Boyceville National Honor Society inducts 22 members
PROTECTED CONTENT
If you’re a current subscriber, log in below. If you would like to subscribe, please click the subscribe tab above.
Username and Password Help
Please enter your email and we will send you a password reset link.

THE BOYCEVILLE National Honor Society held its annual induction cerermony November 4 in the high school commons. The local chapter added 22 new members to take its enrollment to 36. —photo by Shawn DeWitt
BOYCEVILLE – The Boyceville Chapter of the National Honor Society (NHS) welcomed 22 new members at its 2019 induction ceremony recently after each had demonstrated that they possessed the four virtues that the National Honor Society holds dearest – Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service.
The Boyceville High School chapter celebrated its annual fall induction ceremony on Monday evening, November 4 as the 22 new members were added to the ranks. The ceremony was held in the high school commons and was well attended by members, parents, friends and staff.
The ceremony started with a welcome address from Boyceville High School Principal, Tyler Moy.
The Induction was presented by Karlene Berry, the High School Counselor, who also serves as the NHS Advisor.
Members of Boyceville’s 2019 National Honor Society induction class included: Tanner Anderson, Jensine Boesl, Nathan Corr, Grace Edlin, Tara Gunnufson, Faith Harnisch, Brendan Hazelton, Brady Helland, Kaylee Hessler, Trevor Hollister, Tretten Joles, Alexia Kaiser, Chrissa Kersten, LaRissa Krueger, Mya Lagerstrom, Chesney Leslie, Ava Olson, Megan Olson, Walker Retz, Amber Schlottman, Connor Sempf and Jocelyn Wilson.
Before being accepted into the local National Honor Society, each new inductee had to meet the organization’s prerequisites and pass a stringent selections process. The Boyceville chapter invites only juniors and seniors with a grade point average of 3.5 or higher to make an application for acceptance into the organization.
Membership in the National Honor Society is an outstanding recognition. It truly is an honor and a testament to both a student’s academic accomplishments and personal character.
The four virtues of the National Honor Society include the principles of Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. These four virtues provide the criteria and structure for selecting students to the National Honor Society organization.
The local society’s ranks, which increased to 36 with the addition of the new members, also includes Caitlyn Pelikan, Clara Swanson, Maggie Wyss, Noelle Wheeldon, Emma Bygd, Ana Evenson, Jasmine Windsor, Monica Miranda, Hannah Johnson, Cade Klefstad, Tyra Kostman, Brendan Sempf, Steven Rasmussen and Jordan Nelson.

