Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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1, i Lf Q51 ia, - .4 .. - 111 NATIONAL FORENSIC LBAGUB-Front row: Kristina Stoltz, Carol Corriere fsecretary-treasurerj, jonnie Grant, Connie Charlton, Ann Cravens, Judy lNoel Qvice-presidentj, Patsy Tucker, Katie Cameron Qadviserj. Second row: Paul Camp, Rod O'Conner, Art Hud- son Qpresidentj, Vic Vunuktananda, jerry Vetvick, Larry Baker Qpr esident pro-tetu.j, Kay Alsobrook, Roger Mace. .F .L. Learns Powerful D.C.T. Educates and and Effective Speaking Smooth talking and cool character are only two of the skills required for being a good public speaker. Speaking in front of an audience is important in our society today. The National Forensic League teaches the members to hold their audience during their speeches and debates, Attending conventions, the N.F.L.'ers hold debates for contests. As they anx- iously await the judges, decisions, many know they will have to return to the classroom to improve their speech, while others will victoriously rest for the day. The relaxed debaters soon realize success in using their better developed speaking facilities. rains for Work The fourteen students enrolled in Agribusiness and the thirtyhtwo students enrolled in D.C.T. have a combined club membership which is one of the largest of the Cooperative Education Clubs in the state of Florida. The club officers have led the club through inter- esting activities, Early-Bird Breakfasts, and a Christ- mas party at which time toys were exchanged so that they could be given to a needy family. Also among the list of activities this year, includes a reception for parents, the Employer-Employee Banquet, and a fare- well banquet for departing students. f YN d nt o ce Prater, Margie Byrnes, Steve D. C. T.-Front row: Mr. Myers fadvisorj, JoAnn Borders, Clara Hughes, Robert Derr Cpresi e Q, J y T' Keough fvice presidentj Pam Bolling Nikki Norris Gloria Ellerbee Second row: Ioan Vetoyanis, Linda Godwin, Hansen, im - , , , - Jackie Dowgherty, Nancy Yon fsemfetaryj, Kathleen Pitt, David Hively, Chris Luppens, Freda Eichorn, Sharon Mount, Sandra Inda, ' ' ' T Arch L Diane Frazier, Barbara Dobrovocky. Thzrd row: jim Denton, Chuck Broward, Jeanne Hollifield, Brenda Robles, Rolan er, any B on Dawkins Gordon Mills Ronald VVaters Thomas Holden Robert Humphries, Jr. Fourth row: Deloi-ies Taylor, Robert Wren, yr 1 , , , , McCracken, Gary Yoder, Rick McKown, Doug Andrews, Dan Rah n, Bill Marshall, Johnette Busch, Kenny Pippin, Ronald Norris. 113

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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

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V A I Yi 9 3' l f up - ff .,-1, 1 FBLA-First row: Linda Hasselburg, Donna Tynes, Barbara Vetzel, Hazel Pennington, jo Falvo, Mary Cobb, Hanna Perez, Dayle Neal, Mrs. Napolitano. Second row: Linda Dirnick, Joan Mercer, Nanda Binnion, Cynthia Atwater, Mickie Daugette, Joan Hudson, Th' d K th Smith, Pat Veomett, Barbara Channell, Delene Maribeth Archer, Sally Whisler, Diane Denmark, Chrystal Sentell. 11' row: a y . T ' L Rhoades, Kathy Blue, Beverly Lentz, Robert Humphries, Darla Miller, Jane Krutsch, Pat-95' Baffh010mCW, FCFC Z3Hlb1fO, CT1 CC- FBL Members Surve World Cf Business Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and over all good ofhcc management are the requirements of the busi- ness world of today. Push button machines of all shapes and sizes need to be put to work by the use ofa skillful hand, a quick mind, and just plain good know-how. The FBLA members have taken part in the various activities concerning secretarial work and are being greatly rewarded by these numerous before- hand experiences. They visit several business ofhces to gain on-the-spot information, and take a quick sur- vey of a typical business girl's career in this world of Production Cf Food Depends On FFA The production of food is of vital necessity for a rapidly growing population. Means of production by machine has enabled the farmer to meet these needs of the people within our country and help other countries with their food supply as well. Members of the FFA work on private farm projects and ex- hibits which are put on display at fairs and at Cham- berlain High. They have a Father-Son Banquet and also a National Convention is held in Kansas City for FFA members to attend, The students in Agriculture classes at school are eligible for membership in the business and financial competition. Chamberlain Future Farmers of America. ff I tix' 5 FFA-First row: Mr. Hill, Bradley Syrell, Vernon Carter, Roger Rahme Colin Kirker Larry Smith Don Lan ford Jack M Mill Don Meyer, George Avila Curtis Chipman Steve Burgess Second row 'l Ste e K' i , g i C an' Mora. Pete Heidenreich, Dennis McNicholas, Rolan Archer, Kenneth KirldpatrilciEeiRiclFariideT.eVIliLendDni Cligarles Mccabe' Braciley E . Tl A D N - -, , V, . 1 C HCT, Oug ass, Steve McCormick, mory iomws, on rlartm. Thnd lou. Stonie Braswell Ron Parlett Paul Fowler Cl - , 1 . . 1 , , yde Raznoff, Ronald Hatcher, H ld B k , Richard H ard Cpresidentl, jim Combs, Dan Rahn, Gary Yoder, Donald Hastings, Byron Dawkins, Luis Garcia, Bob Bfgwn, 3- el' 114