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E, the members of the publications staEf, do dedicate
siht o u r e a r b o o k t o M r T F H otz o u r fo r mer
Mathematics and Physics teacher, and now,
because he has worked
our Principal,
ong and faithfully toward those
goals which are the Fina aims of Cristoba
High
school
. . . speedy Victory and permanent peace.
-c63!r
JCU \^ VVl I \^ \^/ Illl 1 / ** ^^ 1 *' "
P
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c~s23iS
tdmbinistrators
The schools in the Canal Zone are an important part of the great educational system
of the United States and, in a measure, form a strong link in
together.
welding the three Americas
The curricula of the
Isthmian schools are much like those
of the better
stems in the
United States, and the Zone high schools are members of the
Middle States Association
of Secondary Schools and
lieges, the accrediting agency
which determines standards,
thus making it sure that graduates may enter college.
Their administrators and teachers are high
standing colleges and universities of the United
The destinies of the many graded schools,
y trained, having been drawn from out-
States.
high schools, and the junior col
are guided by the gentlemen whose pictures are shown on this page. Mr. Ben Williams,
the Superintendent of the Canal Zone Schools, is a graduate of Mercer University and
Columbia University. Mr. Lawrence
Johnson, Assistant Superintendent,
received his
training at the North Dakota State Teachers College, the University of Washington, and
Stanford University. Mr. Roger Collinge, Assistant to the
graduate work at Lawrence College, Ripon,
Wisconsin
superintendent, did his under-
, and received his Master's
Degree from
he University of Wisconsin.
Mr. Roger Col
Ass't to Supt.
linge
Mr. Ben Williams
Supt. of
Mr. Lawrence Johnson
Ass't Supt. of Schools
C. Z. Schools
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Cristobal High School is situated on Limon Bay at the end of Washington Drive, a
very pretty, scenic avenue following around Colon Beach. The school is surrounded by
a number of tropical palm trees and Flowers which add much to the beauty of the campus.
The building is constructed in the Spanish style of architecture which is very fitting for
the climate and Latin-American atmosphere
Like many other high schools in the United States, C. H. S. has a large cafeteria, a
, playground, gym, and also the regular indoor gymnasium. It
has also a lovely auditorium, seating over 500 people, and
sew
well equipped cooking and
woodworking classroom for
the mechanically inclined boys.
Cristobal High School is one of which the citizens of the Atlantic side should be
justly proud.
r: 1
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football and baseball field
ing rooms for the girls, and well equipped metal and
The Faculty
BE ABRAMOWITZ
Boys' Physical Education
Intramural Sports
S., Long Island University
. A., Teacher's College, Columbia University
EPHINE
BANICHAR
Girls' Physical Education
B. S., State Teacher's College, Pennsylvania
Further Study in Columbia University
W H^S ^^H
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F. ANDERS
B. S., Kansas State Teacher's College
HALLIE
BEAVERS
Women
's College,
University
Mathematics
Cafeteria Cashier
: North Carolina
M. A., Duke University
Further Study in Columbia University
4 ?
1_...,, "" iS n
PAUL
BECK
U. S. History
Sponsor, Thespians
Sponsor, Dramatics
Counselor
" 4- A
--. .X
F
-^n
Faculty
RAYBURN
L. BRIANS
Physics
Mathematics
B. S., University of Idaho
M. S., University of Idaho
JEANNE
E. BR
OWN
English
Librarian
Stephens
College
B. A., University of Missouri
M. A., University of Missouri
Librarian's Certificate, University of Washington
PAUL
EVANCOE
English
American Problems
Radio
Columbia University
Loomis Radio School, Washington, D.
A. B., Lebanon Valley
M. A., Duke University
Further Study in Duke University
Aa
S M. LITER
English
Journalism
Randolph-Macon
Women
s Coll
B. A., West Virginia University
M. A.,
Virginia University
Columbia University
Further Study in New York University
NOEL
GIBSON
Woodwork
k A r I "I
The
m
The Faculty
CLIFFORD HAUBERG
History
Modern History
B. A., University of Minnesota
M. A., University of Minnesota
Further Study in University of Minnesota
SOPHIE
Mc LIMANS
Household Arts
B. S., University of Wyoming
University of California
OSWALD
JORSTAD
Instrumental Music
Vocal Music
Music Appreciation
B. A., Concordia College,
B. M., Concordia C
North Dakota
Moorhead, Minnesota
onservatory of Music,
ELIZABETH
guages
MOORE
A. B., University of West Virginia
M. A., Columbia University
Further Study in University of Mexico
CARL
MAEDL
General
Science
The
Faculty
-m t '.
LUKE
PALUMBO
Physical Education
B. S., State Teacher's College, Maryville, Missouri
HELEN
r +
PATTERSON
Shorthand
Typing
Business Training
Moorhead State
College
Further study in University of Cahfornia
CARLA
FRENCH
Secretary to Mr. Hotz
Office Practice
Balboa High School
Canal Zone Junior College
I[- .
iMfa
PHYLLIS
SPENCER
Spanish
B. S., University of Misso
M. S., Northwestern University
MARY
WORRELL
Art
B. S., University of Missouri
M. S., Northwestern University
SQi
~
In September 1943 th
his department in the
e
three small classes in Journalism faced the most difficult year
existence of Cristobal High School. These 16 pupils-starting
from scratch, with no previous experience with publications-were confronted with the
publishing of a newspaper and an annual, and no funds except fora gift from the Student
Association for the
"Caribbean.
" Not only were they expected to produce the paper
and year-book, using a conjurer's magic to bring in the necessary money, but they had to
further the war effort by giving the various agencies around school due publicity and
advertising.
These students approached their great task with enthusiasm and courage, and they
feel that their efforts have been crowned with success.
Under the guidance of Mr. C. F. Anderson, business sponsor
business manager, has done excellently from a financial point o
r, Rosita Czernick, the
f view, selling over a
thousand dollars' worth of advertisements. Fifty percent of the cost of the year book will
be paid from these funds. The
over.
"Trade Wind." has paid for itself with a small surplus left
r ir
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At the end of the first semester, the
Journalism
staff lost three valuable members,
Esther Trew, Margaret Williams, and Donald Hoffman. Susie
Stapf, and Jean Welton made up this loss when they were ad'
ning of the second semester.
Fahnestock, Joan Ellis, Lois
ded to the staff at the begin-
The staff has worked whole-heartedly to help win the war, trying to show that their
pens may not be mightier than swords, but pretty good at that.
The staff is composed of the following: Mr. C. F. Anderson,
Business Sponsor, Miss
Bess Liter, Sponsor and Teacher of Journalism, Shirley McConnell, Editor-in-Chief, Janet
Dagnall, Peggy Belden, and Mickie McCoy, Associate Editors. Make-up Editor, Mar-
garet Davis. Rosita Czernick, Business Manager. Jean Welton, Oscar Bilyeu, Susie Fahne-
stock, Robert Turner, Elaine Sullivan, Majorie Lindstrom, John Hall, Joan Ellis, Charlene
Hellums, Ethel Coulter, Lois StapF, and Patrick Gormely, Reporters. The staff photographers
are Garven Moumblow and Howarth Rowe.
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The election of the Student Council was marked this year by a very serious campaign
For the presidency, as three leading students of C. H.
"hawked their wares
and laid
bare the skeletons
of the others
' closets. Ed Aanstoos em
erged victorious and took office
as the el
event president of this organization.
The Student
Association
is governed
by Parliamentary Procedure, a
thing
which
enables the student body to practice Democracy in preparation for the g
ood citizenship
in later
Student
uncil is the governing body of this
organization which regu-
tes the sch
activities and strives to better the school through its great influence.
This democratic agency is composed of two representatives o
F each class, a president,
a vice-president, a secretary, and a treasurer.
nominated the preceding year by the officers
Candidates for the
of the eighth grade,
members, and the Faculty Advisors, and are elected by the
body, in October of the following school year.
In spite of the decreased population of C. H. S.,
expenses, the Student Association maintained its usua
last four
offices
are
the Student Counci
popular vote of the
ack of funds, and the
activities, such as: spon
Sc
student
greater
or of the
Victory Corps,
*Trade Wind,"
"Caribbean,
athletic events, musical programs,
matic productions, class picnics and dances, sports and music awards, and the
Senior Banquet.
Junior-
Much
success
activities
of the
Student
Association is because of the efficient guidance of the Sponsor,
Mr. Clifford Hauberg. Giving much of his spare time, he was
able to help the Student Council carry out its difficult and heavy
schedule.
A cabinet of five members was formed this year as a catalistic agency in facilitating
the workings of the executive council. These members were chosen by the president from
a group of active and outstanding pupils of the student body and approved by the Student
Council and the faculty advisors.
These electees are the executive heads of the departments, and collectively as a
group they aid the President in departmental affairs.
Those composing the President's Cabinet are: William Fisher, Chairman of Budget and
Finance; Elaine Sullivan, Coordinator of Activities; Irma Patchett, Chairman of Public
Relations; Ada Lee Sullivan, Chairman of the Department of Laws and Justice; and Shir-
ley McConnell, Chairman of the Bureau of Standards and Scholarship.
S
ag
I
I
: I
Se n ors
m
I
FRED WHIPPLE
JIM GILDER .
. . Vice
President
President
PEGGY BELDEN
BOB KEENAN
IRMA PATCHETT
MICKIE McCOY .
. . . Secretary
* . Representative
Representative
S. . . Treasurer
Senior
Class
Officers
Sixteen
:' :
EDWARD
AANSTOOS
General
Colon, Republic of Panama
Student
Association
President 4;
Soccer
1, 2; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1 Baseball
Swimming 1
Softball 4; \
Water
victoryy Corps 3,
Dramatic
Football
Club 2, 3; Junior President;
3, 4; Basketball 3.
La P. A. S. 3;
espian
President
"His talk was like a stream which
ange
MARGARET BELDEN
from rock
Colon, Republic
to roses.
Commercial
Panama
Volleyball 1,
ism 4; Victory
, 4; Basketball
orps 3,
Senior
3; Varsity
Class Se
3, 4; D
cretary
ramatics
I, 2; Journal-
Club 1, 2, 3.
"Hang
sorrow!
will kill
a cat,
and therefore
merry.
GEORGE BARBER
General
Allentown, Pennsy:vania
Sports
, 2, 3, 4; Music
"I did not
come
, 2, 3; Victory
to learn;
came
to laugh'
VEDAS BARKER
Commercial
Tampa, Florida
Basketball 4;
, 2, 3; Victory
nfrrnt1f- Ar ffl \Ainmon
*I 'rrra
nrnt fl r'
ANNA MARIE CHASE
Commercial
Colon, Republic of Panama
Varsity
Club; La P.
A. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman
Representative
Club 1
Victo
ry Corps
was our queen,
our rose,
our star
OSCAR BILYEU
Academic
Panama, Republic of Panama
Track 1, 2, 3,
4; Thespians
Journalism 4;
Corps 4; Dran
more Class 2;
4; Baseball
K, 3, 4; La P.
Glee Club 1,
natics 1,
: Junior
S2,
Cl
1, 2, 3, 4; Basket
S. 4, Biology'
2; Band 1, 2, 3,
ball 1, 2, 3, 4 F
Club 2i Student
4; Orchestra 1,
3, 4; Class Representative
ass
Football 1
Council 1,2,3;
2, 3, 4; Victory
1: President
of Sopho-
resentative.
MARY MARGARET DAVIS
Commercial
Amory, Mississippi
Basketball
2, 3; Volleyball 2, 4; Journalism
Club 2,
3; Victory
2; Archery
pretty to walk
pleasan
with, and witt
t, too, to think
talk with,nand
JAMES GILDER
Academic
Colon, Republic of Panama
Football 1
Victory C
,3; "A" Le
ague
Manager 4;
A. S. 2, 3i
Class
Office 4:
4; Dramatics
ennis
, 2, 3,
II
I
THOMAS HARRISON
General
Ancon, Canal Zone
Water
Polo 3;
Softball
"Always there to lend
Basketball
a hand where
3; Victory
A.
j I
2
'A
* >
the situation might demand"
SHIRLEY
McCONNELL
Academic
Cristobal, Canal Zone
Honor
Society
; La P. A. S.
4, Dramatics
Student
ssociatio
Editor of "Trade Wind,"
ian 4; Orchestra 1, 2,
4, "Caribbean"
Club 1
4; Victory
, 2, 4; Operetta
s 3. 4. Librar-
,2, 3, 4;
nter-A
merican
discussion
A great
Club 2;
Photo
mind hidden
Club 2
a small b
PATRICIA KENNEDY
Academic
Kemmerer, Wyoming
La P. A. S. 4: Music
Appreciation
4, Honor
Society
"From her
shall read the perfect
ways
of honor
ROBERT KEENAN
Academic
Palmyra, New Jersey
Baseball
Track 2,
1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball
3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4
1, 2, 3, 4; S
; Football 1,
Nimmin
Water
ennis
Polo 2, 3;
3, 4, Dramatic
Club 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4; Student Representative 4;
La P. A. S. 2; Junior-Senior Banquet
Victory Corps 3,
Committee
m
CATHERINE LUTRO
Commercial
Manhattan, New York
La P. A. S.
"Those
2; Victory
who jest with good taste
Corps
are called witt
EUSEBIO LEE
Academic
Colon, Republic of Panama
Football 4; Basketball 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1
Glee Club 1. 2. 3.
Victory Corps 3, 4i
"I am not in the role of common men
MARJORIE LINDSTROM
volleyball 1, 4; Basketball
2; Journalism Staff 4, Gle
"And her sunny locks hang
2, 4; Softball 1, 4; Varsity
e Club 1, 4; Victory Corps
on her temples like
Club 2, 4; La P.
a golden
General
A.
fleece
MICKIE McCOY
Academic
Long Beach, California
Volleyball
Tennis 1, 3
2, 3, 4; Basketball
S4; Varsity Club 3
Student Representative 3,
Operetta 1; Journalism 4;
Softball 1
, 4; Cheer Lead
:lass Officer 2,
Victory Corps
, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 4;
er 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3;
Wlee Club 1, 2; Band 2, 3;
c1. ffi -4
I:C.-.
Fnrn
-Jf *-.*-n
JEAN SMITH
General
New York, New York
Victory
"The beauty of the
the beaut
heavens is the
woman
is her hai
ELAINE SULLIVAN
ncon,
Academic
Canal Zone
Volleyball 1,
3. 4: La P. A.
Softball
4; Glee
3, 4; Archery
Club 1
dramatic
2, 4; Thespians
,3; Journalism Staff 4; Class
Secrete
; Victory
orps 3, 4; Band 2, 3.
If there be an
or any good t
I can show,
do, let me c
jo it nowl"
ROBERT SULLIVAN
Academic
Perry, New York
La P. A. S. 1, 2, 3, 4;
1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club
Diane Club 3.
Student
Representative
,2, 3; Victory
, Journ
3, 4; Librarian
m 3; Orchestra
4: Mcdel A ir-
is the mirror of
all courtesy
ADA LEE SULLIVAN
Academic
Denver, Colorado
Dramatics
1, 2, 3, 4; Th
espians
; Representative
Vice President
Journalism Staff 3; Secretary
sentative
"Three things
of Freshman
Band 1
Class 1, Sophomore
S2, 3; Victory Corps
I could do without-freckles,
curiosity.
Class Repre-
and doubt
YOLANDA REVESZ
Academic
David, Panama
Volleyball 1
Biology Club
2; Victory
3, 4; Lq P.
Club A.
"Her loveliness
never
knew until she smiles at me
ROBERT TURNER
Academic
Bell, California
Football
Victory
2, 3, 4; Softball
Corps 3.
2, 3, 4; Basketball
3, 4; Baseball 4; T
rack 4;
"I'll be merry and free
I'll be sad for nae-body"
GRACE THOMAS
Commercial
Colon, Republic of Panama
Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2,
Tennis 3.
3, 4; Swimming 1,
2, 3; Basketball
"'I have a heart with room for
every
ESTHER
TREW
Commercial
East Greenville, Pennsylvania
Hockey 1, 2, 3; Ba
2; Volleyball 1, 2
1; Varsity Club 1,
basketball 1
, 2, 3; Track 1; Glee
; Shuffle Board 1, 2; Dancing
2; Victory
Club 2, 3; Ping-Pong 1,
Club 2; Mechanics Club
Corps 4.
"A DePDp little piece of humanity'
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t.
C*
JEAN WELTON
Commercial
Hayti, Missouri
Volleyball
Orchestra 1
1; Basketball
; Victory Corr
Journalism
Staff 4;
are sapphires
set in
snow A
EDWARD WELCH
Academic
Ancon, Canal Zone
Baseball
Football
2, 4; Victory
"A little bit
goes
a long
General
Ancon, Canal Zone
Volleyball 1
4; Varsity 1,
leader 2. 4.
2, 3, 4;
Softball
, 4, Journalism
Basketball
4; Music 1, 2; Victory
La P. A.
rps 3, 4,
5. 2, 3,
Cheer-
"Golden hair like sunlight streaming
FRED WHIPPLE
Academic
'
- --U
Medford, Oregon
-e
football
3, 4; B
aseboll
4; Softball 1
2, 3, 4; Trac
; Swimming
Basketball 3, 4; Senior
lass President 4; Music
1,2, 3; Victory Corps
"Her
eyes
MARGARET WILLIAMS
, 2, 3;
ERMIN WILLETT
Commercial
Roberta, Kentucky
Volleyball 1,
La P. A. S. 3
2, 3, 4, Basketball 1
; Victory
"A maiden
s crown
2, 3; Softball 1;
Club 1
, 2, 3, 4;
,4, Dramatics 1.
is her silken rippling hair"
RAFAEL BRINGS
Academic
Colon, Republic of Panama
is the happiest of mortals, for he
is above
everything he
possesses
IRMA PATCHETT
General
Ancon, Canal Zone
Volleyball 1,
Cross Presiden
3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; Swimming Club President 4; Southern
t 1 ; Softball 1, 3, 4;Tennis 3, Glee Club 1; Victory Corps 3,
Repres
tentative 4;
Varsity Club 3, 4; Model Airplane Club Sec-
retary
4; Dramatic Club 1,
2, 4; Victory Corps 3,
4; Student Associatio9
"Her
irrepressible
gayety
is the
cause
FRANCIS CONOVER
Academic
Orleans, Louisiana
Football 1, 2,3, 4; Baseball 1,
3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2,
2, 3, 4i Softball
3, 4; La P. A. S.
4: Basketball
3, 4; Swimming
2; Victory
3, 4; Junior
Senior
Banquet Committee
Water
Polo 1.
popu
T c^1
I I
11 I
VICENTE VALLE
Academic
"Wisdom is better
rubies
JAMES KELLY
Academic
New York. New York
Inter-Am
erican
Discussion Club
, 3; Victory
3, 4; Torrid Zone
Wizards 4
head of
makes the
handsome
more grace
ROGER FORT
Academic
Staten Island. New York
Sports
4, La P.
A. S. 2, 3;
, 3i Victory
"God
are tall"
RUTH BOZEMAN
Academic
Ancon, Canal
"Youd'd
swear
round, that her
when her delicate feet in the
steps
are light and her
dance
home
twinkle
is the air.
large
CLAUDE CAMPBELL
Academic
Morrisville, Pennsylvania
"In all my travels
never
met with
one Scotchman but what
was a man of sense
JANET DAGNALL
Academic
Colon, Republic of Panama
Tennis
, 4; Volleyball
Honor Society
"Caribbean"
3, 4; Victory
Staff 4.
sweet
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, La P. A. S
ros 3, 4; Assistant Editor
as English
air could make
. 3, 4; National
"Trade Wind:"
he&L<
JOHN
HALL
Vocational
Cartago,
Costa
Football
1, 2, 3;
tative
II
Basketba
; Journal
4; Baseball 1,
II 1, 2, 3, 4; 3 V
ism 3 4; Victo
2, 3, 4; Softball 1,
waterr
ry
"Suppress
Polo 1,
-orps 3, 4.
me if you
Track
resen-
can
ANITA MARGULIS
Academic
Habana, Cuba
Volleyba
Dramatic
Il
2, 3, 4;
Club 2,
;wimmi
Tennis
ng 4; Bowling 4;
2; Victory
Archery 4;
Club 3
Corps 3.
1I I
1
, 2, 3,
II *
^
( ** 4
JACK SCHULTE
Academic
r
St. Louis, Missouri
"Born for success he seemed"
CONRAD HORINE
Academic
Reading, Pennsylvania
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,
2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4;
Baseball
Swimming 1,
3, 4, Softball 1,
2, 3, 4;
Dramatic
2, 3, 4; Track
. Photo Club
, 2, 3, 4; Model Airplane
Club 3.
"His hair was of
an excellent
your
chestnut
was ever the
color.
Class
Will
Senior Class
wing bequests:
1944,
being
sound
mind and body, do hereb
make the
Juniors
nearer to attaining
we leave
hem than
II our hopes and aspirations,
we did
trusting
come
regretful
eave
our Ioys
and a few
sorrows
because
we can t
ake them
with us.
To the Frosh
we leave
our great
wisdom
, hoping that
spec
Following
bequests:
niors specific
design
certain
Juniors
he recipients of
Eddie Welch
wishes
to hand down his height to
Bud Nail.
Bob Turner
wills his
to Peggy Baggot.
Robert Sullivan gives
his prof-like app
earance
to Lucien Skeels.
Ada Lee Sullivan leaves
eckles
to Joan Ell
Eddie Aanstoos
wills his
crop of corn
to Henry Thornton.
Peg Belden bequeaths
graveya
chuckle
to Dot Spencer.
Tommy Harrison
passes
on his
music
to Jackie Reilly.
James Kelley his memories
to Norrine Terry.
Janet Dagnall
passes
Catherine Lutro g
Ermin Willett wil
"Southern drawl"
y gives
Is her flashy
to Sue Fahnestock.
shorthand notes to Lois
Kridle.
socks and red-headed temper
to Johnny O'Brien.
George Barber
Oscar Bilyeu r
passes
uctant
coyness
eaves
on to all
irl friends
Junior Class.
to Hugh Hale.
Jim Gilder
wills Miss
to Mildred Gill.
Megs Davis leaves
her poise
poiso
in the Junior Class.
Mickie McCoy bequeaths her su
access
"Around Hi
column
over
wants
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Miss Bess Liter
nftaLBa.
Mr. Oswald Jorstad
C~IW
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National
Honor
Society
l~A
E z
Janet Dognall
SECOND
National Honor
anniversary
society in C. H.S.
celebrated
Shirley McConnell
new
members
spring,
were ir
when
initiated
into this organization.
This very high
awa rd
to those
is granted only twice
yearly
students who are outstanding
scholarship, Leadership, Service,
Character.
Five percent
of the
seco
semester
Patricia Kennedy
Juniors and 15 per-
niors
gible for
membership.
The aim of the Nationa
Honor
Society is to make good citizenship in
high schools a matter of distinction. It is
a fellowship based on high ideals and
a sense o
civic obligation which has
Susie FahnestcK
shown, even
in the short time
existence, evidence of raising the
throughout
standards of citizenship
the land.
Of the 2,677 chapters of the National Honor Society,
C. H.
is very proud to have the
only chapter here on
the Canal Zone.
A;ic hnrx Fli7 kotk hMnnrn
ic c nnnc h Tr icro
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Music has always played an important part in the
development
cultural
at Cristobal
High
School.
The many student musical organizations, under
the direction of Mr.
O. E.
Jorstad, produced several
Fine programs throughout the year.
The High School
posed of
orchestra, com-
members, appears many
times during its nine-month season in
concerts, assemblies, and other school
and community functions.
Twice
ducts
weekly
a Music
Jorstad
Appreciation
con-
Class
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The Mixed Chorus is composed of
over 55 students.
veral programs
which have become delightful tra-
ditions are presented each year by
the Glee Club.
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Music for pep assemblies and big
games is furnished by the
Band, which adds life and spirit to
every occasion with its iolly tunes.
The combined efforts of all this department present
to the public their annual Thanksgiving and Easter
Pr mn r mc nnr ( c rn,+t-,i ,-ri Ir,-it-rnr-i I A, ,irer
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WHAT'S IN
A NAME?
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RISTOBAL High School aims to stimulate an interest in dramatics as a source of
lasting satisfaction
as a
preparation
more
complete living.
Students
actively engaged learn to develop qualities of cooperation, self-confidence, and poise
through the medium of dramatic production.
The Dramatic Club and Thespian Group
were
organized, this year, into a Victory
Players' Club for the purpose of more direct contribution to the war effort.
The production of high school plays has become one of the outstanding student activ-
ities. Throughout this school year several one-act plays were staged by C. H. S. players
Dramatic Club and Thespians 1944
for the student
body and faculty.
"Sparkin',
the biggest hit, was presented on eight
different U.
. trips to
the outposts.
The big production of th
e year
"Charley
was termed one of the most successful comedies
that the dramatic department has
ever
produced.
The aim of
every good dramatic club member is to be elected as a member of the
National Thespian Society. Of the several
and possessions,
hundred such organizations in the U.
C. H. S. is proud to have one of the troupes in this school.
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Library
One of the branches of Cristobal High of which the students are most proud is the
Finely-equipped library.
This large, breezy room, facing the blue waters
containing approximately 5,000 books whose total
of Limon Bay, is an up-to-date library
value is $7,875.
This library, under the supervision of Miss Jeanne Brown, ably assisted by high school
students who receive no scholastic credit for their work, is used on the average, by 2,000
students who come to read and to check out books
The library is run on the Dewey-decimal
the finding of books
In th
taught in
cals.
system, a system which greatly simplifies
Fine collection of books may be found reference books on any of the subjects
. H. S., besides a good selection of Fiction, magazines, and the latest periodi-
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Activities
The third year of the war found a badly crippled Cristobal High School, suffering
from loss of pupils and loss of teachers, doggedly carrying on the regular curriculum plus
new courses and activities directly related to the great conflict.
very important course, Aeronautics, began its second year with a group of serious
air-minded boys whose sole
vocabulary now consisted of terms unintelligible
to the lay-
man. Auto-Mechanics
long and hard in
continued the excellent work of last year, and its members worked
realization of what the Future might hold for them and the value
this preparation for war jobs. The A
and it showed a model of practically
airplane Club's display, this year, was interesting,
every
kind of plane now in service. This group of
future
spotters
and Fliers were very serious about their work.
Physics placed more emphasis on electricity than in former years. Chemistry classes
made their own chemicals which were no longer available because of the war. The use
all kinds of gases was stressed and remedies learned for victims who
might have the
unfortunate experience of being gassed in war. Household Arts taught greater economy
in buying and serving Foods and new war dishes. The Radio Code class worked dili-
gently in sending messages in preparation for the day when they may send out the happy
signal-three dots and a dash!
t.
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January
ristoba
High
Sch
new wartime organization, the Victory C
school activity for the past two school year
tool whole-heartedly jo
:orps. This organization
s. "The cardinal object
ined
has
ve o
and
supported the
been the center of
F the Victory Corps
is to impart information which will directly aid those who enter the war service as active
participants." Sponsored by the Student Association under the guidance of Mr. Clifford
Hauberg, the organization has been highly successful.
Any high school
membership
follows:
student
n the Victory
t who meets the requirements may be accepted for general
orps. As a general member he may join a special division, as
Air Service Division
Land Service Division
Sea Service Division
Production Service Divison
r r. .
a-n r Cnini'-
Typists
serve
ctory aid th scho
to their community
ian Defen
n a very small, but
and the
in volunteer-
necessary way.
War posters, cartoons, and drawings
were gladly contributed by the
Art Classes
strove to stimulate interest by announcing War Bond Rallies, Red Cross
ion Defense projects, and
Civil-
victory Corps activities.
The Music Department enthusiastically offered its time to the school, community,
and war time organizations for encouraging the war effort.
One-act plays and skits
Players
were
lub as their share in
presented to army and navy personnel b
'boosting
victory
the morale of the armed forces.
Journalism classes, through publicity and cooperation in the
"Trade Wind,
helped
in making many war projects and drives a
success.
All other departments did their bit through their tireless efforts of promoting the
highest type of citizenship in the school and community.
Aonroximately 100,000 magazines
were
collected bv C. H.
students to distribute
V
>f"
it.
.
CcL
In view of existing
ticipated
expansion
wartime conditions and the an-
of the aviation industry after the
, last year
the Division
courses
of Schools,
study
inaugurated
Aeronautics
ever
offered for the Senior boys of the Canal Zone. Accord-
ingly, Cristobal
in this class wit[
High School enrolled a number of boys
1 Mr. T. F. Hotz as instructor.
This group spends much time in the classroom, where
he boys are given a thorough study of the
aviation
traffic rules, airplane maintenance
e and
structure
radio
range communication,
navigation, aerodynamics, and
meteorology.
This preflight course facilitate
es entrance
of the boys to aviation schools of the Army and Naval
Air Corps.
All over the United States similar courses are being
offered in high schools, but few of them are as fortu-
I
Ia
PreC-
PFlth
AeCronautics
nate as
we in having First-hand experience at the Army
and Navy flying Fields.
The cooperative instru
is of vital importance to
action of the service personnel
success
of the
class.
Every Tuesday, the Aeronautics Class of C. H. S.
alternatingly makes trips to the Naval Air Station and
France Field where they have the opportunity to listen
to lectures
their parts
/ tour through shops, insp
, watch parachutes being
ect planes
packed,
and
study
navigation, and are given a chance to maneuver the
Link Trainer.
Members of the
service
give lectures
concerning aviation to the students, and show movies
and other visual aids to augment the study program.
The course of study in preflight aeronautics has been
so planned that a student may
edge
receive
and information to insure a aood
sufficient knowl-
foundation in
the fundamentals of aviation while still
n high
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Science
All the courses in science are
Classes
taught in their relation to each other and to human
They aim
elds and a
to give
scie
ntific
the student mastery of the fundamental knowledge
attitude toward the problems of life.
he different
Biology classes
studied plants and animals with more attention given to the
ronment. Also
, experiments in nutrition took place during the last
semester. Frequen
rips and excursions to nearby points added interest to
physical
the studies of natural and
sciences
Particular attention was paid by
e Chemistry class to the relation
to the
war
outline was
s possible,
effort.
owed
except
making
their
substituting ava
micals for others
in various
own
able
ex-
I w
I nlni-- Jii
The Canal
Zone Wizards
The Torrid
Zone
Wizards are a peppy group
science students organized two
years ago. The club is made up of pupils from the General
who are proud to belong to a national organization whose
Science
and Biology classes
aims are: (1) to
increase their
knowledge of
science;
(2) to learn to perfect their skills in
science;
(3) to give
in their community and nation; (4) to understand the importance of science
service
in their lives;
(5) to help carry out the program of science clubs of America.
During the year,
have b
by Mr.
,een made.
Maedl, w
sever
overnight trips to Barro
Colorado
trips, being both educational and pleasure
is also
island
trips,
atun Lake,
were
sponso
sponsor of the club
At Barro Colorado
MIikdPZIllif ,,,WMi i
The
Ca
eteria
Our large and pleasant cafeteria where approxi
mately
00 hungry students and
teachers eat,
every school day,
still serves
adequate
unches, but at a cost known only
to Miss Sophie McLimans and her staff.
is not Financial, either, although high
prices add to the general worry. The most serious obstacle for the cafeteria to overcome
is the shortage of certain foods, at certain times, which makes it difficult to serve the well-
balanced meals necessary for growing boys and girls.
Miss Hallie Beavers has served most efficiently as the cashier in the high school cafe-
teria and in keeping track of the funds.
Miss McLimans has managed to survive
this ordeal, and the noon-day rush still goes
on. In spite
of the depleted enrollment in the
school, the cafeteria is always Filled, and
boys and girls consume quantities of hot foods, milk, ice cream, cakes, and soda pop
every day.
When roast beef is on the
menu, about 40 pounds of beef and 100 pounds of potatoes
are served; 12 dozen hamburger sandwiches,
in addition to many other kinds, are made,
several days per week;
150 pounds of turkey are roasted for the
Thanksgiving and
Christmas
specials.
Three colored maids do the cooking, and a class in CaFeteria assist and learn such
valuable home-making essentials as planning meals, costs, how to use left-overs, and how
/ f
The
i1lod!
HI ) plln Cl/b
e special
bombers
planes
around
Arm
and
are a familiar
pursuit
sight
These war
nes are constructed by the
Airplane Club in the form of
miniature models, and built to
a surprising
exactness.
club, sponsored by Mr. N. E.
Gibson, has accomplished a
great
deal this
war effort, beca
year, for the
use the com-
pleted
model
turned over to the
rmy and Nayv
to be used in teaching pilots and crews how
to recog
nize enemy and friendly aircraft.
In 1942, shortly after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the Model Airplane
Club
was
organized, and has
old and new members with
15 active students this year. Many
interesting talks have been given by servicemen who have
seen
actual combat on Gua-
dalcanal, Midway, Hawaiian Islands, and
other fighting areas, and these men have
complimented the Club and explained to the members just how they are helping with
their model planes constructed by themselves.
The officers, of course, are an important part of the Club, and these leaders are:
Noel Gibson, President; Paul Kinney,
Marilyn Metzger, Treasurer.
ice President;
rma Patchett, Secretary, and
At the end of the school term, awards are given for the student who has built the
most models. This is a gold trophy. For the students who have completed three models,
an emblem is given, and for every additional plane, war stamps are awarded.
The students in the Model Airplane Club have certainly added a feather to
bal High
tions
s cap and are complimented for their excellent work and patriot
of model planes.
risto-
con-
pla
nes
are
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Girls'
Phy sical
Educationl
A
Our
Aims
and
Objectives
BANICHAR
To think of physical education at Cristobal High School is to speak of the aims and
objectives to be taught so as to attain maximum performance during the school years, and
in addition, to provide the
future.
carry-over
values so necessary for the better life in the
These principles are to be held as self-evident, because the
varied activities of
modern health education strive to emphasize correct body balance and bring into reality
J. F. Williams' theory,
"Live Now.
Our major aim in this field, then, is to educate the individual through a multiplicity
of motor activities which, of the greatest import, tends to focus the place of that person
in her interrelationship in the society, and only of incident brings forth a proficiency in a
variety of skills.
Keeping in view the concept of the unity of the organism, our subservient aims may
well be:
1. Self-development of that individual.
2 Increase in the sensitivity-controls of the body.
3 Appreciation of the body and its proper care.
4 Building of bodily powers and skills.
5 Heightening of the interests and attitudes in sports.
And
6 Favoring the growth of the students as a social being by providing proper
situations in the environments.
why all this? Basically, to provide the leadership and Facilities that will afford
an opportunity for the individual or group to act in situations which are physically whole-
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Aqua bell es
One of the greatest
events of this year was the sensational water show held at the
Hotel Washington Pool, on December 3
This marked the second anniversary of the war,
and all profits obtained by the aquatic show went toward the National War Fund.
T I I II I I I l i .
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ALL-
The "A" league all-star volleyball
team of this year was in great form
for the season, and took Balboa High
School in the annual game.
These
were
strong
court, and played together as a near-
ly perfect team. Cristobal High
School, as well as the girls, feels that
this year was one of the best in this
particular sport.
Cristobal
the best
"A'
that they ha
High School turned out
'league basketball team
ve had in the past Five
years. Although very Few girls went
sport,
those
who
worked hard and earnestly to whip
together an all-star team which beat
Balboa. The practices were long and
hard. but these airls had that old
4 ,I
will
good
When th
win"
spirit
plenty
sportsmanship.
e softball season comes to
a close it is a sad day For the girls
of C. H. S. because it is the last major
sport of the school year. All who par-
ticipated in this sport in
1944, played
it with fast moving skill and agility.
The girls were well trained after in-
tramurals, and long practice periods
with excellent coaching.
r If I
p
STARS
The 'B" league
ceptionally wel
beat the Balboa
Final game of the
Steam played
in vol eyba
B's"
easily,
were hard and long, but the reward
was received, and due thanks should
be given to Miss Jo Banichar for her
patience and guidance in all the in-
tramural sports and physical educa-
tion which she has taught the girls, in
the short time that she has been here,
n
ex-
and
the
Practices
atC. H
The "B" league basketball team
of Cristobal High School were skill-
Ful in their maneuvering and abilities
on the court in the Final victory against
Balboa, and their playing was very
clean-cut and fair.
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The
greatly
soon
3B league
n athletics
up and
has progressed
and they will
coming
leaguers to wave the banners
blue and gold higher.
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improvement in softball shown
league
was definitely
brought out to the best advantage
this year. Most of the games ran with
smooth
coordination,
both mentally
and physically, and all girls played
together making a
'S 4
wonderful
work.
TI 1
season.
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Varsit
arsity
represents
the ath
sportsgir
school.
order to become
in the
same year,
a member
or be
one
of the
is exclusive
en highest
ub, a gir
must
make
all-star
teams
in the point system.
During the year
these girls
have
un together and the Barn Dance they gave
in March was their biggest
success.
ir~
Cheer
Leaders
With a
with a
"C I 1
I-
with a
"C-R-I-
You could
miss them at the football
games in their costumes of blue and gold leading the
spirited crowds and noble players on to
- who else?
VICTORY. Y
es-
pep-squad, and cheering the
talking about the cheerleaders
Certainly no Football game is
ever
complete without
their peppy
efforts to bolster
morale and urge the team on to bigger and better
scores.
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INTRAMURAL
and
SPORTS
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Football
All-
ac4
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Stars
I943-941
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All-Star
Games
Holding a strong Junior Co
liege
struggle to Balboa High School 8-0,
even to a 6-6 tie and losing a heartbreaking
our football
stalwarts still enjoyed a good season
and did themselves and their coach proud by their
"hustle
"drive
in both affairs.
Out-manned in material three to one, less experienced and badly out-weighed in both
line and backfield,
more than made up these
deficiency
es by aggressive
play,
with observers agreeing
hat Captain
Jim Kane and his
gang
out-did
heir opponents in
struggles.
Traveling to Balboa on N
ovember 9,
he Purple and Gold we
nt down to gallant d
defeat
although out-playing
he en
emy in
ever
y department
of the game.
Getting si
x first-downs
to Balboa's
three, out-kicking them
39 to
38y
ards per
"boot
and out-gaining them in
yardage
"breaks'
second.
to 35
he wet gridiron,
never
rtheless,
went
scoring a safety in
down as Balboa capitalized on two
he firs
half and a touchdown
in the
Twice
in the
matter half did
march down the field into the scoring area only
to lose
the bal
to Balboa's stiff defense
and the
clock's running out.
The following week saw
one of the greatest games ever witnessed on the
when
and the
Junior College clashed to a 6-6 tie. Cristobal'
s going ahead on
a pass from Haywood to Bilyeu in the First half, did not, however, dishearten the
"Col-
lege.
Deep in Cristobal territory
Tom Gregory, a former C. H
great
, intercepted
a pass and ran
12 twelve yards to
score
the tying points.
The Final quarter had the ball
moving back and forth at mid-fi
with neither getting very far because
stressing
defense-there
battle
ended.
TEAM ROSTER:
J. Kane, (Captain), T. Harrison, R. Atwood,
Maale,
C. Thomas, R. Fort, F. Conover,
C. Campbell,
J. Smith,
B. Badders, H. West, A. Simonson, R. Keenan, O. Bilyeu, J. Kutch, L. Haywood, M. Weich, P. Kinney.
two
Leaguers
19 3
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UUIIIIIIIIUif ll kIIIII
W
o"B
League
Intramurals
and
All- Stars
Standing
Minnesota Gophers
Notre Dame U.
Michigan Wolverines
NDER the very capable leadership of John Kinney the
"Gophers
took eight con-
secutive
games, and for the first
ime in many seasons of intramural participation,
a football team went through its season with
a defeat to mar its clean slate.
Passing, running, and kicking, Captain Kinney played the part of a great quarterback
throughout the entire schedule, and time and time again, by his inspiring play, lifted
his team to victory
. Adding mightily to his efforts were:
Jack Haywood, Gus Rosania,
Bill Foster, Dick Swearingen, and
Joe Hunt.
Striving hard "
"Wolverines
all the way
and making it a good fight, the
"Fighting Irish''
and the
" lost no glory whatever in defeat. Captains Benny Kuller and Luis Hooper
led their charges in fine style in every game, and they and their cohorts do rate more
than a word of praise for the efforts and abilities they showed on the Football turf.
Such boys as the following were especially outstanding: Ken Campbell, Wilfred Acosta,
George Schulte, Bill Pretto, Jimmy Rowe, Fred Hill, Jack Reilly, and Don McKay.
Coming from behind the
All-Stars showed their mettle in the closing minutes of
the game against their perennial rivals to score on a pass from Kinney to Hooper to end
a final game 6-6. Playing a great defensive battle against the red-shirted boys of Balboa,
CH
could not be denied and once in pay-dirt pushed over the tying tally
With only minutes to go, C
took the ball over, and marched down the Field
only to have the
go off with the pigskin on Balboa
s 18-yard
TEAM ROSTER
J. KINNEY (Captain)
J. ROWE
D. SWEARINGEN
P. FOSTER
G. ROSANIA
M. BRANDL
J. HUNT
K. CAMPBELL
B. PRETTY
L. HOOPER
D. McKAY
F. HILL
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Interscholastic
Champions
Following an intensely fought intramural program the all-star baseball team of
C H S was chosen to do battle with
Zone
wo opponents; namely, Balboa High and Canal
Junior College. Picked to lead the squad was one, well-worthy of the honor,
Frank Conover, leading catcher of the after-school season. For two weeks
"the boys
practiced and "hustled"
on Strode Field with al
faults being corrected under the able
direction of the coach. The squad was soon ready and entered in the contests with supreme
confidence of emerging the victors.
Defeating the opposition 3-2; 2-1,
"Purple and Gold"'
took the Isthmian crown
with the team playing good "ball." Highlights of the battles were many with
"Don
Hoffman being outstanding because of his masterful hurling while the receiving of Captain
Conover was also of great note. The infield, too, is not be be neglected as they were
instrumental to a great degree in holding the Junior College to a one-hitter.
From an expert point of view the games were
won by
"heads-up
base-running
as the Windy City outfit took full advantage of the few weaknesses of the other clubs
and forced the
"breaks
" of the game to react in their favor.
The banner of C H
rules securely in the high-school baseball heavens because
of the spunk and
"will to win
of this squad of 1944 which changed from a mediocre
team into one of the best
ever seen on the Isthmus. With material being what it is, the
Zone crown should remain in our halls for some years to come.
-'C^
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lawij^
FX
F&
O SPEAK of boy's All-Star
sports makes us think of Mr.
tr
tw "' -
3.4.
A
*- elfi w~ ^ S tg~ii B
. -..E ;a.; iSi *irSE
i .
I
Ted Hotz, principal of C H
has proved to be a great boon for
the morale of our various teams.
Becoming headmaster here has in no
way diminished or lessened
three-letter man in the Field of athletics. His mere p
baseball and softball games added to the spirit of the players. He, as well as
alone in the dugouts at the
Abramowitz and Coach Palumbo, must be thanked for their contribution to a fairly suc-
cessful scholastic record.
v^ &~t.
< ^*^^ .
II 1
presence
~~: hi
the interest o
coach
*
.
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the Staff, have given you the
"Caribbean
of 1944-the most cooperative
project of the year.
We have worked long and hard at planning and arranging the pages, writing de-
scriptions of the school work, making
montages
and last, but by no means least, soliciting
advertising. This is all necessary and important, but much of our effort would have gone
for naught had it not been for help given us.
Mr. Hotz, our principal, laid a good deal of the ground-work last October, and all
during the year he has been both helpful and encouraging.
Mr. Frank Moumblow spent several days with us taking excellent pictures of indi-
viduals, groups, and activities.
These, and many others taken by Howath Rowe and
Garvyn Moumblow were made into steel cuts by the Star and Herald Engraving Com-
pany, and later appeared in the book; pen and ink work was done by Noel Gibson,
Junior, and Alfred Maale. The cover was planned by Irma Patchett. Coach Abramowitz
gave us help from his great experience in this Field in planning the sports pages and in
writing accounts of activities in this department.
All teachers, in all departments, helped by their advice, patience, and understand-
When the work in C H S was Finished, the
"Caribbean
was taken to the Panama
Canal Press For printing. Because Mr. Aanstoos and his staff are patrons and friends of
the school, they gave persona
make it our best year book.
interest and expert skill to the
"Caribbean
" of 1944, to
hope you like it
THE STAFF
a -
Patronize Our Friends,
the Advertisers Whose
Help
Has
Made
This
Book Possible
VICTORY
BUY
UTATED
BONDS
anrer!
ecret h
o erpP
oR EtS ,MP R
V^C
1 U.-
I^
rTvXE
0v.Srl
'.S
rCE^s
,S^^s~~T
LS^G LA:~
rout
I ) )
iSTAMPS
T \O
1
p
I
SO '
gO
Ceate'
p ^/^
Cotn^01"
r
Sou'
Compliments
The
Panama
Coca-Cola
Bottling
Panama
Colon
Compliments
HODDAKAH,
PAfnAmA,
LTD.
No. 98 Centra
Arboix
Panama
Colon
P/mN IMER IC/A AMIRWA/IS SYSTEM
Worldcs ltnclcrd for Air r
Trcrnsporlation r
I
Robert Wilcox & Co., Inc.
General Commission Merchants
Agents -
THE HOME INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK
FIRE INSURANCE
Box 115 Colon
Phone 48 Colon
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
MIAMI SHOP
Front Street, Colon
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
SODAS and SUNDAES
BLUE PLATE SPECIALS
served daily
"Where all the Gang Meets"
. .< ,^ -^-. ^
iwtA ~'
SOCIAL
or BUSINESS
printing
message
conveys
is representative
present
tion of the
written wo
THE PANAMA
AMERICAN
Job Printing Dept.
PROMPT SERVICE
* ACCURACY
* GOOD LAYOUT
Weddi
nvitations
mmerci
ess and So
al Printin
cial Stationery
of all Types
r -
finest
-T
Compliments
We
have
same
qua
here
Panama
Colon
Opposite the
Commissary
The
label
that
ialit
.
siti es
AMOUNT
STORE
GENTLEMEN
CHILDREN
alboa
YOUR
Phone
226
Federico
I
EXCELS
Boyd
DRY
Special
Office
between
Colon
VALET
OR
Phone
226
14 & 15 Sts.
CLEANERS
attention given
10 St.
to linen
Colon
Theater
Agents for
Panama
TAGAROPULOS
Colon, Rep. de Panama
ore
COMPLIMENTS
OF
CIA. UNIDA
DUQUE
DE
"A"
Avenue
No.
Panama City
Compliments of
VESTAL
MORRIS
I
56
P. O. Box
. GODHUMAL
FRONT STREET
COLON, R. P.
Colon, R. P
55 Front Street
Colon
Panama
A
Remember that SEVILLA
means distinction
C entra
Rm
rlcan
Plum in
Supply
Co.
Panama
Colon
every
success
raduatin
Class
1944
& Central
venue
Peru No.
r1 i
56
Phone 495
Colon. R. P
r i
RADIO CENTER
Distributors of
R.C.A.
Genera
Victor Products
Electric Products
Stationery,
Office Supplies,
Books
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS
Congratulations
Class of
BAZAR
ESPANOL
Panama
Panama
Co
The
Int national
Ba
aar
Panama
olon
Compliments of
THE
MPORT
Colon
Tel. 420 Colon
PANAMA
EXPORT
Panama
,R. P.
THE
MEN
Colon
BESTFIT
Manufacturers
and YOUNG MEN
CLOTHES
1 1th Street
Compliments of
The
Swiss
Jewelry
Store
Perret
Opposite
ommissary
Colon
ngratu at
ons
THE
CEnTRRL
LABOR
Un
on
Balboa
one
Compliments of
MADURITOS
Ladies Wear
Silk Stockings
Sport Wear
Perfumes
Phone 888
Colon
Compliments of
FRENCH
BAZAR
Colon, R. P.
ALMACEN
Jose Jaen J.
Electrica
ELECTRIC
y Cia. Ltda.
Appliances
Refrigerators
Hardware
Phone 333
P. O. Box 33
Colon, R. P.
MI
REACH
JEWELER
WATCHMAKER
EXPERT
MOND
ENGRAVER
SETTER
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
Front
next to
French
Bazar
Phone
345
Colon
ompliments
THE /
"H
MER
aber
ashers
to Men
Panama
and Tailors
Taste
Colon
iments
THE
NEW
CRISTOBAL
GARAGE
pliments of
RLTON
MARGARITA
Shaw
Masonic
TEL
FLORIST
lams
Temple
CASULLO
WATCHMAKER and
45-a Front Street
"MIDO" MU
SUPER
AUTOMATIC
JEWELER
Colon
ILTIFORT
WATCH
The Lasting Gift for
Carlton
Drug
10th Street
Federico
Clean, Modi
Patent Med
ernm
Store
and
I Ave.
, Up-to-date Drugs,
cines
Cream
PAY US
Sodas
A VISIT
AUT
elena
PREPAR
Rubenstein
PARIS BA:
COLON
If you are looking for
GIFT
don't forget to pay us a visit
The
Native
Art
Gift Shop
Prop. MRS. H. SHAW
Colon 45 Front Street
UNITED
FRUIT
COMP
ANY
GREAT
SERVE]
WHITE
THE
AMERICAS
Offices
UNITED
FRUIT
BUILDING
CENTURY
PANAMA
CRISTOBAL
CLUB
CITY
Phone
2121
Panama
I'
FLEET
JOHN SUR
Front Street
MAGAZINES,
PHOTO S
NOVELTIES,
Agents
Colon
BOOKS, 0
SUPPLIES G
SPORTING
Remington
OFFICE
AND
AMES,
GOODS
Rand,
W. A. Shaeffer
Congratulations
Class of '44
Gorin's Mattress Factory
P. GORIN, Manager,
6071 Boliva:
See Gorin's
"CHS" '40
Av enue
for the
"BEST IN REST"
Manufacturers of the highest
grade of bedding
HOTEL
WASHInGTOn
SUnequalled for Location and Comfort
A Hotel in keeping with the dignity,
spirit and comfort of
THE
PANAMA
CANAL
Golf
Swimming
UJater
Sports
Tarpon
Fishing
Congratulations
CRISTOBAL
Graduating
HIGH
Class
SCHOOL
1944
NEW
YORK
FOTO
STUDIO
Front
Street
Colon,
Compliments
THE
HERFF
-JONES
COMP
ANY
Manufacturers
Class
Rings
- Commencement
Invitations
- Medals and
Trophies
LEWIS,
Representative
'h -Inn
A
National
Mattress
Factory
Melendez
Avenue
Between 10th and 11th Streets
Colon, R. P.
Wong
Genera
We Special
Windsh
Chang,
Hardware
n Glass
Doors
For any make of car
Colon
Panama
Phone 303
Phone 1193
ments
novEDRDFE
Front
VENTURA
Street
Compliments of
THE
SAmARRTAn
HOSP
TAL
Colon
THE 1943
STUDENT
1944
COUNCIL
of the
STUDEnT'S
ASSOCIATION
OF
CRISTOBAL
HIGH
SCHOOL
would like to take this space to wish
"SUCCESS
TO
OUR
SUCCESSORS"
AUTOGRAPHS
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