The Reveille (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
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April 11, 1962
Page 3
JUDO
Boys Learn Art of Self-Defense'
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Boy members of the choir wilt present the minstrel portion of the Musical.
MRS. HUFFAKER
Choir Director's Talents Include
TRADITIONAL
DY DESIGN
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660912 Hillcrest
EM 3-2081
6932 Snider Plaza
Open ’Til 11 P.M.
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-Varsity Shop
Frank Rogers and SON
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43609 AVONDALE AT OAK LAWN
GREAT HOT DOGS - PASTRAMI
BURGERS - MALTS AND SHAKES
Small portrait photographs are now-
required by many colleges and all
sororities. Our billfold photographs
—made from any Frank Rogers
& Son portrait—retain all the
brilliance and sparkle of the original.
Oxford Cloth
Pullover
885389488/86888
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EXCLUSIVELY AT
Floyd L Fowler Jeweler
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Teacher, Shopowner, Designer
By PAUL WEHRLE
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HEY STUDENTS!
Designed Expressly for Your School,
Your Mascot, Pennants, with School
Colors — Full School Name Charms.
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Let’s Meet At (G{NZYS
FOR AN AFTERNOON COKE 'N DONUTS
"Tis not mere chance
our rich Oxford doth
Pullovers find favor
with men. We adhere
to the eternal appeal
of true traditional styl-
ing .. . tapered body,
buttondown collar,
back box pleat, and
button at back of col-
lar. Select several in
white and colors.
A
Vince Tamuri, a judo instructor,
who is fifth in the world compe-
tition in Japan and has a black
belt, gives this advice to his judo
students, at Jefferson—“If you
have the chance, run.”
The judo course is taught pri-
mary for self defense and secondly
for sport.
Neal St. John takes on Thurs-
days and Saturdays for fun.
Mike Reid, who was “tired of
people kicking sand in my face”
took five weeks and has now
learned how to prevent someone
from hitting him.
Joe Rice states he has gained
a lot from the course. “It is in-
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psy.
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Junior High School Chorus and
orchestra in many various pro-
giams, assisted from time to time
by such outstanding musicians as
Dr. Bruce Carey of Philadelphia,
Dr. Russell Morgan of Ohio, and
Paul Ochley of the University of
North Carolina.
Showowner
The talented Mrs. Huffaker in-
terrupted her career as a teacher
for a short while to become a shop-
owner, operating her own Ann Lee
Shop, which specialized in clothes
made and designed by Mrs. Huf-
faker /herself. She is an excellent
seamstress and makes almost all
of her own clothes. Furthermore,
she designed many of the cos-
tumes for The King and I and
other productions.
Mrs. Huffaker was co-ordinator
for junior and senior high schools
at Chattanooga, where she pro-
duced and directed many pro-
grams, including special programs
for conventions in other cities.
The Chattanooga chorus was se-
lected to sing as a biennial session
of the southern district of the Na-
tional Music Educators at Rich-
mond, Va.
Music Camps
Mrs. Huffaker has spent many
a summer at summer music
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THE REVEILLE
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received her MA degree. She has
also studied at Mercer University,
the University of Tennessee, Uni-
versity of North Carolina, and
Southern Methodist University.
Mrs. Huffaker came to TJ from
Rusk Junior High School four
years ago. During the intervening
time, she has produced and di-
rected three outstanding musicals,
Carousel, Oklahoma, and the King
and I. When asked about the
coming musical production “This
is My Country”, Mrs. Huffaker
commented, “It has terrific poten-
tial; it puts more work on the
chorus. This is the type of show
which gives everyone in the chorus
an opportunity to have a part of
importance, not just the leads.”
Music Teacher
Mrs. Huffaker first started
teaching music at East Lake Jun-
ior High in Chattanooga collab-
orating with other junior high
schools to produce a spring con-
cert under the direction of Noble
Cain of NBC and an operetta.
Mrs. Huffaker worked with Joseph
Leeder and Eugene Weigel of Ohio
State University to produce a
massed chorus and orchestra pre-
sentation for the Southeastern
Tennessee Educators Association.
She also proctored her Brainerd
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camps. She was on the faculty
of the Smoky Mountain Camp of
Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The work-
shop is designed for fun and relax-
ation along with an opportunity
for study and practice of music.
She produced and directed
‘ Stunt Nites" at Chattanooga,,
which are much like our musical
productions. They put on various
shows including a derivation of
Fred Waring’s patriotic theme and
shows such as “Desert Song”.
After the death of her husband
Frank Huffaker, leading education
administrator and vocational train-
ing head, Mrs. Huffaker moved
to Dallas to be near her daughter
Ann (Mrs. Waymon Rose).
Hobbies
Hobbies? She abounds in them.
“I like to dabble in oils. I’ve done
most of the oil paintings in my
home ... I love gardening . . .
and of course, I like to listen to
the record player while I work
around the house; I like every-
thing from opera to twist—it has
a good beat.”
Mrs. Huffaker achieves much of
her professional techniques through
her extensive study of “radio, tel-
evision and lighting techniques,
and show business from the stand-
point of a choral director from
her work with Fred Waring, whom
she has known for over 14 years.
However, Mrs. (Huffaker adds,
“Experience is the greatest teach-
er in the world.”
Who’s the vibrant lady with
deft fingers and a tone-perfect
ears who stays from 7:30 a.m.
until 9:30 p.m. directing rehears-
als?
It’s Mrs. Annalee Huffaker—
woman marvel and showbusiness
woman “extraordinaire”!
, --- :
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Begin with a spirit of determina-
tion which cannot be equaled; add
to this a wonderful personality,
the showmanship of the great P.
T. Barnum, the leadership of a
distinguished general on the bat-
tlefield, abounding energy, and
a limitless array of talents. All
these things combined with the un-
derstanding of a devoted mother
and teacher jell to make up Jef-
ferson’s music director and teacher
Mrs. Analee Huffaker.
Mrs. Huffaker began her show-
man’s career with her three sisters
in her hometown Chattsworth,
Ga., where the quartet was known
as the “Quarles Sisters”. Yet
Mrs. Huffaker (then Analee
Quarles) had already launched a
career as an accomplished pianist
in Murray County, having been
taught by her older sister Julia
Mae.
After graduating from high
school as valedictorian, Mrs.
Huffaker went on to study at the
Seventh District Arts and Music
School and the Atlanta Conserva-
tory of Music. She graduated with
honors from the University of
Chattanooga, where she received
her A.B. degree with a major in
music. Mrs. Huffaker went on to
gradaute “magna cum laude" and
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teresting and helpful; it makes
you quick and gives you good re-
flexes.”
Dick Wortham has taken judo
tor six weeks. He began taking
because ‘ everybody else decided
tc.” He stated that “it doesn’t
hurt to get thrown because you
can break the fall with your
hands.”
Ronnie Reasor took lessons for
six months. He was taking weight-
lifting at a health studio with
some of other boys when they all
decided to take judo.
One of Don Mayborn’s friends
told him about taking a course.
Don decided to go with him and
watch the instruction. It looked
like fun—so he took for six weeks.
His only accident was an injured
elbow.
Steve Langham decided to take
a course in judo when some of
the other track boys became in-
terested.
II
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The Reveille (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1962, newspaper, April 11, 1962; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1519241/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .