Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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Give Band Extra Color lend an extra touch of color in special performances for the pep assemblies and the Harvest Moon Festival. Springtime marks the start of practice for everyone as tryouts are held for all aspiring girls from Charn- berlain's feeder schools and her own student body. It is then that next yearls Majorettes and Chiefettes are chosen and begin working on the routines which will delight their audiences the following fall, They also lend support to the CHS marching band by par- ticipating in state and district contests. UGIDDY-YAP! cry Linda Young, Arlene Gutierrez, and Bon- nie Adams as they come riding onto .scene of a Chiefette skit. PISTOL-PACKING Chiefettes put on another bang up show for an appreciative half-time audience. SMILING PRETTILY, Chiefettes Donna Bradley, Arlene Gutierrez, Cyndee Corbett, and Linda Young pause at the bus station prior to welcoming AFS exchange student. CHIEFETTES-Linda Hasselburg, Cyndee Corbett, Karen Drapp, Arlene Gutierrez, Linda Nelson, Linda Denham, Linda Ellis, Sandy Miller Qheadj, Carlene Reinheimer, Maryberh Maney, Linda Young, Karen Severson, Bonnie Adams, Vicki Mann, Donna Bailey 71

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DEMONSTRATING their twirling ability in a creative skit are Debbie Taylor, Darlene Russo, and Mary Beth Boleman. MAJORETTES-Front row: CeCe Willis, Dixie Fender, Bette Starks, Mary Johns, Linda Florio, Bebe Ayers. Second row: Darlene Russo, Sandi Cira, Debbie Taylor, Sandra Langhurst, Jeanne Thomas fheadj, Mary Beth Boleman leo-heady, Jeanie Martin, Sandra Hughes, Linda Conrad, Cheryl Smith. '70 Majorettes, Chiefettes Stepping high at the head of the Fighting Chiefs Band are two of the most dedicated groups at Cham- berlain-the Majorettes and Chiefettes. Picked for talent, spirit, and attractiveness, these girls give un- stintingly of their time and effort. Starting early in the year they work hard to make sure that the first half-time show will be a spectacular performance. Throughout the year they win applause, praise, and admiration for the splendid representation they give for Chamberlain in their appearances in the tradi- tional Gasparilla and night fiesta parades. They also A GLEAM OF GOLD reflects the award-winning abilities of top twirlers D. Taylor, j. Thomas, M. Boleman, and D. Russo. CLOSING a half-time show, the Majorettes form a silent salute in respect of the Chamberlain Alma Mater.

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s, Priscilla Hunt Barbara Robles Margaret Atchinson KX. Good Health Insures Beaut , Pep, Joy What gives Chamberlain girls the potential for strik- ing beauty, outstanding health, and wholesome, vi- vacious, alert, effervescent energy? The answer may be found in the strongly-stressed physical fitness pro- gram of the Girls P.E. Department. Under this pro- gram, which cooperates with the President's National Council on Physical Fitness, the girls strive, while keeping their femininity, to prove that they are not the weaker sex. Each girl is tested early in the year to Hnd out how she rates on a national level, Chamberlain girls, of course, always ranking high. Then under the able directions of our fine P.E. instructors, classes are set up to train the girls in a variety of areas which will develop their physical potential. These include calis- thenics, volleyball, basketball, speedball, co-educa- tional square-dancing, softball, and for the creative mind, modern dance. Perhaps most important is the promotion of good sportsmanship, personal cleanliness and basic under- standing of sports rules. All these things make physi- cal education as valuable as any school course. If a girl is tired of routine school work and in need of something exhilerating, P.E. is the answer. V NEW RECQRD OR NOT? wonders CHIEFTAIN news writer Barbara Sekella as she vzews broadjump by Mary Beck, with Cathy Hitchner on ready. CAREFUL DEVELUPMENT OF SKILLS, resulls in grace and ease by which this basket is made. 72