OCR Text |
Show AN EDITION OF THE r r SPGVOUT CAR-RT L0TC-018 4 UTAH PRCSS ASSOCIATION 2 1521 3900 S STE 100 f SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84124-1501 IHWV "Hip YOUR TOWN, YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 2005 50 CENTS VOL. 117 NO. 4 Sterling Scholars nominated at SHS vA A i r i 1 1 Candice Sowards SHS STAFF WRITER One of the most prestigious presti-gious scholarly awards for a nigh school student to receive re-ceive is the Sterling Scholar Award. This program is designed to recognize the scholastic achievement of students in public high schools, from the difficulty of their class schedule, to their score on the ACT. Zachary Anderson, who is the SHS Social Science Sterling Ster-ling Scholar, jokingly said, "Through Sterling Scholar, I learned how to use a computer com-puter scanner and how to make a portfolio." But candidates candi-dates do much more than that. To become a Sporingville High School Sterling Scholar, Schol-ar, one must be a senior student, stu-dent, apply, and make it to the finals. SHS department heads then meet with their departments, go over the applicants' ap-plicants' qualifications, and choose the SHS Sterling Scholar for their area. All those who applied at SHS are amazing students and leaders! But unfortunately, only one student can be picked to represent each department at the school, and these were the students who were chosen: Miss Springville Mapelton applications now available Applications for the 2005 Miss Springville Mapleton Scholarship Pageant are now being accepted. Applications may be picked up at the high school office, Springville City Office or Mapleton City Office. The pageant will be held on Friday, Apr. 22, and the application deadline dead-line is Saturday, Feb. 12. The Miss Springville Mapleton Pageant is an official preliminary to the annual Miss America Pageant, which is the largest scholarship provider to women in the world. If you have any questions ques-tions or need further information in-formation please contact Laura Nance at 491-9345 or email at ahoo.com. i ; : i f 1 I ' 1 ' v I Sharee and Ron Furbeck were honored last week at the Springville Museum of Art as Volunteers of the Year. The Furbecks got involved at the museum shortly after moving here and have remained active, serving as co-presidents of the Hafen-Dallin Guild and in many other ways, always serving together. Zachary Anderson, son of Val and Ann Anderson, Social So-cial Science; Nichole Cran-dall, Cran-dall, daughter of Brett and Kerrie Crandall, Trade and Technical Education; Randal Graham, son of Randy and Lily Graham, Foreign Language; Lan-guage; Hyrum Griffin, son of Clyde and Jana Griffin, Science; Elise Hardman, daughter of Jon and Elizabeth Eliza-beth Hardman, Speech and Drama; Brianna Harlan, daughter of David and Catri-na Catri-na Harlan, English; Suzanne Liu, daughter of De and Xi-aoxi Xi-aoxi Liu, Music; Boston Madsen, daughter of Grant and Delia Madsen, Visual Arts; Margret Milius, daughter of Steven and Vivian Vi-vian Milius, Business and Technical Education; Kate-lyn Kate-lyn Sheffield, daughter Bryce and Kathleen Sheffield, Dance; Carlie Smith, daughter of Bradley and Janine Smith, Family and Consumer Science; Eric Sumsion, son of Scott and Linda Sumsion, Mathematics; Mathemat-ics; and Mark Tingey, son of David and Colleen Tingey, Computer Technology. We congratulate all the students who competed for the Sterling Scholar Award! We wish them luck in the semi-final selection taking place February 23, at Lem High School. a? ft I Margaret Milius BUSINESS ANDTECHNICAL EDUCATION Springville High School Honors Bryan Tobler with Service Award Thirty years have been devoted de-voted to Springville High School by an outstanding and dedicated man, Bryan "Doc" Tobler. Tobler was honored recently with a Service Ser-vice Award presented to him at the school. "pi v i A V 4 j 5 Zachary Anderson SOCIAL SCIENCE 5S, .fpj.-ii Elise Hardman SPEECH AND DRAMA f Katelyn Sheffield DANCE Doc's unselfish acts have brought beautiful music to 33 Art City Day parades, countless count-less football and basketball games and many concerts. His service has brought a roomful of trophies to the high school, but his ability to teach kids to work together and giving their best has been his biggest accomplishment. Volunteers and benefactors honored Thursday at Springville Museum of Art As a non-profit organization, organiza-tion, volunteers are truly the life-blood of the Springville Museum of Art. Whether the contribution is in the form of time, funds, talent or experience, experi-ence, it is highly valued and needed. A large group of volunteers vol-unteers and oenef actors were honored last week at the Springville Museum of Art as they enjoyed the sights, music and cuisine of Italy at the annual honorary dinner. The Volunteer of the Year award was given to Ron and Sharee Furbeck for their tireless and faithful dedication dedica-tion to the museum. The Furbecks have served as co- E residents at the Hafen-allin Hafen-allin Guild as well as in many other capacities. The Youth Volunteer of the Year Awards were given to Kirill Elkin and Darci Ber- J Nichole Crandall TRADE AND TECHNIC LA EDUCATION Brianna Harlan ENGLISH Carlie Smith FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCE Tobler has given many summers to writing band shows, performing in parades pa-rades and providing band camps and helping to create many memories for many students. Doc has been the "leader of the band" at SHS for 33 years. There are shelves full of awards and trophies at the school that attest to the many telsen for their service this past year. Awards given through the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), were given giv-en to Marcia Beach, Kolene Knight, Mary Norris and Evelyn Woolsey. These ladies nave also contributed con-tributed greatly to the success suc-cess of the museum for many years. The 2004 Hafen-Dallin Guild President, Wendy Ma-grath, Ma-grath, talked about the year's projects for guild and then introduced the 2005 President, Jana Longhurst. Live Italian accordian music mu-sic filled the new Garden Atrium and surrounding galleries gal-leries as the guests enjoyed the New Acquisitions Exhibition. Exhibi-tion. Board of Trustees President Presi-dent Dave Cook talked to the group about his experience and vision for the museum. Randal Graham FOREIGN LANGUAGE . i Suzanne Liu MUSIC Eric Sumsion MATHEMATICS award-winning bands he has directed through the years. He started teaching in 1972 with 11 students in his first band. They now march 120 students in uniform. Thank you Mr. Tobler for giving so much of your life to the music program. Everyone Every-one in the community recognizes recog-nizes the difficulty in replacing replac-ing you. Museum Director Dr. Vera Swanson talked to the group about how the museum had grown during 2004. We acquired 116 works of art with a value of approximately approxi-mately $786,000," said Swan-son. Swan-son. "They indclude a major donation of 32 works by E.J. Bird and 16 by Carlos J. Anderson. An-derson. The museum aslo acquired ac-quired six new paintings by John Hafen, two by Reuben Kirkam and others by many significant artists." Several paintings were also added to the growing Russian collection at the mu-seum,The mu-seum,The New Acquisitions are on display through January Janu-ary for everyone to see. Food was provided by Vikings Feast, and members of the Art Royalty performed per-formed musical numbers. "It was a beautiful evening to recognize all those who ,, ,, Yr Hyrum Griffin SCIENCE Boston Madsen VISUAL ARTS Mark Tingey COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY Bryan "Doc" Tobler contribute to the museum in many different ways, be it time, talent, funds and experience," expe-rience," said Natalie Peterson, Peter-son, associate director over the volunteer program. " The museum is a great asset to the community, and is made so by the many wonderful people who give of themselves them-selves to further its intended purpose as stated by President Presi-dent David O'McKay in 1937 as a '...sanctuary of beauty and temple of contemplation.'" contempla-tion.'" For futher information on museum exhibitions, programs, pro-grams, and volunteer opportunities oppor-tunities call 489-2727, or visit their website at: www.sma.nebo.edu. 4 1 . 'V'.1' '"'i-'' ' j: I i l : I i ' I 4..,.wl 1 055'0005 0 WWW.HARKTHEHERALD.COM CAU 375-5103 TO SUBSCRIBE XXX 1 |