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

Page 20 text:

AWARDS AND SCHOLAR- SHIPS ARE WELL EARNED Outstanding students annualh ' receive schol- arsliips to various institutions of higher learn- ing. This vear pro ' ed to be no exception. Nineteen State, local, and national scholar- ships were received this year by fourteen stu- dents to eight different colleges and universi- ties. Among the schools were Purdue Univer- sity, Huntington College, Ball State Teachers College, Parkview Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Manchester College, Evansville College, and Indiana University. In the Indiana University High School Achievement Contest Finals five HHS students participated in English, Latin, and Spanish. A silver medal and two honorable mention awards were earned in English. GAA awards were also presented to several girls. Among the awards were sweaters and State plaques. Top: G.A.A. award winners were Diane Seashols, Mar ' Ann Tipmore, Suzy Wasmiith, Janelle Wiley, and Mu- tsuko Fukiida. David Lewis, Jeffry ToUinger, and Jerome Drew were National Merit Finalists. Scholarships were presented to eleven seniors. Firnt row: Pani Yarger and Ann Winegardner; Second roic: Diana Bonewitz and Dian Roberts; Third rote: Jon Mickley, Da id Lewis, and Darlene Foster: Fourth rmc: Earl Strieker, Bob Farrar, Jerome Drew, and Jeff Tollinger. Indiana University High School Achievement Program contestants were David Lewis, Mary Ann Marks, Anne Meier, Emily Carlson, and Ann Schaeffer.

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PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDS BODIES The girls plnsical education department of- fers a wide arietv of acti ities including bow 1- ing, swimming, tennis, Softball, archery, voUey- liall, basketball and folk, square and modern dancing. Man ' intramural toiunaments prevailed dur- ing the Near as well as interscholastic competi- tion. All these activities provided healthful recreation and taught good sportmanship. The bovs ' physical education department of- fered swimming and gym this year. Swimming iuN ' ohed com-ses in beginning, intermediate and ad anced swimming. The advance courses in- eluded junior lifesa ing instruction. The center of tl Indiana. GirLs enjoy push: ind.

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Senior Honor Society members included the following: First row: Dian Roberts, Susie Doerseher, Darlene Foster, ' ieki Barnhlsel, Gvven Durflinger, Suzy Wasmuth, and Pani Yarger. Second row: Pam Ridgeway, Mary Ann McNamee, Mary Ann Eisenbauer, Judy Casper, Mary Betli Shutt, Ann W ' inegardner, and Diana Bonewitz. Third row: Pattv Cook, Diane Seashols, Susie Petrucelle, and Jane Smith. Fourth row: Joe Dolby, John Thomas, Jeff ToUinger, and Da id Lewis. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS ARE CITED Membership into the National Honor Society is based on leadership, character and scholar- ship. To become a member of the society a student must be in the upper twenty-five per cent of his class. Fifteen per cent of the senior class is chosen for the society, and five percent is taken from the junior class. Seniors vote on senior selections and jiuiiors vote on junior selections; then the rating points are totaled. For the final results a committee composed of Harold S. Johnson, the junior and senior sponsors, the Sunshine sponsors, the two deans, the Modulus sponsor, the coaches, the girls ' athletic director and the Masque and Gavel sponsor considers the result of the voting and gives an approval. At the annual breakfast in Lagro State Park on Mav 22 the Senior Honor Society was host to the Junior Honor Society. Junior Honor Society members included eight top stu- dents. Front row: Carolyn Rogers and Ellen Campbell; Second row: Emily Carlson, Mary June PeCan, and Mary Ann Marks; Tliird row: Don Draper, Carl Krieg- baum, and John Repp. Pam Ridgeway and Suzy Wasmuth prepare liam for the annual Honor Society breakfast at Lagro.