Booker T Washington High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Page 63 text:

FRONT ROW: Reba Jacobs, Marie Suggs, Andrea Taylor, Drucilla Marks, Patricia Vann, Wilhelmina Jenkins, Joycelyn Rice. ROW-2: Cynthia Williams, Terry Ashley, Edith Billups, Pamela Vernon, Sharon Towler, Angelia McCoy, Sandra Keeling, Cynthia Falles, Sara Winston. ROW 3: Diana Smith, Patricia Brown, Crystal Cartwright, Sandra Nelson, Leah Edwards. ROW 4: Vida Hinton, Helen Knight, Joyce Scott, Mary Reid, Barbara Evans, Wanda Anderson, Diane McCluney, Dale Smith, Paulette Moss. ROW S: Deborah McClease, Valarie Burnett, Shelia Taylor, Marsha Stith, Diane Cawell, Deborah Phelps, Cynthia Bailey, Joanne Marshall. URM!! llvv 5'FF!!L6tE,W 'M--.t ag - honour Saosin Human 1 M n EFYTPI' -PL Chester Meekins, Gary Bates and Ruth Hinnant wrap and pack toys for Community Hospital Children's ward. 61

Page 62 text:

Art Club Donates a Variety of Toys to Community Hospital ChiIdren's Ward Glittering trophies which were so evident in the trophy case were made bright and shiny as a result of hard work of Art Club ' members. During Homecoming Festivities, QQ- cilla Marks and Edward Williams represen- ted the Club as Miss Art Club and Mr. Art Club respectively. The major project for the year was the collection of toys for the chi1dren's ward of Norfolk Community Hospital. Joycelyn Rice, a candy striper who gives voluntary service to the hospital each week, spear- Franceine Lee, reporter, Drucilla Ma Miss Art headed the toy drive . AS a result of this project, many children, in spite of their illnesses, had a joyous Christmas season. s 5?- 'v Club g Edward Williams, Mr. Art 1ub g Roland Watkins, president. xt N QA-sh TJQ FRONT ROW: Roland Watkins, Edward Williams. ROW 2: Thomas Iennette, Gary Bates, Eddie Robinson, Joshua Givens, Larry McGhee. ROW 3: Mark Boseman, Frank Malloy, Grayson Vernon, Phillip Brown, William Jennette, Larry Alexander. ROW 4: Karl johnson, Gregory Askew: Rosvel Lathan, Alphonso Tillery, james Edwards. ROW S: Michael Felton, james Thomas, George Williams, Bishop Perry, Basil Garris.

Page 64 text:

Modern Dancers Get Chance To Exhibit Creativity ' Modern dancers spend many hours rehearsing in order to interpret mood and feelings to others. Constant rehearsal is a must if dancers are to keep in shape. 62 what It was quite a familiar sight for one to observe girls dressed in leotards and gracefully glid- ing over the gymnasium floor. These girls were members of the Modern Dance Group who were translating their dance vocabulary into graceful and interpretative movements . At the Christmas Concert presented by the Choir and Girls' Glee Club, the modern dancers assisted in the in- terpretation of the Christmas story. During the year, the group exchanged culture programs with other senior high schools of the area and participated in city -wide dance programs. Students who were creative found an outlet for their creativity by becoming mem- bers of the Modern Dance Group. ' L -..rg