Mohawk High School - Mohican Yearbook (Mohawk, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1940 volume:

I l ..1.. ..1....l. . 1 I' uT1me rolls his ceaseless course.n Sir Walter Scott. The Ladv of the Lake. As we leave high school we gaze fondlv-back on some of the happiest dav f J , Us o our life and at the same time we look forward with keen anticipation to the days ahead of us that are so full of promise. In these days to come we will have the opportunity to make use of the knowledge that we have accumulated in school and as our class takes up its assignments in life we will be amply repaid for the years we spent in the portals of Mohawk High. Time alone will tell whether or not we shall fulfill our obligations and make our place in the world tomorrow. George D. Morgan 2 an . -- Q ' DEIJlUA'I'lON We the seniors, wish to dedicate this volume of Mohican Memiors to Elsie Deivendorn a member of our class who passed from our midst this spring. The class was deeply grieved by the death of E1s1e,who was loved by all of us. She was a willing and cheerful girl who was always ready to lend her aid to any project the class was mudertak- ing. Elsie was one of the most popular girls in the class for'she never failed to have a cheerful wo d d r an a smile for everyone. -,:,Q5fQ:' 7 gglizgr.-4 19- . -,r ' 5 wwf. . .f'!5.?'.' Y ' 4, . - Fpars-I.: ' P ':5f..w Q ' .1-121,--5 - ,- - ,fx ,,. -sv . 'F-17, . -3-.iff , -. - 5,51-:SA 4 .., ,. I .gg 3 ' AN if 9.5 , a' : 1-'-'-flsfi IZ-fi? iw - ---..'- - ,..1---M . nf. . . ,?f,vx,g3,aC5.A?-Fffrki1751+ '- gif- .:.-S.tm- : .,'I'ia1-'ffkfk' --f 'w' .w --' ',C ' x- - Z f W 1 'Ho' N ' -i 1'-'Vi' Ekl:'J A..,..',. NJ .Jw .li-35 ,vi - f W .-.,. :aj 4' w'.'.,f, 3, , L, 'I ' ' -.' T I el. , , . .A ,x ' ' J 3-4 . h 4 , Rfk., .v -':E7.'3f ' ' .' ALR' v y . 1. F11 , 1-.2 ,.. ,fn 55,461 . :4:1.,I .'V4,'f'A ' . -, , ' ' .ni-,Eivq-..t:f .:,Qc,,-A ,, 9 gizjg A 1. N N V ,i .I J Q D '-I h-1 in P 'ff '31'f 1'4i'5XW-Q NW +P' if-iw fffvmesfg-1.151 fifr sv 9'-Fkffffxf f 4 A v W gtk. Back Row: Mr. Fisher, Mr. Davis, Mr. Brown Front Row: Mr. Ryan, Dr. James, Lr. Dena, OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION James A. Beha...... ....District Superintendent Dr. Howard F. James... ...............President Harry M. Fisher... ...Principal Frank C. Davis... ...Treasurer BOARD OF EDUCATION All through our four years of high school a groun of fentlemen have been busv in the background making our educational facilities possible. It is through their untiring efforts that we have had an opportunity to get a good education and though possibly we don't know them all personally, we want to take this onrortunitv to thank them for their ceascless work in our behalf. 5 ll ----- sk ' , NM fdqrs m 49QDNg AQ' gpg k X APPRECILTIUK To these two peogle Mr. Fisher and Miss Wagner, we owe a debt that we re- alize can never be repaid in monetary units. Throuvh our four years of school they have alwuys been there to guide and ldvise us unselfisnly. Although memoirs of ouz school days may grow dim, we can never lose the upliftinv influence that Mr. Fisher and Miss Vagner have had on us. 6 an Ea. q .M .,n.Qs. 5. To row Mr Hubbell Rr Sn der V Britten Vr Tolpa' Third row- Yr Fennen P : o x 0 Y Are iv o A - --o Mr. MacAllister, Mr.,Rankin, Nr.'Warren, Kr. fiester, Second row: Miss Shaver, Miss Durr, Miss Myers, Kiss Fogarty, Yrs. Dickson, Miss w8ShDUTHQ First row Miss Singer, Mrs. King, Mr. Fisher, Miss Wagner, and Miss Murray Faculty Mr. Britten Mrs. Dickson Miss Durr Mr. Fenner Mr. Fisher Miss Fogarty Mrs. Hilyard Mr. Hubbell Mrs. King Mr. MacAllister Miss Myers Miss Murray Mr. Piester Mr. Rankin Miss Shaver Miss Singer Mr. Snyder Mr. Tefft Mr. Tolpa Miss Walker Miss Wagner Hr. Warren College or Normal I.S.N.Y. Cortland Normal Cortland Normal Wittenburgh, Ohio Albany State Teache Potsdam Normal Potsdam Normal Cornell University Syracuse University syracuse University Rider College D'Youville College Hartwick College Syracuse University Cornell University Cornell University Fredonia College Syracuse University rs College Albany State Teachers College Potsdam Normal Oneonta Normal Albany State Teache rs College Subject Art Junior High History Girls' Physical Education Boys' Physical Education Principal Junior High Mathematics Junior High English Agriculture Mathematics History Com ercial Languages Science English--Speech Home Economics English Music Commercial Junior High Science Music Social Studies Junior High Social Studies -76721. J.'l. '? 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V, au, . - 1 L ,, Q M 1 , ' - ---',,.. .-'gg,.i.,-,.-,E-A-,.':-., ,, gwrgj , ' ' L ' P 'fi-T: 215+ an :Lf f- 4. ,A-' ,-w gl -A ,.3,,5oA4.f, nl ck c 8 1 ,Jenion Claim 0 Hcefm. Earl Hilts HSelf-confidence is tne first requisite to great vndertaklngs.N Football 4,Bnsketball 5,Base pall l,Dramat1cs 3, Chorus 2 Debate 3,Circulation Manager Yearbook. from Manager. Georce Morgan WHe had a head to con- trive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute any m1schieF.u Draratics l,2,3,4. Betty 's Millionaire. Seventeen. Sham ings. Chorus 4. Ass't Editor urange Dcho. Mgr. Football 3. Mgr. Basketball 3. Tennis 3. Nat. Honor Society 2,5,4. President Class l. V. Pres,Q 4. Sec.3. Pirates'of Penz- ance. H1-Y 2,3,4. Lditor of Yearboon. X PRESIDENT SECRETARY QP? 6 ww 2:3 gjr' , NM- . f 1- . ,iw hnsiy vita-PRESIDENT T zx u zu f Lucille Stitt HA glass of fashion, a mold of form.n Dramatics l,2,3,4. Chorus l,2,5,4. Pirates of Penz- ance. Cheer leader 3,4.Nat Honor Society 2,3,4. High Pressure Homer.Tomboy,Shav- ings. Class Day Com.3.Prom Com. 5. Class Historian 4. Sec.Class l,2,4. Bowling3. Annette Daly 'When Nature's happi- est touch could add no more,Heaven lent an Ang- el's beauty to her face.' Dramatics 1, 2,5,4. Glee Club l,2,3, Pirates 0' Penzance. Treas.C1ass 2,g Tomboy 5. Shavlngs 4.Prom Com.3. Activity Editor of Yearbook. -, fr-n ll -- --- - -QA I Q ll ia, , If , 1 42 ' .W, A Ql'll 3 5:5 2? .21 Theresa Barbario n'harms strike the sight, merit wins the soul.n Prom Com ittee 3g Tomboy Comm. Virginia Darse NA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.U Chorus 1,45 House Comm. for Prom, Ticket Com . WTomboyN K 'ShavingsN. Eva Bucrzinski nThat load becomes light which is cheerfully borne .U Glee Club l. Herkimerg Drama. l,3,4g Junior Prom Com. House com. Senior Playg Intramural Fasketballg Assistant Adver- tising Manager. Maynard Covert nThe unhappy man who once trail'd a pen, lives not to please himself, but other men. Glee Club l, Sl 43 Pirates of Penance lg Oranqe Echo Staff Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Prize Speaking 2, 53 Junior Prom Com Class Day Comg Vusic Festival Yearbook Staff. Hmmm mmmngmm HThen he will talk-- good gods, how he will talk.H Orange Echo l,2,5,4g Pram. 5 4g Tomboyg Seventeeng Track Manager 53 Prize Speaking 2: Band l,2,3g Orchestra 53 Sen. Prom. Som. i John Daly nCheerfulness is the principal ingredient in the composition of health.N Band l,2,5,4g Chorus l,2,3,4 Pirates of Penzanceg Baseball l,2,3,4g Football l,2,3g In- tramural Easketball l, Q, 5 Junior Varsity 4: Manager Track 2g All State choir 3,4 Year Book Staff, Vusic Club. Eloise Dibble ult is good to lengthen to the last a sunnv mood.n Junior Prom Committee: Pro- gram Committee of Us avingsn Thomas Dutcher UOh, blest with temper whose uncloused ray can make tomorrow cheerful as today.n Football l,2,5,4g Basketball 2,5,4g Baseball 3,43 Drama l 2,5,4g Fowling 5,4. George Dygert uLet us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is the most important labor of man.n ?00tb3ll 2,3,L5 Baseball Lg Aasketball 3,4g Secretary a V. Pres. of F.F.A. 3,4. Francis Edgett nThe post, at least, is secure.n Band l,2,5,4g'Musical Festi- val at Holland Patent, Cana- jaharie. Wax is 4 SS' Cf x I N it x.,f . !'g M in gf' . 5' P Q fl Q pvc rfb Cfjyr rw A, fs, -K 3 ...- ,wr .,. ss. any K ,g-. 2 U I , M 3.3 k 5 ' 9 4 it Y 3 '- -.'!-.f fe- fa. 52 tx.: ef I -ang. U95 1. 135 GF 1, ,Qs- Nargaret Evans NBeware of her fair hair, for she excels all women in the magic of her locks.n Treasurer lg First id Club la Photography Editor of Year Tookg Hshavingsnz NTomboy2 Prom Committee. stanley Fistick HNone more admires the painter's magic skill, who shows me that which 1 never see.H Football l,2,3g Basketball 1, 2, Art Editor of Year nook and Crange dcho, Class Treasurer, 3, Track 2,3g Glee Club 2. The1ma,holcomb HThe very pink of, her perfection.H Chorus l,2,3g Intranurals,l,2, 3,43 Softball 33 Varsity Bas- ketball l,2g Dramatics lg Jun- ior Irom Ccmmittee. Robert hughes Uwe grant, altho' he had much wit, he was very shy of using it.n Jebate eg Cross Country, 3, Track 3g Hi-Y 2,3,4g Editor of Candid Photography in Yr. Book iss't Stage Nanager, shavings. Francis lynch nAn abridgment of all that was pleasant in man.H Football l,2,3,Lg Dramatics lg Basketball 2,3,Lg Glee Club 25 Chorus Lg baseball 3. Ellis March UBlushing is the colour of virtue.H Tennis 2,33 Junior Prom Com- mittee, Bowling 2,3,45 Yr. Book t Staff- f 1:31 'G .Jane McEachern Hwords on the tongue of such an one shed a honeyed dew? GGlee Club 1,23 Pirates gf ggg- zance, Dramatics l,2,3,4g Tom- 7:5 4: boy, Shavings, Bab, brize ,,Q :peaking 1,23 Intramural B.B., NPT5 l,2,ug Jr. Prom Com., Class ioetg Nat'l Honor Society 2,3, 4g Cheerleader 3, 4: Class Day Com. 3, Tennis 3. anne Murphy HEarth's noblest thing a iii' woman Eerfected.N C , Qfk A homema ing Club 3, Softball 2,3 Intra. Basketball 3,4: Yr. Book typistg Nursing Club 3. Harold Myers 'Who peppere'd the highest f fa, was sure to please. 'X Crchestra 1,23 Band l, 2, 3,43 sasketball 2, J, eg Football 4: g V, UPirates of Penzanceu' iizf J' gm-Q av ' Phyllis Patrick .V Hihe shines by the side I 1 S- oi every Puth she tremds.u eNNwl Rand 1, 2,3,4g Orchestra l,2g Chorus l,L,3,4g3asketball l,2, us, g x 3g Softball l,2,35 sec.-Treas. 9 of music Club,Year Book staff, J: First Aidg lntra-Lurals l,2,8, 1, Prom Com. 35 baccalaureate o9F' Jfflyagg, Com., Ilouse Com., .Junior I-lay. 1, 2 'K - 3m 6. 5,555 'R' iv' ...- e is 5. Q x N, ' X X , K l' s,R,bjQ 91Y3 ' SX 1. 115 .nv an Q. K as lk ik Y Gg:,, rm Jean Rasbach ' Angels from friendship gather half their joy.' Pres. of class 23 Vice Pres. 1, 53 Dram. l,2,5,43 Treas.5, 43 Tomboy 53 Shavings 43 Bab 4 Nat'l Honor Society 2, 5, 43 Basketball 1,23 OrangeEcho 5,4 Bus. Mgr. Yearboob 43 Prom. Com ittee 53 D.A.R. Represen- tativep Class Day Committee 53 Junior Yearbook Editor 5 Intra mural B. B. 2, 5, 4. Robert Ray H The true use of speech is not so much to express our wants as to conceal them. Football 1,2,s,43 Track 1,2, 3 43 Hi Y 2,5,43 Chess Club 5,4. .Genevieve Robertson UI was never less alone than when by myself.n Homemaking C1Ub4jHOUSOCOmmlt- tee for Junior and SeniorPlays Robert St. Louis 'Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with m1rth.n Dramatlcs 2, 5, 43 Choir l,5,4 Boys State 53 H1-Y 5, 4. Warren Seckner nAs a wit, if not first, in the verv first line.n Transferred from Ilion School in Malcolm Sharpe NA man he seems of cheer- ful yesterdays, and confident to morrows.n Tennis 5, 43Bow11ng 5,43 Intra Mural B.B. 3, 43 Boys Glas Club 4. James Smith nwhat fairy-like music steals over the sea, Entranc- ing our senses with charmed melody.n Band 2,5,43 Orchestra2,5,43 Chorus 5, 4. William Smith NCourage from hearts, and not from numbers, grow.N . Football 2, 5, 43 Basketball l, 2, 53 Baseball 2, 53 H1-Y 43 Sports Editor of Yearbook Ticket Comm. 0Tomhoy', George Snyder 'My tongue is the pen of a ready writer.N Track 1,2,53 Dramatics 5, 43 Debate 5,43 Advertising Assi- stant of Yearbook. Reed Sponburg Joy rises in him like a sum- mer's morn. Cross-Counrty 1958. .ala an - ' ik lR'f A fl W' Cy 3. its--' !dik,, S - ',x Q' Ni. :hw-g ll Q Paul Trent WI have found you an arg- ument: I'm not obliged to find you an understanding .N Transferred from Herkimer High School Sept. 1937, Pebate Club 3,43 Cross Country 52 Track 35 Dramatics Club 5,4g 'Tomboyu, Shavingsg Orange Echo 43 Hi- Y club 4g Adv. Mgr. Yearbook 4. Natale Volo nNo stealth of time has thinned thy flowing hair.n Football l,2,4g Basketball l, 2,5,4g Baseball l,2,5,4g Dram- atics club 4, Choir 4. Jane Vrooman HO, thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Chorus 43 Orchestra 1,23 uTom- boyn 5g Assistant Phot. Fd. Yr Book, Homemaking Club 3g Drar. Club 3, 4. Mary fatklns 'We meet thee, like a pleasant thought, when such are wanted.n Intra-Lmral Basketball 2, 4g First Aid Club 1: Homeraking Club 33 Junior and Senior Can- dy comm. nn- b Vincent Wiernicki HSmile with an intent to do nisohiefn. huskttball 35 F.F.A. r. of team 3,Lg Lember of F.A. Clubg Treasurer of Club 2. HONOR STUDENTS Valedictorian--Jean Rasbach--96.75 Salutatorian--Lucille Stitt--91.55 Eva Bucrzinski 89.67 Jane McEachern 86.25 George Morgan 85.62 Pobert Hughes 84.90 Annette Daly 89.31 Ann Murphy 85.92 Earl Hilts 85.49 Maynard Covert 84.44 l 1 1 1 -Y l ' .- ,lenion C ga Ili fo q The hour approaches for this happy group of five and six your olds to make their debut into the scholastic world by entering Miss Brown's first grade, and the clock of knowledge moves its intellectual hands to one, signifying the first year of our school experience in 1928 and 29. During this memorable year many first impressions were eg guide us throughout the rest of our pedantic career, including certain rules of disci- pline which, needless to say, are characteristic to every institution of learning but are often disregarded in favor of some original ideas. A little girl with box-bangs and wide-open, alert brown eyes gazes at those who are destined to become her classmates for the ensuing twelve years little realizing that in the course of that long period she would sit through innumerable classes and partici- pate in countless activities with these same individuals who now confronted her, alln0W totally encompassed by their new aspect of life. We learned within a few days that tnls observing child was none other than Mr. and Mrs. Rasbach's little girl, Jean, who was starting out to gain an education as was also a chubby little elf sitting in front of her who was discovered to belong to the McEachern family on Columbia Street. As weeks passed, Earl Cthen, Juniorl Hilts assumed the air of the blond, gallant, heart-throb who held the profound admiration of several of the feminine members of the class, while George Morgan's brown, flashing eyes captivated the childish hearts of numerous bashful lasses who always chose him to be itn for the daily recessional games. Such flirtations have thus continued throughout our school life--perhaps on a more subtle basis--but nevertheless, flirtations. In second 'rade with Miss Fuller as our guide we explored the mysteries of sub- traction and received a smattering of English grammar--under the assumed name of See and Say. During this year we assumed the responsibilities of disciplining ourselves because as Miss Fuller was the principal of the school, it was necessary for her to be absent from the class room ouite frequently. We were now on our way to maturity. As our scholastic clock completes its second swing and launches upon a third revolution we find ourselves milling around in Mrs. Mergenthaler's third grade, feeling generally very grown up because--after all, weren't we the oldest and the most advanced class on the first floor? However, this designation was not to offer us any additional privileges as we were to discover, in fact, quite to the contrary, that we had to buckle down to lessons. This, too, had its reward, though, in the form of the Wizard gf QQ, read to us by'Mrs. Merventhaler every Friday afternoon for about an hour. The round of this clock that struck Miss Sheridan's room full in the face with us was the beginning of a most enlightening year filled with the new mysteries of frac- tions and long division. Billy Smith was an addition to our proud croup at this time and he has thus far proved himself worthy of such membership. The fifth swing of the hands of our room with our minds occupied with having fun. scholastic clock found us in Miss Ellis's Dlring this year we acnuired Phyllis Pat- rick, a transfer from Ilion who has remained just as sweet as when she first came to us. When Miss Williams received our class lv reached its culmination of enrollment. We the grade school and all the other grades were up to that reputation and this forced us to be the first year that we elected officers and to endure for a whole year, it had probab- had then attained the highest position in under classmen. Naturally, we had to live well-behaved, if not, dignified. This was we chose for our leaders, Jean Rasbach as President, George Morgan, Vice-President, Jane McEachern, Secretary, Lucille Stitt Treasurer. Vpon.our arrival at the High School building, our worthy group represented the most bewildered herd of humans that one could imagine. These strange new ways were as confusing to our inexperienced clade as electric lights to a herd of cattle. However, we managed to tolerate patiently the queer actions of both the new teachers and the students who had already made this adjustment in their scholastic careers until we, too, became victims of the ceaseless struggle. In seventh grade, our class was divided and it remained so throughout eighth grade until our entrance into high school. Miss Mienin carefully directed the affairs of our group while Miss Fogarty managed the rest. Darin? this year, we embarked upon sever- al social activities which were new experiences including class parties and picnics. The eighth decisive period on our educational history marked a new awakening to the mysteries of higher education. By now we were settling down to a comfortable easi- ness in our new surroundings. The day was drawing nigh when many gangling boys, and gigglinn qirls were to en- ter high school as freshmen under the supervision of Mrs. Ida R. Smith. Certainly, this an H ek f Senior Class History fcontinuedl woman acquired many gray hairs over the escaoades of us bewildering youths. Our year was shadowed by the death of a follow-classmate, Raymond Gorman. Our activities were cen- tered around our egotistic selves, as usual and found their outlet in numerous narties among which was a picnic held at Baker's Beach under the chaperonage of Mr. Piester, our new science teacher. With the beginning of our Sophomore year accompanied by Miss Wagner as our very worthy advisor, came the inevitable struggle to earn money. Two bake sales, several so- cial hours and one or two dances were the sources of this profit. However, we were to squander it all foolishly on self amusement in the form of a class picnic held in June at Baker's Beach. This was a howling success in spite of sunburns, fatlfue and numerous other difficulties which necessarily accompany picnics. Members of the National Honor Society who were elected in the spring of our Freshman year to serve throughout our second year were Jean Rasbach, Jane McEachern, George Morgan, and Lucille Stjtt. Our officers consisted of Jean Rasbach as Presidentg George Morgan as Vice-PresYdentgAnnette Daly as Treasurer: and Lucille Stitt as Secretary. The third turning of our high school career brouyht us face to face with a foal for which to earn money--the annual Junior-prom. Incidentally, people say that this prom which we gave to the deserving Seniors was Quite the most successful in the history of the school. One of the events leadinj up to this grand affair and also the one which contributed the greatest amount of financial resources was the Junior play ent4tleduTom- bovn which included in thb cast Paul Trent , Jean Rasbach, Elizabeth Fewctt, Vary Ol've Simms, Jack Dorn, Eugene Cunningham, Georje Snyder, Tommy Dutcher, Jane MoEachern, Lucille Stitt, Annette Daly, Jane Vrooman, excellent directorship of tr. Rankin was a tain of our crew assisted by Earl Hllts, and Dorothv Werner' This production under the great success. Miss wagner acain was the can- and from the results, one can see that they faithfully and untlringly accomplished great things. Among the most important events which happened to Contest. Perhaps we were beginning ic of school days seriousness would our class was James Smith placing in first class in the National Music this school year meant more to most of us than any former one because to realize that only one more year remained in whlcP.the fun and frol- would prevail, after which we would be non our ownnand an independent encompass us. Our Senior Year! We have suite suddenly become d1gn1fiedK?0 Seniors. W1th0Ut realizing where the time has gone, our small group is confronted with the heavy respons- ibilities and severe qualifications of bearing the name of Seniors. The leaders whom we chose to guide us throufh this critical period torether with our advisor, Mrs. Kino are: Earl Hilts, President, for the second consecutive timeg George Morjan, his assistant, 93 Vice-President, Annette Daly, our alert little brunette, as Treasurerg and Lucille Stltt as secretarygwe are in the act of procuring funds to carry us through graduation and are meeting numerous obstacles. Our Hallowe'en Party was a success as was also the Senior Play NShav1ngs,H again directed by Mr. Rankin and which we Seniors like to think was the best play as yet produced by any class. This cast included such dramatic virtuosos as George Morgan,Jane Mchachern, Lucille Stltt, Mary Olive Simms, Jean Rasbach, Paul Trent, Robert St.Louls, Leon Shedd, Jack Bergin, Annette Daly, and Earl Hilts. I conclude this account in the hope that after the final commencement address is piven, and all the fuss and confusion of graduation week completed, ever' last one of us will forever remember our fellow-classmon and the good times we enjoyed tocether as stu- dents in the Mohawk Schools. +mxmxs+xxx+xxxxxxxx+xxxxxxxsxxxxxxw iJun1or Glass History Con't from p.lsJ ' Nov. 29, 1940 Our officers this year are President, Patricia Nendoverg Vice President, Joseph Sestito' Secretary Shirley Reed' and Treasurer George Garlock. Feb. 9, l9LO ,We held a ,dance in the gymnasium SIUE? the Mohawk-Herkimer basketball game. We have sold ice cream and candy at all the games. March lA, l9L0 We presented the tenth Junior play of the Mohawk high school today. Bab. March 15, 1940 We held a dance after the last basketball game, Mohawk vs. Frankfort. The Future We hope to give the seniors a good prmnand we will always keep our pledge to serve the Mohawk high school. F ,Ae ' Qfdlblb IIIW We, the senior class of Mohawk Central High School, deem it necessary to will and bequeath to the junior class some of the virtues that have carried us so successfully through high school. Be it known by these present that we leave these virtues untarnished by shame or scandal and we hereby commission the juniors to uphold them. Robert Hughes leaves his ability to be sean'and not heard to Jack Dorn. Eloise Dibble leaves her happy disposition P0 Lucille Perry- Jean Rasbach leaves her ability to be reserved to Mary Olive Sinha who could'nt be reserved if she bought her ticket in advance. Paul Trent and George Snyder leave their debating ability to Max Stone and John Palmer' in hopes that they will be able to carry on in the Debate Club. Lucille Stitt leaves her hunter's instinct to Elizabeth Hewett in the faint hope that she will find herself a boyfriend and not keep the rest of the school in suspense. Bill Smith leaves his stick-to-herivness to Ikey Eysaman so he will be able to find one girl and stick to her. Tommy Dutcher leaves his line to Leon Barnum who really does'nt need it but would know how to employ it. Stanley Fistick leaves his p-ace in the drawing department to Fred Dutcher. Earl Hilts leaves his leadership to any one of the juniors wh0 Wlll emPl0y it to the best use. James Smith leaves his musical ability t0Elwood Wainwright so that he can carry on in the music department where Jim left off. Bob St. Louis leaves his quick and ever present wit to George Lankton and hopes that George will keep his class in good humor. Eugene Cunningham leaves his gift of gab to Claude Marineau so he will have a little more to say. Phyllis Patrick leaves her go-get-himivness to Shirley deed,Dorothy Knapp and Betty Boyd in hopes that they will find the man of their dreams. Tub Myers leaves his ability on the football field and the b8Sk9tD8ll court to Joe Sestito. To Mrs. King we leave our condolences, as we know what she is going td have to to- lerate next year. To Margaret Perry we leave some of Mac 5harpe's extra time so she will DE able to write more and longer letters to Bill. Franny Lynch leaves his roadmap showing the best routes to lock because he has an idea George might use it. George Morgan will bequeath what's left of his hair to Nate Volo, the nun with the beautiful coiffure, leaves his has been heard to complain about his crowning glory. To Margaret Ager, June Miller, and Oakley Van Alstyne we Vrooman's poise. Maynard Covert wills to Vincent Niernicki and Robert white seriously over life's problems. We leave the knack for having fun to Helen Bridger, Pearl from Johnny Daly, our peppiest senior. 50 that it may be easier for Andrew Lesko, Jim Drennan and aroundn and see more of life, warren seckner bequeaths his beloved Nc E Herkimer to George Gar- any one who can use it. hair to nally smith who leave a portion of Jane the ability to act more Miller and Louise Miner walter Olmstead to wget r.N We leave the artistic ability of Reed Sponburg to Molly Panko and Laura Brown in the hope that their paper dolls will continue to provide amusement. Ellis March leaves his blush to Marie Hiller, who is sometimes a little too noncha- lant for ner own good. we leave To Mary Brown and Bernice Miller who have faculties for getting in wrong Margaret Evans' efficiency. be roam- To Frederick Dutcher we leave one of Bob Rays harem. Perhaps now he won't ing around alone on Saturday nights. Hibbard. Mary Watkins leaves her ability to get a boy friend out of town to Ruth we leave Jane McEachern's capacity for having fun with everyone to Katie czuk and Naomi Jackson who seem to be nstucku with a steady. Thelma HOlC0mD gives her traits of cooperation to the ent be able to succed in all of their endeavors. they will Genevieve Robertson and Virginia Barse leave their cheerful Gryzesz- ire Junior class sothat smile to Gertrude Brown. Eva Bucrzinski leaves her brilliant scholastic ability to Susie Bowalak. Anna Murphy endows Patricia Wendover with a certain amount of composure. mnancis Edaett and Theresa Barberio will their history ability to Katherine Bowalak. Senior Class leaves its room to the Juniors in First class condition. ARHSLLG Daly leaves her vivaciousness to Dorothy Cady, Gertrude Brown, Mary Keller and Irene Davis. We would like to leave Jean Streitz a boyfriend but with Ikey out of the picture we can't find one to fit her. George Dygert leaves his place in the F.F.A. To Earl Hailston. Ae i I1 Clap: Pnoplr The crystal of the future reveals a microphone and there grouped around it in the gathering light are: Jean Rasbach, famous educator, commentator, and diplomat who is being announced bv Eugene Cunningham, radio announcer and executive. In the background stands Genevieve Robertson, Miss Rasbaoh's business administrator and personal adviser. The scene is being transmitted coast to coast by a long distance television camera developed by Rob- ert Hughes. The new picture that forms in the magic crystal is a giggntic typewriter. Seated on the various keys is Eva Burczinski, -efficiently directing a nuge secretarial staff. On other keys are Anne Murphy who is secretary in Mohawk Central High School and Eloise Dibble who assists Miss Myers. Seated atop the space bar is Margaret Evans, the private secretary to a prominent research doctor, Paul Trent. The sphere shows us a starlit stage,and on it are a group of cinematic asteroids. There,pre: Lucille Stitt, ingenue, Jane McEachern, comedian, and Nate Volo, handsome roman- tic hero. In the background are Stanley Fistick and Reed Sponburg, set artists who created the beautiful scenery. A picture of an altar is next seeng before it are Annette Daly and her aeronaut husband, Earl Hilts. They are followed by Thelma Holcomb and her fiance. Just leaving the church to embark on their honeymoon are William Smith and Jane Vrooman. Off in the distance in a quiet monastery, is Maynard Covert spending his life as a religious and poet. The last bars of James Smith's Concerto de Romantique die slowly away. Conduc- tor Smith raises his bntong the orchestral music swells to a magnificent climax, then fades in the mist of the crystal. The glass ball reveals, in a setting of splendor, a one hundred fifty foot motor cruiser drifting lazily along with a cargo of literary potentates. George Snyder recently completed his volume, Remembered Antics of a Forgotten Schoolboy. There is John Daly, well known for his two books of ridiculous essays, A ountry Gentleman at Home and A Book of Im- ractical Inventions. George Morgan,author of Eti uette for Nations and a satire Wh CERT ren ght, ounges on deck. Conducting the cruise are ualcolm Sharpe and Robert t. ou s who are famous for their book on wanderlust entitled This State of Mind. The future shows us two great organizations in friendly competition with each other. They are Tubby's Super Market, owned by the former Mohawk High athlete, and the Ak? Super Market managed by Ellis March. On a huge gridiron, the ball shows us two splendid athletes, Tommy Dutcher whose fine work as fullback for Cortland won the Rose Bowl game and playing end on the same team is Bob Ray whose dazzling speed makes him seem a flash in competition with other players on the eleven. Standing at the sidelines is Nurse Phyllis Patrick, ready to aid any wounded heroes of the football field. Our magic hourglass shows us several hardworking gentlemen in diligent conversa- tion over the affairs of the farm world. They are George uygert who heads the Valley Coop- erative Farming Association and Francis Edgett, his competent bohkkeeperl Also participat- ing in the discussion are Marren Seckner who possesses the most modern fanm in the state and Vincent Wiernicki, his assistant. We did not need the crystal to tell us that the Mohawk populace of tomorrow are eating their well prepared dinners at Franny Lyncn's diner WDGTS the head dietitian is Theresa Darberio. Ably managing the secretarial work of the fl0UriSHinS restaurant business is mary Matkin. The crystal is blurred. The future of the class of l9LO becomes hazy. What may happen ? The hourglass knows allg but only TIME will reveal their destiny. - - 4u -nw 1-1 7 'f ,... ,. ,,,A, ., , ,V,.-...',.,f.f-1, . ..x,,,1,. 40,-l,.,r.g5- .. gqAfr:,,Q,g-MII., -5. . ., .---M--153 . ,I,:.,'5 Q.. ...nf if . . , . . . . .. 5 ervfnni v,'f-1 1f:dwaw ,:.'.A3,.-.J .. I Y . .'.' vui -.ik r.-A,-. - . ' -1 f.- mv, .-,- .. . - - f. ,, . H44 , A Q Nj. ..,J 'wif -Pf WH uf. H, M mq ,, QTL' , .-.-5 ' 'E -. 'r ,-.-U , - ,xi :qui- ll .V : -13 .,, ' . . Tx. K JL' -. '-f f,. ., rf-. - af, .T 4 -115' gf, . , Q5.. if --4, . 1 .,, X-.' .. ., vb ,, 'ln 1, :hr V, 'Q-Ani' -.yu ,. , .qv 5571: ' '-'-L Ju F., Af iq. .Q. if , . .,..,, - s- .. -3.3.1-1: 'J Fflfiil-'PQK-'-lx-.?5. -55-6 fi'i7'f'-rf? .p,-..ff11f11'.-'E-2:5 . l-.f,. ' -. Q , --gr' L.-r'-4.. ,. - ' -. , . 15. A. , .I ' - 4 n'.'-7 ,A '- ,, 1,1 1.-'C fn '.'- - 3-xr--1 . L- . ' ,.-I. , -1.2-,. ,-1.-,.-.'.L. , r,x.'. 5747J'J:f.- .- ,:.,S'45' -.- ,'..,i'S-'C1i1::1,g9, , --1-.--v:,'.-,'.'g5-..' ,-, - 15.-',-, ..,,v.--.gg Q . gh! 'Fifi !'i:..-at :xv 'w'.- Z-7:'.'-13'-25.12. -141711 In-:Aff 535155523 1-43.33 -137: ',.,',,-:A4'g'Lg,'.,.j-:Nr 4.-,235-.4-ff 5.-1, -,.---,K , I.: -4.1, 47,-5, -u:r .qv 'fm -,Mn H-, +V- 17:1-: ,.?-.f':'.',- V: 5'w.1g- ,gum-mx-,117',.? 3'f-5-ffffixf?Q:--.Qi .H Ii- :'?'1m'ff..1..f3.iSf'fh .5,5','.'e,,'-'f .1 xr '1..,',-:. .v.,-3-4:-5 - cpu! - . - 4 .n,'.-xr.x,,-.S..15g'-QE-,Y ..'5-vt QQ- n.h,.'-,x!'f-.:- -A L . - .-A. I ' '- V za v.1,,'.'gq--,' .L-ls..-.'f.51,,. -..d .:,yp.d3.x15. 2444 .- - -,1-Jj,--.fl 15, ., 7L.a.-,J.gg,'iq,..f5'. 47.-,,,,.-.-K...-..' g ' ' .1 - -f gy fl gf.,-,.f,.-'-.5.-.9 ,.1..-f:,.A-,, 3 . ,. ., I .3- pgs-Qn,.w'3AgA. ' . , 2 5 - 1 . - 5725:-:F,'. Pi ' I 2. . If-'P mwriwwp .H. V-ww A-J-.'::.' ' ' , V+ wmwwiws ' ' ' 'W f. ..'A1,3'..',-'A ' ...-- ... .. , ' xx -.'--- - -1- ,t9:..'ff1?'tt -.gtxei-.:g.:' uf... A. , :.LK2.a,-1-l,:g.7xA1 g h . -:sg.gg.ffv.gY.f.,vg. '-.T -Q Wa.. .1 .s- 4.r f' .-,yr-,' , . . 0,4 U.--Ip-.-,.,-M , , 3 , '.4f... ,, . ,. I . - I---.'. -': 1 - ff- -. -ui f.. .-: - - ---I g':fj'uil1f'ff.-jfpfY1!.' :I '--'g' -'-':1,f--'2.':.p,- -Z-'HE' -1.1 -3 - k pk- -Y 'r,. gf:.'-,-'J . pl,wx,11253-.'.A,5,-,II- 11.,g3.53-27.1.1-.- --r..,.:,,---5.1.-3'w,,.2p7-1'.g- '-,,-.A -'.f',-1'-4.- S4.!'2s ,J Lf: 4 --ul-uv. 1 ni 1953- vw -nd 1- Ii'-9M'mrg,w :1-H, ,4:Zmfng . q4, 5f.',fg g41:u4q'1g-51:93, ff , 114,33 ll e -as , Top row: J. Drennan, A. Lesko, E. Hailston, R. White, C. Marineau, E. Wainwright, G. Eysamang Second row: I. Davis, K. Bowalak, M. Keller, M. Hiller, W. Smith, . Eutler, F. Dutcherg Third row: M. Mooney, H. Bridger, M. Brown, H. Werthman, Y. Ager, M. Perry, N. Jackson, G. Brown, Fourth row: L. J. Chambers, V. Getman, D. Knapp, K. Graeszczuk, M. Panko, J. Miller, E. Dievendorf, D. Steele, D. Cady, B. Boydg Fifth row: J. Streitz, E. Hewett, M. O. Simms, G. Garlock, Miss Murray, P. Wendover, J. Sestito, S. Reed, and S. Bowalak. L V WE ARE THE CLASS OF 1941 AND THIS IS OUR DIARY Sept. 1929 We entered school to-day the same time as the 1930 class entered for the first time. They entered the first grade. W6 are VHS first kin ergarten of the lo- hawk Schools. Sept. 7, 1937 We entered Mohawk high school today and became known as the ' Freshmen! The surroundings and teachers are strange but Mrs. Smith, our advisor makes us feel at home. Nov. 1937 Theifirst ton weeks are over and we elected our officers today. They are: President, Mary Olive Simms, Vice lresident, Elizabeth Hewettg Secretary, Gerald Eysamang and Treasurer, John Palmer. June 1938 We feel that this year we have been good Freshmen. We have been well represented in athletics, band, glee club, dramatics, and prize speaking. We now pledge our support to our school and all its undertakings. Sept. 7, 1938 Today we entered Mohawk high school again, not as lowly Freshmen but very intellectual Sophomores. Deo. l, 1938 Our first activity was a social hour which we held in the auditbrium this afternoon. It was a complete success. Dec. 7, 1938 This vear our officers are Gerald Eysaman, Mary Olive Sim s, Lois Jean CHHHUGPS and Elizabeth Hewett as President,Vice-President, Treasurer and Secretary res- pectively. June 1939 In sum ing up this year's activities, we find that eight of our boys were out for football. Two of them, Gerald Eysaman and Joseph Sestito had first team berths. Several of ourlnembers actively participated in drgmatigg. They wer6 Mo AGOT. J. Dorn, L. Gage, W. Hansbury, L. Hewett, M. O. Simms, J. Palmer, and P. Wendover. Also K. Grzeszczuk, E. Hewett, H. O. Simms, J. Palmer, and P. Wendover were elected as pro- bationary members of the National Honor Society. This has truly been a good year. Sept. 7, 1939 Here we are in school again and we're Juniors. sept.-Nov. 1939 During football season we sold hot dogs and candy at the home games and we have been quite successful. Again this year our male members donned the suits of football players while the girls cheered. Conlt on p. I4 19 ll - -'JN M Top row: H. Davis, L. Waterbury, F.Slabe. W.Eurr11 D. Robb, K. Lawton A Bubb T Burn 1, C.Wilson, M.Murphy, H.Andrewm , . , . ey, E.Fergusong Second row: R.Krug, R.Murphy P.Drury, F.Jackson, R.Casey, A.Korce,A.H0sel, I.Monroe, D.Krug, F.White, J.Mabbltt, F. Cross, H.M11lerg Third row: J.Andrews, R.Stone, E.Barse, D.Bberlein, C. Freder- ick, M. DeMars, E. Pett, N. Murphy, R. Neuendorf, J.Martin, F.Dibble, E.Zoller, C. Cunningham, Fourth row: J. Volo, M. Phillips, E. Rolland, A. Mcvelgh, W. Lee, Mr. MacAllister, L.Shedd, B.Vrooman , D.Runyon, C.Smith, B.Gleed. SOPHOMORE CLASS Tick-took, tick-took, tick-tock. is the freshman year fades, the hands of the clock revolve about the second period of our school evolution. Sophomoresl And still the clock ticks on! At the beginning of our so-called intellectual second year of high school we elected the following officers: ' President ------ Leon Shedd Vice President-Billy Lee Secretary ------ Alice McVeigh Treasurer ------ Betty Vrooman On November ll, we had a Halloween Party at the Denison Corner's Grange hall and on December 22, by means of a Christmas party the Old Year ticked past. The committees consisted of Natalie Murphy Kenn th e Smith, Leon Shedd, Tom Burney and Peggy Casey. The ma1oritv of nProf's So hsu Hubbard, Ruth Neuendorf, Connie L t p are entered in extra-curricular activities These consist of glee club, band, football, basketball and dramatics. The clock ticks on and by next year we will be prominent in extra-curr1cu- lar and social activities. Tick-tock, tick-tock, tick-tock. I 20 -2- -- s , Q - J. J. Fragale, F. Burney, B. Clark, E. Christensen, G. Cetman, E. Wollaber, A. King, M. Hassett, M. Wacyk, M. Schlotzhauer, Z. Hollis, L. Madison, O. Staring, B. Watkins, C. Eysaman, Patrick, R. Brittan, A.Riggs, J.Myers, R. Cronin, S. Pugh, R. C. Davis, W. Bruska, Miss Wagner, R. Bolton, J. Stitt, J. D. Thomes. FRESHMAN CLASS All through the lower grades, our present Freshman Class has book knowledge and that of etiquette to enter high school in the proper but, as has happened to many a quiet group of students, the seventh and proved to be the great stumbling-block to the latter of these necessary fore, we, the flrst year pup1ls,had difficulty last September trying to Stauring, J.Cirillo, L. Hubbard, B.Brown, R.Wainwr1ght, J.Terpen1ng, C.W1l11ams, R. Smith, L. Pett, H. Stone, R. Loopman, M. Foglino, R. Minosh, S. Cady, R. V. Rogers, A. A. Woroby, E. B. Butler, J. B. Miller, J. Hammond, R. Mehring, Shedd, Vercz, Davis, Daly, Lynch, gathered both dicnified mannen eighth grade fun elements. There- situate ourselvm quietly and orderly into our respective places. Soon the semester was under way, and due to a strategy on the part of Miss Wagner, most of us had at least partially settled in Study Hall. That is to say, we were in Study Hall, but not quite settled. Walt Bruska was elected President, Ruth Bolton vice-president, George Davis, secretary, and Jerry Lynch treasurer. As far as extra-curricular activities are concerned. the Freshmen have been very well represented. Nicky Barberio, Jack Terpening,Anng Martha King, Risdon Brittan, Arnold Riggs, Walt Bruska and others entered the band. Betty Butler, Jane Daly, Shirley Pugh, Walt Bruska, Risdon Brittan, James Hammond, Selena Cady, Ruth Bolton, Ona Staring and Christine Frederick are on the choir list. Some of the same people joined the Drama- tic Club and have been prominent in plays. The Orange Echo Staff has such first- year representatives as Carolyn Eysaman, Fran Burney, Shirley Pugh, Ona Staring, Beatrice Miller, Ruth Bolton, and Betty Butler and Jane Daly. Also we pay a tribute to the husky lads who formed the Freshman Basketball team. We have confidence they will succeed to bring honor and glory to us ln later years on the diamond, field, and court. In fact all of our members should have a good chance to distinguish themselves in the eyes of the faculty, the rest of the Mohawk Central School students, and our own consciences by the time we are Seniors, to make up for any deviltry we might have participated in. How ever, Freshmen will be Freshmen. K' ' .x f . -A'f'bi.- X .-..-, I . .xxx J.. gyqyx 'N '2' 1 4 if shut' . -, A r 5 I . ' -' --fl' V fj:i1Q,1'1,'f5jijNf:-: 35 , I . a,-5 1-'3'-12: -J.-,'Z ',. 5. . I 1-fffir:J::.?Tr1'1..-,. K:-k X- , ' '-'lei- ' 'EI '-.-x1L':': P -' . 'T 'f 3'la.ggJ5'.?ggf,-fi, :q'.ln.f,. ' 'P- 'eng fi -.x-3,-.6 . .,.,x T24-f. --, .rs-'f,y?'.',1 t'x: . -. .,.-ww -.',... A1,K,F-Bios. A, .,,, . lggfu,-', ,A wg 1 '.-.: gg -L-,.fY.1:'g.Ag,-big-,, , f ,' -. A rs- --213-,--1-,fa:,11.,: ., ., .. I. ,. , .1 A,,. 2. , fQ:-rffi,-2' ' ' P+-X-ff Y.l,'f,g..- ,- f 't 'X ..., ' ' ' .L.fr31iI'.5.j .'lG'g'-'C Q X 1 ' .gffisf W-w'-QT ' 'ff A , .- 5Qb.Z?,?i13' J ' l - ,Jr 'JA ifsiigsav, '.'z--ff: . -.-' .-,-:,t-..- . , I-'N' -gN,,,gk, - -. ,,., -, ,-7. V' . Ni ' 'C 1, 1 ., ., ..,..,, I , b 5 we I 2 Top Row, 1. to r.: H. St.Louis, J.Daly, R.Hughes, H. myers, u.Smith, G.Snyderg Fiddle Row: A.Murphy, P.Casey, M.Watkins, J. McEachern, T.Holcomb, J. Vrooman, P.Patrick, M.Evans, n.Bolton, J.Pa1mer, M.Covertg Front dow: E. Bucrzinski, J. Rasbach, I.Trent, Miss Singer, G.Lorgan, L.Stitt. YEARBOOK STAFF Almost any night in the early part of March you could have looked into the typ- ing room and seen members of the yearbook staff busy pecking at typewriting machines and running around with distracted looks on their countenances. Weeks before, however, the staff had been writing and rewriting the copy that was to be finally included in the finished edition. As the time grew near for the copy to be sent away to the printers, activity increased as the students tried to whip the book into shape and make it the best ever. Some of the staff are dashing around with pictures, trying to identify some one in a picture that nobody seems to know by his last name. Cther members are busy inveig- ling merchants into believing that their business cannot possibly endure unless they in- sert an advertisement in our book. Cur demon candid photography man has been sneaking around school for weeks, trying to catch our worthy students in characteristic poses. And thus the yearbook is compiled as well, we hope, as the two preceeding volumes that have set for us such a fine example. We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to Liss Singer, without whose help this book would never have been possible. Her experience, ad- vice, and untiring efforts have been instrumental in making this book the success that it is. Editm'--George Norgan Faculty Advisor--Miss Singer Business Mgr.- Jean Rasbach Circulation Ngr.--Earl Hilts Advertising Mgr.--Paul Trent Class Historian--Lucille Stitt Class Prophet--Robert St. Louis Class Poet--Jane KcEachern Activities Editor--Annette Daly Sports Editor--William Smith Photography--Margaret Evans Candid Photography--Robert Hughes Art Editor--Stanley Fistick Junior Editor--John Palmer Sophomore Editor--Peggy Casey Freshman Editor--Ruth Bolton Ass't Advertising Mgrs Ass't Circulation Mgrs Typists -Lva Buorzinski Thelma Holcomb Jane Vrooman Paul Trent George Snyder Ellis March .Ava suorzinski George Snyder Harold Myers .Paul Trent Maynard Covert James Smith John Daly Phyllis Patrick 23 y -t , i was api' . Qui. .,,, Sl. .- f . f., ,131ljgif' h'X. aaagfn bfi au, .,..A.X . New ,--X-h Me? BMW A as M- V t't' J' as 5 x M N. ,1 , ca ew' .U - ...Y ,JL'-Tlalnmond E, tlussell me Snyder, Es kgiiqioif' ff' hiigginieea 'Senegal rn. Kanalev, Iciiier rseconghaogz Ea I--satis, . 1, U 3 1' my LI. ' M ntone- J, Casey J. 'Imit , n 43 Q6 , u K. Finster, L. Hewett, k- hnojlesv G- - t'i Q M Bgueka Q. Qrittain, Third Dtl 12. E wift D. Themes J. Balmer. R' Pa 1' C 1 ' h T ' ' ' .. ee B. Rgvg, S' Erockgtt' J' Brahman' IL Palmer' H' A9hlei'xD'DRe?fiig6nE A. cieea, 11. aarberio, Hirrs, Fourth, MW: 1- WU' 0 1 ' ' ' ' King. BAND Due to the ever increasing growth of the Mohawk High School Band, Hr. Snyder has found it necessary to purchase a new sousaphone, a set of tympani, a baritone, a saxaphone and a clarinet. This organization now consists of thirty-eight members re- hearsing twice weekly. The members receive one-half unit a year. Mr. Snyder also di- rects a Junior Band of approximately thirty members, which is new this year. Our Alma Mater has sixteen in the All-Valley Band which is composed of Ilion, Frankfort, Herki- mer and Mohawk. The music department also participated in the All-State Band at Rochester. James Smith, Risdon Brittan, Elwood Wainwright, Anna Martha King, Arnold Riggs, John Daly and Nicholas Barbario were tho vi se 110 attended. Many of the members belong to the newly formed Civic Band. This musical group has provided music for plays concerts ass bl Q , , em y programs and football games. The band is to be well represented at the Festival Contest on April nine- teenth and twentieth. Accompanied by Kiss Pauline Freteschi and Mr. Britten the fol- lowing are going to play solos: John Daly-tuba, Elwood Wainwright-tuba, James Smith- baritoneg Arnold Riggs-saxaphoneg Nicholas Barbario-saxaphoneg Risdon Brittan-coronet. A Clarinet Trio consisting of Phyllis Patrick, Don Paulson, and Robert Palmerg a saxaphone quartet composed of Arnold Riggs, Nicholas Barbario with Gertrude Brown, and Anna Martha King, and two twirlers, Doris Kanalley and Ralph Patrick will also take part. U .Di l 1 u 13 E K r f 'x ,V 1 if ,gy , .shame Top row:L to R:J.Volo, R.Bolton, P.Patrick N.O.S1mms, T.Holcomb, J.Smith, G. Morgan, J.Hammond, R.Shedd, H.Nood, R.Neuendorf Z.Hollis, R.Brittain. Second Row 0.Star1n5, I.Davis, E.Kaples, D.Kanaley, L.Stitt, M.Schlotzhauer, E.Dievendorf , D.Cady, L.Haterbury, J.Daly, L. Brown, S.Reed, W.Bruska, D.Runyon. Third row: B. Miller, S,Pugh, M.M.Hewett, S.Cady, B.Watkins, M.Covert, R.St.Lou1s, E.Wainwr1ght N.Jackson, A.Thomes, B.Vrooman, N.Mooney, C.Sm1th, Fourth row: C.Frederick, S. Bowalak, M.Brown, V.B9H9d1Ct, K.Howalak, S.Neff, Miss Walker, L.Perry, J.Vartin, D.Steele, E.Pett, P.Casey. CHORUS The High School Chorus under the direction of Kiss Nargaret Walker consists of seventy members,'rehearsing twice weekly. During the year several members were selected for the All-Valley Chorus. Sar- ah Neff, Vivien Benedict, and John Daly were sent to the Rochester Clinic. The chorus presented a program of vocal music at the Christmas vesper services. The chorus has sung at V8Pi0US assemblies during the year, and has entered in the Spring Competition Festi- val at Ilion. Outgrowths of the Chorus are: the Girl's Quartet, Vivien Benedict, Elsie Diev- endorf, Mary Martha Hewett, and Sarah Neff, which participated in Hansel and Greteli the Boy's Quartet, John Daly, Walter Bruska, Don Paulson, and James Hammond, wh1ch has sung in public and the Boy's Chorus which was entered in the Music Competition Festical in Ilion. Because of special ability, several students from the eighth grade have been admitted. Through the experienced gained the Mohawk School Chorus should grow in years to come. Soprano V.Barse V.Benedict B.Soyd S.Bowa1k R.Bolton M.Brown BOB'-ltler So L.Chambers J.Da1y I.Davis F.D1bb1e E.Dievendorf .Frederick .Gleed .Getman .Pibbard N.Hewett .Hollis .Jackson .Kaples .Kanaley .Lawton .Filler .Mooney .Patrick .Pugh .Reed . Staring Schlotzhauer O.S1mms Stitt Thomes Volo Jatkins Tenor Bruska . Hammond St.Louis Covert Sharpe Dutcher Paulson Alto Bowalak Brown Cady Casey Holcomb Filler . Murphy .Martin McEachern Murphy R.Neuendorf J.Daly S.Neff J.Smith L.Perry L.Haterbury E.Pett E.Wa1nwr1gnt D.Runyon S.Cockett R.Shedd J.Dorn D.Steele R.Stone J.StPeit2 G.Morgan C.Sm1th J.Vrooman B.Vrooman If . '-'IO O d Bass R.Brittain Last November, the senior class play, entitled Shavings, was presented with the 25 -an 'an -:a eQk 4 QU' ?'z T Top row, l to r: W. Lee, J.Vrooman, L.Rood, G.Munn, N.Volo, K.Kubumd, T.Dutcner,H. Evans. E.Burczinski. Third row: T.Burney, E. Hewett, P.Casey, L.Shedd, W.Brown, J. Palmer, M. Panko, P.Wendover, M.Ager. Second row: N. Murphy, R.Neuendorf, C.Smith,B. Vrooman, G.Morgan, P.Trent, E.Cunningham, G.Snyder, M.Covert. First row: J.Dorn, J. Mabbitt, R.Bolton, M.O.Simms, Mr.Rankin, J.Rasbach, L.Stitt, J.MoEachern, J.Volo, R. St. Louis. DRAIATIC CLUB Although an official dramatic club is not fullytorganized, Mr. Rankin plans to establish an organization of charter m6mD6TSu Those memh'rs are to C0H5iSt of all thOS9 students who have participated in dramatics and who have earned four and one-halfcredits or over. Those eligible are as follows: Mary Olive Simms, Jean Rasbach, Jane McEachern, George Morgan, Lucille Stitt, Constance Smith, Jack Dorn, Patricia Wendover, Thomas Dut- cher, Paul Trent, Robert St. Louis, Gene Munn, George Snyder, Jack Bergin, Marion Wood, Eugene Cunningham, June Mabbitt, and Peggy Casey. cast: George Morgan --------- Jed Winslow Lucille Stitt ------ Ruth Armstrong Annette Daly ----- Babbie Armstrong Mary Olive Simms---Maud Hunniwell Paul Trent -------- Leander Babbitt following Leon Shedd ---- Capt. Sam Hunnewell Earl Hilts ------- Charles Phillips Jack Bergin--Major Leonard Grover Robert St. Louis--Phineas Babbitt Jane McEachern---Gabriella Breeze Jean Rasbach ------ Rosalind Holway The juniors presented their annual play, Bab, in March. The cast consisted of: Mary Olive Simms---1 ----------- Bab R0b9Pt St.Louis-Clinton Beresford Jack Dorn ---------- James Archibald Virginia Blaisdell---Jane Raleigh Jean Rasbach -------- Mrs. Archibald Arleign Francisco ---- Eddie Perkin Jane McEachern --------------- Leila Eugene Cunningham---Guy Grosvenor Kenneth Hubbard ------ Carter Brooks Patricia Wendover--- George Snyder ------------- William --------Hannah The Dramatic Club also put on a play entitled Fiat Lux. Those wnoparticipated in this production were: Peggy Casey, Thomas Dutcher, Leon Shedd, and Earl Hilts. The club plans to have a number of one-act plays during assembly programsand they also are busy preparing for prize speaking. The officers for this year are Jack Bergin, Eugene Cunningham, and Jean Rasbach, as President, Vice-President, and Treasurer, in the order named. 1 , . 'a spy' f .Q 44k ' , .. nn I-K Back Row: left to right: Mary Lou Casey, Lucille stitt, Alice Thames, Marion Wood, Patricia wendover, Shirley Reed, Jean Mar- tin, Robert Casey, Lower Row: George Mor- gan, Jean Rasoach, Mr. Piester, Constance Smith, Jane McEachern. YATICNAL HONOR SOCIETY Every spring the students of each class assemble to choose their new members of the National Honor society. Although twenty percent of the class is recommended, only ten percent of them receives the honor 01' being elected. The members chosen from the freshman, sophomore and ,unior classes become temporary members while those chosen from the senior class become permanent members and receive the national insignia. The students are chosen on their schslarship, school citizenship and leader-' sn p. The officers for this year are as rol- lows: President, George Morgan, Vice-Presi- dent, Jean Rasbachg Secretary, Jane McEach- ern, Treasurer, Constance smith. , -..ww ' .W ,M , W., I . , f Q 1 Back Row: A. Lesko, R. White, R. Ray, K. Lincoln, G. Lankton, K. Hubbard, D. Monroe, A. St. Louis, W. Smith, P. Trent, FPODL Row: C. Brown, G. Eysaman, Mr. warren, J. Bergin, G. Morgan. HI-Y Edward Hays, Herkimer County Y.MlL A. secretary. gave an outline of the year's activities at a meeting of the Mohawk Hi-Y Club in the Grove Street School, recently, and read rules and regulations of the or5anization. The plans for the winter seasons include a speaker every two weeks on Wednesday nights, and on alternate wed- nesdays there will be discussions by club members. Officers of the club are:President Jack Berging Vice-President, George Morgan, Secretary, Franklin Tuttle. , , ,, ,Jl!llI!..---.V I eq an ,, A 1 X .aSQ: . A..Y t r O . ..,.. e...........-M... . OT W Back Row l to r: B. Gleed, B. Vrooman O. Staring, E. Watkins, P. wendover, M. Covert, M. Wood, P. Trent, F. Schlotzhauer, E. Butler, B. Miller R- Bolten, 5- Pugh. Bottom dow: J. Rasbach, E. Cunningham, Miss Myers, G. Morgan, C. Eysaman. ORANGE ECHO STAFF Throughout the past four years Miss Myers has efficiently acted as Ume faculty advisor for the Orange Echo Staff. Our school paper has been pro- gressive since its rebirth four years a- go, in that each edition has proven suc- cessful. The greatest net profits and largest circulation was evidenced by the last publication. However, the paper has been published irregularly this year due to uncontrollable circumstances. Among plans for the year, due staff plans to send a number of dele- gates to the Annual Press Club Confer- ence in the High ichool Building. Lit- tle Falls. The members selected for this purpose are: Back Row: l to r: A. Korce, w. Seckner, F. Slabe, A. Bubb, P. Drury, T. Shaver, H. Miller. Bottom How: E. Hailston, J. Sestito, G. Dygert, A. Hosel. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Last fall, a Livestock Show was held at Van Hornesville. The fol- lbuing boys entered and received the foblowing awards: J. Sestito--Iew hampshire Young Trio-- second Prize. E.Hailston--Junior Yearling Jersey-- First Prize. J.windecker--New Hampshire Market Pig-- Fourth Prize. T.5haver--white Leghorn Rooster--5ec- ond Prize. .Korce--Cobbler Potatoes--First Prize. .Purdy--Senior Holstein Calf -- Fourth Prize. A K The Mohawk poultry Judging contest won third place in the poultry contest. During the State Fair, Ken Purdy pitched horseshoes and took sec- ond place in the State F.F.A. contest. He was also elected Herkimer-Montgomery Group Chairman Curing the early fall. The F.F.A. also has a basketball squad. It has won three games out or four. Earl Hailston is captain, and Vincent weirnicki is manager. More games are booked with nearby schools. At Cornell, Earl Hailston judged livestock, Vincent wiernicki judged poultry and warren seckner jud- ged shop skill. The Mohawk FOFoAo plans to attend the Mohawk Rally, in the spring, the place of which is yet undecided. .3 2 iw 3 ll E N Top Row: Miss Singer, P. Trent, R. Hughes, J. Palmer. Bottom Row: R. Kehring, J.Stitt, V. Rogers, A. Hosel. Debate Club Under the guidance of Miss Florence Singer, the members of the Debate Cldnare busy participating and making preparation for several debates. The Debate Club has had three debates on student government,one in both Junior Gnd Senior high assemblies and another be- fore the Parents' and Teachers' Associa- tion. The vote before debating was twenty-eight opposed to student government, one hundred twenty-four in favor. After the debate another vote was taken, the re- sult was one hundred forty opposed,eighty- one in favor of government by students. The Mohawk debate team defeated Ham- ilton High School on both the negative and affirmative sides of the question,Resolved that the government should own and operate the railroads. In April the team plans return debates with Hamilton as well as with Ilion, Herkimer and Gloversville. Members of the Debate Club are:Arthur Hosel,Robert Hughes, Richard Mehring, John Palmer, Virginia Rogers,George Snyder,Jack Stitt, Max Stone, Paul Trent, Robert White. TRACK Hindered by the lack of inter- est and veteran trackmen Mohawk's Crack records were limited. The running of Gordon 'Flash' Stafford continued to shine as he did well in all the meets. Stanley Fistick did well in pole vault- ing and Warren Heavener did his part in the high jumping contests. The track squad was as follows: Warren Heavener Maynard Covert George Snyder Harold Myers William Busher Gordon Stafford Stanley Fistick James Drennan Paul Trent George Garlock Mr. Tolpa, Coach Robert Ray, Manager THE DREAMS OF OTHER DAYS How often, how often, we know not why, There comes unbid,w1thout heart born sigh-- With mystic yearning, fraught with tears From out the mist enshrouded years, The vision of a vanished life, That for a moment meets the gaze Beyond the realm of mortal strife-- A dream, a dream of other days. A breath, a note, a whispered song Amid the world's discordant throng, And lo, the soul in fond rejoice Calls back to earth, a once lived voice, A voice once heard--but where, ah, where Amid 11fe's dark, forgotten ways? Alas, it dies upon the air-- A dream, a dream of other days. And now, as in a vision near There comes a form, an image clear, A face--a dear remembered face, A loving hand in love's embrace. 'Tis but the murmur of a stream, A shadow, in the twilight haze, That wakes within the heart a dream-- A dream, a dream of other days. Oh, strange the dreams that stir the soul, Uncalled, unheld by earth's control. That wake within the wondering mind, A yearning vague and undefined! Have they within our lives had birth But hide forgot in memory's maze, O, does the soul thus bring to earth The life, the dreams, of other days? Maynard P. Covert wxf1- 'rli .91 4 , 'fflzGgfgf3f.1f1,f: ff .1 - I II, .I ' '- 111'-f4-iixiiif H1 ...'.- A Mfg. wr.:--. x:b?:'f' - rw- 1. ---:7..I:I l .gh I : lk'1E..-'-:- 1TGfg':y1g-':I.- - - .. .qirv .'.- p-.- I - V -..f '.-' - -,jf Mi-51 'Zffi.'-' 1 fx 1 - '-'-Tilgfzfx a..-94 ':.1.51f 'fl A , -- f. -0:4 -:Pa ' 2 ' f'ff-..i.1,f..f- '. . I- QA I.,-..9.g:,1y,g,I. ' f' ? '134'fJiS37if'W:' .531 fl-,e ,a.. vi , ,. .f.m'f'1g-zz'-I ng- -M -A . , . , 53137. '.' ,-' Q .-55. 1'-'Wg' iff .' 'sfh' -:.y -,,. ,I , 5Ig,?I.I:III,NI. I., L I I,:. . 'I-,,f .I ff, I IL.-Iv I.IiI.IIIfIxI5I.I.II I ,III III Q I 1.Ig.-.,,.-H. ..IIr-,I-I - .-., I 4-I. ,L -II. -II,,,,,.,:I-II1,IIPIIII ,gk-.--Hx'-.-V -1:2-': 'J - 1-1---A-tv: - iqvmfz,--, .1 , ,g.q,,.II-,,-.I - I,f5II-II-f-I-.4,,II I.II4,.I .I wq.,g-I II .iw-.I..,I-,I, I J-I ..I 1 I - . , I sf:-.mg-f. A - -- - X '- 1 f':v ' -.ff -I . f' ..1-.1 ', .- ,A-1-yr, .,t'. 45425-Q'-.' 112' L-5 ...--151' . u.j:51'g,.I I Af: .1-...j. -Q ,.7',ff.'f,-.- - ,'C'4y'-L'-J . 544,111 'E.'r5j 1 ,. H'-. H.': --i I, .,,.,L5 .,:- , I ., . ,..,. .,'.. .g.?H- -,,-,. . I I- .. I-I.,::2,.I:Ii,Q45I.xA2I.,:.I,. -I 1.5-.Ig, 5 - I .. . -I II pq., 1-5.,I4-IN,j5g,yII,-j,I,I',:,I,L-I. ... 5,-II I, 'H I ,U -I'Ig2.Cl.Is 5IvI3'IIfI':I3.,.IL: -I 7, . - -- -J.. -f.f,Q-.gin , I - .- .I . , ,- . , - .-3-S, 1'-.-.-N .L':.,'.-,. .X ' IN , :.w::X p1fQ' . .'gj.l'g-A-, H-N-.,f.,g -I':,::,n,4.I-faqII-EI, .., VIII BO Ill - e II 'Foo row: J. Drennan, J. Dorn, lx. Lincoln, G. Dygert, G. Tavis, Y'-'. SSCKIIGI' D. Kobb. Second Row: F. Dutcher, W. Olmsted, J. Lynch, G. Eysaman, C. Marineau rl. :Jyer-S. Third Row: R. White, J. Bez-gin, w. smth, E. Hilts, T. D-ltcher' E. Wainwright, E. Ferguson. Bottor Row: J. Sestito, K. Lawton, D. Mcnroe,Myr F. Lynch, Captain, Mr. Fenner, Coach, A. Bubb, G. Garlock Football The 1939 football team had a successful season losing only two hard Fought games, and being tied once. Captain Francis Lynch held the team's spirit to- gether which accounted for long gains through the line to place the ball in scorln: territory. The Following boys corposed the '59 team: Gerald Eysaman center Robert White guard George Dygert guard Thomas Uutcher guard Joseph Sestito tackle Arthur Bubb tackle Earl Hilts end Claude Narlneau end Jack Bergin end Elwood Wainwright q. back William Srith h. back Kenneth Lawton h. back Francis Lynch f. back Harold Myers F. back Schedule We They Wbitesboro O - O St. Aloysius 7 - 6 Carthage 15 - 3 Sherburne 20 - 3 Herkimer 6 - 20 West Winfield 21 - 6 Frankfort 6 - 14 . , gt, 7 ..+,..,Cg Ill 4 E - N ' Top Row: 1 to r: G. Dygert, H. Myers, G. Gar- lockg Second Row: F. Dutcher, T. Dutcher, E. Hilts, C. Marineaug Bottom Row: G. Eysaman, R. White, J. Bergin, Mr. Fenner, J. Sestito. BASKETQALL Due to the lack of veteran players, the basketball team had a slow start. As the boys gained experience, they improved very rapidly, and teams with which they competed always re- alized that they must play good basketball to win. Captain Jack Bergin led our offensive, and was outstanding with his consistently good floor play. Next year, the team should be excellent, with several veterans returning, and some pro- mising material coming forward. The team this rear was conposed of the following boys: Joe Sestito Kenneth Purdy George Dygert Thomas Dutcher Gerald Eysaman Frederick Dutcher Harold Myers Claude Marlneau Jack Bergin ICaptainJ Douglas Monroe The schedule for the season was: O onent The We Uoggevflle 22 31' Frankfort 40 35-- St. Johnsville 32 18- Herkimer 61 16-' Ilion 25 17- West Canada 30 25' Fort Plain so 25- Canajoharie 25 26 Dolgeville 25 28 Herkimer 25 23- St. Johnsville 23 24 Fort Plain 51 18- West Canada 34 36 Canajoharie 22 25 Illon 26 28 Frankfort 45 16... Top Row: Robert White, Doug Monroe: Sec- ond Row: Elwood Wainwright, Earl Hailston Earl Hilts, Tom Dutcherp First Row Claude Marlneau, Jack Bergin, Mr. Fenner, Bill Smith, George Dygert. BASEBALL Although the team had a bad start, the 1939 baseball team won 6 of its 14 games. Three of the veterans who led the baseball campaign were Kenneth Purdy with his hitting and our reliable battery of Natale Volo and William Busher. The base- ball team consisted of: Billy Busher George Dvgert Natale Volo Ken Purdv Herbert Marmet Jack Bergin Claude Earlneau Tom Dutcher Elwood Walnwrlyht Warren Neavcner William Smith Earl Failsfon Douglas Monroe Bob White The baseball schedule was as fol- lows: Mohawk On onents Fort Plain I St. Johnsville 8 12 Canajoharie 5 9 Frankfort O 2 Dolgeville 6 3 Fort Plain O l Canajoharie 4 2 West Canada 3 2 Herkimer 1 2 Frankfort 2 O Dolgevllle 7 O West Canada 8 2 St. Johnsville 2 5 Herkimer O 5 .1 'ibn ' .' K ' ' T ig iifr ',L.3, , w -wr 5H '1 35 1 Q . y . ff : ylif Q,-vyjw Xwgggy gzffx -:gif ggifwwra-. -ga A . '-wfff' --'iff-X ,,.i1fsJQu 2 nsfib-s , k'fwf'f1QSM y M f1 -w2'kff 4f. m A- .0 'ny xf . nr 'lwY.2i'1 'K aff- M b x'LS5z:u..L.NN,. SSW? 4 mm. i NP ow' u - F5 ,jx I 34 HEART Q ,X CONGRATULATIONS j oooes 4-mJ qw, NJMOUTH To 1 ggi, lf? 4 Qi? MOHAWK C ENTRAL E S A N Itgculaufgrd I C O MUNGER AND BECHTOLD X 208 W. ALBANY ST.. HERKIMIR. N. Y. HAROLD'S SPORT SHOP nnmnonu use-J OVFICI PHO 468 265 GENESEE ST. UTICA, N- Y- NEAR STANLEY THEATER 'T --M.----i --'Q'----V---11-tn--1 g-Qg 5 -,H-,.-i..-,Wf-,-- W Y rl -7- -... - ,---. - ---- - - Y Q--1 ffm- - --v--lh- COMPLIMENTS i PHONE 544-J O. E. DAY OF JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST GRAVES DRUG STORE L DIAMONDS-WATCHES L V Q 26 W. MAIN STREET MOHAWK, N.Y. f2l W. MAIN STREET MOHAWK, N tl l P f - AQW Wiyi- ---T ,iw -, ,VY v,, e :W--, 141: What a Business Course Will Do for you after you graduate from High School 4 It will establish for you a definite goal toward which you will be advancing steadily during the year. N It will qualify you for a starting position. N It will prepare you quickly, with complete concentration on practical subjects, to meet the exacting demands of a busi- ness office. Send for free Catalog HPlanning Your Future.n THE EXCELSIQR eWzf ru sam: of zndavaaw imma. H. J. oouumc, Principal was QRNELIA srnnmr U-1-ICA, NEW you 55 Asmss Et FIRE. BONDS l 'L IA LIABILITY GLOO GGLOO C PENSAWON ACCHDENT ll INSURANCE OM Hamm-4 ll, no wel MARINE k Ho3Pgmu2ATsoN MN manure M 'ANY KIND- ANY TIME. ' 'ANYWHERE ' M sr I4 Wear MAIN STREET ,VU or QYTAL S709 'Q d ' f' ov 0 + g g Fi-solve llol g g 4, 'Q 'Q G 04NY 17059, 6 lnsulhe ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Offers to high school graduates of approved scholastic standing advanced business courses leading to key posi- tions in private employment and in Civil Service. fn, New illustrated bulletins give full information about en- iI'l', . . . . V . 1 -'13 trance requirements, courses and activities, and how mimi.-15 Qiullm ABC helps you to a job. Enwiliiii '-ii, .'-'Ev lflvi-nn, V Write - - - Now - - - for your copy, or call at the new Col- WSU in-:All lege Hall, 130 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York, for a personal interview. A School oi Higher Business Education n Albany, New York 56 I c:oNsnA'rul.A'raoNs : ..:::::l' tuzzi' E 5f'fCOE'fC'3 '5 I I n mum-A 5 I u I HE P K HV! E R N. Y : 1 QQ,,,,....-Nr ZIVfJ774J'7!7?f5' .STUDIO 34 NATHAN MYERS L. R. WILLIAMS, Prop. P o w E R ' S N E w S S T C R E LITTLE MAN ILICN, N. I. BIG STORE BIG STOCK LITTLE PRICES COMPLIMENTS of KEAN'S DEEP CUT RATE DRUGS NEXT TO WOOLWORTH'S 205 S. MAIN ST. HERKIMER N.Y. 132 N. Main St. Herkimer N.Y - 1 1 n ' . 45 th Y E A R I B U S I N E S S A D M I N I S T R A T I O N S E C R E T A R I A L C O U R S E S PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT G R A D U A T E S A S S I S T E D I N T O P O S I T I O N S S P E C I A L C O U R S E S F O R C O M M E R C I A L H I G H AND COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER SCHOOL TERM OPENS JULY l AUTUMN TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 3 FO D V896 ' X , X-I I B K ACE ,X If P AUV' of L. I U I , AN PL fx f?fi?igZZL,2NCZ2Z2fff!13iiZgT32Z?Q427yI T CA NEW YORK S5 I A I Glfffff Pffl IMYIYI PHDNF 85 5 MODERN EQUIPMENT :Xb25'572Ncf 3 N. OTSEGO SI NOHAWK Y 59 esl' wislnc . T , Class or Il NHT no 40 AUTOGRAPHS 4 1 U 1 I W