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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

Lfu-f'?w LQlQ, c,NE',Q' ',,fL0-ML UUA 01548 Sffwafwz QL Z C? dafiii QL! li! 43 Y X X W f 4 jig, W f 'fd' L- .1 N ez' I -k WAX 5 11' ?o ' ' I 'R N' x f 1 WI, I, :I 'inf 7 4 N xx v ' lb 1' - I 4 ff zz., .WIN ' .A A - ' H ' X N' ' C., u q . ' 4 X-Nxka' W 'ffl x K in 4 ' N X ON 1 J Y .gh f , . ,W ,Ml ,Jr 1 X X '!'!wmwV ..x, v',:.,', few! - ' M . LF- W 1969 BAL HI SCHOOL Coco Solo, Canal Zone VUI UMI1, 52 nik,-,M Wm Ji. , 5 P 1 a 3 o ei W . I1 1 I I Q 5 I f 5 V ,, .iw I -gs 'fr- ,, 5 1 A QQ! A high school contains many things: a restless search for individuality, a striving for per- fection in an imperfect world, an urge to be different, a striving to broaden 0ne's horizons by facing todayis challenges, and a desire to lay the foundation for a better society, one free from prejudice and reactionary ideas. But in the future, when trying to remember the high school years, one is faced with the memory of single events, and the overall aspect of high school fades. Left with the memories of ideas and emotions, one can think of only the intangibles to describe these years: Happiness, fear. friendship, disappointment. 6 ii B R A . , vgs Wi. -s fg2QQ fl x -xv it . Q WN, H S V- Hip 2 XR '.:k K ball L 'M Im' 1 J? Wx, Q fgmff F, 'J., 52'.4-- ws 51 T9 FLEETIN G IMPRESSIONS LEAVE FJ , if b f b -D, M ,M fifgigg ' , ,,A, W OL ffpf CHU ,,fffii7? 'M G9 S fy piiijigiief' m0a.5ZNl0R HI ,,.f'fiiLlTfl7 f1 ' JU THEIR IMPRINT ON STUDENTS? MINDS ,. L 5 4: , , N 4 W' 444 V, t ku ug ' .. 41.42 ' .5 -. G .: xf ' ' . A '-',, , yk ' Q H W ,F ,, e, X if En i IZVV , AV,7v ', ' www , . I ,:. ,Q ,V ' : ' WA YE P5 A ' lf,-fixx QW. '-nQixf 'rx , Vlyf L V, V, , m, K , - A I H AX ,f', ! A V 1 f '-,, . 'ff' k M, . - ' f w 4 , 'I -. - 23 1 If Q Q 1 , . .5 W .- XYZ V l if 1 ff' fx AMEX .-T .IL i , , I dim s , 5 1' a ' x if .: J! p f. Y 7 ' ' - SEN IORS ni . Tx 5 CECILIA C. ALBERGA KISHU S. ASSANDAS Ns.. STEPHEN GRAHAM ALLEN LUCINDA BARRACAN C, T55 ,UW --. JAY H. BENSEN BARBARA JANET BRADLEX SENIOR ACADE wi-M., 3 ROBERT GLENN BEALL DONALD KAY BENSEN HAROLD A. BRANDENBURG I E I 2 .JR TACKLE EW C YEAR ROSITA M. CABRERA T. ZOILA ITZEL CARRASCO HARRY CASTRO Z. KENNETH S. BROOKS DAVID ANDRE CANTU K JOHN ROBERT BURZA HARRY H. CAREY GILDA R. CEDENO GERALD CHEN FIR T PEP HALL Wvlvmning thc mighty Svniors for the new fmmtlmll SULISUII is Kr-n Brooks M i M - ff! X I OMAR JOSE CHIPSEN J. ALUEHTO CHONG ROCELIO CLOIKZII RICHARD CUMMINCS ALVAHO DAVIS GLENDA ,IE.XNNIi'l l'lC lDENll'SEX' I4 RE EW TIGER PIRIT lfwl Coe, tliut's how wc feel, too. Without this great -4 support coming from the enthusiastic Senior ' scctiun wc- wouldn't have won. says Mari Hanly. LUIS J. DOMINGUEZ ERNEST E. FARIS, JR. JOHN II. DIAZ GEORGE EDWARD ICGCER BRUCE FERREL DAVID DOHLE JACQUELINE ROSE EVANS JUDY EI,lZAl2E'l'Il FONC x , S, No one can say these Senior legs are not pretty. Guess whose? W STEPHEN C. GABRIEL JIMMY FORD DEBORAH ANN GARNER SENIORS SEE THEIR PHYLLIS-JEAN GOLDEN MICHAEL GREEN BARRY DEAN GREER III MARY CAROLYN CONZALES I6 NANCY GREGORY MARIA LYDIA HANLY MICHAEL GUTIERREZ LA T FOOTBALL GA E CHRISTINE ANNE HERRING MARY F. HUFFMAN JOAN ELIZABETH HEADY ROSE MARIE HEDMAN BARBARA HUGHES LO G TASK OF ELECT ATYX 'KWe of the negative side helieve that capital punishment is deterrent to other crimes, says Harry Carey, while the other delmters. Richard Swuin, ltzel Currusco, and Lucinda Barragam. prepare to defend their position. Speech class audience include llrtlw lfa-rn-l. Regt-lio Clough, and Ken Brooks. LINDA SUE HUSON STEPHEN M. JEFFRIES ,gm 'J NORMAN N. IVILL MARVEL A. ICLESIAS HERMON F. JOHNSON. JR. 10 LYNN IIONES G COLLEGE BEGINS NIKITA CEORGIU KATTULAS FRANK KERLEY lj! wer Avi,-by ug-M p.. SHARON LUCILLE KILGORE ANTHONY LEE KINGERY HAYDEE M. LATORRE STEPHANIE ANNE LAWSON 1 7 N ,xx X Tr 'fx MARIA ELENA KERLEY AUCUSTO LARA, JR. DANIEL LEE 1 iq, 4-Qs-MLA, CERMAINE YVONNE I-EMM SUSAN LORAINE LYMAN PHILIP ALAN MAHAN EME TER EXAMS MARK HALFWAY POI T IN x H Q 1.1 ROLAND THOMAS MANS PETER FRANK MAROTTA BILLIE RUTH MARSH FRANKLIN .ANTONIO MARTIN JOHN DOUGLAS MQLAIN JAMIE KAREN MEEKER ' r Tin Um Would you believe Miss Marcello is the only happy and smiling person in the American Institutions class? At least she does not have to take those difficult tests as taken by Lucinda Barragan, Barbara Bradley, Nancy Gregory, Phyllis Golden, and Mike Gutierrez. ROBERT CHARLES MILLER LUELLA J. MORALES EDMUND EUGENE MY O. .IOSEPHINE OLIVER GEORGE OTERO RODOLFO PARSONS ERS 5594 ,i ' ,N x WARREN CLARET PATTON EDWARD CHARLES PORTIER if if ' JW' 9? CHERYL ANN PINTO OLIN RANDY RAINEY A , I., 92 am if v f A 'J' A 3' my A I Preparing for the role in the play, The Curious Savage, Debbie Garner transforms herself into lllc cllaracterization of Mrs. Ethel Savage. I . BRIAN CAMERON PLAISANCE CARMEN MARIA REYES SENIORS FALL PRODU L wrt. . W.. ROSA LYIJIA REYES ENRIQUE ROSANIA APPLAUD DRAMA TIO .WQJ 1. -ang, Y-K. E. RACHEL RICE BRENDA ANN RICHARDSON MARY ANN SASSO XIARCARI SHUFORD KAYE SMITH RONALD SMITH lin. ' A fs -k 11 wlaszlszrzlzfslw., . yn 1, mamx ' - ' -V .,ff-1-f.-iw .f 1,5 ,A 52 ffs'fr?5feii!5ffEQ22532 7.2, 'f . I ,1 ' I N THEN BEFORE YOU THEN BEFORE IT'S HERE . . . 41'-xx MICHAEL ALTON SPRINGER SYLVIA CLARISSA STIEBIRTZ MARJORY ELAINE WARD RICHARD BOODE SWAIN HAROLD RONALD WALKER WALTER ANTHONY VAMPRINE 24 Signalling out their year of perform- ance. the mighty Senior Class prepare to look ahead into the future. 5 E ,V 1 i U' we KNOW IT, YOU ARE READY, . GRADUATION 3 BETTY MARIE WILKINSON RONNIE VERNON GERALD EUGENE WEIGLE GARY JOHN WILL 3 5-X CARYN LYNN WATSON FRANJE MARIE WHEELER JOHN ZDRAVKO ZIZIC 25 I 1 , Q UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Terr a d Michael Meisinger. The Junior Class this year consists of 69 girls and 65 boys. Elections for class officers were held at the beginning of the school year. Sarah Pritham was elected president. Michael Meisinger was elected vice-president, Terri Smith, secretary, and Jimmy Butler treasurer. The class sponsor is Mr. Cowley. On February 18, six juniors were initiated into the National Honor Society. They were: John Carlisle, Marie Cedeno, Leslie Marek, Eileen Ridge, Gary Robertson, and Denise Ward. The Junior Class presented their Prom on Saturday, April 26, in honor of the Seniors. 28 i Smith, Jimmy Butler, Sarah Pritham. CHOOSING CLASS RINGS AND EXCITEMENT OF PROM HIGHLIGI-IT JUNIOR YEAR CLASS SPONSOR, Mr. Cowley. Q N . 1 G-L'lli ,..-l K Cllurli-nc Allmcrga Mirclu-ll Bluncllctte Duryn Barger Richard Bock .L N iklifi R' ,N H-1 will x N L'Nore Carey John Carlisle Carol Cash Deborah Christian X.-.W Donna Barger Bruce Brown ii B ffx .l, Ny l I Luis Curlo Marjorie Coffin Barbara Basset Steve Brown Maria Ccdcno Joe Cronun Xiu' Sharon Bliss .lumus Butler Matthews Ccclcno Stvvu Cross 29 5 Q0 f . Edgar Dejesus Cyril DeLapp Kathy Dockery Alice Crouch Brigitte Daniels Evangeline Dohlc Luis Dominico f 7 Albert Duwcll Debbie Duncan Luurccn Elizondo Nelson Escribano f D 53 Q Q .ff-it 3 .iiikgr fir ,fit ,ff D The Favorite Junior 'Wm Edward Forsythe Gloria Cccr I Joseph Hickey Jr. Randolph Hull fl Brian Fleckenstein Frank Clavas II . - f vu-s...,N ' Aida Font James Gray '9 C Joe Cattis Douglas H Michele Greene ale Cinda Helmcrichs Wax I f Bl f , - X , QU, , we 5hg,x if l s...a Qkx . .S..lX5:k Bridget Howard Ann Hirons Eugene Holland Jean Housley Swll HUIChiH50Il Brandt lrion Barbara Ivill Darryl lzquiurdo A ,if ww .. gl , I rg 1 J , ' ,i 5- N., mg 3' . fl! I . Ala-xis Johnson Evclynz- Lcgrancl Cath:-rine Lopez Murgurc-t McDonnc-ll 1 ig 'Y'- Annc Kim-nzlc Mark Krcdcll James Kunkel Luis Lee Charles Loyd v A Latter to SANTA WN 'fx Jeannette Mayes Alicia Mclntyre Ivette Martinez Sue Lyman lxslic Mural-Q 4 5 4 1 2 - '-2 , 4 r Mivhael Mm-isinber Patricia Newman 335 Gregorio Montano Brenda Morrison Pamela Meadows tiki. 1 '-. Linda Newman nf XS-, x GIRLS OF THE FOURTH PERIOD First row: ,lean Housley, Jeannette Mayes, and Edith Smith. Second row Dinm-sia Nic-vm Sharon Ray and Margaret McDonald. Robert Novak Russell Oherholtzer Ricardo Oliver Oscar Ortiz Iris Quinnnr-Q u 'la r . . . Debra Polite Sharon Ray 33 I if X. ui Mary Rawlings David Rohm-rtson 1 'N-.., N., WF 34 di ' Nr-N fx Cx 5.-.,,A x In hs Mary Redman Mark Robbins Cary Robertson Carmen Rivera it fi Gloria Rice Eilvvn Ridgi- Odus Short Edith Smith Patricia Rob on Hurry Curvy and Eileen Ridge- doing the cheers for the homecoming. Terry Smith 4 khmllf wi, 1, y mi ie. 1' 1 K , J a im M Q iz a 'iv' y A 515- vi ik.. i f'1 . i -r f, my K N- A Tommy Southerland 'X Edward Taake Carol Torstenson i4-.ah X, f N i X . Kim TUTICY Peter Winkeller A l Robert SPHHHE Vicki Springer James Stuart Marcella Stanbridge W ,X . -4-Wm., hx f Mr. Cregg's History class watch a film. -1Q-x Q Louis Wong -Ci Chris Workman Dita Workman ' :Y'l i'if?'?7f' W ,li if .gs Donna Valentine William Valentine Linda Vfillghl Karen Waggener Michael Walker Cary Walton James Waghabaugh Edwin Webster Barbara Wilder Steve Wilkinson UNIORS ARE PROUD OF C.H.S. aiu-nk Eileen is a hard worker. 52 is JU IORS WORK AND PL Y Frank Glavas, Jumors take tests on Saturdays. Wmners of the Voice of Democracy Leshe Marek and Anne l CLASS OFFICERS: Rodrigo Lindo, secretary-treasurerg Dennis Maxwell, president: Allan Farnsworth, vice-president. At the end of the year the Sophomore Class consisted of 127 students. Probably the greatest event for the Sophomores was the Freshman-Sophomore Dance on February 15, 1969. The i'Crystal Doughnutsi' provided the music, and the king and queen of this dance were sophomores, Neil Patton and Hila Lyman. This year Lydia Santiago, Judy lVIcLain,'Diane Hauke, Donald Byrd, and Bill Bloomberg really displayed their acting abilities in the school plays. They played many of the leading roles. Other sophomores who should be taken into account are Lana Boone, Robert Byrum, and Robert Phillips, because they made the High Honor Roll both times in the first semester. The students who make the High Honor Roll must have at least a 3.8 average. 38 SOPHOIVIORE CLASS CONTAINS OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUALS CLASS SPONSOR: Mr. Norman .lean Bassett lan Bjornehy Elizabeth Blevins Harry Blevins William Bloomberg Lana Boone Lorraine Borja Jr. Vivian Host-man Kathryn Burgess Carmen Butler Patrick Allickson .lay Alonis julio Apontt- Patriviu Austin Rohvrt Barr Donald Byrd, Diane Hauke. and Allen Harmon arran o. prop for Rolnfrt llyrum Raul Castro Cynthia Cvasc Patty Christian Rosemary Christian KU! .. IPX Caleb Clement Fred Cole Cary Collins It Jeannette Cox Wilfred Cummings William Cummings iffy! Kathleen DeRaps David - 'X Diaz C C. -fi' ' Pedro Diaz Stephanie Illies, Elizabeth Ralph Ender 0 FIR T Farnsworth Wendy Flores Maria Font John Funderburk Paul Callager Catherine Gercich -1' Q l L 4 Grxrg wflggi eonard West, Neil Patton, Jean Bassett H RD T WORK DAY OF SCHOOL Brenda Gibson Sharon Colden Patricia Gutierrez John Hannah Allen Harmon Diane Hauke Mark Herring Frederick Highley Rohin Hood Nancy Huson Stephanie Illies Eric Irion V' H Patricia Hayden Paul Heady Isaac Heres Anthony Herrera l I 1 URSE'S AIDE I ITIATE DEMONSTRATE HOW MONKEY Nr 53 ACT FC William Johnson David Kaufman Sherry Kern Cristina Kinglow Estela Kinglow Antonia Klasovsky Thomas Krcclell Richard Kresge Ann Lauritzsen 3 Us Rodrigo Lindo Emma Link Shelley Lund Hila Lyman John Martin D1-nnis Maxwell Judy McLain Sarah , McLean Kathryn Milligan I J A f1 vs... W f'ffr'- ah i '-'3 fa rr, ,, i .'i'5L Carmen Butler A -.- 'MJ Ylang ACTI G TALE T DI COVERED OPHOMORE CLASS Robert Myers Pedro Olivari Ricardo Oliver I 1. from Don Olsen Hilda Otero Pzmi Parker Neil Patton Jane Paulso Soila Payne Robert Phillips Tommy Pinkard Ingrid Porlier Rickie Power Rhonda Rawlings Ana Reyes Gloria Reyes Paul Rhoads Alma Rios Y Udngti, Mgr-1 ,iff f Q 5 ee 'K Jr. , L L: X. . 5, , 4' .uf--..- i., A kj' ' 5 if if I 12 li fjf', -'12, ni 4 ' W x mug' 1 I refuse to smile because I wnsn't a member n of the group with 32'Z1 fewer cavitesf' quips Lydia Santiago. wx' YQWK X. Gig .tl .eq 1-a , 'QS '45 so ' 4 s Wallace Russon Jr. Lydia Santiago George Scheibe Peter Showalter Diane Soyster Jackie Springer Douglas Stevens Joachim Stover Eligio 1 Thomas Danny Tweedy Lewis Valdez ,lose Valencia Daniel Valentine Sylvia Vamprine Diana Vela 14 Carmen Rivera Mildred Rivera Jose Rivera Jr. Fabian Roman Virginia Romero Sophomores not pictured are: Donald Byrd, Basilio Chen, Daniel Ferguson, Linda Hale, Davine Hughy, Francisco .lim- enez, Jaime Martinez, Nestor Rodriguez, Duilio Roura, Lynn Selstad, David Teves, Robert Vela, Robert Wag- goner, and Leonard West. Thomas Wallenius Wayne Weiselogel Karen Westerberg Jenny Wirtz camera. wonders Diane Hauke. My future? I am going to marry Flipper! says mermaid, Hila Lyman. Don Olsen tries his last attempt in breaking the Did I do right, or wrong? M ' I' K' Alma Rios poses demurely for the camera Patsy Austin shows Robert Phillips her ability to do geometry. '3 CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Edmondson, Secretary-Treasurerg Patti Paine, Presidentg Richard Webster, Vice-President. The fighting Freshman class started the year by electing their class officers. Patti Paine was elected president with Richard Webster as Vice President and Nancy Edmondson as Secretary-Treasurer. The Freshman-Sophomore brawl was a success for the Freshmen. They won by a score of 40-9. During the football season the class demonstrated the most Tiger Spirit and was awarded the title the Spirit of C727 79 The Freshmen seem to be off to a good start in High School, both in the academic field and extracurricular ac- tivities. Those attaining high honors for the first semester are Jimmy Barraza, Jimmy Cewin, Barbara Hartman, Paul- ette Jordi, Christy Loizeaux, Evelyn Rivera, and Heidi Sweeney. Dan Carter was the only freshman initiated into the NC Club. 46 FRESHMEN WIN FRESHMAN- OPHOMORE BRAWL If J - J K . f g K gi , I Ky, ' if Hr' 5 4 J., MR. HOWELL, the class sponsor W, N .X IW' y x... Brian Allen Barbara Banks Barbara Bctcher Robert Bloomer Richard Booth Carlos Brown ,f I 'af-, 'ls Y dn: f V, ,J Fi Y , ll 22, Marta Anton Thomas Aponte Christi Atkinson Paul Baitel Jimmy Barraza Mike Barger Richard Beall Elsie Belhumeur sf' Billy Gillespie and Ann Terwilliger relax on the train. Henry Borsellino Debra Boswell Rita Boyland Janet Brandenburg Ll1iS Caldewn Cathy Carlisle Dan Carter Karcn Cash Q-.-.ff Glen Baker Holly Bello Geri Blanchcttc Maria Boone Linda Brock Cheryl Caudill 4i.,,,-.. v f B ' ' , Ci FRESHMEN B 'Q C . - A V J' vi X E . R ig ' ,Q ' 5 .L 31 ii it 5 if. ' 35- -5 f ' X f x Q ' What's so funny? Asks Ann. Ann Gon- zales, Gerri Blanchette, Cathy Terwilliger, . Karen Currier, Rhonda Kennedy. fr-'va 1 A ' I f,L it, . k,f k.., -, . ,s Jay Kathy Cease D I-yeighton Cedfgnfy Debbie Cheshire Connie Clemons Tigi Cole L 3 .5 -in Cheryl Coleman Mark Collins Cindy Cottrell Ivette Cummings Karen Currier A Emilie Daniels Rick Davis Billy Deaton Sharon Dosser Nancy Edmondson Brenda Egger Ileana Escribano Sonia Estella Clifford F errel Mike Foscalina Stephen Fugleberg Mardette Garner Mary Gilbert 48 Billy Gillespie Jimmi' Gewill Lynn Coguen Greg Goguen Ann Gonzales Ada Gonzalez TOT L 196 STUDENTS Han. 'Si' i x,2 5 fg ia iv' Ruth Gonzalez Debra Gooch Barbara Grier Debra Grissom Gale Heishman Joe Herring Terry Hogan Dionne Holland Julia Jimenez John Johnston Not pictured: mf 'gk Debra Gosney Carla Gussow Vernon Hermanson Jeri Holleyman Roger Johnston Ernest Abresch Barbara Hartman John Iburra Ana Jimenez Donna Graham Mark Hanly Kathy Hess Will Huffman Paulette Jordi Patrick Martin Mike McCann Julio McGruder Ralph Richmond Zan Green Lynn Gregg Pat Hauke Larry Hedman Ken Hill Patty Hill June Ilund Doug Jefferies Marcia Junkin Rhonda Kennedv Susan Ridge Bill Sasso Benjamin Vasquez Glenn Walker T if fr ' Xl fi. ,, :L I ,ss I fy? Franvvs Kingery Cliristy Loizeaux Mario Marks .lov Martinez Jimmy McFadden Manuel Munoz J 'QC gi: 36- .lody Knight Luis Lopez Members of the Freshman Class study with Mrs. Howard. Katie McCilberry john Meeker Amaldo Mendez Mike Minellart t l Nelson Neihardt Rogelio Noli Mary Norval Beverly Olsen 171,37 r . 5 - 4 7 Q . ris A , . Q , at N I A' , - is 4 N -.. f ' Q N gi ' s S 'K' X -Jax ff, f 'A Billy l.eDoux Donald Mans John Marquard Oscar Martinez Susan Mulcahy Carmen Ortiz Stanley Oster Patti Paine Louise Palmer Marc Parker Jackie Parker Debbie Pate FRESHIVIE DOIVIINATE TIGER SPIRIT 'SX JAO' xi -M31-s..Q F reshman-Sophomore Brawl ends in Freshman victory. .. t, Angela Pomales Robin Pritham Evelyn Ramos Carmen Reed Smiling freshmen pose for photographer. Titi Cole, Marian Kredell, Nancy Edmondson, Janet Brandenburg, Marcia Junkin, and Karen Currier. Sl Oops over we go' Cathy Terwilllger and Janet Solomon FRESHMEN ,4 5' Lourdes Reyes Elide Reyes Cary Riggs Vilma Rios Evelyn Rivera Jinx Rivera Eudoxia Robinson Nadia Robles .lose Roman Joe Rosmeski Nick Scott Donald Shirley Xl Marlene Rice Danny Rivera Mrs. Roach Eli Rodriquez Carol Ross Steve Shobe wig.- D0l0fCS Santiago Ricky Sapp Gary Scheibe .lean Smith Sharon Smith Mike Snider Janet Solomon Reggie Southerland Man Spagna T vik dx Mike Spagna Maritza Suarez Ann Terwilliger Ehukai Teves , i M i i .- , H052 5 .i ! - -I 4 -W 1 ' S i di , I A - S 1 V Q? V, H W,.h- ' Q x Peter Swain Puuloa Teves KE J DO LESSONS Ricky Valentini Cricket Walker Aurilia Williams Ricky Winkeller Robert Tuck Cindy Walker Carol Wertz Mike Woods X . . A Ax Miguel Villahermosa Richard Webster Ronnie Williams Ann Worthen Heidi Sweeney Pam Teague Maritza Thomas Harry Townsend 1 Cathy Terwilliger Robert Tscliumy Carla Cussow practices her fall in judo class. Gloria Wynn Susan Zachary I 7th GRADER ADJUST TO EW CHEDULE MUIHI MF sllll IIUUJIU ULIUDHI 1 UH ll Mlflll LW' 'ng Em 4 L HOMEROOM 305 Standing: W. Parsons, W. Hartman, L. Alfalla, S. Weiselogel, Mrs. Riefkohl, J. Urey, S. May, J. Pagan, P. Husband, L. Brock, C. Williamson, A. Cheshire, W. Wesley, R. Delesus. Seated: A. Ubben, R. Gcwin, S. Ruoff, O. Reyes, P. Bridwell, M. McDonnell, S. Grissom. JA' ,U HOMEROOM 208 T. Behre, F. Pinkard, E. Rios, M. Evans, J. Huffman, D. Cole, T. Finneman, A. Crouch, D. Mason, C. Hieronymous, W. Sweeney, M. Uhben, P. Relhumeur, D. Martinez, D. MeNaughton, M. Blake, T. Wright, K. Marohl, L. Mitchell, Mr. Jacobs. ..,,..f .5 Wm, , .yan IW ,, W? . ,. , , g, l 'gh bf 'Fit 49' wh ,, . Q-fliil . rv L' B 4. , . R so 1.VN M 5. H Q?-ttf: lf' w I Q A s B' C ' 5 . 2. 511 , 'h HOMEROOM 304 W. Velez, D. Vickroy, G. Gurtiza, G. Belgrave, D. Studebaker, M. Studebaker, R. Benson, S. Aponte, R. Matthews P. Rivera, H, Goldman, F, Kinglow, S. Waggoner, A. Otero, R. Bock, Mr. Berger. HOMEROOM 347 L. Miller, M. Parson, P. Allicksoh, E. Clemons, L. Rivera, D. Soukup, I. Fudala, L. Huff, R. Mayes, Mrs. Mason, W. Dowell, l.. Thomas, J. Ender, A. Ceigcl, J. Reid, R. Hepner, P. Snider, C. Christian. it K I Z AE, ' ' - 3 'f . N , ff Z., . . I r ,,, w e K fx ? L ,Ai 4 HOMEROOM 242 B. Wainio, B. Bradley, Mrs. McNaughton, P. Brown, P. McCoff, A. Gonzales, N. Adams, N. Horn,VL. Escribano, D. Cosney, M. Lyman, N. Cercich, E. Maxwell, K. Brown, M. Crouch, F. Mosby, M. Gonzalez, R. Short, J. Menges, L. Hodgson, F. Rae. 11... HOMEROOM 203 P. Rawls, J. Fleckenstein, D. Baker, K. Jones, A. Herring, J. Valentine, E. Borrero, A. Parker, R. Thomas, L Cates. C. Rivera, S. Walton, W. Jimenez, J. Shannon, R. Bello, D. Austin, K. Teves, D. Maeda, C. Boyland, Mrs. Phillips. .. L MRS. ADAM'S HOMEROOM Kneeling: R. McFarland, S. Glidewell, T. Ibarra, J. Villahermosa, R. Font. Standing: J. Janosik, M. Hayden, G. Coggins, R. Nordstrom, J. Coffin, L. Williamson, C. Layton, I. Galindo, D. Jaketic, M. Gibson, M. Kessler, H. Ramos, B. Collazo, K. Naron, C. Coebertus, B. Vela, G. Ruoff, C. Lasher, C. Colpe, and M. Brown. ' MR. McCULLOlJGH'S HOMEROOM Standing: Mr. McCullough, A. Lloyd, A. Brown, T. Deaton, R. Reduga, B. Heady, R. Ubben, D. Vollman, F. Walnio, D. Minehart, W. Santiago, J. Allickson, F. Hamilton, R. Cintron, L. Ormsbee, E. Marsh, and K. Merrick. Seated: T. May, D. Dosser, K. Harden, D. Maynard, and P. Blanchette. I fw':E1f:::S..ll Q'L'EffE.5' 3:5 'mi D ,Q .190 vy- Q, 1 ,- ZEPHYR PRODUCED BY MISS MARCELLO'S HOMEROOM Kneeling: J. Valentini, E. Marcano, R. Zachry, J. Dohle, J. Douglas. Standing: K. Dun ielson, C. Penichc, S. Wright, L. Cummings, W. Cummings, B. Moody, B. DeRaps, E. Gonzalez, J. Bravo, C. Daniels, W. Phillips, and 0. Gonzalez. MRS. CO0KE'S HOMEROOM Kneeling: A. Borja, J. Alexaitis, H. McCoy, T. Ber- nardo, G. Gabriel, R. Pamales. Standing: E. Simmins, D. Crowell, J. Robinson, H. Reed, S. Swanstrom, S. Sanchez, C. Wal- ton, L. Pace, D. Brown, L. Irion, E. Barraza, R. Strube. R. Falk, A. Stiebritz, R. Velez, and Mrs. Cooke. ETHODS ,xg a NNW., 4 MRS. JOHNSON'S HOMEROOM Kneeling: R. Parker, K. Jenne, C. Mims, R. Femandez, S. Mims, H. Studebaker. Standing: S. Sharpe, M. Wilmont, S. Kaufer, A. Granadino, S. Roach, M. Palmer, R. Munoz, K. Atkinson, T. Chacon, D. Green, K. Hartshorn, V. Varnes, C. Munoz, C. Alberga, H. Casabuenas. ZEPHYR STAFF Kneeling: S. Aponte, G. Curtiza, and E. Borrero. Standing: P. Rodriguez, fassistant editorl L. Gates, D. Carey, C. Baker, M. Spivey, L. Cimino, L. Mer- rick, C. Belgrave, J. Tomlinson, Mr. Berger iadvisorl, H. Coldmann, D. Austin, J. Valentine, J. Moore, L. Pace, N. Ridge leditorl, J. Fleckenstein, and D. McNaughton. MR GENTILE'S HOMEROOM Kneeling: W. Cummings, T. Harris, J. Christian, J. Peniche, T. Hemandez, C. Pace. Standing: S. Choquette, I. Ruiz, V. Lee, J. Dimarino, F. von Woudenberg, A. Coleman, R. Steams, T Aponte, B. Gooch, S. Brianes, M. Byrd, J. Jimenez, N. Alcalu, C. Baker, Mr. Gentile. MR. CARWITHEN'S HOMEROOM Kneeling: B. Love, C. Robertson, W. Ortiz, C. Benson, A. Richardson, S. Martin. Standing: P. Rodriguez, G. Dumiani, L. Hess, R. Heishman, E. Font, S. Olsen, M. Munoz, M. Bjorneby, E. Marsh, D. Meeker, P. Oliva, R. Tsumbe, B. Bloemer, J. Barr, N. Gregg, C. Roach, R. Hemandez, S. Willis, M. Faris, B. Pruitt, D. Chin. 60 IR. HIGH ACTIVITIES PARALLEL SR. HIGH ACTIVITIES 5- BOOKS BAND FOOD COLLECTIONS AND CHATS WITH MR. MAEDL. STUDENT LIFE ALL IS CALM Student life at CHS is a chain of work, fun, clubs and activities, fun, dances, fun, homework, fun, TIGER SPIRIT, and fun. Nothing is routine in a student's life at CHS except the time-table he has accepted as his schedule. Among the many workings of student life is the control center, commonly called the Student Asso- ciation. The 'cgearsv of. this machine are, president, Kenneth Brooks, vice president, John Carlisle, sec- retary, Leslie Marek, treasurer, Daniel Leeg and sponsor, Mr. Hieronymus. The S.A. had reinstated the Freshman-Sophomore Brawl, worked at football games and dances, coped with the student problems of the lunchroom, Powder Puff, student dress, and others. They opened the school store, the Market, inside the cafeteria and sold new items. Even with all of this, crises arise daily, confusion reigns, and problems are solved fsometimesl, but our Tiger Spirit comes shining through unscathed. This is the story of our . . . STUDE T LIFE 64 THEN THE BELL RINGS AND 1 THE MANY F CES OF C.H.S. . My, what big teeth you hiave, Carmencita. Alright, I know you have those speakers somewhere. What am I doing with an Eskimo Pie in the hall, Mr. Pfau? 66 It's a sadder Budweiser girl for me. Was this trip really necessary? SHOW OUR TIGER SPIRIT arg FE If 5 owuv u- V ini STUDENTS WORK Ed Forsythe and Jim Washabaugh use the card index. Franklin Martin and Jean Housely K' 5 . I , ,Q 'L-pf A . Mr. Howell's 4th period class SST -41 4 Eff k i 1 Vicki Kaufer makes a N STUDIES 63:3 13221 1 study math. I 43 speech in English class. Gilda Cedeno, Pete Marotta, and Maria Kerley participate in a debate. Mr. Reeves'watches John Burza explain the astronauts' flight around the moon to Karl Huebner and Albert Chong. f Mi? . . AND OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES , 1 -'Qi , il -. EI In ff , I Us K' , is I if 17 IX ' I ff' 1 f 1 . , .Tx , A Q. E5 4 , f 4 A 5, I -I f?'i.. E ,QF W il,h..A,.. - 4' 1' ' he Q .Q 1. .,, wy:,,. h 'X 'Q 5455-I I . - '53 2 ' ' is 3' A ,v qv- ' . . f 'If I if v ? .1 f QS I va J AND RELAX? , O R Vows 3 ANN E FROM CAMPAIGN . . 5 'FUNK 0 ' 'L fi-,gif ' 4 BEFSTETZZZS 'wa y E5 BQOK5 F, SA, P ess, X HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES-Front row: John Meeker, Frank Kerley, Nelson Escribano, Davy Robertson, Omar Chipsen, Cary Robertson, Puuloa Teves. Second row: Eli Blevins, Jean Smith, Nancy Edmondson, Donna Valentine, Nancy Huson, Sonia Rivera, Alice Crouch, Dan Tweedy. Third-row: Christie Loizeaux, Janet Solomon, Bill Bloomberg, John Diaz, De DeLapp, Cecilia Alberga. SA SPONSOR--Mr. Hieronymus 72 Left: SA OFFICERS-Daniel Lee, treasurerg Ken TO PRACTICE Brooks, president: John Carlisle, vice-presidentg Leslie Marek, secretary. WORKED FOR YOU. l 233. ,'3b5 fi f22524fr2f W 5232 , A - 9' X . dan .... 'V 1 I P ACTIVITIES O O Q CHRISTI A BAA REIGNS OVER PROM Off' J O.. ,, 50 g.. 06 ' ' to 9' .0 0 9 5 9 0 0.0 ,905 0.0 5 , . 0 ' S 0. ' 5 0,0 55.0 5 0 ' 9 0.0. 5 0 9 ,' 0 .. .0,0.Q., .0,,s. 0050.5 0 0 .0.,',',0,0 .'.0:0:,'.S:0 ' 4 5 Q 5 S Q . - 5 5 0 - . 0 0. assi-wtf 0. 4 0. Q . '1 , 'O A A -in ,Q1 . ' w 0 0 0 - , . Q 0 l , xt .4 O O , X A Q ., I! . 't Q 4 0 0 0 4 0 9 0 0 O I ' x l 0 4 '400'0 90 0,0 .xg.s, Q f O ,Q xxx A 5 O 4 .0 0 hi xx ,O 4 . 0 0 0. 0 'A' O , l lf if 1. Welcome to 'EA Taste of Honey The Junior Class gave the graduating sen- iors a successful send-off with 'GA Taste of Honeyf, on April 27, 1968, at the Cristobal High School Gym. The roof shook with ap- plause as Queen Christina I was announced Prom Queen. The giant bees and flowers looked on as the queen and her court danced to the music of Nacho Molino y Su Conjunto. ,','4 0 0 0 0 9 9 ' ' ' O A A Q Q 0.0.0. Q O 0 ' . O Q A 1- 4, 0 if-it-g. QW' 'Ali Mari Hunly presents Billie Marsh with u bouquet. I , I ,VCX WY Receiving their letters are Hap Brandenburg, Keith Wrenn, Neil Patton, Norman Spector, Monty Belanger, Neil Maxwell, Mark Kredell, Harry Castro, and David Cantu. COACH LITTON 1,5 if LETTERMEN HUNDRED , AT BANQUET One of the last athletic events of the school year, the Letterman's Banquet, honors the outstanding athletes of the 1967-1968 school year. lt was held at the American Legion at France Field. After a buffet supper, a film on .X football was shown. Mr. Herborn, Mr. Litton, and Mr. , t Dedeaux presented the boys with letters in the varsity :',,f.f: sports, tennis, basketball, baseball, football, and track. g , 'aft' Honored guests were the cheerleaders, Mrs. Litton, Mrs. , Q i il Dedeaux, Mrs. Herborn, Mr. Palumbo, Mr. Jeffries, and Q Mrs. Jeffries. if v'ii ' 1 . if N-.zfggw - i y 'ix vs ' .. 'wiftfgvi f -F' 0 77 VICTORY BELL RINGS PROCLAIIVIINC TIGER VICTORY Pepped up by the traditional snake dance and bonfire, the Tigers were in great spirits as the 19th Annual ,Iam- boree began at the Tiger Stadium on Friday, September 20, I968. Jamboree Queen, Marie Wheeler, reigned over the mighty Tigers as they scored their way to a jubilant vic- tory. Queen lVIarie I was presented to the school during a pep assembly held Friday afternoon. During half-time she was presented a miniature football on a chain in- scribed with her name and the date, by the co-captains of the football team, Steve Gabriel and Hap Brandenburg. The triumphant victory for the Tigers over Balboa High School and Canal Zone College was proclaimed by the joyous ringing of the victory bell, following the game. At the Jamboree pep assembly are Harry Carey, Janet Hunt, Jerry Weigle, Hap Brandenburg, Marie Wheeler. Steve Gabriel, Steve Allen, Sue Ward, Ronnie Smith. Smiling radiantly before the game i Queen Marie 1. 78 Tired already? - K 1 'f 4- v C114-. fi--' .Ai-Q.- 1' N 'Q . A ' '---fLf4nxi'3 'fih'iH9ff5 N don t push girls! Muddy is not the word for it. The graduating class of '72 defeated the sophomores in the traditional Freshman-Sophomore Brawl, on the second day of school, August 28, 1968. The sounds of shouts and groans vilirated through the air as the two teams hoped to claim the vic- tory as theirs. Amid shouts of triumph, the Freshman Class was declared the winner in the trying tournament. FRESHMEN DEF EAT SOPHOMORES IN SOPHOMORE- FRESHMAN BRAWL Don't tell me you frosli can't take it! 79 u e M 1 es 0 ted by Hap Brandenburg. ALUMNI HONORED AT I-IOMECOMING DANCE ofthe Guards. the Fumble. of Victories. A successful Homecomrn Dance was held Octo ber 19, 1968, at the Fort Gulrck Officers Club Louis Dominguez was master of ceremonies and introduced the queen and her court as they en tered, escorted by members of the football team Princess Mari Hanly Princess of the Garden ias, Keeper of the Sapphires Daughter of the Pale Gold Moon Governess of the Touchdowns escorted by Steve Gabriel Leader of the Rushing Mad Kittens, Tamer of the Devils Smasher of the Line, Caller' ofthe Defense Princess ,loLynn Jones Princess of the Roses Goddess of Victorres Keeper of the Royal Blue Skies, Daughter of the Dawn escorted by Harry Carey-Master of the Down Field Block Killer of the Pups, Knight of the Hard Hitting Center Guards, Duke ofthe Golden Armor . Princess Gilda Cedeno Princess of the Lrlres Daughter of the Evening Breeze Keeper of the Emerald, Goddess of the Golden Sunset escorted by Jerry Weigle-Defender of the Lrne Drssenter of the Mouthpiece Chief of the Tackles Master Princess Jamie Meeker Princess of he Orchids, Lady of the Aquamarine Sea Marquise of the Black Defense escorted by Eddie Egger Stopper of the Dive Play Runner of the Tackle Around, Chief of the Broken Arms Recoverer of Queen Maria 1 ueen of the Cheerrn T1 er and Tigresses, Enchantress of the Twilight Owner of the Flowers, Daughter of the Gems escorted by Hap Brandenburg Knight of the Blue and Gold Master of the Tigers Lord of the Jump Pass God Watching on as Queen Marie 1 is crowned are Eddie Egger, Jamie Meeker Harry Carey, .loLynn Jones, Wiese Favorite, Queen Marie l, Kevin Hammond, Hap Brandenburg, Gilda Cedeno, Jerry Weigle, Mari Hanly, Steve Gabriel. At the Banquet table are Harry Carey, .loLynn Jones, Jamie Meeker, Eddie Egger, Neil Patton, Queen Maria 1 Hap Brandenburg, Mari Hanly, Steve Gabriel, and Gilda Cedeno. Shown dancing are the queen and her court. 8l ,An 0 1 ,io PEPPY CHEERLEADER CHEER TEAM ON OUR PEPPY CHEERLEADERS: Mary Redman, Maria Kerley, Gilua Cedeno, Mari Hanly, Rhonda Kennedy, Billie Marsh, and Eileen Ridge. 82 ' 9 , if y np, , ny , , ., he 4. N - ,.. slr 3 2 , k, , ,,' 1 , , V, ' v l 1 M Eil '- 'tw ' , -W ,. 1' '1--'1. V' fbi Two Tigers, Steve Allen and Ronnie Smith have joined the cheerleaders in leading a pep assembly. Handicapped by unusually heavy rains this season, the cheerleaders have shown the usual exuberant spirit in cheering the Tigers on to a good season. With original pep assemblies and class competition, the cheerleaders, Gilda Cedeno, Mari Hanly fcaptainj, Rhonda Ken- nedy, Maria Kerley, Shelley Lund, Billie Marsh, Mary Redman, and Eileen Ridge, have provided the incentive for school spirit. This year, through the efforts of the cheerleaders, a ' junior varsity squad was formed to cheer for the junior varsity basketball team. Cathy Carlisle, Karen Currier, Ann Gonzales, and Jackie Parker have Worked hard to perform Well for our boys. You got to go, you got to fight, shouts Shelley Lund and Rhonda Kennedy during a football game. the cheerleaders' spirit. Mud and rain do not dampen Performing at ROTC Reviews and some interscholastic sport performances are only a small part in the life of the Cristobal High School Girls' Drill Team. With Dita Work- man as their commander and lVIrs. Phillips as their spon- sor, the girls have worked out original routines. In their sharp, new uniforms and day dresses, the girls have become an important asset of Cristobal High School. .ll ' ff ----Av4.v.,1. -, , e fry, . 1 -L. rg a za5?f'i'A'i . use-. , 1 if- +5 Q Y :i f f DITA WORKMAN, Commander of the Girls' Drill Team. Q ' 5 34 U ' -0 .-is .gsiwir Q ,. ia - A 'I 'Q' I . 7 fp Q- exif' THE GIRLS' DRILL TEAM: Penny Wilder, Charlene Alberga, Wendy Flores, Cissy Carey, Sarah Pritham, Kathryn Burgess, Jeannette Mayes, Barbara Bradley, Gloria Rice, Hila Lyman, Jan Bjorneby, Rachel Rice, Jackie Springer. FORW RD ARCH! The majorettes have worked hard this year to improve their routines. On Veteranis Day the majorettes marched in their new uniforms. -L This year's majorettes are: Patty Hill, Rhonda Rawlings, Lorraine Borja, Donna Barger, Daryn Burger, Mardette Garner, Cinda Helmerichs. SEPTEMBER August 27, 1968- School starts 11-Inaugural Assembly for SA officers 20-Football Jamboree 27-Football BHS vs CHS DECEMBER 7-SAT and CEEB tests 13-ROTC Brigade review 14f-ACT Test Senior Christmas Formal 19-Christmas Concert OCTOBER JANUARY 4-Football czc vs CHS 15-PSAT Test 11-SAT test 18-Homecoming Came BHS vs CHS 19-Homecoming Dance 25-END OF FIRST MARKING PERIOD 28-ROTC battalion review NOVEMBER 1-Football CHS vs CZC 6-Palm Bowl Game 10-16-American Education Week 12-National Honor Society Assembly 15-16-Thespian play END OF FIRST SEMESTER 27-ROTC Battalion review 31--Feb. 1-Balboa Relays FEBRUARY 3-7-French Week 8-ACT and CEEB tests 15-Freshman-Sophomore Dance 18-National Honor Society Assembly CALENDAR OF EVENTS MARCH 1-SAT and CEEB tests 7-8-Thespian play 14e-END OF THIRD MARKING PERIOD 17-ROTC battalion review 19-Spring Music Concert Student Teaching Day 28-ROTC Field Night APRIL 24-Campaign Assembly and elections for SA officers 26-ACT test Junior Senior Prom 30--Awards Assembly Community MAY 2-Senior Skip Day 3-SAT Test 5--ROTC review 7-Awards Assembly-schools 9-Letterman's Banquet 10-ROTC Awards Ball 14'-Senior Banquet 18-Baccalaureate 21-COMMENCEMENT 22-LAST DAY OF SCHOOL HALL OF FAME ANNOUNCED AT CHRISTMAS FORMAL S MR. AND MISS CHS Mari Hanly, Ken Brooks I .ilk BEST DRESSED Eddie Egger, Maria Kerley 2.115 I E MOST ATHLETIC A Billie Marsh, Hap Brandenburg ., - ug MOST INTELLECTUAL Brenda Richardson, John Burza SENIORS ARE HONO MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Barbara Bradley, Steve Gabriel D AT CHRISTMAS FORMAL BEST LOOKING Marie Wheeler, Gary Will FRIENDLIEST Stephanie Lawson, Frank Martin YIIIIIJB ws. ,gg .J -- 'Qw-s W . af' gf 'iw wg: BEST DANCERS RUNNERS-UP Gilda Cedeno, Harry Castro MOST TALENTED Debbie Garner, Doug McLain First row: Barbara Bradley, Ken Brooks- Most lntellectual. Second row: Jamie Meeker, Daniel Lee- Most Talented. Third row: Billie Marsh-Friendliest, Enrique Rosania-Best Dancers. Fourth row: Jackie Evans, Jimmy Ford- Best Dressed. Not pictured : Carol Gonzales-Best Dancers Jerry Weigle-Friendliest WITTIEST Rose Hedman, Jimmy Ford L CCLAIM First row: Maria Kerley, Hap Brandenburg- Mr. and Miss CHS. Second row: Sue Lyman, Steve Gabriel- Most Athletic. Third row: Norman Ivill- Wiuiesr. Fourth row: Judy Fong-Most Likely to Succeed, Harry Castro-Best Looking. Not pictured: Cecilia Alberga-Wittiest Mari Hanly-Best Looking Ken Brooks-Most Likely to Succeed Florence . . . Hannibal .... Fairy May .... Jeffrey ..... Mrs. Paddy . . . Titus ....... Samuel .... Ethel Savage . . . Miss Willie . . . Dr. Emmett . . . f Lily Belle ..... MEMBERS OF THE CAST ....-....-.................. . . Diane Hauke Douglas McLain Lydia Santiago . Steve .leffries . Anne Kienzle . . . Earl Dosser .. Donald Byrd . Cathy Carlisle . Debbie Garner . Leslie Marek Bill Bloomberg a. X r ri T E ,f Q Eye makeup is applied to Mrs. Paddy. 4 ' - ls- Z x at a r 1 Y S ff eppp y fr Q Q. slae r Deftly applying makeup to Leslie Marek, Eileen Ridge prepares for the production of The Curious Savage. Produced by Miss Ann Siebrands, The Curious Savage gave the student body of CHS and adult viewers a glimpse of life inside a home for the mentally unbalanced. The actors presented a dif- ferent view from the typical institution, portraying gentle, homeless people who have stayed in the uClois- tersn to live in a place where they are sheltered from the insanities of the outside world. 90 Miss Siebrands oversees all backstage work, while Steve Jeffries is amused by the layers of make-up which must be applied. THE CURIOUS SAVAGE Dr. Emmett and one of his gentle patients are seen in the third act of The Curious Savage. ex if ti W 3 I Q. A w ' X Q wj . .. I aiye C 1' f R p N s X x Y qi ' rx Q1-4' if V ff.: li l 'lv i NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 Front row: Jeri Holleyman, Phyllis Golden, Sheri Kilgore, Judy McLain, Lydia Santiago, Eileen Ridge, Anne Kienzle. Middle row: Miss Siebrands, Jim Gray, Debbie Couch, Loisa Thomas, Mary Norval, Patty Hauke, John Carlisle. Back row: Joe Oberholtzer, Bill Bloomberg, Brandt Irion, Joe Cattis, Don Byrd, Jim Kunkel. The defense attorney questions his client about the night of January 16. f is yt 3 S, s Stage makeup must cover everything, Bill, even the ears. says Judy McLain. Karen Andre and Nancy Faulkner, en- emies, confront each other. The murder trial of Karen Andre, a secre- tary charged with the murder of her former employer, took place on the CHS,stage March 7 and 8. The outcome of the trial was de- cided by the jury who was picked from the audience. This added a suspenseful air to the play, The Night of January 16. Directed by Miss Siebrands, the play was presented by the Thespians as their second production of the year. THESPIANS SUCCEED IN TWO UNDERTAKINGS 9I HARD WORKING TIGERS PUBLISH Spending many hours prepar- ing the yearbook dummy for pub- lication, the Caribbean staff has learned many techniques used in producing a yearbook. Planning the layout, writing and typing copy, and spacing the pictures on the pages are only a few of the jobs that must be done in order for the staff to meet the final deadline. Meeting the deadline is a hard job as the staff has found out. Mr. Koziol, Nancy Gregory, and Anne Kienzle have worked hard with the staff to make this the best yearbook ever. With this in mind, the Caribbean staff worked many hours to meet the deadline. Would you believe . . . ? Germaine Lemm, Anne 92 YEARBOOK The Caribbean staff: Anne Kienzle, Eileen Ridge, Linda Newman, Billie Marsh, Lana Boone, Gilda Cedeno, Susan Ridge, Raul Castro, Jeanette Cox, Linda Vaught, Maria Kerley, Cheryl Pinto, Germaine Lemm, Nancy Gregory. Kienzle, Frank Glavas ,. ',,,, I I fra X Working hard--or hardly working? Photographer Tommy Southerland at work. Co-editor, Nancy Gregory, explains some of the finer points of ycarbook layout to Gilda Cedeno, Lana Boone, and .lean- elte Cox. mr :Ei -is l ? il v W' Nw b. CLUBS Cn CLUB AND C.A.A. MEMBERS CRE fi 0' Front row: Mike Green, John Carlisle, Wally Russon, Cubby Clement, Joe Cronan. Middle row: Harry Castro, Jerry Weigle, Dave Cantu, Hap Brandenburg, Neil Patton, Steve Gabriel, Eddie Egger. Third row: Coach Dedeaux, Randy Hull, Walter Vamprine, Harry Carey, Ken Brooks, Brandt Iron, Nelson Escribano. The CM Club of Cristobal High School is composed of those boys who have excelled and lettered in sports. New members of this organization are initiated in the fall after the football season and in the spring. The C Club members assist the Cv.A.A. members in decorating for the Homecoming Dance and sell sodas at the various athletic events held at CHS each year. 3, 'if s , f '5 Brandt Iron is initiated into the C Club ing.-.M 7liI ATE AN ATHLETIC SPIRIT AT CHS . fx? ff . , had 1? s gt atlas I., Mary Rawlings, Shelley Lund, Evelyne Legrand, Judy Fong, Mari Hanly, Kathy Dockery, Patsy Austin, Jane Gabriel. I1 - 1 I ' - V xx ,, . p , as ., R .' 1: '27 -S , 4 A,,'yl'i:Z'l2S 3 r' T I I ff Q I Q ,Q A ' F Y ' -' luv t 1 Two other new initiates, Michele Greene, and Kim Turley, listen while Shelley Lund tells them what to do. G.A.A. members are chosen by their ex- cellence in intramural sports and if they have lettered in two or more sports. G.A.A. members cooperate with the mem- .Iean Smith is initiated into the G.A.A. bers Of the CH to Spgnggr thg Hgme. coming Dance. I l C S 1 Q r E 1 Barbara Bradley speaks on Character. C The importance of Scholarship by Judy Fong. 98 is listed OLD HO OR SOCIETY MEMBER O Brenda Richardson re the initiation. Albert Chong delivers a the quality of Service. lates the theme speech about Leadership is defined by Daniel Lee. t Il-1 o f i .XE . QQ53 w' INITIATE NEW MEMBERS The National Honor Society is one of the clubs held highest in esteem at CHS. It is composed of students who have maintained a 3.000 average and have dis- played the qualities of Leadership, Character, Scholar- ship, and Service. This year the NHS held two initiations. Seven new members initiated in the February initiation were: Eileen Ridge, Cary Robertson, Germaine Lemm, Denise Ward, Maria Cedeno, John Carlisle, and Leslie Marek. The purpose of this organization is to make the e student body aware of those students who have excelled in all aspects of CHS life. Mrs. M. Condon is the sponsor. Ken Brooks is initiated. Omar Chipsen lighls his white Candle- Brenda Richardson, Albert Chong, Gilda Cedeno, Kenneth Brooks, Judy Fong, John Burza, Mari Hanly, Omar Chipsen, Nancy Gregory, Daniel Lee, and Barbara Bradley. ll-221 .- Nancy Gregory lights her candle. The fourth initiate, John Burza, holds his candle. CARIBE CLUB MEMBERS EXPERIMENT WITH TEACHING li us Q-uv! Front row: Brenda Richardson tSec.J, Barbara Bradley fPres.l, Judy Fong CVice-pres.J, Gary Robertson fl-listnrianl. Second row: Lana Boone, Anne Kienzle, Leslie Marek, Eileen Ridge, Rachel Rice, Jimmy Butler, Sara Pritham, Mike Meisinger, Jim Gray. Third row: Maria Cedeno, Jackie Springer, Daniel Lee, Enrique Rosania, John Burza, Doug McLain, Albert Chong, John Carlisle, Karen Westerhurg. Fourth row: Germaine Lemm, Carmen Butler, Nancy Gregory, Gilda Cedeno, Mari Hanly, and Mrs. Gegg tSponsor7. as I H I V I V On Student Teachers' Day, Bar- bara Bradley IIJ and Anne Kien- zle fr.J practice teach. Students who have a 'cB', average are in- vited to join this club which has been created to help students develop an interest in teach- ing. This year club members sponsored a Teachers, Appreciation Day and a Student Teachers' Day. Caribe Club members also tu- tor students who are having difficulty with certain subjects. 21 CLUB MEMBERS COLLECT FOOD AND CLOTHING FOB THE NEEDY ...--.ff .41 - Seated: Franklin Martin, Jerry Weigle, Randy Hull, Dee DeLapp. Standing: Mr. Bock fSponsorl, Luis Domin- guez, Gary Robertson, Ken Brooks, Hap Brandenburg, Nelson Escribano, Steve Gabriel, Jimmy Butler, and Gary Collins. The 21 Club, sponsored by Mr. Bock, is composed of twenty-one boys, each one rep- resenting one of the Pan-American Republics. The main purpose of this club is to promote good Pan-American relations. This year club members collected food and clothing for char- ity by putting on the annual Charity Ball. The admission price was a can of food. The officers of the 21 Club are Frank Martin fPresidentj, Dee DeLapp fVice-Pres- identj, Jerry Weigle QSecretaryj, and Jimmy Butler QTreasurerj. PINK GIRLS AND NURSES AID CLUB MEMBERS WORK TO INCREASE THEIR KNOWLEDGE OF MEDICINE 5 e 9. i .5 -LV' C. i 54 ' I . I Nf m e- ' Yi ...1 .gif . of PINK GIRLS: D. Polite, B. Morrison, S. Rivera, D. Hauke, D. Barger, D. Barger, J. Greer, N. Huson, J. McLain, J. Cox, D. Nieves, and Mrs. Howard iSponsorJ. The Civil Defense Nurses' Aide Club and the Pink Girls have been organized to help girls consider carefully careers in nursing and other health fields. The members of these clubs have made dolls for the childrenls ward in the Colon and Coco Solo Hospitals, and arranged a Christmas Party at Los Negros in Gatun Lake. The Pink Girls work at the Coco Solo Hospital during the summer and long holidays. Pink Girls Daryn Barger, Donna Barger, Polite demonstrate the proper procedure emergency to new Nurses Aid inmates Judy McLain, and Debra to be taken during an First row: A. Gonzales, C. Ross, Y. Cummings, P. Newman, J. Cox, J. McLain, D, Hauke, L. Newman, D. Polite, B. Banks. Second row: S. Ridge, N. Huson, A. Lauritzen, P. Paine, S. Dohle, P. Meadows, D. Barger, J. Ilund, M. Anton, J. Rivera, B. Morrison. Third row: P. Hauke, M. Norvul, E. Rivera, B. Egger, M. Garner, J. Parker, M. Thomas, A. Thomas, S. Payne, V. Boseman. Fourth row: M. Huffman, C, Alberga, L. Huson, D. Cheshire, J, Wirtz, D. Graham, K. McGillberry, S. Vamprine, S. Zachary, C. Ortiz. Fifth row: J. Meeker, D. Booch, I. Carrasco, M. Rivera, L. Borja, K. Milligan, Y. Martinez, S. Rivera, M. MacDonald, C. Butler. Sixth row: M. Coffin, D. Barger, and sponsor, Mrs. Pfau. Jenny Wirtz, Nancy Huson, and Cathy Carlisle collect food for the needy. Reading her pledge, Carmen Butler is initiated into the Nurses Aides Club. MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH CL B VISIT FRENCH SHIPS AND STUDY FRENCH CULTURE ! ff' f 11 1 g 'al 3 I st First row: Nancy Gregory, Evelyne Legrand, Judy Fong, Maria Cedeno, Dionisia Nieves, Jeannette Cox, Germaine Lemm. Second row: Mrs. Gegg lSponsorJ, Maria Hanly, Gilda Cedeno, Sheila Endara, Diane Hauke, ltzel Carrasco, Rosita Cabrera, Carmen Butler. Third row: Jimmy Ford, Daniel Lee, Nikita Kattulas, Bruce Brown, Kishu As- sandas. During French Week, the members of the French Club put up a display. v The French Club meets on alternate Thurs- days and requires that all of its twenty-five I members speak only French at the meetings. This yeargthe members of this club visited French ships, gave cultural reports, and des- ignated one Week of the school year as French Week. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an interest in the French language, in French culture, and in French history. Mrs. Gegg is its sponsor. IO4 TRI-LI GUAL STUDENTS OPER TE LANGU GE L B Front row: Mr. Stearns fsponsorl, Evelyne Legrand, Iris Quionones, Dionisia Nieves, Nancy Edmondson, Christina Loizeaux, Barbara Bassett. Second row: Joey Oberholtzer, Enrique Rosania, Daniel Lee, Eugene Holland, Doug Stevens, Sally McLean, Alexis Johnson, and Carmen Butler. The Language Lab Club is made up of students who are tri-lingual. The students of this club handle electric machinery in the lab. Mr. Stearns is the sponsor of the club. Students develope greater skill with languages through the use of the language lab. f. ,A . AM., THESPIANS AND DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS WORK ITH THE MANY FACETS OF CTINC THESPIAN SOCIETY: Leslie Marek, Doug McLain, fPres.D, Diane Hauke, John Carlisle, Anne Kienzle, Cathy Carlisle, Eileen Ridge fSec.l, Steve Jeffries, and Debbie Gamer. Miss Siebrands, Thespian and Dramatics Club sponsor. The National Thespian Society and the Dramatics Club work together in producing the two plays performed publicly at the CHS auditorium, one in November and one in March. The purpose of these two organizations is to arouse interest in the dramatic arts and give students interested in drama a chance to work with its many facets, make-up, direction, and acting. After a member of the Dramatics Club has earned ten points, he becomes a Thespian. Miss Siebrands is the sponsor. DRAMATICS CLUB: Front row: Cricket Walker, Joey Oberholtzer, Doug McLain, John Carlisle, Debbie Gooch, Jeri Holleyman. Second row: Rhonda Rawlings, Anne Kienzle, Eileen Ridge, Allen Harmon, Patti Hauke, June Ilund. Third row: Steve Jeffries, Leslie Marek, Debbie Gamer, Cathy Carlisle, Donna Graham, Mary Norval, and Diane Hauke. RT CLUB MEMBERS SPONSOR RT SHOW Winners of the Art Club sponsored art show display their talent. Brenda Gibson, Rosa Reyes, Marcella Stanhridge, Carol Cash, Chick Parsons, Raul Castro, Cheryl Pinto, and Karen Waggener. The officers of the Art Club are: Lydia Santiago fPres.J, Karen Waggoner CSec.J, and Raul Castro fVice-pres.l. Sponsored by Mr. Koziol, the main func- tion of the Art Club is to display the talent of the students of Cristobal High School. The members of this club organize free art shows open to the public. This year they coordinated with the music department in having an art show the same night as the music program. Club members also help other school clubs by making posters for them. MEMBERS OF THE SAFETY CLUB ORCANIZE FIRE DRILL Mr. Reeves fsponsorl, Ernie Faris, Phyllis Colden, Wayne West, and Mr. McCullough. Organized to encourage safety practices among the students, the Safety Club has been very active this year arranging fire drills and safety demon- strations at Cristobal High School. The Safety Club is sponsored by Mr. Reeves, assisted by Mr. McCul- lough. I08 Mr. Reeves, Ernie Faris, and Phyllis Colden put up a poster to encourage safer practices at CHS. Left: Mr. Reeves' seventh period Driver Education class attend Traffic Court. CLUBS PLAY ESSENTIAL PART IN STUDENT LIFE AT CI-IS -A N National Honor Society 7 5 3 C Club GAA iv f w...S. S 4 2l Club Caribe Club Nurses' Aides ull -. s nur U X111 llll I f null ',, llll 1' ' , nu f ' .N ' -'llllllb I lllhlllll ufllkl ,Hu , 'truth ' I li !all'llr!t? -, :Jill . , I ltr. , Aix Q V' A ,M tixlrfg I Thespians and Dramatics Clubs Art Club I09 v L 2 S , A .xii-sa ?., w mf f 'x lk.:- SPORTS ll2 TIGER BASKETBALL COMPETITION STILL TOUGH Last yearls basketball team experienced an- other losing season, but the team played with the right kind of spirit. They displayed the traditional Tige1 ' fight and desire to win to the last. SCORES C,H.S, Opponents , 24 48 . . . ..... . BHS 72 64 . . . .... RBCTY 37 54 . . . .... . CZC 34- 62 . . . ...... . BHS 51 64 . . . .... RBCTY 53 74 . . . .... . CZC 341 63 . . . . . . BHS ,,Stretch,,Sh0OtS over his Opponent Igneeling: H. Castro,.A. Lara, D. DeLapp, G. flollins, G. Scheibe. Standing. - oach Dedeaux, J. Rivera, M. Blanchette, J. Welglc, H. Brandenburg, J. Ford W. Russon, Coach Herbum. Below: Hap Brandenburg lays it up for another two points. P, Li Vernon Shoots Jimmy Ford shoots in the midst of the opposition. Monty Belanger trying to stuff his opponent. Ford shoots as Stretch and Vernon look on. Vernon tries to rebound against overwhelming odds. Last year's football team set out to make up for the past two losing seasons. Many students started workouts on their own a month or two before school started. The first day of practice found the field crowded with players. After six weeks of tiring practice we decided that we were ready for the Jamboree. We ha II4 1968 FOOTBALL STORY Tigers at practice. xIB?x great team, , ,.1.tr.Sis:.....L-1 Two very capable coaches, Many Fans, nf Ivy, .5-sql -u ' First string players and cheerleaders I know, Patton, but they don't make 'em any smaller. What more could you want? And what more could you expect? We came out on top in the Jamboree f 13-6-OJ and went on to clobber Balboa High School Q21-Ol in the first regular game. COACHES-Litton and Dedeaux And last but NOT least, eight adorable cheerleaders. e if ' t l ' W 'Y J '1- ml .X ind 5 It f n-ix: wget ruff H 1 - M -. Il5 During the next week of practice many valuable players became ill. Canal Zone College came over and beat us 8-7 in that game. We couldn't really explain the loss, but we blamed it on the flu. 1 We recovered during the next two weeks of practice, but lost to Balboa High School C7-65. After two long, hard weeks of practice, we faced Canal Zone College once again . . . S L. , , I-wg We won Q14-65 . The whole season ended in a 3-way tie to be played off at the Palm Bowl. The last two weeks of practice were hard and serious. The goal was the shiny Palm Bowl trophy. l ', ,, J' my , K ' , W . .31-,ff 1 75 n.. s .. r ' 1 ,:,,:,,i:,-4f,1,::,fj5f!5Q, ' .j-L V H, x, 3 I- ...fqwr ny. U' ifvk., TIN, fx.. Xin r :3.ygn-5':'- .- g. W ' -ffl-I V :i ,za-2 33' V P' ' ii i .- W ' . ' a , ' ., : ,Q . X. - 4 . yql ',-J? - ,' f, , ,W ga if-fv'e14rv. -,i,a?': . Y253 J' J' - 1 - A -.Q ' '1-fwff'??se.'.1-'-Lace .. 2-.f -7' -vi. A waste - 11- A. P11 ff?-fiffiffaf-nJ5t?f f'fa5 'P M1 fi? fs.. 'R .aw-,gQgof,gm5Wf 'Q .. 1 4 15151, .f. jj 2 -sS g,4,Q ,gsm '- -f' ,, 1. -, V- A 'A if ' .- 1 ear- ,N - yay.. --X :fl L - -1 - 'gi-P31922 ' 1-v.,r...i.fkg We played well in the Palm Bowl, but that wasn't enough. We lost by 1 point QCZC, 6- CHS, 12-BHS, 135. Even so, it was an ex- citing season, one that promises us a good t team next year. F!! Front row: Caleb Clement, Harry Carey, Randolph Hull, Warren Patton, Jay Bensen, Walter Vamprine, Donald Bensen, Allen Valentini, Mike Green, Neil Patton. Middle row: Coach Litton, Brandt Irion, Steve Gabriel, John Carlisle, Daniel Carter, Bob Miller, Eddie Egger, Wallace Russon, Willy Huffman, Bill Blevins, Joe Cronan, Coach Dedeaux. Back Row: Mike Springer, Bob Beall, Phillip Mahan, Ronnie Smith, Steve Allen, Jerry Weigle, Robert Novak, Nelson Escribano, Hap Brandenburg, Clay Dowell. Il7 TRACK FEATURES OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL PERFORIVIANCES David Cantu was once again the premier miler among U.S. Schools in the Canal Zone. David remained undefeated for the second year in a row in the interscholastic meets. In a pleasant surprise John Zizic, a first year competitor in the shot put, scored well and earned several firsts, including the first place trophy in the Balboa Relays. Freshman Billy Deaton also cap- tured a first place trophy in the Balboa Relays, winning the 440 yd. dash in the Junior Division. 9? ,QQ Q Q 9. , Eg Front row: R. Mahan, M. Blanchette, R. Bock, N. Patton, H. Castro, M. Kredell, J. Cronan, J. Zizic, N. Espri- hano. Back row: S. Jeffries fmanagerl, M. Green, E. Abresch, C. Brown, H. Brandenburg, J. Bensen, M. Mme- hart, B. Deaton, R. Hull, D. Cantu, H. Goldman, and coach Herborn. Brandenburg goes up and over the bali Tiilllha fr , I... THE RECORD CHS ................ BHS 30 88 CHS . . . . . . CZC 60 56 CHS ...... BHS ...... CZC 31 80 37 Putting the shot requires plenty of skill. John Zizic is shown practicing. ri- ....,. EE! -f. .A--Elm , , D. f 0 gh gfzf .. :I K 5 ' A if ,L . n Q. gi, na - H 5 E' 1 ' -. O UQ x FJ H O C 5 D- 1. 5- G . :r '5 N S -' , . rr - - -. GQ I O 5. .ww UQ X .. 5' X 0 . !VgL'iJKik.f I.. .k.. f at 1 - , u, nk.. X G,53,, . fi Z.. , , . .t -J? X 1 3 - J'-.P ' ,NlX.r.5,.. ,els - , ,.A,f.,, 2 F. 0 2' NL. N. , f jeers from the rest of the team. l- 1 f - 1- tww, . , ' ff R I I 1 M., QT i 6 'ww illQfK:fY2.E,44l 'f't,:QEs,--1. N-at f 'gr I l Q. - 3 . 4 'A V ' -wr. l 4 ., :Aki 4 x 5f ,. 2 ,, ., N l f J f A w will fl o W.. , f- .4 -,,,Lg1, . V A f 'fin cf QQ , . fr 3 'wx . ggi. 5 .. . . - , Lg! Nl! M f Taking it easy on the high-jump cushions. - . I a j ff: The track team was coached by Mr. Herborn. Z a Joe Cronan ran the hurdles and placed fairly well J . V Y' JM. . va, , . il ' x if : 'Q 4 A M ,, 'N '- 52 i -rx ' r' ' l N1 k W YE X I f ir i ' . ,WI Q Y -S ig.-Q--1 .-A .T..-as v-:mv ' C Patton, Castro, and Benson are off to a quick start. if TIGERS ARE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS itbiillfq ii i - Q-efW'f MASCOTS: Mike Johnson, Brent Litton, Chris Cox. Kneeling: Mike Jeffries, Joe Cronan, Allen Valentini, Ronald Walker, Neil Patton, Doug Hale, Dave Robertson, Steve Jeffries. Standing: Harry Carey, Jerry Weigle, Ronnie Smith, Hap Brandenburg, Nelson Escribano, Edgar Delesus, Coach Litton. CHS ...... 4 BHS ...... 3 CHS ...... 1 CZC ....... 2 CHS ...... 2 . . CZC ....... 1 CHS ...... 9 CZC ....... 7 ' 'W ' ' CHS ...... 3 BHS ....... 4 CHS ...... 1 BHS ....... 4- CHS ...... 4 CZC ....... 2 CHS ...... 8 BHS ....... 1 CHS ...... 3 All Stars . . . 6 I Brandenburg All CAREY WEIGLE ROBERTSON V-ALEN TIN I The Tiger baseball team led by many new faces in the line-up defeated a strong Balboa team by a score of 8-1 to win the lnterscholastic Championship of baseball in the Canal Zone. This year's team had only four starters back from last year's team, but the new tigers and the old tigers worked together to form a championship team. The Tiger hitters did a better job than any Tiger team in the past. Four players hit over three hundred, they were: E. Delesus, A. Valentini, J. Weigle, and N. Patton. Games are not always won on hitting--defensive baseball is just as important to a winning team. This year's team had good pitchers, infield, and outfield play. All of these combined together made the Tigers of 1969- A Champion. l20 low it-33 'Q Ford practices covering home plate. -an-ui 0-noni CRISTOBAUS TENNIS TEAMS iiiiiii i gg is 1 2 Q 3 H , W . l xr 1-.K kkVh': A-:LL x VV ,k.: , Q .-'ff' 'fag K 7 hwr , Z i i i Q S i if ,. D 1 K ,g,, .Q -sy - as lg T i i? . 1' i . , A ' QT '1 K- k'LVL: E Lvxl vxwt as it rf' :' ' v-w-- I .. , Front row: Hap Brandenburg, Mark Collins, David Robertson, Don Benson, Mick Snider, Steve Gabriel, Doug Jeffries, James Stuart. Buck raw: Clay Dowell, Nelson Escribano, Barry Greer, Walter Ilund, Daryl Izquierdo, Anthony Kingery, .lim Cray, Oscar Ortiz, Coach Hoffman. The boys tennis team had three meets this year and the starting five were: Hap Branden- burg, Clay Dowell, Dave Robertson, Walter Ilund, and Barry Greer. They lost the first two meets and were co-champions at the tri- angular meet at Balboa. You are kidding? Honest we will win. RQ Q QBTTW Coach Hoffman shows how it is done. The girls tennis team won the first meet against college 4 to 1. The girls have been practicing daily and are looking forward to a successful season. The next match is against Balboa and they are ready to put up a good fight and take that one too. First row: Aurella Williams, Nancy Edmondson, Marion Kredell, Karen Currier, Rhonda Rawlings, Gay Treff Cmanagerl. Second row: Kathy Dockery, Evelyn Legrand, Mary Rawlings, .lan Bjorneby, Billie Marsh. Patsy Austin is not pictured. ' CHS SWIM TEAM Although they put up a good fight the The CHS girls surprised the Balboa girls, boys, after training hard, were overpowered winning two out of four meets, ending the by a much larger Balboa team. However this season in a tie for first. Next year CHS hopes does not mean they will give up hope for to break the tie and come out on top. next year. Front row: Debbie Cheshire, Suzanne Mahan. Second row: Sue Lyman, Judy Simmons, Billie Marsh, Karen Westerberg, Con- nie Clemons. Third rowQKathy Dockery, Christy Loizeaux, Carol Torstenson, Debbie Lyman, Diane Soyster, Susan Zachry, Hila Lyman. Fourth low: Brian Plaisance, Marjorie Coffin, Heidi Sweeney, Emilie Daniel, Beverly Olsen, Lynn Selstad, Barbara Banks, Maria Boone, Greg Gokuen, Mike Spagna. Back row: Bill LeDoux, Don Olsen, Steve Cross, Robert Bloomer, Caleb Clement, Nelson Escribano, Dan Carter, Steve Shobe, Bruce Ferrel, Peter Swain, Richard Booth, Mike Spagna. Billie swims to her third record. Ag- -P CW .VC X L ,V C ' ix MC, ., Q ' W -,of 9 fi - If-. AC rf X' S fur fw .gl Av , f sti, ,C la f , it 'B , ga-W.. C i X fr -W fs , -' ,W X 'MXN ,K tt,, C C, ' C13 '2.,C,t aes C -' ' C tsii yyne C C we-fa C5 t ite I f . . C CC.i' C i S We -, C , 1 Liam: Wl,f ..,, N My C :,C C. ACU A kC,- vu .A C,u:vq! Bo s 100 ard Breaststroke is off to a fl in start. ,.,, 'lf C ffl' x -We , C alba-'fggi -I Y C C CC ,131 ,. as C L X-S xx: ' C ' t'lt ..,1tC C 'Q C R 'HC we - 'C C.sCC- CC N ' sf 1 C 4 C ,C -. C-., I N . C CC iff. fa ' C 'K CCN sg t t H C ft, W -,L 1 K C ,frm S C C is C 122 f it isvr t- -' K 1-. e CCW-C i 'K wt C asfaeaiC- eff C :fr are if.. , lafgyt. , t 5 CCN, in-. f .. ,CC C N LCCC 8 H Q BREAKS SIX RECORDS 3 'E iii T v ur 1 I' A i x ..i 'diw-M 6 ig 31 Ur ii in ii ' 1 ,L qs' Q- Q-,yi VC , 5' 'Xi-5-M5 Y iT.v,-iii 4,1 to S , 'typ-5 . 1 'A' i , 'W -Anvil M' i 4 LCLC-1 . ,... IBUCRE 'lv' These girls worked hard to make CHS's team a success A . Diiff . i-if C'JliiTililClnS llclli-l:li'lG Ci'-l uiniull gqvma :BEARD 1ll':LY Sl-IE l'l5!i'SCN E 9 ' 4 D I . E i ,hw-4-.5 -A-shlQ-1... - ' xi Vkh-- 1 M K Y M , W .M Y , '- .. V 'K , L- , V ,S it I -.i,.. 1- Sgvfgl wi' Q... I i in ' f ' R,1,. -1- Emily Daniels, Billie Marsh, Sue Lyman, Debbie Thinking? Higher? Touching his toes? Lyman break the relay record. 1 ll ' I SCORES FOR THE MEETS K 'H 14 CHS BHS czc Nov. 15 Girls . . . . . . 48 32 15 Boys . . . .... 24 61 10 Nov. 22 Girls . . . . . 34 51 15 FL, xl Boys . . .... 24 51 10 T' Nov. 27 Girls . . . . . . 45 33 15 Boys ... . . . 26 59 10 Dec. 6 Girls . . . . . . 34 46 15 Boys ....... .... 2 6 59 8 - Rainbow C. CHS Dec. 9 Girls ..... ..... 2 81 Boys . . . . . 27 58 Now can we swim coach? l23 CHS CHS CHS A LEAGUE CHS ...... 28 CZC ......17 BHS ......20 BHS ......11 CZC Kneeling: C. Torstenson lcaptainl. Front row: B. Wilkinson, L. Carey, K. Dockery, E. Legrand, M. Rawlings, D. Duncan. Back row: Mrs. Harris fcoachl, M. Greene, L. Morales, M. Coffin, S. Kilgore. GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM Twelve freshmen and sophomores make up the B League team and nine juniors and seniors make up the A League team. These girls are chosen from all girls participating in the intramural program. Girls are chosen on GIVE A GOOD FIGHT the basis of adaptability to all phases of bas- ketball. Both teams play interscholastically against BHS and CZC. This year both HA and B League placed second in their league. B LEAGUE CHS ...... 24 BHS ..... 21 CHS ...... 25 BHS ..... 26 CHS ...... 20 BHS ..... 24 I . Kneeling: P. Austin Qcaptainl. Front row: M. Rice, K. Currier, J. Smith, M. Kredell, N Ed mundson, A. Williams. Back row: D. Christian fmanagerj, R. Christian, R. Cole, D. Rawley L. Gregg, C. Cease, Mrs. Harris. I24 BOTH OLLEYB LL TEAMS TAKE FIRST This year's volleyball teams played good ball. The girls gave their oppo- nents tough competition. A League beat Canal Zone College both games, winning two out of two each time. The hd Tigresses beat Balboa two out of three in their first encounter but in their second game the Bulldogs beat the Tigresses two out of three ending the season in a tie. Kneeling: G. Dempisey. Front row: C. Alberga, E. L Housley, B. Marsh, D. Duncan fmanagerb. Back row: M. Greene fmanagerj, D. Workman, K. Turley, S. Kilgore, M. Rawlings, J. Gabriel. It's a spike! egrand, K. Dockery, J. ii. ,Q ,. ' Up and over! .SE Good retum! 421. Ag l Kneeling: P. Austin. Front row: M. Rice, J. Wertz, C. Rivera, J. Rolleyman J. Smith, J. Bjorneby, A. Williams. Back row: J. Rivera, D. Rowley, Mrs Harris fcoachl, A. Reyes, G. Reyes. I25 W mv li I rv . A .4 ,.. s 'gi' .V X A FACULTY AND CURRICULUM ADMIN ISTR TIO Is 'HN ' . ., , A A. l l , . 5 f I WTI A . M A' 'f -M'-+-fs?-f?f2t2f mt:'5F.1:3isi e . , I - x , ,....-. -- K ' '1-ff1iv,'vf'- RF. Q X .A N 3 W 4 5- .. .Af ., , Q V, XM f,,fe-'r'f- , . ... . , tu- r SQ ' , ' T '..E .xL......!2i1v'N-W' . , V . f - HQ, ,mt , ,,,,4,,,.,...t.,...is...11e,a..t-.aw.--M . .., ,, . . I I. - ,,,,,,,, --ie.-. .,., .s..,,.t-...--,,.- ,. up V wp -., .-.,,.,a-us- .,.-.- 1----'fe'- -H' Q. f- ' s a- - 5 or-M-W,-zz , , W' . '1.--as we-f ay . -M 1 ,sf taxiway vs. :ff -s - A . . . .. I N -, ,, we Lie . 1 ' H- Y'.1,. , 'X ,A '. if 5'...:i-Amis, ,.1:-ft-t.w -sitP?f2F-t1 '?',:-satis.,,'wf.e .mt Cristobal High School is one of two U.S. high schools operated by the Civil Affairs Bureau of the Canal Zone Covemment. STAFFS PROVIDE LEADERSHIP FOR QUALITY EDUCATION SUPERINTENDENTS STAFF, U.S. SCHOOLS-Seated: James N. Cook, Supervisor of Instruction, U.S. Secondary Schoolsg Mrs. Theresa Moore, Supervisor of Instruction, U.S. Elementary Schools, F.A. Castles, Superintendent of Schoolsg Mrs. Frances F. Sampsell, Assistant Superintendent, U.S. Elementary Schools, Kenneth E. Lake, Coordinator of Curriculum. Standing: David A. Speir, Jr., Assistant Superintendent, U.S. Second- ary Schoolsg Charles L. Latimer, Deputy Superintendent of Schoolsg Stewart .l. Brown, Supervisor, Swimming and Safety, U.S. Schools: J. Weston Seaquist, Specialist, Audio-Visual Aidsg James M. Wolf, Coordinator, Special Educationg Robert Dahlstrom, Educational Coordinator EDPQ A. H. Byrd, Administrative Officer: Ross Anderson, Supervisor, Physical Education and Athletics, U.S. Schools. ix ' 1355 A to 'Wifi 1 I ' J -551,3 , L , , T V' S ' 9 I , I X ,f w ' , I J i K' . X ' , , .b 3' 'eslf A vf A , Q ' J' , if ,N-,,, ' as , Eg... 2 I 4 J, 1 .,.. IH flljf f . ,'z f We-lg' 3 - L, , ' Sami ' ', nj, if l28 ma F MA fat MR. CARL F. MAEDL, Principal of Cristobal High School f l r at Christobal High School He is responsible tor Mr. Maedl's leadership has set the tone for another very success u yea g . providing the guidelines under which his staffs, including forty-nine faculty members, work cooperatively to provide the environment and incentives necessary for the success of each student. Because of his intense interest in their progress, Mr Maedl can often be seen taking time from his administrative duties to help students who approach him with a problem Mr. Maedl is very active in community, civic and church work. He is a member of the Union Church of Margarita. He lf. lives with his wife in Coco Solo. In his spare time Mr. Maedl enjoys reading and playing go CRISTOBAL HIGH SCHOOL PROVIDES INCENTIVES FOR SCHOLARSHIP Mr. Pfau has taught in CHS since 1953. Before becoming assistant principal four years ago, he taught chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Students who have problems adjusting to classroom regulations and school policies often make unannounced visits to Mr. Pfau who has a reputation of dealing strictly but fairly with them. His main goal is helping students find a solution to their prob- lems. Mr. and Mrs. photography, and fishing. MR. JAMES PFAU Assistant Principal Pfau reside in Coco Solo. In his spare time Mr. Pfau enjoys music, OFFICE STAFF The office staff continues to maintain its repu- tation for providing quality service to the adminis- tration, teachers, students, and parents. Mrs. Marion B. Taylor has worked at Cristobal High School for eleven years. In her spare time she enjoys playing bridge and golf. Mrs. Joanne G. Allen is in her fourth year at CHS. Her hobbies are sewing and singing with the Sweet Adelines. Miss ,Iacinta E. Griffiths has worked here for two and a half years and her free time is devoted to swimming and playing the organ. Mrs. Allen and Miss Griffiths work on school records CLINIC Students of CHS have been aided in the clinic by the outstanding efforts of Mrs. .Io McDonnel, R.N. and Mrs. Delorita Stevens. 1 Annual screening tests such as vision, hearing, skin, and dental checks are given by Mrs. Donnel. Physical examinations' for athletes, emergency first aid, chest X-rays, and curing of minor illnesses are other health services being offered in the clinic. Not only does the clinic open its services to the students, but it also serves as a center for health counselling and health information. I30 GUIDANCE MRS. BRIGHT MR. MOWERY The counselors at Cristobal High School advise and guide students toward a better adjusted and more successful school career. The Guidance Center is equipped with catalogues from a great number of U.S. colleges to provide the student with the needed information on college life. College Entrance Board exams like the PSAT, SAT, and the ACT are administered to high school students and also to adults in the community who are interested in attending college to further their education. This is Cristobal's first year as a regular testing center. MR. PALUMBO SR. ADAMARY A. BRIGHT-Girls' Counselor Florida is the home state of Mrs. Bright. She has been a full time counselor in the Cristobal High School for the last five years. In her leisure hours, Mrs. Bright enjoys cooking, and collecting coins and stamps. ROBERT L. MOWERY-Boys' Counselor Mr. Mowery comes from Indiana and has been in CHS for five years. Previously he had taught in Los Angeles, California and in Indiana. He lives in Cock Solo with his family. His hobbies are boating and photography. LUKE C. PALUMBO-Attendance Counselor This is Mr. Palumbo's first year as attendance counselor. He has taught for twenty six years in CHS. During the twenty iive previous years, he taught 7th and 8th grade science. Before coming to CHS, he was a teacher at Christian Brothers High School in Missouri. He lives in Coco Solo and enjoys golf and bowling. He also has an insect collection. 1 rc-ez -' Mr. Mowery looks on, as Mrs. Bright demonstrates the college view-deck to Linda Huson and Carlos Peniche. TL!! Keeping track ot students means a lot of paper work for Mr. Palumbo. I 3I LHH QRY ALLEN D. GRIFFIN-Librarian , This is Mr. Griffin's second year at CHS, and he con- tinues being very helpful to all students in the library. Before coming to CHS, Mr. Griffin taught in Germany and in his home state, Texas. He lives in Margarita, and his outside interest is reading, naturally. MR. GRIFFIN c s i,, rt s , , a s sls t , 2 t A A ,Q Q M,,, The library of CHS is the foundation of ae'i ' aa, c knowledge and infofmafion Of all the Sw' l Q tt eli' ' M '- . tml ,,., dent body. Whenever a class receives an W A E ' A ' , ' assignment, the library becomes crowded ' f, with students doing research worlc. It is .. . very well equipped, and our librarian and ' his helpers are of great aid to the students. The library is divided into a public li- ...,,.NL.,..,,.--'es ' W brary and a school library. The public f . ' ski? . library is open until 8:00 p.m. and is open for both the students and the community. If ,- ...yt c , , , Mr. Griffin and Linda Newman aid the students daily with whatever questions they need to have answered. ' SPECI L EARL C. SHARICK-Special Education Mr. Sharick has been teaching in CHS for thirteen years. Previously he taught in Cristobal and Coco Solo Elementary Schools. He is from the state of Illinois, and presently lives in Coco Solo. His hobbies are swimming, fishing, and camping. GRACE S. PFAU-Remedial Reading Mrs. Pfau has taught in CHS since 1954. She has also taught at the Atlantic Elementary Schools. She has aided numerous students who have difficulties in reading. Her interests include traveling, sewing, and reading. MRS. PFAU MR. SHARICK I32 L it BUSINESS EDUCATIO LAWRENCE PERKINS Typmgl Shorthand Bookkeeping This IS Mr Perkins first year at CHS He teaches Typing I bookkeeping and shorthand He is the head of the Business Depart ment and is also our SA Treasury Sponsor Before coming to CHS Mr Perkins taught m Florida and in his home state Oklahoma His hobbies include fishing sightseeing and reading DOROTHY .I MEEHAN General Business Typing II Besides Central Business and Typing II Mrs Meehan teaches Spanish I She has taught in CHS for five years Much of her spare time is devoted to gourmet cooking which is her special interest EDUC TIO Xi ,we i n fbi A , s i t 'es my Ee ec ii SX Larry Lopez Helena Reed and Danny Rivera work on various crafts. If you want to be a secretary, you will surely be acquainted with the typing and shorthand rooms. In the midst of electric typewriters and shorthand pads the students are given special training in business educa- tion. They begin by learning the keyboard in Typing l, and continue by typing manuscripts and letters in Typing Il. Shorthand students learn to take dictation, which they transcribe in the typing room. General Busi- ness and bookkeeping teach the students the financial phase of business. O AWX, Left, Mari Hanly, Matthews Cedeno, Kishu Assandas, Ce- cilia Alberga, and Jean Ceer busily type the daily exercises. ,vP ', MRS. MEEHAN MR. PERKINS of economic efficiency, human relationship, and civic responsibility. They also weave baskets, sew, and per- form other crafts. The class is offered to help students in certain courses according to their individual ability. The clases were begun in 1960. Students from all levels can develop their reading skills through the Remedial Reading course. The course also furthers their comprehension and enjoyment of complex literature. l33 , , ,, 4, 1 1 9 . . . , . . I - , ,r , fl . l . . - x ' 'l , 4 t 9 at , . . . . , 4 ' I I 1 ' 4 T E ' ' N ' 'tm 5' K is f Q - 1 D 1 I ,G . ' 3 . J . , 9 '..' .t-stgxii Z - T' ' ', 'y , Q, J 1 ln Speclal Education students learn the objectives .,,. 'J Qilgrsy rf? is f ' ' gm ... . 33e.::s.-w,g5.xs.:- X Y I 9 sm we Q pi ,Z krk. M A . 1' F s .fi iitslefef 7 N 2' ' H V -ttttt -4 e , eff D. 5 4 ,t l ' 4. X X , is W 4 y .1 Q Q ,N ,ei 5 V 5 a t .S f X T - i f 7 7 CREATIVE RTS Different programs in creative arts have been offered to CHS students this year. In the music department students can choose from the A, B,,' and the high school band, the junior high chorus, the orchestra, and the high school Girls' Glee Club. The band provides music for school assemblies, and the other musical groups participate in activities throughout the year, like the Christmas Concert. Students having talent for painting and drawing can be guided and helped to improve their abilities in art class. Art stu- dents learn to do metal tooling, weaving, pottery, ceramics, and other such crafts. The art class also has a showcase in which are exhibited some of the outstanding works of the students. 'FLW .. xqggw THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND-Front row: Christy Loiveaux, Jeri Holleyman, Kathy Terwilliger, Carol Tor- stenson, Barbara lvill, Ann Terwilliger, Divnisia Nieves, Lorraine Borja, Debbie Gooch. Second row: Emilie Daniel, Davine Hugbey, Lydia Santiago, Mardette Garner, Sylvia Vamprine, Heidi Sweeney, Sharon Golden, .lean Geer, Ralph Hepner. Third row: Debbie Jaketic, Linda Merrick, Debbie Pate, Susan Ridge, Steve Aponte, Robert Tuck, Scot Loizeaux, Joey Oberholtzer, Ed Forsythe, Jim Gray, Glenn Walker, Ed Golden. Back row: Ed Bringas, Gaspar Sayoc, .lose Roman, Jim McFadden, Bill Bloomberg, Barbara Bassett, Doug McLain, Daryl Izquierdo, Danny Valentine, Peter Swain, Bill Gillespie, Beverly Olsen, Boode Swain, Don Olsen. of t-:2z1sg,,M, : Glenda Dempsey, Brenda Gibson and Alice Crouch make a face mask on Marcella Stanbridge. I 34 , .sl S M , W-h.V- EDWARD R. CARWITHEN-Band, Chorus Mr. Carwithcn's home state is Florida, and this is his third year in CHS. He teaches music. Much of his time is dedicated to music activities. In his sparc time, he cn- joys sailing and skin-diving. EDWIN M. KOZl0LfArt I and II Mr. Koziol teaches jr. and sr. high art. This year he is the advisor for the Caribbean. He is also the Art Club advisor. Before coming to CHS six years ago, Mr. Koziol taught in Michigan. His favorite hobbies are bridge, golf, and reading. rags, MR. CARWITHEN MR. KOZIOL Cheryl Pinto, Alice Crouch, and Brigitte Daniels watch Glenda Dempsey make silk-screen place mats. .., Q i Art I Class at work. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Front row: Barbara Banks, Gay Treff, Jeanie Bassett, Pat Parker, ,Iinx Rivera, Carmen Rivera, Alma Rios. Second row: Patricia Hauke, Mary Norval, Kathy DeRapps, Jody Knight, Karen Westerherg, Rhonda Rawlings, Maria Font, Patty Hill. Standing: Mr. Carwithcn, Marcella Stanhridge, Kathie Burgess, Cinda Ilclmrichs, Hila Lyman, Crickctt Malker, Billie Marsh, Debbie Polite, Stephie lllies, Jam-t Soloman, Gloria Wynn, Carla Gussow, Alice Crouch, Aurelia Williams, Soila Payne. E GLISH The English department is one of the largest departments at CHS. Five new teachers came to the English department this year. They are Mrs. Cooke, Mr. Ferguson, Mrs. John- son, Mrs. Meyer, and Mrs. Phillips. Besides seventh and eighth grade English, four years of high school English are required for graduation from CHS. In addition to the regular English classes, journalism, speech and drama, and remedial reading are offered. Speech and drama is open to all interested seniors. This course is very useful, it teaches the student better oral expression, and a great deal of research work is required. Journalism provides practical experience in working on a newspaper. The school newspaper, the Tradewind, is produced by the journalism class. Remedial reading helps students to im- prove their reading ability. This year a new emphasis on oral and written expression and the addition of more records, record players, film strips, textbooks, and magazines has added a new meaning and enjoyment to the study of language and literature. '79-'94 'T'- MR. FATTOROSI MR. FERGUSON MRS. JOHNSON N: iv! 65 I36 KX .w,,.....n tum- l X . LI' fggf-ET . f.5 5'V' 3231, if in gl MRS. MEYER L. J. FATTOROSI-English III Mr. Fattorosi's home state is New Jersey. Before com- ing to CHS, he taught .in Jamesburg, N.J. This is his twelfth year at CHS. In addition to teaching junior Eng- lish, he is the Senior class sponsor. Mr. Fattorosi lives in France Field with his wife and his mother. ROBERT B. FERGUSON-English I, II, Journalism This is Mr. Ferguson's first year in CHS. He is the sponsor of the Tradewind. Before coming to CHS, he taught in North Carolina. His outside interest is sport parachuting. GAYLE M. JOHNSON-7th grade English Ohio is the home state of Mrs. Johnson. Besides teach- ing 7th grade English, she is the cheerleader sponsor. Her outside interests are painting and outdoor sports. MOLLY MEYER-English II, III Mrs. Meyer teaches English II and III this year. Her home state in Montana. In her spare time, Mrs. Meyer enjoys painting. Sponsoring the majorettes also takes some of her time. MARTHA IRVIN PHILLIPS-English 7, I English 7 and English I are the classes taught by Mrs. Phillips. She is also the sponsor of the Girl's Drill Team. This is Mrs. Phillips' first year in CHS. Her home state is Arizona. ANN A. SIEBRANDS-English 8, Drama, Speech Before coming to CHS Miss Siebrands taught in South Dakota and in Guam. Besides teaching English her duties include Drama and Debate. She is also the Thespian ad- visor. Her outside interests are bridge, theatre work, and reading. DOROTHY SMITH-English IV Mrs. Smith teaches senior English. Besides being the. head of the English Department, she sponsors many Senior activities. If you are looking for her, you will be sure to find her with her seniors. Mrs. Smith's home state is Ohio, and she lives in Margarita with her husband. Mm 5.-iw iK V . ' ax? u Ruperto Delesus, Fred Sapp, and Leonard Terlaje use a reading pacer. ss.. xxx 'li' 'xl MRS. PHILLIPS MISS SIEBRANDS MRS. SMITH 'Ny Vx FOREIGN ANGUAGES Mrs. Riefkohls first period Spanish class ANN D. GEGG-French, Latin, Spanish Mrs. Gegg teaches French, Latin, and Spanish. During seventh period she teaches French IV, which is an advanced placement course. Besides this, she devotes time to the French Club and the Caribe Club, both of which she sponsors. Her favorite hobbies are golf, bridge, and reading. DOROTHY .I. MEEHAN-Spanish I, General Business, Typing II Mrs. Meehan is from New York, and this is her sixth year at C.H.S. She teaches Spanish I, General Business, and Typing II. Her outside interest is gourmet cooking. STELLA C. RIEFKOHL-Spanish 7 Mrs. Riefkohl teaches Spanish 7, and calls New York her home state. She also works on the Orientation Day program. TELMA R. HOWARD-Spanish I and II Mrs. Howard, the Pink Girl's sponsor, teaches Spanish I and II. Before coming to C.H.S., Mrs. Howard taught in Manhattan, New York. In her spare time, she enjoys sewing and reading. JAMES .I. STEARNS-Spanish, Russian' Mr. Stearns teaches Spanish II, III, and IV, and Russian III. In addition to this, Mr. Stearns is director of the Language Lab and head of Foreign Language Department. His favorite hobbies are fishing and stamp collecting. if Hens 00 . Mrs. Mcehan's third period Spanish I class. The Foreign Language Department is a wide and interesting one. French, Spanish, Latin, and Russian have been offered this year. A new seventh period French IV class was also added to the program. It is an advance placement course. Students read the classic French literature. Russian III is also a seventh period class. The Language Lab is used by the classes, and the oral drills aid the students in the pronunciation and better understanding of the language. I 1 i my . ,Mk drive, f M 1 . 4-5 Listening to chapter drills in first period French are: Nancy Edmond son, Geri Blanchette, Oscar Ortiz, and Ivctte Cummings. I39 HO E ECONOMICS ELIZABETH C. McNAUGHTON Mrs. McNaughton has taught Home Economics in CHS for three years. Previously she had taught in Massachu- setts, her home state. She is Head of her department, and assistant sponsor of the Nurses' Aides Club. In addi- tion, Mrs. McNaughton is the mending expert of rips, tears, and stains. Her hobbies are sewing, and water-skiing. MRS. McNAUGHTON Pamela Teague, Patti Robson, and Jeanie Nabors. Janet Brandenburg, Patsy Austin, Mary Rawlings, and Carol Wertz learn what it takes to become a housewife. The fragrant aroma of food and cooking and the buzzing sounds of sewing machines identify the Home Ee. room. In it students learn to sew, prepare various dishes, and plan meals. The project for Home EC. I students is to make aprons. Home Ec. II students devote themselves to making skirts, blouses, and dresses. For the Christmas holiday, the office was decorated with lovely net wreaths made by the Home Ec. classes. - ln the well-equipped kitchen, Home Ee. l students learned simple baking recipes, while the Home EC. Il students prepared more elab- orate dishes and desserts. l S x . is l A vL Ii J .9 MR. HOLLOWAY I QL: .3 p. I Hg. . ...fav ' 'J MR. JEPIFRIES Right: Steve Allen and Jerry INDUSTRIAL ARTS W JESSE C. HOLLOWAY-Mechanical Drawing ' Tllis is Mr. Holloway's third year at CHS. He has previously taught in California and Saudi Arabia. Okla- homa is his home state. In his spare time, Mr. Holloway enjoys fishing and wood carving. n PAUL J. .IEFFRIES-Shop g California is the home state of Mr. Jeffries. He has taught shop in CHS for three years. Before coming to CHS he taught in American Samoa, Colorado, and Cali- fornia. He presently resides in Coco Solo with his family. Golf, photography, and fishing are his outside interests. I 'N-.J Jose Bravo and Hank Goldman put on finishing touches with the buffer. CHS shop classes learn to develop basic skills in hand tool operation, power tool operation, and shop safety. In advanced woodworking, more complex projects stress correct maintenance of equipment procedures along with machine setups for the special work involved in the making of individual projects. Mechanical drawing teaches the student to visualize how an object is built and put together. They learn how to do isometric and architectural drawing, a skill which will benefit students who are planning to continue their education in many other fields. In metal shop the students learn the basic skills in bench work, forging, welding, sheet- metal, and machine operation. to adjust the acetylene torch. Both boys and girls take Mr. Holloway's Mechanical Drawing I class. Weigle learn how I4I MATHEMATICS MR. RICHARD BOCK MR. LAWRENCE COWLEY + MR. ROY HOWELL MR. BERNARD MAZZONI Mr. Bock watches as John Burza, Barbara Bradley, Karl Huebner, and Ken Brooks prepare to represent CHS in the Science-math Quiz on SCN. I42 MR. RONALD GENTILE RICHARD W. BOCK Anyone interested in advanced math is sure to know Mr. Bock. He teaches Introduction to Analysis, Algebra I, Algebra II, and seventh period calculus. He is head of the math department at CHS. His home state is North Dakota, and he presently resides in Coco Solo. Mr. Bock enjoys playing bridge and boating in his leisure hours. LAWRENCE A. COWLEY Besides teaching geometry, Mr. Cowley is the junior class sponsor. His home state is Texas. Previously he taught for seven years at Fort Defiance, Arizona, and on a Navajo Indian reservation. His outside interests are tennis, bridge, reading, and fishing. RONALD F. GENTILE Michigan is the home state of Mr. Gentile, the seventh grade arithmetic teacher. Before coming to CHS, he taught for ten years in Birmingham, Michigan. His spare time activities include motorcycle riding and pistol shooting. ROY HOWELL This is Mr. Howell's first year in the CHS math de- partment. He teaches Algebra IB, general math, and math 8. Previously he taught at Boca Raton and Delroy Beach, Florida. His outside interests are numismatics and reading. BERNARD R. MAZZONI Mr. Mazzoni's home state is Pennsylvania. He teaches Algebra I and math 8. In addition, he is the yearbook business manager. He enjoys color photography and col- lecting coins. This is his fifteenth year at CHS. Several members of the optional seventh period calculus class, Rachel Rice, Omar Chipsen, Gerald Chen, Danny Lee, and Albert Chong, look on as .ludy Fong explains a homework problem. The mathematics department of CHS provides an opportunity for students to meet all requirements and to lay a firm foundation for their educational and vocational goals. The emphasis is placed on helping the individual discover the principles of mathematics and to learn the language and the pattern of reasoning found in mathe- matics. This year three teachers are new to the department: Mr. Cowley, Mr. Gentile, and Mr. Howell. Courses offered are Introduction to Analysis, Calculus, Geometry, Algebra I and ll, and General Math. Mr. Brock's class in calculus is the only seventh period mathematics class being offered. John Meeker looks on as Mr. Mazzoni assists Louise Palmer with an algebra problem. 1 V 2 .:.f' E '3,fsts ft MAI I-I COURSES 2113 2 PRO IDE FOR INDIVIDUAL STUDE T EEDS wp' .I43 ME TARZAN says Cary Will to Brandt Irion and Mike Beverly Olsen Socks it to 'em. PHYSICAL EDUCATIO JUNE C. FATTOROSI-Girls' Senior High Gym Mrs. Fattorosi, who has been at CHS since 1956, teaches senior high gym. Between her many activities of GAA, and Sport Day, she likes to go beach hiking and dog walking. 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 receives most of her spare time at- tention. Mrs. Harris sponsors both basketball and tennis intramurals. MRS FATTOROSI MRS HARRIS 5 Darn you, Charlie Brown Whyd you ever get m into this? says Diane Hauke ,l,.,.. ., ,,.. , . rf' ,swf What beauty! What style! , ...., MR. LITTON MQQSQ- ' fat .XXV Hey Coach! How long do you expect me to hold this, till 'Doomsday'? DOUGLAS B. LITTON-Senior High Gym .f Coach Litton has just completed his seventh year at ' ' CHS as head coach for the football and baseball teams. He also manages all intramural sports during after school Qi hours. Coach Litton is the Physical Education Department head. LOUIS DEDEAUX-Boys' Junior High Gym For seventeen years, Mr. Dedeaux has taught at various schools on either side of the isthmus. At CHS he coaches A-lik? the junior High boys in all sports. He also assists with several after school activities. During his moments of re- laxation he prefers to either golf or fish. Mr. Dedeaux also sponsors the C Club. 4 MR. DEDEAUX - CHS offers a wide, well balanced physical fitness program for both boys and girls. The girls, sports program is made up of basketball, volleyball, swimming, hockey, tennis, and softball. Drill precision and physical fitness are stressed to develop coordination. The boys participated in various sports such as swimming, wres- tling, soccer, speedball, track, football, baseball, tennis, and basket- ball. Gymnastics and physical fitness were also offered. I45 . 3 ' , 11 ' e . f l, 1. 1 X . tl ,L W Pin i if it A i fif QQ .g-if SCIENCE MRS. ADAMS MR. HIERONYMUS MRS. MASON MR NORMAN JEAN ADAMS Mrs. Adams came to CHS from Indiana and this is her first year of teaching. She teaches 7th grade Life Science and 8th grade Earth Science, and hopes to instill in her students an awareness of the natural elements of their environment. She is also sponsor of the Junior High S.A. Mrs. Adams lives in New Cristobal, and enjoys swimming and golfing in her spare time. ADELE COOKE In addition to teaching 7th grade Life Science, Mrs. Cooke also teaches English I, and is co-sponsor of the Junior Honor Society. Mrs. Cooke, who is from New Jersey, lives in Margarita and enjoys playing bridge. PAUL HIERONYMUS Thi sis Mr. Hieronymus' second year at CHS. He teaches chemistry and 7th grade math. Mr. Hieronymus feels that his course's greatest benefit is teaching the student how to think. He is also the S.A. sponsor. Mr. Hieronymus lives in' Coco Solo with his wife and daughter. His hobbies are golf and insect collecting. EMMA LOUISE MASON Mrs. Mason has taught at CHS for five years, previous to this she was a substitute teacher for three and one-half years. Mrs. Mason teaches 7th grade science and 8th grade math. She lives in Margarita and her hobbies are boating and knitting. JAMES D. NORMAN This is Mr. Norman's ninth year of teaching at CHS. He teaches biology, oceanography, and physiology. Mr. Norman's hobbies are gardening, swimming, and reef studies. During the winter he lives in Margarita, but he spends the summer in his hometown, Mercer, Wisconsin. CHS STUDENTS TAKE LAB APPROACH TO SCIENCE I46 It's no use, I'lI never understand this! wails Cathy Carlisle to Dionne Holland. 'ftl1f 2- I.. Ii-4-,X , A. ...J . , , :Y ' , 'r r ul r Y reall, N, v -l , s MR. PALUMBO JR. MR. REEVES MRS. COOKE LUKE T. PALUMBO Introductory Physical Science and 7th grade Life Science are the two subjects taught by Mr. Palumbo who is head of the science department at CHS. He lives in Coco Solo and goes skin-diving in his spare time. CHARLES T. REEVES Mr. Reeves who teaches physics, math, slide rule calculations, and driver education, has taught at CHS for nearly thirteen years. He feels his courses are especially helpful to students now as well as after graduation. He also sponsors the safety committee. Mr. Reeves' hobbies are math, science, and boating. He lives in Coco Solo. .O Brenda Morrison, Dee De- Lapp, and Steve Jefferies do chemical filtering. Louis Carlo, Betty Wilkinson, and Bill Bloomberg study anatomy s fin, L. . .Bmw ' X gs. 1 x,, SOCIAL SCIENCE ' 'lim 7 Stix tr, ,, IHI xv if: s s X ' 'I C --fd-H-fH- ,: swf 77 - A - .V ,P t . 'X J, an 1 I ... I48 ROBERT BERGER-Social Studies 8 Mr. Berger is from Pennsylvania and has taught for six years in the Canal Zone. Before coming to CHS, he taught in Florida. In addition to his teaching schedule, he is the advisor for the Zephyr. In his spare time, he enjoys playing golf. Mr. and Mrs. Berger and their daughter live in Margarita. MARY L. CONDON-World History, Social Studies 8 Mrs. Condon has taught in Margarita Elementary School, Balboa Elementary School, and Balboa High School, in addition to CHS. Her teaching experience in the Canal Zone totals seventeen years. Previous to this, she taught in her home state, Michigan. She is the sponsor of the National Honor Society. In after-school hours and weekends, she enjoys gardening and cooking. EUGENE T. GREGG-U.S. History Mr. Gregg, the chairman of the history department, teaches U.S. History and Survey of Latin American History. Before coming to CHS, Mr. Gregg taught in Colorado, his home state. He has taught in CHS for sixteen years. He lives in Coco Solo with his wife and six daughters. PETER M. HERBORN-World Geography, American Institu- tions Mr. Herborn is from Missouri, where he taught before coming to the Canal Zone. He also taught elementary school physical education in Ft. Davis and Ft. Culick. In CHS he teaches world geography and this year he taught American institutions during the second semester. He lives in Coco Solo, and his favorite hobbies are reading, sailing, tennis, scuba div- ing, and swimming. RONALD D. JACOBS-Socal Studies 7, English 8 Mr. Jacobs has taught in CHS two years. He is the sponsor of the Junior High School Student Association. His home state is Oklahoma. He lives in Coco Solo with his wife and three year old son. ELIZABETH MARCELLO-U.S. History, World Geography, Economics, English 8 This is Miss Marcello's first year at CHS. During the first semester, she taught economics to seniors. In addition, she taught U.S. History and English 8. In spite of her busy schedule, she finds time to sponsor the jr. high Dramatics Club. Her home state is New Jersey. In her free time, she enjoys music, reading, and painting. ROBERT E. McCUI.LOUGH-Social Studies 7 This is Mr. McCullough's fourteenth year in CHS. Pre- viously, he taught in Minnesota and Idaho. In addition to his classes, he is assistant sponsor of the safety committee. His home state is Montana, and he resides in Margarita. Reading, coin and stamp collecting, and hiking, are his favorite hobbies. MR. BERGER MRS. CONDON MR. GREGG .2:2'.g:., MR. HERBORN MR. JACOBS j jt, 5 MISS MARCELLO MR. MCCULLOUCH r I Caribe Club member Leslie Marek finds out what its like to teach. CARIBE CLUB MEMBERS TAKE OVER SOCIAL SCIENCE CLASSES FOR HALF A DAY lf a CHS student is interested in taking social science classes, he has many courses to choose from. In the seventh grade, students start their social science education by taking world geography. In the eighth grade U.S. history is offered. Freshmen may study world geographyg sophomores, world history, juniors, U.S. history, and seniors, American institutions. A seventh period class on Latin America is being taught by Mr. Gregg. CHS has the right materials and a fine staff of social science teachers to give the students the best possible education in the world around them. Some of the objectives of the Social Science Department are: helping the pupil acquire the knowledge of our social, economic, and political inheritanceg helping him recognize the Club member Vicki Kaufer appears to enjoy teaching social studies. PI'0blems Present in these areas today: and helping him develop a respect for the worth and the rights Aii: I of all individuals. , I ,B To meet the goals of the department the pupil not only studies a basic text but is exposed to cur- rent student publications and appropriate motion picture films. He is also required to do outside reading, reports, and projects. 1 f ,Q I 49 I E Nuqx Q . - ,,.5 The C.H.S. Drill Team executes one of its Spectacular ma 2 C. R. O .T. C. THE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS GF ROTC OFFICERS ALLOW NONSENSE ' Don't ask me why, just do it! , snaps Pete BUT REVIEWS PROVE VALUE OF DISCIPLINE bk ....... I Sponsor Maria Kerley salutes as E Company passes the reviewing stand. CRISTOBAL UNIT The 2d battalion Cristobal High School ROTC Unit is composed of E and F companies with 115 cadets. The Unit is in its 18th year and has won the Honor Unit designation awarded by the Department of the Army every year except one, and that was when its strength fell below 100 cadets., The basic goal of the ROTC is character building. A cadre of one officer and two noncommissioned officers of the U.S. Army provides instruction and guidance but the initiative is left to the cadets who run themselves. rr Q. Q2 E Ja THE REVIEWING OFFICERS Mr. Maedl, MAJ. Fisher, 1LT. Agee -'--N ROTC SPONSORS: Sue Lyman, Jackie Evans, Ann Hirons, and Maria Kerley. There are four reviews during the year. The annual Field Night in March marks the climax of the competitive phase of ROTC training. The Cristobal United participates with the Balboa Unit as a brigade. It fea- tures competition between individuals, squads, platoons, companies, and most impressive of all, the head-on contest between the two drill teams. ROTC cadets use the training facilities of the U.S. Southern Command and have gone through a shortened course at the Jungle Operations Train- ing Center and the Parachute Jump School. THE CADRE SSG Radloff, 1LT. Agee, and SSG Propst. l.. -- Jim Butler, Oscar Ortiz, and John Carlisle are on office duty. BN.:-92 Cadets on line GIVES OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE 1 L -- 7 i ,-1- w, - ROTC COLOR GUARD Brian Fleckenstein, Ron Mahan, Peter Showalter, Davy Robertson. THE BATTALION STAFF LTC Ken Brooks, CPT Bob Beall, 2LT Jim Butler, LTC Jackie Evans, 2LT John Carlisle, ILT Ernie Faris. NY ROTC DRILL TEAM Commanded by Cadet ILT Perry Shuford. The Drill Team sponsor is Ann Hirons ROTC cadets watch a demonstration of sky diving. Llml I N RS? 'VITY 5 -FFP f- W WI? :mx 'L' 4' ra 1... X A i W- V 'M -4'ff ,, W1 .V ., i. , ' I , ' I vf' X F ', ,-,Um ' 1 ,Q :il ':'.,',,' 2 -1 .EJf:'1L:f ff Lfk h , 5 -1.,'Q.' ' WV! ,Q fg if ' a iv--7 Q gi .vAq.,,,,,bx ' ' A1 ' J '-51' l54 ,,, 5 95 'WL 5? M -'xi ,Q 'pw SENIUR INDEX SENIOR SUMMARIES A CECILIA DEL CARMEN ALBERGA June 20, 1950 Colon, Republic of Panama Cecilia has taken part in the Powder Puff Football Game and has been on the Jr.-Sr. Prom committee during her junior year. She has also been a member of the Nurses Aides club for four years. Cecilia plans to enter a college in California and either teach or become a nurse. STEPHEN GRAHAM ALLEN April 26, 1951 ' Arkansas City, Kansas Steve has a great interest in sports and he has spent a great deal of his leisure time in the pursuit of sport excellence for CHS. Steve has lettered in football and baseball. He was a member of the C Club and the 21 Club for two years. Steve plans to attend a trade school in Oklahoma. KISHU SHAMDASANI ASSANDAS August l, 1949 Colon, Republic of Panama Kishu has been a member of the French and Spanish Clubs for two years and also an SA representative for two years. He has held a ROTC commission for three years and was F Com- pany Executive Officer during his senior year. B LUCINDA BARRAGAN G. April 29, 1949 Colon, Republic of Panama Lucinda's main interest is languages. She served as president of the Spanish Club during hcr senior year. Her other interests include reading, collecting famous records, and practicing various sports. She plans to attend the University of Panama. ROBERT GLENN BEALL October 31, 1951 Ancon, Canal Zone Bob has taken an active interest in football and was on the Tiger team for two years. He was chosen a princess for the Powder Puff Game in his junior year. Bob has participated in ROTC for four years, and has won two medals for his excellence in that field. He plans to study at the University of Colorado to become an electrical or aeronautical engineer. DONALD KAY BENSEN May 4, 1951 Erie, Pennsylvania Don's special interests are football and track. He took an active part in football in his freshman, sophomore and junior years, and track in his freshman year. His future plans are to attend Miami Dade ,lunior College. JAY BENSON .lanuary 19, 1950 Lebanon, Pennsylvania Drawing, football, and track have taken up a good deal of .lay's time. He was on the football team for three years and in track during his freshman and senior years. Also in his senior year, ,lay served as SA representative. ,lay would like to pursue a career in architecture. BARBARA JANET BRADLEY August 29, 1951 Washington, D.C. Barbara came to CHS in the beginning of her junior year. She was initiated into the NHS and was the secretary of the NHS during her senior year. Barb was also president of the Caribe Club. Much of her time after school is spent practicing with the girls' Drill Team. In the Senior Hall of Fame, Barbara was voted Most Likely to Succeed. HAROLD ARTHUR BRANDENBURG August 18, 1951 New Port, Rhode Island Hap's main interest has been in sports. He was co-captain of the football team during his senior year and was chosen to the All Zone Football Team. Hap has also participated in baseball, track, basketball, and tennis. He has been a member of the 21 Club, the I56 Tradewind Staff, and served as the vice-president of the C Club during his senior year. Hap was also president of his senior class. He hopes to pursue a career in dentistry at the University of North Carolina. KENNETH SAMUEL BROOKS March 27, 1951 Ft. Bragg, North Carolina Ken has been a member of the swimming team for three years. He was SA president during his senior year. He was also Battalion Commander in ROTC and a member of the C Club. Ken was voted Mr. CHS in the Senior Hall of Fame. JOHN ROBERT BURZA December 12, 1950 Colin, Republic of Panama .lohn was an SA representative for two years. He was also a member of the Caribe Club, the band, the tennis team, and the National Honor Society. He was voted Most Intellectual in the 1969 Senior Hall of Fame. John is interested in the field of medicine. C ROSITA MAGDALENA CABRERA T. October 27, 1950 Colon, R.P. Rosy came to CHS from St. Mary's Academy where she partici- pated in various assemblies. At CHS she has been a member of the French and Caribe Clubs. Rosy was a member of the Powder Puff Football Game team. DAVID ANDRE CANTU September 25, 1950 San Antonio, Texas Dave has been a member of the track team for four years and a member of the C Club. He was on the decorating committee for the Jr.-Sr. Prom during his junior year. HARRY HOWARD CAREY January 30, 1951 Ft. Campbell, Kentucky Harry has participated in football and baseball, and received a letter for both sports. ln his senior year, Harry escorted a member of the Homecoming Court, was a member of the Tradewind staff, the C Club, and an SA representative. ZOILA ITZEL CARRASCO November 29, 1949 Colon, R.P. Itzy has been a member of the Spanish, French, and Nurses Aides Clubs. She has also been an office assistant and has partici- pated in volleyball intramurals. Itzel hopes to attend college in Canada. HARRY CASTRO Z. February 28, 1951 Colon, R.P. Harry has participated in football, basketball, and track. He was a member of the C Club, the Spanish Club, and was a homeroom alternate. Harry was also a Powder Puff Game cheerleader and a campaign manager for the '68-'69 SA elections. He hopes to attend law school. Harry was voted Best Dancer in the Senior Hall of Fame. GILDA RAQUEL CEDENO February 7, 1951 Colon, R.P. Gilda has been a member of the Caribe Club, the French Club, Spanish Club, the National Honor Society, the Drill Team, the Homecoming court, and a member of the Jr.-Sr. Prom committee. She participated in volleyball intramurals and was a cheerleader during her senior year. Gilda was voted Best Dancer in the Senior Hall of Fame. GERALD CHEN March 8, 1950 Colon, R.P. Gerald is a member of the French Club and was vice-president of the Spanish Club. He has also participated in track and basket- ball. Gerald plans to attend a college in California. OMAR JOSE CHIPSEN J. June 6, 1950 Colon, R.P. Omar has received a medal for the best score on the ROTC final test. He is a member of the French Club, the Spanish Club, and the National Honor Society. Omar would like to attend college in Texas or California. ALBERT CHONG February 25, 1951 Colon, R.P. Albert is a member of the National Honor Society, French Club, and Caribe Club. He enjoys participating in art and all kinds of sports. ROGELIO CLOUGH June 20, 1950 Colon, R.P. Rogelio participated in football, wrestling, and intramural basket- ball. He was also a member of the Spanish Club. RICHARD CUMMINGS May 3, 1950 , San Juan, Puerto Rico Richard's activities include baseball, basketball, soccer, and foot- ball. D ALVARO DAVIS June 13, 1951 Colon, R.P. Alvaro was a member of the Spanish Club for three years. GLENDA DEMPSEY September 10, 1951 Colon, R.P. Glenda participated in basketball, tennis, and volleyball. She was both A and B league captain' in volleyball. She also was a member of the GAA Club. JOHN DIAZ April 6, 1951 Ancon, Canal Zone John was elected SA representative and he plays in a band. DAVID DOHLE July 20, 1950 St. Louis, Missouri Dave participated in ROTC four years. He was on the drill team two years and was drill team commander in his senior year. LUIS DOMINGUEZ December 23, 1950 Colon, R.P. Luis was a member of the Caribe Club, the 21 Club, and served the SA as a homeroom alternate and representative. He also partici- pated in football and was in the ROTC. E GEORGE EGGER January 20, 1951 Cristobal, Canal Zone George earned three letters in football. He was on the track team and was treasurer of the C Club. He participated in ROTC jungle training and was a Battalion executive officer. .IACQUELINE R. EVANS Volleyball, badminton, and basketball intramurals are on Jackie's list of activities. She was also a sponsor for the ROTC. F GEORGE FAVORITE March 27, 1951 Colon, R.P. BRUCE FERREL August 10, 1949 Tachikama, Japan .JERRY FINNEMAN February 1, 1951 Minneapolis, Minnesota .IUDY ELIZABETH FONG October 2, 1950 Colon, R.P. Judy was a member of the Torrid Zone Wizards, the National Honor Society, Caribe Club, French Club, the Language Lab Club, and the GAA, holding office in several of the above. She was a Jr. Class secretary-treasurer, Sr. Class editor on the Caribbean staff, and on the decorating committee for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. She plans to enter St. Marys College in Notre Dame, Indiana. JIMMY FORD June 25, 1951 Colon, R.P. Jimmy was a member of the basketball team. He also was a mem- ber of the French Club, Spanish Club, and the C Club. Jimmy was chosen as Wittiest in the 1969 Hall of Fame. He plans to attend college in Miami. G STEPHEN GABRIEL March 29, 1951 Quincy, Massachusetts Steve's extra curricular activities include: football fco-captainl, track, tennis, homeroom representative, class vice-president and dance committees. Steve was voted Most Likely to Succeed by his classmates. ' GLORIA A. GALINDO March 14, 1950 San Juan, Puerto Rico DEBORAH ANN GARNER February 22, 1951 Norristown, Pennsylvania Debbie had a lead role in the play The Curious Savage and also played in the team band where she received a letter of com- mendation. During her junior year she took an active part in the Powder Puff Football Game and received an award for completing a minor in Russian. She plans to go to a college in Pennsylvania and major in elementary education. PHYLLIS .JEAN GOLDEN May 27, 1951 Ft. Clayton, Canal Zone Nurse's Aides Club and the Pink Girls have gained enormous help from Goldie during her sophomore and junior years. She has also participated in the Safety Committee. After graduation she plans to attend a nursing school in Miami, Florida. MARY CAROLYN GONZALES March 12, 1951 Tucson, Arizona Speedy has been an athletic-minded person participating in gymnastics, track, golf, diving, skiing, and horseback riding. Her future plans include junior college in Los Angeles, California. MICHAEL GREEN February 25, 1951 Ancon, Canal Zone Mike has participated in track and swimming. He lettered in foot- ball and was a sergeant in the ROTC. He plans to attend Canal Zone College next year. BARRY DEAN GREER III July 20, 1950 Vernon, Texas Barry's main interest is ROTC. He has been a member four years and is presently a platoon leader and a 2nd Lt. He received a Russian award and participated in tennis. Barry will attend a college in Texas after graduation. NANCY GREGORY November 21, 1951 Panama City, Panama Nancy was a member of the Yearbook Staff for two years and presently is the Co-Editor. She has participated in the French and Caribe Clubs, and the Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. Nancy is a member of the National Honor Society. MICHAEL GUTIERREZ April 29, 1950 Fort Bragg, North Carolina Mike has been in the ROTC two years and is a squad leader. He wants to attend college in Texas. H MARIA LYDIA HANLY April 8, 1951 Colon, R.P. Mari's activities include B league basketball and volleyball. I57 She also participates in cheerleading and is the captain. She has been a member of the French, Caribe, and Language Clubs. During her sophomore year she was class president. In her junior year, vice-president of the SA and chairman for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. As a senior she was F company sponsor. Mari was voted Miss CHS in the 1969 Senior Hall of Fame. JOAN ELIZABETH HEADY September 8, 1951 Olney, Illinois Joan has attended two other high schools. They were Newton Community High School and Salem Community High School. In these schools she was a member of the chorus, dramatics club, the science club, guidance club, pep club, student association, the Tri-Hi and the cheerleading squad. .Joan was also a Jr.-Sr. Prom attendant. ROSE MARIE HEDMAN March 23, 1950 Colon, R.P. Rose has participated in Sports Day as a volleyball player. She was voted Wittiest in the Senior Hall of Fame for 1969. CHRISTINE ANN HERRING .June 4, 1951 Ancon, Canal Zone. Chris was a member of the A league volleyball team and re- ceived a letter in that sport. She was a member of the girls' drill team, a senior representative, and a student assistant in the office. Chris hopes to be an airline stewardess. MARY FLORENCE HUF F MAN June 17, 1951 Colon, R.P. Mary was a member of the junior team for the Powder Puff Football Game. She also worked on the Jr.-Sr. Prom in her junior year. In her senior year she was a member of the Nurses' Aides Club. Mary plans to attend a nursing school in New York. BARBARA HUGHES February 21, 1950 Coco Solo, Canal Zone Barbara has participated in Sports Day every year that she has attended CHS. She hopes to further her education in the United States. LINDA SUSAN HUSON August 9, 1951 Colon, R.P. Linda has participated in Sports Day and was a member of the Powder Puff Football Came. Linda was a member of the Nurses' Aides Club. She plans to attend college in Texas. I MARVEL ALICIA IGLESIAS April 26, 1951 Panama City, R.P. Marvel is a member of the Spanish and Nurses' Aides Clubs. She participated in the Powder Puff Football Game and was a mem- ber of the French Club. Marvel hopes to become a secretary. NORMAN IVILL January 24-, 1951 South Miami, Florida Norman was a member of the Tradewind staff during his senior year. He plans to attend Miami-Dade Junior College. His favorite activity is hunting. J STEVEN MICHAEL J EFF RIES May 25, 1951 Denver, Colorado Steve had a leading role in two of Cristobal's dramatic produc- tions, Inherit the W ind, and The Curious Savage. Steve was also a guard on the football team in his senior year. He hopes to attend Kings' Point Maritime Academy. DORIS JOHNSON January 18, 194-9 Columbus, Ohio Doris enjoys swimming and horse-back riding. HERMON FREDERICK JOHNSON October 5, 1951 Newton, Alabama Hermon was a tackle on the football team. He plans to attend Louisiana State University. I58 JO LYNN JONES November 6, 1951 Munich, Germany .Jo came to CHS during her sophomore year. Since then she par- ticipated in the Powder Puff Football Came, the Homecoming Court, and the Nurses' Aides Club. Jo was a member of the Jr.-Sr. Prom committee and Sadie Hawkins Dance committee. She hopes to attend the University of Oklahoma. K NIKITA GEORGIU KATTULAS April 20, 1950 Colon, R.P. Nikita came to CHS during his sophomore year. He has been an active member of the French and Spanish Clubs for three years. Nikita is interested in the field of medicine. FRANK LAWRENCE KERLEY April 1, 1951 Casilda, Cuba Frank was a member of the football team during his senior year as well as being an SA representative. He was on the wrestling team in Weehawken High School, New Jersey. Frank's favorite activities are football, basketball, and going to the beach. He would like to join the Navy. MARIA ELENA KERLEY February 9, 1951 Colon, R.P. Maria was a member of the cheerleading squad, an ROTC spon- sor, Seniors co-editor of the yearbook, and was chosen Homecoming Queen. She has participated in intramural sports and was a member of the B league volleyball team during her sophomore year. She has also participated in the Powder Puff Football Game. In the Senior Hall of Fame, Maria was voted Best Dressed. SHARON LUCILLE KILGORE August 27, 1951 Albuquerque, New Mexico Sheri was a homeroom alternate during her junior year. She also was a member of the junior team for the Powder Puff Football Game, and was a member of the chorus for two years. She hopes to become a psychiatrist or a social worker. ANTHONY LEE KINGERY August 27, 1951 Ronring Springs, Texas Anthony was a member of the band for several years. He also lettered in tennis in his junior year. Anthony likes to hunt and fish. FRANK KNIGHT JR. November 29, 1950 Ancon, Canal Zone L AUGUSTO LARA, JR. September 28, 1950 Colon, R.P. Augusto is very active in basketball. He was a member of the Junior Varsity team in his sophomore year. He plans to attend college in New Orleans and study business administration. HAYDEE LATORRE January 15, 1952 Quito, Ecuador Haydee was class president during her sophomore year and a member of the A honor roll. She would like to attend college in Ecuador and become a secretary. STEPHANIE ANNE LAWSON January 25, 1951 Ancon, Canal Zone Steph was secretary-treasurer during her junior year and treasurer during her senior year. She has attended Canal Zone schools for twelve years. She enjoys swimming, volleyball, water skiing, and dancing. Steph was a member of the Nurses' Aides Club in her sophomore year and a library assistant in her junior year. She was also a member of the junior team in the Powder Puff Football Game. She holds the position of Friendliest in the Senior Hall of Fame. DANIEL LEE August 16, 1951 Colon, R.P. Danny was treasurer of the SA during his senior year. He has been a member of the Caribe and French clubs for four years and a member of the Spanish and Language Lab clubs for two years. He was initiated into the National Honor Society during his junior year and was vice-president during his senior year. Danny's favorite activities are skin diving, swimming, and playing in a combo. GERMAINE YVONNE LEMM August 4, 1951 Panama City, R.P. Germaine has participated in volleyball and basketball intramurals for three years. She was a member of the volleyball and track teams for Sports Day during her junior year. She has been a member of the French Club for three years, and a member of the Spanish and Caribe Clubs for two years. Germaine was also a member of the Caribbean staff in her senior year, serving as Advertising editor and Faculty co-editor. SUSAN LORAINE LYMAN March 19, 1951 Wenatchee, Washington Sue is a member of the swimming team and has won numerous awards for her great ability as a swimmer. She was on the decorating committee for the Jr.-Sr. Prom and for the Christmas Formal. She plans to attend college in the Canal Zone and is interested in teaching. M PHILIP ALAN MAHAN May 21, 1951 Fort Riley, Kansas Phil attended CHS for only his senior year. He is a member of the Tradewind staff and lettered in football. Phil enjoys skin diving and surfing and he would like to become a marine biologist. ROLAND THOMAS MANS October 19, 1951 New Orleans, Louisiana Rolie lans to attend college. One of his favorite activities is P playing the guitar. PETER FRANK MAROTTA March 2, 1951 Paris, France Pete has been in CHS for two years and was active in ROTC as a 2nd Lt. He had a perfect attendance record during his sopho- more and junior years. He was a member of the football team for one year. Pete would like to become a pilot and join the Army. He also looks forward to attending college in New York. BILLIE RUTH MARSH August 6, 1951 Colon, R.P. Billie lettered in swimming, basketball, cheerleading, tennis, and drill team. She was co-captain in the Powder Puff Football Game. During her senior year Billie was elected homeroom representative and vice-president of GAA, and she was also a member of the Caribe Club. Billie plans to attend college and become an elementary teacher. She was voted Most Athletic in the Senior Hall of Fame. FRANKLIN ANTONIO MARTIN October 6, 1949 Colen, R.P. Frank has been a member of the 21 Club for two years and served as president in his senior year. Frank was also commander of F Company in ROTC. He was a member of the football team for one year and was voted Friendliest in the Senior Hall of Fame. .IOHN DOUGLAS MCLAIN April 6, 1951 Colon, R.P. Doug received the Cristobal Little Theater best actor award. He had a role in Inherit the Wind, The Curious Savage, and Night of January Sixteenth. He was president of the Thespians, a secretary in the Caribe Club, a vice-president of the Torrid Zone Wizards, and president of the Language Lab Club. He played in- the band for six years and was its president in his senior year. Doug was voted Most Talented in the Senior Hall of Fame. JAMIE KAREN MEEKER December 14, 1950 Fort Worth, Texas Jamie was a member of the Nurses' Aides Club for three years. She held the positions of vice-president and historian of the club. She participated in Sports Day in her junior year. Jamie wants to attend college in Texas and become an elementary school teacher. ROBERT CHARLES MILLER October 28, 1950 Brooklyn, New York Bob has been a member of the football team for two years and lettered in that sport. He would like to attend a trade school and become a mechanic. LUELLA .IANE MORALES September 14, 1951 Colon, R.P. ' Luella has taken part in B League and A League volleyball during her sophomore and junior years. She received an award from the Spanish Honor Society in her junior year. EDMUND EUGENE MYERS November 2, 1950 San Jose, Costa Rica Ed has been an active member of the ROTC for three years. He was a squad leader and a corporal during his senior year. His main 'interest is music. 0 OLGA JOSEPHINE OLIVER August 17, 1950 Ponce, Puerto Rico Olga came to CHS in her senior year. She previously attended Monmouthe Regional High in New Jersey. There she was a member of the Color Guard Team and a cheerleading coach. She was also a quarterback in the Powder Puff Game. Olga hopes to be an airline stewardess. GEORGE OTERO August 8, 1950 Santurce, Puerto Rico P RODOLFO PARSONS October 24, 194-8 Panama City, R.P. ROTC has been Chick's main activity. He was a member of A company, a member of the rifle team for four years. Chick has alslo participated in track. He would like to attend a technical sc ool. WARREN C. PATTON January 7, 1951 Colon, R.P. In his sophomore year Warren was a homeroom representative. He was a guard on the football team and E company com- mander in ROTC during his senior year. Warren plans to attend trade school in Oklahoma. CHERYL ANN PINTO November 25, 1948 Colon, R.P. Cheryl has been an active member of the Spanish and Art clubs. She won a prize in an art show during her junior year. Cheryl was a member of the Caribbean, serving as Advertising co-editor. BRIAN CAMERON PLAISANCE March 6, 1951 Lawrence, Massachusetts Brian received three letters in swimming. In his sophomore year, he broke the Canal Zone record for the breaststroke. He broke his own record in his junior year. Brian would like to pursue an apprenticeship. EDWARD CHARLES PORTIER August 4, 1951 Djaharta, Indonesia Since Ed's arrival at CHS he has been a member of the ROTC and held the rank of a Pfc. He plans to attend college in the U.S. R OLIN RANDY RAINEY October 25, 1950 Mobile, Alabama Randy has been an active member of the ROTC. He is presently an MI and a Staff-Sergeant. Randy plans to attend college after graduation. l59 CARMEN MARIA REYES March 21, 1951 Caquas, Puerto Rico Carmen has participated in the Spanish Club and the Nurses' Aides Club. She was also a halfback for the junior team at the Powder Puff Game. Carmen hopes to be an army nurse. ROSA LYDIA REYES November 22, 1949 Caquas, Puerto Rico Rosa has been a member of the Spanish Club for two years. She was also in the Powder Puff Game. Rosa plans to be a beauti- clan. EMMA RACHEL RICE March 1, 1951 Virgilina, Virginia Rachel has been a member of the drill team, Caribe Club, Pink Girls, Torrid Zone Wizards, and Nurses' Aides Club. She also par- ticipated in after school intramurals and was a member of the Powder Puff Game. Rachel wishes to pursue a teaching career. BRENDA ANN RICHARDSON September 18, 1951 West Point, New York Brenda is the secretary-treasurer of the Caribe Club. She worked on the Jr.-Sr. Prom and participated in Girl's Sports Day. She was initiated into the National Honor Society during her junior year and is now serving as president. Brenda was voted Most Intellectual in the Senior Hall of Fame. She plans to attend a college in North Carolina. RONALD JAMES ROBERTSON November 18, 1951 Jim was on the honor roll in the previous school he attended in California. Since his arrival at CHS he has been on the Tradewind staff. Jim hopes to attend Canal Zone College. MALENA ROMERO May 13, 1951 Toyko, Japan Malena's hobbies are reading, drawing, and sewing. ENRIQUE ROSANIA March 3, 1951 Colon, R.P. Enrique was a member of the Caribe Club and the Spanish Club for three years. He was also a member of the Language Lab Club for two years. He also participated in basketball intramurals. S MARY SASSO October 27, 1950 Panama, R.P. KAY SMITH March 13, 1950 Eufaula, Alabama Kay was an office assistant for two years. She plans to attend Junior College in South Carolina. RONNIE SMITH March 31, 1949 Eufaula, Alabama Ronnie was on the football team for three years and the baseball team two years. STEPHEN SMITH November 13, 1950 Norwood, Massachusetts MICHAEL SPRINGER March 30, 1951 I Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mike participated in football at CHS. SYLVIA STIEBRITZ August 15, 1950 Columbus, Ohio Sylvia was a member of the band and the Nurses' Aides Club during her freshman and sophomore years. She was also a library assistant and is presently an office assistant. Sylvia would like to attend a college in Florida. RICHARD BOADE SWAIN June 18, 1951 Oakland, California Richard's sports activities include football, fswimming, and tennis. I60 He took part in the Thespian plays: And Then There Were None, Inherit the Wind, and Night of January 16th. His hobbies are boat- ing, skin diving, and riding motorcycles. T GAYE TREFF March 30, 1951 San Antonio, Texas Gaye's extra curricular activities are: FHA, GAA, Latin Club, Pep Club, Dance Team, Tennis, water polo, Ski Club, and bowling team. V WALTER VAMPRINE JR. August 28, 1950 New Orleans, Louisiana Football was Walter's main activity. He won a letter in his junior and senior year. W HAROLD R. WALKER February 22, 1951 Waycross, Georgia Ronnie enjoys baseball, swimming, scuba diving, football, and reading. MARGERY WARD November 12, 1951 Key West, Florida Margie participated in Sports Day and in the Powder Puff Foot- ball Game. She was a member of the Nurses' Aides Club and the Pink Girls. She also was a member of the band. Her hobby is horse- back riding. Margie plans to attend Canal Zone College. CARYN WATSON February 18, 1951 Louisville, Kentucky Caryn was an S.A. alternate during her junior year. Her hobbies include volleyball and bowling. GERALD WEIGLE March 13, 1951 Colon, R.P. Jerry was very active in all sports. He was the Freshman Class president and S.A. representative for two years. Jerry is a member of the 21 Club, and the C Club. FRANJE MARIE WHEELER April 25, 1950 Colon, R.P. Marie was the Jamboree Queen this year and was voted Best Looking in the 1969 Hall of Fame. She was a member of the Girls Drill Team and also participated in the Powder Puff Football Game. Marie would like to become an aviation secretary. BETTY MARIE WILKINSON April 17, 1951 West Point, Georgia Betty was a membenr of the Future Business Leaders of America, Future Teachers of Amreica and the Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca. She would like to attend Auburn University. GARY WILL November 27, 1951 Colon, R.P. Gary was a member of the football team four years. He also was a member of the C Club. Z JOHN ZIZIC October 21, 1949 Yugoslavia John was a member of the Spanish Club and participated in ROTC. He also was a member of the track team, winning 1st place in the shot put. We've come to sing a praise, A hearty cheer to raise For the school we love so dear, Our own Cristobal Hifrh. C We'll honor her name, increase her fame, Through the passing years ,twill be the same. She's the best on the Zone, she,s second to none And we,re proud to claim her for our own, Our very own. North, east, south, west, we've found her best, Our own Cristobal High. FAMILIAR PEOPLE AND SCENES PR IDE FOOD FOR FUTURE MEMORIES , Q X1-1-.. 'OO Q ,M K ww if ' in I -hj x 11,11 5 ,R M... A if , 1 + ,un I 5:61, i : T A f 5 Kyiv h v FE ERR Rv ,fm 4 AN M W' K ' vis -r yan 3 2 X, f - KW' 'ug uf at ADVERTISING IAS . from Kodak The stylish, new Kodak Instamaticw 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- image, projected frame viewfinder, and press the shutter release. You've snapped the picture' Indoors, pop on a flashcube and take four flash pictures without changing bulbs. A more versatile model of this camera fthe S-205 features a fast f l5.6 lens and automatic exposure control, giving you more picture-taking capability. Both smartly styled, compact cameras come in color outfits complete with Kodacolor film cartridge, batteries and flashcube. There's nothing extra to buy Ask to see them . . . at Kodak Dealers where you see this sign. A touch of elegance CAMERAS AVAILABLE AT: Service Centers, Post Exchange Sfores and Kodak Dealers throughout Panama Compliments of AGENCIAS CONTINENTAL S.A. Crlsfobal, Canal Zone ALDAO Panama Hal' S+ore 55 Fronf Slreel Colon Complimenfs of CASA BEE'S B. T. MAYANI S.A. ITALIA soclsm PER Azlom on NAVIGAZIONE-GENOVA1 pp, go, 334, Tel. 7,5Q7Q Jean D'Albre+- Ecusson Nina Ricci- L'Air clu Temps Worfh- Je Reviensu Millof- Crepe de Chine Molinard- l-labanifan Casfillo- Lady de Casfillo A few famous names and famous fragrances from famous per- fume manufacfurers of Paris found in a small spof in Colon ridiculously named GENERAL SUPPLY CO. Our Prices Are Ridiculous Too! COME SEE US Befween I0+l'1 and llfh and Balboa Avenue Complimenfs of C0mPllme 'l5 CARLOS' BEAUTY SHOP of Hofel Washingfon FRANK ULLRICH Tel. 7072, AIR CONDITIONED Make Your Appoinfmenfs By Phone Complimenfs of JOH N SU RANY Colon, R.P. ' Milli!!! Cpl 1' ROYAL NETHERLANDS STEAMSHIP COMPANY Compliments of TROPICAL RADIO TELEGRAPH CO. Cris'l'obal, Cl. SWISS JEWELRY STCRE II+h and Fronf S+ree'r P. O. BOX 447 lAcross from flue New Railroad Slalionl CHARLES PERRET, s.AQ General Agen+ 'for Omega and Tissoi' Wa+cl1es in The Republic of Panama Colon, R. P. , -from COMPAIQIA MARITIMA Z li - Apar+ado I737, Colon, Rep. of Panama fix x, 3 9? -. K 'ri 5 T. M, 2 Auf' :Ur , A . 4 Cfi i ff f1-A 4 9 550152 ' ' AZN I 5 Y' 4' 5 Q , MIDO CHRONOMETER A Masferpiece of Precision fully passed ine scieniific regulafing lesis of The 1 Swiss lns+i+u're for Official Wafclw Timekeeping Tesfs. 1 JOYERIA CASULLO ,V X ? ,V f f 5 f' ' .JN ,f 1 - . fl 1 V R1 1' Xxx , ,I EJ?-f .TN i I, --c F 'lofi Nazi , -,-g.4, 542- . 'l' i ,, ly F. 5 ,full f , f w aff x .4 ' l ' , : walk ' ,' 'O is 1 f , V yilf X jf! XXX l X v f K K f X , i 3 Jinx Avenida de Frenfe No. 45 . 'V X Tel. 7-0848 CAPT. FRANK V. KERLEY, Treasurer Colon, R. P. . , l Congrafulafions +o fhe Senior Class E R - ITU RRALDE, S.A. ? E 3 A me-if ' 1 Each Mido self-winding Clxronomeler has success- BOYD BROTHERS STEAMSH I P AGENCIES, LTD. Royal Mail Lines Bldg. Cris'I'obaI Canal Zone Complimenfs Complimenfs of Of MUEBLERIA LA UNICA J. J. PALOMERAS, S.A. 8I'I1 Sireef Froni' Avenue THE FRENCH BAZAR Colon Colon COTTON LINEN IMPORTS WOOL BROCADES AND SILK EXPORTS MODAS ARIBEL Ave. Bolivar 9I34 Colon, R. P. Doncle Su Presu Puesfo Esfara Siempre A Nivel ALMACEN MARACAIBO The Besf ancl I'I1e Firsi' in Maferials I0+I1 SI. Bolivar Ave. Colon I7I 1 Q,-1' Complirnenls of INTERNAC IONAL DE LICCRES S.A. Canal Zone Liquor Sales Largesl' Assorlmeni' of Scolch Whislcies, Rums, Cognacs Gin and Liqueurs COLON PANAMA 9+l1 Fronf Slreel' lACrO55 from 'llle lOld Railroad Slalionl Nallonal Sladluml Telephones: Telephones: 5-l6l3 5-0l8l 7-I '63 5-olaz 7-I056 l72 u Complimenls , o lo eeaaaa of MOTTA Colon Free Zone Complimenis of SHERING Colon, Free Zone IMPRENTA COLON Experiencia y Punlualidacl Nos Acredifa Tel. 7-3I35 Colon, R. P. Apdo. 943 Complimenis of C. B. FENTON SHIPPING AGENCY Crisfobal Canal Zone Complimen+s COLON TCU RS llfh Sfreei' Fronf Ave. CONRADO D. YOUNG ANDREW LIM GLADYS DE KOZIOL ALONSO PRECIADO Complimenfs of Compllmen+s FRANK'S BARBER SHOP HENRIQUEZ COMPANY Complimen+s A of W. FERNIE and CO. Crisfobal. Canal Zone I. L. MADURO, JR. Free Zone SONY AKAI SANSUI YASHICA STEREO COMPONENTS Besf Wishes NORTON, LILLY 81 CO. INC. Sfeamship Agenfs and Operafors Unifed Fruif Co. Bldg. Room I02, 2nd Floor Cris+obaI, Canal Zone CompIimen+s of BAZAR J. ASSANDAS IOI I5 Bolivar Ave. CompIimenI's of A FRIEND Besf Wishes of BOUTIQUE ELEGANCE Ilfh and Balboa Ave. Telephone 7-6I60 Colon, R. P. E pEfm5R.II.,l3 III I-IEP! CompIimenI's PEIKARD of ,... s I TQ, . R 11 fn, I M 4- .Y-M ,M W., .- if ww! . - H' . ' . I I Hr W. , X I fa V 4 .-I '21 less-.is-H, I I ...Sl A, M ,f..7,7i, . 2' I. '- M 1 I W. . gt, H' Q11 V, Loca'red in Colon Free Zone ALMACEN FONG Offers You The Besi' in Assorfed Produc'Is ARROW-JANTZEN-JAYSON- MANHATTAN-BUXTON-HICKOK- SWANK-YARDLEY-OLD SPICE- ENGLISH LEATHER-SAMSONITE KAYSER-MAIDENFORM P.o. Box soo Q ,. Tel- 7-03Il Colon, R. P. :AQQSA '52-'I ELITE FLOWER SHCP 91h and -Fronf Sireei' Colon, R. of P. We Make Arrangemenfs for All Occasions ELIZABETH ARDEN- Complimenfs BUTTERICK PATTERNS STUART S.A. 9+I1 and Bolivar Avenue I -E Colon, Republic of Panama mpods xpoders Telephones 74233 O' 7'24'3 CQLQN FREE ZONE PANAMA 7-054 I 7-3 I 33 22-6678 7-0997 I 'I' ' I I A A A Complimenfs of FORD, LARA Y CIA INTERNATIONAL REFORWARDERS Colon Free Zone Colon, R. P. Congratulations to the Class of I969 For 40 years PAN AM has been privileged I'o serve Ille I'raveI needs of l'l1e Canal Zone sI'udenI's and facully. GOING TO COLLEGE ABROAD? See Pan American's Guide 'ro Ihe Principal Universiries of Ihe World RI' ANIIEI EIICIARI' WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE I.002 IIII1 Sfreef Colon, R.P. Telephones-Crisfobal 3-2992 Colon 7- I 980 E UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Crisfobal, Canal Zone s ,Lff , 5 P A 6 . X 7 c 7 Q A N 1 . . fx I J se Al x :nn-u PAN CANAL YACHT CLUB Crisfobal, Canal Zone Shop ai' Sears and Save Fronf Ave. 803l Tel. 7-I I32 Colon LA ISLA DE CUBA Tel. 7-0400 Box 678 9+l'n and I0+l1 Sfreef Bolivar Ave. Colon, R. P. An Exfensive Supply of Silk, Linens, and Coffons and Simplicify PaH'erns Telephone 7-4945 Box 747 No. 7022 Fronf Sfreei' Colon, R. of P. BlRl lAR'S BOUTIQUE Perfumes 'l' Dresses 'l' Lingeries 'l' Sporls Clofhes Tel. 7-3482 LA DEMOCRACIA Befween 9+h and l0fh S+. Bolivar Avenue Opposife Banco Nacional Colon, R. P. CARLTON DRY CLEANERS We Offer One Hour Service Wi+h Our Modern Dry Cleaning Equipment WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Tel.: 7-i935 Branch Sfore 7-006i Do Noi Read This Ad Unless You Wanl To Know Where lo Buy al Wholesale Prices! ' Embroidered Linens ' Carved Furni+ures 'l' Brassware CASA CHUGANI J Slfreef l0+h and Balboa Panama, Tel. 62-22I5 COIOY1. Tel- 7-3576 Besl' Wishes from JACKSON STEAM LAUNDRY Tel. 7-3353-Ibfh S+. and Cenlral Ave. Colon, R. P. SALAZAR DRUG STORE I0+h and Fronf Sis. Colon, R. P. Prescriplions Carefully Compounded and Serviced ' ' A i i.s Complimenls of CANAL ZONE POLICE Crislobal, Canal Zone Best Wishes From 1-F CRISTOBAL CANAL ZONE LODGE NO. 1542 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks MAVIS BEAUTY SHOPPE may ,4 A is Every Phase of Permaneni' Waving i TT Coiiiures of Tomorrow for 'rhe Women of Today . ......-- .,.1- 1 . ,..:.:':z'wf' 'M' Complimenfs of 'I'he FRENCH LINE THE CARIBBEAN STAFF Wishes 'ro ihank The adveriisers for iheir suppori offered io our yearbook. We hope +ha+ Jrhe readers of This book will paironize our adveriisers. We also wish io Jrhank Foiogralica Panama, The Army phoiographers, and The Taylor Publishing Company for 'rheir pari in making ihis yearbook possible. L'Nore P. 29, 124, 183 A Abresch, Ernest 118, 119 Adams, Jean E. 57, 146 Adams, Nedelda F. 56 Administration 128 Agee, Robert 152 Alberga, Cecilia C. 12, 72, 133 Alberga, Charlene M. 29, 83, 125 Alberga, Charles E. 59 Alcala, Nelly D. 60 Alexaitis Jr., John J. 58 Alfalla, Lynn 54 Allen, Brian W. 47, 114 Allen, Joanne G. 130 Allen, Stephen G. 12, 78, 82, 117, 141 Allickson, John H. 57 Allickson, Patrick J. 39 Allickson, Paulette 55 Alonis, Jay J. 39 Anton, Marta N. 47 Aponte, Julio J. 39 Aponte, Stephen L. 55, 59, 134 Aponte Jr., Thomas 47, 60 Art Club 107 Assandas, Kishu S. 12, 104, 133 Atkinson, Christi A. 47 Atkinson, Kevin V. 59 Austin, D. 56, 59 Austin, Patricia Y. 39, 45, 97, 124, 125, INDEX Belgrave, Genevieve M. 55, 59 Belhumeur, Elsie E. 47 Bello, Holly R. 47, 56 Bensen, Christophe L. 60 Bensen, Donald K. 12, 114, 117, 121 Bensen, Jay H. 12, 114, 117, 118, 119 Bensen, Richard 55 Berger, Robert 55, 59, 148 Brown, Debra S. 58 Brown, Kathleen A. 56 Brown, Melinda A. 57 Brown, Patrice S. 56 Brown, Stephen L. 29 Bernardo, Tomas S. 58 Berry, Frank D. 79 Betcher, Barbara A. 47 Bjorneby, Jan T. 39, 83, 121, 125 Bjorneby, Michael M. 60 Blanchette, Gerianne M. 47, 48, 139 Blanchette, Mitchell J. 29, 112, 113, 118, 119 Blanchette, Paula T. 57 Blevins, Elizabeth 39, 41, 72, 79 Blevins, Harry W. 39, 117 Bliss, Sharon 29 Bloemer, Barbara 60 Bloemer Jr., Robert J. 47, 122 Bloomberg, William R. 38, 39, 72, 90, 91, 114, 134- Bock, Richard L. 118 Bock, Richard W. 29, 142 Burgess, Kathryn R. 39, 83, 135 Burza, John R. 13, 69, 86, 99, 100 Business Education 133 Butler, Carmen L. 39, 42, 100, 104, 105 Butler, James 28, 100, 152, 153, 191 Butler III, Thomas J. 29 Byrd, Donald P. 38, 39, 44, 90, 91 Byrd, Mary A. 60 Byrum, Robert E. 38, 39 C 'LCV Club 96 Cabrera, Rosita M. 13, 104 Calderon, Luis 47 Calendar of Events 84 Cantu, David A. 13, 77, 96, 118, 119 Carey, Deborah A. 59 Carey, Harry H. 13, 18, 34, 78, 81, 96, 117, 120, 189 Carey, Bock, Robin T. 55 Boone, Lana G. 38, 39, 92, 93, 100, 191 Boone, Maria E. 47, 122, 123 Booth, Richard 47, 122, 123 Borja, A. 58 140 B Baas, Christina 76 Baitel, Paul 47, 114 Baker, Carol L. 59 Baker, Darlene A. 56 Baker, Glen W. 47, 60 Banks, Barbara J. 47, 122, 135 Barger, Daryn L. 29, 83, 102 Barger, Donna L. 29, 83, 102 Barger, Michael D. 47 Barr, James A. 60 Barr, Robert E. 39 Barragan, Lucinda G. 12, 18, 21 Barraza, Evelyn M. 58 Borja Jr., Lorraine L. 39, 83, 134 Borrero, Ellientte 56, 59 Borsellino, Henry D. 47 Boseman, Vivian V. 39 Boswell, Debra A. 47 Boyland, Charlotte P. 56 Boyland, Rita C. 47 Bradley, Barbara J. 12, 21, 83, 86, 89, 98, 99, 100, 142 Bradley, Betty L. 56 Brandenburg, Harold A. 12, 77, 78, 80, 85, 89, 96, 112, 119, 120, 121, 189 Brandenburg, Janet L. 47, 51, 79, 140 Bravo, Jose 58, 141 Brianes, S. 60 Bright, Adamary A. 151 Bringas Jr., Edward 134 Caribbean Boosters 190 Caribbean Staff 92, 191 Caribe Club 100, 149 Carlisle, Catherine E. 47, 79, 82, 90, 106, 146 Carlisle, John W. 28, 29, 73, 91, 96, 100, 106, 114, 152, 153, 191 Carlo, Luis V. 29 Carrasco, Zoila 1. 13, 18, 104 Carter, Daniel H. 46, 47, 114, 122 Carwithen, Edward R. 60, 135 Casasbuenas, Hernan M. 59 Cash, Carol A. 29 Cash, Mary K. 47, 107 Castro, Harry 13, 77, 88, 89, 96, 112 Castro, Raul 39, 92, 107, 118, 119 Caudill, Cheryl L. 47, 79 Caudill, .lay A. 48 Cease, Cynthia L. 39, 124 Cease, Kathy A. 48 Cedeno, Gilda R. 13, 69, 80, 81, 82, 88, 92, 93, 99, 100,10-1, 189, 191 Barraza, Jimmy 46, 47 Bassett, Barbara A. 29, 105, 134 Bassett, Jean L. 39, 41, 135 Beall, Robert G. 12, 117, 153 Beall, Richard W. 47 Belanger, Monty 113 Brock, Linda M. 47 Brooks, Kenneth S. 13, 14, 18, 73, 85, 89, 96, 99, 142, 153 Brown, Amber L. 57 Brown, Bruce E. 104 Brown, Carlos E. 47 Cedeno, Leighton F. 48 Cedeno, Maria A. 28, 29, 100, 104 Cedeno, Mattews A. 29, 133 Chacon, T. 59 Cheerleaders 82 Chen, Basilio 44 '83 Chen. Gerald l'. 13, 143 Cheshire. Deborah 18. 122 Chin. Daniel M. 60 Chipsen. Omar J. 1-1-. 72, 99, 143 Chong. Albert 1 l. 69, 98, 99, 100, 143 Clioquette. Stephen M. 60 Christian. Charlie M. 55 Christian. Debra L. 29. 35, 1211- Christian, Joseph Y. 60 Christian. Patty A. 39 Christian. Rosemary 39. 121- Cimino, Elizabeth L. 59 Cintron. Robert A. 57 Clemons. Connie L. 118, 122 Clemons Jr.. Eulus C. 55 Clement. Caleb C. 40. 96. 111-. 117, 122 Clinic 130 Clough. Rogelio M. 11-. 18 Coffin. Gerald F. 57 Coffin. Marjorie 1.. 29. 122, 124 s . 1 . ,-. f.ogg1ns,Ca1l 51 Cole. Fred 40 Cole. Roberta A. 48, 51. 124 Coleman. Alexis A. 60 Coleman. Cheryl A. 18 Collazo, William 57 Collins. Gary L. 40 Collins. lN'larlc D. 48. 79, 121 Colpe. Kathleen 57 Condon. Mary L. 148 Cooke. Adele 58, 146, 11-7 Cottrell. Cindy 48 Cowley. Lawrence A. 28, 142 Cox. Christophe R. 120 Cox. Jeannette R. 10. 92. 93, 102, 104, 191 Creative Arts 134, 135 Cronan. Joseph M. 29, 96, 117, 118, 119. 120 Cross. Stephen D. 29, 122 Crouch, Alice 30, 72, 13-1-, 135 Crouch, Anne 51 Crouch. Marian 56 Crowell. D. 58 Cummings. lvette 48. 139 Cummings. Leland J. 58 Cummings, Richard 14 Cummings. Walter 60 Cummings. Wanda 58 Cummings. Wilfred 40 Cummings. William V. 40 Currier. Karen L. 48. 51, 79, 82, 121.121 D Damiani. Guy 60 I84 Daniel, Emilie 13. 48, 122, 123, 134 Daniels. C. 58 Daniels. Mario Rrigitte 30, 135 Danielsen. Kathie M. 58 Davis. Alvaro A. 1.4 Davis. Richard C. -1-8. 79 Dedeaux, Louis F. 77, 112, 114, 115. 1 17, 115 Deaton. Ted E. 57 Deaton Jr., Williarii M. 48 De Jesus, Edgar 30, 120 De Jesus Jr.. Ruperto 137 De Lapp, Cyril D. 30, 72, 147 Dempsey, Glenda L. 14, 125, 134, 135 De Raps. Brian G. 58 De Raps, Kathleen A. 10, 135 Diaz, David 410 Diaz. John H. 15. 72 Diaz, Pedro 10 Dimarino, J. 60 Dockery, Kathleen 30, 97, 121, 122. 123. 124. 125 Doble. David P. 15 ' Dolile, Evangeline K. 30 Dohle, Jane K. 58 Domeneclc. Luis R. 30 Dominguez, Luis J. 15 Dosser, Debra F. 57 Dosser, Earl L. 90 Dosser, Sharon E. 98 Douglas, John N. 58 Dowell, Albert C. 30, 114, 117, 121 Dowell, Harry W. 55 Dramatic Club 106 Drill Tea111 150. 153 Duncan. Deborah L. 30, 124, 125 E Edmondson. Nanci' C. 46 48 72. 105. 121,124.139 ' 7 1 ' ' Egger. Brenda J. 48 Egger, George E. 15, 81, 85, 96, 114 Elizondo. Laureen 30 Endara. Sheila E. 104 Ender. Joseph A. 55 Ender, Ralph 40 English 136, 137 Escribano, lleana 48, 56 Escribano. Nelson 30. 72. 96, 114. 117 118.120.121. 122,123 Estela. Sonia 1. 48 Evans. Jacqueline R. 15, 89, 152. 153 F Falk. Rodney A. 58 7 ' ' tl' 15100159 1'ar1s .lr., lurnes 2. . . o. . .1 Faris. Marie 0. 60 Farnsworth. Allen E. 38. 40 Fattorosi. Louis F. 136 Fattorosi. lVlargaret C. 111 Ferguson. Daniel NV. -'11 Ferguson. Robert R. 136. 189 Fernandez, Robert D. 59 Ferrel, Bruce A. 15. 18. 122 Ferrel. Clifford R. 48 Fleckenstein. Rrian J. 31. 153 Fleckenstein, J. 56. 59 Flores. Wendy M. 10. 83 Fong. Judy E. 15. 89. 97. 98, 99, 100, 10-1,1-13, 191 Font, Aida E. 31. 60 Font. Marie M. 40. 135 Font. R. 57 Ford. Jaime R. 16. 89, 104-, 112, 113 Foreign Languages 138, 139 Forsythe. Edward J. 31,'68, 134 Foscalina, Michael R. 18 French Club 101 Freshman Class Officers 46 Freshman-Sophomore Rrawl 79 Fudala, lngrid 55 Fugleberg. Stephan H. 48 Funderburk, Jolm 11. 40. 114 G Gabriel, Clifford J. 58 Gabriel, Jane E. 97, 125 Gabriel, Stephen C. 16, 78, 81, 86, 89, 96. 121 Galindo, D. 57 Gallager. Paul C. 40 Garner, Deborah A. 16, 22, 88, 90, 106 Garner, Mardette J. 48, 83, 134 Gates, Lisa J. 56, 59 Gattis, Joe T. 31, 91 Geer, Gloria J. 31, 102, 133, 134 Gegg, Anne D. 100, 104, 138 Geigel Jr., Angel R. 55 Gentile, Ronald F. 60, 142 Gercich, Catherine A. 40 Gercich, Nina M. 56 Gewin, Jimmy 46, 48 Gibson, Rrenda 41. 107, 134 Gibson, Mark 57 Gilbert, Mary E. 48 Gillespie, Wlilliam A. 47, 48, 114, 134 Girls Athletic Association 97 Girls Drill Team 83 Glavas Jr., Frank 31. 37, 191 Glidewell, Steve 57 Goehertus, Cornelius H. 57 Goguen, Gregory P. 48, 122 Goguen, Lynne 12. 48 Golden, Edward N. 134 Golden, Phyllis 16, 21, 91, 108 Golden, Sharon L. 41, 134 Heishman, Robert F. 60 Henry A. 55, 59, 118, 141 Goldman, Gonzales, Ann 48, 56, 82 Gonzales, E. 58 Gonzales, Mary C. 16, 56 Gonzalez, Ada fl-8 Gonzalez, Olga H. 58 Gonzalez, Ruth 49 Gooch, Bobbie E. 60 Gooch. Deborah E. 49, 79, 91, 106, 134 Gosney, Debbie 49, 56 Graham, Donna M. 49, 79, 106 Granadino, Ana M. 59 Gray, James R. 31, 37, 91, 100, 121, 134- Green, Daniel J. 59 Green, Michael P. 16, 96, 117, 118, 124, 144 Green, Zan W. 49 Greene, Michele E. 31, 97, 125 Greer, Barry D. 16, 121 Gregg, Eugene T. 148 Gregg, Marian L. 49, 124 Gregg, Nancy E. 60, 104 Gregory, Nancy 17, 21, 92, 93, 99, 100, 104, 191 Grier, Barbara A. 49 Griffin, Allen D. 132, 189 Grissom, Debra D. 49 Guidance 131 Gurtiza, Gay 55, 59 Gussow, Carla 4-9, 53, 79, 135 Gutierrez, Michael J. 17, 21 Gutierrez, Patricia 41 H Hale, Douglas E. 31, 120 Hale, Linda 44 Hall of Fame 85 Hamilton, Francisco R. 57 Hanly, Maria L. 14, 17, 76, 80. 81, 82 85, 97, 99, 100, 104, 133 Hanly, Mark S. 49 Hannah, John M. 40 Harden, Karan D. 57 Harmon, Allen S. 39, 41, 106 Harris, .loan F. 124, 125, 144 Harris, Thomas 60 Hartman, Barbara A. 46 Hartman, Walter 54 Hartshorn, Kimberly R. 59 Hauke, Diane F. 38, 39, 41, 45, 90, 102, 104, 106, 144 Haulce, Patricia A. 4-9, 91, 106, 135 Hayden, Michael J. 57 Hayden, Patricia 1. 41 Heady, Brian D. 57 Heady, Joan F.. 17 Heady, Paul H. 41 Hedman, Larry D. 41 Hedman, Rose M. 17 Heishman, Gale A. 49 Helmerichs, Cinda K. 31, 83, 135 Hepner, Ralph D. 55, 134 Herborn, Peter M. 77, 112, 118, 119, 148 Heres, lsaac 41 Hermanson, Vernon R. 49 Hernandez, Raymond A. 60 Hernandez, Troy L. 60 Herrera, Anthony 41, 56 Herring, Christine A. 17 Herring, Joseph A. 49 Herring, Mark S. 41 Hess, Kathleen F. 49 Hess, Linda 60 Hickey Jr., Joseph L. 31 Hieronymus, Paul 72, 146 Highley, Federick J. 41 Hill 11, Kenneth W. 49 Hill, Patricia A. 49, 83, 135 Hirons, Ann F. 31, 152, 153 Hodgson, Linda L. 56 Hogan, Patrick H. 49 Holland, Dionne M. 49, 146 Holland, Eugene G. 31, 105 Holleyman, Jeri L. 49, 79, 91, 106, 125, 134 Holloway, Jesse C. 141 Home Economics 140 Homecoming Dance 80, 81 Hood, Robin G. 41 Horn, Nancy E. 56 Housley, Jean M. 31, 33, 68, 125 Howard, Bridget C. 31 Howard, Telma R. 50, 102 Howell, Roy E. 46, 68, 142 Huebner, Karl 69, 142 Huff, Linda E. 55 Huffman, Mary F. 17 Huffman, William H. 49, 114, 117 Hughes, Barbara L. 17 Hughy, Davine 4-1, 134 Hull, Randolph S. 31, 96, 114, 117, 118 Huson, Linda S. 18 Huson, Nancy 41, 72, 102 Hutchinson, Scott G. 31 1 lglesias, Marvel A. 18 lllies, Stephanie B. 40, 41, 135 llund, June C. 49, 79, 106 llund, Walter L. 121 Industrial Arts 141 lrion, Brandt F. 31, 91, 96, 114, 144, 191 lrion, Eric T. 41 lrion, Leif R. 58, 189 lvill, Barbara A. 31, 134 lvill, Norman N. 18, 89 lzquierdo, Darryl E. 31, 37, 121, 134 J Jacobs, Ronald 148 Jaketic, Debbie 134 Jamboree 78 Janosik, Jan 57 Jeffries, Douglas L. 49, 114, 121 Jeffries, Michael L. 120 Jefferies, Paul J. 77, 141 Jefferies, Steven M. 18, 90, 106, 118, 120, 147 Jenne, K. 59 Jimenez, Jenny 60 Jimenez, Julia E. 49 Jimenez, W. 56 Johnson, Elvira A. 32 Johnson, Gayle M. 136 Johnson, Mike 120 Johnson Jr., Hermon F. 18 Johnson, Joan 59 Johnson, William E. 42 Johnston, Joan 49 Johnston, Roger D. 49 Jones, Jo L. 18, 80, 81 Jones, Karen C. 56 Jordi, Paulette 46, 49 Junior Prom 76 Junior Glass Officers 28 Junkin, Marcia A. 49, 51 K Kattulas, Nikitas G. 19. 104 Kaufer, Ana V. 68, 149 Kaufer, Sandra A. 59 Kaufman. David L. 42 '85 Kennedy, Rhonda 48, 49, 82 Kerley, Frank L. 19, 72, 114 Kerley, 1w1afia E. 19, 69, 80, 81, 82, 85, 39, 92, 151, 152, 189,191 Kern, Sherry 42 Kessler, Michele 57 Kienzle, Anne R. 32, 37, 90, 91, 92, 100, 106, 191 Kilgore, Sharon L. 19, 91, 124, 125 Kingery, Anthony L. 19, 121 Kingery, Frances E. 50, 55 Kinglow, Cristina 42 Kinglow, Estela J. 42 Klasovsky, Antonia M. 42 Knight, Kathleen 50, 135 Koslowsky, Donna J. 50 Koziol, Edwin M. 135, 191 Kredell, Marian C. 50, 51, 121, 124 Kredell, Mark J. 32, 77, 118, 119 Kredell, Thomas C. 42 Kresge, Richard A. 42 Kunkel, James 32, 91 L Langston, Beverly J. 50 Language Lab Club 105 Lara Jr., Augusto 19 Lasher, Christian A. 57 Latorre, Haydee M. 19 Lauritzen, Ann M. 42 Lawson, Stephanie A. 19, 87 Layton, C. 57 Le Circle Francais 104 Le Doux, William E. 122 Lee, Daniel 19, 73, 89, 98, 99, 100, 104, 105, 143 Lee, Luis A. 32 Lee, Victor 60 Legrand, Evelyne M. 32, 97, 104, 105, 121, 124, 125 Lemm, Germaine Y. 20, 92, 100, 104, 191 Lettermanis Banquet 77 Library 132 Lindo, Rodrigo 38, 42 Link, Emma L. 42 Litton, Brent 120 Litton, Douglas B. 115, 117, 120, 145 Lloyd, A. 57 Loigelaux, Christy 46, 50, 72, 105, 122, Loizeaux, Scot H. 134 Lopez, Catherine A. 32 Lopez, Larry 133 Lopez, Louis B. 50 l86 Love, Brian K. 60 Loyd Jr., Charles C. 32 Lund, Shelley M. 42, 79, 97 Lyman, Deborah J. 32, 122, 123 Lyman, Hila P. 32, 122, 123 Lyman, Mounyen M. 56 Lyman, Sue L. 20, 89, 122, 123, 152 M Maeda, Dennis M. 56 Maedl, Carl F. 61, 129, 152, 189 Mahan, Cynthia L. 50 Mahan, Philip A. 20, 114, 117, 189 Malgan, Ronald L. 50, 114, 118, 119, 1 3 Mahan, Suzanne 50, 122, 123 Majorettes 83 Mans, Donald J. 50 Mans, Roland T. 20 Marcano, Edwin F. 58 Marcello, Elizabeth 148 Marek, Leslie L. 28, 32, 37, 73, 90, 100, 106, 149, 191 Marks, Mario N. 50 Marotta, Peter F. 20, 69, 151 Marquard, John F. 50 Marsh, Billie R. 20, 73, 76, 82, 85, 89, 92, 121, 122, 123, 125, 135, 191 Marsh, Edythe S. 57 Marsh, Ester M. 60 Martin, Franklin A. 20, 68, 87 Martin, John H. 42 Martin, S. 60 Martinez, lvette 32 Martinez, Jaime 44 Martinez, Joseph C. 50 Martinez, Oscar 50 Mason, Emma Louise 55, 146 Mathematics 142 Math and Science Quiz 142 Matthews, William R. 55 Maxwell, Dennis P. 42, 38 Maxwell, Elena C. 56 May, Theresa K. 57 Mayes, Jeannette E. 32, 33, 83 Mayes, Ronald G. 55 Maynard, Donna L. 57 Mazzoni, Bernard R. 142, 143 McCoy, H. 58 McCullough, Robert E. 57, 108, 148 McDonnel, Jo 130 McDonnell, Margaret S. 33 McFadden, Jimmy D. 50, 134 McFarlan, R. 57 McGilberry, Kathleen 50 McCoff, Patricia 56 Mclntyre, Elicia V. 32 McLain, John D. 20, 88, 90, 100, 106, 134, 191 McLain, Judy A. 38, 42, 91, 102 McLean, Sarah L. 42, 105 McNaughton, Drummond 59 McNaughton, Elizabeth C. 56, 140 Meadows, Pamela A. 33 Meehan, Dorothy 133, 138 Meeker, Debra S. 60 Meeker, Jamie K. 20, 80, 81, 89 Meeker, 111, John W. 50, 72 Meisinger, Michael J. 28, 33, 100 Mendez, Arnaldo L. 50 Menges, Judith L. 56 Merrick, Karen R. 57 Meyer, Molly 136 Miller, Linda E. 55 Miller, Robert C. 21, 114 Milligan, Kathryn M. 42 Mims, C. 59 Minehart, Daniel E. 57 Minehart, Michael 1. 50 Montano, Gregorio M. 33 Moody, Barbara G. 58 Moore, Jane L. 59 Morales, Luella J. 21, 124 Morrison, Brenda K. 33, 102, 147 Mosby, Faye W. 56 Mowery, Robert L. 131 Mulcahy, Susan D. 50 Munoz, Manuel A. 50, 60 Munoz, Rosa L. 59 Myers, Edmund E. 21 Myers, Robert 43 N Nabors, Jeanie 140 Naron, Karin S. 57 National Honor Society 98, 99 Neihardt, Nelson R. 50 Newman, Linda S. 33, 92, 132, 191 Newman, Patricia A. 33, 191 Nieves, Dionisia 33, 102, 104, 105, 134 Noli, Rogelio D. 50 Nordstrom, Robert A. 57 Norman, James D. 38, 146 Norval, Anne C. 50 Norval, Mary J. 91, 106, 135 Novak, Robert K. 33, 114, 117, 189 Nurses' Aides 102 O Oberholtzer, Russell A. 33, 91, 105, 106, 134 Office Staff 130 Oliva, P. 60 Olivari Jr., Pedro 43 Oliver, Olga J. 21 Oliver Jr., Ricardo 33, 43 Olsen, Beverly 50, 122, 123, 134, 144 Olsen, Don 43, 45, 122, 123, 134 Olsen, S. 60 Ormsbee, Lindell E. 57 Ortiz, Carmen D. 50 Ortiz, Oscar V. 33, 114 Ortiz, W. 60 Oster, Stanley A. 51 Otero, Arturo 55 Otero, George A. 21 Otero, Hilda 1. 43 P Pace, Calvin D. 60 , 121, 139, Pace, Lorraine 58, 59 Paine, Patricia J. 46, 51 Pamales, R. 58 Palmer, Louise G. 51, 79, 143 Palmer, MaryAnn K. 59 Palumbo, Luke C. 77, 131, 189 Parson Palumbo, Luke T. 147 Parker ,A. 56 Parker, Marc K. 51 Parker, Jackie 51, 82 Parker, Patti G. 43, 135 Parker, Richard L. 59 , Margaret A. 55 Rosa 23, 107 Safety Club 108 Parsons, Rodolfo 21, 107 Parsons, William L. 54 Pate, Debbie 51, 134 Patton, Neil D. 38, 41, 43, 77, 81, 9 114, 117, 118, 119, 120 Patton, Warren C. 22, 117 Paulson, Jane M. 43 Payne, Soila R. 43, 135 Peniche, Carlos A. 58 Peniche, John M. 60 Perkins, Lawrence 133 Pfau, Grace S. 132 Pfau, James H. 129, 189 Phillips, Martha 1. 56, 137 Phillips, Robert 38, 43, 45 Phillips, Warren A. 58 Physical Education 144, 145 Pink Girls 102 152 6, Pinkard, Tommy 43 Pinto, Cheryl A. 22, 107, 135, 191 Plaisance, Brian C. 22, 122 Plays 90, 91 Polite, Debra E. 33, 102, 135 Pomales, Angela E. 51 Portier, Edward C. 22 Portier, Ingrid 43 Power, Rickie 43 Pritham, Robin M. 51 Pritham, Sarah L. 28, 83, 100 Prom 76 Propst, John W. 152 Pruitt, Bernard J. 60 Quinones, lris 33, 105 R Radloff, 152 Rae, Frances A. 56 Rainey, Olen R. 22 Ramos, Hiram 57 Riggs, Gary A. 52 Rios, Alma L. 43, 45, 135 Rios, Vilma 52 Rivera Carmen M. 34, 44 Rivera, , Daniel 52, 133 Rivera, Evelyn J. 46, 52 Rivera, Jinx 52, 125, 135 Rivera, Jose A. 44, 112 Rivera, Laura J. 55 Rivera Rivera, Roach, Roach, Mildred M. 44 Rivera, , Paul V. 55 Sonia 72, 102 Anna M. 52 Carol Ann 60 , 56, 125, 135 Rawlings, Mary G. 34, 97, 121, 124, 125, 140 R l' U Rh d K. 43, 83, 106,121, aw mos, on a 135 Rawls, Paul 56 Ray, Kathy 33 Roach, Sharon Y. 59 Robbins, Mark 34 Robertson, Gary E. 28, 34, 72, 100, 189 191 Robertson, George D. 34, 40, 72, 121, 153 Robertson, Raymond C. 60 Robinson, Eudoxia M. 52, 79 Robinson, Julie A. 58 Robles, Edna E. 52 Robson, Patti L. 34, 140 Rodriguez, Nestor 44 Rodriguez, Patricia M. 59 Rodriguez Jr., Pedro J. 60 Roman, Fabian 44 Roman, Jose 52, 134 Romero, Virginia 44 Rosania, Enrique A. 23, 89, 100, 105 Ray, Sharon L. 33 Redman, Mary E. 34, 82 Reduga, Rita M. 57 Reed, Carmen M. 51 Reed, Helena E. 58, 133 Reeves, Charles T. 69, 108, 147 Reid, Joann E. 55 Ross, Carol A. 52 R.O.T.C. 150, 151, 152, 153 Roura, Duilio 44 Rowley, Deborah L. 124, 125 Rozmeski, Joseph J. 52, 114 Ruiz, Isaac A. 60 Ruoff, Regena 57 Reyes, Ana 43, 125 Reyes, Carmen M. 22 Reyes, Elide 52 Reyes, Gloria 1. 43, 125 Reyes, Lourdes M. 52 Reyes, Rhoads, Paul A. 43 Rice, Emma R. 23, 83, 100, 143 Rice, Gloria M. 34, 83 Rice, Marlene J. 52, 124, 125 Richardson, Allan G. 60 Richardson, Brenda A. 23, 86, 98, 99, 100 Ridge, Eileen F. 28, 34, 82, 91, 92, 100, 106, 191 Ridge, Nancy A. 59, 106 Ridge , Susan J. 79, 92, 134, 191 Riefkohl, Stella 138 Russon Jr., Wallace F. 44, 96, 112, 114, 117 S Saltz, Clark S. 114 Sanchez, Sandra R. 58 Santiago, Dolores 52 Santiago, Lydia l. 38, 43, 44, 90, 91, 105, 107, 134 Santiago Jr., William 57 Sapp, Fredrick A. 52, 137 Sasso, Mary A. 23 Sayoc, -Gaspar L. 134 Schibe, Gary C. 52 Schibe, George R. 44 Scott, Frank N. 52 '87 Selstad, Lynn A. 4-4-, 122 Senior Summaries 156 Shannon, J. 56 Sharick, Earl C. 132, 189 Sharpe, S. 59 Shirley, Donald R. 52 Shobe, Stephen S. 52, 122, 123 Short, Odus J. 34 Short, Robin L. 56 Shuford, Magari B, 23 Shuford Jr., Perry L. 153 Showalter, Peter 44, 153 Siebrands, Ann 90, 91, 106, 137 Simmons, Elizabeth 58 Simmons, Judith 122, 123 Smith, Dorothy H. 137 Smith, Edith A. 33, 34 Smith, Jean A. 52, 72, 97, 124, 125 Smith, Kaye 23 Smith, Ronnie 23, 78, 82, 117, 120 Smith, Sharon A. 52 Smith, Theresa A. 28, 34 Snider, Michael L. 52, 121 Snider, Patricia M. 55 Social Science 148, 149 Solomon, Janet L. 52, 72, 135 Sophomore Class Qfiicers 38 Soukup, Deporah L. 55 Southerland, Reggie 52 Southerland, Tommy D. 35, 93, 191 Soyster, Diane 44, 122 Spagna, Matt 52, 79 Spagna, Michael J. 53, 114, 122, 123 Special Education 132, 133 Spilling, Robert B. 35 Spivey, Mary E. 59 Springer, Michael A. 24, 114, 117 Springer, Vicki E. 35 Springer, Jackie 44, 83, 100 Stanbridge, Marcella J. 35, 107, 135 Stearns, James E. 105, 138 Stern, Robert E. 60 Stevens, Delorita 130 Stevens, Douglas R. 55, 105 Stiebritz, Alice A. 58 Stiebritz, Sylvia C. 24 Stover, Joachim 44 Strube, Rhonda E. 58 Stuart, James H. 35, 121 Studebaker, Deborah L. 55 Studebaker, Harry D. 59 Studebaker, Marilyn J. 55 Student Association 72, 73 Suarez. Maritza 53 Swain. Peter R. 53, 122, 123, 134 Swain. Richard B. 18, 24, 114, 134, 191 Sweeney. Heidi S. 46, 53, 79, 122, 123, 134- I 88 T Taake, Edward A. 35 Taylor, Marion B. 130 Teague, Pamela K. 53, 140 Terlaje, Leonard 137 Terwilliger, Catherine C. 48, 52, 53, 79, 134 Terwilliger, Dorothy A. 47, 53, 79, 134 Teves, David K. 44, 56 Teves, Ehukai J. 53 Teves, Puuloa M. 53, 72 Thespian Play 90, 91 Thespians 106 Thomas, Eligio F. 44 Thomas, Leon E. 55 Thomas, Loisa M. 53, 79, 91 Thomas, Rosetta 56 Tipton, Beverly J. 79 Tomlinson, Judith A. 59 Torstenson, Carol V. 35, 122, 124, 134 Townsend, Harry E. 53 Treff, Gaye 121, 135 Tschumy, Robert L. 53, 60 Tuck, Robert J. 53, 134 Turley, Kim 35, 97, 125 Tweedy, Danny 44, 72 21 Club 101 U Ubben, Ramon D. 57 Underclassmen 26 V Valdez, Lewis E. 44 Valencia, Jose F. 44 Valentine, Daniel P. 44, 114, 134 Valentine, Donna J. 36, 72 Valentine, J. 56, 57 Valentini, Gerald E. 58 Valentini, Richard D. 53 Valentini, Allen 117, 120 Valentini, William A. 36 Vamprine, Sylvia A. 44, 134- Vamprine, Jr., Walter A. 24, 96, 117 Varnes, Virginia A. 59 Vaught, Linda S. 36, 92, 191 Vela, Diane 44 Vela, G. 57 Vela, Robert 44 Velez, R. 58 Velez, Wanda X. 55 Vernon, Humberto R. 25, 112, 113 Vickroy, Dianne L. 55 Villahermosa, Jose A. 57 Villahermosa, Miguel A. 53 Voice of Democracy Contest 37 Vollman, David 57 Von Woudenberg. F. 60 W Waggoner, Karen 36. 107 Waggoner, Robert 44 Waggoner, Steve 55 Wainio, Wainio Elizabeth A. 56 Jr., Fredrick J. 57 Walker, Cynthia M. 53 Walker, Eunice 53, 106, 135 Walker, Glenn E. 134 Walker, Harold R. 24, 126 Walker, Michael R. 36 Wallenius, Thomas K. 44 Walton, Cynthia F. 58 Walton, Gary 1. 36 Walton, Sharon K. 56 Ward, Denise 28 Ward, Margery E. 24 Washabaugh, James P. 36 Watson, Caryn L. 25 Webster, Edwin T. 36 Webster, Richard W. 53, 46 Weigle, Gerald E. 25, 78, 81, 96, 112, 117, 120, 141 Weiselogel, Wayne 44 Wertz, Carol L. 125, 140 West, Leonard L. 41, 44 West, Wayne W. 108 Westerberg, Karen 44, 100, 122 Wheeler, Franje M. 25, 78, 86, 135 Wilder, Barbara P. 36, 83, 125 Wilkinson, Betty M. 25, 124 Wilkinson, Stephen J. 36 Will, Gary J. 25, 86, 144 Williams, Aurelia E. 79, 124, 125, 135 Williams, Ronald A. 53 Williamson, L. 57 Willis, Susan D. 60 Wilmont, Margarita E. 59 Winkeller, Peter D. 35 Wirtz, Jenny M. 44 Wong, Luis E. 35 Workman, Chris J. 35 Workman, Dita M. 35, 83, 125 Worthen, Ann 53 Wright, Susan M. 58 Wynn, Gloria A. 53, 135 Z Zachry Jr., Ralph W. 58 Zachry, Susann L. 53 Zizic, John 25, 118 Mr Maedl Hap Brandenburg Hdda Cedeno Marla Kerley and Han'y Carey. f n- Kava!! K --. lf- JL CA DID 'uk , Q 2i k n U qh.. A2 Mr. Sharick and Leif Irion Mr. Palumbo, Phil Mahan, Robert Novak, Harry Carey, Mr. Ferguson, and Gary Robertson I89 Acolla, Mai. and Mrs. Carlos E. Agee, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Agee, L+. and Mrs. Roberl Alcala, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Alford. Providence Allan, Dorolhy L. Anderson, Mrs. Ausfin, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bailey, Caplain and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl C. Barraza, Jaime Balchleor, Geraldine Beach, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Belcher, Slena Belgrave, Sgr. and Mrs. Berry, Margarel A. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bollon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Borero, Mrs. Miquel A. ' Boyland, June S. Bravo, German Bravo, Kalhleen Bravo, Margie Bravo, Teresa Brock, Mrs. Glen Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Brown Charles and Nancy Brown SFC and Mrs. John H. Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Calvin, Kurl Candal, Li. Col. and Mrs. M. A. Canion, Maria A. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Carler, Tim and Anna Caselli, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cash, William4T. Cease, Sgf. and Mrs. Donald P. Chason, LTC and Mrs. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jr. Chenowelh, Sgl. George D. Chlebowski, Mai. Eugene T. Chrislian, T. B. Jr. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jr. Claylon, Mrs. H. P. Coleman, M5g+. and Mrs. William Colliner, Mrs. Alicia Collins, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Jr. Collazo, Mr. and Mrs. William Conner, Olevia Cross, Col. and Mrs. Richard E. Curfis, Mrs. Richard L. Damiani, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daniel, Herman L. Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Deas, Sgf. and Mrs. Jack D. Dedeaux. Coach and Mrs. Dedeaux, Jon Louis Des Londes, Mr. James De Voll, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic, Fr. Joseph Donafelli, Capfain Frank Dorofhy and Smilly Englell, Mrs. Frank A. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Les H. Esfella, Mrs. Jenny Evans, R. T. H. Fabian, SPIS and Mrs. Joel Fain, Harold Faris, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fallorosi, June Ferror, Mr. and Mrs. Gillaerl' K. Flora, Rev. and Mrs. Dean L. Flores, Mr. and Mrs. George Fong, Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Humberlo Forresl, Mr. Frank, Mai. Gordon B. French, Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur French, Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Fudala, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Fuller, SFC and Mrs. Hugh V. Gadbois, Kalhy Gallis, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gavin, Ll. Thomes N. Geddes, Mr. and Mrs. R. Geigel, Angel R. Gibson, Caplain Herberl III Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gillis, Mr. and Ms. G. T. Gomer, SFC David E. Gonzalez, Mrs. Jose R. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Roger A: Green, Kiyoko Griffon, Hollis Grissom, Mrs. Belly Gulledge, Theodore A. Gulierrez, Jess C. Hadarils, Mr. and Mrs. A Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl J. Jr. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jr. Harris, Tom and Lou Hazels, Dave and Jeanie Helmericks, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Herborn, Mr. and Mrs. Pere Hicky, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hirsch, Mai. Edward H. Hogan, SFC and Mrs. John Holz, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howell, R. E. Husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Iglesias, Mai. Heclor N. lllund, Mr. and Mrs. Waller l. lsquiedo, Osraldo, A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jackson, Mrs. Caralise Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Johnson, H. N. Kalsumalo, Gefsuko Kennedy, SFC and Mrs. Billy E. Kienzle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. King, Col. and Mrs. James H. Kingsley, Pal' and Maria Koslowsky, Msql. and Mrs. D. O. Langslon, Msql. and Mrs. William G. Lanfz, Lon and Shelia Largenl, L. L. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Lush, Sgl.M and Mrs. D. A. Lynch, lsf Ll. William O. Mahan, Mrs. James Maldo, Dennis Marquez, Mr. and Mrs. Trinidad Jr. Male, Caplain and Mrs. Roberl McLaughlin, A. J. Jr. Merilos, Virginia C. Meehan, Cpf. and Mrs. Meyer, Edmund Miller, Roy E. Misenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Milchell, Mr. and Mrs. George Monfgomery, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jr Moochler, Earl and Karen Moon, Sgr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moll, Msgf. and Mrs. William A. Negron, Emerifa A. Niccum, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl L. Nickel, M. B. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Orliz, CSM and Mrs. Jose F. Oysler, T. Parson, Margaref Pale, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Phillips, Mrs. Dale Plaisance, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Pinlo, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Quinones, Caplain and Mrs. Ragan, Joyce Ramirez, Mrs. Reduga, Rila Rhodes, D. S. Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Vincenl Ridmond, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Rivera, Mrs. Maria Roeh, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roberlson, R. R. Rolh, Mr. and Mrs. George Rule, Mrs, Ruoff, J. M. Sanliago, Isl Sgr. Juan E. Sayoc, R. Severance, Mr. and Mrs. Shea, Mrs. Janel Snow, Dr. Dale S+. Laurenl, Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Swain, Caplain and Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Thompson, Paul F. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thornlon, Carol Tiplon, Mr. and Mrs. James Vache, Mr. and Mrs. Vandergrifr, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vasquez, Mrs. Naneife Velez, Renido Virfue, Eiko Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Murry C. Weiselogel, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilkinson, SFC and Mrs. Jerold Wood, Mr. and Mrs. James Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. With desk tops piled with rough drafts, photographs, and piecemeal bits of copy, the yearbook staff room has pre- sented an intriguing problem to students at CHS. As stu- dents pass room 246, they hear strange pieces of conversa- tion that seem to indicate the presence of a near lunatic. But the dummy isn't here,,' HThe blankety-blank copy sheet won't go in the typewriter, Where-Is . . . The . . . Tiger . . . Paw? Curious about the evident state of mind of the overworked staff members, the brave enter, and soon wish they were not quite so brave. Confronted by a curt 'cAnd what do you want? the interloper either mumbles inco- herently and sidles out the door or signs his own death warrant by saying that he wants to see the pictures. He is told that he can see them-in May, when the yearbook comes out, so GET OUT! All this, of course, in accompani- ment to the incessant yelling of the editors and the sponsor. Once the important work of shooing out unwanted visitors is over, the staff can settle down to the seemingly super- human pace of meeting deadlines. Interrogated by an irate editor or sponsor, the staff member plaintively excuses him- self: But I haven't any pictures. Despite the chaos and the appearance of a hurricane-flattened mess, room 24-6 has produced the 1969 Caribbean, the best yet. At this time we would like to thank all who gave so generously of their time and money, so that this will be a success: Mr. Koziol, for all the leisure time he spent supervising the publication, the hardworking, loyal staff, and last but not least, the teachers who were thoughtful and lenient enough to excuse staff members when a deadline was uncomfortably near, or when pictures were being taken. Anne and Nancy Mr. Koziol explains a layout with Linda Newman, junior co-editor. JR NM Us p , A ,-fix,-1 V' X. T4 .,,-Y 'lv '-. .. ,P as , 'cj ' 'qi Gary Robertson designs a layout for a division page. CARIBBEAN STAFF .......-.- Editors ..... Copy .... Activities . . . Advertising . . . Clubs ..... Faculty . . . Freshmen . . . Juniors . . . Seniors . . . Sophomores . Sports .... Student Life Photographers . . . . . Anne Kienzle Nancy Gregory . . . Gary Robertson Jim Butler . . . . . Eileen Ridge . . . Germaine Lemm Cheryl Pinto . . Leslie Marek . . . Linda Vaught . . . . . Susan Ridge . . . . Frank Glavas Linda Newman . . . . Judy Fong Maria Kerley Gilda Cedeno . . Jeanette Cox Lana Boone .. . Brandt Irion Billie Marsh Bodie Swain . . . . . John Carlisle Doug McLain Tommy Southerland Pat Newman Richard Webster Daniel Valentine I9I TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 40 W VU M529 WJ Mffvwzfugy WW WWWWW WM W f ff Wifi! 1 Af' 3 NIVA Nagy 'if .f,,4Ar-:f 'K' gy 'e'm.S-. . fn? f ,ws-f .., - ., 9 Lf' fl .f bl , ,3 I' . A aifff' -M -4 y,.,.',3,,, . , 4 iw i-.fm ' lf.. 2.1524-,l' nl Q 'H If ,.. A 1. . Sw! 4 riff. X Jun 44 . .SH , N' Q lt7 ,4 ,J HV---5-g.,,33,VVq1 . .auf . L-.VV 'rn'-ur , .V - - 'FI4SS-1as:+Qiv5m-'k:sv-:r'-:quxwV1wF+.'P:vH?15g-v,1cnfq3-31vr 'W ,I '- V -- V- --4 I.. -V V-V -f ,-,V- -' 'i- gfVV:-vw-ggg HWQ- - , .gQ,fw.-M,E5- , mg -4 .VV15-gf, gs, V- rg. aff- 35V 'if 1-3 gr-,N eww,-fs-r,,,.V Vs- -- .- 135+-if-gc-' VW-+121 T154 -.Q .V V-.frm - 1 -H -Wk. vf-V V :-2:1 'vm :fa , Va-ii uw, . -hw fgtvnma ,qjfl 1-pk: E-,F aww? ff., an-:gg Hs., H 7? guwqgr-gif? :gm -x:g4,fxk,2g::sQL 71, ig 1 -'21 LJ ' ' - Lv: M- . .r 1: 'Ig egg' 53:1 V,,V Vgi EH' --1 1li'7 -'-- VE. - '-W 1 QV-5 . ' hi V V--V111 , V.. sir.,-:V'?fhr,.134 ,,..V- aa f',3.:fg-M 4-5, 'C , ggi, 55. ,.-Sf' 1-AML-mar-xaVfV:,e :VL-fe E-'fy .JL 5' 3 V V-LEE 1 ik z 1'-5 V V- '-- - .- - ff ' i.g'e.,--Va.. 4-zvfif-fV6-gs-2ifV+4'V'-Vafia'-f,spa'+,g2w1.L23.VfJy::fi:2f,2.-izafailng? K - -- w :J zlafkyr 3 ,kxkmf P -,V. ! 1?qSYlL3 T h A NJA- Mir-+ 'FAUX F1 41 ? f gE'4 1 . 17? - . V, .2.gV..,,VVV,,V, VVV, ,Q ..,,.f,12,,,,V.Wf,..,.E.VV, 3... fl-5'5,y,-:Y-Q-F-gg-egg, - '- - -TY,L-:V-fa-2+4'e':-feVV.vfx:?V V fsdV1f:fx--Qi '11-:sf-' :f1F'sE5i'M'f -' ' '- H? .-E2?':'3l1 -ha Vgfzf.-4.12, . 1. 21.5 ' V- 1-'rev 4'-Q -- -1-we--.7 . ' if!-r 'f--.- 1 - ' - .V V ,E T, f E 'L+ 'nw' '1 ' W -+- V 5225!-'I3,4'fS?Ql?i7ffiifz5-Hsjgh L.fi55:'l u5'5f',53Z13iLf..., my frrgxqg 'vfqQ.V-,1-'V V V -:-VVVVQM. ,...-1-Vi -:V V., , ' ::'5F?Y53?'+ T faw asrr -:V Al . F V i- - - 1 - - - - -- -.5-ann 41,-V ' A' ' -I :L,VLf5iz?:.,.'5,fr,L,?.:ff-KWQVVVw3-551375-'Qq.E':i:.--5116-'rsgzwe '-' Qezfifgil' 'a2L-.53-5-1E3PQ'-. VAL-g-j 25Qi3' V12 z 1 ' Q - -' -- ---,-.f-1-sf :Vx-2''-1frfrf-1fi'V'f-1'-.ef:f'+'P-:-511-1'5V:F:g:V ... f- -1--- xc 1 YF i---JV-g-Vfwg--- A H- Vw- , lf VV V ,.- .-V1 --X -.V ' - V .H-. -1-'V I--I A ,l:Vi'VV - 1,5 - .Ji 5-ziviwiq Q5.j??9 'f I.: fir Nw.: :arf:'gaJv'ia-'Taz-.aVV.r .' 'VV .QV-ffiym ,V fgV1VgVV.f:.ffVe-ew2e- xihar V3 T Y' f- gL if Vw ' ' av-JV. Q. 'vi-4. i?4V'2:V 'Eiga F5 finer:-:V -ef--V ---L .V:- 'V' -gf pm 1-- '.1i?fgTg:,?ff1,f.1,: fit ,--,. V V L- VV,f:?,V12-V'-, Q-V... V vy i- .a,V5,e-91-1-e?V,Vn :Nw V, ,V--V,-W,-,V V 'i Vx:'e?V5::fV-Liv'-If? -Vi , Qf' 1-1' A -f.-3--AZV4-Vfif - i-:V -171:-fffwais V Q-L -Q--.5 1- fV.y:- VVS- + J 'V 5,255 QV rf an ' V , , 1 .I 'Q 3: x 4,511 PN P sf J N4-1 V gi? L L A-V ,VJ q,NkLx:.i,:1,W, M Y If 5 , 'L-wi.-VV:4f-.25 ' - pf f .1-.u',V.V 7'zVV:-f4:-fV.11Qmf?:.-- 11K:-V.,1:,i.V:-:-J!-erzi-54. VT, .V .- -fi-. VV'-gags '1uq:1Vrq3:'--'--ra-.,.-V ,,- 1,4 pf v 1. , r 5. dv V, EVJM X, V , in' gf' Zur wi' 4,1 ,V 'N' H -si-fx lv' Ta' f .- .Q1-.-..VV-..M - . 1- - -.4 1 'VV W1-5tV...VV,5 Q LT ,w,.-.KQV ,. h,,..-V. V.,..i-,QT 4, , L-..,4.'1-Iii ,EV-13, - K r-J'2?2if-TQ'-5-VE-P TC' Q2'l'g?' 1 ' , ' V M V - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V ' .f ' 1 f V .. ..,. .. ...,4V VJ -.V VV V V' -Q-3.41---V -V.ff,.., 2.4 'mm fir' HS 'ff-a ,LEY-f., 51-'Ei :Qi--'VV V 7 ,V li f-if , -1 .QI V:,J': Vi :3 :..,2T'-.V-fm in-:kxg '4-V--VL: f3V4i-': 1f:ELflixVf?fz?f i:f'1--frifi S 45552155-zlff. ViE5'?!'iQf'9 5 3 ,V lbgfw . - -- V., , 'fan-1VVV ---Vw -'rx .sp-.VV---VV Vg.-.-VV 1.Q,k,- ,g,r,,VV..h.V,i...V -V.Vhff.a-V445 - V19 5E.,fff.f-552.51553-S'i, :+V M, ,,ti'?,, .V mf, ,V ,..fq,,. .N ,,,,V .V.aV.ImV-11..f'kV+..4f4ayf,V,.Q5'5Hif -E--1213,-fV11,.g VQQVVM rn -4...,,.-A-V . V V J V 4 ju gg 'i -E .1 ' as 1 I l + .h T1 Q X X 9 'E wi- - ff ' 'M H J, .hiv .13 V , f . -, V14 VL W if 'k ey 3- Tghf' S ' '61-rg. 25,9-15- -, - 4:V2'f!, -1133. V- ' zg5l- .4 .. V ..'- . agi1...r4. 9 .Nei-:,V15g?E V .V wry-:5V,g-. -fume: I ,, yfff-'-1'1'+11-5, W-':If--2-2-1'- wifi ' ' f N , ' SEggQVm'-121ai?2f.'f--g1,V.,,,f1VV?fa2f1fk-igimikimyggw Sf! H-H 'V fa-:LL'11i-ff-?Hf'fV--'iPfi'-:-. V .2 'Fi,2.2?fQ::ii::z' - f-V'-W. -1 --V ? 1' V, . -V V ,V -V:VJ Vff- !'Sf'f:L?V-'E11-'EZSEQZ'-'fi' Q 'V ' M ' 'I 7 7 'Y' B., V Vgzgmv--4 Vg.: ,!'1.,'LzmV'9ikv:1-5.-:-'5:':-1f?i:.Q,A34-:hm575,550 ' ibf J 141 f -rv -.4 E 'Y' .L-V nv ' milk G. --gp X 3. . ,a92J.bf5'jfQ .L 'A V vtfij' - fi., 1: w -: 1 VV.. , 'ug V. .qiutfif--22123 ,fr-,. , s-fm V V. ,, V . 3 ,V ww- 1--1 --' - -- --- -3. - ' 25.35, - -:LV Af! 114 !,VJ.1- 5 fra: amid.fV'V-':'r?V55f4s,-:V 1 -f- . - E- fr'-Er?- FAIIVF .bmi If i-'- '-3-5 Z-in 5195 wx . '. ly:-gg.. 2, . V ' 1,3 - 'f1Q?anEFV-:?.L35j5g gn-P' :. V:-.1 fzyffit fr 23' i1V.ii,, . , V.V ,.., . , V . - L LL?1: 1':-1::'., 1. f:--, --li V' -:V,:s- V5:5fE'1P+BidrH V+-IXqa. V gf -5 H u i Vg-, - -Vf ik? -, 1+- 3? -V -H V . F, r K su.. ' 5 St H? V , V -Afzs.VVe.- :i V. .,b.,.?.. , .VV A F Lg, 1. , 5 is-fn-' ' , - .wav J, f-V V- . ---.V V-:arf Q-:V-V, . 1.-Vg, T17-.. - 'P qs WV. V , - ,4 V -V - ,.'m1fu.4.--Q, I S, , .-fw,,,Vc,,.-Q--.--Ve -M -V..Vi -V+ -N5-HV: V- , .K 3 V ,,,5,-mr? 4 35E23E?E:f!,iF9,- f 5 .VVV1 2- , .,. .. '-' eQ'V:VE3+?A2'?c TV- air- LJ 1 EV.,gFf-WWE? QW?wH-eqEaE:a-4?-lFb:af-5-51 1- 1 ' ,V V . - - V ' tr f ,gf -S11 ... z--u f' - V af: NIV--J gap-V-33,4-if-Vfwnfulw-L11-bw --' v-KV-'+'--V--1 -- T :ElEJa'.ER-31 if- -'-.T . - -1- 'r Va ,wave V 'Fil .'I 5' f'V ': 2i0 '-1 V . , -gf-':31zQf'.s,-tikgipgi resin V A 5-3- , V:. in.-'VJ' 'l'.'1Q'fX?S , V211-5 is-Lai fb: - 'V - a vp 1. -- E --:we -:V 1' 'Tw V 1 fi 1 :Vx ,i3L.V.Xy-gg 7 2,1--' -'sfrliwjysaf-mv,-,1?:,: --5, Veg' 5' 5 air-fi? I, ,'i.f?!-xi-if J ., .V , 9-4,4-ii.. if? -' - Qgiiijx , H K - '-1.asHf1V..:f-ffl. wif 'fa' 'sf F-J-ff- EV.--f 1 4 S42 --1--H'M A-V ' EE?-f.r'1w L' 'Q V ' 1 W., - P 3- 'i i-Sf f -SV V-V V ' . 3 -1' was .5 -Q ' 6 Q , ,V -V , . a h: -K, ,-V W -FJ..-l'1'Z,f.JV TQTAT VP 'E Vh 'iff .-.x- 5? 5 'QT - 315' 'fl .' -Fw 154 ' '. gif'-Ziff! +ve ,51j.?'qffff v V L. .:.,,J,bVg-rL.V, .V,54.,:-Fri-V. -2.VV.,gaL,i. ,V w .. .,VV?q,E.V.:5g3:g37m ,1,,,1 . .fl ,r . 1' FFP' r 1 i T .. V V -'-M 4 -F 'I f V if 5 -fa V f ff M I - -i' - V V. ,, -V 1' , , :, ., .Vfrf-IV:-212-295'-2 -1,--EH: '. - :+:V+2fi!fH2?V'-39 - HSV ' V mVs-is-V-mi'-L-VVV Vu.f-2,VV.-mfg 45:1 .ffig.QV---.ggas-.fa.Vg-5,-43,-:L-dm-.VVg5 - ,ng V ara,-.V --HPV 2 V - V - V,., -V-V-1:'a.Vf1 f urem '---s H ' :za-,11V-.-' f21'12f.sigy.,f'-gg' VM.-----V':.e:yfZ::-f'L-.-92-21-1-ff-Vn-s-V1-VE+V-Vex-2 :iff Q f ff V 6.34 ggEVVV5fQ1imeV,g. M V -VV... -V 1 ai V- gg-.-Sw--M: wyf,i:fJ'f.p, 31-'15 V if L - 415 he Hflf' Vsiif-if-2.1-in QE-1522!-V - N:-N274 ' M MEP WN y 1221? V- -..V-V-.. Vex? VV- -- sz- y-V. . Vg . ff. -..- .-sv-:V A' 1' I-V-v--rf rw--f '+A ,:.-VFV: z-f-fV--- . f 1: -. V g - - uV.g,V,.nVVg f,VV,,,w4f ,Jaw L,-1, Fwy-V,,xsLVV-. :..g.,.. av. --V:iVf2.5-V, V-v.4ff'1mw':.:Vw'V -f---:V-,vrf-1-V:g..mVL.-fgp.1?.5i5?s--EVf5V'y'3S'2s J, Uv.:-1 -46,-,fx V-V Hz- -Vs -QV?-M -M V Lf.- . .. ,-Nil ,ffwffi Daily, .Pd .fi5'k': . , ,VV 2 .5iL2'T..l B VVFQ'- 'iz+,..VffLi-,V i- .. sr -, 1 ig. X: f - r -V, - -',,'-ggifg-adEg,f?ly . W , ,nw f. ,,d-,,-L3g.3.l- pf,l,,3?m,.5,qa:,R 5543345 . .,5V+- I - V-fi... ,. ,gf,3f.rQ.Sq?1mi1-LVL -.1 ,mlm if... J...--J .x, M kvf' hw -. fm ua-L ,511 E? -V 7,4-+-5,51 fig-f' J-Q3-3 1--df .2-1 xg .,,v-wfrfx :px 4--v fe V. Yr V.,,f5.-231Q 5F5?ff.4.if52. -55.151-gwV..3V,'M 35 PV-,VV:,W.-um.- ...Ei , ,.4,-- 1-25 Vwfww u-ggflg VVWV ,,,q1V:g?g1,Zg?3gg V V . ,V '- V-ive.. - Q- 1.-Vi . . -WF!-L' 1fH5:nCT-f:V.:. - Ti' --P53255-Fwssifile .1WVai2ifESk:ai. M4 - '51 :f:QE2,5'il- 9 -51-GPMv5?E1-Qv.s'b :-1-,fiqq-2-25 1 . V 'Qi-ggL-2:i,HiHa:Q'a:Tw2femgamf. ifflfs- 3f?HVJ1i2fL2Mm--VF,-k,e5 '---,+ fm, ra if-'-VV . - 'WV5VV'-msgs pg-w.'.'5-'.:.1f-15' ? 5375F-!i-r-35?kr-1cr--QVr.V:.- LV-,V+zb,-g,x,g,s.k?w:-,Ti-UV:.V:.,1 +':-Sq , s.2,1:iz':+':xf:ugg5,.4Vyff?fi3,s-,C '!-G-ff-m:'r4-1 V- -.L1 ?fUVVrflqVrfV6L1--E4-Va: 1.-M, -1- Zwn- Q--,gm ,-2'-age-F1 V- JV1+VnV.5 'Vmva1-+ GEMM,-V. mp,..Ea,VV1.wh.VV-fm.-N ..VV.-Vw.:-V1,5.Q,.q,a., VVQVVM1--Q-. km., :Viw2mpVm.,fVr-fa,V.1, 4-M-fb QR..-- - L. 4 :, wf,Q.w.y'gx,u - riff-,fifurqimamiginiqg-.al,,-:gg-15'EV:f'i 31 fwgzgw ,it-VfF2'?2.,m1-5215 ffgiigc-f:Q.fy4,rfLs.3fai25,1 V 6 , 1 -- V 71175 3 '-gf-EV-wifi.-11.1--,T-'. -.Q ff-fvgtv-fF'5..'v'-K'-v-Az' -'H-V'-i s1'F1915- fwf,-w1:'.f2 2-1-'-'fri'-F6 -- --1?i:71:s+'wrVw+U ::9:rf,-ipdifz bv-, 'lwfi-'-cVa.-' Eu: :gn VV-L..- . at V-:N ,- .. 'V. ..5,,.f'. Aw- .' f-fu- :VLH-x - aa-',-V':1.mVa 12- V' w..- -'4.'.11.r. -VV -' -. 'V V' '-1 E' .TT L1-Vi .14-,.gJ-.L 215-14 -5- V .VV- -wwgi Q - 'ww-3:5 ,..Vg,y-V2-5?-5,+.g1 WV-9'FwQ.wia1VJ+y:-.5 ,mmf.xx-esffiwe-Q-EMF.. fri-fp-25--Exam.--haf--11, 2, V1-.C-V --YYVFEVVAHV .-V am H 1 ff- if 3 , V-sig. aff, ,aio if V .V-QV nh. AML li ' V , V1V.- VV,,,,. I. 1 'fl .n1 3'LiH V-23?-TVR? V-,, 1 with 4V.zm-.4m:V. ,--Vw., . . ..5m...fV5i-VAQVVYVVV V -Mi, ..y?' fm, if'-LV --.WN .Nu -'f gm-0-K wk-Q- WP-V' . MM X -V, E1 0 .- -'f--Jr Va-fr- wr-1' f- ' A25-:-:AA-.!'f5g:-wffff-P. VV-'Hs-an-f f Q I-ff' V Quazff-4' ' -f5fV.-A'-V121' -22-. X- -'WV-r--wbf:-7,v4e--Vtfkj-asf :'-ss' ,--fr-R-:fi A. ' ., ---fV,?AVgfi--V -2,3-A., bfpfgQ.5'r1i,Q.-.7l.d'1 d T-4 mf, -3- -M.-:Vw V-M V , Q Av- -gf - .Q V- my .dba gi V ,N -4-V+ . V -ea z-z-:. sim:-., Vimmfs 4, 'V :Q33:V':.1fsg.V:- '21 '.iV fV-1f'4f-fx-'i'Z.i':w-4 'J ' Int- f'F:t-Vf'f6i5i1VV-iS'5- lei ' ,AVA 51.5 pi? LT 4 ,L x -1 11-Qi-fu, ,,f mm?-2.1155-gf Vmvfaibij-P V-F.. ,W V 'ww 56:-gg N- f TVX -.WL V. -aijm K1 1 .E V L 3,3-ff: :L 1: - 51,25-4-ff-11-123-si?-Qi: V in -gpg:-:fig -mn V-V fm ' Ha-fn-M 15 5 gfmfq'-5'--J.-r Vw'ilfrg'1T-.ml Wi--si--fa-gi-.. .gf Q . . V. . V - V Wi. . V -eff VV +-.uw -Mr-V1. . -3 , ,. V. .., . ..V S V V ,V N. V A- .L V ,V wig. avg.. - . V. 1 'is-' .wg . . gpg W, . R-any,,:,kW,,,,iLu.,.,--xghgq...i,., . ..V.:,q.Mk.p,4Q-a.T, :EiJ3,.V,,F5i1fe1g5aLT.,V1abJQ-Hip'-rg. Vf3a5--fqw-'f'VNp'g- .Nga .-qv f-J -?IqQ-1HQQ2,Esi-fa V na' - ww :J -. If-1 VV f-R-V -k :Jef V11 -A2-537' 'f::LJa11'::bfr pai.: 'YQ JV-fe -'Elf A 'Em 'J' -9' '1 'Vr'? T- 'lil fi' '- aff' 'F-Vaf?f5V?f ': .1--if V'r4ig1g-:frg.sy,i..:- ggqglhw '.--,pri-,V f4gag'2'?1H::1,u55:24pf5.2f:e4:21fVwaf? 'F-ga JEEWLE V-Ihr 1,14 wi ::w1q.4,.,, . f iggpigam.-s.n,EV-V: -1-W+'V,i4.VV.VV3-:gp ,5V.Wf.u .24-1. ,5-4' Li:-1,1-.smug :T,44.Aw2fm ,1V5'-1-11-:hlgipgfgxrvfgw A ,:VwiL3,fQm,r--V -S'-.?2.-'-ie,-gQf'-1-f--w 1?-L V- 'V ' SVN '- ' T ,. .Mg V. 4 ,gg-H.,-525'V-aff, 11.5. wif ww, f,.3g.:f.f.5,.-21..V.1, .V :4.xVV'5-5H.,r,g5ff13mXf-U--rV'Tf?-V:-Mg-fT1,fJEV2'?'?jff'5?VliV -555-336853--VlgnL3,4f-EV'5f.:1:ea,-if - V - V U-if-Va,1f - , . '3fE.?'37'i - ' :jX..fQ-55555-if'-'.2i J' FL? . V- 4 - .V 31.1-H -. V 1 . 'fr 'ff lbw , ' 'S 9'5.,'--52' -2 ff T' 'I fq '5T '-gy' . , IT V Cf' -L . '. i jZ 'E3':T' , 'Si Vdwqrwvhezn.-. Q kfggflegg- 'J L g V- V-,L :gi -'F M' 2- -nv'-. -V i, f V '+P -V ..-.V H' '-zbgfz. 2 1 -'5,5-5-f5-35a'!g45Lg.- Y.,m..VJV51V,sf::V.'9.V- f'g21.-gQ12.mw4,,. 47 l ,-.544-11:1 3 u -' 7 P-fi-qsfflc HQ-M ' -11 - - . , .Va ,gf-,..., 1,7153 V... ,, vw Vi-H1 ,V- .gpgifff ...Q.-5.5,-MVIMVNVQI:-LV, -WMV-. - VV.. . f- M . Vw- . fl. as V- wig- -f' V .V. fs-.m.. , V. , ,V mg. , Wb.9D .... . 5 SEE'-. fig g -Vg-a V 3 - V, -1,...V--, .m ' V -mr? -. 'gf' ' - ,f 5 . 1 1 .- -ag S4 A 11 ',5g 1a je W as