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

Page 20 text:

SECRETARIES FIND JOB A CHALLENGE Aneffectively run school requires efficient of the school's secretaries can proveyto be secretaries. With the insurmountable piles hectic. However, there is never a dull moment of data to be maintained and the many letters for them, andthey never lose the pleasing at- and transcripts to be sent to various high titude which accompanies their job. schools and colleges, the nine-hour work day gr aie illo il ef a. tC SSP OGOee iffigrrry rePileddy Following the devotions bythe individual homerooms, Mrs. V. James makes the morn- ing announcements for the day. A complete and accurate record- ing of all students' grades is one of the responsibilities of Mrs. H. Lawson. Years after graduation, former Huntington students often request the school to send tran- scripts to schools and prospective employers, MRS. L. KEA

Page 19 text:

iemesecCceuslOlMIrs: eb. M. Green's success as an astute counselor and a suc- cessful horticulturist may Demeattcibuted stosher belief that students, like plants, Misteoee cared ior inorder for them to grow up-right. As chairman of the guidance department since its infancy in 1949, she has exhibited compassion and keen human insight in dealing with the many problems which stu- dents who seek her counsel encounter. wes. Paulette Taylor pays a visit to Mrs. Green for wise counsel concerning college requirements and personal achievement. 15

Page 21 text:

Pupil accounting must be done with a high degree of efficiency. It necessitates the daily typing of a list to be distributed to allteachers -- that's only a part of Mrs. B. Seabron!'s job. MRS. B. SEABRON Mrs. L. Kea, who is known for her tranquil manner, contributes much to the success of the school's program, forshe is the bookkeeper. The roving camera catches Mrs. L. Kea as she embarks on her trip to the bank to deposit the school funds. 17