Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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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

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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

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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