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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

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I 3 I ,W1,a , at 5 w..-nl' , as - 'GA journey of a thousand miles be- gins with one stepf, and that first step can he the most crucial and difficult of all, for then, the goal seems scarce- ly attainable . . . FACULTY A Teachers and what they teach are a large part of a student's life. Through knowing teachers and be- coming interested in the material pre- sented, a student comes to choose the field he will pursue in his journey of life. CURRICULUM '+I ,Q ...ll sw WWW 1 1 vt' , Y A M' I 1l.H:HI s 1 ':nIir.nnl.' ' 'W'- is 1, ,, ,QNX will 5- Q Vgv. . xl M 4 , . RN X ADMINISTRATION E .aff .limi CRISTOBAL JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL: One of two U.S. high schools operated by the Civil Affairs Bureau of the Canal Zone Government. MR. MAEDL PAYS TRIBUTE TO TIGER SPIRIT Cristobal High School has long enjoyed a reputa- tion for having an exceptionally fine school spirit. This has been in evidence not only at athletic con- tests but in many -other areas of school life as well. As one example, this past year the seniors ex- pressed the desire to obtain for themselves additional privileges in school and during the lunch hour. To show that they understand that responsibility must accompany privilege, they appointed a committee which carefully worked out a code of conduct which they would adhere to and which they felt would be acceptable to the school and the community. The ad- ministration not only accepted the guidelines the stu- dents had set up, but applauded them for their achievement and for the fine spirit in which they had carried it out. This is the Tiger Spirit at its very best. It is hoped that in the future years there will continue to be even greater demonstrations of this spirit. CARL F. MAEDL ENDS ILLUSTRIOUS ADMINISTRATIVE TERM MR. CARL F. MAEDL will long be remembered for his dedication to the students and to education at CHS for the past thirty-two years. lVlr. Maedl was born in South Dakota, Jan- uary 14, 1909, and moved to Minnesota when he was four years old. He attended teachers col- lege in Moorhead, Minnesota, and played football and hockey while in college. He taught in Daven- port, North Dakota, and Sauk Rapids, Minnesota, before coming to Cristobal in the fall of 1938. Mr. Maedl met his wife Alfhild at Sauk Rapids where she taught with him for three years. They were married in August, 1938, in Minneapolis. At CHS Mr. Maedl taught 7th and 9th grade science, biology, was a counselor, assistant prin- cipal, and principal. The gratitude of all the students you have helped shape goes with you on your retirement, Mr. Maedl. MR. MAEDL MR. PFAU MR. JAMES PFAU will be our new principal next year. Mr. Pfau has mastered the position of Assistant Princi- pal for five years. His job consisted oi counseling stu- dents and assisting Mr. Maedl with administrative duties. Mr. Pfau came to the Canal Zone in 1953. Before becoming Assistant Principal he taught physics, mathe- matics, and chemistry. He was also the Student Associ- ation sponsor for ten years. Mr. Pfau is an active member in the choir of the Union Church, and enjoys reading, music, fishing, and photog- raphy. -if 2? - 1 ,fn K---1 SUPERINTENDENTS STAFF, U.S. SCHOOLS: Mr. Ross Anderson, Supervisor, Physical Education and Athletics, U.S. Schoolsg Dr. Kenneth Lake, Director of Curriculumg Mr. Stewart Brown, Supervisor, Swimming Pools and Safety, Dr. Charles Latimer, Deputy Superintendent of Schoolsg Mr. James Cook, Supervisor of Instruction, U.S. Secondary Schools: Mr. George Willingham, Supervisor of Instruction, U.S. Secondary Schools, Mr. F. A. Castles, Superintendent of Schools fseatedlg Mr. Vernon Caturia, Supervisor of In- struction, U.S. Elementary Schools, Dr. Victor Herr, Supervisor of Music, U.S. Schoolsg Dr. James Wolf, Coordinator, Special Educationg Mr. David Speir, Assistant Superintendent, U.S. Secondary Schoolsg Mrs. Shirley Makibbin, Supervisor of Instruction, U.S. Elementary Schools: Mrs. Frances Sampsell, Assistant Superintendent, U.S. Elementary Schools, Mr. Zander Krowitz, Administrative Assistant, Mr. Robert Dahlstrom, Supervisor, Educational Data Processing. I . OFFICE STAFF Our fine office staff provided quality service by cooperating fully with teachers, students, par- ents, and other people in the community. Their secretarial duties included keeping records, typ- ing and printing tests for teachers, and giving out information to students and parents. Mrs. Marion Taylor has worked at CHS for I ' F' twelve years. In her spare time she enjoys bridge and golf. Mrs. Joanne G. Allen is in her fifth year at CHS. Her hobbies are sewing and singing with the Sweet Adelines. Miss Jacinta E. Griffiths has worked here for three and a half years and she devotes her spare time to swimming and playing the organ. Our secretaries were noted for their courteous service and friendly manner. We are proud of our office staff. CLINIC 89 MRS. McDONNEL Mrs. ,Io McDonnel, R.N., was on duty at the Cristobal High School Clinic on a scheduled basis and she was as- sisted in the clinic by Mrs. Delorita Stevens. Students who were ill reported to the nurse. If she deemed it advisable, they made arrangements to go home or to the hospital dispensary. Students were permitted to rest in the clinic a maximum of two class periods. The school health program's major purpose was to pro- vide screening examinations, identify students with various health problems, and suggest appropriate referrals. Visual acuity determination, dental extamination, tuberculin skin testing, physical examinations, hearing examinations, health education activities, and counseling services were all part of the program. MRS. TAYLOR N MRS. ALLEN 'PX MISS GRIFFITHS -ar s iff, r I ts-'3Q, ' I I tt' -fr , A N 1 ua.. .440 MISS ELISA MUNOZ and MRS. STEVENS X Counseling was the primary guidance service pro- vided at CHS. In the student-counselor relationship the student freely expressed his ideas and feelings and the counselor showed how interest, aptitudes, and abilities work together. Through various activities the counselors provided information about careers and the various opportun- ities for post-high school education. They provided facts about the many available technical schools, ap- qpvvfv - ,, .. , MRS. BRIGHT Q' y - I , and collecting coins and stamps. MR. MOWERY photography. MR. PALUMBO SR. ,,,..... .t.. ADAMARY A. BRIGHT-Girls' Counselor Mrs. Bright's home state is Florida. She has been a full time counselor in the Cristobal High School for the last six ears In her leisure time Mrs. Bright enjoys cooking, ROBERT L. MOWERY-Boys' Counselor Mr. Mowery comes from Indiana and has been in CHS for six years. He previously taught in Los Angeles. California and in Indiana. He lives in Coco Solo with his wife and three children. His hobbies are boating and LUKE C. PALUMBO-Attendance Counselor Mr. Palumbo has taught for twenty-seven years at CHS. . He taught PE, General Science, Life Science, Earth 1 Science, American History, American Covetmmcnt, Sales- manship, and coached many sports. Mr. Palumbo lives in , Coco Solo and his hobbies are golf and collecting insects. GUIDANCE prentice programs, and vocational programs. They as- sisted students in selecting colleges, applying for admission, and applying for financial aid. The guidance center also administered standardized tests and College Entrance Board exams such as the PSAT, SAT, and the ACT. ,-.....,-Q-.ma---N K k,...g,.T say' gi: A Allan Farnsworth learns how to study from a Dukane projector. up-M if, A ei S is 3 .... .I LIBRARY The students of CHS have a well equipped library y I for their study and research use. The Cristobal High 'Q Vliifii vw School Library is combined with the public library ,Saw and students with special permission may use both during school hours. After school hours the library is often crowded with students and adults of the community doing research or reading. This year CHS had a new librarian, Mr. Wells. Students doing research work found that Mr. Wells and his able student helpers were always ready to assist them when help was needed. 'I MR. WELLS DAYTON N. WELLS-Librarian This is Mr. Wells' first year at CHS and in the Canal Zone. He comes from the state of Washington and says he is enjoying the tropics. Mr. Wells lives in Margarita and his hobbies are traveling, fishing, camping, and riflery. Junior High students make use of the library. -3 Barbara Grier, Zan Green, and Tom Kredell. Mike Bchrc gets help. .,f: ,. - , . . - V Q:-X 'ti .., in , . I' -G4 Mt is s ' ri A , ' I I fl 'ia I gli! Y 1 J -. MRS. PFAU MR. SHARICK CHS added Special Education Classes to the curriculum in 1960. In special education stu- dents received extra help in their academic stud- ies, learned crafts, and learned the perspectives of human relationships and civic responsibility. Many of these students received additional help in certain scholastic courses. Excellent reading skills are required for aca- demic success. The remedial reading program at CHS provided special instruction to improve read- ing skills and help assure a student of success in keeping with his ability. Seemingly average stu- dents have improved the quality of their reading skills and thereby became quite outstanding stu- dents in their chosen field. W-.N SPECIAL EDUCATION GRACE S. PFAU-Remedial Reading Mrs. Pfau has taught in CHS since 1954. She teaches reading and is the sponsor of the Civil Defense and Nurses Aides Club. Mrs, Pfau lives in Margarita and enjoys sewing, cooking, reading, and traveling as hobbies. EARL C. SHARICK-Special Education Mr. Sharick has been teaching in CHS for fourteen 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. - -fn? .fl Richard Beall and Ester Marsh point out a geographical location for Mr. Sharick. ' N!-s, stoscope overhead 'projector. Patricia Mansfield and Dalys Pe rez are using the Keystone T8Chl ART at MR. KOZIOL EDWIN M. KOZIOL-Art 7, 8, I, and II This is Mr. Koziol's seventh year at CHS. Besides teach- ing art he was the Caribbean and Art Club sponsor. He enjoys playing bridge, golfing, bowling, and reading. His home state is Michigan. Arnaldo Mendez and David Tcves compare drawings. Other members of the Art I class are Dennis Hurlbut, Robin Hartshorn, Marian Crouch, and Gerald Wall fbctween picturesl. ART EDUCATION PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES Art enriches human happiness and promotes sound to create, and to develop the individual's potentials personality and character. To some degree everyone for creating, understanding, and appreciating. needs to be creative. Students had the opportunity to perform creatively The objective of the Cristobal High School art in a variety of methods and media. Drawing, paint- program is to increase the opportunity and desire ing, craft work, and art history was covered. Stained-glass windows was one of the Christmas projects of the advanced art class. Vicki Springer, Donna Valentine, Karen Cash, Donald Gott, Marcella Stanbridge, and Alice Crouch admire one of the windows. as 53' , Brenda Gibson shows members of Art II, III, and IV how to draw horses. .fha . x f. 2. J 6 Les , MR. GOCHENOUR MRS. STONE BLUCKEU A- 'f i'. . Ma ygfrs Being the only boy, Bill Deaton gets a lot of attention in Mrs. Stone's General Business class. All of us, regardless of age or occupation, come in daily contact with business. Students need to understand business as it functions in our economic system. We are all obligated to society to produce the needed goods and services, and to ourselves to earn a satisfactory income. The above were some of the ideas students under- stood after taking General Business. The CHS com- merce program offered the student many vocational and personal opportunities. College bound students benefited especially by learning typing skills. RIGHT: Typing II students at work. COMMERCE EICHARD D. GOCHENOUR-Typing, Bookkeeping, Short- and. Mr. Gochenour's home state is Virginia. This is his first year in the Canal Zone. He has been teaching with the Department of Defense Overseas Dependent Schools in France, Germany, Philippines, .lapan, and Taiwan. Mr. Gochenour lives in Margarita and his hobbies are travel- ing, sightseeing, reading, and photography. BRENDA CAROL STONE'-Typing and General Business. This is Mrs. Stonc's first year at CHS. She is sponsor of the freshman class. Mrs. Stone lives in Ft. Gulick and enjoys sewing and ceramics as hobbies. Edith Smith gets help in shorthand from Mr. Coche- nour, and Debbie Duncan is having her problems too. 2 PS ENGLISH FIVE NEW TEACHERS JOIN STAFF English is required in all four years of high school. The student's suc- cess in his chosen field is determined largely by his command of the English language, both spoken and written. Mr. Adcock, Mr. Cheshire, Mr. Dobbins, Mrs. Elfers, and Mrs. Wilferd were new teachers in the English Department this year. This meant new sponsors for the school paper, the Thespian Society, and the Debate Club. The new teachers brought with them new outlooks and attitudes making this a very successful year. MR. ADCOCK Roberta Cole, Mary Norval, Stephan Fugleberg, Debbie Boswell, Cindy Cottrell, Brian Allen. Makeup practice in Mrs. Elfers' class. 3 'Q K i , MR. DOBBINS MR. CHESHIRE MRS, ELFERS MR. FATTOROSI CARL F. ADCOCK--.English I, and II, Speech, Drama. Mr. Adcock comes from Ohio, where he taught prior to coming here. He lives in Coco Solo with his wife and daughter. His hobbies are reading, stamp collecting, and fishing. HERBIT CHESHIRE-mlinglish 7. Mr. Cheshire comes from Missouri. He lives in Coco Solo with his wife and two children. Hunting, swimming, skin diving, and fishing are his hobbies. JOEL B. DOBBINS-English I and II, Journalism. Mr. Dobbin's home state is New Jersey and he had previously taught in Virginia. He lives in Margarita and enjoys skin diving, writing, sailing, and reading. .IANE K. ELFERS-English II Mrs. Elfers comes from Illinois. She is the sponsor of the Debate Club and the Spanish Club. She lives with her husband in Coco Solo and enjoys painting. drawing, reading, writing poetry, tennis, and practicing guitar. LOUIS J. FATTOROSI-English III and IV. Before coming to CHS, Mr. Fattorosi taught in his home state of New Jersey. This is his thirteenth year at CHS. Mr. Fattorosi is the senior class sponsor. MARTHA I. PHILLIPS-English 7 and 8. This is Mrs. Phillips' second year at CHS. She is the sponsor of the Girls' Drill Team. She lives in Gatun. DOROTHY H. SMITH-English IV. Mrs. Smith heads the English Department and sponsors many senior activities. She lives in Margarita and enjoys reading, music, gardening, cooking, and sports. ELIZABETH TYSKA-English 8. Mrs. Tyska is from New Jersey. She is the sponsor of the Jr. High Drama Club. Mrs. Tyska lives with her husband in Margarita and enjoys music, reading, and art. UGOLENA WILFERD-English I, English 7. This is Mrs. Wilferd's first year in the Canal Zone. She comes from Pennsylvania. Mrs. Wilferd lives in Coco Solo. Bruce Bacon and Marlene Rice Are you sure thafs a Roman haircut? xii- r X. Peter Winkeller talks to the class. l'm glad you brought that up! ff' ,.-13,-s. A 'T' 5 3 W? 5' wwf rf MRS. PHILLIPS MRS. SMITH MRS. TYSKA MRS. WILFERD FOREIGN LANGUAGES '-vs gr' 'X MRS. GEGG MRS. MEEHAN MR. STEARNS J ANNE D. GEGG Mrs. Gegg sponsors the French Club and Caribe Club in addition to teaching French and Latin. Mrs. Gegg enjoys living in the Canal' Zoneg she likes the students, the climate, and the opportunities to meet interesting people. Mrs. Gegg resides in Colon and has four children: three are CHS graduates. TELMA I. HOWARD Mrs. Howard was born in Panama City and now resides in Gatun. She has taught at CHS for three years, having previously taught in New York City. She teaches Spanish and sponsors the Pink Girls. Her hobbies are reading and sewing. DOROTHY .l. MEEHAN This is Mrs. Meehan's seventh year at CHS. She teaches Spanish and is in charge of bulletin boards. Mrs. Meehan spends her spare time as a rockhound. STELLA C. RIEFKOHL Mrs. Riefkohl teaches French and Spanish at CHS. She is the French Club assistant. Mrs. Riefkohl lives in Coco Solo and lists reading and sewing as her hobbies. JAMES E. STEARNS In his twenty-fourth year at CHS, Mr. Stearns teaches Spanish II, III, and IV, and devotes many hours to preparing for and teaching his seventh- period Russian I Class. In addition, he is Chairman of the Foreign Language Department and Director of the Language Laboratory. His hobbies are stamp collecting and fishing. MRS. HOWARD MRS. RIEFKOHL ' Q25 Q' .ggi ' lla. 3 :mmf I . ct. L lun. t MR. STEARN'S SEVENTH-PERIOD RUSSIAN I CLASS: Hank Goldmann, Ivette Martinez, Lana Boone, Mary Spivey, Peter Goldmann, Kathy Brown, Cindy Williams, Marc Denis, Stephen Fugleberg, and Kenneth Hill. ,Q . -Af 6. RUSSIAN I STUDENTS: Kathy Brown, Hank Coldmann, and Ter- ri Overstreet practice reading Rus- sian as Mr. Stearns teaches Ken- neth Hill and Stephan Fugleberg some of the finer points in the operation of the lah console. :W , 13 y Q .V t cg . A .. -. se ,ff X R lf . K rg, 'P '-h .1 it Nm, ' iw , digg-'.g Z' 'ru '1m.....,it Places of interest in Caesar's Gaul are pointed out by Latin student .lean Geer to the amusement of Sheila Endara. Mr. Stearn's fifth-period Spanish II class listens to structure drills in the language lab. Language students at CHS have a wide variety of courses to choose from. Among these offered this year are Spanish 7, 8, I, II, III, and IV, French I, II, and III, Latin II, and Russian I. Many students are bilingual and an increasing number are trilingual. Most languages are taught by the Audio-Lingual Method, oral work in the Language Laboratory being stressed as an aid to pronunciation and understanding of the language. Marian Kr Ross prepa II class. will' INUSGS edell, Lynn Gregg. Anne Gonzales, and Carol re to listen to drill in Mrs. Howard's Spanish HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics program at Cristobal has been greatly extended under the direction of the instructor Mrs. McNaughton. Home Ec. I students learned how to use a sewing machine, and made skirts and blouses. At Christmas the girls did projects which were used to decorate CHS. In the second semester the girls cooked puddings, pizzas, and many other dishes. Home Ee. II students made clothing according to their ability, such as a dress, jacket, or even an evening gown. In the second semester the girls learned how to prepare a meal. Home EC. II sewing projects are displayed by Ann Wertlien, Barbara Betcher, Patty Robson, Anna Reyes, and Gloria Reyes. Debbie Cole, Pa some bakina. .al Debbie Cosnq Linda Arnherter and Carol Wert? model Mdfy Byrd Diane DL1nCSr,PLl11l thur pant suit cooking 2 . Q-'WF' MRS. MCNAUGHTON ELIZABETH McNAUCHTON-Home Ee. 8, I, II This is Mrs. McNaughton's fourth year at CHS. Besides teaching home economies, Mrs. McNaughton is the Nurses Aides' assistant sponsor and the official mending expert to all in need. Her hobbies include sewing, water skiing, and family activities. , wr' V m Moebus, and Sandy May prepare to do I 2 a Vaught, and Kim Marohl test their own f x? ' ' u . . ! x ,. , A rv x 1. n H... r h . QQ,-ids al-, . lafivff.. 'ZQQ-f , fr' ', nokia .hw 1 .2 fzfii' li fix : 'Tit if MR. HOLLOWAY N. ' -Nay PAUL J. JEFFRIES-Mtl Shp, WW I, WW II Mr. Jeffries taught in Colorado, California, and American Samoa before coming to CHS. He enjoys living in the Canal Zone where there are many things to occupy and entertain him. His spare time hobbies are golf and collecting insects and imbedding them in plastic. Mr. Jeffries is the audio MR. HOLMGRAIN visual sponsor. MR. JEFFRIES LEARN BY DOING The industrial arts curriculum is planned for pupils who are especially interested in the broad field of trade and industrial occupations aside from the im- mediate vocational aspects. For some pupils this cur- riculum may be the means of developing a worth- while leisure activity, while for others it may be a method of determining aptitudes and abilities in ima JESSE C. HOLLOWAY-Mech. Dr. I, II, Int! Arts Mr. Holloway came to CHS four years ago from Saudi Arabia. He teaches mechanical drawing which is popular with both boys and girls. He is also the assistant audio visual sponsor..Mr. Holloway's hobbies include woodwork- ing, building mini-bikes, insect collecting, and fishing. ERNEST D. HOLMCRAIN-Ind. Arts, Science This is Mr. Holmgrain's first year at CHS. He enjoys living here because of the tropical climate. Before coming to CHS, Mr. Holmgrain taught at Pine Ridge, South Dakota. -.Mx His hobbies are hunting and fishing. INDUSTRIAL ARTS .M , Q. Peter Winkeller, Manuel Munoz, and Miguel Johnson are busy at their drawing boards in Drafting I class. A' it Practicing arc welding are James Kunkle, David Robertson, and Mike Finneman. trade and industrial pursuits. Other outcomes are cre- ative activity, the practical application of mathe- matics and science, andthe development of common skills everyone should possess. MATHEMATICS 4 - I 1., ......+.. M, RICHARD W. BOCK Mr. Bock has taught at CHS for Il years. Prior to this he taught at Riverdale in North Dakota, his home state. He teaches Algebra Il, Introduction to Analysis, and Calculus. He also heads the math cle- partment. Now living in Coco Solo, Mr. Bock enjoys boating and playing bridge in his leisure time. LAWRENCE A. COWLEY In his second year of teaching at Cristobal, Mr. Cowley taught Algebra I and Geometry and sponsored, the Junior Class. Originally from Texas, he earned his B.S. at Trinity U. and his M.A. at Southeastern State. wslnqr , XANV A, t He enjoys tennis and skiing. RANDALL H. GRUBBS Before coming to Cristobal, Mr. Gruhbs taught in Missouri. He has , i g isf - earned his B.A. and teaches math. He enjoys sports of all kinds and BOCK previously taught physical education. MR. GRUBBS ROY E. HOWELL Mr. Howell has taught math at CHS for 2 years. He taught in Mary- I land and Florida before coming here. Mr. Howell is Sophomore Class N Sponsor. Numismatics, hiking, travel, and reading are his hobbies. ' BERNARD R. MAZZONI f I VI' . -- ful For I6 years, Mr. Mazzoni has taught mathematics at CHS. He lives in , H A France Field and lists photography, music, and traveling as his hobbies. 1 X, Q- CHARLES T. REEVES A .. .ff ' ' ' In addition to physics, Mr. Reeves also teaches Junior High Math. 1 'if' I ' ji After school, he teaches Driver Training and sponsors the safety club. tx, 3 , ' Originally from Arizona, he has taught at CHS for 13 years. 'U V-5,3 K A X ' QQ -- at I . . .f . 4 : J L at '97 a I. MR. COWLEY MR. HOWELL Now class, finding the area of a trapazoid is really very simple, explains Kathy Karus MR MAZZONI MR. REEVES as A 1 . ff. CR1SToBAL :Af ,: if A f-Mft-. 'I WIN ANNUAL QR QUIZ SHOW f BY SCORE OF j 360 TO 95 ' -fi' MATH STUDENTS Mr. Bock provides students with individual instruction when necessary. Here he assists Christy Loizeaux in Algebra ll. Mathematics is an integral part of the Cristobal High School curriculum. Courses offered include general math, Algebra I, Algebra ll, geometry, analysis, and calculus. Students in these classes battled the facts and figures to Solve baffling equations and theorems. Protractors, Compasses, and slide rules constituted the equipment carried by Students as they tested their logic while solving problems. The knowledge gained will prepare students for college and provide the math background essential for many careers. Ringing the victory bell to celebrate their defeat of Bul- boa in the Annual Science and Engineering Quiz Show ure James Cox, John Carlisle, C-ary Robertson, and Joe Canis. Leslie Marek demonstrates the correct method for graphing a trigonometric function. MUSIC The music program provided courses in the following areas: flj 7th and 8th grade chorusg f2j Beginning Instrumental Class, fl-lj Intermed- iate Instrumental Class, MJ Senior Bandg and Q51 Senior Chorus. This year the music department provided music for assemblies, foot- ball games, pep assemblies, and graduation. They provided a Christmas concert, a Spring concert, and a concert for the elementary schools. 30 'f' at W? BEGINNERS BAND THE SENIOR HIGH BAND 4 w MEMBERS OF THE BAND Flutes Ann Lauritzen Dionisia Nieves Cindy Williams Heidi Sweeney Sharon Colden Chris Benson Oboe Cathy Tcrwilliger Cerianne Blanchett Bassoon Susan Willis Eb Clarinet Ed Bringas Ann Cirulli Clarinets Christy Loizcaux Linda Merrick Ann Terwilliger Libby Palser Emily Daniel Barbara Bloemer Debbie ,Iaketie Marie Faris Linda Hess Larry Martin Debbie Meeker Debbie Pate Patty Rodriguez Sylvia Vamprinc Alto Clarinet Mardette Carner Susan Ridge Bass Clarinet James llarr Alto Sax Luis Lee Robert Ryrd James Childress Robert liord Roy Colt Ede Marsh Tenor Sax Robert Tsehumy Robin Pritltam Baritone Sax Roman Herrera Trumpet Ed Forsythe .lim Cray Ron Palser Steve Aponte Robert Tuck Allen Richardson Craig Robertson Pedro Simmons Peter Swain Ralph Zaehry Timothy Blanchard Dan Chin Ed Colden Cheryl Olsen French Horn Lydia Santiago Raymond Hernandez Trombone Beverly Olsen Bill Gillespie Scot Loizeaux George Rivera Nancy Gregg Baritone lblike Bjorneby Brian Love Bass Don Olsen Cuy Damiani Ron Forsyth Charles Christian Drums Billy Parker Dan Valentine Caspar Sayoc S af if MR. CARWITHEN , K, ,Wm ... , , GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Front row: Noelia Ortiz, Jeannie Bassett, Beth Carter, Nancy Ridge, Tita Cobb, Janice Domingas, Mounyen Lyman, Barbara Bassett, Laureen Elizondo. Buck: Patti Hauke, Letti Santiago, Barbara Banks, Kathy DeRaps, Judy Dohle, Toni Klasovsky, Susan Zaehry, Stephanie Illies, .lane Dohle, Debbie Polite, Arelia Williams, Sharon Smith, Josephine Porbes, Carmen Butler, Kathy Burgess, Alice Crouch, Patricia Hill, Karen Wlesterburg, Jinx Rivera, Mr. Carwithen, Mary Norval, Linda Woods. EDWARD R. CARWITHEN-Band, Chorus Mr. Carwithen's home state is Florida, and this is his fourth year at CHS. Mr. Carwithen is a member of the Discords and is active in Little Theater productions. In his spare time he also enjoys painting, sailing, and skin- diving. 'tm E PHYSICAL EDUCATION The aim of the Physical Education Department at CHS is: uto give each student the skill and knowledge of activities and games so that he may enjoy life and health through physical exercisef, Teachers in the department utry to cover fundamentals of all major sports and some of the minor ones. The girls studied basketball, softball, volleyball, swimming, track, speedball, tennis, and golf. The boys participated in such sports as swimming, wrestling, soccer, speedball, tennis, and basketball. Students also took physical fitness tests which rate students in comparison with others in their age group. W Messe '? L 5 is . .,., I K , . r N .tr, rrss W. ,,, ,,, Q A in S-imfaf .'.-..'.- A Mrs. Fattorosi's fourth period gym class plays volley-tennis. Denise Foshee, Nancy Huson, Faith Coad, Jeannette Cox, Debbie Christian, Kathy Dockery, Maria Lopez, Linda Arn- heiter, Gloria Reyes and Sandra Alberga. Pete Winkeller pitches the ball as Coach Dedeaux supervises u baseball game and Ernest Abresch plays second base. Junior high boys swim as Coach Litton looks on. I Kathy Dockery smashes the ball across the net in an exciting game of volley-tennis. F- L nm-n . An unusual approach to a dive is made by this student, but MRS. CAMPBELL MR. DEDEAUX BARBARA L. CAMPBELL Mrs. Campbell is from South Dakota. She is a new teacher this year and teaches seventh and eighth grade physical education. She arrived at CHS as Miss Soliday. Mrs. Campbell sponsors tennis, the Girls' Drill Team, and the G.A.A. She enjoys swimming, sewing, reading, and traveling. LOUIS DEDEAUX Coach Dedeaux has taught in Canal Zone schools for 18 years. He teaches boys' physical education and assists with various after- school activities. Golfing and fishing are his hobbies. JUNE FATTOROSI Mrs. Fattorosi teaches girls' gym at CHS. ln addition she coaches volleyball, basketball, and various intramural sports. Her special in- terests are collecting movie classics, dachshunds, and badminton. JOAN F. HARRIS Mrs. Harris was born in Ancon, Canal Zone. She teaches physical education and coaches basketball and tennis. She is also the sponsor of the G.A.A. and of the play day at the end of the year. Mrs. Harris is a spectator at all sports events, but baseball is a favorite. DOUGLAS B. LITTON Coach Litton is head of the Physical Education Department at CHS. His home state is Mississippi and this is his seventh year at Cristobal High School. His hobbies include sports of all types. MRS. F ATTOROSI 4 MRS. HARRIS MR. LITTON 4 'll W Annie Crouch prepares to hit a homerun in Mrs. Fattorosi's junior high girls' gym . . class. is is very well executed neverthe- less. SCIENCE The science course in grade 7and grade 8 helped the student understand his role in the interaction of all living things and helped him develop an apprecia- tion and understanding of his physical surroundings. In the high school Introductory Physical Science provided the student with a solid foundation for more advanced courses. The student studied the means by which scientific knowledge is acquired. Biology' stressed the relationship of all living things in respect to their chemical and physical en- vironment. Chemistry taught the atomic theory and the nature of matter. Physics provided a study of mat- ter and energy and their interactions. It also provided practical applications of these concepts and princi- ples in problem solving. It's another busy day for the scientists in Room 251. LABORATORY COURSES PROVIDE AN APPROACH TO KNOWLEDGE 62 rf' 41 P ' 3 ' il 1 , .. . 2 S ., , s 43 EA' A-1 Evelyn Legrand and James Butler prepare a solution as Stephanie Illies watches with excitement. 7 f i e i . e :air 'fm ' . 5 P . ,sg X ,Q -K f va. , I V. Ik.k K 7 my 'fin KI 'sg' t ,,fV . K' '. .s 4 a.ff ' C Q x 2 +1 A af as - 4 Q s t MR, HIERONYMUS MRS. KNIGHT MRS. MASON MR. NORMAN PAUL J. HIERONYMUS Mr. Hieronymus has been a teacher at CHS for three years. In addition to teaching 7th grade math, and chem- istry he is the S.A. advisor. He lives in Coco Solo with his wife and daughter. His hobbies include golf and insect collecting. CAROL .l. KNIGHT This is Mrs. Knight's first year at CHS. She reaches both 7th grade science and 8th grade math in addition to sponsoring the majorettes after school. Mrs. Knight enjoys sewing and reading in her leisure hours. EMMA L. MASON Mrs. Mason has taught at CHS for five years and four previous years as a substitute. Besides teaching 7th grade science she sponsors the National .Iunior Honor Society. She lives in Margarita, and her favorite pastimes are read- ing and knitting. JAMES D. NORMAN Mr. Norman has been a teacher at CHS for over nine years. He teaches biology and oceanography, and he is also the Sophomore Class advisor. During his spare time he enjoys gardening, skin diving, and reef studies. LUKE T. PALUMBO Mr. Palumbo, who is chairman of the science depart- ment at CHS, teaches Introductory Physical Science. He lives in Coco Solo with his wife and two children. Skin diving is his favorite pastime. MR. PALUMBO wi . .w What do we have here? Mr. Norman asks Katie McGilberry during a lesson in dissection. LA- .im -gsm MfN,,,,,,,, .9591 .. W 1 A 3 .,,,L', ' r I A' ' ' ABOVE: With a grimace Richard Booth assists his partner Michael Bernard. BELOW: I think I found it! remarks Ann Worthen to her assistant Tita Cobb. SOCIAL STUDIES The social studies help the pupil acquire a knowledge of our social, economic, and political inheritance. He learns to recognize the problems present in today's society and studies the methods provided for solving them. He also studies world problems and learns about the goals and dif- ficulties encountered with other nations. His studies help him to develop a respect for the worth and the rights of all individuals. Mr. Gansen instructs interested students in a banking simulation. Class members are: Pat Riester, Luis Wong, Robert Spilling, Joe Cronan, ,lim Gray, Steve Cross, Dionisia Nieves, Randy Hull. Debbie Lyman, and Dee DeLapp. LEFT: -, teachers come from this little town. The most efficient MR. GREGG fi. xii: MR. BERGER .S gs.: t Fx MRS. CONDON MR. GANSEN I t.,. 'Qi T MR. HERBORN ROBERT BERGER-Social Studies 8 This was Mr. Berger's seventh year at CHS. He enjoys the tropical climate and the good clean living of the Canal Zone. He advises students to get the most out of educa- tion and make a better world. Mr. Berger sponsors the Zephyr and in his spare time he enjoys playing golf. MARY L. CONDON-World History Mrs. Condon has taught in the Canal Zone for several years. She enjoys the beautiful vegetation, bird life, and fine people, both American and Panamanian. To students she gives this advice: Approach your studies in a posi- tive frame of mind, and be genuine in your efforts. Mrs. Condon was the assistant N.H.S. sponsor. Her hobbies are cooking, reading, and traveling. W. J. CANSEN-American Institutions, Math 8 Mr. Gansen has just returned to CHS after spending a year studying at Purdue. He lives in France Field and his most important hobby is work. He advises students to try something new each year. EUGENE T. GRECG-U.S. History Mr. Gregg is the chairman of the Social Studies de- partment. This is his seventeenth year at CHS. He was born in Colon, Republic of Panama and considers Colorado his home state. His interests are reading and politics, and his hobby is scuba diving. PETER M. HERBORN-Social Studies 8, World Geography Mr. Herborn coaches intramurals besides teaching so- cial studies. He enjoys living in the Zone and feels American citizens have a great opportunity here to improve relationships with the citizens of Panama. He advises his students to be prepared to share their high material standards of living with others both at home and abroad. RONALD D. JACOBS-Social Sudies 7 and 8 Before coming to CHS Mr. Jacobs taught in Locust Grove, Oklahoma. This was his third year teaching Junior High social studies at CHS. Mr. Jacobs was also the Junior High S.A. sponsor. ROBERT E. MCCULLOUGH-Social Studies 7 Mr. McCullough is the Safety Club assistant sponsor. He enjoys living in the Canal Zone because outdoor ac- tivities are possible nearly every day. His hobbies include hiking, and collecting stamps and coins. His advice to students: You have started to be become what you are going to be. '-3:-H ' 'Si' MR. JACOBS MR. McCULLOUGH it Jackie Parker, Linda Brock, Paule in Mrs. Condon's World History class. YQCIWW 'ii, l H:-.cc 1 K V x. ' a 'L J Jordi, and Mike McCann study art ' wi if i .. ,. . ...w s t ' ' E Q. . Ann Lauritzen STUDE Involved in the social activities of his school, a high school student ad- vances a step as a human being when he learns to accept all manner of things that are totally different from what his past experience makes easy to understand and like. A high school society abounds with differenceg it not only offers the possibility of be- coming tolerant, it makes it almost impossible to ignore its lesson. LIFE N '4. -...-f.. -7 ,W ,. SEE? ink? 'N THUNDEROUS RAIN ACCOMPANIES F RESHMAN SOPHOMORE BRAWL . a Q u 1 K ix Q. A in f-itiiibiifsr K , - .J - sf Vw- 1. i ie sa s With enthusiasm, the girls express their competitive spirit. It was a rainy day and the field was muddy as the Fresh- men and Sophomores competed on September 2, 1969. Challenging cries were heard after school as each class prepared for ubattlef' The girls screamed, the boys shouted, mt. . and the ubattlei' was begun. The mud rose high to cover legs 1 and faces. When the commotion subsided, the scores were tallied and iii the Sophomore Class was declared the winner. The defeated 4? Freshmen, however, were already making future plans to win at next year's brawl. It isn't every day that we get to chase a giant ball of yam. xv' r 13 4? it . a N 3 :X gb ax' Q r.. jg. . -is - 1-e - or Dy' fps. ppp k an N kk Q.. ,lm ,.- .1-X, The rain poured, the mud splashed, but the girls' spirit i was not dampened. CANAL ZONE COLLEGE WINS 20th Jamboree Queens, Stephanie DeHeart from B.H.S., Jeanne Marie Chance from C.Z.C., and Ann Hirons from C.H.S., view the game from their reserved area. F ANNUAL FOOTBALL JAMBOBEE September l9, l969 marked the twentieth time Canal Zone College and Balboa High School crossed the fifty miles ol the isthmus to participate in the Football ,lam- boree. Preluding the game, the Jamboree Queens were pre- sented to the crowd from their reserved area in the grand- stand. Cristoballs lovely queen was Ann Hirons. The game was played in a constant downpour. ln the first quarter Balboa and College fought to a scoreless tie. Amidst thunderous cheers, Cristobal defeated Balboa in the second quarter 18 to 0, but in the final quarter College downed Cristobal 6 to 0. This year, for the first time, the winner was deter- mined by the number of quarters wo11 instead of the total points scored. College won the Jamboree by winning one quarter and tying one. Cristobal came in second by win- ning one quarter and Balboa came in last losing one quarter and tying one. C0ach,Agee and Coach Dedeaux express anxious moments along with the rest of the team. DF- LLHS cess ur X 'lrsm ml REPRESENTS THE TIGERS 23552333Jziznieztfsikye.at,i1Etzt12112:1a13:,11'SWi:m3:::,it'2z 552,251 Cary Robertson speaks to the students of his plans for the future. GARY ROBERTSON WINS S.A. PRESIDENCY In April the S.A. held its annual Election Day. For several weeks previous to the event, campaign posters hung from every available space in the building. Hectic weeks they were for any stu- dent running for office. Campaign speeches, passing out booster tickets, promises of change, and making their stand known to the student body were some of the preoccupations of the candidates. A competitive atmosphere prevailed adding to the excitement as elec- tion day grew near. Amidst the confusion however, we successfully elected our S.A. officers without any incidents. The results were satisfying to the stu- dent body which for the 1969-70 school year elected Gary Robertson President, Robert Philips Vice-President, Denise Ward Secretary, and Nelson Escribano, Treasurer. Candidate N . A Donna and Daryn Barger prepare to execute the prisoner, Marggie Coffin, sentenced to death by judge Randy Rainey for betraying her party. .K5 it s 3' tt' 61 A , rx 9 'f f ,ff 3? if i I g.,,,1-. ll f A convincing speech is given by Robert Philips, candidate for vice- president. Wendy Flores is assisted by Susan ,rand Cinda Helmericks. 4'-'lilst 1-51 .cj game. Eileen Ridge explains a new cheer to the Senior Tigers. Cheerleaders make an un- usual entrance at a football ix we rv 1 iw ' , ,TV - --.. 5 ., . - exp ii , ' ear Xxrrhh if K X et 1 ' n I Q , ' il' J Ns. . f ' Ml . , - a on Dita Workman, Wallace Russon, Shelley Lund, Dehorah Christian, and Mary Redman during a tense moment at the All-Star game. Deborah Christian, Ann Hirons, Dita Workman, Shelley Lund, L'Nore Carey, and Eileen Ridge reflect a moment of tension as they wish luck to their team. PRACTICING OVERTIME BRINGS GOOD CHEERLEADING RESULTS Selected faculty memlmers had the honor and priv ilege of choosing our cheerleaders, who led the shout- ing pack of Tigers at the sports events. CHS cheer- leaders for the year '69-'70 were: Cissy Carey, Deli hie Christian, Ann Hirons fcaptainj, Shelley Lund 7 Mary Redman, Eileen Ridge, and Dita Workman. This year the girls practiced overtime in order to study and learn new cheers which varied from the familiar cheers of the past. The new routines added zest to the cheering and pleased the students. RANDY HULL CROWNS JEAN Miss Jean Housley reigned as Queen at the nineteen sixty-nine Homecoming Dance. Queen Jean I and her court were selected by the members of the football team. The Queen and her court presented a memor- able sight. The court was composed of Gloria Rice, Evelyn Legrand, Denise Wa1'd, and Debbie Christian and their escorts were Nel- son Escribano, Robert Novak, Clay Dowell, and Joe Cronan. Randy Hull received the special honor of escorting Queen Jean. Following the Coronation, the dance con- tinued to the music of THE CROWD PLUS ONE. The success of the evening of October ll, 1969, was made possible by the members of the HC Club and the G.A.A., who jointly sponsored the dance. QUEEN AND COURT Sitting Gloria RICC Jean Housley Evelyn nn , f 'f :Ir If-111: H: Legrand Standing Debbie Christian Denise Ward ' 1 r 'I I' 'I I' 'I I' 'I ......2Q:- A u..n..n..l , . HOUSLEY I AT HOMECOMING DANCE Nelson Escribano, Gloria Rice, Joe Cronan, Debbie Christian, Stacy Follett, Randy Hull, Jean Housley, Skipper Harris, Evelyn Legrand Robert Novak, Denise Ward, Clay Dowell. Stacy Follett, Princess of the Peaches Es- corted by Skipper Harris, Bearer of the Crown. fu? f Q52 S su t ' ' i bn-s nf: N4 L- yw X l X X Q, sd... I' Couples sit and chat moments before the coronation. .-. Standing: Gary Robertson-President, Denise Ward-Secretary, Nelson Escribano-Treasurer, Robert Phillips-Vice President. S.A. GETS CONSTRUCTION OF STUDENT LOUNGE UNDERWAY Student Association 1969-1970 Extracurricular activities for the school year 1969- 1970 were planned and carried out by the hard work- ing Student Association. Gary Robertson, S.A. Presi- dent, led his officers and homeroom representatives through a year of change and progress. Mr. Hierony- mus, the Student Association sponsor, guided the or- ganization while it devised pep activities such as the Freshman-Sophomore Brawl, the Snake Dance, Bon- fire, various dances, and organized special trains for football games in Balboa. The Student Association boosted spirit by selling Tiger sweatshirts, hats, pen- nants, bumper stickers, and pencils. In its meetings, the council stressed ideas that would be beneficial to the school as a whole. The Student Association sought to improve the conditions in the cafeteria, to reduce the price of the S.A. card, to promote the completion of a Student Lounge, and to instill spirit in the Student Body. The Student Association also aided in the organization of new clubs and provided a media for the transfer of information concerning all activities in and about the campus to the student body. Mr. Hieronymus, S.A. sponsor, spends much of his time guiding the S.A. officers on their devised activities. 5. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES INFORM STUDENT BODY OF S.A. PLANS QV K. fx, P A .W 4 S iN,f' 'ls!!! EE:l il!EEa I', E i I Mitghell Michele Vickie Ivette Blanchette Greene Kaufer Martinez 244 102 344 248 :N- ln 3' ,L N! 'X 2 k 2 S ,f p S N . ' It .tn W ' J i a an df ' f ' Cathy Billy Ann Mark Carlisle Deaton Gonzales Hanly 208 149 245 246-A S - - .oi 'Y I .1 . .. gms 'A ii.i I 'fn' - tsp ij' I Mike Kathy Mike S001 Bjorneby Farrington .10hHS0l'l L0iZf2aUX 251 242 122 241 QQ Sarah Pritham 345 asf M I Chris Loizeaux 346-A K . 1 .E if Warren Phillips 249 During its meetings, the S.A. stressed ideas that would be beneficial to the s Fred Knauss 247 I as . 'A S is . A Mary Norval 34-9 ' 5 S use-Q ,.-.- Judy Tomlinson 250 chool as a whole. Debbie Reynolds 212 .J ,Q S X sei X W. 'Q Cary Riggs 106 MR. AND MISS CHS LESLIE MAREK CYRIL DE LAPP .J WITTIEST VICTORIA KAUFER ROBERT NOVAK 1969-70 HALL OE FAME 49 BEST LOOKING JEAN HOUSLEY RANDOLPH HULL X xxx X 'VG , BEST DANCER DEBORAH DUNCAN NELSON ESCRIBANO fH0f1JI:Cllll'l?llj MOST JOSEPH CRONAN MOST INTELLECTUAL CARY ROBERTSON EILEEN RIDGE ATHLETIC KATHLEEN DOCKERY 'f iflfflu I - 5 SM.-- wi f x n , .iffgfggzfg . V If ky ' , 7 5 ,-V21 .1 :,,,g,35:, . - FRIENDLIEST DAVID ROBERTSON THERESA SMITH -T-' ' MOST TALENTED JAMES CRAY CAROL TORSTENSON BEST DRESSED JAMES BUTLER MARY REDMAN a-- G A 3 gms - ee ee D A sw l l 1- W--I Q' Q 4 l i l Y uf' 'A e RUNNERSUP Top: Cary Robertson-Mr. C.H.S., Doe De Lapp-Best Dressed, John Carlisle-Most Intellectual, Randy Hull-Most-Athletic, Scott Hut- cliinsnn-Yvittivst, Clay D0wellfFrim-ndliest. Bottom: Joe Cronan--Best Looking, Carol 'l'41rstenS0ngWittiest, Eileen Ridge,-Most Likely To Succeed, Maria Cedono-Most Intellectual, Evclyne Legruncl-Most Athletic-Best Dancer. Not pictured: Denise Ward-Best Looking Richard Bock-Best Dressed, ,lean Housley-Best Dressed, Ann Hirons-Miss. C.H.S., ,loey Oberholtzer-Most Talented. v CHS MAJORETTES MARCH IN VETERANS DAY PARADE T The CHS Majorettes actually began their year i before school started. They held summer practices, . r L planned new day dresses, and made changes in the uniform. Their first performances were at the sea- son's football games and pep assemblies. A great deal of work went into the routines used. The majorettes also marched in the Veteran's Day Parade in Balboa. They finished the year with solo and duet performances at the basketball games. This year, the majorettes consisted of one third year mem- ber, two second year girls, and four new members. All in all, much was accomplished during a busy year, and even more success is hoped for next year. Rita Boyland and Maria Boone perform a twirling duet at a basketball game in the CHS gymnasium. 1 ,- CHS MAJORETTES 1969-70: Brenda Egger, Patty Hill, Barbara Banks, Daryn Burger-captain, Maria Boone, Rita Boyland, and Donna Burger. MASCOT: ,loyvc Falls. 1 ff,,ffp,,, . f 0 5 . I ff ,qjfjf Leslie 'Marek as Dr. Hr-stor und .loc Oberlioltzer as Inspector Cory investigate Everett T. Ce0rge's mysterious death. Everett T. Ceorgmfs body lies for all to view in Mac- G re-gor's funeral parlor. S-.....,.,...,..-N f 2 Kwik? ' , t ttttrt t ul ' Everett flue Catlisl gives detailed instructions on the funeral home owner. ii: A fo? rg his funcrul to MacGregor MEET A BCPDY DELICHTS AUDIENCE Backstage, performers show signs of relief after a magnificent pro- duction. MEMBERS OF THE CAST Margret MacGregor ...................... Debra Moore Policewoman MeVey .... Lydia Santiago A Workman ......... Robert Spillings John MacGregor . . . . . . Stretch Blanchette Manny Sieglelnzan ..... Donald Byrd . . . . .. Joe Gattis ..... ,lim Kunkel A Stranger A Young Man .. A Gentleman .. Jim Gray A Girl ...... .... D onna Valentine A Lady ....... ...... J udy McLain Tim MacGregor . . ..... John Novak Dr. Heslor .............. ..... L eslie Marek Detective Sergeant Corey .... Joe Oberholtzer On November 21 and 22, 1969, Meet a Body was successfully performed in the CHS auditorium. Body is a delightful murder comedy taking place at the MacGregor's Funeral Parlor. A stranger comes, orders his funeral and drops dead. One by one people appear at the funeral parlor in response to invitations that were sent earlier by the deceased. The fun begins when bodies drop and mysterious happenings begin to occur. Meet a Body was directed by Mr. Carl Adcock and the student director was Ann Kienzle. Officer MeVey, the rookie cop, suspiciously checks around for any small clues. CHS STUDENTS FOLLOW DOMINATING FASHION TRENDS V ix fy af , f Q f 1 5' -, x Y 5 in ,f. we - Side-burns, as worn by Pete Winkeller, are popular among many of the high school boys. Dc-spite the Maxi threat, most of the girls stuck with their mini fashion, thus plcgxsing the boys. Renouncing his long hair, Bruce Bacon wears a mo- hawk. x Debra Cosney proudly wears her midi on a visit to Devil's Beach. YD? ' v , Q U,:. -f' ' - -X. sf? . Q-:N -nw .1 :JY .Q fs - -Q. 'ky sw- - -fr , Vi NVGQNV -Q4 . ,N A 1 .i ,Mm Robert Johnson fahovel, and Eddie hair in tune with un international trend Forsyth fbclowl, wear their 'QDONTT LET IT BE FORGOT 1 1 .. VT' , it ' 'wx f .Q a s , are l f QUEEN BARBARA BRADLEY AND HER COURT: Hap Brandenburg, Sue Lyman, Steph- anie Lawson, Steve Gabriel, Jerry Weigle, Barbara, Ronnie Walker, Billie Marsh, Frank Martin, Jackie Evans. HAnother year is passing by., another Prom is here. To some this brings a joyous smile, to others brings a tear. For four years you have trod a path from dawn to setting sun. But now the path gets steeper and the climb has just begun. WC71'C very glad to know you, Weill miss you when you,re gone. And to the class of '69 we dedicate our Prom. The Juniors 4'An Evening in Camelot was presented by the Junior Class in honor of the Seniors. The prom was held in the Sky Room on April 26, l969. For many, it foreshadowed proms to come, for some, it was the successful climax for months of work, and for all the Seniors, it was a prelude to another journey. Master of ceremonies, Dee DeLapp, announced Queen Bar- bara Bradley and her court. Barbara was crowned by her escort, Jerry Weigle, and they danced the traditional Queen's Dance. The Queen danced the first dance with her escort. Couples sit and listen for the official introduction of the Queen and her Court. Wi-f If V' 1 A 1' Where once it never rained 'til after sunclown, By eight A.M. the morning fog had blown. Don't let it be forgot, that once there was a spot, For one brief shining moment that was known as Camelot. Chuck Peterson provides organ music for an evening of enchantment. le in of 3 ! Y-,,,,.... The Cirls' Glec Club sings Easter Selections. Mr. Carwithen applauds the band's performance at the Christmas con- cert. A TOUCH OF SPRING AND CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Decorations were up and the CHS music depart- ment was ready to give the audience a touch of spring with the 1969 Spring Concert. The Jr. High Band was followed by the Girls' Clee Club who sang Easter selections and finished with a I.atin touch singingg HUna Tarde Fresquesitaf' HEI Vito,'i and ulamaica Farewellf' The CHS Band started under the baton of Douglas lVIcLain, band president and student conductor. Mr. Carwithen then took command and the band played from the classic, SL Anthony Divertimentoi' hy Haydn, to the popular, '4Love is Bluef, The Christmas Spirit was lifted with the Christmas Concert which was presented December 23. Participat- ing were the Jr. High Band, the Girls, Clee Club, and the CHS Band. The highlights of the evening were Mr. Berger's recitation of Wlfhe Night Before Christmas with the CHS Band, and the candlelight singing of the Girls' Chorus and audience accompanied hy the band. The concert proved to he a success, and a party was held afterwards at the Catun Yacht Club. The Junior Iligh Rand at the Spring Concert. CHS TALENT SHOW OUTSTANDING SUCCESS Allen Harmon, Dionisia Nieves, Lydia Santiago, .lim Gray, and .loc Cattis made up the act known as Shtick which presented a variety of comedy skits. 4 The Baja Three g Cindy Cottrell, Ann Gonzales, and Christi Atkinson presented several fine dance numbers. An amusing comedy and song act was presented by the Blue Bonnet Special consisting of Brenda Gibson, Brenda Morrison, Donna Burger, Sue Mendanhall, and Daryn Barger. On February 6, 1970, Balboa High School pre sented a talent show in the CHS auditorium. Not to be outdone, the students of Cristobal Hiffh School planned and presented their own Talent Show on March 12th. The show, consisting of sixteen acts in cluding singing, dancing, guitar playing, and comedy and dramatic skits, was presented to a large crowd in the Cristobal High School auditorium. Masters of Ceremonies were Scot Hutchinson and Robert Novak The show was enjoyed by all who attended and plans are now being made to present it to the students of Balboa High School T: I . 'f G , i ag' - 'rift , Musical entertainment was provided by Titi Cole Marian Kredell Karen Currier and Lynn Gregg as the Colden Throats. K I.- l wwf' A ':.r1f 4 - my , ,V , f U .Y , . ,H was s , 5 ' . if .. fa ij Q ' fd? 4:3 0 , af V' 3 Qu 1 o - , , ,O R r .4 y iw - . g . ' 1 n ' 6 - . 7 4' 2, 2 9 ' jg , sl Jgfyf -Q y wx U - , , 'J ' Y: 'xxx ff Q q 51' , 51 if 1 1-4 Q C' X ln , ,.,. , , , . N Q, X Q .mt A N, I , J V -. V - u u Us 4 f ' Q A N I Gi A N . ' . 4' 3. ALL LOOK FORWARD TO TOMORROW For Seniors, Tomorrow is only a Vision and Yesterday is a Memory. Many have planned their Tomorrows, looking forward to college and pro- fessions. But because their Tomorrows are only Visions, many of their dreams may be shattered, and in the course of living, their lives may turn out differently than they had planned. But if they will live each day com- pletely and earnestly, they can make their Yesterdays Memories of Hap- piness and their Tomorrows Visions of Hope. and DIPLOMAS CLIMAX MEMORABLE YEAR SS S adness. as we look hack on the wonderful memories and friends we have to leave. Ever grateful to the faculty and Administration for the help and understanding they have given us. Now that our Senior year has ended, we look forward to greater achievements, new hopes, new exper- iences. I mplanted in our memories are the traditions of Cris- ' tobal and the Spirit of the Tigers. Outstanding goals we might achieve if we strive for higher aims. Ready to confront a new pathwayiof life to higher education and greater challenges to prepare for the future of tomorrow. h Four years have gone by, four years of hard work with brief intervals of good times, and we find ourselves ready to leave Cristobal to continue our education or to take places in the community. As the time approaches, we recall many of our exciting moments-moments which on- ly a Senior can really enjoy-which only a Senior can fully understand. 65 One of the largest hurdles in life is the challenge of keeping your individ- uality while becoming a valuable part of a team. This obstacle is made easier by the sports program offered in school. Here, a student learns that he is an important member of a team, but only because of his -special talent or skills as an individual. Teamwork also helps to overcome per- sonal grievances and prejudices of the individual, through the struggle to- ward a common goal. PORTS ,1!M1 1 Q sq -'U I ' 145 xv N' 4 N' Front row: Doug Jefferies, Randy Hull, Steve Gabriel, Harry Castro, Dee DeLapp, Augusto Lara, Mike Jefferies. Back row: Steve .le-fferics, Scot Mclver, Jerry Weigle, Stretch Blanchette, Jimmy Ford, Joe Cronan, Hap Brandenburg, Coach Louis Dedeaux. TIGER CAGERS EXPERIENCE ROUGH SEASON The 1969 basketball season was another year of sorrow for CHS. The varsity looked like it had all the fine qualities of a top notch team but fell in front of the tide of College and Balboa. The biggest night of the season was a game against College in which the Tigers lost by four points in a triple overtime. Although they had a losing season, the team fought with determination and displayed the traditional Tiger Spirit to the end. Weigle fights his way in for a lay-up. Castro 1311, Mclver ffl-Ol, and Cronan f38l, stand ready to re- bound. RIGHT: Stretch goes up for the re- bound while De- Lapp and Mclver look on. I Hi Stretch tries to stop the fast break VARSITY RECORD CHS .... CHS .... CHS. CHS .... CHS .... 42 CZC 33 BHS 30 BHS 47 CZC 47 BHS CHS .... 60 CZC College Tournament 'CHS .... 56 CZC . . . ftriple overtime Clement steals it again. JUNIOR VARSITY TRIUMPHS The Cristobal High School Junior Varsity basket- ball team had a very successful season in 1969. They were the Canal Zone Junior Varsity Champions with a record of five wins and one loss. The success of the team was based on a good team effort, good team balance, and good bench support. The Tiger Junior Varsity team was able to fight back from behind on several occasions and was also able to play steady ball when the game was very close and the pressure was on. Kneeling: Wally Russon, Dave Robertson, Jimmy Butler, Cubby Clement, and Cary Collins. Standing: Coach Hoffman, Jose Rivera, Rick Powers, Nelson Escribano, C-eorze Shiebe, Walter Ilund, and Tonv He-nam Hull stops the top man and Brandenburg turns to hel CHS P. l.V. RECORD CHS.,. CHS... CHS... .....42 CHS ........ 46 'CHS overt ........46 ime CZC BHS BHS CZC BHS CZC ....31 ....38 ........29 ........I6 ,.......31 Cristobal Tigers tackle no. 21 from Balboa on the 40 yard line. 20th ANNUAL JAMBOREE KICKOFF BEGINS 1969 FOOTBALL YEAR Nt rf- 1 A if Ku. 2 v 2 Sept. l9 Sept. 26 Oct. 10 Oct. l7 Nov. 7 Nov. lfl' I v -X Q10 il' L5 JAMBOREE CHS ........ 18 BHS CHS ......... 0 CZC BHS ......... 0 CZC CHS ......... 6 CZC CHS ........ 18 BHS CHS ......... 0 CZC CHS ........ 20 BHS All-stars ..... PALM BOWL 20 CZ C Q ,pq -f X , . f , 1 Cristobal defense smotllers College for a loss. Randy Hull make J l t down 'f , 72 TIGER VICTORIES RESULT OF TEAM WORK The Tigers of 1969-70 started off the year as a Squad. Tigers on the All-Zone team were: Joe Cronan, , new team having lost eight starters from last year's Neil Patton, Clay Dowell, Wally Russon, William l squad. As usual the Tigers came out fighting. They Huffman and Luis Domenech. scored more points in the Jamboree than anv other T team but lost because of the new rule which awarded the Jamboree victory to the team winning the most quarters. The Tigers were after their third Jamboree win in a row. CHS then lost a hard fought game to CZC hy a 10-6 score. In the second game of the sea- son the Tigers heat Balboa 20-0. ln the third game the Green Devils won over the Tigers by a score of 8-0. Balboa again was the victim of the CHS team by a l9-6 score. The Palm Bowl was won by the All Stars 2l-l 3 over a strong College team. ln competition with Balboa the Tigers had a total of ll wins and only 3 losses and 2 ties in the last eight years, and against College CHS had 6 wins, 7 losses, and 3 ties during the same eight years. ln competition with the SDAC team the Tigers had 8 wins and 0 losses. This year's victories were the results of outstanding g team work on the part of each member on the Tiger W' - Front row: John lbarra, Zan Green, Billy Deaton, Jan Janosik, William Murphy, Chris Cox, Tony Ibarra, Dan Knauss, Gary Scheibe, Ernest Abresch, Carlos Brown, Mike Spagna. Middle row: Jim Jackson, John Meeker, Brandt Irion, Warren Phillips, Louis Valdez, Ben- ny Arcand, Arnaldo Mendez, Frank Berry, Brian Allen, Winship Dowell, Joe Rozmcski, Mike Johnson, Mark Gibson, Mike Burger, Randy Hull, Cubby Clement, Luis Domenech, Willie Cummings. Standing: Coach Litton, Oscar Ortiz, Wally Russon, Nelson Escribano, Willie Huffman, Peter Swain, Robert Bloomer, Charles Christian, .lim Stuart, John Carlisle, Robert Phillips, Gary Riggs, Harry Townsend, Donald Olsen, David Diaz, l3ill,Blevins, Thomas Pursley, Tony Herrera, Robert Novak, Scott Mclver, Joe Cronan, Niel Patton, Clay llowvll. Coach Dedeaux. ,,f H'- F-px ,Tww-W ' 7, -' 1, W W ' ' 2 v-N. ari- ,wa W 0 M PV ri-'ff RIGHT: Standing: Claris Loizeaux, ,lean Bassett, Conie Clemons, Sharon Smith. Sitting: Susan Mendenhall, Beverly Olson, Edith Marsh, Maria Boone. Nat pictured: ,lo Oliver, Debbie Lyman, Linda Hodgson, Susan Zachery. 2 m' swf C.H.S. SWIM TEAM GIVES LEFT: Standing: Dan Knauss, Chris Cox, John Car- lisle, Jerry Wall. Sitting: Bill Bloemer, Bill Le Doux, Kay Matthews, ,loc Smith, Mike Spagna, Fred Knauss, Mike Byrd. Not pictured: Steve Cross. ' After a race, tired swimmers gasp for their breath. M Q X E l f . 9 S- ei' - ff fi L. A . . , - w I M W? .4 'lv Q , 1 4 w -f , N , H-'.. . 1 nt, H ' as f flv 'E ' i i ln, Q., 1 11' ' M 3 A 'll B 'ew .mf ,.,. E .Q H . X ,Ax I A1 5 4 25 WM . ' :ff '11, G1 M .J H k - -'V I C - 'if e J . f e 1 A 'V I, I i -, . l ,1, 4, 'l f W gg ,1, I, ABOVE: On your mark, get set . . . announces the coach as the swimmers get prepared. BELOW: The competitors are off to a good start. 74 5 in Q11 ...ll f. .. Q.: - s COMPETITION- TOUGH SEASON 9' G 9 This year the Tigers had three practice meets before the championship 1' ' meet was held on December 19, 1969. In spite of the effort and hard , work, not enough first places were won to qualify the Tigers as champions. The following were the scores at the meets: iii' li? November 21 at Balboa Girls: BHS-54, CHS-26, CZC-15. Boys: BHS-74, CHS-23. December 5 at Balboa Girls: BHS-57, CHS-25, CZC-15. Boys: BHS-61, CHS-30. December 12 at Cristobal Girls: BHS-62, CHS-17, CZC-15. Boys: BHS-66, CHS-29. Championship lVIeet-December 19 at Cristobal Girls: BHS-45, CHS-35, CZC-15. Vi TJ Boys: BHS-54, CHS-41. The leading competitors for the girls during the season were: Chris 1 Lolzeaux, Kathy Dockery, Debbie Lyman, and Sharon Smith. Leading the boys team were: Steve Cross, Robert Bloemer, and Bill LeDoux. Steve Cross set a new record in the 100 yards breast stroke of 1:15.7. - U' -13' 'H ......,. -:,. - ' 'fr-I H , , , ,, A y - f :,a....,,sf:fr-W A . ,f,..v i f - qv ' Q., ,.'. 3 ' V ' n 1 -.-A 7 as r . 1. ' 1.1211-2059 . - ' W 7441 'W ,uk ' .., lf' -. 5' 'D ,-.,, t...,,s., 5 j at rrfrs , r +1-1' t i ,,,gi,+,.,:.-.iz -. . ... My i ,1f, Ji,-QQ N ,m?4q?,d,:,,, 8 Q, at 9 lr.: ,V , J .. - t g ,. M Q .L i O 'L' LEFT: Speed is of the utmost im. V, .i-1 . 'ii-' f V ' pg, , porlance for these four swimmers racing A N -'d'l'. F closely against time and each other. ,,.t I V ii fx ,- ,, is 1' -t ,1 a f jfip 1, j ' N gg ,QA 1 - . ..-- - A . ,. -.,,.gg.i g . ...fin 1 .. . ,W - r CHS THINCLADS 0N ALL ZONE TEAM Coach Robert Agee's track squad sported some out- THE TRACK RECORD standing performers this year. Niel Patton, Jr. tied a C.Z. high school record in the 220 wtih a time of 22:7. He Won both the 220 and l00 in the Champion- ship Meet and Won the long jump and ran on the winning 880 medley relay team in the Balboa Relays. Billy Deaton was undefeated in the 4-40 and ran lst Meet 2nd Meet Championship Meet Balboa Relays CHS .... 42 CHS .... 66 BHS. . BHS .... 54 RHS ..75 CZC ...449 CHS ...53CZC.... CHS ...47CZC.... RCHS .... 16 PHS ...12 on the winning relay team also in the Balboa Relays. Will Huffman set a discus record in the Balboa Relays with a throw of 134 ft. He also Won the shot event. Niel, Billy, and Will were named to the All Zone Track Team. Joe Cronan leads Luis Domenech in the low hurdles. Billy Deaton wins the 220. sf Si Uh. .S .. sta: I Stretch Blunchettc makes his lust attempt in the high jump. tt , ' l it tt 2 - s Xi' l .GREY Front row: Cubby Clement, Greg C-oguen, .lim Farrington, Bill Deaton, Joel Lee, Frank Cicchetto. Middle row: Mike Apodaca, Carlos Brown, Ernest Abresch, Juan Sanchez, Arnaldo Mendez, Mike Minehart. Back row: Neil Patton, Mitch Blanchettc, Joc Cron- an, Luis Domenech, Will Huffman, Rick Powers, Andrew Foshee, Robert Tschumy. Absent from the picture is Coach Robert Agec. ABOVE: ln a relay race against college, Bill Gillespie reaches back to grasp the baton from the hand of Frank Cicchetto. LEFT: Will lluffman scores points for CHS in the shot put, INEXPERIENCE HURTS TIGER CHANGES The Cristobal High School Tiger baseball team was made up of mostly new players this year. The only returning veterans from last year's championship team were Neil Patton, Dave Robertson, and Joe Cronan. The team looked good at times but with all the in- X experienced players it was hard to play a complete ball game without making the mistakes that would beat a team. Next yearas team should be better with most of the players returning and with a year's ex- perienee. l , .- y Coach Litton Robert Phillips DHV6 R0bCTiS0n . - W ,bi 1 'xwimk-f if 'gmt , 3 1 . My W aft - -.. . 4385. , Sitting: Mike Jeffries fmanagerl. Front row: Clement, Hull, Aponte. Middle row: Butler, Cronan, DeLapp, Robertson, Patton, Huffman. Back row: Stevens, Dowell, Phillips, Ibarra, Phillips, Coach Litton. ' fii . gp BASEBALL SCORES CHS BHS CHS CZC CHS ........ CZC CHS BHS CHS BHS CHS CZC CHS CZC CHS ........ BHS Hull attempts to make the tag on Robertson sliding into second as Cronan backs up the play. Al fl ,qm- kk'- - f 1p-:- Standing: Coach Hoffman, Walter Ilund, Clay Dowell, Mike Dexter, Gary Robertson. Kneeling: Doug Jeffries, Mike Snider, Oscar Ortiz, Dee DeLapp. --P--.-...+..LV ' QE' 2. , Mike Dexter begin a set with a power- ful serve. TENNIS TEAM MAKES GOOD SHOWING The Cristobal High School Tennis team finished sec- ond this year in the lnterscholastic Championships held in Diablo Heights. The CHS team compiled three points, CZC none, and the Balboa team captured the champion- ship with a total of four points. Those boys scoring for CHS in the championship meet were Mike Dexter-9961 Singles Champion, Dee DeLapp-9953 Singles Champion, and the Wil Doubles championship team was made up of Mike Dexter and Doug Jeffries. The team made a very good showing in this meet and represented CHS very well. During the regular season the Tigers defeated Canal Zone College 5-l and lost to Balboa 4-3. The following boys were the mainslays of the CHS tennis team this year: Mike Dexter, Clay Dowell, Walter llund, Dee Deloapp, Doug Ileffries, and Mike Snider. Walter llund, Clay Dowell, and Mike Dexter are recognized as Cristobal's most valuable tennis players. Av AND B LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL A LEAGUE f'JQk Standing: Judy Dohle, Shelly Lund, Debbie Reynolds, Carol Torstenson, Ana Reyes, Sue Mendenhall. Kneeling: Evelyn Legrand, Bridget Howard, Jean Housley, Patsy Austin. Sitting: Kathy Dockery fcaptainl . The 1969-1970 interscholastic volleyball season began Tuesday, January 13 at the Balboa gymnasium. BHS won the MAN League match 15-12, 16-13. Jean Housley was the high point scorer. On January 16 CHS defeated Czc 15-10, 11-15, and 15-8. Ana Reyes scored the most points in this match. The third match was played January 27 and BHS defeated the Tigresses 15-9, 15-12. The leading scor- ers for CHS were Bridget Howard and Kathy Dock- ery. The last match was played January 30 with the CZC team the victor. Shelly Lund and Carol Torsten- son made the most points for CHS. The MA League ended the season with one win and three losses. The HBW League won one out of three ,against Bal- boa. On January 13, Balboa won 15-0, 13-15, and 15-9. The second match was played on January 27 and the CHS team defeated Balboa 15-13, 15-13. The last match, January 30, was won by BHS 9-5, 15-10, and 15-6. High scorer in the first match was Jean Smith. ln the second match Jean Smith and Aurelia Wil- liams tied for scoring honors, and Debbie Rowley and Barbara Bloemer led their team in the last match. Standing: Jane Dohle, Cathy Carlisle, Debbie Rowley, Bar barara Bloemer, Titi Cole. Kneeling: Nancy Edmondson, Mar lene Rice, Jean Smith, Connie Clemons. Sitting: Aurelia Wil liams fcaptainj. B LEAGUE AM LEAGUE BECOMES '69 BASKETBALL CHAMPS W V aa. WV my y i 'MP Mrs. Harris shows symptoms of fatigue as Deb- bie Moore and Kathy Dockery converse with her. Sitting: Kathy Dockery, Carol Tortenson. Kneeling: Evelyn Legrand, Hilda Otero, Brenda Morrison, Maria Lopez, Patsy Austin. Standing: Mrs. Harris, Debbie Moore, Ana Reyes, Debbie Reynolds, Bridget Howard, Sue Mendenhall. A jump ball between Ana Reyes and an oppo- nent. Cristobal High School's MA League girls, basketball team won the 1969 Canal Zone Basketball Championship, its first victory in six years. They achieved this by winning four of the five games. Among the reasons for the girls' success were sportsmanship, compatibility, team spirit, andy, a strong determination to Win. Other important factors were the expert coaching of Mrs. Harris, the able leadership of Captain Kathy Dockery and Co-captain Carol Tortenson. Encouraged by their success, the girls have visions of victory next season. It's a long way to the basket, but Carol Tortenson shoots with confidence. Bw LEAGUE GAINS EXPERIENCE Standing: Judy Dohle tmanagerl, Josephine Oliver, Nancy Gregg, Debbie Rowley fco-captainl, Connie Clemons, ,lane Dohle, Beth Wainio, Aurelia Williams leo-captainl, Putty Snider. Cristobal MBU League team met with disappointment this year. Almost the entire team was comprised of inex- perienced players who felt the pres- sure under game conditions. The team, however, must be given credit for its fighting spirit. lVlany of the girls ex- pressed a desire to participate in either the MAN League or the MB, League again next year. Thus the girls, basket- ball team can well expect a winning season in the fall of 1970. Mrs. Har- ris wishes to express her gratitude to the team co-captains who were Aurelia I Williams and Debbie Rowley. Debbie Rowley and Connie Clemons leap for a jump ball tossed by Mrs. Harris during practice. E if B League members practice their basketball with their new uniforms. Students participating in the var- ious organizations have taken a big step in the journey of life. As a mem- ber of an organization, one realizes that creativity is not enough to carry a project through. Creativity must be tempered by practicality so that the project will serve its purpose, yet still retain the flair that marks it as a thinking man's project. Students in- volved in organizational Work tend to be drawn together as they realize that man is not self-sufficient. ORGA ZATIGNS -..-9. 594 M5541 ' 1 IC: r, ,.,.n117' H IH 1 'ITIQYLIAWV-' fm . N, inns K B- X Q kv. Af- R K X: l K 4 5 . 9 Lana Boone Michael Dexter Jeannette Cox, Robert Phillips, Michele Greene, and James Cox are initiated. THE NOW GENERATIONN lS THEME The Caribbean Chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of students who have shown superior traits of charac- ter, scholarship, leadership, and service. These honored stu- dents must also have at least a 3.00 grade average. At the first initiation, which is held in the fall, only seniors are selected. This year, three girls were tapped.', They were: Anne Kienzle, Sarah Pritham, and Carmen Rivera. For the second held in the spring, the traditional tapping cere- mony was substituted by a new approach. Following the theme, 'GNow Cenerationf' a rock band opened the assembly. After a speech describing how the four criteria are shown by members of the Now Generation, the initiating took place. A question and answer period conducted by the old members revealed the names of the new members. They were: Lana Boone, James Cox, Jeannette Cox, Michael Dexter, Michelle Greene, and Robert Phil- lips. To conclude this second initiation, our principal, Mr. Maedl, was initiated as an honorary member. The sponsor of this reputable organization is Mr. Cansen. F Leslie Marek taps Mr. Maedl. OF SECOND NHS INITIATION NATIONAL HONORASOCIETY N 'Q A 3 i 3 7 9 S 44 xi' vig, lx .Q ,., tvs. 5 Lana Boone and Jeannette Cox. if . I keep lellmg you that I was not scared. Sealed: John Carlisle, Cary Robertson. Standing: Carmen Rivera, Leslie Marek, Ei leen Ridge, Sarah Pritham, Maria Cedeno Denise Ward, Anne Kienzle. FRENCH CLUB BOARDS PASSENGER LINER DURING FRENCH WEEK FRANQIAIS The purpose of the French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Cegg, is to stimulate an interest in the French Language, culture, and history. To be a member of the club a student must carry a uB,, average in French and must be enrolled in French Ill. Members speak only French at the meetings. This year the members visited the passenger liner La France to celebrate French Week. 1. Susan Zuvllry 14. Linda Hess Diane llaukc Nancy Edmondson Denise Foshcc Dolores Santiago Patty Haukc .ludy Simmons Caruwncita Butler historian Mrs. Ricfkohl, assi! sponsor Sheila Endara Jeanette Cox Susan Burgc Maria Ccdeno, president v 15. Mrs. Cegg, sponsor 16. Paulette Jordi 17. Kathy Dot-kery, secretary-trerlsurer 18. Kathy Hess 19. Rita Boyland 20. Marta Anton 21. Aurt-liu Williams 22. Maritza Thomas Not pictured: Evelyn LeGrand, vim'-president Miss France fEve1yn Leflrandl makes a grand entrance to the high school cafeteria and signs auto- 2 L1 l 3 5 7 9 ,2 tw me 'B I9 zo zu 22 8 I3 '7 graphs. X The main purpose of the Spanish Club is to bring together the Spanish speaking students and to offer an opportunity for its members to increase their un- derstanding of Latin America and to become more familiar with the Republic of Panama. The members also tutor students who have difficulties in Spanish. Spanish Club president Ivette Martinez helps Marta Anton with research. 4 M i a ll 2 .'-gif-gl: SPANISH CLUB POPULAR AT CHS The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Elfers, had a high membership this year. The club met once a week and conducted all its meetings Luis Lee James Stuart Mark Hanley Michael Mineheart Judy Simmons Isaac Heres Marta Anton Aida Font Elicia Mclntyre Sheila Alberga lvette Martinez Sandra Alberga Mrs. Elfers Lilian Quintero Linda Arnheiter l Jenny Wirtz Aleida Montenegro in Spanish. 21. Sheila Endara 22. Carmcnvita Butler 23. Raul Castro 24. Amanulmia Austin 25. Hilda Otero 26. Doug Stevens 27. Patty Hauke 28. Maria Font 29. Rogelio Noli Not pictured: Maria Cedt-no Vice president: Carmen llutler Treasurer .' .lenny Wirtz Secrulrzry: Patty Hauke President: lvette Martinez AVN ti I 2 22 , 29 li 9 ll iz I6 'U 77.1. 5 ' W A 6 lo ' CARIBE CLUB SPONSORS STUDENT TEACHERS, DAY FW 'Q Seated: Paulette Jordi, Joe Rozneski, Carmen Butler, Jackie Parker, Maria Cedeno-Secretary, Leslie Marek-President, Jimmy Butler- Vice President, Eileen Ridge-Historian. Standing: Ann Gonzales, Cindy Cottrell, Linda Brock, Denise Foshee, Maria Boone, Barbara Banks, Christie Loizeaux, Anne Kienzle, Karen Westerberg, lvette Martinez, Jeanette Cox, Michelle Greene, Lana Boone, Vickie Kaufer, Rita Boyland, Jackie Springer, Barbara Hartman, Harry Townsend, Patty Hauke, Maritza Thomas, Aurelia Williams, and Mrs. Cegg- Sponsor. Seated, back row: Robert Phillips, Kathy DeRaps, James Farrington, Jim Gray, Kathy Dockery, John Carlisle, and Evelyn LeGrande. The purpose of the Caribe Club, or Future Teachers of America, is to promote a better un- derstanding of the teaching profession. All stu- dents who have a HB average are invited to join. They are initiated at the Initiation Banquet, held in November of each year. This year the club sponsored Teacher's Ap- preciation Day in honor of the,faculty of CHS. Each teacher was presented with candy and a poem, and cookies were placed in the teachers' lounge. The members also sponsored the highly successful Student Teachers' Day, on which stu- M' dents took over classes for the first four periods of the day. ln March the Caribe Club members visited Coco Solo Elementary School in order to observe various teaching methods. The club mem- bers also tutor students have difficulty with var- , Ivette Martinez, a member of the Caribe Club, tutors Clifford Couts, i0uS Subjects- a seventh-grade student, in mathematics. LANGUAGE LAB OPERATED BY TRI-LINGUAL STUDENTS First row: Judith Simmons, Alexis Johnson-president, Frank Glavas-vice president, Maria Font-former treasurer, Raul Castro, Sheila Endara. Second row: Terry Overstreet, Kathy Brown, Lana Boone, Maria Cedeno Carmen Butler, Stephanie Illies, Sandra Alberga. Third row: Dionisia Nieves, Hank Coldmann, Doug Stevens. Not pictured: Patty Haute-secretary, Sheila Alberga, Kenneth Hill, Stephan Fugleberg, Cindy Williams. The Language Lab Club at Cristobal High School is made up of students who are tri-lingual and know how to operate the equipment in the language lab. Q, , The club has meetings on Friday of each week. 9' 'q 5, This year the members of the club visited the Ital- ' ' ?Q 2:12 A . . ' . - A ',f'fwger t ' ff 1an liner 4'Donnezett1.7' The also s onsored a dance Qradhif Asp: y p giypff' ,, held at the Fort Culick Teen Club on May second. CARIBBEAN STAFF -mt: X OVERCOMES ALL OBSTACLES Seated: Jeannette Cox fco-editorj, Lana Boone. Standing: Linda Newman, Ivette Martinez, Ricardo Oliver, Ann Lauritzen. Anne Kienzle fco-edilorj The yearbook staff has a great responsibility when it undertakes to produce the Caribbean. Editing a yearbook is not an easy task. It involves a lot of research, imagination, persistence, and organization. The staff member must work after school and at home if he is to achieve his goal. Although it is a lot of trouble, everyone who works on the Caribbean Staff finds his efforts adequately rewarded on the day he receives his copy of the pub- lished Caribbean. The sponsor of the Yearbook Staff was Mr. Koziol. ' Z 1 X1 K X 1555? f i ? '5:V 3' 1 i 1,-g':,N U1 'ypi ' t H A s-- -la . 1 it ,, ',,. ,V H PQ ' A Lunch and work are combined by Deborah Gosney, Ricardo Oliver, and Linda Newman. JOURNALISM CLASS PRODUCES TRADEWIND gi, f , f 1: . ,iv aww ll it , LJ Wallace Russon, Sylvia Vamprine, Carol Torstenson, Alice Crouch, Russell Oberholtzer, Sheila Dancer, Karen Westerberg, Dan-ny Robinson, Mr. Dobbins. i i' '51,- ! b , 4 t v 5 - . , -o.- fi - ' , J - , I! X ' Q . ' A be -. ses W f - f- is t ss . in I .. S- ll' . fa 'iff is .',' rs ,xii Q K -fe 1 -1 -N Q-. Robert Novak, James Spears, Patti Paine, Alfonso Montenegro, Sharon Ray, Tommy Southerland. The stru le to ut out a a er is enerall unknown to the gg P P P g Y average person. The Tradewincl goes through this struggle every month, comin out with a a er that is filled with articles, edi- g P P torials, and occasional cartoons. Sharon Ray and Tommy Southerland This year the Tradewind was sponsored by Mr. Dobbins and Wehkefo w0'k'0gethe driven by a select group of students. They worked on the paper during journalism class and after school. Alfonso Montenegro, Carol Torstenson, Sheila Dancer, Robert Novak, and James EPQUFS- I ' In Sylvia Vamprine and Wallace Russon low ou' Hush ln- We like to work together wo! ART CLUB DESIGNS MURAL il nelly ,eo,Jav 055959 ual it 0101 u ,yrs Art Club members are: Allen Harmon, Dionisia Nieves, Lydia Santiago, Barbara Hartman, Daryn Barger, Donna Barger, and Debra Polite. The Art Club is open to all senior high students interested in the creative arts. Its main function is to provide an opportunity for students to express their creative talents out- side the classroom environment and to ex- hibit their works. The -club also plans pro- grams and projects in which members can de- velop their potentials for creativity, under- standing, and appreciationoof art. This year the members sponsored an ex- hibit during the last week of April and de- signed a mural covering an entire wall. fl!! ART CLUB OFFICERS: Lydia Santiago, vice-presidentg Dionisia Nieves, secretaryg Allen Harmon, president. ' SAFETY CLUB ENCOURAGES SAFETY PRACTICES The Safety Club was formed in order to encourage safety practices among the students. It has the responsibility of ar- ranging fire drills and safety demonstra- tions at Cristobal High School. This or- ganization is sponsored by lVIr. Reeves, assisted by Mr. McCullough. Seated: Mr. McCullough, Debbie Coe, Denise Ward. Standing: James Cox Debbie Meeker, Mr. Reeves, Ray Jackson, Bill Allen. DRIVING TRAINING COURSE IS POPULAR as ig gm' has Flu w-sa-e.,,,,4' The Driver Training course is one of the most popular at CHS. It is a short course given several times during the school year and in the summer. Mr. Reeves is the teacher of this after school course. A police officer gives a talk to 'Mr. Rccvcs' Driver Education class. OUTSTANDING MALE ATHLETES COMPOSE NC CLUB was L Front row: 4 Robert Bloemer, Harry Townsend, Wallace Russon, Walter llund, William Huffman, Brandt Irion Mitc Q, hell Blanchette, .lohn Carlisle. Second row: Robert Phillips, Gary Riggs, Coach Dedeaux, Peter Swain, Thomas Pursley, Steve Cross, Billy Deaton, Oscar Ortiz, Luis Domenech. Members not pictured: Caleb Clement, Joe Cronan, Cyril De Lapp, Clay Dowell, Nelson Eseribano, Randolph Hull, Neil Patton, David Robertson. Anyone interested in knowing who the out- standing male athletes in C.H.S. are, will most likely find them in the MC Club. There are 24 members in this club, whose sponsor is Coach Dedeaux. Each member has been a letterman before being elected to the organization. The HC Club initiation, which is held twice in the school year, is one of the most interesting ones in school. The initiates must obey all the commands given to them by the old members. These commands are usually the performance of embarrassing acrobatic feats without regard to spectators. This club also assists the G.A.A. Club in sponsoring the Homecoming Dance. , 'f iff? Q X -xv. AH. - N H ,,,,,M1fg,b W, tl tm rntt.r ,-- . .mf 5 - uligfr --'S' ' -'f1f'17'7:' nuta..---,,, 5 J... gn f ' ' was s,,a:ygg.fr ut. .. , , f 1-: V- : f , fm H jf Neither location nor spectators can prevent R A-' I pl ,fi obert Phillips, Thomas Pursley, and William Huffman from being initiated. Front row: Aurelia Williams, Karen Currier, Heidi Sweeney, Jan Bjorneby, Jean Smith, Shelley Lund, and Nancy Edmondson. Middle row: Deborah Duncan, and Deborah Rowley. Back row: Dita Workman, Evelyne Legrand, Kathleen Dockery, and Patricia Austin. GAA MEMBERS REFEREE ALL INTRAMURAL SPORTS The Girls' Athletic Association is the female coun- terpart of the MCU Club. The latter one assists the former in sponsoring the Homecoming Dance. To be a member of the C.A.A., a girl must letter in one or two sports and participate in all intramural sports. She must also go through a trying initiation similar to the one of the HCM Club, except that she has to wear some sort of ridiculous attire. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Harris, the members of the C.A.A. referee all intramural sports. Aurelia Williams and initiate Susan Men- denhall. I love the G.A.A.! I love the G.A.A.! I love the G.A.A.! NURSES AIDES CLUB -1,2-re' PBOMOTES INTEREST IN MEDICAL PROFESSIONS The Nurses Aides Club seeks to promote in its members an interest in nursing and in other medical professions. To carry out this purpose, it organizes field trips to different kinds of hospitals such as Corozal, Gorgas, and Palo Seco. It also presents films on various medical fields and invites guest speakers to its meetings. This year the two guest speakers were, Mr. Tomlin, the chief medical technologist at Coco Solo Hospital, and Mrs. McDonnell, the school nurse. The club's most important event is the traditional field trip to Los Negros Island in Gatun Lake, where the mem- bers distribute Christmas gifts to each child. This charitable event is planned many weeks in advance. Each girl selects a child to whom she gives a gift, and all the girls collect used clothing, food, and toys for all the children. When all the re arations are finished the irls embark on a launch P P ' 7 . 5. ' lent b the Port Ca ta1n's office rn order to reach their . Y- P Patti Paine and Judy McLain arrange Christmas destlnatlonl . . . . , gift packages for the children of Los Negms. Banquets and 1n1t1at1ons form also part of the club s ac- tivities. , if . fy f-+L m Vx.. Front row: Sylvia Vamprine, Beverly Olsen, Jacqueline Parker, Judy McLain fpresidentl, Jeannette Cox fsecretaryj, Debra Gosney. Center row: Irma Monclova, Mardette Garner, Patti Paine, Myrna Gallardo, Olga Gonzalez, Esther Gonzalez, Robin Hartshorn, Terri Over- street, Nancy Ridge, Mrs. Pfau fsponsorl, Nancy Huson. Third row: Brenda Egger, Cheryl Caudill, Patricia Hauke, Aminta Cobb, Iv- ctte Cummings, Susan Zachary, Noelia Ortiz, Damaris T0rres,Melinda Brown, Maria Nieves, Genevieve Belgrave. PINK GIRLS SERVE COMMUNITY K ', O YOU KNOW is Q ' tif , . 3,10 - I Q . ' K ,F S l , M 1- , 4 . 4, ,QE s 1, its is fit s st 5 X Y 4, i l ' l Noelia Ortiz and Mr. Byrd. the first uitl instructor, demonstrate an arm sling on Irma Monclova. Beverly Olsen and Brenda Egger model their Pink Girls uniforms. The Pink Girls are members of the Nurses Aides Club that volunteer their services at Coco Solo Hos- pital during summer vacation. Aside from having to belong to the Nurses Aides Club, the Pink Girls must take a first aid course at CHS and undergo one week of training with a reg- istered nurse at Coco Solo Hospital. After being trained, the girls can work in the pediatric, menis, and women's wards, the out patient clinic, the labora- - if-ill I , '55 .1 It . it is I ff' it ' Q A1 ,. Q , A is I .f'5, r ' f R f' as J.. . K 559. M3 3 ' 1 H 9? tory, the x-ray section, and in the central sterile sup- ply room. The Pink Girls are required to work five hours a day, five days a week, and sixteen weeks. The sponsor of the 'cPinkies7' is Mrs. Howard. She supervises the Pink Girls' graduations which are held as school assemblies. This year the graduation was on December 4-. s ii' 0 r n!'., lil Beverly Olsen, Donna Barger, Brenda Egger, Deborah Gosney, Jeannette Cox, Jacqueline Parker, Nancy Huson, Daryn Barger, and Brenda Morrison. CHS THESPIANS SPONSOR TALENT SHOW MEMBERS OF CRISTOBAL HIGH SCHOOL THESPIAN TROUPE 217: Donna Valentine, John Carlisle, Eileen Ridge, Leslie Marek, Cathy Carlisle, Donald Byrd, Anne Kienzle, Lydia Santiago, .ludy McLain, Joe Gattis, andthe sponsor, Mr. Adcock. OFFICERS OF TROUPE 217: .Iohn Carlisle, Treasurerg Anne Kienzle, President, Eileen Ridge, Vice Presidentg and Judy Mc- Lain, Secretary. The International Thespian Society is a second- ary school organization dedicated to furthering the theater arts. Troupe 217 was the first branch of the organization at Cristobal High School. It is also one ofthe oldest in the United States. This year, Troupe 217 sponsored a production of the play, 6'lVIeet a Bodyv and the highly suc- cessful talent show. A person may become a member of the Interna- tional Thespian Society after having performed one hundred hours of excellent work in at least two phases ofthe dramatic arts. Governor Leber fwearing swimming trunks? and a mem- ber of his staff. The Governorfs Youth Council was formed for the purpose of advising those adults who are concerned with governing the Canal Zone, specifically, the Governor and his advisors, as to the desires and complaints of the Canal Zone youth. Although the representatives were chosen through the school system, they are in no way connected with the school or its activities but are concerned with any prevalent problem of young people. All Councils consist of six mem- bers of which one is chosen to attend sched- uled meetings with the Governor. Charter members from Cristobal Junior- Senior High School were: John Carlisle, Gary Robertson, Vicki Kaufer, Denise Wa1'd, Pam Nloebus, and Eunice Zachry. lt is hoped that the creation of these groups will further efforts at communication between the Canal Zone Government and its youth. GOVERNOR'S YOUTH COUNCIL CREATED GOVERNOR LEBER ENJOYS YOUTH COUNCIL OUTING sri 10, 5 I on John Carlisle is greeted by the governor. .4 -1 ri. J 5'5 can :C', if ff G, ,q,,,M., ,ygE3,xz'?lf5iv4,i5 Eunice Zachry and Pam Moebus return from a splash. UNDERCL Q The journey of l1fe IS made easler by the ablllly to get along wlth one s fellow workers frlends and nelgh bors 'Ih1s IS lust lealned ln hlgh school whele one learns to ldentlfy wlth all membel of hls class stu dents w1th dlfferent aptltudes Work mg at the same courses ASSMEN I , 311 1 -3.2. -li f--QW! K , 1 XM , I 1 Hilm- W ' X 1:nluf17'-'HH 1 , 'il0'1hlA1l.' , W ,Y Wigs H' - m . u Ss gun V ,LBP f Iv' N ' 4 C w N Q l 3 E H. R. 206: Anne Herring, Trina Ferguson, Pam Moebus, Bill Sweeny, Ramonita Vidro. M H. R. 206: Ana Santia o Reather Christian Joe Swank Mrs Philli s Sand Ma Anne g , y - P , Y Y, Norval, Rosa Munoz. i ABOVE: H. R. 206: Susan McCullough, Fred Wainio, Chris Mims. BELOW: Bonito Thomas, Jan Riester, Armando Luna, Jim Feeley, Gloria Good, Patty Newbury. I5 vi -.5 Q, 1 ' H 02, 1 ' if ' , e .wx HOMEROOM 203 H. R. 206: Kim Marohl, Paula Vaught, Nelly Arcala, Kathy Risch, Tom O'Don- nell, Larry Dixon. IO4 BELOW RIGHT: Richard Green, Richard Sehaub, Brian Moncivias, Wayne Daily, Renee Ramirez, Mr. Jacobs, Beth Snider, Jana Loizeux, Barbara Yerxa. HOMEROOM 204 H. R. 203: Leslie Recio, George De Jesus, David Thompson Randy Matthews, Vicki May, Susan Austin, Constance Moore Alou H. R. 204: Ray Wheeler, Nick Quinones, Paul Garner, Kim Graham, Mary Fluharly, Sherry Hill. T-2' Peter Barr, Stove Herring. ww ,Q VIL H. R. 203: Bruce Perra, Walter Cummings, Albert Fauber, Julia Robertson, Mr. Crubbs, Anne Mills, Roy Douglas. H. R. 204: Patricia Moses, Luke Green, Susan Riggs, H. R. 306: Front row: Michael Romero, Barbara Baitel, Liz Borja. Back row: Ann Mills, Charlene Hashimoto, Patricia Mansfield, Mary Richmond, Sheryl Smith, Pam Farmer, Lori Flores. YP Q X H, R. 306: First row: Jose Rodriguez, Bill Allen, Clifford Couts. Second row: Alexis Nieves, Eunice Zachry, Louis Luna, Alfred Sandrock. itil 951 Y . .. w sz N H. R. 306: Susan Cilhert, Barbara Higgins, Chris Mitchell, Mr. Cheshire, Michael Boswell, Robert Lowell, Michael Cliette, Robert Currier. IOS tglgi HOMEROOM 208 HOMEROOM 302 HOMEROOM 302 X ,fbi 3 , I' I '-'U f f w. ' i JUNIOR HIGH S. A.: Mr. Jacobs, advisor, Cheri Hieronymus, president, Carol Baker, vice-president, Debbie Carey, secretary- II'88Sl1I'CI' IO6 ABOVE LEFT: Theresa Chacon, Renee Cliette, Di- ane Dancer, Michele Darcy, Joyce Janosik, Jeanne Calkins. ABOVE RIGHT: Jose Rodriguez, Elisa Brown, Cindy Apodaca, John Cruz, Kevin Scott, Reginald Robinson, David Gonier. LEFT: Frank Rorke, Doris Hogaboam, Sarah Polite, Michael Gallagher, Mrs. Knight, Robert Day, Scott Parker, Kathy Murphy, Sherry Alexaitis. ,Q leaf ' 'f H H. R. 208: Pam Husband, Beth Burgess, Mrs. Howard, Kevin Atkinson, Debbie Coe, Rhonda Strube. E HOMEROOM 209 ABOVE: Front: Roherl Broekman, William Par- sons, Sam O'Neal, Mike Jeffries. Back: Mr. Hol- loway, Dan Crm-en, Thomas Harris. RIGHT: Troy Hernandez, Chico Ulihen, Drum- mond McNaughl0n, Ramon Ubhen, Christophe Benson, James Collins. 1 vv'e,fY,. Q ,N X 3 ......, .M rv I , K if I A V A .26 ' X .a3,yf- - wa '- MJF 'lb - 4 'ff .A - V1 . HOMEROOM 308: Mrs. Meehan, Peter Sanchez, Donald Brown, Jimmy Huffman, and Alexis Coleman. HOMEROOM 308 ' - ' PM-sm-S.. f 'lz , v-WWQ' fvf EWWA D52 ln A A ff- s Y K sb HOMEROOM 209 HOMEROOM 305: Diana Ruiz, Kathy Balmer, Deborah Ches- hire, Mrs. Riefkohl, Connie Clemens, Nina Cercich. 'ia lou v LEFT: William Jimenez, Phil Miller, Bruce Jackson, Mar- ' vin Harrell, Dennis Wood, .lerry Shannon, David Tate. BELOW: Front row: lluddy Amburn, Carl Bowers, Ivan Normandia, Earl Bundy. Back row: Cristobal Munoz, Rob- ert Stern, Clifford Gabriel, Ronald Hurlbut, Steven Minis, H. Jorge Padro, Charles Layton. . Ln X wa. .Siixai l 5 ' :S K HOMEROOM 121 55 , L i H. R. 307: Karen Harden, Carol Baker, Sheryl Ruoff, Steve Farmer, Cheri H- R. 3052 Cl'lCYCnIlC Rivera, KHYCH CUFHCT, MTS- Riefkohl Hieronymus, Janie Moore, Evelyn Barruzu, Eddie Solis, Nina Cercich. H. R. 305: Debbie Jackson, Ann Summerlin, Kathy Dexter, Cindy H. R. 307: Debbie Brown, Mary Ann Palmer, Anne Crouch, Runnion, William Dixon, Steve Kardonsky. Mrs. Burbine. H. R. 307: Sealed: Michael lngram, Isaac Ruiz, Robert Cintron, Ana Ubben. Standing: Pamela Bridwell, Deborah Carey, Karen Jones, Mrs. Tyska, Daniel Minehart, Michael Evans, Ramon Ubben, Rebecca Gewin. . A L II iff, -I ' az Q L E F H. R. 304: Brian Hcady, Don Austin, Tommy X. IVY Wayne West, Steve Forsyth, YValtc-r Hartman. , V157 5 5' 7' Q . ' t .f 'iff V. 1 1 . - r f J il 1 l A , k Z f W I E' 7 We an f if ' V 5 ,V yi ' . 62, 2 - 'S i K in ' 7 f 'ii'-.117 . Q g' 4 5, ?H2'y5y.L , g Ni . V ,'4vn-fm X, '35 Fmneman, Mr. Berger, Pedro Monclova, Q V yr 53: my ,, , V, .V .. XX., i Q, 1 N 1 ' - ' .. . f 2 na? - ' , ' ' ie 'f V if' if - - 7 , , . ' W A Y it NY' nf 4' .JF 1 ' 5 , WJ ' I ' h Y. If .555 0 ., ' l f - ff - v -1 at f mimi vigil- A A 5 .1 f f 1 , , H. R. 205: Nancy Williford, Evelyn Hernandez, Jill Paulson, Susie Munoz, H, R, 3041 Paula Blanchelte, Arrela Parker, Charles Cox, Ada Nommandia, Wanda Ortiz, Vicky Kiyonaga, Dalys Perez. if X. X34 ,tg ,, if eg? is. 'C H. R. 302: Ralph Stone, Oscar Boyer, Valdez Chavis, Paul Austin, John Shobe, Theresa Maples, Kevin Scott, Caroline Price. H. R. 205: Leslie Nicolaise, Jim Cash, Nestor Hernandez, Gabriel Rivera, Steve Burger, David Evans, Robert Wilmont. Nilsa Nieves, ,lose Rivera, Kamalei Teves. are f of isp H. R. 304: Tom Negron, Laura Brock, Charlotte Boyland, Sandra Sanchez, Kim Hartshorn, Karen Fauber, Bruce Reynolds, Sandra Kaufer. I api, J H. R. 205: Mrs. Wilferd, Debbie Wilcox, Carmen Vega, George Brannon, Jeff Gosney, Mike Cain. I09 H. R. 313: Seated: Amber Brown, Susan Arbough. Standing: Ruby Quin- H, R, 313: Charles Alberga, Alfonso Robinson, William tn-ro, Charles Porlnvs, .lm-nny .limenez. Luis Ruiz, Katherine Weigarl, William Quimerg jr., Linda Mitchell, Livia Boyer. Santiago, Maria Gonzalez, Deborah Robinson. WN 'ir xt. l fl . we 3 ' J X -W L . ' 5 H. R. 313: Norma Ortiz, Tony Robinson, Mr. Maz- zoni, Arnaldo Bonillu, Victor Lee, Cheryl Olsen. In 3 iz if ,. Y H. R. 347: Karen Tahey, Diana Hartman, Mrs. Mason, Ricky Diaz, Robert Lee, David Woods, Linda Bernard. H. R. 323 Girls: Francis Gussow, Michele Urey, Lisbet Coe, Patty Bradshaw, Doreen Williams, Maurie Moore, Sonia Tellefson. Boys: .lohn Kiyonaga, Mario Pino. RIGHT: H. R. 323 Seated: Laura Gregg, Bonnie Willis. Standing: Dave Tuck, Mike Smith, Mr. Carwithen, Robert Fernandez, Lonnie Allen. H. R. 309 Front: Lucy Blount, Nola Swain..Rear: Guy West, Clyde Adams, Terri Brown, Paul Baker. l f , tv H. R. 309: Wanda Santini, Cherri Schwindt, Carlos Coronado, Craig Dohle, Carlos Bynoe, Mr. McCullough. or., . M inn. F 1 1 5- -' 1 l i BELOW: H. R. 309 Standing: Anthony Burbine, Daniel Burgos. Sitting: Jimmy Bird, Juan La- hoy, Violanda Codinez, Marjorie Blair, Ann O'Donnell, Cathy Perret, Mary Moncivais. sg v '.f,f, , z J RIGHT: H. R. 347 Seated: Richard Dowell, Linda Cantu, Marion McDonald. Standing: Gary llund, Alegre Zobede, Kimberly Welty, Debbie Cox. H. R. 347 Seated: Steel Parsons. Front: Glenn Hess, Johnny Weber, Carlos Cruz, Debra Harden, Patricia Valentine. Rear: Richmond Fryer, Michael Ridge, Wil- liam Kern, Carmen Quinones, Cherie Danielson. H. R. 323: Margarita Wilmot, Vera Colvin. Susan Styles, Margaret Kienzle. Janet Brown. C X I gs. l FRESHMEN The ninth grade is one of the most exciting school years for a student because it is when he can start to participate in many high school activities. The students of this year's freshman class expressed their enthusiasm by participating in as many school activities as they could. They took part in the Talent Show, the Speech Festival, and joined in many organizations. High honors in scholarship went to Genevieve Belgrave, Scot Loizeaux, and Judith Tomlinson for the first semester. This freshman class was composed of 156 students and was sponsored by Mrs. Stone. r .rt xi' U T E-..i.,. r gui. s X . .... Zqp p r N , .gif A Edward Bringas President ' VE 1, H ' ' ,L if 42' 'ggi . , 1 Nancy Ridge V ice-President Elizabeth Wainio Sponsor: Mrs. Stone Secretary-Treasurer Nekelda Adams Stephen Aponte Joey Arcano Elaine Austin Claudia Baiardi James Barr Genevieve Belgrave Sonia Bisot Michael Bjorneby .leffery Blevins Barbara Bloemer' Robin Bock Betty Bradley Arthur Bridwell Kathleen Brown 1,4 3 ,L an xxf,p,uQ 1a,Qu,5bn.A?v X vi' ,Mr 'Y' I 'i. if 1 ff f 1 y xc,s Melinda Brown Susan Burge Michael Byrd Robert Byrd James Childress Daniel Chin Charlie Christian Ann Cirulli Gerald Coffin Gail Coggins William Collazo Kathleen Colpe Christopher Cox Marian Crouch Leland Cummings X. 'Vx 'l L W s, s'-. --.ag Wanda Cummings ,ludy Dohle Harry Dowell ,xx Kathie Danielsen '-..L, Q , eq - ul' r. Guy Damiani Rosita Dominguez Lisa Escribano -f if ie ai! it f Brian DeRaps Mark Denis Jane Dohle FRESHMAN CLASS IS CQMPOSED OF 156 STUDENTS BW N Ilqady m distress, Linda Williamson, is helped by elson Ortiz. Emily Mansfield and Linda Hodgson catch up with their homework during home- TO0 m. nraeaihtj S Q, ly I V . 'lx f it fa 'Ai - .F X M its 1 ' A X Q ' .. .- U Q, Mary Spivey and Terri Overstreet take f M--ff-1--was -- f over the controls of the language labs. X h ,a N I gf 5, Composure fKathie Danielsenl, embarrassment CMelinda Brownl, and shyness fMichele Kesslerl. if K A , 6 X ' '5' i -m I 2 , U ii K ff W: ,Q QM.. ' , ' ' i ' PY, -- ' H 'if M ff Ingrid Fudala Myrna Callardo Danny Gazole Nina Gercich Mark Gibson .L ,A - f it gn Marie Faris Kathryn Farringtor Richard Font Ronald Forsyth Weill 5 1 N ii . 1 i'sr's i ,N Edward Colden . - l Max' .. if It hex Henry Goldman Peter Goldman Patrice Gonier Esther Gonzalez Olga Gonzalez Nancy Gregg Betty Bradley, Susan Ridge, and Gary Sclleibe. The Freshman year can be the start of many things. tx' Rosemary Betancourt, Edna Ferguson, .Ian Janosik, and Daniel Eisen bise. Don't get any wild ideas! This is just a friendly chat! 1 . .V ay , tray A ,? v cf ' hi 1. 1' :Eg X '4 zu ,,.' ' I , K X fad? x i 1- gg , I k.',, . y I A ff ' ,fl I , . MX elk I Mario Guevara Nila Haidet Robin Susan Raymond Hartshorn Helmerichs Hernandez Linda Hess :J x J Y, 'JAX x -3 wmv L as X Linda Huff Michele Kessler 9 la. XS Vgfwge 5 K 'gf ry X E A I Dennis Hurlbut Christian Lasher Tony Iharra Scot Loizeaux 2? Rositu Dominguez, Patricia Brown, and Terri Ovcrslrect. Our feet hurl? at few Deborah Jaketic Mounyen Lyman Edylhe Marsh Ralph McFarland N 'fl 'Ph K 5 1 X . of Pa Q 3 n IN, ' 'N ,Q x QQ e n, ' 4 J K KN-.ax K Q We y M f - E .i,. a QNINV, 'T . ,wx K X.: I5 ,, qs , fri Af Jan Janosik Emily Mansfield William Matthews Debra Meeker Peggy Miller , nv f.. 'I an 'f A .. , Z , X 'ff ' Y . ceflf , - aj ,X E N ,QK SK . Jose Johnson Edwin Marcano Elena Maxwell Linda Merrick Barbara Moody .Ayn X r . K . I . ,K ,.,.. U. fungi' K 7 K ,gt Q ,J 53' A W 'al -- ntl Manuel Munoz Noelia Ortiz-Alvarez Kathrin Ray Raymond Robertson Pedro Simmons Lonnie Stout if s 4. . A .- A 4 Q . as - . Q , E N 'wr qt M S I 7 M M' . 1 AQ: J ' J Q, T R ii 'ii Q Q ' .4 ii! 'N X s X t i t ,t: , .t k , V ' .1 ,-,A ' g fifsd- ' -vs A,' E Q - 4, 'al -fi as' , gr , t t ff K Nl . Q r 'N f.,h X3 vm X .L . gg Judy Newman Viana Ostrea Carmen Reed Maria Rodriguez Joseph Smith lVlaribel Suarez , tz. t , We 9 af K 'fr .....N-mi . Angel Nieves Arturo Otero Jo Ann Reid Regena Ruoff Patricia Snider Judith Tomlinson . 't r gy' J If E ,yn 5 ' Y 3- x e lf ii N! f X l was T 74 J Robert Nordstrom Terri Overstreet Paul Rivera Teresa Sanchez Deborah Soukup Jerry Valentini 1 Josephine Oliver Elizabeth Palser Laura Rivera Caspar Sayoc Marie Spears Rebecca Vela it Nelson Ortiz Bonnie Ramos Carol Ann Roach Vickie Shaub Mary Spivey Cynthia Williams 1 Gail Coggins, Vickie Shaub, Linda Huff, and Judy Newman. Who said girls were scared ol mice? SQ Peggy Miller and Elizabeth Wainie. We told you not to look in our locker. ' I Lilllilfillliamson X iff I SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ,I I DCPMINATES FRESHMAN CLASS ,ri KAO, Susan I . 'X Q6 Willis Freshmen not pwlured: Marilyn Baxter, Rosemary 1 . . Betaincourt, Patrice Brown, Kathryn Bush, Diane ,X I' Caroll, Eulus Clemens, Carl Couts, Thomas Cross, N7 John Dohle, Daniel Eisenbise, Joseph Ender, Rob- ert Ford, Diana Cosney, Daniel Csell, Roman Her- rera, Linda Hodgson, James Hoff, Nancy Horn, I A Donna Jackson, Carolyn Layton, Brian Love, Judith ,L is - Linda Menges, William Parker, Carlos Poniche, Wendy hh Woods Penn, Warren Phillips, Rocio Proano, Hiran Ramos, t Allan Richardson, George Rivera, Yvonne Thomas, , I F Angel Torres, Damaris Torres, Elizabeth Wainio. ,X II, all Ralph Zachry Cornelius Coebcrtus. ROTC makes ll boy hungry s N. SOPHOMORES The hard working Sophomore officers elected at the beginning of the year represent 177 other students constituting this year's largest high school class. The Sophomores will surely remember in the future the fun and excitement of being the victors at the Freshman-Sophomore brawl. They may also recall the hard work they did in order to make the Freshman-SophomoregDance, whose theme was Space Odyssey, a success and the suspense when it was time to announce the king and queen. As the year draws to an end, the Sophomore can look ahead and see how close the year 72 is and all the excitement of graduation. They now are half way up the High School ladder and need only a push to make it all the way. Class Sponsor: lVlr. Norman President: Harry Townsend fv--45 't V ice-President: Nancy Edmondson wg hi 1-.X Secretary : Jackie Parker ,we i W , . it ii. , so siis . 4 Sex -X-' - I ri: X 52,95 We Ernest Abresch Bruce Bacon William Beebe ? A 15 if I v A---wg M X Xi? -ws 199 C N, Brian Allen Paul Baitel Holly Bello F as x .liill A 51, .J ' Q Marta Anton Barbara Banks Charles Bernard X , it rrlrr M . -Q' 4 l Q 5 f ll ,a 4 , , fig 3: xx F 4 MQ 4: a Benjamin Arcand Mike Barger 4 'N 'EY .1 2' .. 4 . . W is had if Christi Atkinson Jaime Barraza ic -3, Q, B L . -,' errrelr s , Q .W ., -.ei Qi 11 fi ' e Lorna Babcock Richard Beale X xx N ra . . 'Qt s 'S x t li il if K it x 'K 9-,st X lun. '3s..-. Patty Paine demonstrates how a future scientist will Frank Barbara Geri study his data. Berry Betcher Blanchette Robert Richard Henry Bloemer Booth Borsellino Tift X Huw I A ,Wm .Q.-.,,i Q 1 . Q . Debbie Boswell Rita Boyland Janet Brandenburg Cecilia Briano Linda Brock Carlos Brown Cathy Carlisle Karen Cash Cheryl Caudill J ay Caudill Debbie Cheshire Randy Childress SOPHOMORES ARE VICTORIOUS AT THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BRAWL Frank Cicchetto Connie Clemens Roberta Cole Cheryl Coleman Mark Collins Cindy Cottrell lvetle Cummings Sheila Dancer ' if if L A 1 . Qs , rr, A I l ..v Q, i 5 . ,Ioan Rick Darcy Davis Clifford Edwin Ferrel Font Greg Lynne Coguen Goguen Tiger spirited Sophomore girls fight with all their might against their opponents, the Freshman girls, but their bruises and aches are for- gotten when they are proclaimed the victors. C xg Z' ,1 G P' 6 .lohn Billy Day Deaton Andrew Jimmy Foshee Gewin Ann Debbie Gonzalez 'Gooch N? XS I is S wx? 3' ff, t fi' 'Q lin. ., Brenda Egger Mary Gilbert Debbie Gosney Earl I is X 2: s 4 D I it . L 1 ,hi - I Cathy Farrington Billie Gillespie Donna Graham x ' , 1 .Xe -y Qt-N. Q51 ,, 1,,2S, ff i van.. K . 1 I S J! kv Q 'Q Z, 2' in K ig ' P l 'if ei 5 M. jf.. 2 je, , , . S k f-a sm 4 f ' if Q '- f . 7 g' 'rw K Q to mvruiiiif 'B l l ' 'Q ii ' ' tg Q K S W- LA gk gf QS' . hne 'tm is 2 iz . 1 if a' W, H , X b , 6 .,, , 1 x A . kk it ef' Zan Marian Green Gregg Barbara Pat Hartman Hauke Will John Huffman lharra Paulette Marcia- Jordi ,lunkin Damaris Luis Lopez Lopez I24 '36 S ff A-:,, ff ' K ,N Y W. ft ' f Q ff 3 1 f f , me s, . , . .1 P an H , .3 X 1 ix ',--: . P 'eAAA 'Q Barbara Ray Grier Gsell Joe Kathy Herring Hess Karin James Ingram Jackson Daniel Marian Knauss Kredell Don John Mans Marquarcl Carla Gussow Kenneth Hill Doug Jeffries Bill LeDoux Michael McCann 'UWQL -.,N . 'vw -og.. , X it X H, ,wwh . kb. . I ' . 3 L . 'P 1,. .- .FQ ' '-X mtg ,f .W W. K X.. ff-.sri Mark Hanly Pat Hill' Roger Johnston Christy Loizeaux Katie lVlt'Cilherry Elizabeth lVlcNaughten Arnie Mendez Michael Minehart Dale Mitte Rogelio Noli Mary Norvel Beverly Olsen Stanley Oster Louise Palmer Ron Palser Debbie Pate Suzanne Penn Christi Atkinson, Linda Brock, and Cindy Cottrell relax on the S. A. train before it takes them to Balboa to watch an exciting football game against the Bulldogs. MEMBERS OF SOPHOMORE CLASS GIVE SUPPORT TO OUR TEAMS E X X et.. H iw' Qi M N S ffl , ,J f 'ii K : E if eli. f f af , R laai it S e tg ' 151.1-,-5 L .Q : S h g,-g . is S ,Q e.t t ' . ,t 3 X Q, X L ,j g t'1-,- - 1 ' -'fit J Q . t ,, 1 :ite A fs: f ::l s ' ? ii xl. K K N S R i .a sehiyiil mat-gm? - S S eite t , X Q 'Vx A 4 iiiiii - S.. 'A 'Hz ' .Q J ,, A , Robin Pritham Cathy Pursley Evelyn Ramos James Ray Jose Recio Q lf? gui lf if? 21 ' 9? , .1 S .lean Smith receives flowers from Harry Townsend after being announced Queen at the Freshman-Sophomore Dance. n ,Q f ' 'R' I Carol Ross 3 '93 1... ff 'E+ .V ,, , 'E' M . Helena Reeves Susan Ridge Evelyn Rivera Jinx Rivera .2 xx!! W i f Az' A 5 ' if , Y i JW . ml 106 R0ZmCSlCi Dolores A Ricky Sapp o Santiag dfgfi RJ if if . Tv, xv A J Gary Riggs Jose Roman Frank Scott In M is if in IU? 'A M 1 fs 71' It -vf Qi, w ,f X mx Gary Scheibe Steve Shobe Judy Simmons Reggie Southerland Matt Spagna SPACE ODYSSEY DANCE A SUCCESS fc . L ws X A?. 24 lc Rb' C 4 , fi' ' ,L sl: 5 S l i L .,9,f 'v L ' n ' nr 4' K y y. Lenard Talarge Ann Terwilliger Cathy Terwilliger Ehukai Teves X fini? , xxi yr -...Q Mike Spagna Richard Strum Peter Swain Maritza Suarez Heidi Sweeney ji? as .1 'Q 'K gl X as . , -4- l W if ' , ,gf 7 4, nv... 5 Puuloa Teves Rick Valentini Elizabeth Vamprine Ben Vazquez Angel Velez 1 Martiza Thomas Gerald Wall Robert Tschumy F I. G H T 57'-531 Carol Wertz Robert Tuck 4 fl 1 4 Aurelia Williams Y 1 Iso. il 4 H I. Ronnie Williams Rick Winkeller Mike Wood Ann Worlhen Susan Zachary E, ,, - V I' fi or - gn' as 'U -J it-1:1-QW. it ....,,?.'!! , ,,,,, ,,,,, . he V ':rff .e,, - -I-2'?I2f1j4W'V ' 'K A VTfggf'if1fN,i, A j 1 ' wb. ,'jl,i5.g ' if 4' kv ti' f Maria Boone, Rita Boyland, Brenda Egger. WMTW' 1 , ,aim 'S' ,,,,,,,,.....--v--, 1 - i ' 5, at fa 1 , ,rg ivv 1 1 W Titi Cole, Mary Norval, Cathy Pursely. riff If 3 V Cathy Carlisle and Doug Jeffriesl Karen Cash and Mr. Norman Doug Jeffries Sophomores not pictured : Glen Baker William Blunk Maria Boone Arminta Cobb Janice Dominguez Stephen Fugleberg Mardette Garner June lllund Billy Leljoux Joel Lee Patrick Martin Irma Monclova Maria Nieves Patty Paine Mark Parker Cecilia Proano Irma Quintero Carmen Reed Marlene Bice Deb Rawly Juan Sanchez Bill Sasso Jean Smith Sharon Smith Mike Snider Olga Wilmount JUNIORS Having completed the third year of their journey through high school, the Juniors can now look ahead to the excitement' of their Senior year. The experience in leadership and service gained by class and S.A. officers, the excitement of selecting class rings, the difficulties of the PSAT, the victory at the'Pow- der Puff game, and the thrill of the Junior-Senior Prom are among the things which the Class of '71 will remember long after this short journey has been completed. 3 t Class sponsor: Mr. Cowley President : John Martin Vice-President Diane Hauke Secretary : Hila Lyman Treasurer: J an Bj orneby 1 1. 4 1 ,i J Hold on girls Powers as .lacki Jay Alonis Julio Aponte Linda Arnheiter Almanubia Austin ...,...uifq,s' ! Just a few more milliliters and we'll be finished, cautions Rick Michael Beale Elizabeth Blevins Harry Blevins Lana Boone rf' V H , 5 , 4 f srtt A l ww, ' - . . 1 Y H 53 ,,, l V ,, : A .1.,A Vl , l mf VT! Vivian Boseman Kathryn Burgess Carmen Butler Donald Byrd Raul Castro Patty Christian CLASS UF '71 SELECTS RINGS Rosemary Christian Caleb Clement Fred Cole Gary Collins Jeannette Cox Wilfred Cummings William Cummings Kathy DeRaps Dexter Pedro Diaz Allen Farnsworth Daniel Ferguson 1 yr ff Michael if Wendy Flores Maria Font Denise Foshee John Funderburk xylf' 'K 'O -, Round rings with dark blue facet stones are definitely best. declares Hila Lyman as she, Diane HaukeQ and Nancy Huson make their selections. Paul Callager Catherine Gercich Brenda Gibson Sharon Golden Patricia Gutierrez John Hannah Ulu k 2 His. Allen Harmon Paul Heady Issac Heres Anthony Herrera .,-5 , SHI , 4 ff 4' ? 485 ' if 5 2 , 'HQ-v ef! 'G X2 V 112 'ffl' Q rr ,nr Lf f' y , Intellectual-looking Danny hook fan. Sherry Kern Antonia Klasovsky Frederick Knauss Richard Kresge I34 ,,.,, W .J . , Q ', milk 35S'f9.,nQA5fS+ Valentine is an avid comic Fred Highley Herbert Hoff Nancy Huson Stephanie Illies Eric Irion Robert Johnson ,Q 3 fq W , N Wy. ,Q H , 'Vx 'Su '15 Ann ' 'ii M Lauritzen A ' Rodrigo , Lindo M J Edward ff Lindsey Maria Lopez Shelley Lund Jaime Martinez Dennis Maxwell Judy McLain Sarah l McLeangV Susan Mendenhall tory, Tom Pursley awaits re-entry into the game. Hoping to aid the Cristobal football team to another vic Kathryn Milligan Aleida Montenegro William Murphy Robert Myers 553 In-W we- l Paulson, and Kathy DeRaps defend their goal. Alfredo Hilda Oliver Otero Don Neil Olsen Patton gs is US Patsy Austin struggles to gain possession of the ball as Maria Font .lane AUSTIN AND REYNOLDS LEAD JUNIOR ff H I is will ffl 'FN I I N ' K ff? D .P so . kk A like N iii A lll.. r y ,K f I I H- X . -fx ' vw ll Jane Paulson Soila Payne Richard Perra Robert Phillips Ingrid Portier Rickie Power Thomas Pursley Thomas Ramos Ana Reyes Gloria Reyes Deborah Reynolds Nestor K Rodriguez Www., Fabian Roman Virginia Romero Duilio Roura Wallace Russon Jr POWDER PUFF TEAM TO VICTORY Undaunted by the mud and rain, the Dachshunds defeated the Bunnies,' by a score of five to zero in the First Annual Pow- der Puff Speedball Game at Cristobal Sta- dium on December 4, 1969. The victorious Lydia team was composed of Almanubia Austin, Chris Bailey, Jan Bjorneby, Kathy DeRaps, Wendy Flores, Maria Font, Denise Foshee, Cathy Gercich, Pat Gutierrez, Linda Hale, Diane Hauke, Nancy Huson, Shelley Lund, Kathy Milligan, Hilda Otero, Jane Paulson, Ana Reyes, Gloria Reyes, and Sylvia Vam- prine, led by co-captains Patsy Austin and Debbie Reynolds. Cheering for the Juniors were Gary Collins, John Funderburk, John Hannah, Mark Herring, Fred Highley, Rod Lindo, Dennis Maxwell, Don Olsen, Rick Power, and George Scheibe. Reigning at the game were Queen William HMurph Murphy I, and princesses Caleb '4Cinderella'7 Clement, and Tom Thumbellina Kredell. fi? ui Eligio Thomas Danny Tweedy Lewis Valdez ,lose Valencia Danny Valentine Sylvia Vamprine Diana Vela Terry Walline Wayne Weiselogel Leonard West Karen Westerberg Jenny Wirtz ,Z,,I,5A X if? 'A ffaifg 4 '5f.f3,, V . , Dffilll ,Ig-iifgsf' 5 fix if X QQ , LATECOMERS , l I I.. ,,, f,m.I'ff an if ,131 , ' I1-f,zwyq',g,g, 'F H'f1fA 'GF Hxifflf. gg ' I igfffl' 'g' w ' f 'K1L?'lll4li1'E,'il'fEl?f'iL i'l53!fiw' , 3 I V' 1 A, M 4534? ff -' Q- mfiw fi- I k I in -'Iwi-:Qf1i, : , - 1 4 'Q '!W5.I 'L xiii' , J I , fy ,, .Q . I W.. I. pm I .Mm mf ,. 1 ' W 1 I, Spf , 'I-ff'isf,Li,' . I Lax wg-M 'f' L,Q3'i'3f,f ' , ifl- 'fm 1 f ' ' 4' ' 7 1 ,Q . , It .I-,sfegfgi 'M L , 'f 2: ,g1g1Qf.,. fr H ! Francisco Gonzalez Emma Link T - l ' X Allen Harmon -W Q: Only an artist would dare do this! li l f ii-I fir l l .1 Hila Lyman proves with a smile that jungle training is not that hard. Jackie Springer He doesrft know what I know! 35? L H no , ' X' An 2 WI-.fiiw N Q fili, 342 Ix- H . -1.1. ,Am . NW 'fl Gm '1,:L,',I,,I, Ago nga, ' I zfzff' S vaio SENIOR Seniors occupy an exalted spot in high school. The uprivilegedf' nearer to completing their journey than any other class, overcoming every obstacle placed in their way. It is in one's sen- ior year that one receives the final touches and preparations made hy the high school for the next step in the long journey of life. 1 I V J' ,,.M L'k , f'4Il Q I x , fm. 1 'Ns s . 'K 4 HN kv: P. M ' 3 V I .' Y N X X. ,4 llq. I s f 'W W SEN IORS This yearis Senior Class was one of the most active in the history of CHS. The Senior Privilege Committee obtained for the seniors an open lunch three days a week and an open study hall first and sixth periods. The committee also arranged the Powder Puff Speedball Game. The Christmas Formal, held at the new Coco Solo Country Club, was a well attended success. Music was provided by Nacho Malino y su Con- junto, and the 1969-1970 Hall of Fame was an- nounced. Four seniors, John Carlisle, Vicki Kaufer, Gary Robertson, and Denise Ward, were chosen to represent the senior high school on the governor's newly organized Youth Council. Class Sponsor: Mr. Fattorosi President : Leslie Marek V ice-President Randolph Hull Secretary: Eileen Ridge Treasurer: Maria Cedefio CHARLENE ALBERGA MITCHELL BLANCHETTE X RICHARD BOCK DARYN BARGER ROBERT BORJ A DONNA BARGER BARBARA BASSETT Ann Hirons, Dee DeLapp, David Robertson, and Jane Gabriel take time out from decorating for the Commissionefs Ball. mimi BRUCE BROWN STEVE BROWN THOMAS BUTLER III L'NORE CAREY JOHN CARLISLE CAROL CASH I I I OPEN PARTICIPATION SENIOR Ann Hirons, Dee De Lapp and Charlene Alberga JAMES CHONG DEBORAH CHRISTIAN MARJORIE COFF IN ALICE CROUCH 'Q V x Q M a Democracy in action is illustrated by the Senior Class at one of their assemblies. BY STUDENTS CHARACTERIZES ASSEMBLIES ,aal f c A E A A4AA,V -..,. , ' ' 24 j lbtt S 1 t F l 1 JAMES COX JOSEPH CRONAN STEPHEN CROSS 439' CYRIL DE LAPP 24? Leslie Marek, Kathleen Dockery, and Deborah Moore jest as they retu.m on the train from a football game in Balboa. Shelley Lund is now going to demonstrate how a Tiger should cheer his team, announces Gary Robertson at a pep rally. ELVIRA DE LEON KATHLEEN DOCKERY EVANGELINE DOHLE QQTAW LUIS DOMENECH ALBERT DOWELL DEBORAH DUNCAN ,Na 'fQT Amar' S V LAUREEN ELIZONDO SHEILA ENDARA NELSON ESCRIBANO xg: rv- J AMES FARRINGTON BRIAN F LECKENSTEIN AIDA FONT 751 Q. , , i- ',, ' iv ff? ' 51 V2 ti ,-,'. , 1 ' My L,-, I - I ' , K f 2' qw ,,,,,..,q,olll ,N Louis Wong, Robert Spilling, James Gray, and Dionesia Nieves patiently wait to have their papers collected by Mr. Cansen in their American Insti- tutions class. I' www- DIC SENIORS GRANTED OPEN LUNCH li ANOTHER CLASS GRADUATES, 139' . sf N K 4 Q I -M. , ' A ASEE EQ, A . I ,I f ff I 4 -I Si N 1 1.4 N QA W 0 'E f N . I 3? A VENTURES INTO S1-0 3 . 3 GLORIA GEER EDWARD FORSYTHE JANE GABRIEL JOE GATTIS MICHELE GREENE FRANK GLAVAS JR. JAMES GRAY CINDA HELMERICHS ANOTHER GENERATION THE ADULT WORLD J' 1 L A if T. ls? I 1 gk.: JOSEPH HICKEY JR. ANN HIRONS SCOTT HUTCHINSON BRANDT IRION X337 JEAN HQUSLEY BRIDGET HOWARD ix , A H. 11? WALTER ILUND CHARLES JACKSON swh --X -,- ,pr , , Q 3513?-' ELVIRA JOHNSON ANA KAUFER .....-ff' JAMES KUNKEL CHARLES LOYD JR- 1915? X, ANNE KIENZLE MARK KREDELL NA 19' 49 EVELYNE LEGRAND DEBORAH LYMAN Evclync Legrund xucclltutes hs-fore participating in a ROTC rvvicw. Joc Cattis is ready hut the photographer thinks otherwise f X is , . s .i ' ,...c,.t, , 5 iff' W t gi' DL! Alright 'Stretch', has the computer convinced you that you are the tallest person in school? asks James Cox. 54 41 rv' aa..-v,4,o :fn 33 ifvplis. ffyx-131 WW , r il T M -V -- A-4 Lil, , ,V .'2,w1aiu,Zmwuej ,few , f ,gf'M'wf-PM 212,4 5 t .5-f'ff',fX .14 ,ffiip X T ' Y xl ' V , 5 A Manx if E A ,, + ,p--f ',q- - -n fl' T N, J . Q? , JERAL SCOTT McIVER GREG MONTANO The students are ready for class except for Scott Hut- chinsong he is not able to find a comfortable seating position. A ISI - it lm A X 'WM'-. , Vi 4 I 4-wo., V . lxffr 'WS 9 1 ALPHONSO MONTENEGRO 'ERN DEBBIE MOORE BARBARA J. MORRISON 4' 1 ' M LINDA NEWMAN PATRICIA NEWMAN DIONISIA NIEVES fl' BRENDA MORRISON ROBERT NOVAK , T ,,.4f The ladders will wait no longcrg the clim A feeling of excitement proclucns a livoly chat among these happy seniors. has begun! RUSSELL OBERHOLTZER if RICARDO OLIVER JR. COLON FIRE DEPARTMENT ASSIST HALL OF FAME WINNERS REACH GREATER HEIGHTS I .L WG:-1 SC -...A.,..... , ' -. ' , Nh, , A Y 522553 5:8 ilfj' , S 2125: , . I , 4? I Q ' N 22122222 '35 ff. , ff I if . ll pg, fl 2' , 5 -gg s. , 1' iii , A M, ' I , 6 ' I pi 4- 'i1J'., A .V 98251-1 ' -, ,,, DEBRA POLITE SARAH PRITHAM fs' 'W IRIS QUINONES MARY REDMAN GLORIA RICE rf! SHARON RAY ALFRED RICHARDSON PATRICIA RIESTER CARMEN RIVERA X 1 ,,, if f lf' ,X f i at Riester catches up on her learning. -.M e9wuJ4'Y' RELAXED SENIORS: Brandt lrion, ,lim Gray, Charles Loyd, Alice Crouch, Donna Valentine, and Leslie Marek discuss their future plans. 1 'F GEORGE ROBERTSON PATT1 ROBSON EDITH SMITH THERESA SMITH TOMMY SOUTHERLAND JAMES SPEARS WW' X 'CW' 'img ROBERT SPILLING MARCELLA STANBRIDGE DONNA VALENTINE LINDA VAUGHT -1' 40' ff' J, I JAMES STUART CAROL TORSTENSON MORE SENIOR BOYS APPLY TO MILITARY ACADEMIES 5 ff' fx f ' oz . The Homecoming Queen, Jean Housley, and her court, all of which are Seniors, observe the Homecoming Game. Back row: Evelyne Legrand, Cyril De Lapp, Jean I-Iousley, Gloria Rice, and David Robertson. Front row: James Butler, Deborah Christian, James Washabaugh, and Denise Ward. Ivette Martinez and Alice Crouch supplies. STEPHEN WILKINSON CHRISTOPHER WORKMAN ,,,g,,,R I x ng QP' mess around with the art room DENISE WARD 4 N5 I DITA WORKMAN JAMES WASHABAUGH BARBARA WILDER 7 He's got a better build than Joe Namath! exclaim Debra Polite and Donna Valentine. Seniors not pictured are: Luis Carlo, Charles Cor- bett, Michael Finneman, Francisco Gonzalez, Don- ald Gott, Rafael Grenier, Luis Lee, .lock Luger, Margaret McDonnell, Pamela Meadows, Nicholas Rivera, Cary Robertson, Nelson Roura, Odus Short, Vicki Springer, Edward Taake, Michael Walker, and Luis Wong. -A- CHARLENE ALBERGA june 25, 1952 Colon, Republic of Panama Charlene was a member of the MA League in volleyball. In her high school years she was a member of the Girls' Drill Team. Charlene plans to be an interior decorator. She is looking forward to attending college in the United States. -B- DARYN BARGER June 3, 1952 Detroit, Michigan Daryn was a member of the Nurses Aide, Art, and Drama Clubs. She was a majorette for three years. She likes to spend her leisure time reading and drawing. Daryn plans to attend a school of practical nursing. DONNA BARGER June3,1952 Detroit, Michigan Donnais main interest is art. She has been a member of the Nurses Aide Club for three years. She also enjoys working at the hospital as a Pink Girl. Donna was a majorette for three years. She likes to spend her leisure time drawing. Donna plans to be a fashion designer. BARBRA BASSETT July 21, 1951 San Jose, Costa Rica Barbara has been a lab assistant and a member ofthe CHS band. She enjoys playing the piano, sewing, and singing. She would like to become a secretary in the future. MITCHELL 1. BLANCHETTE ,lune 2, 1952 San Diego, California Mitch has participated in basketball and track for four years and has lettered in both. He was a member of the MCB Club and Torrid Zone Wizards. He was a SA representative in his freshman and senior years. Mitch plans to attend Florida Institute ofTechnology. RICHARD BOCK April 11,1952 Aberdine, Maryland Richard was very interested in track. He enjoys swimming and bike riding. Richard plans to attend A.l. Kingsville in Texas this fall. ROBERT BORJA May 21, 1952 Salinas, California Robert has lived in California, Wash- ington, Georgia, and Germany. He came SENIOR SUMMARIES to the Canal Zone two years ago. In his spare time, he likes to listen to heavy underground music and read about U.S. aerospace progress. He was on the wrestling team during his freshman year. Robert plans to attend Cypress Junior College and become an engineer in the field of Aerospace Technology. BRUCE BROWN November 21, 1952 Colon, Republic of Panama Bruce has lived in the Canal Zone for 16 years. He was a member of the French Club. Bruce spends his leisure time swimming and playing football. He plans to attend Purdue University in Indiana. STEPHEN BROWN September 24, 1951 Colon, Republic of Panama Steve enjoys boating and skindiving. He was a member of the Drill Team and the ROTC for two years. Steve would like to be a computer analyst. THOMAS JAMES BUTLER III December 22, 1951 Colon, Republic of Panama jimmy has participated in ROTC for four years and was Company Com- mander. He was a member of the '6217' Club, Caribe Club, and a homeroom representative. Jimmy is very active in basketball and baseball. He was trea- surer of his Junior Class. Jimmy plans to attend the University of Florida. -C- LINORE CAREY April 10, 1952 Fort Bragg, North Carolina L,Nore was a member of the Girls' Drill Team in his sophomore and junior years. She participated in basketball, volleyball, and hockey intramurals. L,Nore was a cheerleader in her senior year. She also served as a homeroom alternate in her senior year and as an English class representative for two years. JOHN CARLISLE September 29, 1952 Houston, Texas As a sophomore, John won the Voice of Democracy Contest and was a Student Association Vice-president in his junior year. In his senior year ,Iohn was the Battalion XO and represented CHS at a ROTC convention in Los Vegas. ,Iohn was a member of the Youth Advisory Committee of the Selective Service, The National Honor Society, Caribe Club, Yearbook staff, Thespian Society, and the 'QCP Club. In the future, ,Iohn plans to attend the University of Texas and practice law. LUIS V. CARLO IR. CAROL CASH March 28, 1952 Ft. Huachuka, Arizona Carol has been in the Canal Zone for only one year. Before coming here, she lived in Germany and in the United States. She was a member of the Girls Drill Team. Her favorite pastimes are reading, listening to music, going to the beach, and dancing. Carol plans to become either a psychologist or an interior decorator. MARIA A. CEDENO May 29, 1952 Colon, Republic of Panama Maria was a member of the Caribe Club and the French Club in her sophomore, junior, and senior years and was in the Spanish Club in her sophomore year. She was also a secretary of the National Honor Society and secretary of her senior class. JAMES CHONG April 15, 1950 Macas, China A newcomer of CHS, James lSamj spends much of his time saving old coins or reading about electronics Needless to say electronics is what james would like to specialize in after college. DEBORAH CHRISTIAN May 13, 1952 San Diego, California Deborah has lived in the Canal Zone for 11 years. She plans on becoming a nurse and studying at East Carolina University. She spends her leisure time at Gatun Yacht Club. She was HBE league manager in her junior year and was on the prom decorating committee. Deborah was also a cheerleader and was in the Homecoming Court. MARJORIE LORETTA COFFIN May ::1, 1952 Colon, Republic of Panama Marjoriefs favorite pastimes are work- ing with rabbits and skin diving. She has participated in intramural sports and played on the A League basket- ball team in her junior and senior years. She has been a member of the Nurses Aide and the GAA Club.M-arjorie plans to attend Canal Zone College. ALICE CROUCH December 6, 1951 Colon, Republic of Panama Alice was a homeroom representative in her junior year and she also was a member of the Tradewind Staff. She enjoys playing the guitar, painting, and skin diving. Alice would like to be a secretary. She will attend Canal Zone College next year. JAMES COX October 13, 1952 Fort Sill, Oklahoma ,Iim joined us from Balboa High School this year. At Balboa he was a member of the National High School Biological Honor Society. His spare time is spent boating and skindiving. Jim will attend the University of Texas after graduation. .IOSEPH M. CRONAN May I, 1951 Colon, Republic of Panama Joe participated in football for four years and was co-captain during his senior year. He was on the track and basketball teams for four years also. Joe was in the 21,' Club four years and in the Cn Club during his junior and senior years. For the Senior Hall of Fame he was voted Most Athletic. STEPHEN CROSS August 2, 1951 Nurenburg, Germany Stephen was on the swimming and track teams during his high school years. He was also a member of the Cv Club and the ROTC. Stephen hopes to further his education in the United States. -D- CYRIL DENNIS DE LAPP June 8, 1952 Colon, Republic of Panama Dee is one of the most active boys at CHS. He has been ROTC Battalion Comlnander, 2217, Club Vice-president, Freshman Class President, a homeroom representative, Commander of the Usher Guard, and a member of the C Club. He has also participated in basketball, tennis, and baseball. Dee was voted Mr. CHS in the Senior High of Fame. He hopes to go to Texas A 81 M and become a lawyer. ELVIRA De LEON January 7, 1951 Colon, Republic of Panama Elvira worked as a secretary at the School of the Americas during her States. KATHLEEN FRANCES DOCKERY April 1, 1952 Colon, Republic of Panama Kathleen was a member of the Nurses Aide, French, Caribe, Art, and the GAA clubs, holding office in several of them. Kathy won the Elks Most Outstanding Girl Athlete trophy in her freshman year. She has lettered in four sports at CHS and was voted Most Athletic for the Senior Hall of Fame. Kathy plans to attend Canal Zone College. EVANGELINE DOHLE November 24, 1951 St. Louis, Missouri Cissy was a member of the Nurses Aide Club for four years. She enjoys spending her leisure time writing letters, swimming, and playing tennis. In the future Cissy would like to travel. LOUIE DOMENECH July 31, 1951 Mayaguze, Puerto Rico Luis's main interest was sports. He lettered in football and track and was a member of the All Zone Football Team. He was also a member of the HC Club. Luis plans to become an electrical engineer. ALBERT CLAY DOWELL July 8, 1951 Colon, Republic of Panama Clay was a Senior Class Representa- tive. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and riding. He was a member of the football, tennis, and baseball teams. Clay would like to go into the medical field. DEBBIE LEE DUNCAN January 20, 1951 Colon, Republic of Panama Debbie's favorite subject is business. She plans to study at Prospect Hall in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and become an executive secretary. She has partici- pated in basketball and volleyball intramurals, was a member of the GAA, and was a homeroom representative. She has worked at the Coco Solo and the Margarita elementary school gyms. In her leisure time she enjoys going to the beach. -E- SHEILA ENDARA September 21, 1950 Colon, Republic of Panama Sheila was a member of the French Club. Her hobbies are listening to lnusic and swimming. Nelson has been very active in the two years he spent at CHS. He was treasurer of the Student Association, President of the HC Club, President of the Atlantic Area Teen Club, President of his Explorer Post, and he participated in football. He was voted Best Dancer in the Senior Hall of Fame. Nelson hopes to go to the University of Puerto Rico. -F- JAMES FARRINGTON JR. May 3, 1952 New York, New York ROTC is one of ,Iim's major interests along with science. Jim has been a member of the Drill Team and was 4'F', Company 1st sergeant. He also was a melnber of the Caribe Club and the track tealn. In his spare tilne he enjoys playing the guitar. MICHAEL FINNEMAN July 14, 1952 St. Paul, Minnesota Mike would like to pursue an apprenticeship after graduation. BRIAN FLECKENSTEIN May 13, 1951 San Diego, California Brian lived in California until two and one half years ago when he came to the Canal Zone. During his sopho- more year, he was an S.A. homeroom alternate. His hobbies include fishing, hunting, skiing, swimming, horseback riding, and surfing. In the future, he plans to go to the MEBA engineering school. AIDE ESTHER FONT December 13, 1952 San Juan, Puerto Rico Aide was elected vice-president of her 9th grade class and Secretary of her 10th grade class: she was a lnelnber of the Teen Club and the yearbook staff in her senior year. Aide plans to attend Loyola College. She would like to become a secretary or an airline stewardess. -G- JANE ELIZABETH GABRIEL August 31, 1952 Quincy, Massachusetts jane was the Co-Chairlnan of the Senior Privilege COIIIIIITIICC and Dele- gate Committee in her senior year. ,Ian was very active in volleyball and basketball. She was also a member of the Drill Team and the GAA. She plans to attend Grachaln College in the fall. summer vacation. Her hobby is collec- NELSON ESCRIBANO JOE THOMAS CATTIS ting coins. Elvira plans to be a secretary September 15, 1952 August 10, 1952 after attending college in the United San Juan, Puerto Rico JHCICSOH- MISSISSIPPI I59 Joe was a member of the Dramatics and Thespians Clubs and had a role in Meet a Body. He was active in the ROTC and was an officer in his junior and senior years. His leisure time is spent producing amateur movies. Joe would like to attend college in the United States and pursue a field in science. GLORIA JEAN GEER March 16, 1951 Fort Worth, Texas Jean lived in Panama all her life. She has traveled to Jamaica and Texas. Jean was a member of the Nurses Aide Club and did voluntary work at Coco Solo Hospital. ln the future she hopes to be an airline stewardess. FRANK GLAVAS JR. March 31, 1950 Gollito, Costa Rica Frank lived in Costa Rica and New Orleans before coming to Panama four years ago. He traveled throughout Europe. Frank was a member of the Spanish Club and the Caribbean Club. He plans to attend the University of Zegreb in Yugoslavia. DONALD GOTT September 8, 1951 Houston, Texas Donald is new to the Canal Zone. His favorite pastime is hunting and fishing. Donald lived in Houston, Texas for ten years and eight years in Alaska. He plans to attend college in the.United States this fall. .IAMES GRAY November 28, 1952 Colon, Republic of Panama Jim spends much of his time with music and was employed as a band assistant. He was voted Most Talented by the Seniors. He also likes to experiment with photography. Jim was a member of the Thespians, Caribe Club, Torrid Zone Wizards, and the DeMolay. He plans to attend Emory University. MICHELE E. GREENE November 7, 1952 Ancon, Canal Zone Michele's favorite subject was physi- cal education. She plans to attend Barry College in the fall and pursue a career in physical education. She was a member of the French Club, the Caribe Club, the GAA, and was a SA homeroom representative. After school, she was a lifeguard at the Margarita pool. Michelle helped decorate for several formal dances and assisted at swimming meets. -H- CINDA KAY HELMERICHS October 10, -1952 Ancon, Canal Zone The Canal Zone has been Cinda's lifelong home. She was a majorette in her sophomore and junior years and served as captain in her junior year. She was also a member of the Torrid Zone Wizards. She helped apply make-up for the cast' of Meet a Body. Cinda plans to attend Winthrop College. JOSEPH L. HICKEY JR. February 28, 1952 Colon, Republic of Panama Joe participated four years in ROTC. He was a platoon leader and later, a commissioned officer. His hobby is amateur radio operation and he would like to enter the field of broadcasting. ANN FRANCIS HIRONS November 13, 1952 Colon, Republic of Panama Ann was Sophomore Vice-president, and a member of the Senior Privilege Cogjggee- and the Student Advisory Committee. She was Captain of the cheerleaders in her senior year. She participated in B League basketball, volleyball, tennis, and swimming. Ann was a member of the Girls Drill Team, a sponsor of the Boys Drill Team, and a ROTC Battalion sponsor. She was elected the 1969-70 Jamboree Queen. SCOTT COPELAND HUTCHINSON August 23, 1952 Portland, Maine Scottis favorite pastimes are racing cars, bikes, skin diving, swimming, reading, coin collecting, and identifying cars. He was a lobsterman, a carpenteris assistant, and a life guard. He plans to attend South Main Vocational Institute of Technology and become an oceano- grapher on Long Island, Maine. BRIDGET HOWARD March 25, 1952 Fort Eustis, Virginia Bridget lived four years in the Canal Zone and has lived in Morocco and Casablanca before coming here. Her favorite pastimes are rearing and sports. In her senior year she was manager of the girls Aw League basketball team. Bridget was a member of the Nurses Aide Club and also worked in the school clinic. She plans to attend Charron-Williams Commercial College in Miami. RANDOLPH HULL January 6, 1952 Colon, Republic of Panama Randy was co-captain of the football team, and lettered in track and basket- ball. He was a member of the first place cayuco team that broke all records in the Cayuco Race. He was vice-president of the CR Club and a member of the N217 Club. Randy was voted Best Looking in the Senior Hall of Fame. He plans to attend the University of Florida. -1.- WALTER LEANDER ILLUND JR. July 6, 1952 Ancon, Canal Zone Walter was kept busy working as lifeguard and playing basketball and tennis. He was a member of the HCR Club and was the ROTC Battalion S-1 Officer. Walter plans to go to Canal Zone College and become an architec- tural engineer. BRANDT IRION June 23, 1952 New Mexico Brandt lived in the Canal Zone for ten years. He enjoys parties and playing the guitar. His other hobbies are amateur radio and archery. Brandt was a member of the C Club and the football team. He also enjoys traveling in the United States and abroad. .J- CHARLES E. JACKSON April 1, 1951 lndgigpolis, Indiana Chuck. attended CHS for only his junior and senior years. His favorite subject is French. Chuck traveled and lived in Japan, Hawaii, Panama, and all over the United States. He enjoys playing music, skindiving, and going to the beach. Chuck participated in foot- ball, ROTC Drill Team, and track. -K- ANA VICTORIA KAUFER February 27, 1951 Colon, Republic of Panama Vickie was a member of the Caribe and Nurses Aide Clubs. She was very active in Drill Team and in sports. Vickie was voted the Wittiest Senior for the Senior Hall of Fame. She plans to attend San Jose University. ANNE KIENZLE August 22, 1952 Flushing, New York Anne had a leading role in The Curious Savage and was student direc- tor of The Night of january 16. She also worked backstage in several plays. Anne was a member of the yearbook staff four years and was the Editor-in- Chief. She was a member of the Thespians, the Caribe Club, The Trade Wind Staff, and the National Honor Society, and she held offices in several of the above. Anne plans to major in comparative literature at college. MARK KREDELL March 19, 1952 Maryland Mark was very interested in sports where he made the All-Zone Track Team. Mark was secretary of the 5'C', Club. He had experience working at sea and went to the Far East last summer. .IIM KUNKEL November 20, 1952 Colon, Republic of Panama ,Iim's favorite subject is mechanical drawing and he plans to become a draftsman. His favorite pastime is playing the guitar. He was a member of the Thespian Society and was seen in the play, Meet a Body. -L- LUIS LEE July 30, 1951 Colon, Republic of Panama Karate is Luis's favorite sport along with basketball and baseball. He was a member of the Caribe Club, French Club, and the Spanish Club. His future plans are not known. EVELYNE LeGRAND August 28, 1952 Paris, France Evelyne traveled in France, Canada, and the United States. She has been very active in all sports. She was a member of the Nurses Aide Club, served as secretary and vice-president of the French Club, and was secretary of the GAA. In her senior year Evelyne was 6'F', Company sponsor. She plans to be a physical education teacher or a secretary. CHARLES LOYD June 5, 1952 Birmingham, Alabama Charlie would like to pursue an apprenticeship after graduation. He enjoys mechanics. JACK LUGER December 21, 1950 Farmington Maine ,lock is new to CHS this year and has previously lived in New Jersey. He traveled to all of the Central American countries and Mexico. He participated in basketball, baseball, and track. ,lock plans to make politics his thing in the future. DEBORAH LYMAN Iuly 5, 1952 Wenatchee, Washington Deborahis main interest is swimming. She was a lifeguard at Coco Solo Pool. In the states she was in the GAA and the National Honor Society. Deborah plans to attend Canal Zone College in the fall. -M- MARGARET MCDONNELL August 21, 1952 Ancon, Canal Zone Margaret was a member of the Nurses Aides for three years. She likes to spend her leisure time reading. Margaretis goal for the future is to get a job in business. ELICIA MCINTYRE August 23, 1952 Ancon, Canal Zone Elicia participated in basketball, ten- nis, volleyball, and hockey. She likes to play tennis and read in her leisure time. She likes to travel and has participated on the yearbook staff in the advertising department. Elicia plans to attend a nursing school in New York. .IERAL SCOTT MCIVER March 13,1952 Fayetteville, North Carolina Jeral is new to the Canal Zone. He plans to attend Fayetteville State in the fall and pursue a career in electronics. ,leralis favorite pastime is working with cars. While in the states, he worked in a restaurant as head busboy. LESLIE MAREK July 30, 1952 Colon, Republic of Panama Leslie has participated in basketball 'and volleyball intramurals. She has served as president of the Caribe Club and the National Honor Society, secre- tary of the Torrid Zone Wizards, a member of the Thespians, and a member of the Dramatics Club. In her junior year she was SA secretary and won the Voice of Democracy Contest. She was elected her senior class president. She was chosen Miss CHS in the Senior Hall of Fame. Leslie plans to attend Mary Baldwin College in Virg- inia. IVETTE MARTINEZ July 2, 1951 Fort Clayton, Canal Zone Eddie attended school at Ft. Clayton, Fayetteville, North Carolina, and in France. She was president of the Drama Club at Curundu Junior High School. She was a member of the German Club at Fayetteville, and was a member ofthe Spanish Club and the Caribbean Staff at CHS. She likes to watch football and basketball games. Ivette hopes to attend the University of Puerto Rico and follow a career in medicine. PAMELA EADOWS May 19, 1952 Houston, Texas Before coming to the Canal Zone two years ago, Pam traveled all over the U.S. and Mexico, and lived in Texas and North Carolina. She was in the Nurses Aide Club two years and also worked at the Atlantic Area Day Nursery. Her hobbies are reading, taking long walks, and watching children. She plans to pursue a career in social work. GREG MONTANO May 20, 1952 Bakersfield, California Greg lived in Europe, the United States, and in the Canal Zone for two years. His favorite pastimes are going to the beach and playing the guitar. He also enjoys track. ALPHONSO MONTENEGRO October 10, 1951 Cantagena, Spain Alphonso would like to become a psychologist. His hobbies are reading, collecting coins, swimming, and playing basketball. DEBRA MOORE October 16, 1952 Olean, New York In Debbie's one year at CHS she participated in the Caribe Club, A League basketball, and was a member of the cast of Meet a Body. Her hobbies include sewing, bowling, and writing letters. She plans to attend college in the United States. BRENDA KAY MORRISON May 12, 1952 Coco Solo, Canal Zone '- Brenda was a member of the Nurses Aide Club for four years and the Art Club for one year. For three years she has worked as a Pink Girl at the Coco Solo Hospital during the summers. She enjoys playing tennis and basketball, and has participated in Sports Day Intramurals. In her spare time, she reads. Brenda plans to attend Old Dominion College and become a register- ed nurse, and then join the army. -N- LINDA NEWMAN October 25, 1951 Coral Gables, Florida Linda was a member of the Nurses Aide Club serving as historian in her junior year, the president of the Library Club in her junior year, and also a member of the Caribbean Staff for two years. Linda has done voluntary work in hospitals in Hawaii and Florida. She enjoys stamp collecting and sewing. Linda plans to attend Tampa College. PATRICIA ANN NEWMAN October 25, 1951 Coral Gables, Florida Patricia was vice-president of the Nurses Aide Club. She was a photogra- pher on the Caribbean Staff since her junior year. Pat participated in hockey and in volleyball intramurals. She plans to attend college in the United States. DIONISIA CLAIRE NIEVES .Iuly 18, 1951 Cancon, Canal Zone Music is Dionisials major interest and she has played in the band three years, becoming a Band Officer in her junior year and secretary in her senior year. Dionisia also participated in the French Club, Nurses Aid Club, Pink Girls, Language Lab Club, and the Caribe Club. She plans to go to Ricks College and then teach music in special educa- tion. ROBERT NOVAK May 7, 1952 Seattle, Washington Robert was the editor of the Trade- wind in his senior year, in ROTC for two years, and a member of the journalism and Drama clubs. He was on the football team, enjoys tennis, swim- ming, hiking, and writing. He was voted The Wittiest by the Senior Class. Robert was one of the stars in Meet ll Body. -0- RUSSELL ANTHONY OBERHOLTZ- ER January 28, 1952 Panama City, Republic of Panama Joe worked his way over to Okinawa and Yokahama, Japan, on the J. E. Dyer during the summer of 1969. He was in the Thespian Society and had roles in: lllllff-lil Lim llffiml, The Curious Savage, The Night of ,lanuary 16, and Meet a Body. ,loe would like to become a precision machinest. RICK OLIVER IR. October 26, 1951 Ponce, Puerto Rico Rick has been in the Canal Zone for only two years. He previously lived in Puerto Rico, Kansas, Germany, Mas- sachusetts, and New jersey. At Cristobal he was on the Caribbean Staff and was a cheerleader for the Powderpuff Game. He plans to attend Miami-Dade Jr. College and become an electronics engineer. OSCAR V. ORTIZ August 26, 1952 San Juan, Puerto Rico At CHS Oscar participated in football and tennis. He enjoys reading and hunting. His favorite subjects are Math, ROTC, and Literature. Oscar lived and traveled in Puerto Rico, Panama, New York, and Costa Rica. He plans to attend Purdue University in Indiana. He is also planning a military career. -P- SARAH LENORE PRITHAM April 19, 1952 Colon, Republic of Panama Sarah was class president in her junior year, a member of the Drill Team, and a member of the Caribe Club. In her senior year she was a homeroom representative and the co- chairman for the Senior Privilege Committee. Sarah plans to attend college in the United States. iQ.- IRIS QUINONES December 8, 1951 Ft. Clayton, Canal Zone Before coming to the Canal Zone, Iris lived in France and in Germany. She enjoys reading, swimming, and golfing. Iris was a member of the Language Lab Club. Her plans for the future are to attend Orlando Junior College in Or- lando, Florida, and become an airline stewardess. -R- SHARON LEA RAY April 16, 1952 Ft. Worth, Texas Sharon was a member of the 4-H Club in the United States. Her hobbies are rock collecting and reading. Sharon plans to attend Eastern Washington State. MARY BETH REDMAN May 19, 1952 Charleston, Illinois Mary was on the Girls Drill Team in her freshman and sophomore years and she was a cheerleader co-captain in her senior year. She participated in intra- mural sports as a member of the HB League volleyball team during her sophomore year and AM League in her senior year. Mary was a homeroom representative and English representa- tive. After graduation she plans to attend Eastern Illinois University and become a secretary. She was elected Best Dressed in her Senior Class. GLORIA MARIE RICE April 4, 1952 Virginia Gloria was a member of the Girls Drill Team and participated in intra- murals. She lived in Virginia, North Carolina, and Panama the last ten years. Gloria was a member of the Homecoming Court. She plans to attend Canal Zone College. ALFRED RICHARDSON February 27, 1952 Alfred was a member of MFI' Com- pany in ROTC. Reading and skindiving was his way of spending leisure time. Alfred looks forward to attending Canal Zone College. PATRICIA IRENE RIESTER September 25, 1952 Shelbyville, Kentucky Pat was a member of the Science Club in her junior year. She was on the newspaper, yearbook, and photography staffs in her senior year. She also helped with plays and dances. Pat plans to attend college. CARIVIEN MILAGROS RIVERA December 17, 1952 Cabo Rojo, Republic of Panama Carmen was a member of the National Honor Society, Caribe Club, Nurses Aide, and Spanish Club. She lived in the Canal Zone two years. Carmen was active in after school sports, and she was the sophomore editor of the Caribbean. Alter gradua- tion she plans to attend the University of Florida or Puerto Rico and pursue a career in science. GARY EINAR ROBERTSON April I, 1953 Fujuoka, Japan In the six years Gary has been here he has left quite a mark at CHS. He participated in the National Science Foundation Student Science Training Program at Loyola University in New Orleans. He also received a Letter of performance in the 1969 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. He was a member of the National- Honor Society, president of the Student Association, editor-in-chief of the Tradewind, copy editor of the Caribbean, historian of the Caribe Club, and a member of the 21 Club. Gary was voted Most Intellectual for the Senior Hall of Fame. GEORGE DAVID ROBERTSON November 13, 1951 Colon, Republic of Panama Davy's main interest was divided between sports and ROTC. He partici- pated in baseball, tennis, and junior varsity basketball. In ROTC he was a member of the Drill Team and was a platoon leader. After graduation Davy plans to go to a trade school. PATTI LOU ROBSON March 4, 1952 Grove City, Pennsylvania Patti has been at CHS since her sophomore year. She attended schools in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Hawaii. She plans to attend Canal Zone College. She was a member of the Nurses Aide Club and a cafeteria monitor. -5- ODUS .l. SHORT September 22, 1951 Fort Worth, Texas Buddy enjoys skindiving and working on cars and motorcycles. His favorite subject is physics. EDITH ANNE SMITH November 19, 1952 Ancon, Canal Zone Edith lived in the Canal Zone all her life. She participated in volleyball, basketball, and swimming. Edith was a member of the Girls Drill Team in her senior year. She enjoys going to the beach and reading. Her plans for the future are to attend Prospect Hall in Ft. Lauderdale, and to become a stewardess. TERRI SMITH February 17, 1952 Panama City, Republic of Panama Terri was a member of the Nurses Aide Club and the Girls Drill Team. She participated in volleyball and basketball intramurals. Terri enjoys sewing and working with plants. She was voted Friendliest for the Senior Hall of Fame. Terri plans to attend Marmount College. In the future she would like a job which will enable her to work in close contact with people. JAMES SPEARS December 1, 1952 Quonset Point, Rhode Island Jim would like to be a motorcycle dealer. His hobbies include listening to records, reading, riding motorcycles, swimming, building model airplanes, and practicing judo. ROBERT BJARNE SPILLING March 4, 1952 New Orleans, Louisiana Robby was a member of the Drama Club and Torrid Zone Wizards in his freshman and sophomore years. He was also a member of the swimming team in his senior year. VICKI SPRINGER March 20, 1952 Akron, Ohio Vicki lived in the Canal Zone for three years. Her favorite subject is shorthand and she would like to become a secretary. Her hobbies are sewing, going to the beach, and being outdoors. MARCELLA STANDBRIDGE October 21, 1951 Ft. Campbell, Kentucky Marcellafs hobbies include scuba diving, horseback riding, and reading. She would like to be a beautician. -V- DONNA JEAN VALENTINE September 12, 1952 Detroit, Michigan Donna was a homeroom representa- tive and won an award as the most outstanding representative in her junior year. She starred in the school play, Meet a Body, and was a member of the Thespians. Donna worked as publicity chairman for the 1968-1969 prom and on the decorating committee for the Christmas formal. She plans to attend the Fashion Institute of America and Massey Jr. College in Atlanta, Georgia. LINDA S. VAUGHT September 13, 1952 Oakland, California Linda was a member of the Torrid Zone Wizards in her sophomore year. She was in the Nurses Aide Club in both her sophomore and junior years and on the Caribbean Staff as a junior. Linda would like to become an elementary school teacher. She enjoys reading, sewing, and playing cards. -W- DENISE WARD September 8, 1952 Bradenton, Florida Denise returned to the Canal Zone in the middle of her junior year after having lived in Florida for two years. She was a member of the Caribe Club, The National Honor Society, the Stu- dent Advisory Committee, and the secretary of the Student Association. She was the decoration committee chairman for the prom and the Christ- mas formal. She was also the ROTC Ei, Company sponsor. Denise plans to attend the University of Florida, and then become an airline stewardess. .IAMES PHILIP WASHABAUGH September 13, 1952 Colon, Republic of Panama Jim enjoys working on electronic . as x s 5, L rn ldilllil age-yfgj i 'F f - .,, .. .. .- - 4' J i, , , . .1 - ..,..,...- ---A els 3 . ,W l gi.. A,,,. ,x..,,wXXMg.- Q... . ,,5,.s,XX,,,A , ,..-- ' X .a .ss s X -- . .N X .ttf ' .1 ' .s :. Clay demonstrates his ability to play with his eyes closed. equipment and plans to make electronics his career. Jim is currently a member of four different radio clubs. He plans to enlist in the navy. STEPHEN WILKINSON March 22, 1952 Fort Benning, Georgia Steve lived in the Zone two years. His favorite subject was mechanical drawing and Steve wishes to become an architect. Steve was the secretary in his Explorer post at Fort Lee, Virginia. BARBARA PENNY WILDER January 5, 1952 Brooklyn, New York Penny was a member of the Girls Drill Team in her freshman year and later became the assistant commander in her junior year. She participated on the Ai, League volleyball team as a junior. Penny was commander of the Girls Drill Team during her senior year and was also a member of GAA. LUIS WONG January 8, 1952 Colon, Republic of Panama Luis worked in the Free Zone at Mottas. He enjoys a variety of sports including football, baseball, swimming, and tennis. In his leisure time he collects coins and stamps from different nations of the world. CHRISTOPHER .IOHN WORKMAN October 11, 1950 Colon, Republic of Panama Chris enjoys carpentry. His hobbies include collecting coins, stamps, and earthenware. DITA MARIA WORKMAN April 24, 1952 Colon, Republic of Panama Dita was a member of the GAA, the Drill Team of which she was command- er, and the Senior Board Committee She participated in volleyball, tennis, and basketball. She was a cheerleader during her junior and senior years. Dita plans to attend Southwest Texas State College. '63 SPECIAL EVENTS 'Sla- ATLANTIC SIDE WINS FIRST AND SECOND PLACE IN OCEAN-TO-OCEAN CAYUCO RACE Destiny QPT-lj sponsored by the Cristobal Elks Lodge finished the race in the winning time of 6 hours, I9 minutes, and 58 seconds. Crew members were: Randy Hull, Richard Bock, Joe Cronan, and Mark Kredell. ROBERTSON PRESENTS SA AWARDS S.A. President Gary Robert- son presided over the annual Awards Assembly and gave awards to I-LR. Representatives Ivette Martinez and Mitchell Blanchette. 'LPredator QPT-Zj, also sponsored by the Cristo- bal Elks Lodge, came in second. Its crew members were: Gregg Goguen, Billy Deaton, Peter Swain, and Robert Bloemer. LOCKAGE THROUGH MIRAFLORES In high school, one is prepared for life in an academic manner. How- ever, the local merchants provide an education also. They teach students something of business practices, atti- tudes, and procedures. So our adver- tisers, too, play a part in preparing for life. ADVERT I w ' ' w ' 1 W r 159 'n If KN ISING JL!! , X Ki:lmj11.rl.1II 1 I 'll1' r.lm-11: ' X I uNU lflu X, 'm ' Iv. 'S ,. v Ap 5-vm V .al 4 Iv' ily Nl fi 4 + 'L . Y X Congratulations to the Class of l97O For 4I years PAN AM has been privileged lo serve 'lhe lravel needs of +l1e canal zone s+udenl's and faculfy. GOING TO COLLEGE ABROAD? See Pan American's Guide +o rhe Principal Universilies of +l1e World PAN ANIE EIIICARI' WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE I.O02 II'rl1 S+ree+ Colon, R.P. Telephones-Crislobal 3-2992 Colon 7- I 980 Joyeria Casullo ALDAO Avenida de Fren+e No. 45 Tel. Z-0848 Colon, R. P. Panama Hai' Sfore 55 Froni' Sfreel' Q Colon :' Compllmenls 1 -1-, -125 of lx l l X Q coLoN TOURS AND HERTZ n l Hh S+ree1' '--' Fronl Ave' The waterproof h erh d SWISS JEWELRY STORE II+h and Fron+ Sireef P. O. Box 447 lffxcross from llme New Railroad Slalionl CHARLES PERRET. S.A. General Agen+ for Omega and Tissol' Wafches in The Republic of Colon, R. P. Panama Esfablishecl I909 BOYD BROTHERS STEAMSHIP AGENCIES, LTD. A+ +he Panama Canal Gu vi Complimen+s of 9 5 'mm ww' J. J. PALQMERAS .LST FRENCH BAZAR Telefonos: 7-I520 7-l52I 7-l522 9A. y Aparfado 452 Zona Libre Colon A d Del Frenfe Colon, Rep. De Panama Complimen+s of PEI KARD Loca+ed in Colon Free Zone Congratulations to the Class of l970 From UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Crislobal, Canal Zone Congratulations to the Class of l970 6 - 4, PANAMA CANAL YACHT CLUB Crislobal, Canal Zone C0-editors . . The Cauhbean btaff has tried to iecoid this school year at CHS as best as possible Composed of less than ten students it accompllshed this task after overpoweung many obstacles and produced the l970 Caiibbean The staff wishes to thank all the people who in one way or another made this accomplishment possible proofread our copies Mr Cansen who took photographs and to M1 Koziol who did a lot of eveiything Last but not least we thank Fotogiafica Pana ma and the Taylor Publishing Com pany for their collaboration Jeannette Cox Co editor 1 13 gp ' Special thanks go to lVlr. Adcock who Y Z V J , Anne Kienzle Jeannette Cox Faculty and Curriculum ...... Lana Boone Student Life . Sports ..... Organizations Anne Kienzle Junior High Freshmen . . . S ophomores Ricardo Oliver Juniors ' ' ' Ricardo Oliver Seniors ' ' ' Jeannette Cox Ann Lauritzen Photographs Lana Boone Barbara Hartman . . . Jeannette Cox . . . Carmen Rivera .. Lana Boone . . Linda Newman Jeannette Cox . . Daniel Valentine Tommy Southerland TO HELP SHAPE OUR FUTURE WE HAVE LEARNED NEW STEPS BY . . . 3311 OBSERVING SUPPORTING DOING 5. I .E x ix ff SOCIALIZING ,N I '-... IW ' , ' 1 1 W .. - GIVING AS TIMEAWENT BY WE WORKED INQUIRED V w , Q ' .7 H , Q.. . F W., ,ff DISCUSSED LEARNED WAITED MW? rf 4 3? 4 APPREHENSION xx IN GUR JOURNEY WE ENCOUNTERED . . DIVERSION SATISFACTION Y SOLITUDE COMPANIONSHIP OY ROTC Z s ll x , . E ff f ' sg If -1 f m n AW., 3 Q A ' EEEE f ' A V' ' -3742 A 7,-A f A az '-.v , A . A 1 1L.TEf'STfi,fL,L,I,Tf'j A' jvfimf 'iz ill . gf 2 , f 45 5 A ' C X AHRE L A J 1 -..m.v C A M 'fi- UQ L s CPT JUAN M. MATA .,'. ,. f . SFC JOHN W. PROPST - .B SSG DALLAS L. DEES 'K , .V Q .. lx ,, M, w J ' Ki' Q, ? giggg. it-15, ,fx -lv A A - '- - J 3. ' , .i.- 4: 41 ',:.,a ' ..,.,. H -A 2. if' . 5 MO N Q ' 5 ' Y A ' I Q H-BDSM' ...1 I l. ,is I 7 3 'X . , , 1 A P A Q -? n Y - ,wi I I 1-en, if jj ,-. 1,3 4: 4. t ,wb -f 'U A ' r . , ' ig QXUYK s A pw, h g A ...f -.- ,Y 15 ...Z vc, -3 - ,1 . 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U' N? 3.1w.1f A f .f ' 4 f , A- ,gf ws A1 I' Qu, -L g,ggfif'SQ3Qfr- ?' ,I . ?SxQf3ei'f-P.1'53 Q' ' 'sf' QQ -YR -ui-s A I ., L Nf.f1esfffw5?i5k'f A L 1 Lisssf:-Qfgfztsiffyff':1,,ff'L'fx- E COMPANY CRISTOBAL HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR RESERVE THE REVIEWING OFFICERS COL Jackson, MAJ Fisher, CPT Mata, LT Zemdrzuski I 'P 9 w 'f if if 'E - is f.. '- fi, 'N 4. H Vi kv . K ' .. ,hr ,. , .. ir' W N5 ' xx -is 1. ' 'Q Rx W , at . 15' .' p 45, L by F , M K t p Q y t. it M - - 4 5 4 5 P t 0.94 W ' ' . ' X ' F ' A i 'Q ' ' ' ' 'W 1 A . ,A 15 ,L 5 I C ' THE BATTALION STAFF . . , CPT James Butler, LT Cyril DeLapp, CPT Joe Gattis, LTC Ann Hircns, 2LT Dennis Maxwell, LT .l-im Washabauzh. Since September 1950 Cristobal High School has been very fortunate to offer as part of the regular cur- riculum a Junior Reserve Officer Training Program. CHS is one of 500 high schools authorized by the Army to have ROTC training. of 120 boys occasions as The entire Battalion participated on several a unit. There were four reviews held at the stadium. On other occasions the Battalion traveled to Balboa for pa- rades or for competition. Culminating the travels and competition between BHS and CHS was the eventful An- nual Field Night. A night the boys looked forward to and competed as in- dividuals or members of a squad, pla- toon, company, or the Drill Team. Rf '- .5 -:.,,,3',A,t.j -1,3f'q,J 3 ,fs 22fwQ3f,3m4s'qfy?.,.-uf-Q: -yu' if t ' 1 K N f L .+ -fan Jf ws- . K 1, i t . , . . . . '-Ji'-rv 3 '5T t AX: -,t 1:3 in F COMPANY OFFICER TRAINING BUILDS CHARACTER .L I Qfebf -..... Q gg VW: ' i i 's-X.. 'A pa v DRILL TEAM BRINGS BACK TROPHY 4 , ,h,N1,i'vw,w,-A Dancing ut the Commission Bull. JH ,,.,, --K ,kj,',,.,.,4f 1 . g .VL Ma, .fvf-1.7.-M rv-ka RIGHT: Drill Team marches ,V ii in Ven-runs Day Parade and performs in second nine I weeks night review. . 4-f This year was spotlighted with another first for our Drill Team. For the first time they went to compete at the Southern High Schools Drill Meet in Macon, Georgia, and in com- petition against 32 state-side drill teams, brought hack the second place trophy. Ending the school year was the Awards Ball. This was our formal dress night when awards to our dis- tinguished cadets were given. Students at CHS wear with pride the uniform of a ROTC cadet, a cadet whose motto is DUTY-HONOR- COUNTRY. ia. Hila Lyman takes time out to pose for the ROTC SPONSORS 46 lib Q mum Denise Ward, Ann Hirons, Hila Lyman, and Evelyne Legrand. THE GIRLS' DRILL TEAM Sarah Prltham Nancy Edmondson Ann Gonzalez, Marian Kredell, Rosemary Christian, Marcia Whitney, Lynn Gregg, Penny Wilder tlptam Roberta Colo Sherry Kern Janet Brandenburg, ,lean Smith,,lan Bjornehy, Edith Smith, Vicki Kaufer. NEW ACTIVITIES SPOTLIGHT ROTC The ROTC had many activities outside the regu- larly scheduled five hours of instruction. This past year was highlighted by the organization and train- ing of a RANGER platoon. A group of rugged, ag- gressive cadets participated in Field Training Exer- cises with the 8th Special Forces. A RANGER patch was awarded to the few cadets who met all the phys- ical and mental standards required. Other highlights included a leadership school held during the summer. Sixty cadets participated in a strict-disciplinary two week course conducted by the Regular Army NCO Academy at Fort Randolf. A scuba diving course was another first. Twenty cadets received scuba diving certificates for successfully completing the two week course. 1--Q M , ' gg Q' s of a 1-so it I ' 'K VL ' ,ki f VL : l-A .Q t r C tw -A rt A' .r . it Vi! . rf fa is - '.-- . f- :W . - - I - S ttt... . 5,5 1 pig. 3 2 vvss - 1- I 7 iii's K .- -.Q ii, I -f- . K 'c Q. ts.. I f t. to fr Q , ' f c c il' 2 'ww Ja -N --sw- f - News- -. X-sf-sbs.- . -'Q -1- 2 Q -F 3' '--f-flair' 2 .P f 'S -is-4f3.s::1:s-fairs.. .f .- .. ---- - f f -s -'EBF db- 2 as i -vs -ati 'f' L.,-' fiifiafl-'-ah-4-ef-4-.7F'i3'S1g5 -..t---.H as ---- I Us,-2:-A Q Qi ROTC COLOR GUARD Reggie Southerland, Terry Walline, Donald Byrd, Paul Heady. PW: ABOVE: James Washabauglg, Jimmy Butler, and Robert Novak take a break in their jungle training exercise. BELOW: Reviewing party awards lst nine weeks ribbon for best company to E Co. CPT Matta, COL Jackson, MAJ Fisher, Pat Newman, Robert Phillips, Robert Ford, Oscar Ortiz, Robert Tuck. TRAINING Q 4 W 3 s :Q is Q' 5 Vx we f f.ai , -M57 mu. .Lbs'sl anna- 5,,... 'A n -1 wg .3 ' a M- wrtwuinn . 4 1 2?i 5 '4' ,is 17 P f QR nn-p..- I .V E is AJ' I t. ' Q, A, sf . ' 7 , f.jf,:-gif yr- 4 .mg , ,,,, 5 e..,,,, . , ,bw lg? H jfff1w.ggy. , f Vf,.,,,L up no ,- Q, f'4 - :A diff . , ,, - L- , . r, I :.t5:,Y..,Ji,,.w for iff' Q YY.,-N me W- ffl. Ann Hirons finds out that ROTC jungle training docs not dis- criminate against girls. Boys are Kenneth Hill and Bruce Brown. ' 4 ' ' M'-Jgci Lf? . . . . . 'cf be '95-3y.q:Q,iLg' The drlll team returns from Macon Ceorgla with the second place trophy. 'l he Drill S-25 ' Team commander was John Martin and the sponsor was Hilu Lyman. V1 ' ' ,fZ,.1, '14 ,, . ,,, - - - ' sa '-ff-J M: ts-rtfia t - -.-H - A, if '- l' '. ...Q f ' 'f -' - ' ' ., ' -t A wnf A .wer - ' f-of . 4-w If - -. s ,MI-9? 1 M -. f.x.4:t':e -..- A, 'f 4. 'A , -'r . M ws .y I, if' '13-','7 I 'f Lf N- - ' 'e 1' ' 1 ' ,- 'if H l'7'-n.,. r it Q 'A :ff A fn.. ' :i'3'lQ-Q, I. M, f -,V 1' Vtfgz,-' 9, 5' -S.-Q fr-1 r'aas,,..m s. W'YT.fe ,AQ M I85 Mrs. R. Greer Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kardonski Peikard Zona Libre Mr. and Mrs. Edger Lindo Capt. and Mrs. J. Finley Meehan Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Minehart iii' Miss Myrna and Miss Magda Acosta Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Agee Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ray Aldridge Mrs. J. Allen Anonymous No. ll Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. V. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Austin Mr. and Mrs. Baily Mrs. Baitel Mrs. R. C. Ballou SFC and Mrs. Charles L. Banks Lionel L. Barfield MSG and Mrs. Melbourne M. Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. SFC and Mrs. Neil Belland Edward H. Bensen Robert Berger F. Berry Jimmie R. Best Capt. and Mrs. G. Betancourt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Biorneby Mrs. R. J. Blair Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bradley Don Brayton R. L. Brians Allen S. Brown TSG and Mrs. Donald Brown Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bruce Virginia Willett Blount Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burbine G. F. Burge W. R. Byrd CARIBBEAN BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. John H. Engelke Elinor D. Feeley James A. Feeley J. S. Ferrel Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert K. Ferro Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Field LTC and Mrs. George Font Col. and Mrs. John O. Ford Mai. Fred Fragoso Capt. and Mrs. R. A. Fryer Mr. W. J. G. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gadbois Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gegg Cheri Gercich Tesa Gonzales Gloria M. Good Mr. and Mrs. William R. Graham Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Griffith and Fam. Capt. and Mrs. John Grinnell Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Grubbs Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gussow Mr. and Mrs. John Hall CTC F. L. Hamilton USN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammond Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hannah Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hannbery Capt. and Mrs. T. L. Harris Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. Healey Judy lOberholtzerJ and Rich Hebble Chris Henning Dino and Lina Hernandez George J. Herring Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hieronymous Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Highley Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higgins Mai. Jose A. Calderon and Fam. S'MAJ and Mrs. David Cantu Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carden Mr. and Mrs. Rene' Carrillo Mr. E. R. Carwithen Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Caudill June Cawarr Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cellucci Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Chappell Jr. Mr. Herbit D. Cheshire Bernice A. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hixon Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hodgson Capt. and M Capt. and M Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. rs. Wm. E. Hopkins rs. Frederick T. Hoppe James T. Howard Charles W. Howe Klaus Huebner E. Guy Huldtquist R. F. Huldtquist CSM and Mrs. W. H. Childress Carolyn B. Christoph H. L. Clarke, Jr. H. D. Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Corbett David E. Coffey Richard Condon Mrs. P. Coronado Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Cosnigon William J. Cronan SGM and Mrs. P. M. Darcy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. DeVoll Col. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Dedeaux Rupert DeJesus C. D. DeLapp Donald C. Denis Henry C. DeRaps Charles DeTore George E. Dexter H. A. Dockery James A. Dorsey G. H. Egger, Jr. Capt. and Mrs. N. R. Hutchinson C. W. O. and Mrs. J. C. lbarra Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs Donald D. Jacques Mrs. A. E. Jaketic J. P. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones Lt. Col. and Mrs. Thomas J. P. Jone Charles G. Judge Mrs. Karrer Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kaufer Mark Kelly Capt. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy CTCS K. R. Kinkle, USN Mrs. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Korenbrod Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Koziol Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel Teddy F. Lamb Mrs. Larsens Mr. John P. Lasher Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lawrance Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lentz Capt. C. W. Lewis Lifeguards: Tom, Vick, Ed. H. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Loibl SFC and Mrs. Louis G. Luna Mr. and Mrs. H. Lund Mr. and Mrs. James C. MacDermott Carl F. Maedl R. Mans W. E. Marek SFC and Mrs. Alfred Mares Mrs. S. F. Mason III MSG and Mrs. Roy L. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. May Jr. R. McCullough Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McDonald Jr. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. G. P. McGlothlin SSG and Mrs. Dan McKeever Mai. and Mrs. Charles H. Melendon Mrs. Melvin Menges Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Merrick Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Miller Mrs. L. F. Molano Irma Monclova Antonio Navarro Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Newbury Katherine Ann Newbury Patricia Newbury Mr. and Mrs. Andreas Nicolaisen James D. Norman Capt. and Mrs. Ray Novak Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Oberholtzer Mr. and Mrs. John T. O'Donnell Jr. John J. Oexart Capt. and Mrs. James Oleskevich Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Overstreet Jr. Mrs. R. Padro Mr. and Mrs. Luke Palumbo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker Samy E. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Pelfrey L. Perez Rosie Peyketewa Mr. and Mrs. Pfau Mrs. D. N. Poinier Mr. and Mrs. Darwin E. Pope Mr. and Mrs. Burton L. Powell K. D. Pregler Carmen A. De Quinones Carmen Quinones Luis Gilberto Quinones Mai. Nicolas Quinones M.D. Nicolas Quinones SFC and Mrs. William Quintero MSG Miquel R. Ramirez Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rankin William A. Rankin Lt. and Mrs. Raplan Mr. and Mrs. Randall Redman W. H. Reid and Family Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Reif Maiel E. Reinheimer Capt. W. A. Reinheimer Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Robinson Mrs. Rodriguez Michael Romero K. S. Roscoe Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rowley Mrs.'Stella Riefkohl Carl O. Riggs, Jr. Capt. A. S. Rigo Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Sanders Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Sasso Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Sauter Mr. and Mrs. G. Scheibe Mrs. J. Schofield CTU R. C. Schaub, USN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Sell and Fam. R. V. Severance Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Smith J. C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Smitty Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Capt. and M Gilbert Sollas R. Staneszewski rs. Robert K. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Starke Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stearns Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stevens Ernest Stiebritz W. L. Stilson Mr. and Mrs. Horst A. Stollberg A. N. Stout Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stowski Mrs. Suarez Mrs. Rebeca Swank MSG and Mrs. Charlie Whisky Telfair R. B. Thompson Capt. and Mrs. C. V. Torstenson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mr. and Mrs. Capt. and M Luis M. Vega Mr. and Mrs. Jean Wainio Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tortorici Harry E. Townsend Fred Trout Turner John W. Urey rs. Rafael Vasquez -Soto R. E. Waggoner F. Perry Washabaugh Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Weber William E. Weigle, Jr. s. A. weny Dayton Wells Mrs. Shirley M. Wentz Capt. A. L. Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Wilder Mrs. Wilfred Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Will Capt. and Mrs. Gerald R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williford Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williford MSG R. F. Winder CT2 W. A. Wollesen, USN CTCS and Mrs. Norman Woodcock Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Fred Workman Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Yando W. O. S. Romow Guillermo Yepez Daisy Zachry ADMINISTRATION 12 ADVERTISING 166 ART 18 ART CLUB 94 AWARDS ASSEMBLY 164 BAND 62 BASEBALL 78,79 BASKETBALL 68, 69, 82, 83 BUSINESS 19 BONI-'IRE 39 -'CI' CLUB 96 CARIBBEAN BOOSTERS 186 CARIBBEAN STAFF 178, 92 CARIBE CLUB 90 CAYUCO RACE 164 CHEERLEADERS 43 CLINIC 14 CLUBS 84 CONCERTS 62 CURRICULUM 10 DRAMATIC CLUB 100 DRILL TEAM 182, 183, 185 ENGLISH 20 FACULTY AND CURRICULUM 1,0 FOOTBALL 70, 71,72, 73 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 22, 23 FRENCH CLUB 88 FRESHMAN CLASS 112 FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE BRAWL 38 ADCOCK, CARL F. 20, 57, 100 AGEE, ROBERT 41,7276 ALLEN,1OANNE G. 14 BERGER, ROBERT 84,108 BOCK, RICHARD W. 26,27 BR1GHT.ADAMARY A. 15 CAMPBELL. BARBARA L. 31 CARWITHEN. EDWARD R. 29. 62, 110 CHESHIRE, HERBIT D. 20,105 CONDON, MARY L. 34 COWLEY, LAWRENCE A. 26, 130 DEDEAUX, LOIS F. 31, 41, 68, 72,96 DEES, DALLAS L. 180 DOBBINS, JOEL B. 20,93 ELFERS,JANE K. 20,89 FATTOROSI, LOUIS J. 20,142 FATTOROSI, MARGARET C. 31 GANSEN, WILLIAM I. 34 GEGG, ANNE D. 22, 88, 90 GOCHENOUR, RICHARD D. 19 CREGG. EUGENE T. 34 GRIFFITHS, JACINTA E. 14 XA-.. ABRESCH. ERNEST 30, 72, 77, 121 ADAMS, CLYDE 111 ADAMS, NEKELDA 113 ALBERGA, CHARLES 110 ALBERCA, SANDRA 30, 89, 91 ALBERGA, CHARLENE 143,144 ALI1ERGA,SHElLA 91 ALCALA,NELLY 104 ALEXAITIS, SHERI LYNN 106 ALLEN, BRIAN 20,72,121 ALLEN,I.ONN1E 110 ALLEN, WILLIAM 95,105 ALONISUIAY 131 AMBURN, BUDDY 107 ANTON. MARTA 88, 89. 121 APOIJACA, CYNTHIA 106 APOIJACILMICHAEI. 77 APONTEUIIILIO 79,131 APONTE, STEPHEN 28, 113 ARBAUGII, SUSAN 110 ARCANILIIENNY 72 ARCANO, BENJAMIN 121 GENERAL INDEX GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 97 GIRLS DRILL TEAM 183 GIRLS GLEE CLUB 62 GOVERNOR'S YOUTH COUNCIL 101 GRADUATION 64, 65 GUIDANCE 15 HALL OF FAME 48 HOMECOMING DANCE 44, 45 HOMECOMING QUEEN 44, 45 HOME ECONOMICS 24 HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES 47 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 25 .IAMBOREE 40.41 JAMBOREE QUEEN 40, 41 JUNIOR CLASS 130 JUNIOR HIGH 104 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 60, 61 LANGUAGE LAB CLUB 91 LETTERMAN'S BANQUET LIBRARY 16 MAJORETTES 55 MATHEMATICS 26, 27 MUSIC 28, 29 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 86, 87 NURSES AIDES 98 OFFICE STAFF 14 ORGANIZATIONS 84 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 30, 31 PLAYS 56, 57 PINK GIRLS 99 PROM 60,61 READING 17 REVIEWING OFFICERS 181,184- R.O.T.C. 180 SAFETY CLUB 95 SCIENCE 32,33 SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING QUIZ 27 SENIOR CLASS 140 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 142 SENIOR PROM 60,61 SENIOR SUMMARIES 158 SOCIAL SCIENCE 34 SOPHOMORE CLASS 120 SPANISH CLUB 89 SPECIAL EDUCATION 17 SPORTS 66 STUDENT ASSOCIATION 42, 46, 47, 165 STUDENT LIFE 36 SWIMMING 74,75 TALENT SHOW 63 TENNIS 80 THEME 4 THESPIANS 100 TRACK 66,67 TRADEWIND 93 UNDERCLASSMEN 102 VOLLEYBALL 81 FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX GRUBBS, RANDALL H. 26,105 HARRIS, .JOAN F. 31, 74, 82, 83 HERBORN, PETER M. 34 HIERONYMUS, PAUL 32,46 HOFFMAN, MARTY 69,80 HOLLOWAY, JESSE C. 25, 107 HOLMGRAIN, ERNEST D. 25 HOWARD,TELMA R. 22,106 HOWELL, ROY E. 26 JACOBS, RONALD 35, 104,106 JEFFRIES, PAUL J. 25 KNIGHT, CAROL I. 82,106 KOZIOL, EDWIN M. 18 LITTON, DOUGLAS B. 30, 31, 72, 78, 79 MAEDL, CARL F. 12,13,87 MASON, EMMA LOUISE 32, 110 MATA, JUAN M. 180,181, 184 MAZZONI, BERNARD R. 26,110 MCCULLOUGH, ROBERT E. 35, 95, 111 MODONNELL, JOSEPHINE 14 McNAUGHTON, ELIZABETH C. 24 MEEHAN, DOROTHY 22, 107 STUDENT INDEX ARNHEITER, LINDA 24, 30, 89, 131 ATKINSON, CHRISTI 63, 121, 125 ATKINSON, KEVIN 106 AUSTIN, AUSTIN AUSTIN AUSTINZ AUSTIN, AUSTIN, ALMANUBIA 89, 131, 138 ELAINE 113 PATRICIA 76, 80, 81, 97, 131 PAUL 109 SUSAN 104 DONALD,JR. 108 LB- BABCOCK,LORNA 121 BACON. BRUCE 21, 59, 121 BAIARDI,CLAUDIA 113 BAITEL, BARBARA 104 I1A1TEL,PAUL 121 BAKER, CAROL 106,108 BAKER, PAUL 111 BALMER. KATHY 107 BANKS, BARBARA 29, 55, 90, 121 BARGER, DONNA 42, 55, 68, 94. 99. 143 BARGER, DARYN 42, 55, 63, 94, 99, 143 BARGER, MICHAEL 72,121 MOWERY, ROBERT L. 15 MUNOZ, ELISA 14 NORMAN, JAMES D. 32, 88, 120, 129 PALUMIBO, LUKE C. 15 PALUMBO, LUKE T. 32 PFAU, GRACE S. 17,98 PFAU, JAMES H. 13 PHILLIPS, MARTHA I. 21, 104 PROPST, JOHN W. 180 REEVES, CHARLES T. 26,95 RIEFKOHL, STELLA 22, 88, 107,108 SHARICK, EARL C. 17 SMITH, DORTHY H. 21 STEARNSJAMES E. 22,23 STEVENS, DELORITA L. 14 STONE, BRENDA C. 19,112 TAYLOR, MARION B. 14 TYSKA, ELIZABETH 21, 108 WELLS, DAYTON N. 16 WILFRED, UCOLENA 21,109 ZEMDRZUSKLIRENEUSZ 181 BARGER, STEVEN 109 BARR, JAMES 28 BARR, PETER 105 BARR, ROBERT 131 BARRAZA,EVELYN 108 BARRAZAJAIME 121 BASSETT, BARBARA 29,143 BASSETT, JEAN 29, 74, 131 BAXTER, MARILYN 119 BEALE, MICHAEL 131 BEALE, RICHARD 17,121 BEEIIE, WILLIAM 121 BEHRE, THOMAS 16 BELGRAVE, GENEVIEVE 98 BELLO, HOLLY 121 BENSON, CHRISTOPHE 28, 107 BERNARD, CHARLES 32,121 BERNARD, LINDA 110 BERRY, FRANK 72,121 BETANCOURT, ROSEMARY 116, 119 BETCHER, BARBARA 24, 121 BIRD,JAMESJR. 111 BJORNEBY, JAN 97, 130, 183 I87 BJORNEBY, MICHAEL 28,47 BLAIR, MAJORIE 111 BLANCHARD, TIMOTHY 28 BLANCHETTE, CERIANNE 28, 121 BLANCHETTE, MITCHELL 47, 57, 68, 76, 77, 96, 143, 164 BLANCHETTE,PAULA 109 BLEVINS, ELIZABETH 131 BLEVINS, HARRY 72,131 BLOEMER, BARBARA 28, 77, 71, 118 BLOEMER, BARBARA 28, 77, 81. 118 BLOEMER, ROBERT 72, 74, 75, 96, 121, 164 BLOUNT, LUCY 111 BOCK, RICHARD 148,164 BOCK, ROBIN 118 BONILLA,ARNALDO 110 BOONE, LANA 22, 86, 90, 91, 92, 131 BOONE, MARIA 55, 74, 90, 129 BOOTH, RICHARD 32,121 BORJA,LIZA 105 BORJA,JR., ROBERT 143 BORSELLINO, HENRY 121 BOSEMAN,VIVIAN 132 BOSWELL, DEBRA 20,122 BOSWELL, MICHAEL 105 BOWERS, CARL 107 BOYER,LIVIA 110 BOYER,OSCAR,JR. 109 BOYLAND, CHARLOTTE 109 BOYLAND, RITA 55, 88, 90, 122, 129 BRADLEY, BARBARA 60 BRADLEY, BETTY 113, 116 BRADSHAW, PATRICIA 110 BRANDENBURC, HAP 60,68 BRANDENBURC, JANET 122, 183 BRANNON, GEORGE 109 BRIANO, CECILIA 122 BRIDWELL, ARTHUR 113 BRIDWELL, PAMELA 108 BRINCAS, EDWARD, JR. 28, 112 BROCK, LAURA 109 BROCK, LINDA 35, 90, 122, 125 BROCKMAN, ROBERT 107 BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN1 BUNDY, AMBER 110 BRUCE 1f3, 185 CARLOS 72, 77, 122 DEBRA 108 DONALD 107 ELISA 106 JANET 111 I KATHLEEN 22, 23, 91, 113 IIIELINDA 98,118,115 PATRICE 117,119 TERRI 111 STEPHEN 148 EARL 107 BURBINE, ANTHONY 111 BURCE, SUSAN 88, 113 BURGESS, ELIZABETH 106 BURCESS,KAT1-IRYN 29,182 BURCOS,DANIEL,JR. 111 BUSH, KATHRYN 119 BUTLER, CARMEN 29, 88, 89, 90, 91, 132 BUTLER, III, JAMES 32, 53, 69, 79, 90, 144,156,181 BYNOE, CARLOS 111 BYRD, DONALD 57, 100, 132, 184 BYRD, MARY 24 BYARD. MICHAEL 74,113 BYRD, ROBERT 28,118 -C- CAIN, MIKE 109 CALKINS, JEANNE 106 CANTU, LINDA 111 CAREY, DEBORAH 106, 108 CAREY, L'NORE 43, 144 CARLISLE, CATHERINE 47, 81, 100, 1 129 CARLISLE, JOHN 27, 50, 54, 74, 87, 90, 96, 100, 101, 144 CAROLL, DIANE 119 CARTER, BETH 29 I88 22, CASH, CAROL 144 CASH, JIMMY 109 CASH, MARY 18,122,129 CASTRO, HARRY 68 CASTRO,RAUL 89, 91, 132 CAUDILL,CHERYL 98,122 CAUDILL, JAY 122 CEDENO, MARIA 54, 87, 88, 90, 91, 142 CHACON,THERESA 106 CHAvIS,vALDEz 109 CHESHIRE, DEBORA 45, 107,122 CHILDRESS, JAMES 28,113 CHILDRESS, RANDY 122 CHIN, DANIEL 28,113 CHONG, JAMES 144 CHRISTIAN, CHARLIE 28, 72, 118 CHRISTIAN, 156 CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN, CHRISTIAN CICCHETTO, DEBORAH 43, 44, 45, 144, PATTY 132 REATHER 104 ROSEMARY 132,183 FRANK 77,122 CINTRON, ROBERT 108 CIRULLI, ANN 28, 113 CLEMENT, CALEB 69, 72, 77, 79, 96, 132 CLEMONS, CONNIE 74, 77, 81, 83, 107, 122 CLEMONS, EULUS, JR. 119 CLIE'1'TE,MICHEAL 105 CLIETTERENEE 106 ' COAD, FAITH 30 COBB, AMINTA 29, 33,98 COE, DEBBIE 24, 95, 106 COE, LISBET 110 COEEIN, MARJORIE 42,113, 144 COCGINS,CAIL 113,119 COLE, FRED 132 COLE. ROBERTA 20 63, 81, 122,129, 183 COLEMAN, ALEXIS, 107 COLEMAN,ChERYL 122 COLLAZO, WILLIAM 118 COLLINS, CARY 69,132 COLLINS, JAMES, III 107 COLLINS, MARK 122 COLPE, KATHLEEN 118 COLVIN, VERA 111 CORONADO, CARLOS 111 COTTRELL, CYNTHIA 20, 63, 90, 122, COUTS, CARL 119 COUTS, CLIFFORD 90,105 COX, CHARLES 72,109 COX, CHRISTOPHER 74,113 COX, DEBORAH 111 COX, JAMES 27, 86, 95, 145, 151 COX, JEANNETTE 30, 86, 88, 90, 92, 98,99,182 CRONAN, JOSEPH 84, 41, 45, 50, 54, 68, 72, 76, 77, 79, 96, 145, 164 CROSS, STEPHEN 84, 74, 75, 96, 145 CROSS, THOMAS 119 CROUCH, ALICE 18, 29, 93, 144, 155, 157 CROUCH, ANNE 31, 108 CROUCH, MARIAN 18, 113 CRUZ, CARLOS 106, 111 CUMMINCS, IVETTE 98, 122 CUMMINGS, LELAND 113 CUMMINGS, WALTER 105 CUMMINGS, WANDA 114 CUMMINGS WILFRED 132 CUMMINGS1 WILLIAM 72, 132 CURRIER, KAREN 63, 97, 108 CURRIER ROBERT 105 -D- DAILY, WAYNE 104 DAMIANI,CUY 28,114 DANCER, DIANE 24,106 DANCER, SHEILA 93,122 DANIEL, EMILY 28 DANIELSEN,CHERIE 111 DANIELSEN, KATHIE 114, 115 DARCY, JOAN 128 DARCY, MICHELLE 106 DAVIS, RICK 128 DAY, JOHN 123 DAY, ROBERT 106 DEATON, WILLIAM, JR. 19, 47, 76, 77, 96, 123, 164 DE JESUS, GEORGE 104 DE LAPP, CYRIL 34, 48, 54, 68, 79, 80, 96, 143, 144, 145, 156, 181 DE LEON, ELVIRA 146 DENIS, MARC 22,114 DE RAPS, BRIAN 114 DE RAPS, KATHLEEN 29, 90, 132, 134, 136 DEXTER, KATHLEEN 108 DEXTER, MICHAEL 80, 86, 133,165 DIAZ, DAVID 72 DIAZ, RICHARD 110 DIAZ,PEDRO,JR. I88 DIXON, LARRY 104 DIXON, WILLIAM 108 DOCKERY, KATHLEEN 80, 51, 75, 76, 81, 82, 88, 90, 146 DOCKERY, MICHAEL 104 DOHLE, CRAIG 111 DOHLE,EVANGELINE 146 DOHLE, JANE 29, 77, 81, 88, 114 DOHLE,JOHN 119 DOHLE, JUDY 29,77,81,83,114 DOMENECH, LUIS 72, 76, 77, 96, 146 DOMINCUEz,JANICE 29 DOMINCUEZ, ROSITA 114, 117 DOUGLAS, ROY 105 DOWELL, ALBERT 29, 45, 54, 72, 74, 79, 80, 96, 146 DOWELL, HARRY 114 DOWELL, RICHARD 111 DOWELL,WINSHIP 72 DUNCAN, DEBORAH 19, 49, 97, 146 YEL EDMONDSON, NANCY 81, 88, 97, 120, 165,188 ECOER, BRENDA 55, 98, 99, 123, 129 EISENBISE, DANIEL 116, 119 ELIZONDO, LAUREEN 29,147 ENDARA, SHEILA 28, 88, 89, 91, 147 ENDER, JOSEPH 119 ESCRIBANO, LISA 114 ESCRIBANO, NELSON 45, 46, 49, 69, 72,96,147 EVANS, DAVID 109 EVANS, JACKIE 60 EvANS,MICHAEL 108 LF-. EARIS, MARIE 28,115 EARNSWORTH, ALLEN 15, 188 FARMER, PAMELA 105 FARMER, STEVE 108 FARRINGTON, KATHRYN 47, 115,123 FARRINGTON. JAMES, JR. 77, 90, 147 EAUBER, ALBERT 105 FAUBER, KAREN 109 EEELEY, JAMES 104 FERGUSON, DANIEL 133 FERCUSON,EDNA 116 FERGUSON, TRINA 104 FERNANDEZ, ROBERT 110 FERREL, CLIFFORD 123 FINNEMAN, MICHAEL' 25 FINNEMAN, THOMAS 108 FLECKENSTEIN, BRIAN 147 FLORES,LORI 105 FLORES,WENDY 42,133 FLUHARTY, MARY 89, 105 FOLLETT,STACY 45 FONT, AIDA 89,147 FONT, EDWIN 123 FONT, MARIA 91, 129, 133, 134,136 FONT, RICHARD 115 1'ORD,JIMMY 68 FORD, ROBERT 28, 119, 184 FORSYTH, RONALD 28, 115 FORSYTH, STEVE 108 FORSYTHE, EDWARD 28, 59,148 FOSHEE, ANDREW 77,123 FOSHEE, DENISE 30, 88, 90, 133 FRYER, RICHMOND 111 FUDALA,INGRID 115 FUGLEBERG, STEPHAN 20, 22, 23,91 FUNDERBURK, JOHN 133 .gg- GABRIEL, CLIFFORD 107 GABRIEL, JANE 143,148 GABRIEL, STEVE 60,68 GALLAGER, PAUL 133 GALLAGER, MICHAEL 106 GALLARDO,MYRNA 98,115 GARNER,MARDETTE 28,98 GARNER, PAUL 105 GATTIS, JOE 27, 56, 63, 148, 150, 181 GAZOLE, DANNY 115 GEER, GLORIA 23,148 GERCICH, CATHERINE 133 GERCICH, NINA 107,108, 115 GEWIN, JIMMY 123 GEWIN, REBECCA 108 GIBSON, BRENDA 18,63,133 GIBSON, MARK 72,115 GILBERT, MARY 123 GILBERT, SUSAN 105 GILLESPIE, WILLIAM 28, 45, 77, 123 GLAvAS,FRANK,IR. 91,148 GODINEZ,vIOLANDA 111 GOEBERTUS, CORNELIUS 119 GOGUEN, GREGORY 77,123,164 GOGUEN,LYNNE 123 GOLDEN, EDWARD 28,115 GOLDEN, SHARON 28,133 GOLDMANN, HENRY 22, 23, 91, 116 GOLDMANN, PETER 22, 116 GONIER, DAVID 106 GONIER, PATRICE 116 GONZALES, ANN 23, 47, 63, 90, 123, 183 GONZALEZ, ESTHER 98, 116 GONZALEZ, GONZALEZ GONZALEZ: FRANCISCO 139 MARIA 110 OLGA 98, 116 GOOCH, DEBORAH 123 GOOD, GLORIA 104 GOSNEY, DEBRA 24, 59, 92, 98, 99, 123 GOSNEY, DIANE 119 GOSNEY,JEFFERY 109 GOTT, DONALD 18 GOTT, ROY 28 GRAHAM, DONNA 123 GRAHAM, KIMBERLY 105 GRAY, JAMES 28, 34, 52, 57, 63, 90, 147,148,155 GREGG, LAURA 110 GREGG, MARIAN 23, 63, 124,183 GREGG, NANCY 28,77,116 GREEN, DANIEL 107 GREEN, MATTHEW 105 GREEN. ZAN 16, 72, 124 GREENE, MICHELE 47, 86, 90, 148 GREENE, RICHARD 104 GRIER, BARBARA 16, 124- GSELL, DANIEL 119 GSELL. RAYMOND 124 GUEVARA, MARIO 116 GUSSOW, CARLA 124 GUSSOW, FRANCES 110 GUTIERREZ, PATRICIA 133 ,H- HAIDET,NILA 116 HANLY, MARK 47,89,124 HANNAH,JOHN 133 HARDEN, DEBRA 111 HARDEN,KARAN 108 HARMON. ALLEN 63, 94, 134,139 HARRIS, SKIPPER 45 HARRIS, THOMAS 107 HARRELL,MARVIN,JR. 107 HARTMAN, BARBARA 90, 94, 124, 173 HARTMAN, DIANA 110 IIARTMAN, WALTER 108 HARTSHORN, KIMBERLY 109 HARTSHORN, ROBIN 18, 98, 116 HASHIMOTOCHARLENE 105 HAUKE, DIANE 88,130,133 HAUKE, PATRICIA 29, 88, 89, 90, 91, 98,124 HEADY, BRIAN 108 HEADY, PAUL 134,184 HELMERICHS, CINDA 42, 148 HELMERICHS, SUSAN 42, 116 HERES, ISAAC 89,134 HERNANDEZ,EvELYN 109 HERNANDEZ,NESTOR 109 HERNANDEZ, RAYMOND 116 HERNANDEZ, TROY 107 HERRERA, ANTHONY 69, 72, 134 HERRERA, ROMAN 28,119 HERRING, ANNE 104 HERRING, JOSEPH 124 HERRING, STEPHEN 105 HESS, KATHLEEN 88,124 HESS, GLEN 111 HESS, LINDA 28,88,116 HICKEY, JOSEPH, JR-. 149 HIERONYMUS, CHERYL 106, 108 HIGGINS, BARBARA 105 HIGHLEY, FREDERICK 134 HILL, PATRICIA 29,55,124- HILL, SHERRY 105 HILL, KENNETH, III 22, 23, 91, 124, 185 HIRONS, ANN,40, 4-1, 43, 54, 143, 144, 149, 181, 183, 185 HODGSON, LINDA 74, 114, 119 HOFF, HERBERT 134 HOFF, JAMES 119 HOGABOAM, DORIS 106 HORN, NANCY 119 HOUSLEY, JEAN 44, 45, 49, 54, 81, 149, 156 HOWARD, BRIDGET 44, 45, 76, 81, 82, 149 HUFF, LINDA 117,119 HUFFMAN, JAMES 107 HUFFMAN, WILLIAM 72, 77, 79, 96, 124 HULL, RANDOLPH 34, 41, 45, 49, 54, 68, 71, 72, 79, 96, 142, 164 HURLBUT, DENNIS 18,117 HURLBUT, RONALD 107 HUSBAND, PAMELA 106 HUSON, NANCY 30, 98, 99, 131, 133 HUTCHINSON, SCOTT 54, 63, 149, 151 -1- IBARRA, JOHN 72,124 IBARRA, TONY 72,117 ILLIES, STEPHANIE 29, 91, 134 ILUND,GARRY 111 ILUND, WALTER 69, 80, 96, 149 INGRAM,KARIN 124 INGRAM, MICHAEL 108 IRION, BRANDT 71, 72, 96, 149, 155 IRION, ERIC 134 .J.. JACKSON, BRUCE 107 JACKSON, CHARLES 149 JACKSON, DEBRA 108 JACKSON, DONNA 119 JACKSON, JAMES 72, 124- JACKSON, RAYMOND 95 JACKETIC, DEBORAH 28, 117 JANOSIK, JAN 72, 116, 117 JANOSIK, JOYCE 106 JEFFRIES, DOUGLAS 68, 80, 124, 129, 165 JEFFRIESfMlKE 68, 79, 107 JEFFRIES, STEVE 68 JIMENEZ, JENNY 110 JIMENEZ, WILLIAM 107 JOHNSON, ELVIRA 91, 150 JOHNSON, JOSE 117 JOHNSON, MIGUEL 24, 47, 72 JOHNSON, ROBERT 59, 134 JOHNSTON, ROGER 124 JONES, KAREN 108 JORDI, PAULE 35, 88, 90, 124 JUNKIN,MARCIA 124 .K- KARDONSKI, STEVEN 108 KARUS, KATHY 26 KAUFER, ANA 47, 48, 90, 101,150, 183 KAUFER, SANDRA 109 KERN,SHERRY 134,183 KERN, WILLIAM, III 111 KESSLER, MICHELE 115, 117 KIENZLE, ANNE 57, 87, 90, 92, 100, 150 KIENZLE, MARGARET 111 KIYONAGA, JOHN 110 KIYONAGA,vICKY 109 KLASOVSKY, ANTONIA 29, 134 KNAUSS, DANIEL 72,74,124 KNAUSS, FREDERICK 47, 134 KREDELL, MARIAN 23, 63, 124, 183 KREDELL, MARK 150,164 KREDELL, THOMAS 16 KRESGE, RICHARD 134 KUNKEL, JAMES 25, 57, 150 -L- LABOY, JUAN 111 LARA,AUGUSTO 68 LASHER, CHRISTIAN 117 LAURITZEN, ANN 28, 35, 92, 135 LAWSON, STEPHANIE 60 LAYTON,CAROLYN 119 LAYTON, CHARLES, JR. 107 LE DOUX, WILLIAM 74, 75, 124 LEE, JOEL 77 LEE, LUIS 28,89 LEE, ROBERT 110 LEE, VICTOR 110 LEGRAND, EVELYNE 32, 44, 45, 54, 76, 81, 82, 88, 90, 97, 150, 156, 183 LINDO,RODRIGO 135 LINDSEY, EDWARD 135 LINK, EMMA 139 LOIZEAUX, CHRISTINA 27, 28, 47, 74, 75,90,124 LOIZEAUXMIANNA 104 LOIZEAUX, SCOT 28,417,117 LOPEZ, DAMARIS 124 LOPEZ, LUIS 124 LOPEZ, MARIE 30, 76, 82, 135 LOVE, BRIAN 28,119 LOWELL, ROBERT 105 LOYD, CHARLES, JR. 150,155 LUNA,ARMANDO 104 LUNA, LOU1S,JR. 105 LUND, SHELLEY 43, 81, 97, 135 LYMAN, DEBORAH 34, 74, 75, 150 LYMAN, HILA 130, 133, 139, 183 LYMAN,MOUNYEN 29,117 LYMAN, SUE 60 -M- MANS, DONALD 124 MANSFIELD, EMILY 114, 117 MANSFIELD, PATRICIA 17,105 MAPLESTHERESA 109 MARCANO, EDWIN 117 MAREK, LESLIE 27, 48, 56, 87, 90, 100, 142, 146,155 MAROHL, KIM 24,104 MARQUARD,JOHN 124 MARSH,BILLIE 60 MARSH,EDYTHE 28,74,117 MARSH,ESTER 17 MARTIN, FRANK 60 MARTIN, JOHN 130 MARTIN, LAWRENCE 28 MARTINEZ, IVETTE 22, 47, 65, 65, 89, 90, 151, 157, 164 MARTINEZ,IAIME 135 MATTHEWS, RANDALL 104 MATTHEWS, WILLIAM 117 MAXWELL, DENNIS 135,181 l89 PAUL 118 MAXWELL, ELENA 117 MAY, SANDRA 24 MAY, VICKI 104 MCCANN, MICHAEL 35, 124, 165 M6CULLOUCH, SUSAN 104 MCDONALD, MARION 111 McFARLAN, RALPH 117 MCGILBERRY, KATHLEEN 33, 124 McINTYRE,ELICIA 89,151 M6IvER,JERAL 68, 72, 151 MCLAIN, JUDY 57, 98, 100, 135 McLEAN, SARAH 135 McNAUGHTON, ROBERT 107 MCNAUCHTON, ELIZABETH 125 MEEKER, DEBRA 28,95, 117 MEEKER,JOHN, III 72 MENDENHALL, SUSAN 63, 74, 76, 01, 82,97, 135 MENDEZ VASQUEZ, ARNALDO 18, 72, 77,125 MENCES,JUDITH 119 MERRICK, LINDA 28,117 MILLER, PEGGY 117,119 MILLER, PHILLIP 107 MILLICAN,KATHRYN 135 MILLS, ANN 105 MIMS, CHRISTOPHER 104 MIMS, STEVEN 107 MINEHART, DANIEL 108 MINEHART, MICHAEL 77,139,125 MITCHELL, CHRIS 105 MITCHELL, LINDA 110 MITTE, DALE 125 MOEBUS, PATRICIA 24, 101, 105 MONCIVAIS, BRIAN 104 MONCIVAIS, MARIA 111 MONCLOVA,IRMA 98,99 MONCLOVA, PEDRO 108 MONTANO,GRECORIO 151 MONTENECRO, ALEIDA 09, 133 MONTENECRO, ALEONSO 93, 152 OLIVER, JOSEPHINE 77, 02, 110 OLIVER, ALEREDO 136 OLIVER, RICARDO, JR. 45, 64, 65, 92, 153 OLSEN, BEVERLY 74, 98, 99, 125 OLSEN,CHERYL 28,110 OLSEN, DON 20,72,136 O'NEAL, SAMUEL 107 ORTIZ,NELSON 114,110 ORTIz,NORMA 110 ORTIZ, OSCAR 72, 00, 96, 184 ORTIZ, ALVAREZ, NOELIA 29, 90, 99, 118 ORTIZ, ALVAREZ, WANDA 109 OSTER, STANLEY 125 OSTREA, VIANA 118 OTERO, ARTURO 118 OTERO, HILDA 76, 82, 89, 136 OVERSTREET, TERRI 23, 91, 98, 115, 117, 118 .y.. RECIO, JOSE 126 RECIO, LESLIE 104 REDMAN, MARY 43,531,154 REED, CARMEN 118 REEVES, HELENA 126 REID, JO ANN 118 REYES, ANA 24, 76, 81, 02, 137, 138 REYES, GLORIA 24,30,137 REYNOLDS, BRUCE 109 REYNOLDS, DEBORAH 47, 76, 81, 82,137,138 RICE, GLORIA 44, 45, 154, 156 RICE, MARLENE 21,81 RICHARDSON, ALFRED 154 RICHARDSON, ALLAN 28,119 RICHMOND, MARY 105 RIDGE, EILEEN 43, 51, 54, 86, 87, 90, 100,142 RIDGE, MICHAEL 111 RIDGE, NANCY 29,90, 112 RIDGE, SUSAN 28,116,126 RIESTER, JAN 104 RIESTER, PATRICIA 34, 154, 155 PADRO, JORGE 107 PAINE, PATRICIA 93, 90, 121 PALMER, LOUISE 125 PALMER, MARYANN 100 PALSER, ELIZABETH 28,118 PALSER, PARKER, PARKER, PARKER 120 PARKER PARKERZ RONALD 28, 125 ANGELA 109 BILLY 28 JACQUELINE 35, 90, 98, 99, SCOTT 106 WILLIAM 29,119 RICGS, SUSAN 105 RIGGS, GARY, JR. 47, 72, 96, 126 RISCH, KATHY 104 RIVERA, CARMEN 87, 154,173 RIVERA, CHEYENNE 108 RIVERA, EVELYN 126 RIVERA, GABRIEL 109 RIVERA RIVERA RIVERA RIVERA ,GEORGE 28,119 ,JINX 29,126 ,JOSE 69,109 ,LAURA 118 RIVERA, MOODY, MOORE MOORE BARBARA 117 CONSTANCE 104 ,DEBRA 57 76 82 146 152 MOORE,JANE 108, ' ' ' MOORE MOORE v MAURIE 110 TERRI 77 MORRISON, BARBARA 76, 152 MORRISON, BRENDA 63, 82, 99, 152 MOSES, PATRICIA 105 MUNOZ, CRISTOBAL 107 MUNOZ, MANUEL 24, 118 MUNOZ, ROSA 104 MUNOZ, SUSIE 109 MURPHY, WILLIAM 72, 133 MYERS, ROBERT 135 -N- NECRON, TOMAS 109 NEWBURY, PATRICIA 104- NEWMAN, JUDY 118, 119 NEWMAN, LINDA 92, 152 NEWMAN. PATRICIA 152, 184 NICOLAISEN, LESLIE 109 NIEVES, ALEXIS u 105 NIEVES, ANGEL 118 PARSONS, STEEL 111 PARSONS, WILLIAM 107 PATE, DEBORAH 28,125 PATTON, NEIL 40, 41, 72, 76, 77, 79, 96,136 PAULSON, JANE 134,136 PAULSON, JILL 109 PAYNE,SO1LA 136 PENICHE, CARLOS 119 PENN, SUZANNE 125 PENN, WENDY 119 PEREz,DALYS 17,109 PERRA, BRUCE 105,136 PERRA. RICHARD 136 PERRET, CATHERINE 111 PHILLIPS, ROBERT 42, 46, 72, 70, 79, 86, 90, 96, 136, 184 PHILLIPS, WARREN 47, 72, 119 POLITE, DEBRA 29, 94, 154, 157 POLITE, SARAH 106 PORBES, CHARLES 110 PORBESUIOSEPHINE 29 PORTIER,INGRID 136 POWER, RICKIE 69, 77, 129, 131, 136 PRICE, CAROLINE 109 PRITHAM, ROBIN 28,126 PRITHAM, SARAH 47, 154, 183 PROANO,ROCIO 119 PURSLEY, THOMAS 72, 96, 135, 136 PURsLEY,CATHY 126,129 LQ, NIEVES, DIONISIA 20, 34, 63, 91, 94, 147,152 NIEVES, MARIA 98 NIEVES,NILSA 109 NOLLROGELIO 09,125 NORDSTROM, ROBERT 118 NORMANDIA, ADA 109 NORMANDIA. IVAN 107 NORVAL, ANNE 104 NORVAL, MARY 20, 29, 47, 125,129 NOVAK, ROBERT 41, 45, 48, 57, 63, 72,152,104 - -0- OBERHOLTZER, RUSSELL 54, 56, 93, 153 O'DONNELL, ANN 111' O'DONNELL, THOMAS 104 0 QUINONES,CARMEN 111 QUINONES, IRIS 154 OUINONES, NICOLAS 105 QUINTERO,LILL1AN 89 QUINTERO, RUBY 110 QUINTERO, WILLIAM 110 R RAINEY, RANDY 42 RAMIREz,RENEE 104 RAMOS, BONNIE 118 RAMOS,EVELYN 126 RAMOS,H1RAM 119 RAMOS, THOMAS 136 RAY, KATHRIN 118 RAY, JAMES 126 RAY, SHARON 93,154 ROACH, CAROL ANN 118 ROBERTSON, DAVID 25, 52, 69, 78, 79 96,143,156 ROBERTSON, JULIA 105 ROBERTSON, GARY 27, 42, 46, 51, 54, 00, 07, 101, 146, 164 ROBERTSON, GEORGE 155 ROBERTSON, RAYMOND 28,118 ROBINSON,ALEONsO 110 ROBINSON, DANNY 93 ROBINSON, DEBORAH 110 ROBINSONRECINALDO 106 ROBINSON, TONY 110 ROBSON,PATTI 24,155 RODRIGUEZ, JOSE 106 RODRIGUEZ, JOSE 105 RODRIGUEZ, MARIA 28,118 RODRICUEZ,NESTOR 137 ROMAN, FABIAN 137 ROMAN, JOSE 126 ROMERO, MICHAEL 105 ROMERO,VIRCINIA 137 RORKE, FRANCIS 106 ROSS, CAROL 23,126 ROURA,DUILIO 137 ROWLEY, DEBORAH 81, 83, 97 ROZMESKI, JOSEPH 72, 90, 126 RUIZ, DIANA 107 RUIZ, ISAAC 100 RUIZ, LUIS 110 RUOFRRECENA 110 RUOFF,S1-IERYL 100 RUSSON, WALLACE, JR. 43, 69, 72, 93, 96, 137 -5. SANCHEZ, JUAN 77 SANCHEZ, PETER 107 SANCHEZ, SANDRA 109 SANCHELTERESA 118 SANDROCK, ALFRED, JR. 105 SANTIACO, ANN 104- SANTIAGO, DOLORES 00, 125 SANTIAGO,LETICIA 29 SANTIACO, LYDIA 57, 63,94,100 107 SANTIAGO, WILLIAM, JR. 110 ' SANTIN1, WANDA 111 SAPP, FREDERICK 45,126 SAYOC,CAsPAR 28,118 SCHAUB, RICHARD 104 SCHAUB,VICKIE 118,119 SCHEIBE, GARY 72, 116, 127 SCHEIBE, GEORGE 69,137 SCHWINDT,CHERRI 111 SCOTT, FRANK 126 SCOTT, KEVIN 106,109 SHANNON, JERRY 107 SHOBE, JOHN 109 SHOBE, STEPHEN 127 SIMMONS, JUDITY 88, 89, 91, SIMMONS, PEDRO 28, 118 SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH EDITH 19 155 183 I JEAN 81, 97, 126, 183 , JOSEPH 74, 118 MICHAEL 110 SMITH: SHARON 29, 74, 75 SMITH, SHERYL 105 SMITH, THERESA 52,155 SNIDER, ELIZABETH 104 SNIDER, MICHAEL 80 SNIDER, PATRICIA 77, 83, 118 SOUKUP, DEBORAH 118 SOUTHERLAND, RECOIE 127,184 SOUTHERLAND, TOMMY 93, 155 SPAGNA,MATTIA 127 SPAGNA, MICHAEL 72, 74, 127 SPEARS, JAMES 93,155 SPEARS, MARIE 118 SPILLINC, ROBERT 34, 57, 147, 156 SPIVEY, MARY 22,115,118 SPRINGER, JACKIE 90, 129, 131,137, 139 127 SPRINGER, VICKI 18 STANBRIDGE, MARCELLA 18, 156 STERN, ROBERT 107 STEVENS, DOUGLAS 79, 89, 91, 137 STONE, RALPH, JR. 109 STOUT,LONNIE 118 STRUBE,RHONDA 106 STUART, JAMES 72,89,156 STURM, RICHARD 127 STYLES, SUSAN 111 SUAREz,MARIBEL 118 SUAREz,MARITzA 127 SUMMERLIN, ANNA 108 SWAIN, NOLA 111 SWAIN, PETER 28, 72, 96, 127, 164 SWANK, JOSE 104 SWEENEY,HEIDI 28,97,127 SWEENEY,WILLARD 104 -T- TAHY, KAREN 110 TALARCE, LENARD 127 TATE, DAVID 107 TELLEFSEN,SONJA 110 TERWILLICER, CATHERINE 28, 127 TERWILLICER, DOROTHY 28,415,127 TEVES, DAVID 18 TEvES,EHUICAI 127 TEVES,KAMALEI 109 TEVES, PUULOA 128 THOMAS, BONITA 104 THOMAS, ELICIO 138 THOMAS, MARITZA 88, 90, 128 THOMAS, YVONNE 119 THOMPSON, DAVID 104 TOMLINSON, JUDITH 47, 118 TORRES, ANGEL 119 TORRES,DAMARIS 98,119 TORSTENSON, CAROL 52, 54, 76, 81, 93,156 TOWNSEND, HARRY 72, 90, 96, 120,126 TSCHUMY, ROBERT 28, 77, 128 TUCK, DAVID 110 TUCK, ROBERT 28,128,184 TWEEDY, DANNY 138 -U- UBBEN, ANA 108 UBBEN, MIGUEL 107 UBEN,RAMON 107,108 UREY,MICHELE 110 -V.. VALDEZ, LEWIS 72,138 VALENCIA, JOSE 138 VALENTINE, DANIEL 28, 134,138 VALENTINE, DONNA 18, 45, 57, 100, 155,156,157 VALENTINE, PATRICIA 111 VALENTINI, RICK 128 VALENTINI, JERRY 118 VAMPRINE, ELIZABETH 128 VAMPRINE, SYLVIA 28, 93, 98, 138 VAUCHT, LINDA 156 vAUCHT,PAULA 24,104 VASQUEZ, BENJAMIN 128 vEGA,CARMEN 109 VELA, DIANA 138 VELA, REBECCA 118 VELEZ, ANGEL 128 VIDRO,RAMONITA 104 MW.. WAINIO, ELIZABETH 77, 83, 112, 119 WAINIO, EREDRICK, JR. 104 WALKER, RONNIE 60 WALL, GERALD 18,74,128 WALLINE, TERRY 138,184 WARD, DENISE 44, 45, 46, 50, 87, 95, 101, 156, 157, 183 WASHABAUCH, JAMES 156, 157,181 184 WEBER, JOHNNY 111 WEIGART, KATHERINE 110 WEICLE, JERRY 60,68 WEISELOCEL, WAYNE 138 WELTY, KIMBERLY 111 WERTZ, CAROL 24,128 WEST, GUY 111 WEST, LEONARD 138 WEST, WAYNE 108 WESTERBERG, KAR.EN 29, 90, 93, 138 WHEELER, RAY 105 WHITNEY, MARCIA 183 WILCOX, DEBBIE 109 WILDER, BARBARA 157,183 WILKINSON, STEPHEN 157 WILLIAMS, AURELIA 29, 77, 81, 83, 88, 90, 97, 128 WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA 22, 28, 91, 118 WILLIAMS,DOR1iEN 110 WILLIAMS, RONALD 128 WILLIAMSON, LINDA 114,119 WILLIFORD, NANCY 109 WILLIS, BONNIE 110 WILLIS, SUSAN 28,119 WILMONT,MARCARITA 111 WILMONT, ROBERT 109 WINKELLER, ERIC 128 WINKELLER, PETER 24,58 WIRTZ, JENNY 89,138 WONG, LUIS 34,117 WOOD, DENNIS 107 WOOD, MICHAEL 128 WOODS, DAVID 110 WOODS, LINDA 29,119 WORKMAN, CHRISTOPHER 157 WORKMAN,DITA 43, 97, 157 WORTHEN, ANN 24, 33, 128 -Y- YERXA, BARBARA 104 -Z- ZACHRY,EUNICE 101,105 ZACHRY, SUSAN 29, 88, 98, 128 ZACHRY, RALPH, JR. 28,119 ZEBEDEALECRE 111 ,..iZ, C TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 1 , 1 f v. 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