Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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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.

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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

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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!