Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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CURTAIN TIME draws near as Penny Riofski helps Mike Soskis with troublesome make-up for the senior class play. AIAKING PROPS is a hard task for form Merrill working diligently 10 pain! king-sized strip of hlm for production. 30 Drama Highlights CHS's Activities Broadway has come to CHS. Last-minute butterflies fly away, the curtain rises, and the golden stage is lit with the sparkling performances put on by budding actors and actresses. All the thrills of the modern day stage are experi- enced as the players prepare to execute their rolls. Backstage panic is the general rule as frantic whispers, about make-up, lights, and props become the order of business, and signals float across the tense electric air. They now make their debut, hear the rounds of applause, and take a bow or two for a never-to-be for- ' i'i'- I gotten night's adventure. '--- , With expert guidance and much Q encouragement, the Thespians work M i and rehearse many hours to present Q fine entertainment to friends and Clinics- James Rayfield K LITTLE REST for actors, but john Guggenheim findg time to fraternize with Sheryl Howard, Terie Castillo, Marti Parrish

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Segaoya Stimulates Literary Interest Encouraging the broadening of the mind in all fields of literature is one of the aims of the creative writing class. In addition to the production of CHS's literary magazine, Sequoya, the members of the class also operate the Hligwam, where paperback books may be purchased. Profits from the sale of these books are used to help support the publication of Sequoya which is promoted each year solely through patron- age, subscription, and money raising projects. The most highly successful project of the year was the Book Fair, a publicized sale of 2,000 volume li- brary of paperbacks. The award Winning Sequoya is an eager and ready market for student writing and stimulates the interest of the individual in literary endeavor. In spite of a mid-year teacher change-over, the staff worked a miracle to put out this year's magazine. SALESMAN Nfarshall Nlilton nods his expert approval of the book Kay Parkerson has selected from the many lively paper- backs on sale in the main hall at the Wigwam library. Q k ' IT'S CONFERENCE time as editor Pat VVood and associate editor Terry Durden discuss the many and varied merits of a story exposed to their scrutiny by literary editorBernard T'Vl1ite. STRUGGLING to keep loose ends tied are Lorran Aleares fbusiness managerj, Carole .Ut-Call fsubscription managerj, Cindy Baade fassist. business managerj, business stag members. i HALDIS FOR THE POOR, my stag members Linda L'rbanek and Cindy Donahue, as they rollert donations from all of the generous students on Rag Day for support of the Sequoya. 29

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...g. .....-, R 'ma' Q I 6 -,,,..f -g.,... ,, ' ii B HJ, GETTING COSTUAIES ready is mammoth task as these girl. find out who design and sew glamorous fashions for the play. MIXED EXPRESSIONS show on faces of drama studertfi BACKSTAGE COMEDY is frequent sight as Linda Aleier while june Parlett offers an arrangement of the Pied Piper. and NIarshall1Wilt0n rehearse to smooth out their lines. LOOKING FOR A DISGUISE? Carole AlcCall stands patiently as Mrs. F. D. johnson applies make-up on production night. 31