Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

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AdministratLon First Row — Joanna Brown, Jeanne Dye, Bonnie Farrelt, Annie Russell, Carolyn Paul, Margaret Chenoweth, Rosalie Brown. Second Row Elizabeth Rowe, Ann Bash, Nonnie Ross. Ilo VanBuskirk. Jean Burris, Marveline Hite, Pat Orr. Third Row: Mary Esther Dunkin, Jack Biehl, Gene Musselman, Joe Burk- hart. Schuyler Haines, Barbara Jones. mogem ' uses Are those jobs of working in the office and guidance rooms or helping to rent books at the beginning of each semester very responsible ones? Can ' t anybody do it? Yes! Anyone can do it if he proves himself worthy of the position. For instance, any girl who works in the guidance room must be prompt every morning and noon. She has to be very accurate in marking a person absent in the office attendance records. Would you appreciate it if Sally marked you absent, and you really were present in every class that day? Any irresponsible Ins would mark the girl or boy just above or below your name. So, as you can see, the attendance officers ' assistants deserve a lot of credit for the successful system of attendance, because their job is not an easy one. Those girls who spend one of their library periods in the office aren ' t in there watching for new boys to come in and register. They ' re in there to put forth some elbow grease; and believe me, they do it. Their job is to help make out report cards, answer the telephone, and do other necessary duties. We salute you, gals. At the beginning of each semester about six girls and six boys help rent books. Each girl has a boy to do the heavy work for her, such as lifting those huge text books. Not to be slighted are the gals who go back to their alma maters ' ' to rent books. This about takes care of student administration. What a spirit of helpfulness and usefulness H. H. S.er ' s have! Fifteen

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Student uJBr T we E-E First Row — Nancy Herbst, Betty Thrift, Art Miller, Marilyn Caldwell. Max Poling, Bob Glenn. Second Row Coleen Diffendorfer, Norma Bowman, Bob McCoy, Arden Peting, Bob Carr, Paul Warkenton. Third Row Mary Esther Dunkin, Doris Wearly, Russell Johnson, Jack Leett, Barbara Huser, Marvin Priddy. Fourth Row — Jack Snowden, Dick Diffenbaugh, Jim Tobias, Mr. Johnson, Ed Wasmuth, Eugene Schenkel. ...0 the students, by the students, and for the students. Huntington High School can never be accused of not being democratic. No one person tells the students what to do without the consent of the student governing body, or the Student Council, as it is called. Each of the home rooms elects a representative who attends all the meetings of this group. These representatives are chosen by their ideas on the rules of the school. Some of these are: conduct in the halls (whistling, running, yelling, etc.) ; conduct in auditor- ium sessions (if one must talk, please wait till the proper time and place) ; rules regard- ing the tardiness of pupils; plus numerous others. The Student Council has various duties to perform. The standing monitors are all members of the Student Council. This organization has charge of many of the religious programs, and it has been responsible for the huge success of the three War Loan drives during the 1943-44 school year. Their officers for this year have been: Pres., Jim Bowers, 1st semester, and Art Miller, 2nd semester; Vice Pres., Art Miller, 1st semester, and Dick Diffenbaugh, 2nd semester; Sec, Marilyn Caldwell. Fourteen

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