Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

 - Class of 1959

Page 142 of 192

 

Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 142 of 192
Page 142 of 192



Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 141
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Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 143
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Page 142 text:

Junior Exchange UUNITY through service is the slogan of Junior Exchange and the newly-formed sister club, Girls' Junior Exchange. JUNIOR EXCHANGE. Firsi row: Norman Johnson, Darrel Chaney, Tony Clayion, Nick Touchion. Second row: Elmer Ashion, Joe Ryan, Richard Schroeier, Harold Delk. Third row: Bill Shaw, Frank Brownlee, Ronnie Human, David Jenkins, Marvin Jones, Ricky Jones. Fourih row: Leonard Jones, Roger Willis, John Wilsky, Jim Benton. Missing: Julian Piper. CONTINUING their Work on the Freedom Shrine in the front Mr. Carl Miller sponsors the boys' club. Membership in both hall, the Junior Exchange Club members sold Chamberlain sweat organizations is based on scholastic average, character, and lead- shirts. ership. ' l' h Gir s Exc ange SO NEW that pins for club members hadn't been designed. Chalky erasers gave a goal to the Exchange Club girls. They CHS Girls' Junior Exchange was the first nationally ofhciated washed cars and held a dance to buy an eraser cleaner for the school. club of its kind. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Cummings. A GIRLS' EXCHANGE. Firsi row: Glenda Sue Whalin, Pai Reidy, Janei Riley, Faiih, Hall, Mrs. Cummings. Second row: Robin Hardesiy, Wanda Davis, Nancy Griffin, Nina Moore, Alice Spadavecchia, Pai Williams, Malia Choy. Third row: Gail McLoughlin, Diane Farina, lleia Booih, Harriei Hopkins, Wanda Shaw, Linda Shell, Peggy Moon, Lillian Whiie, Fourih row: Lenora Meria, Carolyn Clarke, Sandy Carlion, Linda Haynes, AnneH'e Willis, Kaihy Morgan, Karen Poveiz, Sally King, Faiih Sione, Margaref Kirk. 138

Page 141 text:

Anchor Club Left 'fo right, fronf row: Miss Boggess, Carilou Pefer- son, Vonda Burgess, Sandy Richardson, Deanna Moore, Mrs. Sfone. Second row: Martha Hansberry, Perry Hance, Judy Fos, Tessie White, Brenda MeHs, Dianne Marlin, Wanda Watson. Third row: Melody Hardesiy, Kaihy Graf, Belle Mills, Carollu Black, Bobbie Yanez, Gail Holi, Susie Barnes. Fourfh row: Barbara Pollard, Patricia McNicholas, Regina Breuggeman, Nancy Sin- glelary, Beverly Lazenby, LaVerne Pearson, Kaiherine Cordell, Nancy BurneH', Marion Brooks, Frances Hale. UANCHORED we hold is the motto of the thirty girls who are members of the Chamberlain Anchor Club. Striving for leader- ship and service to the school, the Anchors work with the Pilot Club in achieving high service goals. Among their many projects this year were the Wheel-Anchor banquet, an Easter party for the mentally retarded children, an Alumni Tea, beautihcation of the school grounds, and participation in various variety shows. To qualify for membership, a girl must maintain a C or above average and be approved by the deans, and voted in by the girls. Invitations are extended to those excelling in leadership and character. BZ Club ZIP, ZEST, and Zing could all be used as adjectives of the Z Club. This girl's service club, sponsored by Zonta International, is constantly busy contributing services to home, community, and school. The Z Club motto, Growth through Servicen coiuldnit be more self-explanatory when one looks at all the NZ Club projects both present and past. These girls maintain the black- boards, the trophy case, contribute annually a certain needed book for the library, help other service organizations in the city, give parties for the orphans, give an annual Christmas basket to some needy family in the city. The 30 girls un.der the direction of Mrs. Barbara Higgins, are chosen proportionately from the three classes, must maintain a B average, be recommended by a faculty member and be pos- sessors of excellent character. Le'H' 'lo right, froni row: Aila Erman, Sharon Conrad, Jucy Weelts, Jeanne Gerbec, Jean De- Carlo, Eileen Sfanfon, Mary Falcon, Sandy Fair- cloth, Diagonally front 'io back: Susan Baker, J. D. Mason, Carrie Shuberf, Karen Marriner, Tony Galvin, Phyllis Schilling, Mary Ann Mic- ceri. Back row, left To right: Mrs. Higgins, Bar- bara Livingsfon, Helen Largenf, Connie Sfohler, Roberla McGaffey, Ann Hill, Lynda Fulwood, Louis Pepper, Connie McKee, CharloHe Peier- son, Doris Hamilton.



Page 143 text:

Y-TEENS: Firsf row: Barbara Link, Carole Osborne, Joan Mehl, Eastern Airlines Sfewardess, Judi Kru-rsch, Glinda Smiih, Ginger Naum, BeHy Ganf. Second row: Belva Gorman, Susan Barber, Gwen Jenkins, Darlene Neff, Carole Ann Jepsen, Patricia Livesay, Joyce Su'Hon. Third row: Sandra Lee Whitaker, Charlotte Peterson, Ellen McMillan, Virginia Turner, Carey Cappolino, Janer Long, Karen Campbell, Jo Anna Ellingwood. Fourlh row: Carolyn Clarke, Cynfhia Wooten, Lois Wheeler, Carol Martin, Anna Salmon, Ruth Smifh. Fifth row: Judy Schoenborn, Donina Marinelli, Gladys Kiger, Judy Lynn Prince, Sharon Humberf, Linda Deutsch. Sixth row: Jackie Horton, lrma Baccheschi, EHy Messie, Joy Jeffers, Lore'Ha Bailey, Sue Richardson, Joyce Evans. Seventh row: Sandra King, Helen Biri, Linda Ricker, Joan Caraway, Dianne Rash, Myrtle Coody, Mrs. Day, sponsor. Eighth row: Ginny Peinof, Suzan Hancock, Pauleife Gough, Mary Ellen Helmke, Karen Wilkinson, Joanne Moody, Georgia Harding, Y - Teens TO UNDERSTAND oneself, one's God, and the nationalities and religions of the world denotes the spirit of friendship and service which is reflected in the various projects which the Y-Teens undertake each year. Among their activities for this year, these girls included their annual Pow-Wow and dance, a fashion show, and various other HAVING GOOD, healthy fun in a Wholesome atmosphere is the aim of these boys belonging to the Chamberlain Chapter of Hi-Y. Under the advice of Mr. Richard Martinez, t.he Hi-Y strives to create and maintain high standards of living. service projects, such as providing an Easter outfit for a child at the Children's Home. Proceeds of their money-making projects are added to a fund for sending one of the girls to the Y-Teens Summer Conference. Y-Teens must have a UC average and accept the goals and standards of the club in order to become members. Hi -Y Club Any boy is eligible to join the Hi-Y. After inducted by cere- monial services at the YMCA, each member is given a card en- titling him to use the YMCA every Wednesday night, during which various competitive sports tournaments are held. .N it ii fl il ' ,,w'L,f'u lj , ta HI-Y. Fronl row: Tommy Gorman, Danny Turley, Charles Black, Bud- dy Montel, Johnny Dean, Mr. Mar- linez. Second row: Rick Wilson, Harry Folsom, Nelson McLoughlin, Eugene Stone, Bob Wilson. Third row: Jimmy Wilson, Jim Waynick, Sieve Combs, Brian Bailey. l 3

Suggestions in the Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL) collection:

Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 60

1959, pg 60


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