Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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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

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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

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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