Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1959 volume:

L y . ,. , W if fb, v Y ww ' ,f ,fm Ji R lp , f H3 ' , f, f A A Q 1 if jf fr W, V U ,L ,K I V' - 1' 'jr , , J 'yy U ff if fx! ,fry ' V-, M, N PM X GH, 'GW ,349 my 5- Q , 55 A at . 5 525577 .. .5 fn rf- X 7, lg Vllkaff f - u Q. Ll CNE xx -3 f X XJR., DW ff J' T' , - 1 Q' .wfw Q71 f fix 'J ff :ff VV iff' 'Q , Wglzyvf 3 Z 1 Q 1 4 Q 5 1 w l Q-:STX ZS, X X 2. ..1 xx L' 1 , , -f-N ,dgfy L::22fy,ff,' f--ii A cf-4 .I if 5 f'3Q:L'if n KL fy 'N . ,. K . ' V K ,7,'-Avy . W3 ' g X5 .7 sv ai f'gMfg'1,A1, 'Wax , Tigiff x 'i 0 f, im Aim: , s L x 'iff x ffaxf-F4 ' 9f':,:t!. 5,,,-5,4,! . , . , H If Mg E! ff w -'Q' Tw. - 'Tx f ' .lHlff'i i ff,-f' W, L - f mr 'gg :N ' me my :fx f . . w., Yi , QI, Az jz7l,' - H. 'Y5 K X., :sn A ,m., . , , ' JW. vim . kg' J ' ,at 'A -, 'A , yy ggg ffgfi g x 7 wfxff' ' N V , R, , ,- . - y , , E-14 - usgdyny sf'T L . .fy-P, A un ' X 1 A x 4 . 4 :rw-.fqzjgx 1' Z . Y q f ig' 4-1 -l 5 - F wt ' , I . 3 : i 6 k S 2 5 , 5 v f 1 5 e 5 i 1 n f f f , , MY, v.,..,.,.. .., , H, .A.-,.,..: -,.,, .f..Q , x . f Q. X 1 ff ww Xw, ,un , ff .N vxi' W f, f 1' w Q X, Hz . , - .xv OMAN: .uf f'm'v,wv,,:' Q , amv af L ' fw v1 v -fn ffm-mr' 7 W' 'f :QW X if K . 60742144 X QP ' 'aff'-if-M YQZZL-efifcLag4QX jf4,!44LZ7w 3 5 gwjig jfwylf I Q35 Mjfdfv Nut 1' Awfqm ww J 1 Qi lyjfjlfwwd .,. I V ' in ' . ,ici , Cfff ' If 4513 V J 1 V' ' Q' no ' fx 5 A I va ' , wg 1 Ja f QQ Q -4 A 'ft-A fl X Tk . r . W -TA N. li . . ,SJ ,, , bi Q3 X C-A X. , -X3 'T '13 N ,K x X X . N, 'iv X5 '- S fb- 1 S-NN -- 6 Q fx. - I 5-fx 'Qi 2 -Nl 'tix 5 x fgaf W0 W 7 l 30 g QW 10 1 , -' . 7 I X f'l 1, NN' f adj wg, ,J .D A ..:x I ' Nw g , K jg 15lexN,,,,tq iff , ., n N f f W. aw ' .- , x ' N' lv .' K 'wfffri 9' dl W1 -.X Iv -' U-','v 4 Y C r JW' f 11' U NIM, ,g ' X3 'ffl V,52s.yQf7h-.. , SN 'fy ' Xia! Q ggq 4 I ' Z ' A 1 R i71j. L.,L.:a1- J r g ' . l r 5Q'9fL l5fi3'li.i. I JW J M V ---- 1- 1m1:faf:M u i ---, 1ff.'fa ., - ' M 9 ,1, ' L,x.i I -7 J AN -ll . ,M ' Z , . . ,cg-:' K I. ' Am '2 'f'f'-4-0-Q JE V ,. ,..4l 'YW' Y r - Wk-f ' S32 M , V 1 W ' J W 1 ' fp 3,9 -if J' ,WO W, 3 uf' HE TGTEM vW55iy 1959 WW if ww WWQWQHWTQ W M Fx. K! I .1 w 5' 4 Ju Y if L 1. . 3 1 51 P '--1.4: 311353 . I l ln Indian Prayer O GREAT SPIRIT in Whose hand is the soul of every living thing and the breath of all mankind, hear me, one of your children. I need your Wisdom and strength. Let me hear your voice in the Winds, see your light in the dark places. Let me Walk in the beauty of the land and Iive near the great and Wide sea. Make my eyes see the sunrise and moon and the glory of the heavens, my mouth praise your goodness, and my heart ind a better Way. V Make me wise to know the bountiful riches you have granted my people and the lessons you have hidden in every leaf and rock. Bless my people with peace. Teach me to know my- self. Make me ever ready to stand before you with clean hands and face unhidden, as a brave Warrior in the land of the blessed. Sketch ELIZABETH CUMMINGS P1 ug ez VHKTA Cox FOREWCDRD f '11 - - '-A WJAJT' ET ME WALK in the beauty of the land and live near Wag, 91 EFT iz' ' A N .ft ff the wide sea. I am the Spirit of Chamberlain. I am everywhere and anywhere. I see all andi I know all and I hear all that happens at Chamberlain. Wherever a Chief is, there I am also. I will tell of that which I have seen. Many years ago the redskinned man hunted and played in the forest of this land by the flowing Hillsborough River, while wild animals roamed the woods, These people were brave and loyal, and a totem pole was carved to represent their loyalty to their clan. But then the redman vanished, and the woods were quiet for a period. One day a pale face came and later many more of his brothers followed. The trees were hewn, new teepees were built, and a little village soon flourished. Years later a working crew came to raise a huge, sprawling Wigwam of mortar and bricks in which to educate the young braves and maidens. They named the uteepeei' Chamberlain and called themselves Chiefs, adopting many of the beliefs of their predecessors. On their totem pole were carved the figures of the star, representing to the Chiefs their aspirations, the book, representing knowledge, the winged foot, representing athletics and sportsmanship, and the Chief bead, representing the service of the tribe. In the following pages, I will tell of the Chiefs and their life at Chamberlain. UAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAYAYAYAVAVB QQ TNF wbfxf s Ci t 5 ,X ,, I , ,- RN, XM X ysgx, X - w R ,wNX,v,L,' ,W . QSQNM JXM ntl NWR tt N tt 1 -R. st 1-1.1vU-'N. J- 'M M is X Qs R ', 'N' f A tw x, K xiitexqfk A 't' '- 'N h :L .A s ' CQNTENTS ee Q , M H ,j X X ss X1 X S, Qx f-X Students . Q 99 x J ga 'N Q3 Vvvvvt' L Departments . PX ff Sports . t M Q1 xg C Grganizations . . Advertising . . A 0 We praise our alma mater, Hail, Chamberlain. Staff LAVERNE PEARSON Editor Sports Editor MARLENE RAND Business Manager Copy Editor JANICE JONES Advertising Manager AILA ERMAN Senior Class Editor WYNETTE JOHNSON Underclass Editor Faculty Editor PI-IYLLIS SCI-IILLING Organizations Editor ELIZABETH CUMMINGS Artist Layout Editor DENNIS ROSS Picture Editor NATHAN 'ROSENBLATT Assistant Picture Editor Advertising MRS. VERTA COX Faculty Adviser WHERE once The Indian walked along These shores, a ciTy grows under The shining sun. Tampais HERE in Fairyland The whiTe man has builT a haven Tor many liTTle creaTures. M 'Nw-'Nw-. NYM x,M,,M,vx X Ji fi 9 r 1 , A yi' .1 ,T T Xi fl ' ' X lr MANY, many moons ago The paleface leader Columbus, broughT his people To This land ju: V ' V WWW, , I ,.Z,,NJi4 44, , S DOWN upon Jrhe Hillsborough River is a pleasanl' land and WHITE man broughi' info our foresis signs of o1'her lands- peaceful-'rhe wafer lower. 'rhe Universi'l'y of Tampa 'rowers-minareis of 'lhe Easl' FROM 'lhe sky, a bird can see This home of sialwarl' Chiefs-Chamberlain High School. nf -,,-...1-.i -W - 9 The School That ls A Way Cf Life. -,Nm,-.,,.,kl l ASPIRATION is The qualify here symbolized. The bronze and aspire ,V K QA 115 ONE enters the shiny, sparkling halls of modern Chamberlain High School, he is engulfed by the atmosphere of youth and learning. When a bell rings, he is suddenly the nucleus of a mass of young faces, laughing and alight with happiness. The boys and girls with gay chatter scurry to the next class. In a few moments the halls are again quiet and the study hour begins. But there remains with the visitor a sense of well-being, of industry, of security, and unity. It is something like stepping into a happy home. Now it is understood why the young sprawling high school in North Tampa has made itself known in such a short while. Dedicated to the father of CHS,,' George D. Chamberlain, this in- stitution has excelled in almost every field from academics to sports. The real Chamberlain Chief is of high ideals, character and standards. He subscribes to the Chief's Creed. Chamberlain is truly a SCHOOL THAT IS A XVAY OF LIFE. marble marker bears 'rhe school moHo, Ad sfellas aspiramus, lwe To 'rhe si'ars.l 10 . ....-,. I 'i:1i'4t , .y if wi 5 I I I , - , 1 3 v' 1 I ' - , . A. 1 llmlilllliaiiinll LOYALTY is exemplified by Ihe iI'IuminaI'ed Chiefs head, admired by sI'uden'I's who anse n 'rII1er wIay 6 glade- APPRECIATION we have for all Thai- The greai' documenfs in our Freedom Shrine hold dear. kfmazprg :W , wg -J Jam ,I , H V . SERVICE is glv n in a y w ys. e TV 'T1 hasize 'bhiff I GUI 4,9 W 4 7f, ff' fy I, ed sfudenl Z Z 2 I jf rf ff Z Gififiggg x W 5-,552 QSO Q W! PRESENTING a S250 check To PeTe Flores, presiclenT of The Band PaTrons' Club, is Henry Bonar Sr., presidenT of The CHS Dads' Club. The money is To help defray expenses Tor The bancl's WashingTon Trip. STanding on The righT is Ben Bruggerman, Dads' Club manager. VICTOR CAFARO Takes a look aT The sTars Through his seven-TooT Telescope. This was VicTor's enTry in The Hillsborough CounTy Science Fair. 12 Theyf .fl f fin T X! X y by fi ,ff...-.iff 9 ,iff Q !' ff T Life AT Chamberlain KIWANETTES, Carole McSwain, Dickie Kendrick, Mary Ann WorThy, collecT Tood giTTs donaTed by CHS clubs Tor Thanksgiving baskeTs. PERRY MOSS, new al'l1le'l'ic direclor al' Florida S'la'l'e Universily, honored Chamberlain by a'H'ending The annual 'Foolball banquel' and parlicipa'l'ing as guesl' speaker. FNA supervised 'l'l1e hearing 'resls given lo all sophomores in The fall. HIGH STEPPING girls and peppy marclwes add 'ro 'l'l'19 spiril' of l'l1e Gasprilla parade and fes'l'ivil'ies lweld in Tampa eacln February. W1 NXMNM Nc , D ,N by 13 MR ATEO P LETO esteemed principal of Chamberlain Hugh School, auses briefl 'F h' b p y rom as usy schedule. UNDOUBTEDLY THE busiest person at CHS is Mr. Azfeo P. Lefo, first principal of Chamberlain. Mr. Leto, who acquired an A.B. degree from the University of Florida, earned his Masteris degree from Teacher's Col- lege at Columbia University. He was a member of Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi National Eduction Honofaries. Mr. Leto is a member of the Board of Directors of the Florida High School Activities Association and served two terms as President of the Western Conference. He also spent three years as the County Civil Defense Co- ordinator for the Hillsborough County Schools and was a past Director of the Tampa Lions, Club. During his leisure time, Mr. Leto enjoys gardening and is especially fond of roses and camellias. His many activities point up his philosophy that Wlqhere never has been a substitute for hard work and the sooner young people learn that, the better offithey will be. Assistant Principal Carl A. Rassler NEW TO THE duties of assistant principal of Chamberlain is Mr. Carl Rassleir, former head of the social studies department and county co- ordinator in that field. Mr. Rassler attended Lehigh University, Buck- nell University, and the University of Florida. He received his B.A. at Muhlenberg College and an M.S. from the University of Pennsylvania, of which state he is a native. He is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary fraternity. Among those hour-consuming tasks assigned to our second principal are schedule making for regular sessions and Study Days, ADA record- ing QAverage Daily Attendancej , setting up of the curriculum, and supervising of the registra- tion of the junior and senior boys and girls. Mr. Rassler also supervises all guidance and counsel- ing and is co-sponsor of the Student Council. He assists Mr. Leto with the Inter-club Council and in all other capacities needed, rounding out his busy schedule. MR. CARL A. RASSLER Assisfanf 'Principal Our Deans TWO CHARTER members of the Chamberlain faculty, our deans, Mrs. Mary Earle Rzzmfnb and Mr. Erncsz' Maney, find their days busy from early morning until night. During the first semester, che dean of girls took the breakfast shift and met the first group of sophomores on the day schedule. Mr. Maney as dean of boys, assumed the honors for the graveyard shift and closed the doors after the 5:30 sophomores caught the last bus. 74 7, S i WW, an li ... -..ff MRS. MARY EARLE RUMPH Dean of Girls f Q Mrs. Mary Earle Rumjnh, former National Honor Society member of Plant High, received her B.A. degree from F.S.C.W. and later earned her M.A. in Education from the University of Florida .... During World War 2, Mrs. Rumph achieved the rank of Senior Lieutenant in the WAVES. She taught for several years at Lafayette County High School in Mayo before coming to CHS. Confusion and problems are an everyday occurrence for Mr. Ernest Mrmcy who also came to Chamberlain via the U. S. Navy. After graduating from Hillsborough High, Mr. Maney received a B.S. from Florida Southern and an M.A. from Florida State University. After doing his stint on Uncle Sam's ships as Lieutenant, j.g., he was DCT instructor at Jefferson. High, the same position he accepted at CHS before becoming dean of boys. MR. ERNEST MANEY Dean of Boys P. is sf ADMINISTRATION XWISE MEN of the tribe direct the big business of training the young men and Women who will be the citizens of the land in the days to come. As Chief Counselor, Mr. J. Crockett Parnell, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, takes his task seriously of planning the buildings, supervising the personnel, guarding the finances, and setting the curriculum to the needs of the students in Hills- borough County, The Board of Public Instruction of our county Works long hours and many to see that the commu- nities, both large and small, in this fast-growing area have the type of schools the people Want. Every school is the reflection of the type of leaders in a community and of the community itself. The good schools, the new schools, the products of these schools in Hillsborough County speak well for the Work of these diligent men. J. CROCKETT FARNELL Superinfendeni' of Public lnsfruclion HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION-Seared around flue fable from lefl' 'ro righf: Frank Henderson, Clyde McLeod, .l. Crockefl' Parnell, Marvin Green, chairman, Al Chiaramonfe, Glenn C. Bullock. lfj MRS. VERTA COX Long affer Chamberlain is deserfed, Mrs. D E D I C I I G N Cox sfarfs home. ma.a., ,. ,, 1 . ,,,, . In dedicating this edition of the Totem, we honor one who has the interest of the school and all of its people at heart. To you, MRS. VERTA COX, for your tireless Work in the forwarding of Chamberlain, we, in this small way, appreciatively recognize your thirty-one years of devotion to your profession and your interest in us, your students. You have made us realize that learning does not stop with the final bell nor education with a diploma. You have greatly influenced our lives and prepared us to meet the chal- lenge of the future. Your friendship and guidance have inspired us to attain higher ideals and goals. To do the job well is what is expectedg to be a genius about it takes a Verta Cox. As everyon-e's friend, Mrs. Cox is a sincere and understanding person, always willing to give to those that seek it, sound advice or sympathetic encouragement. To a person Whose interest is sincere and advice genuine, We say thank you, VERTA COX, teacher, leader, and friend. ,hw , v ,la-:ff ,, f W W 55 vMxW4Q.X Q K ,mx N Q ,ff f f ,AW ,, ,, Q ., ,x sf, - -W X 'ff' 4 01741-fvflwvf 0 -' '7N Za ' jx vw XX NF! ' WWX5' Aww , f , ' X, L: ' , 1 , f X w , , N, .F ,S 15,4 fl - ,wx 4, , ff my J- ,gfqs,,, , 'H if 'R , K i f ff W ' . , , ,,., N, 1 N , i V . f MAMA nw W' , 4 V, x '747fT:-V' fqiv v, ' - X7 ,,f, 'X-,072 W A A X X f M Q QM 9 , 'ffl V - f HX SW, .4 , V J 6 - 4 N ' xi X fl f ff gary x f if ff Y W ,I .-.,- w '22 Q , ff , , 4 ff H ffg If ZS' f f W , f, , 44' , .SS 'Mmm iw 42 f . CARD C.fX4QkZiliS' A X w..,...W , ,,,, 0 M--.,mw,mM,..n,,LxW.,..f 1 1 11 ' -11 1 11 111111 1:-'11 1 -.11'1f7F11M 41L1:111 11 1211111 1 W .1 11 '- 1 1 1 ' 1 1 '- 1' ' A111515 7 iT5113i.L,'-'.' -11917'11dw1R1116ES1.li .'1'1 1 1 1 , 1 9 1111Lh,w111. 11 '11 -1.17,-,.,11,11,,11-1 f ' fr- X, 111 ,uig1114' 1, 11 I '11.'1: 111111 11 1111TC'f11QA '1,,1.5'1Zgh7'L1fw1m 'mf 1W1'f1'12v5, '1,1. 1111 1, 11111 11 -1111 111111 111 11111111111 1 1111311111 1 WW 51511 31 F1 111 H11 515 i11511'111'l1-111111 All ' V 115 - K' 1 11118 1111l11j'111 ,1 41111 154 11, 11 11 11511 111111 1111111 l11111P1' 1 'Till .211 1111 11 H5 '1 1 1.-1111 111111 i 1 WH- A' ' :QW h511h15F3 1111 11111111111 1 l11ll11 1 rih lf ' 'T 11 1111 12111 1L 111111 11111111E111 1 3 5111 1 11 1 Af 1 1:11 1 1 1 li 1 ' 1! 11 11 1 11211 1 259112 ill S ' 1 11111 11-11111 31 li 11111 1, 1 1111111 11111111111 1 -11111 11 111 11 1111111 1 .lm 11 11 1411111111111,mm 1115 55, 1111 1111121 132 1 .4 1 1 if 111 1111111- 11 11 1111511l111K11 13111 1 ill 1 1141161 1, 111 1 ' 1111531 14 1 '51 .11 '1 1 ' 113161535 11 p1.1.'v., 'iw 1- 11 Wifi-'1f 11:1 5111 131 1 1' 111111 11 Q1 11111 1 -1 111 11,11 1 1 1 .1 11 11 1 1 ' 1 11 1 11- 1 1117110911 1 111V FMT 1' 111 1 ' 1'11: 1' 1 111 1413 'il-1 9'ti1E1 f1Y1'1V il111 lli ' 1 Tl' 1'1111J1m1511i11I1,111111151Y1:11f ,11m21gfg W9 Q 1 ' 'i1154F5QQiFi1fi'iYi1131111 ' ' 'L 1 1511113135 H1 3-2114111111-11 1' sf O, CHIEF! Seek out the farthest, most brilliant star and set your aspirations toward it, ascending each step with a goal of success Won. Attain your goalsgwith the traits of a true Chief, Followiyour path ofalife like a true Chief would, as the Spirit of Chavnberlain goes with youy IN H-It I-ASI-IIUN of seniors, lhese officers of 1-he Class of '59 recall a good year while looking over 'rhe new addilions lo lheir Alma 7 Maier. Tommy Allen, vice presidenl, and Roy Wilcox, presidenl, remind Kalherine Cordell, Treasurer, and Janice Jones, secre'l'ary, of a A cerfain fun-filled momenf. Presenting the A SENIOR CLASS of NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE ROGER ABBOTT PAUL AKINS ' PATRICIA ALBURY FRANKLIN ALDERMAN FRANCES ALFIERI X ROSE ALLEN TOMMY ALLEN MARGARET APPLEGATE JANITA ARFORD RUSS AUSTRINO if IRMA BACCHESCHI DAVID BAER LORETTA BAILEY DAVID BARDIN DANIEL BARKSDALE DENNIS BARLOW BOBBYY BARNES FRANK BARNES RANDALL BARNES KAY BARNHARDT f ff O QV, gp 1 gy ki 13 4 ff f Wy X W' V lei W yy K al , f f MC' . PATRICIA BERTINO RONALD BRAME JEAN ETTE BROWN TOMMY BU LLARD 4 1 X X O . Q , 7, ' Q. ,, . , Sf A xx., , X . X X Q , ix- in 9 O ff O ' O ' ANS V iw f f, M ff AA A M T7 O ,psf A . fglf Awww 1 gin ' ' ff O M O, .Q O , ,QQ I f zsj t X . A X WN X X ,: HOLLY BILLINGSLEY CHARLESOBIQACK CARLEEN BRANDT JOHN BRASHEAR JAMES BROWNLEE FRED BUNNER L Q-. . 7-ff PM ,dig 'Nh-v ' NANCY BURNETT JAMES CARPENTER In Memoriam November 26, I94I Augusf 22, I958 PATRICIA CH ESEBRO LUCILLE CHRISTENSEN CAROL BU RROWS DARLENE CARTWRIGHT MARTHA CLEVELAND RAYMOND COLE 5 JOAN BUSH RONNIE CAKORA MARVIN CAMPBELL WALTER CASEY DARREL CHANEY JUDITH CHAPMAN SENIORS View from a CI1ief's Head... First Three-Year Class comes To C H S I REMEMBER that summer two years ago when the group of selected students came to the unfinished wigwam to draw up a set of laws. These new laws would be used by the Chamberlain Council to govern the tribes of Chiefs who would pace the new paths. Then on that September day in 1956, the doors of this new school in North Tampa were opened and the on-rush of Chiefs was started, The school news sheet was named the Cbicffaivz and began its bi-weekly publication. The CHS Alma Mater was written and music was added to express the warrn feeling of the members of the new tribe for their new home. The Chiefs were friendly and courteous wherever they went. Chamberlain blazed a new trail of athletic competition in the Western Conference and quickly learned how to win and lose. Because of the good sportsmanship exhibited by Chamberlainites at all athletic encounters, they were awarded the first Tampa Sportsmanship Trophy. The Home of the Fighting Chiefs was soon known throughout the land. This was a year of firsts for the new institution. There came the first of the Fighting Chiefs, bands, athletic teams, cheerleaders, awards, and tradi- tional events. The Chamberlain chapter of the National Honor Society held its first induction and the specialized honor societies of Quill and Scroll and Thespians inducted their irst members. The green, gold, and white of CHS were flying high in this new village not far north of Tampa Bay. 23 . .KY - Gt' 'k gjv ' GOING OVER lasl minule preparafions as Girls' and Boys' SI'a'Ie represen'I'a- lives are Frances Hale, Henry Bonar, Dennis Durclen, Ben Hill III, and nol shown, Joyce Ray. SENIORS MYRTLE COODY BETTY CROWELL KAY COPELAND BEVERLY CURRY KATHERINE CORDELL PATRICIA CZOMBA NX 1 K., www 5 Q , if 'Sf , ,D fm , Q, ,Q Q , , ,LX , E few A M V ,N I , -Q New in KAREN COLLIER WENDOLYN COLLIER DOTTIE COMBS CAROL COMPOLA TONY CORTESE ALLEN CROCKETT JOANN DABBS RUTH DALFINO f X fp f .fxfvygg . . g It if nf Q I X S ,W X X . fwhiv WCS may ws 5 MM, W ww R My , f Aa X af ,ww vw , I Q - L- , JS, i x we f f Wg 1 wi , Q WVWZSZM ff LARRY DAVIS H EN RY DEE CARL DIDDEN DONNA DROWN RICHARD DAVIS JOYCE DEM PSEY DAVID DONALDSON JAMES DUNSON LINDA DAWSON SYLVIA DEBOLT JEAN De CARLO JOAN DENMARK CALVIN DENNISON LEROY DEWEY CAROLYN DOROUGH LOUISE DORSEY MARLENE DOYLE DENNIS DURDEN JAMES EDWARDS DELMORE EHLERS , W7 'WLM ,, , 4 .-13,5 ll i , 'V 4' ,,v,' ,- M L ,w zw,x 33 3 M Q.. f uh. E 7 I JO ANNA ELLINGWOOD DIANE FARINA BRODUS FLOYD ROY GALVIN A - NNOO N X, X as ws 5. iN.NN INV! W, . , I wx 4 :if QQ Xf..: 'L AILA ERMAN RON FIELDEN LARRY FOULKROD JEANNE GARDNER JOYCE EVANS JIM FLANNERY JUDY FOX DOT GARRETT PATRICIA EZZELL LYNN FLEISH EL GORDON FRENCH HARVEY GARRETT RICHARD FALCON SYLVIA FLORES MARLENE GALLAGHER GINGER GASKINS kA,,w,,, X !,,.n, it 'R u in 31.21 SKIPPER GASQUE ECE EMILE GROSSENBACHER 19 PAUL HALLMARK 1 MAYO DA HAN ER I JEANNIE G-ERBEC RAYMOND GILBERT FELTON GORMAN LINDA GRAY SUE GULLETTE FRANCES HALE CHARLOTTE HALL FAITH HALL LINDA HAMAN JACK HANEY SENIORS The .lunior Year was crowded with work, study, and fun TH-IS YEAR of Sputniks and Explorers marked the second birthday of Chamberlain. There were still many obstacles to hurdle and goals to achieve. The Chiefs who came to CHS in the second year sat in council for many moons to draw up a Chief's Creed. This was a gift to each new brave and maiden of the CHS wigwam. Then the members of the totem clan offered each his gift of Wampum to build my image in strong metal and fine colors. The Spirit of Chamberlain High, the Chief's head, guards its meadow and its people. The staunch braves captured a first intracity win, downing in basket- ball a tough Plant foe from across town. In December, CHS was ac- credited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. At a June-night annual-signing party of the first yearbook, the Totem, was dedicated to a great Chief, Mr. Ateo Leto, principal. The seniors of this year, the first class to graduate from Chamber- lain, turned their steps toward new valleys to value all that their alma mater had given them and promised constant loyalty to the Chamber- lain Clan. 27 PLANNING I'I1e agenda for Ch-amberIaIn's firsI' annual Sophomore-OrienIaIion program wi'rI'1 Mr. Frank Fernandez are LoreI ra Bailey, Tommy BuIIarcI, Don Newberger, AIIa Erman, and Bob Widgery. SENIORS ALICE HAYES VONCIELLE HICKMAN LINDA HAYNES BEN HILL III we 5 5 N 7 1 L ia ' 2 I -5 hx T A ' 3g3.aie,:. A X. ,Ek ss ,X L: - , . - f x r J L ' X . w A N QKTQ , , W 1. 'xi I if W- .- N - my 2,1 xg- , L . 3 N G L s. .fs x i A. Nas , I I ' My X . L 8, S .lifxmh Q . 5 f x . 'S L7 5 QQ' 7yL.21 .xg X iwiffi-P TOMMY HENDERSON LOUISE HIPP . ' WWW.: f l 'Vf ,I 'fibefaf I ,S , , I V, ' W7 Vf, X' 3a IDL f zxfi Q, 431 . fy, K x 6 Q ' K ,nie K vi , ., ,Irvs , 3 ,ff 'fm ff' , ,f W, ,V ,LM- 714,417 f rf f wf , A004 A aww , , N PM , wi . .1 fx yy N wx ay V .lv qs' wx af - N4 aw '33, ,,v'uQ,,f,f, 5 7' xf 0 1 iw J M if 1 M V'.W: fi . BARBARA HORNBECK JACKIE HORTON CAROLYN HOUDELETTE NANCY HUNN ROBERT HUNTER DEANNA HUTCHESON BOB HUTSON BARTON JACKSON BERNIE JACKSON LEWIS JACKSON KAREN JADWIN JOYCE JEFFERS GWEN JENKINS MARTHA JOHNS DORA JOHNSON NORMAN JOHNSON WYNETTE JOHNSON JANICE JONES KENNETH JONES LEONARD JONES LINDA JONES PATSY JONES STEPHEN JONES JOAN KAZAR JACK KEAGY JANE KEITH DICKIE KENDRICK DONN KERBO ADA KING GERALD KING MARY ANN KING SALLY KING SANDRA KING JEAN KINNARD WILLIS KIRK JAMES KLAPPS IDA KLINE ALLEN KOLB BONNIE KORNFELD JUDI KRUTSCH . I-fa .. n..,.l5 X A . BRUCE KUMMICK KAREN LACKOS CAROLE LAMB PHRONIA LANGFORD BARBARA LANYON HELEN LARGENT LINDA LEE AL LINDSAY GARY LINGERFELT LINDA LINTON JOANN LIPHAM PATRICIA LIVESAY BARBARA LIVINGSTON JANET LONG srrsuoras Seniors spend a good year and near another goal DURING THAT last summer vacation between the Junior-Senior years the arrival of the class rings marked the official tag of SENTORS to these High Chiefs. The football season promised to be one for our braves and maidens to remember. Many of last year's grads returned to the irst homecoming celebration. The Festival of the Harvest Moon was a new tradition established this year. Having the chosen Princess and Big Chief as rulers of the spectacular, the festival proved to be a unique event. This year's crop of gridmen copped the first intracity football victory, rolling over Jefferson. How proudly I beamed from my perch when the superior-rating Fighting Chiefs band was honored with an invitation to attend the Cherry Blossom Festival in Wfashing- ton, D. C. Remember all the students and faculty scurrying out of the building because of the anonymous bomb-scare reports and the count- down at Cape Canaveral beginning 1O-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-DarnP The Hula-hoop craze hit town, and Bob Hope took a back seat because of the CHS-PHS football game. The 1959 Calendar Girls were selected by a panel of judges, and the second Chamberlain calendar was pub- lished. The new year brought some changes. I h-eard the boys and girls talking about treasuring the number of high school days left for fun, friends, and classes. 31 SWOT LU alfa. 1 1 HAVE YOUR Senior l.D. cards ready, says Pal' Berlino Io Brodus Floyd. The PassporI' for food is also held by David Bardin, Darrell Chaney, and Deanna Hulcheson. SENIORS JOAN MALOY GLENN MANNING ROBERT MASTERS BILL MCCRAY TERRY MARCHINEY JAMES MCCULLOCH N NW MX fewfwxi-,W , I 5 K' 5 if 52f'! 532- A ,WW Vxe M 'jg , A S I f A A ' f , Q1 3 ow ,155 ar 5, 4- we X0 f 'NN ff A AVERY LONSON JOE LOPEZ GAIL MAGNON TOM MALONE CAROL MARTIN DIXIE MARTIN ROBERTA McGAFFEY GLENNA MCGEE CONNIE McKEE JUDITH McMANUS PATRICIA McNICHOLAS CAROLE McSWAIN DEANNA MEDLIN RONNIE MERCER BRENDA METTS MARY ANN MICCERI PAT MILAM RONALD MONTAL SHIRLEY MOOLHUYSEN DEANNA MOORE JERRY MOORE WAYNE MOORE CLAYTON MORGAN KATHY MORGAN JAMES MULLINS JOYCE MITCHELL NINA MOORE MARY MURPHY I , ,, f ,, , fc, f , ff 9, 1 I Z! ,M , vc JL, . ,,, I 5 Za , ' ' f f , f SSX x X Cx X X Xxx X x QSWSWX ,AR , , Z 5 W , 1 ,, ZS , ,, f , , ff A, f f , ' iff , 22 QZQWJLLJ. ' 7 7 f , ' I ff 3' ,,,. X ,I IQZZWVZI f ,, f X W 2 4, , f CHARLES MURRAY DONALD NEWBERGER JERRY OFFENHAUER NANCY PARKER SWwBw'f QwN,2 RALPH MUSALO JOHN NASH JUDY NEWMAN CLARENCE NICHOLSON CAROLE OHMAN TRUDY PARKER . ww f, x 4314195 HOW R7 sg!-Nm Q ! 'P 5 BILL OWENS NORMA PAYNE ,X S VIRGINIA NAUM DARLENE NEFF LINDA NOSTI RUTH ANN NUNN BARBARA PALS LAVERNE PEARSON LEO PALS LINDA PEEL X X X 5 f fm l A -we W Ma f .J 4 - Wa x L W, I I X 3:5.'.g' ww f ff S , 4 i ' dm . K 3 ,gin-ft X xr LOIS PEPPER LANNY PETERS CARILOU PETERSON LAUREN PIDGEON LARRY PIERCEALL DONALD PIPPIN RAY PITTMAN BOB POST KAREN POVETZ JIMMY POWERS SHARON POWERS SHIRLEY PREBIS JOYCE PROUGH LORETTA PULLEY SENIORS C H S totem sets goals high design shield and pole THE TOTEM POLE, representing a clan's history, heroes, and ideals, is built by tradition and achievement. Chamberlain's own tribal column has been created to mark the worthy accomplishments of this great totem and some of its outstanding chieftains. With aims set high the warriors of North Tampa climb step by step toward their goals and one by one carve symbolic figures on the CHS totem pole. 'iAd stellas aspiramusf' the motto of the Chiefs expressing their hopes is handed on to all newcomers who lose no time in taking for their own the catchy phrase,', We aspire to the starsf, So the Star of Aspiration was placed on the totem shield, the first hgure was carved on the totem pole. A book-of knowledge-to indicate another purpose became the second symbol. Wherever and whenever a Chief is seen, he 'strives to portray good sportsmanship-on the athletic Held, in the classroom, in crowds, and everywhere he may be. A winged foot was cut into the, as yet imag- inary, totem pole and placed upon the shield. To symbolize the loyalty of Chamberlainites to the clan a Chiefis head became the first face added. The CHS totem has its shield and pole, each having a star to repre- sent aspirationg a book for knowledgeg a winged foot for sportsman- shipg and a Chiefis head for loyalty. I am the Spirit of Loyalty-the Spirit of Chamberlain High. 35 I HIGH SCORERS in Ilne Nalional Meri'I Scholarship examinalion, Tom Willis and Pafricia IvIcNicI1olas, receive congrafulalions from Mr. Lefo, principal. SENIORS NICK RAZNOFF RAYMOND RIGHTMYER PATRICIA REIDY CATHERINE RIMES JERRY REYNOLDS KATH RYN ROBARTS JUDY PURSIFULL PHILIP RANALLI MARLENE RAND DON RAY LINDA RICHARDSON MARILYN RICHARDSON CHARLES ROBERTS DONNALEE ROBERTS . . , is E 25 I ii I 'fx 5 R 'Q' LYLE ROBINSON JOHN ROWSEY DON SCHLECHTY CHARLES SHELL MICHAEL ROBINSON DAVID RUSSELL MARY LOU SCHLECHTY LINDA SHELL PAUL ROBINSON SHARON ROGERS NEIL SANCHEZ WAYNE SCARBOROUGH MELVIN SCHROETER DENNIS SHARP LARRY SHOTTS JEANIE SHUBERT LEUCRETIA ROOKS THAD SCHANK WANDA SHAW JANET SIMPSON ,f ' 4' Z 'A 1,7 ,,, A, W., 4 fi, 7 ,,,,, W ,, I ,sv .19 ,1 .g,fy,.,w,gg-gwygv-.3 4, aff- -,gg W 'v ig , , ,I fm 'If X f, f', ' ff EZ W W if I X 1 wx ,X ,Q Z fy, f f W 1 f 7 f lzxabggm ,ff , , , W ' 2 WW! A! -XV ,Y X If , ff .f f VIRGINIA SIMPSON HUGH SMITH WILMA STANLEY JIMMY STOKES DAVID SKIPPER SUE SLOAN GENELLE SMITH GLINDA SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH RAYMOND SMYTHE ROBERT SPARKMAN DELONA SPEEGLE BARBARA STEPHENS DAVID STEVENS LeROY STERNER CONSTANCE STOHLER LOUIS STONE LAVERN STORCH CHARLES STUART ROGER SUTOR S, M133 g f L ,I Sw XM I , IIIIE Q X Rx ,. X. -- X, . L fix . I I JOYCE SUTTON CAROLYN UHRIG MARGARET WADE EDITH WARREN JAMES TAMPLIN JEANNE VAN FLEET MONROE WANAMAKER WANDA WATSON S8934 Q We xl 'ta r ' g N. ,, .,, Y q We ,, it 5 or ' . Q f sf ffm- - -.1-is -hk' r ' ,. i -mi ye ff , f .L t 'f 5 ,. , i ,ff LEWENE TREMBLEY MARTHA TRUETT DANNY TURLEY MERCEDES VARONA RALPH VIERDAY WILTON VIERDAY SENIORS One goal is won - Graduates start a new Journey THOSE 1956 SOPHS who started their senior high course at the new Chamberlain school set a busy calendar for these last few months, All the usual senior class activities became the subjects of chats and chatter as the Chiefs paused here beneath my post during the free hours. The triple schedule of classes this year kept the upper classmen divided into three lunch shifts but the extra-curricular doings allowed good friends enough time together. Now the future began to beg attention. Seniors, college-bound, came to the College Night session with their parents, asked for conferences with counselors, and took exams for scholarships and rating. Letters of application for admission were written to colleges of choice. Those boys and girls who were going directly into the business world took tests given by the Florida Employment Services. Thus they learned their aptitudes and capabilities. Then came the days spotlighted by naming of senior class commit- tees, the measuring for caps and gowns, the last club activities, the Prom, Baccalaureate, and finally Graduation Day. Chamberlain's second graduating class turned faces to new horizons. Many new interests and responsibilities were theirs. 39 , , N ,. R 5 we ak X xi A X N RULING The FesTivaI of The HarvesT Moon aT The Dance oT The Green Corn is The High Council oT I958, Janice Jones, Paula HoIT, Carol Compola, Sylvia Flores, Nancy Jo Hickman, Princess Carole McSwain, Nancy Hunn, Gail Magnon, Carilou PeTerson. STanding: Jerry OTFenhauer, Tommy Allen, Leven May, Richie Falcon, Big ChieT Roy Wilcox, Bobby Woods, Ben Hill III, Bob HuTson, and Ronnie Mercer. SENIORS BILL WHITSTON ROBERT WIDGERY ANNETTE WILLIS ROGER WILLIS ROY WILCOX JOHN WILSKY rf' JUDY WEEKS SANDRA WHITAKER CHARLES WILLIAMS MARGU ERITE WILSON MARSHALL WHEELER BETH WHITE JOE WILLIAMS ELAINE WOLFE , Xxx, A, I w, VV V I me ' 1 5 X ' QQ ey . , csv-1,f M v 1.ff2,, I ,Q - X .ywamhjv ,WK , 5,5 . . A,.. A :,. f Q f. yy ff ' , L: S-----E Q -M SL as-A L ' f . OX, .. ,, so X i 4 X I W Wx f fir' ' f ,rn -24, fx, Q: wgflfx .,f'-:- ff 5514, 4a,I,-Q. ,f QT ,,., 1 .,,. MA. , . V -, .. , s , , 1 s Nl, V f W X W fs Q Wx c egg M QW UW , Z 5, iEz Vr:ii Z ,fr sWiJ 'V QSWZK X' M-sri.. sf ,. sf 0 7 I SHARON WOOD KATHLEEN WOODALL BOBBY WOODS LEE YOUNG LINDA YOUNG LINDA BROERS if f f 22 K X 4 r X N , We ,HR C X LN ry ,YY, 1 3 WW' f A f f f ay XXX I X X N f ze V s X ZS Darlene Berry Faxon Bissett Gary Busse Jerry Carroll Charles Carter SANDRA WOODS GLEN YANEY SENIORS NOT PICTURED Richard Hogan Sam Russ Helen Holme Marge Russell Dennis Horrig:n Joe Ryan Bill Joseph Nelson Shoemaker Mary Kelly Roy Smith Lucy Kelly Carl Springer Ralph Clarius Jim Clement: Ramona Cotton Robert Cowles Roberta Cowles Charles Fish Don Fritz Anna Garcia Gail Grebe Rudy Hoffman Hazel Kirkland Gail Lariscy Sal Maineri Leven May Gail McLoughlin Tommy Mercer Edward Murphy Tommie O'Kelly Bonnie Pare Jean Sullivan Lillian Terrill Donna Tetley Bob Walters James Walters Robert Wheary Richard Williams Tom Willis Leona Wolford Senior Committee Plan Commencement Exercises MARLENE RAND and Emile Grossenbacher com- pute nominations and announce their tindings. RESERVATIONS and finance problems are being handled by Joan Kazar and David Skipper. BRODUS FLOYD, Dennis Durclen and Jim Klapps make selections ot band and music program tor the prom. Wm , 1 ' V YQ 1 i ff- if AW ' ' Q LAEQQK iii ', fy ,, z , -9:1 ' , ,M V reezerw WZ J zvfaf My fic if . n,, ,,V, V Y, y f S , , , W W W f Z I ff A M 'Q ff, H X M HALL HENRY BONAR, presidenr of Honor Socieiy and Key Club, member of foolball 'leam- an oui- sfanding sludenf in every way. FAME KATHERINE CORDELL, edilor-in-chief of CHIEF- TAIN, member of Quill 8: Scroll, Honor Sociefy, and Anchor Club, pianisi for chorus- has given lop-nofch service To Chamberlain. BEN HILL, presideni' of Siudenr Council, member of firsf Consiifufion CommiHee, has ouisranding record in scholarship, leadership, and aihleiics- lop man in service and coopera'fion. MARTHA JOHNS has an oulsfanding academic record, is a member of Honor Socieiy, Fufure Nurses and Biologians- a fine siudenl wilh a fine personalifyf' NANCY HUNN, a Maioreiie and Kiwanefle, Cal- endar Girl and Thespian, has won regonilio-n for her dramaric abilify and fine school spiril-- a good Chief. BARBARA LIVINGSTON, secrefary of Sludenl Council, Cheerleader, member of Honor Sociefy. presidenf of Z Club, winner of BeH'y Crocker Award, an oulsfanding leader- has all fhe quali- lies of fhe ideal American Girl. JANICE JONES, adveriising manager of TOTEM, member of Quill 8: Scroll and Kiwanefies, senior class secrelary, has been mosl aciive in CHS music affairs-nominaied for all-round service. GAIL MAGNON, head cheerleader, member of Furure Nurses and Z Club, has pariicipared in various school aciiviiies- a girl wifh good school spirit CAROLE MCSWAIN, Homecoming Queen and Cover Girl, corresponding secrerary of Sfudenr Council, presideni of Kiwanefres, member of '58 CHIEFTAIN sfaff- an oulsianding girl. MARY ANN MICCERI, presidenr of FHA, member of Honor Sociery and Z Club, Cheerleader, winner of DAR Cirizenship Award-recommended for her personal service. RONNIE MERCER, member of varsiiy fooiball squad and varsily baslcerball ream-earns his nom- inarion for good school spirit LAVERNE PEARSON, ediror-in-chief of TOTEM, Calendar Girl, member of FTA, Honor Sociery, Quill 8: Scroll, and lnrerclub Council- has good school spirir even againsr odds. 5 LOIS PEPPER, co head cheerleader, presidenr of FTA, secrefary of Honor Sociely, member of Siu- denf Council and Z Club- The 'S' girl-schol- arship, service, and school spirit GERALD REYNOLDS, a leader in arhlelics who has given sincere service- a fine sfudenf in every respect ROY WILCOX, presidenl' of senior class and Wheel Club, Greai Chief of Council, member of C Club, Sludeni Council, and 'three arhleiic squads, winner of several All-Ciry, All-Conference, All-Sfaie honors in foorball, baslcerball, and baseball- good leader who assumes responsibiliryf' Q, 'gf c Wh i W uk, 1, f' A A . T A W , A 1 v A Q 1 f Z! y , Y , W - 1 A , , ,,'.,' 1 N' Q - 11 I I f ,,,, 5 . - I 571 w r x 1 7 1 ',,,,, 2712 , , . . 44 -- -' 1 V, f ,,,,, 1 ' 'T 1 W il 5 '- 1.21695 ' fi 1 1 1 1 T Z 1 f5 Y 1 4 1 1 1 f f 4 ff 1 1 1 Q1 7 0 M f ' ' Vw 5 1 1 f Z ,ze f 2 5 1 E W we 'I jg i I - ,1 '45n4', 14y.,4x 442 W 1 :42 ' 4 1 I 1 , 111 f 1111 ,1.f w' 1 f WZJTZQ ,,1' Mika ' fi, W E T Q w f X W 11 Z ff f ' W 1 , f igwb 2 1 1 I M f 1 I , y f , 1 11 I W f f my f 1 X ,wg-ff 'V X, A .,A, 63,2 f 1 ggi 64 6 gg I 1, 5922 ' wg: M 31, W X X A 1 42,21 ,, 1' ' 1, 1fgJ..1f' Nw ffwew, i 12 n1, ,, ' 1 , 1, ff' 4 J If JN' ' 'Sf'W mfhfy f 1 fi ' W' AA 'grlfnwvi If .5 mmf fffnff M -Wm .1 X 4, 41 W -' ff ,fi ' 4 8 . 11 1 ' 1 fir., 411, , J 124 ,QW X611 CARILOU PETERSON and TOMMY ALLEN PAT BERTINO and TOMMY BULLARD CAROLE MCSNVAIN . . Eyes f A I MARTHA JOHNS . . Nose 1.015 PEPPER. .Smile T T f it ,M , , 1116 -- ','1f K I f IM! ff 1 A X, ff,afMf4 5'3 ,W w M f W , if NOTABLES 5weefe4f am! mmf .xgccommoalafing og CONNIE McKEE and BOB BARNES I , fff- - 1- Wad .SQAoof .gioirif G-AIL MAGNON and DON NEWBURGER was 0 vmwve ng-nr y-4060K EM Clgaalemfup BEN HILL and BARBARA LIVINGSTON 1 ,. 4 fig W Mem ' ' , 45 ,I 141 - 2' A f 143vS49 fNf,4 'N NNW Q, ' f nfvfifil, I 'WZ '- Q, A-.M I ' C ,X QM ' A I A i'w:i.ff.vfI1-ki! n I 9- lf' 7 f- f' f -2. I if A 1 1 4 L...I ef' R ,W I M A f 1 fx ff .Q A V ,fb ,IAA , , gq ff Y , 1 --VN W Aff f W -A. .1 ' . ,' ---w Z Q , - MW I Q WW , 44 'fy N --1 ff 1 , NM- If f A A f I A 4' B' . I . A f' 5 ,ff ' 'iff' f1ffe 'ff VTQ-'Y ' I X g Wvf .V M 4 v' X ,z - e f - 6 1 .-. - O frz-in 1- . . M 6, ,.,....-52,1-1. .. W y ! W' ' ,, . ,,, I 1 Zi syn: Q M, ,- , 1 . , 4 ff ,...- f 1 wff- wgzggg A -10..g,,,,' , X ' - Q 4 ,f . ,X I f 6Jl11.Ff20bL5 GEORGE SMYTI-IE and WANDA WATSON JERRY OFFENHAUER . . Eyes HENRY BONAR . . . Nose TOMMY ALLEN . . Smile gui .jbreuecl HENRY DEE and JUDY PURSIFUL wwf .7aKzrLfecJ - Rf BOBBY wooos and JANICE JONES CAROLE COMPOLA . Complexion CAROLE MARTIN . . . Posture NANCY HUNN . . . . Hair SENIOR EM Gauging CAROLE MCSWAIN and BOB HUTSON mmf ibepenalazgi BARBARA HORNBECK and DENNIS DURDEN M 'N XFQB, NCTABLES ,sf VI, Xlf ,,f'IQ', 3 .. ..., .f ' xv mmf poloujar MARY ANN MICCERI and ROY WILCOX Zgzaf at-Lfonagfy FRANCES ALFIERI and RAYMOND BULLOCK Wadi jnfeficfuaf HENRY BONAR and PAT MCNICHOLS Won J4fALffC ANNETTE WILLIS and DON KERBO HENRY DEE . . . Complexion GEORGE SMYTHE. . .Posture X JIM MCCULLOCK . . . Hair f wi :V Q ,. 1 F 0 Z X K, f f JUNICR CLASS OF1959 5 Vx Joyce Brungard James Burden Nancy Burkelfe Judy Burnell Karen Cain Elaine Callicoal Karen Campbell Carey Cappolino Joan Caraway Paul Carfer Judy Chambers Shirley Chandler Ray Charllon Malia Choy Carolyn Clark Ronnie Sue Clark Slephen Clark Carolyn Clarke Bill Clausfre Bob Cold Gordon Commee Sharon Conrad Dolores Consagra Barbara Cork Bonnie Cowari Wesley Cowarl' Minda Cramer George Crowell Larry Croy Pamela Davies Beverly Davis Allen Daylon Bill Deland Harold Delk John Denl Paule'He Dervaes Kay Dowdy Virginia Dowling Carol Doyle Margaref Dreggors Harland Ehlers Jenner Rae Elmore Sam Eubank Sandra Fairclofh Belrly Fason Karen Ferrell Paul French Lynda Fulwood Madge Fussell Murray Gay June Gelz Vincenl Giglio Joyce Glassen Peggy Goins Del Gorski Buck Grass D. B. Green Gail Halberl Bobby Hall Doris Hamillon Marlha Hansberry Melody Hardesfy Daniel Harris vo We -s sash Mary Lou Hari Larry Heming Bill Henderson Glenda Holm Robert Hooper Judy lppolilo Cedric Jackson Shirley Jacobsen Wayne Jeffcoal Fred Jenkins Joseph Joeb Don Jones Sandy Jones Pafly Kelley Gladys Kiger Howard Kingry Ginger Knabel ' Johnny Kofake Harvey Langford Nancy Lashmif Laura Ledford Carole Leininger Sharon Lewis Barbara Link Malcolm' Lipan Earlene Livingsfon Mary Loefell James Longfellow Jan Longnecker Si Lucas Hilda Luplon Shirley Lynn Anne McCaul Ricky McMorrow Donna Marinelli Karen Marriner Dave Marshall Carol Marlin Gordon Marlin Sylvia Maseda Glenn Mallheus Russ Mercer Woodard Miley Tommy Miller Vernon Miller Danny Minich Windella Moll Bill Moorhead Marcus Moran Mark Morris Gerald Mortimer Bob Mullins Ned Mullis Peggy Nelnlerfield George Nellles Judy Norris Merilee O'Berry Charles Ohman Carole Osborne Glenda Owens Bill Oyler Nancy Payne Charlolle Peferson Helen Pelrick Julian Piper Diana Polier Kennefh Pridgen Judy Lynn Prince Jimmy Rayfield Elizabefh Read Sharon Reynolds Bill Richardson Janef Riley Carl Roberls Geraldine Roberls Eddie Roland Janef Roo Butch Rosenblalf Dennis Ross Phyllis Schilling Hedy Schimkaf Ronald Scholl' Mary Ann Scoll' Karen Seifh Dewayne Sellers Sharon Shaw Jack Shinholser Judy Sh'oHs Nancy Singlelary Rulh Smiih Joan Spence Marie Speziale Pal Spivey Eileen Sfanlon Ray Sfaplefon JoAnn Sfewari Marie Slewarl' Eugene Slone Ronnie Sfoller Dick Sludebaker John Terrell Judy Tesferman Rosemary Thomas Jeff Thorne Cecilia Tillman Leonard Tinnen Larry Touzeau Margaret Townsend Don Tucker Kafherine Van Den Berg Lee Ward Kalhy Waiers Judy Weaver Pal Welch Cynlhia Wenll Oliver Wesl' Lois Wheeler Faith Wheelock Ann While Gerald Whife Shirley Whiie Bob Wilson Marfha Wood Cynlhia Woofen Mary Ann Worihy Marilyn Zahner sk I X Frances Cork Q , . ,Q S ' f , Francis Corners jute ' B SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT Clilif Dennison poinls oul- an i'l'em of inleresl' in lhe TOTEM lo Treasurer Mike Brown, Vice Presidenl Linda Wanamaker, and Secrelary Ballard Edgar. soPHoMoRE CLASS OF1959 Carmen Alfieri Pal Armstrong Susan Baker Jimmy Barden David Baumbauqh Charles Bearss Richard Beckner Tom Bell X X 32 Jim Berlino Wg Lois Blakely Judy Bowman i W 1 xx Gene Brown X SX I3 f wi ww-'EFX Q 8X Mike Brown Francys Burch W X A Allen Burdelf Raynelle Carllon A A xi. fi 1 Sandy Carllon A- Fred Chapman is Eg- Alma Jo Charleslon 5 X xi Marcia Cheeseman Qrs- C Linda Cline ii if ' Olela Cowarf Beffye Cramer Elizabefh Cummings Helen Curry Vincenl DeCarlo Gary Eiferf Palricia Evenson Mary Louise Falcoln Jo Faris ww , J ,f 4 1 Q Wayne Fernandez Virginia Forbus Sharon Fowler Tom Frost Donna Gordon Louise Green Ollie Gregory Charloile Guyer Mary Hall Belly Hancock Frances Hrannaway Robin Hardesly Chrisline Harris Dennis Hauser Ann Hauswald Violet Hicks Anne Hill Patricia Holland Royce Holm Roy Hollon Deegy Hope Jimmy Hornbeck Jane Howard Lee Howlefl Belly Hunl Brenda HyaH Raymond Jahn Richard Jones Sally Kazar Sharon Keinigs Thomas Knaus Rosalyn Knighl Sandy Koenig Bill Koerner Rosemarie Krapil Janice Lamphere Linda Lariscy Don Leonard Roni Lerner Carol Levenhagen Carol Lingerfell' Flefcher Livingston Sfanley Livesay Roberl' Lucas Tom Luler Donna Magee Karen Malloy Susie Malloy Daniel Manrique Dianne Marlin Janice Marlin Al Malhes Sarah Maxwell Gayle McAdams Waller McCanls Charlolle McCleskey Jan McCullers Lafrelle McFarland Robert McGee Bob Mcllwain Joyce Mclnlire Nelson McLoughlin Mary McMenomy Olivia Miller Larry Mifchell Doris Moore Bill Norman Cecil Osborn Eric Pahl Palfy Pence Angie Phelan Maureen Phelps Marvin Sirolowifz Barbara Smilh Cheryl Smilh Janice Smirh Juanila Smifh Mike Taylor Melody Tidd Dolfie Tiplon Linda Trice Kennefh Tucker - r Pal Pierce Linda Piffman Ronnie Plageman Lewellyn Reis Nancy Reynolds Sue Rice Jerry Sage Sandy Sanders Carol Sass Penny Poe Linda Powers Donnie Rehm Judy Roberrs Bill Robinson Guy Roebuck Allen Sellars Merilynn Shullz Barbara Simpson Barbara Turner Peggy Vanek Lillian Wallace Rose Marie Whilaker Lillian While Billy Williams Janese Wilson Johnny Wilson Junior Wilson Linda Wanamaker Dennis Warner Regina Werling George Williams Geraldine Williams Rose Marie Williams Rick Wilson Sharon Woodard Patricia Yon xsf Lawrence Smilh Peggy Smilh Judy Slromsness Gaile Sumner Lucille Tamargo FAVORITES OF 1958-59 IW C55 MI' QM In I Qgxib maps QQJNOIJ IX I E Q Q5 I JF is EYE Y GIRL FRIEND I. BOY FRIEND TEACHER Subject: L , ,f- f , ,,w f f Game: , W-ff fl ' Sport: . I A 1 I I U A - Song: I . f I Movlez Egg F L44 TV Show: 'R -.-.- ,sfy , ' ig. ' 9 f ,. , 1' I 1' 2 1 Z 1 Q Q sg W Gr f gqifsyf XJ F2 wsgfn W3 gi af-rigor Qxfisvxizxszs M, rs ,Mx vbfwiswzhff Q 52 s A, ,rs,w,4Mfflf,4zeLfx ww se fav wfgqssywsif QQ, 1 A Q e 2 5 Q n swag ,f ,f 1 ff of ,a K ,f Q47 . 1 ag.. , I -1 ' -, . ' 1 f -Q A V ,K ' 2 , lkisegwiigxgiqgi 2 m uff - , fi le ' - . we fb r, . ff - f A 1 hzffq 5 f will - 4 ' - -1 Q- . s af -11321425 :gn N ' K ey-,5: -was, -bfizwjv,ziwf'a:wyQ: -V 113 15:15 21. ..f-asa' l ,, 1 .. N a ,,,, .. Wa. 4. ..,..-t.,.,f.sWMw GO, SEEKER! Go to the four corners of the earth, delv- ing into the mysteries of the pyramids, the jungles of the Amazon, the heights of the Andes, and the skyscrapers of Manhattan. Drink of the thinking of Archimedes, the the- ories of Hypocrates, the writings of Shakespeare, and the Works of Rembrandt and Bach, Learn, Chief, as the thirst of knowledge is quenched and again created, but never satisfied. Learn as the Spirit of CZm1f1fLbe1flai1z inspires you. MRS. WINIFRED LIVELY Head of English Department Students Gain Basic Skills From Courses In English VERBS! VERBS! VERBS! This might have been the main dish in a junior high school English Course, but not in the versatile field of English at Chamberlain. Reading comprehension, knowledge of grammar, and efficiency in speaking play major roles in our English department. To add interest and sparkle to the somewhat dull routine, as students sometimes say, there are always units in literature. Sophomores won't readily forget Silas Marzwrg nor the juniors, their term paper. In the far future shades of Macbeth will return to haunt many a senior. her artistic talents for many school activities. Originally from Tampa, Miss Curry left home to attend Florida Southern but decided to return to her home town. to finish her college educa- tion at Tampa U. with a B.S. in Secondary Education. In spite MLIVELYH is the word to describe MRS. WINIFRED LIVELY, teacher at CHS. Heading the English department is only one of her many activities. She teaches Drama I and II and is a sponsor of the Thespian Society. She is also responsible for the organiza- tion and management of the Saturdayniters, a new dramatic group, which makes it possible for students to display more of their acting ability. Mrs. Lively, who attended Florida State U. where she received her A.B. in Drama, taught. at Jefferson High before coming to Chamberlain as a charter member of our faculty. Finally promoted! MISS JOYCE CURRY has moved from Room 102 to Room 103 and now teaches Junior English classes. She is co-sponsoring the National Honor Society and enjoys using of out-of-state offers, Miss Curry jumped at the chance to be among the first faculty of CI-IIS .... One of the busiest teachers at CHS is MRS. KATHERINE LEEBER who checks many an English and English X theme and is a sponsor of the Chamberlain Honor Society. Mrs. Leeper comes from North Carolina where she attended Meredith College. She received her AB in English and Social Studies there and did some graduate work at Duke University .... Great Day in the Morning -and that is when the day begins for MRS. CAROLYN DAY. Sponsoring the Junior and Senior Y-Teens and teaching sophomore English here at Chamberlain keeps her day filled. Mrs. Day is a native of the Blue Grass State. She attended Transylvania College in Lexing- ton. Previous to her arrival at CHS she taught at Boone County High School in Kentucky. . ' 5 as 0 A 5 4 A . ..,.,.p , r rj ,L j ., s sk ' XE . gzfigrj Q 'X . . . 'Qi ui' v 1 - il-1455 'K -. . 42' LU fb: I Mass JoYce cuRRY MRS. KATHERINE LEEPER MRS- CAROLYN DAY . . 7 N! MRS. VALENTINE MUNOZ MISS PATRICIA BARFIELD MRS. ELIZABETH STONE HEIGH HO, Silver! This might Well be the exclamation made by MRS. VALENTINE MUNOZ as she Works at her favorite hobby, horse training. Along with her outside activities, she is a very busy teacher at CHS teaching E10 and EIIX, and also helping the seniors and underclassmen as part-time guidance counselor. Mrs. Munoz received her B.S. in Education from the University of Tampa, Where she was president of her sorority and was honored by being elected to Whoris Who in American Colleges and Universities .... It's a girlli' Yes, a new addition at CHS this year is MISS PATRICIA BARFIELD, one Whom any school would be proud to have on its faculty. A S-O-U-T-H- E-R-N girl who hails from Camden, South Carolina, Miss Bar- Future Teachers ge 'K KA SI-IINY, red apple for the teacher of our eye,' from the Future Teachers of Chamberlain I-Iighf' This was the poem on the slates that accompanied the apples given to every teacher at CHS during National Education Week by the Future Teachers Organization. In addition to substituting when needed in ele- mentary and junior high schools, these aspirants of the teaching profession co-sponsor a Saturday-Nighter's production and vari- ous other events to raise money for the annual scholarship to be given a Worthy member of the club. Also, in recognition of a F.T.A.: Fronl' row: Doris Mick- Ier, Jackie Orlando, Sandra DeAmbrose, Carol Cornrpola, Jeanne Gerbec, Nancy BurneH', Lois Peffer, Marilyn Zahner, Ann Whife, LaVerne Pearson, Joyce Milchell, Rul'h Smith, Cyndy Brown. Second row: Lin- da Wanamaker, Frances Han- naway, Virginia Horfon, Diane Singleman, Judy McCormick, Karen Seifh, Francys Burch, Rosalind Knighl, Carol Sass, Evelyn Griffin. Third row: Vir- ginia Bedner, Susie Barnes, Judy Bowman, Vicloria Neky, Cindy Wiff, Libby Granlham, Susan Baker, Janis Jones, Karen Krebs, Lucille Tamargo, Donna Blanfon, Gloria Efress, Judy Srarrefl, Alice Spadavecchia. Fourlh row: J. D. Mason, Bon- nie Jensen, Lowene Trombley, Wanda Watson, Carol Burrows, Nina Moore, Ginny Veinof, Alice Hayes, Nancy Parker, Failh Hall, Ilefa Boolh, Carol Leininger, Shirley Prebis, Jane Erfzberger, Carrie Suberl.Fif1'h row: Carol Delise, Cheryl Smith, Marylee O'Berry, Peggy Nei- ferfield, Karen Povefz, Joyce Dempsey, Pai Sfricker, Kay Dowdy, Gladys Kiger, Linda Haynes, Rifa Dencheck, Ann- eife Willis, Laura Leadford, Windella Moll. wvv, field teaches sophomore English and acts as co-sponsor of the Kiwanettes. Miss Barfield attended the University of South Caro- lina where she received her A.B. in Physical Education and Eng- lish .... Cherchez la Femme is exactly what We did when CHS needed a teacher of French. I-Ioreback riding, golf, and swimming provide relaxation for MRS. ELIZABETH STONE When she isn't teaching Senior English and French. Her work as sponsor of the Anchor Club also adds to her activities. Originally from Pennsylvania, Mrs. Stone obtained her Bachelor of Arts degree in French, English, and social studies from the University of Alabama. l Fnshhand Expedence faculty member's outstanding devotion and service to his pro- fession, a teacher of the year is elected and presented with a scroll. F.T.A., under the sponsorship of Mrs. Doris Butler and Mrs. Anna Peacock, requires as the only qualifications for member- ship, a C average and the desire to be a teacher. The objec- tives of this organization are to create and encourage more inter- est in the teaching field, and give the potential recruits a first hand experience with the full responsibilities of instructing. POETRY CAN BE FUN, agree students as fhey compile anthologies. SHAKESPEARE and his limes provide interesting study for CHS seniors. A Thorough Knowledge of English Cpens Many Doors WE HAVE A LINGUIST in our midst! MR. RICHARD MAR- TINEZ, a new member of the CHS faculty, spent one year in the Army Language School in Monterey, California. He speaks fluent French and Spanish. At Chamberlain Mr. Martinez teaches English but hopes that next year he may teach Russian. Tampa University and the University of Florida is the college alma mater of this tri-linguist. In addition to his role as a teacher, his hobbies include dancing, swimming, bowling, and sponsor of the Hi-Y. CALENDAR GIRL on the CHS faculty! Our own special calendar girl at Chamberlain is MISS JOANNE HECKER, who teaches Sophomore and Junior English classes and is co-sponsor of the Thespians. Miss Hecker, a native Tampan, received many honors at the University of Georgia where she received her A.B. in Journalism. Among these were membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi honoraries as well as in Theta Sigma Phi Uournalismj , Zeta Phi Eta QSpeechj, and Di Gamma Kappa QBroadcasting fra- ternityj. In her leisure time, the talented Miss Hecker works with the Tampa Little Theater. The Honeybee has a lot in common with MRS. SANDRA OU' BUTTERWORTH, peppy CHS faculty member. The pert honey blond keeps busy teaching classes in E10 and E11 as well as co-sponsoring the Junior Red Cross at Cham- berlain. At Indiana State College where she received her A.B. in Com- parative Literature Mrs. Butterworth was a member of such honoraries as Mortar Board and Pi Lambda Theta educational Honorary and was President of her sorority, Pi Beta Phi. Mrs. Butterworthis pastimes include reading and swimming. Although born in New York City, MRS. NANCY WHITE decided at an early age that Tampa was the place where she wanted to settle down, and that the Florida Universities were the best from which to acquire an education. The proof of Mrs. White's well-rounded education can be seen with a glance at her record which among her degrees highlights a B.S. from the University of Tampa, a M.Ed. from the University of Florida, and an Advanced Masters from Florida State University. She is a past president of the Florida Scholastic Press Association and is a director of the National Association of Journalism Directors. With all these qualifications her authority as a sponsor of the Chamberlain Cfaieffain and a first-class Junior English teacher will go unchallenged. MR RICHARD MARTINEZ MISS JOANNE HECKER MRS. NANCY WHITE MRS. SANDRA BUTTERWORTH MR. NEIL SHRINER MRS. ALMA GRIFFIN MRS. ALMA BENSON MR. VAL FICCIO A BUSY LIFE is that of MR. NEIL SHRINER who practices what he preaches and preaches what he practices. As a teacher of Jr. English, Jr. X English, speech, and Bible History he tries to inspire these students with high ideals. As an assistant pastor of the First Church of God, he does a lot of speaking and writing for his church. He also finds time somehow to sponsor the Chamberlain Debate Club. Mr. Shriner attended Oberlin College, the University of Tampa, and is a graduate of Anderson College. He has done graduate work at Stetson University. Now at last in the Chamberlain halls MRS. ALMA GRIFFIN has found a home. Room 101 is her very own for all day. No longer is she a floating teacher or has to share her room with another. One class of English 12 found its way into her schedule of sophomore classes. After taking her A.B. degree in English from the University of Tampa and studying also at Columbia and Miami Universities, Mrs. Griiiin taught in Huntington, Virginia before coming to Tampa schools. Debate C VERSATILITY! is indeed a trait of the CHS Debate Club. Not only is a presentation, rebuttal, and summation of argument practiced in the wars of words by some members, but also dra- matic interpretation, humorous reading, extemporaneous speak- ing, and many other categories may be entered in the program of the various meets. These young apprentice orators, under the Iub Alia vnagistra venit to Chamberlain High this year. MRS. ALMA BENSON, a native Tampan, graduated from Hillsbor- ough High with Mrs. Cox and now shares teaching with her. Mrs. Benson attended Florida State University and Duke. After receiving an A.B. degree with a major in Latin and English, she taught at Memorial Junior High, Lake Magdalene, and the Uni- versity of Tampa. Mrs. Benson is a past president of the Classical Association of Florida. She now teaches some Latin, English, and history, and co-sponsors the Latin Club. Another native Tampan has come into our midst. MR. VAL FICCIO graduated from Jesuit High School before going to Tampa U. and Florida Southern. He graduated from Springhill with an A.B. in English but has done his post-graduate work in biology and chemistry. He has had one year in medical school at the University of Miami, but is turning his eyes to the field of education which he likes more and more. For a hobby Mr. Ficcio pursues his musical talent. Members direction of Mr. Neil Shriner, gain speaking skill, learn poise, and practice courteous and wise listening. Still an infant organization in the oratorical circle, CHS colors are well represented in debate meets as the members exert every eHort to rank high in their grouping and earn enough points to obtain a membership charter in the National Forensic League. DEBATING MEMBERS: First row: Paul Hefrick, Mary Hall, Carol Louks, Linda Flenker, Pai' Reidy, Barbara Hornbeck, Nancy Black- more. Second row: Mr. Shriner, Avis Browning, Karen Marriner, Jerry King, Carol Malloy, Sara Abbott, Joe Ryan. ,wwf , .. Ja TWO CROOKS AND A LADY, starring Mike Robinson, Tom Henderson, MRS. WINIFRED LIVELY Steve Jones, Wanda Lanson, Glenna McGee, and Marguerite Wilson. Di- recting is Mr. Vincent Pe'H'i. Versatile and Interesting, Drama Department's Schedule BACKSTAGE BROADWAY can't beat Chamberlaixfs dressing room facilities which are a part of one of the most modern and complete high school drama departments in the state of Florida. Wide mirrors and large closets add to the convenience of the two dazzling backstage dressing rooms. A maze of colored switches makes up the light switchboardn, the source of the brilliant lighting which highlights assembly plays and adds to the mood of the Christmas Cantata. A no man's land Qitis a girl who keeps the keysj in the drama department is the prop room which houses various and sundry articles including a broken bird bath and stuffed birds. Among the more practical props there are hats of all descriptions and a telephone. Keep away from those props , comes MRS. WINIFRED LIVE- LY'S familiar call to those who linger too long by the prop room. Mrs, Lively can be found in her little 'icubby hole backstage MR. VINCENT PETTI where she keeps her shelves full of scripts, theatrical magazines, and other material on dramatics. Her coaching in stage techniques, diction, and voice culture help turn inexperienced drama students into seasoned performers. MR. VINCENT PETTI, a fall semester interne from the Uni- versity of Tampa, returned to CHS later in the year as a regular member of the faculty to teach English 10 and TEIOY. He is also co-sponsor of Thespians and his interests lie primarily in art, drama, boxing, and baseball, but mainly I'm interested in learning, as I think we all aref' Graduated from the University of Tampa, Mr. Petti received a B.S. degree in Education. He served as President of the National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, was a member of the debate team, and received the first scholarship in drama offered at Tampa U. GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES agree Leven May, Roy Galvin, Bobby Vtfoods, Alen Crockett. ln front, Nancy Hunn and Edith Warren. Those seen in ihe production of TIME OUT FOR GINGER are I. io r.: Frances Hale, Carol Martin, Madge Fussell and Richie Falcon. GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES casi consisied of I. 'io r.: Voncielle Hickman, Kathy Morgan, Karen Jadwin, Connie MeKee, Bobby Woods, Paul Robinson, Nancy Hunn, Carol Marfin, Roy Calvin, Allen Crockett, James Rayiield, Richie Falcon, Vonda Burgess, Leven May, Jimmy Powers, Kenneth Jones. Seen in ihe casi of TIME OUT FOR GINGER were I. io r.: Buddy Yaney, Gail Grebe, Charlo'H'e Hall, Joan Kazar, Mercedes Varona, MaryLor Hari, Kenneth Jones, Margarei Applegate, Wilma Sianley, Charlie Knowles, Madge Fussell, Francis Hale, Barbara Hornbeclr, Janifa Arford, Shirley Smith, Jimmy Powers and Carilou Peterson. Thespians and Saturday-nighiers give iiLively Productions ACT WELL your partg therein all honor lies agree our as- piring young stars in the Thespians, an honor society for high school dramatic enthusiasts. Membership in Thespians is based on the merit system of points which may be earned in various Ways, acting in plays, directing, working on props and scenery, and other behind-the-scenes which are necessary duties for every production. Objectives of this group of young people who plan to enter the entertainment field, are to gain knowledge and experience in theatrical arts. These goals are fulfilled under the able direc- tion of one lively, Mrs. Winifred Lively and a vivacious, Miss Joann Hecker. The first major productio-n given by the Saturday Nighters this year was Time Out For Gingern. This lively comedy in the football vein was one of the most popular of the season. 'iSparklingU is the word for Gentlemen Prefer Blondes , our peppy musical for 1959. Highlighting this sprightly pro- duction, under the direction of Mr. Vincent Petti, drama in- structor, were spirited dance sequences and colorful costumes reminiscent of the Roaring Tvventiesn. THESPIANS-Carilou Peierson, Gail Dee Magnon, Vonda Burgess, Marilyn Richardson, Carol Marlin, Madge Fussell, and Buddy Yaney. fa! 5 Q'h., MR FRANK FERNANDEZ MRS. VERTA COX IT,S A JET, it's a missle, it's a plane. No, it,s MR. FRANK FERNANDEZ flying fpracticallyj from one end of CHS to the other as he divides his time between teaching Spanish I, II, and III, in Wing 1 fsecond semester she moved out to Wing 4j and supervising the Student Council Bookstore. One of the first teachers at C-H-S, Mr. Fernandez was graduated from the Uni- versity of Florida where he received both a B.A. and M.A.E. degree. Mr. Fernandez is quite active in the Tampa Little Theater. Language Department Trains in Latin, Spanish, and French 'iLABORATEl TRABAJE! OEUVERV' Work! Work! Work! And work it is in all three of the foreign language courses offered at CHS. These courses are designed to teach students the basic fundamentals of reading and writing, translation, and in the cases of the French and Spanish courses, conversation. Foreign languages open up new doors to students in the way of culture, literature, and professions. Provided with a background of lan- guage, they get a new insight into everyday things and will be better prepared to study other courses along this line. Round and round goes MRS. VERTA COX in a Constant whirl of activity. This Latin teacher, acts as adviser to the Toicm, Chamberlainls yearbook, and co-sponsors the Latin Club as well as the Quill and Scroll Society. Mrs. Cox also- manages to put out a news bulletin each month as part of her duty as Exec- utive Secretary of the Florida Scholastic Press Association. Mrs. Cox, who attended Florida State University where she received her B.A. in the Classics and English, has done graduate work at the University of Florida. Annual Banquet Une of Many Events of Latin Club USAPERE AUDEU ought to be the motto for Chamberlain's Latin Club, for the students in this club have to 'dare to be wise'. Taking one of the two Latin courses offered this year, these students show enough interest in the cultural aspects of the sub- ject and spend extra time planning activities for the enjoyment and accomplishment of all. Any student taking one of the courses automatically becomes a member of the club, but active members attend meetings, func- tions, and help in the planning of the annual trip' to Ringling Art Museum in Sarasota, and annual Latin Club Roman Banquet. LATIN CLUBBERS try on banquet to cys Burch, Doug Sutton, Vernon Dean Mill. Larry Foullcrocl. ' ltogsl: Left to right: Marie Speziale, Fra 1RS. ELIZABETH STONE and her French class try to prove the words ot CHECKING THE MENUS ot the Spanish tood palaces in n Franklin to be true: Everyone has two countries-his own and France. Tampa's Ybor City are Linda Haynes, Oliver West, David SPUTNIK SPARKED a renewal of interest in the sciences and math, it's true. But languages, too, came in for increased enroll- ment of these boys and girls who see a crying need for broader understanding of people who speak other tongues. Reading even a little and speaking even a little the words that other countries use increases interest in their people, problems, and cultures. Hodie Heriquen which means today and tomorrow may be Jenkins, and Sharon Rogers. the watch word for the modern lingos, but it came from the mother tongue, Latin. That so-called dead language furnishes new words day by day to the science world. Chamberlain has definite plans to' add a new language study next year-Russian. We hope to reciprocate-they study us, we'll study them. Pan American Club Studies Culture of Cther Countries REVOLUTION!! Yes, these things are always happening, and sometimes they cannot be avoided, but strengthening of inter- national relations can bring harmony to nations to prevent upris- ings between nations. The Pan-American Club of Chamberlain has just this aim in mind. The objective of this organization. is to promote good fellowship and understanding between the people of our country and the Latin American countries by working for an understanding of the culture of our Latin American neighbors and adopting pen pals. It is not necessary to be a member of a Spanish class to become a member, but one must have a good scholastic average and have an interest in Spanish culture. This year the Pan-American Club was the winner of the Ki- wanette-sponsored food drive for Thanksgiving, and was treated to a coke party. The club spent a gala day in Tampa's Latin Quar- ter and visited one of our famous Spanish restaurants for lunch. Tampais large Latin Quarter offers excellent field for study in language, customs, and cultures of our newcomers from the sunny southern part of Europe, PAN-AMERICAN CLUB: First row: Diana Farina, Norma Jean Payne, Jean DeCarlo, Judy Weaver, Ray Charlton, Mary Ann Worthy, Randy Barnes. Second row: Lynda Alrerley, George Uterhardt, Judy Schoenborn, Carollu Black, Sandy Jones, David Maggiacomo, Lynn Reynolds. Third row: Pat Robinson, Billy Henderson, Bill Richardson, Leonard Jones, Gene Brazeal, Jan Longneclcer, Elaine Callicoat. Fourth row: Pat Czomba, Janet Long, Harold Delk, Joey Jones, Sue Knoplce, Jan Mc- Cullers. Fitth row: Sue Gullette, Paulette Gott, Tony Clayton, Judy Lynn Prince, Standing: Mrs. Hernandez. f ' we .f i ff' I'-759 TOTEM sraff members compare notes on nexi duiies. Seafed are WyneHe Johnson, Marlene Rand, Phyllis Schilling, and Jan Jones. Standing: Aila Erman, Burch Rosenbla'H, Dennis Ross, and LaVerne Pearson. Hours of Work Go into Production of 1959 TOTEM MILES OF PICTURES, volumes of copy, hard work, shortened tempers and long hours all Went into the production of the 1959 edition of Chamberlain's annual, The Totem. Under the direction of Mrs. Verta Cox, the nine members of the staff spent gruelling hours sorting pictures, checking names, selling advertising space, and thinking up unique ideas with which to present the events of the school year 1958-59. LaVERNE PEARSON, the 1959 Editor of the Totcnz, learned CHS from the inside out and has been guiding the next editor- in-chief, PHYLLIS SCHILLING in the many duties of a top staffer. LaVerne also assumed the job of sports editor, and Phyllis worked at the task of organizations editor While doing some of the layouts throughout the book. Wfhen it came to finding someone who Would try his talents at all of the jobs around an ann.ual office, this was easy. BUTCH ROSENBLATT did just that. He sold many ads, took pictures, assisted the other photographers, and laid out the Highlights section. ASSlSTANT Piciure Ediior Burch Rosenlolalrl discusses a piciure problem wirh Mrs. Cox. ORGANIZATIONS Ediior Phyllis Schilling and Ediror-in-chief La- Verne Pearson s'rar'r the long Task of cropping pictures and making layouis. ir -,.:-4 ,fr ,f ,, MRS. VERTA COX YEARBOOK ADVISER, Latin I and II teacher and every student's friend is MRS. VERTA COX. A very busy lady, Mrs. Cox can be found almost every afternoon after school working with the Totem staff, directing them in the long and complicated process of producing a yearbook. In addition she still finds time to hold the office of Execu- tive Secretary of the Florida Scholastic Press Association. Ads and dollars, these were the troubles of the money- minded staffers, JAN JONES and MARLENE RAND. Jan handled the contracts, made the ad layouts, and col- lected the bills. Marlene sold the subscriptions, balanced the books, and secretly negotiated the Notables. 'II've Grown Accustomed to Your Facev might well be the theme song of AILA ERMAN and WYNETTE JOHNSON. Aila arranged the senior pages, collected the biographies, and wrote the Senior Directory. Wynette knows more underclassmen and upperclassmen than any- one by face and by name. She set up the junior and soph- omore pages and wrote the Student Index. To make sure that .the photographers, TOM RAY TAGGART and ED PLOURDE, knew where to go and whom to shoot, DENIS ROSS became their official assist- ant-even went so far as to be the assistant to the photographers assistant. Indeed everyone, both teachers and students were seen by Tom, and Ed, and Dennis, as they trudged from activity to class, snapping as they went. A newcomer and a sophomore, ELIZABETH CUM- MINGS, soon earned her right to the rostra of staff members. Elizabeth drew the cover and the other sketches. She also did a large share of the layouts in every section. TOM RAY TAGGART, TOTEM photographer and Elizabefh Cummings, arfisi' and Iayoui' edifor chai' before a Welcome sign ai' fhe Lakeland convenfion. ADVERTISING MANAGER Jan Jones and Business Manager Marlene Rand pause 'Io smile ai' TOTEM photographer CLASS EDITORS, seniors--Aila Erman, and under classes Wyneffe Johnson, check sfacks and sfacks of pix. PICTURE EDITOR Dennis Ross and TOTEM photographer Ed Plourde find inferesfing shofs among The sfacks. QUILL AND SCROLL: Sealed: Karen Povefz, Dennis Ross, WyneHe Johnson, Marlene Rand. Sfanding: Nina Moore, Karherine Cordell, LaVerne Pearson, Janice Jones, Aila Erman, Glenn Malrheus, Phyllis Schilling, Arlene Dorland. Journalistic Aspirants Compose Quill and Scroll YE SHALL KNOXV THE TRUTH and the truth shall set ye freef' That is the respected mo-tto of Chamberlaixfs Rae O. Weimer chapter of Quill and Scroll. This journalistic honor society rec- ognizes the achievement of outstanding members of Chamberlain's publications department and rewards their Work with induction into Quill and Scroll. PRETTY bu'r useful, 'loo-Q 8: S added aHracHons of l959. Service is not lacking in this realm of journalists, sponsored by Mrs. Verta Cox and Mrs. Nancy White. The annual task of the preparation for calendar girl selections precedes the toilsome job of publishing the Quill and Scroll Calendar. Another project with public relations intent to bring Chamberlain before the eyes of the country has been the color postcards sponsored by this club. Beauly queens of The l959 calendar. 1 f ex i f ci I ,i...,es.f4 :,i. Z, 71: f fa W X VKV: fx if ' 1. iri' ' ,gf 57. N .'. ry-Chg' QE , 1 I P s CALENDAR GIRLS: Sharon Conrad, Judy Tesierman, Perry Hance, Kafherine Cordell, Beverly Lazenby, Joan Caraway, Judy Prince, LaVerne Pearson, Kay Copeland, Par Chesebro, Louise Dorsey Nancy Hunn, lseafedl Carole McSwam, Cover Girl. The Dance ot the Green Corn highlights tall activities. Gala Occasion is the Festival of the Harvest Moon MENIBERS OF the High Council gather round the fire, each Waiting and Wondering if he may become a ruler of the land of the Chamber- lain Chiefs. Suddenly the tom-tom beats crash through the still night and the Witchdoctor appears. Upon receiving the Great Chief's Wise selection of Inner Councilmen, the witchdoctor lets the members be known by giving each a flaming torch. Then the Chief tribe comes back to the big tepee in one sun to learn of their chosen rulers. The fire ceremony begins and Big Wiseman Leto reveals the Great Chief, Roy Wilcox, and Fairest Princess, Carole McSWain. After each is pre- sented with the headdress and tomahawk of authority, the mighty rulers lead their people to begin the celebration of the new reign and the Dance of the Green Corn. Due to the fact that there were no graduate Chiefs to come home, the homecoming event Was replaced by the Autumn Queen gala in previous years. But that is all past tense, for now there are Chief Alumni. This year marks the Hrst Chamberlain Homecoming, The Festival of the Harvest Moon, and another tradition is set. PRESENTING Roy Wilcox, Great Chief and Carole Mc- Swain, Fairest Princess ot 1958-I959. CHIEF ALUMNI: Jan Hill, Richard Lucas, Miclcey Priester, Pearl Sirotowitz, April Neeld, Will Bissitt, ancl PTA mothers, Mrs. Beverly Jones and Mrs. Knabel. HIGH COUNCIL: First row: Nancy Hunn, Carole Mcswain, Janice Jones, Carole Compola, Tommy Allen, Bob Hutson, Ronnie Mercer, Roy Wilcox. Second row: Carilou Peterson, Gail Magnon, Paula Holt. Nancy Jo Hickman, Charlotte Hall, Sylvia Flores, Richie Fal- con, Bein Hill, Leven May, Jerry Otfenhauer, and Bobby Woods. MRS. NANCY WHITE, Chieftain faculty advisor, provides I'op leadership and guidance in publishing 'rhe paper. MARY LOETELL Roberi Hoo er and Ra Sia Ie'I'on business slafl, I P I Y P I compare no'res on how io charm ads our of hard-boiled businessmen MARION BROOKS, page Ihree ediior, and Leonard Jones, page four ediior, give 'Ihe Ia'res'r copy 'ro be Iyped Io .Iackie I'Ior'I'on, Typist. BILLS, BILLS, BILLS, moan Jim Klapps and Karen Poveiz, firsi' and second semesier business managers, as they work after hours Io keep 'rhe CHIEFTAIN rolling financially. Chieftain Scoops Campus . WHERE'S PAGE ONE makeupPU Has anyone seen my ad copyP,' For goodness sake, Where did you put the type- WriterP A confused babble of Voices seems to continually invade room 105 and it's no Wonder. This is the home of Cham- berlain's newspaper publications. Mrs. Nancy White, Hlling the dual role of Chic'f1fni11 sponsor and English teacher, is the energetic Wisdom and force behind the busy staff. Working closely with her, Katherine Cordell, editor-in-chief, keeps the Work running smoothly and on schedule. Working together efficiently and smoothly, the editorial staff spends many extra hours in gathering, writing, and editing Chamberlain news. A vital cog in the Wheel of operations is the business staff Which solicits ads and sells subscriptions in order to pay the bill. All staff members will agree it's Work, but as shown by the number of students entering Journalism B, publica- tions are also interesting and fun. I I HTOUCHDOWNS are recorded in This column. Glenn MaHheus and Emile Grossenbacher, sporls editors, insl-ruci Sandy Richardson, girl sporls editor, in keeping game records, i.LLa.JZ5P..Ll 1,1-Vans-M I IT TAKES MUCH creaTiveness To ediT The ediTorial page. I Janie ErTzberger, TeaTure ediTorg Gladys Kiger, copyreading f BETH WHITE and Arlene Dorland, page one ediTors, ask Nina ediTor, To Ginger Johns, ediTorial ediTor, meeT wiTh Julian I Moore, managing ediTor, Tor help in locaTing records in The Tile. Piper, page Two ediTor, To Talk over plans Tor The coming issue. I SALLY KING, circulaTion manager, anddSandy Liing, work wiTlh Vir- i ' ' S' on and EdiTh Warren, TirsT an secon semesTer exc ange glnlaedliliolii., To geT The paper inTo circuIaTion aTTer prinTing. lT'S TRUE the Chieftains, main business is putting out the pak! per, but many extra activities and services are performed by the Cbicfffain staff. One of the biggest jobs is helping to publish the CHS calendar. This is done by the Quill and Scroll Club of which the Cbieffclin staffers are members. Extra editions to cover important news and insert sheets fea- turing fashions or school events to pep up and add interest to the papers are 'iextrasi' accomplish-ed by additional effort on the part of the staff members. Eor coverage of any important event, Chamberlain can depend on the Chieftain. Not only is the news covered in the school paper, but staff members are responsible for publicizing the school on radio, TV, and in both city papers. Everything from the Festival of the Harvest Moon to minute classroom happenings find a place N ,, in publications. 3 The job is huge but also rewarding, for all the shining history i of Chamberlain will be found by future Chiefs recorded in the THE POSITION of edii-0,--in-CIqief is filled l annuals of the 'Cbiefteziw by KaTherine Cordell - beTTer known as Casey. She works wiTh Mrs. WhiTe To keep order in The office. JOURNALISM B: SeaTecl: Merilee O'Berry, Carol MiTchell, Belva Gorman, Jo Ann Moody, MarTha Williams, Joyce MiTchell. Sfandingz Nancy MaTTes, Warren Baucom, Carol MarTin, Gerald WhiTe, I Linda DeuTsch, Helen BirT, Ginny VeinoT. 71 I I i I I I 1 MRS. BARBARA HIGGINS MISS JUANITA INGRAM Business Students Prepare For Professional World BUSY, BUSY, business day! This is an apt description of MRS BARBARA HIGGINS' average day at Chamberlain where aside from teaching classes in Typingl, Bookkeeping 1, and Shorthand Z she also sponsors the Z Club. Mrs. Higgins earned her B.S. in Business Education at Husson College in Bangor, Maine. No monkey business, just Business 1 and Business Arithmetic I are taught by MISS VIUANITA INGRAM, who spends part of her time as co-sponsor of the Future Nurses. Among her favorite pas- times are bowling and horseback riding. Miss Ingram attended Meredith College in Raleigh, N. C. where she received an A.B. degree in Business Education. aaa ddd fff . . . These familiar exercises can be learned in Miss Turner's firsf year fyping class. OFFICE PRACTICE s'IucIenI's gain skills in using business machines and Typing. Students going out into the cold, cruel world right after grad- uation will be well prepared by the business education department of CHS in the ways of the business world. They are now learning the intricacies of the typewriter, mimeographer and adding ma- chines down in the lower end of Wing I. These future secretaries and ofhce bosses put extra effort to learning accuracy, speed, and accounting procedures. Click, click, click go the typewriters in MISS CAROLYN DA- VIS' Typing I class. Undaunted by this sometimes monotonous sound, Miss Davis goes fearlessly on to teach Business Arithmetic and Shorthand I and also sponsors the Jr. Red Cross. Miss Davis received her B.S. in Business Education at Florida State University. Erom engines to ends with some business math and law sand- wiched in between is the daily schedule of one versatile young man, MR. JERRY ELLIOTT. A newcomer this year to the CHS faculty, he will also coach the tennis team come spring. Mr. Elliott, who has earned a Bachelor of Industrial Management degree, proved his success at Auburn by lettering and serving as team captain in football, being active in Auburn AU Club, and being inducted into the Blue Key Honor Society. u-,..f--1. 1 MISS CAROLYN DAVIS MR. JERRY ELLIOTT MRS. RUBY SMITH MRS. GUNHILDE MANSON MISS BARBARA RICE v ,af 2271! A Q6-'-1 Miss :RMA TURNER PUZZLING PROBLEMS in Business Arithmetic confront the classes taught by MISS BARBARA RICE who also instructs stu- dents in Typing I and Business I. Miss Rice earned her B.S. in Edu- cation at Bowling Green State University .... It's all Greek! At least it seems that way to those people who are unable to decipher shorthand. But soon it all goes well with the students in MRS. GUNI-IILDE MANSON'S shorthand class. Mrs. Manson also teaches typing classes. She attended the Teacher's College of Co- lumbia University, where she received her B.S. degree, and the Graduate School of Education of the University of Connecticut from which she received her M.A. in Business Education. Ever try to juggle f1guresP The girls in the bookkeeping class taught by MRS. RUBY SMITH do, and what's more the figures balance out. This and other classes in Business Arithmetic and Typing keep her occupied all day. Mrs. Smith was graduated from West Texas College in Canyon, Texas .... Business before pleas- ure or anything else for MISS IRMA TURNER, head of the Busi- ness Education department. She can usually be found teaching typing or shorthand classes or busily engaged as sponsor of the Future Business Leaders of America. Miss Turner earned both her B.S. and M.S. degree at Florida State University. Training Aim of Fulure Business Leaders . . LOOKING AHEAD, a group of business-minded students of CI-IS, under the direction of Miss Irma Turner and Mrs. Ruby Smith, are the busy members of the Future Business Leaders of America, usually known as FBLA. Training to be competent and efhcient business workers, these members attend meetings, at which FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Cork, Marlene Gallagher, Linda Peel, Bruce Kumnick, Lorella Pulley, Frances Alfieri, Ida Jane Kline, Ginger Naum, Mary Ann King, Dollie Combs. SECOND ROW: Mayla Choy, Charolelle Hall, Karhy Morgan, Carleen Brandl, Sharon Lewis, Paulefle Der- vaes, Marlha Truel r, Dickie Kende- rick, Linda Gray, Jean DeCarIo, Wanda Wilder. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Turner, Gerald White, Josephine Talon, Jane Keifh, Anna Salmon, Margaret Wade, Judy Ippolilo, Joy Cosfakis, Elizabeth Read, Bar- bara Chafee, Mary Ann Taylor, Mrs. Smifh. FOURTH ROW: Karen- -' Ferrell, Norma Jean Payne, Linda Young, Diana Jarina, Belly Tomar- go, Janice Lamphere, Pal Bose, Holly Ann Billingsway, Earlene Liv- ingslon, Barbara Averill, Sandra Middlebrook, Joan Denmark, Phyllis Parker. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Woods, Gail McGlaughlan, Deanna Hutchinson, Jennie Subrean, Billy Williams, Rudy Brosk, Jerry White, Sal Maineri, Bill Gill, Ruth Dal- fim, Linda Haman, Martha Cleve- land, Marlene Price, Belly Howell, Dee Ann Denmark. they hear guest speakers, and view special films connected with the business world. Selling Christmas cards and novelty gifts was the major project of FBLA for the year. For two years the club has been host to the FBLA contests and had candidates for the district title of Mr. and Miss FBLA at the district meeting this past year. gv1'4'tw ., 'q'T e ,r -I 2, , ae, f' limp' MIXED CHORUS: Firsf row: Jim Copeland, Faifh Hall, JoAnn Moody, Edifh Warren, Donna Drown, Karen Collier, JoAnn Lipham, Karen Jadwin, Pal' Beriino, Nancy BurneHe, Harriel Hopkins, Linda Peel, Ann Hill, Sharon Wood, Mary Ann Micceri, Tessie White, Syble Kenf, Shirley Smiih, Kay Starling, Carole Doyle, ' ' D' F ' C l D h J l Brenda MeHs, Af piano: Catherine Cordell. Second row: Donna Wells, BeH'y Crowell, Jo Ann Ellingwood, Glenna McGee, lane arlna, aro oroug , ane Long, Linda Haynes, Mariie SuHon, PaHi Czomba, Linda Fulwood, Linda Dawson, Mary Ann King, Hedy Miller, Sandra King, Cafhey Miller, Linda Shell, Wanda Shaw, Karen Uhrig, Nancy Singlerary, June Geiz, Eleanor Scarcella. Third row: Paul Hallmark, Bill Oyler, Dave Maggiacomo, Ray Sfaplelon, Don Fritz, Eugene Luckey, Roy Smith, James Walker, Paul Robinson, Wayne Scarborough, Travis Adcox, Wayne Moore, Sieve Jones, David Bolling, Tony Prieio, Roy Galvin, Tommy Sfewary, Larry Miichell, Bobby Woods, Edmund Vollrafh, Ray Carlton, Ronnie Siafler. Fourfh row: Mark Morris, George Crowell, James Dunson, John Bashear, Russ db T D l E r Sl 'nke, Lavern S-iorch, Malcolm Ciper, Don Ray, Jimmy Powers, David Groves, Laura Pidgeon, Ausirino, Terry Marchiney, Carl San orn, om un op, arnes ei Marshall Wheeler, and Louis Srone. Choral Clubs Present Diversified Programs . THE MIXED CHORUS, Whose varied repertoire features music arranged for mixed voices, can always be depended upon to pre- sent an enjoyable program. This is the group that helped create the Christmas spirit among students as they provided the inspiring contata i'Wonderous Lovev. The chorus consists of approximately 108 talented vocalists who are selected for their ability and desire to take advantage of the M R. JAM ES COPELAND opportunity to appear in performances throughout the year. With their many ho-urs of class time practice and after-school rehearsals, they strive to present finished concerts before the student body, and on special occasions for the community. At each Sunrise Service, Chamberlain choral groups raise their voices in singing the reverent selections before the North Tampa Community. The Mixed Chorus works under the direction of Mr. James Copeland. THE GIRLS SEXTET: Dianne Farina, Glenna McGee, Harrier Hopkins, Mary Worihy, Tessie Whiie, and Kafhy Miller. GIRLS' CHORUS: First row: Donna Roberls, Pal' Williams, Sharon Shaw, DoH'i Tipton, Sindy Smifh, Donna Blanfon, Viola Dennison, Barbara McCullers, Carol Pochis, Shirley While, Barbara Turner, Carol Mitchell, Elaine Allen, Jeanne Siringfellow. Second row: Mildred Tucker, Sharon Rogers, Vera Tillman, Margarei Apiplegafe, Sue Richardson, Ann Charlton, Voncelle Hickman, Amy La BuH'o, Melba Morrison, Marilyn Zahner, Linda Lee, Ramona CoH'on, Anin Ward, Phronia Langford. Third row: Carol Jepsen, Marge Russell, Glenda Ferrell, Jo Ann Hawk, Rosalyn Knigl-nr, Linda Ricker, Gail Greve, Pal- Arms-lrong, Mercedes Varoina, LoreHa Bailey, Jean Kinnard, Belva Gorman, Dol Garrett Af piano: Calherine Wentz. Sacred, Secular, Popular ENDLESS SCALES, vocal exercises, hours of practice, and spar- kling voices go into the making of the Girls, Chorus. These girls are selected for their capabilities as well as a strong desire to pre- sent programs that excel in delivery. A combined sophomore, junior, and senior group makes up the chorus which sings all types of choral literature, sacred, secular, popular hits, folk, show tunes, spirituals, and patriotic songs. The Girls' Chorus is also under the direction of Mr. James Copeland. There are three separate ensembles which help to spark up the varied presentations given by the music department-The Boys' BOYS' QUARTET: Steve Jones, Roy Smith, Travis Adcock, Wayne Moore. Quartet, Girls' Sextet, and the Double Mixed Quartet. These out- standing groups of talent have been seen many times throughout the year at various CHS gatherings and also have performed at community and service group programs. Chamb-erlain's choral department boasts of a fine singer as head'- master. MR. JAMES COPELAND, a former minister and student of David Lipscomb, replaced Mr. Billy Head as Choral Director last year. Mr. C. had Worked professionally in TV and musical concerts. Hfe spends long hours and many at night whipping these young voices to concert pitch. DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET: Fronl' row: Karen Jadwin, Katherine Cordell, Janice Jones, Lynda Fulwood, Helen Largenr, Berry Lou Crowell. Second row: Barron Jackson, George Crowell, Bobby Woods, Paul Robinson, Roy Galvin. , ,fm hfiz, M '- MRS. MERLE DORAN MRS. LAURA STEVENS A Well Statted Library is AN OPEN BOOK is the gate-Way to adventure, mystery, ro- mance, and excitement. One is likely to find all these things in the great assortment to be found in the Well-stocked library of Cham- berlain. One can be immensely proud of the well used facilities of the CHS library. Including the multitudes of fiction and non- fiction books, the library boasts of a magazine collection for ref- erence, a Readerls Guide, a map collection, conference rooms, and a record collection complete with record players and ear-phone units. Along with many other useful helps, the students get a helping hand from the library assistants, who while learning the functions of the library, aid the students in finding information and in checking books in and out. First Lady of the library is MRS. LAURA STEVENS, Cham- STUDENTS take advantage of the opportunity to use our well-equipped library. sZav fM . f.Ws.,,a,,7f, 2' i f A if ' f Lise! s , li if 'V EXAMINING the fine selection of math and science books in the traveling library are Mrs. Edwards, Philip Ranalli, Mrs. Stevens, Mr. Vacher, and Carl Miller. An Asset to Chamberlain berlainis new head Librarian. When she isn't busy keeping books and shelves straight, Mrs. Stevens, faculty adviser for the Wash- ington-New York Trip of the chiefs, is an enthusiastic traveler. Mrs. Stevens was graduated from Southwestern Louisiana Col- lege and received her M.A. at Peabody. Books, Books, Books! You would think that a librarian would get tired of books after Working with them all day, five days a week. Not so in the case of MRS. MERLE DORAN, who when not acting as assistant CHS librarian, is busy collecting old and rare books. Mrs. Doran also enjoys traveling and with her British- born husband has traveled all over the eastern half of the U. S. As a graduate of FSU, Mrs. Doran received a B.A. degree in Education and Psychology and a M.A. in Librarianship. FLAMINGO FEATHER or JOHNNY in our library you'll find all the books you MRS. KATHLEEN MALPHURS MRS. ARLENE LITTLE MRS. MYRA BROWN Office Personnel Find Day Filled with Activity MANY AND VARIED are the duties of our office staffs at CHS. During the day, MRS. KATHLEEN MALPHHURS can be found Ufloatingi' between the library and the Dean's office, giving assist- ance wherever it is needed .... In charge of the permanent records of all students in the Main Oliice is MRS. ARLENE LITTLE, CHS registrar. Mrs. Little is also secretary to Mr. Rassler .... If you should drop in at the Dean's ofhce, you will probably find MRS. MYRA BROWN in the center of a hectic day of answering phone calls, checking on attendance, and receiving students to the oihce, all of which are part of her job as Secretary to the Deans. . . . All the money passing into or out of the office is handled by MRS. PHYLLIS BEARSS, cashier for the school. Her duties also include auditing club records .... Acting as Overseer of the entire Main oiqice is MRS. MAXINE McRAE, head secretary and secre- tary to Mr. Leto. A familiar Bgure in the Main office, Mrs. Mc- Rae's duties also include being in charge of transcripts which are issued to graduating seniors. I,-f P4 ,MW I 2 ,ff ' w f ' I MRS. PHYLLIS BEARSS meets herself ltwin sister Mrs. Dorothy Fisherl coming f iff and going around this busy office. MRS. MAXINE MCRAE .X f A! Zz , if -W 'f ir 4 fy ,fl 7 , , fi iff' - ! , 751 f yy, x fag, 5 f 'My yy , ,. Ai 1- 41' ff ',-gr ' 7,12 ' of 4:4 1' Ag jfyff , Sz' I Vfi, V, , M ' ' ff, iffzfg' ,z f ,,', 1 MR. SAMUEL FIELDING PAST BECOMES present as World History students study the changing times while working , on proiects to show the progress ot man. Eric Pahl, Faith Wheelock, J. D. Mason, Paul Robinson. World Knowledge Available to Social Studies Students A FAMILIAR MEMBER of the History Department to CHS fac- ulty and students is MR. SAMUEL FIELDING. Head of the his- tory department, he teaches classes in World History and still finds time to sponsor Chamberlain's Junior Lions. Mr. Fielding received a B.A. degree at the University of Florida. Why learn about dead menP This is the age-old question asked by students taking one of the history courses required in high school by all students. They soon learn the answer. A knowledge of world events and economics is a thing of great value to every one of us. Only the students well-informed of the past can keep their hands on the pulse of the troubled world. The social studies department of CHS keeps the glass show cases filled with interesting displays, depicting events and historic in- ventions. This sparks interest in history courses while adding a touch of color to the halls of Chamberlain. A PROBLEM of American Democracy is pointed out and discussed by students taking H3. - we 4, A 7'- 'm 1--Y Y HWY THE WORLD doesn't seem so large, agree Mary Dorthy, Don Herzog, Bobby Barnes, and Sandy Goodman. ONE OF THE NEWER teachers here at CH-S is MISS PEGGY BOGGESS who teaches American History. Outside activities for Miss Boggess include co-sponsoring the Anchor Club and pursuing her interests in music, horseback riding, and any kind of sportf' Miss Boggess graduated from Tift College in Forsyth, Georgia with a B.S. degree in Social Studies. Of Chamberlain, she has this to say, Fm so glad to get my first year of teaching here at CHS.', . . . What's in a nameP Activity, if that name is MRS. IDA SIE- MERS. This busy World History teacher also Hnds time to sponsor the Kiwanettes and to guide them in their many activities. Mrs. MISS PEGGY BOGG-ESS sl , A-xx! PYRAMIDS and Ancient Egypt are fascinating and interesting subjects to John Bates and Judy Roberts. Siemers received a B.A. degree in Social Studies and English after attending Western Michigan University and Milwaukee State Teachefs College .... A World of education is supplied for stu- dents in MR. FRANK MAUNDY'S World History classes. A graduate of Michigan Tech and Central Michigan College, Mr. Laundy holds an A.B. in Social Studies and Spanish. Active in sports, Mr. Laundy s a 47time letterman in basketball and base- ball. As a sideline he picipilted 'n activities of the Young Demo- crats. y we 4 Y-1 .1 z . , ,f , , me ,tae 2 MRS. FRANK LAUNDY MRS. IDA SIEMERS MR. JOHN STABILE lnieresfed sfudenfs review prolecfs and fexfs of H4 classes. Family Life Education and Bible History, Popular . TIMIDITY, frustration, and nervousness are only a few of the ucomplexesl' in MR. JOHN STABILE,S popular Family Life Edu- cation class. Budgets, bills, and balances also get on the agenda of this interesting course. Mr. Stabile also sponsors the Wheel Club of CHS. He attended the University of Tampa where he received a B.S. degree. Books on shelf. No talking after the bell rings. These familiar phrases greet the students who pass through the door of Room 224 on a test day. MR. JOE YGLESIAS, who teaches American His- tory, also sponsors the Junior Optimists. He majored in Spanish and Social Studies at Arizona State College. MR. JOE YG-LESIAS MRS. JOAN HERNANDEZ NEW sponsor of the Pan-American Club is MRS. JOAN HER- NANDEZ, who is usually busy teaching World History and classes in Spanish 1. Mrs. Hernandez attended Louisiana State University, Johns Hopkins, and Tulane University. She earned both B.A. and M.A. degrees, majoring in Romance Languages. Versatility is the key to the success of MR. ROBERT BYRNES. He not only teaches World History, but also co-sponsors the Junior Civitans and coaches a highly successful golf team. Mr. Byrnes attended Tampa University and New York Univer- sity and holds a B.S. degree. MR. ROBERT BYRNES Operafion confusion! MR. JOSEPH DIX MR. ROBERT SEIBERT MRS. MARJORIE WOOLDRIDGE HI-FI AND RADIO occupy the time of MR. JOSEPH DIX when he isn't busy teaching the fundamentals of economics and sociol- ogy in his H3 or Problems in American Democracy course. He also acts as co-sponsor of the Junior Civitans. Mr. Dix attended East Carolina College and the University of Georgia, obtaining his A.B. degree in geography. Would you know this 3564 dollar questionP What happened in the year 1066 A.D.P This and other questions can be answered in World History classes such as those taught by MR. ROBERT SEIBERT. This new corner to CHS faculty took over the coaching post for the Chiefs' basketball team. He guided the boys to cham- pionship status in a few short months. Mr. Seibert received his B.S. degree at Auburn and also did grad- uate work, earning a Masters degree. A former resident of the Orient is MRS. MARJORIE WOOL- DRIDGE, who teaches classes in H1 and sponsors the Y-Teens at Chamberlain. Mrs. Wooldridge, whose job as an English teacher in the Troop Information and Education Program took her to far- away places, earned her A.B. degree at Mary Washington College. Another social studies elective, Bible History, includes the study of both the Old and New Testaments. A study of the geography of the Middle East is included in the course, along with acheolog- ical discoveries, such as the Dead Sea Scrolls. TEMPLES and 'rablefs serve as the subiec-I- of conversation befween Mr. Shriner, Lewis Jackson, and Alice Hayes. --jg' M1 -2 , f 7 X fi I TWU!! I I iae, I I VVV, fy I I . - I a f , , Xgiiihfffsly' I, ff ,, ll, 1 ff, sswhffyy seilff 75 , f . is gg I I I MRS. MILDRED REED MR. JOHNNY JOHNSON Science Department Is Making Strides in Research A NOISE, a scream, then-silence! No, not an explosion, it was just a new experiment. The Science Department strives to instill in each student a permanent desire to learn more about science to make Valuable contributions to society. ln addition to the daily assignments and experiments, there is the annual Science Fair in which many Chamberlain future scientists participate. Another noise, a scream, and silence .... Somebody had better go see What's happened. Future Scientistsn get a good background for future study SUSIE, 'Ihe physiology classes' experimenI'aI ca'I', is geHing a Thorough examination by .Iudy Prince, David Bonar, Linda Ful- wood while Eileen S'ran'ron and Mr. Vacher look on. 5 'x 'ii sftv WHO'S AFRAID of The big bad snakeff Noi I, say Rosan Kozlowski, Pai- I'y Frida, and Mr. John- son. and occupation from Mrs. Mildred Reed's classes in Chemistry and Biology Il. Mrs. Reed, sponsor of the Future Scientists, at- tended Lamburth College in Jackson, Tenn. and the University of Tennessee, earning a B.S. degree. A frog is a frog is a frog and anyway you look at it, to some girls a frog is a monster. And monster it is to- the squeamish ones in a Biology I class such as those taught by Mr. Johnny Johnon. Mr. Johnson, the Biologians' sponsor, attended East Ten- nessee State College and Lees McRae College in North Carolina. STOP SMILING and 'rurn the gas clown Io SOOOF before The crys'I'aIs coaguIaI'e, says Merrilee O'Berry 'l'o Max Bunner as Carrie Shubery and David Lamphere Iook on. I K - mn.- -1..,. .... We Y: -Umm. IF YOU SHOULD HAPPEN to see a big fat and sassy fox squir- rel peeking into one of the classrooms, or a beautiful grey rabbit hopping around, donit be alarmed. An animal hasn't escaped from the biology department, for at Chamberlain all the animals are not in the biology zoo. These are- merely two of our wild friends who probably homesteaded this land far before we did. The second year of biology, consisting of physiology and anat- omy, proves to be of high interest in the dissection of Susie, the cat, or Jonathan, the frog. Approaching the end of the term, may see the skeleton of Susie and Jonathan as the only remains. But Biologians Are Interested DO YOU KNOW..hoW to care properly for plantsP To bud, graft, and perform tip layeringP If you arenit as adept at doing the above as you should be, just ask any member of the Biologians Club. These busy future biologists H11 their hour doing Work in the school green-house, and learning more about the field of biol- M R. CHARLES VACH ER don't feel bad. They have served Chamberlain Well in giving to the stud-ents a first-hand observation of one of the complex and miraculous Works of Nature. Hearts desired! If you have a spare heart lying around the house fanimal's heart, of coursej it would be appreciated if given to MR. CHARLES VACHER. You see, he uses them for class study while teaching Biology II. In addition, he teaches Physics and co- sponsors the Future Scientists. lvlr. Vacher obtained his A.B. and M.S. degrees at West Virginia University. In Plants and Animals ogy in general, by Working with materials and equipment in the Biology Department.'Beautification of the CHS grounds While pro- moting a wider interest in the field of biology completes the active agenda for the Biologians, under the co-supervision of Mr. Charles D. Dunn and Mr. Johnny Johnson. , BIOLOGIANS: First row: Jeanette Pierce, Charlene Wiggins, Pat Martin, Marsha Flack, Lois Baer, Emile Nounenberq, Nick Costouga, Elmer Ashton, Jo Ann Steward, Judy Starling, Betty Black, Dennis Warner. Second row: Charles Knowls, Jim Audry, Parker Rakocy, Woodie Miley, Carl Tramer, David Liclrwove, Allen Berdett, George Jagues, Gene Rightmeyer, Gerald Mortimer, Jerilyn Kasga, David Donalds, Julian Piper, David Jenkins, Douglas Fouler, Joyce Wise, Patty Prida, Buck Grass, Joe Calderazzo, Bill Chastain, Lieghton Langford, wxmxwtmmfafmrmnymwwpmrxmiMw4QW4ewy11m vwzm wfifimvw .-wa' azwmwm - '42 WX' A ' wwf f f . V pf., f ' Iwi., , . wzfwii, X , We A vfff MR. JACK NOECKER MR. CHARLES DUNN MRS. GLADYS BRELAND MR. FRED DREYSPRING JACK OF ALL TRADES' is a likely title for MR. JACK NOECKER, Chamberlainis star pilot. When not teaching classes in Advanced Science and Pre-flight, this proficient teacher spends much of his time with his own airplane. Mr. Noecker attended Eastern Illinois University where he received his B.S. in Education. . . . No mad scientist is MR. CHARLES DUNN. This former CHS coach who earned his B.S. degree at Maryville College where he was active in: sports, teaches five Biology I classes per day .... Contrary to popular belief, CHS is not turning into a zoo. Those little animals found peeping out from cages or other containers in 211 are used in experiments and projects in the classes of MRS. GLADYS BRELAND. This co-sponsor of our Future Nurses club obtained her B.S. in Science from Florida Southern College .... A scientific sportsman, MR. FRED DREYSPRING, not only teaches Biology I and works as line coach for the Chiefs' football team, but also sponsors Sportsmanship, Inc. in his spare CPD time. Mr. Dreyspring received both his B.S. and M. E. degrees from Mississippi State. Future Nurses Make Field Trips, Study Nursing Needs LOOK INTO a child's eyes, it has been said, and you will see the future. And if you could but glimpse into the wonderful world that awaits our children of today, you would see life with a new dimension and abundance . . . where disease and pain will give way to health and comfort . . . and where the human body and spirit will grow with a. new vigor. This is the goal of the Future Nurses, to have placed in their hands new miracles that guide our lives. A few of the services ren- dered by the F.N.A. this year are working for the heart fund, ush- ering at Various medical movies for the Jr. Womans Clubs of Tampa, taking charge of the ear examinations here at C.H.S., and also doing daily volunteer work in the school clinic. On Saturdays the girls can be found gaining vital exp-erience at Tampa General and St. Joseph's Hospitals, Tampa Day Nursery nd the City Chil- drenis Home. Decals featuring the club emblem were sold at the beginning of the tea as a money making project and a dance, the Hypodermic Hop was given after one of the basketball games. FNA: First row: Karen Uhrig. Brenda Metts, Glennda Whalon, Marilyn McBride, Perry Hance, Carilou Peterson, Martha Johns, Marguerite Wilson, Ellen McMil- lan, Susie Gaskisns, Sindy Smith. Second row: Mrs. Breland, Bar- bara Polland, Diane Martin, Pam Davies, Helen Curry, Carol Lee Eken, Sandra King, Catherine Rimes, Guen Jenkins, Glenda Holmes, Nancy Jo Hickmain, Met- ta Fishback, Mary Hartman, Joyce Brungard, Nancy Meyer. Third row: Rose Marie Whitaker, Elaine Allan, Glenda Farrel, Gloria Jack- son, Samme Cramer, Susan Barber, Carolyn Stewart, Janet Simpson. Sandy Hazelton, Carolyn Clarlr. Myrtle Coody, Sharon Smith. Kathy Waters. Fourth row: Carole Mitchell, Sandra Whitader, Lynda Dawson, Diane Potter, Pat Arm- strong, Patti Bledsoe, Roni Lerner, lKeY. Carole Stuart, Barbara Biddy J'-1dY PVIHCG. Carry Cappolino. lexus- nn- xiusfll nr .J wfu-.'..: -s ' f: z 1 r ni1A. --- Lewellyn Rein, Charlotte McCles- BETH WHITE gives ready attention to Tommy Allen as he explains the intricacies ot a pilot control board. TH-E GREENHOUSE offers first-hand experience in raising and caring for various types of plants. Chamberlain's well-stocked, glass-covered nursery provides a place where students can study the different characteristics of the four plant phyla. Interested Boilogy I pupils can study the growth of the plants under certain conditions and learn valuable information about landscaping and gardening. What makes them tickPPP Learning the answer to this question is the job of students taking pre-flight aeronautics. A student in- terested in flying as a profession must first learn about the mech- anisms of aeroplanes and know exactly how and why they run. STUDYING the leat ot a tropical Florida plant are Danny Harris. Nelson McLaughlin, and Linda Deutsch. Space Age and Rockets New World for Future Scientists Explorers, Sputniks, Vanguards, and Nautiluses were of high interest to the group of Chiefs known as Future Scientists. To- morrowis missile race will depend on such individuals as is in this club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mildred Reed, sponsor, these future Einsteinians sponsor the annual Chamberlain Science Fair. Besides the production of a one-act play, the fair encourages and promotes greater interest in the science Held by displaying science depart- ment students' projects which range from aeronautics to Zoology. From these exhibits qualifying entrees to the County Science Fair are chosen. FUTURE SCIENTISTS OF AMER- ICA: First row: Mr. Vacher, Den- nis Ross, Pat lv1cNicholas, Melody Hardesty, Norman Johnson. Sec- ond row: Sam Russ, Roger Willis, Bobby Hall, David Burns, Jim Tamplisn, Hank Bonar. Third row: Doug Sutton, Denver Rebar, Tom Willis, Jack Hanney, Carl Miller. s al f 'f W 'mYf -1: WT 261' MRS. SARAH EDWARDS MR. CARL MILLER MRS. ANNA PEACOCK MRS. VIRGINIA CUMMINGS Math Department One of ChamberIain's Largest 2 -L 2 I 4, Q- Q22 WHETHER IT be simple of compli- C1 C3 C12 cated, the math department of CHS has someone who can solve the problem at hand without fail, for in the case of some students, with failj . Our mathematics teachers handle the great problem of teaching students the most difficult of the three R's',, 'rithmetic. To some it comes naturally, while to others it's always grind, grind, grind! Math, whether algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or general math- ematics, is one of the most fascinating of all ields of study, so say some Chiefs. WELCOME BACK! Returning to CHS after a year's absence studying at Harvard where she and her husband received their Ed.M. is MRS. SARAH EDXVARDS, head of the math depart- ment. When not teaching Solid Trigonometry and Geometry, she finds time for reading, sewing, and travel. Mrs. Edwards did her undergraduate work at the University of Tampa. Not in ten easy lessons can math be mastered, but MR. CARL MILLER gives the students in his math classes plenty of opportu- nity to try. Mr. Miller, who teaches Functional Math, Algebra 1, and Math 10, attended Emory University and the University of Tampa, receiving his B.S. in mathematics and social studies. He is the sponsor of the Junior Exchange Club .... X doesn't remain an unknown for long with MRS. ANNA PEACOCK on the job. Mrs. Peacock co-sponsors the Future Teachers Club as well as teaching five Algebra 2 classes a day. Her A.B. degree was earned at Florida State University .... Versatility could be the middle name of MRS. VIRGINIA CUMMINGS, who teaches- Algebra 1 and 2 and sponsors the Girls' Exchange Club. Mrs. Cummings, a native of West Virginia, holds B.A. degrees in Liberal Arts from Chatham College and has taken education courses at the University of Pittsburgh and University of Florida .... A familiar figure, fpardon the punj in the math department, MRS. DOROTHY TRAWEEK, when not instructing classes in Functional Math 2 and Geometry, keeps busy as co-sponsor of the Math Club. Mrs. Traweek earned her A.B. degree at Alabama State Teacher's Col- lege in Livingstone, Alabama. LOOK MOM, I'm drawing circles! but tI1ere's a bit more to it than that. M RS. DO ROTHY TRAWEEK 86 N MR. GARY GRANELL MRS. DORIS BUTLER A MATI-IEMATICIAN DELUXE is MR. GARY GRANELL, who can Work wonders with square roots, logarithms, and tricky algebraic equations, teaches Algebra I and II. Mr. Granell, who holds a B.S. degree from Southern College also co-sponsors the Math Club. All sorts of problems arise in M10 classes and here to help solve Slide Rule No Mystery SLIDE RULE mystery solved by Math Club boys and girls with a bent for figures and puzzles. Here they set the pace for a good course to follow in further study in a field so demanding of math- ematical skills. l PROBLEMS - problems - problems all day long. them is MRS. DORIS BUTLER, former director of our Modern Dance Club. Mrs. Butler attended Eastern Michigan College and Wayne University, receiving her B.S. and M.A. degree in Mathe- matics and Health Education. She now co-sponsors the Future Teachers of America. to Members of Math Club Students in the top bracket shelf with A and B averages re- ceived letters of invitation to join the ranks of this brain-exercising group-. They hope to awaken the interest of more Chamberlain Chiefs in one of the hard-core subjects. LEFT TO RIGHT, front row: Charlotte Guyer, Mary Lotell, Linda Riclver. Second row: D. J. Cook, Harland Ehlers, Lorne Hunsberger. Third row: Ann Grossenbacher, Charles Bearss, Frank Gavin. Fourth row: Mary Lou Hart, Earl Spencer. Fifth row: Paul Carter. Standing l, to r.: Mr. Granell, Mrs. Traweelc, Billy Moorehead, Edmund Vollrath. reswwaxaam f' s- W mf . wf X wwwmv-'f W n l ' s f . . f w, ...ww 1 MR. ROBERT PRICE THE BAND ot the Fighting Chiets torms a living teepee to 'Frame the Fire Ceremony ot the Festival ot the Harvest Moon. Marching, Music, Routines Mark Versatility ot CHS Band MR. ROBERT PRICE, one of Fl0rida's most Well-known band directors and trumpet players, waves the baton over a large group of student musicians at CHS. He is a BS. graduate of Tampa University and earned his mas- ter's degree. Beside directing the band at all functions, he has played with the Tampa Philharmonic, the Tampa Symphonette, the Ice Show, several dance bands, and is a member of the profes- sional musician's union. We take great pleasure in paying tribute to the author of the music to our Alma Mater. 'iBusyv is the best word to describe this school organization. Through its various activities, CHS's Band has gained great pres- VARSITY BAND: First row: Betty Fason, Carolyn Clarke, Wanda Watson, Wanda Barnes, Carol Martin. Second row: Jeanette Pierce, Margaret Townsend, Juanita Bell, Perry Hance, Pat Sharp, Dolores Consagra, Judy Shotts, Judy Ynclan, Vonda Burgess. Third row: Mr. Price, Band Director, Laurelee Baker, Catherine Rimes, Dorothy Michener, Dianne Mobley, Jim Bertino, Betty Shell, Donna Bellue, James Brownlee, Joe Ryan. Fourth row: Karen Seith, Carolyn Clark, Mike Thomas, Laura Bowlby, Danny Minich, Wanda Foster. Fitth row: Elmer Ashton, Charles Black, Marie Stewart. Tommy James, Janet Simpson, Danny Turley, Marie Speziale. Sixth row: Danny Brady, Violet Hicks, Butch Rosenblatt, Brodus Floyd, Bruce Kumnick. Mark Morris, Ricky Schoenbonn, Barry Stevens, Ronnie Plageman, Tom Luter. Seventh row: Wayne Fernandez, Royce Holme, Terry Menoher, Jimmy Gillum, Gordon Martin, Lanny Peters, Del Gorski. ,.. M . . r 1r '1-wx l 1 mm i7-J. 1a 1 ll fl ez. .l in-uf-v 11 'be.. ,IVY OUR BAND and chorus ioin together in a church 'formation to lend a Thanksgiving spirit to the holiday game. tige over this past year. Among the events that kept the band- members in tune were the half-time football shows, the assemblies, the various parades such as the Gasparilla Parade and Ybor City Parade, and the ceremonial music for the ground breaking of the University of South Florida. This year, the band, in conjunction with the chorus, has in- augurated several events which are hoped to become traditions. If you recall, both musical organizations combined to put on one of SAM EUBANK and Sandy Richardson, Drum Major and Head Chietette, share the symbol ot their authority. the most thrilling half-time shows ever presented at a Thanksgiv- ing Game. A grand Spring Concert was given, along with a series of concerts presented to all the junior high schools that feed CHS. This Was done to promote greater musical activity for our future bands. CHS was truly honored when the band represented this area of Florida at the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. in April. VARSITY BAND: First row: Judy Pursitull, Terry Hunter, Donna Martinelli, Bonnie Cowart. Second row: Sandy Richardson, Beverly Lazenby, Betty Mills, Carollu Black, Karen Lacos, Judie Albers, Trudy Parker, Sharon Conrad, Charlene Wiggins, San Eubank, Drum Maior. Third row: Phyllis Schilling, Loretta Pulley, Sandra Whitaker, Sue Jones, Sandy Jolnes, Sylvia Flores, Lucille Christensen, Gail Halbert, Ronnie Lerner, Judy McCormick, Libby Holley, Carole Delisle, Mr. Turner, Assistant Director. Fourth row: Roy Holton, John Nash, Karen Cambell, Louise Hipp, Lynda Akerley, Frank Brownlee, Ronnie Lerner, John Anderson, Bobby Flores. Fifth row: Bill Whitston, Leroy Dewey, Tony Nicholson, Don Cambas, Marlene Rand, Lee Howlett, Grant Wilson. Sixth row: David Baumbaugh, Doug Patterson, Gregory Place, Kenny Taylor, Lavern Storch, Bill Thompson, Marlene Gallager, Stanley Rodgers, Seventh row: James Storey, Robin Adair, George Uterhart, Eric Pahl, Gary Eitert, George Hall, Dick Studebaker, Dennis Durclen, Altoin Lynn. 11.21 .f Az wi, 1 i. iii. xl mi., . .izawaw sw ' --ss w1ma l MR. ALONZO TURNER First row: Rayfae Brown, Linda Flenlxer. Second row: Joyce Wise, Charles Bearss, Jerry Walters, John Bageard, Bill Shaw, Paul Koenig, Roberf McGee, Mr. Alonzo Turner. Third row: Mike Singleiary, Connie Blumensfeiier, Pam Davies, Donald Caron, David Licwov, Bob Post, Roy Kicklighier, Harry Bush. Varsity - Make Room for Us Next Year THE J.V. BAND spends most of its time learning the funda- mentals of music in preparation for entrance into the Varsity. This year, however, they took time out to make themselves heard when they made a surprise visit around school playing carols at Christmas time. These apprentice musicians do much of the leg-worki' in all CHS band activities. They learn the hard Way to be loyal March- ing Chiefs. This year, another instructor, MR. LONNIE TURNER, has been added to the music department as assistant band director. At Fort McPherson While playing solo Cornet with the Third Army Band, lylr. Turner appeared on radio, television, and occasional programs where former President Hvarry Truman and film star Dorothy Lamour were guests. He graduated from the University of Tampa in 1957 and has directed that band since then. Mr. Turner, who has been a trumpet player for 24 of his 29 years, on demand fills the need for this position with the Tampa Phil- harmonic and is rehearsing with the Tampa University Symphony. As a member of the Tampa-Tabs, oHicial model airplane club, Mr. Turner is as well-known in hobby circles as in music circles. CHAMBERLAIN Chiefeiies stand ai' aH'eni'ion during the formal ceremony of the ground-breaking of USF. :E .V . in 5 4, WL is .W 31 lg mfganz.. c' f a'ee CHIEFETTES: Juarnifa Bell, Jeane'H'e Pierce, Margaref Townsend, Charlene Wiggins, Trudy Parker, Sharon Conrad, Dolores Consagra, Karen Laclcos, Perry Hance Sandy Richardson, Be'He Mills, Carollu Black, Judy Ynclan, Judy Shoiis, Louise Dorsey, Kay Copeland, Par Sharp, Judie Albers Beverly Lazenby. I-EERE COMES THE BANDV' And just guess who's in frontP Chamberlain's exclusive group of dancerettes, the Chiefettes, of course. Nineteen fast-stepping maids, dressed in the traditional Indian costume of CHS, with the majorettes, lead the Fighting Chiefs, Band in a busy year of parades, football games, and other spectacular shows. Chiefettes and Maiorettes FLAT SPIN, SLIDES, butterflies, elbow rolls . . . you name the twirl and our dazzling Chamberlain majorettes can execute it, whether it be the most elementary or most complicated. In addi- tion to their skill with the baton, the girls must have marching and strutting ability, a sense of proportion, willingness to work, and be a credit to the uniform they wear wherever and whenever representing Chamberlain. The Chiefettes, also trained by Miss Pat Hunt, learn intricate dance steps to accompany the music of the band, and execute many interesting formations to add that needed sparkle to the ex- citing march music. The initial requirement of each girl is that she be able to follow orders and to carry out military drill procedures. Add Color and Charm Though the weather be Warm or cold, fair or rainy, these loyal Chiefs will be seen strutting and smiling their best in front of the Fighting Chiefs, band. Under the guidance of Miss Priscilla Hunt, these eleven vivacious girls sponsor the annual Christmas Fantasy Dance, as well as appearing at all football halftime shows, parades, and other engagements. MAJORETTES: Nancy Hunn, Beffy Fason, Wanda Wavfson, Carolyn Clarke, Wanda Barnes, Vonda Burgess, Carol Martin, Judy Pursifull, Terry Hunter, Donna Marinelli, Bovnfnie Cowarf. I if Sir on a cushion, sew a 'Fine seam, Feed upon sfrawberries, sugar and cream. Homemaking Department Develops Art of Living READING, 'RITING, AND 'RITHMETIC, might have been the three essential studies back in the eighteenth century, but not in our own modern Chamberlain high school. The three RE are now supplemented by an important art known as I-Iomemakingu. Girls taking this interesting subject get an insight into the fasci- nating world of food, sewing, and child care. Now, yaill simmuh downn, comes the soft, southern drawl of MISS ,IUANITA NWREN. During her first year at Chamberlain, the charming I-Iomemaking teacher and co-sponsor of che E.H.A. has made many friends. MISS JUANITA WREN MRS. BETTY HARRIS Miss Wren received an A.B. degree at Judson College in Ala- bama, majoring in I-Iomemaking Economics, Education, and So- ciology. Another cheery newcomer to the Homemaking Department is MRS. BETTY HARRIS. She, like the other homemaking teachers, co-sponsors the Future I-Iomemakers at Chamberlain. Mrs. I-Iarris is a graduate of the University of Tampa where she received a B.S. degree in Education. HOME NURSING procedures are sI'udied under The knowing eye of experienced Mrs. Helen Owen. MRS. HELEN OWEN WHERE THERE'S A WILL, there's a way in the Home Nursing course taught by MRS. HELEN OWEN. This four-week course is only a part of her duties as a Homemaking teacher and co- sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Owen, head of the Vocational and Arts Department at CHS, is a graduate of Michigan State University. FOOD tit tor a king, is prepared by Sue Sloan, Joyce Prough, Regina Breuggman, Sharon Rogers, Frances Hale, and Linda Bailey lseatedl. Future Homemakers Serve School and City . . FUTURE HOMEMAKERS, YES! But now this bunch of girls in the Future Homemakers of America Club is one of the busiest groups in Chamberlain. These girls, whose motto is 'iToward New Horizonsf, have performed many services to the faculty, school, and community. Their activities include a caladium bulb sale, F.H.A. Week in which the girls made F.H.A. known to the students and teachers by service, a United Nations display and assembly program, and district and state F.H.A. convention. Along the social lines a square-dance with the Future Farmers was given., Daddy-Date Nite, Mother-Daughter Banquet, and the oflicers served the teach- ers at the Faculty Christmas Party. Members of th-e club include girls who are taking homemaking or those who have completed one or more years. These girls are under the direction of the three homemaking teachers, Mrs. Owen, Miss Wren, and- Mrs. Harris. Seated around table: Beth White, Marlene Rand, Ginger Knable, Carol Dorough, Pat Combs, Sharon Roberts, Donna Drown, Kathry Vandeenburg, Hilda Luplton, Barbara Lanyon, Janet Riley, Pat Bertino, Mary Ann Micceri. First row: Pat Parlpyona, Harriet Hopkins, Janet Roo, Mercedes Verona, Sylvia Debolt, Jeanne Gardner, Jo Ann Liphan, Joyce Dempsey, Sharon Shaw, Loretta Baily, Donna Lee Roberts, Martha Williams, Phyllis Shilling, Tessie White, Jeanne Stringtellow, Malia Choy. Middle: Standing: Joyce Van Dyke, Joy Rose, Kay I-landan, Linda Cline, Margaret Dreggors, Melody Hardesty, Mari- lyn Bgyerl Margie Sutton, Janet ..,.............. Second row: Sandra Alderman, Mrs. Harris, Miss Owen, Miss Wren, Nancy Mattis, Lynn Fleighell Regina Breuggman, Lauralee Baker, Jean Kennard, Sue Sloan, and Vera Tillman. , I ,,,, or I V. has Wm f mv Doe Hs WH 5. 4 ,vt fx , W We Q ai f I 5 7 wwf!! 741r!2 I f 7 J 1 4 I 7 gr, , , A i fy ff X If 2 X za ' 2 Q is Q man N I .. I xx up Za., 1 f wwwmsam f v 4 , ,fam M 4' X I A :J K X , ,f J 4 1 R , I W ff! f M ix f y, f fm aw ff QQ , Z X S 72 f M I 15 X f , , rex Q I AT THE Armenia Animal HospiI'aI Faifh ,IAMES CONNER finds working ai' Jack's V'fheeIock works hard ai' 'rraining for her Leiter Shop is a fascinaiing business. MISS MARGUERITE RAMSEY Earning while Learning is the Aim of D.C.T. FILING CHECKS is only one of Ginger Gaskin's and Joan Kazar's many duiies while rraining ai Seminole Bank of Tampa. Iiie's ambiiion. A FUTURE Florence Nighiingale is Paisy Jones who spends many hours ai Tampa General Hospifal. EARLY MORNING classes and late afternoon calls fill the crowded day of our D.C.T. co-ordinator, MISS MARGUERITE RAMSEY. In the school hours she teaches her students the know- how of job handling. Though the initials D.c,TL mean Diversified Cooperative Training to most, here they stand for our Dynamic Career Teacher. Many lines of Work are familiar to Miss Ramsey Who graduated from the University of Florida into the earn While you learnn Held. i'Experience is the best teacherf' this is the belief of the Cham- berlain D.C.T. Club. fDiversified Co-operative Trainingj D.C.T. students attend school in the morning, studying the basic high school subjects, then each student goes to his or her individual job. There, each one gets training that will help him or her in future careers. This worth-while course is completely under the direction of D.C.T. Co-ordinator, Miss Marguerite Ramsey. All members of this organization must have a C average, be approved by co- ordinator and be physically able to work. D.C.T.'ers get a chance to meet the boss at their outstanding social event of the year, Employer-Employee Banquet. DCT STUDENTS: Firsf row: David Skipper, Lee Ward, Jeannie Shuberr, Joan Kazar, Faith Wheelock, Linda Linion, Linda Musick, Nancy Lashmii, Patricia Brady. Linda Broers, Virginia Gaskins, and Gay Parrish. Second row: Miss Ramsey, Kennefh Fox, AIIen Dennison, Beri Haicher, AIIen Kolb, Finis Holbrook, Harold Reese, Leo Pals, Ralph Vierday, Tommy Mercer, Willis Kirk, Richard WiIIiams, James Conner, Fred Sames, and Calvin Dennison. Sf' X W . ink f M RS. MYLDRED BATES ORNAMENTAL but useful too are the varied products made by the boys and girls in the Arts 81 Crafts class. Interesting Proiects FLYING down to Central America during the Christmas holi- days gave MRS. MYLDRED BATES, Chamberlain art teacher, a change in her busy schedule. Those snappy, inspiring posters in our halls come by Way of her art classes. To top off busy hours Mrs. Bates teaches adult classes in art. She is a graduate of the University of Tampa. Football posters--holiday ornaments-lovely water-colors- CHS art department makes them all and many others as well. Fundamentals of line, color, harmony, texture are taught in Art I. The student does more creative Work, learning to express himself in the various media and Working our art problems him- self in Art II. Art HI is a course for students who plan to enter commercial art, While Art IV consists of Crafts. Originality - Goal ot Members ot the Art Club THE CHAMBERLAIN Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Myldred Bates, has established its purpose-to pro-mote interest in art through service to school and community. Backed by more than a score of members, Mrs. Bates and the executive board have purchased reproductions of ten famous paintings, which are to be rotated in the classrooms for all to enjoy. This yearis projects are a dance, frames for the paintings, and the selling of phonograph records of the events and highlights of this school year. Narrated by Carole McSWain and Roy Wilcox, the record includes the voices of the cheerleaders, chorus, and others, the marching music of the band, and generally a little bit of everything to make a memory record in sound of CHS. ART CLUB: First row: Susie Barnes, Fred Jenkins, Kay Barnhardt, Louis Stone, Sharon Powers, Elizabeth Cummings, Nancy Grittin, Diane Potter, Beverly Davis, Patti Kelly, Barbara Hickey, Barbara Starling, Second row: Dr. Stanton Giles lguest spealcerl, Jeannie Van Fleet, Joyce Glassen, Delona Speegle, Ronald Schott, Gene Brazeal, Avery Lonson, Maureen Phelps, Ann Culbreath, Geraldine Williams, Janice Williams, Sharon Valdez, Pat Welch, Dora Johnson, Mrs. Bates. uszzac.' Waaina w:m's 'nii6im,a-mmm.. f' 'ww ' f1fess af MR. ROLAND HILL i i OFFICERS OF FFA, Bobby Barnes, Charles Roberts, David Donaldson, Walter Casey, and Glenn Dickerson, iust getting their picture made. Future Farmers ot America Study Farming Methods A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN with a southern drawl is MR. ROLAND V. HILL. A charter member of the CHS faculty, Mr. Hill is the Vocational Agriculture instructor and the sponsor of the Chamberlain chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Mr. Hill received his Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture from Berea College in his home state of Kentucky. In his leisure time, Mr. Hill enjoys tending and pampering his nursery-citrus, that is. Mr. Hill could well be described as an active outdoors man, proven by his deep tan and healthy build. Though classroom teach- ing is an integral part in the instruction of his Ag. boys, directing students in their first-hand experience behind the tractor and other implements are also necessary. Tilling of the soil is not the only phase of Mr. Hill's profession. Animal husbandry and citrus care and planting is another section of Ag., again taking Mr. Hill out under the healthful Florida sun. 4 WAYNE JEFFCOAT, Pat Milam, Dennis Diaz, John Kaiander, construction on a tarm trailer. We CHARLES SHELL, Bob Hunter, and Ronald Calcora setting citrus root stoclcs. 96 RONALD CAKORA, Ronnie Clarlc, Don Jones, Cecil Parker, Howard Leary are busy seleciing roof s'l'oclts for iransplaniing. VOCATIONAL Agriculture offers many opportunities for boys to indulge in their favorite subject, whether it be animal hus- bandry or the case of a green thumb. This course gives a student a chance to pursue his interests, while at the same time, prepares him for a career in a phase of farming. Facilities offered for this course are many: storage places for tractors and other farm im- plements, a corral for enclosing any livestock being used in the Learning To Do Doing To Learn Earning To Live Living To Serve Nuwmsor . P E ,F Nitin ,MVP 5.-,gg CA gjgjtigi 'Zin 6 X C' :fb Q 0 i' .11 Q F' C 45 -- Y 3 ros ie 'rufj b b ... O in T.M.REG,U.S.PAT. FF department for projects, and a miniature grove in which the boys learn the Ways of caring for the same. Boys participating in this course all have a farm project under their own care. These projects are often shown to the public in such Ways as district, county, and state fairs. Vocational Agricul- ture is still young in Tampa, dating back to the first course offered at Franklin Junior High School eight years ago. SCOOTER TOO visii's Chamberlain. Official greeiers are Ag boys, Bobby Barnes, John Kaiander, Ronnie Human. s R Nc, . fe . LLxiL MR. HAROLD WEESNER MAKING USEFUL objects out of wood is one ot the arts practiced by these boys. Skill and Precision Shown by Industrial Art Students XVITH AN EYE to the future, the students in MR. HAROLD WEESNER'S Mechanical Drawing classes prepare themselves for careers as draftsmen, automobile designers, or one of the numerous other occupations for which this course is a prerequisite. Mr. Wfeesner teaches classes in Mechanical Drawing 1, 2, and 3, and co- sponsors the Camera Club. He received a B.S. degree from the University of Tampa and a Masters degree in Education from the University of Florida. Caution pays off in industrial arts classes such as the ones taught by MR. JOHN JACKSON. Co-sponsor of the Camera Club Mr , . Jackson teaches classes in Wfoodworking 1, 2, and 3, Mechanical MR. JOHN JACKSON p jg l!0' X Drawing, and General Metals. He received a BS. degree from Florida Southern, an M.A.E. from the University of Florida and even was a member of Epsilon Pi Tau honorary industrial arts fraternity. Masters of the saw are the Industrial Arts students, under the teaching supervision of Mr. John Jackson. The boys taking Shop I and Shop H learn the art of using the saw and hammer. These novice artisans also create Hne pieces of furniture and metal work. The hum of activity you hear in the 400's hall might well be Shop I students working on sheetmetal, wood, or leather. Shop H students place emphasis on woodworking, electricity, and ceramics. EXCHANGING ideas and washing up come after a hard day's work. Q 'ximian ' M R. AL MATH ES MR. AL MATHES explains paris of 'l'he car io Jim Tamplin and Joan Bush Driver Education Promotes HighwaySafety 'KPRACTICE MAKES PEREECTH, and that's just what the stu- dents taking the driving education course offered at Chamberlain do. Day in, and day out, the students are at itg starting, stop-ping, parking, and learning the fundamentals of safe driving on our miniature driving course uturnpikei' supplied with regulation traffic signs. When they're not in one of the three 195 9 Chevrolets, supplied by a local car-dealer, theyire in the classroom learning sportsman- like driving. Studying actual trafiic statistics brings the huge prob- lem of traffic deaths and accidents close to home, and aids the driving students in the realization that safe driving makes life driving. Stop! No, go! Turn here! Signal! These are but a few of the commands given by MR. AL MATHES, Driver Education instruc- tor to his students daily. In addition to teaching Drivers, Ed., Mr. Mathes fills his days sponsoring the Safety Council and acting as Business Manager of the Athletic Department. He received his B.A. degree at the University of North Carolina. Who has the right-of-Way at intersectionsP What is the maxi- mum highway speed at nightP These are a sample of the questions appearing on written tests which are given in Driver Education classes such as those taught by MR. ALBERT RIGGS. Mr. Riggs, who spends his spare time in sports like hunting and fishing, is also co-sponsor of the Safety Council. His Bachelor of Science degree was earned at East Tennessee State College. Variety is the Word to describe the activities of MR. JOHN T. MARSHALL. Teaching Driver Education five periods and Busi- ness Arithmetic during che school day leaves little time for spon- soring student dances and coaching the diving team. Mr. Marshall received his B.S. in Physical Education at George Washington Uni- versity and his masters degree at the University of Florida. 4 MR. ALBERT RIGGS MR. JOHN T. MARSHALL STUDENTS of The Driver's Ed. class praciice weaving in and oui' of poles 'for more accuraie steering. MISS PRISCILLA HUNT IN THE GIRLS, physical education depart- ment the voice of authority belongs to MISS HUNT, former member of the U. S. Marines and a Reservist who appreciates health training. Miss Hunt attended Butler University in Indiana where she received her B.S. As head of her department and sponsor of the Chiefettes and Majorettes, Miss Hunt knows most of the CHS girls and every one of them counts her as friend, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Efchison, Rose Whifalrer, Evelyn Woods, Sue Nesbif, Lois Bair, LoreHa Trommer, Janice Boofh, Carolyn Ward. LEFT TO RIGHT: Serena Carfwrighf, Cafhy Edwards, Iiumpingl Vi Hicks and Mary Falcon, Carmen AIFleri and Margarei Hicks, oFFicIia'Iing-Miss Huni. Girls' Physical Education 'QCULTIVATION OF THE MIND by education and of the body by sports, was one of the high ideals of the Greeks and it was passed on to us. This ideal is carried out by the Girls Physical Edu- cation Department in training the girls in good health habits, rec- reation, and coordination. Girls may earn school letters by putting extra time into physical education. Working on Study Day and after school a girl may easily earn a letter. Points are given for participation in intra- murals, ofhciating, and service. The variety of sports and activities offered by the department gives each girl a chance to ind out which activity she is most interested in. Minor courses in the rules of football and boys' basketball help the girls to become better acquainted with spectator sports. GIRLS' P.E. classes enjoy playing soccer in I'I1e Florida sun. LEFT: Cusiodians of the dressing room, equipmenf cage and deparfmeni- office. L. 'I'o R.: Linda Haman, Judy Forresf, and Jeanne Siringfellow. MALIA CHOY, Francys Burch, and Susie Barnes I'eeing off. CALISTHENICS, fouls and strikes compose the curriculum for MRS. LUCIE BAGWELL, girls' physical education teacher. In addition to her vigorous workout in the five classes she teaches each day--and study hall-she sponsors The Sports Oflicials Club. Mrs. BagWell's B.S. degree in physical education was earned at Central Michigan College in Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. I MRS. SUE RIDDLE MRS. LUCILLE BAGWELL 15 RAHS for MRS. SUE RIDDLEI As sponsor of the Cheerlead- ers she has a big job which includes such things as having pro- grams made for the football games and other extras, such as, shakers. Mrs. Riddle also teaches an elective class on individual sports and other physical education classes. She attended Howard College in Birmingham, Ala., where she earned a B.S. in Education. Girls' Cfficials' Club Promotes Good Sportsmanship WHERE ARE TI-LE WHISTLESP Are the teams ready to playP Do We have enough ofliciaIsP Letis play ballII All these questions asked by feminine voices must be answered before a successful ball game can begin for the girls' physical education department. Members of the Girls' Officials Club came to the rescue. Every study day these sportswomen of CHS can be found in the gym or on the playing field officiating, keeping scores, keeping time, or assisting the physical education teachers. They also keep records of points earned by girls Working toward school letters and see that Chamberlain is Well represented at all playdays with oflicials and players. The main purpose of this organization is to promote an interest in sports, encourage good sportsmanship, provide competition, and teach girls, mentally, physically, and socially, the successful way to work and play together. GIRLS' OFFICIALS CLUB: Janese Wilson, BeH'y Compola, Marie S'I'uar'f, Wanda Davis, Carole De- IisIe, Sharon Reynolds, Joy Pev- erell, Judy Forrest, Karen Cain, Anne'H'e Willis. Second row: Brigid Maguire, Laura Ledford, Pai- Wil- liams, Elizabefh Cummings, Karen Malloy, Karen Seiih, Jackie Pow- ell, Charlotte Guyer, Connie Bence, Mrs. Bagwell. l 5 1 SPRING SOFTBALL calls umpire Ricky Schoenborn, catcher A NEW addition To CHS is lhls beautiful Cinder Track' Warren Sufor, and baH'er Tommy Malone. COACH KENNETH NUZNOFF A Variety of Sports is Offerd by Boys' Physical Ed. 'KAN ATHLETE is born, not madei' might well be the saying, but the boys taking part in the physical education course at Chamberlain might disagree with that statement. With the way those boys go through their warming-up exercises and daily activities, youid think they were practicing to be profes- sional athletes! But no matter what one says, these boys really enjoy the sports they partici- pate in during the year. Football, basketball, baseball, track, and individual sports make up the curriculum. The department also tries to give self-develop- ment in. sportsmanship, leadership, conduct and physical endurance. MR. KENNETH NUZNOFF, a native of Detroit, Michigan, attended Red- ford High where he was awarded six athletic letters. It was here also that he was All-City in baseball and basketball. He received his college training at the University of Tampa where he again was awarded six letters, four in football and two in basketball. He received his B.S. degree there and is now teaching physical education. On your mark . . . gel' ser . . . GO!!! SETTING in shape for The spring Track meefs are 'ihese ambiiious CHS boys. COACH CARLOS FRAUNDORFER received a track scholarship to Florida State University Where he became captain of the track team. After receiving his BS. degree in physical education, he joined the OHS. faculty Where he teaches P.E. and has charge of the student dance club. Chamberlain High School is proud of the fine facilities available to the phys. ed. classes. The department offers the boys many advantages toward self-development in sportsmanship, leadership, conduct, and phyical endurance. BOYS' P.E. classes foss 'I'he basketball high. COACH CARLOS FRAUNDORFER TOMMY MALONE agrees Thai' fhe gymnastics course is a favoriie among the aihleies. 7 QQ! flziyff 'ff 1 2, Mu f V4 , My f 4 Cf, f f 2 Cf' f V W ' 'fy W ' f fawi, ' ME 1 f Wqykg, 1 , A iff , fff 5 WWW 4 up ,sr , K ix..-,, W. 51- 11. 1..s,1, 1 I f' 'fig Yr 9 121 , K Sie 1 11 l 1 T' 1.SE 55rSi.f'F: '3:fswRe.,fxf: I1 E I ' 1, 1 1 ll 1 i1xQ:t.QsE 1 .11 1 f 1 11141 2111111 511511515 1 11211 811 1 1 11 M if fl 1111211 11111 l111if1111'11l 11,1 1 1 123 1-1 5 1111111551111 P11112-1111Z111!.151 '1 11,1 YE 1l1111 'SEE 1f'1i,1'111'i11fL1i EW 1 1111 E1 l1 11, lille: 115, 1511155115111 Qi1. 12i1 f 1 11 11531 viii' flhgfllxllilggg 5 11511 1 13313 - 13 1.11 ' 's fffissilllil 1 11 it ..f1i,.11, 51111111 1511.-1-11311531121 .111 11131 33585515551 if J 1 1' l11i1 llE1l13111llg - 1 ligg.15i1lg3:i 2 131' 1 11111 ,-'Sill 1. 1. 1111: 11111 1511 111 15E5E3llf15F12511s 5'-fi '11l1111i1 11111l 131115 41 6' 132111311 ggg'sg11g 11115111g111111'115111S111s 151 1 4 i illigl 1fS11l'i51l 'g '! 1'illl ,111:11g1l115S51f1,11111 L, '21 111 1 11 111.11111s11 111 N1 Q1 iilfl 111111 111 1' '-: fi 'S 11 ,F ,1 Riff 'g - P 1111: 11 1 51151 211111111 1:1 1 15 M111 . .1 111119 l 11l11211112111 iM 121 1 1 1 ,. 1111112111115 mlm V1 Wil. ll11ll1!1lll9ll 1 -. .311 13141111 1 1 AS STRONG as the strongest, as skilled as the most skilled, as valorous as the most valorous, as fleet as the fleetest, and possessing sportsmanship far above the best of sportsmen. Whenever and Wherever a Fightin' Chief enters an athletic encounter, he takes these traits with him. Whether spec- tator or player, he is a Chief. ' hw: M. , X WMU 22,3 1 1 2 f , Z ' fc',fM 'f Q 1-W,,,fg,,,,MW ff,, '2 HEAD COACH JOHN ADCOCK MEDITATING IN the empty stadium before the football game is the towering figure of MR. JOHN ADCOCK, Chamberlain Athletic Director. As the c'Big Chief of Chiefs on the gridiron, he pulls the strings on this side of a pigskin parley. His strategy and experience in working with boys are all mixed together to turn out a winning team and good coaching. This football mentor and CH Club sponsor grad- uated from Auburn with a Bachelor of Science degree. In voting him 1956 Coach of the Yearn, Tampa coaches recognized Chief Adcock's devotion and hard Work in putting the Fighting Chiefs with the other powers in the Win column. HANK BONAR All-Academic LEVEN MAY All-City All Cify C H S Eleven BEN HILL JERRY REYNOLDS All-Academic All-Cify BILL SIMS DONN KERBO All-Conference All-Conference CHIEFS REWARDED BY ALL-STAR POSITIONS. Donn Kerbo, All-Conference, Bill Sims, All-Confer- ence, Hank Bonar, All-Academic: Leven May, All- Cilyg Ben Hill, All-Academic: Jerry Reynolds, All-Cily. Proves to be Grid Power -1-......,. .... - VARSITY SQUAD: Firsl' row: Ben Hill, Al Lindsay, Tommy Allen, Bobby Acheson, Russ Mercer, John Kaiander, Bob Hall, Ronnie Human, Henry Bonar, Ronnie Mercer, Eddie Roland, Bill Sims. Second row: Flelcher Livingslon, Buel Simpson, Terry Boolh, Bob Weaver, Donn Kerbo, Bobby Bailey, Bill Milchell, Nelson Mc- Loughlin, Bill McCray, Jack Shinholser, Daniny Harris, John Sollazzo. Third row: Ballard Edgar, Bob Wilson, Tom Bell, Jerry Chambliss, John Denl, Jelif Elwood, Alex McCraven, Edward Rice, Harry Folsom, John Hudson, Robert Laegel, Clilif Dennison. Fourlh row: Jerry Reynolds, Raymond Bullock, Ed Hagan, Joe Priesl, Sonny Brady, George Smylhe, Tom Frosf, Wilbur Wager, Rick Wilson, Mike Brown, Brian Baille, Fred Chapman, Allen Preseau. Fiflh row: James Minion, Tom Joseph, Roy Wilcox, Don Elkinglon, Nick Touchlon, Doug Penn, Bob Barnes, Leven May, Nelson McPherson, Jim Barbabella, Chris Thompson, Sieve Combs, Jerry Kauh. I 107 Wiiflffli. , 1. - I CHAMBERLAIN FOOTBALL COACHES: Mr. Carlos Fraun- clorfer, iunior varsifyg Mr. Jerry Ellioff, end: Mr, Fred Drey- spring, line: Mr. John Adcoclx, head: Mr. Ken Nuznoff, baclr- Field: Mr. Bob Seiberf, iunior varsity. BILL SIMS l30l leaps 'ro elude Terrier Tackle. RUSS MERCER BOBBY ACHESON AS CHAMBERLAINS gridmen solemnly Bled out onto the field to meet their Hrst foes of the season, it was a group of boys who had the mixed feelings of anxiety, unexpectancy, and eagerness. But on top of the heap was the desire to Win, and to do so with all the skills and tactics of a Chief sportsman. With the mature age of three years behind the Chamberlain eleven, the North Tampa tribe was determined to topple over the predicted 4th place birth of the Western Conference and that they did, stepping up to the third rung on the Western Conference ladder. TOMMY ALLEN RONNIE MERCER Chiefs Chiefs Chiefs Chiefs Chiefs Chiefs Chiefs Chiefs Chiefs Chiefs Chamberlain-Hillsborough final score. SEASON'S SCOREBOARD Plant City Hillsboro-ugh St. Pete . Northeast. Manatee . Sarasota . Clearwater Plant . . Boca Ciega Jefferson . BILL SIMS B01 paces oH7 Chief yardage agains-F Boca Clega as Bobby Weaver lbbj and Donn Kerbo Ubi come ln for supporf VIKING sneaks 'rl-:rough Chief defense for TD. ANOTHER Manatee drive is crushed. MANATEE Hurricane is calmed by Chamberlain ocfef. CHAMBERLAIN SHUTS OUT PLANTERS, 27-0 Taking the field in the opener against Plant City, the Chamber- lain Chiefs, gridmen exhibited their nifty backield speed and the lineis Herculean power to crush the Planters, 27-0. Though six touchdowns were scored, only 4 were tallied, 2 being nullified by an infraction. The first Chief to hit paydirt was the little field general, Ben Hill, premiering the victory with a one-yard sneak. A 7-yard charge by fullback Russ Mercer upped the Indian visitors' score by 6, and defensive halfback Tommy Allen legged the mail 9 yards before crossing the end-zone stripes. Transfer newcomer Bill Sims made his debut in a 50-yard gallop to TD territory, while Ernest Brady booted the pigskin through the uprights for a total of 3 extra points. Though not in the scoring limelight, halfback Henry Bonar gathered up large chunks of yardage offensively, Ron Mercer, Bonar's running mate, paced off a nullified 82-yard TD, and tackle Donn Kerbo punted an attractive 43.2 average for the night. CHS AND HILLSBORO SLOSH TO 6-6 TIE Drenched and soggy, 400 loyal fans braved the elements to watch the Chamberlain-Hillsborough intracity duel. Slipping, sliding, and sloshing through the mud and mire of the field, the Chiefs and Terriers fought tooth and nail to a 6-6 deadlock, most of the bat- tle ground being the middle of the gridiron. Both teams used op- position-error strategy, punting anywhere from first to fourth down. With rain pouring from start to finish, both scores were chalked in the third quarter in this almost all defensive game. Approximately five minutes after the Terrier visitors earned their six points, the Chiefs' eleven rolled up 33 yards in a Hill-to-Bonar pass to fire up the scoring drive. Fullback Russ Mercer and halfback Bill Sims waded to the two to meet a fourth down. Quarterback Hill passed again, and though it was partially blocked and deflected, the pigskin wobbled into the end zone where end Bobby Barnes was waiting to snare it. Both teams' conversions were muffed and other scoring opportunities were snatched up by the foe. Chief John Dent, who recovered three of the opponentis seven fumbles, pulled a ligament and was sidelined for the season. CHS ELEVEN SHELL ST. PETERSBURG, 2I-6 Traveling across the bay to battle the highly rated Green Devils, the North Tampans met their foes with determination to notch another win on their tomahawk. St. Pete opened the scoring in the second period with a TD, but muffed the point-after-touchdown. Rebounding back with a 67-yard Ben Hill-Bobby Barnes scoring pass, Ernest Brady added his first of three PATis to go into the halftime with a 7-6 lead. The end zone was void of play in the third quarter, but midway in the Hnal period, fullback Mercer sliced from the 2 to a six point climax of an 81yard drive that required only 11 plays. For a grand finale of the night, Bonar thrilled the CHS spectators with a 15-yard twisting jaunt into the end zone. NELSON McPHERSON GEORGE SMYTI-IE CHIEFS MASSACRE NORTHEAST, 4I-I2 Again canoeing across the bay to the St. Pete village, the Chiefs stomped Northeast's Vikings, 41-12, to cop their second straight conference win. The fleet of CHS backs were too fast for the Vikes to catch, and the stalwart forward wall was too tough for the host team to penetrate. Chamberlain's big tepee, still holding the Western Conference pass-play record due to the 99 yard teamwork of Ben Hill and Donn Kerbo, executed the play in last year's encounter with the Vikes, and threatened to set a new scoring mark. Starting the Chiefs scoring party was Russ Mercer, who used a 2-yard bolt for a six-pointer. Ending the first half with a 20-0 lead, the Chiefs continued the assault to lead 34-0 before Northeast could slip in a tally. After the Vikes contributed its last TD to their anemic score, the second and third string Tampans strengthened the shellacking with a final sextet-of-points blow. On the bandwagon of Chief TD makers were Russ Mercer, Ben Hill, Roy Wilcox, Eddie Roland, and racking up two for the night, Bill Sims. CHAMBERLAIN CALMS THE HURRICANES, I3-7 Unbeaten Chamberlain had to pull a near upset out of the fire to edge the stubborn Manatee Hurricanes, 13-7 before some 5000 fans. The improved Hurricanes forced the CHS eleven to take to the air to save the homecoming game. After Bill Sims, left halfback, pocketed a 44-yard Hill pass, he outran a 'Cane to put the first tally on the scoreboard in the last of the second period. The extra point failed but the Chiefs took the lead, 6-0. The 'Canes capitalized on a blocked punt and push-ed from the 29 to a touchdown. The conversion was good and the scanty one-point lead seemed to be the margin of upset. A double reverse with Hank Bonar winding up with the oval ate up 16 yards and set up che Chief war party. Hill pitched out to Ron Mercer, who threw a perfect strike to Tommy Allen, another outstanding halfback, and Allen bucked the secondary to the one. Comman- deer Hill sneaked over for the do-or-die score and Ernest Brady contributed the extra point. The clock snuifed out a final Hur- ricane storm, and the Chief rooters swarmed their brave gridiron Chieftains. BOBBY WEAVER TERRY Boom CHIEFS SWAMP SAILORS, 34-0 Caught off guard by a 100721 improved Manatee eleven, the Chamberlain warriors fired up their swift ground attack and shut out Sarasota, 34-0 to earn their fourth straight confer- ence victory. Scoring on Chamberlain,s Hrst two possessions in the opening quarter, Bill Sims took the defenders' goal for a TD, and then Hank Crazylegs Bonar tore loose from the Sailors, twisting, spinning, and weaving behind excellent block- ing to add his six points. Sims out-hoofed the Sailors for another tally, and the Chiefs led 20-0 at the halftime. The Chiefs flooded the Sailors again with Ben Hill sneaking over to up the 20 point lead by 6. After CHS punted, tackle Donn Kerbo recovered the runaway pigskin to set up the Tommy Allen tidal wave for the TD nightcap, shipwrecking the Sarasota Sailors, 34-0. PANTHERS bife The dusi' as Chief crawls for yardage. CAUGHT in a deep pensive mood is Chamberlain Coach John Adcoclc, planning his Chief sTraTegy as he waTches The progress of The game. TO HAVE or noT To have The ball is The Chief-PanTher issue aT hand. CHIEFS CALM TORNADOES, 32-O Clearwater was turned to muddy watern by the mighty Chief warriors in a 32-0 shut-out. After journeying to the Pinellas County Camp, the Chamberlain onslaught was led off by star halfback Bonar. In his crazylegs specialty, Bonar tucked the oval away and used every conceivable contortion to earn the first six point laurel for the Fightin, Chiefs. The extra points and much of the kick-offs were the efforts of kicking specialist, Ernest Brady. As of yet, the Clearwater Tornadoes have not beaten young Chamberlain. CHIEFS BOW TO PLANT, I3-I2 Entering the intra-city rival's stadium across town, Chamberlain took the field with a five-game winning streak. The entire pigskin parley was based on possession-football strategy, and the few breaks for either team proved vital. The Bob Hope Show was ignored by an overflow crowd of 9,000 rimming the sidelines who witnessed this duel. The Chiefs notched off the first tally in the late moments of the first one-fourth when, after the staunch march down field, quarter- back Hill fired a short pass to end Bobby Barnes in the end zone. Barnes made a spectacular catch as he wrestled the oval from three Plant gridmen. Brady's kick was wide for the extra point. Plant re- bounded on the kickoff to burst through the Chiefs' defense for a Panther TD, but muffed the PAT. In the second half, Hill recovered a Chief quick kick on the Plant 37 and the Fighting Chiefs seared through the Panther secondary for a Russ Mercer dive from the one after 9 plays. On the PAT, Brady's kick was perfect but CHS had 12 men in playing territory and was penalized back to the 7. Brady's next attempt failed. Plant took the kickoff and moved down the field to score. The winning Panther point was added, and an ache ripped every Chief supporter. , ,. , ., ,,- . l TACKLE JOHN DENT l7Il leaps on a loose Hillsborough pig, while The sTeady downpour of rain conTinues To impede The acTion of The game. DenT recovered 3 of The Terriers' 7 fumbles before being Taken off The Tield wiTh a pulled ligamenT ThaT was To sideline him for H-,e remainder of The season. 2 RONNIE MERCER l35l carries i'he mail, as Bill Sims l2Ol wards off a Bogie Pirafe. CHIEFS EDGED BY BOGIE, I5-I3 Catching Chamberlain in their worst mood of the year, the Boca Ciega Pirates upset the Chiefs, 15-13, the fatal 2 points coming from a safety. Bonar led off the scoring on a 3-yard thrust and Ron Mercer ran the PAT on an end sweep. But the Pirates weren't idle and retaliated with a tying 7 points. The Pirates rolled across the stripes for another 6 pointer and added the extra po-int. Then came the upsetting safety when Ben Hill was swarmed over in the first play of the second quarter. The final Chief scoring drive came in the last quarter as Bonar raced 21 yards with Donn Kerbo giving him the key block. After the encounter was over, the Chief eleven appeared to be shock in their dressing room. CRAZYLEC5S Bonar l40l 'l'wis'rs, spins, and sidesfeps for more Chief yardage. CHlEFS SCALP DRAGONS, 28-7 Chamberlain avenged two previous Jefferson victories by toma- hawking the Dragon defense and obliterating most of the rival offense. A hard-hitting CHS eleven slaughtered the intracity foe and captured the third place rung oni the Western Conference ladder. The first touchdown went up on the scoreboard when Ben Hill tossed the oval to Bill Sims for a 30 yard play. The Chiefs were off and rolling again as halfback Russ Mercer paced off three other scores of 10, 3, and 2 yards, with Brady kicking the 4 one-point goals. Jeffersonis lone tally came in the second half. It was a tribe of jubilant Chiefs that swarmed the players and paraded Big Chief Leto round on their shoulders. HALFBACK MERCER l35l rampages foward opponenl s ALLEY-OOP! Some do if The hard way like Bonar l4Ol, buf Leven h l h d. May l8ll prefers a ground baffle. goal, while sidekick Tommy Allen l32l leands a e ping an ROY WILCOX BOBBY BARNES If one should wander into a room filled with the smell of lina- ment, tape, and alcohol, he is in the Chamberlain athletic depart- ment. Since every team has the usual number of sprained ankles, sore muscles, and cleat cuts, every team needs someone to tape these ankles, linament the sore muscles, and paint the cuts and scrapes and abrasions with iodine. Chamberlain's own student trainer treats the players, minor injuries throughout the season. When a player gets knocked out, it's the trainer who scurries out on the field, smelling salts in hand, to revive him. Who carried the b-all on which play and how farn may sound a little confusing to some people, but this is merely a fragment of the responsibility of Chamberlain's statisticians, otherwise known as the athletic pencil pushers. With pencils sharpened and statistics books under their arms, these two Chiefs faithfully attend each football game. With a keen eye and rapid pencil, they spot and record on each play executed such data as person carrying the ball TRAINER David Bonar Ioolcs on as statisticians Lee Young and Emile Grossenbacker review the game's recorcl. SITTING in the countinghouse, counting out the money is Mr. AI Mathes, Business Manager of the Athletic Department. on each play, yardage gained, key blocks and tackles, punting yard- age gained, key blocks and tackles, punting yardage, passing yard- age, and just about anything else one might want to know. Unsung heroes are these three managers. It is their job of no glory to see that each player has his uniform, cleats, pads, and helmet. Come each day of practice, the football paraphernalia has to be taken out to the field, and then lugged back in after the session is over. As guardians of the water bucket, their behind-the-scenes serv- ice to the team during a game includes helping the injured player off the field and refreshing the tired grid hero so he can continue to battle the grid foe. Though they contribute as much and more time after school hours than does the player, they receive no cheers. Though they keep the team outfitted and the equipment repaired, their service is not recognized. But without these essential managers, Chamber- lain could not field a team. TAKING inventory of the football equipment are managers George Myers, Glenn Mattheus, head, and Bob McIlwain. Seniors Play Last Game . . Getting their cleats, pads, helmets, and uniforms out of the lockers for the last game, these senior Chiefs hesitantly realize that tonight will terminate their high school career in football. As they battle jefferson with skills keenly sharpened, not only do Don't put all your eggs in one basketf, That is the motto of Chiefs the CHS coaches. The junior varsity serves as the backbone and Chiefs supply to the Chief eleven, preserving the powerful tribe's Chiefs strength. Chiefs 2 0-Clearwater 0 SENIOR PLAYERS: Lett group, rear to Front: George Smythe, AI Lindsay, Ronnie Mercer, Le- ven May. Right group, rear to front: Tommy Allen, Henry Bonar, Del Ehlers, Jerry Reynolds, Ben Hill, Roy Wilcox. Ab- sent from picture: Donn Kerbo, Skeeter Bullock, Bobby Barnes. Leave Places to be Filled they hope to crush the intra-city foe, but also draw the attention of college scouts. Whether or not the football start is continued, these 13 boys will always remember their CHS grid Clays. Soph Scoreboard 7-St. Pete 0 Chiefs 6-Interbay 1 2 Chiefs 7-Jefferson 7 Chiefs Chiefs 13-Lakeland 2 1 7-Jefferson 0 6-Hillsborough 2 S 6-Plant 6 Mike Brown, Tommy Frost, Clitf Dennison, Chris Thompson, Robert Laegel, Brian Baillie, Rick Wilson, Harry Folsom, Steve Combs, Jerry Kautz, Jimmy Foster, Terry Sellari, Jerry Sellari, Ronnie Carter, Danny Bright. Third row: Bill Mitchell, Harmon Young, Tommy Joseph, Tom Belt, Fletcher Livingston, Edward Rice, Jan McCuIIers, Johnny Dean, Doyle McBride, Roy Barry, Paul Rice, John McCIamma. Fourth row: Mike Jackett, Danny Hunsberger, Terry Carsten, Don Vincent, Mike Swaine, Kenneth Tucker, Lin Brisbane, Mike Taylor, Wayne Rutledge, Edwin Braswell, Tommy Smythe, and Tommy Lockard. JUNIOR VARSITY: First row: Fred Chapman, James Miint-on, John Sollazzo, Eddie Hagan, Wilbur Wagar, Allen Preseau, Bill Robinson, Larry Wall, and Ronald Jordan. Second row if-W I958 CAGERS. Leif fo riglwl: Donn Kerbo, Larry Foullcrod, Ray Piffman, Doug SuHon, Ben Hill, Larry Davis, Ronnie Mercer, Bill Sims Gordon Wilson, Bobby Barnes, David Marshall, Ron Fielding and Roy Wilcox. Sfancling in The cenier is Coach Roberf Sieberl CHAMBERLAIN CHIEFS IN BASKETBALL HF ROY WILCOX RON FIELDING DONN KERBO Cager All Stars WHEN HONORS were passed out, Chamberlain was well represented. Though hampered through the season with a football leg injury, 6'3 Roy Wilcox played his Way to an All-State position, as well as an All-City honor. Polling the most votes, Roy earned the captain honor on the All-Western Conference quintet, and Bill Sims, jun- ior guard sparkplug, joined his team- mate on the conference star team. COACH SEIBERT shouis sideline pep iallc fo his quin're1'. ' BILL SIMS , RONNIE MERCER WILCOX l2Ol lays up a sl'1orl'ie as Kerbo l23l 'lenses for possible rebound. Wl'lEW, ai' lasH As Time ou'l' is called, players 'lowel off sweai, calm nerves and regain second wind. 117 SQ PROFILES of a baslcelloall coach. LARRY FAULKROD Fielding ISI, buclcels 'Iwo more poinis as Wilcox Sparlcplug Mercer leaps high 'Io lay up 1203 and Kerbo l23I close in 'for poienlial rebound. anofher goal while Wilcox 1203 and Fielding ISI look on. I Speedy Sims breaks 'rhrough Terrier defense and The ballei has nofhing on Davis lIOI as Kerbo IZBI insures goal. he uses The backboard for a 'I'aIIy. LARRY DAVIS BEN HILL BOBBY BARNES 1 DOUG SUTTON DAVID MARSHALL RAY PITTMAN GORDON WILSON Now the season is over and many of the cagers will be turning their interests to the spring sports and other activities. But all will remem- ber this basketball season for clif- ferent reasonsg the thrills of the game, the teammates, the excite- ment of the spectators. The seniors will think of their last cage game as a Chief. The juniors will think about improving this year's mark, and the sophomore hopefuls will be just hoping to earn a seat on the varsity bench. But both player and supporter will long remember this season. WILCOX l20l rebounds as teammate Kerbo l23l closes in. MANAGER BOB MclLWAIN A ' tt Ni A Nlilllttl or .Ulf in mat 'H JUNIOR VARSITY CAGERS. Coached by Mr. Carlos Fraundorgeflkp the J.V.'s are Dick Nagel, Doyle McBride, Donald Vincent, Francis Corners, Dennis l-lousen Bill Koerner, Nelson McLoughlin, Jack Shinholser, Billy Mitchellyltjiletcher Livingston, Harry Folsom, Johnny Dean, Mike Brown, Robert Laegel, Larry Mitchell, Fred Loopman, and Marvin Taylor. ln 'front is Russ Mercer, Tommy Joseph, and Bobby Crott. ' ' - fy -- f s A - 1a,mfm gsvf QU AM g , a.as.,. M -X55 l958-59 THINCLADSMEN. Firsl row: Greer Bridges, Bill McCray, Carlos Adams, Bill Chasfain, Jimmy Miller, John Kaiander, Barton Jackson, Eddie Roland, Dennis Sharp, Monroe Wanamaker, Donald Vincent, and Johnny Dean. Second row: Coach Carlos Fraundorfer, John Roiwsey, Chris Thompson, Cecil Osborn, Kenny West, Jim Barbabella, David Donaldson, David Bardin, Ronnie Human, Andy Rogers, Bill Sims, Donn Kerbo, Bobby Acheson, John Hudson, Gerald King, Alex McCraven, John Dent, Steve Jones, Joe Williams, Henry Bonar, Bobby Barnes, Walter Casey, Raymond Jahn, Jon Gullef, Nelson McLoughlin, John Bates, and managers Joe Calderazzo and Roberl' Patterson. Thincladsmen Debut C H S Track AS THE CHAMBERLAIN speeclsters and fieldmen opened the 1958-59 season, they premiered their performance on a fine, new cinder track. In the team and oval's debut, the Chiefs copped their first win in the Hrst meet of the season hosted by Chamberlain, Coached by Mr. Carlos Fraundorfer, former Hillsborough and FSU star, the Chief cindermen are predicted to finish near the top of the Western Conference due to the all-over talent of the team. UP AND OVER! Donn Kerbo clears the high iump bar. Spriniers Joe Wil.iams, Bill Chastain, and Raymond Jahn easily leg over the hurdles. CHAMBERLAIN now has her own cinder track. In l X lf I ,f-X f sf 1' l ' ' ,- il 'wa' ,1 Gy 4 ,. ,ff '1 ,lf .fl 9 ff' WlTl'lagrun'r,Sl'eve Jones HEAVE, HO! Nelson McLoughlin puts flings the discus. 'Phe shot. i958-59 BASEBALL TEAM. Firsi' row: Bob Crof'I', Larry Davis, Joe Lopez, Travis Rogers, Mike Murphy, Ron Mercer, Doyle MCB:-ide, Terry Carsien, Dennis Hogan, and Mike Brown. Second row: Marvin Sirofowifz and Sieve Kruich, managers, Joe Johnson, Rick McMarrow, Tommy Allen, Roy Wilcox, Jim Tampli-n, Larry Miichell, Wilbur Wager, Harry Bush, Jolen Howard, Al Lindsay and Coach Ken Nuznoff. Chief Diamondmen WITH A varsity team of twenty players, the Cham- berlain Diamondmen started out the season with a City Second Place mark of last year's team to better. Though this year's crop of boys on the All-American sport at CHS did not topple the previous mark, they did equal it. Under the coaching of Mr. Ken Nuznoff the 1959 team had a successful season. THE MOUNDSMEN are an esseniial pari' of a baseball 1-eam. CHS piichers are Rick McMorrow, Roy Wilcox, Bob Crofi, Jim Tamplin, and souihpaw Travis Rogers. COACH KEN' NUZNOFF gives some hi'Hing rips io ihe fielders. CHS oui- Fielders are Al Lindsay, Tom Allen, John Howard, Dennis Hogan, Terry Carsien. EVERY ACE pitcher musl' have an ace caicher. CHS cafchers are Mike Brown and Harry Bush. l! H'Bi's :,J -Y V W 77,71 Y Y ,,,s fem W ,YW Quint, wma :ff f 2 121 of ,f 1 ff Junior Varsity Diamondmen I958-59 J.V, BASEBALL TEAM: Firsi row: Al Maihes, Diclc Nagel, Larry Wall, and Jan McCullers. Second row: Clyde Ludwiclc, Doug Bramleff, and Lyle Robinson. I i THOUGH THEY are not lauded or praised, I these advanced sandlot baseball players are ever ' ready, Waiting, and eager to supply the varsity bench. They practice as earnestly and sincerely as the varsity squad, hoping to excel to the higher rank as they work out under Coach Kenny Nuznoff. Racquetmen AS SPRING rolls around, tennis raquets are dug out of the closet. The Chamberlain men in white are part of this throng. In participating in this sport of tennis, these boys learn the vitals of sportsmanship, competitiveness, in- dividualism, teammanship, and enjoyment mixed with a sense of wholesome accomplishment. If one should hear southern clrawling notes coming from the direction of the tennis court, it is the voice of Chamber- lain's new southern coach, a southern gentleman with a southern drawl, Mr. ,Terry Elliott, an Auburn graduate . and athletic star. DAVID LAMPHERE baclchands a return as pariner Harry Folsom 'rensely waiches. THE TENNIS TEAM works on improving The serving sirolce as Coach EllioH looks on. l958-59 TENNIS TEAM. Coach Jerry EllioH Allen Sellers David Lamphere Harland Ehlers Harry Folsom Ned Mullis Larry Touzeau Jimmie Wilson Fred Loopman ' r Q- TTT-T 4'Z4 wk.-'1-4 i ,. , , inf'-HZTVM' i958-59 GOLFERS. Coach Roberr Byrnes, George Chasrain, Jimmy Bardin, Charles Knowles, Jimmy McCulloch, Louis Bower, Dennis Ferrell Murray Gay, Shan Smifh and Wesley Pearce. C H S Golfers Swimming Team i958-59 SWIMMING TEAM. Firsf row: Joe Priesf, Bob Widgery, Donald Pippin, Tony Coriese, Jan Longneclxer, and Sfephen Clark. Second row: Emil Nonnenberg, James Burden, Paul Thompson, Tommy Brazeal, Gary LaPori'e, Tom O'Kelly, Buich Rosenbla'H, and Dan Brighi. Third row: Manager Roberi Taylor, Carl French, J. Morgan, Avery Lonson, Roy Barry, Doug Gavin, and Coach John Marshall. 123 J :fswss M-!vnnrwxranx.1w 'vx,1s-um.u.aarp.. A-zvwxxmz is-1'1g.1rvu-2 fi -nur Li. wt -nruszv-1 iw ' :um wmxazvrr VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Fran Alfieri, Judy Tesferman, Carol Compola, Mary Ann Micceri, Mariha Hansberry, and Judy Schoenborn. Leaders of Chamberlain's Spirit, Pep and . I Go, Chiefs, go! Come on'n yell! The reverberating feminine voices of Chamberlain's 13 vivacious cheerleaders are heard at all pep rallies, football, and basketball games. Under the direction of Mrs. Sue Riddle, these Chiefs lead the Chamberlain student body and supporters in organized cheering, one of the major cogs in promoting good sportsmanship, and fostering school spirit. Cheering is not their only responsibility. Since grades are the most important factor at CHS, eligibility to participate at a game is determined by a scholastic check which is oked and graded by faculty members at the beginning of each Week. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Beffy Oliver, Sandy Waters, Terry Mellor, Judy Prince, Anne Hill, Dianne Marlin, Toni Galvin, Doffi Perez. 124 imma Wffmsss-zwfaaa , , MORE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Lois Pepper, Co-head, Charlotte Peterson, Barbara Livingston, Gail Magnon, Head, Paula Holt, and Karen Ferrell. co-G0-GO-Ggll Each spring a clinic is held for those girls from Chamberlain and the 9th graders from the feeder junior highs who Want to be C.H.S. cheerleaders. Each day after school yells and routines are taught by the patient, present cheerleaders. After the two-Week training period, the double elimination begins. Nervously, the girls don matching shirts, shorts, and shoes, pin One of the highlights of the year for the cheerleaders was a banquet given for representatives of all the Tampa area high schools. It was held at Columbia Restaurant, with Plant cheer- leaders acting as hostess. Each school provided entertainment and told of their different activities. LEADING the Fighting Chiets in cheering the team on to victory at one ot the many athletic events ot the year, is the energetic Gail Magnon, Head Cheerleader, and the Varsity squad. 125 on their numbers, and appear before the judges of the first elimi- nation-faculty members. Based on voice, skill, and appearance, the qualifying candidates are then presented to the student body and next yearis cheerleaders are chosen by popular vote. Then, come September and the pre-planning period, they'll officially be- come the new Chamberlain Cheerleaders. 4 '1.- . ..x..xL x .. Q V ,, 'Avy-C Wu: jvsx ,l X HP-rg. 'YEFLQ ei , SW ' iwqiwii'-QQ , - x Y ,. . m 3-A W 1 Mgfu ,g A A , .... ., , .. A 2 ' pf. :f:,,ww,fwagffqwz LET YOUR HEART be Warm, with human kindness overflowing. Learn to Work with others, and build and enjoy friendship, Learn to be a Chief leader, and as a Chief, learn to be led. Hold your head high, as you take pride in all you do, and the S pirizf of ClJ6l7TZb6Vl6li11 Will be with you always. l . I 3 I l l i it L S. -s ,Q , , 5 ii, 435 ttf tiff r. ,. I t if 1 B., C H S Student Council Makes the Best Better FUNCTIONING as the mediator between the student body and school administration, the Student Council hears the grievances, com- plaints, and recommendations from the various homerooms, and takes proper action. Composed of representatives from each homeroom, they assure every class has an equal number of votes. lt is the representatives, responsibility to attend the meetings, vote on all matters, carry on the business of the council, and report the business of the previous meeting to their homerooms. Each council member is required to maintain at least a C average. Sh-h-h- all is quiet at Chamberlain, itis Quiet Day. Quiet Day was originated last year by the Student Council. The Big Chiefs are silent until a pep assembly ends the day with a booming crowd of students filling the stadium, ready to exert their energy collected during the day. The ever busy Student Council made the first revision of the student . handbook this year, including a new list of the additional courses that have been added to the curriculum. PRESIDENT BEN HILL confers with Mr. Carl Rassler, assist- N ant principal and co-sponsor ot the Student Council. 1 ix' 1' Tm .,,..,..,.,,, r ,.,,,, , STUDENT COUNCIL: First row: Mr. Fernandez, Gail Magnon, Glenn Mattheus, Carole McSwain, Ben Hill, Barbara Livingston. Second row: Francis Altieri, Pat Bertino, Kay Copeland, Marilyn Richardson, Lowene Trombley, Carilou Peterson, Wanda Watson, Marian Broolts, Linda Haynes, Helen Largent, Nancy Burnette, Roy Wilcox, Bobby Woods. Third row: Charles Stuart, George Smythe, Pat Wiliams, Judy Testerman, Margaret Townsend, Martha Hansberry, Betty Mills, Jerry Reynolds, Brenda Metts, Mary Ann Micceri, Brodus Floyd, Jerry Ottenhauer, Nancy Hunn, Henry Bonar, Connie McKee, Paula Holt, Fourth row: Dennis Ross. La Verne Pearson, Lee Young, Bobby Hall, Betty Fason, Russ Mercer, Pat Sharp, David Bonar, Madge Fussell, Rusty Adams, Grant Wilson, Nancy Lashmit. Sylvia Maseda, Doris Hamilton, Paulette DerVaes. Fifth row: James Gilbert, Gerald Sage, Tom Belt, Marvin Sirotowitz, Linda Wanamalter, Ann Hill, Carleen Patrick, Clittord Dennison, Carmen Altieri, Beverly Lazenby, Tessie White, Naofni Dennison, Charlotte Peterson, Jimmy Raytleld, Judy Weaver. Sixth row: Ann Roynen, Beclcy Pense, Virginia Forbus, Bonnie Jenson, J. D. Mason, Sue Knoplte, Sandra Carlton, Geraldine Williams, Doddie Ellison, Judie Roberts, Dottie Perez, Susan Baker, Betty Oliver, Gail McAdams, Carol Sass, Sara Maxwell. 128 READY TO serve you in 'Phe booksl-ore are David Bonar, Pai Berfino, Barbara Hornbeck, BeH'y Fason, Mr. Fernandez, and Marfha Hansberry. SERVING THE Chamberlainites, the bookstore is operated by the Student Council. One always seems to run out of supplies during classes, but the noon hour and before school gives the stu- dents a chance to stock up on these. In buying school supplies, the Chiefs help their school as the funds from the bookstore always go to the benefit of the school or students. The bookstore is operated by members chosen by Mr. Frank Fernandez. These students donate their spare time to the service of Chamberlain. Another duty of the CHS Council is the regulation of the lunchroom lines. Members check for senior identification cards in the senior privilege lines and keep the noon rush from stampeding the cafeteria and soda fountain. To aid various clubs in their dances, the Student Council makes a jukebox available for renting at a small fee. The jukebox will eliminate someone's having to bring records and keep putting on the fresh records, when they, too, could be enjoying themselves. An added duty was given to the representative the second semester. To enforce the point system, check slips for grades and activities were given each member of every bulletin room. Then the grade points were fitted to the activities points. With the money from various fund raising sources, th-e Cham- berlain Student Council hopes to add cold water coolers in the main hall in this year, with other coolers to be added. DISPLAYING 'rhe wide variefy of supplies 'io be found in 'rhe CHS booksfore are David Bonar and Pai Berfino. 129 Sponsored by Mr. Carl Rassler and Mr. Frank Fernandez, the Council cooperates with the principal in all matters that concern the welfare of the school and students. The Council strives to build up school spirit and loyalty and seeks through its activities to unify the school. Another purpose of the Council is to develop in the students at Chamberlain High School qualities of leadership and a growing appreciation of membership in a democracy. The Student Council emphasizes good school citizenship as a basis for adult citizenship. l Firsf row, left 'ro right: Charlotte Peterson, Beth While, Glenn MaH'heus. Second row: Nancy Hunn, Carol Marfin, Lois PeHer, LaVerne Pearson, Dennis Ross, Carole DeLisle. Third row: Lucille Christensen, Charloffe Merkle, Kay Barnhairdf, Pal Livesay, Marilyn McBride, Dickie Kendrick, Charles Black, Sam Ewbank. Fourfh row: Marvin Campbell, Lorne Hunsberger, Bob Cold, Wilton Vierday, Bobby While, Louise Dorsey. Standing: Mr. Rassler and Mr. Leio. Inter-Club INTER-CLUB Council rather than intra-club council is the purpose of this presidents' organization. which is under the guid- ance of Mr. Ateo Leto and Mr. Carl Rassler. Inter fmeaning amongj -club Council strives to create harmony among che various clubs at CHS rather than have an intra Qmeaning be- tweenj -club council, which would have each organization pull its own separate, competitive way. With the Veep of the Student Council presiding, each club can Council inform the other clubs as to what it's doing and When, thus pro- moting and publicizing CHS activities and avoiding scheduling conflicts. Also each club donates to the guest fund that goes to pay for the dinners of Chamberlain's visitors. With this kind of co- operation, Chamberlain,s extra-curricular activities can be boosted by all the clubs' combined efforts. Ancbor Club . Ciuincttes . . Iunior Ctuitans . junior Exchange . . Girls Exchange Club . . junior Lions .... funior Optimist . Key Club . . Kiufanf'ftr's . . Wlveel Club . . . Z Club ..... . Fu-turf' Business Lf'aa't'rs Future Farmers . . . . . Future Honwnzakcrs . Future Nurses . . Mafbcmafics Club . . Y-Teens .... Hi-Y .... Iunior Red' Cross . Sfwortsnzansbip, Inc. . Ari Club .... Sandra Richardson Charlotte Merkle . Stephen Clark . . Tony Clayton . . Janet Riley . . Russ Mercer . . Bob Cold . Bob Widgery . Nancy Hunn . . Bobby Hall Charlotte Peterson Lucille Christensen Marvin Campbell . . Marlene Rand . Marilyn Zahner Lorne Hunsberger . . Pat Livesay . . Fred Joyner . Judy Chambers . . Bobby Woods . Fred Jenkins Biologians . . Camera Club . Debating 'Club . Pan-American . Latin Club . . Quill Cav Scroll . T bespians . . Honor Society . . Safety Council . Student Council . Band .... C Club . . Cbeerleaders . . Cbeerlearlers U.V.j Cborus .... Cbieftain . D.C.T. . Yearbook . Cbiefettcs . . . Majorettcs . . . Sports Ojicials Club . Judy Schoenborn . . . Bill Owens . . Frances Hale . Frances Alfieri . Frances Hale . Dennis Ross . . Karen Jadwin Emile Grossenbacher . Sandy Faircloth . . . Ben Hill . Stanley Rogers . . Jerry Reynolds . Lois Pepper . Anne Hill . Janice Jones . . Nina Moore . . . Lee Ward . LaVerne Pearson . Louise Dorsey . Carol Martin . . Karen Cain Junior Red Cross S JUNIOR RED CROSS: Firsf row: Ronnie Plagerman, Margaref Applegare, Mercedes Varona, Carol Lee Eden, Judy Chambers, Miss Davis. Second row: Carol Burrows, Lois Bair, Alice Spadevechia, Myrina Areharf, Paf Parlypano, Lynn Bond, Ada King, CharloH'e McClosky. Third row: Ann Granfham, llce Fishback, Pam McAlisfer. Fourfh row: Jean Myres, Madalyn Morris, Alice Hayes, Elaine .............. , Carol Leninger, Sammy Cramer, Charloffe McClesky, Fifrh row: Geraldine Roberts, Gloria Efress, Linda Moore, Sharon Roberrs, Amy Laburfo, Joe Ryan, Barry Cauldwell, Janice Williams, Ginger Gaskins, Ann Grossenbaclcer, and Merilee O'Berry. UMOTI-KERS' DAY was made a real occasion for the grand- mothers adopted by the Tr. Red Cross members this year. Making candy corsages for these ladies was only one of the cheer-giving services of these enthusiastic club girls. Christmas they made cards and sent them to the people in some of the hospitals in Tampa. IT'S SMART to be safe at CHS! Through the undaunted ef- forts of the Safety Council, under the direction of Mr. Al Mathes, Chamberlain has come to be one of the safest schools of the state. Two of the largest projects of the year were solving the traffic problem, before and after school, and issuing parking stickers to all cars which are parked at-Chamberlain during the day. Members of the Safety Council work diligently before and after school Club members Wrote to grandparents Who now have no families. Thus they tried to cheer them up by frequent letters and visits. Membership is open to those who are interested in serving. Selection is made by home rooms. Safety Council checking cars for parking stickers and noting speed violators as Well as the reckless driver. Making CHS students safety conscious by displaying safety posters around CHS and sponsoring an assembly with a national racing personality, Lee Wallard as guest speaker are also annual projects. SAFETY COUNCIL: Firsf row: Tommy Loclcard, Allen Burdeff, Bob Hufson, Raymond Yahn, Thomas Dunlop, Roger Flenker. Second row: Joan Bush, Jim Tamplin, Mary Worfhy, Aila Erman, Sandy Fairclofh, Leven May. Third row: Marilyn Defruse, Janise Jones, Pai Nichols, Nancy Reynolds, Terry Hunfer, Sandy Goodmen, Sandy Jones, Donna Blanfon, Cecilia Tillman, Gay Barber, Teresa Demchalc, Nancy Rayburn, Carline Granf, Rose Marie Whifaker, Rose Marie Braidwood, Beclri CorbuH', Barbara Sfephens, Lynn Fleishel, Pauleffe Gough, Susan Nesberf, Mr. Al Mafhes. Fourfh row: Jerry Whife, Eugene Sfone, Clifford Iekels, Doug Fowler, Lauren Pidgeon, Jerry Sfory, Homer lngler, Mark Morris, Tony Correse, and Ned Mullis. Henry Bonar Kafherine Cordell Jeanne Gerbec Ben Hill Leonard Jones .A M 2.1-, Z A - V .. ' V' tex as Q I Q- ,- 4 Q f . .. X 6 I J' , 6, fi f , , . N 'A , Q Scholarship - Service James Brownlee Belly Crowell Emile Grossernbaclxer Paula Holi Linda Jones . W. W W ' 5' G X .5f.W,,,a .f,f, M .ffwmff ' , Z J Z, Ver M aj f. . ' 1, ZW! ff f .f-at f - ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, , , W . - W iw 'fzzy ff , X 'ew ff 'I we V ff , ' 1 i .1 'gg' X 5, Q S Q E. xy , , i sae' . if f N Carol Compola Dennis Durden Larry Foulkrod Barbara Hornbeclt Helen Largenr -W., W... ww- - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , q v. , ' f fl X f 114 ff W X W W, . I ' .s-awww f v ,Q-gl , .1 ff f W W, ,af H far A 1 4 M V 5. .. ,. -VL I' at 9 ..Q ff-Lb s 1 51' G v qu-.ss fi Q ..x,4u.. f' if , r ' 57, , EV: ., Z. 5 Z f X ff Q 427 5 i f Del Ehlers Aila Erman Judy Fox Frances Hale Marlha Johns Norman Johnson Barbara Livingslon Roberta McGaFFey ,ff fa . X. if-.v ,'T ' v I 3 yr! 4 1 N. X , Q ,K as , N , X j fi , 57 is af Z X X HONOR SCHOLARSHIP, Service, Leadership, and Character keep the National Honor Society torch of quality flaming, casting its radiance to light the path of merit and guide those out- standing Chiefs to the goal of greatest high school achieve- ment, induction into the National Honor Society. After the scholarship elimination, the faculty selects those most deserv- ing nominees on the basis of the remaining three essentials. A Chamberlainite has three opportunities to be inducted: the last semester of the junior term and the first and second semesters of the senior year. Functions of the Chamberlain Chapter of NHS, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Katherine Leeper and Miss Joyce Curry, includes a Tea honoring new inductees and their parents after each induction ceremony, and the annual sale of school photo- graphs, Part of the proceeds from the picture project are given to a member of the society as a scholarship to help further his education. Brodus Floyd Li-ncla Haman WyneHe Johnson Connie McKee 5 ,f ,. e...,0.. 'f a .,.......MMW,f X f A X .1 W W WMMN ' 'yy 'li ,,: eg- 4 , cqvfwy 1. f Vf'f'7 ,f ' '32 ' ffl' f f A ff I . ,, ,, , , ,. . iiffffvf ff ' V J: 'X 1' W W f C , W X ff M' f Z f 4 2 f f 4 X f f ff My , fw f fy, , f fffff y' .ff , ' ff WW!!! , f 'ff f i 7 ,W . ff, ff f f My X X X fi f ff ! f Z i fff ,,.r .', f l 2 ffJfH!JfQZ!f Mlm 7' .' 'X ' I yi V I ,,f, V , f ' 1' ,iq 1579 Q27 If 7 . . ',,, Y, X , ,. ,,,,, wing .2 C ,, V X W.. J K .. x ... .. .r ...Wa is I My ,,,, ,W.W.,, ,W I ,VVV I J ,,.,,,..,, W A .awwsxwwnmg ii pq . . . , V V V ., y V I ,V 4' . ..,,,. ..,. , , if ' .- ,f,,ffW'fr1W f f :I l 7 f '. 1 ' ' .f 4 .f A X' ' if S' J -fig fa il' , A ' X. ff . 'f an . ' f - 'H ' V' exffe f.. , ' . . ' 'Q f, . 7- 'C . , , ' iw , H A X w as i ' if ' , f '.',i I ' W ffrf y f A ,f w vf' ,V ' ' ' 0 Q X . I' ., f I 27 . 5 .x . . 4 5 , ' f i .M ,Q W G U M H V. , ,, 7' - 5 f M--me 1 c M .,,,,., aa. ,,,. r W ,,,,, ,, V J X ii I as ' -SSM' j L r ' . 4 ,, ' 1914 'V 4- ,, A V' - fe:-c V S , J f s M.: as ' i v ' i 2, L7 . HH .... -U Judiih McManus Jerry Olifenhauer Par Reidy Loweine Trombley Carol Marlin SCCIETY Leadership - Character Mary Anin Micceri Karen Povefz David Skipper AnneHe Willis Wanda Wafson Deanna Moore LoreHa Pulley Connie Sfohler Carol Burrows Beih While Nina M-oore Marlene Rand Connie Sfohler Richard Falcon Marguerife Wilson , , , ,r,, M l 'f . '21 1 ' -X' ,H 4 - ,, 4 if M57 WW MW as W ,gy ' 'Q 5 X- ,r ..e-- M wg W ff :smxxf ,M ... , ,eff a X , K f M f if X f f !7W,,,w .X 1 WZ 4, If E, ' I ww VMW! ea 'V .N ZWK f , W X X My ,,f,f,,, W . W W' ' 1 ff 'Mila- fpdl f . W f X , W X ,S' ,fm ,VW ,,,,, ff W ff 7 ' 1129 0,3 A ' U ff f f W W W1 Z-P X ,M yy 5 4 fff my 'g f -V X 7 Wff Q f if f M if 4 off 4 ff f 1 APPLE CIDER ANYONEP One of the main attractions of annual Kiwanette Square Dance is the delicious apple cider without which no square dance would be complete. This fun-filled event, along with such other projects as Thanks- giving Food Drive, the annual Key Club-Kiwanette Peanut Sale for the Kiwanis Club, the party at Fairyland for the children at Key Club COME HAVE LOOK SEE! This was the word around Cham- berlain during the spring week prior to the variety show sponsored by the Key Club. It was at this event that. the Key clubbers chose their sweetheart from the senior class. She was presented with a loving cup and held a place of honor during the evening festivities. In order to expand the number of college catalogues in the li- brary, the Key Club members acquired materials of information Kiwanettes KIWANETTES. First row: Wynette Johnson, Syl- via Flores, Carole McSwain, Nancy Hunn, Paula Holt, Virginia Simpson. Second row: Mrs. Ida Seimers, Sponsor, Judy Testerman, Joyce Mitch- ell, Marlene Rand, Beth White, Margaret Town- send, Frances Altieri, Miss Pat Bartield, Spon- sor. Third row: Lousie Dorsey, Carole Leininger, Marie Speziale, Gail Halbert, Mary Lou Hart, Pat Sharp, Dickie Kendrick. Fourth row: Kay Copeland, Marilyn Richardson, Lauralee Balmer, Patty Czomba, Loretta Pulley, Mary Ann Wor- thy. the orphanage, and the velvet drapes for the trophy case made it a busy year for the girls whose motto is We Serve. Kiwanettes are chosen from an approved list of Junior and Senior girls who must rank high scholastically, have good character, and show qualities of leadership. from various colleges in the South. Joining forces with their sister club, the Kiwanettes, they sold peanuts at North Gate and earned money for the crippled-childrenfs fund. New members are nominated by the old members and then voted upon by the club with the approval of the sponsor, Mr. Val Ficcio. At least a B average and qualities of leadership and character are requirements of a Key Club boy. KEY CLUB. First row: Mr, Ficcio, Jim Tamplin, Dennis Durden, Richie Falcon, John Dent, Jerry Otfenhauer, Bobby Barnes, Bob Widgery, Henry Bonar. Second row: David Bardin, Jimmy Raytielcl, Nelson McPherson, Sonny Brady, Bobby Weaver, Wilton Vierday, Kenny Little, Lavern Storch, Randall Barnes. Third row: Sam Russ, Del Ehlers, Fred Chapman, Chris Thompson, Tom Belt, Tommy Loclcard, Bobby Acheson, Dennis Ross, Alan Trombley, Ricky Schoenborn, Fourth row: David Boner, Glenn Mattheus, Steve Jones, Bobby Crott, Bob Mcllwain, Tommy Bullard. Civineiies CIVINETTES: Cloclrwise: Karen Ferrell, Judy Weaver, BeHy Fason, Doris Miclcler, Jeaneiie Pierce, Charlene Wiggins, Eleanor Scarcella, Gay Barber, Carol Doyle, Gail Sanders, Ann Roynen, Rose Marie Whitaker, Judy Shoils, Judy Chambers, Rosemary Thomas, Ann Whife, Martha Woods, Carol Marfin, Eliza- be'l'h Cummings, Charlo'H'e Merllle, Sylvia Jones, Judy Prince, June GeHs, Sharon Reynolds, Joy Peverell, Judy Schoenborn, Mrs. Griffin. BACHELOR OF the Year! That was the theme of the dance sponsored by the Civinettes in February. They hope to make this dance, in which a senior boy is elected by popular vote as the Bachelor of the Year, a tradition at Chamberlain. As well as continuing their well-known project of fruitcake CAPABILITY, Initiative, Vitality, Integrity, Teamwork, Adapt- ability, Neighborliness . . . these are the qualities of the Junior Civitans strive for in developing as well-balanced character. A Junior Civitan will use his natural talents, keep pure the things of life that make for red blood and vitality, have courage to become a leader, be loyal to an ideal, be unselfish, adapt to new situations and people, and practice the Golden Rule for the surest way to happiness. Sponsored by Mr. Joe Dix, the Junior Civitans work for a five- fold purpose: To cultivate social relations and good fellowship selling, the Civinettes also entered into the Christmas spirit by caroling at the Graham Home for Old Folks with their sponsors, Mrs. Griffin. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, and citizenship. Sophomores, juniors, or seniors are accepted. Junior Civiians To cooperate in all kinds of activities To promote clean living and good sportsmanship To make service a watchword ' To be Builders of Good Citizenship To become a member of this club one must be of good habits and sound reputation, be honest, clean in speech, and dependable in all social relationships. The members of the CHS chapter are voted in by the old members after grade and character eliminations have been made. Money raising projects such as the annual Civitan cake sale and sundry others provide the revenue for the club's activities. JUNIOR CIVITANS: Firsi row: Sieve Clark, David Marshall, Bill Oyler, Wesley Pearce. Second row: Mr. Dix, Roberi Pai- ferson, Tony Priefo, Ned Mullis. f 1 ms .s Wheel Club WHEEL CLUB. Clockwise from outer circle, cenrer front Jerry Reynolds, Ronnie Mercer. Donny Newberger, Bob Flores, Jim Powers, Murray Gay, Bob Wilson, Fred Jenkins, Jim- my Bullock, Danny Loucks, Danny Bright, Danny Lysle, Donald Pippen, Gary Fox, Marvin Sirofowiiz, Raymond Bullock, Tommy Allen. lnner circle, cenfer fronf, Roy Wil- cox, Charles Sruarl, Rickie Wilson, Emile Grossenbacher, Nelson McLaughlin, Ben Hill, Mr. Siabile, Bob Hall, Dave Maggicomo, George Smyfhe, Bob Woods, Ray Sfapleion, Larry Mifchell. GENTLEMEN of Chamberlain are these boys who make it their club and personal duty to be of service to the feminine gender. Come football season, the Wheel members rent cushions to specta- tors. School spirit is also heightened by the Wheelis booster tags given to all Chiefs on the day of each football game. Serving the teachers while they are head over heels in Work, the boys gather their drivers' licenses in September and take them to the court- house for renewal. At Easter time the bo-ys help their school and community in ushering at the Sunrise Service. Under the sponsorship of Mr. John Stabile, each member of the Wheel Club puts himself to the 4-Way test, asking: First: Is it the truthP Second: Is it fair to all concernedP Third: Will it build good will and better friendshipP Fourth: Will it be beneficial to all concernedil Junior Lions UBROOMS for sale! Big brooms! Little broomsl All kinds of broomsln This became the sales spiel of the Chamberlain Junior Lions. Each year there is one week set aside as White-Cane Week. In this period, these Chiefs help the blind by selling their prod- ucts-brooms. To check the activity of litterbugs extra porcelain trash cans have been placed in the halls by the Junior Lions. The purpose of this organization, sponsored by Mr. Sam Fielding, is to serve the school and community and to create harmony and friend- ship. To become a Junior Lion, one must be of good character, have a high scholastic average, and be voted in by the present members. JUNIOR LIONS. Firsl row: Jim Klapps, Mr, Fielding. Second row: Henry Dee, Jim Brownlee, Sam Eubank, Russ Mercer, Lee Young, John Nash. Third row: Gary Lingerfell, Phillip Renally, Leroy Dewy, John Gullef, Mark Morris, Jimmy Mc- Culloch, Fletcher Livingsfon, Bill Koerner. Fourth row: Paul BreH', Larry Crow, Ronnie Clark, Marcus Moran, James Long- fellow, Sandy Koenig. ,. . , - - . Anchor Club Left 'fo right, fronf row: Miss Boggess, Carilou Pefer- son, Vonda Burgess, Sandy Richardson, Deanna Moore, Mrs. Sfone. Second row: Martha Hansberry, Perry Hance, Judy Fos, Tessie White, Brenda MeHs, Dianne Marlin, Wanda Watson. Third row: Melody Hardesiy, Kaihy Graf, Belle Mills, Carollu Black, Bobbie Yanez, Gail Holi, Susie Barnes. Fourfh row: Barbara Pollard, Patricia McNicholas, Regina Breuggeman, Nancy Sin- glelary, Beverly Lazenby, LaVerne Pearson, Kaiherine Cordell, Nancy BurneH', Marion Brooks, Frances Hale. UANCHORED we hold is the motto of the thirty girls who are members of the Chamberlain Anchor Club. Striving for leader- ship and service to the school, the Anchors work with the Pilot Club in achieving high service goals. Among their many projects this year were the Wheel-Anchor banquet, an Easter party for the mentally retarded children, an Alumni Tea, beautihcation of the school grounds, and participation in various variety shows. To qualify for membership, a girl must maintain a C or above average and be approved by the deans, and voted in by the girls. Invitations are extended to those excelling in leadership and character. BZ Club ZIP, ZEST, and Zing could all be used as adjectives of the Z Club. This girl's service club, sponsored by Zonta International, is constantly busy contributing services to home, community, and school. The Z Club motto, Growth through Servicen coiuldnit be more self-explanatory when one looks at all the NZ Club projects both present and past. These girls maintain the black- boards, the trophy case, contribute annually a certain needed book for the library, help other service organizations in the city, give parties for the orphans, give an annual Christmas basket to some needy family in the city. The 30 girls un.der the direction of Mrs. Barbara Higgins, are chosen proportionately from the three classes, must maintain a B average, be recommended by a faculty member and be pos- sessors of excellent character. Le'H' 'lo right, froni row: Aila Erman, Sharon Conrad, Jucy Weelts, Jeanne Gerbec, Jean De- Carlo, Eileen Sfanfon, Mary Falcon, Sandy Fair- cloth, Diagonally front 'io back: Susan Baker, J. D. Mason, Carrie Shuberf, Karen Marriner, Tony Galvin, Phyllis Schilling, Mary Ann Mic- ceri. Back row, left To right: Mrs. Higgins, Bar- bara Livingsfon, Helen Largenf, Connie Sfohler, Roberla McGaffey, Ann Hill, Lynda Fulwood, Louis Pepper, Connie McKee, CharloHe Peier- son, Doris Hamilton. Junior Exchange UUNITY through service is the slogan of Junior Exchange and the newly-formed sister club, Girls' Junior Exchange. JUNIOR EXCHANGE. Firsi row: Norman Johnson, Darrel Chaney, Tony Clayion, Nick Touchion. Second row: Elmer Ashion, Joe Ryan, Richard Schroeier, Harold Delk. Third row: Bill Shaw, Frank Brownlee, Ronnie Human, David Jenkins, Marvin Jones, Ricky Jones. Fourih row: Leonard Jones, Roger Willis, John Wilsky, Jim Benton. Missing: Julian Piper. CONTINUING their Work on the Freedom Shrine in the front Mr. Carl Miller sponsors the boys' club. Membership in both hall, the Junior Exchange Club members sold Chamberlain sweat organizations is based on scholastic average, character, and lead- shirts. ership. ' l' h Gir s Exc ange SO NEW that pins for club members hadn't been designed. Chalky erasers gave a goal to the Exchange Club girls. They CHS Girls' Junior Exchange was the first nationally ofhciated washed cars and held a dance to buy an eraser cleaner for the school. club of its kind. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Cummings. A GIRLS' EXCHANGE. Firsi row: Glenda Sue Whalin, Pai Reidy, Janei Riley, Faiih, Hall, Mrs. Cummings. Second row: Robin Hardesiy, Wanda Davis, Nancy Griffin, Nina Moore, Alice Spadavecchia, Pai Williams, Malia Choy. Third row: Gail McLoughlin, Diane Farina, lleia Booih, Harriei Hopkins, Wanda Shaw, Linda Shell, Peggy Moon, Lillian Whiie, Fourih row: Lenora Meria, Carolyn Clarke, Sandy Carlion, Linda Haynes, AnneH'e Willis, Kaihy Morgan, Karen Poveiz, Sally King, Faiih Sione, Margaref Kirk. 138 Y-TEENS: Firsf row: Barbara Link, Carole Osborne, Joan Mehl, Eastern Airlines Sfewardess, Judi Kru-rsch, Glinda Smiih, Ginger Naum, BeHy Ganf. Second row: Belva Gorman, Susan Barber, Gwen Jenkins, Darlene Neff, Carole Ann Jepsen, Patricia Livesay, Joyce Su'Hon. Third row: Sandra Lee Whitaker, Charlotte Peterson, Ellen McMillan, Virginia Turner, Carey Cappolino, Janer Long, Karen Campbell, Jo Anna Ellingwood. Fourlh row: Carolyn Clarke, Cynfhia Wooten, Lois Wheeler, Carol Martin, Anna Salmon, Ruth Smifh. Fifth row: Judy Schoenborn, Donina Marinelli, Gladys Kiger, Judy Lynn Prince, Sharon Humberf, Linda Deutsch. Sixth row: Jackie Horton, lrma Baccheschi, EHy Messie, Joy Jeffers, Lore'Ha Bailey, Sue Richardson, Joyce Evans. Seventh row: Sandra King, Helen Biri, Linda Ricker, Joan Caraway, Dianne Rash, Myrtle Coody, Mrs. Day, sponsor. Eighth row: Ginny Peinof, Suzan Hancock, Pauleife Gough, Mary Ellen Helmke, Karen Wilkinson, Joanne Moody, Georgia Harding, Y - Teens TO UNDERSTAND oneself, one's God, and the nationalities and religions of the world denotes the spirit of friendship and service which is reflected in the various projects which the Y-Teens undertake each year. Among their activities for this year, these girls included their annual Pow-Wow and dance, a fashion show, and various other HAVING GOOD, healthy fun in a Wholesome atmosphere is the aim of these boys belonging to the Chamberlain Chapter of Hi-Y. Under the advice of Mr. Richard Martinez, t.he Hi-Y strives to create and maintain high standards of living. service projects, such as providing an Easter outfit for a child at the Children's Home. Proceeds of their money-making projects are added to a fund for sending one of the girls to the Y-Teens Summer Conference. Y-Teens must have a UC average and accept the goals and standards of the club in order to become members. Hi -Y Club Any boy is eligible to join the Hi-Y. After inducted by cere- monial services at the YMCA, each member is given a card en- titling him to use the YMCA every Wednesday night, during which various competitive sports tournaments are held. .N it ii fl il ' ,,w'L,f'u lj , ta HI-Y. Fronl row: Tommy Gorman, Danny Turley, Charles Black, Bud- dy Montel, Johnny Dean, Mr. Mar- linez. Second row: Rick Wilson, Harry Folsom, Nelson McLoughlin, Eugene Stone, Bob Wilson. Third row: Jimmy Wilson, Jim Waynick, Sieve Combs, Brian Bailey. l 3 Junior Optimists JUNlOR OPTIMISTS. First row: Bob Cold, Terry Marchiney, Pat Milam, Jett Thorne. Second row: Les- ter Bruns, Jerry Milam, Robert Shaw, Dave Blanken- ship, Eugene Stone, Mike Robinson, David Bruns, Frank Barno, Danny Minich. Third row: Jerry Morti- mer, Mr. Yglesias, Mr. Holcomb, Wayne Jettcoat, David Stevens, Dennis Ferrell, Grant Wilson, Johnny Terrill. THIS SERVICE organization, as did all the other clubs, put One of the main events looked forward to by the members, is the their efforts into the beautification of CHS's school grounds. Also, the Junior Optimists have embarked on library projects for the past two years. Several books were bought for the library. Seminole Optimist State Dinner. The boys and their supervisor attended this banquet as representatives of CHS. Camera Club STOP BATH, DEVELOPER, and Fixer are the important chem- icals which produce pictures. These things have become familiar to members of the Camera Club under the capable direction of the advisers, Mr. John Jackson and Mr. Harold Weesner. To promote more interest in photography among Chamberlain shutter-bugs is the main purpose of the club. The group has grown so much this year that it has a sophomore section as well as one for juniors and seniors. Many techniques are taught to the members to improve their skill in lighting, dark room, developing, and use of photographic equipment. A photography contest-open to all students of CHS-was the money-making project sponsored by the Camera Club this year. CAMERA CLUB. First row: Mr, John Jackson, John Brashear, Jerry King, Harvey Garrett, Bill Thompson, David Means, Jimmie Stokes, Bill Owen, Earl Spencer, Butch Rosenblatt, Mr. Harold Weesner. Second row: Donald Caton, Roy Kickliter, David Ludwicki, James Hamilton, Bill Marlowe, Tommy Brazeal, Charlie Roberts, Marshall Wheeler, Tommy Malone, Joe Priest, Jim Waynick, Larry Shotts. Third row: Norman Rawls, Barry Lindsay, Christine Harris, John Adams, Jackie Jackson, John Grant, Carol Lee Eden, Virginia Wanop, Peggy Power, Sandra Hazelton, Dale Shinlever. Fourth row: Everett Souder, Carleen Napier, Carolyn Johnson, Beverley Armado, Shirley Tucker, Pat Evenson, Ruth Guist, Johanna Kebbee, Sue Rice, Joe Mastretta, Roy E. Holton. .ea -ang, C CLUB: Firsl row: Ron Mercer, Ben Hill, Boibby Achensoin, Tommy Allen, Murray Gay, Jerry Reynolds, Skeeter Bullock, Bob Weaver, Jeiili Elwood, John Kajander, Faxon Bisse'H. Second row: Ned Mullis, Nick Touchion, John Denl, Russ Mercer, Bobby Barnes, Sonny Brady, Lee Young, Emile Grossenbacker, Bill Norman, Danny Harris, Third row: George Smyihe, Al Lindsey, Nel- son McPherson, Doinn Kerbo, Del Ehlers, Ballard Edgar, Jack Schinholsler, Bob Mcllwain, Hank Bonar, Barion Jackson. Fourlh row: Leven May, Roy Wilcox, Ron Fielden, David Bonar, Rickie Kunlsman, Ronnie Human, Kenny LiHle, Nelson McLoughlin, Eddie Roland. Fifth row: Buel Simpson, Terry Boolh, Bill Sims, David Bardin, Alex McCraven, Glen MaH'heus, Ronnie Slohler, James Barbabella. IIC Club ABILITY, DESIRE, AND SPORTSMANSHIP are the essentials of a Chamberlain letterman, and membership in the organizations These active athletes manage the concession stand at all the games, using the proceeds to provide funds for the purchase of of outstanding Chief sportsmen, known as che C Club, requires letters and jackets. Other activities include the UC Club dance lettering in one sport and the approval of head coach and sponsor, John Aclcock. and annual CH Club party and hayride. Sportsmanship, Inc. EVERYBODY FOR CHAMBERLAIN stand up and holl,er! Those reverberating masculine sounds heard at pep rallies and the athletic encounters are the voices of the members of Sportsman- ship, Incorporated. This group of good sportsmanship-minded boys is determined to bring the Sportsmanship trophy back to its first home at Chamberlain by encouraging, maintaining, and ex- hibiting all the qualities of a good Chief. Mr. Frederick Dreyspring advises these boys in all of their projects, which include the annual Chamberlain sticker sale and the displaying of posters announcing each game. Membership in this organization is open to all junior and s-enior boys who maintain passing grades. SPORTSMANSHIP, INC.: Firsl row: Larry Croy, Bill Joseph, Lee Young. John Dent, Bobby Woods, Don New- berger, John Brashear, Ray Charllon, Ronnie Slohler, Paul Thompson. Sec- ond row: Coach Dreyspring, Jimmy Pbvvers, Charles Sfuarf, 'Tommy Bul- lard, Paul Robinson, Tony Prie'lo, Dorn 'Qrey, Tom Joseph, Terry Booih, John T'i,Howard. Third row: Ned Mullis, Eddie Roland, Bob Clark, James Mullins, fJohnny Dean, Jack Schinholsrer, Bobby W Crofl, Ron Mercer. 4 2-IW an ' uma m:w' m' l14lru'umwuiv l Dads' Club DAD'S CLUB: Sitting: Henry Bonar, Sr., Townsend Belt, John Dent, Ben Breuggeman, Bill Lynn, Ed Mc- Ilwain, Jim Mercer, Rev. John Largent, Paul Weaver. Standing: Calvin Foster, Louis Compola, Bob Hail, Murray Gay, Melvin Schroeter, Ben Hill, Charles Little, Jim Livingston, Joe Calderazzo, Fred Rice, John Haner, Earl Touchto-n. ONE OF THE MOST active parent organizations in our school is the Dads' Club. This past year, members of the club supervised the parking facilities and the ticket booths at our football games. Although the concession. stand was run by the Future Farmers of America, it was under the supervision of the Dads' Club. Out of their funds came about half of the' insurance for our football play- ers. Promoting and partially financing Ch.amberlain's spanking new cinder oval, the track, is another result of the untiring efforts of the Dads, Club in their major purpose of improving our athletic facilities. CHS's band fund was boosted when the Dads' Club donated two hundred and fifty dollars to aid it on its trip- to Washington, D. C. At the beginning of this year, the Loan Scholarship Foundation was established by our Dads' Club. The purpose of this Scholarship Foundation is to assist worthy CHS graduates in furthering their education. We bow our heads to this pioneer Dads' organization in their advocation of high principles and for their unceasing efforts in our behalf. THE CI-IAMBERLAIN P.T.A. promotes good relationship and understanding between teachers and parents of the students. Thanks to these thoughtful boosters Chamber- lain has two beautiful TV sets to be used in the classrooms and two S300 scholarships for gradu- ating students. There's always an annual Thanksgiving dinner and the mothers help when seniors are measured for caps and gowns. We also thank the P.T.A. for starting the ball rolling on beautification of the school grounds. A hardy salute goes to the Cham- berlain P.T.A. P.T.A. Mrs. Preston Odom, Mrs. Dave Marshall, Mrs. Brodus Floyd, Mr. Leto, Mrs. Robert Ricker, Mrs. Sam Bissett, Mrs. Frank Woodhead, Mrs. Ginger Knabel, Mrs. Ben Hill, Jr., Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. D. R. Harrell, Mrs. W. C. Armstrong, Mrs. F. M. McCormick, Mrs. Randolph Sentell. Band Patrons MUCH PROGRESS of the Band of the Fighting Chiefsj' can be attributed to the splendid moral and financial support of the Band Patrons Club, an organization of band parents and interested citizens which became active even before Chamberlain High opened in 1956. As a matter of fact, the Patrons Club underwrote the order for the band's uniforms before the school opened that year. Thanks to the never-ending work of this parent group our band appeared on the field smartly uniformed during our very Hrst football season. Besides fund raising for some S8000 for uniforms, the Patrons Club is responsible for much of the equipment and instruments which give our band the reputation of being one of the best equipped in the U.S.A. Another major project credited to the Patrons Club was the band's wonderful trip to NVashington to attend the Cherry Blossom Festival this year. - -.:. I 1n 7 BAND PATRONS: First row: Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. DeLisie. Mrs. Nash, Mr. Robert Price. Second row: Mr. Nettles, Mrs. Nettles, Mr, Howlett, Mrs. Howlett, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Plageman, Mrs. Lerner, Mr. Lerner, Mrs. Schell, Mrs. Knight, Mr. Knight. Third row: Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Pahl, Mrs. Flores, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hipp, Mrs. Eubanlr, Mr, Eubanir, Mrs. Wanamairer, Mr. Wanamaiier, Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Durden, Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Stewart. Fourth row: Mr. Dewey. Mr. Rodgers, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Schoenborn, Mrs. Ash- ton, Mrs. Kummiciz, Mr. Hendrex, Mrs. Luter, Mr. Luter, Mrs. Hendrex. Fifth row: Mrs. Gorsey, Mr. Gorsey, Mr. Seith, Mrs. Seith, Mr. Fernandez, Mrs. Fernandez. n P -of '. Service Is Their Business CUSTODIANS. Seafed: Manuel Guinone, Joe B. Molesky, Joe Lazzara, Rose Leo, George Pinner Siandingz Alberf Garcia, Hue Bagaier, Ralph D. Murphy, Mac Nickolas, Lee Webb, ancl Peier Leone FROM EARL MORN 'till nearly midnight, in shifts for regular tasks or special events, from lunchroom worker to custodian to bus driver, they all labor to assure a clean building, Well fed stu- dents and faculty, and safely transported pupils, each one ready to begin another day at Chamberlain. BUS DRIVERS: lcla Mae Fisher, Paul Clarlre, Margie Davis, Wanda Bond, and Mary Declc. LUNCHROOM STAFF: Firsl row: Merle Jarrell, Ociavia Robles, Mgr., Laura Brealrey, Ollie Fealhersfone, Helen Beils, Mayme Burroughs. Second row Elhel Bland, Ann LaFFer'l'y, Ru'I'h Scheiern, Mabel Gibbons, Rulh Langford, Mary Nell Evans, Josephine Lewis, Leacy Tanner, and Elhel Thrasher. ka' F, viii mr za W x ' adidas 1 ,, v'y1r - 1 , , . ' 'B we f N 1 f vw .S , nu 1: ami if , If 'Si' Q53 ,W gf ZS. vm 1-ZJII if CIT f f P WQCKANCE 0 Wfyfffff I Refreshing remembrance AUTOGRAPH5 , . if EM UD 624140 1 JAQw9247fQfm2,m!w2v'Zf fl .Gab x...4 Ani: L' ,,,,, -.Q L'.' T! Borneo UNDER AUTHORITY or THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY TAMPA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY LOOK FIRST fo FERMA TAMPA'S CHEVROLET CENTER 407 JACKSON 2'-2902 Henry Bonar and Ann Hill admire Sonny Brady's selection of the new I p l featured at Ferman's showroom. vo fl rw ' lll lg my ffl ll il l fm ll,-'f' U r Q KW 1 '77 . My X X Q Congratulations to the graduates and sincere best Wishes to the student body and faculty of Chamberlain High School. TAMPA ELECTRIC AAS BROTHERS CHAMBERLAIN STUDENTS Serving Central Florida Since l886 . . . now proud to serve Tampals newest high school! I For clothing, school supplies, EVERYTHING you need shop at MAAS BROTHERS, downtown, Tampa Janice Jones says that this is her choice after trying on many of the beautiful gowns in Maas Brothers' Bridal Salon Free Estimates Ph. WE 5-2285 ALL TYPES OF ROOFING G. A. PORTER ROOFING CONTRACTOR 2500 W. Sligh TAMPA 4, FLORIDA HServing You Since l92l7' FOR RELIABLE SERVICE ON Refrigerators Air Conditioners Freezers Washers Dryers Ranges Call FULWOOD APPLIANCE SERVICE 6205 N. Himes RE 7-4537 OTTO P. STALLINGS 81 SON INSURANCE and BCINDS 1108 First National Bank Building P. O. Box 1020 Phone 2-3688 TAMPA, FLORIDA Service That Excels 1906 - 1959 NlCOLETTO'S 66 SERVICE GAS - oIL - ACCESSORIES Complete .ffuto Service 91-2824 8203 N. Armenia Ave. ACE PET SHOP puppies - birds - monkeys 1212 Grand Central Tampa, Florida HAWKINS 8. MATLOCK GULF SERVICE home metered fuel oil delivery Road Service tires, batteries and accessories 2356 W. Hillboro RE 6-0581 Compliments HAV-A-TAMPA CIGAR COMPANY Lois Pepper, Frances Hale, Margaret Dreggors, David Stephens, and Carilou Peterson carefully Watch the making of Tampa's finest cigars. Compliments of Buford 81 Betty Wright ' i - and FRY NQN11 P-Ton , Bootsle 0 with that new , J, 1' 1 . Q D WRIEHEU l' 310 lffl ' Gi - mmm CIRCLE AUTO SERVICE Q lf QR 5 nrichzllwyi T V' 4,1 5 f 3602 Florida Ave. Z-3303 2-9998 BECKWITH-RANGE JEWELRY CQ. The House of Quality 4-l0 Franklin St. Z-9351 TUNE To A mo Bob Walters from WALT, the station where the music is, chats with C.H.S. students Lynda Fulwood, Butch Rosenblatt, John Dent and Perry Hance. Martha Ann Hansberry, Glen Matthews, and Judy Shotts leisurely spend a sunny afternoon at Tarnpa's own Colonial Beach. COLONIAL BEACH 0 SWIMMING g DANCING Q WE CATER TO PARTIES 85 PICNICS 3135 SLIGH WE 5-9982 Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY 4 Friendly Stores to Serve You in the TAMPA AREA Downtown 4 Northgate Britton Plaza - Ybor City LATE MODEL USED PARTS MARTIN BROS. can RE 6-2512 RE 6-2814 3M Miles W. of Dale Mabry on W. Hillsboro Ave. HELP PUT THIS BOY THROUGH COLLEGE BEN HILL MEN'S STORE HOTEL TAMPA TERRACE 415 FLORIDA AVENUE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY of TAMPA 914 FRANKLIN Day ESL Evening Classes AF U Model Secretaries Executive Secretarial junior Accounting Junior Executive Featuring the Nationally-Known NANCY TAYLOR CHARM COURSE Self-Improvement Sc Professional Modeling 2101 GRAND CENTRAL-TAMPA Z-2155 Z-7219 BERGER 81 RACHELSON, INC. INSTITUTIONAL FOOD DISTRIBUTORS TAMPA, FLORIDA Compliments of FLORIDA'S LARGEST FABRIC CENTER X f AICA Ciiiiififliiiiiififii E A , , ESSRIG'S 4 Q ,Q I gel ' 1 ' ' 1 ,QQ ' 5 EXCLUSIFABRICS s -'-- ......A.,. ,. ,Q ' 'M zzgzzzzsiiififiiifi , , 511106 1922 , ...,.. , J 5 sos Franklin street Phone 2-3068 ' QDRCW RESTAURANTS- 'NCORPORATED America's most famous double-deck S hamb '9e th9 Oflgina' Big BOY , ,. , FISH SAN nw' CH I CARPER 5 SUNOCO SERVWE . 'N Popular Filet de Sole tires, tubes, batteries E EE EEE EEE R E Sa dw 2 ' if BRAWNY LAD steak Sandwich , Q izi If :Y15 :H-refs: ':':-:1:-:-:-Z-:-:1:1 :5:1:1:2:1:1:1: 1:1 :Tski:1:1:1:2:1:1:1:1:f:2:1:2:2:I :1:2:2:I:2:1:2:I:I:2:I:1:I: I :i:I:I: I:I:1 : 2:1511 q1:1 3I:Z:1:1:1:I:I:f:11I:I:i:I:2:2:!:1:2:i:117:!gI:I:f :1: 1:22:21 iilg I:I:2:i17f , TLT 5 Armenia REdWOOd ORDER BY PHONE AND TAKE 'EM HOME! ,ii COLUMBIA MUSIC 8: APPLIANCE CO. l4-27 E. Broadway 4-2159 CHAMBERLAIN STUDENTS VISIT FLORIDA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE T EMPLE TERRACE, TAMPA, FLORIDA Offering Regular College Work: Bible, Bible Languages Business Administration Secretarial Science Chemistry Education Mathematics Physics Psychology Social Science Speech Pre-Professional Training in: Agriculture - Dentistr Engineering - Forestry Law - Medicine Nursing - Pharmacy Two Florida Christian students explain studies to CHS students Ccenterl Jimmy Rayfield and Wynette Johnson. Write for information: James R. Cope, President, Temple Terrace, Tampa, Fla. Fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools BEST WISHES 5502 Temple Terrace Hwy. WE 8-3767 to the MARY HOGU E'S GRADUATING CLASS BEAUTY SALON from I WOLF BROTHERS Franklin 86 Zack Ph. 2-7181 Compliments of SHEA and PRANGE PHARMACY phone Marlene Gallagher chose wisely to 'visit Mary Hague She lilzes to be hep with the campus fvogue. 5502 Temple Terrace Hwy. Phone WE 8-3767 3001 Florida Ave. 702 Gr. Central FORMERLY SUNDRIES FURNITURE INCORPORATED Judy Testerman, Ray Stapleton, and Barbara Hornbeck stop for a Coke and to chat with Paul Thompson, a fellow student. 6737 N. Armenia Ave. Ph. WE 4-6169 Tarnpa's Greatest Furniture Store Lafayette Sc Hyde Park Ave. TAMPA, FLORIDA PATRICK ELECTOOL SERVICE Specialized service in small appliances repair 2101 W. Hillsboro Ave. RE 7-5395 AA BRQITHERS STUDIO ffWh61'8 posing is a pleasure and pictures are top quality Franklin and Zack Phone 2-395l LHVCTHC Pearson and Donn Kerbo admire selections While the courteous photographer looks on .I. L. YOUNG, JR., INC. Complele Insurance Service Lee Young fills out an application for car insurance. 9508 Nebraska Ave. WE 5-1161 Compliments of TENNESSEAN RESTAURANT 2209 N. Dale Mabry phone WEbster 5-0425 FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE SAM D. LETO General Building and Tile Contractor Phone 44-3161 3815 - 14th St. TAMPA, FLORIDA BEST WISHES FROM PURITY SPRINGS WATER COMPANY YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD-WITH WALKER HOOD WALKER-HOOD FURNITURE CO. 1415-17-19 Franklin St. Phone 2-2866 PERRY'S GROCERY Delicatessen ana' Grocery open 7 days 1102 N. Atmenia WEbster 5-9972 Phone RE 6-626-I K'S BEAUTY SALON Comzbfimfnff 2519 W. Hillsboro Ave. Tampa, Fla. of SPRINGS SUNOCO SERVICE JOHN FRETIVELL, Owner TIRES - BATTERIES General into Repair A vtv MlKE'S BARBER SHOP 7407 FLORIDA AVE. Ilillips LEE 81 POMEROY OIL COMPANY Distributors Phillips 66 Products DDO 1 WIOHEOV From CHARLIE WHITE 4303 NEBRASKA NORTH-GATE LEATHERCRAFT 8412 FLORIDA AVE. TAMPA, FLORIDA TAMPA 1237 Twiggs Street Z-9338 Compliments of PEOPLES FURNITURE CO. Famous ALL Ofver Florida For No Finance Charges! . . IT'S NO WONDER . . . People Like Peoples 4907-ll FLORIDA AVE. REGAL BOWLING LANE 4847 N. ARMENIA KIMBALL 81 TAYLOR GULF SERVICE STATION SLIGH Sc ARMENIA AVE. ROAD SERVICE PUBLIX MARKET 'IWh61'6 shopping is a pleasure NORTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER Dennis Ross, Charles Stuart, and Hugh Smith bag groceries which shows another reason Why shopping is a pleasure at Publix. Si Lucas, Marilyn McBride, and David Bonar know where there is good food, and that the famous motto Your Home Away From Home is true of REDWOOD INN MAvEs LISTER FURNITURE coMPANY 5 0'25 STORES 8138 NEBRASKA AVE. WALT'S AUTO REPAIR Telephone 92-8134 9523 FLORIDA AVENUE IoN1T1oN - CARBURETORS - MOTOR TUNE-UPS TOWN E' S LAUNDRY and CLEANERS, INC. S TAMPA'S FINEST SINCE 1884 Bly grandmother would use a similar telephone when City-'VVide Pickup she made her Calls to friends at home, says Ray Staple- iggikasogludi Pursifull, Frank Brownlee, and Casey Cordell 1105 5th AVC. Phone 2-8171 ---: .. a r 1 .t er wwf of A, , . i1i i A P 0f1ffWOfefDff1feft i V R 0 L E 1 1 . . ti as -I4 r '-.: il-l '1'2 J H lwxgwi New and Used Cars xV 1720 E. Hillsborough Ave. 9400 Florida Ave. 0 Tampa Jewelry SHEP'S TV BALL'S JEWELRY RA 9 North-gate in the patio Radios 0 Rings Florida Ave. WE 5-5474 Martha Truett, Robert Lucas, and Fred Jenkins look over Watches one of the many fine selections from Shep's TV Center. BEST WISHES Your Florida Headquarters for Westinghouse Appliances! Northgate Shopping Center . . . 8879 Florida Ave., Phone WE 5-2181 POLLER' Northgate's Hnest Ladies Shop Home of National Trade-ma1'f2s you Iofoe Featuring Quality fashions at moderate prices Judy Schoenhorn tries on one and shows another of the many beautiful dresses at POLLERS. S E P T I C T A N K S INSTALLED AND REPAIRED City and County Lzwnsed-Pnsm any Inspection IT COSTS NO MORE FOR THE BEST SCHIFF'S SHOES v,....,v,-v,,,,, pumping RECORD BLOCK PLANT SCHlFF'S C ' C lt A t t fSh f Ph' WE 54131 12901 Nebraska Ave' the Entire Fiagilyi aln OEp6VideSigZ1rQZIioP Sizgses ariicl Widths At Popular Prices. Jackie Horton and Julian Piper find that the combination of and Barber Shop is a pleasant convenience. Musgrove's Cleaners MUSGROVE'S BARBER SHOP and Custom Cleaners, Agency 5313 N. Armenia RENTALS PIANOS and i 'iifiliill 'fzi 'if' Q5 'I 3 1:11.33 -:S:S:::S:,:S:, ,-.mr 'V f .1 gf.,,,.-:- .V .::S:::S:::.5,, .S:S ,- 7.51. V 3: wlMPY's BAR-B-CUE 8. ovsnan BAR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FEATURING APALACHICDLA OYSTERS IN SEASON and REAL PIT BAR-B-CUE Trucks Hauling Daily 4801 E. Hillsboro 35-2191 Jfxif -:-:- 5551252-f1E3E1' ' 1- Q:i3:1E,E'1 2- S - 11 2' :.,.S- -.SS.-.S.SS.:.S.,.,.S.:.,,S.S.S.,.S.:.1 ,. f-'4 .,,- .1111 :5:1:1111::1:12fr:r:2:r:2:2:1p1:2:2-2-2- ' xii 4 275' ff-31,1 :E:2ifiQf, Qiiiisjl Vieiiiias al. 'ii-i2e2z2i2:122ikagvif il- .H ,.,, -1- ., 1,1-2.1-.w: ' , ..,1.1.: . ':.:s MUSIC V. 35 ,S , S g Sg,x,, ,. -i25E5E3E5E5EZ:355ifi e :.1.z.:. 22512. 11593 fy. 'BV le A f get N94 mf 55259555 an ,f , ' Sigf-:Arr-:-:-I-:-2-PIgf: E: :S :::EiEE2 1f5i2: :7'5: :1:- ':f:5:E5ZZf:2: 33 as , . I Amy, - S , as , i ,G INCH P92 Q IN LAKELAND, SARASOTA AND I - 'f , , .S.,,,,,SE 52' vcmiom 'vawvl 'QAV iwluag 1055 vxvmnd 'Q ANNHof 1LS6'SE 'lid 'SQH 61EI'Z'L1d 991-HO f, -1' ha s 31 SHTLHVJ 79 SQNTCICIHAA :ftgjnzoadg ,1nO S.Ll1NV!d SIVLINVDI' BEST WISHES g From WHITE'S CITIES SERVICE Apex-Howard 85 Armenia REdwood 5-9515 C. D. DONLEY, EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE We Trade Dirt for Dough Susie Barnes, Doug Sutton, and Bill Sims agree that Florida Dairy milk is tops with young and old. Business Ph. WE 5-7355 Residence Ph. 33-8054 9108 Florida Avenue Tampa 4, Florida 8-1117 104 N. Edison Ave. NATIONAL SHIRT SHUP5 1 Ray Pittman, Aila Erman, and Larry Foulkrod learn what it takes to be a medical assistant at Tampa College. TAMPA COLLEGE BIedz'cal A5sz'5z'anz' Program f1a'dea'z'n 1058 621 FRANKLIN STREET Northgate - Shopping Centers - Britton Plaza MICKEY MCGUIRE SUNDRY STORE 1613 W. Waters Ave. Phone WE 5-3210 Compliments A of TAMPA COAL COMPANY and ITS DIVElONS ooob LUCK, GRADS . . Compliments of SAM F. BISSETT ONE STOP MARKET PAINTING AND DECORATING Painting At Its C01-ner of Best By Experienced Craftsmen HILLSBOROUGH SL ARMENIA AVENUES 3101 Swann Ave. Phone RE 6-2397 HOLSUM BAKERY 'CTO MAKE FOOD TASTE BETTER SERVE IT WITH HOLSUNF' One of The Finest Bakeries zn Bobby Barnes, Marlene Rand, and Henry Dee seem fas- the cinated by the rapid production of Tampa's finest- U Holsum bread. Umieel States JIM WALTER CORPORATION Something New- World's Largest Builders of Shell Homes gi TEENAGE cmd JUNIOR CREDIT CLUBS Teenage-15 to 19 years Q Junior-19 to 21 years OPEN YOUR OWN CREDIT ACCOUNT No Red Tape - No Co-Signers Barbara Livingston, Elizabeth Cummings and Emile Grossen Bacher discuss legal papers at jim Walters'. 812 FRANKLIN PHONE 2-0238 if is PHILLIPS 66 SERVIC LUBRICATION SPECIALIST! 9932 Florida Avenue TAMPA, FLORIDA CARL F. DIETZ Ph. WE 5-8680 Carol McSWain, Tony Nicholson, Murray Gay and Pat Bertino chat While their car is being serviced at Dietzls 66 Station Compliments Volkswagen of SPORTSMAN MEN' S SHOP YBOR CITY 1601 E. Broadway Phone 44-4603 Warp TRAILER SERVICE AND STORAGE RAY STEINRUCK HOWELL MQTORS' 'NC' MOVING - BLOCKING - LEVELING 1101 TAMPA STREET STURAGE - REPAIRING WE 8-2751 Route 6 - Box 146 Mission Hills Ave. 0 . UWC provide , Q Complete Automobile Service 521 A 6 fr Q m AIRDROME PARK Y,-A Nf' Xt Open 3111530 PM. r I eoples 801 Marion St. Phone 2-3669 Phone 2 7171 215 Tampa S1 The difference in taste is delightful DRINK CAMPOAMOR'S MILK er ,,,ftzfff,ff1 . ,math 1 ff, ' f f Z lit if , Ch i W, Ze! ,Q , 4, L2 f f ef f s f , X If 12 Your Health and Happiness Lie Behina' Milk CAMPOAMOR'S MODERN DAIRY FARM GOODYEAR SERVICE 9222 Florida Ave. WE 4-6166 TAMPA, FLA. PETE'S OAK GROVE BARBER SHOP 6179 ARMENIA ,LJ J'l DAVIS Gulf Service Station 8624 Florida Avenue TAMPA 4, FLORIDA Compliments of CHEMBERLAIN FOOD MARKET 1612 W. WATERS AVE. WIMPY'S TRAILER PARK In Beautiful Tropical Surroundings Owners - MR. tic MRS. P. C. WIMBERLY 4803 E. Hillsborough Ave. Ph. 34-2755 SPARKS HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE - PAINTS FISHING TACKLE 511 Nebraska Phone 31-4241 Phone 2-2095 Res. WE 5-0263 TAMPA OPTICAL COMPANY DISPENSING OPTICIANS S. C. BEAUCHAMP, Manager BEST WISHES . . JACKSON GRAIN COMPANY Phone RE 6-1602 Frances Beauty Shop NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 5311K N. Armenia at Hillsborough Ave. McCrum's Garden Shop We Carry a Full Line of Garden Supplies and Patio Furniture 401 Citizens Bldg. A LUGGAGE gTAMP sl-lop Phyllis Schilling selects her graduation present from Tampa Luggage Shop. 505 FRANKLIN 2-0738 Compliments of W. E. HAMNER 9507 FLORIDA AVE. REAL ESTATE SINCE 1912 Compliments of THE BEAUTORIUM 506 E. BROAD ST. Phone 33-5261 For a lofoelier you MODERN STOVE SERVICE Our Specialty Fuel Oil Heaters - Cleaned 65 Repaired Attic Fans Serviced Phone 35-9111 4912 Nebraska Ave. Tampa, Fla. MITCHELL'S FORMAL HOUSE, INC. 800-A GR. CENTRAL AVE. TAMPA, FLORIDA MODERN RENTAL SERVICE o TUXEDOS Q DINNER JACKETS o FULL DRESS fwitlz SHIRTS - CUMMERBUNDS - SHOES and ACCESSORIES INTERIOR DECORATING . . . Tasteful Furniture . . . . . . Carpeting . . . Draperies . . Aurora's Hair Stylist COIFFEUR of DISTINCTION 238 E. Davis Blvd. 2107 Nebraska Ave. S-034-4 Z7-8492 A II II ' Congratulations fr 0 m EQ i,. 11'.,:. . open Monday Nites ,til 9 P.M. REEVE5 FENCE5, INC- ' From Florida's only Manufacturers of Galvanized Chainlink Fencing Phone Tampa 2-4791 GOVlN'S OFFICE SUPPLY Don't go to camp or college without a Gofvin's Clothes Marking Outfit Made at Govin's Price 31.20 1905 FLORIDA AVE. PH. 2-3000 Eager Beaver Power Mowers Direct From Factory Power Mowers 0 Hot Rods for Children hh ' 'WAFA AAA' FY APIUTI'-TTXTTA Compliments Of CALDWELL BONDED WAREHOUSES INC. 209 S. FRANKLIN PHONE 2-2796 -4- ' CHS, HHS, IHS publications staffs choose Trailways bus for the trip to their State Conference. RIDE . . . TAMIAMI TRAIL TOURS BUSES Compliments of TAMPA ABSTRACT and TITLE INSURANCE CQMPANY J E N N I N G TAMPA, FLORIDA Established 1887 P. O. BOX 2288 U N E R A L H 0 M E 405 Madison Street Phone 2-0861 ANDY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 6901 Nebraska Ave. WWE Aim fo pgmeff 9000 Florida Ave. WE 5-9848 Phgne Bus. Phone 2-8434 Home 31-9862 UPTOWN AUTO GLASS CO. Lock Springs - Regulators Channels - Door Cylinders Work Guaranteed 1406 Florida Ave. Wrn. E. Humbert 85 Son 7 Tampa. Flor' 1 . TAMPA TRIBUNE MORNING AND SUNDAY TAMPA TIMES EVENING Chamberlain seniors Brodus Floyd, Dannis Durden, and Paula Holt read news hot-off-the-press from the Tampa Tribune and Tampa Times. Best Wishes to the Chiefs and To All Future Little Chiefs Rock-A-Bye Diaper Service BEST WISHES From ANDY'S POULTRY PROCESSORS 3021 E. BROADWAY Go Bn Dei Ehlers agrees that Lynn's haircuts are tops',. GENERAL REPAIR WORK l-YNN'5 NURTH GATE TAMPA 3, FLORIDA BARBER SHOP 8905 FLORIDA AVE. PIONEER TIRE COMPANY Roger Sutor, Norman Johnson, and I. D. Mason look approvingly at one of the many fine products displayed at PIONEER. CLEO'S BEAUTY SHOP SENIOR OPERATORS PAYN E'S SUNDRY o PERMANENT WAVES o HAIR CUTTING QTINTING 9915 Fla. Ave. WE 5-0605 Beth White, Bobby Hall, and Roni Lerner order their favorite drinks at the Chiefs neighborhood drugstore. 901 W. Linebaugh WE 5-8639 For Service, Call . . CUSTOM For That Look of Distinction CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY PHONE RE 7-5501 Jon Gullet, Karen Povetz, and Joyce Prough enjoy the delicious burgers and drinks purchased at T ' 4311 N. ARMENIA AVE. BURGER KING 0 D i was OWU BURGERJQNG ' U , XiS'I'f'f'.'.-,-. 'QI ki A :' .K X o ' 'VPD . x. f' ' ' 4 5 X3 Y a 2 S f V 0 f. . 0UR VERY BEST WISHES T01 THE CLASS 0F '59 , , 7 ' , ' C Ol ofofaw AC MCL ff 7'7f 6'Gem of Spanish Restuurantsv Since 1905 BRCIADWAY 8: 221111 ST. Compliments to the Faculty 85 Graduates of 1959, We are proud of You, Your Faculty and Chamberlain High School J. S. STEPHENS 8a SONS Builders of Chamberlain High fresh, clean taste I X Wy I 6 I5 XMB Where do you go from hereP Go With Confidence College-Level Study Skills and Techniques CONCENTRATED, INTENSIVE INSTRUCTION PERSONAL TESTING PROGRAM INDIVIDUAL CONFERENCES Beginning june 22, 1959 TEN TWO-HOUR SESSIONS SUMMER CLASSES-DAY OR EVENING COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLINIC ROY A. MCGILLIVRAY, B.L.I., M.A. For More Information Director Telephone RE . 6-6294 LANG'S cheerful Waitress helps Leonard Jones and Nina lVIoore decide on one of their many ice-cream favorites. For your fafuorite ice-cream treats make LANGIS your headquarters. Also serving delicious breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. , ii Tru- 4. Congratulations :i v sen Wishes UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA Galhlaqaaugaad' Hello y'aIl . . We will make this short . . There are no pictures on this page . . . There are pictures all over the others . . We should know, We took 'eml But let's not talk about photography . . . Lets just remember the fun We had . . . Making this . . . OUR VERY OWN ANNUAL! Tom Ray Taggart, photographers 701 W. JUNEAU sT., TAMPA, FLoR1DA Phone WE 5-8759 in ip N Y 1 r 1' ii i i 5 1 i 5 ,, ff! Aly Happiness 'w ' Charlie Brown If: Just a Matter of Time HIGH JUST AS ti pictures were hi lights of the y. these songs were : hits. , 1 x The Clzirk ' XL. LIGHTS S O W E h a V e brought together 'KPics and Hits to remind you Chiefs of the Chamberlain school year of 1958- 59. Venus Everybody Like to Cha Cha Cha Wlzere Were You Tragedy Turn Me Loose MfKW4 ' 5 ' N 5 771 ri' 1 Directory of Falcon Press, lnc., 3243 W. Columbus Dr. . . RE 6-9936 C. A. Fielland, Inc., I07 N. Rome Ave. . 8-0l86 Tampa Laaihar ca, 121: Tampa . . 2-2337 Pa-pai-Cala, l208 E. Lafaye'He . . 2-0633 Hillsboro Horel, Twiggs 8: Florida . Redwing Carriers, Box 426 . . 4-4l2I Sanders Drug, 8 l 24 Neb. Ave.-8409Fla.Ave., WE 5-2305-4-8709 Coarsey Grove Gi'l:'l' Shop, 6703 N. Armenia . WE 5-3425 Sunshine Cleaners, 8903 Nebraska Ave .... WE 5-l045 Slerling Cleaners 8: Laundry, 5 I 26 Fla. Ave.-42 I4 Neb. Ave., 3 I-4254 - 36-I 79 I Peg's Pies, 8l06 N. Newporl Ave. . . . WE 4-8850 E. M. ScoH' Building Conrracrors, l224 Madison . 2-3569 Sherwin Williams Painl' Co., 9220 Florida Ave. . WE 4-6056 Dr. T. W. Garrerr, 5420 Florida Ave. . . 32-525i C. H. S. Patrons Dr. Earl J. Chafham, 8828 Florida Ave. . . WE 5-7074 Sally Sol Fleischman, I05 S. Lincoln . . W.TV.T. Madeline E. Prince, Reallor, Land O' Lakes . . WE 9-2342 Don Templelon, I002 Highland Ave. . 24-495I Tony Weir Moror sales, 2802 Florida Ave. . 2-2802 Tom Cribb Painl' and Hardware, 4 I 3 W. Wafers . WE 5-2256 Mullel Inn, Courlney Campbell Play. . . RE 7-I 873 Kwik-Check Food SI'ores, 2400 E. Hillisborough . . 3-73II Bryn-Alan PI1oI'ograpI1ic SI'udio, 502 Tampa SI. . . 2-I439 NorI'h Rome Florisl, 6000 N. Rome . . RE 6-3I7I NorI'I1 American Sforage Moving, 30I N. Willow Ave. 8-I359 J. W. Wood EIecI'ricaI Conlraclor, 66I I Nebraslca Ave. 33-4753 Ferrell Jewelry Co., 88 I 3 N. Florida Ave .... WE 4-0245 Self-Service Shoes, Franklin SI.-Nebraska Ave., E. Bowy . 8-2I I3 Lewis's Beauly Shop, 306If2 E. Walers Ave. . . WE 4-63 I4 Members of the Prom and Banquel' Committees who are working with the program and general ar- rangements are Barton Jackson, Katherine Cordell, Tommy Allen, and Roy Wilcox. Not shown is Janice Jones. ABBOTT, ROGER-Student Council 4, B.R. Pres. 3, 4. AKINS, PAUL TROY. ALBURY, PATRICIA JANETTE-Playday 2. ALDERMAN,- FRANKLIN. ALFIERI, FRANCES-Kiwanettes 3, 4, V. Cheer- leader 4, F.B.L.A, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Pan American Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, OHice Ass't 3, Totem Rep. 4, Chieftain Rep. 3, Student Council 4, Sr. Rep. at Large 4, Best Sportsmanship Hon- orable Mention 3. ALLEN, CHARLES THOMAS-Wheel Club 3, 4, Key Club 2, Treas. 2, C Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, V. Football 2, 3, 4, Sr. Class V. Pres. 4, Jr. Class V. Pres 3. ALLEN, ROSE LEE-Withdrawn. ANDERSON, MY RON LEE. APPLEGATE, MARGARET ANN-Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Soph. Rep. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Speech Con- test 2nd Place Winner 2, CHS and Hillsboro County Rep. at JRC Camp 2, Library Ass't 3, FHA 4, Interclub Council 3, Chorus 4, Thes- pians 4. ARFORD, JANITA LOUISE-Future Teachers. AUSTRINO, RUSSELL HENRY. BACCHESCHI. IRMA JANE-Withdrawn. BAER, DAVID WILLIAM-Pan American Club 4, Band 2, Chorus 2. BAILEY, LORETTA LYNETTE-Chorus 2, 4, FHA 4, Y-Teens 4. BARDIN, DAVID CARLEY-Thespians 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, C Club 3, 4. BARKSDALE, DANIEL W. JR. BARLOW, DENNIS ROBERT. BARNES, JAMES RANDALL--Key Club 2, 3, 4, B.R. Pres. 4, Science Fair Winner from CHS 3. BARNES, ROBERT CHESTER-V. Football 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. BARNHARDT, ELLEN KAY-FI-IA 4, Debate Club 3, Art Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Safety Council 4. BELL, LONNIE EARL-Band 2, 3, 4. BERTINO, PATRICIA MAY- Z Club 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, V Pres. 4, Pan American Club 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 4. BILLINGSLEY, HOLLIE ANN-FHA 4, FBLA 4, Marcherettes 2, Office Ass't 2, 3, Library Ass't 4. BISSETT, FAXON-Golf Team 2, 3, 41 C Club 2, 3, 4, Golf Western Conference Winner 3. BLACK, CHARLES HENRY-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, Track 4. Senior Directory BONAR, HENRY BASCOM JR.-Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, V. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Constitution Com- mittee 2, Boys State 3, lst Place in Hillsboro County Science Fair 3, Pepsi-Cola Merit Award 3, All-City Football Team, All-City Academic Team, 2nd Team All-Western Conference. BOSE, PATRICIA MARIE-FHA 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Pan American Club 2, FBLA 3, 4. BRAME, RONALD ALLEN--FFA 2, 3, Sec. 3. BRANDT, NANA CARLEEN-FBLA 4. BRASHEAR, JOHN ROBERT-Sportsmanship Inc. 3, 4, Camera Club 35 Chorus 3, 4, Male Quartet 4. BRETT, PAUL-Junior Lions 4. BROERS, LINDA MARIE-Latin Club 31 B.R. V. Pres. 3, Art Club 3, DCT 4. BROOKS, MARIAN JANE-Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. at Large 4, Chieftain Staff 4, B.R. Pres. 3, Totem Rep. 3, 4. BROWN, JEANETTE-FBLA 4, Spanish Club 2, Pres. 2, Pan American Club 4. BROWNING, AVIS-Future Teachers 3, 4, De- bate Club 4, Saturday Niters 3, 4, Thespians 4. BROWNLEE, JAMES MERRELL III-Honor So- ciety 4, Jr. Lions 2, 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 3, Band 2, 3, 4. BRUNS, LESTER ELLSWORTH II-Jr. Optimist 3, 4, Science Club 3, latin Club 3, 4. BUIE, WILLIAM E. BULLARD, THOMAS ALTON-Key Club 3, 4, B.R. Pres. 4, Chieftain Rep. 2, 3, 4, Sportsman- ship Inc. 4, Art Club 2, 3, Debate Club 2, Prom and Banquet Comm. 4. BULLOCK, RAYMOND CARLOS-V. Football 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4. BUNNER, FRED-Football 2. BURGESS, VONDA EARLY-Majorette 2, 3, 4, Co-head 3, Head 4, Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Pan American Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Chorus 2, Thespians 3, 4, Treas. 4. BURNETT, NANCY HARLENE-Maiorette 2, Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Student Coun- cil Rep. 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sec. 4, Oiiice Ass't 3, Chorus 4, B.R. Sec. 4. , BURROWS, CAROL NANCY-Honor Society 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Fife and Drum Corps 2, 3, Luther Club 2, 3, Poster Club 2, Prom and Banquet Comm. 4. BUSH, JOAN ARLENE-Drill Team 2. 3, Li- brary Ass't 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 2, 3, 4. CAKORA, RONALD-FFA 3, 4, B.R. V. Pres. 4, Safety Council 3, 4. CAMPBELL, MARVIN WILLIS-FFA 2, 3, 4. CARROLL, JERRY L.-Football 4. CARTER, CHARLES SAMUEL. CARTXVRIGHT, DARLENE REE-Future Nurses 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CASEY, WALTER IVY-FFA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. CI-iANEY,iDARREL LEE-Jr. Exchange Club 3, , Pres. . CHAPMAN, JUDITH FAY. CHAPMAN, KAREN LORRAINE. CHESEIZRO, PATRICIA MARGERY-Calendar Gir . CHRISTENSEN, FRANCES LUCILLE-Band 2, 3, 4- CLARIUS, RALPH GEORGE. CLEMENTS, JAMES E. CLEVELAND, MARTHA JANE-FBLA 4, Office Ass'ts Club 3. COLE, RAYMOND L. COLLIER, KAREN GAYLE--Chorus 2, 3. COLLIER, WENDOLYN IRENE-Chorus 2, 33 Office Assistants Club 2. COMBS, DOROTHY JUNE-FBLA 4, Library Ass't 4, Social Studies Dept. Ass't 4, Pan Ameri- can Club 4. COMPOLA, CAROL ELAINE-Honor Society 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, J.V. 3, Varsity 4, Calendar Girl 3, Future Nurses 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. COODY, MYRTLE LOUISE-Student Council 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Future Nurses 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Chorus 4. COPELAND, KAY WEBB-Chiefettes 3, 4, Ki- wanettes 3, 4, Pan American Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, FBLA 3, Student Council Rep. 4. CORDELL, KATHERINE LOUISE-Honor S0- ciety 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Sr. Class Treas. 4, Calendar Girl 4, Chieftain 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Pianist 3, 4, Pres. 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, Jr. Optimist 2. CORTESE, ROY ANTHONY-Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Jr. Optomist 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4. COTTEN, RAMONA Rl-IEA-Chorus 4. COWLES, ROBERT LOWE. COWLES, ROBERTA ELIZABETH-Cheerleacl er 2. CROCKETT, HELIAR ALLEN-J.V. Basketball Mgr. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec. 2, 3. CROWELL, BETTY LOU-Future Nurses 4, Mixed Quartet 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. CURRY, BEVERLY FAYE-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3. CZOMBA, PATRICIA ,IEAN-Kiwanettes 4, Pan American Club 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, In- tramurals 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Chieftain Rep. 4. COLLINS, GARY DEAN. DABBS, JOANN--Y-Teens 4, B.R. V. Pres. 4. DALFINO, RUTH A.-FBLA 4. DAJVHS, RICHARD LEE-Track 3, 4, J.V. Foot- a 3. DAWSON, LINDA CAROLYN-Chorus 4, Fu- ture Nurses 4. DEBOLT, SYLVIA JUNE--Future Homemakers 4. DE CARLO, VIRGINIA JEAN- Z Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. DEE, HENRY-Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Lions 4, Tail Twister 4. DEMPSEY, JOYCE LEE-Future Teachers 3, 4, FHA 4, Y-Teens 2. DENMARK, JOAN LORRAINE-FBLA 4, Li- brary Ass't 2. DENNISON, CALVIN BUFORD-DCT 4. DEWEY, LeROY ALLAN-Band 3, 4. DIDDEN, CARL PETER, JR. DONALDSON, DAVID ALLEN-FFA 2, 3, 4. DOROUGH, CAROLYN LEE-Chorus 3, 4, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers 3, 4, V, Pres. 4. DORSEY, LOUISE-Majorette 2, Kiwanettes 3, 4, Chiefettes 3, 4, Head 3, Co-Head 4, Inter- club Council 3, Pan American Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. DOYLE, MARLENE SUZETTE. DROWN, DONNA ELAINE. DUNSON, JAMES-Glee Club 3, 4. DURDEN, DENNIS LEE-Honor Society 3, 4, Boys State 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, FFA 3, Constitution Committee 2. EDWARDS, JAMES LOWELL. EHLERS, DELMORE A.-Honor Society 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, CH Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Science Club 3, Baseball 2, Band 2, 3. ELLINGWOOD, JO ANNA-Chorus 2, 4, Y- Teens 4, Girls Exchange Club 4. ERMAN, AILA-Honor Society 3, 4, Safety Council 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 4, Rec'd Sec. 3, Sr. High School Rep. for Tampa., Zn Club 2, 3, 4, Exec. Board 2, Rec'd Sec. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Totem Staff 4, Class Ed. 4, Pan American Club- 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, Debate Club 2, Treas. 2, Marcherettes 2, 3, Lettered 3, Chieftain Rep. 2, CHS Rep. in County Teen-Age Driving Road- E-O 2. EVANS, JOYCE ANN--Y-Teens 4, Girls Ex- change Club 4, Office Ass't 4. EZZELL, PATRICIA ABBIEDELL. FALCON, RICHARD VICTOR-Key Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, 3, Pan American Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Football 2, Track 2, Chorus 2, 4, Sportsmanship Inc. 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Saturday Niters 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, gtegclub Council 3, Science Club 3, Camera u 3. FARINA, DIANE GWENDOLYN-Pan Ameri- can Club 4, Exchange Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Chorus 3, 4, Soloist 3, 4, FBLA 4, Girls Sextet 4, Totem Rep. 4. FARMER, WILLIAM HENRY JR. FIELDEN, RONALD DUANE-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, CU Club 3, 4. FLANNERY, JIM-Band 2, 3. ' FLEISII-IEiL, LYNN--Soph. Class Pres. 2, Glee u . FLORES, SYLVIA MARIA--Varsity Band 2, 3, 4, Kiwanettes 2, 3, 4, Calendar G-irl 3, Chorus 2, 4, Oflice 3, 4. FLOYD, BRODUS ALLEN-Honor Sociefv 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Constitution Comm. 2, Student Council 4. FOULKROD, LARRY EUGENE-Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Lions 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, B.R. Pres. 2, 3, 4. FOX, JUDITH ANN-Honor Society 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, B.R. V. Pres. 4, Chieftain Rep. 3, Ofiice Ass't 2, 3, 4. I FRENCH, GORDON-Jr. Lions Club 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2. FRITZ, DONALD ROBERT. GALLAGHER, MARLENE-Band 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4 GALVIN, LEROY DAVID-Glee Club 2, 3, 4' Drama 3, 4. GARCIA, JAUNITA ANNE. GARDNER, JEANN E ADELE-Drama. 4, FHA 4. GARRETT, DOT-Chorus 2, 4, Library 2, Drama 4, FHA 4. GARRETT, HARVEY LEE. GASKINS, GINGER ANNE-Jr. Red Cross 2, Sec. 2, DCT 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 3. 9 GASQUE, CLINTON-Band 2, 3, 4, Future Scientists 3. 4. GERBEC, JEANNE ANN-Y-Teens 2, 4, chief- tain Rep. 2, 4, B.R. Sec. 2, Chorus 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, Safety Council 3, FHA 2, 3, FTA 4, Z Club. GILBERT, RAYMOND. GRAY, LINDA-Pan American Club 3, FBLA 3. GORMAN, FELTON THOMAS. GREBE, GAIL DIANE-Thespians 3, 4, FHA 2, Saturday Nighters 3, 4, Chorus 4. GROSSENBACHER, EMILE-Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Football Stat. 3, 4, UC Club 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, Chieftain StaH 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Wheel Club 4, B.R. Pres. 3, 4, Prom and Banquet Comm. 4. GULLEZTE, SUE CAROL-FHA 2, Pan Amer- ican . HALE, FRANCES MAY-Honor Society 4, Thes- pians 4, Saturday Niters 4, Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Societas Latina 4, Pres. 4, Girls State 3. HALL, CHARLOTTE ANN-Thespians 4, FBLA 4, Saturday Niters 4, Pan American Club 4, Homecoming Court 4. HPZLIE FALITH ELAINE--Girls Exchange Club , ec. . HALLMARK, PAUL A. HAMAN, LINDA L.-Honor Society 4. HANER, MAYODA-Art Club 3, 4. HANEY, JOHN FARRELL JR. HANSON, WANDA RAE. HARRIS, JERRY-Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Withdrawn. HATCHER, ARCHIE BERT-DCT 4. HAWK, JO ANN-Majorette 2. HAYES, ALICE NELL-Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Fu- ture Teachers 3, 4. HAYNES, LINDA CAROL-Student Council Rep. 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Girls Exchange Club 4, Chorus 3, 4. HICKEY, BARBARA SUSAN-Majorette 2, Pan American Club 3, FHA 3, 4. HICKMAN, NANCY JO-FHA 2, Future Nurses 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, Chorus 2, Art Club 3. HICKMAN, VONCIELLE AVY-FHA 2, Art Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Thespians 3, 4, Saturday Niters 4, Drama 4, Glee Club 4. HILL, BENJAMIN HARVEY III-Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 4, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Constitution Committee 2, C Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, B.R. V. Pres. 4. ' HIPP, LOUISE IOLA-Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4. HOFFMAN, RUDY. HOLT, MARGARET PAULA-Honor Society 3, 4, Kiwanettes 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Student Council Rep. 2, 4, Treas. 3, Marcherettes 2, 3, Co-Capt. 2, 3, Lettered 3, Cheerleader 4, Oiiice Ass't Club 2, 3, Pres. 2, 3, Homecoming Court 4. HOPKINS, HARRIET DEE. HORNBECK, BARBARA FREER-Honor Soci- ety 4, Saturday Niters 4, Thespians 4, Drama 3, 4- HORRIGAN, DENNIS A. HORTON, JACKIE. HOUDELETTE, CAROLYN MAE-Chorus 3, Chieftain Rep. 3, 4. HUNN, NANCY MARIE-Majorette 2, 3, 4, Ki- wanettes 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council Rep. at Large 4, Y-Teens 3, Calendar Girl 4, Homecoming Court 4. HUNTER, ROBERT E. JR. HUTCHESON, DEAN NA. HUTSON, ROBERT D.-Safety Council 4, B.R. Pres. 2, Sportsmanship Inc. 4, Homecoming Court 4. JACKSON, BARTON LEE-Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Pan American Club 3, Chorus 4, Chieftain Staif 4. JACKSON, BERNIE JOHN JR. - Swimming Team 2, 3, Camera Club 4, B.R. Pres. 4. JACKSON, JAMES LEWIS JR.-FFA 5. JADWIN, KAREN LYNETTE-Thespians 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, State Music Clinic 2, 3, Double Quartet 4, Future Nurses 2, Drama 3, 4. JEFFERS, ARLEEN JOYCE-Marcherettes 3, Y- Teens 4, FHA 3, Pan American Club 4. JENKINS, GWEN RAE-Future Nurses 4, Pan American Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, B.R. Treas. 2, 3, Sec, 4. JOHNS, MARTHA NELL-Student Council 3, Future Nurses 3, 4, Treas. 4, Biologians 4. JOHNSON, DORA ESTELLE-Art Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, NORMAN WAGNER-Honor So- ciety 4, Jr, Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pan American Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Won United Nations Essay Contest, School Div. JOHNSON, MURIEL WYNETTE-Honor so- ciety 4, FSPA Convention 4, Chorus 2, 3, Marcherettes 2, 3, Totem Staff 4, Faculty Ed. 4, Kiwanettes 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Sec. 4. JONES, JANICE ANN-V. Cheerleader 2, Ki- wanettes 2, 3, 4, Recorder 2, Cor. Sec. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Soloist 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, V. Pres 3, 4, State Music Clinic 2, 3, 4, Double Mixed Quar- tet 4, Sr. Class Play 3, Future Nurses 2, V. Pres. 2, Student Council 2, 3, Rep. of N. Tampa C. of C. 2, Sr. Class Sec. 4, Totem Staff 4, Adv. Mgr., Quill and Scroll 4, Inner Council of Homecoming Court 4, FFA Sweetheart -2, 3, FHA 2, 3, Prom and Banquet- Comm., Execu- tive Board. JONES, KENNETH COLEN. JONES, LEONARD ROBERT-Honor Society 4, Pan American Club 4. To design the program cover and place cards for the Senior Banquei preceding the Prom will be Don Newberger, Frances Aliieri, Barbara Hornbeclc, Tom Bullard Wilton Vierday, ancl Voncielle Hickman. Table decorations are fo be handled by Lee Young, Carol Nan Burrows, Bonnie Korn- feld, and Jerry Offenhauer. Noi shown is Beverly Curry. JONES, LINDA BERNICE--Honor Society 4, Future Teachers 4, Ofiice Ass't 4. JONES, PATSY NAN--Student Council Rep. 2, 3, DCT 4. JONES, PAUL STEPHEN-Key Club 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Track 2, Art Club 4, Chorus 4. JOSEPH, WILLIAM F.-Sportsmanship Inc. 4, B.R, Treas. 4. KAZAR, JOAN-Future Teachers 3, DCT 4, Treas. 4, Quartet 4. KEAGY, JACK-J.V. Basketball 2, B.R. V. Pres. 4, Basketball 2, 3. KEITH, JANE-Band 2, FBLA 4. KELLY, MARY LUCY. KENDRICK, DICKIE JEAN--Hi-Y 2, Treas. 2, Latin Club 2, Kiwanettes 3, 4, Pan American Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, FBLA 4. KERBO, DONN FERRALL- C Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, V. Football 2, 3, 4, All- Western Conference Tackle, All-City Honorable Mention, All-State Distinguished Mention. KING, MARY ANN-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, FBLA 4. KING, SALLY B.--Marcherettes 2, 3, Lettered 3, Chieftain Staif 4. KING, SANDRA MARGARET-Marcherettes 2, 3, Lettered 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KINNARD, JEAN-Glee Club 3, 4. KIRK, WILLIS L.--V. Band 2, 3, DCT 4, Stu- dent Council Rep. 4. KLAPPS, JAMES P.-Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Lions Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Chieftain Stan' 4, Safety Council 4, Cherokee Dance Band 4. KLINE, IDA JANE-FBLA 3, 4, Treas. 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. KNOWLES, CHARLIE-Golf Team 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4. KOLB, MARVIN ALLEN-Football 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Soph. Class Pres. 2, Varsity Club 2, DCT 4. KORNFELD, BONNIE JOELLA-Marcherettes 2, 3, Letteted 3. KRUTSCH, JUDITH ANN-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, Chieftain 4, Glee Club 4. KUMMICK, BRUCE DAVID-Band 2, 3, 4. LACKOS, KAREN ANN-Future Nurses 2, Oli'i- cials Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Chiefettes 4. LAMB, CAROLE MAE. LANGFORD, PHRONIA ILIDITH-Chorus 4, Art Club 3. 4. LANYON, BARBARA ANNETTE-FHA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Drama 4. LARGENT, LUELLA HELEN-Honor Society 3, 43 Z Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, B.R. Sec. 3. LEE, LINDA JOY-Library Ass't 3, Office Ass't 2, 3, Chorus 4, Drama 4. LINDSAY, ALAN-V. Baseball 3, 4, V. Football 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 3, 4. LINGERFELT, JAMES GARY-Future Scientist 2, 35 Ir. Lions 3, 4. LINTON, LINDA GAYLE - Marcherettes 2, Drama Club 3, 4, B.R. Sec. 33 DCT 4. LIPHAM, JOANN MARIE-Y-Teens 2, FHA 4' Chorus 2, 3, 4. LIVESAY, PATRICIA ANN. LIVINGSTON, BARBARA GAIL-Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, Z Club 2, 3, 4, Pres 4, Sec. 2, Ma- jorette 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4, Cotr. Sec. 2, Constitution Comm. 2, Betty Crocker Search for the Home- maker of Tomorrow Award from CHS 4. LONG, JANET IRENE-Y-Teens 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3,4, Pan American Club 4, Drama 4. LONSON, AVERY J.-J.V. Basketball 3, Art Club 4, Camera Club 4. LOPEZ, JOE- C Club 2, 3, 4, V. Baseball 2, 3, 4. MAGNON, GAIL DEE- Z Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, V. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Thespians 4, Drama 3, 4. MAINERI, SAL. MALONE, THOMAS L. JR.-Camera Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4. MALOY, BETTY JOAN-FHA 4. MANNING, GLENN-FFA 3, 4, B.R. Treas. 4. MARCHINEY, WILLIAM TERRY-Jr. Optimist Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3. MARTIN, CAROL JOY--Ivlajorette 2, 3, 4, Co- Head 4, Kiwanettes 2, 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4, Thes- pians 3, 4, Saturday Niters'3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Pan American Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Future Teachers 4, Pow Wow Chr. 4. MARTIN, DIXIE DELIA-Jr. Red Cross 3, Pan American Club 3, 4, B.R. Pres. 4. MASTERS, ROBERT LEE. MAY, LLOYD LEVEN-V. Football 2, 3, 4, All- City Teams, All-Conference, Distinguished Men- tion All-State, C Club 2, 3, 4, Sportsmanship Inc. 3, 4, Tampa U. 4 Yr. Athletic Scholarship, Safety Council 4, Pres. 4. MCCRAY, WILLIAM A.-J.V. Football Mgr. 2, Track 2, 3. MCCULLOCK, JAMES WILLIAM-Jr. Lions 4. MCGAFFEY, ROBERTA LEE-Honor Society 3, 4, Z Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Art Club 4, Future Teachers 3. McGEE, GLENNA SUE-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Girls' Sextet 4, Library Ass't 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Drama 4. McKEE, CONSTANCE JEAN--Honor Society 3, 4, Z Club 2, 3, 4. McLOUGHLIN, GAIL JEAN-Marcherettes 2, 3, Capt. 2, 3, lettered 3. McMANUS, JUDITI-I ANN-Honor Society 4, Office Ass't 4, Future Teachers 3. MCNICHOLAS, PATRICIA-Honor Society 4, Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Latin Club 3, JAC 2, Y-Teens 2, Theta Phi Pi 2. McSWAIN, CAROLE LEE--Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Corr. Sec. 4, Kiwanettes 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Calendar Cover 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Chieftain Staff 3, Chieftain Rep. 2, 3, 4, B.R. Sec. 3. J MEDLIN, DEANNA M. MERCER, RONALD DOUGLAS-V. Football 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, V. Basketball 2, 3, 4. MERCER, THOMAS GEORGE-DCT 4. METTS, BRENDA FAYE--Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 3, Corr. Sec. 3, Student Council 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3. MICCERI, MARY ANN-Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 4, Z Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, V. Cheer- leader 4, Student Council Rep. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, Pan American Club 33 FHA 3, 4., Pres. 4, B.R. Sec. 2, 3, Pepsi Cola Merit Award 4, DAR Citizenship Award. MILAM, PATRICK LEE-Jr. Optimists 3, 4, FFA 3, 4. MITCHELL, JOYCE FREDIA-Named school newspaper Chieftain, Kiwanertes 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Latin Club 3, 4. MONTAL, RONALD. MOOLHUYSEN, SHIRLEY JEAN-Chorus 2, 4, Y-Teens 4, Withdrawn 4. MOORE, DEANNA MARIE--Honor Society 3, 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Pianist 2, Pres. 2. MOORE, GEORGE WAYNE. MOORE, GERALD MARIAN--Football 2, Bas- ketball 2, B.R. Pres. 2, 3, Track 2, Key Club 2. MOO'RE, NINA ELOISE-Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Chieftain Staff 4, News Ed. 4, Y-Teens 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Reporter 4, Girls' Exchange 4. MOORE, WAYNE. MORGAN, CLAYTON J.--El Circulo Espanol 2, V. Pres. 2, Language Club 3, Jr. Class Play 3, Future Teachers 4, Swimming Team 4. MORGAN, JOAN KATHERINE. MULLINS, JAMES EDWARD. MURPHEY, MARY ANN. MURPHY, EDWARD. MURRAY, CHARLES E. MUSALO, RALPH. NASH, JO'HN C. JR.-Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Lions 3, 4. NAUM, GINGER ANN-Chorus 4, FLBA 4. NEFF, DARLENE EDITH. NEWBERGER, DONALD WAYNE-Sports manship Inc. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Wheel Club 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Interclub Council 4. NEWIIZIAN, JUDY ANN-Art Club 2, Debate Clu 3. NICHOLSON, CLARENCE ANTHONY-Band 2, 3, 4, Cherokee Dance Band 3, 4. NOSTI, LINDA JOYCE. NUNN, RUTH ANN-Future Nurses 4, Latin Club 3. 4. OFFENHAUER, GERALD WAYNE--Honor So- ciety 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Student Council 4, Pan American Club 4, Homecoming Court 4. OHMAN, CAROLE ANN. O'KELLY, JAIVIES THOMAS. OWENS, WILLIAM CRAIG. PALS, BARBARA ALLEN. PALS, LEO RAY-DCT 3, 4. PARE, BONNIE LEE. PARKER, NANCY VICTORIA. PARKER, TRUDY CAROLYN-Chiefettes 4, Marcherettes 2. PAYNE, NORMA JEAN. PEARSON, LaVERNE-Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treas. 4, Majorette 2, Debate Club 2, 3, Pres. 3: Anchor Club 3, 4, Girls' Sports Ofii- cials Club 3, Pres. 3, FSPA lst place Creative Writing 3, Sportswriting 4, Convention 3, 4, Calendar Girl 4, Girls' Sports Letter 3, Student Council 4,,Historian 4, Interclub Council 3, 4. PEEL, LINDA JOY4Chorus 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4. PEPPER. LOIS ANN-Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Head 2, V. Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Head 4, Student Council 2, 4, Z Club 2, 4, Treas. 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Constitution Comm. 2. PETERS, WALTER L. JR. PETERSON, CARILOU-V. Cheerleader 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Rep. of N. Tampa C. of C. 2, Thespians 2, 3, Sec. 4, Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Director 3, Treas. 4, Homecoming Court 4, Prom and Ban- quet Comm., Student Council 4. PIDGEON, LAUREN J.-Chorus 3, 4, Safety Council 4. PIERCEALL, LAWRENCE R. PITTMAN, RAY WESLEY-V. Basketball 4, J.V. Basketball 3, C Club 4. POST, EUGENE BOB. POVETZ, KAREN MARIE-Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Pres. 4, Girls Exchange Club 4, FHA 4, Future Teachers 4, Y-Teens 4, T0- tam Rep. 4, Chieftain Staii' 3, 4, Adv. Mgr. 4, Bus. Mgr. 4, Math Club 3. POWERS, JAMES LEE-Thespians 3, 4, Sport- manship Inc. 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Saturday Niters 3, 4, Wheel Club 4, FFA 2. POWERS, SHARON--Art Club 3, 4. PREBIS, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH. PROUGH, JOYCE FAYE-FHA 4. PULLEY, LORETTA DAISY-Band 2, 3, 4, Ki- wanettes 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Pres. 4. PURSIFULL, JUDITH LYNN-J.V. Cheerleader 2, Majorette 4, Anchor Club 3, 4. RANALLI, PHILIP ANTHONY. RAND, MARLENE JOYCE-Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Treas. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Kiwanettes 4, B.R. Sec.-Treas. 3, Totem Staif 4, Bus. Mgr. 4, Safety Council 2, FHA 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Prom and Banquet Comm., FSPA Convention 3, 4. RAY, DON-Chorus 2, 3, Baseball 4. RAZNOFF, NICK CARL. REIDY, NINA PATRICIA-Honor Society 4, Safety Council 4, NFL 4, Debate Club 4, Girls' Exchange Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. REYNOLDS, JERRY-V. Football 2, 3. 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, All-City Football Team. RICHARDSON, LINDA SUE. RICHARDSON, MARILYN HOYCFf--KiWan- nettes 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Historian 4, Sat- urday Niters 3, 4, Debate Club 3, Future Nurses 4, Student Council 4. RIGI-ITMYER, GENE-FFA 3. RIMES, CATHERINE ELOISE-Band 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4. ROBARTS, KATHRYN MARLENE-Pan Amer- ican Club 4, Y-Teens 4. ROBERTS, CHARLES-FFA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, National FFA Convention 4. ROBERTS, DONNALEE-Cheerleader 2, 3, Bible Club 3, Drama 2, 3, Student Council 3, French Club 2, 3, Lion Backers Club 2, 3, Chorus Club 3, FHA 4, Pan American Club 4. ROBINSON, LYLE. ROBINSON, MICHEAL GALVIN-Jr. Optirnists 3, 4. ROBINSON, PAUL CUSHMAN--J.V. Football 2, V. Wrestling 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, Little Theater Club 3, Thespians 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Saturday Niters 3, 4, Chorus 4. RCZGESIZ, SHARON DIANN-B.R. Pres. 2, Glee u . ROOKS, LEUCRETIA. ROWSEY, JOHN MASON-Camera Club 33 Band 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4. RUSS, SAM WALLACE JR.-Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, Key Club 4. RUSSELL, DAVID HUGH--J.V. Football 2. RUSSELL, MARGARET CLEO--FHA 4, Chorus 2, 4. RYAN, JOEL EDWIN-Art Club 2, 3, 4, NFL 4, Jr. Lions Club 2, Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Band 2, 3, 4. SANCHEZ, NEIL AUGUSTINE-Camera Club 3, 4. SCARBOROUGH, NEIL WAYNE-Football 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Jr. Lions 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Totem Rep. 4. SCHANK, THAD LEE. SCHLECHTY, DON-V. Football Mgr. 3, C Club 3, 4, DCT 4. SCHLECHTY, MARY LOU. SCI-IROETER, MELVIN RICHARD-Jr. Ex- change Club 2, 3, 4, Future Scientists 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, V. Football 2, 3. SHARP, DENNIS JOHN--Track 3, 4. SHAW, WANDA-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Matcher- ettes 3, Drama 4. SHELL, CHARLES WILLIAM-FFA 3, 4. SHELL, LINDA ANN-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Marchet- ettes 2, Drama 4. SHOEIIQIIQKER, NELSON GEORGE--Camera C u . SHOTTS, LARRY ANDREW-J.V. Basketball 2, J.V. Football 2, Drama 4. SHUBERT, FRANCES JEANIE-Anchor Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, DCT 3, 4, Sec. 4, Dele- gate to DCT Convention 3. SIMPSON, ELSIE VIRGINIA-Kiwanettes 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Chieftain Staff 4, Exchange Ed. 4. SIMPSON, VERLON JANET. SKIPPER, DAVID REID--Honor Society 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, DCT 4, Pres. 4. SLOAN, SUE--Student Council 4, FHA 4, Fu- ture Nurses 3, 4. SMITH, CLAUDIA GENELLE-Future Nurses 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4. SMITH, GLINDA FAYE. SMITH, GRADY HUGH. SMITH, LEROY WILLIAM. SMITH, SHIRLEY JEAN-Chorus 3, Drama 2. SMYTHE, GEORGE RAYMOND-Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, FFA 2, 3, 4. SPARKMAN, ROBERT J. SPEEGLE, DELONA JANE-FHA 2, 3, 4, Fu- ture Teachers 3, B.R. Pres. 3, Art Club 4, Drama 4. SPRINGER, CARL. STANLEY, WILMA LEE. STEPHENS, BARBARA ANN-Band 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Safety Council 4, Y-Teens 2. STEPHENS, DAVID F.-J.V. Basketball 33 Jr. Optimist 3, J.V. Football 2, Tennis 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. STTEEITNER, LEROY-J.V. Basketball 2, J.V. Base- a l 2. STOHLER, CONNIE EVON. STOKES, JAMES LAMAR-V. Football 3, V. Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, C Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, B.R. V. Pres. 4. STONE, JAMES LOUIS--Art Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Chorus 4, J.V. Football 2. STORCH, WILLIAM LAVERN--Honor Society 3, 4, Chorus 4, Constitution Comm. 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, FFA 3, Band 2, 3, 4. STUART, CHARLES LEWIS-Wheel Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Sportmanship Inc. 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, B.R. Pres. 33 J.V. Basketball 2, Tennis Team 3. SULLIVAN, ALICE JEAN-Chorus 2, FBLA 4, Pan American Club 4, Oliice Ass't 2, 3, Coaches Ass't 4. SUTOR, ROGER PARK JR.-Science Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Latin Club 3, 4. SUTTON, BARBARA JOYCE. TAMPLIN, JAMES MATTHEW-Key Club 3, Corr. Sec. 4, Camera Club 3, Pan American Club 4, Future Scientists 4, Safety Council 4, Prom and Banquet Comm. 4, Baseball 3, 4. TETLEY, DONNA MARIE. TROMBLEY, LOWENE ANN-Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Marcherettes 3, B.R. Treas. 4, Latin Club 3, 4. TRUETT, MARTHA GAIL-Girls' Exchange Club 4, Office Ass't 4, FBLA 4, Plant-GOC's, Scribblers, FHA. TURLEY, DANNY EARL--Band 2, 3, 4. UHRIG, CAROLYN MAY-FHA 2, Future Teachers 2, 3, Thespians 3, 4, DCT 3, 4. VAN FLEET, JEANNE-Safety Council 2, Glee Club 2, Y-Teen 2, Marcherettes 2, Art Club 4. VARONA, MERCEDES LUCIA-Drama 3, 4, , Debate Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, Speech 4. VIERDAY, RALPH CLAIR JR.-Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, Treas. 3, DCT 4. VIERDAY, WILTON WILLIAM-Honor So- ciety 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Safety Council 3, Track 3, 4, Key Club 4, B.R. V. Pres. 4. WADE, MARGARET KATHERINE. WALTERS, JAMES PATRICK-Football 2, 33 Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, Swimming Team 3. WANAMAKER, MONROE. WARREN, EDITH MARIE--Chieftain Staff 4. WATSON, WANDA-Majorette 2. WEEKS, JUDITH-Honor Society 3, 4, Z Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3. WHEARY, ROBERT BRENT-Swimming Team 3, B.R. Pres. 2. WHEELER, MARSHALL-Chorus 3, 4, Garden Club 2, Drama 4, Art Club 4. WHITAKER, SANDRA LEE ANN-V. Band 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Fu- ture Teachers 4, Latin Club 3, 4. WHITE, MADELYN ELIZABETH-Interclub Council 4, Sec. 4, Class Officer 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Cheerleader 3, Prom Comm. 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 4, Kiwanette 3, 4, Chieftain Staff 4, Ofiice Ass't 2, 4. WHITSON, WILLIAM-Band 2, 3, 4. WIDGERY, ROBERT LLOYD GEORGE JR.- Key Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Student Council 3, Swimming Team 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3. WILCOX, ROY MONROE-Student Council 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, V. Football 2, 3, 4, V. Basketball 2, 3, 4, V. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Pres. 3, Sr. Class Pres. 4, B.R. Pres. 2, 4, Great Chief of Homecoming 4, Prom and Banquet Comm. 4, Honorable Mention All-Conference-All-City Football 2, All-Conference, All-City Basketball 2, All-Conference 2nd Team Football 3, All- City 3, Nominated All-State Football Team 3, All-City, Coaches, TIIVLES All-Conference Bas- ketball Teams, Baseball All-Conference 3, Hon- orable Mention All-City, All-Conference Dis- tinguished Mention, All-State Football Teams 4. WILLIAMS, CHARLES FREDERICK. WILLIAMS, JOE. WILLIAMS, RICHARD GEORGE--DCT 4, Sgt. at Arms 4. WILLIS, HAZEL ANNETTE-Girls' Ofiicials Club 3, 4. WILLIS, ROGER MASON. WILSKY, JOHN CHARLES. WILSON, MARGUERITE VIRGINIA. WOLFE, ELAINE. WOOD, SHARON SUE. WOODALL, MARY KATHLEEN. WOODS, BOBBY BURTON-Sportrnanship Inc. 3, 4, Wheel Club 3, 4. WOODS, SANDRA BETH. YANEY, GLENN EARL JR. YOUNG, LINDA. YOUNG, MAURICE LEE-Jr. Lions 3, 4, Sport- manship Inc. 4, Student Council 4, V. Foot- ball Statistician 4, C Club 4. The deciding factors in planning the general theme and ball room decorations are .lim Tamplin, Vonda Burgess, Ben Hill and Carilou Peterson. A Abbott Ro er . 9 ..A..........,..... ..,... 2 I Abbott, Sara .......x.,,.,,,......,.,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 48 Abrey, Phyllis .......,,..,,,,...,,,,,,.,A,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, M, 48 Acheson, Bob .... .... 4 B, I07, I08, I20, I36, l4l Adair, Robin Jr. ,,,,,,......,,.,x,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 89 Adams, Carlos .....,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,x,,,Y,,,,, 48, I20 Adams, John ....,..,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, I 40 Adams, Patricia ....... ,,,,,4,,,, 48 Adams, Rusty ...,...,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 28 Adcox, Travis ,,.,,,,, AAA, ,,,,,,, 7 4 , 75 Akerley, Lynda ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 8, Akins, Paul ,,,,,,,,.. , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Albers, Judie , .......... Albury, Patricia ......,,. Alderman, Franklin ..... Alderman, Sandra .....,.... Alfieri Carmen .......,.....,,, 89 2l ....,.....,48, 89, 9l 2l 48, 93 52 l28 Altieri: Frances ...... 2l, I76 Allen, Elaine ...........,,,.,.,..,,,,,.,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, 84 2l Allen, Rose ..,...,......,...,....,., Allen, Tammy .....,...... 20, 21, 69, 05, 107, 113 115 121 1 Anderson, John ....,....... Applegate, Margaret Arehar t, Myrna ..,......,,.,.., Artord, Janita ................ Armad o, Beverly ....... 109, , 36, 141, 176 89 I3l 63 I40 84 Armstrong, Pat ...... ,.,,,,,,,,, 5 2, 75, Arnold, Wanda ......... .....,..,.....,,,,,,,.,,,, 4 8 Ashton, Elmer ....... ...1....,. 4 8, 83, 88, l38 Austrino, Russell ...... ..,..,....,.,.,,,,,,,, 2 I, 74 Averill, Barbara .,......., ......,,..,,.,,,.,, 4 8, 73 Avery, Jim .....,,.,.,.,,,,....., ,,.,,,, ,,,,,, 8 3 B Baccheschi, Irma .,......... ,,,,,,,,, 2 I, I39 Baer, David ....,.,............. ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 I Bageard, John ,,...,, ,,,,,,,,A,, 9 0 061116, Brian ....., ....... 1 07, I39 Bailey, Bob ......,. v.,..... ................. , . ,4B, I07 Bailey, Linda ........... .,..,...,,,,,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3 Bailey, Loretta .... .......... 2 I, 28, 75, 93, I39 Bailie, William ...,. ,.,,,.,.,,,...,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I I5 Bair, Lois .................... ...............,,,,,,,,,, 8 3, I3l Baker, Laurelee ......... .......,.. 4 8, 88, 93, I34 Baker, Susan ,....,,.......... .. ........... 52, I28, I37 Barbabella, James .....,..,.,,............ I07, I20, l4l Barber, Gay .......... ..........,.....,...............,... I 3l, I35 Barber, Susan ............,........,.....,..,..,.......... 84, I39 Bardin, David .....,..,......... 21, 32, 120, 134, l4l Bardin, Jimmy .,................,,........................ 52, I23 Barksdale, Daniel ,................,..,,.,.....,..,,,,,,,,,, 2I Barlow, Dennis .,..............,,,............,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 2I Barnes, 97 I07, II4, ll5, Bob ..2I, 79, , IIB , I20, I34, l4l, Barnes, Frank ........................,.,,,,,,..............,,,. Barnes, Randall ................ .,.,,....,...,,,,,,,, 2 I, Barnes, Susie .......,.. .......,.,. 9 5, IOI, Barnes, Wanda ...... ,............,,,,.. 8 8, Barnhardt, Kay ....,.,....,...... .,.......,..,.. 2 I, Barno, Frank ,,..,. ........ ............, ,,..,..... Barry, Roy ...........,,,.,,,,............... ,,,.,,,,,. Bartholomew, Charlotte .,,..... ..,.,,,,.,.,,, Bates, John ...........................,.. ......... 7 9, Baucom, Warren .,....,.,..,.. .,..,..,.......,., Baumbaugh, David ...... Bearss, Charles .,,...,.,, Beckner, Richard ....... ...,,.,...,52, 52 87 116, 163 2l I34 I37 9l 95 I40 II5 l48 l20 7I B9 90 52 Bell, Lonnie ......,....., ..,,.......... 2 2 Bell, Juanita .....,.,. ,..,... ..,................... 8 8 , 9I Bellue, Donna ..,......................,..........,.,,,,........ 88 Belt, Tom ......,.,..,....,....... 52, I07, II5, I28, I34 Bence, Constance .... ,....,....,....,..,.....,.......,. , lOl Benton, Jimmie ..,...... ............,..,.............. I 38 Berry, Roy ...........,... ........,..................,,.... I 23 Bertino, Jim ...... ....,.,..,.....,.......,..,....... 5 2, 88 Bertino, Pat ,.............. ......... 2 2, 32, 74, 93, I28, I29, I64 Biddy, Barbara ..,...,.......,,,....,,.............,.....,. 48, 84 Billingsley, Hollie Ann ...,.. ....,..,.,......... 22 , 73 Birt, Helen ,.,,,.,. ............,.... .......,. 4 B ,7l, I39 Bissett, Faxon ,,,.., ..,........ ,.,..,...........,....,,,, I 4 I Black, Betty ..,...... . ..,....,.,.....,.,......,... B3 Black, Carollu ,,...., ......... 4 8, 89, 9I, I37 Black, Charles .......,.... ............. 2 2, 88, I39 Blackmore, Nancy ,,....... .,.....,,............. 4 8 Blakely, Lois- .,...,....,........ .,...,..,..... 5 2 Blankenship, Dave ..... ,..,..,...... 48, I40 Blanton, Donna ...,...,..,..,....... ......,,. 4 8, 75, I3I Bledsoe, Patti ....................,..........,......,......,.... 84 Blumenstetter, Constance ...........,.....,,.,..... 90 Bolling, David .,....,.,,................,....,.....,.....,.... 74 Bonar, David .......... 48, 82, 85, II4, I28, I34, l4l, I58 Bonar, Henry Jr. .,.,..,... 22, 24, I06, I07, Il3, II5, I28, I34, l4l, I47 Bond, Lynne .....,,... ...,,,,....,......,......,.....,,........ I 3I Booth, lleta ,.,,, .,..... .................... 48 , I38 Booth, Terry ,, .,.,.. ......... I 07, Bose, Patricia ..... Bower, Lewis ....,,. Bowlby, Laura Bowman, Judy ....,,,. Boyer, Marilyn Brady, Danny Brady, Ernest ,,,,.,,..........,...... I07 I I I, l4l 73 Brady, Patricia ..,. . ...... . ...,........,.......... ., Braidwood, Rosemary ........... ...... Brame, Ronald ..............,,.., .,...... Bramlett, Doug ......,,..... ......,,,... Brandt, Carleen .....,,.. Brashear, John .,..,... .,..,.,.... 2 2, , Braswell, Edwin ...,,. Brazeal, Gene ....,,,.. Rrazeal. Thomas ,,,,,,,, Brett, Paul .,,,.,.............,......, , .,.,........... Rm-iggeman, Regina ..,... Bridges, Greer ...,.,.,..,,,.. ........... , 348, I23 88 52 93 88 'i'3'4 i'4i', 143 ,.,.48, 94 1 3 1 22 I 22 ...22, 73 I40, l4l lI5 ,...48, 95 I23, I40 ..22, I36 93 I37 .....48, I 20 Student Index Bright, Danny ....1.. ...., ,,..... I I 5, I23, I36 Brisbane, Linwood ..... ..,.....,...,,.,,,,,,,, I I5 Broers, Linda ....,...... ........,,..,,,.....,,,, 4 I, 94 Brooks, Marian .,..... .,...,.,,.... 2 2, 70, I28, I37 Brown, Gene ......................,.......,....,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,.. Brown, Jeanette , ........,..........,.,.,,.........,,.,,,,., Brown, Mike ................,. 52, I07, IIS, II9, Brown, Rayfae ...........,... Browning, Avis .......,. Brownlee, Frank ...... Brownlee, James .,,... Brungard, Joyce ....... Bruns, David .,....... Bruns, Lester ......... Buie, William ...,.... Bullard, Bullock, Jimmy ,........ Bullock, Raymond l38, 52 22 121 22 150 136 ...........22, 00, 22 Thomas ...,,...,, fff22f'20,'i'i34'f'i'4if Bunner, Fred ,.,......... . ................,.,....,,.,... . Bunner, Max .,...,... ....................,,,.... Burch, Francys ...... ...,,,.................... 5 2, 64, Burden, James ,,....,....................,.............,,. 49, Burdett, Allen ..,.,..,.....,....,..........,....., 52, B3, Burgess, Vonda ,......,.. 22, 63, 88, 9l, I37, Bu rkette, Nancy ......... Burnett, Judy ,........ .... Burnett, Nancy ......... Burrows, Carol ........ 84 140 140 22 177 136 107, , l4l 22 82 101 123 I3l 179 49 ........,23, 74, I28, I37 I3l, l78 I2l I3l Bush, Harry ........... .....,.......,.... 9 0, Bush, Joan .......... ........ ........... 2 3 , 99, C Cefaro, Victor ,...........,. .,..... .........,.. Cain, Karen .....A..... .. ........ ..49, Cakora, Ronnie .,,.... ,...,....... 23 , Calderazzo, Joe ...,...., ......i... B 3, Callicoat, Elaine ......... .,,....,............ Cambas, Don .,............. .,......,.. .... ........ Campbell, Karen ........... ...,.....,. 4 9, 89, Campbell, Marvin ..... I2 l0I 97 l2O 49 89 I39 23 Cappolino, Carey ...... ....,...... 4 9, 84, I39 Caraway, Joan ,....,.. ........... 4 9, 68. I39 Carlton, Ann ............, ..,.......,......... 7 5 Carlton, Raynelle ....... .........r.....r...,... 5 2 Carlton, Sandy ...,.... ......,.. 5 2, I28, l33 Carpenter, James ....... ............. ,...,.. 2 I Carsten, Terry ,....,,... . .......... I5, I2l Carter, Paul ................ ......... 4 9. 37 Carter, Ronnie ....,,........... .,...... I I5 Cartwright, Darlene ........ ..........r. 2 3 Casey, Walter ......,........... .......,.,. 2 3. l20 Caton, Donald ................ ........... 9 0. I40 Cauldwell, Beverly ...,..... .............,.. I 3I Chaffee, Barbara ......,,. .,..,..,............ 7 3 Chaitow, Elaine ........... .......A....r.......,... I 3I Chambers, Judith ...., ......... 4 9, l3l. I35 Chambless, Jerry .......,. ....,............r.......... I 07 Chandler, Shirley .,...., ,....., ............,...,....... 4 9 Chaney, Darrel ........ .....,,................ 2 3, 32. l3B Chapman, Fred ..,..,................ 52, I07, IIS, I34 Chapman, Judith ........,.u...i........................... 23 Charleston, Alma ..............................,....,...... 52 Charleton, Raymond ....... ...i....... 4 9. 74. l4l Chastain, George .......... ............. I 22. I23 Chastain, William ,....,.. ........... B 3, I20 Cheeseman, Marcia ,......r........... ...r. ,..... A.... 5 2 Chesebro, Patricia ......,..............-................ 22. 68 Choy, Malia .......,........ Christensen, Lucille .,.. Cipar, Malcolm ..,....., ,..,..49, 73, 93, IOI, l3B 23, 89 . .......,........ 74 Clark, Bob ..................... ...A.......,........ I 4l Clark, Carolyn A. ,,.,.. .,..,.... 4 9, 84, 88 Clark, Ronnie .............. .......................... 9 7. I36 Clark, Ronnie Sue ......,...,.. - .......................,.., 49 Clark, Stephen ..,............................. 49. I23. I35 Clarke, Carolyn .,,,.,..,..,.,.. 49, 38, 9I, I33, I39 Claustre, Bill ..,......., Clayton, Tony ............... ...................r..... ...... I 3 9 Cleveland, Martha ...,.... .......,. 2 3. 73 Cline, Linda ................ .......-..A. 5 2. 93 Cold, Robert ............. .v.---.... 4 9. I40 Cole, Raymond ....... .-------sY.. 2 3 Collier, Karen ....r.... .......A. 2 4. 74 Collier, Wendolyn ..... ........ 2 4 Combs, Dottie .,.......... ................ 2 4. 73 Combs, Patti ............. ...................-..- 9 3 Combs, Steve ............,... ........,.. I 07, II5. I39 Comrnee, Gordon ...,.. .................... 4 9. 74 Compola, Betty ....... ...............s.------.--- I Ol Compola, Carol ...... .................. 2 4. 69. I24 Conner, James ............ .............-.,......... --e.------- 9 4 Conrad, Sharon ,,,,,,.........,.. 49, 68, B9, 9I, I37 Consagra, Dolores ....,..,....,..,............ 49. 53. 9l Coody, Myrtle .,.....,,........,..........,...,. 24, 84, I39 Cook, Darrell ...,........,........... ,........ ......., ...-..... 5 7 Copeland, Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 24, 68, gl, I28, I34 Corbett, Re becca ....., Cordell, Katherine Cork, Barbara ..... Cork, Frances .........,. Corners, Francis ...,. Cortese, Tony ..,,.. Costakis, Joy ....,.,.,.. Costanza, Nick ....... Cotton, Ramona ..... Cowart, Cowart, Cowart, Wesley ,.,.. . Cramer, Bettye ...,., Cramer, Crockett, Allen ,,,, Croft, Bobby ,.....,. Crowell, Betty ,...,,,,.. Bonnie .,...... Oleta ,,.... Minda .,...... ........24, 20, 68, 7I, 74, 75, I32, I37, I58, I76 ...,...,,24, I23, l3I .,,......49, 89, 75 9 I 52 62, 63 84, ...,.,,,,ll9, l2l, I34, l4l 74, 75, I32 Crowell, George ........ .....,., ...,.... 4 9 , 74, 75 Croy, Larry .,,,,,,.,.......,... ,.,.,.... 4 9, I36, l4l Culbreath, Ann ,,,,,,......,,,..,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,... 95 Cummings, Elizabeth .,.,.....,.,,.,, 52, 66, 94, I63 Curry, Beverly ..,,.... Curry, Helen .........,. Czomba, Patricia Dabbs, JoAnn .,..., Dalfino, Ruth .. Davies, Beverly ....... Davies, Pamela .,.... Davis, Larry ..........,, Davis, Richard Davis, Wanda ..... Dawson, Linda Dayton, Allen .,.... Dean Johnn . Y ----------...... DeBolt Sylvia DeCarlo, Jean DeCarlo, Vincent Dee, Henry .,...,....,,....., DeFriese, Marilyn Deland, William Delisle, Carole ........... Delk, Harold ....... Demchak, Theresa D 84 77, 134 ..................... .24, 73 95 04, 90 116, IIS, l2l 130 74, 84 49 115, 119, 120, 139, 141 73, 137 136, I63 I0l .......,49, I38 l3I Dempsey, Joyce ..,.,.... .......... 2 5, 93 Denison, Allen .,.. ,...... ,,,... .....,,. 9 4 Denison, Clitford ,...,.. ............ 5 2, IO7 Denmark, Dee ............. ,,,,,..... I I-5, l26 Denmark, DeeAnn ,,,...... ...,..,....,,, 7 3 Denmark, Joan ........... ........., 2 5, 73 Dennison, Calvin ..... .....,.,.. 2 5, 94 Dennison, Naomi ........ .......,,.....................,..... I 28 Dennison, Viola . ....................,,.,..................... 74 Dent, John ..,,.........,.,,.,. 49, I07, III, I20, I34, l4l, ISI Dervaes, Paulette ...,....,..,.....,........,.., 49, 73, l28 Deutsch, Linda .,...,.. .......,. 7 I, 85, I39 Dewey, LeRoy ............ ......... 2 5, 89, I36 Didden, Carl ................... ...,............. 2 5 Donaldson, David ........ ...........,..,. 2 5, l20 Dorland, Arlene ......... ............,......... 6 8, 7l Dorough, Carolyn . ..... ...............,,. 2 5, 74, 93 Dorsey, Louise .....,.. ......... 2 5, 68, 9I, I34 Dowdy, Kay ......,,,.,.., ......,,,.............,.. 4 9 Dowling, Virginia ...... ......,......,....... 4 9 Doyle, Carlo ...,....,....... ,.,.. .... 4 9 , 74, I35 Doyle, Marlene ...,,........ ........,,......, 2 5 Dreggors, Margaret ........ .,..,,.. 4 9, 93, I50 Drown, Donna ............,... ,,......., 2 5, 74, 93 Dunlop, Thomas ......... . .......,.............. 74, l3I Dunson, James .,..,.. .........,.,,................ 2 5, 74 Durden, Dennis ...... .,..,...24, 25, 4l, 89, I32, I69 I34, E Eden, Carol ....,..,.............................. 84, l3I, I40 Edgar, Ballard ..............,.........,....... 52, IO7, l4l Edwards, James , .................. ,,,....,.. . .....,,...,,,. 2 5 Ehlers, Delmore ........... , .,...... 25, Il5, I32, I34, Ehlers, Harland 141, 169 87, 122 Eichholz, Clifford ...,.. .........,.,.,,,, I 3I Eifert, Gary ...,.,,.......,.. ......,,,,,,,, 5 2, 89 Ekington, Don ................. ,..,.... .........,,,, I 0 7 Ellingwood, Jo Anna ...... ........ 2 6, 74, I39 Ellison, Dolores ,............ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 28 Elmore, Jenner Rae .,........,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., 49 Elwood, Jeffrey ....,..,......................,.,,.,,, I07, l4l Erman, Aila ..,...........,,,. 26, 28, 66, 67, 68 I3l, I37 I32, Ertzberger, Janie ..,.., ........ .... ..,,..........,,, 7 I Etress, Gloria ,,.... .... .........,.,.,,.,,,,, I 3 I Eubank, Sam .......... ........ 4 9, 89, I36 Evans, Joyce ..,.,.....,,... ........,,,, 2 6, I39 Evenson, Patricia ....,...... ......., 5 2, I48 Ezzell, Patricia ................... ,,...........,,,, 2 6 F Faircloth, Sandra ............ .......... 4 9, I3I, I37 Falcon, Mary Louise ...................,.......... 52, I37 Falcon, Richard ........... 63, 69, 134 Farina, Dianne ............ ..,....., 2 6, 73, 74, I38 Faris, Jo ,,....,....,.... ........,.............,,.....,......,.,, 5 2 Farrell, Glenda ........................,...,...,.,.,....... 75, 84 Fason, Betty .............. 49, 88, 9l, I28, I29, I35 Fernandez, Wayne ...............,.,.....,...,........ 53, 88 Ferrell, Dennis ..................................,....... I23, I40 Ferrell, Karen ........,...........,.,.,... 49, 73, I25, I35 Fielden Ronnie ..,.....,.., 26, II6, II7, lI8, l4l Fishback, 1146 ,... ,......,............. ......,.,....,,..,,........ 1 3 1 Fishback, Metta Lee ...........,..............,....,.... 84 Flack, Marsha ......,....,.,... . ........,,..,,.. Flannery, Jim Fleishel, Lynn ..... Flenker, Linda Flenker, Roger ........ Flores, Robert .,....,.. Flores, Sylvia ...... ............. 2 6, 69, , Floyd, Brodus ..... ......... 2 6, 32, 4l, BB, I32, Folsom, Harry ...,........., I07, II5, II9, l22, Forbus, Virginia ,.....,..... ,....... .,....,,....,....... 5 3 , Forrest, Judy .........,. Foster, Jimmy ......... Foster, Wanda Foulkrod, Larry ......,..,..,... 26, 64, II6, IIB, Fowler, Doug .......,... .......................,....... B 3, Fowler, Sharon ........ ..1.............,..............,, Fox, Gary ...,......Y, .3....33...,............. Fox, Judy ,.,. ...... Fox, Kenneth ........ French, Gordon ,..... French, Paul ........ Fretwell, John ........ Fritz, Donald ,..... , ...,fffffffffffffffffffffiiif 89 B3 26 I3l 90 l3I I36 I34 l28 I69 I39 l28 l0l Il5 88 I32 l3I 53 I36 I37 I32, 26 49 l56 I07 Frost, Tom ,,....,.,,.. ..s....................... 5 3. . Fulwood, Lynda ..,...,... Fussell, Madge 74 115 49, 74, 75, 137, ISI 63 120 82, 49, G Gallagher, Marlene ........,......... 26, 73, 89, I54 Galvin, Toni .................................,.,........ I24, I37 Galvin, Roy ,,., ....... ..,. ......,.. 2 6, 6 2, 63, 74, 75 Gant, Betty ...........,,.,, ........,,,..,....,,..,..,,,,, I 39 Gardner, Jeanne ...... ...... .....,........,,. 2 6 , 93 Garrett, Dot ..,....... ,...,....., . ,,,26, 75 Garrett, Harvey ......, ......,.,......,. 2 6, I40 Gaskins, Ginger ...,.., Gaskins, Gasque, Skippe-r ,..... Gavin, Gavin, Frank ...... Susan Doug ,....,.... 94, 131 84 27 I23 87 I64 Gay, Murray ..... ......... 4 9, I23, I36, l4l, Geist, Ruth .......,. ....,..,........,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , , I40 Gerbec, Jeanne .,...... 27, I32, I37 Getz, June ..........,.. ..,....... 4 9, 74, I35 Giglio, Vincent . ....,.... .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 49 Gilbert, James .,,.,....... , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, I2B Gilbert, Raymond . .,,,. ,,,,,,, 2 7 Gill, William ....,,.,,.,. Gillum, James ...... Glassen, Joyce ...... Goins, Peggy .,......,.., Goodman, Sandy ......... Gordon, Donna ........ Gorman, Belva ,,,.. Gorman, Felton ,,...... Gorski, Delano ..... Gough, Paulette ....... Graf, Kathy ............ Grant, Carline .,.... Grant, John .......,.... Grantham, Ann ......., Grass, Buck ..........., Gray, Don ..... ..... Gray, Linda ........ Grebe, Gail ......., Green, D. B. ,..,..... . Green, Louise ........ 73 ...........49, 95 49 l3l 75, 139 139 00 .....,.,I3l, 139 I37 l3l , ......,,. I40 l3I ......,..,.49, B3 l4l 73 ........63, 75 49 53 Gregory, Ollie ....,..,.. ...,...,.,....,,,,.,.. 5 3 Griffin, Nancy ......,........ .,,.,,,,,.........,,, 9 5, I38 Grossenbacher, Ann ...,..,,,.....,........,........ 87, l3I Grossenbacher, Emile ....,.,,.... 27, 4I, 70, Groves, David 114, 132, 136, l4l, 163 74 Gullett, Jon ........... .......... I 20, I36, I43 Gullette, Sue .....,........ ,......,..,....... ..,.. 2 7 Guyer, Charlotte ,.,...... .......... 5 3, 87, l0l H Hagan, Eddie .............,,......................... I07, II5 Halbert, Gail ,...... ..........,.,....,......, 4 9, 89, I34 Hale, Frances ......... .......... 2 4, 27, 63, 93, I32, I37, ISO Hall, Charlotte ....,... ............ 2 7, 63, 69, 73 Hall, Faith ...............,,.,...,..,......,......,.. 27, 74, I3B Hall, George ....,.....,,,.......,..,.,............,,.,,.,,,,,, 89 Hall, Mary ..,,....................................,..,....,......, 53 Hall, Robert ,......,.... 49, 85, I07, I28, I36, I43 Hallmark, Paul .,,................,.,....................,. 27, 74 Haman, Linda ...........,...........,............ 27, 73, I32 Hamilton, Doris ...... ,... ,....... 2 9 , 49, I28, I37 Hamilton, James ...........,................,...........,,,, I40 Hance, Perry ,....... ........ 6 8, 84, 9I, I37, l5l Hancock, Betty ,. ..,,,, ................................,. 5 3 Hancock, Susan .... . 27 H-aner, Ma oda ,....... ....,....,, Haney, Jack ...........,,... .,.....,... 2 7, 85 Hanlan, Kay .................,.,.........,.......,............,. 93 Hannaway, Frances .....,...... ..,.,..................... 5 3 1-iansberry, Marina ,..,.......... 49, 124, 120, 129, Hanson, Wanda ....,.,,,.. Hardesty, Melody 137, 151 , .........,...,........,... 20, 62 .....,....49, 05, 93, I37 Hardesty, Robin ,.,,...... ,..... ,........ ..,... 5 3 , I38 Harding, George ,....... .,..........,.,....,...... I 39 Harris, Christine ...... ...................,..... 5 3, I40 Harris, Danny ,....... ...,.... 4 9, 85, I07, l4l Harris, Jerry .......... , .....,..,,............ . ,... .. 28 Hart, Mary Lou .,,... ....,..... 5 0, 63, 87, I34 Hartmann, Mary ...... .....,...,.,..,.,,....,.... 8 4 Hatcher, Bert ....... ..,.......,......... 2 8, 94 Hauser, Dennis ......... ,.... ..... 5 3 , II9 Hauswald, Ann ......,. . .,........,.., 53 Hawk, JoAnn ,...... . ........,...........,.,..., 28, 75 Hayes, Alice ,..,,..,..,......... ,................. 2 8, 8l, I3I Haynes, Linda ......,...,,...... 28, 65, 74, I28, I38 Hazleton, Sandra .,....,..,.,.,..........,.........,... 84, I40 Helmke, Mary Ellen ..,.........,....................,,. I39 Heming, Larry .,......,..... ........ 5 0 Henderson, Bill ....,..,.,,,... ........... 5 0 Henderson, Tomrny .....,... ........ 2 B, 62 Herzog, Don ......,........... .,...,..,..,,.,..,...., 7 9 Hickey, Barbara ............... .,........,........,..., 2 B, 95 Hickman, Nancy Jo .....,.......,........,... 28, 69, 84 Hickman, Voncielle .,........,,...... 28, 63, 75, I77 Hicks, Violet .............................,....,.........,.,. 53, 88 Hill, Anne .,..........,........... 53, 74, I24, I28, I37, I47. I79 Hill, Ben Ill ........,................,.,.............. 24, 28, 69 Hill, Ben Ill ............ 24, 28, 69, I06, I07, Il5, II6, ll8, I28, I32, I36, l4l,, l52 Hipp, Louise ...........,...,.,........,..,..........,.,..... 28, 29 Hogan, Dennis ..,.,.......,,,,,......,.,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,....,.., I2I Holbrook, Finis ...,.... ,.,. 9 4 Holland, Patricia .,....., ,,,, 5 3 Holley, Libby ,,... ....... Holm, Glenda ..... 89 . , .. ........ 50, 84 Holm, Royce ..... ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 88 Holt, Gail ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 37 Holt, Paula .,,,,,,.. ....,..... 2 8, 69, I25, I28, I32, I34, I69 Holton, Roy ,.,.....,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 89, I40 Hooper, Robert ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0, 70 Hope. Deeqy .,.......... ..,..................,..... 5 3 Hopkins, Harriett ....,... .. 28 74 93 l38 Hornbeck, Barbara Jahn, Raymond ...... 53, 129, 132, I54, I77 Hornbeck, James .,,,. ..... ,.,,.,..,,..,A,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Horton, Jackie ....,............. .,.,.... 2 9, 70, I39 Houdelette, Carolyn ....,.. ................. 2 9 Howard, Janet .,..,...,,.,.... .,.......,...,... 5 3 Howard, John ,............ .,..,..,,, I 2l, l4l Howell, Betty ...... ...........,.......,.....,..,.....,. 7 3 Howlett, Lee ...,... .,.......,..,.................,...... 5 3, 89 Hudson, John ...,......,.....................,,......,. l07, I20 Human, Ronnie .....,....,. 97, l07, I20, l38, I4l Humbert, Sharon ..,............,............................ I39 Hunn, Nancy ........ 29, 62, 68, 69, 9I, I28, I34 Hunsberger, Danny .....................,,v.........,,,..,, II5 Hunsberger, Lorne ,.,...,,,,,...,,....,,,,.,......,,,..,,. B7 Hunt, Betty ,...... 1 .,.......A ............. 5 3 Hunter, Robert ,,... ..... ......,...,.,.,,..... 2 9 Hunter, Terry ................ .,,,.... 8 9, 9I, I3I Hutcheson, Deanna .......,,,. 29, 32, 73 Hutson, Bob .................... .......,. 2 9, 69, I3I Hyatt, Brenda ..................... ..... .......,...., 5 3 Ingler, Homer ......,.,....,..... .......... I 3l lppolito, Judy ....... .......... 5 0. 73 Jackson, Barton .............. 28, 75, I20, l4l, I76 Jackson, Bernie ............,.,..,.......,.............. 29, I40 Jackson, Cedric ......... ........Y........,.....,......... 5 0 Jackson, Gloria ,,.., .................. 84 Jackson, Lewis ....... .............A.... 2 9, Sl Jackson, Jadwin, Shirley ......... Karen .... Rebar, Denver ..... .... James, Tommy ...,... Jaques, George ..,...... Jettco at, Wayne . ....... . Jeffers, Joyce .,....... Jenkins, David ........ Jenkins, Fred .....,,. Jenk-ins, Gwen ........ Jensen, Bonnie ...,... Jepsen, Carole ....... Joeb, Joseph .......,. Johns, Martha .,...... Johns, Virginla ..,..,..... Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson 53, 74, 75 120, I3I 83, 1 ........ 50, 94, 29 84 'ffffffffffff75. .1129','A04, aa 83 140 139 135 135 , ,139 125 139 50 132 7l I40 Carolyn .... 1 ...................1..........vv 4 Dora ,..... Joe ....,..... , ............... ........,....,.... 2 9. 95 I43 Norman .....,...... 29, B5, I32, I38, Johnson, Jones, Don- . ................ .. Jones, Wynette ........,,,. 29. 66, 67. 68, I32. 134, 153 Janlce .........,,,.... 20, 29, 56. 57. 55. 59. Jones, Jams ....... Jones Kenneth ......, Jones: Leonard ..... Jones, Linda ....... Jones Jones Jones Jones Marvin ..,..,, Patsy ........... 75, 143 63 .1.........29, 70, I32, l38 I32 .....,.....30, 94 I 38 , Richard ...,................ ,....., ..........v.... 5 3 . San .........,,,.. Jones: Stegtien .......,.. Jones Sue ........... , Jones: Sylvia ........... Jorda Josep n, Ronald .,.,. 59, l3l 30, 52, 74, 75, 120, 134 135 II5 1., 5.11 ,... .......,....,...................1 .............,... 1 4 1 I4l Joseph, Tommy ...... ,,,,,,,,,,..,,l07, II5, II9, Kaiander, John ..............,.......,. 97, IO7, I20, I4l Kasza, Jerilyn , ........ ....Y...v..-.-.---..--------- 5 3 Kautz, Jerry ......... .--...------------ I 07. II5 Kazar, Joan ......... -------- 3 0. 4I. 53. 94 Kazar, Sally .,...... .... . . -.--------------- 53 Keagy, Jack ......,........ .......... 3 0 Keinigs, Sharon ......... ............-.-----.-- 5 3 Keith, Jane .,........1. ..-.-.------v.---v-A-- 3 0. 73 Kelley, Patricia .....................,,............---- --v-- 5 0. 95 Kendrick, Dickie .....,,............... I2. 30, 73. I34 Kent, syble .......,,..... Kerbo, Donn ................ 30. I07. I09. II5. II6. 117 lI8, II9, 120, 141, 155 Kicklighter, Roy .,.........................-..---.--s4.- 90. I40 Kiger, Gladys .................... .........-- ----. 5 0 . 7I. I39 King, Ada .,... L ...... ........-..------.-- 3 0. I3l King, Gerald ....,....1 ........... 3 0. I20. I40 King, Mary Ann .,.... ..................- 3 0. 73. 74 King, Sally ........,..... King, Sandra ........... King ry, Howard ......,.. Kinnard, Jean ........ Kirk, Margaret ,... Kirk, Willis ...1........ Klapps, James ....,,. KI1ne, Ida .................... Knabel, Ginger ......,. Knaus, Thomas ........... Knight, Rosalyn ........ Knopke, Sue ........... Knowl es, Charles .,.. 1. Koenig, Paul .........., Koenig, Sandy ...,..... Koerner, Bill .....,.... Kolb, Allen ............. Kornfeld, Bonnie ....... Kotake, Johnny ...... Kozlowski, Rosan Krapil, Rosemarie ..... 7l, I3B .........30, 7l, 74, 84, I39 75, 93 94 ,........30, 4I, 70, I36 73 93 ......,...53, 75 I28 .........163, 83 I23 I36 II9, l36 94 ............30, I78 50 82 Krutch, Steve ............. ..,.,,............ I 2l Krutsch, Judi .,................ .....1.......... 3 0. I39 Kurnnick, Bruce ......,,,.....1... ...,.....,. 3 I. 73, 30 Kunstman, Frederick ....... ----.-----------.- I 4I LaButta, Amy ......1..........--. --..-s.----.- 75 . I3l Lackos, Karen ........ ----.4----- 3 I. 39. 9I Laegel, Robert .......... .....,.-. I 07. II5. II9 Lamb. Carole ................. .....,.........A...... 3 I Lamphere, David ....,... ............. 5 2. I22 Lamphere, Janice , ..1.... ........... 5 3, 73 Langford, Harvey , ........ ........ - 50 Langford, Leighton .,....,. Langford, Phron1a ...........,...,., ,...,,,..,,..,.. . 13I, Lanyon, Barbara ..................,.,.,....,,..,..,,..., 3l, LaPorte, Gary .............,........................,,,,,,,.., Largent, Helen ,......... ..., 3 I, 75, I28, I32, Lariscy, Linda ,.,., ,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Lashmit, Nancy ,..,.......,..,.,,,. ,50, 94 Laze11by, Beverly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 Leary, Howard ....... Ledforcl, Laura ...... Lee, L1nda ....,.,,....,.,,,, Leininger, Carole .,,,.... Leonard, Donald 1 ..... .... Lerner, Roni .,.,..,......,.,., ,,,, Levenhagen, Carol .............. Lewis, Sharon .,..,,...,,...,.,.,,,,, Licwov, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lindsay, AI .........,,....,.,,, 3l, Lindsay, Barry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lingerfelt, Carol ...... Lingerfelt, Cary ........ Link, Barbara ,.,..... Linton, Linda .....,., Lipham, Joann ..... Llrtle, Kenny ..,,.,.,.,,., Livesay, Patricia .....,.... Livesay, Roy Stanley .......... 59 91 I28' '' 'ffffffffffffffffffffffff5'5i as 75 93 123 137 53 12a . . . . I37 97 IOI 75 1 31, 134 .,....53, 84, 39, 143 73 90 107, II5, 121, 141 53 135 139 94 74, 93 .1..111134, l4I 139 Moore, Deanna ...... Moore, Doris ....... Moore Moore, Moore, ' iitiiauiiiiiii N1na ........,.... .1...1..1..33, I36 .......33, 68, 7l, I38 Moore, Wayne ,,,,,,, .,,,, ,,,,,....,,., 3 3 , 74, 75 Moorhead, William ....,. ....,........... 5 0, B7 Moran, Marcus .,,,..,.,. ........... 5 0, I36 Morgan, Clayton ......... ....................,,.. 3 3 Morgan, J. ..,,.,.,..,..., ........................... I 23 Morgan, Kathy ....... .,........, 3 3, 63, 73, l38 Morris, Madelyn .,... ........,.......,.................. I 3l Morris, Mark .... .,....,........... 5 0, 74, 88, l3l, I36 Morrison, Melba .....................,...................... 75 Mortimer, Gerald ..................,,........ 50, 83. I40 Mullins, Bob ......,........................................,.... Mullins, James ,..,,. ................................. . .133, Mullis, Ned ,,,,,,,,. 1 ,.,...,,,, 50, I22 I3l I35 Murphey, Mary 1 ..... Murphy, Mike ........, ................................... Murray, Charles ..... Musalo, Ralph ...,. Musick, Linda ..... Myers, George ......,. 50 I4I . . . I4I 33 I2I 34 34 94 II4 I3I Livingston, Barbara ,,.,,,.,.,.. 3l, I25, I28, I32, I37, 153 Livingston, Earlene ..,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50, 73 Livingston, Fletcher ,.., 53, 107, II5, II9, l36 Lockard, Tommy ......,,....,..,....,..,.... II5, l3l, l34 Loetell, Mary ...........,. .................,..... 5 0, 70, 87 Long, Janet ...........,....... ,.....,.., 3 I, 74, I39 Longfellow, James ...,... ........,.,.., 5 0, I36 Longnecker, Jan ....... ..,...,.,........ 5 0, IZ3 Lonson, Avery .,......... .,....,.,. 3 2, 95, I23 Loopm-an, Fred .....,. ........... I I9, I22 Lopez, Joe ...................,. .....,.... 3 2, l2I Loucks, Dan .............,........1. ...,........... Lucas, Lucas, Charles KSU .,.,,,. Robert .................... .......,.., 135 ISS 53 74 Luckey, Eugene .................... ,..........,,., Ludwick, David Clyde ......... ..,,.... I 22, I40 Lupton, Hilda .... .,................, ........,.. 5 0 , 93 Luter, Tom .....................,... ........ 5 3, 88 Lynn, Alton .... ....... B 9 Lynn, Shirley ...,.. ........ ....... 5 0 - M Magee, Donna .,..,.............,...,............,.........,.. Ma iacomo David 1 Q9 ,. ...--.--,--,..-.--------.-..- 74. Magnon, Gall ,,,,,,,,.... 32, 63 69 l25 I28 Maguire, Brigid Maineri, Sal ............ Malloy, Karen ..,.... Malone, Tom ........ Maloy, Maloy, fIfffffffff.'fffffffffffffffff53Q 102, 103, 53 I 36 I 33 73 I 0 I I40 32 Joan ., ....., .. Sus1e .............. Manning, Glenn .......... Manrique, Daniel ........ Marchiney, Terry ......., .....QQQQQ11Q11Q1Q32'f 74, Marinelli, Donna ........ ,... ...... 5 0 , 89, 9l, Marlowe, Bill ............ .............,................ Marriner, Karen ..... .11.......................... 5 0, Marshall, David 1 Martin Martin II9, , Carol ...... ................., 5 0, 63, 7l, Carol .,.. ........... 32, 63, 88, 9I, Martin: Dianne ...,.... Martin Martin: Gordon Martin Dlxie . ......... Janice ..,,.. Martin: Patricia ........ Maseda, Sylvia ......... Mason, 84, 124, 'U''A'ffff.'ffff.'f.'fffffff50. 53 32 53 I40 I39 I40 I37 ..........50, I I6, I35 I35 I39 I37 32 88 53 B3 I28 J, D. ,,,,.,.,,.,. 1 ......... 78, I28, I37, I43 32 Masters, Robert ..,... Mathes, Albert ......... .,.....,........-......., 5 3. I22 Mattes, Nancy .....,.,.......... ....................,,..., 7 I. 93 Mattheus, Glenn ..i............, 50. 43.60, 70, II4, l25, I34, I4l, I5'I Maxwe ll, Sarah .,,.......................,......,...... 53. May, Leven ,...... 1 .... Means, David ........ Medlin, Deanna Mellor, Terry ..... Menoher, Terry . Mercer, Ronnie . 120 ,..,62, 53, 59, 105, 107 140 33 .fffffflffllfllf2flffiffffifffffllfff 124 ...33, 59, 107, IOB, 113, 115, l4I II6 II7 IIB I2I I36, 1 Mercer, Russ ....... , ......... 40, 501 IO7: IOB, 119, 123, 135, l4I Myers, Jean ,,..,. ........ .... . Mc McAdams, Gayle ............. ................., 5 3, I28 McAllister, Pam ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,t,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 3 I McBride, Doyle ............ .,......... I I5, II9, I2l McBride, Marilyn ....,.... , ................. 84, I58 McCants, Walter ....,,.,..... .................,. 5 3 McCaul. Anne ..............,...... ..........,.,.. ,... . . .. 50 McCleskey, Charlotte ...... .,..,,.... 5 3, 84, l3I McCormick, Judy ........,.. ......., ,,,......,,,...,.., 8 9 McCraven, Alex ,.,,...... ........., I 07, I20, I4l McCray, Bill ,... ..,...., ,,., ,..,.... 3 2 , 107, 120 McCullers, Barbara ....... .......,.,,,,..,... 7 5 McCullers, Jan ......,..... ...,..., 5 3, II5, I22 McCulloch, James ........ , .,.,.,, 32, IZ3 I36 53 Mercer, Tommy ..,..... .......................,.,........ 9 4 Merkle, Charlotte ...... , ................... I35 Merta, Lenora .....,.... ...........1............... I 33 Messie, Ettie ,.... .,....... ..........,.......,.......3... I 3 9 Metts, Brenda .,............ ........ 3 3, 74, I28, I37 Meyer, Nancy .......,.,...................................-.. 84 ' ' 33 74 MICCEII, Mary Ann ..........,...., IZ4, I37 Michener, Dorothy ,..... . . 93. 125, 133, Mickler, Doris .......,.......... Middlebrook, Sandra ....... Milam, Jerry .....,....,........... Milam, Miley, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Pat ...........,,.,...... Woody I .,......... Cather1ne ............ ....... Carl ........,.........,........ Hedy Schimkat BB I35 73 I40 I40 B3 74 84 .,.....,76, 74 120 Jimmy ...,....,............. ....... Miller, Olivia .................... ..........., .....3. 5 3 Miller, Tommy ...... .......................... 5 0 Miller, Vernon ,.,.. . ....................,..... 50, 64 Mills, Bette ,..,.....,,, ......,. 8 9, 9l, I28, I37 Minich, Danny ,,,,,,,,... .,............ 5 0, BB, I40 Minton, James .............. 1 .....,.............,.. I40 Mistretta, Joseph ,....... ........................... I 40 Mitchell, Bill ............. .,,..,... I 07, II5, II9 Mncheii, Carol ,,,,..,.. ........,,..,,,,....,,.. 7 1, 75, 84 Mitchell, Joyce .,.,,..,.......,.,.....,.......... 33, 7l, I34 Mitchell, Larry ......,....,.. 53, 74, II9, I20, I36 Mobley, Dianne ,.,...........,..,.....,....,..,.,.......... 88 Moll, Windella ,,,.. .......,..,.,..., 1, 50 Montal, Ronald ....,....., ..,...,,..,,..... 3 3, I39 Moody, Joanne ..,,.......... ...,...... 7 I, 74, I39 Moolhuysen, Shirley ........ ,.................. 3 3 Moore, Peggy ..,...,..,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 38 McFarland, Latrelle .,... ,,,,,.........,.,,, McGattey, Roberta ...,.,,. ........ 3 2, I32, I37 McGee, Glenna .,,......,.........,.............. 32, 62, 74 McGee, Robert ........,..........................t...,,. 53, 90 Mcllwain, Bob ...,.......... 53, II4, II9, I34, I4l Mclntire, Joyce ...,...........,................,.....,,..,... 53 McKee, Connie ...,.,,..,..., 33, 63, I28, I32, I37 McLoughlin, Gail ...,,.,.,,,.....,.,.......,.,,...,.,,.,,,, l38 McLoughlin, Nelson .............. 53, 85, IO7, II9, 120, 135, 139, I4l McManus, Judith ...................................... 33, I33 McMenomy, Mary Lou .......... ........., .......... . 1 53 McMillan, Ellen ,..,........,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. 84, I39 McMorrow, Richard .............. .......... ........ 5 0 , I2I McNicholas, Patricia ...... 33, 36, 85, I32 McPherson, Nelson ............ I07, III, I34 McSwain, Carole ........ ..,,.... I 2,33, 68, 69, , I37 , l4I, 125, 134, 154 Nagel, Dick .,.,,.,.....,.,......... ..........2. I I9, I22 Napier, Carleen ..,......,... , ...................... I40 Nash, John ..... 1 .,.... .......... 3 4, 89, I36 Naum, Virginia ..,. ......... 3 4, 73, I39 Neff, Darlene ..,.,.,,... ..,,..,...,.., 3 4, I39 Nesbit, Susan ............... .,............. I 3I Netterfield, Peggy .,,...,...............,................. 50 Nettles, George .............,......,................,...... 50 Newberger, Donald ..,,.. za, 34, 135, l4I, 177 Newman, Judy ....,...,...........,.,,........................ 34 Nichols, Pat ............. ...,.............,..,............,, I 3I Nicholson, Tony ...... ........... 3 4, 89, I64 Nonnenberg, Emil ....,.. ,......,,, 8 3, I23 Norman, Bill .,........... ........,. 5 3, l4I Norris, Judy ......... ............ 5 0 Nosti, Linda ..................... ,,,.... 3 4 Nunn, Ruth Ann ...,..........,.... .... 3 4 O'Berry, Merilee .........,.................... 7l, 82, I3l Oftenhauer, Jerry .... 34 69, I28, I33, I34, I78 Ohman, Carole ..,..,.,.,......,,.,.. .,..,................... 34 Ohman, Charles .............................,,.,.,.,,,.,.,, 50 O'Kelley, Tom ..... ,........ ....,. I 2 3 Oliver, Betty ..,,....,.... ,....... I 24, I28 Osborn, Carole ....... .......... 5 0, I39 Osborn, Cecil ..... .......... 5 3, I20 Owens, Bill ........... ..,,,,....,.,. 3 4, 140 Owens, Glenda ....... ....................... 5 O Oyler, Bill .............. ........ .......... 5 0 , 74, I35 Pahl, Eric ....,......................... ......... 5 3, 78, 89 Pals, Barbara .....,. ........ ...,........... 3 4 Pals, Leo ............... ........ 3 4, 94 Parker, Cecil ......... ............,... 9 7 Parker, Phyllis ..... ................... 73 Parker, Trudy ........ ......... 3 4, 89, 9I Parlpyano, Pat ,,.,,,,,. .......... 9 3, I3l Parrish, Gay .,,...... ..,......... 9 4 Patterson, Doug ....... ........,... 8 9 Patterson, Robert ...... ........ I 20. I35 Patrick, Ka rlene ..... Payne, Nancy .,,..,. Payne, Norma ......... Pearce, Wesley ......,5..., Pearson, LaVerne . .,,.. .1 I28 I35 11111.....34, 55, 53, I28, 133. I37. 155 Peel, Linda ............ ............. 3 4, 73, 74 Pence, Becky ......... ..- ....,.... ......,.,.....,. I 28 Pence, Patty ......... ,.......,....,..........,........ 5 3 Penn, Doug ....... ...5. ......,.......................... I 0 7 Pepper, Lois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35, I25, I33, I37, I50 Perez, Dotti .......... .... ,......,.................... I 2 4. I2B Peters, Lanny ..........., ...........................,.,,. 3 5, 93 Peterson, Carilou .....,.,...... 35, 63, 69, 84. 137, 150, Peterson, Charlotte ............ 43. 5I, Petrick. Helen ...,..,..... Peverell, Joy ........ Phelan, Angie .,....... Phelps, Maureen ........ 125. 137, .........IOI, 135 53 95 Pidgeon, Lauren ........ Pierce, Jeanette ........ Pierce, Pat ................ Pierceall, Larry ..,... Piper, Julian .........., Pippin, Donald .,..,.. Pittman, Linda ........ Pittman, Ray ,..,,,...,. Place, Gregory 1 .....,,,. Plageman, Ronnie ......... Pochis, Carol Ann .... ,,.. 74, l3l ,..,,,,,,83, B8, 9l, I35 54 35 ,..ffffffffffffffffff5i. 123, f.'.Q'.f.5'4'. '55f 7l I36 54 .11.1..,,,35, I I6, I I9 89 I3l 75 54 Poe, Penny .................... .,.......,.., Pollard, Barbara ...,....,.............,............... 84, I37 Post, Bob ......,....,...............,....,.............,....... 35, 90 Potter, Diana ..........,...........,............1.... 5I, 34. 95 Povetz, Karen .,........ 35, 68, 70, I33, l38, l43 Powell, Jaqueline ,..,.............. 1 ......., ,... ........... I 0 I Power, Peggy ..............,..,. ...,.............1.......... I 40 Powers, Jimmy ................ 35. 63, 74, I36, I4I Powers, Linda .......... ........ .................... 54 Powers, Sharon ...... ..,.,..,,,...,,..,..,.,..1.. 3 5. 95 Prebis, Shirley ...,..... ................ 3 5 Preseau, Allen ......,. .....,., . l07, II5 Price, Marlean .....,... .,.......,.. 7 3 Prida, Patty .,....,.,. ,...... ,..... 8 2 , B3 Pridgen, Kenny ....... .................,.. 5 I Priest, Joe .,,......... ....,...... I 07, l23, I40 Prieto, Tony ,,,,,, ......,.,.,,. 7 4, I35, l4I Pr1nce, Judy ,..... ..,....,,,, 5 I, 68, 82, 84, Proug h, Joyce ...... Pulley, Loretta ,,..,..,.. .... , .. 135, 93, 143 7 89 3,134 15a .35, 3, ,I3 Pursifull, Judy .......... , .............,... 36, 89, 9I, Rakocy, Parker ........... ,.,.............,.............., ..... B 3 Ranalli, Philip .,,.......................,......... 35, 76, l36 Rand, Marlene ,..... .,... 1 36, 4l, 66, 67, 68, 59, 133, 134, 153, 175 Rash, Dianne ...........................,............ - ......,... I39 Rawls, Norman .............................................. I40 Ray, Don ................,...............,....................,.. 36, 74 Rayburn, Nancy .........,,,............. - ...,.......,....... l3l Rayfield, Jimmy ...... 48, 5l, 63, I28, I34, I53 Raznotf, Nick ............................,..................... 35 Read, Elizabeth ....,........,,... .... ........,.... 5 I , 73 Reese, Harold ..... Rehm, Donnie .... . Reidy, Patricia ..........................,..... 36, I33, I38 Rein, Lewellyn ,.,..,.,.,,..,..........., 1 ...,..,......1..... 54, 84 Reynolds, Jerry ............ 36, IO6, IO7, II5, I28 I36, l4l Reynolds, Nancy ....,.,...........,.,.,,.............. 54, l3I Reynolds, Sharon ........ ....,..,. 5 I, l0I, I35 Rice, Edward ....1...., .........1.. I 07, II5 Rice, P5111 .....,......... .........,,...., 1 I5 Rice, Sue ....,.....,...,.. .......... 5 4, I40 Richardson, Bill .,..... , ....1.,.,.,.,.,, SI Richardson, Linda ........,,......,.,,.,.,..............1.,. 36 Richardson, Marilyn ..........,....,........ 36, I28, I34 Richardson, Sandra .11..,....., 63, 70, 89, 9l, I37 Richardson, Sue .........1 .....,.......1............ 7 5, I39 Ricker, Linda .....,.... ...,.1,,.,....,.,,,.., 8 7, I39 Ricker, Terry ....,..,....,.... ..............,,..1. 7 5 Rightmyer, Gene ........ ..........1......,., 3 6, 82 Riley, Janet .....11,...,.. .1.,,,..... 5 1, 93, 135 Rimes, Catherine ........ ,........ 3 6, 84, B8 Robarts, Kathryn ......... Roberts, Ca rl .1....1.... Roberts, Charles ,.,... Roberts , Donnalee ..... Roberts, Geraldine .1...... Roberts, Judy 1 ......,... .. Roberts, Sharon ...... Robinson, Bill ...... Robinson, Lyle ...,.. 140 1 ,....... 35, 75, 93 131 ...........54, 79, I28 I3I 115 122 140 I4I 89 54 Robinson, Mike .....,,. ..........1....1.. 3 7, 62, Robinson, Paul ,...,... ........ 6 3, 74, 75, 78, Rodgers, Stanley .......1. . ........................... . Roebuck, Guy ....1.11... ....11.......,.1,,..,,., Rogers, Andy ....,...... ..............,.,..,11..,.., I 20 Rogers, Sharon ......... ......,.., 3 7, 65, 75, 93 Rogers, Travis ....1.....1 ......1...,...........1...,..11. I 2l Roland, Eddie ..,...,.. ..., 5 I, l07, I20, l4l Roo, Janet , ......,..,,..,..... .,..,...,.,.......,..... 5 I, 93 Rooks, Leucretia ......... .1.....1..1...,.,.1,......1. 3 7 Rose, Joy ..........,.,........1...............................,.... 93 Rosenblatt, Butch ..1.,.,...,...1..,,. 5l, 66, 88, l23, I40, I5I Ross, Dennis ......1. 5I, 66, 67, 68, 85, I28, I34 Rowsey, John ............,............,........1......,.. 37, I20 Roynon, Ann ...,1...1......,....,................,...,.... I28, I35 Russ, Sam ..........,.... ......... B 5, I33, I34 Russell, David ...,. 1 ...............1... 37 Russell, Marge .....1.,. ,,...,...... .,., 7 5 Rutledge, Wayne ...... Ryan, Joe' .....1.1................. Sage, Gerald .., ......,.,....,... Salmon, Anna ...... ..1.... Sames, Fred ........ Sanchez, Neil ...,,. Sandborn, Carl ...,.. Sanders, Gail ..1......, Sanders, Sandy .......,..,, 131, 130 I28 I39 94 37 74 I35 54 Sass, Carol .................1... ........... 5 4, I28 Scarborough, Wayne ......................... 37, 74 Schank, Thad .....,..................1..1...............1....1... 37 Schell, Betty ...................,.......,..,,......,......11.,... 88 5ChIIIll'Ig, Phyllis ,,,,,,,11,,, 51, 55, 57, 68 09, 93, 1'37, 1 Schlechty, Don ...,1,.....,....,,...,,......................,,, Schlechty, Mary Lou .........1.......1...,..11.1....1... Schoenborn, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., l24, I35, I39, Schoenborn, Ricky ............ Schott, Ronald ..,............ Schroeter, Richard ....... Schubert, Carrie ......... Scott, Mary Ann ..1,,,,1 Se1th, Karen ............. Sellari, Jerry 1 ,.,1. .1 Sellari, Terry ........ 102, 55 37 37 150 I34 95 133 137 as, 101 II5 II5 Sellars, Sellers, Dewayne .. Sharp, Sharp, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Dennis ........ Allen ......,. ......,,.54, 122 Patricia .,... ......., 8 8, 9I, I28, Bill R 0 b ali ' Sharon ...,..... Wanda ....... Qf11111f 0, 120 134 13a l40 93 130 51, 7 74, Shell, Charles .....,... ........... ..,....,........... 3 7 Shell, Linda ........ ............................. 7 4, I38 Shinholser ....,...,,.,,,,. ,......r. . 51, 107, 119, 141 Shinlever, Dale ,.,,,. ..........................,........... I 40 Shotts, Judy ..,... ......... 5 I, 88, 9l, l35, l5l Shotts, Larry .......... ,...............,...,........ 3 7 l40 Shubert, Jeanie ,. Shultz, 94: 133 Marilynn ......., 54 Simpson, Barbara .,..,... ....,.,........ 54 Simpson, Buel ,.,........ ........ I 07, I4l Simpson, Janet ...,.,.............................. 37, 84, 80 Simpson, Virginia .............................. 33, 7I, I34 Sims, Blll ....................., IO7, l08, IO9, II3, Singletary, James Smith, 117, Il8, 120, Singletary, Nancy .,.....,..,......,.......... 5l, 74, I37 Sirotowitl, Marvin I4, 54, l20, l2B, I36 Skipper, David ,...,................,.... 38, 4I, 94, I33 Sloan, Sue .............. ............................... 3 B, 93 Smith, Barbara ...... , ..................,... 54 Smith, Cheryl ...... ....... 5 4 Smith, Genelle ...... ..,.,.,..,. 3 B Smith, Glinda ....... .......... 3 3, I39 Smith, Hugh ...... ......,.... 3 B Smith, Janice .....,.. ..,.... 5 4 Smith, Juanita ........ .... 5 4 Smith, Lawrence ...... ..,..... 54 Smith, Peggy ......,,.. ..1........ 5 4 Smith, Roy ..,...,... Ruth ..... ,,.. 75 139 23 Smith, Shan .,.......... ............... I Smith, Sharon ..,... . ...,....................,. 84 Smith, Shirley ...... ................,..v 3 8, 63, 74 Smith, Sindy ....,......1. ............................,.. 7 5. B4 Smythe, George ....... .,....... 3 8, IO7, III, ll5, IZB, I36, l4l Smythe, Tom ,...,,..., ........................,.. I I5 Solazzo, John ........... ............ I 07, II5 Souder, Everett .,.....,.... ............... I 40 Spadavecchia, Alice ..... ,,,..... I 3l, I38 Sparkman, Bob . Sparkman, Bob .......... 30 38 Speegle, Delona ..... ........ 3 8, 95 Spence, Joan ..,, ...... ........,.. 5 I Spencer, Earle ....... ....,...... 8 7, I40 Speziale, Marie .,,.... ........ 5 I, 64, BB Spivey, Patricia .......,,....,.......,......,.,,...,...,...... 5I Stanley, Wilma ...,.........,.....................,........ 38, 63 Stanton, Eileen ......,................,.......... 5I, 82, I37 Stapleton, Ray ........ 5l, 70, 74, l36, l54, l58 Starling, Barbara .,.,..,...,...... ..... ,.....,.. . .......... 9 5 Starling, Judy ,,..............,,...,. . .....,.......... .... .... 8 3 Starling, Kay ,,.,., .,.. Stein ke, Ernest ...... Administration ...... Advertisements .,,,.. Agriculture ....,..... Anchor Club ...,... Art ..................,.... Art Club ..,,... 74 74 I5 I44 96 I37 95 95 55 Awards ..... -----4- Band ........ ......... ,------ 5 3 Band Patrons ..... . --4--- I42 Baseball .........,............-.,,------.,---- -4-4--- I YI Basketball ......A...........A......4,-,4,,-4--- ----44- I I5 Board of Public Instruction .....,. ...... I 6 Boys' and Girls' State ......,....... ....... 2 4 Boys' Physical Education ....,... ....... I 02 Bus Drivers ............i............,...... .....,. I 43 Business Education ......,...A. ......- 7 2 C Club .....,..,...,.. ....... I 4I Camera Club ....... ....-.- I 40 Chieftain ............. ------- 7 0 Chiefettes ....... ...-... 9 I Cheerleaders ...,. ...,... I 24 Chorus ,.,...,,.,..1.. ...,.,- 7 4 Civinettes ..... -...,-- I 35 Contents ....,... 5 Custodians ....... .-,--,- I 43 Dads' Club ..... D.C.T. ..,.....,.. . I42 94 Stephens, Barbara ,..... Stephens, David ...... Sterner, Stevens, Barry ........ , Stewart, Carolyn .,... Stewart, JoAnn ...,..,. Stewart, ' Stewart, Tommy ...,. .. Stohler, Connie .,.,... Stokes, Jimmy ...,.... Stone, Eugene .,.,, Stone, Faith . ,.,.. . Leroy ..... Marie ...,..... 131 140, 150 38 B8 es, 131, 139, 84 83 IOI 74 l33, I37 l40 l40 I38 Stone, Louis .,........ ...s........................ 3 3, 74. 95 Storch, Lavern ..,,...........,., 38, 74, 89, I33, I34 Storey, Jimmy ....... , ..........................-....--. 39 Story, Jerry ..,............ .....................v.....u... I 31 Stotler Ronnie .... ,...... ........... 5 I 74 I4I Stringfellow, Jeanne Stromsness, Judy ...,. Stuart, Carole ........... Stuart, Charles ........... .... Studebaker, Dick ...,.... Sullivan, Jean ........,.. Sumner, Gaile ......... Sutor, Roger ........ Sutor, Warren ....... Sutton, Doug .....,... Sutton, Joyce ........ Sutton, Mariie ...... Swaine, ' Mike ,...... 93 84 ....3a, 120, l36, l4l 89 54 l43 , ,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,..,.,,...,.,. l02 II9 64, as, II6, 139 74, 93 I I5 Tackett, Mike ....,.....,........,.. ........ I I5 Tamargo, Betty ,....,.,........ ....,......,.....,...... 7 3 Tamargo, Lucille ......... .,..,..,..,.................,... 5 4 Tamplin, James .,,,,. .,.....,,. 3 9, 85, 99, I2l, l3l, l34, I79 Taylor, Kenneth ....... .................... ..3. 8 9 Taylor, Marvin ......... ........,.....,...,. I I9 Taylor, Mary Ann .............. .. 73 Taylor, Mike ,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,...., 5 4, ll5 Taylor, Robert ,......,. ...............3.... I 23 Terrell, John ............ ............A..... 5 I, I40 Testerman, Judy ..... . ............. 5I Thomas, Michael ..... Thomas, Rosemary Thomps on, Bill .......,.... .. Thompson, Chris ..,.........,..... IO7, ll5, Thompson, Paul ...,. Thorne, Jeff .......,.. Tidd, Melody , ,,.,.. . Tillman, Cecilia ...... Tillman, Vera ....,,..,. l28, ss, 124, 154 I34, l20 as 135 l40 , 134 141, 154 140 54 131 75, 93 Tinnen, Leonard .....,, ................ 5 I Tipton, Dorothea .......... .......3....,.... 5 4. 75 Toland, Josephine ....,............,...............,,..... 73 Touchton, Nick .............................. I07, I3B I4l Touzeau ................. ..... Townsend. Ma rga ret ........ Trame r, Karl , ..,...,.....,...... Debate . . ............,.. Dedlcatlon ......,. Drama Driver' s EEiiE'.5i'i5H II... English .........,,............,....... Parnell, J. Crockett ...,. Football ,.,,...... .... ........... Foreword , ....,.,....,...,, ,. F.B.L.A. F.F.A. F.H,A. F.N A. F.S.A. F.T.A. Girls' 5'1', iii3', '9i',A' ..5l, lZ2 120, l!4 Trice, Linda ...,,,,,,,,,, Trombley, Alan ,, ,,,,,, . .. ..............,,,.. 54 Whitaker, Rose Marie ..----4- ---- 5 41 94' l3l' 134 . d ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,40, 84, 89, 139 I'vIllIZf'eE3.if'T,If .,,.,,., 40. 71. es. 92. 137. ,gg White, Ann ..........,-.. ,----4------ -----f--- ------4-- - ' 7 3 1 , 3, White, Gerald ....., ,,.. . . ...,---,-- HSI- 7'- 4- 3 White, Lillian ....... --,----- --4-- - ------3 5 5 ,I7g wifi , Shirley ......,.... .------ ------ ---'---3---- - - - Whltz, Theresa ........3... -,------ 7 4- 93- lui I37 whiisian, Bill ........,....... ....,---,--3 . -3--'43---- --'--3 4 0 1 89 Widgery, Robert Jr. ...--- 4------- 2 8 40 I23- I34 Wiggins, Charlene Wilcox, Roy .,.. 20, 40. fig., I 133, ali, 91, 135 07, 114, 115, ll6 l28, 135, l4I, I76 II7, IIB, II9 Wilder, Wanda .---.,,-------- ------------------------ -a--A-- 7 3 Wilkinson, Karen ,.... , Williams, gllarles ........ 1 40 Williams, ........------ - 9v---------- 54. 73 Williams, George ...------------ -----4-----'4--4- -- 54 Williams, Geraldine --s--Y-- ------'---- 5 4. 95. IZU Williams, Janice .....s.,.3... -----.-------. 9 5. I3I Williams, Joe ............... .......,.. 4 0, I20 Williams, Martha ......3.- --------.--..... 7 I, 93 Williams, Patricia ..... ....-.4.....,.,.....,.. I 18 Williams, Pat ......,...,..... .-.---------. 7 5. IOI, I38 Williams, Richard ..............................,.....,.,. 94 Wilson , Jammie . ...., Williams, Rosemarie ..................,,...,....,..,.... 54 Willis, Annette ..,....,......,...,..... 4-0, IOI, I33, I38 Willis, Roger ..,...,.,... ......,,..,,....., 4 O, 85, I38 Wilsky, John .,... ...l..............,,.......... 4 O, I38 Wilson, Bob ...... ..... ........., 5 I , I07, I36, I39 Wilson, Rick .................. 54, IO7, lI5, I36, I39 Wilson, Gordon ..................l.................., II6, II9 Wilson, Grant ...... .....,.........l..,. 8 9, l28, l40 Wilson, Janese ..,...... , ...........,. 54, IOI l22 54 Wilson , Johinny ........,,. Trombley, Lowene ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 9 , l28, 133 Truett, Martha ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 3 9, 73 Tucker, Don . .....,..,,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 I Tucker, Kenneth , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 54, ll5 Tucker, Mildred ,..,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 5 Tucker, Shirley ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l 40 Turley, Danny ...... .,,,,,,,, 3 9, 88, 139 Turner, Barbara ....... .......,...,.. 5 4, 75 Turner, Virginia ...,. .,.....,,,.... l 39 Uhrig, Carolyn .,...,....,........ .,.,,. 3 9 Uhrig, Karen ................... ...... 7 4 Uterhardt, George .,.,...,.,, ...... 8 9 Valdez, Sharon ....................... .l.,...... 9 5 Van Den Berg Katherine ....., .......... 5 I, 93 Van Dyke, Joyce ............,...... .......... 9 3 Vanek, Peggy ........ ,................... ....................,. 5 4 Van Fleet, Jeanne .,......,..,....,............,...... 39, 95 Varona, Mercedes ......,...l... 39. 63, 75, 93, I3I Veinot, Ginny ......... .....,...,......... ........ 7 I . I39 vierasy, Ralph ....... ......................,,..... 3 9. 94 Vierday, Wilton ,...,..., ,........ 3 9. I33. I34. I77 Vincent, Donald ........,.,, ............ I I5, II9. I20 Vollrath, Edmund .,,.,,...... .....,....s....3..--.- 7 4, 37 W Wade, Margaret ...........,... .,........-.--.-.. 3 9. 73 Wagar, Wilbur ,,,,......., ......,. I 07, ll5, l2l Walker, James ........ .......-..---.------- 7 4 Wall, Larry ........ . -------- II5. I20- I22 Wallace, Lillian ....... ...-..-.-.-..----- 54 Walters, Jerry ............... ..............3...-.- 9 0 Wanamaker, Linda .......... ..,. ..... 5 2 . 54. I23 Wanamaker, Monroe ...... . ........... 39, I20 Wannop, Virginia ......... .............. I 40 Ward, Ann .....,...,....... ................3.... 7 5 Ward, Lee ....,..,... ,... ...................-.- 5 I , 94 Warner, Dennis ...,. ....................,..... 5 4. 33 Warren, Edith ...... ............... 3 9. 62. 7I. 74 Waters, Kathy ....... ............ ....... ..... A ......., 5 I . 84 Waters, Sandy ..................3................,......3..--- I24 Watson, Wanda ................ 39, 98, 9I. IZB. I37 Waynick, Jim ......,,. ..........................A.. I 39. I40 Weaver, Bob ,,,,,, ,....,..... I 07, lll, I34, l4l Weaver, Judith ...... .................- 5 I. I2B. I35 Weeks, Judy .....,.... . ............. 40. I33. I37 Wehling, Regina ....... ..................... 54 Welch, Pat ................ ..... ......---- 5 I Wells, Donna .......... .............. 7 4 Wilson, Junior ................. ...........,....... 5 4 Wilson, Marguerite ....,. ......... 40 , 62, 84 Wise, Joyce ,, ...,..........,.. ............ 8 3, 90 Wolfe, Elaine .,.... ...... .......,........ 4 0 Wood, Martha ..... .......... 5 I, l35 Wood, Sharon ......................................,....... 7I, 74 Woodall, Kathleen ..,.........,............,...........,.. 4l Woodard, Sharon ......,......,.....,................l..... 54 Woods, Bobby ...,...... 4l, 62, 63, 69, l36, l4l Woods, Sandra ................,........................... 4l, 73 Wooten, Cynthia ..,.,............................... 5l, I39 Worthy, Mary Ann ..,. l2, Sl, 74, 79, l3l, I34 General Exchange Club ..... Physical Education'--12: Golf ,.,,..........., ...............,..,.... Girls' Hall of Fame ...,.............,. Highlights .,.............,........... Highlights of the Year . Hi-Y ..................,..,.,....,...,...... Home Honor Indian Making ,,,....... ,...,, - Society ...... Prayer ,,...... Industrial Arts ........., lnterclub Council ......,. 6l I 7 62 99 58 I6 I06 4 73 97 93 84 85 59 I38 l00 l23 4l I2 I74 l39 92 l32 3 98 I 30 Wentz, Cynthia ....... .3...... 5 I. I75 West, Kenny ........ ......3......- I 20 West. Oliver ..,......,. .......... 5 I, 65 Whalin, Glenda ....,..... ....3............ I 33 Wheeler, Lois ..............,.. .............,.. 5 I, I39 Wheeler, Marshall ........ ......... 4 0. 74. I40 Wheelock, Faith ......,. ..3........ 5 I, 78. 94 Index Juniors ............,..,,.,.,......,........ ..... 43 Junior Class Officers , ..... ........ . 49 Junior Civinettes .....,..... . ..------ I35 Junior Civitans ...,.,....... --....3.- I 35 Junior Exchange ......... ......--- I 35 Junior Lions ............... ...- --... I 3 5 Junior Optimists ......... -------- I 40 Junior Red Cross ....... -------- I 3l Key Club ................. --------4 I 34 Kiwanettes ..... -4-----.- I 34 Languages ..... ----- Latin Club ................. ----- Library .................,..... ...... -------- 64 64 76 Lunchroom Staff ............ ..3- ...5---- A I 43 Maiorettes .........,..l. .......-. -- - ------- '--- - Math ,,,................. ..3... ...-. ----------.4----- ---' ----- 9l 86 Merit Scholarship Winners . ..l.. ..... 3 6 Notables ..,.......... .--.-4-------------- - -- 44 Q-fflce --',,,,,,,, ,--,,,,,,,,, .... .3... 77 Officials Club ..... ----A-A-. I 0' Pan American ....... -f-'- 9 5 Principal Leto ...,. ---.- , P.T.A. ...,........ ..----- ---- - Yaney, Glen . ...... ............... ....,... 4 I , 63 Yanez, Bobbie .,.... .....,. ........ I 3 7 Ynclan, Judy ..... ,..,.... B 8, 9l Yon, Patricia .......... ,... ..,....,.............,..... 5 4 Young, Harmon ....,....,............................,.....,, ll5 Young, Lee .,,.,...,,.,...... 4l, II4, l28, I36, l4I, l56, l78 Young, Linda .,.................,............,..,..,........... 73 Z Zahner, Marilyn ................,. ........ 5 I, 75 Quill and Scroll ......l. Safety Council ........ School Building ...... School Life ....,..... Science ........,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Seniors .......,,..............,..,.,,, Senior Class Officers ..... Senior Directory ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Social Studies ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sophomores ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Sportsmanship, lnc. ........,, , Student Council .......... Student Index .....,..., 68 l3l 6 I0 82 2l 20 l78 78 Sophomore Class Officers 52 52 l4l IZB l82 l23 Swimming Team .... Tampa Skyline ,....... Tennis Team ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Thesolans ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , TOTEM ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- D TOTEM Sta-it Names ..,,.,. Track ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,-,,, Wheel Club .....,,. Y-Teens ....... Z Club ....... B l22 63 60 7 l20 l36 I39 I37 1 . .., X R I ,XX A Q ,X 1X XJ. rX' 1 4 ' ., X ,N . - X1 WX, , V .f, , , f ' ' ' ,, . .L ,, ,. , 1. x ' X, 2. 1 v,- . V ' -' v , n XJ X. . - VX. ,,.: ' ,fX, uw . , .HL . IX X XX .F -X , 1 . XX, 1 .J 1 A A 1 ,.ilm:w1nmmmw:xnnnnmmna.mvvwv.x :mc .,n...'- ., -4-, ,Y-wx -, ' s N J H J'!.:!,u'f Q I .w,, A ' lk r N ,, 1. 1 f X X. K 1 L 1 f , .f 4 QV . Ui' A X ', :Xq r, Q , fn- 1 1 ff. X, U -X,-xv. , -, ,N J .L- 'Q :,.-1.2. ,X X, X V ff 41 Q: 192.-f'i ,-,Sway ww.-Q1 ,ifqfw .. ,, '-' 32555. 'iv L X ffl X V if ' If-f . if 1 , T- sw., f1:554,a'qf.Mfv5 4,3 Jif-'sg ff 'l32-5rg.w:f,f'13,5gg5. my Xi.: XMiXE,iatnXXsiX, L. , L li,iiX':mig.3 taifvrw. Xt. I X - .- ,f',:, 5 ' .,. 4 f, . , Aw' wg....:.,., X ,2,w:shq3M,,A,f ,SFF ,MX 'fi.i.,f3-W' i'f5'Jff1, T'3i'5f., i f -V Q'-rY5If2aatrQJZav21Z,1Yg ' -fe 1-ff sv m,g5Mg1PAf1g'g1wf-2'f ' A 'v V I W . wa-1' we -1Xf1.wqwMs'11 f'i'w j A553 ,gg-,Qi i:,g5',fxg,, , ' cf '.,-435,52 W: 5- !4,:f,n X252 H '. . 'f5,vmVAi21i f,155'gi,.f4- , A, .f 'ye mwswf- ig, fb. 'ivigb irf!'F'2Pff: ' M ' Se - - 'J-,,:,, ww ,-,NY -M. XX. , Mfg, -, ,- -K1'sww--f-.-ffnw.-A ., mn, 3 , w,a-un 'X .BA-f4v.,,yf mfr , Q ' ' x',2f.L fx'-wif . -5 155272-Y3'.9' ff Q72 X3g.',.X.f,--r ww fgfky wwf! :1-'X Q1-, 'X .,fhA'f.,'R X , Q fl:-,, f 1 -:Av if w.a11X,., X, , .. -X .X IX- f ,ya-.g9.y,wf3.f1 vjqlln ' 'A .1 f 7'3f.:2f-i - H. '-f.-.mzgc f, - , ,-W-,kfA,-li j ' wfbmvfwiff., ..: .W 1 ,, 1 vm . 1 ' K ' - iv , L, .W , 1 '- 4' r,:n:sQa! K -' Q-3. -'GT I 1 L M X, ' n'-- N , yx, -' , 1 Xb ,, K , X w. U.. M .fy . Q . . f A i 1 X , 5 U ,gf an 2 Wy, f Q WWE f f 1 ' ,f 7 V , fy, ,M 5 ,Mr , Wf 3 ww .-Q-,ff , ,,f ff ZW7 nf: X I if ,,4, 5 v . x 5 1 1 1 S3 1 f 'f' VI ' . Q .1 1 1 i I A Z 1, 'IM A '4 ' X , ...- . ' nl X2 1 1 K' iv. 44 .J U' Oh fd , 45, 1, :Tix V 1 ,f , f X fx f ,X 4 S H ffm fix! 1 4 Q W f ,X ,,. Wa X A V f ' Q ff . 1 , ,ww ' K , .2 , S' 1 Q W wt, ' W Ww af ' fiwgf 7 W7 W x M M' J v 4 Z I 2 X W K gf f, V, lx N Wk, ,QW f . ,f ' ' . , .f . f fy -'gg 9 . ,, ,MW 3 nk ff-mrssrasmwwnum wIumm':urr,aal!un,'-Imrm , zwrzuxl ':- 1-.1-1-V--,f-1:--.-,---f -'-1-ff 1--1: .1-'-fs.-4-.--Q. .1-qt '21, fl -3-as .-1' N :--: ,-A ' .- Yr.--'F -- ' - ' ' .--f -- '-fn, :sf f f 7 .-1 sz .--5.g::-5121421-:e:1f1- - .,,- :-5:7-ziefif-495:f,fi5'Q-Ei-'25,-, . J ,- 'f'g - if5i,1f,Q- --fe -1 ,1 . ' -f if Z iii 5 ' -. 4 - '-F ,3:-a-,.-,f-311 Ee:3112-Z7'-:511f-'-f--ff:-12115-.-if-2271-Ls:G.-ffsgaf'rag-2i47'g5f.f-:2g5f3 ' ggi-f'f74-5'f33'1L:',:1J ,f ,rg-'r.2g'5gif9' 1:.:-'f-,f:,:f',-xi:Qi..-1-.gg4 1-'- - ' ' -'21-, nc: .,L:, ff- 1 ,, -' .EY--'J ug--:Q-,,2u.g4,95.: 1.-3-35 1192-T -gg I-'-'g 16 2, lI5,,',,,1-. ,,,, -7 J ' rr' ' . ' ... . ' , 1 1 A -,I - ,ffl N '., . ::- .- '- ' ' ' ,ieii-zffgagflig21-42:33-giegzsfffvsg.,1i,'gwf-'fag - 5' ' gfijsifgfzffl 1-:ga-1 ' '. rr :H 7'1 '.- : -4 ,- -'Q' riff,-2 21311-LEFT FELL.: gf.- .1-rf If -I r Fld Q ' .9 ff- , 4:-' , ' 1 ,qi-1-.-1 ' ff- -,f.1 ':'.g ,,, ii'ff 1J'ff'3'1fi122f'f5F'Zi'l'-P'--ff5-.54-22532125-,gg-vraaefzff Pffffg-2Lf 21iQf-ff- , J iff' .M Hari-s1'i71915'7 v:if--. - f 14.5,-5 gf: -31- - I ,, -Q 5:51 ,::,, ' . .A,f:-,- --'gflnlxggt -,- fi-x,2,,,,' Zig.. fl' -.1 f, ' ,Mfg-.fm - - ,, 17 uf' -if: ' ,wg ,pg3,,y,:'. L,-a'-' lj-V-J--Q,--1:..: Y. ..,1,,,, v,,.,,4Y,f,.,,,,,. ., Cgmfff-f,-,, f-::'ni-J--,,-.5-1-,,ag1-,,,,,.: . if 4 , ,- -1,1 H' L 4.5.,,,,,, v,,, 1 .,,,. .. .,1, ., , .-L ---11.7--5-'4f71f',.:.74k ,z-ff--.-,, viswf-5'15-'.'ffF f:f:r,-1:-1fGf:fj:,' 3g,:417:.1- 'wlify' ' -2' .4 ff5P7f 41455-r4.:15f,'1'.fS'-71-.:.' -'-2.11: ' A f 4:1441-:2'5f -rg - W '3':4a:1,'f', 'f'f'Q,'f'f-gfiff-:zfQffffgZi ff effisff 4 257' JT .' .-fr,lfiv f,v'..n:Z:'-'-.E-: ,1:,fff:ff-'L-:-t- 4- ' f f:.if-14-ff -v2! i-n.'f'3E.f- f-u-:,:,j1,z5,,:1x .Lap Lai -ff ,fff 541,66-:Q1 lr-, ,.f1 f 1:4-5: 4 -',. -' -:ff ,z hai- ian.-gf:-' .1-,if .-e:.v.g:- in jf'-L -' Q7 vi,3-Syffyfff jgfgqbj-1-.fi-r3i71y!f'nigfgwegfpf-629' -zrfaff' .- ' -f ' ' f f.,-. L' ' -,r.!FI-'2-'vfaf.6.1-'y4'-4-,zw.z- 5----g . -ff-'f .- -' ' r.-rf' 'S --'14, ,- 1:1 1 -fr., wb ,ff -111.7 5:-,f'2r - ,r I rf af, .f ifp-,rv-..- 7 11,1-'.'.11 'f:-f4.-,.-1 ,411-Ag . - 9.42-1,-g.1.,97r ,' -fd!! Jngfif ,- f-.gff9,w,:Z1 fkrfg-S74 A if ,gr 0' jlff if L ---- -!,f4:.1f 4,-f. , jrf.-. - 4 ',-. Z .Qu-vi f -V .-5,A7.'-35Q'f5!f ff'-Alazijffif-af..172fSeEf:-,- 3-ff-I-I c Cffzf' . 17 - - . ' 'Fa Q. 2-S--' ,.,f.-22,15-'G u ., as - f' . if bf fnff:-Fx-:J 161,--1--' -1-':siu::. 4-:W sjiiisffi-v'f2,'if-:Q-A--6:25-ff. -- P J . .f -'Era-gfeiggif TH 2' -. - 5. , .:a2g':':a29:4iff3f f'y',r1:1 4.4.2,::g.-,,.1:-L-,fr-'a:--was:f2,2'f1gf-3:-3:17 ff - 1' -.sy -- ' A V 55112 ' ,.,,-,gig , , - -' 'I -147.42 -' .-3 V' f - ' -1IQ,,'i E'f'Lf-f-2' ff' f,-2362:2A9'H75i'5gEf2f..59T-itifjiggiifiicarzf:ids-ag.-ici 1 ffflg' ' 1, , ' ' 2:94 W if ' -P 1-'l ' 4 ' - ., fg-H' -. - - :..-- 3 - , - - nz. , ff -M., 1 7 - . r , -gf- U w,-,fa-f--,E if 1'--.-532-5-f,:z4gr:::'41 F-.n..g.-,':1,q.-, 1 - , Aa--6 . 5- - -. 1 ,-v , 1- 'I H- ' . 5 ,..f,- fur ,,f,1'-iv ' ' 1-iiiffi'-i QU3'1y -1.-'LT'f1,Z :,1Qi j1 , '-f '.3f. 1,.'-'5-'f:i 4,9 f.' 5' 1' -f Z- H51 9 'fig -T-fin'-':42E!.2f:1 gif:-jg A' 4 .3 ' . . 7.-F Q,-fe:.u - -'.f, if 'g 4 . Q-Af-'37 .- - :fl 1 4 - .- F ':9f-- 7 .Nik 12,7 ' E:-If- 5 f.Af51il-', -rffggf..-L,--,'f,.f--71.:.- 4:1143 - 1'1 -fx,-'A :L .,,-.- .345- zf , ,-,SBFQTF - f.o-'3.ffii1-.ilpqfghigi j-f . 15 K-'-.-Ffizg-Lp: 2 ff. -' ,f'1'- '. ,- f, -7 3'- E df 44-3251-2f.i2,.-.x,mg-5fl1 if -5 -gs'--' -, -. . 'A -2-iev:-'iii--.-4'f'.'-V - -.A91'3w' ' .1--2' ' f- i ':-fK'f7 .ff-1,14-L .-24-rf-5-ff niet:-74-.ffflzafffiilwzwifi-Qiszzfnai,.g4:i-ur:-sr r- inf-1 - f ,f E.: ' ' ' -L-Tfgtgff nz-.ff-.'1,,1-.,f7,'rra'vf5L', .'-,J if 12 ,-J' '.:l--14:-'agfla-f1'2-fbe 'ivQSQf.5'7'39J:::.f1fz'14.229'.'gJ '2 4- imc: ,-f.-',r:.f-ff .',-- . ir f 1 ' f -,----'. ,f 1:-.w.wuf.-- -,fy-v1fu.'w:'-.121 ,a--fr-ff -' fi4' ,62:::'1f--if .---A'15..'C7Y- M-.A-'-.-'-f.1-11.54-2'---My1-L: . -' -: -' ---::- ,fy --f f. yu:-e.' -,g .1-:Q . -.,,, 1,-.4-,-., . .. .r A-.f Q,--rg. c-4:.gg,.,'72. .4 af 5:--15--:,7..,.a-,'-nff,,4.-.-,-.Q1 -, 19,5941 21- -- 1- .. . .1 ,. , y., -, V - -pg,-.-.im 4:11-f ,4-- -, -,',-, gn- ,Y-1-.df-gff,-- .f 4fr'1,f.-ff1..Q..7s: my--f.4i'o,4 -its-gm-f-my.-' we-w.:-.-:.-.,a.,::-,ffl- ng.. - -f--, - - 11 . .- -- :A-553.-,-vgg5 -1.2-.-.-,-' gi. -'f,-zgif fg-' -ERf31::y5f-3:g- .fat.2--fifarzggiifzef,-pgncc-32,-Viva-is,ifgr,---v 'fic 115-yup -gf'-'if .- wif' - ' -I -- ' - -' -.-f-:- .1-. fi - 1- ff .1 --'-f f- 5-'-':f:e,1- 1-.ezf-1::.f...f-12,1 11.u-.f-11:-'J-.T '-'l '27l':-'Q'-Tl '--rv - ' A f- f ' 3111-133-fig 'R'-:QS 4-.1':'2f: -53'-xv-gi .rlf'-.Zf'4-'i,g'iv2f T',Qif'47-f22ff1'i1ff1-.iii-'Z5'l2f -zg'f2if-ic-95221n'.-tf:-:1 1bE'-4' -7'-27,1-aa-.'-,-LZ '.1.:11',.. ' A-T-F 1- E555 ff-: , -. H- . '5 ., A -1-.A -25-f -:- -.2's1':-mi-.ztsif P. v:-:111.7421:i:.-sis'-'-'-:awf-21251212-1:fff:zv1-i .2-1z'2f:-iaw.-fi-5'--ff'-i-2fa1:' 21' -it .zjfzaf .- --.,v.-.1 ,L .ff -- , , ' - FF:-liz:-53,-efil-6,-fifjzfff . ffil-f'i'fi ,f 1 '- --li ' - ' - , ii-QLJEG25.42,-'2lt5iQiE:'-4315 i ii25272575-23T157-5533 -iii QQ:-557.-l.lA3'f.' ,'-i','lf'-.-.'L- , T' - - .1---23-- 7.,f'1M' aff- '.' ,-1:, .fr1'. -I' ..., ---f,,Q 1..z:'.:.',f::f1'.-Pf6--'- 5 'H':'-V--, -,-4,f.'fq.:.f ff, ,f 1, --'ga-gf -,, , -, 4.-.g..-,,4Z5,':,jf.-. 21, , ,-1421 77.- ' '-'-L-Y ., ff-J, V1 A '11 15:3 g,.7:,ifIfng::f,-r,g:f.'gv-:.:Q2f.fY'.-5.-53-'jgf-i1':,11ELj' ,32 -Aga, ,fg ' 4 ,jg-:-2' ',5V.-3,':T'. , 5-j - 1-'. Q- - -1171 -3,43 - .--.:,.j.2p . Fr.: A--gfzggi-j1:iHfgigilvg- 'r.:-5327715 Lf-2 J,1 -2 -'-I1 - 5'-7'5'1f '--'--'S '- 'ffl 121- - - - ' , -.- . 4-. ..,.- ..-fi -. - - Q' -.-L ..- ' . -' .' --K-,f .f-:-.nf 2- ',-11'-fCF'i1 ' :'5f'1 1'-, .' 1,'-'f.,t.-.f- .L '. A ,Z -' ' 211- '-' ' .-1 'P'L13fS7'3f2':lfE'9.fif Aj'Ln''-.3'f,-.-fff'5L,2f-. - f-1525127 - Tiff A'-lfkiifii,i,l5,5'f i'.AY5 . h., 1, ,. ,-- , ' . ,p- ,,-4-I-1. 5,5 ,,,,g,,-,.,,g,c3,.,: 4,,,- ,455 -.fu .... ,,-1.34.1 f , 'f:j:gg.gf-.QL3 . -11:1 -f 'T'55j'1-. 4.,7,555-122jf:-riiigflzfy33125:-if-:2gg,' gfpgjg-1,4 aff 5-gg,-9 'Q-3:'.55g1:gA:-Q-Q--CV -,-i-gas .',i:- 'H 4' ' ' ' 1.-41'3I-1 5521.-f12'gf2-.,Zgfg.-'liijfa'-1-1 ' ',.Ly'f:'gg ' ,,-gg-1g2:g,g-3-Q:-114.-: 4 . --,..: ': If -'-.335 :.Q,'1f'gA: --V,-1,511-,:,jv.i,gggf1,25 ' , -,,,.::f,-1, -1,5-Q.-g - ' -A 1 . M - -171,'i - -gizzif ' 1 Q,-., -E'fg,1ff12ff1-ij151ijr-.1 -111111, 4,1 nf V - 1 -,-. -. 5 1 H -,: 9 '.v-'fm .1-1412542-F-ff-.zfzifff ' .-H:--1 L- , -. V. 1, :.: J ,. . , '.t,f5f-fd: '. 4 ' ,.'-P-1 .. 7 1- ' ' ff-H7277 f- --, 1 111'-.. ' . , ' .V 'Ik-1' :-L '. 'f.-' ' '- 'f 4' .1' .. , ' '-1211 - --.. 4 '5'i- ma-' ' - Y- ijtif' ' ' -, -uyi ff I1 . - , .L A A2513 5-65:55. , 'A - ,L ,T , I 4. f r-jj f 77. .', V , ,- i J.-.L i,,vf': ' ,,-7,7 11,7 - . - . ,..,rj. -- fi,-:.: 1 g:e-11-,- K - . . xx. A x'.niiu'u1':zl1'r.x'3.a gas gain .. 'K . e, ' -5 - -I. ,-.1 525.121 ' . A. .. NX i' N: ,f...,,, ,, .f Y-x . ,,-, . -. kay I r-1-L., Q. , .,,. Z!-4 -af. in .A !7- U .' '13 3 -. f -