Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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V. f Una flwwzfwl Mui. iM,.i.7 yy Xlr. 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 .

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,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. 'lll'lCI1 Nlu- XYCIH on tw l'll4JI'lLlZl Sfllfl' L I1lXt'l'xlTl A Qfllxlllllfl' uf llillslmmuglm lliglm, Klr. Klum-5 ur- wlmvrv Nlu- ra-ccixwl lmcr XI..-X.li. :Xftvr Urulllzltiwxm Nln n-mln-ll wlll-gl in l lwr'i4lz1 Smxrln-rn wlle-rv lu- ram-in-ll tzauglmt wcfzll Nfllkllt'x lflllllxll. :xml l,:1tix1 in KlUlllIIllWl.1 lmix HF. l.:m'1' llc' wok llix Xlfx. :mt l lu1'i1l:1 Ftzmz Llmzmix, lslllflllll. lin' Il fn-wyc':1r'N In-rzmglmr lfmglixlm, lm llllrlll lyzul XXm'l4l llfu' ll calm-. gmll Xlrx. liumplm Q-ulixrwl in ll ffuuml lmim wrxiu: zu 11 l,ir'11tvn:Lm. V3.3 in rhc Num, flu' XY.-XYlf5. Vllllc-Tv wlu- Ilx'llll'XL'Ll Ilu' mnk uf SQ'IllIlI xX.llt'Il zvlie-ll fm' il few xunwlx gllmut Ulll' Nclwul. llc' l.iv11Tvm1mf. rvpliwl, N1 JT all Tllt'lll1lCt'N l llzur- lwcn mul :lll rlmv plus:-N fm lIlfl'I'Xl1l uf wwrzll xc-:mx fl'ILflllllQ :lr l,:1f41yc'rfn l lmw xxwrlqwl l-ml mrlwl' lu- :lr Klll1lIIllWl'T'l1llI1.u Llllxmx llizll SL-lm-l lwwwlm-ll llvr' 11r'1'fx:1l :xr Qllllllllllvl' :X wm-l:4r1Hv zulllftifrn ru flu- 11-l111iv1ixT1:1rlxv wall lx lzxiu. llxw, Klzmy lim-l Rlllllllll.Nl'l'NlllQ1lNUlll' llvqm uf fifrlx. ,Xlmalr mlr'wl1uIfl Xlrs. Rlllllllll my. 'lkln- xumlla-1 lij. ml rm-:mx Il llf'XXCflIlll'l' ul L' H S, XIV, Rlllllllll ful Npirit lx luv c-xf-mplitiwl Hy um' Illllnll. .-Ml xtvllga H-vim-ll ffll-xc-mlm grzulv lfnglixll NllMlt'lllN zmll liullc-tin :1xplrg111111N.U ll' A 1

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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.