Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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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

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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

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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'