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“
ime tgprojqtetfi uc
Characterl Scholarship! Leadershipl Servicel
These were the requirements for admission to
the school society whose membership is most
coveted-the Davis branch of the NATIONAL
HONOR SOCIETY, which was organized in
I923. After the honor assembly, what an exhil-
arating feeling to sport that gold pin with the
flaming torch-the emblem of the most highly
esteemed secondary s c h o o I organization
throughout the U n i t e d States,
Alaska, and Hawaii. The select few
who were sworn into the society
during one of the yearls most in-
spiring assemblies planned by Miss
Williams, might well have been
proud of the fact that they were
now included among the IZOZ
members already registered in the
Maroon chapter of the N.H.S.
The specific requirements for
membership were these: Scholas-
tically the student had to rank in
A
5, sam? XIEJ
In special balloting, teachers and students elect-
ed ten per cent for membership. Besides high
scholarship attainment, the candidate had to
possess unusually strong character and leader-
ship traits, and most important of all, he had
to have been willing to devote his services to
neighbors, teachers, fellow students, and com-
munity. "Do unto others as thou would have
others do unto you." Service, doing for others
and working for the common good
without expecting reimbursement,
to accomplish, of one's own accord,
just a little more than was required
-these were the characteristics
typical of any member of the Na-
tional Honor Society.
S, Y
'W SCA
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Row I 2 H. Kornahrens, G. Robinson, F.
Bernard, l. johnson, W. Weinberg, G.
Scoledesg Row 2: I. Beacom, E. Hubbard,
D. Mauriello, H. Lampros, I. Reiner, A.
Moskowitz, I, Singer, Row 3: I. Shipley,
E. Frenzel, L. Schwab, E. lmpara, I. Habel,
R. Armsheimer, A. Hargrave, I. Sonnen-
1 . -, -. 4
FT f ' D
I-' a p '.' we
A -ng '. 1,5- .r x 1 hge., '
"1-I " Ji "---11 - igar. Ls -'f-'
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1:-T 1 - -5' 43 ,1474 "
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"1f3?3i?5"55, Ii 'ff ' 75 C391 1?
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the upper third of the senior class. ,r
blick
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”
