Mohawk High School - Mohican Yearbook (Mohawk, NY)

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and Ruth Baldwin who are now happily married. After a few more unimportant pur- chases we leave the building by the side door. Three janitors are very busily emptying ashes and as they turn around we see Bob Casey, Fred Iackson and Phil Drury. Bob is also reading The Life of Einstein. They don't see us so we make our Way out to the street and wait for an empty cab. Two girls come up, both carrying large trays-one is full of flow- ers, the other shoe laces and as they try to sell us their wares we recognize Emma Iean Barse and Iennie Volo. We hail a cab and are spared the task of purchas- ing something. We have to stop for a traffic light and find ourselves beside a large garbage truck. Two familiar faces are in the cab-one is Art Bubb and the other Donald Robb. The light changes and they are left far behind. Up ahead we see what looks like a small river but it is only a broken water main and as our cab cannot proceed we decide to walk the rest of the way. We pass a small shooting gallery and then we hear a voice say, Knock the milk bottles off with two baseballs and Win a beautiful kewpie doll. We look to see who it is and recognize Nat Murphy. We gaze past her and see Ieanne Martin very busily nailing the milk bottles down. Honesty is the best policy!!! We then go to our hotel-eat our din- ner and get into our best togs to go and see the sights. We attend a movie at Radio City and then decide to go danc- ing. We go to the largest hotel in the city featuring Leon Waterbury and his orchestra but then we change our minds and go to a small cafe-on a side street. As we enter the door we hear the familiar strains of Beer Barrel Polka and we immediately know that Peg Casey is playing the piano here. We talk to her and find that she can also play Three Little Fishies with variations. She tells us that Dottie Eberlein is now a great artist and that Alice McVeigh and Marion Sturges work in an ice cream parlor across the street. The floor show is just starting so We sit down to watch. Ken Hubbard is the crooner who warbles l Wish l Was Single Again, and Give Me the Wide Open Spaces, and our old friend Ruth Neuendorf does a tap-dance on roller skates. She sees us and tumbles over, looking quite silly with her lassoo. As she goes off, a door at the side opens and Connie Smith comes tripping out with the latest version of her Spring Dance. She is very happy to see us and insists that we go over to Elma Zoller's lunch wagon, but pleading fatigue, We do not accept her invitation and start back to the hotel. As we walk along the deserted streets we can't help thinking what a small world this really is and our minds go back to the year when we were Seniors - the Class of 1942. 'A' 25 ir

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