Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 119 text:

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

Page 118 text:

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.

Page 120 text:

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