Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 102 text:

JUNIOR CIVITANS-Front row: Mario Montane, Walt johnson, Dave Neyman, Roger Gato, Leonard Kania Qseej, Steve Alcorn, Barry Pasetti, Larry Somerville. Second row: Bart Azarelli, Jim Kilburn ftreasj, Mario Gessa fv.p.j, Steve Abrey, Darryl Bannister, Steve Garvey, Mike Fuller, Don Alston, John Chaney fpresj, Mr. Little Qsponsorj. Third row: Greg Pietz, Dennis Neyman, Bob Ma- honey, Dave Evans fv.p.j, john Anderson, Alan Ewbank, Ron Clark, Don Fisher, Mike Bakich. Fourth row: LeRoy Merkle, D. Cal- derazzo, Larry Wren, Jim Kiss, Lans Van Fleet, Dave Martin, Terry Goins, Gary Beckner, Greg Glochick. BUCKET BRIGADE? jr. Civitans are not going to a fire, but to paint a house as a Christmas present. W 3 r c ffiifi A unior Civitans Follow Leaders, Set Example f'Scalp 'em Chiefs! whoops Charley Chief as the junior Civitans make visible Chamberlain's fighting slogan. Located in the gymnasium, the sign serves as a welcome and a warning to all who dare to venture onto the CHS tribal grounds. A second school-related project is the addition of a ticket booth built by the members themselves and set up at the northeast corner of the stadium. The junior Civitan annual community service project occurs in December. During this season of benevolence, they make their contribution to the spirit of good will toward men, women, and children by trading their pencils and books for brushes and paint. Wearing old clothes, which, like themselves, eventually contain much of the paint they bring, the boys refinish the exterior of a private home as a Christmas gift to its residents. The Junior Civitans obtain the money with which to finance their good 'deeds by sponsoring a season-themed dance after a football game and by selling mounds of fruitcake for the coming holiday feasts, HSCALP 'EM CHIEFSV' jr. Civitan Darryl Bannister and Greg Pietz measure for slogan-sign on gym wall.

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CC' L Tlub Sells Green, GOIG, White Ribbons I-ate -at Iiight, in the dark, deserted halls of Cham- berlain, one corner is lighted where Z Club girls are hard at work sticking paper footballs to colored rib- bons. As a money raising project and a service project to boost school spirit, the girls sell football ribbons before each football game. Z Club members gave up , one of their precious davs of Christmas vacation to work at the Graham Old Peo le's Home. Each Girl brought gifts and refreshmentigfor the people at The i 1 home. ' Once a month the big Z council sponsored bv the parent club, Zonta, meets at the different high schools in the area. Chamberlain's Z Club participates ac- filfll' ill' the CH-feftainment, refreshments, and good SLIGHTLY DISJIAYED, Ellis Denton pw-Claim ribbons from fellowship provided at the-55 dinners. Z Clubbers, Bebe Ayers, Betty Simmons, Lynn McCIz1skey. v 'l I IT'INDBLOl'VN, Dfarti Tyler, Helen Sellers, Carolyn Shiver leave to dec- orate Graham Home at Christmas. ,qc Xt? Z CLUB-Front row: Donna Tynes, Brenda Harvev, Sara Hession. Hazel Pennington. Renee Horton. Bebe Avers lvice presidentj. Second row: Pat Keelev, Lynn McCluskey, Nancy Hickey, Virginia Collins frecording secretarvy. Linda Conrd. jean Loving, Cindv Loucks. Third row: Jackie Nicoletto, Linda Selby, Helen Sellers, Connie Charlton. Marti Tvler. Jane Shields. Teri Lee. Carol O'Steen fcorrespondjng secretaryj . Fourth row: Carolyn Shiver, Penny Riofski, Chris Caravacci Qtreasurerj , Linda Ellis, Betty Simmons fpres- identj, Diane Fox, Linda Middleton, Sue Tyler. 97

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MOUNTAIN OF FRUITCAKE surrounds Sheila Barnes and Civinettes Pla Role Act as Big Sisters Project X-something sinister? No, just one of the numerous service projects performed by the Civi- nettes during the year. This is the code name for the act of donating money to the Dean's office for distri- bution to needy students. Also on the service side, dedicated Civinettes play Big Sister to the chil- dren at the Tampa Childrens Home. Dividing into teams la different one participates each weekj, they do what possible to add a little spice and variety to the often drab lives of these boys and girls. Every November, Civinettes can be seen strug- gling down Chamberlainls halls loaded with tanta- lizing and thoroughly recognizable burdens. This does not mean they are on a muscle-building spree, ll Jill re--9 'f' I ' ,. I .. TSS? Z 25-1 Pounn fault me 7 J in-,ll v 9,-,,,AQii 'II iIIa7.lA7AfJ V 'f '0' A l .WT fun l Glenda QL Z F5 :Sf or-Lama f Gold-Zfbwf -fold-eil the rasumeahe 'lrrew' Gake Wu C .v f .w i f '5 ' but that their annual fruitcake sale is on. Later, in January, these same industrious girls can be found at the important District Council Meeting, held this year in Tampa. The Civinettes also con- tribute a great measure to the striking beauty of the main hall by keeping the Well-stocked trophy cases sparkling clean. Barbara Padgett who display their money-raising project. PIN MAKES IT OFFICIAL as sponsor Mrs. Yanes formally Jeff' makes jeri Riley and Debby Taylor club officers. CIVINETTES-Front row: Jeri-Lynn Riley free. secretaryj, Toma-Lee Conway, Marilyn Bearss, Susan YVilson, Barbara Sekella, Bar- bara Chaney, Shirley Burris, Suzanne Thomas. Second row: Peggy W'ebb, Sheila Barnes Qpresidentj, Sue Lerch, jill McCask1ll, Dianne Frazier, Joann Weesner, Patty Brink, Darlene Russo. Third row: Sandra Hughes, Barbara Padgett fvice-presidentj, Debby Taylor fcorr. secretaryj, Mary Beth Boleman ftreasurerj, jean Swanson, Phyliss Browder, Terri McCask1ll, Barbara Elrod, Lynne Lemley. 99