Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 38 text:

PAN AMERICAN CLUB-Front row: Susan Ferrnate, Salli Bellamy, Linda Clark, Edith Scott, Mario Montane frecording secre- taryj , Marie Clark, Melody Cala, Mrs. Hernandez fsponsorj. Second row: Barbara Chaney, Karen Severson Qtreasurerj, Sanda Haya, Bonita Moyer, Linda Campo, Peggy Watson, Lynn McCluskey, Darrell DiBona, Nancy Colding, Clara Hazlewood. Third row: Cami Dempsey, Cindy Baade Qvice-presidentj, Sandy Miley, Connie Charlton, Mary Coulee, Penny Riofski, Marti Parrish Qcorre- sponding secretaryj, Linda Urbanek, Charlene Phillips. Fourth row: Ben Spence fpresidentj, Louise Wilsky, Edmund Thralls, Bruce Cumming, Jim Shephard, Fred Torrence, Bill Reading, Eric Littlejohn, jack Wehmiller, Bill Cornelius, Diane Fox, Spanish Classes Teach lliance with Latins To teach is not enough might well be the theme of the Chamberlain Pan American Club. Open to all Spanish language students, this club strives to impart to students a better understanding of the fascinating customs of the Spanish-speaking peoples. Kicking off the year the Pan Ams launched a drive to raise funds to be used to help air condition the Language Lab, one of the newer implements of learning at CHS. This project, an unusual under' taking for an interest club, is well on the road to Success. Following this, they actively participated in the state Spanish Declamation Contest, in which they entered their production, the Spanish comedy, has que tiene que serviru. NO, THESE PAN AM'S are not going to the guillotine They are on the way to have club pictures taken. 34 ! 71 3 ,' .ff ,. Y 7 f fr 5 1 f 4 f W 'W 1 14 W f t Joan Hernandez Frank Hernandez Juanita Yanes I JB ' -. - if . ' . ag , 1 ' x K 4 1 X,i A SPANISH STUDENT prepares to take a swing at the laughing zbinata on annual Pan Am Club picnic.

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STOP reads the sign on the corner as student driver halts and inspects the road in all directions for evidence of on-coming traffic. sw- . - 1 . P SCREEECH . . . Skid marks blacken the road as Driver Ed. students prac- tice breaking in preparation for those all-too-real future uses. Driver E . Produces First-class rivers In this modern World of wheels and super-highways, there is absolutely no place for amateur drivers. The speeds and crowded conditions of today's roads pre- sent a challenging problem to the ever-growing popu- lation of teenage drivers. If not properly trained, these drivers can turn their cars into weapons of destruction. Thus, the ultimate goal of Driver Education is to produce safe, experienced drivers. Such is accom- plished by using hlms, textbooks and actual experi- ence to expose students to the basic fundamentals of safe driving. Statistics have proven there are fifteen percent fewer accidents among those who have taken Driver Education. Chamberlain's trio of qualified teachers agree this course is extremely important for all future drivers. ONE LAST TURN and Gary Yancy com- pletes a lesson in tire changing as his femi- nine audience watches, learns a trick or two. gf X .li-L WATCH OUT for that pole! Novice drivers attempt to conquer the tricky maneuvers involved in learning how to parallel park. T' T-T y' X 7 - ' i . 5 .Q .3-4 gig x n in y. ' 4 - 4,1 J f 5- - ' y : V 7 Larry Brinkley Gerald Reynolds Albert llagheg Q

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atin Intrigues All Aspiring Students Off on a journey into the wonderland of the past ffor history teaches everything, even the futurej the students of the classics begin an adventure. This study offers much in the wonder of words, the history of religion, the nature of man, and the joy of learn- ing. Although Latin may seem diflicult, the students show their understanding of this challenging subject with their unusual club activities. Skits, games, film- strips, and songs delight the hours. Members of the Junior Classical League join in contests, district and state, held at Forums. They have Won many laurels for Chamberlain in the past. See the gang with the togas on? No, not Romans, only Chiefs dressed for the gala annual Latin Club banquet, An evening starred with a slave auction, Olympian fetes, and food fit for the ancient gods. g , Verta Cox Julia Greenwood HAPPY CLUB OFFICERS are introduced and indoctrinated by club sponsors, Mrs. Greenwood and Mrs. Cox. 7 T ff ' if ! y AS GOOD AS THE NATIVES, these Latin clubbers perform a skit in the true Roman tradition. 1- sw LATIN CLUB-Front row: Debbie Wingert ftreasurerj, Mark Crabb, Sandy Parson, Theo Schweitzer frecording secretaryj, Sonia Diligent, Linda Lynn, Kay Parkerson Qcorresponding secretaryj, Elizabeth Schutt, Ronald Booth, Marybeth Palmer, Gloria Eller- bee. Second row: Bill O'Connor, David Neyman, Julie Jackson, Bette Starks, Bobbie Allen, Virginia Collins fvice-presidentj, Jackie Nicoletto, Linda Selby, Yvonne Diez, Carol O'Steen. Third row: Mrs. Greenwood, jane Shields, Sheryl Villerot, Linda 'Wright Paul Summa, Nanci Meister, Karen Jerke, JoAnn Roush Qvice-presidentj, Bettsy Letts, Brenda Deak, Judy Penovich. Fourth row: Linda jolly, Bobby Salvo, Eileen Cumbie, Shelia Harty, Bob Eichrnan, Bob Rogers, Cathy Cody, Robert Henkle, Linda Hartley, Helen Sellers fpresidentj. Fifth row: Stephen Sapperstein, Dennis Neyman, Michael Vardeman, Danny Burris, Paul Schippnick, Gary Mei- sen, Doug Andrews, Michael Gorham, Ken Young, Barbara Harrison. 35