Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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- ' ' , ' V f . . . ,7 z -1 4- , Wet if - gr l it ' r at , I W . ,VAP it ga EER 1' V A T-J' A 1 - f 4' . . BFE? ? U3 QV, gl :inf by ESL , F fix. hf gs? - ef . V .. ML , , ...V A I , 1 V ,M V J I, .I , if V , , V ,, ' H 5 - T , V' '75 - E it f Q 5 I r c 5 ' . l U 1 3 f . . it X or f-' fir HMS '1 IAC :Vv 'K a CLUB ,ttf 3, hunts - - - y. , , . i reei s , B is L . l , f . J f ' , T' 4 t '41, f . , re v ti, , .ff L ' X ,f ' U L5 A ,. urs ,CML - 'iff ' j QQEEBQ X Eli ,I f .pf g M29 I f V gy , . ,.l.xX f as + was v ,. -' L ' X Q a . .sn -Q ss 5 5 saw ,sara s GIRL'S SPORTS OFFICIALS-Frorit row: Odette Camp, Diane Nelson, Diane Lilly, Nancy Thomas, Paula Brownell, Sharon Smith, Jeannie Leiss, Diane Harrell, Kathy Lilly, Sue Jackson. Second row: Sandy Loudon, Mary Roder, jonnie Grant, Pat Reilly, Theresa Reilly, Ginger Austin, Kathy Birt, Sandra Harden, Barbara Northrup, Bonnie Appel. Third row: Theresa Nobles, Pam Harman Qtreas.j, Theresa Martin, Ternpie Fellgren, Irene Borges, Janice Draughn, Linda Medo, Bobbie Collins, Shirley Rogers Qsec.j, Mary Harper. Fourth row: Christine Doty, Margaret Williams, Donna Heming, Brenda Nobles, Kay Alsobrook, Muriel Cook, Fran- ces Bettner, Peggy Duncan, Diane Delmolino. BATTLING FOR THE BALL, players leap into the air under the watchful eye of referee daring basketball tourney. OUT OF BOUNDS! calls the referee as the Girl's Sports Ojicials ogiciate during B Activity Day. 110 Girls' Sports Oflicials Referee Intramurals With the shrill sound of the whistle all play stops. The tall, lanky forward leisurely ambles to the foul line. She bounces the basketball twice and then shoots, It's good! She shoots again and it too is good. The whistle blows again and regular play resumes. The job of the sports ollicial is a precarious one, walking the thin line between fair and foul. She must be ever conscious of the action and completely fair minded. Being on Girls' Sports Ollicials demands not only a working knowledge of the rules of team sports, but also an innate ability to judge minute de- tails of a fast-moving game. In addition to officiating during activity day intra- murals, the Girls' Sports oflicials have also taken on the responsibility of holding championship volley- ball and basketball competition. As their annual moneymaking project the Sports Oflicials sell foot- ball programs at games during the fall season.

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Lic . ttes Bring Jo To iiffnut-Ins, Tots Young but ambitious the girls of Lionette Club pioneer their way each year to reach a high spot in g s shoulder the task of distributing posters for long hours dur- ing the anti-Tuberculosis driv Chamberlains sun. Service-minded member e. At Christmas time they once again decorate a colorful tree for the shut- in patients of Golden Shores Convalescent Center. At Easter Season the club also holds a party for un- derprivileged children at the county hospital for mentally retarded. In addition to service activities Lionette members participate actively in a great many other organizations and functions of diversi- lied interests. Two members were chosen to take part in the First Annual Quill and Scroll Calendar Girl Contest. All in all, after a spectacular beginning, the Chamberlain Lionette Club is still soaring high. if SERVICE IS KEY AIN! of Lionettes who keep the shelves dust free and boards clean in the portable class rooms. GAILY DECORATED TREE at convalescent home is a gift of Lionette Club girls in the Yule Tide season, S LIONETTES-Front row: Nancy Norwalk, Diane Duke, Patricia LaRue Qtreasurerj, Carolyn Hirshbnerg, Dlxle Fender, Karen Lehman. Second row: Nancy Henricksen, Carole McCall, Linda Seaman, Sharon Young, lxay Keller, Virginia Stoirfli Karen Drapp, Mrs. Gold Qsponsorj. Third row: Pamela Turlington, Susan Campbell, Deane llloods, Marlbeth Maney Qrecor ing secretaryj , Cindy Favata Qcorresponding secretaryj , Karen Jerke, Diana Vllashburne, Peggy Studebaleer. Fourth row: Sandy Simpson, Rosemary Brannen, Nancy Casson, Ann Valentine lpresidentj, Dianna McRae, Janice Harris CYICC-PTe51dffmlf CYHCIY Donahue, Janet Aldrich, Sylvia Washburne. 109

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portsmanship Club Welds School Spirit Deep at the heart of Chamberlain's school spirit is Sportsmanship Inc. and their contagious pep, This group is responsible for those enormous placards that span the halls and the lunchroom skylight windows prior to each football and basketball game. The signs not only revive spirit but also inform the student body of what game is to be played. In addition, Sportsmanship members usher at all the football games, making sure that only Chamberlain Chiefs sit in the student section of the stadium. As a fitting climax to the year's spirit-making ef- forts, Sportsmanship presents a trophy to the most school-spirited girl and boy at Chamberlain. A TROPHY FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT is selected by club members Russell Conger and Clm7l6S BOWEN' PROMOTING SCHOOL SPIRIT, Sportsmanship .men Bill Meyer and Everett Hampton keep Chiefs zn Contact with games. R? I iz - ' ' ' , R 11 C SPORTSMANSHIP, INC.-Front row: Rodney Maggiacomo, Paul Weiis, George Carlisle, Larry Chglrpeslnliil Cgfgilngilwnusgfhrisofiif Csecretaryl, jack Monk, Mr. Ron Moore Qadviserj, Second row: Bill Brown, Doug Snyder' 19131 .aP.mm' Lowe Bm Meyer Doug pens, Everett Hampton fpresidentj, John Mixon, Mark Crabb, George Avlla itriasurg2'gg1rBO7xgjri JZviceln.e5ide'my I Insua, Paul Gonzalez, Chris Hauswald, Marvin Snyder, Gary Yowell, Frffd CDU CY, 3 111