Sherwood High School - Leaves Yearbook (Sandy Spring, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1958 volume:

Pwoeliess of oo v PROMISE fr Mo Ro r K A H A ,1 lf- -K . 2 PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF '58 SHERWOGD HIGH SCHOOL 4 SANDY SPRING, MD. Q K E , ,NR l H - vu ,X N-H '- .A ' z E 5 'X C SSW! 3 E 4, 4 '21 X x 1. xx X x-,N xx ii WS asf. gf S3 filly ... is- 1 Axim , J i an wi' if NL Q R . Q s X. l , H 2-Q x 'QM AMW 'uri N X. 4 x -x -.- yu ik v is - Q Q ,SWL M 1.1.4, k Ab fs, .4-P Q Q5 we I BUILDI WAS BUILT A fr' gl ve ,- ,, X , , HM L xg f .X -, ,A X , ..- R, I UU W, ffN,,-Rx. Q ff: ' X ,W w M, W i,,.,,,Aa, N f W4 , , M v . 5 Y 1 -'i 1 AN THE IT BEGAN EHHLD U.H ' MW' we N xmmmf - ' Q--L -f hmm Wslww QW , Sw Yfi xx, r W:- WXL M .-QQ' ! Q S Q . .. . me ,Q xx AN .Q 5 A r fl. 'a s 4 Us '1 v-4 ?YC. KQ-1 V,-an .X-usa fs Ar in xv, lv i 4 X., I ww- My M 10- 3 S-63 lu GREATER SUCCESS BY DEVELOPING AND FRIENDSHIP. SCHOLARSHIP E Mil VII' I. a-U A nrl F'l T' ' V4 A.....N,.5'-'J' 3 .1 IO 2-BMW THROUGH EDUCATION PREPARING us Fon THE Furuma... CONTENTS DEDICATION - APPRECIATION ADMINISTRATION- FACULTY SENIORS A A i UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS- SPORTS --A ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING- jf 'Sid if , N f,. X f 9 x -are 1 ' I FGRWARD The 1958 LEAVES pays tribute to those who have made Sherwood an outstanding school in the past and in the present. As we review this yearbook, we see how Sherwood has progressed both scholastically and socially and has been a great influence in building the character of her students. The growth ot this school as with any other institution, depends on the character and morals of its students. The class of '58 hopes through your daily experiences you will continue to uphold your school with love, loyalty and courage. W l --11-in Qn1u q .g wi 2137 Q iff 1 1 l 0 0 Q he Leaves of 1958 is dedicated with honor and gratitude to a very warm, friendly and sincere person, Mr. Sydney T. Lawler. Of the many people who have paved Sherwood High School's road of progress, Mr. Lawler is one of the most outstanding. Since 1935, he has been known throughout our school and com- munity as one devoted to the education of youth. As principal of Sherwood from 1943 until 1948, he did much to benefit our school and her students. Mr. Lawler is a mon of many achievements. While principal he helped to organize the Sherwood Chapter of the National Honor Society. He formed many new clubs in thefields of science and agriculture. Today Mr. Lawler heads the Science department of Sherwood. He is also active as a sponsor of the Science club. Sherwood is greatly indebted to this man, who has, for so many years, served her. His endeavoring to further education and progress for Sherwood will always be remembered. -Q N rir. 1' 1 . Y. Q S g as cyggy J .. .X M- -nnuug,,,.-ww' ,. DEDICATIO i I 4 The staff of the 1958 Leaves ot Sherwood High School takes this opportunity to express its appreciation for the time and effort devoted to this publication by Mrs. Frances W. Johnson. Although new to the faculty this year, she has accepted the responsibilities of bothoSenior Class sponsor and Annual advisor. Y by xy lk J x..,s 5'4 -4541 I 5 ADMINISTRATION SHERWCIDD HIGH SCHDCIL SANDYSPRINQMARYLAND OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL BP:-lug 4-26 To the Students of Sherwood High School: Progress brings to mind the thought of advancement, growth, development and continuous improvement which have been characteristic of Sherwood High School. This tradition of progress which has helped to form Sherwood into the exceptional school we know today was begun many years ago. The initial step was taken when the first Sherwood School was opened by the Society of Friends in 1884. By 1906, twenty-two years later, Sherwood had become the first public high school in Sandy Spring. From a small school with four teachers serving a student body of one hundred and nine pupils, we have grown to a student body of one thousand one hundred and eighty pupils with a faculty of fifty-eight today. A large, modern, well- equipped brick building has replaced the small frame school house of the past, and we can see additional progress in the immediate future with the further growth of our faculty and the addition of a new gymnasium and ath- letic field. Our appreciation goes to all those who through the years have shared in Sherwood's development, for without their sincere interest and hard work our fine school of today could not be. Though the physical growth of our school has been impressive, physical growth alone is not a measure of Sherwood's true progress. It is only in you, the students, that we can find the actual measure. In develop- ing your individual talents and abilities to the fullest, you have not only shared in the tradition of personal achievement of those who have gone be- fore you, but you have also helped to advance that tradition and make Sher- wood a better school for those who will come after you. To you, our seniors who are now graduating, our greatest wish is that you may translate the ideals of our school into personal ach- ievement and future success. In your progress in future years, as in the past, Sherwood will continue to take prideg and as you become effective members of our democratic society, you will continue to be the measure of Sherwood's true progress. Sin c er e ly, William W. Miles P r in ci pal ,-,, 4 S S 1 I7 Mr. Lugur Mr. Dunn VICE PRINCIPALS We wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Dunn and Mr. Lugar for their services on our behalf Their generous assistance to the students has been greatly appreciated. ff t Gans--4 UPERVISOR Dr. Nichols As General Supervisor Dr. Nichols' duties are many. Assisting the school in curricula de- velopment and in coordination of the school program has only been part of his worlc. By helping teachers lceep up with changing educa- tional methods ancl new techniques, he has pro- moted the faculty's professional growth and has aided them in better performing their im- portant iob. Dr. Nichols has been avaluable guide in Sherwood's progress. I8 An efficient office is the heart of an efficient school. Sherwood is indeed fortunate in having Mrs. Bryan and Miss Cashell who keep the be- hind-the-scenes processes running smoothly. Miss Cushell K :.. if L :.,,.,T, , My ., Mrs. Bryan 19 'G I 'UNI ERVICES ,a-IO 5-if s My 2' '15 MQ gm. M495- lt's often been soid thot C1 school is more than just class- d thc1t's certoinly true ct Sherwood. The extro services found ot o school, ond the people who go out of their woy to pro- vide them, give that school G dis- rooms, on tinct personality. SHERWOOD HIGH Students are always proud to identity themselves with a school that possesses a fresh and vibrant personality. The extra services at Sherwood that contribute to its special personality are radio sta- tion WSHS which provides fine music programs, the patriotic boys who keep our flags flying, and the industrious people who run our school bank, library, and store. X 3, i Zl 'Nzwmgwlx CUSTQDIANS Keeping a school the size of Sherwood in tip-top shape is no small task, but our custodians are equal to the iob. Sherwood's neat and shiny hall are testi- mony to a job well done. ---i. -.Q I BU DRI ERS The majority of Sherwood stu- dents are taken to and from school by our most competent bus drivers. We consider them as an important part ot our daily life at school and would like to express our gratitude for the fine, safe service they have again given us. M S .,s.. . .. ,q,,,,., L-Alu - - if A .t' ,. ...V . 2 M- L- WM: 4 l C A F E T E R I A 5.-Aw A K' QF? tl. ' if 3 . knyk , ,.. ff - is ' it y '1 To please ravenous Sherwood- 'T f, lib..-5 , ,q,V y ites, our experts in the kitchen :QT ily I X I. Y V prepare a great variety of tan- rf! A-K Hr , yylqy U ggi li' ' talizing menus. From crisp, 4 M ,ai W Q l colorful salads to succulent tur- L , K ' . . ' ' ' V , , ' ' key dinners, scrumptious cream if H .i pies and fluffy cakes, the array LN' i ' if f l ' I . F' n IS as appealing to the eye as It X U ,, . , Y., . ' .A is satisfying to the appetite. ' X fl, K A . . yi , f y 'A' as . 22 Tl OR NSP ex f .V 4 '23 5 +03 i l X 3, ' LR W f s7 t - l ii' rt Y i s ak! 1 'K . K 5 - . si Q T gflgi Q33 3 .5 , wr Q In . Ffa L w NWS: it V NCL, X r , pMr.iPoftdt,cnd Mr:.iFitzgerold t T' i One of Sherwood High School's greatest assets is its fine guidance department which this year has expanded its facilities by establishing a College lnformation Center and has addeda it ,gh group of student assistants to its staff. Many personal as well as academic problems have been solved with the assistance of our excel- lent counselors, Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mr. Porter who aid us in guidance, placement, analysis and counseling. t nn. As guidance deals with intangibles we may not measure the worth of our coun- selors until, someday in the future, we realize that the choice of a college or iob was the right one due to their friend- ly advice and help. .JHULD zlurazzwfwl Qppozmrutq EMO ,hi 1700 ......,, 'Heir Mr. Gortlan, Miss Bondchowski, Mrs. White .IU IOR HI SOCIAL TUDIE Designed to provide the Junior High student with an awareness ot the tact that America is more than iust Montgomery County, this program gives him a better understanding ot our country ln teresting as well as informative, the Social Studies program provides the student with the back ground needed for Senior High work. SENIOR HIGH E GLISH progressing beyond the narrow con- fines of English grammar, the Senior High English course introduces the student to the world ot literature and advanced composition. Gaining an ap- preciation of our language and litera- ture and acquiring a greater profi- ciency in its written use are major objectives of this department. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Lechliter, Mrs. Strasser Miss Edwards qs. 'C 'H WN SREAT Decision f-REIGNING I Ia, RUYALTY in-fi of Q P fi, 1 'mv X m, H mm fs. Hung .timmy 5 0411, .QL xauuimvdmmpnmzv ' oe f s.,.f.mf i in I of ,mu sm...- L F A. 4 Sun mA Nmm 'Sr - 1.1 h5f 51' Q Sqpuuhon or ham! sf F, 5 :Winn ' ' 'E' 6g,.n,,' 2' A ' V - ' ' 1 . 'Z Q s., ,.,..,n--'-M M 2 N , t fn JC Y, . I ' ....,-,-hc? Y E : .s Q 700 Bi A er? , ,L'LL 1 liif'f2',+Q . I - Li ,T I ' 1: --fviv-wwf tad:-4iQi.':f Q1wzfia-'-f'z-tzifrfgliv''tliimg-i-iA':,1L-ft iii-fwfr I yifzf , xt 1 . 1, - IT. ,piwtlifiigiiiw-ug 1- wgg,gq3g5g3-gif,gui ,ie I i 4. Mrs. Broadway, Mr. Aiken, Mr. Wrona SENIOR HIGH SCDCIAL TUDIE DEPARTME T Continuing on the foundation established in the iunior high years, the senior hugh Social Studies Department offers the students more extensive and intensive work in the social studies field Electives such as Political and Economic Geography, World History, and Psychology are avail able for those students who wish to pursue special interests. JU IOR HIGH E GLISH DEP RTME T lnstructing the iunior high student in intermediate grammar and literature appreciation, the iunior high English Department provides a broad back- ground for work in senior high Eng- Iish. The technical skills such as punctuation, grammar, and sentence structure are emphasized so that students may be prepared for the varied written work of senior high courses. In addition, creative and expository writing are encouraged in order that all students may de- velop their creative abilities as well as their ability for self expression. Mr. Andrews, Mrs. Beck, Mr Fitzpatrick Mrs Mohn, Miss Black - -.Tf.te.,i W' X c 5 . The value of knowing a foreign language in our shrinking world has accented the need for a more extensive language program. In keeping up with modern trends in education, Sherwood meets this need by providing two years of French and four years of Latin. Not only does this serve to fulfill college requirements, but in advanced courses it also develops the student's appreciation for the literature of those areas. DEPARTME T OF FCREIG ANGUAGE 133 I .sk,,V L Q .-,. ? X5 . . For the first time in many years, Latin lll and Latin IV are again being XXX offered at Sherwood. While this course ' acquaints the advanced student with I some of the greatest authors of anti- quity, it also provides a richer back- ground for both English and the Ro- mance Languages. Dm Mr. Lawler, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Diamond SCIENCE DEP RTME T Acknowledging the great demand for scientists, Sherwood's Science Department has expanded. The addition of a solarium this year opens new areas for experimentation to biology students. An advanced course in both chemistry and biology is being offered this year to supplement the standard biology, chemistry, physics, and general science courses, Sherwood is thus helping to meet our nation's need for future scientists. ATHE ATICS DEPARTME T Mr. Grzeszkiewicz, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Finney, Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Burk, Mr. Smith ln today's world of discovery and development, it is important that more and more people have a good working knowledge of mathematics. Our com- petent teachers provide us with the best possible instruction in this vital area. Progress through mathematics is their motto. A ' f5fi'r9iTl-2? ay ' jiylcv 'i ,M l . , 1 a 2 . K .-.,,a'-us,-ryt. c 1 2 zz .ff , v ffl ily tv' . 5' I-Klip' -- an '-1 f ,1 il ,t -'fffi' .1',,,'TY'i?'M Y ' - . fu,--.-5-. ,rw sg L. V, '- 'Y-H . f fweijifyifffg tl .- - Y, , K. A - gg ,jvsnfj ,fe ' ,W f '- 41s L5 ' -' ' Mfr .. 1 . if t ..-' x 1 lie, 1 . a - , b R, , is X Qi if Ii . T x -.,x sr BUSINES or those desiring to enter the business world immediately following graduation, the Commercial Department offers the means of obtaining the essential qualifications, in- cluding actual office practice. Mrs. Fitez, Miss Purdue, Mr. Knott Having acquired a complete back- 'i ground in English, bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, and math, Sherwood's com- mercial students are eligible for posi- tions in rhe vocation of their choice. 2 ,ff my 1 in -1. 5 3? ,ai 'T X?ig,j.,+g W Umgf :,:'::1' '56, w .1 , 3, f ,f--'xi ,V kwtkym be , ,, ff sf L, f 2435: , 432' if 1135 mi Y X .if 'Q -Nt ,jus L A wk 'Eu - -ef. , ff 4- 'vu 'Q Palmer, Mrs. Gillis Mrs. Pike, Mr. Conner, Miss Though independent ot other educational departments, this group is nevertheless an important port of the school. Mrs. Pike and her library staff are invaluable to us at term paper time, while Mrs. Henderson who cares tor our ill students is always of great help. Mrs. Palmer strives to d' habits at Sherwoodites as Mr. Conner works to improve our driving habits. improve the rea ing DRIVER EDUCATIO Educating teen-agers to become sate automobile drivers is the ultimate goal of the Driver Education Program at Sherwood. Under the excellent in- struction ot Mr. Conner, students per- fect good driving techniques, familar- izc themselves with Maryland's motor vehicle laws and are trained for greater traffic safety while behind the wheel DEP RTM ENTS CF Miss Lynch, Mr. Laakko, Miss Austin Mrs. Sow der, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Smeltz R T A D M U SI i The sight of a beautiful painting or the sound of lovely 5 vi Hs. music does much to make dark days brighter. Those who have .. artistic talents or musical ability receive worthwhile instruc- We-M Y ' tion and encouragement at Sherwood. Special poster contests iii and musical assemblies held throughout the year promote enthusiasm and encourage active participation by everyone, ....., S I I' 7 a H 0 M E R TS DEP RTME T Just think of all the d omestic trouble that could be pre- vented if every homemaker wer e an expert in her field. The Home Arts courses provide instruction in the practical skills of cooking and sewing Ev . ery year a fashion show is given featuring the clothing made by the st cl u ents during their Home Arts classes. ai i HY. 1 .,, 4 ,u.'i '- ' ' ' ' il, 3'-'gli ,hug .J- WIC, SEQ .A flag, V Efjfiffftf Qi iff Q' . - L1 -' . Ar -A., -' - . J, fy ,Lge-..4?'!:i,,'- i. yfflfpggt b ,1.5'-5, f , -il'flf':' 1. .2 1. . 'li-I Q - ru :. 13, A IJ! .-tg lim. A, if,-4' - ,L ,Q H 15, -vy 's'5'i -:mf-:cv ,f.f.:,, gf. I: yn., ,f k V, c I ity!-v..1,'i f f ff-W 'QM' 7' 9' ' Mfg, Q, -,nqpwamk I t. .- X rm 'il.' . . gffx' '5f5.,t5,i5f' f ?f PHYSICA EDUCATIO Mr. Auriti, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Mersky, Mr. Caruso, Mr. Huffer Byers '! . - K IQ P , M1 up-A.. five..-, .. ,,..:,,-. - ,- , tr-, 14 -ra' -,Q lx. F DEPARTM EN ,,' we .E Tsska. . .a' gage: Not too long ago the Physical Education department consisted of two people who had to be jacks-of-all-trades. Those days are now gone forever, and today Sherwood has a well-trained and much larger physical education our students. staff of experts who are able to devote their full time to the in- terests of physical fitness for -- i-,,, as 9 L N22 L-Lo T'- Z' 'f ssc f X t -1 . ,Q xl E1f,f..,,g,, .-.. ,VX ,tm Q. . I. P E-fi' c ss- P' , .,. ggi we 'Et INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.- Our lndustrial Education Department serves two purposes. It acquaints the student with skills from which he may develop an inter- esting hobloy, and it provides specialized instruction for those who have definitely decided to enter a specific vocational field after graduation. This large department per- forms a much-needed service for the school. Mr. Rice, Nlr. Bland, Mr. Bassett, Mr. Lynam, Mr. Daniero, Mr. Azhderian 5 ll X-M,f s CA. MECHANICAL DRAWING DEPARTMENT-- Tomorrow's draftsmen learn the rudiments of their trade through the instruction of the Mechanical Drawing Department. This in- struction is supplemented by actual iob practice on blue-prints for school use. Mr. Daniero, Instructor -jar I' - T X AUTO MECHANICS DEPARTMENT-- Specifically designed to help our mechani- cally inclined boys, the Auto Mechanics Department offers facilities and instruction to those students planning to enter this vo- cation after graduation. By working on their own cars and those of others, the students explore every facet of the modern auto- mobile. Mr. Bassett, Instructor Je? l , ' wi-gg . -I y .W ART and MUSIC Myrle E. Austin B.M. Rockford College Morningside College Eastman School of Music Carol Bauer B.A. Western Maryland College Maryland University Bruno Arthur Laakko B.S., M.A. Sibelius Akatemia Juilliard School of Music Columbia University Maryland University Mary Jane Lynch B.S., M. Ed. Maryland University Kent State University John Hopkins University American University BUSINESS EDUCATION Geraldine M. Fitez B.A., M.A. Washington College George Washington Uni versity Harry Knott B.S., M.S. Salem College Dusquesne University Mary l.. Pardue B.A. University of Kentucky COUNSE L0 RS Juanita R. Fitzgerald B.S., M. Ed. Madison College Maryland University William R. Porter B.A., M. Ed. Western Maryland College Maryland University ENGLISH-JUNIOR HIGH Edward Andrews B.S. Frostburg State Teachers College FACULTY Genese C. Beck B.S. Utah State University Maryland University Dona Sue Black B.S., A.A. Christian College University of Missouri John B. Fitzpatrick B.A. Potomac State College West Virginia University lda Harlene Mohn B.S., M.S. Kansas State College Mississippi State College Oregon State College Oregon State Extension Division ENGLISH-SENIOR HIGH Patricia Ann Edwards B.A. Washington College Frances W. Johnson B.A., M.A. Connecticut College for Women Colorado College Elizabeth Lechliter B.A. Randolph-Macon Womans College Jeanne Carol Strasser B.A. Maryland University WN 1 ll: Q fi 'fr .: Q35 f lfwsg. V. ' l 2 jf! L if 1-'viii'Li1.iil:i,f5iii-f. lf' 5 f -R' Snr DIRECTCRY HOME ARTS Bernice E. Pike Janet Smeltz B.A., M.A. B.S. Minnesota University Pennsylvania State Teachers College C0f1C0l'dl0 COIIGQC Rose P. Sowder MATH B.S. John E. Burk University of ldaho Maryland University Betty E. Thompson B.S., M.A. East Carolina College FOREIGN LANGUAGE Rebecca Cotten B.A. George Washington University Middleburg College Lillian W. Goodwin B.A., M.A. Tufts College Boston University Rhode Island College of Education Brawn University Strayer Business Col lege LIBRARY, DRIVER EDUCATION and SPECIAL READING James H. Conner B.S. Maryland University Charlotte Palmer B.A. Western Maryland College B.A., M.A. Columbia University Maryland University Washington College Gleen B. Cooper B.S., M. Ed. Stephen F. Austin State College Maryland University Robert L. Finney B.S. Waynesburg College John J. Grzeszlciewicz B.S., M.A. Pittsburgh University George Washington University Wilson Teachers College William R. Smith B.A., M.A. Atlantic Christian College East Carolina College Carl Zimmerman B.S. Washington Col lege PHYSICAL EDUCATION Anthony A. Auriti B.S., M. Ed. George Washington University Maryland University Anthony J. Caruso A.A., B.S. George Washington University Mary Turner Davis B.S. Maryland University Harry R. Hutfer B.S. Maryland University Harriet Mersky B.A. Brooklyn College Hunter College SCIENCE Pauline Diamond B.A. Brooklyn College Columbia University George Washington University Maryland University American University Sydney T. Lawler B.S., M. Ed. Maryland University Columbia University Western Maryland College Pearl H. Richardson B.A., B.S. Maryland State Teachers College Pennsylvania State June D. Wilson B.S. Maryland University George Washington University John M. Winters l3.S. Potomac State Maryland University SOCIAL STUDI ES-JUNIOR HIGH June M. Banachowski B.A. Georgetown Visitation Junior College Maryland University Charles Gartlan B.A., M.A. Roanoke College George Washington University Benjamin O. Aiken B.A., M.A. Duke University University of Chicago University of North Carolina Columbia University George Washington University Maryland University George H. Bland B.S. Maryville State Teachers College University of South Carolina Maryland University George Washington University Mary Sue Broadway B. Ed. Southern Illinois University Joseph W. Wrona B.A. Maryland University VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Hovhanes Azhderian L.L.B. Mount Vernon School of Law John M. Bassett B.S., M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University James Edward Daniero B.S., M. Ed. Pittsburgh University Un'iversity of Virginia California State Teachers College Joseph F. Lynam B.S., M. Ed., I.E. Arkansas Ag.-Mech. College Texas Ag.-Mech. College Joseph A. Rice Maryland University K OWARD nTHE PR MI E FT M RR W 'Jap Groduofion has come for the Cliiss of 1958 As the fufure unfolds m , - . ov the knowledge gained here orfdxfhe friendships shored hero help eoch to find the meaning of true progress. 1 .1 N nf - , . Sp., 'iq' nr. ' . P 43-,uni a-Nj' 3 MARTHA HESTER AIKEN If 1larcy . f KENNETH AMOS Q , S Q, 'lt'-' ' ' ' pl rl. dy ' , V SY R5 K ,. A W est We Forget .... K ' Wgl e i Q GRACE AWKARD gg. ..Ting,, E CARTER AYERS -f1feaLz0af', 5 5 WILLIAM W. BAIRD, JR. Willie DENNIS NORMAN BARNES unenn 39 if - I I QTT1' HARLOS PAUL BARN ES llarlo.s CAROLYN GEN EVA BARTEE Caro!,' September...Registration... JULIA ANN BEALL 66-lim!! CHARLOTTE BECRAFT ClzuCk DORIS JANE BECRAFT I'f'rn,' CHARLES DAVID BENDER Chas Back ,em-N. HA Again... Q1-vu an , Qs MARY PATRICIABENNETT H H V , -flaw H 'Q 4' N SHARON RUTH BISHOP ' 'Sh aron , , ESTER LOUISE BRYAN A 'X , if CHARLES BURCH A Cl1urliff New Books...CDId Friends fy fl 9, KENNETH D. BURRUHS en JEANNETTE BURROUGHS Hfeanlzetten 41 3 QM- UDITH CLARYN CAHALL fully 'l'F'i JOANN ARDEN CISSEL H.10lIf1,if',, VIRGINIA ANNE COLEMAN L13 ,,., 'fflnnirn STARLA LOUISE CONGER Slain Yea Team ... Sherwood. MARCI A BRAUN CONN ELLY Crisc0,' MARY GRAVES CONLEY Conley orthwood 39-0... '13- ' A i ' 4 . , V, - f.. A DIANE CONNICK Cfni n ,, G e I Q 'Q' DIANNA CORBIN Q I7ianna,' xx Pom-poms and Pennants... Blue Sky and utumn Leaves JANET CRAIG ccjanetss fQ A KW 0 RICHARD DAY Little Ricflardu F RANK HAMILTON DONALDSON qtupul Nw .R FRANCES ELIZABETH DOWLING Fran,' 43 JOHN WARREN DUSTI N Warrney , :sm 'WN JOANNE DUVALL Hfosien Homecoming--Half-Time and Band Formations WILLIAM GEORGE DUVALL H HWY gl i A li, MONTE EDWARDS Mont DAVID GEORGE ELLERTON Dave ?.4 NORA ELLEN EMORY Ellen y .X 44 GERALD FENDER jerry f me Ed? JAMES ERIC FENDER A ccjimiy ' VIEA. , -,'- ., JOSEPH V. FITZPATRICK .'1lbin0 sv, it , in-ff ALICE RHOADS FOSTER .1lice Beautiful Day...WonderfuI Dance... ovely Queen GW ENDOLYN YVONNE GAINES Gwen FREDERIC LEA GLIPIN i6Lea97 A I' N Y x 2 I-3, 45 MARGARET ELGAR GILPIN Gz'lly', KEITH THOMAS GROSECLOSE H,fi6'fllJ71ki71'S,, THERESA JUNE HALLMAN Terrie A JACK CHARLES HALWEG , SE Q rl Frost SANDRA LEIGH HAWKINS usllllllyn ALLYNE MARIE HAYDEN l,yn,nie', A . '6fac'k.wn ...and Asian Flu 15 46 CONSTANCE AN C0nn.ie,, NOLA JANE H,ltlIll'6,, ilver Couple NE HEIL CS HELM Trees...Christmas in a Golden Sleigh N ee e I A 'l s I lllll ff DAVID GEORGE HITCHCOCK fi. K N unaven . JAMES CORWIN HOLLAND S lim . 2 f' GQ! K 139 GLORIA GAYE HUNT Chop-Chop TIMOTHY JOHN INGRAHAM Timm 47 5 KAREN JACOBSEN 'Karin AUDREY LAVONNE JOHNSON f,i!tlf' Hurm New Year s Resolutlons. Mud Term Exams andCoIIege 4-Aa' ,.,,- WV. L wart f:,,r-11' Q. m. A - 1 f, Xgifxf 5 1 Qs fi A2023 ,J 45322212 :A sf' W CJK Wi' 1 7 :: : 1- WQML., , MPTi??'53,1 '- 1-5... PENELOPE MARIA KOINES we ' , A ' ,: 'N IIP K !! gb . A 4-it z A Q JAMES ANDREW KOWALSKI Little Richard FREDERICK NORMAN KRUHM Fred GLORIA JEAN KUYK ENDALL Gloria L Q X -, fr me tg , I 5 mfg A , In ,N A ,A yt A 4 I X X , 'iff' tlvxx t? 'ff' Basketball - heers .... 'S YI' yu . ft' Excitement BARBARA JEAN LAUGHLIN Barb DOROTHY JEAN LEISH EAR Jeanne mE XX RJ A LA, 1 wx. A 51' L A VADA LUCILLE LISKEY ,AA-A, 6 611101193 A 'sy 'Q 5- N f A VM JUDITH DIANE LUCAS Kfjudyli ' A --5 PENELOPE ANN MARTIN A , 6 q ia.. Pew h jig' CHARLES F. MCCLURE f Charlie wg.. Turkey And Trimmins ... Twent Foot Drifts k,,.,,,,.i.. W.. . BARBARA McDONALD Hobby 77 NADINE JOYCE MELVIN f'Ya1f1fI1v H SO NANCY Louise MELVIN IEEE Nan JOHN PARK ER MERTENS Smiley ji Heart Fund-Dance-Drive .... 'AB ,II 'Q' If v - E.. ve. 5 . gli I 'fix , ,, .. .gi .arg - S , ,J 1 X. N1 952 1 w :ii . 1.41. I I I JANICE LOUISE MEYER fanice EDWARD FRANCIS MILLER Eddie PETER MILLER Big Pete RAYMOND MILES KlRay!7 .-QL 1? Q CAROLINE MARGARET MITCHELL my ' .1mCh', ,L 8 V b- rn 4. 1 V - WILLIAM FREDERICK MOHRI I -132 KLV,L i It N C Y I LIIE 4-AEI' v?7'l' I A S e n I o r P I a HEATHER RUTH MONTGOMERY Heather JONATHAN RICHARD MULLEN KKJOHXQI GEORGE EDWARD MUSGROVE H.qOIllZy,, JACK EARL NEAL ujackas Lots Of Arsenic .,, I. W 1,8 -.-1 X 'x T. 'WW' A 52 WILLIAM CURTIS NELSON Curt RICHIE ARLENE NICHOLSON CCRISCZZQY JOHN OIGORMAN ffOg0,, CHARLOTTE OLIVITO flsamf, fs I q , A in . gi ' -' ' 'Q 'R - Sv ' vfqsf uf' ,,, .- F mi 'T 'I' X L. Lots Cf Lace .... Charge! -Im IVA 111- 53 PHYLLIS CATHERINE OURSLER Giphylfi BENTON B. PARKS Benton J THOMAS W. PEARCE ICTOHLQ9 ino- GEORGE EDWIN PONTIOUS, Punchy K x if r A VA T L 1 W l SARA s. PRICHARD 'UW , : X , , unimplesu T '!j,,ffj'. NEAL THOMAS PRIMM T fvveaz-' Senior Trip - New LORETTA MAE PURDUM Lori GEORGE CLIFTON RABBITT Shorty 54 York KX 9 1 I 1 I JR JANICE CAROLE RICKETTS GK! EARL E. RIGGS an llll YT? Siliar 99 R -err' BasebaII...Track mi. .4--' 55 EDMOND O'FARRELL RUSSELL ffl?al,, ANTHONY PETER SANTINI, JR. Tony MILDRED EDNA SAUNDERS Millie BARBARA ANN MARY SCHREMP Bonnie 'X' -Q- A.-B. :A-v x X '14 ,dw Y 1 K 1? 6' 553 . ,N 4. 1 G Qs f ...., T .. ARTHUR ROBINSON SHAW 66:1 rt!! MICHAEL W. SMITH iilsnuffivii Spring Fever - May NANCY LOU SNYDER , Va1Lce,' ROB ERT N EWTON STABL ER .9peecz'o,' NANCY CAROL STEVENS 6CfxIan79 SUSAN J EAN SULLIVAN ususieu 5 va rv' K 1' f'.'.2a, -:H Dance. QQ WILLIAM JOHN THOMAS IV I . we -fg- 'g ...I . A x , ,ffs C5 -'sw '2-2 I CATHERINE ANNE THOMSON - ' I Cat xx If ,, Q, Xi ,Q SHARON LEE THURSTON I ,L '-rem ,,A,? 33 QR U ' I A I LUCIE COMPTON TIMBERLAKE callous, f PrOm...Beach I .Q VY Q . - I 5 If MARGARET ANNE TODD Margie ' A 4 X I . 9'3'jT ' X ,Ax v,k hz 'X .mm I f , Q f Qif LAWRENCE TOLSON is S T X I 57 Birdie ,Q nv 'UW 5 , it 'fi :ru 'fn 1' ' ,if NAA f X i Wana JUDY FRANCES VAN PELT Fan Belt ALEXANDER VOGT Clsandyw THOMAS C. WATERS LKS0nny!9 BARBARA ANN WENDLER ,4nnie,' Graduation-Caps And Gowns KAREN LEE TR EADWAY ttcayii LORETTA MAE TYLER shorty ,ff ., .,., f ? isgfzk gf Qi' rf 9 fa --M ni fm qv.. JUDITH MARILYN WHIPP Hlwlippieu JOHN MICHAEL WITHERSPOON Spoof, Among The Leafy Branches BARBARA ANNE YAKIMCHICK ffnafzf' SQ LARRY EUGENE ZEIGLER X uziggyn SANDRA LEE zucKER llsandyi! IFB ,E , ROBERT HORWATH Bob 59 Q ey wb It ' in . f-:.-Q d 61512 ' 1., PSS ii , effi- . Q., ,g 'T'- L,..,- 'l N f 5, -emma'-'vw-2 f A ., ....,....-.,.-wwe'-f-..-m,,,,, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Frank Donaldson, Vice President, .lim Holland, Secretqgy, Mary Louise Kirk, Treasurer, Doris Beciff.iiftQ A High School! How exciting the whole entered the 7th grade. ln that year of wonder so many things were new. Hdiggconfused got during the first few, days of class changes, and how tall theuppercIQS.smen'iI66irii2fI rr-- VVQV- .. ,, , a H ' I New horizons opened to us in geographfyand .Gir.l.s'.Shop.'-What an experience it was to work on woods and metals. We were so proud lthenl-'of the iowa boxes and magazinegracks we made. Our tour of Montgomery County supplemented our cdre course study. The ice ,cream at V hite's Ferry is a vivid memory. ,jg Q Curly Randolphfg with harmonica and guitar, was our class president, and Edmond Russell was our vice president I,,Together we planned seiyeral lunch box socials, and hopes ran high as Bill Slade's gavel opened Yhe,bidding,on eaQh ffj ,,., r g ,, A A little more poifsed andmdflljttlte anew..f1Septembaer found us in the 8th QYOCIG- li -'rf ..,. -+i- ' 'ili ll Q I ' Our trip to Gettybburg confiirmrthe feeling lfhaltfwe viifgrgfltrulfg Sth graders The noise of guns, cannons, an5di'li'hurg,irig,,.,f:aop's'icouIda'tifhaye Sqdaled itho.,joKi,se ,ofrduretwo bus loads des- cending on the townf I I , ,... ,SQA I A The fall of the year found the girls oflbui' class qpt Junior high Cheerleaders, who would be going into dction in late November., cleilssygates were elected to the team to help to lead our cheers for the junior high games, Many girls had a chance to take home time, and many of the boys con- tinued their woodworkinig, carpentry, and metall Ybor The Sth grade Shamrock Shenanegansw arm queen crowned. Doris Becraft and Gerald Bailey sharedlthe honors and ruled 'peer that year The end of the year waslamarked by the helafiiat Kramer's Swimming Pool The shrieks of the boys dunkingiitlhe girls was make our ear! ring until our senior year. Our entrance into ninth gradlgmade the of I953 a pqfficularly memorable one The excitementof the new year was with us, and we of anticipation as we greeted old friends in the familiar halls The courses werihad selectgafgfrom theflisting at the end of the eighth grade suddenly became a reality, and before we Itnewvgwilggiiggwereipursuing everything from auto shop and home arts to algebra I and French l and Latin I., III The new freedom was startling, but we elected our officers and went on with the business of making this one of our most memorable years Nancy Snyder was president, Frank Donaldson was Vice President, Allyne Hayden was secretary, and Barbara Laughlin was treasurer. We planned the Blossom Time Ball and in keeping with the theme of spring, the gym blossomed like a spring garden The Choristers was formed this year, and many pf our class members joined this group. A knitting club was organized, and some members of o l oss also worked on the staff of the liter- ary magazine The Twig A ' V, This June our class held the last graduation g f' I ninth grade class Dressed in our ninth grade best, we crossed the stage to rece' diploma 'ii' marked the end of iunior high and our real entrance into senior high The first official year of senior hi J: 'V, i ob fdgnd us tryin VL w wings in more advanced classes Many of us found the coursem tudy glwggwanted to H fell 6 life's career then, and we began to feel we truly belonged in se 'T' ugh. Y Y lk , 5 We met William Shakespeare t -- his trag easdifffi some of us came to the conclusion that Silas Marner s u 2 ave been c if ', 2, -' Biology was an adventure i I 'J - . . V--' .J i . rosc i plants Remember that riotous trip to the Smithsonian lnpsxt ' ' 'fi' 5 rf The future secretaries . .qv 5 . -IVV ' at a ty r' ermwhile some of our boys became intrigued with the workingsfl ' It 'igl S gmiachin automobile Other male members of the class helped the varsity te 1 w gykew '.'i 'g 'i p s sful. We seemed to grow closerytog ,75 4 th' year, il .-Q this may have been the cause of the unusual success we en' ed in A H A' cts. Ourif .. officers were Martha Aiken, president, Bill Mohri, p side n secretary, ris Becraft, treasurer. The Sherwood Swing was It first of o f f l? . ces, and the May ce was our first big for- mal event We felt glomourous our fo ' Mclo and really ' d never realized what a good looking c we had Another Se er heard the outs of ily Junior esounding through th lls of Sherwood P-ut itclidn t 1? Us long to get wn to the usiness o aking this our most s sful year so far We he r class electro early in fal Mike Withe oon was elected preside ancy Sny behi i 4 we commenced t et records andc tab ish prec: Y 'J Sf our most import events was wa nq for our Sem Class rings :ver since Defi A 7 we first measured them we walt ith great antic tion for their arrival in Ma 1 Y re both proud and eag o flash them arou to prove that we re well on our way to our Senl ear Another of our st important precld s was the intro 4 ion of the Junior class play, -, Slice lt Thin which as qiven in February? ot only was our pl a box office success but this 3 money helped to ma our Junior Senior Pr as big a success he beautiful setting of the Crystal Room wi its multicolored lights d mirrors added the fect touch for the announ ing of Mr and li S Sherwood of i957 AI e parents who atten he dance agreed with us that it was one of e lovelnest events our cla ad ever had At last we ha ched the top' At last we it e Seniors' To mark the , nt we wore our senior sweaters, and e ed into the whirl of our las ar in high school seriousness, its an eye toward an approachm gg reer Others read colleges alogues and won dered what ., 'sion would be the best Colleg ard exams were taken andl 9 il Service exams were given d everyone waited expectantly i the results While son-e s s were tearlna their hair over the senior term papers othef orked on art and science fair? ects Some 9 e largest blizzards in the state s H ry marked this senior year an rred many of our pla 'The turkey of our senior supper alm went uneaten when the I4 Inc fsnow all ut m rl ed us in the cafeteria Having lust ut from under that blizzard w '35 nd it was time r our senior play Arsenic and Cld La too, became a victim of the sn ' and the perf nce had to be postponed a week Becau I i all of the time lost we became th t class to t 9 it s senior trip on school time, which pe 'H made it seem like even more fun Y: e Christmas ball in the winter was one ,nk two malor dances The decoratio l' he C mas ball were beautiful, and our Christmas? 'ip ple ruled from a golden sleigh The or ,Q or Prom was as beautiful as the Christmas b nd it was the wonderful end to a wo I JL Graduation has now come' For a moment we fi urselves looking backward rather than jfward Four of the most wonderful years of our live e passed, and we now have memories all the memories of the wonderful, busy frantic yea high school der wa president, Phyl s Cursler was ecretary, an oann Cissel was treasur th this P-L 1 s u' UL a 0 fe A J 0 0 'Q I W I X . X Pi A 1 ' A , f,.' A 1 'E .Ji ' - ' 1, ' . . . . , ...I - . ' Y 'ws . V 1 I 0 . i 'Z I 1' ' ' i 4 . . ' , as K - fr., U , , l J. Q , . . 1 . n 'iw rw: 1. . P . ,Q i . M12 . . , 41 f - , A . f., .'. Q, A ,, ,T-It -- U s ' H Y . I if . ts- fffrff -. f . O' M... V .ft I Q .. iw. .M r H ' J . f. . in ' '- . , 11 ' U ' , - . ' . 1 t W 2 ,' if ' 1' i-.. t iw F . . m t -- . s,.' 4 . . YQQLIX' b - . 5 e 4 . ' A X.,- ll. - - it - ' 1 . . '22 , . . ' args ,f' . ' . . ii . li-Z' . . T Q, . - A1 ' K ' 4 - rf - J' . ' - sm . t - . ' .1 X 1 r ,. X . c ' . .. . . Za we Y . -av, t. - . ,H , , . ,Mig Vi in ,. . 4' 1 pf, .3 A . .v . . -,e w . - ,. . , 5 - 1. 'six' . ws This was '.year of decision. Many stu s selected their coursesi is year with a new - r. ' . j., . i .,, V 'A I' . -1 sing 0 . 'Q , - 1 :- ' , Q 1. . ' . Q . h. , - Q ,gg . . 'f ' . . W . . Gas, - . ' '.:' ' , . .gm f -is ' l I .H x..,,, V - . . Ei. . - .,,. ,Si ' . P . wi . V 'iz I .'-,wg zu. . b l :ATA . . 1. . . K M ar . . f 'wif' . , ,, ' is - ,'.5l' - ' ' .Te . ef.. . 4, .g V ,VV . . - QA- : . A f 1 gg-, V 3 I 4 . - l ' A. rl' . X , ' .--.. . . . . ,v , . . -.I 'ei i -'ig-. - '1,, Q 4. .4 3 ., .A . . . ,K .QN...P . -. -A 'ft' . .am ' ' ff ' . Ti. gt S - I ' ' - i..z . v- Tfii . ' - - - 5. -I. . - , -. :ELE- ' . A .fi i - Tl 'UT i - - . 1- , . T. qi -1 . 211 ,AL .-fi' . . . ' 2. .x- , , W V I Evfgjn ' Sw- .- 3, 'Uv N- . ,,..i.:5e. J- I A ig? Q ffif . t mi W? mai ' DONE MOST FOR SH ERWOOD Nancy Snyclerg Ed Russell BEST ALL AROUND Sora Prichordg Mike Witherspoon sl gin A -4911- . 'lli , 'if f ill' K- X s ., , sl .A L9 Gmui T H 4. 52 gn- ii-I , f yy mi . is v P 'Q .. V A .4 - A A NW. Y' 1 M f 1 l 1 ,-4'-- '5 -1'.'??.f 'Q ' 1 l T I ,grits L Q, xl lm L .95 -Aw, , :W 33 wx: MOST TALENTED Judy Vonpelfg Dennis Barnes WHO'S WHO MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Audrey Johnsong Curtis Nelson ing -'X Z-f. ffl 'C O PERSONALITY PLUS Allyne Haydeng Jim Holland F '58 MOST ATHLETIC Martha Aikeng George Ponfious ps. .. 1 Q. S 151 BE Marci Q Cf: 'UOQKING ne ly, Bill Mohri BEST DRESSED Penny Marting Jock Neal Q, Mi J, wi -if an fp liigff YW LW' - ,- if A . Q .A ,gall ,. as fl H 5? Y , ' . T T if Q x -e, - Y W' T T a 4 ' Q? T X A -gl 4 K Q i Q, x 5 f Z ak 5 '15, Q Xe ev Kg,A Q K - 1 K 1 xkyk A - MM, hw--BKJ x , f I . XLTQYD M- 'fifgfriif Q ' X . ,..L - v '. 'W f, -has v A fx qu W l ., X .Y ta , -.-., , ' 'fin 1 a 1 'M v Q an A wav 'M 3 E SENICR MARTHA HESTER AIKEN . . . Ambition - to get into college . . . Activities - Patrol I,25 Basket- ball I,3,45 Softball I5 Intramurals 2,3,45 Speedball I5 Hockey 3,45 Volleyball I5 Coordinating Coun- cil 45 Class President 25 Student Council 4, Par- liamentarian 35 Annual Sports Editor 45 GAA Pres- ident 4, Powder Puff Derby 45 Pep Club 2,35 Dele- gate to MASC 4. KENNETH AMOS . . . Ambition - auto mechanic . . . Activities - Hunting and Fishing Club I. GRACE AWKARD . . . Ambition - stenographer. . . Activities - Cheerleader I,25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Volleyball 25 Basketball 2,35 Softball 25 lntra- murals 2,35 Hockey 45 Homeroom Treasurer I, Secretary 2. CARTER AYRES . . . Ambition - to be a good race driver . . . Activities - Band I5 Football I,4. WILLIAM W. BAIRD, .IR .... Ambition - to be a cartographer . . . Activities - Patrol 2. DENNIS NORMANBARNES . . . Ambition - to be a big wheel in the airline game . . . Activities - Annual Assistant Editor 45 Key Club, Board of Directors, 2,3,45 Inter-High Parliamentarian 45 Youth Wants to Know 3,45Class Play 35 Audio- Visual Aides Club 35 Homeroom Chairman 35 DAR award 35 Bark 45 Choristers 35 Stamp Club I5 ln- tramurals I. HARLOS PAUL BARNES. . . Ambition - air force . . . Activities - Hunting and Fishing Club I. CAROLYN GENEVA BARTEE . . . Ambition - to become a secretary . . . Activities - Outdoor Club I. JULIA ANNE BEALL . . . Ambition - to make Jett a good wife . . . Activities - Choristers 25 FHA 25 Music Club I5 Mixed Chorus I. Q 40 I -Jncrfgi CHARLOTTE BECRAFT . . . Ambition - to make a good wife and mother . . . Activities - Cafeteria Staff 35 Class President I. DORIS JANE BECRAFT . . . Ambition - to make a good wife to a certain boy who graduated from SHS in '56 . . . Activities - National Honor So- ciety 45 Graduation Flower Girl 35 Speedball, Cap- tain I5 Basketball I5 Softball, Captain I5 Hockey 45 Intramurals I,2,3,45 Annual Business Manager 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 U.N. Seminar Representative 35 Patrol 3,45 Audio-Visual Aides I5 Powder Puff Derby 45 May Queen Candidate 45 Class Treasurer 2,4. CHARLES DAVID BENDER . . . Ambition - sol- dier of fortune . . . Activities - Key Club 2,3545 AVA 3. MARY PATRICA BENNETT . . . Ambition - U.S. A.F .... Activities - Choristers 25 FTA Secre- tary 35 Patrol I,2,3. SHARON RUTH BISHOP . . . Ambition - to be an international MM . . . Activities - Pep Club 35 Band I,2,3,45 Choristers I,2,45 Hockey, Manager 45 Bark 4. RICHARD ARTHUR BROOKMAN . . . Ambition - go into electronics . . . Activities - Beta Club 35 Baseball 35 Basketball 35 Class Play 35 Class Secretary 2. ESTHER LOUISE BRYAN . . .Ambition - to marry and make Frank a good wife . . . Activities - Out- door Cooking Club I. CHARLES BURCH . . . Activities - Ping Pong Club 25 Bark 3,4. JEANNETTE BURROUGHS . . . Activities - FNC I5 Patrol 35 FHA I5 Bark 4. KENNETH D. BURRHUS . . . Ambition - to not get married. .IUDITH CLARYN CAHALL . . . Ambition - nurse . . . Activities - Patrol 35 Library Club Vice President 3,45 Student Council 3. JOANN ARDEN CISSELL . . . Ambition - to do as little as possible. . . Activities - Cheerleader 2,35 captain I5 School Service I,2,3, secretary 45 Class Treasurer 35 Student Council Treasurer 45 Annual Staff 35 Graduation Flower Girl 35 Home- coming Queen Candidate 3,45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Basketball I5 Intramurals 35 Powder DIRECTORY Puff Derby 45 SHS award 35 Md. at Long Island Award I5 American Legion Citizenship Award I. VIRGINIA ANNE COLEMAN . . . Ambition - to get to and stay in college . . . Activities - Chor- isters I,2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Editor Literary Mag- azine 25 Class Play 35 Powder Puff Derby 4. STARLA LOUISE CONGER . . . Ambition - to make Johnny a good wife . . . Activities - Out- door Cooking ClubI5Choristers 25 Mixed Chorus I. MARY GRAVES CONLEY. . . Ambition - hit Duke University, be a neat lawyer . . . Activities - Operetta I,35 Bark I,45 Choristers I,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus I5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Literary Magazine 25 Class Play 35 Library Club 45 Dramatics I,25 Powder Puff Derby 4. MARCIA BRAUN CONNELLY . . . Ambition - to travel around the world . . . Activities - Bark 2,45 Choristers I,25 May Court 35 Intramurals 35 Oper- etta I5 Class Play 35 Basketball I5 Baclmitton 35 Co-Editor Literary Magazine 25 Graduation Flower Girl 35 Youth Wants to Know 45 May Queen Candidate 45 Miss Christmas 4. DIANE CONNICK . . . Ambition - secretarial work RICHARD DAY . . . Ambition - to eventually have a Ford that doesn't need a paint iob. FRANK HAMILTON DONALDSON . . . Ambition - college . . . Activities - National Honor Society 3,45 Key Club 2,3, bowling team 45 Coordinating Council 45 Intramurals I5 School Service 'I,2,3,45 Class President 4, Vice President I. FRANCES ELIZABETH DOWLING. . . Ambition - to be a commercial artist, to get married someday . . . Activities - FNA I5 FHA I5 Art Editor, An- nual 4. JOHN WARREN DUSTIN. . . Ambition- plantation runner . . . Activities - Baseball I,2,35 Softball I5 Basketball I. JOANNE DUVALL . . . Ambition - to marry a cer- tain blonde haired boy with a black '56 Chevy . . . Activities - FHA Vice-President I. WILLIAM GEORGE DUVALL . . . Ambition - to make like a printer . . . Activities - Model Club I5 Patrol 2. MONTE EDWARDS . . . Ambition - to remain single and make good in college . . . Activities - Bark 45 Football 35 Drum Maior 25 Science Club 2,3,45 Choristers 35 Operetta 35 American Legion Oratory 35 DAR Oratory 35 Hunting and Fishing Club I5 Literary Magazine 2. DAVID GEORGE ELLERTON . . . Ambition - dentistry. . . Activities - Basketball I,2,35 Key Club 45 Choristers 45 Science Club 45 Public. Speaking Club 25 Pep Club 25 Track I,35 Intra- murals I,2. NORA ELLEN EMORY . . . Ambition - make Bob a good wife . . . Activities - FHA 2, treasurer 35 Mixed Chorus I. GERALD FENDER . . . Ambition - to own my own business . . . Activities - Football l,2,3,45 Track I,2,3,4. JAMES ERICK FENDER . . . Ambition - Police- man. JOSEPH V. FITZPATRICK . . . Ambition - me- chanic on asputnik . . . Activities - Band I,2,3,4. ALICE RHOADS FOSTER . . . Ambition - to get through college . . . Activities - Bible Club I,25 Jr. Red Cross I,25 Basketball I,25 Archery I,25 Pep Club 4, Library Club 45 Choristers 4. GWENDOLYN YVONNE GAINES. . . Ambition -to get myself through high school and college . . . Activities - Band I,2,3,4. FREDERIC LEA GILPIN . . . Ambition - anything for money. MARGARET ELGAR GILPIN . . . Ambition - fox- hunt in Ireland - College . . . Activities - FTA I5 Mixed Chorus I5 Choristers 2,45 Hockey 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Volleyball I,3,45 Softball I,3,45 Powder Puff Derby 4. KEITH THOMAS GROSECLOSE . . . Ambition -to be a test driver for GMC . . . Activities - Manager Football Team 4. THERESA JUNE HALLMAN . . . Ambition - to follow the horses . . . Activities - Band I,2,3,45 Silver Chips Sports Editor ut Blair 3. JACK CHARLES HALWEG . . . Ambition - to be a good radio and T.V. repairman . . . Activities - Audio-Visual Aides 3,4. SANDRA LEIGH HAWKINS . . . Ambition - secre- tarial work. . . Activities - Color Guard 35 FHA I. ALLYNE MARIE HAYDEN. . . Ambition - to keep Penny from fulfilling her ambition . . . Activities - Band I,2,3,45 Softball I5 Speedball I5 Mixed Chorus I5 Choristers 25 Bark 2,45 Pep Club 3,45 Vice-President 25 Patrol 25 Annual Business Man- ager 45 Class Secretary I5 Assistant Chairman Literary Magazine 35 Intramurals 35 Cheerleaders, Secretary 45 Powder Puff Derby 4. CONSTANCE ANN HEIL . . . Ambition - to marry a brown eyed handsome man! . . . Activities - Music Club I5 FTA I. NOLA JANE HELM . . . Ambition - On Air Force nurse . . . Activities - Band I,2,3,45 Pep Club President 4, Treasurer 35 Homeroom Chairman 45 Class Play 35 Speedball I5 Soccer I5 Powder Puff Derby 45 Choristers 25 Bork 25 Coordinating Coun- cil 45 President FNA 2,3. DAVID GEORGE HITCHCOCK . . . Ambition - college . . . Activities - Key Club 2,3,45 Ping Pong Club I. JAMES CORWIN HOLLAND . . . Ambition - tele- vision director with a big family . . . Activities - Bark 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 45 Science Club 2, Co-President 35 Vice-President Class 45 Chor- isters 2,35 Literary Magazine 25 Pep Club 2,45 Key Club 3,45 Class Play 35 National Honor Soc- iety 3,45 Graduation Usher 3. ROBERT JAY HORWATH . . . Ambition - veteri- nary medicine. GLORIA GAYE HUNT . . . Ambition - to be a good receptionist and not have to start a letter over for the 5th time . . . Activities - Outdoor Club I. TIMOTHY JOHN INGRAHAM . . . Ambition - to work my way around the world . . . Activities - Band l,2,3,4. KAREN JACOBSEN . . . Ambition - to be a sec- ond Norman Rockwell . . . Activities - Glee Club l,25 Ring Attendant I5 Speech Club 35 Annual Rep- resentative I,2,35 Powder Puff Derby 45 History Award5 Public Speaking Winner5 Operetta5 Massa- chusetts Girls State5 Junior, Senior Reception. AUDREY LAVONNE JOHNSON . . . Ambition - ro go on a iungle safari in Africa, lndia, and the Amazon . . . Activities - Bark I, Art Editor 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Library Club 4, Trea- surer 35 Graduation Flower Girl 35 Student Coun cil 3, Secretary 45 Class Secretary 2. ISABEL ELAINE JOHNSON . . . Ambition - to marry the one whose ambition it is not to get married . . . Activities - Band I,2,35 FNC I5 Science Club 3. ADELAIDE GIBB JOHNSTON . . . Ambition - to be a second Clare Booth Luce . . . Activities - Choristers l,25 Intramurals I5 Pep Club Secretary 3,45 Maiorette 2,3, co-captain 45 Bark 2,45 Liter- ary Magazine 25 Patrol 35 U.N. Seminar 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Sherwood Award 35 Class Play 35Annual Copy Editor 45 Youth Wants to Know 45 Powder Puff Derby 4. MARIEMMA KERESZTESY . . . Ambition - to go with A.J. on her safari fto keep her out of troublel . . . Activities - Choristers I,2,3,45 Library Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 Graduation Flower Girl 3. MARY LOUISE KIRK . . . Ambition - to be an air- line hostess for TWA, later get married and have twins . . . Activities - Basketball l5 Softball I5 Band I,2,3,45 Library Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Pep Club 3, Treasurer 45 Patrol 35 Choristers 45 May Court 35 Graduation Flower Girl 35 May Queen Candidate 45 Miss Sherwood Candidate 45 Class Secretary 45 Homeroom Chairman 2,35 Sher- wood Award 3. PENELOPE MARIA KOINES . . . Ambition - to keep peace at the lunch table . . . Activities - Bark I,25 Choristers 25 Youth Wants to Know 45 Dramatics Club 35 Class Play 3. JAMES ANDREW KOWALSKI, JR .... Ambition - to get my hot '48 running . . . Activities - Bark 35 Dramatics Club President 4. FREDERICK NORMAN KRUHM . . . Ambition -to see the world . . . Activities - School Service I, 2,4, President 35 Football 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Student Council 3. GLORIA JEAN KUYKENDALL. . . Ambition - get a iob as a secretary, then marry Tony . . . Acti- vities - FNC I5 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. BARBARA JEAN LAUGHLIN . . . Ambition - col- lege - to be a physical-therapist . . . Activities - Speedball I5 Softball I,45 Basketball I,45 Volley- ball I,3,45 Hockey 3,45 FHA I5 Powder Putt Der- by 45 Choristers I,45 Pep Club 45 Class Treasurer I. DOROTHY JEAN LEISHER. . .Ambition - Typist . . . Activities - Mixed Chorus I5 Intramurals I5 FNC I5 Patrol 3,4. VADA LUCILLE LISKEY . . . Ambition - to be a stenographer and get married . . . Activities - FHA I,2,35 Mixed Chorus I. JUDITH DIANE LUCAS . . . Ambition - to stop running my mouth, to work as a stenographer at Ft. Meade . . . Activities - Patrol I,2,3,45 Powder Putt Derby 45 Variety Show 35 Commercial Club 45 Glee Club5 Pep Club5 Choraleers5 Intramurals, Graduation Usher. PENELOPE ANN MARTIN . . . Ambition -to get Lynnie Marie through 4 years ot college . . . Ac- tivities - Pep Club 2,45 Band l,2,3,45 Cheerleaders I,2,3, Captain 45 Bark I,25 Mixed Chorus I5 Bas- ketball I5 FTA 25 Graduation Flower Girl 35 Speedball I5 DAR Award I5 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Intramurals 3. CHARLES F. MCCLURE. . .Ambition -to become a good physicist . , . Activities - Key Club 3,45 Football 3,45 Science Club 2,3,4. BARBARA MCDONALD . . . Ambition - to become a nurse . . . Activities - FHA 2,3,4. NADINE JoYcE MELVIN . . . Ambition - to be Q secretary. NANCY LOUISE MELVIN . . . Ambition - work in FBI . . . Activities - Choristers 2,35 FNC Cor- responding Secretary I. JOHN PARKER MERTENS . . . Ambition - to be coach of Notre Dame . . . Activities - Basketball I,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3. JANICE LOUISE MEYER . . . Ambition - to keep C.A.T. from being a hot fodder . . . Activities - Band I,2,3,45 Pep Club 3, Secretary 45 Bark 2,45 Literary Magazine 25 National Honor Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Powder Puff Derby 45 DAR History Award. EDWARD FRANCIS MILLER . . . Ambition - elec- trical engineer . . . Activities - AVA I,2,35 Key Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,35 Science Fair Grand Prize 3. PETER MILLER. . .Ambition -to be o mechanic . . . Activities - Basketball I. CAROLINE MARGRET MITCHELL.. .Ambition - to be the first woman to land on the moon . . . Activities - Voice of Democracy Contest 35 Class Play 35 Band 3,45 Bark I,2,45 FTA 2,3,45 Volley- ball I5 Dramatics Club 35 Pep Club 45 Powder Puff Derby 4. WILLIAM FREDERICK MOHRI . . . Ambition - U.S.M.C. and Sharon Hunt . . . Activities - Soft- ball I5 Basketball I5 Football 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Patrol Captain 45 Mr. Sherwood Candidate 45 Class Vice-President 2. HEATHER RUTH MONTGOMERY . . . Ambition - to work with National Airlines and go to college . . . Activities - Drama Club I5 FNC I5 Patrol 3. JONATHAN RICHARD MULLEN . . . Ambition - travel around world . . . Activities - Band l,2,3,4. t ,A f x GEORGE EDWARD MUSGROVE . . . Ambition - to finish school someday 119601. JACK EARL NEAL . . . Ambition - to be a suc- cess and stay in college . . . Activities - Key Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Track I, Foot- ball 3,4,Choristers I,2,3,4, Science Club 2,Class Play 3. WILLIAM CURTIS NELSON . . . Ambition - to be- come a surgeon. . . Activities - Key Club 4, Chor- isters I,4, Vice-President 3, Softball I, National Honor Society 3, President 4, Patrol 4, FD 8. NC President 4, Maryland State Chorus 4, Award's Board 4, Principal's List 3. RICHIE ARLENE NICHOLSON . . . Ambition - to be a member of the Pontious Punchy Club . . . Activities - FTA I. JOHN 0'GORMAN . . . Ambition - veterinarian. CHARLOTTE OLIVITO . . . Ambition - Account- ant or beautician . . . Activities - School calendar 3,4, National Honor Society 4. PHYLLIS CATHERINE OURSLER . . . Ambition - housewife and secretary . . . Activities - FHA I, FNA I, Mixed Chorus I, Band I,2,3,4, Drum Maior 4, Science Club Secretary 2,3,4, Choristers 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Class Secretary 3, May Court 2, Miss Sherwood Candidate 4, Sherwood Award 3, Graduation Flower Girl 3, Homeroom Chairman 2,3,4, Camp Minnewonca Award Alter- nate 3, Annual Typist 4, Student Council 4. BENTON B. PARKS . . . Ambition - to become an engineer and get rich fast . . . Activities - Audio- Visual Aides Club I. THOMAS W. PEARCE . . . Ambition - to obtain a degree in Electrical Engineering or advance into the field of theoretical physics . . . Activities - Science 2, Co-Chairman 3, President 4, Audio- Visual Aides Club 3. GEORGE EDWIN PONTIOUS, JR .... Ambition - to be successful . . . Activities - Track I, Base- ball 2,3,4, Football 2,3, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Key Club 3. SARA PRICHARD . . . Ambition - to live to be 65 . . . Activities - Homeroom Chairman I, Maiorette 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4, AVA 3,4, Graduation Flower Girl 3, Annual Typist 4, Student Council Parlia- mentarian 4, AVA Secretary 3,4, Powder Puff Der- by 4, Homecoming Queen 4, May Queen Candidate 4, Miss Sherwood Candidate 4. NEAL THOMAS PRIMM . . . Ambition - agricul- turist or engineer. . . Activities - Key Club 2,3,4, Football 3,4, Class Play 3. LORETTA MAE PURDUM . . . Ambition - to be successful and hope to make a certain person happy . . . Activities - Cheerleader I, FNC I. GEORGE CLIFTON RABBITT . . . Ambition - to be a bricklayer. JANICE CAROLE RICKETTS . . . Ambition - to be a beautician . . . Activities - Choristers 4, FTA I. EARL E. RIGGS . . . Ambition - auto mechanic EDMOND O'FARRELL RUSSELL . . . Ambition - ride shotgun on a garbage truck . . . Activities - Basketball I, Patrol Captain 2, School Service I,3,4, President 2, Softball I, Track 3, Safety Council 2, Football 2, Co-Captain 3,4, Baseball 2,3, Mr. Sherwood Candidate 4, Student Council 2, President 4, Coordinating Council President 4, Sherwood Award 3, Maryland at Long Island Award I, American Legion Award I, DAR Award I. ANTHONY PETER SANTINI, JR .... Ambition - to be a mechanic . . . Activities - Basketball 3,4, Baseball 3,4. MILDRED EDNA SAUNDERS . . . Ambition - to go back with G.C .... Activities - Patrol 2,3,4, FNA 2. BARBARA ANN MARY SCHREMP . . . Ambition - to be real skinny . . . Activities - Mixed Chorus I, Literary Magazine 2, Choristers 2,3,4, Dra- matics Club 4, Intramurals 4, FNC 4. ARTHUR ROBINSON SHAW. . . Ambition - Photo- grapher for Playboy . . . Activities -Choristers I,2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Football 3,4, National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, Science Club 2, School Service I,2,3,4, Auto Safety Committee 4, Mr. Sherwood Candidate 4, Student Council 4. MICHAEL W. SMITH . . . Ambition - to get out of this school. NANCY LOU SNYDER . . . Ambition - college 81 study Dental Hygiene--to live a successful happy life in Vermont or New Hampshire. . . Activities - Cheerleaders l,3, Co-Captain 45 Homeroom Chair- man's Assembly 45 Coordinating Council 45 Chor- isters l,25 Annual 3, Editor 45 Safety Council l,2, 35 Bark 35 May Court l,35 Graduation Flower Girl 35 Miss Sherwood Candidate 4. ROBERT NEWTON STABLER . . . Ambition - to marry a rich blonde that runs a liquor,store . . . Activities - Track l,2,35 Key Club 3,45 Choristers l,25 Mixed Chorus I, Operetta l,25 School Service l,2,3, President 45 Patrol 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Traffic Safety Conference 35 Maryland Boy's State 35 Inter-High Council 3,45 NANCY CAROL STEVENS . . . Ambition - to be- come a nurse . . . Activities - Mixed Chorus I5 FNA l,2,45 Choristers 2,45 Library Club 253,45 Alternate Color Guard 45 Powder Puff Derby 4. SUSAN JEAN SULLIVAN . . . Ambition - make it through college . . . Activities - Choristers l,2,3, 45 FNC l,45 Dramatics Club 2,35 Literary Club 2, Class Play 35 Volleyball 45 Pep Club 45 Basket- ball 45 Powder Puff Derby 45 Badminton 4. WILLIAM JOHN THOMAS IV . . . Ambition - to raise W.J. IV to be a millionaire and live off him . . . Activities - Band I,2,3,45 Drum Major 45 Key Club 3, Treasurer 45 Sherwood Award 35 Choristers l,3,45 Football 25 Class Play 35 Bark 45 Audio- Visual Aides Club l,2,35 Basketball Manager 'l,2, 3,45 Baseball Manager I. CATHERINE ANNE THOMSON . . . Ambition - to be a faithful MM and keep Janice out of trouble . . . Activities - Pep Club 3,45 Glee Club I5 Band l,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Softball 2,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Badminton 45 Powder Puff Derby 45 GAA, Treasurer 4. SHARON LEE THURSTON . . . Ambition - to do what I wont to when I want to do it, and get a beauty operator license. LUCIE COMPTON TIMBERLAKE . . . Ambition - to ioin the Air Force and make it a career. MARGARET ANNE TODD . . . Ambition - to be a secretary or social worker. . . Activities - FHA l. LAWRENCE TOLSON . . . Ambition - to make it through school . . . Activities - Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 'l,2,3,45 Softball l,25 Track l,2,3,4. KAREN LEE TREADWAY. . . Ambition - to major in An. Hus. in college. . .Activities - Choristers 45 FTA l,2. LORETTA MAE TYLER . . . Ambition - secretary and to be a good wife to Hale . . . Activities - Cheerleader 15 FHA I5 Homeroom Chairman 2. JUDY FRANCES VAN PELT . . . Ambition -to work and remain a Miss . . . Activities - Music Club I5 Mixed Chorus 3, Choristers 2,3,45 FHA 25 Camp Minniwanca Award 3, Color Guard 3,45 Graduation Flower Girl 35 School Store Clerk 3,45 Homeroom Chairman 3. ALEXANDER VOGT . . . Ambition - what's that? THOMAS C. WATERS . . . Ambition - join the Air Force. BARBARA ANN WENDLER . . . Ambition - to marry a millionaire and live in o penthouse with a hi-fi . . . Activities - Choristers l,25 Maiorettes l,3, Co-Captain 2,45 Pep Club 25 Intramurals 3, Coordinating Council 4. JUDITH MARILYN WHIPP . . . Ambition - novel- ist after graduation from college . . . Activities - Class Play 35 Choristers 25 Dramatics Club 35 Patrol l5 U.N. Contest 35 Youth Wants to Know 45 Bark 2. 29 i JOHN MICHAEL WITHERSPOON . . . Ambition - to be approved!! . . . Activities - Key Club 2, Lieutenant Governor of Key Clubs 3,4, Football 3,4, Track 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Student Council Vice-President 4, Annual Sports Editor 4, Science Club 2,3, Maryland Boy's State 3, Mr. Sherwood Candidate 4, Class President 3. LARRY EUGENE ZEIGLER . . . Ambition -to get Q '58 Chevey . . . Activities - Baseball 2,3,4, Patrol l,2. BARBARA ANNE YAKIMCHICK . . . Ambition - Pick Temple saddle sitter . . . Activities - Pep Club l,2,3,4, Red Cross l,2, Vice-President 3, Glee Club l,2,3, CSMC l,2,3,4, Paper l,2,3,4, Powder Putt Derby 4, Annual Staff l,2, Loyalty Award 3, Art Club 3, Camera Club 3, Science Club 2, Library Club l,2, Class Vice-President 'l. SANDRA LEE ZUCKER . . . Ambition - would like to be a nurse and marry someone whose last name starts with A or at least B . smumuimuiimmsmwi.sme1em ni HE PREJMISE or ToMoRRo JU IORS YUUR i'1lDllNi2 mms A ,, 'M 5 .a4, CLASS OFFICERS Ralph Purcell, President, Carolyn Potter, Treasurer, Chandlee Lewis, Student Council Representative, Derek White, Vice Presi- dent, Linda Hurst, Secretary, Carole Callahan, Student Council Rep- resentative. fi' 1+ s .,,T,, ,legal Y 1 I T7 'x 75 PM . f ix N gh, , fig... ii flak A fi. .S i ' F' 1 lllifii if 4.1 V . 4: V . aw C- tee. g ti. fri. SQL? l I X ' f 6 'fi' 1 .X X, , I '-v, 1.2, QQX , Rl? XXX x . X l ' l V ' A . .S H f F . . E ,gk M: A 6 il g my 5: gl S- ki. :M n. . J A U , X T i X S . . .if 'f 1' L. ' A- EX -X., , xi' A is 75 5 V' H- Cy, Slf- ' 4.-x Q-. ft li:-.iislti .1 -Q 72 Continuing the traditional Junior Class Play, the Class of '59 pre- sented the enioyable comedy Quit Your Kidding. ln February many of the Juniors helped at the Senior supper, and in March they gave a successful record hop the Spring Swing . This dance featured the well known ex-Sherwoodite, Vernon Taylor, who has made famous many of the top tunes that are sweeping the country. The Annual Junior-Sen- ior Prom held at the Indian Spring Country Club, Highlighted this class's gala events. C. Adams C. Aiken P. Alderton J. Argent T. Baker L. Barnhard C. Beall R. Bender B. Becraft B. Bestpitch J. Bonifant S. Boston D. Bowman J. Bowman J. Boswell B. Browne A. Browning R. Buice B. Burrhus R. Burris P. Burroughs W. Burton C. Callahan H. Carpenter D. . I CCI shell ax 53. 0 73, ,I 'dl mg Chrobot sax f, , vi. 'gp 15' Clark H i ' i , D Cla ool DD , is Q Qolms , Nik MX X ti XJ H COYWGHY i ' f DD C r a m e r D Q D D ' Dickie 1 - ,D - Diehl V 3? if 'D' E- Downey D Q V 1 D -' Dustin ' D D X l I Easton ' Edwards Fausak L D Fidier i V gal ' if' 'W' 4 , H25 Fox iiie 5 5 'K ,X ' , N Gaines 4 -f N' D X H Garrison . X , I Geiger A N Gordon D W V V Greenslait ,K A ,D ,T Q Q n.. ., Grothe -.r, H Q, 4 D cw i,1 Q J, Hanna ' 'C i D f XX W I . Harris 4 'D 4: , 'V' V qi Havland 4 V D, D f I, DDD'-N Hayden , X 'i e D f ' Q, 359314 Hill X N Y' .V F 1, Hill A 11.1 -.3 k---kL if 1 1 Hobbs D 'D D K DDDDD D Hobbs T , Dk DID Howes 3- kj D H , Y. ew, 4-f - Hurst 5 I XR A QSLY JG,-mey X fi m mx DD Jeffers Kyi v! f i Jewen , D h Johnson Johnson ,Y ,Y -, - ,.,, .. o-x -Q Jones - A is fr ' .ff K'0PP T Q ' xi' A I Kricker 2 so X v LaRue f h Q Lewis A Linton Marcionette if 'T ,K ,, ' 3'1 , Martin Q. 'f Ve 3' I if' Q, ' McCalmont gf! I L Q Mcllwee 73 .3 359 ff M i fr 7 1 5 , y i c S f xi A S N N 1 A G A . 5 t1'3'V l 1' 1 l I , 'lf 3 W: -'Rf' 'YA , N Q M W X? gil I :Na il l lwin. .s..f- i sf, Q , 1 1 'LQ' ... -gvr, 11-, x 4' c - f Q v.. X mg Q iz SZ W W c I Xl xl! l 1 fi 'K Miller Miller Moore Myers Nicholson Norris Oland Patton Patton Pickens Pigott Pontious Potter Primm Pumphrey Purcell Purcell Rabbin Reece Renn Royster K V i J' Saunders ,H , K Schaffer -L 7 i V A N BW - L : 5 Q S 5 , R. 5 Schwartz ' z. ' tl is '5 ' V T Schwarz 1 l X 1 'iv 1 Y K :au-4 Atal' 'TY if 1 li, ! Selby Sheeler Sheppard 'A Q 1 , 1 Shosteck 'A is A ig: .K A N -W A , A ,g Sowder Q .L 'S -:N s gf' 3 sfaiey 'N . xg so c ' , I Steven s ' Q X l Sundstrom - f 'L .. Taylor '- Thomas f y g V, ek -q Thompson iii 'V -- G3 2 2 Q ,, ti 7. .. Turner 3' fi Q 9 5 T j, Walker iv -1. Walker , D X X Walton A 1 Wealcley A 'Ili'-Q ' Wehunt T VL :R K A Q Whetzel , 'Z ' X Q 'C Mi 4.x 'A ' White c ' I-7 Y' QS' '-- White ' l xi X I walkman K x ' ' - -'R , , l' ,A i X X Williams Wilson ' 5514 Wright 1 Wright ,, W l s , L geigler Y' 'J K' tt- iq, I . N . 1 X - ,sk , ifliilxi N SOPHOMGRE The Sophomores have been busy this year. While planning for the traditional May Dance, they worked hard on their various money-making proiects. One of the most successful proiects was the Basketball Bounce. ln addition, the Sophomores can also be given credit for suc- cessful bake sales in November and in April. The Sophomore Class has demonstrated a great deal of spirit this year, and their partici- pation in activities indicates the exceptional spirit of the Class of l960, CLASS OFFICERS Tim Mittell, President, Sandi Mader, Secretary, Fred Peterson, Treasurer, Bob Benson, Vice- President lNot Photographedl. L. Adamson C. Albright , H. Allen E . G . Ashelman ' .Athey . iw .4 J. 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Con9er ii ii J G ' J. Connick f 1 - K 'A W. Connick '- we ' TQ :- P. Cooling i ' -qi -3. W 'H fn jg- l G. Crockett X fl K 1 .A --T' R. Dorsey all ' A z e B' Dove . l M. Driver , .Q l H. Dustin C el ' 'ff Q, A i rell Q., A V B. Duvall 5, . J l rtl Q, 5 fly E. Duvall ' g lv. ' -I D- Ak J. Duvall .X5,':. le l X. fi N M. Eccleston 3' well -l . Xl 43. Jae. B. Edwards y. r - -- J- . A D. Egler g A ' J. Elgin l... . - ye... -Q e J. Ellerton High ey-33. f efgg ,jp 3. J Q . P. Emswiler i l ' H g vi l X X Nlflxi ttrr. 1 't.'rr 32 3. 4. ,Q Q JA ,T Ak 4 S. Evans 5' L 4 5 ii' ,Lv J. Ewin . ' ' V'-' 'Y' J. Ferguson Fi' 'V :VXI l , K -:YY j W . , . Flf1Cl'10I'Tl x ' in N B. Fleleleel . . C G. Ford J ' W g R. Frey : A Q iii ei' -E .5 .,,, H. Gailing : :Q V, '59 Q: G. Gebert ' -' J E. G' ' N Q 'F I My .s J. Gillanjolile i i it is J G' Glass J' J ' J A. Grady , l - J , J. Graham -. ad 1:1 ' 4' .. A V ' 54 . ie .f e. J -1 .fe e1 il. i'.'l'Q2 i l e. I I I X D. Gude I :A ,av Xe V 1 l A. Hansford K 'val l el x ll l Q l D. Harding . 1' J P. Haviland . , H . on F. Heil G G- . , - Q' .ke 'i S. Hitchens t- G54 N' lfgf P. Hobbs e , E. Hodgsen Nl 76 l ...k3.5.,,, ,k.. . X.... , vaga.glw4?g.s ' is s-We . ax A K . 'r LK'L Nu. . QQ. . M G. Holland 1 .. . ,s L' Q S. Howard Y. E Y if' ' 1 XA lm M. Hurley .. ' 'L s B. Hurst l if . ? - If fzl I r- ' L. lckes gg x A W 2 S. lrey . , Q M ' M. Jann... c - K ' ' ' ' K. Johnson 'U A ,li ' m.oA QQ., 5. Johnson Ti S E. Ivvz l F If K 4 'Q K zlloihinson ' ' W:-'S ff- 'X L f 1 1 fx K' . o nsfon l l llll llll XI- 19 ' lf W. Jones . ' D' -ll-'dY . .cg ,L f , .. X l .. R. Justice Axff Q5 L xr: Hg, G. Kimble , . ., LIZLL N 512 5 . Ya 5. S. Kimble M L lil Fl' lf. 5' Mm W s.s, . V L fi i ' 'U m ll 3 sss' V ' sssso s l sssls C. Kluckhuhn Q J lf R. Kuykenclall S . L eq' ' r m. 1- . Lf' s y M. Lechlider ,Sf ' V ' gg, h it Wg' C. Lee Q My fl X R. Leizear ,K 1 Q Lingebach J - W Locksfomphfor . rs 'Sv ' -T Luther gd ii YL' A 3' L le A ' Q ll . .sfo ' b Mlcroddef- lelllll 4 l- X l Mader G sQs 1 L Q.s es1e l A Mahoney L ll - so lgjmfm N p l Maerlender mf g . Q. fm ,i A G .1- McAllen ,SQ Q- ,M .51 . JE 2 McCarthy ' L , ' Mc rkle l 'J 4 'Q' , ,l ll Memn . - ' RSE llllllll,llll l-X Meyer .rer-rr' - . . . ' me M Milano N V . Mitchell .ml ' Q . . - Mafchell f 15 e Qi E- .5 Mitfell r , - L i ,Q A X Morrow 4 ll l Nagel . lzzx . l Oben st ine . 1 . My Oliver ps Q . L dl' sg, Oyhus xv QF- Q, Q Pack e 5 . I h XX . A x 77 Peery Pe per f 5 H- in Peljerson A V 5 X Y Phelps - J Y' , Pike xx M ik K Poindexter ly ' A 3' J ...Y Prichard J Purcell 7 ' V' Putnam A V .., Rankin 5 P A K ref Riggs ' -. N. -, R'-'fbeffs Xl l xxx ill ' .2 U l Q-k I R x Robertson J 7 - ' J' Rosquist m J Rothwell -P v. K Q ,H 3 Royer ,Cl P ' if E Russell , f L i , Schalestoclc r X K 2 . Sellers ltlli 5 P t fi., 1. - , lu .F . Sheppard P Wll' i ii J J ' ' 1 Q Sherwin y I Shrewsbury ... - 'N J. '- J. 4- 'L' I Sinclair Qs' fi. Q' Ig' gl ' if M f J J' -if A. hw lx . llllf 17 -, 'P ,g 'gizknw C 5 1' D. smith f 4 J I f 1 A J. Snider W l l ' X xx K l S. Snyder L S l JV M li 'MN i . Taylor V W. Terrett . V J. Tracy Lal t 3 A as N 3 P. Treadway X J. Umstead f !,,', iii ,. I' B. Velsor N . lflililal t f N. Wade 3 V 'iif ' in P M J. Ward A Y J. Ward J Y 1. L. Waters X ly,,.. J. Weldon 1 M ' A. Whetzel B. White ,,., ,. . B- 'JJ' ' L. Young hi r . 1 y qt, I J. Zimmerman C. Zirn FRESHMEN The exciting first year of Sr. High found the Class of '63 ex- ploding with school spirit. Their record-breaking participation in school activities was highlighted by the Dutch Treat , a girl ask boy dance, which they hope to make a Freshman tradition. CLASS OFFICERS Marci Oyhus, Vice-Presidentg Car- olyn Headlee, Treasurerg Judy Witherspoon, Secretaryg John Howes, President. N. Abel E. Adamson N. Aiken P. Allcock D. Altemus K. Altemus D. Andrews J. Archer N D. Ayers J- B. Baden A 'N' G. Bailey A M. Baird S l J. Baker I . S. Ballenger C . Barnes P. Barnes F 5 E. Barr 'QW A K. Beahm 3 X' L' M. Beahm A. Beall . Beck P Q.'f,.. B , R. Behrmann . F V . Bennett gn II . Boswell .9 S. Bowman W D 7. . Bradley D. Brigham R. Brown S. Brown 31 J. Bryan ,,. J. Bryan ' . J. Bryan P. Buice J. Bowman 3 i ,. v- A J B 5 g l at X3 wwf EJ -. FV Wi' F 1 g I fi., Q, X Q 'X X l , is ' CE. Di s ' ' ' A ieee. . ' li 9x l 11 . :Wi V X x A :Q if 5 'T K 7 .QQ F ,Qi g ws. -5 lg X ' I i JSA Q.-X .1 0- - .Q ' 4 g li 2 x . N -n 1 79 Campbell Clipper V Coo I e M VV 1 if H H D Collier 4 i HV AV V .A gombbs Q 4 if D Y, 4 or in 1 g 's Cox ' A YZ- x X Crockett f Cullen ' I Danielsson F V' ' ,,i R. Davis H ' in 4 Q :' Daymucle V 4 . ' x Dean A y V V Deorstine . ' ' K ' H ' 1 V Delaney DeShazor Vi V Dorsey 'P -K D 4, gi D . 6. Duvall -' WS3, 'Q 4' C W wr Eader fx VV V LV, ' ftp? , 1 Emswilef S1 s es.. . X it thi . Af 4: -t i4'k'if i Engel C ' ' Finchcm Floresco A Gaines 'i VE ' l G a. tg GQ Elon i Vl , 5 'E'l': ' A YV Q' RQ- Vg Go EV A, ng - I 4 Goodrich w,.,,5f,i. K 'any , f r G Graf K. Graff B. Gregg H V V. V. R. Griffith K R . fan m if J :Q V g. HCnSfOfd .QV H ,5 , A. 4 J. Hairfield , .'.. Ag ' K ' D 'K R. Harris C. . Z I 1 Cm X E. Harriss Wi 2. 1 I .XX t m st , N11 M, Hawkins C. Headlee . H B. Henderson -ff 7,5 5 V ,, ,x 5, Hobbs 2 ., Vi 1- . ,Q -V A A Eagan F fu. - I - . . o cro t f .Q . is x x .4 G ... 9, . Hongell .- V Hopkins 2 ,,,,., . oward H' ' V ' , Y-. J. Howes . , C X B' V if W in V. Hughes B. Humphrey ff' - iai F L. Hungerford V Vg W S. Hunt , V -i E. Hurlebaus .W 6 C . as 1 i J' V V V J. Hurley r ff. Y .,,, V tp' tv - - A V VV A N I j l 2 V l .ilghhms X ', A ,ii .,.' .7.' X 1 y 5, 1 i l Johnson 80 71 l fs. N.. N, , ,.. M. Joiner N - A B 'fix V B. Jones h f fr Q .. , 1... .. .Q ri.-'L -fm' am 5 y 5 mf Bi 3 or L B. Kirk ' A to B . X If ' -Q, 3. Klopp 1 fl . l ' ' ll ' L B K hl W x -bA .X Li .J law - i 1 . f EQ Kfjgjm, P. Kruse r R. Kuykendall ' 5' J. Lake ' 'tf' G. Lauer ' f B. Lea X I X B. Lee Qi X B . A B T. Lemerise , PB ' T. Linton 6511 L B . i . 5 M. Low fy. S A ' A A B 'B y IF M.A. Lucke gt Q - -. .v , P. Lyle l X A' ' C. Mabee X I 1 X-QL . B. Mallalieu . C. Manning B y - y B. Marcum ,, 5. ' gf B. - 1- B. Marshall X L Y L 5, wi, -.1 rs i',lL 1. R. Martin X P LB B B Be y 'B V. McCullen 1 f M. Meyer W J. Males G. Miller Mullinix Neal 5 ,AAe . . f Nesbit BB l Nicholson 4, K- r ' ' O'Connor - ti - P Oland G 'P X 1 fb l . 'f Oursler . B X ' ' figzi K L Oyhus 5 l v':'f?1av. i N X Parks A - 'B Patton Y B , Pickett ,Q S 4- .A eq fs- .,. g -1-' Q - A Polley 4 . BA, 7 'ct' 1 Pratt - ' BB - B 1 wb. V B X s -of C' . x B . SEQ '. J, f- 5' ,.. pnes L X x xl :EEZ EX All NBR ' ' Purcell . ' ' ' ' ' Purdum . ' I Queen 1 1 Bl ,X Rubbin .rr 3 5' . at it ' 'A' Reece fe vw , -f-W ec Bi' BB 'lu iz Ricketts K f , l I y D Riley NM. ' BB X - Riley W , - ' Rosberry ' V Russ y L K e B M Schaeffer . . Q Ba. Pix ' To BBA , Schwartz if P ' ,. . ' ' ' 'I S II BB Sileiivbe gf Qxf 3 Q H. lx.: 81 kr m .fog -, -fs . , 74'- uni.. Q- . ln. . 5. I 0. ,, X gl +L 3, 121' 4 l in h l 0 l xl vo , - 4- v 4 sf- 5 in .ff Xj T 6, . 5 ,f y -N ,4 I fur V Ei My l G 'W-ri' - ' . let Q' x xx l Trent Turbin Turner Wagner Walker Wallace Welch Wendler Wesley Williams Williams Winters Witherspoon Wright Zimmerman Zirn 3. P. Seibel D. Sillery l.. Smith T. Smith J. Solem D. Sowder W. Spinks S. Steel C. Stevens B. Stinson S. Stone V. Stull R. Taylor P. Thompson W. Tilley L. Tolley Q i TJ I ' ... 51 , N ,H W if K Q l x x'Hf 'Z- f if - . 4 T ' . I a 4 V Y 'V , Y- E- i. 1 X 82 Lia EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Dianne Deao, Vice-President, June Dustin, Student Council Representative, Carolyn Birely, President, Dave Smith, Sec- retary, Martha Witherspoon, Student Council Representative. ', X A 1 Q: -,A . 2 xi 3, gt, 1 ,V g .Q l , 1 E 1 i V a 'f 6 --i . - W 4. ,A X ' -L1 in A , M' A - Y f vu wi . X - it .I V. XQRK. in ,Wt , . ,, Xi. T KAL ' v . x N ' -1 us- . if-A .fi .. - 5 C. lt.-, -23. Q- Q: X. Q l in We i . A 4 x 1 6 , s. . 4' . S s- , -f 't wg, Qs- ge. ' I ' 1 '. ii 5 X L X . 51, i lx A ,ik ly KK Xl ' if wi ' c 83 The members of the Class of '62 have livened up many games and activities this year with their un- matchable school spirit. They boast the Didactic, an exclusive eighth grade newspaper. After sponsoring the Turkey Strut , this energetic class gave the an- nual 7th and 8th Grade Party and sponsored other parties which featured 8th Grade talent. P. Ackerman A. Aiken J. Allen E. Amos A. Anaheim L. Andrews T. Arrowood S. Ashelman J. Austin R. Awkard S. Baden D. Baldwin N. Barnes B. Beales L. Bauman J. Becraft J. Benson D. Biehl P. Billard C. Birely S. Blackburn R. Bleil A. Bond C. Bonifant .. i in I 5. ...Q .7 x . Q.. , K 2' 1 ' i sh M M KL f K l . t NRM M ...J C K f .6 94 'T' gin 1 X Qs B 'ie B' if Q . e. 5, L.. ' D. Brookman D. Brown M. Brown R. Brown M. Burch L. Burtor H. Carle A.Carroll W. Causey D. Caywood B. Clwiehester A. Claggett A. Clemmons B. Coale 1 3 .M is-Y w V' kfk'2X -H P. Cole '- LL-'f LB'r if-X T. Coleman We i , , , Silk: Q Cook i ' r ff N - talk s. C k X x ' L Xi .N t U .1 My ,iffvlllshl i D, C'Q,'f,..,,g B. Cormany J. Craig .. J G. , J. Crocker 'L -4 Q' S' 'Q' ly 5- J. Cubbage l A N ff Q ,rf P. Davis X K -' Q, 0 NN, ' i 4 'A 225X:.3P?Nl ll. -W I t 'wi 32:10 L Qi.. Ln sid: 5 vt 4 DeGarmo K 1 'M 'CC ,X ' Y N Delaney V ' N Delaney x X X Dell W Dickinson W Dodson Y 6, J - l Dove :iz 24- ' 4 x 'C as Driver C D g V 'C' Dunn l Dustin t k Dustin ' Dustin Dwyer 1 ,. 2 , sf.-. 2. EOFP 9 fn' . 'rg ' 3 Eb... J , 3 , xx. Edens it .lA tl KI Eiclcelburg X R R l ll Ellin , Evans V Ewen L N, K ' Fagan 5 Farquhar i X X 7 ' -, , x - of Xi ' AL A ' V I X 4 i l ' 84 elf' i . -., ,' ' i Qi!! 173. . f ' 4 1 n v H4 A 7? A Q D. Hunt .Q 1 l X H. Huffman .,, . if s - 0 -K M. Hughes nb' 5' - JLG! ' F. Hughes X 4 -All Q I. . . H gf HTF -f-I-A .. . N mit. ' J. Hill A F F S. Heller , ,Q J J. Heinbuch 1 ilw 'D if 5 F ggi' P. Haviland Fi f, I A, Y' l P. Havercamp .L iw' 'XTX X il. NX in ' L. Harrell W l J 4 ' X, Q 'Q B. Hanes gn J K. Gustafson .f i , H. Grothe J W-n .,, . .. J- ,A 5. R. Gregg .Sax .,.l it i , A K. Graham ii tgsiv, A 1 i .- .Q til' R. Goodwin ,N.N,.'- i ZAE11. hljk P. Goff - f -- ' f Q- mln-. R. Givens in 'ii C. Garrison L . , W. Ferguson f Le 421' Q. ,,- Q ,, T. Fletcher Q, .5 Q T. Fox f . - . 7' . ll . ., l l V ik Vive J . A . . ii ,. J , . J. Frey ' ig 6 g. gig, 1 R. Frye , fi. ' 5 D. Fuller - ff. ti I X A N' A I L. lrey PM ' EXXWE5. li ix R jackaon i iggigii' . Gco sen D 'X B. Jenkins 'T -' . K as V D ' J. Jenkins fig' . '-1 J J. Johnson .fkw n .N ' N 'iv A. Jones il., gi Q'45nn,qL - I A E.L. Jones n..m S. Jones W. Jones S. Keibler l 'fr , ng Kaz. n N illllx an.. we A k is. 53 ,fgjggqun if.-Y- 7. D. Kowalski ELFKJ 'fi JT -J J vga' ' litiirgigon ix' Q' U B. Leaman - nz. .i-J fr In K l M. Lechlider Nil f 1.5. X X Rl N nn in ,. 85 lf. .ve , I. i 3, 1 f M Lehnert xl sl. fbzf' VV 'HL' , P Levine .U 5 K . . 'J Ligon A X ' Liskey X fx all 1 l l i Lum V V Maerlander 'l' if Malcolm 5, if . A BV Mallalieu 5 .. 'MV i' Marcionette ik ,Hyip Q M0 keY K K, lil AP Marshall A i , , X I ll Mason ' Mason McAlisfer 24- MV , ' V Si -. McCall Yr -' VV .LV 4 Q-.7 McCampbell V. X ' V aj McCloskey ' K, ,, WM M C kl V X ' Sw i 4 if M W' - - MEDZhoI?d 7' P McGuckin Meyer Q P ' 5 V 4' Mennick ,H 5' - V '16 -if Miller V - 'V ,JH X V Miller z l ' ' . , s wh .P Nl ,rx j r N Maller VV , A y S' N A M' h ll M X ' m n. ' 'P Moto-ree if V P PM , P Nicholson .V M ,sf c NV , V is SHOIEJH ' XVQLXXP Vi V1 rn! ea e Perry Pfieffer VN V 1: -. Pickens - ,l ESV ' VV , ' SJ' Pike cb P+ V Powell X XIAV V l l L x X Prather ll l l Prichard ' . Queen Quigley A ' KV V A , ,QV g., Q. Rabbit -e ri if, 45, i gg, X 5. Szzkm l . r A P 7 cf Reece l l V W K f 'V ' Riley 3 l Ripley VV ' K. Ritenour H.. V 5 V Q- V Roberts 95. C4 P P3 3: Rogers L f V M j VVVV L4 L - x X 'll 5 :il N P' 86 -s A.. Rowler , ,. - S Russell . 1 4' . . L, in Saah K If ? S S i' at Sarlin pw ' ,, , L ,N , V S Saunders X b is SS Scheftel S SS S H Scherer , . .N fi' Sewell I S WA sl. . - Sheriff lg, A -. , T . - Shermon N , S. wg., . I tw Sl'tUb S :XX 5iSS0n f' lr il. ' ' M Sliger - g Lf xm .A S. - i Sliger 5 D Y ' Smith V , .X Snively SJ f - fn S i 4 Q, K. Snyder S I ,' S S: I vu' Spencer ' fs. A Steel Xl X1 X X . l Strickland 'fi R ' S V Talley .ex gi Thomas ,wht HSIS eg '22 - 'I 1, Q ci - Thompson Al IQ 31 Mf- Thompson W i.. S r Plat. frail?-f I 'il.il'm 'J If , N 5, A T A lk J, g M 5 5' ' Q Tower A, K 4 S, 1 Treadway i' i. .h i- 1 T i ta , 422 . X Tgpggg it S Updike K .Q S Vander-Sys if - 14. , ' 5' Vaughn V il 'St' 2 in Vigar 1 S V Wagner X ,X f if Weldon N g ' i S Welton ' sgjrsx iii ' White R I S if ,, S White .S S 0- Z' ggi X ' J Wilson 4 35- - 1 S - r Witherspoon 2 K i 1 ' 1 K r Wo.lfreY Xe 2 l' R w '9l 'l VJ Wright Wright A 4 i g Wright 7 3- iss! Zarpus 87 SEVENTH GRADE Although new to Sherwood High this year, the Class ot '63 has displayed exceptional spirit at games, and in clubs and organizations. Their freshman year of Junior High has been highlighted by several dances and parties. CLASS OFFICERS Joe Floresca, Treasurer, Roger Mason, Student Council Representative, Judy Heller, Secretary, Joan Patton, Vice-President, Skipper Callahan, Student Council Representative, Dibby Harting, President. l ' J. Allcott T. Amatucci B.K. Anderson L. Ayres 5 fi, 0. . 4 uv '- on -, . ,K ,. , , , g ,- V Ln 1' T' ' . fer ib, -Q . 4- 1 W ' X t x , Q ,U it vw' ' ' Y - SQMQWWQ5 -f i - J 'gl ,gy ga or at 1 W X , e, i A SW I L - S V A t.a A i ' 2. 5 5' 1, M A ir gs' 3 K kr y' 'J if ' ,I f J Q - ,Q 1 X15 A E. x X 1 A' on y c , g A H J it .- ' 1 ' -Us .- , x J. . t f-- ,iv 'Qt ,pe sg.: 1. C el f ' 'H 'f 2 ,.,, H A V iw X 'L X l ,x,, T ' fi' my xi l 88 Bad i nel l i Bailey Bal Ienger Barnhard Bartee Beall Beck Biersdorf Biggs Bowersett Bowman Bowie Brinton Brown Browne Bryan Buice Burdette Buttry Cal lahan Cole Carroll Chandler Corkin Cox Cruzan Dement Dove .55 r. 1 if Cla rk SV N H g Collins :c ,is P 5 iQ. K. g- i 5 Cunningham i. s. 4 ' , Y 4 r 4 Davis is I e in , J . KT Delmer ' 4 X -'N Duquette Eader V K g East ' i gf Eastman '- ' ' Q tg F gi, Eden s l Q i Qi X-. g fix ' Edwards Q 5' X'--, sssss 1 E FUY X A K if ' X G 1 Y i F N' Fel iciano F vga: Fincham L g r L Fitzgerald -wr ' F 'W S' ' ' Floresca X 'ii T' 4 F ,A , F 2 , K Eg xg sg . . ls. if as X., Folie, ' 5-' if 'Sh xg, is ' X A I Forbes lfx L 32 f X X. - 55 X- F h r, 4 11-A. i X V drill i Ffelf . , r un i i , R r Gaines '--,V I V i . . ' , ,, fy - ,fg arrison ff - -H , 'LF' F 5 x if ' x 3 Gill N X- ' i L sw3vi9:E Gill Gingerich Goddard Godshalk Gordon ., Grauel . 5 ,, g , F j W Q F Groseclose ' Q1 fl Q59 x, xi' G 4 Harding K P N di, . ' 4 , i .. Hart ' .xflfumfjgiiig LQ ' ',.A X :VY ' Hams '?g7Q,1gg'g,i i K, . iff F- f' 5 O Heflin in Heinbuck . af' g is L' 3 f K Heller Y' iii' g gi in fl- s F. 7' Helm is , -. :,,. -- 1 me F w. Henderson X lg F A X Hines ' 9 fi 1 i Hitz rw il., sl Hogan f j Holmes l ia ig . V A Hopkins or Q T' V sf- ' Sy Q. Howard N1 2 --: 2 gg X Hudson 4 5 X Hudson M x . Humphrey 1 Hungerford L fg, . Q R . W. Hunt lx F is .i-. . F 5, H 5' F 1 Hutchison 'F K ,, U fl g . F x Jeffries l ., X l X. irig Jenkins xl Qg 3 - lr -9. . 89 Johnson Johnson Johnson f ' A' X - J Jones 'W' ' ,Q-. . 1 4' ,. A Justice th N-' ilrltx X Q- f, Keller x V .- y ,,' -. V 'A tx. ' wt- . M P , 4 - ,ft at Q lgllilfl P l X his --. 4215: fxlllx' Vlll Kluclchuhn .. Kovak 1 V , . ffm' Kowalski Q A' '- 4: Krogmann Q if '- if- KI'Ul'1IT1 I r .t yi M .fd ,XQQD I x , Lanhenery J i ll , ' Longwoy Q' - Latva L Lawson J 1 . 3 ,J y Lea xxx F -J 4 Lee i K it P Leith X . ' ' Leith s Leroy Lewis V 1 , fm' Lindley 6' i I ,gl i Lowrie Fi 914 13, M is., ...S fl Lynskey ' ' A l ' Lucas mxiximlklffjgk lil l FX l X Made., If xNxXXX.9, If ., X ' ' A. McClunin J. Meyer Q K, E. Miller .v -1' J .fi 1' 9' M. Miller Q is 4' ef' . QT B. Mills j XX ' ,M , P ' 4 ,, J. Mitchell v. Moody l l X ' L ' J. Moore P. Morrison if 6' y 1 J W. Morton A m g . at If if .. h . . MAoyeh f y re . D: M3125 Y X , , A km, B- Myer R. Nelson M ' J. Nicholson , 'Q . Q x R. Offord -1 ,AQ 2 z is '- 1 ' 1 D. Owens . 'i EJ '-ff' C. Packer 'R ij. R. Parsons M l J. Patton A. Pendleton , L. Perry f . v. 'E All '- ' it W. Poindexter 'X 'V 'J 1 .ff ,. ,ga R. Pratt ,X X Igifgv g f in h l T. Pumphrey Tjg rg g g ' M A X f L. Purcell 7 X J. Queen 90 J. Queen P. Ramsey il .A W 6. . y 'S' R. Rapp 2? 'i 4 if 'gg 4- , C. Reece R , 5 .W W A, G. Reed .X I ' j E. Ripley XX E. Robertson T. Roby .V e G. Ruhl . . .,, i -- my J. Roseberry 4' Q, i 351 ' Lf ' lx x D. Rosequist g A 7 ...Aki .Q , in E ,K X hi Russ X q Q, guly 1 Eval L W efe- ' G ' .RQA D. Schweier - 6 L W , E. Seibel 2 .C 6 i sl if 1 'G' X . Q gt' W' ' -i L W, Q. ,- 35. V .L r is T. hc er will be ' it' If X K. Shipclro iii . A 'ii -V A D Sheffield N -.H . g .Q , . :gr-A ' W X ' gf, W ' 4 G. sheffield y W S. Sherman r I Q , Q ' f . I S. Slllery .1 l 'A' 'Q :V Q f ' ag' mc . rv P. Simmons V 'fi' 1'5 W ' y ff A. Smith e 1 ,L 4 wi Q f . its . f, D. S 'th Xl l 'iff ' ' Q W - so if D slllmd X it , . J , - wiiaiaif-'51 . -pu 4 B ' , A. Tilley Tolson 3 ' , Torbert f ' Turpin W e W 1 X' f l A Walker , if ' ' Wealcley . ' .1 D l ll ' west li -fg x -or . . Wilson Winters V my .L,' y Wolfe . be if 1- f Q X . gl Wood e 4:9 Pl' f .ty -3- R S 4 Wooten . 2 '43 J. S , - I f..fm- 1,1 X R 4 j Zerwick , ' - 5 1521, Y , l . r at . i Zimmerman 91 PEGPLE . Batts B. Beal R. Bensen S. Blair B. Bobb P. Bowen E. Bowyer B. Brady K. Brown K. Brown M. Burriss G. Butler P. Cahall l . Chaconis M. Chopp B. Christian T. Clark J. Cline J. Combs P. Courtney W. Cramer R. Crown R. Crown B. Davis B. Davis R. Deao J. Diehl B. Dustin S. Dustin D. Fagan J. Ferguson H. Ford M. Gottschalk G. Green S. Hake M. Hertzog R. Hicks C. Hobbs C. Hobbs M. Janney C. Jenkins W. Jones M. Kluger D. Knight R. Knowles D. Krugm S. Kuykendall B. Ladson M. Leaman B. Leisner C. Letcher A. Ligon R. Martin L. Mason R. McAllen R. McClure L. Minnick G. Moore NDT PHOTOGRAPHED M. Moore M. Moore C. Mullen J. Mullinix C. Obenstine L. O'Bryan H. Parks J. Perrow A. Phillips J. Prather C. Ramsburg R. Ray T. Reynold C. Sheeler H. Steffens J. Stevens P. Stevens P. Tarasuk R. Taylor S. Thomas M. Thompson K. Wardrop J. Wells L. Wood W. Wright J. Young T. Zerwich EIGHTH GRADE R. Awkard D. Brown J. Bryant L. Burton G. Butter R. Coan P-. Doys E. Earp G. Evans J. Gresham G. Middleton D. New V. O'Brien C. Patterson B. Putman M. Qugley R. Ray D. Rhode K. Stahlman M. Talley H. Tomackie J. Trent D. Watkins M. Yakimchick M. Yeager NINTH GRADE K. Brock . Abel . Abel . Adamson . Aiken M N E N AI I cock Al lnutt Altemus Altemus Andrews Archer Arrowood Ayres Baden Bailey Baird Baker Bal lenger Barnes Barnes Barnes Barr Beahm Beahm Beall Beck Behrmann Bennet Boswell Bowman Bowman Brock Brown Bunting Burroughs Butler Carleton Conley Cox Curran Duval Floyd Furman Gates Gibl in Grattan Harris Havercomp Hicks Hottinger Hurst Jones Jones Kirk Kramer Lauer Lech l ider Lyle Mohan Mahan Marshall McFadden Mi les Miller R. Moore J. Nelson P. Nichols B. Obenstine M. Page N. Parsley R. Payne R. Perry W. Powell B. Renfro E. Renner J. Rivers R. Sarlin B. Stabler F. Stephens P. Timberlake W. Trent N. Tyler S. Van Scoyac B. Whetzel J. Wilson J. Wright D. Young D. Young TENTH GRADE T. Benson R. Gresham S. Low J. Marcionette R. McAllister R. O'Bryon D. Parsley J. Saunderson R. Schwartz R. Sherman H. Stoner J. Stull E. Thompson L. Wilson C. Yakimchick ELEVENTH GRADE B. Bassin S. Boston G. Burton P. Dulin R. Harting M. Hay T. Greenslait W. Jones T. Leishear B. Mclnturff M. Minnick B. O'Keete D. O'Keefe G. Petr P. Reznek T. Robinson J. Rosquist H. Setzer PROGRESSIN T R us PARrlc lPA'TloN TO LEADERSHIP ' ! First row, left to right: J. Cissel, treasurer, M. Witherspoon, vice-president, E. Russell, president, A. Johnson, secretary, S. Prichard, parliamentarian. Second row: S. Kruhm, R. Mason, J. Mallcilieu, N. Aiken, N. Corbin, J. Dustin, M. Witherspoon, S. Callahan. Third row: C. Wallace, C. Callahan, B. Tolson, S. Robertson, P. Oursler, B. Bryan, A. Howes, C. Lewis, N. Fincham. Fourth row: S. Delaney, E. Ashelman, T. Oliver, D. Barnes, A. Shaw, B. Stabler, D. Fidler, M. Aiken. STUDE T COUNCIL Educating its members in the form and procedures of government, our Student Council is o vital part of school lite. Consisting of two elected representatives and two alternate representatives from each grade, the Student Council is able to operate quite efficiently. Two newly formed branches of the Council, the Coordinating Council and Homeroom Chairmen's Assembly were provided for in this year's new constitution. The new branches are made up of all organization presidents and homeroom chairmen. The Coor- dinating Council and Homeroom chairmen's Assembly, respectively, are the two subordinate bodies of the Student Council. Their function is to promote cooperation among the clubs and classes, set- tle problems affecting them, and refer their suggestions to the Student Council on an advisory level. Our Student Council has undertaken many worthwhile projects this year. The members collected money and bought food and clothing for a needy family during Christmas. ln February, Sherwoodites witnessed the Heart Fund Drive, sponsored by the Council. The first dance for this purpose was given, called the Heart Throb , the highlight of the evening was the crowning of Bill Bassin, the first King of Hearts. Besides the many interesting special programs, the Council sponsored the greatest event of the year, The Student Council Fair. Every club and class participated, dis- playing Sherwood's great spirit, cooperation, and efficiency. 94 X .gi sq. Q 53.35 -is ,tw .5 COCJRDINATING COUNCIL First row, left to right: T. Pearce, M. Aiken, P. Martin, B. Wendler, J. Holland, M. Witherspoon Purcell. Second row: F. Donaldson, J. Helm, B. Stabler, N. Snyder, J. Neal, D. White. HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN Edwards, S. Keibler, M. Witherspoon, T. Roby. Fourth table, C. Headlee, MR. Royer, S. Heller Dickinson, M. Meyer. Fifth table, M. Connelly, B. Jones, C. Callahan, P. Oursler, J. Helm. X N f -.. . lillll ill lr lflllflil fslilitii Tr' ada' I Russell, chairman, C. Potter, secretary, C. Nelson, D. Delaney, J. Bryan, D. Fidler, K. Oland, Standing, M. Witherspoon. First table, D. Groseclose, S. Mader, C. Diehl, J. Heller, J. Bryan, Barts, E. Ashelman, T. Mittell. Second table, M.K. Snyder, L. Langway, J. Stevens, C. Meyer, Delaney, B. Velsor, T. Smith, P. Acherman. Third table, P. Timberlake, B. Kruhm, J. Elgin, First row: B. Mohri, B. Stabler, M. Witherspoon, D. Ellerton, D. Barnes, N. Primm, J. Holland, F. Donaldson, C. Nelson, C. McClure, E. Miller, F. Kruhm. Second row: D. Fidler, G. Edwards, J. Patton, R. Purcell, B. Bassin, T. Oliver, A. Shaw, Vice President, J. Neal, President, Mr. Cooper, Sponsor, B. Thomas, Treasurer, L. Schwartz, Secretary, L. Primm, K. Oland, B. Bender, G. Cashell, S. Snyder, K. Johnson, D. White. Third row:W. Williams, L. Young, B. Fletcher, J. Elgin, R. Riggs, J. Ferguson, F. Peterson, R. Justice, D. Luther, B. Benson, Bob Kruhm, J. Ewin, M. McAllen, T. Minell. KEY CLUB A recent result of the Key Club's efforts was Sherwood's first r N Student Directory. -cvflyltwgi The Key Club has great- ly increased its reputation 'f as a school and commun- F T H E S H E R W O 0 D ity service organization. ' Known for its many ' worthwhile PVOiects, es- oecially the Charles B. Q H I G H S C H O 0 L Remaley Memorial Lib- rary, the club also sup- plied free schedules and D I R E C T 0 R Y programs for athletic e- vents. i-' N 'Q-f ., ?--. First Row: Audrey Johnson' Adelaide Johnston, Joann Cis sel, Mrs. Goodwin, Sponsor, Phyllis Oursler, Janice Meyer, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Charles McClure, Frank Donaldson, Arthur Shaw, Vice President, Mike Witherspoon, Curtis Nelson, President, James Holland, Doris Becraft fnot photographedl. NATIONAL HONOR SOC ETY will Q d k NATICDNAL HCDNOR SCDCIETY lnducted into the Sherwood Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety are the Juniors and Seniors who are outstanding in Leader- Lx ship, Scholarship, Character, and Service. The Society met bi- W Q, 2 'ig 1' community was compiled. PEP CLUB First Row: Mary Louise Kirk, Cathy Thomson, Janice Meyer, Jane Helm. Second Row: Sharon Bishop, Charlotte Meyer, Barbara Wend- ler, Caroline Mitchell, Penny Martin, Mary Kay Yeager, Judy Allen. Third Row: Bobbie White, Brenda Jones, Gale Gebert, Dabney,De- laney, Karen Graff, Marilyn Meyer, George Lauer. Fourth Row: Siri Ashelman, Amelia Aiken, Nancy Kimball, Carolyn Kluckhuhn, Noreen Wade, Joyce Cahall, Nelle Aiken, Sandy Becraft. Fifth Row: Janice Hill, Suzie Robertson, Sandy Mader, Joyce Tracy, Janet Neal, Diane Hicks. Sixth Row: Betsy Meyer, Dotty Pike, Mary Ruth Royer, Joan Mitchell. n' 'f 1 l N J, T31 ll 'Saw' um,--n monthly this year, and a Handbook of Youth Organizations in our MGB W W gg if fl D Q7 The Pep Club helps to stimulate and encourage school spirit in all activities. This year in addition to sel- ling buttons, pennants, and pom-poms, the club sponsored Sherwood's first Powder Pull Football game which featured, among other things, male cheerleaders. ...iii 1 F.D.N.A. .,,,,...,.. First row: J. Duvall, Sec- ond row: K. Burnes, S. Sullivan, Secretary, C. Albright, P. Cooling, C. Nelson, President, B. Mc- Donald, D. Sheeler, S. Nesbitt, Third row: l. Wright, S. lrey, C. Lee, P. Haviland, Mrs. Gillis, Nurse, B. Schremp, A. Browning, L. Hurst,Vice President, N. Stevens. Ar Christmas, the F.N.D.A. gave a party for some children at Jun- ior Village. A Medical Technologist visited during the year and spoke about her profession. The first sponsor, Mrs. Gillis, was replaced by Mrs. Henderson. ll F.T.A. First row: K. Steel, K. Graham, G. Roberts, B. Jones, J. Rivers, S Zarpas, K. Lewis, J. Heller, B. Nagle, M. Page. Second row: D. Baldwin, Z. Amos, D. Saah, D. Sowder, K. Brown, J.Combs, S. Mader, J. Heinbuclc, C. Diehl, C. Stahlman, L. Andrews, A. Farquhar, E Jones. Third row: C. Krogman, D. Delaney, B. McClosky, C. Potter President, S. Carleton, B. Humphrey, C. Mitchell, M.K. Snyder, B Lea, A. Aiken. Fourth row: H. Grothe, K. Kuhn, J. McAlister, R. Mil ler,C. McCormity, R. Dunn, J. Schaeffer,J. Schwartz, Mr. Fitzpatrick Sponsor. 98 I By membership in the F.T.A., future teachers are orientated in teaching prodedures through exper- ience. They travel to Maryland University, Hag- erstown, Salisbury, and Baltimore to attend re- gional and state F.T.A. conventions. In addition to the F.T.A. - Faculty Tea, the club sponsored a Christmas party to collect food for needy families. sl .P SCIENCE CLUB Now in its third year, our Science Club consists of twenty members. To fulfill the club's purpose of stimulating an aware- ness and interest in the k world of science, the club sponsors the Annual School Science Fair. First row: Mr. Lawler, Sponsor, T. Pearce, President, R. Parks, M. Edwards. Second row: J. Graham, D. Sheeler, E. Morrow, D. Eller- tonl Third row: D. Bleil, M.K. Yeager, K. Rankin, C. McClure. Fourth row: R. Goodwin, P. Oursler, Secretory lnot photographedl. fS2?'ixi WW 4-LL DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club trains interested students in all phases of play production. For our enioyment this year, the club has presented two fine plays, A Christmas Carol and Trysting Place Standing, left to right: S. Mader, S. Robertson, L. Wesley, K. Hurst, Miss Cotten, Sponsor, S. Sul- livan, K. Sates, M. Hudson, K. Johnson, R. Hudson, D. Welch, J. Neal, C. Kluclchuhn, B. Schremp, J. Oyhus, G. Gebert, A. Beall, Mr. Willis, Sponsor, J. Ferguson, R. Schwartz, S. Van Scoyoc. Seated, left side, first row: J. Allen, S. Heller, J. Snider. Second row: J. Rosbury, N. Barnes, M. K. Yeager. Seated, right side, first row: M. John, N. Fincham, J. Archer. Second row, B. Lea, B. Humphrey, D. Wagner. mr, -Q.. ,. F.H.A. Begun in I949, the Sherwood Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America has continued to make progress.This year, the FHA held a tea for parents and faculty, and made and sold Christmas corsages, A fashion show was staged in April and a presentation of awards was made at this time. mg, ' QI First Row: K. Brown, K. Letcher, J. Bryan, standing in center. Sec- ond Row: N. Wade, J. Cahall, C. Hobbs, L. Butts, L. Hobbs, K. O'- Connor. Seated: J. Helm, D. Sowder, J. Danielsson, M. Page, L. Corbin, V. Stull. At Sewing Machines: K.Brown,G. Ruhl,C. Hobbs, M. McDonald. Mklfg u -'-- ., ' 1 J ll II H 2 uh ' I L , , H cz f P Q 4' Q00 N H0 rw X LIBRARY CLUB First Row, left to right: R. Walker, S. Rabbitt, C. Walker, A. Smith D. Sheeler. Second Row: J. Cahall, A. Browning, M. Conley, B White, L. Waters, A. Foster, N. Stevens, D. Goodwin, D. Fidler, T Conley, Third row: J. Chandler, P. Haviland, A. Pendelton, Mrs. Pike, Sponsor, P. Zimmerman,M. Selby, J. Meyer, B. Tower, B. Kirk, M. Keresztesy, E. Maerlender, M.L. Kirk, A. Johnson. i Sf' : S? 2 S Z 5 4 ,f, The Library Club is responsible for the pro- curement, identification, and care of books for the Sherwood Library. Under the supervision of Mrs. Pike,thetwenty-nine mem- bers visited the libraries of neighboring schools and colleges as well as the Library of Congress. f C l 1 H J. Archer, K. Altemus, D. , Holmes, R. Griffith, R. Turner, R. Goodwin, G. Gustafson, H. Jacobsen, Mr. Winters, sponsor. -QQ WEATHERBIRD CLUB The Weather Birds have now become affiliated with the Science Clubs of America. Under the guidance of Mr. Winters, they are mak- ing plans for a weather station at Sherwood in the near future. To this end, they have already purchased much scientific equipment. AUDICD-VISUAL IDES The Audio-Visual Aides Club is one of Sherwood's most active organizations. lts members take care of the school's movies, light- ing, and sound equipment. During the year the A.V.A. shows current feature movies to raise money for new equipment. ef Tsfiifi ,tlsifi . .cQ'.l7,'?.Ls.2 i ctcs i if S. Prichard, Secretary, B. Knowles, M. McClure, S. Blackburn, R. Malcom, B. Hogan, C. Young, B. Laoer, S. Steel, R. Parks, D. Goodwin, Mr. Daniero,Spon- sor, L. Young, Vice-Presi- dent, K. Johnson, Treas- urer, K. Oland, President, J. Ellerton, B. Kruhm, J. Elgin,C. Mabee,T. Robey, S. Cullen, D. Martin, R. Justice, R. Schaffer, B. Dove, J. Thomas. N 4-'Q' ..-L A-- 1 '96 A Mfrs, 2 rf-Wu... Seated: J. Whipp, S. Bishop, M. Witherspoon, M. Connelley, A. Johnston.Standing: D. Fidler, J. Holland, B. Bassin, P. Koines, E. Schwartz, T. Oliver,C. Aiken, S. Staley, C. Lewis, L. Schwarz, D. Barnes. This group of inquisitive students is Sherwood's contin- gent of pcnelists on the NBC- TV network Youth Wants To Know. Our school, despite its size, has the largest number of students regularly appearing on this program than any other school in the metropolitan area. These people have interviewed diplomats, labor leaders, gov- ernment officials, and scien- tists of national and inter- national prominence. YOUTH WANTS TO K OW GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE The Boys' and Girls' State program, sponsored by the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary, is apractical application of government and good citizenship. Encouraging citizenship and love of God and country, these programs afford the opportunity for students to live and work together as self-governing citizens. Mike Witherspoon, Audrey Johnson, Bob Stabler . s , A T 1.- -an V 1 xv 102 ,Qi NATIONA CONFERENCE N CITIZENSHIP ' Four of Sherwood's seniors, Martha Aiken, Anne Coleman, Penny Martin, and Barbara Wend- ler attended the National Con- ference On Citizenship held at the Statler Hotel. There they met with representatives from dif- ferent states to consider citi- zenship rights and responsibili- ties, discuss national problems and obtain helpful citizenship ideas for our nation. VOICE DEMOCRACY Caroline Mitchell was Sher- wood's 1957 Voice of Democracy contest winner. This contest en- ables students to express their views on Democracy, and re- wards them at school, regional, state, and national levels. 2 Sn' f.,ff,ff,,,u, 1 ff BARK l Seated, left to right: Janice Meyer, Judy Whipp, Bill Thomas, Sharon Bishop, Bill Bassin, Marcia Connelly, Adelaide Johns- ton, Charles Burch, Jim Holland, Editor. Standing: Pat Dulin, Gloria Collins, Stephanie Haviland, Jeanette Burroughs, Mary Lou Martin, Mary Conley, Dorothy Taylor, Priscilla LaRue, Mr. Wrona, Sponsor, Charlanne Hill, Louie Schwarz. THE BARK This year the Sherwood Bark has taken great strides and has become a paper with interests for every student. ln ad- dition to a complimentary issue, many new features have been added. The iournalism class carries the full responsibility for the paper, and under the sponsorship of Mr. Wrona, Jim Hol- land, Editor-in-Chief, and his staff have guided this year's Bark to a state rating of second place in its division. It also ranked third in the Tuberculosis contest. The Bark is now enrolled in two honor societies--the Quill and Scroll and Columbia Scholastic. ., r ,. 9 Ti' J in il 104 L SCHGOL SERVTCE Excused three minutes be- . fore the end of every class to take their positions before the crowd descends, the School Service maintains order and safety in the corridors. Their own court has the responsibi- lity of mating out punishment to offenders. First Row, left to right: R. Purcell, L. Primm, B. Bender, J. Howes, B. Hogan, S. Steel, C. Mabee E. Ashelman. Second Row: J. Oyhusg S. Robertson, N. Poindexter, C. Potter, B. Stabler, President J. Witherspoon, Secretary, B. Jones, M. Oyhus, D. Delaney, C. Headlee. Third Row: B. Becraft, T Mittell, l.. Schwarz, H. Edwards, D. White, F. Donaldson, R. Purcell, E. Russell, S. Evans, A. Shaw J. Saunderson,T. Oliver, J. Cissel, S. Sherwin, L. Bower, J. Tracy, B. Meyer, C. Perry, B. Bestpitchi First Row: J. Neal, A. Shaw, B. Thomas, B. Mohri, Captain, B. Stabler, M. Witherspoon. Second Row E. Gibson, E. Hurlebaus, J. Mitchell, C. Peery, C. Sowder, R. Brown, M.L. Dearstine, S. Shosteck, B. McCalmont, M. Walker, J. Helm. Third Row: B. Corbin, B. Kruhm, R. Justice, J. Umstead, G Crockett, C. Nelson, C. Thomson, D. Ray, P. Hobbs, D. Becraft, K.Graff, J. Leishear, L. Eickelburg, B. McClosl4yg J. Bryan. Fourth Row: B. Melvin, R. Taylor, B. Johnson, T. East, L. Adamson, B. Mc- Intyre, T. Johnson, S. Fincham, P. Enswiler, J. Bryan, J. Lucas, D. Jeffers, E. Reese, M.A. Lucke PATRGL This year the Parking Lot Patrol has been added to the Bus and Grounds Patrol. It is the purpose of both groups to en- courage safe conduct and to protect school property. As a reward for their services during the year, they attend an annual picnic and a major league baseball game. . l gi DIRECTOR Mr. Laakko SHERWOCD FLUTE and PICCOLO: S. Bishop, N. Pike, P. White, R. Koehler, C. Man- ning, OBOE: J. Ferguson. ALTO CLARINET: N. Rothwell. BASS CLARI- .lilr P. Oursler. CLARINET: +A. Hayden, J. Meyer, D. Bowman,F. Kric- ker, M. Kirk, A. McCorkle, D. Milano, P. Tower, D. Scheffel, W. Maerlender, M. Yeager, R. Bleil, P. Martin, L. McCampbell, K. Stell, L. Eichelberg, J. Nelson, S. Irey. ALTO QAXOPHONE: AJ. Helm, C. Thomson, D. Holmes, G. Gaines. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: R. Buice. CORNET: W. Thomas, J. Fitzpatrick, R. Griffith, O. Turner, D. Fuller, F. Bennet, R. Cooling, A. Hongell, S. Becraft, A. Hansford, K. Purcell, D. Egeler. i The Sherwood Band deserves acclaim for its precision formations during X half time. Recognition was given for our band's fine work when local civic clubs donated new uniforms and hats for the band members. MAJORETTES If The Robin Hoods, our strut- ting maiorettes, appeared with the bond on all occasions, contributing greatly to the rec- ognition given to Sherwood. The members are: First row: L. Hurst' A. Johnston assis 1 ...ii to H B yan Second Pr ch d S Robertson Th rd ow M Walke J Tracy alt ates +, . I 1 ' 3 4 tant captain, B. Wendler, cap- , i , B. r . row: S. , . 1 'H x' .N i ar , . . i r : . rg . , er- . .L T n ' f 5 I in swf.. BAND . 9' 1 FRENCH HORNSWM. Gregg, P. Hobbs, J. Snider, S. Sherwin, R. McGuclcin. BARITONE: P. Kruse, P. Goff, L. Primrr. TROMBONE: AS. Snyder, C. Wal- lace, D. White, W. Hongell, L. Combs, W. Stinson, J. Gresham, B. Nagel, L. Bower. TUBA: T. lngraham, R. Mitchell, R. Obenstine, J. Howes. BELL LYRA: M. Biggs, T. Hallman. DRUMS: AJ. Mullen, D. Welch, C. Mitchell. TENOR SAXGPHONE: S. Ashelman, L. Nicholson. 'section leader. ln addition to marching in the Cherry Blossom Parade, a concert was ' performed for the student body, the band participated in an exchange pro- t t ' gram with Gaithersburg High, and a picnic outing was held forthe 87 band 4 members. coiok GUARD 5 ii5i'5i 5 Alex The Color Guard was formed 7 V 'i lvnn W-B two years ago to add dignity - C 2 A and distinction to the band. I -'i- - Marching with the band at all i v football games and parades, ', 'lvl Q. A I they carry the American, Mary- a A ' ' i ' V- W land, and Sherwood flags. C. Lewis, J. Van Pelt, C. Aiken, A. Howes, K. Souder. U l OUR BAND IN ACTION JUNIOR HIGH BAND The Jr. High Band got into full swing this year after a performance at a Jr. High assembly. These musicians will have had excellent experience while in preparation for the Sr. High Band. The members are: First Row: J. Prather, K. Justice, E. Kruhm, J. Young, D. Groseclose, S. Linskey, J. Heller, A. Ligon, D. Strand, A. Pendleton, D. Zimmerman, J. Lukens, J. Badinelli, B. Ladson. Second Row: B. Gordon, B. Meyer, R. Allen, M. Gottschalk, M. Lindley, T. Jeffries, W. Brady, J. Meyer, M. Brinton, L. Batts, J. Combs, K. Lucas, R. Biggs, J. Ryan, J. Bowersett, L. CalIahan,R. Ginge- rich. Third Row: T. Roby, T. Shaffer, D. Harting, T. Reynolds. 5 . '-ti. me f --. :lg I H ' Tf W SWE M0 A . ff ig f fi' Sf, gif ul. ,..'I .l'I?.'-Iwi.. 'dy A-Wills --f:gIiM --griiii V ff . If SHERWOOD CHORISTERS For our entertainment the choristers have presented several excellent assemblies this year First Row, left to right: B. Laughlin, P. Patton, C. Klopp, N. Primm, J. Neal, C. Nelson, R Stabler, M. Edwards, J. Holland, S. Van Scoyoc, D. Wagner, M.A. Lucke, J. Van Pelt. Second Row. K. Sowder, B. Bestpitch, R. Ewen, C. Callahan, E. Gilpin, M. Conley, R. Justice, D. Ellerton, B. Thomas, A. Shaw, S. Bishop, J. Ferguson, B. Schremp, C. Lewis. Third Row: D. Selby, E. lckes E. Meyers, M. Keresztesy, C. Adams, C. Kluckhuhn, A. Foster, M.L. Kirk, K. Kuhn, J. Grothe, Si Sullivan, J. Johnson, E. Diehl, N. Stevens, S. Cormeny, D. Harding. Fourth Row: S. Winters,C. Walker, B. Renfro, B. Lee, J. Bryan, B. Hay, P. Thompson, J. Bryan, L. Reece, K. Treadway, J. Coole, P. Floyd, D. Riley, F. Garton, D. Sowder, E. Renner. Fifth Row: B. Beck, E. Pickens, C. Gates, E. Hurlebous, C. Mullinix, C. Barnes, H. Putnam, S. Ballenger, E. Krognamn, D. Connick N. Fincham, S. Hawkins, C. Heil, L. Tyler, J. Danielson, J. Johnson. Accompanists: P. LaRue, L. Graf. I JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS The purpose of this new club is to train students who will later ioin Choristers. Under the direction of Miss Austin, the ninety-seven stu- dents have gotten otf to a wonderful start by performing for the Christmas Assembly, at a pep rally, and sev- eral other programs. imfdiignalr gildlliilll I21lmfmIn1mf'A llhgnwm if 'MWNQQHEIIMIA .12 ' A , Y W1HfWw1Mp7. fNHmw 1 i 4554 T Y A In 'V 1' glrlf XA - 5. T , , -K s-,J +1h:: :Ci LQ' v,,,..-Q S-N 1 P' kj N .5 A 1. YL' X lv V if 5wi1,zR - ' E . Fw A ANNUAL STAFF nfs, l lll EH Sponsor, Mrs. Frances Johnson, Editor-in-Chief, Nancy Snyder, Assistant Editor, Dennis Barnes, Copy Editor, Addie Johnston, Girls' Sports Editor, Marcy Aiken, Boys' Sports Editor 8 Layout Editor, Mike Witherspoon, Business Managers, Doris Becraft and Allyne Hayden, Typists, Phyllis Oursler and Sara Prichard, Art Editor, Frances Dowling, A. Johnston, S. Prichard, P. Martin, D. Krhum, S. Krhum, P. Forbes, S. Mader, J. Bryan, G. Lauer, S. Becraft, J. Mitchell, B. Nagel, S. Sherwin, J. Lucas, D. Becraft, B. Jones, J. Neal, K. Altemus, A. Hayden, M. Aiken, F. Dowling, D. Barnes, N. Snyder, M. Witherspoon, C. Lewis, P. LaRue, M. Tyler, J. Danielson, D. Sowder, B. Parks, C. Kluckeon, N. Wade, J. Tracey, J. Cahall, MR. Royer, C. Headlee, A. Aiken. . . M ,ir L .K il X Q qi? W ,f 3 K . 'R -uw 4 ,Q Designed by senior Barbara Yakimchiclc, this meaningful seal was adopted in March 'l958. The clasped hands symbolize friendships, while the Nottingham shield is symbolic of Sherwood Forest, England. The oalc leaves and acorn carry out the theme and the leaves also symbolize what every Sherwoodite knows, the opening lines of the school song, Among the Lealy Branches of slender forest trees, We see the dear old schoolhouse. The book denotes learning, of course, ' ' ' ' l at the front ofthe school. u on which lies the Tridephia Bell, which is seen today in a memoria ' ' d P Sherwood's new seal will hold a place ot honor throughout the years to come as it is use to d l symbolize S.H.S. on stationery, school rings, awards and ip omas. iiz PRO RE s HR U TEAM womc TG sPoRTsM iT s T K' , T ,' sh f Q 'gh T T O , - T x , L . '- T T THE JUMP. .. THE KICKOFF . . . HIGHLIGHTS .1 an ,., N .T . , I.. .-V, v. 1- 'ak , 32 gl '5 , . .vu JL., if 'u!g,,J!M vslfk.-if - K QF 1' x im, L Q S' I g i? A ' i-Q 1,35 0 f vi WP?-ffqka . . T ,f2W9,,ae wh-H - H ' , ' ' J ' sq, K ' Two Poms! Fmsw ooww SOMETIMES we Losr . . . S P O R T S somermes WE woN . , . Rm , H., T' . H 5 ., , ',,gQg,-Q T 1 '0 4?'2Y2'H A, ' I-'H' - ..,:IL-. ' FOOTBALL l If Mr. Caruso Edmond Russell Head C0CCl1 Co-Captain FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR I9 Walter Johnson High School Harve de Grace High School Richard Montgomery High School Howord County High School Northwood High School Aberdeen High School Laurel High School Oxen Hill High School Gaithersburg High School 57 we O 7 7 6 39 7 28 7 6 George Pont Co-Capfai the 34 13 0 I2 O I3 0 41 14 IOUS D Y rkvw' XX ev' H, ,H GTB 'Y SENICRS.. fx ii-Ti. C29 M f' on . , . Iam, .'Q -V 49 'TW 'i f 'f at if if Q9 38. CS 8 F 3, - ,, ' Lea Y If First Row: Jim Meyers, Howard Edwards, Ronnie Purcell, Donald Luther, Arthur Shaw, Franklin Miller, Hugh Brown. Second Row: Houston Saunders, Fred Kruhm, Starke Evans, Ray Hanna, Her- bert,Allen, Charles McClure, Edmond Russell. Third Row: Phil Alderton, Birdie Tolson, Jack Mer- tens, James Ward, Bob Kruhm, Donald Smith, George Pontious. Fourth Row: Bill Bassin, Ralph Purcell, Eddie Adamson, Noel Janney, George Edwards, Steve Snider, Mike Witherspoon. Fifth Row: Rick Harding, Bruce Velsor, Bill Becraft, Bill Mohri, Jack Neal, Gerald Fender, Carter Ayers. Sixth Row: Jim Elgin, Mr. Caruso, Mr. Burk, Mr. Auriti, Mr. Huffer, Mr. Rice, Thomas Roby. SQUAD COACHES Head coach - Mr. Caruso iextreme leftl Assistant gc if 'IAF -'M '-3f1'T'L..-f . . . . Wiz: n -1 -V --, -3 Af31 coaches - Left to right: Mr. Rice Mr. Auriti, Mr. ,V 7, ..- '5'-7:18 SY, Huffer, Mr. Burk. I - 4 0, gi r .. F 'lf ' all ii fir- O. , . 'Cf A Q 2 .258 WPA f - -'- ' , F' as ' - J , 'M L f ri Q a 'I Q W , x tx , I Z igi. is 3 X, ' '4 is A A H' Q ., ,yi 1 .fN'fsT -y ', ' 'N W 1 .T1y1' i , --, , ' ,,. 14' ii 5 ' . ' TS' X J uf V- is ,r , K- , V' ugh. ,M Y- , h igh ' 4' P: ' A-W , - v Ai, ., . - if.: t. ' I E, 3 jr! ! ' F ' i f K I i ' J ,5 I' it ,C f f 5 , A Basketball Schedule for l957 - l958 Laurel Northwood Laurel Wheaton Damascus Alumni Poolesvi l le Gaithersburg Damascus Wheaton Rockville Walter Johnson Northwood Faculty Gaitersburg Poolesvi l le Walter Johnson Faculty Rockville S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S S.H.S. S.H.S. S.H.S S.H.S. S.H.S. Mr. Burk, coachj George Pontious, capt BASKETBALL ain Left to rught George Pontlous Eddie Adamson Jay Rosequist, Starke Evans, Frank Kricker, Arthur Shaw Tom Oliver Ronnie Purcell Tom Santana John Fergerson, Bill Becraft Knot photographed W5 i 1 N,- lx-ei, 9 f ,. , ARSITY BASKETBALL Y V I , f P v 4 l . F AV f ff? Jay Rosequist Eddie Adamson 1 A 441' Arthur Show George Pontious X X LJ x if .N E- NNA s , I 1 X A. sw is -n.ggY A H- 'lg-Z9 ihwwwiq N . x , . - ' , This season saw Sherwood face such ' - I teams us Walter Johnson, Northwood Gaithersburg, and Rockville. The spec! tutors sow ability, aggresiveness, deter- f4 f 5, I I X! , E A I I N I -If 'E 'Z' 'Z' 5 r xo .. 'vs A I qv-A S ff, xx 7' 1 T 'Q L- Ni., 4. x mination, ond good sportsmanship dis- played by the varsity at every game. Laurel, Damascus, Poolesville, and the Alumni saw defeat as they faced the var- sity, expertly coached by Mr. Burk. With this background and spirit, and since only two members of the basketball squad will graduate, we see great promise in in next year's season. Starke EvGr1S Ronnie Purcell John Fergerson Toni Santini Frank Kriclcer Tom Oliver Jn.. was--ef 'Ss if XX ,J Af' h.L,..-H . , ' S sl- , 95, 3 ix fb x at N fx x all , ,t .2 N i' i l K, l l' A Q I ' Q 1'7- wif -I , Hr -'S'-S'-fgivf t u at 5: 3 Q I 1 , 5 5- ? i v I -rv 4 ' X r 'ww w if 7331 K f l V f .3 A K f 2 Lt' ,mr 3 .s....Xx if . , - '.. I X . 'eg ff J' 5 A V I V x b M A , 'K . x M -1- A -fi I: 1 N ll ft fkyff t es. 1 - , 1 Q ' 15, , 'V' H A Y i' I l Q' 'i .L l I , , A Q .fi t-XM-- Q' I I lzji ,vig 1, l - ,,wsv. :fps if'eHi' ' v- s s X- A fifty fVQf e '.fa! 7 I if 1 A swf ff' 5 , s- r r A' 7 a ' , 4 h?i7',l lf- ' i A-Jr... K . I 9 l Q l 1 4 , x First row: Richard Obenstine, David Hitchcock, Steve Snider, l Frank Kricker, Jay Rosequist, Billy Melvin, Tim Mittell. Second row: Roger Justice, Eric Ashelman, Gerald Athey, Glenn Bailey, Bob McAlister, Jim Holland. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Dofwldwfhuf-fopff-in Mr. Huffer - coach Although hindered by lacking height, the Junior Varsity demonstrated ability and strength, under the able coaching of Mr. Huffer. This year they defeated our chief rival, Gaithersburg, and displayed great potential for our future varsity. Winning six games, this year's Junior High team showed great promise for future teams at Sher- wood. With the coaching of Mr. Connor they defeated Clarksville, Damascus, Gaithersburg,and Pool- esville. Mr. Connor coach Eugene Harris - captain ing: Johnny Howes lmanagerj, Charles Mabee, Harvey Mahan, Bill Hogen, Eugene Harris, Bill Kruse. First row: Mr. Connor, Billy Rabbitt, Jeff Pries, Toni Smith. Stand- -- ., .-, wr.: au- -'-': 4'-.. 4-':.- -.: -1 -L.: Q5522-3-rllgz.at-:EeF22-Iii-2551+-SfE39?7?f3:fffifiTYgS t. - ff 1.4 .-:se -Q--151:-.41-ifIffzfrie.f?f1.c+-t.,'.vfv::- . we T ff A ' , m 1 -F A , .ffl Fiifi-:T::E1i'a3f -is-13F',g,-I-Ie:'ifi-355253-3 ef- F --.4 rg- .. iii-r?i-:inset flE55-iiiil1.i53T:T?f?:l?5-35225.wifi r f fi ,fu-N ' ' - 3.:.N.:,T-.-,521 ri.: :xx -,:?:31::,m:::-...E7-,trlz-1.3,-M.-g,,y,'?m 'L 1-S N , Q rf 1 ,f L 55::51:-45-T?rl-'Q-515355521.-I-35-2-1-I-Y:?1 Jg -'M AM, ' 2 ' Q of ,- --:N---. rL'.g,--.T.:- .., -. - ass--.try -- te:-'.:f ' fo 'L A , I Fizfir if-71i9:i:fV' fQ5'5f'3i4S275Vf':' '7'5'1 :- 5 A f ,'::':EFE : 'N-y.':-- ,-,'5JF?:5vll'n'll 12-55 fy ,, ff , 'W vi hi 2 '4 -,:-- 7:75 fl- -4.-, ..1q,-SI. 'rw gg , , ' fn 5 T315 - i'.'f-if 'LZ 5 ' 4 Q- , if 1 f ff-A Q4 , . '----- 41:-'Q cyl .'- To f ' -, E 1 ggi' A ring- M ,fir ' K If 4-. X! I is ' 'sf LEE:U-'-'ff-If-'2.:l .'LE4, .:. r w f 7R1T'!..:T':-?IT, 4-N'-I-5:'1Ff.1 'l g- ' Y- F , . . ' 'rs L4 ff? 'W . tv fi i --'-TI.: 22: r - . .A A 57.1-E51-1:::: on :-. ',', A 9 'D fl 9' 5:.,,-T32-Ei ' Sf-ri-'Z W , . .gl l E digg-E 'iZj ' , Q NY wb - - f . of r 3 at I , X Ns L , 4 ft Q S , .., V - ' ' 'Q 'dx l - ,,N,-...fJ, , .S is fi ' ilu f S 5 v Left to ri ht: Bruce Velsor Eddie Adamson Tim Mittell Toni San- ,1'-.-'- I l I I I I I I , I, flnl, Ronnie Purcell, Arthur Shaw, Jack Mertens, Tom Oliver, Phil ' ,. J Alderton, Starke Evans, Rick Harding, Donald Luthur, Bob Bender, 'L N' ,Q Jay Rosequist, Franklin Miller, Frank Kricker, Ralph Purcell, Billy , Melvin, Mr. Caruso. Mr. Huffer - coach, Mr. Caruso - coach Q yarn .-sax' W0 'H u '5 mare i ' f 4 Edmond Russell N TRACK A D BASEBALL Since baseball and track are Spring sports the Annual went to press before they played their first games. However, with the coach- ing of Mr. Caruso, Mr. Huffer, and Mr. Connor, and with the ability and spirit of the team members displayed in practice, the 1958 sea- son for both sports promises to be a good one. First row: Glenn Bailey, Larry Ziegler, George Pontious, Howard Edwards, Edmond Russell. Standin : Ralph Purcell, Douglas Dustin, Toni Santini, Jack Mertens, John Dustin, Tyson Baker, Mr. Connor. JC 3. Mrog, f 'll '00 it 3 -vs' A ... I- .ig n ' in -df' i W A A l lf - 1 lnlufx N 1- i Q wg i l ' ' X. 5 K . 'j ' X ', , - ' Q 1- ' wi 1 ' ,N I A C . , ir qzl, VV-v:e ,fi Q ,,, 1, . 3 8 .,, g ,Ap , A he 3 A 4 M V , x ei: , F K., I in ' ?,,,f,'.,' -.I I gk H . 4 Z A5 A F - A 55 ' i , .-xii. i, fi 4 Mary Ruth Royer Mary Haden Nancy Snyder Penny Carole Callahan Barbara Besfpitch Allyne Hayden QC le K. ,g .t i S E N I C3 R H I G H CHEERLE DERS Are you ready? Hepl Hep! and Penny Martin, Captain of our Varsity Cheerleaders united the crowd in Sherwood's yell for vic- tory. And, as a result of practicing twice a week plus many weeks of pre-school practice, Sherwood certainly saw a well organized squad supporting her teams. 'ij if' Nancy Snyder - Co-captain, Penny Martin - Captain, Denise Mahoney Carole Allyne Penny Barbara Mary Ruth Us Wit Mary MM,-fum Nancy Miss Edwards - Sponsor, Penny Martin - Cap- tain, Miss Pardue - Sponsor. With the assistance of their sponsors, Miss Purdue and Miss Edwards, the squad had a year-round schedule of football and basketball games, pep assemblies, bon fires, and dances. Also, this year they acquired new uniforms and sponsored the traditional Homecoming Weekend. 124 'KSP SB t 'WSP r' 14Sf Left to right: Marci Oyhus, Nellie Aiken, Judy Witherspoon, Dabney Delany lCaptainl, June Dus- tin, Karen Graff, Brenda Jones. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS The Junior High Cheerleaders have had a very active season this year. They have worked dil- igently with Miss Black, their sponsor, revising old cheers, learning new ones, and promoting en- thusiam in iunior high activities. The co-captain are Dabney Delany and Brenda Jones. Brenda Jones - Co-captain Dabney Delany - Captain X Miss Black - Sponsor .1 S x fl a f, ol' Q' X ml, ,,, , 1 3 ' X 1 E I 1 'f D2 I . ., .. .. .MW : .. 5- . M.........,.W..s,...........e,.....,. ..,,,..W....,-.., Ms g ' ' A First row, left to right: Pat Dulin - secretary, Catherine Thomson - treasurer, Martha Aiken - presi- dent, Beverly McCaImont - vice president. Second row: Joan Pumphrey, Susan Staley, Carolyn Aiken, Linda Bower, Sara Sherwin, Barbara Laughlin, Joyce Tracy, Sandy Becraft, Betty Roberts, Sandra Mader. Third row: Mrs. Davis - sponsor, Elgar Gilpin, Winnie Gaines, Sharon lrey, Pat Treadway, Penny Haviland, Carole Yakinchiclc, Gloria Collins, Grace Awkard, Cynthia Klopp, Daphine Hill, Chris Adams, Faye Heil, Betty Edwards. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sherwood's Girls' Athletic Association was formed in the fall of '57 for all senior high girls who participated in at least one intramural sport. Under the direction of Mrs. Davis, this organ: zation sponsored several athletic events in addition to the annual girls' slumber party. A R C H E R Y Left to right: Qaphine Hill, .Gail Gebert, Susan Sta Iey, Carolyn Aiken, Irene Wright, Linda Bower. 7927 .uneasy I BASKETBALL -'H-wg,,,. YM e--.-.,,u i.. ls Left to ri ht: Sand Becraft Bett Roberts Elizabeth lches 6 Q Y 1 Y I ' Thelma Robinson, Doris Becraft, Martha Aiken, Beverly Mc- Calmont, Cynthia Klopp, Gloria Collins, Daphine Hill, Caro- l lyn Lee, Pat Dulin, Gwinnie Clarlc. Gwinnie Clark Martha Aiken Mrs. G I R L s' H o c K E Y T E A M E.masr.:s:if GIRLS' BASKETBALL-TEAM Left to right: Shirley Fincham, Sandy Becraft, Betty Roberts, Winnie Gaines, Joyce Tracy, Carole Yakinchiclc, Mrs. Davis - coach, Joan Pumphery, Grace Awkard, Pat Dulin, Martha Aiken, Elgar Gilpin, Beverly McCalmont, Catherine Thomson fcenter of picturel. SQQFZQEQQ M Mrs. Davis Catherine Thom son Captain 'Ji Q. pta, fm! ,gn fe, ,K , A A znyyfw F W 171 ' . X vi - . af? X 'Qs iga ' 'A -4 ayifx Q ,le-w,,, x , 11 F' 'ew:?7.71v..g Q'A fffq - . . A , ,5 ..z..:hwgqME . A. ,, ,A Q54 - 'Ii 4 f I- - V A Y ,--h'. :A QQ N, ,QNX , lff,,.,ff ' wg x,,, ., - 1.- f's2'ff :'f f'f ' ,, 'f' ' 7- ,.- ,- - ,mf . W 7 , ...- 1 X fm' if , H 'l i7'5 54 A , A '. M - -J 1fw.Q53 .: vgqtw' V - f' Ww1j. 5'7',., :Z 'T' A M 7LW.,'!f ' V '-10 -'VE'-fi F'-',. . y - N A Mx , I 'ff 'K 'I ' tc 'J Q 'L 4'- ' W ' f. '- V . . ,., -3.-0 K- 1' , 3-bw - f ,Q X-f 1 , . . ', X M- I, '5' 'fi : i3 V, f, f, -mfg' ,..fA'W' ' TL mf' XW N f..a,..- .A 1 Jfff' x M' ' 'if x.,5f ' A x 'YQ imliv- I 'lg Y 4 I . , I NSS- -' f' 1 V 1 I.: JM, M,ifA'fAJ -rg R3 5 , , , A ,N - ,- V . . 3 - 7 'I afgwwfff f.g' a--.. -- L , ' 'A' if n' '- ' fx1y3'+'!' 2- gf, ' .,.4 ,I Q, ,,' - '., Z ' ',:wwu+ .fL -xW'vPwmHY?f md'nL.: I , '-A ' v fu ' K t in 24 'y ' 'J K4 ' ' ' ff- 'Q Lf 1 -. T- X ,Al :T , , v K , A L, ,, ,. K, I X Niystzkixnixrm W, an A , . I 1 ci, 9 5 4 X' H in : Qg gg A 2 ----,, uc-4 vw S P , . ,. f: -if .Q f 1-115--mmf, m. , W-,w1:+. A':5 A 1' r q r-jl, ..,, V ,.s'f,g ' , 1 1 .1-gf PORTS N ACTIO ,db- .M 1-11 -mx: i ' J' ' ' 5 ' k . W .... v , ' sn, ' ' ' palm!! f l i mg PRDG ES T R UG TO FRI DSHIP R 5 U N ' - ' ' K V'Q, ' ,',' if ,, ,' ,:f:::Q .',':4 5 .',? ,'.q,.: I ,1- MEMCJ A f 64 RIES ng, iii . . 1 vi 1 HUM 7 1 mi Us .2 Doris Becraff HARD ,mf.,5 1 , - 1Qlr'.S-.af- HRISTM K Karon Jacobson QUPLE' i Nag. l 1 MAY QUEEN CANDID TE Reigning over her court of elected Duchesses, the May Queen represents the spirit of the fes- tivities at Sl1erwood's annual May Dance. Chosen by the Senior High students as the fairest of Sherwood's fair, the Queen is formally crowned at the dance, there to reign over the rest ofthe proceedings. This year's candidates are Sara Prichard, Doris Becraft, Mary Louise Kirk, and Marcia Connelly. I 134 Sv' L -'wb' -,441 Seated: Ed Russel, Sara Prichard, Mary Louise Kirk, Bill Mohri. Standing: Mike Witherspoon, Phyl lis Oursler, Nancy Snyder, Arthur Shaw. MR. AND MISS SHERWOCD CANDIDATES Every year about Prom tinie, the Senior High votes to determine the most popular boy and girl in the Senior Class. These students have been chosen as being most representative of Sherwood's students. The winners of this coveted honor are announced at the Prom and given gifts as a token of appreciation. 135 AUTCDGRAPHS if ADVERT SING PATRON Phyllis and Butch Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Becraft The M. M. Gang Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hayden, Jr. George Musgrove The Old Buzzard Mickey and Dan Gloria and Tony Jim and Barb Mr. and Mrs. David J. Burkley Kz girls Lucille and Carl Anne Coleman Carol and Wayne Sharon and Birdie To R-S-W fan club Grace and Robert Richard A. Brookman B0onie Larry and Cindy Eddie and Louise Gwenie Clark Judy and Richard Anne and Mike Mr. and Mrs. George B. Thomson Archie and Merrellyn Richie and George Barbara and Edmond Beverly and Jay Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Stevens Gaye and Chester Mr. and Mrs. Issac A. Kirk Sally Sherman Stephanie Havland Sharon and Bill June and Art Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhoads Foster Patricia Edwards Martha and Steve Nancy and Rog Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forbes Johnston Amelia Aiken Nancy Fincham Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Dowling Mr. Wrona Janet Neal Suzie Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oursler Carolyn Kluckhuhn Dave Ellerton Linda Vigar and Jackie Stull S Doris and Vernon Marcy and Marvin Allyne and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Philip Martin, Jr. Addie and John Sharon and Art Pete Miller Shirley and Howdy Cindy and Bill Major and Mrs. Charles Broadway Marcia and Harold Bob and Ellen Joyce and Jack Sandy Zucker Meatloaf Peggy and Buddy Lou and Dave Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimball Penny and Dave Nancy and Joe Ruth and Mike Just Carol Barbara and Richard Dona and Tommy Karen Graff Virginia and Murray Fran and Fred Bob Stabler Bessie and Derek Carole and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hawkins Judy and Lewis Margaret and Blair Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Walker Potter and Schwartz The Sheik Sandi Mader Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Snyder Bob and Liz Rena and Bill. Jane Helm Olney Delicatessen Julie and Jett June Dustin Dianne Deao Class of '58, Oxford High School Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Prichard Kathy and Curtis Joyce and Jimmy Dolly Hayden GEGRGE E. PGNTIOUS EVergreen 4-91 ll Silver Spring, Md. MAHLER'S GENERAL STORE Hollywood Park, Md. Ju. 9-9817 Toys-Workclothes-Paint Compliments of SEIBEL'S SUPPLY THE ROCKMONT MOTOR CO. PARTS-SERVICE-USED CARS P0plar 2-2166 ll0 N. Washington St. Rockvill e, Md SMITH'S ESSO SERVICENTER Compliments of F THOMAS PHARMACY l S 6- Colcsville and Fairland Roads BUI'f0HSVi119, Maryland ' I 13401 Colesville Road - 'F 9 SM Spfmgf Mafymd HEID FURNITURE, INC. I Harry R. Smith 11272 Georgia Ave. 1 Proprietor Wheaton, Md. Lo 4-5700 A complete furniture' Ju' 9-3521 EV- 4-7094 store in your own neighborhood H DUKE BONTZ s. co. Compliments , of Plastics Industrial Parts G. J. 8409 Second Ave. Silver Spring, Md. JUniper 5-0233 Wm. J. HINES 81 SON Feed-Seed-Fertilizers-Hardware Cloverly St., Colesville Road Silver Spring, Maryland Phone EVorgreen 4-7171 OLNEY ESSO SERVICE Olney, Maryland Oil-I.ubrication-Tires-Tubes Gas-Accessories SPring 4-4256 FAIRLAND BODY SHOP C,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.S Fairland, Md. Leon Dillman, Owner of Fairland-Beltsville Rd. Evergreen 4-4036 DONALD HOBBS L. W. WHITE AND SON John Deere Farm Machinery Hardware-Farm Supplies-Seed SNOWDEN'S REFUSE SERVICE Serving Montgomery County General Hauling Phone SP. 4-6561 Phone: EV- 4-3100 Norbeckv Md- Chandlee Mill Rd. Sandy Spring, Md. I MONTGOMERY TIRE SERVICE, INC. Comphtfnents 334 Commerce Lane o THOMAS F. LANSDALE Rockville, Md. Po. 2-4401 Ha. 7-7055 Retreading and New Tires COUNTRY-SIDE DAIRY, INC. Milk--Ice Cream-Sandwiches RED DOOR COUNTRY STORE Groceries-Meat-Gas Ashton Burtonsville SP- 4-4700 SP. 4-6878 Norwood, Md. R. E. L. Smith, Jr. Silver Spring Paint 8: Hardware Co. C0mPlimef1tS w1NsLow of 8211 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Md. GEORGE M, JOHNSON Ju. 9-2284 Free Parking MYRON COWELL, INC. Contractors 8416 Ramsey Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland Ju. 9-4580 Ju. 9-3340 SMITH SERVICE STATION R. F. D. 1, Silver Spring-Norbeck, Md. Gas-Oil-Lubrication WHitehall 6-7030 DAVIS 8: CARMACK, INC. House of High Fidelity 958 Thayer Ave. Silver Spring, Md. Juniper 8-9436 HEYSER FARMS MARKET 1 Mile North of Colesville, Md. On Route 29 Home-Grown Vegetables-Quality Fruits Compliments Of J. T. PATTON 84 SONS Compliments Of HARRY W. GOFF. D. D. B. iDoctor of Dilapidated Buildingsl BOWMAN'S SERVICE STATION Gas-Oil-Lubrication Accessories-GroceriesJ-Confectionery EVergreen 4-4134 Norbeck, Md Compliments of MURRY HARDWARE CO. Langley Shopping Center Langley Park, Md. WHitehall 6-4900 NORBECK RADIO 8z TELEVISION Georgia Avenue Vic Leisner Norbeck, Maryland ALTEMUS 3745 Un. Boulevard West Kensington, Maryland Lo. 5-9843 For the best in business and Secretarial Training Attend THE GARDNER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Guardian Federal Bldg. Suite.218 8605 Cameron St. Silver Spring, Md. JUniper 7-9052 Compliments of lYONS NURSERIES Tree Moving A Specialty THDMAS E. CARROLL 8. SON Colesville Pike Phone EVergreen 4-3041 15701 Colesville Road Silver Spring, Md. FARMERS BANKING 81 TRUST COMPANY of Montgomery County Rockville, Md. Complete Friendly Banking Service Member Federal Deposit and Insurance Corporation THE SANDY SPRING STORE Fine Foods Sandy Spring, Maryland Phone SPring 4-3511 Compliments of TOWN 8z COUNTRY INN F. W. Zacharias 12102 Georgia Avenue Wheaton, Md. ARBOR Landscapers and FLORISTS Flowers for all occasions 13300 Ga. Ave. WH. 6-4110 CHARLES H. SHAW Builder Clarksville, Maryland ATlas 6-9363 Compliments of G. LEONARD DAYMUDE CANTWELL'S STORE Snack Bar and Light Lunches Newton and Lucille Stull, Prop. HINES HATCHERY The Name of Dependability for 50 years Poultry-Eggs-Baby Chicks-Feeds Sandy Spring, Md. SPring 4-9770 Olney, Md. Phone: SPring' 4-2021 of Hardware JESSE DUSTIN Sandy Spring, Maryland THE VILLAGE STORE f Olney, lMaryIand R. C. White SPring 4-6434 Compliments and the Best of Luck from an Old Friend, FORREST P. BEALI. Established 1889 E. C. KEYS 8: SON Incorporated 8404 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland JUniper 9-1771 WRIGHT'S JEWELRY INC. 8575 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Md. JUniper 9-4444 WASHINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS INC. Silver Spring, Maryland CLOVERLY MARKET We Deliver Store Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 716 Cloverly St. - U. S. Route 29 Cloverly, Md. EVergreen 4-9122 Tires - Batteries - Gas - Oil Parts - Accessories ARMSTRONG'S SERVICE Southern States Distributors Phone: SPring 4-2711 Olney, Md. Fine Furniture Sz Decorations Compliments of MAZOR Masterpieces E Incorporated JUniper 8-8900 8715 Colesville Rd. Silver Spring, Md. OLNEY FOODS Super Market and Freezer Plant - Est. 1934 F. M. Hawkins, Jr., Prop. Olney, Maryland SPring 4-2351 WHitehall 6-6161 SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS OF SANDY SPRING 'Sandy Spring, Md. f A MUTUAL Bank and the Oldest Bank in Montgomery County COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION North Perry Street Rockville, Maryland POLANS 85.05-31.00 Laurel, Maryland Phone: PArkway 5-0800 Maytag Washers Hotpoint ROBERT R. STANLEY Philgas and Electrical Appliances Sandy Spring, Maryland SPring 4-9300 OLNEY INN Olney, Md. Luncheon - Cocktails - Dinner Cocktails Served Weekdays and Sundays Closed Mondays 12 Miles N. of Silver Spring Georgia Ave. Ext. - Route 97 WHitehall 6-5757 GERTRUDE ALLISON BREWSTER Owner PERRY A. DUSTIN Builder R.F.D. 2, Laurel, Md. DAMERON'S Ashton Service Staticfn Meats - Frozen Foods - Groceries Open every day of the year 6:30 a.m. - 11 p.m. SPrin5r 4-9191 0 CLOVERLY ESSO J.'lVI. Brown Colesville Rd. SI Cloverlv St. Phone EV. 4-9261 Silver Spring. Maryland DERRICKS Tune ups KL Brake Work Tires - Tubes - Batteries KL Accessories Ashton, Maryland SP1'ing -4-2300 SPring 4-2011 Compliments of BLACKBURN'S SUNOCO Wheaton, Maryland Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SANDY SPRING Sandy Spring, Md. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. COLEMAN 81 WOOD. INC. General Contractors 963 Selem Road Silver Spring, Md. Ju. 9-6022 Aluminum Doors and Windows WHEATON WINDOW CO. WHEATON DOOR CO. Carl R. Eby 2442 Ennalls Ave., Wheaton, Md. LO 5-8951 WH 6-3839 SEIBEL'S FURNITURE Everything for the Home Burtonsville, Md. J. M. '4BUCK SEIBEL SPring 4-9550 Compliments of INTERCOUN TY CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION Hyattsville, Md. RAPID ROBOT AUTO WASH Fast but Efficient 2404 Price Avenue Wheaton, Maryland LOckwood 5-5577 PET SUPPLY Everything for the Pet you love Exotic Tropical Fish Aquarium Supplies Registered Parakeets Many unusual and lovable Pets SNIDER'S CORNER MOBIL SERVICE 14300 Colesville Road CLARK'S FLOWERS 8648 Colesville Road Silver Spring, Md. Phone: JUniper 9-4822 Howard 8: Bettye Mauck EV. 4-9311 Silver Spring, Md. J. M. GASKE Publisher School Book Covers Catonsville - Baltimore 28, Md. Compliments of Sharon Thurston Phoebe Wilson Mary Lynn Westerland Mr. Bernard BEAUTY LAND I-IAIRSTYLISTS Congratulations to the Senior class of Sherwood High School from the . . . BANK OF SILVER SPRING 8701 Georgia Avenue 2411 University Boulevard - West Member FDIC DUPQNT ..,..t.l lAUNDRY Dry Cleaning For Over 50 Years CO. 5-4200 GIFFORD ICE CREAM CO. Manufacturers of Ice Cream 8: Candies 8101-05 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland FAMILY CLEANERS, INC. Kensington, Md. W. TARLTON BRYAN MILK TRANSPORTATION Route 2, Gaithersburg, Md. Phone: CLearwater 3-2704 Residence: SPring 4-5853 'Q ' C s rr -14' , ,soya A. E , Tf QX lml?.x179 1 . . H' . . :' - H ...sr wr 'v ! Q2 ,lI Q ' 6' '-it 'E 4 ' I I: aff J 'T I -if , A I 5 ll 2: ' T gfig f H 4 in ' 5 H BETTER PICTURES MAKE BETTER ANNUALS 31 if-3 . T ng E 5, N F Sify? Q In T T' The Finest in SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY ' Superior Quality in YEARBOOK PRINTING 3300 Monroe Rood 0 Charlotte, North Corolino 1 f x ' -1, J. . -1. X 1 M v . l 1- n. , V. , V JL .VV,- , ' xl 4.-,yn V ,. ,5.PrfgW,,1 xg. - VV.5.7:-iw, 5 na1.Q. Lf'-.i, T F'fj1' -' 1f!, K . - -' ,V ,. 1.1 '3 '1'fi?R'fF,l3!QE'-PFW' 23 M1555 T 'H V4 TQ: 5 V,jVV',E1. an-,..V.51a,.-2 Q 'uw2 e?'41V1:p4-v,i M me - I :'f3,16 Ki 'z jfwifa 'V f,5gjE. 4 -.4 C. V 1.4.3 '- V-14,-,af-5,1 c fy.. V. VV TV 1 'S V'f:f1E-Q --gg. - ' '1 --1 '--1-a?3gd5?s.5.eQ9sp,V'-wf-2 ' . fffff- Va- --Vi, 'pig-,wfgge 3 '-.'.'.'V. if mf. 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