Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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Civineiies CIVINETTES: Cloclrwise: Karen Ferrell, Judy Weaver, BeHy Fason, Doris Miclcler, Jeaneiie Pierce, Charlene Wiggins, Eleanor Scarcella, Gay Barber, Carol Doyle, Gail Sanders, Ann Roynen, Rose Marie Whitaker, Judy Shoils, Judy Chambers, Rosemary Thomas, Ann Whife, Martha Woods, Carol Marfin, Eliza- be'l'h Cummings, Charlo'H'e Merllle, Sylvia Jones, Judy Prince, June GeHs, Sharon Reynolds, Joy Peverell, Judy Schoenborn, Mrs. Griffin. BACHELOR OF the Year! That was the theme of the dance sponsored by the Civinettes in February. They hope to make this dance, in which a senior boy is elected by popular vote as the Bachelor of the Year, a tradition at Chamberlain. As well as continuing their well-known project of fruitcake CAPABILITY, Initiative, Vitality, Integrity, Teamwork, Adapt- ability, Neighborliness . . . these are the qualities of the Junior Civitans strive for in developing as well-balanced character. A Junior Civitan will use his natural talents, keep pure the things of life that make for red blood and vitality, have courage to become a leader, be loyal to an ideal, be unselfish, adapt to new situations and people, and practice the Golden Rule for the surest way to happiness. Sponsored by Mr. Joe Dix, the Junior Civitans work for a five- fold purpose: To cultivate social relations and good fellowship selling, the Civinettes also entered into the Christmas spirit by caroling at the Graham Home for Old Folks with their sponsors, Mrs. Griffin. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, and citizenship. Sophomores, juniors, or seniors are accepted. Junior Civiians To cooperate in all kinds of activities To promote clean living and good sportsmanship To make service a watchword ' To be Builders of Good Citizenship To become a member of this club one must be of good habits and sound reputation, be honest, clean in speech, and dependable in all social relationships. The members of the CHS chapter are voted in by the old members after grade and character eliminations have been made. Money raising projects such as the annual Civitan cake sale and sundry others provide the revenue for the club's activities. JUNIOR CIVITANS: Firsi row: Sieve Clark, David Marshall, Bill Oyler, Wesley Pearce. Second row: Mr. Dix, Roberi Pai- ferson, Tony Priefo, Ned Mullis. f 1 ms .s

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APPLE CIDER ANYONEP One of the main attractions of annual Kiwanette Square Dance is the delicious apple cider without which no square dance would be complete. This fun-filled event, along with such other projects as Thanks- giving Food Drive, the annual Key Club-Kiwanette Peanut Sale for the Kiwanis Club, the party at Fairyland for the children at Key Club COME HAVE LOOK SEE! This was the word around Cham- berlain during the spring week prior to the variety show sponsored by the Key Club. It was at this event that. the Key clubbers chose their sweetheart from the senior class. She was presented with a loving cup and held a place of honor during the evening festivities. In order to expand the number of college catalogues in the li- brary, the Key Club members acquired materials of information Kiwanettes KIWANETTES. First row: Wynette Johnson, Syl- via Flores, Carole McSwain, Nancy Hunn, Paula Holt, Virginia Simpson. Second row: Mrs. Ida Seimers, Sponsor, Judy Testerman, Joyce Mitch- ell, Marlene Rand, Beth White, Margaret Town- send, Frances Altieri, Miss Pat Bartield, Spon- sor. Third row: Lousie Dorsey, Carole Leininger, Marie Speziale, Gail Halbert, Mary Lou Hart, Pat Sharp, Dickie Kendrick. Fourth row: Kay Copeland, Marilyn Richardson, Lauralee Balmer, Patty Czomba, Loretta Pulley, Mary Ann Wor- thy. the orphanage, and the velvet drapes for the trophy case made it a busy year for the girls whose motto is We Serve. Kiwanettes are chosen from an approved list of Junior and Senior girls who must rank high scholastically, have good character, and show qualities of leadership. from various colleges in the South. Joining forces with their sister club, the Kiwanettes, they sold peanuts at North Gate and earned money for the crippled-childrenfs fund. New members are nominated by the old members and then voted upon by the club with the approval of the sponsor, Mr. Val Ficcio. At least a B average and qualities of leadership and character are requirements of a Key Club boy. KEY CLUB. First row: Mr, Ficcio, Jim Tamplin, Dennis Durden, Richie Falcon, John Dent, Jerry Otfenhauer, Bobby Barnes, Bob Widgery, Henry Bonar. Second row: David Bardin, Jimmy Raytielcl, Nelson McPherson, Sonny Brady, Bobby Weaver, Wilton Vierday, Kenny Little, Lavern Storch, Randall Barnes. Third row: Sam Russ, Del Ehlers, Fred Chapman, Chris Thompson, Tom Belt, Tommy Loclcard, Bobby Acheson, Dennis Ross, Alan Trombley, Ricky Schoenborn, Fourth row: David Boner, Glenn Mattheus, Steve Jones, Bobby Crott, Bob Mcllwain, Tommy Bullard.

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Wheel Club WHEEL CLUB. Clockwise from outer circle, cenrer front Jerry Reynolds, Ronnie Mercer. Donny Newberger, Bob Flores, Jim Powers, Murray Gay, Bob Wilson, Fred Jenkins, Jim- my Bullock, Danny Loucks, Danny Bright, Danny Lysle, Donald Pippen, Gary Fox, Marvin Sirofowiiz, Raymond Bullock, Tommy Allen. lnner circle, cenfer fronf, Roy Wil- cox, Charles Sruarl, Rickie Wilson, Emile Grossenbacher, Nelson McLaughlin, Ben Hill, Mr. Siabile, Bob Hall, Dave Maggicomo, George Smyfhe, Bob Woods, Ray Sfapleion, Larry Mifchell. GENTLEMEN of Chamberlain are these boys who make it their club and personal duty to be of service to the feminine gender. Come football season, the Wheel members rent cushions to specta- tors. School spirit is also heightened by the Wheelis booster tags given to all Chiefs on the day of each football game. Serving the teachers while they are head over heels in Work, the boys gather their drivers' licenses in September and take them to the court- house for renewal. At Easter time the bo-ys help their school and community in ushering at the Sunrise Service. Under the sponsorship of Mr. John Stabile, each member of the Wheel Club puts himself to the 4-Way test, asking: First: Is it the truthP Second: Is it fair to all concernedP Third: Will it build good will and better friendshipP Fourth: Will it be beneficial to all concernedil Junior Lions UBROOMS for sale! Big brooms! Little broomsl All kinds of broomsln This became the sales spiel of the Chamberlain Junior Lions. Each year there is one week set aside as White-Cane Week. In this period, these Chiefs help the blind by selling their prod- ucts-brooms. To check the activity of litterbugs extra porcelain trash cans have been placed in the halls by the Junior Lions. The purpose of this organization, sponsored by Mr. Sam Fielding, is to serve the school and community and to create harmony and friend- ship. To become a Junior Lion, one must be of good character, have a high scholastic average, and be voted in by the present members. JUNIOR LIONS. Firsl row: Jim Klapps, Mr, Fielding. Second row: Henry Dee, Jim Brownlee, Sam Eubank, Russ Mercer, Lee Young, John Nash. Third row: Gary Lingerfell, Phillip Renally, Leroy Dewy, John Gullef, Mark Morris, Jimmy Mc- Culloch, Fletcher Livingsfon, Bill Koerner. Fourth row: Paul BreH', Larry Crow, Ronnie Clark, Marcus Moran, James Long- fellow, Sandy Koenig. ,. . , - - .