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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1987 volume:

1 aff Tame Coloma! , LEA Mes 1 Q57 ing to the beat of The Warrior by Scandal, Varsity football player Kelly Thurm gh the cheerleader's Homecoming hoop. Qmulood High Qian! 300 054411 - sm, QM, PM sm omg, MMM 20860 vm 57 F' P V1 fi JT is ggi? iv? S f f f.,+,. M.. Q I .h A Amy E I Rvgga Q? 'WAVQ' X if 'C.5:Q-rv: .Tm ' F4 f- f V- Q, f K ' ' f WH. Vw ' ,3 JDENTS sg l Tw RUE ftrool adj. 1. conforming to an original pattern, standard 2. genuine, authentic 3. honest or truthful. The 1986-87 school year at Sherwood was characterized by an abundance of changes not only in the physical transformation brought about by the painting of the building and the beautification of it,s grounds, but also in the maturation of the attitude of it's people. Pride, Achievement, Tradition, Harmony, and Spirit made up a new direction that led Sherwood along the true paths of success. These PATHS symbolize Sherwood's com- mittment to perfection. wi The infamous leader of the Varsity football fans, senior Kevin Jones, takes his role as cheerleader very seri- ously at the Homecom- ing game against Boys Latin. Opening Owl? .Cm Iwi he new attitude at Sherwood affected ev- ery facet of it's environment. It's spirited students were involved in both academic and extra-curricular activites. The Sher- wood community maintained a high level of committment to the school. Sherw0od's wide variety of positive attributes amounted to a brilliant spectrum unmatched by the usual standards of secondary education. This array of colors, made up of so many diverse shades and hues, made the 1986-87 school year what it was. Q JAT ,Sl ew Abi. l lv! 5552 tw-5 uf!! f Opening Gimme an 'O'! Gimme a 'D'! What does that spell?? SeniorTony Leebrick leads the crowd in spelling out SHERWOOD at a Var- sity football game. W. 1 N '1 rw 'Q ' fl s.m,,. Aiding her injured compan' ion, junior Robin Woolaver carries books for senior Blane Vucci. Finding the ultimate way to pass time during lunch, junior Paul Aune streches out in front of the old gym. f Y A four year veteran as a cheerleader, senior Dannie Koutsos encourages the foot- ball team during a down moment. STUD NT Ll Mn XM 4. SPIRITED Cspir'it- edh 1. lively, energet- ic, animated 2. hav- ing a character, mood or disposition. When one thinks of high school, aca- demics are but one of the aspects that comes to mind. Classes may end at 2:15, but that is only the beginning of a day in the life of a high school student. the classroom. Students enjoyed a variety of activities outside of school. In- dividual hobbies, ac- tivities, sports and clubs were a few of the pastimes Sher- wood students en- joyed after hours. Whether it was cruising Olney Mill in search of a party on Saturday night or catching the latest episode of Moon- lighting, Sherwood's students always found a colorful way spirited life outside time. Q TAJ X This year's students XX were characterized not only by their ac- -gh ademic performance Us , g Hanging out, Jay Rog, but also by their ers talks with Kenny flu. j 3 8 ,IP Haines and Richard '3 Lg . -o Q x, H111. gf Q 5 24 X 5 5 53 49- 53?-his g X if-3 WE -Q -T33-f cf safe.. as 563 to occupy their free 123093 .4 gg iT5??i3fi5 i3Er 5?rS if ,-5 e 22255. was-QE 5 51,23 g 513253 .f fi 3 Qfgegfgagwga .igfhselia -7111 I v A ' f 'X F N 4 am . W U fi., x :G egg A . 00 2,5 3 Q Pl -L Summer Working on a mock yearhook at Journalism camp, seniors Elizabeth Walden and John Bagby, sopho- more Katie Walden and senior Jeff Yeamans listen to their favorite soap. Swinging a dryer, junior Shadie Koutsos helps freshman Cori Op! penheim get ready to perform at cheerleading camp as Heather Ber- bakos and Katie Pack look on. ,.... gg. -5. ,.,.. .., ,.. V ,,.., ' ..- '::4..a- ff-2-I A V A I J I fl , K. 9 'Q 'V' ' Smile! It's senior portrait time! Senior Sandy Huber models the blue drape for her picture. ' sh -nv if , Jo! gp M ,,.ft' 19 ,,,p .-J I SQ V ..t1 1 -A F KN at '55 'mt X Q I Spending time log ether over the summer, twin sisters seniors 'l'rarey Smith and Stacey Smith dig into a crab feast at a l'riend's house. At his grandparents honie in Deep Creek liake, senior Sean Acton shows his great skill as a water skier. Over the summer went to work each day because working is one reason to get up and besides, the money I got was spent on having a great summer! stated junior Kelli Doyle. Many other Q students also worked. 19 7-we Molly! full' fluff un, fun, water, beach - bring back any memories? It was summer of course! According to most students, the summer is the ultimate vacation. To many people Summer represents two months with no pressure, un- less hanging out at the beach is considered pressure! Last summer, most of Sherwood's population spent some time at the beach or at the pool soaking up the rays and attracting members of the opposite sex. Rehoboth, Bethany, Dewey, Nagshead, and Myrtle Beach seemed to be the hot spots. Those who didn't make it to the sun and sand spent time at the homes of relatives and friends or at various specialized camps such as sport camps and edu- cational camps. :tough When asked what a typical summer day included, Kris- tin Miesse admitted that she woke to greet Pat Sajak's smiling face on the wheel each day. Most students seemed to sleep late whenev- er possible. Not everyone spent the summer lying around. Ambitious people got up each day to work. Ju- nior Kelli Doyle asserted that she went to work each day 'Kbecause working is one reason to get up and besides, the money I got was spent on having a great summer! Ev- eryone had different experi- ences over the summer, but basically the consensus was that summer was great ex- cept that two months just isn't long enough, said sophomore Melissa Cum- mings. Q JLD V 2. f'Tg1-ri, ,A 4 -:-f'.4 '---r .s .4 . . 1 - -af. cfs. .af . i-Summer ' W ligiia' L, hm! id you forget to get dressed this morn- ing? You're still in your pajamas! Don,t you know, its Spirit Week! Spirit Week was only the beginning of all the fun that occured that week and on Homecoming Day. Walking down the hall you could see people dressed up for Jams Day, Crazy Hat and Sock Day, Pajama Day, Wood- stock Day and Blue and White Day. While dressed in their blue and white, stu- dents were able to show their spirit during the pep rally on Friday which gave a preview of the events that would take place on Homecoming Day. Finally the weekend came. Students, faculty, and alum- ni gathered at Caruso Memo- Dfw rial Field at 1:00 for the pa- rade, the football game, and the halftime activities . The parade began with the cir- cling of the band and floats around the track. The vari- ous organizations, JV and Varsity Cheerleaders, SADD and PTSA, constructed floats. With the theme of Surf-n-Sherwood High, the JV Cheerleaders won 1st place and received a prize of 3100. In a special reunion mem- bers from the first Sherwood football team of 1944 re- turned and participated in the parade. Sonny Johns, the first quarterback and cap- tain, organized the event. Even players Kyle Cantwell and Charles Morris came all the way from Florida to join the reunion. Q LMT In a special reunion, members of the 1044 football team, Sherwood's first, ride around the track on the PTSA float. Handing off the ball to senior Matt Pack, quarterback James Koutsos, also a senior, makes a decisive move in the big Homecoming game against Boys Latin which the War- riors won 31-21. The parade was really good because the whole school got fgfm Wk? involved and every- l one seemed to enjoy i themselves alot! exclaimed junior N Robin Woo- laver. The pom pons, JV cheerleaders, and others construct- ed floats. Certainly surprised, senior De- l i anna Dooley and her father V share the excitement as she is I named the 1986 Homecoming Queen. f,-v sf- .. SHERWOOD HIGH Basking in their glory, candidates Faith Facine, Chrissy Futrell, Stephanie Newell and Kassie Mul- lin perch on top David Ulmer's con- vertible as they ride around the track in the Homecoming parade. Showing her Warrior spirit during Spirit Week, senior Stephanie New- ell sports a very crazy hat for Crazy Hat and Sock Day. In a dramatic ending to her fire twirling routine, junior Cindy Ben- nett strikes her finishing pose. Adding a touch of summer to the Homecoming game, the JV Cheer- leaders sit upon their award winning float, Surf-n-Sherwood High. The girls won 58100 for first place in the float competition. Homecoming ...Aaqmfa TWA he game was off to a start as Sonny Johns, the 1944 team captain was given the honor of flipping the coin. Johns was made the honorary captain of the day by the Varsity Football team. With the final score of 31-21, the game belonged to the Warriors who led from the beginning. Halftime events began with the Poms routine to Huey Lewis' Hip To Be Square. The band also per- formed their rendition of Kyrie by Mr. Mister and Baby Face. Then came the event that everyone looked forward to, the introduction of the Homecoming Court and the crowning of the Queen. Elected by the senior class, the court was made up of Adrienne Baucom, Susan Beall, Michelle Cannon, De- Ua NWI anna Dooley, Kellie Dutton, Faith Facine, Chrissy Fu- trell, Kimberly Groome, Jen- nifer Hayes, and Stephanie Newell. Deanna Dooley was introduced as the 1986 Homecoming Queen. I was very happy, I just wish ev- eryone could have won, said Deanna. After the game, girls and guys scrambled home to get dressed and pressed for the big night. Carrying the theme of First Love, selected by the Varsity Cheerleaders, about 200 couples attended the dance. Students danced to the music, provided by Starshine Enterprise, until midnight when the dance ended. However the fun didn't end there, students headed home, to parties, or friends' houses to carry on the celebration. Q CAK V' ' s Twisting the night away, seniors Jo-Jo Romano and Angela Kingsley show their stuff at the dance. Having difficulty locating her own mo' rnento, Shawna Kay Christy searches among the large collection of hearts. About 200 couples attended the dance. I was very happy! De- anna Dooley, the 1986 Homecoming Queen, said with a big smile. But then she stopped smil- ing. I just Wish that everyone could have won. The court consisted of 11 se- niors selected by their class. At the dance, senior Dawn Horvath is having a great time with her date Jeff Carney, whois dressed to kill in his white tux and fedora hat. Presenting ..... the 1986 Sherwood High School Homecoming Court, with escorts: Stephanie Newell, Kimberly Groome, Faith Facine, Chrissy Futrell, Deanna Dooley, Michelle Cannon, Susan Beall, Adrienne Baucom, Kellie Dutton and Kassie Mullin. . :gig X' l Q ,., FT Homecoming Queen Deanna Dooley smiles for the camera, clearly having fun with her boyfriend, senior Todd Ellis, at the Homecoming Dance, Bruce Springsteen? No, not quite! It's only junior Alec Aronow giving his rendition of Dancing in the Dark at the Homecoming Dance. Q' Y, -01, I Homecoming ir 4 'iiv'-riff ,IM mi? H f 'W1r g it 4 .raw f n. 'Hr F05 we., if 1' s 1 Q vi ws' .W 'J 'Y f:f4+s,M ay 4.--Vg .x1,,..a-, . , .,,,,. I . , ., ,4...'G'. . -, w'.4-if-, , f'lm',' at l ' 4' . 'Aman . sw- v-, .I nnwn 'l -,L A 'J JV! A 'J 'aazj' 4: I .331-1 sew' 'VX-. ,J av- .1 . Mvik .16 .A . . , . f' .eyyyg ,W fg.-L5, I -'C' 4 4' ,I' , , Q, ,,. v., af. r '- 1 J's Uf J J' , 3.1 . f'J'.fL ...gf F- .VIICJ -: ., ,..-4' ,.',jr 5- .2 f girl ?,.,f'L 'i W., . 4 4 1 . 1 :- 5 t ff: 3 gyfgf 5. . V ma . 'A if-, .Agp mia' I' .M . L ' WR 4 s H 'sl-'riff' X 'f51fy .'-pf r-F'-. 7,4 , , 'f me uf .f ,wim- 'gyk . Q. Ceff- . 41,..-. ,'-, 4-if vu 4, - way -1 Q.. ,- r' w .pf +-',,gt1,,, 1 . ,uf H 1 4 .- 1- rw: yr. 'sm U, Y. lv M.-Q ye' F , .1 f K- 1 43: Fashion ,. :gn .L i .jk . f. 7, , . .an , A I .,,., 4 . 4 -. ' Q 4 -s-ffl , - avi' Y: 914-fu b .5 .. -r f rf P ffl ,dr 4 r -'- - s ww, Over-sized sweaters are the big thing this year as displayed by se- nior Jill Brockdorff as she talks with junior friend Vicki Campbell. Enjoying a good laugh together, Amy Hart, with her cropped pants, and Doug Kammerer, with his high tops and rugby, display some of the fashion trends at Sherwood. Displaying his own unique style, l Damon Steele likes to sport his army duds around school. .f ' v f Q , f 'kit if YQWZP5 ,, . g Q V .4 9 , ,.x -4 v 2.1 -2 64.1. I Wearing their fashionable jams, freshmen Justine Pantos and Cori Opperheim, and juniors Debbie Biehl and Shadie Koutsos like hang- ing around together. Displaying the hard rock look, se- niors Beth Paulishak, Karla Young, and Jennifer Hayes stop to talk be- fore dashing to their cars to go home. I wear the clothes I wear because I like to and I do not really care what people think about the way I dress, insisted sophomore Spen- cer Long, when j asked about his clothing tastes. dmwdi Law L GUESSg B, GASO- LIN Eg C, FOR- , ENZAg D, WILLIE WEAR, or E, NONE OF THE ABOVE? Clothes play a major role during our years at Sher- wood and there are many fashions displayed at our school. The clothes we wear can make us look good, en- hance our social lives, and more importantly, clothes can make us feel good about ourselves. Most students usually wear what they think is in-vogue. Students can get various ideas from their peers on different clothes and how to wear them. I get ideas on what to wear from what other people are wearing. But, I also like to put together outfits that have my own, personal touch, stated senior Lyn- V marie Lozupone. Junior Delma Rodriguez says she wears what she wears on pur- pose to be different. When asked about his clothing tastes, sophomore Spencer Long insisted, I wear the clothes I wear becuase I like to and I don't really care what people think about the way I dress. Students attend Sherwood in everything from a dressy skirt to a comfortable pair of blue jeans and the classic Ox- ford shirt. Some wear the common tee-shirt with popu- lar music groups or sayings on them. What clique, if any, we be- long to can be seen by the clothes we wear. But no mat- ter what we wear, we all still belong to the most important clique of all: SHERWOOD HIGH SCHOOL! Q KKM 'rf' u 1 Q . .50 ls I Siam And EMMA' he locker opens and CRASH! Fifteen books fall out. But how can one person have 15 books? Actually, we've stum- bled across one of the many shared lockers. According to the school guidelines, only two people are to share a locker, and no shelves are to be placed in the lockers. However, some people found it hard to com- ply to those rules. We wouldn't have enough room for our books if we didn't have a shelff' stated junior Mary Burdette. Some lock- ers are shared by as many as 5 people! Many people decorate their lockers for 'fa personal touch . They cover their lockers with pictures, mini- posters, printed paper, and words or phrases cut out of magazines. When asked why she shared a locker, junior Paula Altobelli responded, It's more convenient for my classes and it gives me a chance to see my friends. Each year there seems to be less time to see friends. Many people find it easier to see each other after school and get involved in after school activities together. Other popular places friends meet together include mov- ies, parties, Georgetown, shopping malls, and sports events. 'fl just like to bum around with my friends be- cause I can be myself in front of them, expressed junior Stacy Skroban. No matter where you go or what you do you will find friends sharing good times together. Q SLH Selecting pictures to help beautify his locker, junior Scott Goldberg uses a pair of scissors to cut them out. Because lockermates often miss each other between classes, they communicate with notes as does freshman Dana Mostow. Mostow also keeps other necessities in her locker such as a mirror and a calendar. I share lockers with other people because it's fun! I get to see my friends and talk to them between classesg besides my other locker is out of the way, admitted sophomore Emily Dahlin. Many people agree. Instead ol' rushing to class, sophomore Mark Wheeler and senior Skip Bennett take the time to browse through a ski magazine. Skiing is a hoh- by that both enjoy. w s 001. 'f 'r:. I e r ' - d Leaning against the lockers noncha' Excuse me please, this is my lock- lantly, senior Sean Acton and junior er . Freshman Lisa Powers is crowd- Kim Loczi talk ol' their after school ed at her locker as freshmen Karen plans. Davies and Nicole Villano chat. Lockers I I 18 ' za hat comes to mind when the word family is men- tioned? To some students a family consists of two par- ents and many brothers and sisters. To others it may mean just having one parent. Most kids spend two to three hours per day with their family. With all of the activities that students are involved in, many are rarely at home. There are numer- ous families in which both parents work. This, too, cuts down the amount of time that the family can spend to- gether. Students find them- selves with added responsi- bilities such as fixing dinner and doing the laundry. Din- ner is usually the one meal families eat together. How- ever, there are some families Family in which each person fends for himself. In many homes, the moth- er seems to be the most prominent figure. Girls and guys alike generally feel that they can talk to their mom easier than they can talk to their dad. Although there are some exceptions, My moth- er is the one who is usually around, stated sophomore Jennie Beeson. Most stu- dents get encouragement from their families in the ac- tivities in which they partici- pate. As one junior said, My parents come to most of my softball gamesf, Family life is different for each person. Whether a fam- ily is comprised of many peo- ple or just a few, the family is an important part of growing upfj SR During Parent's Day, junior Steve Diaczyszyn stands with his mom. Parents Day is an annual event in which all parents are honored. Z' 4 , 1 7, While waiting for her mom to finish working, senior Dannie Koutsos watches her ring up a bill. Dannie often visits her mom at Jake's Crab and Rib in Olney. Dinner is a special time for my family,', com- mented sopho- more Nanette Wilkin, because both of my par- ents work full-time, and my brothers and sisters and I go to school, so we hardly ever see each other. 3908- ,r ,, f 2 v -it lg. y. , .FQ rnfaxgfg A Qs fly, - c 2 . Me' fr-if nga.-A29 .Y1am.:l .A.a.m.h, . an-xl. Nha Chatting with his dad at the pot luck dinner for wrestlers and their families, freshman Mike Mace patiently waits his turn to go up in line. JN' At the wrestler's pot luck dinner, freshman Robert Bupp sits with his mom and little sister Patricia. The dinner helped the wrestlers and their families get acquainted. More Koutsos ?Y Senior James Koutsos, his cousin Jamie and his dad Pete enjoy watching a JV foot- ball game together. I I 1- v Family Cm 5 K lv Q . , lik if X '1 X X xx Spending her money at Peoples Drug Store in Olney, junior In- grid Dunkel waits for her change. Many Sherwood students work at Peoples as well. Q.. It seems that no mat- ter how much money you make, it all disappears be- fore you have a chance to really enjoy itll' stated junior Ron Schwartz. With all of the ex- penses of high school, most students agree! Obviously enjoying his job as Chuck E. Cheese, junior Ricky Burge clowns around with a customer at Chuck E. Cheese Pizza Parlor. ' N XX KL l b HIMJWM! ause we are living in a material world ..... H The song by Madon- na rings true. Who could live without material things, or for that matter, money? Most Sherwood students who worked did so to buy material things. Just about everyone bought clothes with the money they earned. The girls all wanted S45 Guess jeans, and the boys wanted the new Nikes for 375. But needing money for clothes wasn't the only rea- son that students worked. Most seniors put a large part of their paycheckes into ac- counts for college. One senior put 7596 of her earnings in the bank for her education. Many seniors who worked had to pay for, as senior Courtney Miller groaned, Everything! . Everything ranged from college tuition and board costs, to expenses for cars and their mainte- nance. Still others spent their money on leisure time activitiesg dinner and a mov- ie can be expensive. Very few sophomores or freshman had regular jobs. They seemed content to ba- bysit every once and awhile. Most tried to get by as well as they could with that mon- ey and their allowances. Whether it was Montgom- ery Donuts, Soho, Giant, or Jerry's, wherever you went in the Olney area you were sure to see Sherwood stu- dents workingg and you'd find them spending their money in the same places. if LMT Earning and Spending Saying goodbye is always hard to do. Sophomore Phil Haines and freshman Trish O'Neill spend their last moments together be- fore the buses depart. si -i Dating What's that? questions junior Mike Cole, as his girlfriend, junior Theresa Cooper, turns to look. J After the Blair football game,junior Melissa Scheaffer contemplates se- nior Jim Cannata's proposal to goto a party that evening. 3 . KVZA Qi xr' as , I f - qw. -4.5: if Q ,elf El 'v 1 5 H ik x Q ' I 'Har ,, r 4, ET' . Jqmgxg X H. A 1 1 H4 l . 5 ,V -1 ,S 3: rr if As senior Michelle Cannon shows her amusement, senior Kevin Jones demonstrates his ability to keep a straight face during lunch in the cafeteria. Juniors Krista Murray and Scott Baer spend a few quiet seconds to- gether in the hall before the rush of the day begins. I liked him, and it turned out he liked me, and it was just fate that we started dating, recalls senior Karen Windlan who has been dating senior Torn Quinn of Good Counsel for almost a year. The Dawg Game ogetherness: it's the American way. But the first time two peo- ple are together can be the most beautiful or the most awkward moment of their lives. Some first dates are less successful than others. I dropped my fork on the floor, crumpled my napkin on my lap, and I forgot to pass the ricej' recalled a sophomore girl about her first dinner at her boy- friendls house. However, other couples were more fortunate. Junior Tonya Balderson and senior David Byer described their first date. We went bowling with Beth Lowery and Ste- phen Collins. They crushed us! Tonya continued, 'fAnd when he took me home we had a bizarre conversation V about plants. Cindy Woon made it clear that she would never forget her first date, He brought me a dozen ro- ses...I was so surprisedf' I liked him, and it turned out that he like me. It was just fate that we started dating, recalls senior Karen Windlan. A first date can also be a deciding point - whether the couple wants to continue dating or whether they just want to remain friends. Most of the time, a first date will be one a couple will want fixed in their minds forever. However, there are rare occa- sions when a couple wants to put the entire date out of their heads. But itls inevita- ble - that date will always be remembered as their first. if RZU A7.ougl'lf'PU0fo'uua1wa an fter a two year ab- sence as drama direc- tor, Mrs. Debbie Reier directed two plays dur- ing the school year. The first play, the comedy The Man Who Came To Dinnerv, was run November 6th, 7th, and Sth. Junior Donna McAllis- ter assisted Mrs. Reier as the student director. The other performance, also a comedy, The Face on the Bar Room Floor', took place February 12th, 13th, and 14th. The cast members practiced six weeks before each show. Ju- nior Fritz Mead, who per- formed the lead in both pro- ductions, stated, We have a lot of fun at rehearsals and shows and I feel like we're just one big family? All of the participants put in a lot of time and hard work to put on two spectacular plays. W7 There were also many oth- er students who performed in both plays. Juniors Dean- na Kipperman, Chris Cla- gett, Sharon Reiss, Jeff New- man, Stephanie Nazzaro, Laura Orndorff, and sopho- mores Jennifer Beeson, Na- nette Wilkin, Marci Feld- man, Andrew Garten, Scott Oslick, and Amy Weeks all showed their talents in both productions. All of these ac- tors and actresses who par- ticipated in the perfor- mances had to memorize their lines. Junior Laura Orndorff expressed her feel- ings best by saying, We were often here until 7:00 p.m., but we all had fun and it was worth it. In the end, all of time and hard work re- sulted in two spectacular plays. Q ARH Wx f mira 4- . f tfvr eg o --fr fr 'fi' . R, l r 'e . . ,i - Q.. .N ,..gX..,,, firm at 'iw ' 7' T tr'e . .e,. F . if - A -2 5 X In the fall play The Man Who Came To Dinner , juniors Lisa Ten- ley, Stephanie Nazzaro, and Sharon Reiss read the article in the maga- zine about their upcoming visitor. Hanging out around the bar in t'The Face on the Bar Room Floor are , sophomores Andy Garten and Scott Oslick, and junior Fritz Mead. We were often here until 7:00 at night, but we all had fun and it was worth it, junior Laura Orndorff commented about participa- ting in The Man Who Came to Dinner and The Face on the Bar Room Floor . :fi I I ,, x i, i, F I F , .. -Q-Jw' . ,WA L A s f In the Face on the Bar Room Floor , junior Deanna Kipperman as the flirtatious Bella Yukon and senior John White as Judge Fleesum discuss the debut of Madelaine Mockingbird. The spring play, The Face on the Bar Room Floor , featured Fritz Mead as Jack Toulouse Goodhart, Diana Bonan as Madelaine Mock- ingbird, and David Koonin as the evil Roderick Rodent. Nobody But Mew sings senior John Bagby as he leads the dancers to end the first act. This year was Bagby's second year as a lead singer. Beating away at the drums, Dave Petrucelli shares his job with Bran- don Cristiano and Mike Buraa- towski. Petrucelli is a newcomer to Sherwood. Singing to one of his many sweet- hearts, junior Cris Parcelles sings Goodnight Sweetheart, Good- night to senior Susan Beall. With a dazzling smile, junior Ron Schwartz sidesteps to his song Mickey's Monkey . In his third year as a lead singer, Schwartz had three songs in the show. Rock-n-Roll Revival X A 4 leg, Hr 8 ,t . -:,g12Q:,.g, 6 ewmm :,'4,S- Aifi 'Tx 3: S Q l , W Nagy f-Q , My MJ ...ummm-.,, J... Stuck to her guy like glue, senior Mary Kearns sings My Guy to junior David Browning. This was Kearns' second year as a lead singer. Senior Andrew Predoehl calls the next cue up in his lighting booth. Predoehl was the lighting technician for the show. The show itself has not really changed that much through the years in regard to the .,..- 'Wg QF if. .IQX fact that every I gg, fi S l cast I've been as- ll X xg , ex I i lf sociated with has i worked very hard and . B Q. , .g gg E put on a good show, 2 Natalie Claytor said. 0ppaf,'!lT He inter and Christ- mas are not the only things the month of December brings. Tension and anticipation be- gin to build as numerous stu- dents prepare for a very gru- eling, but extremely rewarding process. Many hopeful performers wait out- side the class room of Music Director Bill Evans for their opportunity to earn a spot in the annual Rock-n-Roll Re- vival. Reminiscing the music of the past, the show cele- brated its 16th season. The theme, At the Hop , and the abundant amount of dancing gave the show an original identity. The show had its share of stars. Senior Lisa Roberson's rendition of Back In the U.S.A. , senior John Bagby's Nobody But Me , junior Terry Lampkin's C'mon Let's Swim , junior Ron Schwartz's Shout , and se- Opening the show, Jeff Kuntz sings At the Hop , also the theme for Rock-n-Roll 316. Many consider it an honor to sing an all cast song. nior Natalie Claytor's Con- trol proved to be audience favorites. Strong perfor- mances by new lead singers Stephanie Cannon, Jeff Kuntz, Girma Parris, and Tiffany Jordan also added to the excitement. However, the song that kept everyone applauding was Tommy Thornton's version of Ben E. King's smash Stand By Me . The dancing aspect be- came much more complex. Fifteen couples were distrib- uted evenly into 38 songs. The Jitterbug, Twist, Buga- loo, Bop, and Watusi were among the long list of steps that dancers had to learn. Senior Susan Beall stated, The best part is seeing the guys learn the steps. People that you would never think could dance were actually pretty good. Choreographer Valorie Powell was responsi- ble for devising all the dances. She also did a won- derful job with her lead song, Mashed Potato Timel'. The back up singers har- Rock-n-Roll Revival 27 HW monized beautifully and gave the songs the special touches they needed. Junior Jeff Peake explained the role of a back up singer perfectly, We're very important be- cause if we sound bad, the lead singer does, too. The band once again served as the backbone of the show. Rookies Mike Bur- atowski, Dave Petrucelli, and veteran Brandon Cristiano shared the drums, Kathy Brooks, Julie Landes, and Aron Katz handled key- boards, Liz Burke, Emily and Rob Dahlin, Alex Heiche, Branden O'Conner, Debbie Goldstein, and Mike Johnsen were in the horn section, and Will Dunn and Doug Owen played lead gui- tar and bass, respectively. We've practiced for three months, and our long hours payed off when that curtain rose opening night, pro- claimed Buratowski. The band was given the opportu- nity to shine in the instru- mental Frankenstein . Their leader, director Joe Reiff had many positive things to say about his third year with the show. Prepa- ration is just as hard now as when I first started, but, I'm really pleased with every- one's effort. Finally, the unsung he- Even though the crowds made them nervous, Donna McAllister, Colleen Brooks, and Jennifer Taylor are In Control . Instead of Dancing in the Streets Courtney Miller had to settle for dancing on the stage. Miller was a lead singer as well as a dancer. Most male cast members despise wearing stage make up. As senior make up artist Brooke Ulmer ap- plies his blush, senior Sean Acton is no exception. It's going to be hard to leave something like this behind when I graduate. ,Juv- T it But I know that the younger mem- I bers will do be- 77 tter next year! Michelle Cann- on had an app- ropriate out look about the show. C'mon baby, do the locomo- tion , sings Michelle Cannon. This was Cannon's third year as a lead singer. Adding a little pizzaz to the show, Elizabeth Burke and Deb- bie Goldstein play along with the rest of the band on their saxophones. I fi 1 'wk ': Q A Rh K 'W 5 1 x A T, 1 '49 8-XVI' 1 JH 4 I VR! ' ..- xgl X K ' ' , . 'Wai 14 , .lx. '.,. ' fk 15- if .qs M ndi 1- ' K 1 v' -Q4 X I A '1 xv. ' 4, gf - gf ' ' -A .-4, '4 : . '11 A 2 f . - x xi I N 7. ,Q- x Q 5 ,fy .ix fi' ' . 1 Q 5 B ,, s M: H. L to' 71,3 jg, .5 , ,. 6 , 1 .' F 1 i .YW , 6, 1 ,. . 3 , :K I .3 . , ., . 1 Z- gy, . X . , S' A uid sa 4 Junior Scott Goldberg gazes in awe at his Wild Thing , Lisa Miller. Al- though this was his first year as a lead, Scott has been in the show since he was a freshman. Shining out on stage, Lisa Roberson is happy to be Back In the U.S.A. . Singing of that One Fine Day , Chrissy Futrell tells that special someone that he will want her for his own. Michelle Cannon, James Koutsos, Jill Louden, Jimmy Wald'en, Stacy Segal, and Oren Tishrnan all try to l'Walk Like An Egyptian . The song was sung by Stephanie Cannon. Rock-n-Roll Revival ,.......-.. , 'fs ieeping the audience entertained Etween songs, D.J. James Kline vreshadowed what was to come lroughout the show. . 4 -4 was As Gabrielle Alfonso sings Beech- wood 4-5-7-8-9 Girma Parris and Stephanie Cannon dance in the background. Letting her emotions shine through, back up singer Larissa Pylypec puts her all into the song. Back up singers were just as important as the lead singers to the success of the show. Opening night was so exciting! The electricity from that evening Sedan! Hap! roes, the technical crew, did an amazing job of keeping all the loose ends together un- der the supervision of direc- tor Gene Orndorff and tech- nical director Bob Halem. John White, Andrew Pre- doehl, John Wolters, Andy Grunwell, Joe Capone, Mike Day, Chris Brush, and Wes Nagel were responsible for such tasks as set construc- tion, microphones, spot- lights, and control of the sound board. I haven't eat- en a home cooked meal in over a month, replied Grun- well when asked how much time the tech crew put into the show. Overall, Rock-n-Roll Re- vival JH6 carried on an illus- trious tradition that Sher- wood and its community can be proud of. Student Direc- tor Rosanna Porfiri said, Students got to view a naughtier side of English teacher Debbie Reier as she belted out t'Let's get down to the nitty gritty. X Opening night was so excit- ing! The electricity from that evening carried the entire cast through the remaining five shows. JPK cast through the remaining five shows, stated Rosanna Porfiri. Porfiri was stu- dent director for Rock-n- Roll Revival 4516. Senior Marilyn Gillespie stares in dismay at her slowly sinking rear wheel. Her weekend fourgwheeling adventure didn't Lurn out as she had planned. Q, 1 ,, - I Shopping is a popular weekend ac- tivity. Senior Kathy Roark browses through jewelry at La Chateau in White Flint Mall. Striving for the Dancing On The Ceiling look, sophomore Jimmy Miller gets into the spirit of things at the Back to School Dance. Weekends are special Lea RM. here is an air of expec- tancy throughout the halls of Sherwood... jaws are slack... there is a dull gleam in the eyes of the students... suddenly, like a thunderclap, a bell is heard - IT'S THE WEEKEND!!! Those two joyous days: Saturday and Sunday. The weekend can mean different things to different people, though. For some, it means the drudgery of hard work to earn money. For others, it means loads of homework. Most often, though, the word weekend means one thing to the students of Sherwood: leisure. Why do I enjoy the week- end? joked senior Courtney Miller, 'Kbecause it gives me a chance to exhaust myself so I can be nice and tired Mon- to me because It IS day morning! Students en- joy a wide variety of activi- ties in their quest for the ultimate weekend. Favorite activities include going to parties, attending football games, talking on the phone, going to movies, shopping, or getting together with a group of friends. Less enjoyable weekend activities are work- ing and being grounded. Most students interviewed admitted to putting off homework until late Sunday night. Whether you call it el fin de semanan, udie Wochen- ende , or simply the week- end , those two days are the perfect way to end a school week. Summerized senior Faith Facine, I like week- ends because there is NO SCHOOL!! Q JJB X the only time I have no class I' confessed Steve Beeson. Beeson was known for having a good time on weekends. Vg, Q P UPL Qvw i ff N , A Peeking over the rail that surrounds the bleachers, senior Doro- thy Baruch wonders if any of her friends have come to the pep assembly. D I STIN C TIVE fdis-tink'tivJ adj. 1. separate, individual 2. distinguishing from others: in short, the people of Sherwood High School. Any person who has glimsped down one of the crowded halls of Sherwood has seen hundreds of individualsg from the attending students to the active parents, from the custodians to the administra- tors: each contribut- ing in his or her own way to the distinc- tive kaleidoscope that is Sherwood High School. Sherwood's people acquired a new atti- tude towards the school. Tired of the dumpy little school in the country im- age, the students and staff did something to change it. In- creased discipline shaped up behavior, frequent PTSA meetings brought about a variety of school-im-provement activities. School Beautification Day found more than one hundred students, parents, and staff working together to improve the school The 1986 grounds. football season found standing room only at it's games, and multi-colored posters plastered the halls to advertise the abundance of extra- curricular activities. Alt h o u g h t h e building itself hasn't changed in over thir- ty years, the people of Sherwood have let their true colors give the school a distinc- tive new look. 'lr TAJ W 55 Krlstan Allson Accles IT'S OVER AT LAST! SUMMER SILVER BAY PALS:LAURA!BESTJ, CHRISTYQROOMIEB, JAN,ETC.FRIENDS HOUSE GANG! SHSJDCWLRJR- ARE YOU CHEATING? SGA-4YRS!GLENELG PALS-KIM8:DAWN: DON'T BEACH YOURSELF! FAMILY:M8D,AMY, DOUGLAS,KATHRYN, EDANIELI Sean P. Acton Good Times at DCL WISKIPEBOB Water skiin Tearin up IMC wl VP,SB,BWHSR. SOMFANGO st lunch.MP in NC til 4 RRR wl JP Life an illusion B-Joustin WCL. GRT SIS CARNLGRT FAM.2nd MOM MRS B. BST FRND SKlP.Thanx MOMHDAD YOUR GREAT Marlanne Albers WE ON A MISSION,87! BEST times wl,LT,DB,WM,MB,TL,LJ,And the REST of the CREW! WE ALL SURE had SOME BUMPIN' times wl the BULL!REM. GETTIN'Stuck At the GO-GO?! SARDINES,PORK'nBEANS! THANX MOM, DADILOVE YA! Good Luck ANGELA,MIKE!! John B. Amato Steve Amato GOOD TIMES WITH LEAH,JEN,GEORGE, BETH,DON,CHRIS, MARK, LAZ,TK, TONI,KY,DS, BK,BA. SPECIAL TIMES WITH TINA,TALKS WITH SHANNON. PARTY'S AT VICK'S,AND THE BABYGRAVEYARD. R+ C for- ever.PF. THANKS MOM AND DAD! Karen Lynn Andre SHS LOTSA MEMORIES! GRS FRIENDS-CAROLYN,TRACY, DENISE,TA- MEKA,SUSAN, DAWN,LIZ,KA,DA NWSPR 2-4 BBALL I-4, SBALLIPROM! SPECIAL- JADLER-KEEP SMILIN- MRSD!CARING STAFF!! BEARS! TO THE BEST FAMILYITI-IANX FOR ALL YOUR LOVEESUPPORTI! Doug D. Andrew Great times wlfrinedsz DB,RB,LB,AK, BL,BC,GU,Sl-I, BA,CM,KA,DC, SW,etc. Basketball 1-4, Tennis 1-4 Thanx Mr. Harrison. Parties, vacations,GT at Homecoming: A Proms. Great Family-THANX MOM 8: DAD. Good luck Greg. Peter Anthony Angrltt So I continue on my everlasting journey through Space and Time to this new locntion.New places,new faces,new memories to remember,old friends to visit.Maybe one day I'!! look at Sherwood the way I look at Germany now. PARTY!! James B. Anschutz Matthew W. Archer Summer of Discovery in 84 wlJN 5 NB. The Pool.Skins games and the CAPS lcup in S7lBEST FRIEND JEFF! In the thrill-cam with Schlepp-JD JJ IH JW RW NC Beest-Friends Racquetball H Slamming wlJYkDS. Good luck Jon- Thanks Mom 5 Dad James B. Ashley Mary Catherlne Atwood BEST FRIENDS LORI, SUSAN,LORI,BONNIE. GOOD TIMES AT RC,PGR,TRl WI PA,DA,LR, BU,SR,CG,TG, PK,MB,DW,LB GOOD TIMES W! DAN. FUN TIMES AT SCHOOL Wl FRIENDS. GREATEST FAMILY SPE- CIAL THANKS DAD,JACKIE, PAUL,DAVID, EBOBBY. FTW Wendy Spring Aylward SHS-SGAl'87lMCRiESJ!RAA!! HBB,MKS,LM,CB,KT, CK,AMA,LJ,YK- TI'IANKS!AK URTHEBEST-REM.5PerlDSlSLlCB? BAHAMAS! L -SHS BBOYSAREBEST! GO-GO, BONO,DClGWU- MGOONTOCOLLEGE, GETH- ATKNOWLEDGEH LB4-TSS! FAMILY-THANKS IT'S FINALLY ALL OVERXCIJ John J. Bagby FRIENDS that made it worthwhile:BU TD KW EW LT AH RU JP DL JD bf 5MORE,'B7 RULES C-CREW Lives in infamy!! RRR 15- 18, SADD, Yearbook, Wmsbrg, IBM-FDS, SWIM.. First question... Flaming food fight-ANCHORS AWEIGH ..... LATER ON Nathan E. Ballard Alias Potbuyg weird and wild times with good friends: OC in the hug, Baha- mas! Cloras anyone? Don't Mop aut. All hail Gumby! V-Squad: German Snaus Crew. Yngwie! Thanks Mom and Dad. The Knight Warrior Shall Rock On!! Accles - Ballard 21. - r I N . i s on J- ' r Lynn Barcikowski Thanks much to best friends Edwin,Sis Sharon8Crutch.Goodbye to old friends hello to uew CM,DM,TM,BIG HEADbWeisel Cheer-leading1,3 Look- ing forward to TSU!'l'hanks to MombDad My Everlasting love to Edwin The Future is 0urslDA Raymond L. Barclkowskl B-Ban 2-4 GF: DB,BL,BC,KH, DA,MK,DM,TS, KA,TP5LM Rem.DF BC ALL STAR WIDH. Cruiain in the BIRD 8 Pheonix. SPOCK CRUTCI-I. PROM 86- 87 Hcoming 88 Special Thanx to a caring MOM 8 DAD E 5 Great sisters All my LOVE TO CAROLYN. James Matthew Barnhart GOOD TIMES WlWM,JH,MR, JG,DPgWALK OUT IN '84gBEACI-I IN '8B:BEER RUNSUPARTIESI GONE 3 OUT OF 5! GOOD GUYSQ GROGQTEN- NIS UNDEFEATED IN 'B63 SPECIAL THANKS TO DAD 8 MOMgALSO BIG THANKS T0 2nd MOMITIMES WIDAN ALL MY LOVE TO DIANE! Sara Bartholomew THINKING BACKWGREAT TIMES WI FRANCES,ELAINE ESHARON. FUN AT WORK WI FB,MV,ES,MC,BBl Memories of SHANNON,miss yal ZING ! Lots a luv MOIRA 5 SHEL.MAKE IT GREAT! SKI TRIPS,0C, NAU,AZ, PROM Wl STEVE,I LOVE YOU,TO A LOVING FMLY Dorothy Baruch FOR MY GOOD FRIENDS PB MA CD LT LJ EWM LEAVE THE BEST TIMES 1 A CASE OF BULL TO MA WM TL 5 KB SOME SARDINES B PORK U BEANS TO PB Q MA A TRIP TO THE BLACK HOLE T0 MY HONEY WALTER ALL MY LOVE I LOVE YOU VERY MUCH MOM 5 DAD Adrienne Lynn Baucom BEST FRlENDSg ALICIA,KIM, TANYA,KD,HP,TJ,PB,LB. FUN TIMES WlBRETT,AI.ICIA,IlICKY. CL-3,-1. GREAT TIMES WlPEACHES,KIM-D.C, FRAT PARTY! GOOD LUCK TO JIMMY, BA,IW,CC,LB, CP,JT,KG,KH,RC, SS,KN,KL,BH. ESP. AC,MP,TL. ALL LUV MA 8 DAD Lisa-Karleen Baucom THANKS GOD 4 MOMEDAD. Mauy people go through life existing, but few dare to live. My Ambition: To live each day as if it were my last. To some- day hecome a LAWYER!! I'll never 4get the love we shared,Chris! MALL CRIED OUT l!l 87 Susan Ellzabeth Beall POMS l-4 ComplCamp Super Pals: MC, HS. CS, Steph, Kris Talks wlKaren A. Beach wlliaren L. J? HClProm-B Hiya! Thanx Mrs. Repass Love always Mom h Pooky Fond Mem: of Dad Bri- There'll always be a place in my heart for you. Marcia Lynn Beatty STACEY-BFASA-5, Great friends-MISSLNICOLE, Lori,Erin,Jimmy, HR, AS,RD,JY, DE,SB,DB,DD,MS,BR,CV,JK, Stayc+YOHomecoming86,Par-ties, Concerts,BAHAMAS-87 Marching Band I-4, THANX DOUG-MEMORlES,I LOVE YOU Mam,Dad, Cheryl,and Scott. Ruling Female ' W The polls were closed, the votes were counted and the results were ing the senior class officers were as follows: Catherine Valega, President, Michelle Cannon, Vice Pres- identg Deanna Dooley, Secre- taryg and Kristen Beyer, Treasurer. I was surprised and happy, said senior President Catherine Valega about winning the election. Campaigns ran vigorously during the last week of May. There were posters, buttons, speeches, speeches, and more speeches. During all three lunches, students could lis- ten to the candidate's hopes and promises on television via videotape. The class' two main objectives were to find an interesting, humorous graduation speaker, and to raise school morale and spirit. When asked if the class would be run differently be- cause they are all girls, Va- lega responded t'People say we won't do it as wellg we'll do better? if KMW 34.113 -they r,fr,1f.s 41.11 ffm . Aiwa. .enemy Showing their spirit,the1987 senior class officers, Catherine Valega, Kristen Beyer, Deanna Dooley, and Michelle Cannon, surround the orig- inal school bell. int s. of' . ' iw. fsy,'7'-if x FUI ' ' ' Barcikowski - Beatty Sun Your Bun Every year before Spring Break, some members of the senior class decide to spice up their tan lines before they leave for Daytona. People flock to newly popularized tanning salons because the summer tans have long fad- ed, the sun here is not hot enough, and it's too cold for Ocean City. The first tan- ning session is twenty min- utes long. After that, sessions mmmwxamfxwmnveamzxwvfmmmfswwmwmrwxremmavwm Sun worshippers can slay tan all year round even in Maryland! Mea- gan Primm hronzes her skin on a bed of lights in the Sunnin Comfort Tanning Salon in Olney. last for 30 minutes each. A tan is usually not noticeable until after a person has at- tended about six sessions. Megan Primm explained, It's really warm and relax- ing, and you get to listen to music. Because of the controversy about the effect of ultraviolet rays given off by the tanning beds, and the fear of sun can- cer, some people give up their quest for a continuation of their summer tan. Others are not bothered and contin- ue to be sun worshippers during the winter.iARH Steven J Beeson BAD TIMES Wl PAT RON REVVIE Parties 86 N87 ln Beestmohile Start wl me Milt! WHAT OJ? Do it Brnzzill Nice Do Lee! FRIENDS RB TD MM KR JD MK PS7 QUNO WAT I MEANQX-Ctry Track-STATES in mile ZZ CREW! THANX 2 Mom Dad FUTURE-MC OR VA? George V. Bennett BEST IIIIIQI- DCL, Maine, NC1MP4:00AMl adlib life wl Ace-King-Queem Juke, QUEENABLE? Good times wlSA,BW,VP, DK,SB,SK, MM50thers Ski- lnglillllng wlSA,BW,CL BEST FRIEND SEAN I LOVE YOU MOMBDAD A DOUBLE LIFE cause URA CRUISER Susan Deanne Bennett A SPECIAL LOVE FOR A SPECIAL FRIENDITALKS WITC PROMS- HMCOMINGS SPECIAL COUZ'S THANX CHRIS SECRET TALKS GOOD TIMES WIKELLI-OLM E0 DC EDDIEIRS JS STEPHANIE DAYTONA!?l CRUTCH GOOD LUCK LiL SiS LUV to MOM Q DAD NEVER STOP DREAMINGI Frances Bernard Lots of laughs WITHE BEST-SARA,SHAN, BRKEkTOMl1992b MikeC,Mi- keV, EB,AA,LORI, Pizza Chosa Crew,ST.P's Gsng,ETC-LOVE U ALL! O.C.85lB6- Born2BMW,HAMB, CnpsvsFlyers, FI-I123CI'IAMPS,LUV2 MOM- BDAD 5Grent lil sis LlZ,NY Family,KEEP SMILING.. Kristen Beyer GREAT TIMES wl MD JD LJ TL KF TW MH esp DM. Always on the trail wl KD. FH-STATES b-ball, s-hall I-4, M1-.B. Parties, The LODGE, peepers, close cnlll?, bulbs, BUGGIN wl TEETI'I+GANG-S.E.+S4. EXP. wl RD. WARR. LOVE TO MY FAMILY Elaine C. Bellza NHS Great friends:Ssra, KB,FB,KA,SD,BM! Fun mems wlBF and Geen! Buddesl JEH The Beach,0C86, Jersey Shore,BRUCE! Working,Family vaca- tions, Weddings.Great times wla loving fan-x:Mom,Dsd, Jim,Tom,Marian, Lar,Martha,Missy: THANKS! Pam Bowie Kathy Bradley Great friends oldhnew:KK FF LL WS JN CI DS AL JS AD TZ SP.Good Times with DOTYg Bo's, Phone Booth, Holding Up The House,Nights with Mr. BesmllSpecial Friendship with Fsith,Thanks to my Big Bro's - RN,KP,SP,BVH. Great Family!! Amber R. Braswell Beeson - Braswell .--- I I V' 1 . 'E tie -m .0 1- -.. -an 1 Robert E. Breault GOOD TIMES:RlGGS:SHELL: TEXAS:Sl-IARKY'S MY Z:MY VETTE:CLOSE FRIENDS JR TC SS EO DAD:WIGGINS: PENNY FROSTBURG: BILLY: GRAD VCR GANG TT:JS:DK: DB:MD:NEW FRIENDS CBS:CD:BM: SM:MR.G:CB 4:ZION:STEVE'S FARM: MATT:MYRON:KRIS :KJR N. Bright Jill D. Brockdorff BRAT PACK RULES- TIFF-KIM-DAN- DEE-STEPH-DEB-VICKQ Grt Fds- BN:EPg-IRQKK: SHgWRgTV5GKgTMg QDBgKMlSen GQNYS EVE 85+86lOC- SB+ SUM 86lSpain 84gEurope 85gG'Towng concerts:8.25 at TK'sg ptysgI-Ian- gin, RC+JS5I LOVE YOU MOM,DAD,DAVE,JOHN Kathryn A. Brooks RRR Music Bahamas BBTank MEOW Best Friend Chris-lofer KS TSS CS RP KC DL Enzyme wJpals Thanks Mom Dad Gramps Gnalls Col Slyvs JS Evans Boteler Sonsini 5 all Good Luck Colleen THE FUTURE 8: MY LOVE T0 ALAN FOR ALWAYSl7l8l85 Anthony E. Brown Holly Susan Brown PARTY AT VYKS WITH GFTKSADOFMBA DSSLBKTCCCMM GPLPPN,SHAN, JENN,LEAH, KARLA,BETH.GOOD FRIENDS JULIE, MARY 6ALISHA.HEADBANGING WlVKY,LEGS5TOMI IN THE CRUE- MOBILE THANX MOMEDAD CHEER234-YUPLAgCONCERTSpTK DOUG KEEBAKA BACARDI-LATER Michelle Antlonette Budd I FINALLY MADE IT! I GIVE THESE SPECIAL THANKS TO BOTH MY MOM AND DAD. THE CREW COW CC LT AB TL LS CG KB HP AW WM RW MA KK AG TD PB TH GA. I GIVE ALL MY LOVE T0 DONALD KING.ALSO TO MY TWIN BRO MIKE! GO AHEAD TYRONEI PROM! Phillp Albert Burdette NEVER A DULL MOMENT!Frank,Amoa-The Best!70 Chevelle TTgLake Placid OTC ED Olney Cycle LeMond WHS CMl089 Day Pete Coln.?Special Pal-entslGodg Mary-Love YoulThanks Familydl-'riendsg Stand by me!Mom-I love you with all my Heart Robert James Burke SHS X-C 1986! Thanks Crutch! RHS in 9th: JK,RD,EW,AC. Friends TD,Beest, KR,KD,KB,MA, TeLee,Schlepp, Jsime,BU,BL, DL,DM,Zee, CW,AR,Ber ...Track-Thanx Gin,Dave Al0's FH85, OC,SP's,McD: Freddy,Wasl1ek, Bear. Family + Future...0H WELL. Bonnie Burns BEST BUD-Deanna, Growing up w!Donna-IEFLCRAZY TIMES wlJC! GREAT BUDS-KR,KP,JF,SB, TR,TC,SB,KF, JB,KH,TH,DH, BJ,KZ,THE REDNECKS 74 MC-Thanx Dad, YOMS,FAMILY,Love to Mom 5 Dad THE BEST OF TIMES wl MY SWEETIE-I LOVE YOU JIMMY!! Donna Mlchelle Burton HEARTACHES SHAPPINESS Shared WIBEST FRIEND Carla!! TC,LL,SB,KF, JB,KJ,LR,CB, KT,KS,TD.other special Friends HChProms, 0CB5n86'254PARTIES, gamealscootr thanx CRUTCHI Great guy-Donnie! GOODLUCK LIL'SISlDAYTONA-87' I LOVE YOU MOMEDADI! Mary J. Burton Davld Edward Byer Baseball B-Ball Football Good Friends Alan Ray James DA BV BH MP BL SC LM KR CM AR TE KL ALL STAR CAMPlRBl Good Times wlDM Good Luck Debbie Thanks coaches special times wlTonya TO THE BEST MOM 8 DAD THANKS FOR EVERYTHING Scott Byrne SCHOOLS OUT FOR-EVER HEAVY METALXLAC. MEMS.W!TL,WM,GF, SA,DG,DO,DH, AND OTHERS SB+PG ALWAYS GETTING I-IIGH.FEELING LIKE HEAVEN.WERE THE CLASS OF.8'I'. FREESTYLENZCONCERTS AND MESSING AROUND WIFRIENDS WAS COOLCRAP Daniel N. Caffrey Breault - Caffrey Kathryn A. Campbell, GREAT TIMES WIEVEN GREATER FRIENDS- SI'I,T5SS,CS,KB, CC,-III,-IS,PD,LE,DL,5MO-RON! SOFTBALL l-4 RIGORMORTIS-JEN! GREEN STUFF at SMUT WISANDYOCAROL! CAPTAIN Ar-IAB nUL1:si'roP GUN wlTC,SIi,PDb SLIDER'S G.C! ALL MY LUV TO MOM AND DAD! James Canata THANKS-1PUSHING MOMDAD LOVEYAALWAYS! Best of Friends DCKMSC SKIING BUDDYS:RRCLg GOODLUCK TOBROSTEVEN: OUR- ROADSTERS '73BUG:68 MYSTANG 75PONT IACg LETSGOSKII TOMISSI LETSBEZGETIIER-IEVERI LUVJIMMY WEARENOWSENIORS, LETSRU- LETHESCIIOOL ANDIIAVEFUNl Michelle Lynn Cannon GREAT TIMES WIBEST FRIEND LISA! OC-GEE! GREAT FRIENDS- ELAINE KIM KM MK MP KP BH JM CB CR SW CJ TL GG CS! WO-GOD WO! SUE+POMSl RRR-MrBl CHEER-SKI! H-COMINGA-PROM! SrTripl LOV- ING MOM+DAD BEST-SIS-STEPIII SPECIAL LUV 4 KEVIN! Carol Jeanne Caperton HALLOWEEN! Luv 2 Mom Dad Jimbo Laura+Bob Parties wl SH JS TS SS JH GJ KC PD + Tina Then JG EP TT BI JB II L J + LC LAKE CARVEL Spring Trackl-4 Indoor2-4 Music SMUT OC in'B6 WITHEM + SH I wanna go HOME! Here's to our Future! Scott Caplan Tennis 2-4. Good friends LG, PS,JK,JL,DP, WI,JB,NC,LB. Bio wlPS,CP,NC,NW,kSB. Bertha! ACC wlLG,SW,5KH. Manager of Ivan MEM Enterprises. Bowlingg B-ball wlDPg Tennis wlJB. Best times wl Luke,Jon. Wendy. Thanks Mom, Dad,6Lisal Monique Danlelle Caron THANKS T0 MY FRIENDS, FAMILY, AND TEACHERS. ESP SH JK SC RG BV YW E NEW BUDS CM TL GU. MY BEST BUD AT HCA! OC POMS CHRLDG RRR MGRBB GE NI-IS HC85h86 THANKS JADLER MITCH MEL JREIEILA MILLION THANKS T0 THE BEST FAMILYIILMISU Donald A. Carroll 3 yrs Basketball 4 yrs football Good times wi-lim and Joe special Thanks to my mother and father. 87 Charmam L. Carter All the great times at the hole! Just trippin out together Best Wishes to the best girls in town: Kellle,Hope8zSue BeFresh: CW,EI'I,DS,'I'D, KK,AB,GA,M- B,AG, Thanx for everything CRUTCH! I really miss you a lot MOM! Bye SUZiRAE Bevln Lacy Cawood Good Times with Jennifer KF TW DE LJ BEST FRIEND MARILYN Dont forget OC 2nd time around! Where's Trooper Trontman? JB the Rebel. Ten- nis, Volleyhall and Softball. WE MADE IT! Thanks MOM and DAD as df' J- Earl y E cape The seven period day was virtually unknown to many of this year's senior class. lt seemed that by the end of fifth period, the student parking lot was only about half-full. Whether people left to go to work, intern- ships, or just went home to relax, many seniors departed school earlier than normal. On the days I don't work, it's just nice to have some -mfses-www,-aww.-2-.mann-af.weL-wmmatwsawemmwm-..fsa Elated that she can leave early, se- nior Stacey Wheeland hops into her car to go to work. Leaving early is a privilege usually granted to seniors only. spare time for homework or college applications, said senior Natalie Claytor. The process of getting an abbreviated schedule can be tedious, but the results are worth it. A form must be filled out and approved by Dr. Warren. A credit check is also required. But, students eager to leave school found time to make it possible. For whatever the reason it seemed that more students than ever left early in the day. As senior Tim Cradduck put it, Leaving early helps me to realize that l'm a se- nior! iJCY Campbell - Cawood If ff? 1 at 1 fs- .1 -5 Anthony H. Chesery Natalie Louise Claytor Funny how time flies BEST TIMES wlNay,Dawn,Alan,Nikki,MM,GR,YG, RRR813-I6 Thanx Bill R Gene: Hoxybabal Snarfl Jack n Jilll Oombee n Poohl Wake Friends! Luv 4 Best Family,little BIG bro Eric. DREAMS 5 SPECIAL MOMENTS. Ciao James Clegern GOOD TIMES w. THE CREW' SS,JP.Watch out Spring Break!Can you com- pute?-XR7I,Fl5,I4 Ready for new nnes?'I3R's Thanks SHS.PlayV-Ball,GO TEAM YEAllNnw onto more fun at college! THANKS for the support at Homellfriends-G0 CLASS 87 Tammy Lynne Coffman GREAT TIMES wma LL KF MG sa RB AR CHILI OCEAN CITY Ase'cHEvv RULES MISSES T CRASH 1-26-88 FIGHTING wlTIM 'BOO' DAY- TONA'87 89 CHUBBLE 4 WHEELIN 75580 'SPARE PARTS' BEST PAR- ENTS hrtl MOM TC SPECIAL LOVE ALWAYS FOR GARY I-3-86 Linda K. Cofrancesco Scott L. Cohen 9TH Grade-Memories of Peter Torrey may U rest in peace forevergChicago- Bound friend Bryan Best friends PT BF JC SK SW Dodge new car timegPon- the Jimmy's 88 Stang new wheelsgOlney Thanx Mom,Dad,Chris Christi Your the Beat ILU By Stephen T. Collins SOCCER 1-4 STATE CHAMPS: FRIENDS: KL BG BH RG JD JEJF DM TK LS: BUGGIN AT FLINT wl JIM,ROB3 SLAMMIN'XMAS EVE: MAILBOX B- BALL: GOLF wl THE BOYS: PARTIES 6 TIMES IN FLA,HAWAII9 SPECIAL MEMS. wl BETH: BEST PARENTS H GQ CI-IEW Br1an J. Connors Great Friandl:KI-I,RB,BL,DA, AR,DB,JG,MK. Finally made it through. Se- nior Trlp in Daytona. Working with JGHMC. Going to parties. Playing B- Ball with RBLKH. CELTICS'.Hello Univ. MD goodbye SHS.Thanks to a loving family. Patricia Ann Cooper G-friends, Katrina,Jesse, LisaB,Steanie, LisaG,Adam, Kristy,Sean, Tricia, Gail, Valeria,Thersa,Scott, Charles,Maria,Laura, favorite teachers,Mrs.B- lack, Mis.Mchargue,Mrs.Parker, Mis.Kontsis, AnAllMy Love ForAnthony. ThankstomyMomLoveya. Chrls Costlgan ALL MY THANKS T0 MY FAMILY AND FRIENDS MOM AND DAD MOST- LY MM SA TK DS BA SL TC GF D0 FM GP JP DC SR LH TG LL TD HB JS SH Let the good timea roll with Coors Jim Beam and the creeper Special memories of Lori Root Love 4ever Christine M. Courtney Robert C. Crocker Charles Kuka Cush 'J.D. MACK'SKUDAAHH Don't run over spilled milk.L.J.-Good thoughts- Bad Timingl Dinkl1!HoneezzllThanks Mom Mack-GOOD LUCK in ART! See ya in the Art Galleries Krlstlll L. Dahl mom noc T0 ALL THOSE wno MADE Mr zvns HERE SPECIAL: KB KF Mn an .ru sc TWgBLINKIES+ cmmsf Tuoucms TO Econo- LODGERSI PARTIES! ALWAYS ON THE TRAIL wncw saws + cLAssf v- BALLINHS ALWAYSXAEP wm-x GMAVILUCK TO spun AS semen as Robert D. Dahlin Chesery - Dahlin Kelley Marie Davles Great Times wl RK, JW, KW, EW, BU, The Faulty Chemists Larcy- Whos There? SHS Swimming,MR. ROTH. 1988! CURL- BN,ND,LR Feel GREAT wl EIGHT' Thanks to RJC and all the coaches! Love to MOM, DAD, Q KK MY DREAMS,MY Future!! Thomas R. Davles GOOD FRIENDS 8 GOOD TIMES: RB JB EW KW FB RU SB DA MOM DAD CHRIS NAIMUN WBRG TRACK CC GRGTWN PROM CLASSES OF 84 85 86-COMBUSTION CREW!- FOR ALL YOU'VE DONE:HM EB TH BJ JR WC - ALL MY LOVE FOR BROOKE! -THANKS SHERWOOD- Donna G. Day Tanya Mlchelle Daye GOOD TIMES CC AB, AG, KK, KD, I-IP, GA, FH. Luv 2 the Y.C. Crew. RRR 315 partner T-BONE. Dance club '83-'86. Poms '86-'87.'78 Mustang. Special thanks to Val Powell. Thanks Mom E Dad, Kenny go for what you know. I Love you all! Tomi Debole FUNIWI HAHL,VYKkLEGS. Cruemobile. Sepcjrnd.-IU L. Long talks wlMary fthanksll. Olney: GTSDFBDSBT CMGKBSLJT, JTDPT,Rich,RW. Concerts, partiesfDave,Vykj, 151,times,THE BEACH! Coolest bro. JOEKhey budD.Zep. LA-WARREN. Later... Thomas Chrlstopher Denault CHEVY 4X4gSTINGERg BURTONSVILLE WHEELIN! REDNECKS RULE: BUDWEISERBEST FRIEND DONNA B BKENNYUHEADYU THANX FOR BEING THERE WHEN IT COUNTg3-WHEELIN'g HANKISEGERXSKYNYRDQ ALL MY LOVE TO MOM B DAD FOR UNDERSTANDING BUSTED IN '86 Chrxstlne Allalne DeW1tt I'l S OVER! Good Friends DB, CG, BS, LR, PB, KM, KS, E RAY Z SUM 87' Wild times at HOLLYWOOD HOUSE WlDot Bacardi?! The Feild, FLOYD 5 The Police TO B-LING 5 HB PARTY IT UP! Best Mom E Dad, Se' La Vie Pamela Dlckoff FUN WI COMB CREW-TD DL JB FUNTIMES WI JS JH SH SD CC STS CS JB- MOVIES-TGQFBDO DANCING IN SRTHND BAHAMAS 87? CLEANRS-SN JB SH ML-FREDFLNS CHLOE- POOCHIE OCT31 STORIES- JS JB JH CB THANX MOM E DAD GOOD LUCK SAMMY! Donna Dlllon EF STRIKES GROWING UP WI BONNIE PARTYN Wl RAY BISCUIT KR TR SB KF JF DK CB BEVF JK TALKS W! GORSKIES 8 KANE? CONE BUST- ERS CRASH B1 STANG NITES AT ROYS 8: TUCKER SENIOR TRIP? SPE- CIAL TIMES WITH DAVID ifl MOM G DAD Rlchard E. Dixon F'l'.ball 1234 B.hall RRR The GANG-BM AM MC OC B6-Get That THANG! G- Town Jabba wlNart.Waterbed night!MAD DOG.HotTuhs? 2nd family-The Migs. The LUVBOAT. STUD-PUPPY Lives! C.S. Brswl.Later! SIS-DD.Mom and Dad-You are the BEST Deanna R. Dooley BRAT PACK-Ste! Tif Kim Jil Dan Deb BEST FRIEND-BONN! GREAT fun wfKaren-spring break OC! Crazy guys Ed Jh Vj! fun wlJK8zDy. Thanx for EVERYTHING Deb-Luck in future Kell. Thanx MOMRDAD I Love You-I WILL ALWAYS LOVE U TODD!! James Alexander Downs KNOCKIN' TIMES WIGREAT PALS:RG,MC,SC,KB, DOC , YG,NC,GR,BM, CM. PORCHE-TAILING,GUESS WATCHES, BLINKIES.YA'BARRIE! SP, KG,LS.TRACK,X-COUNTRY, States?OF COURSE!MY THANX T0 GOD, GREAT PADRES CRUTCH, AND ANYONE I MISSED I LOVE U ALL! Glna Doyon Goodtimes and Great friends Csthy,Faith, JilI,Christy dJulie. Best Budies CDIIIUYQLBUIB. Seniortrip,Proms, Homecomings. Unforgetable memories of Teddy.Beach 86 WIC.F.Giving Mem8Dad. Special moments with DANNY!!Future .... Kelhe L. Dutton ALL MY LOVE TO MY TWO CLOSEST FRIENDS H.P. C.C. MY J.R. AND S.R. LOVE AND HOPEFULLY MY FOREVER LOVE. SAM I LOVE YOU! LOVE TO MOM AND DAD BEST WISHES T0 ALL THE YOUNG CHRONIKETTS LOVE TO MY MARCUS. BROTHERS M.A. M.D Suzanne K. Edelmann TO MY GOOD FRIENDS AMY JOHN KN KY TG THANKS FOR THE SUP- PORT! EVERLASTING LOVE TO MY BEST FRIEND AND LOVER KEVIN. DIED QFROY THAN KXS FOR CARING, GREAT PARENTSHFUTURE BAY- N- UR Davies - Edelman ,- Q S, ,ou f- 4 .1 ,.f Never Forbidden After four years of high school, people go through an abundance of changes. The shy, wide-eyed freshman in four years can become the party animal of the senior class. Of all the changes, a lessening of scruples seems to be the most apparent. Af- ter polling the class of 1987, the top ten things they do as seniors that they w0uldn't do as freshmen are as follows: 1. Drive 2. Skip Class 3. Go to Parties 4. Stay Out Late 5. Drink 6. Be Rude to Teachers 7. Write Abscence Notes 8. Not Study 9. Have an Abbreviated Schedule 10. Smoke if TRD , ,, . 1. . -1.1 Many seniors, such as Sara Barthol- omew, are allowed to write their own absence notes if they are 18. Underage seniors often ignore the age requirement. 'g 15. N l J iii ' A' Le 55 i. 4 ' 'J it 1 1 li . J Douglas P. Elliott G. TIMES IN OC. PARTYING ON 72ND. PA. GIRLS! GOOD FRIENDS RH,DG,AR,PF,PG,SF,TC,KH,JN,JP. THE RAT PACK! HOT TUB PARTY 6 ONES T0 COME. THEY'RE HUGE! LIMO-NIGHT E 18TH B-DAY. CRUISIN IN THE CUDA. GRT. FAMILY. SEE YA ON CAMPUS! Todd Ellis FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALLGOOD FRIENDS:MP,JR,WA,KT, SB.JS,KN,JK, DB,RH,BW,KL,BV, AH,CH,RD,CH: THANKS MOM,DAD: TRAC ENJOY NEXT YEARALL MY LOVE T0 DEANNA WHO IS VERY SPECIALTHANKS SHERWO0D.BYE Laura Mlchele Eshenour Thanks mama 5 poppi Great times 3 talks wl Lis, fun times wlBlondie 5 others 4yr at SI'IS.No more school!Great memories wl Tommie.I luv ya 4ever.I988 T0 THE FUTURE? All my love to special friend Bryamslways thinking of you Faith Elaine Facme Best friends KATHY B CATHYIKB-Keep cruislngllubont u, forget about mel : Special friends-KB,CM,GD,TM, CR,PT,MG,DP,TMg Beach'B5g Concert- sgPsrtles Great familygGODgGood luck CODAI Best times ever wl KEN! 8119185 I luv ul Ph1l1p B. Facme Good friend! DE RS TG AR JP JN CW T0 ST KR LA SG JB The Bench 86 with The Gsn1.Cruilinin 'CUDA PATROLWANNA GO? Great sister 5 fami- ly.Hsve a nice life. Kathleen Diane Fairfield Best oftlmos wl DB BC KD MD MG CM DW TW Never forget times WIMAR- K,ECON0 LODGE SCANDELDAYTONA, BUDWEISER,Jr.Aloc. VbaIl,S- hell-RED G MIC WERE HERE-LUVLTIIANX 2 EVERY1 IN THEUFAIR- FIELD HOTEL'-'NOTHING GOLD CAN STAY'-WERE GONE! Elizabeth Ann Fallavollita trees I lguanas dont mix? they can 1 they did, surrounded by music. hut there was a kitten too...the tree wouldve died wlo water, 8 it loves every drop: rhlmjlewljblcmlmbj ...rem shodownxlhojommdd l love you-thanx 4 all James Farrell Soccer 1-4 goodtimes wl Duck CC The McKelvey Boys Thanks REX and esp to my Mom I Love You good luck to cuddles good luck to the class of B7 Joseph Farrell Elliott - Farrell Stephen B. Favin Jim Fedis Elaine Clare Fellin GREAT TIMES 5 Meme WIBESTEST-KIM,Grwng-up wlNORMgKP GG SW MC MK BH TL KT YO. OC'86 28st all-nite? PARTYS!CITboat,rn's? NYE- 84,85,86l GTwlDP! Lghing,Lng-Tlks w!NORkKIM,UMBC-Thanxs KATH, Good Luck MIKEE,LOVE TO CARING MOMQDAD! John V. Fiedler SHS-the best of times and the worst of times Best of friends-PP-who givesa Wil ?HRKSTGTVRB Math-try again! Courtney---good luck for future! Love for Dad,Mom, and DD like Rush-Moving onto bigger and better things!CA- LIF? Jennifer Formulak iv. FINNALLY ovam Basr Bun-IsMELLs cnEA'r 'rnvms wfLc,Ks,nA,wN,'rn,cN,Aa,xn,nn,Ks,Bn,.1c,1-m,Tc,Ln,MP,MvnoN,PAn. TIES novs,nEAc1-1 wmsx sages curvy 1-:Mes IN me vassal. aco- xvuncgvnom se' Lovmc FAMILY! EvEnLAs'r1Nc Love Fon PAUL! George Fraser Cool Times with the Burnouts.Fun with SA,DO,TK,BA, TC,BK,CC,MM, FM,KY,BD,SR, TG,JH,HB,TD, VH,DS,DC, SL,AND All my love to LEAH.You all were the best.THANKS Alot MOM+DAD+Liz.P.S. Olney sucks G van- dalism forever.LATER DAYS DUDES Victoria Jo Freeman POMS-2-3-4-'85 MD ST CHAMPS! BRAT PACK H BEST BUDS:RO0,KIM, DEB, POWERS,TIFF,JILL, DK,CG,DD,HB, SB,MM.CCB-SHER, G-TOWN, KINGS HOTEL, '84-BEACH-W!TV- I-IUCKGELVIS, -MD-85-'86- BEACH- SPEC. XWlFG,PE,GC, RB.BAMA! LUV 4 JSIBEST FAMILY! Kelli French I DID IT! Best Bud JENSEN Denise, TC,SB,DB,DD, TR,KR,PR,MC,BP, DP,CN,AB,MB, BB,JC,RS,HH, B0,JS,LG,DA, KS,WN NECKS Parties, Roys, Tucker,Bchwk 86 PROM 86,Mondays at JC's,Special times wlCHIP! Loving Family Good Luck MERSEY! Christina Futrell THE BEST OF FRIENDS Laura5Gina GROWING UP W Steph oh noo!RRR's TENNIS2-33I-Iomecomings,Proms TOMMY DEEPtalks wLM GOOD FRIENDS:BG KL CR LP SUMMERB6 ILLIN ,TREV Yaah! GREAT FAM- ILY! Special Feelingsltimes WDARIUSANNABELLE FUTURE!! Yvonne Gagne Fun times wl GINA R. I go We go Yugo! TO:L.F.,MODO, I.C.,ROYS,P.P. aink! KEKI-132-0 Friends: Amy D.,MrmM,Nc,LJ,JD,cP,Nw,PB,DB- 1-mek! Troy CJ Fashion-Strut! MAX H Cookie Monster6Coke Mom, Dad, Bros8Sis- es,TIianx,I Love Youll! Phil Gallagher MY ADIDAS BDR BDR BDR STICKEMTADOY OCIR YNOJ NAM OPER NAMKRAHS YAJ LOOC LL YbMuG POKEY ROGERGKIETH SUB CIGAM WHO RUTLLUB EHT TUC RAMBLE ON 2 WHERE THE WINDS DONT BLOW IN THE OCEAN 4 EVOL ATTOL ELOHW A BRING IT ON HOME John Gardiner BEST FRIENDS MR,JH,WM,DP,AK,AS,BH,AK,BC,SM,DG,PP,SP soon TIMES BAD TIMES YOU KNOW I'VE HAD MY SHARE MOWING PAPER ROUTE SKATING TRACK BASEBALL TEFLON MATH PARTIES LOVE YOU MOM,DAD,KEVIN,KAREN,BRIAN Randi Garten Benjamin Alan Geber Baseball 1-4 Grt Friends: MIKE KENT STEPHEN GARY BV BH JK CH DG MC RG My other sister JC Best of Luck LA GOOD TIMES IN OC Parties Sen. Trip Tchrs HM ML SR JA LOVING AND CARING FAMILY THANKS MOM DAD ANDREA BUB ZAD PEPS Michael Gibson Horde to Friends KS,CS,NW,RL Spring Break83 What can they do? Assatea- gue,SkIingIsnow,waterj CLASS OF 87 to all of the parties, skiing and the rest of the good times to come. AMF SHERWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Favin - Gibson 1' 1- A Q A 'W A A t iii 1 ' af ' ' I, Q t I Qnvgrw 1. ,. ! 1, L 5 Marilyn Joyce Gillespie '87-Best of times with friends TWSKF Best friend in the world-Bevin. DONT 4get Cookie -OC! 2nd time-TT-the bridgekheach. All the ureal fun' times with softball. Favorite teachers HARRISONEMONACO. 'Know What? XXXXXXXXI Dan Glaser G.TIMES AT OC,G.TOWNwlDE,RH,TC,SF,PG,AR,CB,KH-THE LIMO,72ND STREET-NIGHTIME DIP IN THEVOCEAN WILORI-SKI TRIP TO JF, THE NASTY RABBIT-THE WIG, KIDSECOPS-TI-IE 'muck cHAsE-soon TIMES IN THE CUDA-THANKS FOR EVERYTHING MOMEDAD Brian Goff 'CLASS OF 87 GOOD FRIENDS: JB DE BK JF JP. GOOD TIMES AT OC WICHRISTI, Bl CUTLASS. FISH MARKET WIJB DE DP KR. MONTE SS TO PENN STATE. DRIVE HOME FROM OC. THANKS MOM AND DAD! ALL MY LOVE TO GREAT GIRLFRIEND CHRISTI. Laura Goyer Brian Grady Great friends BK BG MH SR CC CS GJ KS Party my house Bcase ChauFFeur mnnl SEC Wish I could drive '87' Coors year Luv to swim Grsduation Wish I could date KP SpringBrenk Have Fun next year -Craig Love Mom8Dsd Jeff Graham Tina Grasso THE CRUE:KARLA, BETHSSI-IAN.Hnngin out wl JenkLeah.Cruisin wl Kar- en.R0yl.AlpenHiIl The rent-a-csr?Party AEROSMITH 4-EVER.0C HMR.Snilin With The Captain.Memories '-wlSteven. Thanx Momfnm-1 Beaten Sil.LET THE MUSIC DO THE TALKING Allcla Michele Christine Green CHEERLEADING384 BEST FRIENDS AB,EP,Kx, TJ,GA,KD,FP. PROM DAYTONA, MEMORIES w1JM,AB,LP,'r.1,n1.,PEAcHEs DANCECLUBI-3, RRR1fl4,FRAT PARTYBOMECOMING, THANKS MOM, DAD, BROhSiS LUVYAI GOODBYE YOUNG CHRONIKETTESI LOVE ALWAYS LORENZO Evelyn Green Remember When . . . JV Football was 9-0 Dr. Warren prohibited pizza delivery to the school we got out early because of no airconditioning the teachers slept over at the school there was a Little Theater Larry Reed had a truck each grade had one counselor we had our rings turned 87 times only boys wore boxer shorts Mr. Bowie was single Enjoying herself at the pep assem- bly Senior Monique Caron bounces around with some balloons. Even grown-up seniors act like little kids some times! there were no Mr. Reiff's The USFL was a football league we were Mr. Mal1ery's S.N.'s Schlepp wore glasses we beat Magruder Washek got a buzz we stayed for 7 classes Mr. Seymour supplied tis- sues to those he made cry Roys, 7-11, and Tucker were the hangouts Poms were State Champs Steven Favin got thrown out of the class meeting James Koutsos was class president we thought Sherwood was big Olney was small James Koutsos hit Kristin Reich Phil Burdette had hair on his legs Howard Skall came out of the closet Ben Odio was here James Koutsos got mooned in the gym we did not have goal posts we evacuated the buses we went to Kings Dominion and Busch Gardens Kristin Miesse had one color hair Chrissy Futrell had red hair Mr. Mallery split his pants provisional licenses made us come in at 12:00 Gillespie - Green Seeing Double Walking down the hall you feel as though you are out of your mind - you see a double image. Are you sick? No, you've just seen one set of the identical twins in Sher' wood's senior class. I like being a twin - she's like my best friend, com- mented Leah Hayes about twin sister Jennifer Hayes. The twins feel that they each have their own identity. They have a lot in common az-emiw-Swztmfi.-m,m..P Weenfatme,Q-.-,wmsmfmmf 1-WW aw Holding on to her fraternal twin Phillip, Faith Facine awaits her in- troduction at the Homecoming pep assembly. Faith is ten minutes older than Phillip! like their friends, sports, hobbies, etc. yet they each feel like individuals. 'LWelre two different peo- ple with two different per- sonalities. I don't even notice he's my twin,' added Faith Facine about her twin broth- er Philip Facine. On the other hand, twins describe themselves as ordi- nary sisters and brothers. One set of twins always fights over who gets to use the car. One thing all the twins have in common is, as Teresa Lee said, There's always someone there to talk to. rl KAW Dave Mark Greenberg Growln up wl the Boyn:Brett Vernon Bobby Chris Cool Times wlTP TKL JA DD JH KJ Grt Frlendl:RS BE BC JS JM AW Springsteen Decks The B-Club Neh ID 'I-EIIADAM Acentg 112 Spec Memories And Hopes wflinthleen Super Family Roklllol Luke J. Greeves Great tlmel with friendl: MC in 15 minutel?l 'l'rying to hit 80gCutting with no place to gogG-town?g'I'ERPS gnmes:SKlNSgJ..B:L..K..B..:Place your hetegThanks to my great family and my lousy car for helping me get through SHS! Robert L. Groce THANKS TO:MC,SC,KL,CH,BG, IW,RH,BW,LA,CH, CD,KR,AH,S'I',EP, DR,GG,AD,CW,CV tNVb,ZULUTE,DD,MP, SN,BV,THURM TRACKKJRBTHE GREAT BUDDHAl.SP.THANX'TO5MATT, STEVE, QJAIME FOR SOME BUGG'NTIMES LUV TO MY FAMILY AND THE MEMORY OF MY DAD. Geri Ann Grot Shnring memories wlbent SHANNON 8 Beth,spec. friends Elaine 5. Kim,KMG,YK,KP, SB,CW.DeepCreek KNSITLLOC 86 WIRAC, SW rem WWF! BH-ndvntrl wl fldelul. clck boom! SW OK? Thanks to Mom 5 Dadg g-luck Juli 8 Dnlhn. Tiffany Anne Groves BEST TIMES WIBRAT PACK:Dan,Jil, Kim,Dean,Deh, Vick,Steph Grt Frds sn,oK.NK, JR,'rM,Tv,MR, MGCHEER1--no-mwnf S.25atTKlB-CLU- BatDG's HangingRC, JS,MO Sprng Brk-Spain84,Paris85, 0C86NwYr86 SPECIAL FAMILY-41 mom,Wayne, dnd,broMatt-FUTURE Jennifer Ann Haddock LUV IS CHEMICAL TG-QXSAILING MAGIC SEAL S+ CREW BYE NRS LN HIANNAP. CHLOE BISCUITNENES SPUTNIK BBQHIWWIZ YMLGJ G-B PETERJGRT XS! SH JS PD KC CC STS WICOGH GJ TC LOTS OF LOVE 5 THANX MOM E DAD FLY-BY SHSTGUYS FUDD FR F+PUCH Kenneth C. Hames Foothalll-4gWrestling2-4, FriendsgKT,MP,JR,WA, TE,SB,BL,MO,MP, 'Heady', KB,'B', MYTeddyBearKass. 73'Challenger. GinnYouareoneofthe BestFriendsI'veeverHnd. GoodLuckPhil. SpecialFnmily: Mom,Dad,Philnnd, Chrlssie.IWillNeverFargetYouKG. Sherryl Lee Hall Clxeering 2-4-'87COl CCB-Vick G-timeswlgreats: DKTGVFTVEP JBDKKHMCSK PartyinS.25Cruzin'lOC86D, VlSquat wlM-BUD-DAI Talks WIJH Daytona'87? S-HALLGANGlCHEM-CWCCEPI ThanxJP!MPlAA- We Luvyn! Missin'Dad-lLoveYoul ThanxMom8Stephenl ANDYlGODlFuture Beth Hanlon TRACK 1-4 Thank: to all my coaches! Special Friends-Amy Geri Teresa Fun Time! wl EF SW KK MC VP MM KR O.C.86 wlAK-WAS! SUNBUMI GG-Hey! No more field! OK? FLORIDA Great fnmilyl Thank you Mom and DAD. Have fun Annie! Greenberg - Hanlon ' lily - Y Y i : 0 1 -.fs 4, 5, . .. We . f e mi it Q A.. fi K1 ,ga 'Yi ', ,- A ,.,.. QM ' , iefwti jg' A ixw ig -Y- ef' 3, , , mm 'E Q vw- ' , -fp 1 Charles Edgar Hanna SHEIIWOOD-BASEB.234, SWIM234,FRIENDS:KENT,JAMES, CW, KN,CC,MC,BW,RG,ME,SC,KG,RH,CH,CD,LA ,CS,LITTLE WEINEE,AA.TH- ANX-HM,ML, 'l'K,DG,SR.MR SHERWOOD- LOVE-MOM,DAD, NIAHQMONYOU THOUGHT I FORGOT BLANE AND BRIAN ---- SENIOR Kimberly J. Hannigan Gr! Frnds-BRAT PACK:Tiff Jill Dans Dee StefgGood frnds DK VF KK JK BBgSpec Luv 4 JOHN-BST BUD JAMIE:Jerry's fmly3OCgSHS Soccer,Thx LarrygBrkfst CLUBgFut.w!Chris?!9l30,GRTEST Fmly Thx MA DA Shay MarshfPackl I LOVE U ALL! Richard Harding Suzanne C. Harvey BESTEST BUDS:'CATHKBBif1ll 'RAEQDD-HAIPCINDICAKITHU 'KRIS KTALKS Q AGJPI LUV U ALLPFUN WI MAIN E KELI' FRIENDS:JW,K- D,EH,KHQPUFj LKQSpec.luv 4 J.B.'WHEAT.APTl 'WBSBGY' OCIPURP. PAD' YA POOKYPI LUV U MOM 6 DAD! G-LUK.MATT'LATER!l Jennifer Hayes BEST FRIENDS ALWAYS:LAURA,KARLA,BETI'I,SHANNON, TINA, KY,GF,FM,GP,SA,BA, TK,DO,SL,M M, TC,BKI-IOLLY,VH,TDl B.0.R.BOWIE GANGICONCERTSJIEAVY METAL roxrvnmcoon LUCK Manxam- VEISPECIAL TIMES W STEVENIBEST FAMILYELEAHI CHEER ON KATYI John E. Hayes GBEATFRIENDS:BK-BRETT!E,SUE,WM,MR,DP,JG,JN,DG,JB,PC,MB,JD, BEST TIMES:ALUNCH,SKIPPING,CHEATING,SKIING,QUARTERS,0C WlBK,0CWIGANG,QUABRY,PARTIES,MAGRUDER RUN,BUSCH,BALL, BEACH WK BEER BONG, DAYTONA,LOVING FAMILY COLLEGE BOUND Leah Hayes COOL TIMES WIBEST BUD SHANNONgSTEVEN,FRANK,'I'INA,LP,GP, KY,BP,MM,CC,HB,TD,VH,KY,TC,BK,DO,BA,TK,SL,JS.BOR WIKYEKY. CONCERTS, ROCK-N-ROLL,HEAVY METAL RULES.SPECIAL X'S WlMARK.FANTASTIC FAMILY 5 JENN.ALL MY LOVE TO GEORGE. Katherine Claire Hicks LOVEYAIMOMGDAD, KAREN EDARLENILSISTERS BESTFRIENDS:JEN- NIFERH. RMJAKIEFAVORITEMUSIC ISROCK. IWORKATBOB'SBIG- BOY. IGOTMYFIRSTFULL LENGTHMINKCOAT. MY NICKNAMEISILC. BEINASENIORISFUN! GRADUATION,PROM. SENIORS87' RULEFORE BIBYEI . Brian Scott Higgins Grt. Times w. Grt. Friends: SC KL BV JK DB BG CI-I KR Football Baseball 5 Track Proms 8 HC's Spc. Thnx to Mr. Sey All my love to family for all their 31356512 MOM B MIKE Spc. Times w. Susan A Family KGLB Dribh TO Allen H111 coonrrxunsfwfsamm-af wannnaoxaxnascasxram-Macmncf KCJFIGREAT 'rms HUNTING wfacap ssoxncncnaaxnamprs 4wnEEuN wmumpsrmn NARTI ncnamp-rnfwn-H ALL My Love T0 xnv FOREVERIALWAYSIBII KHNOMATTERWHATUNECKSN cnnm-fMoMfsnoTuEnNuT Erika fShawnaeJ H111 BYE SHERWOODI Its finally over! Young Chronikettes KD,HP,GA,RW,DS,TD,CC,MB,BO, and the rest of crew.All of my love to my family. Momma I love you more than you know! Always! Love to Derrek and the rent! STOP THE MADDNESS Brent Hodges IM OUT GREAT FRIENDS Greg Howard Jim Fas w!NW CH BH SC CF SN KL SB CW LM KA JW KR RG BG DS I need whissl B-Ball 1-2 Tennis3-4 Summer 86 Great times nt Cnets wcrewLFTTFAC Thanx CrutchGreat and supportive parents and listers Bonnie Hofman Robert R. K. Holt 0-2 Status-Shadewfax-Ackerman-Holdsworth-New Age 8Best friend- Mike Johnsen-SN-BF-CS-SR-CM-BS--FamilylMadrigals-EvanslJR- RGRIZ4-Lifes What You Make It-Treesllguanaa D0 mix!Conferr.With The Moon-Come Fly With Me-Past Life!! Tracy D. Hopkins DAYTONAS7, FUNINVENTSCLASS THAN KSALOTMRVEN T. FUN TIMES WITHTCIRWIDSIE H l ANDTHERESTOFTHECREW. GOGOSFRIDAYAND SAT. NIGHTSSPECIAL THANKSTOMY MOMLOVEYAALOT, ALLMYLOVETOBINGLOVE. Hanna - Hopkins Matthew J. Horowitz Thanks as, bg, cr jbks, and everyone else for a great time. I quit! Movin'to the farm, License and the 'vette, 'Panic Dressing , nice legs, all in 1 month! Thanks mom and dad for helping me out. And so it goes. Dawn L. Horvath Fun time wlBest Friends Juls,Chrisly,Amy,and myulittle Jeff KK,KM,SR, Bird! Parties,Homecomings, Proms,Downtown.G-reattimes with JEFI-',I'll love you forever! DAWN -N- JEFF ALWAYS. Alisha R. Horwitz Gr8 Times wlBest Bud Lisa:IiBsRULE,PsthIsh Muss1E2,wk.wlo folks Promskll-comings,SKl,DB's are the BEST! 0C'86 wlAngie:Quiz-DThis cess 4U,sc0pin. JD,MK,SB,PF,HB,SA,M.I'I.RRR13-16:Thsnks M1-.Bin4 ev- erything! Luv 2 Mom,Dad h David! Sandra E. Huber Haloween-JH,JS,KC,LEPD, SS,TS,AM,SR,GJ,DW2CS,CC- SMUT,CARVEL HOC-THE GREATEST MR.FMR.H MRS.L- BAHAMAS 87? LM' LD1'-KlSS- ES IS S0 CUTE! LUV 31-ASAILING MAGIC SEAL! THANK YOU MOM, DAD I FAMILY! YOU ARE ifl!!GOD, PDLABHTMIREVER! Jennifer Ellen Hudelson MY DEAR FRIENDS I luv y'all! JG,JS,SH,DG,DB,L,WG Teachers of SI-lS,UR the best! Special love to Andy,Kathy,Kev,Lindih0ren. You are very special. Hcm,Pm,Dh,U!VIYF. Dear Luanne,MomGDad, I LOVE YOU! Mese gratiae. Good luck all! Keith Hunley Inzune K. Hwang BEST FRIENDS: AL,KEV,MATT,BEAST, SCHLEP,JD,CATH,CIN, LIZ,KB,'I'D,KM,MARC,JF, ROB,SC, JK,JJ,RESTOFCLASSOF1987 I GOT MY LICENSE!! OSCAR! SCHOOL STORE PFNHSMTMUNWOVNMIHGLC MollyBeth Jacobs N0 WORMS ALLOWED! USY Asorl'tolaeem BIG AND BEAUTIFUL SJIT wlAN Pals-BethCourtneNSMFDMLBUEWJA A is for...Dance wlAG RRR 100lbs WOW I think I'll have pool party! Great family !Let's TALK!jMom DadDave'I'awney Shalom Y'all. Michael M. Johnsen ::::0-2 STATUS: V01D:ANARCHY!Best FriendgROB I-IOLT::TALK TALK: SHADOW!-'AX:HOLDSWORTI-ICHICK COREA5RTF::JF:BS:MM:SR: CS:CM:CS:BF Thanx Family,CF::New AgelJAZZ:0eean City!RRR124:Thanx- Reiff,BENo Changes are Permanant,hut change is!! 1 When Was The Hrst Time You Dated Went to SHS Party Got a Job Went to Homecoming Joined Activities Kissed ! 1 I I I 1 ! if 1 10'Z3 2076 3047 407 50'ZJ 607 7067 802 90 f 0 0 o 0 0 - M M U 1 9 l10 11l12 Horowitz - Johnsen Q. ae .rx -Us ' ' 1 r 7 Helene V. Ginger Johnson Memories wl RB,CS,KV,SS,TS,JS,SH,CC 8: more NY wl CS. ices, pizzas-how do ya est 'em? '86 homeooming-Proms-Yearbook-teddybears!! Riding wl KV Working wl SS. Thsnxs to all my friends and family! Roo, I wuv U!! TLF Kevin A. Johnson Raising He-- wlDuck,Boogie, The Doe BOYS,Snops, Snake Eyes, Baby Duck, Bowman, and, Go-Go Crusher. Other Buddies KC,TG,NG,TH, WM,MA,DR,GG,LU. Daytona 87 Loving Family, Special Girl Shelly! Jim Johnston UFB-IT'S OVER! BUDS:HOWARD,BRENT,GREG SC RG DOC BD KA IH DM.TENNIS 1-4 NAIMUN-VIRGIN EARS OAS BLINKIES,CLOSET,SW, NICE SHIRT,CONCERTS,THE BOAT, DAYTONA'COLLEGE'THANX BO- TELERS,HANK,FRED GOOD LUCK-ROBESTEPH THANX-MOMEDAD AMF Amy Jones Bestest Friends: Christy,Julie,Dawn, hJackie.All the fun times we've had together.Luv for sisters. Special love to Bobby. Kevln Be Harry Jones o.riuENos 'rx nm usa nm on-xmas WI max MP1-s oc KM cm c- TOWN WI DB1 TK FBGAMES SRTRIP PARTY'S TAD FAB BEAST-N- BEACH B6 WI ffl PF WO-GOD W0 OC H-COMINGS 9812 PROMS 10-12 THANX TO A GREAT MOM LATER ON REE MY LUV ALWAYS4 mcmzus Laura V. Jones BEST FRIENDS: MONIKA ALISHA JULES CHARLIE YOYO AK WA BC YG SPRING BREAK-BAHAMAS SKI TRIPS-VAIL WIAH WHY ARE WE STOP- PING? SHS GETS THE BIG L-EXCEPT EH BB-MA:THANX FOR EVERY- THING THANKS MOM AND DAD GOOD LUCK LOOL J Lia Marlsa Jones Good times with Lisa,Marianne,Dawn,'I'anya,Laura,8'zTrscy Go-goin at the Hole Stopping traffic an the Ave!! I'm on s mission for some honey's! Riding to GeorgetowngSenior trip Kings Dominion! The best mom and dad Goddhye Sherwood Katrina Joyner Llsa Beth Katzen FRIENDS:JP, CL, JR, KN, JS, TT, RA. The 4-some at TT'slpartyin'l Concerts, summers, getting lost in DC! OC '85, SKIING '86, h now VCR wlthe vidiotsl Talks wlJIMMY. Thanx Mr. Schultze for helping me. Special times wlTODD Robln Lyn Katzke DANCE FRIENDS 5 USY JBDC-JOFFREY-CPYB- CINDER-SHOW'87- SIS'-ZSBJL-THANKS-MRS. B.BOARD-U-WORMS-3MS CL-WRITING MISS GANGEKM-LETS G0 TO MALLQLIL-SISD BF:BA SF:7S-2C-G-2J-B- 2L-H-2R-2T-2K LOVE YA-MOM AND DAD MISS YA?!? EVAN! Mary Colleen Kearns GREAT FRIENDS: TOMl,HOL,KlMS,ELAINE, AUDRA,JUDY,HCF,MI- CHAEL, AH-2,MH,TB,MC,SEAN H DONNY,NC,LH,DK,LT, JL,A-TEAM,H- COMING 10, MARKJOEGFRANK, ANDREW,RRR3I-4,THANX MR. EVANS,LCBFS,SPOR-TAY, ADVICE FROM TOMI LUV YOU MOMRDAD THANX Debbie Kelper Poms I-4gBES'l'EST FRIEND-CATI-I,Erika,Vick,T.G.,T.V.,S.H.,K.H.,J.B.,D. D.:OC 86',G-town-Bogpartyin' wlfriends,S.25,spring breaks,hreskfast cluh at D.G.'sgProms-I-IcomingsgGREAT FAMILY-THANX MOM G DAD Amy L. Kell Special Friends VICKI 5 BETH. GR,AK,JG,PD,MH BEACH86'WlBH5V. P.A8PwlKVMG.WOOFl CHI CHI'S.Driving'!! Whos Johnny? Bl-I-W.A.S!Good Times wl Sue.Sil W.I.H.S.84'Its good! BAHAMAS 87'!? Clov. Cleanersfrhanks Mom Dad 5 T. Kl'lStln Lynn Keller BEST FRIENDS DAVID Q DAWN. A SPECIAL FRIEND FOR LIFE-CHRIS- TY. GOOD FRIENDS WIKM MP MOB JB KH DH VK SM. CLUB OC PROMS- BEING WIDAVE. THANKS MOM DAD PHIL KEV JAY G GMAS-LUV U ALL. ALL MY LOVE T0 DAVID FOREVER 6-19-83. Angela M. Kent BEST FRIENDS WEN,ALISH,SCOTT,LJ,AK,SM,KOOL KIDS.OC B6'WlAH.BRDS WlA,STIK 2 YUR GUNS,MTV-DOKN.HC5Proms CON- CERTS S.BREAK-BAHAMAS-87' MCR WIWEND-AT WW. Thanx 2 A GREAT FAMILY.CCB 4 UIRON-ThanxlLOVE 4 SCOTTl10l4!84.BYE... Johnson - Kent a Kathryn Joy Kent 'Its OK, Im with the BAND! Love to all my friends:Tina Resa Carol RK SS TS RP AS CC-CC LD BK SH and little Sissy! Don't forget Amie and FF I finally made it Gran Im a SENIOR! Thanks:Mom, Dad, Phil Ernie and yes, even Julie! Jerry Khoury Im a seniorl? Its been good. OC1-4 Football 4 Thanks for the chance! G- Town, Book-runs, Fairfax. Six years more and Ford Svo. Good frnds LA,IR,FS,JF,PP Best Brothers JK x 2 Never wlo you Mom 8: Dad Thinking of Jenny B. Klmberly P. Kldwell BestBud ELAINE!Fun wlNorm KP SW GG BH MC MK Special times wlBK 0C86:28th I-IB's rules!Crusin in the hoat!PARTIES:NS-UMBC! SW-over- nights!KP-the Lake!'Z:'EF-No more rn's!Skiing,yrbk, pms,chring.Tks MOM, DAD,BLAKE 4 caringll LOVE U! I wanna go back and do it all over. . . Gary Alan King BASEBALL 3 4 GOOD FRIENDS DB,BV,DA,JK,BH,BA,KM,YK ALL MY LCKR Buds Best Wishes to the DYNA CREW THE BIRD VERY SPECIAL TIMES WILIZ GOOD LUCK TO TRACY 8: KEVIN Thanx Mom 8: Dad for everything. Angle Klngsley Well, so long Sherwood,its been quite a year.It's been great wlJ.R.LL,RF, Great times in English wl A.K.8zMath wlKevinhLaura.To my parents for their love and support.FRANK-HANG in there.Eric-Thanks for very special moments! Rachel L. Klebe BESTEST CathQURMBFJ,SuziQDDl, CinfEaseMethD,Kris1Paulas carl,Kel- leyQSwim1-4h,hJillyQBean!D Gr8 times Q OC WICVSSHI The Pad! BB! You Pooky! THANX Lee 6 Chip,LUV to my supportive parents. FUN wlCC,Mar- tin 5 Wagon crew! GL87! Mehnda Lee Klug FRIENDS KR KK KM LR MC PARTYICONCHITA! YEAH! Spring Break!? 'What will the kids say MCU? THANX Steph EEK EEK! V-hall! Lots of LOVE for my Very own HONKY MO-FO! Love ya THANKX MOM-DAD-JACKIE KIX-BRIAN Class Dismissed!! Klm Knlght GREAT 'mvms wl AoE,Auc1A,'r,.so1NA. G-FNDS:KD,GA,CC,TLhthe rest ofthe ci-ew.s1-sc 'ms wlPAT.POMS3-4,D-CLUB1.I'ICOMING,PROM, coN- CERTSwlthegirls.ALL MY Lovs MOMHDADJ COULDN'T HAVE MADE rr wfo Y'ALL.coon Lucx MAnsan LUV YA Mucm Karen Kodjanlan Good FriendsKR,MK,LM,CL,JK,KM.Near Death wlLeen8zcars.Spx-ing Break!?Summers at MBwlALkKW.Knock Yourself out Mel! Maybe one day PKlFinally made it Leeu!Graduation!We're outta' here! Thanx MOMSDAD you're the GREATEST! Mllton Dennis Koutavas BEST FRIENDS:SB,PS,RB,DB,DA,MR,BC.CHS-2-SHS SPORTS B-BALL,V- BALL,SOC,F-BALLHOOPING W SPOCK.ZZ TOP PARTIESQCRUISING T0 VBQDAYTONA THANKS 2 A GREAT FAMILY ESP. MOM.'COLLEGE' Dannle D. Koutsos CHRLDNG1-4gTHE BRAT PACK RULES-TIFF JILL DEE KIM STEF VIC DEB SHER:0C B5l86 G-TOWNQH-COMINGSQPROMQNEW YEARS EVE 85E88gTGiME-BFA: SPECIAL TIMESGDREAMS SHARED WXMIKE 319185 BEST BRO 8 SISTERS GK-BF MOST LUV 2 MY AWESUM MOM James P. Koutsos GREEK POWER!FBall,BBall,RRR,BUDs :KL,DB,BH,BV,CH,TE,KN, AK,RD,BG.RGlDD, CM,MC,DK,KH,DBkFlSHpGrwn up WIMVQFEEBLEZ sumsswfns, zzcw,s-o,skiLH,ssw1KL, Snobll,VETTE!WEDGE Thanx DAnaFAMILY-sHAY:URULE1M0mgRocK ON 87,u ONLY nocx ONCE! Bruce Kubu GOODTIMES wlPB,NB,BW,MS,BG,DL.GREAT FRIENDS:SR 6 MH.S- CREW:PB,NB,SR,BK.RIDING THE SIDEWALK WlKS.POND HOCKEY WITH MH,SR,SB,PG,JG,Q THE RES'l'.HOCKEY GAMESgTHE FIGI-ITS.G0 ISLESIITHANKS FOR EVERYTHING MOM 5 DAD.TI-IE FU'I'URE.... Yolanda Kuo GreatTimes w!BestFriendsfKT,Liz,LJ,WA 333-6767 CruisinEscortTMM- XIQCOORS Bloomies PARTYtheB-Way! G-TOWN-Winston's,FM FUN Times wlGG,EF,AK BAHAMA MAMA 87!! 7-I1 MidniteVisits-LMGTP THANX AND GOOD LUCK Ruth E. LaChina Greatest friend JENI Pals at workgMemoryz ol MARC bye 2 Kevin Thanx Monicafilistening 848:85 at WRAMC Mrs. Scott Tammy the spaz 3 starr general Special luv 2 WARREN 4-ever if ever!!!! Adonai .... Kent - Lachina , Us X.. J ? 4- l i l i In Out In Out Radar detectors Speeding tickets RRR 4116 RRR 315 Ashton Shopping Center Olney Shopping Center Pizza Movers Pizza Oven Hanger Club Club Soda Class of 88' Class of 87 Cherry Coke Classic Coke College men SHS boys Knots Landing Dynasty College High school David Letterman Johny Carson Daytona Ocean City Moonlighting Miami Vice Shroeder Theisman Bruce Willis Don Johnson Abbreviated schedules Full schedule Rugby's Polo's 6-12 7-11 VHS Movie theaters Banana Clips Ponytails Greaseman Elliot SL Woodside leggings Printed Jeans Janet Jackson Michael Jackson Sammy Hagar David Lee Roth Hot tubs Bath tubs CD players Cassettes Minute Maid Sunkist Air Conditioning Getting out early Swatch Timex Boxers Jams H Mustangs Yugo's 21 18 Electives Academics SATis PSAT's Max Headroom Gumby INXS The Outfield Catherine Valega James Koutsos RogersfKelvin Bryant John Riggins Thundercats Transformers Skateboarding Roller Skating 7-11 High's Water Beds Rock Beds T. Kent LaMotta FOOTBALL 1-4 B-BALL 1-4 GREAT FRIENDS: VUCH BH JK BG SC DG CH JA CF. 0C,GRAND PRIX.THE CUFFS 8 NY EVEwlVUCH.7 SPRINGS wlJK SENIOR TRIP? PARTlES.GREATEST MOM E DAD CRAZY SISTERS COL- LEGE? FUTURE. J ulle Ann Landes TRAFFICIKARR MOVINGTSD? COOL TIMES wlmy FRlEND:Tomi, Mar, MC Hel, Vyk, Amy, GinaGThe Burn-outs. Concel-ts!RhR4fl3-16 SPECIAL Thanx to ALL Who helped start Kar ESP.MR. Evans. MUSIC SUPERMOM DADEDAN ALL OF MY LOVE T0 DANNY! Doug Larrlck Marching Drive SS- CAR Band at least Away games-more fun Microwave Research!--Do you GLOW? STEREOHPIIC Seniors! MAC+ you drive a WHAT? In that a calculator-or a computer? GX Debugging's a pain in the brain DCI. David Law Daniel R. Lee Good Times-BAD Times at SHS with all my Friends.B-Dog-Walking on the WILD-SIDE! MY 81 MUSTANG' Good enough for the road tricks. You'll burn for that one! Past-Present-Future? I'd like to thank all the little peo- ple... Teresa Ellen Lee Great times wl Special Friends Beth Kristen Track 2-4 Always finding the ' easy way out wl Diane Good 5 Bad times of growing up wl Susan-NYE'86 8: 4 dys aft! Friends MC EF SW JW KP KR MM Thanks to a Special Mom Dad 5 Family! Anthony H. Leebrick Good times Bad times The good Old VW BUG The Eternal question which Coke is it! RATT walking to a consert Partys Bud JD Old Mic Scott with the wrecked cars and hit cops Little Freak Gorge Tony auto mech 5 Robert C. Lehm Good Time! wlNygard's Navy JC NP KQMS MG NW KW EH JB DW PM DC DJ NW Friends KH TP EW Skiing KGCB Meyer ARC BOCEPHUS Beach BoylB6 77Doba SPRINGBREAKB7 LONG CRUZ Great times wlStrange Brew Crew Thanx Mom,DndGSie ITS OVER! Scott Leizman LaMotta - Leizman MODICH Lynn Lemon SHS-I'l! miss you! Memories of years:B-hall mgr 1-4: F-ball 2-4: Soccer-3 State Champs!-all others! Sears-D!7,19g Rnth,Patty,Andy,Vince,Sec.Great times! Thanks teachers,esp. Mel 5 Mitch! Thanks Mom E Dad-I LOVE YOU!! '87 Brian Lenard Sean E. Lenard FLOYD,ZEP,SMI'l'HgTo All of the Crew:CC,D0,SA,MM,BA,TK,FM,GET TORN UPICONCERTS PARTIES GibsonGuitars ALICIA,G-TOWN LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL!Thanks to my parents for putting up with me all these years YOUR GREAT! Chrls J. Levantls Good Times with J.P. J.P.W. J.K. and others. Hot Pursuit of C.F. Not much more for the book.The rest is history. Time to go to U of M. Good Luck CLASS OF 1987 Thanks MOM,DAD,and BIG BRO ROE Teddy Llm I made it! Through all the pain of seeing goodlooking girls with fugly guys,the plastics,poseurs,trendies etc you know who you are Memoriesg gustgd wlJ.P. Good times wfK.A. SUAS: E.I'I.J.H.D.Y.J.G. I owe my success to .P. Brad M. L1nk SLACKERS:Sp0ck, KH, BL, TD, DB, SM, RH, DA, PINK. U68 BIRD g Ktuzin WITRACY: S-BREAK 87? PARTY: Scrubg Special hcmg 6 Proms WITRACYQ G0 HAWAIIAN! Thanx Mom E Dad, Rick, Bill: ALL MY LOVE TO TRACY Steven F. Lochart Great Friends EL MS JB DW BH KS TP SK Radical Times at Daytona? Beach weekl? The Best Parents. William R. Lone III Weldingl23atECC,great teacherMr.G-roomes, AWSweldingcontest3rdin'B5 1stin'B6 My0PELS-'73G'l', l4MANTA,Modified4Cylinder RacinginIND, OH,CT, andDaytona, GreatFriends,NP,JK,JF,WM, GreatFamilyMom,Dad, JuIie,HavingFunRacingIntoTheFuture Mehssa C. Lowe WE DID IT! Class of 87 Great Friends CN JN TC DB JF KF MP KB Proms 234 Annapolis 6-5-85 OC 82 Monte Carlo-mine To the Santini's-I LOVE YOU ALL! Mom,Dad 5 sis-thanks and I LOVE YOU! Mems of Joe. My LOVE to WESLEY-FOREVER!!! Lynmarle Lozupone BestBud-KRISTINGoodFriends SCCPJPCHTVQB 0CinFEB! NoChurchhill GuysWWB5wlKM OCBGWI KMSENIORTRIP?BEACI'IWEEKl AMA- DEUSIBD-l'll NEVER 4GET YOU!CruisenThePike! I'I-coming848586!H- ECHTS!MK-WOMAN! BRIAN-PROM!LuvToTheBestl-'amilyl EvenMy Aunts!ILuvU Tanya Lynn Curtis D. Lytle BEST FRIEND David P. Skiing WIDP RR JC SB CT. Fishing and Hunting wlDP RR BW SB DR SA Mr.I-I Ben. Grt Frnds:SS TS CS CT TM JKh others. LOOK BOB! 3 over 5! Class of 86: JF CB SS JR EG. Grt Frnds at JFK HS.Thanx MOMgThanx DAD. Jules R-T1st Mackel BBP:KUKA-SKUDAH-PREZITS VERY NICEA-JAMIE WESTAAILIM STUMPED! SPENDERS.BAMF.DINK!5ARTS-BOINK-0-RAMA SSI LEARNED GOODLYIUMMAH-UM.AUDI RUNS:JW. BODY ART.MU- TANT.MMMM DOG VOMIT.UM-UH JOKES WIBOBITANKS PARENTAL UNITS!KISS MY BLACK- Stephen M. Maher Steve Martin Rssing Hell with the GANG. BT RC JC RC RH JS CM MG MA BH Best Times at the Bench Grain Punch and the Chevelle Party in Vents class We can rebuild it.The party van Gumbys fier hydrant-Great Sherwood parties. LOVE YOU LINDA Lemon - Martin sl 5 5 eo ' 1 - v Theresa Martin Band 2-4, Diving 2-4 THE BEST: CS, TC, CB, DDS, RK, RP, KK, Sk TS, B- shift et al, 1986-87 EMT-A cadets Great Family: Love Nana 6 my 'lil bro'. Thanks, David. Brent H. Matherly Ken Matthews Great Times with JD,SM,BM,CD,SM,JP,KS, RH,MB,J'I',CB,PB,DW,THE Phoenix.Crushn 'I3 BUG!The Feild Party's at JP'sHouse.All my love and happiness to my MOM and New DAD. Good luck in the future Mike. N0 FAT CHICKS Later SHS!!! Kevin McGee GREAT FRIENDS- ASM,KK,LE,JH. GOOD TIMES-Track, NAIMUN, Cap Hill, NIH, Prom, OGSLY, VA BEACH, APP, After-School Gang. Fly higher, no further-JLS. THANKS- Family- Mom, Dad, Katie: Teachers: Pastor. Life after HS? Elizabeth J. McG1rr assi- musnns Yo,1-nAcv,nAwN. Mant mm to YO:-OC-Great 'ramen cn-nn in suggaennsve GgLWW7 EUROPEl!BAHAMAS?? NY Bwoivmas ws NAIMUN CATS-HB,DREW s xnxx 'rms 124 'rimx Mmm-B am- RQS.Special x'. WIALAN Mommnn LuvYa:KTAMJ Kathleen A. McG1rr GREATTIMESWIGREATFRIENDS- Yo,Wend,Geri,Elaine, Michelle,Clxris KP,BH,SB,FBl Y-GThopes?Cors-Shouldwe?G-RN's, NYE??Dip?nomollField Hockey-STATES! PARTY!NAIMUNgBntelers:soccers: Europe85gTheCE: Laughinllg MomDadMAJLiz:Memo1-ies! Dawn L. McKeever Great times WIBEST FRIEND TRACY: Carolyn Liz Tracy Karen LM KM Hmcmmngs Proms Good times wlDavid: nwSP: Concert buds! OC wl TP We're crusin' CM- Where's Jack? S-Trip? GTI Thanx Tracy I Love Ya! Much love to Mom Dad sis!! Regina Marie Mease Crazy Times wlJH,LL,MP,AR,MB,CR. The Concert.Best Buds: DS,MP,KM,KH,M0,LR,TB,K.I,MC.Best friend Mark.G-town.0BC.'l5MC.The Park. HC9,II-12+0C86wlJoe.Great family. ILY-Mom,Dad,TonyhJoanna! MY FOREVER SPECIAL LOVE FOR JOEY. 6128185 Wesley Metheny MY BEST ALCOHOLIC FRIENDS: JH,MR,DP,BK,JB,DP,JG. GREAT TIMES: BUSCH RUN,QUARTERS,SKIPPING,COURY,SKIING,0C wlGANG,BALL,DAYTONA 87. JH-REMBJ86 FLOILBUS RIDE. LOVE T0 FAMILY: DAD,TER,MICHELLE,DAN,LEXI. PARTY TIME! Softly RIIINNGCJ The late hell sounds and you rush to your seat. You notice someone you've never seen before. You're interested. What do you do? You can't talk be- cause the teacher will slap a detention on you. How can you let this person know how you feel? Body language is the an- swer, We all use non-verbal communicationg most of the time unconciously. While walking down the halls of Sherwood, many people can be seen Waving, glancing or smiling at one another. Senior Stephanie Newell explains, When l see some- poken one l'm interested in, I like to make eye contact. The way a person looks at me tells me how they feel. Hlnstead of waving or say- ing 'Hi!', a subtle wink does the job, stated junior Ken Norris. Body language is a very unique form of communica- tion. So the next time you want to let someone know how you feel, try using it. 'DJPK People can show many emotions through body language. Senior Matt Revkin does not have to say a wordg he is obviously displeased about a football play. I 1- Martin - Metheny if X 11 Do Use computers Go to SHS parties Leave early Party during the day Drink Skip class Forget your lunch Eat out Listen to CD's Clean up the school Drive to school Have fun Stay out late Avoid Ruby lndividualize Go to Daytona Go out Wfgraduates Graduate Don 't Use typewriters Go to SHS dances Take 7 classes Wait till dark Drive Get caught Have Mom bring it Eat cafeteria food Listen to cassettes Burn the school down Ride the bus Get grounded Have a curfew Get caught by Ruby Conform Stay home Go out wfunderclassmen Come back to Sherwood Most seniors agree that they do go out to eat after school and don't eat the Cafeteria food. Senior Karen Kodjzinian enjoys a thick, rich milk shake at McDonald's. Krlstm Kathryn MIBSSC cohorts: CA,CD,BI'I,JH,Melinda,Spencer,Lyn,Susan,MS,JPWlFAB ti- mes:RRR:B-BoatpVs.R-neckgEuropegRed,RedWinegI-IairDyegAre you Tuff Enuff?gBeaohg300ZXgDursn2gWho's Rob'IgGreengSurfPinkl I LOVE YOU DADDY! l'M MAD ABOUT YOU MIKE! Courtney Elizabeth Miller SISTEllS...HAIR-KEYSISEARCH THE MOONgNHSlGO0DgSUCKMF-YB- OTRII R U Hi RD? DICK TRACY POMS,ILuvU!THANKS- SB,RA,SK,2MJs,RhB-MUSIC USSRQLUV-U-BITHANKS GOD.SMILElRnR 155161JAZZgTrllck?5PAlNTgIt's Casualg P,BE,JR,PL HOT MEN! TO LIFE... Daniel P. Mills Jacquelyn M. Mills Carolyn Nicole Mondell Best Friends 'I'RACY,KAREN,KATIIY, Dswn,Liz,Lynn,Jamesg 'l'P,'l'L,DL,DA,CB Tennis,B-ball,S-bsll 1-4 Good Times wlJohn OC wlTS PARTIES HC's-PROMS S-Trip? nwspr Thanx Bowie Lotsa Luv Mom-Dnd- Donna SPECIAL TIMES wlRAY-ALWAYS SMILE! Jennifer L. Moore Senioritis-Finally! Great times with: Sharon, 'BIRD 5 'STANG Good Friends IBM-BW, VP, MS,CBye-Bye Hub Capsll Also Thanx to BD, BH, CM, SB, FB, SN, MW, JP. PIZZA HUT! HC 11,l2. PROM DAYTONA? THANKS T0 FAM- ILY, ESP KATHY. Marc David Mopslck TRACK l'4,INDO0R 2-4,X-COUNTRY 2,4:Crutch,Reier,LSg Rock'n'R0ll 4ever:concerts:lM,JP, VILRUSHQGUITARQPARTY EXCALIBUR-Mike,Ch- ris, Cliff,Ron-Rock On!!! Friends:KM,AK,Schlep,KRO,MII,JR,SJ: Thanks Mom + Dad: DsytonagLED ZEPgCollege +Future.. Cathy R. Moss BEST FRIENDS DEB1FAIT 8 GINA CR JR CF MM JR BL SF. THANX TO BOTH of MY GREAT FAMILIES, I LUV YA! DAYTONA WIDEB VF TV-H- com. PROM, OC, CONCERTS, CODA? SPECIAL X's wlMY GUY, MIKE, I LOVE YA! THANX FF: 2 THE FUTURE Tracy Lynn Mostow Gres! X's wlFriends. Funtilnes:PromsgHcn1sg Senior Trip? Beachwk? Par- is'85' Broken legglisrties. Skiing with the gang. It is 4ever Snuck'ums. Herman he is my man! Thanx MOM,DAD 8: DANA. I LOVE YOU. Miesse - Mostow KHSSIB M. Mullln Great Memswlold Gang MZ MP JC KG KK DB VK BM LN RN The Rock HCI Pram3 wk.OC 86 Best Buds MP MO AR KK LR MP GM My Baby KEN Todd 5 Duck G-Town PartnwlMoll IstwlShell Spec luv to Mark Super parents and great sisters I Love You! Timothy S. Munley Ellzabeth Anne Murphy Best Friends: KAREN,CAROLYN,TRACY,DAWN, SB SH JB SC JA BL DB Thanks for all the GREAT TIMES! Soccer Mgr.3-4 State Champs'85! Special Times wlJ0n. Talks wlSC E -12l25lB5l RAY B-Thanks for help wlE!TIME! GREAT FAMILY. Scott C. Myers Great times wlBest Friends MR,DP,JH,WM,JG,JB, and Ted. Ocean City 86. Cruisin' in the MEAT WAGON! Thanks to mom,dad, and Kevin. James S. Nastek Good Times wlNB,JP,DE,RS,PF,KB,Hthe rest of the gangllley KB-Go SKINS5Rock OnlDE-Does the CUDA run today?I'm getting a GNlGood Luck SS,DO,SG,JK,LN.Thanx MOM,Rob,Lori,Grandma.The future leads the BIG GUYS-DEQJPJNLB-Gal SM Susan Mane Nevlus BEST BUDS JODI,ROB,BILL,CA,AQ,MEL,KM,KR,CH Assume the POSI- TION!TALKSwlJODI.The SLUT HUT!Madrigalsl Chris5Rob.Fun in OC! Suck my toes! MEN7l?'l'he LOCKER! CRAZY TIMESWIJIMMYQFRANKLV THANX MOM,DADhSTEVElI LOVE YOU ALLILATER Stephanle Ann Newell BRAT PACK:Deana Jil Til' Dan KimhDeb Spg.Break 86 wlBrat Pack!Great Friends:Chrissy GD JH TE WA JR LM SC KATYECARRlE!Soccer 2-4 wlKM CV JWGMB Spec.Timos w!Da5ED The Blazer!Thanx ParnGDAlLove Ya MOMEDADlALL MY LOVE T0 MATT! Klmberly Anne Newton CONCERTS BEST FRIEND HOPE GOOD FRIENS TW D0 LK SE FF JN SN RABBIT'S FOOT GREEN HONDA SENIOR TRIP COOL GRADUATAION! PARTY! FUTURE YEARS PROMENADE FOOTLOOSE GREAT FAMILY I'M NOT A WORM ANYMORE! Charlene Nlcholls l MADE IT! A SENIORIGREAT TIMES WITH THE GANG-LL MP JF KF LG DA MC HH MB DP DP PR KS WN JN WS DD MY FAMILY IN FREDERICK BEST TIMES WIVALERIE MY FAMILY IN OLNEY-I LOVE YOU.THANKS MOM FOR BEING THEREIALL MY LOVE FOR ANTHONY! Jennifer Lynne Nleusma Class of 87! Finally Sports FBIBB games!!PAR'l'IES TRAIL RIDING flowers B tickets! Friends-SK CN KF JF LISA LOWE! ETC NECKS Homecoming PROMSlRMlCFO0D B4 PIZZA AFTER Beaches hotels 6 FLA Luv 2 Ma A Pa THANXII LOVE ROBERT MURPHY John S. Noel Llsa Ann Nyholm Hockey Iyr Soccer 1yrLHS Best NHS3yrProm Comm Jr Float BestBud- dy:Chris Fun wlMM,CW,KS,KA,JP,GR,CM,SS LHS:VW,LD,JR,MM So what are you trying to say?Againl No! I love you Mom,DadbRick thanx for every- thing Don't forget now! Donald O'Br1en BURNOUTS PARTYING wlSA,BA,TK,MM,CC,FM, GF,DS,TC, BK,I'IK,GP,PUNKS SKATEBOARDN TI-IE WOODS,LONGWO0D,OLNEY PARTYING AT VYKYS SCOTT WEBEILCONCERTS LED ZEPPELIN PINK FLOYD THANX MOM,DAD,PAT,DENNIS AND TARA BI-IIT I LOVE YOU LESLIE Molly K. OBr1en BF: KM MP KK LR GM Anniehobel BEACH B6 Senior Trip partin wlKas 5 Meg elephant waves 4ever thinkin of COLLEGE PARK! IRELAND. Good Luck Aim Thanxg Dad Gran Pop 5 Kate extra special Luv 8 thanx to MY MOM! I LOVE YOU KEVlN!!!! Michael O'Keefe Mullin - O'Keefe Brian Oler Matthew Pack Football:l234 Wrestling2-4 Greathuddies Jay,Wes,'l'oddhKelly,also SB,JC,JS,DB,JK,RH,DH,and Daub Thanx family esp Morn6Dad for your support.My Everlasting Love to Stephanie. Ketan Kumar Pancholi lN MY BELOVING YEARS IN SHERWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, I HAD EXPE- RIENCED SO MANY THINGS WHICH I HAD NEVER HEARD OR SEEN. STILL I ENJOYED MY FULL YEARS AT SHERWOOD HIGH SCHOOL. James Paolone GREAT FRIENDS RS JN,PF DE TL CM KL SS AK BK LN SA T.WAY ETC..TKA-BOUND FOR BLACIUMBEACH 86,lTALIANSl!RRR SPRING BREAK 87 TALKS WlLISA,PARTIES K.KlD?DAYTNA.WANNAGOBLUE RIDGESGMADE ITITHANX TO A GREAT MOMBDADION WITH LIFE.. Pete Papadopoulos FUN TIMES WlKS,CH,HR,JF,LR,AK,-JG,JH8WM DeMOLAY DAYSWITHE BREWSKY BROS JR,MD,JACK and REX Fun at the QUARRY and GROG Loving memories wlBECKYl! 67 Cougar, 55 Buick??I Love to my family and all the read!!! John J. Paparello Belt of times wl Great friends: SS,JC,JK,CL, 8: AB. Best of luck to JP 5 other unfortunate freshmen! Special thanks to Mom L Dad, for all their support. So long to SI-IS. Hello Real World! Ruchlta A. Patel FREE AT LAST! GOODBYE HOMEWORK,1 ST PERIOD AND HALL PASSE- S,HELLO COLLEGEITHANKS A LOT TO MY FAMILYQFORGET ANY- THING ELSE I EVER SAlDl,T0 ALL MY FRIENDSJNCLUDING TS,TM,RK,SS,KB,KC,CS,AND EVERYONE ELSE,ESPECIALLY CB.LOVE Y'ALL. VraJesh Patel Good times with family and friends. Thanx to my Aunt and Uncle for letting me stay at their house for my years at SHS. Fun times in the Library, Rozanski'a class and with the IBM crew. Best of Luck to BW and Friends. Beth A. Paulishak THE CRUE-KARLA SHAN TINA THE GANG-JENN LEAH TD HB GF SASTHE GUYS CRUIZIN WIKARENRRICH A-HILL JGhVC THRASHIN IN DC NEW YEAR'S '86 OC SAILIN' WITHE CAPTAIN SORRY GUYS- THANX MOM DADBJACKSON LOVE FOR KELLY ALWAYS KIX- REDHOT , C : I L7 n .a txt -.--,...,....- -+.v.., Happy Birthday We wait for it, we long for it, we count the days until we are able to take that first le- gal sip of beer. It is the high- light of our lives. Well, we have even longer to wait. D.C., our last hope, will soon be lost. So what's the big deal about turning eighteen these days? For a lot of people, noth- ing. Despite popular opin- ions, though, there is more. One responsibility that males have upon turning eighteen is signing up for the draft. Senior Ed Roark ful- fills his duty at the Olney Post Office. Senior Molly Jacobs com- mented, t'l'm looking for- ward to finishing high school and leaving home! The ex- perience of college awaits us too, and as senior Roh Holt put it, MFREEDOMV' An- other privilege is reaching the age of majority which, among other things, allows us to write our own notes for school, and added senior Kathy Kent, I get to vote. So cheer up. You may have to wait for that sip, but there are other things to look for- ward to upon reaching the big one-eighti BAF Oler - Paulishak I 'VS gl- A v- -U- C? Kimberly Ann Payne Best Budl:Wendy,Lisa,EFhKK.Great Times wlSW,GG,KM,MK,MC.Twin En- trance-HAMI Spam,Clam.Fxchsrs-Mumbles.Beach 85lBahamaslFredricks- burg-Sammy 'I llTo AKQEF:RGH! Good Luck in the future James.Thanx Mom,Dad,8Rob. Ivan Penn Michelle R. Phelps BEST FRIENDS:CN,KM,JF,CP,LL,RH,JS,TD,JN,GM,AB.OC WIKASSIE. GOOD TIMES W!MB,MA. WELCOME HOME CN. 4 YRS AT SHS WERE GREAT. THANKS FOR BEING THERE MIKE A. GREAT MEMORIES WlKM,CN,GM. BYE SHERWOOD. THAKS T0 MY LOVING FAMILY. Darren Phllllps Goodbye SHS. Friends SR, BK, JP, JW, NB, PWIB wl JL. Losing in B-ball to SC. The BIG GUY, JN. MC Math. Two great BIG Bros. Thanx for your love, Mom and Dad. To Patches: My love, my life, my cat. David J. Pnncus Great times w!THE BOYS:Jl-I WM MR JB JG BK RB B MORE, D.C. Runs, Great stuff from Jerry, Quarters! Busch Rules! Daytona trip. O.C. '86-ALL summer '87. Goodbye Sherwood.Good Luck RobhMBkFriends.Thanks E: Love to Mom D Dad! Robert J. Player J.R. H1gh Noon HEROES,AGE AND MATURITY HAS SENT MING TO AN OBLIVION THAT RESTS BETWEEN HERE AND THE TWILIGHT ZONE.THE SHA- DOW,NIXON,G.GORDON LIDDY,OPTIMUS PRIME,MEGATRON.ALL ARE GONE SAVE FOR THE DARK KNIGHT. DEDICATED TOMOMDADSTEPMONYBROWN Hope Plummer Andrew Martln Predoehl SED VERITATI INTEREAINVIGILANDUM EST, DMODUSQUE SERVAN- DUS,IUT CERTA AB INCER- ETIS, DIEM A NOCTE, UDISTINGUAMUS. QNON A ME! ET NUNC ABOLUTE DISSIMILEM ALIQUEM! THANKS T0 MY FRIENDS JDWETRDGJCYEJWWGJWIHE FAMILY 6 TEACHERS. Megan Leslle Primm GREAT times wlthe Old ganggJC,KM,MZ,VK,BM,KK,DB,LN,RN,KG.HC 1-3 PROM 18:2 W!JC.Forever love 2 Jeff.BEST Buds-KM,AR,MO,GM,LR 5DUCK.Beach86mems wlKM,M0,AR GtownwlTBSB.GREAT grandpar- ents,mom,LarrykCOURT.SPECIAL LOVE T0 TODD!! Tracy Ann Pruett Special Times wl Best Friend DawngLiz,Carolyn,MichellekYK,OCkFL wlBeave-S-Trip?GT-You crack me up D-where are we?C-Buds!Thanx Dawn I Love Ys!HmcmngsEProms,Growng up wlyour Love 8: Support Dad,you HMom mean so much!Future! Larlssa Sophla Pylypec Great Moments Shared through the years wlBF Mai-isue86l CF1- 4KSKDJWKTSPMBRHgRRR14OC GREECE85NY86 Homec'sPROM DAY- TONA?FriendlTalIu wlChrlssy5KimHOLoving Mem. of Roman GREAT FAMILY! THANKS MOMILOVE YOU MOMEDADSPECIALOVE 4 MALCOLM Larry Reed Football 4:Good times wlBest Friends:BTlJBlCBlSSlI-IRIDDQ4 wheelin in 79 Bronco,Partying wlthe'gang.Tl1e pits,O.C.,Roys,Tucker:Late Nite Phone caIll?I LOVE YA BETTY BEAR !Great SisgSpeciaI love to Mom 5 Dad.Thanxl Krlstm Merri Reich Boat of times wlbeat !riends:Cin Cath Rae Suz GF-JW Talks wlBri8zSu H- comingl,Proma dother fun times wlAsl1 9!l4l85 Fun wlKim Secrets-Cin Love to dad mom 5Ker LAUGHS, DREAMS, E LOVE SHARED WIMY SPE- CIAL ASHLEY AHHKR 4EVERl James D. Reld My thanks to my Lovingmoterandmyslepfo.therBill. Especialymysister Donut and allmyfamilyandfriends. SpecialloveforJillLynnandIhopewe workoutjuntimescruisininthe TA andgettingdownwitlnlilzy inG-TownIfin- ally madeit halhalLoveyaJllI Russell Andrew Remy Great memories atSHS Thanks to family,MDC.Rember the good timeMont- gomeryl-lockeyl-4 Yeams.Skiing withJimChCurtL mogulgatedropoff. Still waitingfora8lb. ThankstoDGArch DwJC66Stang vette?NC Thanks toYBSGKR.Good luck to class of '87' Payne - Remy Matthew Wayne Revkln GREATIMES WlMUSH,CI-IICMAN,BEESgPARTYS MAY 86,DO IT BRAZ- ZIL,G-TOWN,F-BALL GAMES, OTHERS: JB,DK,TG,BA,DL,JG,MR,DP,L- R,AR, CR,MP,KMdCARRIE D0 IT CUDA! HC HOCKEY 41,LET'S GO CAPS!!! MOM E DAD LUVA YA ALWAYS! AND OFCOURSE-SIS,LUVYA Conrad John Ribeiro THANKS MH, KS, RP, BW, BK, ES, RM, HN, DR, BB, BG, JF, MS, JP, SS, CL, GM, BR, BB, DM, JW, CM, RR, AND BL FOR A GREAT 3 YEARS. Lora Anne Richardson Crazy times wlCWkKS,at McDonalds .Good Friends CW,KS,ID, KA,DGkBRlGreen M5M'sj ..Thanx Mom,DadkCherylJob at Bar-T.I will never forget .... THE Summer Vacation on VINALHAVEN wlTO,EBM8The 'Bandstand Crew CAPE CODE Bi-yah Laura Rlckertsen Friends DZ MK TM KS DE' JN U2-PE Chaplins V-Ball JR forever TONY Promises Friends ds lovers Texas-JJJ THANX MOM 5 DAD-All 7 sis 8: bro. FUTURE? PROMS MANY MEMS Ez GOOD TIMES SY ILUVVAO That's scary ALWAYS DANCING! LATER! Heather Rlley Great Buddies: Kim, Laura, MB, JP, PP, JF, SL, JN, DC! GC! All my love to MIKE!Blond rts! the getter! H-coming 5 Prom of 86-87! Thanks Dad G Shar- on for everything! Class of 87! I LOVE YOU MIKE, FOREVER! Julle Lynn Rlsler Good Times wl Lisa,Dawn,GD,CM,CF,SL, TO,BD,JS,BN,boat,DP,DO,Jas, SSzMichBestFriends BUBBLESSAIM J-Bshouse, parties,prom,the BEACI-I'86,growin up wlShan, MomkDad-Thanx for everything-I Love You! Memories...All my love to ARTIE Robert S. Rivenbark Chrlsty Rivers Good times w!Friends CM,GD,CF,LM,JR,SL.BEST FRIENDS:DINGY,AMY, DAWNgHEINKY,WEINER,DIRK.Summer 86 ILLIN Birds I-Iousegtalks wlCath.Just gettin by!BOAT?Mike Betty.Mom,Steve,Beniy,I Love You!Spe- cial memories w!JIMMY!Bobhy?! Kevln S. Ro Best Friends:Schlepp,ZZ,Bees,Torn, Matt,Rob,JN,TL,RR,SR,DA, KD,MC,BI-l,BA,JY, MM,JD X-COUNTRY 1-4Jasper!Cr-utch Out-Track I- 4Reier8zSey I-Track2-4Guodluck class of'87 Thanx:Washek,Puch,Mallery. SpecialTl1anx to Mom,Dad,AIhPaul Edward A. Roark FO0TBALL,2-41 WRESTLING,I-4lGOOD Times with the boys WM,JB,JH,DE,DP.Special thanks to Mr.E RQRI-4lVERY SPECIAL FRIENDS NC,'PAM'THANKS for everythinglAll my Luv to LAURA!! THANKS Mom5Dad for all your luv and support. 87 rules Kathleen Frances Roark THANKS-DREGO--ieverythingudidftmel GOODXDTOWN-W' WMRBMRDPMRJHDE! ILOVE UALL-DRIVING WITH KAREN-watch out world here wa come!!!XATMASS-OC-G'town-PARTYS! SpecialxwithLuis- ILOVEU-x2look 2withRaudyL.-I!lAlways1uvuBf- KKTHANKSMomkDad Llsa Roberson BEST OF TIMES WITH BEST FRIEND MICHELLE-SPECIAL PALS MEG, KAS,MOL,KEV, GM,AR,KK,SC,GREINER GANG-PARTYS!OC- GEE?BOHl PARANOID?RRR-CAMARO-PROMS Bc HC'S-DAYTONA?THANKS MOM SDAD ESPECIAL SIS CHRISY-EVERLASTING LUV 4 ERIC-12l5l83.. Glna Lynne RODIBSOD I Go Yugo We Go pals wfYvonnegK+K,2:0+1:2 Sade,BagelskMoDo's,STRUT! BIZZARIJ AMY DMILVP Lanie-Madonna! Kimik-Sis K.'Doc'D. Rapping wlNatalie C. Julie L WendyA Amy K NWRSGA 4wlOdie Jen.ATlxe108 Porsche Luv 2 MabPa Well Wishers Forrest A. Roby IV FOOTBALL l-4 NHS 3-4MR SH PAG B6 MRMSCHL GOOD TIMES WIFRIENDSST CL MF LN RS JW PS ESP STQCLMY BST FRDS STEVE DON'T GO CRAZY ON ME OK! FUN WIMF REH BCH '86 VLYBALL NIGHTS WEIGHTLIFTING SPCL TIMES WIJOANIE LOVE YA MOM AND DAD Jesse D. Rogers Revkin - Rogers J Throu h The Gra evine . . . 8 P Whatzahappening? Where's Ruby? There's I feel the need for speed! Ruby! Outrageousness! Yeah, you're right, I'm wrong t'Anyone, anyone...7 You're cool, I'm not. Leave me alone I'm trying to Yeah, that's the ticket. be at the beach! Nastae Oh, Nellie! Tripindicular I must be in the front row! Thrasher Sledge! Sporatay Good-to-go You heartless wench. Sardines an Pork-n-Beans Hellooo...McFIy Oooh, thatys nice! Pass the quarter Bonehead! Leisure Rules On a mission Get that thang! Bumpin' I can handle it. Out of control You're not too cool. You dissed me You be illin' Ya like that dontcha! Anyone for breakfeast'? But ossifer...? Say whaaat? Who'S driving? Donit talk with your mouth open. Have you seen my brain? I'm hatin life. Snarf! Snarf! Walk this way. You putz! Yeah bud-day! That's gay! Are we having fun yet? Catcha buzz He is fine! Hey dude! I don't have to I'm a senior! You must be a freshman. I can't hang with that. Whatzahappening'? Seniors Karla Young and Jennifer Hayes Catch up on the latest gossip in the parking lot on the way to their cars. Jo Ann Romano Cheoringl-4 Thnnln Dad for helping me change my life Around I Love you Ang l Linn Hang on Steve Love yn AK BM JGhThe Gang Dearest friend Linn Love yn MOM 8 DAD G. Love ya Jim. Enjoy life Drug free And Proud to bell!! Stephen G. Romer GREATTIMES WITH PB,MS,DL. BEST OF FRIENDS:NB BK MILVANHA- LENROCKSXBAHAMAS '85. HOCKEY FIGHTS! THE CLASSICS ON TAPE. GOOD TIMES AT ROYS. NUGENT-HIT THE PARTIESDOZENS ON 1.1, WKNDS. GO CAPS! GOING TO Hofc.LATER! THANKS MOMSDAD 1... ' Shannon Roney THE CRUE-Karln,TinehBeth.Pnrtyin wlBest Bud LCBDQCHIISQKBIBDQ Jen, Hol,Tomi,JW,GF,D0, GP,MM,FB,BK,TC5The CaptsinlBsngin in DCSGS wlK.Eatin PotatoSalsd wlLaura.Good I-'riends9JR,PB,KM,JM,DH.Chnts wlSteve.Thanx Mom6Dad.Later Days Lorraine Cathrlne Root But Friends Cathy, Sulnn,Jenny.Specisl memories wl Chris. Great times at RC,PER wl DA,CA,PA,SB,BU,PK,CG,TG,MB.Tnlks wlDAVlD.Grentest Fa- mily,Speclnl thanks Mom,Dod,Joe5Stephanio. ALL MY LOVE TO DAVID 7- 7-86 , Saul Rosenberg KRYLON,MDS,NAVY,SO LONG KID,NATE,CHAZ. SPECIAL THANX BOB, ROMAIN CHOTE, BRIDGET BARDOT.TAKE OFF MARC.1800ft. MTS, CANADA HUDE EXCUSE, TLZONE, 7SECONDS,I WANT MY DIPLOMA,N- OWLBANZAIIGO NAVY,CAPTAIN CAVEY IS YET STILL LIVE Kim Llnette Roth Best BudsBB.BJ.TV.KZ.SB.EP.DD.MN.LR. KB.TH.KF.TW.TR.JF.RC.CB. ChRVenus Skippin BdRoadwlTsm5Ray-9113-915-8l31wfR Roys Parties Beach Concert Bdlload BumpwfRJ4-weelinwlRhT Chase25atCP cruzin inTA T-KPEC G.LUK TBL Thanx MOM LUV YA Michael J. Roth GREAT TIMES IN O.C.WITH:D.P.,J.H.,W.M.,J.B. AND MORE! BUSCH IS THE BESTIPARTIES ROCK! FUN JAMMIN'WITH B.G.! TOWSON OR MARYLAND. RUSH RULES! COOL TIMES DURING SUMMER WITH: J.G.,M.B.,J.D. THANK GOD I MADE IT! COOL FAMILY Marla B. Rudo Fun Times wl SW,WM,LA,TD,NG and OC. Bumpin' times wl the Bull, coolers and go-goin' Thanks and all my love to Mom,dad, sisters and Grandpa I MADE I'l'l Greg Russell ITS OVER! Great x WIHOWARD BRENT JIM JNY FF CNCTSI BA,HlI.,BS2S,JRNY! Tomlin 314 P86WlD summerr 88,W'I'FJ-lx NAIMUN 814 The Boat The Mailman SOCHC 86 BHISW Hs! Hal Adison bros WTH? JJS BEMC good luck Tnryn thanks MombDad HTTY! Romano - Russell S. Richard Sarkissian Best Times with the crew: PF DE JP JN AR Rl-I. CUDA Patrol 86! Some Day Doug, The Chrome Tips will he deadly! Thanx a Lot Mom and Dadl Class of 87 rules! Kimberly Ann Sauls Wild times Parting WIAMY Friends LP,DB,DC,KI'I-JILL8zLISA thanx for helping-PROMS HC? PARTINGSKIPPING SB?-CHRIS a very special per- son I I-IONESTLY LOVE YOU-Thanx Massellas GOOD LUCK KEVEJEN- MOMEDAD Luv ya-I made it! Christina M. Saunders BAND 1-45 INDOOR 2-45 SPRING TRACK 2-45 UNCLE LANNY3 RESA, RON,M.J.,C.B.,C.T. n.s.,c.c.,'r.N.,K.c., K.B.,K.K.,R.P.,s.H.,L.B,s .s.,'r.s.. sock J.R.lg SHUT UP BOBBY! THANKS MOM, DAD, AND NAEA: THROW FOR 29 - RUN FOR 65. David T. Savelson VI..EULBg ETIHWEKCALBYLIMAFZEVOLQ ffaessHsnesKNAn'1'gs- NIWTQBFHBBIHSETATS: ETINUQDRNURCIlAl0.4:IIPYWSO0GY: OT- TOM S'PPELHCSg EKlMROF'NIKOOL'CINDY' utSORK'GD,MM,Z, 1niarDDJ,PE, WJ,CM,taN,QS'0JSHYJ'AM'PS, GKlwNIPPlR'l'?4BF 4-1 LOB- SIEB alS Marc G. Schwartz Fadi Shadid Finally a Seniox-.Great 'l'imes.Love You Mom8aDad,You're the Grea- testilwant a GT Soonl.Love to all Sherwood's good looking girls.Good-bye and have a great future You All. AND THANK YOU GOD FOR EVERYTHING. Stuart L. Sherman Kevin B. Shin Kevin W. Silbert IIere's to 0.C., Nags!-Iead, Va Beach, Long Cruises, Assa league, Spring Break, Good Times with MG,CS,JC,NP,JD,NW,RL,all the rest of the Strange Brew Crew KSES 7593 everyone-have lots more memories in the sun,slope- s,and Surf. -v ,. X v V lx Jfl 'fi x Y What? We're finally seniors! What's next? College life of course! What's there to look for in college? Parties, say a lot of students! Senior, Kris- tin Dahl says that another big part of the excitement of going to college is getting away from the watchful eyes of parents. Money plays a big role in attending any college. Schol- arships, financial aid, and Some seniors earn college credit while they are still in high school. Seniors Tom Davies and Rob Gross take Math 220 at night at Montgom- ery College. Next? years of saving money are factors to consider. Kristen Beyer hopes to get a scholar- ship, but if not she says she'll leave the bill to her parents. Jim Downs says the only rea- son he wants to go is to make big bucks as soon as hels out. All in all most everyone is looking forward to going to college, whether it is to en- hance their education, to start a new life, or just to get away and have fun. 'AI know it's going to be hard but I'll be able to handle it. Just bring on those parties! says senior Toni Wiggins.iMAH Sarkissian - Silbert pn 1. 41- -sr? ss. 'V :ref on vs How ard Skall GREAT TIMES W! GOOD FRIENDS BRENT GREG JIM PJ JG DS 'SDC' SB CW BASEBALL 1-4 CONCERTS BA HILB OIS 2BS JRNY WICREW FFR DM SUM 86 P8611-IE H86 CLOSET YOURE OUT LBG FEUD THE BOAT THUMB INEEDW WTF GOOD LUCK SIS THANKS MOM B DAD Jay J. Slater PARTY TIME! BIG BLUE 4X4,STANG COOTGOD!! PARTY IN RUSSELL VAN soon 'ruvuss WI nc MA ss wss A. MP nu LP AND oc ssmon 'rum uvs IT up ssmons. LATER sus 1-mwxs MA AND PA some TO HEAVEN AFER 'BT' Christina A. Smith Brklyn N.Y GJ. folded pizza, astroland, CI.'Gravitron ltal. Ices How do I eat' R.S. Gin-n-Rich TLF mgV,B,L F.N.H Res. Buday's G.J L.N. Sis. PD. S.H T.S. B.W.lWPjB.G TGW J.S. hall R.T, I Thought about it but I Didn'T!!!! Stacey Smlth M'BER PARTIES 85'87 BAHAMAS HERE WE COME GOOD FRIENDS:GJ,2CS,JS,SH,CL,JH,KB,TM,RP,RK,KK,PD lCE,CUPCAKE 8: PA- PER FIGHTS CL:I STILL NEED BLEACH! M'BER GOOD TIMES THANKS T0 ALL MY FRIENDS AND FAMILY! I LOVE YOU, ANDREW Tracey M. Smith BAHAMAS! Psrties,H-ween,B-days,PROMS. Best Times. Worst Times. The best is to come! Best Friends:SI-I,JS,2CS,JH,GJ, SS,KB,RK,TM,RP. All my love to my family 5 friends. To the Class of 87 and to the Future! I LOVE YOU STEVE! Tracy Lynne Smlth 81 FRIENDS-CAROLYN,KAREN,liz,dawn,wwby newsp buds:BGg tennis,s- ball b-ball, OC wlCM: S-trip?? hcmg 5 proms wlBradg BIRD: weekends: Thanx DAD, ROB I MOMI good luck MIKE. I luv you all. SPECIAL TIMES WIBRAD-I lova you! Dawn Snowden Patrick Stake GoodTimes wl good Friends RB andSB,Crusin,mall trips, Beach in 87. Friends PF,MD, MK,DA,and the rest of the crew.Parties in 87.Nice haircut Lee. Good Luck little Brother. Thanks Mom and Dad for Everything. Brian C. Steele Jennlfer Camaller Sterllng HALLOWEENILUV IS CHEMICAL WXTCIYMLGJ WITHE WIZ.DANCIN IN SRTI-IND,RRRffl5,JV SFTBALL,REESESlWEASE!SMUT! LDUQLM ',TG125lU!YRS.0F NOTES!BEST TIMES WlSH,JH,PD,CS,SS,TS, KC,RS,KM,DW,JD,CC, CC,GJ,JB,AUNT JILOVE T0 FAMILY,MOM AND DAD! Chrlstopher John Stroup PARTYIN WITH MY FRIENDS:RI-I SR MG KS CM MJ SN JH WA VGSJB ZCH AND TO ALL THE REST:R5R I-4:WELL TIME T0 GTFOKLEAVEJ: GOOD TIMES AT THE OTITHE GUEST TD! THANX MOMEDADXZ FOR EVERYTHING ITS BEEN REAL: LIFE IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT Kimberly J. Summers GREAT MEMORIES W! BEST FRIENDS JODI WEISS,HEATHER R, PP, JF, LR 5 GJ, KA, LN. TIMES WI MEJ AND Sh ME CS,TM W! SHAUN, BD,MIKES HOUSE - ANIVERSRY-PROM 86-87' FUTURE PLANS W! SHAUNI-I LOVE YOUl!!-3- BYE SHS!! THANKS MOMADAD Andrea F. Sveyda A LOT OF LOVE TO M, D,J,G,B8:D MEM. OF 85 CNCRT. CHICAGO-A HARD HABIT 86 CAN'T FRGT. PQDFBICEHOUSE OLDIES,'l0'S,FRENCH- MU- SIC ALWYS,CRUISE? TUFFI THAT WHICH COMES NEAREST TO EX- PRESSING THE INEXPRESSABLE IS MUSIC' TY LC. Dan Thomas 1-2 Football 3-4 Wrestling Good times nt SHS MHS partys thanks GradDad Mrs Black Miss Kontsis Love For Missy Always Kelly Emerson Thurman FOOTBALL 1234 Thanks Coaches 8 Butch. RRR Evans. Great Friends: Wes,MP,TE,SB,KH,DB, JR,CB,SF,RD,GKW,SN,DD,And My Best Friend- Dad. ALL MY LOVE T0 KATHY! Skall - Thurman Llsa Mlchelle Tompklns Grt x'swlLia,Mariane,Tanya,Dawn,DB,LA,DR,Nick5.MB Hpoint,GtownThe Blsckhole Zlitercoolers and bumpers-a Bu!! Love that chicken from Popeye- s!!!Hugs, and, kisses to all the honeys! Best mom in the world All my love to my msn AJ Brooke Conant Ulmer Love and Forever Friendship to BEST FRIENDS TOM,EBE,KAR,LIS,FRAN, JOHN,CRIS!Forever Memories...TADA,STALLING IN THE DODGE,TRI- PLETS,PROMS,YRBK Love to BEST FAMILYIGDLK ROY 5 MH! Very Spe- cial Love to TOM lIl26l83,GOODBYE... Chris Tidmore Lats of luck to al! my friends. R8zR three years. Thanks for 86 Prom Christi- na. 02 Thanks for two years of locker Kathy. 0utrageousness!! Catherine M. Valega BEST FRIENDSJIAEKURMBFJSUZKWAPTQ CINDQNYCHKRISQGASHI Frlends:LK'JW'II'I'LS'Wagen Crew Special Times wlMJ3f32,RH,JG,JC. Purple Pad'Pooky'BB'Tennisl23' Soccerl234'Marriott'UN'Bass'I LOVE YOU VALEGA-FAMILY'SUCCESS TO CLASS OF 87 Rlchard Sean Vecchlarelh Good times wlhest of friends:Greg,Rich,Mark, Joe,DC,DS,JP,PN,hKevin Good Luck.Fun times hanging out in the big town,O!ney! I Served more than my tlme,Later Days Surewnuld high! ALL MY LOVE T0 CONNIE I.You mean alot to me Tammy Theresa Vlllano POMS234,Pron1,H-Coming, BestBudsErika,Kim,Vick,DK, BJ,DD, LN,VC,TR,SH ,CP,TH,Proh+WinVF, 8pyinwlJR,DD,TheBeachcrew, Cha- leS.25,Roys,Partys ,BDrdwfKR,RAY,Drivin- RCVsn-OPey,KR!EP,2LCOL. Thanks,MOM,DAD,SIS Kristen Voyta Great Friends: GJ CS TS TS MB LB SD ET CW Thanks for Prince I will get yoil Gin iid great thanks to all the horse traders Much love to Ma Pa and all my hI0fh0l'l and Bud COUNTRY LIFE FOREVER! Blane Cameron Vuccl BASEBALL 1-4 FOOTBALL 1-4 TRACK 2 BIF KENT,KOUT,HlG,BYER, CHUB, BG,KT,DD,RG,SC,SB,TD,LN,AND EVERYONE ROBIN REM CUFFS HAT LUCKY,CHRISTY,DATONA,YEH BUDDY IYTYCYW THANKS MAL- LERY ALL MY LOVE TO MOM,DAD AND EVAN GIL CLASS OF 87 Elizabeth Amanda Walden GD times wl Triplets Karen 5 Brooke,TD JB BF MJ,YRBK frds,Mems wl VP 5 EW.ENG fx-ds MARA dz SEVEN, VH SK LONDON, stalling in Dodge, Chev. W-Burg Shtan! Ashton food- l'm BROKE. sail, ski swim. LOVE Q THANKS tn a GREAT FAMILY Davld H. Walker TO sus so LONG GOOD LUCK TO My FRIENDS: 'rw,xr, SB,MARV,SB,KR,LO, CM,SR,TP,AND T0 ALL 'rum PARTY ANIMAL THANKS Mom AND DAD TO You DAD HI DAD 41 LOVE You 'mxro moss 1 roncor soon LUCK BK,SB,TC,JN,LL,AND ANYONE 1 MISSED.SHS4f1 Robert Warner B7 SUMMER-THE LAST BEFORE COLLEGE.NITE AT KD.FRIENDS- JK,JA,RS,MA,JY,DS,JF. THE WINDOW.ONTO BIGGEREBETTER THINGS OUT OF THE DUMP.BEST LUCK TO MY BROTHER JOHNNY-GWS.JEFF, SEATTLE RULES! MOM+DAD-THANX I WILL GET IT DONE Jodl Dawn Weiss GREAT TIMES W! BEST BUDDY KIM VP LLIJRJ GINALGQ SPECIAL MEM'Sw! MIKE PROM! 88 KIM H SHAWN HOMECOMING O.C. G.C. FOOTBALL 312 MOHAWK M-HOUSE BR.-DAMN EEEK! FUTURE PLANS wf Muna 1 LOVE You Mucsqsoo MUCHJYILOVE TO Mom st DAD Stacey Ellzabeth Wheeland BFSASMARCYBAHAMAS 87GoodFriends JS,JL,VP,MP,RR,CS,+S-CREW S+RTHANX TALLIES EGTFJEX-TRA SPECIAL TIMES WI YUSUF- HOMECOMING-86 MB+D+ME+Y FOREVERISCORTSG THANXMOM, DAD,MARKandCLAUDIA.I LUV YOU! LOVING MEMORIES OF MY BROTHER I-l.S. John W. Whlte RRR8131415I6,TECH CREW!SOUNDBULES! DANANDREWJOECHRIS MIKE EUROPEWITHJENNIFER, LEAHANDKRISTINWIZZAHUT! BILL QGENE,GREAT DIRECTORS THEBOTELERSNAIMUNISGSHEAD- PHONES BLUEBUICKS!WILLIEANDBRANDON SCRIBBLESCRIBBLE EH?MR.TOAD! Mehssa Whlte Thanx for the good times.0 the parties! And the friends LK CF KL EB KH LM KS. I Love Jerry's Kids. Thanx to FAM.LARA and MOM ESP. Let's ROLL. Miss everybody a lot. I LOVE YOU JEFF!!! Tidmore - White ,Q sua ,Af av. -un. 4 Q- f 4 , ., wif X A. .Q .fl ' A s L lil 'gi f ,L Y nf 1- ,, . -. -. -.- z rv , Shannon Lee Whitley Sharing mem'l wlbest Geri Special friends EF,KK,KP,BI-I,TL,talks w1LI DP CRK INSITLD OC B6 WIRAC Proms 5 Hm-coma Grad 86 Rem Gel' WWFd GG Crash BOOM BAM A Spec luv always for my BRY 3114185 Lots of thanx G love Mom Dee L Hess. Robert Wlggers Wild Times W1 VP,SR,BK,SA,SB,DP,CS,GJ,CL IBM CREW-ESP.JM BASSIN W1 DP,CL,SB,SA But Can You Hang? Skiing Canadian Rampage! Good Luck Clan of 8'lgMost of All My Awesome Family! Thanx! Now...What's Next? Tom A. Wiggins GREAT FRIENDS KF,KB,MG,BC,KD,BI:I,DH,MD,DB Field Hockey 1- 4,STATES 85! B-BALL l-4,S-BALL 2-4,Senior Trip,Softball Parties! Crutch, Marron,Bowie Thanks MomGDad for your Ioveksupport OK Dudes,Let's Party! Jacques L. Wiley D0 U HAVE TIME 4ME2ROCK-A-RHYME,IT'S ABOUT MEiUkOURFUN- TIMES.TRACK354Wi JD RGQKLZIEATINA LUNCH WI THECREW LU- VZALLADIESWHO I KNEW THERE WAS KB MC AK DD KR NC CV JUS- TaNAMEaFEW RUNIN BALLwiTHE B-BALLCREW LUV U MOMEDADRFAMILY Nicholas A. Wllkm TIMES WIFRIENDS:PB,DB,GR,YG,7AIDEQSES 759: FRSH PREZQSGA PREZgNIIS3RNR14g OAS,NAIMUNg MYF,ES-7595 PA,CANADA,NYCg +1?2 FAMILY-C'Sp 71 TEAM DART-3185 7126186 WISJD! THANKS TO-TEA- CI'IERS,FRIENDS,MOST TO GOD E FAMILY. LOVE TO SUE! J1ll Marie Wilkinson Lifetime memories W1KD,CV,SH,KR,LP,RK Thanx for being therelG-town BBB?Iahoe CAgKD 6 '88 L WEEBLE?SC,wont ever 4get ul0hsit CWIMGR Partiel3Through good G bad times-I LOVE YOU MOM AND DAD! SPECIAL LUV T0 MCCREERYS IN CAI Karen Mlchelle Wlndlan BEST FRIENDS:TCQ,EBE,BROl Rem.Ta-Dahl, TRIPLETS,Wlmsbg,R. Hor- ror,Getting Lost In Gaith,Yrhk,I'Icmcmngs, Pr-oms,Beach Wk. LOTS OF LOVE TO FRDS 8 FAMILY. VERY SPECIAL TIMES E MEMS. W1 THOMAS 311186. WHAT DOES MY FUTURE HOLD??? David J. Witt Cindy C. Woon BEST TIMES WIBF KRIS CATHQVW-TI-D RAE SUZICAQITHH-GL! GF-JW DS IH YEN-NYC-GARFIELD SUPRA SS K-Par trax Secrets-KRIS-LitBrBk Chpmk ChC YrB MUN Prom crash-mis!akeslRKl SHR Naps fun times wlliangeroo Luv2M5D Gr! Sis MIN CWI-'Cl Q Search Is On i By the time the 12th grade rolls around, it is time for .tudents to make that dread- id decision: What college thould I go to? Though some ,eniors have ideas and no- ions of where they would ike to spend the next four or nore years of school, many 1aven't really thought about t and the fatal decision is mere. There are hundreds of chools to prepare students 'or their future plans, but hey can choose only one. Phis sounds like a dilemma, but acutally is made quite fasy with the aid of Mrs. lonsini and the College Search Program in the Ca- reer Center. The College Search Program is a quick and simple method of ob- taining a list of ideal colleges. By typing in the desired size, cost, location, and other characteristics, the computer will provide a selection of ap- propriate schools. Hopefully, the College Search Program will help you find colleges that might interest you. QJCY Selecting a few colleges out of thou- sands can he difficult. Mrs. Sonsini helps senior Laura Rickertson go through the selections on the Computer. Whitley - Woon Jeffrey C. Yeamans MONTGOMERY HOCKEY 1-4 W! TR MM KS,EL-Smurfs V HO COQMR Ref- RR Gam in DC Ski VT:1-3 CAPS-Cup to WashlBEST FRIEND MATT-thrill- cam wl SchleppgTC CM TD RR JD DS NC MGQKI-I,RW-Broncos 9?1!Thanks Mom,Dad, Good Luck Sarah GO BLUE!! Karla M. Young THE CRUE-BETH SHAN TINA GREAT FRIENDS JH LH TD HB SE LP SAILIN WITHE CAP'T RAMONES SSS WISR BANGIN IN DC NY's 86 OC or BUST A-HILL JGVC A-SMITH MY BEBE BRYAN I'LL ALWAYS LOVE YOU! ALL THANXELOVE T0 KARENHMOMI LATER DAYS! Donna Alicia Cline-Smythe I REMEMBER ALL THE NICE TIMES MY BEST FRIEND TONYA AND I HAD IN HIGH SCHOOL. IT'S TIME TO SAY GOOD BYE TO HIGH SCHOO- L,AND HELLO TO THE REAL WORLD. Sharon Marie Donahue Best Times wlJauny M Brew Crew Reigns.0C,Stang Power,Flat Tires McD'u Fun wlSarn,Elaine and Pnm.Won'tForget JS,GJ,Duck.JP Prom,Con- certs.Luv yaFender.PalCB,80's. I-Iiwnch.BigR.BWalkmems.Luvya Eric.NF. StlkeOutl wlRia.Thanx Mom Anu Sud I HAVE MADE SOME NEW FRIENDS IN THE FEW WEEKS PVE BEEN AT SHERWOOD. THANX I'M GLAD I MET YOU ALL. AND NOW THAT WE'VE FINISHED HIGH SCHOOL. LETS GET THE HELL OUT OF HERE. James Wester HERE'S TO: THE COMBUSTION CREW,PLASTIC PISTOLS AND DART GUNS, MY DAD'S SPORTS CAR, ANY OTHER VARIOUS ITEMS OF IN- TEREST THAT I MISSED, AND A SKINNY LITTLE KID WITH A BIG FOREHEAD Rodney Stubbs Miguel L. Viddo Christopher A. Young True Identity Loudest Most Athletic Best Looking Party Animal Steve FavinfPam Bowie David Byer!Toni Wiggins Steve Bean!Deanna Dooley Jay Rogers!Jill Brockdorff Quietest Best Rear-View Andrew Predohl!Andrea Svedja Most Outspoken Jim KoutsosfCatherine Valega Best Redneck Steve Bean!Jennifer Formulak Wish I Were a Redneck Bob Lehm!Stacey Kelley Most Changed Saul RosenburgfLeah Hayes Least Changed Barron AnschutzfKaren Andre Best Dressed Ivan PennfStephanie Newell Wish I Were a Jock Kevin Johnson!Monica Lemon Class Flirt Blane VuccifSherry Hall Most Friendly Benji GeberfDeanna Dooley Most Spirited Kevin JonesfMonica Lemon Class Clown Steve Favin!Molly Jacobs Funniest Rob GrocefChairmain Carter Best Couple Matt Pack!Stephanie Newell Richie DixonfDonna Burton Best Legs Phil BurdettefBeth Hanlon Nicest Eyes Benji Geber!Lisa Roberson Best Smile Jim DownsfDeanna Dooley Golden Shovel James KoutsosfTracy Mostow Most Talented Kelly ThurmanfMichelle Cannon Most Talked About James KoutsosfSherry Hall Biggest Gossip Mike O'KeefefTracy Mostow Mechanic's Best Friend Alan HillfMolly O'Brien Most Likely to Succeed Nick WilkinfCatherine Valega Most Intelligent David Savelson Kim Kidwellf Cindy Woon Most Talkative David Greenburg Tiffany GrovesfKim Hannigan Most Likely to Have Affair w! a Mirror Richie DixonfTiffany Groves Yeamans - Young Herbert Abdill Pritee Agarwal Patrick Alenduff Gabrielle Alfonso Paula Altobelli Edward Alton Jennifer Appleby Adrian Appleyard Keith Archer Melissa Arment Alec Aronow Robert Aronson Tracy Babylon Scott Baer Melissa Bailey Leaders Responsibility is a big word for the junior class. From class rings to the very important Junior-Senior prom, the class of 1988 was very busy. President Cris Parcelles, Vice-President Jeff Peake, Treasurer Ron Schwartz, and Secretary Jen- nifer Mortick were kept busy all year giving dances and or- ganizing fundraisers to help pay for the prom. When asked what the class had ac- complished this year, Presi- dent Cris Parcelles said, We've distributed rings and established a contributive prom committee who was in- volved in a fundraiser which raised S600 for the junior class. With the help of sponsor Mr. Bill Evans, the class of 1988 accomplished the goals they set. Q ARH Junior Class Officersg Front Row: Secretary Jennifer Mortickg Second Row: President Cris Parcelles and Vice President Jeff Peakeg not pic- tured: Treasurer Ron Schwartz. Abdill - Bailey Tonya Balderson Eden Barbely Ellen Barnes David Barrett Kevin Beaufort William Bedri Stephanie Bellman Christopher Bennett Cindy Bennett Craig Bernas Brian Bernot Lisa Berry Brian Bichy Deborah Biehl Scott Bishop Balderson - Bishop f A W :Q ,,,,'r- i l When The Alarm Goes Off . . . Getting out of bed in the morning is the hardest part , complained junior Lisa Miller, ...and in the winter, getting out of the shower is the hardest part. For some, getting ready for school in the morning can be quite a hectic task. Pesty siblings of- ten get in the way by occupy- ing the bathroom for too long. Freshman Tony Lozo- pone groaned, My sister is always rushing around and takes up a lot of my bath- room time. The morning routine can be slowed down dramatically by things such as picking out school clothes Most girls take longer than guys to get ready in the morning. Junior Soo Han often has to hurry through most of her routine so she will have time to apply her make-up. at the last minute or eating breakfast. Most people donlt find time to eat a nutritious breakfast and for that matter some don't eat at all. By 7:00 it's a mad scram- ble to make it to the bus on time! chuckled junior Jessi- ca Probst. People who drive to school can fit their morn- ing routine to their conve- nience, whereas people who ride the bus must fit their schedule -according to the ar- rival of their bus. Q KKM i .4 'aw x-lf' C ! 4 is! - 'Y' wefsstl ilf Q rigirr- I fl f' is 'F 1' .. s -f l 5 - f Kathryn Blanchard Kathleen Bliss Allison Bohrer Brian Boileau Diana Bonan Christine Bourget William Brahms Michael Brengs Amy Browne David Browning Peter Brush Maria Bunai Mary Burdette Richard Burge Quinn Burroughs Blanchard - Burroughs Justin Campbell Victoria Campbell Charles Carter David Carter Marco Cevenini Jennifer Chapin Daniel Chesery Christopher Clagett Sherill Clinton Kimberly Close Michelle Coleman Kimberly Collinge Matthew Collins Theresa Cooper Valerie Cooper Chris Cramer Karen Craver Cheryl Creamer Brandon Cristiano Amy Curtis Campbell Curtis 'i'. Tf7 R9 asf? ot .lust Another Ring It has been going on in Sherwood since the begin- ning. It's the ritual that separates the upperclass- men from the lowerclass- men. What is it? It's the purchasing and turning of class rings. This year the Junior Class turned their rings eighty-eight times, being careful not to touch the stone, of course. Seniors count as ten turns while all underclassmen count as one. A class ring for many people will be a reminder of great times that they had at Sherwood. It also symbol- izes that a girl is going out with a guy when she wears it around her neck, stated junior Drew Zudal. It shows the kinds of sports you like to play and the things you like to do be- cause of the symbols on the sides, said junior Tina Markley. The majority of the peo- ple agree that the price of a class ring was reasonable. Junior Ed Alton stated '51 liked what I got and didn't have to pay too muchf' Then of course there are those who will just wait to get a college ring or buy an- other ring instead. The only reason I got a ring was because everyone else was getting one, one junior ad- mitted. Q MAH ' During lunch, juniors Stephanie Bellman, Christine Popham, and Erika Powers help Vicki Campbell reach her ring turning goal of 88. Angela D'Amico Brian Dahl Jeffrey Davidson Michael Day Stephen Diaczyszyn Julie Dobenecker Lara Donaldson Charles Douglas Amy Doyle Kelli Doyle Jeremy Drouin Ingrid Dunkel William Dunn Ann Dusterhoff Kellie Edelin Seth Edwards Deborah Elliott Traci Ellis Charlotte Emoungu James Everheart va ,wi Q lava- x ,L ,sf 1' ' I , 3 D'Amico - Everheart Great Friends Forever As our high school years go by we will have all made friends, Some friends will be our best friends for life while others will just be a familiar face we pass in the halls and say Hi! to. What are some good qualities We look for in a friend? Junior Jimmy Gardner stated that a good friend is, Someone with a great personality. Mean- while, sophomore Marci Feldman says a good friend is, Someone who is a good listener, can keep secrets, and shares the same interest. When making friends some of us pick one best friend while others have a group of close friends. Senior Kristen Dahl feels that hav- ing one best friend and a group of really good friends is ideal. While junior Tina Markley feels that with one best friend you know you can trust them with your secrets. On the average many peo- ple feel that having friends of the same sex enables them to speak more freely. I kid around more with guys while I tend to be more serious with girls, replied junior Drew Zudal. On the other hand some of us feel more comfortable with members of the opposite sex. Most stu- dents agree that it doesn't matter what sex friends are as long as they are easy to talk with. , Whether the reason for choosing friends is based on their personality, their trust- worthiness, or their ability to cheer us up when we're down, there is no doubt about it that Sherwood is the place to make great friends that will last forever. Q MAH Best friends, juniors Julie Doben- ecker, Donna McAllister and Shar' on Reiss walk arm in arm down the hall. '12 Choosing Friends Edward Farrell Pamela Felkoff Lynette Ferenschak Diane Fiedler Richard Fisher Craig Fleischer Krista Fuller Joseph Gardner Gina Garland David Geisler Anthony Giacalone William Gilbertson Frederic Gilpin Stacy Goff Michelle Goldberg Scott Goldberg David Goldsteen Debrasue Goldstein Shayna Goldstein Melissa Gooding Darren Gordon Michael Gower Nicole Grace Craig Grady Michele Greenspan Danielle Grieshaber Lisa Griffith Dasha Grot Marshall Grunwell Jon Hadidi Soo Han Ann Hanlon Jodi Harmon Matthew Harris Sandi Harvey Farrell Harvey Alexandre Heiche Christine Henry John Herbstsomer Eric Herrell Lisbeth Hervad-Jorjens Jill Hess Maria Hickey Michael Higgins Tracey Hilderbrand Cheivelle Hill Richard Hill Robert Hill Edward Hines John Hogan Sheryl Holland Kenneth Homewood Christi Hopkins Keith Horrell Craig Howes Robert Huggins Jeffrey Hughes Scott Hunger Christopher Hyers Wendy Ilgenfritz Holly Irvine Brian Jackson Scott Jackson Paul Jacobson Hans Jaeger Robert Johnson Tameka Johnson Wendi Johnson Sean Jones Tiffany Jordan Jill Kahn Heiche - Kahn 'X Safety First In the summer of 1986, the Maryland State Government passed a law that required every person riding in the front seat of a car to wear a seatbelt. The reasons for the law seemed obvious. Hun- dreds of people die each year from car accidents, and most of them were not wearing their seatbelts when the acci- dent occured. Most people agreed with the law. It's a good idea be- cause a lot of people wouldn't wear their seatbelts otherwise and it has been proven to save peop1e's lives, expressed junior Ni- cole Leonstinis. However, some people do not think that the law is worthwhile. I think seat- belts are uncomfortable and I don't think I should be forced to wear one, com- mented one student. Others say that they doubt a seat- belt would save them in an accident anyway. Some peo- ple have heard stories about others who would have died if they had worn their seat- belt. They probably have not heard about the thousands of people who would be saved if they wore their seatbelts. Unfortunately, many peo- ple don't wear seatbelts be- cause they think they could never be in an accidentj' commented Mr. George Schaffner. Whether you agree with the law or not, you should obey it or you could end up with a S25 fine. Q SLH Before she goes anywhere with the Driver Education instructor, junior Tina Markley makes sure that her seatbelt is on. Seat Belt Law 7 5 Douglas Kammerer Kimberly Kastens Beth Katz Gregory Kavadias Trupti Kayastha Bridget Kearney Sarah Keister Beth Kerbel Lisa Kessler Laura Keyser James King Deanna Kipperman Brian Kirk Katherine Kollins Angelina Koutsos Janine Kramer Laureta Kramer Bradley Lacey William Lampkin Simone Larson Kammerer Larson Behind The Wheel At Last It's Friday night and time to get ready for the movies. You've made plans with all of your friends, but nobody can drive. You fran- tically make calls and plead with your parents but it just wonlt work. You are going to miss the year's best mov- ie. Suddenly you wake up in a cold sweat, realizing that it was only a dream. As ev- erything starts to come back to you, you remember that you are a junior now and can drive! One of the advantages of being a junior is being able L to drive whenever or wher- ever desired, provided that there is an available auto- mobile. But, that first time behind the wheel can cause many mixed emotions. At first I was a little apprehen- sive, but at the same. time I was pretty confident, ad- mitted junior Matt Mullally. Different people take dif- ferent classes to get their li- censes. I took Easy Meth- od to get my license. It got me on the road faster, said one junior. Others obtained their licenses through Sher- wood's Driver Education course or summer school courses. But, no matter how it's done, getting a license gives a person a feeling of inde- pendence and freedom. I don't have to depend on other people for my trans- portation anymore, stated Mullally. Q JCY Concentrating on the other cars in the parking lot, junior Chris Fisher drives away in his car. - -v N...-- ' l -, f l tx ' . f Suzanne Law Geraldine Lee Mark Lee Stefanie Lee Nicole Leontsinis Raivo Ling Kimberly Loczi Melisa Long Jill Louden Tara Lowery Jonathan Lust Robert Lutz Kimberly Lynham Julia MacPherson Andrew Macris Scot Madill Malissa Marceron Tina Markley Constantin Markos Tricia Markward Law Markward , , E N355 Q, Qi' 5 V, VA A,, A , W W 3 s 'Q 'WWQW3 A Q! N Us A at f f ' sf' ' 'L Q 1 , xi 41' 15 l .Q 8 2 up Iv 1-l-4 -C? ff? Q, 'an Y Cassette Craze Sixteen Candles, Rambo, Nightmare on Elm Street, and Friday the 13th...what do they have in common? They can all be rented at video stores in the area. Renting movies has be- come extremely popular. When a person wants to watch movies, music videos, or exercise programs they can rent a tape for about 32.00. Many families have a VHS or Beta recorderg some even have two. Choosing a movie for a Friday night, junior Adrian Appleyard looks through the vast selection at Video Cassette Rentals in Olney. Chris Clagett kidded, Renting movies is the best thing since microwave pop- corn! Well, maybe they're not the best thing but many people, especially those who don't have means of trans- portation, spend time watch- ing them. Shelley McMullen admit- ted, When I get restricted to the house, I sit at home and watch the newest movies. Mom can't argue because I don't have to leave the housell' So next time you find yourself short of funds or transportation, get out your video card, chip in with some friends, and rent some mov- ies! wk JLD Jay Namm Michelle Nauman Roxanne Navarra Stephanie Nazzaro Lee Nelson Jeffery Newman Dana Noga Kenneth Norris Erin Nortrup Eric Oakes James Oliver Shaun O'Neill Laura Orndorff Douglas Owen Jennifer Palmer Cristopher Parcelles Lauren Parcover David Parker Charlie Parks Jeffrey Peake Namm - Peake Stand By Me We all know how hard we need to work to have a great Prom, and we are going to have a great Prom! enthusi- astic Junior Class Secretary Jennifer Mortick exclaimed about the Prom committee. Every year the junior class is responsible for organizing the Junior!Senior Prom. Be- cause Prom is perhaps the years biggest event, a tre- mendous amount of effort must go into it. The commit- tee was led by Class Presi- dent Cris Parcelles and co- chairperson Julie Dobe- necker. The committee met in the choral room about once ev- ery two weeks throughout the year. Junior Class spon- sor Mr. Bill Evans helped the group with many activi- ties. The committee deter- mined when and where the Prom would be held, what band would play, and what the theme would be, proba- bly the most important as- pect of Prom. The theme was the popular Stand By Me, by Ben E. King. After much hard work, the dedicated ju- niors involved with the im- portant project were very successful, both in the fun- draising and the planning of the dance. It was great that so many people offered to lend us a hand. What really surprised me was the number of se- niors who did, commented Cris Parcelles, with one of his famous smiles. The Prom was held on May 22, in the Kittamagundi Room in Co- lumbia, Maryland and it was a great success! Everyone who had a wonderful time at Prom should thank the hard- working students, both ju- niors and seniors, who helped make the night one to remember. if LMT Planning and financing the Prom is a tough job, but Prom committee co- chairpersons Cris Parcelles and Ju- lie Dobenecker are just the juniors for the job, ,J Ya cvhvn Z7 3 Prom Committee John Peake Scott Pearce Kevin Perry Diane Peter Peter Petropoulos Constantin Petrulakis Mary Pharo Andrew Pipari Tonja Plummer Christine Popham Rosanna Porfiri Edward Porter Erika Powers Cynthia Pugh Darrell Quinlivan Anna Quinn Deborah Quinn Parind Raval Richard Recicar Robert Recicar David Redding Kerri Reich Sharon Reiss Daryl Ribeiro Roche Richardson Christopher Richey Susannah Rickertsen Alvin Ro Keith Roberts Edward Rosenthal Karen Rosquist Terri Roth William Rothrock Albert Ruberti Jay Rubin Peake Rubin Daniel Ruyter John Samartzis Patricia Sarkissian Lori Schell Ronald Schwartz Peter Scott Lisa Seested Stacy Segal Asif Shah Andrew Shankman Melissa Sheaffer Corey Shelton Dale Showalter Stephanie Sieger Cristina Sirtori Stacy Skroban Kristen Slater Stacy Songco Richard Sousane Michelle Springer Rori Stach Robert Stevens John Steward Seema Sud Lynette Sullivan George Svejda Julia Sybrant Bruce Tanner Jennifer Taylor Lisa Tenley Richard Thigpen Danni Thomas Natalie Thomas Mark Thompson Thomas Thornton Ruyter Thornton v' 0 Pain No Gain You're walking down the science hall and all of a sud- den you and your friend see him, the guy you pass every- day, the one with the great muscles. Weight Training proved to be a very popular class at Sherwood this year for a very good reason, everybody wanted to look good. A total of four classes were offered for tenth, eleventh, and twelth grade guys and girls. The actual weight room is in good shape for all its use and there are many different uni- versal and free weights. The weight room was used after school for Sherwood's vari- ous sport teams, and was open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights from 7-9 for the community. Mr. Crutchfield, one of the Weight Training teachers, stated about his class, We have an excellent weight room facility to help to con- tinue the growth of our stu- dents through the physical and mental aspect of their lives. This year the room under- went many improvements. The walls were painted, car- peting was put down, and new weights were added to the already large collection. Why did all these students want to lift weights? Guys to get muscular, girls to tone up, some to get in shape, and others to stay that way. As stated by junior Alvin Ro, I like to lift weights because it's fun and it helps keep me in shape. Q ECF Lending a helping hand,-iunior Bob- by Aronson gives sophomore Andy Rubin a little help in lifting the heavier weight during Mr. Crutch- field's fourth period class. Weight Tralning 3 Susanne Tinker Oren Tishman Lisa Tolino Carol Travis Jennifer Tumy D Q? . S Laura Ugiansky - N Gary Underwood Theodore Villapando Marc Wagner :V Christopher Walker -1 45960 Q2 s XIX John Walker QJ Daniel Warner A E' Kevin Warren ... Jeffrey Weber Brent Weingard VX Q Q Susan Whisman Q ,X William White X Lisa Whittaker QJ L Sandi Wiesberg VX Dawn Wiesenberger Donna Willett ' - Lori Winter t Amy Wolk John Wolters 1 Robin Woolaver Michael Yiallouros Danny Young Kristin Zell Andrew Zudal Douglas King 8 2 Tinker - Zudal Vfj, Marc Abbagnaro Davinder Ablashi Catherine Aboyoun Walter Accles Diane Ackley John Aiken ' Jennifer Albright Jennifer Alderton Tracy Aleshire Jeanette Alexander David Anderson Erik Anderson Richard Anderson Lesli Anschutz Laura Aronson Prestige The tenth grade class offi- cers were: President Renee Besanson, Vice-President Emily Murphy, Secretary Josh Bivens, and Treasurer Andy Rubin. Their goals were to pay off next years Ju- nior-Senior Prom, to buy a nice gift for the school, and to raise enough money for their senior class banquet. The officers found the entire sophomore class to be very helpful in fundraising. The fundraisers consisted of a spring car wash, a class trip, candy sales, and a dance. When asked why she ran for president, Renee Besan- son responded, I wanted a say about what happened in my class and I like being in chargefi TJB Sophomore Class Officersg Treasur- er Andy Rubin, Vice President Emi- ly Murphy, Secretary Josh Bivens, President Renee Besanson. Abbagnaro - Aronson Paul Aune Lori Avin Timothy Awkard David Backus Eric Bar-Haim Moira Bartholomew Cynthia Bartz Michael Basta Miles Battle Kenneth Bean Ernest Beccles Brent Beebe Jennifer Beeson Eric Bennett Jacquelyn Berard Renee Besanson John Bishop Lyle Bivens Michelle Boccabella Teresa Bonan Aune - Bonan lVe Are Friends Forever What would people do without their friends? Ev- leryone knows what the word is, but each has a dif- ferent idea about what it means. According to sopho- mores, best friends are: Someone who stands by me, no matter what! f Stephanie Cannon A person I can trust. - Josh Bivens Somebody I can always talk to. -Nanette Wilkin .Most people agreed that best friends are always there and always behind' each other 10023. Some stu- dents had only one best friend , but some had manygr Sophomores ,Jenny Beeson, Nanette Wilkin, Dana Wellens, Debby Cor- no, and Marci Feldman consider themselves all best friends. Throughout the year the girls were a famil- iar sigght' hanging out together. e A i Donny Whitmeyer- and Kevin Dobenecker have been friends practically since birth. They were born two days apart at the same hospital, and are now next door neighbors. Through out the year the two coulr often be found playing gol together., Best friends are very spe cial people, and everyonl who hasone knows that. A one sophomore summed i up, You just can't liv without them? sk LMT 'fOuch! Don't pull so hard! ex- claims Lesli Anschutz as her friend Carrie Huggins curls her hair during computer class. Friends will doalmost anything together! g Wi? ,wwf ,fe , ' v 1..E 2:5 ,M E nw 4 m1,Qpibig,qrIf,12 lt pa 55 1 5 5 ,qw '13 V.s' . 'E . C' J Qfaa -9 l 'V - fa. ' K '1 x.. 1 ,1 L rf ts yn- iff .f pix .4411- Scott Bortz Daniel Bozzo Latesha Braswell Richard Brown Robert Brown Tara Brown Jamie Bugg Michael Buratowski Elizabeth Burke Kevin Burke Carrie Burns Katherine Burton Deborah Byer Stephanie Cannon Joseph Capone Carolyn Carlsen Craig Carroll Juliette Cathcart Salvatore Cavallaro Herbert Chase Bortz - Chase Chesnek li 5 Cristine Chesnek Brenda Christensen Eric Claytor David Clegern James Clifford Sherry Clipper Robert Clover Tony Coleman Thomas Conway Lewis Cooper Margaret Cooper Deborah Corno Sean Courtney Donald Cronin Thomas Crosley Melissa Cummings Sharon Czaplewski Emily Dahlin Carrie Daku Kevin Dalton .,,,. V+ at 'Q '1 Jil W. ? , . A fr ,, , Y.'7 4 - W3 V . v ' r-P IU -41-ei' ophomore Pet Peeves Q People usually think that the freshmen class has the most pet peeves, but that's lnot necessarily so. The ,members of the sophomore class have more complaints about being sophomores than the freshmen have about being freshmen. Se- niors are seniors, the ju- niors will be seniors soon, ,and the freshmen are still getting used to their new environment at Sherwood. But, sophomores are stuck gin the middle because they I l Sophomores, as well as most stu- I dents, hate having to wait in a I never-ending line for lunch. l Sophomores Mike Hayes and Ja- l rnie Bugg wait impatiently to get i food. have seen enough of the school but they have a while to wait before they graduate. Many sophomores do not like having to take a certain number of years of a class. Sophomore David Harman also thinks, Most people think you have to go to par- ties to be cool. The biggest pet peeve for most sophomores is being old enough to date but not being old enough to drive. I hate not being able to drive, complained sopho- more Spencer Long, be- cause I don't get to go out very much because I can't drive and most of my friends can't drive yet. Other fortunate sopho- mores don't have this prob- lem because they have ear- lier birthdays or find rides with friends. Sophomore Sean McKenney said that he likes being able to drive because, I can go where I want to when I want to. Although most sopho- mores have their regrets and complaints about their age, many feel that it isn't had being' a sophomore. Adam Hamilton admitted, I don't have any pet peeves about being a sopho- more. I don't mind it at all! jf KKM Christine Davis Diana Day Zoraya Delacruz Nicole DePompa Richard Dexter Andrew Diaczyszyn Pamela Dickey Chad Dittmer Dolores Dixon Kevin Dobenecker Bruno Domen Jonathan Dzubak Michelle Eadie Timothy Egeler Michael Einhorn Andrew Faiola Cathleen Farmer Marci Feldman John Fennel Harriet Frank Davis - Frank The Work Isn't Over Yet 1 In order to pass the more difficult subjects at Sherw- ood, one must do homework and studyg sophomores in- cluded. They have just begun to feel what it's like being high school students with tons of homework and hard- er tests that require more studying time. Priorities have to be set, however! A very popular plan of attack is to come home from a rough day of school to relax in front of the boob tube with a snack. As sophomore Kevin Harris stated, I study as soon as Santa Barbara is over. Many of them are procras- tinators and wait for the last minute to study while others study weeks in advance for a test they want-to ace , The way I study really depends on the subject. If I know the stuff I'll glance over it the night before, if not I usually study a couple of days before the test, says sophomore Jennifer Schultise. Atmosphere also has a big affect on studying. Sopho- more Jenny Beeson can usu- ally be found in her quiet room studying while sopho- more Donny Cornin likes to study in his room with the stereo blasting. Budgeting study time can be a big hassle, too. Many sophomores are involved in after school activites that take up valuable studying time. Sophomore Sharon Czaplewski stated, I study before and after basketball practice to get the most out of my free time. Whatever way one studies, whether at the library or at home, for an hour or three hours, the only thing that really counts is the final grade. Q MAH Studying is a habitual act of most students. Sophomore Susan Rucker spends her free time in the library working on a history report. 8 8 Studying l 4 l 1 I l Amy French Karen Gardiner Panadda Garnier Andrew Garten Regina Genuino Keith German Brian Gibbs Erica Gordon Christy Gottwald Mary Goyer Robert Gredone Susan Greenberg Matthew Greenhut Kristen Hagy Philip Haines Craig Hambach Andre Hammond Theresa Hammond Karen Handley David Harman Kevin Harris Amy Hart Jamie Hartley Rex Hartzoge Portia Harvey Michael Havas Michael Hayes Louis Hegler Brian Hemke Christopher Hladik Robert Hoag Paul Hoiberg Karen Holmes Roberta Holtz Joseph Howard French Howard Luanne Hudelson Carrie Huggins Charles Johnson Debbie Johnson Christine Jones Anthony Jordan Christopher Kane Brett Karp David Kaul Todd Kavel Ian Kelley Brian Kelly Bethany Kessler Tracy King Frank Kingsley Adam Klein Howard Koller Jay Koonin Dimitri Koutsos Nicole Koutsos Kevin Kovarcik Brian Krinsky Jeffrey Kuntz Angela Kuo Michael Lagrone Kevin Lee Christopher Leschack Roseanna Lewis Rosina Lewis Stephen Lieberman Spencer Long Jimmie Lyons Andrew Maccini Michelle Mace Stephen Macko Macko Q . -Q.. Making Prom, senior trip, senior banquet, and graduation are the highlights of our high school years but all require a lot of planning and money. The sophomore class has al- ready started raising money for these activities. In November of 1985 the class sold holiday gifts. The gifts were really cute and I was surprised how easy it was to sell them, recalled one student. They made over S500 profit from the fund- raiser. The class also spon- sored a dance last spring but, unfortunately, less than five people showed up. The class still had enough money left over to take a trip to King's Dominion in May. This year the sophomores planned several fundraisers. They sold Christmas gifts again, but this time through mail order. They planned a candy sale for March and a car wash for May. Due to the overwhelming response to the King's Dominion trip in 1986, another one was planned for the spring of 1987. By the end of the year, the sophomores hoped to raise between 32,500 and S3,000. The class officers were pleased with the amount of money made, but not with the amount of participation. With more student partici- pation and more successful ideas like these, the class of 1989 should not have any trouble financing prom and other activities. Q SLH Money That'll be 50 cents. Sophomore I Jamie Bugg collects money from ju- nior Stacy Segal. Candy sales are a popular fundraiser. I Fundraisers 8 Eighth Period Action After their freshman year, most students feel more comfortable participating in extracurricular activities. One reason for this is that they feel more comfortable in the high school environ- ment. Most students try out for sports ranging from foot- ball and soccer to track and volleyball. But extracurricu- lar activities aren't limited to the athletic world. Many stu- dents satisfy their interests by participating in plays and student awareness groups. There are also academic acti- vities such as the debate team, Model UN, Law club, Math team, and Forensics. Clubs such as the Honor So- Extracurricular Activities ciety and foreign language honor societies are also popular. Most people join these clubs to socialize and meet new people, too. As sopho- more Marci Feldmen confid- ed, I don't have many ju- niors or seniors in my classes, and trying out for plays is a good way for me to meet new people who are older. The major problem with after school activites for sopho- mores is transportation. They either have to wait for a parent or mooch a ride from an older friend. As so- phomore Jennie Beeson ad- mitted, f'It's cool to have an older friend for sibling J that can drive you home. In ad- dition, finding time for schoolwork proves to be a problem. As sophomore Donny Whitmeyer joked, 'Tm always running from one activity to the next so I rarely have time to eat, let alone study! Although these problems are common, they don't stop the vast majority of sopho- mores from participating in the activity of their choice. if SR To some girls, being a dancer is just a big dream. Sophomore Jenny Al- derton lives her dream after school in the cafeteria. restling isn't just fun and games, t's also a lot of hard work and Sophomore Dave Ablashi and Macris know that. 1 Auditioning for a production isn't as scary as it sounds -for sophomores Jennifer Schultise and Jenny Beeson. I .A Stretching out is very important be- fore dancing. During a Rock and Roll Revival rehearsal, sophomores Jeff Kuntz and Jimmy Walden stretch out to avoid pulling muscles. Yes, 10th graders can act. These two During a wrestling practice, sopho- talented sophomores, Scott Oslick more Brett Tauhman relaxes and and Andrew Garten, did a remark- observes the other wrestlers. able job in The Man Who Came To Dinner . Extracurricular Activities Katherine Manougian John Maroulis Donna Matthews Francis Mc Dowell Shane Mc Michael Wendy McDiffett Sean McKenney Michael McLaughlin Shelley McMullen Kevin McVearry Anthony Mease Christian Meissner John Melton Timothy Melton Bart Miller Edward Miller James Miller Jennifer Miller Michelle Miller Kristina Mills Manougnian - Mills Rad Dirt Diggers Hey C-Bone, that was a rad heat! You took that berrn and flew through those camelbacksll' J Most people look at this sentence with bewilder- ment. However, many teen- agers are catching on to this type of language. It's BMX lingo and it's sweeping the nation. The sport has become more popular after the old stand-bys of ten-speed rac- ing and dirt bike competi- tion. For those who areun- aware of this growing sport, BMX is bicycle racing and it's rad . Rad fawesomel is just a portion of the nick- names and vocabulary that have become associated with BMXing. Every town' has their own local hotshot and sophomore Phil Haines is Sherwood's. Out on the track, it's just me and my bike against allcomers. It's a challenge and it keeps me in shape, proclaimed Haines. He's been riding for six years now and has won numerous honors. Many people think this sport is going to stay around for a while. It has all the characteristics of a growing... and staying fad. So, the next time you hear a conversation ,regard- ing whoop-de-doos and knobby tires, tell them, BMX is rad , and theyill understand you perfectly. Q JPK Performing one ofthe many BMX freestyle stunts, sophomore Phil Haines displays the skill he has developed through experience and practice. dl on rx i K sq., 1, ..- - 7 H ...M af 4. , xy' Q 'CS' Michelle Mitchell Patrick Mitchell Karen Molina James Monkevich Monica Montanaro Joseph Moore Carey Morgan Renee Mullin Joseph Mundie Michael Murdock Emily Murphy Claudette Mushahw Sean Myers Alison Nagel Wes Nagel Anthony Nazzaro Lisa Newman Betty Nicholson Alexander Nock Michael Nolan al' Mitchell Nolan ww 1 ,f sr i v 'Lf if 'T K How It's Friday night and ev- eryone's going to a big par- ty. You're all psyched to go when you suddenly remem- ber that you are only 15 and you and your friends can't drive. Where do you turn now? You'd just die if you had to get a ride with your parents and you hate bum- ming rides with older friends. Sound familiar? It's the typical driving dilema and almost everyone goes Catching a ride. After school soph- omore Spencer Long convinces se- nior Kristin Miesse that it won't be out of her way to give him a ride home. 'Bout A Lift? through it at one time or another. Most sophomore guys and girls, at least first semester, don't have their licenses and this often poses a problem when it comes to driving to school or going out on weekends. Reactions to this dilema varied from person to per- son. Many claimed that they still rode the bus while just as many claimed they caught rides with older sib- lings and friends. Sopho- mores Pat Mitchell, Wes Negal, and David Petrucelli expressed their view on get- ting to school, We ride to school with friends because we don't have to rush ,or worry about missing the bus and it makes us feel grown-up. When it came to going out on weekends many sophomores claimed that they would do absolutely anything to avoid riding with parents. Others claimed that since it was the only way to get some- where it was better than sit- ting at home. But some also felt bad about bothering their parents for rides. Sophomore Chris Stake claimed the reason he likes catching rides on weekends is because, I feel a lot more comfortable riding with friends than parents. Q ECF Lisa Pettett Robyn Pincus Amy Pirrone Monica Player Shannon Ponton Tito Porfiri Lounge Powell Laura Putman Anthony Pykosh Jennifer Quinn Michael Ragan Jennifer Ragno Jon Ramirez Cheryl Ramos Jennifer Reiber Timothy Rivenbark Kenneth Roby Hannah Rosenberg Andrew Rubin Susan Rucker Pettett Rucker Letting Loose After -an exhausting day with the hustling rush of sev- en periods, everyone likes to go homeland get away from it all - unwind. I like eating non-stop, lis- tening tofthe radio and read- ing the newspaper all at the same time,', joked sopho- more Jennifer Beeson. Eat- ingewas the most common es- cape after school to relax. However, everyone had their own way to unwind. Tara Brown commented, After school I go horseback riding for hours on the trails in the woods. It helps me for- get about school and all of my problems? It was not uncommon to find asophomore home after school falling asleep in front of the television. Santai Bar- bara was one of the most common soap operas watched among sophomores. Then therenwere those sophomores who were in- volved in sports and other extracurricular -activities. Most of them, after they fi- nally got home, ate and just kicked up their feet. When I get home after basketball practice I like to shower and get all the sweat off.yIt helps me relax and unwind, said Sharon Czaplewski. Homework, on the other hand was seldomly done to unwind. Very few .sopho- mores rushedwhome to do homework. Usually unwind- ing is getting away, from schoolzj- notfgbringing 'it home. The only advantage to doing homework right after school, is that the time can be saved for later. Whether it was watching TV, sleeping, eating, or lis- tening to the radio, all soph- omores relaxed one way or another. I Everyone likes to just kick up their feet and relax., Freshman Billy Cha- conas relaxes in the library reading a magazine. 9 8 Unwinding Tricia Russell Anthony Russo Constantin Samartzis Linnaea Saunders Jared Savelson Mattehw Schnitzlein Jennifer Schultise Melinda Schwartz Fadia Shadid Alesa Shelton Robin Shenkler Leslie Shimkus Mihae Shin Scott Shirley Theresa Sholtis Steven Sidell Raymond Simmons I-Mei Siu David Smetana Ann-Marie Smith Christopher Stake Kevin Stakem Damon Steele Malissa Stroup Janet Sutter Kevin Sweeney Janel Targoff Brett Taubman Jennifer Taylor Robert Thompson Colin Thomson Leanne Thorpe Robyn Ulmer Carlos Vasquez Nalini Verma Russell Verma Lisa Vough James Walden Katherine Walden Colleen Warner Amy Weeks Dana Wellens Mark Wheeler Carol White Marguerite White Denise Whitley Stacey Whitlock Eric Whitman Donald Whitmeyer Chris Wilhoit Nanette Wilkin Ann Williams Marlon Williams Rockelle Wims Kevin Yates Lori Young as ,si Lisa Zamiska Keith Zonts Patrick Zudal Jill Davis I ' 'IS' ll? vw., ik? 4 Tx, wg , t Time to take a break. With every- one s busy schedules, lunch seems to be the only time to relax and talk to friends as shown by sophomore Ja-- mie Buggivand juniors Stacy Segal ' and Dawn Wiesenberger. ' Vough Zudal Thomas Abernathy Sidney Abrams Kathryn Accles Stewart Adel Ilaa Agarwal Angela Albers Karen Allen Lisa Alton Sandra Anderson Gregory Andrew Tara Anstead James Atha Elizabeth Aune Jeffrey Ausherman Michele Awkward New Role The freshmen class offi- cers were a respectable group consisting of President Ar- on Katz, Vice President Diane Freeman, Secretary Mark McDonald, and Trea- surer Kirk Vashaw. Their sponsor was English teacher Mrs. Kanova. Once every three weeks these five met to discuss their future plans. We had a hard time getting organized in the beginning but as the year went on things went more smoothly, stated Vice President Diane Freeman. They sold sweater- shirts as one of their fun- draising projects. These sweat shirts were sold by representatives of the fresh- men class in February. A class trip was also on their list of activities. Q TEL Freshmen Class Officersg First row: Vice President Diane Freemang Sec- ond row: Secretary Mark McDonald, Treasurer Kirk Vashaw, and Presi- dent. Aron Katz. Abernathy - Awkward Brian Babbitt Annette Baiocchi Brian Baker Daniel Barnhart Anthony Battle Yusef Battle Anne Baxter Timothy Baxter John Bennett Heather Berbakos Elizabeth Bernard Kevin Bernot Robert Bieritz David Bishop Kathy Bishop Jeremy Blankenship Lauren Bloom Heather Borman Paul Bremerman Jennifer Brenneman Babbitt - Brenneman The Search For Funds Many freshmen find themselves dependent on their allowances. Most are either too young to work or they ,lack transportation to go to a steady job. The aver- age allowance seems to be about S5 each week, This money goes towards clothes, records, CD's, food, or things for girlfriends or boyfriends. Very few fresh- men would admit that they are saving their money for college, or seven those 'rainy days- y fy Freshman Joe Johnson admits, Because I get al- lowance for the work I do, I have learned the value of money and the responsibil- ity that goes with it. Shan- non DeVincent, a fresh- man, admitted, I have to vacuum the house, dust and do the wash to get mylal- lowancef' The boys usually get saddled with mowing the lawn, taking out the trash, and cleaning out garages. g Most freshmen don't usually get bonuses for their work, but freshman Mike Giacalone confides, I get bonuses for unusual choresllf On the other hand, freshman Ilaa Agarwal brags, I just get money whenever I want it! She's one of the lucky ones! Well, whatever the job -- someone's got to do it! If the allowance is the only source of income, most freshmen admit to doing all the odd jobs around the house. Q J LD Freshman Mark Spitaer seems more than happy to pay for one of Sherwood's great milkshakes and fries, which are '-very popular among thestugdents. V NN,-f A X 1 .ii -0 . This? l . -X Allen Brooks Colleen Brooks Tara Brooks Amy Brown Juania Buford Judi Buford Robert Buice Robert Bupp Darnell Bushby Jennifer Cadigan Robert Caffrey Michael Campanile Steven Cannata Gabrielle Canonico Lisa Caplan Christine Carbone Mona Carbone Heather Carlin Michael Carrico Brian Carter Brooks Carter Raphael Carter William Chaconas Shawna Kay Christy Chang Chung Jimmy Chung Matthew Clark Sean Clements Michelle Clinton Heidi Cohen Heather Collis Justin Connelly Naomi Contreras Crysta Conway Kristen Coughlin Erin Curry Karen Davies Shannon De Vincent Robert Dengler Matthew Derose Lisa Diaz Carter - Diaz ll' ,,. Q'-9 .ZY 1-1 1--11 l l l Changes are always hard to get used to whether they are in the way you live or in the way you learn. This gears freshman class not nly went from the top to the bottom of the totem pole, but also discovered a new, larger environment in a bigger school. This large step brought about a vari- ety of emotions among the people in the freshman class. It was scary at first, and Lending a hand in the Computer Lab, seniors David Greenberg and Liz Murphy help freshman Frankie DiGiovanni. Upperclass- men often help freshmen learn the ropes. Q Learning The Ropes a lot of the upperclassmen were intimidating , said freshman Sean McCabe. And, as Matt Lacey put it, Sherood's hall were like a maze . Besides the physical ap- pearance of the school and students, Sherwood's up- perclassmen also add to the way the freshmen learn to cope with high school. At first the older kids made us feel stupid and low, re- marked one freshman. But, for students blessed with older brothers or sisters, such as freshman Matt Lac- ey, things were a bit easier. Having an older brother in the school helped me learn about the people and how to act at Sherwood, replied Lacey. It seemed that the rest of the freshmen just stuck it out until they were accepted. Freshman Joe Johnsen stated, I just 'try to act mellow and normal and go along with things . However they do it, all freshmen have to become accustomed to Sherwood's new environment. Direc- tions must be learned, peo- ple must be met, and 'iden- tities must be developed. Either with the help of old- er friends and siblings or on their own, all freshmen sooner or later must learn the ropes. Q JCY Samantha Dickoff Francesco DiGiovanni Richard Dimisa Brian Driscoll Kimberly Edelin Shannen Eney Lauren English Sean Farrell Thomas Fazio Dorothy Fedis Irene Felkoff Andrew Fields Sean Finkel Ashley Franklin Diane Freeman Melanie Gaddis Kanika Gadhoke Kevin Gardiner Richard Garrish Michael Giacalone Dickoff - Giacalone Hangin'I0 On The Ground lt's fun! screamed fresh- man Scott Owen when asked why he skateboards. Most freshmen that skateboarded this year have only been skating for about two years, and have been influenced by their friends to skate. Are clothes and music a big part of skateboarding? Scott Owen seemed to think so when he commented, Music and clothes just go with it, ya' know?! Skaters usually listen to punk or hard-core punk. They usual- ly have more than one color hair andlor funky hair style. They usually wear bag- gy and comfortable looking clothes as well. When asked about the skateboarding at- tire, freshman Mike Carrico said, You wear the junkiest stuff you have. There are many places that skateboarders can be found hanging out and skat- ing. Most often, skateboard- ers use home-made ramps near their homes. There are few ramps for public use, and many private ramps are built illegally. Skating can be done alone but most skaters agree that it is more fun to skate with a group and show off new stunts to each other. Some street and ramp skateboarders include: Front for backl Side Bone- less , 0llies , Acid Drops , Bomb Drops , Bean Plants , F1ippos , Street Sweepersv, Hand Plants , Wall Walks , Texas Plant , 50f50 grind , and Crosside Mary . Skate- boarding is a fun sport for everyone to try that has been around for a long time, but still seems to be in fashion. Q KKM Showing intense concentration, freshman Kevin Gardiner whirls manuevers known by most through a turn the half-pipe on Bowie Mill 51 'lf' Skateboarding Patricia Gibson Kristy Gillespie Deborah Goldsteen David Goodman Stacy Goodman Kristina Gorman Jeanine Graham Howard Greif William Griffith Julianna Grot Phillip Groves Daniel Halem David Harden Stefanie Hart Matthew Harvey Brian Hayden Jeffrey Hedgepeth Lara Heffelfinger Marie Heffelfinger Jason Henderson Craig Hill Shawn Hillman Eric Hines Mary Hobbs Brian Hockman Valerie Horrell Brenda Hosier Antonio Hyson Joseph Jacobson Seema Jain Joseph Johnsen Joseph Johnson Bradley Jones Richard Jones Aron Katz Gibson Katz Mary Kaul Michelle Kelly Tarsha Kelly Kelly Kemp Kevin Kennedy Myron Kennedy Kathleen Ketter Matthew Lacey Leslie Lambert Jennifer Lapiana Julie Lawrik Sze Lee Heather Levine Erik Lichter Jeffrey Lilley John Lindner Robert Linthicum Jeffrey Logue Eric Lopatin Deena Lynn Kelly Lyons Michael Mace Alexis Macko Christian Madoo Brian Margulies Erik Maurer Erin Mc Michael Sean McCabe Mark McDonald Andrew McDowel Matthew McMenimen Daniel Milano Katherine Miller Alison Mitchell Denise Morgan Kaul Morgan Q . ii .L4w.n-1.ers,st- W, ' it I i X Model Student Citizens 'The furthest thing from most freshmen's minds was graduation. Except that they had to take...and pass... the Maryland State Citizenship Examination. The Citizen- ship Examination is admin- istered to freshmen each year and everyone must pass it to graduate. Students had mixed opin- ions about the test, but most felt that it was important. Fm going to try hard to pass the exam since I can't gradu- ate without it, stated fresh- man Karen Allen. The stu- dents that do not pass the exam must re-take it each year until they do. For most students, the test was something that they had little opinion about, they just knew that they had to take it. For others, though, the re- actions were much more emotional. I don't see why we have to take the test, ex- claimed Brendan O Connor, Fm a citizen, why should I have to prove it? Most stu- dents did not have such harsh reactions towards the test. The majority of fresh- men understood the impor- tance of the test and accept- ed it as a necessary part of their high school education. Freshman Aron Katz sum- marized the general feeling towards the test when he re- marked, It makes me proud to know that everyone who graduates from a Maryland high school will be a model citizen. Q TRD Proving his expertise as a citizen, freshman .Teddy Tidmore takes the citizenship examination. Maryland State Citizenship Test Q K , Waiting in line to tryout for Rock and Roll Revival, freshman Heidi Cohen and junior Oren Tishman get prepared to sing. Leaning against the gym wall, fresh- men Mark McDonald, Todd Sweitzer, and David Harden stretch as they prepare for 9th grade basket- ball tryouts. Tryouts Trying out for the Track team, freshman Erin Curry discusses the form with senior Robby Burke and sophomore Lisa Pettett. Freshman Robby Linthicum ex- ercises at a wrestling practice be- fore tryouts. '9 :.,..f 'J- - .1 Don't Call U . . . Trying out for extra-cur- ricular activities is very im- portant to freshmen. From Rock and Roll Revival to JV Cheerleading, many fresh- men tried-out to get involved in the school. When the ninth graders started high school, they were relatively uninvolved. Trying out for extra curricular activities helped them to meet new people and learn the ropes for their next three years. Of course there was disappoint- ment involved. Some fresh- men didnlt make the activi- Trying out for the play, freshmen Brian Robins and Peter Scott, and junior William Gilbertson read from their scripts. ties that they tried out for and became discouraged. Those fortunate enough to make the team, the show, or the squad, were very happy. Freshman Junior Varsity Cheerleader Irene Felkoff said , I was excited and re- lieved that the try-outs were over with and I made the squad! Whether or not freshmen made what they tried-out for or not is impor- tant but all of them should feel good about trying. Q ARH Tryouts Marlon Morman Dana Mostow Mary Murray Lynley Myers Lisa Namath Jeffery Nauman Christoper Neal Daniel Nichols Gabriel Nighswander Renee Noll Richard O Connor Patricia ONeill Cori Oppenheim Jason Orenstein Somphong Outsa Scott Owen Thomas Owen Shannon Pankuch Justine Pantos Joseph Paparello Morman - Paparello Hrsts Impressions Look how big the lock- ers are! Look how tall the seniors are! I can't .be- lieve how big the school is! There are so many hall- ways! Those are some of the gasps heard by incom- ing freshmen during the first weeks of school. First impressions of Sherwood are often distort- ed by the older students of the school. So-called facts heard by incoming freshmen usually turn out to be false. Some upper- classmen who were asked for directions referred to hallways, stairways, eleva- tors, rooms, sfloors, and swimming pools that never even existed, and still don't. Somebody told -me there was an elevator connecting the second and third floor , recalls freshman Moly Tan. Rumors of being terror- ized by bullying seniors cir- culating throughout the middle schools made fresh- men more nervous than they already were. Fresh- man Angela Wrublik re- vealed, I -figured people would be a lot less friendly but once I got to know them I thought they were really nice. Although making the transition to Sherwood is difficult for everyone, even- tually they adjust. And, soon the students will be passing the same 'old lines to the incoming freshmen victims. if RZU To laugh is the only answer. Freshman Heather Van Winkle- hides her smile while she observes .a senior harrassing another freshman. . nazi' I' ,. A-rv' x- Rebecca Park Andrea Payne Kerry Pence Michael Perholtz Douglas Popham Kimberly Potoma Lisa Powers Faith Prather Christina Prinz Cassandra Pugh Alison Purvis Pallav Raval Lora Reed Kevin Reichard Mark Reluzco John Ridgely Monica Riley Christina Roberson Kevin Roberts Brian Robins Park Robins Mi mg. 'QQY Q74 p Take Me Home I think homework is ut- ierly useless if you know vhat you are doing, de- rlared freshman Matt Der- tse when asked what the urpose of homework is. Everyone must do home- vork no matter what grade ,hey are in. Along with eath and taxes, homework inevitable. Some students Lpend several hours a night in homework, and others spend 15 minutes. Homework is important inli-all Studying the day's assignments at his desk nat home, freshman Brendan O C onnor appears to be deep in thou 'ht as he plugs away at his night': homework. because it lets you review what was taught in class that day, and allows you to hone the skills you might not understand, observed freshman Danny Weile. But, Danny hastened to add, I still despise doing it. Some students prefer to do their homework as soon as they get home, while others put it off until late at night. Most students found it hard to buckle down right after school, so they usually got it done later in the evening. Too much homework causes brain damage, shared freshman Shannon Pankuch. The general consensus is that juniors carry the great- est burden of homework. Seniors do not really worry about grades anymore. Sophomores are preoccu- pied with good grades while they are still easy to achieve. But freshmen have the most difficult time ad- justing to the new work load. Although freshmen did homework in seventh and eighth grade, most found that the load greatly increased in high school. I spend much more time on homework than I did at Farquharf' admitted fresh- man Buddy Nichols. QJJB Joel Solomon Barbara Sowers Mark Spitzer Jennifer Spurge Tyrone Sterling Kelly Stitt Jason Strawhorn Kimora Stump Jason Stutz Dennis Sugrue Todd Sweitzer Moly Tan Noel Tavano Alane Tempchin Jennifer Thompson Rebecca Thompson Tammy Thompson Pamela Thomson Theodore Tidmore Carrie Tucker Solomon - Tucker Claude Valentin Heather Van Winkle Kirkland Vashaw Regina Veazey Nicole Villano Mary Walter Kris Wappaus Brian Warsaw Daniel Weile Bryan Weingard Genna Weiss Ronald Wester Robin Willis Shelly Witt Angela Wrublik ',-,N 'Sf' 'ey --.f - ff 1' 1 . ,-.f-iw' ...f- Harry Yeantis Many freshman like the company and adviceof upperclassrnen. Paus- A ing in the hall fora moment, Junior Katie Bliss shares a funny ,story with freshman Jennifer Spurge. Valentin - Yeantis People In Power U 1 ,slf ', ,J a. s 'tr Ms. Judy Adler Narrative Dramatic Literature, Oral Communications, Newspaper Adviser, National Honor Society Sponser Mr. Daniel Alemar Special Education Aide Mrs. Barbara Alushin Spanish 2, French 2, 3, 4 Mrs. Jackie Black Special Education Resource Teacher, POTC, English mimi n as ei F ,k' 2 z A Mrs. Cynthia Blunt Typing 1, 2, Business Law Mrs. Mary Boteler Modern World History, Psychology, Drill Team and Flags Spon- sor, International Club Sponsor Mr. R. Eugene Boteler Social Studies Resource Teacher, Philosophy, AP European His- tory, Modern World History, Model UN Sponser Mr. Mark Bowie Trigonometry, Geometry, Math Applications, Algebra 2, Varsity Softball Coach R Mr. Bill Branford Building Services Worker Many students think that a principal and assistant principals are placed in a school to keep kids from hav- ing fun. The administration actually takes care of most of the school's organization. As- sistant principal Jerry Lea said, I support all the poli- cies of Sherwood and do my best in implementing them. Principal Dr. Torn Warren supervises the total school program. Mr. Jerry Lea is the acting principal in Dr. Standing outside of their offices, Principal Dr. Tom Warren and as- sistant principals Joe Reiff and Jer- ry Lea discuss issues concerning Sherwood. Warren's absence. I-Ie also supervises and evaluates En- glish, Science, and 11th and 12th graders' attendance. Mr. Joseph Reiff, the other assistant principal, super- vises Math, Social Studies, Foriegn language, Art, and 9th and 10th graders' attendance. I believe the policies at Sherwood are designed to as- sure that students get the ut- most educational value from their years in the school, commented Mr. Reiff. Q J CY Adler - Branford Carbon s Are there celebrities roam- ing around Sherwood High? I Noi they're just a few' facult 9 . Y members that resemble Hulk, e Hogan, Fred! Flintstone, and 'Cliffy Claven' Y one Clieers, among others, e When asked how he felt when studentscompared him jto Hulk Hogan, Mr. Hank Mallery jokingly re- plied, If they're referring to myshairline, I'd like to rip their lungs out, but other- wise I consider it a comple- U ment.' Mallery uses his s look-ag-like quality as anoth- e er -teaching technique tofadd -some 'humor 5 and 'L excitment r to his Math.classes.i'fFor ma- - -ture7students,iI like to joke V- -about giving face . rakes, fly- ing knee drops, etc. but un- fortunately for the younger r set, I have to act out the part!'f said Mallery with a grin on his face. . e Q r s s -Is-Fred Flintstone real? Or i is it just Mr. Tim .Hender- y ison? It's really the Physics, Mrs. Kathy Bredland 1 i Algebra, Algebra 2, Geometry Mr. Pamela Canova Special Education, Introduction to High School English, Mrs. Nancy Courtney Special Education, History 2, National State and Local Mr. Warren Crutchfield Individual and Team Sports, Weight Training, Cross Country Coach, Varsity Girls Basketball Coach Bredland - Crutchfield Mrs. Rosalie Brown Copies? teacher. People noticed the resemblance when I started working at Sherwood - six years ago, said Henderson. Mr. Ernie -Faust, Chemis- try teacher and Cliff Claven replica, replied, Surprised! when he was asked how he felt when people noticed the resemblance. .So the next time you think you see a celebrity walking in front of you, don't panic, it's' only al teacher! Q KMW Otherwise known as Hulk Hogan Mallery, Mr. Hank Mallery uses the A ltime between. classes to chat with fellow math teacher Mr. Mel Laughner. Financial Secretary CAWAWR, OTJ Librarian Mrs. Karol Coyle Government 106 as V-4 ,vi I -5 I an 4 ,Z--- ,ii it Mrs. Carolyn Darne Shorthand, Typing, COEXOJT Mr. Marshall Dauberman Horticulture 1, 2, 3, Junior Varsity Wrestling Coach Mrs. Susan Dickoff Lab Science, Honors Lab Science Mr. Melvin Dutton Building Services Worker Mrs. Merry Early Cafeteria Worker Mr. John Ellinger Physical Education 1, JV Softball Coach Mrs. Rebekah England Media Aide Mr. William Evans Music Department Chairperson, Girls Ensemble, Madrigals, Mu- sicmen, Electronic Music, Chorus 1,2,3, Junior Class Sponsor Rock 'N' Roll Revival Music Director Mr. Ernest Faust Honors Chemistry, AP Chemistry, Lab Science Mrs. Yvonne France Drawing and Design, Commercial Art, Art Fundamentals Mrs. Dorothy Frederickson Business Manager Mr. Richard Freed Algebra 1,2, Trigonometry, Geometry, Mathletes Sponsor Mr. Bernard Freiland Chemistry Mr. Don Gable Wood Working 1,2,3, Advanced Drawing, Mechanical Drawing Varsity Soccer Coach Mrs. Kerry Garofano Weight Training, Team and Individual Sports, Physical Educa- tion 1, Field Hockey Coach Darne - Garofano Mrs. Margaret Gibson Foreign Language Resource Teacher, Spanish 1, 4, 5, Honors Spanish 1, 2, Athletic Director Essay Lyric 1, Narrative Dramatic Literature 2, Girls Tennis Coa- Mr. Tim Henderson Cafeteria Worker Mr. Bill Gonzalez Spanish Mrs. Gloria Green Instructional Assistant Mr. Stan Hanley Mr. Basil Harrison ch, Boys Tennis Coach . ,V .,,.,,,,,,.f.,-.,,. , 2 4 1 , r I 2 yr fwfr- ' w a ' ' isa . f , we 6 w. , M J, -f v egg ' . 'V , , ,V W ,W I . .J if F3 . rw 1' W ? as 1 A ,,, qu fi f 'mffigfqeviw hell I 'St Science Resource Teacher, Physics, Honors Physics Q j,, an ,:,, ' i L , ll' Mr. Freddy Herbert ,I Building Services Worker ll l W ' if Z , . 3 'fe' - ' li, ,, - Mrs. Patricia Hogan ' 'K Instructional Assistant I - fs-.. , . N ff w e ' Mr. Michael Hogue i,,,,,,,, U.S. History 2, Intramural Weight Training Sponsor l f ' x X sg , f' awww' v N -3 r 0 0 KZ it ---w A Making The Grade At the end of a grading pe- riod, did you squeak by with an 80'Zn or did you have a ge- neric B ? Was your grade determined by one mega- exam of the end of the grad- ing period? Many teachers use different systems to eval- uate student's performances. I prefer the 'point system', stated Mr. James Kennedy, the English resource teacher. Every little bit of work counts. Students are encour- aged to do even the small as- signments because they know in the end it may push them to a higher grade. Another system is the four-point system. Every paper is graded on a scale from A to E. At the end of the grading period points are assigned to grades, with an A equaling 4 and an E equaling 0, in order to tabulate a stu- dent's grade point average. Whatever the system, teachers find their own per- sonal method to evaluate student's work. lv TAJ At the end of the grading period ev- ery student wants his or her grade. Senior Brian Steele asks Mr. Bill Harrison for his English grade. Gibson - Hogue ...R -5... 333- Q- 3 Ffa r SW E 5' Q--. Mrs. Hildegarde Hundermark Health Aide Mr. Fred Husman Physical Education Resource Teacher, Physical Education 1 Weight Training, Team Sports Mrs. Andrea Huston Earth Science, Lab Science Mrs. Frances Ingraham Media Aide Mr. William Irvine Biology Mr. Robert Jasper Mathematics Resource Teacher, Algebra 2, Trigonometry Mr.Michael Johnson Special Education Aide Mrs. Barbara Kane Baking, Creative Foods, Child Development Mrs. Tamma Kanowith Narrative Dramatic Literature 2 Honors, Language Writing Work- shop 2 Mrs. Ann Kaplan Business Education Resource Teacher, Typing 1, Elements of Ba- sic Computers, Computer Applications Mrs. Shirley Kay Counseler 9-12, C-G Mr. James Kennedy English Resource Teacher, AP English Ms.Cathy Kontsis Special Education, Consumer Math, Math 9, Applied Math Mr. Mel Laughner Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra 1, Varsity Boys Basketball Coach JV Baseball Coach Ms. Marcia Lavorini Language Writing Workshop 2, Essay Lyric 1, Literary Magazine Adviser, Sophomore Class Sponsor Hundermark - Lavorini 1 Mr. Jerry Lea Assistant Principal Mrs. Evangeline Leontsinis Accounting 1, 2 Ms. Malinda Lloyd Practical Writing, Essay Lyric, AP English Mrs. Virginia Lockhart Reading Specialist Mr. Richard Loving Counselor, 9-12, Ro-Z Ms. Carrna Lustig Biology, Honors Biology Mrs. Connie Lynch Attendance Secretary Mrs. Mary Ellen Lyon AP English, Narrative Dramatic Literature 2, Introduction to High School English Mr. Hank Mallery Calculus, Algebra 1, Elementary Functions, Varsity Baseball Coach Mrs. Deanna' Marsh Cafeteria Worker Mrs. Doris Matchett English Composition Aide Mrs. Eleanor McHargue Special Education, English 9, 10, 11 Mrs. Joan McNeil Cafeteria Manager Mr. Don Mieczkowski Algebra 1, Geometry, Introduction to Statistics, JV Boys Basket- Lea - Miles ball Coach, Assistant Track Coach Mrs. Mary Sue Miles Cafeteria Worker ,ma H. Q' ami! 7: M J an 15 A Whi h Sherwood: a.k.a. cupid. Thanks to SHS, two couples have fallen in love and mar- ried. These two couples are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boteler and Mr. and Mrs. John Reier. Fifteen years ago the Bo- teler's met here and married ten years later. They have successfully team taught classes before and enjoy be- ing around each other 24 hours a day. All we have ever known is teaching at the same school. We understand each other's working frustrations, ex- pressed Mrs. Mary Boteler. The Reiers, after meeting in the English office, have been married for six years. Along with teaching English, they have a lot in common, Catching a moment between their classes, Mr. and Mrs. Reier discuss a page in an English textbook. The Reier's met six years ago in the En- glish department. One? such as friends, problems, and interests. We tried team teaching for a year and found out we have different teaching styles, but I personally enjoy working with him, ex- plained Mrs. Debbie Reier. These two unique Sher- wood couples not only main- tain a good working relation- ship, but have an excellent social relationship. The Bo- telers and Reiers are the best of friends. Q KAW Mrs. Anne Moeller Mr. Joseph Monaco Computer Programming and Problem Solving 1, Computer Appli cations, Pascal, Business Managment Economics, U.S. History 2, Ski Club Sponsor, Golf Coach, Mock Trial Sponsor, Debate Coach Mrs. Gloria Morey Special Education, Lab Science, Biology f-.r Mrs. Lillian Oie Cafeteria Worker z l -Q-X! Mr. Eugene Orndorff Geometry, Mathematics 9, Consumer Math Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neil - - Photography AIB, Advanced Photography, Advanced Journalism W f K Yearbook Adviser, Rock 'n' Roll Revival Director, Stage and Tech -N Crew Director I Moeller - Orndorff Mrs. Mary Parker Special Education Aide Mrs. Lucyna Phair English Composition Aide Dr. Daniel Pompa Biology, Anatomy and Physiology Mrs. Louise Powell Assistant Principal's Secretary Mr. Sam Powell Building Services Worker Mrs. Valorie Powell Physical Education 1, Aerobics, Dance, Rock 'n' Roll Revival Choreographer, Cultural Awareness Sponsor, Modern Dance Club Sponsor, JV Coed Volleyball Coach Mr. Paul Puch Spanish 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Sponsor, Spanish Honor Society Sponsor Mrs. Joan Purvis Nurse Mr. Richard Ranshaw Counselor, 9-12, A-B Mrs. Debbie Reier Oral Communications, Oral Communications Honors, Narrative Dramatic Literature, Theatre, Drama Director, Forensics Coach Mr. John Reier Narrative Dramatic Literature, Reading Fiction Drama 2, Essay- lLyric, Assistant Athletic Director, Indoor Track Coach, Track ' Coach Mr. Joe Reiff Guitar, Music Theory, Concert Band, Jazz Ensemble, Music 2, Marching Band, Rock 'n' Roll Revival Band Director Mr. Joseph Reiff Assistant Principal Mrs. Jane Rosen U.S. History 2 Honors, AP U.S. History, National and Local Government Mr. Stan Rothenberg Consumer Math, Elementary Functions, Trigonometry, Algebra 2, School Store Sponsor Parker - Rothenberg av 9 .. r 3, X .,sJ,.,. Q' H ' ,. - X J AA , xu 2. Q A 7 3 Q Q Qs' .W 'N X 1-v wa... Mr. Frank Royal KM. . .1 ,., 1 .GW-rl. . 4-.:f..3. ,, J..-fm f .. .. . gs.. .c ew . ms. sf .f 'az .ie4iwf': -. 1 i!'ft. if 'N 4. ,.....-A-fl X ...-7. zniq i- Cafeteria Worker Driver Education fCeramics 2,3 Counselor, 9-12, H-L Main Office Secretary Track Coach Alegebra 1, Geometry ' Local Goverment Mrs. Beulah Sands Mr. Fred Schultze National and Local Government, POTC Mr. George Schaffner Mrs. Lynne Schulte Art Department Chairperson, Ceramics 1, Studio Art 1, Studio Mrs. Cynthia Scnider Mr. Lannie Seymour Modern World History, National State and Local Government Varsity Football Coach, Assistant Indoor Track Coach, Assistant Mrs. Janet Smetanick . Mr. J. Max Smith . National State and Local Government Honors, National State and Affel' 2:15 For most students school ends at 2:15. For others, in- cluding several teachers, a new world of ideas begins. These people stretched their involvement in education to areas beyond teaching nor- mal high school courses. Gene and Mary Boteler have sponsored Model Unit- ed Nations CMUNJ for eigh- teen years. It's a microcosm of the real thing. Perhaps some of the solutions found by our students are better than their real-life political Varsity Football Coach Lannie Sey- mour and his daughter Lynette chat with Mrs. Stake, mother of JV play- er Chris Stake. Seymour spends many extra hours coaching. counterparts, said Gene Bo- teler. Mary Boteler ex- pressed that despite the con- flicts with extracurricular activites, As a teacher, it is crucial to remember that teaching always comes first. Varsity Basketball Coach Mel Laughner revealed that, By working with young men in a different environ- ment from the classroom, I get two different sides of their interests. You have to love ,it to be successful. at RzU Royal - Smith fnfrw Vo I: -if Amigos Is age Jml afactor in choosing a friend?fTo teachers and students it isn't.,. To me, teacher and student friend- aren't any different. I for a friend by his or her and common in- age,'7 expressed Crutchfield. He student friends he enjoys being around. Students have many teacher too. Several have such good spend time I get Hender- son. we have gone together several. times, Curt Ly' tle. Q Browgifigiothrough Mrs. Lockhart's wallet, 'Lori Pharo, Geraldine Lee, and Benji Geber ask hex-about one of the pictures. 'i I Mrs. Patricia Snouffer Cafeteria Worker Mrs. Miriam Sonsini Career Information Assistant Mrs. Mary Ellen Sousa Special Education Mrs. Sarah Steel Lntroduction to High School English, Narrative Dramatic Snouffer - Stroup Literature 2 Mrs. Roberta Steiner Guidance Secretary Mr. Robert Stroup CWE 1, OJT, Varsity Football Head Coach xx Z' if it .in f Q ' iii 1 ss Dr. David Sullivan German 2, 3, 4, 5, French 2 German Honor Society Sponsor Mrs. Vivian Sullivan Industrial Arts Chairperson Health Occupations Intern Mrs. Joyce Templeton Special Education Aide Mr. Gene Tom Printing 1, 2, 3, Mechanical Drawing JV Boys Soccer Coach Varsity Girls Soccer Coach Mrs. Ruth Turner Cafeteria Worker Mr. Joseph Vent WOC-English, WOC-Math WOC Science OJT Varsity Football Coach Mrs. Harriet Ward Principles of Algebra and Geometry Algebra 1 2 Dr. Thomas Warren Principal Mr. Robert Washek U.S. History 2 Honors, U.S Mrs. Brenda Wilkins Counselor, 9-12, M-R Mr. Albin Wozniak Sociology, Law, Modern World History Mrs. Leona Zerby Home Economics Chairperson Fashion Merchandising Baking Gourmet Foods After subbing at Sherwood for years, Mrs. Pomerantz really knows how to watch over classes. Pomerantz has substituted for many teachers in a variety of different classes. A regular substitute at Sherwood, Mr. Swigert shows junior Stacey Goff and sophomore Laura Aronson how to finish their math problems. as 31, f Substitutes There ls N Substitute he halls are humming with students. All of a sudden, one student whispers, Mr. So-and-so is absent today! At once, the entire hall knows. Ears perk up, eyes widen, and plans are made to cut class. This is a usual occurance in high schools. Numerous students delight in a day off from their 'favorite teachersl In addition to getting out of class, there are the plans to goof off. Some students try to bribe the teachers out of giving tests or handing out assignments. Other students are very good and act as if the substi- tute is no different than the regular teacher. Senior Stephanie Newell joked, Substitute teachers are all mean and strict, you get away with more when you have regular teachers than when you have subs! at ARH . Vg? Explaining the day's lessons, Mrs. Lockhart prepares to leave substitute Mr. England in ch arge of her class. Most teachers warn their classes to behave for s ubs, A ,aff X ,, Q vzt tg Setting up the television before class, substitute teacher Mr. Cawley prepares for the day's lesson. Besides helping in the guidance of- fice, Mrs. Littlefield also lends a helping hand by substituting in the Math department. X , ,, Substitutes OPP? U e. N Faking out his Paint Branch opponent, se- nior Jim Farrell gives the ball a kick. The Warriors beat Paint Branch 4-0. PROUD fproudl adj. 1. having a proper pride in oneself, one's school, etc. 2. spiritedg of high mettle How is it possible to top being the best there is? Easy. Sher- wood was selected for the coveted Ath- letic Supremacy Award for the 1985- 86 school year, and by the way our teams played, this year could be an un- precedented repeat performance. Several of Sher- wood's teams won division titles, and some of them com- peted for state championships. Sherwood's athletic program was sup- ported by all types of athletes with a va- riety of talents. Sherwood's pride in team sports was more than matched in our individual athletes' accom- plishmentsg getting ranked in state and international com- petition added to the reputation of excel- lence we've built. This reputation let our students wear the blue and white with pride. QJAT V gb atsith' ,xi ae' Nkaislt 569 8 XN ai! QNOOAWB w t . ch-516 Yo ckqkxxe qxxilwllx 055 xrlwx XX soo 9 6 X1 o 1 3 to 0 A 0509 X 0 9:16 x 66 B 95 XSS aiflaec :Cl 0 Eoffxew 21 V18 0 X X flq YQ ns. X X YB Near Perfect An incredible season for the JV squad n the last few weeks of sum- mer, while most of Sherwood students were only contem- plating their return to school, the JV Football squad was vigorously practicing in the heat twice a day. Yet all the practice paid off and the team ended their season with an outstanding record of 9-1, only to lose their last game against Einstein. The JV team consisted of 52 players headed by Coach Jack Gawler and Assistant Coach Jerry Sisson. Gawler was Assistant Coa- ch last year, and is currently a teacher at Kennedy High School. This years quarterback was Ken Roby. Other key players were John Aiken, John Bishop, Phil Junior Varsity Football Haines, Steve Lieberman, Paul Hoiberg, Adam Klein and Yusef Battle. However, as stated by Roby, 'tThis year when one of the starters got injured there was al- ways someone good enough to fill in. One of the teams most out- standing games was the season opener against Magruder which the team won 7-6. Sophmore Steve Lieberman stated, We do have great individual talent, but we play as a team. The team had very good school support compared to most JV squads and were a very spirited group. Coach Gawler added, The team gets along very well not only in working hard in practice but in a fun way. They really have a good time together! Q ECF Heading for the end zone, freshman run- ning back Christian Madoo breaks through the Colonels. After his first year playing Madoo has contributed much to the team. ,, 4 s Q 1 f . we 'FD 1 4 2 ,sf wa.,-.. 1. ,, N34 - e W . 1..'.L,v xv., 'Q . J. 4 . V' . -K,-'nqfv 1- wr, 42.-f. ,,' , -f. . sawn., M-...tl 'A ' ,. 1 , 5. Y ',,2 at -sf -4-, if-. ' Q, .,x - - ' f If . .12 , il,-4? , ', QV if - ' 4 1 R 'V fs , f, l 1. iw L, M n. N ,A Q , W fu Junior Varsity Football Front Row: Paul l-loiberg, Phil Haines, John Aiken, Ralph Carter, Jeremy Blankenship, Timothy Awkard, Andre Hammond, Steve Macko, John Bennett, Ricky Jones, Second Row: Charles Johnson, Steve Lieberman, Ken RolJy,.lOhI1 Bishop, Ted Tidmore, Lewis Cooper, Michael Murdock, Ron Wester, Robert Buice, Andrew Fields, Third Row: Matt DeRose, Pat Mitchell, Craig Hambach, Danny Halem, Shawn Hillman, Joel Solomon, Sean McCabe, Chris Stake, Adam Klein, Gary Kern. Resisting a tackle, sophomore running back Adam Klein fights for every extra yard while teammate Charlie Johnson helps to keep the Colonels off his back. Keeping in practice, freshman quarterback Danny Halem tosses the ball on the side- lines. Halem played in every game this past season. an Helping injured player Paul Hoiberg off the field, Coach Gawler contemplates who he will put in his place. Overall there was not a high injury rate during the season. Junior Varsity Football Sliding the ball into his arms, senior quar- terback James Koutsos hands off to senior tailback Kent LaMotta. Both LaMotta and Koutsos have played football at Sherwood for four years. Searching for a hole to run through, senior Matt Pack carries the ball. Pack made many contributions defensively as well as in his ,pm ,YQ E-i-if f we ef i V .- ,f.Ao' .JgiV'.. xpr' ',-fffff V ip.. ., .A alex., qidggr ' 4 A iwirhm' Q 5 -K a- -A f.,f' . ' , K ,, 'J st L,i..af , A Zh Supporting the ball with his hands, senior receiver Brian Higgins catches the ball near the end zone after Boys Latin kicks off during the Homecoming game. Varsity Football .. 4. ,, ' vi, ,, wr Q, L,-A, Rfb Mi K Q, . l 'rs 4 S-I if ' ff' .f .,,fn, '- 5' .,f' If T-59314 had ' f 7 . , 1. . I 1 ,fu L :Q-A ., 5 .e,,f x , f ,,. , X, 'ifi . if t I xl' l 'i ' , rf -R Varsity Football Front Row: Mike Yiallouros, Mike Peake, Donald Carroll, Rich Anderson, Jeff Peake, Blane Vucci, Kent LaMotta, James Koutsos, Gus Roby, Dan Chesery, Chris Walker, Second Row: Alec Aronow, Steve Maher, Cheivelle Hill, Ed Roark, Marc Wagner, Brian Higgins, David Salvelson, David Byer, Brad Lacey, Tony Leebrick, Kenny Haines, David Greenburgg Third Row: Doug Kammerer, Brent Wein' gard, Jerry Khoury, Jamie Wester, David Anderson, John Hogan, Mike Brengs, Steve Diaczyszyn, Rich Dixon, Todd Ellis, Matt Pack, Steve Bean, Bruce Tanner i SHS Vafsit W 12 -V Footba 11 , i 140 Iglair 10 Wagruder Waite, J 0 i 318 Gfotton Chagall 20 3 B Ithefsb l 7 0 U 6' i 14 Woys Latin rg 9 I 20 Rfch0dWard 23 I 25 Pa ard M 21 il Pairkdale onggomer 6 f I nt Brahgh y 0 8 ,, 8 wins 7 ii' 3 ., ' 2 103 9514.3 ks. 1 XYKQG AUJ, ses W -af i ' ' tv' ? .C . L p!7l'5 D . be as S' Luft f. ,. r g 0 Consistency Warriors end season with repeat of 8-2 f we play our cards right, there is no doubt in my mind that this team could go all the way, stated Coach Bob Stroup about his 1986 Varsity Football team. The Warriors got off to a slow start by losing to Magruder and Gaithersburg. We're going to have to win the rest of our games and hope for some luck, ex- plained assistant Coach Lannie Seymour. The Warriors did just that as they rolled to five straight During the Warriors Homecoming victory over Boys Latin, backup quarterback Blane Vucci watches Donald Carroll and Terry Lampkin preparing to block. victories which was climaxed by a 25-7 thrashing of Paint Branch. The triumph earned the team a spot in the state playoffs, and an opportunity to even the score with Magruder. In the contest between the Col- onels and Warriors, Sherwood was victorious in every aspect of the game except the score. Magruder slipped by with a 10-3 win. lt was our game. We were the better team. They just got lucky, claimed senior David Byer. Offense was led by quarterback James Koutsos, running backs Matt Pack and Kent LaMotta, recievers Rich Dixon, Brian Hig- gins, and David Byer, and linemen Steve Bean and Kelly Thurman. Defense was led by linebackers Donald Carroll, Todd Ellis, and Kenny Norris. There was a sense of unity that could never be achieved anywhere else. LaMotta summed it up best, 'Tm going to miss these guys! wk JPK Varsity Football 156 Workin 3 vertime ake to the left, dodge to the right, dribble down the cen- ter, and kick for the score! strategy was a common play during the Junior Varsity Soccer team's season. We always had a positive atti- tude - even when we lost we held strong, pledged sophomore Jeff Kuntz. The Warriors played more minutes into over time than in regulation play for six struggling games in a row. With the incoming freshmen and returning tenth graders all working together, the team felt they had greatly improved. Under a new coach, Mr. Eugene Tom, the team's striving spirit and flowing morale added to their hard work and productivity. When the team would lose, Coach This Six overtimes proves SHS's determination Torn would revive their spirits through harsh practices and gruel- ling drills. We had to run laps around the field and do hard excercisesf' groaned sophomore Richard Dexter. Over all, the JV Soccer team pushed for success all year long. Even though the season was not a winning one, the overall attitude of the team was expressed by Jeff Kuntz, We would joke around and basically have a lot of fun. Q KAW Going down the field, junior Mike Noel skillfully dribbles past a Magruder player. This was one of Sherwood's most challeng- ing games. Junior V . SHS arsrty Soccer 1 Walt 1 PaintegJohnson M ranch 0 Wagfuder 2 0 human 4 1 Woodward 0 3 Einstein 1 1 Richard M 0 5 ,ifmascus Onigomefy 1 1 Int Br 2 4 Mag:-udefnch 0 Einstein rchard 2 3 win Montgwnery 6 S, 6 Iossesy 3 ,. Junior Varsity Soccer ties 0 5 l v , 'Z ' ,af T an i I i :AA- 4, x g Y lf, 1' '- !'f 'Pi' QA 9 f- DW R s , . . . i . I 5 f 4: 3 . -ye 'T 4, , 8 1 W L K fkfffi k q at v f ii i Ygfgk' fig. W ' ' .. Xa.,-W wx . 'K vy- m,.kAf Xa 1 A . , X ' I iv- ' '-wiw. . K . , 'F rt Mfg: .V A W Ji IU , v ' R 1 xx, V ' P: 4.3.1 X A X Q 4L'Lu. , 7 ' X ,. x i 1 1 A Q4 W.-al ff U Y I 5 he 4,3 5 J . I fxzlx lun- N , I7 2 L Q . R T- ,, 'A C' is I gff k 1 125:43 Ji- i ii 5 T 52 ., , 1 f 4.7 L-A E ,X ' is ,f pig, ' H. Deadlock State's end in disappointing tie v. Towson he Varsity Soccer team hoped to repeat last year's performance. With the leadership of senior cap- tain Stephen Collins and the com- posure of goal keeper Ron Bar- Haim, the team predicted an 11-1 season at best and a 10-2 season at worst. This year's team was an intense, 'ihard' team that wouldn't back off and didn't like to lose. We have the potential to go all the On his way to the goal, junior Derek McKelvey puts a move on a Paint Branch defender. McKelvey proved to he a con- sistent player and an important asset to the team, stated Coach Gable. way. It's just a matter of desire, remarked senior Ron Bar-Haim. Seniors Jim Farrell and Joe Far- rell and juniors Eddie Farrell and Derek McKelvey offered good, consistent play. The team consisted of year round players and there was much unity among them. The members of the team are good friends, and it carries onto the field, said coa- ch Gable. They are a team, not just a bunch of playersf' Sherwood advanced to the state finals again after defeating Fre- drick, North Carroll, and Broad- neck in the playoffs. The season ended with a 0-0 tie against Tow- son and a co-state championship for the second year in a row. As Mr. Gable put it at the pep rally, 'AA tie is like kissing your sister, The team had a great season but ended in disappointment be- cause of the tie against Towson, stated Stephen Collins. if JCY ciler Q arsiw so X0 '2- n Aoymso 'B KW' YY 0 595 Vgimx gripe O 3 Masfuae 0 'L Whitman a K 6 XNOQHWAY mm 0 02 Eknglexxg Nxogxfgo X ' we 'L K Rxgmascus rick 0 2 2 awk' Bw Fl aifuclet ef? A X251 mom A 995 rd Mon x X055 3 glam XX ams- 'Z Varsity Soccer coedd Cross W L I XN ll B Nlagittfguvvson W Tllaoodwgixcle lil W xesqx ex N b Y00 QONWS L l lljhl GODS! Cross :S go 5 me xN Damasc:Nx0nt1L0wS5es kewl' ' gs, 0 f- wx A XOSSCS s t XN R -.f - . XN Yi':lXiis13wm I Fast Times Setting the pace to states he team is made up of qual- ity and quantity, of young men and young women striving to do their very best from within, commented Coach War- ren Crutchfield. The Cross Coun- try team was made up of thirteen girls and nine boys. The boys team was led by seniors Steve Beeson, Rob Burke, Tom Davies, Jim Downs, and Kevin Ro. The team began practicing dur- ing the summer and continued to practice everyday after school. Practices centered around dis- tance training, intervals, and speed training. To build their en- durance, the team had to run hills, Cross Country run the track, and participate in training drills. They also ran through Sandy Spring and the surrounding areas for distance. Veteran runner Annie Hanlon admitted, I run because itls a great way to keep me in shape. Whatever their reasons for run- ning, the team came together and had a winning record. The boys had a very successful season. All of their hard work paid off in the end: they made it all the way to states. The girls also did well. The season ended for the boys with 7 wins and 0 losses, which gave them the division title, while the girls finished with 3 wins and 4 losses. Q JLD At a Sherwood Cross Country meet,juniors Matt Mullally and Alvin Ro run together to keep the pace. 5 min A Q x v. rxQ1t i,4 4+ 1, ai5,.ki,,,.l1iK,4rii- L fri 1 AA kgs' xl ,x.K,fin,l A ' n 4 ,1 1 1 Q Lf., 1 1. 1,9 1 i xi A 2 Q 'A-i ,a ,Q 4 x ills ' .iv Ax,i l'iAa1K'5 ,'t4f'n ,fx l',41 ' K iff' 119' x ,ri ,nf ,typ . 1 , , i --fl gn 5 't6sxl. 'lii 'i 4aA.,gas ,gui n ' 154 41 r'fiw '. ' u.x3xt,xl1 A.n 4 Kg! ini K 14: ,A . ,iefii,,n0 , f,','.r '. 54x 8 xlfifga 4 ,gx5' ni ' 4 .21 ga im, AWN if 457' wie, w 1 4. K, ,fn Wag 0 fs .-or 1 I s ft Qi i During the tough Magruder game, sopho- more Jackie Berard tries to tackle an on- coming Magruder player. Coach Kerry Garafano watches the game and writes down comments used to im- prove the team's performance. A , 'tv 1 7. iff: N . gf -Q 5 71 ' ,fray QW vw M . N :fr '-i5 x '- 3' .f'3 1.+f 7- Senior Toni Wiggins brushes by a Pooles- ville opponent to go on and score a goal. Sherwood won the game with a final score of 4-1. Field Hockey :line xy., up-ts' is-Q L v Q. -sa' Q. .-.uw 52.3. .4 . A ggi 'Y .ow . 'wi Field Hockey Front Row: Roxanne Navarra, Dana Mostow, Kathleen Ketter, Katy McGirr, Jennifer Spurge, Lauren Parcover, Chris Courtney: Second Row: Coach Kerry Garafano, Toni Wiggins, Dori Schwartze, Kristen Beyer, Jackie Berard, Maria Hickey, Debbie Elliot, Marilyn Gillispie, Amy Brown, Tina Markley. ,ol -2 I Alai .,i 51- 3-1' w.:x,is-3 2 in .-4 2'...,, 'iz Q-1 . .H A., A 4-. . 9 - .5-. 4 T -J -L-e-L. Fi --1' --,':v:4'J.s , W- -is 'J' - - -0' ' -' -A W .n fee-S54 Q 'Q - 5 .5 x - k!N,ii-SI.. f f-.hi .pr . . -. ,..f'1g5' ' ' 1 'X 'wigs' V fbxrthry I . I i ,M A, 5. Lf , zainfai- , X33 1 : K Q ' V ' f ' - .--r - ' ' , gf '-I Q . Egfr:-Er -'.4' 147-- . 4. 1 s 'T Y' jg' ISHS Field 3 13 Hockey ook fnir , el' 6111 0 Sp QC I Heb 22 1343 ud r 2 W I 3 a ter J 4 afriascusohnson 2 6' P chafd M 2 1 Eioolesvm Oqtgom 0 K 0 Whstein 9 ery 3 Tibi? I A4 alter Joh 0 W agruder USQU 3 V Oodw I Q ard 0 win 2 s, 7 losses 2 5' xy 'K i -is fe i A New Start This team has a lot of potential or the returning players of the 1986 Field Hockey team the Think Posi- tive that helped them win states in 1985 would be used again this year. With much of the talent graduated and with the low During a game against Poolesville, Lauren Parcover chases a loose ball from a short corner while Dori Schwartze, Roxanne Na- varra, Marilyn Gillispie, and Jennifer Spurge defend the goal. number of girls trying out, there was no room for mishaps. This year there was also a new coach, Mrs. Kerry Garafano. It was hard at first getting used to her techniques, but I feel the team learned a lot, said junior Rox- anne Navarra. Coach Garafano also knew it would be hard re- building the team to their poten- tial. We were surprised! We did much better than we thought. You can see for yourself that many of our games were close, said Gara- fano. Throughout the season new friends were made and confidence was built. Co-Captain Kristen Beyer states, In the beginning, we didn't trust the new players with the ball, but soon that trust grew. Q MAH Field Hockey Once In Love he Girls Tennis team start- ed the year in full swing. The team was filled with optimism, and showed a lot of promise. Deanna Dooley and Tra- cy Smith continued to play in the first and second place singles fol- lowed by Carolyn Mondell. In ad- dition to the members of past years, the team recruited many talented new members. These dedicated members prac- ticed with the team, coached by Mr. Bill Harrison, every day after school for two hours. Many girls practiced additionally on their own time. Junior Suzanne Law stated, I practiced almost every day, including weekends, because I'm not doing as well as I think I should. The team had 7 wins and 5 losses. BCC was our toughest game this year because they are in a higher division and are used to Shut out only once, the team bounced back playing tougher schools than us, agreed juniors Suzanne Law, Jen- nifer Mortick, and Amy Doyle. Although the team will lose their top three players next year, there are several new faces that will replace them. The team this year is really athletic and if we practice in the off season we should be even better for next year, commented Jennifer Mor- tick. We will be looking forward to seeing the 1987 team carry on the tradition of success that has ac- companied the tennis team for the past few years. if SR Jumping to get the ball, senior Deanna Dooley reaches out to volley the ball back to her opponent. Deanna has been a 4 year veteran of the tennis team. fl- ' ,sq I sas Gbps Tennis 0 ,.,. t t N . ., - T , t 2 BCC ggi W' 6 Churchill 7 i f'nh'Q ..-. TI t I . .,., K A SV A L 5 Rom. 5 ,. r - '3wH'iii 6 yoodward 1 'MP Q ' Q 5 emledy 2 T f 1 2 ulilllll 7 Walter John 1 W' 'rev' 'a ' . P. . S - - 2 5, 2 3 Damascus son 2 . ,.,.,,L +4 ' 1 2 5 Wootton 0 , . .., ' 1 . L ' W rW.,',.,' ,.,.-0 O' ff' X W . -0- ..- 4 Oodward 4 -K f 1 3 Ma , ,.,,,,., , ,. .... L., L S gmdef 2 - 5 Q 1 i I Q 2 55.908 Valley 3 , .... r. ' va-'Q 3 . . . as a . f.e,e+ee+- I OSSGS , ,...5 , .,. ,...,.,. ,.... L , v 'Q v 4 o Q e-'e Q 7 r -9 V Q f rv: 0 we 0' 0 , v 9 9 o 9 o I o or- 9 O 1 0 Q , p 0 0 I I O V 'S r r 1 0 0 1 4 4 Girl's Tennis r ' o v WL .nivre.. 1 4 I., Girl's Tennis Front Row: Suzanne Law, Deanna Dooley, Tracy Smith, Carolyn Mona dell, Lori Aving Second Row: Renee Mullin, Debbie Byer, Bevin Cawood, Amy Doyle, Jennifer Mortick, Melisa Long, Third Row: Dawn Weisenberger, Heather Orletsky, Jamie Bugg, Debbie Biehl, Kit Manougian. 'TW-rx:-1'-1 unr I' H . - ' L-,Tj V 5174131 in n1fW L I Q A gf . - ,qv l.J,,.5n- ,-.,n:s ,M T7 fiygfiizx ..-.--L-1 ,V . 1 4 51, Q if .- 'J f ' r ' H' s g V i X X IN., K - ' 55 L v -.Vg .1 .R fzxnsnla x -J , i ,,.mi ggg, ,,,,, M .X ffm 7 A L-fry Klilfwfs' K 4 L bv r -' - V 4 , r+v Y f tsboivvg yvofpov p0vry5 0'CfQ' 191.93 oghqil Q01- Y +L i ' , ' ,..'A5 +95 9 5- 9 Q O 6 5 I 9 V 5 V ,- sqcscvv . riyggggg + ,Mg--Av-4 ,,.t .-f by-sL+oQ +.,,gfQ-'bs 0 096001 4-,000 0f 5Wf'9 .sf-H 5.f4Q 9 Ak 0 -V-' +V-sv 5 O' Q- 0 ' I , 0 0 Q Q O 0 O .-..p.. ,,,,..,,. Using her backhand stroke, senior Carolyn Mondell executes a perfect hit. As a four year member of the team, Mondell has gained the respect of her coach and fellow teammates. lf, f,,en, valifflravel M , i, i., nga. 3 I Stretch! Senior Tracy Smith uses her height and flexibility to her advantage, and reaches the ball with a minimum amount of effort, Preparing to tap the ball expertly over the net, junior Suzanne Law lunges to get into a better position. Law played singles for the first time this year. Girl's Tennis 145 Concentrating on the ball, freshman Renee Noll prepares to make a forearm pass. This was Noll's first year on the JV Volleyball team. Junior Varsity Girl's Volleyball Naomi Contreras Kristy Gillespie Heather Carlin Renee Noll, Erin McMichael, Mary Walter 'Til r I 7 -nu- .1 Varsity Qirl's Volleyball Front Row: Moly Ton, Cheryl Ramosg Second Row: Kristin Dahl, Melinda Klug, Jenny Alderton, Hannah Rosenbergg Third Row: Managers Spencer Long, Mark Wheeler, and Chris Tidmore. Junior Varsity Girl's Volleyball Reaching for the sky with a high jump, senior Varsity Volleyball player Kristin Dahl sets the ball over the net in a Varsity game. What A IVIatCh! Girls divided into two for first time or the first year at Sher- wood, Girl's Volleyball was divided into two teams- a ju- varsity and and a varsity. Both teams worked hard and put forth their best efforts. They al- ways gave it their all and tried hard, commented JV Coach Mrs. Valerie Powell. Many new faces were seen, espe- cially on the JV team. These dedi- cated girls practiced from 2:30 un- til 4:00 each weekday to develop and perfect their hitting, setting, spiking, passing, and serving skills. They met fierce opponents and finished their season with a 3- 8 record. nior Spiking the ball is one of the many skills volleyball players need to learn. Junior Varsity captain Mary Burdette shows her skill. The Varsity team had some more experience, with only one freshman, Moly Tan, playing on the team. They were coached by BJ Scott and practiced everyday from 4:00 to 5:30. Senior members Melinda Klug, Laura Rickertsen, Kathy Fairfield, and Kristin Dahl all proved to be outstanding play- ers. Klug was voted Most Coacha- ble and was ranked second in the county for blocking aces. Dahl was voted Most Valuable Player and placed ninth in the county as cen- ter. Jenny Alderson was voted Most Improved. Hannah Rosen- berg was first in the county for blocking. Everyone's hard work, dedication, and cooperation added to the team. The team finished third in the league with a record of 3-8. Q SLH XBY c-Gi XL S9txgxq,b1oiX9So0 qq awetgtan ram 8 Selle ei wir Nts! wa N00 e P00 as CXKQY ch NXOYWE Q! Cbaid fr X199 O55 5 B ariiw wwe gsvfl ,SM xt V ,svol ba XL L L ' XN 30 'lv - t Sv lil saw . rr fr -A t L X ,Ml XN L m.a5c0'5 X' 9? Stem ed 5 YN EW N oif' xosse L - s, qq xl . .I .b Sy B L - t , .3 V L a I ,-. GirI's Volleyball 5 0 G 5 a S1 xxx QXX t Wan wood yr 00 ybgbt A Btwoo 5 aim M9 awagd YN 00 Emi iifix XOSSBS M93 mario rx yi- fl. tnatge ti Ton Wee 00 55 Q C 155 5 , 607 S ' Nl 0' 0 VL Sy-XS 30 Q Q V1 Y le! X If q 5 . 'Z- fl if 3 A xx Q D 'Ba . ge' 2 ' . X W' was mem 0 . D- ,S K. xi YK i W 1, ,V Hit an Teeing off in Fall, running in Winter his yearis team is greatly improved as a whole. We have no seniors so it's a young team, but that's good be- cause the team can grow togeth- er, stated junior Cris Parcelles, about the Sherwood Golf Team. The team practiced with their coach, Joe Monaco, two to three times a week at Montgomery County Club. Matches were on Mondays against Magruder, Paint Branch, Rockville and Spring- brook. The Warriors had a good year, with a 34-21 record and sent two students to States: Most Valu- able Player Marc Abbagnaro amd Most Improved Jon Lust. Monaco is very supportive of his golfers, This team should peak next year and should be a contender in the division. They could be the first Golf d Run state team Sherwood's ever had. 1' LMT Headed by coaches John Reier and Lannie Seymour, the dedicat- ed individuals of the indoor track team started running on Novem- ber 15 and continued through the end of February. The team at- tended a total of 8 meets including regionals and states. The team was very spirited and got along well. They were divided between a group of experienced runners and a group of young run- ners who have good potential for the future. As summed up by Coa- ch Seymour, We were not as suc- cessful as we would have liked to be, but the runners showed tre- mendous dedication and hard work. Q ECF After just teeing off, junior Matt Collins watches to see where his drive goes. The golfteam as a whole had a very good season and there are good expectations for next year. Indoor Track Team Front Row:Teresa Lee, Beth Lowery, Lisa Namath, Christina Saunders, Beth Kerbalg Second Row:Beth Hanlon, Liz McGirr, Erin Curry, Lisa Pettettg Third Row:Matt Mullally, Brian Higgins, Brian Bernot, Robby Burke, Danny Lee, Alan Johnson, Jamie Wester ,Q -'gpg 61, l J 4 sz--'f f 3 L L Lt . x 'f 1- N, ' , rj, A I L , ,qu ' aw ff After just receiving the baton, junior Beth Lowery has a look of determina- tion on her face. The other members of this relay team were Liz McGirr, Erin Curry and Beth Hanlon. Starting out the first leg of the mile relay, senior Liz McGirr sprints ahead of the oth- er runners. The meet took place at the Fifth Regiment Armory in Baltimore and was called the Junior Games. Golf Team Front Row: Jon Lust, Marc Abbagnaro, Mr. Joe Monaco, Peter Petropou- los, Cris Parcelles, Second Row: Jimmy Gardner, Bernie Deane Indoor Track Building offensive skills was one of the ma- jor goals for the Freshmen Team. Here, freshman guard Mike Smith muscles by the full court press. Freshmen Basketball Front Row: Allen Brooks, Phil Mitchell, Mike Smith, David Harden, Todd Sweitzerg Second Row: Hank Mallery, Darnell Bushby, Jason Oronstein, David Bishop, Ronnie Wester, Mark McDonald Freshmen f JV Boys Basketball iv ,- gs JV Boys Basketball Front Row: Ralph Carter, Jared Savelson, John Bishop, David Backus, Steve Lieberman, Brian Gibbs, Jimmy Millerg Second Row: Don Mieczkowski, John Melton, Tony Nazzaro, Greg Andrew, Richie Anderson, Miles Battle, Yusef Battle 1 so M., Every kid's dream is to be able to fly. Freshman Ralph Carter turns his dream into reality as he defies gravity to sink one for the JV team. es M as 33111 er ball :itat o C a Ellis 651 0 A232 Wzfhasc me,- wt oo!! S 16111- DI1 b Cc 'Golf S' HS J 2 W1 B Us 0-Vs Ba Os s Isfagr 6 e 8 113 t 1' G00 8111 Wdlte all 8 I' J 00 011 31 D tdwfird S011 'eil F8110 Ma a'd gfud 0 t j el' 0 P00 eel' Jo mery 3111 SV116 S I1 D8 8 B 'Desc 11017 811- 531, er bu 1.0 Sb Goo '11 R11-bard 01111 e oodwa 011: 3 I Sql rd Omer! lo Sges S 32HS FI. bm 62 an B . 31 keg 28 W d 35 R ' J hn M 'tVMn 332 D ' Us 'V 57 33 D781-1 4 7 58 B - Oil 448 Bak if 9 4 7 V ' 8 I 535 56 ' 6 Q kgs Q 556 E- Lfd 11 51 611 d C 3 - 8 51 1-2' B h 651 60 3 59 W M '1 g 48 W it h W 54 P - ' I I' 0 65 57 f B, 452 69 1 . Us 6' 60 - 58 11 6? lr UCS' 626 5 fl 1 W- C S I 529 M D 6.9 'gina S 61 wlhs. 8 622 44 44 Buildin Underclassmen win through support upport...all athletes need it to win, but the Freshman and Junior Varsity basket- ball teams received it in a very special way. Support from coach- es, parents, and fellow players made the pre-Varsity program a great success. The coaches were perhaps the greatest contribution to the level of excellence achieved by the teams. Each had specific goals and expectations for his team. The ultimate goal is always to win the gamefl remarked Freshman Coa- ch Mallery, but I want to give each player time on the court in Freshman David Bishop breaks through heavy defense to put one up for the Fresh- men team. every game so they can become used to the offense and so that they can become aware of some of the defensive concepts. Mallery believed that above all, the fresh- man team should give young play- ers valuable experience on the court. Junior Varsity Coach Don Miezckowski wanted his players to develop their talents to full potential in order to have them advance to the varsity level. Miezckowski mentioned that the players on the JV team should compliment the returning players of the Varsity team and therefore, the Varsity team should have an- other winning season next year. Without a doubt, the Freshman and JV basketball teams reached a level of success that only the most well supported athletes could hope to achieve. vi TRD Freshmen IJV Boys Basketball 152 Unstoppabl he Varsity Boys Basketball Team's season was not only fun and exciting for the but for the Warrior fans as well. The team gave the school much to cheer about, watching them take victories. The team was lead by captains David Byer and Ray Barcikowski. The players were often compli- mented for the way in which they played as a team, not as individ- uals. Each and every player ful- filled his role as a varsity sports participant. Although the team lost a few of their games, they kept the Warrior spirit alive! All of the members got along well, which ac- counted for their winning attitude and outstanding season. The toughest opponent the Warriors faced was second ranked Springbrook. Walter Johnson and Gaithersburg provided stiff com- petition as well. Although they had some tough games throughout the season, the Varsity Boys Bas- ketball Team came out victorious. As stated by head coach Mel Laughner, It is an exciting bas- team, V Warriors were class A champions ketball team, as well as fun to watch and fun to coach. The Warriors captured the title of the Class A County Champi- ons by defeating Richard Mont- gomery in the last minute of an action packed game. Captain Da- vid Byer said, We've had a super season, and I'm proud to have been a part of such a winning team! 'Q'TJB While David Byer and Donald Carroll watch for the bucket, senior Kent LaMotta goes for a lay-up. Byer and Carroll are sec- ond year members ofthe Varsity team. SHS Var - 63 sity Boys B gqagrlldel- 00 C lvyalter jffjjf R 00dW,31-d on Ockville S . P5fmgb1'0ok int B Richard rllczjch Wljiruder ntgome . ef J Einstein ohnson goplesville aint Br gafgascujnch O0 C 5131, Ounsel Either b gizrchfii mg C ard M gV0odward Untgomery amaSCus 63 70 70 70 85 59 79 57 69 53 50 58 61 91 73 74 81 66 62 78 86 17 ' wins, 5 10 Sses T Varsity Boys Basketball 'Y Hsketball 50 54 63 60 63 64 77 fy 62 58 55 61 53 I' 57 56 52 62 59 82 64 55 68 70 J J Going for the jumpshot, senior Ray Barci- kowski tries to get the ball before his oppo- nent. In this game, Sherwood beat Wood- ward by the score of 70-63. At a home game, Donald Carroll shows his talent with a jumpshot. The Warriors had another successful game against the Paint Branch Panthers. Varsity Boys Basketball Team Front Row: Mike Barber, Paul Jacobson, Bobby Aron- son, David Byer, Brian Bichy, Hans Jaeger, Kent LaMotta, Brian Connorsg Second Row: Milton Koutavas, Eddie Farrell, Doug Andrew, Ray Barcikowski, Mike Gower, Donald Carroll, Mike Brengs, Monica Lemon, Mel Laughner .min vifixxzu si, qlllil lillillllll lllllllfll illlll llllllllllllllillilll ,... r V' li Dx ' 21 ' 53 1 . , ,N 'N f ,,..- l1.'.'. T A . - 25:1 Y i!f'w..r QQ gf? Y During the Warriors first game of the sea- son, senior Doug Andrew dribbles the ball before taking a foul shot against Sher- wood's long time rivals, the Magruder Colonels. ik, Q x wi IH N LQVQ Q i ff . A ' - A 4 4 - B . 2 i f . ' to , if Cf, 2 ,XI w ' b ,, 1 f B Q5 1 1' jffrf L eg H , ,ring-W. . m ml.,. ? , rm-f s,s,,,, S, t i mix Varsity Boys Basketball While the opposing team tries to block her, JV Girls Basketball Team Front Row: Kim Potoma, Tara Brooks, Angela Wrublik, Mary sophomore Sharon Czaplewski goes for a Walter, Second Row: Sharon Czaplewski, Kelly Lyons, Chris Prinz, Lori Young, Barbara shot. Dobbs . 'NN ggi? Alwv, wg- E sa While jumping up to make a basket, Chris Prinz tries to get away from her opponent as teammate Lori Young looks on. Who can jump higher? Tara Brooks tries to jump higher than her opponent to make a basket successfully. 1 5 4 JV Girls Basketball Sharp Shooters New members and a new coach for JV he Girl's Junior- Varsity basketball team had many new faces, including new coach, Barbara Dobbs. It was her first year for coaching girl's J.V. basketball, but she had coached summer leagues in the Montgom- ery County Recreation Depart- ment and had also coached at var- ious basketball camps. Mrs. Dobbs has also coached Junior Varsity Field Hockey at Walter Johnson High School. Not only was this her first year at coaching, but it was also her first year at teaching, she taught Math courses at Walter Johnson High School. Kelly Ly- ons stated, I like our coach, shels Is the Girls JV Basketball team learning to fly? No, Kelly Lyons is just trying to keep the ball away from Magruder opponents while Rae Lewis tries to keep the oppo- nents away from her. nice and makes us work hard. 'tBeing on the team is a lot of fun but, it's also a lot of hard work! replied Rae Lewis when asked how she likes playing JV Basketball for Sherwood. One of the team captains, Lori Young, re- marked, I like it a lot. The girls, along with coach Dobbs' help, worked very hard in- dividually and together as a whole to make the team a strong driving force. The girls put forth a great effort this season. Even though the team wasn't very successful in winning, there was plenty of spirit and support from the coach, the team members, parents, and Sher- wood students. There are years ahead for the young players to keep playing basketball and strive for the perfect shots. Q KKM H . Ks Bflsketba JV Gif 25 36 40 S Nlaiwdei M i SH 'wel' Son 36 lo giilawe' 'lovin YY 6 ll ,gmt Bw atgome 36 Y M0 QA Rkcbald 33 20 Wgwaef msgs ge V' W anew .So nah 30 36 paint' Eta 33 oamascus Q '54 23 GaithetS'0V' 30 A31 BW' cunt ,new 32 26 Clfugatd Nyonf-S0 i me Yiiiveasws io KOSSBS 2 A WKDS' A0 L JV Girls Basketball 155 t B B XS at QW Gu Nlasfuaev xvsxewj 0 s rata-A enngtw in wg B' Nwgytgo Rxca 1066: 1095 X31 awe' 5 xhgeexax 39 Yaxnx CB swf Pre: v1 I wixxvnetsbu BXCXY C-QQXNXOYW owe gf Rich af Ooaw ug c 25935 3 X055 S qv! W5 X XX a9V'e b . ' ML XJ 55 AX 49 . ffl 999 -xg meson gs A22 XN 59 63 vi gs 5555 3 23 Holy N new :new 7.351 is Y? Mata ov 52 52 E 0 55 DA E. ' cm fx A4 ' X AB s 5 AX D OW 582 50 ' 653 60 ' . 8 5 39 Q ' 5 C Ai . A 5 50 xg e 'Xl ' , All Goin All 0ut Performing high above average he theme of Sherwood's Varsity Girls Basketball team was, surprising out- comes. With the loss of many tal- ented players the team performed high above average in their wins against tough teams. Coach War- ren Crutchfield stated, The over- all success and performance of the team surprised a lot of people but not me. The team had its ups and downs during the season. It went up when the pressure was on but dwindled when the future seemed bleak. At low points, scoring shots were nowhere to be found. f'We get along as friends and play well as a team , replied se- nior Carolyn Mondell, 'fthat's what makes us go all out during a game. Mondell and Chairmain Varsity Girls Basketball Carter were the captains of the team. Crutchfield also made the game a lot of fun, stated senior Karen Andre, t'It's an interesting learning experiencef' Senior Tra- cy Smith commented about Crutch, He's there for us and we can talk to him about everything. He's very open. Next year's team looks bright for Sherwood. With hard work, there may be another surprising season. According to Karen Andre, We should have won some of the games we lost but we worked well with each other. We know each others strengths and weaknesses and we're able to pull through. We surprised a lot of people. Q MAH While in a huddle, the team members de- vise strategies and combine their team spirit to battle the opposing team. A ,I - Sn, S v 1 .fx i-L1, wa 10 . 5 1 M, 'mb ? 5b a ig XR., . K xl 0 Kaf ., Q , W 22 ,-gnsf' X 'XX .xm .. 5 Junior Quinn Burroughs struggles to put his weight into an opponent at the start of the match. With a look of intense concentration, freshman Kevin Bernot looks for an open' ing in his opp0nent's defense. The foot you fool, move the foot! squeals sophomore David Ablashi's opponent as they grapple for an advantage over each other. Junior Varsity Wrestling From the starting position, junior Chris Bennett looks determined to beat his opponent. Bennett was a member of the JV Wrestling team. Nu- x . .gllgfwkw m-'atm SKZHS Juni01- V . 42 81'S1ty Wres U 32 Kehne tllllg 35 SLCC dy 32 e 42 vfafflfaiif 24 56 Iugma 311011 12 60 Spffngb H 23 66 flflsfeifook 22 Waithersbu 132 8 oodwatd rg 30 Wins, I ti 0 8 0 L 1 i- T Wrestlemania JV wrestlers are the best around hree days without eating ..... you must lose two more pounds by this afternoon- ....could you do it? If you did, could you wrestle someone on the same day? This is what every wrestler faces before a match. JV wrestling is mainly a prepa- ratory organization for those who will wrestle at the varsity level. In competition against wrestlers in the same weight class, they get the chance to test their skills on the mat. I would say that there really is no 'top wrestler' because most of us are undefeatedf' commented Junior Alvin Ro fights hard to flip his op- ponent during a match against Paint Branch. Sherwood won the match by a wide margin. JV wrestler Ed Porter, But Alvin Ro could probably beat all of us. Coached by Mr. Dauberman, the Horticulture teacher, the JV squad worked out and practiced along with the Varsity team. Un- like other sports, in wrestling an athlete can switch from JV to Var- sity for a single match if someone is needed in a certain weight class. This squad had an excellent sea- son. Each member has record wins, and the squad as a whole was totally undefeated. They won all matches, with the exception of one tie against a tough Whitman squad. Although the JV wrestling squad had no team captain,', they all supported each other dur- ing matches. The members of this year's team could become top Var- sity wrestlers next year. Q JJB Junior Varsity Wrestling Always hough there weren't any top ropes, cages, or face rakes, the Varsity Wres- tling Team, ,coached by Mr. Gar- ner, proved to be very exciting and talented. Though wrestling is an individual sport, cooperation and unity between wrestlers and the coaches is essential. Senior cap- tain Ken Haines said, Everyone on the team must communicate with each other and the coaches and have a good relationship with them in order to succeed. The team had many outstand- ing wrestlers, but because of the loss of last years seniors it was a tough season. Though the team still had a lot of talent and experi- ence in the upper weight classes, they lacked experience in the low- er weight classes. Some of the vital team members included senior Captain Ken Haines C155 lbs classj, junior Co- On Top Wrestlers keep tra- dition alive Captain Daren Mills C112 lbs classl, sophomore Phil Haines C138 lbs classj, junior Steve Diac- zyszyn C167 lbs classb, and senior Ed Roark Cunlimited classl. The team lost some tough matches, but the members wouldn't quit. Ken Haines stated, Coach Garner has more than enough talent and abil- ity to carry on the tradition of out- standing wrestling at Sherwood. Mr. Garner, who wrestled for Sherwood, carries that Sherwood pride and tradition which will help make the wrestling program all it can be. Q JCY Right from the start junior Steve Diaczys- zyn gets an early lead over his opponent. Steve is a three year wrestler and was an important asset to the team's success. l Varsjt SHS .V Wrestling 21 26 Ken 118 B-cdedy 4 i 13 1? ileaton 3? 15 Wa1r1tBranCh 41 2 hitman 4 61 Springbrook 45 4 0 Einstein 43 35? Slaithersburg 34 63 Oodwafd 12 Springbrook Blair 2? 4 . WIIIS, 7 losses O T l Varsity Wrestling + J Varsity Wrestling Front Row: Brian Kirk, Ed Porter, Scott Shirley, Brian Dahl, Daren Mills, Brian Kelly, Andy Macris, Craig Hambach, Andrew Diaczyszyng Second Row: Kevin Bernot, Scott Pearce, Bill Bedri, David Ablashi, Phil Haines, Alvin Ro, David Walker, Drew Zudalg Third Row: Brent Weingard, Brett Taubman, Quinn Burroughs, Steve Diaczyszyn, Kenny Haines, David Carter, Ed Roark, Heather Van Winkle I N, , .. K awww f il: With an intense look of determination, se- nior Ken Haines wears down his Paint Branch opponent. Ken was chosen captain of the squad because of his wrestling skills and leadership. A look of relief crosses sophomore Phil Haines' face as the referee signals his vic- tory. Phil is a strong prospect to look out for in the near future as a Sherwood wres- tier. Trying to get an edge, senior Edward Roark moves in on his opponent. Ed went undefeated in dual matches this year and was the heart of the upper weight classes. Varsity Wrestling Swim Team Front Row: Genna Weiss, Pam Felkoff, Sheryl Hollandg Second Row: Jeanine Graham, Karen Davies, Anna Quinn Make A Splash Swimmers gave it their all to the finish hat better way to wake up in the morning than taking an hour-long swim? That's exactly what the members of the Sherwood Swim Team did every Monday from 5:45 to 6:45 a.m. during the season. The practice paid off by improving their times. The records may not show it, but both the girls and boys teams had successful seasons. The 1986- 87 season was led by a new coach, Ms. Lisa Dennis, who works in Prince George's County. Captain Kelley Davies was a great asset to the team. However she only swam for Sherwood a few times because Swim Team she was busy competing in nation- al and international meets. Fresh- man Karen Davies also contribut- ed much to the team. Junior Lori Pharo was voted co-captain for the season. Since the boys team consisted of only eight members, they could not stand up to the depth of the larger teams. The team will miss co-captain senior Charles Hanna who swam for Sherwood for 4 years. For the first time in many years, Sherwood had an abundance of divers. Sophomores David Cle- gern and Mike Nolan dove for the boys, while six girls alternated meets for the two spots each team was allocated. Freshman diver Genna Weiss, who is ranked world-wide as well as nationally, easily won first place in all of the meets that she entered. Q SLH Diving requires concentration and control. Junior Anna Quinn demonstrates both as she performs a front pike dive. SZHS Boys s W. 39 lu' Te W1, Hn, 38 S .eaton 65 prmsb 1: If IB-clgidy nc 123 e ay C 96 0 W1hs,a2'111'V,g1'. 5t 1208 S G. 1088 ll 3 640 1? ook V17 'ook 112 3 K B 9 1, 6' a5HS ISS . ES mm T 46 e 4 Wheat 8112 P1111 O Hoc-kv!! oo Kennt H I1 'lc e 5,00 edy 1' C 4 Zum!! 5 17 9 SS S 1 z SPO? TS NFDA TE Taking her strides in a single bound, hurdler Carol Caperton jumps for the finish line. The girl's track team finished the sea- son with a 3-3 record. Junior Varsity Softball Front Row: Renee Besanson, Debbie Byer, Renee, Mullin, Julie Doberiecker, Debbie Como, Wendy Ilgenfritzg Second Row: Heather Orletsky, Ni- cole DePompa, DebbiefBiehl, Lisa Norris, Michelle Springer, Robyn Pincus, Jenny Alderton. L' ' Junior Varsity Softball SHS .wi g lf lv f...,qi ,J H , H 27 Magruder 6 26 Damascus 23 H .1 H V 7 Poolesville O Z' 'i' Abi' , fi 35 Blair 1 if-4: w ith 20 Einstein 3 'M 12 8 Richard Montgomery 13 -Q ii ' 22 Woodward 18 ug' , ,t 19 Walter Johnson 8 10 Paint Branch 19 A fi f L' 5 31 Magruder 1 8 wins, 2 losses 'A f .rl t'i3'igfiv,i.5a J , 'fic' 'g M- ,.,:'-.. - r-,af-: , Eigmf-ia-? -aiisfi, I :fra Wiz? 3g,2aYfi?4f:.F2'f. ,,m,.,,...,.-is Taking a lead, Sherwood player Debbie Byer attempts to steal a base behind her opponents back during one of the Sher- wood Junior Varsity Softball games. 1 Junior Varsity Softball V, uni.. .. , ?i'Ke'wTi'l ,J . ww' 'inner , S Y 4-3452 R'ff'3' . Y . 5.5 N ,Y A, K , ,,,., -.. - -4.-,TS-:ewan 'iLr5fH:'f ki. , - i 1 My 4 !, '2tf wail- 7531 EL' if ,af if ., if Playin A strong starting line-up is im- portant, but for a team that has players on the bench as good as on the field, success is inevitable. The 1986 J.V. Baseball squad provided a perfect example of total team contribution. The team was young this year, but matured well. The players weren't individuals. The team was their first priority, described Coach Mel Laughner. Sophomores Gary Underwood and Marc Wagner led the pitching staff with numerous outstanding efforts. Freshman David Backus and Jared Salvelson had strong performances on the mound as well. Sophomore Alec Aronow contributed to the Junior Warrior Coming home, Junior Varsity Baseball player Brad Lacey scores a run for the Warriors while teammate Steve Lieberman cheers him on. eep cause with both his bat and glove. Albert Ruberti and Girma Parris also provided clutch achievements. Dan Chesery summed up an ex- citing season perfectly by stating, Everyone wanted to win! The Junior Varsity Girls Soft- ball team also possessed a winning record with a mark of 8-2. Guided by the powerful swings of Eden Barberly, Wendy Ilgenfritz, and Lisa Norris, the girls scored 20 or more runs in all but three contests. Defensively, the team was just as outstanding. Debbie Byer and Jenny Alderton pitched some great games for us, Coach John Ellinger commented. Overall, the girls had a good time playing to- gether and gained valuable experi- ence for the Varsity lever. I en- joyed coaching them. Q JPK Junior Varsity Baseball SHS 7 Magruder 12 7 Damascus 5 17 Einstein 16 15 Richard Montgomery 5 10 Blair 9 15 Blair 8 9 Woodward 8 9 Walter Johnson 4 10 Paint Branch 11 7 Paint Branch 6 4 Damascus 11 7 Magruder 2 9 wins, 3 losses Junior Varsity Baseball Front Row: Girma Parris, David Backus, Second Row: Manager Monique Caron, Albert Ruberti, Ken Roby, Steve Macko, Steve Lieberman, Rick Nyholm, Dennis Martin, Mike Higginsg Third Row: Coach Mel Laughner, Alec Aronow, Gary Underwood, Mark Wagner, Brad Lacey, Alvin Ro, Jared Salveson, Dan Chesery. Winding up for the pitch, JV Softball play- er Debbie Byer concentrates on what she has to do. Meanwhile, outfielder Julie Do- benecker waits for a possible pop fly. Junior Varsity Baseball Preparing to send the ball into the outfield, Teddy Ruberti takes his stance. Mean! while, Magruder opponents watch him carefully. lt's a solid hit! Varsity Baseball player Da- vid Beyer demonstrates his form at the plate with a level swing. Varsity Baseball .Il .'l 1 r' an , 5 Workin Hard SHS 0 2 0 4 1 5 3 1 8 14 1 12 5 10 5 3 Varsity Baseball Walter Johnson 1 Paint Branch 6 Magruder 13 Richard Montgomery 9 Einstein 2 Richard Montgomery 9 Blair 2 Woodward 10 Walter Johnson 5 Paint Branch 28 Magruder 10 Damascus 7 Poolesville 3 Blair 2 Poolesville 9 Einstein 6 5 wins, 11 losses ' ' 1-N fffI 5r' 1' ' T -51 'Alig n . , Varsity Baseball Front Row: Jeff Graham, Jeff Walker, Kevin Bowmang Second Row Howard Skall, Todd Ellis, Benjie Geber, David Savelson, Tony Chesery, Alan King Third Row: James Koutsos, Teddy Ruberti, Blane Vucci, Charles Hanna, Brian Higgins Mike Hargrave, Phil Gallager. .ft ,U .r, 5 Y :V . ' W2 X, wf X I , Em tv- 34: ' 1 ' we V . w .35 F, 4 , ,A ' W . kgs, 4 1 r .,, . , . , f L, Q ' ,TV ax. ,., t JN ' 1 f 1 s ' ' -.4 A M. -H, fi 1 - wa A '5 t ' - s 1 -, Imagine giving all the effort that you can put forth. Then imagine that your effort was not enough. This is the description of the 1986 Varsity Baseball team's outcome. The Warriors had a very unique season filled with both agony and triumph. They were plagued by two heart-breaking, extra inning defeats. On the other hand, they were propelled by two grand slamsg each one a game winner. Although the Varsity squad struggled through a mediocre sea- son, the overall attitude of the players remained positive. This team possessed mature, intelligent players with excellent work hab- its. I really enjoyed coaching these kids because of their strong team spirit. We had a lot of fun,', ex- plained Coach Hank Mallery. The Warrior pitching staff was led by starter Kevin Bowman, who was among the top pitchers in the county. Tony Chesery and Phil Gallagher performed duties on the mound as well. Blane Vucci, David Salvelson and Jeff Walker supplied the majority of hits to lead the Warrior offensive attack. Mallery is very excited about next year's squad. He is very anx- ious to renew Sherwood baseball's winning tradition. QJPK After recieving the ball in the outfield, Varsity Baseball player Todd Ellis makes a powerful throw to the unseen second base- man James Koutsos. Varsity Baseball S J. 7' ' Varsity Softball Front Row: Susan Dunkel, Kristen Beyer, Eileen Springer, Kathy Campbell, Shadie Koutsos, Tracy Roby, Tanya Baldersong Second Row: Marian Dove, Carolyn Mondell, Marilyn Gillespie, Kathy Fairfield, Charlene Nicholls, Tracy Smith, Toni -Wiggins. 1 A Varsity Softball SHS 18 Walter Johnson 5 8 Paint Branch 7 5 Magruder 2 8 Richard Montgomery 6 6 Poolesville 5 26 Blair 3 9 Einstein 5 3 Richard Montgomery 1 10 Woodward 3 5 Walter Johnson 10 15 Paint Branch 9 10 Magruder 9 6 Damascus 7 23 Poolesville 13 21 Blair 0 . . 6 Einstein 13 13 wins, 3 losses Regional Semi-Final 8 North Hagerstown 2 Regional Final L North Carroll W ead-First Sliders Alright, let's get two! com- manded Coach Mark Bowie as he watched his players during teir pre-game warm ups. Execution was the key. It was what he stressed. It is what the 1986 Varsi- ty Softball team delivered in yet another successful season. However, execution was not the only reason for the Sliders vic- tories. The team was extremely competitive. Propelled by strong hitting, the squad finished with a 13-3 record and a trip to the playoffs. The Sliders always maintained a serious attitude on the field. However, there was a time and a place for a little clowning around. Junior Marilyn Gillespie explains, Varsity Softball One day after practice, Shadie Koutsos, Tonya Balderson, and I were thrown in the locker room showers for initiation. Under the leadership of All- County catcher Marion Dove, the Sliders reached the Regional Fi- nal. Kristin Beyer and Carolyn Mondell supplied gallant pitching while Gillespie, a transfer from California, strengthened the in- field with her rifle arm. Tracy Smith was the top hitter in the county with a .500 average. Although many key players were lost to graduation, the Varsi- ty Sliders are looking forward to another championship season in '87. Q J PK is-me Charging towards homeplate, Varsity Soft- ball player Marian Dove is determined to score a run. W Ki ifwyfqy,-Q s I E56 5 fi. -545 'S-n?'9' 2- 'fi' 1 5 V fs.. Q ., am,-.,xn za 4. .N Ei,-rv' -S - jg.. f uf-.nw-Mi we. L ,..i my fc. 1-1 ,Q pg o f 5:3 12,55 .,,,,. 1-f, Q1 .t ff.: , ,v -i 21234 .K-, g 4, eff 1. ...N Q 5 31:31 fe I If r 'l ., l 1 l l ,. w. i , rw' 'iw W X ' f-332 .1-egg.: Showing concern for her teammate, Kathy Fairfield looks at Carolyn Mondell's knee to make sure it isn't injured. Her friend Dawn McKeever is concerned also. Barely escaping, Varsity Softball player Eileen Springer leans back to avoid the wildly thrown softball. This sport can be dangerous! Varsity Softball . The Battl The Varsity Girls Soccer team played hard and well. The girls made it to the first round of the county playoffs, and finished the regular season with a 5-7 record. Even though we didn't have a perfect record, we tried our best and at the same time had some fun, commented Kim Hannigan. The squad was led by MVP Donna Buckley and Debbie Hodg- es. Deneen Dodson, Sarah Cush- man, and goalie Kim Irvine were the backbones of the defense. Our schedule was very diffi- cult. I was very proud of the girls performance. They played hard,', praised Coach Don Gable. Pressure is a big factor in all sports. However, the 1986 Girls Gymnastics team dealt with the strains of competition well by fin- ishing third in Montgomerty County. The team was led by Traci King and Amy Wolk, and sent a few gymnasts to the county meet. Mi- chelle Eadie, Allison Nagel, Jenni- fer Hayes and Leah Hayes also made key contributions. Although we lost some out- standing gymnasts to graduation, we performed well. We were very supportive of each other, claimed Nagel. nb JPK Using agility and grace, Vicki Richard practices her routine on the balance beam during gymnastics practice in the gym. Girl's Soccer SHS 1 Wheaton 0 2 Springbrook 5 L Churchill W 3 Kennedy 2 L Rockville W 2 Wootton 3 L BCC W W Walter Johnson L L Richard Montgomery W L Woodward W 1 Damascus 0 1 Magruder 0 5 wins, 7 losses County Play-off 1 Rockville 3 . ff- . WL-5 . nire Q f ,, 4 E A L, Girl's Soccer Front Row: Katie McGirr, Elizabeth Jefferie, Julie Landes, Amy Brown, Lauren Parcoverg Second Row: Emily Murphy, Ingrid Dunkel, Maria Bunai, Debbie Elliot, Catherine Valega, Nichole Leontsinisg Third Row: Coach Don Gable, Sarah Cush- man, Chrissy Martin, Kim Hannigan, Donna Buckley, Kim Irvine, Jodi Weiss, Debbie Hodges. V ' , M T A i if Dribbling toward the goal, Chrissy Martin alludes her opponent during a soccer game vv against Woodward. Unfortunately, the Girl's Soccer Girl's Soccer team lost to Woodward. 5 we afar Wi 5, M fi'efM ri' J Hfv . A aa. -rw, ,. ' Qalii, X . V -,ze it . 5. .-j W. ' if , -V. '-' 'dw 5, wi-qfig ,M .M A lb., , iv- Gymnastics Michelle Eddie, Claiidette Mushahwar, Traci King, Christine Owen, Chris- tine Henry, Vicki Richardl .Mfffffw I wil K I I V ' I I I I I I 4 I I 5 I I I I I . I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I e I I I , V ' I I I I . I I , . I I I I I ' I I I I R . , , T 1 - I - I I I I . Q I The sky is the limit for gymnast. Michelle Eddie as she swings above the uneven bars during practice. Eddie was a key contribu- tor to the team. Gymnastics With all the strength he can muster up, Matt Collins hurls the ball in the shot put competition. Other shot putters included Jeff Peake, Mike Brengs, and Jamie West- er. i i , W l l 1 . f ' Track Front Row: Simone Larson, Beth Lowery, Matt Mullally, Shana Sutton, Michelle Cannon, Jim Downs, Annie Hanlon, Beth Kerbel, Teresa Leeg Second Row: Joel Rickertson, Lisa Pettette, Kent Lamotta,,Kevin Ro, David Anderson, Doug Accles, Terry Lampkin, John Hadidi, Carol Caperton, Marc Mopsickg Third Row: Stephen Collins, Rob Burke, Steve Maher, Beth Hanlon, Jamie Wester, Mike Brengs, Matt Collins, Mike Buratowski, Kevin Lee, Robert Groce. PQLHQQCD L Track Damascus Poolesville Woodward R. Montgomery Walter Johnson Magruder Girls: 3 wins, 3 losses Boys: 1 win, 5 losses Track H N. i is l a Q M q as A f 'i r K it Wi M x-gxg-.A XXX QESQ . Kg Meeting for a brief moment, Beth Lowery and Kristen Slater pass the baton during the two mile relay. The girls finished sec- ond at the Katie Jenkins Memorial meet. r . Contributing to the boy's 11-0 record, number one singles player Doug Andrew lunges for the ball. Andrews was named Player of the Week by The Journal. 132 ...ani Q,g:QQl.L.A.f QQXXXXXT- xl 'taalslii lil. XXX A . 'Kew X-Y : Boys Varsity Tennis SHS 6 R. Montgomery 1 7 Wheaton 0 7 Walter Johnson 0 7 Damascus 0 7 Paint Branch 0 4 Kennedy 3 6 Walter Johnson 1 7 Magruder 0 5 Einstein 2 6 Woodward 1 4 Springbrook 3 11 wins, 0 losses Division III Champions N 1: And Fi Id The phrase going that extra mile depicts the efforts of the 1986 Varsity Track team. The runners displayed great intensity as they struggled through grueling workouts. Under the direction of Coach John Reier and his assis- tants Lannie Seymour and Don Mieczkowski, the boys squad la- bored to a 1-5 regular season re- cord while the girls prospered with a 3-3 mark. Although a total team effort was necessary for success, Coach Reier explained that the team did have its share of stars. g'David Ander- son, Jim Downs, and Beth Hanlon were our top performers. All three Positioning himself, singles player Jay Rogers sends the ball into the air, Rogers' strong performance helped the boys earn the nickname The Untouchablesu. participated in the State meet. Moving from the track to the court, the Boys Varsity Tennis team enjoyed a triumphant unde- feated season. The squad earned the nickname, The Untouch- ables on their way to an 11-0 re- cord and the Division III Championship. There were many times when we just felt unstoppable. We also got a lot of breaks, stated 41 sin- gles player Doug Andrew. Singles players Jay Rogers and Craig Hambach and the doubles team of Jeremy Ritzer and Barron An- shutz also put forth strong perfor- mances, aiding the Warriors unde- feated season. Q JPK Boys Varsity Tennis l Making a point-scoring slam, Hannah Ro- senberg is supported by teammates Lori Pharo and Cheryl Ramos. The JV team had a difficult season but had some suc- cessful moments. Junior VarsityiVolleyball Front Row: CherylkRarnos, Mary Burdette, Missy Bailey, Wes Abdill, Lorif Pharog Second Row: Dasha Grot, Hannah Rosenberg, Chris Tidmore, Jim Clegern, Scott Leizman, Cheryl Creamer. Spikin' It In the only other indoor spring sport besides gymnastics, the 1986 Varsity Coed Volleyball team completed its rebuilding stages by going 8-2 during the regular sea- son. After numerous unsuccessful seasons, B.J. Scott took over the coaching reigns and put together a winner. The squad was led by veterans Chris Young, an All-County per- former, Eric Muschter, Christy Wheeler, and Christy DeWitt. However, the Warriors also bene- fitted from numerous new faces. Kristin Dahl from Northwood, J.W. Peebles from Wheaton, Milt Koutaves, and Donna Day made key contributions. With the old and new combined, we had a good Junior Varsity Coed Volleyball team and good team morale, Coa- ch Scott said. The JV spikers struggled through a rough season. However, Jim Clegern, Chris Tidmore, Lori Pharo, and Cheryl Ramos provid- ed many good moments. Many other players gained valuable ex- perience that will help them when they move up to the Varsity lever. Coach Valerie Powell said, The players learned many skills. They will be tremendous assets to the Varsity squad in the future.1vJPK Reaching to block the slam of an opponent, Eric Muschter and Christie Wheeler dis- play excellent teamwork. The greatly im- proved team ended the season with an 8-2 record. ...x With a high leap into the air, Varsity Coed Volleyball captain Chris Young spikes the ball toward his opponent for an ace. Young was recognized as an All-County player. F. 1, Varsity Coed Volleyball SHS W Paint Branch L W Damascus L W R. Montgomery L W BCC L W Walter Johnson L W Woodward L W Magruder L W Poolesville L W R. Montgomery L W Woodward L L Walter Johnson W W Poolesville L L Damascus W 11 wins, 2 losses Varsity Coed Volleyball Front Row: Kristin Dahl, Elizabeth Barnsley, Matt Foo- saner, Donna Day, Bevin Cawoodg Second Row: Melinda Klug, Chris Young, Eric Muschter, Bryan Kitchen, J.W. Peebles, Christie Wheeler. Varsity Coed Volleyball 1 7 5 'Z Superior Solos t's true that Sher- wood has alot of winning sports teams, but some of the school's best athletes work out on their own. Junior Lori Pharo has been involved with synchronized swim- ming since the age of 10. She practices 2 M hours a day, 4 days a week in Northern Vir- ginia. Lori has gone to several national meets and an elite synchro camp during the sum- mer. She hopes to win a college scholarship and someday go on to the Olympics. Another student making a splash is se- nior Kelley Davies. Kelley's superb talent in swimming took her to Moscow to compete in the Goodwill Games. She won 3 medals in- cluding a first place in the 200-meter butter- fly. She works out for several hours each day and swims for Sher- wood as well. With her positive attitude and hard work, Kelley has a great chance to swim in the 1988 Summer Olympics. Many people like to ride horses, but junior Cris Parcelles takes this interest a step further in cutting competi- tions. Cutting is a horse competition in which the horse and rider must separate one cow from the rest of the herd. The rider can only use his legs and spurs, not his reins, to guide the horse. In 2 years Chris has won S4,500, 6 trophies C2 goldl, and many other awards. Senior Phil Burdette, junior Peter Petropo- lous, and sophomore Adam Klein not only practice cycling ever- day, but they also com- pete in races together. Training often consists of riding 200 miles per week. The races are of- ten several miles long and take several hours to complete. Cycling is a fast paced sport that requires discipline and dedication. Senior Jim Paolone has been involved with karate for 8 years. In a karate competition, two opponents try to score points by striking each other. Jim is presently a black belt, the highest level in karate These are only a few of the many talented individuals at Sher- wood.'lv SLH Yi , wa After years of patience and hard work, any skill can be perfected. Senior Jim Paolone has practiced karate for over eight years. .gli A J-.i.z'.'3':f'L . is it . . ssse Taking a quick breath, Olympic hopeful Kelley Davies sprints to the wall. Kelley won 3 medals in the Goodwill Games. gy sum Sf f, . .Ja-G., ax' WV, ' f-, Wagga, H A . .+, 27r'E '- meg e f1fr,.1fL-ang to ww ' we W, arf'-aw. W' fuss - s., .N e f1'A x is A L For some students a hobby can become an obsession. Senior Phil Burdette pushes it to the limit in a Pro-Am race in Baltimore. The unique horse competi- tion called cutting isn't easy. Junior Cris Parcelles and his horse begin to drive one of the cows away from the herd. cr ls X C, .'iTv's 3 Synchronize swimmer Lori I Pharo takes a break after her team routine. She won a bronze medal in the South Zone meet in Florida. --1.-gem -KV 1 .1 Individual Sports ACAD MIC! ww Careful procedure is vi- tal to senior Inzung Hwang as he does a lab in AP Chemistry class. N 0 O RILLIANT fbrill'yentl adj. 1. vividg in- tense. 2. very splen- did or distinguished. 3. showing keen intelligence. Sherwood's scho- lastic atmosphere wasn't just bright, it was brilliant. Aca- demics at Sherwood were characterized by a keen interest and perserverence in learning. Sherwood's reputation of scho- lastic achievement has been steadily growing and was at an all time high this year. The enrollment in Sherwood's Ad- vanced Placement and Honors courses have increased dra- matically as well as acceptance to Ivy League and other prestigious colleges. Graduates have and will attend such schools as Princeton, Duke, Stanford, and the Naval Academy. The preparation for higher learning and a successful life of- fered at Sherwood was truly a brilliant start for it's stu- dents.1lrTAJ DIOADJD Libraries Sniglets Library: the most populated spot be- fore examsg great place to socialize as long as you whisper! Microfische: un- known to most stu- dentsg no resem- blance to microscopic fish. Librarian: the person who is al- ways helping other people when des- perately neededg impossible to get rid of once you have asked for help. Study Room: best place to socialize, burst out laughing, or get in a fight if you want to get kicked out. Books: objects only read when re- quired for reportsg good dust collectors. Cliff Notes: 31 on the libraries best- seller listg better than the real thing. Encyclopedia: substitute for term papers: usually rec- ognized by teachers because sound too good to be your own writing. Library Card: item used twice a year at most: usual' ly expired or lost. Photocopier: ma- chine that charges 8.10 to eat paper, hair, books, and whatever else is in the way. Book Drop: excel- lent place to sneak in overdue books: wait long enough to use library card again and fines disappear. Security System: beaps everytime you walk through it whether you think you have books or not imysterious books always ap- pearl 5 erases all computer disks that took hours to create. ltloli-XPHV ee-1 1 . ..,-uv ...'gn-if in Greeting a friend with a smile, senior Laura Goyer gets ready to read, listen to tapes, and socialize. Many students meet their friends at the library to do homework together, Studying is easier for senior Gina Rob- inson in the separate study room in- cluded in the Olney Library. No talking is allowed in this room. of as --- at --.se at S S is , I e ei- 'w 1 4. , -s Q1 Among the many use- ful things found at the Olney Library is the photo copier, as shown by sophomore Keith Zonts. For only ten cents students can re- produce important in- formation for reports. Are freshmen Kristina Gorman, Lisa Powers, and their friend really study- ing? Many students don't necessarily go to the library to study or do research. Besides having a huge selection of books, the Olney Library has a large selection of magazines. Freshman Erin McMichael finds it hard to decide which one to take. ix l I x Q Finding resource is easy at the Olney Library. Junior Christine Henry uses the microfiche to find out which books are in the library. The school library is a peaceful place to read and study. Sophomore I Mei Siu finds the Sherwood library to be a good place to catch up on her reading. Libraries: The Special Center Of The hat comes to mind when the word li- brary is mentioned? Uusally the first word is book , and the second bor- ing . Libraries are only boring, however, if one does not explore the many things a library has to offer. Of course all libraries have books and magazines, and most have records, but a few, have recently added compact discs to their selection. When asked what he likes most about the Olney Library, senior Rob Holt replied, I can check out CD's from there. Books and other resource ma- terials aren't the only reason Eighties! people go to libraries. For ex- ample, students gather in the school library before school and get that last bit of homework done before the 7:40 bell rings, or talk about who's going out with whom, etc. Some students feel that all the other schools in our county are better and have more re- source materials. Sherwood Li- brarian Mr. Jim Bernot dis- agrees. He feels, Given the limitations of space in the me- dia center, through the cooper- ation of students and staff, I think we offer as good a service as any other school in the coun- ty. Q KKM Libraries Engli h... . . . more than just nouns and verbs When preparing schedules each year, one of the many sub- jects required is English. Al- though this subject must be taken every year some feel, as sophomore Lisa Pettett stated, Even if it wasn't required, I would take it all four yearsf, Each year English classes re- quire students to deliver speeches, prepare compositions using the computer, and read novels. At first I was really nervous about speaking in front of the class, but now I'm getting use to it , replied sophomore Jennifer Schultise. Senior Yvonne Gagne commented about the popular AP English course, It really prepares us for the way college courses are taught. Mrs. Debbie Reier feels that speeches help students to ex- press themselves orally while Mrs. Temma Kanowith feels that working on the computer to write compositions enables people to evaluate their own work as a whole. Though English is thought of as an easy subject, it consists of more than nouns and verbs. English is a part of life and will always be beneficial to students in the years to come. Q MAH English teachers often have aides to help go over papers with the students. Junior Shawn O'Neill gets help from Mrs. Delores Matchett on his English composition. During Mr. Reier's Narrative Drama Literature II class, seniors Tracy Mos- tow, Scott Cohen, and Brad Link study hard. English Computers are helpful to many teach- ers for calculating grades. Mr. John Reier works on the computer in his of- fice after school. Juniors Tina Markley and l.indi Emoungu find that the library comes in handy when doing projects for English and other Classes. This is a familiar scene that all sopho- mores are faced with in Oral Communi- cations. Sophomore David Backus tells his personal narrative speech to the class. i ' t PRESENTS L. ns new was 1 E EHME TB Bllltllill 3 4 Q o 4 z Nsrvsmaensrs 5 5 iramm. 3 f ERTZMHN name : .san PRE5lllqE3.f jifzsssu er sent-lf, Q Q o A o You know what I like? - One of the funni- est speeches given in Oral Communi- cations, stated Mrs. Debbie Reier, was when a girl brought in her dog to do a demonstra- tion on training dogs. I felt so bad for her because the dog was so scared and uncooperative that her speech was a total flop. - I love the way Mrs. McBride can make the Illiad seem so real when she reads it aloud, states sophomore Katie Walden, her expressions and voice tones sound so real, they're sometimes scary. - The funniest thing, recalls se- nior Tom Davies, was when Mrs. Lyons said that an author could write anything to set a scene but then they could not stray from it. She said an author could even say it was an ele- phant on a unicycle and then she would bring out this little elephant on a uni- cyclel Every time she asked us if she had shown it to us before and we al- ways said no. - The thing l like about using the computer in En- glish class is that I get to write notes to my friends, admit- ted junior Tonya Balderson. - I especially like coming to Mr. Reier's English class on Wednes- days, stated junior Julie Dobenecker, because we get to discuss Tuesday night's episode of 'Moonlighting'l. English Math Anecdotes - One time on the day of a test a group of girls came in with T-shirts on that had some for- mulas on them that would be needed for the test. I couldn't exactly tell them to take their shirts off! ex- claimed Mr. Mieczkowski. - One time there was a substitute for Mrs. Preston and the students were all being really mean so she left the room crying and said that she would never teach again, admitted Tracy Smith. - ML Mallery al- ways has unique ways of lightening up Calculus but I think the funniest was when he went searching through his closet. He pulled out a poster of a girl in a very revealing bathing suit holding a mea- suring tape and on the bottom of the poster her measure- ments were listed. He kept going about his business while the whole class stared at it and laughed. He wasn't embarrassed or anything. - One teacher's prank-backfired on her. Steve Diacyz- syzn was being a clown so-his teacher decided to lock him in the closet When she went to open the closet it was locked somehow so that she was unable to open it and Dia- cyzsyzn couldn't get out! The teacher became hysterical and had to call the janitor to get him out. Working hard to get their work done in Getting alittle extra help, senior Kenny math class, sophomores Leslie Ans Haines listens intently as Mr. Bowie ex- chutz and Lori Avin dont want to plains the problem. Mr. Bowie is known waste any time as they work on their for his lively personality and his jokes. tests. SHN me 1 -ua '1 - , l,:. s N 3- ,asf . .Exim Adding Up Making math fun When asked why they take math, most people usually an- swer, Because I have to. Math has never been extremely popular but the Sherwood math teachers are a big hit. This year Sherwood was chosen as one of six schools in Mont- gomery County to teach Intro- duction to Statistics, taught by Mr. Don Mieczkowski, and Principles of Algebra and Ge- ometry, taught by Mrs. Harriet Ward. Many students get bored or confused and start drifting off in class. The Sherwood math teachers attempt to break up the tension with jokes, stories, and pranks. However, there is a method to their madness. Mr. Hank Mallery explained, When I was in college and my mind would get filled, I would envision Mick Jagger as my teacher. This would always help me to break up the tension and get back on the subject at hand. Many students believe that they will not need math skills in the future. They think that they will only need basic math and will never apply Algebra or Geometry. Mr. Mark Bowie stated his view, I like to relate math to the real world so that students will appreciate what they are being taught and see that it will be useful. The students are very recep- tive to the teacher's method of teaching. The teachers try to break up the period by telling jokes and give the students a chance to relax and catch up, stated Robby Burke. Q ECF Trying hard to concentrate on a diffi- cult math test, junior Christine Henry takes a moment to figure out the answer. Finishing up a math test,junior Sheryl Holland can relax until the next one. Some people are known to become very tense on the day of a math test. Using a free period, Mr. Mieczkowski grades papers from one of his math classes. Mieczkowski teaches Algebra I, Geometry, and Introduction to Statistics. Math Science isn't all lab work. Juniors Bill Bedri, and Nicole Grace study for an anatomy test. Anatomy class is infamous for it's an- nual disection of cats. Juniors Lisa Kessler and Tit Ng probe the leg mus- cles of their specimen. Chemists have solutions. Chemistry teacher Bernie Frieland glares at a mixture he has prepared. Wierd Science The bizzare world of the science department How would the average per- son react when asked, Where can you find dead cats, highly combustible materials, and mi- croscopic paisley-looking things all in the same place? The average person would probably conclude that it was some strange ritual of the oc- cult. However, if the person was a Sherwood student, the answer would be easy - the Science Department. Science has always been my favorite subject, stated senior Jamey Wester, but Physics with Mr. Henderson is certain- ly a unique experience. For Science others, Science was nothing more than an obstacle. I take Chemistry so that I can gradu- ate and because most colleges require it, mentioned junior Jimmy Gardner. Many found the classes to be challenging. HI don't know why I'm in AP Chemistry, exclaimed senior Kristen Beyer, I get lost every time Mr. Faust opens his mouth. Freshman Angel Wrublik summarized many stu- dent's feelings towards Science when she said, Science is a lot of work, but I enjoy the class. :lr TRD I l, Q, s.. if Most students agree that labs are the best part of Chemistry, Junior John Walters prepares to light his bunsen burner being careful to follow all the safety procedures of labs. ,Ss 5-. Q S I . Some students find it hard to keep their balance in Mr. Henderson's physics class. Senior Jeff Yeamans loses his bal- ance in an experiment about the center of gravity. .X tr or --9. -Q., N ,X wqx s ' sg .! 5 gy Anecdotes - A rowdy lab group in Mr.F'aust's chemistry class be- came know as the Combustion Crew. Notorious for set- ting anything and everything ablaze, the Combustion Crew soon branched into mis- chief in general. Perhaps the great- est prank occurred shortly before Christmas vaca- tion. The members of the Combustion Crew disected a musical greeting card and retrieved the sound imple- ment. After hiding it in the classroom, the entire class had to take a test with the annoying sound of an electronic ver- sion of We wish you a Merry Christ- mas played over and over again. - It is no secret that Physics teacher Tim Henderson bears a striking re- semblance to Fred Flintstone. In fact, there were some students that were dedicated and loyal HendersonfFlint- stone fans. When Flintstone's anni- versary came around, a group of students respectful- ly sang Happy Birthday to You to him. - In order to annoy Mr. Henderson, Matt Archer, his aide, began turning the water faucet on and off quickly, splashing him each time. After a few at- tacks, Mr. Hender- son, turned the fau- cet on fullblast and sprayed Archer, soaking him. This just proves that re- venge can he sweet. Science Anecdotes - Many graduates of Mr. Washek's.gclass- es can remember beingr called a bonehead - at least oncegin one of -his classesr This year in' first period, Mr: Washek calledpaxw ticularly outspoken Scott Russo ' as bonehead at least' three times a week. - Many students enjoy watching the soaps every day so in order to make history class more interesting Mr. Seymour' often par- alled Russians histo- ry toi soap operas. For example: in Russian history one man claimed to be a man that had died many years ago. Sound familiar? - Did,y0i16ver iw? tice A that, Mr, Bof iteler always seems to walkin when his iiavife was idiscussins family problems in her Psychology class? - Many teachers are hounded by persis- tent students but sometimes they have to deal with unusual. creatures. One day-in class, Mrs. . Boteler eouldn'tw get away from a fly as she tried to conduct class.- She kept swating rat it and running around the room as it contin- ued to bug her. ' The Boteler's seem to have differ- ent ideas about who rules the roost in their household. Mr. Boteler assured his ' Philosophy class that he was king while Mrs. Bo- teler told her ,Psy- chology class that she ruled the horne. Social Studies 4-5. Keeping up with the discussion, sopho- more Kevin Yates takes notes from the book. Taking notes for a test, junior Gary Un- derwood watches the clock. '55 1-.. Trying to amuse his fellow classmates, sophomores Jackie Berard and Sharon Czaplewski, sophomore Mike Lagrone puts on his shades for class, Teaching one of his classes, Mr. Boteler takes a moment to collect his thoughts. uv-'Q As Mr. Monaco gives lecture in his his- tory class, sophomores Mike Lagrone, Jackie Berard, and Kit Manougian fol- low along. ssimilation Social Studies courses help us fit into society. Imagine sailing with Christo- pher Columbus as he discov- ered the New World, or being there when Alexander I finally defeated Napoleon's forces , or perhaps you'd rather study the human psyche. The Social Studies program covers all of these in such courses as the his- tories, Law, Psychology, An- thropology, Sociology, and many more. Some courses are required and some are electives. Senior Inzune Hwang confid- Flipping through her philosophy book, Senior Carolyn Mondell looks for the right page. ed that he takes Psychology so that he can better assimilate with society as a whole. Junior Pam Felkoff added, I take Psych because I plan on going into Child Psychology in the future. Social Studies courses are some of the more popular aca- demic classes. Several of the classes deal with more abstract ideas that are usually more in- teresting than the basic memo- rization classes. Senior Monica Lemon commented, I think we have a very strong Social Stud- ies program, and I have benefit- ted greatly? Q JLD Social Studies ur World Experiencing a new culture and language Hablas Espanol? Sprechst du Deutsch? Parlez-vous Fran- cais? Do you know any of these phrases? Knowing how to speak another language is useful be- cause chances are that someday you will be confronted with a situation in which the knowl- edge of a foreign language is necessary. Besides helping to gain an important skill, taking foreign language classes can be a lot of fun. One student commented, My friend and I talk in French and the people around us can't understand what we're are say- ing! Sophomore Emily Dahlin stated, I started taking Span- ish because I needed it for col- lege, and I've continued with it because my teacher makes the class interesting. Foreign language teachers were apt to make the class more interesting. Students viewed films such as Zarabanda and Guten tag Wie Gehts, sampled foreign foods, read foreign newspapers, and saw different types of clothing. The foreign language teachers also orga- nized trips to Spain, Mexico, and England. Whether you take Spanish, German, French, or Latin, for- eign language classes prove to be interesting and fun. QSLH Foreign Language ,Z - - 'Ko-0--... Seniors can do anything. Tracey Smith breezes through her foreign language work. Freshman Pallav Raval finds that Spanish II isn't as easy as it seems. 1 l Preparing lessons take a lot of time, es- pecially when you teach more than one language. Mr. Sullivan uses his free time to touch up some lesson plans. Tardiness to class is only acceptable when one has a note. Sophomore Han- nah Rosenberg shows Mr. Sullivan her pass. 4 1 l w l 'ff Aix' 'QCA f,. Xi ' ' lf, if 1 . I :avi J , V Learning a new language takes a lot of time and patience. Freshman Harry Yfantis and junior -left' Newman pay close attention to their Latin work. During Latin class, Mr. Datri takes the time to review some vocabulary words with his students. ,tv r Foreign Dictionary You never know when you might need to know an- other language be- sides English. Here are some common phrases and slang words used by teen- agers in other coun- tries. Keep them in mind but be careful when you use un- known words be- cause incorrect pro- nunciation could get you into trouble! Spanish: El es un Alfenique! - He's a wimp! Que va! - No way! Que porqueria - It sucks! N0 tome el pelo. - Don't tease me. Estoy harto! - I'm fed up! Asi es la vida. - That's life! Que pasa?- What's happening? Macanudo! - Awe- some! Latin: Quid agis? - What's happening? Ubi est bubula? - Where's the beef? Certe! - Fer shur! Te amo. - I love you, French: Extra - Great Chouette - Great Superhon - terrific La-va? - How are you? C'est la vie! - That's life! German: du bist ein Vogel! - You are crazy! Wiegehts? - How are you? Wie hiesst du? - What's your name? Toll - Terrific Wunderbar - Wonderful Foreign Language Anecdotes - Ms. Leontsinis always made the accounting class fun. The first week of school, she intro- duced us to 'fT'7 ac- counts and used her, own body to visual, ize it.'I-Ier left arm' A was. the credit side, her right arm was the debit side! ' ref calls senior Karen Windlan.i - p--one of the exer- cises in Computer Applications was to use the word pro-V cessor to type and center a poem, ex- plained Ms. Anne Moeller. Some students made up their own. Sharon Czaplewski's asf signment read: 'This is a poem that I have just made up now. It is pretty hard to make up a half-way decent poem in two min-A utes so this is pretty dumb. So here is my stupid poem on how fun computers can bex- A A Computers can be very fun, If the right commands and things are done. Without knowledge of t symbols and signsg A computer course- may boggle your' mind. So memorize those fun commands, And you'll have the computer in the palmi of your hand. ....Now wasn't that dumb? I sincerely hope that you're not grading the content of this. This poem is not copyrighted, but I can't see any reason why you would want to copy it. Business me-s.l,.,,,-ww Typing diligently, junior Mark Lee and freshman Tim Outsa both concentrate on their assignment trying to type their fastest with few mistakes. lam... use ffm... new N-........, it sg ' l iq elif? Q 2 fs ..,,, .,.,. gk vewwas r kxX Account I Students see business classes as helpful When most people think of the business program offered at school, they think of the usual typing class filled only with girls. That is untrue. The busi- ness program at Sherwood is a very popular one with all stu- dents, including boys. Typing, Shorthand, Account- ing, Business Management, In- troduction to Computers, Pas- cal, and Computer Program- ming are a few of the classes offered in the business curriculum. When asked why she takes Shorthand, senior Jennifer Haddock replied, 'AI thought it would be helpful for college to take notes or to get a temporary job in the meantime. Although the business program was small compared to previous years, the general consensus was still that it is an excellent program. The business department curricu- lum has changed this year pri- marily because we are not offer- ing a variety of business courses, said Mrs. Cynthia Blunt. Most people do take business classes voluntarily because they think it will be an advantage, but some do not. My parents wanted me to take Accounting, so I did, said ju- nior Scott Pearce. Q KMW .1 I f I'm so confused! Tony Rodas and Ka- ren Holmes try to clear up their confu- sion by asking computer teacher Ms. Anne Moeller for help. m - I H1 Proving that computers can be fun, sophomore Mike Ragan and freshman Sid Abrams show their interest and amusement while working on their computer program. No, no, no, keep those eyes on the paper while typing! Freshman Bill Chaconas takes a break from the tap-tapping and smiles for the camera. Business fx 'Rss Yes, boys take baking tool Sophomore Gary Kern, one of the few guys to take baking, follows the recipe carefully and prepares to make mashed potatoes. Economical Fashion, food, kids - the right ingredients It is time to set the facts straight: Home Economics classes are for both sexes and they consist of more than just sewing and cleaning. This is not a class for just girls, em- phasized Child Development teacher Mrs. Barbara Kane, small children love to work with boys. Four days a week, the Child Development room served as a fully functioning, independent nursery school taught by the students. The program has been at Sherwood for five consecutive years and has proved to be a big success. For anyone who has ever been interested in anything having to do with fashion, Home Economics Fashion Merchandising is the class to take. It is a valuable class that prepares students for countless promising careersf' commented Fashion Merchan- dising teacher Mrs. Leona Zerby. Mrs. Zerby was also the Baking teacher, and helped stu- dents learn how to prepare meals, stay healthy, and eat right. If any of these classes have sparked any curiosity, why not give them a try? Q BCU Observing several children as they do their coloring, sophomore, Janel Tar- goff makes sure that they do their work correctly. Joining in on the holiday festivities, ju- niors Tina Markley and Lauren Par- cover enjoy a snack with several chil- dren in Child Development. Teaching a little girl the numbers on the clock, senior Donna Burton helps her put the numbers in order. ,J , 4.53.53 I- RIN -N fs.-. .3 .2 il Choosing the right size utensils for her cooking assignment, senior Kristin Dahl prepares to make a delicious meal. Following the directions read by her partner, sophomore Karen Gardiner, sophomore Karen Molina prepares a mixture for their baking assignment. Anecdotes - One time I was making eggs - at least I thought I was - it was impos- sible to tell by the way they turned out. They looked something like yel- low oatmeal or mush. - We were sup- posed to make blue- berry pancakes and hand beat the mix- ture. But we didn't feel like taking the time or energy to hand-beat it so we used an electric mixture. Needless to say we ended up with purple pancakes! - It took too' long to follow the direc- tions to make a quiche, so we decid- ed to lump all the ingredients togeth- er to save time. We lumped it together, beat it to death, and it came out a bubbling, overflow- ing mass! - Once in Fashion Merchandising we thought we had the perfect shirt, but we realized once we put it on the dum- my, it was a lopsid- ed, uneven disaster! - One day, the kids were doing their ta- ble activity and were having an ar- gument over whether Santa Claus existed or not. A little Jewish boy said Santa is not realg it's really your mom and dad who put the pre- sents under the tree! Just then a little boy spoke up in opposition - He is to for real - I sat on his lap last night at the mall! Home Economics Anecdotes - One time during Madrigals, Mr. Ev- ans put his hot tea on his stool, When he went to sit down on the stool, he for- got about the tea and sat down right on top of the cup. He got his pants all wet in the front. So, he had to go to the Home Economics room and dry his pants. He had to put on his tuxedo pants in the meantime. - Mr. Bill Evans was cleaning out old files one day in Girls Ensemble. He was looking through one cabi- net and he pulled out some letters that were written by Farquhar stu- dents a few years ago. The letters had been sent to lead singers in past Rock and Roll Revival productions. When Mr. Evans started reading the letters to the class some of the girls thought that they sounded familiar. They be- came very embar- rassed when they realized that they had written the let- ters when they were younger. Ev- eryone thought that it was really funny and they got a real kick out of it. Many of the letters were written to Bobby Browning who graduated from Sherwood in 1984. They said things like how much the girls liked him and how cute he was. Some of the girls that wrote them are now ju- niors and can't be' lieve that they wrote such things. Music Strutting across the stage at the Winter Choral director Mr. William Evans Concert, senior Courtney Miller per- checks role in his Music Men Class as forms the choreography with ease. Doug Owen talks to his neighbor. Junior Ed Porter sneaks a peak at ju- nior Chris Clagett's music during the ii y 2 A Winter Concert. r , e 6, f .411 2' Singing in Girls Ensemble, juniors Lau- ra Orndorff and Kathy Blanchard, se- nior Alisha Horwitz, junior Susan Whisman, and sophomore Dolores Dix- on pose for the song. The Girls Ensemble band, consisting of juniors Will Dunn and Brandon Cris- tiano, and seniors Scott Ross and Mark McGowan, practices in Mr. Evan's room. .q--1 5,4 N Mwnql 'Vocal ' 4 Z Iiotes Sherwood singers keep in tune, stay on beat The various musical classes taught by Mr. Bill Evans are offered not only as required fine arts electives, but also as an outlet for musically-oriented talents. The keyboard class, the most modern and expensive in the county, combines instruction in theory as well as hands-on ex- perience. Music Men, a class made up of all grades, is a men's singing group that performs many traditional songs. A par- allel group, Girls Ensemble, performs with dancing as well as singing. The audition-only Madrigal singers have a repi- toire of dozens of complex clas- sics and traditional carols. The Girl's Chorus class is a class for girls who simply enjoy singing. Sherwood's singing groups have been seen throughout the area all year round. The Madri- gal singers have performed at the NBC studio in Washington, DC, and along with Music Men, at the Crystal City Hyatt. The Girls Ensemble is well known for performing in the circle of area country clubs. Known as having one of the best music departments in the county, Sherwood has a reputa- tion for quality and excellence. Q JJB Music To The eat The musical Warriors c1on't just march anymore herwood offers a wide va- riety of music classes, and if music is the food of life, then a good many Sherwood students must have had their fill. Electronic music was one of the most popular music classes among musicians. Sherwood has an extensive Keyboard lab, with synthesizers and electron- ic keyboards valued at over 5B16,000. Students enjoyed cre- ating their own music and learning how to use the synthe- sizers with the aid of music teacher Mr. Bill Evans. The jazz band was another popular band class in which students played hits from the 1920's to the present. They performed in county and state festivals and made trips to other schools as well. Guitar was another class enjoyed by many. A good deal of the praise for Sherwood's many interesting and fruitful music classes should go to Mr. Joseph Reiff. Mr. Reiff has been the band di- rector for Rock-n-Roll Revival for several years. As junior Deb- bie Goldstein laughed, He's really cool! Excellent teachers like him cause Sherwood to have one of the greatest music departments in the county. if LMT Playing the guitar is a popular musical pasttime, and junior David Redding strums along with other members of the class. Guitar students use the class as practice time or as composition time. Seniors Mark McGowan, Brian Steele and junior Kim Lynham confer with Mr. Joe Reiff about some music compositions. Band ski Concentrating very hard is a big part of music class. Senior Theresa Martin lis- tens intently to suggestions given by the teacher. While looking intently at her music While watching Mr. Joe Reiff demon- sheet and following along in class, strate the proper strumming tech- freshman Elizabeth Aune plays the nique in guitar class, S0PhOm0l'e Cl1PiS flute in concert band. Stake looks confused. Anecdotes - We were playing at the Marine Corp Marathon in the fall. We were be- tween the thir- teenth and four- teenth mile marks. Well, we were play- ing Raiders of the Lost Ark as the runners went by, and because we hadn't practiced it very much it sounded pretty bad. The next day we heard that a man died on the fif- teenth mile, and that he had been a very healthy man. We figured that our playing must have killed him! - Stephanie Nazzaro - When Mr. Reiff conducted classes, he always stood on a podium. Some- times he would get really excited about something, would start to step back- wards, and would fall off! The really funny thing was that this happened at least once a week! - Doug Larrick - During the Olney Days Parade I was marching and my shoes came untied. They gradually got looser and looser until they just fell off? We were getting judged on appear- ance, so I just kept on marching in my socks, I couldn't worry about my shoes! - Ron Schwartz - During the Gross National Parade, several band mem- bers were wearing grass hula skirts. Suddenly a bunch of men started to whistle at the hula-girls. The funny thing was the 'Ahula-girls were guys! I Band rt Anecdotes - In November the drawing and design claSS was doing a pen and ink project. I called, 'Ricky', to a boy in my class. As he turned to face me his arm swung around and hit the open jar of ink. It crashed to the floor. Shattered glass and black ink went ev- erywhere. Mrs France told Ricky to quickly get some paper towels and wipe up the ink. He hurried and did. , what he was told. ,He started wiping the ink with a dry paper towel. This proceeded to spread the ink around the floor instead of cleaning it up. We thought that the floor was stained for good, but we got wet paper towels anyway. -There were three of us wiping the floor with all of our might. Luckily the wet paper towels helped a great deal and all the ink came up so there was no stain! - One dart' experi- ence thatl will nev- er forget took place at the beginning of this year. I was en- rolled in Studio Art 3 and I was at- tempting to make a life sized watercolor mural in the art room. The stand I was rising to hold the paints wasn't I very sturdy and as a result it collapsed, sending my paints all over the floor ' and my brand new Gionne-Vaspucci black ,leather shoes! exclaimed senior Jim Downes. Showing her extraordinary artistic tal- Working on a bust, junior Keith Archer ent, junior Kim Lynham works on a uses his skills to make every curve look painting in Studio Art. Lynham has the best it possibly can look. Ceramics taken art classes for three years. is a favorite class for many students. swg .WP ry WF Q or sehr e .ss-si, ! IL 5: rice s' Lifelike Changing material to realistic objects. Many students sign up for Art class because they think that it will be an 'teasy AU. But it is not that simple to make a drawing or a clay sculpture ap- pear lifelike. I thought Draw- ing and design would be a very simple class and I could draw like I do at home. But I learned a lot, like how to make objects look 3 dimensional instead of like flat pictures, said junior Debbie Biehl. Mrs. Yvonne France stated, Commercial Art is basically learning applications and pro- cedures using todays modern advertising principles. We ex- plore artistic concepts ranging from simple promotions to the most advanced productions. productions. Mrs. Lynne Shulte said, Studio Art is the acquisition of skills revolving around the standard media of artg pencil, pen, ink, charcoal, paint, and pottery. While developing skills, the class enhances a wide range of artistic perceptions. Each art class teaches you a separate talent that deals with the real way objects appear when observedf explained one three year art student. Q TEL After going out and taking pictures, se nior Bevin Cawood now looks over them to decide which one to develop. ia, I --V- -7 SQ The hardest part of beginning a project is always deciding what to do. Fresh- man Dorothy Fedis and sophomore Carolyn Carlsen joke about what they will construct with their squares of clay. Finishing up her clay piggy bank Nicole DePompa uses a wooden knife to com- plete the face of the pig. Many students use this tool to add detail to their artwork. Art Adjusting the ink flow on an offset press, junior Mike McLaughlin, fresh- man Bobby Caffery, and junior Ted Villapano attempt to finish a job. Junior Bill Bedry uses a protractor to finish his mechanical drawing assign- ment. Mechanical Drawing and Archi- tectual Drawing were popular classes for students planning to major in engineering, The leg bone is connected to the knee bone ...... Joe the Health Department skeleton demonstrates how tendons op- erate to several students. x i X DN X Take A Vocation Vocational arts for tomorrow's jobs areer potential. Job market skills. Money af- ter graduation. These are just a few of the benefits that students reaped from the Vocational Arts department. A high percent of students who take my class aquire skills that enable them to enter the job marketf' remarked Print Shop teacher Gene Tom. When asked why he thinks serious students take Printing, Mr. Tom stated that, The majority of serious vocational students take these courses to explore ca- reer options and possibitities. The most important skill they learn, however, is the ability to Industrial Arts work with other people to achieve a common goal. Other vocational classes such as Woodshop and Horticulture taught skills useful as hobbies as well as careers. In my Horti- culture class, I learned which weeds in my yard were bad for my lawn and which were poi- sonous to humans, informed senior Pam Bowie. Whether you learn how to build a cabinet in your kitchen or the skills necessary to oper- ate an offset printing press in a printshop, the vocational arts offer something for everyone. W JJB if 'ends ,F 'Q David Walker pots a growing Sophomore Kevin Sweeney, freshman in Horticulture class. Horti- Shawn Hillman, and sophomore Steven is a popular vocational elec- Day operate a drill press in Woodshop. 'Z , fm- . ' Anecdotes - I remember one day in Printing, we put this booby- trapped roll of quarters on a desk and waited for someone to try to steal it. This dude casually yawned and stretched his arm out on the quarters, and BAM! the little cap inside it exploded. The whole class busted up, including Mr. Tom, recalled se- nior Jules Mackel. - One day these two students in Woodshop were ar- guing over who was smarter, comparing their test scores. One of them said, 'I bet my IQ is higher than yoursl' Anoth- er student, sharing his intelligence, poked in his head and said 'I know what my IQ is! 2o!2oz',' chuckled Woodshop teacher Don Gable. - Another time, shared Gable, a student was at- tempting to operate a planer. He yelled to another stu- dent,'l'Iey! Turn on the vacuuml' I sai- d,'you know, if you use the magic word, you might have better results.' He said,'0kay, Hocus Pocus! ' - The thing about Horticulture is, when someone wants to plant an illegal substance, they have to hide it while it grows, one student admitted. You'll be walking by a row of plants and see a suspicious patch of weeds. Hmmmmm - an accident? Industrial Arts Sniglets Essoasso - A person who cuts through a service station to avoid a red light. Quadrophobia - Fear of approach- ing a four-way stop sign and not know- ing who goes next . Rogerland - The nether world from which highway pa- trolmen suddenly materialize. Diagonerd - Person who angles his car across two parking spaces to keep peo- ple form parking too close. Impossibrake - The inability to stop simulators no mat- ter how hard one pushes the brakes. Smokey Pokey - In- ertia that over- comes cars when they suddenly en- counter a highway patrolman. Hooptoots - Strange bugle sounds at basket games, the source of which no one seems to be able to identify. Gymbols - Those lines and markings on a gym Hoor that have no purpose whatsoever. Blossor - Unique winged hairstyle achieved after wearing a baseball cap for a prolonged period of time. Skivlines - The red or blue lines around jockey shorts that make them resem- ble fine china. Breathtaking - Characteristic of locker rooms at the end of the year. Drivers Ed f P.E. Mr. Fred Husman uses his skills in While taking role for one of his classes teaching and in fencing to help him ina Mr. Warren Crutchfield talks with struct freshman Eric Rosenthal to grip sophomores Cindy Bartz and Sharon the fencing foil properly. Czaplewski. Crutch' IS known for his good sense of humor Learning the laws of driving is another part of Driver Education. Sophomore Katie Pack learns how to use these laws from her textbook in the instructional part of the class. Watching the film intently from behind the wheel, junior Constantine Markos tries to score as highly as possible on a simulator. These machines help stu- dents to become more responsible drivers. Ready to catch the ball, freshman Bry- an Weingard watches freshman Chris Neal's techniques on throwing. La- crosse is one of the many activities that students can participate in during P.E. Skill Learning safe driving and getting in shape You are cruising down the road at about 50 mph when you see an oncoming truck. As the truck gets closer, you are a little cautious. Suddenly, it swerves into your lane and you are slow to react. You close you eyes, brace yourself, and wait. Fortu- nately you are only sitting in a simulator in a Driver Education class. Each student is required to have 30 hours of simulator ex- perience and 6 hours of actual driving time. Driver Educa- tion is a good way to get the practice and experience needed to be a good driver in a real situation, one junior stated. But as Driver Ed teacher Mr. Schaffner said, The purpose of driver ed is to teach driving laws and habits to the students - then it is up to the them to put these to practice. Physical Education is anoth- er part of many students sched- ules. One and a half years of P.E. are required for graduation but many take it for all four. What drives students to get more than just the required credits? Senior Rob Burke said, P.E. is the time when I can break up the school day, play sports that I normally can't, and take my mind off school work for a little whi1ef'iJCY Drivers Ed f P.E the J ob Students get training for future careers leave after 3rd period.', You're lucky, I have to stay here all day. It's not just luck, I am learning skills to help me in my future outside of the school environment. Internships provide on the job training as well as help stu- dents to decide if they want to pursue a future career in the fields in which they work. Se- nior Kevin Mc Gee stated, I think that working in the neu- rology lab is a worthwhile expe- rienceg itls helped me to decide that I do want a career in bio- chemistry. The Edison Center is another place where many lnlernships students go to learn vocational skills. The center offers a wide variety of courses ranging from Cosmetology to Plumbing. The Cooperative Education courses are offered for students who want to work for part of their day and receive a salary. Students attend a class taught by Mr. Bob Stroup, the On- The-Job training class teacher, or Mrs. Carolyn Darne, the Co- operative Work Experience teacher. Whether they get paid or not, students in these classes learn skills that will help in future jobs and careers. Q SR The late 20th century is becoming the age of computers, Accepting the chal- lenge of computers, senior Katrina Joyner learns how to use a word processor. At the Edison Center, Shayna Goldstein and Bonnie Hofman learn skills necessary in the Hotel!Travel field. ,......,...,.r 'f N.. W? -'---. . A ' N--fM. ' . 'wwhfstsig-'fre -N--WH. - +w fN--m.Ns2 i f . As Many students take jobs after school to prepare them for their careers. Senior Angie Kent files papers for Montgom- ery Mutual Insurance, Working with older people can be a very rewarding experience, Senior Christina Smith fulfills this experience by serving lunch at the Sandy Spring Friends Home. .. ,N - --,. , I if lr. .. S at Practicing his welding technique, senior Bill Lone learns skills that are impor- tant to a welder. Taking inventory, senior Susan Ben- nett works in her i'amily's Hallmark Store. .index ,ffm . -L . i K. . . F' ' f I , .:,521iz i W' Q. :fli ng 4 ii L. ii ' ff l' s , ' . 'i e. a -I 'ii fit' Q, b ': ye. ' lst f f s, NLM' w 'J'- fi.: , .sL..,,,.x t . , X .-A-M-,. Q5 'af' ' x Nqs...,,.... ..-- Anecdotes - Kevin Mc Gee works in a neurol- ogy lab at NIH. He's good at what he does, but unfor- tunately he's a klutz! Every time I go into the lab next door, I break some- thing, a test tube, a beaker, or a jar. We even lost a mouse brain because of meg they won't let me in the lab anymore! - Seniors Matt Ho- rowitz and John Bagby were work- ing at IBM their first week. They didn't know the building very well and were trying to find their offices. Unfortunately, they took a wrong turn and ended up in a classified hall which contained a top secret Navy Ra- dar System. A nas- ty guard in a uni- form asked for their passes and when they didn't produce any he called secu- rity. Matt and John tried to explain that they were lost but security came anyway. To make matters worse, Matt kept pretend- ing to be a Russian spyg talking in an accent saying 'Oh no! They caught us. ', laughed John. In the end, they were escorted out by security. - The first day I went to aide in the first grade, the kids were asked to draw a picture of the teacher and of me. After they were fin- ished, the kids were asked to share their pictures with the class. Ninety-eight percent of the time Mrs. Seguin was drawn as a midget, and I as a GIANT! confided senior Brooke Ulmer. Internships Schedule 7:45 All of the kids get off the bus and gather in the cafeteria for breakfast. 8:00 Back to the classroom for grooming. They brush their hair, put on makeup, and get ready for the day. 8:30 Communi- ty Preparation. The day is re- viewed and the kids are set for the activities. On Community days the han- dling of money is discussed. 9:00 Take the Metro bus to the supermarket. 9:30 Shop. The assistants super- vise the selec- tion of foods and products as the students learn to become consumers. 10:30 MCPS buses are taken to the domestic site. CUsua1ly one of the kids housesh. 11:00 Make lunch and learn how to do chores. They vacuum, feed pets, make beds, and cook. 1:30 Back to school. 1:40 Ms. Sousa writes notes home to the par- ents, giving them a daily progress report. Each parent is informed of what went on and how the students behaved. dismissed. They take the MCPS buses home. Flipping through the newspaper, Sandy Harvey assisted by Ms. Dorothy 0,Tool learns about transportation. Sharing a book, Christina Loring and Ms. Joyce Templeton learn from the pictures. gxtax f ' .. t,V. I Q I 0 jv JW wx sz. 1. :rf af' I 4 . 2:15 Students I Special Education iiillslfy -. WN Combing his hair, Bill Brahms receives in- l struction from Michael . Johnsen. N..-v-H .,,wav : +W- -n '-A .vv -pf' -annul E'--. in 30 v . 4-Z 1 ....s While Mr. Michael Johnson tucks in his shirt, Michael Einhorn waits patiently. Giggling, Chris Wilhoit shows Ms. Joyce Templeton how well he works with money. Moving Up Six Special Kids Are Mainstreamed To SHS. his year, Sherwood had a special program for the handicapped. This pro- educates handicapped children about the basic skills necessary in life. The five main areas taught were self-care, domestic skills, recreation, vocational, and stores and shopping services. We teach skills like putting on make-up and brushing hair. We try to make the students more independent, stated Mary El- len Sousa, the head of the program. The class went out into the community and learned how to ride a bus, order food at a res- taurant, and grocery shop. gram They also visited group homes and learned how to do house- hold chores. The goal, to make the students more independent, will help the handicapped to be productive. K'There are a lot of jobs out in the world for my kids. For example, Sandy worked in an ice cream store stocking boxes, explained Mrs. Sousa. This program has been in Montgomery County for almost three years, but this is the first year that it was implemented at Sherwood. The staff and kids in this program love Sherwood which makes our school even more unique! Q KAW Taking a moment to sit back and relax Donna Willet flips through a magazine i Special Education While Mrs. Steiner writes a pass to call a student in for an appointment, Jo Ro- mano answers the phone. Mrs. Steiner is in charge of scheduling student and parent conferences with the counselors. Got a problem? Sophomore Kim Close turns to Mr. Ranshaw when she has a school or personal problem. Mrs. Sonsini certainly lives up to her title as the Career Information Assis- tant. Junior Jennifer Mortick discusses a leadership seminar at the University of Maryland with her. Helping ut Guidance advice for Where can information about colleges and career information be found? In none other than the career center. This is the student's room and it's good to see the students take advantage of it, commented Mrs. Miriam Sonsini, the Career Informa- tion Assistant. Mrs. Sonsiniis main job is to gather informa- tion about colleges and career information and interests and make them available to the students. Another student assistance department is the Guidance Of- fice. Along with Mr. Fred Schultze and Mr. Richard Ran- shaw, there were three new ad- Guidance Office X Career Center for schoolg the future ditions to the staff. Mr. Michael Loving, Mrs. Brenda Brown, and Mrs. Shirley Kay. Not only do these counselors help with student's schedules but they also advise them on personal and family conflicts. I believe the Guidance office is the most important department in the school because we are the advo- cates of success or failure, stat- ed Mr. Loving. If students take the initiative to make use of the Career Cen- ter and the Guidance office, then they have taken their first step towards planning the fu- ture. Q CCW Rx g. , qi' 1 In the career center students can learn The SlUCl2l1tS Were IV-If the UI'llY ONES U1 not only about colleges but also about participate during Spirit Week. Mrs. other options. Senior Danny 'Thomas Steiner, Mr. Schultze, and Mrs. Kay talks to a recruiter about a possible fu- had their share of fun wearing hats for ture in the marines. Crazy Hat and Sock Day. C o 1 1 e g e Preparation Checklist Freshmen: - plan to take re- quired classes - get year of physi- cal education over with - get involved in ex- tracurricular activities ' get good grades Sophomores: - take the PSAT's - take all required classes - sign up for an SAT prep course ' keep up the good grades Juniors: - look into colleges - take an SAT prep course - take the SAT's - use the College Search Program to get a list of colleges that have charac- teristics that you like - visit colleges over the summer - start sending away for college applications Q' keep up the good grades Seniors: - take the SAT's again - take Achievement test if necessary - start filling out applications - get teacher recommendations - request tran- scripts from Mrs. Bond - give counselor the Secondary School Report and Mid- term Report forms - send test scores to colleges - write essays for applications - mail applications before the deadlines - wait for accep- tance letters! - relax and enjoy the rest of the year Guidance Office X Career Center J As aides for the Guidance Office, senior Yvonne Gagne reviews the newsletter, as Kim Close catches up on some school work. Study hall is the name, relaxation is the game. Carlos Vasquez gets comfortable while he demonstrates his artistic abili- ty on his biology folder. 4 Free Time? You take study hall? You're an aide? You take study hall? You're an aide'?,' These are a few remarks that are commonly heard in the halls of Sherwood, day in and day out. People had different reasons for taking study hall . Sopho- more Amy Weeks claimed, Study hall gives me a chance to collect my thoughts and to relax. For others, it was a time to make up for lost time. It gives me time to catch up on my school assignments, since I work every day after school, stated one senior. Every teach- er is required to proctor a study hall at one time or another. Study Hall I Aides For those who were teacher aides, a special relationship be- tween the teacher and the stu- dent was inevitable. Mr. Smith asks me if I have any- thing that I have to get done before he gives me something to do, said sophomore Michelle Mitchell. Mitchell was a stu- dent of Mr. Smith in her fresh- man year. Most teachers felt that they could not live without their aides and as Mr. Smith said, They're fantastic! As an aide for Mrs. Mary Boteler, junior Scott Hunger spends his time organiz- ing and correcting papers, Jn' iv xv vi 0:40 I . , -J 'Q X 'x Q 'x Volume Ill EFSAWKQWE ,I 'QVJKI' .LF1G. '.'v' -1 -. LWB? ' 596,511,12- The Way It Was . . . he year was a mixture of won- ders, joy, triumph, and tragedy, A not only for the United States but for the nations around us. May 25 was a day that will go down in history. It was the day concerned peo- ple all over the United States joined hands in support of aiding America's hungry and homeless with Hands Across America. To add to the massive 'amount of caring present to make this feat successful, a Baltimore couple wed amongst the chain of people to show their own support and unity. And the people who couldn't link up with the chain expressed their support through donations. July 4 was definitely a celebration of g a milestone - the survival of the 100 year old Statue of Liberty. Accompany- ing the biggest fireworks display in American history, the largest street fair in America, and the newly remodeled birthday girl, there stood an over- whelming amount of paraphernalia il- lustrating this fine celebration - liberty charcoal briquettes, towels, peanuts, to- bacco, umbrellas, ashtrays, and torch flashlights. Thousands of people joined the immense fiesta with loads of enthu- siasm, hoping they would look just as good as Miss Liberty on their 100th birthday. In our own southeast United States tragedy has cost about S2 billion. Dur- ing the summer of 1986, a drought ruined 374,000 farms in 7 state regions from Virginia to Florida to Alabama. Although people were hit badly by the drought, some still had room for hu- mor. As one fisherman said, lt's so dry, I have to carry along a bucket of water to go fishing. On August 4 tragedy struck at Sou- boum in Cameroon, West Africa. A le- thal cloud of asphyxiating gases spout- ed from Lake Nios into the air, claiming at least 1,500 lives. The survivors were not totally free from harm. Small amounts of sulfuric acid in the gas cloud were believed to cause burns and inflammation of lungs and eyes. Others suffered partial paralysis. Livestock and crops were also destroyed. To aid Cameroon, the United Nations has re- sponded to the appeal for blankets, tents, and food for the survivors. The Arab terrorists struck again, this time on September 6 in Istanbul, Tur- key. The death toll reached 29 people, 22 worshippers and 7 rabiis at the main synagogue. This was the first time that a house of worship in Turkey had ever been assaulted. Cocaine in the form of crack - it's the fastest growing drug problem in the country, The rich, the poor, the middle class, school children, and adults of all cultural backgrounds smoke it, snort it, eat it, and inject it. Coke can kill - it was responsible for 613 deaths in 1985 and the number increased in 1986. It took the lives of hundreds of people includ- ing Len Bias, a University of Maryland basketball superstar, the day after he was to become a Boston Celtic. Other prominent events of 1986 and 1987 included the American air craft bombing on Libya in March, the sight- ing of Halley's Comet in April, the Chernobyl melt down in the USSRQ the freeing of Hostage Father Jenco from Beirutg the Iceland Star Wars summit meeting between Reagan and Gorba- chevg the release of David Jacobson from Beirut in November, the Peace March across Americag the crowning of Miss America 1987, Kellye Cash of Tennesseeg and the New Year's fes- tivities in New York. ' Although 1986 and 1987 seemed to contain an overabundance of tragic events, triumph always prevailed in the end. Q A drought spread throughoutithe Southeast during 1986. It was the worst dry spell on record. Crops wilted from southern, Pennsyl- vania all the, way into northern Florida. Even after somerain, many farmers in the Caroli- nas, Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia were on the brink of ruin, - Britain's Prince Andrew married red-haired English comrnoner Sarah Margaret Ferguson on July 23 at Westminster Abbey. Gifts at the wedding included 6 sofas, 12 airchairs, 308 vases, 16 Persian rugs, 600 dinner plates in 8 patterns, and more than 1000 crystal wine and water glasses - but no toaster was to be found. Andrew is the queen's second son and fourth in line to the throne. . 5 1 1 I World News 'Mi ,- vi-, .1 . 'o- lifff' 'U V 'S .4-x ,... X' X-.X ,-51. I 5 n.. Q... ff - y. Na IK ln! 4 :slut f H M34 4 ra 1 ? xxwx A Another World an you imagine a high school without prom, yearbook, sports, - or extra time to spend gabbing in the halls between classes? Even worse having to stand up and formally greet your teacher with a good afternoon, miss! But these inconveniences would be softened by periodic tea or ---- breaks, college campus freedom and a varied schedule to cure the boredom of same class same people every day. These -characteristics are typical of high school in Europe. y . Saving up for that Limited sweater or Britchi's rugby becomes each week's goal for American teenagers, but in En- gland their allowance is more likely to be spent on a concert or a visit to the local pub with a bunch of friends Ca group of matesl. Clothes competition overseas is not the obsession it is here, wardrobes are often built from second- hand clothing stores. An American might be offended to be offered a fag or asked for a rubber, but these expres- sions are innocent enough in the British lingo. They would simply be offering a cigarette or asking for an eraser. The language would be just one of a number of things you' would havesto adjust to. You would not be able to go to the mall at 8:00 with a bunch of friends, because the professional world closes down between 4 and 5 p.m. And you wouldn't be jumping into your best friend's Toyota to go to a movie, instead you might have to wait 15 minutes in the cold for a double-decker to take you to the cinema , When you finally got there, it might take you another 10 minutes to figure out what combination of coins to use to pay for your ticket. Most likely you would end, up throwing yourself at the mercy of the cashier to give you the correct change. Once, I paid for 10 croissants with the equiva- lent of a S200 bill.,Luckily the cashier was honest enough notito cheat me, remarked Elizabeth Walden, who re- cently returned from a four-month stay in London. Although the people are English speaking in Great Britian, it is not hard to feel quite like a foreigner. An outgo- ing American is quite often thought to be loud and obnoxious to typically re- served Britans. General however, the English are friendly and it is easy to feel at home with familiar sites such as McDonalds and Safeway. Perhaps the least appealing social life to an American would be that of a teen- ager living in a French boarding school. The school literally has you on a 24 hour schedule. The hours in class are prolonged and curfews are strictly en- forced. lf you are not a native French speaker, the French will have little pa- tience for your attempts. The Parisians think themselves sophisticates and can be outrightly rude to non-French speakers. France and Paris itself can be very enjoyable. Paris is a romantic and cul- tural city. The nightlife is exciting and the town stays awake longer than Lon- don. So whether you enjoy browsing in the Louvre or taking a romantic ride down the Seine in a boat, Paris is for you. Teenagers in America enjoy the luxu- ry of indecision. We don't have to know what we want to do with our lives until we are in college or even later. Youths in Germany, however, must make life- determining decisions at the age of 12. At that point they decide their future career, which determines the type of high school they attend. An American might find himself feel- ing a bit like a fish out of water. The usual noise of cars would be absent - most people choose mopeds and bikes instead. The license system is very in- volved and expensive and makes cars much less convenient. An Arnerican's clothes might also look funny. German fashions are 3 - 4 years ahead of ours. Our popular baggy styles are 5 years old and extinct in Germany. The people are outgoing and friendly, however, and very willing to give directions' or bring you to a favorite pub or disco fteenage night clubl. Communication with our age group wasn't a problem at all, commented a former student who spent 6 months in a German suburb, most kids speak very good English and are eager to practice it. sFarniliar sights such as McDon- alds, Burger King, Woolworths, and Wendy's might also help the pangs of homesickness.. American music would be easy to find, and so would a Blues Brothers movie lone of their favorite importsl, although it would be dubbed in German. , Going abroad for the first time can be very exciting.. Although Ameri- cans may prefer or even criticize dif- ferences, this makes the experience all themore interesting. So much is learned and understood simply from living overseas and talking with the people that one returns with a differ- ent outlook on American culture and societyfi EWSLBF Traveling in Europe is as effortless as moving from state to state. Senior Elizabeth Walden stands near the Eiffel Tower, three times the size of the tower in KingsiDominion. Life In Europe O 6 I. xl f 73:1 -1 1351. V '4 . '?L.. ! .4 I. 1.1 ,f-Qffff N 1 . 1 t . Q? 1 Mets Giants Make N if he competition in all aspects of the sportsworld provided count- less hours of drama and enter- tainment for fans this year. Numerous records were broken as individuals and teams attempted to reach the pinnacle. Unfortunately, the year was not with- out tragedy. Deaths and controversy loomed over the sports realm like the dark stormy clouds that dumped sever- al inches of snow along the east coast at the beginning of 1987. Overall, satisfac- tion came to the millions of on-lookers in the stands in front of their TV or radio during this year of success and agony. . Many of this year's most popular events revolved around basketball. The Boston Celtics won their 16th NBA Championship in six games overrthe Houston Rockets. Larry Bird was named the MVP for the third time in his career. Nancy Lieberman and Lyn- ette Woodard broke the gender barrier by becoming members of the Spring- field Fame ofthe USBL and the Har- lem Globetrotters respectively. Notre Dame's David Rivers returned from a nearly fatal automobile accident to lead the Fightin' Irish from his point guard position. Finally, two days after the Boston Celtics made him the second pick in the NBA draft, Maryland star Len Bias suffered a tragic, cocaine-in- duced death. Eight days later, the NFL's Don Rogers was a victim of the same fate. His death occured 24 hours before he was due to marry his fiancee' Leslie Nelson. Many championships were won by extremely talented teams. Hockey's Montreal Canadians won their 23rd Stanley Cup. Led by superstar Diego Maradona, Argentina was victorious 1 over West Germany in the World Cup Soccer Final. The New York Mets staged one of the most remarkable comebacks in World Series 'history as they denied the Boston Red Sox of a long awaited championship. The Gi- ants, also from New York, won their first Super Bowl with a 39-20 ,victory over the AFC champions Denver Bron- cos. MVP Phil Simms silenced his crit- ics by completing 22 of 25 passes, three of them touchdowns. This year was strong on individual accomplishments as well. At the age of 46, Jack Nicklaus won his unprecedent- ed sixth Masters Golf tournament. Bob- by Rahal triumphed in one of the clos- est finishes ever at the Indianapolis 500 auto race, setting a speed record average of 170.7 mph. Boris Becker and Martina Navratilova successfully defended their Wimbeldon championships with wins over Ivan Lendl and Hans Mandlikova, respectively. Greg LeMond became the first American to win the grueling Tour de France bike race. A new face burst onto the gymnastics scene in the form of 14 year old Kristie Phillips. At 4 feet 9 inches and 78 pounds, she is Ameri- ca's apparent heiress to former Olympic great,Mary Lou Retton. The KO kid, Mike Tyson became the youngest heavyweight champion ever at the age of 20 with a second round technical knockout over former WBC champ Tre- vor Berbick. Finally, University of Mi- ami sensation Vinny Testaverde won this year's Heisman trophy and led his Hurricanes to the Fiesta Bowl. Howev- er, Testaverde and company were over- come by a ferocious Penn State defense as Joe Paterno's Nittany Lions won the National Championship. A In the summer of 1986,'Ted Turner put together the first Goodwill Games in the Soviet Union. Jackie Joyner was the American queen of the festivities with a world record 7,148 points in the heptathlon. Sherwood's own Kelley Davies represented her country proudly by winning medals in numerous swim- ming events. The sportsworld experienced it share of problems, also. After the many con- troversies that erupted at the Universi- ty of Maryland, basketball coach Lefty Driesell and football coach Bobby Ross resigned. They were replaced by Bob Wade and Joe Krivak, respectively. The evils of steroid use hit hard at the be- ginning of 1987 when numerous college football stars were banned from bowl games after testing positive for the drug. Among the players suspended was All-American linebacker Brian Bos- worth. The United States Football League sufferedl- adetrimental em- barrassment after it's one-dollar vic- tory over the NFL in the potential 31.69 billion anti-trust case. As a re- sult, the USFL cancelled its plans for a 1986 fall season and released all its players. g a r g Looking back lat, the events that took took place this year, one impor- tant thing remained evident. -The competitive spirit lived ron in the hearts of the men and women that put forth their best ,effort in the quest for success.-Hopefully, the rest of 1987 will be blessed with the ex- citement and good sportsmanship that symbolized 1986. Q JPK Giant linebacker Carl Banks and noseguard J' B t t th D ' B rm ,ur pu e wraps on enver ronco running back Sammy Winder. Banks and Burt , were two of the :major forces on the New York defense. e k Fix , Sports 1 Q Hsu 41481 if iN f VICTORY: New York Mets catcher Gary Car- Jackie Joyner hurled this Javelin and herself into The death of University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias shocked the sports realm and made America realize the dangers of drug abuse. ter celebrates with teammate Jesse Orosco af- the record books with a brilliant performance at Q 'I ' ter their squad captured one of the greatest the Goodwill Games in Moscow. , games in World Series history. . A Sports Reel to Reel A dey, how's it goin' Ferris 'Bueller? was definitely a pop- S ular line from one of this year's top movies, Ferris Buellerhs Day Off Ferris, played by Matthew Broderick, was the ultimate teenager, which was the greatest part of his appeal. He knew all the tricks a teen needs to know to get away with murder without adults ever suspecting a thing! , Many movies offered different things' for different people. People could be caught laughing, crying, - smiling, clap- ping, and yelling at the many popular films of 1986-87. Old and new faces waltzed across the silver screen. Distin- guished and familiar faces like those of Harrison Ford, Robert De Niro, John Lithgow, Michael Caine, Micheal Kea- ton, Kathleen Turner, Sean Connery, Paul Newman, and ,Sylvester Stallone showed up in suchifilms as The Mosqui- to Coast, The Mission, The Manhattan Project, Sweet Liberty The Color of Money Cwhich teamed veteran New- man with up and coming Tom Cruisel, Peggy Sue Got Married, The Name of the Rose Knot a James Bond moviel, Gung Ho, and Cobra. The year saw acting teams such as Debra Winger and Robert Redford in Legal Eagles, andvMeryl Streep and Jack Nicholson in Heartburn which was based on Nora Ephron's best-seller. Jackie Gleason and Tom Hanks seemed an -unlikely pair in the movie Nothing in Common in which Hanks ends up in the middle of his parents divorce after thirty-four years of marriage. Aliens, goblins, fantasy, and fiction were exciting components of this sea- son. Sigourney Weaver brought back the aliens in the movie Aliens Shewas the only survivor from the original Alien movie, and she must save the world again., In Legend, Tom Cruise and Mia Sara false seen as Ferris Bue1ler's girlfriendl have to save the world from goblins of Darkness. David Bowie stars in the fantasy world of La- brinth. Invaders from Mars, the re- make of the 1953 chiller, brought zom- bies who tried to take over the world to the screen. Fantasy and fiction came together in such animated films as The Great Mouse Detective and An Ameri- can TaiL which tells the tale of Fievel Mousekewitz who gets separated from his family on his way to America. Many new faces were seen this sea- son. Olympic medalist Mitch Gaylord starred in American Anthem in which he showed off his gymnastic expertise. Emilio Estevez's younger brother Char- lie Sheen teamed up with Corey Haim in Lucas which is about a young boy entering high school and his trials to be accepted by his peers. Austrailian actor Paul Hogan was a great success in Croc- odile Dundee. Many agree that he has earned his place among the movie heartthrobs. Many talented new faces of this year are destined to make their mark in show biz. Teen favorites Andrew McCarthy and Molly Ringwald coupled in Pretty in Pink Rumors have it that wedding ,bells may be in the air for actors Emilio Estevez and Demi Moore who played in Wisdom, directed by Estevez. Novice teen Jonathan Silverman gave a great performance in Neil Simone's Brighton Beach Memoirs Ralph Macchio played a classically trained guitarist who dreams of playing the blues in Missis- sippi with Joc Seneca in Crossroads. Many more movies crossed the screen this year including Top Gun, The Morning After, The Three Amigos, Bedroom Windoug Ruthless People, Stand By Me, Born American, and Pla- toon. The 1986-87 season brought many new issues, feelings, views, and emo- tions to the silver screen. It was an ex- citing, enjoyable, and enlightening year for everyoneff JLD e N-.. 2 E n I l 3 Wielding a gun in typical Sylvester Stallone style, he blows away yet some more of the enemies in Cobra. Movies Charlie Sheen attempts to persuade Lucas lCorey Haiml out of joining the football team in the movie Lucas. Using their gymnastic skills in the film, Olympic medalist Mitch Gaylord hugs co-star Janet Jones on the set of American Anthem. if.. Brat Pack member Molly Ringwald shares her views on a TV talk show interview. Ringwald starred in several movies including Pretty In Pink Top Gun stars Kelly McGillis and Tom Cruise kept the audience entertained with their great looks and acting skills. Movies Channeling New Talent his year has added many new shows and talented actors and actresses to television. Shows as Growing Pains , Perfect Strangers , Head of the Class , and My Sister Sam are comical series which have become popular nitetime shows. Actors Kirk Cameron and Brian Robbins have both become well known from the new shows in which they act- ed. In addition, reknowned actor Bron- son Pinchot fSerge in Beverly Hills Cop! and actress Pam Dauber fMork Sc Mindyj reentered the T.V. world. On Tuesday nites, many students could be found watching the big hit Moonlighting , As well as these new shows, many of last years shows are still popular among today's teens, such as: Kate and Allie , Newhart , St. Elsewhere , Hill Street Blues , and Golden Girls . Fri- day nights were again controlled by Miami Vice ' and Thurdays was, as usual, 'family night'. NBC dominated Thurday nights with The Cosby Show , Family Ties , Cheers , and Night Court . Although Phylicia Ra- shad fClaire Huxtablej of The Cosby Show became pregnant, the show con- tinued, withJClaire 'usually on business trips. Lisa Bonet fDenise Huxtablel may have a show of her own. A spin-off such Cybil Shepherd and Bruce Willis are rumored to hate each other off-screen. Even so, they have managed to finish filming the Moonlighting se- ries and remain in the top ratings. of The Cosby Shown is in the planning stages now. Sam and Diane finally got engaged on Cheers - the event that everyone has been waiting for. A spin- off of Cheers called the Tortellies was aired this winter for the first time and appeared to be a big hit! The event that everyone had to wait the whole summer for - Was it really Bobby in the shower?! Yes, Bobby Ew- ing is back on Dallas after a one year break. Many fans were excited and re- lieved to find out that he never really left, but that it was just Pam's very long dream. As well as Dallas other night soaps such as Knots Landing , Dy- nasty , and The Colby's continued their sucess. In addition to nighttime soaps, the afternoon soaps were just as addictive. After school many students fguys as :well as girlsl sat down to watch their L favorite soap. As junior Donna McAllis- tter profoundly stated, It's nice to watch other people's problems, it makes you forget your own! Popular daytime soaps included Santa Barba- ra , Days Of Our Lives , Another World , One Life To Live , and Gen- eral Hospital . i Finally, after years of conflict with Johnny Carson, Joan Rivers dared to I air her ownshoweduring the same time slot. Despite negative remarks by critics and Johnny himself , the Joan Rivers show was a gigantic suc- cess and she is giving Johnny a run for his money. Late Night With Da- vid Letterman has become so popu- lar that it is an obsession for some. The only disadvantage is that his show was on at 12:30 a.m. on week- days and students rarely got an op- portunity to watch git. As well as these late night shows aired during the week, Friday Night Videos and Saturday Night Live continued to broadcast late nights ont weekends. Unfortunately, Saturday Night Live lost many viewers due to new actors and unimaginative and droll skits. Although the year brought in many new faces land old onesl to the T.V. screen, some favorite actors and actresses were lost. Old time favor- ites such as Cary Grant, .Rock Hud- son, and James Cagney passed away this year. Ray Bolger, famous for his portrayal as the tin man in The Wizard of . Oz also passed away. We regret losing so much talent, however the new faces of '87 will help carry us through a few more decades. Q SR Television H wx' if li . 9 ::: EF- Tempest Bledsoe, Lisa Bonet, Bill Cosby, Keshia Knight Pullam, Phylicia Rashad, Sabrina Le Beauf, and Malcom Jamal Warner pose for a family portrait . Starring on the Cosby Show they became the ffl family on television. Michael J. Fox continues to win fame in movies and on television in his role as Alex P. Keaton on Family Ties. R Q Que weft, N f 1 . Vs I' ij- 12: 1' K J 5 Ag Patrick Duffy returned to Dallas as Bobby Ewing in September and Pam woke from her dream bo find that he never really left. Dallas was awarded the worst soap plot twist for this storyline. George Wendt, Shelley Long, Ted Danson, Rhea Perlman, Woody Harrelson, and John Ratzen- berger relax at Cheers on Thursday nights. Television Revival and Innovation . . . hat a year! It was a year of big tours, of power-house new bands, of amazing comebacks, and of surprising influence of the past in music. - The Monkees made a surprise come- back, proving that there was more to them than just a television show, and saying clearly That Was Then This is Now . Another sixties name, Steve Winwood, put out his first album in four years Back in the High Life with a decided R8zB flavor. The all girl-band the Bangles had several big songs, with strong sixties influences such as Manic Monday . . Old bands got new sounds. Die-hard Van Halen fans said Dave who? after being rightfully impressed with Eddie and the gang's new sound and new lead singer Sammy Hagar. Journey and Genesis fans were satisfied with new al- bums fRaised On Radio and Invisible Touchl and big tours that showed that the two bands were still on top. Ex- Genesis lead singer Peter Gabriel rose from cult status to the commercial mainstream with his Grammy nominat- ed album So and proved that there is life after Genesis. The legendary Bruce Springsteen thrilled' fans with a live five album set that had all of the Boss's hits, new and old. New bands emerged and showed re- freshing and talented new faces to the music scene. The distinct and melodi- ous voice of Simply Red's Mick Hack- nall gave life to the band's songs about the hardships of the working class and put out a memorable first album Pic- ture Book. The Pet Shop Boys, another band from across the Atlantic, surged into American consciousness with West End Girls and Opportunities flet's make lots of money l fromitheir first LP Please. The relatively new rap group Run D.M.C. showed clearly a close connection between rap and good old fashioned rock-n-roll with a hot re- vival of Aerosmith's 1977 Walk This Way . The good-doers of music continued to rock for the benefit of the needy. A new group was formed: Amnesty Interna- tional Conspiricy of Hope. Big names such as Sting, Bryan Adams, Peter Ga- briel, U2 and others joined together to urge for the end of political imprison- ment and torture. According to Rolling Stone, U2's galvanizing performance ' Q V J ' A . 51 zgsfp p ll x it epitomized the spirit of the tour, and showed once again the band's dedica- tion to peace. Hopefully, the dynamite sounds, both old favorites and new, will contin- ue to rock us as only music can. Q LMT pa.: Madonna is making music history. Combined with an ever-changing look and hit dance tunes, she is also one of the only two women to have two number one songs off the same album. Some say he is pretentious, arrogant and con- ceited, but his loyal fans still love him, even if die-hard Van Halen fans say Dave Who? l Music Genesis consists of Phil Collins, Mike Ruther- ford, and Tony Banks. Each uses his individual talents to produce some of rocks' most exciting sounds. Bryan Adams, BonoVox of U2, Sting and Joan Baez are just four members of Amnesty Interna- tional Conspiracy of Hope, an organization whose goal is to end political imprisonment and torture. -sv' Ov Music Spefial uperinan. ,A ficticious character who can . perform- unbelievable . c -tasks. DoesSI-IS have aSuper- man? No, we do have 5 special super- people instead., Chris Hladik, Gennal Weiss, Brian Steele, Polly'Meyer, and Kim Lynham are five incredible people with five unique talents. Take Genna Weiss, a spunky fresh- man who undoubtedly is ajtop notch diver. , 1 f 1 . . . f Her love for 'divingstartedy when she' was just seven years old which was en- couraged by a gymnastics background. She has since become the Junior World Champion and holds four National ti- tles.fGenna represents the U.S. in inter- national meets and placed 13th in the country in the senior nationals. . 5 s C 'fWhen most people comeihome after r school, they just sit in front ofthe TV. I have something ito do, I-Genna explained . C c C S 5 f an , e . Then there is sophomore Chris Hla- dik who has two World, Champion titles from December of 1986 in go-cart-rac- ing. He started when he was ten and pursued it because he loved racing and wanted to be the best. Already coming this far being his ownitrainer, Chris hopes to someday make it to the Dayto- nasoo. . C . 1 -Alongwith the excitement of racing, I also meet 'a ,lot of people, Chris expressed. t c Music has been flowing in senior Bri- an Steele since the seventh grade. He ,took immediate interest in the bass gui- tar and has since pursued itito the ful- lest. As an exceptional musician, he plans on attending a music college, But for now' he is practicing daily and plays in his band, the UpStart Crows. ' Junior Polly Meyer has enjoyed gym- nastics since she was eight years old. She trained four times a week for four and a half hours ata time. Recently she competed in Georgia at the Great American Jubilee and placed second. f She also qualified for-the USAIGC Na- tionals. Polly hopes to win at college scholarship through her .gymnastic ability. I don't have enough time to do as much stuff with my friends as I would like, Polly admitted. Having her drawings mistaken' for GOPIE' photographs is what 'intrigued sopho- more Kim Lynham about art. Just look- ing at, her sketches proves her colossal talent in art, yet'Kim considers herself unprofessional and feels art is only a sideline in her life. She has drawn epor- traits of people, special paintings, and had an offer to design an album cover, but the--offer fell through due to the band's break up.QTo Kim, music is the main interest in her life, with art as an 'fotheri' interest, but if an outsider were to view her work, he would agree that 'her artistic ability is extraordinary. Kim, Chris, Polly, Brian, and Gen- na's talents add to the many that allow Sherwood to be way above the rest. QKAW-c Zooming down the track at an unbelievably high speed, sophomore Chris Hladik keeps his eyes on the road. V ' Individual Talents 4 Oooh's and aah's are exclaimed from a mar- veled audience as freshman Genna Weiss per- forms a perfect dive. Posed on the tip of her toes, senior Robin Katzke performs a beautiful ballet dance. I 1 . v-.si ,,,,, a i I Notes flow through senior Brian Steele as he plays a piece of music on the strings of 'his bass. The balance beam is a tough part of gymnastics requiring complete concentration. Junior Polly Meyer adds an extra jazz to the beam, making it seem quite easy. I Individual Talents 1 Did U No? : 14-32-2...Did you ever stop to think just how many lockers there are at SHS? Guess! Q: Everyday you walk in around 7:30 and out at 2:15. Do you know how many doors there are to get from the inside to the outside of Sherwood? Q: You travel from the first floor to the second floor thou- sands of times. Can you figure out how many steps can get you upstairs? Q: When was the last time our football team made it to the playoffs? Q: The Girls Field Hockey team was victorious in the States last year. Do you remember who they beat? Q: Two years in a row our excellent soccer team has made it to states to become co-champs. Who were they co-champs with in 1985? Who were they co-champs with in 1986? Q: You think 4 years is a long time at Sherwood. Which teacher has been roughing it out at SHS since 1959? Q: Both the Botelers and the Reiers have professed their vows to each other in the last decade. Can you remember in which years each couple got married? Q: We have many fine athletic students at SHS but did you know that one of our teachers was the 5th fastest runner in the 100m dash for his age group. Can you guess who it was? Q: Who played opposite Danny DeVito in Ruthless People? Q What popular T.V. personality has electrons for blood, computers for brains, and an ego as big as all T.V.? Q: What famous pianist noted for his glamorous glitter died in early 1987? Q Who is the fourth man to play secret agent 007 in The Living Daylights? Q: What popular nighttime soap began this season by making all of last year's season a dream? To find the answers to these trivia questions turn to page 259 Trivia What would we do without lock- ers? Getting a load of books , se- nior Tiffany Groves reaches into her locker. Getting ready to begin class, Mr. Al Walking through the doors of Wozniak checks for attendance. SHS, freshman Bill Chaconas gets ready for a new day! To show their spirit for the upcom- ing game against rival Magruder, most of the football team shaved their heads, including seniors Matt Pack, Kent LaMotta, and James Koutsos. Teaching his Weight Training class, Mr. Warren Crutchfield listens in- tently to a student's request. GAXVIZA TION My Leading the pom squad, Tanya Daye and Bet- tina Oliver perform with their heads high. N 0 OGETHER fto geth'erJ adj. 1. a gatheringg groupg mass. 2. in unison, or associa- tion with each other. 3. by joint effort. All the students at Sherwood possessed spirit, but individual spirit doesn't accom- plish much. In order to get things done, there must be a way for students to col- lect their spirit. The organizations of Sherwood brought the individual ideas and energy together. All students in- volved themselves in their own special way. Whether they were talented in mu- sic and belonged to a band or chorus, or they were a gifted student and a mem- ber of an academic club, there was al- ways an organization for them to be in- volved with. Com- mon interests and abilities brought to- gether an exciting collection of people. HHTAJ 4 In preparation for basketball season, the JV cheerleaders practice basketball chants in the Ertzman lobby during the break between the fall and winter sea- sons. While performing one of her cheers, freshman Justine Pantos checks to make sure she is doing the right move. For freshmen, attending football games was a new and exciting experience. : ,off ,'g -mu i I 1 1 l l l Xi msg -M 3.3. Row: ,....-- Tumy, Stephanie Nazzaro, Fadia Shadid, Tara Kathy sa Martin, Christina Saunders, Mike , Jennifer Miller, Ron Schwartzg Third , Andy Shankman, Matt Horowitz, Gabe Fourth Row: Mike Buratowski, James Atha, Elizabeth Aune, Joe Reiff. Concert Band Front Row: Nicole Leontsinis, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Spirit Raisers! Several Groups Promote Spirit At The Games. he Silk Squad projected a new image this year. They got new uniforms, a new sponsor, Mrs. Mary Bo- teler, and more confidence. Sophomore Christine Ches- nek stated, We want to be considered part of the school, that is our main goal. Mrs. Boteler added, The poms and cheerleaders have also been very cooperative. The Marching Band is an- other spirit raising group. While they only practice marching twice a week, they practice their music everday in class. Junior Ron Schwartz was very excited as he confid- ed, We've been working to- wards new uniforms for a while and should have them for next year. Showing respect for a hurt football player, sophomore Nicole Koutsos si- lently waits for him to get up. Nicole made the squad for the first time this year. One of the most popular spirit groups is the JV Cheer- leading Squad. For a few of the 12 who made the squad, it was their first time cheering. Freshman Amy Brown admit- ted, I was nervous at first, but I love cheering and it was fun. The girls have busy schedules, and captain Carrie Burns and co-captains Lisa Norris and Katy Pack, have many responsibilities. The sponsors, Mrs. Lynn Pack, Mrs. Linda Ellis, and Mrs. Barbara Walker, have also put much time and effort into de- veloping the squad. As Lisa Norris stated, 'tThey are very supportive, and without them we wouldn't get much done. Katy Pack concluded, This year's squad is very good, and we all get along. Q SR Leading the band around the track dur- ing half-time at Home- coming, junior Ron Schwartz marches to the beat of the drum. ' Schwartz is a three year veteran of the Marching Band. Performing with the band at the Homecom- ing game, the flags dis- play a new routine. Sophomore Carolyn Carlsen and junior Lara Donaldson have been on the Silk Squad since they were freshmen. Concert Band Front Row: Barbara Sowers, Erin Nortnip, Lori Winter, Marcy Beatty, Brian Marguilesg Second Row: Noel Tavano, Stacey Goodman, Danielle Grieshaver, Marguerite White, Susan Rucker, Third Row: Tony Nazzaro, Andy Grunwell, David Camoim, Brendon 0'Conner, Robby Berritzg Fourth Row: Tyron Sterling, Rob Dahlin, Missi Sheaffer, Marian Morman, Bobby Hoag Q .. 4 . fx ,.-lA. Flags Front Row: Christine Chesnek, Beth Katzg Second Row: Carolyn Carlsen, Lara Donaldson, Nicole DePompag Third Row: Trisha Russell, Krista Murrray, Missi Bailey. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Seniors Adrienne Hau- com and Pam Bowie whip up school spirit during one of their cheers. Both Adrienne and Pam are cheer- leading veterans. Solving math prob- lems is hard work, but senior lnzune Hwang makes the process seem easy. lnzune is one of the star math- letes on the team. dding he Score umbers are essential to both math and cheers e've got the spirit! What!'? When the Varsity Cheerlead- ers went to camp last summer, this was the most popular cheer that they brought back with them. The cheerleaders practiced twice a week during the summer to get ready for camp at U.M.B.C. and foot- ball season. When school started, they practiced once or twice a week. During the win- ter season, the cheerleaders were kept busy with basket- ball games and Wrestling matches. It is sometimes difficult to get things accomplished be- cause of conflicting personal- ities on the squad, however, we try to work out our differ- ences so that we can perform, commented seniors Adrienne Baucom and Alicia Green. Captain Jennifer Hayes and Co-Captains Holly Brown and Sherry Hall have the stressful job of maintaining order. 'Trying to keep the squad in order is a tough job because everyone's needs are different, but Jennifer, Holly, and I do our best to give everyone equal say, explained Sherry Hall. One of the more academi- cally oriented activities, led by Mr. Freed, was the Math Team. Although it was diffi- cult, the team members en- joyed each others company and sharpened their math skills. As junior Lynnette Fer- enschak replied, I joined the Math Team because I enjoy math and because it will look good on college records. Q SR During a time out at a basketball game, senior Dannie Koutsos per- forms a cheer along with the rest of the cheerleaders. Dannie is a four year member ofthe squad. Jazz Ensemble Front Row: Andy Grunwell, Courtney Miller, Melissa Cummings, Emily Dahling Second Row: Tim Egeler, Rob Dahlin, Jeff Yeamans, Elizabeth Burkeg Third Row: Mike John- sen, Brian Steele, Scott Ross, Alex Heiche, Ken Homewood, Fourth Row: Joe Reiff V Jesters Front Row: Laura Orndorff, Paula Altobelli, Kim Summers, Sharon Reiss, Lisa Tenleyg Second Row: Ann Dusterhoff, William Gilbertson, John White, Jeff Newman, Alisha Horwitz, Fritz Mead Varsity Cheerleaders Ouch! It's surprising to see what lengths some fans willgo to to show school spir- When the basketball team scores, the it. Senior Alicia Green stretches to the fans go wild. Senior Jennifer Hayes max to perform the splits after Sher' jumps for joy as another two points are wood scored. scored against our archrival, Magruder, Varsity Cheerleaders Front Row: Shadie Koutsos, Sherry Hall, Jennifer Hayes, Holly Brown, Sharon Reiss, Adrienne Baucomg Second Row: Pam Bow- ie, Dannie Koutsos, Kellie Dutton, Alicia Green, Tiffany Groves, Julie Dobenecker l Math Team Front Row: Anu Sud, Lynette Ferenschak, Shadie Koutsosg Second Row: Seema Sud, Inzune Hwang, Mr. Freed, Kathy Kent Math Team Eff, P . n 1 fy f f -1' 'fr' , , we yr? ini, - -if i '3 if is s s U B E. E ' ru c -- :1 , 3 sm j f f D.. C D1 . 2. L: U1 0:5 14 E e Q ET Q 2 Y 'I KD w m -1 4 W QC W Q. 2 -1 fb 5- F' aa ,. :- Ui 5' 'D eu 3, 2 an ... ,Q :s EL fn, 3 -s . ,, E 5 cr : H 2 f' an 11 Er U9 5 U3 'U E 5 an Q -vs 5 -1 C 4 re sw 5' -U -c Q. -. 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' . , . ,..-.... a 1 .Q .Q ' r .s I 4: ff ' 4 -3 E: if X Ski Club Front Row: Kevin Yates, Donny Cronin, Frank Kings- ley, Keith German, Donnie Whitmeyer, Mr. Monaco, Second Row: Dana Mostow, Melissa Cummings, Lise Norris, Paul Hoiberg, Shannon'Ponton, John Aiken, Michelle Eadie, David Smetana, Mark Reluzcog Third Row: Ilaa Agarwal, Marie Heffelfinger, Lara Heffeliinger, Renee Noll, Lori Avin, Carrie Huggins, Leslie Ans- chutz, Carrie Daku, Jamie Bugg, Scott Shirley, Eric Maurer, Fourth Row: MaryBeth Hobbs, Cassie Pugh, ,Kevin Roberts, John Bennett, Steve Macko, Craig Hambach, Matt Griffith, Jennifer Ragno, Katie Walden, Fifth Row: Kelly Stitt, Bryan Weingard, Todd Sweitzer, Adam Klein, Matt DeRose, Ted Tidmore, A.J,. McDowell, Jason Strawhorn . Ski Club Front Row: Mark Thompson, Chris Cramer, Peter Petropoulos, Jim Gardner, Sharon Reiss, Lisa Tenley, Mr. Monaco, Jeff Newman, Keith-Roberts, Julie Dobenecker, John Lust, Second Row: Fritz Mead, Peter Brush, Dan Chesery, Kim Grooms, John White, Chris Stroup, Sean Acton, Skip Bennett, Dasha Grot, Oren Tishmang Third Row: Cris Parcelles, Nicole Leontsinis, Jill Hess, Bridget Kearney, Jeff Yeamans, Andrew Predoehl, Michelle Cannon, Michelle Goldberg, Lori Pharo, Chris Bennett, Fourth Row: Russell Remy, Melissa Sheaffer, Jim Cannata, Chris Clagett, Kim Summers, Melinda Klug, Brent Weingard, Alec Aronow, Nathan Ballard , Ski Club Getting olved Have fun and meet new people in poms + ski club! wo activities that en- compass a lot of time, effort, and money are the Ski Club and the Pom Pon Squad. Many students are in- volved in each. The poms practiced during the summer and everyday during the school year for about two hours. The basic goals of the poms were to do well in competition and repre- sent the school in positive ways at the games. The Pom officers were Captain Susan Beall, Co-Captain Vicky Free- man, First Lieutenant Debbie Keiper, and Second Lieuten- ant Michelle Cannon. Junior Stacy Segal admitted, 'fI've al- ways loved the poms. I was a pom at Sherwood Elemen- Keeping a smile throughout the entire routine is very important. Junior Soo Han does not forget this as she per- forms during half-time at a basketball game. ' tary. Pom sponsor Mrs. Don- na Repass commented, 'Tm really impressed with the ef- fort and time that the girls put into the Pom Squad and I've really enjoyed working with them. This year the Ski Club, sponsored by Mr. Joe Monaco, went to Ski Liberty as part of a five ski trip package on Thursday nights as well as other trips. The Ski Club is a good way for students to have fun outside of school and it is less expensive than going on individual trips. Sophomore Samantha Pelosi stated, I want to learn the basic skiing techniques and have fun with my friendsf' Both activities promoted fun for the participants. The Poms and the Ski Club also function as great ways to meet people with common inter- ests. Q JLD Skiing in Vermont, veteran skier Curt Ly- tle shows his expertise. Performing a pom rou- tine at a football game, junior Soo Han, fresh- man Diane Freeman, senior Michelle Can- non, and Susan Beall smile for the crowd. .,-1 '.,,f-,'--uv, -1-11 ' , , , , ', ' -' ' ' .V Y H ' ' es v -.,a..,-,.,s.,y,':w,m t A-sf, tt- V .. ' gf -g4,3ge5.,,, 'Brig' ',,. Ku 1 . - , , . - -t . .- , .,':'vi'4 -A -we--9.-?1,'t.tl .f'.?'t ??Efi. Pom Pon Squad Front Row: Debbie Keiper, Vicky Freeman, Susan Beall, Michelle Cannon, Second Row: Carrie Daku, Diane Freeman, Robin Woolaver, Erika Powers, Stacy Segal, Stephanie Cannon, Nikki Villano, Soo Hang Third Row: Lori Pharo, Jennifer Albright, Monica Montanaro, Tanya Daye, Bettina Oliver, Tammy Villano, Yong Park, Kim Knight German Honor Society Front Row:Kevin Burke, Stacy Songco, Lisa Tenleyg Second Row:David Browning, Peter Brush, Keith Roberts, Doug Accles, Jennifer Mortick Pom Pons Juniors Fritz Mead and Julie McPherson, members of the Span- ish Honor Society, dis- cuss ways in which the society can help Sher- wood students. Members of the Ger- man Honor Society,ju- niors Jennifer Mortick and Peter Brush and sophomore Kevin Burke, discuss ways to raise money for their upcoming projects. At- if ,. 'GJ-R, V 4, Hitt 'L VS V .. , . eA,. ,. . 1. - . -.-. ' 111' - 6: . ' S, ii The Name Honor Members Seek Achievement onor societies of Sher- wood help to bring students with the same interests together in a working atmosphere. Making money is a big factor. Their meetings consisted of raising and spending much needed dollars to support the school and community. Candy sales and dances helped to support Sherwo0d's French, German, Spanish, and National Honor Society. Candy is the easiest thing to sell, stated French Honor Society member Tara Brown Hbecause everyone loves it. The National Honor Society also sold Tupperware which was a great success. The National Honor Soci- ety, sponsored by Ms. Adler, is set up to recognize the achievements of students, commented senior Steve Bee- son. Membership was for se- niors only. One must maintain a 3.0 grade point average and show some sort of leadership in school or community activi- ties out of school. For interna- And Success tional honor societies such as French, sponsored by Mrs. Alushin, German, sponsored by Dr. Sullivan, and Spanish, sponsored by Mr. Puch, one must maintain an A average in that subject. These honor societies were meant to ex- pand one's interest in certain languages, added senior Brooke Ulmer. Being an hon- or society member is benefi- cial not only to the students but also to the school and oth- er students around them. Q MAH Sophomore Michelle Mitchell and ju- nior Diana Bonan, members of the Spanish Honor Society, talk about plans for the upcoming Foreign Lan- guage Week. 230 i National Honor Society Front Row: Melinda Klug, Chris Tid- more, Kathy Brooks, Christina Saunders, Lisa Nyholm, Kristan Accles, Karen Windlan, Tom Davies, Second Row: Kathy Kent, Stacey Smith, Jim Clegern, John Paparello, Curt Lytle, Andrew Predoehl, Scott Caplang Third Row: Kelley Davies, Natalie Clay- tor, Gina Robinson, Nick Wilkin, Brooke Ulmer, Robert Groce, V John Bagby, Courtney Miller National Honor Society Front Row: Tracey Smith, Liz Murphy, Tracy Smith, Carolyn Mondell, James Koutsos, Kent LaMotta, Jenny Moore, Elaine Bezila, Sara Bartholomewg Second Row: Robby Burke, Robin Katike, Kristen Beyer, Teresa Lee, Michelle Cannon, Kim Kidwell, Cindy Woon, Susan Beall, Kathy Campbellg Third Row: John White, Jeff Yeamans, MattiArcher, Steve Beeson, Catherine Valega, Rachel Klebe, Inzune Hwang, Kevin Ro, Frances Bernard T' Honor Societies 'F' Members of the French Honor Society, juniors Beth Katz and Lindi Emoungu The sponsor of the French Honor Soci- and senior Yvonne Gagne, discuss the ety, Ms. Barbara Alushin, reports on prospects ot' selling candy as a means of upcoming events for the year. raising money. , r .M ,,,., ,.,. i , fi- - - ' 'A ., F . , it H n I su llf1'9 f'j 'ff rr L.. Me...,,.a:.N.x,.,s....A:n-s.:,..h.-.-.4.a4.sf.i,..1,...,,cf.,,. s 1 I f i li- ' all :gig T' . - qt V vt Ji 5 in . z re k in 'fr h . f . Lo wg? rfs ,el , ,W Q if ' if- ,fb A i g, , 5 f KK l 'kj ,tif i5'k,v'l1, ..-A L la is I If -French Honor Society Front Row: Peter Petropoulos, Beth Katz, Dasha Grot, I Mei Su, Danielle Grieshaber, Barbara Alushing Second Row: Matt Archer, Jennifer Beeson, Tara Brown, Jeff Yeamans Spanish Honor Society Front Row: Sheryl Holland, Stefanie Lee, Julia McPherson, Jenny Moore, Michelle Cannon, Susan Beallg Second Row: Fritz Mead, Tracey Smith, Stacey Smith, Brooke Ulmer, Frances Bernard, Lesli Anschutzg Third Row: Kathy Brooks, Sandy Wiesenberg, Kevin Ro, Tom Davies, Cindy Woon, Catherine Valega, Rachel Klebe Honor Societies Procedure is a very important aspect during Model UN conferences. Senior Jim Johnston raises his placard for a point of order. At OAS, Jim received the best delegate award in his committee. While junior David Browning listens intently to the speaker, junior Beth Katz takes notes on the issue. David and Beth were in the First Committee representing Chile at OAS. du.. wi' vs... ' 9 ig A - A - - i - 1, , all l 'e A iiii ,i ' , l rl-r A S .. r 5 f r- -f - - Q C f 1, 4 .. mgmem , tt, is-1: ly-7 X N if , T.. '- A-,,-' ' by , ii A 14 ia ' E nga- ',,. . Q 1 1' 15' - ., 'M' ' W 1 , A 4 Y ,fb .l - 11.- 1- 'e'-- 1 x .ll A 1 e A Model UN Front Row: Cindy Woon, Jennifer Hudeleon, Cultural Awareness Club Front Row: Hope Plummer, Kellie 'elle Glilesllgalfer' Swlfhifme Nazgasl' Christine Beth Dutton, Ivan Penn, Adrienne Baucom, Danni Thomasg Second .glscha 'J eg SYQGEH sewn , low: qatherlng R w: Charis Mower Charmain Carter, Kim Knight, Alicia Unger' on if l 5 OHMQYMI1 eff?f1SPme es ' 0 e y' Paula Altobelli Sheryl Holland' Third Row: Jeff Gwen' Yvonne Gagne' -William Gilbertson, John whim, Andrew Predoehl Hwang, Jim Johnstong Greg Russell, Chris Richey Model UN X Cultural Awareness World Leaders The Making any students develop leadership by partic- ipating in Model Nations. Sherwood students attended three con- ferences this year, the Organi- zation of American States, the North American Invitational Model United Nations and the conference held in Muhlenburg. Ten Sherwood Students participated in OAS and they represented the country Chile. Jim Johnston received an award for best delegate in his committee. The conference at Muhlenburg was more infor- mal and it allowed newcomers to gain experience. The largest conference was NAIMUN which was held at the Washington Sheraton on Jan. 22-25. Sherwood students stayed across from the Shera- ton at the Connecticut Avenue Club. This year Sherwood represented Japan in the Gen- eral Assembly, the United Kingdom in the Security Council and Mexico in the Economic and Social Council. Sherwood received an honor- United My fellow delegates... Before she lays in her arguments on the resolu- tion, junior Stephanie Nazzaro ad- dresses her delegates. able mention for their perfor- mance in the Security Coun- cil. NAIMUN members attended an embassy briefing and participated in their com- mittees. One of the most en- joyable moments at NAIMUN was the dinner banquet along with a dance that was held for the students. On the final day of NAIMUN, the awards cere- mony was cancelled due to a minor fire at the Sheraton. Al- though there were a few mis- haps, the 32 Sherwood stu- dents who attended NAIMUN certainly will not forget the experience they had this year. Another leadership in- volved activity is the Cultural Awareness Club. This year they planned such events as a dance, a potluck dinner for of- ficers and they visited African art museums and colleges. The Cultural Awareness Club also cosponsered the Martin Luther King assembly with Paul Berry as the guest speaker. QCCW Decisions, decisions. Junior Sheryl Holland contemplates over a resolution to decide whether or not her country is for it. Sheryl represented Japan in the Information's Committee at NAIMUN. Planning activities is one of the main pur- poses of the Cultural Awareness Club. Mrs. Sullivan discusses fu- ture events with Tonja Plummer, Charmain Carter, and Kristen Slater. NAIMUN Front Row: Katie McGirr, Cindy Woon, Jennifer Hudelson, Kathy Kollins, Stefanie Lee, Sheryl Holland, Christine Henry, Beth Katz, Lynette Ferenschakg Second Row: Catherine Valega, Fritz Meade, Danielle Grieshaber, Paula Altobelli, Stephanie Nazzaro, Courtney Miller, Nick Wilkin, Cris Par- celles, Tom Davies, Third Row: Chris Richey, Jeff Newman, Kevin McGee, Scott Hunger, John White, Andrew Predoehl, Phil Burdette, Inzune Hwang, Jim Johnston, Greg Russell I 1 Til f 'Hi OAS Front Row: Beth Katz, Sheryl Holland, Christine Henry, Stephanie Nazzarog Second Row: Tom Davies, David Browning, Phil Burdette, Catherine Valega, Nick Wilkin NAIMUN f OAS G-if Music Men make the most of their talent. Senior Skip Bennett and juniors Mike Peake, Jeff Peake, and Chris Clagett sing dur- ing a performance. Practice makes perfect. These four sophomore singers, Pat Mitchell, Girma Parris, Jeff Kuntz, and Jeff Weber, learn a new song dur- ing class. 'ii Super Sound 8L Fancy Foot ork These four performing groups have a reason to be proud. alent. It's all over the school. Singing and dancing all day long. The school's three singing groups and one dance group all contribute to the elite of Sherwood. The Girls Ensemble is an all-girl select group that com- bines singing and dancing in their performances. Students choreograph the routines to recent pop songs as well as to oldies, show tunes, and jazz pieces. Most of the girls made new friends and agreed that being a part of the group was a worthwhile experience. If you've seen classy, debo- nair men dressed in black tux- edos and bowties, you've seen the Music Men. After seeing these guys dressed up for a performance, some forget about their great voices. Madrigals, is a co-ed group that sings mainly chamber music. They performed at the Kennedy Center on Christmas Eve and an NCEA meeting in Virginia, as well as other places. The Dance Club was started the first year Mrs. Valorie Powell came to Sherwood. It started with less than 10 danc- ers, but has gained new mem- bers each year. They practiced from November until April with performances through- out the year, including several trips to elementary schools. Whether they be singers or dancers, Sherwood's perform- ers are headed for success. Q SLH During dance practice, the dancers must learn new dances as well as per- fect the old ones. Karen Holmes and Mary Burdette practice their steps. Music Men Front Row: Ed Porter, Cris Parcelles, Terry Lamp- kin, Ed Rosenthal, Chris Clagett, Brian Krinsky, Chris Stroup, John Bagbyg Second Row: Ron Schwartz,.'Ai'chie Awkard, Chris Tidmore, Tommy Thornton, Sean Acton, John White, Mike John- sen, Kelly Thurman, Ed Roark - e Music Men Front Row: David Browning,.Girmai-Parris, 'Jeff Kuntz, Brett Taubman, Jeff Weber, Pat Mitchell, Williarn,Q,Dunn,iJeff Peake, Second Row: Mark McGowan, Scott Ross, Eric Claytor, Chieivelle' Hill, Doug Owen, Skip Bennett, James Koutsos, Kevin Harris, Mike Peake' I Music Men l. in w I ii 5 Y! l r s ' l i E t s 5 J I Q During a performance for Girls Ensem- Obviously having a good time, juniors ble, Lisa Miller, Monique Caron, Erika Melisa Long and Jill Loudon practice Hill, and Courtney Miller sing as they some new steps in Girls Ensemble. do one oftheir choreographed routines. Girls Ensemble Front Row: Chrissy Futrell, Lisa Tenley, Michelle Cannon, Stephanie Cannon, Jennifer Hayes, Eden Barbely, Leah Hayes, Laura Orn- dorff, Pam Felkoff, Erika Hillg Second Row: Alisha Horwitz, Natalie Claytor, Courtney Miller, Traci Ellis, Jill Loudon, Melisa Long, Susan Nevius, Lisa Millerg Third Row: Mary Kearns, Lisa Roberson, Larissa Pylypec, Kathy Blan- chard, Deanna Kipperman, Suzanne Law, Susan Whisman, Colette Handy, Dolores Dixon, Lisa Norris 1 Dance Club Front Row: Sheryl Holland, Lisa Kessler, Colleen , Warner, Katy Bliss, Christine Henry, Mary Burdette, Cheryl Creamer, Carol Travisg Second Row: Tiffany Jordan, Lynne Baiocchi, Lynley Myers, Colette Wilson, Alicia Green, Erika Hill, Lisa Seested, Krista Fuller, Jenny Alderton Girls Ensemble! Dance Conducting a SADD meeting, juniors Cheryl Creamer and Lisa Tenley dis- cuss their plans for discouraging drunk driving during graduation and prom. During a warm-up activity in Madri- gals, senior Chris Stroup and freshman Lynley Myers prepare their voices for singing. wang- 255'-'? 2 ' 3' .wx . Jw Www, sr A f 3 SADD Front Row: Cheryl Creamer, Sharon Reiss, Lisa Tenley, Sheryl Holland, Carol Travis, Lisa Kesslerg Second Row: Paula Altobelli, Alisha Horwitz, Lisa Seested, John Bagby, Tom Davies, Rosanna Porfiri, Krista Fuller Madrigals Front Row: Courtney Miller, Susan Nevius, Jennifer Taylor, Mary Burdette, Chrissy Futrell, Michelle Cannon, J u1ie,Landesg Second Row: Eddie Rosenthal, Chris Stroup, Alisha Horwitz, Mary Kearns, Lyn1ey.Myers, Sandy Huber, Oren Tishman, Ann Dusterhoffg Third Row: Kristin Miesse, John White, Colette Handy, John Bagby, Kelly Thurman, Darren Gordon, Tommy Thornton, Ron Schwartz. SADD Student Speaking ut Standing up for what you anted: People who are concerned, asser- tive, persistent, and open-minded. Applicants please contact Sherwood High School at 774-9000. Joseph Monaco is the man in control of the Law and De- bate clubs, You need imagi- nation, enthusiasm, and you can't just show up. For Law Club, mock trials are held based on cases selected by the State Bar Association, who also choose the judges. The witnesses and lawyers, howev- er, are members of our Law Club. For the Debate Club, members must decide their own views on a case and re- search their support. Partici- pants must have the ability to Singing her way to the top, senior Kristin Miesse raises her voice to hit a high note along with the rest of the Madrigals. believe in see both sides of an issue, and even argue a point not agreed with, which Monaco feels is a tremendous advantage. Along with making the stu- dents aware of the hazards of drinking and driving, SADD helps organize the juniorfsen- ior assembly before Prom each year, at which a police officer speaks and a movie is shown. Lisa Tenley, Co-chairman of SADD, expresses her opinion, SADD should be much more important to all of Sherwood, but not enough people care enough to join in and fight against the ignorant ones who drink and drive. Speaking out is important - a personls words can do more than be heard, they can be perceived and acted upon to change the wills and ways of others. Q RZU As the main prosecut- ing lawyer of Mock Trial at the Circuit Court of Rockville, se- nior Inzune Hwang gives his opening re- marks to the judge. Senior Phil Burdette, also a prosecuting law- yer, takes notes on the issues being presented. Law Club Front Row: Catherine Valega, Cindy Woon, Jim Johnston, Katie McGirr, Tom Daviesg Second Row: Joseph Monaco, Matt Archer, Jeff Yeamans, Nick Wilkin, Phil Burdette, Greg Russell, David Savelson, Inzune Hwang fi-. Debate Club Front Row: Matt Greenhut, Michelle Mitchell, Joe Monaco: Second Row: Nalini Verma, Danielle Grieshaber, Ste- fanie Lee, Beth Katz, Christine Henry, Jennifer Hudelson Law X Debate Clubs Preparing the light fix- tures for a drama pro- duction, junior Andy Grunwell fixes the electrical cord. Getting the last bit of her story for the News- paper into the comput- er, senior Carolyn Mondell types cau- tiously. Computers proved to be very use- ful for the Warrior staff. Behind The Action The Yearbook, Tech Crew, and Newspaper produce. utting it all together is the name of the game. The stage is set by the Tech Crew, the monthly sto- ries are told by the Newspaper writers, and the year is high- lighted by the Yearbook Staff. For the Yearbook staff, it all starts during the summer at a workshop in Williamsburg. As the year goes on, under editor Kim Kidwell, the staff meets several deadlines, turning in pages on computer disks to Jostens. Holding the troops together, Mr. Gene Orndorff maintains the productive flow and keeps spirits high. At times that are busy we can't let pressure get to us, ex- pressed Ginger Johnson. The Warrior staff, under editor Karen Andre, reports on all of the events in and around Sherwood. The news- paper is done completely on computers under the supervi- sion of sponsor Ms. Judy Ad- ler. HI joined Newspaper be- cause it was interesting and challenging. It is hard work, but fun at the same time, commented one writer. Then there is the Tech Crew who prepares the stage. The group makes props, puts up lights, constructs sets, and tests the sound systems. With the guidance of Mr. Orndorff, the show always goes on. Without the Yearbook Staff, Newspaper Staff, or Tech Crew, the year would be incomplete and untold. They are all hard working groups who put it all together behind the scenes. Q KAW Editing their stories for a Yearbook deadline, juniors Sharon Reiss and Julie Dobenecker check for correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation. fi fx School Store lnzune Hwang, Andrew McMenimen, Lydia Emoungu - Yearbook Front Row: Melissa Bailey, Sheryl Holland, Cindy Woon, Kim Kidwell, John Bagby, Beth Fallavollita, Tom Daviesg Second Row: Lisa Tenley, Alisha Horwitz, Sharon Reiss, Julie Dobenecker, Tonya Balderson, Beth Low- ery, Maria Hickey, Dan Cheseryg Third Row: Kristin Miesse, Kathleen Roark, Russell Remy, Robyn Ulmer, Chris Tidmore, Katie Walden, Jeff Yeamansg Fourth Row: Mike Day, Brooke Ulmer, Elizabeth Walden, Karen Windlan Behind the Scenes Using a pica ruler to complete her Year- book layouhjunior Maria Hickey rush- es to meet a deadline. 'l'he staff was constantly pushed to turn things in on time. -L., x Newspaper Staff Front. Row: Brian Bichy, Monique Caron, Kelly Kemp, Mi- chelle Cannon, Tracy Smith, Dawn McKeever, Tanya Lynn, Scott Oslick, Danni Thomasg Second Row: Ivan Penn, Suzanne Law, Karen Andre, Catherine Valega, Jennifer Spurge, Carolyn Mondell, Trish 0Neill, Katie Bliss: Third Row: Bengie Geber, David Greenberg, Scott Goldberg, Suzie Harvey, Rachel Klebe, Kristin Reich, Yvonne Gagne, Jennifer Moi-tick VVaiting to talk to Ms. Judy Adler, Jen- nifer Mortick, Kristen Reich, and lla- chel Klebe patiently watch senior Cath- erine Valega take down information for her story. Q-s bil I Tech Crew Front Row: Mike Day, Joe Capone, Andy Grun' wellg Second Row: John White, John Wolters, Andrew Predoehl I Behind the Scenes Student Government Sponsor Mrs. Mary McBride discusses a proposal with P'I'SAfActivity Council liason Mrs. Fennel at an Activity Council meeting. 11,-, I - r., if-.42':: 3 2:1155 near. 53'-IEII ,fbi-+C :-'EU ..,. 6355? 221955, :rims-nf, Wm H 9254 5:15-Q -mgz 025.22 ',-s E, 55' 5973 Egfi it-Z :rr 3-mf 2255 5arl5'+ln , ,1. . - . .. wi R ..- 5 94531 -. 22 Ld 6- f f. 1 J Activity Council Front Row: Mr. Bill Evans, Mrs. Mary McBride, Mr. Paul Puch, Mrs. Debbie Reierg Second Row: Cris Parcelles, David Browning, Kristan Accies, Stephanie Nazzar- o,Aron Katz, Kirk Vashaw, Mr. Gene Orndorff. - 61-4 Student Government CJuniorsJ Front Row: Fritz Mead, Suzanne Law, Stef- anie Lee, Jennifer Mortick, Ron Schwartz, Cris Parcelles, Charles Cush, Peter Brush, David Browning, Second Row: Lisa Tenley, Sharon Reiss, Julie Doben- ecker, Pam Felkoff, Lori Pharo, Michelle Goldberg, Dawni Wiesenberger, Stephanie Nazzaro, Christine Henry, Trupti Kayastha. Student Government Student Getting Active ncreased involvement by the students helped to improve school functions ed by President Nick Wilkin, the Student Government Associa- tion accomplished many things this year. Helping Nick were Vice President Wendy Aylward, Secretary David Browning, Treasurer Kristan Accles, and Parlia- mentarian Gina Robinson. SGA officers were kept busy all year with activities start- ing with the Back to School Dance in September. Throughout the year the Student Government Gener- al Assembly met once a month. These meetings were successful in planning differ- At an Activity Council meeting, Ju- nior Class President Cris Parcelles listens attentively to the details about a proposed activity. ent ideas for better student awareness. The Bloodmobile in November beat it's goal, improving community rela- tions. The student exchange program with Magruder also attempted to improve rela- tions between the two rival schools. Whenever the SGA or any other group wanted to have a fundraiser, the idea had to be presented before the Activity Council. The Activity Coun- cil, with it's members con- sisting of students and staff, met once a month to vote on proposals submitted by dif- ferent extra-curricular groups. In order to have any type of activity on the school grounds it had to be passed by the Activity Council. Q ARH At the Back to School Dance held in Septem- ber by the SGA, Presi- dent Nick Wilkin sam- ples one of the beverages that they sold. Getting their hands stamped by Kristan Accles at the Back to School Dance, Jennifer Mortick, Paula Alto- belli, Laura Orndorff, and Kathy Kent get ready to enter the dance. Student Government fSeniorsJ Front Row: Nick Wilkin, Tiffany Groves, Student Government Officers Treasurer Kristan Accles, Sec- Liz McGirr, Tracy Pruett, Karen Windlan, Alisha Horwitz: Second Row: retary David Browning, Parlimentarian Gina Robinson. John Bagby, Monica Lemon, Pam Bowie, Melinda Klug, Kim Summers, Laura Rickertsen, Michelle Cannon. Student Government CUMMLIIVI TY Q-W Working with his fa- ther, sophomore Andy Faiola plants a new sapling. N Mp CTIVE Cak- 'tivj adj. 1. livelyg busy. 2. setting into motion or change. 3. charac- terized by dynamic action. Sherwood was much more than a high school, it was an integral part of it's environment. The community sur- rounding Sherwood was active in sup- porting the school in everything it achieved. The peo- ple of Olney, Sandy Spring, Brookeville, Ashton, and Layhill made up the back- bone of Sherwood's environment. The community found ways to be ac- tive through such ac- tivities as the PTSO, Community Night, and volunteering itis time to improve the school. Such groups as the Sandy Spring Fire Department, Lions Club, and the Olney Theatre were prominent figures in the Sherwood neigh- borhood. The com- munity actively helped to set the changing look of Sherwood into mo- tion.'lJAT 1 H. ,, W . i' Ax , ,M ,fax 4 :I 1 l yn si.-4 K LI 14,8-W 1, inf, Q . 1 Q: gg . ,-w ,V 'ig JP' , 2 , sn- ff f S gl. kgi W 51' T' ' NSS-sd 'ln'fw The Changmg Look Of Qlney I ugene would you go up to 6-12 and pick me up some milk? 6-12? Don't you mean 7- H? No, haven't you heard? There's a 6-12 in Olney now! The new 6-12 in Olney opened on July 11, 1986 which ironically stands for 7111. It is located on the corner of 108'and Georgia and it resembles the colonial image Olney requires of it's buildings. According to rumor each 6-12 has been built across the street or nearby a 7-11. Whether or not this is true, the owner's of 6-12 are not afraid and even welcome the competition. Six-Twelve is basically a convenience store that looks very much 'like a mini-super- market. It has a fresh bakery, a deli, and sells beer and wine. The business is doing well and received a warm wel- come from the Olney Community. As senior Shannon Whitley stated of the new store, Every time I've gone in the store it has been clean and has a friendly atmosphere. Besides 6-12 there were also many other new businesses and stores which entered the Olney community last year. Most of these stores opened or start- ed construction over the summer. The Olney 6-'Twelve at night projects a friendly welcome atmosphere to their new clientele. Open every night until twelve the store has come in handy for many people. Ling's Chinese Carry-Out, located near the Olney Professional Building, opened in July and specializes in Chi- nese carry-out. Later in the summer the Olney Center was built which is behind the Olney Shopping Center. Rocco's Italian Gourmet, a sit down Italian restaurant which opened on September 28, 1986, was the first to lease a space from this center. The sec- ond place to open in the new Center was China Gourmet, which is a sit down and carry-out Chinese restau- rant that opened on November 1, 1986. The third shop to open in the Center was The Silk Connection, which specializes in silk flowers, trees, and pottery. They opened in Decem- ber of 1986. On September 21, 1986 the enlarged Sandy Spring National Bank opened next to Giant Food. Even after all of these places opened there are still many things on the drawing board for the Olney Commu- nity. What will be next? No one really knows but one things is for sureg Olney is growing rapidly.iECF TWINBROOK CYCLE ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20851 340-0050 I I 2011 VEIRS MILL ROAD I ' CYCLE SPORT TLUIN OLNEY FINE CYCLES AND cvcurvo EQUIPMENT I I OLNEY CYCLE SPORT LAYTONSVILLE ROAD 2494 OLNEY OLNEY MARYLAND 20832 774-3970 ll- Weddings And Photography By PHOTOGRAPHERS III Ill Pl-191993 I f N400 , , Olney, Maryland 20632 no bu-u una 1 - 'ai 5 -- , .1 ': :' .1 D , 1:3 ' : I ' ' ' ,. 4 ' 4 4 'J C X9 91. ' ' ' ' 6'. A .-. ' 7 ' f f hwgfqnwer ' Q .- 1 N ,QA 0 I 411410 V gf. m?1Eg,M 20532 Q 2 C500-774-zoxo .. v n1eAgfJ'0nlyOln4iq inflouferdf ,., ,, Q ga '5,. T9'gQ' if 31: QQ . gg St fif tg Marlene Fiedler 774-1280 0lney hi.me Q :Art Cusmm Framing H Restoration Original O1IPllnllngs 1 Prints :nu ouuy-uymmvnne mx, oumy smvpmg cmm ctney. mryuna zosaz 18316 Village Mar! Drive 4 Dfficel 1N1, 924-411D -a Residence: 13013 774-6839 Advertisements Best Of Luck Class Of '87 BARRY A. GLUCKMAN. D.D.S. DONOVAN ' FEOLA ' BALDERSON 8a ASSOCIATES ' INC. Landscape Architecture 0 Golf Course Design Site Planning Recreation Planning 0 Interiorscape Design omev PROFESSIONAL max Congratulations - ,. .,,t-T, 11 - 1'-Q 021'353.o1IfS1.iQ'EDY23Zt2 G D' 'ELSZEE Class Of '87 yi 3 I -, gf-gs If I ,S trim Zwwt l'uQ-5 eli 7 i f ikl to I P DONOVAN, EEOLA, BALDERSON 3? , 15' I ASSOCIATES, INC. 4, I .L OLNEY VILLAGE MART 19110 MONTGOMERY VILLAGE AVENUE, 'Ti 18272 Village Mart Drive SUITE: 210 Olney, Maryland 20832 GAITHERSBURG, MARYLAND 20879 774-3330 301-258-7778 Community member and concerned parent Ann Yeamans speaks out at a P.T.S.A. board meeting. Mrs. Yeamans won the Woman of the Year award in the Sherwood community in 1987. P. rogress T. owards S. herwood's A. mbitions would say that the main goal of the P.T.S.A during the 1986-87 school year was to push for the continuing modernization of Sherwood's facilities, and I think we've succeededfl stated P.T.S.A. President John Donaldson. Of course, the ultimate achievement would be to have an entirely new build- ing constructedg but until that is done, we are doing all we can to improve on the learning environment we have now. First and foremost, the PTSA is an organization that provides an outlet for solving any challenge or problem facing the school. An example: Sherwood was due for modernization starting in 1991g but thanks to community response led by Sherwoodis PTSA, this date was moved to 1987. The PTSA also coordinates all hu- man relations within Sherwoodg the mainstream of communications via the newsletter, and school-sponsored schol- arships. Through profits from the ju- nior Rock 'N' Roll Revival show and private donations, the PTSA raised the money for the general scholarship of- fered to graduating students. The 1986-87 school year was unique for the PTSA. First, it went from being a local PTS Organization to being a member of the National Parent Teach- er Student Association, carrying much more Weight behind it. The size and involvement of Sher- wood'S PTSA has grown immensely since previous school years. More and more community members joined. The Sherwood staff launched itself whole- heartedly into PTSA activities. Led by teacher Paul Puch, the staff member- ship increased from 9 to a whopping 73 members. According to membership co- director Bonnie Ulmer, the size of the PTSA was greatly enlargedg much more than originally anticipated. The original 1987 membership of 233 in- creased to 347 as of January 1987. The financial goals of the PTSA were also met, and even surpassed. By Janu- ary 1987, from membership alone, H1005 was brought ing surpassing the hoped-for 83000. The sale of the 1986- 87 school directory brought in 8700, ex- ceeding the original goal by more than 55100. All in all, the 1986-87 PTSA took its goals and aspirations of increased pride and interest, and did something to make things happen. Summarized PTSA Treasurer Diane Davies, f'We put our money where our mouth was, and directed the majority of our budget back into the schoolf' Q JJB PTSA 243 ree food...the thought is great enough to peak just about any- body's interest. But is it enough to draw an entire community together? Probably not, but it was one of the ma- jor attractions at the annual Communi- ty Night. Every year merchants from the Ol- ney area gather at the Longwood Re- creation Center to allow people of the community to become aware of the abundance of services offered. Leeis Kitchen offered free Chinese food, Piz- za Oven gave out free pizza, Family flight To Remember Haircutters gave free haircuts, and Ol- ney Cycle Sport displayed some of their merchandise. Senior Phil Burdette, who helped with the Olney Cycle Sport display, commented, It was refreshing to see the entire community gather to- gether and show such cohesive spirit. Katie Walden explained, Community Night created a family atmosphere that was friendly and warmf' The turnout for Community Night was tremendous. In fact, John Bagby, who has held several different jobs in the Olney area, exclaimed, I enjoyed the cooperative spiritg the only problem was that every time I turned around I saw an ex-boss! The mood of the entire evening could be no better described than in the words of senior Chris Tidmore, I laughed, I cried, it became a part of me. Q TRD Exchanging information is essential to a commu- nity. The information booth was one of the busi- est attractions as shown here by the friendly in- teraction of community members. 1 1 . , Shelley 0 1 ' CARDS aolrrs 1 omrv vuttfxcie MMU , SMELLEY C. MUUTZ Pat Solomon 0 18260 Vina e Marelbrive I 301f774-2315 , I o1ney,Miry1anai20sa2 CLOVEIPLY BEER df PWIVE JOIN US FOR BREAKFAST Jr DELI GARDEN M011dHy-Friday fB 15511 N 6230-11:00 KX fer ew it Hampshire Avenue Saturggg fglgunday Q Silver Spring, ' . 'I l' 0 l if Maryland 20904 3900131121118 111 .-11' -. 5 384-0494 To-Go Breakfast Deli Gait' Dine In or Carry-Out Sandwiches Community Night B06 Wadh VARSYTY SPORTS INC -ffmhhi lu, Tum UMM, Eququulf And float 10434 Baltimore Blvd. C3011 937-4833 Beltsville, MD 20705 L v 19- 5-2 ,Flfllllllllls X!lr' L.i'?f1P l' Q .4 jri lll- -sl- QAQ P . vt: i I 2:21322 d 245 ser IN snare! ASPEN HILL Phone: f301D 774-1300 OIMPBELL AND ASXUCIA TE! INSURANCE INC. Professional Insurance Planning 2939A Olney Sandy Spring Road Olney, Maryland 20832 Michael G. Campbell Licensed Maryland NA U TIL Us President Insurance Broker Two Cirlcluwirspgglglautilus 6 Steamroom Sauna Aerobic Dance M Olympic Weights Sunbed Student Discounts Available 5 2 MEE .Cl-IANE RESTAURANT Call 5933565 Fauna Claw Cary Out Jr L tdOLh'II8iBIP Roads Loss? Eeveinofadayinaii shippiig Center C0909 A 11 Olney Sandy Spring Rd. Ashton, Maryland ,gQ861 721: 77441898 7 A 774-1899 Advertisements 774-4191 4, '-can ,h ,. Bo-KAY 'P FLOWERS ,vs Today -ANTIQUE- 17819 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. BOBBIE GRIMES YASTE ASHTON, MARYLAND 20861 DON YASTE S X ' i'f52'?'2 'N'5 A - fgifiif' r ' - - - 27 'a. , gf-tifjf' , if ' - 5- ,...... .44 If.,-e:,a X . Q K . ' ls-...gk iiainq Z t H elpm cg t is not surprising to see people, es- pecially adults, volunteering to help their favorite delegate's cam- paign. People do many things to help a positive outcome for an election, such as make flyers, hold up signs, work at phone banks, and many other tedious duties. Mrs. Linda Lozupone, mother of Tony Lozupone and Lynmarie Lozu- pone, volunteered to help Governor Steve Sachs complete his campaign. Mrs. Lozupone helped with the cam- paign for about a month by reminding people to vote and registering citizens to vote. Mrs. Lozupone's husband, Jer- ry, belongs to the local union, which supported Sachs. When asked why she helped Sach's campaign, she replied, HI liked what he stood for, 'the working class'. Junior Lisa Tenley volunteered on Sundays at a camp for retarded adults. HHelping other people less fortunate makes me feel good about myself, Lisa commented. Volunteering can be very rewarding, whether it be for charity or politics, as many adults and students around the community discovered who lended a helping hand. Q KKM Being a walking bill-board for four hours in the Olney intersection can be tiring, but a devoted volunteer, Don McComb, did it to help his favor- ite delegates' campaigns. N.75L7IC Shoe Kepair ,Ami Cailvring ' x r Quality Shoe Repair Orthopedic Prescriptions Leather Goods Sales and Repair 18233 village Man Drive Expert Alterations of Men's and Olney, MD 20832 Women's Clothing 301-774-2203 Volunteering Ba Ck Again xcuse me please, could you tell me where the English hall is? This may sound like a freshman on the first day of school, but in fact was a question asked by many parents at Back To School Night. Although there were numerous maps posted and several school organizations giving di- rections, many parents found that they were in the wrong classrooms or were late to class . 'LI went to Back To School Night to learn what curriculum will be taught in my son's classes and how, stated one parent. ln seven classes for ten minutes each, the parents were introduced to the teachers and given information re- garding the courses. In Mr. Evan's room, after his orientation session, the Madrigals sang for the parents. In addi- tion to the classroom time, refresh- ments were served by the National Honor Society, SHS directories were sold, and yearbooks could be pur- chased. With the aid of the PTSA, SGA, and many other school organizations, Back To School Night ran smoothly with no problems. As Mr. Reiff put it, Twenty years of Back To School Night have allowed us to perfect it. lv KAW In the gym, Mr. Husman goes over the objectives and procedures for his physical education class with the parents at Back To School Night. Back To School Night C esso commscncur Ave. l 444 cnevv cmxse Mo qv. uns soum or asurwny CONGRATULATIONS KIM AND TO THE 1987 GRADS! Advert Q0 , we x0 Q5 0 vox 91 is ,.s Q1-S 'Q Qfx Afieeflsifbfep xg of Xa b Seafood Restaurant 'KX for -5 ,,, The Absolute taste Try 0 at one of the Finest Teljfgess Seafood Restaurants Rh Lunch with ,, on the East Coast 5 x . UFT O Break the p O ,Q 0 fast food The Freshest Seafood - tix 'g'b ' The Most Delicious , G ltfg , O Prime Rib ff, 'e O 05-te,-, o . KI 0, World Class Fresh Fm I 0 - . . ,- f Fish 8: Shellfish from 4 X gfeslgd 9 A Around the World K Seaiodagl. even' Casual Dining in a ' ,' quaint Nautical Atmosphere Join us for Dinner, Lunch, :ll Q get a Light Snack or' a Relaxing 'll Q . --gun Cocktail fl 'I ' llllllllllirv- A 3 w e Cal?t?r6Re9ervations if Ii Q - 021 1 F 'A -1 - 'ervin ours: Owe me 3: Er:-E im-' Zcrn.Eriliil1:30 a.m.16o3S0:30 p.m. L 'J Mile Sgurh oghe I ' A , L11 ,Q ' 5 UV GV D-m. IO I' D,m. aurel Sho ID 'en re sh Q . Sunday 12 noon ro 5:30 p.m. Laurell. feigylahd 5 fa. American Express - Visa - Master Card Q Diners 1' i i i 0 'vk Rc Q 4 f I- k V All Guests With Prom Reservation's Will Receive A Complimentary Fresh Gulf Shrimp Cocktail - 25OAd if L Seamless Gutters Bonded 8a Insured MHIC 37577 Lg L.. ROOFING Sv. SHEET METAL, INC. ' 14 Roseneath Court Olney, Md. 20832 JOE LOWE Over 29 Years Experience B ea u tlfylhg herwood desperately needed to be cleaned up. Principal Tom War- ren, the PTSA, staff, students, and parents got together and decided it was about time the school got modern- ized. From painting the interior to clean- ing up the grounds, the cooperation of many people was quite important. Stu- dents, staff, and parents were all in- volved in the grounds clean-up. One Sunday in October, approximately 150 people showed up at school to clean up the grounds. They planted flowers, picked up litter, raked leaves, cleaned walkways, painted trashcans, and trimmed hedges. From there the beau- tifying moved inside. The hallways, classrooms, and Ertzman Lobby were painted to brighten the surroundings. Theater masks were painted on the walls of the Ertzman Lobby, signifying drama and comedy. As Principal Warren explained, It was a joint effort by the PTSA, staff, and students. They took the bull by the horns and the initiative to get it done. He hopes to get Sherwood completey modernized within 3 years. If the coop- eration and enthusiasm displayed this far continues, his goal just might be ac- complished.i ARH Painting backstage, Norman Lowe works on beautifying the Ertzman dressing rooms. School Beautification 251 A Bit of Broadway in lney or those who live in the Olney area, the Olney Theater is a com- mon sight, and one that has been taken for granted. Not many people re- alize, as theater employee Anne Marie Awylward said, It's an important the- ater. That means not only for the Ol- ney-Washington area, being Mary- land's state theater, but for national theater as well. The theater is one rich in history. It began in 1942 when wealthy philan- thropist C.Y. Stephens acquired the property. Unfortunately because of World War II gas rations, it was forced to close its doors the same year. In 1946 it opened again with the production Good Housekeeping starring veteran actress Helen Hayes. Several other ce- lebrities have acted in or visited the theater, including President and Mrs. Truman in 1949. Also in that year, an important and integral part of the the- ater was reported in the Washington Post: the theater was non-segregated and non-discriminatory. The theater has featured works by such playwrights as Bernard Shaw and Arthur Miller. It has also produced American premieres and original plays. The actors are usually selected from new York and other American regional theaters, and the theater also featured artists such as Roy Scheider and Carol Channing. This past season featured t'Death Trap, Betrayal, Educating Rita, A Man For All Seasons, A Little Night Music, and the immensely pop- ular f'Little Shop of Horrosf' Olney residents should be very proud to boast such an important theater in their town. in LMT When Little Shop of Horrors came to the Olney Theater, it created the same sensation that it cre- ated around the world. The love story that ina volved Audrey II, a man eating plant, has been a big hit as a movie as well. Three of the actors in the Olney production were Tischa Cambell, Irv Ziff, and Maria Weeks. Cambell and Weeks starred in the movie as well. l I 252 Tsnsm-ion: 774-9693 BROOKEVILLE ANIMAL HOSPITAL. JOSEPH J. JOHNSON, D. V. M. . 22261 GEORGIA AVENUE VBROOKEVILLE. MD., 20833 ' Good Luck C5144 0 1987 Ho yealbook M Olney Theatre OUR LOVE TO OUR DAUGHTER KIM BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 1987 ikitikirkkkkbkk ROB Jr CAROL YN KIDWELL ROBERT C. KIDWELL gl ASSOCIATES, INC. REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Sz CONSULTANTS 16021 COMPRINT CIRCLE GAITHERSBURG, MD. 20877 - D7 0'S 3142352 HW? fe-. 5731757 Specialists ln Modern Hair Styling For The Entire Family 13725 Connecticute Avenue Mon-Fri 9-7 p.m. . Wheaton, MD 20906 871-1224 Sat 8-6 p.m. I Giant has your 13040 saga AW to ' Gum sion OICUIIIMI-4Zl251I1lhs Washlrkqlw Mtirognlnln areal or 995-4328 lin the Balllmols Mairomennn may ummm by pmmu mwvn unlorsisnignol PAUL DACEY BRAD BEATTY W OWNER MANAGER W party needs! l I Lzlgh ts! Camera! Action! lney, itis a great place to live but what is there to do? A few things come to mind, food places, gas stations, banks, and super- markets! Well finally there will be something fun to do! The rumors are true, a movie theater is being built right in Olney. The new movie theatre will be called American Olney 9 and is owned by Mr. and Mrs. David Huang. They were pre- viously residents of Olney and current- ly reside in Bethesda. They own two other movie theaters, The American Theatre in Washington, D.C. and the Pike Theatre in Rockville. The new theater will be located on the land between the Olney Village Mart and Environ in a new center called Olney Village Mart II. lt is scheduled to open between August and December of 1987. It will consist of nine individual theaters, three 100 chair, four 250 chair, one 300 chair, and one 400 chair. The 300 and 400 chair the- aters will be in Dolby stereo and have 70 millimeter screens. The owners plan to show all the cur- rent big hits. Prices are planned to be cheaper than prices at competing the- aters. There will also be special dis- counts: 32.50 tickets every night before 6:00 and 31.00 tickets every Tuesday. The theater will have regular weekend hours all year round with the last show ending at 11:00 p.m. On weekdays the theater will only be opened at night during the school year but will be opened all day in the summer and dur- ing vacations. Occassionally there will be a 12:00 midnight show also. The theater will be a long awaited addition to the Olney community. Q ECF Movie Theater Of Q09 12 '10-J' me Aitxfwstl 10.0 Jzoppl. Q 'de Iqsoffl Sho Q2 . . 9,0 WW A IIEDII E I 0, DN v5 693 kajqfs Gmane day-Ccf Iltel' . 111'-' Conveme Cbzkyeye C . 0773150 lil 8I7fT6l5l4l3!211 I Q00 I I 'PEW Gu 1 Ashton Restaurant ' 2 Etcetera Cards 8: Gifts 3 Ashton fewelers J 6 Mee Shane Restaurant , e 8 U.S. Post Office Wm Z 9 Video Den of Ashton T Sl' 10 Ashton Cleaners Bee 11 7-Eleven CQf0'J, 055106 4 Sw, VOS' SHOP THE ASHTON VILLAGE CENTER FOR ALL YOUR BASIC NEEDS Health! Gourmet Food Family Restaurant Videos Advertise 1 I Congratulations To The 87, Graduating Class And Many Thanks To The Fine Faculty Sr Staff At Sherwood High For Their Hard Work! ' Whole Sale Automobiles We Shoot Down High Prices 924-4184 Town 8: Country Properties Incorporated of Maryland I6250 Frederick Road Gaithersburg. Maryland 20877 Rumour: G R.M. Mike Cannon REALTOR5 Office f30lj 279-7800 Home 13013 924-2637 4 ri M NewiHampshire Avenue Ashton, MD 20861 s 7 , 7 7 soi.774f9s43l y an MafY 3nd vrilH5PffCfi0H my jCente1f Y i ' 'fume-Upsi Brake Service y y Wheel aBalancing 1 Q Front End7A1ignI11Cf1fl 4 1 1 NATURAL AWN! ii' 13011253-2342 GENE ORNDORFF PHOTOGRAPHER Weddings 0 Portraiture 0 Teams ' Groups 0 Publicity Advertisements CARI G THUIIGHTS MOLLYBETH - LOVE YA! YOUR FAMILY MOLLYBETH 8z ALICIA - HI FI DUO DANCES ON! MOLLYBETH - MEOW, PURR, LOVE FROM TAWNY BEST WISHES 87' GRADUATES, WARMLY THE CANNONS WE'RE PROUD OF YOU MICHELLE L. CANNON, LOVE MOM, DAD, SL STEPHANIE GOOD LUCK 2 ALL MY FRIENDS. ESP. A.B. I LUV U DAVID TINA '88 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 87! W.T. COLLINS MARC CWAGSJ, YOU ARE SPECIAL, OUR iil, MOM gl DAD MAY YOU ALWAYS DREAM! TEMMA KANOWITH CONGRATULATIONS BEVIN, LOVE MOM DAD BARB DONNA - THANK U 4 BELIEVING IN ME WHEN I DIDN'T BELIEVE IN MYSELF. I LUV U! - JULS'87 STACEY - HAPPINESS ALWAYS! LOVE MOM 8a DAD CONGRATS CHRYSTY, WE'RE PROUD OF YOU! MOM SL DAD DIANE Sz HUGH DAVIES CONGRATULATE SHS 87 CONGRATS BETTINA - IST YEAR ON POM SQUAD!! PROUD OF YOU BROOKE LOVE MOM DAD ROY ETC GDLK BCU TOM EBE KAR JOHN FRAN XO ULMERS WE LOVE YOU ALISHA - MOM,DAD,AND DAVID GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 87 PHIL AND LIZ HAINES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1987 B ALUSHIN MISS YA LEE,DAVID,JARED,MATT8zJEFF LUV NAT GOOD LUCK Sc BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1987 - ESPECIALLY TO OUR DAUGHTER, LISA! LOVINGLY, JOE Sz SUE LOWE DAWN Sz BETH: WE'RE GONNA BE BFF!!LOVE,TONYA DAVID:GDLK Q39 COLLEGE, I LOVE YOU! FWYSQTONYA TO MY TWIN AND LITTLE BROTHER. YOU ARE THE GREATEST FRIENDS EVER. LOVE YA, BETH DYNAMICDUO CONGRATULATIONS! LOVE MOM8zDAD GOOD LUCK TO MY TWINS AND THEIR LITTLE BROTHER - MOM GOOD LUCK BETH KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK - MOMXLJOHN GO FOR IT JULSSLDUF! WE LOVE YOU! MOMKLDAD BEST WISHES CLASS OF '87! MARLENE DICKOFF GOOD LUCK AND KEEP A LIVEMINDg MR. FREILAND NICK - LUCK 8a SUCCESS! I LOVE YOU, BRO!!!NAN TO MOM DAD AND KATIE MUCH LOVE AND THANKS TO BROOKE AND KAREN LOVE ALWAYS - LEBE LOVE TO LONDON: GILL BRIAN ANTHONY JENNIFER NATALIE FRIENDS: SHELLI MARA VYVYAN MELANIE ANNA NICK ANDY JULIE LEO DAVID ANDREW LINDSY VIKKI A8zB SEVEN SEZ ANGELA PAULA SABINA I'LL BE BACK - LIZ WEMADEIT87SHJHPDCCKMDWGOODLUCKLUVYOU-JEN Patron Ads Kim, Thank You For All The Memories. You've Grown To Be More Than I Ever Dreamed. May All Your Tomorrows Be Full Of Happiness And Success. Love MOM Congraiulaiions Donna Repass And To Her 1987 State Champion Pom-Pon Squad I Susan, Stacy, Robin, Vicki, Niki, Tammy, Michelle, Stephanie, Soo, Bettina, Monica, Carrie, Erika, Tanya, Kim, Diane, Debbie, Jen- nifer, Molly, Lori, Yung From THE YEARBOOK STAFF Senior Dorirolis We make Trine Siena Sill Your yearbook pholograph ls Too Imporianl to mist lojusl anyone Il has lo be creative ll must capture on film. today, ina? special moment WE MAKE UW SVXND STILL that you will look back on tomorrow, and for 3 4 , years to come. Our professional hand ana ' personal touch ha ve been photographing senior pomanls for high school yearbooks for Glr1'l0SlflfTy years Call us lar your senior p0r'rrait- 1019 VW90 Dfw 50 l 0 9 MD 21223 because nobody makes time stand sllll like 5O,,,,,.,O,B DCN,,g,,,,G Subumn MD , you We Segcll lvlojeslic mo 5254700 12027 62449244 1-800-35241447 Advertisements INDEX Abbagnaro, Marc 10 83, 148, 149 Abdill, Wes 11 65, 174 Abernathy, Thomas 09 101 Ablaahi, Dave 10 83, 93, 158, 161 Aboyoun, Catherine 10 83 Abrams, Sid 09 101, 189 Accles, Doug 10 83, 172, 229 Accles, Kathryn 09 101 Accles, Kristan 12 36, 240 Ackley, Diane 10 83 Acton, Sean 12 9, 17, 32, 36, 228, 234 Adel, Stewart 09 101 Adler, Judy 117 Agarwal, Ilaa 09 101, 102, 228 Agarwal, Pritee 11 65 Aiken, John 10 7, 83, 132, 133, 228 Albers, Angela O9 101 Albers, Marianne 12 36 Albright, Jennifer 10 83, 229 Alderton, Jenny 10 83, 92, 146, 147, 164, 235 Alemar, Daniel 117 Alenduff, Patrick 11 65 Aleshire, Tracy 10 83 Alexander, Jeanette 10 83 Alfonso, Gabrielle 11 65 Allen, Karen 09 101, 109 Altobelli, Paula 11 16, 65, 226, 232, 233, 236, 240 Alton, Ed 11 65, 68 Alton, Lisa 09 101 Alushin, Barbara 117, 231 Amato, John 12 36 Amato, Steve 12 36 Anderson, David 12 83, 134, 172, 173 Anderson, Erik 10 83 Anderson, Richie 10 83, 134, 150 Anderson, Sandra 09 101 Andre, Karen 12 36, 64, 156, 157 Andrew, Doug 12 36, 153, 173 Andrew, Greg 09 101, 150 Angritt, Peter 12 36 Anschutz, Barron 12 36, 64, 173 Anschutz, Lesli 10 83, 84, 180, 231, 228 Anstead, Tara 09 101 Appleby, Jennifer 11 65 Appleyard, Adrian 11 65, 77 Archer, Keith 11 65, 196 Archer, Matt 12 36, 183, 231, 237 Arment, Melissa 11 65 Aronow, Alec 11 13, 35, 65, 134, 228 Aronson, Bobby 11 65, 81, 153 Aronson, Laura 10 83, 128 Ashley, James 12 36 Atha, James O9 101 Atwood, Kathy 12 36 Aune, Elizabeth 09 101, 195 Aune, Paul 11 5, 84 Ausherman, Jeffrey 09 101 Avin, Lori 10 84, 145, 180, 228 Awkard, Archie 10 84, 133, 234 Awkward, Michele 09 101 Aylward, Wendy 12 36, 240 Babbitt, Brian 09 102 Babylon, Tracy 11 65 Backus, David 10 84, 138, 150, 179 Baer, Scott 11 23, 65 Bagby, John 12 8, 36, 203, 234, 236, 240 Bailey, Missy 11 65, 174, 225 Baiocchi, Lynne 09 102, 235 Baker, Brian 09 102 Balderson, Tonya 11 23, 66, 179 Ballard, Nathan 12 36, 228 band 12 Bar-Haim, Eric 10 84 Bar-Haim, Ron 12 138, 139 Barbely, Eden 11 66, 235 Barber, Mike 11 138, 153 Barcikowski, Lynn 12 37 Barcikowski, Ray 12 37, 152, 153 Barnes, Ellen 11 66 Barnhart, Daniel 09 102 Barnhart, James 12 37 Barnsley, Elizabeth 175 Barrett, David 11 66 Bartholomew, Moira 10 84 Bartholomew, Sara 12 37, 43 Bartz, Cindy 10 84, 200 Baruch, Dorothy 12 34, 37 Basta, Michael 10 84 Battle, Anthony 09 102 Battle, Miles 10 84, 150 Battle, Yusef 09 102, 132, 150 Baucom, Adrienne 12 12, 13, 37, 226, 227, 232 Baucom, Lisa 12 37 Baxter, Anne O9 102 Baxter, Timothy 09 102 Beall, Susan 12 12, 13, 37, 229, 281 Bean, Kenneth 10 84 Bean, Steve 12 64, 134, 135 Beatty, Marcy 12 37, 225 Beaufort, Kevin 11 66, 138 Beccles, Ernest 10 84, 138 Bedri, Bill 11 66, 161, 182, 198 Beebe, Brent 10 84 Beeson, Jennifer 10 18, 24, 84, 88, 92, 93, 98, 231 Beeson, Steve 12 33, 140, 141 Bellman, Stephanie 11 66, 68 Bennett, Chris 11 66, 138, 228 Bennett, Cindy 11 11, 66 Bennett, Eric 10 84 Bennett, Bennett, John 09 102, 133, 228 Skip 12 17, 228, 234 Bennett, Susan 1? 203 Berard, Jackie 10 84, 142, 185 Berbakos, Heather 09 8, 102 Bernard, Elizabeth 09 102 Bernard, Frances 12 231 Bernas, Craig 11 66 Bernot, Brian 11 66, 141, 149 Bernot, Jim 177 Bernot, Kevin 09 102, 158, 161 Berry, Lisa 11 66 Besanson, Renee 10 83, 84, 164 Beyer, Kristen 12 37, 60, 142, 143, 157, 182 Bichy, Brian 11 66, 138, 153 Biehl, Debbie 11 15, 66, 145, 164, 197 Bieritz, Robert 09 102, 225 Bishop, David 09 102, 151 Bishop, John 10 84, 132, 133, 150 Bishop, Kathy 09 102 Bishop, Scott 11 66 Bivens, Josh 10 83, 84 Black, Jackie 117 Blanchard, Kathy 11 67, 193, 235 Blankenship, Jeremy 09 102, 133 Bliss, Katie 11 67, 116, 235 Before the big playoff game against Magruder, the Varsity Football team members enjoy a big spa- ghetti feast sponsored by the Warrior club. A 1 W z A- 'l,'.v'b- ,Qian WA Ax L! 1 Q Img! ., 1 wa. H 'P ' it 1. .W X ' ' ., .: . I 3 WHAT DID U N0. Did you attempt to answer the questions on trivia? If not, turn back to page 224 and see how much you know about the school, the teachers, sports teams, and famous people before you look at the answers: 1. 2,146 lockers 80 doors 131 steps 1981 Goucher Elktong Towson Mr. Wozniak 19825 1980 9. Mr. Crutchfield Bette Midler Max Headroom Liberace 13. Timothy Dalton 14. Dallas Abbagnaro-Bliss 2 5 9 Bloom, Lauren 09 102 Blunt, Cynthia 117, 189 Boccabella, Michelle 10 84 Bohrer, Allison 11 67 Boileau, Brian 11 67 Bonan, Diana 11 25, 67 Bonan, Teresa 10 84 Borman, Heather 09 102 Bortz, Scott 10 85 Boteler, Gene 117, 123, 125, 185 Boteler, Mary 117, 123,125, 208, 225 Bourget, Christine 11 67 Bowie, Mark 45, 117, 180, 181 Bowie, Pam 12 64, 198, 226, 227, 240 Bozzo, Daniel 10 85 Brahms, Bill 11 67, 205 Branford, Bill 117 Braswell, Latesha 10 85 Breault, Rob 12 20, 39 Bredland, Kathy 118 Bremerman, Paul 09 102 Brengs, Mike 11 67, 134, 153, 172 Brenneman, Jennifer 09 102 Bright, N. 12 39 Brockdorff, Jill 12 14, 39, 64 Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks , Allen 09 103, 150 , Colleen 09 103 , Kathy 12 39, 231 , Tara 09 103, 154 Brown, Amy 09 103, 225 Brown, Anthony 12 39 Brown, Brenda 206 Brown, Holly 12 39, 226, 227 Brown, Richard 10 85 Brown, Robert 10 85 Brown, Rosalie 118 Brown, Tara 10 85, 98 Campbell, Vicki 12 14, 68 Cannata, Jim 12 22, 40, 228 Cannata, Steven 09 103 Cannon, Michelle 12 12, 13, 23, 37, 40, 64, 172, 228, 229, 231, 235, 236, 240 Cannon, Stephanie 10 84, 85, 229, 235 Canonico, Gabrielle 09 103 Canova, Pamela 118 Cantwell, Kyle 10 Caperton, Carol 12 40, 163, 172 Caplan, Lisa 09 103 Caplan, Scott 12 40 Capone, Joseph 10 85 Carbone, Christine 09 103 Carbone, Mona 09 103 Carlin, Heather 09 103, 146 Carlsen, Carolyn 10 85, 197, 225 Carney, Jeff 13 Caron, Monique 12 40, 45, 235 Carrico, Mike 09 103, 106 Carroll, Craig 10 85 Carroll, Donald 12 40, 134, 135, 152, 153 Carter, Brian 09 103 Carter, Charles 11 68 Carter, Charmain 12 40, 64, 156, 157, 232, 233 Carter, David 11 68, 161 Carter, Ralph 09 104, 133, 150 Cathcart, Juliette 10 85 Cavallaro, Salvatore 10 85 Cawley, Mr. 129 Cawood, Bevin 12 40, 145, 175, 197 Cevenini, Marco 11 68, 138 Chaconas, Billy 09 98, 104, 189, 224 Chapin, Jennifer 11 68 Browne, Amy 11 67, 142 Browning, David 11 32, 67, 229, 232, 233, 234, 240 Brush, Peter 11 67, 228, 229, 240 Budd, Michelle 12 39 Buford, Juania 09 103 Buford, Judi O9 103 Bugg, Jamie 10 ss, 87, 91, 100, 145, 228 Buice, Robert 09 103, 133 Bunai, Maria 11 67 Bupp, Robert 09 19, 103 Buratowski, Mike 10 85, 172 Burdette, Mary 11 16, 67, 147, 174, 234, 235, 236 Burdette, Phil 12 20, 39, 45, 64, Chase, Herbert 10 85 Cheerleaders, JV 11 Cornin, Donny 10 88 Corno, Debby 10 84, 86 Costigan, Chris 12 41 Coughlin, Kristen 09 104 Courtney, Chris 12 41, 142 Courtney, Nancy 118 Courtney, Sean 10 86 Coyle, Karol 118 Cradduck, Tim 12 40 Cramer, Chris 11 68, 228 Craver, Karen 11 68 Creamer, Cheryl 11 68, 174, 235, 236 Cristiano, Brandon 11 68, 193 Crocker, Robert 12 41 Cronin, Donald 10 86, 228 Crosley, Thomas 10 86 Crutchfield, Warren 81, 118, 126, 140, 156, 200 Cummings, Melissa 10 9, 86, 226, 228 Curry, Erin 09 104, 110, 149 Curtis, Amy 11 68 Cush, Charles 12 41, 240 Czaplewski, Sharon 10 86, 88, 98, 154, 185, 188, 200 D'Amico, Angela 11 69 Dahl, Brian 11 69, 161 Dahl, Kristin 12 41, 60, 70, 146, 147, 174, 175, 191 Dahlin, Emily 10 16, 86, 186, 226 Dahlin, Rob 12 41, 225, 226 Daku, Carrie 10 86, 228, 229 Dalton, Kevin 10 86, 141 Darne, Carolyn 119, 202 176, Burge, Burke, Burke, Burke, 149, Burns, Burns, 232, 233, 237 Ricky 11 21, 67 Elizabeth 10 85, 226 Kevin 10 85, 229 Rob 12 39, 110, 140, 141, 172, 181, 201 Bonnie 12 39 Carrie 10 85, 225 Burroughs, Quinn 11 67, 158, 161 Burton, Donna 12 39, 64, 190 Burton, Katherine 10 85 Burton, Mary 12 39 Bushby, Darnell 09 103, 150 Byer, David 12 23, 39, 64, 134, 135, 152, 153 Byer, Debbie 10 85, 145, 164 Byrne, Scott 12 39 Cadigan, Jennifer 09 103 Caffery, Bobby 09 103, 198 Caffrey, Daniel 12 39 Camoin, David 11 225 Campanile, Michael 09 103 Campbell, Justin 11 68 Campbell, Kathy 12 40 2 Bloom-German Cheerleaders, Varsity 12 Chesery, Dan 11 68, 134, 228 Chesery, Tony 12 41, 228 Chesnek, Christine 10 86, 225 Christensen, Brenda 10 86, 176 Christy, Shawna Kay 09 12, 104 Chung, Chang 09 104 Chung, Jimmy 09 104, 137 Clagett, Chris 11 24, 68, 77, 193, 228, 234 Clark, Matthew 09 104 Claytor, Eric 10 86, 234 Claytor, Natalie 12 40, 41, 235 Clegern, David 10 86, 162 Clegern, Jim 12 41, 174 Clements, Sean 09 104 Clifford, James 10 86 Cline-Smythe, Donna 12 64 Clinton, Michelle 09 104 Clinton, Sherill 11 68 Clipper, Sherry 10 86 Close, Kim 11 68, 208 Clover, Robert 10 86 Coffman, Tammy 12 41 Cofrancesco, Linda 12 41 Cohen, Heidi 09 104, 110 Cohen, Scott 12 41, 178 Cole, Mike 11 22 Coleman, Michelle 11 68 Coleman, Tony 10 86, 137 Collinge, Kim 11 68 Collins, Matt 11 68, 148, 172 Collins, Stephen 12 23, 41, 138, 139, 172 Collis, Heather 09 104 Connelly, Justin 09 104 Connors, Brian 12 41, 153 Contreras, Naomi 09 104, 146 Conway, Crysta 09 104 Conway, Thomas 10 86 Datri, Tom 187 Dauberman, Marshall 119 Davidson, Jeffrey 11 69 Davies, Davies, Davies, , Tom 12 42, 60, 140, 141 Davies Diane 243 Karen 09 17, 104, 162 Kelley 12 42, 162, 176 179, 231, 232, 233, 236, 237 Davis, Christine 10 87 Davis, Jill 10 100 Day, Diana 10 87 Day, Donna 12 42, 174, 175 Day, Michael 11 69 Day, Steven 10 199 Cooper Lewis 10 86, 133 Cooper, Margaret 10 86 Cooper, Patricia 12 41 Cooper, Theresa 11 22, 68 Cooper Valerie 11 68 Daye, Tanya 12 42, 229 De Vincent, Shannon 09 104 Deane, Bernie 10 149 Debole, omi 12 42 Delacruz, Zoraya 10 87 Denault, Thomas 12 42 Dengler, Robert 09 104 Dennis, Lisa 162 DePompa, Nicole 10 87, 164, 197, 225 DeRose, Matt 09 104, 115, 133, 228 DeVincent, Shannon 09 102 DeWitt, Christy 12 42, 174 Dexter, Richard 10 87 Diaczyszyn, Andrew 10 87, 161 Diaczyszyn, Steve 11 18, 69, 134, 160, 161 Diaz, Lisa 09 104 Dickey, Pamela 10 87 Dickoff, Samantha 09 105 Dickoff, Susan 119 DiGiovanni, Frankie 09 105 Dillon, Donna 12 42 Dimisa, Richard 09 105 Dittmer, Chad 10 87, 137 Dixon, Dolores 10 87, 193, 235 Dixon, Richie 12 42, 64, 134, 135 Dobbs, Barbara 154 Dobenecker, Julie 11 69, 70, 78, 179, 227, 228, 240 Dobenecker, Kevin 10 84, 87, 137 Domen, Bruno 10 87 Donahue, Sharon 12 64 Donaldson, John 243 Donaldson, Lara 11 69, 225 Dooley, Deanna 12 11,12, 13, 37, 42, 64, 144, 145 Douglas, Charles 11 69 Downes, Jim 196 Downs, James 12 42 Downs, Jim 12 60, 64, 140, 141, 172, 173 Doyle, Amy 11 69, 144, 145 Doyle, Kelli 11 9, 69 Doyon, Gina 12 42 Driscoll, Brian 09 105 Drouin, Jeremy 11 69 Dunkel, Ingrid 11 21, 69 Dunn, William 11 69, 234 Dunn, Will 193 Dusterhoff, Ann 11 69, 226, 236 Dutton, Kellie 12 12, 13, 42, 227, 232 Dutton, Melvin 119 Dzubak, Jonathan 10 87 Eadie, Michelle 10 87, 228 Early, Merry 119 Edelin, Kellie 11 69 Edelin, Kimberly 09 105 Edelmann, Suzanne 12 42 Edwards, S'eth 11 69 Egeler, Timothy 10 87 Egler, Tim 226 Einhorn, Michael 10 87, 205 Ellinger, John 119 Elliot, Debbie 11 142 Elliott, Deborah 11 69 Elliott, Douglas 12 43 Ellis, Todd 12 13, 43, 134, 135 Ellis, Traci 11 69, 235 Ellist, Linda 225 Emoungou, Lindi 11 179 Emoungu, Charlotte 11 69 Emoungu, Lindi 231 Eney, Shannen 09 105 England, Mr. 129 England, Rebekah 119 English, Lauren 09 105 Eshenour, Laura 12 43 Evans, Bill 65, 78, 192, 193, 194, 240 Evans, William 119, 192 Everheart, James 11 69 Facine, Faith 12 11, 12, 13, 33, 43, 46 Facine, Philip 12 43, 46 Failola, Tony 240 Faiola, Andrew 10 87 Fairfield, Kathleen 12 43 FairEeld, Kathy 12 147 Fallavollita, Elizabeth 12 43 Farmer, Cathleen 10 87 Farrell, Eddie 11 138, 139, 153 Farrell, Edward 11 71 Farrell, James 12 43 Farrell, Jim 12 130, 138, 139 Farrell, Joe 12 138, 139 Farrell, Joseph 12 43 Farrell, Sean 09 105, 137 Faust, Ernest 119 Faust, Ernie 118 Faust 183 Favin, Stephen 12 44 Favin, Steven 12 45 Favin, Steve 12 64 Fazio, Thomas 09 105 Fazio, Tommy 137 Fedis, Dorothy 09 105 Fedis, Jim 12 44 Feldman, Marci 10 24, 70, 84, 87 Feldmen, Marci 10 92 Felkoff, Irene 09 105, 111 Felkoff, Pamela 11 71 Felkoff, Pam 11 32, 185, 235, 240 Fellin, Elaine 12 44 Fennel, John 10 87 Fennel, Mrs. 240 Ferenschak, Lynette 11 71, 232, 233 Ferenschek, Lynette 227 Ferenshak, Lynnette 226 Fetius, Dorothy 197 Fiedler, Diane 11 71 Fiedler, John 12 44 Fields, Andrew 09 105, 133 Finkel, Sean 09 105 Fisher, Richard 11 71 Fleischer, Craig 11 71 Foosaner, Matt 175 Football, Varsity 12 Formulak, Jennifer 12 44, 64 France, Yvonne 119, 197 Frank, Harriet 10 87 Franklin, Ashley 09 105 Fraser, George 12 44 Frederickson, Dorothy 119 Freed, Mr. 227 Freed, Richard 119 Freeman, Diane 09 101, 105, 228, 229 Freeman, Vicki 12 7 Freeman, Vicky 229 Freeman, Victoria 12 44 Freiland, Bernard 119 French, Amy 10 89 French, Kelli 12 44 Fried, Mr. 226 Friedland, Bernie 182 Frieland, Mr. 2 Fuller, Krista 11 71, 235, 236 Futrell, Chrissy 12 11, 12, 13, 235, 236 Futrell, Christina 12 44 Futrell, Crissy 12 45 Gable, Don 119, 138 Gable, Mr. 139 Gaddis, Melanie 09 105 Gadhoke, Kanika 09 105 Gagne, Evonne 12 208 Gagne, Yvonne 12 44, 178, 231, 232 Gallagher, Phil 12 44 Garafano , Kerry 142, 143 Gardiner, John 12 44 Gardiner, Karen 10 89, 191 Gardiner, Kevin 09 105, 106 Gardner, Jimmy 11 70, 149, 182 Gardner, Gardner, Garland, Garner, Jim 228 Joseph 11 71 Gina 11 71 Mr. 160 Garnier, Panadda 10 89 Garofano, Kerry 119 Garrish, Richard 09 105 Garten, Andrew 10 24, 89, 93 Garten, Andy 24 Garten, Gawler, Randi 12 44 Jack 132 Geber, Benjamin 12 44 Geber, Benji 12 64, 126 Geisler, David 11 71 Genuino, Regina 10 89 German, Keith 10 89, 228 Giacalone, Anthony 11 71 Giacalone, Michael 09 105 Giacalone, Mike 09 102 Gibbs, Brian 10 89, 138, 150 Gibson, Margaret 120 Gibson, Michael 12 44 Gibson, Patricia 09 107 Gilbertson, William 11 71, 111, 226, 232 Gillespie, Kristi 146 Gillespie, Kristy 09 107 Gillespie, Marilyn 12 32, 45 Gillispie, Marilyn 12 142, 143 Gilpin, Frederic 11 71 Glaser, Dan 12 45 Goff, Brian 12 45 Goff, Stacey 11 128 Goff, Stacy 11 71 Goldberg, Michelle 11 2, 71, 228, 240 Goldberg, Scott 11 16, 71 Goldsteen, David 11 71 Goldsteen, Deborah 09 107 Goldstein, Debbie 194 Goldstein, Debrasue 11 71 Goldstein, Shayna 11 71, 202 Gonzalez, Bill 120 Gooding, Melissa 11 71 Goodman, David 09 107 Goodman, Stacey 225 Goodman, Stacy 09 107 Gordon, Darren 11 71, 236 Gordon, Erica 10 89 Gorman, Kristina 09 107, 177 Gottwald, Christy 10 89 Gower, Michael 11 71 Gower, Mike 153 Goyer, Laura 12 45, 176 Goyer, Mary 10 89 Grace, Nicole 11 71, 182 Grady, Brian 12 45 Grady, Craig 11 71 Graham, Jeanine 09 107 Graham, Jeff 12 45 Grasso, Tina 12 45 Gredone, Robert 10 89 Green, Alicia 12 45, 227, 232, 235 Green, Alisha 226 Green, Evelyn 12 45 Green, Gloria 120 Greenberg, Dave 12 46 Greenberg, David 12 105 Greenberg, Susan 10 89 Greenburg, David 12 64, 134 Greenhut, Matthew 10 89 Greenhut, Matt 237 Greenspan, Michele 11 71 Greeves, Luke 12 46 Greif, Howard 09 107 Grieshaber, Danielle 11 71, 231, 232, 233, 237 Grieshaver, Danielle 225 Griffith, Lisa 11 71 Griffith, Matt 228 Griffith, William 09 107 Groce, Robert 12 46, 172 Groce, Roh 12 64 Groom, Kim 228 Groome, Kimberly 12 12, 13 Gross, Rob 12 60 Grot, Dasha 11 71, 174, 228, 231 Grot, Geri 12 46 Grot, Julianna 09 107 Groves, Phillip 09 107 Groves, Tiffany 12 46, 64, 224, 227, 240 Grunwell, Andy 225, 226 Grunwell, Marshall 11 71 Haddock, Jennifer 12 46, 189 Hadidi, John 11 172 Hadidi, Jon 11 71, 232 Hagy, Kristen 10 89 Haines, Kenneth 12 46 Haines, Kenny 12 6, 134, 161, 180 Haines, Ken 160, 161 Haines, Philip 10 89 Haines, Phil 10 22, 94, 132, 133, 160, 161 Halem, Daniel 09 107 Halem, Danny 09 133 Hall, Sherryl 12 46 Hall, Sherry 12 64, 226, 227 Hambach, Craig 10 89, 133, 161, 173, 228 Hamilton, Adam 10 87 Hammond, Andre 10 89, 133 Hammond, Theresa 10 B9 Hams, Kevin 10 88 Han, Soo 11 67, 71, 229 Handley, Karen 10 89 Handy, Colette 235 Handy, Collette 236 Hanley, Stan 2, 120 Hanlon, Annie 11 140, 141, 172 Hanlon, Ann 11 71 Hanlon, Beth 12 46, 64, 149, 172, 173 Hanna, Charles 12 47, 162 Hannigan, Kimberly 12 47 Hannigan, Kim 12 64 Harden, David 09 107, 110, 150 Harder, David 137 Harding, Richard 12 47 Harman, David 10 87, 89 Harmon, Jodi 11 71 Harris, Kevin 10 89, 234 Harris, Matthew 11 71 Harrison, Basil 120 Harrison, Bill 120, 144 Hart, Amy 10 14, 89 Hart, Stefanie 09 107 Hartley, Jamie 10 89 Hartzoge, Rex 10 89 Harvey, Matthew 09 107 Harvey, Portia 10 89 Harvey, Sandi 11 71 Harvey, Sandy 204 Harvey, Suzanne 12 47 Havas, Michael 10 89 Hawkins, Oland 240 Hayden, Brian 09 107 Hayes, Jennifer 12 12, 15, 46, 47, 59, 226, 227, 235 Hayes, John 12 47 Hayes, Leah 12 46, 47, 64, 235 Hayes, Michael 10 89 Hayes, Mike 10 87, 138 ' Hedgepeth, Jeffrey 09 107 Heffeliinger, Lara 09 107, 228 Heffelinger, Marie 09 107, 228 Hegler, Louis 10 89 Heiche, Alexandre 11 72 Heiche, Alex 226 Hemke, Brian 10 89 Henderson, Jason 09 107 Henderson, Tim 118, 120, 183 Henry, Christine 11 72,177,181, 232, 233, 235, 237, 240 Herbert, Freddy 120 Herbstsomer, John 11 72 Herrell, Eric 11 72 Hervad-Jorjens, Lisbeth 11 72 Hess, Jill 11 72, 228 Hickey, Maria 12 72, 142 Hicks, Katherine 12 47 Higgins, Brian 12 47, 134, 135, 149 Higgins, Michael 11 72 Hilderbrand, Tracey 11 72 Hill, Alan 12 64 Hill, Allen 12 47 Hill, Cheivelle 11 72, 234 Hill, Chevelle 11 134 Hill, Craig 09 107 Hill, Erika 12 47, 235 Hill, Richard 11 6, 72 Hill, Robert 11 72 IMPURTED STAFF On February 26th, the MCPS support- ing services staff staged a sick out in protest to the school board's decision to offer them a 3 11295 pay raise. This group which included bus drivers, secretaries, maintenance person- nel, cafeteria work- ers, and instructional aides, felt the 3 M293 raise offer was an in- sult since teachers would receive a 923 raise. Many students were supportive of the sick out for they felt that these people work extremely hard and are just as im- portant as teachers. As one sophomore said, I think they deserve at least a 4 or 5fZi raiseg the 3 112921 raise was an insult! During the sick out, many parents volunteered their time and came in to Sherwood. There were many parents who offered to help in the office by an- swering phones and helping with secre- tarial work. In addi- tion, parents ar- ranged car pools to drive their kids to and from school. Many extracurricu- lar activities includ- ing detentions had to be cancelled for lack of transportation af- ter school. Both stu- dents and faculty were cooperative and understanding of the arising problems from this situation. The school board agreed to more nego- tiation on March 2nd, and as a result, a federal arbitrator was called in to me- diate. The situation looked optimistic for the supporting staff since the boad agreed to keep from a final decision until the case was further evaluated. Q SR Senior Lisa Nyholm was one of the many people who volunteered in the office during the sick out to keep the school running. ri' f , -jf.- nam, . , : --'- , f S ' 1.6, .,A1r 'Mg , , Giacalone-Hill 261 226, 227 Koutsos Lopatin, Eric 09 108 62 Hillman, Shawn 09 107, 133 Hines, Edward 11 72 Hines, Eric 09 107 Hladik, Christopher 10 89 Hladik, Chris 222 Hoag, Bobby 225 Hoag, Robert 10 89 Hobbs, MaryBeth 228 Hobbs, Mary 09 107 Hockman, Brian 09 107 Hodges, Brent 12 47 Hoffman, Bonnie 12 202 Hofman, Bonnie 12 47 Hogan, John 11 72, 134 Hogan, Patricia 120 Hogue, Michael 120 Hoiberg, Paul 10 89, 132, 133 228 Holland, Sheryl 11 72, 181, 231 232, 233, 235, 236 Holmes, Karen 10 89, 189, 234 Holt, Robert 12 47 Holt, Rob 12 56, 177 Holtz, Roberta 10 89 Homewood, Kenneth 11 72 Homewood, Ken 226 Hopkins, Christi 11 72 Hopkins, Tracy 12 47 Horowitz, Matthew. 12 48 Horowitz, Matt 12 203 Horrell, Keith 11 72 Horrell, Valerie 09 107 Horvath, Dawn 12 13, 48 Horwitz, Alisha 12 48, 193, 226 235, 236, 240 Hosier, Brenda 09 107 Howard, Joseph 10 89 Howes, Craig 11 72 Huber, Sandra. 12 48 Huber, Sandy 12 8, 236 Huddelson, Luanne 141 Hudelson, Jennifer 12 48, 232 233, 237 Hudelson, Luanne 10 90 Huggins, Carrie 10 84, 90, 228 Huggins, Robert 11 72 Huggins, Rob 11 35 Hughes, Jeffrey 11 72 Hundermark, Hildegarde 121 Hunger, Scott 11 72, 208, 232, 233 Hunley, Keith 12 48 Husman, Fred 121, 200 Huston, Andrea 121 Hwang, Inzune 12 48, 185, 226 227, 232, 233, 237 Hwang, Inzung 12 176 Hyers, Christopher 11 72 Hyson, Antonio 09 107 Ill Lone, William 12 52 Ilgenfritz, Debbie 10 164 Ilgenfritz, Wendy 11 72 Ingraham, Frances 121 Irvine, Holly 11 72 Irvine, William 121 Jackson, Brian 11 72 Jackson, Scott 11 72 Jacobs, MollyBeth 12 48 Jacobs, Molly 12 56, 64 Jacobson, Joseph 09 107 Jacobson, Paul 11 72, 153 Jaeger, Hans 11 72, 138, 153 Jain, Seema 09 107 Jasper, Robert 121 Johns, Sonny 10, 12 Hillman-Miezckowski Johnsen Johnsen Johnsen Johnsen Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Joe 09 105 , Joseph 09 107 Michael 12 48, 205 Mike 12 224, 224, 234 Alan 110, 149 Charles 10 90, 133 Debbie 10 90 Helene 12 49 Joe 09 102 Joseph 09 107 Kevin 12 49, 64 Michael 121, 205 Mike 226 Robert 11 72 Tameka 11 72, 157 Wendi 11 72 Ketter, Kathleen 09 108, 142 Keyser, Laura 11 74 Khoury, Jerry 12 50, 134 Kidwell, Kimberly 12 50 Kidwell, Kim 12 64 King, Alan 12 50 King, Douglas 11 82 King, James 11 74 King, Tracy 10 90 Kingsley, Angela 12 12 Kingsley, Angie 12 50 Kingsley, Frank 10 90, 228 Kipperman, Deanna 11 24, 25, 74, 235 Kirk, Brian 11 74, 161 Kitchen, Bryan 175 1 1 Jsimsmii, Jim 12 49, 232, 233, 237 Jones, Amy 12 49 Klebe, Rachel. 12 50 Klebe, Rachel 231 Klein, Adam 10 90, 132, 133, Jones, Bradley 09 107 Jones, Brad 137 Jones, Christine 10 90 Jones, Kevin 12 3, 23, 49, 64 Jones, Laura 12 49 Jones, Lia 12 49 Jones, Richard 09 107 Jones, Ricky 09 133 Jones, Sean 11 72 Jordan, Anthony 10 90 Jordan, Tiffany 11 72, 235 Joyner, Katrina 12 49, 202 176, 228 Klug, Melinda 12 50, 146, 147, 175, 228, 240 Knight, Kim 12 50, 229, 232 Kodjanian, Karen 12 50, 54 Koller, Howard 10 90 Kollins, Katherine 11 74 Kollins, Kathy 232, 233 Kontsis, Cathy 121 Koonin, David 25 Koonin, Jay 10 90 Koutavas, Milton 12 50, 153 Koutaves, Milt 12 174 Koutsos, Angelina 11 74 Koutsos, Dannie 12 5, 18, 50, Kahn, Jill 11 72 Kammerer, Douglas 11 74 Kammerer, Doug 11 14, 134 Kane, Barbara 121, 190 Kane, Christopher 10 90 Kane, Chris 137 Kanowith, Tamma 121 Kanowith, Temma 178 Kaplan, Ann 121 Karp, Brett 10 90 Kastens, Kimberly 11 74 Katz, Aaron 09 101 Katz, Aron 09 107, 109, 240 Km, Beth 11 74, 225, 231, 232, 233, 237 Katzen, Lisa 12 49, 188 Katzke, Robin 12 49, 223 Kaul, David 10 90 Kaul, Mary 09 108 Kavadias, Gregory 11 74 Kavel, Todd 10 90 Kay, Mrs. 207 Kay, Shirley 121, 206 Kayastha, Trupti 11 74 Kearney, Bridget 11 74 Kearns, Mary 12 49, 235, 236 Kearny, Bridget 228 Keiper, Debbie 12 49, 229 Keister, Sarah 11 74 Kell, Amy 12 49 Keller, Kristin 12 49 Kelley, Ian 10 90 Kelley, Stacey 12 64 Kelly, Brian 10 90, 161 Kelly, Michelle 09 108 Kelly, Tarsha 09 108 Kemp, Kelly 09 108 Kennedy, James 120, 121 Kennedy, Kevin 09 108 Kennedy, Myron 09 108 Kent, Angela 12 49 Kent, Angie 12 202 Kent, Kathryn 12 50 Kent, Kathy 12 56, 227, 240 Kerbal, Beth 149 Kerbel, Beth 11 74, 172 Kern, Gary 10 133, 190 Kessler, Bethany 10 90 Kessler, Lisa 11 74, 182, 235, 236 Koutsos, Koutsos, 50, 64, Koutsos, Koutsos, , Shadie 11 8, 15, 227 Dimitri 10 90 James 12 10, 19, 35, 45, 134, 135, 224, 234 Nichole 10 90 Nicole 225 Kovarcik, Kevin 10 90 Kramer, Janine 11 74 Kramer, Laureta 11 74 Ktinsky, Brian 10 90, 234 Kubu, Bruce 12 50 Kuntz, Jeffrey 10 90 Kuntz, Jeff 10 93, 136, 137, 234 Kuo, Angela 10 90 Kuo, Yolanda 12 50 Lacey, Bradley 11 74 Lacey, Brad 11 134 Lacey, Matthew 09 108 Lacey, Matt 09 105 LaChina, Ruth 12 50 Lagrone, Michael 10 90 Lagrone, Mike 10 185 Lambert, Leslie 09 108 LaMotta, Kent 12 51, 134, 135, 152, 153, 172 Lampkin, Terry 11 135, 172, 234 Lampkin, William 11 74 Landes, Julie 12 51, 236 Lapiana, Jennifer 09 108 Larrick, Doug 12 51, 195 Larry, Reed 12 57 Larson, Simone 11 74, 172 Laughner, Mel 118, 121, 125, 152, 153 Lavorini, Marcia 121 Law, David 12 51 Law, Suzanne 11 75, 144, 145, 235, 240 Lawrik, Julie 09 108 Lea, Jerry 117, 122 Lee, Daniel 12 51 Lee, Danny 149 Lee, Geraldine 11 75, 126 Lee, Kevin 10 90, 172 Lee, Mark 11 75, 188 Lee, Stefanie 11 75, 231, 233 Lee, Stephanie 237, 240 Lee, Sze 09 108 Lee, Teresa 12 46, 51, 149, 172 173 Leebrick, Anthony 12 51 Leebrick, Tony 12 4, 134 Lehm, Bob 12 64 Lehm, Robert 12 51 Leizman, Scott 12 51, 174 Lemon, Monica 12 52, 64, 153, 185, 240 Lenard, Brian 12 52 Lenard, Sean 12 52 Leonstinis, Nicole 11 73 Leontsinis, Evangeline 122 Leontsinis, Nicole 11 75, 228 Leschack, Christopher 10 90 Levantis, Chris 12 52 Levine, Heather 09 108 Lewis, Rae 154, 155 Lewis, Roseanna 10 90 Lewis, Rosina 10 90 Lichter, Erik 09 108 Lieberman, Stephen 10 90 Lieberman, Steve 10 132, 133, 150 Lilley, Jeffrey 09 108 Lim, Teddy 12 52 Lindner, John 09 108 Ling, Raivo 11 75 Link, Brad 12 52, 178 Linthicum, Robby 09 110 Linthicum, Robert 09 108 Littlefield, Mrs. 129 Lloyd, Malinda 122 Lochart, Steven 12 52 Lockhart, Mrs. 129 Lockhart, Virginia 122 Loczi, Kimberly 11 75 Loczi, Kim 11 17 Logue, Jeffrey 09 108 Lone, Bill 12 203 Long, Melisa 11 75, 235 Long, Melissa 11 145 Long, Spencer 10 15, 87, 90, 97, 146 Loring, Christina 204 Louden, Jill 11 75 Loudon, Jill 235 Loving, Michael 206 Loving, Richard 122 Lowe, Melissa 12 52 Lowery, Beth 11 23, 141, 149, 172, 173 Lowery, Tara 11 75 Lozopone, Tony 09 67 Lozupone, Lynmarie 12 15, 52 Lust, John 228 Lust, Jonathan 11 75 Lust, Jon 148, 149 Lustig, Carma 122 Lutz, Robert 11 75 Lutz, Rob 138 Lynch, Connie 122 Lynham, Kimberly 11 75 Lynham, Kim 194, 196, 222 Lynn, Deena 09 108 Lynn, Tanya 12 52 Lyon, Mary Ellen 122 Lyons, Jimmie 10 90 Lyons, Kelly 09 108, 154, 155 Lyons, Mrs. 179 Lytle, Curtis 12 52 Lytle, Curt 12 32, 126, 229 Maccini, Andrew 10 90 Mace, Michael 09 108 Mace, Michelle 10 90 Mace, Mike 09 19 Mackel, Jules 12 52, 199 Macko, Alexis 09 108 Macko, Stephen 10 90 Macko, Steve 10 133, 228 MacPherson, Julia 11 75 Macris, Andrew 11 75 Macris, Andy 10 93, 161 Madill, Scot 11 75 Madoo, Christian 09 108, 132 Maher, Stephen 12 52 Maher, Steve 172 Mahr, Steve 134 Mallery, Hank 45, 118, 122, 150, 181 Manougian, Katherine 10 94 Manougian, Kit 10 145, 157, 185 Marceron, Malissa 11 75 Margulies, Brian 09 108 Markley, Tina 11 68, 70, 73, 75, 142, 179, 190 Markos, Constantine 11 201 Markos, Constantin 11 75 Markward, Tricia 11 75 Marlar, Glenn 11 76 Maroulis, John 10 94 Marsh, Deanna 122 Marshall, Wanda 11 76 Martin, Dennis 11 76 Martin, Steve 12 52 Martin, Theresa 12 53, 194 Matchett, Delores 178 Matchett, Doris 122 Matherly, Brent 12 53 Matthews, Donna 10 94 Matthews, Ken 12 53 Mauer, Eric 228 Maurer, Dawn 11 76, 141 Maurer, Erik 09 108 Mc Dowell, Francis 10 94 Mc Michael, Erin 09 108 Mc Michael, Shane 10 94 McAllister, Donna 11 24, 70, 76 McBride, Mary 240 McCabe, Sean 09 105, 108, 133 McDiffett, Wendy 10 94 McDonald, Mark 09 101, 108, 110, 150 McDowel, Andrew 09 108 McDowell, A.J. 228 McGee, 232, 2 McGirr, Kevin 12 53, 202, 203, 33 Elizabeth 12 53 McGirr, Kathleen 12 53 McGirr, Katie 12 131, 232, 233, 237 McGirr, Katy 12 142 McGirr, Liz 149, 240 McGowan, Mark 193, 194, 234 McHargue, Eleanor 122 McKeever, Dawn 12 53 McKelvey, Derek 1176, 138, 139 McKenney, Sean 10 87, 94 McLaughlin, Michael 10 94 McLaughlin, Mike 198 McMenimen, Andrew 11 76 McMenimen, Matthew 09 108 McMichael, Erin 09 146, 177 McMullen, Shelley 10 77, 94 McNeil, Joan 122 McPherson, Julia 231 McVearry, Kevin 10 94 Mead, Fritz 24, 25, 226, 228, 231, 232, 233, 240 Mead, George 11 76 Mease, Anthony 10 94 Mease, Regina 12 53 Megan Primm 38 Meisse, Kristin 12 45 Meissner, Christian 10 94 Melton, John 10 94, 150 Melton, Timothy 10 94 Metheny, Wesley 12 53 Meyer, Polly 11 76, 222, 223 Mieczkowski, Don 122, 150, 173, 181 Miese, Kristin 236 Miesse, Kristin 12 9, 54, 97, 237 Miezckowski, Don 151 Milano, Daniel 09 108 Miles, Mary:Sue 122 Miller, Bart 10 94 Miller Miller 192, Miller Miller , Brooke 09 141 , Courtney 12 21, 33, 54, 226, 232, 233, 235, 236 , Edward 10 94 , James 10 94 Miller, Jennifer 10 94 Miller, Jimmy 10 33, 150 Miller, Katherine 09 108 Miller, Lisa 11 67, 76, 235 Miller, Michelle 10 94 Miller, Ronald 11 76 Mills, Daniel 12 54 Mills, Daren 11 76, 160, 161 Mills, Jacquelyn 12 54 Mills, Kristina 10 94 Mitchell, Alison 09 108 Mitchell, Michelle 10 95, 208 237 Mitchell, Patrick 10 95 Mitchell, Pat 10 97, 133, 234 Mitchell, Phil 150 Moeller, Anne 123, 188, 189 Molina, Karen 10 95, 191 Monaco, Joe 148, 149, 229, 237 Monaco, Joseph 123, 237 Monaco, Mr. 228 Mondell, Carolyn 12 54, 144, 145, 156, 157, 185 Monkevich, James 10 95 Montanaro, Monica 10 95, 229 Moore, Jennifer 12 54 Moore, Jenny 231 Moore, Joseph 10 95 Mopsick, Marc 12 54, 141, 172 Moran, Jennifer 11 76 Mordenti, Laura 11 76 Morey, Dale 11 76 Morey, Gloria 123 Morgan, Carey 10 95 Morgan, Denise 09 108 Morman, Marian 225 Morman, Marlon 09 112 Morris, Charles 10 Mortick, Jennifer 11 65, 76, 78, 144, 145, 206, 229, 240 Moss, Cathy 12 54 Mostow, Dana 09 16, 112, 142, 228 Mostow, Tracy 12 54, 64, 178 Mowery, Charise 232 Mullally, Matthew 11 76 Mullally, Matt 11 140, 141, 149, 172 Mullin, Kassie 12 11, 13, 55 Mullin, Renee 10 95, 145, 157 Muncy, Chrisotpher 11 76 Mundie, Joseph 10 95 Munley, Timothy 12 55 Murdock, Michael 10 95, 133 Murphy, Elizabeth 12 55 Murphy, Emily 10 83, 95 Murphy, Liz 12 105, 138 Murray, Krista 11 23, 76 Murray, Mary O9 112 Murrray, Krista 225 Muschter, Eric 174, 175 Musgrove, Edward 11 76 Mushahwar, Claudette 10 95 Myers, Lynley O9 112, 235, 236 Myers, Scott 12 55 Myers, Sean 10 95 Nagel, Alison 10 95 Nagel, Wes 10 95 Namath, Lisa 09 112, 149 Namm, Jay 11 77 Nastek, James 12 55 Nauman, Jeffery 09 112 Nauman, Michelle 11 77 Navarra, Roxanne 11 77, 142 143 Nazarro, Stephanie 195 Nazzaro, Anthony 10 95 Nazzaro, Stephanie 11 24, 77, 232, 233, 240 Nazzaro, Tony 150, 225 Neal, Christoper 09 112 Neal, Chris 09 201 Negal, Wes 97 Nelson, Lee 11 77 Nevius, Susan 12 55, 235, 236 Newell, Stephanie 12 11, 12, 13, 53, 55, 64, 128 Newman, Jeffery 11 77 Newman, Jeff 24, 187, 226, 228, 232, 233 Newman, Lisa 10 95 Newton, Kimberly 12 55 Ng, Tit 11 182 Nicholls, Charlene 12 55 Nichols, Buddy 09 115 Nichols, Daniel 09 112 Nicholson, Betty 10 95 Nieusma, Jennifer 12 55 Nighswander, Gabriel 09 112 Nock, Alec 10 141 Nock, Alexander 10 95 Noel, John 12 55 Noel, Mike 11 136, 137 Noga, Dana 11 77 Nolan, Michael 10 95 Nolan, Mike 162 Noll, Renee 09 112, 146, 228 I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away. With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It need must be, since he lingers there. f And you - oh, you, who the wildest yearn For an old-time step, and the glad return, Think of him faring on, as dear. In the love of there as the love of here Think of him still as the same. I say, He is not dead, he is just away. Norris, Elizabeth 10 96 Norris, Kenneth 11 77 Norris, Kenny 11 35, 135 Norris, Ken 11 53 Norris, Lisa 10 164, 224, 225, 228, 235 North, Nathan 10 96 Nortnip, Erin 225 Nortrup, Erin 11 77 Nyholm, Charles 10 96 Nyholm, Lisa 12 55 O Connor, Richard 09 112 O Leary, Michelle 10 96 0'Brian, Tara 10 96 0'Brien, Amy 10 96 O'Brien, Donald 12 55 0'Brien, Molly 12 64 0'Conner, Brendon 225 O'Connor, Brendan 09 109, 115 0'Keefe, Michael 12 55 O'Keefe, Mike 12 64 0'Neil, Elizabeth 123 0'Neill, Shaun 11 77 O'Neill, Shawn 11 178 O'Neill, Trish 09 22 O'Tool, Dorothy 204 Oakes, Eric 11 77 OBrien, Molly 12 55 Oie, Lillian 123 Oler, Brian 12 56 Oliver, Betina 229 Oliver, Bettina 10 96 Oliver, James 11 77 ONeill, Patricia 09 112 Oppenheim, Core 09 112 Oppenheim, Cori 09 8 Opperheim, Cori 09 15 Orenstein, Jason 09 112 Orlield, Larry 10 96 Orletsky, Heather 10 96, 145, 164 Orndorff, Eugene 123 Orndorff, Gene 240 Orndorff, Laura 11 24, 77, 193 226, 235, 240 Oslick, Scott 10 24, 93, 96 AT HIS BEST When you think of life in general, all of us face disappointments and failures. We all experi- ence not only victory, but also defeat. When defeat comes, there are many reactions. Some people submit to it and continue to lose again and again. Some people just plain give up. And a few people, the real fighters, rise above de- feat. They will not ac- cept losingg they con- tinue to fight and scrap. Even when they lose, they're never really los- ers! Such a man was Bob Jasper. He fought Hodgkins disease as hard as anyone could. He was an inspiration to me as I watched him deal with adverse con- ditions that no one but Bob really understood. Bob Jasper was a man of integrity. He was honest, dedicated, and a hard worker. To the end, he was a fighter. He looked death direct- ly in the eye, and laughed at it. I am a better person for know- ing Bob Jasper. His time with us was way too brief, but his memo- ry will always be with us. Remember the good times and J at his best. Do not dwell on what could have been, but rather reflect on what was. Farewell, Bob, and thanks! J' Eulogy in Honor of Bob Jasper given by Mel Laughner Milano-Oslick 265 Outsa, Somphong 09 112 Outsa, Tim 188 Owen, Christine 10 96 Owen, Douglas 11 77 Owen, Doug 192, 234 Owen, John 10 96 Owen, Scott 09 106, 112 Owen, Thomas 09 112 Poms 12 Ponton, Shannon 10 97, 228 Popham, Christine 11 68, 79 Popham, Douglas 113 Porfiri, Rosanna 11 79, 236 Poriiri, Tito 10 97 Porter, Edward 11 79 Porter, Ed 159, 161, 193, 234 Potoma, Kimberly 09 113 Potoma, Kim 154 Powell, Louise 124 Pack, Katie 10 8, 201 Pack, Katy 225 Pack, Lynn 225 Pack, Mary 10 96 Pack, Matthew 12 56 Pack, Matt 12 10, 64, 134, 135 Palmer, Jennifer 11 77 Pamela Dickof 42 Pancholi, Ketan 12 56 Pankuch, Shannon 09 112 Pankuch., Shannon 09 115 Powell, Lounge 10 97 Powell, Sam 124 Powell, Valerie 147, 174 Powell, Valorie 124, 234 Powers, Erika 11 68, 79, 229 Powers, Lisa 09 17, 113, 177 Prather, Faith 09 113 Predoehl, Andrew 12 57, 228, 232, 233 Predohl, Andrew 12 64 Primm, Megan 12 57 Prinz, Christina 09 113 Prinz, Chris 154 Probst, Jessica 11 67 Pantos, Justine 09 15, 112 Paolone, James 12 56 Paolone, Jim 12 176 Sidell, Papadopoulos, Pete 12 56 Paparello, John 12 56 Paparello, Joseph 09 112 Parcelles, Chris 240 Parcelles, Cristopher 11 77 Parcelles, Cris 11 65, 78, 148, 149, 176, 228, 232, 233, 234, 240 Parcover, Lauren 11 77, 142, 143 Park, Rebecca 113 Park, Yong 10 96, 229 Parker, David 11 77 Parker, Mary 124 Parkover, Lauren 190 Parks, Charlie 11 77 Parris, Girma 10 96, 234 Patel, LRuchita 12 56 Patel, Vrajesh 12 56 Paulishak, Beth 12 15, 56 Payne, Andrea 113 Perry, Payne, Kimberly 12 57 Payne, Myya 10 96 Peake, Jeffrey 11 77 Peake, Jeff 11 65, 134, 172, 234 Peake, John 11 79 Peake, Mike 11 134, 234 Pearce, Scott 11 79, 161, 189 Peeble Pelosi, Pence, Penn, Penn, Perhol 5, J.W. 174, 175 Samantha 10 96, 229 Kerry 113 David 10 96 Ivan 12 57, 64, 232 tz, Micheal 113 Perise, Gregory 10 96 Kevin 11 79 Thorpe, Leanne 10 99 Savelson, Jared 10 99, 150 264 Peter, Diane 11 79 Petropolous, Peter 11 176, 228 Petropoulos, Peter 11 79, 149, 231 Petrucelli, David 10 96, 97, 137 Petrulakis, Constantin 11 79 Pettett, Lisa 10 97, 110, 141, 149, 172, 178 Phair, Lucyna 124 Pharo, Lori 11 126, 162, 174, 176, 228, 229, 240 Pharo, Mary 11 79 Phelps, Michelle 12 57 Phillips, Darren 12 57 Pincus, David 12 57 Pincus, Robyn 10 97, 164 Pipari, Andrew 11 79 Pirrone, Amy 10 97 Player, Monica 10 97 Player, Robert 12 57 Plummer, Hope 12 57, 232 Plummer, Tonja 11 79, 233 Pomerantz, Mrs. 128 Pompa, Daniel 124 Outsa-Turner Pruett, Tracy 12 57, 240 Puch, Paul 124, 240, 243 Pugh, Cassandra 09 113 Pugh, Cassie 228 Pugh, Cynthia 11 79 Purvis, Alison 09 113 Purvis, Joan 124 Putman, Laura 10 97 Pykosh, Anthony 10 97 Pylypec, Larissa 12 57, 235 Quinlivan, Darrell 11 79 Quinn, Anna 11 79, 162 Quinn, Deborah 11 79 Quinn, Jennifer 10 97 Ragan, Michael 10 97 Ragen, Mike 189 Ragno, Jennifer 10 97, 228 Ramirez, Jon 10 97 Ramos, Cheryl 10 97, 146, 174 Ranshaw, Richard 124, 206 Raval, Pallav 09 113, 186 Raval, Parind 11 79 Recicar, Richard 11 79 Recicar, Robert 11 79 Redding, David 11 79, 194 Reed, Larry 12 45 Reed, Lora 09 113 Reiber, Jennifer 10 97 Reich, Kerri 11 79 Reich, Kristin 12 45, 57 Reichard, Kevin 09 113 Reid, Reier, James 12 57 Debbie 24, 123, 124, 178, 179, 240 Reier, John 123, 124, 148, 173, 178 Reiff, Joe 124, 194, 195, 226, 254 Reiff, Joseph 117, 124 Reiss, Sharon 11 24, 70, 79, 226, 227, 228, 236, 240 Reluzco, Mark 09 113, 228 Remy, Russell 12 57, 228 Repass, Donna 229 Revkin, Matt 12 58 Ribeiro, Conrad 12 58 Ribeiro, Daryl 11 79 Richardson, Lora 12 58 Richardson, Roche 11 79 Richey, Chris 11 79, 232, 233 Richey, Susannah 11 79 Rickertson, Joel 172 Rickertson, Laura 12 58, 63, 147, 240 Ridgley, John 09 113 Riley, Heather 12 58 Riley, Monica 09 113 Risler, Julie 12 58 Ritzer, Jeremy 173 Rivenhark, Scott 12 58 Rivenbark, Timothy 10 97 Rivers, Christy 12 58 Ro, Alvin 11 79, 81, 140, 141 159, 161 Ro, Kevin 12 58, 140, 141, 172 231 Roark, Ed 12 56, 58, 134, 160 161, 234 Roark, Kathleen 12 33, 58 Roberson, Christina 09 113 Roberson, Lisa 12 58, 64, 235 Roberts, Keith 11 79, 228, 229 Roberts, Kevin 09 113, 228 Robins, Brian 09 111, 113 Robinson, Franklin 09 114 Robinson, Gina 12 58, 176, 240 Roby, Gus 12 58, 134 Roby, Ken 10 97, 132, 133 Rodas, Tony 09 114, 189 Rodriguez, Delma 11 15 Rogers, Jay 12 6, 173 Rogers, Jesse 12 58 Romano, JoJo 12 12, 59 Romer, Stephen 12 59 Roney, Shannon 12 59 Root, Lorraine 12 59 Rosen, Jane 124 Rosenberg, Hannah 10 97, 146, 147, 174, 186 Rosenburg, Saul 12 59, 64 Rosenthal, Ed 11 79, 234, 236 Rosenthal, Eric 09 114, 200 Rosquist, Karen 11 79 Ross, Scott 193, 226, 234 Roth, Alison 09 114 Roth, Kim 12 59 Roth, Mike 12 59, 64 Roth, Terri 11 79 Rothenberg, Stan 124 Rothrock, William 11 79 Royal, Frank 125 Ruberti, Albert 11 35, 79 Rubin, Andy 10 81, 83, 97 Rubin, Jay 11 79 Rubin, Stacy 09 114 Rucker, Susan 10 88, 97, 225 Rudo, Marla 12 59 Russell, Greg 12 59, 232, 233, 237 Russell, Taryn 09 114 Russell, Tricia 10 99, 225 Russo, Scott 10 99, 184 Ruyter, Daniel 11 80 Ruyter, Kenneth 09 114 Samartzis, Gus 10 99, 137 Samartzis, John 11 80, 138 Sampson, Tara 09 114 Sands, Beulah 125 Sarkissian, Patricia 11 80 Sarkissian, Richard 12 60 Sauls, Kimberly 12 60 Saunders, Christina 12 60, 149 Saunders, Linnaea 10 99 Savelson, David 12 60, 64, 134, 237 Scarlett, Merrell 09 114 Schaffner, George 73, 125, 201 Schell, Lori 11 80 Schmi dtlein, James 09 114 Schnitzlein, Mattehw 10 99 Schulte, Lynne 125 Schultise, Jennifer 10 88, 99, 141, 178 Schultze, Fred 125, 206, 207 Schumer, Jonathan 09 114 Schwartz, Dorie 09 114 Schwa rtz, Marc 12 60 Schwartz, Melinda 10 99 Schwartz, Ron 11 21, 65, 80, 136, 137, 195, 224, 225, 234, 236, 240 Schwartz, Warren 09 114 Schwartze, Dori 09 142, 143 Scnider, Cynthia 125 Scott, B.J. 174 Scott, Peter 09 24, 80, 111, 114 Seested, Lisa 11 80, 235, 236 Segal, Stacey 11 80, 91, 100, 229 Seguin, Mrs. 203 Selby, Lehanne 157 Seymour, Lannie 45, 125, 135, 148, 173 Seymour, Lynette 125 Shadid, Fadia 10 99 Shadid, Fadi 12 60 Shah, Asif 11 80 Shankman, Andrew 11 80, 224 Stake, Pat 12 61, 195 Stakem, Kevin 10 99 Steel, Sarah 126 Steele, Brian 12 61, 120, 194, 222, 223, 226 Steele, Damon 10 14, 20, 99 Steiner, Roberta 126, 206, 207 Sterling, Jennifer 12 61 Sterling, Tyrone 09 115, 225 Stevens, Robert 11 80 Steward, John 11 80 Stitt, Kelly 09 115, 228 Strawhorn, Jason 09 115, 228 Stroup, Bob 126, 135, 202 Stroup, Chris 12 61, 228, 234, 236 Stroup, Malissa 10 99 Stubbs, Rodney 12 64 Stump, Kimora 09 115 Stutz, Jason 09 115 Su, Mei 231 Sud, Anu 12 64, 227 Sud, Seema 11 80, 227 Sugrue, Dennis 09 115 Sullivan, David 127, 186 Sullivan, Lynette 11 80 Sullivan, Vivian 127, 176, 233 Summers, Kim 12 61, 226, 228, 240 Sheaffer, Melissa 11 22, 80, 225, 228 Shelton, Alesa 10 99 Shelton, Corey 11 80 Shenkler, Robin 10 99 Sherman, Stuart 12 60 Shimkus, Leslie 10 99 Shin, Kevin 12 60 Shin, Mihae 10 99 Shipe, Kimberly 09 114 Shirley, Scott 10 99, 137, 161, 228 Sholtis, Theresa 10 99 Showalter, Dale 11 80 Shulte, Lynne 197 Shultise, Jennifer 10 93 Sutter, Janet 10 99 Sutton, Shana 172 Svedja, Andrea 12 61, 64 Svejda, George 11 80, 138 Sweeney, Kevin 10 99, 137, 199 Sweitzer, Todd 09 110, 115, 150, 228 Swigert, Mr. 128 Sybrant, Julia 11 80 Shumaker, Christopher 09 114 Shupe, Tonya 09 114 Steven 10 99 Sieger, Stephanie 11 32, 80 Silbert, Kevin 12 60 Simmons, Raymond 10 99 Sirtori, Cristina 11 80 Sisson, Jerry 132 Siu, I-Liang 09 114 Siu, I-Mei 10 99, 177 Skall, Howard 12 45, 61 Skroban, Stacy 11 16, 80 Slater, Jay 12 61 Slater, Kristen 11 80, 157, 173, 233 Smetana, David 10 99, 228 Smetanick, Janet 125 Smith, Ann-Marie 10 99 Smith Smith , Christina 12 61, 202 , Gregory 09 114 Smith, Max 125 Smith Smith ,Mike 09 114, 150 Stacey 12 9, 61, 231 Smithi Tracey 12 9, 61, 186, 231 Smith, Tracy 12 61, 144, 145, 156, 157 Snouffer, Patricia 126 Snowden, Dawn 12 61 Soccer, Varsity 139 Solomon, Joel 09 115, 133 Songco, Stacy 11 80, 229 Sonsini, Miriam 63, 126, 206 Sousa, Ellen 126, 205 Sousane, Richard 11 80 Sowers, Barbara 09 115, 225 Spitzer, Mark 09 102, 115 Springer, Michelle 11 80, 164 Spurge, Jennifer 09 115, 116, 142, 143 Stach, Rori 11 80 Stake, Chris 10 97, 99, 125, 133 Stake, Mrs. 125 Tan, Moly 09 112, 115 Tanner, Bruce 11 80, 134 Targoff, Janel 10 99, 176, 190 Taubman, Brett 10 93, 99, 161, 234 Tavano, Noel 09 115, 225 Taylor, Jennifer 10 80, 99, 236 Tempchin, Alane 09 115 Templeton, Joyce 127, 204, 205 Tenley, Lisa 11 24, 80, 226, 228, 229, 235, 236, -237, 240 Thigpen, Ricky 11 80 Thomas, Danni 11 80, 157, 232 Thomas, Danny 12 61, 207 Thomas, Natalie 11 80, 157 Thompson, Jennifer 09 115 Thompson, Mark 11 80, 228 Thompson, Rebecca 09 115 Thompson, Robert 10 99 Thompson, Tammy 09 115 Thomson, Colin 10 99 Thomson, Pamela 09 115 Thornton, Tommy 11 80, 234, 236 Thurman, Kelly 12 61, 64, 131, 135, 234, 236 Tidmore, Chris 12 62, 146, 174, 234 Tidmore, Ted 09 109, 115, 133, 228 Tinker, Susanne 11 82 Tishman, Oren 11 82, 110, 228, 236 Tolino, Lisa 11 82 Tom, Gene 127, 136, 137198 Tompkins, Lisa 12 62 Ton, Moly 146 Travis, Carol 11 82, 235, 236 Tucker, Carrie 09 115 Tumy, Jennifer 11 82, 224 Turner, Ruth 127 l Y 1 Ugiansky, Laura 11 82 Ulmer,lBonnie 243 Ulmer, Brooke 12 62, 203, 231 Ulmer,lDavid 11 Ulmer, Robyn 10 35, 99 Underwood, Gary 11 82, 184 Valega, Catherine 12 37, 62, 64, 231, 232, 233, 237 Valentin, Claude 09 116 Van Winkle, Heather 09 112, 116, 161 Vashaw, Kirk 09 101, 116, 240 Vasquez, Carlos 10 99, 208 Veazey, Regina 09 116 Vecchiarelli, Richard 12 62 Vent, Joseph 127 Verma, Nalini 10 99, 237 Viddo, Miguel 12 64 Villano, Nikki O9 17, 116, 229 Villano, Tammy 12 62, 229 Villapano, Ted 11 82, 198 Vough, Lisa 10 100 Voyta, Kristen 12 62 Vucci, Blane 12 5, 62, 64, 134, 135 Wagner, Marc 11 82, 134 Walden, Elizabeth 12 8, 62, 212, 213 Walden, Jimmy 10 93, 100 Walden, Katie 10 8, 35,100,179, 228 Walker, Barbara 225 Walker, Chris 11 82, 134 Walker, David 12 62, 161, 199 Walker, John 11 82 Walter, Mary 09 116, 146, 154 Walters, John 11 183 Wappaus, Kris 09 116 Ward, Harriet 127, 181 Warner, Colleen 10 100, 235 Warner, Daniel 11 82 Warner, Robert 12 62 Warren, Kevin 11 82 Warren, Tom 40, 45, 117, 127 Warsaw, Brian 09 116 Washek, Robert 45, 127 Weber, Jeff 11 82, 234 Weeks, Amy 10 100, 24, 208 Weile, Danny 09 115, 116 Weingard, Brent 11 82, 134, 161, 228 Weingard, Bryan 09 116, 201, 228 Weisenburger, Dawn 11 145 Weiss, Genna 09 116, 162, 222, 223 Weiss, Jodi 12 62 Wellens, Dana 10 84, 100 Wester, Jamie 12 64, 134, 149, 172, 182 ' Wester, Rob 09 116, 133, 150 Wheeland, Stacey 12 40, 62 Wheeler, Christy 11 174, 175 Wheeler, Mark 10 17, 100, 146 Whisman, Susan 11 82, 193, 235 white, car '1 10 100 White, Joh 12 25, 62, 226, 228, 232, 233, 34, 236 White, Marguerite 10 100, 225 White, Melissa 12 62 White, William 11 82 Whitley, Denise 10 100 Whitley, Shannon 12 63, 240 Whitlock, Stacey 10 100 Whitman, Eric 10 100 Whitmeyer, Donny 10 84, 92, 100, 228 Whittaker, Lisa 11 82 Wiesberg, Sandi 11 82 Wiesenberger, Dawn 11 82, 100, 240 Wiggers, Bob 12 63 Wiggins, Toni 12 60, 63, 64, 142, 157 Wiley, Jacques 12 63 Wilhoit, Chris 10 100, 205 Wilkin, Nanette 10 18, 24, 84, 100 Wilkin, Nick 12 63, 64, 232, 233, 237, 240 Wilkins, Brenda 127 Wilkinson, Jill 12 63 Willet, Donna 11 82, 205 Williams, Ann 10 100 Williams, Marlon 10 100 Willis, Robin 09 116 Wilson, Colette 235 Wims, Rockelle 10 100 Windlan, Karen 12 23, 63, 188, 240 Winter, Lori 11 82, 225 Witt, David 12 63 Witt, Shelly 09 116 Wolk, Amy 11 82 Wolters, John 11 82, 183 Woolaver, Robin 11 5, 82, 229 Woon, Cindy 12 23, 63, 64, 231, 232, 233, 237 Wozniak, Al 127, 224 Wrublik, Angela 09 112, 116, 154, 182 Yates, Kevin 10 100, 184, 228 Yeamans, Ann 243 Yeamans, Jeff 12 8, 64, 183, 226, 228, 231, 237 Yfantis, Harry 09 116, 137, 187 Yiallouros, Mike 11 82, 134 Young, Chris 12 64, 174, 175 Young, Danny 11 82 Young, Karla 12 15, 64 Young, Lori 10 100, 154 Zamiska, Lisa 10 100 Zell, Kristin 11 82 Zerby, Leona 127, 190 Zlotnick, Edith 127 Zonts, Keith 10 100, 177 Zudal, Drew 11 68, 70, 82, 161 Zudal, Patrick 10 100 THINK SNUWI The people in Buf- falo, in Ann Arbor, in Hartford, and in just about every city in the north were laughing at us during the week of January 26. The double snowstorm that ended in two feet of snow was a pleasant surprise for students who had exams, but for commuters to and from Washington, it was far from pleasant. For awhile, the city simply shut down-- the government, the buses and even the Metro system. Ironi- cally, D.C. Mayor Marion Barry was in sunny Pasadena for the Superbowl, and missed the worst of the storm and it's aftermath. As for the people left behind, the snow meant both a good time and a bother. Many students had to cancel their plans and spend the weekend at home because of the icy and uncleared roads. After a few days of staying at home watching Wheel of Fortune and Love Boat reruns, cabin fe- ver struck. There is only so much an aver- age teenage guy can take. I mean, after be- ing locked in my house with my par- ents, for three days, my mind was just about blown, remem- bered junior Jimmy Gardner. One of the reasons the snow was such a surprise was due to the lack of snow Maryland has had in the last couple of years. It took awhile to get used to, but af- ter all the shoveling of driveways, the wet clothes, the lack of transportation, and the headaches, the snow was really very fun. wk LMT Although the two snow storms made driving diffi- cult and kept people shut indoors, no students com- plained about the break. Many students took advan- tage of the opportunity to build snowmen and have snowball fights! 52 21. 4, , ,.. . , .nee-. 4 aE 1:':1:f:l'91l. ,af , ' ' 1'a-ew., Ugiansky-Zudal 265 266 A better and brighter image came to Sher- wood High. The school itself got a fresh coat of paint and School Beautification Day in the fall was a huge success, thanks to continued and stronger community support. But the im- age went farther than into the looks of the school. Academic achievement was notewor- thy as well with 99? of the students passing the Functional Reading test and an increase from 67'Zp to 8472 of the students passing the Maryland State Citizenship Test. Sherwood was also in the 78 percentile ranking out of the entire country for the CAT. Cos g Bye From the Soccer team winning a State Co-champi- onship title, to the Pom Squad becomk' ing Maryland State Champs, and to th Boys Varsity Bas ' ketball team going to the playoffs, the enthusiasm and spirit of the stu- dents and faculty all helped to gain respect for Sherwood. More is learnedf at Sherwood than just history, math, English, and sci- ence. Each student learned to cope with the problems and pressures, the good times and bad times, the victories and defeats. The lessons learned at SHS will last long beyond high school. All in all, it was the colorful personal- ities of everyone at Sherwood that made this year a success. 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OL Z-LOlE2MwLUUVlQQ9o JDCLUQCL, UL wajvyfg 50 wm HCHJ' UVQ wlfL0Lft,wLQfg7O UAW My eww ip KN OYPQ- O-U., q- wohd' UK' QL Cfhouvqgu Utd to 'Wwofl Mwiwgw Wwvm KMWMJMDV, Q P CLUQCLM ggi Vp' GLQZEULQJ-Q i!Hm dow: ,Q,4,LQj, QUUNWL 1 mfzfiyw' WWMMGK7 Q I ff-mC0M,AJ2 0320 1755 Wi' -2 QJJQ-15 N CL 405 JQGQAQI LL gow! 0606! W A ggi Gflla, Z5cwiCmQ Md v wer: ozglcgaugf g3'5 92- ,Ji G X W,?,.v3?,,,J051 Qu? M CQFJSLJP vifilvxok igfhfxmiww Lsfbwqw X? AQWLCMLJ if 1uVwMfWZQ,4O,1fX ' S isgmwm ,A J ftwaeffwfeft We airfare Jw 5jamjKg4jfwd,, Ziff 0 ft wfgmff J i , C mf fwUmf fQ, a ,Q f we WM J, We We J 0 ww' J M456 Ze W Meme ,W cava, W ffl? fy CH LJ 1'-Z' Mwff WA. wwe MA Advisor Editor Managing Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Business Editors Photo Editor Computer Manager Social Chairperson Calendar Girl Gene Orndorff Kim Kidwell Cindy Woon Brooke Ulmer Karen Windlan Tonya Balderson Beth Lowery Kathy Roark Beth Fallavollita Elaine Fellin Maria Hickey Yearbook Staff: John Bagby, Tom Davies, Julie Dobenecker, Sheryl Holland, Alisha Horwitz, James Koutsos, Kristin Miesse, Sharon Reiss, Lisa Tenley, Robyn Ulmer, Katie Walden, Jeff Yeamans. Photo Staff: Missy Bailey, Dan Chesery, Mike Day, Ginger Johnson, Russell Remy, Chris Tidmore. 4 L . or includes 3 color tip-in dividers.,Various 60'Z, gray and black 1 and 2 pt. tools, 1096, 30'Zn, 60'ZJ gray screens throughout book. Binding Smythe sewn, Distance between boards: 1 11116, Cover board weight: 150 pt. Base ink color is black. Trim size 91412. Name stamping color is white. Type style: Century Schoolbook 315. Most headlines 48 pt., sub- heads 24 pt., copy 10 pt., captions 8 pt. Page designs: Opening and Closing 4 column, End Sheets Sherwood Modular design, Student Life section 4 column, headlines Jefferson 4505 People section 4 column, headlines Lyd- ian Bold Italics if24ig Sports section 7 column per spread, headlines News Gothic Bold 47528, Academics section 3+ 1 column, headlines Stymie Bold 4405 Organizations sectiong3 + 1 column, headlines Times,Roman 445, Com- munity section 3 column, headlines Gara- mond 4f17ig Index 5 column, letters Balloon Extra Bold 1f70. Senior class portraits and some candid photos were taken by Segal Ma- gestic in Baltimore. The yearbook staff would like to thank Shelley Metro and Linda Nolf, our Jostens representatives, for their help and understanding in making this yearbook unique. ww? We we fix 'ge ,fm 0 r X WL 4 U AQQMXJ Cwwg Log OR 663 3 fox Q, X105 0 N X y NN wg U Q3 orfmg X A C DSA i Q Qgoo M dp 9 US, UQ gore und X0 CQJXQM X ggcsgfxdcg CN N3 XO QQ OX X QL, ,XA I fx 4432, xfx Q NC, GLC! ry Gt we Q05 JL N to CX OX 0536 ox K7 U QJX Oi Xqkf Jiri ij Q9 WO M W pew in C9535 Civ X QM UO 90 GLX NM 'LAX No CWC 'A' X59 fp C' xl 0' Q00 JL xi Cl E The 1986-87 school year was one 0 y amlc AJ' growth and progressive improvement Changes OV X MJ! in the physical appearance of 'Sherwood 7 the attitudes of the students and the M zommunity, and in the overall opinion towards the year encouraged advance e t and productivity. It is these changes that be summed up in the words of junior Brent Weingard on his way out of the parking lot in Alec Aronow's car after the Homecoming game. This year at Sherwood has been great and I give Sherwood the up!77