Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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t r 4 A 1 J S e . l , Y' gf- - ,A 4 - 1 VA. 4 Q' KIYVANETTES-Front row: Nancy Gurr, Linda Florio, Theo Schweitzer. Loretta Rumph, Karen Bey, Anna Jean Reagan, Janie Landers frecording secretaryj, Becky Sopkin, Judy Tavener. Second row: Judy Horne. Alfreda Leibundguth, Rebecca Nelson, Jo Roush, Cindy Baade fvice- residentj. Marf B '. D p gre yrnes ana Baumgardner Qtreasurery. Sally Hinton. Third row: Linda Urbanek, Marti Parrish, Barbara Stevenson, Linda XVright, Lynda Richardson, Pat Tvrrell. Ann Tvrrell, Becky Tovrner. Jackie Edwards, Mrs. Alice Towson Qadviserj. Fourth row: Gloria XYill. Bobbie Allen Qcorresponding secretaryj, Terri Castillo, Judi Richmond, Becky XVeaver, Margaret Cato, Sheila Harty Qpresidentj, Susan Brett, Anne Berry, Sylvia Henry. K Girls Wear Parkas , Sign of Good Service YVho are the sporty girls in the blue striped parkas? This was the question on the lips of all envious class- mates on the first UAH activity day as the Kiwanettes proudly wore their new club uniforms for the first time. Kiwanettes serving the school and promoting good will served at the Leadership Banquet spon- sored by their brother club, the Key Club. Kiwanettes help beautify the school and show pride in the building by periodically washing, waxing, and painting the Chiefs head in the main hall. In De- cember, CHS Kiwanettes were hostesses at the sup per meeting held at their orm school, where the girls worked many hours preparing food and planning entertainment for the evening. CHARLIE LOOKS BETTERV' .Says Linda Urbanek to Sheila Hurly and Bobby Steven- son. Hugh ix i COLLECTING GOODS for the can drive are Gloria T ViII, Nancy Gurr, Sally Hinton, Theo Schweitzer. 105

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Key Club Parks Cars, ' Promotes Leadership Park your car here! cry Key Club members at the Fair. For the two weeks of the state festival and Gas- parilla Invasion week, Key Club members, dressed as clowns and boys of the Gay Nineties, operated a park- ing lot across from the Fair grounds to raise money for service projects. The Key Clubbers made a large proht on the parking lot and were able to say that the project was a big success. As a means of promoting leadership understanding, the Key Club sponsored a banquet to which all or- ganization presidents and advisers were invited. At this banquet, speeches made by leaders in teaching administration gave listeners a better understanding of their duties for the year, TRYING TO AROK-SE interest at the Leader- ship Banquet, Lorran Illeares makes zz speech. MAKING PLANS for Key Club meetings proves 4, Io be inferesiinv to jeff Klink, George Bivens, Lorrzm AIem'eJ,oand Jim Sz'Ivem'00d.D A m7 ' Q l , Q , l L ' .ig . li ,, KEY CLUB-Front row: Rickey Catlett. Paul Summa. Loiran Meares Cpiresiidentj, Roger Rigau, Ronald Yoho, Tim Gurr, Cyril Christensen, Mr. James ll'oods Qadviserj. Seeorid row: Stan lkfilliams Qsecretaryj, Richard Tremper. Craig McConnell, Bill Corne- lius. Kenny Mathes, Bob Mora. Gene Dressler. Dan Bump. Third row: Boyd Moore, Bill Hlatson, Mike Vacher, Eric Littlejohn, Fred Torrence. Mike Preoder, George Bivens Qvice-presidentj. Frank Yann. jim Luiuley. Fourth row: Mike Fisher, Jud Roberts, Pat Link, Jeff Klink Qconsesponding secretaryj, Frank Thomas. Doug Andrews, Jim Silverwood Qtreasj, Hank Dunn, Johnny Ryan, Bill Stuck, 104

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JUNIOR OPTIMIST-Front row: George Blackshear, Terrence Whitecar, Morris Shepard, Donnie Ripple, Al Lamberti, Keith Berry, Frank Fogg, Mr. Dunn Qadviserj. Second row: Bobby Eichman, Rob Viduna, Jim Notaro fsecretaryj , Charlie Valinoti, Fred Miller Qtreasurerj, Phillip Carr Qpresidentj, Charles Thompson, Jack Wehmiller, John Mitchell Qvice-presidentj. ptimists Set Course For Successful Year Grown in size, the North Tampa Junior Optimists Club has decided it's time to grow in effective club projects and activities. Over the years members have shown their willingness to be of service in the com- munity by lending a ready hand in the money-raising campaign of the March of Dimes. Their own finan- cial plans for status and ways to increase their earn- ings fill some of discussion time at meetings of the club. Their annual dance and donut sale provide work and fun for Jr. Optimists, and gives them a chance to gain some coins for their treasury. Para-Medics Volunteer s Candy Stripers Race runners? Not exactly. Rather eager Para-Medics running rapidly up and down hospital corridors, busily completing numerous errands for nurses and patients. For themselves they are acquiring valuable on-the-job experience, As people on the move, they're well on their way to bright and promising futures in the hard-working, dedicated medical field. As a special project the Para-Medics share their holiday joy with others by setting up a beautifully adorned Christmas tree, hung with a rainbow of multi-colored lights, in the Children's Horne. PARA-MEDICS-Front row: Jill Kinney fsponsorj , Shirley Ward, Shirley Burris, Mlchlle Mulenex, Charlotte Segraves, ner Qtreasurerj, Ellen Roberts, Mary Davis, Toma Conway, Joyce White frecording secretaryj , Nancy Fuller. Second row: Rose Mary Larue, Donna Terry, Kathy Sherman, Mary Vaughn, Lynn Teed, Elizabeth Sheppard, Debby Radcliffe, Mary Waddell, Anne Jennings, Faith Martin, Laurie Stephan. Third row: Lea Heller, Paulette Smith, Susan Bond, Sandy Simpson, Linda Waters, Bar- bara Stanley, Jan Woodward, Marti Tyler Qcorresponding secretaryj, Sharon Kahn fvice-presidentj, Peggy Studebaker. Fourth row: Carol Brill, Sandy Reynolds, Gaston Webb, Chris Marshall, Joel Sims Qpresidentj , Larry Hartless, Tom Ressler, Margaret Down- ing, Jane Horn, Lynn Henderly. l06