Sylvan Hills High School - Bruin Yearbook (Sherwood, AR)

Page 135 text:

T ens cf the class As an incentive to business stu- dents, FBLA sponsored a Student of the Month award. Each month, eleven students were chosen from the differ- ent business classes. I found out that I was Student of the Month the day they were taking pic- tures, senior Elizabeth Doyle said. I was excited to know that I had the highest percentage in Business Law. Students were chosen according to who had the highest percentage. Pictures of the students were taken and sent to their parents with a note signed by Dr. Sullenger. Their pictures also appeared in the VOICE newspa- per and were featured on a school bulletin board. Junior Jamie McNew was also cho- sen as student of the month. I was embarrassed at first, but I was overall happy because that meant my grades were better. Competition also might have made students work harder. For some people, I think it will im- prove their grades, Doyle said. It will make them try harder in achieving Stu- dent of the Month. — by Josee Hamel EYE STRAIN. Senior Veronica King works on a TYPING AWAY. Danny Owen enters a program test in class tor teacher Barbara Wofford. into a computer in the computer programming class. Business 131

Page 134 text:

CCECA FRONT ROW. Sponsor Priscilla Lawson. Vice-President Regina Collins. Secretary Traci Tidwell. Treasurer Phillip Womack. Parliamentarian Angie Tucker. Reporter Rob- ert Rhodes 2ND ROW. Dwayne Robmson. Veronica King. Marilyn Reynolds. Tasha Hinton, Kenneth Womack. Sam Thomas. Roy Mays 3RD ROW. Dennis Grimes. Will Johnson. Steven Hart. Kenneth Wiggins. Anthony Thompson. Paul Cook BACK ROW. Charles Robinson. Paul Caudle. Stacey Alexander FBLA FRONT ROW. Secretary Dei Davis. Parliamentarian Valorie Fogle. Treasurer Kristi Ask, Reporter Melissa Cash. Vice-President Lisa Crum, President Perrin Pea- cock. 2ND ROW. Bngette Nevils. Brad Otis. Darcy Sparks. Cindy Passmore. Kelli Hill. Kathy 8elden. Leigh Ann Kirtley. Tina Davis. Annette Kulbeth. Kelly Ozment. Amanda Ruple. Stacy Ask, Robert Stiles, Jett Wood. Derrick Horton. Cyannc Stephens. 3RD ROW. Betsy Sheets. Melissa Ness. Shelton Zermatten. Kristi Olsen. Kea Lewis. Angela Gulley. Greg Fitch. Chris Kenner. Tittany Barber. Holly Patrick, Jenny Smgel. Dana Hen- derson. Carla Hodges. 4TH ROW. Keeley Claude. Shannon Edwards. Karen Bailey. Mei-Kuci King. Karen Nester. Mary Bradshaw. Karin Scharenberg. Shannon Stephens. Tammy Cox. Barbara Johnson, Jamie Rus- sell, Stephanie Stedman. Brandi O'Donnell. Gigi Watkins. Alyson Welborn. Lisa Phillips. Carrie Head 5TH ROW. Dustin Ward, Leann Gehring. Kandi Grizzell. Sheri Smith. Melinda Wilson, Cinnamon Rogers. Ve- ronica Crowder. Tncia Cardin. Elizabeth Doyle. Amanda Huber. Kurt Merrell. Kim Greer, Kelly Hurst. Tina Gast. Tma Schewe. Josee Hamel 6TH ROW. Brad Hawley. Annette Guajardo. Kristi Walker. William Duggms. Kim Nelson. Cindy Couch, Tina Stone. Jennifer Weatherford. Kathy Ellis. Christy Reeves. Alex Volpert, Laura West, Jude Gordon. Donnie Garrison. Derek Crooks. Melanie Finney 7TH ROW. Kevin McKannon. Jill Johnson. Kathy Couch, Altcia Brown. Alyson Lauer. Tanya Covey. Aaron Black. Randec Gibson. David Hogue. Tony Coombs. Nick Basil. Scott Howell. Kristy Russell. Tam- my Glasgow. Susan Piaksston. Kathy Lloyd BACK ROW. Tim Forrester. John Eanes. Connie Sheets. Shclli Puckett, Renee Thomas. Leannc Jones. Heidi Breeding, Billy Witmot, Robin Hardison. Rena Cole. Karri Peterson. Laurie Head. Tracey Veach. Laurie Cox. Chnsie Couch. Rochelle Roses. Chris King. Michael Buchannan ‘I was excited to know that I had the highest percentage in business law’ — Elizabeth Doyle 130 Into enough

Page 136 text:

eys to experience For more students, school is not a hands-on experience, but for seniors Sherri Smith and Tonya Mosley it is. Both Smith and Mosley are members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA), and they work in the mornings from 7:45 until 8:30 before school in the bookstore. Tonya said that she really enjoys working in the bookstore. It’s fun. and it gives me something to do in the mornings before school starts.” Marketing teacher and DECA spon- sor Julia Frasier, said that the book- store sells a general range of school supplies and that if a teacher needs a specific item for a class, she orders it. We try to carry what the students ask for. she said. We have a drink machine and a snack machine with a variety of items in them and the school and DECA get a share of the profits. We get 70 percent, and the school gets 30 percent of the profits. Mosley said they learn a variety of things in marketing, but she doesn't plan to own her own business. One thing we've learned in mar- keting education is how to work with people. I don't plan on owning my own business, but marketing is fun. — by Rene6 Crain EARLY TO RISE. Senior DECA students Sherri Smith and Tanya Mosley operate the bookstore in the morning betore school. THE BOSS. HERO sponsor Cindy Henderson goes over job assignments for students in her work program 132 Into enough