Tuscaloosa High School - Black Warrior Yearbook (Tuscaloosa, AL)

Page 127 text:

Row 'l: Nina Crutcher, Nancy Hahn, Nedra Woods, Modell Butler. Row 2: Carolyn Simmons, Joyce Wheeler, Sally Johnson, Carolyn Strickland, Susan Nelson, Margaret Krupp, Skip Laney. Row 3: Linda GrimeS, Jean Fielder, Sammy Maze, Gay Ray, Judy Leavell, Becky Wakefield, Faye Davis, Joy McCracken. Row 4: Billy Ray, Greg Coglefon, Walter Larson, Carol Curry, Richard Massi, Kathy Randolph, Anita Hailey, Jackie Hansford. Row 5: Larry Beatus, Richard Rhone, Dan McClusky, Tom Ashby, Joe Wood, Ralph Hay- den, Jim La Moreaux, Mike English. Projection Club Members Focus and Splice The Projection Club is composed of boys who agree to use their study hall periods to show films. At the first of The year new members were shown The proper Row l: Kenneth Twomey, David Miller, Bruce Jones, Jack Herndon, Kenneth Adams, John Dodson, Don Hannah. Row 2: Denny Evans, Jeff Tidmore, Joe Lee Hutt, Bob Spencer, Olen Hoggle, Lamar Junkins, Mike English. Row 3 and 4: Kenneth Marlowe, Mike Hunter, David Driscoll, Rusty Dockery, James Jones, Jan Holder, use of the projector. Mr. Tarleton is the sponsor, there are no officers. Charles Smelley, Jerald lawley, Norman Mize, Sammy Seals, Cy Homell, Rufus Moore, Richard Lindsey. Row 5: Don Hallmark, Paul Rose, Barry Walker, Jimmy Cox, Clarence Brook, Steve Chandler, Dennis Stewart, William Booth, Clarence Swindle. l i231

Page 126 text:

Row T: Susan Heller, David McDaniel, Helen Harris, Mrs. Janice Rankin. Row 2: Joe Anders, Jerry Lake, Norma Lancaster, Yalonda Duncan, Brenda Dockery, Mary Ann Guin, Patsy Whatley, Linda Yarbrough, Stan Hammack. Row 3: Diane Rainer, Stella Riley, Con- nie Hunsford, Carol Joyner, Joan Crawford, Barbara Miller, Pam Butler, Paula White. Row 4: Libby Gray, Edith Freudendorf, Carolyn Fairchild, Sandra Meggs, Rosalind DuPont, Debbie Herring, Pat Roberts, Mary Bama Farr, Richard Snow. Row 5: Ed Pickett, Bob Hopper, Susan Giles, Jun Calhoun, Vicki Earnest, William Allen, Beverly Hawley, Jackie Hatmaker, John Boschung. Greasepainters Present Courtroom Drama The most important project of the year for the Grease- painters, Tuscaloosa High dramatic group, has been the production ot The Night of January Sixteenth, a court- room drama in which leading citizens made up the jury, actually voting on the verdict after the play was over. lt was directed by Mrs. Rankin, speech teacher and spon- sor ot the club, and by Mr. Sellers, a student teacher. Other projects ot the year have included make-up and stagecratt classes and helping Town and Gown Theater when tht group presented a play in Tuscaloosa. A tense scene is shown from The Night of January Sixteenth, an exciting murder trial. Mary Tillotson, the defendant, listens as Joe Anders questions Mary Elliott. man-www jimi

Page 128 text:

BLACK WARRIOR Features City 0 Tuscaloosa PATTI HICKS, VERSATILE editor of the BLACK GUS ROBINSON, our indefatigable photog WARRIOR has done her mom- rapher, is an honorary member of our staff moth task well with the assistance of our advisor, Mrs. Evelyn Vibbart. SUSAN NELSON, Louise Besant, and Business Editor Pamela Mitchell with advisor Miss Ruby Gulley, have handled selling BLACK WARRIORS and ads. I Deadlines to meet, pictures to identify, copy to writee will the annual ever come out on time! These thoughts are foremost in the minds of the BLACK WARRIOR staff up until the last harrowing moment when everything is done. The December and February deadlines have sometimes brought threats of suicide from staff mem- bers. The production of the BLACK WARRIOR is a re- warding experience for all the staff, The discipline of meeting deadlines, the creativity of writing, the delv- ing into school events, the fellowship of the staff-all have been shared experiences. 1241