National Honor Society (NHS) recently had their induction ceremony on Apr. 14. Over 300 juniors were inducted at the ceremony, which featured speeches from several NHS officers.
“Inductions went pretty well. Unfortunately, (Dr.) Harmas couldn’t be there because he was pretty sick but Skeens(-Benton) spoke instead of him. Aside from that, it was nice,” said NHS sponsor Michelle Skidmore. “(The inductees) are working on electing officers soon.”
NHS members also worked on their last project of the year at their last meeting.
“We made a video for the CHS Culture of Care,” said NHS president Josh Schumann. “It’s a compliments video. It’s on Youtube.” By Kassandra Darnell
Related Posts:
- Immigrant students work to assimilate into American culture, still retain sense of cultural identity Sophomore Yoon Lee has never felt more alone than when she first immigrated to America. For Lee, the distance from her home country, family and friends, coupled with the seemingly insurmountable language barrier made her transition to a new life…
- Carrying the Dream Forward: Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy inspires new generations of student activists For Priscilla Smith, Black Student Alliance co-president and senior, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s beliefs of racial equality through nonviolent resistance have shaped her, even from an early age. A racial incident Smith experienced in first grade catalyzed her involvement…
- National Honor Society (NHS) sends out applications for new members With the second semester underway, NHS has sent out application forms for all qualified members. According to Maxwell Gootee, NHS secretary and senior, NHS hopes to recruit rising seniors who have a strong academic record and want to serve their…