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

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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.

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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

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Left Row: Gwen Durflinger, Pam Ridgeway, Patty Weaver, Susie Petrucelle, Diane Seashols, and Ann Winegardner. Right Row: Joe Dolby, David Lewis, and Jeff Tol- linger. The annual honor society breakfast found everyone sleepy but having a good time. Front Row: Jackie Nye, Judy Blackburn, Ann Burn- worth, Barbara Day, Susie Buzzard, Dixie Michael, and Shirley VanDine. Second Row: Anne Goshorn, Arlen Paul, David Allen, Marian Kaylor, Marcea Landis, Beth Kirchoff, Donna Howett, Marilyn Fetterhoff, and Janet Burkhart. Third Row: Cliff Terry, Ron Handwork, Ken Tewel, John Owen, Bill Seashols, John Ware, Ted Ehlers, Lynn Thompson, and Barbara Mueller. 'M 5 A fu-ll.,-A-ll: HONOR SOCIETIES stress worthwhile characteristics. To become a member of the National Honor Society, a student must be in the upper twenty- five percent of his class. Membership is based on leadership, character, and scholarship. Only hfteen percent of the seniors and five percent of the juniors are chosen for membership. Selec- tions are made on the basis of scholarship, teacher vote, and student vote. Seniors vote on senior selections and juniors vote on junior selections. Rating points are totaled. For the final results a committee composed of Mr. johnson fchairmanl, the junior and senior sponsors, the Sunshine sponsor, the two deans, the Modulus sponsor, the coaches, the girls' athletic director, and the Masque and Gavel sponsor consider the results of the voting and give final approval. On May 24 the Senior Honor Society held its annual breakfast at Lagro State Park for the junior Honor Society.