Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 69 text:

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Page 68 text:

N if y W C G Mr, Vincent Petti Greek masks aclcl to the authenticity of an Oedipus trilogy production. ff ' Drama o ers its TENSION AND COMPETITION was great, but so were the dramatists representing Chamberlain l'ligh School, in the State Drama Festival helcl in Gainesville. Excelling in their pertormance ot Pullman Car Hiawatha, these truly tal- ented Chiets acquired honor and recognition by receiving the only superior rating in Florida. Basking in their triumph. the Saturday Niters and other drama student staged excep- tional productions ot No More Homework, An Evening With O. Henry, and the musical, Oklahoma, Drama enables students to animate roles by interpreting the character through expression ot their own emotions. Dimming the amber footlights helps create a dramatic effect.

Page 70 text:

PAN AMERICAN CLUB-ROW l: Karen Marshall, Jim Price, Vicki Clapsaddle, DoTTie CarlTon, DeDe BaTTs, Lise VeilleHe, Eva Hook, Carmen Diaz. ROW 2: Joanne Parzy, Carol BaTTle, Jean Kropp, MarTha Riggs, Nancy Delk, Sandy Sanders, Susan Johannsen, Phyllis Gallagher, Mrs. Joan Hernandez. ROW 3: Janice SchoberT, CharloTTe Cloud, Jim Rowe, Colleen Bowen, Linda Trice, Linda Grady, Sharon Fowler, Leona EhlerT, Linda Seymour., ROW 4: Allison WhiTaker, Mike SingleTary, Brad Sandy, Davis Daris, Don CaTon, Jeff KiTch, Doug Hendrix, Don UTT, Jim Cline. Fluent Spanish proves an asset in Tampa ROUND AND ROUND she goes and where she sTops will be The righT verb. Bradford Gasque spins The Spanish verb wheel. ,ie .N .X vf Qs. xx as ,f X W T T A v C k, ,ss ' 1 T X l l kk.. Ng 7 X, Afvffevgfy N fx X N X K awk f X x iii! -5 ,1 sa x M ' s w f' Q. AJP-C sack-5 XV1 KT: Vi3'Yxff K ' ' 9' K - ' T' Q XSS a- X a X -fi T ' Q .S - W -is A ,T X YAKKITY-YAK in any language is easy Tor Those who Think in iT. CHS oTTers basic insTrucTion in Tour Toreign languages. From The wriTTen words oT greaT Caesar To The modern French songs, Russian sTories To Spanish menus, loTs oT liTeraTure is oTTered To These young Americans who would like To learn how The people oT some other nalcions Think and speak, live and work. They are in pursuiT oT a beTTer way To undersTand other naTions. ColorTul Spanish conguisTadors, maTadors, Toreadors, and exciTing bullTighTs are all characTerisTic OT The Spanish people. Pan American Club members acquire knowledge oT These aspecTs oT Spanish hisTory Through club acTiviTies. An inTeresT and undersTanding in The lives OT l.aTin Amer- icans in increased Through The sTudy OT naTive songs, dances, social cusToms, and Tield Trips To places oT inTeresT in our l.aTin OuarTer. PracTice in reading and wriTing The Spanish language is achieved by correspondence wiTh pen pals in l.aTin American naTions.