Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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, e -1 i I LIONETTES-Front row: Karen Lehmann, Glenda l'Villoughby, Carolyn Hirshberg, Penny LaRue Qtreasurerj, DeeDee Seman, Sandi Manetta, Faye Stephens, Joann Cutro, Diane Peterson. Second row: Carolyn Notaro, Helen Bailey, Barbara Dobrovskv, Diane YVoods, Shelley Clothier, Susan Campbell Qsecretaryj, Dottie McDonald, Amy Bettner, Lynda Caron, lsrenda Frye. Third row: Bare bara Mazurek, Cindy Favata fpresidentj, Janet Aldrich, Pam Conley, Phyllis Lefler, Nancy Casson, Sandra Minich, Rita Reedy, Mary Conlee, Gayle Channell, Diana Hlashburne Qsecretaryj, Pam Turlington Qvice-presidentj. Lionettes Help Boost Basketball Spirit Boosting enthusiasm throughout the basketball sea- son was the primary concern of the l965-66 Lionettes. The purpose of their project, selling ribbons pro- duced by the CHS art department, was twofold: to earn money for the club and to raise spirit for the important basketball games. Carrying on the Lionette tradition of a Christmas service project, the girls erected and decorated a holi- day tree at the LeRoy Jenkins Convalescent Home. Plans for the Easter season included a party for Negro children at the Helping Hand Day Nursery. Despite the restriction of sanctions, the Lionette year was a full and rewarding one. Independence and self-government have been by-products of this year. L SPIRIT BY THE YARD is manufactured by CHS art assis- tants, preparing basketball ribbons for sale by Lionettes. LOADING BOXES of Christmas decorations, Diane Woods and Diana Washburne set out to decorate holiday tree, bring- ing cheer to patients of a near-by convalescent home. 125

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pti-Miss Decorate Holida Tree Christmas is the big season every year for the active Opti-Miss club. Starting off by decorating a Christmas tree in the school library, the Opti-Miss carry on in the holiday spirit with a party for orphans at Lowry Park. This gay affair offers fun and frolic with pres- ents and refreshments for the children. Project plans for the year included a city-wide Opti-Miss supper meeting given by the Chamberlain groupg the theme, a protest party, quite in keeping with recent political trends. Service to the school has been marked by a gift from Opti-Miss, more trash cans for the campus. This project is in keeping with Mr. Yoho's wish for a cleaner building and grounds. GIVING GESTURE to her comments, Nancy Stokes leads the discussion at an after school activity meeting. CHECKING THE BULLETIN BOARD for club news, Mr. Rassler keeps up as an honorary member of Opti-Miss. PROTESTING PRO TESTS, julie Woods, Karen Hirsch, Andi Faza, and Kay lfVhite prepare for Opti-Miss supper meet- ing held In the Chamberlain lunchroom. 'HQ -iv.-. 75 i OPTI-MISS-Front 7-omg Ruth Crawford, Sandie Miller Pam Rivers Cathy Miller julia Woods fpresidentj Bonn. A 1 C 1 ' 7 v . l , e Elstcn, Robin Navman, l ' Nl ' ' - ' f y A ' PP , U0 16111 L. d HY S I A say nte Csrce presidenty, karen Hirsch. Second row: Andrea Faza ftreasurerj, Carol Kutik, Sandi Cira, in a lo 5, usan Bond, Annette Oliwe, Lynn Binder, karen Morris, Linda Blackburn, Nancy Stokes, Cindy Green, 124

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KEY CLUB-Front row: Steve Felsenthal, Bob Rogers, jeff jakeman, Evan Cotten, Roger Littlejohn, Bob Yeaw, Robert Todd, Tun Gurr Qpresidentj, Lanny Nye, Randy Gonzalez. Second row: RickyCatlett, Dan Bump, Bill Guion, Mike Lehmann, Raul Summa fvice- presidentj, Pat Hill, Mike Hales, Ken Mathes, jamie Schneider. Third row: Ronald Mueller, Glen Hansberry, -Mike Norona, Steve Fox, Lyle Blanden, Mike Vacher, Jim Smith, Bill Orr, jim Sopkin, Chuck Younglove, Don Tabbutt, Chuck Austin, Richard Tabbutt, Rick Vacher. Fourth row: Vic Vimuktananda, Dave Barrett, Tom Walker, Hank Dunn, David Howell, Doug Andrews, Gus Bremer, Dick Stokes, Ken Young, Bill Humphries, Pat Link Qtreasurerj, Jim Shephard, Bill Stuck fsecretaryj. WHAT AM I BID for these two strong young men?, says Tim Gurr ofHar1k Dunn and Bill Stuck at Key Club auction. NO UN-AMERICAN STATEMENTS are ever made around Tommy Walker and jim Shephard as they speak for freedom. 126 Key Club Serves CH Stirring Americanism The Key Club promotes good leadership each year by sponsoring the Leadership Banquet at Chamberlain, This banquet is held in honor of all club presidents and other outstanding students who have shown leadership throughout the school year. In the line of service to Chamberlain and our community each year the Key Club buys and awards a trophy to the athlete from each sport who shows the most sportsmanship during the season. At the Easter Sunrise Service at Lowry Park the Key Clubbers usher for the people attending. The city wide student government day was initiated by Jim Shephard. ALL A PART of service and leadership, Paul Summa con- gratulates Gus Bremer as he taps him on tap day. 1 'l ,li C' 'aid