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Page 157 text:
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Junior Induotees f 3 The Junior Inductees of the National Honor Society from the class of 1966 were: Hirst row! Greg Hayse, Harris Rogers, Sharon Frederick, Mr. Mayer fsponsorl, fsecond row! Janice Crumes, Beth Wilson, Sara- jane Oakley, Clare Dudgeon, Pam Selgle, fthird TOWI Kay Lilly, Elaine Johns, Bernice Frischman, Sandy Knopp, Susan Smith, ffourth fowl Mac Badgett, Tom Heffron, Dennis Ray, Ken Moyer, Kfifth fowl Bruce Hess, Dick Simpson, Don Graf. The Junior lnductees of the National Honor Society comprise the upper 2? of their class. They are given bids for membership at a tapping ceremony in May of their junior year. After the ceremony the group is entertained at a party, and the officers for the coming year are elected. New inductee, Rogers, receives congratulations Mr. Mayer, N.H.S. sponsor The great minds of our age line up with happy from the past president, Jim Wong. with junior genius. faces. l53
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Page 156 text:
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ational Honor Sooiet The National Honor Society Members are Cleft to rightD: Fourth row, Ken Moyer, Sarah Whitehouse, Nancy Hewitt, Carlette Davenport, Cathy Fulk, Joe Ruttle, Carol Hills, and Greg Karem. Third Row, Denis Ray, Beth Wilson, Jo Ann Cosby, Pat Carey, Twala Robinson, Kristine Howells, Marilyn Burns, Carol Andres, Sharon Jacobs, Lynn Cantor, and Donnie Schreiber. Second row, Mac Badgett, Don Graf, Sarajane Oakley, Janice Crumes, Tom Heffron, Susan Smith, Elaine Johns, Bernice Frish- man, Sandy Knopp, Pam Seigle, Bruce Hess, Dick Simpson, and Claire Dudgeon. First Row, Kay Lilly, Greg Hayse CVice-presi- dentl, Sharon Frederick fSecretaryJ, Harris Rogers fPresidentJ and Mr. Mayer fSponsorJ. Character, leadership, scholarship, and service are the criteria by which a student is measured in order to receive the highest scholastic honor given at Seneca, induction into the National Honor So- ciety. This organization extends its membership to those students who have maintained an overall 3.5 average and who have been recommended by all past teachers. At a tapping ceremony held in both the spring of the junior year and fall of the senior year, selected students receive invitations to join. The biggest activity of the N.H.S. is the tutoring project. Members volunteer their time to help other students in their studies. Sponsored by Mr. Mayer, this society is one of the most important at Seneca. l52 The bids are presented at the annual tapping ceremony.
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Page 158 text:
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Beta Club l .,,,g, ii The Beta Club is a national organization which recognizes the scholastic achieve- ments of high school students. Membership begins in the sophomore year. Those joining have achieved a 3.2 academic standing as Freshmen and have-shown high moral character. One important activity in which the Beta Club participated this year was the Leukemia Drive. The Aurora, Seneca,s literary magazine, has con- tinued into its second successful year under the sponsorship of this organization. In addition to its many worthwhile projects, theiSeneca Beta Club has the honor of being the largest in the nation, and continues to grow. This year's officers are: Bob Wooldridge, President, Doug Haynes, Vice-presidentg Sarajane Oakley, Secre- tary, and Greg Hayse, Treasurer. The Beta Club is sponsored by Mrs. Barnes and Mr. Francis. , v Engraved on the Beta Club shield are the qual- ities which the organization stands for: achieve- ment, character, and leadership. Each member exemplifies these in his scholastic activities. Q? E -Q yi gk?
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