Hartwick High School - Hub Yearbook (Hartwick, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1955 volume:

dedication Dcdftirt, •on Board of E duarh'on ? y. S..O Robert Phillips Floyd Wayman ffli Orlo Burch We wish to thank the Board for their many ac- complishments in the 1954--1955 school term. The members of the Board are Mr. Orlo Burch, Presi- dent; Mr. Floyd Wayman, Vice President; Mr. Robert Phillips; Mr. Martin Semrov; and Mr. Clifford hull. Through the untiring efforts of these men a .new Principal and two music teachers replaced vancan- cies on our faculty. The new faculty members are Mr. Frank Slater, Principal; Mrs. Marie Strong, voice teacher; and Dr. Walter Whybrew, band in- structor. Besides new teachers, they also pur- chased much new furniture and many books. CM in to Principals HeSS(U)e A first, invariably carries tne connotation of enduring remembrance. This year, my first as principal at Hartwick, belongs to this significant group. The degree of success in amy school rests to a marked degree on its Senior Class. To this end you the Senior Class, have much to be proud of. As you leave our school what you are to be- come will be determined in part, by circumstances and events to come, but to a large extent by what you now are. I hope that the ideals, knowledge and inspi- rations that you have secured at Hartwick will con- tinue to remain with you as a guide for your con- ti nue d s ucce s s. C i to ID H oa 1st Row, L to R: Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Har- rington, Mrs. Bunn, Mrs. Kolet- nik, Mrs. Mack. 2nd Row, L to R: Miss Bates, Mrs. Van Buskirk, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Yule, Mrs, Tedesco, Mrs. Strong. 3rd Row, L to R: Mr. Dennin, Mr. Slater, Mr. Car- roll, Mr. St. Peter. Mrs. Alger 5th and 6th Grades Mrs• Dunn French, Citizenship Education Mrs. Harrington 4th and 5th Grades Mrs • Bunn 3rd Grade Mrs. Koletnik 1st Grade Mrs• Mack Kindergarten Miss Bates Reading Mrs. Van Buskirk 8th Grade Mrs. Patterson 7th Grade Mrs. Yule Commercial Subjects Mrs. Tedesco 2nd Grade Mrs. Strong Vocal Music Mr. Dennin Mathematics, Science Mr. Slater Principal Mr. Carroll English, Citzenship Education Mr. St. Peter Physical Education Mary Telfer Agriculture Mr. Whybrew Instrumental Music Mr. Larkin Guidance Counselor %Jt y bbe 9 p?5£ seniors Our history begin in 1943 when two of our present class started in the Kindergarten. They were Patricia Raimo and Donald Brown. The next addition was in the second grade when Robert Smith came from Brooklyn. Jim Hurtubise came to our class in the third grade from Connecticut. We had no more additions until we were in the sixth grade when John Henningsen joined us from Wisconsin, ihe seventh grade was our bumper year for additicrs when Betty Polulech came to us from East Spring- field, and Jane Wart from Christian Hill school. Our class was the first class to organize in the seventh grade. We decided to take a trio to Albany at the end of the Eighth Grade. We were the first to make this trip and it has become an annual event. In the Freshman class we began our campaign for the trip of 1955. We elected Robert Smith, President, Jane Wart, Vice President, John Henning- sen, Secretary, and Bryce Gage, Treasurer. This year was highlighted by bake sales and a card party. In the Sophmore Class we elected John Hen- ingsen President, Donald Brown, Vice President, Bet- ty Polulech Secretary and Robert Smith Treasurer. Our Junior year began by electing John Hen- ingsen President, Jim Hurtubise Vice President,Pat Raimo Secretary and Robert Smith Treasurer. We started our Senior year by electing Jim Hurtubise President, Patricia Raimo Vice President John Henningsen Secretary and Betty Polulech Treas- urer. In the beginning of the year we sold magazine subscriptions. We also had a dance and sold Ice cream during the noon hours. We presented a play I Love Lucy, in April. . I m t CNJ m iO CVi James Airth Hurtubise ’’Feet”' Dramatic Club 3,4 Athletic Association 1, J.V. Basketball 1,2 J.V.All Star 1 Varsity Basketball 3,4 Captain 4 Easeball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Volleyball 1,2 President 4 Vice President 3 Oracle Staff 4 Hub Staff 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Dramatic Club 1,4 Boy’s State 3 Athletic Ass’n 1,2,3,4 J.V«Basketball 1,2 Captain 2 Varsity Basketball 3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Captain 4 Volleyball 1,2 Oracle Staff 4 Hub Staff 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Sectional Band 2 Rhythmaires 1,2 -10— 2,3,4 Tharvald Henningsen Hennie n � ■ m ID Dramatic Club 3,4 Athletic Association 1 J.V. Basketball 1,2,3 Varsity Basketball 4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Volleyball 1,2 Vice President 2 Oracle Staff 4 Hub Staff 4 Band 4 2,3,4 Robert Emnett Smith Robbie Dramatic Club 2,3,4 Boy's State 3 Atheistic Ass’n 1,2,3,4 J.V. Basketball 1,2,3 Varsity Basketball 4 Class President 1 Class Treasurer 2,3 Oracle Staff 4 Hub Staff 4 —ii— 1 r : 5j-j ► 'N CSl: Dramatic Club 1,2,5,4 Athletic Ass'n 1,2,3,4 J.V. Cheerleader 1,2 Varsity Cheerleader 3,4 Secretary 2 Treasurer 4 D.A.R. Essay Contest 1 Basketball 2,4 Archery 3 Vollyball 1,2 Soccer 4 Oracle Staff 4 Hub Staff 4 Eetty-Jane Polulecn Bet Patricia Ann Raimo Pat Dramatic Club 2,4 Vice President 4 Secretary 3 Basketball 3,4 Archery 3 Volleyball 1,2 Soccer 4 Oracle Staff 4 Hub Staff 4 Chorous 1,2 —12— m Jane Marie Wart Jane Girl's State 3 Atheletic Ass'n 1,2,3,4 J.V. Cheerleader 1,2,3 Varsity Cheerleader 4 Class Vice President 1 D.A.R. Essay Contest 4 Basketball 1,2,3 Archery 3,4 Volley Eall 1 Oracle Staff 4 Hub Staff 4 —15— , s I £3? r EK awe 3H9SQ m CV} in to ▼H C J She Hie ’’New York Times I noticed thought I recognized one of my $ f iA°9 , i c t4eT0 -mj sV TW ®0 � ' ie cV- ah'6 sse ’ V3 e XM vet „ 4 ‘'90t C « - , � . , s« . „ jviess'0 e4 While reading a picture in which I old class mates. Farther investigations proved my suspicion correct. He was John Henningsen who had become a famous doctor. It seems he had discover- ed a cure for the pain-in-the neck. His first guinea pig was himself and is now cured. Heading farther in the paper I saw another familiar face in a portrait, something about a farmer raising a new breed of cattle. Well, I’m not especially interested in cattle but as I said that face looked familiar and I’m glad I read more about it. It was a picture of our old jokster Jim Hurtubise, who had done some serious work on this project. Next I came to the comics. I had read pre- viously that there was going to be a new addition but I hadn’t paid any attention to whom the carto- onist was going to be. Be tty-Jane Polulech who had spent most of her spare time doodling had become an artist. Seems she took a liberal arts course and misunderstood the term. I thought there would be nothing on the back page but I was mistaken I almost dropped when I read the last news item. A Bridge Across the Atlantici Robert Smith who also used his spare „ £ p,esSA idg F time pushing a pencil across paper had gone from drawing ships to building bridges. After finishing leading the Times I went to our home town newspaper the Wart-Johnson Ga- zette. Jane had always had a flare for journal- ism and after her marriage her ambition was real- o °c eS ex I® ’ VV V ’ cA-V’ qo - . tf e ot tf1® OV „ In this newspaper I saw also :?reS t 8 . Department Store was built on the Hartwick. Donald that a iH.C cf j.S.J?’1' pc new main street of Brown who had always taken to business in school, had started a chain of these stores. He had branch offices in Mt. Vision,Fly Creek, Oaks ville and Toddsville. Puff nsaHy went to town. Also in this paper I read that the Hartwick School had to be closed. It seems that after the Class of ’55 left it lost its spirit and couldn't carry on. This last item brought me up with a start, as my children went to school there. That meant I vt tv c0 Afl- , iX would have to get up an hour earlier to get all twenty-four of them ready to go somewhere else • c js net' ot in 500 1st Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: Murdock, Renwlck, Bliss, Hibbard, Shidzlck, Williams. Mr. Dennin, Mistretta,Campbell, Williams, Bunn, Smith.Hull. Block, Conklin, Bresee. President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Reporter Esther Schidzick Susie Renwick Louise Bunn Gloria Hibbard Charles Smith This year our class has sponsored several ac- tivities to make money for our Senior trip of '56. During the first semester we sponsored a record dance, a bake sale, a Thanksgiving raffle, sold pens and aoutgraph books. Of course the most ex- iting day was when our class rings arrived. In the second semester we didn't have so many activ- ities. We continued the sale of our pens, spon- sored the Junior Prom, another record dance and bake sale. We had students from our class participating in most of the extracurricular activities this year. —17— 124155 f i® r0w: iJrs: Y£le Lyon Persons, Folts, Patterson, Mistretta, RnW: Carvin' Briscoe, H. Wart, Nersesian, Bunn, 3rd Row: Mott, Schwietzer, Madison, McGrath, Gage. Mth eighteen members of the class of '57 attending the first class meeting of our'54-'$ nyear we elected our officers with Mrs Ruth Yule as our advisor. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer James McGrath Marvin Hansen Amelia Lyon Roy Nersesian To help our finances toward our Senior trip, we sold soda and pop corn at the football -'ames, held a raffle, sold Hartwick Huskie lic- ense Plates,” and held a record dance. One new member was added in January. She is Sandra flickison who came to us from Coop- ers town, but had been at Hartwick in previous years. 1st Row: Hurtubise, Briscoe, Gage, Mack, Madison, R. Henningsen. Jones, Carvin. 2nd Row: Mrs. Dunn, Renwick, Lindroth, Landrigan, L. Henningsen, Campbell, Sprague, Perry, Bunn. 3rd Row: Monroe, Dibble, Lyons, Raimo, Wart. President Vice Presioent Secretary Treasurer Lois Henningsen Laverne Perry Marilyn Jones Prancela Landrigan To start off its high school fund, the Fresh- man Class has worked hard in a few activities Among the activities are dances, bakesales, supper and individual articles. All of these have been successful and we have added to our high school treasury, which we are slowly but surely building higher. Our adviser for tne year has been Mrs. Pauline Dunn. —19— 18022939 e CM in £ CM Seventh ctn d Eighth (Ejtode Seated: Kohinke, Sprague, Johns, Kirn, Hibbard, Mrs Patterson. Standing: Folts, Landrigan, Briscoe, Rood, Mott, Smith, Vatocec. Schldzick, Bunn, Miles, Barkman, Brown, Raimo, McGrath, Lyons, Gill, Gill, Burch, Mrs. Van Buskirk Winslow, Lindroth, Tabor, Burgess, Osterhoudt, Burgess, Williams. —20— 9 05 xn r D 05 9 ofaufith and Sixth XdJe Osterhoudt, Wart, Tabor, Bunn, Kline Powers, Dearbeck, McGrath, Campbell, McGrath, Marlette, Mrs. Harrington, Gill, Kilts, Burgess, Risley. , Marlette, Blared, Gregory,Derr Ainslie, Vatovec, Lee, Rood,Wart Burch, Matteson, Grigsby, Folts Polulech, Lindroth, Gill, Kohinke, Lindroth, Gras, Mistretta, Potter Mott, Campbell, Hester, Marlette, Weeks, McGrath, Brown, Monroe,Smith Mistretta, Genette, Fields, Clark, Murdock, Bunn, Bushby, Osterhoudt Rood, Perry, Brown, Mrs. Alger. —21— 1 5 CD D3 1st: Derr,Harrington,Jensen,Powers,Osterhout,Potter,Road; 2nd: Neal, Sullivan,Roberts, Bushby,Kohlnke,Richards,Jones; 3rd: Tedesco,Roberts, Carvln,Fell,Dearbeck,Grigsby,Tedisco,Wright,Marietta; 1st: Semroe,Lints,Road,Winslow; 2nd: Ainslie,Kline,Kilts,Neal,Ward, Lints,Mariette; 3rd: Bresee,Jensen,Potter,Rhodes,Grigsby,Hibbard, Fish,Kohinke,Pashley; 4th: Mrs. Bunn,Bunt,Road,Kirns,Road,Kirns, Road,Sprague,Monroe,Murdock,Neal;—22— 1 a?� � i I ays 9 CNJ m !D H 5h C 1st Row: Rood,Eunt,Wayman,Derr,Bushby; 2nd Row: Roberts,Marlette, Campbell,Risley,Slater,Campbell,Wright,Bush; 3rd Row: Phillips, Tedesco, Garvin, Potter, Jensen, Hester, Mrs.Mack. •23— . w I . . m Pull i cat bn m CM LO to CM Seated, L to Rj Mr� Carroll, Jane Wart, Pat Rai- mo, Betty Polulech. Standing, L to R: John Hennlngsen, Robert Smith, Jim Hurtubise, Don Brown. Publications this year have consisted of THE ORACLE our school paper, and THE HUB this year's yearbook. THE ORACLE has striven to give to the student body fair and impartial reporting on aca- demic and extra-curricular activities. With Mr. Carroll's help and with good cooperation this goal has been reached in the '54-55 publications. Our staff has been as follows: Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Art Editor Exchange Editor Circulation Manager Reporter John Hennlngsen James Hurtubise Patricia Raimo Betty Polulech Robert Smith Donald Brown Jane Wart —25— : CN � rs Chorus And Band Patterson, Renwick, Bunn, Lyon, L. Henningsen, Shldzick, Hurtubise Mrs. Strong, Gage, Carvin, Mack, Briscoe, Landrigan R. Henningsen, Murdock, Hibbard. Madison. .Tones- I HIGH SCHOOL r’ Hibband Pat erson� Murdock, Bunn, Landrigan, Lyons Bur-ess rn ’ifreSoei Barch� Henningsen, Bunn, Hurtubise, Henningsen Burgess, Conklin, Osterhoudt, Burgess, Brown, McGrath, Gill, Bunn jiiott, Aims, Muraock, Campbell, Smith, Mr. Whybrew, Renwick. —26— � 1 LOVE LUCY cs w ) Our spring production of I Love Lucy proved to be a tremendous financial and artistic success The following donned the make-up paint: Betty Polulech, Chuck Smith, Pat Raimo, John Hen- ningsen, Jim Hurtubise, Susie Renwick, Don Brown, Robert Smith, Virginia Bliss, and Betsy Patterson. The play was directed by Mrs. Ruth Yule. —27— 9 • • . € e ec ir. (T ea 1st Row, L to R: Campbell, Schweitzer, Hurtubise, Henningsen, Bre- see, McGrath, Hansen. 2nd Row, L to R: Coach St. Peter, Dibble, Mlstretta, Mott, Conklin, Matteson, Smith, L. Wart, Brown. 3rd Row L to R: Hull, Campbell, Raimo, Carvin, Lindroth, C. Wart. Undefeated in its first two games Hartwick extended its winning streak to eighteen consecu- tive games over a three-year period. Then Coach St. Peter’s charges ran into a series of key in- juries which hampered their late season effective- ness . The Huskies finished the 1954 season with a record of five wins and three losses. Two of these losses were in league competition which caused us to finish second in the league. The Huskies lose two seniors this year, John Henningsen and James Hurtubise. John Hartwick 22 Argyle 19 Hartwick 54 South New Berlin 12 Hartwick 22 Guilford 25 Hartwi ck 34 Schoharie 6 Hartwi ck 20 Laurens 24 Hartwick 34 East Springfield 13 Hartwick 30 Cherry Valley 41 Hartwick 43 Mt. Upton 25 Henningsen —29— Eg VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach E. J. St. Peter, J. Campbell, W. Bresee, R. Conklin, J. McGrath J. Hurtublse, R. Smith, J. Henningsen, H. Schwietzer, D. Brown, R. Mistretta, Manager C. Wart. Hartwick 60 Worcester 37 Hartwick 73 s. New Berlin 28 Hartwick 49 Cherry Valley 64 Hartwick 62 Chadwicks 35 Hartwick 60 Laurens 30 Hartwick 62 Mount Upton 44 Hartwick 72 S. New Berlin 28 Hartwick 64 Chadwicks 38 Hartwick 71 Guilford 31 Hartwick 43 Gilbertsville 38 Hartwick 66 Mount Upton 51 Hartwick 55 Otego 43 Hartwick 52 Gilbertsville 47 Hartwick 61 E. Springfield 37 Hartwick 45 Cherry Valley 54 Hartwick 52 E. Springfield 41 Hartwick 54 Laurens 55 Hartwick 42 Andes 57 Hartwick 49 Guilford 35 (Section 4 Play Off) The ever winning Huskies rolled up their fifth straight championship in basketball for the 1954-55 season. The 15-4 record was identical with last year’s. Again the Huskeis went to the Section 4 play offs at Bainbridge, where they lost the first game to Andes. Jim Hurtubise The Huskies are losing four Seniors: James Hur- tubise, John Henningsen, Robert Smith, and Eonald Brown. —50— J-V BASKETBALL t cot i 1st Row: Dibble, Smith, Madison, Conklin, McGrath, Hansen, Carvin. 2nd Row: Coach St. Peter, Renwick, Lindroth, V. Bunn, Mott, Hull, Campbell, M. Bunn. 3rd Row: Perry, Nersesian, Raimo, Lyons, Monroe, Wart, Sprague. Hartwick 24 Worcester 38 Hartwick 28 Laurens 31 Hartwick 23 Cherry Valley 41 Hartwick 32 South New Eerlin 29 Hartwick 29 Laurens 26 Hartwick 36 Chadwicks 37 Hartwick 23 Guilford 35 Hartwick 39 Mt. Upton 31 Hartwi ck 30 South New Berlin 31 Hartwick 37 Chadwicks 30 Hartwick 25 Mt. Upton 20 Hartwick 38 Gilbertsville 32 Hartwick 20 Gilbertsville 39 Hartwick 37 Otego 40 Hartwick 38 Cherry Valley 44 Hartwick 27 Guilford 33 This year the J. V.’s finished with .500 re- cord in league play winning five and losing five. In Non league games they showed a one and five re- cord. The J. V.’s were sparked by Marvin Hansen, Robert Dibble and Dick Conklin. These boys should certainly help the team in future years —31— , f C i L.O IT This year we have eleven veterans returning to carry the load for the Huskies. They are John Henningsen, Jim Hurt- ubise, Don Brown, Bill Bresee, Dick Conklin, Richie Mistretta, Jim Campbell, Herb Schweitzer, Jim McGrath, Marvin Hansen, Chuck Smith, and coach E. J. St. Peter. Some Help is ex- pected from the following Freshman: Bob Dibble, Bob lind- roth, Walter Haldenwang, Dick Campbell, Lowell Wart, Steve Raimo, and Skip Lyons. Last year we had a very successful season winning nine and losing one. This was the Huskie's third straight Champ- ionship. Again this year we are looking forward to a success- ful season. —32— Tonya, Betty, Betsy, Jane, Susie, Nadine, Virginia VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Betty Jane —33— CO LO Ob J-V CHEERLEADERS Ruth, Lois, Janet, Lois, Nanette To THE VICTORS. . . John, Don, Robert, Jim —34— Girls A+hldics N. Hurtubise, B. Polulech, J. Mistretta, V. Bliss, K, Mack, S. Madison, M. Jones, L. Henningsen, E. Polts, M. Persons, P. Raimo K. Tompkins, B, Patterson, S. Renwick, N. Murdock, S. Briscoe L. Bunn, G. Hibbard, P. Landrigan, L. Carvin, R. Henningsen. This yfar the High School girls went whole hog for girl's athletics. They particioated in soccer, basketball, volleyball, soft ball and archery. Eighteen girls went out for soccer with the largest percentage coming from the Freshmen Class. Edmeston and Oneonta were our opponents in soccer. During the basketball season we played Laurens, Milford and Edmeston. Most of the girls went out for volleyball and soft ball and all went out for archery. Let's hope that girl's athletics last for many more years. —35— SERVICES t J . I s 1 ■m C' i T—■ 5 The services of these people have certainly made life around Hartwick High much more pledsant. The Class of 55 thanks these people for the many conveniences they have furnished us. —36— ♦ CM co CM Last Will and Testament We, the undersigned, members of the class of 55,being of sound wind, limb, and in full posses- sion of our faculties, do herewith leave, assign and bequeath the following goods, chatties and services to the designated heirs and assigners, they being both near and dear to us: To the faculty we leave our hopes that some- time in the future they will be fortunate enough to aid in the education of more of such brilliant scholars as we. To the Board of Education we leave our abil- ity and fortitude to ignore or deviate from school problems. To our advisor, Mr. Carroll, we leave the Junior Class in hopes that he may imbue in them a keener knowledge of Shakespeare than we leave wi th. Pat Raimo leaves her ready smile to Marlene Williams, in hopes she’ll put it to use. Eetty-Jane Polulech leaves to Roy Nersesian her dancing ability with the hopes he can step into the job. Jane Wart leaves to Jim McGrath her quiet re- served manner hoping he'll put it to as good use as she has. Jim Hurtubise leaves his sneakers to HHS to use in case of flood. John Henningsen leaves his editorship of The Oracle and The Hub to Louise Bunn with the hope she'll accomplish as little as he. Robert Smith leaves his exhuberent personal- ity to Bob Briscoe demanding he put it to use. Don Brown leaves to Ritchie Mistretta his a- bility to elude the Troopers on the Cooperstov n road. To Prof. Slater we leave the school and its occupants to deal with as he may see fit, taking into consideration their complete lack of educa- tion and inability to accumulate nearly as much as we have. Lastly we appoint the incoming Senior Class as executors of this, our last will and testament. This will, signed, sealed, published, and de- clared by Betty-Jane Polulech. —57— ■ Coopers town Dry- Cleaners 57 Main St. Cooperstown Dunn Dunn 88 Main St. Hendersons Clothing Inc . Smart Shop 81 Main St. Cooperstown Cooperstown Phone 97 175 Main St. Oneonta Phone 707 Compliments of Ellsworth Sill Gibson Gas Co. Cook's Garage 139 Main St. Cooperstown 7 9 Mai n St. 400 Chestnut St. Cooperstown Oneonta Cooperstown Auto Sales Phone 146 Phone 928 Chestnut St. Cooperstown Angellotti Bros. Smally's Theatre W. L. Taylor 12 Market St. Oneonta 137 Main St. 26 Maple St. Cooperstown Cooperstown Dairymen's League Hartwiclc, Phone 28 Phone 7 N. Y. Bouton's Greenhouse ■ tSI Hugh's Esso Station Jerry's Restaurant Oaksville The Cupboard Oneonta Flooring Sherry's Restaurant Bagg's Furniture N. Y. Putnam Motors Chestnut Greenhouse Crain Service Station Nick's Restaurant Phone 870-J Earl C. Chase Craig's Station Gallan's Jewelry Red's Ser. Station Gift Shop McEwan Hardware Palace Cigar Store Tunnicliff Inn Patterson Lawrence J. Ryan Bishop's Drug Store Georgeson Dinner Rest End Market Wrights C. E. Redwood Funeral Home Oneonta Shoe Repair Crowley's Store Ida Lea Beauty Salon Van's Shoe Shop Main St. Seely's Ceramic Service C'Town Color Center Treasure Chest Hartwick Hatchery Hartwick, N. Y. Phone 3511 lUlluux jl o o xaui aw u Chicorelli's Barber Shop Kresges Ernest B. Knapp Bex Restaurant Wilber National Bank 245 Main St. Oneonta Phone 9 Phillips Buick Co. 55 South Main St. Phone 1934 Used Car Lot 331 Chestnut Phone 1787 Oneonta Compliments of Baker Hardware 120 Main St. Oneonta Phone 33 Oneonta Lockridge G L« F• Music Center Studio Feed Suplies Musical Merchandise 325 Main St. E. Main St. Oneonta Oneonta Hartwick Phone 1485 Phone 3072 Phone 3451 Jim Konstanty Compliments of Oneonta Bake Spaulding Rawlings Novelty Shop Sporting Goods Restaurant 17 Broad St. 3 Elm St. Main St. Oneonta Oneonta Phone 2727 Oneonta Phone 2715 Charles Tipple's Utter's Electric A. H. Murdock Studio Company Company 319 Main St. 19 Chestnut 10 Market St. Oneonta Oneonta Oneonta Phone 2255 Phone 691 —39— Phone 466 f M _n CO Buchanan Risley General S. S. Harrison Hardware Store And Son 114 Main St. Main St. Feed And Coal Cooperstown Hartwick Phone 543 Phone 3651 E. Main St. Hartwick Albert's Jewelry The Phone 3481 104 Main St. Stalker Supply Cooperstown Company Phone 406 55 Grove St. Cooperstown Hartwick National N. Y. Phillip's Bank Phone 308 Lumber Co. Main St. Popular Ave. Hartwick Hartwick Phone 3441 Phone 4102 Gardner's Music Shop Musical Joe Field's Hardware Main St. Hartwick Phone 3363 Hartwick Garage Dual Pipes Gen. Work Welding Hartwick Instruments Conklin's Lunch Groceries Gas South St. Hartwick 5 Broad Oneonta Phone 2411 Best Wishes to The Class of 55 Holland Furnace Co. We'll Make Things Warm For You Compliments of Cooperstown Dry Cleaners 57 Main St. 530 Main St. Oneonta Phone 1352 Reflections Press Greeting Cards Main St. Hartwick Hall’s Restaurant 8 River St. Oneonta Karmelkorn Shop 293 Main St. Oneonta Citizens National Bank 189 Main St. Oneonta Phone 543 Reynolds Florist 113 River St. Oneonta Derrick Shoes Store 86 Main St. Cooperstown Ruby’s Grocery Esso Service 139 River St. Oneonta Deane Beauty Salon 143 Main St. Oneonta Hotel Oneonta 195 Main St. Oneonta Phone 47 McNeely Sweet Motors 359 Chestnut St. Oneonta Gardners 184 Main St. Oneonta Pierce’s Truck Garden Imp. Co. 243 River St. Oneonta Lyons Men Wear 178 Main St. Oneonta Kandyland 211 Main St. Oneonta Phone 3523 Oneonta Dairy Co. 26 Main St. Oneonta Bill's Lunch 57 Broad St. Oneonta Value Way Store South Main St. Milford Preston’s Motors Broad Prospect Oneonta In Oneonta Its J. J. Newberry Co. 221 Main St. Oneonta Phone 2399 Patsy Ann 52 Pioneer St. Cooperstown Empire State Oil 436 Chestnut St. Oneonta Triangle Shoe Store 215 Main St. Oneonta Schneiders Bros. Bakery Main Chestnut Cooperstown National Realty Sales System 241 Main St. Oneonta Phone 1994J Powder Puff Beauty Salon 289 Main St. Oneonta Pugliese Shoe Shop Main St. Cooperstown —41 — Spencers Food Store 149 Main St. Coopers town Monroe's Barber Shop 108 Main St. Cooperstown Mohigan Garage Kaiser - Willys Cooperstown Compliments of Welch Chevrolet 21 Railroad Ave. Cooperstown Compliments of Sportsman Tavern Fly Creek Aufmuth Store Fly Creek Winneys Garage Fly Creek Roxbury Dist. Co. 119 River St. Oneonta Your Friendly Grocery 148 River St. Oneonta West End Imp. Country Club Road Oneonta First National Bank of Cooperstown Established 1830 Member FDIC Cooperstown Compliments of Otsego Forest Products Cooperative assoc. Cooperstown Weegar Atlantic Service Lower Chestnut St. Cooperstown Phone 1060 Desena Motors Chestnut St. Cooperstown Phone 776 Ray’s Electric Sales Service 70 Main St. Cooperstown Phone 158 —42- Compliments of Second National Bank Members of FDIC 101 Main St. Cooperstown Phone 232 Everson Wick 171 Main St. Cooperstown Phone 17 Cooperstown Locker Service 10 Chestnut St. Cooperstown Phone 32 Tilley’s Open Evenings except Thursday Mt. Vision Meridale Jersey Farms 73 River St. Oneonta Phone 1260 ' West Nesbitt 30 Market St. Oneonta Phone 868 Bruce L. Hall 206 Main St. Cooperstown Phone 40 Bob's Restaurant 279 Chestnut St. Oneonta Phone 2743 J. B. Wilson 38 Market St. Oneonta Phone 317 Mohigan Floral Co. 205 Main St. Cooperstown Phone 181 Frank Fatta Co. Realtors 108 Chestnut St. Oneonta Phone 2778 Doubleday Restaurant 133 Main St. Cooperstown Phone 650 Hinman Motors 564 Main St. Oneonta Phone 800 Clarkson's Electric Motor Service 393 Main St. Oneonta Phone 2792J Ottman Motors 115 Chestnut St. Cooperstown Phone 609 Oliver Studebaker Upper Main St. Oneonta Phone 1628 Otsego Tractor Imp. 23 Renyolds St. Oneonta Phone 1879 Mitchell Moving and Storage Grove St Cooperstown Phone 107 West End Pharmacy 398 Chestnut St. Oneonta Phone 3416 —45— Augar's Book Store 73 Main St. Cooperstown Phone 133 € (St LO Wilkins Shell Service Station Mathews Simonson Chestnut Oneida Sts Clothing Brothers Oneonta 167 Main St. Ice Cream Beagles General Oneonta Company Inc. Store Mt. Vision Phone 76 51 S. Main St. Oneonta Cooperstown Sawyers Electric 63 Main St. Cleaners Phone 1076 Cooperstown 34 Chestnut St. Western Auto 167 Main St. Oneonta Cooperstown Phone 3194 Westinghouse Modern Lippit's Appliances Dietz St. Cleaners Jewelry Oneonta 49 Chestnut St. 80 Main St. Oneonta Glass Co. Oneonta Cooperstown 11 Dietz St. Phone 2427 Phone 555 Oneonta Murphy's Oneonta Clark's Men Shoes 2 Dietz St. Paint Wallpaper Store Oneonta 93 Chestnut St. 88 Main St Brigham's Oneonta Cooperstown Jewelry 141 Main St. Phone 104 Phone 201 Oneonta Compliments of MiIford Hill's Dept. Victory Chain Hartwick Locker Store Service 110 Main St. Harris Bros. Milford Cooperstown Jewelrys Phone 4331 171 Main St. Phone 188 Oneonta • faculty autographs student autographs ’mbsi 3fi£ . . ••