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Dedication

to

dan

deal

former

students

faculty,

service

stars

fnrrpc wAP nrntnriiv ntlkrnf tha 1Q4r Annn (Cnrikhknn

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Foreword

"Freedom is a bright and singing thing

Freedom is not only something to read of in

textbooks

Freedom is our heritage and our life.

When we think of those who

fight for freedom on the world's greatest battlefields, let us remember our birthright, and
take it, and hold it high in our hands-our brightest heritage-Freedom."

Faculty

MR. T. F. HOTZ
Principal

A

**
- -

t.

-r nrC9.
r~

w-J

.
-.

S.-e

\t~o

4,4

2uX

L --

N H

Faculty

Counselor
MR. P. L. BECK

... "

. -

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- *^>j **
""-( -^

"C LU
dw

MR. HALLECK
Physical Education

MISS McLIMANS
Household Arts

MR. PALUMBO
Physical Education

MISS RUOFF
Secretary

/ I Ir~l|

C-V

OUR

OCLARK
WORK

OF"r

1345

BEGINS

HERE

The Final curtain falls after the fourth and last act of the production

Forty-five.

The actors came on the set as bit pla

in

valuable guidance of stage managers and directors, they
making their curtain calls.

"The Class of

the First act, but under the in-
have advanced and are now

'e, the members of the cast, began our

careers

by learning to play a great

variety of minor roles.

During our third year, we took more important

our last year, with the help of our class president and his staff,

Wi

have all earned rings or pins, and some of us have received

parts.

n this,

e have taken the leads.
various other awards.

TI a S mt-i; n rknr~r^ /t/-+o~re r ni/ kosQn h\/n'.\ \A\/oi rk D/rc~r;a Dr't'^n, A/^ Zt\rtrA Dr -4^-/

WITH

OUR

GRADUA

TION

ROY ATWOOD

ETHEL K. COULTER
Flushing, New York

Caribbean Stc
Staff, 3, 4. La
Club 1, 4.
lunior-Senior

'A pleasing count

"ff,3, 4. Trade
P. A. S. 1, 2, 3.
Victory Corps
Banquet Committ

enhance

is no slight

advantage.

Cristobal, Canal

Zone

Victory Corps 4. Football 1, 2,
All-Star 1, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2,
Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. All-Star
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2,
All-Star 1, 2, 3, 4. Swimming
Water Polo. Class Officer, Vice
ident 2. Acting President 4.
"Not too studious, not too gay,

He trod the

even,

middle

GLORIA ASKOFF
New York City, New

CHARLES

ARNOLD

Louisville, Kentucky
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. \
3. Music Appreciation
1,2.

Trade Wind Staff 4. La P.
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. P
4. Thespian 2, 3, 4. Vice P
4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Corps 1, 2, 3. Operetta 2.
Senior Banquet Committee 3.

ball 1.

one

victoryy
3. Op

"Ready, willing, and able to work,
In his studies he never did shirk."

"Sentences fail when
complete,
Descriptive of Gloria
sweet.

'".%A

MARGARET BAGGOTT

Pleasantville, New

Jersey

A. S. 3.
resident
resident
Victory
Junior-
Volley

word is

one word:

THEODORE BROWN
Chiriqui, Panama

Acting Secretary 3. La P. A. S. 2, 3,
4. Cipos 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Victory Corps 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3,
4. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee
3, 4. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4.

"Peggy's jokes a
Make us forget
care.

nd her flaming hair,
our trouble and

Glee Club
Operetta 2.

Vic

Orn

2. Football 1, 2,
3, 4. Softball 1,

che
3,
2,

.tory Corps 2, 3.
stra 1, 2. Band 1,
4. Baseball 1, 2,
3, 4. Basketball

"A free heart won by the

Never

sea.

imprisoned to earn a degree.

ORELIA
Cristobal

AUSTIN
, Canal Zone

MARLIN CULPEPPER
Venice, Florida

leyball 1,

rps 2, 3. Softball
Swimming 1, 2, 3.

2, 3, 4.

Dramatic Cl
Music App
Bond 1, 2.
4. Softbal
kA I l A *

ub 4. Victory Corps 2, 3.
reciation 3. Orchestra 3.
Football 1, 4. Baseball 1,
l 1, 4. Basketball 1, 4.
- 1r- I."t.L n

York

> I

tr

WE

LOOK

TO

NEW

FIELDS

WILLIAM FISHER

JOAN ELLIS

Dallas,

Gatun, Canal Zone
Student Association President 4.
Class Officer 3. Honor Society 3, 4.
La P. A. S. 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3.
Glee Club 1, 2,3, 4. Victory Corps
2, 3. Operetta 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2,
3. Band 1, 2. Football 1, 2, 3, 4.
Baseball 1, 2, 3. Softball 1, 2, 3.
Basketball 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2, 3.

all that's good and !
the ruler of his fate.

Texas

Trade Wind
Dramatic Cl

La P. A. S.

espian

Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Librarian
Softball 1. Basketball All-Star
Junior-Senior Banquet Committee
Volleyball 3.

'Oh, thou art fairer than th

air,
Clad in the

stars.

beauty of

e even

a tho

MALCOLM DELVALLE

KATHERYNE GA
Barranca-Bermeja,

A. S. 3.

"At I

TES

Colombia.

Dramatic (
rps 1, 2,

ub 1, 2,
Opere

New York
Caribbean
P. A. S. 3.
pian 3, 4.
ball 4.
Swimming

Senior

Swimming 1, 2, 3. Archery 1.
-Senior Banquet Committee 3.
ast we have perpetual motion
1

Incessant

energy.

New York

Art Editor 4. La

Dramatic Club
Victory Corps
Baseball 3.

Banquet

4. Thes-
4. Foot-
ftball 3.

Tennis 4. Junior-
3. Cabinet Member

Representative

"He'll be successful in any land,
For he holds his future well in hand.

DONALD DIDRICKSON
Seattle, Washington

MORAIMA

FREIRE

Representative

Corps 2. Orchestr
1, 2, 4. Basketball
1, 2, 4. Softball 1,
2, 4. Swimming 1,
Polo 1, 2. Model

a 1
S2.

2, 3, 4.
Airplane

Habana, Cuba

Victory
Football
Baseball
Soccer 1,

"Politeness is the chief sign of
culture."

ir~> F
-

4~

softball 1, 2. All Star 1
, 2. All-Star 1. Tennis
, 2. Volleyball 1, 2.

tie heart

. Basketball
s 1. Archery
All-Star 1.

is tied with an easy
11

string.

SUSIE FAHNESTOCK
Gulfport, Mississippi

Thespian 3,
President 4.

dent 4.

k. Honor
La P. A.

Victory

Society
S. 3, 4.
: 2, 3.

BERNARD DE LONG
Flint, Michigan
Victory Corps 2, 3.
Football 4. Track 1.

things

are twice

r 3, 4.
Presi-
Oper-

etto 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Librar-
ian 2. Junior-Senior Banquet Com-
__ -- . i &

"Good

Operetta

as aood,

Class

-

SOME

TO

HIGHER

EDUCA

TION

LOIS KRIDLE
Latrobe, Pa.

La P. A. S. 3.
Victory Corp
Volleyball 2,

winsome

eyes,
Makes this

Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
Operetta 2.

laughing brown

above

HUGH HALE
Ancon, Canal Zone
Caribbean, Staff, Photographer 4.
Trade Wind Staff, Photographer 4.
Dramatic Club 4. Victory Corps 3.
Orchestra 2, 3. Band 1. Football 1,
2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. All-Star
3. SoFtball 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, Bas-
ketball 2.
"A bold and gallant knight is he,
His manner laden with chivalry."

others

ROY KNOOP
Ancon, Canal Zone

CHARLEEN HELLUMS
St. Joseph, Missouri

Class Officer, Treasurer 4.
bean Staff 4. Trade Wind
Glee Club 2, 3. Victory Cc0
Operetta 2.

Carib-
I Staff 4.

Trade Wind Staff
Glee Club, 1 2,
Soccer 1, 2. Basic
ball 1.

Very quiet and unassuming,
Weighty plans his mind is brewing.

ke

3,4. La P. A. S. 3.
3. Softball 1, 2.
tball 1, 2. Volley-

"Conscientious and dependable,
A classmate indispensable."

MELIDA HOWARD
Colon, R. P.

PATRICK
Cristobal,

Class Representative 3. Dramatic
Club 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vic-
tory Corps 1 2, 3. Cheering Squad
1, 2, 3. Music Appreciation 2.
Operetta 1, 2. Softball 1, 2. Basket-
ball 1, 2. Swimming 1. Tennis 1, 2.
Archery 1, 2. Junior-Senior Ban-
quet Committee 3. Cabinet Member

"Hang sorrow, care will k
Therefore let's be merry."

GORMELY

al Zone

Caribbean Staff 4. T
3, 4, Co-Editor 4. Vi
Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4.

reat who
V

ctory
Bar

Wind St
Corps 2,
d 1, 2.

never reminds us

ot others.

a cat

EUGENE GREGG
Cristobol, Canal Zone

Band 1.
Star 1, 4
ball 1, !
Track 1.
3% I --

MILDRED

Football 1, 2, 3, 4. All-
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Soft-
3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3.
Swimming 1, 2, 4. Water

Pinnsauken, New

Club 1,

Jersey

Victory Corps 1,

. A i,,I I

aff
3.

OTHERS

TO

THEIR

LIFE

WORK

JACK REILLY

Cristobal,

Cana

JOAN MILLSPAUGH
Newbergh, New York

La P. A. S. 3,
Victory Crops
4. Operetta 1

4. Glee Club 1, 2, 4.
2, 3. Cheer Leaders
, 2. Basketball 2.

Dramatic Club 3, 4. Gi
Victory Corps 2, 3. C

Orchestra
ball 1, 2,

1, 2, 3,
1, 2, 3,
ball 1,
Swimmi

"Her laughter and giggles are heard
all day,
For she believes in the smiling way."

2. Model Airplane Club

ee Club
>peretta

1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2. Foot-
3, 4. All-Star 1. Baseball
All-Star 1, 2, 3. Softball
B-All-Star 1, 2, 3. Basket-
3, 4. B-All Star 2, 3.
1, 2, 3, 4. Water Polo 1.

Laughter shall dimple the cheek,
and not furrow the brow wil
ruggedness.

BENNY KULLER
Balboa, Canal Zone

ANGELICA LIM
Bocas del Toro, R. P.

Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Victory Corps 2,
3. Operetta 1, 2. Football All-
Star 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball All-Star
1, 2, 3, 4. Softball All-Star 1, 2, 3, 4.
Soccer 1. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. All-
Star 2. Track 3, 4.
"I am wealthy in my friends."

La P. A. S. 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Var-
sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1. Bas-
ketball 1, 2, 3. Track 3. Model Air-
plane Club 3. Volleyball 1, 2, 3.

"To those who know thee
No words can paint."

GARVYN MOUMBLOW

Gatun,

Canal Zone

t I
*an inil

Class Officer, President 3. Class Rep-
resentative 4. Caribbean Staff
Photographer 3. Glee Club 2. Vic-
tory Corps 2, 3. Cheer Leaders 4.
Operetta 2. Orchestra 2. Band 1,
2. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee
3.
"There could be no great ones
if there were no small ones.

ADAIR PASSAILAIGUE
Colon, R. P.
Class Officer, Secretary 1,
matic Club 1, 2. Glee Club 1
Operetta 1. Baseball 2, 3.
1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2.

gay and gladsome.

y ** I
-

*
JEAN O'HAYER
Baltimore, Maryland
La P. A. S. 3. Dramatic Club 3. Vic-
tory Corps 2, 3. Librarian 1. Softball
1, 2, 3. All-Star 3. Basketball 3.
Archery 1,2. All-Star 2. Volleyball
1, 2, 3. All-Star 3.

JOY RANDALL
Ancon, Canal Zone
Class Representative 2, 4. Class Offi-
cer, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Honor
Society 3, 4. Treasurer 4. La P.AS.
2. 3, 4. Cipo 3, 4. Dramatic Club
3, 4, Vice President and Treas-

urer 4. Thespion Clu
Treas. 4. Biology Club
1, 2, 3, 4. Victory Coi
sity Club 2. Operetta 1

b 3, 4, Sec.-
2. Glee Club
rps 2, 3. Var-
, 2. Librarian

1, 2, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. All-Star
1, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. All-Star
1. Swimming 1,2, 3, All-Star 1, 2, 3.
Tennis 1. Archery 1, 2, 4. All-Star
0 f.,ni irr..Con inr P~nnn. IQ ~mi Cnmt~fi~

ngo

BUT

ALL

OF

US

STRIVE

-

RITA SHOAF
Lexington, North Carolina

ALFRED SIMONSSON

Class Representative 1. Caribbean
Staff 4. Trade Wind Staff 4. Honor
Society 4. La P. A. S. 4. Varsity Club
4. Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Band 2, 3, 4.
Softball 3, 4. All-Star 3. Basketball
3, 4. All-Star 3. Cabinet Member 4.
Volleyball 4.

Colon,
Victory
Band 1.
I 1, 3, 4.
I. "Virtue

Corps 2, 3.
Football 1
Soccer 1.

nev

He who has

La P. A. S. 3.
, 3, 4. All-Star

'er left to stand,
it will have neighbors

"Right brisk

is she and full

DANKWART SANDERS
Shanghai, China

La P. A. S. 2. B
2. Victory Cor
3, 4. AII-Star 4
Softball 1, 2, 3,
4. All-Star 3.
Star 1, 2, 3.
Swimming 2, 3

biology Club, President
ps2, 3. Football 1, 2,
. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.
4. Basketball 1, 2.3
Track 1, 2, 3,4. All-
Water Polo 1, 2.

Junior-Senior

NORRINE TERRY
Breadalbia, New

Victo

ry Corps 2, 3.

"Do but look

quet Committee

on her hair; it is as love
i -. i i

star when

it riseth.

Self-respect,

that cornerstone
virtues.

LUCIEN R. SKEELS

CAROL RUOFF

Los Angeles,

Calif.

Class Representative 3.
Club 2, 3. Glee Club 1,
tory Corps 2, 3. Varsity
Operetta 1. Volleyball

Dramatic
3. Vic-

and fas-

Cristobal,
Water Pol
torp Corp
lism 2. Gl
2. Basebc
Photo Clul
Club 1.
"The world
Nor turn

tt-.

Canal Zone
lo 1, 2. Basketball 1. Vic-
s 1, 2. Track 1, 2. Journa-
ee Club, 1, 2, 4. Archery
all 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3.
b 1. Inter-Amer. Discussion

d was taken in his stride;
ed he back for time nor

LOIS STAPF

LEONA SANDERS
Barranca-Bermela, Colombia

OFFicer

bean Staff, Co-
Staff 4. Honor
La P. A. S. 4
Thespian 4. G
President 4. S\

Secretanry

Editor 4.

lee
vimi

Carib-

Trade Wind

:iety, Secretary
Dramatic Club
Club 1, 2, 3,
mina 2. Tennis

Ancon,

Canal

Caribbean St
Wind Staff 3
P. A. S. 2, 3,
Club 1, 2, 3
Treasurer. G
tory Corps 3.
President 4.

Zone

aff, Co-Editor 4. Trade
, 4. Co-Editor 4. La
4. Cipo 3, 4. Dramatic
, 4. Photo Club 1, 2,
lee Club 1, 2, 3. Vic-
Varsity Club 2, 3, 4.,

)peretta 1, 2. Sc

;

C

' r

..

.

,\-^ I

TOW

ARD

HAPPINESS

AND

SUCCESS

MAX L. WELCH

Gatun, Canal

MARY WHITE

Cristobal,

Canal

Class Officer, Secretary 2, 3. Glee
Club 1, 2. Victory Corps 3. Oper-
etta 2. Junior-Senior Banquet Com-
mittee 3. Volleyball 2.

"A girl with beauties
Bewitching eyes an

very rare,
d raven hc

Class Officer,
S. 4. Biology
2, 3. Victory 1
1, 2. Football
1, 3, 4. Baseba
3. Softball 1,
Basketball 1, 2
Track, All-Star
2. Water Polo.

Senior

Banquet

inet Member 4.

"There

Zone

President 4. La P. A.
Club 2. Glee Club 1,
Corps 2, 3. Operetta

I 1,
ll 1
2. 3

2, 3, 4. All-Star
,2, 3. All-Star 1,
. All-Star 1, 2, 3.
All-Star 1, 2, 3.

, 2, 3. Swimming 1,
\ll Star 1, 2. Junior-
Committee 3. Cab-

is more in me than
stand."

u under-

MARTIN KENDZIOREK
Colon, R. P.
La P. A. S. 2, 3, 4. Cipo 3. Victory
Corps 1, 2, 3. Model Airplane Club
1. Dolphins Club 2. Swimming 1, 2,
3. Football 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2.
Softball 1, 2. Water Polo 1, 2. Track
2. Orchestra 2, 3.

GRACE

YOHROS

Brooklyn, New York

La P. A. S. 2,
Victory Corr
Basketball 1.

"Smiling lips, twinklin
And a beauty that

lee Club 1, 2, 3,
3. Softball 1.

g eyes
never

dies!"

"His nimble brain is hid by
Merry, but no fool is he."

ALVIN LIM

Cristobal, Canal

Class Officer, Vice
Campaign Manager 3.
2, 3. Cipo 2, 3. Victo
Junior-Senior Banquet
Model Airplane Club 1
1,2, 3, 4. All-Star 1.
3. Basketball 1, 2, 3.
3. AII-Star 2.

EDMOND

President 3.
La P. A. S.
ry Corps 2, 3.
Committee 3.
1, 2. Football
Baseball 1, 2,
Softball 1, 2,

WACHTEL

Colon, R. P.
La P. A. S. 2. Cipo 2. Victory Corps
2, 3. Junior-Senior Banquet Com-
mittee 3. Class Officer, Vice Presi-
dent 2. Biology Club 2. Football 3.
Basketball 3. Glee Club 2, 3.
"From quiet, unexpected sources,
Often spring the world's great
forces!"'

"A cheerful smile, a pleasant word,
Mirth over sadness, he preferred."

GENE STONE

Cristobal,

Canal

Zone

LA53

OF"

46

The members of the class of Fort

have

sen from bit to feature players, and the

next step is stardom.

Last year and the

ear befo

re th

ey gave

plays

in assembly

this year their biggest production
class has also been outstanding in

was

sports,

a most successful banquet for the Seniors.

scholarship, and

service.

Their leaders are:

Eleanor

harles

William
Thomas.

President,

Thelma Pucci;

Treasurer

ice President, Gus
s Representatives:

Rosania;
Helen

secretary,
Stade and

curtain falls and

when it rises again

JUNIORS

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/34

m.d "

SOPH

CLASS

OFFICERS

The second act!

The players, still

in minor ro es, are improving.

When the curtain

rises again,
Bornefeld.

they will be upper-classmen.

Other characters

are Oscar

The lead role in this act is played by Gloria

Flores,

vice

president, Judy

Havas, Secretary,

James Roe, Treasurer.

Muriel Tatelman and

George

Schultze are the

Class Represen-

tatives.

The Sophomores are completing their second year here, and in both they have

- a

,5 5

Row 2--

J. Buckley; H. Bingham; R.

Osorio;

T. London

Row 1-
A. Benthal; L. Brown; J. Andrews,

* * *

G. Bornefield;

H. Keenan

Row2-
B. Wadley; J. Roe; R. Pincus; R. Scheiddegg;
M. Tatelman

Row 1-
G. Schulhe; J. McNair; F. Rosales; P. Wilkes;
B. Webster

T. McGinn; J. Dorsey;

O. Flores; J.

Rowe;

H. Wentworth

Row 2-
E. Tompkins; F. Howard; J. Havas; M. Chong;
-7 C I 11

Row 2-

M. Hupp; J. Malcolm; H. Diaz; N. Keller;

J. Pescod

Row 1-

H. Kellman;

A. Lincoln; T.

Gregg; G. Schu!te

Row 2-
G. Cada

va; H. Leignadier; R. Nilto

Row 1-

R. Tracy; B. Watts; B.

Reeves;

R. Muckle

S. Blackburn; T

P. Benny;

. Dorgan; B. Dixon; D. Chambers

A. Cottrell; H. Culpepper; R. Knoop

C L

OF

a p

C

-"

iti~.. L

I'

FRESHMAN

CLASS

OFFICERS

The curtain rises on the first act, and

we present the class of 1948. Don't turn away-

watch them!

The principal characters are David
Johnny Engelke, Secretary-Treasurer.
Frankel.
The freshmen are the future stars;

ycock, Presiden

McGinn,

Vice

President;

Representatives are David Stade and Evelyn

the leaders

were

once led.

Good luck!

5 6

Row 2

D. Wong;

M. Simons;

N. Dyer; R. Williams

Row 1-
H. Taylor; E. Corbett; T. Melancon; D. Serko

R. Mcllvaine; H. Schulte; K. Millard; J. Stringer;
R. Halwanny

D. Lindstrom; N.

Owens;

P. Leach, H. Miller

Row 1-

E. Manrique;

A. Parcel

Row 2-
W. McGinn; P. Sanders; D. Stade; E. Johnston;
D. Sether

m 'm

T. Dixon;

G. Sollas;

J. Fernandez

Row 2-
T. Archbold;

C. Harrison; E. Bringas;

V. Beiarano; M.

Heerman; B. Engle-

bright;

W. McLaughlin

E. Frankel; B. Brown; M. Aleguas

OW 3-

N. Nail; B.

Wolfenstein

; J. Haywood;

G. Egolf

Row 2-
M. Furey;

A. Armstrong; E. Kuller; J. Gill

Row 1-

D. Sanders;

G. Coulter; E. Pretto; D. Heun

C. Madison;

Row 2-
J. Taylor

. ,iiioughb9 C'

Sco.L

A. Era, ,r. M Bennr,

- -tat.

A .. . ^ .

T Ti
F
1
1-
1

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am

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ve-

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F

A

THE

STUDENT

COUNCIL

This year's election of the Student Council was marked by one of the most interesting

and exciting presidential elections in the history of C. H. S.

Susie Fahnestock, Mal

DelValle, and Bill Fisher campaigned vigorously up to the very last moment in attempts

to sway public opinion.

After election day, when the smoke of battle had cleared,

was discovered that Bill Fisher had been elected to be the twelfth president of the

Cris-

obal High School Student Association.

The Student Association is governed according to Parliamentary Procedure through

a governing body known as the Student Council.

representatives are elected from

each of the various classes.

These, in addition to the president, vice president,

secre-

tary, and treasurer, comprise the Student Council.

Through this system students of C. H. S.

are exposed to representative democracy, similar to that which they may find as citizens
in adult life.

Representative student government in

year.

has been particularly successful

One of this year's goals was to make the Student Council more representative

the various homerooms through closer homeroom cooperation.

Lnon rocrnnnci kl Fnr

I I I -

The Student Council has
which hns been run en-

imnhlv :,,\rr^f\i Std(nt Stundv Hnll.

Thanks to the Student Association,

activities.

"Trade Wind," "Caribbean,

H. S. has again enjoyed its usual student
" atheltic events, musical programs, drama-

tic productions, class picnics and dances, sports awards, magazine drives,

alent assem-

blies, and the Junior-Senior Banquet, have all been sponsored by the Student Association.

A great deal of the Student Association

cient guidance of the

to Studen
activities.

success

Sponsor, Mr. Clifford Hauberg.

Council affairs, he has helped and inspi

A cabinet of six

may be traced directly to the eFfi-
Giving a great deal of his time
red the Council in its numerous

members was chosen this year to assist the

president in his duties.

Although cabinets of previous years have also been successful, the
seems to be that this year's cabinet has been even more so.

consensus of opinion

Those composing

he President's Cabinet are:

Joy Randall, Director of Budget and

Finance; Malcolm DelValle, Director of Public Relations; Rita Shoalf, Chairman of the

Constitutional Revision Committee;

usie Fahnestock, Director of Citizenship Activities;

Max Weich, Miscellaneous; and Melida Howard, Miscellaneous.

NA

TIONAL

HONOR

SENIORS

The first high school honor society was founded in 1903.

It came into being soon

after the great increase in enrollment in the secondary schools showed the need for such

an organization.

Social and athletic activities became increasingly important but the

necessary stimulation for scholarship was lacking, and something needed to be done about

he last day of the school year, in

1903, five girls of high scholastic standing,

under the direction of Dr. William B. Owen, who was then principal of the
Academy of Chicago, formed the first honor society, Pi Beta Sigma. Its p

the encouragement of scholarship.

old South Side
primary aim was

The next year, the Academy became a part of Chicago

University but the society continued and still exists as an independent organization. Its
rules and regulations are much the same as those of the National Honor Society.
The idea for encouraging good high school citizenship and scholarship spread and
soon societies emulating the activities and accomplishments of Phi Beta Kappa in Uni-

versities were organized in widely separated parts of the U. S.

Many of these consoli-

dated, because schools lying in the same district were able to agree upon requirements
for membership and standards of scholarship.
In 1919 the operation of these honor societies had been so successful that the ques-
tion was taken up at a meeting of the National Association of Secondary School Prin-

cipals.

They approved of the plan and the American Torch Society was formed.

was later changed to the National Honor Society.
In order to be eligible to the National Honor Society a student must have an A or
B average. If a pupil is normal or above average in other traits and excels in scholarship,

he is one who is primarily intended to be honored.

order, a

The pupils are ranked in numerical

according to their grades during the first seven semesters, or in the case of the

Juniors, the first five semesters.

ktl

!

SOCIETY

JUNIORS

Other qualities that are analysed are leadership,

service,

and character.

At a

meeting of all the teachers with whom these pupils have come into contact,
rated.

The aim of the Natic
a matter of distinction.

hey are

Honor Society is to make good citizenship in high schools

Its members must have

he outstanding qualities of

character,

service,

leadership, and scholarship.

These qualities developed in school should make

a better citizen of the graduate and he, in
The Caribbean Chapter is only three

urn, will contribute more to his country.

ears old

, but already its influ

ence

is being

It is hoped that with the passing years this chapter's contribution to the Americas

will be very great.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore is the Sponsor of th

Honor Society.
this chapter.

Miss M

oore, Miss Liter, and Mr.

e Caribbean Chapter of the National
Jorstad form the governing board of

Near the end of each school year a luncheon or dinner party is given b

the prin-

cipal or one of the advisors in honor of the members of the Caribbean Chapter. This
year a lovely dinner at the Washington Hotel was given by Miss Moore and our school
principal, Mr. Theodore Hotz, and his wife.

The Honor Society does not have special social activities bu

its members are obli-

gated to work quietly for the betterment of scholarship in the school.

A

AS

The Cipos are the inner circle of the
La P.A.S. Club and to become a mem-
ber of this organization a student must
be outstanding in his Spanish classes
and must be ready and willing to do
his part in any activities, large or small
sponsored by the Spanish Club.
During the La P.A.S. Initiations, the

Cipos take the duties of

officers of the

club and they arrange all social func-

tions given for the La P.A

Club.

The purpose of the La P. A. S. Club
is to promote a greater interest in Span-
ish and a better relationship between
the United States and the Republic of
Panama.
Mrs. Phyllis Spencer, the sponsor and

organizer of the La P.

A. S.

Club, has

done much in carrying out the purpose

of the club.

Last year was presented

the second annual Inter-American Un-
derstanding Award, which is awarded
to the Isthmian resident who has done

liS k 5 MW

CLUB

most in fostering und
the peoples of th,

erstanding between

Americas.

The evening
the members

was highly successful

were

repaid

their

Spencer

was

chosen

because

good work in Spanish.

many

years

as teacher

Spanish

The fina

activity of the La P.

Cristobal
Spanish

High
and E

translations

School,

english
d those

organizing

clubs, and
of Spanish

Club

was

a formal

uncheon

at the

Washington Hotel on May 20.

lightfu

lunch was served and the pro-

works

American poets.
One of the social
for the La P. A. S.

noted

events of the

Latin-

year

Club members was

a masquerade party in the ballroom of
theMargarita clubhouse. Everyonecame

I.1

gram, all in Spanish, consisted of speech-
es made by the different Cipos.

Membership i
honorary, and it

is open only

students attaining an average

better
I

in Spanish.

strictly
o those
of B or

The club now

.1 I I I .1 L

classes

I I

I

* *

ull'

and

Scroll

Ardith, Patrick, Lois

"Quill and Scroll,"

which was organized in 1926 by a group of high school advi-

sors, has grown until today it includes nearly 2,000 chapters in th
foreign countries all over the world.

e United States and

Its purpose is to raise the standards of high school journalism and to stimulate interest
in journalistic endeavor. It is the honor society for the Field of journalism and its affiliated
activities, such as art and literature, and provides a goal of achievement.
The Caribbean Chapter was organized this year and includes 12 charter members.
From time to time, other initiations will be held to admit those who meet the necessary
qualifications.
The charter members are Lois StapF, Rita ShoaF, Leona Sanders, Ethel Coulter, Dorit
Berger, Rosita Czernik, Lois Householder, Ardith Boyle, Joan Ellis, Malcolm Delvalle,
who is not in the picture, Pat Gormely, and Miss Bess Liter, sponsor. The officers are:
President, Pat Gormely, Vice President, Lois Householder, and Secretary, Ardith Boyle.

Sv S......................................... k' -t... -j^^H

ARS

CLI

ITY

lB

O'BRIEN

FIRST ROW: Rita, Lois, Arline
SECOND ROW: Lois, Helen, Marilyn, Harriet
THIRD ROW: Nancy, Eleanor, Jean, Thelma, Alice

The purpose of the
belong to this exclusive

arsity

club a girl must make

to interest more girls in athletics, and to
yo AII-Star teams in the same year, or be

one of the 10 highest in the point system.
At the end of this school year 16 members who

had fulfilled these qualifications and

were initiated

were:

Betty

Jamesson, Jacqueline Carlin,

Pat Leach, Eleanor Kuller,

Roberta Williams, Gladys

Schulte,

rdith Boyle, Barbara Brown, Betty Kuhrt, Maiorie

- I I I B a A i k I I I II A I \ A /l ..I I I P A A .

TORRID

ZONE

WIZARDS

Zone

zed in

ence

1942 and affiliated with

Clubs

grown from a small In
to one containing the

members chosen from al

Classes

on the

basis

/-merica, nas
gnifcant group
ull quota of 25

he Science
scholarship

Color
this y
ience
was
they
trip '

regular

ado
ear

were
because

postpone

however

active
were

was

in othe

lust
taken

r fields

as interested.

to Barro
d during
inconven-

group
which
One

and active

interest.

Puerto

Pilon.

e activities

times

and w

of the
ere no

ub vary

Their sponsor,

same

Mr. Maedl

he officers, Lois Hous

year as

ident

; Patsy

Barbara

Benny,

De Schmidt,

Vice
Sec

eholder

listed
Pres-

President

retary;

Rosity Czernik,

Librarian

he club through p
ion and its parties.

riods

, in running

ribula-

club has

Id as its highest aim

of Sc
their

pledge
ience.

service

These

knowledge

to the

1)To increase

science;

learn to perfect th

to give

service

eir skills
to their

in science;
community

and nation1 4) to understand the

portance of science
5) to carry out the p

n their

programm o

lives;

science

merica.

p

C

I m

M ,] .L I

v .
r

N

Avo Hw Anr )WMMs

4

JUNIOR

i V*

M/SS"

AS PRESENTED AT

CR/STOBAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

DECEMBER 1944

ry

potG JA
Soler#

S0 5 O-01t M v^.c HIM 5,. *.

>^-^

- --- a-. *~. -

4
4 1
A> ~> t 4

~ w;iittj
ft <2

F W B e

r^

,

*v^e

1

Nati onal

Thespian

Society

The National Thespian Society was

organized in the

spring of 1928 by a

group of teachers who felt that a
greater impetus could be given to the
study of educational dramatics by an
association of directors, teachers, and

students actively interested

n high

school dramatics.

While the

new

Mr. Beck and National Thespians

ganization
the same

was
nes

established

along

typical of honor

dieties in general,

specific

its founders were

n their demand that it be

an active, prog

ressive, and forward-

looking society in its Field.

it was

made clear that the honor of member-
ship was to be conferred upon High

School students not

so much for the

reason that they met the eligibility
requirements, but more for what these

Bitsy, Gloria

students

promised,

I I under

oath,

. r t..

t

under

;^^J.g ^ ?S ^
,< i :. .. **:*** : ..*
> **** *

DRAMATIC

CLUB

- ,. 4$> "
'*" '><

^hjj'

Mr. P. L. BECK, Sponsor

To become a member of the Cristobal
Dramatic Club all one needs to do is ex-
press a sincere interest in dramatics.
During the past year the Cristobal
Dramatic Club has held four very inter-

testing meetings.

The officers for the

year were elected at the first meeting.

At the second, a one-act play

"The

Cue He Knew,

was enacted by vari-

ous members and a review of the Little

Theater

given.

s Play,

"Go

The Sponsor

gave a

, was
talk on

types in plays and the Professional The-

after, c
served.
"Florist

later

refreshments

were

During the third meeting the

bhop,

presented and

a one-act
he Sponsor

play, was
talked on

characterization and another play re-

view

Little

Theater's

'"Three

Men On a Horse

was given.

The aim and ambition of every mem-
ber of the Dramatic Club is to achieve

membership

in the

Thespian

Society.

There are no special talents or require-
ments to be a member of the Dramatic
Club, whereas, on the other hand, to be
a Thespian a pupil is required to partic-
I

/

/"*'

BEST DRESSED
Hugh Hale Rita Shoaf

BEST GIRL ATHLETE
Lois Stapf

A 0 S eJ\\f
r^ee

*

9m

WITTIEST
Hugh Hale Joan Ellis

A t

MOST STUDIOUS

Roy Knoop

Joy Randall

Een.r. HI'. NS EnLq
,UEEN OF THE CHINESE CLUB

Dorothy Engler
QUEEN OF THE SIMON BOLIVAR CLUB

St

ro

4R 9

MAtt

SA,

ALMA M AZE"%
AI-K^ m A~ e

S

m

Lm

a
a
a

---'C

~
4%

a-*

/

A-

-a

-l ---St

7

-A

A

f

f

J

SFmI\mnmum"
mmmnmm

MUSIC

"Music

is well said to

the speech of

angels"

Even though the glee

club and

orchestra may not pro-

duce ange
Jorstad are
The Mus
C.H.S. M
on to play f
The g ee cl

lic

II

music at

times,

truly outstanding.
ic department is one

any times during the
iany times during the

or ass

emblies

is very

ir activitiE

the most

under

important

year, the orchestra is call

, plays and

popular

other special

occasions.

ool and at outside

programs
Amonc
Annual

pring

orchestra
public.

I asse
era I

outstanding

Christmas Fest
Ausic Festival.
persented b

n addition

mblies.
talented

ival,

eau

music

events or the
the Easter C
all of these,

was

musicians

year

concert
the

programs
furnished

have

appeared

were

choir

le general
wver Fifteen "_"

in solos or PAT

STOB
9//y:/ \ K

AA

SCHOOL

& ti. V'"/,.'.. !*
V/ ^<.*.

SUSIE

RI

V
t ^^

g

h

DEP

ARTMENT

small groups.
in assembly as vc

Leona Sanders has appeared many times
cal soloist, and her lovely voice is familiar

to most of the Atlantic siders, as she is also on the local

radio.

Every year, the Christmas program is opened by a

brass quartet playing a traditional carol. This year it was
composed of Gay Thomas and Jimmy Rowe, trumpets, and
Noel Gibson, Jr., and Johnny Engelke, trombones.
The accompanists for the glee club are Susie Fahnestock
and Bill Fisher, and the orchestra is accompanied by Pat
Gormely.
The orchestra is composed of thirty-Five members, and the

glee club has seventy singers.

age out of a total student body of
eight.

This is a very high percent-

wo hundred twenty-

As more students arrive

from the States

in the near

future, the future of the music groups
brighter.

will appear even

The

One

Library

outstanding and most useful departments of

Cristobal High

School is a

the latest magazines and b

well equipped library, filled with
ooks ranging from fiction to the best

reference material.

Placed in the upper

story

of th

high school building,

MISS JEANNE BROWN

overlooking the

beautiful

Limon Bay, its atmosphere and conditions are most excellent for

deep thought and study.

Balm

ezes

frisk through the spacious

library

, continually

refreshing one's mind and body.
placed to gain the best advantage

Miss

Large tables and comfortable chairs are conveniently

of the lighting facilities.

Jeanne Brown, our well trained librarian does an admirable job of managing

both the business end of the library and the library itself, besides teaching

several English

classes on the side.

0

Assisting her at the task of caring for such a large library are the student librarians:
Beverly Reeves, Alice Cain, Beulah Simons, Eola Pretto, Marilyn Metzger, Mary Leach,
Merle Simons, Kenneth Millard, Dick Chambers, Joy Randall, and Dorit Archbold.
These students, besides learning the fundamentals of library work, begin to appre-

ciate books, the care of them, to love

them, and to acquire a surprising amount of gen-

eral knowledge.

The library is a popular place.

Classes often go there when some phase

their

work needs the help of the

excellent reference books.

An average of

sixteen pupils

are present

every period to broaden their minds or catch up on passing

event

approximately forty books are checked out every day.
Naturally, the most popular literature is the fiction, but history,

al science, travel,

literature, and biography are high on the

ist because

of the compulsory reading required

by school classes.

The library is open seven periods every school day

so that whosoever desires knowl-

mm m

* :. /

V ^

* 'I .

* .1
4s'.

,.
1 1

IST2M4Afltfl SI8lO1 (R ISTOBRt. iC. Z.
%JllJI^||^KI^HBAL, .

-.*^Tn****-

II m : :.' *^\
4%

ass

';: / "^ /^"iS "^

>< r-

Augusta Won

frt~tiporcc
of hE j-"U--
live 'hu4 si
An-nual Antholc
Poetry for 104-4.
_s p.^ c o^T'^"^ */^^'mp ^*^.T *^ JJ ^l. a.tJ't U Io

C. H. S. lYE
g. C.HS., .JJTNINfD c
e. ha.s recent-UNIOR CI
Sby having one 104g '
On an Imagina- U-.
elected for the -.- ,, '
gy of Coellee ,S
This anthology S ,.
n of ut- "4"

",. poetry written by coll
Clan Makes rlans.d''
For xarterl
^^ ,'X.A \ ^^~^.1: \ ^* ', C^\ ^*i^^ t f ^& i i^I^ H^

" r i Imt" / f Claude Campbellu. C..HU
& e: >, ie, definite now min the V-12 at SL t
de t o olege, Emmnietburg. Mi
"she.. -. lucky Maryland las
S. -- 45 seemingly found great 1
9 C -aude's e .+ .
tn Carn. Ba aa Scouta
been e Marilyn Metger, and P ulin naY
w ye ars, oiur t- SthrltelmaerarMaim r M

.hen the chre la gran ed wl th l tu Sou ts,
ed. the adviser ot the journs~almontemein of o

mero rood t A t t imee of te

Oer6*t --"'a^^ ^^B^ ^d^;,^| |-^ ^lWoco~ ewlL^-atofl Tuesayl^ Op
tY cRn merely bease /
ujh a eoyaplaS &snMsa kesie
it is nOt oone
mem" ~has the rtig>h are moiewas rotten but MrahL> t vnoAcd o
'X nio'l at "m + ~ +w- e- 0
saeniors* r, "I didn't. Eke that morte." ThIs Ls a very b
.upper After Mr. Bec talk Charles )roJect which will
m ust Maionwa a esm or ~the raetlca] politics a h e,
ork in Cristbal tfl Teatt. play constitution really r n obt -
m r ''HayfeverY Tbest of must lay "The -ue 1 Knw- thnra and much talk Craft When
R.cas M too over the enterttructors. Cross W.lgr
tor OW? elit hfl4 ay A similar election Id comes over
po~tfra.fo ti entlw bi 1940 to choose betwe ii art of aaillht..
felt and Wilkie. Rooa The donated
elected WIth 45 v s. wh the Army 1s:t
r Wiflkie got only 51 va a. yellow by -
the ..

V.

l |QNatipnal Educoa

. .on ay. ,
Swtaln w T ea

.- '.

tion t.i
....~~~~ ~ ?.$. -l w ^*i*rf iti~if
J1 i

i

i

I

Cafeteria

hundred and

sixty boys and girls

hurry into the Cristobal High School Cafe-

teria daily for their lunch.

isn't large enough

The cafeteria

to hold this number of

students
nately,

all at the same time,
the Grammar School c

fortu-

various

study halls are dismissed early in
their members may eat and leave

order that
the room

before

he regular n

oon-hour rush.

There are eight
class in cafeteria.

girls who belong to the
They receive two full

credits as

would

in household arts.

These girls have various duties such as tak-
ing charge of the making of salads and sand-
wiches and serving. They also act as cashiers

occasionally
cial reports.

and help

ake care of Finan-

These jobs are rotated every

week so that each girl may learn the duties
of each iob.
Miss McLimans has charge of the cafeteria

work and
remarkable

its finances

iob o

serv

and she has done a
ing adequate and

wholesome

unches

in spite

the shortage

of certain foods and staff members.

At the

present time she operates this with one cook,
a cook's helper, and one maid.
Miss Hallie Beavers has served most effi-
ciently as the cashier for several years, and
this popular math teacher is most adept at
I. .. :- L.- I 1 1 ...- I^

m

7 -^

/ *
21

J4

L

- - - -

FOOTBALL

Coach Palumbo

Under the able direction of Coach

Luke Palumbo,

the Cristobal

High

"A" League All-Stars
Zone Champions
last play of the game, he faded back to the
long desperation pass to Benny Kuller, who s

School Grid Squad annexed the Isth-
mian football championship by virtue
of a last-play victory over a powerful
Junior College Eleven and a score-
M less tie battle with the strong Balboa
High gridsters.
Noel Gibson became the star of
the Junior College tilt when, on the
Junior College 45-yard line, and threw a
snatched it out of the air in the College end

zone for a touchdown and victory. Max Weich, who had previously kicked a field goal,
converted the extra point and Cristobal won 10-7.
The Cristobal-Balboa tilt was a hard bruising battle with the linemen dominating
the individual play.

Cristobal came the closest to scoring, driving all the way to the Balboa

in the

on fourth d

13-yard

fourth quarter before an attempted field goal by Max Weich was blocked
own to end the march.

Coach Paul Halleck's able

"B" League stalwarts outplayed a much heavier Balboa

team in nearly

every

department of

the game as they triumphed over the
big Balboa Eleven by a score of 8-0.
Pedro Nieves began the scoring

when he broke through the

Balboa

line in the second period to tag a Red
and White back in his own end zone
for two points.

George Egol

, -

scored the game's

,nlv tnrkc-nrlnwn wh.en he raced 40

! !

SOFTBALL

The Cristobal High School softballers climaxed the season with a 4-3 victory over a
strong Balboa Ten. Cristobal had previously lost to the Junior College by a score of 6-2.
Johnny Hower of Balboa and Jim Fernandez and Denis Venning of Cristobal pitched
brilliantly, giving up but three hits between them. Hower's downfall came in the first
two innings when all four of Cristobal's markers crossed the plate, the result of two walks,
two stolen bases, and four costly errors.
The Junior College game was another matter, however, with Ed Kunkel's speedy
delivery proving just too much for the local lads. The Collegians quickly picked up a big

six-run lead which they held until the last inning when Cristobal scored twice, because
of the several errors by the College infield.
Behind the two-hit pitching of Jim Rowe, the "B" League boys trounced a hapless
Balboa Ten by the unheard score of 19-0.
The game had to be called in the 6th inning as Balboa simply could not get the local
boys out.

BASKETBALL

The Cristobal

League All-Star basketball team went down to defeat at the

hands of the Junior College 25-23.
Stempel, Flashy center for the Pacific siders, was a one-man team, sending six baskets
and three fouls through the hoop.
The Cristobal offense could not penetrate the tricky zone defense of the College
five, scoring most of their points on long set shots and rebounds off the College back-
board.
The "B" League basketeers were heavily favored to take the measure of the Balboa
quintet and achieve the record of having beaten Balboa in every sport.
Jimmy Rowe, high scorer in last year's game, was expected to head a squad com-
prised of such talented stars as Oscar Flores, Jack Pescod, Fred Hill, and many others.

TRACK

Balboa Wins

Cristobal c

Over
-45-

"Mac" McPheters

Tosses the Discus

The Cristobal
were narrowly
45k, by Balboa

the annua

College

High

wec

rackmen

made

edged out, 50 to
High School in

I triangular
Balboa. T1
finishedd a '

rack meet

easily

Balboa team.
Oscar Flore

Junior

was

League boys

partly

"A" League

defeating

15 point

individual star

for the

points.

smaller

Flores

shattered

The
were
points
with

Cristobal

Noel
, and
eight

soectacular

high

Gibson,
Herbert
points, i

Finish

scorers

nine

the 50-yard dash

raced

record

distance

seconds and tied the

Robinson,
including a

880-

record as h

seconds

when
in six

100-yard

e sped to victory in
Flat.

yard run.

Dick Nitto Going
Over the Top (top)
Jack Pescod Leaps
the Bar (bottom)

.,- S I

Al Maale

Puts the Shot

i mI

m

BASEBALL

The Cristobal

League All-Star baseball team

was

defeated by a strong Balboa

nine by a 4-1

score.

Bill Pretto matched his pitching talents

with Charl

Lebrun of Balboa and save for a

three-run Balboa rally in the

seven

th inning, held the rivals in check all the way.

Cristobal scored its onl

y run in the top half of the

seven

th inning to tie the

score,

the three-run Balboa rally, in the latter half of the frame, dispelled any hope of victory.

The Cristobal

"B" League baseball team defeated the Balboa

"B" League nine

by a 5-0 score in a game played in Balboa.
Cristobal pitcher, Fred Hill, had complete control over the Balboa nine all the way,
giving up only a few hits.
Pitcher Hill, Jerry Stringer, and Ed Corbett each contributed a home-run to the
winning cause.

Gi'

Spo s

Girl's sports

this year
C

were highly successful, not only

because

of the large number

of victories over

Balboa, but because of

large percentage of girls who participated in each sport.
The sports are planned for all the girls, not for just a select few,

and nothing is more gratifying to a coach than

centage of the girls come out.

to see a good per-

The larger the group is, the better

chance

there

developing

good

all-star

team.

This

was

proved over and over again

when

the "big games

came along.

The "A" league

sports

our girls won

record

four,

is exceptional:

lost

two and

out of

tied

one.

seven games or
The record of

the "B"

girls could not possibly

be bettered:

they defeated Balboa

min every sport,

volleyball, basketball, softball, and archery.

But

despite

these

good

records

other

thing

girls

were striving for was good sportsmanship.

It means just as much

or more to a girl to be known as a square dealer as to

be known

as a good "athlete.

know

how

to play

game fairly,

with

endurance

and

teamwork

what the girls learned

from

volley-

ball, basketball, softball, and the other sports.

"To set the cause above renown,
To love the game beyond the prize,
To honor while you strike him down,
The foe that come with fearless eyes.

A TLANT/G

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I

m

"A" LEAGUE

This year vol

VOLLEYBALL
ll started off with a

I
7'!

4.

year.

All-Stars bowed down

reluctantly to two strong Balboa teams.

Jnnior College girls

were

victor-

ious over Cristobal by the score of 21-17

21-12,

while

Balboa

School team also triumphed
girls, 21-19 and 21-14. The
and cooperation of our girls

cellen

over

High
our

teamwork

were

, while the serving and passing

of the Balboa teams were superior, and

were instrumental in their victories

i/f' DD .. i/.. -. ... ~, / %'.

'. /IVLt, IV. DERL, CJ LiOW/Vi,. C/7Z/ ( /f/4 l flrr
IdwwrEws, S L4IYSC A:4%4'C55W#%KL L4[IkZ 1. /W I

over

Cristobal

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IA ^ .*LM L C1,7P/C .K /u /

LEAGUE

"B"
The
sports
than thE

VOLLEYBALL

"B" League girls began their

season
e "A"

even

more

successful

Leaguers by winning two

well-played games against the Balboa

High School "B" League. TI
coordination and teamwork

decisive

factors

heir smooth

were

their victory

the
over

their opponents.

The scores were also

bang; more girls came out for this sport
than any other activity during the whole

I

<4<

ii -
ImE.

NANCY

GEORG/IA

L"

EL LIE

BATTY

. + *

BETTY

JEAN

BARBY

MA RGI

GPRITOBAL

BALBOA

-h8

-6

LO/S

HELEN

JACK/E

L____

: .'./ ^

i

LS

BASKETBALL

"B" League basketball team of Cristoba

High School Finished the

playing and winning an excellent and fast game against Balboa, and the final

season
score

was

17-5. Roberta Williams starred for our

"B" League with a tota

of nine points to her

credit.

Our star guards, Jeannie Kuller and Alice Cain, kept the Balboa players on the

run throughout the whole game. Passing kept the ball at top speed, and the thrilling

shots

both long and short made the game one of the most interesting and exciting of the year.

II

J..*

Our players practiced hard and faithfully and their efforts were well rewarded when
they brought the basketball season to a successful close.
h1 r /I';k-iI n\/-kr- (T1'P r i/nn\\ ^^.nrI/-/" i/nAv t r \ r-, kr/rr ,, n\ # r^rt^ r f /\l^+II \AJitI^ +C n /\/inefI ^ r^n kri k 4-1 ft mr r-

"B"

SOFTBALL

TEAMS

Both the "A

and "B" League Softball teams were in

top storm

this year.
the "B"

The

"A"

ntra-murals

League had two.

consisted

If the girls were

three

teams,

less adept than

while
their

male schoolmates,

they made up for it with

a multitude of runs.

And,

when

time

rolled

around

the All-Star games

both

teams did themselves proud.

The "A"

Leaguers traveled to

Balboa and trounced the Junior

College girls,

2 I-6.

When

Balboa

High School girls invaded

our territory, the "A'

garnered another victory when

they
S

in eleven runs,

while their opponents could only account for four

runs.

The

unbeaten "B"

girls

likewise

downed

their

opponents

by the score of 8-4.

Eleanor

Williams and

Alice Cain

were the starring pitchers of

the two teams.

The "A

All-Stars were: Lois Stapf, captain, Eleanor

Williams,

Lee

Brown,

Betty
4,

Jamesson,

Jacqueline

Carlin,

Ardith

Boyle,

Betty

Kuhrt, Nancy Gilder, Marilyn Metzger, Helen

Culpepper,

Barbara

Lawson, and Barbara Brown.

These

girls

captain, Alice

comprised the
Cain, Roberta

Thelma Pucci, Andre

"B"

League

Williams, Pat

team:
Leach

Jean

Norma

Ku miller,

Nail,

Whitlock, Harriet Keenan, Gladvs Schulte,

Peggy

Mcllvaine,

Vilma

Bejarano, and Eleanor

Kuller.

Once again the staff of Publications have given you a

the book is not complete and is
but we do not apologize. C'

"Caribbean.

as full of faults as an old shoe.

est la guerre!

Once again,

" For that we are sorry,

You will notice the lack of evidence of

classroom activity

es, and the absence of pictures of the work of several departments.

All of that is not as planned, but as ordained by whatever gods there be who control

camera supplies.

Our school photographers are not professionals and when many of

their efforts at showing the school in action failed, they found to their dismay that there

were no refills for their cameras!

o-another page was dropped from the book.

Lois Stapf and Andree Whitlock are student photographers, and Foto Andre and

Foto Wolf furnished the professional pictures.

We are especially indebted to Mr. Rene

for his help.

To offset some of our disappointments-and yours, maybe- we

call attention to the

work of our Art Editor, Malcolm DelVall

who gave

us his unusual talent in designing

cover, the emblems, and the division pages.

lettering and improved the appearance

Hilton McPheters did expert work in

of many pages.

The planning of the

"Caribbean

was done largely by the co-editors, Leona San-

ders and Lois Stapf, and they were assisted in writing for the book by Dorit Berger, Pal
Gormely, Roy Knoop, Rita Shoal, and Lois Householder.

"Caribbean

would never have been a reality without the excellent work done

by the Advertising Staff. Rosita Czernik was business manager and directed the campaign

for funds.
they sold.

Dorit Berger and Betty Jamesson deserve much credit for the many ads which

Robert Rosania also sh

owed outstanding business ability in co elections.

Most of the cuts were made by Jahn and Oilier, of Chicago, with a few by the

& Herald Engraving Company

We are much indebted to our friends of the Panama Canal Press not only for putting
the book together, but for bearing with our inexperience and delays.
May the Peace bring us bigger and better year-books.

THE STAFF

SENIOR

BOYS'

CLASS

WILL

ARLES ARNOLD-Leaves

his boisterous ways to Lolly

Collins.

ATWOOD-Leaves

TEDDY

his ability to go

BROWN-Wills his wo

eye

steady to any needy

to Gus

Junior.

Rosania.

MARLIN CULPEPPER-Leaves his fighting ability

to Rob

ert To

edano.

BERNARD DELONG-Leaves his

ong hair-cuts to Alfred Maale.

MALCOM DELVALLE-Leaves his smooth dancing to Bob Snelling.

DONALD DIDRICKSON-Le

aves

his polite

ways

with the opposite

sex to Donald Nail

I I I

BILL FISHER-Leaves his ability

y to get by to Fred Hill.

EUGENE GREGG-Leaves his

to Steve

Gracie.

PAT GO

RMELY-Leaves his pro

of-reading of the

"Trade

Wind"

to whoever will take it!

HUGH HALE-Leaves his

ROY KNOOP-Leaves his

BEN KULLER-Leaves

witt

y (?) jokes to Billy

ability to study

asswe

to Starford Chu

brilliant repartee to be equally distributed among the

Junior Boys.

GARVYN MOUMBL

OW

Leaves his 6'2"

stature

to No

ibson.

ACK REILLY-Leav

s excess we

ight to

Chuck Thomas.

ANK

ANDER-Would

eave

English

to someone

but doesn't dis

ke anyone enough.

ALFRED SIMONSON-Leaves

is good nature to anybody

who needs it.

MAX

WEICH-Leaves his

"long wind"

to the palm trees.

ROBERT WOOD-Leaves his Banana Plantation to Gerald Stroop.

SENIOR

GIRLS'

CLASS

WILL

GLORIA ASKOFF-Wills those

bedroom-blue eyes

to the Maybelline Mascara Company.

ORIE AUSTIN-Leave

s her giggles

to Barbara Mi

Hard.

PEGGY BAGGOTT-Leaves her

"shiny apple

to Eleanor W

illams.

ETHEL

COULTER-Leaves her absence

record

to Lois Hou

seholder.

AN ELLIS-Leaves her satin

-sooo

th Pond'

s comply

exion

to M ss Pa

tterson.

SUSIE FAHNESTOCK-Leaves

vacant

periods

to Helene

Marsh.

MORAIMA FREIRE-Leaves her shor

hand periods to

just anybody at a

BITSY

GATES-Leaves th

e arme

orces

the capab

hands (?) of Pauline Schriftgiesser.

CHARLEEN

MELIDA H(

HELLUMS-Wi

DWARD-Leaves h

all future At

er perpetua

wood

Jrs. to

energy

H. S.

ss Liter.

KRIDLE

-Leaves

Balboa to lust any Junior

who's

crazy

enough

to want it

ANGELICA

LIM-Le

aves

her compete

ce in Business

Training to

Business Training Class of '46

AN MILLSPAUGH-Leaves her red hair to Marilyn Metzger.

JEAN

HAYER-Leaves her

silver skates

to Ardith Boyle.

RANDALL-Leaves her

"million-dollar smile

to the highest bidding toothpaste company.

CAROL RU'

FF-Leaves her

chewing gum to Helen

LEONA SANDERS-Leaves

er voice

to Anita Berl

AF-Leaves her Southern accen

IS STAPF-Leaves her tennis racket to Mr.

GENE STONE-Leaves her

t to Mac McPheters,

Hotz.

sophistication to Betty Kuhr

NORRINE TERRY-Leaves her

sweet disp

position to any Junior who feels in need of it.

MARY WHITE-Leaves her good looks

to be

even

ly distributed among the Junior girls.

A Cffrir lt'. nn\/snn \A/, r",-rIn mmnini r' t

rcpArc vnupn<^ I -- ke,

e*rt i.ik

-e
a

a

mnnml

n

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE

HERFF

JONEs

COMPfNY

Manufacturers of

Class kings

Commencement Invitations
Medals and Trophies

E. A.

LEWIS, Representative

ncon, Canal Zone

3792

COMPLIMENTS OF

m

High Qualities and Exclusive Models
of the Latest Styles

Bolivar 7087

COLON

PANAMA

COMPLIMENTS OF

HODDH,

Central

Ave.

PRRNMA,

LTD

Arboix Building

I

55 Front Street
Colon, Panama

Remember that SE'
stands for Distinct

Compliments of

THE

SWISS JEWELRY

STORE

CHARLES PERRET

Opposite the

Colon

Compliments

LJj~

GOULD

Insurance

Second Floor, Masonic Temple
Phone 3-1456

2098

Cristobal,

C.Z.

Congratulations
Class of '45

BA

AR

DANIAKAA ,A" TV

ESPANOL

DANIAKAA

Recreation in te modern manner,
convenient facilities, and reason e prices

THEATERS

RESTAURANTS

SODA

FOUNTAINS

BOWLING LANES

Panama

Canal

Clubhouses

VISIT THE NEW
CRISTOBAL
GOLD THEATER

MFORT SEATS

*AIR VENTILATING
SYSTEM
* BEAUTIFULLY
DECORATED

Compliments

WONG

CHANG,

nera

I Hard

ware

ialize

Windshi

or any

Panama

Phone

oors

Make

Colon

Phone

Looking for

THE

NATIVE

GIFT

ART
HOP

AND

Mrs. H. Shaw, Proprietor

45 Front

Street

Phone

Colon

CASA

CH

Duty

-Fr

- Stor

Come and

see us at

our new

store on Bolivar Street,

next door

to th

e National Bank

FFSTTL

No.

P. JHANGIMAL

Wholesale and Retail

Perfumes, Panama Hats, Sils
and Oriental
NNovelties

Compliments of

GARAGE

ATLANTICO

15th Street and Melendez Avenue

Street

Phone 613-J, Colon

Phone

Colon

HOTTL

WASHINGGTON

Unequalled for Location and Comfort

hotel in keeping

with the

dignity,

spirit, and comfort of

THE

PANAMA

CANAL

Golf

Swimming

aWter

Sports

T -a ir- !" r

COMPLIMENTS OF

We have the

same quality here

as in Panama

COLON

Opposite the
Cnmmissorv

. ,
-
.

Go

COLON

To

JEWELRY

COMPANY

For

Watches and Jewelry

11th and Front

Streets,

Colon

ESQUIRE

30 Front Street

1064

Colon

Office Supplies
Stationery
Kodak Films
Parker 51 Pens
Greeting Cards
Baby Clothes

Compliments
of

Sears ar

and(

Ro buck

Company

Represented on the Isthmus
by
A C"N"I A cr A nI

Margaritda

Florist

Shaw & Williams

Masonic Temple

id

Compliments of

The
J

French

Bazaar

UAN PALOMERAS

Front Street

National

Mattress

Factory

Melendez Avenue

Between

10th and 11th Streets

Colon

UflTED

FRUIT

GREAT

WHI

COMPANY

FE FLEET

ES THE AMERI

OFFICES

United Fruit

Building

Century Club
PANAMA CI1

CRISTOBAL

Phone 9191

Panama 523

Compliments of

THE ROBERT WILCOX

COMPANY

Carlton Drug Store

Clean, Modern, Up-to-Date
Drugs, Patent Medicines, and
Toilet Articles

Ice Cream, Sodas, etc.

10th Street and Federico Boyd Avenue
Phone 255 Colon

Paramount Store

Gentlemen s Wear
Children s Wear

JOHN

Agents for

Remington-Rand, Inc.
W. A. Shaeffer Pen

Magazines, Books, Office and
Photo Supplies, Games,
Novelties, Sporting Goods,

Greeting Cards

Front

Street

SURANY

Colon

GORIN'S

MATTRES

P. GORIN, Manager,

6071 Bolivar

FACTORY

"CHS" '40

Avenue

Gorin's for the

"BEST

Manufacturers

REST"

of the highest

grade of bedding

Compliments

The

Bazaar

"Haberdashers and Tailors to

Men of Good Taste

Panama

Agents for Panama

TAGAROPULOS

Colon, Rep. de Panama

American

Colon

i

ore

Compliments of

Colon

Motors,

Distributors for

Dodge Passenger Cars and Trucks

DeSoto

Passenger Cars

CASULLO

Watchmaker and Jeweler
45a Front Street, Colon

"MIDO

MULTIFORT

UPER

AUTOMATIC

WATCH

Phone 492

Colon

An Ideal Girt for Graduation

Compliments

2-
I

Novedades

Ventura

Front Street

Colon

Special,
Give
Linen

attention

YOUR

Phone

VALET

EXCELS

Federico Boyd

DRY

OR

Phone

between 14

CLEANERS

ALMACEN

Compliments of

BOMBAY

BA

AAR

Colon

ELECTRIC
Jose Jaen J. y Cia., Ltda.
Electrical Appliances

Refrigerator
Hardware

Phone 33

Colon

MO

TT

A

"The

abel that signifies

Quality

* I I

THE

BESTFIT

CO.

Manufacturers of

MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S

CLOTHES

Opposite the Commissary

Colon

Compliments
of

THE

DARIEN

DRUG

STORE

mril (hKI

iREttoaOS

Julio A. SaldS

Distributor
Philips Radios

Decca Records

5.006 Front Street

Phone

P.O.

Box 1104

Colon

JARDIN
"EL
CLAVEL"

388
-~

We specialize in all kinds of
Floral Work

Phone 715

a9-

Cc lon

MI

RACHI

fl-a

Jeweler,

Watchmaker, and

Expert Diamond Setter

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Front Street

Phone 345

irin

s^

Compliments

Perfumes 't --
Panama Hats ,
Movelties g
Silver 3

Phone 359 Colon

. L CDURO, Jrlon, S. .
Colon

53

STHMIAN

CUR

Kresz and J

SHOP

essany

Congratulations,

FO

Class

0

'45

EL

10th Street

COLON

Congratulations,

Class of '4

FRENCH BAu
Huertematte &

Central

Aven

Best

ishes

CadSS of

7,
_AAR
Co.

Panama

to the
'45

NOCHO

Compliments
of

CASA (

Bolivar

Phone 623

CENTRAL

Avenue

Street

Colon

58

NOVEDADES

ATL

NTIC

Large Assortment of
Perfumes, Silk Stockings, W

igator Bags, Je

t -

Panama Hats

MADUR

OF

TOS

Ladies Wear
Silk Stockings
Sports Wear
Perfumes

Phone 888

Good Luchk
Class of

Centra

Plumbing

Colon

The

American

Company

RAD

CENTER

Distributors of

RCA

Genera

ictor Products
I Electric Products

Stationery, Office

Supplies,

Books

Congratulations,

Class

Compliments
of

ALA

DRUG

STORE

II

CALIF(
TAILOR

2976-L

DRNIA

HOP

Centra

venue

Colon

RMY

Spec

Kinds

Uniforms

the Best

initial Pavm

Oua

accepted

ratulat

ions

VERN

mpliments

THE
REX

A

BOL

THEATRE

COLON

C
0
M
P
L

PAR

BA

AAR

AR

~M

E Congratulations,
N
T Class o5 '45
OF

Rmericana N avarreti & Martinez
CIA., LIDA.

Central Avenue, Panama Front Street Colon

STUDENT'] 0 ^^

of the M^t.^-

STUDENT'S ASSOCIATION N
OF CRISTOBAL HIGH S of
SCHOOL
International Store
Wishes
"S

P. ;

11~
I
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