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COCO SOLO, CANAL ZONE
1967 CARIBBEAN
CRISTOBAL HIGH SCHOOL
The Journalism Class has created the 1967
annual for the students, faculty, and ~friends
of Cristobal Jr.-Sr. High School.
Too often we forget those who aid the
progress of society in the world, including
proud, one of individualism, guidance, and
most of all, spirit.
All should take pride in these accomplish-
ments. It is for this reason we dedicate this
yearbook to you, CHS TIGERS.
Contents
Dedication .................... 2
Fifty Years of Growth .. .. .. .. 16
In Memoriam .............~... 20
Seniors ...............~....... 21
Activities .................... 39
Clubs .....~..... ............. 53
Sports ...................... 69
Faculty, Curriculum ... . .. .. 85
Classes ......~.............. 117
Epilogue ................ 147
Advertising and Index .. .. .. ..155
the school. The government of the United
States is "of the people, for the people, and
by the people." So is our school. The Tigers
have worked together for fifty years to
create a school of which everyone can be
Staff
Ed itors:
Jama Acuff
K~athleen Scheibe
Copy Editor:
Kenneth Bosley
Sports Editor:
Donna Moore
Club Editors:
Jane Robertson
Margie Tomlinson
Activities Editors:
Carol Conyne
Sharon Fusselman
Class Editors:
Sara Palumbo
Nancy DeTore
Anne Kienzel
Eugene Holland
Gary Robertson
Faculty, Curriculum Editors:
Clifford Bell
Jerry Chism
Pam Maedl
Advertisement and Art Editors:
Catalina Lau
Karen Bell
Alonso Fernandez
Faculty Business Manager--Mr. B. Mazzoni
Advisor--A. Siebrancis
1 Into1 .11:( *)(.It Lint/
1.ELAND BOV~etkEWLC1
-I' To ne thing constant
Above: In 1917, these were two pages of a year-
book showing the entire senior class of CHS.
Left: Sorne difference in both dress and nurnber is
shown between the entire student body then and
now.
Then
CrwLmtobal ,Conalin~ Mlhtg~ifSI col
Fifty Years
Of Progress '"
... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .1 Gauan fe 1 1 ig coo a el is
a ind 1917 Colodng Beach beame thoed firststeofa
CStuet. Bease of7 this, Atlantic ide studens no
longer had toern commute to the Pacific side for
$< aThe sieonde buildng which wa iderital forth
Gtroic, wasd finsed 1934 andg sho as eld uni 58
aTh present biditng is recevinga ircniinn
as an 50th a lnniverary gift and is e expec ted t ome
the. needs s of hs tai id students fo er t oe
If one were to come back to Cristobal High after fifty
years absence, a great surprise would be in store for him.
Much change and progress has come about here, as CHS
has been moved from one building to another. Through
fifty years of growth CHS has seen new faces and old,
and has been the site of many new Zone projects.
Some of our faculty members have supported Cristobal
first as students and now as teachers. Mrs. Taylor, secre-
tary, who graduated in 1929 remembers traveling to the
other side as a cheerleader on the first special train.
Baseball has been a school sport from the beginning,
and football, although not as old to CHS, has been a
favorite~ of many, with Tiger Spirit being the center of
social life for many fears. Even the stadium upholds our
mascot, by being christened "Tiger Stadium" in 1966.
Other teachers who are alumni of CHS are Mr. Reeves,
who graduated in 1939 and Mr. Gregg, from the class of
1945. Mrs. Stohre, the present librarian, graduated in
1949. One of our newer teachers who graduated in 1956,
is Mnr. Palumbo Jr.
Just prior to World War II, Cristobal reached an all time
high enrollment of 331 students. This number rapidly de-
clined, however, during the war, but CHS still joined and
supported the new wartime organization, the Victory
Corps. The purpose of this was to impart information
which would directly aid those who entered the war serv-
ice as active participants. An Aeronautics course was also
offered during the war.
In 1921 the first annual Visiting Day was originated in
CHS. This has been carried on, in different forms up to
the present. It has become customary to designate one
day during National Education Week as visitor's day. This
year 148 parents and friends visited class rooms on that
day, Wednesday, November 10.
In 1919, eight different courses were offered to stu-
dents and there were six teachers to teach these courses.
This year fifty-eight were listed in the curriculum and
there were fifty-one full-time teachers in CHS.
CHS has been a member of the Middle States Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools since 1929. Credits
earned here are accepted at full value by accredited schools
in the United States.
Traditions
Seniors First-it has become a long standing and a very at-
tractive tradition for all students to remain seated during
all assembly programs until the Seniors have left the audi-
torium.
Frosh-Soph Brawl--On the afternoon of the opening day
bringthe umn bac to rnew eaat meorie The
cro nin of th uenm ke hs eutflafar
Christa vacaion The dignit ofr~ th far n h
prsetaio o teHal f am frtheyeroo mk
tis one oftemstm mrbe vnsofteya .
ChrsmsFetvlOn ihigto heya s h rs
entai on- ofteCrsmsm sclb h ui eatet
Award Da -eonto i ie oalstdnswohv
exceled i the arios actvitis of he shool
Sprig Muic estial-his s aothe ofthe rinipalpro
gram of th ui eprm n.I i ie t atrtm
and clbae Naina uscWek
Senior, DayTh da h eiosd o ttn col
Instead,~~~~~~~~Y the patciaeinavait o rgnzd ciit~ies
Th igrSprt-Evdece by th har fihtngsorsm n
like ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~I sprtoftetamwnin rloig y tuc
loatyt tesholthtprmt nocitcsm t g n
challenged;~~ bytewd atiiaino tuet nsho
acivtis;byth rtrnofgrdute yarater year t
breivgte Aun akt e pleasant memories fsho as. The Tgrsii
thas beome wellh know. Evemrybl stentis oon imbuedar
wih ist an does ial-no heshitteto how ith oneearyih occasio
We've Come To Sing A Praise
(Alma Mater)
She's the best on the Zone
She's second to none
We're proud to claim her for
Our own, Our very own
Oh yes we've found her best
North, East, South, West
She's our own Cristobal High.
We've come to sing a praise
A hearty cheer to raise
For the school we love so dear
Our own Cristobal High
We'll honor her name
increase her fame
Through passing years
Twill be the same-
the two lower classes meet in a friendly series of contests
to introduce the Frosh to the school. The annual Brawl has
taken the place of the undesirable and prohibited hazing of
Other years.
Get Acquainted Dance--This traditional dance provides a
very pleasant social affair for the beginning of the new
school year.
Football Jamboree-This colorful spectacle pits each team
in the league against each other team for one quarter of
football. The pre-garne parade and presentation of the
Queens of each squad make the occasion one of the high-
lights of the year.
Homecoming Dance--This serves as an opportunity to
NANCY C. MITCHELL
ALEXANDER G. HEPPENHEIMER
Nancy C. Mitchell and Alexander G. Heppenheimer were both honor students,
active in CHS and graduates with the class of '64. Both lost their lives in car
accidents in the States this past summer.
Their memory is cherished by the faculty and student body of Cristobal High
School.
In M~emoriamn
.i:'
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j
JAMA GAIL ACUFF
Maryville, Tennessee
Jama, who is a lifeguard during her after school hours, is a
four year Thespian. As a sophomore she was named Best
Thespian, and in her junior year, Honor Thespian. Her special
interests include sports, music and dramatics. Jama attended
Girl's State in her Junior year. She participated in the Voice
of Democracy contest for three years. She ranked in the top
fourth of the class scholastically.
MARIA VICTORIA AROCHO
Aguadella, Puerto Rico
Maria is an active member of the Spanish club and Future
Homemakers. She has been in CHS one year. She spent her
junior year in BHS. After school she would like to become a
beautician.
WILLIAM JOCIL BALDWIN
Charleston, West Virginia
B.J. has been connected with R.O.T.C. all through high school,
as a member of the Rifle Team. He played the part of a
corpse in Arsenic and Old Lace in his junior year and has been
active in DeMolay. Lifeguarding and theater ushering have
occupied his time outside of school, and he is interested in
becoming a Marine Photographer.
CLIFFORD REED BELL
Flagstaff, Arizona
Clifford is interested in drama. He is a member of the Drama
Club and the Thespian Association. During his sophomore year
he received Best Stage Manager and Best Lighting Director at
BHS. Clifford plans to continue his stage lighting in electronics
engineering.
LINDA BIRTEL
During her junior year, Linda was the secretary of the Junior
Class. She was a member of the Girls Drill Team and attended
Girls' State. As a senior, she was R.O.T.C. sponsor for E
COMPANY and was on the Homecoming Court. She came
down to the Canal Zone as a sophomore and left early in her
senor year.
JANE RENE BRIDGEFORD
Cincinnati, Ohio
Jane's main activities in high school include acting as S.A.
president and an active participation in drama and sports. She
has been named Best Thespian and Actress of the Year. She was
junior class president and that year also attended Girls' State.
Jane is a Nurses' Aide and Pink Girl. Outside activities include
the job of organist and choir director for St. Margaret's Church.
WILLIAM D. BROOKS
Sendai, Japan
Bill is one of our sports-minded seniors. His interests included
swimming, fishing and hunting. He has lettered in Cross
Country Track, and participated in football.
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MARIA VICTORIA AROCHO
WILLIAM JOCIL BALDWIN
CLIFFORD REED BELL
22 LINDA BIRTEL
WILLIAM D. BROOK
JANE RENE BRIDGEFORD
JAMhA GAIL ACUFF
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JAMES BEN BORSELLINO
Ancon, Canal Zone
James, who has been in Canal Zone schools since kindergarten,
is interested in Spanish and Biology. After graduation he would
like to enter the Navy and continue his education.
K
Brenerton, Washington
In his junior year, Ken held the job of magazine salesman, and
as a senior, became a member of the journalism staff. Biological
sciences hold his interest, and in the future he would like to.
teach Biology or Zoology.
MARK STEPHAN BURBINE
Walthan, Massachusetts
Mark, who entered CHS during seventh grade, would like to go
on to college after high school. As a junior he was a home-
room alternate and as a senior he was class secretary. His
main interest in school is sports; he also enjoys reading.
BRENDA MARINE CALLOWAY
Asherville, North Carolina
Marcine came to CHS as a senior. She is interested in psychiatric
nursing and has been a member of Future Homemakers and JAMES BEN BORSELLINO KENNETH LLOYD BOSLEY
Future Scientists. In a previous school she was a member of
Beta Club and was a marshall at graduation exercises. She
ranked in the top fourth of the class scholastically.
K
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Ken, who has been a life guard outside of school, was a
member of the "C" Club and participated in track. He has been
very active in R.O.T.C., belonging to the Best Platoon in his
freshman year and the Best Drill Team for two years. As a
senior he held the position of Platoon Leader.
BARBARA MARIE CARLSON 9 .
Brooklyn, New York
Barbara has been with us for only two years and has been
active in basketball and volleyball Intramurals. She attended ; .
Girls' State as a junior and is very interested in sports and F
teaching. ;
KENNETH DARYL CLARK r
Red Bluff, California
Music is the main interest of Ken, being a member of the
Dixieland Band and holding the position of Band officer and
Band President. He has also been a member of the Thespians.
MARK STEPHAN BURBINE BRENDA MARINE CALLOWAY
"jI~
K
BARBARA MARIE CARLSON
KENNETH DARYL CLARK
JON DAVID COFFIN
Colon, Panama
Jon has been an active member of the 21 Club and Torrid Zone
Wizzards and has also participated in Caribe Club. He has been
a homeroom alternate and was Junior Class president. Spear-
fishing is Jon's hobby and basketball intramurals have been
included. He ranked in the top fourth of the class scholastically.
IRENE ANNE CORRIGAN
Ancon, Canal Zone
Irene has attended Canal Zone schools for twelve years. Valley-
ball and basketball intramurals have occupied part of her time,
and she was a member of the Homecoming Court in her senior
year. Her future plans include nursing.
JOE R. CUEBAS
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Social studies and baseball are of interest to Joe, and he has
been in a number of bands in his spare time. He has been in
R.O.T.C. for four years and has been on the Drill Team two
years.
JOAN ELLEN DeLAPP
Colon, Panama
Joan has been active in basketball and volleyball during high
school and was a G.A.A. member. As a junior, she attended
Girls' State. She was a Homeroom Representative in her senior
year. Joan was a Pink Girl, and an active member of the
Nurses' Aid Club. Joan has attended Canal Zone Schools since
kindergarten.
CHERYL ALYCE DeRAPS
Colon, Panama
Caribe Club, Dramatics Club, Language Lab Club and Nurses'
Aid took up much of Cheryl's time during high school. In
her junior year she attended Girls' State. She was secretary
of the Langpage Lab Club as a senior. Cheryl worked as an
usherette at the Margarita theater.
NAN ANTHONY DeTORE
Colon, Panama
Nan has been in Canal Zone schools since 4th grade. In her
senior year, she was a member of the journalism staff. She
participated in basketball, softball, and hockey intramurals. She
is interested in music, travel and drama. Nan spends her after
school hours working as a life guard.
MARK DOUGLAS DOHLE
Steelville, Missouri
AII through high school, Mark has been in R.O.T.C. As a
freshman, he was in chorus. Mark enjoys reading, and also
spends his free time playing basketball and tennis. When
Mark graduates, he plans to join the Air Force and take a
course in radar equipment.
IRENE ANNE CORRIGAN
1-
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JOE R. CUEBAS
JOAN ELLEN DetAPP
24CHERYL ALYCE DeRAPS
MARK DOUGLAS DOHLE
NAN ANTHONY DeTORE
JON DAVID COFFIN
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RONALD GARFIELD EARLY BEVE~~RLYEGRAEI ITRAEDR
RONALD GARFIELD EARLY BVRYEGRAEI ITRAEDR
Saint Augustine, Florida
Ron is new here. In his previous school, he was active in track
and football, lettering in both in his sophomore year. He was
in Dramatics Club, Science Club, and Pre-legal Society. He was
a semi-finalist in the NMSQ. He received an award for out-
standing student and an award for junior member of Com-
merce for scholastic achievement.
BEVERLY EGGER
Colon, Panama
Beverly spent part of her time participating in afterschool sports.
She was a member of "B" League basketball in her sophomore
year. She was a member of Nurses' Aid, Caribe Club, Torrid
Zone Wizards, and G.A.A. Beverly has attended Canal Zone
schools since kindergarten. .
ALEXIS VICTORIA ENDARA
Colon, Panama
Alexis has been attending Canal Zone schools for five years.
After graduation, she would like to work. Alexis would like
to travel to different parts of the world.
ERIC BARNET ERNEST
Colon, Panama
One of Eric's main interests is track. Eric went out for track
during his junior and senior years. For all four years of high
school be went out for football and basketball. Eric has been LN AMD ENDZ
a member of the "C" Club and the 21 Club. As a senior, he ERIC BARNET ERNESTAONO LMDFEADZ
was secretary of the 21 Club. Eric made the All Zone Basketball
team.
ALONSO ALMEDO FERNANDEZ
Colon, Panama
A two year student in Canal Zone schools, Alonso joined the
French Club, Language Lab Club, and the Torrid Zone Wizards.
As a senior, he was an officer in the Spanish Club. Out of-
school, Alonso is a student assistant. He plans to study archi-
tecture after high school.
JOHN GORDON FETTLER
Ancon, Panama
Being athletic in nature, John has been active in track, baseball, .~
basketball, and football. He was a member of the All Zone
Football team in his senior year. He was also a member of
the Torrid Zone Wizards and the "C" Club. He has attended
Canal Zone Schools since kindergarten. John is interested in
engine repair.
MARIANNE CATHERINE FIELD
Colon, Panama
Marianne has been an active member of the Torrid Zone Wizards
Club, Pink Girls, Nurses' Aid, Caribe Club, G.A.A., and National
Honor Society. She has participated in all intramurals since
ninth grade. She was a member of "A" and "B" Leagues in
both volleyball and basketball. As a junior, she was voted
Junior Class Favorite. She served as an S.A. officer during her
junior and senior years.
MARIANNE CATHERINE FIELD 2
JOHN GORDON FETTLER
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NESTOR LOUkS FIGUEROA
DENNIS FORSGREN
ERNIE J. FREEMAN
NESTOR LUIS FIGUEROA
Arroyo, Puerto Rico
Nestor, who was a part time mechanic in his freshman year,
has attended Cristobal since his junior high years. When a
freshman, Nestor was on the track team. He is especially inter-
ested in cars and plans to go into engineering.
DENNIS FORSGREN
Ancon, Canal Zone
One of the sports Dennis has participated in is football. He
played in his freshman and sophomore years. Dennis has at-
tended C.Z. Schools for twelve years. Music has a special
interest for Dennis, and he applies it by playing the guitar
and collecting records.
ERNIE J. FREEMAN
Borger, Texas
A two and one half year student at CHS, Ernie has partici-
pated in football and swimming. This year he lettered in foor-
ball. Out of school, Ernie works as a life guard.
SHARON CAROLE FUSSELMAN
Tamaqua, Pennsylvania
AII of Sharon's 12 years of school have been in C.Z. Schools.
In CHS she has been active in Torrid Zone Wizards. Caribe
Club, and Safety Club. Swimming and badminton are favorite
activities. She attended Girls State. Sharon ranked in the top
forth sof the cluss s hlastiacally, ad p ans to goto college and
GERARDO GARRUDO
Panama City, Panama
Sports are one of Gerry's main interests. During his three years
in CHS, he lettered in track and football, and participated in
swimming. This year Gerry was a member of the AII Zone
Football Team. He was a member of the "C" Club. Gerry plans
to go to college.
DAVID NOEL GOGUEN
Colon, Panama
David was a twelve year student in C.Z. Schools. He worked
as a life guard at Gatun. He hopes to go to a Trade School
after graduation.
YOLANDA MARY GONZALES
Longmont, Colorado
Yolie entered CHS during h~er sophomore year. She became
a cheerleader as a junior. She participated in basketball, volley-
ball, and badminton intramural.
$" .cE
SHARON CAROLE FUSSEAMAN
26 DAtVID NOEL GOGUEN
YOLANDA MARY GONZALES
GERARDO GARRUDO
'1
SHIRLEY LORAINE HODGEs 27
GILBERT HIFNER HIXON
ROBERT EARL GRIFFON WILLIAM CURRAN HANLEY DOROTHY EILEEN HARPER
ROBERT EARL GRIFFON
Colon, Panama
Bob has been a member of Torrid Zone Wizards, Caribe Club,
Language Lab Club, "21" Club and N.H.S. during his high
school years. He was junior class treasurer and as a senior
was President of the N.H.S. His sports activities include bowling
and basketball. His special interest is math. Bob hopes to
pursue a medical career at Tulane University.
WILLIAM CURRAN HANLEY
New York, New York
An active person, William was a member of the "C" Club, and
the National Honor Society. He was sophomore class president,
both the secretary and president of "21" Club, and Vice-
President of N.H.S. William was a member of the football -r
team for two years, and lettered in track for four years. Wil-
liam plans to go on to college and ranks in the top fourth of ~
the class scholastically.
DOROTHY EILEEN HARPER
Ancon, Canal Zone ?YB
Dorothy has attended C.Z. Schools since nursery school. She
has been on volleyball and basketball teams all four years of
high school. Dorothy attended Girls State in her junior year
and was G.A.A. treasurer. In her senior year, she was named
Jamboree Queen and R.O.T.C. sponsor.
TIMOTHY PAUL HERRING
Ancon, Canal Zone
Tim has been in R.O.T.C. for four years. He was in the Best TIMOTHY PAUL HERRING SHARON RAE HIGHLY
Platoon during Field Night as a freshman, and in the Best
Company the remaining three years. As a senior he was an
officer in the best company.
SHARON RAE HIGHLY
Colon, Panama
Participating in sports is one of Sharon's main interests. She
has played in volleyball, basketball and hockey intramurals
all four years of high school. As a junior Sharon attended
Girls State and as a senior she was on the Homecoming Court.
She was a member of Pink Girls for two years. Sharon hopes
to become an airline hostess.
GILBERT HIFNER HIXON -IC
Mobile, Alabama
Gibby has been in CHS for four years. He has been in Torrid *
Zone Wizards and Dramatic Club. Football and swimming teams
took some of his time this year. His interests include surfing
and skin diving. He works as a life guard and swimming
instructor. He hopes to attend the University of Southern Mis-1
sissippi and study Marine Biology.
SHIRLEY LORAINE HODGES
Jacksonville, Florida
Shirley, a new student in CHS, was a member of Thespians and
Latin Club. She participated in softball, swimming, and volley-
ball. Shirley was a cheerleader for her first two years of high
school, and she worked in a restaurant. Shirley plans to go to
a beautician school and then go to Florida State University.
RAYMOND JUNIOR HOFFMAN
JAMES HOTSKO
LEONARD DAVID HUFF
RAYMOND JUNIOR HOFFMAN
Colon, Panama
During his freshman and sophomore years, Ray played football
and participated in plays at Benton High School in St. Joseph,
Missouri. At CHS in his last two years of high school be was
a member of the Drill Team. Ray plans to join the Navy in
the future.
JAMES HOTSKO
Colon, Panama
ROTC has taken up much of James' time all during high school.
He was a member of the Drill Team in his sophomore and
junior years. James went out for basketball intramurals in his
junior year. He has attended C.Z. Schools since the first grade.
LEONARD DAVID HUFF
Colon, Panama
Leonard has attended all of his school years in the Canal Zone
and he has been in R.O.T.C. He has no future plans as yet.
THOMAS NMI HUGHES
Colon, Panama
This was Thomas' first year in CHS. He was a member of the
Boy's Drill Team. After graduation he plans to join the Army
or the Navy.
TODD WILLIAM HUINKER
Hayward, California
Todd entered CHS during his junior year and has taken part
in football, baseball, and track. He was a member of the
"C" Club and the Caribe Club, and ranked in the top fourth
of the class scholastically, Todd hopes to continue his educa-
tion at the United States Merchant Marine Academy.
MICHAEL RANDOLPH HUMPHREY
San Antonio, Texas
Since coming to CHS-in his junior year, Mike has participated in
baseball, football, track, and basketball. He was a "C" Club
member. Mike's special interests are golf and pocket billiards.
Upon graduation, he plans to attend West Point and pursue
a military career.
MARTIN K
Salem, Massachusetts
Rocky has attended C.Z. Schools all his life. His main interests
are carpentry and swimming. Rocky hopes to join the Navy
after he graduates.
TOMAS NMI HUGHES
28 MICHAEL RANDOLPH HUMPHREY
MARTIN K
TODD WILLIAM HUINKER
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ROBERT RAYM\OND JOHNSON
Panama City, Panama
Robert is a member of the Language Lab Club. He participated
in football in this sophomore, junior, and senior years. He
works as a lifeguard after school.
ROSALIND CARIDAD ASENr KNIGHT
Colon, Panama
Rosalind has been moving back and forth, from the Atlantic to
the Pacific side. She was in CHS for her freshman year and in
Balboa for the next two years. She came back to CHS in
her senior year and belongs to the Shorthand Club, Library
Club, Dramatics Club, Nurses Aid, and Language Lab Club.
Rosalind ranked in the top fourth of the class scholastically.
Her future plans are to become a secretary.
CATALINA CECILIA LAU
Hong K~ong
Catalina has attended CHS for four years. She was a member
of the Dramatics Club, Nurses Aid, Torrid Zone Wizards, Caribe
Club, Thespian Society, and Language Lab Club. She has par-
ticipated in volleyball, field hockey, volley tennis, and bad-
minton intramurals. She is interested in art. Catalina tutors after
school. She ranks in the top fourth of the class scholastically.
She was a member of N.H.S.
GLORIA JEAN LELAIDIER
Colon, Rep. of Panama
A well-known CHS cheerleader for the past two years is Gloria.
She has been a member of G.A.A. and Torrid Zone Wizards
for four years. She participated in the "A" and "B" league
basketball and volleyball, swimming chorus, and tennis. Gloria
was elected Attorney General for Girls State and she served
as treasurer of the S.A. She ranks in the upper fourth of the
class scholastically and plans to study Dental Hygiene at
Marquette University. She was a member of N.H.S.
JOHN MICHAEL LeMASTER
Tokyo, Japan
John is one of the students who entered CHS in his senior
year. His special interest is music. John plans to join the Navy
after he graduates.
LESLIE ALBERT LEON
Panama City, Panama
Les has attended CHS for six years. Among his hobbies are
golf, surfing, and football. He participated in football in his
sophomore and senior year. He was a member of the French
Club for four years.
ELEONOR MARTA LEWIS
Colon, Panama
AII sports offered in CHS have been Eleonor's special interests
in high school. She became a cheerleader as a junior. Eleanor
was secreaarme of GAtA s a j ior and pres dentoas W snir ,
Nurses Aid, Pink Girls, and G.A.A.
ROSALIND CARIDAD ASE~N KNIGHT
CATALINA CECILIA LAU
GLORIA JEAN LELAIDIER
JOHN MICHAEL LeMASTER
LESLIE ALBERT LEON
ELEONOR MARTA LEWIS 29
ROBERT RAYMOND JOHNSON
lg ~h
II
KRELLAN BERNARD CHRISTOPHER LEfVIN
Boston, Massachuetts
"Butch" has been in the Dramatics and Spanish Club. While
attending his junior year in Worcester Academy, he lettered
in football. "Butch" is interested in sociology, psychology and
the Peace Corps. He hopes to become a psychologist or a
~s~llsociologist.
CHARLOTTE ELOISE LILLY
Greensboro, Maryland
Charlie has been active in the music department, holding the
positions of Band Sponsor and Band Majorette. Since ninth
grade she has been a member of the French Club, and was
--president during her senior year. This year, she was an R.O.T.C.
sponsor. Charlie is a member of N.H.S. and ranks in the top
fourth of the class scholastically.
HOWARD ELLIS LLOYD
a Newport News, Virginia
In his 2 years at CHS, Howard has participated in football and
track. In his freshman year he was a nominee for the John
Phillip Souse Music Award in a Sierra Vista, Arizona high
school, Other interests are fishing and mechanics. Howard
plans to join the Air Force and attend flight school.
K:RELLAN BERNARD CHRISTOPHER LEVIN CHARLOTTE ELOISE LILLY
PAMELA RUTH MAEDL
Colon, Panama
Taking an active part in all school sports and being a member
of G.A.A. occupied some of Pam's time. During her sophomore
year she won the Science Proiect Award. Pam ranks in the
top fourth of the class scholastically and is a member of N.H.S.
SAMUEL F. MASON
Newark, New Jersey
'rf "Rocky" has been in C.Z. schools for twelve years and he
plans to be a "surfer" when he graduates. For four years he
has been a member of "C" Club, and he has played baseball
and football.
FRANCES A. MATTA
Tacoma, Washington
Frances has attended CHS for two years and belonged to the
Crafts Club in a former school in her freshman year. Her
favorite pastimes are dancing and cooking. She plans to attend
Brockton Beauty Academy, Brockton, Massachusetts.
PATRICIA SHARON MEEKER
Providence, Rhode Island
French Club, Pink Girls, Nurses Aid, Dramatics Club, Thespians,
and Athletic Council all took some of Pat's time. In her sopho-
more year she was named outstanding French student. As a
senior she won a free-all-expenses paid trip to Washington
D.C. in the Voice of Democracy program. She was the 1967
Atlantic side Carnival Queen. Pat works as a life-guard after
HOWARD ELLIS LLOYD PAMELA RUTH MAEDL school hours. Pat ranked in the top fourth of the class scholas-
tically.
30 SAMIUEL F. MASON
FRANCES A. MATTA
PATRICIA SHARON MEEKER
PAUL MICHAEL MENGES
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Being senior class president took much of Paul's time in his
12th year in C.Z. Schools. Paul has been a member of "21" I
Club for four years. He has been interested in tennis and bas-
ketball. This year Paul was Battalion Commander in R.O.T.C.
and he hopes to go to college on an R.O.T.C. scholarship. ca
BRENT OLSON MITCHELL ie
Colon, Rep. of Panama
Brent has participated in football and swimming and is also 1 -
a lifeguard during his out-of-school hours. He is a member of
the Torrid Zone Wizards, Caribe Club, and N.H.S. He ranks in
the top fourth of his class scholastically. Brent plans to con-
tinue his studies, probably at Northeastern University in Boston.
He was a member of N.H.S. u
LINDA ANN MIZENER
Panama City, Florida
Linda came to CHS from Key West High School in her 11th
grade. In Key West she was a member of the Student Council
and the Pep Club. During her junior year she became a
member of the National Honor Society. She attended Girl's
State.
FRANISCOW. M FFETPAUL MICHAEL MENGES BRENT OLSON MITCHELL
Puerto Armuelles, Panama
Frank was a member of the Art Club in his junior year. His
hobbies are swimming, soccer, and tennis. He worked in a
supermarket in Kentucky and plans to attend college, majoring
in Business Administration.
DONNA JEAN MOORE.
Shreveport, Louisiana
Donna has attended C.Z. Schools for four years. In her junior r )I~er 1
year, she became a majorette and was captain in her sen;or
year. She was an officer in Dramatics Club and a member of
Thespians. Upon graduation from CHS, Donna plans to go to fw 'k~
a secretarial school.
RALPH ANTON MORALES
Colon, Rep. of Panama -
Ralph has attended CHS for six years. He was active in
R.O.T.C. and in his senior year he was elected for staff
officer. Ralph has participated in track, football, baseball, and
basketball.
ERIC ANDREAS NICOLAISEN
Colon, Rep. of Panama
Among his hobbies, Eric enjoys hunting, skin diving, insect
collecting, and taxidermy. He belongs to the Caribe Club and
the Language Lab Club. Eric also works as usher after school
at Coco Solo Hospital. He plans to study mortuary science.
LINDA ANN MIZENER FRANCISCO W. MOFFET
ERIC ANDREAS NICOLAISEN 31
RALPH ANTON MORALES
DONNA JEAN MOORE
NORMA MARIA ORTIZ
Mayagguez, Puerto Rico
After graduation, Norma is interested in studying Business
Administration in New York or Puerto Rico. She enjoyr: travel-
ing and meeting new people.
JOHN PHILIP OWEN
Colon, Panama
Native born, John attended all of his school years in C.Z.
schools. He was a member of the Torrid Zone Wizards and
Caribe Club and became a member of the National Honor
Society his junior year and ranks in the top fourth of his class
scholastically. His future plans include college with the goal
of a degree in veterinary medicine.
REIMUNDO PACHECO
Catano, Puerto Rico
Participating in track, basketball, baseball and football has
taken up a lot of Raymond's time during four years of high
school. He was a member of the Spanish Club during his sopho-
more year. Outside of school, Raymond worked as an usher in
Fort Gulick Theatre.
SARA JANE PALUMBO
Colon, Panama
Born in Colon, Sara spent her first 12 years in C.Z. Schools.
Her interest in dramatics made her a member of the Dramatics
and Thespian Clubs. After being a member of the swimming
team for four years, "speedy" Sara lettered in her junior year.
She attended Girls State. Her interest as a member of the
Future Teachers of America Club has pointed her future to a
college in California to prepare for a teaching career. Sara
ranked in the top fourth of the class scholastically.
HARRELL Y. B. PARSONS
Panama City, Panama
Throughout his junior and senior year, Harrell was a member
of the Boy's Rifle Team. As a senior, he was the captain of
the Rifle Team, and a member of the Boy's Drill Team.
LEO WALTER PAULSON
Corry, Pennsylvania
A 12 year member of C.Z. Schools, Leo was a member of the
Caribe Club, the "21" Club, and the "C" Club throughout
high school. As a junior, Leo was the Vice-President of the
p Caribe Club and the "C" Club, and he was President of the
"C" Club in his senior year. Leo was the captain of the football
team in his senior year. In his last three years of high school,
Leo was a member of the AII Zone Football Team. Leo, who
ranked in the top fourth of the class scholastically, plans to
attend college and major in Business Administration.
SUSAN MAY PHILLIPS
Ancon, Panama
Sue has participated in many after school intramural sports:
basketball, volleyball, field hockey and archery. She was in the
Nurses Aid Club in her freshman and sophomore years. Sue
hopes to become a secretary.
NORM~A MARIA ORTIZ
JOHN PHILIP OWEN
s~l
REIMUNDO PACHECO
SARA JANE PALUMBO
I
SUSAN MAY PHILLIPS
LEO WALTER PAULSON
32 HARRELL Y.B. PARSONS
DARWIN MARTIN POPE CHARLES HOWARD PRITHAM EDGARDO EMILIO QUINONES
DARWIN MARTIN POPE
K~eyser, West Virginia
Marty, who attended his junior-senior high school years at
CHS was Battalion Executive Officer his senior year, S.A.
Assistant Treasurer his junior year, sophomore class vice-presi-
dent and mc for Freshman Class Assembly. His special interests
are golf and baseball. He ranked in the top fourth of the class i
scholastically.
CHARLES HOWARD PRITHAM
Greeville, Maine
Charles' special interests center around music and dramatics. .-a
All of his schooling has been in C.Z. Schools. His future plans
include attending New York University. Charles ranked in the
top fourth of the class scholastically. ~L
EDGARDO EMILIO QUINONES
San Juan, Puerto Rico .;~ C*
Among Ed's activities in CHS are membership in the Torrid.
Zone Wizards.. tandCaibe Club and N.H.S. He lettered in I1"
track, baseball and football. Special honors included attaining
office of 2nd Lieutenant and winning the American Legion
medal in R.O.T.C. Ed enjoys surfing and skin diving. He ranks
in the top fourth of the class scholastically and he plans to
go to college. He was a member of N.H.S.
ELIZABETH QUINONES
Colon, Republic of Panarna
Although born in Colon, Elizabeth spent only four years in
C.Z. Schools, actively participating in Dramatics, Language Lab, ELIZABETH QUINONES VIENA YVONNE REYES
Nurses Aid, Pink Girls, French Club and Girl's Drill Team. Her
special interests include reading, riding, dancing, swimming
and boating. Her future plans are to attend a commercial col-
lege to become an aviation secretary. Liz ranked in the top
fourth of the class scholastically.
VIENA YVONNE REYES
Canal Zone
During Viena's two years in C.Z. Schools she has been active
in the physical education program, participating in volleyball,
softball, swimming and powder-puff football. She has also
been a member of the Glee Club, Drama Club and Spanish
Club, and has a special interest in library work. Viena plans
to attend The University of Puerto Rico.
ROBERT B. RICHARDS
Columbia, South Carolina
Ben, who attended five years in C.Z. Schools, hopes to con-
tinue in education with thoughts toward surgery, science or.
mathematics. In high school he participated in track, baseball
and intramurals.
CLARKE A. RICHARDSON
Rhode Island
Although Clarke attended only one year at CHS, he lettered in
football and is a member of the "C" Club. Wrestling is another .
sport he enjoys and he is also interested in surfing, hunting
and water skiing. The U.S. Army is his plan with Helicopter
School first on the list.
CLARKE A. RICHARDSON 33
ROBERT RICHARDS
JOSE ANGEL RIVERA GOLDA JANE ROBERTSON
ENID MARGARITA RIVERA
Aibonito, Puerto Rico
Although new to our school, Enid has become active as a
member of the Spanish Club and worked in office practice.
She is especially interested in secretarial work and has been
active in other schools as office assistant. She plans to attend
college.
JOSE ANGEL RIVERA
Aibonito, Puerto Rico
Jose, who was born in beautiful Puerto Rico, attended his
senior year in Cristobal High School. His future plans have not
yet been definitely established.
GOLDA JANE ROBERTSON
5 Coldwell, Idaho
Jane was a member of the Dramatic, Caribe, and French Clubs,
the National Thespian Society and National Honor Society. She
participated in intramural volleyball and field hockey. She
was delegated for the Girl Scout National Senior Roundup in
her sophomore year. Jane, a talented musician, was organist
at the Coco Solo Chapel. Jane moved to Fr. Lewis, Washington
where she finished her senior year.
DEBORAH LYNN RAWLINGS
Louisville, Ke3ntucky
This was the first year in CHS for Deborah. Among Debbie's
RA LEE RUSSON BILGRAY special interests are tennis, swimming, poetry and dancing.
She participated in volleyball and basketball, and was also
a cheerleader prior to coming to CHS.
LAURA LEE RUSSON BILGRAY
Cristobal, Canal Zone
Beside participating in the "A" and "B" leagues of basketball
and volleyball, Laura has been in the softball End swimming
team and Varsity Tennis and Varsity Badminton. She was a
member of the G.A.A., Nurses Aid, Pink Girls, and Language
Lab assistants.
JULIO A. SALAS
Panama City, Panama
Julio has been a member of the Camera Club, French Club, and
'i~ the Language Lab Club. Julio is interested in math and physics.
....gg He plans to go to college and study engineering.
JOSE RAMON SANTANA
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
in his former school, Jose participated in football, track, and
, he was a member of the Spanish Club. Jose is interested in
skin diving and football. He plans to go to college? and then
serve in the Armed Forces.
ENID MARGARITA RIVERA
DEBORAH LYNN RAWLINGS LAU
JULIO A. SALAS
JOSE RAMON SANTANA
rr
r
JUAN A. SANTOS JACK WADE SANDERS KATHLEEN ANN SCHEIBE
JUAN A. SANTOS
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Juan was a Spanish Club member who also likes swimming,
drawing, dancing, bowling and fishing when he is not working
at Ft. Davis Theatre. He plans to attend college and major
in Business Administration.
JACK WADE SANDERS
Ancon, Canal Zone
An enthusiastic participant in sports, Jack was active in football,
track and baseball throughout high school. During his junior
year, Jack was a member of the All-Zone Football Team. He **
was a member of the "21" Club and the "C" Club. Jack's
interests in sports triggered his decision to become a coach.-
KATHLEEN ANN SCHEIBE
Colon, Panama
Active Kathleen has spent all 12 of her school years in C.Z.
Schools. She was a member of the Honor Society, president
of the Torrid Zone Wizards, active in intramural sports and
manager of "A" League volleyball and basketball teams. In
two years as a member of the Girls Drill Team, she acted as
Squad Leader. Kathy was also a member of G.A.A., Dramatics
Club and Caribe Club. She has applied to colleges in New
York and Florida with future plans to become an elementary
school teacher. Kathy ranked in the top fourth of the class
scholastically.
DOUGLS STVEN MITHDOUGLAS STEVEN SMITH JUL O C. SMITH
Panama
Doug played football in high school. He was a member of
"C" Club. Doug has gone to C.Z. Schools all his life. After
graduation, he hopes to attend college.
JULIO C. SMITH n
Colon, Panama P +1
Six years in C.Z. Schools with an especial interest in basketball
and a year of band sums up Julio's school interests. He hopes *5-,
for an apprenticeship after high school graduation.
ROBERT GRAHAM SMITH -"
Aurham, North Carolina
In "Frick's" one year at CHS, he participated in basketball, /
tennis, and track, and outside activities include being president pl
of the Fort Gulick Teen Club and a member of the Knights of
Columbus. College is his goal
SUZANNE SMITH
San Antonio, Texas ~LI
Suzanne, who has spent all of her school years in C.Z. Schools,
has been especially active .in Nurses Aid and has been a
member of the Girls Drill Team two years, attended Girls
State and has been a member of the Dramatics Club and was
president of Language Lab Club. In addition to singing she
loves water skiing and skin diving. Suzanne hopes to become a
translator of Spanish.
SUZANNE SMITH
ROBERT GRAHAM SMITH
6 ~ ~; NORMA JEAN STANLEY
6 San Jose, Costa Rica
Norma, who for three years was a member of the Nurses Aid
organization, has an especial interest in pediatrics or physical
therapy as a future career. While a member of CHS Norma
NORM JEA STALEYSHIREY SEINparticipated in sports and attended Girls' State.
SHIRLEY STEIN
Panama City, Panama
Shirley turns to languages with the ambition to study in col.
lege to become an interpreter. She has been a member of
the French Club and won the French Award her junior year.
She is also a member of the National Honor Society, ranking
in the upper fourth of her class, Nurses Aid and Caribe Club.
In her junior year she was active in sports. She enjoys reading
and listening to the latest record hits.
MARGARET EDITH TOMLINSON
Woodbury, New Jersey
Vice-president of the senior Class, and a member of N.H.S.,
Margie has been an active participant in school activities her
two years in CHS. She is secretary-treasurer for both the Caribe
Club and Dramatics Club and has been active in Nurses Aid,
v Torrid Zone Wizards, and Girls' State. She is also interested
in sports. She is ranked in the upper fourth of her class.
*/ Her future ambition is to teach history.
FRANK TORTORICI
Colon, Panama
Frank, a local boy, spent all of his school years in C.Z. schools.
Interested in football, he was a member of the CHS football
team his junior and senior years. No future plans have been
drawn up.
t PAMELA MARIE VACHE
Catskill, New York
MARGARET EDITH TOMLINSON FRANK TORTORICI Pam's main interest is in medicine and this is the future she's
anticipating. Pam has been active in Nurse Aid and Pink Girls.
Volleyball, basketball and hockey also hold the interest of Pam
who is presently a lifeguard at the Margarita pool.
LUIS FELIPE VALENCIA
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Luis' aptitude for the Military career he is hoping to pursue
has been very creditably demonstrated in his four years of
R.O.T.C. in CHS and he is presently Company Commander of
~L R.O.T.C. He has also been active in all sports.
36 PAMAELA MARIE VACHE
LUIS FELIPE VALENCIA
DELAPLAINE ATKINSON WADDELL, III
Colon, Cristobal, C.Z.
Native born "Wally" spent all of his 12 years of schooling in
C.Z. Schools. A member of the Dramatics Club, he has par-
ticipated in school plays. He is also a Cadet Officer in R.O.T.C.
Future plans are for college in Oklahoma.
DARNELL ANN Will
Colon, Panama
Darnell has been both Drill Team and Batallion Sponsors in
R.O.T.C. and president of her class in her freshman year. She
has been very active in the sports program of CHS. Darnell
plans to go to college.
MICKEY THOMAS WILLIFORD
Colon, Panama
12 years in C.Z. Schools have pointed locally born Mickey to
college following graduation. In his sophomore year at CHS,
he participated ;n our basketball program. Mickey's special
interest is fishing.
JAMES BRADLEY WOOD
Ancon, Canal Zone
James has not decided on his future plans but his special in-
terests in high school have centered around sports. He has
lettered in track, baseball and football and this year he was
chosen for the "All-Star" team that played in the Palm Bowl.
He was a member of the "C" Club.
ALICE IRENE ZIMMERMANN
Ancon, Canal Zone
Alice has received all of her schooling in the Canal Zone. She
has been most active in all sports and an "A" Leaguer in
volleyball and basketball. She held membership in the Dra-
matics Club and Thespians. Participation in Nurses Aid and Pink
Girls points to her future plans to become an R.N. with a
degree, and work abroad in some form of medical aid.
DARNELL ANN WILL
DELAPLAINE ATKINSON WADDELL III
~L
MICKEY THOMAS WILLIFORD
JAMES BRADLEY WOOD
I
ALICE IRENE Z MMERMANN 37
MRS. DOROTHY SMITH, Class Sponsor
1
rri~l
Left to right: Raymond Hoffman, Douglas Smith
1
1 '
Standing: Paul Menges seated left to right: Pam Maedi, Mark Bur-
bine, Margaret Tomlinson
IBF~.~~r~4~3WF~jt.~~
`""
DOROTHY HARPER
I
Left to right: Edquardo Quinones, Frank Torrorici, Douglas Smith
tX;.
1; F
, r
J ==\" "
rt'
S. A. Officers, L. to r.: Marianne Field, Sec.; Jane Bridge-
ford, Pres.; Gloria Lelaidier, Treas., Dale Scott, Vice Pres.
Student Council, 1. to r., first row: Leslie Marek, Mary Redman, Eileen
Ridge, Eric Irion, Vicki Kaufer; second row: Judy Fong, Maria Kerley,
Jennie Johnson, Warren Patton; third row: Jerry Weigle, Monty
Bleanger, Margaret Wlor Lica rHood fourth row:BrDou gJonh, Soaan
Palumbo; sixth row: Gloria Lelaidier, Jane Bridgeford, Dale Scott,
Marianne Field.
The Student Assoaiation of CHS, better known as the
S. A., is the backbone of our school life. It sponsors every
high school organization and activity. The hard-working
officers organize the special S. A. trains for the football
games, the opening day assembly, the annual Jamboree,
and the Freshman-Sophomore Brawl. They decorate the
Christmas tree and plan all assemblies throughout the
school year. The funds, which come from S. A. tickets, are
budgeted to help each dance and club. The "Back to
School" dance is another activity sponsored by the S. A.
New to the S. A. this year is the "Campus Commie."
This ingenious store sells many items, such as pencils,
shakers, decals, sweatshirts, and pillows. Also new is the
relocation and redecorating of a permanent S. A. room on
the third floor.
A highlight of the year is the 5. A. elections, when the
student body elects the new onfcers for the coming year.
There is a vigorous and colorful campaign throughout the
week prior to e section day.
The Student Association's sponsor, Mr. William J. Gan-
sen, lightens the workload with his seemingly endless sup-
ply of energy and enlivens the meetings with his subtle
humor.
Hardworking S. A.
j_
~ r;n~n~.
Athletic Council (composed of the homeroom alternates), 1. to r., first row:
Stanley Janasiewicz, Gary Robertson, Jimmy Butler, Randy Hull; second row:
Nitza Quvinones, Marcela Hilzinger, Renee Ballou, Kathleen Scheibe, Sharon
Highley, Dale Scott; third row: John Fettler, David Goguen, Bruce Richardson,
Mitchell Blanchette, Reggie Yearwood.
S.A. sponsor, Mr. Gansen.
~Duo u ~u
Jane Bridgeford selling an S. A. ticket to Jeffrie Price, with Joan Detapp.
Organizes Student Activities
:1
11
Mr. Palumbo presents the Noel E. Gibson Memorial Hall of Fame for athletic excellency, which
was new last year. Mr. Gibson was an industrial arts teacher in CHS who was always vitally
interested in sports. After his death, Mrs. Gibson said she would like to see part of the
memorial funds set up in this way. A special board each year may pick any students who
qualify as outstanding athletes and those students names will be engraved on the plaque
which will remain in the CHS trophy case,
a saw a WRIZl~l RBlffl
Mr. Maedl presides at Awards Day Assembly
Community organizations such as American
Legion Auxi iary, Caribbean College Club,
rd s orsI ad ions Clvb present various
Miss Siebrands pre~sents Quill and Scroll pins.
Awards Day Assembly Each Year
Honors Deserving Students
BZD~1~ M I I i 1
Iti ,
Mr. Reeves presents a Safe Driver's Award, and
Coach Litton gives out athletic awards.
Jamboree Queens with escorts in Coco Solo gym.
Queen Dorothy Harper I escorted by Jack Sanders and Leo Paulson.
17th Annual Jamboree Begins
1966 Football Season
~ -b~:~a~~
u
C. H. S. Second Place
Winners Of 1966 Jamboree
Kicking off the 1966 football season was the
17th Annual Football Jamboree. Tiger Stadium on
September 23 was the scene for this interscholas-
tic event among Cristobal High School, Balboa
High School, Canal Zone College, and Schools
Division Athletic Club.
CZC, with a total of 34 points, was the winner
of the Jamboree. CHS, second place winner,
scored 21 points, BHS, 7, and SDAC, 6. Each team
played its three opponents for a total of six
quarters.
Mr. Luke Palumbo, a former CHS coach, con-
ceived the idea of a Football Jamboree and the
first was played in 1950. At that time the Jam-
boree was not played as a game, but as an ex-
hibition for the three participating teams: CZC,
CHS, and BHS. Also, between the quarters the
best players from each team were chosen to com-
pete in relay races and passing and kicking con-
tests.
In 1952, SDAC competed in the Jamboree for
the first time. When SDAC entered the Jamboree,
the contests were eliminated and the Jamboree
assumed its present form with a trophy as the
prize for the team which scored the most points.
Effectively decorated with a huge green-eyed
tiger, the Coco Solo gym was the scene for the
annual Homecoming Dance. October 29, 1966,
was the day on which the Girls' Athletic Associa-
tion and the "C" Club transformed the gym into
a lovely ballroom.
The master of ceremonies was William Hanley
who announced the entrance of the queen and her
court as follows: Princess Linda Birtel, Lady of the
Gardenias, Keeper of the Diamond, Daughter of
the Pale Gold Moon, Governess of the touch-
downs, escorted by Co-Captain Leo Paulson,
Leader of the rushing mad dogs, Caller of the
Defense, Smasher of the Line, Tamer of the Devils;
Princess Sharon Highley, Duchess of the Roses,
Keeper of the Rubies, Daughter of the Royal Blue
Sky, Guardian of the high passes, was escorted
by John Fettler, Lord of the pass, runner of the
tackle around, master of the down field block,
Killer of the pups;
Princess Darnell Will, Governess of the Orchids,
Keeper of the Topaz, Goddess of the Golden Sun-
set, Bewitcher of the first downs, escorted by
Clarke Richardson, Knight of the Hard Hitting Cen-
ter Guards, Recoverer of the Fumble, Chief of the
Broken Noses and Wearer of the Bird Cage;
Princess Irene Corrigan, Countess of the Lilies,
Keeper of the Emerald, Lady of the Aquamarine
Sea, Marquise of the Black Defense, was escorted
by Jerry Garrudo, Master of the Dauntless Line-
backers, Stopper of the Dive Play, Terror of the
Temper, Destroyer of the Rams;
Lady Daphne Downing, Mistress of the Flowers,
Keeper of the Dew Drops, Ruler of the Twinkling
Stars, Goddess of Victories, escorted by Squire
Robert Downing, Prince of the Football Team,
Keeper of the Queen's Crown, and Ruler of the
Rascals;
Queen Marianne Field the First, Queen of the
Cheering Tigers and Tigresses, Mistress of the
Flowers, Daughter of the Gems, Enchantress of the
Night, Ruler of the Glorious Tiger Realm, was
escorted by Mike Humphrey, Master of the full-
back pass, deceptor of the Bomb, Owner of Fly-
ing Feet, Prince of capped teeth.
Following the procession, Co-Captain Jack San-
ders, King of the "X" Plays, the Number 5 back,
deceptor of the end run, Ruler of the Crutches,
crowned Queen Marianne, 1966-1967 Homecom-
ing Queen. Queen Marianne 1, a CHS Senior, was
dressed in a white gown with a train. After her
coronation the traditional "Queen's Dance" fol-
lowed, in which Marianne and her court danced
with their escorts.
Music for the evening was provided by Ramon
Mouynes.
t
,ft. s M ...
Queen Marianne 1, with escort Jack Sanders, Daphe Downing, Anthony Downing, and
Robert Downing,
Queen Marianne I Reigns Over
1966 Homecoming Dance
a" ,"
,
Sharon Highley and John Fettler.
Linda Birtel and Leo Paulson.
Irene Corrigan and Jerry Garrudo.
Darnell Will and Clarke Richardson.
: ~CHS Musicians G7ive
"PMusic of Christm~as"g
for Annual Program
--y I MR. CARWITHEN
To give the Christmas season a musical touch, the
Music Department of CHS, directed by Mr. Edward Car-
withen, put on its annual Christmas Music Program on
December 21, 1966. The title of the program was "Music
of Christmas." a
The program opened with selections of German, French, "
and English Christmas music played by the CHS Band, a
special number being "Christmas Festival" by William
Latham. This selection was written in sixteenth century style
but hasi modern harmony. These were followed by three
vocal arrangements including "The Lord's Prayer" sung by
the Junior High School Chorus. After a reading by Jane
Bridgeford the CHS Band played "Christmas Party" by Har-
old Walters.
The CHS Orchestra and Girls' Chorus gave separate per-
formances after which they joined together in the highlight
of the evening, Haydn's "Toy Symphony."
Audience participation was requested in a Christmas
Carol Sing joined by the music groups in a series of
Christmas Carols. The combined choral groups then con-
cluded the evening with "Carol of the Bells" and "God
Bless You."'
g,,,
MARIANNE FIELD AND LEO PAULSON
Mr. and Miss
CHS
MARIANNE FIELD
"Friendly" could be her middle
name. Her cheerful smile has
brightened the halls of CHS for
four years. Marianne our Miss
CHS of 1967, has been an active
member of the class of 67, and
has shown qualities that make
her class proud to name her Miss
CHS. For four years Marianne has
been a cheerleader. She has held
two offices in the SA and is active
in athletics. National Honor So-
ciety has claimed her a member
since her Junior year and she was
sent to Girls' Nation, the highest
honor of any Girl Stater. These are
among the many of Marianne's
accomplishments, which sho w
what qualities it takes to be a Miss
CHS.
LEO PAULSON
Through his four high school
years, Leo has also shown quali-
ties which are a merit to CHS.
He! has shown his fighting Tiger
Spirit on the football field as cap-
tain of the team in his senior
year, and as a member of the
All-Zone Team. He has been a
member of "C" Club, and an ac-
tive member of the Caribe Club.
Leo could be seen at SA meet-
ings as a representative, and he
ranks in the top fourth of his class
scholastically. Above all though,
Leo has been a leader in exempli-
fying school spirit. He too, has
worked to make the class of 67 a
good one.
~-
Boys: top to bottom:
Kenneth Clark, Juan Santos,
Leslie Leon, William Hanly
Girls: top to bottom:
Charlotte Lilly, Laura Russon,
Dorothy Harper, Darnell Will
ri
MOST ATHLETIC:
Gloria Lelaidier
Jack Sanders
Hall of Fame WTinners
BEST LOOKING:..
William Hanly ,
Darnell Will
BEST DRESSED:
Leslie Leon '
Dorothy Harper I -Ea -I
MOST TALENTED: Charlotte Lilly and Kenneth Clark
Boys: top to bottom:
Philip Owen, Robert Griffon
Jack Sanders, Leo Paulson
Girls: fop to bottom:
Shirley Stein, Pamela Maedl
Gloria Lelaidier, Marianne Field
BEST DANCERS: Juan Santos and Laura Russon
Announced at Senior Christmas Formal
k
Ir-
1
Queen Janine I with escort Leslie Highley.
With the theme of a "Festival of Flowers", the Senior
Class of 1967 proceeded to give the Senior Class of 1966 a
memorable occasion to end their high school years. The
occasion was the traditional Junior-Senior Prom.
The dance was held at the Coco Solo Elementary School
Gym on April 30, 1966. The floral theme was carried out
in a flower bedecked ballroom in which Queen Janine
Bedsworth I reigned supreme. To further complement the
dance, a lighted lily pond complete with flowers was just
outside the door in the "Little Park By-The-Sea."
Music for the festive occasion was supplied by Ramon
Mouynes and The Strangers. The two bands effectively
enhanced the romantic atmosphere by playing love songs
with a floral theme.
The Junior Class sponsor, Mr. Richard Bock, worked
with the Juniors to give the Seniors this lovely graduation
present.
a ;1
The Class of '67
"Festival
i
p, ~
Gives The Class Of '66 A
Of Flowers"g
...em
S -..r --I
E ..
Pam
Caribbean Staff Spends Many Hours
Preparing Yearbook Dummy for Publication
Fourteen juniors and seniors signed up for .E
journalism as a credit class in the fall of 1966.
The first part of the year was spent in the
study of journalism theoryr and then in prepa-
ration of the 1967 Caribbean.
Four freshmen students and one junior, who ...
were not on the staff, volunteered their serv- --
ices toward publication of the yearbook.
It is traditional for the journalism class to
publish the school newspaper, Tradewind.
This year, because of a small staff and lack
of printing facilities, there was only one issue
published during the first semester and three ii
the second. The class did supply the two local I tiisl r~ '
newspapers with pictures and articles about Margaret Tomlinson, Jerry Chism and
SChool fUnCtiOnS. Kent olysuislyotMaedl work to meet the deadline.
Below, freshmen, Gary Robertson, John Carlisle, Gene Holland, and
Ann Kienzie work on the Underclassman Section of the yearbook.
David Lee, a junior, although not a
member of the journalism class, de-
voted many hours to the photographY
for the yearbook.
Students anxiously await distribution
of the yearbook in the spring.
ir
c,
Catalina Lau, Business Manager Jama Acuff, left, and Kathy Scheibe, right, seniors work together as
works on her section of the co-editors of the 1967 Caribbean.
yearbook.
Y
;:
"PC" Club and G.A.A. Provide Activities
For Sports-Minded Students
The Cristobal High School Letter-
man's Club, better known as the "C" *
Club, consists of a group of athletes
who have earned a letter in any var-
sity sport. :.i
"C'" Club's purpose is to promote
interest in school athletics and school v
spirit, to uphold school traditions, and
to establish proper attitudes of citi-
zenship and conduct in and out of .
school. -'
Three of the "C" Clubs main ob-
jectives are to maintain the highest
standards of sportsmanship, direct the
leadership ability of the athletes, and
stimulate individual and group initia-
tive.
"C"' Club and G.A.A. worked to- 9
gether to prepare for the Homecom-
ing Dance. "'C" Club held -their an-
nual banquet at the end of the year.
.~~.*
~P ..T*~'~*P11~4
*I ~1~
3'
Jack Sandtrs, "C" Club member, bats the ball
hard.
Left to right: Ist row. L. Paulson (president), J. Sanders (vice-president), N. Sector (treasurer) Coach
Dedeaux (sponsor), 2nd row. L. Gordon, W. Hanly, T. Huinker 3rd row. D. McLean, K. Wrenn (secre-
tary), K. Garden 4th row. C. Richardson, G. Garrudo, T. Carter' 5th row. J. Fettler, E. Earnest, R. Mason
Pat Wagonner initiates Kathy Scheibe into G.A.A.
Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls who
have excelled in extracurricular sports. For member-
ship, one must participate in at least two All-Star
teams or be on one All-Star team and be among the
top ten in the point system. G.A.A. members officiate
at the intramural sports activities. The G.A.A. and "C"
Club are sponsors for the Annual Homecoming Dance
which was held in October. This year, as a new
project, the club organized volleyball games wit te
students of Saint Mary's School.
G.A.A. members: left, bottom to top: Joan Detapp, Kathy DeTore, Pam Maedi, Jenney
Johnson, Marianne Field. center: Elenor Lewis, Beverly Egger, Kathy Scheibe, Darnell
Will, Gloria Lelaidier. right: Dorothy Harper, Glenda Lewis, Peggy Hale, and Dale
Scott.
Mrs. Fattorosi, sponsor watches member return the ball.
G.A.A. Initiation stunts.
Foreign Language Clubs
Promote Understanding
Left to right. first row: Mr. J. Stearns (Sponsor), C. DeRa ps ( secretary-treasurer) S. Smith, (president), D.
McLain, (vice-president), and J. Salas. second row: J. Fong, R. Taylor, D. Garner, E. Holland, R. Johnson, A.
Johnson, C. Lau, and Ni. Quinones, third row: D, Summerlin, A. Fernandez, T. Bailey, G. Robertson, C. Pritham,
N. Gregory, R. Knight, and B. Lasher. fourth row: N. Figuerca, J. Stuart, D. Lee, E. Nicolaisen, R. Butler, and M.
H~izrige~r
Lively interest in the control
and operation of a language lab-
oratory was demonstrated this
year by the Language Lab Club.
To be eligible for membership a
student must have at least a "C"
average in two foreign languages
and be a lab assistant. These stu- ; -
ers while their classes or individ-
val pupils are using the lab.A
new feature of the club was a I
period of conversation in any de-
sired language followed by the t-
club's regular business meeting
which is held twice monthly.
Pictured right i ro r. first row: M. Hanly,
L. Birtel, L. Hood, R. Butler (president),
C. n I, (vice-president), J. Wheaton (sec- '
retary-treasurer J. A. Chong (historian),
A. Fernandez, N. K~a~ttlas, and Mrs. A.
Gegg. second rowN: G. Chen, D>. Lee, J. *
Fong, N. Gregory, S. Holloway, N. Qui-
nones, R. K~ubinick, K. Gegg, D. Summer. ..~ ~
lin, J. Robertson, and A. Chang. d
-~"~~ ""i'
.*~,,-. i~C~L~
' ::r-2c* i"I
: -~`f
'.t" *E :
"`
E. Rosania, Mr. R. MacFariand (sponsor), M. Jova, D. Summerlin, A. Padilia (treasurer), A. Fernandez, R. Flores, J. Morgan (president), K.
Maszkeiwicz (secretary), L. Gordon, I. Carrasco, J. Rivera, E. Kresch, J. F. Ortiz, C. Reyes, J. Cintron (vice-president), M. Arocho, N. Figueroa.
M. Arocho.
Mari Hanley
PM~iss France"?
This was the first year CHS had a Spanish Club. It was founded for the purpose of
maintaining friendly relations between the North and Latin Americans, and to understand
the Latin American Countries' customs, language and culture. The Club's first project was
a field trip to the interior of Panama for four days during the Easter Vacation.
One week this year was devoted to Le Circle Francais for French Week. It began with
the election of Miss France. Candidates from the members of the club were voted on by
all the French classes. Mari Hanly won. By the end of the week Bon Jour was a familiar
expression even for students not studying French. When it was said to the correct person,
~J) the student received a perfume sample. Before the week's activities, a contest, which was
open to all CHS students was publicized. A five dollar prize was to be awarded to the stu-
dent with the best composition on France. Friday, Miss France arrived in the cafeteria with a
--~ Iliasmall brass band to present the prize. The winner was Nitza Quinones. All week long, before
school and during homeroom period, French music was played over the intercom. There
was, also, a French showcase filled with dolls from different regions of France, perfume,
-ee -and French flags.
2: Mrs. Gegg, club sponsor volunteered her house as the site of the Club's annual party.
. Christmas carols were sung in French after the buffet dinner.
At the banquet which was held for the initiation of new members, poems or skits had
to be performed in French.
Master of ceremonies,
President Robert Griffon
Left to right. first row: Robert Griffon, (president), Pam Maedl (secretary), William Hanly (vice-president), Philip Owen
(treasurer). second row: Mrs. M. Condon (sponsor), Margaret Tomlinson, Shiriey Stein, Jane Robertson, Marianne Field,
K~athleen Scheibe, and Mr. F. Campbell (co-sponsor).
Society
The initiates recite the NHS pledge.
WORLD HISTORY
Honor
Has Active Year
Mr. Maedl congratulates the new members.
ii)
r
i;
i
rfl
Above: Charlotte Lilly lights a candle while Marianne
Field watches. Below: Jane Robertson lights a candle
while Pam Maedl watches.
escorts Kathleen Scheibe to
juniors Montague Belanger, Alexander Chong, Stephen Gegg, Marcela Hil-
zinger, Eugene Porter, and Keith Wrenn.
Balboa High School N.H.S. officers were invited to this assembly at which
the Right Re~verend Father Heacock was the guest speaker. A reception was
held for new members and their parents following the assembly.
All the new members worked on a National Honor Society display.
The Caribbean Chapter of the National Honor
Society of CHS is sponsored by Mrs. Mary Condon
and Mr. Foster Campbell. Its members are expected
to excel in scholarship, leadership, character and
service. During the course of the past school year,
fifteen CHS students from the junior and senior
classes who had displayed these qualities, were
selected by a board of teachers.
The object of the chapter is to create an en-
thusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to
render service, to promote worthy leadership, and
to encourage the development of character in
the students of CHS.
Candidates for this society must have spent at
least one semester in CHS. Those eligible for
election must have better than a 3.000 grade
point average.
The first initiation assembly in October was
planned and conducted by students who became
members last year. The theme was "Great
Americans." Four members each chose a great
American who exemplified one of the character-
istics of N.H.S. and spoke on that topic.
Early in November a luncheon to which Junior
High N.H.S. members and faculty were invited,
was given for the new members. At this time a
discussion was held on the possibility of putting
into effect a successful honor system in CHS.
During the year, members were invited to the
Balboa High School's initiation assembly.
In December former N.H.S. members spend-
ing vacation from college at home were guests
at a tea given by N.H.S.
SThe second N.H.S. initiation assembly was held
in February. New initiates at this assembly were:.
seniors Sharon Fussleman, Catalina Lau, Gloria
Lelaidier, Brent Mitchell and Edgardo Quinones:
Slelow: 1. to r. Charlotte Lilly, Kathleen Scheibe, Jane Robertson and Mprgaret Tomlinson,
I I 1
Marianne Field gives a speech After tapping, Shirley Stein
on leadership. the stage.
L. to r.: Linda Stanley, Joan McCullough, Margaret Will, Mr. Campbell, Linda Dendy, Louise Hixon, Raquel Flores, Yolie Gonzales, Mr. Mowery, Gladys
Rivera, and Mrs. M. Anderson.
The counselors' assistants have many duties to perform.
Their duties include typing, filing, sending out absentee and
tardy detention slips, and acting as guides for the new stu-
dents in CHS. These assistants are contributing their own fre
time and efforts toward helping the counselors with their
heavy work load.
These girls are under the
supervision of Mrs. Taylor.
They learn how to operate
the mimeograph and ditto
machines. Girls eligible for
office practice are preferred
to have one year of typing.
They are also useful in the
many odd jobs such as going
on errands and bringing mes-
sages.
L. to r.: Elizabeth Quinones, Catalina Lau, Cathy Clark, Mrs. M. Taylor, Enid Rivera, Sharon Highley and Jane
60
dents Obtain Experience
and Gain Knowledge as
Office Assistants
Safety Club
Cynthia Watson at the book fair
L. to r. 1st row. L. Santiago, A. Johnson, M. Robbins. 2nd row. N. Huson, C.
Gonzalez, C. Colgate, P. McGruder. 3rd row. M. Rodriquez, J. Larriby, R. Car-
denas, S. Lawson, C. Gonzalez. 4th row. E. Flores, D. Polite, R. Knight, Mrs.
WiliaJ pnsr-
Mrs. Stohrer with her library assist-
ants.
The Safety Club headed by
student chairman Renee Ballou,
is in charge of promoting safety
practices at CHS. Safety-minded
students are selected on the basis
of their interest in the safety of
their school.
Members of the safety club
Make inspections of hazardous
E situations and cooperate with the
Fire Department during fire drills.
The Fire Inspector inspects the
school periodically with one of
Sthe Safety Club members.
CHS Safety Club is a member
of the National Safety Council. It
is sponsored by Mr. Reeves.
6
1
First row I. to r.: Renee Ballou (Student Safety Chairman), Toni Miranda, Charlotte Lilly, and Sharon
Fusselman, second row I. to r.: Mr. Reeves (Sponsor), John Sollas, John Owen, Rocky Mason, and Doug
McLain.
Library Club
The Librarian Club in its second year has worked on
expanding in membership and activities. Sponsored by
Mrs. Williams the first semester and Mrs. Stohrer the
second semester, the club reorganized many of the
facilities of the library. Club members made the li-
brary a much more attractive and interesting room in
which to study and read by adding showcase displays
and striking bulletin board decorations.
The club held regular monthly meetings.
Mr. R. MacFerland distributes goods collected at the 21 Club's Charity Dance.
Twenty-one boys make up the mem-
bership of the 21 Club. Each boy is as-
signed a Latin American country on which
he gives an oral report. The five best oral
reports are presented before the Rotary
Club at a Banquet. Previously they were
written reports. This year, however, three
speeches were given every month, and
then a final contest was held in February.
Another important event of the 21 Club
was the Charity Drive. The Club spon-
sored a dance charging canned food for
admission. Near Christmas time the col-
lection was distributed to the poor people
of Colon, the orphanage, the old folks
home, and to a family in Costa Rica and
the Darian.
An annual program is given by the
Club on Panamerican Day. It is sponsored
by the Rotary Club.
At the end of the year the new mem-
bers are voted into the club. Those eligible
must be on the A or B honor roll, and
interested in school functions. The club
comprises a representative group of CHS.
A quota is placed on the numbers of in-
coming members: 7 seniors, 6 juniors, 4
sophomores, and 4 freshmen.
Members. i. to r,, ist row: J. Sanders (treasurer),
W. Hanly presidentt), E. Earnest (secretary), and
P. Menges (vire-president). 2nd row: N. Spector,
J. Cronan, C. Detapp, D. Hale, and T. Butler. 3rd
tow: L. Prulson, S. Gegg, F. Martin, T. McLean, and
R. Griffon. 4thf row: Mr. R. MacFarland, J. Coffin,
W. Graham, M. Belanger, and K. Wre~nn.
Study and Understanding
Of Latin American Countriesc
Key Purpose of Boys' Club
L. to r. Ist row. M. Wheeler, B. Howard, S. Sawyer, L. Barrows, M. Hilzinger (vice-president), S. Stein
(president), S. Smith (secretary), J. Meeker (treasurer), N. Stanley, K. Dockery, D. Nieves, M. McDon-
nell, B. Hughes, C. Alberga. 2nd row. B. Reddin, D. Frantz, L.. Huson, C. Gonzalez, C. Colgate, R. Rice,
D. Garner, D. Barger, E. Dohle, E. Colon, A. Padilia, A. Benero, D. Barger, C. Alter-p P. McGruder, R. Rachael Rice and Jamie Meek
Cardenas. 3rd row. Mrs. E. McNaughton (co-sponsor), E. Flores, M. Huffman, R. Ballou, A. Zimmermann,
R. Knight, D. Polite, K<. Maszkiewicz, Y. Tschumy, K. Gegg, B. Morrison, J. L. Jones, B. Marsh, J. Geer, "~ Er -
Mrs. G. Pfau (sponsor). Officers pictured below. *
Nursing Career Studied
By Nurses Aide Club
To awaken an interest in nursing and help prepare girls who are
going to enter that field were two reasons why the Nurses Aides Club
was formed. The girls were engaged in worthwhile projects during the
year. One of the first was the Christmas project. Members were as-
signed to collect food, clothing, and toys. On a Saturday, Mrs. G. Pfau,
the club's sponsor and several of the members took the items to the
community of Los Negros, which is an island in Gatun Lake. There,
they distributed the items, making the Christmas of twenty-five fami-
lies merrier.
The Nurses Aid Club also had a field trip to Palo Seco, a leper colony
in the interior. 1?
The club's Easter activity consisted of making tray favors for the
patients in Coco Solo Hospital. 1~ a
A Banquet was held at the Fort Gulick Officers' Club as a final initia- I
tion. Dr. Cadilla of Coco Solo Hospital was the guest speaker.
~ L Above: Gladys Barrows.
Below: Edna Colon
Dale Scott teaches Mr. Bock's class.
Caribe Club
as Part of
National
ifl_ n, ~411~sof America
t Sparks
Interest
in1 Teaching
Left to right: Ist row. Mrs. M. Patterson (co~-sponsor), P. Maedl (president), M. Tomlinson (secretary-treasurer), J.
Robertson (vice-president), P. Waggoner (historian), Mrs. A. Gegg (sponsor) 2nd row. S. Palumbo, C. Lau, C. Peterson,
J. Oberholtzrer, K. Scheibe, M. Webster, C. Huson, M. Hanly, J. Wheaton. 3rd row. M. Hilzinger, M. Will, S. Bush, E. Lewis,
D. Scott, s. Fusselman, C. DeRaps, J. Fong, R. Butler, N. Quinones, N. Gregory. 4th row. L. Paulson, S. Bishop, E. Quinones,
W. Hanly, H. DeVoll, T. Bailey, S. Gegg, J. Cintron, A. Chong, D. McLain Sth row. B. Mitchell, M. Belanger, K.
Wrenn, P. Owen, R. Griffon, D. Lee, T. Huinker, A. Chong, P. Menges, D. Lee.
An annual event of the Caribe Club is its Initiation Banquet, the
first club event of the year. Pam Maedi, club president, presided
at the meeting held at the Elks' Club. Sixteen new members were
initiated in an impressive candlelight service. Miss Ann Siebrands
was guest speaker.
During National Education Week, members of the Caribe Club I
made two bulletin boards-~one in school, the other in the Coco -
Solo Commisary. On Visitation Day members also assisted in the
halls.
February 14, Valentine's Day was designated by the club to be
Teachers' Appreciation Day. Each teacher received an apple and
a poem, and the teachers' lounge was kept supplied with an ~am. -
abundance of cookies made by club members.
The most important day for the Club was Student-Teachers Day
held April 12. For that one morning, club members taught their
favorite subject. Before April 12, the student teacher consulted
with the regular teacher and then prepared a lesson plan. This
proved an effective way of giving future teachers' experience in Td une usiue o r.F~m
this field. Algebra II is taught by Mary Webster.
Membership is limited to those who have a B average. ............ -
Sponsoring the Art Club is Mr. E. K~oziol.
He and his officers made this year one of
organization. The Art Club members made
posters for events and clubs.
The club is composed of CHS students in-
terested in art whether or not they are in art
classes. To be~ accepted into this club, art work
samples must be turned in to Mr. Koziol.
He and his officers judge the work, then on
that basis one is selected.
Debbie Rawlings uses the potter's wheel.
* ,3"F ~
1,
L. to r., Ist row: A. Kienzie (vice-president), R. Spilling, K. Dockery, N. Delaney, M. Arocho.
2nd row: M. Powell (president), P. McGruder, D. Barger, D. Barger, M. Ayala, M. Arocho, C.
Huson. 3rd row: E. Butz, Mr. E. Koziol (sponsor), D. Polite (secretary-treasurer), J. Gattis, F.
Glavas, R. Ortiz.
Pink Girls, made up of
CHS girls is an organization
in Coco Solo Hospital de-
signed to benefit the nurses
and patients.
In October the girls re-
ceived their certificates and
pins at a Pink Girls Gradua-
tion assembly. To earn them,
the girls who were interested
in the welfare and health of
people volunteered fifteen
hours a week of their sum-
mer to hospital work. Some
of the girls' duties were mak-
ing beds, serving meals, tak-
ing temperatures and running
errands.
To become a Pink Girl one
must be a member of the
Nurses Aides Club. A safety
course in First Aid is also a
prerequisite. When a girl is
accepted, she has one week
of training under the guid-
ance of Mrs. Sutton R.N. who
also assigns the wards in
which the girls work.
Ic1t- Pinkr Club
L. to r., Ist row: N. Stanley, L. Barrows, M. Hilzinger, S. Smith, A. Benero, A. Padilla. 2nd row: S. Saw-
yer, R. Rice, D. Garner, A. Zimmermann, E. Colon, Y. Tschuny, C. Alberga, Mrs. G. Pfau (sponsor).
Art Club
Front row i. to r.: M. Powell, C. Huson, J. Hoffman, A. K~eizle, C. Alberga, E. Ridge, M. Trahanr, L.. Marek
(secretary-treasurer), P. Owen, K. Scheibe (president), J. Fong (vice-president), second row: Mr. L.
Palumbo (sponsor), A. Fernandez, M. Robbins, J. Gattis, R. Butler, M. Hilzinger, S. Fusselman, Gary Rob-
ertson, E. Quinones, E. Holland, and J. Carlisle.
Pictured I. to r., Ist row: Catalina Lau, Jama Acuff, Sara Palumbo,
sharon Fusselman, and Kathleen Scheibe. 2nd row: Margaret Tomlinson,
Pamela Maedl, and Miss Ann Siebrands.
One of the honors that can be granted to a journalism
student is that of membership into Quill and Scroll. This
club, which is a chapter of the National Quill and Scroll,
is an honorary journalistic society. It is composed ex-
clusively of juniors and seniors who scholastically rank in
the upper third of their class. They must have worked on
the publications of the yearbook or newspaper.
Torrid Zone Wizards
Catalyze Interest
of Young Scientists
To instill an interest in science in the students
of CHS is the purpose of the Torrid Zone Wizards.
The activities of the club included field trips and
guest speakers. This year, the "Wizards" took
trips to the Gatun Locks, Fort Sherman Zoo, and
Battery Pratt. In January they were guests on
board the USS Raleigh.
Mr. L. Palumbo, science teacher, was one of
the guest speakers. His topic was Barro Colorado
Island. Captain Marr, M.D., who spoke about
tropical diseases, was guest speaker at the groups'
annual banquet held at the Elks Home.
The Torrid Zone Wizard's sponsor is Mr. L.
Palumbo, Jr., who worked hard to promote the
ideals of the club.
Seven New Members
Adldedl to Quill and Scroll
(
.I
San
For Thespians and Dramatic Club members the
installation of an air~onditioning system in CHS
thwarted their plans for play production. In Sep-
tember it was announced that the auditorium
would not be available for use the first semester.
In January the drama department was told that
because all parts for the air-conditioner were not
yet available the stage could not be used for daily
rehearsals necessary for production till late April.
Consequently this year the clubs put on only the
one-act plays "Which Way to Boston?" in a class-
room situation. However, in order to gain expe-
rience and earn points for Thespian membership
CHS students helped and acted in Cristobal Little
Theatre's productions, Kiss Me Kate, Never Too
Late, Bus Stop, and Melody Inn.
The Thespian Society is an honor club nationally
affiliated, to which a student must be elected after
he has earned the required points which are given
for all aspects of theatrical work-
To support the Thesplan Society and to expose
students to the work of the theatre is the main
purpose of Dramatics Club. Future Thespians are
usually elected from this club.
Thespians 1. to r., first row: Mr. J. Jones (sponsor), Sara Palumbo (vice-president),
Donna Moore, Jama Acuff (secretary-treasurer), Catalina Lau (president), Eugene
Porter. second row 1. to r.: William Graham, Jane Bridgeford, Tom McLean, Ken
Clark.
Ist row, 1. to r.: C. Bell, T. Wally, J. Gattis, K. Clark, W. Graham, D. Jones, J. Carlisle, R. Spilling, E. Holland, J. Gray, and H. Wade. 2nd row, 1. to r.:
M. Jova, K. Scheibe, P. Maedl, S. Sawyer, P. Meeker, A. Kienzie, D. Moore, M. Tomlinson ( secretary-treasurer ), J. Acuff, and Mr. L. Fattorosi. 3rd row,
1. to r.: C. Lau, S. Palumbo, J. Robertson (president), S. Stein, J. Bridgeford, A. Zimmerman, C. DeRaps, R. Knight, and R. Butler (vice-president).
Dramatic Club and Thespian Society
Sustain Students' Interest in Theatre
School Opens . .. . .. .. .. ... ..... August 26
Opening Day Assembly ..... . . . . August 30
Frosh-Soph Brawl ..,...................August 30
Labor Day Holiday .,.................September 5
Inaugural Assembly for S.A. Officers ,. ....September 21
N.H.S. Assembly ................... ....October 12
Homecoming Dance ............... ....October 29
ENDI OF FIRST NINE WEEK MARKING PERIOD
Panama Independence Day Holiday ,. .....November 3
Education Week ,. . . .. .. .. .. ...November 6-12
Veterans Day Holiday . . . .. .. .. November 11
Thanksgiving Holidays . . .,, November 24-27
R.O. T.C. Brigade Review . .. .. ... .... December 9
Senior Formal Dance ...,.............December 17
Christmas Concert .................... December 21
END OF SECOND NINE WEEK MARKING PERIOD
Freshmen-Sophomore Dance ............. February 18
N.H.S. Assembly . .... . ... .. .. ... . .February 21
Washington's Birthday Holiday .. .. .. .. .February 22
Spring Music Festival ................... .. March 15
END OF THIRD NINE WEEK MARKING PERIOD
Easter Vacation Holidays .. . ... .. .. .. .March 17-26
Student Teachers Day ................... ...April 12
"21" Club Assembly ................... ...April 13
R.O.T.C. Field Night .. ... .. .. . ... .. .. .. April 14
Junior-Senior Banquet . ... .. .. .. .. .. ... .April 24
Junior-Senior Prom ... .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. April 29
R.O.T.C. Change of Command . .. .... .. .. ..May 5
Awards Assembly-Community ... .. .. .. .. .May 11
Awards Assembly-Athletic .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. May I2
R.O.T.C. Awards Ball ............... ..... May 19
Baccalaureate ................... .........May 21
COMMENCEMENT ................... .....May 24
School Closes ................... .........May 25
Calendar Of Events
First row, left to right: J. Sanders, J. Wood, W. Brooks, L. Leon, E. Quinones, D. Smith, E. Ernest, C. Richardson, E. Freeman, L. Valencia, G. Hixon,
S. Mason, J. Fettler, M. Humphrey, R. Johnson, F. Tortorici, G. Garrudo, L. Paulson. Second row: H. Lloyd, J. Richards, IC Wrenn, M. Belanger, W.
Graham, N. Spector, M. Paulson, T. Carter, C. Firth, D. Belt, P. Morland, B. Taney, M. Clarke, M. Schultz, J. Cronan. Third row: Coach Litton, M.
Kredell, R. Hull, S. Bishop, B. Ryals, S. Gabriel, D. Benson, P. Arrocho, J. Weigle, H1. Carey, J. Benson, S. Jefferies, W. Vamprine, H. Jones, Coach
DeDeaux.
Tigers Close Season In Second Place
CHS Football Tigers, who had been Canal Zone league
champions for the past two years, startecI this season with
the forecasters predicting that at best, CHS would come
in third place in league standings. There were only two
returning starters of the 1965 season for this year's line
up, Jack Sanders and Leo Paulson. In the second game with
College, Jack Sanders was injured and could not continue
the season. However, with high team spirits, fortitude and
determination, CHS closed the season with a league stand-
ing of second place.
John Fettler, Gerry Garrudo, and Leo Paulson repre-
sented CHS on the All-Zone football team.
The CHS football statistics for the 66-67 season are as
follows: passes thrown--54, passes completed--21. The
team rushing average was 4.1 yards per carry. Team rush-
ing yardage was 969 yards. There were 57 first downs
made. Leading rusher was Leo Paulson with 553 yards.
Leo Paulson has played on the CHS football
team throughout his high school years. Three
of those years, he was chosen as a center,
guard, and half-back, consecutively, for the
All Zone team.
In his senior year, he was co-captain of the
team. He carried the ball ninety-five times
gaining 553 yards for a percentage of 5.8
yards rushed per carry.
LEO PAULSON
Offensive Player
Gerry Garrudo came to the CHS football
team in his junior year. He lettered on the var-
sity team the two years he played and was
chosen in his senior year as a tackle for the
All Zone team.
At Hopkins High School in Minnesota, he
had the position of guard on the varsity team
in his sophomore year.
GERRY GARRUDO
Defensive Player
Coaches Name Most Valuable Players
'~ ,, r. ,,
o~-~iilr ~ ~
w~- ~dr
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Paulson shows intense contemplation while planning next play.
Head football Coach
DOUGLAS LITTON
Cheerleading Captain
MARIANNE FIELDS
All-Star player readies for the pass
Tiger Spirit Dominates Football
';~":/
Varsity Box Scores
Sept. 30 CHS 10 CZC 12
Oct. 14 CHS 32 BHS 12
Oct. 21 CHS 46 SDAC 0
Oct. 28 CHS 6 CZC 7
Nov. 4 CHS 32 BHS 0
Nov. 10 CHS 40 SDAC 12
Nov. 18 All Stars 7 CZC 7
Eric Ernest displays "end" technique while Paul Menges rests during half time.
-cCC
gr"-. :'
After hard practicing, the game is easy.
i\k-
r
ROW NAME
2 Jim Woods
3 Steve Gegg
K~en Carden
Marvin Scott
Tim Herring
Eric Enest
James Hotsko
Gerry Garrudo
Will Graham
Monty Belanger
Keith Wrenn
Paul Washabaugh
Coach Herborn
EVENT
pole vault
manager
440 yd. dash
discus
high jump
high jump
440 yd. dash
shot put
shot put
mile
mile
mile
coach
ROW NAME
I Mike Kredeil
Tom McLean
John Fettler
William Hanly
Norman Spector
Louis Arrocho
Louis Valencia
Steve Kredell
Ben Richards
Mike Humphrey
Bob Smith
Angel Perez
Steve Gabriel
EVENT
880 yd. dash
440 yd. relay
broadiump
sprint medley relay
440 yd. relay
high jump
440 yd. relay
880 yd. dash
mile
pole vault
pole vault
880 yd. dash
880 yd. dash
I ,
1..:$
It's not all work
CHS Track Stars
Cristobal made a success-
ful conclusion to a poor
1967 track season by win-
ning the Balboa Relays. After
losing every track meet of
the season to Balboa, Cristo-
bal walked away with their
division trophy in the Relays,
with the nearest competitor,
Canal Zone College, ten
points behind. A large crowd
saw Cristobal leave the first
night with a seven point lead
and come back the next night
to finish where they left off.
New records that were set
by Cristobal were: Gerry Gar-
rudo, shot put; Jim Woods,
pole vault; and John Fettler,
discus and broad jump.
Discus thrower, John Fettler, shows his skill
Pole vaulter, Bob Smith, clears the ba,
at 9 feet
BALBOA RELAY CHAMPIONS
L. to r. Coach Herborn, M. Belanger, Kt. Garden, S. Gabriel, K. Wrenn, J. Fettler, G. Garrudo, W. Hanly,
Z. Jones, J. Woods, N. Spector, T. McLean, M. Scott, and S. Gegg 75
Coach Herborn
In Action
.
"~\\
Cheerleaders-Girl's Drill Team
To Half-Time Performances
The highlight of the school year
for many girls, is the cheerleading
try-outs held at the end of the
school term. All high school girls
may try-out for this honor. Several
days are set aside for practicing
and 16 semi-finalists are chosen.
G'ElhP&'tlY)1The final try-outs are judged by a
\ panel of teachers and eight girls
are selected to lead the cheers at
,ic~ZS~i;school functions.
Aside from cheering at games,
the cheerleaders lead the pep as-
semblies and enact humorous
school mascot was added at CHS
this year. Lynn Johnson dressed
-3~ in a tiger suit, added many hilar-
- .ious moments to the assemblies
;'t and games.
With; Marianne Field as their cap-
tainn, and Miss Williams as their
... -- a. ad viso r, the girls practiced
1967Cherleaersthroughout the summer and after
school to work as a team.
MARIANNE FIELD, captain
From I. to r.: Yolanda Gonzales, Jenny Johnson, Eleanor Lewis, Dale Scott, Gloria Lelaidler,
Billie Marsh, Carmen Ortiz. kneeling: Merlanne Field, captain.
Below, i. to r : Penny Wilder, Mary Redman, Dita Workman, Chris Baas, Barbara Geddes, Paggy Hale, Denise Ranier, Alice Zimmerman, Judy Oberholtzer.
Sherrie Weber, Kathy Scheibe, Sue Sawyer, Suzanne Smith, Joan Kurzdorfer, Linda Renfro, Carol Peterson, Cheryl Larimore, Vicki Weber, Anne Hirons, and
Carol Conyne.
Add Color and Zest
At Football Games
Cristobal's Girl's Drill Team is two years old
this year. With new boots, uniforms and guide-
ons, they made their debut at the Jamboree in
September. The girls marched at football half-
times and ROTC reviews throughout the year.
Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Underkof-
ler, the girls, giving up many activities, practiced
diligently after school day and night, to put on
excellent performances. This hard practicing
proved to be worthwhile. They won a plaque In
the Veteran's Day Parade for the Best Girl's Drill
Team on the Zone.
Kneeling I to r: Doug McLain, Jim Carison, Richard Swain, Hal Wade. back row I to r: James Stuart, Gary Saltz, Phil Owen,
Mark Burbine, and Paul Menges.
Tennis Teams Start Practice
to Prepare for Coming Season
Sitting / to r: Joan Detapp, Eleanor Lewis, Kathy Scheibe, Pam Maedi, Sarah Palumbo. back row I to r: Anne Hirons, Glenda
Lewis, Billie Marsh, Kathy DeTore, Kathy Dockery.
Front row left to right Chuck
Weber, Louis Gordon, Angel
Vasquez, Ronnie Robinson, Mon-
ty Belanger. back row left to
right: Leslie Highly, Tom Coffin,
Jack Blair, Eric Ernest, Mark
Troseth
Schedule
Mar. 11
18
28
29
Apr. 1
12
15
19
22
27-30
CHS vs SDAC
CHS vs CZC
CHS vs BHS
CHS vs BHS
CHS vs SDAC
CHS vs CZC
CHS vs SDAC
CHS vs CZC
CHS vs BHS
Tournament
ERIC ERNEST
JACK( BLAIR
1966 Bask~etball Team
ld=
--
With Eleanor Lewis as team Cap-
tain "'A" League basketball tied the
season with Balboa for second and
third place. "A'" League had I win
and 3 losses and defeated CZC for
our only win. Laura Russon was high
point man for the team.
Front row: Dernell Will, Pam Maedi, Kathy Scheibe, back row: Alice Zimmerman, Eleanor
Lewis', Joan Del~app, Marcella Hilzinger, Brendalyn Bell, and Hannah Rowley.
"B" League basketball played only
2 games this season and lost both
to Balboa High School, the league
champions. Glenda Lewis was the
high scorer for the team.
Front row: Valerie Bell, K~athy DeTore, Billie Marsh. back row: Margari Shuford, K~athy Dockery,
Nitza Quinones, and Marie Hanly
Girls Basketball Teams
Meet Strong Foes
In League Play
The Canal Zone Champions this
year, the CHS girl's volleyball team
played BHS twice and won both
times and played CZC twice and de-
feated them also. The team captain
is Eleanor Lewis. High point server
was Pam Maedl with 31 points.
Kneeling / fo r: Joan McCullough, Nora Kirkland, Peggy Hale, Eleanor Lewis, Pam Maedi,
Kathy Scheibe, back row I to r: Alice Zimmerman, Joan Detapp, Laura Russon, Jane Bridge-
ford, Dale Scott, and Anne Parker.
Both Varsity & "B"' League
Girls' Volleyball Teams
Capture Championship
CHS "B" League volleyball took
the championship in their league. In
their first match they lost to Balboa.
In the second match the girls won
the first 2 games, and in the third
match they won the first 2 games.
Cathy Dockery and Glenda Lewis
were the high point scorers.
Kneeling I to r: Judy Fong, Anne Hirons, Maria Hanly, Glenda Lewis, Maria Arocho and Luella
Morales. back row I to r: Jackie Evans, Jane Gabriel, Kim Turley, Maria Kerley, Sandra Eustace,
Evelyne Legrand, and Kathy Dockery.
LIBEYI;-~ I t v
idi ~c X
~r .c' ~, rl-. i v
* i' ':~':" ~
.'.
Ist row, left to right: C. Firth, M. Schultz, B. Trabue, A. Hirons, L. Valencia, V. Weber D. Will, K<. Brooks, M. Clarke, G. Lelaidier. 2nd row: C. Carlson,
B. Marsh, P. Beas, S. Eustace, T. Miranda, K. DeTore, B. Plaisance, J. Gabriel, M. Paulson, P. Maedi, T. Carter, and S. Palumbo
The swimming team placed third this year
in the interscholastic swim meet competition.
Brian Plaisance, a CHS swimming star, broke
the 100 yard breaststroke record with a time
of I minute 19 7/10 seconds.
Some of the members of the team execute
difficult d; sing techniques. Some of the dives
are, one and a half sommersault, inward flip,
reverse, and a front flip with a full twist.
COACH DEDEAUX
Tim Carter executes a difficult dive
CHS Swimmers Display Tiger Spirit
. .,
Th Citaa Hg SholTgesstredof nunucesul a
basebll seson. hey lst thir fist fo rga e bfoet yfi ly.
leaguerc foloe byBlb
TElu e Trsoa ihSho igers tre f B aseball Teamf
Standing: 1. to Coahe L st ton, r Jak adrs, Louis Hakans eonM rvi Sctt, Mike umhry ,BnRhrd TdHikrJmsWod FedD ess Sev
Bugss n d Tomeb Meatin, seaed 1 ol r. iSteve G thegg, Sam uel M on John Richards awnPpMri cutHiy aeSeeAln er ege
Paof Aroc4 ho emhsbe laudb rosan orhti
F~
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Administration
Pr;ncipal Carl Maedl--Minnesota
In his first full year as CHS Principal, Mr. C. F. Maedl
worked with dedication and devotion to develop a
program coordinating academic and extra-curricular
activities at Cristobal. Included among his activities
were monthly meetings held at Civil Affairs Head-
quarters with principals from other Canal Zone Schools
and Schools Division Administrators.
Added to his schedule this year was the supervising
of enabling the carrying out of plans for complete
air-conditioning of the school plant-a project which
was initiated some years ago.
This year, also, semester examinations were ad-
ministered in a new form. Entire classes did not meet
in one central room for the tests, but testing was done
in individual classes within their own rooms. The first
two periods of three days were given for testing. On
Thursday and Friday students were dismissed at the
beginning of third period and teachers stayed to cor-
rect tests.
Mr. Maedl has been on the CHS faculty staff for
29 years.
Golf, collecting coins, and reading are his special
interests. He was a member of the civic council. He
was active in Union Church activities and in Y.M.C.A.
Mr. Pfau was named Assistant Principal in 1965. His
duties are to assist the principal, particularly in setting
up the class schedules.
Handling the discipline in the school is another of his *~(b
duties. Actually, more than being a disciplinarian, this
is the role of guiding students to make reasonable deci- a.
sions concerning their conduct. Mr. Pfau spends many
hours of each day counseling students.
James Pfau-North Dakota
Chemistry, physics, and math were the subjects taught by Mr. Pfau when he first came
to CHS in 1953.
He is an active worker in the Union Church and a member of the choir. He has sung with
the "Dischords", a barbershop harmony singing group.
Mr. Pfau's special interests include music and photography.
Administrative Staff: seated: Mr. Francis A. Castles, Superintendent of Schools: 1. to r. Dr. Kenneth E. Lake, Coordinator of Curriculum; Mr.
James N. Cook, Supy. of Instruction, US Sec Schools; Dr. James M. Wolf, Coor. of Special Education; A. H. Byrd, Admin. & Budget Officer; Mrs.
Frances F. Sampsell, Assist. Superintendent, US Elem. Schools; Mr. John S. Pettingill, Assist. to Superintendent; Dr. Charles L. Latimer, Deputy
Superintendent; Mrs. Theresa Moore, Supy. of Intr., US Elem. Schools; Mr. J. Wes Seaguist, Spec., Audio-Visual Aids; Mr. David A. Speir, Jr..
Assist. Supt., US Sec. Schools; Dr. Lawrence E. Horine, Supy. PE & Ath., US Schools.
r ~~r,
FOSTER CAMPBELL
ROBERT L. MOWERY
Miss Anderson enjoys photography, cooling, and travel. She is a
member of the Caribbean College Club, Needlework Guild and the
Inter-American Women's Club.
Foster Campbell---Colorado
A first year faculty member at CHS, Mr. Campbell was boys'
guidance counselor. He has taught on Guam. His hobbies include
mosaics, shelling and golf, and he enjoys traveling. He is a Vestry
at the Episcopal Church and a cub-scout committee man.
Mr. Campbell is co-sponsor of Jr. and Sr. High Honor Societies.
ry,
rks
the
ADAMARY ANDERSON
Robert Mowery-ilndiana
The new position, attendance counselor, was held by Mr. Mowe
who is also one of the boys' counselors.
He enjoys collecting insects, photography, and fishing, and wo
with a Baptist church youth group.
Miss Adamary Anderson--Florida
The girls' guidance counselor, Miss Anderson, has taught in
Canal Zone for 31 years,
Guidance was a course that met once a week. The purpose of the
class was to help the freshmen make an easier and better adjustment
to high school and to help them investigate a career.
The guidance counselors administered many external tests, mostly to
juniors and seniors. Among the many tests, for example, were the
Scholastic Aptitude Tests, and American College Test, needed by seniors
who plan to apply for college.
Many internal tests were also administered by the counselors. For
example, sophomores received the Differential Aptitude Test and seniors
took the Strong Interest Inventory, which points out occupational in-
terests.
The department stressed that students, instead of going to study hall,
could come to the guidance room and use the many valuable reference
materials.
Students were informed that the department has available a wealth
of career information.
Counselors assist all students with schedule planning and explain the
minimum graduation requirements which are 30 solid credits, 2 non-
solid credits, 2 majors, and 2 minors. It was recommended that each
year students take 4 solids plus 2 non-solids or 5 solids plus physical
education.
A new facet of the guidance department this year was the position
filled by Mr. Mowery, an attendance officer. His duties included taking
care of all student attendance, which this year in the second semester
was done by I.B.M. machines.
Guidance Department
Assists Students
Set-Up Schedules Plan Careers
Dr. Ernest F. Bynoe M.P.H.
The schools' physician is a graduate of Howard
University. He took his Masters of Public Health at
Yale.
Dr. Bynoe is a former health officer of Colon
Province.
Jo F. McDonnell-California
Mrs. McDonnell School Nurse, has nursed in the
Canal Zone for 12 years, and has held the position
of School Nurse in several Atlantic Side Schools.
She is a member of College Club. In CHS she
works with the sponsors of Pink Girls.
Freda Stahrer--Tennessee
Mrs. Stohrer was the librarian for second se-
mester. She has taught in the C.Z. Schools three years
as an English teacher and has taught at the Uni-
versity of Tennessee.
She is an active member and often assists direct-
ing the "Sweet Adelines", a woman's barbershop
harmony singing group.
Mrs. Williams--South Carolina
Mrs. Williams who lives at Ft. Gulick was CHS
librarian for first semester. She previously taught in
Georgia.
ERNEST F. BYNOE
L rarV-
Every week, library assistants prepare
two bulletin boards and a display case in
the library. They also check books in and
out for students, straighten the books
on the shelves, check the card catalogue,
and help the librarian in assisting students
who come to the library.
FREDA STOHRER
I
r I;
1'111'I ,.!;
MRS. A. WILLIAMS
Mrs. Stohrer works with library assistants, M. Webster, R. Knight, and L. Colon.
,.,,, 1
Clinic-
JO McDONNELL
d
Business Educatior
Clicking typewriters and the hum of other business
machines were ever-present sounds in the Business
Department. Serving a dual purpose, the department
provided its students with general information and
gave them specific training for a vocation.
The Business Department offered general business
to freshmen, Typing I to sophomores, Typing 11 to
juniors, and Shorthand I, bookkeeping, and TypingI
and II to seniors.
Veva Folsom--Nebraska
This was Mrs. Folsom's last year of teaching at CHS as she will return
to the States with her husband who retires this year from his work
at the locks division. They and their 12 year old son, James Robert,
will sail on the Cristobal May 26.
VEVA FOLSOM Mrs. Folsom has taught in the business department of CHS for 12
years. She is also faculty S.A. financial supervisor.
She hopes to have plenty of time to enjoy her special interest which
is cooking.
JAMFIA ACUFF
Front row, I-r. L. Hood, G. Lemm, G. Saltz. back row, 1-r. B. Egger, S. Palumbo, Mrs. Folsom, D. Smith.
Edwin Koziol--Michigan
Art is taught in CHS by Mr. Koziol, who
has been in C.Z. schools four years. He is
also sponsor of the Art Club which was
formed last year.
His hobbies are golf, bowling, and
bridge, and he is very interested in the
study of politics but not in political par-
ticipation. He is a member of the Elks and
Lions.
2~
WMll~
EDWIN KOZIOL
Two classes were offered by the Art Department. In the first
year course students were exposed to art in simple forms. Movies
and slides were used to introduce students to the use of line and
color.
Many different art media were used. In Art II, crafts, ceramics,
jewelry, metal work, pottery and drawing and painting were
offered.
In the Industrial Arts Department correct shop procedures,
learning the use of tools and acquiring the ability to follow plans
were emphasized.
Experiences in auto mechanics were provided for shop boys. In
addition there was woodworking, metal fabrication or mechanical
drawing for interested students.
11_ ~
Marie Wheeler works on a creative project at the Potter's wheel.
Creative Aicrts
oc,
n,",
c
f II
I
X
c. I
rl
:?r?-~
Mr. Holloway helps Elizabeth Kresh with her assign-
-;: ::"
Paul J. Jeffries--California
Mr. Jeffries came to CHS from American Samoa.
He teaches Shop 8 and metal craft. Mr. Jeffries
has taken an active part in the work of the Little
Theater. He enjoys fishing and photography.
Jesse C. Holloway--Oklahoma
Mr. Holloway is new at CHS this year; previously
he taught in Dhahran Saudi Arabia. He teaches
mechanical drawing, general shop and woodwork-
ing. He also enjoys woodcarving, fishing, hunting
and traveling. The Industrial Arts Department helps
all organizations and activities at CHS. He was
treasurer for 1967 Atlantic Carnival Junta.
In the Industrial Arts Department cor-
rect shop procedures, learning the use
of tools and acquiring the ability to
follow plans were emphasized.
Experiences in auto mechanics were
provided for shop boys. In addition there
was woodworking, metal fabrication or
mechanical drawing for interested stu-
dents.
ERNEST FREEMAN
PAUL J. JEFFRIES
KENNETH CARDIN
JESSE C. HOLLOWAY
WILLIAM BROOKS
JOHN FETTLER
Industrial Arts Students
Learn by Doing
Elizabeth McNaughton-Massachusetts
Mrs. McNaughton in her first year of teaching
full time at CHS was in charge of the homemaking
classes. She sponsors Nurses Aid Club.
Mrs. McNaughton enjoys sewing, water skiing,
and golf and is an active member of the Coco
Solo Civic Council.
CREATIVE ARTS
The Homemaking Department stressed
the basics in the preparation and serv-
ing of foods, sewing and designing of
'.clothes and home decoration.
First year high school students made
aprons and blouses as sewing projects.
Luncheons and dinners were pre-
pared and served in individual classes.
Many times the special baking projects
were sent to the teachers' lounge where
they were sampled and graded "A+"
by teachers on coffee break.
!wing techniques to Patricia McGruder
Milagras Rodriquez, Mariam Figueroa and Shirley Lucas
prepare American Chop Suey.
Mrs. McNaughton explains se
and Mariam Figueroa.
Lois Richmond learns the basic steps in sewing.
Home ]Economics Classes
Trained Homemakers
of TIlomorrow
..~ 'r '
ELIZABETH NcNAUGHTON
.c--
English
Louis Fattorosi--New Jersey
.,- T "For ten years Mr. Fattorosi has taught English at CHS. He also taught exten-
*; L sion classes for Florida State University this year.
He has the unusual hobby of collecting old motion picture films of which
he has a large library. He also enjoys collecting books and records.
He is sponsor of the Dramatics Club.
Jesse Jones--Oklahoma
A new member of the CHS faculty, Mr. Jones teaches classes in English I and
II and speech.
Traveling and reading are his special interests. He is Thespian Society sponsor.
Robert MacFarland-Tennessee
Mr. MacFariand taught English II and III. This was his third year at CHS.
He taught previously in Venezuela and Argentina.
He was a member of the Margarita Civic Council and enjoys sports, photogra-
phy, traveling and reading.
He was sponsor of the "21" Club and Spanish Club.
Alfhild Maedl--Minnesota
Seventh grade English is the subject taught by Mrs. Maedl in her fifteenth
year at CHS.
She is a member of Caribbean College Club and sings in the Union Church
choir. Traveling and reading are her special interests.
Mrs. Maedl is sponsor of the junior high newspaper, The Zepher.
LOUIS FATTOROSI JESSE JCNES
ROBERT MacFARLAND ALFHILD MAEDL
Journalism Class, 1. to r., front row: S. Fusselman, K. Scheibe, M. Tomlinson, S. Palumbo. 2nd row: P. Maedl, D.
Moore, C. Conyne, 3rd row: J. Robertson, J. Acuff, N. DeTore. 4th row: K<. Bell, C. Lau 5th row: K. Bosley, C. Bell
standing, Miss Siebrands
MAI rl & MR. FATTOROSI
;3
d~,
r
Mr. MacFarland's class studies the Wall Street Journal.
iiif
Grace Pfau--North Dakota
Reading, a specialized part of the English Department is taught by Mrs. Grace
Pfau, who taught in the elementary schools before coming to CHS. Mrs. Pfau
is an active member in the Union Church and Caribbean College Club. She
enjoys reading and sewing.
Mrs. Pfau is Pink Girls sponsor and co-sponsor of Nurses Aid Club.
Ann Siebrands--South Dakota
In her fourth year in the Canal Zone Schools Miss Siebrands taught English
8 and journalism in CHS. She taught in Ft. Davis Elementary School, and has
previously taught on Guam. Her outside of school interests are bridge, bowling,
photography and traveling.
She is a board member of community theatre and directed one of their plays
last year, and took an active part in theatre work.
She sponsors Quill and Scroll.
Dorothy Smith--Ohio
Mrs. Smith is a veteran CHS teacher. This year she completed her twenty-third
year here. She taught English IV and was senior class sponsor.
Her special interests are reading, flowers, fishing, music and cooking.
Sylvia Trimble--Georgia
Mrs. Trimble, new in CHS taught social studies 7 and English 8. She co-
sponsored the junior high newspaper, the Zephyr.
Special interests are bowling, bridge and skin diving.
Harriet Young--Kentucky
A previous Louisiana State University teacher, Mrs. Young now teaches English
7 and English I at CHS.
Outside of school she enjoys gardening.
Mrs. Young is freshman class sponsor.
ANN SIEBRANDS
SYLVIA TIRIMBLE
GRACE PFAU
DOROTHY SMITH
HARRIET YOUNG
I-
Four years of English are required for graduation from
CHS. Literature and grammar are stressed in all four years. i
The English department continued to stress originality and
content along with correct usage. in writing and the spoken
communications. ..DC ` ~ l~~I;--.~i~
New sets of recreational reading books were added to
the class rooms. The study of vocabulary was encouraged
in all English classes.
Speech was offered this year to seniors. Students were
taught the fundamentals in organizing their thoughts for
public speaking.
Journalism, open to juniors and seniors, gave the rudi-
ments of newspaper writing and year book publishing.
The class was set up as, a lab class in which students wrote I' I v
articles for the.two local papers and produced the annual. 4 I
Mr. Jones, K<. Brooks, B. Greer, M. Reyes
Mrs. Smith and her 5th period class study the Anglo-Saxon period. I. to r.: front row: D. Goguen, M. Arocho, H. Lloyd; 2nd raw: M. Humphrey, B. Egger,
P. Ifill; 3rd row: R. Marsh, W. Brooks.
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