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

Page 11 text:

Principal Anyone wondering about the wonderful el:ficienc ' and co-ordination of our higli school needs only to look as far as the principal ' s department. Mr. Johnson, the capable principal of our high school, keeps die student body as well as the facult) ' running smoothly. Yet, in spite of his many duties and obligations, he always finds time to discuss problems with students and faculty alike. Our high school under his expert guidance and administration can never fail in an - feat it attempts to accomplish. Secretaries We want to express our gratitude to our three efficient secretaries— Miss Fredith Langlev, Mrs. Betty Williams, and Miss Sally Shroyer— for their kind, iienerous assistance durintr the academic ear. Among their man ' ' aried duties are bookkeeping, typing, and also, in addition to being efficient sec- retaries, they are cheerful, alert, and helpful in solving the problems of many students. Mr. Harold S. Johnson Mrs. Bett - ' illiams, Miss Fredith Langley, Miss Salh Shroyer I

Page 10 text:

Mr. Burton Stcphan Mr. Milton Man Superintendent The schools of Huntington have been fortunate in having Mr. Burton Stephan as their superin- tendent for tlie past sixteen years. Although his office is located in Huntington High School, he visits all the schools in the cit ' several times each year. One of his nian ' duties is to put into operation and administer effectivelv the policies adopted bv the Huntington School Board. Through his capabilitv the schools of Huntington have greatlv increased their standards to the point where thev can be justlv proud. School Board The School Board, appointed on a rotation basis for a term of three vears b ' the Citv Council, as a unit, acts as an advisorv committee and establishes policies for the school svstem. The Board delegates the executive duties of the school svstem to the Super- intendent, Mr. Stephan. The present memliers are Milton Marx, president; Dale Updike, treasurer, and Mrs. Heinz Bostel, secretarv. Mrs. Heinz Bostel Mr. Dale Updike

Page 12 text:

MRS. MARIE PORTER One today is worth two tomorrows. Dean of Girls Advanced Bible German Latin MISS MARJORIE BAYLESS The noblest motive is the public good. Speech and Hearing Therapist MRS. GAIL PETERS In prosperity, caution; in adveristy, patience. United States History Freshman Counselor MR. OSCAR NAAB Do the headwork before the hand- work. Mathematics Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach MISS RUTH M. LUTHER A journey of 1000 miles begins with one pace. Girls Physical Education MR. IVAN WILHELM Little is done where many command. Driver ' s Training Boys Physical Education Head Basketball Coach To train our hands, to concentrate. MR. RICHARD GOSHORN Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. English Biology Assistant Basketball Coach MR. CLOYDE SLATER No one respects a talent that is concealed. Choir Harmony Chorus Music Appreciation MR. E. F. BURKE To industry nothing is impossible. Woodwork Senior Coim.selor