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

Page 11 text:

W.D. SCALES Principal In his nineteenth year at Huntington High School, Mr. We Deeocales,,0ur principal; has his eye on the over- all picture of scholarship and citizenship in this school. Encouraging every facet of the school to make im- provements this year, Mr. Scales prompted faculty and students to resume work on last year's school problem, Raising the Prestige of Huntington High School Through Increased Emphasis on Scholarship and Citizenship.'' Working together for better teaching and more learning, he feels that the problem can be solved. Aside from leading schoolwide projects, holding meetings, interviewing and appoint ing new teachers, guiding faculty committee activities, and enforcing the rules of the school constitute some of the many tasks he must perform. His most consuming task is interpreting the school's program to students and members of the community.

Page 10 text:

The Board of Education is the agent responsible for organizing, establishing, and maintaining the educational program of the public schools of Newport News. Members of the School Board who are citizens of Newport News meet regu- larly to outline the policies of this program. Through their interpretation of state education laws, they strive to provide varied opportuni- ties for students to receive liberal training and education. Presently engaged in an extensive building pro- gram to provide adequate facilities for the rapidly increasing school population, the Board has planned for the expansion of the physical facilities at Huntington High School. RT ORNEESONS ERED: Superintendent of Schools Members of the Board of Education (SEATED) Mr. Robert M. Saunders, Mr. J. M. Dozier, chairman; Mr. Richard Yates. (STANDING) Mr. Ward R. Scull, Mr. Gordon F. Pullen, Jr., Mr. James F. Rindfleisch, and Dr. W. T. Watkins, Jr.

Page 12 text:

Prom29 years ot classroom ex perience to assistant principal at Huntington is a big change for Mr. C.C. Johnson who was formerly a biology and physics teacher, and Directomyot Athleticso How. ever, he finds his new position both enriching and stimulating. The confines of the classroom no longer limit his scope to counsel- ing’a few students; he is con- stantly helping many pupils adjust themselves to life at Huntington. Mr. Johnson hopes that his new job will reward him for ' 'sticking with young America, his great- est accomplishment up to now. NEW ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL TAKES POST | Mrs. Nancy Carter (right) has come to Huntington with great experience in working with youth. Formerly assistant to the Director of Community Education for New York City Schools, she became familiar with the problems of teenagers. Her job at Huntington as coun- selor to seniors involves pro- viding vocational guidance, securing scholarship aid for college-bound students, ar- ranging for and administering scholarship-qualifying exami- nations, and planning senior programs for maximum bene- fit to students.