Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 63 text:

4 ,, cial, ...Al M, V A, RULERS' AND TRIGONOMETRIC planes aid William Brown in drawing' intricate lines for floor plans in a Drafting I project. vi L TAKEN UP with sidewalk surfin' Charles Williams and james Kenney complete their own skateboard. 5112- -fi g .5 if 4' V W .1 5 1 Jack Meier john Jackson Donald Turner Industrial Arts Help Students Find Jobs An ever modernizing world opens many doors to men and women having training in the industrial arts. All facets of progress from medical research to space rocketry are dependent on the practical arts. Chamberlain offers a Wide variety of courses to kindle an appreciation for industrial education and its benefits. Drafting, a highly technical one-year course is designed to prepare students for college or jobs in industry. Electronics is olfered to those desiring col- lege preparation or after graduation employment as trainee technicians. Included in the course are the basic fundamentals of electricity as well as important skills. A third industrial education course, shop, offers to mechanically inclined students a varied program of construction and repair of machinery and greater understanding of the proper uses of machines and safety precautions. E Q PUTTING ON FINISHING TOUCHES, Larry Hatten ap- plies varnish to wooden spice cabinet he made in shop. 59

Page 62 text:

V A,A, ig A.,. 1 I ' r 1 e yy A A HELPING HAND is offered to Robert Occhipinti by Mr. Little in laying out an intersection problem. DUPLICA TING welding problems, Robert Mahoney discovers that the process requires real patience, accurracy, and luck. Technical Drafting Can Start Many on Career Want to learn how to design that dream-home or how to blueprint that million-dollar invention for- mulating in the back of your mind? Well, a course in technical drafting at CHS will start anyone on the right track. Working two hours a day for two years, students acquire valuable knowledge in dimension- ing, blue-print designing, plan drawing, and sheet- metal developments. They also receive indoctrination in taking a chance with multiview drawings and per- spectives. Additional experience is gained by journey- ing to actual job sites and listening to professional speakers from corporations. CHS opens the doors of industry for all aspiring ' students by enabling them to work with authentic drafting materials and equipment. Therefore, after completion of this course, which is comparable to a tour year one, students are equipped with a working background as a stable foundation for future success. INTRICA TE problems involving .strike and dip of rnine tun- neling present a puzzle to Mariano Gessa and Lans VanFleet. ALL HEADS turn to the board as Mr. Little lectures to the apprentice drnftsmen on one phase of their future jobs. 58 1 Robert Little

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FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA-Front row: Don Meyer, Randy Robinson, Stan Williams, Larry Haug, John Chaney, Larry Smith, joey Steward, Colin Kirker. Second row: Toby Bourland, Tom Bryant, Patrick VVood, Pete Heidenreich, Fred Green, Terry Judway Qtreasurerj, Carl Packwood, George Dame, Allen Hanchey fsecretaryj, Hank Mfilliams. Third row: Mr. Roland Hill Qadviserj, David Powell, Jack Lynn, Richard Souder, Butch Small, Stonie Braswell, Boyd Moore fpresidentj, Dixon Davies fvice- presidentj , Luis Garcia, Daniel Knight. Fourth row: Paul Fowler, Gary Yoder, Glenn Kirkland, Marion Hilton, David Saunders, John Pierce, Steve Cloud, Julio Palomino, John Mitchell. Fifth row: Ron Parlett, Bernard Faria, Thurman Hatten, John Conkle, Terry McDaniel, Richard Ward, Richard Former, Alton Chapman, Jim Combs, Tom Swindal. 5'..1.T.1i 3 H SHOWING his prime Angus bull that he raised from a calf, Boyd Moore has hopes for a blue ribbon at the State Fair. THIS IS BUT A SMALL GOG in II complex machine, ex- plains Mr. Hill to a very attentive group of Ag students. 60 :sq FARNI SAFETY is the theme of CHS Future Farmers' display at the fair which is ofered as a public service. griculture Courses Keep FFA's to Date With our rapid change from an agrarian society to that of an industrial giant, the importance of farming has been overshadowed by the mechanical marvels of big businessfl Nonetheless, our dependency on the vanishing food-producers has increased with the population explosion. To train future farmers and ranchers, Chamberlain offers a three year program to all interested boys. Here they are able to receive a top-notch education in the fundamental workings of rural life. Three year Ag students gain first-hand experi- ence by working on farms and l ranches in the area. , 1 K, Members of Ag classes are eligi- 3 y A Wes ble to join the Future Farmers of 'fri America. Working as a club, the Q y boys labor on private farming pro- 1 ' jects and exhibitions for fairs and X dlsplay' Roland Hill