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SRI19 R 10
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CRISTOBAL HIGH
SCHOOL e6i4l,
Ga#tal 04ae
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Co-Editors CAROLYN SLATER and JUDY JORSTAD
The Staff
(Who have been your slaves)
JEAN ANDERSON
DORRIT ARCHBOLD
PATRICIA CASSWELL
DAISY DIXON
ELINOR DONAHUE
JOYCE HAWTHORNE
CARLOS IBANEZ
EILEEN JONES
JUDITH JORSTAD
ROBERT KARIGER
MARY Jo MACSPARRAN
ELIZABETH MUNRO
CAROLYN SLATER
MAE THOMASON
MARK WHITE
ROBERT WILFORD
Sponsor DOROTHY HUFFMAN SMITH
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Man of the Year
W e D ediet ate this annual to Mr. Rayburn Brians whose winning
personality and unselfish labor in school activities
have long made him a favorite among faculty and
students.
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The
Principal
of the
thing ...
MR. PAUL BECK
A.B., Findlay College
M. A., University of Michigan
Graduate work in Columbia
University and University of
Wisconsin
"Hi! Skinny!"
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Miss BEVERLY RUOFF, Secretary
Bev is Beck's little helper
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LA.B., B,11,ii- I
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1F rad-i- il .,r
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rY ~~Ear/i Ii ... /- / i
fl LntlsI.,~r K.1.. I.~..
Grad ,,iI ., h~~!..iIf..i
fli\ersity of Chicag, College
U.S.. Kansas State 'eaclier-
F ..Colleger
Ci \'hM. RAYBURN BRINGS
J'hi-sics Vathtnt~ieou,t
( henzistr
Science Club Sponsor
S B.S. University of Idahio
\I.S., Inivjersity of Idalho Miss ADAMARX ANDERSON
U. S. Historic Girls' Couns.elor
Amen ricon Problems
Assistant Sponsor. Junior (aluss
B.A.. Florida State College
-.r l M \I.A.. 1niver;Itv of Michigan
COACH KENNETH DEITH
Physical Education
A.B.. IUniversity of Rutger-
MR. PAUL EVANCOE
English 9, 10
Freshman Class Sponsor
A.B., Lebanon Valley
M.A.. Duke University
Further study in Duke University
MR. NOEL GIBSON
Metal Shop, Mechanical Drawing
Rifle Club Sponsor
B.S., Bradley University
MR. CLYDE FLOWERS
Algebra, Geometry
Trigonometry, Boys' Counselor
A.B., John B. Stetson
M.A., John B. Stetson
Further study in
University of Florida
MR. OSWALD JORSTAD
Instrumental Music, Vocal Music
B.A., Concordia College
Moorhead. Minnesota
B.M., Concordia Conservatory of
Music
M.A., University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Michigan
MR. RUSSELL S. JOHNS
Spanish, French
S.A. Sponsor
B.A., Mississippi Southern College
Jackson, Mississippi
M.A., University of Texas
Further study at University of
Texas and in Mexico City
Eight
Miss BESS LITER
English 11. 12
Junior Class Sponsor
Randolph Macon
Women' College
B.A.. West Virginia
University
M.A.. WeSt Virginia
University
Candidate for Ph.D. at
New 1 ork lini\erity
M\lss VIRGINIA KEENAN
Physical Education
Girls' IVarsit) Sponsor
C. Z. Junior College
B. \.. Colorado State Collear
MR. CARL F. MAEDL
General Science. P '... Senior Sponsor.
C(,amrera L.l, Sp onsor
II.E.. State Teacher-' (..i.
Moorhead, Minnesota
\M.A., (olumbia University
New York City
Graduate work at I nivert itv of Minne-ota
ii ... .. ',.... .. ,-, .
I o,-, , ,I ,r,
Fiirther study in Lnixver.sty
of California
COACH GERHARD LUST
'h sical EduIation
B.S.. Ithaea College
New ork
Miss \ ERA MILLERR
Latin
A.B., E\ansville College
;rc: ~
,I
IN-Il. BUEL~ C. ROBINur\ION
Algebrao. Platie 6tonitift
11..!. ort ( I! q Spri ,rior
I .rajrr .Ci. 1 ri L l'rir .-r-,, .-f trin-rI.. .i.
MR. CHARLES WALLACE
Spanish 9
21 Club Sponsor
B.A., Daniel Baker College
M.A., University of Texas
Further study in University of Chicago. Uni-
versidad Nacional de Mejico, and Royal Insti-
tution, Montreal, Canada.
MIss MARY WORRELL
Art, English 9
Dramatic Club Sponsor
National Art Honor
Society Sponsor
B.S., University of Missouri
M.S., Northwestern University
\Ili,. oiOROTHIl SMITH
Journalism
Quill and Scroll Sponsor
\.H.. Ohio Northern University
\I.A.. Denver Univeriity
Further study in
Columbia Universily
CARL F. MAEDL
Man of the Hour
The History of the Class of 1950
Members of the class of 1950 were ear-
marked from their birth with the stamp of Fate.
Hailing from the four corners of the earth and
points unknown, they were drawn, as to a mag-
net, to Cristobal High School where they were
to graduate. The class, through the years, lost
old members and gained new ones, but those
who were touched by the hand of Destiny were
the ones to remain, and pass that milestone of
life together.
The class went its normal course, morale
and work changing with the barometer. Spon-
sors Evancoe, Anderson, Liter, and Maedl
worked with the group in successive years to
plan activities and entertainment. Outstand-
ing events were: Freshman dance, Sophomore
assembly, Junior-Senior banquet and prom,
and the Senior dance and assembly.
Twelve
Midterm of the class' sophomore year
brought a shift in the principal's office from
Mr. Ted Hotz to Mr. Paul Beck. Another
change occurred during the Senior year when
a six-period day was inaugurated. In the span
of four years during which the class occupied
Cristobal halls, few other changes were made
among the faculty or on the premises.
Cristobal High School, as it is today, reached
a state of completion in 1933; the class of
1934 being the first to graduate from the new
building. The years have passed since then
with classes increasing in size. The class of
1950 marks another page in this brief history.
Its members will pass into the adult world
where they will either create their own anonym-
ity or carve their names in the annals of time.
ROBERT KARIGER President
"Flip"
Cristobal. Canal Zone
"My wealth is health and
perfect ease."
Senior Class President
C-Club. Vice-President. 3;
President. 4
Football. 1. 2. 3. 4
All-Star-, 1. 3, 4
Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 1
All-Stars. 2. 3. 4
Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4
All-Stars. 2. 3. 4
Softball. 1
All-Stars, 1
Track, 3, 4
Swimming, 4
Orchestra. 1, 2. 3. 1
Band, 1. 2. 3. 4,
S. A. Representative, 1
Triadewind Staff. 4
Caribbean Staff. 4
Junior-Senior Prom CollmmitIce, 3
Senior Dance Committee
Visitation Day Committee. 3, 1
Football Court. 4
Water Pol,. 3
WILLIAM MILLER
Vice-President
"*Bill"
Cleveland, Ohio
"It is the mind that mal ke the man.
Class Vice-Pre.ident. 4
Cla-s Treasurer, 3
I)ramatic Club. 3; Vice-Presidelnt. I1
National Homnr Society..
Vice-President. 3: Pre-idenl. 1
Camera Club. 4
C-Club. -4
Football. 1. 2. 3. 4
All-Stars. 1. 3. 4
Track. 3. -1
lBasketball. 2. 3. 4
All-Star-. 3. 4
Softball, 2. 3. 4
Science Club. 1. 2. 3: Preid.iil. I
21 Club. 3. 4
Orchestra, 1, 2
Hall Duty, 3
Senior Dance Commnittee
Senior Talent Assembly
'Ranmshackle Inn"
"'The Valient"
[)AISN MAE DIXON Treasurer
Managua. Nicaragua
"-Fnull 't hatter. full W pep:
\erer quiet. that s her rep."
\ good lis-tor\ student.
Fondl of DATES.
Senior Cla- Treia-uer
Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 3. 1
'HliIN Al\drich"
"\1as(|iarade"
".Jenny Ki--e. I Me"
lI'hel iiani -
Volley all. 1. 2. 3. 1
Ila-keball, 1. 2. 3. 1
'll-Stars. 1, 3. 4
:uftball. 2. 3, 4
Tennis, 4
Badminton. 4
Pep Clul. I
Cheerleader Caplain, 1
Tradeuini Staff. 3, 1
(Caribbean Staff. 3. 4
Hall Duty. 3
Sopiholmore Dance Comm illc,
Sophomore Talent A -emibl
Junior-Senior Banquet
Committee. 3
Swimming. I
Visitation Day Head C(lairman. I
Senior Dance Committee
Queenn, Court. 4
LOURDES TEANO Secretary
"Lurdes"
Colon, Republic of Panama
"Her ivillingness is always manialest."
Class Secretary, 4
C. M. F.. 2, 3
Library Assistant, 4
Student Council. 4
Chairman in C. MI. F.. 3
Junior-Senior Prom Committee. 3
Senior Dance Committee
Thirteen
*Irru
JEAN ANDERSON
"Jennnie
Frostproof, Florida
"She walks in beauty like the
night of cloudless
chimes and starry skies."
Class Secretary, 2. 3
Dramatic Club, 3, 4
"Ramshackle Inn"
Pep Club. 1
Cheerleader, 3
Glee Club. 1, 4
Quill and Scroll, 3, 4
Tradewind Staff, 3 4
Caribbean Staff, 3. 4
Sophomore Dance Committee
Sophomore Assembly Committee
Junior-Senior Banquet
Committee. 3
Visitation Day, 3
Graduation and Baccalaureate, 3
Senior Dance Committee, 4
DENIS H. ALCOCK
"Denny"
Panama, Republic of Panama
"Handsome is as handsome does."
Football. 3, 4
Softball. 2, 3
Basketball, 2, 3, 4
Track, 3, 4
All-Stars, 3, 4
Science Club. 4
DORRIT LOU ARCHBOLD
"Dotty"
Colon, Republic of Panama
"There is great ability in knowing
how to conceal one's ability."
Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4
Varsity Club. 3; Secretary-
Treasurer, 4
Volleyball, 1, 2. 3, 4
All-Stars, 2, 3, 4
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars, 2
Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars, 2
Library Assistant, 1, 2
Pep Club, 2
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4
Quill and Scroll, 4
Tradewind Staff, 4
Caribbean Staff, 4
Decoration Committees, 1, 2. 3
Entertainment Committee, 4
Sophomore Assembly
Thanksgiving Assembly
JACK BAIGELMAN
"Jackie"
Colon, Republic of Panama
"Stately and tall he walks
through the halls."
Class Vice-President, 3
Class Representative, 4
Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3
Camera Club, 2, 3
Softball, 1, 2
Basketball. 1
(lee Club, 1, 2
ILEANA BROOKS
"Blondie"
Colon, Republic of Panama
Volleyball, 1, 2, 3
Basketball, 1, 2, 3
Badminton, 3
Tennis, 3
Dramatic Club, 3
Pep Squad, 3
Freshman and Senior Prom
Committee
Sophomore Dance Commitee
ROBERT PRESTON BARKER
"Bobby"
Tampa, Florida
"A quiet mind is richer than a
crown."
Camera Club, 4
Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars, 3, 4
Softball, 1
Track, I
Water Polo, 1
Basketball, 1
21 Club, 4
Jr. Rifle Club, 3, 4
IRc
Fourteen
(EORGE L. CITAMIPAGNE
" Georgie
Newton. \Ma-.
"Silence is a(s deep eternity.
Camera (
Track. 2. I
Band. 2
PATRICIA JANE CASSWELL
"Cassi"
Cristobal, Canal Zone
"Blest with temper whose
unclouded ray
(an make lomorror as cheerful
as today."
Volleyball. 1, 2, 3. 4
All-Stars. 1. 2, 3, 4
Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4.
All-Stars, 1, 2. 3. 4
Softball. 1, 2. 3. 4
All-Stars. 1. 2, 3. 4
Tennis, 4
Varsity. 1. 2, 3, 4;
President. 3
Tradewind Staff, 3. t:
Editor, 4
Caribbean Staff, 3. 1
Class Treasurer. 1
Fre-hman Dance Cmiinmitte-
Varsity Dance Commniltre. 3
Pep Club. 1, 4
Victory Corps, 1
WIL.LIAM GILBERT BINGHAM
"Bill"
Los Angelt-. California
"Happv the man who enjoys little
Class President. 1
Student Association Trea-urer. 3
Executive Office-Cristobal
Rifle Club, 4
21 Club. 3
Jr. Rifle Club, 3, 1
Student Council, 2. 1
Glee Club, 3. 4
Hall Duty. 3
Sophomore Talent Night
Freshman Dance Committe,
Baccalaureate
YOLANDA VAN DER DIJS
"f'andie-
Panama, Republic of Panama
"If hen she is happr the uorld
knows it."
Dramatic Clu,. 1. 2. 3, 4
Volleyball. 1, 2, 3, 4
Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4
Pep Club, 1. 4
Glee Club, 1. 2. 3. 4
Junior and Senior Banquet
Committee, 3
Senior Assembly Committee
Senior Dance Committee
2'A
D)OLORES JESSICA DIXO-N
"'l) od"
Springifiel. lMi-ouri
".4 laugh. 1tt? inlectious unile.
She is the spirit of' joy.
Cla-- Treasurer, 2
Vldlevball. 1. 2, 3. 1
\l-Stars. 1. 2. 3. 1
Sftball. 1. 2. 3. 1
Cheerleader. I
Gle Club. 4
Juni,,r-Senior ianiiquc
(Commnitlte, 3
Football Cournt. I
CA\RLTON RAY CROFT
Norfolk. Virginia
"Good humor is the clear
blue sky ol the soul."
Clas Vice-President. 1
Football. 1. 2. 3. 4
All-Stars. 1
Softball. 1. 2. 3, 1
Baseball. 1. 2
21 Club. 1, 2. 3
Jr. Rifle Club. 1. 2
Pep Cluib. I
Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. -
Dance Committees. 1, 2. 3
Talent Assembly 1, 2. 3
Stadium Box-office. 4
r,
Fitteen
Pi4r
~ iop
F
ELINOR AGNES DONAHUE
"El/"
Brooklyn. New York
"A sweet attractive kind of grace.
Dramatic Club. 1, 2; Secretary, 4
Volleyball, 1, 2. 4
Basketball. 1. 2. 4
Pep Club. 2, 4
Glee Club, 1
Quill and Scroll. 4
S. A. Representative. 4
Tradewind Staff, 4
Caribbean Staff. 4
Sophomore Dance Committee, 2
Football Queen, 4
THOMAS CULPEPPER
"Coolie"
Ancon, Canal Zone
"Life may be real antd earnest.
But it sure is jun."
C-Club, 3. 4
Basketball, 1, 2. 3. 4
All-Stars, 1. 2. 3. 4
Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars, 1, 2, 3. 1
Football. 1, 2, 3. 1
All-Stars. 1. 3. 4
Softball. 1. 2. 3. 4
All-Stars. 2
21 Club. 2
PAULA DOVEL
"Pul sie'
New York. N. Y.
"Ideas -are funny little things,
They won't work Aunless Y)o do.
Dramatic Club, 1, 2. 3. 4
Volleyball, 1, 2. 3. 4
All-Stars, 4
Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4
Softball, 1. 2, 3. 4
Badminton. 4
Jr. Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Pep Club, 1, 4
Glee Clu)b, 1, 2. 3
Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4
Band, 1, 2. 3. 4
Freshman Dance Committee
Junior-Senior Banquet
Committee, 3
Junior Ring Committee. 3
BETTY PATIUCIA EBUENGA
Cristobal. Canal Zone
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4
Softball, 2
Volleyball. 1, 2, 3
Camera Club, 2
Sophomore Talent Assembly
Freshman Dance Committee
Pep Squad, 4
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3
Orchestra. 1. 2
JERRALD L. DAUGHERTY
"Jerry'
Steuban, Wisconsin
"Somebody has to take it easy,
So it might as well be me."
Camera Club, 1, 2
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars. 3, 4
Basketball. 2
Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4
Science Club, 4
Hall Duty, 3
'"I
Nixir't're
GERALD DARE
"Jerry"
Ontario, California
"Jerry-the little big shot ol
C.H.S. with pants style."
Class Officer, 1, 2
S. A. Representative. 2
Art Committees, 1, 2, 3
Sports, 1, 2, 3
Art Club, 1, 2, 3
ilor
. -
LURA LOUISE Fox
"Tudt"
San Diego, California
"Laughter oft is but an art."
Dramatic Club. 4
Camera Club. -
Jr. Rifle Club. 4
Pep Citub. -
ROBERT JANZ, JR.
"Bob"
Belfast. Ireland
"Counts his gains, and hurries
back ior more."
Class Treasurer, 2
National Honor Society. 4
21 Club, 3, 4
Jr. Rifle Club, 3. 4
Glee Club, 2
Science Club, 4
Thanksgiving Assembly, 4
MARY DONNIE AGNES GILDER
"Donnie'
Cristobal, Canal Zone
"Silence is golden, but
we're ojf the gold standard."
Volleyball, 1, 2. 3. 4
All-Stars. 4
Basketball, 1. 2. 3. 4
Softball. 1, 2. 3. 4
Pep Club. 1
Cheerleader. 4
Glee Club. 2
Junior-Senior Banquet
Committee. 3
Queen's Court. 4
WILLIAM C. JOHNSON
"Stump "
Salemi, Maas-.
"Edication is the breath
of lite
But I tami short uinled."
C-Club. 2, 3. 1
Football. 2. 3. 1: Captain
All-Stars. 2. 3. 1: Captain
Baseball. 2. 3. 1
All-Stars. 2, 3. 1
Water Polo. 2. 3. 1
Jr. Rifle Clib, 3
Football Court. I
JO.ICE 1BARBARA4 HA\ TIIORNE
"Joee"
East Orange. New .erie-
-.4 girl's blush is pretty
But sometimes inconvenient."
Camera Club, 2
Softball. 1, 2. 3. 4
lia-ketball. 1, 2. 3, 1
Volleyball. 1. 2. 3. 1
Badminton. 4
Jr. Rifle Club. 3, 1
Pep Club, 1. 4
Tradewcind Staff, 1
Caribbean Staff. 4
Program and Dance Comniltee. 1
Talent Assembly. 2
Graduation and Baccalaureate. 3
Junior-Senior Banquet
Committee. 3
Senior Dance
JERRY KANE
Swedeland. Penn -il\ania
"They sai moneo tall/\.
but all it ever stid to
mie was good-b c.'
Cla-s President. 2
C- Club. 3. 4
Bael)all. 1, 2. 3. 1
All-Star,. 1. 2. 3. 4
Football. 1. 2. 3:, 1
All-Star-. 1. 2. 3. 4
Ba-ketball. 1. 2, 3. 4
Softball. 1,. 2, 3. 4
Water Polo. 1, 2, 3, 4
Glee Clubl, President. 2. 3
Decorating Committlees. 2. 3
Football Court. 4
hlr
Al
'C
Seventeen
DOROTHY ENGLEBRIGHT
"Dottie"
Ancon, Canal Zone
"A friend may well be reckoned
the masterpiece of nature."
Pep Club, 4
Glee Club, 2, 3, 4
Freshman Dance Committee
Talent Assembly, 2
Senior Assembly Committee
"Bill"
Colon, Republic of Panama
"Men are but children
of a larger growth."
Softball, 1, 2, 3
All-Stars, 2, 3
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4
S All-Stars, 2, 3
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4
4 All-Stars, 2, 3
Varsity Baseball, 4
/ S. A. Representative, 4
Dance Committees, 2, 3
MARY FISHER
"Scoopy"
Colon, Republic of Panama
"A friendly manner to all
around her."
S Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Treasurer, 4
C. M. F., 1, 2
Camera Club, 1, 2, 4
N. Volleyball, 1
Pep Club, 4
Glee Club, 1
Orchestra, 1, 2
Freshman Assembly
Dance Committee, 1, 2
4
CARLOS IBANEZ
"Blasco"
Colon, Republic of Panama
"Write me as one who loves
my fellow man."
Student Representative, 3
Dramatic Club, 3, 4
C-Club, 3, 4
Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars, 1, 2, 3, 4
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars, 1, 2, 3, 4
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars, 1, 2, 3, 4
Softball, 1, 2, 3
All-Stars, 1, 2, 3
Track, 1, 2, 3, 4
Water Polo, 1, 2, 3, 4
Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4
Glee Club, Vice-President 3
Tradewind Staff, 3, 4
Caribbean Staff, 3, 4
Hall Duty, 3
Freshman Dance
Sophomore Dance
Talent Assembly, 2
Junior-Senior Banquet
Committee, 3
Thanksgiving Assembly, 4
National Independence
Assembly. 4
DINAH LORAINE FRANKEL
"Tollywops"
Colon, Republic of Panama
"Fame is the scentless sunflower,
with gawdy crown of gold;
But friendship is the breathing
rose with sweet in every fold."
Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4
C. M. F., 2; Treasurer, 3
Volleyball, 1"
Pep Club, 3, 4
Freshman Dance Committee
JOHN JAMES IRVINE
Orange, New Jersey
"There is not one among us
But can call him friend."
Dramatic Club, 1, 4
Football, 3, 4
All-Stars, 4
Baseball, 3, 4
Tennis, 3
Senior Dance Committee
Football Court, 4
4
Eighteen
RALPH MALCOLM
St. Petersburg, Florida
"Let every man mind his oun
business."
Football, 1, 2, 3, 1
All-Stars, 1, 2, 3, 4
Basketball, 1. 2
Softball, 2. 3
Track, 3, 4
MARY ELIZABETH IRVING
"Long John"
Colon, Republic of Panama
"A jovial smile, a loving
heart has she."
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4
Volleyball, 1, 2, 3. 4
All-Stars, 3, 4
Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars, 2
Talent Assembly, 2
PAUL LYNDON
"Pin Head"
Knoxville, Tenn.
"Let thy speech be better
than silence, Or be silent."
Basketball, 3, 4
All-Stars, 3, 4
Football, 4
All-Stars, 4
Softball, 3
Jr. Rifle Club, 3, 4
Glee Club, 2, 3, 4
EILEEN JONES
"Ida Red"
Oran, Missouri
"The way to have a friend
is to be one."
Camera Club, 4
Glee Club, 2
Tradewind Staff, 4
Caribbean Staff, 4
Visitation Day Committee. 4-
'\,
X~
JUDITH ANNE JORSTAD
"Judy"
Bay City, Michigan
"Music is said to be the speech of
angels."
Student Council, Vice-President, 3
C. M. F. Club, Vice-President, 2, 3
Dramatic Club, 3, 4
Thespians, 4
National Honor Society, 3, 1
Camera Club, 2
Varsity Club, 3, 4
Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4
Volleyball, 2. 3. 4
All-Stars. 2
Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4.
All-Stars, 2
Badminton, 4
Jr. Rifle Club, 3, 4
Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 1
Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4
Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 4
Band, 2, 3, 4
Quill and Scroll, 4
S. A. Representative, 1, 2. 4
Tradewind Staff, 4
Caribbean Staff, 4 Co-Editor
Freshman Assembly Committee
Talent Night Committee, I
Senior Dance Committee
Senior Assembly Committee
Visitation Day. 3
Graduation and Baccalaurealw. 3
"Jenny Kissed Me"
EDWIN CLAIR MCILVAINE
"Eddie"
Colon, Republic of Panama
"We grant although he has much
wit, he is very shy of using it."
Camera Club, 2
21 Club, 2
1'
''* \
Nineteen
c.
0
-^,i
MARY LAMUREY
" Yoya"
Catafio, Puerto Rico
"Quietness and diligence
pervade her gentle spirit."
Glee Club, 2, 3, 4
CLAUDIO ROSANIA
Colon, Republic of Panama
"I know everything except
myself."
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars, 3, 4
Football, 1, 2, 3. 4
Baseball, 1
Softball, 2, 3, 4
Track, 1, 3, 4
Glee Club, 2, 3, 4
Decorating Committees, 1, 2, 3
JAMES J. RODDY
"Roddy"
New York, New York
"One of our high school
flashes .. the lad with
the curly eye lashes."
Camera Club, 2
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars, 1, 2, 3, 4
Football, 1, 2. 3. 4
All-Stars, 1, 2, 3
Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4
Jr. Rifle Club, 1, 2
MARY JO MACSPARRAN
"Mac"
Cristobal, Canal Zone
"We should so live
That when we die,
Even the undertaker
Will be sad."
S. A. Representative, 1
Bulletin Board Chairman, 1
Committee Head Chairman, 2
Junior Class President
Student Association President, 4
Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4
Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars, 1, 2, 3, 4
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars, 1, 2, 3, 4
Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars, 1, 2. 3, 4
Swimming. 1, 4
Tennis. 4
Student Council, 1; President, 4
Pep Club, 1, 3, 4
Quill and Scroll, 4
Tradewind Staff, 4
Caribbean Staff, 4
Freshman Dance Committee
Sophomore Talent Assembly
Senior Dance Committee
JEANNETTE MARQUARD
"Polly"
Cristobal, Canal Zone
"Her smile is sweetened by her
gravity."
Volleyball, 1, 3
Basketball, 1
Glee Club, 1
Freshman Dance Committee
Hall Duty, 4
MAURICE WAYNE SHERRY, JR.
"Corky"
Turley, Oklahoma
"Who ever invented work
should have finished it."
Football, 4
All-Stars, 4
Pep Club, 1. 2
Twenty
*W-
ROBERT STERN
"Berdo"
Baltimore. Maryland
"The man that blushes is not
quite a brute."
C-Clubh 3, 4
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars, 2, 3, 4
Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 1
All-Stars, 2, 3, 4
Basketball, 1. 2, 3. 4
All-Stars, 2, 3. 4
Track, 3. 4
Jr. Rifle Club. 1, 2
Orchestra. 1. 2
DIANE MARIE NOLIN
Newport. Rhode Island
Glee Club. 1
Pep Squad, 4
Dramatic. 1
ELIZABETH NELL MORRISON
"Betty Nell'"
El Paso, Texas
"O0 manners gentle, o/f jjections
mild."
Volleyball. 1
Basketball, 1. 2, 3
Softball, 1
Junior-Senior Banquet
Committee. 3
Talent Assembly, 2
Dance Committees, 2. 3. 4
HAROLD SMITH
"Ecker"
Colon, Republic of Panama
"Content to live, this is mi storu."
Varsity Club, 4
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars. 1, 2, 3. 4
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4
All-Stars, 1, 2, 3, 4
Softball, 1, 2, 3. 4
Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 4
ELIZABETH ANN MUNRO
"-Sis"
Glendale. California
"Behind cool blue eyes and
underneath blond locks.
lies irresistible charm."
Dramatic Club. 1, 2. 3. 4
C. M. F. Club. 2, 3. 4
Camera Club. 1, 2. 3, 4
Varsity Club, 3: President. 4
Volleyball. 1. 2. 3. 4
All-Stars, 2. 3
Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 4
All-Stars. 2. 3, 4
Softball, 1. 2. 3. 4
All-Stars, 3, 4
Swimming. 1, 4
Badminton. 4
Science Club, 1, 2. 3:
Vice-President. 4
Jr. Rifle Club. 4
Pep Club, 1, 4
Glee Club. 1, 2
Orchestra, 2
Band, 2
Quill and Scroll, 4
Tradewind Staff, 4;
Business Manager
Caribbean Staff, 4;
Business Manager
Sophomore Talent Assembly
President's Cabinet, 4
Visitation Day, 3
"Jenny Kissed Me." 4
National Honor Society, 4
RICHARD RAYMOND
TOLEDANO
"Richie
Panama. Republic of Panama
"Don't let study interfere
with Education."
Football. 1, 2, 4
All-Stars. 1
Baseball, 1. 2, 3, 4
All-Stars, 1, 2. 4
Track. 1. 2, 4
Glee Club, 1. 3
1i
Twienty-one
1
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E
s*- ,,
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. - BALBINA OSTROWIAK
S "Bambie"
Colon, Republic of Panama
"Knowledge is the treasure,
But practice is the key to it."
Dramatic Club, 3, 4
C. M. F., 2, 3
National Honor Society, 4
Volleyball, 2, 3, 4
Basketball, 2, 3, 4
Softball, 2, 3, 4
S Science Club, 3, 4
,-" Glee Club, 4
.. Orchestra, 2, 3
Band, 3
Dramatic Club Committees, 3, 4
Chairman of Science Club
Committee, 4
RICHARD P. TRUDEAU
"Dick"
Webster, Mass.
"I love work, I could sit
and look at it for HOURS."
Water Polo, 3
Football, 4
Track, 3, 4
Basketball, 3
Pep Club, 4; Vice-President
"Jenny Kissed Me"
MARLENE NANCY PEACOCK
"Pee Wee"
Ancon, Canal Zone
k "Man has his will,
but women have their way."
All-Stars, 1, 2, 3, 4
Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4
Freshman Dance Committee
Sophomore Dance Committee
Junior-Senior Prom Committee
ARDEN D. WEAVER
"Ardy"
Sterling, Illinois
"'Tis impious in a good man
to be sad."
Football, 3
All-Stars. 3
Track, 4
Basketball, 4
Swimming, 1, 2, 3
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3
JOAN ARDELLE REED
"Limpy"
Bellingham, Washington
"She is little she is wise,
She's a terror for her size."
Class President, 1
Future Teachers of America, 3;
Vice-President, 4
Softball, 2, 3
All-Stars, 2, 3
Volleyball, 1, 3, 4
All-Stars, 4
Jr. Rifle Club, 3
Pep Club, 1
Glee Club, 1, 2
Ring Committee, 3
Talent Assembly, 2
Junior-Senior Prom Committee, 3
MARK WHITE
Cristobal, Canal Zone
"Self trust is the first secret of
success."
Class President, 2
Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4
Thespians, 3; President, 4
Camera Club, 1, 2, 3; President, 4
Basketball, 1, 2
Football, 1, 2, 3
All-Stars, 1, 2, 3
Track, 3, 4
Science Club, 3, 4
Tradewind Staff, 4
Caribbean Staff, 4
Hall Duty, 3
Sophomore Dance Committee, 2
Junior-Senior Prom Committee
Thanksgiving Assembly, 4
Senior Dance
Twentvl-two
Y
MAXIMA ROSALES
"Maxie"
Colon, Republic of Panama
"Little I ask, my wants are Jew.
Volleyball, 2, 3, 4
Basketball, 2, 3, 4
Softball, 2. 3. 4
ROBERT M. WILFORD. JR.
"Boots"
Ancon, Canal Zone
"The best proof of
ability is action."
C-Club, 1
Football, 2, 3, 4
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4
Softball, 1, 2. 3, 4
Track, 3
21 Club, 3; President, 4
Student Council, 1, 3
Quill and Scroll, 4
Tradewind Staff, 3, 4
Caribbean Staff, 3, 4
Junior-Senior Banquet
Committee. 3
LESBIA HELEN SANTOS
"Lesbie"
Panama. Republic of Panama
"We feel in her presence
a deep tranquility."
Dramatic Club, 4
Library Assistant, 4
KL
HARRY YOHROS
Brooklyn, New I ork
"NVothing can bring you
peace but yourself.
Baseball, 1, 2. 1.
Track, 1, 2. 3
Softball, 3
All-Stars, 3
Football, 1, 2
All-Stars, 2
JACQULYN MADELINE
SCHOFIELD
"J ackie"
Baltimore, Maryland
"Of every noble work, the silent
part is best."
Dramatic Club, 2, 3
Basketball, 1. 2
Volleyball, 1
Softball. 1, 2
All-Stars. 2
Badminton, 4
Science Club. 1. 2, 3, 4
Orchestra. 1, 2, 3
Sophomore Dance Committee
Torrid Zone Wizards
Demonstration
CAROLYN JEAN SLATER
Clinton, Iowa
"How far that little candle
throws its beam."
S. A. Secretary, 4
National Honor Society. 4
Camera Club, 1, 2:
Vice-President, 4
Softball, 2
Jr. Rifle Club. 3;
Secretary-Treasurer. 4
Glee Club, 1, 2
Guidance Play. 1
Quill and Scroll. 3. 4
Tradewind Staff, 3 4
Caribbean Staff, 3, 4
Sophomore Dance Committee
Junior-Senior Prom Committee
Thanksgiving Assembly, 4
Make-up Chairman, 4
Aqua Ballet, 2
Visitation Day Committee, 4
Twenty-three
*- -.. j
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DAISY MAE THOMASON
"Dizzy"
Mo-,rl,-. Mississippi
"Asking nothing, revealing
naught;
But minting her words, from a
fund of thought."
Volleyball, 4
Caribbean Staff, 4
Tradewind Staff. 3. 4
(Not pictured)
STANLEY MAHER
"Stan"
Cristobal, Canal Zone
"A man of cheerful yesterdays
and confident tomorrows."
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4
Track, 2
Basketball, 2, 3
Softball, 2
All-Stars. 2
Baseball. 4
j p '6%:- U-1 .(. A
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I
A\MRV Jo MACSPARRAN and BOB KARIGER
"Whoever is foremost leads the herd."
J. C. F. Schiller
Mr. andi Miss C. Il S.
Most Talented
JUDY JORSTAD and MARK WHITE
"The tools to him 'who has the ability to handle them."
French Proverb
CAROLYN SLATER and BILL JOHNSON
"I am wealthy in my friends."
Shakespeare
Frie, nllierst
a
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,. 44
4I
DOTTIE ENGELBRIGHT and CARLTON CROFT
"A little wuit has pleased me more by half: I didn't come to learn, I came to laugh.'
I. G. Snze
Wittiest
BALBINA OSTROWIAK and ROBERT JANZ
"Studies serve for tdli ,ht. for ornament, ald for ability."
Francis Bacon
Most Studious
L, .
4 1
I~ii~g I.~~tiar
PAT CASSWELL and TOMMY CULPEPPER
"Although strength should fail. the effort will deserve praise."
Properties
Most Athletie
7
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4- .-C.
DOLORES DIXON and JERRY KANE
"Come and trip it as ye go, on the light fantastic toe."
John Milton
BIst Vuneers
fily~
JOAN REED and JACK BAIGELMAN
"Good clothes open all doors."
Best Dressed
h
JEAN ANDERSON and ROBERT WILFORD
"There are two kinds of beauty-loveliness and dignity. We ought to regard loveliness
as the quality of woman, dignity that of man."
Cicero
Rest Looking
A
I
ELIZABETH MUNRO and BILL MILLER
"Along with success comes a reputation lor wisdom."
Euripides
Most Likely To Sueeeed
0 0
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ill
Fashion models-1950
DATSY AND BOB
Runners Up
3-.
",-, ..*,,. i -- ,
Really rating in popularity with everyone
"Mr. and Miss C.H.S."
JUDY AND BILL
They "walk in beauty"
ELINOR AND BERDO
a!
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Sportsmanship personified
DONNIE AND TOM
Witty gal, Witty guy, Witty ways make up-
"MAC" AND CARLOS
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. . Runners Up
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Jack-and-Jill
of-all-trades
MARY AND BILL
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141 i1
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ANDREW LIM
President
Sponsor
Miss BESS LITER
PATRICIA GEDDES
Secretary
RITA FISHER
Vice President
FRANCES WONG
Treasurer
SN
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A"O4
J \CK JOHN LVCIANO ALBAT RICI \ci
ALEXITIS ALLm;Alu AIs Is A.T \ \ ANcCK
^B& *B -. ti
BILL JAN, IRi TH JoHN JOHN
BLACKBURN COMPr'TN D)NIEL DA\ I)ROSTE
HILDA \NNA HEILA SANUDR CAROL
FERHEIRH FI HsIER ;ITHRIE HI N D HARVEY
ROBERT LETICIA FRANK -RTH! R iLoi
H VN lnH HOii HLNIrR HOLGERSO N HOUDE HOWARD
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t i r
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CHARLES THOMAS NANCY HELEN WILLIAM
JOHNSON JORDON KAUFER KISSAM KNOTT
THOMAS OLGA THELMA BEVERLY INEZ
LARA LEIGNADEIR LEIGNADIER LINDSTROM LOWE
a'.
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BEVERLY JV AN IT VICTOR DAN JAMES
MADISON MEEKS MIZRACHI NELLIS NELLIS
S- 4. 1 .F i
JACK RAYMOND
PEIARSON PINTO
CARMEN ELVIA
RAMIREZ RAMIREZ
JOAN
NOLIN
J AMES J ACK JOAN DOROTHY PATRICIA
RAMSEY RANDAL. REILLY RON LE1 RUDCE.
VILMA CHARLES ROBERT CARl MARY
SASSO SHERRY SIEVERS SIMONS SIMONSON
,,, I (
EDWARD JOANNE EDw AR COLETTA RICHARD
SMITH STEINER STEVENSON STEIBRITZ SULLIVAN
TOWNSHEND TURNER WACHTEL WHITE YOIIROS
*
Freshman-Sophomore Brawl
The Freshman-Sophomore Brawl
was one of the stupendous events
on the "back to school" agenda.
The Sophomore class racked up
their second brawl victory by de-
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PRESIDENT -
MA'.i Jo MIACSPAHR.iN
CABINET
ELIZABIETl MIt XI IMARK Xl IiTE, IILTTY N LLL MORHISON
Students' Association
The multitudinous activities of the Students' As-
sociation add that certain touch to an otherwise
academic pattern of life at C.H.S. This vital organ-
ization has for its members nearly the entire student
body which elects a Student Council consisting of
four officers and one representative from each home-
room. At the controls this year was Mary Jo I "ack
the school" MacSparran. President. and sharing
her duties was Vice President Dick ("that ole coke
machine") Sullivan. Carolii Slater fulfilled the
you can't imagine how many" duties of S.A.
Secretary and Bill I"I hate money") Binghanm
served as S.A. Treasurer. Always ready with a
gentle push in the right direction were Mr. Russell
Johns. activities sponsor, and Mr. Ray Brians.
financial sponsor.
The purpose of the Students' Association pro-
motes unity among the student body by sponsoring
extra-curricular activities. Meetings are held the
first and third Wednesdays of each month. Through
*- *A-
iCwAl
i4 .w
r" 'a' m us
the purchase of membership tickets the students
receive the Trade Wind. Caribbean. and admission
to school dances. plays. and athletic contests. The
S.A. also buys the sports and music awards. The
Council started the year off with an assembly.
Freshman-Sophomore Brawl. and dance on the open-
ing day of school. All school activities are spon-
sored by the S.A. It is regarded as "Big Business"
since all funds to carry on all school activities must
pass through its channels.
STUDENT COUNCIL
BHck: Mr. John-. Paul WVhitlck. Judy Jorstad. Carolyn Slater. Elinor Donahue. Franscrico XXong
Front: Frances Geri. Tommy Jordan. Karen Strrop. Bill Hill. Carl Pinto. Mary Jo MacSparran. Jiuimy Doyle.
Joanne Steiner. Nancy Kariger
F.
)
N\V' .,O,'
X3.v.
I / .
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Music, an emotional outlet for many people, and
the essence of enjoyment for others, has its place in
Cristobal High School's system under the super-
vision of Mr. 0. E. Jorstad. The senior high depart-
ment is broken up into three parts: the orchestra,
band, and glee club.
The band and orchestra contribute the right finish-
ing note to assemblies, plays, and talent night. The
band plays at inter-school games, adding pep and
fight to the cheering section and team.
0.
r *.
All three groups have their biggest showings in
the Christmas pageant, the Easter concert, and the
music festival. There, the accumulation of a year's
practice, work, and cooperation is presented to
patrons and friends of Cristobal High School.
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
141 1
DOROTHY ELLIS
Majorette
HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLI
4
4'h IB
ii /
I' 7
wF
THE NATIO-.- \ i [ .. .... ... Ii i
ARTISTS
AT WORK
RITA FISHER, SANDRA HAMMOND, AND ANDREW LIM KEEP BUSY
The Caribbean Chapter of the National
Art Society is the first chapter outside of
the continental United States. The charter
was granted in May of 1948.
To become a member one must primarily
have a talent and an in art. But before he
can even be considered for membership a
student must have at least a "C" average in
all other subjects and a "B" or better in
art. He must display ten pieces of original
work made in three different mediums.
This "one-man show" must be approved by
three competent judges.
The charter members are Lee Van Siclen,
Class of '48, and Nancy Donaldson, Class of
'49, who instated Carolyn Tobin, Sandra
Hammond. Andrew Lim, and Florence
Christian last year. The present members
are Sandra Hammond, Rita Fisher, Andrew
Lim and one new member, Rolando Villalaz.
and the sponsor, Miss Mary Worrell.
'I_
C..9,'4 O "
'5)dik=~'
The National Honor Society represents
the intelligentsia of Cristobal High School.
The main requirement for entrance is
Scholarship. A candidate must also meet
the standards of Character, Leadership. and
Service.
The idea was founded in Chicago by Dr.
William B. Owen and a group of five girls.
From the development of independent local
organizations the present National Honor
Society came into being. The Caribbean
Chapter of the Honor Society received its
charter in 1942.
Present members are Bill Miller. presi-
dent; Balbina Ostrowiak. secretary, and
Carolyn Slater. Elizabeth Munro. Judy Jor-
stad, Bob Janz. The sponsor of the group
is Miss Jeanne Brown.
Miss BROWN
Fifty-one
4'
o D. SMITH
The Cristobal High School Chapter of the National Quill and
Scroll was organized in 1945.
The purpose of this scribblers' club is to raise the standards
of high school journalism and to stimulate interest in journalistic
endeavors.
Students who write for this publication and prove themselves
scholastically superior, are invited to become members of the
"Quill and Scroll."
Seven new members were initiated into the organization this
year. The officers for the year are President, Elinor Donahue;
Vice President, Bob Wilford; Secretary, Carolyn Slater. The mem-
bers of the chapter are Carolyn Slater, Jean Anderson, Judy
Jorstad, Elinor Donahue, Dorrit Archbold, Mary Jo MacSparran,
Elizabeth Munro, Bob Wilford. Mark White. and sponsor,
SDorothy Smith.
C~C~~I
Ir.
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Say It with Mlssie!
"W
S. Hammond, N. Holgerson, Miss Anderson, L. Dough, J. Reed, R. Fisher, N. Ramsey, J.
Steiner
F. T. A.
The Future Teachers of America is an organiza-
tion born just last school year, 1948-1949. The
challenge of the F. T. A. is to acquaint each mem-
ber with a beginner's knowledge of the principles
of teaching, and an introduction to child psychology.
Various events that make up the activities from time
to time are lectures from interested teachers with
valuable experience concerning teaching. This year's
project also includes the study of extra-curricular
activities specializing in the field of sports.
For the first time the F. T. A. picture graces a
page in "The Caribbean." F. T. A. members are
Joanne Steiner, Joan Reed, Sandra Hammond, Rita
Fisher, Ellice Simmonds, Leneve Dough, Nancy
Ramsey, and Nellie Holgerson. Miss Anderson is
sponsor.
An innovation of this year was a specially con-
ducted tour of Panama City. The girls met President
Arias and were guests at his alace.
This year's officers are pictured to the left.
From left to right: Sandra Hammond, Secretary:
Joan Steiner, President; and Joan Reed,
Vice-president.
A i :JuP,
I1
Dramatic Club
The dramatic club, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Worrell,
is one of the most active organizations in the school. Its members
take part in the production of plays in many capacities, ranging from
acting and directing to makeup and properties. The only member- 09
ship requirement is a sincere interest in dramatics.
"Pablo"
Thespians
_. The National Thespian Society is the honor
Organization of high school dramatics. One is
allowed to enter this organization only after hav-
ing distinguished himself in some phase or, pre-
ferably, phases of dramatics. It is, therefore, quite
a select organization.
L This group is directly responsible for the ad-
S' ministration of all Thespian productions and,
while much of the actual work on plays is done
I.h. by Dramatic Club members who hope to attain
Thespian membership, the Thespians are the
leaders, the "Old troupers," who know what's to
be done and how to do it.
The capable sponsor of this group is Miss
SEleanor Farstveet, director of the successful
~-- ., "Jenny Kissed Me."
I). Dixon, B. Granberry, J. Jorstad, M. White, A. Lim
Fifty-six
THE CAST
JENNY KISSED ME"
F ** tA-* ...
.'^-., ..' "a"i , The auditorium was the scene of beehive-like activity during
J." ,"', .,. November as the Thespians strove mightily to produce the three act
comedy "Jenny Kissed Me." The play was directed by Thespian
". sponsor. Eleanor Farstveet. and most of the production committees
were headed by Thespians.
It goes without saying that the play was a success and credit for
this must be divided between the capable actors who appear above.
The ever-present production staff (below ). and Miss Farstveet. whom
ou see at left in the throes of direction.
It must be added in the interest of further dramatic activities at
C.It.S. that a good time was had by all.
DIRECTOR FARST\EET
THE SLA\ ES
The Library
Miss BROWN
As essential to the students of C.H.S. as the teach-
ers themselves the library is an accurate index of the
world's knowledge. Here, many a student has
gleaned some of those precious particles of learning
that mean the difference between a good grade or
a failure or, more important, has gained some bit of
erudition that will aid him later in life.
Situated on the upper floor of the north side of
the building facing the Caribbean the library can
be counted to be the coolest spot in the building.
Always quiet and serene it is conductive to study.
The driving force behind the library is Miss
Jeanne Brown and her capable staff of assistants to
whom are due many thanks for their work well done.
"Feed the Mind"
Fifty-eight
The Cafeteria
V
"Step right up for your sodas,"
says Dolores.
i lThiat lean
F' flioungry look!
r, ?K, B
bc
The noon bread line.
10c bottle, please
"Feed the Boduy"
I~
President
MIARK WHITE
Vice-President
CAROLYN SLATER
Treasurer
KIETH MOUMBLOW
The Camera Club Secretary
BETTY FLENNIKEN
Mango season came and went, the school meandered ahead as usual,
and the shutter hounds of C.H.S. snapped merrily along. Led by presi-
dent Mark White and Mr. Carl Maedl, sponsor of the club, this group
spent much of their spare time taking, developing, and printing pictures.
Torrid Zone Wizards
The Torrid Zone Wizards, being affiliated
with the Science Clubs of America. has been
a part of Cristobal High School since 1942.
when it was organized by Mr. Carl F. Maedl.
Mr. Ravburn Brians took over the sponsor-
ship of the club in 1948. The members in
the club are chosen from all the science
classes on the basis of scholarship and
active interest.
The new members of the club include
Albert Attia, Jerrald Daughertv. Sandra
Hammond. Nellie Holgerson. Robert Janz.
Keith Moumblow. Jack Randall. Jacqueline
Schofield. Joanne Steiner. and Ardis
Willoughby.
The Wizards function under the leader-
ship of President William Miller. Vice-
President Elizabeth MIunro. and Secretar\-
Treasurer Jacqueline Boyle. The old mem-
bers include Balbina Ostrowiak. Raymond
Pinto. Henry Wachtel. and Mark White.
Front Row: Ardis k ll.....Ii-. Jacquie Boyle. Bill Miller. Sis Munro. Nellie Holgerson, Robert Janz
Back Row: Joanne Steiner. Ray Pinto. Henry Watchtel. Keith Moninblow. Jack Randall. Albert Attia
)MIE *
F--
"Si,-i" BILL. JACKIE
The 21 Club
Back Row: J. Townshend, N. McGinn, Mr. Charles Wallace, Sponsor, H. Wachtel, B. Miller, A. Attia, J. Fahnestock.
Second Row: F. Wong, Secretary. J. Randall, B. Bailey. K. Moumblow, B. Knott, R. Janz, R. Granberry.
First Row: B. Wilford, President, R. Pinto, R. Barker, C. Pinto, I. Ostrowiak, H. Compton, J. Doyle.
Club Aim
The Cristobal High School "21" Club consists of
21 male members, each representing one of the 21
Latin American Republics. The club is sponsored
by the Cristobal-Colon Rotary Club in the interests
of Pan-Americanism. Meetings are held on the first
and third Tuesday of each month. Guest speakers
are invited from time to time to talk on various
Latin American Republics. Each member prepares
an 800 to 1500 word essay which a special Rotary
Club committee reads and criticizes. A coveted prize
is awarded for the best composition. The club
faculty sponsor is Charles Wallace.
Sixty-two
UY~i
MORALE BOOSTERS
"Pep" and lots ot it. That's about all that could describe Cristobal's
lively cheerleaders. Their classy blue and gold uniforms have been out-
standing at every game.
These lassies are Dolores Dixon. Donnie Gilder. Pat Geddes. Daisy Dixon,
Shiela Guthrie. and Shirley Trudeau.
Cristobal's newly organized Pep Club aided the cheerleaders in boosting
the morale of their players. Bright yellow sweaters with blue and gold em-
blems and blue skirts was the costume donned by the club whose hearty
cheers rang loud and long throughout the grand-stands. Pep Club officers
were President, Helen Kissam: Vice-President. Dick Trudeau. and Secretary-
Treasurer. Karen Saum.
Also an added attraction this year was Sophomore, Majorette. Dorothy
Ellis. who led the cheerleaders and High School Band.
Cristobal
Junior
Rifle
Club
4 4
,I'
The Junior Rifle Club of C.H.S. was founded in
1917, having 48 charter members. It is one of the
biggest and most active Clubs in the school with
69 members.
Construction and improvements are steadily being
made by the instructor and sponsor, Mr. Gibson,
the assistant instructor, Mr. Brians, with the help of
the members, and other interested patrons.
The club is a member of the Gallery League, com-
peting in the American Legion shoots, Postal
Matches, and Intramural shoots.
Members finishing "Expert" are Eddie Coe,
Phyllis Fisher, Bob Gibson, and Neyle Theriault.
The high shooters for 1949-50 as of December 20
are Neyle Theriault. John Droste, Ray Pinto, Bob
Bailey, John Fahnestock, Joyce Hawthorne, John
Fisher, Bill Bingham, Vernon Bryant, Cody Staples,
and Bill Knott.
The first term officers were President, Eddie Coe;
Vice-President, Dick Sullivan; Secretary-Treasurer,
Carolyn Slater, and the Executive Officer, Bill
Bingham. At mid-term the club reorganized and the
new officers are President, John Fahnestock; Vice-
President, Bob Bailey; Executive Officer, Judy
Jorstad: and Carolyn Slater retained her former
office.
For the first time in the history of the Cristobal
Junior Rifle Club a Varsity Team was chosen and
emblems were ordered from the States. Another
first timer is a student assistant instructor course
attended by Carolyn Slater, Joyce Hawthorne, Judy
Jorstad, Elizabeth Munro, Dave Redmond, and Bill
Binmham.
Varsity Football Coronation
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Back Row: Bill Johnson. Elinor Donahue (Queen), Robert Kariger
(Football captain), and Jerry Kane.
Front Row: John Irvine. Dai-y Dixin. Donnie Gilder, Jimmy Palumboi. lcroru'
bearer), Dolores Dixon. Carol~n Slater. and Dick Sullivan.
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Cristobal Football Varsity 1949-1950
The Cristobal High School Tigers this year cul-
minated the football season with a record of no wins
and four losses when a powerful Balboa eleven went
through an undefeated and untied football season.
The main event this year, however, was the debut of
tackle football in the Canal Zone. This new event
captivated the large crowds which gathered at the
games to see a real rough football game in action.
Coach Palumbo lost his first inter-scholastic foot-
ball title since his arrival at Cristobal High School.
having won five consecutive ones. He again dis-
played his coaching ability which rates him the dis-
tinction of being one of the best coaches in the Canal
Zone. His success lies in introducing young inex-
perienced boys into the realm of sports and pro-
moting their acquisition of athletic skill.
The outstanding backfield men this year were
Arnold Manning, John Davis (selected on Canal
Zone All Star Team), and Dick Sassara (who scored
the only six points for Cristobal in the season).
Linemen who excelled included "Stumpy" Johnson
(honorary captain of the squad, and another candi-
date in the Canal Zone All Star team), Pete
Johnson, Eddie Smith, Bob Kariger, Coolie Cul-
pepper, and Jerry Daugherty.
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COACH
PALUMBO
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Back Row, Left to Right: B. Johnson, Kariger, Johnston, Lopez, Shore, H. Smith, Davis, Bryant, Taylor.
Center Row, Left to Right: G. Daugherty, Lyndon, Miller, Irvine, Kane, Blackburn, P. Johnson, D. Daugh-
erty, Culpepper, Jordan.
Front Row, Left to Right: E. Smith, Kuhrt, Bailey, Whitlock, Zimmerman, Salter, Manning, J. Sullivan, Grace.
Absent From Picture: D. Sullivan, C. Ibanez, W. Harrell, B. May, D. Sassara, E. Bringas, Stern, Mclaughlin.
R. Aycock.
1' The Cristobal High School Record for the Year 1949-1950
CRISTOBAL ......
' CRISTOBAL ..
CRISTOBAL .....
CRISTOBAL .....
........ ................ 6
JUNIOR COLLEGE........
........... BALBOA HIGH .............
......... JUNIOR COLLEGE .......
............ BALBOA HIGH .............
........-........ 13
................. 19
-.-...-......... 24
.............. 7
"Stumpy" Johnson chosen
squad's Honorary Captain
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Football Intramurals
The Cristobal Intramural football league season
was a complete success and many exciting games
FINAL INTRAMURAL RESULTS
Won Lost Tied
UCLA 7 3 3
Northwestern 5 5 1
Michigan 4 6 1
Notre Dame 1 3 2
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were furnished by the four teams which composed
the intramural league. The season started with the
following four teams: UCLA captained by Bob
Haywood, Michigan by Bob Wilford, Notre Dame by
Maher, and Northwestern by Bill Hill. Notre Dame.
because of lack of players, was eliminated from the
second half with many of its players being absorbed
by the other three teams.
UCLA
Bob Haywood, diminutive cap-
tain of his eleven, sparked his club
to a successful season by winning
the first half and defeating the
second half champs, Northwestern.
in the final play-off for the cham-
pionship. The outstanding players
for UCLA were Haywood. Toled-
ano, Bagby. Trudeau, and Engelke.
This team showed a lot of team
work and team spirit in copping
the intramural championship for
the vear 1949-1950.
NORTHWESTERN
Ending the first half in the
cellar. Bill Hill's Northwesterners
ran rough shod over all its op-
ponents during the second half and
annexed it with a good record of
four wins and one loss. However.
they were defeated by the first half
champs, UCLA, in a thrilling game.
The outstanding men of this ball
club were Hill. Ducruet. Maher.
and Stevenson.
MICHIGAN
Bob Wilford's Michigan were
always in the thick of the battle.
Having many young inexperienced
boys this team showed a lot of
sportsmanship on the playing field.
The stars of this team were Rosania
and Wilford.
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Varsity Baseball
Standing bri r', r;;gr: IThn.-;. Si.n. \l.:-ua-. Kari,.-r. Wiolsn. Salter. Culpepper. Kuhrt.
Kneeling l. r i.. r, E,i R J. linA-on. Kan. Bai nil. inili. Sull rin. P. J.hn-on. Manning.
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Top row left to right: Sullivan, Kuhrt. Kant, Smith, B. Johnson. Center row left to right: Kariger, Ibanez, Culpepper, Manning. Bailey, Stern
Bottom row left to right: P. Johnson, Salter, Wilson, Coach Lust.
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM
V i COACH DEITH'S SPRINTERS
R COACH
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COACH Girls'
KEENAN Varsity
SVarsCty
% Club
The Girls' Varsity Club is an athletic organization.
the purpose of which is to promote a greater interest
in girls' sports and to promote good sportsmanship.
Invitations to enter the club are extended to those
girls who make two of the All-Star team in one year.
or who are among the ten highest in the point
system.
This years' initiation was held at Gatun swimming
pool followed by a slumber party at the Trefoil
House.
Thlie club is under lhe sponsorship of Miss \ir-
ginia Keenan and headed by Elizabeth Munro. Presi-
dent: Patricia Geddes. Vice-Pre-ident. and Dorrit
Archbold. Secretary\ -Treasurer.
The members include Patricia Casswell. Juditl
Jorstad. Helen Kissam. Elizabeth \lIM. Mar Jo
MacSparran. Patricia Geddes. and Dorrit Archbold.
The new members just entering this year include:
Jacqueline Boyle. Jane Compton. Leneve Dough,
Dorothy Ellis. Nellie Holgerson. Nancy Ramsev.
Joanne Reccia. and Joanne Steiner.
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"C" Club
The boys "C" Club is an organization of the top
athletes of C. H. S. To be eligible in this club one must
make two all-stars teams and qualify in both or make
three all-stars and qualify in one. Seven boI s passed the
requirements this year and were initiated in the club dur-
ing the month of December. 19-19. The new members
initiated were Arnold Manning. Pete Johnson. Ed Bringas.
Eddie Smith. Dick Sullivan. Jerrald Daughertv. and Bill
Miller.
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The club also helped to officiate Intramural Football
games and the annual Intra-school Track meet. The "C"
Club is under the presidency of Bob Kariger. the vice-
president is Carl Simons. and the secretary-treasurer is
"Coolie" Culpepper. The old members include Stumpy
S..1mson. Jerr\ Kane. Billy Blackburn. and John Davis.
S' id is sponsored b\ Coach Luke Palumbo.
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DODGERS CHAMPIONS
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Lelt IL. right, tront rL~nw.
Loi- Ho.ard. EI.-na L.-. ileana [rIk-, Pal
Gedid-.. and 'hiurlIN Trui.;u.
Soeplk rc;,n:
NIan ;inmori-,.n. Jaci. E-.%k. N'ilma Caz.o CM.
men Bamitri. L-ne', DP.rlh ard Par (a-.
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RED SOX
Won 5 Lost 1
Left to right, front row:
Ann Thomas. Sonia Ramirez and Grace Restrepo.
Middle row:
Dorrit Archbold, Eulalia Guardia. Paula Dovel and
Dora Weich.
Back row:
Joan Reed-Captain, Mary White. Ginnette Wach-
tel and Nancy Ramsey.
YANKEES
Won 4 Lost 2
Left to right, front row:
Lois Scheidegg, Karen Stroop, Joanne Reccia-
Captain, Margaret Gomila, Sonia Weich and
Katherine Argo.
Back row:
Margarita Barcenas. Nidia Oliver, Elsa Fernandez,
Ruby Pabon and Adoree Taylor.
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REDS
Won 3 Lost 3
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CARDINALS Won 0 Lost 6
Left to right, front row:
Hilda Ferreria, Helen Kissam. and Joanne Steiner.
Middle row:
Hazel Griffith, Betty Ebuenga, Yolanda Van der Dijs.
and Judy Jorstad.
Back row:
Mary Jo MacSparran -Captain, Elinor Donahue. Nancy
Kaufer. and Donnie Gilder.
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"AS" LEAGUE
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Mary Jo MacSparrai
Forward
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Pat Cassiwell
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Left to right, front rote: Donnie Gilder, Mary Irving, Pat Casswell-Captain, Paula Dovel and Dolores Dixon.
Back roua: Vilma Sasso, Mary Jo MacSparran, Nellie Holgerson, Joan Reed, Dorrit Archbold, and Marlene Peacock.
"A" League All-Star Volleyball Team
Eighty-titc
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Left to right. front row: Grace Restrepo. Nancey Ramsey. Jane Compton -Captain. Jackie Boyle. and Dorothy Ellis.
Bark rotu: Mary Lou Sharpe. Pal Geddes. Mary Ann Hannigan. Leneve Dough. Joanne Reccia, Karen Saum,
and Lois Schcidegg.
"B" League Volleyball Champions 1949
Eighty-three
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1950 Class Will
DENIS ALCOCK ................... His ability to come to school on time to Vilina Sasso.
JEAN ANDERSON ..... ..... Her natural beauty to Sheila Guthrie.
DORRIT ARCHBOLD ........... Her large gold earrings to any pair of ears capable of supporting them.
JACK BAIGELMAN ..................His it -r. -i, t ,'*, to anybody in need.
ROBERT BARKER ....................His shy friendliness to Carmen Ramirez.
BILL BINGHAM ...................His Don Juan reputation to Eddie Smith.
ILEANA BROOKS ...................Her Pepsodent smile to Inez Lowue.
PAT CASSWELL ...... ......... Her shortiee" hair-do to Mrs. Smith.
GEORGE CHAMPAGNE ........... His quiet mannerliness to Victor Mizrachi.
CARLTON CROFT .................. His close association with Miss Patlerson to any unlucky Junior.
TOMMY CULPEPPER .............. His manipulation of women to Pete Johnson.
JERRALD DAUGHERTY ..........His vim, vigor, and vitality to Sandy Hamminond.
YOLANDA VAN DER DIJ ...... Her typing ability to Gus Villalaz.
DAISY DIXON -....................... Her beauty-parlor locker to Gloria Hall.
DOLORES DIXON ................. Her cheer-leader's uniform to Helen Kissam.
ELINOR DONAHUE ................. Her place in all future "cat" sessions to Pat (Geddes (sorrowfullr ).
PAULA DOVEL ........................Her piccolo to Bill Blackburn.
BETTY EBUENGA ............... Her jet-black hair to Joan Reilly.
DOROTHY ENGLEBRIGHT ..... ..Her long hair to Carol Harvey.
MARY FISHER ................ Her Medic's Degree to Albert Attia.
"TUDY" Fox....................... Her love for California to Dick Sassara.
LORAINE FRANKEL .......... Her "gains" to Rita Fisher.
DONNIE GILDER ...................Her scissors for cutting hair short-short to Jane Compton.
JOYCE HAWTHORNE ..............Her excess ammunition to Gayle Rose.
BILLY HILL ........ ...........His place as God's gift to women to Leo Turner.
CARLOS IBANEZ ..................... His winning way with women to Henry Wachtel.
MARY IRVING ...................... Her towering height to Mary Louise Sir onson.
JOHN IRVINE......... .... "I won't leave a will, I'll take her with me-D.M.D."
ROBERT JANZ ..-................... His "Intelligence Quotient" to Paul Engelke.
"STUMPY" JOHNSON ......... His height to John Allgaier.
EILEEN JONES ................... Her flame-colored hair to Frances Wong.
JUDY JORSTAD ....................... Her maidenly blushes to Letticia Hellwig.
JERRY KANE ..........................His dancing feet to Dan Nellis.
ROBERT KARIGER ................. His knight's place at Miss Liter's Round Table to Jimmy RainseY.
MARY LAMUREY ....................Her secretarial position in Glee Club to Frances Geri.
PAUL LYNDON ......... ..........His ability to sight read music to Tommy Jordan.
MARY Jo MACSPARRAN ......... Her "grin" to Joanne Reccia.
STANLEY MAHER ................ His cultured laugh to Beverly Madison.
RALPH MALCOLM ..................His high school stretch to Jimmy Nellis.
JEANNETTE MARQUARD ....... Her co-operative spirit to Bobbie Sievers.
EDWARD MCILVAINE --..-...... His dry wit to Carl Simons.
BILL MILLER ........................His ability to ad-lib to John Davis.
BETTY NELL MORRISON ........Her Irish temperament to Nancy Kaufer.
ELIZABETH MUNRO .......... Her secret peroxide formula to Colleta Stiebrit:.
DIANE NOLAN ...........- ...... Her shorthand book to her sister. Joar.
BALBINA OSTROWIAK ............Her "nimble fingers" to Joanne Steiner.
MARLENE PEACOCK ................Her place as one of the best sopranos in Chorus to Rita Howard.
JOAN REED .......................... Her wardrobe to Dorothy Ellis.
JIM RODDY ...........................His "latest catch" to Jimmie Sullivan.
MAXIMA ROSALES .--........... ...Her "get-up and go" spirit to Helen It Ii.,
CLAUDIO ROSANIA _................ His curly hair to Edward Stevenson.
LESBIA SANTOS ...........--.... Her weight (90 lbs.) to Hilda Ferrera.
JACKIE SCHOFIELD ............... Her magic violin to Andrew Liri.
MAURICE SHERRY .................Just leaves (he hopes!).
CAROLYN SLATER ..............All her Latin II notes to Ardis WFilloughby.
HAROLD SMITH ......................His blonde curly hair to Mr. Beck.
ROBERT STERNS ...--......- -...... Miss Liter and English 12 to Dickie Avcock.
LOURDES TEANO ................... Her office as Secretary of the Senior class to Elvia Ramirez.
MAE THOMASON ...... ......... Her subtle remarks to Beverly Lindstromn.
RICHARD TOLEDANO ............. His whistle to Frank Holgerson.
DICK TRUDEAU ..................... His wise cracks to Anna Fisher.
ARDEN WEAVER -.. ....-........ His baritone voice to Bobby Haywood.
MARK WHITE .................. His camera and dark room to Betty Flenniken.
ROBERT WILFORD .................His business enterprise to John Toun'shend.
HARRY YOHROS ....................His tranquil personality to Dorothy Rowley.
R.R, K. l ;I '\
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Memories of
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JOHN
Long Ago ILEANA
Long Ago MARY 1.
JEAN
HARRY Y.
LOURDES
BETTY M.
BILI. MILLMEI
LESBIAN
BETTY E.
PAILA BOBBY B.
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Class Prophecy
The year is 1960 and Professor P. Beck, after
thirteen long years as principal of Cristobal High
School, has just returned from a cruise to South
America. He enters his cozy, corner-office which
has recently been air-conditioned and starts puffing
on his newly acquired pipe. "Pablo," as he is fondly
labeled by students and alumni alike, tells his friends
that he thinks a pipe looks more dignified with his
grey hair and bifocal glasses. Piles of mail have
accumulated during his absence, so he digs in.
He grabs a New York newspaper. Several articles
have been circled with a red pencil. "Can you
imagine that? George Champagne, a renowned engi-
neer, is contemplating draining Lake Erie. I wonder
what he will do with the water? . What's this?
'True blonds being such a scarcity these days, Eliza-
beth Munro's golden tresses have won her world-
wide fame for use in Toni demonstrations.' .
Marlene Peacock, her voice having changed. has
become a torch singer in the Stork Club. . Over
here on the sports page is another article that is
circled . 'Fans Scream For Culpepper.' Coolie
has become one of the most popular pitchers in big
league baseball . .Even New York recognizes the
Class of '50. . Here's another. 'Cooking Classes
Commence At Boys' High.' Robert Barker is teach-
ing the little boys how to cook in case they marry
C.H.S. girls when they grow up."
"I see there are several applications for teaching
positions. I'll just glance over them now. . .and
just in case you ever decide to have a class in riflery.
I hope that you will consider me as a potential
teacher. My heart is in my music, but I would be a
faithful instructor.' Signed, Judy Jorstad .
Horrors! They want MY job! Here is a letter from
Carlton Croft who has earned his Ph.D. in ten years
by acceleration and he is applying for the principal-
ship. Mmmmmm, this younger generation."
"Hmmmm, a letter from Miss Liter! She has been
retired only two years and is living in the hills of
West Virginnie. Wonder what news she has from
that neck of the woods. She says that Mary Irving
has established a private girls' school. It is quite
exclusive; only girls who have never heard of the
Canal Zone may enroll .... Daisy Dixon has retired
from Broadway and has consented to teach dramatics
in Mir)'s school. . Richard Toledano is a corpo-
ration lawyer in Wheeling. . Paula Dovel has
achieved her life-long ambition: she is the leader of
a drum and bugle corps in a small country school."
Mr. Beck is such a busy man these days that he
has to have an assistant to assist his regular assist-
ant, Bev, in the office. She is none other than
Yolanda Van Der Dijs, who completed the Gregg
Secretarial Course with high honors. Another new,
but familiar, face on the faculty is Dorrit Archbold,
girls' physical education assistant. All of the teach-
ers listen to Maurice Sherry's hill-billy program
every morning on the Sunrise Salute. At least they
tell Maurice they do.
Just as Mr. Beck is reaching for another news-
paper, in walk Carolyn Slater and Mark White.
They are on their way to the Pier and just stopped
in to say "hello" and to look around the old Alma
Mater. They are working for National Geographic
Magazine and are covering the Arctic Expedition
which is being headed by Admiral Bill Miller. Caro-
lyn will do the writing and Mark the photography.
Bill is going to steer the ship. Mark saw Joan Reed
the last time he was in Cleveland. She has started
up a new business and is looking for a model for her
original dress creations. Joan mentioned that Dick
Trudeau is modeling Arrow shirts for Esquire Maga-
zine. Jackie Schofield had just been awarded first
prize in a nation-wide contest for designing sailboats.
After that interruption, Mr. Beck resumes his
reading. The California Herald .. wonder if any-
one I know is in the Golden State? Mary Lamurey
has taken over her father's band and is quite the
rage in Hollywood. . Diane Nolin does a roller-
skating specialty at Loew's.... Jack Baigelman has
hit upon the idea of dyeing gunnie sacks bright colors
so the pigs who get their feed from them will have
a brighter outlook on life.... Lura Fox has opened
a dude ranch in Japatal Valley just outside of San
Diego. . I wonder if any of our athletes made
their mark in the world in California? Would you
look at that now? 'Kane and Johnson Co-Coaches
of U.C.L.A. Football Team.' Wonder if Coach
Palumbo has seen this?"
Just then in saunters Bill Hill. "Hi, Mr. Beck. Just
dropped in to check the fire extinguishers. I finally
worked my way up to Chief Fire Inspector for the
Panama Canal. Incidentally, did you hear that
Stanley Maher has opened up the first filling station
on the new highway through the Sahara Desert. He
has hired Balbina Ostrowiak as interpreter. . .
Robert Janz has been appointed American Am-
bassador to England and England is sending over
Denis Alcock to be her Ambassador to the U. S....
Well, so long Pablo, I'll be seeing you every month
when we have those scheduled fire drills. Here's a
pamphlet in which you might be interested. It tells
about all of the new books which have been pub-
lished in the past few months."
"Me interested in books. Oh, well. I'll take a
gander at it anyway. Can you beat that. Robert
Stern has written a book on his fishing experiences
on the Chagres River. It is entitled, 'The Fish and I.'
. Betty Nell Morrison is the popular author of
'How To Hold Your Temper and Keep Cheerful At
All Times.' . Dottie Englebright has collected all
of the jokes ever written about school and compiled
them into a pocket edition. That ought to go over
big with the little kiddies."
"Here's a letter postmarked Chicago from Donnie
Gilder. Often wondered where she was. She and
Dolores Dixon have opened a travel bureau and are
giving first hand information on Panama . Quite
a few members of the Class of '50 are in the Windy
City. Elinor Donahue and Jean Anderson are con-
testants for the title of Miss Universe at the Inter-
national Beauty Pageant. . Mary Jo MacSparran
was chosen to represent the USA at the Olympics.
She recently took up ski-jumping and 'caught on
quickly' according to the press reports. ... Bob
Kariger has signed a ten year contract as Bulldozer
Operator in Arabia. That ought to be interesting
work. . Maxima Rosales has been offered the
position of governess for some of the Vanderbilt
children in New York but she hates to leave Chicago.
. Bob Wilford has installed his gum-ball machines
in every class room in the Mid-West. ... .Eileen
Jones has taken over the management of the Stevens
Hotel and has hired Ed Mcllvaine as night clerk.
Donnie certainly writes a newsy letter.
"Hmmm. an official letter. The Governor of the
Panama Canal, Paul Lyndon. would like to have
my presence at a banquet to be given in honor of
Doctor Ralph Malcolm and Professor Arden Weaver
who have recently discovered a perfect cure for hic-
coughs. Of course their solution is still a deep. dark
secret to the general public. Maybe if I got the hic-
coughs at the party Ralph or Arden could produce
a sure cure. I wonder if the Mayor of Colon, Claudio
Rosania, will be there?"
"I see that I have received an advertisement from
Carlos Ibanez. He is selling Buicks for Smoot-
Hunnicutt."
"N..%\ for some of the local mail. Here's a copy
of the good ole' Panama American. Someone said
that Lesbia Santos is writing free lance for it now.
S. I see Pat Casswell has been appointed official
hostess for greeting and entertaining visiting mid-
shipmen.. My. a picture of Jim Roddy. He caught
a 62 lb. snook; the largest ever landed .... Harry
Yohros has opened a store in Panama City which is
a branch of the chain in Colon. .... Ileana Brooks
and Mary Fisher are teaching in the University of
Panama. Ileana is a sewing teacher and Mary is
giving violin lessons . Lourdes Teano is returning
to her native home in the Philippine Islands to help
with the educational program there."
There is a polite knock at the door. It is Joyce
Hawthorne, the only married lady in the class. She
greets Mr. Beck and he replies. "I've just been read-
ing about some of your classmates. I saw Jerrald
Daughter while I was in South America. He was
touring the country exhibiting his prize winning
collection of pipes. Do you know where any of the
rest of your old gang are. Joyce?"
"1 saw quite a few of them while I was in Salt
Lake City this summer. John Irvine looked utterly
beautiful in his uniform. He is conducting tours
around Bryce Canyon .... Loraine Frankel has
opened up a Witte-Knitte Shoppe and is doing quite
well. . Jerry Dare has accepted a job painting
posters for the Barnum and Bailey Circus . The
only other one I saw was Mae Thomason and she was
a photographer's assistant for a man who tours the
country taking Hall of Fame shots for high school
annuals ... I have to rush over to the clubby and
eat now. Jeannette Marquard is the chief dietitian
for all of the clubhouses now and you'd be surprised
at the improvement in the food. Well. I'll be seeing
you."
"Here's the latest Commissary circular. Can you
imagine that. Harold Smith is supplying the commy
with dairy products from his farm. He has a pure-
bred stock farm in Colombia.... Betty Ebuenga has
been given a contract for purchasing Mexican
blouses for the commy."
"Hello, Bill Bingham! Glad to see you are on
hand for our prospective planning of the S.A. Budget.
Your advice over the past ten years has been ver)
valuable. See you tomorrow at ten.
Refilling his pipe. Professor P. Beck relaxed a
moment. "Those kids! They were such a headache.
but I miss them and I still do."
I -i 47
si I
I.;
a; ~r i ;;
1; WI
I( E i.
1I1
iV
LAA
The Staff
The 1950 Caribbean Staff bids all adieu. It is our
sincere wish that you enjoy, this. our "1950 Caribbean."
We want to thank the Camera Club. and all the
students who turned in pictures for the year book. We are
grateful for the patience exhibited throughout the pro-
longed orgy of picture taking.
We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. BaileN.
Mr. Hanna, Allison Studios, Finlayson's Studios, Sosa's
Studios, Crafto Cover Co. of Chicago. Illinois, the South-
ern Engraving Co.. and the St. Petersburg Printing Co..
both of St. Petersburg, Florida.
We have only orchids for our generous patrons
whose names appear on the remaining pages of this book.
Again we say-Adieu.
Ninety-three
r r
Lrj
I ~f_ ;s -
ALLISON'S
PHOTO
STUDIO
1lth STREET
BETWEEN AMADOR-GUERRERO AND JUSTO-AROSEMENA
TELEPHONE 422 COLON
Beside the Saratoga Nite Club
Ninety-four
McGregor /o
.iesm
4
Ninety-jite
% 7 e 6/ lam /950 . .
THANK YOU!
HERFF JONES is Proud to Have Been
Chosen to AItiiiii.jl iire
Your Class Ring
HERFF-JONES COMIPAY
Represented by Calle Estudiantes No. 136
E. A. LEWIS Box 1408, Panama
qood eace lw
P1jitoKl
10th & "G"
American
Legion
E. S. WAID
POST NO. 2
Stresses
EDUCATION FIRST
Congratulations to the
class of 1950
V. F.I.
POST 100
Cristobal Canal Zone
CIVA, S. A.
"YOUR FRIENDLY PONTIAC, CADILLAC AND GMC
DEALER IN COLON"
COLON
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