Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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i. lQ-xr . ' D. ,i 'fffiii' ,. C7 Y . ' T' Qt- Q' 1 345' , iv? W ' ' 6 A X N' . -S gf L 'f 1 Q J' C7 ...L-. Q1 4236 K ' tml Y-TBENS-Front row: Miss Kay Montgomery Qadviserj, Linda Dimick, Sandra Mitchell. U. B. Bradford, Michele Mulenex Qvice- presidentj , Mrs. Joanne Frazier Qadviserj. Second row: Diana Sharp, Karen Howard, Joan Seeley. Jeri Duncan, Ruth jones, Caro- lyn Clement. Third row: Patty Meeks, Lynda Dieas, Gloria lVhigham, joan Ann Seneca, Gaynell XVillis, Patsv Bartholomew. Fourth row: Patti Collet, Laurie Gates, Pamela Sheer, johnette Bush, Barbara Hissong, Carol Dietz, jorja Annstrong Qpresidentj . Y-Teen Girls Sponsor Interact Contributes Big Annual Pow-Wow To Football Pageant lVhat kind of madness seizes them all once a year? Every club sends from its camp some Chiefs to the big show which the Y-Teens once again sponsor. This annual pow-wow helps increase school spirit before the Hillsborough-Chamberlain football game. They spend many long hours in rehearsal to participate in the various skim. Then everybody becomes en- grossed in the planning, painting, and making of the different props and costumes. These all contribute to make the annual Thusday night an enormous success in bolstering school spirit. Among the many activities of the Y-Teens dur- ing the year is the sponsoring of handicrafts at the Y-Teen bazaar which is sponsored by the YXVCA, their parent club. The anxiety of the crowd was mounting as they were watching for the football team to run through the goalposts on the windy night. just as the team ap peared a gust of wind ripped the paper between the goalposts into shreds ruining the Beat 'em Chiefsu sign that the cheerleaders had worked on many long hours. Thanks to the Interact Club this will never happen again. These club members have graciously given to Chamberlain a permanent canvas sign with slits for the team to run through to hang on the goal posts. The Interact Club, a group with a new look, had a hard time getting the club off its feet, but once the club began serving it did not stop until the end of the year. xngx' 5 INTERACT CLUB-Front row: Steve Felsenthal, John McLaughlin, Mike Grina, Phillip McQuay, Dixon Davies, Clark Conner, Paul Fulford, Ronnie Harris Qvice-presidentj, Mr. Robert Martinez Qadviserj. Second row: Larry Nunn, Richard Thomas Qpresi- dentj, Kenn Young, Larry Hartless, Michael Gorham, Benny Saeger ftreasurerj, Ray Hecksher Qsecretaryj, Blaise Corriere. 101

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-I 14. Q .-Q1 -. -f -if N ' l . Y T , X Y- 5--.NJ 4- I f r sv 1 . -. . if FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA-Front row: Mary jo Balsamo, Laura Umpleby, Karen Hirsch, Gloria Will, Linda Hunter, Qcorresponding secretaryj, Becky Sopkin, Shirley Hanchey, jane Haya. Second row: Betty jo Quick, Rosemarie Mendenez, Gail Men- endez, Sandy Smith, Gayle Cold, Sandie Picciano, Helen Steinbraker, Cheryl Harris, Third row: Linda Seaman Qrecording secre- taryj, Rebecca Nelson, Cindy Green, Cleo Caird Qpresidentj, june Parlett Q2nd vice-presidentj, Sandra Criswell, Joyce Bond, Nancy Kruger. Fourth row: Lee-Ainn johnson, Lyla Pettijohn Qlst vice-presidentj, Lynn Liesche, Howard Thomas, Claudia Siebert, Jan Young, Linda Reichart Qtreasurerj, Donna Wall, Joanne Grifhn. Future Teachers Gain Real Teaching Skills From Modern Math to first grade handicrafts, the FTA members find themselves busy with the daily tasks of substitute teachers in classes in the elemen- tary and junior high schools of the community. Not only do FTA members gain satisfaction from this worthwhile service, but they also gain experience in the career that they hope to follow, Many gather conversation topics for months to come from start- ling incidents in those classrooms. FTA members learn that teachers are not just robots supervising the classroom, but that they are real people with a storehouse of understanding and patience. The FTA Club takes an active part in planning special pro- grams for National Education Week. This year as in years past Chamberlain won honors at state. Sertoma Donates Polesg CCFences Chief Head Don't step on the Chief's head! How many times has someone warned you of this, too late? No more do Chamberlain students have to worry about break- ing the tradition of stepping on the Chief's head which is embedded in the main hall in front of the office. Sertoma members used the money they earned by selling cokes at the Gasparilla Parade to buy bronze poles and chains which are permanently at- tached to the Hoor around the Chiefs head. In addition, Sertoma members have given much time to helping with a number of worthwhile proj- ects, among these are the March of Dimes, the Hillsborough County Clothing Drive, and the Anti- Cigarette Campaign. In all respects Sertoma is one of the more active clubs on the Chamberlain scene. SERTOMA CLUB-Front row: Richard Pyle, Ronnie Holley, Larry Leiss, Garrett Wasson, jimmy Saunders, Cyril Christensen, George Abney, Paul Mfagner, Robert Self, Barry Mays. Second row: Charles Braun, Kenneth New ftreasurerj, John Scott, Parks Stallings, Gary Preslar Qsecretaryj, Edwin Copeland, Terry Carman Qpresidentj, Kenny Shows, Billy jones. Third row: Mr. Herman Fernandez Qadviserj, Bill Hunsberger, Danny Longworth, Ralph Ohman, David Ritchie, jack Farley, Scott Wiseman, Steve Kane, Willard Eberhard, Mr. William Yanger fadviserj . , - A 9 E5 A - .

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EXCHANGETTES-Front row: Paula Duncan, Carol Dressler, Sheila Kilburn, Carol Corriere, Jeanne Thomas, joy Gant, Donna Bailey. Second row: Donna Terry, Sherry Smyers, Peggy Stanley, Marsha Grifhn, Kay Craig, Phyllis Robertson, Sue Colding, Linda Byars. Third row: Joan Merrill, Pat Thomas, Paulette Smith, Jan Young Qtreasurerj, Linda Pearson, Ginny Graves fvice-presidentj, Sue Gorman, Diane Suarez, Bonnie Rigsby. Fourth row: Barbara Cobb tpresidentj, Marsha Sauls, Jody Proctor, Wendy Kendrew, Sheryl Howard, Diana Sucarichi, Cathy Cody, Carlene Reinheimer Csecretaryj, Linda Reichart. HDUSTING ERASERS can be fun with the new machine, say Cathy Cody, Carlene Reinheimer, and Barbara Cobb. LOOKING ACROSS the parking lot jody Proctor sees a pro- spective donut buyer who will add a coin to Exchangette funds. 102 Exchangettes Set Pace In Service Campaigns Buy your donuts from us! cry the Exchangettes as they raise voices and money in their first of many service projects of the year. In their new blue jump ers and yellow blouses Exchangettes in co-operation with the Kiwanettes carry out a school clothing drive sponsored by the North Tampa Women's Club. One Sunday afternoon, they joined forces to take the or- phans from Tampa Catholic Orphanage to Lowry Park for a picnic and an afternoon of fun. After school every day Exchangette members dust erasers in the classroom. Exchangettes practice the spirit of good will by participating in the March of Dimes Campaign, and Sequoya fund raising battle. l ! iff! 65 .QA1