Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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Y4 1 SCIENCE-MATH CLUB-Front row: Mrs. Margie Richardson fadviserj, Barry Mays, julia XVoods Csecretaryj Susan X-Vilson, Linda Blevins, Rhea Fogarty, Loretta Rumph. Second row: Frank Riley, Charles Smith, Larry Leiss, Terry OaksyLo1ran Meares Roger XVorth, MariBeth Maney Qpresidentj. Third row: Garrett XVZ1 Rahn, Reece Andrews, Dianne McRae Qtreasurerj, David Russell Qrice-presidenty, Jim Smith. sson, Janice Harris, Michael Russell, lDavid Longwvorth, Dan Math-Science Boosts nnual School Fair Soaring to new heights of application and discovery, mathematics and science have opened the door to a world of fascinating ideas and exciting opportunities. It is this vivid world that forms the core of interest for adventurous Math-Science members. They apply this avid curiosity to planning and promoting the -In annual science-math fair at Chamberlain. Here inter- ested students enter diverse projects into competition for the opportunity to go on to county, regional, and state fairs. To supplement activities of the club, members at- tend a series of Science Seminars offered to those who wish to explore the myriad wonders of math and science. Thus, members can tap available resources for a better understanding of math and science. xfl , ' 1 f 1 sr' . . . vga - OUT OF THIS IVORLD r1pparaz'zzs IX szznfeyed by .Uzzrzbetlz E , A ' , f I Nfaney and Janice Hn1'1'i5 ni ITF PIf17Z6ff17'fll771- he ' ' ' .. 2 ' - i 'L' V I ,,--I , EERIE SHADOIVY cu M7157 V tumtffr rcficrf F112 111111211517 acizvitles of .lIf1171Xf' -- f F 45

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SOLVING a hearty equation, james Smith sketches the cor' rect cardiod curve solution in Modern Math 4. gif if - i,,.fi.E.p. i xnxx? - ,, ga- X 5? ir: X 1 i in F A Virginia Cummings Gary Granell Phillip Hartman , ' V A t.t V Irma McGuire Reignford Lyon james Woods .' Ap i 1 7 C 7,3 Anna Peacock Norval Rickner Theodore Mazzu TRICKY TRIG confronts Patti Brink but fails to baffle her findings. A SLIDE to rapid mntlzmnatifal mlculalions is made by Bob Neal as he was tim ozfvrsized working nrrhetype. 44 T'

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DISSECTION or indigestion? The surgical talents of Chris Marshall fail to impress john Guggenheim. Science - an Exciting, Essential, New World Looking at the world with all its complexities and marvels, it is not surprising to iind an ever-increasing emphasis placed on science. Without doubt, seeds of science have fertile ground in this fast-paced twentieth century, causing them to take root and branch out into many diversified fields. These grow- ing sprouts, watered by the demands of want and ne- cessity, have grown into mighty beanstalks, casting shadows of influence on every aspect of modern-day life. While some of these scientific advancements have been heralded as miraculous, others have been cursed as disastrous. Yet, no matter where the truth lies, the dynamic role that science plays in the world of the 60's and the world of the future cannot be denied. To help keep pace in this explosive scientific age, Chamberlain offers a varied range of courses includ- ing biology, chemistry, physics, and physiology. This curriculum provides all young, aspiring scientists and even unscientilic students with the opportunity to broaden their understanding of the innumerable wonders of science. 46 A WATCHED POT never boils, thinks jon Lynn, as Charles Moore, David Cobb, and Karen Hirsch look on,