Add me, Add me Not

High school, a critical stage in life, is full of unforgettable memories and influential people. Many connections from high school remain intact for years after,  with students not wanting to sever every connection of the last four years, but many are lost due to time and distance. As students graduate and leave Sherwood, many participate in the relatively new tradition … Read More

Counting Down My Final Farewell

by Randi Arizona ’13 As senior year crept up, I started my college applications, which felt like they took forever and prepared for senior year which everyone thinks is the best and easiest year of high school. In many ways, senior year is. You get so much freedom, not only at home but at school too.  Once senior year starts, … Read More

Warriors on Three

by Jamie Langbein ’13 If I could name the single most important thing anyone has ever told me, it would probably be when the former JV soccer coach Kelly Hughes who looked me square in the eyes and said “play lacrosse.” The sport, with Hughes as the varsity coach, has taught me a lot about myself, but more importantly, it … Read More

What’s Your Major?

by Julianne Maxwell ’13      The redundant question I have been faced with all senior year is still playing over again in my head. My decision to major in broadcast journalism did not come easy. The only things I learned about myself from high school are that I get bored way too easily and I am pretty good at reading … Read More

Graduation Speakers Emphasize Community and Hope

by Julianne Maxwell The culmination of the seniors’ high school careers will occur when seniors receive their diplomas in June. This year’s graduation will be notable for its speeches from Senator Ben Cardin and seniors Steven Palmer and Lauren Corlett, whose speeches were chosen from a pool of seven seniors. Cardin speaks at roughly ten graduations each year, about half … Read More

Those Who Can Teach, Do So Much

by Alyssa Miller ’13  I want to thank some people first. My parents and my friends, of course, all the cheesy things you’d say if you won an award and had to give a speech. But I really want to thank some of my teachers. First of all, thank you to Ms. Evans for being an amazing English teacher and … Read More

High School May End But the Learning Doesn’t

by Diana McDermott ’13 Many of us can look back at high school and remember who our friends were and who our friends weren’t. Who we hated freshman year and who hated us. The people we dated and the people who dated the people we dated. But no matter what conflicts you remember from high school, don’t focus on the … Read More

Memories and Stuff

by jessica Carrera ’13 I never understood photo albums or scrapbooks when I was younger. It didn’t make sense to me that people needed dozens of books full of pictures to remember events in their lives. I figured that if an event or time was that important, you would just remember it. Ten years later I now find myself engrossed … Read More

It’s a Gwen, Gwen, Gwen, Gwen World

by Evan Schwartz ’13 If somebody tells you that they don’t like Gwen Stefani, they’re lying. Even if you can’t appreciate the whopping 18 Grammy nominations the 43-year-old’s (yes, you read that right; girl is almost three times your age, had two kids and still has more abs than you may ever have) musical talent has earned her, everything else … Read More

My Best Friend Jules

by Melissa Fajardo ’13 I know that once high school ends, it’ll become harder and harder to keep in touch with the people I’m used to seeing every day. But I have the feeling that me and Julianne “Jules” Maxwell, my best friend since elementary school, will wind up being each other’s maids of honor. She’s a real piece of … Read More