Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 146 text:

Band Patrons Support ll Band Functions Theylre part of the picture-and a big part, too. The parents of band members, Chiefettes, Majorettes, and Marcherettes, share all activities but the concert and show. Theirs is head start and behind scene role. They organize the campaigns to raise money for uniforms and instruments. They help make and pro- vide spectacular props for the half-time shows, and then sit back to watch with pride the marching Chiefs perform on the Held and in parades. Everywhere the band goes some members of the Chiefs Band Patrons group is sure to be on hand to act as chaperones, bring moral support, and share in the fun. DRUM MAJOR Lanny Nye wearing his ojieial head-dress, leads the band and tribe of Fighting Chiefs in bonfire show. PRIDE IN CHS ir evident as Mr. Conrad surveys the many awards won and displayed in one of many CHS trophy eases. BAND PA TRONS ehalberaned the Fighting Chiefs Band to District Contest held at Boca Ciega this year. jf: Nw . iw e Uuumberlmn Hugh OFFICERS, nm, Parkerson, Mn. Jvafhamon, Mm. Home Ollhff llghlfmg I!-psi, and Mr. Conrad, work to benefit Chiefs' band. 142

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IQ 2 XX .4- l I CUSTODI.-INS: james Wheeler, Marcelo Cabot, Herbert Tanner, Tom Llflfclllklfl, joe Menendez. 1 56 + gi-'fan .. .Aw gases ,J IN CHILLY, EARLY MORNING, Mr. Pirmer, head custo- dian, can be seen opening the doors to all wings. Custodians Keep Busy From Dawn To Dusk By the clock, the day begins early for the custodians and ends late. Mr. Pinner, building engineer, arrives at 6:30 in the morning to open the schoolls dozens of double doors and get ready for the long, busy day ahead. Hour after hour these guardians of the halls must cope with the unexpected incidents which crop up in a crowd of a couple thousand teenagers. They trim the hedges, rake the lawn, raise the flags, charge the heater, and keep the windows trim. Cleanliness and comfort are their duty, After school they work late into the afternoon sweeping the long corridors and four wings of class- rooms. First shift cleans up for the next day. But adult night school tramps the Hoors and calls for another clean-up before the final closing of the doors of C.H.S. at 11:00 p.m. LIGHTS ILLUMINATE the long quiet corridor while a solitary janitofs cart rests on its wheels. 141

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PANEL DISCUSSIONS enlighten PTA members regarding existing problems and their possible solutions. PTA OFFICERS-Front row: Mrs. Ballans lpresidentj, Mrs. Haymond ftreasurerj. Second row: Mrs. Hardison, lvicepresi- dentj, Mrs. Griffin lhistorianj, Mr. Jackson fvice-presidentj. if i . PT Shares Student- Teacher Activities Service is their business. Organized with the major concern to help Chamberlain students, the Parent- Teacher Association early in the year sets a busy agenda. Pride in their children and community in- spire these parents to share many major activities and struggle to solve some perplexing problems. In the November election CHS PTA worked to support the ten mill assessment for the salce of the schools. They sponsor a dinner before each home- coming game and serve refreshments at the Harvest Moon Ball. Some of these mothers and fathers wel- come the opportunity to help lighten the faculty load. GUEST SPEAKERS address PTA members each year on sub- ject of possible service projects for school and community. POURING PUNCH at annual Harvest Nfoon Ball is enjoyable to PTA members Mrs. Sue Criswell, Mrs. Alildred Hardison. 143