Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 45 text:

fig-,J K, A Sai, ,M ?'? 42 f -ef ' Qf-fi 45, Q36 if l - fi 'gifs , Jfqx R CONCENTRATION I.S THE KEYVVORD f7X for Linda Bleich as she reproduces her BEAT KING is the theme used Conspiracy from other sketches for future competition in portraits. by David Chase as he silk screens. PAINTING AND PREPARING PEPPY POSTERS, art stu- Bates advertise many school functions to inform and enter dents Dale Knott, Doug Snyder, Marvin Snydfff, and Sue tain the student body before big season gets started X

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APPLYING FINISHING TOUCHES to his painting, johnny Barbie proudly displays his Eg0TfS as an artist of considerable skill and versatility with local trapic scene. rt Feeds Creativity, LEARNING THE TECHNIQUES of pm and ink is t Aids lndividualit With the swish of a brush or the stroke of a pencil hopeful, future Picassos and Michaelangelos produce arts and crafts of individual expression when they meet in art class and share their enthusiasm. long and rewarding process for career-minded art students. There was a time, a few years ago, when the only students taking the art course were ones with an extra hour in their schedules. Today, the situation is dif- ferent. Of all the students who register for art, only a limited number are permitted to participate in the program. Color, line, image, and fabric or material make the center a delight to see and a place to Work. - 6. ff Here scrap or silk can become beautyg a small bit ,E Q, , of ugliness may change to treasure. I ' Yiwwfg f sd Rolls of yard-wide paper become a '-1' if peppy sign for the halls or goal postsg posters bedeck the walls, and on special occasions, place cards line the banquet tables. These young artists working to please themselves X-TX' ' and others develop a worthy talent. susan White f f--A 40

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SPEAKING OUT on foreign policy, Bruce Ellers discusses the pros and cons of our foreign policy in Viet Nam. Speech Eifects Good Speaking Habits As the rnock Congressional convention gets under Way, the presiding oflicer asks for speeches from the floor. The head of that committee then speaks for his state. After the subject has been voted on, the new presiding ofhcer is elected and the class prepares for the next session of Congress. The debates in class give the students a chance to speak out with planned logi- cal talks Whatever they feel that they must to uphold their ideals, ideas and principles. The main purpose for the class is to learn to speak casually and purposefully in front of an audience without too much effort. The students receive both praise and criticism from their classmates and teacher. 7 yggjg N df , ,. MQ! W EXPLAINING OUR POSITION in world politics, Roger Mace tells his speech class what students should do to help. IUST THE SAME as the United States Congress, the stu- dents in speech vote on the topics discussed in the debates. 42