Skip To Main Content

NHS Ceremony 2023

The Forbes Road Jr/Sr High School held their National Honor Society Induction Ceremony Thursday, November 16th, 2023.  The following is the program from the ceremony.

Forbes Road Jr/Sr High School

National Honor Society

Induction Ceremony

 Thursday, November 16, 2023

Forbes Road

High School Auditorium

7:00 PM

2023-2024 FRSD NHS CURRENT MEMBERS

SENIORS

Carlee Drenning

Gracie Foster

Regan Henry

Camryn Horne

  Taylor Small*



 

JUNIORS

Alexis Doyle

Rachel Horton*

Ginnah Kendall*

Emma Skiles*

Mykenzie Vinson*

 

SOPHOMORES

Cali Brown*

Sawyer Hollibaugh*

Liam McDonald*

  Dalyssa Ramsey*

Madison Schenck*

*Inductees


National Honor Society Induction Ceremony

Order of Events 

 

Welcoming Remarks & Principles of NHS:

Camryn Horne, FRSD NHS President

         

Character         Regan Henry, NHS Vice President

Scholarship              Gracie Foster, NHS Historian   

Leadership              Carlee Drenning, Treasurer  

Service        Alexis Doyle, Secretary 

 

Candle Lighting Ceremony and Pledge by Present Members: 

All present members will be participating in this portion of the ceremony. Tonight’s ceremony is an official public display of the continual commitment to this local chapter of the Forbes Road Jr/Sr High School National Honor Society.

“I pledge to uphold the high purpose of the National Honor Society to which I have been selected; I will be true to the principles for which it stands; I will be loyal to my school, and will maintain and encourage high standards of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. “

Candle Lighting Ceremony and Pledge by 2023-2024 Inductees:

All inductees will be participating in this portion of the ceremony.  Tonight’s ceremony is an official public display of the continual commitment to this local chapter of the Forbes Road Jr/Sr High School National Honor Society.

 

“I pledge to uphold the high purpose of the National Honor Society to which I have been selected; I will be true to the principles for which it stands; I will be loyal to my school, and will maintain and encourage high standards of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. “

 

Presentation of NHS Membership Cards and Pins:

    

Inductees

Taylor Small Rachel Horton

Ginnah Kendall Emma Skiles

Mykenzie Vinson Cali Brown

Sawyer Hollibaugh Liam McDonald

Dalyssa Ramsey Madison Schenck

 

Recognition of FRSD NHS Officers Ramonda Zinobile 

Forbes Road NHS Advisor

 

Camryn Horne, President

Regan Henry, Vice President

Carlee Drenning, Treasurer

Alexis Doyle, Secretary

Gracie Foster, Historian      

                                                                                               

Congratulatory Remarks Ramonda Zinobile                

Forbes Road District Principal

Closing Remarks                      Camryn Horne

⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖

As a member of the Forbes Road Jr/Sr High School Chapter of the National Honor Society, which of the four traits’ candles (Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service) will you be selecting to light at tonight’s ceremony?  Explain your choice.

⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖⤖

Carlee Drenning, Senior

Leadership is demonstrated in my life as I have the ability to inspire and guide others towards shared values and goals. Whether professionally or personally, I often find myself offering support and mentorship. I show leadership by making informed group decisions, communicating within groups and providing my opinion and support. My dedication to continue self-improvement and my commitment to the betterment of my community further shows my leadership qualities, hoping to make a positive impact on the organizations and people I touch.

 

Gracie Foster, Senior

I believe within the 4 pillars of the National Honor Society, I demonstrate Character the best. The pillar character means that you are cooperative, demonstrate high standards of honesty and reliability, show courtesy, concern, and respect for others. I demonstrate these qualities because I am honest with others. I am also reliable and responsible. I always have my work done early or on time, and I respect others in my presence.

 

Regan Henry, Senior

Leadership is demonstrated in my life because I do my best to inspire others toward a shared goal. I display leadership by providing my opinion, offering my support, and making informed group decisions. I do my best to offer support and mentorship when needed. I demonstrate dedication to the betterment of my community and encourage others to make a positive impact on the organizations I am a member of. 

 

Camryn Horne, Senior

Leadership is not just an action but it is a mindset. Throughout my life, I strive to be a strong and trustworthy leader every day in my activities. Whether it is on the athletic field, in the classroom, or in simple daily group tasks, I aim to lead in order to accomplish our goals. Leaders are strong, influential individuals who are role models in which many people look up to them. I make this a part of my daily life to be a leader. 


 

Taylor Small, Senior

Service in my life is often reflected in the selfless actions and choices I have made. I encompass a genuine desire to make a positive impact in others' lives. I have dedicated most of my time towards youth sports in my community by volunteering to help with basketball and softball camps, practices, and even games. As a service-oriented individual, I understand the value of empathy and compassion and hope to continue to spread these traits to others. I have and will continue to extend a helping hand to anyone, in the hopes of leaving a lasting legacy of kindness in my community. 

 

Alexis Doyle, Junior

Scholarship is demonstrated in my life through my commitment to learning. My education is a very important part of my life for I believe it determines if I will succeed or fail. Though scholarship goes beyond academic achievements; it’s about intellectual curiosity and critical thinking. I will continue to demonstrate this characteristic throughout my academic years and following.

 

Rachel Horton, Junior

Character, “the mental and moral qualities distinctive to an individual”.  Let me tell you a few characteristics about my character.  I am dependable, responsible and honest.  When given a task you can count on me to complete it and turn it in on time.  I take pride in my work and complete it to the best of my ability,  I am reliable and respectful to my teachers.  I am always on time and stay focused.  I am truthful to myself and take responsibility for my actions.  I am a genuine and loyal person to my teachers, classmates and especially my family. I believe all these characteristics helped me get accepted into the National Honor Society.

 

Ginnah Kendall, Junior

I actively engage in various community and school service initiatives. At school, I assist students with special education requirements, contribute to events like fundays and May day by providing food and snacks and overseeing athletic activities. Additionally, I extend my support to the community through involvement in a summer camp focused on fostering a deeper connection with spirituality. On Sundays, I collaborate with my dad in teaching young children about the concept of God.

 

Emma Skiles, Junior

The pillar I am choosing is Character. When I think about character, I think of a respectful, responsible and caring person. A person that shows good character, is someone that is honest,willing to forgive, and shows good leadership.  I conduct myself in showing good character by being an example in all those ways.

 

Mykenzie Vinson, Junior

 I will be exemplifying the character pillar. Character to me is doing the right thing regardless if one person is watching or if everyone is watching. Knowing that at the end of the day, you´ve chosen to do the better thing and having no guilt in your choice. Character is sticking to or living by morals that better you as a person. Character is respecting others and leading with integrity regardless of whether the situation is good or bad. Always be honest regardless of the circumstances. Overall just being a good person. 

 

Cali Brown, Sophomore

Scholarship:  I have always been committed to learning. Even from an early age, I would listen to adults talk and question things I didn’t understand. That trait has stuck with me throughout my life. I take pride in my school work, and strive for the best possible grades that I can. I also do this outside of school as I often research interesting topics on my own–especially those dealing with the medical field and forensics. Learning new things has always interested me, and now I can research things on my own rather than asking others all the time; however, I still enjoy listening to and interacting with those older than me. There is so much to be learned from talking with those older than us, but unfortunately with social media taking over the world, we often forget that. I hope I never do.

 

Sawyer Hollibaugh, Sophomore

The pillar I'm choosing is leadership. Leaders are people who are resourceful, higher order thinking, and good problem solvers. Leadership should influence the school positively and never negatively. Some ways I have leadership in my life are through sports teams. I was the captain of the varsity baseball team and did my best to make sure everyone was the best that they could be.

 

Liam McDonald, Sophomore

Character, a peculiar and distinctive quality of a thing, person, or class. Everybody has their own traits, whether it be physical or psychological. I have worked on my character for years. For example, courtesy at the dinner table or the perfect form at the bench press. Good character includes high standards of honesty, courtesy, concern, and respect for others. Character comes in all forms and may not appear as distinct at first. You may choose how others see you and value your character. I have made an effort to show kindness, leadership, honesty, and utmost respect for my fellow peers and adults.

 

Dalyssa Ramsey, Sophomore

Character, it makes every individual who there are; It creates magnificent diversity for our society. The most valuable qualities of character in my opinion are honesty, integrity, respect, and passion. The pillar of character affects my everyday life in my decision making. When making a decision, I consider if it maintains my character in a positive manner. I believe that myself, as well as those around me should invariably uphold the principles of morality and ethics. As every individual has their own beliefs as to what makes a “good character”, I believe we should all uphold ourselves to certain values, including respect, honesty, integrity, and courtesy. 

 

Madison Schenck, Sophomore

  Scholarship is one of the pillars that is most demonstrated in my life. Scholarship not only means doing well in academics, but also applying what I have learned and using it everyday. I know the importance of education and feel that I am a lifelong learner moving forward. While I put hours of effort into so many little things, it shows how beneficial studying can be. Throughout my years in high-school, I have learned that doing well in school can actually have an impact on my life in many ways. I feel very fortunate to have been raised in a family where education is a top priority. I have always been taught to work hard, do my best, and never give up even whenever things seem impossible. 

 

 

 

 

THANK YOU

 

Parents/Guardians, Family Members and Friends for Attending Tonight’s Induction Ceremony

 

Clint Heath, FRSD Superintendent

 

Ramonda Zinoble, FRSD Principal

for her support of the FRSD NHS Chapter and for serving as the Administrative Supervisor for NHS

 

Forbes Road Jr/Sr High School And Forbes Road Elementary

 

Faculty and Staff Members

who teach, motivate, challenge, and promote

the ideals of public education

to ALL students across this school district

  

Custodial Staff 

for assisting with the stage set-up for tonight’s ceremony

 

Cafeteria Staff

for the use of the kitchen area for tonight’s refreshments

Current National Honor Society Members from left to right: Alexis Doyle, Gracie Foster, Carlee Drenning, Regan Henry and Camryn Horne

 Inductees from left to right: Sawyer Hollibaugh, Taylor Small, Rachel Horton, Mykenzie Vinson, Emma Skiles, Ginnah Kendall, Cali Brown, Madison Schneck, Dalyssa Ramsey and Liam McDonald