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in 2010 with funding from
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http://www.archive.org/details/caribbean1951 cris
'x11
1" 19 ~-x
CRISTOBAL
HIGH
SCHOOL
* CRISTOBAL, CANAL ZONE
~r71
-PAT GEDDES and NANCY KAUFER
BILL BLACKBURN BEVERLY LINDSTROM
JANE COMPTON INEZ LOWE
PAT GEDDES VICTOR MIZRACHI
SANDRA HAMMOND CARMEN RAMIREZ
NANCY KAUFER JACK RANDALL
HELEN KISSAM VILMA SASSO
ANDREW LIM (Tigers) JEB WILKERSON
FRANCES WONG
Sponsor-DOROTHY HUFFMAN SMITH
Co-editors
THE STAFF
fY"omi litfYra literr tiges wtho were obliged to
YroU'l loud alnd long fo) this production.)
I rz
MR. CARL MAEDL
For Vour li] rK' (OacKcrl o( thl-
studenits ail thcir ;itti\iti(cs . o
VOuir Lu tiiingl( dt\(ltolion .ii l ]'\CI
failiilgl s ils o()1 11 tl .. .. and b('-
(caiis \0(iu a;i lo(\t'd i\ thIM Se'niMo
(Class . wc (l'di(at thli 1951
Caribbcan to \on.
A6
IN APPRECIATION
000
sua.11
TIGER TRAINER PALUMBO
Once upon a time the outstanding ath-
letic teams rated the term "Tigers" be-
cause of their tigeristic prowess. Soon
the name "Tiger" became a symbol for
the entire Cristobal High School.
Since every school has its tradition,
Cristobal's tiger spirit has made Isthmian
history.
Coach Luke Palumbo has given his all
to further this fighting spirit.
"Give a yell, give a yell,
Give a loud substantial yell,
And when we yell, we yell like:
P-A-L-U-M-B-O, Yea-a- PALUMBO!
(Every tiger a fighter)
Left to Right: Helen Kissam, Pat Geddes, Joanne Reccia, Little
Judy Palumbo, Nancy Kariger, Shirley Trudeau, and Jacquie Boyle
`~c~ ~
..
1
s~ 2` s~ TE~'
~~~P~d~t~,
THE
PRINCIPAL
TIGER
MR. PAUL LESTER BECK
"The fi'rrest tiger iin s. ool"
MISS BEVERLY RUOFF
Secretary
"The prettiest tiger in the office"
G
E
R
N
S
T
R
U
C
T
0
R
S
IM
f ,II
MISS ADAMARY ANDERSON
1 1. Histoun
|1 111 I I ( ProblemsI
.n ll. Counselor
,, iII,I S[,..h' oi. Junior (clas
MR. PAUL EVANCOE
i.igi lislh I 0
I t"umi;ln ( l;fs sponsor
A
ai
I
MR. CLYDE FLOWERS
General Math
I rigonomletIN l1o\s' Coniseloi
S. k. Accountant
MISS ELEANOR FARSTVEET
Household \ItI
Social Skiencu
MISS VIRGINIA KEENAN
I'h csnal i-.di jti)n
(,ills" l all iL %lpolsull
MR. NOEL GIBSON
Metal Shop, Melch:nictil Iiawing
Rifle Club SpoInsol
MR. OSWALD JORSTAD
Instrllmental Mu l i
Votal Music
MRS HD MAED MISS SOPHE LIMANS
MISS BESS LITER
,,I ( l.. ,,.... .MR CARL MAEDL
1tiom ( L \ ., t1..I
COACH LUKE PALUMBO
St, III NL .".. I-
'MRS VERA MILLER PERRY
I.1 1 1 -.0 jiicell 7, 8
COACH PAUL MOSEP mISS HELEN PATTERSON
SCHRUM
Ni-. 1r 1.1 nd I .. .,
*a
~Jv M
MRS EKDOROlHI SmjT
I 'lI,,Elli
I.
MR. CHARLe
S Mu' f(ALLACE
11iJ~~
MR. JAMES STEARNS
Spanish 7, S
English 8
MiSS MARY JANE WIESEN
Engish 7. 5\loderl- \Voldd Historl
Social Science
Thespian Sponsor
MiSS M4Ru W J3FPELL
1), 1111atic -S, t'lnol
It "01,s
'p~-)flscn
MISS MAE WOLD
,Matlicmati-' 7, 6
PE9BNSON
IJ CII
ow] st 1C
A September 18, 19-47
D)rAR AXt I Acc(;;iE:
Well, at long last I'm a genuine freshman and
we really proved ourselves at the annual freshmen-
sophom.ore brawl when we slaughtered the sopho-
L mores. Some of the kids are not fully recovered
yet. Our first year is looking mighty promising
with Edmund Coe for class President, Jay Troup
for Vice-'resident, Olga Leignadier as Secretary
and Carmen Ramire/ for Treasurer. Mr. Evancoe
is our class sponsor.
Love and kisses,
Frosh
June 10, 1948
S DEAR A NT AGGII::
Sorry I didn't write sooner but school has kept
me so very busy. Last October Mr. Paul Beck
replaced lIr. Theodore Hot/ as principal. Our
was a huge success. Our talent assembly went
over big with a radio program theme. Especially
the chorus line who gained the title of the "Rock-
ettes of C.H.S." For our annual picnic we had
a night swimming party at tie Washington Pool
which was loads of fun.
Love,
H I'll write again soon. Love,
Frosh
January 15, 19-19
)I DAR A\ N11 AGAH i:
Thanks so much for the wonderful Christmas
presents. School is more fun than ever. Guess
what? We won the brawl again this year, only
the second class in the history ol Cristobal High
School to do that. Were we happy! We elected
Larrv Cotanche lot class President and .Jimmy
Sullivan lor Vice-President. Sandra Hammond
is Secretary and Elinor Donahue is Treasurer.
Ir. Evancoe is our class sponsor again.
S So long for now.
All my love,
Soph
May 1, 1919
DE:AR At M tII AGAxItHA:
School is almost out once more and is every-
body glad. Not that we don't like school but a
vacation is so nice once in a while. We put on a
super Circus Dance last March, complete with
sideshows, hot dogs, and freaks. It was a lot of
work Ibit loads of fltu. We dlisplaCyed our talent
through a television show with singing com-
mercials and all.
Wheeeeeceee! Three whole months ot vacation.
Love and stuff,
Sopli
September 29, 1919
Di \R At NT AGATHA:
Gosl, I'm an upperclassman at last. It's such
a wonldeilul feeling. \Ve are sure to have a good
year with class officers Andrew Lim for President,
Rita Fisher for Vice-President, Pat Geddes for
Sc (rctar\, and Frances Wong as Treasurer. Miss
Liter is our class sponsor besides bearing with us
all through English II, a must for all juniors.
Also required is United States History which
really doesn't leave us with much time to write
letters so if I don't write soon, you'll know the
reason why. School was finally converted from
eight periods a clay to six one hour periods. It
makes a big difference as school goes much faster.
I'm running out of news.
Loads of love,
Junior
August 3, 1950
DEAR AtUN AGATHA:
Vacation is two-thirds over and I just got back
from the interior alter a wonderful time. I haven't
written to you in ages so I better bring you up to
date. Our class gave the Junior-Senior Banquet
and Ball last year. We had a spring theme with
beautiful hand painted programs and placecards
decorated with Ilowers. Everyone had a lovely
time. The next month we gave the "I Am An
American" Day Assembly with the help of the
music department. The juniors also took charge
of the decorations for Baccalaureate and Com-
lencemlent.
I can hardly wait for school to begin next
month.
Love,
IJunior
December 22, 1950
Mv DEAR AuNT AGATHA:
I can hardly believe it yet, but I'm a SENIOR,
at long last . this is my last year in Cristobal
High School. We have a swell bunch of class
officers with Andrew Lim for President again,
Frances Wong for Vice-President, Helen Kissam
for Secretary and Albert Attia for Treasurer. Mr.
Maedl is our wonderful class sponsor. Polio re-
strictions have limited our activities something
awful. Our Senior Formal was called off last
week. It was to be a Cinderella Ball and our
crowning achievement in high school. It was a
big disappointment. Last month we gave an as-
senbly in commemoration of Panama's Inde-
pendence which was very clever and amusing
besides being educational.
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Your loving niece,
Senior
June 16, 1951
DEAR AItN AGATHA:
Commencement is over, I have graduated and
1 am now facing the world, its problems and com-
plications. It is a very strange feeling after being
protected behind the walls of Cristohal High
School these past four years.
Baccalaureate and Commencement themselves
were both wonderful. Everyone was so nervous,
but it was the most impressive and memorable
action of our twelve years of school. Thank you
for the lovely graduation gift.
Your loving niece,
Senior
ANDREW PARNELL LIM President
I)ctcinhT'rw 1932 S
Pluerto 1 1111ellCs.
Republic ol Panaaiii
".4 olo (/ of nii llolpl Iilo Ils"
( ,ce (Club 1. 4, (rch-stra 1. :. 4, -21
Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Art Hlit r sIorti 2, 3, 4,
(Caera Club 3, 4; ClaW Dance C.n
niithe 1, 2, 3, 4; Jhm imr senior Pr-nS
Conminittee 3; ('la.-, Asemblies 1, 2, 3. 4,
Dramatic ('clull 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice Pre.,s ilnt n
2; Pirsilent 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; S,ecr('
tar 2 ; Vice Preident 3; Be~Vt Ticresian
3; Talde ind taff 4, Caril ean .taff 4,
Ari Editor 4; t A. riepritentaiMe 1. '
(1L.- Pieidint 3. 4 ; \Water PIu. 1 :
Talent Night 2; Baccalurieate andul tCo'
im-nceliient 3; "Mr 4.andl Mr, North",
" .ife of tinhe PI.rtv" ; *"H.(iII h ckl Innh1 .|
",.Inny Kii.eIl Me", "Ar'encr and (Il
ELEN"; "The Black FIlaM n-cre Stagi
Crew 1. 2, 3, 4 ; C(andidate lot r A
Presni Cnnt 3; Sta3e Manager 3, lT C("
4; Fr.sh Stiph. Brawil Coach 3, 4
FRANCES CARMEN WONG -
Vice-President
() tobet 7. 19t33 i i
(olon, Republi( ofl 'anama
".-A/' il th'i fpirching"
V Illey all 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3,
B l.hl uinton 4; C('ame.i a C'll 1, 2, 3, 4,
lunimr Rifle Club 3, 4, ,cretar, and
Trieauleri 4; FT A 4; -ecretai\ 4 ; Dra
matic Club 1. 2,. 3, 4. SecrelarN 4; Na
tional Honot Scwietv 3,. 4; Pop Cluib 3;
Itirchestra I,. 2. 4; Ghl e Club 1. 2; )Dance *
Coninilttee' 1, 2, 4; juniorr S niior Prniw P^i
3, Cla- Aenilhle, 2, 3; Clas Trleasurci
3, Class Vier Pye'sleint 4; Tjrado\ind 4;
Carii lean sItaff 4; (Quill and ,croll 4
HELEN JANE KISSAM Secretary
"* h iic"
(htobi'l 1, 1932
Ea1t |()iange, Nt\\ |r-te\
"'/" il o *itn. o ifigm ard vit,'l il "
Vile ,bAll 1. 2. 3. 4; Ba1 kotball I. 2. 3. 4.
All tai.i 1, 2, 3, 4; S 1fthall 1, '2, 3. 4.
All stars 2, 3; Var.ity Club 1, 2, 3. 4.,
Pep Club 3; Prresleni 3; Pr'iLramis f.r
Alhl tiles 4; Drai atict Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
'las Secretary 4; Damine inn ith'es 1,.
_, 3, 4; Talent Nieht 2; Baccialaintieat
and Coiniencement 3; ('Clas A meinblic'
1, 2. 3, 4, Cheierleader 2. 4; Queen' -
Coutirt 4; F T A As. enbilb 4, Tiadelindl
Stalf 4; Caribli an Statll 4; 2,ointl ,
Make tup 1, 2, 3, 4; Kin Coiiiinilttee 3,
Frnsh 'oph Bra\tl Coach 4; Junior Senit,
Pro'r. ii Colliln ittee 3; F T.A. Puldicit,
Chlirmann: 1 ().T C C.mipain E Splnsor.,
Hoeiiniine Dance 3; Ch-adkhatimn Dance
2, 4 1
ALBERT ATTIA Treasurer
( olon. R.publti( l. PaoaIm ,i
April 17. 1933
"Admli il'd to l/"\
1,4btall 2. 3, Natinnal Honor tlcet"
3. 4; Cal lerd Club 4. Rifle ('lub 4;
P ()T"C 4; Torrid Zn, \Vuard- 3, 4,
.2.I Club 3; Vice Pre-rient 4, Cla-
Aemblies 2. 4, Dance G..m.littcer 2. 4,
Educhittn \Veek A-emlh] 4; (l- Tre,,-
urer 4
-* 1,
?9~ ,1 -~
P'
i
ALFRED ALEGUAS
"Freddy"
Colon. Republic of Panama
November 29. 1932
"A handy arm in the
sport's world"
Football 1; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1.
2, 3, 4
JANE DE BOYRIE
"/ iiey"t
Montreal. Canada
December 30, 1933
"Known for her poise
and refinement"
Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Softball 2, 3; Basket-
ball 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Band 3, 4;
Orchestra 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Camera
Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4;
"Jennie Kissed Me" 3; "Arsenic and Old
Lace" 3; "The Black Flamingo" 4;
Senior Assembly 4; Educational Week
Assembly
JOHN JOSEPH ALEXAITIS
"Jack"
October 9, 1933
"A typical bo'"
Football 1, 2, 4; "B" League All-Stars 1;
Varsity Football 2, 4; Basketball 1; All-
Stars 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2;
Softball 2; "Life of the Party"; "What
a Life"; "Ramshackle Inn"; Stage Crew
1. 2; Glee Club 3; Boys' Varsity 4;
Junior-Senior Prom 3; Dance Committees
2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Class Assemblies
1. 3
HCS
JANE ELIZABETH COMPTON
"L u"
January 10, 1934
Colon, Republic of Panama
"Cute with 'Coie-hither eyes'"
Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; All Stars 1, 2, 3, 4;
Basketball 2, 3, 4; All-Stars 2, 3; Soft-
ball 1, 2, 4; All-Stars 2; Varsity 2, 3, 4;
Badminton 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Band 1;
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4:
Cheerleader 2; F.T.A. 3; Camera Club 4;
Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Dance
Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior
Prom and Banquet Committee 3; Junior
Ring Committee 3; Visitation Day Com-
mittee 2; Baccalaureate and Commence
ment 3; National Honor Society 4;
Queen's Court 4; Tradewind Staff 4;
Caribbean Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4
JOHN IRVIN ALLGAIER
J ohnt j,
Reading, Pennsylvania
August 25, 1931
"He's only ft. 5 in."
Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Varsit.
2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Senior Assembly 4;
R.O.T.C. 4; F.T.A. Assembly 4
5 ,
\^^ *;~
^X
RUTH DANIELS
"Ruthie"
April 9, 1933
Columbia, South Carolina
"A friendly smile"
Volleyball 2, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Bad-
minton 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4
LUCIANO ARIAS, JR.
(Colon. Republic ol Pana'ima
December 8, 19:31
"Po(iltel qutir"
Football 1. .2 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4;
Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1. 2, 3, 4,
Baseball 2; Siinulinn 1; ROIT.C. 4;
Orchestra 1, "'; Chorus 1, 2; Cla,
Asremblics 2, 3. 4
ANNA VICTORIA FISHER
Sir hic"
Colhm. Repu)iili o( Panamatnl
jtllx 29. 1933
"sher'l/ dl big things"
Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3 Ba e
ball 2; Strin, Ensemble 1, 2'; Ihl, etra
1, 2; Glee 'Clui 1. 2. 3, 4; ,Aoompanist
3". 3 4; Pep Club 2. 3; Camera (Cluh 1.
2. 3; Dramatic C'lub 1, 2, 3. 4: Tirril
Z.ne Wizards 3. 4: F T.A 3. 4. Prei-
dent 4; Honor Society 4. "eccetl ir 4;
Clia A-senbhlies 1, 2. 3, 4; Talnli NiIht
2; Junior-Senior Prom (onmmlitee 3;
Band 2
RICHARD GRAY AYCOCK
"l.illir Di"d l"
l'iIisburgh, P'enns\ I\ aniia
Maith 17. 1933
"lie hal\ hit .good iiilnii nts"
Football 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1.
FT A. A.\ embl\; Junior Senior Prom 3,
Camera 'Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Clas. Assemblies
1. 3, R I T C. 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
"Mr. and Mlri North"; "Ramishackle
Inn" ; tage Crew
HCS
RITA FISHER
"Pini "
Panaina (it\, Pan /ma
March 22. 1932
",S/l/ rO/l rind r /t n ,
\ollc\hb ll 1. 2; Baketball 1. 2, P.p
Squad 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. Orche-trj 1, 2.
3, 4 ; Dramatic C('lub 1. 3. Treaurer 4 ;
C.M.F. 1. 2; Camera 1, 2. 3. 4; F T.A 3.
Vice President 4 ; National Art lHtnot
Society 3. 4; Tomrd Zone Wi/ards 3. 4;
Aisehmlie. 1. 2, 3. 4, Talent Night 1. 21
Dances 1, 2.. 3 4; (lais Vice Presltent 3,
Stage Sct \ne 3, 4; Baccal.auieate 3 ;
Junior Scniolr PImonm 3
WILLIAM P. BLACKBURN
".'tose"
Mlainc 17. 1932
C(.isab.il. (anal /one
"'/ig. I//,/. and arium, it "
Track 1, 2 3, 4; 'ar y 4 B ki-
ball I 1 ;, 4;.: Varsi' 1,. 2 3, 4. Va
,itiv Clul t ', 3, 4; Caribbean ,lAft 4 ;
Tradenind i t il l 4. Rifle Club, 1. i
matic ('hl. 1, 2. :3. 4; M r. anld Iis. T i- i
1 ; Ars'nic oln. ()Ih Lace 3, ( h, Job(lul 3
PATRICIA MAY GEDDES
"-l', .l"
M;la\ I 1 1933
Il, l Island, Niew Ytik
"I/'i el (I Iu I tintr"
Vollc ball 1. 2. 3. 4, All Stars 1. 3, 4.
Baketball 1, 2. 3, 4: All Stars 1. 2
ofth..ll 1. 2, 4; AllS tars 1 ; Varslly
(lub 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice Preidlent 3; Dr,
mlati C(Ilu 1, 2. 3. 4; Quall and "croll 4;
(las A.\- r iilie 1. '. 3. 4; Clas DIanrrc
1, -2, 4; Jlunior ,nir B Banqueit and Proni
bHomcinmn"I Dance 3; Graduatuon D.unr
1. ; \'isitaltion Day 2; Bra, l Coach 3.
[i11s (11,C11i lilttel 3; Baccalaurei ate I ani
i.itCi, nenc ienwplt 3; L"ife of the Pirt,",
Makl utp 2 ; Tradle\ind Sitai 2, 4, (',
, Editor 4; Caribbeain Stat 4; 4 I1 dit r
3 ; A n t ar 4 Fooll. Quii.en 4,
H () T attalon ponsr 4 ; Cheer
leader 2 3, -t
L
EDWARD BRINGS
Eddie"
JulN 6, 1929
New London, C(onnectic(n
"A leader among men"
Football 1, 2, 3. 4; All-Stars 1, 3. 1.
Basketball 1. 2. 3; All-Star 1; Baseball
1. 2; All-Stars 1. 2; "C" Club; Secrrtar'
and Treasurer "C" Club
BARBARA GILLICK
"* B, II's"
Colon. Republic of I'anamai
July 13, 1933
"'oftllly poki n wourd
oiid i dig lified air"
Volleyball 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Glee
Club 2, 3. 4; F.T.A. 4; Class Vice
President 2; Class Secretary 3; Junior-
Senior Prom Committee 3; Semper Fidelis
1 2 ; Phi sisLma 3; .Journalism 3 ; Sodality
1, 2, 3
JOHN M. DAVIS
"'johlim. "
Colon. Republic of Panama
Felbruarv 14, 1930
"'Ah! those shoulllei.s!"
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 1, 2. 3, 4;
Swimming 1, 2, 3 4; Vars 1, 3; arai1, 2, 3, 4;
Water Polo 1, 2; Varsity 1, 2; Track
1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball
1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1. 2, 3; Varsity 1, 2;
Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; Vice President 4;
"C" Club 4; Home Room Representative
1. 2, 4; Fresh and Soph Brawl 4;
Christmas Pageant 1. 2. 3
HCS
SANDRA MARIE HAMMOND
Fort Edwalrd. Ne, YoXik
December 24. 1!132
"A/1' '. got esva'i thingi
National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Honor
society 2. 3, 4; Torrid Zone W\izards 3, 4.
FT.A. 2, 3. 4; Secretary Treasurer 2;
Dance Committees I, 2. 3. 4; Caribbean
Staff 4; Tri.dleind Staff 4; Tradle\ind
Ma,st 3; Library 4; Play Scenery 2, 3, 4;
Cla Asemblies 1, 2. 3. 4; Queen's
Court 4; Education l'eek Assembly 4;
Bacc.ilauell-al andl radiationn Commiit-
tee 3;. Graduation Dance Chairman 2
R.O T'r Company D Sponor; Quill and
Scr(ll 4
JOHN HENRY DROSTE
lohnny"
St. Louis. Missouri
\pril 15. 1932
"'Take' it ea'sv"
Dramatic Club 4; Assemibly 4; Rifle
Club 1. 2. 3. 4
CAROL ELAINE HARVEY
"Rlist\"
July 2. 1933
Meridian. Mississippi
"l)ainlv SXCoulthern lass"
Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Basket-
I all 3. 4; Softball 4; Assemblies 2, 3;
Dance Committees 1. 2; Junior Banquet
3; Senior Dance Committee 4
lllk'
I,__
RICHARD JOSEPH DUCOTE
"Dill:"
San lic.go. ( alilolmia
\ugu'tI I. 1933
"A rhii-ral ol la d"
(C S.M C. 1, 2, 3; B \Se' '" ; Trta.iurer
uf Clas 2; Man~l.r e r of FI:t.ll.. ll 3; N
tional Malhene tltc, H11,nir -cricty 4,
(C.lla ira ('lulb 4 ; Dr.ini (if. C ll) 4 ,
R OTC. 4; "BlaIk Flaitllmo" 4. Cla
Assemblies 4; Dance (lComitiees 4;
unlior-Senilr Pimni COiuInttee 3; FT A
A-cembly 4: Rifle Club 4
LOIS HOWARD
( lon. Repubil i>t PIanai
MaI li. 19i33
"l .-41 i\int i it /dii m "
V.ll,,bhl. l 2, 3. 4; B. isketballl 12. 3, 4;
BIll tiil lmLh i 3, 4, n ,Ithl all :, 4 1, Iti aI i
(Cla As nmbli>s 1. *2, 3, 4; Dam 1- Cmn,,
i .tter 1, ), 3, 4; lil G enio Plimn 3,
jIt -l[u deal 3; G ulmuation d
PAUL ALDEN ENGELKE
\nion. (,anal /one
Ala\ 27. 1933
Foot.ball 2, 3, 4; Tra k 2 3. llb l
1 llt ( 'iu, 0 3. 4, ( lo h t 1, 2
Gler t'hlb 3. Talni Niulht 1, 2
HCS
NANCY HALL KAUFER
Colon. Replulic ol I'anlaa
Mai\ 5, 1933
"The 'lil tdisel,.silinlm in l
Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bakethall 1, 2, 3. 4,
Dance Coilm ittioi 1 2, 3, 4, Junit.-,
Senit.r Prom Comnniittec 3, Clas Assnti
blies 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4,
Camera Club 4,; Secretary 4; Pep Club 2'
3; RinL Committee 3; Baccalamureate anld
Commencement 3; Quill and Scroll 4;
Jamboree Queien 4; Football Court 4,
Tradewiind Staff 4; Co-editor 4; Carih
bean S'taff 4; Co-cllor 4
FRANK HOLGERSON
131a I, 1933
Colon. Repiihl( ofl P'an ial
"HI iw'r awi 't'v /ilr"
Foothal 1, 3. 1, 4; Solliball 1, 2. 3, 4;
Baskethiall 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3; R {I T C -
OLGA LEIGNADIER
(niont. Rcpublt of Panama
Mla\ 11, 19:12S
"H r \p itl''lt ], ni 'bhaltf l -
Vollelhall 1. 3, 4. All Ista 1: Baske'l
hall 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4:; P',
1e.ill.f 1. 2. 3 4 F T 1 i l 1 uni
nI, or Prom 3 : Bac, .i..l .i+te 3; Clec
Clulb -', 3. 4; oi ih'-nla 1. 2
1
THOMAS MERRILL JORDAN
"Happy"
Mobile. Alabama
November 27, 1932
"'lFr)\bod'y likes Toin"
Football 1, 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Basket-
ball 3, 4; Vars.ty 3. 4; Softball 4; Track
3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Boys' Varsity Club 4;
Home Room Representative 3, 4; Glee
Club 2, 3, 4
THELMA LEIGNADIER
August 2, 1933
Colon. Republic of Panama
"A lovely seinorita"
Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,
3, 4; Softball 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4;
Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4;
F.T.A. 4; C.M.F 1, 2; Band 1; Orches
tra 1; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Dance Com-
mittees 1, 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate 3
THOMAS HENRY KELLEY
"Tom"
Ancon, Canal Zone
"He' new and different"
Water Polo 1, 2; Biology Club 2; "21"
Club 4; Class Assemblies 4; Education
Week Assembly 4; R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4;
Picnic Committee 2
-HCS
BEVERLY ANN LINDSTROM
"RBev"
Colon. Republic of Panalia
November 10, 1933
"Prettv hut quiet"
Basketball 4; Volleyball 2; Softball 1;
Badminton 3; Pep Club 3. 4; Tradewind
4; Caribbean 4; Dances 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-
Senior Prom 3; Glee Club 2. 3, 4;
Assemblies 1. 2, 3
WILLIAM CLARENCE KNOTT, JR.
..Bill"
lJune 9, 1933
Washington. D. C.
"Seriou,. with a tout ch of wit"
Camera Club 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; "21"
Club 4; Senior Assemblies 4; Junior-
Senior Prom 3
INES BEVERLY LOWE
"A'eze"
Colon, Republic of Panama
April 30. 1931
"Aluwa'ius willing to help"
Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Softball 1. 2, 3, 4; Badminton 3; Dance
Committees 1, 2, 3; Class Assemblies 1,
2. 3. 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee;
Tradewind Staff 4; Caribbean Staff 4;
Library Assistants 3; Glee Club 1; Edu-
cation Week Assembly; F.T.A.; Home
Room Representative 4
, F
VICTOR MIZRACHI
".I'ic"
Guatemala Cit%. (;.aliemala
March 4. 1932
"-Those devilii,h l n ofil hi,'"
Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2; Ialent
Assemblies 1. 2. .4; Camera Club 1. 2, 3.
4; President 4; Rifle Club 1, 2. 3. 4;
Dramatic Club 4; R.OT.C. 4; Dance
Committees 2; Tradeivind Staff 4; Carib-
bean Staff 4
1
EEVERLY ANN MADISON
1)clembe 31I. 1933
Colon. Republu of I'Panamua
/?" sir allt il fiiofinbc'"
Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; \V*lleyball 1. 2 3. 4;
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1. 2. 3, 4,
"B" League All Star, 3; Dramatic Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Glee Club 2.
3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Senir
Proml 3; Dance Comlnmittees 1, L, 4;
Class Assembly 1, 2
',,
DAN GEORGE NELLIS
"'Spooks"
Los -ngeles. C(alihtonia
I)ecenmber 9. 1930
"Big and 'eas going'"
Football 1, 2, 3; Var\ity 2, 3; Water
Polo. 1, 2, 4; Varsity 1, 2. 4; S u\immine
1. 2, 3. 4; Varmity 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball
1. 2. 4; Varsity 2; C laI A senmblies 1, 2,
3, 4; Baccalaureate and. Graduation 3,
Dance Conunittees 2. 3, 4
HCS
JUANITA MEEKS
ita"
October 19, 19313
'a\ette\ille. North (.arolina
"(entle' talmctismi.t cot'icmnil
with fl/iiimi re id hmiii"
Junior Senior Promn 3; Bot(ling 2, 3;
Tennis 2
JAMES RICHARD NELLIS
lir "
lhlh iw lk (.alilornia
Mar(th 16. 1932
"Cf/ /I iii, a d di nns t
Watei Polo ,2; Track 3. 4; S'nmmiiire
1. 2, 3, 4; soiftball 3. 4; Camera Club 4.
A.embnlie 1. 2, 4
CARMEN CECILIA RAMIREZ
Toitv"
])etember 5, 1931
Colon. Republic o( P'anama
"Ria' t local: and a 1m irrlt m h
Vollrcyh ll 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 .
Badminton 3. 4; Camera Club 3. 4.
F.T A 3. 4; Junior c senior Pri. 3.
Dances 1, 2, 4; Assemblies 1. '2. 3. 4;
Glee Club 1; C.M F. 1, 2; Cl(-, Tre--
urer I Quill and ScrnIl 4 ; Tiaidol min
staif 4; Caribbean Stila 4; Librarm
A isl ant 1i 2
JACK HERBERT PEARSON
December 28, 1932
Franklin, Tennessee
"His waIns are my'slerious"
Softball 3. 4; Basketball 4; Camera Club
4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4
ELVIA RAMIREZ
"Sec"
September 12, 1933
Colon, Republic of Panama
"Sweet and shly"
Volleyball 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4;
Baseball 3. 4; Badminton 3, 4; Pep
Squad 3. 4; C.M.F. 2; Camera Club 2,
3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1;
Library Assistant 1, 2; Class Assemblies
1. 2, 4; Baccalaureate 3; Junior-Senior
Prom 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 4
RAYMOND PINTO
"Racy"
Colon. Republic of Panama
December 26. 1933
"Scientific mind with
gay momenls"
Torrid Zone Wizards 2, 3, 4; President 4;
"21" Club 2. 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Rifle
Club 2. 3; President 4; Softball 2. 3;
R.O.T.C. 4; Football ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Class Assemblies 2. 4;
Class Dance Committees 2. 4
HCS
JOAN M. REILLY
loa ie"
Colon, Republic of Panama
December 7, 1933
"Just a little rascal"
Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4;
Softball 3. 4; Badminton 3, 4; Glee Club
1, 2. 3; Pep Club 3; Camera Club 3;
Junior Senior Prom Committee 3; Dance
Committees 1, 3. 4; Baccalaureate Corn
nittee 3
JAMES A. RAMSEY
"Jimi"
September 16, 1932
Eagle Lake. Minnesota
"Filshing is his life'"
Softball 2; Baseball 4; Orchestra and
Band 1, 2, 3; Track 4
DOROTHY ROWLEY
"Dollie"
December 13. 1933
Jamaica. I.ong Island. N. Y.
"Full of fun and laughter"
Volleyball 1. 4; Softball 2; Badminton
3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Dances 1. 2, 3. 4;
Junior-Senior Prom 3; Assemblies 1, 2.
3, 4; Talent Nieht 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2;
"What A Life" 2
JACK CLIFFORD RANDALL
Mani 6, 1!13
AII(olt. (all;lI /OI1L
i 2, 4; R I.T C 4; 4,Assej,, Ii 2, 3, 4.
".-Awa'\\v in ll /he I/ hk ot lhing\"
Softball 1, 2"; lt,t 4..l 1, J:; Natinal
Honor Soniet\ 4; Dirmhitic C'lui 3, 4;
TheXpl. ,- 3, 4; Vic Pr .ident 3; P, i-T
dent 4; -'21" Club 2, 3. 4; Rifle ('lilt.
C i'ieji Club 4, Treaftivu r 4; (GIce (lulh
1, 2, 4; R O.T C 4; AS-em.I)e 1. 2, 3. 4.
Trailc\\imd 4; Caibbe, n 4; "Jen K ,i
Me"; "Arsenic and Ol()d L.ve" ; "The
Black Fl.rinu~no"; Debate Club 4; C.rnlli
!lte for S A Presilentc 3; Q(imll and
Scroll 4
PATRICIA MARIE RUDGE
(olon. Rcplbli( (if Panama
(hobe t29, I1933
".-I qu* t w f u m, t im, "
V ll, lall 3, 4, Ba1k lIl 3. 4; JIunmiU
'enmor PI om ; B c.; ilcc l .va.m : ;; Pop
1.1tldI 3 Iv111.1 l),llltI o -1
DAVID A. REDMOND
i),l.. .
I .aii (li \\ i, i a in
Malh 2. 19M1
"1 d(fr, .ll :/(,'<
HCS
VILMA SASSO
Co'lolln. Repuiblk of I'alamlial
JIll 17. 1931
"(Cu' l/ hiol ,oilfd whItl ldiil,/i'"
\V Ille\l)all 1, 2 4; All t.ar-, 3, 4:
B-. kutlb.l] 1, 2. 3. 4,; uftI,) I 1, 2, 3. 4.
B.dnint,n 3, 4; C l F I, 2; Trade 1 l
SLtiff 4; C.riblbean tStalitt 4. Cla A,--.,,
bhli- 1, -', 3. 4; Dance Goinnitteeh 1, 2,
3. 4; Juniur-cnior Piomn ; Pep) Club 3
CHARLES ARTHUR SHERRY
Noeilbel 7. 1931
I il le\, Oklahlmna
". m a:-/ g/ it\ t 'il/ t, 'tt "
Fi.othall 1, 2, 3. 4; Va it i 3, 4 ; B ,-ket
hall 1. 2, 3. 4; ,,ftball 1, 2. 3. 4
MARY LOUISE SIMONSSON
\la 1l, 1933
(.,lon. Republic( 1 l Pan. na
V llehyball 3, 4; B,-k ll,,dl 4: l [.Bi lltn l
4, 1'la- A--s mbhe- 1 ', 3 4 lii1,
( r n.... 'attee ". 3. 4: .Jue-, -. P -;,,
3. Pep (lub 3;: A.hlti, I1,11m l 1, B,
ralll r Gl '
ROBERT C. SIEVERS
"Bob"
St. Louis. Missouri
August 3, 1933
"A shooter fiend"
Football 1, 2; Varsity 4; Baseball 2;
Basketball 1; Class Assembly 1; FT.A.
Assembly 4; Band 2
COLETTA ELOISE STIEBRITZ
"Slinky"
Columbus. Ohio
August 29, 1933
"Spry' and impislh"
Volleyball 4; All-Stars 4; Basketball 4;
Softball 4; Class Assemblies 1, 2; Dance
Committees 4; Orchestra and Band 2. 3
CARL L. SIMONS
June 29, 1931
Colon, Republic of Panama
"A courteous fellow'"
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Soft-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Stars 1, 2, 3, 4; Track
1, 2, 3, 4; All-Stars 2, 3, 4; Basketball
1, 2, 3, 4; All-Stars 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming
1, 2; "C" Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President
3; President 4
HCS
EDWARD ARTHUR STEVENSON
"Eddy"
Colon. Republic of Panama
July 2, 1931
'A big lease with a roving eye"
Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Talent Assem-
bly; Dance Committee 2; Junior Senior
Prom Committee 3; S.A. Representative
3; Rifle Club 3
RICHARD LANE SULLIVAN
"Dick" "Sullv"
April 10, 1933
Cristobal, Canal Zone
"Tlie big cog, mound school"
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4;
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 1. 2, 3. 4;
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4;
Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4;
Water Polo 1; "C" Club 3, 4; Dance
Committees 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Assemblies
1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Bac
laureate and Commencement 3; Visita-
tion Day Chairman 4; Orchestra 1; Band
1; R.O.T.C. 4; S.A. Representative 1;
S.A. Vice-President 3; S.A. President 4;
Queen's Court 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2
JOHN TOWNSHEND
"Termite"
Colon. Republic of Panama
March 15, 1933
"A gallant ., ,l .... "
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Soft-
ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Dramatic Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; "21" Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-
President 4; S.A. Representative 2; Or
chestra 1; Class Assembl.es 1, 2, 3;
Dance Committee 2; "Jenny Kissed Me"
2; "Arsen c and Old Lace" 3; R O.T.C. 4
VA
LEO A. TURNER
"Buddy"
Colon. Republic of Panama
August 8. 1931
Wings on' hi Ieerl"
Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity 4 ; Baseball 1;
Softball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Track
1. 2, 3, 4; S uimn ing 1, 2; Rifle Club 1;
Dance Committee 1. 2. 3; Junior-Senior
Prom Committee 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4;
Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4
HENRY WACHTEL
"'11atk\"
Meti. France
February\ 18, 1933
".\ir' to knoi'"
Football 1, 2, 3; "B" All Star 1. 2:
Softball 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4;
"B" All Itar 1. 2; Junior Var'it 3;
Baseball 1, 2; Track 1. 2, 3; S immini
2; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Band 2; Torrld
Zone W\izards 2. 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. 4;
Varsity 3; "21" Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Secre
tary and Treasurer 2; President 4; Alth
letic Council 4; Camera Club 4; Edu
cation \Week Assembly 4; RO.TC. 4,
Talent Assemblies 2, 3
MAX FUX
\mscter-dain, I'hllahud
I)ecnlber IS. 1931
-fits fid dlc /)/iaN, sw'e't msin
i,'chestra 1. 2; 'trio I n-emifl, 1. 2
HCS
.Not Pictured:
GUSTAVO VILLALAZ, JR.
"Gu(s"
Colon. Republic of Panama
September 24. 1932
".-! iwa'lkiin fashion plielf"
Assemblies 1. 2, 4; Dance Committee;
Junior Senior Prom 3
ELBERT RIDGE
"Biubb) '"
Ancon. Canal Zone
"A good Joe"
Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Soft
ball 3; Water Polo 1, 2. 3; All-Star 1;
Basketball 1. 2. 3: Education Week As
semblv 4; Track 3
aole fta
0 i
\ ~C.-
l Ag
Joar.
L- -
?& R
Tommy
5'.
*~'
I~z~i"l
Lfi
'd
g
h -
B.'' i?+l
HALL of FAME
*
I3.
C',!
S
:IR. AX I) 'I1-S CHLS, S. Helen Kissam and D\ick Sullic nil
"FI IRI \I \ I%\ .I I II I \ I I
.JBL b
7~-
e .4-Of
\]OST i.J.I' LY TO SUCCEEED Ann Fisher and Albert Attia
"BORN FOR SUCCESS, THEY SEEMED" -Emerson
E9 1
U --z---
--nMV
%1i0 ( TAT -I-I 'FID Rita Fisher and AtiuIdvrew Lirn
I All I \ I H1 l 1 1 A I l I 1114 1 \ 1 1 \ I \ \ V, lI'M -R
.... ... ...
=_r __-:?
r r
-c- r
--
I
Y
----~
~--1~~ ~-~---- r
~i~z~
.O
FRFIETDLIEST Ruth Daniel and Tom Jordan
"FRIENI)SIIP IS FTHE WINE\ OF LIF" --Y01
E
1951
NEW FASHION TI METAL
F
---9-
A v
Air
rsy}4
BEST DRII..".,D Sa ra Hammonr m nd and John TouIwshend
fIiRII -I I\II Os or .OODLOOK AR I 1)1 I10 \ RI. sI\ \ IIN II IDRIN s
4
I
I wi
A%
k1
wfi
BF-'T DA'"CERS Nancy Kaufer and Leo Turner
".N OL'I WARD AND VI'IB.I ,I(.N O AN ARD ARD ANDI SPIRITUAL GRACE"
441i
iN
.- 4
LNI
K.- T LO,11 G Beverly Lindstrom and Dick DuCote
"A [111N\ 1). 1 \t 1 ) Is X J I llR" --A1l
kdf~/ u
iu
w i It
\TOST STUDI OUS Frances Wong and Bill Knott
"STUDII'S ARE THE FOOD OF N O'TH AND TUFE CONSOLATION OF AGE" -Cicero
-',!DST A&TFLETI1C I _i/ma Sasso aind John Davis
"P1LA '1(11lI-OR WI RI P ~ORI- -IIl~
WITTIEST Joan Reilly and Victor Mizrachi
"TIiE FUN GREW FASI AND FURIOUS" -Burns
Freddy Aleguas
Jack Alexaitis
John Allgaier
Luciano Arias
Albert Attia
Richard Aycock
Bill Blackburn
Ed Bringas
Jane Compton
Ruth Daniel
John Davis
Jane de Boyrie
John Droste
Dick Ducote
Paul Engleke
Anna Fisher
Rita Fisher
Max Fux
Pat Geddes
Barbara Gillick
Sandra Hammond
Carol Harvey
Frank Holgerson
Lois Howard
Tom Jordan
Nancy Kaufer
Tom Kelley
Helen Kissam
Bill Knott
Andrew Lim
Beverly Lindstrom
Olga Leignadier
Thelma Leignadier
Inez Lowe
Beverly Madison
Juanita Meeks
Victor Mizrachi
Dan Nellis
Jimmy Nellis
Jack Pearson
Raymond Pinto
Carmen Ramirez
Elvia Ramirez
James Ramsey
Jack Randall
David Redmond
Elbert Ridge
Joan Rielly
Dorothy Rowley
Patricia Rudge
Vilma Sasso
Charles Sherry
Robert Sievers
Carl Simons
Mary Simonsson
Eddie Stevenson
Coletta Stiebritz
Richard Sullivan
John Townshend
Leo Turner
Gus Villalaz
Henry Wachtel
Frances Wong
his pitching arm to Roy Wilson
his scooter and parts to Allen Blancy
his height to Jimmy Doyle
his wavy hair to Gilbert Smith
his will to study to Henry Lawrence
Miss Liter's English class to Dick Sassara
his 260 pounds to Margaret Ridge
tackle position to Ed Sears
has nothing to spare so she took everything with her
her southern accent to Karen Stroop
his brawn to Tommy Frey
orchestra to any unsuspecting underclassmen
his excellent attendance record to Carol Coleman
his black hair to Casey Zimmerman
his golf swing to Jimmy Scheibler
her typing ability to Pearl Herrera
her numerous talents to Jean Wong
leaves C.H.S. (he hopes)
her crown to the luckiest girl in the junior class
her tranquil personality to Harriet Burke
her driving ability to anyone who wants to commit suicide
her fish earrings to Nellie Holgerson
Miss Anderson and American Problems
Mirs. Bigelow to her sister
his 3 o'clock smoke to Pete Johnson
her bottle of peroxide to Iiane Dare
his masculine manner to Robert Granberry
Miss C.H.S. to Nancy Kariger
Mr. Flowers to the Junior Class
his artistic talents to Noel McGinn
her shorthand assignments to Rita Howard
her ability to read shorthand to Elena Lee
her streamlined biggerr" to Jeanine Nix
her fingernails to Yolanda Diez
her swing and sway to Kathryn Daniel
her fiery red hair to Dora Weich
his dimples and wavy hair to Aldo Pileri
his magic touch with machines to Don McLaughlin
his way with girls to Carleton Hallett
his quiet manner to Terry McNamee
his shooting aim to Leo Constantine
honor roll articles to an unsuspecting reporter
her crowning glory to Nidia Oliver
his place at Miss Liter's Round Table to Waltie Kuhrt
his interest in dramatics to Jeb Wilkerson
his independent ways to posterity
his roving eye to Paul Vhitlock
her witty ways to Virginia Fahle
her cultured laugh to Elsa Fernandez
her manpower to Margarita Barcenas
her sports ability to be divided evenly among her twin sisters
leaves. ......
his motor scooter to anyone crazy enough to ride it
his agreeableness to his brother
her typing ability to Ardis W\illoughby
his moustache to anyone who can grow one
Rudolph, the red-nosed reindeer to Joanne Reccia
the S.A. Presidency to Bob Bailey
his blue-green eyes to Nancy Ramsey
his trumpet lip to Ann Thomas
his sports ability to Arnold Manning
his cooperative spirit to the student body
leaves her I.Q. to her brother (keeps it in the family)
C
L
A
S
S
W
PRACTICALLY
-I /
-s1
COPPED
THE
HONORS
r~31
SI-
'C
, ''',T i I "
I 01 I,
:vI,.a
4,r r. .,
They say th/e cutest things
DOROTHY AND RICHARD
THEY
,11,. 1,,d ,11,, ( .11 l. \ '
PVT .\) .\NDRE\V
A\NNA\
.1 \CK
AN ATOMIC OUTBURST OF JUNE 1961
Living in an era wherein daydreams were a
reality a C.H.S. tiger (no longer called "a
student") removed himself from a study hall to
do some intensive alumni hunting to complete
his assignment for Modern World History. Re-
luctantly he waved good-bye to MR. BECK (Yes,
still a-going strong) and climbed into his new
R-K Flying Saucer, the standard model now,
manufactured by those brilliant young engineers-
JACK RANDALL and BILL KNOTT. This
ariel wagon could go an amazing 1,000 miles per
hour, and has all the helicopter tendencies, as
well as every comfort of home.
Stopping off for refreshments in Mexico City
he decided to patronize the swankiest hotel,
"Hotel Palacio Villalaz." (The U.S. Government
would pay the bill, of course.) It was one of the
string of hotels scattered throughout Central
America owned by that Panamanian millionaire,
GUSTAVO VILLALAZ. Rumors were whisp-
ered in all the better circles that he loved lovely
ladies, especially chorus queens.
Who should be seen behind the soda fountain
but golden haired lad, JACK ALEXAITIS! It
appeared that he was working his way around
the world and was on the last lap of his journey.
While touring the city (seemed as though the
C.H.S. tiger had given up trying to get back to
school in one study hall's time) he saw written in
the brightest lights-the LEIGNADIER SISTERS
in "Showboat." VICTOR MIZRACHI (whose
column was taking the place of Walter Winchell's)
had said, "A talented team at their sensational
best in 'Showboat'."
Once more started on his journey old man
tiger whirled up to the United States. En route
he turned on the television screen. "Friends and
fellow countrymen lend me a few of your precious
seconds. You see before you a man who will find
a solution to all your problems. However, I will
make no fabulous promises . ."
"My goodness," screamed the tiger, "DICK
SULLIVAN is running for President of the
United States." Turning back to the screen he
was just in time to see RICHARD AYCOCK
being introduced as Dick's running mate. Enough
was enough so our tiger twirled the dial until he
picked up a professional basketball game. Long
JOHN ALLIGAIER was making another basket.
This famous Knickerbocker star was being ably
seconded by CARL SIMONS who held the Na-
tional Association title for high scorer.
Just then the Flying Saucer landed in North
Carolina. By this time news of the Tiger's alumni
hunt had spread and there to meet him were
RUTH DANIEL, who was now busily managing
the household of a sea-going husband, and
JUANITA MEEKS, that red-headed Director of
Public Health for Undernourished Football
Players. He heard from her that BILL BLACK-
BURN was unanimously elected All-American
fullback for the second consecutive year, and
JOHN DAVIS was appointed head coach at West
Point after having had a brilliant football career
starring for the Los Angeles Rams.
Having interviewed all alumni in the Caro-
linas the C.H.S. tiger flew on into Maryland and
made a stop at Johns Hopkins University. There
he shook hands with that internationally known
brain surgeon, ALBERT ATTIA, who was lec-
turing at his Alma Mater. Assisting him in all
his lectures and world-famous operations was
JOAN REILLY, his specially trained nurse.
They were all guests at a tea given by CAROL
HARVEY, wife of a Senator from Alabama. She
was a well-known Washington hostess and her
parties were considered to be very delightful.
Also a guest was another C.H.S. alumnus from
the nation's capital, Dr. JOHN TOWNSHEND,
Democratic Senator from Maine.
On the journey to New York after bidding
Maryland a fond farewell, the C.H.S. tiger de-
cided he wanted some entertainment. Having
already tried out television he turned on the radio.
Soon the Saucer was filled with the golden voice
of the new singing sensation, TOM JORDAN,
better-known as the "Heartbeat." He was tihe
newest sizzle-bug (teen-age) rage. The back-
ground music was rhythmically supplied by LEO
TURNER and his Atomic Jumplers, one of the
lines orchestras in the country. Leo was con-
sidered the "Harry James" of the music world.
His regular vocalist, it was announced, had laryn-
gitis and was unable to perform. She was Miss
DOROTHY ROWLEY, who was quite well
known lor her hill-billy numbers.
Finally the C.H.S. tiger landed on Sherry Field,
formerly La Guardia Field, but renamed for the
construction engineer, CHARLES SHERRY,
after he rebuilt it with special fields for flying
saucers and jet planes. As he stepped olf the
field someone thrust the "New York Times" into
his hands. Glancing through he saw that NANCY
KAUIFER was editor-in-chief. "Guess that's why
circulation has increased," he muttered. On tlhe
sports page were the headlines "JANE COM P-
TON Wins High Jump In 1961 Olympics" and
"VILMA SASSO Breaks Women's Scoring Record
For Volley Ball With Powerful Serve." Further
on he saw this advertisement, "Graumian pre-
sents ANDREW LIM, versatile actor and wiinner
of the New York Critic's Award, in 'Macbeth,'
scenario and stage sets by RITA FISHER ac-
claimed as an artiste belonging to the same group
as Michelaneglo and Raphael." Reading on lie
noticed that JOHN DROSTE was starring in the
thrilling movie serial, "Tommy Tomorrow, Cap-
tain of the Future." Then his eye was caught
by a sketch ol a ravishing evening gown. Under-
neath it said-"He'll be gallant and romantic
when you're in a dress designed exclusively for
you Ib HELEN KISSAM. S8-0 )up. Her originals
are worn by SANDRA HAMMOND, one of the
best dressed women in the world."
On the music page the tiger read that ANNA
FISHER. talented concert pianist, was making
her debut at Carnegie Hall along with HENRY
\ACHTEL and his velvet-voiced violin.
Climbing back aboard the Saucer tile alumni
hunter turned on the automatic pilot so that it
would stop in Dayton, Ohio. There he visited
COLETTA STIEBRITZ, founder of a "Learn
Poise and Glamour in Ten Lessons" establish-
llmenit.
As the C.H.S. tiger hopped from state to state
he met: ROBERT SIEVERS very busy support-
ing a wife and ten children ED\WARD
STEVENSON courting a rich socialite from New
York PAT RI'DGE keeping house lor 1)AN
NELLIS who was working as a longshoreman in
Puget Sound RAYMO(NI PIN)TO, distil-
guished scientist, working on a pill that will
make his wile, JANE DE BOYRII, a natural
platinum blonde.
Going through California lhe tiger lotud:
BIEVERLY MADISON modeling lor an text elusive
Los Angeles designer JIM RAMSEY setting a
new fishing (story) record PAT GED)1)DES
reigning as Queen ol the Rose Bowl at Pasadena
- DICK DUI)COTE, Admiral of the Pa tili Fleet,
docking with the lleet in San Diego (rultmors are
that he was seeing a lot ol a certain dress designed
in New York) also in with the lleet. doing the
town, were Rear Admirals ELBERT RIDGI)(E
a n d F RAN K H1 0 G E R ( SON PAll.
ENGELKE winning the U.S. Amateur Opens lot
(;olt the third consecutive year -- TOM KELLEY
being groomed by M.G.N( to take Montgometry
Clift's place posters announcing that BEV'ER-
LY LINI)STROM has won the title ot Mrs.
America of 1961 ELVIA RAMIREZ, personal
secretary to JAMES NELLIS, tycoon and owner
of Motor Scooters, Inc.
Leaving the States and flying ac ross the wide
Pacific Ocean the C.H.S. tiger continued his hunt.
In Hong Kong INEZ LOWE, wile ol the U.S.
ambassador to China, was having a I hge reception
ill little 'ole Mr. Tiger's honor. Among the guests
were many alumni. They were JACK PEAR-
SON, who had been teaching phy sics at tile
Shanghai University FRANCES WONG, per-
sonal physician to the President of China and
his wile CARMEN RAMIREZ, wife of a South
American millionaire, who was traveling around
the world with her friend, MARY SIMONSSON
- MAX FUX. who ownedI a group of theaters
lamed tor their quality.
Zooming home once more the C.H.S. tiger saw
that there was on noe more alumnus left ni the list.
\Vhent he landed on the field he was lmet bI a
Panamanlian diplomat whose dutV it was to wel-
conie any visitors to Panama. As the tiger shook
hands with him, he saw that this was thle missing
ahlutmnus, LU'CIANO ARIAS.
Once moe happily entrenched in thle halls of
C.H.S. tile tiger had to admit that thlse alumni
were distinguished stucc(.tsses, andt that lilt ill a
dr-eary study hall was, except lot this particular
assignment, inlcomlparable to the glamorotus lives
of the 1951'ers.
J
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DICK SASSARA
President
R
NOEL McGINN
['ice-P resident
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NELLIE HOLGERSON
Secretary
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FRANCISCO WONG
Treasurer
S
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Salvador Blanche Bob Jacquie
Aleguas Bland Bailey Boyle
Carol Alien Diane Teddy
Coleman Blaney Dare Englebright
John Virginia Henry Elsa
Fahnestock Fahle Ford Fernandez
Frances
Geri
Martha Gloria
Graham Hall
Margarita
Barcenas
Jose
Balquin
F i
Yolanda
Diez
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Robert Mary Ann Peter Pearl Walter
Granberry Hannigan Johnson Herrera Kuhrt
Pat Henry Rita Alfonso Gwendolyn
Howard Lawrence Howard Maldonado Kariger
Arnold Elena Terry Irma Don
Manning Lee McNamee Leignadier McLaughlin
Raquel Jeanine Nidia
Maldonodo Nix Oliver
2T
Keith
Moumblow
Nancy
Ramsey
Joanne
Reccia
/'1
Isaac
Ostrowiak
Margaret
Ridge
Talmadge
Salter
Dora John
Welch Wilkerson
Sonia Paul Ardis
Weich Whitlock Willougby
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SOPHOMORES
First Row: K. Argo, J. Bagby, G. Bennett, A. Blades, J. Blair, T.
Brennan, V. Bryant, H. Burke, J. Chan, and H. Compton.
Second Row: L. Constantine, L. Croft, K. Daniel, J. Doyle, J. Dum-
bauld, B. Egolf, H. Ferri, T. Frey, M. Gardner, and C. Gerchow.
Third Row: R. Grace, A. Gillick, E. Guardia, M. Hall, C. Hallett,
R. Harris, R. Henson, J. Jenkins, T. Jenkins, and L. Jones.
Fourth Row: M. Joudrey, N. Kariger, J. Lewis, A. Lim, D. Mac-
Sparran, 1. Malca, M. Marquard, L. McKail, J. McKeown, and
M. Morland.
Fifth Row: R. Orvis, R. Pabon, Y. Penaherrera, C. Pinto, D. Ponder,
M. Pretto, J. Rankin, R. Reed, L. Rhinehort, and I. Roberts.
Sixth Row D. Rubelli, R. Salter, D. Sasso, N. Sasso, J. Scheibeler,
L. Scheidegg, B. Sherry, M. Sherry, A. Simons, and C. Smith.
Seventh Row: E. Sterns, L. Stevenson, B. Tarr, R. Tatelman, D. Tay-
lor, A. Thomas, J. Tome, J. Tome, R. Vi'lo'az, aid G. Wachtel.
Eighth Row: W. Wetzel, J. Wilson, and J. Wood.
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First Row: J. Anderson, A. Bernardez, J. Brennan, V. Bringas, D.
Brown, T. Catanzaro, T. Chin, N. Chitrit, M. Chong, and D. Cockle.
Second Row: R. Connard, N. Courtwright, L. Cox, D. Cunningham,
J. Custer, J. Delaney, T. Didier, M. Didrickson, K. Dignam, and
S. Dinkgreve.
Third Row: T. Dyer, K. Ferguson, G. Ferro, M. Fraser, C. Gagnon,
C. George, D. Geyer, P. Hami!ton, A. Hannigan, and G. Harris.
Fourth Row: J. Hotgi, J. Hayes, B. Hickey, R. Hodges, J. Holgerson,
T. Hughes, E. Jenkins, V. Kam, D. Kissam, and H. Kyle.
S H I E N
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Fifth Row H. Kyle, A. Lara, J. Lara, C. Lessard, A. Lim, N. Lowe,
S. Mann, D. McLaren, S. McNamee, and S. Mi!burn.
Sixth Row: B. Newhard, E. Penaranda, M. Peterson, G. Platkevich,
J. Pompelli, D. Preston, J. Ramirez, R. Reccia, R. Reiss, and J.
Robinson.
Seventh Row: R. Roe, E. Rosania, K. Roscoe, J. Rowley, B. Sanders,
R. Santos, R. Sasso, E. Sears, I. Servanti, and P. Shank.
Eighth Row R. Smith, C. Tabor, M. Tagaropulos, C. Thompson,
N. Tom, C. Tuttle, C. Tuttle, E. Ulrich, A. Vandergrift, and A. Vi'a.
Ninth Row E. Walsh, R. Williams, R. Young, and M. Zimmerman.
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1 BAILEY GEDDES
DICK SULLIVAN
The Student Association is govern d u cording to Parliameniitar
Procedure by the Student Council. A representative and an alternate is
elected from each home room. In addition there is the President, I)kk
Sullivan; Vice-President. Bo Balilev: Secrcetary. Pat (;eddcls. and ITrCeaslurer,
John Fahnestock.
This year although polio played a very important part in cancelling
most school activities, the Student Association was particu larly s'lcessiul.
The Student Association sponsored ;a tivitics, those that could be held,
were tinanciallv successful.
A vote of appreciation goes to sponsor. Mr. Buel Robinson, who had
the patience and fortitude to direct and endure all meetings. His (alm-
ness served as a basic guidance at all times.
.
Mr. Flowers
Ist row, Left to Right: T. Jordan, Mr. Robinson, J. Fahnestock, B. Bailey, P. Geddes, and R. Sullivan
2nd row, Left to Right: E. Rosania, J. Holgerson, A. Thomas, B. Didrickson, 1. Lowe, J. Boyle, N. Kariger
3rd row, Left to Right: T. Salter, J. Davis, W. Kuhrt
LB
JOHN
FAHNESTOCK
MUSIC
Music, the language everyone speaks, holds its
place in Cristobal High School under the di-
rection of that favorite instructor, Mr. O. E.
Jorstad. Three departments, the Orchestra, Band
and mixed Glee Club, in addition to these three
outstanding groups, Mr. Jorstad inspires the
String Ensemble and the boy's Glee Club.
Each year the Music Department provides ex-
cellent entertainment during the Christmas and
Easter Season. Unfortunately, because of circum-
stances beyond control, the famed Christmas
Festival and Pageant were cancelled.
The Glee Club made history with the Fred
Varying arrangement of "Dry Bones" and "Coun-
try Style."
MR. O. E. JORSTAD
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THE ORCHESTRA
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Sponsor
Caribbean Chapter MISS BROWN
National Honor Society
The highest honor which can be bestowed upon amy C.H.S.
Tiger is membership in tilhe National Honor So(city. The students
elctted to this society are first ( chosen because of a "B" or better
average and must ex(cl in character, leadership, and service. Further
achievement may be expected of these a(ademit Tigers when they
leave the Cristobal den.
Albert Attia. Sandra Hammond, Frances Wong, Jane Comnpton,
Jack Randall, and Anna Fisher are the lucky six cuIbs who hold
membership in this group. They arc led b) a most capable and
efficient sponsor, Miss Je.anne Brown.
THE TIGER CAGE
Sponser
MISS MARY WORRELL
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Rita Fisher, Sandra Hammond, President;
S and Andrew Lim
Art Honor Society
The National Art Honor Society
elected and initiated into its midst
five new members this year. They
each tilled the requirements to ob-
C34 tain membership which is a one-
,:. man display consisting of at least
ten different pieces of work in at
least ten different mediums.
The three old members: Andrew
Lim, Sandra Hammond, and Rita
Fisher were glad to see the five
underclassmen, Virginia Fahle,
Irma Leignadier, Diane McLaren,
Marion Didrickson, and Stephanie
Milburn carrying out active work
for the next year.
Left: Sandra Hammond, Rita Fisher, An-
drew Lim, Virginia Fahle, Marian Didrickson,
and Diane McLaren
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The hall ol peace and intellects is, ot course, our Tiger's Librar.
Here they till their heads with the knowledge only hooks can supply.
Our library boasts ot the latest and best books tor the high school
student. It comnpres w\itl the above-average high school library:
as most high schools do not have their own, but are required to use
the public library in the vicinity. Every tiger student appreciates
and knows this fact; therefore, each respects and enjoys the privileges
ot their library.
The library staff this xear consisted of Ardis \Villoughb. Lois
Scheidegg, Sheila NlNarnee, and Sandra Haimmond, all under the
supervision ot Miss Brown.
S .
Lois Scheidegg
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LIEUTENANT MAJOR SERGEANT CADET CAPTAIN HONORARY CAPTAIN FIRST LIEUTENANT
NOLAN BART VIGGIANO EDWARD BRINGS PAT GEDDES DICK DU COTE
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The year 1951 marked the introduction of the Reserved Officers Training
Corps of Cristobal High School. The students are grateful to those who strove to
attain an R.O.T.C. in Cristobal.
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The year 1951 mar ked the introduction of the Reserved Officers Training
Corps of Cristobal High School. '['he students alre grateful to those who strove to
attain an R.O.T.C. in Cristobal.
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Left to Right, Lost row: Mr. Charles Wallace, sponsor; Andrew Lim, Isaac Malca, Robert Granberry, Jeb Wilkerson, Francisco Wang,
secretary
Middle row: Carl Pinto, John Fahnstock, Keith Moumblow, Robert Bailey, Thomas Kelley, Noel McGinn, Isaac Ostrowiak
Front row: Harry Compton, Jack Randall, Albert Attia, vice-president; Henry Wachtel, president; Raymond Pinto, Thomas Frey
The Cristobal Junior Rifle Club
The Junior Rifle Club ol Cristobal High School first made its
appearance in 1947, having 48 charter members. It is probably the
biggest and most active club in the school. A great mlany improve-
ments have occurred since 1917, such as concrete for the range, new
rifle cabinets and new equipment. The club has set many high
goals and will no doubt reach them under the able guidance ol the
sponsor, Mr. Gibson, and the assistant instructor, Mr. Brians.
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"21" CLUB
In order tor an organization to be worthwhile it imuIst achieve somI aim.
The aiml ol the "21" Club is to advance PaIamericanisilm. At the beginning ol tlhe
school year each member is assigned a Southern ol Ce(ntral An. rican (ountrv hel
is assigned to seek information about it. The exchanging ol these letters tends to
seal new Iriendship and create better understanding between the countries. Also
guest speakers arc invited to the "21" Club meetings. I'Thy tell ot their expelriences
in the dillerent countries. The Rotari Club. the sponsors, award generous prices
I..r the three best reports at the end ol seal.
Mr. Beck and Mr. Wallace, the iacult\y sponsors, are a great help in getting
the guest speakers and helping the )bos acquire information lor their repo Is.
IBM
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The Camera Club
IThe Camera Club, this year under the supervision ol
Mr. Bixby and president Victor Mizrachi, spent their time
taking pictures for the year book and in improving their
picture-taking technique, developing, printing and enlarging.
The other officers were: John Townshend, Vice-
President; Nancy Kauler, Secretary: Jack Randall, Treasurer.
Torrid Zone Wizards
The Torrid Zone Wizards ol Cristobal High School had its beginning in
1942 when it was organized by Mr. Carl F. Maedl. The sponsor of the club is now /
MIr. Brians.
In order to obtain membership in this club, one must show an active interest
in some field ot Science. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship. The
trip to Barro Colorado Island in Gatun Lake has become almost a tradition for 1
this active club.
-- - ', ,
P.f!-I
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Left to Right, Back row: Noel McGinn, Frances Wong, Jack Randall. Front row: Carmen
Ramirez, Nancy Kaufer, Jane Compton, Pat Geddes. Inset: Sandra Hammond
011f111a(1 St Io oi is illt 11101(tdatllldl ltt ho r.al-
socic~tv lot High Sthool Iolt,1Iisrs I hc t p-o.:
of this ( b is, to scj the standtlatrd of highi sclhoof
jourlnailismt attf to Still)llatthtt ltelC.'t III join1oni 11-
istif cnrud or. It is th1 e 1111 r .t li eti ftor tht t icti
of journalism anIld its alliliawd al;tctivitics.
The Future Teachers of America was organized in 1949 to further the
noble cause of teaching as a profession. This year's project was a study
of the United Nations in addition to the regular practical contacts with
teaching and teachers.
FUTURE TEACHERS
OF AMERICA
Stranding: Ann Henriquez, Miss Anderson, Sponsor, Helen Kissam. Sitting left to right: Olga Leig-
nadier, Noel McGinn, Carmen Ramirez, Jane deBoyrie, Rita Fisher, Sandra Hammond, Inez Lowe,
l aFrances Wong, Secretary and Anna Fisher, President. Inset: Nancy Ramsey, Thelma Leignadier,
SIMaydelle Gardner, Nellie Holgerson.
Scenes of
"THE BLACK FLAMINGO"
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SPONSOR
Miss Mary Jeanne
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National
Thespians
Other. e are more than (i)00
Thespians troupes cover- t
ing every state in the union.
Cristobal Troupe No. 217
is the only one outside cthe
continental limits. The
motto is "Act \well your
part. There all the honor
lies." The honor ol being
"Best Thespian" went to
Andrew Lim.
To be eligible lot Thespi.,In n111 .i ll I, ,l 11'
student must earn ten points on some phase ol
dramatics throughout the school year.
The officers for this l ear are: President. ja(k Randall:
Vice-P'resident, John \\ilkeion: and Se etar\., Yolandla
Diez. Mr. Beck is the ad\isol.
Dramatic Club
The aim and ambition of every member ot the
Dramatic Club is to achieve membership in tih
Thespian Society. The )production stall ol the
plays are chosen from this group.
Once every year new members are initiated and
are voted in on their ability to perform some
phase ot dramatics.
The I)Dramatic Club is Cristobal High Sthool's
largest club. Every year the club precsnts a night
ol plays, directed by the members themselves.
I'his \ear's
(titc ers were:
President. John
W\ilkerson: Vice-
P r e s i e n t.
Yolanda Diez:
Secretary IFran-
ces WVong and
Treasurer. Rita
Fisher.
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Left to Right: Back row: Luciano Arias, Frank Holgerson, Freddy Aleguas, Pat Rudge. Second row: Dick DuCote, John Townshend, Sandra
Hammond, Albert Attia, Henry Wachtel, Andrew Lim, Jack Randall. Third row: Barbara Gillick, Anna Fisher, Elvia Ramirez, Mary Simons-
son, Frances Wong, Raymond Pinto, Carol Harvey, Coletta Steibritz. Fourth row: Rita Fisher, Pat Geddes, Ines Lowe, Vilma Sasso, Beverly
Lindstrom, Nancy Kaufer, Instructor Mr. Gibson
Driving Class
The driving class was just organized this year.
Only Seniors 17 years old were permitted to take
the course. During the course they had to pass a
test of traffic rules and regulations whereupon
they were entitled to a learner's permit. The final
test was given at the license bureau. The In-
structor is Mr. Gibson.
Debate Club
Organized just this year
by Francisco Wong and
Noel McGinn, the Debate
Club opens a new field of
activity. With the develop-
ment of speaking ability as
its theme, it otters a great
deal of interest to C.H.S.
students.
Mr. Beck, an artist in the
field of public speaking,
acts as an adviser.
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FOOTBALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS
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Attendants: Helen Kissam, Sandra Hammond, Nancy Kaufer, Jane Compton
Escorts: Dick Sullivan, Captain, Vernon Bryant, Bob Bailey, Tom Jordan
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First Football Jamboree
The Football Jamboree in which Balboa High
School, Junior College and Cristobal High School
all participated was held for the first time on
September 28, I'i"ii
The highlight of the evening was the arrival of
the three queens representing the three schools:
Mary Lea Azcarraga, Junior College; Annette
Godby, Balboa; Nancy Kaufer, Cristobal.
Three quarters of football were played along
with several contests of punting, kicking and
running. Junior College walked away with the
honors with Cristobal second, and the Bulldogs
brought up the rear in third place.
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Team Team Team
;o back to
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you have
haven't
You haen't got the good
You rythymn
And y hi
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Lth the you've got
cause when you' up, you're
ad when you're n, you're
ad when you'Igainst C
hen you'tQ own
Sweot milk sour milk
Buttermilk cream
All for Cristobal
Stand up and -a
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I've go jl
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sat em CMt em
sat em f em qu
it beat em Cristobal beat a
s got tol il|
L1 show you how
Jl11 how you why
Ru.o we're the team
ron Crintobal High!
;ep on
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59 and 61
Ca r>F!
Front row: Wong, Chin, Reed, Kurht, Humphrey, Johnson, Thompson, Arias, Reccia. Second row: Blackburn,
Jordan, Zimmerman, Grace, Weaver, Davis, Aycock; Sullivan, Bailey, Sassara. Third row: Ducruet, Manning,
Alexaitis, Whitlock, Salter, Sherry, Sears, Bryant, Bringas, Taylor. Fourth row: Ferro, Jenkins, Turner, Sievers,
Hughes, Engleke, Gerchow, Benett, Orvis, Bagby.
Coptain-DICK SULLIVAN
Most valuable player-ARNOLD MANNING
BASKETBALL TEAM
Front row:
Whitlock, Smith, Bailey, Manning
Second row:
Bryant, Blackburn, Allgaier, Sullivan
COACH PALUMBO
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CHAMPIONS
Left to Right: D. Sullivan, J. Hatgi, J. Anderson, B. Bailey, T. Salter, R. Wilson, G. Smith, L. Rhinehart, E. Sears,
Coach Palumbo, T. Hughes, A. Manning, B. Salter, J. Ramsey, P. Johnson, W. Kuhrt, E. Ridge
Junior College
Balboa
Junior College
Junior College
Cristobal
Balboa
Cristobal
Balboa
C.z.J.C.
LFAGUE STANDINGS
W L Pet.
5 1 .834
2 4 .333
2 4 .333
Cristobal
Cristobal
Cristobal
Cristobal
Balboa
Cristobal
Girls' Varsity Club
The Girls' Varsity is ;inl (cxlu tsivc sports cluilt),
To become a member a girl iiist participate in
at least two all-stars in one year.
officers are: Jacquie Boylc, President: Nancy
Ramsey, Vice-President; and Joanne Rcccia, lLB 4 1I
Secretary-Treasurer., I N )
This year the annual initiation was held at the '
(atun Swimming Pool. : '
The members are Jane Compton, Dora Weich, Mary Ann Hanni-
gan, Mildred Marquard, Lois Scheidegg, Nancy Kariger, Irma
Leignadier, Nellie Holgerson, Ann Thomas, Helen Kissam, Pat
Geddes, Julieta Lewis, and Margaret Ridge.
S"C" Club
\ The Boys' Varsity Club is one of the top organiUations of the
S' school. To be eligible for this club a boy illist letter in one sport, and
j qtualifv two ve nr, in I rrw
Ill \t 11 it nI I-\ |"..-essed the essential requirements and were
niti.,I I lilt., tI i ll, i11 Il.cember. The new membership includes:
SI it k \ ..-n k I',11, \\. 1 (;t Casey Zimnl eran, Charles Sher-ry, Jack
S ll.ri-i. |,P L \l. n i- 1nil Whitlock, Vernon Bryant, Bob Grace, and
I-lhe club helps to olliciate Intra-
.. mural Basketlall games and thlt an,-
in-.lal Intra-School Track Meet.
ST Varsity (Club is under the piri-
e (icicy of (Carl Simons, the \'it -
SPresident is John I)avis, a1nd tilh
Sicrutair-Ticasurl r is Eddie Briiugas.
SThet oldl llcalmbIr s of this club in-
Pete Johnsoni, Bob Bailcv. Arnold
i Mlanniii, and Dick Sassira. The
I sponsor of the (]lu is Coach Palum)bo.
VOLLEYBALL
INTRAMURALS
No. 1 No. Carolina Champions
Won 9 Lost 0
Fr:rr k: ROra Howard Aurora Lim RoFalie Young. B.-tt, Gagnon
tI d l. ti : France: Gr.r, June RowlEy Carl-ni Tab.r. and Inez
Lo.e
E...:. :.. Dina Sa-or Jeanmne N.x, Margare- R.dg.. CapTain,
ond Nanc, Sa.:o
Ir
A
No. 2
~9~A
u r` ~d
'-13~w
%
Ut
EL 'k.if
No. 4 Tulane
Won 4 Lost 3
.''rr I: ..ri M.drd Marquad Ali. Hann.gan t.ar
gar.,a Bar.-no, Barbara Egoll Mar.e Frawr Morion
Didr,cLk on Jlr.a Lor.a M rgar.i Gom.la Joonr.
Rccra '. >-. and Koren Srroop
Lo.
No. 5 Michigan
Won 5 Lost 3
Left to Right, Joan Holgerson, Dora Welch No- .-,
Kaufer, Thelma Leignadier, Leticia Stevenson Arlin
Lim, Norma Lowe, and Nidia Oliver Front Ja.:qu. -
Boyle, Captain
Ii
7W
*I > .,i,
,O
- ,, ,,i
4 -- -.4
." .. 0.,
.. f5"' .. ,
.1p '
No 8 Yole
Won 0 Lost 8
Left to Right
Front Row: Barbara Sherry, Martha Graham, Yolanda
Penoherrera, Gwendolyn Kariger, and Carol George
Back Row: Irma Leignadier, Pat Geddes, Captain and
Shirley Trudeau
"A" League Volleyball Champions
Left to right, front row: Nancy Sasso, Dinah Sasso, Nellie Holgerson, Jane Compton, and Jacquie Boyle
Back row: Vilma Sasso, Coletta Stiebritz, Joanne Reccia, Jeanette McKeown, Margaret Ridge, and Mary Ann
Hanningan
The "A" League placed first in inter-scholastic
games this year. The team was coached by Miss
Virginia Keenan who has taught here in C.H.S.
for lour years. Congratulations must be given to
the "A" League for winning tour games in a row
lor the first time in years. The standings of the
victorious "A" League were as follows:
C.H.S.
B.H.S.
C.Z.J.C.
W L
4 0
9 9
"B" League Volleyball Champions
A
6
AtS
IN
S' V
~A~ aA2
Left to right, front row: Mildred Marquard, Nancy Kariger, Alice Hanningan, and Dawn Preston
Back row: Janice Rankin, Carline Taber, Arline Lim, Ann Thomas, Lois Schcidegg, and Dora Weich
Atter two well plaNed games the "B" League
emerged undefeated. It might be added that
Coach Keenan gave a dinner at the Golf Club for
the girls' efforts. The "B" League standings are:
C.H.S.
B.H.S.
* i
V
%A.
* 4 11 1
1951 BASKETBALL ALL-STARS
Nellie Holgerson
Junlc.,
Jane Complon
V Senc.r
SVVP
Nancy Kariger
Joanne Reccia
J unior
Jacquie Boyle
Junior
Ann Thomas
Sophomore
1 'Helen Kissam
Ser-..:r
/
Julieta Lewis
Sophomore
" I,
I,,
i: r
Dora Weich
Ju ;: .
Mary Ann Hannigan
Junior
Don't Stare Girls!
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The Staff
The tigeristic journalism staff is about .
to leap out of your lives forever, "
leaving as its monument these pages.
Before we leap. we pause to express our gratitude to: Sosa Studio, for the fine
Hall of Fame pictures: NMr. Bailey, Mr. Kaiuer, and iMr. Hanna, for their sports
pictures; St. Petersburg Printing Co. and the Southern Engraving Co., both ot
St. Petersburg, Florida; our sponsors, the businessmen of Colon and Panama who
gave us their financial support: the Camera Club, lor its contributions: last but
not least, we wish to thank the faculty and students for their gracious co-olperation.
To Our Special
Well-Wishers Who
Dug Deeply Into Their
Pockets For
A Contribution
ABC,
. 341~ t
MR. AND MRS. M. KISSAM
MR. AND MRS. S. HAMMOND
MR. AND MRS. F. PINTO
MR. AND MRS. R. L. SULLIVAN
DR. AND MRS. J. WILKERSON
MR. AND MRS. V. FISHER
MR. AND MRS. DIEZ
DR. AND MRS. R. deBOYRIE
Co-editors: Pat Geddes and Nancy Kaufer
Mr. Flowers: "If you had seven apples and I asked you for two, how many would you have left?"
Dick Aycock: "Seven."
Royal
Steam
Congratulations
to the Class of '51
Netherlands
Ship Company
COLON, R DE P
COLON, R. DE P.
Miss Liter: "How would you define 'unaware'?"
Dick Sullivan: "It's the last thing I take off at night."
Compliments of
SHAWS RADIO CENTER
PANAMA COLON BOLIVAR AVENUE COLON
GoloM. Imp t
Colon Import & Export Co.,Ltd.
WHOLESALERS
452 BOLIVAR AVENUE COLON
*
Compliments of
Bestfit Clothes
lth STREET COLON
NATIONAL
Mattress Factory
Melendez Avenue
Between 10 and 11 Streets
COLON
"Best in Rest"
"Is she a natural blonde or a platinum blonde?'
"Neither. She's a suicide blonde."
"A suicide blonde? What's that?"
"Dyed by her own hand."
"Here comes the parade, Johnny. Call
"Upstairs, dad, waving her hair."
"Goodness! Can't we afford a flag?"
your mother. Where is she?"
Firemen's Insurance
Company
"The Loyalty Group"
WORLDWIDE INSURANCE
Balboa Cristobal
2-1883 3-2320
Compliments of
E. O. HAUKE
Construction Co. Colon, R. de I'.
Casullo Jewelery Store
Front Street No. 45, Colon
Telephone 848 Colon, R. de P.
Compliments of
John Surany
11th and Front Telephone 77 Colon
Rest in Comfort
at the
Washington Hotel
The Best in Service and Food
Dinner Dances on Special Occasions
Telephone 3-2116
Best of Everything to
the Class of 1951
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Cristohal Council No. 1689
Espave Avenue Margarita. C. Z.
"Abbott," cried Costello, "Abbott! My feet are frozen and they're sticking out of the covers."
"You fool," answered Abbott, "why don't you pull them in?"
"Oh, no," said Costello, "I ain't putting those cold things in bed with me!"
PANAMA AUTO, S.A.
ldimLde ancd Packaod
AUTOMOBILES
SIXTEENTH STREET MELENDEZ AVENUE
COLON, R. DE P.
Compliments to the Class of '51
FROM
Armed Service YMCA Photo Shop
Good Pictures at a Low Price
CRISTOBAL, CANAL ZONE
""Studentais Lop It 1 p). loo"'
Ts4
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
GREAT WHITE FLEET
/etRuw Te Se'ae 4meewica&
'1,r
Offices
UNITED FRUIT BUILDING
CRISTOBAL
PHONE 3-2121
CENTURY CLUB
PANAMA CITY
PHONE 523 524
"Is this number 1-1-1-1?" asked the voice over the telephone.
"No," replied the moron. "This is eleven-eleven."
"Sorry to have bothered you," said the voice.
"No bother," said the moron. "I was getting up anyway to answer the phone."
Compliments to the
CLASS OF 1951
SMOOT-HUNNICUTT
S.
A.
TELEPHONE 800
COLON, R. P.
DISTRIBUTORS
BUICK
FRIGIDAIRE
CHEVROLET
FIRESTONE
7 74e 2"4 151 /95/.
THANK YOU!
HERFF-JONES is Proud to Have Been
Chosen to Manufacture
Your Class Ring
HERFF-JOTES CIOIPA1 Y
Represented by Calle Estudiantes No. 136
E. A. LEWIS Box 1408, Panama
"Young man," said the professor to the student who kept on interrupting, "are you trying to instruct this class?"
"Certainly not, sir," said the student.
"Well, then, don't talk like an idiot."
CIVA, S. A.
"YOUR FRIENDLY PONTIAC, CADILLAC AND GMC
DEALER IN COLON"
16th and Melendez
Phone 1369
COLON
Compliments of
Miss Liter: "When I say 'I have went' what is wrong with that sentence?"
Henry Ford: "It's wrong because you ain't went yet."
Congratulations to the Class
of '51
R"e.4cC
Representatives
in
PANAMA
Mr. Wallace: "And now, Eulalia, what do you know about French syntax?"
Eulalia Guardia: "I didn't know they had to pay for it."
CANAL ZONE CREDIT UNION
Cristobal, C. Z. Balboa, C. Z.
Compania Cyrnos S. A.
4+
Seaui
Pennsylvania Tires
Compliments of
Garage Sterling
Calle 14 Avenida Bolivar
COLON, REP. DE PANAMA
APARTADO 65 TELEFONO 136, 174
COLON
HOL HOLA
1390 KC 9505 KC
Radio Atlantico
BALBOA AVENUE TELEPHONE 1044
The French Bazaar
"The Most Talked-about Gift Store
on the Isthmus!"
JUAN PALOMERAS
COLON
CIA. HENRIQUEZ, S. A.
BOLIVAR 7100
Box 459 IPHONE 10
COLON
Mr. Brians: "Give the most important fact about nitrates."
Bob Bailey: "They're cheaper than the day rates."
Congratulations
Almacen Salas Best Wishes
to the Class of 51
JULIO A. SALAS, Prop. :''la qagr ia J70oi g
BOLIVAR AVENUE PHONE 537 COLON
MASONIC TEMPLE
Victor Mizrachi: "Mrs. Bigelow, I don't think I deserve an absolute zero."
Mrs. Bigelow: "I don't either. But it's the lowest mark I can possibly give."
COMPLIMENTS TO THE
CLASS of 1951
from
"EL LAVAMATICO"
0
Colon's Automatic Laundry
8054 1lth ST. PHONE 836-L
TELEFONO 239
"Is this the Woman's Exchange?" asked Reuben.
"Of course. What did you want to see?"
"Well, if you're the woman, I guess I'll keep Sarah."
Complimento de
dOYRlfl L SOL
fLIAS lIZiRflCHI
CALLE 9-1002 COLON, R. DE P.
Read
the
Panama American
AND KEEP YOUR KNOWLEDGE
OF WORLD DEVELOPMENTS
UP-TO-DATE
,MARINE
A5LINE
THE
ROBERT WILCOX CO.
INCORPORATED
CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 394
The
Standard Fruit &
Steamship Co.
Vacarro Line
Wish Every Success
to the Graduating
Class of 1951
BOX 618
It was Farmer Brown's first visit to the big town. In the window of the department store he read a sign:
"Ladies Ready to Wear Clothes."
"Gosh," he said, "it's about time."
COLON
MOTTA'S
7ke laidi
<7/ual 94"ieli
-2aIJ4
PANAMA
All America
Cable&Radio
INCORPO RATED
*
"A man," said she bitterly, "wants everything he can get."
"A woman," he rejoined, "wants anything she can't get."
Best Wishes to the Class of '51
KODAK, PANAMA, LTD.
FILM SUPPLIES
CAMERAS
PRINTING MATERIALS
FILM COLORED GUIDE
FLASH-GUNS
ARBOIX BUILDING-COLON
No. 98 CENTRAL AVENUE-PANAMA
94
ABOU SAAD TEMPLE
ANCIENT ARABIC ORDER NOBLES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE
Oasis of the Panama Canal Zone
Is a Real Booster of
CRISTOBAL HIGH SCHOOL
OSA
Patiaclia
(Cit,
IPotograpker of
TIe Hall of F inic Pictures
Two travelers had been making a night of it in London. After riding a considerable distance on the bus, the
first traveler said, "Is this Wembley?"
"No," said the second. "This isn't Wembley. This is Thursday."
"Good," said the first. "I'm thirsty too. Let's get off and have another drink."
4tk Of JLJ, AvelctLuC
"Before we were married," she cried bitterly, "you told me you were well off."
"I was," he snarled. "But I didn't know it."
Congratulations to the Class of 1951
ITALIAN LINES
STEAMSHIP CO.
Cristobal 3-2464
"Why do you act so unhappy? Anything wrong?" "Was he mad?"
"I had to shoot my dog." "He wasn't exactly pleased about it."
For That Best Dressed Look Compliments of
el Wong Sang, S. A.
f I l rI GENERAL HARDWARE
PANAMA COLON
11th St. and Corner of Bolivar Ave. Colon Phone 2-2087 Phone 303
Willie saw some dynamite, Curiosity never pays;
Couldn't understand it quite; It rained Willie seven days.
AMERICAN LEGION
E. S. Waid
Post No. 2
STRESSES EDUCATION FIRST
Best Wishes
CIA.
DIERS & ULRICH S.A.
Telephone 101 Colon
Congratulations to the Graduates
of '51 Class
frorn
CASA MIKE
First Self-service Store Established
in Colon
RSS
HIDE
