By Brenda Price
On Tuesday March 29, 2016, Mashpee High School’s National Honor Society inducted 18 new members.
From the eighteen Remi Shea, one of the sophomore inductees, says that her greatest motivation was knowing that others could be influenced by her
On Tuesday March 29, 2016, Mashpee High School’s National Honor Society inducted 18 new members.
From the eighteen Remi Shea, one of the sophomore inductees, says that her greatest motivation was knowing that others could be influenced by her
actions to join NHS. She feels as though her lifestyle has already influenced her younger brother Parker Shea, who is now a member of National Junior Honor Society.
Jayden Eurenius, another sophomore inductee, said to become a NHS candidate she cut down on procrastinating. When she found out she was elected, she felt honored to be chosen.
National Honor Society has worked since 1921 to demonstrate scholarship, leadership, service, and character in high school students. Over one million high school students are part of the NHS. This organization not only works throughout the United States but in Washington DC, Puerto Rico, Canada, and many U.S. territories.
Here at MHS members of the National Honor Society take on many projects. Every fall and spring they help run an american red cross blood drive during school. Students 16 and older may donate with a parent’s permission. In the summer, members stay involved by helping out at the local Falmouth Road Race. Waking up before the sunrises, these dedicated teens help out at the start of the race. Whether it’s directing runners or just cheering them on at the start, everyone’s contributing. Teens for Jeans was another program put on by the MHS NHS. Students could donate gently used jeans to young adults experiencing homelessness.
Remi’s words of advice for students working to become part of NHS are to “never over run yourself” and to “know what you're capable of and then to build on that to become more successful”.
Jayden’s advice is for students to “keep grades up and stay involved”.
To become an nhs member you must maintain a 90 percent grade point average, demonstrate leadership skills, and community involvement. Inductions are held every spring.
Jayden Eurenius, another sophomore inductee, said to become a NHS candidate she cut down on procrastinating. When she found out she was elected, she felt honored to be chosen.
National Honor Society has worked since 1921 to demonstrate scholarship, leadership, service, and character in high school students. Over one million high school students are part of the NHS. This organization not only works throughout the United States but in Washington DC, Puerto Rico, Canada, and many U.S. territories.
Here at MHS members of the National Honor Society take on many projects. Every fall and spring they help run an american red cross blood drive during school. Students 16 and older may donate with a parent’s permission. In the summer, members stay involved by helping out at the local Falmouth Road Race. Waking up before the sunrises, these dedicated teens help out at the start of the race. Whether it’s directing runners or just cheering them on at the start, everyone’s contributing. Teens for Jeans was another program put on by the MHS NHS. Students could donate gently used jeans to young adults experiencing homelessness.
Remi’s words of advice for students working to become part of NHS are to “never over run yourself” and to “know what you're capable of and then to build on that to become more successful”.
Jayden’s advice is for students to “keep grades up and stay involved”.
To become an nhs member you must maintain a 90 percent grade point average, demonstrate leadership skills, and community involvement. Inductions are held every spring.