Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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POSING before the next production: Donna Blanton, row: Janet Roo, Cary Cappilino, Alvis Sherouse, Pat EXCITEMENT. . . SUSPEN SE . . .FUN REIGN AS CHS THESPIAN S TAKE THE STAGE 7Z?27f I X i, Q. , M Y , it f fill the with brushes dripping with paint. POSTERS, POSTERS, and more posters soon blank paper is attacked by industrious artists gallery when LAST MINUTE preparations for the Regional held at Chamberlain this year, are taken Marriner, and Jimmy Rayfield. Thespian Conference, which was care of by Sally Wood, Karen i V- eu, ,,.,,,,L , , X-A-awww: emqrwwnz, nu-n-mi 3 1 V .V 1 'V .i s Z f Mary Lou Hart, Karen Marriner, Francys Burch, Judy Testerman, Joseph Jaela. Second Parlpyano, Jimmy Rayfield, Judy Lynn Prince, Ronnie Pscion, Sally Wood. MASTERS OF ILLUSIONS have stiff competition in the Thespians of Chamberlain High School. This national honor society, for high school students who have distinguished them- selves in dramatics, encourages young actors to continue their work on stage and behind the scenes in the World of mimic make-believe. In addition to keeping their eyes on the Saturday N iters' productions, the Thespians were hosts for the regional conference. Striving to do their best in drarnatics, they bring to CHS the opportunity to sharpen cultural tastes. HOLD STILL, says Mr. Patti, drama coach, as he begins to make Joey Jones look like an old man.

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QUILL 8. SCROLL-Sealed: Dennis Ross, Sandra Richardson, Phyllis Schilling, Glenn Mafrheus, Janie Ertzberger, Gladys Kiger, Merilee O'Berry, Ray Sfapleton. Sfancling: Mrs. Verta Cox, Mary Loeiell, Mary Lou Hart, Joe Calderazzo, Windella Moll, Roni Lerner, Gerald White, Elizabeth Cummings, Susie Barnes, Ginny Veinof, Marie Speziale, Mrs. Nancy White. HARD-WORKING IOURNALISTS AWARDED QUILL AND SCROLL HONOR SUNNY DAYS are ahead for some journalism students who are to be tapped for Quill and Scroll. There is one induction in the spring, and one in the fall. The members are required to maintain a scholastic standing in the upper one-third of their class, have done outstanding work in high school journalism, and be recom- mended by their advisers. Time for strong nerves-each year when the Quill and Scroll members are ready to publish their calendar the deadline fever runs high. Pictures of our beautiful girls and handsome boys in this smart publication cause quite a stir in the hrst Week of the year. Shivers of excitement run over the members as they wear their new club pins which sparkle with the letters IHSHSJ represent- ing the International Honor Society for High School journalists. These are the symbols of importance to every publications staff member in high schools across the land. NEWLY INDUCTED QUll.l. 8- SCROLL-Seafed: Judy Prince, Sandra Hclzelfon, Dianne Marlin, Bill Richardson, Eileen Slanfon, Diane Gaddy. Sianding: Mary Ellen Helmlce, Kaihy Livsey, Judy Sfarrefl, Rita Dernchek, Joyce Brungard, Carol Levenhagen. IMAGINATION sefs the course as Susie Barnes and Elizabeth Cummings lay plans 4? f M -4 fa, ' for the new and bigger CHS calendar for 1960. 108

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- asifff'-51 lr? ' -f r CIVINETTES-Front row: Mrs. Elmo Griffin, Sharon Reynolds, Joy Peverell, Ann Roynon, Karen Ferrell, Judy Lynn Prince, Gail San- ders, Elizabeth Cummings. Second row: Judy Chambers, Gay Barber, Charlene Wiggins, Deegy Hope, Doris Mickler, Loretto Trommer, Shere Keinigs, Mary Hall, Marilyn McBride. Third row: Beth Schafer, Rose Marie Whitaker, Ruth Miller, Mary Moore, Carol Martin, Martha Wood, Ann White, Carol Doyle. Fourth row: Rose Marie Williams, Karen Marshall, Carmen Alfieri, Judy Schoenborn, Jeanette Pierce, Charlotte Merkle, Sylvia Jones, Eleanor Scarcella, June Getz. CIVI MMMM . . . THAT GOOD SMELL of Christmas fruitcake around Chamberlain during December comes from Mrs. Elma Gril'lin's room when the Civinettes she sponsors are having their annual sale. Their school fund-raising project is a sock hop, and their school service is helping wash blackboards. Furnishing green ETTES and gold curtains for the display windows is a contribution the Civinettes made this year. Members of the club also visit the Childrens Home as another service. Outstanding character and a C average scholastically are pre- requisites for membership in the Civinettes. -. 4 KTWA ETTES VOODOO DOLLS spark football spirit as Kiwanettes promote their sale hoping to put a jinx on opposing reams. Indian dolls are also sold as good luck charms during basketball season by members of the club. An annual event sponsored by the Kiwanette Club is the Thanksgiving Food Drive. The club contributing the most food is given a party by the Kivvanettes. The Kiwanettes' busy year has been highlighted by the donation of green and gold velvet drapes for the hall trophy case, They also shared in commu- nity services, including an Easter party at Fairyland for homeless children. junior and senior girls who are outstanding in character, service, leadership, and scholastic abilities are qualified for membership in the club sponsored by Mrs. Ida Siemers. ' X , ,' fx Av KIWANETTES-Front row: Mrs. Siemers, Judy Testermon, Pat Sharp, Loruelee Baker, Marie Speziale, Mary Lou Hart, Joan Caraway, Mary Ann Worthy, Gail Halbert. Second row: Charlotte McCleskey, Roni Lerner, Judie Albers, Violet Hicks, Carole Leininger, Bonnie Jensen, Bette Lou Oliver,Judie K. Roberts, Sandy Jones, Jean Maynard, Mernlee O'Berry. Third row: Alberto Davidson, Karen Campbell, Janet Roo, Linda Ricker, Pat Stricker, Dorti Tipton, Jean Towson, Sandy Goodman, Linda Wanamaker. llO