Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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Assistant Principal Qrganizes Activit When hectic days and a capable man merge, work XS? becomes efficient and purely organized. Such is the -J case of Mr. Carl Rassler. He is everywhere, with everyone, at every time, That one can not have his rest and work too, is clearly demonstrated by the smooth, efhcient way in which the various interest and service clubs are co-ordinated through the one whois always there. He may be heard speaking at assembly and, in general, acting as assistant head of administration. Another job of importance is that of discussing the numerous difficulties and problems of enrolling the new students who are transfered from other schools and, with great frequency, from other countries. Consultations are held with parents in order to help guide these students in their new but friendly envi- ronment-friendly to a large degree because of this congenial administrator at Chamberlain. rx VOICES OVER THE WIRES are calling to Alf. Rassler as he organizes mzotlzer action-packed day. ss i.iiiffli. T . 15' T' t , s .s 3 ?tFiM'i5.i?,-fe L ti tt 4. RIN' O Yhiuv ST'1R'STUDDED Plfiffffy flff' P1 lP0l 'lf I'bD' -l!7l'RI15X1t'7' on TOYS FOR TOTS is the theme projected as Mr. Rasxler HH' WP 'f-Wd lol' df'ff 'l1'7 7Il C1'f bf 'I'7 7'-Y d'U 1ff- fOllf7'l-b1lf6'.Y his xlmre in making Christmas a joyous time 20

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William E. George hows Leadership A busy man with a busy schedule, Mr. William E. George has guided Chamberlain High School through another successful year. Serving as the main guide- line for over 2500 ambitious students, he has per- formed many helpful services and started many a de- serving student up the long and treacherous road to success. Each day poses its own problems, but through dedication and hard work new goals and rewards are reached, and each night finds this dedicated man realizing some of his dream come true. His desire to be a friend of boys and girls helps him marshal his forces for a new day. Few assignments are more frus- trating yet more rewarding than that of trying to keep most of the people happy all of the time, A principal's life is one characterized by hard work, determination, and skillful leadership. The rewards of this service and dedication are mirrored in the smiling eyes and warm handshakes given in the halls at C.H.S. Not one function, such as P.T.A., School Board, sports event, or assembly would be complete without the presence and guidance of Mr. Mlilliam E. George. LETTERS, appointments, and pressing business problems make a part of the day of our principal at C.H.S. l!- nnn- DELIGHT AND SATISFACTION light the face of William E. George as he dictates a letter of congratulation. A TINIE FOR SERIOUS DISCUSSION and thought seems to be the topic under way for William George and jim Lumley. 19

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BUSY DAYS AND HECTIC AIOAIEXTS are provided for Dann Brzznngardncr and Yvonne illarsllnll by rclzzrning absentees. Dean's Qilice Works Closely with Chiefs The tumultuous and tedious job of varied paperwork settles daily upon the ofhces at Chamberlain. Perhaps the most active branch is that of the Deans. Here, absentee slips are checked, admit cards issued, tardy excuses and new arrival applications are checked, sorted and Bled. The major burden is eased some- what by the eflicient student assistants, but the con- fidential and problem cases must be handled individ- ually. The Deans therefore spread their valuable time over a complex number of student troubles, and those seeking the solution to financing a college education, job positions or home troubles. Through their help in student affairs, their ability to tactfully enforce school regulations and their never ceasing energy, Chamberlain High students are rewarded with a high moral code of conduct and maturity. ,ff CONSUL TA TIONS, including much sound advice, makes up par! of day of Mr. Harold O. Weesner. SCHOLARSHIPS AND PAPERWORK are only a few of the myriad jobs in day of ilflrs. Brown and Airs. Rurnph, secretary. -arg DEAN'S OFFICE-Front row: Diane Peterson, Janie Landers, Karen Howard, Dixie Fender, Ruth Jones, Linda Florio, Linda Powell. Second row: Sandy Parson, Gwen Brown, Joyce Clark, Julia Hfoods, Ufendy Cantillon, Cheryl Scarbrough. Third row: Gloria XVhigham, Dana Baurngardner, Susan Campbell, Paulette Smith, Peggy Neupauer, Pam Conley, Pat Namey, Yvonne Marshall, Mary Anne Barnett. Fourth row: Jean Allen, Dianne Frazier, Carlene Reinheimer, Sheryl Howard, Linda Reichart, Sandy Simpson, Chris Friz- zell, Penny Riofski. ' , ' qlfxjg' 6