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

Page 13 text:

MATHEMATICS promotes logical thinking The inatheinatics department of Huntington High School has the Well-earned reputation of hr,-ing one of the finest in the state. Our stu- dents have the opportunity to increase their mathematical knowledge hy studying courses ranging from general mathematics to college algebra. One of the highlights of this year in math was the slide rule class, instructed hy Mr. Lowell Buzzard and assisted hy other memhers of the inath and science departments. Over eighty students attended these half-hour classes at noon for several weeks to further their mathematical ahilities. College algebra students collaborate on a new as- signment. A geometry student explains procedure in con- struction. Front Row: Dave Allen, Dennis Aughinbaugh, John Bitner, Diane Bonewitz, Jeff Brown, Bill Burgess, Ray Christ, and Dave Conner. Second Row: Jim Darland, Barbara Day, Joe Dolby, Dick Dolby, Jerome Drew, Jeff Edmonds, Ted Ehlers, Tom Elsten, and Marilyn Fetterhoff. Third Row: Maurice Gard, Rosalie Gingerick, Anne Goshorn, Ron Handwork, Jim Henderson, Ron Hofmann, Bill Houghton, Tim Hoyt, Jim Jamison, and Ron Jutton. Fourth Row: Jim Kaltenmark, Tom Kidd, Denny Kramer, Phil Krause, Sharon Lofland, Mary June Law, Dave Lewis, Marcea Landis, Charles Lynn, David Lyons, Dixie Michaels, and John Mickley. Fifth Row: Roger Miller, Barbara Mueller, Jon Myers, Ron Nichols, Mike Overly, Arlen Paul, Tom Potts, Harry Paulson, Dick Lee, Bob Schaefer, and Bill Schmidt. Sixth Row: Diane Seashals, Phyllis Simon, Rodger Slater, Arnold Smith, Bruce Snyder, Chris Stomoff, Jim Stonebraker, Mike Switzer, Cliff Terry, Ken Tewel, John Thomas, and Lynn ihompson, Seventh Row: Jim Waggener, Jim Walker, John Ware, Donald Warner, Suzy Wasmuth, Mel Watrous, Garl Wetters, Jerry Shellenbarger, Ann Winegardner, Carol Woehler, Pam Yarger, and Bill Seashols. Eighth Row: Mr. Lowell Buzzard, Miss Florence Weiford, Mr. Oscar Naab, Mr. Ivan Wilhelm, Mr. Robert Ditfenbaugh, Jeff Tollinger, and Bill Schroeder.

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ENGLISH is a vital tool of Communication. The English department consists of a well planned program of literature and grammar. The first semester the students have grammarg the second semester they have literature. In ad- dition, vocabulary is stressed throughout the year. juniors and seniors preparing for college are offered an English college preparatory course. This course, stressing the ability of each student to express himself Well in oral and Written Work, has proven quite helpful to those who have already entered college. Although only three years of English are re- quired for graduation, many students also choose to take the fourth year. College prep English students read comprehensively. Public speaking is an essential part of sophomore English. Marian glumly views senior English reading require- ments for one week.