Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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Russian Encourages Inquiring Minds Tradition, language, history, and geography of the Russian people capture the interest of the Russian students. The language lab provides them with an opportunity to evaluate their progress in mastering this very difficult language. Modern magazines written in f Russian add variety to the students' fe. if' ' lftiafy . V A OAYAIV g studies. Listening to Russian rec- Vt'st ords helps them become acquainted ' l C' with the people. The many aspects of Russian life encourage under- standing of a culture so different from that of the United States. Lynn Holland RUSSIAN STUDENTS keep up with current events in Russian magazines as Sue Lenaerts reads Russian counterpart of LIFE. KOMeTa X f VISUAL AIDS help David Howell as Miss Holland shows the dif- PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT gays Doggie, Mc- ferencf' between books and magazines in the Russian vocabulary. Donald as she practices her alphabet, 48

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L z I I - ......... . ................................ ,,,. . '.,, ' ,.'., . ... ..... . ..... ,ui 4 '.'..'..........-.f-p.--v. TAKING WRITTEN DICTATIONS is a regular as- signment for all French eleves. .':'r'11 . . .K .'...-.5 n n f v n 1 ' ' ' 'Ir .....'.............,.'.....'.'....., . ' ' I I I . , ' ' 1 . 1 v '., R I 1 '.'.g: THE LANGUAGE LAB givex students a chance to hear native speakerx and catch the accents as they should sound. NEW' FRENCH LITERATURE books give added incentive to students who are eager for material to translate into English. ALL A PART of the Paris that French students dream of, Notre Dame overlooks the Seine River and the sidewalk book xtores. 47

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ef-L15 5-N ifll, A , , INSPECTING THE MAP of Ceasafs Gaul, joel johnson attempts to trace the sites of Ceasafs Gallic Wars. 8 ' W ' i 'll ?ND CREEK SERX-E xg ., un i ' f .- M ' -5 . 206 BOY! Knits OF mg mg ATOM C AGE spgika ' L-XTIX Asn GREEK A is ll wuz noni' ll f ' viffiii, , , V irfefegf new hm Sf is V swam -.a- ,i Wfimmndi 5? ' nlmsa T mm . -.,1? 'v ,, in Q-.yy 'Leigh ii, li t, 1 . inmehsgres H157 xl f' fifmbflll ' E L7 mggratzusalk ,N uzfgn.. ll-3515: HfQ Dwlw: '-'-Q g' db4ffb..'7a55u mn , gg! mf.: 3' I ef-eummumumunsft V .l TRACING THE PATHS of Caesafs legions, Greg Daniels gets a map ready for display. Latin Provides Roots To Man Languages Since the times of the Romans, Latin has been an important building language, It is helpful in recog- nizing new vocabulary words and is used extensively in many professions and other languages. Latin students gain more than they expect. Latin is not only a language, but also a chronicle of ancient times. It en- compasses mythology, grammar, ge- ography, and history of civilization in Roman times. Chamberlain Latin students read Ceasafs Gallic Wars and jason and the Golden Fleece which have been tasks and fun for the past two thousand years for school boys. Verta Cox LATIN FORMS MANY of the words used today, says Phillis Lefler. 49