Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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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:

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- '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-

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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