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Page 133 text:
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ANCHOR 'U CLUB ANCHOR CLUB-Seated front, left to right: Yonda Burgess. iYeepi. Carolyn Beverly iSect.i. ' h Barbara Smit 1'l'reas.J. Nettie-Grace McClellan rPres.J. first rom: Miss Joyce Curry iSpon- sorl, Martha Rodriguez. l-aYerne Pearson. Sennul rare: Brenda Metts. Frances Hale, Marion Brooks. Carilou Peterson. Judv Fox. Jenean Ledbetter, Barbara Peterson. Third rote: Deanna Moore. Sandy Luke. Betty Mills. Nancy Singletarv. .lane Cutrell. Fourth row: June West. Jan Hill. Shirley McMillan. Ann Urossenbacher. Fifth ruzv: Linda Bramlett. Julie Moore. Kath- erine Cordell. Sugar and Spice, and everything nice . . . that's vvhat the Anchor hyvvord last year as they worked hard at selling goes into the delectahle confections hacked hy the Anchor Cluh for their cake sales vvhich they sponsor to earn money for a party at the Retarded Children's Home, and one to earn the funds for a donation to help lfostered Children. ink vvells to earn money to huy a movie screen for the school. ln order to qualify as a memher of this service club. a girl must he ot high scholastic standing. and have qualities of leadership and good character. 'lille neyv members are Other projects included a singing fest at the Uld Peo- chosen hy the cluh from an approved list of junior and senior I ple's Home. XYould you care to buy an ink vvellfn. became girls. H H CLUB First in Floridafthird in the nation. 'lihe Club places its motto 'Tirovvth through Service in action hy serv- ing Chamberlain and the surrounding community to the full- est degree. Linder the sponsorship of Zonta lnternational. an execu- tive husiness vvonit-n's organization. and Mrs. Higgins. fac- Cl.UB-Stumline, left to right: Madge Fussell. Aila lfrman. Jean llellarlo. Pearl Sirotowitz. Mrs. Stevens. .lanice Mitchell. Table at left: Roberta Mclialfev. Jeannie Cierbec. Mary Ann Gal- vin. Juanita D'.-Xngona. Miss Higgins. Mary Ann Deffarlo. Connie McKee. Dorothy Burden, Helen l.ar2ent. Lynda Fulwood. Judy ulty advisor, the Z Liluh has taken part successfully in numcrous projects and activities, hoth civic and social. 'lihe :luh hoasts JU memhers which is limited percentage from the three classes. 'lihese niemhers are chosen on the hasis of leader- ship. scholarship, and character. Weeks. Ifouml Table: Pat Bertino, Connie Stohler. Patrilla .-Xnn Scott. Betsy Mottola. Table at rieht: Hail Magnon. Saundra lle.-Xm- hrose. Mary Ann Micceri. Pat Casiday. Pat .-Xrehart. Pat Madison. Barbara Livingston. Virginia Hanley. Charlotte Peterson. .F -1' - S iii l
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Page 132 text:
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CHll' IN FOR PUl.lO This was the slogan of the CHS YVheel Club, an organ of Rotary lnternational, during their recent sale of potato chips, in which all profits went to Tampa Polio Victims. Their official motto HSICRVICIC ABOVE SELF and their pin emblem, the wheel, stands for unity. The eight spokes represent the qualities of a good member. They are: Courtesy, lntegrity, Sportsmanship, Patriotism, Dependability, Service, T 3 ss , A ' '73-wa.. ' J WHEEL CLUB WHEEL CLUB-Clockwise, een- ter front, outer circle: Cliff Wood. Mike Thompson. W'ill Bissett. Bob Vetzel, Charles Morgan, Robert Allen. Leon Perdomo. Pete Schoen- born, Jim Miller, Leo Scarbrough. Ronnie Schelb. Richard Lucas. Larry Mitchell. Fred Jenkins, Terry Booth. Bobby W'oods. DeVoe Moore. Allen Lebeda. Robert Tam- ney. Charles Stuart. Ray Stapleton. Robert Boatwright, Charles Spell. Bobby Hall, Ray Smythe. Skeeter Bullock. Pete Sealy. Jim Smith. David Lane. Inner Circle: Joel Maxon. Ben Hill. Maurice Tedrick. Donnie Peterson. Sponsor. Mr. John Stabile. aft V, . Courage, Tolerance. Proceeds from the annual Faculty vs. VVheel Club basketball game go to the athletic department fund. Every Xlonday two XVheel Clubbers are guests of the North Tampa Rotary Club at .lake Vllallcers, and two others visit the downtown club. Xlembership in the lVheel Club is based upon scholarship, service, and leadership. Each se- mester, with the approval of Klr. Stabile, a ,lunior Rotarian is elected by the club. JUNIOR LIONS lVho will be my valentine? was the popular question before the special Valentine Dance sponsored by the Junior Lions. This dance was one of the many events listed on the Junior Lions Activity Calendar. Besides their social events, the members of this CHS service club sold brooms to raise money for the blind, and are working to buy a water cooler for the halls. In order to qualify as a member, a student must be of good moral character and rank high scholastically. The new members are chosen by old members from an approved list. JUNIOR LIONS CLUB-Front row, left to right: Bill Burgess. Jimmy Klapps. Robert Stuart, Dawson Shores. Walter Nichols. Wayne Scarbrough. Henry Dee. James Brownlee. Sam Ewbank. John Dent. Ray Tyler. Vtoody Johnson. Bobby Lee. John- Nash. .JK
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Page 134 text:
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JUNIOR JUNIOR EXCHANGE-Left to right: Jerry Smith. Mark Wright. George Campbell. Ralph Yierday. Elmer Ashton. Norman Johnston, Eu- gene Mathew. Mr. Miller, Richard Schroeter, Roy Nelms, Tony Clayton. Joe Ryan. James Johnson. Harlis Frier. JUNIOR OPTIMISTS Lhderstanding one's neighbors is the secret of peace. The Exchange Club's purpose is to learn about other communities and their problems through first hand study of its schools, civic institutions, and recreational facilities. The impressive Freedom Shrine which hangs in our hall ...Ani was provided by the Junior Exchange in cooperation with their paretn club, the Exchange Club of Tampa. Rlembership is based on scholastic average, character and leadership. Optimists alll Of course the Junior Optimists, while they like to look on the bright side of things, never hesitate to pitch in and see that the bright side becomes a reality. As all service clubs, they serve their community and school through various projects and uphold a high moral code. Membership is awarded to boys having a C average or better, and are accepted by the old members and the club sponsor. JUNIOR OPTIMIST-Left to right, front row: Robert Granger. Glen Mathew, Bob Carlisle, Jimmy Holland. Pat Bennett. Bark row: Mr. Yglesias. Kenneth Little. Tony Cortes. Larry Croy. EXCHANGE
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