim . . Sunrich, Gary . . Thomas, Eligio . . . Turner, Gary . . . Valencia, Jose ..... . . Valentine, Daniel . . Valentine, Woodrow Vamprine, Sylvia . . Vaughan, Walker, Warren, Warren, Weaver, Miles . . James .... Judy . . Lynn . .. Arthur . . . 65, 152, 156, 160 ... 65 . ...... 65 ... 65,109 ...... 65 .... 65,160 ........ 65 109,129 .......... 65 65,167 ......... 65 65,156,157 61, 65 65 .. 65, 96 ........ 65 61,65,109 65,90,120, 163 ......... 65 ... 65,129 65 65,96 65 65 Carr, Jo Ann .. 67, 132, 133, 145 Carwithen, Edward R. . 118, 129, 121 Comer, Anna .............. 142 Condon, Mary L. ....... 127, 163 Dedeaux, Louis F. . . 104, 122, 13, 148 Fattorosi, Louis J. . 104, 122, 123, 145 Fattorosi, Margaret ..... 104, 134 Gansen, William J. ..... 126, 145 127. 168 Gegg, Anne D. .... 124, 151, 157 Gregg, Eugene T. ...... 126, 127 Griffin, .Allen D. ....... 142, 169 Weiselogel, Wayne Westerberg, Karen Wilson, LaBrenda . . . Wirtz, Jenny ..... Wohlman, Merrill . 65 657159 65 65 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY Allen, Joanne G. ....... 143, Anderson, Adamary Bailey, Richard O. ...... 126, Belcher, Stena ............. Berger, Robert ..... 70, 126, Bock, Richard W. ........ 46, 132, 133, 145, 91, Campbell, Foster J. 145 141 127 142 127 91, 183 141 Campbell, Patricia D. .... 65, 122, 123 Griffiths, Jacinta E. . . .... 143 Harris, Joan F. ..... ..... 1 34 Hieronymus, Paul ...... 136, 137 Holloway, Jesse C. ......... 130 Jacobs, Ronald ..... 67, 122, 123 Jeffries, Paul J. ..... 71, 131 145 Koziol, Edwin M. . . 68, 120, 145, 152 Laurie, Ethel M. ........ 132, 133 Litton, Douglas B. .. 96, 132, 145 MacFarland, Robert W. . 105, 122, 154 155 Maedl, Carl F. ......... 114, 115 Mason, Emma Louise .. 136, 137, 145 Mazzoni, Bernard R. ..... 60, 132, 133 145 McCullough, Robert E. .. 68, 126, 127 McNaughton, Elizabeth . 72, 128, 129, 159 Meehan, Dorothy .. 72, 124, 145 Mowery, Robert L. ..... 141, 145 Norman, James D. ..... 136, 137, 161 Ortiz, Hernandez l. ......... 138 Palumbo, Luke C. . . . . . 136, 137 Palumbo, Luke T. . . . . . 136, 137 Pfau, Grace S. . . . .... . . 120 Pfau, James H. ........ 116, 145 Reeves, Charles T. ..... 136, 137, 145, 153 Riefkohl, Stella ......... 69, 124 Robitaille, Leo . 66, 69, 132, 133, 145 Russell, Telma .. . .. 124 Sharick, Earl C. ............ 143 Sheets, Larry A. ............ 138 Siebrancls, Ann . 73, 77, 122, '123 Smith, Dorothy H. ..... 118, 122, 123, 145 Smith, Peggy M. ........... 118 Stearns, James E. ...... 124, 157 Stohrer, Freda L. . 122, 123, 145, ' 150 Taylor, Marion B. ...... 143, 145 Young, Harriett l. .. 70, 122, 123 209 Bel' e .B fy 'lf Y Above: Judy Oberholfzer Q Right: Sue Holloway and Rosie But er. I E f I! , 'I x ff U 'W'MIlnuunQ HW g- W J l Above: Rosie Butler, Sue Holloway, Louise Hixon, Jimmy Butler, Gary o Anne Kienzle, Judy Oberholtzer, Ann Parker. Left: Barbara Geddes and Peggy Hale. FRUSTRATED, HARD-WORKING STAFF RUSHES TO MEET FINAL DEADLINE Rbt 7 . EDITORS: Judy Oberholtzer and Susan Sawyer. The 1967-68 school year is over. Another Carib- bean has been produced, only one of many be- fore and many more to come later. This year's staff has attempted to produce a book which will contain a complete resume of the events and activities of the past year. We hope we have suc- ceeded. Looking back, the beginning seems not so far away and the end seems to have come so sudden- ly. The school year has been a prosperous one for all of us. If we feel we have not gained in knowl- edge, we have only to realize that such a year of meeting, speaking, and understanding has passed us, and we must realize that such a year cannot but give knowledge to the individual who lives it. The Caribbean staff would like to express its sincerest thanks to all the advertisers for their help in its publication. The editors would like to thank their advisor, Miss Siebrands, and all the members of the staff for their long and diligent hours of work. Also, thanks to all those who have worked behind the scenes or helped in any way. We hope that you will realize the importance of keeping the idea of Unity , which we have tried to express, foremost in whatever you do. To those remaining we say, Good luck in the years to come, especially those at CHS . To the graduating seniors, we can only say, Good bye, and remember your friends and Alma Mater with appreciation for all the benefits they have given you . To Cristobal High School we would like to say, Thank you . T968 CARIBBEAN STAFF Editors ........ Judy Oberholtzer, Susan Sawyer Seniors Editors: .... Louise Hixon, Sue Holloway Underclassmen Editors: ........ Lena Barrows, Jeanette Cox, Nancy Gregory, Carla Mohr, Sue Tidwell Activities Editor: ................ Rosie Butler Sports Editors: ........ Brandt Irion, David Lee Faculty, Curriculum Editors: .... Barbara Geddes, Colleen Huson Clubs Editors: .... Ann Kienzle, Gary Robertson ,Advertising Editors .... Karen Bell, Jimmy Butler Reporters: .......... Chris Baas, Maria Marks, Ann Parker Photographer: .. ............. David Lee Typist: ....... .............. P eggy Hale Publisher: .. . .. Taylor Publishing Company il, AC Y, f' .,--.Qi - ,-5 .,,.'14,,, -' 'N 1-if - , 2l2 'tm 'IIT il- 'fi , l , .. ' vf ' 4 ',1'.,q,f?g' 1,231.- .lu-'f ,, , 4 4, .L .,,,. V , .J 4 x L, U fs' ' -,I .,.x. TIGER SPIRIT, bold and True Long live gold, and long live blue- Never falter, never fail, CHS-fo you we hail. I We're leaving now, in soul, nof hearf, The Time has come when we musf parf. We'Il face The world and find our fate- We are The Class of '68. fn..-I Wrlm ,.' ,H 4- . . ' : Q a an: 'fn A av fffmf-fsw'S-,M - H M ., , . - ,J . 4 5 , W q k FT - , ,gp Jw f W A, ,-ew,-3,,,.,k , 'id ee' W ' T 4 mmf: M e akfa '57 my Ll' X ,. Ex n x w- i J v 'M Q. A 95 , Q - we N, r '-' vw-1 'iw nw , 'A-ff...,M at . K Mr- . rt of you Tha? I shall keep as softly hidden you from sight 1 Y 1 1 J I V 4 P i y l I l