Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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A - - . r. Q PAN AMERICAN CLUB-Front row: Anthony Gardana, Marie Clark, Hazel Pennington, Sandra Haya, Debby Tarnargo, Tim Keough, Cami Dempsey Qtreasurerj, Kay Craig, Mario Montane fvice-presidentj, Debbie YVingert. Second row: Bob Yeaw, Marilaine Vtfhite fre- cording secretaryj, Mike jordan, Diane Suarez, Louise Hfilsky, jim Shephard Qpresidentj, john Green, Dennis Valdez, Connie Charl- ton Qcolresponding secretaryj, Brenda Matthews, Linda Burnett, Jeannette Bonner, Peggy Yvatson. Pan American Members id Foreign Relations An active Pan American Club pushed a program for improving relations with South American countries this year. Clem Flitz started the ball rolling by show- ing slides of Bolivia, his native country. Lectures and movies rounded out the year long theme. All Spanish language students are urged to join the Pan Am Club and participate in their many activities. Members may sign up for the Spanish Declamation Contest if they attend the state convention and are interested in competing with other Spanish speaking students nom Florida high schools. Mrs. Haya, the sponsor, helped make arrangements with two other clubs for a banquet. Each person dressed in accordance with his club's native country's garb. Dancing, eating, and playing games, provided enjoyment for everyone present. French Clubbers Sing Holida Carols Enthusiastic students united to provide French Club- bers with an exciting agenda chosen to familiarize them with French traditions, Mrs. Chancey, the spon- sor, helped prepare slides, lectures, and games which were used at meetings. French bingo, a favorite among members, is similar to the American version except that the numbers are called out in French. Hearing strange noises to familiar tunes? In December club members walked through Carroll- wood singing Christmas carols in French. In true Christmas spirit, families cheerfully invited the group in for hot chocolate, cookies, and candy. A banquet, shared with the Russian Club and Pan Am Club, ended the year's fun. French, Russian, and Spanish foods were served and eaten with relish. FRENCH CLUB-Front row: Mrs. Chancey fadviserj, Marla Sanders, Patricia Hogan, Joy-cee Patterson, Nan I 'verw6od, avid Hively, Evelyn Myers, Linda Nelson, Theo Schweitzer Qtreasurerj, Karen Hirsch. Second row: Linda Conr , Tim Barker, P Con- ley, Tim Gurr Qpresidentj, Marshall Hunt, Judi Richmond Qsecretaryj, Leroy Parr, Bobbi Stevenson Cv ce-presidentj, Pat yrrell, Karen Orr. 117

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s..x' I RUSSIAN-Front row: Cathy Guffey, Faith Martin, Barbara Sekella, Joy-cee Patterson, Andrea Faza fsecretaryj., Dottie McDonald, Nancy Hickey, Pam Stevens ftreasurerj. Second row: Sue Lenaerts, Renee Polen, Margaret Downing, Bruce W1l50H, Dave BZUTCU, Charles Moore, David George, Art Wilson Qpresidentj, Lynne Binder, Barbara Mazurek Qvice-presidentj. Russian Club Dances With Bamboo Poles Russian Club members actively participated this year in numerous and varied programs which illustrated the culture and life of Russians. Sponsored by Mrs. Stevens and Miss Holland, the Russian club was able to function through sanctions imposed upon C.H.S. Alumni added sparkle to the Christmas party as they joined the new members in tripping the light fantastic to the rhythmic dance of the bamboo poles. Russian foods were served and eaten heartily by everyone in attendance at the party. A trip to the Russian Orthodox Church in Saint Petersburg gave members a first hand view of one phase of Russian religion and culture. Sore feet were found to be prevalent among members, because the churchgoers were required to stand during most of the entire two hour service. Biologians Pay Visits To Exciting Places Chamberlain students watch with interest the Science Showcase which the Biologians regularly fill with their latest findings and experiments. Purchased in 1964, the display case is found in the two hundred hall outside the Science rooms. Field trips send Biologians scurrying to collect wildlife, Howers, minerals, and prehistoric skeletons. Terre Verde became the object of one field trip where numerous shells were found and later classified for display. A trip to the B. Marion Reed Funeral Home furnished members with valuable information on modern embalming procedures. Movies, slides, and lectures, teach recent scientihc developments to members and interested Chiefs. Fu- ture plans include scuba diving to capture live salt water animals and sea plants. BIOLOGIANS-Front row: Mrs. june Abrey Cadviserj, Karen Brasseur, Candy Schippnick Kathy Bohannon William Pa ner Pe Neupauer ftreasurerj, Sandi Cira Qsecrtaryj, Pam Rivers. Second row: Donna Dernmel, Steve Abrey Qpresidenitj, Greg Pietz Dave rett, Russell Miller, Doug Andrews, Don White, Don Tabbutt fvice-presidentj, David Hively, Steve Nott. 116

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V! SCIENCE-MATH-First row: Susan Wilson, Loretta Rumph fpresidentj, Julie Woods fsecretaryj, Mrs. Richardson fsponsorj. Second row: Barry Mays Qvice presiclentj, Gary Brosch, Terry Oakes, Doug Andrews, David Longsworth Qtreasurerj, Larry Lelss. Heavens Is The Goal f Science Minded A future surgeon, mathematician, astronaut or someone just interested in the world around him may be found in the membership of the Science-Math Club. Seeking an outlet for their absorption in science and math, these students organize Held trips as a pipeline to further knowledge. Included in their expeditions is a Held trip to Rivercove Museum where they seek to increase their scientific knowledge of life. The Science-Math Club sponsored by Mrs. Rumph makes an annual visit to the University of South Florida Planetarium to further develop knowledge and kindle new and growing interest in the heavens. Gun Club Yields Sharpshooters Being able to assemble his gun blind-folded may well apply to a soldier, but it also can be a characteristic of a member of the Chamberlain High School Club. The Gun Club spo-nsored by Mr. W. Tex Green, Northside Hardware and the National Rifle Associa- tion attend weekend gun clinics to learn more about speicalized fields of weapons. The members take part in turkey shoots and rifle matches to further their individual and team ability. At their frequently-held gun shops, the C.H.S. chapter members become more familiar with the weapons, learning the rules of proper care and holding of their guns. f Mawr-ffnqsmzeamww qifi? GUN CLUB-First row: Steve Abrey, Greg Pietz, Don White, Bill Stuck M'ke G A H d ' ' Second row: Mike Smith, Dave Barrett, Ken Youn , Do A d 1 Teen, rt' u son, David Hwely' Walter Barbour' g ug nrewsx d ,Rhdw fpresidentj. Jim Notaro qvice presidentj, Tommy Walker. C me Pres! em, lc ar ard, Charles Moore' Dan Rahn ll8