Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 79 text:

HOW TO POUR acid without letting it drip is demonstrated by John Adams. . Z ,S 3 E, v 2 . , L Y'-' Ml X f i ' , MY HOW FUNNY they look, says Nannette Engelfried as she studies plant cells under the microscope. ENTHUSIASTIC FUTURE NURSES OE AMERICA EMPHASIZE GOOD HEALTH IN THEIR HANDS . . . they hold the worldg its beginning and its endg the lives of countless millions within the realm of their guid- ing power . . . the healing of the sick and the comforting of the weary. These are the ideals and responsibilities of a Future Nurse. The services of Chamberlains club of Future Nurses are varied and many. The health-supporting projects of ear and eye examination Angels in Whitei' by daily volunteer work in the school clinic and aiding professional nurses at local hospitals and doctors on Saturday. Also, information concerning their career is gained by visiting the Gordon Keller School of Nursing. Fund raising proj- ects include the Hypodermic Hop from which money is obtained for medical equipment needed in the school. are aided by its members. Vital experience is gained by these FUTURE NURSES-Front row: Miss Bell, Mrs. D. R. D'A-lessandro, Miss Timmons, Perry Hance, Joii Tremper, Marilyn McBride, Roxane Gruber, Dianne Martin, Stephanis Horanski, Carolyn Clark, Roni Lerner, Carole Cook, Glenda Whalen. Second row: Sindy Smith, Pat Armstrong, Llewellyn Rein, Jerry Lynn La Prell, Yvonne Booth, Darlene Pitisci, Marilyn Boyer, Barbara Becker, Marilyn Shultz, Helen Curry, Joyce Brungard, Donna Hamilton, Patricia Rudisill, Elizabeth Kelan, Mona Jean Beale. Third row: Sandra Mills, Gay Parrish, Marti Matthews, Sharon Dowling, Elizabeth Eck, Fredda Crisp, Mary Mero, Jean Klapps, Carolyn Sellers, Pat Nichols, Kathy Fisher, Shirley Beyers. Fourth row: Barbara Pollard, Sommie Cramer, Diane Weichert, Margie Boyd, Beth Schafer, Chere Springer, Beverly Ammidown, Carol Ward, Ronnie Sue Clark, Charlotte McClesky, Donna Gordon, Ike Fishback, Kathy Kaleta, Carol Feldman, Patricia Keller. 75

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BIOLOGIANS-Front row: Elizabeth McClamma, Donna Mikos, Nancy Reynolds, Mary Ellen Helmke, Buck Grass, Patty Prido, Terry Booth, Charlene Wiggins, Mr. Johnson. Second row: Ruth Miller, Dolores Peeler, Allen G. Burdett, Jr., Billy Burdett, Judy Ynclan, Owen Whitman, Bill Chastain, Stan Morey. Third row: Judy Sutor, Barbara Ann Robinson, David Boles, Joe McDaniel, Mike Gurr, Skip Harris, Guy Roebuck, Wayne Gonzalez. Fourth row: George Jacques, David Means, Harley Liberty, Don Leonard, Jimmy Pullin, Tom Dietz, Bobby J. Brown, Jean Gardner. Fifth raw: Joyce Wise, Sherman Vaughn, Everett Stallings, John Whatley, Karl Tramer, Robert Wozniak, Johnny Jordan. Sixth row: Harold Williams, Edward Grillo, Robin Bearss, Lynn Matthews, Rodney Miller, Henry Pelt, Douglas Goins. PLOTTIN G AND PLANTIN G BIOLOGIAN S WORK TO MAKE EUTURE GREEN CHALLENGING THE FORCES of nature, members of the Bio- logian's Club strive to maintain a greener world by learning and practicing the techniques of plant preservation. Major projects of the year include: the providing of plants for each classroom and conducting of held trips to Hillsborough State Park. Extensive study in plant therapy is directed by sponsor Mr. WATCH THIS GAUGE points out Larry Touzeau to Melody Hardesty as she flies in the wild blue yonder. Danny 'Bright and teacher, Mr. Jack Noecker look on. ui T4 Johnny Johnson during greenhouse demonstrations. The establish- ment of an area for plant study north of the school building is a chief aim of the club. Club membership is open to those who are enrolled in a course in Biology, maintaining a C average, and an expressed desire to learn more about the natural sciences. READYING THE ACID ond focusing the enlarger in printing pictures are Lynda Akerley and Sam Ewbanks. ,ffl

Page 80 text:

I .,.. . Mrs. Irma Blankiniship Miss Carolyn Davis Mr. Gerald Elliott Mrs. Barbara Higgins LISTENING to the voice of an imaginary boss, Martha Wood types a letter from the dictaphone. THIS IS THE WAY the paper goes, says Sandra Middlebrook as she sliows Judy Burnett how she runs the ditto machine. i I ' r 5 l , . I -I . r fisi A Q :il ,Q2?3,Tf',v 4' - ., , ffl .sf i . ' A , ' ' Say- -ksS-v s-sEs-f,w-,- '- 1 '3 I rl t C X ,Mg ,SYN -S t A, 'I .if 'Q . ' N ft 2 -aaa, . Q fry I t , i I ii . . GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS IS GOAL OE STUDENTS IN B E DEPARTMENT FUTURE EXECUTIVES and their secretaries learn much in the B E classes about the tasks which lie ahead in the busy world. Their schooling days are B for Business, a preliminary course giving insight into the Helds ahead or Bookkeeping teaching how to keep them straight. A for Arithmetic, reviewing the principles of 2 -f- 2. E for English, using it correctly is the goal right now L for Law of the Commercial kind O for Ofhce Practice, giving valuable experience first-hand. C for Consumer, aiming to make shrewd buyers of them all. T for Typing, eliminating the hunt and peck habit. S for Shorthand, replacing words with curves and lines. Put them all together and they mean a Business Education with a good career ahead for the ready learner. NEW CARDS for new books-Paulette Dervaes types catalog entries for latest arrivals.