Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 63 text:

Administration guides sTudenTs. TRYTNG TO insure ThaT Chamberlain sTudenTs will gain The besT possible educaTion during Their years in senior high is The primary goal oT The adminis- TraTion as They work TogeTher To smooTh ouT any problems ThaT arise. Mr. Carl Rassler, vice-principal, assumes The role OT principal when Mr. LeTo is away, buT This is only one oT his iobs, Arranging schedules, keeping The school inTormed by bulleTins, STudy Day, and nu- merous oTher Tasks Till Mr. Rassler's day, buT he sTill has Time To help sTudenTs or Teachers wiTh in- dividual problems. Mrs. Mary Earle Rumph, dean oT girls, and Mr. ErnesT Maney, dean oT boys, handle sTudenT prob- lems, wheTher discipline, healTh, or personal. Working as a uniT, The adminisTraTion keeps The school orderly and smooThly TuncTioning. .X Mrs. Mary Earle Rumph Mr ErnesT Maney 1

Page 62 text:

Mr. ATeo LeTo Principal Leto gives direction To The Chiefs Mr. LeTo accepTs gi'FT 'From OpTimisTs 5 'E 5, I rf f Mb' 1-r yi .T- as .Qi DEDICATED TO his chosen Task of direcTing Chamberlain Toward The highesT and besT in educaTional opporTuniTies. Mr. ATeo P. LeTo, principal, worlcs ceaselessly and wiTh greaT vision. Through The deTerminaTion and drive oT Mr. LeTo, and The cooperation oT The sTudenT body and TaculTy, Chamber- lain has risen To an enviable posiTion on The educaTional ladder in The Tive years since The school TirsT opened. There are no acTiviTies which Take place on campus To which Mr. LeTo does noT give his supporT. l-le runs The gamut Trom a bench warmer aT a rainy TooTball game, a gardener as he supervises planTing oT azaleas in The beauTiTicaTion program. a supporTer oT March oT Dimes Campaign, To a ChrisTmas Tree salesman Tor The Lions Club. Among his many TaIenTs is an awareness oT The proiecTs and problems in which The sTudenTs and TaculTy oT Cham- berlain are involved. By personal example and sound ad- vice he oTTers eTTecTive leadership in his school and com- muniTy. The spiriT oT our GreaT WhiTe FaTher remains alive aT Chamberlain. llzebruary 27, l96ll

Page 64 text:

t :fi 5 1 s Q e ss .ws Wi It K x f t 1 Zv i I Ei s,f,,:S is NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Row I Julie Jo Stepleton Marie Lesnalc Rodney Miller, Carol Louclcs, Nainicy Brenner. Row 2: Mrs. Leona Harwood, Judy Turner Kathy Reldy Velva Wells Row 3 Roger Hutt Nancy Vaughn Marsha Sanders. English is big business tor the tuture WQRD POWER-is just what it talces when these members ot National Forensic League get together in their school club meets ot the district and state conterences. Cl-lS chapter played host to the Westcoast area schools early in the new year when they set up hundreds ot contests tor visiting speak- ers and debaters. Cn the agenda also were tournaments ot Congress at Tarpon Springs, Clearwater, Jesuit, Sarasota, and St. Petersburg l-ligh Schools. The busy program encourages students to learn some ot the better pieces ot literature tor monologues and to do research tor debates. The powers ot the United Nations was a popular question debated this sea- son. N.l3.l., encourages students to develop habits ot caretul spealcing and clear thinking and otters them many opportuni- ties to learn selt-expression and poise. Qualitications tor mem- bership include good grades, good character, and an interest in spealcing and debate. EVERYBODY has a chance to tallc to this audience, his speech class. Those shy ones who never could malce an oral report without blood, sweat, and tears, get over the case ot buttertlies in the stomach atter a couple ot trips up to the tront. Stage-tright is a common disease which soon disappears in the interesting activities ot the oral classes. KEEP STUDY DAY, emphatically shouts Margie Aclcerley.