Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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1 ' Q CHEMICAL ACTIONS of glands which cause psychological reactions are discussed by Carol Pachis and Tom Ward. AMATEUR PSYCHOLOGISTS in H4 dissect the problems of the human mind, and find out why they themselves feel the way they do. Psychology is a maze of corridors and strange paths, even more in- triguing than outer space. The study of the realms of the mind gives all a better understanding of themselves, and helps them in their relations with others. It has been observed that the many incidents and occurrences which mark the passing of time repeat themselves quite often. So, by studying past happenings, we know better how to deal with the future. If we are wise, we learn from others' as well as our own mistakes. So you see, history, the story of the past, becomes a guide for the future while we proceed on our journey along the road of ages. ua-40 i U, , . .AfQoo.. FROM EVERY PART of the world-the United Nations. Here Martha Wood graphs its various and numerous councils and committees. T0 I OUTLINES PROVIDE John Howard, Diane Potter, and Sara Abbott with an organized view and catalogued information in the psychology class. Mrs. Mariorie Wooldridge Mr. William Rivers ffg f g f ff X!! M fx X 1 , WW! Wa fxgjyl 5 of fflfa Jams.: ffq 4' , 1 I ., Q, .-if-'I f I 1 ' ' Z . if , , f Mr. Ted Craft Mrs. Perfecto Colmenares

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'Ei ,t :Pv t Q ' f X f af y , 7 M f !KX W Aff Y A X., ,uf xy , ,, 1 if X f Mr. Samuel Fielding Mr. Robert Byrnes Mr. Joseph Dix Miss Peggy Baggess Mr. Frank Laundy Mr. Bob Seibert Mrs. Ida Siemers FLANKED BY RESEARCH PAPERS and special projects of innumerable variety, a pupil enrolled in World History soon learns his way through the paths of ages. He travels past the Yangtze River with its monsoonsg Africa with its divisions and diamondsg England, Queen of the Seasj' and the battlegrounds of the World Wars retelling the turmoil that once took place there. By studying the history of the entire world, he gains understanding and wisdom NOW IS THE TIME . . . expounds Jimmy Smith as he foillows in the footsteps of American forefathers. ,,,,i-S get f ,aff .A a ft X if , aw I vi v f f f 5 ' 9 if Q fs ., , ,..f ww 1 f V' ' 1' QW V new avfryg ' ' V ati Q f xkx Mr. John Stabile that will help him in his contacts with other people. As the ghosts of the Americas look on, students become ac- quainted with the journal of American history. Mr. Washington tells them about the fundamental formation of our democracy, Mr. Lincoln shows them the Civil War, Mr. Wilson gives them an in- sight into the United States, part in the first World War, and Mr. Roosevelt explains the New Deal. HERE'S WHERE . . . explains Jo Rene Burger to the American History class as Mrs. Sie-mers, teacher, looks on.

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f M 1 -'Q My A+ . . , I HAVE high hopes, says Jewel Smith as she hands her book- let for World History to Mr. Seibert. I'M FROM HERE where if's cold, says Randi, our Foreign Exchange sfudenf, as she explains to Spencer Mallory about life in Norway. AND LOOK WHAT his comment was! excla-ims Randi Grooss fo Don Herzog while rallying resullfs of the H3 survey la find ihe typical teenage boy and girl. Other members of the Seminar shown 'here are Anne Turner, James Longfellow, Melody Harclesry, and Julian Piper. 71