Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 9 text:

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 . .

Page 8 text:

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

Page 10 text:

A 0