3 Q i i E E 5 E ! l . 5 1 i 5 I 1 2 I I i a E : E F 5 5 i E i I 5 'F F.vf VX bfH S C SSX' 4I U- fl' E5 5 TO THE Us LA 'Q I9 BEACQN M J L LING COM PA N Y JNC, 072741 mf? MANUFACTURERS OF VV f.'1,..,s -D Q 1 . G 'S I EMHQXIE '1 PHOTG WSTUDICD 82 GENESEE sr AUBURN, NEW YORK AE. SI MK INGSGN GENERAL HARDWARE HEATING - - ---- - PLUMBINQ SHEET METAL WORK liglg 3142 gl? -Li 1 PHGNE 244i -1 PQPLAR ww -- 'Ev-ics A MSSQL .D The, earboek, K A mfg 45 will ig I ASwQwig?g 5' AF F MU ADVERTISING MANAGERS Francis McGarry Ruth Wyant SPORTS EDITOR Charles Hurlbut RIEL BISHOP ASSISTANT EDITOR Helen Ryan STAFF WRITERS Rita Shaw Lois Myers FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. Charles Kaplan T401 941 ART EDITORS Charles Hurlbut Sally Keough JOKES EDITOR Russell Chapin Compliments of 5. 1. H O R G A N -- Funeral Director Compliments of WHIPPLE and FORMAN Auburn, New York DOREMUS PHARMACY Union Springs The Rexall Store Stop at the Qgggmgs Fgnntaln V N6ur ice cream and sodas famous since l904n EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for Helena Rubinstein Charles of the Ritz, and Lucien de Long Beauty Preparations Perfumes--Creams--Colognes WELD DRUG CO. Auburn, N. Y. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS HENRY sco'r'r of OIL SCHRECK'S GROCERIES FURNITURE GAS STORE On Route 54B Near No. 1 2 Miles North of Scipioville Auburn, N. Y. W A D E S F U R N I T U R E S T O R E Moravia, New York STRONG 6 HUGHES Home Made Ice Cream and Lunches Q06 Phone 5294 Moravia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SHERWOOD SENIORS THE RED AND WHITE STORE Aurora New York Joe Powers, Claes of '54 M . Nunn-vc-1Cn-nvaeenu --'nun-1i+e-1-evQ. .S-r:EgT'joLD-Ti PLR :HoU5E-- - - x x x d-4 JAG gc d If fha acufi a-mi, Y X Q!a.igJ44,,, 4 a. r X g 0 0 0 II Hidi- l94O ----' - ---- ' 'I94l 4 Xx,f Xxlf, XXI!! xx!!! xxlf Y n ... .. .- -1 f .ra4uxxunnonnaaeeuuna-anonxxoeuvi CONGRATULATIONS to the SHERWOOD SENIOR CLASS OF '41 from THE 25222552 2.45.15 WAUBURN Member of F. D. I. C. 'Er-:cs A 5- 0 fJ 'Meuaqe 535 1 wr ' rm, me CLASb OF 1941, sincerely dedicate our issue of uThe Echon to--one who has so ably vuided us throumh our high school years, one who has worked untiringly in our behalf, one to whom we wish to express our deepest appreciation and gratitude-- Mr , CHARLES KAPLAN 6 47 wmv TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1941: If you are to make the world a better place to live.in, then accept, and carry out the Golden Rule in the full spirit in which it was intended. Let your reason prevail over your emotiong replace big- otry and reaction with open-mindedness and tolerance and seek hu an freedom--with all the power and drive in your hearts, minds, and souls--for yourselves and for others. LAMAR LAMi 'Er-:cs A Koala! af gcfacalian ALLEN HOXIEg RUSSELL PATTINGTON3 JAIMUJIS RYAN, Presg EVERETT COOK, NELSON BOTSv'O.LD 1 4wuli4f Standing: Miss FLORENCE BECK, Homemakingg Miss ALETHA MILLER, Girls Phys. Edg Mrs. ALMA BENNETT, l E 2 Gradesg CHARLES KAPLAN, French, English, Librariang Mrs, FLORENCE ANDREWS, Scipio Center School, J. LESTER MYERS, Musicg Mrs. DIARY MARONEY, 5 8: 4 Grades, Miss KATHRYN KANALLEY, Jr. High Math. and English. Seated: SAM MADDALONI, Phys. Edg Miss ANNE GRIFFIN, Latin, History, Public Speaking, Miss LOIS STONE, Commercial, A. L. LANE, Principal, Science, Mrs. MARGARET BOWNESS, Jr. High Social Studies, Mrs. RMRIETTA MA DAN, 5 E 6 Grades, IRVING VAN ARSDALE, Agriculture. EHCS .fx Seam Glen ,Halma To lessen the pain in our hearts as we leave our beloved Alma Mater, we Sen- iors carry away with us happy memories of our four-year history at Sherwood High. Four years ago twenty-seven cocky little freshmen swaggered into their home- room, How long and dreary four years seemed to us then--how full of Hath, Latin, and Homemaklng. However, two parties and a hot dog roast that year tided us over safely, and soon we were docked in the sophomore room. As sophomores, we immediately started to think up ways to earn money to re- alize what then seemed an impossible dream. Someday, a senior trip! We were the first class to have a 'Sophomore Strut'. How proud we were when our first class activity was a success, at last we were lookd.upon with respect by our fel- low classmates. Our sophomore play 'Orchids for Marie' was another brilliant stone in our success bracelet. Our play was good and, we of course, thought it was the best ever. And now we were Juniors! Now we were somewhat important, for we ranked second in our school's esteem. A nd what a Junior year we had. Our annual Hallowe'en party was enjoyed by all who attended it. Incidental- ly, it increased our bankroll greatly. Our class, being both original and ambitious, again broke precedent and now came forth with a Junior play. 'Young Doctor Young was another brilliant gem added to that ever growing bracelet. Everyone enjoyed it, and as Juniors, we received much worth-while land deserved! praise for it. Every high school student looks forward to his Junior Prom. How beautiful ours was. Our gym decorated with flowers and soft lights, the Junior girls-- now young ladies--in fluffy evening dresses, the Junior boys--not quite young men--in their best suits. Yes, our Junior prom was one of the highlights of our high school days. It made a deep and wonderful impression on each of us. No matter where we go or what we do, each of us will always recall our Jun- ior year with a tear of happiness in our eyes,for lt was happy, and oh--how short! But now it was September, 1940, twenty-three happy students registered in the Senior home room. We were about to begin our last and most important year. Sen- iors---how important that name had once sounded.. But new in all our glory and sophistication the idea of being a Senior connoted a bit of sadness, we were all a bit depressed when we stopped to consider that we had but forty more weeks to spend at our beloved Alma Mater. Our home room, for the fourth successive year, was the library. Our class advisor, for the third successive year, was Mr. Kaplan. At our first Senior class meeting our officers were chosen, as follows: President -------- Charles Hurlbut Vice-President ------- -Helen Ryan Sec'y-Trees. ------ --Sally Keough 'Aunt Abby Answers An Ad' was the title of our Senior Play. This play gave the Seniors a good start towards a successful year. It gave pleasure to those who saw it, and gave a little more assurance of a class trip. we seniors had been looking forward to a class trip for three years. At last, under the able guidance of Mr. Kaplan, a trip was no longer a dream, but a reality. Twenty seniors met at Ithaca Easter Monday to take a three-day trip to New York. Proud? Of course we were--we were the first class of recent history to make a senior trip. I feel that no matter how famous some of us become, our senior trip will always be looked back upon as one of the most important and happy events of our ves. But now, it is time for graduation. It is time to say good-bye to our Alma Mater. We are leaving, yes, but nothing can ever take away from us those happy memories of our high school days: those memories of our dances, our plays, our picnics, our class clowns, our able athletes, and our outstanding students. No, our memories are ours to have and keep--not for just a day, not just a year, but for always. 'aw 3' -'A' car-AQ we S237 'ww CHARLES HURLBUT 'Charleyn 'Music Charms Forever' Class President 4 Basketball Manager 3,4 Senior Play 4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Soccer 3 Student Council 3 Sophomore Play 2 Clee Club 2,3 HELEN RYAN 'Helen' UA right good sport' Class Vice President 4 Operetta 2,3 Sophomore Play 2 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Softball 1 Glee Club 1,2 3 Co-Editor of 6The Echon Class Sec. and Treas. 3 Literary Club l Office Assistant 4 SARA KEOUGH usallyu 'Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit' Class Sec. 6 Trees. 4 Glee Club l,2,3 Softball 1 Operetta 2,3 Ass. Art Editor of Echo Orchestra l,2,3,4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Hmkg.Club 2,3gSscaTreas. RUTH WYANT 'Ruthie' 'Dignity Personifled' Runner-up, Senior Honors Glee Club l,2,3 Orchestra 2,3,4 Student Council 1,2 Literary Club 1,2 Operetta 2,3 Junior Play 3 Sophomore Play 2 Bus. Manager of Echo 4 EHCS A 4 4 4 Property Manager,Sr.Play LOIS MYERS llLO1SlI uMy mind to me a kingdom isa Valedictorian 4 Sophomore Play 2 Junior Play 3 Glee Club l,2,3 Literary Club 1,2 MURIEL BISHOP uBetty Boopn WFa1r Lady, True Heart' Salutatorian 4 Class President 1 Class Vice President 2 Literary Club 1,2 Glee Club l,2,3 Operetta 2,3 Co-Editor of Echo 4 Sophomore Play 2 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Editor,School Column 3,4 FRANCIS MoGAHRY llnacll 'Two-legged gab-machine' Student Council President Jr. Varsity Basketball l Varsity Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 3,4 Soccer 3 Sophomore Play 1,2 Senior Play 3,4 Class President 3 Student Council 4 Bus. Manager of Echo 4 Bus Manager of Jr. Play MILDRED BAKER uM1111e' uDress doth make a V difterenceu Runner-up, Senior Honors Glee Club 1,2,3 Orchestra 2,3 Student Council 3,4 Class Sec.kTreas. l Senior Play 4 Hmkg.C1ub 4gPres.3,Sec. Literary Club 1 Operetta 2,3 'EHCS A HAROLD ALEXANDER UAlexu NManners make the man' 'F' 'F Orchestra 2,3,4 Junior Play 3 Glee Club 1,2 Ass. Basketball Manager Operetta 5 Bus. Manager of Sr.Play MARY RITA SHAW 'R1ten uTrue blue' Glee Club 2,3,4 Operetta 2,5 -1? Homemaklng Club 5,4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 'v X ll X wNfh'x gi , Qkf. N ,E LEON BREWSTER uBudH Uwork for the minute and ,H .Ty we' not for the hour Varsity Basketball l,2,3,4 Soccer l,2,5 Football 4 Student Council 2 Treas. Student Council 2 .Ki WALLACE DUCK uwallyn 'l HCnperful, friendly, Food- fg 'Wax la- naturedn 'M Soccer 2,5 ' Jr. Varsity Basketball 5 Manager of Baseball 2,3 MARGARET DICKINSON 'Margaretu UA little with quiet Is the only dietu Glee Club l,2,3,4 Operetta 2,3 Homemakini Club 2,3,4 Literary lub 1 THOMAS COSTELLO UCossey' uThere's mischief in this mann Jr. Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball 3,4 Soccer 2,5 Football 4 Baseball 3,4 Senior Play 4 Class President 5 Glee Club l,2,5 PAUL GALLERY uPablon 'Haste makes waste' Ass. Basketball Manager 4 Treasurer of F. F. A. 4 Baseball 1,5,4 Glee Club l Soccer 5 GERALD CHAMBERLAIN nJerI.yu NSherwood's Singing Song- birdu Glee Club l,?,3,4 Operetta 2,5 Jr. Varsity Basketball 6 Varsity Basketball 3,4 Baseball 2,5 Student Council 5 Soccer 5 Sophomore Play 2 Student Police 5 gk X or tw Q4 .::,f: H119 any -'vw' M- QF CHARLES HICKEY NCharl1eN Nlt matters not whether you won, but how you play- ed the gamen Jr. Varsity Basketball 1 Varsity Basketball 2,5,4 Soccer 5 Football 4 Baseball 2,3,4 Glee Club 2,3 DORIS GARLOCK llnorothyll Uwe cannot be here and there toon Glee Club l,2,4 Literary Club 1,2 Senior Play 4 Operetta 2 Prop. Manager Soph. Play Prop. Manager, Jr. Play Student Police 5 Office Assistant 5,4 Homemaking Club 5,4 RUSSELL CHAPIN uRazzleu nOut of sight, 'out of mlndu Soccer 2,3 Baseball 3 Glee Club 1,2 F. F. A. 5,4 1. f Y if 9 EHCS A A ELEANOR JOSLYN ' nEleanor' uAnything for a quiet life Glee Club l,2,5,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Operetta 2,5 Y V Roszm' Powsas uEobn HL1ttle Coonn nThe Farmer in the Della gk can F. F. A. 1,2,5,4 ' Jr. Varsity Basketball was Soccer 5 GERALDINE FLYNN uGerry' S S ' uTell me pretty maiden, . Q35 gg I are there any more at Y home like you? 'W Glee Club 1,2,5,4 feu,, auf Basketball 1,2 ,t,,HMafwegga, Softball 1,2 fqQmH,sgiQ?ifiF5Q5Ei Homemaking Club 4 g5??QQWfQbg 55f3?igv '21 ffe l-.. a ' V. iH:ff:QVf'lW??i2i?5'a?R LESTER CHAPIN uLesterU uHe's a little 'you-know'!n Sophomore Play 2 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Glee Club 1,4 Operetta 3 On Easter Monday evening eighteen happy and excited seniors met at Ithaca to take a trip to New York City. We were to go down by Greyhound bus and to stay at the Hotel Taft. Yes, for three days we were to be living in a world so different from our own that we sim- ply cou1dn't believe that this excursion, so long a dream, was now a reality. All night we rode on the bus-fun it was, especially after four Columbia University Juniors boarded the bus at Scranton at three a.m.-but tiring it was also-nobody got a decent n1ght's sleep, unless perhaps did our chaperones. But you know by now that the Class of '41 ls made of sterner stuff! So, on our arrival in New York City, we were all fresh and rarlng to keep up with the pace of the largest city in the world. It soon turn- ed out that New York City had a problem keep- ing up with us. Our first day gave us a b1rd's eye view of Manhattan Island. From our hotel we walk- ed over to Radio City. Here we were conduct- ed through the studios and were shown the many processes involved in the presentation of our favorite radio program-from the time the script-writer gets it on paper to the mo- ment we enjoy lt ln our own homes. A four hour sight-seeing tour of the city in an open-topped bus convinced us that New York as a city of contrasts. We saw the rich aristocratic residential sections border ing Central Parkg we saw the horrible slum sections of the lower East S1de's ghetto. On this ton' we saw many famous landmarks: two beautiful cathredrals, St. John, the D1v1ne's and St. Patr1ck's: Grant's Tomb: the buildings of Columbia University, many more too numerous to mention. ' During our stay in New York, we made a trip to the Statue cf Liberty: to the Hayden Planetarium, where we took to the moong to the Museum remained behind-she could three days here, she said: Natural History, where the historic animals attracted an imaginary trip of Art, where Lois have spent all to the Museum of skeletons of Pre- our attention. Atop the Empire State Building we gazed in wonderment at the amazing panoramas before Ula LaGuardia Airport we visited too. Here we watched our American planes come in on bird- llke landings and take off like butterflies soaring off a flower. Living at a metropolitan hotel was a new experience for most of us. Here we enjoyed luxuries unknown to us in our everyday lives. One of the highlights of our trip came on our last noon in New York. Our whole group deck- ed themselves in their Easter Sunday best, and dined in the Grill Room of the Taft, where we danced to the music of Frankie Mas- ters and his Orchestra. Each senior had the most enjoyable Easter vacation of his life. Each, also, feelsthat the trip wouldn't have been possible without the capable planning and leadership of our Class Advisor, Mr. Kaplan. We wish to thank him here for all he has done in our behalf to make our class trip possible. We also thank Mrs. Van Arsdale for being our chaperoneg we enjoyed her companionship very much. Now that we have had our class trip, we wish to add that we hope each graduating olasl in the future will be able to realize both the enjoyment and the educational values that arise from an experience like ours. ----Rita Shaw 'Q fl- f. 1. .V we My f i t 2 9 Y ? W: 1 1 .' , 1- 5f .--af , , Q. f 5' -in :Fifi 5 X . ' Ei A451131-f2:'S'fa'A'L 'T wfiisS.. .4 s ' f?fE,Qg,- K x fgfmfswg .. 1, H , N. -I 43 ' ,, 1 5 Un Q 5 .A V M- ..E.f'?:5'i':: ' ... f, 1 , 'fllliiig ' -ffm : f g-, 'X A ii' y. X . v, ,,s., .... . EX .ggi 'ffgfyi Q13 .v W. 1 g 1 u 6 .,m v. ' i, 1. SY '. ,. M.- , 11- ,, .. g V K , 3,0 V33 ' ww--f:.3'K -- - 1:90 W ,X 1 'rv H A . we-if fif QQ, A , J. 4- fx 2, .,, was 4 Q ju? ' gg, -- Q 4T'2'f nsx.. W . f W z 3551 , f A 1, f I 5 -f -mw'5s4i,R anim We, the Senior Class of 1941, feel that lt is our duty to leave, to the Juniors, a few bite of sound advice, in order that they may more ably fill the positions from which we step. Thomas Powers, you should prepare to accept the great responsibilities that sre,no doubt, to be placed on your shoulders. We advise you to follow your basketball training rules bet- ter than you have in the past: this will get you in shape for executive positions, as well as for upholding your fame as a basket-ball star. Gerald Beebee, you should mix a little more in social life. Don't be afraid to talk. If you follow this advice you should have, in no time at all, a lovely young companion to ac- company you when you take those frequent,long drives in your car. Vincent Cahalan, we advise you to cultivate your voice. After your supreme success in the operetta WThe Mikadon, we expected you to ac- complish great things in this field. You have disappointed us during the last two years,but we feel confident that you have it in you. We expect you to bring fame to Sherwood. George Casler, you present a grave problem to us. We advise you to refrain from taking any more science. This year of biology seems to be having strange effects on you. After a little rest and quiet this summer you may be normal once more and able to resume your work 'EHcs A at Sherwood. Evelyn Van Lieu, we advise you to make a trip to a G.L.F. store ply of G.L.F. Fleshing you need to do this to uoue year ahead of you. vice, we feel that you of your class. and lay in a good sup- Pellete. We feel that prepare for the stren- If you follow our ad could compete with any Virginia Heath, we are really concerned about youg you must settle down and be a lit- tle more serious and dignified. Take pity on Miss Beck. Let her see that the Homemaklng Course has benefited you.We expect you to be- come as studious as Lois Myers. Bradley Mitchell, the seniors are really quite elated over your prospects as a Senior. We commend you for your scholarship, for your participation in sports,and for your interest inuschool activities. Our advice is nKeep it up . hilce Colley, we want you to be sure to keep ln mind that Sherwoods your Alma Mater. Don't let the boyirlends from King Ferry im- press you so much that you cheer for the wrong school. We advise you to get your boy- friends in this vicinity or keep Sherwood in mind-otherwise you'll be classed as a trait- or. R e Dale Sullivan, we advise you to stop ag- gravating your teachergyour marks are likely to go down. We think that the best thing for you to do is to organize a debating club.Af- ter that Wilkie-Roosevelt debate we rest as- sured that you will become famed in that field-if you follow our advice. Irene Jacobs, we advise you to reduce the number of dates and boy-friends. It might be wise for you to take one year of Homemaklng before you leave school. We feel that you will be needing it. bo enroll in Miss Beck's class the first day of the new school year. Louis Shaw, we advise you to concentrate on basketball next year. You should be pre- pared to take the place of one of our worthy senior players who is leaving. Mr. Maddaloni is depending on you! Ruth Powers, you should get in a little earlier nights. Dances do last Wil 1:00 A.M. but what do you do all of the rest of the time? Just because his name is 'Parker' you don't have to -- well. Barbara Richardson, we advise you to ln- slst on V1nce's getting at least a couple of spare tires. Really, it is terrible to be stranded at such late hours with a flat. Raymond Drake, we can understand your pre- dicament in being so popular with the girls, but we advise you to walt until your senior year is finished before indulging in such a round of gaiety. Like Tom, you, too, should obey training rules. Everett Allen, you should not think of Rival Dog Food, but rather Rival Wally Duck. Haven't you noticed Marie and Wally in those little tete-a-tetes? Margaret Nolan, you should cultivate your voice, so as to be soprano soloist in 'Shy' Sh1eld's Orchestra. e advise you to begin studying music right away. Margaret Ann Dougherty, we advise you to give up a few of the boyfriends and Margaret Ann, don't attend another Pol1ceman's Ball. Really-- Billy Nolan, we advise you to quit rais- ing Cain in Homeroomg settle down a little. You distract the teachers until ---- well, the situtation is serious. David Nolan, you seem to be always pick- ing on the g1rls.We advise you to leave them alone and concentrate on filling Chas. Hurl- but's shoes as Basketball manager.These lit- tle men seem to succeed at this position. Thus end our words of wisdom. Please don't be offended at anything we've said. We only hope that it has been beneficial to you, so that your class will be second to only one- the Class of 1941. We Juniors thank the Class of '41 for its kind advice and hasten to return its good in- tentions with a few sage words of our own. Charles Hurlbut, we are indeed surprised at your inability to conduct yourself in a manner befitting your position as President of the Senior Class. And we do mean on your bus! We have heard of teachers' pets who get front seats-but a bus driver's pet is rare. Helen Ryan, we Juniors wonder why you like Rochester. It 1sn't because of a certain Smith boy, is it? Do you remember how he liked to skate in the dark? Sally Keough, you don't have anything to do with Shy Sh1eld's orchestra practicing at your house every Sunday, do you? It looks suspicious. And mighty convenient, too, --if you can get around the interference of your younger sister. Harold Alexander, wouldn't it have been more convenient for you to have sat with Mil- dred on the way to New York -- instead of sitting in front of her, and having to crane your neck all the way down? Ruth Wyant, a fickle girl is man's worst enemy. When you get a boy-friend like Jimmy Stein, don't drop him for a grasshopper like Sid Curtis. when you pick out a boy-friend, don't drop him like an old cloth: keep him tied to your apron strings. Paul Gallery, now that you are leaving LHCS, you will have to furnish your own milk at lunch time, and buy your own pop. It's been hard work this year for Vincent to bring enough milk for the two of you. Wally Duck, we believe you're girl-shy, but behind the scenes, we find a little girl, named Helen. we advise you not to take so long on the tennis court bench-maybe someone else would like to look at the moon. Geraldine Flynn, what we would like to hear from you is a good old-fashioned Indian war whoop. You should know how, after being among us a complete year. Lester Chapin, we heard the other day that you wanted to be an aviator. If you are serious in this ambitlon, you'd better avoid arranging meetings at the school-house with Mildred Wood. Aviation is a stiff course, and there is little time for diversions like that Doris Garlock, you have done wonderful things for yourself these past months. But we doubt that all that reducing has been solely for your own personal satisfaction. Can it be for that gentleman from Union Springs? Lois Myers, you are a good actress. From your daily ,aversion to the boys in school one would never dream that vou and Sid Curtis 'EHcs A are such very good fr1ends.And, oh Lois, that one night affair with a young Junior boy! Margaret Dickinson, we wonder where you go on those nights you go to Auburn.Hm, three times a week. Could it be that Bob is taking up your precious time? Russell Chapin, whenever a new girl comes into school, don't be so anxious to meet her. We are afra1d,Razzle, you fall short of Emily Post's dlcta on meeting young ladies. Rita Shaw, we think you should drop your boy-friends from Holy Family High School. You know Confucius say:WHoly Family boys teach un holy tricks to little crickets like you.' Tom Costello, one girl is enough for one night. We think three is carrying it just a little too far..And also, when swimming, just be sure you lock up your clothes, especially when there's a candid camera fan in the group Jerry Chamberlain, you of Sherwood,we suggest that nice girl who is fancy-free you with a car all your own Soothing Songbird you pick out some . A nice guy like should not have a bit of trouble-especially if you sing to the young lady. Muriel Bishop, for a dignified Sen1or,we are sure that you are leaning far too much on a certain nPost'. Yes, Muriel, we know that you like to attend Guild Meetings, but do you have to stay across the road from Posts to at tend them? Eleanor Joslyn, you must learn not to hide your face. You get few chances during your life-time to have your picture taken on top of the Empire State Building. Next time just stick your neck out a little further so that the camera can catch lt. Charles Hickey, though Ruth Thorn's dark, chestnut hair takes your heart, remember it belongs back home. Remember that there are more where she comes from. Mildred Baker, we advise you to choose someone nearer your own age.We know it gives you a comfortable feeling to know he wo be caught in the draft, but you ought to have enough sporting blood to take a chance on a young man. Leon Brewster, we want you to leave the members of the younger generation alone. If the fellows fathers trust them with the car, it ought not to be necessary for you to es- cort them home. 'Lin . gnu Francis McGarry, we thought you werea one-girl fellow until this year. After that New York trip we began to wonder. Well, 'out of sight, out of m1nd,' we suppose. From your successors, dear Seniors, BON VOYAGE, and lots of good luck! 'El-:cs as -A 7111 ami 214 Gaacbi Back row: Ann Keough, Marcia Drake, Doris Dawley, Aletha Vnapp, Violet Thurston, Mary Marion, Gertrude Maassen, Pe gy Bunnell, Blanche Gilmore, Marjorie Nelson, Eunice Mitchell, Audrey saker, Alma Peckham, Ellen Chamberlain, Betty Buckhout, Lois Kuhlmann, Lucille Quinn, Helen D-ttington Middle row: Mr. Maddaloni, Jack Powers, Carl Bergerstock, Erhardt Krueger, Rodney Shaw, Howard Parker, George Newman, William Nelson, Philip Buckhout, William Nolan, Richard Coats, Vincent Swank, Ronald Crandall, Charles Reed, Karl Radcliffe, Robert Nolan, Mrs. Bowness, Gordon Powers. Seated: Shirley Gadsby, Jean Moody, Mae Swank, Irene Coulson, Barbara Perciliok, Josephine aurphy, Letha Karschnor, Helen Bennett, Harry Murphy, Edwin Douvherty, Paul Hahn, Mary Desmond, Barbara Reed, Alma Coomber, Carmen Conaty, Joyce Hood, Janet Bornt, Jean Hastings. ll llll 6lae4!me li Top Row: Betsy Pierce, Margaret Dawley, Leon Dusseau, Robert Radcliffe, David Pierce, Francis Bunnell, Murvill Salls, Winifred Nyant, Edith Nolan Middle: Jane Wyant, Isabelle Stoker, Clifford Duck, Bill Tierney, George Tierney, Wilbur Hicks, Carl Chapin, Jean Buckley, Karolyn Garlock Bottom: Eleanor Myers, Mildred Wood, Anne Nolan, Eugene Chamberlain, Ann Jacobs, William Powers, Patricia Drake, Ethel Nolan, Jean Darrow A Ev-ics. A D S Iop now: Graden Swank, Shirley Alexander, Margaret Pagano Miss Griffi . 1' nr Julia Alice Coomber, Jean Hahn, Kenneth Brown Middle: Donald Myers,James Ryan, David Wilmot, Windsor Stone, Robert Bunnell, Paul Quinn, Duncan Wilbur, Richard Parker Bottom: Roberta Saxton, Bernita Gilmore, Beata Kuhlmann, Jane Powers, Hd. . . . . ith Bunn, Marian Hastings, Patricia Keough union Top Row: Margaret Nolan, Virginia Heath, Miss Stone, Alice Coiley, Irene Jacobs Middle: William Nolan, Gerald Beebe, Vincent Cahalan, Bradley Mitchell, David Nolan, Raymond Drake Bottom: Dale Sullivan.-Barbara Richardson. Thomas Powers, Ruth Powers. Everett Allen. Louis Shaw 3074 Francis McGarry- Dale Sull1van--- Charles Hickey-- Bradley Mitchell Paul Gallery ---- Charles Hurlbut- Thomas Powers'-- Gharles Hurlbut- Charles Hurlbut- Gordon Stewart-- Charle s Hurlbut - Charles Hurlbut- Thomas Costello- Gordon Stewart-- Bradley Mitchell Paul Gallery ---- Harold Alexander- --------'-- - Dale Sull1van--- Charles Hickey-- Charles Hurlbut- Carl Chapin ----- ---.--.... -----..------.-- ---Q---------- ------- ---Q--Q--.-----. STUDENT WHO HAS RENDERED ------MOST SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL----- Gm --Mur1e1 Bishop BEST STUDENT ................. Lois Myers BEST ATHLETE ............ ---Sally Keough ------,-BEST ALL-AROUND STUDENT-----------Helen Ryan - .... HARDEST WORKER. ............ Muriel Bishop --------MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED------------Lo1s Myers BEST ACTOR. ............... Sally Keough BEST ARTIST ................ Ruth Powers ------BEST MUSICIAN---------------Jane ---------BEST PUBLIC SPEAKER.-----------Jane Powers Powers BEST POET ............ Shirley Alexander BEST LITERARY PROSE STYLE. ....... --Lols Myers ------------MOST POPULAR.--------------Irene Jacobs FRIENDLIEST ............ ----Jane Powers --------------MOST PATIENT.-----------Eleanor Joslyn ------,------MOST AMBITIOUS.------- -------Helen Ryan MOST DIGNIFIED. .............. Ruthy Want --------,------MOST MODEST.-----------E1eanor Joslyn ---------------BEST SPORT.--------------Sally Keough ---------------WITTIESTL------------ Geraldine Flynn ,,,----,---,----SILLIEST.------------------Jean Hahn Thomas Costello ........ - .... .... NOISIEST. ............. Virginia Heath william Nolan--- Paul Gallery Francis McGarry' ----------------QUIETEST.------------ Geraldine Flynn ----------SPINS THE BEST YARN.-----------Ruth Powers ------------MOST CONCEITED.---------- Gordon stewart ....,......... DEEPEST BLUSHER. ......... Gordon Stewart-- Russell Chapin'- Vincent Cahalan' Thomas Costello ' Dale Sull1van--- Francis McGarry- Gordon Stewart-- Robert Powers ------- '--'-' Graden Swank ---- Francis McGarry- ----------BIGGEST HEARTBREAKER.------ M. A. Dougherty Isabelle Stoker M. A. Dougherty ----BIGGEST BLUFFL----------------R1ta Shaw MOST ROMANTIC.-- .... -Barbara Richardson MOST MISCHIEVOUS. ............. Helen Ryan BIGGEST GOSSIP .............. Jane Powers --,--BIGGEST FLIWL---------------Ed1th Bunn --------NEATES1n.-----------M. A. Dougherty FUTURE MODEL FARMER ............ Ruth Wyant FUTURE MODEL HOMEMAKER .... --Vlrg1nla Heath -------MOST PULL WITH THE FACULTYL-----Doris Garlock 'El-ics .fx GZQ44 Wd! We, the Seniors of 1941, in order to create a more perfect school, and to establish a sound basis for future graduating classes, do hereby make, publish, and affirm this, our last will and testament. We wish to bequeath the following: Mr. Lane, a library of worthwhile comic books. Mr. Kaplan, another class of the calibre of the class of '41, Mr. Maddaloni, another championship basketball team in 1942. Margaret Ann Dougherty, a stout chain to hold that heavy ring of harlie May's. To Evelyn Van Lieu, the weight Doris has lost. To Gerald Beebee, McGarry's gift of gab. To Louis Shaw, a loud speaker to let everyone know he's enter- ' ing a basketball game. Tom Powers, better luck with Margaret Ann next year. Barbara Richardson and Vincent Cahalan, for greater comfort Dale Sullivan, Mr. Grime's famous treatise uTra1n1ng Brushcutsn. Lyman Cook, a good road in front of Saxtongs place instead of the cowpath. To gaymond Drake, Charley Hurlbut's place as wit of the Senior lass. To Margaret Nolan, a place in Shy Sh1eld's orchestra. To Kenny Brown, a bottle of 'Grow-'emu. To Virginia Heath, Emily Post's chapter on Dignity. To Pat Keough, more postcards from Johnny Stickles. To Jane Powers, someone to tease her when Paul Gallery graduates. To Irene Jacobs. someone to take Tom Costello's place. To Barbara Richardson and Vincent Cahalan, for greater comfort during school hours, a double desk. To Alice Colley, permission to take Mary's place with Marvin. To George Casler, a car to buck snow drifts fDear Ruth: Perhaps Gone With The Wind will return to Auburn? To Bradley Mitchell, more complicated problems in geometry. To Ruth Powers, more dates with Dick Parker. To Edith Bunn, Geraldine Flynn's demureness. To Miss Stone, Bon Voyage. To the Junior Class, a chance to take a trip to New York To To To To To To To To Having disposed of all our prized possessions, we graciously leave our claims to priority, our Senior privileges, our wordly wisdom to the unworthy Juniors. Signed on this 7th day of June in the Year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Forty One, and affixed hereto the Seal of the Board of Education, of the Emily Howland Central School, District No. 4, Towns of Scipio, Venice, and Ledyard, County of Cayuga, State of New York, United States of America. QfZ,,1.,m,,,!..,y.1j 9, Jawa f V 444-0 , ? .We , . ' ' , 5,5 .5 h JL..,,Z.gee., my -1.40. ' was Ga.. Ala., nlewtdl SD fav!!-'Q-L rMM aaa 'Er-:cs -A 61644 Time, 1961. Scene, the Hotel Taft, New York City. Occasion, the twentieth reunion of the class of 1941. Twenty years ago the persons of our little drama were young innocents, they had pinched pennies to realize a Senior Trip to New York City. To-day they are worldly and successful, most reluctantly approaching the 'fat and forty' stage: again they are in New York City-this time for their twentieth reunion. Paul Gallery, who studied Hotel Administration at Cornell after his Sherwood school days, startled everyone with his unusual ability as a hotel manager. In 1948, the Hotel Taft offered him such good terms that he consented to manage this New York hotel. Now, in 1961, he has invited the entire graduating class of twen- ty years ago for a week's stay at the Hotel Taft, all expenses paid. Paul always did have a heart of gold. It is Thursday noon and the group is all gathered in the grill room where much reminiscing ls going on. They are being entertained by Charley Hurlbut and his Sherwoodites, a snappy swing band, which has replaced the Frankie Masters of '41 . There is one lone young lady among Charl1e's lads-and she is none other than Eleanor Joslyn. She still plays the trombone very well, but her main claim to fame is her appeal as a vocalist. Shortly after graduation she went to New York to cultivate her voice. After some years in opera, Eleanor became interested in swing It was then that Charley's talent scouts spotted her and signed her up. She has been with him ever since, singing her way to fame. There sits Miss Lois Myers, a very distinguished and brilliant looking person. She is smoking a Turkish cigarette at the end of a long cigarette holder, blowing smoke rings with amazing versatility for a Scipio girl. Lois, valedictorian of her class, is to-day one of the foremost scholars of the time. At present she is a professor at Columbia University. Her greatest.del1ght is the library where she spends much of her spare time. She always had a desire to become a librarian, but she became a professor of languages instead, and uses the library to store up more knowledge. On Lois' left we find Mrs. Bob Coyle, the former Margaret Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Coyle own a grand home in Auburn, and have two lovely children, Bob Jr., and Eleanor. After graduating, Margaret took a homemaking course at Cornell, taught for three years, and then settled down to put her knowledge into practical use. Seated near Margaret is the former Doris Garlock. Doris' success at dieting during her Senior year at EHCS led her to become a dietician. When Doris finally became a perfect size twelve, she met and married a young man from Alaska. So, in order to keep warm in the cold northern climate, Doris had to regain her pound- age. However, she is happy and successful in her new role. Ruth Wyant, M.D., occupies this same table. For ten years after her grad- uation from Sherwood Ruth devoted her time to extensive studyg she finally won her M. D. gumma cum laude. In 1941 Ruth, you recall, was voted the future nModel Farmer'. As a matter of fact, Ruth's technique in Ag skills helped her work her way through college. At a second table we find Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alexander. Looking not a day older, are both Harold and his blushing bride, Mildred Baker. As a matter of fact they are honeymoonlng. for twenty years Harold had been mustering courage to naskn Millie. Finally he popped the question as Spring Fever hit him the first week in May, 1961. Theirs was a lovely June wedding. True love will out! There too are Mrs. Ray Post and Gerald Chamberlain. During her senior year at Sherwood Muriel made plans for entering college the following September. How- ever the thought of separation from Ray changed her mind, and they were married in the fall. Together they are making a success of Ray's chicken farm and are saving the profits for the future education of little Everett, their son. As for Gerald Chamberlain, he has remained a bachelor farmer. His hopes came tumbling down with Mur1el'e marriage and he can find no one to take her place. Charley Hickey began participating, with a vengeance, in town basketball teams, and soon gained so much fame that he received many offers for profession- sl basketball. He then turned to coaching basketball, and has been very much in demand the last few years. . 1.4 . .-- ..- -7- . . ' Er-:cs A 014244 pfzapfzecy - eaniinaecf Sally Keough is a tremendous success in the movies and on the stage. She is a very versatile actress, having played everything from youthful roles of Juliet and St. Joan, to grandmother and dowager queen partsgbut her forte is portraying old maids, as she did in the Sherwood Senior play. She is the Helen Hayes of '6l. Wallace Duck was so infatuated with Biology in his high school days that he was determined to continue the study of birds and bees. His specializations are ichthlology and hereptology-but he won't tell us what they mean. He has now taken Miss Beck's place at Sherwood as biology instructor. And there is Rita Shaw, head nurse of the Auburn City Hospital. Craving ad- venture after receiving her R. M. from Auburn City Hospital, Rita went over to Europe as an ambulance nurse. With characteristic Shavlan pluck, Rita often went into the thick of battle, many times she barely escaped a horrible death from ex- ploding bombs. After-the war she came back to Auburn-splendid work received rec ognltlon in the form of advancements. Bob Powers is Sc1p1o's wealthiest farmer. His training under Mr. Van Ars- dale proved very beneficial to him. He has the most scientifically run farm in the town, and he is very active in Farm Bureau Work. What tricks time plays! One guess: what did Tom Costello do after graduation? Yes, you're right. He settled down to farming and married Irene after her graduation. They have a pair of twins, a girl and a boy, who will graduate from Sherwood next year. The young chap, Tommy, Jr., is the terror of the Ag and Biology classes, but Papa Tommy humors him. Shortly after graduation Leon Brewster and Francis McGarry set up an 'Escort Service'. Since they found it hard to settled down with one girl they thought this was the best way out. Among their employees are Russell and Lester Chapin. In addition to the escort service Leon has a cigar shop specializing in White Owls, and Francis runs a blacksmith shop. Lester studies aviation in his spare time by hanging around the Fleming airfield. Russell does bit pieces on the radio and his fans want him to run a comedy program of his own. After graduation Geraldine Flynn went to Cornell where she took up making. There she met a nice young fellow who studied agriculture. Whe left college they were married and came to live in Sherwood. There Gera taught Homemaking and her husband taught Ag. Geraldine gave up teaching five years and now she has three children who are as sweet and quiet as mother always was in her schooldays. Who is that sprlghtly lady with sparkling brown eyes? Why, 1t's He Ryan! After graduation Helen took a correspondence course entitled nThe of Beauty and Make-Up'. She was so enticed with this course that she we school in New York City for two years, making extensive studies in this Now she is in demand everywhere from the M G M studios to the Sherwood G Drama Festivals. Her new cosmetic erections are all the rage in society cles. Her new lavendar scent was the permeatlng odor of the 1961 Junior at Sherwood. As a grand climax to this reunion, the class unanimously decided to s sight-seeing bus and take the same tour around the city that they took years ago. As they were passing through the Bowery Charley Hurlbut rose his seat yelling 'Lookin There on a bench a man in tattered, ill-fittin Home- n they ldlne after their len Art nt to field. range cir- Prom board twenty from g clothes with a Longfellow beard was sleeping-it was Mr. Kaplan. A sad contrast to the dapper, young French instructor of their high school days. The bus was stopped and all Mr. Kaplan'e former students piled out. That evening, Paul Gallery set a banquet table at the Taft with Mr. Kaplan, newly shaven, and decked in Paul's suits, as guest of honor. At the head of the tabla Mr. Kaplan, a dazed. thought he was back in English IV class again, shouted for order, llvered a lecture on his dissatisfaction with the choices of the Pulltiz for the novel and the play awarded in 1961. Same old Mr. Kaplan. one of bit and de- er prizes This regeneration of their Senior Class Advisor was a fitting termination to the twentieth reunion of the Senior Class of 1941. Helen Ryan Rita Shaw Muriel Bishop EHCS -A fu md .M Qaeda Back row: Mrs. Bennett, Alfred Crouch, Robert Sinoerbeauz, Robert Armstrong, Richard Heffernan, Stanley Shaw, Harold Sinoerbeaux, Robert Campbell, Harold Hahn, Dixon De Vore, Richard Beaudin, Charles Shaw. Middle row: Rose Marie Holmes, Kenneth Nelson, Norman Cleveland, Wesley Bunnell, Glenville Loyster, Richard Ouinn, Lester Coats, Gerald Coats, Maul Crouch, Richard Fischer, Audrey Coats, Carole De Freese. Front row: Gladys Dowley, Ruth Hawes Beverley Pease, Mildred Knapp, Lydia Halle, Juliet Powers, Joanne iantannen, Monica Nolan, Betty Hastings, Barbara Mas Arthur, Marilyn Shields. 3aef ami 4M Qaacfed Back row: Edward Maassen, Johm Fisher, Clifford Beaudin, Richard Shields, Harold Maassen, Gerald Shields, Justin Kuhlmann, Albert Armstrong, Clinton Dawley, David Grady, Robert Bornt. Middle: Marianne Bedell, Nancy Knapp, John Nelson, George Knapp, Clyde Coats, Qeely Myers, John Myers, Robert Hastings, Ella Crouch, Sabron Reynolds. Front: Carolyn Pease, Lorraine Clark, Phoebe Marion, Mary Elizabeth Otls, Eunice Reynolds, Jane Swank, Marion Wood, Ada Dawley, Ann Cleveland, Beverly Reed, Eileen Nolan., EHCS -A 5m ma 6:4 gauze Back row: Joe Hickey, Edwin Casler, Jay Shaw, Leo Newman, Donald Drake, Dick 1-owers, Billy Flinn, Robert Gilmore, Donald Hahn, Dick Buckhout, Norman Cook, Ronald Hahn. Lliddle row: Billy Story, Edward Buckhout, Dolores Kuhlman, Elinor Wood, Leona Newman, Eleanor Peckham, Carmen Reynolds, Jean Wilmot, Dick Perclick, Everett Murphy, Helmuth Kuhlman, Mrs. Ma Den. Front row: Edward Pattington, Helen Armstrong, Bessie Sinoerbeaux Frances Dawloy, Carol Baker, Betty Parker, Eleanor Quinn, Marjorie Bennett, Betty Nolan, Robert Crouch. Supra Gwm Selma! Back row: Arthur Smith, Edward Powers, Mrs. Andrews, James Chamberlain, Francis Connell. Middle row: Jean Ann Powers, Barbara. Chamberlain, M9-Ptha TJYHIW: Mary Hickey, Raymond Hubbard. Seated: Mary Julia Daly, Sue POW9I'S, Mary WVU-Ht, An-T1 Hi-0keYv Marion Hickey. WELLS SERVICE STATION G R A Y S Sunoco Gas er 011 T E A R O O M Complete Service Station Modernly Equipped .:::' O PHONE 5921 Good Food is Taxi Service Good Health at reasonable rates ,,,,, 'IHIHF James W. Maloney, Prop. Q Aurora Aurora New York Compliments of COMPLIMENTS of H. ROBERT CLARK Queue THE LYON COMPANY Ml' ana-4+-rm -if-D-H' +V I. G. A. Store Birdeeye Frosted Foods Dial 3981 Aurora New York Dealer in Grain Coal, Lumber, Fertilizer Building Supplies Aurora Phone 5521 CONGRATULATIONS to the SHERWOOD SENIORS COMPLIMENTS of CHARLES SHAKLETQN HARDWARE Aurora New York NNWKKH?6KM-N -HKRKXXNNHPR . v-SHEp,WO0D.s- PLAYHQOSE-.Q flflfr lead +neseif's- ,, 'Hiskgligkiig 5 Actfuigies A ' 9 Q fllaegf K H40 '- - ----' ' 154' 3 j X NU!! JH! XXII! xxlf, XX!!! , rw rw rw I nvexxnnns-snare-a4a4urna-:s4s-e-:naar-Q41-+5 commlmzmfrs or Q. Q. HISLCP Q go.. i l'49'l-i- 'Iii 'I Auburn's Leading Department Store EHCS A anode!! A seven man football league was organized in the county this fall for the first time. The team from Emily Howland was able to turn in a successful performance in this new activity. For his team CoachMadda1on1 chose Don Myers for center, Hay Drake for guard, Clair Britt and Tom Costello as the ends, while Charley Hickey, Tom Powers and Leon Brewster made up the backfield. Dunk Wilbur, Bud Young, Frank Bunnell, Jim Ryan and George Tierney formed the line of cap- able subs who participated in plenty of action during the season. With fast clrk ing plays and smooth coordination Sherwood finished their schedule by taking third place in the county standings. The team suffered only two defeats in their five games. The scores of the season follow: Sherwood O Weedsport 24 15 Genoa O 7 Union Springs O 6 Moravia O O King Ferry 7 Bank!! With a brand new back-stop, a new set of base bags and a promising group of ball players, Sherwood was well equipped for an- other spring of baseball. Coach Maddaloni took his nine best men and placed them in the following positions: Tom Powers, c Charley Hickey, ss Clair Britt, p Bud Young, lf Dick Parker, lb Tom Costello, cf Francis McGarry, 2b Duncan Wilbur, rf George Tierney, Sb Dave Pierce and Dick Parker formed a reliable substitute pitching staff. A substitute infield was made up of Bud Young, Don Myers, Gene Chamberlain and Charley Hurlbut while Louis Shaw, Bob Bunell. Frank Bunell and Bill Tierney performed as extra nut fielders. Sherwood's schedule follows: May S Union Springs at Sherwood 12 Sherwood at Ludlowville Cnon-league? 15 Sherwood at King Ferry 19 Ludlowville at Sherwood Knon-league? 22 Genoa at Sherwood 28 Sherwood at Moravia June 6 Sherwood at Weedsport 09. 71 Raakdlu!! with only four defeats in twelve starts,the Javiee made an excellent record for them- selves. Coach Maddaloni, as his first five, picked Marv Reynolds and Evvy Allen for the guards, B111 Muldoon and Dick Parker for the forwards, and Vince Cahalan as center, With the help of George Tierney, Bud Young, Hay Drake, Don Myers and Windsor Stone, the Emily Howland Javies were able to give any opponent a hard battle. Sherwood 15 Ludlowville 16 37 Genoa 5 15 Aurora 1 19 Union Springs 8 12 Veedsport 16 16 Moravia 7 13 King Ferry B 32 Genoa 4 14 Union Springs S 10 Weedsport 19 19 Moravia 25 21 King Ferry 19 EI-:cs MN Budd! '7eam : 1 G hz C. Hurlbut Manager: D- Myers' W- Tierney? Standing gf-Cg2gi:i?nD: wgigurg R. Drake:'p, Bunnellg E. Chanberlain. Sitting, F. Bunngllz L, Shawg R. Parker: T. Iowersg C. Hickey? G- POWCTBF F. McGarry3 G. Tierney: T. Costello? D- Pierce- Giald' Salida!! 7eam Top Row: P. Drake: A. Jacobs: M. Paganog R. Saxton: I. Jacobsg V. Heath: M. Nolan: B. Richardsong P. Keoughg I. Stoker. Middle Row: S. Alexanderg M. Bakerg J. Powers: J. Coomberg M. Dickin- son: K. Garlockg J. Buckleyg E. Joslyng B. Kuhlmanng hiss Miller. Bottom Row: J. Hahn: M. Bishop: H. Ryan: S. Keoughg H. Keough: B. Gilmoreg n. Powersg n, Colley: E. Nolan. T 0 et into the swim or 8 new has We started the second round of our EHCS A 1941 Gaqaga ewuriq 0 It is every coach's dream to have a championship team his first year. It is now Sherwood history that Mr. Maddalon1's dream came true. Although we lost three of last year's regulars, Coach Maddaloni soon found five promising lads who quickly proved their ability. with Tom Powers and Charlie Hickey as guards, Tom Costello and Francis McGarry as forwards, and Clair Britt as center, Sherwood could count on a thrilling season. Duncan W1lbur,Jerry Chamberlain, Lou Shaw Bill Muldoon, and Ray Drake made up the reliable substitutes that Sherwood could always feel safe to call on. The team was ably managed this year by Charlie Hurlbut, assisted by Harold Alex- ander and Paul Gallery. FIRST ROUND sscoun ROUND SHERWOOD 28 --- LUDLOWVILLE 58 SHEHWOOD 58 --- AURORA 12 8 S - ketball season, Sherwood went to Ludlow- vllle for a non-league game. We showed fine form,but the Ludlowvllle team proved to be too strong. SHERWOOD 56 --- GENOA 15 We started our schedule off with a bang by taking the Stonemen into camp in fine fashion. The boys' form showed that they were going to have a good year. SHEHWOOD 36 --- AURORA 19 Although they were handicapped by the small Aurora gym,the Sherwood five turned on a spurt of speed and soon had a second victory added to their llst. SHERWOOD 66 --- UNION SPRINGS 19 The maroon and white quintet estab- lished a top scoring record in this blitz krleg. Scoring almost at will, the lads found this game an easy win. SHERWOOD S2 --- WEEDSPORT 26 Coach Maddalonl and the boys made a fine showing in this, their first major game. By collecting 14 talleys from the foul stripe, and by gaining a satisfying 19-8 first half lead,Sherwood was able to break Weedsport's year home-court winning streak. SHEHWOOD 28 ---MORAVIA 21 The Bushnellites had us worried in bout. They had a slim lead at the half,but by gaining stead1ly,our team was able this to emerge the victor. SHERWOOD 21 --- KING FERRY 18 Neither team ever got a very large advantage, but during the last minutes a King Ferry player committed a foul. When Francis MoGarry made good the free throws it clinched the game for us. The end of the first round found Sherwood undefeated basketball schedule with this game, and as the score shows, we kept our victor- ious record intact. SHERWOOD 62 --- UNION SPRINGS 22 The Jayvies received a good work- out in this tilt. The varsity, by av- points a minute the quar- Charley Hickey netting 20 this duel an easy victory eraglng three ter, and with points, found SHERWOOD 22 --- WEEDSPORT 25 Sherwood tasted their first defeat at the hands of the powerful Svorak Men Although we led at the half,Weedsport's reserve power proved too much and they steadily gained the top hand. SH HWOOD 28 --- GENOA 24 The hard fighting lads of Coach Stone certainly threw a scare onto our team in this game. We got off to a bad start and were behind 19-5 at the half.In the last two quarters,however,the Maddaloni Machine started cl1ck1ng,and we finally managed to overtake the Genoa five. SHERWOOD 46 --- MORAVIA 15 After losing to Weedsport and coming from behind against Genoa, the Sherwood lads moved full speed ahead against Mo- ravia wlth Clair Britt making 15 points SHERWOOD 28 --- KING FERRY 38 The Tigers handed the Emily Howland quintet their second defeat in a torrid duel to close the second half of the schedule. The losers found it hard to slow down the King Ferry dr1ve,and went down under a powerful offense. ,A - ng Skardnhj f C-Hurlluf, Mgr, T Castelle, T Bu-vers, C.l-Haig, 3 C.Bn'b6'i F VICQAYYQ 3 nr-Vlqdaalgni, whaling: Muuooni Lskawj Dr-thai wqlfuri M,-,grs FIRST COUNTY PLAY-OFFS SHERWOOD 23 - KING FERRY 21 Sherwood soon found the chance to avenge its recent defeat by winning over King Ferry at Auburn in the first game of the county play-offs. Like all King Ferry-Sherwood games, it was a closely fought battle, The lead seesawed back and forth during the entire contest, and Sherwood was barely able to come out on top with the winning two points margin. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME SHERWOOD 34 - WEEDSPORT 23 Hail to the Champs! In the most important, and most exciting game of the entire season Sherwood wrested the crown from the Weedsport quintet. It was one of the most thrilling championship games in the C.C.P.H.S.A.A. records. Francis McGarry and Charley Hickey paced the champs with 14 and ll points respectively. The Sherwood System was working in excellent style and the maroon and white clad warriors soon had the title of '41 Champs added to their laurels. AWARDS When the Citizen Advertiser County All - Star list was published, names of Sherwood players lead all of the rest. Both Francis McGarry and Charlie Hickey, were named on the first team and Tom Powers landed a spot on the second team-- Tom Costello and Clair Britt were both given honorable mention. To ring down the curtain on a wonderful basketball season, a banquet was held at the Union Springs High School. Coaches,players, and fans were all pres- ent, to witness the final scenes of the 1940-1941 basketball year. The Sherwood- team was awarded a beautiful trophy, in recognition of their winning the county- championship. The highlight of the evening was a game between the coaches, and the all-star teams. Both Sherwood's Coach, and her All-Stars proved capable of their positions, and played fine ball. In honor of the Vars1ty's outstanding record the Student Council presented each of the boys, with a fine white sweater, that will always signify, to every- one, their year of triumph. Yes, Sherwood can truly be proud of this year's ball team. we can, also, look forward to another exciting round of basketball next year, when the plucky, hard-fighting Junior Varsity moves up to make themselves known,to carry on Sher- wood's record. . - --------- Charles Hurlbut, Manager The Senior Class presented 'Aunt Abbie Answers An Ad' on No- vember 15 and 16, 1940, with the following cast: Abby Ainsley, a dyed-in-the-wool old maid,---Sally Keough Luolndy Lovejoy, her maid-of-all-work, --------- Helen Ryan Horace Harter, Abby's unwelcome suitor,---Charles Hurlbut Anna Ainsley, her niece from the cit Lillian Lorraine, Anna's g1rl-chum,- Bobby Barrington, Anna's boyfriend,- Billy Barberton, engaged to Lillian, Mrs. Pruviance, a tourist, ---------- Y, ------ -Q.--. ------ Horace Harkwell, a lonely w1dower,---- Essie Ebersole, a little tattletale, --Muriel Bishop --Mildred Baker Francis McGarry ---Tom Costello --Doris Garlock ------Lester Chapin ------------Rita Shaw Director- ------------------- Mr. Charles Kaplan Our play was a hilarious comedy, sprinkled with laughs. Aunt Abby, an old maid and a confirmed man-hater, is coerced into answer- ing an ad in the 'Lonely Heartsn column, put in by a lonely widower Horace Harkwell. Anna , her niece, and Lillian, the latter's chum discover the letter, and make plans to shame Aunt Abby--to convince her that she should allow their boy-friends to visit them. Billy and Bobby take turns dressing up as the widower. They make love to Aunt Abby, and sometimes mistakenly to Lucindy, the maid. Then the real widower turns up, and is scared away. This mirth-filled sequence of events makes Aunt Abby decide to change her man-hating ways, and so ' she marries her old sultor, Horace Harter. The play, a good one to begin with, was excellently played and directed by cast and coach. In every way it was a success. -----Lois Myers BEST WI SHES 0 TO THE N CIASS CF Hill GonoonC.?Amm 2-02 Umon Svnmss EHCS A MELLAPHONE-- TROMBONE--- BASS- ------- VIOLIN ---- -- SAXAPHONE--- Uacludaa Marcia Drake tAnn Keough Winifred Wyant Eleanor Joslyn Seely Myers Jane Wyant Carl Chapin Ernest Young Patricia Keough Patricia Drake Eleanor Peckham Bernita Gilmore Donald Myers Sally Keough lfA1ma Peckham Harold Alexander CORNETS----J Eugene Chamberlain kE1eanor Wood fbharles Hurlbut CLARINETS--4 auch Wyant yJohn Myers L Gane Powers Karolyn Garlock Ann Nolan PIANI STS---8 Helen Pattlngton Audrey Baker knleanor Myers DRUMS-- ---- David Wilmot CONDUCTOR- ---- Mr. J. Lester Myers Cfaff? 7704-f 4 F' Cnqslfmsnr, ,E cc ' M ot: our ommunifyls 30006 0 c'!ke5f'3'4- 6. Mak. ' . 5Ay 5A IZXJS fyypcrft in Barn! 0:-7a.nQ4-7l7e'7 dmd WC. 5, 4-IL -5' racuse. ' Mo Jcrnajrcs SKU! Siffna. '7 Nay. RPIG-V Rafe 34-8 6 'Er-ics -A Pallas S This year Sherwood has been very fort- unate ln adding to her curriculum, a new Subject--public speaking. Under the very able leadership of Miss Griffin, this class has proved to be one of the most practical, yet enjoyable classes in school. The public speaking class has been responsible for many assemblies during the past year, and as we glance over them we find many favorable comments from teacher and pupil alike. In the heat of election arguments the class presented a very timely program--a debate--'Resolvedz that Franklin Roosevelt oe reelected pres1dent.' Although the school was evenly divided, the occupant of the White House now shows the result of the debate. Later in the fall, at the opening of the basketball season, we roused the en- 'tlre school with a spirited pep meeting, having speeches from various class members During our study of parliamentary law, we presented a very amusing assembly. We demonstrated to the pupils first a regular class meeting as found in any of our class rooms, with more bulls-eyes scored with erasers than real work accomplished, F011- owing was the correct conducting of a class meeting according to parliamentary law, and we feel our efforts have been rewarded with more frequent and better organized 'In May, Sherwood again put her name in the county speaking contest, after several years of non-participation. The six girls of the class competed at school in a special assembly to determine the school's representative. By a group of faculty Judges, Jane Power- won this nomar with Helen Keough as a very close second. Jane went to Weedsport to the county finals. Later in the month the boys had their contest, and Buddy Young won the local competition. Buddy went to Moravia to the county finals, -- and returned victor- ious with the plaque that signifies oratorical excellence in Cayuga County. Sherwood hopes to keep the plaque with future victories. Good work, Buddy. Every student in public speaking this year has felt his time well-spent, and finds that no longer is he a timid tongue-tied lad afraid to speak when asked. Rather he is glad of the chance to show by a speech what Miss Griffims Public Speaking class has done for him. ----Jane Powers C ' ff' we class meetings. Besides these assemblies the class J Z has been asked to take over when we have ESPVUWPLX guest speakers, to make introductions and ,-aa. FQ4-Z concluding remarks. 'Er-:cs A ,nf Row Powusr H' RWWY5. D-Ndllvl, Broun, H. Parker. Middle : Ppcoomllef' mf. Lang, M. Wood, R Kewgjh- Botkvmi A.C0ilC-5, F-McGuf5,111. Baker, C. Covmtj. eg-tl-tile!!! This year, among its other activities, the Student Council sponsored full-length movies for the school. These movies were held once a month as assembly programs. The features we had this year were as follows: September October November December January February March April May June nI'm From Missouri' 'Wells Fargou 'Tom Brown of Culvern NThe Grusadesu 'The Buocaneern NH1gh, Wide and Handsomeu 'The Last of the Mohicans' What A Life 'Seventeenn 'Three Smart Girls Grow Upu fm C' C' 1 WWW Er-:cs MN .-'EP Roar- B. Ri!-llmrlimy M-Nolsngl Hahni V-Heath, mfddlev N555 Geoff, MV-1 G.Fl5nn-, MJBIKCYQ J'c 'LC'iD- GII'l Bgtfomr m-Didffnsoni B. HUM mann, H-Mitchell? S-Klblljhj Nagin Jlome Making Glad At our first meeting, Helen Anna Mitchell was elected Presidentg Whanetia Roudabush, Vice-Presidentg and Sally Keough as Secretary and Treasurer. During the year we have had several activities, the two outstanding being a box social in October, and a fashion show in May. We sponsored a dressmaking contest, and sold candy to pay for the prizes. Several times during the year, the Home- making girls entertained our faculty at tea and supper. under the leadership of Helen Anna, and with the counsel of Miss Beck, our club has had more activities than in recent years. Q eiwzc Manila!- 777 . EHCS 3-1 A 'fer Row: KJ- Poweng D- Pfcrcey nN0fan3 L- Shawg Beckle- mumlf.-. e.Au...,-rc..+.u., u.H.eks5 J-f?5w.'l'1Xf.VanPwsAc-le, Nv- Boffem-. R- Pa.vKr.f-3 U-N-lang U'Du-ch'-, ld-J+ev1G1V-Q'h 'l '3 R-CWLPU' - auiafze gunman. of AIHMEG This year the F. F. A. once more held the spot light in the agriculture department. At our first meeting we elected Vince Cahalan, Presidentg Tom Costello, Vice-Presidentg and Paul Gallery, Secretary and Treasurer. We held meeting every two weeks throughout the year, and sent members to the county get-to-gathers. The F. F. A. organized a basketball team and played the neighboring schoolsg they had a very successful season. The F. F. A. boys have both enjoyed their meetings, and profited from them. 'F AZ. 5 , fw- 644,01 BGKWVET7' rr A967 51405 5 QML EDJ LUGGAGE SHOP g 570455 To save ,,,.. Yov f--- go GENEs5Es72 4- Q srnre S11 4- AoguKNJMY ' OOOKUFF' H-ga Ugpfff Hnnownxs PA nurs 1 House FvRAHsffffVff f ff!!! - ff GFMESE4' 5-73 o ,ifxffmuce 47: I AUGURIV f 'El WOCoLAOsMAu 'QD on JEUUQFRS fhugf' P773 Gfrrs Fort 144 occ.-vsra,v5 '- Aucugfv ' ' CAN YOU IMAGINE: Miss Stone falling off her high horse? Muriel liking to be called 'Betty Boopn? Evelyn Van Lieu weighing 16O? Miss Beck and Virginia Heath agreeing on any- thing? Leon Brewster giving up White Owls ? The seniors-dignified? Gerald Beebee being noisy? Harold Alexander as a step-mother? Muriel running into a upostn? Barbara without Vince? Margaret Ann with just one boyfriend? Fherwood Seniors going to Washington? Harold Alexander and Danny Desmond congenial? Ruth Wyant-a democrat? Tom Costello-teacher's pet? Charley Hurlbut on Fred Allen's program? The sophomore room-warm? McGarry without a Chevrolet? Marie Bornt and Muriel Bishop tall? The senior class first on the dismissal list? Lester liking to have his hair mussed? Sherwood with a championship baseball team? The English IV class paying attention? Ruth wyant and Tom Costello calling a halt to their feud? Doris Garlock failing to skip History B? Lester five minutes at the Taft without telephoning? Tom five minutes at the Taft without taking a shower? Mildred five minutes at the Taft, satisfied? Francis five minutes at the Taft without writing a picture postcard? Lois Myers only five minutes at the Metro- politan Museum of Art? Miss Griffin making a hole in one? Paul Gallery, grouchy? Charley Hurlbut driving a school bus? Bob Powers, a city slicker? George Casler, a Latin in Manhattan? Mrs. Bennett-a senior class advisor? MOVIES AND THEIR STARS Boom Town ---------------------------- Sherwood Back Street ------------------------ Goose Lane Ziegfeld Girl ------------------ Virginia Heath Elephant Boy -------------------- --Jack Powers The Great Dictator- -------- ----- Danny Desmond Tobacco Road -------------- Tom 'Jester' Powers George and B111 Tierney I Want A Divorce ---------------- Duncan Wilbur The Fugitive -------------------- Leon Dousseau Comrade X -------------------------- Mr. Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Smith ---------- Vince and Barbara Too Many Girls ----------- 7th k 8th Grade Room The Shop Around the Corner ------ B. T. Brown's Escape ------------------ 9th Period Study Hall She's Got Everything ----------- ---- Miss Stone Andy Hardy Meets Debutante ----- Russell Chapin The Bad Man ---------------------- Tom Costello Knute Rockne, All American ----- Charlie Hickey Love Thy Neighbor ---------- Lawrence Salls and Leon Dousseau Tug Boat Annie ------------------- Miss Griffin Danger on Wheels ------------- Miss Stone's car The Strawberry Blonde--Margaret Ann Dougherty The March of Time ---------------- Regents Week They Knew What They Wanted ---- Basketball Team I'm Nobody's Sweetheart Now---,,---Helen Ryan Buck Privates ------------- Spring Parade -------- Slave Ship ---------------- Hurlbut and Gallery -Seniors in Central Park Danny Desmond's Bus The Lady Eve --------------------- Irene Jacobs Untamed .......... .......- Seipio Center Pupils Wake Up and Cheer ----- -- Hahn, Drake, G Jacobs Sgventeen ---------- ---------- ---Tom and Irene Third Finger, Left Hand ------ ---Muriel Bishop Men of Boys Town ----------- -Britt and Gallery Meet the Wildcat-- -----------------Mr. Kaplan Wild Man of Borneo --------------- -B0b Bunnell strike Up the Band ------------ ---David Wilmot Cheers for Miss Bishop -------- Yearbook Editor 1'Fll5 Bowl-H06 Bu-Linens f0FFG4 if-fvP QNP Bm: Dffvffvc - 0,1414-,fu G. Q7 AUBURN CoMpAlMFNTs 06 cao d lqaniua ffo P 3, D Kl?:ff 4?-g 41 PRO cr? TH-'F I-4 '-'Sf ffv Lffanx-we 14FF,4Le.L 101 Avevnm amen lam 1,3syssA1,PnoR A039114 -epl- Cavusn New ,DKK cpf'iD AsRYLEXwIf1EFfRfAM who Fi JCHER CR EfX1WEf'i AOB0QN,NEw YORK moss 24275 Advice to a Certain Basketball Star Little acts of kindness To your teachers now and then Can raise your marks From zero up to ten. B K CD C K W A Y TRUCKS fs B-USSES S1 oe 1912 BROCKWAY has specialized 1 th b ildi g of Motor Trucks designed to meet th p ifi requirements of the job. BROCKWAY School Busses ha pi d y f the Safety features that are t d y q 1 d by 1 ding St t in School Tran p t ti BROCKWAY MOTOR COMPANY, INC, FACTORY AND GENERAL OFFICE QORTLAND NEW YORK Q 'i-'11 if-9 K c-LQ RQY V A WTUTTLE MCCORMICK Dmame f'fwfmf J-,Z24wj,.MLw f'fXJPiDXfVfXJDiE zo: ESSOQGAS H Kapl H d yo p 11 th ? H ld A1 d W H E A T H M I p1 Th t gh Th t th p ll of th h d 1 1 g ti It's the Trained Person Who Gets the P 1t1 STENOGRAPHIC BOOHKEEPING SECRETARIAL Training given by--- I 1, PR ACTICALQ BUSINESSQSCHCDGL 111 WML? df. Six Week's Special Summer Course ---CATALOGUE SENT UPON REQUEST- f QM! Qian: .wel gf JVHJ LLLJ, fj?ilf41A+,,nff f J H1495 ,Lee Tins! 77 WMM THE GREAT DICTATOR Upon his bus he reigns supreme: within his eye there's a fiery gleam. Resounding through the bus his call Upon some frightened young ear does fall. If his authority His anger leaves Except in a rash UI'll see you in NOh, knitting is anyone does dispute, him nearly mute--- hysterical voice, the office, boysn a dangerous task For whlch one needs a facial maskn. WFor we tinier tote of Central H1gh,n Our loving driver does imply, Umight poke out one another's eyes.' ----So he kindly Horsefeathers is does soliloquize. a sinful game-- But for him it is a wee bit tame. Oh, Danny is a right good fellow When you look past his mighty bellow. Dedicated to Mr. Daniel Desmond by his devoted charges. so Au COMIC STRIP CHARACTERS AND THEIR DOUBLES Superman-- ------------------- ---- Butch Brown Dynamite Dunn ---------- ------ --Gerald Beebee Joe Palooka ------- -------------Everett Allen The Katzenjammer Kids ---- Hurlbut and Gallery Little Orphan Annie -------------- Jane Powers Winnie Wlnkle ---- --------------Miss Kanalley Dick Tracey -------------- ---------- -Mr. Lane Tarzan----------- ------------------sua Young Phantom ------------------- ------- Jack Powers Smitty --------------------------- Dave Pierce Smiling Jack ----- Henry ------------ Toots and Casper- Blondie- --------- Harold Teen ------ Tillie the Toiler -----------Gene Chamberlain --------------Bud Radcliffe --------------Tom and Irene -------------Roberta Saxton ------------Edwin Dougherty --------------Muriel Bishop Dingle Hoofer ------------------ Frank DeFrezc Maggie and Jigga- Ros1e's Beau ----- ----Mr. and Mrs. VanArsda1e -------------Russell Chapin Terry and the Pirates-Mr Maddaloni Q Jr. Van Flash Gordon ------------------- Duncan Wilbur Ella Cinders ---- - ---- - ------------ Miss Stone PERBONIFICATIONS OF YOUR CURRENT SONG HIT The Wise Old Owl --------------------- Mr. Lane I Could Make You Care- ----- Harold and Mildred I Am An American ----------------- Paul Gallery Practice Makes Perfect -------- Basketball Team I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now-Francis McGarry Looking For Yesterday ---------- Gordon Stewart' Five 0'C1ock Whistle ----------- Dismissal Time Good-bye, Little Darling, Good-bye-Miss Stone Our Love Affair ------------- Vince and Barbara May I Never Love Again ------------- Helen Ryan Two Dreams Met-Richard Parker and Ruth Powers Under the Woo-Wood Tree ---------- Tom and Irene Home, Sweet Home!-Seniors After New York trip I'll Never Smile Again ---------- Doris Garlock Only Forever ------- Muriel Bishop and Ray Post Stop Pretending ------------------ Sally Keough I've Been in Love Before ------- Alice and Dana Let's Be Buddies---Tom Powers and Bob Bunnell I'd Know You Anywhere -------------- Wally Duck I Don't Want to Play in Your Yard ---- Baseball boys Cowboy From Brooklyn --------------- Mr. Kaplan Faithful Forever ---------------- Everett Allen 'Jeepers Creepers' -------------- Frank DeFreze Irish Jubilee ----------------- Basketball team And Tommy Goes Too ------------- -Irene Jacobs What Did We Learn At School--Sherwood Seniors Some Day I'1l Wander Back Again ---- Miss Stone A Little Jive is Good for You ------ Lois Myers Hey! Stop Kissin' My Sisterisb ---- Ann Jacobs It All Comes Back to Me Now ---------- Mr. Lane Little Tattle Tale ------------------ Pat Drake Nighty Night ----------------------- Mr. Kaplan Say When -------------------------- Miss Miller Oh! Look at me Now!--4 ---------- Mildred Baker A Fool was I --------------------- -Dave Pierce There I Go ---------------------- Mr. Maddaloni Everything Happens to Me --------- Paul Gallery Beautiful Dreamer- ----------- 4-Virginia Heath I 5671 1732, .fc-ca 57'a7?.5f 41-43 CJWEI' 577 , ' 2730 '7?4m.Lf70uv, 'wf We -ff .514-,ww ffffgw Q.-' mI Sunoco Gas early, A154 r' M THERE X Han-:E oF 7! Bla- F650 I BUILDIAIQ- . MATFL MLS PHONE --- J? 1' MQRAWA 'Q' fl HORN? fQa1'HFR5 f5,4-rurllfvcz ful' Sixvfce Ssnvsu. N 11.11 Q ooLfns PHONE If ft-f1'!f ' MoRAvlA A lonely Jiri goes and has a chap on her 1 for a stroll on a winter evemnr mands the rest of her life. 352+ A ,VIKA-FL 04,3 , WH'-TH A DIME' ffl ll fcropj BOTTLHV5- C Fflofvf - ' 32V8' 27-.29 WAx.AAcf Auf, A U80 n Af EUAQ E ULVER 5 CUSTOM 4 GRINUHVG FQIQAY 0. h BFACOIV, PARK AND. Poz.1.Anp FEE o 5 fjyznq 51.06-E Cor-1 Pa fA15Al Ts 0 P fixup AfvA15R QQAAUTY MEAT5 n FHNVG' 20, P1 orlAV'A CQMPA 1f'14'1v7'S QF' eNf-ky J. Co-fcey E10-I cl-fkvsl-S R Ano P-LY Mo U'1'H' SAAC: QM! Saw. M 0 R A V I A ffrag fffff C Dave Pierce: Hey, Jerry, you'r-e eng1ne's smoking. Jerry Chamberlain: Well, 1t's old enough. C.,,vmLfMsfvn af: C-OMPLM-1e,vrs of Mfr!! 'Wa C D 5 2 ' ' HAW EARSOAI l.G.A. HARDWARE Sfonb' nun Manner 5 C5 N70 X2 HEATW6 --- PLOM3Mf6f P1+oNE A168 Y KING- Yeung' X- Ns GIFTS -1-Ml Housfwftlfi 'PNoNG all A 0 au AM :Ac BEE LINE SYSTEM Complete Alignment Service FHAMES--AXLES--REARFHOUSING'S Stralghtened Cold Static 5 Dynamic WHEEL BALANCING Q L A L E E M- Q A L STEEL WHEELS TRUED Phone 1756 Aub, Q R COMPLIMENTS OF The E Q 2 E B B H A B 5 E 2 Quality Meats The Best in Groceries- Main Street MORAVIA 2 Seminary Ave. Auburn I You can always tell Senior by You can always tell Sophomore You can always tell Junior by You can always tell Freshman, J M Headquarters for G. L. F. and BEACON POULTRY and DAIRY FEEDS A L L E H H Q L L E Scipio Center Poplar Ridge 3785 4 - his serious frown: by his walk about the towng his ties, his socks, and such: but you cannot tell him much. HUGH V. CRDWLEY Fleming, N.Y. Hotpoint Refrigerators Hotpoint Ranges Laundrey Equipment Pattengae Ranges Universal Cleaners Radios -inani- Phone Auburn 1880-M-2 1 Fine Jewelry The Life Time Gift All Latest Styles of Better Makes of AM RICAN 6 SWISS WATCHES We specialize in Diamonds and other precious stones CLAYTON AL BRODT Registered Jeweler f 150 American Gem Society 60 Genesee St.Auburn, N. Y, i Compliments of M. D. GREENE LUMBER CO. Your First Thought When Building Phone 206 13 Hulbert St. AUBURN N. Y. Ruth: I stopped smoking because of my lumbago. Rita: But how could cigarettes affect your lumbago? Ruth: Bending down to pick them up. SOUTHERN CAYUGA TRIBUNE King Ferry, N. Y. It brings you the news of your school and community. EVA QL WINNE Owner and Publisher E952 See The QUALITY GROUP FOR 1941 The Ford V-8 The Deluxe Ford The Mercury Eight The Lincoln-Zephyr V-12 And a broad line of Ford Trucks and Commercial Cars, each the Quality Leader in its respec- tive field. ROY A. TUTTLE GARAGE King Ferry, New York Con-Qpxf A450175 COMPAIMFMTY 5 or , ' OF' - ff 0 WEAR B. I . BR o w Af' 5 RED W4 WWITF lo GaAs STORE 5,153 Plfozvi P PHOMF 07f2 f OPAAIZ R106-6' 1776 Xf,5KM!000 .1- L27 SCIPIO Csfvree Jane Powers: I can read Charles like a book. Bud Youngs: Clever of you, but I think you're foolish to strain your eyes over such small type. C 'lv H C0MPzfM6,v1'5 1 OF- , Co MPA! Mt-'NTS' ' or - - O. ECKHAM H.-R. HEFFERAXAM flfcrnlc-44 C0fVT'? f7'fN6- C-VFIVEKAA 4' ,Moo 4 P as ffff-vecfrfvupfsf' A HMUO: r Kermcfsrmroes, Rmvn-5 sacofvy Gag ,Ma Q14 PHIN-6' 230, aPLMQ loa-5' W A1-4-A Hewrffef, 'RA0149 S ....Q-f- fff67Q W o o Q lbshh DWIN B . MOSHER b INSURANCE 4 ...i-C -1 Pfwwf ' -- 4139.1 C2 ,4fV7'ff0fVY 57? rlVf0lV :- Q 5 Pflnve s Avvc-A O0F.ffVG- 2 'CaMP.-ffvy : KooF'S W4 S'lacw,4,4,,5 oF PERNHMENT BEAUTV 'L-fff PRooF -+ WEATNskPkoar -JAMES Ffakfmzoj MGR. 36 EAST 61-3:15:56 571 OBUIQIV Mild!-ed,Baker had purchased a postage stamp in a New York sub- station. N Must I stick it on myself? she asked. Positively not, lady, replied the clerk, It would accomplish more if you stick it on the letter. S P cflvvaxt coanfrv S I ATf20fv'S FIRE' Kixafr 9 7'f47 !0fV ULF Afsoafn-rfafv . ' fcmfrfwg, , Gffvrkarof? ' LVD fnffaffnmcf Gsmsfw- QERVIGS won.. wfm A .pf-R5dfVA,4 ,,,,r5,,55f Accsssoruss .Zh GAS f OIL X EVFRETT Cook, fecv. GREASF5 ,cf CRFAM AN' RFFRESHMFNTS PNQN4- ag!! Plfvfvs ,765-1 ,fr 7 Efo4Al? R!05f' Form!! Riva? ? PHYS. ED. DEMONSTRATION The students of Sherwood proved their skill in the field of physical education by their excellent showing in the demonstration staged April 50. Under the guidance of Miss Miller and Mr. Maddalonl the classes perform- ed in a professional manner. All grades from l-12 participated in the event and each grade did its part in fine fash- ion. The first six grades started the program off by demonstrating a variety of colorful singing games and familiar folk dances. Following, class by class, the pupils of Junior and Senior High took to the mats as the next attraction. With the use of the parallel bars, vaultlng box, and the spring board, the upper grades performed difficult tumbling acts with effortless ease. Closely fought exhibition bouts in wrest- ling and boxing served as a grand finale to the performance. It can be definitely be said that Sherwood gym classes can hold their own in the realm of gymnastics. GIRLS' ATHLETICS The first softball team lineup this year is as follows: Catcher- ---------- Pat Keough Pitcher- ---------- Margaret Nolan lst base ---------- Sally Keough 2ond base ----- ---- Barbara Richardson 5rd base- ------- -Jane Powers Left Shortstop----Helen Keough Right Shortstop---Ruth Powers Left Field- ---.--- Helen Ryan Center Field ------ R berta Saxton Right Field ---- ---Jean Hastings Subs: Muriel Bishop Irene Jacobs M. A. Dougherty Ann Jacobs Ann Nolan Pat Drake Besides softball, many of the girls have taken part in the playdays held throughout the winter, and also in the intramurals held with- in our school activity periods. Sports such as basketball, bad-minton, paddle tennis, ping- pcng, shuffle board, folk dancing, archery and stunts are within the girls' recreation pro- gram. Our physical education program has awak- ened a greater interest in the field of sports. Our coaches through the year have been cadet teachers from Ithaca College-Miss Reed, Miss Halliday, Miss Ladue, and Miss Miller. WANTED! Helen Ryan-a boyfriend. Lois Myers--a second Metropolitan Museum in Sherwood. sally Keough--a brace for that weak ankle. Doris Garlock--a peg tooth- Tom Costello--a course to substitute for biology. Lester Chapin--a new set of tonsils. Gerald Chamberlain--a new John Deere. Bob Powers--to be let alone. YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN! The Basketball boys knitting for Britain. The Seniors at Hotel Taft. Francis McGarry trying to pass a counterfeit half-dollar. Mildred Baker and the Columbia University Student. 'Butch' Brown-in the Christmas play. Russell asking Mildred Baker for a date. The pictures taken of the Seniors in New York Harold Alexander dressed as a girl in the 4-H Play. TR! WAIT'S FIRST for Furniture, Floor Coverings b Home Furnishings of all kinds. EE.. L .lil EH! QI Auburn's Largest, Most Completely Stocked ds Best Equipped Home Furnishing Establishment--Used Furniture. 77-85 Genesee, 22-28 Clark St. STARS Tiny, diamond gems reflecting all the beauty of God's home-sweet-mouthsd, little daisies in a field of azure, blossoming forth in splendor-glad to be alive,-sparkling in their youthful innocence. And then-what would old Mister Moon be without his tiny 00mPan1ons? Just a dreary old guy with no life-no power to distribute his rays of hap- piness to those waiting patiently below-no power unless those little lmps of mischief- the stars-are there to light up the world below-light it up as a miniature fairyland. A bunch of happy children playing on heaven's broad Plains-chasing each other in glee- --Jane Powers MUSICIANS HITLER, MUSBOLINI, STALIN If these,smart guys would get together on 'A', The mess in the world would be straight- ened to-day. --J.P. E'J-NONQD Gs., Inc. J,LL..f of Csnfcctbner 38 - +0 Market sk -Abtlwurifl - ,lILsT?fLu12qf 4 5 CH RHFF T 'S CHocoL.ATs-.S li W .DI- SCHOOL ALPHABET A is for Alice, for Dana a great treat. B is for Baker, Homemaklng is her meat. G is for Chapin, his tonslls brought him fame D is for Drake, very hard to tame. E is for Everett, Mar1e's gallant beau. F is for Flynn, who has nary a foe. G is for Garlock, dieting has made her thin. H is for Hickey, athlete with plenty of vim. I is for Irene, she and Tom are a popular couple. J is for Jerry, he laughs with a chuckle. K is for Keough, St1ckle's delight. L is for Lois, who studies all night. M is for McGarry, who runs after many a lass. N is for Nolan, to Shy's orchestra we furnish a pass. 0 is for Otto, Mur1el's papafto-be. P is for Post, her husband can't you see? Q is for Quinn, who grows an inch each day. R is for Ryan, with the boys she doth play. S is for Sam, the coach of our teams. T is for Teachers, very strict it seems. U is for Umps, who preside at our games. V is for Vincent, whom Barbara olaims. W is for Wally, who's good-natured and fat. X is for Kisses, Costello can tell you that. Y is for Young, who plays the fiddle. Z is for Zero, like this alphabet, very, very little. Raymond Drake at Hank 0'Ne11's: 'You lost your radiator oap. Mr. Kaplan: nKap?! Mr. Kaplan to you, in and out of school. ' 'nit FCLTYYICT5' mwt wh-I Ifkdcmnifj ASsooia.+n'on 5 sf Cow. c..,.+ GTOIA A-BANKS, Seczaj. mswravla. New Sark AJ 'I' 'l CGNG K A TULATJON S SHERWOOD SENIORS You Have Built A Spl did Foundati For Successful L1 1 g Y N t St p Ie To Secure A Ad d Sp 1 lizedr Training F A Career With A Fut A B S ff . . . o ers YOU CAREER COURSES at a low cost ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMIN. EFETKRIIAL NT C Registeriarllffhl H H KA , fx D P rv I DLLQTJ QT 5ljgJJLQb:2'w lkJfk,KXjl 1. l I. 1 I I I -9 1 P F ' 5 5 5' ups U-I 1 1 xU'U Wally: Why are y lik k y D l,? Marie! I reall d t k Wally! 3ec'a y thi g t d COMPLIMEN TS O F THE r' IJ , I ' GL NLR,-XL QLEC HUC COMZANY AUBURN REPRuQeRA1-ons Srovas Acomplefe LMC- og- Elcciriaal Qprlfamccs TEM 'fi 'field wwfg . Zfzggb YZZ2'!ZfE!hf.6gQE2? ML B145 dll 3.14, -neeel, anon-xr budge! Pfam- No red. t:.,u,Jusl- show year cnr- rejisfwfvi 66LmnQfa4L'QdZ1Z --'JU,.4M,nJ--f A Z I Recitation is the science of bluffing. Zero added to zero, the result is flunk. Y AUBURN TRUST CQ. Banking service is that which encourages and helps depositors to get the best results from their own individual effort in develooing themselves or their business. WE ARE EQUIPPED FOR SERVICE AUBURN TRUST COMPANY X JLXUBURNJQ NEW fem MEMBER OF' THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ON ANSWERING DOORBELLS To most of us a doorbell is a small, round button which, when pushed, produces a ringing effect. The ringing does not cease, however, when the finger ls taken away, but still remains with its never-ending echoes in the center of our brains. We find ourselves propped up in the bathtub, surrounded by sponges, soap, various brushes, and a soaking wet copy of the Mora, 132 Qgglgg in our hands. And, oh yes, there on the floor is a letter from Aunt Martha. She doesn't want me to go out of my way 'but to be sure and have a taxi at the depot for me. Well, the taxi had been sent-three hours too early Just so I could enjoy a nice, long bath and ample time for dressing. I agvzhxo look my best for rich, childish Aunt I' . Just as I am getting comfortable I hear a shrill, ringing noise resound through the house. Hhat'll do? Is it the telephone or doorbell? As there is no one else home I'll have to go and see. Just then a shock comes over me-suppose 1t's Aunt Martha! I could- n't meet her in a bathrobe, and there 1sn't time to dress. Again the bell rings. I throw a bathrobe around myself and dashed for my bedroom. Where is that outfit I was going to '9aT7 wh9Pe are my socks? Somehow through- out some exasperating moments I get dressed. The punctual bell speeds me on to new fury, But finally get dressed, and now I hastily survey myself in the mirror. I don't look bad. I make a leap for the stairs, slide down the bannister, and race for the door. For a split second I stop at the piano and polish the flattering picture of Aunt Martha. grasp the door knob, stral hten my tle and boldly throw open the door. The caller speaks: nEr, pardon me, Bud, but I'm selling Swats Fly Swatters-could I interest ---- with a roaring 'NO' I slam the door. I swear that I'll take that door-bell off to- morrow, but meanwhile my day is ruined. ----Charles Hurlbut ON MISSING THE BUS Certain scalrdy-cats, myself included, have a manlacal fear of missing the bus ln the morning. This apprehension constitutes our favorite nightmare in which we either have to choose between going back after our lunch or going to school without any mid-day repast. eing of sound mind and hearty ap- petite, we always take the lunch but we suffer from humiliation and from sick feet caused by walking to school. But when the dreaded cal- amity really happens ------ ls dry our hands one rainy morning. - nThere! Those dishes are done at last! - Heavens! It's 8:50 and I'M not ready at alll' are actually excited to death! We can change our clothes and comb our hair before the bus comes if 1t's only a lit- we think we tle bit late. We rush upstairs, stomplng and fogsettlng that Grandma is still sleeping KWe no . 'Ahl My dress looks all right now.' TDGR we begin on our halr. Someone yells, NHere comes the busl' Our frenzy steadily mounts. We rush around after our books. 'Where's my Latin bookf' Our dear and helpful brother mutters something about 'running around like a chick- en with its head offu as he goes out the door. Ne pass a mirror. 'My halr's a mess! What'll I do?' As we carefully put it ln its rightful place, we see the bus pulling away. We grab our belonging and race to catch lt-to no avail. We have missed the bus! Terror-stricken, we go back into the house. 'I won't walk all the way to school. Mother will have to drive me there. I 12211 walk to schooll' But we see Mother put her hand to her forehead and sink down on the bed in fatigue. Our resolve slowly melts. 'Well, maybe I will. Perhaps lf I take my time, I can MISS English class'. When we finally arrive, we find that they had a test. It wasn't so bad missing the bus-but never 1 I asa n 4 ----Lois Myers HAPPY EARLY RISERS What is more detestabls than a person who can see the humorous the early morning? Just be that way? I hate the getting up with a cheery good-morn1ng'. I can't way to disgrade one-self. After all side of things in why do they have to thoughts of someone smile and a happy think of a better what ls the fun of getting don't get comfortable until the night is about over, and then morning comes with its birds straining their voices to the utmost, the chickens making the most horrid, nerve-wrecking shrleks, and the sun glaring in your eyes in an attempt to stop all sleep which hasn't hither-to-fore been driven from your body and soul. up? You really How pleasant lt is to turn one's back on the sun, stuff cotton in the 9818, and turn over to contentment until the clock tolls the twelve strokes which so announce mid-day. How pleasant on the sun, stuff turn over to conte the twelve strokes Oh, just for those which so often are much more pleasant struggle into your lt is cotton ntment which to turn one's back in the ears, and until the clock tolls so announce mid-day! few extra hours cf sleep denied us. Isn't lt so to do this than get up, clothes, eat a hurried ou usually choke on, snatch up the books which you brought home to impress the teachers, and run to catch the buswwhlch has been kept waiting for at least five mln- breakfast, which y utes? No, you can't tell me that people enjoy early rising. So I say, down with the happy early risers! That smile they wear is forced: the early riser feels that it is his duty to so bedeck the vlsage. Be honest with yourself and with your associates. For goodness sake's don't be a happy, early riser. --Ruth Wyant ...L K x ' Di.. w -:L ix w :X -Ad 1 1 WHELLO FELLOWS' Come to Marshalls If you went quality clothes. Suite built the way College men like 'emp and priced the way parents 11KE 'em . 69000 ffl' O Marshall'e Clothing Store 131 Genesee St. nAuburn'e Leading Store for Men and Boys.' Stetson Hate Lee Hate C L O T H E S Hart Schaffner 8 Marx Devonshire Clipper Craft DOWD-LEO'S Auburn HEWITT BROS INC. Of OO Feed, Fertilizer, Coal Fencing, Building Material Devoe Paint Chicken Equipment Jamesway Equipment Locke Moravia Phone 9 Phone 61 Poplar Ridge 2591 E952 CARS --- TRUCKS FARM TRACTORS SALES ----- SERVICE Henderson A Lathroo , Inc. Ford Dealers in Auburn, N.Y. Since 1917 COMPLIMENTS OF the A C M E Beauty Salon 6 Exchange Street Ground Floor Phone 4066 Lv ,4ueuffa! fTS f, E15 57535 CARVING THE CHRISTMAS TURKEY Christmas turkey? Yes, it was supposed to beg but when I received my first piece of turkey I had the feeling of just ushering the New Year in: why did Grampa take so long? D1dn't he see our mouths watering and our eyes feasting upon that luscious bird at his el- bow? It was our regular Christmas custom-we were at Grampa's for dinner Christmas nightg it had been a perfect day-our presents were nYes dearu, cut in Gramps meekly, to avoid further scoldings. Meanwhile, at the other end of the table a subject was being discussed hich was of ' very great importance-the war. I knew if Gramps heard he'd want to Join ln, and then when would we get that turkey?-next Christ- mas, perhaps, if we were lucky. But it hap- pened-I knew it would-and I settled back to another hour with my thoughts. It came to beautiful, the in all we felt Just coming in and skiing, we tired and vgry tree was glittering, and all in a regular holiday mood. from an afternoon of sledding felt gg good-perhaps a little hgngry. As I was saying, we had stood quietly at the point where Gramps was gesturing wildly with the fork and knife in mid-air, the l ttA d n erously near the end of the table grzmpgrtalkgd about Abe Lincoln-how, if he were here, everything would be right, and h1B recollections of that famous statesman. That our places for Grace, with one eye closed and the other resting a bit mischievously and longingly at that wonderful fowl. The huge carving knife and fork were resting on the platter, all ready for use. Supposedly we were ready to begin-but,no, someone, of course, had to ask about the turkey-where 1: came from, how old it was, and all such silly questions. For heaven's sake, couldn't they see it d1dn't make any difference ggg. There it was all ready and waiting to be eaten and they have to know the poor fellow's history! Well, Gramps only took what seemed to be a half hour explaining his own brand of natural history, and when it was over he picked up the knife to begin cutting. We heaved a sigh of relief. Ah-was he beginning? No-Aunt Arabella-that's my father's great-aunt who's about the fussiest woman a- live-had just spied a bit of grease which spattered on to Gramps tie when he lifted the knife., Well, that was removed and Auntie scurried back to her seat by her long-suffer- ing husband, Uncle Henry. Gramps picked up the fork-Ah gag. But no, the door flew open and a 'Cheery voice called nMerry Christmasu. Cousin Minnie had just arrived. Well , greet- ings were then in order, and when they were finished I fell into my seat, half-exhausted, my patience rapidly waning. nPlease, Gramps', I walled. uhll right, dear, we'll begin right nowu, he told me in a pleasant tone. Just then a terrifying shreak shook the house- baby Penelope had fallen from her high-chair. Everyone Jumped, administered first aid to a bruised knee, a blackened eye, and a tiny scratch in her hair. Darn her, anyway, why did she pick just that minute to tumble over? Well, anyway, we were seated again and I ask- ed hopefully, 'Now Gramps?' And he really began. The first piece fell, revealing a mouth-watering interior of oyster stuffing. I knew it wasn't polite to ask until all were ready to be served so I just sat quietly thanking heaven and praying there would be no more disturbances. 'Timothyi' It was Grandma's voice from the other end: 'Timothy, how many times must I tell you not to cut against the grain of the meat-and just look at the parsley and stuffing falling all over-Fix lt up. And can't you take it a little more easily? The table fairly creaks.' , ri ht but I had history gggkgeggfgtugyailncogn but not that luscious, Christmas turkey. And then it happened- Grampa leaned over the table, the Platter fell on the floor, and Sport and her five little puppies pounced upon our Christmas turkey- ------JRIIS POWBPS THE MIGHTY STORM The sky was downcast with a shadow of grayg only a tinge of sunlight poured forth from the clouds. The universe was gloomy: it was waiting for the rage of the storm to free its potential energy and give us the effect of its wild tempest. I, as I hurried through the house clos- lng windows and doors, in order to lock out Mother Nature's temper, was terrified at the fury that was being unleashed. A crash of gold across a now black sky- a clap of thunder-rain. Yes, nature had sent its mightiest thief to rob for awhile, the world of its sparkling beauty. We were now in a dark world. A world difficult to recog- n ze. However, as I watched this storm, I be- gan to consider it as a beautiful, spoiled child. When he has everything he desires, he is contented, but deny him a mere toy and he is all sullenness. He cries, he screams, he stamps his feet. The storm, too, is spoiled in much the same way. It is angry because we loved the sparkling beauty of the sunshine much more than his heart-sickening darkness. But the storm does bring some beauty in the separating of the heavens by a strip of yellow, illuminating the world below in a splendor which even the sun can't surpass. All the works of nature give us beauty,-- sometimes we must look deep for it. The lightning is the smiling face of the spoiled child. The smiling face of a child that be- lieves he has put something over on his parents Lovers of beauty gladly pay the premium for a world of sunshine and gladness. --Mary Rita Shaw 14u,Za4yza71!14
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