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

Page 20 text:

HOME ECONOMICS teaches domestic skills. IV F351- A young sewer strives for perfection. In the home economics department, the girls are given the opportunity to learn the hasic rules for food preparation, sewing, home man- agement, and home nursing and child care. Since the courses are profitable for future homemak- ers, many girls choose to major in home eco- nomics. The girls are taught many skills useful in everyday life. Metal shop offers two new courses: print- ing and machine shop. These two courses are open to juniors and seniors. VVood shop, too, has a new course in carpen- try, which is offered the second semester to seniors who have had SA mechanical drawing. In addition, wood shop provides woodwork and cabinet work. Mechanical drawing, house planning. and ma- chine drawing are also offered. Print shop is a new course demanding practice and precision. Home economics students learn homemaking short cuts. Building a staircase is a practical proiect in wood- shop. INDUSTRIAL ARTS instruct capable craftsmen. 16

Page 19 text:

MUSIC enriches our daily lives. X58 s 0 x9 l so 0' if Anne practices for a religious program. Mr. Slater makes a few suggestions to The choir. rlilll? lllllsic llL'13lll'lIHl'lIt is cliviclvcl into tllrvc- V-lwlll' lulllcl llllll'L'lll'S clllrillg liolltllalll svllsllll svn-tiollsz clloir, Ufgilll, rlllcl llllllcl, wllicll ill tll1'l1 plalrs at lxlskctllzlll gklllllli lllltl givvs Cllllllllllllllf 2lI'l' sllllcliviclvcl illtcl spam-iall gI'0lllJS. Tllc- clloil' c-ollccl'ts. Tllls Ylllll' Bill XVill'liK'Illll'll was glYl'll givvs cll1l'lStllIllS illlil spring L'OllC0l'lS als wvll als tllv zlllllllzll lllllll Pllilip Sollsal llXVAll'Kl, wllicll is otllvl' Pl'Ugl'2llllS ill llClglllJOl'lIlg towlls illlil colll- llIlIlllilllV plvsvlltccl to tllc' lllllst olltstlrllllillg lllllllitics. rlilll' Ofgllll SllICli'IllS proviclc' lllllsic for scllicll' lbilllil lllt'IlllJCI'. I'0llglOllS pl'ogl'zlllls llllfl plwlsvllt spvciall svlvc- tiolls ill tllcil' lllllllllll lvcitlll. 'l'llis ylill' A-Xllllv ci0Sll0l'll gnu' llc-l' llwll clrgzlll COllC0l'l. The marching band performs at cl half time show. .SN E 9' . . kix

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l , , PHYSICAL EDUCATION disciplines the body. Bowling is one of the many sports offered in girls' physical education. Swimming class watches a young diver on the spring- board. Anything Tarzan can do, Jim can do better? The girls, physical education department offers a broad program of activities including swim- ming, howling, tennis, archery, volleyball, has- kethall, square dancing, folk dancing, deck ten- nis, badminton, table tennis, tumbling, baseball, and many low organized games. Various tour- naments are held throughout the year, creating much interest and excitement. Their popularity was well attested this year by the large tarnouts for them. The boys' physical education program is made up of calisthcnics in the fall followed by a series of games which include basketball, volleyball, kickball, and softball. Also during each six Weeks pcriod the boys are required to hand in two written reports and to take an exam. All of these varied activities help to build strong, healthy bodies and provide for whole- some recreation.