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Page 54 text:
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The Larry J. Elliot Chapter of the National Honor Society spent another busy year provid- ing service for the school and the community. Each member worked diligently as a partici- pant in the many club sponsored activities. The 1988-89 school year proved to be eventful and constructive as the National Honor Society filled each month with a major service project worth recognition. As the year opened, the NHS began its quest to aid students in their pursuit of academic excel- lence. Tutoring students at both Monacan and Gordon Elemen- tary became a major project for the organization. At Monacan, the members spent many hours after school helping students in every area. Together with co- ordinators at Gordon Elementa- ry, the members also helped young students develop critical learning skills. The efforts of NHS members to extend them- selves and their abilities bene- fitted many students throughout the year. Top: John Cogbill, Kirsten Babbit, Krissy Gentry, Tara Glennon, Dina Jones, Stacey Tan, Jeremy Holdsworth, Steve Zerkle, Tommy Mensing, Jenny Huble, Cindy Benson, Amy Windom, 50 NHS The year really began to roll along as NHS members became involved in monthly service proj- ects. In October the NHS took the opportunity to provide the community with Halloween en- tertainment. Working with the Forest View Resque Squad vol- unteers, the NHS members con- structed a haunted house open to everyone at no charge. For their December project the club members provided a much need- ed community service. The NHS sponsored a needy family at Christmas, providing two young children with their Christmas wish, bicycles with training wheels. In addition, clothing and food were collected to help the family enjoy the Christmas sea- son. Finally, the parents were presented with a Christmas din- ner prepared from the donated food and capping off the price- less gifts presented by the NHS participants. December was also the host of the induction of new members into the Larry J. Elliot Chapter of the National Honor Society. Cindy Toenniessen, Scott Burgess. Mid- dle: Jim McKeon, Alan Peters, Alana Jennings, Kevin Cousins, Jenn Cousins, LeAnn Scott, Scott Cribbs, Elizabeth Payne, Diane Choe, Sarah Parker, Su- Students having at least a 3.6 grade point average were eli- gible for induction into the NHS. These students applied for mem- bership and were then evaluated on the four areas characteristic of all NHS members — schol- arship, leadership, service, and character. Then, in a formal cer- emony, the new members were inducted into the NHS and be- came a part of the nationally recognized organization. In January, as exam time came around, the NHS mem- bers were again available to aid students in studying for their se- mester exams. Numerous mem- bers dedicated their spare time to helping tutor students at the exam review sessions held each night before exams were to be given. Hopefully, students were able to benefit from the mem- bers’ donation of their time. Spring also proved to be a rather eventful season for NHS members. At Easter the NHS again sponsored a needy family. Members gathered food and needed items to be donated to san Wilson, Karen Lee, Michael How- son, Sarah Tilley, Karin Hawkins, Chris- ty Smith. Bottom: Chris Sharp, Wolfgang Eichele, Debbie Niciphor, Cathy Niciphor, Wendi Nichols, William the family so that they too, could enjoy the holiday season. A ma- jor project of the NHS was help- ing run the Special Olympics. Members took this opportunity to again donate their time to helping less fortunate individuals enjoy life. Each member partic- ipated in this most successful event, bringing joy and a sense of accomplishment to everyone involved. As the year came to a close, the junior members of NHS planned the dinner banquet for NHS seniors. The evening was filled with great food and en- tertainment. Sponsors Mrs. L. Lewis and Ms. Miller joined the members in reviewing the suc- cessful year’s events. The offi- cers — president Jeremy Hold- sworth, vice president Lynda Holley, secretary Erin Tilley, treasurer Ron Eliasek, and his- torian Stacey Tan — passed their duties on to the future lead- ers of the NHS along with their best wishes for another mem- orable year for the National Honor Society. Chen, Jonathan Walz, Brent Roberts, Andy Rose, Dan Corchoran, Amy Fahnestock, Christy Ivey.
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Page 53 text:
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EDICATION, FUN, VARIED INTERESTS ... After School Time Was Involved MONACAN FORENSICS jerecentoy AT MONACAN THEATRE Tepats: $2.00 $3.00 AT DOOR wt y EL Bi CANDIDS 49
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Page 55 text:
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ak NAHS, the National Art Hon- or Society, is a group of talented art students who have excelled in using their creativity in phys- ical form. The qualifications for membership include an A or B average and interest in art. NAHS did a number of ex- tracurricular activities, such as the poster sale, in which the art department sold posters to raise money for the trip to Washing- NAHS ton, D.C. The NAHS arranged the trip for members, as well as the art classes, to visit the Na- tional Gallery of Art and other secondary galleries. NAHS also takes part in tutoring elementary students at W. W. Gordon Elementary. Fe- liza Torres, a senior, has par- ticipated in this for the past three years. She comments, “I like to work with kids. It’s in- teresting and fun. It also is really good experience for anyone who wants to be a teacher. I would encourage others to take this op- portunity.” During the course of last year, NAHS took trips to Maymont Park for sketching trips. Also, the group went to several open- ings of Richmond Galleries on Saturday afternoons. The president, Robin John- son, expressed the overall theme by saying, “In NAHS, one is given the opportunity to experience more than the av- erage art student.’’ The other officers included Vice-President, Darian Rice, Secretary, Becky Young, and historians Marnie Clough and Heather Barna. Bet- ty Brinser, who has been at Mo- nacan for ten years, is the spon- sor. Clockwise: Meredith White, Laurel Haniff, Dana Tackett, Alberta Kinker, Becky Young, Jennifer Munson. Senior Robin Johnson, president of NAHS, strives to be a more than av- erage art student. Laurel Haniff and Michael Grenz re- flect their creativity in daily life as well as in their art. NAHS 51
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