Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 85 text:

f was FUTURE FARMERS-Front row: Mr. R. V. Hill, Terry Booth, Buel Simpson, Kenneth Little, Ronnie Human, John Kaiander, Jef? Elwood, Wayne Jeffcoat. Second row Webb Turner, Harvey Langford, Joe Priest, Bill Koerner, Jack Fernandez, Jet? Carolan, Carl Rawls, Ronnie Clark. Third row: Ralph Smith, Curtis Law, Walter Wilsky James Bacam, Robert Patterson, Harry Bateman, Steve Combs, Jerry Kautz. Fourth row: John Rau, James Quick, Robert Kajander, Tommy Browder, Duane Kelsey, Clif- ford Linda-ll, Gilbert Marshall, Lenny Tinnen. IF YOU TALK AG .... FUTURE FARMERS OE AMERICA SPEAK YOUR LANGUAGE THATS THEIR BUSINESS, learning to be first-rate farmers. In agriculture classes during school time they study the difference between good and bad methods of running a farm, raising top- grade domestic animals, growing fine crops, keeping accurate and better ways to feed the nation. The agriculture department has shops for teaching close in- spection, handling, and maintenance of farm machines and equip- ment. There are also facilities for crop testing and trial plots. 1 records, and learning to keep their eyes and ears open for later l HEY! That wasn'f a weed, that was my toe, exclaims Buell Simpson to Ronnie Human as they work in the Ag. experimental tieldi I YOU WORK, I'LL SUPERVISE, says Ballard Edgar as Joe Priest and Don Jones continue to dig an irrigation ditch for Agriculture. S1

Page 84 text:

Learning To Do Doing To Learn ' f Earning To Live g Living To Serve l S -'fs r ul 1. -.-- .f L 4, ' ' rifle 0 g rit? ,W 'X xe- GRADE A EGG? Large? Bill Koerner and Tommy Browder soon find out as they grade ' and candle them in Ag class. 0 fgghi r t j:-b . CA I 'Gita-:fi 7 ,If q o .1 ' X , .2 f' ,, 3 15:10 - 'gl 5 O-1 . Q' N . C, fl S'-L10 5 J , T muse. u. s.PAr.oFF. GROWING FUTURES LIE AHEAD OF ALL ENRGLLED IN AGRICULTURE CLASSES FLORA AND FAUNA get double attention in the Agriculture Department at Cham- berlain. In a three-year course all present and prospective farmers gain knowledge that will help them to feed the world. This thorough course is made up of classroom studies, farm mechanics, land laboratory work, projects at home, and Future Farmers of America activities. As Future Farmers they compete in district, county, and state fairs. ,4 1, , , fi? .A , , ..,. .. . Q ' 3 , Z if we S F ' A I A? V X E Mr. Roland Hill V BUZZ, BUZZ, and the sawdust flies! In the shop Bill Lucas and Jerry Knautz turn a piece of raw lumber into shelves for their farm implements. WITH THE HELP of gravity and sheer effort Ronnie Clark and Ralph Smith make the dirt fly in preparation for the new experimental garden,

Page 86 text:

Wim WORKS GREAT . . . and no wonder! Leroy Carver has learned his electronics lesson well from Mr. A. M. Patrick, television and radio technician, -...A lT CHECKS, says John Cummings, novice legal clerk, to his instructor, Mr. James F. Taylor, Jr., Clerk of Circuit Court, IT'S TRUE...WORK AND EDUCATION OFFER DCTERS A GOOD COMBINATION Miss Marguerite Ramsey D.C.T.-Wlaat is it? Wltat does it mean? What does it do? D.C.T. is a part of the State's Diversihed Cooperative Education Work-study program pro- vided for qualified juniors and seniors in Florida high schools. These stu- dents are specially selected from many who place applications for the course. D.C.T. means Diversified Cooperative Training, and Chamberlain's D.C.T. Program does just what its name implies-it trains selected juniors and seniors for employment in the field of their choice. It accomplishes these things through discussion and study in the classroom and actual work on the job. Through this important course, students become better prepared for future life. They learn the importance of money and how to handle it, obtain a good insight into the Field of employment they are considering entering, and gain practical experience which will be most valuable. TAKE IT TO THE LEFT, signals Robert Hooper, engineering aide, as his supervisor, B. B. Carlton, makes necessary notes. DCT STUDENTS-Front row: Linda Musick, Ellen Nichwonder, Phyllis Abrey, Anna Salmon, Susan Barber, Virginia Johns, Kathryn Waters, Ann Grossenbacher, Sylvia Westfall, Paula Hatton, Sylvia Jones. Second row: Miss Ramsey, Gay Parrish, Robert Taylor, Arthur Ford, John Cummings, Robert Hooper, Leroy Carver, Marilyn Smith, Faith Wheelock. Third row: David Bolling, Lee Ward, Roy Nelms, Kenneth Priclgen, Larry Mitchell, Harold Reese, James Conner, Bill Williams, Marvin Heck.