Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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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

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, ,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

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.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