Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1952 volume:

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Q -- -it V H ..-LLQ-5.2 5 23 6 IJJLZ3 ' I5 I5 BOARD OF EDUCATION and ADMINISTRATION ,,,,,. ,,,,,, 6 FACULTY .........,..................................................,,,......,,., ,,,,.,,,,,, 8 .11 DEDICATION ........ ,,.,,, 1 2 cLAss of 1952 ........ ,.,,,, 1 3 cLAss of 1953 ........ ....... 2 8 ASS 0 1954, ........ ....... 5 o ACTIYIIIIE ...................... ...... s 3 A A ' s .............................. ...... 5 1 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ....... ....... 6 1 PATRONS .............................. ....... 8 0 BOOSTERS ..... ...... 1 19 IWI ,f i!?,6l W flfliftfffti Yllfiw' FRANCIb W. HAROLD F. SPRINGER SANDERS pw X, X x JOHN S. G. W. HOWARD JOHN S. SCHAFFER AHL CRUICKSHANK 1' I iT ig, N. .lx is Xxssfw HOWARD T. JOHN K. HERBER ARCHER Superintendent of Principal Schools A? Mi'MfliSWM ?Lif'?fl' CHRISTIAN E. M. KIMBALL MILLS GARRISON Assistant Principal Guidance The backbone of our Malverne School system is our Board of Education. It is the members of this board who formulate the policy of our school district. Through their tireless efforts and their sincere interest, they constantly strive to provide for our past and present educational well being. Top Row : JEAN HEGINGER, KATHLEEN B. KING, ADELAIDE E. FOX. llnnmn Row: HERTHA R. MONSELL. FLORENCE M. VERHVLST, ELEANOR JAHN, MARGARET L. IJIVNN We can all be proud of the capable men of our administration who direct Malverne toward its high standard of an equal oppor- tunity for all. As our administrators lend a steadying hand to all our scholastic endeavors, we benefit from their experience and their wisdom. Page seven Page eight ELIZABETH B. ACKERMAN Our popular English and Dramatics teacher is one of the facultyis busiest members. She coaches the Senior Play and Senior Night while keep- ing the Teen-Age Council running smoothly. JOSEPH F. BRENT Mr. Brent, new to Malverne this year, seems to he made to order for our school. His genial personality and friend- ly manner have made his shop courses very popular. CARMELA C. CAPUTO Miss Caputo, in her first ear at Malverne High School, as definitely made a place for herself with us. She very expertly teaches various sub- jects in our Commercial De- partment. Y h H. WILMOT DeGRAFF Mr. DeGraif is one of Mal- verne's most energetic teach- ers. ln addition to teaching Social Studies, he advises the Junior Press Club and helps coach the tennis team. HELEN B. DUGAS Miss Dugas, who teaches English Seven, manages to find time for much extra cur- ricular work. She is a capable badminton instructor and has successfully coached several of our dramatic presentations. JANELLA ANDERSON Miss Anderson, Malverne's smiling Junior English teach- er, is adviser of the school newspaper, the Mule. Without her expert guidance and di- rection we would not have the fine paper we do. INEZ W. BUCK Mrs. Buck, our well-liked girls' gym teacher, has a very busy schedule at Malverne. After school, Mrs. Buck busies herself with girls' sports, including hockey, vol- leyball, and basketball. IRVING CARROLL Our friendly and popular Social Studies instructor keeps himself very busy in Mal- verne. He is adviser to the Junior Class and is the coach of our Junior Varsity basket- ball team. JOHN R. DRIVER Mr. Driver was a welcome addition to Malverne this year. He immediately got into the swing of things here, teaching Science and helping to coach the football team. NATALIA K. DUG AS Mrs. Dugas is one of the .lunior High's friendliest and best-liked teachers. A l o n g with teaching Science, she runs the increasingly popular Photography and Science Congress Clubs. WALTER C. T. EHRET Mr. Ehret is our hard work- ing music teacher, Chorus di- rector, and Lyres, Club leader. His hard work has been re- warded by the many success- ful productions he has di- rected. MA RION E. FORDE Versatile Mrs. Forde, who teaches English, is a capable adviser of the Assembly Com- mittee. Her versatility enables her to coach the girls' bowling group with equal success. CHARLES H. FUCE Malverne's new Driving in- structor, Mr. Fuge, got right into the swing of things here by helping coach the football squads. His friendly disposi- tion has made him very popu- lar. JEANETTE L. GLEICK Our ever-smiling typing and shorthand teacher is also coach of girls' tennis. Her constant smile and friendly manner have made her one of the school's best liked teach- ers. ETIIEL S. CRAY Mrs. Gray teaches Freshman English. In addition to teach- ing, she also finds time to serve very capably as adviser to the Junior High School literary staff of the Oracle. JULIA A. FAY French and Spanish are Miss Fay's subjects. ln addi- tion to these courses, she teaches Junior Guidance and General Language to the Eighth Grade. Miss Fay has also coached several plays. FREDRIC G. FORMAN Mr. Forman, our well-liked Biology teacher, keeps busy with our activities. He coaches track and cross-country, ad- vises the Student Council, and heads the summer activities of our Dads' Club. BETTY L. CLASS Miss Glass, teacher of Home Economics and sponsor of the Home Economics Club, also directs the Bachelors Club and the Tween Agers. ln addition, she serves as cashier in the cafeteria. DAVID GLENDAY Mr. Glenday, a newcomer to the faculty, has become very popular with the stu- dents. By his clear and inter- esting manner of teaching, Mr. Glenday makes Social Studies a worthwhile course. MABEL C. GREEN Our competent school nurse, Mrs. Green, is one of the most important persons in Malverne High School. Through her constant vigi- lance, the health of Malverne students is safeguarded. Page nine Page ten ETHEL A. GROTE Miss Grote, stage crew ad- viser and Senior High Art teacher, has been responsible for the sets used in Malverne's many stage productions and assemblies. Her hard work has enhanced many perform- ances. MARGARET W. HINKEL Mrs. Hinkel's teachings con- cern themselves with prepar- ing students of the Com- mercial Course for future oc- cupations. Many line secre- taries have been tutored by Mrs. Hinkel, who also assists the Oracle business staff. ALLAN JOHNSON Mr. Johnson works many hours each day teaching Mal- verne students Algebra and Trigonometry. O u t s i de of Math. classes, Mr. .lohnson spends his time as capable adviser to the Class of 1952, GEORGE J. METZLER Along with teaching ,lunior High School Art and advising the Junior High School Oracle art staff, Mr. Metzler has found time to assist many or- ganizations through his artis- tic ability. RAYMOND A. NERRIE As football and basketball coach for many years, Mr. Nerrie has made a Hue record at Malverne. ln addition, he also is in charge of the boys' gym classes. HELEN A. PENDLETON Caesar, Cicero, R o m a n myths, and interesting facts of one of the world's greatest civilizations are taught in Lat- in classes by Miss Pendleton, who also teaches General Lan- guage and Junior Guidance. J. LESTER HA NSON To Mr. Hanson, coaching outstanding wrestling and baseball teams is second na- ture after many years' exper- ience at Malverne. Mr. Han- son also instructs ,Iunior and Senior High boys' gym classes. DAVID E. JACK Mr. Jack came to Malverne after the start of the first se- mester. Besides firmly estab- lishing many friendships, he has very efficiently taught Math. to the eighth grade stu- dents. BETTY H. KOPP Malverne's Plane Geometry students are under the cap- able instruction of Miss Kopp, who also teaches Math. 10. lu addition, Miss Kopp is ad- viser to the business staff of the Mule. DA RRYL E. MOONEY Mr. Mooney is 'kept very busy directing both Senior and Junior High Bands at football games and concerts. He does, however, End time for his favorite hobby, photog- raphy. HAZEL B. PA NN Mrs. Pann, of the Home Economics Department, very capably teaches our girls all the things that go into the making of a good cook and a competent homemaker. DOROTHY A. PLATZ Teaching the fundamentals of higher mathematics to seventh graders is not an easy task, although Miss Platz makes it seem so. She is also faculty adviser for the Junior Honor Society. CHARLES W. RAY Congenial Mr. Ray not only teaches Social Studies to ,lun- iors and Seniors, but also acts as faculty adviser for the Sophomore class. ln addition he has coached several as- semhlies. HENRY R. SCHOEBEL Under Mr. Scltoehel's cap- ahle guidance eighth and ninth graders learn Social Studies. After school Mr. Schoehcl is faculty adviser for the History Club and assist- ant coach for cross-country and track. LOUISE TYRRELL Possessing a t h o r o u gh knowledge of several thousand hooks is by no means an easy task, but as librarian. Miss Tyrrell does a fine joh. She also heads the Lihrary Coun- cil WILLIAM ll. WASSMER Two of the tltree R's are taught in Mr. Wassmer's eighth grade Language Arts classes. Possessing a pleas- ant personality, this newcomer has been readily accepted as a friend by all. PAUL T. RANDALL In addition to teaching Physics and Chemistry, Mr. Randall devotes his time to coaching the tennis team. He also finds time to be capable adviser to the Senior Honor Society. M. ROBERT RICH Mr. Rich's task of teaching Language Arts to seventh and eighth graders and Public Speaking to high school stu- dents is supplemented by his expert work as faculty adviser for the Oracle. MURIEL R. TUERK ln Mrs. Tuerk, English 10 students have a very efficient instructor. Mrs. Tuerk also teaches English 8 and acts as faculty adviser to the Junior Red Cross Council. CHARLES B. VOGT ln his Industrial Arts classes Mr. Vogt teaches boys of both the Junior and Senior lligh everything from the nantes of various tools to the making of lISf'flll objects with them. ELLEN S. ZOELLER Mrs. Zoeller works very diligently teaching seventh graders the basic history of our great state, along with this, she acts as faculty advi- ser for Visual Aids Organiza- tion. Page eleven a tl ll E 5' J .-an iw-n0. 'w:.. 15 l? il ls 5 tl Ii? ,l li ll Ii le ll xl lk it 4 ,l 1 lf lx lg' l l n Ll 3 'v 'l l si 35 E , 3 ri si E 5 3 ll cc .J tl fy' lil H 'fiifivillf :N i -lf! ff-1 i .- I , .435 A li. A., .J . ,V F if i 1- .tm .' will If lv., Ln .-r V Xt, L. x ' a '-gg' ,. . . . .. ., , ' ', f M 1 f gag Al., ildifl! , 1 , , A-'ATVFXX ,f f 1 ,V V kk., wx .aff I7 f FTW f, ' j JJ ,ff 1 Q Q' :fat I rfrfm 'rr' In X f rl 'lx I if f.: , Ln, I l Dedication of this 1952 Oracle to you can be but a token of our appreciation for the invaluable assistance you have been a task requiring infinite time devotion and unremitting effort has Seniors. It is our privilege and our - J -fa vu. .. h, ..1:a:t7WnKm1r1'5::'F2mr:m!ntem1fUr.:xQWiLi!n1Eemcf,oa!5l1i1 Page twelve given the Senior Class. We realize that yours has and patience, which in addition to your unselfish made you the friend and counselor of all Malverne pleasure to dedicate this 1952 Oracle to you. THEODORE BINDRIM 5 As President of the Senior Class and Student and Teen-Age Councils, Ted was very busy in Malverne. His outstanding scholarship and personality resulted in his election to both Honor Societies and co-editorship of the Oracle. Being chosen Boys' State representative was an- other honor Ted received. He also devoted his time to Student Police, Chorus, the Mule, dramatics, and basket- ball. JOSEPH CANNATA Joe, our well-liked Vice-President, has been very ac- tive in Malverne. While serving on the Student and Teen-Age Councils, he participated in Inter-class Plays and Chorus. Joe has held many offices and has been awarded many honors, including membership in the Jun- ior Honor Society. Joe's few spare moments have been taken by intramural sports and his hobby, photography. BARBARA HEIL Combining sparkling personality with outstanding ability, Barbara has been Class Secretary, Co-Manager of the Mule business staff, and president of her home room. She has also taken an active part in all girls' sports, and has been a capable student secretary. In addition, Barbara was a member of the Teen-Age Council and the Oracle business staff. CHARLES McCORD After holding many home room oliices: being Junior Class Treasurer, Student Council representative, Mule sports editor, and a member of the Oracle literary staff, this popular hall cop topped it off by being elected our Treasurer. Also well known for his athletic ability, Charlie was a football manager, participated in cross- country, and won his letter for basketball. Page th-irteen BRUCE ACKERMAN Bruce has devoted most of his time to the field of music. He was drummer in the band for six years and tenor in three operettas. Bruce was elected to the Junior Honor Society and served on the student police. JUDITH ANDERSON Judy, one of our most attractive sen- ior girls, has already begun a career in modeling. A valuable asset to Malverne. she was homeroom secretary for four years, a member of both the Mule and Oracle staffs, and participated in sports. WILLIAM APPLETON Bill has been very busy at Malverne with his various activities. Besides be- ing a member of Chorus for two years and participating in football, he was a member of DeMolay. Bill hopes to be a construction engineer. SYLVIA BERGIANTI Sylvia, one of our cutest seniors, has certainly been an asset to Malverne. She received her letter for sports and mega- phone for cheering. She has also been in Chorus and Cadettes, and has served on the Mule and Oracle staffs. Page fourteen THEODORE ALEKEL A very talented artist, Ted belonged to the Oracle art staff in his senior year. He plans to pursue his hobbies of art and woodworking by attending Farmingdale Art School after gradua- tion. Outside of school Ted worked as an automobile mechanic. ROBERT ANDREWS Bob, quiet and friendly, has devoted much of his time to his main hobby, Scouting. He has earned many honor certificates, and has maintained a fine attendance record in Malverne. In the future Bob plans to study engineering. BARBARA BLAKE Pert, peppy Barbara has been an out- standing Malvernite. Along with Sport Night, she has participated in all sports and has represented Malverne as both a cheerleader and twirler. Mule and Oracle staffs, Chorus and Lyres have also been on her schedule. JOAN BOLCH Joan has been a very busy girl in Malverne. Our Mule circulation editor, she also served the Oracle, Library Council, and Prom Committee. Joan was active in girls' sports. She partici- pated in all Sport Nights and was a member of Cadettes. DOROTHEA ARNOLD Dotty's interests and talents lie in the field of sports. She has played hockey, volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball. Also a participant in Sport Night, Dot has earned all her sports awards, topping the list with the gold key. BLAIR BLAGE Blair was best known around Mal- verne for his baritone voice. Vice-Presi- dent of Chorus, he has sung in the '6Mikado, Gondoliers, and Desert Songf, Blair has also been active in sports and has served on Student Police for three years. JANET BOES Known for her efficiency, Janet was feature editor of the Mule and a mem- ber of the Oracle business staff. She has earned many honor certificates and was elected to the Junior Honor Society. Janet also actively participated in sports and Sport Night. JOHN BRENNER Friendly, smiling John with his gen- ial manner has become popular with all who know him. In his freshman year, John acted in the Inter-Class Play. Af- ter graduation he hopes to attend Cor- nell University to become a veterinarian. An honor student. this vivaeious miss Frances served faithfully for three JOHN BROOK A member of the stage crew. Student Police, and Mule sports staff, John was also an active participant in sports. Ile earned his cross-country letter and played intramural softball and basket- ball. After graduation John plans to become an aeronautical engineer. SHIRLEY CARPENTER Shirley has been active in all girls' sports. She has enthusiastically taken part in volleyball, basketball, hockey, and softball, and has also participated in Sport Night. Shirley would like to at- tended business school to become a typist. WILLIAM CARFER Quiet, friendly Bill was a member of the Freshman football team and played intramural basketball. Most of Bill's time has been taken up by an after school job. In the future he hopes to be a builder and designer of automobiles. JOHN CIRINO One of Malverne's outstanding basket- ball players, john also was a member of the football team for two years and played intramural softball. He was also a member of Student Police and stage crew. John hopes to enter the field of engineering. DOROTHY CLARK served on the Library Council, the Or- acle and Mule literary staffs, and the Junior Prom Committee. Along with these activities Dot has participated in all girls' sports and was a member of Cadettcs. BARBARA COOPER This sports-minded miss was a mem- ber of the girls' hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball teams for four years. Barbara also sang in the Chorus and participated in many concerts. In the future she plans to become a private secretary. FRANCES COOK years on the Library Council and the Oracle business staff. She was on the girls, bowling and hockey teams for two years. After graduation Frances plans to attend business school to be- come a secretary. BARBARA CORDES Barbara really went all out for Mal- verne on field and court. ln addition to sports, Barbara ably supported the Business staff of both the Mule and Oracle, participated in the Junior Inter- Class Play, and had three years of perfect attendance. Page fifteen AGATHA CURCIO This cute and energetic Varsity cheer- leader participated in a variety of ac- tivities besides cheering. Included in the impressive list were sports, Sport Nights, and twirling. She was also ac- tive on the business staff of both the Mule and the Oracle. LILLIAN DARGAN Although Lillian was one of the quieter members of our class, she con- tributed a great deal to Malverne through her untiring work in the Com- mercial Department. She also supported the business staff of the Oracle, and played girls' basketball. ROSE DI STEFANO Petite and peppy, Rose was a bundle of activity. Sports took the limelight, followed closely by varsity cheering and Sport Nights. She also lent her en- ergies to the Oracle and Mule business staffs, besides ably assisting the Com- mercial Department. MARIE DRAGO Marie, arriving at Malverne in her junior year, lost no time in getting into the swing of things. Selling candy for the Senior Class and working on the Mule and Oracle business staffs kept this dancing enthusiast busy while at Malverne. Page sixteen ELAINE DOLDORF GEORGE CORTES George, one of our foreign students, came to Malverne from Cervantes School in Colombia. He has traveled ex- tensively in many European countries. While in Colombia, he received various honors as a result of his scholarship and athletic ability. CAROLYN CROWLEY Vivacious and busy describe Carolyn. As a member of Chorus she contributed her rich soprano voice to all its perform- ances. In addition, twirling, sports, and Sport Nights, the Mule literary staff, and the Junior Red Cross Council kept her on the go. JEAN CROMWELL Quiet and friendly, Jean concentrated on music at Malverne. Her sweet so- prano voice enriched Lyres, Keynotes, and Chorus, as well as two operettas and numerous concerts. In her leisure time, Jean supported the Student Choir and Senior Fellowship at her church. CLIFFORD CULLEN As a member of Student Police and stage crew, Clilf was a valuable asset to M.H.S. Along with earning his letter in tennis and working for the Mule and Oracle, he was a member of the cross- country team and Chorus. JOANN CURTIN Joann was one of the cheerful and efficient girls who sold candy at the Senior candy counter after school. Be- sides satisfying Malverne's sweet tooth, .Ioann served on the Library Council and participated in girls' sports and Sport Night. JOYCE DeWITT Versatile Joyce showed Malvernites that uvariety is the spice of life. She worked on the Junior Prom Committee, the Mule business staff, and participated in the Crafts Club. In addition, Joyce was secretary of the Senior Youth Fel- lowship at her church. As President of Library Council, Secretary of Honor Society, and a mem- ber of Student Police, Elaine served Malverne faithfully and really earned the Citizenship Award presented her. A gold key winner and Chairman of Cadettes, she also participated in Chorus and cheering. ROBERT DRUCKER Even with the Civil Air Patrol of the YMCA taking up most of his after school hours, Bob found time for two years of tennis. Bob looks forward to being a successful business executive, after he graduates from Columbia. JOAN DUNPHY Possessing a beautiful soprano voiec made .loan a natural for Chorus and l.yres Club. Solos at concerts and roles in operettas made hcr an outstanding member of these organizations. With this musical background Joan hopes to become a music teacher. ROBERT FOSTER Take good looks, talent, and a won- derful personalityg add them together: and you have Bob, a very popular sen- ior. Being a sergeant of Student Police. Chorus President, and a lead in the Senior play has kept Bob husy in Mal- ROBERT ECAN Easy-going Bob is best known for his talent in track and basketball. A friend of all, he was homeroom president for many years. With numerous certifi- cates to his credit, this Student Police member is destined for great things. WILLIAM FOULKES Bill has done mueh to keep himself busy in Malverne. Associate editor of the Oracle, Student Council Representa- tive, and Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent, all are posts Bill has held. These, plus high scholarship, made Bill a na- verne. tural for Honor Society. - - I I l T I l 1 1 1 1 i 1 i 1 l I I MARJORIE l U RST Although Marjorie plans to become a couunereial artist, she has been active in various other ht-hls. ller numeral and shield for four years of tennis, basket- ball, bowling. and Sport Night, and her l,yr1's Club work all offer proof of that. llI'IRBER'l' til-1l.I.ER A faithful l.ilnrury Council member for four years, llerh was elz't'tetl its Vice-l'resitlent. For participation in ten- nis, he has earned two tennis certifi- cates. YMCA basketball has also taken his after st-hool time. llerlx plans to make the Army his career. .IAMES UARRET1' Jim, Photography Editor of thc Mule and Oracle. and Mule literary stall member, has been publicity Chairutan for the Chorus, and has also written for local newspapers. lle intends to go into Public Relations after graduation from Syracuse. JOAN CILMORE This sophisticated miss has devoted many hours to Chorus and Lyres Club, Inter-Class Plays. and assembly pro- grants. She was also on the Mule busi- ness staff, and the basketball, hockey, softball, and bowling teams. joan will become a stewarfless after graduation. ,,. . Page seventeen STEPIIANY COLDBERG Serious minded Stephany has be- longed to the Chorus, has served the Oracle and the Mule, and has been in many outside organizations. Sport Night and bowling also occupied her time. After graduation she hopes to become an attorney. DORIS GUSTAFSON President of both Honor Societies, Co-editor of the Oracle, and an active member of Library Council and Mule Literary staff, Doris has been one of Malverne's busiest seniors. She also found time for class and homeroom offi- ces, girls' sports, Lyres and Chorus. STEPHEN HAIMS Stevr-'s pleasant manner and winning ways have won him many friends in Malverne. Besides participating in Chorus and baseball. Steve was an ac- tive member of Freshman and ,layVee football. He plans to enter the field of navigation engineering upon gradua- tion. SHERMAN HALL Sherman was often seen practicing with the track team after school. He has sting bass in the Mikado, Con- doliersf' Desert Song, and many other choral concerts. Besides earning var- ious varsity letters, he has also partici- pated in cross-country. Page eighteen DOROTHY COLL Dot, who was well known to all her classmates, has participated in hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball, and has been in Sport Night for four years. ller main interest being art, she was ap- pointed Assistant Art editor of the Ora- cle. EDWARD CUSTAFSON Ed came to Malverne in his junior year from Middletown High School. He had earned three varsity letters while there and has continued his participa- tion in sports at Malverne. Hunting and fishing are his hobbies. Ed hopes to become a lawyer. WILLIAM HATFIELD Easy going Bill can often be found tinkering with his car. He finds this a very enjoyable hobby along with fishing and hunting. Upon graduation from Malvcrne Bill intends to go into the Navy to become a deep sea diver. EARL HEPNER Earl's main interest in high school was in the field of Industrial Arts, for which he won the Scholastic Award in ninth grade. Earl played Varsity baseball for two years and sang in the Chorus for one year. ESS! E HALL Essie, one of Malverne's most avid sports enthusiasts, enjoys all types of sports. She earned her letter by par- ticipating in hockey, volleyball, basket- ball, and softball for four years. She also found time for bowling and Five years participation in Chorus. ELAINE HARRISON Quiet, friendly Elaine has worked on the business staff of the Oracle. has been in Chorus for three years and has participated in Christmas and spring Concerts. Singing and dancing are her hobbies. in which she received a medal for her work. DONALD HA YES Don played the drums in Band for two years. He served on the Mule staff in his senior year and was a member of the Senior Art Club. Outside of school, Don served on the Civil Air Patrol. RAYMOND IIERNANDEZ Sports is Ray's main interest. He played outstanding football for four years, and also basketball. He was a Student Council Representative for two years. Ray sang in Chorus and took part in the Pirates of Penzance and the Mikado.', uift sinccrt fatherins came to Mal Student Police, Red Cross, Chorus, DANIEL INGRAM Acting is Dan's main ambition. He has actcd in all lnter-Class Plays during school and also in all Operettas. Mule and Oraclc staffs have taken up much of his time. He has also been active in Debate and Library Council. MARSIIALI. JONES Definitely sports minded, Marshall has played football for three years. He has also wrestled and pole vaulted for the track team for two years besides playing CYO basketball. After attend- ing Niagra University he would like to become a chemist. SHIRLEY JAQUILLARD Attractive Shirley has been a mem- ber of the make-up committee for all major productions at school. She also worked on the Mule and Oracle staffs. Girls' sports took much of her time and she participated in Sport Night for four years. ANNELIES KAISER Annelies was an attendance assistant and worked on the Mule for two years. This year she was the Mule's business staff co-manager. She played all girls' sports in school and was volleyball man- ager. She plans to be a teacher. CATHERINE KANE vegie frioni Far Rockaway High School at the beginning of her junior year. She participated in Chorus and was chosen for l.yres this year. After graduation she would like to he-cotnc a stcnog- rapher. ROBERT KEELER Popular Bob participated in many ac- tivities. He was appointed Student Police Sergeant and. elected Student Council Treasurer this year. Bob held many homeroom ofhces throughout school. Sports took up a large part of his time and he earned two varsity let- ters in basketball. BRUCE KEATINC and Mule sports staff are among Bruce's activities. ln addition to being elected Captain of the Student Police, Bruce was a member of both Junior and Sen- ior Honor Societies, and participated in track and cross-country. DONALD KELLY All phases of Malverne's activities in- terested Don. He sang bass in Chorus, appeared in operettas and concerts, and played basketball for one year. Don also participated in intramural sports and was a member of several class com- mittees. Page nineteen ELLIOT LIPSON Elliot, combining brains and brawn throughout his high school career, was a metuber of the football, track and wrestling teams, and earned many honor certificates. ln addition, Elliot was in the Chorus for two years and held sev- eral class offices. JERRY LUKS Friendly, agreeable Jerry won a scholarship to the University of Chicago after his junior year. Wllile at Mal- verne, Jerry participated in tennis, De- bate, and several dramatic productions. Ile also wrote for both the Mille and Oracle and received many honor certifi- cates. JOHN MAC KNIGHT Jack's tenor voice, an asset to the Chorus for fottr years, has provided body to our concerts and operettas. He was a member of the football, tennis, and basketball teams. Automobiles and the 4-H Club take up Jackis extra time. JOSEPHINE MANNA Jo, one of our top twirlers, has been active in many other activities while at Malverne. She was an attendance assist- ant, Red Cross representative, and Mille business staff member, besides partici- pating in sports, for which she earned her numeral. Page twenty JILL KLEIN Sports have occupied much of ,lill's school career. She earned a numeral for her service in volleyball, basketball, softball, hockey, and Sport Nights, and was also a member of the Mule and earbook stalls Her outside interests y , I -. include music and dogs. ELEANOR KLENKE Service on the Oracle business staff and participation in Chorus and girls' bowling have been marks of distinction in Eleano1 s high school career. She de- voted much of her time to various hob- bies and the Walther League. Eleanor ElSplI'6S to l56COTllC 3 SCCTQIHTY. GERARD MAFFUCCI Quick-witted Gerard has a wide cir- cle of friends here. His popularity was evidenced by his being elected class secretary in his sophomore year. He also served on the Red Cross Council. In his spare time he enjoys stamp and coin collecting. PHILIP MANNING Phil has been a member of the Vis- ual Aids for five years. He has earned many honor certificates and has served on the stage crew. Hunting, guns, and automobiles are his major hobbies. Phil hopes to become an automotive engi- neer. JOAN KLEIN Joan, who came to Malverne in her sophomore year, qttickly became an ac- tive part of our school activities. Her activities include sports, Mille staffs, and class committees. Outside of school, Joan enjoys sorority work, mttsic, dan- cing and reading. DONALD LEVY Don was kept very busy here at Mal- verne. He wrote for the Mule and Ora- cle, debated, and played tennis, in addi- tion to earning numerous honor certi- ficates. After finishing his junior year, Don received a scholarship to the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. JOHN LORENZ Jack, a mainstay of the football team, has been a member of the Varsity for two seasons. Coming to Malverne in his jttnior year, he was a member of the Mule sports staff, homeroom treasurer, and Red Cross representative. AUDREY MAC DONALD Peppy Audrey, who sparkplugged the cheerleaders, has earned numerous ath- letic awards, including a gold key for her participation in hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, and Sport Night. She has also been a member of the Mule and Oracle staffs. This t'N'llY Wlltl-l'lI'1l has devoted Joan came to Malvernc in her junior tllitllttlli MARTIN l.anky George has been one of the luaiustays of the track team and has won his track letter. Ile also displayed his ability on the basketball court and as a football manager. After graduation Gm-orgrge hopes to become a salesman. I':X'I'RICIA Mt-CALL Cute Pat has done much while at Nlalverne. She won her nunu-ral for four years of participation in practically every sport offered at school. After bava ing been a four year member of Lyres, she was honored by being elected Lyres' Club President. EDWARD MAY FIELD Likeable. willy Ed has liveued up many a class with his quick sense of hunior. llis main interest outside of school is mechanics and he can often be seen working on his car. Ed plans to be an automotive mechanic. IKEYERLEY Mt-DON N ELL Sparkling smile and personality plus describe Bev, one of our most popular seniors. Hockey, basketball, softball, volleyball. and Sport Night have kept our Student Council Vice-President busy. Bev hopes to go to Cortland State Teaclxers College after graduation. .l0Sl'II'lI MICEKS Known to ull for his athletic ability, popular. carrot-topped Jon- has won let- ters in both Yarsily basketball and Varsity football. A born leader. he has held lnany class and bonu-room ollices. as well as be-ing Student Council repre- senlalive. MARX l,Ol7 Ml'ISSl.lCIt much of her time to musical activities. Slut has been in all lvllllVt'l'llf!'S four open-ltas and has sung in spring and Christmas concerts. Mary l.ou was a four year nu-:uber of l.yrt-s Club. ROItl'IR'l' MEJO Perpetual motion best describes Bob. ln addition to being the editor of the ule, he has worked on the Oracle. M Wtudcnt Police, and l.ibrary Council, and has been your sports reporterq for two years. lle was a natural for llonor Society. JOAN Ml-ITZNER year. She was in the Junior later-Class play, was on the Mule literary staff. and was a member of the Oracle literary and business stalls. ,loan hopes to become u. buyer after graduation. Page twenty-one MARTHA A N N MEYER Happy-go-lucky Martha has partiei- pated in many activities during her years at Malvernc. She was an attend- ance assistant, took part in badminton. bowling. and Sport Night, and earned her numeral. Martha intends to become a lawyer after attending the University of Rochester. VIRGINIA MUDANO Flashing dark eyes and pleasing smile describe Virginia. She has spent much of her time with her favorite hobby. piano playing. Virginia was on the Oracle staff and the girls' bowling club. Her future includes a nursing career. JOAN NAPIER ,loan's time, bing limited by a part- tirne job, has been spent in such activi- ties as Chorus and bowling. Singing alto. she participated in the Messiah last year and now gives much of her time to her Church choir. BERTI I, NORDSTROM l.ikeable Bert has kept up a nearly perfect attendance record at lllalverne. Ilis spare time has been divided between his favorite hobby, outboard racing. and a job. After graduation from Mal- verne. Bert would like to become a civil engineer. Page twenty-two BARBARA MOI IR Serious-minded Barbara has served Malverne well. The holder of many hon- or certificates, she has worked faithfully on the library Council and has been .lunior editor of the Oracle. For partici- pation in badminton, she also won her numeral and shield. JOIIN MURRY Frank's friendly manner and sense of humor have made him liked by every- one. His hobby is cars and what makes them tick. He has been basketball man- ager and has played intramural basket- ball. After graduation he hopes to be- come a salesman. WILLIAM PEDRICK Bill has earned five varsity letters in track and cross-country. His rich bass voice was heard in last year's operetta. Hunting and flying also take up a large part of Bill's spare time. He plans to become a textile engineer. JOSEPH PENTOLA Joe, a capable, willing stage-hand and Student Policeman, has spent much of his time in the Band and Chorus. His hobbies include building models and collecting coins. After graduation Joe aspires to enter the field of electronics. JUDITII NIELSEN Judy, a sports enthusiast, has partici- pan-d in hockey. volleyball. basketball. and softball. In addition, she has worked on the Mule and Oracle staffs for two years. ,ludy would like to attend Kathar- ine Cibbs to become a secretary. MICHAEI. OTIS Mike took a special interest in ten- nis at Malverne. Ile won two varsity letters while participating in this sport. ln addition to tennis. Mike kept very busy with a part-titne job. Ilis future lies in the field of law. ROBERT PENNY Bob, spending a lot of his time with the Visual Aids staH and the stage crew, found the time to be a valuable asset to the tennis team. Ilpon graduation. Bob hopes to attend Clarkson School of En- gineering. JOIIN PERENYI An avid car enthusiast. John loves to tinker around with his Pontiac. Ile has earned several honor certificates. served on the Teen-Age Council. played base- ball, YMCA basketball, and intramural softball. Ile was homeroom president for three years. RITA PERKELL Rita, Advertising Manager of the Or- acle, has worked on the Library Coun- cil, Attendance staff, all dance staffs, and the Mule and Oracle business staffs with equal zeal. A participant in many girls' sports, Rita enjoys listening to classical music as a pastime. EDWARD POSEROW Ed's friendly and happy-go-luck tnanner has made him popular with alil in Malverne. Ile played Varsity baseball and ran on the Cross-Country squad. Ed also received numerous honor certi- ficates. After graduation Ed is heading for the engineering field. ELIZABETH PICINICH Betty, cute and lively, served as Red Cross Representative, home room officer, Chorus member, Secretary of the Jun- ior Class, and Mule and Oracle business staff worker. She won her letter in girls' sports. Betty wants to become a business secretary. HEINO PULL Heino, a Malvernite for three years, served as a Chorus member and Library Council Treasurer. Civil Air Patrol, YMCA basketball, and model airplanes took up Heino's spare time. In his jun- ior year he was inducted into the Sen- ior Honor Society, CHARLES RHODES Charlit-'s jovial and easy-going per- sonality won him many friends. A dili- gent Visual Aids and stage crew mem- ber, he was also a Red Cross represen- tative, Chorus member, and Freshman basketball player. Charlie intends to be- come a salesman after attending eol- lege. RICHARD RYLEY Dick served faithfully on the Library Council for three years. lle earned many honor certificates, sang in the Chorus for two years, and played YMCA base- ball and basketball. lliek's ambition is to attend Williams to become a business executive. IIARRIET ROSIER llarriet has kept herself more than busy at Malverne. A twirler, Mule busi- ness staff and Chorus member, she par- tici rated in hockey, volleyball, basket- ball softball, and Sport Night for four years. College and a nursing career is llarriet's goal. THOMAS SAMMON Tom, possessing a ready wit, has de- voted much of his time to athletics, earning varsity letters in both track and wrestling. Ile also served as Student Council representative and homeroom ofiicer. Tom aspires to be a mining en- gineer. Page twenty-three EDWARD SCIIAUNI Smiling. genial Ed has been in Mal- xerne for four years. During this time. most of Ed's spare moments have been spent with the wrestling team. Outside of school. Ed enjoys coin collecting and is an active tnemher of the Civil Air Patrol. WALTER SCIIIMOLL Captain of the cross-country team. Walt has long been a standby on the einders, with three years participation in both cross country and track. Walt was also a member of the Student Po- live. Ile plans to be a civil engineer. WILLIAM SHERMAN llill, friendly and likeable, has spent four years in Chorus and participated in four operettas. Ile has earned five let- ters and has a number of honor certifi- cates to his credit. After graduation. Bill plans to enter the field of engineer- Itlgl. .I A NITH SLAIN Well-liked, capable, and busy de- scribe Jan. An Honor Society member, last year's representative to Girls' State. a participant in girls' sports, Associate editor of the Mule and Art editor of the Oracle. ,lan has a very impressive list of activities. Page twenty-foto' UEORG E SA MMOND As a Chorus. Yisual Aids, and Stage Crew stalwart. George has done a ter- rific job. hlusie being his main interest, George appeared in four operettas, and hopes to become a musician. He de- yoted his spare time to 4-H work. DONALD SAWYERS Well known at school and well liked. Don was Red Cross representative in ninth grade. After school. he enjoyed building gasoline plane tnodels. Don hopes to attend Bergen Junior College after graduation. and plans to be an accountant. SALVATORE SIRCIIIA Fishing seetns to hold an interest for Sal, who has also busied himself in high school holding several home room ofbces and participating in track for two years. Saks many honor certificates attest to his high scholarship. BRUCE SMITH With a keen sense of humor and a ready wit, Bruce has been an asset to Nlalverne, He was on the track team and wrestled for four years. earning two letters. Brucels favorite pastime is hunting, and his future lies in farming. ARLENE SANSONE Lively Arlene has been quite husy here at Malverne. She played hockey, basketball. volleyball, and softball, all for three years. was on the Mule and Oracle staffs and the Student Council. She also helped out at the candy counter. JOSEPH SAWYI-IRS An outstanding athlete, ,loe devoted much of his time to football, basketball. and baseball. and was on the Mule sports staff. During the summer. he pitehed for the American Legion and plans to follow this up by becoming a professional hallplayer. UERARD SCIIECTOR Likeabte and easy to get along with. Cerard, who has eommuted from Franklin Square throughout high school, has spent much of his time play- ing basketball for Malverne and the YMCA. Ile also served as Red Cross representative. IA WRENCE SEEM Cheerful Larry has been responsible for litany a witty remark and bright moment around Malverne. Ile has seen action in three years on the football team and enjoys both hunting and fish- ing. l,arry looks forward to becoming a machinist after graduation. lLEliAl,llINli SPRINGER School. -l l, KN S'l'l'iVlfNSON Columbia lo study medicine. l ln-rry has been very busy in her years at Malverne. She has taken an active interest in all bomemaking courses. her favorite being sevting. Af- cr graduation she plans to complete her business course at Browne's Business Friemlly Al will always be remem- bered as the leader of his hxe pin-ce band. Music being his main hobby. he played trombone in the Band and sang tenor in the Chorus. Al hopes to go to Wll.I.lAM STI-IINBICKER llaving a great interest in photog- raphy. Bill plans to become a commer- cial photographer after graduation. His accomplishments at Malverne High in- clude membership in Chorus. Library Council. Student Police. and many other activities. Bill is the holder of five honor certificates. GEORGE STOLZ George was a newcomer to Nlalverne in his junior year. His spare time is taken up by an outside job. Coin col- lecting and the making of model planes and boats are Georges hobbies. :lfer leaving school. he plans to be an engi- neer, BARBARA S'l'Ii0lIIIl'IllKl-IR Smiling and peppy Barbara has taken lluI'l ill ull girls' sports and Sport Night, and has served on the Mule llaucc and llu- ,luuior I'rom lfonuuitlu-es. Swim- ming and dancing are lu-r main hobbies. while being a private secretary is her goal. JOHN 'l'ltRBlCl,l, Known for his leads in thc Nlikado and t2omlolit-rs-. Johnny served on stalgt' crew for live yt-urs. llis alt:-mlance record was nearly pcrft,-ctAoue day missed in six years, ,lohn plans to at- tt-ntl Antioch ffollcgc in Oltlo to lwcouu- a science tcacltcr. l'Il.l-IANOR THOMPSON Eleanor, one of our busiest Seniors. served on Student Police for three years. was business manager of the Oracle, and wrote for the Mule for three years. Eleanor also found time to participate in girls' sports and to earn many honor certificates. l,ESl,ll'f Yllfl.BlG An acc in athletics. l,es ran champion seasons in both cross-country and track for tuo years. and also played intra- mural tenuis. lle sang in the Chorus and held a Student Police post. Mech- anical or chemical engineering is l.es' goal. Page ttvcnfy-five JOSEPH WARSEN Joe has served as a Red Cross Coun- cil representative. lle was also on the wrestling team and was a member of the Science Club while at Malverne High. As one of his favorite pastimes ,loe en- joys hunting. ROBERT WHELAN Popular Bob, besides being seen standing at his Student Police post, worked with the stage crew. His main interests were in sportsg American l,e- gion baseball, cross country, and a YMCA basketball championship team. Bob hopes to be a Certified Public Ac- countant. Q.. w 'I uf W4- . -'-a' RADUATION from high school brings to a close one of the most enjoyable and profitable periods of our lives. The moments of this period have passed rapidly, but they have not passed without leaving the impression of time upon us. These fleet- ing moments have shaped and molded us for the time which lies ahead. They have awakened us to the realization that the progress and development we foresee in the future are to be determined by us. It is only the future itself which will observe the fruits of our efforts, but let us hope that our en- deavors will contribute as much to that future as this closing period has to our own development. Page twenty-six JOAN WHELAN Friendly .loan belonged to Cadettes, Student Police, and worked indus- triously on the Oracle business staff as circulation manager. She took an avid interest in girls' sportsg consequently she plans to attend Cortland State Teachers College as a Physical Educa- tion major. B ARBARA XELLER A smiling miss, Barbara helped on the lVlule business staff, sang in the Chorus, and belonged to several dra- matic clubs. She participated in various girls' sports, and took part in Sport Night for four years. A medical secre- tary is her ambition. JOHN ZACCARO Johnny's years at Malverne weren't idle. He held several homeroom offices, and played both JayVee and Varsity football and baseball, besides being captain of the YMCA championship basketball team. Listening to Frankie Laine and fixing his car are his hob- bies. All air of ilNlliSiliN1'Il4'SS :xml 1'il 1'I'IH'SS to ll Cln'll1islrx vxmx-l'llm-Ill. our Sl'il'IIl'l' l'Ulll'St'S Y' . lf-urn flmninule- Nlznlxn-1'lu-'s llllllll'l'UllS vluss- gin- llw stud:-nl an vllzlllvv lo pnm' and 1-xplorc rumns. Maury lll'0X1ll'1lliXl' uml zulull clisvussimns ilu- mrimxs svimllifim- prim-iplvs fur himsvlf. am- rarriu-41 llll. IlilI'lil'lIllll4Iy in 1lIll'1 Xl'1'H1'lll hu- 0 I II I. I I 4-:ul :5llHll1Ih vlanfaq-5, u-p11-svlllm-4l In-rv li, ilu- Hblll ul 'uv' ful 'N' Him' mem' h -'f '1 nl-,Hhx In-ro Ivy ll jumur vlass, slrossvs svlf-oxpresslon r-Q ' ' . - ,, . . . .md lnmprovmnvnl uf nur evcl'sdz1x' spvvcll. Hwsv clvvply l'llQ1l'UhSl'll 5l'llIUl'S un' Nilfklllgl ' ' .,-,-,-f,-....w,,-,r-.., .-rv' 1.4--..-: -.1.w...f..:v,..f::.-sz .----'-ff --A- -.H+-'W 4 ' '.NfW -- - F 4'4 Page' fzlwzly-svm 37' 7 53. 'SC , :I .5 if f A213 7 Ar? 'm 5-'L' F313 f .-1 'Q A 1 . QT W J.. 'fs f N., 61.0 Y 4. rx K J., .F W? P! I I 'af x 1' .J W7 fifia. 2 ,sam ima' l!'E.',! If-.-YN Emi 51 1:1 xr X' fy W 1 ...A Sf iff? :Sgr wk 'if 'file L, 35321 -ff, 'U' .'?.'.L-.1 I f 95I,,'g. I! ' 'w?.f dx J -M' n.AL:..i,J .2 .1,:.:u,- gg... 'Il , I 4, I Ji fi 5 'b :'?,4f E w 1 -v L. ,,,,.iw-f .v , .,, 0l'I'i1'0r.9 JOHN lxATLINblxl ...................... ..... NI ATT H EW GATTU LUIS I 'li'I'lCRSON ROBERT SCHll,I,IMIH PIX-sidfflll l'residvnl SHN-tary l1l'f'2lSlll'f'l .PX 1. nigga? wrhw rf . ,- ,,.y' ,. '1' ilv , ,av a'? T-wi' . - Q A ,,. K4 . -lu iw I Wh' Ti 1 -m'1r .,.,... 4: I-'FL . A . ' . W2-f MM y . . Q ' aww 4 2 .il , MICHAEL DAMICU SUE FRIICIJEL ...... BARBARA GATTO . HELEN GAHHICTT .... ggtw :Rl iw X, .U Ufficors gg: H pw XHJA E' Y . . . .PI'CSidPlll Vice-P1'esident . . . .Secretary . . . .T1'6HSlll'i'l' . 'il' -4 gf' ilzirfy-om NORMAN C. DRAPER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Helen lwilllllllllltil, Ruth Foster, Olwyn Byrnes. Page thirty-two CUSTUD F RCE Seated: Douglas V 0 t ll , Frank Papst, Anne Malleite Klaum. Smnfling: Andrew Jaeger. Charles Johnson. Nor in picture: Stanley Kul- czynski, Daniel llultn-r, Gum- Player. CAFETER STAFF Nz-'mrucwuvmmg IH! QW Gblfg 53 09 G 0 SEV 4 X-, W 1 N fwv. ,- Q f B X1-wg? 2 A M-5355231 'V . fo ' fn I A 1 ,.-3 X A ' ' 5 'x .X ' 'I . Q Uv v 5, P ,g ,Q zfpfw. W 1.-Fxi-,-' ,jwijif F -4 5' vA e- 4. 1, ' Q 14 -- 1 ., ff- ':', 4 2 ' 5 W IP. vnls Q 4,,,' In 251.-.--.fJ.::'-A 5 I R, Q.iLr.S-Q ,gl Qr,ff1.j. ' Q Q, ' .-H..--, 'K1 ...-3L31.'1, .X L -P A fi,-4 ma y-X ' K, D- - , 41 Qfflilfr sz gfaiffig P ' ffifi,-1 ' jfiilff 1-'83, - 212' slqlitiffifg-1,.if2. ' A' 1-'F' ---fb'-1' Q,.L..l ji-: -. gf.: ,jlx X-'72,-ii --If .fl , LT? X h 1Q'f.I! f- Q.:-. ,-.,.. -. - , QQ, , I Q, 'U5 lU41?4 GTE -'UNE 'sz ' I U' , : x, -V jj :I X :f ., ' , it 1 ez, I VX, Viv:-. ,XX 1 4 1 X 'N 'JfcEF:,I'5-L. 'fu 1212. ' j . ' A- I- 14, li' 1.,Q,gff5'1.'QTA ', ' 'J' nfl' D 15...-. .. ,A , ed. X 1, X, K h , H+ 1 .. ,- 1.-' X: -V - , 4i 1.. 1. 'Qu-nifft' K ay -QF. 'H z5Q41':f- , ' . X MARCHSSZ .7-5. 'v.,f J M , A it A - 2 - :...' - ,f Gy . ' - - .cfm F ,av V M X 69' 5 N I, l 'v'2 --Hfiff' 555 QV ,N gf Jr.. sf ' w-AL-FQ . I . N xi lf 'N4i U.--f.x,.:'ui'i' -,L-,., -In ,4C'l,'E:6:M kF3w, ' un.. I-.I iz.-L ,,,,,. , Q 1111 K ,fht wgp 1. QJQ. X 4 K ' : Q1 1 ilg . --.4-abr. 1, .I XV if I I lx: 1-Q ,. , X oh- 1 XL, X N bqm',:5'f'Z , 4 'Y 9, ' 'sos . V, . 9 'FA Skin we s , 26Q?f' X.9.5 f I ,. 'rv rv ii ev if ,T L r iv Y 0 A X s ,VI f T J As we look back on lVlalverne history, we realize what an important role has been played by the Student Council, This governing body of ours is a perfect example of Democracy at work. Its officers and representatives are elected by the students, and the work they do is for the beneht ofthe students. The Council, in addition to submitting var- ious changes in school policies for considera- tion, sponsors many worthwhile activities. Ever since its introduction by the Council, the Christmas Holiday Ball has been one of the highlights of the social year at lVlalverne. The Council also sponsors the Class Plays and the Fall Concert. The pins and certificates awarded yearly to Honor Society inductees are pur- chased by the Council, as are the schedule cards issued to each student at the beginning of every sport season. As a new project this year, the Council saw to it that busses were available to students who wished to attend important ath- letic events away from home. The Honor Cer- tihcates that many of us received, and the Cer- tilicates of Recognition of Service were issued by the Student Council. The membership drive was more successful than ever this year, with practically all stu- dents becoming members. As usual. the Coun- cilis officers were very capable. For the First semester Ted Bindrim held thc l'residency, Bev McDonnell was the Veep. Bob Keeler the Treasurer and Jane Eberhardt wielded the pen as Secretary. ln the second semester Bob Keeler moved up to the Presidency, Bev lVlcDonnell was once again Vice-Presb dent, Charles lVlcCord was Treasurer, and ,lane Eberhardt was Secretary. With these capable ofiicers, and the backing of the entire student body, it is easy to see why our Student Council was such an eflicient organization. Sfllllilfllgl llelen Garrett. Joan Schaefer. Barbara Kimmel. Anne Burgess. John Katzinski. Rohr-rt Whelan. Bruce Keating, john Cirino. Joseph Meeks, Sue Friedel. Lois Petersen, Mr. Forman. Sealed: Thomas Samnion, Jane Eberhardt. Beverley McDonnell. Theodore Binrlrim. Robert Km-cle-r. Charles McCord. lda Lassen. Barbara Curry, Elizabeth Anderson. Page thirty-four l v . l i i i if 5, Srulwl: lfluim- Illlllllifli. s:-i'rr'taiy, Doris Gustafson, prvsimlvnt. SVITIIIII lflllff Ylr. l'anl ltanclall. zulyist-r. l'ilvanor 'l'hompson, ,lunith Slain. llornthy Clark. Tlzirrl Rniv: Ili-inn l'nll. liolwrt Nl:-jo. lh'nw- K4-ating, 'l'lu-omlnrv llimlrim, William Fonlkm-s. l plc-mlgv mysr-ll' to nphohl the high purpost-s memhers must nwct. Cliaravtvr. the fourth rr'- ol' this swim-ty. striving in 4-ve-ry may to makv quisitv, is thc- moral 1-ode that a student estah- its ith-als tln- ifle-als ol' my st-hool and of my lishvs lor himself. While eavh prinviplc- is lilir-. lpon rf-pvaling thcsv words. a stumlf-nt important in itself. an outstanding l'Pl'0t'fl in ln-1-onn-s n nwinhc-r of thu- National llonor bo- ono is not 1-nough to qualify a candidate for t'tCly. It is not. liowa-wr, thi- llll'l't' I1-pvlltioli of aclmission. H tl -. - w rcl: that ltl'llil'.' 'in honor stuflvnt. llu-rc' . . . . . . HN' U N '- N' induction into this soviety' is the highvst are- many pr:-parntions that must lu- inaulv hv- ' 'v -' I IK I. I I honor that lVlalvvrnc can lwstow upon a stu- -- - if ri u y to t'i 'i' tus DPI UP. . . . . ml Um N ' ' ' l clvnl. and thc' inrluvtlon l't'l'i'ITl0Ily' ilsvlf is om' H ,, l , of imprc-sslvv lwaulv. l'll'Sl. the prcfsvnl ltletll- llnf llllillIlll'illltlllN nrt- suvh that wry lt-it , , ' , .' ' U . . . . ,. . hers vxplam tht- lour guiding pI'lllt'lplf'S. Then lmnys nncl girls nllzun llllIIlISSlUIl. lln- rf-qn1r1-- ' ' ' . . . . vomvs the time- wht-n those pvoplv who hav? monls art- hast-rl on loin' t'ilI'fllItill prim-iplvs: , , . , . . . . . most lnlly' mvt the l'f't1llllAt'lllt'lllS art' admitted N-lnolarslnp. N-rxn-1-. l,z-auls-rslnp. and f.ltarau-- , ' i ,N g , . .. . into tlw lVlalvvrn0 f.lmplf'r of thv HPIIIOI' Na- lvr. 5t'll0l2ll'SlllIt, thi' alvlllly to alrsorln usa-lul I i , . , ' . . tional Honor Sm-it-ly. Uf thc- many sturlvnts ltl knowle-algv. is a trnt- nivasnrc- nl a pvrsons , . , , ' ' . . . FPIIIUI' High Svhool, only a sc'l0m'tvd few arf' awaclvnin- worth. lxu-ry om- in Nlnlwrm- has thi- ' ' 4-hosen. llIllHlI'lllllllX to st-ryv Ins svhool. nntl on tht- hnsis ol' this isorly a l'2llNllillllt'.S Svryirc' is limi:-r thc- worthy rlirwlion of Nlr. llaul juflgf-tl. l.1'2llll'l'hllilt. a ran- quality whit-It wry lianrlall. the sponsor. thc Honor Sorivty fum-- lcw posse-ss. is at high stanrlartl that prospt-rtiye tions as ll wvll-knit organization. annssaznuun-szaswnyr--an age!-me-yr---af ' :.n.-mun...-asszseura-znxa.wuamunnzawmu Aims .. E5 5? fa-5 Iii! ii 13, 55 if Y at Y a 'v if fy -'EC Y 252' HH? init, V If f I Page thirty-five EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors-in-Cl1ief,.Doris Gustafson, Theodore Bindrim Associate Editor ....,, William Foulkcs Junior Editors ..,....,,,, Sorrell Mathes. Sheila Lister. Barbara Mohr We. the members of the various stalls of the yearbook, proudly present this, the twenty-third issue of the Oracle. lt is our sincere hope that you will accept it not merely as another book to be added to your library, but as the l952 Oracle, a me- mento of another year of achievement and pleasure spent in Nlalverne High. A yearbook does not simply come into being. Its development requires the co- ordinated efiforts of many people. Before the publication of the 1952 chapter of Malverne history, many hours were spent by the editorial staff' in establishing a plan for the book. However. the editorial staff by itself has little real significance with- out help from patient, experienced mcu- tors aud capable staffs. ft is with this thought in mind that we pay tribute to people like Mr. Rich, who has served as adviser to the literary staff. A competent literary stall' with a top flight adxiser is ol' little value. however, without a good art and photography de- partment. For our successful art and photo- graphy staff. thanks are to be given to Miss Grote. who have hcr time and advice con- stautly. LITERARY STAFF ., ,.-. .N-.Lu ss. Page thirty-six ,,,. :,1.-. . . :'.z.:...1 pf-U-, -.f.--.-- L .'lR'l' .-XNID l'lI0'l'fN1R,-KI'llY S'1'Al-'lf Art l'f4lilur .,.,.. .,.,, , ,qlilllllll Slain .'xSSlN'lllll' :Xrl lfllilur lltlllillly linlll l'lmlugi-upliy lfilitur Jann-s Garrett 'l'lu- most zirclm-nl mulcamrs uf llu-se stalls miglil have In-1-ii ul' no 'ii-lil tlmugli llaul llwx mul ln-on 4-0-mwliiialml with . . . . ' - - i- ' H - - - BUSI ES' S :'lFF Ilia- 4-llurls ul ai we-ll urgunm-rl llll5lllf'SS slull. lliis is pu-vlscly N 5 I iwliul ilu- lmaim-ss skull' wus. lllllll'l' llw :lin-i'lim1 ul Mr. Mills, Busilwss Managm. Elvunm, Thompmn X ' -. ' lf' . lfl -li ii' ' i ll l' un :I .. . .list llmlul .mil .Inf .ly nn. in mg 'si 1 tu I im Mlwrmlng Managm .nnnnq MWRM IM-kllll lH'4lll1'll'lll'N in mgxuiimilmii. lln- lvusim-ss slull nth-mlm-cl io the V, , M . ' . I , l.lI'l'lIlLlll0ll lxlllllilgvf ..,., ,,.. ,I nan xxllvlilll mauix limmviul prnlnlf-ins 4-in-miiilf-iw-cl in piwlilviiig ai yf'1ll'- lllHlSll'l' Nlunagcr .......,...... Kullmrinu Dull llllllk. . V Corn-spnmlr-lice Manager Willi nur SlllK'l'l'1' lliamlis to ull wlio plzmnccl and wnrlwrl I0 Patricia uccuu mzilu- Illia issui- ul' llw Ural-Iv lmssilile-, wi- IDl'l'5I'Ill lllv yvz1i'lmok ln yuu mul llupu lliul il will vwr si-rw as ll lilvillmzllvlmf pafrv in lln: history lil'NllllYlTl'lIClllg1llSK'llUOl. ,,,!-.,,m,,,.,,,,.,2......,.q,,. 4,-1,-,U-., .-, f-X51-r .,.. :-:.amv:n1-wwf?-,rv--xrr-f:M ,,.,,,,.,T,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,-V v-qpnymns,v-.wu:4.v f-I Page th irfy-se lien There are several things that are necessary for the publication of an outstanding school newspaper. It must have capable editors and advisers. It must also have willing, eliicient, and talented staffs. The most important feature, one uncommon to many school newspapers, is smoothness and precision in operation. Having all of these ingredients, the Malverne Mule once again had an eventful and successful year. Headed by editor-in-chief Bob Mejo and associate editor Janith Slain, the Mule this year held to the high standards of news coverage and feature writing which have helped it to win many Columbia Scholastic Press awards in the past. Features and essays, organized by Janet Boes, the Mule's feature editor, abounded in the paperis eight issues. Exchange editor Dorothy Clark sent the Mule to many high schools and received their school papers in return. The sports pages, with the addition of some new columns, liourished under the direction of Charles McCord. The newly created post of photography editor was occupied by James Garrett. Barbara Heil and Annelies Kaiser directed the business staff, which obtained advertisements from community stores and organizations. The circulation staff, under the leadership of Joan Bolch, distributed the Mule to subscribers and advertisers. Faculty advice and assistance was furnished by Miss Anderson, who was helped by Miss Kopp. Mr. H. Wilmot DeGraff,s Junior Press Club helped make the Junior Hi-Lites an important part of the paper. Contributions by Junior High School pupils made this page one of the best Junior High pages in Mule history. This year's editorials and columns were full of controversial sub- ject matter, such as school dances, team spirit, dating problems, and class unity. The initiative shown by the Mule's editors was reflected in this yearls outstanding feature stories, poems, and articles. EDITORIAL STAFF Seated : Janet Boes, Barbara Heil, Robert Mejo, Janith Slain, Annelies Kaiser Dorothy Clark Standing: Joan Bolch, James Garrett, Charles McCord. Page thzrty eight X fb , x -'iw . , x 'NINN v Page No school is completely equipped to provide adequately for a student's education unless it has an efficiently operated library. The Library Council, under the supervision of Miss Tyrrell, very capably assists the entire student body. Its duties do not merely consist of stamping out and checking in books, collecting fines, and helping people look up reference material. Many of the members start their work before school begins and are often found working after school hours. A major part of the desk work is done at this time. Prospective members of the Council are given a week of intensive training before they are allowed to take the qualification test. This year, because of the large number of applicants, the Council was divided into two sections: the Senior High Council and the .lunior High Council. Elaine Doldorf acted as President, assisted by Herbert Geller as Vice-President, Robert Mejo as Secretary, and Heino Pull as Treas- urer. Each year the members see a New York Show, this year's selection being 6'The King and I. In the fall, when a Book Week Tea is held, new books are displayed. Once a year, representatives attend the Library Congress, a meeting of Nassau Council members. Our lib- rary, under the excellent management of Miss Tyrrell, is a source of knowledge and enjoyment for all. forty As far hack as most of us are ahle to remember. Malverne has had a Student Police force. lts members seem to lme a part of the lruilding. Many of us take them lor granted. But did you ever stop lo wonder what conditions would exist if Nlalverne didnit have hall eopsn? llllllgllll' the confusion in the hulls during the passing of classes. Although the eagerness for reaching the next class would not he inereasetl. nevertheless, students would he seen dashing around the halls. 'l'he din and noise would he unliearalile and collisions too nunierous to count, Une can conclude from this how great the loss would he if this hardworking. ellicient organization were not on hand to assist during special occasions such as lire and defense drills. Not only do they help lo direct the student hody in the routine passing of classes, hut also they help keep order at loothall and basketball games and other events throughout the year. Under the sponsorship ol' Mr. Mills, the Student Police meet regularly to discuss the various prolnlenis that arise. The Student Police, lcd by Captain Bruce Keat- ing. Sergeants Holi lfoster and Bolm Keeler, and their many reliable assistants. take pride in their acconiplishments and are eager to be ol' service to their school. 'Y II iw J F Page forty-one 0 ll MT LE E, 'T 'AF' ,I f Y .1 77 A3 1 I 0 .D L, Pagr' forty-two STAGE CREW VISUAL AIDS ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS .HINIUIC Iilill 'l'l'II'1N-AGIC t1tlltNtIlL CROSS ,Nliss Grote-is stage 4-rc-w has 4-onstl't1i-ti-d IltitgItlilit'l'ltl Sl'l'llCl'y and provided light- ing 4-llc-1-ts lm' many prmlum-timis stagiml in our aufliturium. Thv stage crow IltClIllll'I'S ara- always lrnsy. A pit-turv is worth a thunsancl wurds anal with a sound travk it hecmmfs vvvn num- ralualrli-. With this in inincl. Nlrs. Xmwllvris visual aiils se-i'vi1'v has shown lu-lpful aml t-ntl-rtaining :nm it-s tn many 1-lassvs. 'I'lw att:-nclanvv assistants haw prim-ml to lu- ol' grvat s4-rxim'1- tn Mr. Mills in lwlp- ing ltl1'UtlllDil1' Malvvrm-'s altvnilanru- l't't'UI'llS. lln-signi-tl tu gn ln-tm-4-It ilu- l l'fX antl tht- stumlvnt lrmly. tht- 'li0t'll-Agt' Council, aflvisa-tl ln Mrs. Avkc-rman. spunsorm-tl many wurthwhilv at-tivitivs. Uutstanclingr among thi-sv tX'4't't' tlw sqnarv clanvvs. lfnunvil ollivi-rs wvri- Ti-tl Bltlllfllll. l'rvsiclr'nlg l,ois l'i-tvrsmi. Sl't'l'1'lllI'yf. anml tiharlt-s Mvlfurml. 'l'l'vasui'vl'. TIN- ,lunior lit-cl firuss tfnnnr-il. ailvisr-il ln Mrs. Tuvrlx. wurlu-tl on svvvral projevts this yi-ar. Amung thi-sc wr-rv gifts for clisalulvil wlcrans. ancl Cllt'iSlIl11lS hoxffs for vhililrvn oversvas. Page forty-thrvc li .4 AE.. f 'tiiegegv L -Y' ' I .2 MTV N16 I jf Lx wg. 1 -R., .HQ EAM jf Qiiaif . :yr Prjllf M1 wr' gif. ,M I -L fires 1- 4277! iff tiff IQ,-f :Q il R: .f N lt 5, 1' ill 5 rw Ezzfl x -Q ' fit ' ' ' j ,A It-.Q L -cvsupn wi? Lf After much deliberation, the seniors chose Agatha Christieis spine-tingling thriller Ten Little Indians as their dramatic presentation. Those who saw the play agreed that a better choice couldnit have been made. Brought to a deserted, windswept island off the coast of Cornwall, England, by a mysterious U. N. Owen, a group of total strangers from all walks of life found themselves faced with the realization that one of their number was a maniac. The audience was held in nerve-tingling suspense until the linal curtain, when the mad man was discovered. Under the direction of Mrs. Ackerman, the cast was led by Ted Bindrim as the murderous Wargrave, with Bob Fos- ter and Janet Boes in the romantic leads. Dan Ingram played the part of the detective, and Bob Mejo that of a nerve specialist. Others in the cast included Dorothy Clark, an old spin- sterg Blair Blage and Barbara Blake as servants, Bruce Keating, a retired general, Bruce Ackerman as a wealthy playboy and Jim Garrett as Narracott, the island boatman. Barbara Heil and Beverley McDonnell, as prompters, helped the cast over many rehearsal rough spots. . .. . vx!1:'1'1fm-a:n:1s5mnvrrmwsrr:l3'SEEr?s z'r?-s1'2f1'rw'7Td Page forty-four nvuzv-1-we-Q-:nv-upn--.,..-Y-1--Q-xvrv-,.,,,-vvf,-.--,.-.,,,.....,v-f.ff--,-x.--...A.-.....-Y-- -f-1 ...TV mr. . -q..,......,,4 rf A Y iq? EES' 1 , , HAY LM .3121 -is fx. ffii .lkinf iii? vyf' RNS 1 'R Pk. r F' W f Lg ,f ,L E1 fm Ti 'Y Lib' :.-. .v vp. f,-'gg-I ll' .A -Q1 p 53 415-ll' way' 3355 ixsfig' M? W' LL' M .1-J' : - ,r x-1,5 fi-.f .-ew' '1 .J ,X Y .' P fi, life? :Lf Q .LQJJ IQ!! - ' -3 xv- , Sq' L GL? 4, '- 11251 4,59 lk E53 la Q -1- mast: , . MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Under the capable direction of Mr. Walter C. T. Ehret and Mr. Darryl E. Mooney, our mu- sical organizations are of the Hnest in the state. The various choruses, especially the l.yres Club, have proved their value twofold. This year the Lyres received a special invitation to participate in the All State Music Festival in Rochester. This is an honor given to very few. The girls, and boys, choruses were also ex- cellent, receiving 'gone ratingsi' in the South Shore Music Festival. Mr. Ehret deserves the highest praise for his wonderful work with all the vocal groups in our high school. As all of us will agree, the Band's perform- ances Were exceptionally hne, and their appear- ances at the- footliall games were also outstand- ing, At the beginning of the year the Band elected Boh Schiller President, John Carajanes Vice-President, Thomas lleadyoff Secretary, and Janet Bauer Treasurer. These four have worked hard to make the Band an organization of which we can lie proud. TWIRLERS-Joyce Thompson, Ronny Fleischer, Sandra For-rnsler, Carol Warscn, Josephine Manna. Page forty six 1 K x? if , Ji I 9' ' A if 1 1 N 6 V E, gi 7,3 ,J 5 1 q f l Fr ' N 4 1 gf 'W Y' ' ggi ad. fe, M M NWN 'f 5 . x , ' Q k 4 n , L4-FF W X 4 i A H c 1 1 ' 1 V' .f Y f,v5w 1 i,sff f 2 Q w i V . 1, ',' , ' ' . . ,Y . '. 5 il, M.-,. ,I 9 if , I My an I L. Lf? V t K it rv AL ' SY 1.5. KA R B 4 Hvtq fx E A A .JE K N J I I -' J' J , QM' 9 1 -I Q .. ,A .A V K Q W H z .. N I 5 Y lr l' 1 7' fy 3' n J if 1-di' Q' 7.,'+',?9. Q:ff' If- Q. f 'Gifs ,ju VjA , ,' - ' R ff Q .Xc- I TZ f,, 'sf- F5 xl- .xx A-izcgge 4 ..Qg., -, ii . 1 ' A in ' Y' 1 1' k ' . o ' 45 .W . ' u I? 41 f ' K ' ' Q ex. 4 lg qw, Af f-2- ' f e Y X ' .' K , i , , fl In Q A. .'..g-,, - . n Q -M 4 ' -1-E' ' ' ' . ii., : fc A M- ,KMmXw,N A si y r 5 Qhtffx ' - 43 '- X X 'jx :fix , f A A Lf L f 'E in . Q: t EI. J, . g X qefrhx- K Q I K ' tal- Wx ew ' ,fy ,,f- l, , if f Page forty-eight M --4 gnu ,,,,-,,f-1.-.4 SOI'llUXlUlil'IS . . . THU l.'RUUlxS ANI! .fl l,nllH' 6 SICNIURS . . . Tllk' lililvll. fl'W1 ll-HYIICI, ll l'fliS7'l'flf udfg Id. 'F Int . ---W .L-Y..,...Y YJ:-.-.n3'.,Y.,,.. IPF' har ,, I Eli: , 9- Y. A H-gl -J-iv',al '-1? We Jl NIUHS . .. Tllli 1, rsv' rl IH' IIN' ,W ,iid N. ,I fl 4 NX ,ij-33 ffl' furiy-r1ir11' QM, YES 5 A' HSSP! 61.35 uw Y . kg:-huh , 'Jig A af? 1: ?' Page fifty PHOTOG- RAPHY Cl,lfB TILEN-AC-ISHS CLUB SCIIQNQIIC CONGRESS CLUB X WJ' W I K x . M Wwiiiiu. I l N Y-1' , , H x ' w-Q ... x K 1 xx U . X 1 tiki T Er 11, xxy f0, V W 'lIp,! Vlf' 4? asf W NW 14 X x X X 5 x,,51 ' ' slvx L v AXXX A I NM, K ID' xhx if I mi SAW 'wi Fl 1 - ' ' ,4' - g :jw ff, 2 gh Q J :ini if , 6 , J ,flu I 'iii gk. 7 xx W' ff Z-7 J' pf . x V, 1 E' fa! 4 ff ff If -. V j V, 1 f 2' f Zi' X 1 I 1 ff I V 4 .1 V W Z V' 'Ya ' if? ' ki- --fr effggzf fl 1 Q5 f, . -6' - 1 f'1 7, -f LUKEI. Q. ltfif. ,,f 4 :Igx ffl , ' ' 2,425 '01l1'l IW' I :fn l EW Al l .v li? fl! ,Y ii 4: ' .l'ffj'v T-rl iffy , if 7 ' ll fu M-um fi: fi I- ,Ji K 1 1 A, J '5l,'i':1 ii 1' ii, ll fl in il . - . lc' 1. ,f This yearls Malverne grldders had a mod- ' erately successful season under the almle e . . gi coaching of Mr. Ray Nerrle and a new- ,il J 'f comer to Malverne, Mr. Charles lfuge. The .7 Ali., team compiled a record of two wins, three f, A gg 5 defeats, and one tie. Mr. Nerrie and Mr. lfuge, with a comparatively green team, gl stressed the fundamentals and the necesf . ' sity of good liody conditioning. The team l, , got started on the right foot by whipping v lj' ,L is, '- ' 1. . .aff f, -3 lui, iff 4-4 53 if-Q fi j if -'gf .-. 1. fy L TH ,Zh I Y ff 4 L - , , il :xx df- l -an . e is VARSITY FOOTBALL Long Beach. The next encounter was at Hoslyn, where the Nlules fought lo a score- less tie. ln the next two games, Malvern:- slipped, losing to two powerful teams. Southside and Oceanside. After that, how- ever. the team caught hre and crushed their arch rivals, Lynhrook. The Mules wound up their season hy losing the last game to XVoodmere. ' JAYVEE FOOTBALL Page fifty-two ' nm- ,, U.. ., H ,H in .ul A ' . m ul -nun M ,,,,,,, - H nw nn vu- nn lm Q In 1 um I In w - , ,, 1 .ll .nn 4 7 LQ F ' P X, AJ 24,1 , x ' xvwbf ' n. A xlillXl'l'lll'S lllll'l'Ii'l'h. le-ll lay flwvmly Ima XIPIIFIQL. Vmlly llrunlx. illlll llillllillll Wall Svlmlull. ram up an Illllll'1'FrIN'l' rm-1'm'1l ul llu- mms llgillllil um- loss. Mslm-al lay Xlr. lfurlllzllll lim- 1-uavllillg. ilu-sv slwwl- 5lI'l'5 llmk lnllll plana- In llu- Sl'1'lIUlllll l.l4US5-l.Ullllll'f nu-vl all lll'lllIHl:1l'. 'lwlll' l!'lllllS l1'illll. m'n:l1'lI1'1l lay VII: l'4llll llilllllilll. mul lvuill zmrllml Nlilw lllis. liulv l'l'lIllX.illl1l liuly Nlvju. 1111111-lllmllgll ilu- 5l'LlrlPll xsilll illl4'Xl'l'lll'Ill5llUNIll:1fl1'NIHll'llI1'llllIl4ll1'illlUl lvxs rm'- lurning u-lu-nuns. Hull M4-ju zuul Sorrm-ll xlilllll uf-rv Hymn' Slblbfl nw-lmrlms Ill Slllllllllllgl up all ul xlillX1'l'II4' 5illllll'lI1'1'Nl'lll' imllu-slunflv-nuts. -zn'..-na..:.4.1. .u. I 1--. .. , m.NU.--....... -E gY.x-mf.r,.un.....-..-Q-....f..,.-,..-.-1-2+-' Ill Ei! HG lil Ill IN Ill ...W T- N ,A ,. 1 I l Cfflh Q R AQQ1 V It , ! X , . X .7514 - 'f Arr?- zwk . .,l .x if X K X X' lf L 1 C , .I xkvp X! X X l x 4 , 4 Q. .::a..:..z-sggrfflf 'S'-.irxmxnsmn-11,21 1. . ..T5.1wss'f:a, . . 3-Inu:-4. w. l'r1y1' l'ifly-fllru VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's Malverne basketball team eopped lirst place honors in Nassauis Section Two. At the time the 1952 Ora- cle went to press, the Mules, boasting an un- usually tall team, had won all of their league and pre-season contests. Coached hy Mr. Hay' Nerrie, the team mas- tered the fundamentals early. and worked well together throughout the season. The Mules em- ployed a two-one-two zone defense and a fast hreak offense. Ahle coaching and good team spirit added up to the most successful haskethall season in lVlalverne history. The JayVee. coached hy Mr. Carroll, turned in a fine record and will he ready to take up next year where this y'ear's Varsity finished. Mr. l uge's wrestling team showed a great deal of promise and gained much experience in its matches. The hasehall team. coached hy Mr. Hanson, displayed line ability and spirit. The team played an excellent hrand of hall all season. Page fifty-four A line showing was also i made hy Mr. Formanis track i . X team, which was holstered by many returning lettermen. JAYVEE BASKETBALL X QQ? hi HJ Xi SX. LH94' mm S' s 'P' Page' fifty-j'1'v1' all ,Hr fy .J I .-'f G' V' Jff- Q' F fs-:f , gl: 3-i zfij' lg iii? 4651 H T ir Wig f' lil LEW 5 iilif? '-1 t y!. by rg ,.,. , If' 19 .pall , .- ,J t. 'Msg 39. . . v . lx, By .QE357 5219 1- ffl Q, :Ut ,N tg. ,.p.y W., i lf f., in all Ay FTW' W laws 59? if 'YQ' ,sftflf :E-'ffl' 5 tif .mfr ' Qgglbwvi N259 lxkh , GIRLS' TENNIS In the fall, horkey, badminton, and tvnnis gave the girls si 4-hance to show their athletic uhility. Badminton. under the dirertion of Miss llugus, is steadily inrrealsing in popularity. Tennis, coavlierl hy Miss Gln-if-lx, is another sport giving the girls opportunity to show individual ability. lfollowing hoc-key, huclminton, and ten- nis is volleyhall, ll very popular sport. This year the juniors coppcd intra-mural honors for the third consecutive year. Nl2llVt'l'IlC7S most popular girls' sport is haskcthull. The haskethull honor team, one of the host, came out on top. us in previous years. Bowling is another of the many sports that give the girls fl 1-hance to show what they can do. Mrs. l'i0I'flC is girls' howling coach. The roming of spring hrings softhull. As in other sports, Malvernv is proucl ol' its softhall teams. HOCKEY Page fifty-si.1' 9 if J. , t, 9 5 5 H Aylifirs Jr i Si fii -1-naw INYYICIC , il:-I:-n tiorclon. 1 Fl- 'uu .' . . .. ,.. vu:-r .Lzuxopswlwlr t'lIlil'fltl,IiAllERS lilllw-es, iam-r Mu 'y . iv ' I loilll Aunt- , . I ui Viiino ,loan i . lm n RIIl,l I Inu In Ile I fu gl'iltllN'I'. Putin ii lluiley Iluuil. l iglil lvum light! and Wi- wunl at toln-Iulownl are two ot' lin- Illlllly fzliliiliui' vlwm-i's lwurd alt Mailw-rm-'s numerous sporting 4-vc-nts. Our xivawious t'ilt'0l'if'Zlli- 1'l'S Iiuvt- not only clivc-i'c-cl tho tvzuns to vit-tory, lint have added ze-st and spirit to many inlsketlxull aunt footliull gunles. Our pe-ppy 1-live-i'lvuclel's are not chosen for their vile:-l'iiig ability Llillllv, lvul also for their vhurar-tvr, uppt-uruiit-v, and it-advrsiiip. VARSI'l'Y tllll-il-IRI.l'IAIJl-IRS Juno lflu-rhurrll, Pulriviu Mm-Call, Carol ilullovk, Bt-va-rl:-y Nlvllonnvil llolalorf, llurhuru Blake. liluim- Jum-I Ni1'.'Miliii'r-. ,,,,,.:--- ,'H Y' 'tiff 55955555 itil' ttf! ' K f The U3d6llfTS are a group ol' girls who constitute one of lVIillVPI'tlf'iS most willing service groups. Membership is haseml upon the numlrer of points a girl has earnerl hy the June ol' each year hy participation in sports. During the year the Carleltes held cake sales--the prolits ol' which went towarcl the pur- chase of those heauliful lmlne jackets the girls now have. This year the girls helpecl Mrs. Buck sponsor several homeroom games nights lor the seventh and eighth graclers. These were extremely well-likecl hy all who altenclecl anrl par- ticipated. Nlemlmers ol' liaclettes are ol'- ten called upon to usher at various school programs anfl willingly serve whenever the occasion arises. This year, as in the past sixteen years. the Orange and Blue teams assemhleci to present Nlalverneis annual Sport Night. After practicing every day for a month. lvoth learns had a great deal to oliver in the way ol' songs, cheers, skits. and athletic competition. The freshman relays. the sophomore kicli-pin hall game, the junior volleyhall game. the senior hasliethall re- lay. and tap clancing, this yearis special excnt. proved very exciting and interesting to hoth participants and spectators alike. The captains this year were Elaine Doldorf and Bexerley Nlclionnell. Elizabeth Picinich and Patricia hlcfiall acteci as their co-cap- tains. Page sixty BLUE TEAM: Beverley Xlclionnell. ffaplain: llatricia Nlefifall. Cn-Captain. 0HAlWlli 'lllfixlz Elaine llolmlorf. tfaplain: lilixalrelh l'i4-in, ich. Cn-Captain. ff' if i 'ifw1wv -w,-lb xl! Q-x K. . lv , . ii 53 1. K! 'gy 'X f'- Eztrx Jgfffafifh 'm' W fx K-Kr , X, A-521. . - k 1 rj Eg c::.x,,,, UHTSBK WN QUUUUUU fum ru llfficors ROBERT KING ...... ................ ........ I J rm-sidcnt ROMELYN GADDIS . . . ..... Nice-President CARI, NORDSTROM ..... ...... S em-rotary THONIAS REAIJYOFF .... .... ' freasurcr Page sixty-two '-.-4 1 'fx A ef, Uh x. A4 xv if' wi ul' X ,-iiggw Sei E . L i SSH 112.-.i':g,i11 ,.:s1ssHt'fHf'v ' , .K Vik ,M,,.,.XL lp:.ufggf,ziigi-335k,lQj17gi Q . 2fQSMRi?'+GfN' eiifwksi -,ff AEM 3 R 7,.. A V K I gs -W Q H I A M-F R 4 if Swv' 'uf iivfi 4 96 VA fy 5 QQN9 ' I L fs 'Kr ' 'Q 7 ' ' . 1+ 7 -ff' ln Y. P 'Z .14 0l'I'icvrs JLFDITH RUJAS .... ................. ..... ELLEN PROCTOH .... ..... N 'iv HOWARD PORTNON .. . . . .. THOMAS ROMANS . .. H 6. l'1'Psidm1l Prvsidenl Scwvlalry .TFCZISUIII Page sixty-six 's X A. 'ff' ,nk 449' gf wwf ...mms v. X. , f Q f, 'S' Q1 M ,,fg Ai1.,,g ,, Mum-h praise goes to the Junior High literary and art staffs of the Oracle. Under the cap- able supervision of Mrs. Ethel Cray, the stalls and the editors have devoted much time and elliort to making their set-tion of the Oracle one to be proud of. The editor. Sandra Gustav- son, and the assistant editor. Rima Rossin, also deserve eredit for the work they have done. The art staff, under the skillful guidance of Mr. George Metzler, has produeed some very hne illustrations. These drawings do mueh to- ward making an interesting and i.llll'ill'liV0 book. 5 lirclfi' . V ,K .fi .if V.. Junior Press Club consists of members of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. These members edit the Junior High-Lites of the Malverne Mule. The ollieers of the group are Claire Manning, editor, and Robert Clark, assistant editor. This well-organized group, under the direction of Mr. DeGraff, has learned Page sixty-eight much about the arts of journalism and creative writing. New to some of the Junior Press Club members was the method of Hsetting upw the page of the Hi-Lites before it went to the printer. Many members also enjoyed the writ- ing of headlines. 3' 1. ml A9 'i' . A ,FX rf? tx . - va R--in Q , l'l'1'sirh'lil Alive- ,l4'ns1'll. X ive' l,I'l'Sili1'lIlS Nuluwl , Clark. and William Nui-lluiiulii. Sl'l'l'l'lill'il'S I4ilNl'I'II1'1' Woliwr uml Walllvi' l e-l'i'ni'al. amd 'l'i'm'zisliri-r ,luhn lic-ll. 'l'h4- Slmh-nl liuunvil if lhv gnwriiiiig hmiy Um' ul' lhv highvsl limmrs ll Nlulwrm- jun- nl' thi- .lunior High Fivluml. This limim-il ulsn im' High S4-liuul 5lllli4'lll vain awliivw is lwvoili- ,huns nmiiy auul xuriml aivlixilivs. illl'illKlillg,I ing ai nu-nilwr ul' lhv Nlliilbllill Juninr Hmmm' l i'iilz1y night lumix-s, iiih-resting aussi-mhlia-s. Sorivly. 'l'h1- m4-mhvrship for lhis tiljlllllilillilill Ihv llliI:I1lliIll' sails' ami :mini vluss purlivs uml is 4'hus4-ii mi ll husis ol' four slaimhlriisi thur- Nllllilll' 4IRllll'1 . Nlr. llc-uri Svlim-hcl, lhf' alrhisa-1' zu'l1-r. sz-rvivi-. lc-Lulu-l'sliip :md Sl'ilUilll'Filill. Miss ui- lhn- iluliiiril. has his Qlflbllll in-Il m'g4niiz4-ci Ilurullii Phill is llivauhism-1' with liimai Hossin. lu1':ll'l'y ull! lhv plains mairh-. 'l'h1- uliiw-rs ws-re-: lhv i'l'n-siihwil. liflgt' sixfy-ninf' COLOR GUARD VISUAL AIDS Whvn the time CUIIIPS for innvies to he shown, Mrs. Zuellm-'S vflii-ient Yisual Aids stall' is always reuciy. The Inns not only projvct films in sc'h00I hut also assist at adult efiuva- tion IJI'UgI'ZlIH5 and nnlsicle showings. Page smmnty IIIEIAIIY CU U N CII. OIIGAN ls I S The junior l.ih1'ary Counvil, unusually large this year, shmis the eagerm-ss of Malvcrncis freshmen to be :i part of the schooI's service groups. Miss rl'yrrc-ll trains her In-lpers lreliure tlw encl of tlw eighth grade. When the-y return to si-lnml in lhv full. they arm' ready to lake over their duties. In ,Iunior High assemblies Ann Blake and Alice Jensen selwml as organists, ancl eighth grad? students were sclleviefl for the uulur guard. KICYNOTES :x.v.nvm1e-'1-':w1:-fs- 1 '- -LL -Lau llfjl-'l1'39llZ!l'r-YZ' ' 'ilviaxx f' ' X ' ' ' lhc- Junior lxqnole-s is a highly si-lvvlerl lhm- slalv livslival and the spring com'vrl. 'lhe 5 group of 1'lg'llly-liY1' Junior High slnmlvnls. 'i'h4-y hanilis sin-1-4-ss is vrvclilvrl to lhvir capable con- parlic-ipalvcl in tho fall com-c-rl and tlw All dum-lor, llarryl lf. Moons-y. f 9l'ilu- 1-oniwlilion, iw-1-4-iviiv' a onv r'1linff 'ind , . . . . . ' I ' P L 'lhc Junior 'lwirli-rs. with a IlN'llllD0l'Slllp of i any high praise-s. Mosl ol' lhvir sum-oss is al- , Q h I V I more than lwmity-livv, i'ec'vivc'cl a superior ral- I lrllnulm-il lo ilu-ir If-axle-r, Wallin' lzhrcl. lilwv . . If ,f I I I I I' ing lll the stale 1'om'0rt al Brooklyn and were A 'irv 'i nm-w 'fron 1 w io l'lVf' nrovoc lo n- voor . . . . Y K ' I ' I 2' awardorl one and lwo ratings in the lvIlll00lil Uur Junior Hand. whim-h vonlains forty-livv l'illSll'l'll National. Tlwy also joinofi in the an- 5.39- invinlwrs. parlii-ipalvcl in lhv slalv r'om'c-rt anal nual lVl0lnorial Day pnl'a4ls'. Svnior lwirler, I1-11-in-fl om' ratings. 'l'In-5 also took part in josvpliim- Mauna, loads this group. H Jlwiol: BAND Page seventy-one Ri- . my T Page seventy-f1vu rn-sa.-,www-fry u,-M-:earn auuava HOCKEY BASKETBALL V0l,l.EYBAl.l. H , ., I Rl'1SHM AN HASKHTBAI ,I. During the full, many em-rgelic freslnnan though many girls did not make their class girls 4-onld lu- seen trooping out to the hockey' team. everyone who partiripated had fun. ln ld lo try' their skill. Then when cold. 4-old This y'eur's lioys' lmasketlmall team was spur- WIlllt'I' arrived, they' quivkly' switvhed from red on hy' six cliurming vheerleaders. Naturally' hockey' or lmdminton to volleylmall or howling. these girls did muvh to keep the team's morale ,lnnmry lnronglit ilu- liuskethull season. Al- high, 'l'here is a sport for everyone. and our aim is to have everyone in a sport. IVR I-ISH M A N CHEICR I .ICA DHHS Page sv Uvn fy-H1 rv! Quinn x I'a,gz' swcnfy-fozu' fm v-'uf .., .Erie QW '5',,1,l E 555555 I ll Xl l ,luninr Iligli Sl-Iimil Iilk- lays lln- lminrlziliun nmny zu-lixilii-s uml sm-iul 4-wills gin- us ilu lm' llw f1'SlI'FilllI'ilIl. XX illi llli5lll0llg1lll in miml. uppnrlunily lo aisswiallv nilli nu-w lwnplv uml mir lim-ully lms pruximlml us xsillu ai m'll-roumlwl flow-lop any skills lliul iw may llzlvv. 'lhga-llin-1' svlivilllln- nl' svluml imrlx. Nut mily ilu wi' rv- llwsv ll1illgS svrw lu llllllil' us ln'll1'l'1'iliz1'lis. m . 1-4-iw 4-xi-vllviil svllulzlsllf' ll IIlllIl'5I lllll ilu- Pngf' S!'I'1'l1f,7l-flill , 1,5 .2.'1! I. I 1 ,,.,,1 ,.,, Yu'-::':, M L .l' ' V ' ,,, ,f. .1 'ii 5 'g,f?.5?' '! XX lzI'.X .X1il',IifN IIISH Hill Xl Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.. . . Anchor Dry Cleaners Andy's Place ......... Ann Stores ................ A 81 R Market ..... Atherton, Lottie Dance Studio .... Atlantic Delicatessen Atlantic Meat Market ..... Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Bank of Malverne ......... Beckmann, Albert J., M.D. . ...-. Beers, Fred, Inc. .............. . Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc. ...... . Berton Tile Company .......... Best Shoe Repair ......... .... Bisbee, L. J. Agency .... Bohack Super Market ..... Boys' Athletic Association Briden's Service Station .... Bug House Hose Co. No. 1. Cadettes ...................... Camardella, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph . . Carlo, G. .................... . Cataldo, Vincent .......... Central Fence Company .... Chin and Lee Co., lnc. . . . . Class of 1953 ....... Class of 1954- .... Clayton Jewelers . .. Dads' Club ............ Davidson Avenue P.T.A. . . Day, Charles V. Agency .... DeNoie, Dr. and Mrs. B. J. . . . Dohl, Catherine C. ...... . Eastern Camera Exchange . . . Egelman, Dr. I. H. ........ . Eisenberg, Dr. and Mrs. J. . . F rank's Service Station .... Fred 81 Bill's Service Station: . . Freireich, Dr. A. W. ........ . Freyhammer, H. 81 A. . . . Page seventy-eight . ...99 ADVERTISERS' INDEX Friedlander, Dr. and Mrs. J. . . .....113 1...- ...-. ..... ...-. 86 Gallopini, Albert F. . . . 86 Garrett, James ..... 37 Gerken, Dr. Herbert . . . 37 Gilcraft Nylons ..... Q8 Gillen, W. E. ................. . 91 Good Humor Corporation ......... 36 Grant Park Construction Co., Inc. . . . Greenis Jewelry Store ............. 108 Grossmann's Farm ............. 99 Gus's Market ........... ..... 83 117 Hamilton Employment Service, lnc. . 112 Henryis Department Store ......... 98 Herman's Garage, Inc. ......... . 82 Hines Service Station .............. 92 Hobby Center .................... 113 Hoppenhauer, Dr. and Mrs. Howard .l 88 82 Incorporated Village of Malverne Ingber's, Rita and Sol's Stationery . . . 82 Island Curtain Sz Cotton Shop ..... 110 Island Typewriter Co. ...... . 105 115 ,lack's Stationery . . . .. 111 Jacobson, I. 81 Son .......... 84 .lahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co. . . . 81 Jones, A. W. Awning Co. ....... . 103 Junior High Student Council .... 86 Kaiser, Dr. and Mrs. Leo ...... 106 Keahon, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald .... 90 Kelleris Carpet Corporation .... 90 Kimmel, Dr. M. and Family . .. 33 Kiwanis Club of Malverne .... 1144 Korey Motors, lnc. ....... . 110 96 Lady Lynn ................... 98 Lakeview Barber Shop ........... Lakeview Lumber 81 Supply Corp. .. . 86 Lakeview Pharmacy .............. 90 Lakeview Sweet Shop . .. 102 Lassen Bros. ........ . .....110 Lee, Dr. Harry J. ADVERTISERS' INDEX Le Crow Kaiser-Frazer .... 115 Oldeholf, A. W. 8: Company ........... .111 'iZZ3TlQ,2ZflQZi2'.'Z11I.. .iii 33 ggggggofgfgegaggggtof Labfwk ------ 133 Lindner Place P.T.A. .... .... 1 15 ' The Little Store ........... .... 1 11 R- B- Candy Company . . . .115 Loren Murchison Co., Inc. ........ .... 1 09 Red R0'bifl Restaurant ......... . . . 110 Lynbrgok Auto Radiator Service ,,,,, , , , 98 Rockville and Art GallCI'lCS . . . . . . . 98 Lynbrook Federal Savings 81 Loan Assn. .... 105 Rockville Hobbycraft, Inc. . . . . . . . 90 Lynbrook Florist ...................... 114' Rosier, Dr- and MIS. A. . . . . . . . 90 Lynbrook Lumber Corporation ..... . . . 83 Rvulston, Th0fYl8S ....... .... 1 03 Lynbrook Music Center ............. . . . 91 Rowland, Ted, Inc. .... . . . . 101 Lynbrook National Bank 81 Trust Co. ...... 112 Rupp Chevrolet ...... .... 9 9 Lynbrook Outdoor Store, Inc. ........ . . . 98 RUSCO Triple Service . . . . . . .103 Lynbrook Sport Center ........... .... 1 04 Lucky, Delicatessen ' ' t . . 90 Salomon, Milton ....... . . . . . . 90 Lund,s Shoes .ilu . . u 93 Schaper's Delicatessen ......... . . . . 104- Senior High Student Council . . . . . . . 100 Malveme Bakery . . 0 . . .-.. 104' Simonson, Clarence F. ..... .... . . . .111 Malveme Delicatessen H l -110 Smith, Arthur N? Inc. ............ 85 Malveme Florists Illni H i 92 South Shore Motive Parts Co., Inc. ....... 105 Malveme Food Shop .-.'..' i I. 98 South Shore Shoes ............... .... 1 15 Malveme Garage D I n . 0 ' ' . I I l . i . ' .112 Stefany s Beauty Salon ..... .... .... 1 0 5 Malveme Hardware Company .... u ' l 93 Sternfeld, Alfred J., D..D.S. . . . . . . . 99 Malverne High School P.T.A. ............ 84 sux' Dr' and Mfg' Lows 1 15 Malverne Post No. 44- American Legion .... 97 Smfn Upholstermg Company 9 8 Malverne Stationery ................ . . . 82 Swift and Company ' ' ' ' ' 96 Malverne Taxi ..... .... . .. 99 Tahy's Delicatessen ............. .... 1 14- 1333333 . . . I l ' ' . I ' ' Teas and Steinbrenner ............ .... 9 3 Mednick, Dr. and Mrs. Henry U ' . . I . g 93 Thoma, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Frank ........ 112 Llggfjsilfs llfad i t Van Cott, Robert Am. Legion Aux. No. 1139 .85 Milstein, Dr. Louis ............... .... 1 11 5:2SRf:1?S Service Mineola Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. . . . . . . 97 ,- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Monroe 81 Son ................... . . . 87 Vamle Shop ' ' ' ' ' 91 M . I S h I fth D . 93 Veteran's Motor Service . . . . . . . 91 une C 00 0 C ance ' ' Violet Beaut Salon ..... .... 8 6 Mur-Lee's Mena. shop ...... 87' Y Waitz Sz Waitz ............ .... 1 04- Nassau Sports and Mail Order Company . . 114. Wiedersumv Frederick P' - - - - - - -105 Nic-Nac-Nook ......................... 105 WindisCh,5 -'--- '----- ---- 1 10 Norris Sales Co. ....................... 87 Wonder Chrome Stores, Inc- ---- ---- 1 02 Woodfield Road P.T.A. ...... .... 1 11 0'D0wd ...... . . . 89 Zabin, Dr. Alexander . . . . . . . 113 Ohland, Louis . . . . . . 99 Zitzmann, H. Louis . . . . . . . . 85 Page seventy-nine Page eighty No government con confinue good, buf under the control of The people. -Thomas Jefferson . . . education alone con conduct us to that enioyment which is. . . best in quality and infinite in quantity. CLASS OF 1953 Horace Mann P g ghty COMPLIMENTS OF MALVERNE STATIONERY Mr. and Mrs. D. M. O1ney,Props. CO. iffl Nassau County Arthur Bizzoso, Sec'y. 41 Clifford Street LYNBROOK, L. I. FIRE - AUTO - LIFE INSURANCE Savings Up To 20'Z, The L. J. BISBEE AGENCY 277 Hempstead Ave. Malverne - LYnbrook 9-8811 Stock and Mutual Companies Tlllllllll llllllllllllllllllll Page eighty-two CNext to Malverne Theatrej Borden's Ice Cream Candy - Stationery Toys Lynbrook 9-10094 Open till 10:30 P. M. and all day Sunday Cadettes thank you for all you've done: Senior play, Such a hit, Senior night, Displayed such wit! Winning teams, Lots of fun, Mule and Oracle, Jobs Well done, You've made this year a happy one! COMPLIMENTS OF Lynbrook Lumber Corporotion 16 Rocklyn Ave. LYN BROOK FReep0rt 8-8180 - 9-3800 FRED BEERS, INC. The Milk That Tastes Like Cream RETAIL DIVISION 25 Bennington Avenue FREEPORT, L. I. Phone Lynbrook 9-4569 Albert F. Gollopini JEWELER 373 Sunrise Highway LYNBROOK, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. AND MRS. B. J. DeNOIE lllllllllll llllllllllllllllll Page eighty-thre MALVERNE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION President ......... lst Vice President . . . 2nd Vice President .... Recording Secretary ...... Corresponding Secretary . . . Treasurer ................ Historian .... cl-IIN and LEE co., unc. Chow Mein Manufacturers 123-127 Bank Street Chelsea 3-6840 New York City llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllulIllIllIllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Page e Telephone HEmpstead 2-1076 HOBBY CENTER Model Railroad - Airplanes Boats - Leather Craft Shell Craft J. M. BAKER 544 Hempstead Ave. WEST HEMPSTEAD, L. I. 'ighty-four . . . . Mrs. Roger L. Sherman . . . . Mrs. Arthur Bindrim . . . .Mr. John K. Archer . . . Mrs. Albert Worth Mrs. Ethel S. Gray Mrs. L. Taylor Dill Miss Helen B. Dugas CANVAS AWNINGS o VENETIAN BLINDS o WINDOW sHADEs o Poncn sHADEs o MAYFAIR sHADEs o ALUMINUM sToRM-SCREEN W NDOWS I 0 RADIATOR ENCLOSURES O TABLE PADS A. W. Jones Awning Co. TEL. ROCKVILLE CENTRE 6-4366 458 LONG BEACH RD. OCEANSIDE LASSEN BROS. DELICATESSEN GROCERIES - FRUITS VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOODS HOME MADE SALADS FREE DELIVERY 178 Merrick Road LYnbrook 9-3575 llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll IIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF THE Robert Von Cott Americon Legion Auxiliary No. T139 nlulnlullunlIllluIllInllllllulllIllllllllllllllnlllllllnl nlnulll:InuIllInIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF DR. AND MRS. LEO KAISER H. Louis Zitzmonn Real Estate - Insurance 289 Hempstead Turnpike WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. HEmpstead 2-3920 Inlnlnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllll soon HUMOR CORPORATION Long Beach Road OCEANSIDE, L. I. llllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ARTHUR N. SMITH, INC. Printing - Photo Offset 106 North Park Avenue ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. ROckvi11e Centre 6-3415 P g ezghty f ve The foundation ot every state is the education ot its youth. -Diogenes Battery Service We Grease to Please Tel.: R.v.C. 6-9890 Frank's Service Station SUNOCO PRODUCTS Tires - Tubes - Accessories General Repairs on All Cars 15 Lakeview Ave. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. E. NEUMAN N AN DY'S PLACE The Home of Home-styled Cooked Foods and Pies Air Conditioned Open all night Closed Sundays ATLANTIC 8. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY LYNBROOK, NEW YORK Page eighty-sim LYnbrook 9-1285 CLAYTON JEWELERS Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Watch and Jewelry Repairing 311 Merrick Road At 5 Corners LYNBROOK, N. Y. Benjamin A. Cook KELLER'S CARPET CORPORATION Rugs - Broadlooms Linoleums Bigelow - Lee's - Alexander Smith Gulistan - etc. Expert Workmanship 48C Atlantic Avenue, LYNBROOK, LONG ISLAND Lynbrook 9-7460 InIllnlnlnlIllIllIllIllIInInllIIIllululnunlnllluunllllnllu lulllllulullnlunllullllllllllnllllllnlnllllll LYnbrook 9-0221 Violet Beauty Salon Jerome Labita 36 Church Street MALVERNE, N. Y. ANN STORES 273 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE, N. Y. Lynbrook 9-5754 COMPLIMENTS OF LOTTIE ATHERTON STUDIO OF DANCING Lynbrook 9-5346 Radio Repairs - Electrical Appliances Repairs NORRIS SALES CO. Dealer In RADIO - TELEVISON ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES NORWARD L. NORRIS LYnbrook 9-6186 298 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. 5 5 A8.R Deluxe 'Fruit 8z Vegetable Market At Your Service With The Finest Quality and Selection 187-33 Linden Boulevard ST. ALBANS, NEW YORK llulIllnlnlllullInInInnlnllllllIllllllllulnlnullnlllnllllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF DR. AND MRS. GERALD R. KEAHON MONROE 8g SON Hardware, House Furnishings Sapolin Paints Electrical Appliances 140 Lakeview Ave., Lynbrook, L. I. Tel. Lynbrook 9-0074 nullInuIlullIllIllIllIllIllIllInnullllllllllIllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllll nullllnlllllIllulIllluIllnlnlInInInlnllulunununnullunuulnnlnun CURTAINS DRAPES LINENS CORNICES ISLAND CURTAIN 8. COTTON SHOP 48 Atlantic Ave. LYnbr0ok 9-2192 Lynbrook 9-10299 MUR-LEE'S MEN'S SHOP Manhattan Shirts - Knox Hats 48 Atlantic Avenue LYNBROOK, L. I., N. Y. llIllnlIllIllIluluInnllnllllnllnInllulllIllIllllllulllllullllllllll Page eighty-s PORTERHOUSE RESTAURANT Merrick Road, Corner Central Avenue Valley Stream, New York Lynbrook 9-10001 Opposite Norwood School BRIDEN'S SERVICE STATION GENERAL REPAIRS Bring in Your Auto Repairs for Complete Sofisfocfion 132 MERRICK RD. LYNBROOK, LONG ISLAND ghty Jht sl 'lf Deo BUV SELL INSURE Il '. IOQQ - .. 1. - IIS TIM T0 SEE 5 ,a u-nnwn 4.- ..'l7 6 5' . mnmmnnmnumunnummnummmmmnmmnunnuummnmmnnnmnumnnnnunumnmunmnnnmImmmuumnmnmunmnnu ? + ' W gl J-f Y , M LL ,,,',, W.,,.n.. ig, 14, - - r 7'M' f M. f f,f..., N55 frfi , ff'- 75 W' L fi ,- ,S Hzf. i' ' vm -Fix S l ' 1 A '0+5liT5 E ll -'liii 55205-fs-Q-E ' l 'W -, 'Viig if I i 1' . ,... W-H-A U W.. 5 , 5:33252 -if 'M 5 f vmlllwm-1, I W 5? ' i Mwmww MY N N: ISLAND TYPEWRITER CO. 271 Merrick Road - Opp. Village Hall LYNBROOK, NEW YORK Portable and Standard Typewriters Adding Machines and Check Writers Guaranteed Re-built Typewriters Easy Terms - Repairing on All Makes of Typewriters WE CALL AND DELIVER Call LYN 3-6611 Pg eighty ROckvi11e Centre 6-5939 CLIFFORD MAYER Chiropractor Hours, Tuesday - Thursday 3-7 And By Appointment. Saturday By Appointment- E Only 245 Merrick Road ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. CHARLES V. DAY AGENCY INSURANCE 203 Sunrise Highway ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Phone 6-0083 Issuing Policies since 1908 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. AND MRS. A. ROSIER LYnbrook 9-2626 Hours Daily: 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. Wednesday: Closed MILTON SALOMON Optometrist 325 Merrick Road LYNBROOK, L. I. Lynbrook Theatre Building Page ninety Toys - Games - Dolls - Books Greeting Cards - Hobbycrafts Juvenile Furniture Rockville Hobbycroft, Inc. ROckville Centre 6-9882 316 Sunrise Highway ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Luck's Delicatessen Lakeview Ave., corner Rolling St. LYNBROOK, L. I., N. Y. Lyn. 9-10464 LYnbrook 3-8830 Fred 8. BiII's Service Station Lubrication, Washing Sn Polishing Free Pick-Up and Delivery Lakeview Ave. Sz Rolling St. LYN BROOK, NEW YORK InlnlnllnIllnlInlnlInInInInIllIlllllllllunnllullllll DAVISON AVENUE PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION Mrs Mrs. Mrs J. Levy .................................... President Frank Gulotta .............. Vice-President M. S. Teitelbaum .... 2nd Vice-President Mrs. James Jenkins .... Recording Secretary Mrs. Walter Waring ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-,,-.,.- ....................Corresponding Secretary Mrs. C. H. Potter .................. ......... T reasurer MERRICK ROAD NURSERY 84 Merrick Road LYNBROOK, N. Y. Telephone, Lynbrook 9-8606 VARNIE SHOP Dresses and Accessories MISSES AND WOMEN Specializing in Jonathan Logan Juniors 6 Nottingham Road MALVERNE, N. Y. LYnbrook 9-3015 - 9-7993 .l1lCK'S srezam., The Store of Friendly Service Commercial Stationery - Gifts 8:7 Toys 25 Hempstead Avenue LYNBROOK, NEW YORK Jack Markowitz Free Delivery John Brendel, Jr., Prop. Established 1926 The Atlantic Meat Market Prime Meats And Poultry Tel. LYnbrook 9-5292 9 Hempstead Avenue at Five Corners LYNBROOK, N. Y. Rockville Centre 6-9776 VETERAN'S MOTOR SERVICE Auto Repairs - Lubricating Tires - Batteries - Ignition 25 Lakeview Avenue ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF HERBERT F. GERKEN M.D. lllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll lllll llllllllllllllll Henry C. Venier, President LAKEVIEW LUMBER AND SUPPLY CORP. 633 Woodfield Road WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Hempstead 2-6209, 7933 GUITAR - INSTRUCTION Al Wansor LYNBROOK MUSIC CENTER LYnbrook 3-9430 Page 'ninety COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Horry Joseph Lee llIllIllIllIllllllllIllIllIllIllIllInlllllnlllulllllllllll IIllIllllnlllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllIlllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll GREEN'S JEWELRY STORE Professional Skill Quality Merchandise Expert Advice 3 Atlantic Avenue, Lynbrook, L. I. Phone Lynbrook 9-4318 MALVERNE FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions Telephone LYnbrook 9-9944 287 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE, L. I. ITIIIIIIlllllIllllllllIllllIlllIllllIllllllllIllIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Page nine ty-two Keds - Gym Suits - McGregor Sportswear Henry's Deporfmenf Store MALVERNE, L. I. IIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllInIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Day and Night Phones LYnbrook 9-3204 ROckville Centre 4-3206 HERMAN'S GARAGE, Inc. Auto Repairs - Storage Towing Day And Night 274-276 Merrick Road LYNBROOK, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Your Locol BOHACK SUPER MARKET 356 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE THE MURIEL SCHOOL OF THE DANCE 343 HNjjgj1EgagNPgenue Teas 8g Sreinbren ner Tap, Acrobatic, Ballet Sz Ballroom Lynbrook 38700 Engineers, Designers Surveyors ooMPL1MNTs MALVERNE HARDWARE CQ 125 Church Street - Malverne 349 Hempstead Avenue Lynbrook 3-6789, F. E. Holahan, Prop. llIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllnlIllllvlllllllllllllululllllllllllllllllllllll llllullllul IIllulInlllnlIllllllllllIllIlllunlIllInnlllnlllllllllllllllllllllll JAMES OARRETT Your Informal Oracle Photographer Lynbrook 9-3663 IulluIllulInllunllnlIllnullIllIllIlllllllllllllIlllllllullllulllllllln LUND'S SHOES 347 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE, L. I. Lynbrook 3-6363 Shoes For Tots To Teensters llllllll InInnlIllIllllllnllllllllulllllll luln lllllll IllIllIllIllIllIllIlulllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllll COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. Henry Mednick Page ninety-th AAA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS GF T952 We ore proud of The porf Thor we ployed in the production of This splendid yeorbook. Your officiol photographers LIINICCDLN STUDICDS AAA P f Oil Burners Fuel Oil Diesel Fuel GEORGE E. LINDLEY LYnbrook 9-2427 REpublic 9-3366 Better Heating Costs Less Il W. EGILLEN INSURANCE 50 Atl t' A LYNBROOK Ly 9 4051-9-2943 I. H. EGEI-MAN Refreshingly Yours M.D. SWIFT'S Y O0 ICE CREAM Mineola Plumbing SuppIyCo.,Inc. Th n d g f 11 E Lf f lt Brotherhood. -Edwin Markham 5 Mmeola, N. Y I Lynbrook N Y MALVERNE POST NO. 44 AMERICAN LEGION cmd The AUXILIARY DR. AND MRS. J. EISENBERG MALVERNE Tel. LYnbrook 9-0635 John Cappelmann, Prop. SALADS MADE TO ORDER - FOR PARTIES ATLANTIC DELICATESSEN Headquarters for S. S. Pierce Co. Frosted Foods 2 We Carry a Full Line of Scandinavian Products 68 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, N. Y. 3 Doors South of Sunrise Highway Lynbrook 9-7154 LYNBROOK AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE Immediate Pickup and Delivery Lakeview Ave. LYNBROOK, N. Y. Corner of Ocean Avenue LYnbrook 3-7940 Lynbrook Outdoor Store, Inc. : 443 Sunrise Highway Near Post Office E LYNBROOK, N. Y. E The Largest Selection of Work Clothes - and Shoes in Lynbrook 1 5 Work Clothes - Shoes - Government 5 Surplus - Camping Equipment - Sportswear nlllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIlllIllllIllllllllIllIllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Page nine ty-eight IIllIllIllIIllIllInluIllIllIllllllllllIlllulunlulllllllllllllllllllllun Dependable - Reasonable - B E S T - Shoe Rebuilding and Hat Renovating Orthopedic Corrections for Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes Your Doctor's prescription carefully followed 190 HEMPSTEAD AVE. CNear A. 8: PJ Lynbrook, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKVILLE GIFT AND ART GALLERIES One Park Ave. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. A really fine shop MALVERNE FOOD SHOP 22 Church Street LYnbrook 9-0447-8 SUNN UPHOLSTERING CO. Furniture Recovered, Repaired And Made To Order Telephone Lynbrook 9-0195 101 Atlantic Avenue LYNBROOK, N. Y. RUPP CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Opposite Lynbrook Railroad Station Lynbrook 9-9100 COMPLIMENTS OF Albert J. Beckmann M.D. T-el. LYn. 9-1568 MALVERNE TAXI LARRY PEDRICK A N Y TimePlace At Your Service L. I. R. R. Station MALVERNE, N. Y. If you want to buy or sell a home or business, call or phone FRANK A. MASON Realtor 269 Merrick Road Lynbrook Lynbrook 9-4429 9-8745 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 E 88 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, N. Y. 5 llIllIllnllulullllllllllllllllln lulllunllulllllulllllllllllllullln ulnlunnnlnln uunnu Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ackerman COMPLIMENTS OF Rita and Sol Ingber's STATIONERY STORE Candy, Toys Sz Breyers Ice Cream 188 Hempstead Avenue LYNBROOK, N. Y. Alfred J. Sfernfeld D. D. S. llllllllllllllll llllllllll Page ninety-nine Scienfio, Virfus, Aucforifcis, Felicifczs Senior High Student Council TED ROWLAND, INC LYnbrook 9-0600 Pg had cre tin fkre tinl - one who thinks a bank is the place for his parents' moneyf' gen ius Cjen yusb - one who thinks Peoples National is the bank for his money. UPNB definitionsb Perhaps our deiinitions don't coincide with Webster, but we think you will agree that our Special Checking Account method of paying bills is a good idea. Our officers will be glad to explain it to you in detail. eoples HHTIUHH! HHH!! ,1,4 1iLYnBRoo E Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Sunrise Highway at Atlantic Avenue, Lynbrook lluInnlInInInInluInnlnlnlnllunlluulnllnululIllulInnlIllnlInIllulnulllllllnnInllnlullulullllllll I:nunlunllunllunlnlnllunlullullInlulunlIlllnlllnlllllullllllllllllll llIllIIllllllllIllInlulululunlIllulnlllIlllulunlnlnlluullllllnlnlllllllllul GUS'S MARKET A. LUHRS, Prop. MEATS OF QUALITY High Grade Groceries Frozen Foods LAKEVIEW BARBER SHOP Charles Buscemi 139A Lakeview Ave. LYNBROOK, N. Y. co1v1PL1MENTs OF A. W. Freireich, M.D. nllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred two Telephone LYnbrook 9-2561 16 Broadway MALVERNE, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF WONDER CHROME STORES, INC. 273 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook 224 Front St., H-empstead 389 New York Ave., Huntington 7113 13th Ave., Bay Ridge, Brooklyn 1710 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF VAN ROCNIS Dr. Murray M. Kimmel LYNBROOK and Fam'IY lnlnlulllllulullllnllnllllullll llnlulunlnluunullnulllllnullnlulullllll lllununllIInuululullululuInnunnlnlllnnuulnl COMPLIMENTS OF Al Mahoney and 195411 Sal Ffiscia Managers THOMAS ROULSTON Lakeview Avenue COMPLIMENTS OIF RUSCO TRIPLE SERVICE 337 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y. - Lynbrook 9-8900 187-05 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. - Olympia 8-3800 761 East 42st., Brooklyn, N. Y. - Gedney 4-8000 llIllIllIlllIIIIllIlllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred three WAITZ 8. WAITZ Paint and Wallpaper Company Artist Materials 277 Merrick Rd. Lyn. 3-8480 Lynbrook Sport Center Walter V. Seely, Prop. COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS Sz SPORTSWEAR Rep. A. G. Spalding and Wilson Sporting Goods 285-287 Merrick Road 1 Block East of 5 Corners Tel. LYnbrook 9-6320 HAMILTON Q EMPLOYMENT Q SERVICE, Inc. HUDSON TERMINAL BUILDING 50 Church Street NEW YORK CITY 7 Boys and Girls from 1920 to 1952 have been placed by us in their first ' position REGISTER NOW! Part-time now, full-time after graduation - BEGINNERS are our Specialty Best Firms Best Salaries Start On The Right ROAD T0 SUCCESS Page one hundred fowr Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Friecllancler LYNBROOK, N. Y. Schaper's Delicatessen 275 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE, NEW YORK Lynbrook 9 - 1274 MALVERNE BAKERY 253 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE, N. Y. LYn. 9-3087 ERIC SCHAEFER, Prop. Frederick P. Wiedersum Registered Architect Lynbrook 9-4083 STEFANY'S BEAUTY SALON 91 Atlantic Avenue LYNBROOK, NEW YORK Formerly J ere's NIC - NAC - NOOK Party Decorations for All Occasions Centerpieces Rented Gifts 29 Hempstead Ave. Lyn. 3-7114 llllllllllnnlulnlllnlllllllllllllullnll IIlllllllllllllllnlullllll ' Real Fine 'rA1LoR1NG For The llnlIllIllluluIlllllullllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllll South Shore Motive Ports Co., Inc. 225 Merrick Road LYNBROOK, N. Y. Phones: LYn. 9-8212 LYn. 9-3264 ull Discriminating Phone: Lyn. 9-0886 G. CARLO French Cleaning 81: Dyeing Also Ladies and Gents Remodeling 32-34 Union Avenue, Lynbrook, L. I. lllllllllllllllllll llllll ulIllnllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll LYNBRUUK FEDERAL Savings and Loon Association 50 Broadway, Lynbrook, New York Lynbrook 3-7700 Save Here: Where Your Money Is ALWAYS SAFE ALWAYS AVAILABLE Latest Dividend ZWZ per annum Safe Deposit Boxes Availiable Accounts Insured to 310,000 Page one hundred f v IIlllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllInluIllInlulllllllllllllnlllllllllnllllllllllllllllll I DADS' CLUB MALVERNE HIGH SCHCOL Mr. Arthur A. Bindrim . Mr. Merrill V. Hughes . . Mr. George Hofeller .... Mr. Carl W. Lorenz .... Mr. Charles Pfadenhauer Page one hundred six President Vice-President . . . . . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ...............Treasurer INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF MALVERNE I A HOME COMMUNITY In our country cmd in our times no mon is worthy the honored nome of stcitesmon who does not include the highest procticolole educotion of the people in all his plons of odministrotion. -Horace Mann THE BANK OF MALVERNE MALVERNE, NEW YORK Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION P g e hundred eight LYnbrook 9-2505 Grant Park Construction Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS LYNBROOK, N. Y. LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. 14 Park Place, Newark 2, New Jersey Market 3-2295 MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL RINGS CLASS RINGS AND PINS - CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS MEDALS AND TROPHIES INVITATIONS AND DIPLOMAS P9 hdd LYnbr0ok 9-7741 WINDISCH'S Luncheonette Sz Home Made Ice Cream 303 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE, N. Y. EASTERN CAMERA EXCHANGE For Everything Photographic 6 Hempstead Avenue Five Corners Lynbrook, N-ew York B. BERLLY, Manager Tel. Lynbrook 9-0816 Flowers For All Occasions H. 81 A. Freyhammer FLORISTS Greenhouses: 60 Hempstead Ave. LYNBROOK, L. I. Flowers by wire everywhere Red Robin Restaurant 431 Merrick Road LYNBROOK, L. I. I. JACOBSON 81 SON Boys' And Girls' Apparel Official Boy Sz Girl Scout Uniforms 21-23 Atlantic Avenue LYNBROOK, L. I. lunIllInIllIllIllIllIllulIllnlluIllInlullInnlIllInIllnllunllllullllllllllllllllll Sportswear - Lingerie - Hosiery Bras - Girdles - Belts - Bags n Costume Jewelry LADY LYNN 45 Atlantic Ave. Under R. R. Trestle LYNBROOK, N. Y. Page one hundred ten .- SK Malverne Delicatessen J. KLENKE, Prop. 255 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE, NEW YORK Phone LYnbrook 9-2443 Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Camardella Home Cooking Our Specialty' A. W. CLDEHCFF AND COMPANY Accountants and Auditors Specialists in Municipal Accounting and Finance New York and Roosevelt nlnllunlnlnlnnnlnlnlnlnlnlullunlulnulllnlnlllllll ulluunlnullIlunlnllulunlnlulnlnllnlnlluulullullu Rockville Centre 6-9648 Richard Davis, Prop. THE LITTLE STORE Stationery - Ice Cream - Luncheon Cards for All Occasions 152 Woodfield Road Lakeview, L. I. 5 S InllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllullllIllIllIllllulllllllnlllllnllllllllllnlll llnullnlnlnllllllullIlluunullnlllIlunllllulllulllIlllllllullllulllllllllll u Tel. Lynbrook 9-0900 GROSSMANN'S FARM GEORGE GROSSMANN, Prop. Fresh Vegetables Cor. Hempstead and Ocean Aves. MALVERNE, N. Y. nlluInnunlnlnlnullnunlnlnllllnlnlllllnlnln lllllllllllllllIllIllIllluIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMEN TS OF LOUIS MILSTEIN D. D. S. MALVERNE, N. Y. COMPLIMEN TS OF CLARENCE F. SIMONSON Vcm's Esso Service Quick Dependable Service Atlas Tires Ko Tubes Accessories Nassau Blvd. and Hempstead Ave. WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. lllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll lllllIllIllullunlIllIllIllInllllllllllllllIllIllnlnlnlIllIlulullnlllulllllllululll CENTRAL FENCE CO. 3 CHAIN LINK WIRE No Down Payment Three Years To Pay RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL 26 Ethel Street VAlley Stream 5-0887 THE WOODFIELD ROAD P. T. A. Mrs. George Theobald, Jr ............. President E Mrs. C. Richard Platte ..... ..... V ice-President 5 Miss Pauline E. Drawbaugh .............. ....................Honorary Vice-President : Miss Claire Vandewater ................ Secretary : Mrs. Harold Jordan ...................... Treasurer E lllll lllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll IllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllg Page one hundred eleven THE LYNBROOK NATIONAL BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY 310 MERRICK ROAD LYN BROOK, NEW YORK BANKING HOURS: Monday to Friday 8A.M.to3P.M. Friday Evening 6 - 8 P. M. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. ond Mrs. Robert Frank Thomo Page one hundred twelve BERTON TILE COMPANY 195 Merrick Rd. LYNBROOK, N. Y. Visit Our Showroom A1 Berton LYnbrook 9-1025 Tel. LYnbrook 9-0719 MALVERNE GARAGE Chas. K. Klaum Prop. 306 Hempstead Avenue Malverne, L. I., N. Y. Repairing All Makes of Cars Wrecking Car Service Prest-0-lite Batteries Anchor Dry Cleaners Tailoring - Dyeing - Rugs We Pick Up and Deliver Lynbrook 9-6767 135 Lakeview Ave. LYNBROOK, N. Y. KOREY MOTORS INC. STUDEBAKER nulullnullunullnlllullllllunllullnlnln Soles - Service COMPLIMENTS OF 260 Merrick Road Lynbrook Alexander Zobin, M.D. Phone Lynbrook 3-6700 ' Open Evenings MALVERNE, N. Y. Play the game, not the grandstand! Play hard, clean, and to win fairly! Win Without boasting, lose without an alibi! Keep a stout heart in defeat! Hold your temper! Be loyal to team mates! Never dispute an official's final decision! Treat opponents as friendly competitors! BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Page one hundred thirteen COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. ond Mrs. Howord J. Hoppenhouer Phone Lynbrook 9-8639 Night LYnbrook 9-1810 LYNBROOK FLORIST Flowers for all Occasions At Our New Location 27 Hempstead Ave. W Block from 5 Corn-ers LYNBROOK, N. Y. ROckville Centre 6-9627 HOWARD HINES, Prop. HINES SERVICE STATION Repairs On All Makes of Cars 159 Lakevew Avenue ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. NASSAU SPORTS ond MAIL ORDER CO. Special discounts for clubs 0 Baseball O Tennis O Fishing 0 Football 0 Bowling 0 Archery 0 Basketball 0 Hockey 0 Skating Award Sweaters - Club Jackets 8 Hempstead Ave. Near 5 Corners Lynbrook, L. I. Tel. LYnbrook 3-7120 IIllIllIllIllllIIllllIllIllIllIllIIllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred fourteen Lo keview Sweet Shop Abe and Marty Litwin Stationery Kz Toys 141 Lakeview Ave. Lynbrook LYn. 9-3338 Telephone R. V. C. 6-9634 TAHY'S DELICATESSEN Fancy Groceries Sz Delicatessen Ice Cream, Candy and Tobaccos Bird's Eye Foods Lakeview Ave. and Langdon Blvd. Rockville Centre, New York InnlInIllIllnlnlIllIllIInnullllllnllllnllInInInllllllnlllnlllllllll Lynbrook 9-8476 Freeport 8-5963M CATHERINE C. DOHL General Insurance 2 Nottingham Rd. fBank Bldgj MALVERNE, NEW YORK Merrill A. Steiner Morris Fleischman MERRILL'S Strictly Kosher Meat and Poultry Market Phone LYnbrook 9-2848 103 Atlantic Avenue LYNBROOK, N. Y. If you're looking for a treat R. B. Candy can't be beat So when you're in the need of candy R. B. Candy's always handy COMPLIMENTS OF VINCENT CATALDO Education has for its object the formation of character. -Herbert Spencer COMPLIMENTS or Lindner Place P. T. A. llllllllllllllllIllnlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllulllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllunlllll GILCRAFT NYLONS Hosiery and Lingerie Blouses and Sweaters Gift Items 1021 off for Students 100 Merrick Road Lynbrook 3-8259 1Between Lynbrook and Rockville Centrej - llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllulllllllllllll llllllllllulllllllllllllllllIllululnlInlllllulululnullullululnlulllnlnlll LYnbrook 9-9875 LEGROW KAISER - FRAZER Sales and Service 325 Sunrise Highway LYNBROOK, N. Y. llluulIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll llllullllllllnllllulllnullnlInnlnlnllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllll SOUTH SHORE SHOES Shoes for the Entire Family 47 Atlantic Avenue LYNBROOK, L. I. Lyn. 9-4114 DR. AND MRS. LOUIS STIX IllllIllllIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred fifteen KIWANIS CLUB OF MALVERNE L - vm' 1 . A I. 5 'Q 'gffay' I I F 1 I 11. I .. - f ' 112, 1'-I -. 71- - if 1 . - '15 ll- .. 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' 11 1-1:1 1-' 411 In :11 5.- LF wwllll' e E c i Z 2- K w- 4 1 '1f1,ll'. , , ,,,. ee X l If 1 V1 'W , xxx X Xxx X f f Q 3 Xxwe X ,1 I rf, I Y ,f f S R X 3 R 2- , ' f ,Z ,ie i ff - -,:f Q Q S 2 1 I 1 li T ff 1 ,X A X xx Xxx f f oil ll X SQ lx Wynn Xb Q xv vlllmi X M X pm 1 ' U ll' A V 1 . 'falnn K Ollieir Again ' A familiar and reassuring slogan FAM11.1AR...because it has appeared in X ra thousands of the country's finest year- ,I books for the past ball century. l if RsAssuR1Nc...because those years of 5 :Xi specialized experience bring complete iss f service, outstanding qualify and de- ,lx E: l. pendable delivery to the yearbook stays V5 , with whom we work. lg : + ll: , 1 , JAHN 1 01.1.1511 ENCRAVING co. f i 1 817 W Washington Blvd Chicago 7, Illinois ' l n i i . 1 11 1 H Z1 , Q E Page one hundred eighteen 2 5 1 + Elsie Abrams Bruce M. Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Alekel Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson J enella Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John F. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. William E. Appleton Mr. and Mrs. John K. Archer Dorothea Arnold Mrs. Dorothea S. Arnold Sgt. Robert H. Arnold James Ball Irving Banner Mrs. John Barry Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Bauer John Beckel Mr. and Mrs. Otis Benedict Marie A. Bergbuchler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Bindrim Theodore Bindrim Rev. and Mrs. Arland C. Blage Barbara Blake Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blake, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Boes .loan Bolch Mr. and Mrs. William Bolch Barbara Bollinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bollinger, Jr. Frances A. Bollinger Betty Glass Bonn Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brenner Joseph F. Brent Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brombacker John Brook Mrs. Mabel H. Brook Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Cannata Carmela Caputo Mrs. Loretta Carfer Irving Carroll BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Castellano Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cirino Mr. and Mrs. George T. Clark Doreen Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Louis Combs Mrs. James Coniglio Nora A. Conklin Dorothy Connors Jay Connors Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connors Mark J. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cooper Barbara R. Cordes Mr. and Mrs. Milton I. Cordes Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Crowley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cruickshank Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cullen Clifford Cullen Lois Anne Cullen William Cullen Mrs. William Cullen Mr. and Mrs. James Curcio Mr. and Mrs. John F. Curtin Marguerite Davie Joan Davison Hazel L. Day Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilmot DeGraff Joseph Del Pozzo Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DeWitt Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Di Stefano Dr. and Mrs. Tod G. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doldorf Dr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Doll Katharine Doll Susan Doll Evelyn Dopfel Mr. and Mrs. Philip Drago Mr. and Mrs. John Driver Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drucker Mr. and Mrs. David Dugas Helen B. Dugas Mr. and Mrs. Kermeth Dunn Page one hundred nineteen Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dunphy Joan Dunphy Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eberhardt Jane Eberhardt Mr. and Mrs. Leo Egan Philip Egilsrud Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. T. Ehret Mr. and Mrs. George Engle-Kron Julia Fay Mr. and Mrs. Chester F elshaw Mrs. Irving F igarsky Janice Eve Fincke Mrs. William Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Louis 0. Foernsler Mrs. Eugene Foley Mrs. Marion Forde Fredric G. Forman Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J . Foster Mr. and Mrs. William W. Foulkes Adelaide E. Fox P.F.C. William Frerks Mr. and Mrs. Valentine F urst Mr. and Mrs. William Gaddis Rachelle Gaines Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Gardner Howard Garrett Mr. and Mrs. M. Kimball Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Geller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilmore Jeanette L. Gleick David Glenday Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. John W. Goll Mrs. John Gould Ethel S. Gray Mabel G. Green Ethel A. Grote ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guinan Carol Gundling Page one hundred twenty BOOSTERS Mrs. Charles Gundling Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Gustafson Mrs. Warren Haedrich Mrs. Edward Haims Arlene C. Hakola Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Hakola Mr. and Mrs. Al Hall James W. Hall John L. Hanson Russell L. Hardy Elaine Harrison Frederick R. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. William Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hayes Jean Heginger Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heil Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heil Ero J. Helin Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Helin Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hepner Dr. and Mrs. Howard T. Herber Mr. and Mrs. John Heron Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hinkel Mrs. Frank Hodges Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Holmes Harry C. Hostetter Daniel Ingram David E. Jack Eleanor J ahn Pvt. Harry M. Jaquillard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Jaquillard Sr Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jarvis Allan Johnson Mrs. Esther Johnson Evelyn Johnson Oceana Johnson Rae Johnson Mrs. Charles J olitz Carol Ann Jlmg Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Jung Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Kaatze Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kane Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kanter Mr. and Mrs. I. Creighton Keating Mr. and Mrs. William Keeler Mrs. Enetta Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly Kathleen B. King Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Kinsman Mrs. Hilton J. Kissner Mr. and Mrs. John Klenke Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kolczynski Betty H. Kopp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb Mr. and Mrs. William Lamparter Nathan Lampert Mr. and Mrs. George Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Leary Mr. and Mrs. Eli Levitan Frances C. Levoff Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Lipson Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lister Sheila Lister Doris Lobo Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lorenz Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Lucarelli Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luks .lerry Luks Roslyn Luks Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Lundberg Linda Lundberg Mrs. .lohn Lynch Ellen D. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald Mrs. Pamela T. MacKnight Gerard Maffucci Shirley L. Mains Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Mains Claire Frances Manning Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Manning BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marcone Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. McAuliffe Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McCall Dorothy McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCord George McDonnell Beverly Judith Mejo Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Mejo Leila Melman Maury Melman Harold Messler, I r. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Messler Mary Lou Messler Fredric M. Metzger George J. Metzler Mrs. Edward H. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer Beverly Miller Carol Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Miller Mr. and Mrs. Christian E. Mills Robert Mills Mr. and Mrs. H. Edmund Mohr Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur P. Monsell Mr. and Mrs. Darryl E. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Munday Margaret Murray Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nerrie Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. George D. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nieser Kenneth Nolde Larry Novak Mrs. William O'Brien Mrs. Tullis Oehler Evelyn N. Offermann Mrs. Hazel Pann Page one hundred twenty one Florence B. Parker Mr. and Mrs. William Parrott Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Pasternak Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Pedrick Helen A. Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. John C. Perenyi Mr. and Mrs. Murray Perkell Lois A. Petersen Mrs. Roy C. Petersen Bernadette Petrelle Maj or John Petrelle Mr. and Mrs. Constante Picinich Dorothy A. Platz Mr. and Mrs. Jack Poserow Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pull Mrs. May Raab Paul T. Randall Charles W. Ray Mrs. Pearl M. Reiter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes M. Robert Rich Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ringenbach Mrs. Edward Rittershaus Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Russo Mr. and Mrs. Norris W. Ryley Harry A. Sammond Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schmoll Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoebel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schoenly Edith Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Short Morton R. Siegelbaum Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Skidmore J anith Slain Page one hundred twenty-two BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. William Slain Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith Mildred Smutny Beulah V. Springer Mrs. William Steinbecker Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stevenson Ann Stoks Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Stolz Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strohhecker Gail Swindells J oan M. Thiele Mrs. Amos Thiegard Eleanor Thompson Dr. Gordon C. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy L. Tomlinson Muriel R. Tuerk Louise Tyrrell Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Verhulst Charles Vogt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warsen Robert Washer William H. Wassmer Eric Wavstrom Sirkka Wayrynen Francine Weiser Mr. and Mrs. James Whelan Joan Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Whelan John Zaccaro Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Zoeller Mrs. Thomas Zukkerman , ,Ng f- v...1 f 1. W . f f .Et J-. ' f ' ' 1. 6-.--5 X 4' f. 1 . lil Af. -B ' ' K u -ww H f an y .V ..,.v,, s , , ,.a ' 1 - M. fx I 3 Vx, .',1 .1 P r Q r-N' .1 . ' ,M , 1 A, ,, N. ' A l :N 5 -u ,f'f . I' ,,, 1 'X 1' ,d -.a. 4. 3-,gy f. . 1,4 '1' ' I 2 , .L .Sl ...L -..Av M.. . L-:Q v 1 A58 1 in Q I . Q1 9 - ,,.,, , ' 4 .?, ESY, l .:- V . ' . v rv-6'-' -J ' 1 ,- H , , . ' I V' I. , -. -f' L , . ,... 5- Vg,- QA' Fl-V. ' J !.5v fjf . - 1-if w n 1-,.: 4 ff , . 1. f., . 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