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

Page 11 text:

A suppressed desire is linally realized by fhese Lalin Club members who view lhe world lrom lhis vantage poinf-lhe ledge of our building. Work on Homecoming adivijies, as well as lhe lun parl, will be remem- bered londly by Senior girls, who in lhe lulure grow naslalgic aboui high h . sc ool days Junior Talenl Show brings lorih a slrange and inleresling assorlmeni of falenl. Here, Bo Diddley's Chillun are ready lo go on siage. Civic-minded band members provide music lorihededicaiion ol a new suburban posl office, an evidence ol the lanfaslic growfh ol our Iown, Tuscaloosa. l71

Page 13 text:

ln addition to many lust for fun activities, pupils engage in an amazing multitude of proiects, both personal and civic. Modern youth has expanded his influence into fields which no one ever before dreamed could be affected, except by adults. Young people work together with their elders in an attempt to improve the-conditions, social, eco- nomical, and political, of country and community. An intriguing and informative program was written and presented to the student body by Bob Johnston,Ann Newman, Donna Iverson, Hanl: Herrod, and Fran Vining during American Education Week. Jean Henderson and 0. K. Bryant experiment with one of T.H.S.'s newly installed paper machines. This book exhibit, found in the library, provided an excellent oppor- tunity to become acquainted with newly published books. ' l9l