Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

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Q 55:30, , L41- f fn A? , 5 i 4 4 .Q i 4 J Affgq ' -2? 1 J 5 V2-ws' - 1 MBERLAIN ,. gg, Q, . ?'z5ffQQ5:rfffl'4 Y A gf- 3133 I---1 :il W :gg rgfrifj .,,.,,.j.,...-Q.. Q, .- -W - -bf .Ag FR Y if Queen of CI-Iiearfs 4 BUT ITS VIGOROUS SPIRIT IS I- AND IQ 0 9 54. V6 x., Scalp 'em,CI1iefs. fight! ILISMS,-12,0 R ,MSE IDWIIIIIIIMII I-I I s ,FIR'ST Yg WR B if . Ig I I,, ,QJZLJ -W f if IIITTI' 'I 2 II I II - , . .1- u .1- ,I III I f 5' I I I N Q -I 1 yy I I In R is I 1-1 ff I I I IES? Y' 'A 0 L I IP . -- . 1 Q Ik I Z JF, if ' if PrIce -I I wfyf C 7' . X X 'E E Q f if Q , X A - , 2 E QQ VP 'nail ! F3 . Er- 4 I5 I' p , If I III! is X! I, I 4 lllll . p . If ISI! 'fm - 7 'f H 1 Z ' 'M ' fe? 'I 531 A 5 I !.' ,Vg I Q A gmt -'fax'-, VA:-1' ' V -'f I I 5 T'- I IQ., ' . X gf-E, T ' . I if A . '15, 2.11321 X 47 ., , - vw X 1- 7 f I i Ti 1' f' '4L,Q - - . -f Iv f , 'IE A I .iff Q, XXSQAI ' Jlofw i Lf ', If Z-. Q , I T? K ig, 45 3' X IZ L ' ' ' A. W .f 23. E ' ' . .. Ii , Ei- -S 7, ITT' Tl we ff' ' I-ELI I ... ' . , , 5 A b U III J' 'VY ' 1' df' s an V ,' - ,t I- I , LJ' l I I I - -fznffwf, .,u',.4..4 n:..f- 5-,M ,., rn I-j0,,,,A ,, MQW., '- ' .La-iw, :.4IIllT2.I,J 4p11v4I 'Ling ' I 4 2 - V A A ' I -VJ- g,, . .....,.,i . WTHE 1958A x, WY P. M W Q, Um 7,,J vw AQ. , bk M' 'Q-mx, 7 Mg, .4.,1, X QR Wm fo I .LJ .fy ff W C z,,,.y 4,-W Xwfw W wwf 'H' l I WZ, 3? Qvfvr -flfh' .1A7Y l' f 51 Lucky 1-fwfi' M4'Pj,LlQ L e 4 M - GSW ' , lqguvwe CHAMBERLAIN HIGH scHooL 4 1,1 X- 'A fffj' ja Tampa, Florida 'X iw, Faculty Christmas Party A good beginning on Registration Day TUDENTS . . FACULTY. an The Art of Homemaking . 3 1 'wif' A Popular Elective CITIZENS fill COMMMN TY si ,auf 'lu PTA EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS: Hrs. R. E. Hunter. retiring president: Ateo Leto. principal: Nlrs. Ray Stapleton, Carl Russler. Nlrs. .lumes Greene. president: Nlrs. Fred Newherger: Nlrs. J. H. Nletts: Mrs. Henry Jepson: Nlrs. Henry Nuhle. Nlrs. Sum liissett was absent. ..-eo A-4 iii .ff rm . N 1' Queen Pearl honors her successor. Queen April Serious seniors take Merit Itxums ,Ulm MMJA TRADITION 5 The Freedom Shrine ,Tv .av j fun-en. 1341'- f 21 ee Our first pep rally in the new stadium li N. The First CLl'LC!f58f0lfLl A great triumph-the award for good sportsmanship Cantata Charter members of National Honor Society Wi? -'-exif? i i -C' W, QUT' 3 5 I 3 , rt'-L-1' 4 s ,ff Hll.l.Sl5UROUfIH COUNTY BOARD OF PUlil.lC lNS'l'RUC'l'l0N ' .l. CROCKli'l'T FARNEl.l.4 Water! are: .l. Crockett Furnell. superintendent: AI Chiuramonte. Clyde F. 51ll'4 'f'1ff 'f1f 'f 'lf Pllblff' lf'- 1'f ' Nlcl.eod. Standing: Marvin flreen. l.eon King. and Dr. .lohn A. Coleman. '97 lf? '1' r wiv-.M lfl'L6U'Lgg00 2. A ro1nplt'tt-tl Ncltool lx at rt-llt't'tton ot tlu- type ot lczttlt-tx tn zt Ullllllllllllll :mtl ot tllc 'Q -f-W V rtatnmunity itft-lf. l'ntlt't' llli' tlirc-ction of ....... 5lll1t'l'lllli'llllt'IlT Al. Lroclivtt l-111-nt-ll :mtl tltc Q--W.-. , . . , . ,,,,,,,,,,, lioztrtlx ul llllltllq lllNfTllUllIJll :tml lI'll5l'l'l'S. tlxt- Nrltool wax plztnnvtl from tltt- inwitlc out ' ttntl lwco ': 'Az ' ' ttlllfll. 9 -5 Q ' ' 2 11 W, ll1lXlI1lllIll i'H1Cll'I1L'l. Il xqtrtt-tl t'ttt't'1t'ult1m. :mtl Illl vxvr- ttttttntvttg vnrollmn'nt. Ol- IRLSII-PS DISTRICT 'NU 1 ames l Greco Standing un om llttm larnell .ind lrmk Henderson nspectton of new hulldtng ts tnlde before sdmool Xl Xl lunderlturk Supertntendent of lintldxngs hrrun s r 1 CHS lrmctp Norm.m tx Instructton frockett ldrnell Superintendent . In tnwt tllc- lwztftg nvctl of itx lwoyf :mtl QlI'lS LlllIlIIll7C'l'l2llll High Fcltool new tllc pro- NEW SCHOOL Pays Tribute To School Official Klr. Cicorgc Chamberlain who fern-tl for several ivan zo il llillshorough County school trustee spent many hours in earncft effort to Nolvc school proh- lcnix of linzuice. curriculum cnrichnicnt. :intl increzb- ing enrollment. lr wax only 21 fc-W inontha after Nlr. Cliainher- lain! ilczith on lf:-hruziry 27, 1052, rlizir rho initial plans for llillehorough Countyk new high school were lzuml. llit- zoxoqiatcx of this conwic-ntlouf anal intluxtrioux 'liumpan thought it fitting rhar acltiioxvl- 4-tlgcincnt ot his wrvicc anal fricmlelnp he pzucl hy giving liix nzune to rhie echool - rlit- fic-orgc ll. L'li:unhc-ilain Senior High School. , -fr f-1. 2, tlliflltfili lNlN.,Xl.lJ CIIA I'66lJ'l'L0 6ll'L6!l9!G,l'Ll'L8J A112 B U I L D I N G Im , - W WW 'W 4 ,J 3 f fx W lt Architect Norman Six and Contractor .l. S. Stephens smile at mark of finished project. the school plaque of Chamberlain High School. Nlrs. Esther fieorsie ll. Chamberlain presents picture to the new school in dedication ceremony. Left tu right: Nlrs. l.eo l.3 nch inee Elaine Chamberlain i. Phil Chamberlain. Nlrs. Chamberlain. J. Crockett Farnell. Thomas D. Hailey. State Superintendent of Pub- lic lnstruction: .-X. P. l.eto. gl. I Students raise national and state flags ox er Chamber- lain High on lirst day of school. September 4. 1956 ' ' ', ni' - ' Q1 5 - www,-AWA . ,Aff -.Q AQ, f Aw wg'-,va?AF:'.j.Q3-' 1 4 .WW f Q . - r iq- A ,, .I 'lf'.ZLX3 , ' QYXL3 N iff' ' 'f-.M-if-iw.. T - 37, 1, ',4'i ,A fdyi :gif ,, Ky ' A' ' A- 'mmf' f ' W 'Q' 41-.11-tk 'A 4- 1- WI if -' . ,,- .A - A N. AY , ' . - '- '-sv. . ' ', 'A' A 1 h Af A,i,,Ar ..m-y'..-1- qhmy 0 , 'jg'-kv .w. ,. lwifn ' an A asf -'hzvgg W Q , M, .-. A- 1 J ' .. 5 4, . W - ... 'fi ' ' 4' f. Qf YA, ,, I.-FF: KPVGB ,M-Q.-1'- Af: '-W1-f-A . - fwszgfl-.-' ffl- V -'Q . 'A' ?f-lx Vjvk 2 .j Ax- N - I k , h V 1 L s b A V sw 4 K J kg,.,'v L, . ,H 4. ' . ,NH M 5 in-J 5 . .run ry- A Q d X U ff In M JW., ... 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A '-A-pu ' M 'VW ii, if W -yiy ' msg, XL mm xwwggmmw My n 3 A 1 M WA fern , - M - 0 W ' M- 3 Y Q 'aff-AAN, w , v-- 'iiggym J f V ' '3,x,1,gfiN . -'Q-A, 1 WX si W' 4 b A , -1 ,A 'SF fe , AAR K . f W H .MQ u J . , , 7-A-A4 , js ' ' 4' X -'Ds vi .. ,g l , -w ' I I . 1 lmgl 1 , ,enlgq SURROUNDINGS lt's here that the beauty of the Southland meets the eyes of the fortunate ones who live in this city in the heart of Florida. The sun. the shores, and the open sky ohcer more to those who seek to work or dream. 'llampa-with its long bayshore, busy waterfront. and growing industries-also holds its own as an enchanted spot on the Sunshine State's west coast. Here the Gasparilla invasion each February and the Fairylaml all-5 ear round attract crowds of young and old. urhres Tampa's own Wonderland. v- -I' Crowds jam the buyshore to see the flasparilla Nlainstreet at noon. Parade. Tampa U's towers gleam in the sun. . ex -ex S. mlm. 'RX ras Q 11-51. . I-.1 Sis.. ...X X. x ' 1 A s aw, 9' Where good friends mee o ea , in our clean. light. and airy lunchroom. FOUL 85 Q P L A C E LU el? our cwerewar ing lt is the students who make the school and this fine auditorium its heart. EXPERIENCES. an MMM FRIENDS Busy boys and girls make a worshop of a ready but empty classroom. L i Mr. Leto receives from spokesman Clinton Baker the award for All American Principal of the Year, an honor conferred hy the CHS foot- hall players. DEDICATION .. ll'lieney'er the nzune of Chzunherlzun High School is spoken :ind :ls long ils it will stand :ls :1 nmrli of civic :uid educzltionzil pride. one n:une. your n:une. will he linked yyith it. 'lilirollgli your diligent perseryerzuice. your countless con- trilwutions. you have made yourself an insepztrzilyle part of the history' of this school. Long hefore the slceletztl structure of Chzunherlzun tooli form. it existed :is :1 drezun in your niind :ind :it lzlst :ls :t lwlueprint on your desk. liecznuse you lime played such :ui importzint role in the lyeginning of this school, and hecziuse you have given your time freely' in the interest of the student body, it is most fitting that the literary' picture of the school and its people. :is presented in the signal edition of the yezir hook of the school you represent so well, should he inscrilaed in your honor. lfor these reasons, :ind many' more, we tzllte great pleas- ure in dedicating the V758 'l'0TfQrll to you, MR. ATEO P. LETO, our principal. At Christmas party' honoring Miss Pilsbury. former dean of girls. Mr. Leto chats Principal Leto enjoys Chief victory from high seat among with the Office Assistants. CHS fans. 2 iiiigug uykwnwanwfwmwviwv- .nw ' Nwemwww ....-.pn-nv .mm-N Q- ...Q qpwwe .N NN wx.-Q-N ..,...........f ...una ,...m.-nf..-. ........-.ov al-mamma-v --Q--'-ww -.wwf-w Q-.-N... N M.-...uv ,uwaquenw N.-ww -.-News-vw up-o ..v.-..a....a .Q--0 ....-vw... M ,N- ga-vr,-usn. .A .0-.anna .pu-...Q ...Nw .Q .W ......:.-Q 9-an-nun .Q-or A1-'fl V Qf f awe faw 'C4.g- . 24747 ATEO P. LETO, principal ,914 ' . '15 ,gun- Ernest Nlaney discusses new Study Day rules with Nlrs. Nlary Earl Rumph. OW DEANS fins- Jxxxlllllllll Tllt' lwzny rz'Np11r1xilwilitiw mf llrnm ut liumn lllf un flu' upvni11g mlzu in N-prc-mlwcr. l'4q41. limp :lt L'llS ix Xlr. l'lI'IN'NT Nlzmvy. fmxxwr' ID.L'.'l'. lu lu-r pam, Nlu' wax 1l'lltlll1lll'Al frmu lllzmr lliglm uJlrI'kllIl2ll1Jl' :xr .lt'l:ft'lN4JI1 lligl1. :mnl IIl1ll'l' rvucnrly, :lr wllwv Nlw um Ll IIlt'I1llN'T' uf flu- Xlllllrlllll llwmur S11- Llllllllllltfllllll. civry. 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Carpenter, popular among Chamherlainites for his fair dealings with the students, has gained much recognition in Hillshorough County as well as the Llnited States for his outstanding achievements. Ar the age of 13 he had his own radio show. VVhile in the Air Force, llr. Carpenter toured from coast to coast with Glen Millers hand in a hand show that raised :C37,000,000. He also sang with Ray Nohle and many other leading hands of the early '-l-0's. For two years he lived in Hollywood. This very versatile person was horn in Kluncie, Indiana and attended Halls State Teachers' College. There he received his XIaster's after teaching psychology for two years. llr. Car- penter was a memher of lilue Key Honorary Fraternity. ln high school he received letters in seven sports: foothall, MISS BETTY PI LSBURY Y f' 1 , 3 s f ,,.gL , .,. ,U . il . Jim ' s f 4' ' X9 FRANK CARHENTER haskethall, hasehall, track. tennis, swimming, and golf. He now ofhciates basketball and foothall games. After receiving his advanced degree in Guidance he organ- ized Counseling and Guidance for Hillshorough County in Plant City. He is president of the hoard of directors of the Guidance Center of the county. Before assuming responsihility of Dean of Boys at Chamherlain he was Dean of Boys at Kle- morial Junior High and Hillshorough High Schools. This year he hecame assistant principal of Chamherlain of which he says, Chamherlain is to me ahout all that a school should he: wonderful school spirit and student hody, an ex- cellent physical plant and faculty, and a community that sup- ports its school. mi G4-uf acvzmefz lean of Miss lfetty Pilshury was a charter memher of the Cham- lferlam taculty which worked so diligently that first vear to get the new high school estahlished as one of the leading sec- ondary schools in the state. She quite littingly assumed the duties of Dean of Girls at CHS hecause she was well known to many of the students from Oak Grove junior High where she had heen teaching home economics. This year Xliss Pilshury, who had graduated with her lirst degree from Florida State Linixersity, decided to do further study in the Yield of guidance. and has taken a position as Co- ordinator of Homemalting lnternes at the L'niversity of Klich. Being so far away from her real home and many friends has not heen entirely to her liking, although satisfactory in other ways. and Xliss Pilshury is looking forward to the near future when she can return to Chamherlain. IT Q . THEY WERE LCDOKING US OVER.. The second year at Chamberlain found the halls resound- ing with footsteps alien to her floors. These visitors, mem- bers of the evaluating committee from the Southern Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools, were classroom teachers, public school administrators, supervisors, state de- partment officials, college instructors, and lay persons repre- senting such organizations as l'.'l'.A., and Chamber of Com- merce: they were all people of experience with a background in professional training, and potentials for contributing to the evaluation program. Bearing in mind that it is more significant to measure what a school does, than what it has, the committees worked together to help further the improvement of the existing program by pointing out its weaknesses and possibilities for improvement. The teachers at CHS contributed greatly to this project by serving on committees at evaluation meetings. The committees were organized under the headings of Subject Areas, Program of Studies, Pupil Activity, Guidance Service, Library Service, School Plant, and School Staff and Administration. if Y 5., A 2 Coffee and cake break between the long day and the afternoon meeting for evaluation meeting. Seen here are Mr. Sandy. visitor: Dr. Lee Eggert of the University of Florida. Mrs. R. E. Hunter. Mr. Leto. principal: Mrs. Kitty Knahel and Mrs. Fred Greene. No part of the school program was overlooked. Does the curriculum recognize the inherent dignity and worth of in- dividuals and encourage free exchange of ideas? Learning experiences that emphasize the value of loyalty of the indi- vidual to the group, and the group to the individual, are also important elements in the total program of an accredited school. 'lihey looked into our pupil activity program where they acquired information about our various clubs, their mem- bers, sponsors, oflicers, and methods of dispersing funds. Our library was checked for attractiveness and utilitarian features, its possibilities for expansion and growth, the student reaction to its atmosphere, and the number and types of books avail- able to students. As guidance is an essential part of a high school program, the evaluating committees made an extensive survey of CHS guidance facilities. A really good guidance program works smoothly, to help the pupil know himself as an individual and as a member of society: it also equips him with a full knowledge of his potentials, assets, and debits, and helps to correct any weaknesses he may have. Full information on col- leges, scholarships, and careers should be available for him at all times. 'lihrough counseling. guidance can mean the differ- ence between a good, bad, or indifferent student. And last, but certainly not least, guidance,services reveal facts about our students, which are indicated by aptitude and l.Q. tests. and student histories. 'lihey checked into pupil activity program where they found we have an active. democratically functioning student council, publications include newspaper, annual, and hand- book which encourage self-expression and creative work on the part of the students: assembly programs meet a wide va- rietv of needs and interests where pupils are provided oppor- tunity to participate: variety of voluntary music activities with the dance bands and vocal ensembles, drama classes provide for practice and attention is given to the development of desirable social interests and attitudes. All in all, our year of evaluation offered the most bene- ficial and enlightening experiences Chamberlain has been of- fered in her short lifetime. CHAMBERLAIN EARNS ACCREDITATION! s JIZSCCGIIJWGGJ.. This December 7 brought good news to our community. Pupils of Tampa's new Chamberlain High School were told that their school had been accredited by the Southern Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The association announced the acceptance of Chamber- lain on the approved list at a meeting at Richmond, Va., where 77 other white schools and 37 Negro schools were accredited. There were 16 white schools and three Negro schools dropped. Ateo l.eto, Chamberlain principal, who has been attend- ing the Richmond sessions, returned to school recently and reported successful accreditation to the pupils. Nm! HJ!! 14 New Qeafuae Mrs Nancy White and Billy Head prepare re- port to introduce Study Day at Chamberlain. I Manatee High student and faculty committee explain their Study Day plan to Chamberlain students, faculty, and parents. The school also has passed inspection by the representa- tives of the Florida committee on accreditation. Accreditation is an important concern in the successful graduation of a senior. The advantages of accreditation are many. The prime benefit being exemption from college en- trance exams by a student entering a college in his own state. Most of the out-of-state colleges will not require an entrance examination of a graduate from such a high school. Accreditation is a sure sign that the school has reached a high standard of evaluation and is progressing toward even higher goals. - STUDY DAY Study Day faculty committee set the dates. Left to right: Miss Betsy Chambers, Mrs. Verta Cox, Mrs. Nancy White, Frank Carpenter, John Stabile, and Carl Rassler. XVith the avowed intention of adapting the program of work at Chamberlain High School to the needs of its stu- dents, the school is this year incorporating a new program of studies with the old. Every other VVednesday has been desig- nated as Study Day, a day when students make out their own schedules, with the approval of bulletin room teachers, to fit their own needs. This means that a student who needs extra help in a particular subject or has special interest or a project can elect to spend more than one period with that subject and instructor. All clubs and assemblies, and field trips will be held on this day. Special practices and intra-mural games will be allotted time. ,M wr i Q. CONTENTS , ...fs '- . M 2 -stil-item.: 'Minis FOREWORD Somehow. dreams have a wav of hecorningg realitv. Our school grew from the fertile, creative imagination of many people into the beautiful structure we know as Charnherlain. No ivy-covered institution, our school. hut a gleaming, new huilding, open to new ideas, new hopes. new growth. We the students of this infant institution, had nothing to look hack to, nothing to rememher so far, no precedents to uphold. It has hecorne our duty to fashion these traditions. these feelings. creeds, and ideals with which we convert a Iuuilding into a school. As a hody, we should go ever forward, striving for per- fection, to leave an inheritance to future generations who can look hack to us with pride. 4 x STUDENTS 22 CLASSES, CLUBS, SPORTS 50 SPECIAL ORGANIZATIONS, AWARDS, EVENTS II6 ADVERTISMENTS-SENIOR DIRECTORY I36 YI 459,82 50 J Www- wh You'll want a perfect Ht, says Joel as Julie writes the order for Mickey's graduation cap. JOEL MAXON MICKEY PRIESTER JULIA MOORE Vice-President President Secretary fgeniafz. 01644 W lvinefeen Jfuncbecf amf Zzalfiq-gigfnl' KAREN ADAMS LINDA ALDRIDGE JAMES ALLEE ROBERT ALLEN PATRICIA APPLEGATE PATRICIA ARIZHART ERALD HAHB IIIIARLI-IS HARDIN IENEYIEYIS BENDIER 1 iv ,. I L 'Q ,1b ' Q Qu- ska ii . :X Y ts X 4 ,, sz 41. WA if W 0 37' g if 4 ff f I ' ww ' Y, .f A PETE AKNISTRONI CLINTON BAKER IEIAYOOD liARRli'l I PATRICK HliNNli'l l' A X X Vx VY! 'Cf VM ff f Q My w ANNA MAE ASHTON PETER BAKER IEIAIIER ISIZASLISY ANN JONES BIZNSCHOTIQR I we XF S X 4 if .gi Q W WANDA ATHEY PAT HALHIN IOYKIE ISIEASLIEY IAROLYN BIiYERl.Y fffffcf, ,Aw DENNIS AUST MONA JANE BANKS LINDA IHEILINOAR RAYMOND HIRT 'Aa -6'- 'f...1'?.,' , S- ' V' . ff 31 ZF dv A A-,' A Ai 1 . ., ,, N , , , x IQ' V. -H47 WILL BISSFTT ROBERT BOATW RIGHT CATHY' BRASSEUR JUDY' B ROOKINS 5- f Ku in LINDA BLAIR CJLIUNI BLAKELY ROBERT BOUTVNELL LARRY BOYKIN PATRICIA BRAZEAI. DAVID BROWN -at ' if wa mf LOULYN BRIM JOHN BROWNI 4 . 3,31 , I1 Z . I gz In ' ,IZ ' '4 ,, i n I Qkii SANDRA BLEIxEN ROBERT BR ADY CHARLES BRISBIN BETTY' BRYANT ,Qt I if 'I -l Q BOWWIE BLl'5bINb IIIND-Y BRAXILETT AUDREY' BROOKINS DOROTHY' BURDEN 7 , 3 .., ,. , ROBERT BURGER JACK BUSCH ROBERT CARLISLE BILLY CARTER WILLIAM BURGESS DORIS BUSH ANDREA CARON RONNIE CARTER BRENDA JO BURKETTE CORA CALDWELL GAIL BURRELL DIXIE CAMPBELL X WILLIAM BURT GEORGE CAMPBELL STUDENTS ON THE MOVE...A NEW LOOK AT A NEW SCHOOL 'lihe end of our sophomore year over on the hill brought 1 . many rumors of a new high school being built in North Tampa. ln time, layouts of pictures and building plans in local news- papers confirmed the rumors, and later with some misgivings and apprehensions, the students from the North Tampa area heard the official announcement of the transferring of students. But the confirmation of the rumors, the appearance of plans and even the nearly completed campus had no reality .... VVe had entered high school as sophomores at the 30-year-old school over on the hill, had learned the traditions of the ivy-covered castle where gen- erations of Tampans had set the pace. Now we were juniors in a new-born building whose functional halls remembered only the stone mason and the carpenter .... On opening day, 1190 students met at Chamberlain High School and saw the flag raised over the building for the first time-our building. Moments later, our first assembly brought many' pleasant experiences to be recorded on the opening page of our memory book of CHS: the group singing, the first copy of our newspaper, individual floor-plan maps for all and a special welcome address by our new principal, Rlr. Leto .... Now we were a School, a student body. One. Now we had some- thing to remember. Seen planning for the Senior Banquet and Prom are the members of the committee. They are. rlorkwise: .loel Maxon. Mark Wright. Patti Greene. Pete Sealey. Nlike Thompson. Sarah Humphries. Will Bissett. Ralph Fernandez. Nlrs. Nlclielvey. Pat Cas- iday. Miss Curry. Mrs. Rates. Dixie Campbell. Nettie-Grace Nlcfflellan. Nlickey Pries- ter, Nlrs. Owens. RALPH CICCARELLO BETTY CRAWFORD CARL COLD CARLENE CRONIER CULYER if 5 iii M I ar e , 6 E 't f Qtr S , I My .lp A '1 I -'f3'.- 6 W ,.1' A-14 .- Y , ' f .f',. U 1 -XRA CREIECII COLE ff gf' f ig' , fi? lair t X 'X ,xv Ek PATRICIA CASIDAY XR'l'lll'R CllliX'Al.lli RONDA COLE RON CURTY WW 4. NIINA CHASTAIN NANCY CHUITA P.-XT COM ISS ffi JANE CUTRELI I ' , 'M 4,4 . f K Q ,!,, .IANICE DAYIS ROBERT DOWDY GEORGE EIIRIIARD RALPH FERNANDEZ I Gig, 'I V 53- fl ' 'x PATRICIA DEANE NANCY DOWLINU BRUCE EYERETT DONNA FOX -45 ,I 'i 4'- ' , I , iq N X I i 1 K AV If W, ,W 4' I an If if '06 f ' I 6 f f y' ' -f l M ' .4 AE RICHARD DIEZ ERROLI. DUREN ISERE .IO FAULKNER FAYELYNN FREEMAN '22 X, Q? X HARLIS FRIER C... ,f ,, aff! f 7. - , 1 I , '-4 Q-'.:,',:1-V W , 1' 9 fe gf A f 5' I , 5152? ff If M 4 ffaf Q 0 V, H ,vi 1 GAYANNA GIYENS ROBERT GRANGER MARTHA GRIFFI N R' 5, ' a ,-+ i 0? ,.,. ..., A .. . , ,V.. ,V WN LARRY FUERST BARBARA GLONI I' ENIJEKA GRAY ALTON HALL NIARYANN GALYIN SUSAN GOFF JAMES GREATHOUSE FLOYD HALL Ks Wur- WRU' e N , 6. I nil -4 M., WILLIAM GASKINS LOLA SUE GORDY FREDRICK GREENE WILLIAM HANSBERRY 5 X' I ' ii Ns gy Q V if 'Q' f iv,- tu , ' J' , ff, ofm, I M H hs A K a If 'I ,, auznl ,gif , W GLORIA GETZ ALLEN GRAHN PATRICIA GREENE BILLY HATTON W, 'Wm f-mn' ' 1 I g ' 'xl ,W 1235 A A i t ' MK ., ,,f,, P x MARLENE HENNIS VIVIAN HOLDER JACOB HUTCHINSON .JAMES JOHNSON K ANN HESS JAMES HOLLAND .IANE LEE JEWELL WILLIAM JOHNSON Ks...- PAUL HEWETT LINDA HORN Q I -,v JANICE HILL WE ESTABLISH TRADITIONS... AND EARN OUR PLACE IN THE COMMUNITY 'lihe next months at Chamberlain were filled with excitement and many firsts. lVe began to realize that, although we were officially juniors, we were figuratively the senior class. the school leaders, and to us fell the many responsibilities of club, Class, and school organization .... Along with the ordinary hum of school life came the activities which made our class unique, apart from the classes to follow: we helped at the dedication of our school. named the school paper. selected the school colors, yelled new cheers to root our first athletic team to its first victory. marched through the streets of the city in our newly-selected hand uni- forms. and first sang our Alma Xlater in assembly .... Klang: of us saw the realization of a high school student's greatest achieve- ment when our National Honor Society held its first induction. Our journalism aces, too, were tapped by International Quill and Scroll as charter members .... llany clubs opened charter chapters to the boys and girls who had special interests and Hserv- ice for a motto .... Lip and down the long wings of this new building walked students, teachers, parents, and visitors to classes, meetings, assemblies, and special events .... The walls of Cham- berlain now held the real heart of the community. MARGARET HILTBRAND MERLE HOWARD SARAH HUMPHRIES k.2 11,3 I ' W' ii 'A Q: 11 ,J is 4 if V A,,, mmm I v . These students were chosen to represent Chamberlain High School at Boys' and Girls' State. June. 1957. They are Julie Moore and Carolyn Beverly with .l. C. Brown, Will Bissett, and Pete Sealey. JOHN KINSMAN YYONNE KYLE RAYMOND KING JANET KRIER J' is yds. gi agus. 1 ff f???.7,'5'fl'7Llf3 5 -,,izQ.g.,.K.2' - 1 f 1?-1 - 722 .K Q H -1 V , lx. . ,Y IU'- aa.,- 'K iff ' ag ff, .Mm We K 'Mme JIM KLUEH DAYID LANE 2 . KG a aaa. A 2. A ,'a. - aw! SHIRLEY JONES .IANIS JUILLARD GAY KONRADT JUDY LAWLER ff. I , flaw 'YI' Q CHARLES JOYNER JUDY KELSEY MARY LOU ALAN LEBEDA MMM I I I ,, K .IENEAN I,EDBETTER CHARLES LIVINGSTON DARLENE NIcC.-XNTS SHIRLEY NICNIILLAN eq- r I ri ' Iff it , . . I IFA!- MXN QM ROBERT LEE PATRICIA LONG NE'I I4IE NIcCLELLAN BARBARA NIAAS ilu I 5 Y: I .A ,fi 41' i ! PHILIP LEFSTEAD RICHARD LUCAS SYLYIA NlcliL'IRE PATRICIA MADISON A it R' Vx i, .-, 3-NP ., ww J ' r '. 'K EM .IEANETTE LETTS ROBERT LUCKEY NIICHAEI, NICKINNEY JOAN NIALUNE .lgpxl f f aan A, '-u- I T B SANDRA LUKE WILLIANI NlcLEOD BARBARA NIARTIN if' f Ia ffii ,1 ms. . , I I Q NY - My 'i mf I X f' - s fi is Q- 'ks X 'N fx X, .I EANETTE MARTIN STELLA MERCER JANICE MITCHELL JULIE MOORE 151' 5? EUGENE MATHEW LINDA MERRILL AUIJREY MOLLEMA CHARLES MORGAN 'US Q? 49 f Q ,, x ff if ,,,,,,, .tix b Q Ik' I .IOEL MAXON ALFREIJO MENENIJEZ JAMES MILLER PATRICIA MILLER IJIANA MONTAG HECRY MORSE BETTY MOTTOLA nr kk HAPPY MONTGOMERY L x Te. if I LARRY MERCIER ALBERT MILLS IJeYOE MOORE .IOANN MURRIIEE . i f I I . 7 ., ,rf Q . l s 232' gs . f' I V, QW 2, 5 MW 2 7' I Y GLYNN NIYERS LEO NEUPAUER DALE OSBORNE PATRICIA PACKNIAN PAUL MYERS WALTER NICHOLS EWANNA OYERSTREET LEON PERDOMO a 95 ow ! ani- lb 'Q' gl. Qi, KAY NAPIER APRIL NEELIJ IRENE NETTLES ETHEL NININIO LYNN OFFENHAUER ELLEN OLIVER MANY GOALS WON WE DEPART AS CHIEFS EVER LOYAL All at once it happened! September was here again. and this time we were not regretting the return to the daily school life, for this time we would be seniors. IYhat a thrill to receive our class ringsl . . . Chamberlain's second football team swung into action, and the season was one to remember. The final pep as- sembly of the football season brought poverty to all of us when we donated nearly Slllflll to the Chief's Head fund. The publica- tions department sponsored its second annual Autumn Queen festival. The basketball boys and other athletic Chiefs stamped Chamberl::in's name a little deeper on the lYest Coast Confer- ence map .... Some individuals brought signal honors to the campus of this new school .... Chamberlain High School had now really arriyedl ln December its name was added to the list of accredited high schools by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools ..... A nd this in the second yearl . . . As graduation grew closer, we began to realize how fast Cham- berlain had grown from a cold. stiff structure to a school, warm with traditions. school spirit. and inspiration. lYe had filled her halls with laughter, friendship, and happy memories. She in turn imparted to us knowledge. and a sense of responsibility in our position as high school graduates. IYe accepted our diplomas with mixed feelings of pride and humble thankfulness-pride in our achievements. and thankfulness for the many gifts Chamberlain had bestowed on us as her first graduating class. S ' 'W f 1 'IR nz ,ji 01 V n-V- :Vi-.I ' ,, - ., . awww-aw, .,4t 'nf , 5 V W 4 A ..4fz..q ,ndfqywaa A 'ii Invitation and Annnouncement Committee. seated, left to right: Pat Yearta. Phil Peterson. Pat Casiday, Dorothy Putnam, Will Bissett. Standing: April Neeld. Danny Douglas, Pete Schoenborn. LOIS POWER DAVID RAIRIGH . A.,, : , ., f z a Q ,K W ,. 2 af Z 'If i 94 CA ROL PRICE RUTH REYNOLDS MICHAEL PRIESTER BEVERLY ROBERTS A . 'Y N XX K 11 W..-K BARBARA PETERSON PHILLIP PETERSON DOROTHY PUTNAM OREN ROBE RTS ia 5? if A 3' j i , Cl I 5 i W' 'fx W, , DONNIE PETERSON GAIL PIYACEK TOM RAFFERTY JAMES RODER , M- X Q 'ul a ,N l, I of SMI 6.1 I Li I It 5.945 .IANET ROIJGERS .IACOULINIE SACULA PATRILLA SCOTT ROGER SHILEY 1-' My mf ik I f 53 . Y-: W' -, MARTHA RODRIGUEZ EARL SANDERS LYNN SCRANTON BILLY SINIPSON 53 Y U.. X E I I x cf, Wu-nw' Ili W f ff? af V' 1 f y 1 1 -2 f Q I, f 4 ,W 1 1 KVM, I ' 1 1, FRANK ROSE LEO SCARBOROUGH PETER SEALEY NIARJORIE SIMPSON P Q 'S f If I fir I I x .I 'I WL, I' .cis ' A 'Q X EA ft..,S , ..v .v A i . 4, 5 ,. 1 ff 1 ' I 6, 9 2 -.gpnaw-ff' mf iw I ERNEST ROUSH RONNIE SCHELI5 IIILLY SEITH PEARL SIROTOWITZ A. g Y 3, A x A '- 1 -ffihu . J. ' N- I I G 1 5 lg ,Q , .QM is 4 .Mg 1 ,M ,J . , I, , fn 'K A ' 5 , I 1 73 5 , I 1 I , ' . QA 'V '22 Sf K . wgfx f . Q fw N47 fwwwa ANNETTE RYAN PETE SCHOENBORN ISEYERLEE SESSIONS SHARON SLOAN -. ri I ,. L Q Mm M ,W QI r A N- W ,Q 3 C 6 k 'iii BARBARA SMITH WILLIAM STEPHENS MAURICE TEDRICK RAYMOND TYLER .11 JAMES SMITH ROBERT STUART MICHAEL THOMPSON PHYLLIS UCCELLO fax 4 we : 'X 5'- I. M 'Uv' xagw Msn? ,f l Z .IERRY SMITH PATSY STUDEBAKER .J IN LI N 'II TORRE . RILYN UHRIG QW! 4G3 '34 CHARLES SPELI. LINDA TAMARGO LOUISE TONEY BOB VETZEL 3-A MD Q'ZiTlJr M? ni I 9 RICHARD STEELE ROBERT TAMNEY CLAUDETTE TRAK ls SARAH VIERDAY HALL .fun These seniors were chosen by a vote of the faculty for their per- sonal service, participation in vari- ous school activities, aczulemic Karen Adams, first editor-in-chief of the Chieftan and organizations editor of the Totem, a member of the National Honor Society and Quill SL Scroll, rounded out her school activities in the first Autumn Queen Court and the Kiwanettes. Nancy Ewbank, who won her laurels in high school journalism as editorial editor of the Chief- tan, copy editor of the Totem staff, and a winner qualifications, and good school spirit. of an FSPA news writing award. was a member of the first Constitutional Committee, the Honor Society, and Kiwanettes. Head Cheerleader tllary Anne Galvin who was Chieftan editorial page editor and inducted into Quill 8: Scroll, has maintained a high scholastic average while serving as oflicer of Student Council and Future Home Makers. She is a member of the Art Club, the Zon- tas, the Pep Club. and winner of the DAR award. ns. 'L44',Jl Jane Lee Jewell, majorette and Kiwanette. won membership in three honor clubs: Thes- pians, Quill 8: Scroll. and Honor Society. She is a Future Teacher who helped write Chamber- lain's constitution. Patti Green, a member of the charter Thespians, Quill 8: Scroll, and Honor Society honor organizations, worked on the first Chieftan and Totem staffs and is a member of the Student Council. Kiwanettes, and Senior Banquet Com- mittee. Janet Krier, editor-in-chief of the Chieftan and Chamberlain columnist of the Tampa Times, is a member of the National Honor Society. Quill 81 Scroll, Inter-Club Council, and other CHS clubs. FAME It ls of ptrtlcul lr NlLfHllL mee to h ue been chosen bm Ql1'1lI'll1CTl un N nrst fttultx to Lh unberl un s hrst Hall fl'11n1r for h lung, erx cd the st oo so swell ln t oe lfxf ste N t CLUFHIIIOH ls onc o llor fmt' t fhzulet llorgun president of IHS chapter of Internatlonal Qulll li Scroll and former C hneftam stall nevss edxtor ns a member of the Honor Socxetx and has planed with the Fighting Chiefs basketball team Drum Nlajor Dnvld Rlllllfh the DI 38 sports editor of the fhu' tan also a member of the Honor SOCICKN Science K lub latm l lub and the lu ture Teachers 3 K 1 Davzd lane who IS a member of the Wheel Club the Thespnans Student LOUDCII and that first Lonstltutlon Commlttee won the Duck LIEWIS Blocking Award for his good work with -Xutumn Queen -lprrl Neeld one of the char ter Chzeftan and Totem staffs president of Thes plans and member of Natnonal Honor SOCICIY and Quill 8: Scroll also has done her but as a luvsanette and wnth semor committees .J Joel llaxon president of the Honor SOCICIK and Wheel Club IS veep of the Semor class and actne ln the band and vocal orgamzatlons Netnel fare 'lIrClellan presndent of the Anchor Club has a record of ac use partlcnpatnon nn mam orgamza uons mcludmg the Honor Socnetx Fu ture Nurses COE Student Councnl in I .y I J., , .-Z i .I q- l,' l D 1 'l rg ' x :'h l 5 ' ' h s t' J J 'p: o r ' ff :J ' f 'Q imlzfs f 1 . .X , 5 the Chiefs. .- ' . 1. fy. , is 1 , ,f ' 2 .t L ff 4 I ' Qu Ah-C.. X C . K , Q l lf H' ing SENIOR , Y S L ff 6 r- ' aff, .5 A, N4 O ,.' X '+ f x ' + L ' ' Er- ,gf X !Wo4l papulaa PEARL SIROTOXVITZ and DE VOE MOORE MMI f 30-if -20064507 CHARLES MORGAN and DONNIE PETERSON wld PAT AREHART CATHY BRASSEIIR Q i M041 '7aJen1eJ JULIE NIOORE and ROBERT LEE NOTABLES Wk if f s Ztfdizeu' VS'AI,'I'ER NICHOLS and DIXIE C.-XNIPISELI, I 7,5 MM: mwmzaue NANCY EXYBANK and IJ.-XYID BROXYN 5 I fx I I L , 5 .. 4 9 k M041 Gancfenial JOEI, NI,-XXUN and GRACE NIcCI.EI,I,AN I I -S! I' VI' .ff ,751 'I' 'I' 7:4 I V: X4 'If 'I I' WI' F1454 4 'If 'I' ea: fmfmwp KAREN .-XID.-XNIS and -II J. C. BROXYN fha 8011 pmwnafafy SHIRI FX NIcXIII I AN and NIIK IxI'X PRII SI I'R Mai: sczmz spmz PATTY APPI EGATE and VVIII BISSETT Mad eoufaleawi IIXI XIII I FR and PPXTTI GRFPNI' GI URIA CETZ and PETF SC HUEINBORN left to right: Pat Balhin ---- Iiilly Hansberry Dennis Aust - - Clint Baker - - Charles Bardin - Donnie Peterson iii! Put 'em together and what have you? . . Chamberlain's Ideal Senior Boy! They are Hair Smile Iiyes Complexion Nose Posture il 2 2.35131 Gala! IJLNNIS .Xl bl and APRIL NEELIJ Eau' f25w14eJ PET li SliAI.liY II nd U.-XY KUNRIXDT , -f 3 . at K 1 as - ,- , ,, ff I .fe f-ig , .t E4 ,qi -f .' . igafffblf -'f 'ff -1 ff.f ,, wi-Mfg f m -' ., ' xy S 1 Q-A XX. 1 be ff . ' 1. x - Q- 'W at Mad Nlhleifz RUSIQXIARY H.-XX lIl.'l'4 JN and RUNNIH C.-XR'liliR The individual charms of these six beauties are overwhelmingg so imagine the result of combining them to make up Chamherlain's Ideal Senior Girl! They are. Nettie NlcClellan - - Pat Nladison - - - - Gay Konradt - - - - Gail Pivacek - - - - Becky Horse - - - Nita IT.-Xngona - - - left to right: Posture Nose Hair lfyes Complexion Smile f 543' ' U Ewa' :QU fzaumf Xl.XRY.fXNN G,Xl.YlN mul CLINT likklili We gil' sa-4' 13. Tommy Allen. vice-president. joins Barhara Livingston. secretary. and Roy Wilcox. president as they probe into the educational opportunities available at accredited high schools cv? S 1' if sq-Q, 9. 2 Q , 1 JUNIOR CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT Roger Abbott Tommy Allen Laura Andrade Margaret Applegate David Baer Randy Barnes Lonnie Bell Pal Bertino Hollie Ann Billingsley Henry Bonar Jr. Patricia Bose .lnhn Brashear Tommy Brazeul Pat Brett Paul Brett Danny Briggs Linda Broers Avis Brownini James Brownlee Lester Bruns Tommy Bullard Ray mnnd Bullock Nancy Burnett Joan Bush Nlarvin Campbell James Carpenter Walter Casey Lucille Christensen 44 fv- as 'Q 4 f.x YL' 'U Q 'M f, f 4 YZ? ,ff Carol ffnmymln HIL-nn ffnnmgru 1!Ila-rinufinrdcll 111mn:lfQff!lun Iiurtx l,.fu ffrmwll qfw I'.nrilImn1h.n .Iuzmn Iialhhs FI 4 4 C, pm I 0- zz' ,, N 1 M ff. I . W. X T N - 1 V ' V' v I -.I :X Wygiwgiw. W m gg. Wh, 'V Y 'Ex 'ff -JH 5 1 ' Q.-. I I -N I T. , G . S .Ig I 4 ' I I. 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' l lfflf' ' l - 1i, 111- '111l l 1: It 21: - -11 11 1, 'l lt' '1' ,1'l 111l 1, '- -111. 1,2 ' ' ' - c Hi' 5: l ' 'l 'l S. Xl: I' ,,' l1 Xlvl ' A '1 l'f '11 I l Ili, 1h1 -111111111 1'l21i111 li :1111l 2 ll f l ' 'fl ' ' 1' 'l 1.'l111 C111 - ' n 1 - z Illlllly. Zlllilllfl 1111. it XYZL' 2 lllflv th- '2 2 sp '121l lf '1 ' ' Z1 , 2 Il ' . ' ' 1' ll X611 1 21ll +73 1111f111l - J 111 llll' -111111111 'l1111 . . . Il llfv' 2111l - :Q ' -'2 J 5 ' 1' g.: 1 . fll '.'.'ll. 2 fg 1:11l' l 'l zlz' ' -111.... if 4 4 T .1 7 1 .1 YEAR TO 906044-M ff' NSD ' J. Crockett Farnell gets the honorary Chief blanket from Cliff May, Guy Bagli, Donnie Peterson. Mr. Leto. FILLED WITH AND Play OPEN HOUSE--Chamberlain's science department is open every Thursday night. Chemistry students. James Smith. Anna Mae Ashton. and W'ill Bissett experiment with a distilling apparatus. SU 1 1 u Q , ' f ' 3 Q , I '26 IJ I fd- 7 Y 5' ft' If if 1' 61? t df' , fn ad I If In 1 ' A M- .Q .4 . Q. if , x z L. f W .V A 4.7 W: ,' fi' 'yn ,pl A 'L Q1 ff! ,eff fa 5.1 Q, 7 ll 4 I Uv w k X but g .O f ' f A 2' il iff: I . MRS. VE RA ODHAM Have you heard those S-o-u-t-h-e-r-n drawl tones coming across to the A.V. Study Hall? The voice belongs to Hrs. Vera Odham, who is head of the English Department and sponsor of the Future Teachers of America. llrs. Odham has every right to that drawl since she was born in a small town in Georgia and taught in Texas. She has even been to Hollywood- Hollywood, Florida, that is. FUTURE TEACHERS OF The shoe is on the other foot! Through F. T. A. the stu- dents become teachers and have an opportunity to gain first- hand experience and knowledge in teaching. As young adults, the F.'l'.A. members assume adult responsibilities by substi- tuting for teachers, and participating as youth leaders in state and district conventions. Youth steps ahead to prepare for the future! Even now they remember the chalk dust, problem children, tired feet, and portable radios smuggled in during the lVorld Series. THE A LANGUAGE ARTS Raglan?-Wwtmq lvhen we asked llrs. Odham what had impressed her most about Chamberlain, she said lVorking with the teen- agers of Chamberlain is an enjoyable experience. l find them respectful and cooperative: they take correction nicely. This means a lot to any teacher. Mrs. Odham graduated from Tift College in Forsythe, Georgia, and took a post-graduate course at Florida State University. She also has attended Duke Liniversity and Lini- versity of Georgia. Even in this exciting, new era of scientific research, and intercontinental ballistic missiles, language skills still play an all-important part in our lives. The English Department at C.H.S. realizes this importance, and carefully plans its cur- riculum around the four basic language skills: speaking, read- ing, listening, and writing. The purpose of these courses is to guide the students into literature, old and new, to give them some understanding and knowledge of grammar, and to help them gain proficiency in speaking and composition. Ender the directorship of Xlrs. Vera Odham. department head, this essential branch of our high school curriculum in- cludes journalism studies, speech, special advanced courses in English, and in a few years special courses in reading and composition. they hope to be--- The CHS chapter meets under the guidance of llrs. Vera Odham and lllrs. Anna Peacock every second and fourth lVednesday. There are planned programs to encourage an interest in the teaching profession and the offer of exchanging helpful advice gained from personal experiences. A member of F.T.A. must have a sincere interest in teaching as a career, and must maintain a high scholastic average. F.T.A. MEMBERS - Left to Right, first row: Joyce Dempsey. Jan Hill. Ann White. Mary Lou Hart, Patsy Deane. Ma- rilyn Zahner. Faith Wheelock. Second row: Pat Stricker. Alice Spadavecchia, Betty Fason. Yonda Burgess. Joan Caraway. Barbara Hornlveck. Mary Ann Nlicceri. Nancy Burnett. Merrilyn Uhrig. Eileen Stanton. May Bender. Third row: Mrs. Peacock. Annette Willis. Carole Leinin- ger. Judy Ynclan, Faith Hall. Jane Lee Jewell. Carolyn Beverly. Nancy Dowling. Richie Falcon. Mickey Priester. David Rairigh. LaVerne Pearson. Linda Ricker. Gladys Kiger. Jeanean Ledbetter. Donna Blanton. Sarah Vierday. Mrs. Yera Odham. DEVELOP SKILL IN BI. i - n 9 -4 6 MRS. KATHERINE LEEPER MRS. ELIZABETH STONE Years of working with young people have given fllrs. Katherine Leeper a great faculty for understanding the prob- lems of teenagers, and made her a favorite with the CHS students. She is co-sponsor of the Chamberlain Honor Society, and teaches classes in both junior and senior English. lllrs. Leeper claims North Carolina as her native state. There she attended Rleredith College in Raleigh and re- ceived her A.B. in English and Social Studies. At Duke Lini- versity, she did some graduate work. She taught at Plant and Hillsborough High, Lutz and Oak Grove junior High before joining the English Depart- ment of CHS. Enjoying the Canadian sunsets during the summer vaca- tions is one of fllrs. Elizabeth Stone'x favorite pastimes. Dur- ing these vacations she became interested in French. Although originally from Pennsylvania, Klrs. Stone has lived here since '52, Klrs. Stone is one of the sponsors of the Junior Red Cross and teaches several classes in English. lVhen she can get away from her isolated room in 116, she relaxes by playing golf, horseback riding, or swimming. She obtained her Bachelor of Arts degree in French, Eng! lish, and social studies from the Lvniversity of Alabama. Seniors remember those book reports in Mrs. Rumph's Amer- ican Lit. Xvhen shall we three meet again, .llr.v. illarj' flloore, Shakespeare, and the seniors? That answer is easy-examina- tion time for some of us. The Xis, lively classes of imaginative and eager seniors and juniors, have been a special delight to this new member of our faculty while boring into the works of the bard of Avonfy She is a native of New York. She attended Syracuse Lvni- versity where she received her B.S. degree in French and English. Her impression of C.H.S.? . . . The building is a beau- tiful structure and is an inducement to better learning. There is also a friendly informality between the students and the faculty. The fiery wrath of the monster Grendel in the classic 'lBeowulf, the rage and bloody murders by Shakespeare's Klacbeth, all of these classic adventures and many more are to be re-lived in the E12 English course. Providing the stu- dents with background in English literature from the earliest Anglo-Saxon writers up to modern-day poets. the course also offers an opportunity to learn more of the fine points of composition. As a final test of all the language skills to he learned by the senior year, all seniors struggle to create a research paper which must be done in formal thesis style. MRS. MARY NIOORIM N-... Juniors Crowd the Book Truck to Get the Poems for Anthologies Great Day! A new teacher at CHS, and a Kentuckian, too. illrx. Carolyn Day came to us from a teaching job at Boone County High School in Kentucky. Born and bred in the heart of the Blue Grass State, the attended college at Transylvania College in Lexington, Ken- tucky. Here at Chamberlain, she teaches sophomore English, and is a sponsor of the Y-Teens. Xvhat goes on behind closed doors in room IOZ? Jlliss Joyce Curry can answer that with ease, because that's her home away from home where she instructs the young sophs in readin' and writin' the King's English, and holds meetings with the Anchor Club, her pet project outside the curriculum. As a student at the University of Tampa and FSC she earned her degree in Art and English, then she struck out to make her way in the world-as a teacher at CHS! VVe often find floating down the CHS halls Illrs. Elnm Griffin, who is one of the 'ftloatingn teachers at Chamberlain. ln more specific terms, this means she teaches in several class- rooms scattered about the school. -Her subject . . . sopho- more English. She has attended three universities, Columbia, lvliami U. at Oxford, Ohio, Tampa U. and received an A.B. in Eng- lish and social studies. lNlrs. Griffin previously taught at llemorial Junior High and Lincoln and Endow Junior High in Huntington, Vir- gima. MRS CAROLYN DAY MISS JOYCE CURRY ENGLISH 11 A survey of American Literature is the main course in the junior English student's diet. Along with the study of the whole field of literature from our Pilgrim forefathers to the modern writers, they often practice the basic skills of listening and speaking by giving oral reports which are re- eorded on tapes for play back, thus enabling the student to hear his own grammatical errors. Poetry plays an important part in this course, one of their main projects being individual anthologies which many say awakens their interest in this fine art. Some even try their hand-successfully too-at creating their own originals. Shakespeare's famed fllfrrlzmzt of Venice plays an impor- tant part in the EIIX program of studies. As its senior counterpart, EIZX, this accelerated course is designed to group together students of superior language skills. They must rate high on their English aptitude exam and must be recommended for the course by a former English teacher. Under the guidance of llrs. Moore, these students turned in some beautifully illustrated anthologies of poetry. They also worked on various outside projects relating to their study of American literature. Tiny replicas of colonial weather vanes, matchstick forts, and artistically draped colonial dolls adorned their classroom. lluch time, too was spent on composition, and studying American short story authors. MRS. ELMA GRIFFIN ,va Mr. Shriner and some sophomores look over class projects. ENGLISH 10 English As You Like lt. 'lihat's what typifies the ac- celerated English course for sophomores-and in more ways than one. This program is geared to students who have gained adeptness in English and who are capable of doing extra work outside the normal English program of studies. Special em- phasis is placed on composition. That villain Dunstanl Shudders of horror and revulsion of said infamous character and pity for the miserly hero, Silas Klarner, prevail in the E10 classrooms as they read George Eliot's novel. Other highlights of the course are short stories and vocabulary building. He leads three livesl tllr. Neil Slirinefs time divides itself between assistant pastorship of the First Church of God and the teaching of English and llible at CHS. To him goes credit for helping to organize an active Debating Club at Chamberlain. A graduate of Anderson College, Xlr. Shriner also at- tended Uberlin College, the Lniversity of Tampa, and Stet- son Liniversity where he did graduate work. EngageinaWaroFWords--- Listening is an art, tool 'I'hat's one of the many impor- tant things members of the CHS Debate Club learned this year. llleeting under the direction of Illr. Neil Shiner, the Ile- bate Clubbers studied points in effective speaking and in the presentation of material-this plus learning the fine art of listening wisely and courteously. Still a new organization, the Chamberlain Debate Club is working for membership in the National Forensic League, an association of debating societies. Julian Piper treats the club to some impersonations DEBATING MEMBERS-Left to Right, First Row: Julian Piper. standing: Dorothy Putnam. Donna Blan- ton. Patsy Deane, Phyliss Schilling. Second Row: Mary Lou Hart. Naomi Dennison. Karen Marriner. Pat Ben- nett. Third Row: Loydelle Martin. Carol Martin. Rich- ie Falcon. LaYerne Pearson. Fourth Row: Mr. Shriner. Phil Peterson. Dennis Ross. MR. NEIL SHRINFR I i V XJV V'V Wai On stage! This call, summoning all the drama students to get ready behind the scenes and so their part, is the signal which would bring any amateur actor into a fairlyland of realm of wonders. For Chamberlain proudly possesses one of the most complete stocks of stage facilities in Florida high schools. Take, for instance, the magnificent lighting system. A weird panel of colored switches, known to drama students as the light switchboard is responsible for the brilliant array of colors which bathes our carolers of the Christmas Cantata in dazzling colors. or highlights the actors on stage during assembly plays. D R A M A TRAINS Behind stage complete and sparkling dressing rooms await the convenience of our performers, and water fountains add to the feeling that there's no place like home -except at Chamberlain. Our auditorium, one of the finest and largest in Hills- borough County, seats 1280 people, is comfortable, heated or fan-cooled, and capacious. Marilyn Richardson depicts the Mona Lisa in Living Pictures. Of course, with such facilities and many others, our drama classes have done their best work and exhibited their histronic talents in many, many ways. To mention: Dooley and Ihe Jmafeur Hour, Fonlhall Hero, Our flliss Brooks and the Cl1ri51111a5 Carol, No .Uore Homezcork four first big three act playj, .Hire in I1Y0!lll?7'1!lIll1, Sererzreezztlz Sum- mer, .lrreliir and Old Lure, The Shoal' of llis Life, Billy the Kid, lfalher Said Xu, Listen, Dad, The Clllffiflllllf Smry, Dorff Feed the .fllillllllfn The Uiedding .llurrler Is Ijllll. 'liry outs for our senior class play. .Ueel .Ve in St. Louis, attracted many eager young dramatists as well as directors. Preparing for the Living Portraits are Beverly Roberts, Karen Jad- win. Faylynn Freeman, Andrea Caron. Linda Linton. and Margaret Wade. and S P E E C H Your:-irui. ACTORS Our English courses are supplemented by attractive extras! The speech department. which gives instruction in poise, self- confidence, and enunciation in speaking, provides an excellent opportunity to gain extra English credits while learning ef- fective speaking. Special emphasis is placed on debate, public speaking, choral reading and parliamentary procedures. Drama I, another big plus in our English curriculum, offers a basic course in stage techniques, voice culture, and diction. Klembers of the first year drama classes gain experi- ence in acting and speaking before audiences by frequent participation in assembly programs. A second year of drama for future performers for those aspiring to the height of 'li.V. careers or just plain interested in acting noyv is also part of the Drama and Speech Depart- ment. This course continues the study of stage technique, but places the main emphasis on the study of the great literature of the theatre, costuming, make-up, scenery construction, and a six-week study of television. The Drama II classes are in charge of planning and producing yveekly assembly programs. Now the class listens properly to a proper speaker. ZR Mrs. Lively gets set to pull switch on hapless actors. 'lihere-'s Lively action on the CHS stage! Thanks to .llrx. lfinifrnl l.if'eIy, whose surname acts as zi modifying adjec- tive. Uur assembly plays at CHS are never dull. and the acting of our amateur players brings favorable comment from all. Her part in this Books to Buskinsu course is largely that of co-ordinator: she takes the greenhorn Drama l student and turns him into a full-fledged artist of the stage, eligible for the highest honor in high school drama, the 'lihespian Society, of which she is sponsor. Hrs. Lively received her Adi. in drama at Florida State L'niversity. Speech class demonstrates how NOT to make a speech or listen Mr. Frank Fernandez. Spanish Instructor. and Mrs. Verta Cox, Latin ln- structor. constitute the Foreign Language Department at Chamberlain. ICI burro es un animal bueno. These immortal words, handed down from Spanish class to Spanish Class are per' haps the first words learned by the students in Spanish l. The first year is designed mainly to give the student a back- ground in vocabulary and basic grammatical structure in order to tackle the more complicated verbal conjugations and literature offered in Spanish II. A supplement to the foreign language requirements, Span- ish Hl is offered to those students interested in gaining con- versational skill and fluency. 'lihey also make a more thorough study of Spanish literature and Latin American culture. Left to Right, First Row: Juanita D'Angona, Vonda Burgess. Walter Nichols. Gay Konradt. Joe Kajander. Ned Mullis. Joe Calderazzo, Naomi Dennison. Jeanette Pierce. Serond Row: Larry Croy. Dixie Martin. Frances Alferi. June West. Mary Anne DeCarlo, Marlene Hennis. Martha Rodriguez. June Getz, Judy Prince. Bill Burgess. Third Row: Mr. Fernandez. Eleanor Scarcella. Gene- vieve Bender. Jean DeCarlo. Mary Ann Micceri. Dickie Kendrick. Faith Whee- lock. Richie Falcon. Barton Jackson. Fourth Row: Skipper Birt. Lenard Ford, Barbara Hickey. Pat Bertino. Barbara Hornbeck. Fred Greene. Greer Bridges, Charles Bardin, Gerald White. Robert Stuart. 58 Bi-Linqual Citizens For a bi-linqual world . . . The first Spanish teacher at CHS, .llr. lfrank 1'il'!'IlIllllilf'Z, still teaches classes in first and second year Spanish as well as the new addition. third year. or conversational Spanish. A graduate of the Lini- versity of Florida. he taught Spanish and history at Oak Grove Junior High School previous to coming to Chamberlain. Klr. Fernandez also does outside work as sponsor of the Pan-American Club. Making plans for an original Spanish skit are Bebe Jo Faulkner, Phil Peterson, Richie Falcon, and Marlene Hennis. LANGUAGE Pan American Club Promotes Good Will . . . Hola, amigosl To all of those not in the known Spanishwise this means Hi, friendsln and in any language it's the neighborly greeting of the Pan-American Club which sets them apart. Their purpose is to promote good fellowship and understanding between the people of our country and Latin American countries by working for an understanding of the culture of our Latin Ameri- can neighbors and adopting pen pals. This year, the Chamberlain Pan-American Club was host to the Hillsborough County Span- ish Contest, and helped in the beautification of our court yard. Although it is not necessary to be a student of Spanish to be a member of Pan-American, a stu- dent must have a good scholastic average and an interest in Spanish culture. An insight into our English language is the most important con- tribution gained from the Latin I course. Emphasis here is laid on vocabulary and English-Latin work derivation. A busy person, shel And here is the most descriptive adjec- tive describing .llr.v. lierla Cox, co-ordinator of the foreign language department. A Latin teacher first, Nlrs. Cox also spends many busy hours as sponsor of the Quill and Scroll Society. C.H.S. can be proud of her recent election as presi- dent of the Florida Scholastic Press Association. Ar the Lvniversity of Florida Klrs. Cox received her A.I3. DEPARTMENT Latin Clubbers Revive Shades of Julius Caesar Shades of Caesar! A visitor at the annual Latin Club Roman Banquet might well think he has somehow gone back in time and walked in on an imperial feast in old Rome. Each year the members of the Latin Classes get together to plan a dinner in Roman style, complete with Tioga dress. Besides this festive event, members of the Latin Club visited the Ringling Art Xluseum in Sarasota after an extensive study of the lay- out of the museum. 'lihis branch of the foreign language de- partment meets every second and fourth Klon- day under the sponsorship of Xlrs. Verta Cox. hm: in S... Eheu. pueri, sic pila salit. Latin Il students could be heard mutter- ing this as they went from class to class. No classic quotation from Caesar's Gallic Wars. this. but an expression taught them by Latin teacher Mrs. Verta Cox. Literally translated, Well, boys, that's the way the ball bounces! ln Latin ll. students acquire a larger vocabulary, study Roman life, mythological stories, and selections from Caesar's Gallic Wars. in Classics. Prior to teaching at Chamberlain, she taught Eng- lish and Latin at Jefferson and also served as sponsor of the flfrnrrirello, the Jefferson yearbook. ln order to gain a better understanding of English and vocabulary, many college prep. students elect Latin courses to fill their foreign language requirement of two years. T Alfmhf-'f5hlP i5 Open to all members of the President. Anna Mae Ashton. is going over the details of the Latin Club's held trip to Idafin 513555. the Ringling Art Museum. Assisting are. left lo right: Shirley Gainey. Barbara Hornbeck Jimmy Ravlield. Virginia Simpson, Anna Mae Ashton. Dean Zimmerman. Carl Nliller 59 'Vlr. Leto stops by to talk over policies with the Totem staff and adviser, Mrs. Cox. Patti Greene and April Neeld smile even in the midst of the big job of matching names with faces. Karen Jzlanzx, organizations editor. started early in the year to gather the information about clubs and ar- range for all to have pictures taken. 'lihen came the harder assignment of making lay-outs of pages which were to include department activities and teacher. Much of this work had to be adjusted to the various problems met-such as too many pictures for two few pages. Chamberlain clubs and classes are quite active groups. lVith all this comes the need for copy and much of it. rlihis, .xillllli-1' lftvbzllzk wrote on reams of paper. Stories about people. events, and just school. No minor task was this to paint the complete picture of Chamberlain! first two years in words. FIRST f'l've Grown Accustomed to Your Face might well be the theme song of the T0 Tlfill staff. The first months of this task of publishing an annual is spent in selling the ads and arranging for the taking of all of the pictures which are possible that early. Pictures, pictures, pictures - of seniors, teachers, sports, clubs, and events roll past the weary eyes of the yearbook workers. Here comes the sorting, iden- tifying, and placing of many individual shots and group pix. The real trouble starts when copy dead- lines come and dummies fall due. After frightening weeks of rush and tension, off goes the book to the printer who can soon give proof of skill or errors. After those last rushes of ads, proofs, and budgets, the books are distributed to the students who have waited for this important day. To Patti Greene fell the responsibility of senior pictures and copy. Arrangements were made to have as many pictures as possible taken during the sum- mer monthsg then Patti made the layouts, and edited biographies for the Senior Directory. Next came her task of the election of the Notables, a time-consum- ing and tedious job. iljvril Xerlrl, who by now had finished her pages of juniors and sophomores, pitched in to make Patti's job possible. This Student Editor had money to balance and names to check, not tasks of show. ...fb QXIQ 1 ,. i. -fs Q 1 . Karen Adams checks club pictures while Nancy Ewbank gets set to toss off pages of copy. T 0 T E M S TA F F Tries to Pack Two Years in One Book This year rllrs. ferla Cox has been in a state of Gaul- in partes tres divisa est-between her Latin classes, some evaluation duties, and the annual, Chamberlain's first. XVirh an inexperienced but willing staff she set out to picture in permancy the story of Chamberlain's short history. Short his- tory it may be, but packed with action and personalities. It is the hope of the TOTILU staff and the adviser that this book will remain a pleasant album for all who came Cham- berlain's way. All these activities which have occupied the other mem- bers of the staff would go for naught if the books were not delivered into the hands of the students. The job of selling the subscriptions, keeping records of the installment payments, and making the distribution smooth and quick, have been the assignments of Patty r-Ipplegate, subscription manager. Just to be sure she assumed her share in the actual publication of the book, Patty did much of the typing. Here is the staff member whose responsibility it was to direct the selling of the advertising which makes it possible to produce a book for students at half the actual cost of pub- lication. .Irma Zllae Jslzion sold more than her share of pages of ads to CHS patrons and then gathered all copy for them, made the lay-outs, checked the proofs, and collected the accounts. I l Robert Allen and Jan Hill pitch into piles of pictures to be unscrambled. l.ast hlune when most students were off to vacation spots two of Chamberlain's next-year seniors made it to Tallahas- see, at their own expense, to study the problems of publishing annuals. Pa! Yearta and Patsy Deane knew at the outset of this term what a big job was ahead for all. These :wsociate editors have assumed responsibilities of checking and double checking all materials being sent away. Pat also supervised much of the Autumn Queen activities, and Patsy is the busi- ness manager who keeps the budget right side up. 1 1 f fe MRS. VERTA COX Totem Adviser Patty Applegate looks over the file of subscribers while Anna Mae Ashton calls a patron about copy. Robert flllen, the only male member of the staff for Chamberlain! first yearbook, took over the sports assignment. This entailed the setting of dates and details for the taking of all sports pictures, action, group, and individual. Then came the copy, the statistics, and the layouts. This was a big job for one man. To make sure that the photographer knew where to go and whom to shoot, fan llill became his oflicial assistant- even went so far as to be the assistant to the photographers assistant. Her second task was to gather information and quotations from the faculty members and help Nancy with this part of the copy. Indeed everybody, both teachers and students. were seen by ,lan and saw her. Associate editors Pat Yearta and Patsy Deane look a little awed by the task ahead. 3v5hnH . linnmillc Tlllhllll Cfruth5l1nll Sctgcircc Charter members present their motto to CHS students. Left to Right: Nancy Ewbank. Phyllis Uccello. Chuck Morgan. Karen Adams, Patti Greene, April Neeld. Maryann Galvin. and Jane Lee Jewell. Q U l L L and S Officers of the Quill and Scroll accept their charter from rep- resentatives of Plant. Left to Right: Maryann Galvin. Nancy Ewbank. Karen Adams, Ray O. Weimer, Chuck Morgan. Con- nie Comer. Charles Gordon. Charter member. guests. and inductees compose the January of 1958 induction ceremony. Left to Right, Front Row: Mrs. Cox. Mrs. White. Charles Gordon. Connie Comer. Mrs. Lillian Melko. Miss Terri Gil. Mr. Ateo Leto. Mr. Rae O. Weimer. Jane Lee Jewell. David Rairigh. Pete Sealey. Phyllis Uccello. Nancy Ewbank. Janet Krier. Bark Row: Patti Greene. Karen Adams. Charles Morgan. Maryann Galvin. Arlene Dorland. Jan Hill. Billy Hansberry. Patty Applegate. Betty Sue White. Fred Greene. Anna Mae Ashton. Jane Cutrell. Robert Allen and Patsy Deane. Utbhn hnnm Mr. Rae O. Weimer receives special honorary certificates from Karen Adams. C R O L L Installs Chapter And Inducts Charter Members Because of his unfailing interest and work with high school journalists in the State of Florida, Klr. Rae O. JVei- mer, director of the School of journalism at the University of Florida, was honored in January of l958 hy having the new chapter of Quill and Scroll named for him. Charles llorgan, president of the new chapter, presided over the assembly and inducted the new members. Visitors from Plant High School presented the Charter to the new Organization. llr. Yveimer, a veteran newspaperman of more than twenty years of experience in the Klid-lVest and lfast. was a former managing editor of PKI in New York City. He is now Director of the School of journalism and Communica- tions at the University of Florida. illr. Ateo Leto, a former journalism and Quill and Scroll advisor, was presented a scroll hy the new chapter in recog- nition of his devoted interests in the creative work of young people in the journalism and writing arts. L SMH lm-nfl: lk- Sruihilsxl Sfilrfnf 62 AUTUMN QUEEN 'Z V17 an ,,,, ,ff New Queen April Neeld. escorted hy Richard Lucas. reigns at Homecoming Game. lfestivities galore! Compliments of the CHS Publication Department, this annual event ranks high on the social cal- endar at Chamherlain. Highlighted lay the crowning of the Autumn Queen at the homecoming game, this event also includes the sparkling, gala, Autumn Queen hall, held in honor of her majesty, the Chamherlain Autumn Queen. her escort, and her royal court. . f' ' .IV . K, Q , . nxpli SECOND AUTUMN QUEEN COURT First Razr, Left to Rishi: Pat Halhin. Karen Adams. .loel Nlaxon. Shirley NlcNliIlan. Chuck Nlonian. Pat Nladi- son. Hobby Lee. Gail Pivack. Swami Row, Left lo Right: llannis Aust. Pearl Sirotowitz. J. C. Brown. Margie Simpson Richard Lucas. April Neeld. Robert Stuart. Becky Nlorse. Jim Ro- der. Bonnie Wood. ,fi , ? . f f 1 Tradition is estahlished -Chiefs elect first Autumn Queen, Pearl Sirotowitz. 'lihe candidates for this honor are chosen from each senior homeroom, and are voted on hy popular ballot. 'l'he name of the new monarch is announced during the half at the home- coming game, and at this time. she is crowned hy the principal. FIRST AUTUMN QUEEN COURT -Left to Right: Ann Henchoter. Rich- ard Lucas. Anita Woodhead. lleYoe Moore. Nlarlene Fultz. Karen Adams. Nlike Thompson. .lenean l,edhetter. Bob Howdy. Edith Whittle. .lim Klueh. Nlary Ann Calvin. .lim Hiller. Nettie- Grace NlcClellan. llavid Channel. Cay Konrudt. .l. C. Brown. April Neeld. Carl Cold. Pat Nladison. Carl Nunn. Nlary Connell. .lack Benschoter. Cail Pivacek. Henry Bonar. lietty llazlett. Tom Rafferty. Pearl Sirotowitz. Nlr. Ateo P. l.eto. and Phil Peterson. Joyce Mitchell is receiving the winning prize. a gold watch. from principal Ateo Leto. for submitting the winning name for Chamberlain's newspaper- The Chieftan. 'veil' ffm- at t f 'V , - ,fig These happy smiles prove that journalism can lie fun. First Semester Sports Editor David Rairigh and Advertising Manager Betty Sue White relax between editions of the Chieftain. First Semester News Editor Pete Sealey and Editorial Page Editor .lane Cuttrell hle some important data in the Chief- tain oliice. xl pf 41 -ti r li staff set the recedent of 'ournalistic endeasor at CHS Here we see Ou rst p 1 ' . them reviewing fruits of their labor fleft to right, seatedl: Phyllis Uccello. As- sistant Advertising Manager: Nancy Ewbank. Co-Editorial Page Editor: Pat Yearta. Advertising Manager: April Neeld. Co-Feature Editor: Patti Greene. Co- Feature Editor: Mary Ann Galvin. Co-Editorial Page Editor: Carlene Cromer. Columnist: Karen Adams, Editor-in-Chief: fstanding, left to rightl: Jane Lee Jewell. Business Manager: Charles Morgan. News Editor: Billy Hansberry. Sports Editor: Robert Burger, Second Semester Circulation Manager: Jim Klueh. First Semester Circulation Manager. .Mu c ':X , Holding down the top positions on the Chieftain all year are Editor-in-Chief Janet Krier and Business Manager Fred Greene. 4 . ' This is the way we spent part of the Thanksgiving Holidays! moaned Chieftain staff members Kleft to rightl: Jack Busch. Pete Sealey. Fred Greene. David Rairigh. Janet Krier. and Betty Sue White. HIEFTAIN Can you think of a headline for this? lVhere's the copy of page 2? Both these are familiar questions to the Chieflan staff, especially around dead- line time. After a prerequisite semester of Journalism B, giving the student a background in journalistic techniques, those who prove themselves able, join the ranks of experienced newspaper men and become members of the Cliieflain staff. These stalters should know typing. must come recommended by a former English teacher, and have the permission of the journalism instructor, llrs. XVhite. VIRS NANCY WHITF 5 Double double toil and trouble,' groans .'l1r.'. .Yazzry lfhile, adviser of The Chieftain and eleventh grade English teacher. Her double life as teacher and ' chief editor ' of tht paper leads to something bexides schizophrenia-' buqy l'f An old pro in the publications field, llr.: lVhite came to us from HHS where she was sponsor of the yearbook, paper, calendar, and Quill and Scroll. At Chamberlain she is also co-sponsor of the honorary society. She holds a li.S. from the University of Tampa, a Xl.Ed. from the lfniversity of Flor- ida, and an Advanced Blasters from Florida State U. She f :Tl.5:Qi:::2 AW is currently serving a two year term as Southeastern llirec- - Playing with paper donga Not these hard working Staff members, tor of the National Association of -lournalism Directors. Marlene Hennis. Advertising Manager: Leo Neupauer. Sports Edi- tor: and Carol McSwain, Page 4 Co-Editor of the second semester staff. ,xg , , Ny Es Y?- X 'X i ' rs .Nm fl' K - ,, What's behind a headline? .lust ask Martha Rodriquez. Editorial Page Editor: Martha Griffin. Oflice Manager: and Betsy Mot- tola. Exchange Editor. They explain the problems of writing headlines. Rushing to meet the last minute dead- line are second semester editors Jack -v Busch, Page 1 Editor: Ruth Cornette and Jeanette Downs. Page 3 Co-editors. Journalism B students learn of the in- tricate problems in newspaper work. Left to right, front row: Charles Bar- din. Del Moses. Karen Povetz. Kather- ine Cordell. Glenn Matthews. Emile Grossenbacker. Laura Andrade, Mar- lene Rand. Serond row: Barbara Nau. 1 Patricia Higgins, Nina Moore. Jimmy I 3 Klapps, Elaine W'olfe. 5,-Ng sr d...- 1- A familiar sight in IX ing I. her special wigwam, is that of .'lIix.v Irina ,l'I1l'Nl'l' hurrying down the hall on another urgent mission. Miss 'l'urner. head of the Business lfducation llepartment. is also a typing and Shorthand teacher. and sponsor of the lfuture Business I.:-aders of America. She received her Bb. and XLS. degrees at Flor- ida State lfniyersity, and came to Chamberlain in its lirst year. Dixie Campbell and Shirley .Iones learn how to mimeo. Quick, Professor Higginsli' chant the singers in XIy Fair Lady. and that is almost the same cry at CHS. Quick Klrs. Higgins! Classes in book- keeping. shorthand. and general business make her time much in demand. and her work as sponsor of the Z Club adds to tht- activity. :X B.S. degree from Hllsslltls College in Klaine started Allrx. lfrirlmm lliffyfizzy on her career as a business education instructor. Even the business world has its :XBC's so learn the students in .lIr.f. Kntl1tr1'11i' lfiolfis business Ifng- lish classes. 1Irs. XVolf holds a BS. degree in business ad- ministration from Wvest Yirginia 'Iiechnical College. and a KLA. in education from Xhvest Virginia Lini- versity. Her comment on Chamberlain was The first thing I noticed was the striking architecture and ap- pearance. 'lihe student body is well mannered and pleasant to work with. l-oads of School Spiritl BUSINESS EDUCATION Quiet! Uenuises at work as the girls in Miss Turner's class concentrate on the task of operating business machines. Uown at the end of XVing I far seeing students who plan to go directly from high school into the business world are making those machines rattle and roll. The tap, tap. tap of the keyboards mingle with the click of the mimeo rollers. and the constant noise of the total bars on the adding machines to furnish proof that these future secretaries and ollice bosses are learning much about the tasks ahead. 'lihey put extra effort toward learning accuracy. speed. and accounting procedures. Business Ifducation otters opportunities for learning Business Ifnglish. Business Arithmetic. Bookkeeping as well as the old standby, typing, with or without shorthand. MRS. KATHERINE WOLF MRS. BARBARA HIGGINS aw CLASSES TRAIN FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS First Row, Left lo Right: Judy Lawler, Francis Allieri, Patty Applegate, Phyllis Uccello, Louise Toney, Pat Miller, Alma Home, Earlene Livingstone, Judy Kelsey, Dixie Campbell, Pat Bose. Second Row: Mrs. Smith, Linda Tamargo, Judy Culver, Zoe Felix, Linda Merrill, Helen Zoller, Sandy Blaken, Janice Mitchell, Pat Madison, Lucille Christensen, Margaret Hiltbrand, Annette Ryan, Miss Turner. Tomorrow's world is in the hands of Today's Youthfy A group of energetic business students, believing in the truth of this, have organized the Future Business Leaders of Am- erica Club, under the direction of Xlfliss Irma Turner and fllrs. Ruby Smith. Training themselves to become competent and efhcient leaders in the work-day world in all phases of business, these girls meet every second and fourth Wednes- day in room 108, where they view special films connected New to CHS, but no newcomer to the teaching profes- sion, is fllrs. Cunhilzlr fllanson, who teaches typing and shorthand. She has taught at many different schools including lVilliams illemorial Institute in New London, Connecticutt, New London High School, and Klitchell College. A native of New York City, Klrs. Blanson received her B. S. degree at the Teacher's College of Columbia Univer- sity in New York City, and her lI.A. degree in business education at the Graduate School of Education of the Uni- versity of Connecticutt. A person sympathetic to our cause on the Totem Staff- .lIr. James Kifimizl, a new member of the business education department, is a former annual sponsor. with the business world and hear guest speakers. Their money raising projects include a cake sale, Hobo Day, and selling sweater guards and Ten Commandment bracelets. In order to become a member, the student must take at least one business subject and maintain a scholastic average of HC or better. At Chamberlain he teaches typing, shorthand, general business, and business arithmetic. His A.B. degree in business administration was earned at Appalachian State Technological College, but he also at- tended the Steed College of Technology in Johnson City, Tennessee. Tap, tap, tap the girls are tapping. Sounds of activity in the l00's include the steady click of the typewriter in Jlrs. Smillfx Typing l class. More silently work the bookkeeping and business arithmetic, but also under her guidance. Her li.S. degree in science, speech, and business education was earned at lVest Texas College in Canyon, Texas. MRS. GUNHILDE MANSON MR. JAMES KINCAID MRS. RUBY SMITH Mr Head directs the mixed Glee MR. JIM COPELAND A new voice resounded through the music chambers in the third semester of Chamhc-rlain's existence. fllr. Jamey Copelanzl, a former minister and student of David Lipscomb, has replaced Klr. Billy Head as Choral director. No newcomer to the music arts, he had worked profes- sionally in 'I'.V. and music concerts. He served as the main vocalist in the Florida Christian College Choir, and sang with the David Lipscomb choir. beautiful new choral room. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Head, Jean Ward, Jeanette Pierce. Janice Ashbridge. Marcia Temple. Sanda Morang. Barbara Biddy. Donna W'ells. Betty Wells, Wanda Shaw. Linda Shell. Sylvia DeBolt. Jeannie Sullivan. Bren- da Metts, Stella Mercer. Pat Jones. Carole Price. Karen Collier, Martha Rodriguez, Janice Mitchell. Gayanna Givens. Serond Row: Trudy Parker, Diane Farina, Gay Jackson, Barbara Drown. Mary Ann Micceri, Arlene Sellers, Alice Spadavecchia, Glenna McGee, Lovdelle Martin. Rosemary Thomas, Mary Ann Worthy, Lee HORAL CLUBS 'lihe merry music makers of our alma mater! Linder the direc- tion of Klr. James Copeland, who took over for Klr. Billy Head. the choral group has made iine showings in state and local meets. Last year they were host to the state vocal contest. 'lihis depart- ment is divided into three distinct groups. 'lihe mixed chorus consists of sophomore, junior, and senior boys. and junior and senior girls. They sing all types of choral literature and often appear in assembly programs and school func- tions. An audition is necessary to gain memhership to this group. Q- o y v ,J rx R' 'Ax' 'X I ' v I x Rl.. A -.7 4 x vi. 5' i u x 9' . , V N1. , P--Q Q gr s W. l Chamberlain Quartet entertains at school functions. Left to Right: Joel Maxon, J. C. Brown, Rob- ert Tamney. and Jim Miller. ' 0 . .s,. Allen, Pat Madison, Joann Lipham. Lucretia Margie Simpson. Vicky Holder. Lynn Fleishel. T Lee Dorough. Hazel Kirkland. Lois Tuiner, Lowene Trombley. Betty Pence, Audrey Brookins. Carolyn Houdelette. Brenda Wil- liams. Endecka Gray. Linda Tamargo. Faith Hall, Wynette John- son, Patti Szomba. Janet Riley, Janet Long. Sandra King, June Getz. Carole Doyle. Eleanor Scarcella, Irene Nettles, and Doris Bush. Pianist: Helen Largent. RAISE HAPPY VOICES Girls who care to try their voices in group singing for the first time become members of the Sophomore Girls' Cho- rus before trying out for Advanced Girls' Chorus or Klixed Chorus. No audition is necessary to become a member of this group. Brahms, Shubert, Chopin. but also the steady, monoton- ous lieats of primitive man. produce the music which lloats through the main corridor during Uhlusic Appreciation Hour. This one-semester course. provides a student with a background of instruments, composers. and historical periods. Record time. a pleasure to all. is part ot the curriculum in this course. Three little maids from school are we. sing Janice Jones. Gay Jackson and Elea- nor Eden. T5 sf' W iA WILLIAM HEAD l got rhythm, l got II1llslC,H expresses the philosophy of .lIr. Billy Hnul, first Choral director at CHS. His Alina Klater is Florida State Liniversity. where he received his B.L'.E.I he spent a year teaching at Xlemorial -lunior High before coming to Chamberlain. After three semesters of choral directing our school, a chronic throat condition forced Mr. Head to resign. but he left to Chamberlain the words to our .Hum Jlafer. The Sophomore Girls' Chorus stands grouped around the piano. At piano: Deanna Moore and Sarah Niblack. First row, left to right: Cynthia Wooten. Nita Bell. Carol Jepsen. Sylvia Westfall. Mildred Tucker. Dianna Sine. Joyce Glassen. Mary Lou Long. Phyllis Par- ker. Serond row: Pat Williams. Jo Ann Moody, Pat Perry. Nancy Singletary. Paula Hatton, Syble Kent. Carol Risner. Kathy Miller. Melba Morrison. Marilyn Zonner. Third row: Carolyn Clark, Tes- sie White. Pat Pless. Jeanne Kelly. Madge Fussel. Nancy Burkett. Barbara McCullers. and Linda Picker. 9.-fl.-.3 ,P vlihlr. MIXED GLEE CLCB - .-lt the piano: Katherine Cordell and Julia Moore. First row, left Io right: Mr. Billy Head. Mary Con- nell. Betty Kay Bryant. Pat Combs. Brenda Jo Burkette. Jan Hill. Jeanette Martin. Pat Packman. Darlene Cartwright. Ginger Naum. Karen Jadvvin. Linda Bramlett. Shirley McMillan. Carolyn Bev- erly. Jo Ann Murrkee. Audrey Thompson. Betty Lou Crowell. Janice Davis. Nettie Grace McClellan. Mary Ann King. Linda Dawson. June wiCSI.St'l'0PlI1' row: Eleanor Eden. Pat Miller. Ranee Mercier. Betty Joann Fulford. Annette Ryan. Louise Hipp. Janice Jones. Sharon Wood. Kay Nathier. Linda Peel. Martha Grillin. Gay Konradt. Jeanette Lety. Barbara Smith. Shirley Smith, Susan Coll. Mary Glynn Myers. Beverly Roberts, Mary Lou Koostra, 1 an - Sandra Luke. Third row: Leon Perdomo. Ernie Steinke. Lee Ward. Bill Burgess. Robert Burger. Paul Hallmark. David Maggiacomo. Harold Freeland. Laurem Pidgeon. John Brashear. James Dunson. Robert Stuart. Ray Tyler. Ron Beech. Albert Mills. Richard Alex- ander. O'Neal Stuart. Donald Fritz. Roy Galvin. Carl Lorton. Eugene Tucky. Bobby Woods. Edmond Yolrath. J. C. Brown. Ronnie Stoller. Fourth row: Errold Duren. Roger Shiley. Charles Brisbin. Jacob Hutchinson. Floyd Hall. Harlis Frier. Russell Aus- trino. Bill Oyler. Marshall Wheeler. Jim Klueh. Bill Birt. Jim Miller. DeYoe Moore. Robert Tamney. David Brown. Joel Maxon. W'oody Johnson. Bobby Boatwright. LIBRARY OUR FINE Throu gh these doors pass those in search of knowledge. 'lihere is no frigate like a book-so cast off, mateys, in the new pastel-tinted CHS library. An increasing number of periodicals and books are arriving to stock this popular center where the librarians and their assistants strive to make your visit a pleasant and profitable one. The listening corner at- tracts many to the chairs and the earphones. VVell known to all CHS students is .llixr Clara Crrme, who can alweys be found among the hooks and pastel tints of the CHS library. lt is Bliss Crone, acting as head libra- rian, who keeps the books in good shape and the library in smooth working condition. She came to us from jefferson High where she taught psychology and lfnglish before becoming librarian. She received her li.S. degree at Florida State Cniversity. MISS LLARA LRONR MRS. LAURA STEVENS The library-the place for browsing. reading. listening to records. and re- search. Parlez vous Francais? If you ask this of fllrr. Laura Sfewzzr, you'll get a yes for an answer. Klrs. Stevens. our assistant librarian, is a native of Louisiana and speaks fluent French. A graduate of Southwestern Louisiana Institute. she re- ceived her BLA. at Peabody and for two years was director of the Childrens Department of the Hapleton Branch of the Brooklin Public Library. Before coming to Chamberlain this year, she served as librarian at Zephyrhills High School. if in 5 A NIRS. NIYRA BROWN OFF CES: . tx' .1 , rf, 1 oun BUSY 2 'VJ ' ' rl I ' N y 4 fi ,J vs ' V s ' ,I e Y 'l ' 5 5 2. N. P xv N., MRS. NIAXINE NICRAE ' sr I ' 1 ln the center of our lively huh of activity we find the main office and the office of the Deans. lf you peep through the glassed-in offices, you'll see husy at yvork, adjusting money' accounts and keeping up with numerous records, our secretaries. ,llrix .llym lfrozen acts as secre- A, tary to the Dean. answering the many' phone calls, keeping a check on attendance, and receiving the many students who come into the lJean's office. ln the main office, we find illry. .llaxinzf .lI1u'R11e, secretary to 0 Xlr. l,eto, registrar of the school, and the keeper of scholastic records , of all students. She also issues transcripts for graduating seniors on ' their yvay to college or work. ,llri-. I.'!iri.vfn l.mn is CHS cashierg all moneys pass through her hands coming in or going out. She audits all cluh records, has charge of all mimeograph vvork, and does the various office routine tasks. Hrs. Ruth Fisher, who was registrar last - year, transferred this year to a school nearer home, Blanche Cahoon - lflementary. It is here in these offices that office reports, daily hulletins, and attendance reports originate. Forging ahead deep into the mysterious realm of mimeograph ma- ' chines, syvitchhoards, complicated hells and intercommunication sys- ' tems, the office assistants really reserve honorable mention as such. et- 'lihe office assistant is often seen in the halls, scurrying to various class- rooms yvhere she will deliver fatal hlue slips or heartily-welcomed summons from classes. If you often use departmental phones, or visit ' the main office, you have prohahly noticed that these girls run the entire syvitchhoard: they also do typing and filing and other odd .iolisu Mi H-1 AM 4, ,Y Fl' 1 around the attendance or main ofiice. 'l'hev must maintain at least a average in their studies. Nl RS. CHRIST.-X LEON As a special project, they sold the popular Chief Badges: the pro- ceeds from this sale were used to help huy a copy machine. OFFICE ASSISTANTS-Left to right: Nancy Parker. Dixie Camphell, .ludv Chapman. Sylvia Flores. Connie Stohler. Martha Cleveland. Catherine Rimes. Lynn Collier. Mrs. McRae. Paula Holt. Nancy Burnett. Sarah Humphries. Fran- ces Alfieri. Dickie Kendrick. Regina Hreuggerman fseuted . Sandra Richardson. Judy Weaver. Sue Barker. Pa! Hertino. Jeane Juday. Diane Nlontaz. Judy Fox. Linda Merrill. Betty Sue White. K .lan Hill and the photographer catch the American History display. Miss Brown's interest in these projects is catching. Mr. Yglesias supervises the study hour before a check to test the knowl- edge of these boys and girls in the history of their own country. SOCIAL STU DIES DEPARTMENT JOE YGLESIAS ROBERT BYRNES 1 No doubt about it the Social Studies department teachers and their students keep the display cases filled with interesting evidence of their growing familiar- ity with the history of man. YVith world events and home economics and poli- tics changing so fast, only the well-informed students of the past can keep their hands on the pulse of the troubled world. By digging into civilization's earliest beginnings and reading the biographies of our own great and near-great they learn a little of what turn events may take. Se habla espanolu in American History-at least in illr. Joe Yglesias' class. lllr. Yglesias, who doubles at CHS as a Spanish l teacher and an Amer- ican History teacher, also sponsors the junior Optimist boys. A native of this fair city, he moved to Arizona state and attended Arizona State College where he majored in Spanish and Social Studies. He taught at Scotdale High School there before coming to Chamberlain this year. M155 MARY BRUWN Forel , shouts the aspiring young Sammy Snead while lllr. Robert Byrnes beams on his successful golf team boys. This graduate of Tampa Liniversity leads a very active life at Chamberlain, for he also teaches VVorld His- tory and sponsors the Junior Civitans. Students of lVorld and American History are well acquainted with flliss ,llary Brown. Coming to us from Hillsborough, Kliss Brown began teaching here during Chamberlain's first year of existence. Teaching boys girls the trend of events in the nations of the world and the development of the greatest of the freedom- loving countries is Bliss Brown's chief delight. Big project of the Social Studies group that first year was a bona- fide election. All the rules were observed in getting the vote of the people from the first Hling of the aspiring candidates to the final tabu- lation of the ballots and announcement of the winners. Those first Student Council officers were really officially elected-with campaign speeches, voting machines, watchers at the polls, and acceptaince talks. All students entered into the political activity with earnestness and finished with a better understanding of their resposibilities in a demo- cratic government. Now you see him, now you don'tl Jlr. Carl Rassler is a busy. busy man and can spend only half his time in Chamberlain! halls where he is head of the Social Studies department. Last year he was a full-time instructor of American History, but now he helps co- ordinatexcounty social studies activities. He took his l5.A. at BIlllllt'H- berg College. his BLS. at the lfniversity of l'ennsylvania. and has attended Lehigh, Bucknell, and the liniversity of lflorida. 1 ce- Carl Rassler. history department head. has a castle in his hand. KEEPS A SHARP EYE ON WORLD AFFAIRS - - YVe serve is the motto adopted by fllrs. 11111 S!'ilII!'7'S from the Kiwanettes whom she sponsors. As XVorld History teacher and spon- sor of this girls' service club, has taken her place in Chainberlaiifs round of work and activities in this year she has been here. Originally from l'ennsylvania, Xlrs. Seimers attended Yvestern llichigan and illilwaulcee State 'lieachersl College where she acquired a KA. degree in social studies and English. sy NIRS. IDA SEIMERS Tommy Brazeal. Mrs. Sei- mers. Sylvia Nlaseda. and Lee Ward concentrate on interesting history proj- ects. t-sa ,xt 'lx Xa- NIR5 JOAN HIZRNANIJEZ fi Gia 'I JOHN STABILE xt ' . if N -I - ' X Feeling frustrated? Nervous? Nethotic? If you have these symptoms, stop in at Room 206 ..... Ur. John Stabile and his students will be glad to have an active case for practice. This year, Xlr. Stabile introduced a new course in the Social Studies Department-a class in psychology and family living. The pictures which adorn his walls tell the story. Last year Mr. Stabile, who sponsors the YVheeI Club, taught Ameri- can History, too. He obtained his ILS. degree at the Lvniver- sity of Tampa .... Co-sponsoring the Chamberlain Honor Society is a big job, but .lIr.v. Joan llerzzzznrlez finds time to do that in addition to teaching classes in VVorld History. A newcomer to Chamberlain, she attended Louisiana State Cni- versity, John Hopkins, and Tulane L'niversity, receiving her degrees in Romance Languages. Her previous teaching was at Tulane Lvniversity, Turkey Creek, and Twin Lakes Ele- mentary School .... Lions are his charges. fllr. Samuel lfizflzling, a charter member of the CHS faculty, sponsors the Junior Lions at Chamberlain, and teaches classes in VVorld History. He is a graduate of the Lvniversity of Florida. where he received his Ii.A.Ii .... New to the Social Studies De- partment is a XVorld History teacher, -'IIr'. lfranl' Launzly, a native of Sault Saint Xlarie, llichigan. He attended Klich- igan Tech and Central llichigan College where he acquired an AB. degree in Social Studies and Spanish. SAMUEL FIELDINC FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION A popular addition to the social studies department, Fam- ily l,ife Education. was introduced in the fall of '57, It is a course which gives seniors an opportunity to learn how to improve family living now and in the future. It also en- compasses the fundamentals of psychology. BIBLE HISTORY Another popular social studies elective, Bible history, in- cludes the study of the historical and literary merits of both the Old and New Testaments. It also includes archeological discoveries, such as the Dead Sea Scrolls, and a study of the geography of the Xliddle East, a Spot where all eyes are focussed in this era. fig... mr H5 class members listen intently to J. C. Brown's report xv FRANK LAUNDX Q 'K 1 CHARLES DUNN 'llhings get done with liunn on the ,iohl .l11'. Cl1z11'le.f Dunn, a graduate of Maryville College and one of the char- ter memhers of our faculty, spends his time running he-tween slides and scrimmages hecause he is tripling as a hiology teacher, football coach, and physical education instructor. As a student of Maryville. Hr. llunn played football, haselwall, and haskethall. By odd coincidence Jlr. fohznzy .lfllllliflll attended college t ,UL-if -:1 . .agp 2,1 - -my-',..,1L fjls. 45' 'I'.,za.--Hi Karen Ferrell. Gladys Kiger. Bobby Woods. Murray Gay. and Mr. Johnny Johnson examine the white mice they used in their cancer research project. s , ' f, l g f, I 'eat s A if t til-me R - ,.. 1 fn-vw, , ' -1 - '5 . 5 '2' x an I H' .- .,' - 'Q . , me is 1 a.. 1 x I .. 5 X e Attention focuses on Nlr. Johnson during his lecture. Students. first row, left to right are: Gail Sanders. Richard Brewster. Buck Grass. Carol NIcSwain. Bill Chastain. Dave Nlaggiacomo. Don SCIENCE E' DEPARTMENT Guides Researchers JOHNNY JOHNSON in Johnson City, Tennessee. at the lfast Tennessee State Col- lege. He also studied at Lees Xlcliae College in North Caro- lina, and has A.A. and ll.S. degrees. This is his first year at Chamberlain where he teaches courses in physiology and hiology for regular daily assign- ments. His special extra-curricular interest is the newly- organized lliologian Cluh. BIOLOGIANS Here a plant, there a plant, everywhere a plant, all over Chamherlain-thanks to the gardening efforts of the lliolo- gians who have sponsored a beautify our school grounds drive. 'llhe shruhlmery and flowers they planted around our huilding were all donations of various Tampa nurseries. The husy gardeners also held a plant sale to raise money for more projects. Although this cluh hegan as a garden cluh, it has changed to other fields in biology. lfor those of stout heart and strong constitution instruction is given in dissection of animals. Jones. Catherine Rimes. Nancy Livesay. Second row: Bobby Wood. Ralph Smith. Gay Barber. Sitting in front, Nlr. Johnson. ff 'K f Any' FUTURE NURSES-Seated, left to right: Dr. Axel Hoke, Carilou Peterson, Mrs. Margert Childers. Miss Anne Margolin. First Row, Left to Right: Nettie-Grace McClellan, Gloria Getz, Charlene Wiggins, Pat Sullivan, Joyce Mitchell. Brenda Metz. .Lti FUTURE NURSES 'Ziff ,Ds '59 I 'ai-P of QW! s .iff Catherine Rimes, Catherine Miller, Janis Juillard. Seeond Row Le I to Ri ht: Perry '3 5 O ' ff Y . I e . Hance, Carolyn Stewart, Gail Magnon, Patti Czomba, Pat VVelsch, Brenda Branch, Sandra King, Bonnie Kornfeld, Judy Pursifull. Third Row: Mrs. Breland. Barbara , . ,, , Peterson. Sandra W'hitalcer, Martha Cleveland. Judy Chapman. Judy Prince. Judy i Q 0 Shotts, Glenda Whaleen. Fourth Row: Marilyn McBride. Susan Barber. Diana Single- C ' Q ' man. Jewell Smith, Claudette Tracksel. Say ah! Ahhl say the boys when they look at the nurses to be, the Future Nurses of America. Under the guid- ance of Klrs. Gladys Breland, these girls meet to study nurs- ing procedures, and sometimes do volunteer work in various Tampa hospitals, day nurseries and the Children's Home. During the school year, they visited the 1IacDill Air Force Base Hospital, the Health Department, the Gordon Keller School of Nursing, and also the Children's Home. At Easter they took lfaster baskets to the young'uns at the Child ren 's Home. ltis all a matter of matter. ln Room 212. fllr. Clzfirlfcv l.1lt'lIl'l', physics teacher. can be heard explaining the principles of matter. motion, and force which govern our universe. 'llhis fundamental course in physics is offered to juniors. but open to seniors. It is divided into five main studies: mechanics. heat. light. magnetism, and electricity. and goes briefly into nuclear physics MRS. GLADYS BRELAND A three-legged chicken, two rabbits, and a coon consti- tuted a small part of the Biology class in room Zlll The members of this educated menagerie were spending a brief period of study under fllrx. Gladys Hrelanzl, CHS biology teacher. hlrs. Breland left Hillsborough High School to teach at Chamberlain last year, and now is a member of the Chamber- lain Science Department and sponsor of the Future Nurses Club. She received her B.S. from Florida Southern College. FRED DREYSPRING One of our first coaches now teaches biology. .lIr. lfrnl llre-1-sprizig, former physical education teacher and assistant coach, came to Chamberlain in 1955 from a coaching position in Green Cove Springs. He holds a B.S. and KI. E. degree from Klississippi State. where he coached a freshman football team for several years. Ar CHS he is a biology teacher. sponsor of the Sports- manship lnc., and assists as line coach of the varsity football team. .. no -. Our Science Department . . . designed to meet the ever-increasing demand for American scientists. Tho' the equipment in the labs is not entirely adequate, the courses are aimed to satisfy a three-fold purpose: to impart scientific knowledge, to stimulate an interest in all kinds of science, and to develop potential scientists. The basic needs are satisfied by our courses in general biology, advanced science, and advanced biology. For those who wish to specialize a little more, chemistry and physics are offered. l K. -'Q MR. CHARLES YACHER sity there. ws. MRS. NINA Mcl.AUGHl-IN The KIcLe sense of smell has become something of a legend among CHS science students. fllrx. Nina illrlaluglzlizz, head of the Science Department is noted for her keen sense of smell which she uses to great advantage in the chemistry classes she teaches. Students say she can detect the slightest odor. lVhile acting as head of this department, Hrs. Klcluaughlin still finds time to teach classes in Chemistry and advanced science and sponsor the Future Scientists. Her l3.S. in lfducation was earned at the lcvniversity of Kentuckv. Strange things are happening in Room 2l2l Here illr. Clirzrlex Iillfllfl' teaches courses in physiology and physics and explains why some things go up and others down. A veteran of the CHS Science Department, and adviser of the Hi-Y Club, he came to us from Hills- borough High School, where he taught biology for several years. From lVest Virginia, he received his A.lf. and XLS. degrees at the kniver- FUTURE SCIENTISTS of AMERICA 'lihe F.S..-X. will build the Explorers of tomorrowl The This year they held a School Science Fair in order to lfuture Scientists Club is composed of students who have an r.usc money for a school observatory. including a telescope. interest in the scientific fields. 'liogether they study electricity Qualifications for membership? .lust an interest in any lthey've made some fine test coilsll, visit lndian Klounds to lrranch of science. dig for bones. and tackle similar scientific ventures. FUTURE SCIENTISTS POSE - Left to Right, First Row: Marlene Hennis. Mrs. McLaughlin. Mickey Priester. Roger Sutor. Carl Hiller. Jane Lee Jewel. Nettie-Grace McClellan. Pat Bennett. Richard Schroeter. Richie Falcon. Gary Lingerfelt. Second Razr: Frederic Greene. James Mullins. Henry Bon- ar. Nlark Wright. Dennis Ross. Phil Peterson. Philip Ranalli. .iw , x 'sb GENE UUWNINU MRS. DOROTHY TRAWEIZK U 7? i 2 R tt M f ' 3 Q Y, -as V ,gf 'v 'v I- 'Sr f 4 , .. Y I ai SIAM-7 - Oh. dear- How did he ever get the answer to 6 A that problem? Squares are the topic of conversation in tbe Xlatb Club. No personalities involved. of eourse, but just plain figures. rlllll' members of Illls interest club meet under the guid- ance of Xlr. Clary' Granell and Klrs. Dorothy' 'l'ran'eek. leirxt row, Iefl Io right: Nlury' Lou Hart. Karen Nlarriner. Eileen Stanton. Karen l'oy'etz Helva Gorman. Uloria Getz. Pat Stricker. Xlarilyn Zahner. Alice Spadavecchiu. Sevond Row: Lorne Huna- iv 7' GARY GRANELL Versatility' seems to be a cliaracteristie of our teacliers. llere's one ot tliose matll teacliers yvlio also is active in our sports program ..... llr. Gnu' llorefzizzyf, who is originally from l,iy'e Oak, lflorida, attended Aurora College in Aurora, lllinois, and also tlle liniversity of l lorida. llis classes in matll are Algebra ll. and lfunctional Xlatli ll. llels also -l.X '. football coacll, ilsslsfllllf varsity' baslcet- ball eoacli. and sponsor of tlte Key Club. l.ots of new personalities appeared in tlle Clln Xlatli lie- partment tllis year Calways growing y' lcnowll Among tllem was .lIr. Gary' Gmnell, Algebra and Functional Hath teacher who also co-sponsors tlie lxlllfll Club. Hs is a graduate of Southern College where be received a l3.S. degree. ATH CLUB Snell subjects as functions of tlle slide rule are discussed at Hath Club meetings, and tlie only' eligibility requirement is an interest in mathematics. berger. .lumes Stevens. Ann flrossenbacher. .lulian Piper. Nlary' Ann W'orth. Darrell Cook. Dayid lionar. ,ft 9 .- A f ip One, two,'three . . . infinity and so on! The CHS Math Department is one of the largest departments in Chamber- lain. There's always lots going on in the Ucorridor of num- bers, better known as the second hall. Here all the math classes meet, from basic math to solid geometry, and study with the aid of all the latest visual aids in mathematics. In algebra, specific charts which superimpose chalk graph lines help in teaching from the board, and various geometrical shapes, made by geometry students, help all students to vis- ualize forms in geometry. YVhat's puzzling those students in fllrs. Dorothy Tra- u'eek's Algebra I class? Could it be some elusive squart root, or a run-away double equation? Chances are KIrs. Traweek will know . . . it's probably on her latest test. A newcomer to our new school, she is serving us in many ways, as a Xlath IU, Algebra I, and trigonometry teacher, and as co-sponsor of the :Hath Club. She earned her B.A. in the Deep South . . . at Alabama State Teachers' College in Livingstone, Alabama. XI is for flliller and for Math too, and when you stop to think about it, the two just naturally go together. fllr. Carl .Hiller is head of the Math Department here, and also teaches classes in functional math. He received his l3.S. in Mathematics and Social Studies at Emory University and the University of Tampa, and taught at Lutz Junior High School before coming to Cham- berlain. Another new face at CHS! fllfss Doris Bufler is a math teacher as well as director of the llodern Dance Club: quite a busy schedule for anyonel She studied at Eastern Klichigan College and IVayne Uni- versity and received her HS. and an HLA. degree in math- ematics and Health Education. Trigonometry, that great old traditional math course, is new to Chamberlain as is the trigonometry teacher, fllrr. .inn Peamrk. A graduate of Florida State University where she ob- tained an A.l3., Hrs. Peacock teaches geometry as well as trig. and co-sponsors the Future Teachers' Club at CHS. gk Circles and arc, squares and cosines, hold the attention of the students in Geometry I. ,fi M, ff! IL CARL MILLER MISS DORIS BUTLER ,- .i 1 , f -, 15,1 . f ,.4 V. f,,,L,,,.. ,511 ,5 . . fe' f'.,..,, , MRS. ANNA PEACOCK Some more hoard work - this time a student worries with the symbols. CHS BAND - First row, left to right: Majorettes Nancy Hunn. Carol Martin, Barbara Livingston, Betty Fason, Shirley McMillan, head majoretteg David Rairigh, drum major: Vonda Burgess. co- headg Bonnie Cowart, Donna Marinelli, Carolyn Clark. Serond row: Mr. Price. band director: Chiefettes, Pat Sharp, Betty Sue White. Pat Sullivan. Charlene Wiggins, Louise Dorsey, bead: Betty Mot- tola, co-head: Judy Ynclan, Jeanette Pierce, June West. Sandy Richardson. Third row: Wanda McMillan, Joan Malone. Carolyn Beverly. Bebe Jo Faulkner. Loretta Pulley, Joel Ryan, Virginia Dowling, Nancy Tompkins. Ellen Oliver, Gail Halbert, Carolyn Clark, Sylvia Flores, Lavern Storch. Carol Delisly, Libby Holly, Frank Brownlee. Lynda Akerley. Fourth row: Laurelee Baker, ROBERT PRICE Sandra Whitaker. Katherine Rhimes. James Brownlee. Nancy Dow- ling. Leroy Dewey, Carl Lorton, Monroe Wanamaker, Janet Simp- son. Marie Speziale, Jimmy Carpenter, Tony Nicholson, Kenny Tay- lor. Wayne Moore. John Nash, Marlene Gallagher, George Nettles, Albert Mills. Fifth row: Sam Eubank, Marvin Heck, Louise Hipp. Gail Fernandez, Sandy Jones, D. B. Green, Grantford Wilson. Ashly Simmons, Bobby Lee. Lonnie Bell, Bill Winston. Danny Turley, Dick Studebaker. Stanley Rodgers, Dennis Durden, Del Gorski. Sixth row: Robert Williams, Brodus Floyd, Harold Freeland, Bruce Kumnick. Gerald Babbs, Lanay Peters. Skipper Gasque. Willis Kirk. Danny Douglas, Joel Maxon, Gordon Martin, Richard Place, Danny Cromer. The hustle and bustle of band activity notes, both sour and sweet leaves of music and the children who play them are the life of fllr. Robert Prire, CHS Band director. A sparkling record achieved by our band in local and state con- tests fExcellent and Superiorlj speak for the accomplishments of Chamberlain's first band director and band. A B.S. graduate of Tampa University, lllr. Price earned his mas- ter's degree at the University of Florida, and later came to CHS where he wrote the music for our Alma lylater. CHAMBERLAIN'S MARCHING CHIEFS A band to set my feet a-marching, marching, fto paraphrase the Little Shoemaker lyricsl rings through our minds of the spectators as our big Fighting Clziefr' Band appears in their regalia of shiny brass buttons, spit-polished shoes, and a whole parade of music notes. snappy cadences, and high-stepping feet in crack drill precision. we were proud of our Chief musicmakers as they strutted down Franklin Street in the big Gasparilla Invasion, to say nothing of the St. Pat- rick's, Ybor City, and other parades. Loyal Chiefs to the end! Yep, whether it be cold or warm weather, the show must go on during the half at football games. And at every assembly or pep rally the band is in there playing. Drum major David Rairigh pre- sents Mr. Price with a gift cer- tificate for a new white suit. A present from the band. 1.3. Seith. John Wallace. and Bob Post. I i With Melody, Marching, and Merit CHSBAN Rememher that delicious candy around school every year? That was the drive for the Lvniform Fund. Band Tag Day is another annual project where the music is yours for the listening and in return vou support the hand with a donation in exchange for a Hand Booster tag. l.ast hut not least, there's the Spring Concert. lVhat a hargainl For the small price of a steak dinner, you also will hear our hand at its hest. JUNIOR VARSITY BAND The junior Music lllenn' of CHS are always present to support the Varsity liand at school functions. 'lihis hand is composed of students who are unahle to devote full time to the heavy Varsity lland schedule and those who are train- ing for Varsity memhership. D Sets the Pace . . . How ahout this for recommendation: A first year hand having no senior handsman goes to the district Hand and Ur- chestra Xleet and receives a state-qualifying rating of Sl'- PERIOR: from state they hring home a proud EXCICL- LENT rating. So here's a toot of the tuha, hlast of the hass, and peep of the piccolo to a deserving hand. B BAND lllemhers of the ll Hand are learning to play a musical instrument. 'llhey work for Varsity or Junior Yarsitv Band memhership and are promoted when ever the director feels their achievement permits. Nlemhers of the Chamber- lain High School Band give their time the united way by marching in the United Fund Day Parade. October 7.1957. Here they come down the street. Fir-.rt rom-, left to right: Mr. Price. Judy Rawe. Jon Gullet Mary Ann Fidler. Second row: Butch Rosenblatt. Marie Stewart. Elmer Ashton. Billy Shaw. Wayne Jordon. Jack Haynes. Third row: Max Bunner. Svdnev Beck. lxaren HOME MAKING W MRS. HELEN OWEN MRS. MONA JO McKELVEY X J, .Q -, 4 vcaeoew' What many wonders are enclosed in a kitchen. These homemaking I girls are taking turns Ending out each one for herself. Baking, sewing, and homemaking replace the tradi- tional three R's in the sparkling new homemaking department at CHS. Girls in the first year class under the direction of Xlrs. -Io Klclielvey, study extensively nutrition and food planning, and then move to the other side of the hall where llrs. Owen takes over and teaches home nursing procedures. A course in sewing and good grooming completes the first year. In Homemaking I and ll, advanced techniques in cooking and sewing are taught. Homemaking III girls dress and feed their baby, Susie. a life-size rubber doll, as part of their mother-baby care program. The sight of twenty girls sitting in complete silence is probably strange to most, but not to fllrs. Helen Utven-in her homemaking class she just pops thermometers into their mouths and says, 'l'I'hree minutes. girls. Part of Xlrs. Owen's teaching duties include teaching a four-week course in home nursing to exchange students from Homemaking I. Klost of her time, however, is spent teaching advanced skill in cooking and sewing to homemalcing II students. A graduate of Michigan State University, Blrs. Owen has taught for two years at Chamberlain, and is co-sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America. 'KA stitch in time saves nine, quotes fllrx. fllonn In .'llrKeI1'y, CI-IS homemaking instructor, as she teaches the novice seamstresses of Homemaking I how to produce . a wearable garment from pins, needles, and cotton ma- terial. Besides performing the busy task of teaching girls the I art of sewing and cooking, llrs. lXIcKelvey serves as co- sponsor of the Future I-Iomemakers of America. After she received her IIS. degree at Florida State lfniversity, she began her teaching career at Chamberlain. In observance with United Nations Day the FHA at CHS held a panel dis- cussion. participated in by students who had lived in foreign countries. Here Etty Messie, Robert Riveria, Sally King, and Betty Sue Wihite look over the collection of foreign objects donated by these students. 82 IS A LIVELY ART Students learning the skills in home nursing are left to right: Mary Anne DeCarlo, Joyce Jeffers. Happy Montgomery, second bed Pat Miller. 'Andrea Caron, Gail Grebe. l I me - Homemaking I girls develop skills in sewing. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA i'Home is where the heart isl A group of CHS girls with this philosophy serve our school and community as members of the Future Homemakers of America Club. An active group, their projects have included a caladium bulb sale, the compilation of a student directory, Hoho Day, fthe proceeds of which went to the Chiefs Head Fundl and many other intra-club activities. Jlembers include girls currently taking liomemaking, and students who have completed at least one year of ll0l'TlCl'IlZ1liiIlg1'. FHA girls each year attend the state and district FHA conventions, and also participate in the special FHA-FFA llay at State Fair. FHA-I ir.vt row, left to right: Fayelynn Freeman. Mildred Tucker. Pearl Sirotowitz. Mary- ann Galvin. Mae Bender, Becky Morse. Patti Greene. April Neeld. Janice Jones. Barbara Livingston, Jeanne Gerbec. Judy Weeks. Gail Piyacek. Glynn My- ers. Betsy Mottola. Betty Sue Vlfhite. Seronrl row: Mrs. Mona Jo Mclielvey. Mrs. Helen Owen. Pat Sullivan. Linda Faith Lee. Joan Maloy. Ruth Reynolds. Carole Osbrone. Gayanna Giv- ens. Linda West. Judy Lawer. Marlene Rand. Janet Riley. San- dra Alderman. Ginger Knable. Virginia Hanley. Joyce Jeffers. Sara Nihlack. Mary Anne De- Carlo. Third row: Carol Dor- ough. Barbara Hickey. Vivian Holder. Linda Ricker. Joyce Glasson. Pat Miller. Lenora Merta. Shiela Jones. Etty Mes- sie, Rosemary Thomas. Char- lotte Merkle. Janet Long. Bar- bara Lanyon. Bebe Jo Faulkner. Sarah Humphries. Dot Putnam Pat Bertino. Mary Ann Micceri Ar' 'ti H1 resin NHSS MARGUE RITE RAMSEY D. C. . Diversified Co-Opera tive Training On the job every hour of the dayl That's what the sched- ule says of fllrs. Ranmfy at CHS, and truer words were never written. Klrs. Klarguerite Ramsey is IJ.C.'I'. co-ordinator, a job full of perplexing problems and interesting experiences. She helps the U.C.'l'. students find their line of work and gives them further help when they go out to secure their jobs. She received her l3.S. in education from the University of Florida and this year replaced lllr. Ernest lllaney as D.C.'I'. teacher. D.C.T. MEMBERS-First row, left to right: Ann Hess, Evelyn West, Ewanna Overstreet, Bonnie Wood, Jeanie Shubert, Mona Jane Banks. Sylvia McQuire, Edith Whittle. Ann Jones Benschoter. Second row: Bob Dowdy. Alton Hall, Calvin Den- I s as .C 59 s -w.,,,,1 sa.. 'ii f. s . 1 rg i ev-N. Dr. J. N. Pickron is assisted hy Edith Whittle as he examines a patient's teeth. Earn while you learnl 'l'hat's the motto of the Chamberlain IJ.C.'l'. Club, flliversiiied Co-operative Training, mind youlll' These students go to school in the morning, arriving earlier than the other students, and study the basic high school subjects. ln the afternoon they go to their jobs. The entire course is under the supervision of lJ.C.'l'. Co-ordinator, Blrs. Nlargaret Ramsey. All members of this club must have at least a C average, be approved by both co-ordinator and school officials, and be physically able to work. nison. Ralph Fernandez, Leo Pals. Jesse Jacobsen, Ralph Ciccarello. and Charles Arnold. Mr. J. A. Turner Jr.. Vice Pres. of Tampa Armature Co.. and Calvin Dennison examin- ing winding of a stator of an engine. Nr .,, 4 ww' Mr. Arnold P. Saraw, Vice Pres. of Jim Walter Corp. explaining work to he done to Ann Hess. standing, and Sylvia McGuire. who are both DCT students training as file clerk and stenographer respectively. 'llheir outstanding social event is the annual Employer-Employee Banquet when the D.C.'l'.'ers get a chance to meet the boss. coco ommcs JU'T5f4..f,5 ociifefii c 3Of GCi0!UPOfiF'!J 5 J. H. Taylor on right, manager of the Hills- borough Drive-In Theatre, examines the rec- ords maintained hy Ralph Fernandez. DCT student, who is manager of the concession Stand. ART is Goon LIVING 'i if I tion by lverd. Yr i in A thing of beauty is a joy forever,'y once penned a famous Victorian poet, and the students of the CHS art department are inclined to agree. 'lihat's why they're taking the Zlrt courses offered which instill in the student an appreciation of beauty. Our art program is divided into three classes. In Art I, the budding Rembrandts study the fundamentals of line, color, texture, and harmony. A certain amount of work is done in drawing, advertising, and graphic art, but time is also devoted to design in dress and home crafts. Art l progresse sto Art II, a laboratory course in advanced art problems with emphasis on self-expression and individual techniques. llore practically, the Art lll classes learn skills in applied design. 'llhey work Ray Carlton portrays Inspira- Q: a l 2 l V, in s. l s all ii MRS. Nl YLDRED BATES Paint pots, brushes and easel are the lift- of .lIrs. .llylzlrnl lfnres, our Chamberlain art teacher, who last year began an active progratn in art. Xluch of the work on scenery for as- sembly plays and posters is done by Blrs. Bates and her art classes. A l5.S. graduate of 'liampa University, Klrs. Hates teaches adult classes in art in addition to her student classes at C.H.S. on construction and crafts with such materials as papermache, clay, etching, and block printing enabling the student to fa- miliarize himself with the use and care of tools in applied art. ART CLUB ls it Picasso, Rembrandt, or da Vinci? If you're a mem- ber of the Art Club, chances are you know the answers to questions like that, and probably a little bit of the history of the painting and its artist. Linder the supervision of Xlrs. Xlyldred Bates, art in- structor, the members of the club delve into the mysteries of art, and learn the true meaning of art for art's sake. Eligi- bility is determined upon the submission of one or more origi- nal paintings to the sponsor. ART CLUB-Left to Right: Mara Pero. Pat Casiday. Dorothy Burden. Nancy Jo Hickman. Lewis Stone. Patricia Hrazeal. Betty Fulford. Walter Wilson. Cynthia Goodman. Joy Peverell. Bark Row, Left to Right: Fred Jenkins. Janice Davis. Audrey Brook- Far from being merely abstract in their purposes, the members of the Art Club perform many useful services to the school and projects which add up in dollars and cents. They sponsored the art exhibit at Chamberlain the proceeds of which brought many paintings to be hung in the halls of our school. A dance in Xlarch provided money for the frames for the paintings. The Art Club created settings for the l.iv- ing Picturesu assembly which the Drama Department enacted. ins. Leon Perdomo. Nlrs. Mildred Bates fSponsorI. Joe Bryan, Buddy Nlontal, William 0'DeIl. Eddie Parnell. Susie Barnes. Patty Kelly, Sharon Powers. R. V. Hill supervises welding by Kenneth Little and Malcom Campbell. Learning To Do Doing To Learn Earning To Live Living To Serve FUTURE FARMERS OF MERICA Boys check machines in Ag. Shop. Left to Right: Clark Vechnalc, George Soule. Larry Glaze, Bert Hatcher, Wayne Jeffcoat, R. V. Hill, Lavern Storch, Kenneth Little. Front: Malcom Campbell. and Glenn Manning. ,ll Future Farmers are farmers with futures. Combine qualities of energetic nature, ambi- tion, and farming interest, and you have an FFA member. These boys, students of agri- culture in Chamberlain, have found a way to work vocation in with education. 'lihey study improved methods of farming and each boys carries out his own home project in some phase of this vocation. Qualifications for membership are an inter- est in farming, and productive enterprise. He must also be a student of vocational agriculture and be prepared to stay in FFA until he is twenty-one, or has been out of school three years. Besides their own individual projects, the FFA boys work behind the concession stand at football games and in the parking lot behind General lllills, lnc. during Florida State Fair and Gasparilla. The money is used to send boys to the state and national FFA convention. First row, left to 1-ight: Bob Barnes, Ronald Brame, Clarence Byers. Cecil Cox, George Soule, Malcom Campbell. .lohn Wilsky. Clark Yechnak. Robert Boutwell. Walter Casey, Dennis Diaz. Eugene Rightmyer George Smyth, Jeff Elwood. Charles Roberts. James Greathouse. Lewis Briggs, Kenneth Little. David Skipper. Lavern Ctorch. Lewis .lack- son, Jerry Mortimer. Joe Williams. David Donald- son. Carl Cold. Glenn Manning, Bob Masters. Mar- vin Campbell. Charles Shell, Bob Walters. Hob Vetzel. Serond row: Bobby Kazar. Leven May. Ronnie Cakora. Tommy Alderman. Larry Glaze, Steve Beinert. and Wayne Jeffcoat. I . ' ll 0. J f wg f- 51539: li k - .X .- s ' K 4 'l 9 - o' ' 4 A OFXFAY' D , A . Q Q T 'r.1 5 'x x u V T.M.REG,U.S PAT.OFF. Green-thumhed students and animal hushandry enthusi- asts can indulge in their pleasures through Vocational Agri- culture. YVhile giving the student a chance to pursue his in- terests, the agriculture program also prepares him for a career in farming. A large storage shelter for tractors and other farm implements, plus a Corral with hulls and two ducks help to give the program an aspect of reality with the farming world. These courses offered are made up of classroom stud- ies, farm mechanics, land lahoratory work, home projects, and FFA work. Before a hoy may take a course, he usually must have, or have the intention of having, a farm project lll1Klt'!' his own supervision. Vocational Agriculture had its heginning with the Smith-Hughes Act, an act of congress which originated ahout forty years ago. In Tampa, vocational agriculture is still young, dating hack to the first course which was offered at Franklin Junior High School seven years ago. Later the program was hrought to Hillsborough High, and today, a full and carefully planned program is in operation at Chamberlain. J- :yin af' his R. Y. HILL Oats, peas, heans and harley grow, and so do orange trees, cotton and chickens, Ag. students learn from Jlr. Roland llill, vocational agriculture teacher. One of the charter memhers of our faculty, Hr. Hill is a graduate of Berea College where he received his 3.5. degree. Rarely venturing forth from amidst the shining farm im- plements. pamphlets. and roomy ag. classrooms, he teaches a full day of two-hour agriculture courses and sponsors the Future Farmers of America. F 'c ' i 'D as Il L1 :M ew- . ,... vfew--N Boys show interest in Vocational Agriculture Course Subjects. Here it is chickens-the farm variety. Even animals go to school. Here Bobby Barnes and Bob Yetzel welcome a new addition to the AG. department. IW, ,fDW, JACK NOECKER An air-borne aeronautics teacher. fllr. .lark Nnerker, gets around the easy way: he flies his own planel At Chamberlain, he has set up shop in the shop, and in- structs our boys in the 2lI't of woodwork, ceramics and metal- work. He also teaches pre-flight aeronautics, and is sponsor of the lndustrial Art's Club. He received his ll.S. in education at lfastern lllinois lfniyersity. Hold your ears when you pass through the -lll0's. 'lihe constant noise and tumult which rings through this last cor- ridor is not a complete collapse of the building. but the whir- ring machines and other shop noises of the industrial arts department. Lots of fine furniture and projects are built by the hands of our industrial arts students. 'lihe display case in their hall often exhibits worthy examples of furniture making, or a well-tooled machine of midget proportions. f Pre-Flight in Action-Seeing what makes airplanes tick are members of the Pre-Flight Class. Left to right: Arthur Chevalier. Mr. .lack Noecker. class instructor: Pat Scott. and George Ehrard. The plane. a Stinson Voyager. belongs to Mr. Noecker. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys Turn Raw Materials Into Things of Beauty and Usefulness lg? l 5 l 'Ns The boys in the industrial arts classes try their hand making useful objects out of wood. lVhrr, buzz. buzzl That buzz of activity you hear is coming from the shop beehiye. Boys in Shop l explore work with sheetmetal, wood, band-iron and leather. Emphasis is on the care of hand tools which the students use in making their projects. ln Shop ll emphasis is placed on machine and wood working, electricity, and ceramics. Furniture pieces for the home are also some of the many things which come froni the work of Shop Il students. Go lly a kite. says .llr. Jmvl' .Yf,u',l'el', pre-flight teacher. and he really means it. Chances are students in the -lfllfs will see the kites or tiny planes dipping and diving oxer the lot behind CHS. and itis all part of the game. 'l'hese boys land one girll study the effect of wind and wind currents on llight, and study rhe makeup of airplanes. llany other interesting studies make up the pre-flight course. Ir is a program planned for seniors who must have taken two years of algebra, and prefer- ably a year of physics. sat Onward to greater thingsl After completing courses in shop and mechanical drawing, the hoys may elect General Kletals as their next step in the industrial arts. During this year, they work entirely with sheet-metal, hot and cold rolled steey. They practice a lot with those big machines which stock the shop rooms, and learn skill in threading and boring. High stool. drawing desks, and weird shaped rulers typify the mechanical drawing room. Here students learn lettering. sketching, and drawing of machine parts with utmost accu- racy. ln llechanical Drawing II. intersections of solids are the order of the day. and hy the end of the course, students are ahle to design simple machines. 1+- ' 'YJ-M '1 HAROLD WEESNI' R 'll-squares and triangles are the main props in Room 403, fllr. Harold lfveeszzefx mechanical drawing class. llr. lVeesner sponsors the newly-formed Camera Cluh for extra-curricular activity heyond the call of duty with his mechanical drawing and industrial arts classes. Formerly a teacher at XVilson and Lutz junior High School. Xlr. lVeesner is a li.S., graduate of Cniversity of Florida. They Take and Make Pictures in C E C L U B The hig word around the darkroom in wing two is FUELS. F is for film, U for opening, C for cock the shutter. L' uncover film, and 'S shoot. The memhers of the CHS Camera Cluh have found out they need definite procedures and techniques in order to produce clear and successful photographs. So. under the direction of Xlr. Harold lVeesner. these hoys meet to learn and practice the various phases of pho- tography and developing of pictures. The only qualification for membership is an active interest in photography. These shutter-hugs are left to right: Bernie Jack- son. Henry Dee. president: Henry Bonar. Earle Spencer. Richie Falcon. Ronnie Schelb. Tom Raf- ferty. Bob Carlisle. Butch Rosenblatt. Ray Tyler. Tommy Brazeal. Mr. W'eesner. Girls' Physical Education 3 , , , vt wi Jldor ,V44 7 0-!, lf' J' Wi, ,.,,,,1nVff W 4, 4, .coll Y 'IW ,. ff' ' A W ' ' , if i wwffw cflffkc, uf X, ' ' I MISS BETSY CHAMBERS Pat Studebaker, Charlotte Bartholomew, and Sandy Faircloth, key keepers of the locker rooms. Annette Willis gets set lor a smash while her partner. Karen Lackos. comes in for support. s 1 4- q LAA',F,4u4r44C, Grand cure for boredom-volleyball practice. The Girls Physical Education Department has adopted a new system hy which girls worthy of school letters may he eligible for them hy putting in extra time in l'.lf. 'l'his point system goes into etteet when the student first enters CHS. Vllorkingg on Study llay and after school one can easily gain a l'.I5. letter. The girls who this year have earned letters are: Rosemary Hamilton, Gail Burrell, LaVerne Pearson, Pat Long, -ludy Brookins, Annette VVillis. and Phyllis lfceello. 'llliis year Anita lvoodhead will receive a P.li. pin for serv- ice. Phylsical lfducation courses otter more advantages in setting up good habits in health, recreation, and coordination than most students are aware oflu Loads of fun-if-you're not on bottom! Q Oumtette practices basket shots. Girls high on the ladder prepare goal posts. HK l MISS l'RlSCll,l..-X HUNT Girls PE. Classes learn the British sport-soccer. Directors: The Girls Physical lftluczttion llepztrtment is under the tlirection of fllfxs l3f'1.vy fi'lllllIlbt'I'.V :mtl ,Uixx l'1'i.vr'ill11 Illlllf. Xliss c.'ll2lllll5CTS, who is also sponsor of tllc CHS clit-crlczulcrs. rt'ceix't'tl her li.S. in l'.Ii. :lt the lfrilvcrsity' of lfloritlzl in fizlinesville. Bliss llunt ztttc-ntled Butler Lfniversity in lntliun- zipolis, llltllilllil, where she receive-cl her l3.S. lliss l-lunt is the sponsor of tht- CHS Clliefettes, AI2l'l0T9fl'l'S, and Drill 'l'c:un. Ks., - Girls' coaches show their interest in t e 7 ' if - ' ' J- 1 A general sports program at CHS. -.1 Q ,eu '- tj K Q- v , Q V . tw N-'ia . ' ,,1.:.f.n. H s xoj? 'Ft ,, :W as-1 .M 43:33 5, t -faiingii 'V 'til 255- '- ' ' ' .Lf ': '1' 6 ' ?.s.1i-s.-.33-'SB-'.75k, W -.... wi, Softball claims new recruits. 91 u. Boys' Physical Education if COACH KENNETH NUZNOFF .Urn Kenneilz .Yuznojf attended Redford High School in Detroit, llichigan, where he won six let- ters. He was All-City in baseball and basketball. lllr. Nuznoff attended the Liniversity of Tampa where he again was awarded six letters. four in football and two in baseball. He received his li.S. degree and is now teaching physical education. I V O 4- Cf . ' . l.. l Q if aff, vi Spring softball calls umpire, Rusty Adamsg catcher, Dennis Hingley, and batter, Bill Jacobsen. fPicture belowj Chamberlain High School can well be proud of the many fine facilities which are afforded it in its lJ.E. program. The stadium is considered one of the finest in the State. lts seat- ing capacity is well over 6000. The shower and locker rooms are also rated among the finest. The track and baseball fields which are now being planned will help CHS to live up to the recent quotation, The facilities are of the highest. and with the progress now being made will help make it one of the finest in the State. Boys' P.E. classes toss the volleyball high. ca . '1' I I Boys also learn the technique of gymnastics. Numbered shirts and shorts, that's the way Chamberlain High School Coaches can identify each of the hundreds of boys they teach in their regular school day. The Department offers the boys many advantages such as building their bodies mentally and physically if possible. This program offers such sports as volleyball, basketball, softball, football and track. This Department also trys to give self-development in sports- manship, leadership, conduct and physical endurance. The im- print placed upon the boys taking Phy-, Ed. is one of the factors that has helped Chamberlain receive the Good Sports- manship Trophy. They learn as they take turns at basketball practice COACH CARLOS FRAUNDORFER Lilinmherlziinis Director of l'hysicziI lfiluczition for the boys, coaches junior varsity football :md truck. :X nzitiw lzimpzin, he zittc-mleil Hillsborough High School where he lettered in horh hzxwkethzill :xml truck. Iflflllfll l m11r11lfn'fn' rcccivcil Il truck scholarship to liloriilzl State liriiwrsity wha-rc he was cziptziin of the 1054 truck tczim. :Xftvr receiving his li.S. degree in ,limo of 56. he -ioineil rhe first faculty of CHS. 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' , Q ,fwfz f '?' ,f , , fl ff I ff 1 .vw 1 ,,' . 4 9 ,Al x Q3 P ,1 if Y ,, VV H W 5 A It A fgewf A A J M A , ,, , 223+ f ,fww A 'X 6 V ., , . I ,Y 1 4 N' 1' Ah ' , 'V ' W. f , f I ' A 0 , , L VV, a V5 f A . lvr W ' Z g 3 2? W! f ' 11? Q ff 7 vs' f - ., .h , 1 N Ne - 'X :ff F , . N, W .2 vi K A, 1 'V ,M V 4 A f If 2 3 A , 4' . 2 4 ' x ' ,Q , M i A 5 I , af ,M www? Q , 3 . ' Wmyiv , n f , M3 , .. I 4 l w I jjifff A W mf 2 f Q 55 f Q K' Q,..,, iw X W , ig Gil, 52 3 3 Y 3 '55 'u,Jg?:3'mh ff! ri Gyn' aww my f 2 fav ,sig T gy X 325 I3 X' -, wdkfy Chamberlain Coaching Staff enjoys a little skull practice. Left to right, they are: J. Carlos Fraundorfer. director of physical education, junior varsity and track coachg Gene Downing. assistant coach of JV's and hasketballg Ken Nuznoff, hackfield coachg John Adcock, head coach: Fred Dreyspring, assistant coach: Dudley Spence, backfield coach: RUSS NIFRCER Charles Dunn. end coach. ' ' or ssnsssh r . . Chamberlain Posts Surprises XVhen the Chiefs entered the football arena for the 1950 season, gridiron experts were unanimous in their prediction: Chamberlain would not win a football game and would fin- ish last in the XVestern Conference. Some doubted that Chamberlain. in its first year, would score a touchdown. After whopping losses to Plant City and Klanatee, only the die- hards contradicted the experts Upset, cried the newspapers the following week when the young Chiefs drowned the Sarasota Sailors, l-l--12, for their first win. All told, Chamberlain finished that heroic first season with additional victories over Clearwater and Northeast for a record of three wins and seven losses. lnstead W Y, of last as had been predicted, the Chiefs took eighth place - 1? r:2. .3f-'-, .9 5 in the conference. 4 ' Ronnie Carter won a position on the all-conference second team, while Roy VVilcox and Charles Livingston captured honorable mention. Coach tlohn Adcock was named Coach of the Year by his colleagues in the city. WILL BISSETT JERRY REYNOLDS ROY WILCOX BILL LICKLEY 5 M DAVID LANE DON PETERSON On Record Book It was a seasoned Chamberlain eleven which represented the school in 1957. Altogether the Chiefs won four games. lost five, and gained one tie. ln manv ways the overall record was deceptive. 'lihev scored l-15 points to their opponents' l2+. 'lihe final four games produced not a victorv, although the opposition outscored the Chiefs bv a bare eight points. Klore than a third of the points scored against Chamberlain came when the flu-ridden Chiefs dressed out only 13 play ers for the last half of the Plant contest. This surprise team closed the season with a tie for sixth place in the conference. Once again Chamberlain was represented with a respect- able amount of talent in the post-season award department. Alan Lebeda, Charles Livingston, and Roy lvilcox were named to the all-conference second team, while David l.ane won honorable mention. All-citv first team included the trio above, while teammates Russ Mercer and David Lane drew assignments on the honorable mention squad. ALAN LEBEDA CHARLES LIVINGSTON Western Conference. v AMWYWMQ cr-M V Q 7 BEN HILL Jn, r iii1 i e Z2 A, i . ff lf ' Q Liwwf Q .,-'. -- vlvll If vfai In , - --v---V - Vii- f Qi ...Q- Unhnished Chiefs scrimmage hefnre the unfinished stadium in their first year in 4164 'OQIQ 91,141 -44:4 -N. --1. -.., ---. E .1 5-E, RAYMOND SNIYTHE CHAMBERLAIN 14-PLANT CITY 7 Lllizunhvrlain -It-tlit-att-11 its nvw statlium :intl ralliml to ilown tht- lllantvrs in tht' sn-ason's curtain raisvr. lfarly in tht- ganif- Plant Kitt scorwl on a plungv. hut tht- k11ll'lN 1-cnottc-tl tht- count in tht- st-vontl uanto with a punt-rcturn tally hy Ronnic K1c'i'fr'r. llcn 1lil1's 32 yartl gallop sct up tht' gaiuvls final score: :Xftvr Cliarlvs Lixingston conwrtml for the svcontl timc-. the Llltivfs snultc-rl out a last minute l'1antt'r tlvsptlration tlrixc to win liandily. Chiefs and Planters scramble near the goal. touchtlown with somr' ronsistcnt running with llvtcrson tinallx scoring :intl Llharlcs l,ix'in11ston atlcling tht- extra , , . . 1 point. 'llhc Chit-ts rvturnctl hoinvwthc victors. CHAMBERLAIN 20-MANATEE 27 lata-xpcctcslly trailing 13-20 at halftimv the ltr-:ivily fa- xorr-il Hurricanes camc- up with two touchtlowns in thc final stanza to lu-at tht- supcrlwly playing Chit-ts. rlllll' previous con- fcrcirfe- champions gralwlwc-tl a quick 13-0 first quartcr lc-acl hut watchcil it cvaporatc- with successive 'l'1J's hy David 1,anc, Roy XYi1cox, and .lorry Reynolds. Charles Livingston pro- viii:-11 two cxtra points to hringj the score to 211 for the Chivts. :Xftvr a scoreless third the XIZIIIZITCL' team on two 1.3-yartl runs smiripcrc-tl to a 7-point victory. CHAMBERLAIN 7-PLANT 45 A flu-ritltlcn Cliamlwrlain football squad It-tl 1Jlant's strong llanthvrs at thu' c-ntl ot the hrst quarter, 7-U, hut tirwl hatlly aml suftcrc-tl its svconil loss of thc- season. llavitl Lam- ,iarrvcl for 10 yartls for tht- lone' tally anml fharlcs Livingston aclnlvml tht- mtrgi point, Only 27 Chit-fs 1lrc'ssml for the important intra-city hattlc :tml nine of these-all lirst stringcrs-were left in the mlrc-ssin: room at halftime: :Xn vstimatml 5.111111 tans then witncssml 71 near-rout as Plant struck for touch- down after touchdown in thc- remaining quarters. CHAMBERLAIN 27-CLEARWATER 0 David Lane scores lone touchdown against Plant. I V U V1 Q lhc flu hu: antl a tl:-tvriniiiml Lhainlvc-rlzun tcam caught 0 up with tht- L'1r:arwatc'r 'llornatlovs :mtl thc' Chic-fs postccl an CHAMBERLAIN 9-SARASOTA :last v. in. lfullhack llavitl 1.anr'. tht- Xlcrfcr hrothrrs. anal 'llhc Llllitfls sQ't'Ill111Qjly'111lT1'UXK vscapc from r1wSara- tht' pa-sing comhination livn llill to Rox Wvilcox. along with sota Sailors. at lcitst from tht- scorn-hoartl's ll-fl rc-ailing. Charlv- 1.ix'ingston's PAT :tccl1r:tt'y, outgunmal tht' winlcss inclicatcnl a tight hall g1:unv. llut on the licltl Llhanilwr- 'llornatlocs varly :mtl coastml to xictory. '1'1it- Chamhvrlain lain outgunncd its opponents with 256 yartls total of- ra-svim-s toolq ou-r in tht- sc-cond halt antl pc-rforinwl crctl- fcnsc' to an ancmic 12 for the Sailors. An opvning- itahlt, ln all thc Chic-fs ran up 221 yards nct to discourage- quartcr safety' was scored hy Billy' llitlis. who fcll on this hapless Tornatlot-s' mlrcams of downing Cliainlucrlain for a fumbled hall following a had pass from center. Don- the first timc. mc' 1'ctc'rson anal tht- llcrccr hrothvrs svt up tht- lone Chiefs' biggest score goes up on the new hoard. CHS vs. CHS. CHAMBERLAIN 6 - JEFFERSON 7 .leffersonls Dragons spoiled the Chamberlain homecoming game and Autumn Queen celebration by one point in a rugged football game. The intra-city passed for their touchdown in the second quarter and kicked the extra point, while Cham- berlain culminated a long drive with a score by Donnie Peter- son but the conversion attempt was blocked. Desperation passes brought the Chiefs within scoring distance late in the sontest. A last-second field goal attempt was blocked by the hardecliarging Dragons. Ronnie Carter escapes Ll safety against Jefferson. CHAMBERLAIN I3-ST. PETERSBURG I4 For the second week. all the scoring occurred in the first half of 11 see-saw battle. 'lihe Chiefs scored first on a David l,gme plunge from the one-yard line. but the Cireen Devils matched that effort with a long drive for seven points. ln the second stala Rllss llercer tallied on a l-lf-yard slant play. 'lihe conversion was wide. Before the halftime. the Devils cashed in on a long pass play for a touchdown. and the extra point struck anguish in many a Chieftain heart as it sailed tragically through the goalposts. CHAMBERLAIN 35 -NORTHWEST 14 The Chiefs crushed the Yiliirlgs, brought home their third conference win. and set tivo lVestern Conference rec- ords in the process. lfnd Don lserbo anneved a new league mark for longest Piiss play from scrimmage with a 99 yard effort. ln all, Chamberlain totaled 206 yards by completing four in five pass plays, also a conference mark. David Lane tallied three of the Chiefs' five touchdovvne to gain the fans' respect. as so did lien Hill. the Xlercers, Roy llvilcox, and Charles Livingston. David Lane shows good blocking for Ronnie Mercer as Roy Wilcox and George Smythe join for support. CHAMBERLAIN 7-BOCA CEIGA 7 'llhe Chiefs and Pirates should have settled for a time at the end of the first half, for the halftime score proved to be the final result. Roy llvilcox recovered a Boca Ciega fumble on the Pirates' lll-yard line. David l.ane hulled to the four, where Russ llercer went all the way. l,ater a Pirate fullback crashed for a marker on a l5-yard run. Seconds before the game ended. lien Hill-to-lion Kerlwo passes ate up 54 yards to place the hall within field-goal distance. ilihe clocli nipped the scoring attempt. Ben Hill leads blocking for Russ Mercer in HHS game. David Lane closely follows. A Chieftain gains yardage as a Terrier sneaks in for a tackle. CHAMBERLAIN 7-HILLSBOROUGH 13 Playing hi far their hest game of their young history, the Chiefs held lVestern Conference champions at hay for all hut two minutes of a hruising contest. l'pset-minded Cham- herlain scored against the 'lierriers-no other conference op- ponent managed this trick-and therehy raised its consecutive -eoring record to lo games over a two-year period. 'lille first half was astonishingly close, with the hall chaugf ing hands many times at midfield. After a fine intermission .hong the hungry lerriers. anxious to sew up conference and city titles. threw a 7S'yard sustained march at the Chiefs to rake gi 7-ff lead. Cnlike many other foes. Chamherlain re- fused to play dead after an initial Hillshorouggh score. 'lihe Jhiefs, with Uavid Lane. Russ llercer. and Donnie Peter- son sharing the rushing chores. struck hack for a quick touch- down. Charles Livingston lfooted the game-tying extra point. For the next long minutes, the 'llerriers and Chiefs once again lapsed into a grim defensive hattle. XVith less than two minutes left on the scorehoard, a 'llerrier slipped through for a 35-yard run to the Chamlerlain seven. 'l'wo plays later, Hillshorough scored hut missed the eonversion. ln the final seconds. Chamherlain's desperation passes failed to hring scorehoard victory and Chamherlain had to settle for its hest moral victory in the school's short history. 1956 'I957 1958 Chiefs 0 plum City Qhicf, 14 Plant City 7 'llentative Schedule Chiefs 0 Klanatee Chiefs 20 Alilllilfm' 27 Plant Citi' away Sept Clllvfi ll SZITZISUUI Qhfcft O S1'mS m 0 llillshorouggh here Oct. Clllffs ll Plfmf ghicfs lllam 45 St. Pete here Oct. Chiefs 0 Qleilfwiltef 35 12 Northeast away Oct. ghicis 19 N liitiwust Chiefs Jefferson 7 llauatee here Oct. 12 lioca Ciega 7 Sarasota away' Oct. Chiefs lil St. llete H is l Cimrwimir :twill Nm , , , , . K 5 I slomulll ' lllant awai' Noi Q-lllelfg f Hllhlwfffuflh Conference 3 wins 5 losses Bumcic zlyl l lumix YM Conference 3 wins 6 losses 1 tit- . ' 'i K K' A Season 3 wins 7 losses Season -f- wins 5 losses rlcflermn lwm Nm OUR TEAM MANAGERS-Keepers of the Keys 'lihese are the hoys who keep the team outfitted and ready' for every pigskin parley. No one ever notices them they say. as they run ont on the field to help an injured player or to refresh a weary gridiron warrior. 'lihey are the ones who repair the equipment and keep it in good condition for the next game. Although they re- een e no cheers, they spend long hours and much lahor to make the Chamherlain team one of the hest. Managers: Bill Hanshury. Student Trainer. lion Schlechly. Faxon Bissett. David Bonar. Glen Nlathews. and Emil Urossenhacher. Iihese were the advance guard who helped make true that phrase Seniors. fron! row: Leo Scarbrough. Donnie Peter- son. Billy McLeod. David Lane. Alan Lebeda. Skip- per Birt. Burk ron:-: Charles Livingston. Dale Os- borne. Charles Spell. Will Bissett. Clinton Baker, l Bill Lickley. MR. FOOTBALL an ' v of our Alma Hater, Strong she stands in triumphln After hringing the stadium-packed erowd to its feet on the final game of their high school career, they stored their uniforms for the last time. Charles Livingston signed with the Liniversity of lliami and Alan Leheda :hose Tampa L' for his new Alma Slater. 2, OUR SENIOR BOYS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CIIS IU 'Ill ll 32 ll I3 fm li I957 HHS ll EBS ll PHS 32 ,HIS 0 BHS I3 -IHS ll s Zlosst-s The first coach of Chamberlain. C John Adcock. oach Coach Ken Nuznoff and Ronnie Human check the lost of Younger Braves. first row. left to right: Lee Ward. Victor Ca- laro. Joe Calderazzo. Wayne Scarhrough. John Kajander. Jimmy Bullock. Joe Kajander. David Bolling. James Walker. Serond row: Allen Denison. .Ion Gullet. Jon Longnecker. John Howard. Bob Wilson. Joe Kazar. Rohert Patterson. Da- vid Cold. Eddie Roland. John Dent. Third rom-: Alex NIcCraven. Boy Stapleton. Daniel Barksdale. Dean Taylor. Ed Hernandez. Ernest Brady. Ed NIcCullers. Bohhy .-Xcheson. Bobby Hall. Doug Nipper. Greer Bridges. James Barahella. Creel Snider. Bob Cold. Boh Bailey. Bill Moorhead. Doug Penn. Barton Jackson. Jeff Elwood. Wayne Jeffcoat. Bob Weaver. Dave Nlaggiacomo. Nlgr.. Phil Clement. THE JUNIOR VARSITY JN. Coaches-Kenneth Nuznoff, Eugene Downing. Carlos Fraundorfer. 91:0 ll isp. ' Q . 71 .N . , UA tip V7 al' gif J f lip, .fi M 91 25,3 1 I is ,A 4 ' yi 'fy Q , 5 fi 1 to 'mf -it-'E K l fi. . 'ii Q53 4, x E V It 22 if sl -5.322 iv , Left to right, front row: Larry Davis. Ronnie Mercer. Pat Balbin. Charles Morgan. Gordon W'ilson.Ba1'k row: Jimmy Stokes. Larry Foulk- rod. Danny Briggs. Ronnie Carter. Roy Wilcox. Hen Hill. and Dennis Aust. BASKETBALL :Xl'i'l'lfR a slou start in their tirst slilsllll. when Cillillllllfflillllli Cliar- ter Cllieis pulletl only lixe ix ins out of tlit- Vlvestern Conference liasket. the new CHS fix e entered tlie 1953 season with new vigor and deter- inination. Outstanding in every win tlie Chiefs took an early lead for first place in tlie City. As the Tarun went to press, the Chiefs were still battling for the City Crown. lYitli the timing of Roy llvilcox. All City-All Conference. Pat liallwin. Charles Xlorggan. Dennis Aust. Ronnie Carter anil all tlu- lvoys. the Cliiefs were well on their way In Trip XIL'I11l'lt's. 1057 Conference 5 wins 12 losses Season 5 wins 12 losses WSH Conference wins losses Feason wins losses COACH AL MATHE5 1' 3' If I , K V 1 R ff LARR f 4 X 3 tiff HN., ,lf 'LM DENNIS AUST CHARLES MORGAN PAT BALRIN ROY Wll I OX Dennis Aust makes perfect shot, Y FOIQLKROD Ronnie Carter scores basket us Dennis Aust. Ronnie Mercer. Rm Wilcox. und fans look on. RONNIE MERCER BEN HILL W it t g R Y' W ' z ,,, N fl' ,ffl e .. j 1. '4 R J , vj it . tv' A .C Z i Q 4512 3 J I X- V f., M. ig, A Ar rv fn wx, W ' V' if Z? qi f . , xy? f 1' ,7 rf! 1 vw Vw G Q , 2 N Aw 5 1 5 mv cf 7: Q if l... s ff I' K .E 1 1 HL. -5 Sp. fl ,ga ...ff ii Z' F' . losing seconds tell of vlctors m cuts Roy W'ilcox. Chamberlain's tcp scorer does it again. ,. , Cll1lllllTt'l'l1llll -W l'lant 45 Ronnie Carter tries for basket as Rox' Wilcox. Dennis Aust. l Hen Hill. Ronnie Nlercer come in for relwound Leven Klay Rolwft l lHll Douglas Xipper Larry Croy David Xlarshall The J. V. Boys Jeffery Robert Harrie Russ Kll'Tft'I' -lon Gullett Roy Pittman Crea-l Snider Thorne Shall We Dance F Basketball Awards Roy Wilcox Top C.H.S. Scorer-l5.5. Predicted 10th place the Chiefs took Sth place. Roy lVilcox All L'onferc'nce Znal team. Conference llefensive Stanclfngf-First l,lZlL'Q'-Qlll1llI1l50I'lIllf1. Roy Willcox-All City lO57. lfirst l ntra-City Wan- l O53 LARRY DAVIS DANNY BRIGGS W-1 CHAMBERLAIN BASEBALL TEAM-Left to right: Travis Adcox, Mike Robinson, Ronnie Mer- Chamberlain Diamondmen out for action From Sanclspurs cer. Larry Davis. Russ Mercer. Second row: Dennis Aust, Larry Foulkrod, Roy Wilcox, Charles Livingston. Third row: Mike Murphy. Tommy Allen, Larry Stokes, .lim Holland, and Joe Lopez. Coaches are on the left, Coach Kenneth Nuznofl, and on the right, Coach Charles Dunn. Chamberlain in its first season entered the mound as a team that was new and of little experience. VVhen the dust had settled, the Chiefs had battled to a tie with HHS for 5th place in the Conference. The team was outstanding in all phases. The leadership of Coach Kenneth Nuzoff and Coach Dunn gave the team a running start and helped them to trim the Plant team in both games. This year the team has high hopes and with the help of such versatile men as Dennis Aust, All VVestern Conference, and others, the team will grow to he one of the finest in the state. . W- L -.. . Coach Dunn is seen showing fielders. Larry Stokes, .lim Hol- land. Larry Foulkrod. Mike Murphy. Tommy Allen, how to fake a hunt. Prepared for stiff opponents are catchers. .lim Holland Russ Mercer, Mike Murphy. SCHEDULE 1958 llar. Ili? Boca Ciega ................ ... Xlar. 1-l' Jesuit ...... Klar. 18 Plant .... llar. 215' Klanatee ..... illar. 25 Hillsborough . . Mar. 28m St. Petersburg . . . Apr. l Plant City . .. Apr. 3? North East . . . Apr. S Open Apr. ll? Jefferson . . . Apr. ISQG Hillsborough . . Apr. 21 Jesuit ....... Apr. 2-li Plant .... Apr. 29 Jefferson . . . May. 29? Sarasota . . . May. of Clearwater ..... ivlvestern Conference Games. HKS Played at 3:30 Chamberlain Field H ome Away Away H ome H ome Away H ome Away Home Away H ome Home Away Away A way DIAMONDMEN . .igsfyg before the baseball season. To Second-Base SANIJSPURS TO SECOND BASIC, that was the way our first baseball team felt when it began the rugged job of molding and construction of the first CHS baseball field. As seen above the team spent long hours of hard work in order to use the field for practice and also for later use as a home field. Klany hours of watering and leveling took place before the boys finally sat back and saw their completed achievement. Poised and ready for action are fielders Roy Wilcox. Joe Lopez. Ronny Mercer. Larry Davis, Mike Robinson, and Charles Liv- ingston. I Coach Nuznoff shows the pitchers. Travis Adcox, Dennis Aust. and Roy Wilcox techniques in pitching. 'fl ABI A llASElfAl.l, liUOS'I'ICR, was the slogan in the halls the first time the CHS diamondmen met the North- east Yikings. 'lio help school spirit and the gigantic cost of the new equipment, the team sold tags to the students show- ing that they were boosters of Chamberlain and its baseball team. JUNIOR VARSITY 1? i F 4 i I 1 The J.Y. Boys--Left to right, frst row: Gordon Wilson. Bobby Woods James Walters. Danny Barksdale, manager: Ronnie Strotler. Sevond row: Danny Briggs. George Smythe. Nicky Touchton. Ron Fielding Douglas Nipper. Wayne Jeffcoat. John Anderson. Third row: Richard NIcNIorrow. Dennis Ferrell. Stanley Rodgers. Jeff Thorne. Larry Crm and Jack Kaegy. HAMBERLAlN'S SPRINTERS 'W : sas.. Xfire' ig2'i3 7 THE 1958 TRACK TEAM-Lefl to right, front row: Ronnie Human, John Whitney, William Dyer, Eddie Roland, John Kajander, Bill lVlcCray, Jerry Farmer. Barton Jackson, Stanley Morey and Al Spencer. Second row: Joe Calerazzo, John Rowsey, Randall Barnes, Bobby Acheson, Henry Bonar, Joe Williams, Gerald White, Frank Rose. Earl Sanders, Bill Chastain, Carl Nunn, Charles Brisben. Eugene Stone, and Coach of Track. Coach Fraundorfer. Bark row: Bill Sanborn. D. B. Green, Bill Lickley, Ronnie Carter, Charles Spell, Alan Lebeda. Carl Cold, and Eugene Mathews. Coaches shown are Coach Fred Dreyspring and Coach Carlos Fraundorfer. TENNIS TEAM ...:::i?:e'., . ,r,,,, . ,,,, THE 1958 TENNIS TEAM-Left to right: David Stephens. Tennis Coach Dudley Spence. Ned Nlullis. Charles Stewart. Jim Flannery. Woody Johnson. Robert Boatwright. Dave Crist. James Wilson. Jim Waynick. Lee Ward. David Lamphere and James Carpenter. 108 The Chamberlain Track Team entered its first year with new boys and little exper- ience, yet. it ended its season with many fine accomplishments. The Chiefs ended their season with Sth position. Ronnie Carter took first place in the discus field and then fin- ished with a l-l-l.l record breaking throw. ln the field of the sohtput the Chiefs took both second and fifth place. XVith this fine record tht- Chiefs are eager to make their H958 season one of the best in this area. 'M wif:-3 -s..:,,,. ' RONNIE CARTER Discus thrower 1957 1 WIN 7 LOSSES SCHEDULE 1958 Feb. 22 9 :30 Sarasota Feb. 28 2:30 Jefferson liar. 7 4:30 Boca Ciegga llar. l-l 2:30 Plant liar. 28 3 :00 Northeast Apr. l City Tennis Apr. l l Conference Xleet Apr. 17 State lleet STATE RUNNERSUP- GOLF qi' 5 .IA The Golf team, under the direction of Klr. Rob- ert Byrnes, was the team to bring home to Chamber- lain its first trophy. The CHS golfers ranked second position in the city, losing to Plant by just one point. In the state the new Chiefs romped to second place defeated by Pensacola by only four points. This record is one the golfers are well proud of. The win- ning team consisted of Charles Knowles, City .Iu- nior Golf Champion. Faxon Bissett, ,lim KlcCul- loch, and Larry Boykin. This year the Chiefs are expected to go all the way, and with the help of a few new boys possibly bring home new honors. Fri. Feb. 7, 2:30 . ...Lakeland Fri. Feb. l-I, 2.30 Hillsborough bat. Feb. IS, 9:00 ...llanatee Sat. Feb. 22, 9:00 .... Sarasota Fri. Feb. 28, 2:30 . . .Jefferson Fri. Mar. 7, 4:00 .Boca Ciega Fri. Jlar. l-l, 2:30 ...... Plant im Fri. Mar. 21, 2:30 .Clearwater THE 1958 GOLFING TEAM-Left to fight: Coach Robert Byrnes, Muf- l'. ' puff' 28' 3 'UQ 5 Oflhml ray Matthews, Lewis Bower, Murray Gay, Dennis Ferrell, Jim McCulloch, ,liuem 8' lvtfd' Aprll 1-2 ' ' ' ' 'Cul Niger Faxon Bissett, Charles Knowles, Mickey Wheeler, Westley Pearce. I hurs. LAPYII I7 ..----- . - .SUIIC Gfllf SWIMMING TEAM The CHS team, which has its meets at the Temple Terrace and llavis ls- lands pools in its first year gained first place in the 50 yard freestyle with Tom Rafferty, Captain, gaining this position and then going on tothe State Finals. The boys are given instructions before tomorrow's game. hy the instructor. Coach John Marshall. l THE CHAMBERLAIN SWIMMING TEAM-Left to right: Coach John Marshall. Front raw: Tom W'illis. David Maggiacomo. David Coff. Joe Priest. Raymond King. Tom Rafferty. Joe Gaskillv..Oren Roberts. Robert Learey. James Stormes. Bark row: Alton Lvnn. Richard Place Bob Whdgery. Jan Longnecker. Donald Pipin. Bernie Jackson. Pete Baker. Mark Wright: Stephen Clark. Robin Adair. 50 yd. Freestyle 100 yd. Freestyle 200 yd. Freestyle 100 yd. Backstroke 100 yd. Breaststroke Diving Event 100 yd. Butterfly 200 yd. Medley 200 yd. Freestyle Relay i I 200 yd. Individual Medley H H CLUB First Row: Leo Scarbrough, Donnie Peterson, Alan Lebeda. Billy McLeod. Dennis Aust. CliH Wood, Larry Davis, Pat Balbin, Clint Baker. Serond Row: Don Kerbo. Bill Lickley. Robin Lanyon, Ben Hill. Charles Liv- ingston. David Lane. George Smvthe. Will Rissett, Ronnie Carter. Dale Osborne. Third Row: Barton Jackson. David Stevens. Jimmy Holland. Henry Honar. Bob Weaver. Raymond Bullock,Jerry Reynolds, Tommy Allen, Charles Spell. Jeff Elwood. Ken Little. Leven May. Fourth Row: Faxon Bissett, Billy Hansberry, Skipper Birt. Earl Sanders. Don Schlecty. Glenn Matthews, Terry Booth. David Bonar. Huel Simpson. Ronnie Mercer. Sportsmanship is always a valuable quality, and the C Clubbers have proved themselves good sportsmen by lettering in at least one sport, and gaining the approval of the club sponsor, Coach john Adcock. Amon' their mans' activities is the concession stand in is . the gymnasium which provides funds for the purchase of let- ters and jackets. Other activities include the C Club dance and annual C Club party and hayride. SPORTSMANSHIP, INC. Peppier Pep Rallies-that's the aim of the newly organ- berlain High Decals for automobiles. ized bovs club, Sportsmanship, lnc. They meet every first and lllembership in this organization is open to all junior and third llondav with Jlr. l4'1wl1'itvi' D7't'-l'Sf77'iIlg as sponsor. Their main project in 1957-58 was the selling of Cham- senior boys who maintain passing grades. First mu-, left to right: Robert Tamnev. Pete Schoenborn. DeYoe Moore. Coach Fred Dreyspring. Pete Sealey Gerald White. Serond row: Hill Burgess. Robert Boatwright. Rill Stevens. Erroll Duren, John Dent. Third row: Robert Stuart. Richie Falcon. Woody Johnson. Rav Tyler. Mike Thompson. Fourth row: Bobby Woods Bill Lewis. Donnie Newberger. Jimmy Miller, Charles Stuart, Clilf Wood. Left to Right: Nancy Hunn,Vonda Burgess, Bar- bara Livingston, Carol Martin, Shirley McMil- lan CHeadJ. Carol Clark, Donna Martinelli, Betty Fason. Bonnie Cowart. Left to Right: Nancy Hunn, Janis Julliard, Lo- retta Pulley, Peggy Barnett, head majorette, Julie Elliott. Nancy Burnett, Carlene Cromer, Barbara Livingston. lVith the music, keep in step, that's the object of the newly formed marching organi- zation, the Chiefettes of Chamberlain. Lvnder the direction of Kliss Pat Hunt, eleven girls dressed in skin, bright uniforms have studied dancing and marching drills in order to dazzle the spectators at half-time shows during the football season. Besides the many activities of a newly formed organization. the Chiefettes partici- pated in Tag Day, parades, band contests, and performed at the hig Chiefs' Pow lVow. AJORETTES Pretty girls, georgeous uniforms, twirling skill, and peppy strutters. Thats what enters the minds of the spectators as they Watch the high-stepping majorettes lead the Fighting Chiefs Band. These girls are selected on the basis of skill in twirling and marching, proportion, and willingness to work hard. 'lihe applause and comments buzzing through the audi- ence ring approval from the crowds. IEFETTES Miss Hunt. physical education instructor. counts off for the Chiefettes. left to right: Louise Dorsey 1HeadJ. Betsy Mottola 4Co-headl. Pat Sullivan, Charlene Wigins. Jeanette Pierce. Kay Copeland, Betty Sue White. Judy Ynclan. June West. Sandy Richardson. Pat Sharp. I N!! Cheering our boys on to victory last year were cheerleaders, left to right, first row: Anita Wood- head. co-head: Rosemary Hamilton. head: Juanita D'Angona. Second row: Pearl Sirotowity. Carilou Peterson, Gay Konradt, Gail Magnon. Third row: Gail Burnett. Janice Jones. Maryann Galvin. The cheerleaders presented the prize winning skit in the Key Club's Come have a look see. Singing Doin' What Comes Natur'lly are: Mary Anne DeCarlo. Carilou Peterson. Rosemary Hamilton. Lois Pepper. Maryann Galvin. Gail Burrell, Juanita U'Angona. Gail Mag- non. Gay Konradt, Pearl Sirotowitz. Anita Woodhead. CHARTER JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERI-EADERS-Clorkutise: Lois Pepper fHeadr. Judy Schoenborn. Nlartha Hansberry. Judy Pur- sifull, Jeanette Pierce. Brenda Nletts. Betsey Nlottola. CH All set, you betlu Eleven lively and attractive Cham- berlain girls, are always ready and set to provide school spirit and big turnouts at all the football and basketball games. XVho are they? Of course, they're the Chamberlain Varsity Cheerleaders directed by physical education teacher. Kliss Betty Lee Chambers. Besides their work in promoting the sports activities around school, these girls must maintain a good scholastic average and be of good personality. They are chosen through a process of elimination from a large number of candidates. 'lihe first elimination is decided on by the fac- ulty members, and the final decision, among the remaining girls, is made by the student body at a special assembly. 4 pi T3 .J ' gh N J: N Left Io Right: Brenda Metts. Mary Anne DeCarlo, Gail Magnon. Pearl Sirotowitz, Anita Wood- head. Mary Ann Galvin fHeadJ. Gail Burrell. Garilou Peterson. Gay Konradt. fCo-Headl. Rosemary Hamilton. Nita D'Angona. Lois Pepper. H E E R L E A D E R S Have Much School Spirit JUNIOR VARSVYY '57-'58 - Counter-rlorkwise.' Naomi Dennison, Perry Hance. Martha Hansberry. Judy Pursifull. Judy Schoenhorn. Saundra D'Ambrose, Carol Compola. Karen Ferrell. FIRST DAY-In front, left, Gay Konradt lCo-Headl. Mary Ann Galvin lHeadJ. First row, left to right: Pearl Sirotowitz. Mary Ann DeCarlo. Carilou Peterson. Gail Burrell. Gail Nlagnon, Saundra De Ambrose. Karen Farrell. Naomi Dennison. Svrond row: Anita Wood- head. Judy Pursifull. Judy Schoenhorn. Carol Compola. Perry Hance. Nlartha Hansberry. r Ready fo the Pow-Wow. left to right: Gail Burrell. Saun- dra De,-Xmbrose. Mary Anne DeCarlo. Karen Ferrell. Judy Schoenborn. Perry Hance. Ser-ond row: Anita W'oodhead. Juanita D'.-Xngona. Gail Magnon. Gay Konradt. Mary Ann Galvin. Carol Sompola. Naomi Dennison. First row, left to right: l.aYerne Pearson iPresidentl. Joy Peverell. Karen Lackos lxieepl. Annette Willis. June Stewart. Seronrl roze, left to ritflzt: Judy Schoenborn. Shari Sherman. Rosemary Hamilton. Judy Forrest. Bette Nlills. MODERN DANCE Hljretty is as pretty does -and the modern debs of the Klodern Dance Club do pretty well as composers of original dances. Not only must a girl compose an original dance. she must also be able to perform several more conventional dances before she is accepted as a member of this club. llisproving the theory that beauty and brains don't mix. all of the Xlodern Danc- ers maintain high scholastic averages. After trying out for membership by displaying their dancing abilities the candidates are voted on by all the old members. Often they help in assembly and evening programs when asked, and hope to be able next year to present their own program. DRILL TEAM .54-. I GIRLS CFFICIALS Hearing uhistles? Seeing flying balls? lJon't get excited Its 'Z f ' ' 'Z Ill XVlllN N only the Curl- llfhti tls Llub blovymg thcir brt tth out f shooting hopeless badtetballs at moving baskets. planning their c tense tor outraged playersfget the idea? Un the calmer side. t for the most part are composed of future physical education teac tc rs or sportsvvomen. 'llhey serv e Chamberlain not only by providing 1 cials for intramurals, but by promoting good. clean sports for ti s 'lihe purpose of this club is four-fold: Help meet basic human n for treatin self-expression: help promote plivsical. emotional. ut mentary health: help relieve the strains and tensions of modern develop god citizenship and vitalize democracy. lfront roze, left to right: Janet Krier, Favelynn Freeman. Betty Sue White. 'Marlene Hennis. lfllfk rote, left to right: Dorothy Burden. Linda Merrill. Jane Lee Jewel 1 llup-tivo-threwfour has become the hy- vvord of the llrill 'l'eam. 'lihirty intelligent. alert. and attractive young ladies make up this outstanding precision marching unit. Football games. parades, and other personal appearances are all participated in throughout the year with original and precise marching routines. Headed by Xliss Pat Hunt and Capt. Gail McLaughlin. the girls are required to maintain at least a B average and partici- pate in daily drill sto remain on the squad. front row, left to right: Sylvia Westfall. Esther Branch. Susan Fletcher. Catherine Harley. Sally King. Wvnette Johnson. Barbara Pals. Bonnie Korn- field. Paula Holt. Second rozr, left to right: Miss Hunt 'Sponsorn Pat Robinson. l.vnne Bond. Nancy Blackmore. Gloria Woodrow. Sandra King. Cynthia Wooten. Grace Lanigan. Dianna Sine. l'at Cooksey. Aila Frman. l'at Parlpyano. Lovsene Tromhlev. Ann Ward. Lenora Nlerta. Carole King. Joyce Jeffers. Joan Bush. Glenda Ferrell. Sara Nihlack. Regina Burgerman. fy 5... Q N Mr. Al Mathes beams earning the title of city proudly at his student as Mr. Leto congratulates Mickey Priester for and district Road-E-O champion. DRIVER Trains Better Drivers Off we go! Students who 'venture out toward the parking lot at certain times of the day take care and watch out for moving traffic. 'lihe Drivers Education classes have actual practice-driving sessions out on the new driving range, where stop signs and others mark the miniature turnpike. lt's quite a popular course with the unlicensed sophomores, and other students, too, who want to make themselves less of a danger threat on the road. . . . Safety first is the byword with illr. .ell fllarlzex. He teaches safety on the roads to CHS students through Driver lfduca- tion and enforces the safety through the Safety Council, which op- erates under his guidance. Xlr. llathes serves our school further as coach of the Varsity liasketball team. The l3.A. he holds was earned at the Liniyersity of North Carolina .... From Herodotus to Hydromatic in a yearl .lIr. Dzulley Sperzre experienced this change at CHS where he began his teaching career as a world history teacher, later transferring to his pres- ent job as driver education instructor. A native of Xlis- sissippi, he played football. basketball, track, tennis, and baseball in high school and was named to the All-Cow ference and All-Southern football team. Ar Chamber- lain he acts as tennis coach and line coach during football season. He is a li.S. graduate from Auburn and came to Chamberlain after serving two years in the :Xir Force. Another of those pedal-pushin' teachers is .llrz John .ll11rsh11H, newcomer to CHS and Driver Education teacher. Ar George llvashington lcvniversity he received his HS. degree in physical education. then did graduate work and earned his lI.Hd. at the l'niversity of Flor- ida. About Chamberlain llr. llarshall says. The first impression is the beautiful buildings and the people seem to fit into the environment of the school. ll5 ef Al, MATHES DUDLEY SPENCE JOHN NIARSHALI i l l as fi .funk all CHS ACTIVITIES -Xutumn Queen Hall dunng Homecoming festnntnes adds the socml touch to I HS Infe ,Fm ARGUND J if THE CLOCK N Xlam hands reach for fhlmherlalni fIr9t Student Handbook of useful information ll' , is F If f I It b 'I . A y 1 d , , z V K Z I 5. I' f' Q Ie ft? ' S 'fl . :eg ,wg-. 'I Ly 'JQF f gifs :I A ' 4 :O x 3, L v 3 d Y , dKae .lad nposeTHE AN QRGANIZATIONS ' AWARDS 0 EVENTS Front row, left to right: Paula Holt. Mary Ann Galvin. Nettie-Grace McClellan, Henry Bonar. David Brown, Mr. Frank Carpenter lSponsorb. Serond row: Patti Greene, June West. Pat Yearta, Naomi Dennison. Brenda Branch, Jeanette Pierce. Margaret Townsend. Jenean Led- hetter. Myrtle Cody. Third row: Marilyn Zahner. Clara Shubert, Doris Hamilton. Carol Lein- inger, Patsy Deane. Don Newberger. Robert Stuart. Roger Abbott. Ralph Fernandez. Fourth row: Phil Clement, Carol McSwain. Jim Miller. Janice Jones, Mike Thompson. Bill Whitston. Barbara Livingston, Danny Douglas. Ginger Gaskins. Fifth row: Richie Falcon, Martha Ann Hansberry, Nancy Burnett, Jimmy Hall, Mark Wright, Gail Magnon, Betty Mills. Bonnie Cow- art, Jan Hill. Sixth row: Lee Young, Roy Wilcox. Nicky Touchton, Ben Hill. Larry Foulkrod. Peter Sealey. Gloria Getz. Karen Adams. Bebe .lo Faulkner. Julie Moore. Billy Hansherrv. Bob W'idgery. Jerry Reynolds. STUDENT Makes Government plays its part even in schooll Wie see this through the functions of our Student Council. 'lihe projects of this governmental organization are manv and varied. such as the purchase of a chiefs head for the front of the building. the initiation of the Quiet Day, the music piped into the Jafeteria. and a new Safety Council. .5 as Xleetings are held every Study Uav under the direction l !,,J of Xlr. Frank Carpenter, in the cafeteria or auditorium. Rep- resentatives are chosen from each homeroom, their responsi' lviliry heing to attend the meetings and make a report hack To their hulletin room on the actions of the council. 'lihev of the council must maintain at least a average. An official school election hy hallot decides who will serve as the Student Council officers for the proceeding: year. S Left to right: Ben Hill. Wanda Watson. Barbara Livingston. J. C. Brown, Pete Baker. lls EXECUTIVE BOARD of Student Council. first row, left to right: David Brown. Mr. Frank Carpenter. Nlrs. Gun- hild Hanson. .Yeronrl row: Mary Ann Galvin, Nettie-Grace McClellan. Henry Honar. Paula Holt. ,ll Students buy supplies from Council hookstore. 7-...... Nils Democracy Work fifU'DQg L. L UV will Milf CEU .lohn Rowsex gets a note from Jeanne Shulvert while l'at NlcNichols warns others to observe QUIET DAY til BUCCCSS. Nlr. Carpenter talks tn the student council while Nlr. Leto listens, mo. ller l INTER-CLUB COUNCIL-First row, left to right: Mr. Leto Margaret Applegate. Joel Maxon, Patsy Deane, Charles Hardin Bonar. April Neeld. Nettie-Grace McClellan. Charles Morgan. Smith, Anna Mae Ashton, Carolyn Tucker, LaVerne Pearson. Carlisle. Fifth row: Sarah Yierdav. Roy Nelms. DeYoe Moore. Bobby Barnes. Henry Dee. Dennis Ross. Shirley McMillan. . David Rairigh. Jane! Krier, Gloria Getz. Henry Bonar. Setond row: . Gail McLoughlin. Dawson Shores. Third row: George Ehrhard, David Gay Konradt. Nancy .lo Hickman. David Brown. Fourth row: Jerry Betty Sue White. Betsy Mottola. Mary Ann Galvin, Clint Baker, Bob Betty Crawford. Margie Simpson. Louise Dorsey. .ludv Schoenborn. INTER-CLU COUNCIL Co-Ordinates All CHS Ac Co-Ordinates All CHS Anchor Cluh-Nettie-Grace K1cClellan Art Cluh-Nancy -lo Hickman liand-David Rairigh Biologians-Roy Nelms C Cluh-Donnie Peterson Camera Cluh-H enry Dee Cheerleaders-XIaryann Galvin Chiefettes-l.ouise Dorsey Chieftain--lanet Krier Civinettes-.ludy Shotts lJ.C.'l'.-Ralph Fernandez llehating Cluh-Patsy Deane Drill 'lieam-Gail Klchaugghlin Future Business Leaders-lietti Crawford Future Farmers-liohhv Barnes Future Homemalters-Carolyn 'liuclcer lfuture Nurses-Gloria Getz Future Scientists-Roger Sutor Future 'lieachc-rskSarah Yierday Girls' Chorus-llarjorie Simpson Hi-Y-C ieorge lfhrhard Alunior Civitans-Dennis Ross ,lunior lfxchange-Jerry Smith hlunior Lions-Richard Shores .lunior Optimists-lioh Carlisle Junior Red Cross-Xlargaret Applegate Kei Club-Clint Baker Kiivanettes-Gail Burrell Latin Cluh-Anna llae Ashton Klaviorettes-Shirley Klchlillan l2H Activities A home divided against itself cannot stand, once said a famous President. The presidents of the Cluhs of Chamber- lain, hearing this thought in mind, have hound themselves together in the lnter-Cluh Council. 'lihe goal of this Presi- dents' organization is to co-ordinate the activities of the cluhs in order to avoid eoniiicting schedules, and to promote co- operation among the Cluhs. The Vice-President of the Student Council presides over the meetings where the cluh prexies discuss mutual problems and ideas. KIathematics-lDavid lionar Xlixed Chorus-David Brown Modern Dance Cluh-Betty Sue VVhite National Honor Society-lVill liissett Pan-American Cluh-Gay Konradt Quill and Scroll-Charles Klorgan 'liotem-Karen Adams Safety Council-Charles Hardin Sportsmanship lnc.-Delvoe Kloore Sports Officials Cluh-l-aYerne Pearson Student Council-David llrown 'lihespians-April Neeld llvheel Cluh-Joel Klaxon Y-'l'eens-Lindy Blair Cluh-Betsy Xlottola SA F ETY C 0 U N C I L Guards wen-seine of All Always alert. the Safety Council helps make Chamberlain safety-conscious and accident-free. This year the goal has been to become nationally accredited as a member of the National Safety Council. Setting up parking regulations, speed laws and automo- bile registration on the school property have kept the Safety Council busy throughout the year. A branch of the Student Council, the Safety Council works along side the student body. 'lihe members are representatives chosen from each bul- letin room. 'i Mr. Carpenter and Charles Bardin tag car parked in the wrong place. .l ,gl new 5 SAFETY COUNCIL-Left lo right: Coach Al Nlathes. Mickey Priester. Alla Erman. Recording Secretary: David Bardin, Presi- dent: Brenda Nietts. Corresponding Secretary: Bobby Woods. Yice President. Second row: Julian Piper. Denver Rehar, Tommy Alder- man. Wilton Yierday. Butch Rosenhlatt. Dannv Turley. DeYoe Moore. Third row: Joe Kajander. Eddie Roland. Ann Grossen- bacher. Esther Branch, Susan Barber, Marie Speziale. Barbara Link. l nurth row: .loan Bush. Jeanne Yan Fleet. Dorothy Putnam, Mary Ann Worthy. Nlarlene Hennis, Tony Cortese. Charles Williams. Fifth row: James Mullins, Ronald Cakora. Joe Farmer. Barry Cald- well. Roger Flinker. Billy McLeod. Maurice Tedrick, Frank Rose. Service Is the Key Word of J U N I OR RE D C R055 Service is the key vvord of the junior Red Cross, branch of the American Red Cross which believes in living up to the high standards established bv their parent organization. liheir service activities are many. and some examples are rhi- making of small Valentine favors for a hospital, their annual fund-raising drive at the l'eginning of each school year. and drive to collect comics and small books for children in the hospital wards. ltvery homeroom is represented in lunior Red Cross bv a member elected by his home room. but the organization if open to all who Wlsll to serve. 3 JUNIOR RED CROSS-Left to right: Ada King. Cathy Miller. Dixie Martin. Peggy Tucker. Pat Combs. Mrs. Stone. Nancy Dow- ling. Jeanne Gerbec. Barbara Stephens. Linda Hunt, Ginger Johns Second row: Jackie Sacula. Paulette Dervaes. Nlarv Ann Nlicceri Sandra Richardson. Pat Sharp. Pat Livesay. Margaret Applegate by Ginger Gaskins. Mary Ann King. Sallv King. Patty Applegate. a visitor. Third roar: Betty Fulford. Windella Xloll. Nancv Singletarv. . Gail Fernandez. Loretta Pullev. Bill Burgess. l.arrv Croy. Tonv . Cortese. Nancy Pay ne. Barbara Peterson. Faith Wheelock. THE NATIONAL THESPIAN i 'stiff' .D .f X' 5 a an 41 -2? THESPIANS-Front row, left to right: Patti Greene. Juanita D'Angona. April Neeld, Wanda Athey. Second row: Cliff Wood, David Hardin. Paul l-lewett, Bill Lickley, Wesley Partridge. The angels are singing in Christmas Cantata. . J All the world's a stage, and the CHS 'lihespians merely ', players on it--but not to he overwhelmed hy the inmity of a stage sU large as the world, these memhers of an in- ternational honor society for high school dramatists have f set out to make the Chamberlain stage the hest in the l world of high school drama. in the performance given on it, and in equipment and appearances. lVith the help of other members of the drama classes, he 'lihespians staged a hig three act play No Xlore Home- Yl work. The proceeds of the admission of this play hought a field mike and cord, a tape recorder and hi-fi set, a K movie screen, and a gavel for the Student Council. Pretty 5 successful Y ' 'l'o qualify as a member of the lhespians, a drama student must have earned three points in some phase of dramatics. Points are earned by acting in school plays, working scenery. directing. or other behind-the-scenes efforts. I122 JUANITA DANGONE THE LARK THESPIA I ETY Produces Frrst Rate Performances QUWHWU ts. LFON PERDOWIO THF PUPBLO INDIAN LIWINC PICTURES Workmg on the set left to rxght Paul Hewett Leon Perdomo Gall Nlagnon, 'Vladge Fussell Carol Martm. Daud Lane Bark rom Richard Lucas. Dawson Shores fan art student helpmgj and Phil Peterson 103 el Q - ww 4 I A A in I in ug I lr, '9 I ,I F 'Karen Adams 'Bebe Jo Faulkner Patrick Bennett Margaret Hilthrand Mary Glynn Myers V 4 , r Y 4 Scholarship - Service lThose starred are the charter memhersj 'Patricia Arehart 'Nlaryann Galvin Carolyn Beverly .lene l.ee .lewell Ellen Napier 'Will liissett 'Gloria Getz Linda llramlett Shirley .lones Dorothy Putnam 3 E Q ,. .. 1,: E., A 4 '01 if a, X v ' X HONOR Une of the top znvzircls for high school zicllivvc-inc'nt is me-mlwrship in the National llonor Society. Charts-r inc-in- hers of CHS chapter were inrluctctl in the latter part of their junior year when the first opportunity is given to those with high scholastic standing. The niemhers arc- sc-- lecteml hy thc- faculty on the hrtsis of outstanding qualities in 54-rvicc, lrzulcrsliip, and Chzlrztctcr. Patti Greene Dorothy Burden Nlary L. Koostra David Rairigh t,7,,,.,.........,,,W,,7,,,,,.,,.,.,,,.,, i e ,a t ,t I I Y 'William Hansherry Pat Casiday Janet Krier Nlartha Rodriguez 'Sarah Humphries .lane Cutrell Patricia Madison Patrilla Scott 'J n an i f Qs . W , i . at ? 1 SOCIETY Leadership - Character 'John Hrown Patsy Studebaker Ralph Fernandez in lnclutlecl in the llonor Society activities of the year Janice Mitchell were induction ceremonies in assembly and the successful Sarah Yierday project of photographs and colorscopes of all the student hotly. The proceeds from this entleavor will he used to estahlish Il scholirship each year for a member of th:- society. 'Joel Maxon Nancy' Dowling Nettie-Urace Mcffle Lynn Scranton i 1 I llan ?April Neeld Eleanor Eden Sylvia Mcfluire Harhara Ann Smith ia ai M J 'Peter Saley 4' Nancy Ewhank V Shirley McMillan 4 A Merrilyn Uhrig 4 A t I ,u ? ef P 1-,.,.,,k -J 'Patricia Deane 'Maurice Tedrick Frederic Greene Julie Moore Clifford Wvuod ni X fymwfvmma I r 'Maryann Deffarlo Anna Mae Aashton Janice Hill Charles Morgan Dean Zimmerman 1. 5. t 'x X Q4 l I u lfven tailless elephants are possiblel lvhen thirty amateur seamstresses lotherwise known as Kiwanettesl get together, anything can happenl 'lihe girls of this well-known service club stitched and stuffed tiny members of the miniature me- nagerie that went to the Children's Home to help brighten the Junior Red Cross Christmas Party there. Peanuts, anyone? The peanut sale, sponsored by the Tampa Kiwanis Club, brought much satisfaction and fun. KEY CLUB 'flVe servel Truer words were never spoken of that ener- getic junior branch of Kiwanis, the Key Club. 'lihanksgiving was made happier for many families thanks to the combined effort of the Key Clubbers. llusy hands and much persuasive talking on the part of these boys made possible the Thanks- giving baskets of food which were distributed among needy families. To expand the book selection of our new library. the Key Club held a book drive in which students were asked to do- KIWANETTES lfronl row, left to right: Carol McSwain. Wynette Johnson. Patsy Deane, Patty Applegate. Becky Morse, Dickie Kendrick. April Neeld. Second row: Joyce Mitchell. Sylvia Flores. Paula Holt. Janice Jones. Nancy Hunn. Carol Martin. Gloria Getz. Gail Burrell. Karen Adams. Patti Greene. .lane Lee Jewell. Nancy Ewbank. Third row: M rs. Scimers. Carlene Cromer. Lo- retta Pulley, Kay Copeland. Donna Fox, Pat Long. Betty Sue W'hite. Marlene Hennis. Loulyn Brimm. Virginia Simpson. Beverly Roberts. too, to the members of Kiwanettes. -loining forces with these brother organization, the Key Club, they sold peanuts at North Gate and enjoyed the experiences of meeting many people. 'lihe proceeds went to a fund for underprivileged children. ln order to qualify as a member, a girl must rank high scholastically and be of good character. lnductees are chosen from a list of junior and senior girls by the club members. nate any old books in good condition. Other projects included the peanut sale at North Gate, a paper band collection which will provide many useful things for the school in the future, and the collecting of college catalogues and career booklets. New members of this club are chosen by the old mem- bers from an approved list of junior and senior boys. At least a C average scholastically, and qualities of leadership and character are requirements of a Key Club boy. KEY CLUB-Front row, left to right: Clint Baker. Richie Falcon. Danny Douglas. Charles Hardin. Henry Bonar. Phil Peterson. Second row: Allen Trombley, Dennis Dur- den. Billy Hansberry, Garland Stewart. Lavern Storch. Mickey Priester. Clark Vechnak. David Hardin. Steve Jones. Third row: Skipper Birt, Bob W'eaver, Bobby Ache- son. .lim Tamplin. Hob Widgery. Jerry Oflenhauer, David Bonar. Randy Barnes, Bobby Barnes. CIVINETTES CIN INETTES-Front row left Io nght 'Vlarllyn wCBfld8 Brenda Branch Carol 'Viartm Judy Shotts Ann Whrte Carol Doyle 'Vlartha Wood Eleanor Scarcella Yerond rou Naomi Dennison Betty Fa son, Karen Ferrell Judy Ynclan June Getz Judy Prince Third rou Charlotte 'Vlerkle Linda Rucker Barbara Buddy Sharon Reynolds Judy Schoenborn fourth row Dons 'Vllckler Charlene Wiggins Cav Barber Joy Peverell Carl Sanders Fifth row Jeanette Pierce Rosemary Thomas Sylvia Jones 'Nlrs Grlllln Qbpon sor rrstmas splrxt yelr round 1 1 qui tty of 1 QIXIIICIY grrl Nlemhers of 'tn 0I'Qf1Hl7'lIl0I'l yy ell knoyy n for the sellxn of frulteike nt Lhr1stm1s tlme the Llylnettes don :ted tht proceeds from thexr uke selhng projett to the Lounty Hos DlI'll 'ind yy orlc there ln the office umor cxtnlens umor Llylttns lhey sound lllxt 1nd they 1re 'dike lVork1ng hwrd to promote good utxlen hlp ln schools, und tilting 'tn 'lttlye Interest ln LOITIIIIUHIU ll'fllI'N ire both p1rt of the responslhlllty entuled hy hemg 1 umor L1y1t1n lhey c1rry out therr hlgh rdetl ot klfllfllshlp throu h Ing md plrty by the girls lust 1nother of therr mlm Lhrlst m ts tetn ltles n tht usxsc foot tho lI'NlllD utlfcnshlp md L ltrte ter, tht Llylllttfts lrt ehosen from tht sophotnort junior Ind semor tl lssls JUNIOR CIVITANS um serylu proyexts ls the lnnull LIXIVUI L llte Slle XV n the Pollo shots yy ere guy en nt sehool the mtmht rs of thrs sery lee UFQIINI mon yy ere rlght on h 1nd to help ln the UTQIHIIID ot tune and the student body memher h ls m unt uned in 1x erlge of lt let t L 1 1 hun yotcd on by old memw r JUNIOR CIX ITANS Left to rxght Ray Stapleton Dayld Nlar shall Dayld Lamphere Dennis Ross Glenn Nlathevys Tony Prleto Ned Vlullls Larry Croyy Bully Oyler Wesley Pearce Nir Bymes tSponsorJ vnsrtrng Doctor and Nurses from County Health De partment , . . . . , . , , . 1 'f . ' ' . , . ,. y , . J ' v . ' A 1 . . Ch If 5 N -'1 's 1 1l',' 1 e ' 1 1 U' ' J 1 ' 1 U' ' '.'.- 1 S1 l 1: ' , 5 1 - U ' l1. .' mf 3, ls' la Q ' , J' 1 'l11 The Lee Haven Children? Home was treated to rt enrol- ' 5, .l ' 5 .... H 3 11 -, s 'l 5 f '.'1.' 1 1 '1 Q1 . 'ne 141'.'1 1 5 1' D' ' 1 'l 1 I ' v .. A :J 1' 1' 1 1' 1 1 ZSuvl1lNl M j 1 j ' 'f ' 1s ' g has ' ' -' les. CHll' IN FOR PUl.lO This was the slogan of the CHS YVheel Club, an organ of Rotary lnternational, during their recent sale of potato chips, in which all profits went to Tampa Polio Victims. Their official motto HSICRVICIC ABOVE SELF and their pin emblem, the wheel, stands for unity. The eight spokes represent the qualities of a good member. They are: Courtesy, lntegrity, Sportsmanship, Patriotism, Dependability, Service, T 3 ss , A ' '73-wa.. ' J WHEEL CLUB WHEEL CLUB-Clockwise, een- ter front, outer circle: Cliff Wood. Mike Thompson. W'ill Bissett. Bob Vetzel, Charles Morgan, Robert Allen. Leon Perdomo. Pete Schoen- born, Jim Miller, Leo Scarbrough. Ronnie Schelb. Richard Lucas. Larry Mitchell. Fred Jenkins, Terry Booth. Bobby W'oods. DeVoe Moore. Allen Lebeda. Robert Tam- ney. Charles Stuart. Ray Stapleton. Robert Boatwright, Charles Spell. Bobby Hall, Ray Smythe. Skeeter Bullock. Pete Sealy. Jim Smith. David Lane. Inner Circle: Joel Maxon. Ben Hill. Maurice Tedrick. Donnie Peterson. Sponsor. Mr. John Stabile. aft V, . Courage, Tolerance. Proceeds from the annual Faculty vs. VVheel Club basketball game go to the athletic department fund. Every Xlonday two XVheel Clubbers are guests of the North Tampa Rotary Club at .lake Vllallcers, and two others visit the downtown club. Xlembership in the lVheel Club is based upon scholarship, service, and leadership. Each se- mester, with the approval of Klr. Stabile, a ,lunior Rotarian is elected by the club. JUNIOR LIONS lVho will be my valentine? was the popular question before the special Valentine Dance sponsored by the Junior Lions. This dance was one of the many events listed on the Junior Lions Activity Calendar. Besides their social events, the members of this CHS service club sold brooms to raise money for the blind, and are working to buy a water cooler for the halls. In order to qualify as a member, a student must be of good moral character and rank high scholastically. The new members are chosen by old members from an approved list. JUNIOR LIONS CLUB-Front row, left to right: Bill Burgess. Jimmy Klapps. Robert Stuart, Dawson Shores. Walter Nichols. Wayne Scarbrough. Henry Dee. James Brownlee. Sam Ewbank. John Dent. Ray Tyler. Vtoody Johnson. Bobby Lee. John- Nash. .JK ANCHOR 'U CLUB ANCHOR CLUB-Seated front, left to right: Yonda Burgess. iYeepi. Carolyn Beverly iSect.i. ' h Barbara Smit 1'l'reas.J. Nettie-Grace McClellan rPres.J. first rom: Miss Joyce Curry iSpon- sorl, Martha Rodriguez. l-aYerne Pearson. Sennul rare: Brenda Metts. Frances Hale, Marion Brooks. Carilou Peterson. Judv Fox. Jenean Ledbetter, Barbara Peterson. Third rote: Deanna Moore. Sandy Luke. Betty Mills. Nancy Singletarv. .lane Cutrell. Fourth row: June West. Jan Hill. Shirley McMillan. Ann Urossenbacher. Fifth ruzv: Linda Bramlett. Julie Moore. Kath- erine Cordell. Sugar and Spice, and everything nice . . . that's vvhat the Anchor hyvvord last year as they worked hard at selling goes into the delectahle confections hacked hy the Anchor Cluh for their cake sales vvhich they sponsor to earn money for a party at the Retarded Children's Home, and one to earn the funds for a donation to help lfostered Children. ink vvells to earn money to huy a movie screen for the school. ln order to qualify as a memher of this service club. a girl must he ot high scholastic standing. and have qualities of leadership and good character. 'lille neyv members are Other projects included a singing fest at the Uld Peo- chosen hy the cluh from an approved list of junior and senior I ple's Home. XYould you care to buy an ink vvellfn. became girls. H H CLUB First in Floridafthird in the nation. 'lihe Club places its motto 'Tirovvth through Service in action hy serv- ing Chamberlain and the surrounding community to the full- est degree. Linder the sponsorship of Zonta lnternational. an execu- tive husiness vvonit-n's organization. and Mrs. Higgins. fac- Cl.UB-Stumline, left to right: Madge Fussell. Aila lfrman. Jean llellarlo. Pearl Sirotowitz. Mrs. Stevens. .lanice Mitchell. Table at left: Roberta Mclialfev. Jeannie Cierbec. Mary Ann Gal- vin. Juanita D'.-Xngona. Miss Higgins. Mary Ann Deffarlo. Connie McKee. Dorothy Burden, Helen l.ar2ent. Lynda Fulwood. Judy ulty advisor, the Z Liluh has taken part successfully in numcrous projects and activities, hoth civic and social. 'lihe :luh hoasts JU memhers which is limited percentage from the three classes. 'lihese niemhers are chosen on the hasis of leader- ship. scholarship, and character. Weeks. Ifouml Table: Pat Bertino, Connie Stohler. Patrilla .-Xnn Scott. Betsy Mottola. Table at rieht: Hail Magnon. Saundra lle.-Xm- hrose. Mary Ann Micceri. Pat Casiday. Pat .-Xrehart. Pat Madison. Barbara Livingston. Virginia Hanley. Charlotte Peterson. .F -1' - S iii l JUNIOR JUNIOR EXCHANGE-Left to right: Jerry Smith. Mark Wright. George Campbell. Ralph Yierday. Elmer Ashton. Norman Johnston, Eu- gene Mathew. Mr. Miller, Richard Schroeter, Roy Nelms, Tony Clayton. Joe Ryan. James Johnson. Harlis Frier. JUNIOR OPTIMISTS Lhderstanding one's neighbors is the secret of peace. The Exchange Club's purpose is to learn about other communities and their problems through first hand study of its schools, civic institutions, and recreational facilities. The impressive Freedom Shrine which hangs in our hall ...Ani was provided by the Junior Exchange in cooperation with their paretn club, the Exchange Club of Tampa. Rlembership is based on scholastic average, character and leadership. Optimists alll Of course the Junior Optimists, while they like to look on the bright side of things, never hesitate to pitch in and see that the bright side becomes a reality. As all service clubs, they serve their community and school through various projects and uphold a high moral code. Membership is awarded to boys having a C average or better, and are accepted by the old members and the club sponsor. JUNIOR OPTIMIST-Left to right, front row: Robert Granger. Glen Mathew, Bob Carlisle, Jimmy Holland. Pat Bennett. Bark row: Mr. Yglesias. Kenneth Little. Tony Cortes. Larry Croy. EXCHANGE Y-TEENS Y-TEENS - Seated, left to right: Charlene Wiggins. San- dra King. Annette Ryan. Pat Livesay, Naomi Torre. San- dra Richardson. Second row: Patricia Madison. Barbara Livingston. Helen Largent. Nancy Livesay. Jeanne Van Fleet. Madge Fussell. Third row: Paula Holt, Carilou Peterson. Yonda Burgess. Nancy Hunn. Roberta Nic- Gafley, Wanda Athey, Patri- cia Arehart. Carol Martin, Mrs. Carolyn Day. Lyndy Blair, Barbara Hornbeck. Some Tampa families were happier at Thanksgiving and Christmas this year! Wvhy? Y-'lieensl The Y-'lieens this year prepared baskets of food for needy families during the Christ- mas and Thanksgiving season as well as caroling together at Christmas. 'lihe money raised from Y-'lieens service projects all goes High times. Hi-Y . . . these two words really go together, because when the Hi-Y boys get together for their conference par- ticipation in such sports as swimming, base- ball, tennis and howling, the outcome is always fun and good times. Besides their participation in the sports, Hi-Y boys went on a jaunt to 'l'allahassee to attend the Hi-Y and 'liri-Y conference. and they served their school by helping out behind the concession stand during the foot- ball games. Any boy may qualify as a member of this :lub by attending three meetings consecu- tively and visiting the Y.NI.C..-X. once Z1 month. Hi-Y-Seated, left to right: Jimmy Carpenter. David Stephens. Jimmy Holland. George Fhr- hard. Bill O'Dll, Charles Joyner. Second rot:-: Nlr. Yacher, Jim Wavnick. James Stove. Ronald Nlontal. Jimmy Klapps. Third row: Danny Tur- ley. Larry Bolkin. Fred Joyner. Leroy Rladen. Al Menendez. FL toward sending a girl to the Y-'lieens summer conference 'lil oming game and the dance that followed the Pow-XVow skits. Y-'lieen girls have all earned a average in their stud- ies and have accepted the goals and standards of the club. HI- iey sponsored the big Chiefs' l'ow-XYow before the home- DADS' CLUB Mr. Ben Breuggeman. Mr. Ateo P. Leto. Mr. J. L. Young. Mr. Henry Bonar. Mr. Roland Pittman. Col. John C. Dent. Mr. Joe C. Calderazzo. Mr. Ray Stapleton. Another helping hand to our school is from the CHS lJad's Club which practices the IX D-l'l'-YUL'RSI'II.F creed for projects around Chamberlain. This year with their han- dling of the parking for all football games and other means they raised 54300. llluch of this they have used for the fol- lowing: insurance for football players QSIJ-P23 1 building of concession stand 4535003 3 contribution to l .l .A. who helped tt stand C52-TSP 1 floodlights 1:93005 5 Parkas and Hoods for football team 452753, and sidewalks for athletic field. PTA EXECUTIVE BOARD-Clockwise, left to right: Mrs. J. W. Greene E Mrs. F. A. Woodhead, Mrs. Fred Newberger, Mrs. Octavia Robles. Mr. Ateo ' Leto. Mr. Carl Rassler, Mrs. O. J. Hornbeck. Mrs. Sam Bissett. Mrs. H. M. Jepsen. Blom and Dad get an inside view of our school activities, thanks to the PTA at Chamberlain! This organization promotes good rela- tionships and understanding between the teachers and the parents of students. Our active PTA sponsors an annual Thanksgiving dinner and brings the bulletin room mothers together. Seniors meet PTA mem- bers at cap and gown measurement time, another PTA project. The portrait of Xlr. Leto which hangs in our library was presented to us by them. I O I N... ...M - r -fs . its 'Tg0gir,jy I i A ft A ' 7433 - ,-l,, . . ,.,. 9 'a Any funds raised by the PTA are used to beautify or improve the school. BAND PATRONS The CHS band has its first fan club! . . . The Hand Patrons. an organization made up of the parents of band students, and interested citizens. have made our band their special project. They spend much time helping our band to raise funds for uniforms, instruments. and equipment. through the sale of candy and participation in Tag Day. BAND PATRONS CLUB-Left to right: Mrs. R. A. Delisle IAC- tivity Chairmantg Mrs. John C. Nash .Treasureriz Mr. Pete Flores fPresidentb: Mrs. W. S. Rodgers 1Secretaryi: Mrs. J. I.. Beverly fPast President! Not pirtured is Mrs. C. R. Burgess tYice Presi- denti. 'Yi' '4- l........ 1 WHAT MAKES IT SPARKLE SO? From zero hour to eighth period, the lunchroom is a favorite meeting place of all CHS students. Our hard- working, edicient lunchroom workers, under the supervi- sion of Xlrs. Octavia Rohles, lunchroom director, provide snacks for us before and after school, from orange juice and doughnuts in the morning to that afternoon millcshalce at the new soda fountain. Other unsung heroes around our school are the lwuild- ing custodians, under the direction of head custodian, Xlr. George Pinner. The shiny new huilding is kept in 'ltip-top running condition luv these orderly workers, and class- rooms liecome immaculately elf-an once again after the hectic school hours. From earlv morn' till nearlv midnight, in shifts for regu- lar tasks or special events. from lunchroom worker to gardener, they lahor to assure a clean huilding. ready for the stampede of student feet when the 3:10 hell rings. LUNCH ROOM STAFF-I. right: Mrs. Octavia Robles. Mrs. Ollie Featherstone. Nlrs. Mayme roughs. Hrs. Ethel Bland, Mrs. Nlerle Jarrell. Mable Gibbons. Bark: Ruth Langford. Lillian Schliern. f r f M ' sr CUSTODIANS-Seated, left Io right: Nlary Yalclez. Hrs. Rose Leo. Standing: Joe Lazzara. Lee Webb. Manuel Quintones. Albert Garcia. Sigmund Baroska. Peter Leona. William Dowd. Hugh Bexley. Nlr. George Pinner. Chief. 133 1 x Crockett Farnell, for school serv- ice, is given the 1957 award. Charles Livingston receives honored 1958 Principal's Award, from Ateo P. Leto. Ben Hill, Jr.. heap big chief received wigwam blanket for 1958. SPECIAL AWARDS Band Ratings-District Contest C 19575 Superior-Concert, marching Excellent-Sight reading lndividual superior ratings are as follows: Flute soloists - Penny VValdorf, Lucille Christensen Clarinet soloists - Joan blalone, Wanda lVIclVIillan Trombone soloist--Sidney Riddle Saxophone soloist-Jim Klapps Drum soloist-Bruce Kummick Clarinet quartet - Bebe Jo Faulkner, Carolyn Beverly, Phyllis Schilling, Joan Nlalone RCGER ABBOTT-State Poultry Association Trophy winner for 1958 Florida State Fair best 4-H poultry entry. SARA ABBOTT-Second place winner of 4-H speaking contest on April 15, 1957. KAREN ADAMS - Outstanding High School Journalist award, FSPA 119575 medal winner for newspaper make-up, Junior Optimist Out- standing Citizen award. COACH JOHN ADCOCK-Western Conference Coach of the Year -1956. CAROI. ALLEN-FHA Chapter Degree-1957. ROBERT ALLEN-Outstanding Junior Rotary Club member. MARGARET APPLEGATE-Red Cross Speech Contest second place winner. PAT BALBIN-Social Studies essay contest runner-up. PAT BENNETT-1957 third place winner in chemistry division of State Science Festival. DAVID BONAR-Third place winner of 4-H speaking contest on April 15, 1957. PAT BOSE-FHA Junior Degree-1957. PAT CASIDAY-State Art Contest winner. Chieftain-FSPA Tournament 119575 fifth place, Special Division, winner. DENNIS DIAZ-Owner of the Florida State Fair Grand Champion Guern- sey 619585, Grand Champion and Reserve Champion Guernsey at Ocala, Grand Champion and Reserve Champion Guernsey at Plant City, member of the Hillsborough County cattle judging team that placed fifth in the state at the Orlando Florida State Dairy Show. MARY ANNE DECARLO'St3tC Art Contest winner. DAVID DONALDSON-State Poultry Association Trophy winner for 1958 Florida State Fair best FFA poultry entry. JEANETTE DOWNS-Received Honorable Mention in CHS essay contest The Physically Handicapped, a Community Responsibilityn 1957. NANCY EWBANK-Social Studies Essay Contest winner, FSPA 119575 medal winner for newswriting. MARYANN GALVIN-Received Honorable Mention in CHS essay contest The Physically Handicapped, a Community Responsibility. 1957, FHA Chapter Degree-1957, third place winner in county-wide Ex- change Club Speaking Contest, 1958 American Legion Citizenship award winner. GINGER GAsKINs-Red Cross Speech Contest third place winner. PATTI GREENE-FHA Junior Degree-1957. RIARY LOU HART-First place winner National Forensic League Humor- ous lnterpretation Division. LINDA GALE HORN - C H S winner of 1956 I Speak for Democracy contest. 134 AND HONORS MERLE HOWARD-CHS wmner of Help the Handlcapped Help Fhem selves essay contest SARAH HUMPHRIES FHA Jumor Degree 1957 JANICE JONES CHS FFA Sweetheart BARBARA LANIYON CHS Stokely Van Camp Company Cook of the Week JUDY LAWLER FHA Jumor Degree 1957 MR ATEO P LETO- All Amertcan Prmclpal of the Year 11957 19575 OAV VIALOINE Florlda Busxness EdUC3t10H contest second place wmner for typlng sk111 11957J GLEINN NIATTI-IEUS Second Place wxnner of Semmole Optxmrst Club of Tampa speaking contest NIETTIE GRACE MCCLELLAN CHS wrnner of The Phvsrcallv Handr capped a Commumty Responsrblllty essay contest 1957 JOYCE MITCHELL Wlnner of CHS school newspaper namlng contest APRIL NEELD-JUHIOF Optlmxst Outstandlng Lxtlzen award 1957 1958 umor Degree 1957 VIRGIINIA NICELY Florlda State Farr grand prlze umner for Angus steer 19 EWANJNA OVERSTREET FHA Chapter Degree 1957 MICKEY PRIESTER FIrst place wmner of 1958 Hrllsborough County Teen age Drxvmg Road E O DOROTHY PUTNAM C H S vsmner of Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow exam JININIY RAYFIELD-SCCOHd place wmner of Natnonal Forenslc League Dra matxc Interpretatlon Dlvlslon LINDA RICKER FHA Jumor Degree 1957 DENINIS Ross Fxrst place wmner of SemInole Optlmlst Club of Tampa Spealnng contest Outstandxng Jumor Optxmlst an ard SHIRLEY RUFFNER FHA Jumor Degree 1957 LYINN SCRALTON CHS Professlonal Salesmanshlp essaw contest runner PETER SEALEY Elected secretars of dlstrlct Internatlonal Wheel Club on Aprll 1957 PEARL SIROTOWITI 1936 1957 LHS Autumn Queen DAVID STEPHENS Third place winner of Semmole Optlmlst Club of Tampa Speakmg contest CLAUDETTE TRACKSELL Tampa Dm ers Educauonal essas contest u Inner 9 CARoLYNr TLCKER FHA Chapter Degree 1957 JAN ETTE TURNER FHA Jumor Degree 1957 PAT YEARTA Outstandmg Hugh School Journallst award FHA Jumor Degree-1957 Band Ratmgs State Contest C1957 Superlor lllarchmg Excellent Concert Good Slght readlng Band Ratmgs-State Contest f19J8l Supernor Marchmg Concert Slght readmg Chorus Ratlng Ctate Choral Contest H9571 Superzor In Class D Fnrst Year Glee Clubs Pxano sololst Helen Largent ratmg of Good Helen Largent recened 1 superxor ratmg for a plano solo at a contest at Clearwater Hlgh School l . ' P- ' J . . - f . . -. . . Y I Y Y .5 C 7 'Ti D - as - f - 1 , 7 1 I Ai YY YY or W L V Y r V ll T5 A A '11 YT fl - ' ' ' YY - v . H . . A ' 1 l H ' . V . .. ,, - , . . . . . .. . y - CHS Autumn Queen, CHS Ladres' Shakespeare Club award, FHA - 57. A A' 1 l n , v- cc Y A A -T 1 YY A it l I 1 u A - .... . v 5 ' Y v V Y ct 7 . ll -N r v. A A l 5 1 u AY - .... .i -1 57. A Y 11- ii 0 - I . Y . I . 7 , . l M M102 TMA, cj ff f fff7 GREAT SCHOOL The Students The School OUR SOUTHERN PORCH TOGETHER MAKE IIT? -I 'Ig-I wuz:-:QT ...,, V, 'TT-'QM swtqwiqu f umvfnsnvsou1Hfl0mp4 The COIIIHIUIIITY OUR GIRLS REPRESENT A NEW INSTITUTION 137 If I, ,I f ,fn I, . 1,1 A f' 1 ,, 2,7 , ' ' K' ffl fl T f Kylix fQ4'f1y1 U . a ff, A Q Q fi ,A v-Y I ff r, U ,-.,,, Lynn-, ,V-X , W. 3' M ef I :Q ' . ' ' . 7 421, . A 5 elf I w 'PEE K 'I ,W ' I - 'H i 7 1 , . im, ,M I I ., , A 5 A , if 5 1' ,..,..-I,,-v. I C Q L. H , - ' I A 1 I 2 'Q ln L- Tw 1 - - I .. - 'ff' H , u V K ' ' .T , 'f'OQ ' Qdf , - .' ywgp, A1 f Q' f-MASQ, , , , . , , ' -J ' ' If - , Kfifll . ,IST I' ies 'W 1 , ., v . t I I . Y' U I' , ...,,. ,. . In A , - ff' 'IIT .:'?7:'. A - ' Iwi V ff I - - 4 - 1 I, .I N O54 AQ K to the graduating class 'U .iw-.A.z......JX 'Q 219' USN 4' TAMPA COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 138 ' u A .- ' '-'- -,K kxkkw XNXXQ ix NX.. xx' b Q x X 1 X, ' I X C . xl X -X X 'XXX . WX I N xx x X x, Xigxx P X xxrqxxskx xxxh lxx . X fl... ,Xi ' , . 1 h A ki B I v ,f7 , , - A 'Of f ' , - X V I ,,,4,,, , p . . V ,.,,:.:T' 4 f X M - Fzv- i 41, ' r ,pi ' it Y I 1 ' 1 jf ,,ff I 1? X 'ff ' .- AR ' wr -A A X , 1 X X Xxf' ff 1 , Q , 141 ei I ' I A z f H A? - ' IOTILED UNDER AUYHORIYY OF YHE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WW? Wg!! 4 ' K Loon Wfw' K9 M FIRST OX, I, ' w .NN X y xx ' TAMPAS CHEVROLET CENTEIQ Y N Q 407 JACKSON 2 2952 A :J J- N' Nl N 'M 'fs' X ' 'fax M 5 il f! I xx ,ff .I ,i X Xxx I X Vvx 4' .75 f' fi V IK fy V nj . x G I 35 R I I I I 1 A 1 can , X I I TELEPHONE 4-3307 Azzwzw .Banda Ga. 3112 20 4TH AVENUE DAVID WEINSTEIN TAMPA FLORIDA NEED MONEY? LET BAY. FINANCE SAY YES! BAY FINANCE CORPORATION 3904 Florida Ave Ph 2 01 11 Loans to S600 00 TOUCHTON DRUG COMPANY Us I QM Jenean Ledbetter Marvm Heck Patty Applegate and Butch Rosenblatt stop for a coke and to chat wnth Lunda Bellmgar a fellow student 2531 W HILLSBORO AVE REdwood 5 0946 NORTH ROME FLORIST R S A G Free Estimates on Weddmgs 6000 N ome Ph REdwood 63171 Phone WEbster 5 8585 ALVERSON AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP WHEEL ALIGNMENT CARBURETOR STARTER GENERATOR REPAIR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 7009 N ROME AVE TAMPA 4 FLA I I' 4 C 0 E S 1 .R . - V ' L' - iv, I X l f I I ,Aff I X su, I 5 I , ' 5 V f H , , 'xxx 1 I . f . I I ' , . Q 1 I ' MAAS BROTHERS STUDIO Where posing is cr pleasure and pictures are top qualify Franklin and Zack Phone 2-3951 UUWW fl' 7 Nettie-Grace McClellan and John Brown look over their proofs while the courteous photographer, Mrs. June Bullen, looks on. Complumenis HAV A TAMPA cleAn coMPANY PETER SEALEY learns about the makmg of a cxgar whxle JANET KRIER and ANDREA NALL look on wlthout fillmg ff fnus Liggiig E , W fi 15 'n K SIX BOTTLI CARTON IN' Dual! COMPLIMENTS BUFORD 81 BETTY WRIGHT WHITEHEAD DRUG STORE Temple Terrace Sulphur Springs 9219 - 56111 Sireet 8116 Nebraska Ave. WEbsfer 8-2626 WEbs1er 5-0303 gon te BEAUTY SALON PERMANENTS 1929 E. Broadway Phone 4-2351 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1958 GRADUATES WE ARE PROUD OF YOU, YOUR FACULTY AND CHAMBERLAIN HIGH SCHOOL. J l S l yi If ' iff: ',l1':.f fag: , ,Q r,.?' wtf I f' V' BUILDERS OF CHAMBERLAIN HIGH Compliments of FlORlDA'S FABRIC CENTER ESSRIGS co., INC. EXCLUSIFABRICS Since I922 808 FRANKLIN S TREET PHONE 2-3068 GAS AND OIL Compliments of W. E. HAMNER 9507 FLORIDA AVE. T302 WEST SLIGH WEbsI'er 5-4390 REAL ESTATE SINCE 7912 fvadfiau Sfzenman Ga , inc Mann OITIce Suffolk Branch 40 SUNRISE HIGHWAY JERICHO TURNPIKE MASSAPEQUA PARK N Y AT SIAACUSA BLVD PYramld 87700 COMMACK N Y WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FO res? 8 7444 PLUMBING HEATING AND OIL BURNER SUPPLIES j 1,6 If jig? S P TER 'I' J 'X'-me llse. . . Wolmannzed PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER ROBBINS MFG CO Tampa Orlando NEWBERN GROVES INC IIRTIS FURNITURE INC EARLY AMERICAN an MODERN FURNITURE Phone WE 5 4940 IOOI3 Nebraska Ave BILL SNYDER TAMPA FLA HP1yD ryA ff 144 b lflf 7 'CH l O 0 0 I Lb vb ' W - I r Y 1, fp r r 0 Q o T I! 'Cs' '5 J Complimenfs Y . of I 1 IZILLI' ' '1::' '12' ',1- ' A ' ' ': ' ' ' O O . ' I 1: I I 1- L. -3 I 5 ,, I!! ' u E I , New K d 7 - . Patrick Benn: , ax eone,and Ma vin admiretho ' urniurea u is. CHAMBERLAIN STUDENTS VISIT FLORIDA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE LOCATED IN THE HEART or THE TEMPLE TERRACE, TAMPA, FLORIDA. 017ering Regular College Work: Bible, Bible Languages Business Administration Secretarial Science Chemistry Education Mathematics Physics Psychology Social Science Speech Pro-Professional Training in: Agriculture - Dentistry Engineering - Forestry Law -- Medicine Janice Hill, Mickey Priester, Brenda Branch, Carol Martin, and Roy Wilcox take Nursing.. Pharmacy advantage of the cool campus. Write for information- James R Cope, President, Temple Terrace, Tampa, Fla Fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools BERGER 81 RACHELSON INC Compliments of INSTITUTIONAL FOOD DISTRIBUTORS W T GRANT COMPANY TAMPA FLORIDA 4 Friendly Stores to Serve you In the Tampa Area LANGSTON'S GARAGE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Bear Wheel Alignment 8. Balancing Downtown North Gate Brakes Relmed Body 81 Fender Repairs Auto Painting BrlI'I'0n Plaza Ybor Clly We Rebuild Wrecks If no answer call 26 3834 1 o 3914 FLORIDA AVE. .... . . ................ 2-3187 MAAS BROTHERS HEADQUARTERS FOR CHAMBERLAIN STUDENTS Servmg Central Florida Since 1886 now proud to serve Tampa s newest hugh school' For clothing school supplies EVERYTHING you need Shop at Maas Brothers downtown Tampa The admrr ng sales clerk says that Pam Greene walks rn beautw n one of Maas Brothers many beaunful formals . . . , . . I ' I ' ' 9 1: V nf Z , Q V .4 ffzg5Enf1'Q-1 f, 5' T 2 T R ng: f an , I 42 W I 23,55 Q 'fi' mg, . S11 V I W' dp. 1 5' 'fry' A , , 1 A K Q . H . ,, ' 4 ' f ' 4 ff 1 , tj' M ' M ' i , ' - '. i 1 BUSINESS UNIVERSITY TAMPA THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS 914 Fronklm St Ph 2 7219 2 2155 Tampa Flo BEST WISHES TRU ADE BOTTLING COMPANY LJ Jxfk Y I EUCP: J Qzbrzcw ,HL Amernca s most famous double deck hamburger the orlglnal Bug Boy FISH SANDWICH as 9 Popular Fnlet de Sole Sandwlch . BRAWNY I.IIII steak sandwlch X' A I ff 835-2, QA URDER BY PHONE AND TAKE EM HOME' OTTO P STALLINGS 8. SON INSURANCE and BONDS 1108 Flrsf Nchonal Bank Bulldmg P. O Box 1020 Phone 2 3688 Tampa, Florida Service That Excels 1906 1958 FOR COMFORT AND RELAXATION VISIT ONE OF OUR FLORIDA STATE THEATRES TAMPA o PALACE FLORIDA o HILLSBORO DRIVE IN e and SPRINGS MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES GIVES YOU EVERY SECOND CAN ABSOLUTELY FREE' Branches rn Pnncrpal Crhes Consult Your Telephone Directory OF A 'J , L 0 4 .v , '252i2525f525i525 555125 1 25252555554 ' - - - - - ' ga. . f ' 53 Vw' -1L' ' ,D , ZH 5122 ' 1 ' 'Q RESTAURANTS, INCORPORATED Ig: Z . , I .I51 : 5 . Q, 'IZZ - X'-. . fiL5E5E5E5f - ,5-,: 55,553.5'3f5e55gf555555 1'2f ' fmgmfffwwomf ,'.5r5 'Q i5fiw?j5ainHi5'E5 'vr' '-55 O O I Lee Young fills out an application for car insurance. J. L. YOUNG, JR., INC. Complete Insurance Service 9508 Nebraska Ave. WE 5-1161 TAMPA 4, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF TENNESSEAN SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED City and County Licensed - Passes any inspection IT COSTS NO MORE FOR THE BEST Compliments SUPERCRAFT BOAT CO. WHERE THE FINEST BOATS ARE BUILT 14915 Nebraska Ave. Pumping RECORD BLOCK PLANT Ph. WE 5-1131 12901 Nebraska Ave., Tampa 4 BUCKMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1910 E. Broadway Phone 4-3184 LIVE 84 LET LIVE DRUG STORE SERVICE TO THE SICK TAMPA, FLORIDA 1527 W. Hilslboro Phone RE 6-3549 FROM A FRIEND Compliments of CLEO'S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in 0 Permanent Waves 0 Hair Cutting 0 Tinting 9915 FLORIDA AVE. WEbster 5-0605 ONE STOP MARKET 1 lps A44 kv' If 4 x ob'-fs. THE IIIEIIUUK TAMPA FLORIDA mm u r ff XX Groom yourself for success 1237 TWIQQS sneer Phone 2 9338 BAZA f X 'J' 'he SM' S d '9 O BERRY POTTERY FACTORY TO YOU PRICES Clay Pottery Urns Planters Flammgos Concrete Table Sets Barbecue Gnlles Bird Baths Patio Stones 'IO923 Fla Ave I SCHDULUFVISUAL PUIQE AND MODEL AGENCY Enter Coronets nahonally famous course In Vnsual Posse Develop your natural charm Improved appearance and new self confldence Wrnte wumer 5 7270 or phone for IDTOYYTICIIOYI owcv .1 and free brochure N oblugahon ofcourse Phone 72 3862 3 CRUZ ELECTRIC COMPANY f ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS CORONETo MCALLISTER HOTEL' MIAMI Prompt Dependable Servlce 3009 Unnon STREET TAMPA 7 FLORIDA . 6-ian? 5 iIIs ' Charles Morgan and Devoe Moore bag groceries which shows another reason why shoppnng us a pleasure at Publix PU BLIX MARKET Where shopping IS a pleasure North Gate Shopping Center h'll' . 2 1, Q ' ' V N ' ,,, - ,:'f 'Tf'3 M a ff.-'iii' A A-xt IL A f T If PV I U I . I, U I I W , .. ' ,.r, A ' ' ---- 55: . 'I ' ' - - - :rr I - - - J I .,.:::,::,1.:., , I U ' eff I - I 7 'lff ' .I and enioygreater popularity, ' - ' --se , I , . . . tt A-e' ' . - L ,- vqpsfd I 0 . L . . 1 gy! . ,L rfb' , F ' 6 I ,. 73 I Il - - .1 X I . ' - ll I S xg- I .A I sf----2 V' I ,yr-I E A wg , 2 VA- HIML Lf, 1 11-1-gag 9, James Smith, Marilyn McBride, and Elmer Ashton know where there is good food and that the famous motto Your Home Away From Home is true of REDWOOD BECKWITH-RANGE JEWELRY CO. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 410 FRANKLIN ST PHONE 2-9351 FOREST HILLS MARKET Gkocsmss - Mens - Pnooucs 1320 Linebcugh Ave. Tompo, Flo. COMPLIMENTS OF DUNN 81 EWBANK, INC. CENTRAL TRUCK LINES INC. General Oftices 1000 Jackson St. Phone 2-3902 HILLSBORO BOWLING ALLEY 2125 w. Hillsboro Ave. RE 6-0733 ELISE FRANK SCHOOL OF ART LWEQYX D ' FLORIDA INSTITUTE i 'K I, . OF TECHNOLOGY 1510 GFGHCI Central Tqmpq Florida r J 1 . L O f ' ,I If g is I L' U ' x 110.11 bw .rf ffm PLAZA COFFEE SHOP BEST WISHES AND THE ruzsr DINING ROOM Private Banquet Room 8910 56th St one WE 3 3206 GRADUATING CLASS rom WOLF BROTHERS INC Franklm and Zack Ph 2 7181 REBELS QUARTET MUSIC CENTER INC vi X S UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA A Fully Accreduted four year mstntutnon mvutes you to mvestngate nts curriculum with a vlew to enrollmg for an undergraduate degree MAJORS Art 0 Modern Languages 0 Physucal Educatuon 0 English General Natural Scnence o Psychology 0 Physucs Busmess Admnmstratuon 0 Mathematucs 0 Chemustry 0 Musuc Hustory 0 PolltlcalSc1ence 0 Buology 0 Elementary Educatuon MICKEY MCGUIRE SUNDRY STORE i 1613 W Waters Av Phone WE 5 3210 Carol McSwaln and Jerry Smith look over the large selechon PERRY S GROCERY records at Rebels Quartet Music Center 5117 FLORIDA AV PHONE 36 6051 Delicatessen and Grocery Open 7 DGYS 1002 N Armema WE 5 9972 CONGRATULATIONS THE FIRST GRAD UATING CLASS TAMPA GREYHUUND TRACK BEST WISHES Your Floruda Headquarters for Westmghouse Appluances' Northgate Shoppmg Center 8879 Florida Ave Phone WE 52181 HOME OF ,HE Pmmss suunnv FAMOUS TONY S SALAD TELEPHONE av H 639291 or Py 3300 S DALE MABRY HWY 62 5221 901 W Lnnebaugh WE 5 8639 PUBLIC BUILDING MATERIAL C0 INC LEO HANFT South Commerclal Avenue Garden Cnty New York 153 NATIONAL AUTO SUPER MARKET TAMPA, FLORIDA JN ' -1 , ,,g,l.Ad.n , F, lui xxx I 9'A NM NATIIINAL AUT 5 'iF'!.1'i'JL':e: E DOVVN MONTH If , ' Pr- . f- Y '4, ,J ,I-A a' eI,.sEL'm R ha d Lucas P t Ye t d Pe I Si ofowiiz Iook over one of the many beauhful automob Ies 1' the National A fo Super Market. 1810 FLORIDA AVE. PHONE 2-1514 SCHIFFS SHOES April Neeld, Autumn Queen of 1957, buys her shoes in Schit'f's ct North Gate. SCHIFF'S Carries A Complete Assortment of Shoes for the Entire Family In A Wide Range of Sizes and Widths At Popular Prices. with that new , ef. -trrt A + lik 'vi D lmunuznlff . unity' if H,,,mf.,,, ff if H' ' POLLER'S NORTHGATE'S FINEST LADIES SHOP HOME OF NATIONAL TRADE-MARKS YOU LOVE FEATURING QUALITY FASHIONS AT MODERATE PRICES SALUTES CHAMBERLAIN'S FIRST GRADUATING CLASS . . ',,,, -gm , . .Q KAI 'S 'iu '- -xi Chambelam students Carl Cold Robert Cold Pat Brazeal Billy McLeod and Alla Erman reading a current wire release from one of many teletype machines that bring news from all over the world to Tribune readers TAMPA TRIBUNE MORNING AND SUNDAY RADIO STATIONS WFLA and WFLA FM WFLA TV CHANNEL 8 N B C JIM WALTER CORPORATION HOME OFFICE TAMPA FLORIDA TEXAS GEORGIA MISSISSIPPI ALABAMA LOUISIANA SOUTH CAROLINA WORLDS LARGEST BUILDERS OF SHELL HOMES COMPLETELY FINISHED OUTSIDE ,-',v'gwff ,fi I 1233524 I Ann Hess a D.C.T. student explains her work at Jim Walter Corporation to John McKinney Nancy Hunn and Jack Busch. i gnc i - ri sucn 6000 M I L K Q it m Hww Anna Mae Ashton and Sarah Hum e s P te Sc e t o t the famous 1 TAMPA COLLEGE TAMPA BUSINESS COLLEGE C 0. I X ' FOUNDED T890 AS if Another FIRST at TAMPA COLLEGE MEDICAL ASSISTANT . . . . . .Eight f8l Months MEDICAL SECRETARIAL ...... Sixteen Ilol Months In addition to Business Administration, Accountancy, Real Estate, Insurance, Executive Secretarial, Stenography, Clerk-Typist Receptionist DORMITORY-FREE STUDENT PARKING Visit 104 N. Edison Avenue Tampa 6, Florida Write P. 0. Box 1109 Phone 8-1117 or 81-0171 Free Vocational Counselling and Career information FJ f, 1 f lf if's Borden's, if's Got to be Good! o f xxxl l if BORDEN'S DAIRY - P 'f U3 noun V3 70 B5 0000! ,as Dennis Ross, Jane Cutrell, and Charles Spell look over the line products made by Borden's. Play the HAMMOND ORGAN in T5 Minutes LESSON HAVE FUN! C1I'lCl Be the life of the party! RECORD We'l show you how- : 43. 3' Q -lr ARTHUR sMm-I I : H ' , J E 'E Q, Music coMPANY 1 , 0 5 T ' A ' 106 E. Tyler sf. - Tel.2-4611 l For your favorite ice cream treats make LANG'S your headquarters. Also serving delicious breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. XM l -1 Sharon Powers and Mark Wright know where to go for a delicious treat after school. Will Bissett, Carilou Peterson, Gail Magnon, Pat Bertino, and Robert Allen look over one of the machines. aw? E HOLSUM BAKERY TO MAKE FOOD TASTE BETTER SERVE IT WITH HOLSUM One of The Finest Bakeries in the United States 1 LISTER FURNITURE CO. ENROLL NOW A demand for Nixie Beauty College graduates! Free work, only have to pay for materials. THE SIGN OF FINE FURNITURE 2006 Fl d A Ph. 25-9231 GENERAL REPAIRS JAMES W. GREENE WE 5-8762 HAYMAN JEWELRY CO. Watches - Diamonds - Silver All kinds of Jewelry SEE US FOR YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS 826 Franklin Street Ph. 2-2297 3721 Florida Ave. Ph. 2-3871 D Raymond Bullock, June West, and Betty Sue White admire the beautiful furniture at Lister's. Students studying at Florida Central College. CONGRATULATIONS JUNE GRADUATES from FLORIDA CENTRAL COLLEGE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 309 E. LaFayette Street Phone 2-2861 CONGRATULATIONS TO me FIRST GRADUATES mom BEN HILL MEN'S STORE 1728 SOUTH DALE MABRY HIGHWAY PARKWAY SHOPPING CENTER 415 FLORIDA AVENUE HOTEL TAMPA TERRACE 671VCf?f 6,f9!' IW6HfS' 4170 C'0Af6Z4M7Z!ZAWOA!6' FPO!! ffff 52,1 TAM PA GAS com PANV 65 The secret of immaculate dress is revealed by Ginny Veinot and Danny Douglas. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPUMENTS and QI: INSURANCE COMPANY SPOTLESS CLEANERS TAMPA, FLORIDA Established 1887 Six Locations To Serve You 6210 Florida Ave. 2604 22nd sneer 2701 Price srfeef P' O' Box 2288 8914 56th Street 407 Cass Street 3651 S. Manhattan 405 Madison Sn-eei Phone 2-0861 TOWN E'S LAUNDRY and CLEANERS, INC. Tampa's Finest Since 1884 CITY-WIDE PICKUP 1105 5th Avenue Phone 2-8171 TAMPA ARMATURE WORKS INC. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS HANG AROUND 401 s. MORGAN PHONE 2-1966 TQ HEAR THAT SOUND THE ACES SPRINGS SUNOCO SERVICE DANCE BAND TIRES - BATTERIES GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PHONE WE 4-9765 8201 NEBRASKA AVE. EDDlE'44'4742 -lOE'25'6964 The difference i iasfe is delighfful D R I N K CAMPOAMOR'S MILK Your Healfh and Happiness Lie Behind Milk CAM POAMOR'S MODERN DAIRY FARM 161 M 5801 FLORIDA AVENUE TELEPHONE 37-2361 TAMPA 4, FLORIDA TAMPA OPTICAL COMPANY DISPENSING OPTICIANS TAMPA, FLORIDA anager 401 CITIZENS BLDG. CALDWELL BONDED WAREHOUSES INC. 209 S. Franklin Phone 2-2796 THE SPORTSMAN CENTER SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 4630 Florida Avenue Paul L Lund Tampa, Florida S. O. BECK COMPANY WATCHES DIAMONDS FINEST WATCH REPAIR SHOP ON FLORlDA'S WEST COAST 4340 S. Manhattan Phone 67 5331 You, too, can be as gay and youthful as Shirley McMillan, Dorothy Putnam, and Mike Thompson, if you will get with the times and see TONY WEIR. KW ' .s-ff' TONY WEIR Cars and Trucks on Florida Avenue for More Than 20 Years . J , FTF 2802 Florida Avenue NAYLOR S CHICKEN BASKET RESTAURANT - DRIVE-IN ' -o I HOME - DRIVE-IN MOVIES - OR PARTIES SECTIONALIZED BOXES TO KEEP FOOD NEATLY ARRANGED OPEN 6:30 A.M. TO 1:00 A.M. coMPuMENTs LYKES BROS INC W H TOOI.E 81 SONS REALTORS F TAMPA 2 FLORIDA zaaaa FAVATA 8m SCHLEMAN PLUMBING HEATING AND GAS FITTING TAMPA 3 FLORIDA GRADUATION GREETINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF TAMPA 4 CITY WIDE LOCATIONS AMMONS CUNDIFF INC INSULATION St P Fo Ph 7 7392 Ph 88 7221 BADER BROS ARROW VAN LINES Local and Long Dlsfance Movlng We Speclallze In Moving For The Enhre STATE OF FLORIDA ALSO Dnrect Movlng Servlce To and From The Enhre 48 States Call Tampa 8 6017 For Free Eshmates HAVE TRAILERS WILL TRAVEL TAMPA BOWLING CENTER 3611 Grace Phone RE 6 1850 PHONE 8 3967 MAIN 8. ARMENIA TIRES REPAIRED M 81 A SERVICE STATION TIRES BATTERIES ROAD SERVICE fo8-H Csto Ma ag Co pl: ft I GOFF JEWELRY CO. T p Lkl d So sow ForfMyers 1 Free Delivery or Take u Boxes for sl 0 . ' Telephone - 303 ranklin Sfreef - - ' 1011 -31sIAvenue . I . Home and Commercial 321 - 289h Sfreei, Souih 2110 Grand Central Ave. , etersburg Tampa, l rida o A.Cas r . a r n ers m 'man o am a o ean ra COMPLIMEN TS FIRST SENIOR CLASS UF THE GRIMALDI 81 GRIMALDI INSURANCE COMPANY 1914 E BROADWAY AVE PHONE 4 2181 FOREST HILLS GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB I W PHILLIPS 84 CO OAK GROVE DRUGS Y PRESCRIPTIONS B 'W SUNDRIES BABY SUPPLIES JACKSON GRAIN COMPANY FOUNTNN FREE DELIVERY 6737 N. Arme a A Ph WE 4 6169 , I . rx K ' - , rg ' Complimenfs Besf Wishes of from O O O Formerl Sundries es ishes . . . nllarz I PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE LUBRICATION SPECIALISTS 9932 FLORIDA AVENUE TAMPA, FLORIDA CARL F DIETZ PHONE WE 5 8680 BEST WISHES A Fqygrlfe FROM Among The PURITY SPRINGS CHIEFS WATER COMPANY play II: cool I ll M s AeuANo s. sons Hsu co Rx!! FEW QM E V 'Q-32' Ph e 42187 fresh up mth SEVEN UP Il ll . O O .:EiE::II!!:. Jssassssssssaae. f A iII39'5lIIII3 5I!L ::, :::- 1: se: sages fompffmenfs of sasaaesssassssisaas X f N IISEIIIIIIIIIIIHII Lwseasssssssissftf . . Heaaaaasv 57 pie Fx ' f I82I .Broadway W M 'L ln l o . - Hello y all We w1ll make th1s short X There are no p1ctures on th1s page There are p1ctures all over the others But let s not talk about photography Lets lust remember the fun we had Makmg th1s OUR VERY OWN ANNUAL' m y aggarf photographers 701 W Ju ea St Tump Flo do Pho e WE 5 8759 lf I O O U I l . . CFQ-M yo, fl . We should know, we took 'em! Ta Ra T , . n u ., a, ri n - 4-4' arf Q, Q,-,. gi V .wg X 1:- , V., 4' 'H . A' A f Z'4 fn v,, 1 Q-3 ,xl A' .125 25 7.5124 'R Q I 1 V C 14' T Q ,F X16 xii 'rx 33 VV'- pivfh f its vfxxkx tra I nal lettermen. OUR FIRST TWO YEARS FP' .WU Our olice workers prepare for the First registration. V! .iff E. The long and the sh it! Why is it that locker-owners wind up like Left lo right: Listening to famed composer Mosie Lister are Bar- bara Cole, Mr. Billy Head, Mary Ann Worthy, and Linda Tamargo. Baby, it's cold outside, said Jan Hill in February. the coldest month in many years. Q6 Left to right: James Stone. David Hardin, Carolyn Tucker. CHE Wood, Paul Hewett. Look at the art exhibit. Dining before the concert. el W I 1 u Z gg i ip Am L- -i i H I i Q A 'if J 'Dlx if F ll I I ,lf ' , v,,. ,Lawn-MLM NNW, WML' gg! H5135 ' a,,W 'H ', WQwn-,,-- ww '55 Q., .Q 52 Q ,N ,bg w,,u., i 9' I 142i IIIIl it ! sM, , , 557511 5 X anfpa' '- 1 I 4 ' 1 '2 'sf jg Q li ' Q' Z ,iq , Q , , ,A A M 4 T. fI.!?2'f!f YN 'K43'4?'5y' vwg, ' E 4. fig' Duc I ' Hr Eli' 'k 'ri8. WK C ,551 Q Q ft 1. A fs. Adm1r1ng the finlshed product of the1r planmng IS the Sen1or Rmg Comm1ttee They are left to rxght Pat Arehart, Anna Mae Ashton Patsy Deane Dean Z1mmerman Clmt Baker Leon Per domo, Pete Schoenbom Aprnl Neeld .Iul1e Moore Glorna Getz SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAMS KAREN Honor Socxety 3, 4 Y Cola Mer1t Award Teens 3 Pres 3 Klwanettes 3 4 VICC Pres 4 Qulll and Scroll 3 4 Treasurer 4 Student Counc1l 4 Totem Staff Club Edltor 4 Chxeftam Ed1tor ln Chlef 3 B R Treas urer 4 Autumn Queen Court 3 4 Jun1or Optlmlst Award 3 Spec1al Journahsm Award 3 F S P A Newspaper Makeup Award 3 Pepsx Cola Merlt Award 3 B R Chaplam 3 ALDRIDGE LINDA ALLEE JAMES ALLEN ROBERT VVheel Club3 4 Chap lam 3, 4 Junlor Rotarnan 4 Constxtutxon Commlttee VICE Pres Qu1ll and Scroll 4 Totem Staff Sports Ed1tor 4 FS PA D1s tr1ct and State Meet4 H1 Y 3 Chapla1n 3 FTA 4 A Cappella Glee Club 2 Student Counc1l Nom1nat1on Comm1ttee APPLEGATE PATRICIA K1wanettes 4 Qu1ll and Scroll 4 Totem Staff Subscrlptlon Manager 4 FS P A DlSfflCt and State 4 F B L A 4 Junxor Red Cross 3 4 Reporter 3 4 BR Chaplam 3 4 AREHART PATRICIA Z Club 3 4 Honor Soc1ety3 4 HSC 2 G1rls Chorus V1ce Pres1dent 3 Rmg Commlttee B R Secretary 4 ARMSTRONG PETE ASHTON ANNA MAE Honor Soc1ety 4 Qu1ll and Scroll 4 Totem Staff Advertlsmg Manager 4 Lat1n Club 3 4 Presxdent 3 4 Debate Club 3 Secretary 3 Rlng Commlt tee 3 Engllsh Scholastlc Award 2 Inter Club Counc1l4 F S P A State 3 State Meet ATHEY WANDA Thespxans 3 4 Y Teens 3 4 AUST DENNIS Jun1or Opt1m1st 3 C Club 3 4 Football 2 3 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Captaln 3 BABB GERALD Band 2 3 4 Corporal4 Camera Club 4 BAKER CLINTON Key Club3 4 Presx dent Pres1dentofJun1or Class Football 2 3 4 CoCapta1n 3 C Club 4 Track Team 2 3 Basketball 2 Student Counc1l 3 Comandant Pre Fhght 4 Chaplam of BR 4 BR Presldent 3 Constxtutlon Com m1ttee BAKER PETE Treasurer of Student Coun cll 3 Wheel Club 3 4 Sportsmanshxp Inc 4 C' Club 3 4 Presldent of BR 4 BALBIN PAT Jun1orOpt1m1st3 Presldent 3 C' Club 3 4 Basketball 3, 4 Peps1 BANKS MONA JANE Chxeftam Staff Asst AdV6I'IlSll'lg Manager 3 DCT 4 BARDIN CH ARLES WVheel Club 2 ROTC Honor Guard 2 Key Club 3 4 Parl1amentar1an 3 Secretary 4 Pan Amer xcan 3 4 Sports1nansh1p Inc 4 Safety Counc1l Pres1dent 4 Inter Club Counc1l 4 BARRETT ELWOOD BE ASLEX ELMER Junlor Llons Corre spondmg Secretary 3 Soft Ball Team Llbfaflan 2 RO'I C 2 Dr1ll Team 2 BEASLEX JOY CE BELLINGAR LINDA Band Secretary 2 3 4 Band2 3 4 OfhceAsst 2 3 BR Se retary 3 4 BENDER GENEVIEVE MAE X Teens 3 4 FHA 4 FTA 4 Pan AmCflC8H3 4 BENNETT PATRICK Sc1ence Club3 4 L1brar1an 3 Vlce Presldent 4 unlor Op t1m1st 2 3 4 Correspondmg Secretary 4 Debate Club 3 4 Opt1m1st Clubs C1t1zen BENSCHOTER DORIS ANN IJONESJ FT A 3 Pres1dent 3 H H S Skatmg Club 1 ra sst u Z Clu DCT 4 BEVERLX CAROLYIN EDITH Honor So c1ety4 Band 2 3 4 Sgt 3 4 M1xed Cho rus 3 4 Anchor Club 3 4 Secretary 4 BIRT RAY MOND Key Club 3 4 Pan Amer1can Club3 4 C Club 3 4 Baske ball 2 3 Football3 4 Sw1mm1ng BISSETT VVILI. Honor Soclety 3 4 Pres 4 Wheel Club 3 4 Y Pres 3 Foot all 3 4 Track3 Sportsmanshlp Inc 4 Boys State3 C Club3 4 BR VICE Pres Banquet and Prom Commlttee Senlor An nouncement Commnttee BLAIR LINDX X Teens3 4 Pres 4 BLAKELX CLEN BLEKEN SANDRA FBI. A BLESSING BONNIE Band 2 3 Chorus2 Latln Club 4 BOATVVRICHT ROBERT Football 2 3 Basketball 2 TCUUIS 3 4 Cho us 3 4 Viheel Club 3 4 Sportsmansh1p Inc Pan Amerlcan Club 3 4 BR Secretarv and Treasurer 4 BOUTVS ELL ROBERT BOX KIN LARRX BRADY ROBERT BRA'VILET'I LINDA Honor Soclety 4 Chorus 3 4 Anchor Club 3 4 Lat1n Club 3 4 Treasurer3 172 BRASSEUR CATHY BRAZEAL PATRICIA Art Club 4 BRIM LOIJLXN Klwanettes 4 Chorus3 4 F1ne Arts Club 3 Y Teens 3 BRISBIN CHARLES Chorus4 BROOKINS AUDREY Art Club 4 Pep Club 2 BROOKINS JUDY BROWN DAVID Jr Class Vlce Pres Mlxed Chorus Pres 3 4 Jr Optlmlst 3 Secretary 3 Student Counc1l Pres1dent 4 BR Vlce Pres 4 BROVVN JOHN C Honor Soc1ety3 4 Stu dent Counc1l Pres 3 M1xed Chorus 2 Boys Quartet 2, 3, 4 BRYANT BETTY KAY Glee Club2 3 4 BIIRDEN DOROTHY Honor Soclety 4 Modern Dance Club 3 Art Club Secretary 4 Ofhce Workers Club3 4 Z Club 3 4 Jr Red Cross3 BURGER ROBERT Glee Club3 4 Key Club 3 Clue tam Staff CIICUIHIIOH Man ager 3 Basketball 2 Thespxans 4 BURGESS VVILLIAM R O T C Dr1ll Team 2 Jr L1ons3 4 Secretary 3 Pan Amerxcan Club 3 4 BURKETTE BRENDA JO BURRELL GAIL Vars1ty Cheerleader 3 K1wanettes3 4 Pres1dent 3 4 BURT WILLIAM Track 2 DCT 3 Mlxed Chorus 4 Thespxans 4 BUSCH JACK H1 X 3 BUSH DORIS Chorus3 4 CALDWELL CORA CAMPBELL DIXIE FBLA 3 4 HSC 2 BR Chapla1n 2 C AMPBELL GEORGE CARLISLF ROBERT Jr Opt1m1st 4 Pres 4 Safety Councxl 2 CARON ANDREA NatureClub2 3 Treas urer 3 Drama Club 2 3 ce Pres 3 Cheerleader 3 Yearbook Staff 2 3 Glee Club 2 3 Autumn Queen Court 4 Thes p1ans 4 CARTER BILLY CARTER RONNIE C Club3 4 Football 2 3 4 Basketball3 4 Track3 4 CASSIDAY PAT Thesp1ans 4 Honor c1ety 4 CH ASTAIN MIN A CHEVALIER ARTHUR SCIENCE Club 3 4 R O T C 2 CHIJITIA N ANCY CICCARELLO RALPH DCT 4 Band 2 3 Sports Club 2 COLD CARL ROTC 2 H1Y2 Track 2 3 4 Junlor Opt1m1sts 3 4 I . 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I , . , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A 1 1 I. 11 . , , 11 1 -- ' 1 1 ' ,' , I I I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 I 1 - 1 . - . . , - - so- , y . 3 U 'I 2 1 1 1 I' 1 1 . ' ' , 1 . ' I ' . . . , , . 4, 1 1 1 . . V . , . - . -I . , , . . 1 I I I , I I ' ' . . . . Q . . Q ' ' A 14 1 1 ' 1 , y .... . 1 1 1 1 1 1 L - I , I I I I 1 . I I 1 1 ' A 1 1 T - 1 1 l 1 . II 1 . ' N , . 1 1 1 - - - I I , I I - : 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 A . - -' 1 ' 1 , 11 1 . . '- - , I y , , , . 1 1 1 1 1 I COLE, BARBARA-B. R. Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. COLE, RONDA - Golf Club 2, Horseback Riding Club 2, Student Council 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Future Nurses 3, Yearbook Staff 3, B. R. Secretary 3, Y-Teens 4. COMBS, PAT CRAWFORD, BETTY-F.T.A. 3, Secretary 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. CROMER, CARLENE-Majorette 3, Kiwan- ettes 4, Chieftain staff 3. CULVER, JUDITH-F.B.L.A. 4. CURTY, RON CUTRELL, JANE-Honor Society 4, Secre- tary 4, Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Director 3, 4, Student Council 4. D'ANGONA, JUANITA-Cheerleader 3, 4, Pan American 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Treasurer 4, Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DAVIS, JANICE--Band 3, Art Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, F.H.A. 4. DEANE, PATRICIA - Quill and Scroll 4' Debate 3, 4, President 3, 4, Kiwanettes 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Delegate to state convention 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Student Coun- cil 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Thespians 4, Of- fice Ass't. Club 3, President 3, B.R. Secre- tary 3, Ring Committee 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Totem Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor and Business Editor 4, F.S.P.A. Delegate, District 4 and State 3, 4, Florida Scholastic Press Institute, Inter-Club Council 4. DECARLO, MARY ANNE--Honor Society 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, Z Club 4, F.H.A. 4, Pan American Club 3, 4. DIEZ, RICHARD DOUGLAS, DANNY - Band 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Senior Director 3, Recording Sec- retary 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Ring Committee 3, Senior An- nouncement Committee 4. DOWDY, BOB - D.C.T. 3, 4, Sergeant-at- Arms 3, Vice Pres. 4, Baseball 3, Basket- ball 3. DOWLING, NANCY-Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, Latin Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. DOWNS, JEANETTE-Chieftain Staff 4. DRAFFIN, DIAL-Chieftain Staff 4. DUREN, ERROLL-Sportsmanship Inc. 4. EDEN, ELEANOR-Mixed Chorus Soloist 2, 3,4, Band 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Optimist 3, B.R. Vice Pres. 4. EHRHARD, GEORGE-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4. EVERETT, BRUCE EWBANK, NANCY-Student Council Z, Ki- wanettes 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Chieftain staff, Edi- torial Editor, Totem Staff, Copy Editor, Honor Society 4, F. S. P. A. Newswriting Award 3, Constitution Committee 3. FAULKNER, BEBE JO-Honor Society 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, Student Council 3, 4, F.H.A. 4. FELIX, ZOE-Art Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4, F.T.A. 2. FERNANDEZ, RALPH-Honor Society 4, D.C.T. 3, 4, President 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, Inter-Club Council 4. FOX, DONNA-Kiwanettes 4. FREELAND, HAROLD-Band 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 3. FREEMAN, FAYELYNN-Modern Dance 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, F.H.A. 2, 4, Thespians 4. FRIER, HARLIS-Junior Exchange Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. FUERST, LARRY-F.F.A. 4. GALBRAITH, ROBERT GALVIN, MARYANN-Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Head 4, Quill 5: Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 4, Stu- dent Council Corresponding Secretary 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Parliamentarian 4, Hillsborough County F. H. A. Parliamen- tarian 4, Chieftain Staff Editorial Page .Ed- itor 3, F.S.P.A. State Meet 3, Art Club Secretary 3, Z Club 4, B.R. Officer 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, D.A.R. Award 4. GASKINS, WILLIAM - Honor Society 3, 4, Ki- wanettes 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Fu- ture Nurses 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Pepsi-Cola Merit Award 3, Inter-Club Council 4, Secretary 4, Ring Committee 3, Math Club 4, B.R. President 2. GIVENS, GAYANNA-F.T.A. 2, 3, F.H.A. 3, Secretary 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Pan Am- erican 4. GLISSON, RAY GLOMP, BARBARA GOFF, SUSAN-Junior Red Cross 3, Vice President 3, F.H.A. 2. GORDY, LOLA SUE GRAHN, ALLEN GRANGER, ROBERT-Junior Optimists 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Sportsman- ship Inc. 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Basketball 3, Football 3. GRAY, ENDEKA-F.T.A. 3, 4. GREATHOUSE, JAMES-F.F.A. 3, 4. GREENE, FREDERIC-Honor Society 3, 4, Pan American 3, 4, Chieftain StaH Business manager 4, Quill 8: Scroll 4. GREENE, PATRICIA-Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4, Quill St Scroll 3, 4, Kiwanettes 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 4, Chieftain Staff Fea- ture Editor 3, Totem Staff Senior Class Ed- itor 4, F.S.P.A. District and State Meet 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Veep of Public Relations 4, Hillsborough County Veep of Public Rela- tions 4, Student Council 4, B.R. Treasurer 3, B.R. Veep 4, Senior Banquet and Prom Committee 4, Modern Dance Club 3. GRIFFIN, MARTHA - Chieftain Staff 4, B.R. Secretary 3, Student Council 2, Dra- matics Club 2, F.T.A. 2. HALL, ALTON HALL, FLOYD-Band 2, 3, Baseball 2, Bas- ketball 2, Chorus 3, 4. HAMILTON, ROSEMARY-Cheerleader 3, 4, Head 3. HANSBERRY, WILLIAM--Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Football Manager 3, Athletic Trainer 4, Chieftain Staff Sports Editor 3, Quill 8: Scroll 4. HATTON, WILLIAM-Junior Optimist 3. HENNIS, MARLENE-Kiwanettes 4, Chief- tain Staff 4, Y-Teens 3, Drill Team 3, Pan American Club 3, 4, Safety Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Modern Dance 3, 4, Veep 4, Science Club 4. HESS, ANN-Mixed Chorus 3, D.C.T. 4. I-IEWETT, PAUL-Thespians 3, 4, Veep 4. HILL, JANICE - Honor Society 4, Anchor Club 4, Totem Staff Faculty Editor 4, Band 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Library Club 2, Secretary 2, Student Council 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Quill 6: Scroll 4. HILTBRAND, MARGARET-Honor Society 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Office Assistants Club 4, F.H.A. 2, Junior Class Play 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Quill 85 Scroll 4. HOLDER, VIVIAN HOLLAND, JAMES--Junior Optimist 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, C Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. HORN, LINDA- I Speak for Democracy Contest Award 3, Chorus 3, Thespians 4. HOWARD, MERLE-F.H.A. 2, 3, 4-H 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2. HUDDLESTON, RONIE HUMPHRIES, SARAH-Honor Society 3, 4, Band 3, F.H.A. 3, 4, Vice Pres. Projects 4, Library Club 2, Oliice Assistants Club 4, Bookstore 3, 4, Constitution Committee 3, Senior Banquet and Prom Committee 4. HUTCHINSON, JACOB--Glee Club 3, 4. JEWELL, JANE-Honor Society 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, H.S.C. 2, Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Chieftain Staff, Manager and Reporter 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Kiwan- ettes 3, 4, Historian 4, Constitution Com- mittee 3, Future Scientist Club 4, Major- ettes 3, Thespians 4. JOHNSON, JAMES I. JOHNSON, JOHN JOHNSON, WILLIAM- Hi-Y 2, Secretary, Varsity Club 2, 4-H Club 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Junior Lions 3, 4, Band 2, Chorus 4, Sportsmanship, Inc. 4. JONES, MARVIN JONES, SHIRLEY-Honor Society 4, Glee Club 3. JOYNER, CHARLES-Drill Platoon 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. JUILLARD, JANIS-Sunshine 2, Majorette 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, 4, Latin Club 4, B.R. Treasurer 2. KELSEY, DONALD-Football Manager 2, 3, Plant Letterman's Club 3. KELSEY, JUDY-F.B.L.A. 3, 4. KING, RAYMOND KIRBY, JOHNNY-Industrial Arts Club 4. KLUEH, JIM - Football 2, Chieftain Staff Circulation Manager 3, Glee Club 4. KONRADT, GAY-Pan American Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Co-Head 4, Autumn Queen Court 3, B.R. President, Mixed Chorus 4. .S 3 , ofl x In the summer of 1956 these people got together and wrote the Constitution for CHS. They are, seated left to right: Lois Pepper, Barbara Livingston, Judy Pursifull, Sarah Humph- ries, Nancy Ewbank, LaVeme Pearson, Robert Allen, vice pres., Jane Lee Jewell, sec., Ben Hill, pres., Jenean Ledbetter, Martha Hansberry, Brodus Floyd, Henry Bonar, Den- nis Durden. Standing, left to right: Lavern Storch, Clint Baker. Roy Wilcox, Lee Young, David Lane. 173 Senior Directory 54604 QZAQWMAWMQ KL f4,0.A,d. K A C. 'Qmfghygd we Qywff , Chamberlain's first Autumn Queen, Pearl Sirotowitz, abdicates for her successor, April Neeld. KOOSTRA, MARY LOU-F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 3, Mixed Cho- rus 4. KRIER, JANET-Honor Society 4, Cliirfiain staff Editor-in-Chief 4, Modern Dance Club 3, 4, B.R. Secretary 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Chamberlain Columnist Tampa Daily Times 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Quill and Scroll 4. KYLE, YVONNE-Office Assistants Club 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4. LANE, DAVID-Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Dick Clewis Blocking Award, Constitu- tion Committee 3, Student Council 3, C Club 3, 4, VVheel Club 4, Basketball Man- ager 4, Thespians 4. LAVVLER, JUDITH-F.H.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, F.B.L.A. 3, Mixed Chorus 3. LEBEDA, ALAN-Football 2, 3, 4, All City 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Fishing Club 2, Photog- raphy Club 2, C Club 3, 4, Wheel Club 4. LEDBETTER, JENEAN--Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Director 3, Flag Bearer 3, Ofiice Club 2, Vice President 3, Student Council 2, 4, F.T.A. 4, Autumn Queen Court 3, 4, Constitution Committee 2. LEE, ROBERT-Band 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Junior Lions 4, Safety Council 4. LEFSTEAD, PHIL LETTS, JEANETTE-Glee Club 3, 4. LEVVIS, XNILLIAM-Football 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, Track 2, VVheel Club 3, Sportsman- ship, Inc. 4, B.R. President. LICKLEY, BILL-Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4. LINDSEY, JERRY-Hi-Y 4. LIVINGSTON, CHARLES-Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, All-City, Basketball 3, Base- ball 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Best All Around Athlete Award 4. LONG, PAT-Modern Dance 3, Kiwanettes 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3. LUCAS, RICHARD - Swimming Team 3, Football 3, VVheel Club 3, 4, Parliamenta- rian 4, President 4, B. R. President 4, Thespians 4. , LUCKEY, ROBERT Vgw V LUKE, s.-xNDRA-Anchor Club 3, 4, Tre-ii urer 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. MAAS, BARBARA-F.B.L.A. INIADISON, PATRICIA MALONE, JOAN-Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, 4, F.is.L.A. 3, 4. MARTIN, BARR.-xR.f-. MARTIN, JEANETTE--Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MATHEVV, EUGENE - Junior Exchange Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MAXON, JOEL-Honor Society 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Senior Class Vice President, Wheel Club 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 3, President 3, Glee Club 3, 4, School Quartet 3, 4, Band 3, 4. MCCANTS, DARLENE-B.R. Treasurer 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, F.H.A. 4, F.B.L.A. 4. McCLELLAN, NETTIE-GRACE - Honor Society 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Autumn Queen Court 3, Future Nurses 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, C.O.E. Secretary 4, Student Council Recording Sec- retary 4, B.R. Secretary 3, 4. McENlRY, JOHN McGUIRE, SYLVIA-Honor Society 4, Ki- wanettes 3, 4, D.C.T. 4. MCKINNEY, JOHN McLEOD, VVILLIAM - Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Safety Council 4, Jr. Optimists 3, C Club 3, 4. McMAHON, CARMEL MCMILLAN, SHIRLEY - Honor Society 4, Anchor Club 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head 4, Glee Club 3, Secretary 4, F.T.A. 2, 3. MENDENEZ, ALFRED - Football 2, Pan American 3, Hi-Y 4. MERCIER, LARRY MERRILL, LINDA-F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Ollice As- sistants Club 3, Modern Dance Club 3, 4. MILLER, JAMES-Glee Club 2, B.R. Presi- dent 3, VVheel Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hi-Y 3, Boys' Quartet 3, 4, Student Council 4, Sportsmanship Club, Inc. 4. NIILLER, PATRICIA-Nlixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Reporter 4. MILLS, ALBERT-Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Sportsmanship, Inc. 4. MITCHELL, JANICE-Girls' Chorus 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Z Club 3, 4. MONTAG, DIANNE-Office VVorkers Club 3, 4. MONTGOMERY, HAPPY - H. S. C. 2, F.T.A. 2. MOORE, DEVOE - VVheel Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Sportsmanship, Inc. 4, President, B.R. President 4, Safety Council Traffic Manager 4. MOORE, JULIE- Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, 4, Glee Club Pianist 2, 3, 4, Ju- nior Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer 4, Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Girls' State 3, Ring Committee 3, Glee Club Secretary 4, B.R. Secretary 2. MORGAN, CHARLES - Honor Society 4, Vice Pres. 4, Student Body Secretary 2, Football 2, Basketball 2, 4, Track, Chiff- tain Staff News Editor 3, VVheel Club 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President. 174 44-07 fbdlfucuf 4,4 Cf' Q04 1 HJLQQ xQfQL7v.L jaw I MORSE, BECKY-Cheerleader 2, Y-Teens 2, Kiwanettes 4, F.H.A. 4, Autumn Queen Court 4. MOTTOLA, BETSY-Modern Dance Club 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4, J. V. Cheer- leader 2, 3, Co-Head Chiefettes 4, B. R. Chaplain 2, Z Club 3, 4, President 4,' B. R. President 3, Glee Club 3, Modern Dance Club 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4. MURRHEE, JOANN - Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. MYERS, MARY GLYNN-Girls' Chorus 2, Library Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Drill Team 3, F.H.A. 4. MYERS, PAUL-Jr. Exchange Club. NAPIER, ELLEN KAY-Jeiierson Scholar- ship, Inc. 3, Chorus 4. NEELD, APRIL-Honor Society 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, 4, President 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Autumn Queen 4, Autumn Queen Court 3, Totem Staff Student Editor 4, Chirftain Staii Feature Editor 3, An- nouncement Committee 4, Ring Committee 3, Kiwanettes 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent of Recreation 4, F.T.A. 3, Modern Dance Club 3, Vice President 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, President 3, B.R. Secretary 2, 4, Inter-Club Council. NETTLES, IRENE-Girls' Chorus 4. NEUPAUER, LEO-Chieftain Staff 4, Ju- nior Lions 3, 4. NICHOLS, VVALTER-Pan American Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Junior Lions 3, 4, Treasurer 3. NIMMO, ETHEL-Thaspians 3, 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, Otlice .Assistants Club 3. OFFENHAUER, LYNN-Future Nurses 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Camera Club 3, Secretary 3. OLIVER, ELLEN OSBORNE, DALE-VVheel Club 4. OVERSTREET, EWANNA - Band 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 2, Latin Club 4, D.C.T. 4. PACKMAN, PATRICIA JOAN PARTRIDGE, VVESLEY-F.F.A. 4, Thes- pians 4, Football 3, 4, CW Club 4, Veep 4, VVheel Club 4. PERDOMO, JOE LEON-VVheel Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Art Club 3, 4, Veep 4, B. R. President 3, Ring Committee 3, Jr. Prom Representative 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Thes- pians 4. PETERSON, BARBARA-Future Nurses 3, 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. PETERSON, DONNIE - VVheel Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Captain 3. PETERSON, PHILLIP-Key Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Debate Club 4, Science Club 4, Thespians 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY PIVACEK GAIL LEE FH A 4 BR Pres 1dent 3 FTA 2 Autumn Queen Court 3 POPPEN JOHN Junxor Exchange Club 3 POWER LOIS ANN PRICE CAROL PRIESTER MICHAEL Jr Optlmxst 3 Veep 3 Student Councrl 3 Semor Class Presrdent 4 Key Club 4 Safety Councrl 4 FTA 4 Veep 4 PUTNAM DOROTHY Honor Soctety 4 Veep of Jumor Class Red Cross 2 Latm Club 2 Student Councxl 3 Secretary 3 Drama Club 3 Presldent 3 Scxence Club 3 4 Secretary 3 Llterary Club 3 Art Club 3 CODSIIIUIIOU Commlttee Chaxrman FHA 4 Semor IIIYIIBIIOD Commlttee BR Veep 4 Debate Club 4 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow CHS 4 RAFFERTY TOM C Club 3 Wheel Club 2 Camera Club 4 Sportsmanshlp Inc 4 Swrmmmg Team 2 3 4 RAIRIGH DAVID Honor Soclety-4 Chu, tam Staff Sports Edltor 4 FTA 3 4 Latm Club 3 4 Sclence Club 4 Band 2 3, 4 Drum Major 3 4 Football 2 B R Presldent 4 REYNOLDS RU'IH FHA 4 ROBERTS BEVERLY Kxwanettes 3 4 FH A 3 Drlll Team 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Lrbrary Assrstant 4 Thespnans 4 B R Chaplam 2 ROBERTS OREN C Club 3 RODER JAMES Basketball 2 Football 2 Shop Club 2 DCT 3 RODGERS JANET FBLA 4 RODRIGUEZ MARTHA Honor Socxety 4 Chorus 3 4 Anchor Club3 4 FTA 2 3 Pan Amerrcan Club 4 Chze tam Staff 4 BR Chaplam 2 3 ROSE FRANK Safety Councxl Track 3 4 Camera Club 3 ROUSH ERNEST Jr L1ons3 4 Track 2 RYAN ANNETTE FBLA 3 4 YTeens 4 Mlxed Chorus 3 4 SANDERS EARL 'I ack 2 3 4 Football 3 Football Manager 4 C Club 4 SACULA JACQUALIINE SCARBOROUGH LEO VVheel Club 3 4 Camera Club 4 Sportsmanshnp In 4 Swnmmmg 'Ieam 2 3 4 Drama 4 SCHELB RONNIE Wheel Club3 4 Cam era Club 4 Sportsmanshlp Inc 4 Swxm mlng Team 2 3 4 Drama 4 SCHOENBORN PETE VVheel Club 3 4 Parlramentarlan 3 Football 2 Track 3 Sportsmanshxp Inc 4 Yeep 4 SCHULMAN JOEL Art Club 2 Soclal Studxes Club 2 Soccer Team 2 SCOTT PATRICIA ANN Future Nurses 3 Z Club 3 4 Hnstornan 3 Latm Club SCRANTON LYNN Ltbrary Asst 2 Of Ece Assxstant SEALEY PETE Honor SOCICIS 3 4 Wheel Club 3 4 Presrdent 3 International Secre tary 4 Student Councxl 3 4 Sportsman ship Inc 4 Secretary 4 Latm Club 3 Vlce Presldent 3 Chzeftazn Staff 4 News Edltor 4 BR Vxce President 3 Bovs State 3 SEITH BILLY Camera Club 3 SESSIONS BEVERLEE Newspaper Staff fCal1forn1aJ 3 Staff of Pep O Plant 3 Llbrary Asst 3 Junxor Red Cross 4 Dec oratmg Club 3 SHILEY ROGER Jr L1ons3 Sportsman shlp Inc 4 M1xed Chorus 3, 4 SHORES RICHARD Jr Lrons 3 4 Vrce Presldent 4 Pan Amerxcan 3 Inter Club Councrl 4 SIMPSON JAMES Shop Club 2 3 4 SIMPSON, MARGIE BR Secretary3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Vrce Presxdent 4 Cheer leader 3 Autumn Queen Court 4 SIROTOWITZ PEARL BR Pres1dent2 3 Z Club 3 4 Presxdent 3 Recordxng Secretary 4 FHA 4 HISIOTIBH 4 Cheer leader 3, 4 Art Club 3 Autumn Queen 3 SLOAN SHARON SMITH BARBARA Student Councll 3 Skatlng Club 2 Anchor Club 3 4 Secre tary 3 Treasurer 4 Mxxed Chorus 3 4 BR Ofhcer Chaplam 3 Secretary3 Presl dent 4 Art Club 3 State Muslc Cl1n1c 4 SVIITH GERALD Football 2 HIY 2 3 r Exchange Club 3 4 President 3 4 Glee Club 3 Square Dance Club 3 Latm Club 4 Inter Club Councll 4 SVIITH JAMES-YVheel Club 3 4 Latm Clu 3 4 SPELL CHARLES Track 2 3 Football 3 4 Wheel Club 4 STEELE RICHARD Industrxal Arts STEPHENS BILL-Jr Optrmlst 3 4 Vrce Presldent 4 Sportsmanshlp Inc 4 B R President 2 Jr Prom Committee 3 STUART ROBERT ROTC Drrll Team 2 Junlor Llons 2 3 4 Pres1dent3 Veep 4 Mxxed Chorus 3 4 Pan Amerlcan 3 4 Treasurer 3 Student Council 4 Sports manshnp Inc STUDEBAKER PAT Honor Soc1et1 3 A 3 horus 2 3 FH Band 2 TARMARGO LINDA Glee Club 3 FBL A 4 Secretary 4 TAMNEY ROBERT Mixed Chorus 3 Boys Quartet 3 4 Wheel Club 3 4 Sgt at Arms 4 Sportsmanship Inc 4 Treas urer 4 BR Pres1dent3 BR Veep 4 TAYLOR GLEN TEDRICK MAURICE Honor Soc1ety3 4 Treasurer3 4 Wheel Club 3 4 Secretary 3 Veep 4 THOMPSON MICHAEL ROTC Color Guard 2 Wheel Club 3 4 H1 Y 2 3 Sec retary 3 Student Councrl 3 4 Sportsman shlp Inc 4 Mixed Chorus 3 BR Veep 3 BR Presldent 4 Football 2 Semor Prom Committee 4 TONEY LOLISE T A 3 Vee FBLA 3 4 Veep 4 'IORRE NAOMI DCT 3 Secretary3 FBLA Glee Club 2 Y Teens 4 TRACKSEL CLAUDETTE Future Nurses 4 Latm Club 3 Dnvers Education Es say Award 3 Mixed Chorus 2 Pepsl Cola Merxt A11ard3 TYLER RAY Band 2 3 Football 2 Glee Club 4 Sportsmanshlp Inc 4 Junlor Lrons 4 Camera Club 4 Baseball 3 LCCELLO PHYLLIS BR Secretary 2 Chu' tam Advertxsmg Staff 3 FBLA 3 4 Secretary 3 Treasurer 4 BR News paper Rep 3 4 Quxll 8: Scroll 3 4 UHRIC1 MERRILYN T A FHA 2 3 Honor Society 3 VETZEL BOB FFA 2 4 Sentmel Othcer 4 Wheel Club 4 VIERDAY SARAH Honor Socxety 4 FT A 2 3 4 Presndent 4 Skatlng Club YY ARD BOB WARD JEAN YVELSCH PATRICIA FBLA 3 Future Nurses 4 Olhce Viorkers Club Treasurer WEST JUNE Student Counc1l2 3 4 Pan Amerlcan Club3 4 Anchor Club4 Chxef ettes 4 Treasurer 4 WEST LINDA Band 2 3 FHA 2 4 Art 4 WHITE BETTY SUE BR Secretary 2 Y Teens 3 Modern Dance 3 4 Presldent 4 Ofhce Ass1stant3 4 Secretary3 4 K1 wanettes 3 4 Chaplam 4 Chrefettes 4 F H A 4 VVHITE GERALD Sportsmanshlp Inc 4 Pan Amerxcan Club 4 Football 2 B R Presldent 3 Track 2 Thespxans 4 VVHITTLE EDITH FTA 2 Skatlng Club2 DCT 3 4 Veep4 WILLIAMS BRENDA VVILLIAMS PATRICIA VVILSON CAROLE WILSON JACK WOOD BONNIE DCT 3 4 Treasurer YVOOD CLIFF Wheel Club3 4 C Club 3 4 Football Manager 3 Thesplans 3 4 Sportsmanshlp Inc 4 WOODHEAD ANITA Cheerleader 3 4 Co Head 3 Y Teens 2 VVRIGHT MARK Jr Exchange Club3 4 Secretary 3 4 Science Club 4 Student Councll 4 Swlmmxng Team 4 YEARTA PATRICIA Z Club 3 4 Re cordmg Secretary 4 Chu' tam Staff Adver tlsmg Manager 3 Totem Staff IASSOCIQIC Edrtor 4 Y Teens 2 3 Future Nurses 2 FTA Parlxamentarxan 4 Student Councll H A Q 1 S B 'lreasurer 3 Semor Announcement Com mlttee 4 F S U Specxal Journalxsm Award 3 FS P 1. Dnstrrct and State meet 3 4 ZIMMERMAN DEAN Latm Club 3 4 Board member 4 ZOLLNER HELEN FBLA 3 4 Presx dent 3 If we really acted hlte thls, CHS would mean Chattahoochee Hlgh School Thls scene was posed by the students studymg psychologrcal problems 175 1 . . I - . , --. ... , .. - , , . 1 , 1 -- - , , 1 1 ' , ..., - 1 A - ' i '11 1 1 , .- . ,. . - g , -F. . .2,3,4, , A A ,, ,, - ,1 . ' 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 . . . - , 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 r - . 5 , ,I , V . I , I I- s , J 2 1 1 4 T 1 ' 1: 4' 111 1 ' , J ' . 1 1 ... . - 11 1 1 4 1 , ' 1 ' . . ' 7 A 1 - 1 1 1 1 4 9 5 g - . , I , . , b , - , 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 , , 11,. 3. H U , I Q ' QI 1 A 11 1 1 ' 11 1. Q Q 1 - 4 114 1 ' I 1. ' ' Q 1 A 1 - 1 - 'l I 1 - - - 1 1 . . .. , , I 1 - 11 1 - 1 1 - -1 1 1 . .. . 1 l ' 1 ' - ' .I11 . ' . 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CHAMBERLAII '37 WE PRAISE OUR ALMA MATER HAIL, CHAMBERLAIN, STRONG SHE STANDS IN TRIUMPH WE'LL SWELL OUR VOICES EVER I TO PLEDGE OUR HEARTS TO :MJ E, 5 U FROM OUR LOVE SHE WON. Is Ag 5 R Q- , FAITHFUL BE OH CHAMBERLAIN, OH CHAMBERLAIN, EVER TRUE TO THEE. a Y. 1 I f if 1 , H I 'H L 2' , ' -n AV' ' wgflng. A w. , , ., , LMA , , ff sgfhxi A H ' R WE'RE EVER LOYAL A 3 O S. 2'iv+?E1A1L, OHAMBERLAIN, Y . X 6 ' Q if f 5-'6 , Y. . 1 FOR OUR Loss OR VICT'RY, STILL FOR HER WE'LL STAND. A X g THOUGH FAR FROM HERE WE'LL WANDER gg . A AND DIFFERENT THOUGH WE EACH MAY BE TO CHAMBERLAIN, OUR OHTWT-KEERLAIN J, T EVER TRUE TO THEE. 4 ij X O 4- wx I 3 xg V nl K A Y 0 . Qfi, N Y