Local Family Assembles Thanksgiving Baskets for District Families
- November 20th, 2024
Sara Staker, a mother to five students who've attended Provo schools, didn't build her first...
This article was written by Provo High Communications Intern, Mazie Smith.
In the whirlwind of high school life, it’s easy to get caught up in the hustle and bustle of academics, extracurriculars, and social events. However, amidst this flurry of activity, an opportunity for growth, service, and leadership shouldn’t be overlooked: the National Honor Society (NHS).
For decades, the NHS has stood as a beacon of academic excellence, community service, leadership development, and character building in high schools nationwide. It’s not just a club; it’s a gateway to unlocking your full potential and making a tangible difference in your school and community.
I had the privilege of witnessing firsthand the incredible work and dedication of the National Honor Society members at Provo High School. From organizing fundraisers to creating heartfelt gestures of appreciation for teachers, and even crafting blankets for hospitals, the spirit of service and camaraderie within the NHS was truly inspiring.
One such inspiring activity was the flower-selling fundraiser for the school. NHS members worked tirelessly to organize and execute this event by advertising the fundraiser to other Provo High students, collecting orders for the flowers during their lunch hours, purchasing the flowers from a vendor, and by preparing and delivering the orders to the correct students. This showcased their entrepreneurial skills and dedication to supporting their school community. It was heartwarming to see students coming together to contribute to a cause greater than themselves, all while having fun and spreading joy.
The teacher appreciation posters created by NHS members were another testament to their gratitude and respect for the educators who tirelessly dedicate themselves to shaping young minds. Joining the NHS isn’t just about adding a line to your college application—it’s about embracing a culture of excellence, service, and leadership. It’s about developing essential life skills, forging lifelong friendships, and leaving a positive legacy in your school and community.
Sara Staker, a mother to five students who've attended Provo schools, didn't build her first...
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