New Riegel High School - Hi Lite Yearbook (New Riegel, OH)

Page 72 text:

LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club elected Kathleen Osborn, presidentg Judith Mathias, vice-presidentg Marjor- ie Clouse, secretary-treasurerg Rebecca Kelbley, reporter. The members of the Club serve as student librarians. Their duties are manifold. The librar- ians check all the books entering and leaving the library. They are required to keep the library books in order and also to make any necessary repairs. This year the grade school requested help from the Library Club, and each day several members helped in the elementary school lib- rary. Their main project was the sponsorship of a Book Fair. A total of 250 paper-back books were sold, and a profit of S20 was realized. This money will be used to facilitate the library. Also, annually the Library Club takes a field trip to one of the area libraries. The purpose is to learn more about other libraries and how they operate. The Club enjoyed the hospitality of Heidelberg College this year when it toured the library there. A guide explained all sections, including the microfilm department. Several members found material for term papers which they were permitted to check out. A guided tour of the new girls' dormitory ended a pleasant and profitable field trip. 4 449-. NNN fill .-s .- Q V- 1 wiu i. AW, gl m -wt T F-E.,:1i 6-.nw to my s w nf gif:

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HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: Elizabeth Lafontaine, Kenneth Goshe, Bonnie Miller, Kathleen Osborn, Janet Clouse, Sharon Nye. STANDING: Shirley Nye, Jane Elchert, Judith Mathias, Carol Koby, Rebecca Kelbley, Michael Tiell, Henry Elch- ert, Edward Borer, Robert Tiell, Jane Reinhart, Ruth Mathias, Carol Wank, Louise Tiell, Diana Logsdon, Janice Tiell. The National Honor Society was founded in 1921. It marks for special honor those who reach the high- est level of excellence in secondary schools. Eligible students must earn a B average or 3. 2 points out of a possible 4 points. Its object is to create an enthusiam for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. The Honor Society looks upon education as a total product measured by the four dimensions of life. Membership is more than honor, it carries with it an extraordinary responsibility and should be considered the beginning of an increased obligation, not merely the successful culmination of an effort to achieve re- cognition and honor. Active membership is limited to seniors and juniors, graded by the semester. Only these members can vote and hold office. A member may be dismissed if he deliberately violates a school or civil law, or acts in a manner unbecoming to a member of the National Honor Society. Once dismissed, he is never eligible for membership. The motto of the organization is: Noblesse Obligeg Colors, blue and gold: flower, yellow rose. The emblem is a keystone and a flaming torch. TUDENT couNclL SEATED: Michael Tiell, Arthur Scherger, Carol Wank, Carol Koby. STANDING: Steven Reinhart, Ronald Burkett, Carol Clouse, Joan Gerschutz, Mary .lane Smith. .

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SENIOR SCHOLAR HIP SEATED: Kenneth C-oshe, Arthur Scherger, Edward Lafontaine, Larry Burkett, Eldon Koby. STANDING: Bonnie Miller, Marie Lutes, Kathleen Osborn, Thelma Bishop, Carol Wank, Janet Clouse, Elizabeth La- fontaine, Sharon Clouse, Louise Tiell. FORENSICS SEATED: Jane Clouse, Louise Tiell, Rebecca Kelbley, Barbara Kelbley Janet Clouse. STANDING: Theresa Kelbley, Marjorie Clouse, James Steinhauser, Carol Wank, Kenneth Goshe.