THE
CRRIBBEAn
OF
1943
rcr,
^}r
S. a
D
/z
on
/ ,
/ :
our old friend and new principal, Dr. LU
we dedicate the Caribbean.
Hugh SticklEr,
For many years he has had
our respect and admiration for his excellent teaching of science.
new
position,
been
our
staunch
Friend
wise
counselor.
Dr. STICKLER AT HIS DESK
LIo
Administrators
Mr. Ben Williams
C. Z. Schools
Mr. Lawrence
Mr. Roger Collinge
Ass't to Supt.
Ass t Supt.
!Johnson
Schools
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11
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tc
Ul i
.
vA
-a
was*. ,
The
FaTcl fty
R. L. CLARK
Woodworking
JOSEPHINE BANICHAR
Physical Educanon for Grls
THEO F. HOTZ
Mathematics
Counselor
Junior Class
Aeronautics
Physics
HALLIE
BEAVERS
CLIFFORD
Mathematics
Cafeteria Cashier
Co-Sponsor of Student
Association
Sponsor
A. HAUBERG
History
Sponsor Student Asso-
ciation
Sponsor
Victory Corps
CLAUDE
M. AYCOCK
SpanmI,
English
Dramotics
PAUL L. BECK
U. S, History
American Problems
Sponsor
Thespians
Sponsor Dramatics
JEANNE BROWN
English
Librarian
PAUL J. EVANCOE
English
Public Speaking
Sponsor Senior Class
SOPHIE D. McLIMANS
Household Arts
Cafeteria Manager
1 ^ a
I !& .
*? I A c"
"
V-A^.^
-ii;
lI ._
-
Vt-.^ -
Thc
Fcl ultv
q
w^
MARY ELIZABETH MOORE
Latin
French
Spanish
Adviser
Sponsor
Student Council
Honor Society
0. E. JORSTAD
NOEL E
GIBSON
PHYLLIS
Metal shop
Auto Mechanics
Mechanical Drawing
MARY
WORRELL
Spanish
Sponsor,
KENNETH
SPENCER
La Pas
CARL MAEDL
Club
W. VINTON
Riology
Chemistry
OccupatIonaI Information
General Science
HELEN T PATTFRSON
BESS McVEY
Enghsh, Jou
Junior Clas
Co Sponsor
EDITH RATACZAK
Instrumental
Vocal Music
Music
Speech
Physics
Chemistry
Riology
Photo Club
Shorthand
Tvonma
School
Sponsor
School S
ecrelaory
Account an
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n
LITER
rnachsm
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"1' E
TRADE
UWIlD
STRFF
Editor...
Assistant
CLARA JILLS
Editor
TOMMY
GREGORY
ports Editor
TOMMY GREG
Exchange
Editors
.DONNA HANSEN
and BARBARA
DYER
Business Manager
General
Blanca Facdol
Linda Appin
. .. OSWALD HEI
Reporters and Typists
Lorelle F
Ja
LBRON
ontaine
ick Bain
Glad
Rubio
onsor.
Mary Margaret Davis
.. Bess
M. Liter
Business
Sponsor
.Mr. R.
L. Clark
-m- ^'^^ C
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a summ
-a *
~llrpl
I m T
-v
4Vs
0^k
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ARIBBERnI
STRFF
Editor
Assistant
.. CLARA
. . TCMMY (
Editor
JILLS
EGORY
Makeup Editors.
... .BARBARA DYER
and DONNA
HANSEN
Rewrite Editors
Business Mono
. LORELLE
ger. .
OSWALD
FONTAINE
ACK BAIN
HEILBRON
. BLANCA
and LINDA
Business Manager.
GLADYS
FACDOL
APPIN
RUBIO
onsor
Bess M. Liter
Business S
ponsor
L. Clark
*-a
Typists.
c~-~
tr
Student
Associate on
vr -^
at)"
au
'
- Vt
The Cristobal Student
Association
was born in the year 1933
and is the most democratic agency in our school. It is composed of
two reDresenfatives
each class, president,
vice-president,
secre-
I ,*
tary, and treasurer. The last four officers are elected by the popular
vote of the pupils of Cristobal High School.
This group helps to make the rules which regulate the school
activities, and they bring before the student body new ideas for
the betterment of the school.
This year ihey have had an especially hard job. They have had
to turn into magicians to get money out of the hat because the
treasury was very much depleted. The school's population has
shrunken to less than one half of its former size. Thus, the dues of
the organization have decreased materially, and at first it seemed
that many activities would have to be curtailed. In spite of this the
Student Association has been able to sponsor class picnics,
operetta, "Trade Wind", the yearbook "Caribbean", Christmas
Pageant, Upper-Classmen Banquet, Athletic events, class dances,
Scrap Iron Ball, Music Festival, and High School Plays.
The Student Association owes much to the advice and guidance
of its sponsors, Mr. Hauberg and Miss Beavers.
The Students who have helped to direct the destinies of the
school this year are: Tommy Gregory, President/ Ada Lee Sullivan,
Vice-President, Rose Marie Kenny, Secretary; Gladys Rubio,
Treasurer; Donna Hansen and Alfred Muschett, and Jack Dovel,
Senior Representatives; Mickie McCoy and Oscar Bilyeu, Junior
Representatives; Joy Randall and Charles McGinn, Sophomore
Representatives, and Jean Kuller and Kenneth Campbell, Fresh-
man Representatives.
The Student Council had handled $650 in ticket-money and had
made a profit of $200 before the play "Seven Keys to Baldpate,"
was produced. That play netted a tidy sum to help defray the
expenses
of the
year.
VK
.A ,
. iya" .. i/
- ^.'
I*mn wir!*
A
lthtledctG G t.& vi
How
Well
&We
Remember
Our first day in High School
"brawl"
the opening dance
the Freshman initiation
lines at the fountains
"No talking in the
library
_" S.
elections
Mr. Rice
Class meetings
the Christmas Pageants
music festivals
Spreading
he News, Growing Pains,
Oh, Doctor,
Valiant, Skidding,
Ever Since Eve, Hats Off
cheering the team to victory
majorette
La Pas initiation
trips to Balboa
Varsity
Club Barn Dance
taking class pictures
Beck's
study (?)
halls
when the b
wore ties
little pink passes
stuffed lockers
Navy students
ing rainy season
in the hearse
Senior picnic
halls
stampedes to the cafeteria
our new principal,
moron jokes
aeronautics
practice
"Macbeth
air-raids
Dr. Stickler
the
oss of Army and
being late dur-
Pep Squad
rides
cokes at the Clubby
wild
dashes
Scrap
through
Trade
Winds
Mable
health
class
"love
the Victory Corps
Society induction
semester
exams
squeaky huaraches
affairs
he gas-mask dril
death
Honor
the Thespian Club
Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom
Graduation Exercises
Officers
President
Vice President...EULA CALLA
JAMES WANIO
WAY
Secretary...BARBARA DYER
Treasurer...LESLIE MA
YBERRY
WILLIAM NALL
Academic
Wichita, Kansas
Tennis 1 ;
rations foi
Football
r Senior
Softball 3; Vo
nee 4; Victory
unteer
Corps
my friend, and teach
LINDA
APPIN
Fireman 4; Chairman of
4.
me to be thine!"
Deco-
General
Colon, Republic of Panama
lee CI
"Cari
ub 1; Dramatic Club 1
bbean" staff 4i Victor
; La P. /
y Corps
S. Club 3-4;
"Trade Wind"
"May
Your
joy be as deep as the
ble as light as its foam.
ocean,
>
LOUIS KELLER
Academic
Colon, Republic of Panama
Victory
Volunteer
Fire-Fighter 4.
a better man
was found by the
Crier
on his round.
ROBERT
JOHNSON
General
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Football 2-3-4;
Club 2-3-4; Dra
Baseball 9
matic Club
-4; Basketball
Track 4; Vol
2-3-4
unteer
, Softball 2-3-
Fire-Fighter 4;
;
J
***trJI/
GLADYS RUBIO
Academic
Bluefields, Nicaragua
Secretary of
dent of Stuc
Student Cou
Wind" staff
"For
Freshman
lent Coun
ncil 2; Gle
4; "Carib
Class 1; Soph
cil 3; Treasure
>e Club 1-2-3;
i /t
bean
men may come
staff 4;
more Representative
r of Student
La P. A. S. 3
Orchestra 1
men may go,
Vice-presi-
Council 4; Secre
-; Biology Club 2;
; Victory Corps 4.
tary of
"Trade
on forever
THOMAS GREGORY
Colon, Republic of Panama
Academic
2iys
Basketball
Students'
I 2-4; Baseball
Advisory Counc
; Biology Club 2;
nior-Senior Banquet
peretta
3, Victory
"A little
I didn
3-4; Football
I 4; Band
Volunteer
1-2-3-4;
Softball
Dramatic
Fireman 4; Junior
Committee 3; Student
orps 4; "Trade Wind" st
e wit had pleased me m
t come to learn, I came
off
ssociati
4; "Ca
3-4i Track 3-4;
Club 1-2; Thes-
:lass President 3;
on President 4;
ribbean" staff 4;
ore by half,
to laugh."
AVANELL BARKER
Academic
Tampa, Florida
Dramatic
2; Opere
Society S
"When
Club 1-2-3; Thespians
3tta 2-4; Victory Corps
secretary 1.
a man loves the beautiful,
La P. A
ketball
S. 4; Tennis
-4; Literary
he desire? That the beautiful
BELDEN
DAVIS
General
Nettleton, Mississippi
Football 3-4;
Swimming
4; Baseball
3-4; Softball 4;
Victory Corps 4.
I
.ja'rt
m
ARTHUR DIAZ
General
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Manager
Vice-Presi
Fighters 4;
"B" League Sports 3-4; Dramatic Club 1; Thespians 1
dent and Acting President 4; Sophomore Vice-President
Victory Corps 4.
I have drunken deep with
And I shall taste no other
JACK DOVEL, Jr.
Academic
Woodbury, New Jersey
Swimming 4; "Hi
Fireman 4; Student
2-3;
ncil 2-
Dramatic
4; Senior
Club
Dance
Thespian 4i
mittee 4;Victo
Volunteer
ry Corps 4.
"Rejoice in thy youth, rejoice
in thy fresh growth, and in th
young life that is within thee.
BARBARA DYER
Academic
Washington, D.
Cheer Leader
change Editor 4;
4; "C
Victo
aribbean"
ry Corps 4.
Make-up Editor 4;
"Tradewind"
"She is pretty to walk with,
And witty to talk with."
BLANCA FACDOL
Academic
Panama, Republic of Panama
Orchestra
1-2-3;
Basketball
1; Soccer 1; V
1-2; Tennis
victory Corps
1-2; Softball 1
4; "Tradewind
leyball
'Carib-
1-2-3, Archery
a.
GLORIA INGRAM
General
Colon, Republic of Panama
'olleyball 3-4; Student Representative
; Glee Club 1-2-4; Victory Corps 4.
"With rosy cheeks and fla
And sparkling eyes and
ERNEST TERRY
1-3; Dramatic Club 1; La P.
pearls.
General
Southampton, New York
Football 4
; Victory
"Once
a thousand
A perfect character
RUSSELL PERRY
years
appears.
Academic
r 'C
Hammond, Indiana
Softball 4; Baseball 4; V
dent of Inter-Amencan D
Club 4.
Victory
iscussi
Corps
on Gro
auxiliary Fireman
: Dramatic Club
Vice-Presi-
4; Thespian
"Oh, the freshness, the honesty, the
vigor
s heart!"
CLARA
JILLSON
Academic
Colton, California
Drill T
Editor
4; Op
eam 1-2; Baseball 3-4;
4; "Caribbean" Editor
eretta 3.
Latin Club
4; Archery
Basketball 4;
lee Club 3-4;
"Tradewind"
Victory
Corps
-a
P i
JOSE CALABRIA
Academic
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Vice-President
Honor
Society
4; Biology Club
2; Victory
"'Ill do the
While I he
best that I
power
may do
to stand.
ANNA HAVAS
Academic
Kaposvor, Hungary
"Her fac
A meeti
A. S. 2-3-4; Dran
3 is like the Milky
ng of gentle lights
natic Club 4;
Way in
without
Victory
the sky,
t name.
JULIO WONG
Academic
Colon, Republic of Panama
Student
3-4, Sec
America
Math CI
Business
Adviso
:retary
n Discu
ub 3,
ry Council 4; Victory Corps
4; Photo Club Treasurer 3;
ssion Club President 4; Biolo
"Caribbean" and "Tradewin
manager
Volunteer
Fireman 4
4; Nation
La P. A.
>av Club S
Honor
Society
1-2-3-4; Latin-
Vice President
Photographer,
Assistant
*
"A scholar
knows
nothing of
boredom.
DONNA HANSEN
General
Norfolk, Nebraska
Glee Club 1; Chorus
National Honor Socik
Representative 4; "Tra
Editor 4; Varsity Club
1;
ety
de
Girl Reserves 1; V
{; Cheer Leader 4;
,ind" Exchange Edit
4; Victory
volleyball 4; La I
Student Council
or 4, "Caribbean
A. S. 4;
-, Student
Make-up
d"f
d"
__I I w -.
/
EULA MAE
CALLAWAY
General
Ancon, Canal
Zone
Cheer Leader 1; Vice
Treasurer of Class 2;
Volleyball 4; Biology
"After
she
-President
Vice-Presi
2; Victory
of Class
dent an
Corps 4
man came woman
has been after hi
Glee
Acting
Club 1-2-4
President
; Secret
of Class
im ever since.
JAMES COFFEY
Academic
Colon, Republic of Panama
Football
Track 3-
-4; Biology Club
Basketball 4.
2; Victory
wit, in the combat
carried
a heart-stc
Corps 4
t, as ge
iln awa
; Baseball
Softball
bright,
blade.
DORIS BROWN
Academic
Ancon, Canal
Zone
victory
:Club
cannot
wither her,
4; Latin Ar
nor custom
merican
Discussion
Club 4
stale her infinite variety.
LESLIE MAYBERRY
Academic
Farmington, Missouri
Football 3-4; Basketball
4; Treasurer of Class 4;
V
4; Track
victory Cc
4; Baseball 4; Softball 4; Dramahtc Club
orps 4.
m
IP
I~"4
~
HELEN HERMAN
Academic
Colon, Republic of Panama
Basketball
"Helen, thy I
Like those '
2; Victory
beauty
Nicean
FRANK LINDSTROM
General
Bismark, North Dakota
Football
4; Victory
Corps 4.
"He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall
never
retreat.
LUCILE SMITHIES
Academic
Colon, Republic of Panama
Band 1-2;
Orchestra
Softball 1
; Biology Club
2; Victory
merry
as the day
is long.
HERBERT
CHENALLOY
General
Colon, Republic of Panama
Victory Co
1 f -
yore.
"I
ERNEST PRUDHOM
Vocational
C~
Ancon, Canal Zone
Football
Victory
3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4;
Track
Basketball
3-4; Fire Fighters 4;
am as
Ere the
ree as nature
base laws of
's first made man
servitude
began
WILBUR
WHITE, Jr.
General
Pottsville, Pennsylvania
itball 3-4
; Softball
-4; Math. Club
Track 3.
3; Victory
4; Baseball
"This above
to thine own self be
RAYMOND GILL
General
Merchantville, New Jersey
" 1-2;
isketba
Football 1
II 2-3-4; V
-2-3-4;
Baseball
Track
3; Softball
victory Corps 4.
"Let that bright flame of youth burn
orever
never
let it die.
WILLIAM METZGER
Academic
Panama, Republic of Panama
Band
Honor
1-2-3;
Snriet
Orchestra
v 3-4: Vic
1-2-3-4;
tory
Club 1-2;
Photo Club
National
CorDs 4.
true.
;ilBP
I
*1 -
****** "' I'
STEWART SETHER
Academic
Brooklyn, New York
Victory Corps 4
"An affable and courteous
gentleman.
LORELLE FONTAINE
Academic
Woodbury, New Jersey
Club 4; Victory
Club 4; French Club
La P. A. S. 3-4;
Basketball 4.
"Oh, the world's running
over with
NATHAN HOOPER
Academic
Colon, Republic of Panama
Photo Club
grapher 4;
S9-3;
Swim
"I
If
m
Victor
ing 4;
Water
s 4; Math
Polo 2; A
"Caribbean
remain
Photo-
laugh, for hope hath happy place with
my bark sinks, 'tis to another sea.
LEO WILKES
Academic
Colon, Republic of Panama
Fire Fighter 4; Biology
Victo
ry Corps
m
ELTON
-taf
General
FOSTER
Mobile, Alabama
Football 4; Photo Club
"Give
give
GEORGE STUMPF
2-3; Victory
me interminable eyes-giv
me comrades and lovers by
. women-
thousand!"
~-14a-j
General
-^ar
Colon, Republic of Panama
Swimming
3; Victory
"I make th
And the
st of all
of all th
Ii comes,
goes.
J
ALFRED MUSCHETT
General
Colon, Republic of Panama
Football 3;
League Mai
1-2; Thespia
epresen
tati
Dramatic Club
nager 3-4; Jun
n Society 1-2-3
ve 4; Secretary
1; Water
ior-Senior
-4; Band 1
of Class 3
Polo 2;
Orchestra
Banquet Committee 3
-2-3-4, La P. A. S. CI
; Class Representative
Ar
A <>2 .f
4tjr SA -
man is man and
master
of his fate."
~e a
ROBERT PARKER
General
Colon, Republic of Panama
Football 4; Track
3-4; Victory
Corps 4.
'I, -
'F~wIw
-unsf
DONALD HENDRICK, Jr.
Academic
Colon, Republic of Panama
Orchestra 1-2-3-4
tary 3; Swimming
Polo 1-2; Victory
t; Band
1-2; Gc
Corps t
1-2-3;
lf team
*e Club 1
Math. CI
Photo
3; Bio
Secre-
Water
rt learn
ut 'tis a
fountain it is sweet
er privilege to thin
to drink,
k"
ALEXANDER LIM
Vocational
Bocas del Toro, Republic of Panama
Football
Biology
Corps 4
Softball 3; La P.
b 2; Math. Club
1-2-3-4,
imming 2;
)resident
Volunteer
4; Glee C
>r Fireman
"Joking decide
Stronger and
es grec
better
2
t things,
oft than
earnest
OSWALD HEILBRON, Jr.
Academic
Colon, Republic of Panama
Volunteer Fire
4; Business Mc
Senior Dance
"A man he
Fighter 4; Latin
naaer "Caribbe
Committee 4.
seems
cheerfi
American Di
'an" 4; "TraO
ul yesterdays
scussion
dewind
and confident
victory Co'
Manager
tomorrows.
JEAN WARD
General
Colon, Republic of Panama
La P. A.
S. Club 3-4;
.I. JJ
Vice President
3; Victory
can.
a
31
- -
JAMES WAINIO
General
Ancon, Canal
Zone
resident
swimming
f Class
-2; Foo
2-4; Baseball
tball 3-4; Track
1-2-4; Softball 1-2-3;
3; Victory Corps 4.
Basketball
viay you iive
And have all
as you like;
as long as you
ELEANOR CHAMBLESS
Academic
Calumet City, Illinois
Club 1; Band 2-3-4; La P.
ty 3-4, President 4; Inter-
'ommittee 4; Junior-Senic
3-4; Biology
American Dis
)r Banquet 3,
;cussio
National
4; Student
Honor
Advi-
more to
cunning
her than gold
land and cultu
BARBARA KOPERSKI
General
Los Angeles, California
Operetta
Victory Corps
1-2-3-4;
1-2-3-4
; Volleyball
2-3-4
La P. A. S.
eyes are
dearer
Than those that mock
The hyacinth bel
JACK BAIN
Academic
Ancon, Canal
Zone
Club 1-2; Tennis 1; "Tradewind
ce Committee 4; Class Night Coi
ior Commencement Committee 4.
" Staff 4;
nmittee 4;
'Caribbean
Class Presen
Staff 4; Senior
t Committee 4,
sory
'Dark
Art
Dan
Sen
Jf
JESSE
LEE BYRD, Jr.
Academic
Colon, Republic of Panama
Swimming
Golf 1-2-3-4,
Victory
4; Operetta
"Perseverance
And patience
meed,
i race.
GLORIA
COULTHARD
General
Panama, Republic of Panama
Band 1-2-3-4;
"I think that
A tree as I
Vicotry
I never sc<
as a man.
JOHN HAYWOOD
General
Mobile, Alabama
Soccer 1;
Basketball
otball
-2-3-4
-4; Softball 3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4;
ory Corps 4.
1-2-3-4;
"And looks
For he
owes
whole world
man.
the face,
MURIEL
HOLMELIN
General
New York City, New York
Volleyball
1-2-3-4; V
Corps 4.
2-3-4, Bas
varsityy Club
ketball 3-4; Softbal
3-4; Dramatic Club
Archery 3-4,
Biology Club
Absent
Seniors)
Colon, Republic
of Panama
Baseball 4
Basketball
La P
2-3-4
, Biology
ennis
"Write
me as one who loves his fellow
MILTON McCOY
Vocational
Long Beach, California
Football
2-3-4
4; Auxiliary
Fireman 4
, Victory
Come c
On the
2nd trip
light fa
It as ye go,
ntastic toe.
RAYMOND SIMONS
General
man.
So
on
Seniors
GrCiwt~ 'Sjic
President
Vice President
Secretary-Treasurer
~ar la
EDWARD AANSTOOS
. MARTIN CAIN
ELAINE SULLIVAN
n1or
Class
43
JAMES KANE
MARGARET BELDEN
DONALD NORTHRUP
MARTIN CAIN
JEAN SMITH
MARY M. DAVIS
OSCAR BILYEU
ANITA MARGULIS
ALEXANDER TAYLOR
JAMES KELLY
ROGER FORT
ROBERT TURNER
CONRAD HORINE
JOHN HALL
IRMA PATCHETT
MARJORIE LINDSTROM
ROBERT KEENAN
ERMINE WILLETT
EUSEBIO LEE
FRED WHIPPLE
HOLLIS COLLINS
VEDAS BARKER
ROBERT SULLIVAN
RUTH BOZEMAN
CLAUDE CAMPBELL
Ce_
- *
A
t
jBi iv .
<~
S1-
*Ar .
-"-:"-'' Ic
I
:.. ll- iil"
B. .
)1
, ,=
! ^v^
I
F
4- .'--"f~f
ri 7
K
- i rI
CATHERINE LU[TRO
JACK SHULTE
HARRY WEST
l//Ior"
EDWARD
WELCH
Class
44 ----- "---
iC-.
S- g
.
.* I
VICENTE VALLE
GRACE THOMAS
FRANCIS CONOVER
MARGARET WILLIAMS
HORTENSE McCOY
THOMAS HARRISON
VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN
GEORGE BARBER
JAMES GILDER
ANNA MARIE CHASE
RAFAEL BRINGS
RAOUL THERIAULT
sit K
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'Sr
DONALD LONG
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CLAS
President ..... BERT ST. GERMAIN
OFFICERS
Vice President ... EDMOND WACHTEL
Secretary
..... MARY WHITE
Treasurer
WANDA HARRINGTON
Student Association Representatives
... JOY RANDALL, CHARLES McGINN
Sophomores
BOYS
CHARLES ARNOLD
ROY ATWOOD
THEODORE BROWN
STARFORD CHURCHILL
RICHARD CONOVER
MARLIN CULPEPPER
MALCOLM DEL VALLE
WILLIAM FISHER
PATRICK GORMELY
EUGENE GREGG
HUGH HALE
CHARLES HANNA
JOHN HANSON
RICHARD HASKELL
EDDIE HOLGERSON
JACK KEANE
MARTIN KENDZIOREK
PAUL KINNEY
ROY KNOOP
BENJAMIN KULLER
ALVIN LIM
GEORGE MAHER
CHARLES McGINN
GARVYN MOUMBLOW
DONALD NALL
JOHN
O'BRIEN
JOHN REILLY
HOWARTH ROWE
DANKWART SANDER
ALFRED SIMONSON
BERT ST. GERMAIN
EDMOND WACHTEL
MAX WEICH
ROBERT WOOD
GIRLS
GLORIA ASKOFF
ORELIA AUSTIN
MARGARET BAGGOTT
YOLANDA CALABRIA
ETHEL COULTER
JANIE SUE FAHNESTOCK
KATHRYN GATES
MILDRED GILL
MARGARET GOODWILL
WANDA HARRINGTON
DONNA HARROD
CHARLEEN HELLUMS
CAROL HENDRICK
MELIDA HOWARD
JESSIE HUNT
BARBARA JOHNSON
ROSE MARIE KENNY
LOIS KRIDLE
ANGELICA LIM
JOAN MILLSPAUGH
JEAN MULLENOX
BARBARA NOBLES
JEAN O'HAYER
NADINE PRIMMER
JOY RANDALL
LOIS STAPF
NORINE TERRY
MARY WHITE
ERIKA ZITZEWITZ
:~I"'"IE~~F~F~G~~Eir
CLASS
OFFICERS
President ....
Secretary ....
Student
GAY
THOMAS
ELEANOR WILLIA
sociatio
Vice President ...
MS Treasurer
JEANNE KULLER,
CHARLES THOMAS
.... RO SITI
KENNETH
A CZERNIK
CAMPBELL
S tsrv
*h
id
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Li
tui
i fJ,
Frecs /en
BOYS
CABELL AKIN
Mac GONIGLE BRANDL
CARL BRUNNER
CLYDE CAMPBELL
KENNETH CAMPBELL
WILLIAM
CASSWELL
HAROLD COLLINS
ROBERT COULTHARD
FRANK DIERS
NOEL GIBSON
STEPHEN GRACIE
FRANK HEITE
FRED HILL
DONALD HOFFMAN
PASCUALINO ROSANIA
EDWARD
SEAVEY
-'--
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ARTHUR HUNT
JOHN KINNEY
JOHN KUTCH
EDWARD LONDON
KENNETH LOWE
ALFRED
MAALE
KARL MASTERS
DONALD McKAY
ROGER
MORRISON
RICHARD PAINE
WILLIAM PRETTY
HERBERT ROBINSON
FRANCISCO
ROSALES
GUSTAVO ROSANIA
LLCIEN SKFFIS
NORMAN SLADE
JOSEPH
ROBERT
SMITH
SNELLINC
JOHN
C HARLES
SI YL FS
Ti !OMAS
GAY THOMAS
JAMES
WILLIAM WALL
TROUT
GIRLS
MARIE ARICK
DORIT BERGER
ARDITH ANNE BOYLE
CAROLINA
BRINGS
ALICE CAIN
ROSITA CZERNIK
LOIS FONTAINE
NANCY GILDER
BETTY GRANDSTAFF
VETABELLE HATCHET
LOIS HOUSEHOLDER
JOYCE JOHNSON
JEAN KANE
AGNES KEANE
BEllY KUHRT
NORMA JEAN KULLER
MARY LEACH
CAROLYN MAGNER
HELENE MARSH
MARILYN METZGER
PHYLLIS MICKELWRIGHT
ADDA LYNN NALL
PHYLLIS PARKER
FRANCES PEDERSON
BARBARA
PRIMMER
THELMA PUCCI
PAULINE SCHRIFTGIESSER
FDITH SHARPE
HELEN STADE
DOROTHY SUMMERS
JEAN TAYLOR
THELMA THOMAS
BERNICE WEST
NANCY WHITE
ELEANOR WILLIAMS
SHIRLEY
WILLIAMS
-a
Director .... 0.
JORSTAD
ELEMENTARY
GLEE
CLUB
MARIE ARICK
GLORIA ASKOFF
PEGGY BAGGOTT
CAROLINA BRINGAS
ALICE CAIN
JOAN CARDONE
ROSITA CZERNIK
NANCY GILDER
MELIDA HOWARD
JEAN KANE
AGNES KEANE
NORMA KULLER
BETTY KUHRT
MARY LEACH
ANGELICA LIM
CAROLYN MAGNER
HELENE MARSH
JOAN MILLSPAUGH
ADA NALL
JEAN O'HAYER
PHYLLIS PARKER
THELMA PUCCI
JOY RANDALL
PAULINE SCHRIFTGIE
EDITH SHARPE
HELEN STADE
IEAN TAYLOR
THELMA THOMAS
BERNICE WEST
SSER
TEDDY BROWN
ED HOLGERSON
WILLIAM FISHER
ROY KNOOP
BENNY KULLER
CHARLES McGINN
GARVIN MOUMBLOW
DONALD NALL
JOHN O'BRIEN
JACK REILLY
BOB SNELLINGS
GERALD STROOP
EDMUND WACHTEL
MAX WEICH
ROBERT WOOD
ADVANCED GLEE
AVANELL BARKER
VEDAS BARKER
PEGGY BELDEN
EULA MAE CALLAWAY
ANNA CHASE
VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN
JANET DAGNALL
LORELLE FONTAINE
BITSY GATES
MURIEL HOLMELIN
GLORIA INGRAM
CLARA JILLSON
PATRICIA KENNEDY
LOIS KRIDLE
MARJORIE LINDSTROM
ANITA MARGULIS
BARBARA NOBLES
VIRGINIA NOBLES
NADINE PRIMMER
PAT SNYDER
LOIS STAPF
ADA LEE SULLIVAN
ELAINE SULLIVAN
GRACE THOMAS
ERMINE WILLETT
MARGARET WILLIAMS
ERIKA ZITZEWITZ
CHARLES ARNOLD
JESSE BYRD
WILLIAM FISHER
ROGER FORT
CONRAD HORINE
ROBERT JOHNSON
DONALD LONG
CHARLES McGINN
k ~rgr g rvirrl C-
" ; .
MUSIC
BAND
MARIE ARICK
CHARLES ARNOLD
GEORGE BARBER
OSCAR BILYEU
TEDDY BROWN
CLAUDE CAMPBELL
MARLIN CULPEPPER
WILLIAM FISHER
-NOEL GIBSON
PAT GORMELY
EUGENE GREGG
THOMAS GREGORY
HUGH HALE
GAY THOMAS
SE TCHARLES THOMAS
CONRAD HORINE
JOYCE JOHNSON
: CAROLYLNE MAGNER
r MICKIE McCOY
.. GARVIN MOUMBLOW
ALFRED MUSCHETT
WILLIAM WALL
RICHARD PAINE
,. JACK REILLY
S...NORMAN SLADE
.-,..-t.., ., *.. .cr _- :. BERT ST GERMAIN
,.--. -" .:-S.i- ADA LEE SULLIVAN
''"f 5 -- -,. "L ELAINE SULLIVAN
ERNEST TERRY
ORCHESTRA
TEDDY BROWN
KENNETH CAMPBELL
FRANK DIERS
SUSIE FAHNESTOCK ,
WILLIAM FISHER
PAT GORMELLY ,
TOMMY GREGORY
FRANK HIEITE
CAROL HENDRICK
DONALD HENDRICK
JOYCE JOHNSON
AIRLINE LINCOLN '
TED LONDON
SHIRLEY McCONNELL
CHARLES McGINN
MARILYN METZGER
WILLIAM METZGER ,
ROGER MORRISON "
GARVIN MOUMBLOW
RICHARD PAINE
ROBERT ROSANIA
ROBERT SULLIVAN
CII 1Af rc-f T IL A tAAC q
Co
At the beginning of the year the Student Association decided wholeheartedly
to jo:n and support the Nationwide wartime Victory Corps.
Any student enrolled in a secondary school who meets certain requirements may
be accepted for general membership of the Victory Corps. As a general member
he may join a special division offered at CHS:
Air Service Division
Land Service Division
Sea Service Division
Production Service D
Community Service D
vision
vision
This new organization has been the center of activity for 1943.
highly su
access
rap Iron Ball given in February started the Victory Corps
with a bang and netted 10 tons of scrap for the
war effort.
In February, too, approximately 40,000 magazines were collected for the
Armed Forces. An all-high total for one day's work was 15,000 magazines.
In March, a Victory
orps radio program was given over the local radio sta-
tion for the National Red Cross Society. (The beautiful music was furnished by Mr.
Jorstad's advanced glee club, and the excellent talks by Mr. Evancoe's speech
class.)
The Annual Music Festival was given this year with the Victory Corps in full
charge of all arrangements and selling of War Savings Stamps and Bonds. This April
activity brought in a total sale of over $10,000 worth of Stamps and Bonds.
Students who have
become greatly interested in the work have organized
such volunteer groups as Victory Artists, Typists, an Usher Corps, and Messenger
Service.
GO
Gershwin or Beethoven.
In the dugout
t.
rn fellrin
rnrile rieate
A
L~%.
kear .
Breath
eepri,
IJOS .
. isn't he.
.1~~
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49.
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First row-Shirley McConnel,
Second row-Bill Metzger, El
Julio Wong. Third row-Miss
(Not pictured, Jose Calabria.)
National L
Jack Schulie, Janet Dagnall.
eanor Chambless, Donna Hansen,
Liter, Mr
ionor
Jorstad, Miss Moore,
Society
This spring marks the first anniversary
he Caribbean
chapter of the
National
Honor
Soci
in CHS.
holarship
very
high award
Character
s granted c
Lead
twice
year
ership
Service
hose deserving and out-
standing students of the
school
Five percent
second
semester
juniors
Fifteen
percent
seniors
may be el
-'aI
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ADA LEE
SULLIVAN
ED AANSTOOS BABE
BOZEMAN
ROBERT
KEENAN
-C--
THOMAS
GREGORY
VNational
WANDA
HARRINGTON
a~&tzn~-n2
President
Secretary and Treasurer
The spin
FREDDIE MUSCHF I
ARBBARA DYER
Vice President
FRlDDIE DIr /
r r a a.
-..ai.
A>
^ i *
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Pl
F
J:
I
DRAMATIC
CLUB
MEMBERS
GLORIA ASKOFF
JESSE BYRD
KENNETH CAMPBELL
BERT ST. GERMAIN
JIMMY GILDER
ANNA HAVAS
FRANK HEITE
DONALD HOFFMAN
EDDIE HOLGERSON
MURIEL HOLMELIN
CONRAD HORINE
LOIS HOUSEHOLDER
ARTHUR HUNT
ROBERT JORDAN
MARTIN KENDZIOREK
MICKIE McCOY
ANITA
MARGULIS
BILL METZGER
MARILYN METZGER
JOHN O'BRIEN
IRMA PATCHETT
WILLIAM PRETTY
JOY RANDALL
PAULINE SHRIFTGIESSER
LOIS STAPF
JIM TROUT
RUSS PERRY
een ab
jt the help o
to produce s
'Drama
successful
Club
rFormances as
esplans
were put
would not have
on during
school
year.
"Ever
nce
"Antic Spring,
to Baldpate,"
EvL
and
were
a three-act
"Wonder Hat,
the productions
play,
' and
of this
three one-act
another three-
plays "
act play
Widow
"The
ven Keys
year.
The aim of every go
od dramatic
club me
mber is
o be promoted to the honor o
being a
Thespian.
Thespians
are a national organization and CH
is proud
a have
troupes
school
SO WHAT?
MAN TO MAN
THE GANG'
ALL HERE ..
one
e
.
DUCT
"Ever Since Eve
What a
>^~>~<
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---
La
The La Pas Club is a moving Factor in promoting the good-neighbor policy
between the United States and the Republic of Panama. This organization is made
up of students with a B" or better average in Spanish, and with this interest in
the language is coupled further practice in speaking Spanish and the association
with officials From the Republic.
The students shown here with their sponsor, Mrs. Phyllis Spencer, are
Front row: Alex Lim, Ethel Coulter, Peggy Baggott, Elaine Sullivan, Alvin Lim.
Second row: Lorelle Fontaine, Eddie Aanstoos, Anna Marie Chase, Mariorie
Lindstrom, Ermine Willett, Eleanor Chambless.
Standling, left to right: Susie Fahnestock, Charleen Hellums, Jim Gilder, Carl
Brunner, Frances Conover, William Pretto, Martin Kenziorek, Bobby Sullivan, Julio
Wong, Claude Campbell, Jack Shulte.
Other members of the Club were not present on the day the picture was taken.
The
/1,
Clou ds
row
Blacker
Long before Pearl Harbor, the students and teachers
of Cristobal High School
faced the fact that our country
would soon
enter this global
conflict and that our
part in the most terrible of all
wars wo
uld be
important. When th
th of December
1941 came, a tense and somewhat
subdued student body Filed into
classrooms to
face unsmiling teachers,
who realized that, but for the grace of God, a
seco
nd Pearl
Harbor might have been enacted here.
The weeks passed. The tenseness gave
way
to an almost feverish activity in Ci
ian Defense and Red Cross
ones
work--in curriculum changes-new courses added,
dropped. Sandbags were filled, air-raid drills began, the enrollment dropped.
With the beginning of this sch
ear, a much
shrunken student body returned
to classes
behind the barricade and sch
"kept
much as usual,
on the
surface
things.
ame the
representat
lives o
Army to instruct students in the use
of gas
masks. Came
local fire chiefs to train boys for fire fighters. Came radical changes
in instruction: The facult
with their Aeronautics
was reduced; boys talked
course; girls appeared
of "Link Trainers
in overall
in connection
s, proud to belong to the
small feminine contingent in Auto-Mechanics; Household Arts
students spoke learn-
edly on
"using left-overs
''" for tomorrow's dinner, and making a dress out of
scraps
of goods;
" the Airplane
Club displayed
its models and proudly
wore their new
insignia; Physics became Electricity; and the
quiet was disturbed by the
Morse Code
coming from the class in Radio.
By the spring of '43 the war
was so
much a part
it was an accepted item in the daily fare. As this graduating class
eaves
the school, its members continue confidently to the next steps necessary for
winning of the war. For whatever
he future holds, they are ready.
of the
Gas Mask Drill
"Tears, idle tears!" We coughed, we choked, and we wept copious
tears-not for the moment, but for part of the morning, and we were glad
to weep under these circumstances. The U. S. Army sent us Lieutenant
Polizzi, Sergeant McChesney, and Corporal Morgan to teach the students
of C. H. S. how to wear gas masks, how to differentiate between the
various gases which Schickelgruber or Tojo might send over, and how to
treat the resulting injuries should this calamity befall us.
pB F First, we had a lesson in wearing the masks and we all resembled the
handsome group pictured above. The girls bemoaned the mussed-up hair
because of the adjustment of straps and the boys, their momentary loss of
Clark Gable qualities, but this was only in fun. Underneath the real mask
t Iand the air of bravado were quickened heart-beats and a very uncom-
ar portable realization that the war was very close.
The visit to the gas chamber was most en-
lightening because we entered wearing the
mask, removed this protection For a few minutes, $
only, and emerged into the fresh air again with
tears streaming from our eyes. We mopped
away with our kerchiefs and went back to
classes.
C
W. Metzger, N. Hooper; E. Foster, B. Davis, B. Nali;
T. Gregory; A. Lim, D. Hendricks, L. Keller; Mr. T. Hotz.
Pre-
JAeronautics
This year something new h
Pre-Flight Aeronautics. This co
the class are Senior boys who h
the Army Air Corps. Much time
as b
urse
een
added to the curriculum of
is piloted,
ocally, by Mr. Hotz
ristobal High:
. Members of
iave met many of the requirements for entrance into
is spent in the cl
assro
om on problems on the theory
and groundwork in
ronautics.
Similar
courses
are as fortunate as
are offered in schools all over the
United States, but few schools
we are in beinq so near to an Army Flying field with such a coop-
erative personnel. Weekly highlights are the trips to France Field and the instruction
from the people who
really know their stuff.
Everyone flew the Link Trainer
'E pluribus unum
under the hood
with varying results. This
" for the students, who discussed thorough y with
fields as aerodynamics, navigation,
radio
was
Army Flyers such
range communication, weather, and in-
struments.
At the conclusion of the
examination
"-I
a certificate
ear the fellows took the Civil Air Administrator
of aeronautical
knowledge. Students
ambitions?
Radio
Those daily ghastly screeches
were
not groans of despair but hopqful at-
tempts of beginners to transmit interna-
tional
Morse Code.
In February, CHS began the Radio
Code
Paul
Course
under the
Evancoe,
direction of Mr.
a former
sea-going
radio operator.
Equipment was secured from the Army
Signal Corps by the Schools'
Division.
Starting w
picked up
/ith a "howler,
speed
many students sent and
10 words
the class
I accuracy unt
received at least
o minute by June.
Before this semester ended, class mem-
were
permitted
Army and Navy
to visit nearby
to observe radio
installations aboard airplanes, ships, and
shore stations.
Fire-Fighters
The residents of the Gold Coast are
now insured against all fire hazards,
because
Senior b
of the fine training some of the
oys have received in Fire Fight-
After
soaked and
splashed,
knocked and dashed with the fire-fight-
ing equipment used by the young "fire-
eaters" the boys finally
emerged
class fire-men.
Mr. R. L. Clark, fire-bug No.
1, led
his dauntless men into the thick of action.
The "singed
Seniors
are now on
any emergency which
may arise.
CHS is proud of its fire squad, and hopes
tkchr will hm morn action in this field
MODEL
AEROPLANE
CLUB
The Model Aeroplane Club was or-
ganized March 1942, for the purpose
of supplying model airplanes for the
Army, Navy, or civilian use.
In October 1942, the group of 49
members was cut to 20. The Club now
has only 9 members, but one, Robert
Marquard, has joined the Navy as an
an apprentice-learner, retaining life
membership in the Club.
The Navy has awarded Paul Kinney
and Noel Gibson, Jr., emblems for the
large numbers of models they have com-
pleted.
Others have completed one or more
planes for thevariousorganizations. Two
dollars in defense stamps was given for
each model completed.
After the officers of the Navy in-
spected the completed planes, they
chose certain models to be used by their
personnel for plane identification classes.
The rest of the planes were taken by
the Army officers for similar training.
The Atlantic Model Aeroplane Club
had as their goal at least 100 model
planes to be completed and accepted
by either the Army or Navy by June 7,
of this year.
In answer to the call for scale-model
planes needed by the Army and Navy
for aircraft identification, Mr. Gibson's
Atlantic Model Aeroplane Club was
formed shortly after the United States
entered the present world
conflict.
Mr. Gibson and the club designed
an especially attractive red, white, and
Cr4
' C'
blue emblem, which
is to be
present
to a member when he has finished three
model planes.
The qualifications for receipt of the
awards are high. The awards are given
only to those members who are in good
standing with the Club, and rules for
membership are strict. All dues must be
paid,
ing 1
impro
no
more than three
of the preced-
2 meetings may have been missed;
vements must have been shown in
model making and in addition to these
requirements each member must gather
outside information for the Club.
AUTO MECHANICS
There is dirty work going on
school and girls have a hand in
Tk ,I ...
^ '" 1
never saw such
great
and shirts as adorn the
se-smeared
faces
feminine fourth
of the Auto-Mechanics Class.
This new class was introduced at the
beginning of the second semester and
was received with much enthusiasm by
the students interested in mechanical
work.
Five girls, with
1 5 boys,
worked in
the shop for two periods daily, learning
from books and actual experience with
motors what it is that makes a machine
tick. They have taken apart and rear-
ranged the motors of
automobiles,
some-
times putting the wrong piece in place.
But we all learn from experience, and
they learned, enjoyed themselves while
they learned, and left at the end of the
year, having
gained
amount of knowledge
anics.
We should
a considerable
of Auto-Mech-
have some good
- r -
workers as a result of this
course.
....
---
-'I I I
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@1
Li/itrr'y
This page is devoted to a group of
Cristobal High School well and faithful
They give
up their study hall p
periods
hours per week.
to w
unsung h
eroes
receiving no s
and heroines
school credit f
ork in the library, for
wno serve
or the labor.
approximate
Each year Miss
Jeanne Brown,
the librarian, asks for volunteers to
librarian-helpers, and each year she has had a ready response.
There are many reasons why the students want to work in the library
beautiful and restiul room
overlooking the
bay. It is lined with 5,000 boo
subjects and subscribes to many interesting magazines and newspapers.
helpers learn the
serve
ks on al
These
Dewey-decimal system which enables them to assist in the work
at the desk and to help other students Find needed materials.
The school
is very fortunate in having a well-trained librarian
Brown, who, in addition to her M.
holds a librarian's certificate from th
in English from the University
s Jeanne
Missouri,
te University of Washington.
The group of assistants pictured here are:
Margaret Goodwill, (
McClure, Jean Kane,
Leignadier.
Joy Randall, Rose Marie Kenny,
loria BorneFeld, Marilyn Metzger, Marie Arick
Pauline Schriftgiesser, Reed Mcllvaine, and
, Barbara
Humberto
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^"1
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-*-jieW
i
'In
Davis-Captain
League
Swimming Team
"B" League Easketbal
Nancy Gilder-Ca
All-Stars
ptain
. I
Sports
.-- sm -
m
P'-
U
F'r~"I
- -i,~*:
With a C, with a C, with a C-R-I
With an I, with an I, with an I-S-T
With a T, with a T, with a T-O-B
With a B, with a B, with a B-A-L
CRISTOBAL
"Are
you read
common during the f
cheers
were
y?" This familiar phrase followed by '"Heck, yes," w
football season. With spirited cooperation from the Pep
raised many times to lead the boys
very
quad
on to victory.
Ihis year the cheer leaders were composed of two seniors, Barbara Dyer and
Donna Hansen, one sophomore, Barbara
Johnson, a freshman, Albita
Patty Leach, a seventh grader, who strutted her stuff as majorette.
the help of the Pep Squad, spurred the Team on. NeatI
school
ors o
F CHS, the cheer leaders kept
hat good
dressed in the
old school soiri
Joudry, and
often they, with
traditional
high.
a cheer-- for the ch
eer leaders!
a
n H *)
*';c: li~T''"
SPORT
*< -w
xx x6
L k
FOOTBALL
JOHnny
HRYLWOOD
if -s-<
y 'E ^ ^^^5 -
jke d|c'*
942
1942
CRPTAIfl
SCHEDULE
CRISTQBAL HIGH 6
BALBOA HIGH 0
CRISTOBAL HIGH
C 7. IJNIOR CO I FGF
0
6
20
6
14
13
I
I
CHS,
Ft. Gulick, 0
Ft. Sherman,
rx-rt
Il
.
- ^*
Ft. Gulick,
- CHS, O
Ft. Sherman, 0
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P The Three S
Overtime
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eh Ginny. .?
....................................... .. .... .
tooges . . . .
e . . .
Sweet Daydreams.. .. . ...
Majorette
8iIP3
Balboa Won
AAAAHHH.
Cupid
Strode
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H
m
Gremlin
Trouble
c'loaaic.-twin co
Geein bkii-A
The Caribbean Staff
wishes to express their regrets to a
students who are
not pleased with the yearbook, this year. Maybe you think your face should have
been plastered about a little more,
but because of the Gremlins, we
trouble in getting the necessary films. These little
damage beyond words. They have put ideas in the
'Disney
have had
creatures have done
heads of some of the
Seniors,
so that these
persnikity
classmates refuse to have their liknesses in our yearbook.
They, the Gremlins, have torn up our negatives, hidden valuable photos,
destroyed
our gloss prints, and tickled the noses of the students while their pictures were being
taken.
It is said that only pilots and people who can Fly
see these little mites, but it
certainly seems that some of the Gremlins have decided to
adopt the
trade
of printers
and photographers because we surely have seen enough of them in trying to put out
this book.
Who are these people? They
are a strange tribe of little men who came from
the cold wet forests of England. Under the dark trees, and in the slimy swamps, lived
this clan of fairies. They have little horns growing out of their heads and red, pud-
gy faces, and they wear funny clothes which they make out of leaves sewed to-
gether with long shoots of grass.
suctions shoes, so t
You probably
The oddest thing about them is that they wear
hey stick to everything they touch.
think that there are only boy Gremlins, but you are mistaken.
girls are called Fifinellas and a young Fifinella is a Flipperty-Gibbet, while a
young '
stamps,
kremlin is called a Widget. These cute little creatures eat only used postage
so if anyone has any old ones, contributions are gladly accepted.
see,
we are trying to tame these fairies
so that next year, everything will
be in
order for the next Caribbean Staff, and the more used postage stamps, the
easier the task.
We have succeeded in taming the Gremlins
you see pictured in this Caribbean.
TLk, I,,,,,, ,,IAAc, t-, k,. nn,-n--rn n1 ,-\ ir kn-nL- nnrl hnvk trii lv hken n heln. It
L
Ct
--------------- ---------
SmARRT
Bo livar
7087
Telephone
165-J
Exclusive sel er of the dresses designed in the
Best
Fashion
Centers
United
States.
Graduation
and
Wedding Dresses
ordered
upon request.
t e
Compliments of
Wong
Chang,
Ferreteria
COLON
PANAMA
Phone 1193
Phone 303
REMEMBER
Fuller
Brushes
ECKER
Balboa A'
Phone
v
e. 7037
381
Compliments of
Powell 's
Colon
Garage
R. P
Agents
Panama
ROPULOS
S.A.
Colon,
Rep
. de
Panama
ore
AG
COMPLIMENTS
OF
MIGUEL
TANG
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Dr.
Donald
YOUR
PHONE
226
Federico Boyd
Dickerson
VALET
EXCELSIOR
Ave.-between
PHONE
226
14 & 15-Colon
DRYCLEANERS
Work Called for and Delivered
Special Attention to Linen Suits
Office-
ioth St.
Colon Theatre Bldg.
French
V.DE
FRANK G
Drug
LGAD(
CAIN
Home Delivery from
Store
) M.
, Manager
7:30 a.
to 9 :oo p. m.
PHONE i6o
COLON, R. P.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
VICTOR
FONG
II
Robert
Genera
Wilcox
Co.,
Commission Merchants
Agents -
THE HOME
INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK
FIRE
Box
INSURANCE
Colon
Phone 48
THE
BESTFIT
CO.
Manufacturers of
MEN
>d YOUNG
CLOTHES
SUMMER
LINEN
Colon
R. P.
ALmAcen
Jose
Jaen
ELECTRICAL
MEN
;UITS
CRA
11th Street
E6LCTR
CO
Ltda.
APPLIANCE
REFRIGERATOR
HARDWARE
Phone 333
P. O.
Box 33
Colon
COMPLIMENTS OF
)TTA STO
SPORTSWEAR
FRENCH
LINEN
"Seven
PERFUME
AND
Day
SILKS
Smartness
Panama
Colon
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
miAmi
Front Street
DELICIOUS
ODA
BLUE
sen
"Where
SHOP
Colon
ANDWICHE
UNDAE
E
PLATE
SPECIAL
ted daily
the Gang meets
mc
RES
C. CASULLO
WATCHMAKER and JEWELER
No. 45-A Front Street, Colon, R. P.
"MIDO" MULTIFORT
SUPER
AUTOMATIC WATCH
The Lasting Gift for
Graduation
A. L. Livingston
Trucking Contractor
Box 2425 Crist.
Phone 3-2441
COMPLIMENTS OF
FOTO
ANDRE
We have the same quality here
as in Panama.
Colon
Opposite the Commissary
BOMBAY
Primal
French Perfumes
World Wide Varie
COLON, REP.
BAZAR
Sons
Panama Hats
Aty Merchandise
OF PANAMA
COMPLIMENTS OF
"LA
AURORA,"
THE
ESQUIRE
STATIONERY
MAGAZINES-PERIODICALS
WATERMAN
FOUNTAIN
PENS
NOVELTIES
Colon, R.
GEORGE
Tel. 336
PEARTE, (Mgr)
COMPLIMENTS
FRENCH
COLON
BAZAR
R.P.
UNITED
FRUIT
COMP
ANY
GREAT
WHITE
FLEET
SERVES
THE AMERICAS
Offices
UNITED
FRUIT
BUILDING
CENTURY
PANAMA
CRISTOBAL
CLUB
CITY
Phones
2121
Panama
BEAUTY
PREPARARRTIOnS
Helena F
PARIS
CO
Subenstein
BAZAR
LON
Compliments of
Gould
Insurance Co.
Masonic Temple
Compliments of
CARLTOn
HOTEL
Colon, R .P.
Central
Rmerican
Plumbing
Supply
Co.
Panama
and
Colon
Wish every success to the Graduating
Class of 1943
COLON
PANAMA
nue Peru No.
Phone 249
3rd Street & Central
Ave.
Phone 4
Box 724
1 *
P. O. Box 108
"Congratulations"
Class of '43
Gorin's
GORIN
Mattress
, Manager,
Factory
"CHS"
6071 Bolivar Avenue
's for the
BEST
REST"
Manufacturers of the highest
grade of bedding.
Compliments of
JULIO SALAS
Distributors of
PHILIPS RADIOS
- DECCA RECORDS
Compliments of
BAZAR
STATIONERY
OFFICE
KRESH
SUPPLIES
NOVELTIES
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Front
Street
Compliments
0 C.
SULLIV
AN
SON
GENERAL
Industrial
DISTRIBUTORS OF
Synthetics
House
Paints
and
Allied
Products
BOX
2206
CABLE
ADDRESS
Cristobal
Sulnaint
Colon
Front Street
SURRnY
Formerly
Beverhoudt
Colon
MAGAZINES, BOOKS,
PHOTO SUPPLIES
NOVELTIES
SPORTING
OFFICE AND
AMES,
GOODS
Agent for Remington Rand Inc.,
A. Sheaffer Pen
Compliments of
THE AmR RICRn BAZAR
"Haberdashers and Tailors
to Men of Good Taste.
Panama
Colon
FARmACIA
PRESCRIPTIONS C/
REX
REFULLY
COMPOUNDED
PATENT MEDICINES
Bolivar
Avenue
F ALL KINDS
10th Street
Colon, R. P.
mIZRARCHI
JEWELER
WRTCHmRHER
EXPERT
DIAmonD
EnGRAVER
SETTER
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Front St
lext to French Bazar
Phone 345 Colon
JOHn
Compliments of
DINERS
ULLRICH
mARGARITA FLORES
Docia m
Masonic
LA
Drapery
Cotton
ISLA
Hodges
Temple
CUBA
English Linens
Fancy Piece Goods
COLON, R. P.
HOTEL
WASHInGTOn
Unequalled for Location and Comfort
A Hotel
n keeping with the dignity, spirit and comfort of
THE
PAnA mn
CAnAL
Swimming
Uater
Sports
T -a
Golf
C. L.
RADIO
CEnTER
Distributors of
) R. C. R.
Victor Products
(/) General Electric Products
(t/) Stationery,
Office
Sup-
plies, Books
CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS "43"
Compliments of
STERLINfG'S
GARAGE
Main Store
14th Street and Bolivar Ave.
Compliments of
PARflAm BRZARR
Colon, R. P.
Compliments of
nOVEDRDES
VEfTURA
Front Street
Colon
f you are
A
don't forge
The
native
Prop.
Colon
cooking for
GIFT
to pay us a visi
Gift
Shop
SHAW
45 Front Street
novedades
Complete
SILKS
LINENS
Atlantico
rtments of
NOVELTIES
THE RELIABLE STORE
58 Front Street
Shirley
Colon
TEmple
Bazaar
"High Grade Dress material"
COLON
national
attress
Factory
melcndez
Between
AvEnuE
10th & 1 th Streets
Colon
S
COMPLIMENTS OF
Dr.
VERn
PRIER
He's
Young and
Hopeful Today
Modern
south
and
The
Bible
The days through which we are passing seem to
be fateful days.
In some ways the future is uncertain.
At the same time the future is largely in the hands of
the youth of today. Therefore, what youth does, today
and tomorrow, will have a telling effect for genera-
tions to come. Things are in a plastic stage nowi old
institutions, ways, and customs are beina changed. If
I
, C-
the change is to be for the better, there must be careful
thought,
keen
insight,
mora I
spiritual
principles
brought into play.
The leaders in other days in our western work
were steeped in Scripture. In former generations men
read and knew their Bibles, and at periods of crisis
such men gave leadership and guidance.
Cromwell,
Wilberforce, Washington, and Lincoln are only a few
men that might be named. As
received
learning
leaders of other times
from the Book, so may
struck
modern youth, the leaders of tomorrow
Youth is idealistic and has a natural desire to do something worthy and con-
tive in life. In the book of Books, is pictured the outstanding idealist of all time,
the young man Jesus of Nazareth, and the challenge tha
world may furnish the task which modern youth is seeking.
he gave to remake the
Again youth needs inspiration to great daring and noble personal living.
have found it, and I gladly testify that I have found it, in the pages of earth's
book-the Bible.
Others
s greatest
AMOS
ALONZO
STAGG
(A national figure in football for almost 50 years)
The Bible is-
world
a world
e world
e world
e world
seller
read book
quoted book
translated book.
The American Bible Society
Was founded in
1816.
years
distributed
305,599,21 7
copies
Scriptures
languages and in more than 40 countries.
In 1941 distributed 8,098,977 copies.
In 1941 distributed 1,361,019 copies of Scriptures in Latin America.
in 254
RSS
HIDE
