GCHS National Honor Society

Garden City High School has announced that several students were inducted into the National Honor Society. There were 52 new members added to the chapter. The induction ceremony took place on December 15th in the GCHS Auditorium.

The new inductees include: Ethan Ackerman, Emily Alba-Cantu, Ailynn Anderson, Yasmin Angeles, Cameron Barrett, Natalie Brown, Megan Burr, Caiden Ceniceros, Trinh Dang, Amy Diep, Emelin Dominguez Romero, Olivia Dunlap, Tais Espino, America Facio, Erin Finch, Lillian Freouf, Aaron Garcia, Trinicia Garcia, Mariana Gomez, Emma Haeck, Chandler Hass-Powers, Derrick Hoff, Jayson Holguin, Shanda Huynh, Karly James, Renae Jones, Lily Koksal, Jozlynn Main, Kaylee McDonald, Nayeli Mendiola Quintanar, Oliva Meng, Isaac Owens, Jakobe Rathbun, Anabel Reyes, Savanna Reyes, Diana Reyes-Olivas, Ailyn Robledo-Solorzano, Angel Robledo-Solorzano, Kynslee Rogers, Isa Saddler, Brooke Savolt, Hayden Schaffer, Robert Smith, Zachary Stabel, Jencie Stocking, Trevin Tabor, Kailee Uribe Olivares, Xochitl Vazquez-Paredes, Roxana Villarreal, Cara Wiese, Abigail Wise, and Kylie Wright.  

Students are selected through an application process. To be eligible for membership, students must have high academic standards. Members must also meet high standards of leadership, service, and character. Selection is made by a faculty council.

Leadership is based on the student’s participation in two or more community or school activities, or election to an office. To meet the service requirement, the student must have been active in three or more service projects in the school and community. Character is measured in terms of integrity, behavior, ethics, and cooperation with both students and faculty.

The National Honor Society (NHS) is the nation’s premier organization established to recognize outstanding high school students. More than just an honor roll, NHS serves to honor those students who have demonstrated excellence in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. These characteristics have been associated with membership in the organization since its beginnings in 1921.