Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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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.

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.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

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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.