Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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Unique Experiences Being an AFS student has given me friends all over the world and a year of wonderful experience here in America, states Kristina, I'll always be grateful to the Chiefs for friendship, football games, and for making it possible for me to come. Vic's comment was, AFS is a wonderful program. They brought me here to be in a wonderful place and meet nice people. It's hard for me to leave. After graduation they will return to their homes to tell their countrymen their experiences in the U.S. and their impression of America. L-' :Fri i V--gas. if 'NT . riFl'9 2'9 1 Vic Vimuktananda NIEETING PEOPLE is an everyday happening for AFSers. Here they meet Mrs. Ballans, PTA president, and Mr. Yoho, CHS principal, at the pre-school PTA Tea for the faculty. ! E 1 t 1 STACKING MAIL HE'S RECEIVED, Vic shows that the AFSers are not forgotten by friends buck home. TENSION MOUNTS for families and students awaiting the arrival of a busload of AFS students from New York. , 1 QT?-'ff K ,, 3 il-fi' 1 ' Q , , I 1 A V ke., ,. ' ALL IN IEST OF COURSE, Vic shows brother, Steve Cole man, some fine points of Thai Boxing. X

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Kristina Stoltz A i HER EYE ON THE BALL, Kristina furthers her American education playing ping pong with her sister, Karen Lehman. V A 1. Y X J Yr. 1.. AFS Provides Year of New faces , . . new places . . . new customs . . . new experiences-all blend to form the kaleidascopic memory of an American Field Service student's year in the United States which will be cherished. This year CHS opened its doors to two AFS stu- dents-Kristina Stoltz from Norkkoping, Sweden, and Visuti Vimuktananda from Bangkok, Thailand. Along with experiencing life in an American fam- ily and participating in many school activities, Kris- tina and Vic found a lot of their time taken up with the many speeches they were called on to make at various school and community functions. WITH LOOKS OF APPREHENSION, Kristina and Vic await their turn to speak at a CHS student assembly. STUDY It? THE ORDER OF THE DAY as Kristina and brother Mike prepare their Eng. A3 assignment, Q is 'Z W ALL and Vic as they 50117 Budweiser? Busch Gardens. F 1 . ACTORIES AREN T UGLY as witnessed by Kristina

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,lv ': . A- 1 F' X.Nq FTA-First row: B. Sopkin, B. Quick, G. Cold, N. Norsworthy, L. Nye, S. Mamma, J. Haya. S. Hanchey- Second row: M. Grii-lin, C. Cooper, N. Kruger, B. Nelson, N. Stokes Qpresidentj , Criswell, C- Green' Third Tow: D' Wall, c. so-ibort, H. Thomas, L. Loon, N. Casson, J. Young, E. Post, E- Wmlckl, J. Bond- FTA Learns About The Service of FH Club Problems of Teaching Discovering the duties and responsibilities of a good teacher, FTA members find themselves in a classroom playing the role of a substitute teacher. They not only gain experience for themselves, but obtain informa- tion and record it for the benefit of others in their group. The girls and boys, working with students, realize the significance of patience, endurance, and time-consuming work. The satisfaction they receive brings them a reward which is a sample of the trials and joys of their future career. The FTA helps also in scheduling programs for the National Education Week in which they also participate. Reaches Vietnam Cookies for Vietnam, baked by the girls of FHA, bring the war problems closer to the Chiefs' concern. This service is one of many activities participated in by the homemakers of tomorrow. They work in- dividually to receive degree points which can only be obtained by doing projects to benefit their club, community, and themselves. At the Mother-Daughter Banquet and Daddy-Date Night, the girls prepare home-cooked food and serve it to their parents to show their other cooking abilities. They hold the Sears Foundation Luncheon to which many civic and school leaders are invited to attend. FHA-F' I . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . lm mwx M15 W Tvhlle. MISS Eflgelfflfdf 5- TCHY. J. Wainright, K. VVh1te, L. Garate, V. Baker, C. Anderson K McElveen C Hnshbcrg, L. X 'eidner, C. Guffey, K. Tyler, L. Powell, S. Hanschey, Miss johnson. Second row: B Adams P Kelley Herman, L. Mulder, R. Perrigan, V. Matthews. K. Jackson. M. Bageard, D. Haggard, C. Petrik, S. Traughber, si Miller,C' Kutik ,D .Trum hour lx. Buurma. Third row: L. Foxworth, M. Tallant, P. Tyrrell, D. Curtas, Z. Clay, N. Hickey D. Washburne Brurfs C U3 S, Tyler Qpresidentj, D. Rush, J. Hfilburn, J. Ward, S. Richardson, B, Mount, S. Macon, P. Tucker L Rafferty F'0urfh3o11,, Raegine. K. Morris, K. Crane, P. Kruppner, P. Kirmsse, P. Austin, . Richmo d S H ml' K ' i i - . Ohman, B' Miller, G. Wells, P. C h I I G .Hi J H . . a ln, . Crisp, A. Allen, B. Harrison, E. DeVolent1ne, B. 01151115 J fl H. C. Doty, B. Blauser. 1 12