Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 97 text:

H . ll QSM e-Q COOPERATION BETWEEN the different sections of the paper makes work seem like play as is proven by Martin Joeb, Sandy Hazelton, editorial writers, Dianne Martin, second semester photographic editor, and sports reporters, Pam Davies and Bill Moore. CI-HEFTAIN STAFF GOES TO PRESS Even though there were quite a few problems at the begin- ning of the year things ran pretty smoothly as the staff mem- bers became more organized. After the daily tasks that go into editing a school news- paper there was time left for fun. Late in March the staffers played host to a tea for the newspaper staffs from five other Tampa high schools. This affair not only created an opportu- nity for the journalists to become acquainted with one an- other, but was also the scene of exchanging ideas and opinions between the schools. Not even the mysterious robbing of the Chieftain safe kept the presses from rolling or the latest news from the hands of CHS. FINANCIAL BOOKS are straightened by Mary Loetell, business manager, while managing editor, Janie Ertzberger, confirms in- formation for an important story. PLANNING PICTURES are Carol Levenhagen and Rita Demchak, second semester page 3 editors, as Bill Richardson, Judy Lynn Prince, and Ike Fishback tend to their positions in second semester advertising department. sw 4 I 4 v f 1 sesame COPIES of the Chieftain for new ideas are Pageal editors, Mary Eileen Stanton, Page-2 editors, Judy Starrett and Joyce Brungard, n, sports editor. Eager to 'learn Journalism B students are, Seated: Janet Howard, Kathy Henderson, Susan I Baker, John Fretwell, Don Cambas, Standing: Judy Testerman, Don Elkington, Dennis Hogan, ' Carollu Black, Knot picturedl Nelson McPherson, Leon Stephens.

Page 96 text:

i Mrs. Nancy White PLANNING THE PAGES for the next edition of the Chieftain are co-editors, Gladys Kiger and Glenn Mattheus. COMPILING NOTES and writing stories are Pauleyene Palmer, Martha Williams, Helen Birt, Belva Gorman checks her list of exchange papers. KEEPING THE CHIEFTAIN financially secure, Nancy Mattes and Ray Stapleton, first semester advertising managers, plan attractive ads while Gerald White tends to his duties as circulation manager. M ta....q, 'W' T, A . . ff -,stu .wa J' A , ,I Q- ,f,,,,, ima: 'mt tif! V l BIG NEWS IS ON ROAD AS THE INDUSTRIOUS LOOKING STUDENTS pictured on these two pages have tried to the utmost of their ability to be unbiased and bi-partisaned in their recording of the news for the Chieftain. They have spent many hours integrating news from the staffs of the deans' ofhce, the main office, and Mr. Leto as well as all the other sources of information in Chamberlain. They have cut, glued, campaigned, argued, run errands, consulted, figured, written, rewritten, and most of all worked to get six pages of news print out. Six pages that will interest, inform, or entertain the students and faculty of CHS. They have thought of many things as they wrote their assigned pages, but most of all they have had the thoughts of the reader in mind. Wt wtwhaiw YQ H 5 , 1 'Lg ..,....-.as - W . ..,,, X i W, ,H ,,- www GATHERING LAST MINUTE information keeps Joe Calderazzo, sports editor, busy, while sports editor, Warren Baucom, assists Ginny Vienot, first semes. ter photographic editor, in cropping a picture.

Page 98 text:

gl f 2 ,.. ,,-1 ,447 if ,. fww awww...- LOOKING . . . at the pictu res and the plans for the 1960 Totem, staff members talk over the next task. Seated: Mary Lou Hart, Elizabeth Cummings, Glenn Mattl-neus, Wenclella Moll, Susie Barnes, Marie Speiziaile. Standing: Phyllis Schilling, Butch Rosenblatt, Roni Lerner, Dennis Ross, Merilee O'Berry. nat MRS. VERTA COX Sponsor 1960 TOTEM STAEE MEMBERS PRACTICE HIGH TIME for planning the next annual always comes early, and days rush by so fast, the staffers face publishing time with deadline fever. It all starts with talk sessions about themes, and cover, and money. Staff positions are chosen in the Spring, and plans are laid for getting started with some experience by going off to the University to journalism Institute the earliest 1 ss' 'le date after the close of school. ' f. f During the rest of the summer the wheels begin to turn with seniors checked in for photograph appointments and the staff holding business meet- ings in the empty school house. Before long with the opening of regular classes the financial budget takes top billing, and each member works long hours after school and hard to reach his goal in number of patrons contacted and contracted to share the CHS yearbook. I HAVE IT . . . the word I hope, says Phyllis Schilling, editor- in-chief, as she tries to fit the word to the picture and make another section ready for the publisher. MONEY HANDLERS are these. Roni, business manager, balances a 510,000 budget while Susie Barnes, advertising manager, ponders ways to make this possible. I S F ! A I Z1 i K . P -A X XX- v , .Y N--. T Y MOT- M