Sylvan Hills High School ( SHHS ) is an accredited, comprehensive public high school located in Sherwood City, Arkansas, United States, serving grades nine to twelve. Sylvan Hills is one of four high schools run by the Pulaski County Special School District (PCSSD). Prior to 1956, the Sylvan Hills School instructed students through the ninth grade, until locals gathered to approve the expansion of school to high school, producing the first graduation class in 1959. Then, as the population increased in the surrounding communities, the school was moved to its current campus, adjacent to its previous facility, beginning in the academic year 1968-69.
In 2014, Sylvan Hills was No. 1. 39 out of 62 in the state and No. 1521 nationally among high school high schools in the high school score system Challenge Index with an index value of 1.629, which is the number of college level tests granted at schools in 2013 divided by the number of graduates that year. In 2012 and 2014, Sylvan Hills is registered outside the US in US. News & amp; World Report High High Schools report.
By 2018, the university sports team at Sylvan Hills High has won 21 state championships in nine sports teams, most notably the track and the baseball and women's field.
Video Sylvan Hills High School
Histori
Sejarah awal sekolah (1928-1956)
In 1928, the first building of Sylvan Hill School was built on 8900 Highway 107 for students in grades 1 - 9 living in the Sylvan Hills community. This building, known as "Roy Todd Hall," no longer stands. In December 1928, the newly created Pulaski District Special School (PCSSD) purchased two lots near the original building of Justin Matthews, Sr., for $ 550 each. Since Todd Hall no longer accommodates a growing student population, PCSSD built a new building for students in grades 5-9, named "JH Forby Hall," which opened in February 1930 at a cost of $ 26,542. This equates to $ 389,000 in current matters. Forby Hall contains eight classrooms and a gymnasium. This is the building which is now the First Church of Sherwood in Nazarene, located at 8800 Highway 107 in Sherwood.
In 1948, a third school building was built and named "Gertrude Price Hall." Mrs. Price was one of the first teachers at Sylvan Hill School. Today, the building is now home to the Arkansas Retirement Center, Inc.
Original high school campus (1956-1968)
Founded in 1956 to serve nearby Sherwood towns and around the northeastern Pulaski County community, Sylvan Hills High School is named after the early and heavily forest communities and to expand the Sylvan Hills School, which previously serves students from first to ninth grades. Between 1956 and 1959, students attended North Little Rock High School for high school graduation until Sylvan Hills were naturally expanded each year to receive students in grades 10, 11 and 12. Complexes completed in the fall of 1956 resulted in first-grade graduates of Sylvan Hills High School year 1959 consisting of 101 students with baseball teams going into the state finals.
As population growth grew, in part, in 1955 the construction of the Little Rock Air Force Base in Jacksonville, it needed to be expanded once again.
Current high school campus (1968 -)
In 1967, the Baldwin Company began construction on a new 325,000-square-foot (30,200 m 2 $/o) new school facility, valued at $ 1.25 million (or $ 8.34 million today). $ 250,000 in furniture (now $ 1.67 million). The school consists of 23 classrooms, a gymnasium and reading room, choir house, home economy department, cafeteria and a complete library. In November 1968, 523 students and 32 staff moved to the current Sylvan Hills High School, which resulted in junior high school students (grades 7-9) now occupying older complexes until 2011. The inauguration of a joint high school, high school and primary school location from Little Rock North to Sherwood town occurred in 1976. Registration for 1976 showed 1,289 students at Sylvan Hills High School and 1,414 students attended Sylvan Hills Junior High School.
Since 1962 the school has been accredited by Advanced and in 1965 the school won the first state sports championship in baseball. When North Pulaski High School opened in 1977, the school board zone was redrawn, which then led to a natural competition between the two schools over the years. In the 1990s, high school facilities began serving classes 9-12, shifting junior high school to be renamed to Sylvan Hills Middle School for grades 6-8. In April 2008, the school suffered severe damage due to storm winds that resulted in over $ 750,000 (currently $ 852 thousand) in repairs. After the improvement, the school dedicated the Jim Burgett Auditorium to honor the school's music director from 1967 to 1982. In 2011, major renovations have been completed in school gyms, bathrooms and bridge-building. to the training ground. Since its original construction, the school has added several smaller buildings, including East and West buildings, automotive shop facilities and has placed temporary buildings throughout the year based on changes in student population.
In the fall of 2011, the 44-hectare (18-hectare) campus facility for Sylvan Hills high school opened for students and staff in grades 6-8, replacing the junior high school (1955-1968)/high school (1968-2011) located adjacent to high school and Sylvan Hills Elementary School campus. Since the 2011-12 school year, high school has used a former secondary school as a 9th grade academy.
His new high school and high school are feeding by Sylvan Hills Elementary School, Oakbrooke Elementary School, Sherwood Elementary School, and William J. Clinton Spectrum Communication and Technology School, which is the National Blue Ribbon School of 2008.
Added new student campus (2016-present)
In 2016, PCSSD opened the Freshman Sylvan Hills Campus after the Northwood High School closure, due to the excessive expansion of 9th grade students in high school. New student campuses are held in some of the junior high school campuses. In 2018, it was announced that 10th grade students would also move to new student campuses, as the main campus is being partially destroyed to build a larger secondary school campus. Because of this, the new student campus will be renamed Sylvan Hills North with the main campus being renamed Sylvan Hills South.
Policy enforcement controversy
In 2010, Sylvan Hills was the subject of legal controversy surrounding the mobile phone seizure of students by school officials. Sylvan Hills administration officials enforce PCSSD policy regarding cell phone use by students while in the classroom, which is a violation of the PCSSD Student Handbook. According to the district handbook, such violations allow officials to confiscate the phone for two weeks before returning the device. These actions eventually resulted in a lawsuit Koch v. Adams on the basis that the actions of officials result in unauthorized conversion and entry to property. The court ruled out the case, which subsequently caused the case to be heard by the Supreme Court of Arkansas, who by unanimous decision had upheld the school district policy and lower court's decision to allow the seizure and that no violation of state or federal policies took place.. Since the school district in the United States has a similar policy regarding the use of student mobile phones in the classroom, this legal decision has been widely discussed within the educational community.
Awards and acknowledgments
Since 1993, Sylvan Hills High School has become an institutional member of The College Board. In 2008, Sylvan Hills was recognized with the Arkansas Picturing America Award, an initiative by the National Endowment for the Humanities that brought American art into classrooms and national libraries.
A Sylvan Hills student was named one of the two largest youth volunteers in Arkansas for 2009 by The Prudential Spirit of Community Awards, a national program that respects young people for volunteerism. The scholar was honored to map and gather information on 3,500 graves at the Arkansas State Veterans Tomb located in North Little Rock. The awards program is conducted by Prudential Financial in partnership with the National Association of Secondary School Principals (NASSP). In 2012, AdvancED recognizes schools to maintain 50 years of educational certification.
Maps Sylvan Hills High School
Academics
Sylvan Hills is a closed campus; students are not allowed to leave school supervision during school hours.
Registration
In the school year 2015-16, schools have enrollments of 1,265 students and 76.14 class teachers (equivalent to full time (FTE)), for pupil-teacher ratio 16.61: 1 The student population in Sylvan Hills is mainly White and African Americans, with minorities small Hispanic and Latin American and other minorities. The attendance rate was 90.4 percent and the dropout rate was 0.9 percent for Sylvan Hills students. Forty-five percent of students are eligible for a free or reduced-price lunch; the average country is 60 percent.
Sylvan Hills receives federal funds through the title of "school programs".
Curriculum
The study program that is assumed for Sylvan Hills students is the Smart Core curriculum, which is Arkansas college and career-ready curriculum for high school students. For the school years 2011-2013, Sylvan Hills became a participant in the Arkansas School Leadership School Support Program to provide support to the lower-performing schools designated by the Arkansas Department of Education as at school improvement based on the requirements of Law No Child Left Behind.
Students can choose between regular and exam classes and 16 Advanced Placement classes (APs) with college-level curricula and exams for college credits.
Since the fall of 2013, Sylvan Hills is part of the Arkansas Advanced Initiative for Mathematics and Sciences (AAIMS), a member of the National Math and Science Initiative, to strengthen the teaching of Advanced Placement mathematics, science, and English courses. For the 2014-15 school year, AP course offerings include:
The offer of career and technical education includes building trade, cosmetology, and network training of Cisco Systems, which can lead to state licensing and professional certification. According to the Arkansas Career Education Department (ACE), the General School Accreditation Standards require that each secondary school offer three career and technical education courses in three distinct areas of work. Sylvan Hills High School offers 6 courses in 6 different pathways, including:
- Family & amp; Community Service: Family & amp; Education Consumer Science
- Maintenance, Installation & amp; Repair: Maintenance of Industrial Equipment
- Market Research: Marketing Technology & amp; Research
- Network System: Computer Engineering
- Personal Care Services: Cosmetology (in partnership with Paul Mitchell Schools)
- Web and Digital Communications: Digital Communications
Since 2003, Sylvan Hills offers the EAST (Environmental and Spatial) classes, designed to help schools and communities use cutting-edge technology. In 2008 and 2009, Sylvan Hills was recognized as Finalist of the East Organizer Award. Sylvan Hills serves students with special needs with a variety of specialized education courses. The school has produced students who have received an AP Scholar with Honor awards, National Merit Scholars, Finalists and semifinalist awards, as well as the attendance of Arkansas State School and Boys/Girls students.
In addition, Sylvan Hills maintains a cadre of career professionals with some qualified educators as National Certified Teachers. Throughout its history, the school's faculty has garnered numerous awards including the 1977 Southern States Communication Association (SSCA) Speech Teachers of the Year and the 1988 Marketing Education Marketing award of the Year.
In 2017, Sylvan Hills is listed as No. 1,271 nationals (25 out of 77 schools across the state) among high schools in the SMA Challenge Index score system with an index score of 2,128, which is the number of college level tests assigned to schools in 2016 divided by the number of graduates that year. By 2014, the school index score is 1.629 with No. 1 ranking. 1,521 nationwide (39 out of 62 in all states). In 2012, Sylvan Hills has an index score of 1.444 with rank No. 1,556 nationwide.
Publications
Sylvan Hills students can take classes in journalism and creative writing to produce award-winning online publications and prints. Sylvan Hills is a member of the Arkansas Scholastic Press Association (ASPA), which provides an opportunity to compete in individual and school contests, seminars, and workshops. In 1994, the Arkansas Press Association (APA) awarded Dixie Martin, a teacher of Sylvan Hills, with APA Educational Journalism Award to recognize his dedication for many years and the quality of publications. In 2014, ASPA awarded Advisor of the Year to Tonia Weatherford, NBCT, CJE.
Banner
First published during the 1970-71 school year, the student newspaper (The Banner ) was once used as the only high school weekly newspaper. Some students have won a national Quill and Scroll Gold Key award for feature newspaper articles, along with serving as state officials and capturing state-level awards at the annual ASPA convention, including an All-Arkansas Award (Superior) rating. In recent years, print publications have been equipped with online editions.
Bruin
Since 1956, the school yearbook (The Bruin ) has served as an annual print publication that tells students, teachers and staff activities throughout the school year. Over the years, the publication has garnered All-Arkansas Superior and Excellent awards while the student writers and photographers have won awards in individual competitions for the on-site contest and for works published in the yearbook at the annual ASPA convention.
The Breeze
In previous years, the school manages a literary magazine (The Breeze ), which exhibits students' work in poetry, art, photographs and creative writing. In 1985 and 1986, Breeze was awarded an Excellent and Superior award, each by the National Council of Teachers of the English Program to Recognize Excellence in Student Literature Magazine (PRESLM).
Visual art and show
Students can participate in various creative, visual, musical and performing arts programs.
band program
The school band program consists of jazz, concerts and marching bands. The Marching Bear Band is headed by Mark Bailey, a National Certified Teacher (NBCT) in Music/Early Youth Period through Youth Period.
The Sylvan Hills Local Marching Bear Band is known for its many honors and 1st division rankings over the years from the Arkansas State Band and Orchesration Association (ASBOA). The Sylvan Hills High School Band has won the ASBOA Lottery Award for receiving the 1st Division rank in composite tape concerts, see-reading and marching band composite scores for the years 1993-2007 and 2010.
Choir Program
The school choir program consists of various formats including cappella choir, male choir and barbershop quartet, women's choir and beauty quartet.
Concert Choir has garnered several Division I (Superior) ranks at regional and state choir festivals hosted by the Arkansas Choral Directors Association (ArkCDA). In 2005 and 2009, Male Chorus received the Best in Class award at the Arkansas State Choral Festival. The Sylvan Hills 9-10 Girls have won four Best in Class in a row for Female Chorus 5A - Medium competition in the 2013 to 2016 state festivals.
The program was led by Elaine Harris (NBCT), who in 1998 and again in 2011, was awarded the High Choir Director of the Year Award from ArkCDA Central Region.
Theatrical program
The educators of the Sylvan Hills theater program lead various classes and theater productions involving drama and stagecraft produced by the students and held at the Jim Burgett Auditorium school and beyond. In 2010, Sylvan Hills' Thespian Troupe 2945 was invited to perform on the main stage of the International Thespian Festival 2010 after receiving many awards for Fence at a thespian festival sponsored by the Arkansas Educational Theater Association (Arkansas). EdTA).
Pada tahun 1997, Jeannie Gray dianugerahi Penghargaan Outstanding Speech/Debate/Theater Educator dari NFHS Speech, Debate and Theatre Association.
Masyarakat kehormatan
Honor community organizations whose qualified students academically attract participation including mathematics (Mu Alpha Theta); science (Science National Honor Society (SNHS)); vocal and instrumental music (Tri-M Music Honor Society); journalism (Quill and Scroll Society); drama (International Thespian Society); and Spanish (Sociedad Honoraria HispÃÆ'¡nica), in addition to the National Honor Society and National Beta Club.
Extracurricular activities
Sylvan Hills High School Mascot is a bear in blue and white as a school color.
Athletics
Individual and team sports are mainly approved by the Arkansas Activities Association.
- Sports
2012-14 seasons
For the 2012-2014 season, Sylvan Hills Bears and Lady Bears participated in the 5A-Central conference, shifting from the now dead 5A-Southeast conference.
Anggota 5A-Central Conference termasuk:
- Helena-West Helena Pusat Cougars Perkasa
- Little Rock Christian Academy Warriors
- Jacksonville Red Devils
- McClellan Crimson Lions
- Komet Mills Studi Universitas
- North Pulaski Falcons
- Akademi Pulaski Bruins
- Sylvan Hills Bears
Lady Bears football team won the Conference Center championship spring 2013 and 2014 with the 2014 squad reaching the state semifinals. Men's and women's spring 2015 teams lift the 5A Central conference trophy.
2014-16 seasons
For the 2014-2016 season, Sylvan Hills Bears and Lady Bears will participate in the 5A-Central conference.
Anggota 5A-Central Conference meliputi:
- Beebe Badgers
- J. A. Eagles Perang yang Adil
- Jacksonville Red Devils
- McClellan Crimson Lions
- Komet Mills Studi Universitas
- North Pulaski Falcons
- Akademi Pulaski Bruins
- Sylvan Hills Bears
Starting with the school year 2014-15, Bill Blackwood Field at Bears Stadium shifts from natural grass to synthetic grass and replaces the surface of the track, which will allow the school to run its own path. On September 19, 2014, the Bears football team won the first home game played on a new pitch with a 48-9 win over Newport Greyhound.
In the fall of 2015, the Bears grabbed the regular season 5A Crown Conference crown at a golf boy. In the spring of 2016, the Bears baseball baseball team won the 5A Central crown and became the runner-up of the 4-1 losing state of the Magnolia Panthers in the state 5A state championship final. In the spring of 2016, Lady Bears won 3 consecutive conference titles on the women's track.
2016-18 seasons
For the 2016-2018 season, Sylvan Hills Bears and Lady Bears will re-participate in the 5A-Central conference.
Anggota 5A-Central Conference meliputi:
- Beebe Badgers
- J. A. Eagles Perang yang Adil
- Little Rock Christian Warriors
- Little Rock McClellan Crimson Lions
- Komet Mills Studi Universitas
- Little Rock Parkview Patriots
- Akademi Pulaski Bruins
- Sylvan Hills Bears
In December 2016, Sylvan Hills finished as runner-up country in the 5A State Cheerleading Championship. In the spring of 2018, athletics teams and women's teams close the year by winning their fifth consecutive 5A title, 5A Class 5 consecutive country championship, winning the team's points overall points on the Meet of Champs, and establishing the new 5A Class record in 4 relay teams x 100 meters with a time of 47.92 seconds. Also in spring 2018, Bear's baseball team continued its 27-year streak starting in 1992 to reach the state tournament, and went on to win an eighth-school state baseball title with a 1-0 win over Watson Chapel.
Championship season
The Sylvan Hills Bears team has won championships in several sports and disciplines. It has won eight country baseball championships in 44 tournaments, with a record of 64 wins. The players have won nine MVP Arkansas Baseball State Tournament trophies. SHHS has hoisted four tracks and women's pitches, two boys' golf, two girl golf, one ball, one boy basketball, one slow-pitch softball ball, and one state volleyball championship, along with one state and some national cheerleading titles.
Football
Football matches and football and field games are held at Bill Blackwood Field at Bears Stadium , named for supporters of the old school, bus drivers and official scorers. In 1980, Sylvan Hills won its first AAAA-Central title and the only football country championship with an 11-0-1 record after scoring a successive shutdown game of playoff, destroying Helena 41-0 in the state semifinal before vacating the Springdale 24 -0 in the AAAA country title game. The Bears returned to the final of the AAAA country in 2002. In 2013 the team won its final division title when it won the title of the AAAAA-East 2004 conference. Earlier, Bears football team was crowned AAAA-North champions 1994 AAAA-Central and 1999 AAAAA- East conference.
The only retired ball jersey number in Sylvan Hills, owned by Ricky Baez. While Ricky played in a soccer match in 1976, he collapsed from a brain aneurysm and was admitted to a nearby hospital where he unfortunately died a few days later. Because this is Bear who has retired number 55 and is no longer allowing players to use his number. Ricky's photo, his # 55 shirt, and the proclamation of the Arkansas House of Representatives are located in the school cup box.
Golf
Sylvan Hills High's daughters and golfers compete in various fall tournaments each year for individual teams and championships, capturing four country team championships, two each for boys and girls. The boy team won the first AAA country class championship in 1968, then took home the AAA Class state title in May 1977. In 2006 and 2007, the children's golf team finished as runner-up in the State 6A class. In 2007, the boy team lost the 6A Class title in the playoff hole to Mountain Home. The Lady Bears have found similar success on the golf course. In 1977 and 1978, Teresa Healy won back-to-back titles of each country's golf girl. The girls' team won the state championships in 1979 and 1981.
Individual golfers have been selected for the All-Conference and All-State awards. Golf awards include Jon Poteet, the 1984 Arkansas Golf Club of the Year (ASGA) and the winner of the ASGA Junior Stroke Championship.
Basket
In 1973, the Bears made it to the semi-finals of the AAA country tournament before losing to Conway team led by Marvin Delph who won back state titles in 1973 and 1974. Since 2000, the children's basketball team has made the state. finals of the championship on three occasions, winning the first title in 2012. In 2011 and 2012, Archie Goodwin was selected as Gatorade Arkansas Boys of the Year Gatorade Player. In 2011, 6-foot-5 guards averaged 28.3 points, 7.0 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game, leading the Bears (25-4) to the final of Class 5A countries. In 2012, he leads the Bears to a 27-5 record on his way to the first 5A basketball country championship at school. Goodwin is an All-State option twice. In November 2011, an assembly was held at the SHHS gym for Goodwin when he signed papers to commit to Kentucky Wildcat.
- Boys' : Conference Title - 2004 (12-2, 4A Southeast) 2011 (14-0, 5A Southeast), 2012 (14-0, 5A Southeast)
- Girls' : Conference Title - 1984 (North AAAA), 2010 (13-1, 5A Southeast)
In the 1980s 1990s, Sylvan Hills gym and basketball courts served as home to wheelchair basketball coach Harry Vines and 5-time national champion, Arkansas Rollin 'Razorbacks.
Baseball
The Bears baseball team has thirteen state championships, taking eight state titles, including 1965, 1974 (statewide); 1978, 1981 (Class AAA), 2003 (Class AAAA), 2005 (Class AAAAA), 2008 (Class 6A), and 2018 (Class 5A). Beginning with the first year of school, Don Adams led the Bears to his first championship match in 1959. After grabbing his second title game two years later in 1961, Sylvan Hills finally won the first state title in 1965. The 1974 bear raised the second school of state baseball trophies with a record of 33 wins at the moment. In 1978, Kevin McReynolds led the Bears baseball championship to the AAA Class and was named the Arkansas Baseball Player of the Year.
In recent years, the Bears won a baseball conference in 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2016, and 2017. In 2008, DJ Baxendale helped his team win the state title as a junior. In his senior year, Baxendale won All-American awards from several organizations, including the Gatorade Arkansas Baseball Player of the Year.
Located next to a high school campus and used by the school is Kevin McReynolds Sports Complex, named after the premier league baseball player attending Sylvan Hills High School, is a 180 acre (73 acre) park featuring seven baseball fields, five softball fields, a football field balls, three standing concessions, playgrounds, pavilions, and covered benches.
Softball
When the country's softball competition was played as a slow-pitch softball, Sylvan Hills won the first class AAAAA softball championship in 2000. They returned the following year to finish as runner-up AAAAA class in 2001. In the fastpitch softball, recently won three consecutive conference titles with 5A Southeast, and the 2013 and 2014 5A Central conference titles. Individual players have been recognized with All-Conference, All-State, and All-State-Tournament awards for years.
Track and put
Sylvan Hills High athletes compete in various paths and fields of invitations and conferences meet every spring for individual event teams and championships. In 2003 and 2004, the athletics team and the women's team won the AAAA Class Championship in a row. In 2017 and 2018, the women's teams have a second run of back-to-back country titles by taking 5A state championships. Depending on their respective past performance and Arkansas Association Action qualification standards (AAA), athletes may be invited to the annual Meet of Champs. Since 2004, Courtenay Brown has held the State 5A class record at 200 meters with a run of 24.99 seconds. Since 2007, Jeff Henderson retained a state high school decathlon record on the 100 meter dashboard with a second run of 10.84. From 2014 to 2018, the team of female athletes has won five consecutive 5A Central Conference track titles. The children won the 2014 conference title championed by long-distance runner Noah Peters.
Tennis
The Bears and Lady Bears dropped tennis teams representing schools for years. The women's tennis team won the AAAAA-East Conference championship in 2000 and 5A-Southeast Conference in 2008.
Competitive competitive
Since school opened, Sylvan Hills's cheerleading and dance team has supported the interscholastic team. Since the 1999-2000 school year, Sylvan Hills has produced a competitive cheer team against state and national competition and became the National Cheerleaders Association (NCA) National Cheerleading Champion (Super Large Varsity).
The tragedy hit school and society on March 18, 2004, when three Sylvan Hills cheerleaders were involved in a fatal car accident that took their lives at the junction of Highway Arkansas 89 and Arkansas Highway 5 near Cabot. In the same year for 2004-05, Sylvan Hills won the National Cheerleading Champion (Super Large Varsity) division at the American Spirit Championships (ASC). A 3 Cheerleaders Memorial Scholarship was created to honor their memories.
In 2005-06, the competitive cheer team won a national title sponsored by the World Cheerleading Association (WCA) and the second NCA Cheerleading Champion (Super Large Varsity). In 2009-10, the guiding squad won the Class 5A state championship title.
Clubs and traditions
Sylvan Hills students participate in various leadership, business, affinity groups and career-centered activities ranging from membership, events, events and conferences supported by groups such as Arts Club, Science Club, Student Council, Marshall Fire, Club Locks, Skills, and more. , DECA, Family, Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA), American Future Business Leader (FBLA), Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA), Spanish Club (named Los Conquistadores or Los Osos with" Osos "being the Spanish word for "Bear") and the above-mentioned honor society, the performing arts program and the EAST Program. In previous years, other organizations and events existed such as Model United Nations, Y-Teens, DAR Good Citizens Award program, and Belle and Beau contests.
As is common throughout the United States, Sylvan Hills students participate in annual events and school dances such as annual soccer and dance games, Sadie Hawkins dance, Powderpuff flag soccer game, Miss Sylvan Hills contest, Top 10 senior election (as selected by staff ) and year-end prom before graduation. For graduation ceremonies, graduates usually wear academic rules including a blue dress with blue mortar hat and blue-and-white tassels. Graduates of honor wear gold rows of honor, students over 10% academically wear white gowns, with National Honor Society members wearing gold stoles, Beta Club members with gold tassels, Mu Alpha Theta members with blue ropes, and Quill & amp; Scroll members with blue and gold cables.
Famous people
Here are the famous people associated with Sylvan Hills High School. If the person is a Sylvan Hills high school student, the number in brackets indicates the year of graduation; if the person is a faculty member or staff, the person's degree and the year of association include:
- Wes Bentley (1996) - Film actor; an important role in American Beauty and The Hunger Games.
- Billy Bock (Coach, 1971-74) - Inaugurated, American Baseball Coach, Hall of Fame, National Century Coach of the Century.
- John Burkhalter (1976) - Entrepreneurs and politicians.
- Josh Cowdery (1996) - Film and television actor, best known for Fantastic Animals and Where to Find Them
- Marc Franklin (1983) - Musician; Bo-Keys trumpet player.
- Archie Goodwin (2012) - Professional basketball player; twice the Arkansas Gatorade Boys Basketball Player of the Year. Jeff Henderson (2007) - Athlete, Olympic long jump gold medalist, record holder of the Arkansas high school state high school elephant in a 100 meter run; 2014, 2016 and 2018 USA National championships in the long jump.
- Douglas House (1971) - Politician; Arkansas House of Representatives, District 40.
- Mark Lowery (1975) - Politician; Arkansas House of Representatives, District 39 in Pulaski County.
- Kevin McReynolds (1978) - Retired Major Baseball player and member of the National High School Hall of Fame.
- Terry Tiffee (1997) - Retired Major Baseball player and Olympic medalist.
- Ashur Tolliver (2006) - Baseball Baseball Player
References
External links
- Official website
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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