Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY)

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 68

 

Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1950 Edition, Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1950 Edition, Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1950 Edition, Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1950 Edition, Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1950 Edition, Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1950 Edition, Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1950 Edition, Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1950 Edition, Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1950 Edition, Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collectionPage 13, 1950 Edition, Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1950 Edition, Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collectionPage 17, 1950 Edition, Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1950 volume:

 FOREWORD With the publication of this yearbook, we, the Class of ’50, have given to our friends, schoolmates and parents, our Third Edition of the life at Hartwiek High School. Miss Mary Telfer | In appreciation of her assistance in our activities, her interest in us as indi- viduals, and her sincerity in all things we gratefully dedicate this issue of the Hub’’ to Miss Mary Telfer. (3) |[ n R A P I R CT A CC Fiw Ro-'—Jeremiah McCarthy, Lois Roberts, Margaret Thering, ft) Ur r V LL O I Mr I John Mistretta, Harriet Fish. Second Row—Miss Mary A. M Wilson, Advisor; Wilma Barney, Marian Gase, Beverly Bliss, Mary McCarthy, Murl Shepard, Maretta W II Brown, Charles Hadley. Third Row—Joseph Orlando, Robert Caskey, John Hjrtubise, William ft Balcom, Be erly Stevens. ” (4) (6) xs=?z x«=?r Js Ctrt sr :i5=sr 's t' r. (7) jeffl3 2e 35ea5jBsfl5sjts 3s 2BÂź3B 35 3B!ffi:3s«:3Âźa53 «:3aaj: I To the Graduating Class of 1950: P You are to be congratu- lated upon your successful completion of your high school course. During the past four years you have been confronted with and have overcome many ob- stacles which I am certain have better prepared you for the duties and respon- sibilities of a gcod citizen. P As the years pass, I hope you will recall pleasant and cherished high school memories among friends and fellow students by opening the covers of this book. | My best wishes are for your continued success. ffi JsSLsa Principal James S. Svolos : j ’ FACULTY First Row---Miss Mar Wilson, Mr. Will iam Dalrymple, Principal James S. Svolos, Miss Mary Navratil. Second Row---Mrs. Delia Koietnik, Miss Evelyn Rezen, Miss Mary Telfer, Miss Irene Wilcox, Miss Lee Gue s. Third Row---Mrs. Laura Mack, Mrs. Agatha Harrington, Mr. David Maples, Mr. Francis Duncombe, Miss Laura Williams. Absent—Miss Zalinka. BUS DRIVERS Dean Mack, Harry Perry, Coy L. Hester, Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Emile Hurtubise H Mrs Douglas Wayman Mr. David Hollister j| (9 1 The Class of 1950 OFFICERS President ...... Joseph Orlando Vice President ...... John Hurtubise Secretary ...... Marsaret Thering Treasurer ....... Mary McCarthy Student Council Representatives . Robert Caskey, Marian Gage Other Members . William Balcom, Murl Shepard, Harriet Fish, Wilma Barney, Donald Gras MOTTO Don’t put off until tomorrow, What you can do today, FLOWER Peonies COLORS Pink and White VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Harriet Estella Fish Margaret Mildred Thering PROPHET Mary McCarthy HISTORIAN Harriet Fish LAWYER | Wilma Barney BALCOM, WILLIAM M. BILL Agriculture Never let school interfere with my education' Press Club, 4 Oracle Staff, 4 Hub Staff, 4 Honor Society, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Stage Manager, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 BARNEY. WILMA MARIE WILMA Business Course Still water runs deep Snow Ball Queen, 1 Vice President, 1 Treasurer, 2 Athletic Association, 3, 4 Cheer Leader, 3, 4 Chorus, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 Oracle Staff, 4. Captain, 3, 4 Prom Queen, 3 Play Cast, 4 Sports Editor (12) CASKEY, ROBERT VICTOR BOB Agriculture Let every man mind his Own Business” Student Council, 4 President, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 Captain, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 Play Cast, 2, 4 Oracle Staff, 2, 3, 4 Sports Editor, 4 Hub Staff, 4 Sales Manager, 4 Honor Society, 1 Projection Club, 4 H e§ FISH, HARRIET ESTELLA “FISH IE” |l Business Course H Never promise more than you can perform” W Secretary, 1 President, 3 H Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 Play Cast, 4 jrf Secretary, 4 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 || Oracle Staff, 3, 4 News Editor, 3 Ft Feature Editor, 4 |f Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4 « Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4 |[ Hub Staff, 3, 4 Associate Editor, 3 h Editor, 4 |j Honor Society, 1, 2, 3 4 B French Club, 4 President, 4 f DAR Pilgrim, 4 he (13) GAGE, MARIAN LOUISE jj “GAGIE jf Business Course j| “Little strokes fell great oaks’ j| Student Council, 4 j| Dramatic Club, 4 j Play Cas 4 Hub Staff, 4 Feature Editor, 4 Oracle Staff, 4 Ass’t Feature Editor, GRAS, DONALD C. “DON Agriculture Nothing is given so profusely as advice” Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 President, 2 Hub, 3, 4 Assistant Editor, 3 Sports Editor, 4 Oracle, 4. Sales Manager, 4 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 Play Cast, 2, 4 I HURTUBISE, JOHN PATRICK HER-BER-DEES Agriculture Let every man look before he leaps Vice President, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain, 1 2, 4 All Star, 2, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Captain, 4 Student Council, 1 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Play Cast, 4 Hub Staff, 3, 4 Feature Editor, 3 Advertising Editor, 4 Oracle Staff, 4 Advertising Editor, 4 | ! MCCARTHY, MARY ANN MAC Business Course I shall be as secret as the grave Secretary, 2, 3 Treasurer, 4 Athletic Association Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, 2 Dramatic Club Treasurer, 3 Play Cast, 3, 4 Chorus, 3 Oracle Staff, 3, 4 Advertising Manager, 3 Head Typist, 4 Hub Staff, 4 Art Editor, 4 Photographing, 4 Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 (15) ORLANDO, JOSEPH S. JOE Bi Cour He is the very pineapple of politeness President, 1, 4 ■ Student Council, 2, 3 Vice President, 3 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3,4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 All Star,- 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Oracle, 3, 4. Ass’t Advertises Manager, 4 Hub, 3, 4 Advertising, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 President, 4 Play Casf, 4 H 12, SHEPARD, MURL ROSELYNN MURL Business Course Patience is a remedy for every sorrow” Treasurer, 1 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 4 Oracle, 4 Hub, 4 Feature Editor, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Play Cast, 4 Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 (16) THERING, MARGARET MILDRED MARG Business Course Sing away sorrow,- cast away care Treasurer, 3 Secretary, 4 Student Council, 1, 2 Secretary, 2 Athletic Association, 3,4 Cheer Leader, 3,4 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Play Cast, 4 Oracle Staff, 3, 4 Associate Editor, 3 Editor, 4 Hub Staff, 4 Business Manager, 4 Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 “H- SENIOR TRIP On Thursday, April 6th, the Seniors of Hartwick High School arose very early and excited to get started on their trip to New York City. The group consisted of the entire class with Mr. and Mrs. William Dalrymple as our chaperones. We left Oneonta at 8:15 A. M. on the Adirondacks Trailways Bus. After leaving Oneonta our first point of interest was the Catskill Mountains and the Rip Van Winkle Trail. We saw the Rip Van Winkle observation lookout point. We all admired the sun sparkling on the waterfalls and the rocks. Even though the trees were not in bloom we still enjoyed the beautiful scenery of the Catskill Mountains. We stopped at Kingston where we ate our dinner. ‱f Before arriving in New York City we went through New Jersey. Of course Bob was more alert than any other member of the class. We all knew when we arrived in New Jersey because all we could hear was Bob chattering about the wonderful state of New Jersey. After leaving New Jersey we went through the Holland Tunnel. I believe that Marian was more thrilled over the tunnel than anyone else. We arrived in New York City at the Dixie Terminal about 3:00 P. M. Our guides from Hotel Taft were there to greet us. We took a taxi to our hotel. f Hotel Taft is on 7th Avenue at 50th Street and is an ideal place for vis- (17) itors, providing one can tolerate the noise at night. It was fortunate that we all got on the same floor. Wilma, Margaret and Mary were in one room, Marian, Murl and Harriet in another room. John and Bob roomed together, and in another room were Bill, Joe and Don. Of course Joe did not spend very much time in his room. He was busy commuting to Brooklyn. The first night we went to Radio City Music Hall where we saw the Rockettes, a stage show, Easter pageant and a movie, “Daughter K of Rosie O’Grady.” This was one of the most enjoyable evenings in | New York. f Friday morning we went on the subway to the National Broadcasting Studios and Television. Wilma and Don almost got lost and left behind on the subway. After leaving the Broadcasting Studios we went to the Empire State Building. We took an elevator to the 102nd floor. We went out on the Empire State Observation Roof where we could see for miles around us. This building is the tallest in the world. Friday after- noon we went to the Museum of Natural History. We spent most of the afternoon here. It would take days to study the entire museum. Some of the most interesting things to us were the wild animals and Indian exhib- its. Coach and John were more interested in the mummies and the human skeletons. After we had spent all afternoon in the museum we were glad to get to our hotel rooms to rest. f Saturday morning we went on a subway to Battery Park. Then we went on a steamer, Miss Liberty,” to Bedloe Island where the Statue of Liberty is located. Bill was one who went all the way to the top of the statue. Some of us were so tired we were glad to get back to the hotel. Satur- day night some of us girls went shopping on 5th Avenue. When we got into the taxi cab that night we said we were going to Macy’s Department Store on 5th Avenue to shop. The driver told us the store was closed. That did not stop us, we went shopping just the same. Sunday morning found Mary and Margaret up early to attend the beaut- iful Easter service at St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Sunday afternoon we toured |? to the Bronx Zoo. Here we saw many animals of every specie. The Si main attraction was the monkeys. jf Monday morning we took a tour on a chartered coach of upper and g lower New York. On this tour we stopped at the Cathedral of St. John U the Divine and walked through Chinatown. Our lecturer pointed out 5 many interesting things on this tour. We saw Central Park, the Flatiron U Building and the Woolworth Building which had caught fire the first « morning after our arrival. Our lecturer said the fire had destroyed one 31 floor completely. On our tour we went on 5th Avenue and Wall Street. H On 50th Street we saw the World s Famous Radio City or Rockefeller H H Center and the R. C. A. Building. Our hotel wasn’t far from these places. | Our tour covered many more interesting places. It would be impossi- r ble to re member them all. We saw Macy’s Department Store, Museum of j-1 (18) || Natural History, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Little Church Around the Corner, Columbia University, School of Journalism School of Business, Horace H Mann School, Central Park, United States Navy Hospital now the New R York Cancer Hospital, Times Square, Grand Central Terminal. We also |[ saw the Eternal Light Flag Pole which was placed by the Gold Star R Mothers in memory of their boys who lost their lives in World War II. Jj The light at the top is connected with every power house in New York. B This means that every light in the city would have to go out before the JJ Eternal Light would be extinguished. We saw the Martha Washington y Hotel where only women are admitted. Then we saw Grace Church, jU Chrysler Building and New York Public Library. We saw a clock on y the Metropolitan Life Insurance Building. This clock is the largest in the iy world. The minute hand is 17 feet long and weighs one-half ton. Then- |f we saw the home of Mark Twain, one of America s famous authors. R After the tour almost everyone went back to the hotel to pack. Har- | riet, Marian, Wilma and I went shopping. Wilma and I went down a R different street. We had been shopping for about half an hour when JJ Bob, Don, Harriet and Marian came and told us our bus left in ten min- C utes. We hurried back to the hotel to check out. When we got to the JJ hotel we had to wait an hour before the bus left. Somehow things got y a little mixed up. At 2:00 P. M. we left the Dixie Terminal for our return trip home. Many of us were so tired we slept most of the way home, y We stopped at Kingston at 5:30 P. M. where we ate our supper. Then |j we arrived in Oneonta at 8:30 P. M. where Mr. Perry was waiting for us. This was a trip that will never be forgotten by the class. We all had an en- r joyable time and increased our knowledge about the state in which we live. 1 f The Senior Class wants to thank everyone who helped to make this trip 5 possible, and to express special thanks to Miss Mary Telfer who helped Jl plan the trip and also to Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple who chaperoned us. y --Murl Shepard. c CLASS HISTORY r 4 An important phase in the lives of the Class of 1950 has now gone by. J[ Maybe we shall forget some of our good times at Hartwick High School but R some of them will always be outstanding in our memories. 1 he history of K our class is somewhat varied due to the arrival and departure of students. lj Murl Shepard, Wilma Barney and Bill Balcom are the ones that best li know what our class has been doing throughout the years as they have y always been in Hartwick High. Harriet Fish attended school with them ju until she reached the third grade,- then she went to the White House, to y return to Hartwick again in the seventh grade. Margaret Thering came here from New York City in the sixth grade. John Hurtubise from Con- |f necticut, Joe Orlando from New York City and Bob Caskey from New « Jersey joined us in the eighth grade. These students entered high school (19) a in 1946 soon to be joined by Mary McCarthy and Marian Gage from Isj H Cherry Valley. || | Now in 1946 we felt we were really on our way,—to what, we really ra ji} did not know. We did our share of studying and also had our good J3 times together. Joe Orlando was president of the class, Wilma Barney was vice-president, Murl Shepard treasurer and Harriet Fish was secre- $ tary. The highlight of our Freshman year was the Spring Frolic held March 21. It was a lovely spring night and we danced around the floor to the music of Ernie Russ’ Orchestra. We were all a little hysterical with joy during this evening and later since it was the most successful dance of the school year. Of course in our Freshman year there was also initiation which all of us enjoyed!! Mrs. Green as our advisor guided us through this first year in high school. We entered our Sophomore year still in our happy-go-lucky stage and anxious to make some money. Don Gras was president now with Connie Turney as vice-president, Wilma Barney as treasurer and Mary McCarthy as secretary. Mr. Santora was class advisor. We held a dance early in November with Ernie Russ’ Orchestra. Our plans for more activities were abruptly brought to an end when the hall burned in December. Throughout the rest of the year we spent our time studying. |j After our pleasant summer vacation we entered high school again in the fall as Juniors. During the Junior year Harriet Fish was president, John Hurtubise was vice-president, Mary McCarthy was secretary and Margaret Thering was treasurer. Miss Navratil was our advisor. We began the year by selling magazine subscriptions. We also had several movies but never got Manila Calling’’ which several of the boys wanted. The highlight of the Junior year was the Junior Prom. Ken Haith s Orchestra furnished the music. We all enjoyed it very much. | Now that we had finished our Junior year we were ready to start out as full-fledged Seniors. Joe Orlando returned to the position of presi- dent, John Hurtubise was vice-president, Mary McCarthy was treasurer and Margaret Thering was secretary. Miss Navratil was our advisor until January when Miss Telfer took over. Again we sold magazine subscriptions. We also sponsored several dances. Early in December, after several weeks of practice, we presented fhe Nutt Family,’’ a three act play. After the play, December 8th, the cast, and all those who had helped in any way. went to Oneonta to ' The Rex for supper. The class also held two bake sales. Throughout the year everyone had been discussing plans for the Senior Trip to New YorkCity. We left for NewYork City April 6th and returned April 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple were our chaperones. We are sure no one will ever forget this most eventful trip to the big city! 4 After our trip we settled down to study. This brought our final school activities very near. Saturday night was the Alumni Banquet,- Sunday night, Bacculaureate,- Monday night, class night, and last of all on Tuesday night the goal for which we had been aiming throughout the years-— GRADUATION. --Harriet Fish. (2D) | CLASS PROPHECY f R (][ Shortly after I graduated from Hartwick High School I was very fortunate to « obtain a job as a reporter for a large newspaper. Due to that fact I have been able |jj to keep in touch with my fellow graduates. J| U Q I was very pleased when I found that Margaret Thering was successful both in w dj the business world and in her personal life. Margaret, due to her tactfulness and 1| B initiaiive.has worked hard until now she ts a top-ranking stenographer and is engaged n |[ to marry her very wealthy employer. j| R Q Harriet Fish is teaching at Snowden Hill. It is rumored she has a steady caller. jjj H We are wondering if she will renew her contract to continue teaching or decide to W m start housekeeping at Hartwick Seminary. (Time will tell.) It h Q Joe Orlando is a member of the Oneonta Jr. Chamber of Commerce. He has 8 II opened a television store, second to none in Oneonta. Open house was held on ft H June 15th and Joe is off to a great start and a bright future. R H Q This year in Bresee’s annual Baby Contest, twins, towheaded and pretty were the R winners. The cute pur were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison. Mrs. Jjj y Collison is the former Marian Gage, graduate of the Class of '50. I think you will tjt HI agree when I say congratulations are in order for both. Q A former Junior Prom Queen and Snow Ball Queen of H. H S, has been chosen « queen once again. This time Mrs. Donald Gras, formerly Wilma Barney, has been |P chosen as Qyeen of the Harvest at the Pleasant Valley Harvest Festival. H d While riding through the country trying hard to find facts concerning the beginning W of Sp'ing I came across a prosperous dairy farm. I wondered who owned such a J| lovely, well kept farm. Upon further investigation I found the ow er to be Mr. Wil w liam Balcom. With hard work and Icng hours he had built the most prosperous dairy farm in Otsego Couniv. R Q Someone asked me the other day where they could buy the new and only 1961 fit Buick Super Sonic. I was very glad to be able to send them to Hurtubise Buick Sales $ in Cooperstown. John is the owner and is doing very well. fcjj Cf It was my job as a reporter to cover a story about a concert at State Teacher's 1| ColL-ge at Oneonta a few nights ago. Murl Shepard has her Concert Debut at the 8 College Auditorium. Her viol n select on received a great deal of applause and when if I went backstage later to talk to Murl she told me she had just been offered a contract j§ with the ‘Boston Philharmonic Symphony. I know Murl's fellow students join me in wishing her all the luck in the world. Q There is a beaut ful little summer cottage in South Valley. It is so beautiful and unusual that I made it my point to find out who could own such a home and only live there during the summer. I found that the owner was Bob Caskey, part owner of a large glass factory in New Jersey. Bob also has a large city home and is married to a beautiful girl from Lcng Island. Q Don Gras is the owner of a very fine farm. On the farm, each year, there are 150 to 200 head of beef cattle raised and sold. Bob and his wife, whom I have previously mentioned, take a vacation during the cold weather. Last year I read that they vacationed in California for the winter months. Don has also been chosen as the chairman of the Farmer’s Co-op. in Oneonta, because of his knowledge of agriculture. —Mary McCarthy. CLASS WILL | jSj Q Being of sound mind and body, we the Class of 1950 leave to all our former class- mates and friends the following: H dj Q Bill Balcom leaves h s lunch to John Burns so he can eat it last period in the morning. 1| t) Of Murl Shepard leaves her dishwashing position in the cafeteria to Dorothy Schidzick. y jjj (J Bob Caskey leaves his deep voice to Bob Mack so he can sing about The j| H Chatanoogie Shoeshine Boy. r jj? Q Mary McCarthy leaves her seat in Business Law class to Beverly Bliss. jU 0( Marian Gage leaves her position in volleyball to Lois Roberts so she can tell Coach jt w what the score is. « (21) y q Jce Orlando leaves his place in the hall to some new couple. ” Jf Q Margaret Thering leaves her job of selling senior candy to Maretta Brown. « q John Hurtubise leaves his Buick to John Mistretta so he can get around easier. W q Harriet Fish leaves a one way ticket to Bainbridge to Lynn Persons so he can visit all of his girl friends. q Don Gras leaves a nice big carrot to some well known ' Bugs” in high school. |D Wilma Barney leaves her cheerleading job to Joyce Bresee so she can have as much fun as Wilma did. q We also leave to: Miss Wilson—a scooter so she doesn’t have to walk to school. Miss Wilcox -our Senior room so she can have a place to sit down. Mrs. Zelinka—a wallet so she will have something to carry the Senior money in. Prof. Svolos—a new car so the rear end won’t be dragging. Coach Dalrymple- -the gym all to himself so he can’t holler about the Seniors. Mr. Duncombe—a new giant size pad so he can write more names for detention. Miss Telfer—a bicycle so she won’t have to use so much gas chauffeuring us to and frcm the gym. Miss Guess—a pair of roller skates so she won’t have to walk so much when she’s on hall duty. q We wish to thank everyone who has helped us in anyway to obtain our final goal. To everyone at Hartwick High School we leave our memories and hope he enioys h.s days in Hartwick as we have. The Class of 1950 _________________________________- Wilma Barney. Best Dressed Most Popular Best School Spirited Best Dancer Most Ambitious Most Cheerful POPULARITY POLL Girl j Mary McCarthy I Wilma Barney W'ilma Barnev W'llma Barney Mary McCarthy Margaret I hering Margaret Thering Teacher's Pet Mary McCarthy Biggest FI rt ....................... Harriet Fish Friendliest ......................... Murl Shepard Most Likely to Succeed............... Harriet Fish Shyest W'ilma Barney Teaser............................... Mary McCarthy Best Smiler ......................... Mary McCarthy Women Hater.......................... Man Hater............................ Murl Shepard Finest Looking....................... Wilma Barney Fastest Gum Chewer ...... Margaret Thering Dreamer ............ Wilma Barney Big Shot ............................ Mary McCarthy Old Maid Murl Shepard Happy-Go-Lucky Mary McCarthy Bluffer Mars- McCarthy Worst Giggler Marian Gage Most Agreeable ...................... Wilma Barney Grumblers................ Harriet Fish Biggest Showoff ..................... Mary McCarthy Lovers............................... Wilma Barney Boy Joe Orlando John Hurtubise Bob Caskey Bill Balcom Bob Caskey John Hurtubise ( Don Gras Bob Caskey Joe Orlando John Hurtubise Don Gras Bill Balcom Don Gras Don Gras Bill Balcom Bob Caskey i Don Gras I Joe Grlando J Joe Orlando I Bob Caskev Joe Orlando Bcb Caskey John Hurtubise Joe Orlando Bob Caskey Joe Orlando Bob Caskey Bob Caskey BII Balcom y Lovers......................................... VV ilma barney BII balcom G itsT T’. ■ ‱ ■ ■ i't Lw-tvT Lv .. 7i. L t-vT Ls ■ L v-y-yT 7-u LXy r L Yctv ;t7 gW- L L i  ■ rL L (2 2) J, C? ( ) P 1—1 M r ) P PC First Row John Tubbs, Belle Wart, Laurence Russell, Margaret W “ II IVI l L_ O Krofft, Carolyn Block. Second Row Lynn Persons, Charles n Rollins, Carl Schidzick, Mr. Francis L. Duncombe, Advisor. I N I O R First ow Dorothy Schidiick, Beverly Bl:ss, Mtretta Brown, Lois Roberts. 'I I Second Row John Mistretta, John B.rns, Miss Irene Wilcox, Advisor. (231 r tt-t Tr is s ji:' ii't x 5 2; 25 5:1; n sr iru=?2; vrt=?i: 2« First Row Patricia Hacklin, Arline Aluffo, Joyce Ann Bresee, Frances Barney, Joyce Ulberg. Second Row Miss Lee Guess, Advisor Raymond Bridger, Richard FHayes, Michael Gregory, Frederick Striesse. Third Row Robert Mack, Francis Schweitzer, Jerry McCarthy. Absent—Raymond Polulech. FRESHMEN CP4) First Row Robert Ryan, Pamela Dean, Ruth Worth, Mary Ann Domion, Virginia Mistretta. Second Row —E. Carlton Roberts, Wanda Richards, Patricia Ann Patterson, Ardis Hansen Francis McGrath, Mr. William E. Dalrymple, Advisor. Third Row—Allene Barney, Joyce Persons, John McGrath, Charles Hadley, Wanita Krofft. Fourth Row-Dewayne Block, Myron Gage, Leland Beach, Neal Gage, Lavester Decker. Absent—John Polulech. (25) is ' szt szti sz '@±sx. ss ssssc; | EIGHTH GRADE g M { Leland Beach—Leland —our star ball player - ambition? wants to be a good athlete. H J[ f Mary Domion—Mitzi—short, blond and hubba hubba wants to be Sutton sweet. f Robert Ryan—Bob the teacher’s friend-wants to be a farmer. « «{ Patricia Patterson—Ann—always with an answer-wants to marry a millionaire. fin f John McGaih — John- if you can’t see him you can hear him—ambition? to be a sheep farmer. Ifc «I; Wanda Richards—Wanda—quiet and friendly—wants to be a bis detective. Lavester Decker—Roy—muscle man ambition? to be a hobo. Ruth Worth—Ruth—busy writins letters to Albany—wants to raise tulips on Tulip Avenue. Virginia Mistretta—Ginger — short and sweet —wants to be at least seven inches taller. tjj Carlton Rcberl; Rusty—never runs dc wn— f mb it on is to bean athletic coach. f Ardis Hansen— Hot Rod’ —tall, dark and handsome—wants to be a taxi driver between Hart- H wick and Laurens. ffi Charles Hadley Chuck—our bra n boy— wants to be second baseman for the Dodgers by 1957. jjj f Wanita Krofft—Wanita— our quiet girl—ambition is to be. a se ret r and sit on the boss’s lap. 1 Francis McCrith--Fran! — Aants to male gccd n some kind of business. Pamela Dean—Pam - yodeling sis—wants to be a cowboy s sweetheart. f Neal Gage—Neal—he is our tall boy—wants to be a man when he is grown up. M f Dewayne Block Dewayne —nature boy—wants to be a sailor. 4 Joyce Persons—Joyce—music lover—wants to play the piano in Carnegie Hall someday. 3 Myron Gage—Myron—tall and friendly— wants to be a farmer. Fjj Allene Barney - Beany-the girl with the figure—wants to be left-handed. IJi ‱f John Polulech—Johnny—short stuff wants to be a veterinarian. rt SEVENTH GRADE g First Row—Nancy Burrows, Patricia Raimo, Jane Wart, Marian Bridger, Joyce Turney. Second Row—Brice Gage, Robert Smith, Charlotte Davis, Nancy Dickison, Donald Brown' it g William Bridger. ri Third Row—Miss Mary A. Wilson, Advisor,- Donald Crif.Tth, Ceorge Burrows, William Dickison, IF ÂŁ3. James Hurtubise, John He.mingsen. (26) SIXTH GRADE First Row—Geraldine Bridger, Esther Schidzick, Ann Turney, Nadine Murdock, Louise Bunn, Dorothy Turney. Second Row-—Roger Hull, Gloria Hibbard, Virginia Bliss, Nadine Richards, Richard Mistretta Third Row—Mr. David Maples, Teacher,- Richard Conklin, William Bresee, William Davis, Charles Smith, Raymond Burrows. (97) FIFTH GRADE First Row—Darlene Gill, Patricia Bridger, Janet Mistretta, Sandra Aluffo, Elizabeth Patterson, Helen Vallee, Amelia Lyon. Second Row -Victor Bunn, Clyde Gage, Thomas Matteson, John Mott, Robert Briscoe, Edwin Carvin, Marvin Hansen. Third Row Linn Larsen, James McGrath, David Rollins, Herbert Schweitzer, Wilford Burrows, Mr. David Maples. (28) FOURTH GRADE First Row--Katherine Mack, Carol Thurman, Lois Carvin, Ruby Gage, Nanette Hurtubise, Lois Brown. Second Row- Ronald Monroe, Lois Henningsen, Sylvia Briscoe, Ruth Henningsen, Shirley Matteson, Mary Jane Krofft, Edward Hopkins. Third Row--Mrs. Agatha Harrington, Maurice Bunn, Robert Dibble, Robert Lindroth, Neiland Richards, Walter Haldenwang, Stephen Raimo. Absent—Georgia Bellamy, John Renwick. (20) THIRD GRADE First Row Helen Bunn, Bessie Gill, Jean Brown, Barbara Gill, Mary Head, Elaine Schidzick. Second Row —Robert Bridger, Joan Raimo, Linda Aluffo, Mary McGrath, Elizabeth Hacklin, Evelyn Burrows, Jacqueline Patterson, Carole Burch, Chester J. Winslow III. Third Row—Miss Laura Williams, Donald Burgess, Gordon Tabor, William Burgess Jr., Thomas Osterhoudt, Stephen Clark, David Lindroth. (30) SECOND GRADE (31) FIRST GRADE First Row—Sandra Knapp, Catherine Mistretta, Olive Burrows, Louise Turney, Linda Hester, Shirley Monroe. Second Row—Elbert Brown, Jennie May Marlette, Carol Mistretta, Thomas Weeks, Gerald Hopkins, Warren Bunn. Third Row—Mrs. Laura Mack, Harry Lindroth, Thomas McGrath, Dennis Field, Fred Gill, Mrs. Delia Koletnik. Absent Eloise Dibble, Joseph Polulech. (32) KINDERGARTEN First Row— Cecilia Head, Barbara Gras, Carol Mott, Eileen Donovan, Sharon Matteson, Carol Lynn Wilsey. Second Row—Alice Smith, Mary Turney, Marilyn Andrews, Elizabeth Potter, Susan Westcott, Ann Marie Kearns. Third Row—Douslas Matteson, Louis Kilts, Connie Burch, Robert Murdock, Leslie Grigsby, Philip Lindroth. Mrs. Laura Mack, Teacher. Absent -Mary Brown, Doreen Holm, Stanley Bellamy, Edward Kohinke. (33) « ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL First Row-Jane Wart, Ardis Hansen, Arline Aluffo, Marian Gage, Dorothy Schidzick. Second Row Mr. Francis Duncombe, Advisor,- Carolyn Block, Charles Rollins, John Mistretta, James Hurtubise. Third Row—Richard Hayes, Robert Caskey, Carlton Roberts. (34) HONOR SOCIETY First Row—Frances Barney, Arline Aluffo, Mary McCarthy, Margaret Thering, Lois Roberts, Harriet Fish. Second Row -Miss Mary Wilson, Advisor, Wilma Barney, Richard Fdayes, Michael Gregory, Laurence Russell, Margaret Krofft. Third Row - Belle Wart, Marian Gage, Beverly Bliss, Murl Shepard, Patricia Hacklin. | HARTWICK COLLEGE GROUP IS First Row—Virginia Mistretta, Pamela Dean, Mary Ann Domion, Allene Barney, Ann Patterson, jj! ftj Ardis Hansen, Ruth Worth, Patricia Rsimo, Joyce Turney, Jane Wart. iÂŁ y Second Row- Richard Hayes, Joe Orlando, Carolyn Block, Arline Aluffo, Charles Rollins, 5 If John Mistretta, Lois Roberts, Marian Ga°e, Dorothv Schideick, Charles Hadley. Third Row- James Hurtubise, John McGrath, Neal Gage, Leland Beach, Robert Caskey, Myron JJfc y Gage, Dewayne Block, Carlton Roberts, Fra icis McGrath. Mr. Francis L. Duncombe, Advisor. yJ (35) DRAMATIC CLUB First Row—Dorothy Schidzick, Frances Barney, Carolyn Block, Joyce Ann Bresee Second Row Wil ma Barney, Marian Gage, Beverly Bliss, Margaret Thering. Mary McCarthy Arline Aluffo, Harriet Fish. Third Row- Murl Shepard, Jerry McCarthy, Joseph Orlando, William Balcom, Robert Caskey, John Hurtubise, Donald Gras, Lois Roberts. | PLAY CAST y a i Seated-Wilma Barney, Marian Gage, Beverly Bliss, Margaret Thering, Mary McCarthy, Arline Jr Alurto, f-.arriet rish. Standing Murl Shepard, Jerry McCarthy, Joseph Orlando, William Balcom, Robert Caskey, John Kurtuoise, Donald Gras, Lois Roberts. Lrj (36) ORCHESTRA First Row—Frank McGrath, Herbert Schweitzer, Michael Gregory, Carlton Roberts, Charles Hadley, Laurence Russell. Second Row—Miss Lee Guess, Director; Victor Bunn, William Bresee, James Hurtubise, Wil- liam Balcom, Donald Brown, John Henningsen, Richard Conklin. CHORUS First Row Virginia Mistretta, Mary Ann Domion, Betty Polulech, Joyce Persons, Patricia Hacklin, Joyce Ulberg, Arline Aluffo. Second Row Miss Lee Guess, Director; Joyce Turney, Pamela Dean, Dorothy Schidzick, Lois Roberts, Harriet Fish, Jane Wart, Patricia Raimo, Ruth Worth. Third Row Margaret Thering, Charlotte Davis, Patricia Patterson, Beverly 8liss, Murl Shepard, Allene Barney, Nancy Dickison, Marion Bridger. 4-H CLUB First Row- Elizabeth Hacklin, Patricia Bridger, Darlene Gill, Bessie Gill, Lois Carvin. Second Row-Linda Aluffo, Mary McGrath, Nanette Hurtublse, Elizabeth Patterson, Lois Brown, Jean Brown. Third Row—Mrs. Agatha Harrington, Katherine Mack, Sandra Aluffo, Ruth Worth, Carol Thurman, Sylvia Briscoe. Fourth Row-Louise Bunn, Virginia Bliss, Patricia Ann Patterson, Patricia Hacklin, Nadine Murdock, Dorothy Turney. ..... ■ S (38) ♩ JUNIOR 4-H First Row Helen Bunn, Lois Carvin, Nanette Hjrtubise, Mary McGrath, Lois Brown, Elizabeth Patterson. Second Row Sylvia Briscoe, Darlene Gill, Carol Thurman, Marian Bridger, Jean Brown. Third Row -Bessie Gill, Patricia Bridser, Virsinia Bliss, Dorothy Turney, Katherine Mack, Betsy Hacklin. HARTWICK HUSTLERS Seated—Patricia Hacklin, Ann Patterson, Mrs. Asatha Harrinston, Leader. is Jf Standing—Ruth Worth, Margaret Krofft, Nadine Murdock. (39', First Row—Joseph Crlando, John Burns, Lynn Persons, Robert Caskey, John Hurtubise, Charles Roll ins. Second Row—Fred Striesse, Manager William E. Dalryir.ple, Coach; John Mistretta, Francis Schweitzer, Jerry McCarthy, John McGrath, E. Carlton Roberts, Manager. J (40) BASEBALL SQUAD First Row—John McGrath, Francis Schweitzer, John Mistretta, Robert Caskey, Jerry McCarthy. Second Row William E. Dalrymple, Coach; Charles Rollins, John Burns, Carl Schidzick. Third Row—Joseph Orlando, John FHurtubise, John Tubbs. (41) VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Orlando ow— ° n Âźurns' Robert Caskey, John Hurtubise, Captain,- John Mistretta, Joseph n i ?eCL ni Row—Coach William E. Dalrymple, Charles Rollins, Francis Schweitzer, Raymond Polulech, Donald Gras. Third Row Frank McGrath, Leland Beach, Carlton Roberts, Manasers. VARSITY CHEER LEADERS Margaret Thering, Mary McCarthy, Lois Roberts, Harriet Fish, Wilma Barney. Miss Lee Guess, Advisor. (42) I JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER LEADERS w First Row (seated) - Frances Barney, Carolyn Block, Joyce Ann Bresee, Mary Ann Domion. Second Row (standing)—Miss Lee Guess, Advisor,- Allene Barney, Virginia Mistretta, Arline H Aluffo. yj (43) JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row -John McGrath, Michael Gregory, John Tubbs, Fred Striesse, Jerry McCarthy. Second Row—Frank McGrath, Leland Beach, Lynn Persons, William Dalrymple, Coach; Carlton Roberts. 7TH 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL First Row—Carlton Roberts, Charles Hadley, Leland Beach, James Hurtubise, Francis McGrath Second Row William Dalrymple, Coach,- Robert Ryan, John Henninssen, Lavester Decker 7TH 8TH GRADE CHEER- LEADERS Cheerleaders—Ardis Hansen, Pat- ricia Ann Patterson, Joyce Turney Advisor—Miss Lee Guess (44) wlm IV A TU I CTir A QCnn ATIHM First Row- Joyce Bresee, Carolyn Block, A I I II— L. I I A O O Ve I A I I vy I N Virginia Mistretta, Arline Aluffo, Allene Barney, Mary McCarthy, Margaret Thering, Lois Roberts, Harriet Fish, Wilma Barney, Mary Ann Domion, Frances Barney. Second Row James S olos, Principal Carlton Roberts, Frank ArteGrath, John Tubbs, Michael Gregory, John McGrath, John Mistretta, Jerry McCarthy, Donald Gras, Fred Striesse, William Dalrymple, Coach. Third Ro v — Lynn Persons, Leland Beach, Charles Rollins, John Hurtubise, John Burns, Francis Schweitzer, Robert Caskey, Raymond Polulech, Joseph Orlando. JUNIOR TYPING CLUB Persons, Wanda Richards, Wanita Krofft, Row—Pamela Dean, Jane Wart, Joyce Ruth Worth, Patrcia Ra mo, Joyce Turney, Betty Polulech, Nancy DicHson, Marion Bridger, Virginie 31 M-stretta Second Row—Charlotte Davis, Mary Ann Domion. Allene Barnev, Patricia Patterson, B Ardis Hansen, John Henningsen, Francis McGrath. Robert Ryan, Donald Brown, Bryce Gaoe, 5f William Brid-er. Mr. Duncombe Third Row—John Polulech, Robert Smith, James Hurtubise, Johr U McGrath, Neal Gage, Leland Beach, Myron Gage, William Dickison, Charles Hadley, Donalc r, Griffith, Carlton Roberts. (45) PROJECTION CLUB First Row -Mary Jane Polulech, Frances Barney, Arline Aluffo, Patricia Hacklin, Joyce Lllberg, Joyce Bresee, Patricia Raimo, Joyce Turney, Nancy Dickison, Marian Bridger. Second Row -Irene Wilcox, John Henningsen, Robert Smith, James Hurtubise, Donald Griffith, Charles Hadley, Carlton Roberts, Donald Brown, William Bridger. Third Row—Jerry McCarthy, Michael Gregory, William Dickison, Raymond Polulech, Rober. Caskey, Francis Schweitzer, Charles Rollins, Leland Beach, John Mistretta, DeWayne Block. FRENCH CLUB First Row—Arline Aluf- fo, Margaret Krofft, Har- riet Fish, Laurence Russell, Joyce Ann Bresee. Second Row Miss Mary Wilson, Advisor,- Frances Barney, Carolyn Block, Joyce Ulberg, Patricia Hacklin. COMPLIMENTS OF J4artivick lnit 1567 American J eyion (Auxiliary COMPLIMENTS OF n;r Funeral MaarSwSsls ° 3S15L COMPLIMENTS OF Hartwick Lodge 271 Hart wick, New York COMPLIMENTS OF W e fte@ft9s Stord Groceries Wall Paper Dry Goods Acme Paint J4artwic!c Q.J .3. Service IV. 7- Weaver, Owner R W Farmers Eledric Service Electrical and Plumbing Contractors ALL TYPES OF APPLIANCES BOTH FOR HOME . FARM Day and A7igl t Service Calls NO JOB TOO BIG — NONE TOO SMALL Main Strret Phone 37G1 Hartwick, New York P 0AC 1 T T J. 7G. P «JP J. Af G lAlM JSUJÂŁi D J8L BBPG Q Si JStt-JOc3c3 ft THE BETTER TYPE ii l OF JOB PRINTING ANNOUNCEMENTS. INVITATIONS. PROGRAMS. BROCHURES, PERSONAL AND BUSINESS STATIONERY AND CARDS GREETING CARDS AND FOLDERS Hartwick - - ■ 43711 HARTWICK, N. Y. A Henry Zupevec GENERAL TRUCKING 75 MILE RADIUS Hartwick,N.Y.Phone4391 Bob s R gta awat SERVES LEGAL BEVERAGES FINE FOODS AND DESSERTS ----ICE CREAM--- ©Sa©Ÿ2!i'i$i Jffew ©srlk THE CALL OF THE OPEN ROAD Drive with a carefree mind and a trouble-free car this summer. Our mechanics will service your car---keep it in tip-top condition for safe and pleasureful driving DeSENA MOTORS dodge-Plymouth Dealers Cooperstown Phone 776 Schuyler Lake Inn 'Where all good followers meet” Richfield Springs E. P. Miller Phone 3Q3-J Larsen's Market GROCERIES. MEATS ICE CREAM AND LUNCHES PHONE 862J2 OAKSVILLE. NEW YORK R E BRIGHAM | ONEONTA,NEW YORK H. E. Jones' Sons AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES HARDWARE ROOFING PAINTS. VARNISHES. OIL. ETC. FLY CREEK. NEW YORK PHONE 411J 15Âź 2e 3K 3e 2e 7e jÂź 2e is 2e 2 5t6 35 2is j3 J Groves Nash Co.?Ijic, 564-568 E. Main MacDonald Pitcher R MacDonald - M. D. Pitcher - - - M. D. Cooperstown, New York a M a Robert H. Lewis Son G. M. G Trucks and Busses Oneonta, N. Y. Phone 18J Andy’s Food Market Shop w th Andy the Store that is Handy 149 Main Street Cooperstown 711 COMPLIMENTS OF The First National Bank Cooperstown, New York ESTABLISHED 1830 Oneonta, New York Phone 800 McCormick-Deering Machinery Refrigerators Tractors Coolers Milkers Freezers West End Oneonta, New York BEST IN FOOD REFRESHMENTS Cooperstown, New York nhe Second National Sank Cooperi town, JSew orlc ESTABLISHED 1852 D MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION jj5% Russel B. Aunger I COMPLIMENTS OF FansŸŸ. Food BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 EASTERN STAR CL 1LCUSHMAN 2 m p jl, is m ÂŁ m t s ‱ INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT ♩ I SALES SERVICE ♩ Sc iaylsar IaaSse5 M©w T©ark ESSO PRODUCTS PURINA CHOWS Coopersrown, New York “Come to Dine and Have a Good Time at SERVES CONSISTENTLY ROUTES 28 AND 80 FOOD LEGAL BEVERAGES TELEVISION OPEN NOON TILL MIDNIGHT Phone Cooperstown 666 for reservations 5 :wÂŁjS5 Ei 5ÂŁÂŁ::s s: s re iffi ss is B CB B te Sfe ssacx jEsaCissessaz; Ipi gg a ggg gaaggj ggg at t zts sz s sijris si sixris js Beagles General Store | Western 5 Auto Association Store [ Owned and Operated 1 Lby K. J. Shepard I IJ Home of Guaranteed Merchandise Phone Cooperstown 742 0t3eg.o Electric Cooperative, 3nc. PHONE HARTWICK 3301 OPERATING TO SERVE RURAL FARMS WITH CHEAP DEPENDABLE ELECTRICITY OHice - .Hartivick, J'iew fork The Farmers Museum Shop LAKE ROAD Cooperstown, New York Outstanding Cfcfts China Souvenirs Glass Writing Paper Books Pictures Groceries-Meats-Drugs Ice Cream-Soft Drinks Gas-Oil Mt. Vision, New York Phone Hartwick 42.09 Hartwick Garage Esso Products Electric Welding and Cutting General Repair Work H. L. Perry, Prop. Phone 3671 On Beautiful Lake Otsego R. T. S. O. Cooperstown, New York Hickory Grove Inn Smorgasbord Fine Food and Cocktail Lounge Marine Terrace George E. Hazard Farmers Supply Company Dine-Dances Oaksville - New York Your Friendly Ferguson Dealer OAKSVILLE. N. Y. J COOPERSTOWN A70W f dj i COMPLIMENTS OF SSSTM )m @mtn iw frifQ COMPLIMENTS OF PHOTOGRAPHER ONEONTA. NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF ROQUOIS FARM MARKET COOPERSTOWN. NEW YORK ”1 DRY GOODS HOME FURNISHINGS women’s apparel MEN'S ACCESSORIES Cooperstown, N. Y. PHONE 146 COMPLIMENTS OF COOPERSTOWN DRY CLEANERS 48 HOUR SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF The Sandwich Shop THE PLACE TO STOP FOR CUSTARDS. LIGHT LUNCHES. ICE CREAM. CANDY Cooperstown, New York Cooperstown Electric Company 63 Main Street Cooperstown, New York Phone 495 1U r Z Z J Z Z Z ZZ ZZ ZZ ZZ ZZ ZZ ZZ l ZE SZ M Z 5Z.1 COMPLIMENTS OF Hartwick Post « American Legion Hartwick, New York COMPLIMENTS OF WEIR’S SHOE REPAIR COOPERSTOWN, NEW YORK Stop In and See Our TV New Holland Baler ’50 International Truck. New Oliver' '60”, 77”, ”88” Tractors Gehl Field Choppers Lombard Light Weight Chain Saws “ Where Quality is Higher Than Price CÂź ©pes’sS©waas law Y©rk Everson - Wick Motor Co. COOPERSTOWN NEW YORK Buick- Pontiac-Cadillac G.M.C. Trucks Clothing and Footwear for The Entire Family HILL’S DEPARTMENT STORE 110 Main Street COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. Featuring National Brands - INCORPORATED - S SUCCESSORS TO I ( smith’s FEED STORE f Cooperstown - Fly Creek 76 phones 326-W COMPLIMENTS OF W.E.Risley Store Groceries and Meats Lip pit t Br os, COOPERSTOWN TWO HOURS OPTICAL REPAIRS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Hartwick Phone - - 3651 Phone . . . 555 t | Congratulations t© [ Tlh© eilags ©f 3ÂźS© SQUIBB ABBOTT PENICILLIN j VETERINARY TUBES I Mary Teller 1 Dairy Products n 1 REXALL Withey Drug Store j if IPlhoaa© - = 33.3.1 COOPERSTOWN - - - 123 f COMPLIMENTS OF rV k i n A I— I 1 1 % ROOT’S HARDWARE| 1 MAXWELLS | FUNERAL HOME SPORTING GOODS | AMMUNITION 1 | HARTWICK - 3331 PAINTS . . . Coopersfown - 34 2 I { Dean’s | Socony Station STEVENS j FARM SERVICE | COOPERSTOWN. N. Y. ÂŁ | Tires, Tubes, Batteries 1 Groceries, Ice Cream Feed. Farm Supplies | Cement. Appliances Phone Hartwick 3476 PHONE 16 I DsaswaEteasssacsBas js te tesns te te te ss s srtesss artescis QssrtesrtesCtescsssCtess; COMPLIMENTS OF Deane Winsor BMYJLIfT3! WlOLEmS TOMCCO CO. CANDY CIGARS PIPES PEANUTS ETC. 7© JHasS Street Oaa eÂźiaiias M. „. PHONE 2028 LYON'S MEN’S WEAR SHIRTS AND TIES . . . 178 Main St. Oneonta CROWLEY'S CORNER STORE MILFORD. N, Y. PHONE 3021 Higgins Grocery Toddsville New York PHONE 176-W4 Minneapolis - Moline Tractors and Machinery Fox Forge - Harvesters Jacobson Power Lawn Mower Choremaster Garden Tractors Sales Service Fly Creek, Mew Y©rlk Holbrook Howey Electric Company Westinghouse- Universal Norge - Monarch Tappon Maytag Oneonta New York COMPLIMENTS OF Carr Clothing Company Arrow Shirts... Men’s Clothing ONEONTA NEW YORK I J. A. McCarthy I Jewelry and I Gift Shoppe I Oneonta, New York Milford Markets HICKS ROWE GROCERIES. DRY GOODS BOOTS. SHOES SPORTING GOODS MEATS COMPLIMENTS OF City Drug Store of Oneonta, Inc. 149 Main Street Oneonta, New York Bagg’s Furniture Appliances Kentile Kencork Floorings Oneonta, New York COMPLIMENTS OF sx ‱ THE REBEKAHS Milford Locker Service Milford 4331 I Milford .... 3671 r jeajjjteasjessjessjascj ssczessjjBasjt s s asijeasrjess;' COMPLIMENTS OF FLOUR FEED FERTILIZER SEED CEMENT COAL PMfDIfIS HA TWICIS 3481 L Gerald Tuller builder PHONE HARTWICK 3865 ÂŁjJo Service JT J Esso Service Station Phone Hartwick 4839 rnasstj ssjBtas Bird’s JOHN DEERE SALES SERVICE 32'A Oneida St., Oneonta West End Furniture Mow and Ug@d Bought aaadl Sold Refrigerators Washers Stoves Good But Not Expensive Oneonta 2040 W h©( w ZIMNIEWICZ BROS. 3 DIETZ STREET ONEONTA 2851-J Joe’s Sunoco Service Route 205 Plartwick 4931 I Marlette Bros. 8 HATCHERY S. C. W. LEGHORN CHICKS PULLORUM CLEAN MT. VISION. N.Y PHONE HARTWICK 4223 Best Wls Âźs T© Class o2 1SSCS) THE FACULTY THE HARTWICK NATIONAL BANK .0 Drive That Wol Away' and Plan on Future Security by Regular Bank Deposits COMPLIMENTS OF Philips Lumber Company FROM THE CLASS OF 3S© All readers are urged to patronize these business establishments and indi- viduals who so willingly subscribed to the advertising herein. Year after year they remain faithful even though they realize that the circulation of such a publication is limited. Without their help this annual would cease to exist. HUB Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Advertising Manager Assistants Business Managers Sales Managers Art Editor Feature Editors Sports Editors Photographing Editors Eighth Grade Editors Patr Advisor STAFF Harriet Fish Beverly Bliss, John Burns Joseph Orlando John Hurtubise, John Mistretta Margaret Thering, William Balcom Robert Caskey, Maretta Brown Mary McCarthy Marian Gage, Murl Shepard Donald Gras, Wilma Barney Mary McCarthy, John Mistretta icia Ann Patterson, Earl C. Roberts Miss Mary I. Telfer ORACLE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Advertising Manager Assistants Business Manager Assistant Exchange Editor Art Editor Assistants Feature Editor Assistant Sports Editors News Editor 7th 8th Grade Editor Head Typists Mimeographers Advisor Margaret Thering Lois Roberts, John Mistretta Joseph Orlando Mary McCarthy, John Hurtubise Donald Gras William Balcom Maretta Brown Jerry McCarthy Beverly Bliss, Margaret Krofft Harriet Fish Marian Gage Wilma Barney, Robert Caskey Murl Shepard Charles Hadley Mary McCarthy, Margaret Thering Robert Caskey, Joseph Orlando John Hurtubise, Beverly Stevens Miss Mary A. Wilson trSSsaCnSBartBRaaSRnSS


Suggestions in the Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) collection:

Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


Searching for more yearbooks in New York?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online New York yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.