Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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'R ' Wxwf M Mrs. Nina McLaughlin STROBESCOPES help Don Kelfon and Edmund Vol'lrofl1 study motion in u ripple funk while Sindy Smiih fakes notes in physics experiment. SCIENCE STUDY OPENS DOOR TO EUTURE IN SPACE AGE MAGIC! NO, just another experiment in the chemistry lab. Faint figures begin to take shape as the smoke clears away. Then a voice speaks, Are you out there? The room settles down to record the things learned and to repeat. It is a sort of adventure into the unknown. Physics is a bewildering subject, exact and difficult. This is the challenge to those who desire a vast store of practical knowledge. In the biologies the battles of the animal kingdom and the beauty and wonder of the plant world open a new and interesting study to these novice scientists. Thus they learn much about the most amazing of all machines, the human body. A sort of alphabet soup, Advanced Science offers to students a well-rounded look into this amazing world. It teaches some prin- ciples and interesting facts of biology, physics, chemistry, and zoology. DISTILLATION APPARATUS and cenfifuge used in purifying chemical compounds ore the object of concentration by George Jaques, Buck Grass and Karen Krebs. Pre-flight Aeronautics is a course in the basic principles of flight. Those who have previously had two years of mathematics are eligible to take this elective, and with conscientious study soon are laying the ground work for their first flight off into the wild blue yonder. f ff! f hy' f 1 l7ff ff!!! f gffyyf y y. 4 VV, , V. f 5 A ,.,, 5 tttt 7 ff.- . .-Q' ,517 f r f Mr. Charles Dunn Mr. Fred Dreyspring J, Mrs. Gladys Breland Mr. Beecher Payne

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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

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FUTURE SCIENTISTS-Fronf row: Don Kelton, Don Herzog, Melody Hurdesfy, Dennis Ross. Second row: Bill Marr, Stephen L. Boker, John Grunt, Dewayne Sellers. Third row: Homer E. Ing'ler, Brenda Conlee, David Jenkins, John Adams, Doug Govin. Fourfh row: Victor Caforo, Shirley Tucker, Robert Anthony, Curl Miller, Andy Hinson. ORDER OE EINSTEINIANS PON DER ETERNAL QUESTION -WHY? DREAMERS INTO MATERIALISTS .... Yesteryear the age of space was an age of obscurity .... Today it is an age of vivid reality. The age of tomorrow lies in the inquiring minds of such individuals as those belonging to the Future Scientists. Sponsored activities of this club include an annual Chamberlain Science Fair, a shell exhibit, and the production of a one-act play to promote interest in the field of science. Our coming physicists, chemists, and engineers are further aided by movies and lab instruction. Any student interested in the aims of the club is eligible for membership, but final selection is determined by a majority vote election and recommendation from co-sponsors Mrs. Mildred Reed and Mrs. Nina McLaughlin. MORE THAN ONE WAY To skin o colt-here are Susan Boker and Robert Reninga trying To find one. l Mr, john johnson Mr. Jack Noecker Mrs. Mildred Reed MT- JGITISS Zinn I mW Amn- fsfffaasmam , W f ,Jfawgnmmcwswwwwwmisw wawmswma 4