Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 97 text:

MRS. HELEN OWEN WHERE THERE'S A WILL, there's a way in the Home Nursing course taught by MRS. HELEN OWEN. This four-week course is only a part of her duties as a Homemaking teacher and co- sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Owen, head of the Vocational and Arts Department at CHS, is a graduate of Michigan State University. FOOD tit tor a king, is prepared by Sue Sloan, Joyce Prough, Regina Breuggman, Sharon Rogers, Frances Hale, and Linda Bailey lseatedl. Future Homemakers Serve School and City . . FUTURE HOMEMAKERS, YES! But now this bunch of girls in the Future Homemakers of America Club is one of the busiest groups in Chamberlain. These girls, whose motto is 'iToward New Horizonsf, have performed many services to the faculty, school, and community. Their activities include a caladium bulb sale, F.H.A. Week in which the girls made F.H.A. known to the students and teachers by service, a United Nations display and assembly program, and district and state F.H.A. convention. Along the social lines a square-dance with the Future Farmers was given., Daddy-Date Nite, Mother-Daughter Banquet, and the oflicers served the teach- ers at the Faculty Christmas Party. Members of th-e club include girls who are taking homemaking or those who have completed one or more years. These girls are under the direction of the three homemaking teachers, Mrs. Owen, Miss Wren, and- Mrs. Harris. Seated around table: Beth White, Marlene Rand, Ginger Knable, Carol Dorough, Pat Combs, Sharon Roberts, Donna Drown, Kathry Vandeenburg, Hilda Luplton, Barbara Lanyon, Janet Riley, Pat Bertino, Mary Ann Micceri. First row: Pat Parlpyona, Harriet Hopkins, Janet Roo, Mercedes Verona, Sylvia Debolt, Jeanne Gardner, Jo Ann Liphan, Joyce Dempsey, Sharon Shaw, Loretta Baily, Donna Lee Roberts, Martha Williams, Phyllis Shilling, Tessie White, Jeanne Stringtellow, Malia Choy. Middle: Standing: Joyce Van Dyke, Joy Rose, Kay I-landan, Linda Cline, Margaret Dreggors, Melody Hardesty, Mari- lyn Bgyerl Margie Sutton, Janet ..,.............. Second row: Sandra Alderman, Mrs. Harris, Miss Owen, Miss Wren, Nancy Mattis, Lynn Fleighell Regina Breuggman, Lauralee Baker, Jean Kennard, Sue Sloan, and Vera Tillman.

Page 96 text:

I if Sir on a cushion, sew a 'Fine seam, Feed upon sfrawberries, sugar and cream. Homemaking Department Develops Art of Living READING, 'RITING, AND 'RITHMETIC, might have been the three essential studies back in the eighteenth century, but not in our own modern Chamberlain high school. The three RE are now supplemented by an important art known as I-Iomemakingu. Girls taking this interesting subject get an insight into the fasci- nating world of food, sewing, and child care. Now, yaill simmuh downn, comes the soft, southern drawl of MISS ,IUANITA NWREN. During her first year at Chamberlain, the charming I-Iomemaking teacher and co-sponsor of che E.H.A. has made many friends. MISS JUANITA WREN MRS. BETTY HARRIS Miss Wren received an A.B. degree at Judson College in Ala- bama, majoring in I-Iomemaking Economics, Education, and So- ciology. Another cheery newcomer to the Homemaking Department is MRS. BETTY HARRIS. She, like the other homemaking teachers, co-sponsors the Future I-Iomemakers at Chamberlain. Mrs. I-Iarris is a graduate of the University of Tampa where she received a B.S. degree in Education. HOME NURSING procedures are sI'udied under The knowing eye of experienced Mrs. Helen Owen.

Page 98 text:

, I ,,,, or I V. has Wm f mv Doe Hs WH 5. 4 ,vt fx , W We Q ai f I 5 7 wwf!! 741r!2 I f 7 J 1 4 I 7 gr, , , A i fy ff X If 2 X za ' 2 Q is Q man N I .. I xx up Za., 1 f wwwmsam f v 4 , ,fam M 4' X I A :J K X , ,f J 4 1 R , I W ff! f M ix f y, f fm aw ff QQ , Z X S 72 f M I 15 X f , , rex Q I AT THE Armenia Animal HospiI'aI Faifh ,IAMES CONNER finds working ai' Jack's V'fheeIock works hard ai' 'rraining for her Leiter Shop is a fascinaiing business. MISS MARGUERITE RAMSEY Earning while Learning is the Aim of D.C.T. FILING CHECKS is only one of Ginger Gaskin's and Joan Kazar's many duiies while rraining ai Seminole Bank of Tampa. Iiie's ambiiion. A FUTURE Florence Nighiingale is Paisy Jones who spends many hours ai Tampa General Hospifal. EARLY MORNING classes and late afternoon calls fill the crowded day of our D.C.T. co-ordinator, MISS MARGUERITE RAMSEY. In the school hours she teaches her students the know- how of job handling. Though the initials D.c,TL mean Diversified Cooperative Training to most, here they stand for our Dynamic Career Teacher. Many lines of Work are familiar to Miss Ramsey Who graduated from the University of Florida into the earn While you learnn Held. i'Experience is the best teacherf' this is the belief of the Cham- berlain D.C.T. Club. fDiversified Co-operative Trainingj D.C.T. students attend school in the morning, studying the basic high school subjects, then each student goes to his or her individual job. There, each one gets training that will help him or her in future careers. This worth-while course is completely under the direction of D.C.T. Co-ordinator, Miss Marguerite Ramsey. All members of this organization must have a C average, be approved by co- ordinator and be physically able to work. D.C.T.'ers get a chance to meet the boss at their outstanding social event of the year, Employer-Employee Banquet. DCT STUDENTS: Firsf row: David Skipper, Lee Ward, Jeannie Shuberr, Joan Kazar, Faith Wheelock, Linda Linion, Linda Musick, Nancy Lashmii, Patricia Brady. Linda Broers, Virginia Gaskins, and Gay Parrish. Second row: Miss Ramsey, Kennefh Fox, AIIen Dennison, Beri Haicher, AIIen Kolb, Finis Holbrook, Harold Reese, Leo Pals, Ralph Vierday, Tommy Mercer, Willis Kirk, Richard WiIIiams, James Conner, Fred Sames, and Calvin Dennison. Sf' X W . ink f