Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1949 volume:

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' ! yfsf, P, 1:-Q-r xx X f J E E E .-3 1-.GP FX s - R E vs R gg fix N 'V' ,' I X V. , vi E f ,nf E E 'ai N E s X N. A V 1 , - -xl C5 ' ' 2 s X Q., Xlvw P ' . cf I t 79 ,X ' f u' I! aux H J. , , Q.:-rs'-'V ' ?lw.... GUESTS Elsie Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Ackerman Mrs. Howard Ahl Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Andersen Jenella Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John K. Archer Julia Balke Roy Barth Gladys Bassett Mrs. Grace Bastedo Mrs. Eva Bergbuchler Mildred F. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bizzoso Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Bizzoso Donald Richard Blake Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Boehm Donald Bourke Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bourke Mr. and Mrs. Edward Braun Mr. and Mrs. Richard Briecke Mr. and Mrs. C. Munson Browne Carol Buckley James Burns Donald Stephen Cabral Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Caine Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cantanno Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Canzoneri Muriel Carajanes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey Willard Carlsen Mrs. Edna Carlson Irving Carroll Joan Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Clark Joann Colwell Frances Cook Leslie E. Cooper Janene Cormach Mr. and Mrs. James A. Costello Jack Cowie Theodore Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cromey Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cruickshank Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cullen C. Clifford Cullen Lois Anne Cullen Page sax Joseph Cummings Mrs. William Curry Barbara Dahl Mrs. Marie D'Antonio Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis Constance Dawson Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson H. Wilmot DeGraff Joseph Del Pozzo Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dielman Mr. and Mrs. August R. C. Dolle Helen A. Donahue Pauline E. Drawbaugh Rene Drodtier Helen Dugas Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunn Charles Ebel Samuel Eckstat Walter Ehret Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Engelman Joy Wollin Falk George J. Famera Julia A. Fay Nancy Ann Feller Marjorie Fincke Mrs. Elizabeth Finney Mrs. Albert B. Fisher Frances T. Fisher Mrs. L. R. Fleck Sandra Foernsler Marion E. Forde Fredric G. Forman Frank E. Forshaw, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Foster William W. Foulkes Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Gaffney William J. Gaherty William Galrus Dorothy Gardner Mr. and Mrs. M. Kimball Garrison H. Roy Garvin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Gies Mrs. Ralph Giroux Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Goldberg Samuel Goldman euEsTs------ Bernice Gray Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Graziani Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Green Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Griffin Mrs. Rose Groen Ethel A. Grote Mr. and Mrs. John G. Guthrie Catherine Halrigan Bjorn Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Kay F. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harde Ann Hargrove Mrs. Pinckney S. Hargrove, Jr. Sally Hargrove Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Haring Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haring Mr. and Mrs. Irving Haring, Jr. Thelma Haring Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hauer Louise Heeren Jean Heginger Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Heimers Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heller Dr. and Mrs. Howard T. Herber Harold Herman Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Herron Marie and William Hilms Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Hine Robert G. Hinkel David Hoffberg Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Hoffberg Eleanor A. Hoffman Mrs. Marion Holland Samuel Timothy Inkie Eleanor Jahn James Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Johnson Allan Johnson Evelyn Johnson Jean Johnson Rae Johnson Oceana Johnson Edward E. King Kathleen King Anna Kirchner Clara M. Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Klinck Joan Knittel Mrs. Clara M. Kretzschman Natalia Kulynitch Mrs. Charles H. Lamb Margaret Lamberson Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lampert Patricia Lapp Mr. and Mrs. William P. Lapp Mrs. Belle Larson Mrs. Hubert Levonius Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mac Govern Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mac Nab John Mac Nab Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Magnusson Mr. and Mrs. George Mangravite Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Alexander May Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McCall Mr. and Mrs. William E. McCahill Marion McCausland Frances R. McCoy Mrs. Peter I. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. McDonald Anne Mc Gee Mrs. Joseph Mc Gowan Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Mejo George Metzler Rudy Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Meyer J. William Miller Marien E. Miller , Mr. and Mrs. Christian Mills Mrs. Sally Mirman Barbara Mohr Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Moniz Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur P. Monsell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison Mrs. John E. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Darryl E. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Meeks Helen M. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Nash Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald Nelson Raymond Nerrie Page seven GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Abe Newman Joyce Newman Mr. and Mrs.Edward J. Nielsen John J. Noonan Mr. and Mrs. William S. O'Brien Carol Ostrander Grace S. Partrick Janis L. Paul Mrs. Anna I. Pearce Helen A. Pendleton Kaye Petersen Dorothy A. Platz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Poulin Dora Prussing Mr. and Mrs. William J. Purves Paul E. Randall Marcia Rankin Charles W. Ray William Raymond Mrs. Ruth Raymond Lester A. Rebman Mrs. Muriel L. Reincke joan Reis Virginia Reisert M. Robert Rich David Richards Marilyn Ringen Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ringenbach Mr. and Mrs. T. Duncan Robinson Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Roochvarg Alexander Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rothwell Lucille Sansone Betty Schmanns Charles Schmanns Marion Schmanns Elsie Schnauder Henry Schoebel Mrs. H. U. Schwartz Ethel S. Seehousz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Short Clarence Simonson Janith Slain Mr. and Mrs. William Slain Beverly Sorg Page eight Edna M. Specht Ruth Spitzenberg Francis H. Springer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stegmaier Gail Swindells Mr. and Mrs. John Tangel Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tate Mr. and Mrs. George H. Teomme Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tepper Muriel Thyben William R. Thyben Richard Tiedemann Robert Tighe Patricia Tilden Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toomey Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker, Jr. Andrew Tully Lorraine Turner Louise E. Tyrrell Lois M. Underwood Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanderbeck Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Verhulst Charles Vogt Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Voth Raymond Wanke Mrs. R. H. Warfield Mary E. Waterfield Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Webber Erving Weingast Elaine Weller Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm S. Weller Viola A. Weymoth John J. White Mr. and Mrs. Reidar Wilhelmsen Mrs. Emil Wilsnack Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson Robert C. Winters Mr. and Mrs. Erwin O. Woerner Mary W'oerner Duane Yorke Mrs. Edna Zeallor Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Zoeller Simone Zudeck ' Y I BOARD OF EDUCATION Iufrn S. ffl'1lil'kX17KUlk, Wi1lia'n1 li. Apjnlefoli, H11gnP1alf1', li. Parker ML'CI'IlIII, president 0 It is a great honor to be elected to the Board of Education, for a man must have won not only the respect of his fellow townsmen, but also their confidence in his sagacity and judgement. These laudable men have constantly shown their capabilities in serving the Mnlvernc School District. ADMINISTRATION Cbrisfian li. Milli - Assistant Principal Iloiwmf T. llvrffvr - Superintendent M. Kimlfull Garrison - Guidance Director lnfw K. Arrfu'r - Principal SECRETARIAL STAFF xiii Florwzre M. Vvrbufsf High School Clerk Brrlbu R. Mnnsrll Sec. to Principal KdflI!1'l'II B, King Account Clerk Margarvf L. Dunn Attendance Supervisor lean Heginger See. to Superintendent Page nine ll ll , lly ill . SOCIAL STUDIES MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE Irving Carroll, II. xvlllfllflf 17c'Gruff, Iillvn Frmlrir G. Forman, Pufririu Tilllvu, Raljnlm Znrlll-r', Ilwrzrjy Srlwvlfvl, Clmrll-.v W. Ray CllYUIl,X', Allan jolmson, Paul Ramlall, Dru'- uflzy Plafz, Nafaliw Klzlynilrlv IQNGLISH VOCATIONAL ARTS Marion P, l 07'tll', Gran' Tivfz, Iilizalmilv Clmrlvs Yogi, Marion Ml-Cfazzxluml, Alm- A4'kl'l'IlldIl, Mnrivl lit'llIl'kl', Puarl Kuijw, umlvr Rosvu, Malllyu- lfirkvrf, Margarvf M. Rolfrrf Rirlr, Ilulm B. Dugas, Efbvl WC Iliukcl, Grac'c Purlrirk, Ezlna Sjzvrlzl, Sl'l'l70IlS'1.', jwzvlla Alzzlrrxon, Louisa' Tyrrvll R0ll'K'lId Claim' lnot in picturcj lnot in picture, Payr ten . I E W HE faculty, our stewards of know- ledge, has served us in sundry ways. Not only have they aided in our pursuit of knowledge, but they have also acted as our companions and confidants. ln sponsoring our numerous and varied activities they have opened up new interests for many of us. Our athletic coaches have always inspired good sportsmanship, whether we win or lose. The excellent vocational guidance which is offered to all Malverne High School students has helped us to chart our courses and future plans for college or the world of business. Their ceaseless efforts will always be remembered. - H LANGUAGES I'Il'l!'lI I'emlIefou, julia Fu-3 ART AND MUSIC HEALTH AND llbrl A. Grole, WuIl1'r Ijbrel, Beliy Men- PHYSICAL EDUCATION Jo u Darryl Mooney, George Melzler fnot Inez Burk, Mabel Green, Ieslm Hanson in picturej Raymomf A. Nerrie RD' DEAR ORACLE I remember . . . . . . 5CPfCmb0f 8-1First day of school . . . only ten months to go . . . or as Mr. Mills said, We could do it all in February if we went morning, noon, and night! . . .D sensational idea! Bd Mom OCf0bCf 4'iFirst Mule prances out! . . . carries victorious senior class officers . , . Editor Hoffberg gets big kick out of this! Baldy, 44041, Radomaaq, 74? OCf0bCf 25-Proud seniors display new rings to envious juniors . . . smart junior girls manage to snare a few anyway . . . ' jan Gaddia November 6--Malverne routs Woodmere 25-6 . . . gang winds up successful football season with big shindig at my house . . . Mr. Ray gets news too late to show up . . . Nancy lucvquliffe November 13--Inter-Class plays . . . Ellen Schwartz injects everyone with love potion . . . Messler loves Hecht, jenkins loves Schwartz, and I love wifey Burns . . . Duane DOCembCl' 17--'Showed girls who the stronger sex is . . . basketball team actually beat girls' volleyball honor team at their own game with their own ref and rules! Boi Afdvuuam December Zliflhristmas Program . . . donned nightcap and whiskers to play Scrooge . . . ghosts jenkins, Horner, Mac Nab gave every-- one a fright . . . trembling audience later sub- dued by harmonious strains from the Chorus . . . Qual Ketgznaki january 21--South Side trounced by Mules 66-45 . . . ace McDonnell scores 26 points! . . . I was persuaded to leave my bop hat on the bench and played for two minutes . . . 1464 Shqww Page twelve .llmU3fY 29'fRegents Romp . . , end of exams celebrated by all . . . boys arriving with wild ties make eyes at pretty judges before contest . . . who ever talked me into being M.C. anyhow? Boyd rw. Fcbfuafy ll4'Spent a day in the gym doing 701 situps , . . wore out Tatom, Sevigny, and Groen holding down my legs . . . they think they worked . . . whew! Quan pagudfa Feb u3 Y ls-Presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan operetta huge triumph! . . . Pirate Bell uses curtain for handkerchief . . . Broadway beckons stars . . . Rhoda March 1-1 Printer collects Oracle material . . . chased after him to translate hieroglyphics . . . senior section almost forgotten . . . would we have been missed? .L'zaaam4eand1Vwman. April 8-Decided that rather than face the chance of losing Sport Night, we'd just call it a tie right here and now . . . , quknelkf anemiod Ballad and Sanunond May 21--Juniors almost outshine us with their dazzling Prom . . . had to leave my motor scooter home . . . it was torture but my date said she'd rather walk . . . Bad Muay, .llme 4l'Class of '49 gets an early start to finish the half century with the banquet . . . arrives in covered wagon with Lange in driver's seat and mules leading the procession . . . Baalq eappelhkui .lune 29-1Organ refuses to pump out pro- cessional . . . seniors march down aisle whistling I'll Be Seeing You . . . We will, too! 61444 al '49 Y ff? xl: ,.. J, it 'a 1 j ',-TQ. J' Yi K fi M fj fm f C' Fyfji COMBINATICDN SALAD HCNORED GUEST 2711111 C fourteen 161114411111 You have served our class and Malverne unfailingly, ever guiding us to more adult thinking. Besides acting as tennis and dramatics coach, you have helped to promote one of the finest organizations in the school, the National Honor Society. Your ideals and wise counsel will always inspire us to greater incentive. .--r .f - M BARTOLOMEO CAPPELLINI President of his home room and of the Teen- Age Council, Barty's outstanding capabilities and personality have made him sought by many. As co-captain and Class B Champion of wrest- ling, Barty has brought glory both to himself and to Malverne. We know the future can hold only success and happiness for our hand- some president. FREDERICK LANDO Fred' has concluded his years at Malverne by attaining an enviable post, that of vice-president of the senior class. He has varsity letters in baseball and football to his credit besides ,being on Student Police and in Chorus. To top it off, he was inducted into the National Honor Society. Add to this, good looks and great personality, and success is in itable. HEAD TABLE ROSEMARY JONES Randie, one of our prettiest senior girls, has enlivened many a football and basketball game with her outstanding cheerleading. A gold key was the reward for her enthusiastic participa- tion in girls' sports. A member of the Teen- Age Council, Mule staff, Chorus and the Lyres Club, Randie,' will be missed when she leaves Malverne for Paine Hall, and possibly a career in modeling. ROBERT TIGHE After holding many home room offices, being president of the Junior Red Cross, serving on the Student Police and the Student Council, Tiggee, as he is better known to his many friends, has finally topped it all off by being elected treasurer of his senior class. He has mixed popularity and sports well, playing var- sity basketball and baseball and being captain of this year's basketball squad. Page fifteen Joyce BACKUS Joyce is a young lady of many ac- complishments. As secretary of the National Honor Society and a member of All-State Orchestra, Debate, Riding Club and Sport Night, she managed to keep quite busy. Joyce wants to become a language teacher and hopes to attend Middlebury College to realize her ambition. JOAN BARTH One of Malverne's prettiest senior girls, joan's good looks have already started her on a modeling career. Besides par- ticipating in several girls' sports, she has also been a member of the Chorus for the last two years. After gradua- tion she plans to continue her career in modeling. JOHN BATTER john has many outside activities and hobbies which include hunting, fishing, speed boat racing, and water skiing. In Malverne he gave much of his time to the Band and was on the Student Police for two years. He plans to study chemical engineering and would like to attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology. JOYCE BECKEL Joyce was an active girl at Malverne, being a cheerleader for two years, sec- retary of her junior class, organist, and an alto in the Chorus, Lyres Club, and Pirates of Penzance. She served on the Oracle and Mule staffs and par- ticipated in Sport Night. Her goal is Adelphi and nursing. CLARENCE BELL Did you ever hear that tremendous deep bass voice in Chorus? Well, that belongs to King Bell, a well-known personality in Malverne. He has earned letters in track, football, and wrestling, and was a member of the senior Riding Club. We all wish the best of luck to King at New York University. Page sixteen OOO 660 l FELICE BE RNSTEIN Flic has been a very busy miss, both in and out of school. She was associate editor of the Mule, a member of the Mule and Oracle staffs, Debate Squad, and a participant in girls' sports. Flic has earned highest honors for four years, and after graduation, hopes to attend Cornell University. FREDRICK BEYRER Fred is probably best known for the rich bass he has been singing for four years in the Chorus. The boy with the cheerful grin, Fred has soloed in many concerts and had a lead in The Pi- rates of Penzance. Intramural sports, the Mule, and dramatics have claimed the rest of Fred's time. BRUCE BLAGE Handsome Bruce's busiest chore was being a hall cop. He served as one for three years and this year was sergeant. Bruce participated in debating, basket- ball, Jayvee football, and worked on the Mule, besides being president of the youth group of his church. Bruce plans to become an industrial engineer. DONALD BOURKE Don, genial and mischievous, did the job of school printing and worked faithfully on the Stage Crew for two years. His hobbies, natural history, taxidermy, and printing, will surely help him to achieve one of his aims, either to own a printing shop, or to do conservation work in the national parks. ANN HRANDIS Petite Ann has been active in sports throughout her years at Malverne, tak- ing part in bowling, softball, hockey, and basketball. She was on the cir- culation and art staffs of the Oracle and spent her spare time singing in her church choir. She hopes to attend an interior decoration school after graduation. VIVIAN BRAUN Vivian's years at Malvcrne have been busy and well spent. She sang in the Chorus for two years and took part in all the concerts. Viv was active in girls' sports and participated in Sport Night. She has also lent a valuable hand to the business staffs of the Mule and Oracle. GILBERT BROWN His pleasing manner has made Gilbert well-liked in Malverne. This was proved by his being elected vice-presi- dent of his home room in his junior year. He has been a member of the Chorus and has participated in intra- mural sports. Gilbert plans to attend college after graduation. BEVERLEY BROWNE Beverley is best known around school for her terrific art work. She has held numerous offices and has received many honofeertificates. For four years she has been one of the most valuable members of the Oracle art staff, and this year was appointed art editor of the Oracle. CAROL BUCKLEY One of the best dressed seniors, Carol has many accomplishments to her credit. A member of the junior Hon- or Society, she holds six certificates for highest honors. Carol was active in girls' sports and the Oracle staff. Her favorite hobby is collecting menus. Carol plans to attend Oswego College after graduation. EILEEN BURKE Smiling, peppy Eileen could be seen twirling with the Band at all football games for the past two years. She also worked on the Oracle business staff, was a member of the Chorus, and participated in Sport Night. Eileen hopes to become a kindergarten teacher upon graduation. RUTH BURNS In her junior year Ruth came to Mal- verne and brought with her all her talents. Besides acting in the Intera Class plays, participating in girls' sports, singing in Chorus, and working on the Oracle, she is associate editor of the Mule. Ruth has proved her scholastic ability by earning numerous honor certificates. As a climax, Ruth was elected captain of the Blue Team. ANNA BURT Quiet, friendly Anna, possessing a re- markable talent for music, is a church organist and directs her church choir. She also devotes much of her time to softball and basketball. Anna is full of ambition and has high hopes of going to a teachers' college to become a kindergarten teacher. JOAN CAPPETTA An attractive brunette, -Ioan is well- known in Malverne for her lively cheerleading. Serving on both the Or- acle and Mule staffs, she also partici- pated in girls' sports and Sport Night. joan has been a member of the Chorus for two years. After graduation, she hopes to become a designer. MUR111 CARAKIANES Muriel, our modern Terpsichore, has a wealth of talent at her fingertips. In school she is an active member of the Mule literary staff, and is also .1 rep- resentative for the junior Red Cross. Outside of school, she is busily cn- gaged in giving dancing lessons to over one hundred pupils. PHYLLIS CARLSON This blonde lass has kept her warm personality while being busy with many activities. She worked on the Oracle business staff, the junior Pageant, sang in the Chorus at the Spring Concert and the Christmas Program, and par- ticipated in Sport Night. Phyll has her heart set on being a kindergarten teacher. Page seventeen .. .a.4:,,iuP JEAN CARSON Jean is one of our prettier senior girls. She has served faithfully on the Oracle business staff and her enthusiasm has sparked the volleyball, hockey, basket- ball, and softball class teams. She was a member of the volleyball honor team and was elected secretary of her senior home room. JOANN COLWELL Cute Joann was a busy girl. She was typist for the Oracle and Mule, re- ceived a shield for girls' sports, partici- pated in Sport Night, and was elected to the Senior Honor Society and sever- al home room offices. She plans to attend college to become a private sec- retary. JOHN CONNORS Jack, a quick thinker on the wrestling mat, has utilized his time at Malverne High School in many ways. Although wrestling has taken up ITIOSI of his time, he has also lent a hand to the Visual Aids Service. After graduation he plans to enter the electrical field. JAMES COSTELLO Jolly is the word for Jimmy, who al- ways has an infectious grin on his face and a merry word on his tongue. Possessor of varsity letters in football and track, and jayvee letters in base- ball and basketball, Jimmy has been a credit to himself and to Malverne in the field of sports. JOHN CROWLEY Jack's friendly manner gained for him the admiration of his classmates, as shown by his being elected treasurer of his home room for three years. This may account for his dream of being a Wall Street financial wizard. Aside from this, Jack devoted two years to the wrestling squad. Page eighteen OOO OOO -H--um is . 5 JOHN CRUICKSHANK John has two great loves, baseball and eating, and his one wish is that he might pitch and munch a sandwich at the same time. He has two years of baseball and two years on the Student Police, and he has an ambition to pitch in Ebbets Field for the Dodgers. RICHARD DAVISON Winning the 1948 American Legion Oratorical Contest and some fine work in the Benjamin Franklin Oratorical Contests have taken up most of Dick's time. An asset to the football squad, he has also found time to take part in many plays. After college he plans to enter either dramatics or radio. . JOAN DOWN ER Snappy is the word for our blonde drum majorette. For two years Joan has been leading our Band, and in her spare time she has instructed Malverne's future twirlers. Girls' sports, Sport Night, and the Mule have taken up the rest of her time. Joan is heading to- ward a buying career. RICHARD EWING Malverne gained a great sport enthus- iast when Al came to Malverne from Lynbrook in his junior year. Al's friendliness is apparent by the large circle of pals he has in both Malverne and Lynbrook. Not certain of what he wants to study, Al nevertheless, wants to go to Farmingdale. x CHARLES FAASS Easy-going Charlie has an eye for business and holds a position after school. His job limits his time for extracurricular activities, but he has found time for outside organizations. After graduation, Charlie hopes to either continue in the business world or enter one of the services. CI IAR LES FAGELSON Charlie, a musician, and a good one. was a member of the Band and Swing Band, playing first alto sax and clar- inet, However, there is no room for music as a career in Cl1.lFliCiS future. because he plans to go to Columbia in order to become an optometrist. NANCY FliLLliR Nan has been pretty busy during her years in Malverne. A member of Lyres Club and Chorus for three years, she also participated in All-State Chorus and the competitive festival. Nancy has worked on the Oracle and Mule business staffs, and has been an active participant in Sport Night for four years. DOLORES FERN ANDliS Blue-eyed Dodie showed her ability as one of Malverne's able cheerleaders. An enthusiastic art worker, Dodie publicized many a dance with her clever posters. She also participated in Sport Night and held several home room offices. We all know she will reach her goal in the field of art. BRYAN FIELD Adjectives don't begin to describe Bryan because there just aren't any good enough. He has personality and real character and it is difficult not to like him. Bryan has many highest honor certificates to his credit and he particularly enjoys chemistry. Bryan plans to study engineering at the Uni- versity of Delaware. MARJORIE FINCKE Blonde, smiling, and friendly, describe Marge who has had a full school life. A member of the Mule and Oracle staffs, Marge also took part in archery. riding, was a manager of bowling, and participated in the All-State Music Festival. Marge hopes to become a stenographer after graduation. 66 FRANK FORSHAXV Genial Frank always has a smile on his face and a quip on his tongue. A diligent member of Chorus, and treas- urer of his home room, Frank also was in the Visual Aids Service. Coin col- lecting is his favorite hobby and we all share Frank's hope that he will at- tend Pennsylvania State. ISRNEST PRANKO An untiring and valuable member of the Photography Club for three years, amiable Ernie has also lent a helping hand to the Visual Aids Service. He has sung a deep bass in the Chorus and has participated in numerous concerts and musical programs. Iirnie hopes to bccome a photographer. MARILYN GIERBINO Bingo's friendly disposition and in- fectious grin have been well-known in Malvernc. She has worked on the Mule staff for three years and has partici- pated in basketball, hockey, volleyball, and softball. Some of her time is also devoted to outside activities. Bingo intends to go to Katherine Gibbs to become a secretary. R I-IODA GIEBEL The lead in the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. The Pirates of Penzance. a participant in horseback riding, tennis, and volleyball, a member of the Mule staff, Chorus, and the Lyres Club, we present our oriole-Rhoda Giebel. Mal- verne High School will certainly miss this girl and her voice next year. JOAN GORDON .I0an's winning personality and smile have been valuable assets to the cheering squad for four years. She has also been active in girls' sports, Sport Night, Chorus, and has served on the Mule and Oracle Staffs. Joan plans to con- tinue her studies in ballet and further her ambition to become a dancer. Page nineteen RONALD GROEN Ronnie is best known about Malverne for his genius at the keyboard. In addition, he has four years of partici- pation in track and cross country, be- sides working hard in wrestling and bowling. He has been of great service to Malverne, working on the Mule staff, the Visual Aids Service, and Student Police. JOHN HAKOLA john, handsome and always witty, was a member of the Student Police for three years and this year was made a sergeant. He was elected to several home room offices and was active in intramural football, basketball, and softball. After graduation, John plans to attend college and become a chem- ical engineer. RITA HAND Known to all for her cheery manner, Rita has been outstanding in Malverne as both a jayvee and varsity cheer- leader. She has been a member of the Chorus and a Red Cross representative for two years. Besides being on the Mule staff, Rita has been active in all girls' sports. KENT HANSEN Kent, tall and distinguished looking, has been a member of the Student Police for two years and has been elected to many home room offices. Of his many outside activities, hunting is his favorite. He plans to be a nu- clear physicist and everyone knows he will be tops. ANN HARGROVE Happy-go-lucky Ann has been out- standing in the Band and Chorus. She was a member of the Lyres Club and par- ticipated in the Rochester All-Stare Music Festival. President of the Band in her senior year, Ann's time was given to the Mule and Oracle staffs as well. Page twenty O66 660 THELMA HARING Hard-working is the word for this ambitious girl. She was business staff manager of the Oracle, chief typist for the Mule, and an outstanding bowler. Add to this, Library Council and at- tendance assistance. During Senior High School, Thelma has maintained perfect attendance. Upon graduation, Thelma plans to attend Oswego State Teachers' College. JOHN HARRIS john's carefree manner, his big smile, and his joking ways make him lots of fun to be with. He likes science and math and hopes to use his knowl- edge in these to become a physicist. Meanwhile, he has a collection of model airplanes and railroads which he has constructed himself. DORIS l-IAUGER Doris' high school life has been marked by service. Circulation manager of the Mule, secretary of her home room, and a member of the junior Honor Society, Doris was in the Christmas Play and was a member of the German and Debate Clubs. She also partici- pated in girls' sports. NATALIE HECHT This petite young miss has participated in basketball, bowling, volleyball, horse- back riding, and has written for the Malverne Mule and Oracle. As a so- prano she has been a Chorus member for two years. Nicky is well rc- membered as Ima Darling in the sen- ior Inter-Class play-and she is. HERBERT HEINEMAN Herb, well-known and liked by all, participated in intramural softball, wrestling, and track. Throughout his high school career he was elected home roofn IYBHSUIEK' and Secfftafy several times. In his senior year he was a member of the Chorus, singing first base. Herb was also a member of many clubs. , -mann'-Y I. . F3 -'2 Y'Ji'i '3.'ll7i.RW ELAINE HERON Known for her efficiency and faithful services, Elaine was a member of the Oracle and Mule staffs. Publicity chairman for the Commercial Depart- ment, she has also written for the Teen-Age page. Bowling, volleyball, Library Council, attendance assistance, and selling candy for the senior class, were a few of her many activities. RICHARD HICHBORN Rex, our friendly hall cop, came to Malverne in his sophomore year.' He was elected treasurer of his home room for two years, and he has received letters in baseball, basketball, and track. Rex's hobby is collecting rec- ords and he has a secret ambition to be a radio announcer. DAVID HOFFBERG Known to all as a great guy, Dave has been outstanding in practically every activity in school. President of the Honor Society, editor of the Mule, associate editor of the Oracle, Dave also found time for sports and dramatics. His was the well-deserved honor of being chosen delegate to Boys' State. I IAROLD HOHENDORF His blithe spirit and warm personality have won many friends- here at Mal- verne for tall good-looking Hank, A strong pillar of the bowling team, Hank has also been active in intra- mural basketball and softball. After graduation, Hank's destination is Central College where he will study architecture. ROBERT HORNER Activities and popularity sum up Bob, one of Malverne's outstanding person- alities. He has proved himself by being elected home room president and Stu- dent Council representative for four years. Among other things, Bob has cross country, wrestling, track, and Honor Society to his credit, besides being the Mule's business manager. CAROL HYDE Carol's pleasant manner and charming smile have made her well-liked by those who know her best. She has partici- pated in the Riding Club and her hobbies, sketching, portrait painting, and boating, take up much of her spare time out of school. Carol plans to pursue a modeling career. GLORIA JANUS Gloria's interests and talents lie in the field of art, painting, and sketching. She has received a number of honor certificates and has participated in archery. Gloria enjoys good movies and she hopes to either follow a career in art or interior decorating after she continues her study of art. JAMES JENKINS A mop of flaming hair, a beaming smile, and a jovial personality have been Jim's chief assets. Hall cop, treasurer of the Library Council, mem- ber of Visual Aids Service, football manager for one year, and Inter-Class play participant, Jim will attend Buf- falo State Teachers' College to become a social studies teacher. EVELYN JOHNSON Tall and charming Evelyn possesses a sense of humor that has made her well-liked by many. Her high ideals and integrity have added to her person- ality. Secretary of the Library Coun- cil, Sport Night participant for four years, Ev was also advertising manager of the Oracle. After graduation, Eve- lyn plans to attend college. JEAN JOHNSON Pretty Jean has spent a profitable four years in Malverne. After two years of hard work on the Oracle staff, she was made circulation manager. She en- joyed sports and participated in Sport Night for four years. Jean's ambition is to go to college to study to be a laboratory technician. Page twenty-one RAE ,IOHNSON Rae is always ready to lend a helping hand. After serving on the Oracle business staff for two years, Rae was made the booster manager in her senior year. She has worked faithfully for the Mule and participated in various gitl's sports. Rae plans to go to Tobe- Colburn School. ITMII. KATZINSKI Knowing Iired has been indeed a pleas- ure, for his sincere manner has won him many true friends. He has held many home room offices, and has Chor- us, Student Police, and two years of varsity football among his activities. llis outside time was taken by a job and his church group. BOYD KIEAN Dyob's bywords, life, liberty, and the pursuit of women have made him a famous character around these Mal- verne halls. Among his activities are Student Police, basketball, and acting as master of ceremonies at various social affairs. His genial personality and hilarious remarks have made him well-liked by everyone. NOIQI. KFIZNIZY Besides being a faithful member of the Chorus, Noel has made a name for herself in girls' sports. She has par- ticipated in Sport Night for four years, and was a cheerleader for one. Noted for her fine drawing ability, she hopes to attend college and continue her studies in art. . PATRICIA KIENNEY Pat, having been of much service here at M. H. S. has been a terrifically busy gal. A Teen-Age Council and Red Cross representative for two years, she was also active in the scho0l's pub- lications. Pat was happiest while par- ticipating in her many athletic activ- ities for which she earned a letter. Page twenty-two ooo 000 DORA KOSTER Quiet, but friendly and extremely proud of Malverne High, is Dora who came here in her freshman year. She likes softball and movies and even con- siders them her hobbies. After gradu- ation, Dora would like to take a posi- tion in the business world, perhaps as a secretary. STANLEY LANGE Stan, a born wit, is known for his outstanding art work for the Oracle, and his posters. A bass in the Chorus for two years and in the operetta this year, he was also on the track team and cross country teams. Stan plans to attend the Long Island Agricultural and Technical School after graduation. jUI.IA LEE Friendly Julia is one of those people who enjoys all types of home econom- ics. She plans to go to dressmaking school and study sewing. julia is also an avid sports enthusiast, having par- ticipated in girls' basketball and soft- ball. Her likable personality has won many friends for her in Malverne. MARIA LIVORNESE Flashing eyes and personality describe Maria, our co-editor of the Oracle. Her diversified interests gained for her a lead in the operetta, membership in the Lyres Club, and a letter for her avid participation in all girls' sports. Besides all this, she added glamour to Sport Night cheering. NEALI2 MacCARN Likable Neale has served faithfully on the Visual Aids Service for two years. After school hours, he divided his time between work and the Young People's Fellowship. He can often be seen either riding or tinkering with his motorcycle. Neale plans to attend Farmingdale in order to become a radio electrical technician. JOHN Mac NAB jack, known to many as The Brain, has led a busy life. With three years service behind him, he was captain of the Student Police and did a fine job. He also was active in the Visual Aids, Chorus, Mule staff, Debate Squad, track, bowling, and the Senior Play- an all around man, Jack. ROBERT MAHAFFY Handsome Bob has been very active in Malverne. He was a member of the Student Police, Library Council, and Debate Squad. Chosen as the sports editor of the Mule, he also wrote for the literary staff of the Oracle. Nemo earned varsity letters for his capable tennis and bowling perform- ances. NANCY McAULIFFE Nancy, of the ever-ready smile and winsome disposition, was associate editor of the Oracle and lent a valuable hand to the Mule staff for four years. Witlt her keen interest in all girls' sports, she earned her letter, and was an at- tractive asset to Sport Night cheer- leading. MARILYN MCCULLOUGH Mickey, Pretty Mickey -you'd think the song was written especially for this attractive gal. As a member of the Library Council, Oracle staff, Bowling Club, and Sport Night participant, Mickey has managed to keep busy. After graduation she plans to enter the business world and become the perfect secretary. GEORGE McDONNELL Our handsome hall cop and president of the Student Association has earned many honors in the field of sports. Besides being captain of the cross country team, George earned varsity letters in track, cross country, basket- ball, and tennis. Lafayette is George's choice to pursue a career in chemical engineering. inane, ' ANN MCGEE Sure, and she's the breath of old Ireland, our Annie. With a voice as sweet as a lark, she was an outstanding member of the Chorus and Lyres Club, taking a part in the operetta, and being a soloist at the Spring Concert. A home room secretary, Ann was also in the Senior Play. HENRY MEHRMANN Hank always has a smile for every- one and his wit has enlivened many classes. He played intramural softball for one year and his favorite pastime is salt water fishing at his summer bungalow. He plans to attend Pratt Institute to earn a Certified Public Accountant degree. ROBERT MEHRMANN Bobby, an all-round athlete, and a good- looking one at that, was the mainstay of many football games with his star passing. He also gave outstanding per- formances on the basketball court, and Peeps, as he is known to his many friends, was a strong pillar of our base- ball team with his excellent pitching. HAROLD MESSLER j Known to all as Whitey, his infec- tious grin and pleasing personality have made him one of the most popular members of the class. He was presi- dent of the Chorus, an operetta lead, and an active participant in school plays. He has also found time to par- ticipate in football, basketball, and base- ball. - CHRIS MILIANO Chris was known for his spontaneous wit, and his funny contributions in Classes always kept his classmates laugh- ing. Chris likes golf and he has a collection of odd-looking keys of which he is proud. Chris is not sure, but he thinks he would like to be an adver- tiser. Page twenty-three ,dau- GLENN MILLER Gleeful Glenn is a perfect descrip- tion for one of the most lighthearted guys we ltnow. Home room treasurer for three years, Chorus member, and Inter-Class plays participant, Glenn has still found time to pursue his favorite sport, sailing. To be an ornamental horticullurist, nursery owner to us, is Glenn's ambition. IEIJWARD MORR To call lid just popular is a gross mis- statement because the genial viec-presi- dent of the Student Council is out- standing in his relations with his class- mates. lfddie has starred in basketball, cross country, and track and has been on the Teen-Age Council for four years and on the Student Council for three. JEAN MOULTON A newcomer to Malverne this year, -I.-annie had many accomplishments to her credit in Fayetteville, her former alma mater. She was feature editor of Fayette-ville's paper, and was an im- portant member of all the choral or- ganizations. At Malverne she partici- pated in the Lyres Club, the operetta, and was a soloist in the Christmas program. ANTIONETTE MUDANO Nanette's cheery smile and auburn hair are frequently seen around Malverne's halls. She was an Oracle business staff member, served as a Red Cross repre- sentative for two years, participated in Sport Night, and was a member of the Chorus. Her secret ambition is to be a doctor's assistant. JOYCE NEWMAN Few nice things can be said about the Oracle's co-editor that haven't been said before. A diligent worker in her every endeavor, Joyce has loaned her talents to the Mule, Chorus, and cheer- leading, besides earning her letter in girls' sports. Her personality attracts people to her, and she has many true friends. Page twenty-four ooo 000 EDDIE NILSEN One of Malverne's best known athletes, Norman earned letters in baseball and was co-captain of the football and wrestling teams. Norm sang a rich tenor in Chorus for four years and was vice-president of the Chorus this year. He plans to attend college to become a construction engineer. EUGENE PAQUETTE As captain of the wrestling team in his junior year, Gene brought honors to Malverne by winning the South Shore Class B Championship. He was also active in football and track, earning varsity letters in each. Beside being elected Student Council representative, Gene was a member of the chorus for two years. LAWRENCE PAUL Larry's varied activities have kept him very busy. He was an outstanding member of the Chorus, taking a lead- ing part in the operetta. Photography editor of the Mule and Oracle, Larry has also been on Student Police. His ambition is to become a United States Forest Ranger. ARLENE PAULUS The old saying, Silence is golden, may well be applied to Arlene. She was a member of the business staff of the Oracle, was a Chorus member, and has participated in Sport Night. Her favorite recreation is roller skating, and this year Arlene modeled in the Arnold Constable contest. PHYLLIS PENNY Malverne's 1948 delegate to Girls' State was certainly well-chosen. Be- sides being president of the Library Council and serving on the Student Police, Phyllis has also worked on the Mule and Oracle staffs, earned her gold key for participation in girls' sports, and was inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society. DONALD PETERSON Don's pleasant and friendly manner and his quiet sense of humor will long be remembered by his classmates. He has made many worthwhile contributions during his loyal service on the Library Council. Don's interesting hobby is collecting stamps and after graduation he hopes to acquire an office position. MARILYN POULIN Marilyn is one of those lucky gals that is blessed with blonde hair and blue eyes. She is vice-president of the Li- brary Council, has sold candy for the senior class, and was also active in girls' sports. In preparation for a teaching career, Marilyn will attend Oswego College. MARILYN RINGEN Attractive. blonde Marilyn was one of our outstanding twirlers and has par- ticipated in bowling and Sport Night. Her life's ambition is playing the piano and organ. She has been accompanist at competitive festivals, Christmas pro- grams and other concerts. Marilyn is also recorder in the Rainbow Girls. ELSIE ROENBECK W'ith her winning smile, Elsie has proved her popularity by being elected secretary of her class and by holding many home room offices. She has been in the Chorus for three years and was a cheerleader in Sport Night. Elsie plans to attend Paine Hall to become a medical secretary. SARAH ROSENBERG Nickie, giggly and vivacious, con- tributed much of her time to the Li- brary Council, Mule and Oracle busi- ness staffs, and the Debate Squad. She participated in the talent show and the Christmas Program but found time for all girls' sports. She plans to attend Alfred University to become a register- ed nurse. ,.4,.., BARBAR A SAMMOND One of our cutest seniors, Barbie has enthusiastically taken part in all girls' sports. As Sport Night captain she displayed that bubbling, friendly per- sonality that endeared her to so many. This popular gal was vice-president of her home room and also a member of the Chorus. LUCILLE SANSONE Attractive Lucille's biggest assets have been her friendliness and happy-go- lucky manner. She was in the Home Economics Club for three years, was active in all girls' sports for which she earned her numeral, and is also in- terested in art. After graduation Lu- cille would like to do clerical work. THER ESA SAVIANO 'I'erry's warm personality has gained many friends for her during her years at Malverne. Active participation in hockey, volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball have won various athletic awards for Terry. She was also a member of the Riding Club and Chorus. After graduation Terry plans to become ai secretary. ELIZABETH SCI-IMANNS Good-natured Betty has been a loyal member of the Library Council for three years. She participated in bowl- ing, archery, and Sport Night for two years. Betty also gave much of her time to the Mule and Oracle. Her ambition is to attend Packard and be- come a secretary. ELLEN SCHWARTZ Ellen is one lucky girl who possesses dramatic talent. She was in the cast of the senior Inter-Class play and the Christmas program. Besides these ac- tivities, she was a member of the Li- brary Council, business staff of the Oracle, and attendance assistant. Ellen also participated in tennis and Sport Night. Page twenty-five WAR REN SEEKINS W'arrcn's lively tongue has enlivened many a class during his years at Mal- verne. llc has been a loyal member of the literary and circulation staffs of the Mule, participated in tennis, and played varsity football. After gradua- tion Xwarren would like to study to become a mechanical engineer. FUGENIZ SFVIGNY Adjectives don't properly describe Gene who is one of the most dependable, friendly people in the senior class. His main interests are math, sports, and his motor scooter which takes most of his time. He has several honor and per- fect attendance certificates and plans to study at the Academy of Aeronautics. ABR AH AM SHAPIRO Abe, fun loving and friendly, has been a credit to Malverne. He was elected to several home room offices and earn- ed varsity letters for outstanding per- formances as a pass receiver in foot- ball and a member of the basketball team. He also excelled in jayvee sports and earned many letters for them. VINCENT SIRCHIA Vincent, more affectionately known as Babe, has been Malvcrnc's mainstay on the baseball team for four years. Since baseball is his first love and hav- ing an interest in radio, his free time has been filled. While at Malverne, Babe has been president and treasur- er of his home room. BARBARA STEINER Bobbie was always well-known for her skill at the keyboard. Her prowess in public speaking won for her the Elks Club Oratorical Contest and parts in the Christmas and Senior Plays. She also found time from being correspond- ing secretary and librarian of the Band to participate in girls' sports and Sport Night. Page twenty-six l l O66 OOO LOUIS STIX Louie is known for his clever additions to any class, especially social studies. His grin and quiet manner make him extremely likable and he lists Debate Squad and tennis for his school ae- tivities, and sailing and model boats for hobbies. He will become Malverne's most competent doctor, second only to his Dad. ROBERT SUTPHEN Our big man at center for the foot- ball team for three years in a row, Bob has been big in popularity with all his classmates with his ever friend- ly personality topped off by that in- fectious grin. Sut's future is un- certain but he wants to be an air- craft mechanic. ANDREW TATOM jack came to Malvcrne in his junior year and immediately won a name for himself in sports. A star pass receiver in football and outstanding in tennis, he also participated in wrestling and track. His wit and personality have won him many friends and will carry him to success. DOROTHY TFOMMEY Outstanding trumpet player, treasurer of the Band, and member of All-State Band, this happy-go-lucky gal has been active in all girls' sports, and the Or- acle and Mule staffs, not limiting her activities in Malvcrne to music alone. Add to this, Honor Society, and that's Dotty. ROBERT THEOBALD Bobbie, jovial and fun-loving, has made a great number of friends for himself with his merry smile and his ever-ready laughter. One of the bulwarks of our football squad, he has helped Malverne out of many a tight spot. Bobbie was equally proffieient on the baseball dia- mond and in the Stage Crew. HOWARD THOMPSON Howie, quiet and liked by all who know him, has been popular in Mal- verne. He proved this by being elected to both the Student and Junior Red Cross Councils. He has also received many honor certificates and an award for perfect attendance. Howie's am- bition is to be an electrical engineer. JOAN TIMMS Smiling Joan, a senior home room presi- dent, has excelled in sports, earning her L. I. G. A. letter. She also worked for the Mule and Oracle staffs and sang with the Chorus for three years. After graduation she hopes to study at U.C. L.A. where she will further her ambi- tion to become a commercial artist. ROSEMARIE TOSCANO Sugar and spice and everything nice, that's our Ginger. Besides participat- ing in all girls' sports, for which Gin earned a letter, the Inter-Class plays, and all the Chorus programs, this pop- ular little live-wire has held several home room offices. Malverne's loss will be Adelphi's gain. JOHN URY Reserved but usually smiling, is john of Lakeview fame. 'A member of the Debate Squad and of Chorus, and a participant in intramural sports, john has photography and sports as his hob- bies. John is undecided about what field he wished to enter but he will be successful in whatever hc does. VIOLA WALKER Flaxen-haired Beth has been kept quite busy for she participated in tennis, bowling, archery, and Sport Night. She also found time to be a member of the business staff of the Oracle. Her hobby is swimming, but she can't wait until she begins work in. New York City. vain, N HUBERT WALKER Hubert has a special fondness for music, as shown by his being an outstanding member of the Lakeview Chorus. His hobby is collecting modern jazz rec- ords. Hubcrt plans to take a post- graduate course at Malverne next year and then attend the University of Virginia to study to become a mechan- ical engineer. SAMUEL WALL Handsome Sam, with his winning smile, is known to everyone as having been an outstanding varsity football man for two years. After school, he trains as a private in the National Guard. Sam's hobby of writing short stories should help him to fulfill his ambition to be- come a novelist. DOLORES VVALTERS Dolores' interests tend toward the busi- ness world, and a commercial course in high school is helping her to reach her goals. Her activities have included basketball, softball, hockey, and Sport Night, besides singing alto in the Chor- us for one year. We are all sure Dolores will become a friendly and efficient secretary. ELAINE WELLER Bubbs has contributed so much to her class that it is impossible to list all her accomplishments. She won sev- eral awards in athletics, participated in Sport Night, and was recognized as an excellent dance skater. In her senior year, she was correspondence manager of the Oracle and assistant business manager of the Mule. 'WILLIAM WILSON A fun-loving spirit and a practical joker of long standing, Bill has caused many a class much hilarity as a re- sult of his uproarious humor. The Gunner's Club of Long Island has taken much of his spare time, while hunting, eating, and sleeping have con- sumed the rest. Page twenty-seven ALVAH XVILTSEY Alvah's outstanding record of service to 'Mnlverne was shown by his partici- pation in Visual Aids and Student Po- lice and was evidenced by his induction into the llonor Society. He has his mind set on aeronautical engineering and builds gas models for his hobby while belonging to the YMCA Model Airplane Club. .IOAN NVOJCIIZCHOXWSKI -Ioan is known to all as a charming girl with a wonderful sense of humor. She has sung in the Chorus and has played basketball, softball, and hockey for two years. After graduation joan would like to go to Paine Hall and study to become a medical secretary. QQ OO Mm: is V A i, i 4, . gist! ai auf, ' 5 E 5 X 4 ' 2 5 i ' T l Q 5 1 f s 3 Q t A s 2? f i Q 3 1 1 ar f 5 5 1 2 3 2 Q f .K r , a DUANE YORK Duane is known for his excellent acting ability as shown by his parti- cipation in the Inter-Class plays as a junior and a senior. A top rank de- bater for three years and a good stu- dent, holding many honor certificates, Duane wants to become an engineer and has a yen for building model air- planes. JOSEPH ZIYMSKY -loe, ever smiling and always full of fun, has been elected to several home room offices during his years in high school. Ile has been valuable to the Visual Aids Service for three years and has also taken an active part in intra- mural softball and basketball. AFTER DINNER SPEAKERS I,or'r'aim' 'I'urm'r, Tlwmas Sept, Clarrfbu Bl-Il, Rivburtl RVIIIIPV, Kvnrlvlb Sum- moml, Charles Yugi, adviser by llili lla!! fix!! lfla, C ASS GF i950 Il, the class of 1950, find ourselves on the threshold of our senior year. As juniors, our achievements were of lofty caliber, proved by the induction of ten outstanding class members into the National Honor Society. On the athletic fields, the boys were the mainstays of many teams, encouraged by our peppy junior cheerleaders. The girls were nearly invincible in every sport. Activities were unlimited and we augmented our achievements with the presentation of the winning Inter-Class play. The junior Prom, the biggest. event of the year, was a momentous success. Much credit is due to our adviser, Mr. Carroll. Page thirty 'iz E I we ' f '- I Y in iff QI' 5'1 JJ wi X X 6 Q e ik .,. 'Q .Q ',oo Q O O B of 6 Lf- '. '. 0L'.0o if 0 0 qyqk. ' . . - 0 v ' ' 0 ga ' O Q Q C Q! a , gxf . , Q 5 U . 5 . U 1 -. . C Q . I . C W. . if fav f gf-2 'iq 'S' I 4 . h x 3, L 'Ut CLASS OF I95I E have finally reached Senior High School and have tried to uphold our title, Sophomores. This year proved most eventful. Our boys, able to participate in jayvee and varsity sports, were outstanding. The girls, having a second year in Sport Night and sports, displayed their capabilities. Debate Squad, Mule and Oracle staffs, Chorus, and Band were well attended by sophomores. In November a group of actors and actresses gave a psychological drama for the Inter-Class plays. Now that we have achieved such a fine record as sophomores, we hope to even better it next year as juniors. Page thirty-two President Prlrr Ltllltlzlll Vicc'Prcsidcnt lfflylln' MtI.NfllI Secretary lam' Ilnffffvrg Treasurer IIINIVS Mills Inlm L. Pbipjmrd , xr. , ,.,, ,xx 4 , Q K 'f 1 SUPERINTENDHNT OF BUILDINGS CATERERS Pagz' th frfy-four CUSTODIANS Sfanlvy lclllillik.-ji Douglas Vofb Al1!1l'!'lL' lavgw' Gvorgf' Fraziw' Frank Papsf Anna' Mulcllz' Kluum f , . Tr. 5 1 A 5 O x V p 4 X xx ' X S CE J x !4 Lvdm MALVERNE COCKTAIL - -.pa STUDE T CCUNCIL UNCTIONING as one of the most important student organizations and governing bodies, our Student Council has again turned in a highly successful year. The Council's first duty was to install George McDonnell as president, Edward Morr, vice-president, Edward Lange, secre- tary, and Barbara O'Brien, treasurer for the first semester. The results of the second term balloting were the same except for Jean Schult who gained possession of the pen, re- linquished by Edward Lange. After the student representatives from each home room in Senior High School had answered to the quorum, the meeting came to order. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. Forman, the Council has suggested to the main office such worthwhile improvements as fixing the outdoor clock and more mirrors for the girls' locker room. As always, the tradition of sponsoring the Christmas Dance and the Inter-Class play contest was continued, while many juke box and barn dances were added to the social calendar. At the end of each semester the Student Council was proud to present honor certificates and merit awards to their worthy recipients. Those qualifying for induction into the National Senior Honor Society were given pins pro- vided by the Student Council. Once more the Student Council was an active member in the Nassau League of Student Councils, not only by its fine reputation for service to the school, but also by sponsoring many student activities, making new rules, and initiating new ideas. Page thirty-six President: George Ml'DIlllIIl'1I V ice-President: Edward Mora' Treasurer: Barbara O,Bl'il'l1 Secretaries: Edward Lange, Ivan Scbulf BIQTWFFN COURSES .... -SWlglH 3 5 a na m- STUDENT POLICE Our society looks to the police to enforce its laws and Malvernc is no exception. Led by captain John Mc Nab and sergeants Bruce Blage and John Hakola, the Student Police helped to keep order in our halls and at all social and athletic events. Mr. Mills was once again its capable adviser. TEENAGF COUNCIL Those popular square dances held throughout the year were sponsored by the Teen-Age Coun- cil, a group connected with the Parent-Teachers Association and composed of home room officers and chosen representatives. Under the leader- ship of Barty Cappellini, the Council also spon- sored the Fred Astaire dancing classes. Harald N an impressive ceremony, the Nation- al Honor Society inducted Hve sen- iors and ten juniors into the Society, the big- gest honor bestowed by the school. David Hoffberg, the Society's president, opened the ceremony, and an explanation of the four cardinal principles, character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service by Robert Horner, Phyllis Penny, vice-president Fred Lando, and Dorothy Teommey followed. After the method of selection was explained by Joann Colwell, seniors Bruce Blage, Ruth Burns, Muriel Carajanes, Thelma Haring, and John Mac Nab and juniors Lois Anne Cullen, Richard Granville, Edward Lange, Donald Luck, Barbara O'Brien, Dorathea NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Petersen, Gloria Sciutto, Beverly Sorg, and Joanne Waddell were inducted. Bruce Swensen was absent and was inducted later. After Alvah Wiltsey explained the Key- stone, Joyce Backus, secretary, administered the oath. The sponsor of the society, Mr. Randall, presented pins and Mr. Archer gave certificates. Dr. Herber was the speaker. TAPPING CEREMONY SENIOR LIBRARY COUNCIL U15 arder How much do I oWe?', Wl1at is a good historical novel? W'here can I find a book about tropical fish?,' These shouts are heard daily by members of the Library Council who work from 8:15 until 3:45, helping students to borrow library books. They are well-known for their cheerfulness and cour- tesy to all. This year, under the direction of Miss Louise Tyrrell, Malverneis new librarian, and the Council officers-Phyllis Penny, president, Marilyn Poulin, vice-presi- dent, Ifvelyn Johnson, secretary, and James Jenkins, treasurer-the forty members han- dle all mechanical tasks connected with run- ning the library. However, being a Council member is not all work and no play. The members held a farewell party for Miss Pearl E. Knipe, who left Malverne in Octo- ber after twenty-two years of faithful ser- vice as our well-liked librarian. This spring the Library Council saw the Broadway hit, Where's Charley? and the annual farewell party for the senior Council members was held in June. JUNIOR LIBRARY COUNCIL ins.: 1 as I - sv s Q N 1 nlfvmnmasamasw -:x:mf.nm1wsssv.,wusxsss 1sfr:mmRe,1ass-fag - if n M- ., . New if-wn I age' forfy Oracle for 194 9 In looking back on our achievements al- ready accomplished, we seem to have reached a pinnacle of success in this Oracle. And yet, there are always new heights to be attained, new goals to be sought, new challenges to be met. In this, our twentieth annual, we are celebrating the closing of one stage in our lives, and the beginning of an even more important one. As in school, life will present some things to us on a silver platter, while others will have to be grasped and digested-so, with the Oracle. ART STAFF Editor - Bl'l't'l'l-Y Bmzwn' Adviser - Iiflwl A. Groli' Members - Rf1,YC'llIlll'il' Bl'l'gic1Ilfi, flllll Bran Jix, Sfunlry Lfznge, Iilisxa MtIll.Lfl'tIl'ift' PTTOTOGRAPHY STAFF Editor - LtIlL'l'l'lll'I' Paul Members - Muffin fl1l7l'f'l'f7f, Sfizlzluy Ianlgv Sfc'1'vu ZIltll'l'k, AK 1 ANU PHO I UGKA l Y STAFF LITERARY STAFF .fw g mf EDITORIAL STAFF Co-editors-in-chief - joyce Nt'lUllItll1, Maria Lifzfornese Associate editors - David Hoffberg, Na11cy McAuliffe Junior editors - june Munson, Barbara O'Brien, Beverly Sorg Adviser - M. Robert Rich LITERARY STAFF Felice Berrzsiein, Pat Bierwirth, Ruth Burns, Ioan Gordon, Richard Granville, A1111 Har- grove, Elaine Heron, Bob Hor11er, lane Hoffberg, Pat Hudson, Bob Mahaffy, Phyllis Penny, A1111 Postal, Rosalie Shaw EDITORS Bezferly Browne joyce Newman Maria Livornese Thelma Haring BUSINESS STAFF Business manager - Thelma Haring Advertising manager - Evelyn Iohnson Circulation manager - jean johnson Booster manager - Rae johnson Correspondence manager - Elaine Weller Advisers - Margaret IV. Hinkel, Christian E. Mills V Members - Marion Bastedo, Ioan Bohnaker, Vivian Braun, Carol Buckley, Phyllis Carl- son, jean Farran, Nancy Feller, Frank For- shaw, Ann Hargrove, Carol jensen, Pat Kenney, lean Mac Nab, Elissa Mangrazxite, Eelythe Mason, Marilyn McCullough, A1111- rey Mills, Nanette Mudano, Arlene Paulus, janet Poulin, Sarah Rosenberg, Betty Sehrnanns, jean Schult, Dorothy Tl'0llLlllCJl, Muriel Thyben, Betsy Vanzandt, Ioanne Waddell, Beth Walker, Dolores Walters, Ioan Washer, ROSUIIZHVJI Webber, Mary Woer11er BUSINESS STAFF Page forty-one Mzzlverne Mule The musical slogan, The Malverne Mule, it ain't what it used to be, it's better than ever before, used to help the subscription campaign, really sums up this yearis school paper. It was bigger and better than ever before, thanks to a hard-working staff, led by enthusiastic editors, and its indispensable adviser, Miss Jenella Anderson. As the year began, circulation manager Doris Hauger got the subscription campaign started, and Bob Horner, business manager, got the business staff out getting ads. Assignments were given by Dave Hoffberg, editor-in-chief, and Bob Mahaffy, sports editor. As work progressed, Felice Bernstein, associate MULE EDITORS editor, corrected stories for errors and helped to write headlines, while Ruth Burns, exchange editor, wrote her regular exchange column. Elaine Weller, assistant business manager, helped set up ads, Thelma Haring had charge of typing, and Ann Hargrove did her bit. It was this teamwork that was the backbone of the paper and it lasted throughout the year's eight issues. Besides working on the Mule, staff members Went to the Nassau Daily Review Star to work on the Teen-Age Page and had fun doing it. Dances were given and che senior-faculty basketball game Was a momentous occa- sion. The Mule, a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, joined the Empire State School Press Association this year. Among other new policies adopt- ed this year were a new masthead and a new column introducing Senior High School officers. Page forty-two ---fu-it . BUSINESS STAFF Business manager--Robert Horner Assistant business manager - Elaine Wfeller Chief typist-Tlaelmu Haring EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief-David H 0 jf berg Associate editors - Felice Bernstein, Ruth Burns Sports editor-Robert Mabajy Feature editor-Ann Hargrove Adviser, Ieuellu Anderson CIRCULATION STAFF ' Circulation manager-Doris Huuger 5 K g x Liwxqwf- nboourfvcunhr- Don't Miss THE TURKEY TROT November 24 M.H.S. Gym - 3Sc . W U NR mf x they veerre ushered past the printvrs m ilk and tuletypes and worv brought into tha- Town A29 Pam- mom wherv ,, wh? XY thin U4 :VO hy f. w ha plan uf N Tl l'l 109 Km Auf! vhur :duff .ulvi Vvzll' IIIUIY VOITI vm 1 V349 S4111 twrc Pws your nm! 'l'hv C'-xlmnlmn 5-LQ-hnlasstw mn-inhrm hwld Hu' MH V011- on yum tgp best 'ciamre pwzpfu sc x 3 2 u v I, wi ml MUN Fulk Mezvmw .-ffmgwsufl thx- Ihvrwflvw mx: X-ml f-me mwazfws, fn rr. -18 IS ugh :lass 1' 13, crm: thc .mor fxvc HZIVI' ISSPPS mon tho plan PUD . xy -1. mn! umm' :1 lui gon-I dm- um. uhlxv- Ink Elm. ,I MV:- Lxrmmx f thc- : rr'- wa-, .4-xml mm' won- wht. A he - I. W, xi lhv I thc' TXOSI, 'hush 22 mi ig m 2 A w Hx wx '. 'vm .Ak Q 12352 L Y - X gf AX GIRLS' CHORUS Z? mer ,M 1151? This year, the Chorus held its audiences en- raptured with its beautiful singing. Present- ed were its two annual performances, the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert. The Chorus officers, Harold Mcsslcr, presi- dent, Norman Nilsen, vice-president, Gus Clausen, treasurer, and Edythe Mason, secre- tary, and members of the Choral Council planned the dance held at the Legion Hall after the Christmas Program, as well as other social events for the Chorus. Once more, the Lyres Club was organized, and the lovely voices of its members blended to- gether with the excellent accompanying of Mrs. llhret, made them well known in school and out. Their first public appearance this year was at Hofstra College, where Miss Patrice Munsel, of the Metropolitan, was guest soloist. They also made an outstand- ing showing at the County Festival in Farm- ingdale. The biggest musical event of the year, however, was the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, the cast consisting of the Lyres and the Boys' Chorus. Witli a musical background of a fifteen-piece orchestra, the operctta was a huge success, and much fun was had by all, in spite of the hard work. Our thanks to you, Mr. lihret, for a very memorable year! BOYS' CHORUS X The Pirzzfcfs af ifmzunfe DHISATIQRS IN ACTION DEBATE CLUB Resolved that the United Nations should now be revised into a Federation world government, negative, affirmative, extem- porary speeches, time limit-all these terms are an important part of debate. About fifteen students are members of the Debate Squad, and after earning twenty-five points are automatically members of the National Forensic League. These people have learned through debate to express their thoughts eleai-ly and fluently. Under the direction RIDING CLUB The Riding Club, under the supervision of of H. Wilimuot DeGraff, the Debate Squad met regularly, and discussed the topic oi' this year. The squad is self-supporting and this year raised enough money to func- tion for two years. The members of the Debate Squad have attended, during the past year, several lectures given by prom- inent members of the United Nations. This group has debated against the Debate Squads of many other local high schools. Numer- ous beneficial experiences have been gained by those who have participated in debate this year. Miss Specht, rode briskly through the Hempstead State Lake Park, both fall and spring. xiwy JUNIOR RED CROSS Service' This year, our Junior Red Cross Council has been very busy trying to fulfill its aim of service to our community. Besides filling Christmas stockings for veterans at North- port Hospital, the Council has worked on drives and projects to help the needy. Robert Tighe, president of the Council, N-nv acted as chairman at a Junior-Senior assem- bly When a film illustrating the works of the Red Cross was shown. Well remem- bered from that assembly are his wise words, Don't shirk your responsibilities as is done so many timesf' a new proverb which applies to all walks of life. .ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS Marilyn PUIIHII, Virifzn BHIIHI, lfllwz Sz'f2warl:, lizvfuyll IUZIIIXUII, Mtll'flwj'l1 IVIQVCTIIIIIIIIXIJ, ,FXJUIIIHI Huring CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS Dorn Prussing Nlaril-yu Kuvlzl Carol CJ5f!'tIl1rlUl' Ruff: Foslrr STAGE CREW Have you got that scenery set? NOK! Draw the curtain. If you were to go backstage before a performance those are just some of the cries you would hear. Some of the boys who make our stage shows so successful are Don Bourke, Richard Jonas- son, Dick Walslier, Martin Albrecht, and Fred Roberts. The Visual Aids Service assistants are the boys who show moving pictures in our classes and in the auditorium. Under the direction of Mrs. Zocller, they operate the motion picture projector as well as the slide and film roll projectors. This year a new motion picture projector was bought and put into operation. VISUAL AIDS E S s 5 5 E. fl 'X is Page fm'ty-nine THE LOVE CURE 1111111'x 14'llkjllX, If 1111 ll S1'f111'111'f':., R11lf1 I3111'11x, Har- 1111f 1ll1'xxl1'1', ivtlflllif' II1'1'l1f, lplltlllt' Y111'l51', 11'1111 1r1f111x1111, Rm' 111f111.w111, P11111 Rlllllldlli adviser C IOM I N' 'ROUND THE MOUNTAIN A1111 l'1'l1'1's1111, Wilfium Cur- ry, l'11l1'11'111 ll111ls1111, I31'1f1'1'1.v Surg, 111y1'1' Gil 111' 111111, l'11l1'11-111 P111'1111i111', Iiil'I1LlI'Kl U11111 1 11113 11111ix Iil'tl!ll'lI 1, 11111111111 1111111.vx1'11, 1'31'Ilj' l3r1111x, 1l1ll4' M1111.w111, ll'l'iIIlQ Cf111'1'111l-.ul viser 'l'I IANK YOU, IJOCITORU 1111111 C1111111, 1111111 A!2I'IIll1l'f, 11111111 M11,Q1111xs1111, Wfillianz Sl111w11, lllflll l31'1'k1'1, Cf1111'11'x W . Kari'-.ltlviser RAMATICS, which has been steadily improving in style and performance each year, reached a new crescendo in the annual Inter-Class play contest. The juniors copped the silver cup with their hillbilly play Comin' 'Round the Mountain, and also best performancei' awards presented to Anne Peterson, portraying Dynamite Ann, and Richard Granville as Zeke Bemis. Both the seniors and sophomores offered stiff competition that night, however. The sen- iors turned to sophisticated love as the theme of The Love Cure, while the soph- omores presented a gripping psychological drama, Thank You, Doctor. 711161-c7!11ss Play CHRISTMAS CAROL This year's Christmas program will long be remembered, due to the inspired dramatilation of Dickens' famed Christmas Carol. Emil Katzinski played the role of the crotchety miser, Ebenezer Scrooge, while Fred Lando realistically suf- fered as Scrooge's clerk, Bob Crat- chit, and lovable Tiny Tim, alias Zachary Taylor, said his famous lines, God bless us, everyone, like a trooper. The reading of the Christmas Carol has become a Yuletide tradition and this year's presentation, ably directed by Mrs. Reincke, was a most successful rendition of a world wide custom. 5 Drama! ks When two owners claim the same house, a comic situation is bound to arise. Thatls what happened in the Senior Play- Jam uary Thaw. The play centered about Her- bert Gage, an author, played by Emil Kat- zinski, Freida, the hired girl, Ann Hargrove and Sarah Gage, one of the little girls-Ann Brandis. Others in the cast includedg Paula Gage - Doris Hauger, Barbara Gage - Felice Bernstein, Jonathan Rockwood - Duane York, Mr. Loomis - Fred Lando, Mathilda Rockwood - Ruth Burns, Uncle Wzilter - Robert Horner, Matt Rockwood - Robert Mahaffy, Carson - James Jenkins, and the Constable - David Hofifberg. Excellent sets were done by Miss Grote and the play was ably directed by Mrs. Ackerman. JANUARY THAXVH lamb few TYPING SOCIAL STUDIES CHEMISTRY X gf. ...I S - -4 , , Hr., , AXX 1 X , X K ii, xxx, ,QQ F. 'Q ? 5 9 X N fx.. --f VY, ,Ui -Hgh.. .5 , -,-A-.1-.,. P:-ani-C ' ,.,, ,.., .-1:r-. ,+Mai- -si... ' H. .112-'A1'f'?7L1 r-is? T. .J . , f '.,,.... S. N-rf-.JL :'.I1.f7A - V BEEF-RARE . Q CROSS COU NTR Y I I 'rhlz Kzlbbif Placing sixth on Long Island in the sectional run at Bethpage was the climax to a success- ful season for Malverne's cross country team, coached by Mr. Fred Forman. Defeating such schools as Oceanside, Southside, Free- port, and Central, the team was led by its captain George McDonnell, and by llddie Morr, lid Lange, Walrren Fletcher, Don W'ith a flashing of sticks and shin guards, girls' hockey opened with a flourish. Betty McNamara, Joan Timms, Carol Van Ben- schoten and Joan W'helan were the efficient managers. After intramural practices, the more experienced girls played against other schools. The honor team included Ruth MacPherson, Dave Hoffberg, Ronnie Groen, and co-captain Bob Horner. Tasting the bitter with the sweet, Malverne lost to Mem- pham and Sewanhaka. The turnout was the largest ever at Malverne for cross country and the prospects for future years are extremely promising. Ul112'kcf14 Drum Sfzkks Burns, Joyce Gil de Leon, Pat Hudson, Betty McNamara, Marilyn Meyer, Marilyn Quigley, Janet Miles, Kaye Petersen, Janis Redhead, Gloria Sciutto, Maria Livornese, Ann Brandis, Barbara Iingleman, and Mar- ion Bastido. GIRLS' HOCKEY I'1ry11' fiffy-firm' VARSITY AND JAYVIQIY ITOOTBALI, llrfry' II ffl Afflflft' Blessed with a few returning players and plagued by many injuries, Malverne's foot- ball team nevertheless had what might be considered a successful season. But what is more important, there are many boys re- turning, and future years should bring out- standing teams to Malverne. Starting prac- tice in early September, Coach Nerrie in- stalled a single-wing offense. In its first game however, Malverne's offense and de- fense could not click and the Mules lost the annual night encounter with Long Beach, 27 to 0. Against a team of its own class, Malverne beat Roslyn 12 to 0. Playing a strong Southside eleven, Malverne played a superb three quarters, but the Siders were too strong and Southside won 19 to 0. At Oceanside, in the rain, Malverne won by a score of 13 to 6. But against a traditional rival, Lynbrook triumphed I9 to 0. In the last game, Malverne trounced W'oodmere, 25 to 6. Regardless of scores Malverne's gridders were always known for their fight and spirit, especially against tough teams on the schedule. The linemen deserve special credit for yeoman service, despite inexper- ience, injury, and lack of weight. They were at a disadvantage in many games due to being outweighed. At the close of the year, two returning lettermen, Norman Nilsen and Barty Cappellini were elected co-captains. As always, Coach Ray Nerrie did his usual fine worlt of coaching, ably assisted by his line coach, Mr. Garrison. The jayvee, once again coached by Mr. Vogt, had a season's record of one win against three losses and were captained by Harry Anger. l'nyw fiflyf-fir' VARSITY BASKETBALL For the first year in many, Malverne's hoopsters were in the thick of the race for the league title. However, due to the loss of certain key games, the Mules were elimi- nated but they still finished near the top. As usual, Coach Ray Nerrie had a green team, but a team with terrific scoring abil- ity. Using a fast break out of a Zone de- fense, the squad always played an interest- ing, open game, and were usually good for at least fifty points. The regulars consisted Page f'ifIy-s1'.r Crfssed of veteran Bob Tighe and high-scorer George McDonnell at forwards, with the big three, Bob Mehrmann, Eddie Morr, and Bob Demmerle at center and guards respectively, Team balance and good practices were de- termined by the substitutes, and Ed Lange, Dick Renner, Jack Erickson, Jimmie Mills, John Van Vranken, Dave Hoffberg, Pete Hinnescheidt, and Richie Hohman rounded out the team. Half the team were juniors, and they will form next year's nucleus. VARSITY Cl-lEERLlfADliRS Mari!-VI Cujnfwlla la zzi' I Carnegie Ioan Conlon: Am-flww Qiiilqli-y Iiwlfrzmz O'13ri4'u Iwyrf- Burke! JAYVEE BASKETBALL Salad The jayvee basketball team, coached by Mr. Irving Carroll, was made up almost entirely of sophomores. They started slowly, but soon the right combination was found, a potent attack formed, and games began to be Won. The team was paced the first half of the season by Jimmie Mills, who moved up to the varsity. When he left, Bob Hy- land took up most of the scoring burden, scoring thirty-three points for his high night, against Oceanside. However, the rest of the team was equally as important. JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS Bill Burns and Dickie Hendricks played at forward, Dick Jonassen, at center, and Roy Koelbel, Dick Conboy, and Steve Fer- raro were at guards. Also showing much promise, and substituting for regulars were Bob Vanderbeck, Payton Branderstein, Don Belcher, Richard Traynor, Louis Reese, and Walter Bird. These boys will become next year's varsity and from the caliber of their play, Malverne can anticipate a champion- ship team. Rosvmuriz' Bvrtqiaufi Bully Bronx Nanry Cufupflvll Marilyn Kvuling Glml-ys Sfl'ilIl'!'kt' Viale! Vollm er l3arfm1'u Prizm' Page fifty-seven BOYS' ISOWIJNC Malverne's Keglers, bowling for the first time in many years, although they did not have a very successful season, gained much valuable exper- ience. Rex Hichhorn led the team in individual scoring with Bob Mahaffy and Harold Hohen- dorf placing second. The team was rounded out hy the rolling of Gene Seyigny, Gene Bol- ter, Harry Anderson, and Charles Ifagelson. Page fiflgf-viglzf WRliS'l'l,lNG Malyerne's grunt and groan men finished the 1948-49 season with a record of three wins and thre: defeats. The squad was led hy the grappling of Norman Nilsen, Gene Paquette, and Harty Cap- pellini. Others who competed regularly were Richard Ifllom- medieu, Harold Horner, Tom Sammon, -Ioe Rayzalt, Alaela Con- nors, and Howard McCoy. GIRLS' BOWLING livery Monday afternoon, forty girls gathered at the Malyerne Bowling Alleys to practice their skills. Pat Kenny was man- ager of the s:niors, juniors, and sophomores, and Marge Ifineke, high scorer on the team, was manager of the freshmen. Our very eapahle honor team repre- sented Malverne at a howling playday held in lfreeport. VOLLEYBALI. Up and over! Assist! Those were the eries in the class games and in competition with Lin- denhurst, Oceanside, and Law- rence. The volleyball groups played each Xvednesday and Fri- day afternoon and many girls passed the volleyball offieial's test. The season closed with the honor team playday at Malverne and the hilarious game between the varsity basketball team and the honor team. ,Cady Inger sl i ln m . .cmrsi BASKETBALL Our proud title as the cham- pions of the honor team playday was well-earned. lt was a con- test to determine which girls would play and those chosen proved worthy of the honor. When the season began, a large turnout resulted in early and late group teams made up of girls from each class. High- lights of a fun-packed season were the class games with East Rockaway, Lawrence, and South Side. Page fifty-nine Ml I ... f ll Three strikes and you're out. From the looks of the returning veterans, twelve in number, there won't be many Mulemen striking out this year. Known for having one of the best baseball clubs on the Island, the Mules, with a full veteran lineup in sight, will have a cheer rousing team, come this season. The pitching staff, missing only one good forty-eighter, will be led by the fireballs of Bob Mehrmann and the tricky pitches of Dick Renner and John Cruick- shank. The boys behind the plate stopping the sizzlers will be Bob Tighe and Jack Erickson. First base is open to the best man, BASEBALL BOYS' TENNIS Tennis is a sport which was recently revived at Malverne and is slowly gaining a firm foot- hold. This year's squad in- cluded Gene Bolter, Dan Stix, and Bob Mahaffy in singles po- sitions while Jack Tatom, Charlie McCord. Lou Geller, and Cliff Cullen will hold down the doubles. ,nring while second base seems to be under the con- trol of Jimmie Mills. Vinnie Sirchia will keep the old apple from going through short- stop. The hot corner will be well guard- ed by Bob Theobald and Fred Lando. The outfield will be grazed by a group of con- fident, steady ballplayers ready to put out any fires which might start. Those keeping tabs on the outfield will be Norm Nilsen, Steve Ferraro, Bill Burns, Bob Hall, and Charlie Wilburn. The spirit and previous actions of these boys indicate that they'll be playing a superior brand of ball this year. Q53 Ly , Xi VVAA 1 fix SEER LX Wx? GIRLS' TENNIS At Hempstead Lake State Park, both fall and spring, our girls' tennis team, under the super- vision of Miss McCausland, in- dustriously practiced their ,E M serves and volleys. After sever- al close matches, the best play- ers became honor team members and engaged in interscholastic competition, U lamb This season's track team will have a rather tough time surpassing the fine record of previous teams in that the team will be en- couraged only by the return of a handful of veterans. The main force of the team will come from the green material that Coach Fred Forman has been cultivating. The field events department will have about one half of the veterans to bolster it. Jim Cos- tello and Gene Paquette will handle the shot- put and Jim will go on alone to toss the discus. Bob Demmerle will lend his expert talent to the big stick in the pole vault and Jack Tatom and Clarence Bell will con- trol the broad jump. Clarence Bell and Gary Andrews will throw themselves across the bar in the high jump. In the track section there are some good men working for the points. Jack Tatom and Tom Las- siter will handle the dashes, while Ed Morr, Bob Horner, and Pete Landau will push the cinders behind in the 440 and 880 yard runs. Veterans George McDonnell, War- ren Fletcher, and freshman newcomer Bill Pedrick will make with the feet in the mile. The relay squads will be made up of the Cinder pushersn of the track events. TRACK n SPORT NIGHT CAl l'AlNS When the Orange met the Blue, on April Sth, Mgllverne was witnessing its fourteenth Sport Night. It was an even battle with peppy BLll'l3L1l'Ll Snmmond, assisted by Rosemary jones, leading the Urange, while on the other hand, vivneious Ruth Burns was lending the Blue, with Phyllis Penny lending her Ll helping hand. SPORTS AN NOUNCERS Cfluzrlex 1'1tItQl'lX0ll, Rex' IIil'f1!l0I'lI, BVIIFL' SILTIIXIHI, IIIHIIX l,amj1r'ri TXVIRLIQRS Iligh-stepping and sprightly, portray our peppy on Memorial Day they were the liigliliglir of twirlers. Led by drum mnjorette -Ioan Downer, both the Mnlverne and Lynbroolt p.tritdes. W'e they added Zip to many football games. Also, can well be proud of our twirlers. . Q , 1 V X2 B. fr 3, X x ,. lg ' Y I S A U. Q, Zi.. 1 I I5 . 3 2 QW Q, .N . 21? A!! M 47 gy DEMI-TASS CLASS OF I952 Prcsidcnt litlfllllllltll Il4'l'1ItIIltIl'Z Vice-President ,l1l7l'0ll0l'!' l51111f1'i111 Secretary lytlllifl lllgfrllll Trcnsu rcr Rfl11l'l'f Egan v-.W ,M ,N 1 CLASS OF I953 Prcsidcnt Iofm lI4'm11 Vice-President Gmrgv Ilowlfzzzfl Sccrctnry IIVIUII fyllfllflll 'I4l'CllSLll'Cl' lam' AIlt!t'I'.YfllI Mmm ag se LASS OF l954 President Z!lt'f7tll'J' Taylor Vice-President Ioyn' Foulfzvs Secretary Merrill Hughes Treasurer IIIIIIVS Mais Jumon Hu-mes Pu'I Th T Z 1 1 Published by me N S D s E , . rn manga nn uns I I ll ' I 1711111211 Onzm' Snyff l71111111r I ,fr Lyllff SI7A'l'l-ID: A111l1'1'y I,11111lw1'.w111, Sr11'1'1'll fxlllfzllw, 171111111 l11tq1'11111, I111111'.i Ci111'1'1'll, editor, 11'1'1'y Inky, .Hari A11111' 81111111 S'I'1XNl5INxi: Cf111'11l1' lqllfllullll, Rr1f11'1'f Mvju, l11,i1'j1f1 Cf11111111l11, l,'!11 S1'f111xl1'1', l3f1111' l3f11tq1', lfffwl S1'1'l11111.i:., .idviwr l'11y1' 141'1'1'11lj1 SIZATFD: Il1'l1'11 G111'1'1'H, 1131111111 Cf111'1'111, I111117 M1'A11fiVff1', l3111'f1111'11 lifuku, Sufly lli11'g1'111'1', assistant editor, 171111 l11g1'1l111, editor, l4'I'I'j' I,11ki, A1r1f1'1'.3' I,11111f11'1'xf111, Iiwflvy I,11,i'.w11, 1111117 lima STANDING: Ir11111 fi11111111'1', 51111111111-3' !I11l1H11'1'g, Imfily C,111'l111, SIWIIH I.1sl1'1', l,r11i P1'l1'1'x1'11, 171111 ulfiy 611111, 111111111 A111l1'11w111, ixizlffllll P. l'iUl'1lI', nd V i scr jun ur Hvmfr Snffkfy ROW ll Rfffffff MMU. Drlllivf IUXVIIIII, loxrjmlf Caumzfu, Doris Gnsfafxwl, Tlumlnn' Bimlrim, Ijllffifll-X' fflclfk ROW 2: lirlzu- fh-kvrzmru, Brmw' Kmfirzg, Elaine Do.'flnrf, janiflz Slain ROW 3: lumvx BVUIVII, Roy Dixon, lilvunor Tlwzzzlvxmz, Ianrf Bllllff, Sumlra 1:0l'l'lIKIl'l', jam' lifwrlnznll, loan Iiunvr ROW 4: lnlw llvrorl, law! IVIf'Cm'fl, Ianvl Bom, Sfwila 1.iXfl'l', Rirfullwl I 1'imf4'11, Gmrgv Ilnzrlumf, Ulu Sf'lllI.Yft'I', juan Wf'fu'1a11g Miss I'luf':,sponsor. jzmivz' Sfmfrwf c7w114f17 SlCA'I'l2l7: Axim' I3111'gf'xx, Ilorollz-y I-'fn-x, Um SL-fnzzxivr, lanilln Slain, Grorgw Illllflrlllll, jnsvjnlr Mllrfffiy, Cllglillllilll, Rofvwl Mfjo, fI'C1'lSLll'Cl', livffy Btlltllljll, Btlffltlfll liarkrr, Iiarfnzru fTIll'l'J' STANDING: Mr. Srlma'fn'l, adviser, lumvx Mais, Kcvlzzvllv Rillingx, Ifrank NIa11c'f'ri, Si1'u'urf Sfafrlwx, Rnfuvl Miflx, Ioffn Kfzfzinxki, LnrryTlu'olm1d I WILDCAT WILLIE GETS BRAIN FEVER HHILLBILLY SUE juzrivr High 0146-,4 rf Plays The seventh grade play, Wildcat Willie Gets Brain Fever, directed by Miss Helen Dugas, starred Jerold Fadenhauer as Willie. Included in the cast were Dorothy Green, Lois Petersen, Ed Terino, Robert Raskopf, Todne Lohndal, Norma Burns, and Barbara Greenhouse. Willie, who played hookey from school, was investigated by his teacher. Willie hustled his mother and sister out of the house so that he could play sick in his sister's long nightgown. The things that happened made Willie swallow his gargle. The eight grade play, Hillbilly Sue, was directed by Miss Grace Tietz. It took place in the hillbilly section of Tennessee, where Sue, a poor girl, was hired out to a family in that region. After many odd occurrences, she finally married a rich boy. The ninth grade play, The Stolen Prince, directed by Miss Helen Pendleton, centered around Joy, the prince. XVhen he was a baby, he was mistakenly sent down the river where he was found by a kindly fisherman. He was nearly beheaded when it was found out that he was the prince. THE STOLEN PRINCE VOCAL Under the leadership of Mr. Walter C. T. Ilhret, our junior high school choruses worked exceptionally hard and well this year. Because of the unusually large turn- out for the senior chorus, freshmen girls were not eligible and were later organized into the Freshmen Girls' Glee Clubg how- ever a number of the freshman boys were allowed to become members of the senior chorus. The boys and girls in the seventh and eighth grade chorus were chosen on the basis of class work, spirit, maturity, attitude, and cooperation. Voice itself Was not given important consideration. INSTRUMENTAL Directed by Mr. Darryl E. Mooney, the junior band has played for many of our junior high school assemblies throughout the year. They also played several numbers at the spring concert. Later in the year sev- eral members of the junior band were ad- mitted to the senior band. These members will have first seats in the senior band next year. ,Musiml Organizations 12.11- uu1- BASKETBALL This year's freshman basketball team, coached by Mr. Carroll, showed a great deal of promise for future jay- vee and varsity teams. Despite a record of only three wins against eight losses, an unusual amount of spirit and ability was shown, and this is indicative of certain future success. Signals - two-sixteen-twelve--hike--- were heard from the field this fall while the freshman football squad was in practice. Using some very tricky plays, the eleven gained much in valuable football experience. CI-IEIZRLIZADERS To encourage our ever-aspiring freshman basketball squad and the fans, a lively sex- tctte of freshman cheerleaders were chosen this year to brighten up the games. After a close contest, those picked were Sarah Lynch, Rose DiStcfano, Sylvia Bergianti, Barbara Blake, Agatha Curcio, and Beverly McDonnell. Page s1'r'1'nty-j'n1lr FOOTBALL The team used a single-Wing formation, which proved to be very effective strategy. The squad hopes to use this experience in future years as the nucleus of the varsity. jzzlffzkfr High Q'irE'5,z1zfr!s Being physically fit is just as important as being mentally alert. The junior high school girls lived up to this saying by going out for numerous sports this year. In the fall ambitious freshmen, armed with hockey sticks and shinguards, were seen marching out to the field to play hockey. Others went out for tennis while still others answered the call of boots and saddlesf' Wheii the wintry winds came howling, the girls turned to the indoor sports of volleyball, basketball, and bowling. In the spring sunshine the freshmen girls played softball and tennis, and once again took up the trail of boots and saddles. BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL HOCKEY a msu.v,.n.ln7 i nl -.ia .ik 5 ge wk. - y M i xv-.N f - ...Q x-. YP , . 3.,..,..... ...Q-,M W-.fl-,.. ........ N , 6 og . if Ee 2 M E Nt 1 dk su. Eiv- : M 4 if '5 . X 'Y if e ,- Q , 51, 3, 5 . W x m 4' U K, I 1 . . Kg E' ' we ' 1, . K I ' ,,. ., 4 -0 rfrjfgi? J 'Ug:ag':7'?i'j?f1,2,:g'.4, yn in Q if , fi M- J ' , W.. X V X I wr JOL MINTS TEEN-AGERS' CLUB CHEFS' CLUB 'TWEEN-AGERS' CLUB Adviser - Miss Parfrivk Adviser - Miss Spvrbf Adviser - Miss Paririclc Page sr'1fm1f11-scvcfn P Pngw sr'1v'nfy-vigil! qv.. -.lLf1IffUWl7 211 pllffy Ghosts, goblins, freaks, and funny faces were the order of the day when we had our Hallowe'en party last October. We had lots of fun trying to identify the person next to us. The judges had a very difficult time in trying to pick the best costumes during the grand march. Finally the IHOSI original ones were picked, and the awards were given out. This year the seventh graders Won the cup and got off to an early start in their school activities. Coca- Cola quenched our thirst while doughnuts appeased our hunger. ON LOCATION THE WINNERS Si, gp '5' c Wzssfs Ill ,411111 1 A hell at 8:42 A.M. starts another day of adventure in the life of a junior high student. One seventh grade subject is language arts, consisting of reading, penmanship, and spelling. Then there is math which heads a student in the direction of alge- bra and geometry. lfnglish is the begin- ning of a long study of grammar terms with a little literature scattered through- out the course. Music consists of learn- ing scales. Shop teaches the use of many tools. ln home economics, sewing. cook- ing, and baby care are stressed. At 3:15 still more exciting adventttres await students who care to participate in clubs and athletics, To round out our term, honor certificates are handed out to students with high grades. These awards are proudly cherished by all receivers. The eighth grade is relatively the same except for a few new courses, General guidance is taught for half a year. This consists of an exploration through Latin, Spanish, l'rench, bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing. Mid-year brings rewards for some. Others have great hopes of being tapped for the .Iunior Honor Society. ln the ninth grade a new chapter is started for the freshmen. The basic principles of l,atin, Spanish, and French are taught. Algebra is the first course in the field of mathematics. For the student who wishes only one more year of math, there is general mathematics. junior business begins the study which prepares you for the business world. Shop, art, and typing are also offered. ln after-school activities students have many sports in which to participate, namelyg basketball, tennis, bowling, and volleyball. Then, of course, there is Chorus and a chance to work on the Mule and Oracle staffs. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ackerman ...., C Al's Malverne Meat Market ee,ee, Amerbrlt Kennels ........-- Anchor Dry Cleaners ,,r.. Andre Hairdressers ,.,,v, Andy's Place .....v, r,,, C Ann Stores e...,,r,..,.er........,.r,,.rr,. C ,,,,.-,r, CC Arcade ......,,rrr.r....,,,..,,..,.,,,,v,,rrr,,,-,,-vr, Atlantic 86 Pacific Tea Company .tt,,.v. Atlantic Shoe Repair ,,ccc,....,,ccc,,..,.,,,-,,, Bank of Malverne ,vccc,,.i,...,v,c,c,,,v-,,,,ccr, Barn Hill Poultry Farm cc,.,..,c,cccc,.,,ccc,r, Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc. Berton Tile Company c,..o,,c,,..,,,.,,c,oc,.,.., Borden's t,,,c.,..,v,,,cccc,,,,c., C ccc,,,..,c C vc,,,c,,., C Bottjer's Delicatessen cccv, ....,,, Boys Sports ,,,.t...,..,ttt.,,....., Broadway Stationery ..i..,t,,, Browne's Business School ,i..,...tt,.,.....-, Buckley's Ice and Coal Service, Inc Dr. and Mrs. Bulkostein ,,,,t,,..,,,,,c.,,,, Ralph A. Camardella, M.D. ..vtc C G. Carlo .,t.,,......tt,,....,cttt,. .C ,,,c C Chin 8l Lee Company, Inc. .,,vt, C James E. Clair ..,,,,ttt...,.,.i,. Class of 1950 t....., ti.,... Class of 1951 ...t.t,,t....,tt,,.. ,,tt,,. Dr. J. E. Crawford ....t........,,. .....,. Compliments of a Friend ,,t.,.t Compliments of a Friend w,,,,, C Coslow's Youth Center C ,,,ti. .,..,, C Charles V. Day Agency CCCCCC.. C. CC.CC CCCCCC C Dr. and Mrs. Bayard DeNoie .CCCC Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dery CCCCCC CCCC.C. G. Dittes ....CC.....CCCC.,..CCCC.,...CC,.... C..CCt. Catherine C. Dohl tCC.C,,..CCCCC.. C, CCCC. Isabelle B. Ebbitt CCCCCCCCC Economy Drug Store .CCDC C..C C CC I. H. Egelman, M.D. CCCCCCCDDCCC CCCCIC C Dr. and Mrs. J. Eisenberg CC.CC CCCCC CC Essential Trucking Company CCCCCC C.CCC.. Evans Amityville Dairy, Inc. CC,CC CC Frank's Service Station CCCCCCCC A. W. Freireich, M.D. CCC.CC..C.. .C.... C H. and A. Freyhammer C..CC...C...C. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Friecllander CCCCCCCCCCCC Albert F. Gallopini CCCCCCCCC C. CCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCC C Geronimo's Shoe Service C .C.C.. ...CCC C Gift Lore CCCCCCCCC.CC..C...CCC.C..C.C Page eighty .A . N. xii lv' e .C,,.. INDEX W. E. Gillen CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Girls Sport Fund CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCC CCCCCCC Good Humor Corporation CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Grant Park Construction Co., Inc. CCCC Greenis Jewelry Store CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Dr. and Mrs. M. Clark Green C CCCCCCC CCCC C 9 Grossmann s Farm CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Gus's Market CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Joe Halada CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C CCCCCCCCCCCCC Hamilton Employment Service, Inc. C C Edward Hay Philatelic House CC CCCCCCC T. Cameron Hellesen C CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CC Herman's Garage, Inc. CCCCC C T. R. Herman Company C Henry,s Department Store CCCC Hinck s CCICCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CC CCCCCCCCCCC C Home Life Photographers CCCCCCCCCCCC C CCCCCCC Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. Hoppenhauer House of Salter CCCCCCCCCC .. CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C Household Fuel Corporation CCCCCC .C .CCC C Incorporated Village of Malverne C.CCCCCC Island Typewriter Company CCCCC..C.CCCCCCC I. Jacobson 85 Son .CCCCCCCCCCC,CC.CCCCCCC..CCCCCCC Jahn 86 Ollier Engraving Company CC . John's Beauty Shop CCCCCCCC..CCCCCCCC..CCCCC.CCCCCC Johnson Ice Sl Fuel .C CCCC.CCCCCCCCCCCCC.CCCCCCCCCC C A. W. Jones Awning Company C.CCCCCCC.CC Junior High School Student Council Dr. and Mrs. Leo Kaiser CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC,,CC Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Keahon CCCC..CC CCCCC J. N. Keenan CC CCCCCCCCCC.C .CCCCCCCCCC.C Keller's Carpet Corporation .CCC.CCCCCCCC.CC Dr. and Mrs. Murray M. Kimmel CCCCCCCC Kleer-Vu Window, Inc. CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC. . Klenke's Malverne Delicatessen CCCCCC CCCCCC Kostynick and McGunnigle, Inc. C CCCC. CC Lady Lynn Shop CCCCCCCCCCC.CC.CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Lakeside Service Station CCCCCC.CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Lakeview Lumber Supply Corporation Lakeview Pharmacy CCCCCCCCCCCCC.CCCCCCCCCCCCCC Lakeview Super Service CC.CCCCCCCCCCCCC.CCC.CCC Lassen Brothers C,CCCCCCCCC.CCCCCCC.CCCCCC....CCC... Lawrence's Super Service Station CCCCCCCC Harry J. Lee, D.D.S. CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C Andy LeGrow CCCCC.CC.CCCCCC Lewis Auto Service CCCCCCCCCC Lohmann's Greenhouses CCCCCC Lottie Atherton Studio CCCCCCCCC Louv Hardware Company CCCCCCCC . M - - aw, 104 110 84 111 109 106 84 121 104 88 105 113 110 87 106 104 117 111 107 86 101 108 111 119 84 107 89 83 113 105 109 117 120 93 113 111 117 99 107 98 108 120 107 91 113 88 120 87 106 7? '55 Q if F5 if '5' lm Y, .13,,.,,, . Lv.: .111 1., 1 30,14 1 rx. ,f Nm, ww.. ., M, .ff - 1 . ' -..... W Lynbrook Camera Center , v... ,,,.,,, Lynbrook Hobby Center ,..,,C,,,,.,,...,vCv Lynbrook Music Center .,,,e,,,,eC.,,,.e,,,,e.e The Lynbrook National Bank 8: Trust Company ,e...,,., . ..ee . .,,..,. ,, ,ee,,,,v.,.,. Lynbrook Sport Center .1 ...,.r ,r,t r r, Lynbrook Yarn Shop ...........,tv,.,r,, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Maffucci or Maison Pepi Restaurant rtt,tt.ttttrtt,.V ,, ..ir, r Malverne Bakery ,....................,,...., tt.trt. Malverne 5c to 251.00 Store .. Malverne Garage .,.,. r,.ttv,....,,..e,,.,, ,,.. Malverne Park Service Station ee,.,,.. Malverne Sport Center ............tt...,t.,,.. Malverne Stationery .....,.r.tt,,,ttv.,-.,, -- Malverne Post No. 44 American Legion Malverne Post No. 44 American Legion Auxiliary .,..ov..o.,....,....,...oo,..,.,,..,ooo. Malverne Taxi ,... . ,...o.oo,.,.,... Mary's and Ben's Shoppe ,.,.,. Mayfair Pharmacy ,,o.cc....,.,,. - .,,tt, , Walter S. Miller, Jr. oo..oo, -,,,.. - Louis Milgrain, D.D.S. Mobilecentre . ......,.... ,,,,. . - H. Edward Mohr ....,... ,vv, Monroe 8z Son .ce..,,....-.c,.,...,ooov, Mueller's Candy Shoppe ,,.,,,..,.,.oov,ooo,o.,. Loren Murchison Company, Inc. The Muriel School of Dance .,.,.. .- rr,, , Mur-Lee Men's Shop ..,.rrr.,,r ....,..... . Murlyn .,..r,r. ,,..r..r. . ...,.,r,,.rr..,,,r.,..r Nassau Mutual Fuel Company, Inc. L... Nassau Neon Signs .,..,.....,,............r... Nassau Sports 8: Mail Order Company Cato Nelson ..........,r...,..........,...s,..... - Nelson s Delicatessen ..,.,...,,,.,..., . ..,....r,, Bob Newman ,.........,.....r., ,..,,,. Norman's Shoe Repair W... ,.., Norris Sales Company ,,,, O'DoWd Real Estate .,...., Louis Ohland ,,..,s..,..,... r.r. Paine Hall .. ,cscc.,, . .ce.., . ,..ss..,..sc.s,, Davison Avenue Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation cc,.V...s,c,,,..se..,.,.s....s,..s,.,,..sV,. Lindner Place Parent-Teacher Associa- tion ,.... ,..,,...... . Junior Senior High School Parent- Teacher Association ,,..s,..,.......,...sca. INDEX 105 Woodfield Road Parent-Teacher Asso- 1 10 ciation .,,..rr......, . ...,..,,.......,.,r,..rr.. 10 8 112 Picker Pharmacy .......,...... . ,..,,c.... .r,., 1 10 Peckham, Little 86 Company, Inc. ......,. 98 92 Peoples National Bank of Lynbrook 103 115 Pratt Institute ,. .... .. .....,.r.,..............,..,r.. 95 105 R. B. Candy Company ,.,,c,,,,..,.,. . .r., 99 1 12 Robert Van Cott American Legion 116 Auxiliary ,.......,,......,.,...,.....,r.,,.,.,.,. 12 0 107 Robert Van Cott American Legion Post 99 86 Rocklyn Diner,.Incorporated .......r...,,.., 89 86 Rockville Gift and Art Galleries ,....... 86 1 16 Rockville I-Iobbycraft, Incorporated ,.,. 108 89 Roochvarg's Pharmacy ..,..,,.o............,.. 112 85 Dr. and Mrs. A. Rosier .. ..... -. .,.. . 114 94 Thomas Roulston ................,,.. ..... 1 15 Ted Rowland, Incorporated ........ ..... 9 5 1 15 Rupp Brothers ,. ,,.....,.r...,,,...,,.. ..... 9 3 113 Milton Salomon ........... .... - 106 114 Jean Sardou rrv.. .. .....................,, ,.......,,,. 1 00 120 Schaper's Delicatessen ................,,,....v 98 111 The Senior High School Student Coun- 87 cil ....,...........,....,.,.,..,...,..,.r....,...,...,. 82 120 T. D. Shannon --.- .,,,...... .,,.. 1 20 86 Silk City Corporation .,.... ..... 1 21 99 Arthur N. Smith ..........,... 102 87 Harvey XV. Smith .....,..........s....... ..... 1 17 91 South Shore Motive Parts, Inc. ..,r,.,. . rr.. 121 1071 Shor's ....,...........,.....,....... ............ .,.,. 1 2 0 112 Stegra Service Incorporated ,..,. .,... 1 14 114 Alfred J. Sternfeld, D.D.S. .... .,.,. 1 10 90 Dr. and Mrs. Louis Stix .... ..... 1 09 87 Taley's ....,,......,...,.... . ..........,.....,,....,....... 1 14 105 Texas Star .........................,.................. 92 112 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Frank Thoma sr.. 88 116 Toggery Dry Cleaning Company, Inc. 112 85 Totn' Teen Fashion Shop ....,,..v,......,... 85 110 The Towne Modes .,...........s ..... 1 .,......... 1 14 84 Van Esso Service .... . 111 90 Van Roon's ................. ..... 1 04 98 Varnie Shop .... ........... , -- . 107 Veteran's Motor Service ..... ,..,. 1 06 104 Village Shoppe ..,..,..cc......,.....,. ,...,,,. 1 13 Violet Beauty Shop ........,....... . ............... 99 98 Waldorf Delicatessen 81 Restaurant 106 105 Harry J. Wellebil .. .... . .... . .............,,..,,.. 85 Wonder Bread ,,s,.............. ..... 8 6 103 Alexander Zabin, M.D. ....., 98 Page eighty-one The wisest mon is he who does not fancy that he is so oIc1II. Nicholas Boil D p ---111-l THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL ,, , . ,, ,, . . ,,, . -rr.-L1-for gmas,5r5g7:ss'gfxrE55i:g?qgeqgj::.gfgffE'??!1'f1g.?Sfr!'E'9Ef'fZ5''F''Yin'C''ff'ff'.gT if':':ff gif? In 1 -5 gist 5,,,.L:rg'f 5,s..,,g.mfiLyM5YA gm ku -J ' Governments Derive Their Just Powers A From The Consent Ot The Governeolf' D Declaration Of zndepemzence V E R T I S E R THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOCL S STUDENT COUNCIL fQxQf , .. .U l xx 5 1 an , -Q COMPLIMENTS OF DR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH DERY nunnnnuunlunmnnuuunnm-nn unuuunnnnmmnunnmnnnnnvun GIFT LORE 304 Hempstead Avenue Malverne Gifts For All Occasions Lovely Things For The Home Bridge Prizes nnnnunnnuulnnnunnmun nlnluuuunnnnulnnuuunnn Tel. Lynbrook 9-1721 JoHN's BEAUTY sHoP 300 Hempstead Ave. Malverne Hours 9 - 6 Fridays to 9 o'clock Page eighty-four ummm-ununnvlllnnnlmunnlunnnnuvuun Tel. Lynbrook 9-0900 Grossmolnn's Form George Grossmann, Prop. Fresh Vegetables Cor. Hempstead and Ocean Aves. Malverne, N. Y. -nnannnmnnnan:nunnnnunnnunuumnumm-In ulunnnnnnunnunnnuunmnunnumuu:nunnunnnnuuuunnnn Norris Soles Company NORWARD NORRIS, Prop. 298 Hempstead Ave. Malverne, L. I. Lynbrook 9-6186 RCA Television Sets, Radios, Washing Machines, Irons, Toasters and other Electrical Appliances Electrical Appliance Repairs Open.from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mondays thru Saturdays unnnmmnmmnnmunuunumnuuuunnnnur nnnnuumnmunn nuunnnuluunonn GOOD HUMOR CORPORATION LONG BEACH ROAD A OCEANSIDE, L. I. BROWNE'S LY BROOK Day - Evening Special Summer Classes Best Is Nearest Save Time and Car Fare num-nnnm muunmnm nnunmuummn Innnunnn:mninnmIu-numr-umm-u-n-nin-mmumuunmu Phone: Lynbrook 9-0260 Harry J. Wellebil General Insurance Agency 375 SUNRISE HIGHWAY Lynbrook, N. Y. BOB NEWMAN SERVICE sTATloN 440 Sunrise H'Way, Lynbrook Phone: Lynbrook 9-9381 Malverne Sfafionery 348 Hempstead Avenue Malverne IRVING SINGER, Prop. nuluunluuunu nnunuuuuunun nun InInuunnnm-mu-unnunnununnnnnnuuunnn Tofn' Teen Fashion Shop 350 Hempstead Ave. Malverne Complete Line of Children's Clothes Lynbrook 9-0316 nmuunmnunnuunununininnmunnunnnnu mmmnmn mnmmunuunumm COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. Bayard J. De Noie Page eighty-five Ralph A. Camardella M. D. SUNRISE DIVISION HOUSEHOLD FUEL CORP'N. Blue Coal Wonder Bread Makes Strong Bodies in Eight Different Ways u-nnunmmmmnunnmmnmmmm nu:-muIuiinnunumu-num:nuumm: Rockville Gift And Art Galleries One Park Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. Tel. Rockville Centre 6-1060 G. T. EPPIG, Prop. mumnnnu-innan-nu-unnuanunmuumnmmm: ighty-six mnmnmmmu umnnmnmnlnn uninmnnuuununnn Tel. Lynbrook 9-0719 A. A. A. Service MALVERNE GARAGE CHAS. K. KLAUM, Prop. 306 Hempstead Avenue Malverne, L. I., N. Y. Repairing all makes of cars Wrecking Car Service Exide Batteries nun.-un-nuininnr-u-mummmumnunnn nnun:-mu-mninnuunnIunnunnmuumnnun-nunnuuun H. EDMUND MOHR INSURANCE 250 FULTON AVENUE Tel. Hempstead 2-4370 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. MALVERNE 51 to 51.00 ' STORE 287 Hempstead Avenue Lynbrook 9-2801 Malverne, N. Y. ininmn-nmunn-nun:ummm-nn uiinIinmuununnnumn mmnnumuInuinnununnuunnummmunnnnnnumnnnmnnnnn Tel. Lynbrook 9-9890 Al Dunphy, Prop. AL'S MALVERNE MEAT MARKET Prime Meats and Poultry Frozen Foods 283 Hempstead Ave. Malverne, L. I. nuuununnnunnnnnununnuun COMPLIMENTS OF LOTTIE ATHERTON STUDIO Chenille - Felt Awards Gym Suits T. R. HERMAN CO. 147-16 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica 2, New York Uniforms - Jewelry - Badges nnnuInnununuununnuunlunnnunnnunnanmnnumm:nuunmmnm nnnunnununnnununununmnnun:nunnunInulnl1unnmnnnnunnuun mm: CHIN and LEE co., Inc. Chow Mein Manufacturers 123-127 Bank Street MR. AND MRS. M. E. ACKERMAN MUELLER'S CANDY SHOPPE 82 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, N. Y. mum unnuInmunnnnunnuunmmm annnnunumnvunuunnnnnnunun nummmInuIuuunenuInnnnnnnunnnnnnumnnunnuunnunnnnnnnuuu RAY HEINSER EDDIE HEINSER Tel. LYnbrook 9-7171' NASSAU NEON SIGNS Sales - Service - Maintenance COLD CATHODE LIGHTING Chelsea 3-6840 New York City 14 124 Atlantic Avenue, uununnunnnnmnnnumununnann1nnnIn1nnnnummuuuunumnuu Andre Hairdressers Authority on Cold Waving' 352 Hempstead Avenue Malverne Lynbrook 9-7280 See Andre for removal of superfluous hair fremoved foreverj . ........ . .......... . ............ . ............ ...... nunnnnnnunnnnnununnnnanumunnnnnnnInnnumnmunnmn Lynbrook, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Louis Milsfein, D.D.S. Page eighty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. ond Mrs. Robert Frcink Thomo HAMILTON Employment Service, Inc. 50 Church Street, New York - Agency 5 Boys and girls from 1920 to 1948 have been placed by us in their first position. : REGISTER NOW s BEGINNERS are our Specialty. 5 Best Firms . . . Best Salaries. Start on the Right Road to sUcCEss. Page eighty-eight Lewis Auto Service Lakeview Ave. and Rolling St. Lynbrook, N. Y. Tel. Lynbrook 9-7892 United Motors Service AAA Official Road Service Scientific Instruments Used For Ignition and Tune-Up, Brake Work, Motor Overhauling, Front Ends ATLANTIC SHOE REPAIR 42 Stauderman Avenue Lynbrook, L. I. Lynbrook 9-9570 Work Done While You Woit Phone: Rockville Centre 6-4366 A. W. Jones Awning Co. Awnings - Window Shades Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Storm - Screen Windows - Boat Covers - Tarpaulins - Truck Covers LONG BEACH ROAD OCEANSIDE, N. Y. Malverne Sport Center 16 Bowling Alleys Enclosed Cocktail Lounge Restaurant 340 Hempstead Avenue Malverne Tel. Lynbrook 9-1134 COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKLYN DINER, INC. Where the Merrick Road Crosses the Sunrise Highway Rockville Centre, Long Island HCOMPLIMENTS OF A FRlEND Page eighty Hempstead 2-2510 Rockville Centre 6-2510 NASSAU MUTUAL FUEL CO., INC. FUEL OIL DIVISION Hempstead Avenue HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII mm II-In IIIIIII IIIIII 11 ff F '-w - I . ...I ,. . ' ff - . 'if '3g A , m f -f-. b ' I'5 - 2 . 2 'Q A A -Y f' 1 V - f f ' I -f . , I .I I f Jw 1 1. ' -- 'EL ...,...f. , v. . I ', ' . ' - LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. 14 Park Place, Newark 2, New Jersey Blarket 3-2295 MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL RINGS CLASS RINGS AND PINS CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS MEDALS AND TROPHIES INVITATIONS AND DIPLOMAS COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY J. LEE, D.D.s. MALVERNE P9 t COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF I. H. EGELMAN, MD. TEXAS STAR LYNBROOK, N. Y. LYNBROOK, NEW YORK THE LYNBROOK NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 310 Merrick Road LYNBROOK, NEW YORK Banking Hours: Monday to Friday Friday Evening 8:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. 6:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 'ninety-two KLEER-VU WINDOW, INC. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR Combination Storm Sash Aluminum Combination And Screens For Storm Sash And Screens Casement Windows For Conventional Windows Queens Office HOME OFFICE BROOKLYN OFFICE 187-02 Hillside Avenue 337 Merrick Road 1747 Flatbush Avenue Jamaica, New York Lynbrook, Long Island Brooklyn, New York Olympia 8-3800 Lynbrook 9-8900 Cloverdale 2-3400 luuunnnnu nlunnluun llilllllll Compliments of the Born Hill Poultry Farm mmm: mmnmnnullnun H. E. MURRAY, Prop. Fresh Eggs and Fresh Killed Poultry Tel. Farmingdale 1190F21 Melville, L. I. CHEVROLET LYNRRooK, L. I. Page ninety-three GREETINGS Mollverne Post 44 American Legion THE BANK OF MALVERNE Malverne, N. Y. 'A' i' 'k Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ty-four Imumn-mmunummIIuIunmnmnunummnmunnun-nuumuumnuummInummnnuuunnun SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING PRATT INSTITUTE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Courses leading to degree in Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering For Catalog Address: Regi t ar Pratt Institute Brooklyn 5, N. Y. num nun: FRIENDLY sERvlcE TED RCDWLAND, INC. LYNBROOK, N. Y. FAI R DEALING Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. April April May May May May May May june Paye BOYS SPORTS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1 Long Beach fAwayj 9 Roslyn QHomeQ 16 South Side fAwayj 23 Oceanside fAwayJ 30 Lynbrook fHomej 6 Woodmere fHomej BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 30 Sewanhaka QAwayj 3 Central fAwayj 7 Great Neck CI-Iomej 10 Chaminade fAwayQ 17 East Rockaway fHomej 20 Youngstown, Ohio QLynbrookQ 7 Lynbrook fHomej 11 Woodmere fHomej 14 Ocean Side CHomej 21 South Side fAwayJ 4 Long Beach fAwayj 8 Open 1 1 East Rockaway fAwayj 15 Lynbrook QAwayJ 18 Woodmere fAwayj 21 Ocean Side fAwayj 25 South Side fHomej 4 Long Beach QHomej TRACK SCHEDULE 22 27 Freeport Mepham Chaminade 4 Central 11 Long Beach Relays 14 18 Baldwin 21 Class II Championship SSAL Championship 28 4 Nassau Division Section 8 Championship ninety-six April 6 Freeport QAwayj April 8 Open April 12 South Side fAwayJ April 20 Long Beach CHomej April 22 Open April 26 East Rockaway CI-Iomej April 29 Woodmere fHomeJ May 3 Lynbrook fHomej May 6 Oceanside QAwayj May 10 South Side fHomej May 13 Long Beach fAwayj May 17 Central fAwayj May 20 East Rockaway fAwayQ May 24 Woodmere fAwayJ May 27 Lynbrook fAwayj May 31 Oceanside QHomeJ WRESTLING SCHEDULE Dec. 15 Trinity School fAwayj Jan. 5 Central fHomej Jan. 10 South Side fHomej Jan. 13 Oceanside QAwayj Feb. 8 Long Beach fHomej Feb. 10 Mepham QAwayJ CROSS COUNTRY Oct. 6 South Side QHSLPJ Oct. 13 Sewanhaka Hempstead QCVCCJ Central Oct. 14 Freeport Oceanside QHSLPJ Oct. 22 Mepham Q BSP J Oct. 28 Central C BSP J Nov. 1 Manhasset QHSLPJ Nov. 6 Section 8 Finals QBSPJ wmovlm VMOOEEE 225 EEUU QEEHOOM QZQPEE :Sq Ewgo mm Qagwmm Ommnzgm mmm UHOHRHEHO Hmmqw DOO? SOUL-0 EE UZ- Nm-U-PN-ww I-,QOU ES mu- mam-I-V-Usm wt!-gwg tor-W OZ I go? mcg OZ Page ninety-seven Lynbrook 9-0150 Alexander Zabin, M.D. By Appointment 133 Broadway Opp. R. R. Station Malverne, L. I. Iulnuinnlnnnuinnunnnnunnnmm l:nunInnuninunnnuinununnnlumunulnnnun Tel. Lynbrook 9-2375 - 2376 Franklyn 4-0344 Night Tel. Lynbrook 9-4039 Established 1923 LOUIS OHLAND PRIME MEATS - GAME POULTRY Catering to Hotels, Restaurants and Clubs 88 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, N. Y. unullnnnnnunnnnnl unnllilllnlnluunlnnnun SCHAPER'S DELICATESSEN Lynbrook 9-1274 . 275 Hempstead Ave. Malverne, L. I. Lakeview Pharmacy M. D. Press, Reg. Pharm. D. Sherman, Reg. Pharm. 133 Lakeview Avenue, near Rolling Street Lynbrook 9-10165, 9-5743 Lynbrook, L. I. Page 'ninety-eight Peckham, Little 8. Co., Inc. School KL College Supplies 243 - 247 West 17th St. New York Everything For School- Send Us Your Inquiries nnuuununnnu ananuummuununnnuunnunnuuunununnu unnnunnnunununnuunnmnuunnnnnunnnnuuuuun Anchor Dry Cleaners Tailoring - Dyeing - Rugs We Pick Up and Deliver Lynbrook 9-6767 135 Lakeview Ave. Lynbrook, N. Y. D , ' I A . A i1i1i! -u u !' 9' 'fri' . js! ' ' 'li Q f? Qualify controlled be-V a' ' 4 as For my 4. 0,664 Ice Cream! n ve' . . .'.!i!i!ilili1ili ', Davison Avenue Parent-Teacher Association Mrs G. W. H. Ahl ........................ President Mrs J. Levy ........................ Vice President Mrs. Mrs Mrs M. S. Teitelbaum .. 2nd Vice President H. Buschman .... Recording Secretary J. Schaffer .. Corresponding Secretary Compliments of the Violet Beauty Shop InnlnnulllIllnuuuulununluunuuununl unumuunumununun:-nun:ummm nunnnnnnnu Tel. Lynbrook 9-0816 Flowers For All Occasions H. 81 A. Freyhammer FLORISTS Greenhouses: 60 Hempstead Ave. Lynbrook, L. I. Flowers by wire everywhere 1unnunnlnunnlnnnmuununnunininnumnmnnnnnnm nmunnlnununuuniunnmmmmmmunnnlnnnunn COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES E. CLAIR nunnununinmnnuninnnnnImmun lnnnnuinnunnnmumummmmuuununnnn LYNBROOK 9-7154 Complete Lubrication LAKESIDE SERVICE STATION Complete Automotive Service J. and J. F. ANSELMO Ocean and Lakeview Aves. Lynbrook, L. I. ,C unnnnunnumnnununininunmnulnnuuunuummnum-un COMPLIMENTS OF THE Robert Van Cott Post No. II39 American Legion LAKEVIEW ulnunnlnunnnnnlnnnnlnnn ummm COMPLIMENTS Isabelle B. Ebbitt MONROE 8. SON Hardware, House Furnishings Paints, Electrical Appliances 2 140 Lakeview Avenue, Lynbrook, L. I. Tel. Lynbrook 9-0074 R. B. CANDY CO. Page ninety-nine Let Jean Sardou Portraitg record ALL the important events in your life Your Official Photographer JEAN SARDOU STUDIO Lower Level East FRANKLIN SHOPS INC Long Island's C plete Family Department St r INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF MALVERNE A HOME COMMUNITY ROCKVILLE CENTRE 6-3415 ARTHUR N. SMITH PRINTING A A A 106 NORTH PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1951 ne hundred tw TRY OUR AUTO TELLER FOR Faster Service - Elimination of Parking Problems - Convenience SERVICES RENDERED: Deposits-Checking, Special Interest, Checkmasterp Wil:hdrawa1s-Check- ing Checkmaster, Pay Rolls Qwhen telephoned in advancej HOURS Daily-9 A.M. to 3 P.M., Friday Nighff-6 P.M. to 8 P.M., Pedestrian Window Only- 730AM t 9A.M. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF LYN BROOK Mcalverne Junior-Senior High School PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION President ............,...... lst Vice President ...... Mrs. George T. Clark Mrs. Clyde H. Backus 2nd V106 Presldent ........ ..,,..... M r. John K. Archer Recording Secretary .............,., Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Paul E. Ackerman Mrs. Ellis J. Thompson Treasurer ........................... ..,....... M rs. Harry Giebel Historian ..... Miss Jenella Anderson Page uunnunnannlnulnnnuunuuxuluunuu one hundred three COMPLIMENTS OF DR. AND MRS. J. EISENBERG MALVERNE W. E. GILLEN INSURANCE 50 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook Lyn. 9-4051-9-2943 nnnun un uunnnnnun:nunmumumunm mumunnuun InInnunnnunInunnununnnnnn:nunnuuunmum ,nlnnnunmlunnnuunuunn Telephone Rockville Centre 6-0834 HINCK'S 2 Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen Ice Cream, Candy and Tobaccos Birds Eye Foods 3 Lakeview Ave. and Langdon Boulevard Rockville Centre, New York R. V. C. 6-9890 FRANK'S SERVICE STATION General Repairs On All Cars 15 Lakeview Avenue Page one hundred four Would You Like To Work For A Doctor? PAINE HALL trains young ladies for this highly remunerative and intensely enjoy- able career. Here in our own building directly opposite the Metropolitan Museum on Fifth Avenue you too can enroll in a course that will give you financial security for life. Our bulletin is interesting reading. Medical Assisting - Laboratory Technique - X-Ray Technique PAINE HALL SCHOOL 1008 5th Ave., N. Y. C. Est. 1849 unuuulr nunnnnunnnnnmuunnnunuun 1nn-unnuunnnunnnnnununuunnunnunnuuunun Tel. LYnbr0ok 9-7117 JOE HALADA Tailors and Cleaners Any Alterations and Repairs Done on Premises 191 MERRICK ROAD Cor. Lynbrook Ave. LYNBROOK, N. Y. :nun unuuunnnnnnunnnunnuuunnnu nnuuuunurnInunlnnlnnnnuunluunn COMPLIMENTS OF VAN ROONS Lynbrook LYNBROOK CAMERA CENTER Photo Supplies 328. Merrick Rd. Lyn. 9-0047 nnnnunnnlnlInulnlInlluunllnnlnnnrlnnuunnlnulnunun unurnuunrnrnnnunununnnmunnnnnnnnunnnunmmnmnmnnn WHY COLLECT STAMPS? Because:- 1. It is a hobby that is entertaining and Educational Beginners and advanced collectors will gladden their hearts to see stamps on display at the Philatelic House. Stamps, Albums from 50c up, Packets from 10c up, collections for beginners from 31.00 up, and a host of Sets of United States, Foreign and British Colonlals stamps, hinges and accessories. If you are unable to come I shall be glad to send stamps you desire on approval. EDWARD HAY LIST FREE Philatelic House 13 Lincoln Ave. R k 'lle Centre N. Y. oc V1 , Phone R. V. C. 6-10370 Gertrude Hansen Instructress LYNBROOK YARN SHOP Complete Line of Novelty Yarns Free Instructions 363 Merrick Rd. Lynbrook, L. I. Our Sincere Best Wishes Linclner Place P. T. A. Essential Trucking Company A. BIZZOSO llllulllullnrulnmnInnlurnlnlnnnlunlnllllllllll nnuuumunnnnnnnnunuannunnnnnnunnnuumnuuunn Phone: Lynbrook 3-7120 Nassau Sports and Mail Order Co. 8 Hempstead Ave. Lynbrook, N. Y. Selected Line Of Sports . Equipment Outfitting Teams Our Specialty um nmunumnuuuuulunnrnrunrrnnrnrnrunununununmnumnumnu COMPLIMENTS OF DR. AND MRS. GERALD KEAHON Page one hundred five Dr. and Mrs. M. Clark Green Lynbrook nnuunnunlnllnullnnumnlnuunnnnlnnmnn lInnunuluunnnmnnnunununnnnnnnnluuun Rockville Centre 6-9776 Veteran's Motor Service Auto Repairs - Lubricating Tires - Batteries - Ignition 25 LAKEVIEW AVENUE Rockville Centre, L. I. annnurnnnununnunrnnlunnnnunnnn num-n nunnnuulllnlnnnlnllnuuunuuuunnuununanmunlnllllnlllulllu Waldorf Delicatessen 81 Restaurant The Sandwich King of Long Island 3 Atlantic Ave., Lynbrook Lynbrook 9-1221 Open Sunday All Day Lynbrook 9-2626 Hours Daily: 9 A. M.-9 P. M. Wednesday Closed Berton TILE Company 195 Merrick Road LYNBROOK, NEW YORK Visit Our Show Room Rep. by AL. BERTON LYN 9-1025 LOUV HARDWARE CO. MALVERNE Real Fine TAILORING For The Discriminating Phone: Lyn. 9-0886 G. CARLO French Cleaning Sz Dyeing Also Ladies and Gents Remodeling 32-34 Union Avenue Lynbrook L. I. nnnnunmnmumnuun mnnnnun nnlnnnnununlnnuunnmnun Keds - Gym Suits - McGregor Sportswear MILTON SALOMON OPTOMETRIST Hen ry's Dept. Store 325 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook Theatre Bldg. Malverne, L, 1, Lynbrook, L. I. Page one hundred six COMPLIMENTS HOUSE OF SALTER Salon of Beauty 212 Hempstead Ave., Lynbrook Lynbrook 9-1773 nnunnnnmnnuunlnnnnnulunn nnnunnun:nunluununnuuuununn nun Innnnlnlnunlnnu CATHERINE C. DOHL Specializing in all Kinds of Insurance Bank Bldg. Malverne, N. Y. Lynbrook 9-8476 nnunnnnnlnunnmlulnumunnunn luununnunununmmanmnnunmlnlnllll COMPLIMENTS OF THE MURIEL SCHOOL of THE DANCE nnnununnnnunuuunmuuunnnunnunuunnmnnuuunuu nnnluuInnlnuumnnnu:nunnumunnnunuunnnlnlnlnllullllllullI VARNIE SHOP DRESSES and ACCESSORIES JUNIOR, MISSES AND WOMEN'S SIZES 6 NOTTINGHAM ROAD MALVERNE, NEW YORK Innnn1nnnnnnmmnuunummnumuanmmmnnnnumnmnnu nunInnnmnnnnunananluuluuuuunnmnnnn MALVERNE BAKERY Mr. Schaefer, Prop. nununlnlmnnnlunnnnannununnnmnnnuln mnnnuumn nun unnuuuuun nun Johnson Ice and Fuel Charcoal Cord Wood Fuel Oil Kerosene Lynbrook 9-9615 lnnlnnnnmunmunnuunuunnnunu nmnmnn lnnununumnunmnInuuIumnunnummmmmuuunm Phone: Hempstead 2-6209-2-0239 LAKEVIEW LUMBER SUPPLY CORP. 633 Woodfield Road West Hempstead :nunnnnuunnnunnunnnununnnnun nnnnununnnmuuunnInInlunnnlnnnmuunuu LAWRENCE'S Super Service Station LUBRICATION Tire and Battery Service Lynbrook 9-7529 Sunrise Highway Near Denton Ave. LYNBROOK, L. I. Page one hundred se Hempstead 2-9689 Pick Up and Delivery Lakeview Super Service Engine Overhauling - Ignition Carburetors Tires - Tubes - Batteries Brakes - Wheel - Alignment Hempstead and Eagle Avenues Lakeview, L. I. nnunulnlnnunnnlnnnlunmnmnn nnnuumm:nuunnnnnunnuulll EVANS Amityville Dairy, Inc. 19 Front St., R. V. C. R. V. C. 6-6233 - Bald. 3-8120 R. V. C. 6-6888 Much More Than Just A Bottle of Milk nuninnlnunsinvnuinininuunnulnunlununnnmnnnnnun Rockville Hobbycraff, Inc. Toys - Games - Dolls - Hobbies Juvenile Furniture 316 Sunrise Highway Rockville Centre, N. Y. Rockville Centre 6-9882 lllllllllllllllulllllullunnlunlnnunnunlunlullnlurluulluunll nnnmninunnunnuununumnunnnnnnununnunnnnnunununnuun Woodfield Road Parent- Teachers Association Mrs. F. Spahn ..,............................. President Mrs. E. A. Horn ,............... Vice President Miss P. E. Drawbaugh ................ Honorary Vice President Miss H. M. Mullen ........................ Secretary Mrs. A. K. Wagner .. .......... Treasurer 1nuinninannlnnullllillllllllIIIIIII llllllllll inIannnnnunnlnlnnn nnnumunnnmmmnmn uul TELEPHONE - LYNBROOK 3-6611 ISLAND TYPEWRITER CO. 271 Merrick Rd. Opp. Village Hall LYNBROOK, N. Y. Authorized Dealer For Royal - Underwood - Smith Corona Portable Typewriters R. C. Allen - Smith-Corona Adding Machines and Cash Registers Easy Terms Repairs On All Makes Of Typewriters We Call And Deliver. Phone Us mmm uinnanunimuuinuuinninn1nannmnannnnuumniuninnIumnunnnllululm mnnululnlli:Immun Page one hundred eight nu-5-135 ,K I 'U r 11,3 7,vqg1.:m-in '..v:1g.,f- Y. : .Y-wwuxji -v-3 ef-sv ff i llulunnxnmnnn b k 1q'lcG.Je LYS?-,gc-if 11 Atlantic Avenue, Lynbrook Continuous Performance Daily 1:00 P. M. to 11:15 P. M. Matinees-All Seats 140 until 5:00 P. M. Except Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidays: Children 14c, Adults 25c Evenings: Adults 400, Children 20c ununnn Immun uuunuunnnaninnlnmnnnumnumnnnn COMPLIMENTS OF J. N. KEENAN GREEN'S JEWELRY STORE Nutley, N. J. LYNBROOK, L. I. ANN STORES DR. AND MRS. LOUIS STIX 273 Hempstead Avenue Malverne, N. Y. Page one hund cl nlllllnlnulnunananmmnnnnnnnnummuumnnunnnlunmnnulnunnm Day and Night Phone: Lynbrook 9-3204 Herman's Garage, Inc. Auto Repairs - Storage Towing Day and Night HERMAN F. MARKERT 274-276 Merrick Road Lynbrook, N. Y. nunnnunununnnnnunlnmmunnnnmmnnmn munnnuln nnnmunnnmm AN DY'S PLACE The Home of Home-styled Cooked Foods and Pies Open all night Closed Sundays Smooth Sailing For The Class of 1949 GIRLS SPORT FUND COMPLIMENTS OF Alfred J. Sfernfeld D.D.S. Page one hundred ten munnuuinnnInulnululnlnulnlnnlnunul COMPLIMENTS OF Lynbrook Hobby Center 93 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook PICKER PHARMACY Long Island's Largest Drug Store 45 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook 9-0099 COMPLIMENTS OF Norman's Shoe Repair 178 Hempstead Avenue Lynbrook COMPLIMENTS OF MR. G. DITTES COMPLIMENTS OF Kostynick and McGunnigIe, Inc. BOTTJ ER'S DELICATESSEN Lakeview Ave. corner Rolling St. Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. Lyn. 9-10464 nmunu lnlmunumnnu nnrummnuInurnmunnunuururununrnmllnunnnumumm AMERBRIT KENNELS Boarding Sz Training Cornwell Avenue West Hempstead, New York Hempstead 2-1368 Inlnunumumuunnn nmmmunuunnmnu:runnin rnrummmmmnnnnu umnununnrnummnmmum ranklin 1 178 Lynbrook 9-2505 Grant Pork Construction Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 375 SUNRISE HIGHWAY LYNBROOK, N. Y. nunnnnnnunnnunnrnunnrnmuuurnmmnm COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. Hoppenhcluer Truly a Gift Shoppe Walter S. Miller, Jr. 74 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, N. Y. Greeting Cards Esterbrook Pens Waterman rnnnnuruninanrunununnunInruurununnmmnnnnuunuunnuunuul VAN'S ESSO SERVICE Quick Dependable Service Atlas Tires Sz Tubes Accessories Nassau Blvd. and Hempstead Ave. West Hempstead, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF I. JACOBSON 8. SON CLOTHES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS LYNBROOK, L. I. Page one hundred el COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. E. CRAWFORD AL WANSOR FRANK Gmsco Lynbrook Music Center Instruments Sold, Rented and Repaired 2072, Discount to All Students 294 Merrick Road Lynbrook 3-9430 mnuunnuuunnnnnnnnmnnunnlniu nnnnu Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Maffucci ATLANTIC 81 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY LYNBROOK, N. Y. Page one hundred twelve v unuumninniummm:i:nunnmnnmnnnn -JN .4 mulunlnunnlnunlInnulnunnnnulnvulunun CATO NELSON Painter, Decorator, and Paper Hanger 98 Morris Ave., Malverne Lynbrook 9-9094 M uniin14nnnininumuunnunnmnmuun Our Hats Off To The 49'ers Mur-Lee's Men's Shop Lynbrook 9-10299 48 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. Rockville Centre 6-6076 - 6-6077 Toggery Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. 172 Sunrise Highway Rockville Centre, L. I. New York nnninnunnnnunnnuu nlllnnnlnnnnuuu:nu Roochva rg's Pharmacy At Lakeview Station Hempstead 2-8067 anunnnnnunuummnun ' we nnuinnunlnunnuinununnnuumuunulnn Tel. Lynbrook 9-9875 AN DY LE GROW General Automotive Service 325 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, N. Y. nnnannunuulnnununnunnuumuuunu numnnnnnnnn Iuunuunnununnnmmnnnnunnnnu unxnnnnnmun CHARLES V. DAY AGENCY INSURANCE 205 Sunrise Highway Rockville Centre, N. Y. Phone 6-0083 COMPLIMENTS or Broadway Stationery 14 Broadway, Malverne Next to Fire House OTTO SCHOEPFER, Prop. nun nInnunnnanannunnuumnnnnmunnnul COMPLIMENTS OF DR. AND MRS. LEO KAISER COMPLIMENTS OF T. Cameron Hellesen HOME COOKING oUR SPECIALTY KLENKE'S MALVERNE DELICATESSEN 255 Hempstead Ave. Tel. Lynbrook 9-2443, Malverne, L. I. nllnulllllnulllnunnnninmulinnInnunInnuuulllulnullnlllllllllll nunnmnnuuununn inInninnnnlnuulnunun nnuunnnl Lynbrook 9-1568 MALVERNE TAXI LARRY PEDRICK nuinnunnnnuninininnunInuInnnnnnnnnumnlnnnn 1aninnunnnunnunnnuuuinInuuuumnnnnnnununnnnnunl VILLAGE SHOPPE Household Linens - Yard Goods Hosiery - Underwear - Curtains Drapes - Spreads Made to Order Phone Lynbrook 9-0580 302 Hempstead Ave. Malverne, L. I Page one hundred thi teen Dr. and Mrs. A. Rosier Sfegrcz Service, Inc. 688 Woodfield Road Lakeview, L. I., N. Y. 5 Batteries - Tires - Accessories Z!EaIep's' fThe House of Musicb 2 Records - Radios - Appliances : Lynbrook 13 Atlantic Ave. Tel. Lynbrook 9-5110 Nationally Known Television - Radios Refrigerators - Bendix Washers Electrical Appliances Long Island's Largest Selection of ' POPULAR - CLASSICAL RECORDS and MUSIC Tum-mn n-.mmmm-Innum.-nunHmmm-1u-m--I----mu Page one hundred fourteen LYnbrook 9-0146 MU RLYN Paint 8K Wallpaper Co. 277 Merrick Road, Lynbrook, L. I. Mc: ry's cmd Ben's Shoppe CIGARS gl STATIONERY 152 Woodfield Rd. Rockville Centre, L. I. Ill1nlnlnllllllllllllllllllllnlulln R. V. C. 6-7160 THE TOWNE MODES Lingerie Kz Accessories 25 North Village Ave. Rockville Centre, N. Y. nnmnnmnnununmnnInnumnunrnunuuuun COMPLIMENTS OF Malverne Post No. 44 American Legion And Auxiliary Economy Drug Store HEMPSTEAD COMPLIMENTS Dr. and Mrs. Bulkostein Lynbrook unuininuinnninnnnnnnInnnlnnulnnnlnuuuun COMPLIMENTS OF AI Mahoney and Sal Friscia. Managers THOMAS ROULSTON unininnuninnuininnnnu:numinininninninunnnnnununnmu 1inininnusumunmnmrninunnanuiuinnnnunnnunuun:nun Lynbrook Sport Center Representing A. G. Spalding 8z Bros. WILSON SPORTING GOODS Team Clutfitting a Specialty 5 Lynbrook 9-6320 J 285 Merrick Road Lynbrook, N. Y. :nunInimuinunmnmnunmnunnunnnln ununnunnn nunnnnmumnu Phone Lynbrook 9-4569 Albert F. Gallopini JEWELER 373 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, N. Y. Page one hundred fifteen HCOMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEN D Malverne Park Service Station AAA SERVICE GULF General Automotive Repairs Tires - Batteries - Accessories Hempstead Kr Ocean Avenues Malverne, N. Y. Phone: Lynbrook 9-7997 - Lynbrook 3-6680 , .,,V ,' ,N w is Telephone Hempstead 2-7184 2-6416 MAISON PEPI Restaurant 814 Hempstead Ave., at Eagle Ave. West Hempstead, New York Excellent Cuisine STEAKS - CHOPS SEA FOOD nn nunuinmninnuninminanuununnuulnlnu :ummmmnnnmnninnuninnnnnnaninnmunnunmunuununn Nelson's Delicatessen Cold Cuts Home Made Salads 148 Hendrickson Ave. Lynbrook, L. I. Phone Lynbrook 9-6482 mnnnumunuumumnuunun uluuuunununuunmuml innnunvunnnnnInulininunun1n1n1nnuinnnnunuinnnanunuunnnnnum Once there Was a Senior Class Known as the 49'ers, Their record is as bright as gold A challenge to all minors. So as they travel on their way, We hope that they will find, As much successiand happiness As they have left behind. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF '50 7 Innnnnnnnuuuun L- DR. AND MRS. J. N. FRIEDLANDER LYN BROOK Inunnnnunnnlnlunmuu:mununInnuunannunnnlnnnllununu Portrait and Commercial Photographer HOME LIFE Photographers Telephone Lynbrook 9-5050 371 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, L. I. unmmnunnunnunlunu:muulmmmnmnnun nnmummmnn I ninnunnannnnnnuummmunnmmmmnnnn nnnnnnunmmnnumm nun Tel. Rockville Centre 6-0056 Est. 1922 HARVEY W. SMITH AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 272 Sunrise Highway Rockville Centre, N. Y. nnnnunlunnnnunnlnnuunuununmmnunnnun nnlunuululnnInnunnnnunnunnnnn:nnmnlnuuunuluul nnnnuuumnnunnlnnununnnuaunuunnnumunnnunnuunnulunnml LADY LYNN SHOP Hosiery - Blouses - Sportswear 2 Accessories 2 45D Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook Under R. R. Trestle Lynbrook 9-9510 nuunn nunnu nnannunIunIuluInlnnnlllnnnInnuluuunnnnunnl ulnlnnunnununnunnnnuulunnnnnlulnnnnuunlununnmunlunuung Lynbrook 9-0091 Lynbrook 9-7460 2 KELLER'S CARPET CORPORATION For Quality Rugs, Broadlooms and Linoleums Use Our Convenient Time Payment Plan Q 48 Atlantic Avenue Q Est. 1909 Lynbrook Q llillllllllllllllllll- Page one hundred seventeen , Qzll QE Q9 t ,N IKIKI WSVAQNXKY Y S 9 or i 1 MCIEQ5 xg.-7 i ' X , T i ' , 1 fd l Ai lumwfsw LU,.,Ifi i?,5 get A 1' 1 .,,,,,. .....,.,.,...,. UV 5 in ' SERVICE 7' '11, . X ht X - ,. L ,,.- 'As N. it i ...,.... , .. Goo. sf XXQ UE' EG MQV 'XIAHN S OLLIER AGAI A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 CDLLIER ENGRAVING C0 Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers SI7 W. WASHINGTQN BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. Page one hu I cl 1' W Lynbrook 9-9652 MOBILECENTRE 312 Hempstead Ave. Malverne, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF MAYFAIR PHARMACY Lynbrook, New York FOLLOW THE CROWD S H O R ' S Famous From Shor To Shor West Hempstead Rockville Centre, L. I Famous For ' Sea Food - Hamburgers Frankfurters French Frozen Custard nunnnunnununnuninninunnnnnmmummnnumnnmnuml nnnnlununnunuumm:inn1ininnnumilnnunnnlnnn COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. Murroly M. Kimmel 200 Hempstead Ave. Malverne, L. I. Page one hundred twenty nnnm lu Sunrise Highway at Endview .... COMPLIMENTS OF Robert Von Coit American Legion AUXILIARY ll39 nnuinnnnuinininnuinnunuuinunuinnunuuuunmnmn Phone: Lynbrook 9-3575 FREE DELIVERY LASSEN BROS. Vegetables - Groceries Delicatessen 178 Merrick Road Lynbrook, New York muunnu ninnunnunnninnlunnnumnmuuu nununnuuinInniuinununnannuuninumnmnnnuunn LYnbrook 9-1965-9-6465 T. D. SHANNON Real Estate - Builders Lynbrook, L. I. fOpp. R. R. Stationl nnnnnnmuuunuu1uunnnnnnnnumnnnnnuuunnn uumnuumrnnnnnmunnuulnlnnnulnnunul Tel. Lynbrook 9-6640 nInnnunmuuumumninIuInnnnunnnunmmnunn Ave. Lohmoinn's Greenhouses FLORIST Grower Of Fine Flowers 53 Franklin Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. nmmnunnmunnninnmnnnnnnnnun '1 3 1iL'13'1QrNE,'3'2'F'1 if'5Bi,'ii1+:f!F '3f 'vWFUFNSWZ, 7' Zftvw' A V j 'ffF'f ,-vjf., Q ' Wlffw .vc , K A M- A My Nw... W.. -.- nuininunnmuninnninurnuuIununnnnmnnnu anInnlnnin:nuninnunnuununuin:nuninnrmnlnlnmnnulnr COSLOW'S YOUTH CENTER A Department Store For Children Two Stores LYNBROOK SL HEMPSTEAD nnnnnunuun luuiullununuunnlnunnnuununnnunnnnn ninnnnnnmnnuunnnnnummminnunuuiumuuinlnluunulnnulllu Telephone: Lynbrook 9-2561 Prompt Attention Given to Telephone Orders GUS'S MARKET A. LUHRS, Prop. Meats of Quality And High Grade Groceries 16 Broadway, Malverne, N. Y. unmmnnlnnnlunnlnlnmu lnnnlnnuurunnnuunnnunmn ininInuunlnulnnlunnulnnunirnnuuulnunnw lunln nllllunnu Good Luck to The Graduation Class of '49 SILK CITY CORP. LYN BROOK Fabrics - Dressmakers' Supplies Complete Ladies Ready-To-Wear COMPLIMENTS OF A. W. Freireich, M.D. unnuninululuulunnnnuuuuuuiuuunu n nnnninmmumnnuumninnuinnummuinnnlnlnnlmu:mmnnuunnl South Shore Motive Ports, Inc. 225 Merrick Road Lynbrook, N. Y. Exide Batteries Zerone - Zerex Weed Chains urunurulurulururnmmununllulnl unnnunnnnunnniniunnuununnnnnunnn Valley Stream 5-2257 Geronimo's Shoe Service Specializing In Full Soles - Vulcanizing - Invisible Soling ,I 5 Serving Valley Stream, Malverne Kp! Lynbrook We Pick-up Daily : 92 W. Merrick Road Valley Stream, N. Y 1:nrinInnlnlnnnnnnlnn nuninnuninininInnuunurnuuunullnuulnnllnu mumnnumn mmumuumu mmmnnnnn mmmnmuuu Si finis bonus est, totum bonum erit . Gestae Romanorum Page one hundred twenty-one AUTOGRAPHS 0-fc,,,,6f MJ, Zh Wjfgwff 550731 gil 7Z!5W'7f74ff1fWAf0 -W5ffifc' z,f . cgyfxf CARz,!A! xv!! M f7? :' Ea,-.5 +1545 ' bw. ' 'AL 'P ng e aka, 'T ' 1 A55 M ,le rg, 4. 1. :iv if 13x . Af,-5, 2. iii! P . Ez.: gf. M . Rvp- Q i . E-3 iw 7' N .yn-C .Q f fi, i , .s, FA, Q, .Q- . i n Q Y ,W 10 1 Y E ! 1' y r 1 .ff V . ig . 35 va -ak il- ig af, 'N Y w . I NJ A ,fs X W .Q ,,-Pi. - 'LQ i glfp'-V -W .354 Q1 JM- ,'. 4:11 X jfiegfi gm: if v, 4Qf 'z .f ., .v '4 News fvgjv' y IQ J 25.9 ,Q 4 ' , .Ef- 153g 3, D. y fm, - i2 U ss.-X rw ,..- Q1 115'- my 15' N153 ' 1 L w,, YA' 1 Q: ,,,, , '-' , W V1 . hm: S511 .nfs LK-I as .,-Y ,-, .4 v I . 'a-1 AQ HMS f. 'W V ,f 5 .u .. .5 u ,, f 3 v . , Y A 'i'r,Af lv- A - 3-1,- V . A 'Q , .h',. ' . . . , . -vu. . ' oh- , , 1 ' . -. 4 ,.. '. ' A ' , f . xr .W-f , X 4 ,. I .. s, - -'Elm ' . ' fs. . me. wg 1 r ,..i, H , -V: LW -. . Q ... v .. 4 J 1 1 ' n ' 1 4- '. K a-, M -pa ., .-, .mg , RTT wwf gxix v V m 4 . n 4 , if L .mv ,q - , 0 1 Page one hundred ' ' '.th,1-4, 3 l.,,'J' : -. L. uni -mu.-1.'mummx.wum.unnn wmn..-xr-1-nm,1u:nu n un mr.:.rr.1-as f axzxmmunman -