Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1951 volume:

2 ' Bai- , ' 4, x X fir N X htlx , xqf iii: 1 X ,Rf .1 I ffm, Q X 4'4 +1,i i! xx.-5 ffkvf-Q 4.5.5, 'fffwwfx .. 'fm it 'wi f X X H X Wikia is 'KM M y i ln' ly X If X9 J' X X 'l y Kiwi L 1' I lr if , N f I 11's,Q5 ,r , if 'I , ,,.' 5 Xsf X ! N I ' I f aux y My w , yy ll fl! 1-' 'N m m X r I, 5 1 D Q f f -hw H- 1 f 'X if f ,ly M. ' ' that f L , ' K , i ' N U 4 X . Lwsiwlrg. af Lf-wafm Aw, femqi. W 'sf 1. Ah L A 2 M,Q1f1 - ,,.,,,,, 4 is 11. k ,-f.,...w Vi i .- ik V f- an L ' mfs 3 .lk 9, .xr , ,Sw , in if HHH H5 Hmmvmwrg PHEHMHH... As we graduate from Malverne High School into our troubled world of today, we must prepare our- selves to face a future in which there will be many problems and obstacles. Therefore, we must take every advantage of our education, for it is this knowledge make us democratic citizens of America. the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mal- For a quarter of a century our preparing citizens for the future. As learned to work together and to other. We have established our and, as in a democracy, our llves at Malverne, we 1 the basic knowledge of how works It IS up to us to preserve and I attributes which Malverne High School has gently instilled in us, so that we may pave the way to a better, more peaceful world in which to live. -3? V77 I I X E QDAVE 'DRISCOLL JOHN S. JOHN S. SCHAFFER C. W. AHL DOUGLAS MONRO CRUICKSHANK WILLIAM E. APPLETON HHHHH ill HIIIEHIIHN HOWARD T. HERBER Superintendent of Schools CHRISTIAN E. MILLS Assistant Principal Page six JOHN K. ARCHER Principal M. KIMBALL GARRISON Guidance l As important to a Democracy as its citizens are its leaders. Our Board of Education and Administration are composed of outstanding persons who constantly strive for our well- being. Elected by their fellow citizens, the Board of Education has built our school's policy on the firm mocracy. Following in the steps of the Father 199 public schoo , Horace Mann, our administrators 9 our school s high standard of an HHIEE PEHSUNNH , ffsm '17 X F 5 E MARGARET L. DUNN ADELAIDE E. FOX fl fa BERTHA R. MONSELL FLORENCE M. VERHULST Page seven ELIZABETH B. ACKERMAN English .IENELLA ANDERSON English INEZ W. BUCK Physical Education MARION M. BUNTEN Commerce IRVING CARROLL Social Studies H. WILMOT DECRAFF Social Studies HELEN B. DUGAS English WALTER C. T. EHRET Vocal Music .IULIA A. FAY Language MARION P. FORDE English FREDRIC G. FORMAN Science STANLEY W. Science JEANETTE L. GLEICK Commerce ETHEL S. GRAY English s GIPP MABEL G. GREEN Nurse-Teacher ETHEL A. GROTE Art J. LESTER HANSON Physical Education MARGARET W. HINKEL Commerce ALLAN JOHNSON Mathematics BETTY H. KOPP Mathematics NATALIA K. DUGAS Science 1laljLhfHllHl1Y GEORGE J. METZLER RAYMOND A. NERRIE Art Physical Education DARRYL E. MOONEY Music HELEN A. PENDLETON PAUL T. RANDALL Latin Science DOROTHY A. PLATZ Mathematics SAMUEL L. I SCHIFFER BETTY L. GLASS M. ROBERT RICH Driver Training, Home Economics English Science MARILYN G. CHARLES Wf RAY ALEXANDER HENRY R. CANOLL Social Studies ROSEN SCHOEBEL Home Economics Industrial Arts Social Studies GRACE E. TIETZ MURIEL R. TUERK Language Arts English PATRICIA A. TILDEN Mathematics LOUISE TYRRELL ELLEN S. ZOELLER Librarian Social Studies CHARLES B. VOGT Industrial Arts Page nine Page ten . , ,I ..,.. ,, .X ,. , f L' ff r, -, Y .. it f LV .L it 1 53 gf 2 gg P5 .1 -P :V , 1 u, 'x f, ,1 . - . xl L if : ' 'ig ij N Ji 4,1 ,Q ,ll 1' lei 'E I -N, ., ii gil fs lg P5 F l :sir 2.1.5 1. . D., A-i4Qali,.4 llllf V gif ' 'l?fKT ' M., on - Qs 'Fl i t ' iii.. N., 22 E gf L11 1 is :z,..w-'- .. , sg EL n , , 11 , .. Q . :, :I EY E' :E f 9 .: ' S: v A .. if if L' wg fi :j 5 Q 3 - K' 5' fl if 51 li , .V 5 f .. X. -2 .- 4 f x F, EQ Y 3 ' -1 A .5 5 it o 1, fi fg if FS .4 A g 1 O Fvmfws f' N fr' ' E 4'.5i'Z15i .21 LC 'T' . 5vL11E 'f fE3f., . ,'EffiTf A, 1t.:: 1:.f f, -s':.1s'a'm:::.m:::1fi xg- .. ::e:zf:s:n:::31 ', 51 1 -,, .4 - ,samfzma 'frzmlsazsft' , Ranma:-m:r:.i::::g erving Malverne's student body as Guidance Director, you have been a friend to all of us. Because of your understand- ing manner and wise counsel, we felt that our scholastic problems should be shared with you. It is with great pride, therefore, that we dedicate our 1951 Oracle to you. in-...auwkcih-4-'...1.w i5:..,.m.,-1,.s ROBERT HYLAND '-aug Bob, popular President of the senior class, was Presi- dent of the Teen-Age Council and Treasurer of the Student Council. A member of the Senior Honor Society, he also played basketball, football, and baseball. After graduation, Bob intends to become an accountant. LOUIS REISS No one will forget Lou and his wonderful personality. Besides being our hard-working senior Vice-President, he also held many homeroom offices. He served on the class Executive Council, Teen-Age Council, Mule sports staff, and played football and basketball. Lou hopes to enter the ministry. JANE HOFFBERG l Perpetual motion describes this versatile Secretary who was Student Council Vice-President, Chairman of Cadettes, and Oracle co-editor. In addition, Jane was a member of the Student Police, Honor Society, Lyres, Teen-Age Council, and has her gold key for girls' sports. AUDREY MILLS Audrey, charming senior class Treasurer, was a faithful member of the Mule and Oracle business staffs, as well as the Teen-Age Council. She was also elected to both Honor Societies. A member of Cadettes, Audrey played hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball. l'rc'iiffvlll Y ive-l'l'4'si1le-:ll sl'1'l'l'f1Il'? 'lil'l'il5lll'1'l' Robert Hyland Louis Reiss Jane Hoffberg Audrey Mills Page eleven -' xl! l' i f M - 'MW psgggivs QE? a vg? BARCLAY ACKERMAN Service in the Student Police, Band, and Chorus has been Barclay's main- stay during his years at Malverne. In his senior year he was chosen editor of the Mule's advertising and publicity staff. Barclay's hobbies include flying, swimming, and golf. MARY ANDERSON A member of both Mule and Oracle business staffs, this Malvernite was one of those who made our publications click. Her versatility was shown by par- ticipation in music, girls, sports, and dramatics. A business major, Mary possesses many honor certificates. M :RQ X MARGARET ARNESEN Margaret, a talented girl, excellent student, and a fine athlete, received many honor certificates. Her years of sports participation were outstanding. Serving on the business stall of the Oracle, she was also in the Chorus for three years. MARION BASTEDO As an honor student, business staff member of the Oracle, and feature editor of the Mule, Marion was an asset to Malverne. For her participa- tion in sports, she received her gold key and became a member of the girls, Cadettes. Page twelve DORIS ALLEN Doris, a newcomer from Illinois, came to Malverne in her junior year and made many new friends. She par- ticipated in bowling, volleyball, and the riding club. Her excellence in the Chorus enabled her to join the Lyres Club this past year. ALFRED APEL Al devoted a great deal of his spare time to intramural sports. In addition to this, he participated in ,layvee foot- ball and worked on the Junior Prom Committee. As a reward for scholarly achievement, Al earned several honor certificates. ANN BARRY Ann, possessor of a pleasing per- sonality, sang in the Chorus for two years. She was secretary of the Home Economics Club, and also received her award for playing tennis, basketball, volleyball, and hockey. Among her hobbies are knitting and ice skating. JOHN BECKEL Johnny, co-editor of our Oracle, has served outstandingly as a Student Po- lice member, Student Council repre- sentative, Mule writer, Band member, and organist. His dramatic and musical talents are exceptional. Besides these achievements, Johnny was elected Pres- ident of the Honor Society. ROSEMARIE BERGIANTI In addition to her artistic ability, Rosemarie has many other talents. She worked on the Oracle art staff and par- ticipated in hockey, volleyball, basket- ball, and bowling, besides being a cheerleader. Her excellent art work was an asset to Malverne for many years. JOAN BOHNAKER .Ioan's friendly disposition and capa- bility have won her the honor of being elected secretary of her homeroom for four years. Her time was spent with the Band, business and literary staffs of both Mule and Oracle, Prom Com- mittee, and girls' sports. WALTER BIRD Walt, quiet and friendly, partici- pated in many activities in Malverne. He served on the Student Police, and earned his letters for playing baseball and football. Walt,s attendance was nearly perfect. He devoted much of his spare time to outside athletic organ- izations. MARTHA BOYKIN Martha came to Malverne this year from New Jersey, and soon set to work writing for the Mule. Her rich voice was put to use in Lyres, and Martha was also the winner of the Malverne American Legion Oratorical Contest. EDWARD BLACKOFF Ed's friendly manner and sense of humor made him many friends at Malverne. He served on the Red Cross Council as well as participating in foot- ball, cross-country, and intramural softball. After graduation, Ed plans to become a pediatrician. PAYTON BRANDENSTEIN Payton was a stellar athlete for Mal- verne. He was outstanding in baseball, basketball, and cross-country for three years. In addition to this, Payton found time for his main hobby, repairing his automobile. SANDRE BROIDO Sandreis alto voice was a credit to nur school choral groups and oper- ettas for many years. This year she was elected to represent Nassau County at he All-State Festival at Syracuse. She las also energetically participated in girls' sports. IHARLES BUSCH Remember those athletic schedule ards? Well, here's your man if you vant any printing done. Charlie has nrinted tickets for all events for the hast three years, and has worked un- ailingly on class committees, oper- ttas, in Chorus and sports. CHARLES BULLOSS Charlie, a very busy man, served on the class Executive Council for two years, and was elected Student-Council Treasurer. He earned football, basket- ball, and track letters, besides singing in Chorus. Charlie's accomplishments include dramatics, piano playing, hunt- ing, and swimming. JOAN CARLIN What a girl! Junior and Senior Honor Societies, co-editor of the Mule, sergeant of the Student Police, best actress, and sports. These were only some of .loan's accomplishments. To top them all off, .loan represented Mal- verne at Girls' State last year. WILLIAM BURNS Billy is the proud possessor of eight varsity letters. Four of these were earned at second base, two in the back- field on the football team, and two on the basketball court. Bill was also a recipient of several honor certificates. ROSEMARIE CARLO Quiet, thoughtful, and industrious Rosemarie was a school secretary for two years. Her talents extended to work on Oracle and Mule business staffs and participation in Chorus. In addition, she sings in her church choir and teaches Sunday school. Page thirteen PHYLLIS CARNOVALE Lively, athletic Phyllis participated in all sports and Sport Nights. She was assistant business manager of the Mule and also worked on the Oracle business staff. Her high scholarship is indicated by the many honor certificates she re- ceived. BARBARA CURLIS Following a commercial course, Bar- bara's interests have been mainly in the business field. She has sung in the Chorus for three years, and has taken part in all the Chorus concerts. Barbara also participated in Sport Night for four years. if RICHARD CONBOY Dick, one of Malverne's outstand- ing athletes, has given his talents to the football, wrestling, basketball, and track teams. He has held class offices, and also has earned several honor cer- tificates. Dick's favorite pastimes are sports and driving. LAWRENCE DE CONDIO Larry, quiet and thoughtful, took part in many organizations. He was a Chorus member for three years, and participated in all operettas. Besides being valuable to the Visual Aids serv- ice, he served as Red Cross repre- sentative for two years. JOAN CONINGSBY Joan, pert and pretty, has been a credit to Malverne during her years here. She served on the Library Coun- cil, Oracle literary staff, and Oracle business staff, of which she was circu- lation manager. Her interests include sports and Chorus. ELIZABETH DONAHUE Betty's friendly and quiet personality won her many friends in her years at Malverne. She was secretary of her homeroom and participated in hockey, basketball, softball, and volleyball. Betty was also a Sport Night partici- pant. PATRICIA DONOVAN This vivacious miss came to us from Jamaica Vocational High School in her senior year. There she was presented with nursing, service, and honor awards. She also played hockey and softball. Pat's main ambition is to be a competent nurse. BARBARA ENGELMAN Activity and service describe Bar- bara. She was secretary of the National Honor Society, and a member of the Student Police. She was also Oracle booster manager and business man- ager. A Cadette member, Barbara re- ceived her gold key in sports. Page fourteen ARTHUR DORMAN Artie, a friendly arrival to Malverne in his junior year, moved from Brook- lyn where he attended James Madison High School. Last year he played .lay- vee basketball. Artie is headed for college, after which he expects to join the Air Corps. LOIS ESTERN Lois, demure and pleasant, gave her services to the business staff of the Oracle and also to the Junior Red Cross Council. Outside of school she devoted much of her time to the Senior League of Young Judea. MARY DRYDEN Mary, a cheerful, busy miss, worked on both the Mule business and circu- lation staffs. Besides singing in the Chorus, she earned her award for participating in hockey, volleyball, bowling, softball, basketball, and Sport Night. Mary's aim: a laboratory tech- nician. JACK EWING Tall, easy-going .lack came to Mal- verne as a freshman, and became homeroom treasurer that year. He played Jayvee basketball and intra- mural softball. After graduation, ,lack is going to get a job on Wall Street. JEAN FARRAN Jean's cheerful ways have enlivened many a class. She was a member of the art and business staffs of the Oracle, and business staff of the Mule. Girls' sports, Chorus, secretarial work and Red Cross also took up much of her time. STEPHEN FERRARO Steve is best known about Malverne as one of our top-notch sportsmen. He participated in varsity football, basket- ball, and baseball. He was also a mem- ber of our Chorus. In future years, Steve hopes to become a big business- man. MELBA FEISTEL Melba has been a very busy girl during her years at Malverne. An alto in Chorus and an efficient Oracle busi- ness staff member, she was also active in girls' sports. In the future, Melba would like to become a medical secre- tary. EDWARD FOLEY Ed's friendly smile and genial man- ner have made him popular with those who know him. He served on the Junior Prom Committee and acted in the Junior High Inter-Class Plays. Ed earned his Jayvee letter in football and played intramural baseball and basketball. Q55 LORETTA F ORS Loretta has graced the halls of Mal- verne with her pretty and friendly smile for four years. These years were well spent, for she was a member of the Oracle staff, Chorus, Keynotes, and Lyres and participated in all our operettas. CHARLES GERBE Charlie, commuting from Rosedale for four years, received many honor certificates here. Besides playing the piano, his hobbies are driving and roller skating. A member of many school clubs, he was also on the track, tennis, and cross-country teams. S , 'Jw -J iixllw 1' ' QE? 3 315? DANIEL FROTHINGHAM Dan is known for his nimbleness at the keyboard. Music is his main inter- est, and he is a collector of all kinds of records. A Chorus bass for three years, Dan sang in our operettas and played intramural softball. JUDITH GREENBERG Good-natured Judy was active in many clubs at Malverne. She partici- pated in sports and Sport Night, and was one who contributed much to the success of the 1950 Junior Prom. Judy also wrote for the Mule and Oracle. Page fifteen KENNETH GROSSMAN Kenneth was a faithful member of Visual Aids for four years. Along with this service, he played baritone and tuba in the Band for two years. After graduation Kenneth would like to at- tend agricultural school. PATRICIA HAIGHT The girl at the candy counter-thatis Pat. When finished helping her class as cashier at the counter, Pat enthusi- astically participated in hockey, bowl- ing, basketball, volleyball and softball. She has also been in girls' Sport Night for four years. ,fav fix in - Hit 'N' 3 vi' N. ggi' EIL ,S-, PETER HAJE Pete, friendly and capable, was active on the Student Council, class Executive Council, and Mule sports and business staff, in addition to hold- ing class and homeroom offices. In sports, Pete has wrestled and was on the cross-country team. RUSSELL HARDY Skillful Russ helped his class by working on many committees. Ath- letically, he devoted much time to in- tramural and outside basketball teams. He was elected to many homeroom offices, and was deservingly awarded several honor certificates. Page sixteen LOIS GUTHRIE Active, always pleasant, Lois has par- ticipated in sports, Chorus, Red Cross, Cadettes, and the Band, of which she was president for two years. She worked diligently on the Executive Council and Mule, besides being an Honor Society member and Oracle art co-editor. ARNOLD HAJE Sports, studies and music have been Arnold's main activities during his years at Malverne. An efficient and capable worker, he spent much time on the Junior Prom Committee. Arn- old's interests lie in the field of chem- ical engineering. ROBIN HALL A newcomer to Malverne in her junior year, Robin has devoted much of her time to girls' sports. She has also sung in the Chorus and has worked hard for the senior class. After grad- uation Robin would like to become a nurse. GEORGINA HARRIS Coming to this country from London, England, in 1948, Georgina soon adapted herself to the ways of Mal- verne. She was a sports participant, member of the Mule business staff, Junior Prom Committee worker, and also headed the United Nations Day Program. AUDREY HASSETT Industrious and considerate best de- scribe Audrey. She has enthusiastically taken part in girls, sports and Sport Nights. In addition, she was an at- tendance assistant, Chorus member, and Mule typist. Audrey did a fine job on the Junior Prom decorating commit- 186. DOLORES HOHMAN Dolores is well known for her ath- letic ability and friendly personality. She was active in girls' sports and sang soprano in Chorus for three years. Upon graduation Dolores would like to attend business school and become a secretary. ERIC HELLBERG Eric's sense of humor has cheered many a Malverne student. He worked unfailingly on the stage crew for two years and on the Junior Prom Com- mittee. He also earned several honor certificates. Eric enjoys boating and working on his car. JOAN HULLEY Joan has devoted much of her time working diligently on the business staff of the Oracle and singing soprano in the Chorus. Outside of school she was vice-president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship for two years. PETER HEMME Pete, one of our more reserved Seniors, has been extremely active in musical organizations at Malverne. He has been in all the operettas and was a member of the Keynotes. His favorite pastimes are camping and traveling. RAYMOND HUNTINGTON Ray has shown his capability by being elected to homeroom ofiices on many occasions. Although he held a job after school, he found time for baseball, football and cross-country. His ambition is automotive designing. ROBERT IRWIN Bob maintained a nearly perfect attendance record all through high school. In addition to this achievement, he was a member of our baseball team for two years. He also spent much time playing baseball with the Amer- ican Legion, and with his hobby, movie projecting. SHIRLEY JOHNSON This busy senior has participated in hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball for four years. She was also 1 Red Cross representative and a mem- Jer of the Mule business staff. After graduation, Shirley hopes to become a nedical secretary. ELEANOR JAHN ' This efficient miss was elected vice- president of the Library Council after serving on it for three years. An active Chorus member, she sang in several choral presentations. The Oracle busi- ness staff and secretarial work for the school have kept Eleanor very busy. PETER KAISER Centering his activities around ath- letics, Pete has earned varsity letters in cross-country and wrestling, and has participated in track and intramural sports for four years. Besides these undertakings, Pete was active in the Band, Student Police, Mule staff, and class activities. CAROL JENSEN Carol's excellent work in Band, Chorus, Lyres, and on the Mule and Oracle staffs was well recognized. She appeared in all our operettas, and went to All-State four times. In addition, she was a Red Cross representative and sports participant. RHODA KAPLAN Topping Rhoda's achievements are the many honor certificates she has to her credit. Besides working hard to earn these, she gave time to the Mule and Oracle staffs, and took part in hockey, volleyball, basketball, tennis, softball, and Sport Night. Page seventeen PATRICIA KEAHON Friendly, cheerful Pat managed to keep very busy during her years at Malveme. An active sports participant, she lent her services to the business staff of the Oracle. Pat also joined many clubs and worked on the Junior Prom Committee. JULIUS LAMPERT For four years Julius has been heard over the P. A. as your sports' reporter and was also sports co-editor of the Mule. Julius ran on both the cross- country and track teams. An honor stu- dent, he also found time for dramatics. ROY KOELBEL Roy, who was seen standing at his Student Police post on the first floor, has won varsity letters in basketball and football. His greatest interest is in the field of sports, and he hopes to continue in this field as a physical edu- cation director. PETER LANDAU Pete will always he remembered for his outstanding participation and pop- ularity in school activities. As Student Council President, Honor Society member, Mule business manager, and Student Police member, he represented Malverne at Boys, State. Pete earned varsity letters in wrestling, cross- country, and track. JACQUELINE KOTTLE Cheerful, lively Jackie aspires to be a nurse after graduation. Since she en- joys art work, she is accomplished in this and belonged to the Senior Art Club and Oracle art staff. In addition, Jackie played hockey and volleyball, and was a Riding Club member. WILLIAM LAPP Besides holding many homeroom ofiices, Bill found time to participate in track, wrestling, and cross-country, earning several letters in these sports. He was in several dramatic produc- tions, and also worked hard on the Junior Prom Committee. JOYCE LARROUY Joyce can easily be recognized by that famous, friendly smile she flashes so readily around the Malverne halls. In addition to being homeroom treas- urer in her freshman year, she was active in sports, musical organizations, and publications. JEAN MACNAB Jean served faithfully on Student Police, as Student Council Secretary, and Red Cross representative. Her musical ability was shown in Band, Chorus, and Lyres. A sports enthusiast, she was also Oracle circulation and advertising manager and a Mule staff member. Add the Honor Society to this, and that's our Jean. Page eighteen THOMAS LASSITER Tom took part in many organizations while at Malveme. A football and track star for three years, his athletic ability proved to be outstanding. Tom's mu- sical interests extended to work in Chorus, operettas, dancing, and guitar playing. ELAINE MACGI Known for her musical talents, Elaine has taken part in many choral presentations. A hard worker on the Oracle, she also participated in girls' sports. Besides these undertakings, Elaine found time to be active in Lyres, French Club, and Debate. BRUCE MACDONALD Quiet and amiable, Bruce has won praise as an actor in two of our Inter- Class play productions. He worked for the Mule, and wrestled for two years. Outside of school, Bruce played bas- ketball for the Y. M. C. A. and for his church. LAURA MAGNUSSON One of Malverne's most attractive seniors, Laura was a member of the Lyres, and participated in three op- erettas. She also worked on the Mule and Oracle staffs, and played volley- ball and basketball. Laura aspires to become a buyer. EDYTHE MASON An efficient and charming Mal- vernite, this cheerleader led a busy life at Malverne. Active in Chorus and Lyres, she sang leads in two operettas. Her many offices included that of cir- culation manager of the Mule, Secre- tary of Cadettes, and Junior Deb rep- resentative. KENNETH MCAULIFFE ,limmy's years at Malverne High School have not been idle. He was a member of Visual Aids, Chorus, cross- country, and earned his track and wrestling letters. Jimmyis many honor certificates will help him to attain his goal as a civil engineer. BARBARA MAY Barbara was our efficient booster manager of the Oracle. She participated in hockey, bowling, volleyball, basket- ball and softball and received two athletic awards. Besides singing in Chorus, she was a Red Cross repre- sentative and worked on the Junior Prom Committee. NANCY MCCOY As an avid Dodger fan, Nancy's time was free after baseball season for par- ticipation in sports. She also served on the Library Council, Red Cross, Mule, Executive Council, and Oracle. After graduation, Nancy intends to be a social worker. K fy. Jiitmff 1 A Jr X ff r atv, fl ' Nj 4: al - QEV f ivia JANE MCGEE Jane is the girl with the lovely soprano voice, who participated in many musical presentations while in Malverne. She was a valuable member of the Chorus and Lyres, and served her school as an attendance assistant and homeroom secretary. TERESA MENAFRA This little song bird's life at Mal- verne has been one filled with music. Besides being president of both Chorus and Lyres Club, she was in all of our operettas. Tessie was also on the Oracle staff and Junior Red Cross Council. THERESA MCNAMARA With her cheerful personality, this lively redhead won her way into every- one's heart. Besides being a Chorus member for four years, Terry expended boundless energy in all girls' sports, and was a four-year participant in Sport Night. JOHN MILLER Collecting popular records, espe- cially those of George Shearing, seems to be one of John's favorite pastimes. In addition to being a member of the Columbia Squires, he also played bas- ketball for the C. Y. 0. After grad- uation John would like to attend Duke University. Page nineteen 7 xiii? ,. 1 . SI j .. x QE? v5 ?' JAMES MILLS An all-round athlete, Jimmy played football, baseball, and basketball. He served on the Teen-age Council, Mule staff, Student Council, Red Cross, Stu- dent Police and class Executive Coun- cil. Jimmy held several class offices and belonged to both the Junior and Senior Honor Societies. THOMAS MURPHY Tom has a special liking for man- ual work and, therefore, enjoys tinker- ing with automobiles and trucks. He sang in Chorus for two years, par- ticipating in many of its productions. In addition, Tom played intramural softball for two years. ,f ebb R sw S CHARLES OEHLER Charley, always smiling, lent four years of service to the Visual Aids staff, besides being a member of the Chorus for three years. His time out- side of school has been divided be- tween church work and his hobbies, model air planes and photography. ROBERT PEARSON Easy going Bob has an exceptional talent for mechanics, especially when an automobile is involved. He would like to continue in this field after graduation. Bob also served for two years in the National Guard as a corporal. Page twenty PATRICIA MURPHY Friendly and cute describe Pat, who came to Malverne from Central in her senior year. There she participated in bowling and dramatics. At Malverne she has worked on the Mule and Oracle business stalls. Pat's main hobby is music. ZHITA NASH Zhita, our efficient and good-natured Mule co-editor, gave much of her time to girls' sports. In addition, she was vice-president of the Senior Honor Society, a Library Council member, and a star debater. Zhita would like to attend Queens College and study teach- ing. EDGAR OSTRANDER Ed, quiet and liked by all who know him, proved his capability by being elected treasurer of his homeroom for two years. He devoted much of his time to the Chorus and also holds many honor certificates. WILLIAM POTTER Bill's enthusiasm and willingness to help made him a valuable member of his class. His exceptional art work has won him an art scholarship. He par- ticipated in Chorus, Band, Keynotes, Oracle art staff, Mule business stali, stage CYEW, afld Cl'0SS-C0lll1I1'y. JANET POULIN Janet has served the Library Coun- cil faithfully for three years. She was kept busy collecting attendance slips, and also found time for the Oracle and Mule staffs. In addition, Janet participated in various girls' sports. HARRY ROBERTS Sincere, efiicient Harry was a Stu- dent Police sergeant with three years of service. Co-editor of Mule sports staff, Harry also worked on many class committees. He was active in track and cross-country and has earned several varsity letters for participation in both. LORRAINE RILLINGS Lorraine worked on the Senior Candy Committee, keeping Malverne's sweet tooth satisfied. Besides being a school secretary, she was on the Mule and Oracle staffs. A Chorus member of long standing and a sports en- thusiast, she has been very busy at Malverne. DONALD ROBINSON An asset to his class, Don was always ready to lend a helping hand. A sports enthusiast, he played Varsity football and intramural basketball. In the two- mile relay at the Nassau County Play Carnival, Don placed second. FREDERIC ROBERTS Fred, an indispensable stage-crew- man, has always been ready to lend a helping hand. He also spent much time with wrestling, football, and stock- car racing. His work in Chorus and operettas has been outstanding. In ad- dition, Fred has numerous hobbies and outside activities. ALAN RUBIN Known about Malveme for his car- tooning, Al was a loyal member of the Oracle art stafi for the past three years, and was this year's art staff co- editor. Y. M. C. A. basketball and intramural sports took up much of his spare time. Upon leaving Malverne, Al has Pratt and cartooning in mind. HAROLD SANDERS Harold, our football casualty of the year, was also active in baseball and wrestling. He served on the Student Police and Visual Aids, besides earn- ing many honor certificates. After grad- uation, Harold hopes to study chemical engineering at Purdue University. ROBERT SCHOMO Competent Bob served faithfully on the Visual Aids for four years. He was a member of the Student Police for two years, worked as a Red Cross rep- resentative, and held many homeroom offices. Bob also earned letters in foot- ball and wrestling. LOUIS SCHEAFER Genial Lou devoted three years of service to the Visual Aids staff. He was active in church groups, and found time for intramural sports, the Science Congress Club, and the Chorus. Lou would like to enter the field of elec- trical engineering. RALPH SEYBOLD Ralph, who can fix anything on wheels, has a special talent for me- chanics. He held homeroom offices, and played football for three years. Active on stage crew, Ralph's work improved many perfonnances. JOHN SCHERGER During his years at Malveme, John played intramural basketball, and com- peted in many outside sports. He played baseball and ran on the cross- country squad, for which he earned a letter. As a hobby, John indulged in hunting and boating. FRANCES SHAW Fun-loving Fran will be remem- bered for her loyal support of the Chorus and Lyres. In addition, she was a Student Council representative and Senior Executive Council member. Girls' sports and Oracle work rounded out her school activities. Page twenty-one BARBARA SHERMAN A four-year member of the Chorus and Lyres Club, Tiny's extracurricu- lar activities also centered around sports. She was manager of the base- ball and hockey teams and participated in tennis, badminton, volleyball, bas- ketball, bowling, and all Sport Night programs. DANIEL STIX After three years of Student Police membership, Dan was elected captain. He was Malverne's tennis champ, earned his wrestling letter, and par- ticipated in cross-country. Dan's other activities included the Mule, Student Council, dramatics, and the Chorus. NORMAN SINGLE If Norm isn't tinkering with model airplanes, you might find him playing either softball or basketball. He served exceptionally on the literary stall' of the Mule for two years, was C.O. rep- resentative one year, and was active in Chorus. ROY STREITHORST Where there's an automobile, thereis usually Roy. Besides his interest in cars, Roy served on the stage crew for four years, worked on lighting for the Junior Prom, and belonged to Chorus for two years, participating in its operettas. RUTH SPITZENBERG Ruth, one of our sports-minded girls, participated in almost all girls' sports and was a member of both Junior and Senior Riding Clubs. She also sang in Chorus and was a typist for the Mule and Oracle staffs. WILLIAM STUVEN Conscientious and reserved describe Bill, who has won the friendship of many of his fellow classmates. An out- standing grappler, he has also been active in intramural sports and he played the trombone in the Band for four years. IACQUELINE SWAUN This happy-go-lucky miss was an at- tendance assistant besides working on the Senior Candy Committee. With her pretty soprano voice, she supported the Chorus for two years. Girls' sports, Mule circulation staff, and Sport Night participation rounded out her activ- ities. RICHARD TRAYNOR Richie's main interest in high school has been sports. He played varsity baseball, basketball, and football for three years. Richie was also active on the Mule literary and sport staffs, in addition to holding many homeroom oliices. Page twenty-two WILLIAM SWIFT Bill's baritone horn and tenor voice were valuable assets to Band and Chorus. An honor student, he found time to participate in wrestling and cross-country. Bill lent his talents to the Senior Inter-Class play, and was also a Student Police member. NANCY TRIGGS Nancy excelled in many school ac- tivities. As Library Council president, Mule exchange editor, and Honor So- ciety member, she was a definite asset to Malverne. Taking part in school dramatic productions and playing the accordion took up much of her spare time. ROBERT TISCHLER Bob, who came to Malverne in his junior year, got right into the swing of things here. He served on the Stu- dent Police, Student Council, Senior Executive Council, and .lunior Prom Committee. Bob also wrote for the Mule, in addition to being on the tennis and wrestling teams. GUY TURRELL Quiet and sincere, Guy was a val- uable addition to the wrestling squad for four years. In addition, he played football and was a track team member. With a talent for auto mechanics, Guy has also kept his car purring like a kitten. PHILIP UHLMANN Phil has shown his musical ability by playing clarinet in the Band for four years, and singing tenor in Chorus for two years. He also worked for the Visual Aids, and lent a helping hand on the Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT VANDERBECK Bob was often seen warming up on the track after school. After three years of running and varsity letters, he was elected co-captain of the team. He was also kept busy with his hobbies, hunting and taxidermy. fi 7 A ligilla -.... - '?EFs iv5?- JOAN WASHER Joan was active on the Mule and Oracle business staffs for two years. Besides participating in Chorus, she took part in many dramatic produc- tions. Horseback riding has been .loan's main hobby during her six years at Malveme. ' MARTIN WEINER Much of Marty's time was spent on the business, literary, and sports staffs of the Mule. He played football for three years, and was on the track team for two years. Marty worked on the Prom Committee, and held the lead in the senior play. CAROL VAN BENSCHOTEN Peppy, attractive Carol has enlivened many a football and basketball game with her outstanding cheering. Besides participating in all girls' sports, she was an enthusiastic Sport Nighter for four years, and played clarinet in the Band for three years. VIOLET VOLLMER Violet, well known in Malverne for her cheerleading, worked on both .Iayvee and Varsity squads and earned her cheering megaphone. In addition, she served on the Oracle business staff, was a Sport Night cheerleader, and an active girls' sports participant. 5 5 fl 4 RICHARD WASHER A valuable member of the stage crew, Dick enthusiastically helped with productions for five years. He also. participated in Chorus, and played football for two years. His favorite hobbies are auto racing and painting. JANET WIGGIN Janet was one of our candy selling seniors. She was active on the Oracle staff, took part in girls' sports and received many honor certificates. Since she is a good swimmer, it is no wonder that swimming is her main hobby. Page twenty-three CHARLES WILBOURNE Charlie has busied himself many a school day in the art room hy painting and sketching. In the Spring, his main interest has been playing shortstop on the baseball team. Charlie also devoted time to outside baseball teams during the summer. HENRY WINDELER Tall and affable, Henry ran on both the track and cross-country teams. He was a member of the Visual Aids staff. and received many honor certificates. In his spare time, there is nothing Henry would rather do than repair a radio. MARY WOERNER Mary was active in the Library Council and the Oracle business staff for three years. A sports enthusiast, she participated in badminton, riding. and howling. Playing the piano and the church Sodality work have been her main outside interests. I1HElI3lHHllHllS Ui George Cortez, Howard McCoy. Beatrice Dawson, Walter Jones Gustave Clausen Cerflldlne Di Salvo, Edward Lange, Donald Belcher, and Mr. Charles B Vogt adviser Page twenty-four ISI S September 6 Opening Day-Seventh graders arrive at sunrise to find Mr. Mills already waiting to greet them. October 6 Senior Class Elections-With the first issue of the Mule, President Hyland devises plan for inflating senior treasury. October 17 Open House-Students sabotage lighting system and create black- out. Mr. Randall finds himself teaching Social Studies 12. NOVffmhPl' 14 Careers Day-After hearing speakers, senior high students flock to guidance office for program changes. December 5 Christmas Holiday Ball-After much persuasion, Mr. Forman allows chemistry students to test silver Christmas tree for combustion. March 10 Senior Play-Marty Weiner, as 'sThe Man Who Came to Dinnern, receives critic's award for first place in wheelchair derby. March 20 Sport Night-Friendly competitors, Mason and Hoffberg, stage one of the best Sport Nights Malverne has ever seen. May 26 Senior Night-Long to be remembered was that nights of nights when the Seniors staged their show of shows. June 3 Senior Banquet-Although they weren't served caviar and crepe suzettes, the Seniors had one of the most enjoyable times of their lives at their farewell banquet. June 26 Commencement-The climax of the best years of our lives and the beginning of bigger and better opportunities was this unforgettable night. Page twenty fzve lIlHSS UH Page twenty-six 'm .:?.':: ,:: ' .zzz ROOM 202 ROOM 304 . OFFICERS President .........,..,. ,,,..... T heodore Bindriux Vive-President ,.,. ,, ,,A,..,,,. Joseph Cannata Secretary ..,,...... A......A. E lizabeth Picinich Treasurer.. ......,... Charles McCord ROOM 223 ROOM 227 ROOM 119 ROOM 300 ROOM 319 ROOM 204 ROOM 120 ROOM 210 I lf - -OFFICERS ' President ,......... ........ John Katzinski Vice-President .,....A.. ........ M atthcw Gatto Secretary .......... ,.......... L ois Petersen Treasurer ....... ......... G corge Howland Page twenty-nine EHSlUlHHl HI E H I Anne Mallette Klaum, Andrew Jaeger, George R. Frazier, Stanley Kolczynski, Frank Papst, Cyril Ceigerich, Douglas Voth. NORMAN C. DRAPER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Page thirty Helen Malmquist, Ruth Foster, Olwyn Byrnes. QA mum. .' , Q+fy?w-afft4'T'i?i' vm .Ay Ym., Q 1 1... H '15 I S' . c 5 M. .-if .. ,Fwy Q W ,, Q p . ' 755, Whig, ' 1 ' X 'ff -win ., an -- , ,H , , 'f' x... I 'H- J time Y .- P A , f -1' 5 ,V . . in 22' 9' ,J . A Q f - 9:6 f ,fy -.n ,Lp f. ' . , A .. sf V , we .A., P , A nf-1 ' -K f V ., 'Q ,.--r 3, ,, 4 A ,:. w ff' m . A 'V gr , W ' ff , , 4 as QM: - , f . 'f , 4 M 'ff 4 - , I 5 fi. 1 V 0 fr 'wa . , 7' wwf,- wk , , -V - 1.. ' we . x If -ri J' K , ' B .M -x'14 n 'gi L X01 z gf, fa 591' 'x EIIV fe? ae Mt 't 't t H Slllllllil l'llVlHNMlNl Our Student Council is a perfect example of democracy at work. Its ollicers and repre- sentatives are elected hy the students, and these representatives are expected to carry out their respective duties. Few of us realize the many functions cn- trusted to the Council. lts main social event is the Christmas formal, which has hecn one of the highlights of the year since its he- ginning. The Council also sponsors the lntcr- Class Play Contest, and, as a new project this year, they also hacked the Fall Concert. The pins and certificates that are awarded yearly to Honor Society inductees are made possihle hy the Council, as are the schedule cards issued to students at thc hcginning of 5 -,4 in V2 F ffnx Q., ij ft Smnonx HIGH fl Xp SCHOOLX 1950 Ntttkttflri Hmm sdfxx, each sport's season. As another added proj- ect, the mcmhers held a Christmas card drive to collect old cards for the enjoyment of sick children. The Council is also responsihle for suhmitting various resolutions for ad- vantageous alterations in school policies for thoughtful consideration. The mcmlnership drive was morc success- ful this year than ever, and the Council officers proved to he outstanding, also. Peter Landau and Jane Hoffherg competently held their respective positions as President and Vice-President for both terms, while Robert 950 W 7 9s TUD NEH EN ASZSGH SCHU UCIAT-ISL N Q ik rv Q I A of V if I m ri 7 N N MAL is A Mmm XX E W S VER X P T i ! Q Hyland held the Treasurership for the first semester and Charles Bulloss for the second semester. ,lean MacNal1 was elected Council Secretary in September, and ,lane Eherhardt took over this position in January. Mr. Forman, adviser, was forever present to give support and guidance to mclnhers as they carried Olll their many duties. . . Sr nnl . C, Il ivy. 6017.- Q og 1' 51 Qs rg, , fig.. 6+ YW it ,,, X-Q gtwv, eww: 0 M M540 N X we , 65 Qllalumw 111313 Srhnnl h , JY n CGBQQXXWA lnxn-arm, me 3-ima 3451, lx I Ill :,., xi we vit' warms xv-sw mm ,,L,,,m,, thai ' 04117 . flfi 'I I 'lf Y . R , R01 . X J 'fl' it we uv- wmsxxzmx, 'Arm Q1 mum Q , cg. QM Q. xx, 517 J . DQ V101 wg 92 X ku mamma an nrrugr benrruiug nf rummnxhnt! s it Q Ply' A I xA5e9Vao dtixdtgxibyx rerun: Bm-mg Ihr lwntn zntzilg 'tunnis tits nf -,bv lui, I 11'-9 'QSM ,aw wqjiw 1, get ,Q , 7 A A BN, - I pinion Xiiigiiixiluf CP 'SW' X959 ' few AW'l l11f3i 991815 rlpo il Iii? 41926 'Ui' QQ . I h at lilly Btnttnrztiun V U, F110 715 ei QM twig: :MM qbohfi-ilfj mb rzlrsof 1?-iv fb: Pr . I. - tw 'N 'bww jwffw . 'W 5137 'Whff Q' 'ff i' 'Us CM X64 :YW . L L f'1 df- IU! ' r F 1 wht rrqff' 1 Iflfw 1-8111? 11,-6 I 4100? I,- w l iffy ' gf '-5 .5 5. 'Qs aj W kmiffx tl 'bg rr, Prbirfi ,Uiipd uh rl, rl aw Y Q 'its' ., ' Q., i , ,.:,:g'1YA F my flrrfpr L, -,ik mi? fi -v Q xy!! L. 1? 3 is 55 if Q tag if El li if 5 i wi 1 EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief .lohn Beckel, .lane Hoffherg Assoeiate Editol '........ Theodore Bindrim Junior Editor ....,,, ,,Y..... D oris Gustafson Advise: ',,o,.,. ,,,,,,,, M . Rohert Rich We, the editors of t.hc 1951 Oracle, have put serious thought into the planning of this hook and its contents. The theme we chose will never he outdated, and we thought it to he most, appropriate with the present world situation as it is. With the clouds of another war heavily upon us, it is important that We keep in mind our democratic heritage and try to instill in others a keen vigilance against adversaries who would try to take this heritage from us. Tliercforc, to help keep DEMOCRACY burning Within our minds, we present to you your 1951 Oracle. Page thirty-four ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFS Co-Art Editors Lois Guthrie. Alan Huhin Photography Editor James Garrett Adviser ,,,.,,,,.,,, Ethel A. Grote W BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager..Barbara Engelman Advertising Manager ',,,.., ,lean MacNab Circulation Managerujoan Coningsby Booster Manager '.,. .,.Y,.,,,,, B arbara May Correspondence Manager Edythe Mason LITER ARY STAFF The Oracle business staH has been working very diligently since October, and it has proved to be more than successful, for its members have gone over their quotas in advertisements and boosters. The workers on the staff covered a great deal of territory through personal interviews and cor- respondence. It is only through the expert guidance of the advisers, Miss Fay, Mrs. Hinkel, and Mr. Mills, that the staff has succeeded. Witllout this group, the yearbook could not go to press, for the business staff is the backbone of the Uracle's financial status. The typists for the Uracle were Mary Anderson, Phyllis Carnovale, and ,lanet Wiggin. Page thirty-five EDITORIAL STAFF Page thirty-six Zhita Nash, Barclay Ackerman. Phyllis Carnovale, Nancy Triggs, Marion Bastedo, Edythe Mason. Audrey Hassett, Peter Landau, .loan Carlin. HE Malverne Mule, in its sixteenth year of publi- cation, was again a top-notch newspaper under its co-editors for 1950-51, Joan Carlin and Zhita Nash. The athletics angle was handled by Julius Lampert and Harry Roberts, sports editors. Marion Bastedo and Nancy Triggs helped to keep up the high standard of the Mule as feature and exchange editors respectively. Barclay Acker- man, as publicity editor, handled the difficult responsi- bility of advertising the Mule. However, no newspaper can be run efficiently without a well organized business staff. Under Peter Landau, business manager of the Mule, such an aim was accomplished. He was ably supported by Phyllis Carnovale, assistant business manager, Audrey Hassett, chief typist, and Edythe Mason, circulation manager. Miss Jenella Anderson was adviser. The Mule activities for this year included four very successful Mule dances and two annual press conferences. Delegates were sent to the New York University con- ference and to the three-day Columbia University confer- ence where much helpful information was gathered. At the Columbia University conference, the Mule was rated along with other school papers from all over the country, and it received an excellent rating. These func- tions hclp to keep the Mule one of the most vital student organizations in the school. f: MN X : .ky-,li 332+-f . Q s ,FS is felt X .v , Mi tggfg 1 Q gms Q S 3 fixzysm www : r i 5 ,K J xi., VM, Y' iff -A if F W 'Sf'-5' Y H use '.L: 'X V F Wiqgg gr by HHNUH SHEIHY MEMBERS Standing: Audrey Mills. .lean MaeNab Ioan Carlin, Robert Hyland, James Mills. .land Hoff- lzerg, Nanry Triggs. und Lois Guthrie. Serving as an inspiration to all, the Malvcrnc chapter of the National Senior Honor Society plays an important role in the lives of Malverne students. lViemhership is a goal that everyone naturally desires, hut which only a limited number achieve, since admission is determined hy the willingness to serve, scholastic achieve- ment, character, and the capacity for leadership. Not one of these qualifications is in itself the determining factor, regardless of how outstand- ing. Each in its proper relationship to the others must make the individual a desirable candidate. Every year the Society selects students from the Senior High School who, on the foreffoine FJ F hasis have indicated well rounded citizenship and have demonstrated their worthiness of this high honor. Seated: Peter Lumluu. Ifarburu Fngelman. secretary. John Beckel, president. uml Zhitri Nash, vice-president. Page thirty-eight 1 l l E Although some-times at-ct-ptetl as though they 1111110 with the sehoolf, these hartl working Senior High stutlc-nts are on the jolt from eight o't'lot'k in tht- morning until three fifteen in the afternoon. The hall t'ops ' time is taken up, among other things, at meetings hoforo sehool when they hash out problems and improvise methods of overcoming new tlilvmnas. Une can see how great would he tht- loss of this 4-Heetivv organization not only in daily excursions through the halls, hut also in emergeneies such as fire antl eivilian tlefc-nsv rlrills. llntlvr Mr. Vlills' tlil'f'f'ti0n, this yeur's form- was lt-tl hy Captain Dun Stix and Sergeants ,loan Carlin and Hurry Rolwrts. FIRE DRILL MEMBERS Bottom Row: Daniel Stix. captain. ,lane Eberharflt, RilThllfl1l'lfl!ill8l, Eleanor Thompson, Kenneth Mtzflttlitlle. Ioan Whelan, Mark Lynrh. Ida Lassen. Charles Bulloss, Elaine Dolllorf. ,loan Carlin, Harry Roberts. Second Row: Robert Tisehler, Nancy Triggs, Robert Foster. Barbara Ellgllllllllll. Peter Lamlau, ,lean Mar'Nab Julius Lampert. Marie Doobinin. John Katzinski, ,lane Hogberg. Rirharrl Washer. Top Rauf: Barclay Ackerman, ,lark Mat-Knight, Robert Hyland, Robert Egan, Peter Kaiser, Theodore Bintlrim, Charles Melforcl. Robert Whelan. John Freyhammer. ,lohn Cirino, Roy Koelbel, James Mills. William Swift. John Beelrel. Bruce Keating, Walter Bird. Freclerir Roberts. Robert Keeler. Robert Sehomo. Page fllirty-Hui: lu .Lt JUNIOR RED CROSS The two most important undertakings of the ,lunior Red Cross, of which Mrs. Tuerk was adviser, were the filling of the Christmas stockings for the men at Northport, and the packing of gift boxes for children overseas. ln the membership drive this year, ninety- Iive per cent of Nlalvcrne students enrolled. Page fnrly SEHVIH HHHHPS TEEN-AGE COUNCIL This year our Teen-Age Council, under Robert Hyland's capable leadership, coni- pleted another successful year. The annual square dance and the March of Dimes Drive concluded the ycar's activities. This group, which is connected with the Parent-Teacher Association, is made up of the class officers from grades nine through twelve and a lim- ited number ol' chosen representatives. STAGE CREW A'I l'HNDANCE ASSlS'l'AN'I'S VISVAI, AIDS The Lihrary Council is always here to help you. Miss Tyrrell and her assistants work X hard to please everyone. Each year the Coun- U , eil elects a slate of offices. Those who repre- sented these ofhces in 1950-51 were Nancy 1 V Triggs, Eleanor Jahn, ,loan Carlin, and Mary l Wi, ,L Woerner. As an annual event, the Council IQLQ , also attends a Broadway production. The E -l L 5 members work faithfully, however, check- J' If W X 7' - ' ing shelves, writing Hne slips, shelving hooks, 1 l .,-f-' -J xr'- A stamping hooks, and performing numerous - other duties. lu , . Us f Q. 3 . . -gi 'xA All the lnemhers of the Llhrary Council if ggfylla'f','l . are admitted in the ninth grade, before Q ,kill which they take a course in how to run a library. After the courses have been com- 'ffl ' all pleted, the perspective members are given ff .... .A Qf-iff, a test. lf they pass, they hecome efficient x,., , W X memhers of the Lihrary Council. MEMBERS Top Row: Joseph Morrison, Herbert Geller, Heino Pull, George Martin. Daniel Ingram, Richard Ryley, and Robert Mejo. Second Row: Evelyn Higbie, Betty Ann Pederson, Gail Swindells, Lois Underwood, Pamela MacKnight, Marie Doobinin, Linda Kaatze, Barbara Poulson, Susan Reuter- Lorenz, Elaine Dolllorf, Dorothy Clark, Rita Perkell. and Doris Gustafson. Third Row: Eleanor Jahn, ,loan Coningsby, Janet Poulin, Mary Woerner, Naney Triggs, Joan Carlin, and Zhita Nash. Bottom Row: Austin Herrington, Barbara Mohr. Francis Cook. Audrey Lambersen, Doreen Coffey, James Brown. P W 2- ultra 1 1 1 IHUHS l'II4l'FfJIllifXl'l1 Y DEBATE l'f1,g1' furfy-flu INHH-MHSS PHIYS HIS YEARS Inter-Class Play Contest offered three enjoyable productions. The Sophomores Won the cup with G'Down in the Heart of Texasf' Mercer Gucrry, who re- ceived the best actor award, eo-starred with Joan Bauer, Richard Freidel, Sandra Foerns- ler, Sorrell Mathes, Ronny Fleischer, lda Lassen, and Kathleen Burgess. 'LGeorge, the Senior offering, went Nall the wayi' with the capacity audience. With Robert Tisebler in the title role, the cast included ,lane Hoifberg, Willialli Swift, and ,loan Carlin, who deservingly Won the bcst actress award. Grandma Pulls the Stringf' thc Junior play, resulted in many mirthful moments. GEORGE Dorothy Clark and James Garrett had the love knot tied by Janet Boes, a rather young lfifif ' --fs grandmother. Rounding out the cast were Barbara Blake, Joan Metzner, and Barbara ,I Cordes. if 1' e X GRANDMA PULLS THE STRING DOWN IN THE HEART OF TEXAb Page forty-four IIHHISIMHS PHHHHHM Une of our most important events, the Christmas program, was exeeptionally line this year. lneluded in the presentation were the play, The Saint , and the singing of the 'Wlessiahii hy the senior high Chorus. 'lihese were the outstanding features of the pro- gram. The Saintm, under the direetion of Miss Dugas, was an exeellent Christmas play. Those in the east were Theodore Bindrim as the Saint, Nvalter Haltigan as David, Rohert Wlejo, ,lerry liuks, and William Foulkes as the three wise men, and Donald Levy and Anne Burgess as the king and queen. The play carried a message for all and provided enjoyable entertainment. Handelis Messiah was presented hy the senior high Chorus under the direetion of 'Vlr. Ehret. Guest soloists with the Chorus were Susanne Freil, Hulbert Norville, Viola Silva, and Vlyron Sands. Urganist Vietor Powell aeeompanied the group. Without a doubt, the Messiah was one of the lrest of the Chorus' many exeellent produetions. The entire program was exceptional. It provided not only inspiring musie, hut also a line play for all who had the good fortune to see it. l MHSlEHl HHHHNIZHHUNS Page forty-six MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL BAND TWIRLERS Ronny Fleischer, Joyre Thompson, Sandra Fnernsler Carolyn Crowley, Suellen Downer, Carol Warsen. s LYRES CLUB GIRLS' AND BOYS' CHORUSES 4 I A z l 3 I 3 1 1 i I 5 I i 2 1A VA w 'Y pf Q A ..... , l Page forty-seven Bai, UB? 'fav' Q 4 l?l tit is Qu .. .,- .Y- u , v wi V.-,qv ji a if 5 5' 122 L sm. V a Rl' :ki .sh- Preparation for this year's Senior play was begun in January when a seleeted group of Seniors met to form a committee to deeide upon the production to be given on March 10. After much consideration, the committee chose The Man Who Came to Dinner , a witty, three-act comedy, directed by Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ackerman. The play, previously a Broadway smash-hit, provided a capacity audience with a clever, laughable script and a great number of character parts which were acted outstandingly. The part of a'The Man was played by Martin Wtfinel' who was eornmendably supported by Marion Bastedo, Robert Hyland, Jane Hoffberg, John Beckel, ,loan Carlin, Barclay Acker- man, Peter Landau, ,Ioan Coningsby, Wil- liam Swift, Peter Kaiser, Audrey Mills, Louis Reiss, ,lean MacNab, Georgina Harris, Martha Boykin, Zhita Nash, Charles Bulloss. ,Iulius Lampert, William Potter, Robert Tischler, Edythe Mason, Laura Magnusson, Shirley Johnson. Teresa Menafra, Elaine Maggi, Carol Jensen, Bruce MacDonald, Arnold Haje, Peter Haje, Fred Roberts, Richard Vlfasher, Charles Busch, and Hoy Streithorst. Page forty-maze X k Haunt in HHHN ln room 208 our eommercial students heeome familiar with all phases of practical husiness methods. Here they are kept husy taking dictation, typing, and learning ofliee procedure. Vlalverne's new course, Driver Training, helps make all stu- dents first-Class drivers. That delicious scent aseends from the Home Economies room where students learn everything from cooking and sewing to in- terior decorating and care of the home. W 5, MMM .frvfz ww ff JQsW-v?'?f4-'- -' '- 2 ,.z4,'wQ! 4.,f - ' ' 11-g1' A -- b riiwfiifp-'rqsfff Q 1. IZKQ5'-f,t Pvf e., --vw ,wr-....f A A mmf geval ' L L H a:p!'W' L1 - M ':f. f I' 4. -- if-f' 29 'ff' . 14 '1 .f'5 ' Q. . ,hwf'F.g.'N ,WZQQQQVA V5 ' ' ' QW ww- - 1 P.-531' f ' ,. A ':.5., D- - W, , ifqif' ' - f-4:-'av f'-A - .wrt , wiylajeu.,-. . gQ,-,Qf 'K 5 A A y-v',Mi:,.z31iSi--- 'ww'-1-Qfxf. -A ,fx '1s55:,.j-,.,-5 Y A , 3'?,1QffIf?Qff: ff' ' ' A' 'W 719557 . ,. .WW . - 4, ,M V ,ff V v .Lf?Q .4 Q.fY,4Q 71jfff - iEg,,..,.1rM' - 9.453 -f .. ,av 12 r iff -,f-' .1 1 ' K Wjfwv g-ff. t rf! -- .,ef Q ' - M-we- :GSI K . -fx .-if ff'U.f.,, , .,,r' I- - .. 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A I L'T'W Wif i! -if l,'L 4 f b : ..,.,1 il., HF, i Q Rf fr in . - Psigfh ' g b , L ,Q 7 I ' 14,55 7 f' M 3 , -,- ,s f W X ,myiv 1 f6? :'? ,L?.Jg1: ,xgiuwg H mb .iv Awww jig F' bww x , s ' ',1f, fif. 1- a n - N, ,,r ' LM- 'Yi' 5 Gil, fx, f 194. . .. ajft 7 ,-,,,. -71 ,W , QL ,.,f,,,fw'f,341Q:j if N Q' 5F3ff'4,fZg w ' f ,433 K, ., ' 'V fn,-A I hlwzi' an-'A 'Y A 'il if ' 'fr W, It ' , g , ' 'Y r . h, , I I , if . ., 9 v . fl fy' J l xy V 7 2 if MHlVtHNt SPORTS' ANNOUNCERS ROBERT MEJO, JULIUS LAMPERT BOYS' TENNIS CROSS-COUNTRY UMYVIING up the srores of all Malv0rn0's athlotic events wvrv tht- sports' announcers, Rohcrt Mt-jo and Julius Lampcrt. With a tt-am lmuilt around a nucleus of Daniel Stix, Donald Levy, and Charlcs McCord, Mal- vvrm-'S tvnnis team, coached hy Vlr. Randall, vamc through the svason with an vxcvllent show- ing. Lcd hy little Walter Jackson and hig Walttrr Srhmoll, Mal- vvrm-'s harriffrs ran up a four win anfl nm- loss rmvorfl in Cross- Countrv. ln the suotionals at Bl'llIIl8gIG. Mr. F0l'lIl2lH,S spond- stvrs look fifth plafwv. fwaermsw qv ,.- A f - Qu.i.avsssix'mr:lnlm'3w!5N?nWi2iix'Jvy-rNlmIQzn!iM. JAYVEE VARSITY I ALVERNES hard fighting gridiron men possessed a de- termined and undying spirit, although they were not success- ful in the won-lost column. However, what is more important is the fact that they didn't give up. Each player did his utmost to lead the team to victory. When your side is hehind, it is very easy to stop trying, but this was not true of the Mules. They kept on plugging through all of the games, which included contests with Long Beach, South Side, Woodmere, Roslyn, Oceanside, and Lynbrook. Mr. Nerrie did his customary fine joh of coaching, and was commendahly assisted hy Mr. Schiffer. The advancing Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Garrison, com- piled an excellent record of two victories, two ties, and one loss. Page fifty three K ALVERNE'S cagers, a team Mr. Nerrie Henjoyed coaching L and working with, had a good season. John Cirino, Roy Koel- liel, and Dick Conhoy played the hack of lVlalVerne's two-one-two zone, and the middle spot was covered lxy Edward Lange. The front positions were oeeupied by .lames Mills, Boll Keeler, and Payton Brandenstein. Mr. Carroll's ,layvee liaskethall team went undefeated in all its fifteen games. This can he attributed to the fact that the Jayvec- aliounded with tall men and sharpshooters, and the faet that the team possessed keen spirit and a strong desire to win. !.-.,--.,.. .... ..-M ,..t,. W.-e.Me-.-M..,..,..i,,,,,t,..-.., --,-..,,i- VARSITY I F JAYVEE i Q W l Page fifty-four 255 TRACK WRESTLING BASEBALL Page fzfffy-fi HOCKEY Uutstanding in every way are the girls' sports groups at Nlalverne High School. These sports demand a combination of physical strength, alert minds, enthusiasm, and, above all, teamwork. ln the fall, hockey. tennis, and badminton constitute the girls' athletie program, with Mrs. Buck, Miss Gleiek, and Mrs. Bunten as the respective advisers. The Sophomore and Freshman hoekey teams were most out- standing in competition. Both the badminton and tennis teams made great progress for future seasons. Following the fall sports are volleyball and bowling. lVlrs. Buelcls volley- ball team played expertly and became cham- pions at the Playday. Intramural honors BOWLING were won by the Sophomores. Uur howling team was so well attended that two groups had to be formed with Mrs. Forde and Miss Tilden as eoaehes. One group met on lVlon- day afternoon, and the other on Wednesday. The team was sueeessful in heating our old rival, Lynbrook. Basketball replaces volley- ball in the winter. Basketball has always been a popular sport with an extra large attendance. This results in early and late groups made up of girls from each class sharing the fun in well-paced, exciting games. This ycar's honor team was made up of twelve exeeptional players who played ex- pertly at the Playday at Long Beach and returned home as vietors. f :Q vw ' 'A is SC -all gifsf Q WF, E 5 3 3 f f fi if i'gi5' 'i5 ? 'Eg gh Q? 54.2 ,Q was vu 3, ,S X f if , , 1, K ,:. g ff W F9 v ,951 ' 3333 Y 9 A L Q kg J2- FV? 9. Y fl 3 me awning 5 P M , , g , , A is ef V53 I tr'-ff ck 'M' V93 ' 'Q !?mv1.v i? 33' m'! W' . wg' A ummm as ns V K Ma' X 5 , m l Y i I 1 ikl , v i ' 3 f Q 3 3' X ' , f f- SN? 1 5 'H , K ,. 7 , CAIJETTES lVlalverne's newly formed serv- iee groupg the Cade-ttes, consists of the sel1ool's outstumling sportswomen. Being of assistance to various school organizations has been its main objective. The girls have usherezl, sold tickets, and sponsored several sports' pro- ILTZIIIIS. As it liceonles better estalilislled, Catlettes will un- clouliteflly assume il position of greater important-e. SPORT NIGHT CAPTAINS Orange Team: Erlylhp Mason. Captain: Audrey Mills. Cn-Captain. Blue 'TPIIIHI June Hoffberg. Cuptaing Ioan Carlin. Co-Captain. JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS VARSl'l 1 Page fifty-u in fl QSQW' QW' Al. Wi Iv! 1 7 F 19 I f D 5 fl 9 W kkflgf 'Tf Van Binscl-uofsn. X ROOM 112 ROOM 200 ROOM 309 ROOM 308 ROOM 212 ElHSS IH k . W4 President ,.A,.,,,,.., .,YY..,,, N 'Icrrill Hughes Vlce-Prcsulcnt ,,.,,,,... 7,..,.,.,,,,, Sem-r0tu1'ics .A,,,,.. Luisa Cirino. Trcuaurcr ,. , , Dorothy Meyer Patricia Fulvy ,licnnclh Grcvc l'fl,gr' Sf.I'ff!l-fhl'l'l' ROOM 310 ROOM 206 ROOM 118 ROOM 31 1 ROOM 211 EIHSS U1 Q OFFICERS President ......,,,, ..A.,.... N1 ary 1,011 Cinque' Vicc-President ,,,Y,,. ,,,,4,....,7 A lice Jenson Secretary ..,.,,,.,, ,,.,.,., C harles Lllcarvlli Treasurer ,....Y ...,,1,, W ard Cunningham Page sixty-five HH33 U Page sixty-six ROOM 312 ROOM 203 . OFFICERS President .,.,...... ..,...... W illiam MacDonald Vice-President ..,..A, .....,......., B etty Conboy Secretary .w,...,... ......., R osemary Luft Treasurer .. ,7,..... Ann Pcrcnyi ROOM 317 ROOM 221 ROOM 306 Doing the things you enjoy doing can hardly he considered work. However, much time was needed and diligent toil was in- volved in filling the johs of editor and eo- editor of the Junior High Oracle Staff. All articles had to he carefully checked and edited heforc they could he passed on for publication. Norma Burns and Sandra Gus- tavsen as editor and eo-editor respectively of the staff worked hard to live up to the high expectation of their positions. These girls, together with the staff. worked extra hard to make their section of the Oracle hctter than ever hefore. We were supervised hy Mrs. Ethel S. Gray who gave us help whenever it was needed. Also very important in this section of the 'sflraclen is the ,lunior High Art Staff which was capahly headed hy Mr. George lVl'etzler. 'signs llsl V. 5 l , F ls r fel tl sl fel amz :si ei, Our junior high school was very proud of its page in the lVlalverne Mule. 'llhe Junior .Press Cluh has helped keep alive the spirit of free journalism hy puhlishing edi- torials, features, and all phases of junior high school life. Among the many stories puhlislled hy the staff were news articles, sports notes, and poems. Helen Garrett, editor, and Clare Manning, associate editor, were rcsponsihle for the material used in the L'Hi-Lites . Hoping that next year they would he memhers ofthe senior high 'LlVIule', group, the staff worked hard cooperating with their adviser, Mrs. Marion Forde, to improve their work. f is 1 ,,1.t:,, A, w-L f Y llllllllll liiilllllllli ,,i.,un 'K - K, Typical of our American Democracy is the Junior High School Student Council whose members are elected by the student body. The purpose of this organization is to plan the activities for the school year. This year they have made possible a great many assemblies which have proved to be both interesting and enjoyable to the stu- dents. They have also donated the honor certificates which are awarded to students capable of maintaining a specified average. The purpose of these certificates is to create a goal which all students may work for. The Council also provides a reduced rate for students attending games. The junior high school play, one of the outstanding events of the year, is also sponsored by our Student Council. W'ithout our Student Council, life at Nlalverne would not be so eventful or exciting as it now is. Uur Hallowe'en party and Square Dances would not be possible. The Student Council owes most of its sue- cess to the competent guidance of its adviser, Mr. Henry R. Schoebel, and the constant efforts of its officers: Presidents, Mel Hughes and Robert Watterson, Vice-Presidents, Alice ,lensen and Elizabeth Andersong Secre- tary-Treasurers, Elizabeth Anderson and Patricia Foley. ...t , ,. ,, ,, :A fy To encourage even greater effort, we be- lieve that outstanding work should be given special recognition. The Junior Honor So- ciety, a National organization, does just that. Students who have achieved excellence in scholarship, service, leadership, and char- acter are inducted into this organization. It is a high honor which many strive to reach. Unly members of the eighth and ninth grades are eligible for membership. The induction services, directed by Miss Dorothy Platz, are beautiful and serious. Helen Garrett was elected this year's president. 4'Brats Will Be Bratsf' directed by Mr. M. Robert Rich, starred Margaret Hoefier as Camilla. Included in the cast were Ann Burgess, Ward Cunningham, Patricia Worth, Robert Wattersorl, Norma Burns, Denise Hurley, Anne Larsen, Edward Terino, Linda Lundberg, Ann Blake, Lee Waflflell, Peter Egan, and Michael Krown. Camilla Blake, Wintafr, summoning him to their Park Ave- nue apartment. They use Mrs. Blake's signa- ture! Chaos reigns in the Blake apartment when Mrs. Winter, innocent of the plot, comes in place of her husband, who is ailing in the hospital. MSymphony,' finally reigns again when Mrs. Blake, surprising her chil- dren, marries her employer. a vivacious girl of sixteen, and hcr younger brother devise a plan to marry their mother to a man worthy of her affections. When they discover that their mother has been dining secretly with a handsome gentleman, they decide upon a course of action. Cam sends a message to her Mum's suitor, Mr. Horace Wt ENHHIHIN Page seventy HBRATS WILL BE BRATW' STAGE CREW BOYS' CHORIS GIRLS' CHORUS JUNIOR KEYNOTES JUNIOR BAND Pagf' smwnfy-one Page seventy-Moo HIS YEAR'S frosh football team, coached by Mr. Rosen, showed great promise for future ,layvee and Varsity material. This is the fourth year that the freshmen have had a gridiron squad. Although only a few games were won, the season was a successful one, ending with a victory over our arch-rival, Lyn- brook. Our rugged line of fresh- men is practicing for future touchdowns to come during their high school days. Not only in football have they been success- ful, but also in basketball. Mr. Cipp has molded the group into a smooth, well-organized unit. With this year's experience, the hoopsters should give anyone a good battle. With the opening of school in September, the girls' hockey battle started. Ninth grade girls were seen heading for the field with sticks and shin guards. Finally the class team was chosen. December was the vol- leyball season. Had you gone into the gym during this time, you would have seen many vig- orous freshmen punching a ball back and forth across a net. Aside from the class team, a few JHNIUH HIHH SPHHIS FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS BASKETBALL outstanding athletes were chosen for the honor team. All, how- ever, cannot participate in has- kethall, and therefore bowling was enjoyed by many. Bad- minton, tennis, and softball came with the Spring. Although the girls of the seventh and eighth grades cannot participate in these sports as extra-curricula achyides, they' do learn the fundamental principles in the gym classes. L'Freedom of Fun is a necessary part of our lives. n-wa...M,,.a, . , if W i!if1.igiii',Z .i '-1l.lt I -. do L HOCKEY BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL Page seventy-three JUNIOR LIBRARY COUNCIL SEHVIH HHUUPS JUNIOR VISUAL AIDS ANY interesting lessons are learned through our Visual Aids department. Approximately fifty lroys have taken advantage of tho opportunity to operate the projectors and other machines in classrooms, adult education sessions, and at public showings. Instruction for the group, under the direction of Mrs. Zoeller, is given in Septcmhcr. Awards arc given for three years of service, and certificates of recognition of service arc awarded for each year of satisfactory work. Miss 'l'yrrell's Junior Lihrary Council, composed of Malverne freshmen, eontrihutes its time and service cheerfully and ellieiently. The council helps to solve the many prohlems which arise in our quest for knowledge. 6 5 NINTH CRADERS HAVE A SQUARE DANCE EICHTH URADERS SQU ARE DANCE, T00 5l+IYEN'l'll URMJERH HAH' llALLOWE'EN PARTY PHHHHM HI IHHY Page svuenfy-six wi? if 4 NINTH GRADE ART CLASS EIGHTH GRADE MATH CLASS F YOU have ever lingered in the halls of Malvcrnc any afternoon after school hours, you have heard the chatter of the students discussing the day's activities. The members of the junior high sehool lead a very busy life. Not only does their school work require time, but every student has the opportunity to enjoy extra-curricular activities. When the seventh grade students enter the junior high school, they are impressed by the many opportunities they are offered. They SEVENTH GRADE SOCIAL STUDIES CLASS are benefited a great deal hy participating in the cluhs and sports of their choice. The honor of being inducted into the Junior Honor Society is offered to those eighth and ninth grade students who make a sincere effort to he on the eligible list. By availing themselves of the opportunities Malverne offers, students enjoy three eventful years of junior high school which they remember with pleasure and happiness for many years to come. Page smfen,f,y-seven A. L. 81 I. Service Station, Inc .......,,.. ,.,.,,. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ackerman ........, Y,..... Amerbrit Kennels .......,.....,.....,.,,...,. ,....,. Anchor Dry Cleaners ...... ....... Andyis Place .,....,......... ,,,.... Ann Stores .........,..,,..., ...,.,, Hiram Ashe, Inc ...........,............... ,svci.. Atlantic Delicatessen ,Ac........c.i....... ,.,,.,. Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea Company .s..... ....... Atomic Stores, Inc ....,........,..,,,.,......,, ....... The Bank of Malverne ....... .,,.V.. Fred Beers, Inc ..,................... .....,. Albert J . Beckmann, M.D ...,......... ....... Benart Mail Sales Service, Inc .,..... .,..... Benton Review Pub. Co., Inc ......, ...... . Big Ben Super Markets ............ ,...... H. C. Bohack, Inc .............,.... ....... Bohack Super Market ...............................,.... Bordenis Ice Cream ..,.,..............................,.... John Boyd Plumbing 81 Heating Co., Inc... Boys, Sports .,..........................,.,...........,......... Bragaw-Hill, Inc. ,.,......,......................,,.....,... . Broadway Service Station ......,. ....... A. Broido, Inc ...................,.... ,...... Peter Buchenholz, D.D.S ......... ,...... Buckley's Fuel Oil ................. ,.., Burgess Radio Company .........,. ....... Cadettes ..........................,........... .... Ralph A. Camardella, M.D ......... ....... G. Carlo .............................................. ....... V1ncent Cataldo ................................... ....... Central Heating 81 Plumbing, Inc ................. Chin and Lee Company, Inc .............. .....,. M. Chin ..................,.......,.................., ....... Class of 1952 ......... ....... Class of 1953 .................... ....... Clayton Jewelers ................... ....... John D. Cosgrove C.E., Inc ....... ....... Curtis Cleaners ...........................,.................... Davison Avenue Parent-Teacher Ass'n ...... Robert Alan Dery ........,...... ......................... Dr. Bayard De Noie .....,.. ....... Catherine C. Dohl .......... ..,.. Eagle Barber Shop .................... ...,... Eastern Camera Exchange ,......... ....... I. H. Egelman, M.D ................ ....... Dr. and Mrs. J. Eisenberg ........ ....... Page seventy-eight INIHX s-1rw:w-....- . Essential Trucking Company .......... ,... Evans Amityville Dairy ....,.........,,. D. Fortunato, Inc .............,.,..... .,.. Frank's Service ......................... Fraser Electric Corporation ,,,..,... ..., A. W. Freireich, M.D ......,.....,... H. and A. Freyhammer ....,. .. Albert F. Gallopini ,.,........ ..,. James Garrett ...,.,.,..........,... .... Dr. Herbert F. Gerken .......,.. W. E. Gillen, Insurance ........ ..., Githens Sohl Corporation ....,.... .... Good Humor Corporation ......... Dr. M. Clark Green .......,........ Greischis Candy Shop ,....... .... Grossmann's Farm ........,..,......,,.....,.......... Hamilton Employment Service, Inc ..,..,. Hempstead China Shop ......,...,......,....., Henry's Department Store .... ......., Herman's Garage, Inc .,,,..,...........,...,..,...,, Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. Hoppenhauer.. Hoppe's Pioneer Radio and Television House of Materials .....,..................,.....,...,, Incorporated Village of Malverne .,.... Inter-city Provisions Corporation ....,..... Island Typewriter ............................. .,.. I. Jacobson 81 Son ........................... .... A. W. Jones Awning Company ..,..... J ahn 81 Ollier ................................... .... Dr. and Mrs. Leo Kaiser .......,.......... Dr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Keahon ............ Kelleris .......,.....................,,,............... Dr. Murray M. Kimmel ,............,...,... The Kiwanis Club of Malverne .......... Lakeview Lumber .............. ....... .... Lakeview Pharmacy ...... .... Dr. Harry Joseph Lee ..... Andy LeGrow ............................. .... Lincoln Studios ...........,......,.......... .... George E. Lindley Company ........... .... Lindner Place P.T.A ...................... . Loren Murchison Company, Inc ..... Lottie Atherton Studio .....,....... .... Luck's Delicatessen ..........,............ .... Lynbrook Auto Springs ............................ Lynbrook Lumber Corporation .......... , The Lynbrook National Bank and Trust Co. ........,................,........................... . Lyn Gift Shop ..................................... ......... Malverne Bakery .....,.........., ...... Malverne Bowling Alleys ...................., ...... Malverne Delicatessen .....................,............ Malverne Five and Ten Cent Store ............ Malverne Florists ,......,..,,...,...............i,........... Malverne Food Shop ...................................... Malverne Garage ..,,...............,.,...................... The Malverne High School Dad's Club ...... Malverne Junior High School Student Council ..................................,....... Malverne Junior-Senior High School Parent-Teacher Association ..... Malverne Meat Market .................................. Malverne Park Service Station ................,i.. Malverne Post No. 4-4 American Legion and Auxiliary .,.....................,.....i..............., Malverne Senior High School Student Council ....................,.... Malverne Stationery .................. Malverne Taxi ............. Marty's ...................... Frank Mason .........,......... . ...... . J. S. McHugh, Inc .......................... Dr. and Mrs. Henry Mednick ....... Merrill's .................,................ M. John Miller ............. Walter S. Miller, Jr ................. Louis Milstein, D.D.S ..,.....,........... Mineola Plumbing Supply Comp any, Inc... Monroe Sz Son .............,..............,..................... Charles A. Mulligan .............,................. ...... The Muriel School of the Dance ..,. Mur-Lee's Men's Shop ................... Nassau Neon Signs .......................i. Nassau Sports and Mail Order Co Nic-Nac-Nook ................................. Norris Sales Co ......... O'Dowd ...................... Louis Ohland .........,..... A. W. Oldehoif 81 Co ......,..... Paine Hall .............................,....... Pat's Golden Rule Market .......,.....,... ......... Peckham, Little 8: Company, Inc ........ ...... People's National Bank ...,................. ....,.... INIHX Picker Pharmacy ....... ........ 9 3 Pratt Institute ............,.. ........ 1 09 R. B. Candy Company .......... ........ 3 6 Red Robin Restaurant .......... ........ 8 4 Riegel Paper Corporation .................. ........ 1 07 Riegel Textile Corporation ,...........,............... 95 Robert Van Cott American Legion Auxiliary ...................................................... 90 Rockville Hobbycraft, Inc ............................. 121 Roes Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen ...... 98 Roochvarg's Pharmacy .................................. 93 Thomas Roulston ......... ................... ........ 9 3 Ted Rowland, Inc ...... ....,... 1 06 Rupp Brothers ............... ........ 8 3 Rusco Triple Service ........ ........ 1 09 Milton Salomon ....................,.. ........ 1 03 Shell Towne Service Station ..,.,.. ........ 9 0 Clarence Simonson ..................... ........ 1 02 Arthur N. Smith ..,....,.......................... ........ 1 12 South Shore Motive Parts Co., Inc ............... 87 Starkie Bakery ................................. ........ 1 04 J. Alexander Stein, Inc ............,.,........ ........ 1 16 Steinbrook Lumber Corporation .................. 120 Alfred Jay Sternfeld, D.D.S ............ ..,..... 8 7 Dr. and Mrs. Louis Stix ........... ........ 9 0 Karl O. Strobach ........... ........ 8 8 Studebaker .............. ........ 9 8 Suburban Homes ....... ........ 1 05 Swift's Ice Cream ,,..... ........ 9 7 T'aley's .................................................. ........ 1 13 Tahy's Delicatessen ................,....................... 119 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Frank Thoma .............. 82 The Traphagen School of Fashion .....,........ 90 United Cigar Store .............................. ........ 9 2 Van Roon's ................. ........ 1 05 Van's Esso Service ......... ........ 9 2 Varnie Shop ............... ........ 8 5 Village Shoppe .,............. ....,.., 9 1 Violet Beauty Salon ........,. ......,. 9 8 Harry J. Wellebil ..........,... ...,i,., 9 9 Frederic P. Wiedersum ............... .,...,.. 9 3 Wonder Bread ..,............,..............,,.,., ,,,.,,,, 9 6 Woodfield Road Parent-Teacher Association .................... ....,.. ,,,,,,,. 1 1 ,8 Alexander Zabin, M.D ......... ,,,,,... 1 18 H. Louis Zitzmann ............ ........... ....,... 8 6 Page seventy-'nine INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF MALVERNE 0 A HOME COMMUNITY O I COMPLIMENTS OF THE KIWANIS CLUB OF MALVERNE COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. cmd Mrs. Robert Frank Thoma MALVERNE STATIONERY Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Olney, Props. CNext to Malverne Theatrej Borden's Ice Cream Candy - Stationery Toys Lynbrook 9-10094 Open till 10:30 P. M. and all day Sunday Tlllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll Page eighty-two COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR LOCAL BOHACK SUPER MARKET 344 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE Grocery Manager MR. ANTHONY FREDA Meat Manager MR. MAX BENEDIX Phone Lynbrook 9-4569 Albert F. Gallopini JEWELER 373 Sunrise Highway LYNBROOK, N. Y. MALVERNE BCJWLING ALLEYS l6 Alleys Enclosed Cocktail Lounge - Snock Bor 340 Hempstead Avenue Beneath Theatre Building MALVERN E Telephone Lynbrook 9-1134 To the Class of 1951 thAnks a lot for all you've Done. You'vE Worked so hard To make iT fun for evEryone So long! RU PP BROTHERS CH EVROLET Opp. Railroad Station Lynbrook 9-9100 COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS MILSTEIN D. D. S. P g gltyt I2 xx ITS 1- S, T0 Q0 BUY SELL INSURE ITS TIME T0 SEE 755 , -----. . I I0 - - 2'-.0 2 L 33 up unown 4.-' v .... . ' nnnnnnlnlnlullnllulunllullllnllnllnl lnlllllInlnlnlulnllllllnllllununlulnnlmllnnlllln COMPLIMENTS OF DR. cmd MRS. LEO KAISER Telephone LYnbrook 9-6346 RED RGBIN RESTAURANT Florence Frazer 431 Merrick Road LYNBROOK, N. Y. ghty-four Compliments of C1 Friend COMPLIMENTS OF THE MURIEL SCHOOL of THE DANCE DAVISON AVENUE PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION Mrs. J. Levy .....,............................ President - Mrs. Frank Gulotta ............., Vice President Mrs. M. S. Teitelbaurn ,, 2.nd Vice President Mrs. James Jenkins ,... Recording Secretary 5 Mrs. Walter Waring' ................ ' Corresponding Secretary M WW Mazza Gawuellaa dfaw Main Office - 32 Court Street BROOKLYN 2, NEW YORK Triangle 5-5292 Branch Office - 112 Broadway MALVERNE, NEW YORK Lynbrook 3-1141 Inlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lnunnnannnunnununnnlnlnl vunnigigigigigi!g'i'i'i' Quality wmwlled 5 1 E ' ' 'E' Specializing in Jonathan Logan Zh 01 ' ,gi Juniors :qu Q Ice Cream! , 359' . 1 !iya.a.- - -.aa-i ' 6 Nottingham Road - '!'!'- MALVERNE, N. Y. LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. Market 3-2295 MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL RINGS CLASS RINGS AND PINS - CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS MEDALS AND TROPHIES INVITATIONS AND DIPLOMAS Page eighty-fl co1vIPL1M1-:NTS or Dr. M. Clark Green GOOD HUMOR CORPORATION Long Beach Road OCEANSIDE, L. I. llllnulll H. Louis Zifzmann Real Estate - Insurance 289 Hempstead Turnpike HEmpstead 2-3920 Lynbrook 9-6550 A. L. at I. SERVICE ' STATION, INC. Complete Service For Your Car E 125 Broadway Malverne, L. I. Page eighty-six R. B. Candy Company 87-06 Boulevard ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y. Tel. Belle Harbor 5-2060 For Dandy Candy, R. Bfs always handy Keds - Gym Suits - McGregor Sportswear Henry's Dept. Store MALVERNE, L. I. Real Fine TAILORING For The Discriminating Phone: Lyn. 9-0886 G. CARLO French Cleaning Sz Dyeing Also La-dies and Gents Remodeling 32-34 Union Avenue Lynbrook, L. I. llllllllllllllulllll llllllllllllllnlllll llllllllllllnll llnnllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF A. W. Freireich, M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF Albert J. Beckmcmn M.D. A. W. JONES AWNING CO.- Long Beach Road Oceanside, N. Y. Phone ROckvi11e Centre 6-4366 Awnings - Window Shades Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Storm-Screen Windows CHIN cmd LEE CO., Inc. Chow Mein Manufacturers 123-127 Bank Street Chelsea 3-6840 New York City South Shore Motive Pclrts Co., Inc. 225 Merrick Road LYNBROOK, N. Y. Phones: LYN. 9-8212 Lyn. 9-3264 CAREERS IN MEDICINE Medical Assisting, Medical Secretar- ial, Laboratory Technique, X-Ray Technique PAINE HALL 1008 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK 28, NEW YORK Write for bfulletin Hempstead 2-6863 HEMPSTEAD CHINA SHOP Specializing in China, Glassware, Gifts and Housewares Alfred Ponoroff 264 Front Street Hempstead, N. Y. Mcllverne Meclt Mclrket Highest Quality Meat - Poultry Frozen Foods Our Motto - Quality, Courtesy and Cleanliness MALVERNE MEAT MARKET JOHN ANDERSON, Prop. A. MALECKI, Manager 283 Hempstead Avenue, Malverne Tel. LYnbrook 9-9890 - We Deliver AIfrecI .Icly SternteIcI D. D. S. Page eighty-seven IunnnnnnnnlnInnunnlnlnunnnnnnInininnlulinunnlulnllnnnllnlnuunnnmlnInInInnlInnlnuunnInInaninnunnnunnuinIninnunmulnulunulun Karl 0. Strobach, Lynbrook Realtor, in the process of offering one oi the many fine homes his office has for sale. For efficient and courteous service list your property with or buy through KARL 0. STROBACH - Realt01' 29 Broadway, Lynbrook, New York Lynbrook llInInnnnnnnnnininn1n1nanInuInInInInmulInllIllIllIllIllulnlInllllllnlllllnlnllnlllnlnnn unlllnunnlnnn nmunnnullnnulllnnlml nun nnmn 1InInununnnunnnnnnun nlnnn lnlllllnlnnl MUrray Hill 6-2223-4-5 ca. broido, inc., 41-43 E. 28 of 4th Avenue New York 16, New York distributors quality carpets since 1903 Page eighty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF MALVERNE POST NCD. 44 AMERICAN LEGION and The AUXILIARY FOR BETTER PRINTING BRAGAW- HILL INC. 509 West 56th St t N Y k DR. AND MRS. LOUIS STIX SHELL . Towne Service Stotion Hempstead Ave. Sc Utterby Rd. MALVERNE, L. I. Courtesy KL Complete Service Telephone: Lynbrook 9-2447 IllnllInInInlunlnlnlulIllllulnlIllIlllllllllllllllnlllllll nlnlIllnlIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF THE Robert Von Cott Americon Legion Auxiliory No. H39 THE TRAPHAGEN SCHOOL 01: l:A5Hl0N FORHESULTS EVERY BRANCH of FASHION 84 INTPRIOR DECOR. Day, Evening and Saturday. Top h over 27 years. Professional methods for begmn or advanced students. Fashion Draw' g Sk t h g Life, Layout, Design, Styling, F b '1 A ly Fashi Cl' ' Stage and Screen Design, Inte - Decor t d WVind0W Display, Draping, Platte : making, D king, Millinery, Glove and Bag E Making. O Graduates in D mandl REGISTER E NOW! App d by Regents, Free Pl .ment Bureau. Send for C ular. Phone CO. 5-2077. TRAPHAG- EN, 1660 B oadway f52d Stl, New York 19 nlllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllll Page ninety COMPLIMENTS OF Linclner Ploce P. T. A. COMPLIMENTS OF A. W. OLDEHOFF AND COMPANY New York and Roosevelt, N. Y. Peckhom, Little 81 Co., Inc. School 8a College Supplies 243-247 West 17th st. New York Everything for School- Send Us Your Inquiries COMPLIMENTS OF LOTTIE ATHERTON STUDIO LYN. 9-5346 COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT ALAN DERY lunnlunln Innullnllnlnlulnlnllllnllull Phone R. V. C. 6-9890 FRANK'S SERVICE E. NEUMANN 15 Lakeview Avenue Blue Sunoco Products Tires - Tubes - Accessories LYnbrook 9-7460 KELLER'S Established 1909 Carpet Corporation Lynbrook, L. I. New York, N. Y. Rugs - Broadlooms - Linoleums 48c Atlantic Avenue LYNBROOK, L. I. Lynbrook 9-10299 MUR-LEE'S MEN'S SHOP Manhattan Shirts - Knox Hats 48 Atlantic Avenue LYNBROOK, L. I., N. Y. VILLAGE SHOPPE Household Linens - Yardgoods - Hosiery Underwear - Curtains - Drapes Spreads Made to Order Complete Line of Notions and Trimmings Lynbrook 9-0580 302 Hempstead Ave. - Malverne, N. Y. Alice Williams - Edna Greehy nllnlnlnnllul llnllulnnunnl Inulllullulllllllllllllllnlll Ray Heinser Eddie Heinser Tel. LYnbrook 9-7171 Store Fronts Remodeled NASSAU NEON SIGNS Sales - Service - Maintenance Manufacturers 8x Designers of Signs 124 Atlantic Avenue LYNBROOK, N. Y. The object of government in peace and in war is not the glory of rulers or of races, but the happiness of the common man. Sir William Beveridge PETER BUCHENHOLZ D. D. S. Illlllllll llllllll Page ninety-one Tel. Central Islip 6309 COMPLIMENTS OF Charles A. Mulligan Electrical Contractor 11 First Avenue Central Islip, L. I COMPLIMENTS or Dr. Herbert F. Gerken Va n's Esso Service Quick Dependable Service Atlas Tires Sn Tubes Accessories Nassau Blvd. and Hempstead Ave. WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Page 'nine ty-two We Call for and Deliver CURTISS CLEANERS Dry Cleaning - Pressing Repairing - Dyeing 3-Hr. Service 108 Broadway Lynbrook 3-6160 Malverne, L. I. 11:1IllIllIllIllIllIllIllnlIllnlIllIllllllIlllllllInIllIllululluInullllllllnlllllllullll UNITED CIGAR STORE NATHAN LAMPERT, Agent 271 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE, L. I. Lyn. 9-7817 Hallmark Greeting Cards Breyer's Ice Cream Evans Amityville Dairy, Inc. Much More Than A Bottle of Milk R. V. C. 6-6233 - R. V. C. 6-6888 Roochvarg's Pharmacy At Lakeview Station Hempstead 2-8067 Truly a Gift Shoppe Walter S. Miller, Jr. 74 Atlantic Ave. LYNBROOK, N. Y. Esterbrook Pens Waterman Sets Greeting Cards COMPLIMENTS OF Lyn brook Lumber Corporation 16 Rocklyn Ave. LYNBROOK COMPLIMENTS OF Al Mahoney and Sal Friscia Managers THOMAS RouLsToN Frederic P. Wiedersum Lekeview Avenue Registered Architect COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Murray M. Kimmel and Family Page nine ty-thre AAA THE MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL DAD5' CLUB President ........ .... M r. Kenneth MacDonald Vice-President ........... Mr. Arthur A. Bindrim Secretary ............. Mr. William F. Burkhardt Treasurer ..... Mr. Charles H. Pfadenhauer AAA ty-four X0 Qso S ROSE' X SX has FR FIBRE T0 FINISHED FABRIC RAYUN AND COTTON FABRICS S pi nn in g Weaving Finishing RIEGEL TEXTILE CURPURATIUN 342 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Atlanta - Boston - Chicago - Dallas Los Angeles - St. Louis il II Plants at Trion, Georgia and Ware Shoals, S. C. ty W. E. GILLEN INSURANCE 50 Atlantic Avenue LYNBROOK Lyn. 9-4051-9-2943 CONTIN ENTAL COMPLIMENTS OF BAKING CO. CENTRAL HEATING 81 Bakers of Hosfess Coke PLUMBING, INC. and Wonder Bread B .ld St B do - 410 Merrick Road Belmore, N. Y 111 S I'OI1g O 16S E Q Eight Ways 2 E WAr1tagh 2 3700 2 3701 2 3702 P 21 Refreshingly Yours SWIFT'S ICE CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Harry Joseph Lee COMPLIMENTS OF OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. ond Mrs. B. J. DeNoie R. V. C. 6-2804 STUDEBAKER ldeol Auto Soles ond Service 20 Lakeview Avenue Rockville Centre, L. I., N. Y. PICKER PHARMACY Long Island's Largest Drug Storev Lynbrook 9-0099 6 Registered Pharmacists LYnbrook 9-0221 Violet Beouty Solon JEROME LABITA Henry C. Venier, President LAKEVIEW LUMBER AND SUPPLY CORP. 633 Woodfield Road WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Hempstead 2-6209, 7933 TELEVISIGN Radio Public Address Equipment Sales Repairs Parts Burgess Rodio Compony 7 Union Avenue, Lynbrook 9-0352 EAGLE BARBER SHOP 507 Eagle Avenue A. J. GIORDANO, JR. HENRY ROES Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen Frosted Foods - Fruit and Vegetables 678 Woodfield Road Tel. Hempstead 2 2353 36 Church St. Malverne, N. Y. Cor. Eagle Ave. Q Page ninety-eight 4 . .9 ,,g.,fvvww.f------- V Merrill A. Steiner Morris Fleischman MERRILL'S Strictly Kosher Meat and Poultry Market Phone LYnbrook 9-2848 103 Atlantic Avenue LYNBROOK, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS or Dr. ond Mrs. Henry Mednick M. C H I N CHINESE HAND LAUNDRY 93 Atlantic Avenue LYNBROOK, L. I. We Do All Kinds of Laundry Work If you want to buy or sell a home or business, call or phone FRANK A. MASON Realtor 269 Merrick Road Lynbrook Lynbrook 9-4429 9-8745 AMERBRIT KENNELS Boarding Sz Training Cornwell Avenue West Hempstead, New York Hempstead 2-1368 Lynbrook 9-0209 ATOMIC STORES, INC. Tires - Tubes - Batteries Seat Covers - Auto Supplies 14 Broadway Lynbrook, N. Y. HARRY J. WELLEBIL General Insurance 375 Sunrise Highway LYNBROOK, N. Y. MALVERNE FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions Telephone LYnbrook 9-9944 287 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE, L. I. lllllllllllllll llllllllll Page nine ty-nine COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN BCYD PLUMBING 8. HEATING I CO., INC. 109B dSt t N Yk4N Yk AAA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I95I We are proud of the part thai we played in The production of This splendid yearbook. Your official photographers LINCOLN STUDIOS AAA -ww 3g,u,M V, .xp .. mf HIRAM ASHE, INC. ADVERTISING SPECIALISTS 535 Fifth Avenue New York 17 MUrray Hill 2-8530 COMPLIMENTS OF CLARENCE F. SIMONSON COMPLIMENTS OF LYNBROOK AUTO SPRINGS 355 Sunrise Highway LYNBROOK Pg hddt COMPLIMENTS OF RoberI's Barber Shop Robert Jessen, Prop. 221 Hempstead Ave. Molverne Food Shop Lynbrook 9-0447-8 22 Church Street CoMPL1MENTs OF VINCENT CATALDO MONROE 8. SON Hardware, House Furnishings Sapolin Paints Electrical Appliances 140 Lakeview Ave., Lynbrook, L. I. Tel. Lynbrook 9-0074 Lynbrook 9-2626 Hours Daily: 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. Wednesday: Closed MILTON SALOMON Optometrist 325 Merrick Road LYNBROOK, L. I. Lynbrook Theatre Building CLAYTON JEWELERS Diamonds - Watche.s - Jewelry Watch and Jewelry Repairing 311 Merrick Road - At 5 Corners LYNBROOK, N. Y. Benjamin A. Cook IlllllIllIllIllIllnlIllIllIllIllIllnllnllllllllllllllllllll nullulnullulululllllunlulllllllllllllll PHOTO OFFSET Mulfigraphing, Mimeogrolphing and Letter-Shop Work of Every Type BENART MAIL SALES SERVICE, INC. 235 East 45th Street New York City Page one hundred th COMPLIMENTS OF DR. AND MRS. GERALD R. KEAHON Lynbrook 9-9875 L E G R O W KAISER - FRAZER Sales and Service 325 Sunrise Highway LYNBROOK, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF BIG BEN SUPER MARKETS Long lsland's Leading Food Store Chain 307 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook P g hundred four Essential Trucking Company A. BIZZOSO AN DY'S PLACE The Home of Home-styled Cooked Foods and Pies Air Conditioned Open all night Closed Sundays llllIlullIllIuIllIllnlIllnlullllIllIInInInInlaInIllIunnluIllllnullnlllllllllllll STARKIE BAKERY 137 Lakeview Avenue, Lynbrook Phone Lynbrook 9-1522 All cakes, pies, pastries, cookies and coffee cakes baked on the premises lllllllllulllllll HAMILTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, Inc. HUDSON TERMINAL BUILDING 50 Church Street NEW YORK CITY 7 Boys and Girls from 1920 to 1951 have been 'placed by us in their first position REGISTER NOW! Part-time now, full-time after graduation BEGINNERS are our Specialty Best Firms Best Salaries Start On The Right ROAD TO SUCCESS lllllllll IIllIllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll ll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlululllllllllllllllllllllllll Buying? Selling? Consult With SURBURBAN HOMES Real Estate Specialists Homes - Mortgage Loans 485 Sunrise Highway, Lynbrook Opposite L. I. R. R. Station Lynbrook 3-9794 lnlllllluIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulll lllllllllllllll Hllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMEN TS OFT VAN ROON'S LYNBROOK Engineering Research Tel. Lynbrook 9-2773 H O P P E ' S PIONEER Radio and Television 17 Hempstead Ave. LYNBROOK, L. I., N. Y. For Your Sewing Needs . . . Fabrics in Cotton, Rayon and Wool Notions and Trimmings Patterns - Simplicity - McCall Butterick - Advance HOUSE OF MATERIALS 2 295 Merrick Rd. Lynbrook, L. I. : llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ackerman Page one hundred five TED RGWLAND, INC --Q-Q CUTTING SUGAR CANE '-AN ORIGINAL LITHOGRAPH BY HINRY E. Filling Amen-ica's Sweet Tooth Sugar . . . and the countless things made with it . . . travel a long road from cane to consumer. Along the way, sweets need the help of protective papers to guarantee their wholesome goodness. These needs are often met with special Riegel Papers . . . tailor-made for the functional packaging of such products as candy, cake, chewing gum, ice cream, sugar and prepared desserts. There's a Riegel Paper for almost any requirement you may have in protective packaging . . . a paper you can depend on for economy and production efficiency. We feel sure We can serve you in the same effective manner we now serve the sales leaders in so many different fields. Write us today. Riegel Paper Corporation ' 342 Madison Avenue. New York 17. N. Y. 0 .3 TAILOR-MADE PAPERS FOR PROTECTIVE PACKAGING .-..... D. FGRTUNATO, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS FLORAL PARK, N. Y. GITHENS SOHL CORPCDRATION Democracy is based upon the conviction that there are extraordinary possibilities in ordi- nary people. - - - Harry Emerson Fosdick P hdclh PRATT INSTITUTE THE ENGINEERING sci-Iooi Four year Programs leading to degrees Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Bachelor of Chemical Engineering For further information address REGISTRAR Pratt Institute BROOKLYN 5, NEW YORK R COMPLIMENTS OF RUSCO TRIPLE SERVICE 337 Merrick Rd., Lynbrooik, N. Y.-Lynbrook 9-8900 187-02 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. - Olympia 8-3800 761 East 42st., Brooklyn, N. Y. - Gedney 4-8000 Page one hundred 'nz 4. 'M WY, Equipment Specialists for Schools, Churches, Convents and Hospitals J. S. MCHUGH, Inc. Office and Showroom: 34 S. Franklin St. Hempstead Warehouse: 1 Commercial Avenue, Garden City Telephone: Hempstead 2-5100 Over 50 Years Experience in Furnishing Institutions llIllIllIIllllIIllIllIllIllIllIllulullllllllllIlllnunllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllululuInInullusuIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF M A R T Y EASTERN CAMERA EXCHANGE For Everything Photographic 6 Hempstead Avenue Five Corners Lynbrook, New York B. BERLLY, Manager Q NIC - NAC - NOOK Party Decorations for All Occasions 2 Centerpieces Rented Gifts 29 Hempstead Ave. Lyn. 3-7114 fnlllllullnnllnnlllllllnlInInnlllnllnlnnlllnl IInllIInlllllllllllllllnllllu Page one hundred ten Lo keview Pharmacy M. D. Press, Reg. Pharm. D. Sherman, Reg. Pharm. 133 Lakeview Avenue, near Rolling' Street Lynbrook 9-10165, 9-5743 Lynbrook, L. I. Radio Repairs - Electrical Appliances Repairs NORRIS SALES CO. Dealers in Radio - Television Electrical Appliances Norward L. Norris, Llynbrook 9-6186 298 Hempstead Ave. MALVERNE, L. I. COMPLIMEN TS H. C. BOHACK, INC. MR. NOLAN, Manager First Class Auto Repairing Call For and Delivery Service BROADWAY SERVICE STATICN Complete Auto Service Hempstead 81 Hendrickson Aves., Lynbrook EDWARD WARREN Tel. LYnbrook 9-6969 DR. AND MRS. J. EISENBERG MALVERNE Anchor Dry Cleaners Tailoring - Dyeing - Rugs We Pick Up and Deliver Lynbrook 9-6767 135 Lakeview Ave. LYNBROOK, N. Y. Tel. Lynbrook 9-0816 Flowers For All Occasions H. 8K A. Freyhommer FLORISTS Greenhouses: 60 Hempstead Ave. LYNBROOK, L. I. Flowers by Wire everywhere IIllIllIllIlllllllllllllullllluIllnlulnlIllIllnlIllulluInInllullllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllnunnullIllllllllllllllullnlllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NASSAU SPORTS cmd SPECIAL DISC'OUNTS FOR CLUBS O Baseball 0 Tennis 0 Fishing 0 Football O Bowling 0 Archery 0 Basketball O Hockey 0 Skating Award Sweaters - Club Jackets 8 Hempstead Ave. Near 5 Corners Lynbrook, L. 1. Tel. Lrnbrook 3-7120 MALVERNE BAKERY 253 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE Lynbrook 9-3087 Eric Schaefer, Prop. Mineola Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. MINEOLA, N. Y. LYNBROOK, N. Y. Illllllllll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred eleven Rockville Centre 6-3415 ARTHUR N. SMITH PRINTING ATLANTIC 8. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY LYNBRooK, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF INTER-CITY PROVISIONS CORP. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Page one hundred twelve OFFSET 106 N. Park Ave. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Lynbrook 9-8476 Freeport 8-5963M CATHERINE C. DOHL General Insurance 2 Nottingham Rd. fBank Bldg.J MALVERNE, NEW YORK Home Cooking Our Specialty Molverne Delicatessen J. KLENKE, Proprietor 255 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE, NEW YORK Phone Lynbrook 9-2443 TALEY'S Records - Phonographs Greeting Cards 13 Atlantic Avenue CN ext to Arcade Theatrej LYNBROOK GREISCH'S fformerly Mueller's Candy Shoppej 82 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook A Real Candy Kitchen Where Homemade Candies You Like So Well Are Made Ralph A. Colmolrdello M.D. Tel. Lynbrook 9-0719 MALVERNE GARAGE CHAS. K. KLAUM, Prop. 306 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE, L. I., N. Y. Repairing all makes of cars Wrecking Car Service Exide Batteries llllIlllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll JOHN D. COSGROVE C. E., INC. Contractors and Builders GLEN COVE, NEW YORK Tel. Glen Cove 4-1600-1601 Page one hundred thirteen LYNBROOK 9-4098 6-2125 LO-NG BEACH Page one hundred fourteen ..o E58 U? -:I Ho fd ll- CD I.l.I m LLID QU I.l.l Q OIL BURNERS - SALES 8: SERVICE OFFICE YARD' AND STORAGE 55 Qnz if Zz fc H15 Eg? A 22 Q PM ADS CD4 D-4 AUSTIN LAND 900 IS O0 BEST WISHES FRASER ELECTRIC CORPORATION 1501 Franklin Avenue MINEOLA, NEW YORK OOO P h dd Phone LEhigh 4-5470 -71 -72 J. ALEXANDER STEIN, INC. Building Construction J. ALEXANDER STEIN, C.E. 103 EAST 125TH STREET THE LYNBROOK NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 310 Merrick Road LYNBROOK, NEW YORK Banking Hours: Monday to Friday Friday Evening 8:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. 6:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation P g ne hundred sixteen MALVERNE JUNIOR - SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION President ............. .... M rs. Roger Sherman lst Vice President .... ..... M rs. John Ingram 2nd Vice President ...... ..... M r. John K. Archer Recording Secretary ...... ....... M rs. John Beckel Corresponding Secretary .... .... M iss Louise E. Tyrrell Treasurer ................ ....... M rs. L. Taylor Dill Historian .... Mr. H. Wilmot DeGraff 5 I Il W 'I Iluuq 7 ISLAND TYPEWRITER CO. 271 Merrick Road - Opp. Village Hall LYN BROOK, NEW YORK Portable and Standard Typewriters Adding Machines and Check ,Writers Guaranteed Re-built Typewriters Easy Terms - Repairing on All Makes of Typewriters WE CALL AND DELIVER Call LYN 3-6611 Page one hundred sevente 3 THE WOODFIELD ROAD P. T. A. 5 Miss P. E. Drawbaugh ..., .... P rincipal and E Honorary President 5 Mrs. Fred Kahwaty ...................... President 2 Mrs. Fred Meyer ................ Vice President E Miss Claire Vanderwater ............ Secretary Q Mrs. Ernest Van Purnell ............ Treasurer Lynbrook 9-0864 LYN GIFT SHOP 29 Atlantic Avenue Greetings to the Class of 1951 COMPLIMENTS OF Alexander Zabin, M.D. MALVERNE, N. Y. WHY DO YOU WORK? Page one hundred eighteen ,. wr-H..-our H. X ww . MALVERNE TAXI LARRY PEDRICK Always on Call LYN 9-1568 COMPLIMENTS From Your Neighborhood GULF DEALER Malverne Park Service Station Hempstead Ave. Sz Ocean Ave. MALVERNE, N. Y. Phone Lyn. I9-7997 Luck's Delicatessen Lakeview Ave., corner Rolling St. LYNBROOK, L. I., N. Y. Lyn. 9-10464 I. Jacobson 8. Son Boys' and Girls' Apparel 21-23 Atlantic Avenue LYNBROOK, L. I. Tel. Lynbrook 9-2375 - 2376 Franklyn 4-0344 Night Tel. Lynbrook 9-4039 Established 1923 LOUIS OHLAND PRIME MEATS - GAME POULTRY Catering to Hotels, Restaurants and Clubs 88 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, N. Y. Lynbrook 9-2801 COMPLIMENTS OF MALVERNE 5 Sa 10 301 Hempstead Ave. Corner St. Thomas Place llllllllllllllllInulIllIlllllullIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllnulllllllllllllulnlIllIlllllllllllllllulllllllllllnllllll Tel. Lynbrook 9-0900 GROSSMANN'S FARM GEORGE GROSSMANN, Prop. Fresh Vegetables Cor. Hempstead and Ocean Aves. MALVERNE, N. Y. Telephone R. V. C. 6-0834 TAHY'S Fancy Groceries 85. Delicatessen Ice cream, Candy and Tobaccos Bird's Eye Foods Lakeview Ave. and Langdon Blvd. Rockville Centre, New York COMPLIMEN TS OF Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. Hoppenhauer ANN STORES 273 Hempstead Ave. MALVERNE, N. Y. Lyn. 9-5754 JAMES GARRETT Your Informal Oracle Photographer Day and Night Phone Lynbrook 9-3204 Herman's Garage, Inc. Auto Repairs - Storage Towing Day and Night HERMAN F. MARKERT 274-276 Merrick Road LYNBROOK, N. Y. IIllIllllllllIIllIIlIllIllIlllllIllIllIlllllIllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred nineteen THE BANK OF MALVERNE MALVERNE, N. Y. ir ir if Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF 0 LIIMIII. sour. 400 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook 9-0300 0716 hundred twenty ull Llulllll Tel. Lynbrook 9-3876 - P. Carbone Pc1f's Golden Rule Market Where Quality Reigns Supreme Prime Meats and Poultry Fish in Season 32 Church St. MALVERNE, L. I., N. Y. Tel. LYnbrook 9-0635 John Cappelmann, Prop. SALADS MADE TO ORDER FOR PARTIES ATLANTIC DELICATESSEN Headquarters for S. S. Pierce Co. Frosted Foods We Carry a Full Line of Scandinavian Products 68 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, N. Y. 3 Doors South of Sunrise Highway F p t 9-3800 88180 COMPLIMENTS OF FRED BEERS, INC I. H. EGELMAN, MD. 5 Mllk and Da1ry Prod ts LYNBROOK, N. Y. - 25 Bennington Av FREEPORT, L. I TOYS - GAMES - DOLLS - BOOKS GREETING CARDS - HOBBYCRAFTS JUVENILE FURNITURE ROCKVILLE HOBBYCRAFT, INC. Rockville Centre 6-9882 316 SUNRISE HIGHWAY - ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. P h 6. dd GO0D'Oil gsm BETTER-cle! Off jefimi l33l55T+C.s',,fi,Z,f,,dff,,l GEORGE E. LINDLEY LYNBROOK 9-2427 REPUBLIC 9 3366 NASSAU QUEENS BROOKLYN C 6 :alan 61 Ollllieir Again mi A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMu.lAR...lJecause it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- I hooks for the past half century. 7 REAssumNc...becuuse those years of ix W specialized experience bring complete 51 it I servic outstanding quality and de- F, . e, W ndab pe le delivery to the yearbook staffs, 1 ' p with whom we work. l N W V + 1 ' JA HN la OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. l 817 W. Washington Blvd. l Chicago 7, Illinois , W , l ll 'l 'i iilpfvw mlm i l l W H H in n lllllilwl MlllllWi1 L Page one hundred fwerzty-three Ll r v-.--vv v------v-vv 0 4 'u 4 'I 4 P Wu 'n r 'r 'n 4a 'n 'r 'r 'r 4+ 1 f:- 'U a we Cb O 3 Q :- 2 : Q. Q Q a. Q9- S Q 3 C0- E Nb-. S T: OXXD Printed By BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO.. Incorporated Fowler, Ind. Q10 EARLY BANKING HOURS W e invite you Early Birds to take advantage of our EARLY HOURS' WINDOW on Sunrise High- way. Open 7:30 A.M. to 9 :00 A.M.-Regular Banking hours 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. Open Friday Evenings 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. peoples nnrlofmz 1-mmf A-io ELYHBROO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUNRISE HIGHWAY at ATLANTIC AVENUE, LYNBROOK llInllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllInllllllllllllllIlullIllIllIllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll The members ot the 1951 Oracle Staff wish to express their appreciation to our student or- ganizations that have contributed space in this edition. The Class of 1952, Class of 1953, Boys' Ath- letic Association, Senior High School Student Council and Junior High School Student Council made these generous contributions. P g h mired tw ty f Page Barclay Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Ahlfors Jane Anderson J enella Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John F. Anderson Mary Anderson Mr. and Mrs. 0. Andreaus Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Apel Mr. and Mrs. William E. Appleton Mr. and Mrs. John K. Archer Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Arnesen Daniel Arnesen, Jr. Margaret Arnesen Mrs. Fannie Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Aumuller Mr. and Mrs. William L. Baldwin Ann Barry Margaret Barry Adelaide Barts Gladys Bassett Burton H. Bastedo Mrs. Grace M. Bastedo Marion R. Bastedo Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bauer Janet Bauer Joan Bauer Mr. and Mrs. John L. Beckel John L. Beckel, Jr. Donald Edward Belcher Allen Bell Mr. and Mrs. Otis Benedict Betty Bergbuchler Mrs. Eva Bergbuchler Marie A. Bergbuchler Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bergianti Mrs. Mildred F. Berry Mrs. Benjamin Bianco Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackoil' Ann Blake Barbara Blake Donald Richard Blake Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blake one hundred twenty-six HHHSHHS Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Boes Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bohnaker Mr. and Mrs. William Bolch Rita Bowen Martha Boykin Mr. and Mrs. George J. Broido Mrs. Walter Brown Mrs. Zettie Brown Inez Buck Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bulloss Charles A. Bulloss, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Burhoe Mr. and Mrs. James W. Burns Charles W. Busch Mr. and Mrs. John A. Busch Mr. and Mrs. William W. Busch, J r Mr. and Mrs. Harold Byrne Mr. and Mrs. William K. Cairns, III Marilyn G. Canoll Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey M. Joan Carlin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carlo William Carlsen Mrs. Arthur Carney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carnovale Emma Carr Irving Carroll Robert John San Chirico Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cirino Mr. and Mrs. George T. Clark Doreen Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen Mr. and Mrs. L. Combs Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Compton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conboy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coningsby Dorothy Connors Jay Connors Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connors Mrs. Mark J. Cook William Crago Mr. and Mrs. Russell Croake Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cullen HHHSHHS C. Clifford Cullen Lois Anne Cullen Barbara B. Curlis Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Curlis Thomas Dabruzzo Marguerite Davie Constance Dawson Mrs. Morgan M. Days Lawrence DeCondio Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilmot DeGraff Mrs. Anita L. DeJongh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Delany Henry J. DeLong Joseph De1Pozzo Mrs. Edna DeWitt Mrs. Paul Deyhle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dielman Barbara DiSalvo Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Doll Katharine Doll Susan Doll Mr. and Mrs. August Dolle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donahue Pearl Donovan Madeline R. Dorfmann Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dorman Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Norman Draper Mr. and Mrs . Harry W. Dryden Mary Dryden Marie Duff Mr. and Mrs. William J. Duff Helen B. Dugas Natalia K. Dugas Dian Dunn Ann Durham James Eames .lane Eberhardt Philip Egilsrud Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ehret Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Eiehell Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Eisenberg Barbara Engelman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Engelman George Engle-Kron Ingrid Engle-Kron Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Estern Lois Estern Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farran Julia A. Fay David Feinberg Gail Feinberg Edith Feller Mrs. Helen F erraro Raymond Ferraro Janice Eve Fincke Marjorie Jean Fincke Mr. and Mrs. Williard C. Fitchett Mrs. William Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Louis 0. Foernsler Sandra Foernsler Mrs. Eugene J. Foley Marion E. Forde Fredric G. Forman Mrs. Richard Frampton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Friedell Richard Friedell Albert Gallopini, Jr. Howard Garrett Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Geiseler Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gerbe Phyllis E. Gersbach Eileen Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. George Ginexi Mrs. Joseph Giordano Stanley W. Gipp Betty Lou Glass Alfred Goldstein Alan Goroff Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Goroff Spencer Goroff Ethel S. Gray Mabel G. Green Dr. Louis H. Greenberg Page one hundred twenty seven Arthur Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gumo Doris Gustafson Midshipman Arthur R. Gustavson Mr. and Mrs. John Guthrie Mr. and Mrs. W. Haedrich Arlene Hakola Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Hakola Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall S. J. Haltigan Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy John H. Harris Y Audrey Hassett John Joseph Hassett Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Hawthorne Edward L. Hedman, Jr. Jean Heginger Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heil Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heil Ero J. Helin Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Helin Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hellberg Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hemme Mrs. Robert Henderson Louise Henkell Howard T. Herber Mrs. Leon Hersh Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinch Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hinkel Margaret W. Hinkel William L. Hoerrner David Holfberg Jane Holfberg Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoifberg Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Holmes Harry C. Hostetter Mr. and Mrs. James Huntington Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Huston Mrs. George Ingram Page one hundred twenty-eight ' - ,aa-,,..,. V, 4,4 V, HHUSHHS Mr. and Mrs. James K. Irving Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jahn Harry M. Jaquillard Harry M. Jaquillard, Jr. Petra J aquillard Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Jensen Mrs. Albert Johnson Allan Johnson Ester Johnson Oceana Johnson Rae Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Mrs. F. Jones Mrs. Mathilda Jorgensen Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kaatze Linda Kaatze Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaplan Gloria Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. William Keahon Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kelly Kathleen King Barbara A. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Morris Klein Mr. and Mrs. A. Peter Knoop Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Koelbel Sr Betty Kopp Mrs. Peter Kostynick Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Kottle Mrs. William F. Kreppein J ordan Krown Lynn Krown Michael R. Krown Mrs. Frances Lackey Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lampert Mr. and Mrs. Edward Landau Peter Landau Patricia R. Lapp Mr. and Mrs. William P. Lapp Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Larrouy Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Leipniker ,....v, , .. mp .sim BHUSHHS Mrs. Vincent J. Lentini Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Colin E. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Katherine Lynch Mae Lynch Maurice H. Lipson Lobo Frank Lordon Paul Reuter-Lorenz George Luck Edward J. Murphy Mrs. Frank Murphy .James P. Murphy Lois P. Murphy John Francis Murry Mr. and Mrs. Gaspar Napoli Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nash Marguerite Lynch Teresa Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. MacNab Mr. and Mrs. Guy Maggi Mrs. Ann Maginniss Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Magnusson Claire Frances Manning Mrs. Michael Marco Mr. and Mrs. S. Edward Marcone Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Marum Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Mason Edward J. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. May Barbara May Mary May Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. McAuliffe Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McCoy George McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry McGowan Mr. and Mrs. James McKeon Robert Mealey Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Meister Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Menafra Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Metzger Mr Mr. Mr . and Mrs . J. Edward Nash and Mrs. Edward J. Nielsen and Mrs . Edward J. Nieser Mrs. Tullis Oehler Evelyn N. Oifermann Katherine Olsen Mrs. Arthur Olson Noreen Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Ostrander J oan O'Toole Mr. and Mrs. Berndt Palmer Mr. and Mrs. lra L. Parker Audrey J. Parkinson Edward Pedersen Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Pedersen Betty Ann Pederson Helen A. Pendleton Mrs. Sylvester Penny Lois Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Constante Picinich Dorothy A. Platz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Poulin Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Potter George J. Metzler Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Metzner Mr. and Mrs. M. John Miller Marien E. Miller Mr and Mrs. Christian E. Mills Mr and Mrs. James D. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur P. Monsell Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs and Mrs Darryl E. Mooney James Moylan Paul M. Mueller William K. Ramage Charles W. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rehl Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Reiss Louis C. Reiss, Jr. M. Robert Rich Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rillings Fred Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Roberts Page one hundred twenty nme Carol Roseman Alexander Rosen Roberta Lynn Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rosenberg Raymond Rozema Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rubin Dolores Ryf Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Salone Irene C. Salone Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaefer Kathleen F. Schaefer Gertrude Scherger Mrs. John W. Scherger John W. Scherger Samuel L. Schiffer Robert Schiller John Schlosser Mrs. Charlotte Schmidt Mrs. Howard Schneider Henry R. Schoebel Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schomo Robert Schomo Mrs. Syd Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. James D. Scott Gilbert Selden Mrs. Stella Serota Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Serr Frances Shaw Mrs. Mary Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Short Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shupack Mrs. Blanche Siegelbaum I. Silberman Mr. and Mrs. John Sim Mrs. Beatrice E. Single Mrs. Anne Smith Mrs. John P. Smith Robert F. Spitzenberg Ruth Spitzenberg Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Springer Carolyn Stielau Mr. and Mrs. George Streithorst Page one hundred-thirty ,vw--ve-W--M.---w-.gqsgw-ws.. f-nuwunv. HHHSHHS Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Swift J ack Talberth Mr. and Mrs. John Tangel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ters Mr. and Mrs. William Theissen Mr. and Mrs. Rollon F. Thurlow Patricia A. Tilden Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer H. Tischler Mr. and Mrs. William Traynor Mrs. Anne Triggs Flloyd Triggs Muriel R. Tuerk J ack Turco Charles C. Turk Louise E. Tyrrell Marilyn Uhlmann Mr. and Mrs. Philip Uhlmann Philip Uhlmann Mr. and Mrs. Theodore VanBenschoten Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Vanderbeck Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Verhulst Mr. and Mrs. Lee Waddell Mrs. Edward P. Walley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Watson Mrs. John Wavstrom Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Weiner Mrs. Alice Wensley Mrs. Penina West Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Wilbourn Gail Elizabeth Wilbourn Mrs. Mary Willis Mr. and Mrs. Henry Windeler Mr. and Mrs. Erwin O. Woerner Mary Woerner Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wohlers Al Wollin Arthur Wollin Arnold Workman Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Worth Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Zoeller 5- 21 -I' HIHUHHHPHS Page one hundred thirty-one . mlsnuoi.-:Ami '-rsa',!lcar,e,n:fai.n8ss4Afi:-1:1L!1lLm1:xxh'.,'.4a: I Q nailz. ff: -x1v1.aiml9aides'1i.'B:Am af.QvnsS2.7smd1!:3E:i':X wks 5 E 25 Q 3 E PY E 2 2 3 5 QQ E Z 5 2 FEmf,5ErLi-DwnBHG1 s'2.131WQlw . .