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Page 31 text:
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stand as goals for student bod Leadership, service, character, and scholarship are the traits considered for membership in the National Honor Society. ln the spring, pupils who are in the top 151, of their class, and are nominated by four teach- ers, are formally invited to become members. At the initiation, new members are given their pins. They are honored ata banquet in the cafe- teria. The year's activities are climaxed by a picnic. The Honor Society also sponsored an Honor Hop for pupils onthe semester honor rolls. Membership in NHS is extended to only IOM, of the senior class and 51, of the iunior class. Sponsors Miss Olive Carruthers, Mr. Robert Seeman, and Mrs. Helen Poince offer advice and guidance to members of the NHS, and help the club set up goals for pupils. Members of the organization also financed a scholarship fund by sponsoring sock hops and helping at dinners for the Lions Club. National Honor Society: First Row: Mrs, Helen Poince, Tim Oliver, Dorothy Herner, Bill Klenk, Ken Cummins, Sharon Slone, Roger Gunkel, Phil Fought, Jim Rislow, Denny Knierim, Miss Olive Carruthers. Second Row: Becky Ellis, Tina Northern, Susan Bailey, Jenny Olsen, Bill Shackelford, Janis Roush, Lin- da Stevens, Georgia Maines, Ron Parrott, Mike Doran, Ron Barthel. Third Raw: Linda Ryan, June Moore, Oguz Guney, Connie Wand, John Lea, Nancy Palmer, Barbara Maners, Roger Carnes, Edith Bucklew, Mike Mohler, Don Parrott. Fourth Row: Zackary Caple, Brenda Stoter, Donna Ray, Bar- Dorothy Herner and Susan Bailey pin an corsages symboliz- ing the Honor Saciely's appreciation to sponsors Miss Car- ruthers and Mrs. Poince. bara Walker, Charlene Bostic, Carla Backer, linda Haskell. Maryberh Sheppard, Vicky Dost, Chris Macey, Donna Parrott. Fifth Row: Julie Miller, Brenda Bynum, Toni Dorsett, Jeanette Hardin, Glenna Goddard, Anita Nacholf, Sherry Mueller, Coral Locke, Mamie Arnold, Jaan Bauer, Bruce Gilley. Slxlh Row: Dave Mcliowon, Alex Moore, Clint Wright, Ronnie Oxford, Mike Littleiohn, Ken Inman, Steve Hartpence, Susan Bauer, Pat Ridgon, Debbie Oliver. ssvemh new: Betty Frizell, Joyce Nickell, Mike Wright, Steve Richwine.
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Page 30 text:
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Student Council, Honor Society Student Council: Front Row: Jayne McDonald, Tammy Dye, Pam Campbell, Cathy Anderson, Kathy Andrews, Sheila Hamilton, Sharon Slone, Roger Smiley, Tim Oliver, Mr. John Shaw. Stroud Row: Kathy Cox, Debbie Shannon, Suzie German, Donna Claycomb, Cathy Hopper, Patty Ralph, Anita Forey, Mary Gorman, Sandy Duncan, Vickie Dost, June Moore. Third Row: Oguz Guney, Jim Ristow, Jerry Chitwood, Dennis Dodd, Pete Blank, Danny Hale, Terry Dininger, Jett Miller, Ken Cummins. Fourth Row: Jan Nutty, Shawn Harder, Rodger Gunkel, Bill Klenk, Davetta Reynolds, David George, Chris Macey, Bill Shackelford, John Phillips, Donald Parrot. last Row: Anita Nachoff, Glenna Goddard, Betty Frizzell, Debbie Oliver, Joyce Nickell, Susan Bailey, Dorothy Herner, Beth Sheppard, Michael Wright, and Steve Richwine, Senior class officers look over graduation announcements and choose a style. Serving as a medium of exchange between the student body and the administration is the Student Council. As the chosen representatives of the pupils, members vote on important issues, such as honor roll and elections, and present ideas and plans to the administration, ln the spring, council representatives and of- ficers for the coming year are elected by the student body. Besides the elected members, class presidents and club presidents are ex'otficio members of the council. Home representatives have separate meetings and present ideas or problems reported by the people in their home rooms. Proiects by the Student Council include the Homecoming festivities, various convocations and election rallies, elections, foreign exchange program, and annual-school dance, the Bunny Hop. Mr. John Shaw and Miss Carolyn Lincks are sponsors. Mr. Howard Williams, and Mr. David Adams work closely with the council.
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Page 32 text:
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Science Club institutes projeetsg Science Club: First Raw: Linda Haskell, Jeff Miller, Edie Buck- lew, Mr. Jack Jester, Ron Barthel, Ken Cummins, Denny Knierim, Dan Cox, Roger Gunkel, Chris Money, Bill Shackel- lord, Bruce Gilley, Dave Mallcoat. Second Row: David George, Ronald Parrott, Roger Carnes, Mr. Daryl Miller, Glenna God- dard, Virginia Findley, Nancy Palmer, Beverly Bailey, Porn Northern, Anna Collins, Jenny Olsen, Larry Tackett, Margaret Jennings, Phillip Fahrbach. Third Row: Sherry Mueller, Zachary Caple, Bill Klenk, Lind Klenk, Sharon Piercy, Jim Ristow, Caro' lyn Heath, Tim Moines, Zelda Chapman, Betty Cummins, Susan Childress, Sandy Dennison, Carolyn Collins, Cathy An- drews. Fourth Row: Donald Parrott, Paul Turner, Oguz Guney, Theresa Bonesteel, Mary Gerth, Jeanette Hardin, Carol Locke, Karla Backer, Tina Northern, Nancy Canfield, Sharon Fugate, Mamie Arnold. Fifth Row: John Lee, Russ Baker, Tom Roberts, Frank Wilkinson, Gary Uffman, Joe Cline, Susie Frye, Tim Laughter, Bob Villegas, Mike Dodd, Vickie Dost, Beverly Sharp. Sixth Row: Kathryn Rowe, Dorothy Herner, Tim Oliver, Danny Parrott, Nancy Hart, Julio Miller, Brenda Bynum, Sue Weber, Teana Newman, Bill Murrell, John Phillips, Joyce Nickell, Theresa Day. Seventh Row: Ken Inman, Marcy Holmes, Jeflrey Wilker, Alan Trent, Nona Tindol, Nancy Thompson, Gloria Pickord, Bill Wakefield, Mike Doran, Steve Hartpence, Don Moench. last Row: Pot lsenberg, Carol Jett, Joyce Staneso, Bob Sexton, Carol Wells, Penny Clarke, Sharon Tiemeier, Linda Duthridge, Lindo Ryan, George Porter, Eddie Jones, and Dave Lundy. Increasing interest in science as a career and leading students to new areas which are not usually studied in class, are two of the goals of Phi Chi Sigma, science club. Under the guidance of Mr. Daryl Miller and Mr. Jack Jester, chemistry, physics, and ad- vanced biology pupils present programs in the various scientific fields that interest them. One ot the highlights of the year was the visit of Grover Cringe, a five-foot boa constrictor. Membership in the club is open to those en- rolled in chemistry, physics, and advanced biology, In addition to presenting programs, the mem- bers annually build a float for the Homecom- ing parade. Members also participate in science fairs and seminars. One of the most popular clubs at Ben Davis, Phi Chi Sigma is also one of the largest aca- demic clubs.
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