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Page 24 text:
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ROW1 Kreider Kissling Martin Frase Crupi Ewing Hunsberger ROW 2 Good Weaver Stuhrke Spice Larson Borcherding Mr Calvin ROW 3 Crislip Kahl Crumrine Stone Rivers Elliott Engler National Honor Society It is both an honor and a privilege to wear the gold National Honor Society key for to be chosen a member of N H S a student must have proved himself out standing in character scholarship leader ship and service The scholastic standard is definite fonly those whose grades aver age above eighty five are eligible, but the standards in the other three fields are equally high In the spring the faculty selects five per cent of the junior class winter it chooses an additional ten per cent National Honor Society IS not a social organization its purpose is mainly to give recognition where recognition 1S due The important event of the year 1S the im pressive 1n1t1at1on 111 May At this time in a symbolic ceremony the neophytes are instructed in the ideals of the society and are formally admitted to member ship. for membership and then the following These two college-bound sen- iors Dick Kissling and Bruce Frase are seen in Mr. Calvins ofiice examining two of the many available college bulletins. The Guidance Department is most ad- vantageous to those seeking in- formation concerning future edu- cation and occupation. The mem- bers of the Honor Society find this service very useful in selecting their respective universities and colleges. 20
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Page 23 text:
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ffl .1 1 Q r' tudcnt Council Room 311 is the scene of spirited dis- cussion every Wednesday noon as Stu- dent Council tackles the problems of the week. Complaints, questions, and sug- gestions which are relayed to the meeting by class cabinet and home room repre- sentatives are carefully considered and debated. Then the final decisions, as well as information on changes in school rules, are reported back to each homeroom. This close Contact with school administration keeps student government strong and democratic. 'N gs E Student Council Cabinet ROW 1: Gretchen Huns- berger, Linda Lucas, Mary- ann Houston, Valle Janes. ROW 2: Mr. Hudson, Tom DeVoe, Dick Crumrine, Mark Burkholder, David Weaver, Charles Crupi 6PresidentJ. President Charles Crupi con- sults with Mr. Work on two Jan- uary projects, the March of Dimes campaign and Migration Day for the Norton game. ROW 1: Siffert, Nash, Elliott, Ferrara, Welday, Pasterchek, Adams, Dudas. ROW 2: Kindling, Mehollin, Ott, Jenewein, Janes, Young, DeVoe. ROW 3: Rowe, Newcomer, Mathes, Dulworth, Harter, Keplar, Martin, Pahlau. ROW 4: Hindall, Parmelee, Shoup, Hall, Birkbeck, Venner. 0' on ,. 4... g - na'. ' 6 ai? 3, as 1 ff! 5' 3-5- -- S '- h ,, Q at .as 7 X Z?Nf', 'vs' Rai ' oo -lr., QQ .P qw V5 N-I I 1 ,RM 'I9
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Page 25 text:
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World Affalrs Instltute Last March Rotary sponsored two W H S students at World Affalrs Instxtute IH C1nc1nnat1 The delegates Margaret Pah lau and James Flack who were chosen by thelr respectlve classes and Rev Robert S Mathes Jolned some n1ne hundred stu dents and adv1sors from four states The delegates were entertalned by a dance and by varrous tours 1n C1nc1nnat1 and they were quartered IH pr1vate homes The most lrnportant feature of the two day 1nst1tute was the dmner and supper meetlngs at the Sheraton G1bSOH Hotel These programs conslsted of lectures and dlscusslons on such ISSUES as the Unlted Natlons forelgn a1d and co1on1al1sm The delegates returned Wlth a new 1n slght 1nto the complex problems of lnter natlonal relat1ons and a clearer 1dea of then' respons1b1l1t1es as world c1t1zens Buckeye State Charles Crup1 Anna Krelder R1chard KlSS11Hg Joan Kahl Bob Martm A good c1t1zen must be an 1nformed c1t1zen For th1s reason the Amerlcan Le glon and 1ts auxlhary the Llons and the Rotary make lt pOSS1bl9 for three Junlor boys and two Jumor glrls to attend Buck eye State These f1Ve elected by the1r class have the pr1v1lege of l1v1ng w1th hundreds of other outstandlng Oh1o teen agers and of actually part1c1pat1ng 1n a state government Buckeye Boys State th1S year was held at Camp Perry 1n Port Cllnton The 'AI Margaret Pahlau James Flack .AA Wadsworth delegates found offlces 1n all three levels of the government Charles 1D c1ty R1chard m county and Bob 1n state government In Buckeye GIIIS State wh1ch was held at Capltal Un1ver s1ty 1n Columbus both Joan and Anna held posts 1n c1ty government Through the many unforgettable ex per1ences of Buckeye State the delegates recelved a new and deeper appreclatlon of the challengmg buslness of good govern ment I I 1 , - ' 7 , . , f , ' . . - . v 5 7 7' ' 7 7 ' Rev. Robert S. Mathes 7 Y 7 7 . . . . . , . . - U 3 - I 1 - , w . 1 1 1 , , . 7 , . . . .
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