Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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Mrs. Winifred Lively Mrs. Katherine Leeper Miss Joyce Curry X K , Q, me va it as . .s r ' Qgggz. at if .55 's M,i,.hp..snv'f F at. ',f' ,M Q af N MW - da K f h-5,s',:-j-:nsv:-.s.,......M.,.of,,,,n.X.....fs.: 4.55333-s........,-..e..m..,....r .W Q Miss Patricia Bclrlielcl Mr- Vdl Ficrio .if i7'3f . r iiifili ' r' ' .Quest ' iff' ,gyygwf f Miss Joanne Hecker Mrs. El - Griffin ENGLISH SPOKEN HERE-READING, WRITING, LISTENING ARE STUDTED TOO I THINK I CAN. I think I can .... I think I can? So worry the students as Siler Mamet, Om' Town, and Macbeth loom into view, but this feeling doesn't last long as they tackle these problems with determination. Years from now, poor Silas, Emily, and the scoun- drel Macbeth will return to remind them of some of the great literature they have had the privilege of studying. Our English department is not one-sided, however, for grammar and efficiency in speaking also play large parts in the course. Through a deluge of verbs, types of punctuation, oral reports, research papers, nouns, and book reports pupils learn to express themselves more fully, more eloquently, and more intelligently. LADY MACBETH, cz witch, cmd Lady Mc:cDuFI get help from Ann White before their premiere. Sophomore English is enlivened by the reading of old and new short stories, by portraying parts in The Tempert, and in learning Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg. As students advance to junior year, they gain from the correlation of American literature with U.S. history. Fundamentals of writing a term paper and book review take the spotlight. In the senior year, students are provided with a background of English literature from the time of Beowulf and Chaucer's Canterbury Taler through Shakespeareis great plays which leave their mark in his immortal words, This above all to thine own self be true. BLUE BOOKS and red books, old and new books, ull come under the conning eyes of these hard-working seniors who delve for facts to use in research themes-Susie Barnes and Wesley Cowort.

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W ,M 'wi s X 1 ., s ws? -.W ra qvjjigg ' 5 , -tw, ' .qi 1 4 15 W te . A Mt sg.. Wes, , , 5 , 'www ,WX .M Mr. Richard Martinez Mrs. Thelma McDonald k .:.. 'ff1,i ' 'Za' :r U 5 .- ying Z Q., X . ' , Q 1 1 t, - if . Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce Mr. Neil Shriner THE CLASSICS oHer The best for reading and reports. SPEECH IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS SAYS THE NATIONAL E SPUNK, sparkle, and spirit are characteristics acquired by mem- bers of the National Forensic League as they engage in verbal battle. Students interested in improving speech ability and expres- sion and having average scholastic ability are encouraged by spon- NATIONAL Pass, Sylvia OREN SIC LEAGUE It . sor Mr. Neil Shriner to join their oratorical activities. However, l membership is not fully secured until the tenderfoot orators have participated in meets and have earned sufficient points for club rostra. FORENSIC LEAGUE-Fronf row: Carol Loucks, Mary Hall, Francys Burch, Doug Sutton, Paulyene Palmer, Marie Lesiak. Second row: Faye McGee, John Cummings, Mr. Neil SI-nriner, Kathryn Haynes, Julie Jo Sfeplefan, Judith Sfarreff. -rv-r-A vw-nm