Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1945 volume:

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Just as every Broadway venture needs a wise, thoughtful production staff, so our own Malverne Cavalcaden has a group of men working indefatigably to insure the success of our performance. The Board of Education must manage the business affairs of the school and keep the budget balanced. Needless to say, it is a great honor to be elected to this post, for a man must have gained not only the respect of his fellow townsmen but also their faith in his wisdom and judgment. Mr. Corbitt has been serving with the Board for thirteen years, Mr. Platte for eleven. The newer members, Mr. Pence, Mr. McCrum, and Mr. Hargrove, have already shown their capability in serving the public. Our hearty thanks to our Board of Education. Howard T. Hcrbcr, Sz1pc'rin1'f'na'w1t Iolon K. Archer, Principal Clarisfian E. Mills, Axxixfant Principal Boara' of Edzlfafion-Marsh M. Corbitf, E. Parlzcr MC'CT1llll, Pinckney S. Hargrove, .Mil- larrl D. Penta, Hugo Plaffe, Presidvnf. Srcreiarial Staff-Belly Greenwoorl, Kafbryn Horan, Awleilz Allen, Franrrs G. Zlfllllollin, Sevrcfary fo SllI7f'I'lI1- imzdent H. mm. - jp' . ta .. 't 4 I 5 ' 5 .AQ m 5 i 5 V , I A .. ' Q.., A J ' 1 f,- 2 if f 3 'f E is iii.,-1, 7.., :,,1ff?'f,Wffi2Q:v, . . , if 4 of A e A f T .A L f ' , , V 'fx K gg f, ' 1 ' X axe X , Q- ' L 1 If gr X Q... , A, M XEB ? -au L K. K V X y , v' I 'TW' yy X I x J QW ' Ki 1 I I I ' - .VA 1 J 5 D ,V -3 ,z J' .. AY! ff ' y 1 ' - S1 '93 4 K My aa V , X xx ' .. G'.k-ff? - Q , x f .A .:,, k V13 sz, X ig W six gl X6 if ML S- , W .ff L Q - .Y ,, Y w,.... ,, A i , :iff . . ily' ' ,vfft X ww NX .lf . L4 H U W .V A in . 5 , I 4 W,3ejyV 4 fm N 'RE 5 flaw. M5 X f W fb f W' in Q f Af , 5,12 'A Q A X as 3- sw . I 4 K- tw 4, W ' , .2 if I X' S r fx N V' u I ,I K gg .. f t mv - Q , 4 . X - 2- 1 fi' ,. a f .5 N L! x . Q A V H H I ,, I 5 M, ...a Q65 , . ' ul , sis 372 ' JM ' , mf W 1 HQ is 4, , L lv A A I , ,A ,, If- ff 2 f I r ,!LIll0l'l.lIl' ff Page eight HELEN A, PlNUlllUN To show in some small measure our sincere appreciation for her understanding. As Juniors we found her an efficient and conscientious class adviser, and many of us have bene- fited by her guidance. She has long been admired for her infinite patience and her keen sense of humor. The Class of '45 is proud to pay tribute to a truly fine friend. , .. max w,s,4..g,,zz., a J- ,lhtnffrtf ' fke MASS 0 '45 CHARLES FISCHER i' Buzzy, a leader in Malverne High School, has always taken top honors in all his endeavors. He was twice president of the Student Council, president of the junior Class, a member of the Student Police, the Honor Society, and the football, basketball, and baseball teams. Upon graduation Buzz would like to attend Brooklyn Polytech to become an engineer. LOTHAR RISSLAND RUSSELL VUoLo JEAN ETTE WW I' - Rfssi1Mg! M r f s 'R I o f :rv A I Cm e ' ce presi- et W jovi al co , or f l, s tbalhb ' r er and l t - ma - 'H for t is a ember nor ock , . r s po y n wn as 9 S h ls 1 I l , or' a . VME? y is 'rl ur ai s, lv1mh able df coll . l ar h s to a Prwn titu chne fl C Cfnlc Cnglne ll RUSSELL VUOLO FREDERICK and lf' . God - 11 gg th Osirio Of Class vife ble perso lity and pop lgraaxgong his es t for t ears as al ho e room treas- aaxplanatgffor his el to the Offi f ur A val C member Of 5 i ball: and Wfesfli 8 senior s treasu and home roorgvice pre ' e ci-:Id s, ag as re five lor l ers in hletics s- 315 '63,-ed vdugle Scrvi ek9Qh year u and, SCLWIW W l ik JO be Omen C I 'ff' Secfct Wig-nt Police, football intramur . c had n 6 Y ing t0 C vel 2f1dlAef m0fC P00 - Bon SC, RUSS! part i he senioxzslefxtoo. Fred s to go to Cornell for Mugler study. Page 'nine Y. l RALPH ABRAMS 'A' Easily distinguished by his shining red mane, Ralph is one of Malverne's senior hall cops. Spending most of his spare time in sports, he has been active in base- ball and basketball. In the field of music Ralph sings bass in the high school cho- rus. He plans to attend Brooklyn Poly- technic Institute. ROBYN ANDERSON uf- xitldcn uugder Robyn's reticence is a Lil N' Weailt ostkliti ior. She came from Steu- berqllipxf Ohili, where she sang in the rus. As a senior she was on the staff of t Your Service. Robyn has two great ambitions: to be an aircraft designer, and to design and build her own house in Vermont. PHILIP BIVHIN . 1 ,W 'A' Chief amon Flbls rfiany actikitigs are ahgd his part' in foot? if ball, baslettb ll,End ,1f,ackhH?Was!c3i. tor of the Juieyphotegkiy mit? f,?Jf5,gs. will ?a91e,,qd prefiiient ,ca tp Hvfit-uk wa alsogirilfpu eifbflouncir A ,the handy- is foil: afteft ivyflnfv Sygate., i. -' ' X 1, , rl?r ' X if ffl, Q '. ff 1' ' Q JOHN BEE Z i' n co st often be seen in 1 I hjgfwvf sge s in Lyn ere e was try- ing eve his ambition-to be as '.,.9..,-ich as , I'n his seni0r'year he gif- w tie editorial sta t Oracle andxAt Your e. is f i 'sub- jecf at ne, he sa s i at ematics. Q JANE BIRD R, Q 'k hfiifgfqzne tfqpur ma thletic senior gil paimgipaite in bo ' g, tennis, baskemll, pirxgppo oftball: our years of QNMAE, ides th e sper- ing activiti , she w' o the edito staff of the Oriileariiaiiiqhotus, and vice presi o'fbhe'r'h9,n1e oriffiuring her junior ya Ef- Page ten is' ' .'i . ii 7 -97 I , 'izffi ' i f' QLORIIA Bizzoso y t VI' I ll i'At last 5va've foudi a girl who lliftes vjdvaiixced aiigebrw But vlvacioux Gloria also has'1n absmdaniceflff ability when it comes 'to athleticsfghe participated in archery, bowling, b skdtball, softball, volleyball,.and Sport, ight. Future plans include the University ,of Michigan to beeomela physical education instructor. gf ! I ' 4 .HA a 't cl the op unity for xtracu u ar act' ' s because he r at v rio bs for t as t rs. 1, h w he een esp ial 'tere i sci l 5 nds t t t ea ' co a ' d t n, w i hope ' rove to be is future a eer. I . . ANMKRXYN Boss if M ilyn has devoted muc f her e X to al ne's orts Hoc ey, 6 all, Ib ketb l, is fourJSpor Nigh ave K ept busy. h rus embe ip for s had a ickle the iv 1 ro her inteifxt' in music. Adept i' any ays, Marilyn intends to enter th Field of nursing. Bpssglrkilamlicn i' As a miengbefgf sta' raft? and a motid'yLpfcgure Bperat , Bobfis thgindispensable m foie-stagexfroduckp ti0ns.'is1.nea for haftindid nayihgs gf ' the baritone in thebanmgid fo! his in the ehgrus, he is4one'Qf Nlaivernkg bit musicians. Radio schch islppb' next stop, . 'lx J: h lg ngixgh Q 1:-.fx ,jyi xA'A,,,'X he ON D BRKSXIDIS I K is LU ' U' L, vwvf W of N ,w- . I All 9, ll fy 'I ' erne ci s as on Nariazjgim rymv Jie 8 as fift, gigs I st clarintetists, n was awgsexnber I Qtifcle. Theargsvard for N' ' lriany merits K 'was' is electionytogtbf ational Honor 4, L1 Sclciet. .fi 4' V ,f J , I, ipph bot choyl ad swiggi-bands. YHA cellin in Evrjlish, hef,Mas' a member of 'fthe Mqlpstaff aid associate of the ROY BREITZ 'I' Roy's interests are mostly musical. He is a tenor in the chorus, and he plays the Cornet in the band. If you have ever been 'present when the swing band is in session, you have heard Roy on his hot trumpet. If he keeps going, he'll be another Harry James. ELNA BRONS fqhronzie has her heart set on being an ethcient executive in some business office. lshefiis one of those quiet, unassuming, I friendly people who are always busy, yet ,never too busy to do a favor for a friend. Bowling is her main pastime, along with ping-pong and reading. ROSEMAR IE BRUNS 'A'Shc is clever enough to dance profes- sionally with the Roxyettes, yet Rosc- marie gave unstintingly of her talent at many school functions. From all ac- counts she plans to make-dancing her career. That pretty drum majorette you saw leading the band at football games was Rosemarie herself. She also partici- pated in almost all girls' sports. , f .itffl J. Lf OBERT BURKE ill . Red-l intkefg ate many 3 , d a ' onlyifd he a member he ar Mad, lint of the swing . also. Q as ork of o ief cle- sp ross-iffy and a i ed D Co 1 1. , sip 'Qi..fl'ifi.tlfZi?.:i,i'151.i,,gigb RICHARD CALLIHAN 'A'Dick has found.math and science his favorite subiectsqand hopes to further his mterest in these fields by attending ii,Brookl-yri Polytech. An ardent automo- bile fan, he spends most ,tif his time Q cruising around Malverne. However, he still manages to maintain a high scholas- tic average, having earned several hqpor certificates. 4 V N, X wi A' ,l . ,, , t, . x ' 2' U , N',LOl.kSE CAFEJELLINI ll I I 1 i t X 'kwvaci s, uarlsiltaired Louise is not pri 54 and Qibpular, but 'also tone 'ibf ur. ' st athletic sdniors. Activexin bask! V l, scftball, ufitl hockey, shtfihas not lfi-lfiqnecliher afleqticj tp sting, but has b a member of the band und edi- torial itll? of the Oracle'4n'U was home room secretary twice. ELEANOR CARLUCCI Eleanty has spread li-et: talents among :rious activities.kShe was a-member off' the Oracy bdusirips staff, and in her ninth year was associatwclitor dfffhe' Junior High seeffoh' of the Oracle. Be- sides, Eleanor has found time for bowl! ing and has participated n'1'Gn'lsQ Sport Night for three years. W e , EuiA'cLAUsEN ' , .ff 1 54' Ellathas b?n, a. member of Lliefband for 6yJyears and in her penid'r year was rewarded for lae!'hai'Q dork Kfhosxevnfsefmtary. An acgifk, participant hfbowling, besfboflf ivollezbal:lJQgptP Night and basketball, Ella l1a.vif:d a busy high school life. She was also booster manager of the Oracle. r I A cogglfvosiw ai is ely Wvand m ri ill hlms al ay ee avo e a ig h ca at e .shel heo cegf ' . ,' a so g in. o uhihd was of ent Po icevan ac sta .5 lvl c a' t ing com- 'X it B lbs? f l g m r t e S l d J RUBY COOPER . i'Well-known for ,her athletic abillfy, Ruby has devoted'much 'of her spare time to sportbl She has participates! ih hockey, volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball,. and lias been-fgwarded the loveted M Her favorite silbjecbis home econom- ic and slhqhopes to continue her study i L hoiihemaltjqg at Wfflberfotce Univer- I 2 ity. ' til l.. u f J V - a X 1 V uP 1' ' Page eleven Q 'moms COSTENOBLE 'A'P0ssessing a cheerful personality and a captivating smile, Doris has been a busy senior. Active in sports, including hockey, bowling, basketball, and soft- ball, she still found time to be circula- tion manager of the Oracle. With her ability to make friends, Doris should be successful in her career as a nurse. l . I , o' ' 'l . 1 . 'A' ean a 'lkand h s e a par ici in manyfltivities J -' r. ffjddlniyayirloaslgbfll, .mi hockey e wa! me roomfsecretar toy three,years. e h een active n ZZ,-stiiof ar was c ose captain of e Team. 7 ffdirls' ight l CLAIRE CUTLER 'A' Noted for her dramatic ability, Claire of the red hair, tqok part in the inter- class and Christmas plays. She has been outstanding kiathletics, participating in Girls' Sport Night for four years. As a member of the Mule editorial staff and War Stamp representative, she and her sunny disposition will be missed. BURTON DUNN i' Burt has the distinction of being the first boy in the senior class to enliit, having entered the Navy in October. Be- fore leaving Malvcrne, however, he re- ceived a major letter for track and played intramural basketball and soft- ball. He was vice president of the class in his freshman-year. 'tif DOROTHY .YWERT r' l l X , I 'Q if Dorothy has an'aqibitiotilreallyfhwortl1 jthinking abound-tqlilivefbn a'Southern plxnyatioi. Perhaps that: is why shc is , , x ' l so iliterfsted inhomxeconomief and Why she always excelled idxit. Dolfywus active N in ping-pond andfilowling..fShe spends her sparetlirne reading, sewing, or seeing good movies. I Page twelve ' MWA-f' I. . li 'l dvtlf wvll 2 f . jc, q- M 'J i-f4s ' K iff., T 'f, ' I I , IL' ' , 4 5 -.s 1 . l,,RARBARA FELLER ft, , F ik Barbara's years vpt'Malverric have been bufy, happy ones. She has divided her time among rious actbitiess including bowlipg, hoc eyg-Softball, archery, and the .Qracle ifbyliiness Istialfb WeH-known for her artiSti4lJility, Bobbyfhas s lg on the Art uncillandjfaged V rew, She is also onelof-fur outsta ing twirlers. ROSEMARY FITZGERALD 'A' Though new to Malverne's ranks this year, titian-haired Rosemary, or Randy as she is known to her friends, has be- come well liked. Working hard in Sport Night and on the Oracle staff, she dis- played her versatility. Rosemary's secret ambition is to be a model, and her hob- bies are painting and dancing. ,ZZ-.H9yax1fGkFrNEY I jf 'A' B occupies, st mo- m ayfifg bahgroupd thePQgk with? n the lyyai-,Qlzymi,stry, antfli g ish are his ,-favorite ,jufktts , .gfter Mal- , , .- . fverne 'he Svishes to atten Hofstrt Col- lege and N. Y. U, As an' aiiyiahmgical engineer he wouldaike to the plans for a new fighter plane. 4 f 1 Y 1 .f Josm-1 GIACALONE t 'Ni' Now your sports armolncer, J. G. I At these familiar words over the P.A. we relax and listen to Joe's vivid accounts bvof the latest varsity encodnters. Natur- ally he was most interested in gootball, baslietball, and haseball. ht Pratt joe intfnds to study mechanical drawing and some day join the ranks of m7hani- cal engineers. , X , if J . - , PS- f yo, J X p , L UISE HAIOHTT X ,I , .X 3 iAmbitlobs, busxzgsgike Peggy aceom- blished a gieat dea as Malverne. She en- .hllsiasticallly pajrticipatef in Zqrtsu vigorked hard the Mule. and! racle, editorial' staffs, was X ar,lStamp repri-rr! entative, an arden debalter, and secref- tary-treasurej of t e Red Cross Coundlil. She hopes tp coruiinuel her stiidies xt year at Ddlce. ,l Z' 1 .X j f I t N , I' X rw, fi! 'A JI 'ii ' ' . It . f l il if t' , v.., is X J J' Ji ,' X 'J 1- l l lx xx r ,1 ,f I . F j j Ji' 71, lJ 1 I f jffd JJ v 1, i ' 0- y J' lf JJ AUDRED HALL spite her rgjeknce, Audrey was one the beistjilted seniors. 'During tlpde ,, f last' fouyilears she Blayed inner cyl the hockey team-'Hjadfals enjoyed'l:asebal:l 1 AIA volleybglli In dz time shkj linds dlafure in staying knotty cross- wordlpuzzlcs. After graduating, Audrey would like to bcqmme Vaxsccrctary. 5 Wai aEtol', subject ff--ef N., RD ANS Nwlf' 'V - . I 4 1 I Q AP Il li, ' ' k l h w 1 ' ' 1 f C ' san ng 1 o'l-swim: 5 nam g pa 1' ' - 35' ' 'I , it mfg: tt n 3- it i rs 'o u 4 a 7 mm I .. k w a . . ' , , . '. U . rned tw E71 'll .Q 1 6 I fi.. '- for urthcr ' ement i I crchant Marine. f DOROTHY HARDTK fBccause of het outstanding art work and her sense of humor, Dot was well known in Malverne. Tennis, hockey, softball, bowling, Stagccraft Club, Sport Night, and the Oracle art staff claimed most of her time. Dorothy wants to at- tcnd Syracuse University to become an illustrator. Her secret yearning is to travel. . G l ' LEONARD HATTEQIERG , VII yi i'ry0nard's main int est has always been nivghanieg and as a result hc is an curtailed his extracurricular actiyjtfes. fn his' spare time he helps the war effort ardent 'shop student. A iob after school- S 0 yy Zgpairing ailing autos and bicycles. He fht to make a good soldier, for he thoroughly enjoys military training. i . if to attend NQLWIM P N 7' io' - i Qi,f J ez X ai ' TIM HJ-IAYIQS ff, Z M X it Ted eve one call ' , was one of gr most ayle fdfmwsyinfthe senior class., e as active, in ucla sports as bask all and softlyll.. As heart ' sct on in otreDame,.41rd'lTeT cret- l I s to e wealthy. All s r' s cognize him by his favo , What say? X1Q 5 I 'if' , .Q f pf 'kesiiihk HEEREN g i' Essher, because of her quirk iwiit and , Plnjlg 62,-pfaliyypwas popular among Lher assmates. One Qfdthejiost vlrsatle lseniogstxfhe, playod the iclaeingt in bpgld land participatedfin hockey,, bowl- ing, ahd softball. This year Esther earned the distinction of being elected' captain df the Blue Team in Sport Night. 4- ' if 15 RICK B I iti to organize his own s ng bi d is t na ral outcome of his ea as i e the band. His other ' re in field 9f art and sports, clu s crafwrestfing, and base- n e Q tire Bob hopes to jol Aegxlavyid-iter Annapolis. Good lujk ob' , - U JOAN HENKEL 'A'joan's popularity was proved when fshe was elected president of hcr home room in her junior year. She also showed her school spirit by taking an active in- terest in Girls' Sport Night for four years and by giving her all to make it a success and to help the cause of her team. DAVID HILL i' Never failing to be an ambitious work- cr helped Dave excel as a member of the track and cross-country teams. His ami- able, though quiet manner, made him a favorite on the Student Police force. Dave left us in February and has already started on his career in the Army at Rutgers University, Page thirteen A l . W'.., l, X, 3 altace HOLLAND NJ ' 7' ' 'A'G1lace, one of Malvcrne's lovely blondes, has given most of her time and effort to the pursuit of athletics. For four years she participated in all major sports, including softball, basketball, and volleyball, and for three years has added greatly to the success of Girls' Sport Night by her ath'letic prowess. .-' , 1 ' EVA HOUTMAN , . , V 'kMalverne's blonde bombshell has so . . . . A ' many activities we'rc at a loss for words. We could say she was'captai'n orf,,t'h'e Orange team, presisdent of Leaders' Club, -in Honor Societyi, and' cheerleading c - tain, butfim wox1't. Lil' Egla loves dan ingg and ifybu ever want to and her, just 'follow thc music. . ' . I i 1 J S' N11 J- I I , J ,assed i'Petitc hak p mted?in Girls' Sp igh fodlfour ye s, lzzsides being 9 F, x 1 ' rous pot? She has ac ci 'lf . 5 3s'Stu nt urlgi re esentativ? home Y m trca rer,'J an mginbter of the 'bra st . lnlfere ed wwe, Rose ,fha s to go to co gc,but ha 't made he in s td U wlj h one. 5 , ' 'Y ., .Vt if ie i 5 RIC ARD QZKSON 'R l?,l i ow o y Dorsey, I as pl e t ' he band for fotvf rs d a ' melodious sm 5 ing Y r two. This ye o d h' sical eer by 2 ici l l-State 3 c bec tiv in intra- mural etba and softball. HERBERT JAEGER - i' Herb is known for his marked ability on the gridiron and the baseball diamond. He participated in all intramural sports, and with his trusty saxophone he was one of Mr. Winks' right-hand men in the band! After-fgraduation, Herbert plans to enter Cornell University, where be 'intends to study to be an electrical engineer. Page fourteen ff l l DORIS JONES 'A' On Sport Night Dot had the distinc- tion of being the only girl eligible to re- ceive the coveted gold key for athletics. She was the art editor of the Mule and an active member of the art staff of the Oracle. She was also elected to the Na- tional junior and Senior Honor Societies. , A ,. C. f' N 5' , ' ii 1, fi 7 , SONIA .-KAHAN , 'L 1 4, ' f W QOUhy's pmbltion to owl a white cot- , 1 D fge with red shuttep y'l'l'l iaxrre to wait funtil she's had a:career.n9'lic's going to atxdald the Washihgton School fo e- ltaries secure a ip ion - a riyatl secrdary. At presght Sonia con- tslherself with adflizg to her record collebyion and listening to radio music. BARBARA KEATING 'k Bobby is a girl of varied interests. Her enthusiasm fo'fsfports'led her to par,tici-, pate in .bowling, basketball, badminton, ,vblleyball, and softball. Although her favorite-subject is design and her secret ambition is to bca professional dancer, she intends to become a private secre tary. She'll attend Katherine Gibbs. ' WILLIAM KEELER 3.51, ' i '1:all, handsome, debonair l3fll was a t star athlete in the senior class. He re-i ' ceived three major letters, having played end on the football, forward on the bas-i ketball, and outfielder on the baseball varsity teams. Bill's interest in sports is i rivaled only by his interest in 'math and his desire to travel. ' ' Y NX? U ? v COLETT EY f V K V f 'kvwrhtlictwe Co ette cxhib4d her matic talenxby playing wading part Z En the in d' ss plays may being pres- iden the Dram? Club in ninth grade. olette's m i ambition is to e f ame for h,erse in the musiiayworld. 'I . . e are sure tbdt her pleas ersonality i O twill l her achieve this. A J YJ v if' K , N 0 fi if QQ f VU: 1, ff we af J tw ' f JJ-I LL ,if A JV, F I a 1 .. ,L EILEEN KELLY f An avid sports fan, Eileen participated in Sport Night for four years, basket- ball, in which she was prominent as a guard, archery, softball, bowling, and volleyball. She was also a member of the chorus and the Library Council. After graduation Eileen hopes to join the Cadet Nurse Corps and study at Adelphi Col- lege. X0 'K . X JULIUS 'A' lius ges t N?d,.V.M.'I.ito be- fd 67 cknpauhlwuticalqgsgineerg so he tool? year tftnaia T Qxesult he lxnediejto 'I ' 'qigirlf aminog- sgyhb, my epitaljgce, HSQIIOQ Society, asjuall, bafketballbgstdgecraft, mqvic . A Q 9 opggx-you d 'janior glass. treasmer, miiltiplyiiiyie many merigs added to his credit. lf, Ag J JA l?5N:MAN i' BQ -Ian t s always wanted to be :yefline i , she has Wgdxdiligently in. c o r feng years. Her favor- 'e subject is lfkeeping, and she in- tends to be a private secretary. In the line of spgrls she enjoyed Bowling Club. knots favorite pastime is listening to the late t records. Car0l? b eixwasttylzim- m t find fu in e rythingfshe does. n l d eieryt g rom eingql ing lady in the iqri pl and a ember of the O i le, slff t all sports. Her favorite d s t'vi is inc u es sb sjbjec V science, coincides with her am- lv' A CES LA 'JY X lbition to become a research chemist. .f M f J Xof thex members of t class, Fra has und an outleq-lor h vitalit i sports. Among r accom- nts s e 1 udes s honors in to this she ha a e the class teams in i h . . nn . In addition basketball andivolleyballfrances would . I like t e a nurse. ,. p -Ajijxk I 1 ,JV 4-J V X MW! F 1 If . K mjJ ' AR N Layibtfirrlz. if 'N Warren's smooth, pictu:ies,:1jf:'rhiythm as he handled the drums din both the school and swing bands was a pleasure to watch. His enthusiasm for music was rivaled only by his interest in social studies. Warren hopes to attend the Mer- chant Marine Academy at King's Point and eventually become an engineer. , I 1'-ff --JLQAILEEN LEE! , tsanf A e e sionali musician, she has sung the chojus for severalpye s- h hesjia-k'l'rrg', vocal, lelsQh--outsi e f ool. When shels Hat too bugsgkpractieing Qalgxor .L yrqllfigg.-clh'?Qme scfiodlriprbjectf-she hrgdhages to get in a few garupsifffihg-14 poilgkor tbawihgt-SlnKlGs' wrklien for At , - I... Your Service, too. ',' ' 'RL Q fx ,hike M wavzognwer ofydfe od Crosb C0 cili and reciajl an asjiiiypkmis- . ' th ' 1 f' LEFF il f' f ou jp t usiaxic seniors f uf. e I money mu as actin? efRiflc WMC s apdjri military rill. I addition to Ming a v rsit f nd tennis rf,Plaul re ei d bllinor certifi- cav fe ery semester. I , -, THOMAS LEVERTE I' gl . . ' if au, friendly, Vwpi1-1aK,flft1i,se Je- sc Mllvfryiels athletic hem. Tlgestar of every sport and county high-scorer ih baslgetball lgst season: he,w6n varsity letters,f9r basketbalh baseball, and fyot- ball. By electing Tom vice president of the G. this year, the studgnts showed their qnfldence in' his leadership, fl MARY LOU LEWIS 'kMary Lou, known for her quiet,jup- assuming well-mannered way, aspires 'to become a legal stenographeilbller con- sistent gbod marks in lish 'will help her t fulfill tltiqjldbition. O ie GI Mrl ff-H3794 l 'interestcd pu ils, her fl- ! . vonte ect is chemistry In her spare time Mary Lou reads and plays the piano. Q . w - - , I Page fifteen I dy f f J f 1' WVU ' yfb I, J ffifff 26 MARGARET LORENZO i'Margaret, who wants to become a journalist, has displayed her talent for writing on the staffs of the Mule, Col- umn Club, At Your Service, and Oracle. Sl1c's an athlete too. Her love of sports won her a varsity letter and a place in the Leaders' Club. She has also held sev- eral home room oiiices. Yi DO LD LUPINBUHL i A 4' lbonaldlk w tparem iliis and his un- exp ctw prqnjl bd Rpt many of his s i . - Jpgld allayltlitig. ella? and out Earn g a aj r lpter as, one of Malverne's trtpjl:-indj ross-cdntry starsvffe also pli1g'bfss chorub thisjaar.'After grla9ila2iomA.tlugg'7jwould,like to enter the subma'rine sclvicc of tile Navy. Y if, ' J BEVERLY MA-CCARN 'kBe.yei'ly, who came to Malverne this yeaf, has ur alto become a mission- airy, and we pr ict she'll good one. At kfhristmas she madeyllovoly Mary in tht pageult. She takesxfop honors in sec- irctalrixal pta tice and ypends many happy liourls at he number-one pastime, tin- kling tlstelivorics. ' W AMW AR HEWM 'R rdcin c y ualir, if we say Dick to a i alverne in v ng and d out as a e b tra , h ving r i - ' le s for ' 'ro a true man clai g his favorite pas e. H erved on the Student Police, KOO. 'x , I ks l 'i If Y-'Bl .ifl f ,J Ny ml il s t i rus f yllrec 5, Aililvlar lyn L rivege egiure fpginxex- ye 1 erczkging her vocalyhord . Shelias also largelylere onsiblei for theeaciency of the ked ross lerical s ax in sending si .. qi lcagisl to en in the rmed forces. 5 ovksl p lsomc excellent bowling, Nlsuphlly lyn with outside amuse- pill X bl Page sixteen DONALD MARSHALL 'kDon was a faithful member of Stu- dent Police and played the trumpet in our band-he was really the backbone his number-one pastime along with uilding model airplanes. As Don would 0 A g of the brass section. Roller-skating is Hilisl V like to be an electrical engineer, he plans KX to attend M.I.T, x H s Q ,S JCHXRLIQUMARTINEK 2 Q U ?ibdi.8Aay5Ahiq.5.xtsta3qi N g ica ali? 23 plfyiraffsol S r Win i af f y . n ad U ekahgqyglppy e URL lxxihrge ljt the desire to orm Qhis 03? bandzgit QQ, vzausv the L ww ligifyig test!! nge ' in the iarin orps, X wwf N A ER xu nt is the ress N irl i senio c ass. parti ed in al po d w por ' h chee n th ' t ule an ed in riti Ae 0 'ks f h . Aft graduati d , fi 11 en h as ' gt n Wu eo6L ta nd a s A . J ARLo'gSl'E A LLM T A . L ie ar Malvernes' hletic pr ram waaarlomas t ke l aiu' t p nt ' ull clwa ge its o tunit s 5, has act' in op ey,XSrket ng, and irls' rt Ni t. r- e ed i ari'byjChai te's favori e s jects are in lylied in h r art course ambi- tion is to beocflie a commercial artist. , GEORGE MCCOY V friendly' or roved his ath- I' leti' a ility byxre iv g two major var- . et oo 0 years un10 et an Om? a 1 ar r he e em er of e dent ice. fly l s in all. of 0 ' ar ' JL b ar fl var ' a ajlredit t im. G V ge too in 'll y d ' ld al ' p er -' r , ,Hemi mwicgnd elpe l Jafp b l'1 4, f ROBILRT McDOWELL ' ' i' Scot s an hctiyehgnem cr of thi chorus. id pIfycd,lfhe plajat in-jllg by,-Q Trias genome roitn ofcer, and a P.T .hfgpresentgtkie ' ,His sfulor year, he he peel plsh t ie lgfday Flingf, Bob' ,iniabition-is o study ,pl'Qtics.JHe tink rs with ' car in his spand time when lied ot playing' bvasebalhh ' if . L. fl ff'jo,pgpl'Qr'MuNlsrltn f Wiliidatlks li1ylf3'g'-Lifinllinltfafkflural bas- fk ' l and basebauare only aiifew of the ctivities that, take Epjmuch of joe's tinieqwhm he not busy at school, Flip Usually :ln Upportunify tojcn- joy g game of slluifleboard. Sonic-day he hopes his ambition to become ilmcchani- cal engineer will be fulfilled. ll . t ' MILDRED MEYER Y filo one would ever guess that quiet, unpretentious Millie has a secret ambi- tiorf tb lead at band, for she covers this culturzllfalnbition by entering into sports such as archery, volleyball, and basket- ball. During four years of high school Mildred! best marks have been in her favorite subject, home economics. ' ' ,lf Lols lvloltlt KLois iis clever in sports, maainly hockey, basketball, softball, and volleyball. She was also in Sport Night each year. She has been honored by a positfon on the class'team and by earning a major letter. 'She has also been active in the band, I. ll .lf W' . J!! r f I . JJJ V pf , .NIQILIOLAS Goto l ' f 'klijhelling iztrack, Nic ygsfapuaiqj of fhe teal-gl in his ear. For is V . -t ' IJ ' worlf rack, hefl s received two let- lt , esides earning aslyjhy 0 c jcountry, Nick, also, kndwn as an Mi is tlpditor of 'Oraeleym wants to friend Pratt nst study comm rl cial ar Q l ' sf 9 V J , -1' 1 I Jw I Y L fs! i! 1 . Y' KROBLRT NAPIS f, 1 S 'lfliusy Bol5,' the eiicigt fdvertisguif l'Yi2ff5gCI, 0f thc Oracle, afeyy hx 'ti J' 1 I . , , -- to come Lua from his seauf activities- fbi I a breath of ajr.'He has in jf softball, bfjptball, traclg eros hand, swing byld, ichoruiv and ,6Q'iof, Hbrioi' Socjeticdg and Studsnfkfo- i lice, 'and, has ldedivcd inriunmeralyc . -I , l I V ., , wwf l -. at . ri of l ' V 1 J SYLVQA NOSTRANQ, . K 'i 'k Sylvia is quite an athleteihaving been on the hockey and softball class teams, and akparticipdnt in bastetball, bowling, and Sport Night. Syl demoifstratedifxec- 'utive ability by being home mem trels-, urea' for two years, and was on thepraclc business staff. I-lere's a secset-Sylvia would likeltoiovvn a ranch! i' 5 Q.. Bt ' A P 'xx 1 , ,v , A .37 l!3QtQLD ocntsglzli Q-hr i' i avngirgeivemgwafor letter for Wqrksjling, ,Harold likes to be remem- bered f0r'liis feaqf on the ,mary plus bas- J . :iam sdtbalibgnq hoi,sgslXtjitclgng.l X K. classniags enyoyedxhlsl rou Nryik 4 marks, o e Th:it'is true. In nihre having played the saxophone for four ' seribps oments Harcnd' Wilijl you years. I he wants attend Pratt and ccome an I 2 Ligflf electrician. , fe' nf . L 4 f f I ,T 1 L , 1 'K LAUREI7 yloss K L r fr .Mimi EACH 4! f t ,Z f tlldlll AEQABWP versatility ii limi ill- J' ' i M f1C,Smf!iiS rit b whirl- tcfefs lduring ll t,fQl1l' 'years at M,-.Z V K l actiyityf he a member of Xvarnc. Shel ' J- sports, hzpzsifandlxyvlf , Libr967' il, orus, aff voice Nclask, and' as a c Librar ' . avaudio and Senior H S 'eties,6 C54 Cbuncldl roembe . is also f Q9 Q10-Gnd Wa Md Cgross neil Mei' If for heigiojlfdefng. Afterl ttelmvrg Beaver , Q QP I xr ye .i' a also Mp CQDQ , she hopes to make use of her 1 0 Q f - i and ir 'lforts. A ough she gm public speaking in radio drama. 50 I . in , e' ps! xl ' 55' 'J sfe ff Page seventeen 1 Wfff wb' 'ff JJ A, . 5-Kon ENS 'CQ D ' 1 . t e a joy- he pl s e swe p o. V' s all A s, 1e especl ly' enjoys tinkering ith de epit old cars. Bob's OQHJDQCLC C' V , her , afwould 'kc I ' V 150. is ie ambitg is A, ' vel A - 4 ' 'l , g I 6 26 ., I BERNICE PARMAN 'A' One of our lnost popular girls, Bunny has enjoyed a distinguished six years in Malverne. Outstanding in sports, she has participated in basketball, hockey, and riding, Anyghing concerning horses is of interest to Bernice. She was a member of the Student Police, Honor Society, and Oracle staff. 1 A , a ELIZABETH PETERS , 'A' Bettyrireceivcd awards for hockey, vol- leyball, basketball, and baseballg but we remember her best for her skill in play- ing the drums and accordion. Besides be- ing A member of the editorial staff of the Oracle and At Your Service, 'she was secretarya-treasurer of Library VCounci1. She was elected to Honor Society,this year. . n ff. A' l ',,, 'MURIQL PHILUPS K ' R- I li' Muriel's sunny smile and friendly lf' S' K . it chafm'havc endeared her to her class- malles. She's a capable commercial stu- dent, but islfmore interesteijn small wchildren. ,She'd likoxp be a nursefy ' , v E school teacher or :I ptliiatriciary Taking -Y dp-amatics int Hifr stride, shel earned' a part in the senior play, Guest ih the ' 'lillausc ' 1. PSY l,,4 i CNY' . XXZLLF - ' Cs 1, 'Jaffa' ,Q . ,..., , X ROBERT PHILLIPS . 'ef 1. 'WJ ' l ' il I If' 5 iff ' iiflle boy who played the county ,V SYM 'JJ torney so adeptly in the interclass pllafy dv' ' Trifles , was Bob, one of our wittiefvzdj 4 1i-' F I ' seniors. For example, i'AnCl they shofx ' Lincoln! is 3 tYPical Phillips wimeism. 'Rt A ' I He secretly hopes to be a singer, but at' lim ' O present consoles himself by playing l phonograph records of which he has quite a collection. Page eighteen JOHN PICINICH 'k If you hear I To-ve that kind ofucarry- ing on, the chances are that john Picin- ich, Spinich to hisnfriengis, is nearby. Tall, afffbldjohn took the part of Joseph I , in-thefCl1ristrrias pageanti,,H5 was in chorus, andfjunior band, but now most V of his time is spent on hgygiir, which, oddly enough, needs lots of fixing. ' A , ' i ,- 4 Y S ,Q v,lB'E'RN'ARD 'PRICE li 'kiimembfrof the Milfejstaff, stage- CIQCFCW, 'and bang, as well as a G.O, represgxfaliive, Berny ylfll'lD6Sf be re- membered for his Wit. He was a con- stant spurceQiif',entertaiJment to his fel- low' seniors fand ,brightened m'any,dull classes. Although shiningflight in so- cial stuldies, he sti ,preferred chemistry. l A RUTH PSCE 'kdiie-f, fri' , cieng Ruth is one qfxflalwy gm actigfstud nts. Busi- l essw ag thq'Oracle, tor off I 1 'e ar- sure oflew tion Hono resid Y Sed l , se y W ' ieti, ' iii Juniot 65 , member of L ulbf staff, luykn Club, an Stu t Police, Ruth is well liked N by all. -J Jessie PURvEs - I I X f F . fn Redihaired Jessiel, another of our athi letgsl hasjserved as a lehdeq inlgymclass ,for seyetal yeafrs. She alsbyhss beenjaetive V Qlijinr i'horus,i'in which she sinngsssoprano, I and has served diligently asa member of J the Library.Coun Qlanclyof the editorialg 1 staif of4theiOra e for th-ree years. J ' l ,f -.J i J l b . 1 RAMON I LEY ' S I iN' knamed the filobra Ay was t Rtanding forflxs athitic yiility-and c lgvementuhaviiig Field aniimpcftant poxion on the varsity baseball and foot- j ball fteams. e ea? a njjaior leiter for! V the' lattli-gli-Ie 'sovflayed Vlltramural softball. ay the wancferlust and! hopes some day lo txvel jround the world. fl' ,eff 1 J , A 1 lf, x , I - V I - 4 Yi? X M11 IS HELEN IKOSSITER Ay! mr' g a ve e a sophomore, i'Sincerity and thoughtfulncss describe t , s rl -I soon gained many Helen. Upon graduation, after a very frie . di ' e er talents unspar- O active high school life of hockey, basket- in on 2 y, tennis, bowling, ball, softball, Girls' Sport Night, and S r 'gh, h0ru5,C0lumn Club, the Oracle editorial staff, Helen hopes , d I Y ur qrviqq glglimgd much gf to become a dog trainer. She received an I.. hqr im an she had important pal-gg honor eertineate every semester, proving! U' in several scho l plays. She plans to enter llvr W0rtl1 as a student., ' , Adel hi n-xt f'll. ,. '. f 1. ' P ba - i'1', J , A 4' . K I V Q A A O ' lu 1. ' l Jr, ILL Af VL lv Lai. . , . ' , . Ju I,!'MAijeYfl2E111Is, I Dj ,Kin FQUL EIT' N, l , J-N l 'k Slfiglllilbuy q,Pi-3l1fj.C1snainli:,lXf1ary , 5 ,JE Ffcause'chvhisletieicntaservixe around 1 vpest knovn:i1perl'1psforl,crf'i'ingii a l- vale lil-7lf3l'!'v Paul W5U'ClfCfiRi RU-'SiLlCl1! W, ity. Slwbkbccivqi 3 'xwC1,iraW 0 of the Librai'y.Eoi:1cil this' yuan' For Puig' and in Gieisvl-lsport ,gh dis, ' .twcfyeld lfadl also serwgedilvlalvernegxs W allineman on tlie football team anti as ip-gxlicrself to n i al e ry - longed to the Libr ry Lo il and ule irpimgi iii: y0dLl COI16h- staff and was active in m ny sports. X A R N ON apt, Je ne was alu e member of 5' the, acle staff, fa she hopes to be if 1 V Jia , S fr . wecnith f he skill an interest in I-lgomna ial ar ome day, She mani- fested her scholasti a ility by receiving an For certificate each semester. Aside fro these she has proved her worth in basketball, badminton, and pin pong. 31' a 8 ii I ,J yffriwj ,Q , x . Aa J t Ctgril' Ro '- S 7 dx 2 S - i' member of chorus mfg ears, hire Kas e onalfie - to 'Ljy0E,9f1 Ervu'ley-5' ,- i yds hav een mazgythylki v . -.4 xl s orts, es ecabkn 1 ls'.-X' port! lay:as greapritergin bye?- s an s f M 7 r' ' 'L d ,J N, EMILY ROSS 'l'Emily, or Emy as her friends know her, has shown her athletic ability by participating in ping-pong, basketball, badminton, and archery. Outside of these school activities, her favorite pas- times are bowling and reading. After graduation Emy hopes to follow through with her business course by studying to be a secretary. . I . Y ,, an infielder.on the basgbnll team. l-iis big ambition is to beleome a' 'scientific f dairy flgmef. f - 4 - s' .2 , s' A J q - M ' f - - - 'Q V lr ' 5 ,.o - :- ,nz . X .' X-V - Malvernes ghiihdsonlt h l cop, s beegfkey on the otball and ' XVILLIAM SAMMQNID J , H M ' sz? ll or t o Ppend- ly, O . andyimely humor have rankggifm ani . lggvcrpgmost pop- uwseniors. Hz. bass not go e . txhree i2fdii3'lFjfl1rYE,f43ill has ev 'f eral r cegp41nil1i I . AM SC R , 'll' ' 535' 1 J gyflceed nl to gt! t 3 i a 0 fi HJ' ol s an 5 on hob mg th mn . t ' is n r- . ' , 5 l . i take p rge rt o ns t . ill' fav 'te s jeet s auto e- ch i e ' -- ' 5 s in d possession a num o how certificates. MICH EL SIRCIIIA flvi e a all ave eome to be yn ous at Ma rn During spare ent ike can ' n 'ther a bas a h' d or bat should is i?aolastic ing 4 era is hig , t 0. H as k for bulli in higl ertin tes ' 'ng rgst and ll jot kr rg l H x . Xe A L jd l' l .K -. l. I - v . .7 .- i Y , y . is ,M Q ,,1 - Arab j V-,of in L' ., . 1, . I3 ,I , Ab ,JDJ I If W i ., QW' Q o ' , . JANE SMITH ' -'kijanie's chief, is to enjoy life. Hen' main ?lcnt.is art, and she is a mem- 'i ber of the Art Council. She has been ac- tive in numerous other clubs and won , wher 'numerals and shield in sports. She lr. loves to dance and cnn't sit still when a J jump time is on. I ,' J sm ,H Qi ea s rike ou a g rather shy retir' when st meet her but s is re y ry o and frie y ea in ants to history 5 i l . t f e ti is ke p by ' r a . g J n, we,a sure that .I . . , s wil in her goal' Lv Ng., . ., xg . , ' it i - 1 , , F, sl, 4 E . ., Q, l f',Voted the -.best iookilifg seniogirl li .A ln rv Q' I s l A ADISLAI 'SM N XJ, QQ? I. Adaaide is' known because Koftderi wqdlg Ip as a Ly. and Sport Night Cheerleader. jiyfver, activities incl dljinany er namelygiibr 'Councilfl X'-'J the Mule and dclc st'Q.iT,s, goth Judior , 1 . -e r - ani Senipr Hlfn Ssrbietieslfand 'spdi-ts, If if ' in whinih she ear all majo? awardgglglg .xx S t of A '-sr elf D 0 ff' l',,s.I'UfsS'w.f5R,g is ,Y a Jpiahgrdxduftefhaslaed an ldf: ' e mit. clwa o ia foot- ild b al?fwa mdnidr of the Hohr cQty':ini,Stud Eit Police. 6vfHdQliat'l'lgke in oil, or that aoyuf in That He is 1 Qfly interested in b ats, to which h would reply, That's true. I ,i MARGERY SORENSON. 4 1 'F' Margery believes in versatility. As ai result she has been associate editor of the xv Qracle, an actress in thelfreshman and junior class playsftwice home room sec- retary, winner of a douhlertennis touir- . niment, and an outsftanding artist. Mange, who iiitends to become a nurse, has a secret ambition to be an archaeolo- gist. ' J Page twenty GLORIANNE STAIANO i'What would happen to our attend- ance system if Glorianne failed to col- lect the attendance cards every day? Outstanding for her interest in stenogra- phy, she would like to be a private secre- tary. In addition to her commercial as- pirations, Glory B would like to be noted for her dancing and her ability to play the piano. A x DONALD STRANG .,, . Y non Qfone lady who likes his sci ce. You rhay attfibiite irxto the fact t at ' fit ische sub est infvtdnch he Qeeeives his X. besd markis, l'Ie'd like to b n electrical Cenieineer Xafteinattending ornell, but pkcsgdtly his, activi ' s are limited to' working ohlhis car a dkrepairing radios. V! PAUL SWANSONQ ix if i'Pauk has been an active membefiof thepcliorus, Motion Picture Club, and 'stage crew, and participant in several assembliesZiHe has also shown an enthu- iisiasm fori dramatics and held pine of the leadgg parts ine 'the jurigor class play. He spends his spare time training his polide Jog, Princms. , ' .c THOMAS THIEL i' Because of Tom's talent for the piano accordion, he would like to be either a concert accorilionist or teacher, How- ever, just now he is bicling his time by building model airplanes and collecting musicians' biographies. In school his main interest is stagecraft, and' he is a member of the stage crew, J N TI-ll MER 6? A r re nterests ostl in orts, p aying ast end posi- mm ' oo and forw d in intra- m r nd rsity s etball. Musically i in hn s g in chorus ' resh- an a senio years and play he 'olin outsi e sc ool. He ho to attend C cl o elf, t xg' t w e's intercste the avy. DONALD THOMPSON i ' Q 'kA senior with a secret desire to be rich, that's Don. President of his liome room in his senior year, he'is popular as well' as gpod looking. He and his clarinet 'have been a familiar sight in band for 'four years, and he participated in the Freeport All-State band this fall. - a N ' .TCA JXA, ' M4 . JU wiu.iAM TQQCAAWO D i , ,1 . 'l'Bill's talentvimdigood sport ian!hip have n ckliiiii an outstanding 'member o 4 e sbnior e' Musically I cliffbtl, T illspends 1 of hisjjme it the p aipxffv J Qne RandauV prize puxpilp, liseris fond oi silence ' t sfof him, as f prov by his e?lsist itly high marks. - . v' -1 4, - '. LU' fi 'J VUVV i .lx 3 - WN 'J' A .iv ,V W MARIE TRAFICANTIZ J. ' 'v ef J 1 'A'L'l'alented Marie, the most versatile and probably the busiest girl in the class, has filled her high school career to the brim as accompanist and soloist for the chorus, l'.T.A. representative, editor-in-Chief of the Oracle, member of' the Honor So- ciety, band, and Mule editorial staff, and participant in Sport Flight K. 'A' Iv e n p vely s i . when it ies i s' sport he has played V hockey seball, lleyb l and bas - ovtry e nd has earned a aior chorus in her se A r articularly f of art, mop o attend Pratt b, , . .. , ' l ter. an was a mem ' of the : n 'tu e bee 1C n art teacher. LORAINE WARD 'A' Loraine has contributed to everything from athletics to art. 'Participating in basketball, hockey, volleyball, softball, riding, 'and bowling she earned a major lettlr. One of Malverne's best artists, shelspends much of her time sketching portraits of her friends. As-a scholar she ,whas earned many honor certificates. S ,.' LUCILLE WIENSLEY ,ffln ,her quiet, rese ed. way Lucy has i. leyhepsindzybla, ark on Malverne. An avid spofts, enthusiast, she played soft- ballMketball,'ian'd volleyball. Much of her sparyfnie' is devoted to ,thc White Swan Triangle.fILucille's favorite s b-. ' ' ject,bp'9kkeeping, will help her to pain her ambition to be an office Worker. I I I KATHFRINH WPRNE 'l'Clever, caustic',KLy has een a asse ' A .K 4 4 5. in eng underta . .he fait ful ber e Ho ocie racl Bus staff, L rary C cil, us, an Frid li co itt d secre- y th ude t soci 'on. y e ' asketball, a so t- ay 1 omg to Swarth ire 5 I ROBERT VVERNER s gpm' ' A seniorqag wpzffi neva be - - plete wi out o who food-hu ore ' has made 'hm popular with tl irs as well he boys. B b pl 'st ckler varsity foot lg . His .rf i e subject is math, at ough he has to admit that his marks are made in science. ! LOIS yaottenweeek.. ' 0 fly, 'l 1 '. ',,it! I '5kfLois,'vyitl1,he1' iunfA si1vihg,lfustles 'I 7 M about Malvernfs, halls,-Jnyaddi 1 Jtjon fe being on bbth the,VMu E 01raerg,ev.aK,-4id b4in Y? Seil9Ze,,sl1gip61fiate'di,i tyjg, ,Ly vo ie!sa1,i515ir,g,.a,,fs4,fi6y ,hd,b0w1-:Q Q , ' ' rr I ings! future tflyilmelf I lt, 'I pabfff aKrepoi4er,jg the eonfgog ayf' Q' .1 V . 'MA WO ' O lov e tle so bir ma ll3 0SE a rus singing ny s ano , sc p ams d t her ch br c ts o esda ' ,nglish is h t ubj t, g he like cl1emistryme like t off her t s by be o in urs2 Page twenty-one 07 A Adelaide Smolen 7 ,,,, 7 Bill Keeler Doris Jones 7 7 Tom Leverte Marie Traficante 77 7 Phil Bahn 7 Joan Mauer 7 Don Thompson 77 7 Steve Haltigan Esther Heeren Tom Leverte and Bill Keeler Jeannette Heinkc 77 7 Nick Murgolo 7 Dot Hardt 7 7777 7-Iulius Kern 77 Rosemarie Bruns wf.,, FAMILU PORTRAIT S presented by the Senior Class n ml i Time: inlay, 1945 Q. q AX, X Place: Mulvernr High School Q, 22 0,1 1- .Q The Cast 6 Lovely Lana Turner 7 7 77 M Handsome Van Johnson 7777 Athletic Alice Marble 77777 , 6 Husky Tommy Harmon , Versatile Claire Boothe Luce 77777 7 7 1 Accomplished Lowell Th0mas77777 ' X f Well-dressed Duchess of Winsdor7t,, N' t x lx i Well-groomed Adolph Menjou 7 X0 I, Witty Fred Allen 7777 7 .7777 7 .ily Clever joan Davis 777777 77 7777777 7 Y i Loyal Damon and Pythias 777777 77 7 Inseparable Andrews sisters 77 Eva Houmllll and X Artistic Norman Rockwell 7777777 7 7 77 7 7 Talented Rosa Bonheur 7777 Suave Charles Boyer 77 7777777777777 I I Sophisticated Katherine Cornell 7777 7 ff W T ff ,J 0 , ,' I 1 'Kg , v i 0 4 QL HL if F 7? If Q x - 17 . ' I M bww lvlr eff Ulvoblll K, o I 7 Q' Ingenuous Joe E. Brown7 77 Naive Fanny Brice 77 77 Pleasing Bing Crosby 7777777 Sparkling June Allyson 7777 Heart-breaking Frank Sinatra 7777 7 Pin-up-girl, Betty Grable 7 Illustrious F. D. R. 77777 7 Benevolent Jane Addams 77777 Amiable Will Rogers 77 Pleasant Ingrid Bergman 777777 77Harold O'Chester Charlotte Maxwell Bill Coningsby 7 Adelaide Smolen 7 77777 Don Thompson 777Adelaide Smolen 7 Phil Bahn 7 Ruth Price Dick Jackson 7 7Bernice Parman 0l'Yl8I'l'lA8I tk? A SEPTEMBER School opensg students' pockets bulge with summer pay. Bob Werner hands in first Solid assignmentg Nafis is twenty-five cents richer. Football practice starts. Futile search for pants big enough for Sylvester begins. Leverte suggests adding elastic. Mule subscriptions hit new high. Balm, Brandis, and Nafis gloat. Hurricane! Rasweilers stranded without water and electricity. Historic tree in front of school topples. Class officers chosen. Rissland elected senior president. Keeler demands recount. Senior pictures taken. Cappellini strikes pose a la LaMarr. OCTOBER Malverne drops first football game to Ocean- side, 7-6. Ole Burt Dunn off to Navy. Coningsby hangs service flag in 117 after big party. Senior rings arrive. Now Offenbacher can prove she's really a senior. Entire school wonders what lucky girl will get O'Chester's. Juniors win Interclass Plays. Phillips, Cutler, and Keeney accuse them of bribing the judges. NOVEMBER Cross-country squad takes third place in Long Island run. F. D. R. wins again. Burke makes campaign plans for 1948, warns against fifth term. Back-to-School-Night. Parents groan. The Snyders admit that Mr. Johnson is one teacher who must be looked up to. Leap Year Dance. The girls leap and the boys dance. Sport Night. Orange led by Houtman and Heinke in victorious Gay Nineties Revue. Blue is bluer despite lovely dream sequence. Thanksgiving. Hatteberg gets the bird, a sixteen pounder. DECEMBER Malverne musicians star in Freeport Music Festival. Thompson adds uncalled-for squeak in New W'orld Symphony . Basketball starts. Mules trample Central. McCoy loses five pounds. Christmas program. Tableau of Nativity breathtaking. Christmas. Santa brings Mr. Randall a book on How to Draw . JANUARY Friday Fling a success. Breitz turns purple trying to hit high G on his trumpet. Bahn brings Legion Oratorical Contest award to Malverne. Mid-years start. Churches filled with prayerful seniors. Dave Hill joins Army. Halrigan threatens to turn in War Bonds. FEBRUARY Picinich almost spends night in clink for neglecting to put '45 plates on his car. Senior Honor Society inducts eighteen. Fischer finally finds fugitive Minnion hid- ing behind Mrs. Middleworth. Fran Lackey receives the bulkfof a bromine experiment by way of an eyewash. Hides behind dark glasses for several days. Valentine's Day. Krown receives a personal greeting accompanied by a nine-day pass. Malverne troops to the Metropolitan. Laurel Moss flirts with conductor. Curfew! Seniors groan as they think of banquet. MARCH Oracle goes to press. Editor Traficante buys Miss Knipe a coke. Dark circles are beginning to disappear from associate editor Sorenson's eyes. Radio Revue. Females from 6 to 60 swoon to strains of male quartet. Paul Leff's three lines bring house down as seniors present Guest in the House . APRIL Easter bunny leaves Ruth Price Spanish dictionary. Baseball practice underway. Coach wonders whether Sammond will get a hit this season. Track season starts. Vuolo out for fourth letter. Murgolo continually outruns all contenders. MacPherson pole vaults into seventh heaven. NIAY Seniors cat up profits at glamorous Junior Prom. I JUNE McDowell,s car putts up to Senior Banquet. Senior Day, Oh Senior Day! Commencement. Kay Werner and Sylvia Nostrand heave sighs of relief and walk rapidly toward exit only to be dragged back. They forgot their diplomas. if ' um N7 ,Hike N . ' Rx ,YV 'Q N f-K3 Q X X X Aff! ,x N ' X ..,, ,,.' - . - -1 ff 'N It i X Nix x xx Qffi X fill' fx X J? ' N ' X .' -x X 5 It X 6 ' XV- S ' -1 S ik 5535 ' s Riff , , f . W . A- S' ' ' M 5 Q K . t fm' 5 X , J' tr V , .,,.. xr .XXx. ,X 5 W M1 X if .af ., ,M Q x X W . SN. fm 7 ' k S VN 3 .. S E x fc, f3-f-- WNW was-ww JW I N2 45,5 HQ - K 4 . 1 W it A 1 i Ni 3' Q g P . Q , L- in ff H' fi . . Ng v ? ' S. 4 1 A5 615 X, D it F, Q I 1' W N -Q.. . , ,Q . 5 SA Q ! A 'V 4 ' G 'ix ,Ax X Ag -QQ. - -- S, SF 4 M L ig I, if Q-..-,Q Sl ' ' ff- 1 X 5, ,P fx ws K 5? 1' Q' -- gt S, ? If ca' , , m--. N x A f. ,N ,N xx mmg. I 5 N lx k . A 1 I ' Q ff 6 ' X' . k t M Ssg-SRA-sg A X s 2 . ' 5 XX A . S 1 ' ' FSR wx ,x -A M , Qi 'Q gi K- X R WK X 4' 3' 1 'K vi .. ,pn-6 .- Us i www ' fa, 5.1 x CF qm- , 4 , . 'V 'i . fiibfvk Huw Pfz wf--sl wwf Mice QA Af Une .-Q QQ. '.'044x '4'0, 04 ,QI 4.,. 4Q . ',.'f0 p ,04- 44,,0,Q'- 4Q4-.,f.'000'00 0Q WMU Wi MNH MEN? 0 lVlillVCl'l1C'S student senate has again taken the initiative in sponsoring numerous school activities. The council owed its entire suc- cess to the all-out cooperation of the eight hundred sixty-five loyal students who joined the association. More home rooms than ever before had one h ' undred per cent membership, while few had less than ninety per cent. By popular vote Buzzy Fischer was elected presidentg Tom Leverte, vice presidentg Kay I nge ihiriy LUQI f5 W erner, seeretaryg and Lody Rissla l nt, treas- urer for the fir 1 st term. Second term Buzzy was reeleeted president, while Lody and Tom swapped jobs, and Lenore Tuffy was chosen secretary. The organization promoted the sale of war bonds and stamps in an effort to regain the Minute Man Flag. lt also sponsored the Leap Year Dance and purchased honor . certificates and honor s ' oeiety pins. lIH1f0l' Rauf Croxv CfJIl71!lI C at CL L eo bla Aulxlanli Cm wx Many organizations work almost unnoticed not only for us, but for others. Our junior Red Cross, with Miss Lewis as adviser, sends gifts to the needy and cooperates with Miss XVilson's Staff Assistants, who send At Your Service to the servicemen and keep the honor roll up-to-date. Mrs. Reinelie, Mr. Forman, and the Friday Fling committee plan parties. The cafeteria assistants, under Miss Isaacson, are unsung but deeply appreciated heroines. rnlay Fling ci0UlHIffft't' f:lIfl'ff'I'ilI Asxixlulllx un, oliffd Ckifun The Student Police, the boys and girls who keep law and some order in Malverne,s halls, were captained this year by Bob Nafis. Charlie Fischer and Phil Bahn were sergeants. Under Mr. Mills' benevolent direction, our cheerful hall cops spent a useful year, supervising the passing of classes and serving as ushers and guards at many of our entertainment programs and games. The job of hall cop is not easy. He follows a rigorous schedule. At the end of every period he must, and sometimes does, leave his class ever so quietly. Then, without making a bit of noise, he must walk Cor runj all the way to his post. For the next three minutes he must be an uncompromising tyrant, zealous- ly controlling the passing students. After that he can go back to class and relax for forty-five minutes. Being a student policeman is obviously an arduous job. But, we are proud to say, this year's force proved equal to it. They performed their duties quietly, efficient- ly, and unflinchingly. bfznfr 111' P01100 Where do you find 921? Where does this book go? Have you a good book on pirates? Where are the old Reader's Digests? These .ind many other questions are asked daily of the members of the Library Council, who are experts on such matters as the Dewey Decimal System and where to find books and magazines on almost any subject. Under the leadership of Miss Knipc and its officers Paul Ryf, Dan Library Council McCormick, and Betty Peters, this organization does everything to keep the library in good order. However, theirs is not a life of all work and no play. In March the Council attended the play Ten Little lndiansu, which was enjoyed by all. Fourteen members have served in the Council for three years, and Betty Peters, Mary Rehl, and Marie Offcnbacher for four. Page thirty-three Quief, pdafie Ugg 'Q 1 ' xi' , . ye' 5? ,F gifs? GQ , Y: -eg ii? 6 e . f f L 1321 I pwu, , Q3 .X V , X Q0 x 55' 'fi' ' 15 W 3 1 5 . 5 'W W 4 ' 5? 'k Q? X 575 -- , af V, T Q7 i W I n gf, x 'Jw g'.f.g:-1-QQ 4.1 W 5 1 i '4 ' - Q Y? ' ' 1 f' Vx ff , ve 2, . V :J ', I .. gf, A ,- 2.1 .gfggk ' - 5 ' -nd--4---7 ' 5 i ,A 525+ fin 'Q A ...W . ,. ij? :gg . A V i 1 f,2ggig U - ' , ' ,4,?,f? , V. r . L5 . ,g f Q ? R Mfg -F I A ,, ,my bf ,.z W.,- . ,M wp vtgn' fT Tf5 ,Luis A ' A .f in Yi Y N. A f Q wh .4-M' .ff f' 1 4' A. 1 ,JV W Q 1 Q M. L, .H ff 1 v f ' Ha' w , Q , . , . Ky' N ' Q af 2 ,af if 8 'E K I w nv v H9 , ,. I4 X? 5- 4 M sf, 5 'A M A M v 5 ,, , 4 A , A 1 9 Aff iw., --..,--,,,-,-- ,-,,, -- ,-,-,,-,-- -,--,t,,-,-,,,,--.-,---,-,-,,,,,,,,,,,-,,---, QW PM PURWAHU Ia-yrre Cbc'rrIr'uders Cross Couniry Qui' 0l'l0I Afw! V arsify Cbeerleadws Cross country is gaining in popularity each year, as witnessed by the eighteen regulars on the 1944 squad. Mr. Powell's boys had a very successful season, going undefeated in three dual and two triangular meets and finishing up their campaign by taking third place in the Long Island sectionals. The Malverne runners were captained by Nick Murgolo, who turned in outstanding performances over the length of the season. Other members of the usual first five carrying the Orange and Blue colors were Don Luginbuhl, Bob Nafis, Bob Mealey, and Skip Kahrs. The most important triumph for the team came in a meet with Mepham October 10. The Malverne boys handed the champion Mepham harriers their first defeat in four years of competition by a 26-29 score. Other victories came in meets with Oceanside, South Side, Lynbrook, Central, Garden City, and Lawrence. ,L mgdf FMF ll! li HE S7517 sw, mn sa as mi f --,-,-, ' ISS iss Us sat Football Team Witlm four wins and two losses the Mules fashioned a good gridiron record for the second year in a row. Coach Reeser's boys, led by eo-captains Buzzy Fischer and Lothar Rissland, dropped their first game but fought back to win four of their five remaining contests. The Oceanside game, traditionally a hard- fought battle, was no exception this year. The Mules scored first, but the Sailors came back to hang up their eighth win in a row over Malverne. Then the Orange and Blue war- riors swamped Long Beach, 32-7, and beat a dangerous South Side eleven, 14-6. Lightly- regarded Lynbrook completely subdued the lay we Team Mules, 33-Og but Malverne came back to beat NX'oodmere, 14-0, and East Rockaway, 33-0. Rissland did the kicking and passing for the 1944 Mules, while lfischer called the plays. Ray Englert and Joe Lehmann, juniors, did most of the ball-carrying. Ends were Tom Leverte, Ray Quigley, and Bill Keeler. George MCCOy, Russ Vuolo, Jim Hanson, john Pear- sall, Bill Sammond, Bob Monroe, and Wendell Sylvester filled out the middle of the line. Reserves included Sid Snyder, jack Rebman, Phil Bahn, Dick Hanson, Paul Ryf, and Herb Jaeger. The scrappy jayvees showed up well in every game. Page tI1ir'ty-swim ..W,me., I vi as or'-v,.Q,,,..,,l E QNFUEW l S591 C , ,, -- :L9-X n 9 I Q' Q -Q W : Q5 WAN, ofavlied Wed with the chips seemingly stacked against them at the start, the Orange team came back with a victorious spurt of energy to capture the tenth annual Girls, Sport Night with a score of 29-23. Captained by Eva Houtman, ably assisted by kleannette Heinke, the Orange lost the ticket sale, poster contest, and first relay, then took, in rapid succession the next three relays, songs and cheers, entertainment, and several other relays. Outstanding was the entertainment, a Gay Nineties Revue, complete Page flrirfy-eight Curl-full Uirlx with can-can girls, beauty contest, and trolley ride. The Blue team, captained by Esther Heeren with jean Cox as co--captain, gave excellent entertainment and presentation of songs and cheers and offered stiff competition in many of the sports. A highlight of the sports events was the senior girls' basketball game, which was won by the Orange, but which offered fun to everyone involved, including the audience Which, as usual, packed the gym. 1 Bmzzliful Drmzmi I mr, A Part of the Blue's entertainment which stood out particularly was the dream sequence, in which Marie Traficante, surrounded by a picturesque group of lovely angels, sang Too- ral-oo-ral-oo-ral. Over one hundred girls were on each team, more than in any previous Sport Night. Sponsor for the Orange team was Mrs. Dorothy Verrev. a new member of the commercial de- partmentq and Miss Helen Pendleton sponsored the Blue team. Incidentally, it was she who sponsored the first Blue team ten years ago. Miss Irene Majewski was general director, and Nyla Herber mistress of ceremonies. Sport Night came in November but the memory of it will remain in all our hearts as a never-to-be-forgotten experience. l.et's hope that we all have as much fun next year! gill' ll l'l7l'i'l' . . iense nzommzf -uri... o arf-'dv C'M0l Bllll - 49 J La-'f ,w i. l A ,l it id f Q X :R-' ii I ' f i .ffobmaou Y Volleyball Ping-Pong we mmen In the early autumn the girls were seen scooping the ball up and down the field in exciting hockey games. Class teams played groups from East Rockaway and Central. Doris jones eaptained the Honor Team. Volleyball was high on the list of favorites, too. During the winter the gym resounded with the furious batting of the ball over the net. The seniors won the team playoffs. Requiring skill and speed, ping-pong was eagerly played by many. Girls in grades nine through twelve were in the senior high club. Always a favorite, basketball had more de- voted followers than any other sport. Class teams played other schools and an Honor Team was formed. The bowlers boasted many high scores, with Janet Kinsman's 195 leading all the rest. Every kegler agreed that Monday afternoon was the high spot of the week. In the spring a young maid's fancy turns to thoughts of softball. Our baseball diamond goes feminine, with class teams and the Honor Team waging terrific battles, while male admirers stand cheering their favorite pitchers. l Hockey .PH A , S 5 9 S 5 fi f Y - W QE M N i 5 E . , , Y 2 '., f Sm SX I 'Sf 5 in 3 N x S 4 mg Q, 1 ' 3 I ' .,, M ,Q 5 Q I . , 21' gflw FDM? NEW' , W I 9,12 , X ?'9 Qfg99g99 'ef' 9 V ' 5 2 , f I ' 'Vx Q W gg, Q l 0l'l Paeed by Tom Leverte, Malverne again had a victorious court season and emerged a strong contender for county honors. The most satisfying triumph came in the second Ocean- side game, which the Mules took 34-30 gain- ing revenge for an earlier defeat. For the regular season's play, the Orange and Blue boasted a record of eleven wins and three losses. Leverte, again among the county's leading scorers, captained the squad. Bill Keeler and Ray Quigley followed as high Page forty-two Varsity Baskeiball jaywcs ell scorers. Other regulars were Bill Knipfing, Sid Snyder, Lothar Rissland, and Charlie Fischer. Coach Hanson's baseball squad proved a dangerous foe for all its rivals and finished near the top on the S.S.A.L. Standouts in- cluded Tom Leverte, Bob Anderson, Mike Sirchia, Lody Rissland, Buzz Fischer, Dan Ran- dall, Bill Keeler, Jack Frothingham, and Bill Sammond. Although the wrestlers won in only one mntell, tlie Mules put up :1 good fight against all opponents and were decisively beaten only once. jolm Cappellini and Harold Ollliester had high records. Tlirougli tlie efforts of several members of last ye.ir's undefeated Lrnelt squad, Mr. Powell's runners .ignin fasliioned il good record. Lenders were Dieli MnePl1erson, Nick Murgolo, Russ Vuolo, Bob Nafis, Joe l.el1m.1nn, and W'endell Sylvester. Buxeluzll Truek Wl't'XflilIKQ Page forty-thrrre I0 in Qnfmf PWA Page forty-fozm' AV'l'l7L'l',j-EVCFY fall our front lawn is dotted with targetsg and lines of girls in bright jackets stand bow and arrow in hand. This outdoor sport is thoroughly enjoyed. Many a bull's-eye feels the pierce of an arrow from one of Malverne's sharpshooters. Tennis-Hempstead Park is the scene of our tennis fans' enjoy- ment. More than thirty girls journeyed there on Tuesday and Wetlnesdgly afternoons to par- ticipate in this popular sport. Many girls competed in the final tournament. Riding-Riding was so popular at Malverne that two clubs were formed, one for beginners, the other for experienced riders. During the fall and again in the spring boys and girls could be seen cantering along the picturesque bridle paths around Hempstead Lake. Under care- ful instruction the beginners developed into fine equestrians. , fJ i5,J: ,, 24 ffffii ,, ,,,,,,,,, WM U? YUUH UH gmxswfwi' LT, A,,,,Mw1f WH ,4,,,,,,,mW 1 Q 4 i ,fi 1 1 ' 1 r 1. 1 ' 1- g W, 'Q Vi ff ' , 1 , 41. -, 'Q ,,- v . wg 5 A-J' Q! 4 -f I , :,.1 kV'! I , 4 f W Ki iv: i t Q, ,M ,Ma 'ML jltaf Cfiwla ,MA Shakespeare's words mean this to the Oracle staff: As long as the book is finished and on its way to the printer by March first, you're safe. And so, because of wartime accelera- tion and restrictions, we have worked like so many demons to produce an Oracle worthy of you, the readers, and of the fine tradition ' established by our predecessors. gakforiaf Editor-in-chief ,,,rt 7 77 77 tt.t,, ,t,,,t, ,.....,... 7 7 7 . 77 Senior Associates ,,,.,, 77 7 7 77 77 77 7Margery Sorenson Marie, Nick, and Ruth 7 Marie Traficante and Donald Brandis Junior Associates ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Virginia Hargrove, Barbara Murtha and Robert Vandell Typing Editor ,,,s,s .s,ss,s...s 7 ,,,..s.,....i 7 77 7, 7. 7 77 77 77 Elizabeth Peters Adviser 7777777t7.7777 Y77777777777 7 7 77777777777777777 7777777777777777.777777777777 777777777777 7 7 MEMBERS: Carol Arndt, Winifred Beckel, Betty Bergbuchler, Jane Pearl E. Knipe Bird, Louise Haight, Margaret Hanson, Esther Heeren, Patricia Henderson, Rose Imburgia, Carol Krown, Frances Lackey, Margaret Lorenzo, Joan Mauer, Robert Mealey, Lois Morr, Bernice Parman, Doris Price, Jessie Purves, Claire Rogers, Helen Rossiter, Herbert Revitz, Jane Smith, Adelaide Smolen, Marilyn Winter, Lois Wollenweber. Aff Sfaff Art Editor 7777 7 77 77.7 7777 7 77 Photography Editor Adviser 7777 W 777777 77 77 7 7 77777 77 777. 7 MEMBERS: Rosemary Fitzgerald, Leila Greenwood, Dorothy Hardt, Robinson, Sidney Snyder uaineaa Siu!! Business Manager Advertising Manager 7 Circulation Manager Booster Manager7 77 777777 77 7 Correspondence Manager 77 7 7 Nicholas Murgolo 7 Philip Bahn Ethel A. Grote Doris Jones, Jeanne Ruth Price Robert Nafis 7 Doris Costenoble 7 Ella Clausen 7 Eleanor Carlucci Advisers ,,,,,,,,,,,, 777777 7777 7 7 77 7, Christian E. Mills and Dorothy T. Verrey MEMBERS: Dorothy Carlucci, William Coningsby, Joan Denton, Ruth Farran, Barbara Feller, Jeanne Fox, Edna Guthy, Doris Heginger, Jean Meeks, Gisela Moeckel, Janet Morton, Sylvia Nostrand, Joan Platte, Joy Quist, Doris Riefler, W'inifred Riordan, Joan Rogers, Natalie Rosin, Valerie Smith, Barbara Sorenson, Jean Verhulst, Adele Vollmer, Kay Werner Page forty-seven rm., When the band marches proudly down the football field, presenting a snappy, well-train- ed appearance, how many people stop to con- sider the endless days of practice it took to give the band that polished look? Few people know that every member spends forty-five minutes a day rehearsing with the band, and more time at home in individual practice. This system has produced results, for in the words of Mr. Winks, This is the best band I have ever conducted at Malverne High School. During this school year the band has been Page forty-eight lfUl'l l lfLl'l'l,92f particularly active, playing at all the home football games, giving several Sunday after- noon concerts, and entertaining the grade schools in our district, besides contributing to the success of the Founders' Day meeting of the P.T.A. and many assemblies. In Decem- ber fourteen people went to Freeport to partici- pate in the All-State Sectional Band and in the Spring helped inaugurate The Arts Come to Hempstead , a new Hofstra College venture. twenty members of this organization will be graduated in June. Who will take their places? .!4I'l6! we One of the features of the choir this year was the strong tenor and bass section. With one hundred eight members, forty of them boys, the group made great strides under the competent direction of Mrs. Wright. A select group went to the Freeport All-State lfestival in December to sing in the chorus of five hundred students from all over the Island. December also brought the Christmas pageant and caroling through the corridors of the school -- f he village. Other projects and t he streets 0 t ,4,.,,.A were the Interfaith Red Cross service, a trip to Santini Hospital, and participation in The Arts Come to Hempstead program. n Evening of May 18 the choir presented a Music. Twelve major choruses were performed, the group singing in four, eight, and ten parts in some numbers. There were also special harp, violin, and piano selections, besides a men's octette and a mixed ensemble. The most ' h bert,s immortal ambitious nu l'Omnipotence . mber was Sc u Page forty-niam Twirlers Swing Band 1'f111f' fiff 11 Voice Class in uf g 0 LUQ8! OZICLFLCI! Our sixteen peppy, efficient twirlers, under Mr. Byron's watch- ful eye, have added interest and color to our football games and parades. XWith Rosemarie Bruns as their drum majorette and Barbara Cummiskey as mascot, they have turned in some excellent perform- ances. Every Tuesday Mr. Wfinks and the members of his swing band gulped down a hurried sandwich in order to provide hot music for noontimc jitterbugging in the gym. The band has always been one of the most popular groups in school for it also provided music for Friday lilings and other danccs. Tra la la la la comes echoing from the music room Tuesday and Friday morn- ings between S and 8:50, as the mem- bers of Mrs. Wright's voice class get the kinks out of their vocal chords. It is in these early morning hours that many of our best vocalists are trained for solo work. limfifz Leila Greenwood, lflizabeth Peters, Robert Yandell, Marilyn Xyintcrs, Doris Price. Doris -Iones, Doris W'esterholm, Mary Ann W'avstrom, Julius Kern, Donald Brandis, Marie Offenbaclter, Pmerniee Parman, liva lloutman, Ruth Price, Robert Nafis, swim' Snyder, Katherine Werner, Philip Bahn, Charles liischer, Adelaide Smolen, Marie Trafieante. I Iiuivf: Carol Minnion, l5arbara Murtha, Nvla Herber, Virvinia Hargrove, Lothar Rissland, . ls rs j f XVendell Sylvester, latricia Henderson, Winifred Beeltel, Margaret Hanson. .gzining our lfebruary 6, the day of the Malverne Senior Honor Society induction ceremony, will be a red-letter date for at least eighteen people. This year's theme-the demonstration of character, leadership, service, and scholarship by four Malverne graduates now in the armed services-was set forth by president, Phil Bahn. Vice president Bob Nafis pointed out these qualities in lieutenant Colonel lidmund Dris- coll, a member of the class of 1956. Next Ray XY'erner told of the career of P. 17. C. 1,orne Birch, an outstanding member of the class of 1939. Ruth Priee, secretary-treasurer, spoke of lieutenant Dorothy Parman, class of 1934, now serving in the Wltves. And last but not least, president Hahn extolled the virtues of Malverne's XVest Pointer, Lieutenant 'l'homas lflatley, class of 1958. Seniors who received the torch were -Itilius Kern, Doris jones, Betty Peters, and I,othar Rissland. juniors honored included Wiiiifred Beckel, Mary Ann Xvavstrom, Patricia Hender- son, Doris Wfesterholm, Carol Minnion, XY'en- dell Sylvester, Doris Price, Yirginia Hargrove, Marilyn XVinter, Robert Vandell, Barbara Murtha, Nyla Herber, Leila Cireenxvood, and Margaret Hanson. Mr. Randall, Honor Society sponsor, awarded the pins to the new membersg and Mr. Archer, the certificates of membership. Dr. Ilerber presented the guest speaker, Dr. .l. Ci'anl'oi'd Adams, new president of Hofstra College. Mrs. Driscoll, Mrs. Birch, and Mrs. lflatley were guests of honor. l'uy1' fill!!-WH Cilltfif in lfn' ffflllhl' Page jiffy-two Ww- fage 00l This year we revived a pleasant old custom, the interelass play contest. The program consisted of 0110-HCI plays presented by the seniors, juniors, and sophomores. After a close contest, the silver cup was awarded to Miss Pendleton's juniors for Pearls',. Mr. john-- sonis seniors came in a close second for Trifles , and Miss Lyster's sophomores did well with The Yaliantu. The winning juniors traveled to Central to put on a performance there. On March 24 the seniors presented their annual play. The drama chosen was Guest in the House , a former Broadway hit, which gave fourteen lucky seniors, directed by Mrs. Ackerman, an opportunity to show their ability in the portrayal of difficult character roles. .fdvfore im Hillsidr' l1l'dl' Bl'fbIt'l7t'Hl ome, olgf Mi Af llw Manger O, C!IlIIl', All Yi' Iiuillzful On December 12, che chorus and a line east presented a memorable Christmas pageant. The presentation depicted three homesick American servicemen visiting Bethlehem on Christmas Eve and then sltipped to events on the night of the birth of Christ. The manger scene, with the colorfully-garbed Roman soldiers kneeling beside the shepherds and wisemen, while the angels guarded the cradle, will not be easily forgotten. Pflgf' fifly-fl17'1'e MULE STAP F Editor-Phil Bahn Assistant-Don Brandis Business Manager-Bob Nafis This year the Mule, sponsored by Mrs. Middleworth, inaugurated a new feature by showing in each issue a timely cartoon. A brief biography column was also introduced in which well-known seniors were lauded. DIQBATE SQUAD Debate activities, under Mr. lleilraff, included interscholastic and tournament competition. ln the annual Kew lforest tourn- ament, the teams of Phil Bahn and Nyla Herber, and Bob Burke and lfdward Kyburz won fiyc contests and lost two. an LIGHTS Gil iiiitxawi N iiiswniimllll N . V3 Xllxktillci 'i.X532.2g:vg:Q as is X Qiii X 2 N' at iiiiQlKlllllllX5 lil WXX A visit.. is or W ws ii stvsautlgzllniiilins Q3 elaine U new wi t X' USMSW v N1XWliElgXX Wil outilililmvilm P armani Y 1-'gi Xa Qu ,iw uf e h U e WXSK X11 u 0 YK v y-xo ,i 2 owl I, ew ti. i-,J-fv, v R95 1 X G R659 will l iutgggiiv W 1 E - V 8 'S in l l X Xa TC ' i - XXiXX DW quirk nv 'X XXXX .X,.- 1' X.. M . A x XX i x N .iym,,XiXfH.X.Xx r. . f,X il- i ' X, if B wl W T ,X VX my a AWX XX -vi , X K a.XXX.Xy X, , XXX , rs 0, H.. xs L XXX ,X XX.i-.XX. F SK ' Xa,,X!U . A QNX- gQ'.Xi OV si MX V 4 X -1:-1... A2221-iz. im in W XX1 ' i.. i 'r.u ' f.-wif' X . w't',..,n y f fa ' -l X.XiXv NXA X . Xir- MXXX -X1 Q ,..W.. V ,M X N, . 5 QQKIL. siX..lr.Xyrk,, XXYXXXXIIV p Y A AX a. X L ,,..,X XX. Qgma C.,na.Xi-53, av' ,X ' , w WU mm p .. Q1 Xi fs- -713, ..XX.wkg,5 Wmfd, K- Hilti .Xia1'QI?XI,. .Xa A l .-an X,i.Xv,,,XXL ,,X,- ,..i'Q,,,Xls4X,X,R-W,.,X. x,m....,f , .XrX.XX-vi 't',.XXX xii X- .M sq iw , X.1,m,X,XiX1y H N, mud UNM , . iw 5: 5-g5:.,w3. L. rim- XXL XX N 'A X.. ,. -- - 3 K is-WU ,WX ,XM Wifi 'fs ' W f-fo. ii' fftiai--id ll- - W .t fi - 1 vgl Mt w13,1X,.Xn1x3g',a -4 . K 'l U ' W, W Ki ' mm Q .i 5 x W .AH - ' am PH' . - , ss XXXXX , Ma--A .X-Ag, ,X X , , s ' .mm ,Xw ,, IM. -vJ4.Xnw,.m . . eu 1-. v B gs X --g,x,Xw-g,.XiXf' , U ,X.,A-5, 5, X YN ng Xi.XXXri 1 ' dw' .auf .XM yi V XUXX. a v' N' .- H' sw V wr' ev me iw XX .ry Xa is X A ,lex .wang vw 3-fmmyat puke., We W H A Srmuxlx X V 0 f' .-IQQX-' ,fm f i'li1.X'.fgt1, ',Xx j f2Q3f3lX X XX..iyg .,XfA'YWTQQQ iw..--g,,,1x,,. Sus-fv,,X2 .X5f,XX-5f,i.XfuQ2,., ffu V--mga-fg.Xv,X Xgjaw 0,.f .iX-es . Q, QR V 'fi'tQV.a.OnNXi1f w0tx A sw uw ,Xa-me ,. , -' ,aff , ' , nw. 1 - ' Xa-Q51 ,tx X,-3XX X. XX X X.w .Xi X S5 wi can ,Xml . XXiv:,mXXXi u:l!,.Xi-wg, V' W QNX. ,.,f COLUMN CLUB The picture of Miss Knipe's Column Club mysteriously disappeared at the studio, but these clippings are sufficient evidence of the faithful efficiency of the members. 35 gg 619 ff' aw big 523:27 in :QQ EJB-om-J ik X -' is , E Q ,.v.'P f Q 1 3 Jeff 1 -E fr- 0 5 - ' ' f S . N 4 V1 1- I, 1 ' .. W 3 A 4 Q I ' A' ,j,fy A QQ? X QQ-.fd Q K Q Nfm . 2 '22 1 2 5 A EEE? fi Z a If E of n G V x'r N., -L M4 Q X4 K f '-, X, x f , , -Q f.-5 -4 3- Q X- ' qv -' CSEPE SCRIPT WRITERS H. Buurlz, I . Blzrgvsx, A. Azlrium'z', M. DdI'l'J', Bailvy, M. Nfuasx, LW, 1. Wfollirz, B. C!1I7iIltQSf7-j', M. Biifloiz, T. Svjnv, 1Iur1s4'n, H. Milrplny, N. Blixx, Ii. Blair, A. King, A. Hd1'gI'lll'l', M. L. Pbvljwx, Conlon, N. Hrrlmi, I. Dunn, C. Duwxolz, I.. jolmxmi, S. Ziiflrrk. PUBLIC RELATIONS I. Prm'f01', I. Ross, C. 'T0l1IIiIIKOII, R. Kulwrx, R. Mrlnlvr, 1. Commrx, B. Blugz' Mr. lolm Azfrlwr, A. Zmllor, C. Hallij gun, L. Iolmsrm, I. Ilurrix, H. Tlmuzjr- mn, 15. Marr, I. Crozvlvy, G. Clzriixm I. Conlon, D. Smiilr, K. Mox4'r, W' Armlf. HONOR BOUND 1. Trufimziiv, M. B!'I'glHll'l2It'l', R. Kufrrx, Mr. Allan Iofmxon, Builvy, M Dlllil'-j', I. Huuswi, II. Miirjrby, E. Cosfw- nolzlv, N. Rosiii, C. Kruiiflg, M. I'lJuIjvx A. King, R. BUXX, E. Glifby, D. Nvzigulrl L. Pr'lfw'son, A. Plwippard, C. Slvgniuivr F. Bvrnsfzin, B. Br'0u'r1c', C. Bzirklry, M Carajaficx, R. Girlnfl lloimr 130111711 Prlgf' fifly-s1'.Ic svn, D. Hofflzvrg, R 1. MarNal1, A. May H. M1'.vxlz'r. Piifflii' Rrfzzfiwzs 1 1 I. Gonfmz, K. Ilan- H0r'nc'r, F. Lam1'0, Y Calf! Ilrljr Slllllfillg IUNIOR CHORUS Pl'l'Xitlt'Ilf, H. Mmlm-5 Vin' l'1'1'siflw1f, I. f?0l'll0llQ Srf'r'vlu1'y, lf. RUl'lllIl'l'kQ 7'!'t'4lX1H'1'I' G. MiI1l'! 1,idlIiNf.Y R. FVLIIIR. ami . AIIIIIXFIIQ l.if1rariu11x, I . Ba rc'r, v J 1 , 8. Lungv, I Mnxiv Millions fm Cujwjzufiu, I. Nt'll'lIIdlI. BAND D. Tl'0IlIlII-Y, D. Sraman, I. Baflw, C. TfIIIIIilISIIlI, G. dz'PraJ0, W. Armlf, N. Pln'1j1x, B. Van Zamli, I. Wrnlfifl, R. Rogan, C. Lando, II. Af1l'bl'll1dllII, R. IUIIHXXUII, R. NIz'CI0xk4'y, Halwla, Ic'r1ki1lS, C. Gruf, R. Hz'mfriz'kx, R. C:I'rUIl'i1It', C. c:l'l7I'illl , A. Fox, A. Iillflfflltl, R. M.-H.-lm., G. Millvr, T. Iiylvy, C. Sfl'gIIlLlf4'lA, I-'01z'y, Wf. uvfffllfflfll, R. Kuffrs. PRESS AGENTS I. l'rm'Im', I . BIH'Xl'S.Y, I. Collins, I. Wbllin, M. I'lu'ljms N. Rvxiu, B. Czlnlnlixkvy, M. Dun'-y, D. Ncvzgolfl, Mrs. NIIII'il'l Rr'i111'k4', II. Bddfll I . Bl'V'll5fl'jl1, I. Timmx, A. I'1dI'tQ!'0l'f', R. Toxculm, B. Bmzwzw, 1. Bailvy, C. Burl:- lvy, N. I.z'z'y, T. Rylvry, M. Maasx, 1. LW, M. Carajumxv. s J Page' jij'Ig-xvzwzz i On Purad 1' ,ALJJ jimi Qlwdf Friday night, October 27, 1944, all sorts of spooks and creatures were abroad. Why? The annual gathering of spooks was being held at Malverne High. The seventh grade won top honors followed by the eighth and ninth grades respectively. By popular acclaim Hugh Gordon and Donald Abrams, mother and daughter, were awarded ll special prize of two bottles of Pepsi-Cola. - ff? 'X X sf RQL K fl ,i , ffl 7 cc illl -8' X X 1 i Hg' f 1 i A' -Q' l ll . fx. y 61 Tx l a 3 i + i A f S f Q w i, is li ll Sl- 5. ' ' X X?fff'ff1' f' Am. f e '2 1 X Y. .. fa A 6 A J , ' fmf ,fjgndisvl ' if ,K Q,iQ1f?Zi:Q Page fifty-eight M11 111 Ill crx 'Nm ufruzmmn Un' i7f?'fEfR'1YiF WH' An' Mn' XVIIIIIVVX fslrfifl,arfnnw5?' ., A ,, . Iffzffl iizrsiw - gr' ,im 3,0 zfjmm. . X Ilflrlmlillxq, Srzwlflr ffVcI1I,1'j 1lu1H11'ml llnllxv, Iaitqlwlfr fxlllfffj Ming lvjllllzl ffftltlf. I hw ' 'W X fi 14 1 fl 1 Z Xf ? ' x' 1' , , - -K V L, 4. f2 4, if - f .'. ,, if I' 1 X ,wx X. xx Xx ARE:-11 Your pm-f COMESBQ Q Wm f 'SQ X55 if .91 ll! 1 1.1-Ni. .rngm.LJ l 6l,lfYI,CL W'ere you surprised when you heard mum- bling noises as you walked through the halls? Did the mumblings sound like Latin and Spanish verbs? They seemed at first an impossibility, but they have been mastered! Wfith several new faculty members and many new students, the freshman class now numbers one hundred eighty-two. Activities? NVith swollen hands and limp- ing legs our boys displayed the results of wrestling. Basketball and baseball also kept them very busy. Sport Night claimed our girls. Sticks! We want a basket! Yea, These were the shouts issuing from the of our cheer leaders. May the battle victory lead us to success in all our takings! teamll' throats ery of under- ' . Y' f. , ,l3'!J2'. ' 3' . Q fu. ,, 24:24 5, ' X-.X 'QF' ' 'T' V, 'S y A . if , fn 1' if W WM, Q? 511 5 Q- W 34 . ,pf W5 X I Ng, : ,, -.V 1- fjfi, Z? ' f tl I K w. t' W A K x W 1' ' if fa ' . Yi! ' Az : 1,1 ,N , ' Gi K, 1 , ,H A f, Z - .vilvl -' Rl JJ, N .H 9 WWW Q ,O X X . 1 Q- fi sk. Ss ,X , .. 0 'F X ' l,. .iv 'YK M, . Wgwriw ,. il A , , I vw' f 4ig'1fry W l D 1 5' N M gf? g,.a1-59' C 1E ' ,fi A Ur g' a 2 es? W 2 ma' . Q - A -A ff . S ' Y F 'l -. - , 5.5-fi ff A A h Q , A. 4 Mr M W ' ii , ' f . wx . . ' F W..k A A,LL, km 1 ' , 'fQQf1f , SEV f ,f . A mga levy At last we l5orty-Niners have dug our- selves out of the spot called seventh grade! Everyone enjoyed trampling over the wel- comen mat which Mr. Archer puts out every year. lt was fun coming back to school and seeing the old and new faces. There were many new eighth grade teachers this year: Mrs. Husted, Mrs. W'right, Mr. Byron, Mrs. Page sixty-two Rehn, Miss Lowe, and Mrs. Reincke. We wel- come them to our midst. The Hnllowe'en Party was a big success. Witli our colorful costumes and our spooky haunted house display we came in second. The next big event was the election of officers. Harold Messler received the l'l10St votes for the presidency. Barty Cappellini is our vice president, Bruce Blage, our seeretaryg and Fred Lando, our treasurer. Our chosen few were inducted into the National Honor Society in Mgireh. This ceremony was most impressive. Most of our elnss kept busy with after school activities. The most popular of these were ping-pong, basketball, Red Cross Sewing and Knitting Club, the Science Club, the Stamp Collectors' Club, and others. ilihe eighth grade has distinguished itself by lmving nmny brilliant students. Home Room 204 has received the honor banner several times. We have also received eommendntion for the war stninps and bonds we have bought and sold. X YQ 07118 g W'hen we entered Malverne High School last September. wc found many things differ- ent from what we had been accustomed to. Our biggest problem was our lockers. We'd try the combination, utter a few Umumbo- jumbos and open scsames , but they never opened. Then along would come Mr. Mills, our good friend Mr. Mills, and his magic key! How quickly those lockers opened under his skillful fingers! All this impressed us very much. We were also impressed by one of the Four Freedoms , freedom of speech. The Student Police tried very hard to stop us and to stop our gay skipping down the halls, in and out, ahead of all the rest. Y r l I N V35--K L .. ilu , IES . The Hallowe'en party was wonderful. XV1: were proud to receive the cup for our efforts. There were many activities for us seventh graders, too: ping-pong, riding, sewing and knitting, stamp collecting and exchanging, writing for the Mule and the Oracle, singing, instrumental playing, and painting. Any hidden talent could find some Club in which to develop its secret yearnings. Although no member of our class may he elected to the National -lunior Honor Society, several students will, no doubt, receive that honor next year. XVe like Malverne High! lt is so different from elementary school. Success is bound to he ours. Page s1.r!y-fi 1 127 ffl earsaf ' pn A N 1 K l,. rr if qs J 5. K F ' 14 . '7 1 ' Q as -L .., 5 :I z! , N W va m Q ' X ! 2' 9 fu V ,rx R f xii Z 1.271 gp Wyv X .d, A Q S: I 0 X A '! ff! lfga, V gl' ,X X K Q5 fxjx-X-fx,kj4x-JN-J W w V Q' f ZMMQELKMX M Z1 ay Edlgxjzt 4 Lf Q H' fb w wf- W N LF: 31 ix f ' :, Lylymr X S ., ,.f3-:32'74' , 'Am Q , . ? 2 N f 1 am. . 7 I Q Z? A3f,1BvH-M.-5-QQ'-MQfh'7q 3. 14 1 YV P X ime on UW ,Llamla All work and no play would make any- one a dull person, therefore most of our students participate in school activities. Ninth grade girls may join hockey, basket- ball, volleyball, softball, archery, bowling, or tennis club if they enjoy sports. Any girl may participate in table tennis or riding. The boys may take part in basketball, track, baseball, football, bowling, or wrestling. Anyone may join the Red Cross Sewing and Knitting Club, Stamp and Motion Picture clubs, Junior Press, Junior Oracle, Art Club, chorus, and band. JUNIOR ART LEAGUE The Junior Art League is an honor society for budding young artists. One must attain a ninety per cent average in his art work two months in succession to be eligible for membership. The club's aim is to bring pleasure to others through their work. RED CROSS SEWING CLUB Stitch! Stitch! Stitch! Busy workers of the Sewing Club work diligently every Tuesday afternoon in room 311 under the able supervision of Miss Grace Tietz. These girls are making utility bags, hot water bottle covers, bed-jackets, and card table covers for convalcscing service men. JUNIOR ART CLUB If you enter room 112 any afternoon, you will see the girls of the Junior High Art Club cheerfully working together, for they enjoy art and companionship in their workshop. Their excellent results are due to Mrs. Husted, under whose capable direction the club functions. ' me ...S Illllilll' I,ifII'l1l'-1' C!JIllIt'iI The Twirlers, under the supervision of Mr. Bryon and Rosemarie Bruns, have developed hidden talents in both fornmtions and twirling. The Smmp Llulm brings boys together for the purpose of tiziding and huying stamps to improve their stamp collection. kloin our Riding Club and their .1dx'iser, Miss Dorothy Lewis, on 21 cnnter around the l lempstend Bridle Iknh. lt's delightliul. The Junior lilu ll! Q oun composed f neuls tvsen x members, They giv to stamp They tnlae keep the lihl uy p in which to studx 71Il'fl'lt'lk Sfamjr Club Rltlllflq Clufl L Kdflw .SLM Almost every afternoon one will find the junior high school students going out for sports. The ninth grade girls hockey team, with Marilyn Darcy as manager, worlxed very hard practicing twice a week. However, the upper classmen overtook them after .1 bit of competition. The class team, consisting of the most efficient players, played to the best of their ability, but they, too, were overcome by their opponents. On Wednesday afternoons the seventh grade girls' Ping-Pong Club, under the direction of Miss Lowe, meets. This group consists of twenty-four members with Marilyn Quigley and Barbara Pence as captains. Mrs. Reinclae supervises the eighth grade Page seventy girls who play ping-pong on Thursday after- noons from 3:50 until 4:30. The lack of tables forces the girls to play doubles. XVhile some of the girls prefer ping-pong and hockey, others are most enthusiastic about basketball. The group, made up entirely of freshman girls, has Barbara Cummislaey as manager. They practice on Tuesday and Thursday after- noons. The seventh and eighth grade girls are not to be left out. They also have a team and practice on Saturdays at one o'clock. The junior high school boys get out for basketball, baseball, track, and wrestling. A few of the freshmen became members of the Junior Varsity football team. oom eruice ohn I.. Phippnrd, Superintendent of Buildings .md Grounds, has to keep the four Mnlverne schools in good running order, which is no easy task. He has been with us since 1933, having previously served on the National Board of the lfire Underwriters. f1lxfnJiulSfuff: Iirunk I'ufJsf, lflwf W'aIlvr, Cfaurlvs Klumlrx, M14'fvai'l Kvuling, Allllc' Mul11'H4', In' .AIYUYIIIIS Page sewnty-mir gm fem Elsie Abrams Lee Abrams Ralph Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Irving Abramson Phyllis Abramson Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Ackerman Mrs. George F. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allin Mary Lou Allin Robert Anderson Robyn Anderson Mr. and Mrs. William Apel Jean Appleton Mr. and Mrs. John K. Archer Carol Arndt Mr. and Mrs. William F. Arndt Ethel Bagchus Lt. Chester Bahn Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bahn Philip Bahn Cpl. Frederick T. Bailey Joan Bailey Cpl. Leroy F. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Baldes Betsy Baldwin Gladys Bassett Winifred Beckel John Beetz Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bennem Felice Bernstein Mildred F. Berry Jane Bird Sally Birenbaum Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Blair Isabella Blair Mary F. Blanchard Thurston Bliss Mrs. Eugene Bolter John Bond Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Boss Edward J. Boss, Jr. Marilyn Boss Kenneth Bowden Robert Bradfisch Betty Brind'Amour Mr. and Mrs. Omer Brind'Amour Charles Brower Page seventy-two Mrs. Charles Brower Beverly Browne Rosemarie Bruns Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgner Robert Burke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns Willard Butterworth Frank Cahill Ruth A. Cairns Louise Cappellini Muriel Carajanes Dorothy Louise Carlucci Eleanor Carlucci George A. Carlucci Ronald Chalmers, Sr. Harry Chimenti Ella Clausen Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Clausen Peggy Conboy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coningsby Frederick R. Coningsby, RT Sfc William Coningsby Ruby Cooper Doris Costenoble Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Costenoble Joan Cowie Jean Cox Claire Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darcy Hazel L. Day Betty Deans Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilmot DeGraff AfS Theodore Demmerle Mr. and Mrs. Edward Denton Lynne Denton Joann Devoe Pauline Drawbaugh Lois Erickson Grace E. Evans Dorothy Ewert AXT Karlyle Facey, A. A. F. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farran Ruth Farran Julia A. Fay Barbara Feller Robert Finch Marjorie Fincke Rosemary Fitzgerald Robert Fitzpatrick Mrs. James A. Flack Fredric Forman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Fox Robert C. Frank Joan Frisbie A Friend Howard Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. W. Gil de Leon Minor Goodhart Bernice M. Gray Mrs. James Greenhut Betty Greenwood Mrs. Ethel Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Grote Edna Guthy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guthy Helen Guthy Audrey Hall Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Haltigan Stephen Haltigan, Jr. Dorothy Harclt Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hargrove Virginia Lee Hargrove Mrs. Alice Hartley Leonard Hatteberg Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Heeren Esther Heeren Louise Heeren Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Heine Patricia Henderson Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Henkell Jeannette Heinke Dr. Howard T. Herber Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hickey, Jr. Patricia Hinch Grace Holland Mr. and Mrs. H. Holmes Mrs. George M. Horan Mrs. Harold Horner Caryl House Wilda Huber Joann Hurst Lisbeth Husted Dorothy Huydel Carol Hyde Rose Imburgia Walter Ineson Moa fem John W. Ingram Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irvine Mrs. Arthur Jaeger Robert Jaeger Madlyn B. Janda Allan Johnson Lauren T. Johnson Mrs. James I. Jones Sonia Kahan Joan Kallenbach Cynthia Keating I. Creighton Keating Michael Keating Doris Keen Rita Kelly Julius Kern Audrey King June King Anna Marie Klostermaier Mrs. N. Knipe Pearl E. Knipe ' William Knipfing Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Knutson Carol Krown Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Kuettner Edward Kyburz Frances Lackey Michael Lackey ' Mrs. Stephen Lackey Mrs. Archie Lammey Francis Larrouy Cora Lawrence Aileen Lee Anne Leeds Dorothy Lewis Mary Lou Lewis Margaret Lorenzo Elizabeth Lowe Donald W. Luginbuhl Ellen Lyster Laneta Mac Cullough Richard Mac Pherson Irene Majewski Donald Marshall Charles Martinek Charlotte Maxwell Daniel McCormick Jane McCormick Page seventy-three Mr. and Mrs. William McCoy Mrs. E. Parker McCrum Joan Parker McCrum Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McDowell Cecelia McNamee Marie McNamee Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Meeks Charles Mehrmann Jacqueline Meyer Meryl Middleworth Anna Miller Marien E. Miller Christian E. Mills Carol Minnion Elfriede Moeckel Gisela Moeckel Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moeckel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moniz Joseph Monteleone Daniel Montario Patricia C. Moran John E. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Ansell Moss Laurel Moss Helen Mullen Pfc. Joseph M. Murgolo Nicholas Murgolo Martin Murphy i Barbara Murtha Carol Jean Nafis Doris E. Nafis Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Nafis Robert A. Nafis Pfc. Warren A. Nafis Agatha Napoli Jay Nash Mrs. M. J. Nostrand Sylvia Nostrand Margaret A. O'Donnell Vera Ohanian Mrs. Erling Osterlof Shirley Osterlof Frank Papst Audrey Parkinson Bernice Parman Janis Paul Arlene Paulus Helen A. Pendleton Page seventy-four Moa fem Elizabeth Peters Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters Lois Petersen ' Marion E. Pctre Mary Lou Phelps Nancy Phelps Muriel Phillips Robert E. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Constante Picinich John Picinich Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Platte Joan Platte Dorothy Platz Dr. Carl H. Popper Mr. and Mrs. Randal C. Powell Bernard Price Doris Price Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price Ruth Price Jessie Purves Mr. and Mrs. John Purves Edith Quigley Raymon Quigley Joy Quist Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quist June Raichle Mrs. Richard Ramberg Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Randall Frederick G. Rasweiler Mr. and Mrs. George Rasweiler Virginia Rasweiler Mary Rehl Genevieve Ray Mrs. Muriel Reincke Helen M. Rendall Charles Rhodes Mrs. L. M. Richard Ernest Riefler Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riefler Winifred Riordan Lothar Rissland Mrs. Mildred Rizzo John P. Roberts Mrs. W'illiam Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rogers Claire Rogers Mrs. C. W. Rogers Joan Rogers Jeanne Ruberg Eleanore Ruhrold Winifred Rundlett Dolores Ryf Paul Ryf Robert Ryf William Sammond Lena Sarno Shirley Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Emil Scheuing Richard Scheuing Dorothy Schneider Julia Schock Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Schwaner W'illiam Schwehr Ann Scott Joan Seear Ethel Seehousz Coxswain Donald H. Shattes Mrs. John F. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sickler Robert Sickler, S lfc Michael Sirchia Edith C. Smith Jean Smith Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smolen Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Snyder Barbara Sorenson Margery Sorenson Paul Spier Doris Stark Janet Stephens Mr. and Mrs. S. Staiano Mrs. Emma E. Swanson Gertrude E. Swanson Paul Kenneth Swanson Wendell R. Sylvester Mabel S. Teitelbaum Dorothy Teommey Moa fem John Theimer Donald Thompson Marie Timms Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Toscano John Traficante Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Traficante Marie Traficante Margaret Turner Helen Ulshafer Joyce Van Benschoten Marie Vecchio Dorothy T. Verrey Harold Vetter Alice W. Vogel Russell Vuolo Mr. and Mrs. U. Vuolo Merlean Walker Fred Walter AKC Albert Ward - Audrey Ward Loraine W' ard Mary Ann Wavstrom Mary Weer Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weis Mrs. C. A. Werner, Sr. Mr. Charles A. Werner, Jr. Jean Werner Katherine W'erner Mrs. G. Westerholm Miriam Williams John O. Winks Marilyn Winter Harold R. Winters William Wittneben Lois Wollenweber Mrs. Arnold P. Workman Elma Worrall Mrs. Eva C. Wright Helen Young Mr. and Mrs. H. Louis Zitzmann Ellen S. Zoeller The members of the 1945 ORACLE staff wish to express their appreciation. to the Malverne Senior High School Student Association, the Malverne Junior High School Student Association, the Girl's Athletic Association, and the Boy's Athletic Association, each of whom contributed a full page in this edition for the use of the staff. Page seventy fwa COMPLIMENTS OF INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF MALVERNE William T. Harris, Mayor John L. Beckel, Trustee George A. Swanwedel, Trustee Ira L. Parker, Trustee Frank B. Wenzel, Trustee Page seventy sm: R I . ..,, r . , r f-- .. . ,N,, .wr W I-.W ,X A , 1 -ww!! W A ww ' . ,. . Q f., wry., eo ,y,...-,X rx , N hml. ,f +3 fs? OYAL always, to the cause of better Yearbooks RJ JAHN Er' OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists - Photographers S17 WWASHINGTON BLVD C' HI Cd 0 0 Irmhng by Benton Renew lubhshmg C1 Inc Fowlvr, lndinna Page seventy seven BCJARD OF EDUCATION MALVERNE PUBLIC SCHOOLS A A A Hugo Platte, President Millard D. Pence, lst Vice-President E. Parker McCrum, 2nd Vice-President Marsh M. Corbitt Pinckney S. Hargrove GARDEN CENTRE Dr. 8K Mrs. J. N. Friedlonder n -------.--.----------.-..-.----.------...-.....-.......--...-.--......---.----..- Page seventy-eight LYNBROOK l Clarence Simonson Agency Real Estate and Insurance E 377 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, New York Lynbrook 49 and 48 unnnnnnuunununnuununumnnnuunuu uninnunuininnnnnununnininnnnunnuununumnununrnmm A Complete Gift Shoppe Beauti- 5 5 fully Stocked s Walter S. Miller, Jr. 64 ATLANTIC AVENUE LYNBROOK, N. Y. 5 E : Lamps, Greeting Cards, Glassware : ' nninnnninnnnnmunnnnnnlnnnnnunnunuunlnnnnnuunnnlnl and Mrs. George Pioneer Radio Television and Records 19 Hempstead Avenue I Lynbrook 2773 BILL HOPPE anunnnnnnnnnnuunumnununnnunumnnuu unnnnnunnnunnnnunnnnulnnunnn The Malverne Junior-Senior High School Parent-Teacher Association Pres., Mrs. Geo. P. Rasweiler lst Vice-Pres., Mrs. William F. Arndt 2nd Vice-Pres., Mr. John K. Archer Recording Secretary, Mrs. George Alliegro I Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Edward P. Schied Treasurer, Miss Helen Pendleton Historian, Mrs. Joseph Heginger Page seventy-nine nnmmuunnunsInununulnlnmuuannlnununnnnmnnnnununun 2 Battery Service - We Grease to Please - Tel. R. V. C. 5115 E FRANK'S SERVICE Thomos F. O'Connor, STATION : In Sunoco Products : C' Tires - Tubes - Accessories General Repairs On All Cars Real Estate 15 Lakeview Ave., ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. E. NEUMANN A A A ROBERT'S BARBER SHOP Robert J essen, Prop. 44 Stauderman Ave. 192 Hempstead Ave. Lynbrook Lynbrook, L. I. Telephone Lynbrook 5061 Andrew Weston Co. ANDREW MILES Inc. Top Soil - Sand - Gravel Blue Stone E Colored Slate - Blue Stone Flagging E 2 Used Brick - Building stone General Contractors Aberdeen and Devon Streets Woodmere N Y Malverne, New York ' ' ' Gertrude Hansen, Instructress . , E W. SkOblISkl Lynbrook Yorn Shop LUMBER R Complete Line of Novelty Yarns Free Instructions , Valley Stream 5135 330 Merrlck Rd. Lynbrook, Long Island 3 Q Page eighty Tel. Lynbrook 5563 Carman-Dunne, Inc. Municipal Engineers ' Surveyors John V. Fenton, President 46 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, L. I. nnnunnnlnununnunnumnunnnnmunn uuunnIunnuununnumnmninnuuuuuumununn COMPLIMENTS OF JUNIOR A. W. V. S I MALVERN E New Members Welcome mnnnnnnnnnanunummmnnaninuinmmnuumnnu nannnunnnuunniun:inunuuununnnuunnunu l Best Wishes - '45 Lieutenant Jordan E. Krown U. S. Army Air Forces l nnnuInInnuinunnnnuuiunnunnununununnv ununn Chin and Lee Co., Inc. Chow Mein Manufacturers 123-127 Bank Street Chelsea 3-6840, New York City 14 Phone: Lynbrook 5580 Packard Limousine For Hire For All Occasions James M. Wallmuller 203 Wicks Lane Malverne, L. I. Goodyear Shoe Repairing 308 Merrick Road Next to Lynbrook National Bank WHILE-U-WAIT Best Material Best Work . nmuinnunnunuinninmmnmuuiinninumimnnmmmmmm MY Friends are YOUR Friends when they tell you FOR INSULATION Call H A R D E R ' ' Lynbrook 4640-5244 Page eighty one THE BANK OF MALVERNE MALVERNE, N. Y. AAA Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ininnunumnnnnunnnnuunnaninnnnunnuuuunmn-nu nununununnnuumnnnnnunununnuunnnnnnunmnmunn Telephone Lynbrook 1240 Kostynick 81 McGunnigle Plumbing Sz Heating Contractors Licensed Well Drillers Jobbing and Alterations Oil Burners - Stokers - Gas Heating 246 Merrick Rd. Lynbrook, N. Y. FRED KLENKE, Prop. ighty-two mnnnuunininnmnnnnnununm uinluumnuin:nunmnnununnnunnnun Lynbrook 2626 Hours Daily: 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. Wednesday: Closed MILTON SALOMON Optometrist Lynbrook Theatre Building Lynbrook, L. I. nunnnnnnnninnnnnuununmununnuumumunnnun nmunnunnannunnnunnnnunn Best Wishes Seniors Zeta Kappa Chi Sorority luulanlnunnunnlnnnunnmnumlunuuuunnu REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGES A ' ' C' 'tg o i? 3 322 HEMPSTEAD AVENUE MALVERNE. L. I. LYNBROOK 1350 Dr. J. E. Crawford :nn umnnannnnnnummuuinnnmuumnnunnm Good Luck '45 Gammon Delta Pi Sorority nlunnuninannunmnuunlnnnnnnunnu nunnunrnnlnnuuun mnmnnnunnu After the game let's meet at O S C A R ' S 141 Lakeview Avenue Refreshments Stationery Lynbrook 3338 5 ninnuuiunnnlnunnnunnuunnnun Innnunrumnnnnnnumuiununnu Mr. cmd Mrs. Christopher C. Moffucci P g ghty three Davison Avenue Pa rent-Teacher Association E Mrs. Wiliam Zachery Taylor 5 President : Mrs. Herbert H. Heineman g lst Vice-President 5 Mrs. Mabel S. Teibelbaum 5 2nd Vice-President E Mrs. G. J. Mehler i Recording Secretary E Mrs. Kenneth Dunn E Corresponding Secretary. Wolf's Sport Shop Everything for Summer and Winter Sports 282 Sunrise Highway, Rockville Centre Page eighty-four amlnnulnlnulnullunlnnuunuunnnuuuunnu COMPLIMENTS OF Wallace Brown, Inc. Creators and Publishers of Greeting Cards Best Wishes To The Oracle from The Malverne High School Library To love to read is to exchange hours of ennui for hours of de- light. SILK CITY 5 Corners, Lynbrook The Lindner Place Po rent-Teacher Associofion Mrs. J. H. Ingram, President Mrs. Alexander May, Vice-Pres. Mrs. Joseph Thompson, 2nd Vice- r Pres. Mrs. Alfred Doll, Treasurer Mrs. Phillip Manning, Rec. Sec. Mrs. H. L. Warren, Cor. Sec'y I Miss Doris Imbt, Historian E Main Office: Valley Stream 7653 s illwell -1804 - 7A.M.to 10 h.M.-3P.M.w10P.M. TRUST coMPANY I, I , I ROCKVILLE CENTRE Hem 'n'CO Gmc' i Prod ucfs Co. Stucco and Cement Paint A 5 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Louis Rothbart, Sales Manager 5 Plant: 173 East Hawthorne Ave. Valley Stream, New York Office: 150 East Merrick Road Valley Stream, New York Page eighty-five Dr. Altred M. Rosier 141 Hempstead Ave. Lynbrook Tel. Lyn. 1721 Lillian's and John's Beauty Salon All Types 'of Permanent ' Waving 300 Hempstead Ave. Malverne, L. I. mnnnnunnuinnummmmnmumm: ninnlunnnmnnumn The Kloski Store Misses' and Girls' Accessories Boys' and Young Men's Wear mul:ulluunnuuunnnlnnunnnunnun:nunlnnununnnlun MiIIer's Dept. Store House Furnishings 40 Atlantic Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. l Telephone Lynbrook 1336 nnannmnmnmnnmlunnannuunnnnlnnuununn nulluuunnuulmnninummumumnuuumnnn Phone Lynbrook 111 HENRY B. TOCMER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Station Plaza Malverne, L. I. uunnnnnlnlnmnnmnunnnum:Iinnlnnnnunnunnunmuun Woodfield Road ' , Pa rent-Teacher Association Mrs. Carmine Silvestri, President Mrs. Allen Washer, Vice-Pres. Miss Helen Rendall, Secretary Mrs. Harry Giebel, Treasurer nnuinnulun1u-nununnmnnnn nnnlnununnunnnnnnmmmanunmunnumnnumm: Lakeview Pharmacy 7 No. Village Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. Page eighty-six M. D. Press - D. Sherman Registered Pharmacists 133 Lakeview Ave., near Rolling St. 5 Lynbrook 10165, 5743 Lynbrook, L. I. nlnnnnllnllInlnllunnn:nuInInmmmmvnunun Best Of Luck To The Class of '45 Whoa Gamma Delta Fraternity The Inner Council- Bob, Don, Fred, Steve, John, Paul P.O.I.M. ANN STORES 273 Hempstead Ave. Malverne, N. Y. mn lnnunllunnnluuuluuunuunnnnnu 4 Tel. Lynbrook 816 Flowers for all Occasions Hans Freyhammer FLORIST Greenhouses: 60 Hempstead Ave. Lynbrook, L. I. n mnnunnunmnunnnnunnunnuvunnnnnnnnnnu THE LAKEVIEW MOTHERS' CLUB Mrs. Michael Spahn, Pres. Mrs. Leo Abrams, Vice-Pres. Mrs. Edward Carney, Sec. Mrs. E. J. Cook, Treas. mmm: :nunnlInnlnlmunlnlnumun nnnnlmnnuluulnnunuInmnluunnuumn Day and Night Phone: Lynbrook 3204 Herman's Ga rage, Inc Auto Repairs-Storage Towing Day and Night HERMAN F. MARKERT 274-276 Merrick Road Lynbrook, N. Y. 1mnunnannnulnnnnnnmuuunnu nnnnunnu uunuluIllIulIulIuIlltunnnnlnnlunllnunmunnnuunnumuunu Dependable Market JOHN MAHNE, Prop. Quality Meats 4 Stauderman Ave., Lynbrook Lyn. 4785 Free Delivery Lynbrook 3176 Hair Stylist Matthew's Beauty Salon Formerly La Fata All Branches of Beauty Culture 12 Hempstead Avenue Near Five Corners Lynbrook, N. Y. nuvunuunnumnnnnunnnnnnlnuul Page eighty seven I. H. EGELMAN, M.D. Lynbrook unnnnnnuuluInununnnunmnmmm nnnmmnnunnnnnuunnnnnnnnuunl TED ROWLAND, INC. MERRICK ROAD AND EARLE AVE. LYNBROOK 1158 A A A YOUR FORD DEALER Y Y V WE SERVICE ALL MAKES unnuuuumunnnluuunInnunmnnnmununnaunnunnunnunmumunnnumn mumnuumnn1nnnmunnuumninIuinnnnmunumunnlnnnummunnn Lynbrook's First Bonk Again Solutes The Students of Molverne High School THE LYNBROOK NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 310 Merrick Road Lynbrook, N Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation unnmnnuununuuuinnnnunnnmnnnnininnnnunnuunlmunmuuunnl lunnnuuunuunmunn unuunlnmmnul nannuum:nuumnunmnnmnnnnunmmmnu nnnnnunmmnnnmu ARTHUR N. SMITH PRINTING 106 N. Park Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Rockville Centre 3415 P h Robert Von Cott Americon Legion Post 1139 And Auxi I io ry Lakeview W. E. GILLEN INSURANCE A 50 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook Phone 4051-2943 nnnnnu umnunnunnnnnum: LOHMANN'S GREEN HOUSE 53 Franklin Avenue, Lynbrook W Dr. ond Mrs. Louis Stix 1ininurnnmmmununnnnulnnin umuinininnunnmmmunmm-ru Lynbrook 5282 Hen ry's Deportment Store Malverne, L. I. H. C. WALZ, Prop. ardefnif ICE CREAM If It's Borden's, It's Got to be Good. Herbert F. Gerken, M.D. Lynbrook, N. Y. Merrick Beauty Shop 182 Merrick Road, Lynbrook Telephone Lynbrook 8223 MILL 81 FACTORY OUTLET l I I Yard Goods nnnunnnuinunnunnmumunnununnmn COMPLIMENTS OF Molverne Bowling Center 16 Alleys - Restourolnt 340 Hempstead Ave. fLynbrook 11345 Malverne, N. Y. uninninumununnuumnmnnnuumunumnmnunnnunn numinnnnnunnnlnnrulnnllnnnlnlnnmununmmmnmnnnu Telephone Lynbrook 2443 Molverne Delicatessen Full Line of Birds Eye Frosted Foods John Klenke 355 Hempstead Ave. Malverne, N. Y. nnnunnunnninnun:innuninuinnuInuininnmmnnnunnnn Curtains 1 ----------------------'--------'----------------------------------'-------------------- Domestics Telephone Rockville Centre 2804 Blankets STUDEBAKER I I I Ideal Auto Sales and Service : : 262 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y. 5 Corners Lynbrooky L' In Service Dept., 20 Lakeview Ave. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Page ni ety one THE LYNBROOK BOARD OF TRADE, INC. LYNBROQK, NEW YORK nnnnn nnnnnunnnnn uunununnunmn Fuel Cils-Oil Burners Gasoline LACO SERVICE Fred Riefler Office and Terminal 150 East Merrick Road Valley Stream Day Phones Night Phone V. S. 870 Lyn. 1113 E V. S. 3721 Established 1926 Page ninety-two mnunnnununmnnununmnnn nnvnnnnannn nnnnnnmuunlunulunininmunnnununnumnnnunnunu Telephone Lynbrook 7766 A Gro-Bet Beouty Solon All Branches of Beauty Culture Hair Stylist 17 Hempstead Ave. near 5 Corners Lynbrook, N. Y. ulnnununnnnniunnununnnnnm unnuninnumunmnnn-mnunnnunnnnun Thos. Roulsfon's Meat Dept., Mgr. Rocky Scandiffio Grocery Department, Mgr. Al Mahoney 1555 Lakeview Avenue Lynbrook, L. I. BEGIN THE PRACTICE OF THRIFT WHEN YOUNG THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY On Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, New York MEMBER OF THE F. D. I. C. unnnnmuunnunnlnunuInunmnunnnnuunn nnnunnnnnnunnununlnnnuunnnnunnnnnun Phone Lynbrook 121 Lyn brook Hardware Co., Inc. Hardware, Paints, Plumbing, Electrical Supplies and Gas Ranges Broadway and Merrick Road nInnunnnuunnnnnnununInlnlunnnunvnnnnnnnunnunnun uInnuInInImnunununnnuumIuInumnnnnunnnnnunnnnnm PIay BaII with .Ioe JOE KELLY'S SERVICE STATION 184 Merrick Road Tel. Lynbrook 4348 Repairs - Accessories Washing Inunnnnnnunnnnunlunnuuuunn Collegiate Cap and Gown Company l 366 Fifth Avenue, New York City Page ninety-th Clayton's Musical Instrument Co. 55 Weybridge Road Mineola Garden City 4675 SALES RENTALS uininunnnmnmnunininnmnmununrununmumm I Rockville Gift ancl Art Galleries A Really Fine Shop One Park Ave. Rockville Centre, N. Y. nmunnunininnuunmununnuunnuunnnnn nnmnnmmunuun Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hoppenhauer Page ninety-four Necl E. Schemaille nininininunninruunmmmmuunnnum ininnnnnuuumnmnnnIinnnumnnuuuumnnnnunnnnmm Telephone Rockville Centre 834 HINCK'S Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen Ice Cream, Candy and Tobaccos Birds Eye .Foods Lakeview Avenue and Langdon Boulevard Rockville Centre, New York nunurununnunmnnuninumm:ininnnuuunnnnnnn umninnmnluinruininnunnnnanurnrnnnnunnmnnm Rockville Centre 1887 Lakeview Auto Super Service, Inc. Shell Gas - Oil Automotive Experts General Auto Repairs - Batteries Tires - Accessories 159 Lakeview Avenue West Rockville Centre, N. Y. Dr. ancl Mrs. R. B. Thompson COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Freireich Mayfair Drug Store 26 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook SMITH'S FLORIST Cut Flowers - Weddings Funeral Designs - Plants COMPLIMENTS OF THE LOTTIE ATHERTON STUDIO nnnunnununuuununnnnu uulnnnInmnmnnuunnnnnnunmun Lynbrook 221 Violet Bea ufy Salon The Choice of Smart Women Creator of Hairstyling Haircutting and Permanent Waving 36 Church Street, Malverne, N. Y - STEP-UP YOUR 57 Church St., Tel. Lynbrook 802 Malverne, N. Y. Phone Rockville Centre 6552 WITH JOHN BRUZZO : H D I . , woNDER BREAD ea el' III E 5 Scrap Iron - Metals - Rags Papers 5 : Old Cars a Speciality Princeton St., Lakeview, L. I. nuumu mn nnnnnnnnunuu nnnnnunnnuu Page 'ninety f v nnoumnu munn A FULL CARGO OF BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES LOCAL ll7l I. L. A. Affiliated with A. F. of L. MR. G. DITTES Royal Scarlet Grocer Malverne, N. Y. nnunnnunn ununnnunn -rmmnnnmn nmnunnum Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Bulkoslein nin ty Milton E. Ackerman, Pl1.G. annmnnruanIn:nunannnl:nunnunnuunnnuu nunnnnunnun:nuluunnnunnuummunumnuunn Tel. Lynbrook 9875-9876 AN DY LeGROW General Automotive Service Sunrise Highway and Randall Ave. Lynbrook, L. I. DR. AND MRS. DISCH COMPLIMENTS ffIf:fIfffIIfffIfff:flfflffxffffffififf QF FRIEND SCHAPER'S DELICATESSEN 275 Hempstead Ave. Malverne, L I COMPLIMENTS OF C. V. NICHOLS P . . ,irq-I-,-Iv. :,..'A1. 5.1: I .., IQ. '-IQ Dr. G. C. Thompson E. . , gn , , 1 ' I. : APEDA SIUOIO, Inc D. D' S. 212 West 48th Street New York City 0 f ......ffffffffffffffffvffffffffffgfflfffffffIfIffffffIfIIfIffIfffIIffffIIffffI1fffI...5 ' ' l f Home BeC1u'ryIShop ' I I . ' ' 52 Hempstead Avenue 5 L b k ' E 0 ' ' yn foo 0510131 Photographers - Speclals ' 5 Permanent Wave, machineless .... 5.00 E E For The - E Shampoo and Set ............................ 1.00 Q Q . ge -'Eyebrows, Manicure, Scalp Treatment E 50c per item Q Q ' ' 1 ' ,O For Appointment can Lynbrook 1892 R I ilInmnInnInuInI-II-IuIfaMIm-Immnmn lllf nmI-Iumunmuunmnmg jg-'I W CO GRATS TO THE CLASS OF '45 S. N I Y ' KIDS HAVE REALLY GOT THE DRIVE' I - TO M E THIS OLD WORLD KNOW THAT YOU , GA ARE REALLY LIVING IN IT TOO. I 5 CLASS OF '46 'I 1. . N Raye 'ninety-eight . 2 I A , R . fini' if W3 S E if .. 9 Q A .QQYK E' Qin' lx-r iw gan 1 Ls PM 9 Hn 3 soo 'lilflil naw-iii mil Q we . af as 14 H 551 ' C' ,.. mei ' , T . as 49. -f 71 ' d5,,' ,- affix c K, . 4 wk 52' ' 'ag ' ' .Ai :,f 1 , A -a 1 1 ' ..,. 4' su- .' . ff g , . Hn ' Q , Mn, .Y K Q ,W A- - . - , - V 4., . Xa: , J. X . 4 .3 -rm , , , ,,g3,,.'.3 ' '- . ,, S N V, .Q I v ,ja V :, ,P I gl.,- , ,ky , 4 'JH K 297,54 . , 4312 ' - 'Q A ,' '- ' :4,-'f -' , A -I ,. - -1 ,499 1 - -1 - fr - q.,.:, Q JM ,. ' - . ' ' '-'J , 1 , ' A ,I ,, , , V I W . 1 , 5 ' . A 41' ' I H , I , A . ' - , M, J, -. - . ,iw . ...7 . ' f ff: ' . - x -rsyl I -' f , P, M i J 4 ,- ' . u v I' v V , 4-gli. I N . I 35 I .D Y 0 ' 'P , 'W lu l i A x' -if Q nf 1 W, ff I 4 f A A 1 Tb ik . , .- -.MAA , . M n, .,. , , ' .. 1 - I 4 .V . ,- 'f v-' S 'Q 'F ' 'fi 0 I ' 1 , M,N7nL'MXTplfA6, i K i 1' ,. 1 V: ' ' fiff 1 A Q U 4 . 5fif x3x',b'fx4'f , ,VV A . , M' ?f,f3N'i5f0f.wJ'f ?Q'L 5 V Cf v' If 4.7 ri . 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