Sherman ISD is proud to announce that 22 Sherman High School students have been honored through the College Board’s National Recognition Programs. These programs celebrate high-achieving high school students from underrepresented communities who have demonstrated outstanding academic performance.

Honored students qualified last school year as sophomores and juniors by maintaining a B+ or higher GPA and scoring in the top 10% of the state on the PSAT or scoring a 3 or higher on at least two Advanced Placement (AP) exams. Eligible students must also identify in at least one underrepresented group (African American, Hispanic, Native, First-Generation College Student or Rural).

The recognized Sherman High School students are:

Mia Aleman – Hispanic, Rural

McKenzie Amaral – First Generation, Rural

Andrew Bossen – Rural

Giselle Centeno – African American, Hispanic

Betsy Chezhyan – Rural

Victor Dominguez – First Generation, Hispanic

Sidney Elliott – African American, First Generation, Rural

Raul Estrada – First Generation, Hispanic, Rural

Luis Govea – First Generation, Hispanic

Kiersten Harston – Rural

Collin Macon – Rural

Carlos Martinez – First Generation, Hispanic

Carson Mathes – Rural

Roico Nield – Hispanic, Rural

Ze Pek – First Generation, Rural

Rafe Perry – First Generation

Paxton Pounds – First Generation, Rural

Keyla Ramirez – First Generation, Hispanic, Rural

Antonio Thomas – African American, Hispanic

Hunter Thompson – Hispanic, Rural

Dawn Williams – First Generation

Jason Ye – First Generation, Rural

The College Board’s National Recognition Programs are a prestigious academic honor that can open doors for students as they navigate the college application process. Colleges and universities use these programs to identify and recruit top performers from underrepresented groups.

Sherman High School is committed to elevating all students and providing them with the resources and support they need to succeed.