Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Newport News, VA)

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| NORMAN BAPTIST | JOAN BINNS HELENA BOWES SHIRLEY BRANCH Agreeing and disagreeing are a vital part of learning. JAMES BRITT SHIRLEY BROADNAX Passing through the second floor corridors during any day of our sophomore year, one was likely to hear voices raised in a “whipsee — diddle — dee — dandee — dee.” Upon investigating, one would find the speech choir in rehearsal. Our class formed the first speech choir at Huntington. Activities of the choir included special assembly programs and guest performances for other school organizations. 13

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EGERTHA ALSTON ORELIA ALSTON JEROME ATKINS Our class roster lists 195 member far short of the 470 eighth us in September, 1954 ; how the “finish line” feel equally as big, and much more united. Our years have been pleasant ones; umphs have been thrilling ones; been mastered. s. This number is graders who began with ever, we who are here at our tri- our failures have EDWARD BAILEY For many the school day begins in the office. MARGIE BAKER

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LEROY BROWN LESLIE BROWN Leola Coleman checks the pulse of a patient at Whittaker Memorial Hospital. “Learning by doing,” phy in education. Diversified Occupation students get actual “ peri ence in many fields, As stenographers, we believe, is still an effective philoso- on the job” ex. mortician assistants, assistants, and nurses, the stud employees. beauticians, dental lents perform the duties of Many of the students discover their a cupations while functioning in this pr these experiences, the students have cl to their training. ptitudes for these oc- ogram. In addition to asses in theory related McKINLEY BROWN MARIE BUGGS RUBEN BUGGS ROBERTA BUIE