Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1955 volume:

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XIX ZX fa- KK Lag C7301 lzferne Hi lo School Malverne, New York 75 ,Q an since time immemorial has sought new goals, new hori- , h ft zons,qand new treasures. He has spent his time and talents, 5 49 2 Q f and sometimes his life, in quest of treasures only, in the twi- ll . X light of his days, to realize that he overlooked the greatest ' treasures of all which are to be found in the simple every-day pleasures of our own family, community, and country. The great truth of this premise is the moving spirit of our high school. The words engraved in stone above our entrance doors: To give each child an opportunity for educational advancement coupled with a sincere belief in fair play and good sportsmanship in all things, are priceless treasures of knowledge amid understanding for each Malverne student. We at Malverne are fortunate in possessing such a noble heritage and in having a school which epitomizes such a wealth of opportunity, supported so lovingly by our parents, educational board, administrative officers, faculty, secretarial staff, superintending staff, and fine student body. The pages which follow comprise a ship's log of our voyage for our trea- sures. Here is an opportunity to relive some of the happiest moments of your days at Malverne. Turn the pages and discover that by following the map and seeking out the clues yours is a true legacy of great value. eu 'q ' .. vfs. i.. .- .-.. .ir .41- - Seniors gi I3 , iiil if ' ' - -1- .-li ..l..1..l ,i.i.1....- .1- -ii Classes 32 -Zin- 1...- ..., 11- .1-.1 - . - l ,. :.. .i-. ,Q .A -11-1 4-k - 4 . '1- -1 1.111- I , . -11l1- Q......-........ - x .,. . i....l...l '11 ll fi? Y, lf, ..1:....l-1'- t ,-A , ' ilu lt,-, 1 i----T1 W l 'Rx-yn' -.- 1 ,-- . .,.,nu5gfw, i .gin W:gw'Q',,- ,: , , A A 'f'1vf 1 , 1 A A V AI. v l 1 4 :J W 'N X il ll.: 4 'E' r 'tt fini' ' i E 1 lf -: :gun , fi I ,Am ,f 'i.MW.- Il! t'f-A! ,,,.,.....l....l- f. :,,,,3ig,1.-..,, -5:7 :ig ,1. 11 1 , 1- 5'2 - g ---- 'if 5,2 417' x., A ' -1- :aw 1 i f , 'a H. ' 61 f ' X -. ff- if 'N N 1 Z , XX? l......-T-1 ,,-,iliii l..,1,1.1i-1 ? - -f i-f-5. WM i. -4- if , 5 3 . ia sing H 92 0 . f v X '-ea, Activities x. 37 lf! ' I y I ! a V 1 1 -- ll, X . ..' jr. fsig E E , I .LTQJ 1.- -1: 5 .'?'-. - L..- i .. 1-1 Athlatlcs - 'T M FT ':-.- i lVXJy Mil? - - - X ' lf .l....1- ' I . - 5,9 If SMX I 1 T fl 1 N 0 KV 0 57 2:-.. ' 'F - :.- ' ' T xii' 5' .rl 5 , :'.: --. NX N -lil xx ' ix YN ,- ' I it ', ,-. J' .,.1-li-1 1,111-if i X ff r3w W25 Board of Education JOHN S. SCHAFFER 2nd Vice-President FRANCIS W. SPRINGER HAROLD F. SANDERS 4 President In Vice-President - '5u,.- 1 T f IJ' f ill 7 x LQQQ-- u , HMA , ,, llllur,pi.a,,,, ,M e-Q ' ,e ,ir I fp' Y ' 'Q I nllfff' I A 'Ir' 'IEA -3. ' 5-'WM -A19-127. 'V . w ' I H ..wH l i ' llulll lmll-li ll ,al 411, I Y I l l igll l f tm 1' II-Ili l MI y y wg .f, I i rl y 1 + ll nee' 2 Il! ll i lima: l . i i if mm l 752 ,- l' , WT A Sui? 4 I 4 M 1 ll H' ll ll 745. ,A. gf.Av ,nflsqtsy X.,-if Annu- , f V7 , 'f y 'x - 74f,'4'wf 'N'-U-'-'1 H : Ill' n - .muff -. i. . 11 . . ..S:f,figm:i , I Wlgvi QXW.i:.y IA A 1,24 in N K' r l jfz1Ml1j.fi'G. . -ll-' S . .we it , i lfefwlvw .H M' GEORGE T. CLARK Truitee up 1 4 ' lin iw' W fr .17 . '4-1 lV?':K, FRANCIS GAFFN EY Trurtee 6 ' , 1 , . 'AM4' VQ - ' Alt,,,,:-4 Jag' 'W A . N, 44, ,N M' W w: my T.--'Ni-Q'lFl . --ft. 11 lll'll l'll'l 'lu . ...sn ' ponsors Of Our Voyage, these commanders owe the success' of the journey to the captain, and the captain owes his smooth sailing days to the navigators in the charting roomg and many a sailor looks with affection and respect upon these planners of the seas ahead. This log depicts a voyage we all experienced in the year 1954-55. We want to introduce you to the officers and crew. You know them all, for they were your compan- ions, some your friends, on a journey we shall long remember. Qffdministration HOWARD T. HERBER Superintendent , f of M001-' p In JOHN K. ARCHER T X Principal Y ' f X 4, YT CHRISTIAN E. MILLS K p ! , Auixtant Principal It ' l l x 'Qing 7? ' l , , R' A , nun... . r x f R- '--- . . Q Q R ,il In ,hun O I u nn :hun g . 3 Al!! 'QUIZ 5?5j52i::gu:,q .,.. l I ' 1 -l'I 'Il 'Af ff' ----- ' - if -, I 'I alwm' nnmiil I L'----I'-n mnnulummllI Ul!!l!n'Q .4 llll J E M Nllllllllwih nm ,H lllllIlll'l'. -I.. l S1 4 'H' H WJ! 'UWjM1 l: H1152 '12 - llll ll - -- q H' Ti .m Wi 'lm 'M I R ' It it Il ll ' 'I 5 N 1' ' U MMWUU lflihllllllllll ix ul I -'N i Q R MU mmm' n1mg1.'1n1m 222::!T'3R 1111 I lun lllll llll I. I- ff ' I 4 i X .fgtiginwixrx if -- - Q-,, i,,,,iS4gi R ' K7 ' ,rin Q ite ' 'F' . '- gtjjfilll if? R-1 , 1, i Q gg 5 1 '-' , Manuva, ml! mu r- c u o a,. ae if R xtfg 5' 4 .I nl 4 F4 by I J H ANA, A CLEMENT A. WOLFF HENRY R. SCHOEBEL FREDRIC G. FORMAN JOHN D. GEISER, Jr Adminixtrative Administrative Guidance Director Vifual Aid,- Auiftant Afxiftant 7 Adult Education c facu lr ELIZABETH B, ACKERMAN Englifla ,IENELLA ANDERSON Englifh LEWIS H. BENZON Mufic VOYLE A. BESSE C itizenxlvip MARJORIE BREUN IG Language: INEZ W. BUCK Pbyxical Education ELIZABETH A. CERMAK Pbyfical Education H. WILMOT Dc-EGRAFF C itizenflaip MARIE T. di LORENZO Englifb ELSIE ERKFITZ Englifb JULIA A. FAY f Languagef ROBERT W. FRANK Science HELEN B. DUGAS Engliyb NATALIA K. DUGAS Science DANIEL ENGLERT Commerce X s , ku' ' J, LESTER HANSON Physical Education MARGARET W. HINKEL Commerce JEAN HOFFMAN Mathematicf WALTER H. HOLT Mathematicf ALLAN JOHNSON Mathematic: HELEN KREMER E n gliJh WILBUR A. KUBOVEC Art RICHARD P. MEYER Citizemhip EANETTE G. MICHAELIS Commerce 1' ' . OUT 1161771 6lf01 .f CHARLES H. I FUGE S cience DAVID GLENDAY C itizemhih ETHEL S. GRAY Englixh JOSEPH A. GREEN Mathematic! MABEL G. GREEN N une ETHEL A. GROTE Art , x - W Loi .ix if J. ,J Wg, 36 I a Ax I' LOUISE E. TYRRELL CHARLES B. VOGT WILLIAM H. WASSMER ELLEN S. C! 'f DARRYL E. .MOONEY RAYMOND NERRIE HELEN PENDLETON DOROTHY A. PLATZ Mmic Pbyficczl Education Langungef Matlaemazicf PAUL T. RANDALL Science CHARLES W. RAY Citizenfbip M. ROBERT RICH Englifb ALEXANDER ROSEN Iminxtrial Arn W 5 va , 'R JANET RUTSTEIN vi',.xb , Homemaking Ly rr av Q C. EDWARD SETTERBERG vb.. 'i ' Citizenfhip FRANCES H. STRONG Homemaking Y HERBERT T. THIER 1 Science MURIEL R. TUERK f Engliflo Librarian lndnftriczl Art! Englifla C itizenfhip 'Hi J Y X 5 , gli 3' ADELAIDE E. FOX - M ef. . '15 . Q A sw i, .Z . . KATHLEEN KING ADELAIDE D. BUNTEN are Tersonnel September, 1954 We set her sails for the open sea at 8:45 Wednesday morning, September 8, 1954, and charting a straight course found the first few days smooth sailing. We knew we were after treasure, but we knew also it would not be an easy voyage. After the initial excite- ment we settled down to our daily tasks of keeping the ship in proper sailing order. The second day out the captain issued a proclamation that we were to learn everything we could about our specific duties- and this kept us busy. The officers were patient, but one or two seemed a bit rough Cas we found out before the voyage was overb and we realized we had much to learn. Now, what is your locker number? fl 1.1 X 5 BERTHA R. MONSELL FLORENCE M. VERHULST ii' Q. ' - iff 2532-32.523 -A it ..., r. tg A J :se Li LORRAINE A. MILLER HELEN P. KAZMEROFF .MARGARET DUNN a fetema Stajj' fix ff' A H l, .x t' ff 7 ' P' ,g?7'?'v ' q t! .W I If f ,- I K Ka S RUTH FOSTER f g E Manager UN 'W VM CATHERINE J. LORNE OLWYN BURNS MARGARET HURLEY Knot Jhownl FLOYD BROWN SVEND SLEIERTIN STANLEY KOLCZYNSKI ANNE KLAUM FRANK PAPST ANDREW JAEGER DOUGLAS VOTH 7 JC ustodzal tajf JOHN WARD Chief Cnftodian ii tl ::..:,. ,wr xily -4 'I V? 'W Scllutzn rr m 4' A ? W , Q U ,El it f igl i fi il 7 ' i.: -- Y I, M-K N - -.:, V... W A ':,-.. k 311 ' . ,,. M. , N' x Ethel Seehousz Gray is one of our nicest and most devoted teachers and it is to her that we dedicate this record of our journey through Malverne High School. An experienced traveler herself, for thirty-five years Mrs. Gray has brought to her students an inter- est and enthusiasm for living which we shall always treasure. As chairman of the English Department she has done much to make our school rank high in scholarship and leadership. The administration, faculty, and students salute Mrs. Gray not only for her many years of serv- ice, for her devotion to high ideals, but for being such a wonderful person. ROBERT KING Class president for four years, popular, dependable Bob has shown himself very deserving of this office. As an outstanding athlete he re- ceived letters in Track and Cross Coun- try. Student Police, the Student and Teenage Councils, Stage crew, Chorus, and operettas were Bob's other activities. Bob hopes to become a certified public accountant. ROBERT KING Prerident DOUGLAS SMYTH Doug, the popu- lar vice-president of the senior class and a varsity football letter man, was active in Wrestling, Track, and Bowling. Stu- dent Police, the Science Congress Club, and the Christmas play also kept him busy. Future plans include the Air Force Academy or a technical college. DOUGLAS SMYTH Vice-Preridenzf ROMELYN GADDIS Everyone agrees our class made a wise Senior ffl. li fi,.V N C ,Q ,C A . 4, 73 9 ia E. : -Ig fi f J ' .' 525 A A 'ff X af ,,.- i., I 4, 12 Q 'AFT-Z 'AY' Lil 'V ?i'Ak'.:'ww 'QS 'fi-ss..-f ' . ROMELYN GADDIS Secretary choice in our attractive, efficient, well-liked secretary. Ronny has worked unstintingly for our class, plus being associate edi- tor of the Oracle, a member of Honor Society, Teen-age Coun- cil, the Mule, and Lyres Club. A gold key is added to this gal's honors. DONALD TOCHER T.D. , popular treasurer of his class, won his football letter being on both varsity teams. Other sports were Varsity Wrestling, Track, and Basketball. Don was also a member of the Student Police, Student Council, Red Cross Council, Chorus, and was a lead in the senior play. Class Officers with Mr. Allan Johnson, Adviser DONALD TOCHER Treamrer 19.55 .1 l f-F e' 'A . A Ri' Allin fN5m,1,' ,i l'-'Q XRV 'l IS X 1 3 N vf Q 0' f R. ALLEN J. ANDERSON .ill , Lx? - ,Akin W v A i 'IE i in ' ft, 15' ' xi?-.V ,,...,l i- .gg IEE x Vi-'Q Lriikxxm 'ii ix f' , -'Z 'R E' :4:5??-f1 f ,QM in - 5 ,E R'-R A '1i3.ff-if 'QQML D. ARNESEN J. BARRY 1 . .Y--5 ROBERT ALLEN This happy-go-lucky fellow is never more satisfied than when he is tin- kering with his many jalopies . Reading, record collecting, and after school work filled Bob's days. He plans to join the air force after graduation. JUDITH ANDERSON Quiet and sincere Judy has served faithfully on the business staff of the Oracle for three years and on the Mule for two years. To occupy her timeout of school, Jud plays the accordion and table tennis. After graduation she plans to become an x-ray technician. DANIEL ARNESEN Dan's interest in music found him an active member of the Chorus for three years. He was also a valued member of the Stage Crew. Dan plans to join the Marines and persue his interest in mechanics after he graduates. L01-IN BARRY Easy-going John is best nown for his talent in Track and Cross Coun- try. Whenever there is an assembly John is on hand as a valued member of the Stage Crew, and he is equally in demand in Visual Aids. The next step in his future is college. JAMES BAUER A newcome to Malverne it his junior year, 'Hank didn't waste any tim4 getting into the swing of things. He has de voted much of his time to the Mule on the business, sports, and circulation staffs. Active in the Science Congress and Band, Hank plan: to become a hotel manager. JOAN BECKER Coming to Malverne in he junior year from Richmond Hill, Joan ha made friends quickly. A member of the Junic Arista, Joan's favorite hobby is collecting jaz records. In the future she would like to be a comptometer operator and attend Hofstr College. JOHN BELL Track and Cross Country havl been John's main interest. John has been or the Student Council and has also worked har: on the Stage Crew. His outside hobbies in clude collecting records, flying, and automo biles. Looking ahead, he would like to atten: R.C.A. College. JANE BENEDICT Always with a smile, Jani is known for her beautiful voice. She spend most of her time in Lyrnes and the A Cap pella Choir. Jane also finds time for Badmin ton, the Homemaking Club, and the Oracl art staE. Her future? A career in singing, o course. RALPH BERNTZEN Having arrived at Mal verne in his junior year, likable Ralph hae kept himself busy. A 'part time iob has taker up most of his time, ut he has been a con sistent high scorer on the Bowling team Ralph would like to enter the field of mathe matics in the future. J. BAUER J. BECKER J. BELL J. BENEDICT R. BERNTZEN 1 A ' A. BIZZOSO A. BLAKE ALICE BIZZOSO Most of Bizz's abundant energy is taken in by Volley Ball, Hockey, Basketball and Softball. But besides this Alice is a member of the Cadettes and was a fresh- man and Sport Night cheerleader. Alice's next step is Syracuse University followed by a career in modeling or buying. ANN BLAKE Versatile, friendly, and petite all describe Ann, who has been active in all sports and on the Oracle and Mule Literary staff. Vice-President of the Student Associa- tion, the Lyres, Chorus and Honor Society are a few of Ann's interests. Her specialty is the organ. Future: Bucknel and a music Career. ROBERT BONN Modest, agreeable Bob has served willingly on the Library Council and the Visual Aids Staff. He was also a Mule editor and was awarded several highest honor certificates. Bob's hobbies are stamp and coin collecting. His career will probably be in law. JAMES BOVE Heading for the armed forces, James hopes to continue his interests in pho- tography and also in music. A member of the Visual Aids and the Chorus, he proved a reli- able and eflicient worker. CHARLES BROWNE Charlie , a good na- tured guy, has taken an avid interest in art. Co-editor of the Oracle, and a member of the Visual Aids staff, Track and Bowling teams, he has been busy. A career as chemical engin- eer is awaiting Charlie. S. BUSTEED J. BUTLER R. BONN J. BOVE C. BROWNE EDWARD BRUNS Bruno , is one of Mal- vetne's best! He was the recipient of the Amer- ican Legion Award for good citizenship, and participation. The Senior Play, Visual Aids, Student Council, and Football are some of his services to Malverne. Ed plans to go to col- lege and then become a salesman. RICHARD BULLOSS Happy go lucky Dick is at his best when working on his car. His popularity is shown by being president of his homeroom, of his church youth group, and a former president of the Idlers , a branch of the L. I. T. A. Future: Service, col- lege, then business. SANDRA BUSTEED Cheerful and warm Sandy has been active in Basketball, Volley- ball, and Badminton. She has also received credit for her Red Cross work. Her favorite hobbies are swimming and dancing. Sandy would like to continue these interests in a dancing career. JANET BUTLER Jan , always cheerful, has spent a great deal of her time in Basketball and on the Mule and Oracle Literary staffs. Outside of school Jan is an active offlcer in her church sodality and has a part time job. Her next step is college. ANDREW CAMBARERI Although music is Andy's main interest, he has also taken part in Basketball during his three years at Mal- verne. Into the working world for Andy after graduation. A. CAMBARERI MAN C-Hlllkiu E. BRUNS ' S R. BULLOSS 55 -ff! fx. i x 1 X X 1 W ll X, l 'lfl f, ' . ., N . 4 e -. l- ll E ul,-X si H! H jfi lx fp : 41 i V ,, .f 1 mmf 1 'viii f. W l , 4 H H 'V Wi 'll 11: ix r X 'Q il 1 L A I 'Z ali- 1' 'lf' ' 0 ll ' I i Yllr.i1mm.cs+l11 ?'5F! M A' f.IQl.'B. 3T--- ir? J. CAMPBELL v. CAMPBELL L. CARLSEN .eff A JOANNE CAMPBELL Jo has not wasted her MARY LOU CINQUE Aside from being pres- C' NJ years at Malverne. She has enjoyed Hockey, ident of the Cadettes, easy going Lulu has partic- Basketball, Tennis and horseback riding. Jo's ipated in Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Soft- outside interests have been connected with the ball, and Sport Night. She has also attained C.A.P. She is planning to attend a modeling several honor certificates. Lulu's outsiide ac- school next, and then a job as an airline tivities include swimming and reading. Her g hostess- ambition is to become a language teacher. - V M VALERIE CAMPBELL Friendly and sincere JANET COLE Reading and working with I Val has been busy the past few.years. The the B'nai B'rith seem to be janet's favorite business and literary staffs of the Oracle, busi- pastimes. She has worked on the business H655 Staff of the Mule, I-ibfafi' Council, and staff of the Mule and has participated in Bad- KJ all SPOHS tOp Val's list of 2.CLlVlfiCS. Next step: minion, Bowling and Volleyball, Becoming U p l q. AH'-10Ch College, then l'C3Ch1n8- an I.B.M. operator is janet's wish for future I ilsrss years. -. , A f' LOIS CARLSEN An active participant in BARBARA CORBEEL ,Coming to Malverne Volleyball, Bowling, Tennis and Badminton, in her sophomore year, this lively miss wasted ii friendly Lois was also a busy member of the no time in getting busy. Babs has given her Oracle literary staff and president of the Li- services to the Library Council, Oracle literary N- CARNESE brary Council. Her outside interests are the and business staffs, and the Mule literary staff. Westminster Fellowship and playing the ac- cordion. As a career Lois has chosen to be- come an x-ray technician. NORMA CARNESE Norma's rnain interests at Malverne have been Badminton, Tennis, Volleyball, Bowling and Sport Night. Aside from this she still finds time for the Library Council and the Oracle art staff. Norma's most enjoyable hobbies are sewing and art. After Malverne it's college for Norma. ALAN CHAIKIN Friendly red-headed Al has been a member of the Oracle art staff Bowling, Table Tennis, and horseback riding are her favorite hobbies. College is in her future. LINDA CORNELL Linda is a sports en- thusiast and added to this she worked on the business and art staffs of the Mule and Oracle. She had the lead in the operetta Sweethearts and sang in the Lyres and A Cappella Choir. College plans are in Linda's future. MARY ANN CORRAO Mary Ann is well known for her quick wit. She came to Mal- verne at the end of her junior year from New Utrecht High where she operated a switch- board. Dancing and popular music are her hobbies. After graduation it's night college for Mary Ann. L. CORNELL M. CORRAO A. CHAIKIN and the Library Council. Al has also received several scholastic honor certificates. Automo- bile designing is one of his many interests. Al's ambition after attending Pratt Institute is to become a commercial artist. M. CINQUE J. COLE B. CORBEEL ' ficfccfi ifiiiici , L ' isfc a ' ' . iii, Q 1 1 Ss J . , . Q E. COTTEN W. CRAGO W. CROWLEY A. CRUICKSHANK W. CUNNINGHAM ELIZABETH COTTEN Friendliness is Liz's secret of popularity. Most of her time is spent at Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Badminton and the Red Cross. Liz has received honor certificates along with sports awards. Her future is teaching via Buffalo State Teachers College. WILLIAM CRAGO Happy and friendly Bill was sports editor of the Mule and was active in Cross-Country, Bowling, and Track. He has received two varsity letters. Bill also took part in the senior play. His favorite hobbies are stamp and record collecting. Future: Buck- nell University. WILLIAM CROWLEY Friendly and lots of laughs, that's Bill. He has participated in I'rack and Wrestling. Outside of school Bill spends much of his time bowling. In the fut- ire he plans to attend Dean junior College md study architecture. KGNES CRUICKSHANK Reserved with a 'eady wit describes Aggie She had been ac- ive in Batminton, Bowling, the Home Eco- momics Club, and the literary staff of the Dracle. Her outside activities include Swim- ning, baby sitting and her church choir. iuture: College and preparation for a career .s a medical technician. WARD CUNNINGHAM Ward is a must vhen there's fun involved. Ward has taken .n active part in Basketball, Baseball, Football .nd in Chorus. A fine athelete, Ward has re- eived several varsity letters. I-Lis future plans nclude college and then a career as a salesman. J. DAVISON G. Dc-COSMO . - r1Q7i5iT 9 . I - . I ll. V. VV., .. K . K t I zfii : MADELINE CURCIO A greatly valued friend of many senior girls, Maddy's conscientious participations have earned great praise from all. Although being circulation editor for the Mule keeps her busy, some time is allowed for sports. A Sport Night wouldn't be complete without Maddy. PATRICIA CURTIN Gay Pat participated in Volleyball and Hockey in school. Outside in- terests include Cerebral Palsy and church work. Pat plans to become a comptometer operator. JOAN DAVISON Vivacious Joanie has won awards for cheering and a letter for her excel- lence in sports. She worked on both the Mule and the Oracle. Joan plans to go into secre- tarial work. GERALDINE De COSMO Geri will make a wonderful nurse! She is a very special person to us. Her work on Library Council and her high sports honors attribute to her fine career at Malverne. BARBARA De GREGORIO Artistic Bobby is happiest when she has a paint brush in her hand. She has worked on the Oracle art staff and her interest in interior decorating proved this. Bobby also had time for Library Council. B. DeGREGORIO A LAN . , Ulhlkw M. CURCIO P. CURTIN 1 an 1 I-5? wee' , J:-1 ':' ' I. 1 as-' ,Lv 0-f M Z im!! ei' xx.: l 4 VPQ JS A- Wills R. DeROY D. DEVINE .exkldg 1.5 V4 i' .IFA 5- ' --' 7 , if 5+-4 H' AK: ' --.' . ' P- bi- jigffq--Q 1 ll 4, Ill .. ffl I 4 'si ,, gi l . l t M . 555 A 1 lf - ,N 4' 1' , . 5 mln: ,A th, If xlQ4xX.2,, ,, . , :H 'W is ff -gqlsva:-r I 1 t-A -' 1133: -5 -1- ' gg-if 'LEE El ' 'falls ia' 1 wi Bl I y N CW' -ZW K ,- . l . .f' T X Am , L 4 I' AP: 1-1 qt . I IO 'Rx H 1-gif 57. an 5 ' Xi .gl 'fl lssxb -1 :T - . H f:,, i ..L, as ,.,,. f. . ' ' 2 ' ff .: L. DCWITT l X ' ' I V .i i A it r D. DOLLE ROSE MARIE De ROY Malverne's Com- mercial Department can well boast of Rose, one of its most eflicient and busiest students. She still has time for Volley Ball and Bowling and lending her voice to Junior Keynotes and Chorus. After graduation Rose may be found working as a dental assistant. DALIES DEVINE A man of many talents describes Dalies. Combining his musical ability at the piano and organ with academic abilities Dalies can well be proud of his accomplish- ments at Malverne. He is a member of the Li- brary, Red Cross, and Student Councils. LENORA De WITT Nora's interests range from an ardent Badminton enthusiast at school to a willing worker at the Senior High Youth Fellowship at her church. One may often find Nora on the bridle path partaking in her favor- ite hobby, horse back riding. DONALD DOLLE For one of our best groomed seniors Bowling and Track seemed to have a special attraction, while his writing ability has been successfully tested on the Mule and Oracle literary staffs. Don's exceptional tenor voice has long been a credit to the Chorus, too. JOAN DOUGHTY You just can't seem to catch up with this girl as she buzzes in and out of the typing room. Also, joan's versatility has earned her an excellent athletic record at Malverne having excelled on the Bowling and Badminton honor teams. Her ambition is to be a real estate worker. CAROL DUBON Good natured, fun to be with, that's our Carol. As a member of Cadettes, Mule and Oracle staffs she has con- tributed a great deal towards the welfare of Malverne. Various sports have rounded out this active curriculum. With this excellent background Carol will be a sure success in her nursing career. BARRY EISER Having trouble with your car? Here's the boy to see, for Barry's hobby is working on cars. Football is his sport al- though he can also tell you how to be a Red Cross representative. Barry intends to crash the business world after college. ANNA FIRPO With a sweet smile and friend- ly ways Anna has made many friends at Mal- verne. Music is where her great ability lies. A valued Lyres Club and Chorus member Anna is also fond of Bowling, her favorite sport. Business school appears in her future. GERALD FLEISCHNER Our popular Student Police sergeant needs no introduction. In- dustrious Gerry has had many honors bestowed at Malverne. He is president of the senior Honor Society, associate editor of the Mule, Boy's State representative, and winner of the Oratorical Contest. To top it all off Gerry is an expert wrestler. J DOUGHTY C. DUBON B. EISER A. FIRPO G. FLEISCHNER SW -fs X t ,LAS C. FOSTER J. FRIEDMAN H. FRISBIE R. GELLING C. GINEXI CAROLE FOSTER A likable and busy miss at Malverne, Carole's enthusiasm has spurred on all who have worked with her. She has belonged to Cadetres, the Oracle and Mule staffs and was an active partaker in Sport Night. Carole has received her letter and in- tends to prize her much earned gold key. JEROME FRIEDMAN How could we put on a production without jerry? This indispensable member of the Stage Crew is well liked by all because of his pleasing personality. Jerry is a member of the Malverne Youth Group and spends his spare time servicing radios. HALSEY FRISBE Good natured Fritz has combined his schoolwork with a great enthusi- asm for Chorus. Fritz has been seen in many operettas. He is a member of the Youth Fel- lowship and church choir. The armed forces may call him after graduation. ROBERT GELLING A highly valued senior, congenial Bob has the rare mixture of sports and music to his credit by participation in Chorus, Junior Keynotes, and Basketball team. Popular Bob is an example of courage and character in action. University of Connecticut: look out! CONSTANCE GINEXI Connie's rare person- ality will make her well remembered by her classmates. This efficient miss has acted as home room secretary treasurer, plus excelling in all sports at Malverne. A successful party will find Connie seated at the piano, a positive party must. D. GOLDBERG H. GOTTE ILEANE GINSBURG Good things cami: in small packages applies to Ileane. This cute gal can be found either on the Mule business staff or down in the gym partaking in Volleyball, Badminton, or Bowling. Ileane is active in B'nai B'rith, and the future will find her at Syracuse. LOIS GLICK Look out! here comes Lou in her refined hotrod. Besides driving her cat, Lois has taken part in sports such as Bowling, and Badminton. The Mule business staff boasts of Lois's membership. Her outside ac- tivities include Cerebral Palsy and Temple Youth Group. DOROTHY GOLDBERG A smile for every- one that's Dotty. Very busy in her senior year with the Oracle business staff, Dotty also found time to participate in sports. Besides earning honor certificates her work with the Junior Cerebral Palsy Auxiliary takes up her spare hours. HARRY GOTTE Gone fishing! If ever you didn't know where to find Harry you might try the nearest fishing hole. Harry would like to be an electronic or mechanical engineer. Further schooling includes a technical school where he can make his ambition a reality. NATALIE GREENSPAN With a smiling Hello Nat is off to do her work on the Mule business staff and take part in after school sports, mainly Tennis. She is an en- thusiastic member of the Cerebral Palsy Aux- iliary. Natalie plans to go to college. N. GREENSPAN ALAN Cflilikihl - I. GINSBERG L. GLICK 5 f '36 - 0x4-if t fmau' QII I . , ,fy fl X I Aw!! , ls .IX x I ytyx I flf sl , l'Ig4li,il ,MQ f I gl ' J I fijxlil-li then K ? ,,.Q '- ' H. GREENWALD A. GUMO S. GUSTAVSON - ' J .ggdnu Luvtvf 1 P. HAIMS A. HAJE A. HAKOLA s mari ft ix ex . ,L - - f stew , r ? HOLLY GREENWALD Happy Go Lucky Holl will long be remembered as one of Mr. Gilbreth's dozen. A member of the Mule business and Oracle literary and business staffs, Holly also found time for Hockey, Vol- leyball, and Basketball. The Red Cross Council and Cerebral Palsy take up Holly's spare hours. ANDRY GUMO Cheerful, refreshing Aud is best known for her musical activities. Repre- senting Malverne at two All-State Festivals our Lyres Club president has indeed been a credit to the Chorus. Although being circula- tion manager of the Oracle keeps her busy Audrey has found time to take part in athletics. SANDRA GUSTAVSON Sandy, one of our prettiest and most active seniors has proven her capability as Student Police captain, asso- ciate editor of the Mule, vice-president of Library Council, and Honor Society member and winner of the Elmira Key Award. Sandy, Mrs. Gilbreth in the senior play, is also a member of Lyres and Chorus. PAUL HAIMS Likable Paul, the possessor of a clever wit, is always ready for a laugh Having a talent for fixing anything mechanical, Paul can usually be found working on his car and if you can't find him there look on the baseball field. ARTHUR HAJE Not a care in the world to bother Artie who with his pleasant person- ality is well known to Malverne students. Artie intends to make the Navy his career. Arthur will be a success in anything he does. W. HALTIGAN M. HAMBURGER ARLENE HAKOLA Hak , as she is known to her many friends, is the efficient assistant advertising manager of the Oracle. The Library Council and sports such as Bowling, Tennis, and Volleyball keep Arlene plenty busy. After school Hak may be found singing in her church choir. WALTER HALTIGAN This droll lad pos- sessing a great love for music is most active in school musical groups such as: A Cappella Choir, Chorus, Junior Keynotes and all oper- ettas. Walt still finds time for piano playing and collecting records. MICHAEL HAMBURGER Mike is interested in bowling in which he excels, and has been active in Freshman, Jayvee, and Intermediate Basketball. One may also see Mike riding around in his car. After graduation this hand- some chap will enter Hofstra College as a business major. JOHN HART Jack has been one of the backbones of the band with six years of loyal service to his credit. Amiable Jack is also ac- tive in track, keeping tropical fish, hunting and photography. In his spare time he also has participated in a private dance band. STEPHEN HARVEY Music Maestro. Steve entered Malverne in his sophomore year. Since then he has been active in many musical groups such as Chorus, Choir, the operetta, and a male quartet, Cross-Country, and an active committee member for the Christmas Ball and junior Prom. Steve wishes to become a choral conductor. J. HART S. HARVEY R. HASSETT D. HEINE G. HEINEMAN M. HIRSCHORN ROBERT HASSETT A genial all-around boy, Bob has participated in Visual Aids, Chorus, Keynotes, Football, and has been a Student Council representative for his homeroom, He also enjoys outdoor activities such as fishing and hunting. In the future he hopes to attend Cornell University. DAVID HEINE A great asset to Malverne, David was active in Football and Wrestling. He was also a member of the Student Police, Assembly Committee, Teenage Council, Chorus and sports editor of the Mule. Dave hopes to attend Dartmouth to study merchandising af- ROBERT HOHMAN Tall. sincere, easy go- ing Bob lends most of his spare time to the Printing Club. His hobbies are gardening and woodworking. Bob hopes to attend Farming- dale Institute where he will take up nursery work. RONALD HOHMAN Ronnie, good natured, a willing worker, is an avid sports participant. He earned two letters in Cross Country and was active in Bowling. He lent his services to the school in Stage Crew and Visual Aids. Upon graduation Ronnie plans to enter the C. HOFFMANN A L 1 t x sa 5 'St t af a. 85 i 'igg S . . wr Q 1 ter graduation. U. S. Navy. R- HOHMAN GLADYS HEINEMAN Dimpled and charm- PATRICIA HOXIE Tricia's talent lies in her ing Gladys, the popular secretary of the class art work. She hopes to become a commercial in her junior year, was a member of the Oracle artist for her excellent work as Oracle art art staff and Mule literary staff. She also took co-editor proved her ability. She is also active -n part 'in Chorus and Keynotes. She enjoys in sports and music. Expecting to attend Colby - Bowling, Badminton, and Tennis. Her main Junior College, this sophisticated lady is sure ' F ambition is to become a nurse. I0 set the style. Nj? .fig MARILYN HIRSCHORN Kindly, demufe DENISE HURLEY vivaeious Denise is a 5 Marilyn was circulation manager of the Mule very active girl. She received her Gold Key , .- is , P and also worked on the literary and business and has been a cheerleaer for four years. She K A 'i , Q' staffs. She participated in sports including: also worked on the business and literary staff Tennis, Bowling, Hockey, and Sport Night. of the Oracle, was girls' sport editor of the R HOHMAN A favorite pastime is playing the piano. Mari- Mule, belonged to Honor Society and acted ' lyn hopes to become a speech therapist in the 111 the SCHIOI Play'- future. CAROL HOFFMAN Conscientious Carol, a JOSEPH INGENITO Joe was busy working busy miss, has contributed much to Malverne. after school but found time to participate in Her activities include: the Senior and junior the Oratorical Contest. Casual and good na- Honor Societies, senior play. Bowling, and tured Joe belongs to the Student Association editor-in-chief of the Mule. She added her and Red Cross. Outside interests are a social musical talents to the junior Keynotes and club and a baseball team. He hopes to become Chorus. Carol hopes to become a legal secre- a certified public accountant. tary. , P. HOXIE D. HURLEY INGENITO Mm . ..,. .. . ..,. . Culvtlw K K- up . .:,.' . A ' S L it ' ,i '..1if9 'A f5i:7it E' . 1. ,Kim .,-.fi H i V , JD.. 4, C' 'YJ ,' c. JONES A. KAPLAN MARILYN JAMES Genuine, sincere Mari- lyn was one of the people responsible for the success of the Oracle as she had a key job as advertising manager. She participated in many sports and Student Council. Marilyn also at- tained many honor certificates and her sports letter. She hopes to attend Duke University. ALICE JENSEN Alice has been a busy miss. Her many accomplishments include: editpr- in-chief off the Oracle, participation on the literary and business staffs of the Mule, J. V. and Varsity cheerleading, Lyres, Student Police sergeant, sports and Sport Night. Active and attractive Alice's ambition is to become a journalist. CLIFTON JONES Cliff's main interests seem to be in the field of sports in which he ex- cells. He has played Football and participated in Wrestling, earning his varsity letters in each. He is also on Student Police. Cliff's ambition is to play football. He has a willing pleasant way. ANNETTE KAPLAN A cordial coquette, An- nette has busied herself with her participation on the Oracle and Mule business staffs and in sports. She has received many honor certifi- cates and is treasurer of the Junior Cerebral Palsy Auxiliary. Her ambition is to become a bi-lingual secretary. M. JAMES A. JENSEN ARTHUR KLEIN Active, well liked Artie has brought to Malverne the honor of being one of the past members of the all Scholastic Basketball Team. He has played three years of Varsity Basketball. In addition to sports Artie was a home room officer and a member of Honor Society and Student Police. NEAL KLEIN Neal with his amicable winning way kept busy during his years at Malverne. He played Basketball and was on the Mule business staff. He was also a mem- ber of the Student Police andvice-president of the Malverne Youth Center. He hopes later to become a certified public accountant. 4 CARL KLEPPER Carl, eager and willing, is known for his ardent love of cars and mechan- ics. He served in high school on the Cross Country Squad, Stage Crew, and the Visual Aids staff. After school hours are spent work-- ing in a gas station. Carl later plans to attend Farmingdale Institute. RICHARD KOPP Talented and congenial Dick has been very active in Malverne. Our well known drum player was also the capable photography manager of the Oracle, and was on the Mule literary staff. In addition he participated in sports, Band, Chorus, operettas, Honor Society, Library Council, and the senior play. ARTHUR LEYS Arty has a quiet but friend- ly disposition. He served for four years on the Library Council, Visual Aids for two years. and sang in the Chorus. Also known as your sports reporter he enjoys hunting, fishing and is an Eagle Scout. Arty hopes to' study forestry at Syracuse. A. KLEIN N. KLEIN C. KLEPPER R. KOPP A. LEYS 521 .-ni -. ::--s .. . . 'K tc' s - My-Q '-:wav .- -.3 ' ..:.-qv ' 'gi 55' -- ns: Fil'--'iii'-igggislgf I il s '52 -Essex,-2,2 --:::tzv,g' . - -vs Zn1.s'.-Q.- .ju -1' M- - 2 sas? S il f 'l' C K is 'F-3. 923' ., .:-q5g-- st T. LINDQUIST R. LOCKWOOD A. LOMANGINO L. LORMAN R. LUKS THOMAS LINQUIST Chemical engineering at Notre Dame is Tommy's goal. Football and Baseball have taken up much of Tommy's time, but he also found time to serve on the Visual Aids and to act in the senior play. Tommy is new to Malverne but is well liked by all. ROBERT LOCKWOOD Bob is now a mem- Jer of the United States Marine Corps Reserve and he hopes to continue in the Marines after graduation. Bob belongs to the Student Asso- :iatiori and Red Cross and has many hobbies incluing stamp collecting and making model :ars and planes. ANGELA LOMANGINO Pert, friendly An- gie was an active member of the Mule business staff and Chorus. She enjoys sports such as Basketball. Hockey. Vollevball. Bowling, and dancing. She also participated in cheering, and s active in her church sodaliry, Business fhool, and the business world are Angie's am- ition. LAWRENCE LORMAN Musical Larry spent two years in the Band and Chorus and parti- cipated too in the operetta. To this add J. V. Basketball, Tennis, Student Police and you see a busy boy. Larry plans to continue his studies in college. ROSLYN LUKS Roz is one of our honor students. She was an efficient member of the Library Council and a champion in sports. Her interest in science will lead her to college and into that field. One of our nicest seniors, Roz nas many friends in Malverne. C. MARTIN C. MATHISEN CLAIRE MANNING Speedy is the name for Claire. She is active in sports, a member of the Mule and Oracle staffs, Student Coun- cil and she was class treasurer in her sopho- more year. This cute gal plans to enter nurs-- ing. FRANK MARCHICA Baseball, Football, and Wrestling are a few of Frank's talents. He also works on the Stage Crew and is a member of Visual Aids. Frank hopes to be an electronic engineer. CAROL MARTIN Malverne greeted Carol in her sophmore year from Long Beach High. Since that time she has become a busy worker on the candy counter and the Mule literary staff. Amicable Carol with her pleasing man- ner was interested in various sports including Tennis, Bowling, Ping Pong, and Sport Night. CAROL MATHISEN Charming Carol is a whizz in all the sports she loves Hockey, Ten- nis, Volleyball, and Basketball. She also finds time for the junior Keynotes and A Cappella Choir and the Chorus. Carol plans to be a secretary. DAVID MCENANEY Always ready with a joke, popular Mac has proved himself a man of many skills. In athletics Varsity Football, Wrestling, and Track were his interests. He was chairman of the Red Cross, class treasurer in his junior year, and a member of the Chorus. D. MCENAN EY ALAN CNAIKIN C. MANNING F. MARCHICA 55 i L Qld, l , .X LMP' lx A QWC k ,ny . Tm X -14 481552.41311 mai ,Z ii . r ,A . 17 ' 1 i I ...,g-ei,-L 1 iq, , ,. I yi - lg I XS ' 'Afy 1 ' 7' inn - ' ' , 'fwiigiff ff at iff' Q 3- . ' - X -2 ,.,, Mi,-K M ,,-P --- Rl-, E. MONIZ C. MORRIS J b -iff ,..- sf, W' --47 W. MESSINA G. MICKLE J. MILLER WALTER MESSINA Coming to Malverne in his senior year, Walt has put his little time to excellent use. He is a valued member of the Wrestling Squad. Walt is an aeronauti- cal enthusiast and his career in the Naval Air Force seems secure. GENEVA MICKLE A transfer from West- bury H. S., Geneva has become one of Mal- verne's busiest students. Her talented voice has enhanced Bandbox Varieties, and Stairway to Statdom. Sports, Mule and Oracle staffs and music round out her busy schedule. Geneva's hope for a musical career seems easily obtain- able. JOYCE MILLER Much of Joy's time has been spent working on Library Council. She also participated in Sport Night and was ac tive in Basketball. Sewing and piano practice filled her out-of-school hours. joy intends to become a comptometer operator. EDWARD MONIZ Happy-go-lucky Moe has been spreading his cheerfulness through Mal- verne for many a day. Football and Basketball make up his athletic program, while he has been serving in Band, on Student Police and through numerous homeroom offices. Engi- neering is bright in the future of one of the best of good guys. CAROL MORRIS Carol is one of our nicest seniors. Her activities include Badminton, Bowling, and Tennis. To prepare her for her career as a dietician, Carol became a valued member of the Homemaking Club. Cobleskill junior College is her next stop. BARBARA MURRAY An ambition to be a private secretary has guided Barbara to fill her school years very actively-serving on the Library Council, Oracle business staff, Home Economics Club, Tennis, Bowling, Hockey, and Sport Night. Barbi is now well on her way to a successful secretarial career. LEONA LIYERS Lee, mixing the hard combination of music and sports, has shown her versatality by excelling in both. She has won her shield by taking part in Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Badminton and Sport Night and has sung in the Chorus and oper- ettas. Sociable Lee plans to attend business school after graduation. ANTONETTE NAPOLI Toni an ambitious Musical Miss, has participated in Lyres, A Cappella Choir, Chorus, and an operetta lead. While earning her shield and key for sports she has managed to do a competent job as correspondence editor of the Oracle. Toni is indeed a standout and valuable member of the class of '55. EUGENIA NAPP Jeanie has proven herself indispensable to the smooth operation of the school as feature editor of the Mule and as an actress in the senior play. A member of the Library Council, Oracle literary staff, Chorus, Oratorical Contest, Badminton, and Volleyball squad she has devoted a great deal of time and effort to Malverne. EDWARD NIESER Easy Ed is one of Malverne's foremost basketball players parti- cipating on Varsity for two years. When with- out a basketball, Ed can be found in his spa- cious hot rod or underneath fixing it. Syracuse University will be Ed's new adddess on graduation from Malverne. B. MURRAY L. MYERS A. NAPOLI E. NAPP E. NIESER K. NOLDE P. O'HEIR F. PALERMO L. PAPA PAYNTER - KENNETH NOLDE Kenny has devoted most VIRGINIA PEPPER Friendly Ginny has . 1 X II' 5 .-'I X2 mf his time to Baseball, as a valued member devoted her many talents to the Mule staffs, ef , if pf the val-Sify team, He enjoys wgg-king and Chorus, Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, and , :inkering with his car, too. Kenny's path Sport Night. A roller skating fiend and mem- ' seems to be guiding him toward an engineer- ber of the Cerebral Palsy junior Auxiliary, . Q ng career. Ginny is very active and well on her way to g g realizing her ambition as a speech therapist. . 'ATRICIA O'HEIR Cheerful Pat, distin- DOROTHY PETERSON Ambitious Dorothy 1 :uished and popular, has served faithfully as has long been recognized as a sports enthusi- Xa. rooster manager of the Oracle, and secretary- ast. By excelling in Hockey, Volleyball, Bas- reasurer of the Library Council, as well as ketball, Baseball, and Sport Night, Dorothy meing a member of the Student Council, Stu- has attained her numeral, shield, letter, and I lent Police, and Band. Pat also added her gold key. The Oracle and Mule business and :harm to the senior play and will long be re- literary staffs have also profited from her V- PEPPER nembered for her willing work at Malverne. LORENCE PALERMO Singing has taken p a great deal of Flo's time at Malverne. She as sung in the Lyres for four years, and the Ihorus, and junior Keynotes, Sports such as 'olleyball Tennis, and Hockey have earned er a numeral and letter. Stenography is Flo's Ilan for the future. ,UISA PAPA Lou's hobbies cover sewing nd reading as well as such sports as Volley- all, Basketball, and Bowling. Possessor of onor certificate awards, Lou plans to becomea ecretary. OHN PAYNTER Johnny, a hard working 'ackman, spends most of his off-the-track me working or persuing his auto mechanics nd radio hobbies. With such fine interests ohn seems secure in his post-graduate future. participation. Dorothy is plotting her future toward that of a medical secretary. CHARLES POLLEY Charley has spent the greirer amount of his time and effort on a running basis, for his efficiency can be measured by his Track and three Cross Coun- try letters. He devotes most of his free time to the U. S. Naval Reserve and is planning a career in the Navy. SHEILA POLONSKY Sheila, serving on the Mule business staff, Library Council and win- ning her numeral and shield, has her future all set and ready to go. Her plan is attendance at the State University at Alfred, N. Y. and a career as a medical secretary. BARBARA PROMOFF Bobs is one of our most active seniors. Participation in about every kind of sport is on her class record awarding her a numeral and shield. She also worked on Library Council, and Chorus. Bobs looks forward to becoming a secretary. C. POLLEY S. POLONSKY B. PROMOFF Mk if M N well fe 'diklitm 5 D. PETERSON N xi 1- fa . l Zi , W Q' 1. RICHWALD C. RIDDLE THOMAS READYOFF Tom is one of Mel- verne's foremost musicians, and although music, a successful band, and playing in an orchestra are his chief interests they only tell a part of the story. As a member of the Honor Society, being publicity editor of the Mule, and on the Student Police it seems that success comes naturally to the man with the trumpet. BETTYLOU REHI. ambition is to be a comptometer operator. She feels prepared for this speedy work backed by her great interest in sports. Bettylou was also a valued participant in Sport Night. INA RICHWALD This Sophisticated Miss spends many hours at fashion designing, her favorite pastime. At Malverne she devoted her talents to the Oracle staffs, Chorus, sports, and home economics. Future plans for Ina include college and further fashion designing. CATHRYN RIDDLE It would take two pages and a dictionary to describe ever popu- lar Cathy. As treasurer of the Student Coun- cil, advertising and business manager of the Oracle, member of the Honor Society, Chorus, Lyres, and participant in numerous sports she is indeed a backbone of her class and an out- standing credit to the school. T. READYOFF B. REHL BEATRICE ROEFS Honor certificates, sports numerals, and a three years service medal are among Bea's awards at ,Malverne Her inter- est in the Band and in Badminton kept her busy. Cortland and plans for elementary teaching are Bea's future plans. CHARLENE ROMAN Known to all for her cheerfulness and athletic ability, pert Char- lene has well earned the numeral, letter, and shield. She has devoted much of her time to Volleyball, Hockey, Basketball, and Softball. Charlene plans to attend business school with hopes of becoming a private secretary. RIMA ROSSIN Busy is the word for this gal. Ri proves this by working on the Mule and Oracle literary and business staffs, sing- ing in the Lyres Club, and Chorus, plus taking part in sports and Sport Night. Rima serv ec as president of Cerebral Palsy Auxiliary. GWENDOLYN RUSSO Likable Gwen ha: contributed a great deal to Malverne by being active on the business staffs of the Mule and Oracle, Library Council, assisting with attend- ance, and earning her numeral for sports Gwen's ambition is to go to business schoo. and become a secretary. HARRY SANDSTEDT Malverne's mos1 eminent scientist is the recipient of a first prize in the Long Island Science Congress Harry, the holder of several tennis letters, 2 member of the Honor Society, Student Police All State Chorus, and operetta cast is well or his way toward a career in chemical engineer- mg. B. ROEFS C. ROMAN R. ROSSIN G. RUSSO H. SANDSTEDT ww D. SCHAFFER R. SCHAEFFER L. SCHWARTZ M. SHUPACK B. SINGLE DONALD SCHAFFER Don is a regular out- :loor man. His chief interests are fishing, hunting, and fly tying. A member of the Red Cross and Student Association Donald is never happier than when he is indulging in mis favorite sports. RAYMOND SCHAEFFER Ray's main inter- ests lie in Basketball, Bowling, hunting, and his car. He has done outside work and hopes to attend Hofstra College before embarking on a naval career. LINDA SCHWARTZ The ever busy Linda has devoted much of her time to the Lyres, Chorus, A Capella choir, and operetta, as well as the Library Council, Mule, and Oracle. To round out her active schedule Linda has won her numeral and shield for sports. After at- tending Brandies University she hopes to be- come a linguist. MARTHA SHUPACK Ambitious and serious Marty, a deserving member of Jr. and Sr. Honor Societies, worked hard on the Mule, Oracle, Student Police, Library Council, and received highest honor certificates. Musical Marty sang in Chorus, A Cappella Choir, and operetta, and acted in the senior play. She enjoys Tennis and Bowling and is the proud holder of sports numerals. BARBARA SINGLE Sweet and peppy Bar- bara, a tennis honor team member, is also a Bowling and Badminton enthusiast. She worked on the business staff of the Mule, and the Library Council. After school, she con- tributed to her church fellowship. She plans to attend Bucknell University and become a bio-chemist. JOSEPHINE SIRCHIA jo, with dark eyes shining, has participated on the business and literary staffs of the Mule and Oracle, Red Cross, Chorus, and Lyres. Active in sports also Bowling, Tennis, Volleyball, and Basketball were her favorites. To become a private secre- tary and attend Wood School are 10's ambition. EDWARD SPIELMAN Friendly and likable, Eddie's activities included the Bachelors' and the Bowling Clubs. He also received an honor certificate. His after graduation plans are to attend Hofstra business school and become a traveling salesman. He is a stamp collector, record, and woodworking enthusiast. BEULAH SPRINGER Versatile Beavy's many interests were the art staff of the Oracle, busi- ness staff of the Mule, Bowling, Badminton, and Sport Night. She also earned an honor certificate and her acting ability was proven when she received a part in the senior play. Mary Wfashington College and preparation for teaching elementary school are her plans. RONALD STEIN Ron, a football and track man, sang in Chorus and Junior Keynotes. His main interest is cars and he has a way with them. His outside activities included being president of the Long Island Timing Associa tion and a Civil Defense member. Future plans are the armed forces and then college. RUTH STIELAU Pretty and popular, Ruthie lent her voice to Lyres for three years, Chorus, A Cappella Choir, and Junior Keynotes. She was chosen the business manager of the Mule and won many honor certificates. She partici- pated in Volleyball, Badminton, and Bowling. Ruthie hopes to be a medical secretary. B. SPRINGER R. STEIN R. STIELAU AL c J. SIRCHIA E. SPIELMAN D 'W . Hhll-:N . 144 J-H' ,q-. pp . 'QF A Yah .lf P rv'g 0 LLf,,- ' qi it QJQI X ii I 5. -. fb fr' -S X x , V .tri x eye, 47 2 dad! . - ,W..,L ,I W ' -ae, c. TOWNSEND D. TRASHER 'Tl, J Q- -' -f N., .. Y., J. TRAVIS 8:1 Q. 2: .fx 'K , '-guys TSCHINKEL K. VENZA CLIFFORD TOWNSEND Appropriately known as Lightning , Cliff participated in Football. His outstanding football ability won him two letters, and he also earned his Bas- ketball letter. Hunting and boxing are his hobbies. Cliff hopes to find a career in the Marines. DONALD TRASHER Don, a basketball star, was a J.V. and Varsity team member. He earned two basketball letters and was deserv- ingly awarded the Student Council Distinction award. He played in the Band and participated in his young people's church group. He was the lead in the senior play. JOAN TRAVIS This busy miss has taken part in all girls sports and was a member of the Student Council, Chorus, Library Council, Mule and Oracle business and literary staffs. joan is the Long Island regional treasurer of B'nai B'rith Girls. She also belongs to the Junior Auxiliary of Cerebral Palsy. ELEANORE TSCHINKEL Quiet, sincere Ellie came to Malverne High School in her junior year, and her friendly manner soon won her many friends. For her career she would like to become a bookkeeper. E. VOSSEN L. WADDELL KATHLEEN VENZA Kathy plans to be a nurse. She likes winter sports such as ice skat- ing. Her work on the Library Council and her honor certificates prove Kathy an efhcient girl. EDWARD VOSSEN Ed sang in the Chorus for two years, was a member of Student Police, and active in Varsity Bowling. His future holds plans for college and a career as an electrical engineer. LEE WADDELL Our renowned Duke divides his spare time between playing Varsity Basketball and working as associate editor of the Oracle. A member of Student Police you may also find him on the track. Lee showed his acting skill in the senior play. STUART WANG At Malverne only since his junior year Stu has shown his interest in our school activities. Hunting and fishing are his favorite sports. Stu plans to enter the Navy. ELIZABETH WANSER Betty is quite a sports fan as shown by her interest in Badmin- ton and Bowling. She has worked as a nurses' aid and plans to make a career of nursing. S. WANG E. WANSER D. WARING R. WARREN J. WASHBOURN H. WEISSENBERGER J. WENDEL DONALD WARING Don spent a great deal f his free time working after school. A mem- 'er of Student Association and the Red Cross me took an active part in his class projects. Into he business world for Don after graduation. .ICHARD WARREN Scientifically minded Lichard has devoted much of his time in Mal- erne to the Science Congress Club and the Iassau League of Student Scientists. He also as sung in Chorus. Continuing with his hob- y of zoology, Richard plans to study at the lniversity of Florida. OHN WASHBOURN Happy-go-luckyjackie fill be remembered as a artici ant in s orts. P P P le has earned letters in Wrestling and Cross- fountry. He has played Basketball and Bowl- ng. When not at a sports meet Jack worked s a member of Stage Crew. He will major in usiness after graduation. iENRY WEISSENBERGER An all-around ports lover Henry was a valued member of he Varsity Basketball team as well as several thers. Red Cross representative and home- oom treasurer are also ofiices he held. ANE WENDEL Quiet, industrious jane has evoted much time to work on the Mule and lracle staffs. She has also been able to play many sports, collect attendance cards, partici- ate in church activities, and sing in Chorus. me intends to teach after attending Cortland rate Teachers College. R. WITKIN L. WOLIVER BARBARA WHITEFORD Peppy Babs, an officer of the Cadettes, has spent much time playing a variety of sports. She was also as- sistant corresponding manager of the Oracle and a hard worker for all the Mule staffs. 'Barbara will go to college after high school to major in teaching commercial subjects. MARY WILLOSCHAT Mary will be remem- bered most for her accompanying duties for both the Chorus and Lyres. She has also par- ticipated in girls' sports, Oracle and Mule staffs, and was a member of the color guard. Mary will continue studying piano after graduating from Malverne. RONALD WITKIN Bands hold a great at- traction for Ronnie. He has played in the school band as well as a dance ensemble. He has also been a member of the Science Con- gress Club. He is a participant in church groups. Pharmacy is his chosen field after graduation. LARRY WOLIVER Personality plus is the best way to describe Larry. He has proven his leadership as president of the Student Council and a member of the Assembly Committee. Chorus, sports, and the senior play were also in his busy schedule. Cornell University and veterinary medicine are Larry's goals after Malverne. PATRICIA WORTH Effervescent Pat has participated in sports. Student Police. Cadettes. Oracle staffs, Chorus, and Lyres Club. She was publicity editor for the Mule and had a lead in the operetta. Her future plans include the University of Pennsylvania and dental hygiene studies. P. WORTH nun. : . i Q li' S ' - - ETA Q f lk O ga! -- . ,ere 352. .i..-viii.. . 1 Q f . S Y -2 if . :i'5e's fig'-il xg .' in 'QNX I - . gi .. .ss f ' ' tiiwtki .--. B. WHITEFORD M. WILLOSCHAT S. 5 Second Officers ! WALTER FERRARO Prefident JOSEPH ZACCARO Vice-Prefident MISS FAY 202 A, 2 In 'f hx k k lf hff V ' S' MISS ANDERSON 1 19 MRS. MICI F6 DORIS FRANSON Secretary PAUL CANTOR Treafurer H Z MR. BESSE 'K 300 'E 5 E ::::::iY f 3 BREUNIG MR. FUGE 227 J W f i i 'lr I Y . 1' urggggzan 1 'Iv -, P swag 4 . --Q ' -' QP' ...1 ffzcem THOMAS ROMANS Prefident N5 .W Third ' 19 ' if wg , ,f'l X L yn V '41 lu 55. li ' fx JUDY ROIAS Vice-President CLARE BOLTON Secretary LEE SIMON Treaxurer MR. DeGRAF F 304 MRS. TUERK 204 2 .- 1. V . 34 MR. FRANK 519 lafilkvf 35 MR . HOLT 120 MR. ENGLERT 212 orezlgn fiends 2 Per Friis Rusteen, Mohamed Rifaat El Far, Hisako Shimazu and Sai Sang Toom, visitors from Norway, Egypt, japan and Burma. january, 1955 The new year brought four new friends who joined us on our voyage for two weeks in Janu- ary. Brought to Malverne by the Herald Tri- bune Youth Forum in cooperation with the chairman of our Citizenship Department, Mr. Charles Ray, we enjoyed the company and good will of Hisako Shimazu from Osaka, japan, mtoricoll Contestants November, 1954 Six of our company sat upon the impressive stage of the assembly hall as officers and crew gathered to hear and judge the Oratorical Con- test, an annual exhibition of speechmaking de- signed to uphold the art of oratory, and to stimulate our belief in the treasured ideals of Mohamed Rifaat El Far from Cairo, Egyptg Per Friis Rusteen from Drammen, Norway, and Sai Sang Toom from Taunggyi, Burma. The house guests respectively of Joan Travis, David McEnaney, David Heine, and Richard Kopp, the visit of these charming companions became one of the most memorable entries in our log. our most precious document-the Constitution. The power of the spoken wordn was never more evident than in the inspiring speeches of all six contestants, and we returned to our quarters dedicated anew to our task of ferretting out the treasures of our America. B. Mejo J. Levy M. Roizman B. Ashpes S. Konheim 1. Tilenius 1 JJ-W f' lnmzf GYYAQ' 3 iw f f I x I1 7 O 6 l 1 , , f 1 I . Q fd I Q x, ' ' Editor-in-chief Alice Jensen C0-Art Editor! Charles Browne Patricia Hoxie Burirzerr Manager Cathryn Riddle Knot rfaownj Photography Editor Richard Kopp D' Umcle Sta September . lime On a voyage of any consequence a log or diary is kept to record the events as they occur. Many treasured happenings are record- ed here in our log, the Oracle. From the first day photographs were being taken layouts drawn, art work planned, subscriptions tallied, advertising sought, copy drafted, and typewriters kept clicking as the daily, weekly, monthly, and finally yearly record of this 1955 voyage was tabulated for you to read today, per- haps next week-and then many years from now with a feeling of satisfaction and enjoyment in your knowledge that here, re- corded in one book, are all the wonderful treasures your Alma Mater held for you. In your years at Malverne some of these treasures have become yours, and there are pictures and diaries to remind you of them just by tracing your course on the map on pages four and five of the Oracle. Do you see yourself as a spirited seventh grader threatened with keelhauling by the Hall Cops on page 45? Or perhaps you were one of the few who achieved Honor So- ciety, page 43? And certainly you remember grinning cheese when posing for your class picture, pages 32-35? You had risen to an officer then, but don't forget you were once a youngun to another upperclassman and you might enjoy seeing how you appeared to those officers on pages 68-73. As keepers of the log, we shout Land Ho! as each treasure appears on the hori- zon-a promise of future happiness for all who make this voy- age. EDITORIAL STAFF - n si- 1' I Dirwtor Ar! Lifemrj Scfretfzrial Fimzmc .gil ,fuk ,, -, ,A g, Xi 4 1 f1 '-Te gl 1 Q 1 ' ' Q 5 .Km 5 X e . October 13, 1954 With the slogan, School Time Is Mule Time the first edition of the 1954-55 Malverne Mule came out. Everyone on board had been looking forward to this event, for we had been at sea over a month and on a ship as large as ours we needed a central news agency to keep us informed of all shipboard activities. The edi- tor-in-chief Carol Hoffman, after closely scan- ning the paper was quite pleased with the fine work which our journalistically inclined ship- EDITORS: A. Blake, S. Gustavson, Miss Anderson, Adviser, G. Fleischner, E. Nappg standing - R. Stielau, R. Bonn, D. Hurley, D. Heine, M. Curcio, T. Readyoflf, P. Worth, W. Crago, M. Hirschorn. Editor-in-chief Carol Hoffman School time ir ule time .5 '- g ,, A w..,..t .L Y mi. ' S '- S . Hi! l 70 f fi if 1 fl .' f 301 iff! , , ljpl Y V ' KZ V X. ' al ., - mates had done. Others, who had had special interests in the paper, were publicity editors, Tom Readyoff and Pat Worth who had done an excellent job of spreading word about the Mule's edition and about the first Mule Dance. They could finally relax for a while and enjoy reading their papers in the editorial room on the lower deck. Gerry Fleishner and Sandra Gustavson, the associate editors, paid particular attention to the contents of the editorial page. Jeannie Napp, the feature editor, hoped that SPORTS STAFF .S 5 gg 4 ft 53, BUSINESS STAFF everyone would enjoy the features and John Wagerer, photographer, scrutinized the details of his carefully-taken pictures. Three who im- mediately turned to the sports page to scan their columns were the sports editors, Denise Hurley, David Heine, and Bill Crago. Ann Blake, the Mule's exchange editor, wondered if the Malverne Alumni who subscribed to the Mule would enjoy reading it. CWe had lowered a lifeboat and transferred a package of copies to the Daily Mail, a ship headed on a round- the-world voyage, whose captain promised to deliver the newspape-rs.D The busiest editors of the day were Madeline Curcio and Marilyn Hirschorn who, as circulation editors, were skillfully directing the girls who distributed the Mule. The whole paper was the concern of make-up editor, Robert Bonn. We knew he was pleased with the fine publication as he LITERARY STAFF rested in the sun on the rear deck. The Mule's faculty adviser, Miss jenella Anderson, was very gratihed too, as she read her issue and was secretly quite proud of the many staff members who contributed so much to their paper. Nearly everyone on board was reading a Mule. The companion-ways were blocked and Student Police had a time clearing the decks. The navigators disliked having their rooms cluttered with the newspaper, and then they, too, couldn't help casting interested glances at their copies which surreptitiously rested on their desks. Yes, it promised to be a great year for the Mule and everyone looked forward to the next edition and to the many dances which most assuredy contributed much to the huge success of the finest school paper anywhere. six 'lump Ai K-i -95 sl' 'NJ' 2' 115551 N 1 t T74 j , Siva ml! l llllll l ,rl il, 'Q ily 1 t p ,,yL,, ,,, ,ff i s Student ll ouncil l 5 ll Hmvi X img. l lktl Qs. ii , f ,, .. If I , ,f I ' I ff K i ff I, X 1, ' f f f' f X l rl, 1 fl! ll I if f I , ,r ,f V Cathryn Riddle v P 7'reamre1' Larry WOIIVCI' Preridem V Ann Blake Vice-President I Peggy Hofeller Secretary i ,ill l ,ll lull . . U, I ,Q at-7-Yr-, - .fill Hull W , . . l' K' Y ,D X M79 ' -Q., X 'K A. Gumo, A. Conners, P. OHeir, J, Travis, - Gui '15, , -3 L 'V Q! f 'h M. Lister, Zaccaro, C. Dubon, P. Cantor, 'X by 1 X - .,m,f. sf 4 i E. Bruns, M. Roizman, J. Kimmel, R. Butler 1 F , l INV l'mlfllL X in . ,Q-.h 5' J l f i.,NqL A .tb 'lg September - june - t 'S' lfp- i We have one of the most democratic ships afloat! Indeed QQ ty 1 . most as soon as the harbor ropes are free a meeting of the ,ry w :ff-43. E, . dent Council is called. These crew members, elected by 1 .fl ' I Q peers, meet with Mr. Fredric Forman to plan social, charitz ,Il 7,1 il 5 . 'Z ,Q and serviceable activities for the voyage ahead. Meeting once a mf . I Q' , , Ab , the Student Council sponsors the presentation of honor certific . , f P Q ji . Once a year when the ship's company is meeting in assembly t E N ,li l be xg certificates for high scholarship are awarded to those students Q if ' 'ffm N, 4 if's ,ff s have worked hard to master and discharge their duties aboard 3, , 5' , l Wi Q, p with success and enthusiasm. It is with a wonderful feeling oi 1 l f 'pf My A hilaration and pride that the Student Council sees these deser 1 . llgu X gA J pl'l ff shipgnates walk across the stage of the auditorium to receive 1 ly W 'ni y r Sf' l' W, ,fy l certi icates. l l ,lla t A fwly . , X if li, The outstanding social event of 1954-55 planned by our council y y it al g yfu' . i Xtwfx ll X the Christmas.Holiday Ball. Exotically decorated, the recrez L, L fl I is X1 room-of the ship 'became a hall of beauty as the company assem y if lvl . ,.! L-AQ ,NI .K to enloy an evening of dancing refreshments in a Happy I yt y 1 px at D . . 1 day atmosphere. Many of the activities recorded in our log have 1 Q 'ki I , f S ,f planned by the Student Council and they have worked hard tc l , M ., p E l-l 1 that the treasures of Malverne High School are available to all. 11 l gt ,2 N: XV J ,f 'lx llif, was all 42 f N i ' I. fy .. SA-rpg.:-Ln. :wig igagf i' T' Q.. 5 ,fda f ,,,, fllarrla, 1955 The lights are dimmed in the great assembly hall of the ship and the officers and crew sit silently waiting for an annual awe-inspiring ceremony to begin. Today, having completed Gustavson Sandstedt Gaddis lr. Paul Randall i. I. Arlzvifer Blake Sc 'c'.- 'l'm1f KUPP Shupack Klein Riddle Fleischner Prev. Hurley Readyorl -13 . A over half our voyage, those members of the ship's company who have excelled in four treasured principles of humanity are to be chosen from our midst and inducted into the Honor Society. Present members, holding candles as symbols of the flame of knowledge, proceed into the assembled company and tap those among us whom they and our chief officers feel best represent those qualities of character, leader- ship, service to school and community, and high scholarship which we all seek to attain, Receiving a shoulder tap and gingerly grasping the candle offered him, the student begins his wallt up onto the wide stage, there to receive one of the greatest treasures Malverne High School has to offer-admission to the coveted Honor Society. He takes an oath to uphold those principles of character, leadership, service, and scholarship which have inspired him in the past and have led him to the position of highest esteem amongst his comrades. Members of the Honor Society man the wheel of our ship, and perching on the mainmast act as lookouts for the seas ahead. Their course will lead us away from troubled waters and onward to the treas- ures which they foresee and which are to be ours in time if we heed their leadership. illi Ai f . af 1 wry ,442 X 'lm , 4 XX X lx X ., - ' tif - me X B T w , if is ly , V' f V I' , J 14,1 if fmt' w . ,ff,Q'.g- l . 'A , , , Q 'WMS , g-5:,. 4 ' WW-i i. . 792'Ws:r.a1ug'ffil i Q is i if l ' 'L i - W Q X ap T -we,--, J'l .,1illl1l A FT. ,, f'l.wX'X Wg, Af. X, V fm - ,-l-pk 'Jgw xlv Y ounczl and no play. When the members of the Council are awarded shore leave they head for the Nas- sau Library Congress and also embark on an annual visit to a popular New York show. Our library is indeed a great treasure chest of knowledge and entertainment, and it aids us in steering our ship straight on course toward other treasures. Miss Tyrrell and her staff September - june When the seas are calm and the breezes fair, the crew often finds time to read in the ship's library, and it is oft-times necessary to spend hours in research to improve the discharging of our many duties. The library is a well-lighted room located amidships and easily accessible to any good sailor who seeks to increase his chances in the quest for treasure. The ship's Library Council serves its shipmates by. repairing books, checking them in and out at the desk, and helping look up reference material. At the helm of this smooth-sailing organization is Miss Louise Tyrrell and her chief-stewards, Lois Carlsen, Sandra Gustavson, and Pat O'Heir. But the library is not all work Student's-eye view of the desk during rush-hour .M K tix N Student Tolice Three minutes to pass! September - lime Keep starboard of the center stanchions or I'll keelhaul you, youngun' So spoke one of our marines on the first day out, when one of the apprentice seamen tried to duck through the lines. Embued by the enthusiasm of the voyage, Captain, .flamiing - Sandra Gustavson Sergeants, IJ! row - Don Tocher, Alice Jensen, Gerry Fleischner these young gobs keep the Student Police busy teaching them the rules of proper behavior on a ship the size of ours. No entry in the log ever recorded a keelhauling, but there are many cases on record of having to walk the decks several times to get the feel of discipline. But the staff invariably succeeds in maintaining order and the staff-captain is assured that at the end of the day he will be able to write in the log: Everything proceeding according to regu- lations. This is the oft-repeated entry, for the Student Police commanded by Mr. Christian Mills, is noted for keeping law and order on our craft. Indeed, it is to their credit that over one thousand ship's personnel live in happiness and security. On any long ten months voyage recrea- tion is a major factor in morale, and the Student Police really show their mettle by keeping order at our rollicking sports events. Controlling traf- fic on all three decks, overseeing fire. and de- fense drills, and maintaining order when the entire ship's company is assembled are a few more duties of these valued marines. CLASS OF 55 prerentf fx as - Q3 F 1 D naxdfuasher O GTLBRETH, W P swam GHSWSOD ETH, MRS' Gumlueta DQZEN card Hoffman PART OE XNE W ,,,, - V Donayd TOCYWY ERNEST TiT'lollY Greenwald QRANK P f P h mas L,,,aqusSf lACKlE R T T O Lee Waddell DAN ' T sUiH1Hm wg? Blu! 1 iiii T P R Patrida Owaeu VYVV ff ' YVVV fgeuxah Spilngei ANNE s r R R R Martha ShuPack LTU-XA ' ggo. ..... - .... P as at Mmaipoerato, the bwekeepzugenaa NQPP MRS. Fl 7,., 7 if Edwma Bums me WWW WW Menard KOPP DR' ZEIYLZLES 41 cloeerlealief T gDenis6 Hui-Keir ' N 513.355 BRTLL, a zeflcgey tml P ' mlm We ARRY someone we joan Travis L 7 . , . PROM 4 loeaper by the oz Saturday, Dec. 4, 1954, 9 A. M. The crew seems to be in usually h spirits. Rehearsal for tonight's p under the direction of Mrs. Elizal Ackerman and Mr. Robert Rich going smoothly. 2 P. M. Dress rehearsal is in full swing. M up committees are directed by Wilbur K u b o v e c. The Sm Kings are tuning up in the pit neath the stage. 8 P. M. Tension is mounting. Fifteen mini 'til curtain time! Members of Stage Crew, taking orders from D Ethel Grote, are scurrying here there getting everything shipsh: The ticket and publicity commit happily survey a full house. 12 P M. p Applause still vibrating in their e weary but well rewarded crew m bers have retired to their cabins, sured of a job well done--anol jewel in the treasure chest of ll verne. 'DUST GF THE ROAD seph Zaccaro, Marshall Grode, Robert ark, Margaret I-Iofeller lorirtmm 54 The crew, feeling need for some celebration, presented a Christmas program today. They formed a speech choir and also indulged in a little community singing under the direction of Mr. Darryl Mooney. The officers' club staged a play, Dust of the Road . Its impressive message was enhanced by the expert staging and directing of Miss Ethel Grote and Miss jenella Anderson. The program closed with singing by the Chorus and Lyres Club under the direction of Mr. Lewis Benion. Some of the songs that inspired us were, These are They , The Shepherds Story , and the beautiful A Christmas Symbol . Impress- ive organ music and gay notes from the Brass Choir filled the intermissions. The play and music were re- peated for friends and relatives of the crew who came aboard at our last port of call to see the performance. The spirits of all those on ship soared high after this joyous entertainment. We had found one more of our treasures! MIXED CHORUS Q Narrator SPEECH Rima Rossin A CHOIR l std F we itat- i xi xi BRASS CHOIR W A. Sullivan, R. Rubin, D. Trasher, P, Lorman, G. Larson, T. Readyoff mtru-mental Jffuric 3 5 V! N 5 as X FEP In-llln TS! S. Riddle G. Feinberg H J. Rehl C. Adams L. Jewell C. Perskin H. Buros C. Young S. Grofsic P. Hilms M. Huntington E. Hall J. Rojas K. Altman B. Gaffney September - june In our ship the music quarters house one of the busiest sections of the crew, for there is never a dull moment as the per- formers prepare to fulfill their musical assignments. It wasn't a week after cast- ing off before Mr. Darryl Mooney had his band hard at work getting their in- struments in tune and ready to practice for the coming rigorous playing schedule ahead of them. Nothing is more impressive than to watch the Malverne Band, led by the strutting twirlers, swing past with drums beating, pipes playing, and brass throbbing to one of Sousa's immortal compositions. The inspirational martial V BAND music of the Band is responsible for set- TWIRLERS ting the fighting pace at many sports events. Once experienced, no one will for- get the thrill of seeing the beloved formed upon the playing field as the Band personihes in music and reality the spirit of our school. And it is to the frequent concerts of this same organization that Malverne owes its treasured fame as a school with one of the the best bands in the land l The schedule of the l954l-55 treasure voyage stretched out before them as a challenge and a promise. Thus! Band members began to tune up. And while the leader oi the band was setting up his podium, it the other quarters of the Music Depart i l D ' - - - Q if' Thaw E X? ig.a.a.,, 5 '. ,gf N-5 u 1 l msg-L ll Z, -A .11-af 0 x 03 , 5 'sax , V gi X f' fl xi' 1 Ig, 'Q ' fl ment another maestro, Mr. Lewis Benzon, was having potential members of the Chorus illustrate their vocal skills. The veteran members were busy limbering up their altos and sopranos to meet the com- ing younger competition. A group of pretty girls, in voice as well as looks, composed the famed Lyres Club and be- gan practicing for their magnificent vocal renditions before we had been a month at sea. There were several memorable per- formances aboard ship, namely the Christ- mas Concert Spring Concert and the now Vocal Jffuric famed operetta Sweethearts . ln addition there were many shore excursions when the musicians and singers in our crew left the ship to perform ashore. They traveled far inland, sometimes even reaching cities many days journey from the ship. So, with a treasure chest of excellent music sup- plied by the Band, Chorus, and Lyres Club, this year's Music Department kept the Malverne High School ship in rhythm as we cruised along the bounding main on our search for new valuables to add to our growing store. QOTTTQQQQ MIXED CHORUS LYRES CLUB I n Relyeamal ,gt , A x ,Fi 1,5 -5' VV the ,us 0 Memlds gud a1+f'O' 'o . 5' M0-lul 6 yiisemf 9 X Y fx ' f f AK nun, . A, H .. 'Tb . , Sue C' .Z ' . , l uf ,J I' ' ' Xi ' r. 6 Y f f A v A Vw 'usda Y. ' ' Q, J., an Ji,-e '3 L g .L e. Y x Leadx for Friday-right - and L k . 5 Saturday-left for Sylvia, Liane Franz, Karl an-ff . . L . L- Q V gg . M ? f MH... ' L. Schwartz, J. Giebel R. Clark, P. Worth I Af-I sgY F, Ks I P. Gersbach, A. Napoli H. Sandscedr, T. Readyoff J 6, xx Na 175 'Q 'fa 'Q O A 4 ,, Y , . 'KVI . . Q95 0 3' I I, pi A' :,'WS'l M , . . , q , 4 Y ,A D -qt. If A' IX, ' - r 'I '. ' ' ' J ' .ffffv f I ' 1 ' - ' 5'f '3,Qf- 5 'Jill I! ' 1 f '.' '. Ar , 1 J ' '. tg'w.'mfs4'.t.. ' L ,ff a ' .f . 45, g- ' . A Q' . N59 -'Q '. 254'-9, -J XX fl, 'jf' ' ' ' f ,..-'W-9 f fx KD' ', ' 'fain' fr:..3i'1-s. pf f 1 ' If 1 i ., -.T - -5:55-' U f A - 1 I . 3 X5L'1'Y--i'-f . ii '. ' ' 1 '-- 'l 4- ' xx 1 'f UU! X f A , ,fg 'x , I a K dis. I, a - - 1 ,- '- - .Q '-I 51 FEI 'WW I ' 1 5 ' ku My Ac-cr' , . IM l. S1rch1a, B. Melo, S. I Tilenius, N. Ahlfors, L, Cornell In vhf 1 f I -ff '7 1 I L' hu K ' x . ,, - Iv, I .. II. g tin.. I' 8- K, 1 ff , In C2 . ,V I 1 E ffl' f EEIXQQ W S ' 'NIMH 43 ,K f ' . : ll M I Q 1, fu H . I I . 5 i-,Sl,j'Ji.',l' A R. Gaddis Paula jr., cj in P. Hoxie 'J Micke! x OM L. Woliver s 1 f ' f 0 o AQ Q S. Harvey, T. Dixon f I V3 J R L. Novak, G. Fleischner . ' 'al ' ' , D. Ahl, M. Willoschat X X X1 Q . b y Y 0 gf - 1 xgs I s fhkh Q s X 3,11 'a s L 5.5 'Ill' 'I l'l1l l ,,,,' y,H,.l5Li'J..lJ . 11:6 an 1' 55? 'nun J - 'N .?,1'v 9' S' , ,' ,.,, Ln- . x I H-50' 1 . ., - 9 4'i::'3',,' w . ' .-' . . gs.. Q! 7 -' ..-ff: 1. . 'f w ' 4 . ' . ' 1 . x f Q J. Park L. Lorman, J. Zaharia, s, A. Gumo, R. Kopp n 1 Service roupf September - june Eiathful service is essential to smooth sailing . Malverne is fortunate in having the fine service groups pictured on this page. Miss Marjorie Breunig directs the Red Cross Councilg Mr. Christian Mills oversees the Attendance Assistantsg Mr. john Geiser instructs the Visual Aids Staffg and Miss Ethel Grote directs the Stage Crew. VISUAL AIDS STAGE CREW RED CROSS ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS 011.0910 3eC- Coil W- W efitrem bile! .FY ,.-an ,.. K f lf, '. li'-T l lf lssg, -. 5 hcl e I' l ii ji' l i gil xii.. - iii yoj r -' x --W 4 0 C. Riddle, D. Smyth, D. Franson, C. Browne, COLOR GUARD A. Jensen, E. Vossen, M. Vifilloschat BOYS, 9 Talent Felv- Ba Nlcw. H0001 - Scofland APT' Nlrly nil GH Show tical CO 6259 G XS, Stale giC5t wg' Stmas P is ue5tS qt COUCC gd gociefh' Ps Bit of Bonnie Program A-we f' -A DAY 1 Rojas, W. Ferraro, R. King, RACYUOHQ COMMITTEE L. Woliver, R. Clark, T. Romans ORGANISTS T. Readyoff P. Gersbach A. Blake Nothing is so welcome aboard ship as the call to assembly. Seated in our impressive auditorium we salute our flag and pledge allegiance to our great nation. Then we relax and enjoy a variety of programs de- signed by the members of the Assembly Committee and their adviser, Mrs. Muriel Tuerk. Occasionally, from the ports of call where we stop, professional performers come aboard to entertain us. Most of our programs, however, are presented by our own shipmates who, we have found, pos- sess many treasures of talent. 'V' 3 g ' 'P 6 fm ' 1 -V CAN 01190 rd for fun keg, M mv' -fckn, 'S-Wulf ' Y' gg ff f 5gi'? xJ .V S W l ufa--WH Q 5 . 'l-5-M gifs A gs -'W , 2 77? 'in-us....l lu 3 x'.svl? Xl!! .Lvl Y x L is dx ,Ili , f - ,. ' . XPS - -.F - PM , A ..a..... -W-l'f:.:n:m.i1:aE'..'-u,.'NL,.i,,w .... . 'Q-Tim .,.' A Qs.. .6 O S 5 2 . . . ., . 02.1. .-? K- ff: I l-nr-me -.. 1, l, xiii I' R N e yer new 35 ,f 7, 'EE-, 5, v l ts l J il . 1 X 't' -Eiga T' J r f i l fff slit, bs xii, , FUTURE NURSES lub! HOMEMAKIN G Off Duty time on board or with shore leave is a happy time for all ship's personnel. On the center deck the Homemaking Club, comprised of young chefs who hope some day to become chief stewards, meets weekly with its supervisor, Mrs. janet Rutstein. On the upper deck the Debate Club, under the guidance of Mr. Voyle Besse, is frequently heard discussing current national, community, and school problems. Expouncl- ing upon their chosen topics these diplomats of tomorrow learn to formulate a battery of thought and information with which to challenge their next opponent. And off duty or on, officers have to keep a weather eye on the tendency to over- crowd the infirmary whenever there is a meeting of the Future Nurses of Malverne. Instructed by Mrs. Mabel Green, our ship's nurse, these nurses-to-be are vi- tally interested in their future profession. DEBATE 5- .AE 56 LDT' 32' tl! fll ll s .lu JAY-VEE Coach Mr. Frank Manager W. Brown J. J. Zappa E. T Mosley Moniz 'li . Romans J. Moniz ,. E. Bruns J. McEnaney Johannsen Russell Zaccaro W 1 as 1,1 J 'Nl Q-SX Stein Lmquist Clement VARSITY Coach Mr. Fuge Manager L. Woliver W. Cunningham D. Smyth D. Tocher A. Fusco W. Damico R. Hernandez D. Scholl L. Simon W. Ferraro P. Egan R. Clark C. Townsend D. McEnaney E. Anhalt footba ll It was the first day out and the weather was warm, but already the heartier bauccaneers aboard were conditioning themselves for the approaching football season. Coach Charles Fuge was driving his neophyte gridders hard in quest of a successful season. Sept. 25 - The Mules, landing at Long Beach, took on the high ranking Marines and handed them an impressive 31-91 defeat. Oct. 16 - Coming back from successive defeats by West Hempstead and Southside, the Malverne gridders sank the Oceanside sailors 15-8. Oct. 30 - Malverne defied Mother Nature and defeated Woodmere on a cold and rainy day, racking up a 75-0 slaughter. N ov. 6 - Mules won a squeaker from Massapequa 12-6 to terminate the season with a winning 4-3 record. The log also records that the J.V. football team led by Zaccaro, McEnaney, and Willis had a successful season under the precise coaching of Mr. Robert Frank. Go! Go! Go! mleetballl VARSITY The Mules got off to a flying start this season taking their first five games in suc- cession before dropping a squeaker to Lynbrook which they had previously de- feated. The hustling five got right back on the track with an impressive win over their toughest rival, Longbeach. Under the guidance of Coach Raymond Nerrie the squad was paced by all scholastic Artie Klein and big Ed Neiser. The competition was so keen that the next five or six posi- tions were always changing. They were filled by seniors Don Trasher and Ward Cunningham and juniors Willie MacDon- ald, Marshall Grode, Bob Clark, and big Don Spahn. The team is looking for a Section II Championship, and with the JAY-VEE STC Coach Mr. Meyer Managers C. Harris F. Gullota G. Giebel . Lynch M. Cohen Hersh W. Mason Williams T. Romans - Ward ,D. Halligan Schmoll W. Brown Simon E. Sallie Foernsler Kimmel Coach Mr. Nerrie Managers M. Lister A. Levy D. Trasher M. Grode P. Cantor D. Spahn E. Neiser W. Cunningham W. MacDonald I. Feiner R. Clark L. Waddell L. Woliver W. Ferraro A. Klein J. Zaccaro P. Egan R. Donohue hustle they've been showing the consensus seems to be that It should be a cinch! ' The J.V. had some tough breaks early in the season. Four games were lost by only two points! But under the coaching of Mr. Richard Meyer the team is well on its way to a fine year now. Sophomores Williams, Simon, and Schmoll and junior Gerry Giebel have been the steady scorers. They promise to develop into an impressive club and more experience will see them the best in their league. Already Coach Nerrie is scanning the team for his Varsity squad next year. On the following pages are the lineups for the complete treasury of sports which we at Malverne are so fortunate in possessing. i CROSS COUNTRY Coach Mr. Englerr Manager A. La Porta J. Finney, J. Burke, D. Brombacher, W. Hughes, H. Burke, W. Mehringer, R. Petersen, W. Waring, Stevenson, D. Ahl, W. Crago, R. Hohman, C. Klep- per,, C. Polley, J. Barry, R. King. TENNIS Coach Mr. Randall W. Friedel H. Sandstedt J. Sandsredr R. Kopp K. Murphy A. Levy R. De Cosmo C. Brau L. Lorman N. Klein n. 1- C -, , X X I- T' 'V lf' -ix , ' f Y, 1, I, Q .5 xl,Z 8 I luifx 4 , 3 z',.,..x ' .il iiguf Nl 'll Trfflvlf , P4 ff I Q bag? 990990 Mx C? V 4 at F-554, ,-ze ,Hagar G QQ x X 93 . . . , W, Ax Y J N X61 X Y K ' , . .v,'- - '. x x , V 4 .x Mi A laik sl 1 xx J' xx 'U .4 K ,gap if' zfrlf 1 T Q. Xu, -. 'T 'N l i!! xxx ' x x T 1 'am DQ:-K ld f-Af A Nl 31' L lj' r I, Q 'Q M . Q. if ' : S . fa - A in i xl I ltr w A If Q fini Q. lr l:,..S,N x bxxj -'L . ieg,k. - Q e. E .pil .' ' ', ' 5. R - 'n T iv. 'J ' x gg -A - ,ly - ef 'Qu . . ,354 I W TRACK Coaab Mr. Englerr Manager A1 La Porta W. Crago B. Friedel E. Russell T. Fusco D. McEnaney R. King D. Tocher C. Polley P. Egan J. Barry D. Brombacher WRESTLING oing down for the Count! ,,r.bVFF'Af.. iwgyil I LVFD4, X r ffl dm vm . pei. M . X LW' ii T mv: X A bfi' . 'WE Q a WYE? S+' 549. , 'wg Z L R A wt TWREST fs'-545' ff 5 , Y K! J s w-, 's5VFP4' gs. 'fiigginifx f .. Coach Mr. Fuge Manager A. Johannsen J. Burke, P. Irwin, D. Tocher, D. McEnaney, Zappa, N. Lomangino, R. Meyer, W. Damico, . Washbourn, W. Messina, P. Reuter-Lorenz, M. Schu- man, A. Fusco, S. Lermun, E. Russell, M. Lermnn, J. Grofsic, P. Walsh, A. Smyles, Bauer. J. J BASEBALL F. Marchica, W. Ferrnro, W. Mac- Donald H. Weissenber r .Za ' ge 1 J P' pa, L. Woliver, T. Linquist, M. Lister, Bauer Coach Mr. Hanson l BOWLING Coach Mr. Glenday R. Beisner, W. Crago, D. Smyth, E. Vossen, E. Moniz, R. Bernstein, F. Lohman, KI. Znharin, D. Dolle, E. Bruns, G. Spielmun, R, Vossen, R. Kopp Strike on the way! fel S vii ff A W mf fm V fmlllikf Mmfm l i 4 l ll xx ,Lt Sdsi, pg Sporty ednnouncerr September - june Morale of the crew is a chief concern of all good officers. Thus, ship-wide announcements of all sports events are a regular feature over our public address system. Boosting our spirits, too, are the prettiest group of Cheerleaders this side of the equator. 'Twas indeed a jolly voyagel' lyeerleczdem JAY-VEE A. Burton H. Palmer R. Greenbaum A. Conners R. Henderson L. Leal T. Lohndal P. Perenyi Harry Sandstedt Alfred La Porta xt, ,f i I. . . S KX ilk. 0 'efrfagfkc X ,X Ns , . Qs. wifi N.-ix Vs. f VARSITY R. Luft R. Milner J. Davison E. Unbekant S. Christiansen M. Di Stefano D. Hurley A. Jensen girly' Sporty September - june Although the space is limited and the roll of the ship is often hazardous, we have been able to carry on an extensive athletic program. Under the guidance of Mrs. Inez Buck and Miss Elizabeth Cermak, the girl members of our crew have increased their nautical prowess by participation in num- berous sports. The success of the sports program may be evaluated by the enthusi- asm and large number of participants. With an ultimate goal of numeral, shield, letter, and gold key, the girls enjoy inter- class and inter-scholastic competition. Careful planning and hard work are a BASKETBALL ss Cermak, the junior navigator the girls' Physical Education De- rment, has an enthusiastic group root for as she guides them in skills of basketball. These mem- s are well on their way to the 'ered gold key. i.'rx l I 1.1 j ' f 'ff w fI f ,ah A , Zi ,V Mxvr 4.1 if f f rl , 1 N I J I dx? g. I 46' -I! gs, tiff! lyln , L -F-:OL fn? 'Lil W- ..-, 'Fri 5 ,A X.. - r - ' J . I f 7,1 , qu. f, f 1 , ' i , , .N f il W f f ': . fix - Q . I f. 'y S -Q-C' Q' 57- - -5 fu .. 63 sure method to smooth sailing in the quest for that great treasure - skill in sports. Sept.-Oct. With excellent fall weather and a calm sea action centered on hockey, bad- minton, and tennis. N 011.-Dec. Nasty weather forced us below decks, but still very active with volleyball, bowling, stunts and tumbling. jan.-Mar. Rough seas limited action to bas- ketball and table tennis. However, a great deal of activity in preparation for Sport Night was noted. Apr.-june Sunshine and salty breezes al- lowed the renewal of the above mentioned deck sports including softball-and the exciting and long anticipated Sport Night. BADMINTON Miss Dugas meets her teams fall and spring to coach them in making the shuttlecocks fly as the girls are urged to smash it . General competition makes these sessions a test of clever- ness as well as skill. T' 1- . fgafd BOWLING STN'-M nib-n Mrs. Michaelis enjoys this jol- ly crew of bowling enthusi- asts as she applies her skill in teaching them how to score up the points. Competitior is strong to see who can make the treasured strike . X fu gz--, ll ' X 1 if ff A Z f 2 ' 'X-f Q fic? ng X , jx f .is .J A at , Y 1 'I 'I I f g U 9 'feud' i . . l ' J' 'vw ff f A . X ' f ,f -X f f ,ff 4 - g . X This bowling group, undc the direction of Mrs. N. Dug as, runs its sister group close second in displaying th skills of this lively sport. VOLLEY BALL 'wftonltfi lV TENNIS mis fall and spring sport sees 2 girls out upon rhe sunny cks resting their skills in 'ving :md receiving the fast lls 'sent over the net by 2ir opponents.Miss Cermak ects these sessions. ODI. Hinsllmums Mrs. Buck, senior navigator in the girls' Physical Educa- tion Department, coaches the crew in volleyball, and is rightfully proud of the skills they possess in this strenuous game. M WSJ B 2 N 4, J 2, Q 'e ,ft Ks A ll l iff hknkf 'A -- f, x l l 3, . ' : l - U ul i ll l if TUMBLING Bad weather, rough seas, and howling winds never faze Miss Betty Cermak and her well-known tumblers. This lively group of girls is often seen on the lower deck hard at work perfecting their an- cient art. To have a Tum- bler on your team is a super advantage on Sport Night. 35 X 1 .NA xxx li Rx CADETTES Aboard our ship the Cadettes are uppermost as a service organiza- tion. Composed of gold-key girls and supervised by Mrs. Inez Buck, they render valuable service to all school departments and activities. Led by president, Marylou Cinque and secretary ,E treasurer, Barbara Whiteford, their activities include charitable and community work, secretarial and clerical general school service. Cadettes often assist as ushers and ticket-takers. It is to their fine work that we owe much of the smooth-sailing of our ship. They are, indeed, a treasured asset at Malverne. SEORT NIGHT BLUE TEAM Captain Mary-Lou Cinque C0-Captain Constance Ginexi S ORANGE TEAM Captain Romelyn Gaddis Co-Captain Patricia Worth I X f ,, ff 1 7 f ? , , ff! I I X laief Tet! MRS. GRAY fff, 19 JAMES MCENANEY Preyident WAYNE MEHRINGE1 Vice-Pfexident MR. GREEN 125 MISS PENDLETON 200 58 LINDA WILLIAMS Secretary KAREN HOOK Treamrer MR. THIER 309 , MISS DUGAS icem MR. MEYER 310 Teny MISS HOFFMAN 206 WW G' , an Q ' Q ' - Q fn. ' If WILLIAM RHODES Prefident KENNETH CARLSON Vice-Prefident MISS ERKFITZ 213 SQQE EQ! 4 1 v . X , S 2 X MR, ROSEIN 118 59 zkem REGINA OVERACHER Secretary XVILLIAM KUPFER 7'rea,r11rer i KUBOVEC MR. RICH 203 MR. GILNDAX 209 Qdjlprentine Seaman P'7'.C,firl6'7Zl1 LAURIE OBRIEN Vice-I'rc.rLrlw1f: HOXV ARD GOLDSTEIN SC'L'l'6fdl'j'I EDWIN LAMONT 747'C'd.1'll1'L'l'I STEPHEN HORBLITT MISS di LORENZO MISS PLATZ E 221 L 19 MR. XVASSME 215 50 MRS. ZOELLIZR 312 RS. KREMER 102 I..P. :A 5 K I3 P ra QQQBRYP' 'W MRS. SEDEIGAS wggsvw-qw .,,. Q15 K. N-Q.-....... ...M -... MR. Sli'I l'IiRliIiRC HH IMP. EDITORIAL STAFF june: The ORACLE reaches port successfully by inspiration and 997 perspiration . The captains were not drifting with a listless crew as much co- operation is the formula for good sailing. This fin- ished product is .the result of the combined efforts of all concerned. The ORACLE staff is divided into the literary and art staffs, The thoughts of the school are recorded on paper by the literary staff, headed by the co-editors, Barbara Steinberg and Penny Peine. With quill in hand, the art staff, headed by Manfred Lassen, puts into pictures the treasurers of Malverne junior High. ADVISERS: E. GRAY and W. KUBOVEC Honor Society Miss D. Platz, R. Curcio, Al. Sandstedt, W. Friedel, W. Mehringer, J. Brown, B. Steinberg, P. Peine, Carpenter, P. Buschman, S. Frei- reich, E. Conforti, T. Bindrim. male ART STAFF April: Honor among pirates is a stat ment that may be compared with tl honor among the members of tl National junior Honor Society. Ma verne Junior High School offers ' its students many treasures. Tl greatest a student can seek and fit is selected membership in the N tional Junior Honor Society. To b come a member of this organizatio a student must have high qualific tions in five fields: leadership, schr arship, service, character, and citize ship. Many services are performs by the energetic members. Two these are ushering at high scho functions and welcoming guests fro visiting schools. The officers are jut Carpenter, president, and Peni Buschman, secretary-treasurer. M. Dorothy Platz, the captain of o crew, helps us find the treasures a rewarding school life. Student ouncil As every ship must have a work- ing crew, so every school must have a body of students to co- operate with the administration in the running of the school. The Student Council, an organization of twenty members, plans enter- tainments, parties, and assembly programs for the junior high classes. It also puts on drives so that the classes can earn money. Honor certificates are provided for the honor students. Mr. Henry Schoebel, adviser, Wayne Meh- ringer, president, Judy Carpenter, vice-president, Penny Peine, sec- retary, and William Rhodes, treas- urer, head up an efficient council. The captain with his crew gives us a smooth trip throughout the year. It is needless to say that the passengers enjoy the trip. ren' Club .1?'y, ff. K 335. 5 k jx Seated: P. Peine, W. Mehringer, J. Carpenter, W. Rhodes, Meisten, B. Reiss, D. Fox, H. Buros, M. Simon, F. Plotkin, D. Clement, H. Berkman, H. Kost- ers, R. Gumo, H. Goldstein, M. Bauch, A. Schlosser, M. Hunt, K. Connors. The junior high students look forward to the dis- tribution of their log of events, the junior high page of the Malverne Mule . Under the guidance of Mr. William Wassmer and the editors, Susan Mathes and Penny Peine, the junior High Press Club has turned x I out fine newspapers. Every literary pirate eagerly awaits each issue to see what the current stutter- butt is. Service groups STUDENT POLICE R. Stroble, J. Veccheio, R. Andreaus, P. Nolde, P. Peine, J Carpenter P Buschman L Burns W Mehrmger M Schoebel W Liggett J Heine J Sandstedt Nelson VISUAL AIDS P. Bizzoso, D. Sommer, K. Springer, N. Leit, A. Kon- heim, A. Martire, 1. Vecchio, H. Kosters, N. Katz, K. Mor- ris, F. Plotkin, L. Cecil I Man the ropes! The voyage of ten long months starts. The Library Council members rush to dc their duties among the many books. Miss Tyr- rell mans her group and trains them well. Mr Mills directs his squad of police in the bicycle: sheds. Be sure to lock all bicycles or the police will get you. I pledge allegiance are the start ing words of our assemblies. Under the leader ship of Mr. Rich, the Color Bearers add a toucl of patriotism to all programs. And as the as semblies are presented, the Stage Crew, in structed by Miss Grote, is there to turn or lights, set the stage, and man the equipmen necessary for all performances. In the class rooms the Visual Aids group set up the ma chines for all movies. Mr. Geiser directs thi visual aids, and his helpers are well able t4 handle problems. With the ship's entire crev so very well trained and cooperative, Malvern- junior High sails smoothly along with color flying high. COLOR GUARDS P. Buschman, N. Kornrumpf, H. Kosters, L. Levonius ,7 2 ,1 fg 2- LIBRARY COUNCIL .M WWW ' 1 .Lfff - ff lax. , rf STAGE CREW 5 '10 sd ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE W. Mehringer, N. Peters, Mr, R. Rich, L. O'Brien, R. Ren- ken, W. Rhodes, J. McEnar1ey MMJiQ round! of the .rea S1ng1ng srnglng, over the bound1ng ma1n go the p1rat1cal Key noters to therr early morn1ng rehearsal Shakespeare saxd, The man that hath no mus1c 1n h1mself nor IS not moved by concord of sweet sounds IS fit for treasons, strategems and spo1ls Let no such man be trusted We cannot say that about the Keynotes At least once a week one hundred boys and g1rls are 1n school at seven forty five for rehearsal Because of so many mus1cal act1v1t1es, the Keynotes got off to a rather late start IhlS year Despxte IhlS however 1nterest 1n the organ1zat1on was very keen Only e1ghth and n1nth graders are el1g1ble Much PIZCIICC must be done before such a large group can make a publ1c appearance The Keynoters perform at assembhes and on other OCCHSIOHS The ch1ef OCCHSIOH 1S the Sprmg Concert Under the gentle SW1Dg of Mr Benzon s baton our 1un1or songsters make mus1c as sweet as the soft zephers that blow over the sea Pract1cally every ch1ld 1n school has an opportumty at one t1me or another to 1o1n a mus1c group SIHCC mus1c 15 called the un1versal language If IS only fittmg that everyone be g1ven an opportun1ty to enyoy If The tra1n1ng these ch1ldren ICCCIVC then IS not for the present only It 15 a lesson that w1ll be a source of pleasure many t1mes 1n years to come Let s all learn to s1ng' KEYNOTES 7 'Q-11661 TWIRLERS Over, under, forward, backward, the batons of the twirlers keep time with the rhythmic beat of the drummers as they march across the parade grounds. The orange and blue uniforms of our high stepping twirlers were, indeed, a familiar sight around Mal- verne this year. With attractive Susan Riddle lead- ing the band and pert Brenda Gaffney leading the twirlers, the well-trained girls, under the direction of Mr. Walter McShea, have enlivened many a football game and parade this season. Although our junior band hasn't really gone on parade, many of its mem- bers are constantly moving up into the senior high group. Mr. Darryl Mooney instructs new members in the fundamentals of playing together. The better trained juniors often play with the senior group at football games, assemblies, concerts, and at the Min- eola Fair. Both the twirlers and the musicians find a hearty welcome on the main deck of our ship. , ORGANISTS: c. Lansner X E , R. Renken ,QQ t', , ,-'f Z1 , lo W Vw , Ill? 47 ll? g . 5 ' -,ld N97 W.. 4 1 1 'ylwff 1 1 M: 4,0 . J .W a J fix 4. l 3' Vzf '54 V , Q' i X f If XV , , f BAND X AZ iw. if' 1 lllllll ' f I I ff' I V! l I . lv ,I ,' J , f gf? V Vi 'ff , I gf If I i T fl :fr X df ,f , g 97' - 1 x -i z if lf' ' pf 7, . Vx wiv' KKN. ....a... 'f f 1 'M 1 f XVVWCI Y 'r f7 f,,.,, 7, . ,lc ' ff U . 1 Baking ,sv Emmzzzfzm 672i 071 lbg I9 fear 662' by X N . . MK k'NN.f WU25-d 'Xi 35626- U1gb WE GIVE THANKS fx-gf' I 1 lk ,,...X 'sf si, S ,-NJ' I JL October 20 -. MAGIC ON THE SEAS S.- rsi, 4 1 Al February 9 CREWS TALENT K gd f-'f',f'i --3 xg, --ii f fm 2'LEf,ffff I'k: HocKEY 1 Deck Sporty September - june Captain Kidd or you, for that matter, would never have a dull day if you joined one of Malverne's after school sports. The main deck for most of these activities is the gym. The helmsmen are the many faculty members who help in the organization and direction of these sports. As you sail in a northwesterly direction, you pass the bowling alleys where the Malverne girls are making strike after strike, maybe? Suddenly a northeaster blows you right back home. A rough game of hockey is in progress on the field, and you drop anchor to watch. A lull in the storm and you go below deck where it looks as though Seagulls have been turned loose. The explanation is simple enough. A game of badminton is under way. Looking through a spyglass, you spot a tennis game in action at the state park. Swinging west- ward, you find a rollicking game of baseball be- tween the Pirates and the Davey joneses. From the crow's nest you flash a spotlight on a basket- ball game. Stunts and tumbling groups are climbing up and sliding down ropes and turn- ing summersaults as the waves toss them to and fro. Even with all the sports named, there are many, many more. The most distinguished pi- rate would find some sport which he could en- joy. All these sports provide healthful, whole- some ways of spending the off-duty hours. BADMINTON n MA, VOLLEY BALL INDIVIDUAL SPORTS fffi x m 11' I ' m W m 'X I, Q? .W BOWLING BASKETBALL ' 'xl I AJ. Boys, Sporty FOOTBALL Coach: H. Schiller Manager: D. Corbeel B Lee W Li ett F Sharon ' 5 ' gg 7 ' 1 T. Silvestri, R. Neuberger, J. Willis, D. McCoy, L. Burns, R. VanWagner, R. Thiel, W. Boyd, N. Lomangino, W. James, S. Cataldo, A. Till- man, A. Laskey. 42-T-I-f'31? BASKETBALL Coach: H. Thier Manager: W. Mehringer J. McEnaney, D. Clement, W. Colby, H. Kosters, J. Willis, A. Sullivan, F. Plotkin, W. Rhodes, W. Boyd, H. Cooper, D. Nostrand, E. Cline, R. Jewell, R. Neuberger, T. Feliney, W. Gillerson. Malverne's Junior High Boys' Sports agenda begins with tennis in the fall. Although this is not strictly a junior high activity, many fresh- men partcipate. Under the supervision of Mr. Randall, the team practices at Hempstead Lake State Park. This sport gives practice in coordi- nation of body and mind. Track, a strenuous sport, coached by Mr. Forman, has had-several victories along the cinder way. A sport closely related to tract is cross-country. Those pirates must jaunt two or three miles just for practice. Under Mt. Englert, the team has competed in several sectionals. Then when cold weather de- scends, the freshmen turn to indoor sports, bas- ketball, Fifteen men man the decks under the leadership of Mr. Thier. The matmen are also added to the winter sports. Freshman participa- tion in wrestling has become very strong. Mr. Fuge, the wrestling master, 'has held a good standing in the league. The King of Sports is football. Students must work hard to make the team. Letters, however, add to the satisfaction of hard work accomplished. Mr. Schiller is the drill master. The trophy case is a rewarding sight of piratical conquests. WRESTLING Coach: C. Fuge Manager: A. Johannsen M. Harden, J. Messina, R. Bieber, A. LoDuco, R. Thiel, B. Lee, J. Stevenson, A. McMillan, D. McCoy, J. Ward, R. Coney. xg Y7 gs t Q S Q There's a time for work and a time for play, and the good ship Malverne finds time for both. After all shipboard duties have been performed, and a long day of school work has been com- pleted, any Malverne Junior High student can relax and enjoy himself during a meeting of one of Malverne's many clubs or organizations. Whether a student is interested in a club per- taining to a special school subject or one of his special interest, he is certain to find at least one geared to his particular liking and worth join- ing. In fact, it is these extra-curricular activities that add spice to the regular routine of the crew at Malverne. It is here, after school hours, that many friendships among shipmates are made. The fun and laughter at these clubs form a quick and welcome change from the daily grind . ff Dui The ship's brass has an opportunity to relax too, since they are not at their battle stations. Very often they relax with the crew. The student crew should know that during the past year there were available for their participation the following clubs: Chess Club, Stamp Club, De- bate Club, Math Club, Fashion Design Club, a Boys' Art Club, two Dramatic Clubs, Science Congress, Home Economics Club, Ninth Grade Photography Club, and a Future Nurses' Club. Surely every gob, male and female, has a wide range of activities from which to choose. If a boy or girl wishes to switch places, there are clubs where boys may take over galley duties and girls, with hammers in hands, can start to repair damaged masts. To show their many ac- E complishments, different members of the crew exhibit projects which they have developed during the school term. Eligibility for these clubs is easy to fulfill, as the only necessary re- quirement is a keen interest in any of the chosen shipboard activities. 4.-or ill flll ffl vw l l . : -Li Vw-V YA,,.-1: 1 l ff iff .-f 1.'?'-,- A,-,.-uf Ujf Duty h In--:51.f KRT:-:,..-.. U Z' H - V v . ff -ff CLUB X . y X 1251 ,-..E il In Q 065 -WUMENHKING 8 gl h MHTIL jf-a X353 ' I I T-s 5 I v ,, .3 a V, 1 X 'WAX' is ' f 4 r , Q Z. ,gag J . 65. Q., A Tremu ref 5 'I DEBHTE G9 -4 E 1 V v w , . M HQIQQMHKIQG 7 ,. 53 Lx' 0 6 A FHSHU N, V IHTIQSM8 if X W Q , ff ,fx X Shore Leave VV 2: - .lg - 'flpi xi:- ,,-,,f 5- M Cf , ii gl 5 When it comes to getting the maximum fun out of a shore leave, the junior high crew memhers know exactly what to do and how to do it, The fresh- man pirates had a jolly good time at their fall dance. Excel- lent entertainment and deli- cious refreshments were pro- vided, which added more en- joyment for all. On a different autumnal evening, the eighth graders had a jovial time at their class party. Square dancing and social dancing were the features of the evening. Oyster Bay, Long Island, was the des- tination of the seventh graders on a warm day last June. They were headed for Theodore Roosevelrfs home, a historical site of Long Island. -ffx ' X . . v .WJ Qt I Irv ac., K, l lla Le def-asker on is - Xt 3' S., .4 ff ,f ,..s 1- ,,...J-jj-'b ,figs X XX- 'A 'IR f f 1 f ' ,V y f ,K 7 ,W In May ue nff ff l ff ff .l T if T 7 Ng lxxl gi il! ld A Il ily Sr VN I' 'X lin x il' W , . Q TX , l 1 it 1:5331 l. i 7 ' sw, .. m T ff? me T i 1 l Q X 1 '42 . I ' - I , ' z M' if - X Axim -5.5 DISK JOCKEY IR lx Qctober 31 I it Sliifiigpifgil N it 'I 't ' , Qi' V QQ Once ever ear the Malverne deck is invadec , R czzouvs NEST ' it...,s Y Y XXX W 'Pi by monsters from unknown haunts. The sea fl X Gi- sends forth its many superstitions for its bolt f., ' Q., N :KI and daring travelers to behold. These manifest 'l.N ul? N X : . . . . 'QWYKW-- X X ations are different from the ones which invadi fly? .Si f T Q ,the land. Hallowelen night is a gay affair arnoni W R X all priates. The weird costumes and the scar 'Urs X 1 'Tk V masks make a judging contest hard. The sev .:'l dp' .IPI 'Ml' r Q gl -3 SWF' -- : n-I enth graders hold forth on this night of night: Whining winds and flickering flashes of ligh cause cold shivers to roam the spines of mortal: Sea serpents snort and foam as they make thei appearances above decks. After the gran parade and the winners are chosen, the creature of the deep enjoy dancing and refreshment. They mingle together with great delight, tryin to outdo each other in their special acts. At certain hour, lights dim out and once again thes eerie creatures return to their places of abodi not to be seen again for another year. .fx x I , S I Mita ' 9 THE coNTEsT ESV ' , . , fl :xv L V V 'x THE CHOSEN Q' , .y N ,xA .f ,'.'i: f tip W fl xx . -'31 isle... I 1 i X :Sk'f-asggyfg . .. 'ig fir: o. 't 5 gg gg A 'Q ini? f f 077' ,. - if -455:33 f ' 1 KA! -i :Ji E- 'Z - 74 Q .V , ag g ff'gg'f..-Qc' The Pirate! Star O 1'n, l 4 V 7 gf' -'I 7. ,?7L?4'4!:' Q - f , ' , ' IlJi ?,Q1A.2'U'iinix nf21:fi'57?25x ldxml - ' ,z -f r .-rxffff, s- 1 mf , BOBBY sox BRIGADEU -liQaw:,g'3Qff1?f:,f V ',g, A t .A V, i jf - ,XF jp.: f n, fmurcao . - QSJSSS Q' XT?-T ' 44- 'sa ,RX ' -L , ip 'P - X E: QQ5 1 f A f xi ,, ig Any pirate would gladly put down his pipe and 'fp' pick up his glasses to view the dramatic efforts -Q, L of our seventh graders in their production of The Odyssey of Runyan jones . This amusing tale was produced in radio broadcast fashion. It related the turn of events occuring when a little boy, Runyan Jones, through the twists of fancy and imagination, sought his dog, Pootzy, in Kurgatory. Kurgatory was delightfully re- ferred to as dog heaven. Under Miss diLorenzo's supervision, Runyan jones was a howling suc- cess. Mr. Rich steered a true course for the eighth graders and their play, Bobby Sox Bri- gade . A mistake on the part of the Konant's milkman caused Penny Konant a stretch of rough sailing. There was a barrel of laughs for everyone when the truth came out. The players were Howard Kosters, Rosemarie Oaminatti, Regina Overacker, Janice Apple- Jaum, Barbara Reiss, Carolyn Lang, and Gerry Goldstein. Sailing over the high seas to a far rnd mysterious continent, the ninth graders lropped anchor in Africa and traveled to the fountry where civilization began, Egypt. Here n the Valley of the Kings, the freshmen, cap- ained by Mrs. Gray, set the scene for their play, KA Message from Khufu . Professor Hardin .n archaeologist, and his three companions, 3en, Butch, and Herman, explored the tomb if Khufu. Doing so, they brought about an erie tale of superstition and intrigue. A MESSAGE FROM KHUFUH 7 THE ODYSSEY OF RUNYAN JONES if W 'ww if ble and there in our buyzness community -J is ii' . . W ,.,,. QAQ4 L 'Am ll A ' ll Advertisers ' Index A. L. Plumbing 8. Heating Co. . Albano, Dr. Flora .......... Albern, William M. . .. .. Albert, Laine ............... Amato Bros. .............. . American Playground Device Co. Andre Hairdresser .......... Andy's Place ........ . . Ann Stores ................ Associated Food Stores ....... Atherton, Lottie Dance School . .. Atlantic Delicatessen ........ Atlantic 8. Pacific Tea Company Bank of Malverne ....... .. Beckmann, Dr. Albert J. .. Berton Tile Company . . . . . Boys' Sports ............... Bohack, H. C. Co. ......... . Bradbury, Sayles, O'NeiIl Co., Inc. . Buchenholz, Dr. Peter ........ Cadettes .................. Camardella, Dr. Ralph ....... Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. William Chin and Lee Co., lnc. ..... .. Class of 1956 ............. Class of 1957 .......... .. Central Auto Service ........ Collegiate Cap 8. Gown Co. . .. County Utilities, Inc. ...... . Curtis Cleaners ..,.. . . . Dad's Club ....,.. .. Davis Men's Shop ..... .. Davison Avenue P.T.A. .. Day, Charles V. Agency . . . DeNoie, Dr. Bayard J. . . .. Dery, Robert ....... . . Dohl, Catherine C. ..... .. Eastern Camera Exchange .... Egelman, Dr. I. H. ......... . Eisenberg, Dr. J. and Family . .. Evans Amityville Dairy, lnc. Fantastic Five 8. Dime, lnc. Farmery, The ............... Franklin Square Paint Corp. .,... 101 113 Frank's Service Station .... . . . 98 128 Freireich, Dr. A. W. ........... 129 107 Freyhammer, H. 8. A. Florists .... 117 105 Friedlander, Dr. J. N. ....... . .. 97 110 Gallopini, Albert F. ..... . . .118 133 Garden Centre .......... . . . 110 Gardner, Charles M. 81 Co. ..... 129 128 Gillen, W. E. ............ . . .120 99 Good Humor Corp. ...... . . .110 133 Green's Jewelry Store . .. . . 104 Grossmann's Farm ........... 104 122 Hamilton Employment Service, lnc. 119 96 Herman's Garage, Inc. ........ 132 117 Hoppenhauer, Dr. 8. Mrs. Howard 132 130 Hines Service Station .......... 104 107 House of Gifts .............. 132 135 House of Materials . . . . . 111 100 House of Models . . . . . .106 112 Ideal Auto Sales ............. 128 118 Incorporated Village of Malverne. 95 112 Industrial Drug Supplies ........ 122 118 Island Typewriter Co. . . . . .123 124 136 'J. S. Painting Corp. ..... .. 126 133 Jim's Delicatessen ........... 129 107 Jones, A. W. Awning Co. ..... 105 98 Junior High School Student Council. 1 15 98 Keahon, Dr. Gerald R. ........ 117 108 Kelly, R. A. lnc. ............. 127 104 Kennedy Employment Agency . . .110 119 Kimmel, Dr. Murray M. ........ 111 99 Kiwanis Club of Malverne ...... 113 122 Korey Motors, lnc. ....... .. . 97 106 Kostynick, Peter . . . . . . . . .103 122 Krown, J. W. ....... ...128 98 Ladies Auxiliary, V.F.W. . . . . .116 110 Lady Lynn Shops ...... . . . 99 106 Laks, Alfred M. ....... . . . 133 129 Lakeview Delicatessen . . . . . . 106 Lakeview Pharmacy .... . . . 128 116 Lassen's Delicatessen . . . . . . 119 116 Lee, Harry J. ...... . . .107 Page 93 5 . ii 'dp 1 I I ' fi .f if I ' 1. ff xl lx r I Jkt' AE g .il .J as 5 s ii s is fl . . it . W1 ', if x l . 9 .l -f I. ig dvertzsers Index e .l -. if ' V ' if . , ll , M , evy, Dr. 81 Mr Uoseph R. ...... 128 Peterson, Peter, lnc. . . . . Q I Lincoln Studied. .......... .... 1 34 ,i Lindley, 0 co. ...... .... l 31 . T h .. C If U ,yi rind... Stir... P.T.A.. ......... ii. 'ggjrj CgCmggg'0g,jop0-.11 Q 3 f .5 lindner Pldde School Faculty ..... 136 Red Robin Restaurant U H V .I 1 , qllwn' .8' Mrs' Herman A' '-'104 Riddle's Service Station . . . .. il ,I -' 1, We' l1leC f Y Shop -'-----'-- 128 Rockville Girl a. Art Galleries . f if mfs u:'x:'J:nCSo lnc' ' Rockville Hobbycraft, lnc. . . . . ' ' I3 4 .--unuoauoa. R h ' . . I . I' v Luiidqiiisl, Mr. at Mis. Carl B. ...132 R2f,'ju'f,'f,lgTsed, Lynbrook Auto Radiator Service Lynbrook Coat Co. ........... . Lynbrook Lynbrook Lynbrook Malverne Malverne Malverne Malverne Malverne Malverne Malverne ChiIdren's Shoppe Jr.-Sr. H. S. P.T.A. Malverne Nurseries ........ . . .. Malverne Taxi .... . . . . . .. .. Martens 81 Peace, lnc. . . . . . . McGloin 8. Son .............. McHugh, J. S. lnc. .......... . Meadow Brook Nat'l Bank, The.. Mednick, Dr. 81 Mrs. H. ....... . Miller, Walter Gifts ........... Mineola Plumbing Sup. Co., lnc.. . Monroe 81 Son ............... Muriel School of the Dance ..... Mur-Lee's Men's Shop .......... Nassau Sports 81 Mail Order Co. Newman Realty ............... Niederstein's ..... Norris Sales Co. O'Dowd, Joseph .... Ohland, Louis, lnc. Oldehoff, A. W. 81 Co. . . Orzac, Dr. Edward S. .. Pat's Prime Meats .. Hardware . . ........ . Lumber Corp. ....... . Lynbrook Music Center ......... Nat'l Bank Si Trust Co.. Maison Pepi Restaurant ........ Malverne Am. legion Post 44 .... Barber Shop ......... Bowling Alleys ....,. Food Shop .......... Garage ............. Mobilcenter ......... 96 117 117 97 125 126 100 127 105 100 98 97 101 121 123 106 99 132 133 99 102 123 129 107 99 104 101 99 112 123 104 103 118 129 98 104 Page 94 Rubin, Robert ....... Rupp Chevrolet Corp. . . Salomon, Milton ........ Schilling, Fred 8i Son .... Schomaker's lce Cream Parlor Scott Associates . ........... .. Sr. H. S. Student Council . Simonson, Clarence Agency Smith, Arthur N., lnc. . . . . Solomon, Charles ............. South Shore Motive Parts Co., lnc.. South Shore Shoes, lnc. ........ . Steinbrook Lumber Corp. .. Sternfeld, Alfred ............. Stix, Dr. 81 Mrs. Louis .......... Suburban Home Developments Sunrise Dependable Coal Co., lnc.. Swift 8. Company ............. Teas 81 Steinbrenner ..... Thoma, Dr. 81 Mrs. Robert Tocher, R. B. ......... . Towne Service Station .... Van Cott, Robert, Am. Leg. Va n 's Esso Station ...... Varnie Shop ...... Village Shoppe Violet Beauty Salon .. Wagerer, Joh n ...... Waitz 8. Waitz ......... Whitey's Service Station . . Wiedersum, Frederic P. . .. Woodfield Road P.T.A. .. Zabin, Dr. Alexander .. Zitzmann, H. Louis Aux. . . 133 132 96 105 110 116 117 105 109 111 118 105 122 123 96 114 111 120 100 98 110 98 133 105 99 113 106 96 119 97 119 118 116 110 96 132 116 129 107 101 97 116 117 ofa .au , . 4,1 xfy, '79fiWj,:ff3 YQ? M' Vwy fwff gebjgfiqw 2f3iQ,2,+ i2,ffPi6'+':'+fff:2fc rf fin!! mQf w'3fff2? ff ' ncprp rote il,lQge f maggie Yeiyyf f- M' ,T M giV3f5MEf?75Q5i532?.L fff ,If3'f5fjyNTALvERNE0'3 Jfw vJ 'WJ .Y my K G A HQME CQMMUNITY Teas 81 Steinbrenner SURVEYORS 125 Church Street Malverne Compliments of Albert J. Beckmann M.D. Scott Associates REAL ESTATE Frederick J. Eiseman lClass of 19461 Manager 373 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook LYnbrook 9-1283 1 LYnbrook 9-5351 - 3-9837 Immediate Pick-up and Delivery Lynbr-ook Auto Radiator Service Boil Out - Repair - New Cores Gas Tanks - Heaters 32 Merrick Road, Lynbrook, L. I. Ray's Camera Shop Photographic Supplies Film Rental Developing - Printing 304 Hempstead Avenue 1 Block from Railroad Station Malverne, New York LYnbrook 9-2764 Edna J. Greehy l.Y 9-0580 Villag-e Shoppe 341A Hempstead Ave., Malverne Specializing in Blouses - Skirts - Slacks - Sweaters Cotton Dresses Botany Yarns - Yard Goods - Notions Malverne Sweat Shirts 8K Soxs Maidenform Bras - Gotham Hose Fruit-of-the-Loom-Hosiery Valcurt Kayser's Lingerie and Hosiery Page 96 Korey Motors Molverne Food Shop Inc' Frozen Foods - Fresh Fruits Choice Meats 8. Cold Cuts Studebaker Vegetables Free Delivery Sales and Service LY 9-0447-8 22 Church St. 0 Woodfield Rodd School 260 Merrick Road rynbfook, New York Parent-Teacher Phone lYnbrook 9-6400 Association xx Dr. ond Mrs. T b k . p fi TOO ig?dlonder Y 4' I b A Um er 5 rs Q of 6 We CMP' I of vw N Q w- D we X . so sf Compliments of ' R. B. Tocher Optometrist 8 Merrick Road Lynbrook, New York g97 LYnbrook 3-8140 Affiliated Companies Island Utilities, lnc. Eastern Utilities, Inc. County Utilities, Inc. Fuel Oil Burner Service Installation 353 -Merrick Road Lynbrook, N. Y. ,Compliments of Steifnbrook Lumber Corp. 400 Sunrise Highway, Lynbrook LYnbrook 3-6600 488 Ocean Ave., E. Rockaway LYnbrook 3-7600 LYnbrook 9-0316 Malvern-e Children's Shoppe Infants, Girls 81 Boys Wear Pre-Teen Sportswear 81 Accessories 350 Hempstead Avenue Malverne, L. l. DOROTHY DENTON Battery Service Tel: RO 6-9890 Frank's Service Station SUNOCO PRODUCTS Tires - Tubes - Accessories General Repairs on All Cars 15 Lakeview Ave. Rockville Centre, L. l. E. NEUMANN Dr. 81 Mrs. Edward S. Orzac and Family LY 3-8160 William Nelson, Prop Curtis Cleaners We Call and Deliver 108 Broadway Malverne, L. l., N. Y. South Shore Motive Parts Co., lnc. 225 Merrick Road Lynbrook, N. Y. Phone LY 9-8212 Eastern Camera Exchange For Everything Photographic 6 Hempstead Avenue Five Corners Lynbrook LYnbrook 9-3790 Page 98 Monr 8. Son X Har , Hous nishings d n polin pai Bras - Gir 3 - Hosiery - Electrical Applian 5P0 fSWeU 0'le g 5 Atlantic Ave.f Lynbr '40 lf'keV'eW -f ' undef L.l.R.R. Trestle Tel- lYnbroo 074 15 Glen Street Glen Cove rook 3-6500 Tel. LYn 9-1568 ch Office ' 107-I7 i ental Avenue 0 orest i 75, N. Y. Malverne Tax: rbo ome at your service De op o. LARRY PEDRICK ents 8. Mo rnizations . JAME WE, PRESlD T l.l.R.R. Station Executive .ces Mc'l e 'e'rL ' , 359 effick Ro wok l Charles V' Day Compliments of - 'iq- Agenc CXX, 5' K-5 fl-lllllierton Insurance , Issuing 11435 since 1908 STU DUHCIHQ 203 Sunrise Highw Rockville Centre, N. . X Phone RO 6-0083 4 ii LYnbrook 9-0320 Nassau Sports 81 Mail Crder Co. Select line of Sports Equipment SPALDING REPRESENTATIVE MAC GREGOR 8 Hempstead Ave., lynbrook 0' 9 Eifubrook - 46 R Equipment Specialists for Schools, Churches, Convents, Hospitals J. S. McHugh, Inc. 839 Stewart Ave., Garden City Ploneer I-5500 Page 99 QE. MAISON PEPI RESTAURANT CENTRAL NASSAU'S SMARTEST Excellent Cuisine St-eaks, Chops, Seafood and Game 8I4 HEMPSTEAD AVENUE AT EAGLE AVENUE WEST HEMPSTEAD Telephone lVanhoe 3-64I6 - 6-8897 Dr. and Mrs. Peter Buchenholz Charles Solomon Stationery - Toys - Sporting Goods 30 Church Street Malverne, L. I. Malverne Bowling Alleys 16 ALLEYS ENCLOSED COCKTAIL LOUNGE SNACK BAR 340 Hempstead Avenue Beneath Theatre Building MALVERNE Tel. LYnbrook 9-1134 0 Malverne Garage Compliments Charles K. Klaum General Auto Repairs Brakes 81 Ignition 'Service Frederic P. Tires - Batteries . LYnbrook 9-0719 Wledersurn 83 Sons 306 Hempstead Ave., Malverne 0 Mur-Lee's Men's Shop Haberdashers - Hatters V eY Sffeam LYnbrook 9-7777 New York 48 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. IVanI1oe I-7580-I FRANKLIN SQUARE PAINT CORP. SPREAD-ON - KYANIZE - AMPRUF PIERCE - OX-LINE - SATIN LUMINALL O 778 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FRANKLIN SQUARE, N. Y. Pg IOI I .L -I r 2 I I I I L , I I I W ' . 2 I I x 5 2 - F f ff 1 n ' I ,' A ,' R Y V , If qi ox . 'J .1 I f I ' 4 I It I I ' T? T . L ' A ' ' I. 1 13,1 r ffpk 'A if , si Dfw' I if I I ,I-I Mr. Meadow Brook Sen:'s E ' . , wifi I 'L 21,1 ei S' BesI' VVisI1qf c 'V I V For Success .Jw ,JA To The Class of I955 THE MEADOW BROOK NATIONAL BANK Serving Long Island Member Federal Deposil' Insurance Corp. LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. 57I Broad SI., Newark 2, New Jersey Marlcel' 3-2295 Represenfing THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OE CLASS RINGS MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL RINGS Class Rings and Pins - Club and Erarernify Pins MEDALS AND TROPHIES INVITATIONS AND DIPLOMAS Pg 102 , ue ' ' - BXN - SELL-yllgllliwrg I E uid, f5il5 E': M 4 . ' VE-Y' MP1 'lllxxlg 1oi0Q' 2 '. 5 suv-SE L-msuns g 1. ' IIQTIMETO sf: .3 -,ea onown 4.- ..9olo Petro Oil Burners Gas Heating F rbunks-Morse Water Pumps - Well Drilli g PETER KOSTYNICK PLUMBING - HEATlNG - APPLIANCES Jobbing and Alteration Service A Specialty 246 MERRICK ROAD LYNBROOK, L. l. N Y LY b k 9 1240 3 1 L. 'L 'V jilf yy ' I - 2 'l li lg! 1101 l J' UU ly Ll El l It ', 'lt , l ' o .g, , V lf . The Muriel School A mplnments of if of the Dance V XX A CU , N r' and Mrs' 183 Rider Avenue Ji' fl H 'on Malverne, New York 1 , Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic and Toe V A LY 9-0457 fill l Ra io Repairs W Electrical Ap liances Repairs sl' Grossmann's , Norris Sales Co. Form 1 Dealer in Radio - Television If Electrical Appliances Norwood L. Norris 281 Hempstead Ave., Malverne MA:-Nflzsgboig' Y' LYnbrook 9-6186 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Green's Jewelers Convenient Terms 3 Atlantic Avenue, Lynbrook Phone LY 9-4318 LYnbrook 9-3876 Pat's Prime Meats Prime Meats - Fish - Poultry Frozen Foods 32 CHURCH STREET MALVERNE, N. Y. Davis Men's Shop The Store of National Brands 29 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, L. l. LY 9-5150 ROckville Centre 6-9627 Howard Hines, Prop. Hines Service Station Repairs On All Makes of Cars 159 Lakeview Avenue ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Page 104 I 1 . . . .,,- jf X , K C Compliments of the Red Robin Restaurant Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. Roochvarg's Pharmacy At Lakeview Station Phone IV 3-8067 For All Your Drug Needs Dr. and Mrs. Louis Stix LY 6931 Rocco Carbone, Prop. Malverne Barber Shop Specializing in ChiIdren's and Women's Hair Bobbing 9 Church St. Malverne 'Tis education forms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. -Alexander Pope Milton Salomon OPTOMETRIST Lynbrook Amato Bros. Manufacturers of Ladies' Coats, Suits 8t Sportswear 21 RAILROAD AVE. 41 THIRD AVE. Valley Stream Bay Shore VA 5-6984 BA 7-6188 CANVAS AWNINGS Venetian Blinds Window Shades Lattishades Jalousies Radiator Enclosures Aluminum Storm-Screen Windows Fedders Room Air Conditioners A. W. Jones Awning Co. ROckville Centre 6-4366 458 long Beach Rd., Oceanside Page 105 LJ For a PUREIy Delicious Treat. . . Eat. . . JP SWIFT'S ICE CREAM A Product of Swift and Company 0, M' Compliments of Eddie's House of MOM Robert Alan Dery Locks - Keys 1948 4 STAUDERMAN AVE. E057 Of Atlantic AVe- Rochester Institute of E.E. Harrison Lynbrook, N. Y. Technology Lakeview Delicatessen J. Eisenberg, M.D. and 143 Lakeview Avenue LYNBROOK, L. I. Family LY 9-3344 Proprietors Fred Baumann 8K John Bottier MALVERNE NURSERIES, INC. 25th ANNIVERSARY I930 - 1955 'I3I FRANKLIN AVENUE LYnbrook 9-6274 P9106 MINEOLA PLUMBING SUPPLY MINEOLA, N. Y. CO., INC. LYNBROOK, N. Y. LYnbrook 9-5666 Harry J. Lee D.D.S. 87 PARK BOULEVARD MALVERNE, N. Y. Lain-e Albert Interiors - Gifts Free Consultation Tel. LY 9-4990 - 3648 364 Hempstead Ave. MALVERNE, L. I. LYnbrook 3-8830 Complimems of Whitey's Service Station CQIIGQIUIG CUP Und expeff Lubncgggg, glglssitgng a Repairs Gown Company M. R. MONROE 366 Fifth Avenue Lakeview Ave. 8K Rolling St. Lynbroo k, New York NEW YORK I, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Your Local BOHACK Super Market 356 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE, NEW YORK Groc. Mgr. - Edward Kaczorowski Meat Mgr. - John Belcastro Page I07 X ,ff , .fr Jf 2 'M Jfff , -a early . V P 6 J' 7 X Nt. M' X J K 2 W' ji ,QSM I JA, .1 If X V J: sw,- XDADS' CLUB MR. FRED A. HOOK Presideni' MR. GEORGE N. HOFELLER Vice-Presidenf '. MR. THOMAS P. SEWARD Recording Secrefary MR. JESSE GOLDBERG Corresponding Secre'l'ary MR. JOHN WOLFE Treasurer r'-- Q' .f 0 I k 5'C..'vJ !- c :I vp I- 4 L A i.,!i,9, ,Civ 1pA'3 f3 J J , LFMMN . O I .,1,,I-,.L,f u N QVI' JI .,.,4 1 im, u QU, A, Q, ,MQ ,,f, 0. vL5if,:,..kx .ffxifl L -EPPJ' UF , ' 1 .Q W., JQM ff U, pkw wJJ'f5LVf-My gf,,ff,W3000W few Q M .X FU Q1 Jjnfrfrpfiiff, 0-Q., Jfuifw Q VVMEAEE? 'M f 3 DJ 4, 19 JPW0 f1Xwp,WHnHB 5 M My M0300 c31f,,Q,,4f M XJKAM 'U lv l0pJ,fs,L,f+f?fMH01iJl ,C,1A',n,?1. pvbpfp' UW JJ 'Z MM' W W 61,17 Mai. ,Lg CX,,Q,1,a,1IBf J WWW wap M W W M A Off Hyip L ,W 000 c '71 'ff' MMV6 PM J M 1 0.5, 2 jf-.1,,.,, ' ' V A a.!7,!'0',f ' . ,uvv ,bvvijf 'Lf p LVWQIIB My i,,E.1ff-Qf' 1LLML.-- 3 JUJ-fy AJMPD g,lf'U 1, 5 numb, 0 'ZW' 9 0 9'5 f luff? W ,UU-i W LJQ My i',y? 490Jf.L,gJi4--1 'WL Lyn . 'VV,fU Lv3,C1.f4,.p L bwgff n+.,VfJ., 9 0 H 9-0600 V ' pbffw -'J -f 'k 0 fww ,iii W X ,,,, Da -'-,7ML'.L,4Lf Smart Dresses - Sweaters Skirts - Blouses Juniors - Missy - Half sizes Varnie Shop 6 Nottingham Rd. Malverrre, N. Y. LYnbrook 9-4114 1 South Shore Shoes, lnc. 47 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook 1 Al Riddle Service Station and Used Cars Linden Blvd.A Eimont, N. Y. YOUR FIRST JOB can have much influence on your future success. Our long experience in personnel problems enables us to guide you. Come in and talke it over. No obligation, of course. Kennedy Employment Agency, Inc. 184 Sunrise Hwy., Rockville Centre , LY 9-2727 I l.AH. EGELMAN M.D. Compliments of 'L 'l i Garden Centre For That Well Coiffured Look Andre - Hairdresser g PERMANENTS Authority in Cold Waving ELECTROLYSIS Superfluous Hair Removed Forever By Electrolysis 352 Hempstead Ave., Malverne LYnbrook 9-7280 Good Humor Corporation LONG BEACH ROAD OCEANSIDE, L. l. Page 'l'I0 A. L. Plumbing 8. Heating Co., Inc. PLUMBING 8. HEATING CONTRACTORS IVanhoe 9-4290 in .Mb Compliments of Dr. Murray M. Kimmel and Family Best Wishes to Class of l955 QI N' LYnbrook 9-0606 House of Materials COTTONS - RAYONS SILKS - WOOLENS NOTIONS 8. PATTERNS W. Rosenberg 295 Merrick Road , Lynbrook, I., N. Y. I -6421 ' ' f Iwi A , N4 , M JH Mm ,255 Muff' ' I ll resentative, Robe7't Aa, x LYnbrook 3-8600 At Five Corners Lowe Furniture, Inc. American 315 Merrick Road Plqygrgund ' Lynbrook, L. I. Device, Co. Agency fo, , Anderson, ,ndiam slMMoNs BEAUTYREST BEDDING Compliments of Ann Stores CLEANERS AND DYERS 273 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE, N. Y. LYnbrook 3-9813 Telephone LYnbrook 9-0048 Cla renc-e Simonson Agency LIFE FIRE AUTO 377 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, New York Page III 96 QUUXNOVV L ' A , Q Q LLM f W R356 QM 5Q1fQ'e es fo , HE CLASS OF '55 F E OI' L L ess Throughou+ DR d MRS ' WILLIAM M CAMPBELL F + ears The Codeftes MAY GOD GIVE YOU WISDOM NEWMAN REALTY MALVERNE, NEW YORK N , ' f .KN I! VW' .1 3 'l rf- f' C. ' 'WSF .Liv J l - ' ' i,1.Jlli fur 4 THE KIWANIS CLUB OF MALVERNE Sponsors of STAIRWAY TO STARDOM For Benefit Of YOUTH ACTIVITIES Sunrise Cool Company, Inc. Merrick Rd. 81 Roclclyn Ave. Blue Coal Fuel Oil LY 9-2I00 IV I-8787 VA 5-0542 PI 2-89lI CE 9-8026 FLORA ALBANO D.D.S. . NV, I 'NI T T10 f 1. XJ TG' Tw mf HW Wy 09 if TW W QiTWTZ?TTvfi7TTsTSi?35V Jw 0 T 'WKYHE SENIOR HIGHWSCPTOOLTQVUS S TT We STUDENT COUNCIL R1 T5' M T eel we . IV 9x 'R N N.., Ce ., J T Q S f 195 gs 552 On their fine yearbook and exfe -each b ur b-est wishes for 0 SUQQQJK e 1, WW ,gg WSLM 51 . fm vdoyngrofulotions to ff' J' -W' I ' 'if ii ffwf Eff? f ' The Closs of 1955 . i F the cgi GLLUMEMJZW VMa21004-74017 Junior High School Jaw!! Student Council .yawohdiigg W h few, ,Vw zh- - ARE YQ Lov .4 , H IW F ..J .gMEQ9S.. Ladies Auxiliary an .101 ne sofripp vga find' ofthe , W 0 11 ff r Dv'73Sf1aiRt4e Frank J. Ruddock I Shop at the Famous Farmery 355 Merrick Road lynbrook, N. Y. Post 1073 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Telephone ROckville Centre 6-1060 Rockville Gift 81 Art Galleries Compliments of Lindner Place GEORGE T. EPPIG, Prop. Pgren1'-TeqCher One Park Avenue Assoclohon Rockville Centre, N. Y. Fantastic Compliments of Fiv-e 8- Dime Inc. Notions Housewares John Wogerer Toys Plastic Yard Goods YOUR ORACLE 8' MU'-E Household Items at FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICES 191 Rockaway Ave. 3 Roosevelt St. Valley Stream, L. I. Lynbrook, N. Y. PHOTOGRAPHER Photography of All Types 16 Carrolton PI. Malverne, N. Y. Alexander Zabin M.D., F.I.C.S. 133 Broadway Opp. Railroad Station Malverne, L. I. Office Hours: By Appointment Telephone LYnbrook 9-0150 Van's Ess-o Service ATLAS TIRES 81 TUBES ACCESSORIES Nassau Blvd. and Hempstead Ave WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe 6-9108 Page 116 PW.- W l 'rg,l9 Tel. LY Flowers For All Occa s H. 81 A. Freyhammer FLORISTS Greenhouses: 60 Hempstead Avenue Lynbrook, L. I. Flowers by Wire Everywhere nr Lynbrook Hardware Co., Inc. HARDWARE, PAINTS, PLUMBING SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Broadway and Merrick Road Lynbrook Phone LYnbrook 9-OI 2l Established I927 Berton Tile Company Showroom and Office 'I95 Merrick Road Lynbrook, N. Y. LYnbrook 9-8686 LYnbrook 3-8840 Lynbrook Coat Co. Manufacturers Outlet LADIES AND JUNIOR MISS COATS Retail at Wholesale Prices 229 Merrick Road, Near Vincent Ave Lynbrook, New York H. Louis Zitzmann REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 289 Hempstead Turnpike West Hempstead, N. Y. IVanhoe I-6610 R-ockville Hobbycraft, Inc. TOYS OF DISTINCTION 316 Sunrise Highway Rockville Centre, N. Y. ROckville Centre 6-9882 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of I955 A Friend Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Keahon Page II7 , 1.9.1 L wil l ll fr ga .V xg' . D 'x X Z h gk trio . X ll if ' fl' o Y S i' , , 'I . , ' . M,- sl 51 y L av. x . xii, S s .rd ' . Y, R JJ' .ilk . EW' - ., 7. , - , N. , Er fiCl 'k. L? 4569 RUPP 'll v I, . .nr Chevrolet xx '-LL , 4 A Corp. ,y Albert F. Gollopini JEWELER O 373 Sunrise Highway LYNBROOK, N. Y. RALPH A. CAMARDELLA M. D. 6 I 9 Sunrise Highway Lynbroolr, N. Y. LY 9-9I00 LY 9-2375-9-2376-9-4570 Louis Ohlolnd, lnc. Prime Meats - Game - Poultry Catering to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs 88 Atlantic Ave. Lynbroolc CHelsea 3-6840 Chin ond Lee A The Robert Von Cott American Legion Co., Inc. H Chow Mein Manufacturers AUXIIIUTY l23 Bank Street NO- NEW YORK I4, N. Y. Pg 118 S i 7 Lassen Bros. , f ducatio ,LXJ X ,T Gnocemes - Hzuns AND f S ,,- vecemsres 9 De - 1 - X Delicatessen - Frozen Foods X ations D 178 Merrick Road LYnbrook 9-3575 Courtesy and Service - Shell Gasoline - Lubrication - Auto-lite 81 Delco Service - Batteries - Tires - Tubes 6 L r d ,Burke- President .. .. Mrs. tl' . sl f . ' J e oAvls AVENUE neNr-T , socumo .fig M V Towne Service 1 G ' Vice Presidents Mr. and Mrs. L. B o Hempstead Avenue and Utterby cad ' R- - rresponding Secretary. Mrs. R' Malverne, Long Island, New York Rec ing Secretary ..... Mrs. C Lobo VINCENT TARPINIAN Treasu r .......... Mrs. L. St vens . LYnbrook 3-9862 ' ' torian . . ....... Miss H. -Hunter g 4 Hamilton Em loyment Service, I cy Hudson Terminal Building Cam ents 01 50 Church Street 5 NEW Yom: 7, NEW vom: I I xxx Since 1920 thousands of successful men DR. and M , and women will tell you: R OBERT FRANK OM HAMILTON PLACED ME IN MY FIRST JOB BEGINNERS are our Specialty Part-time now - Full-time after graduation Best Firms - Best Salaries Start On The Right ROAD TO SUCCESS Page 119 . - 37.2 4 'ffm . .Q lu .L xx gr X71 ' 4 .rf - H if' wx, ' al NG 9' or Theaeii is Csveroge for Every Form of Loss 'Q '-xi. ' 5:5 in Zi s ' . EE rs-1 '11 to ew E on If . . 1 en ,5 5 X H - .i Lux INSURANCE -Ll, ki .... ' S . E I5 50 Atlantic Avenue X?-Nffvg LYNBROOK 'X 'N' LY 9-4051 - 9-2943 Arthur N. Smith i n c . Printing 81 Photo Offset 106 North Pork Avenue ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. ROckviIIe Centre 6-1016-7 P9120 1 q N ,JJU Compliments ' 1 ii!! 'W -5 , ' . 1 . 1 i . r . C - V .I -I u. xl '. .,. I JJ Kfofwglo ull X 'XIX X .g M 1 I I If-7 ' S 1 If 5' Q. , Z. 5 J K f I J Molverne Junior-Senior High School PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION MRS. HOWARD AHI. MRS. LEO EGAN Ist Vice-President MRS. JACK KROWN Recording Secretory MRS. ALBERT WORTH Treasurer President MR. JOHN K. ARCHER 2nd Vice-President MISS MARJORIE BREUNIG Corresponding Secretary MR. DAVID GLENDAY Historian Page I2I JH I 5 , E V dip EXE fb fr if f i Fred Schi ' g EQ :yy 8. Som dustrial Drug X 322 He s ead Turnpike Supplies, Inc, Fl' I1 i. QUBTG, L. i., N. Y. Pa is - Hardware - Housewar s Make This Bank Your Bank For Your Looms Your Savings Your Safe Deposit Box THE BANK OF MALVERNE MALVERNE, N. Y. PHONE: LY 9-3232 Member Federal Deposir Insurance Corp. LYnbrook 9-8476 Complimenrs of , Catherine C. Dohl Dr. Gnd Mrs. GENERAL INSURANCE B. J- De Noie 2 No++angh.m Ra. iBank Bldg Malverne, New York I U F' . 1' I ' X fog 4 Compliments of LYnbrook 3-9839 MCB I 95.3 Schomaker's go ' fi The Malverne X 'n-, . Ice Cream Parlor Mffn Mobllcenler LUNCHEONETTE .I-N Q- ' Fred Schomaker, Prop. 'I 312 Hempstead Avenue -and I 303 Hempstead Avenue Malverne, N. Y. Telephone LYnbrook 9-6596 Malverne, L.l., N. Y. LYnbrook 9-9839 1 4- X X nw - F . L 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 No Down Payment A COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE EQUIPMENT Repairing on All Makes of Typewriters WE CALL AND DELIVER RENTALS Call LYnbrook 9-5511 9 J 'J a.4-AAWQUL 04- Q 4 Q Q HDOHII' G H ' Complimen f nhl you s gf - A 0-to uv' Q I GE! c2LJ I I Nle e s eln's Dr. and Mrs. ' Banquet Department Henry Mednick Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, l.l., N. Y. LYnbrook 9-0002 Page 123 THE CLASS OF '56 Extends Ea! ,Mia ea TO THE SENIORS WALTER FERRARO President JOSEPH ZACARRO Vice-President DORIS FRANSON Secretary PAUL CANTOR Treasurer VOYLE A. BESSE Class Adviser Pg 124 AL WANSOR'S Lynbrook Music Center Guiiar 8: Accordion Full-size Accordions Insfrucfion I20-Bass Renied by +l1e Mon+l1 Musical lnsfrumenfs Special Discounfs Accessories 'For School Sfuclenis Repairs - Renfals ' 294 MERRICK ROAD LYNBROOK, N. Y. LYnbrook 3-9430 Pg 125 nfli ,ff 1 f 1' .E LYNBROOK NATIONAL BANK My Tu f' f IW,,ff's. TRUST COMPANY gb 3I0 MERRICK ROAD LYNBROOK, NEW YORK ...The Bonk With Convenient Services... AUTO TELLER FREE 'PARKING PEDESTRIAN WINDOW Banking Hours: 7:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. Friday Evening: 6 - 8 P.M. Office: LYnbrooIx 3-8800 Mike Di Salvo, Supt. Call 7-9 A.M. - 3-5 P.M. APpIegate 7-6I49 J. S. PAINTING CORP. . . Pointing Controctors . . J. SALERNO I89 MERRICK ROAD LYNBROOK, L. I., N. Y. Home: HOIIis 4-I666 Pg 126 I . rf ffM1'1QCfi L- 1 A, L 411 Y I 'A.J1 IY X I ffl- - 'IIA W I, fi - I -1 I X I ,fm . '.:'1f'!if l I'J' I If , if . ,iff f .141 ' , -Inf' fi' ' f ' fc'-,J-' .- J V 7141, ff, ti! - ,A 1 j . U 4 .J A - 7 -.Y f 1 ,fl f HIL, me LL 1 6- , 7 I '13, f 1' LA, 1 ,b lf, 'VMI , I X, I Cwbyf www A ,Wm M ff I QMKIZYJZ ZZRi AAQZICEI-E!! INC244 ff 14'4Mf1 O U rj I I, I K J vu., 'La' ' QWZ' 'I4lfU NORTH FRANKLINTSZQEETQWX, ij YCM L .k!'0fZQ LfEfgIderone TI1ea+re Buiiging u IV , 7 4,6 4pZ!g7!7 PSTEAD N Y ,LQ I A 5 74wQ,jZJ MMM 51,424-if fy IVcmhoe 9-7487 if Furnifure and Equipmenf for Schools, Offices and Ins+i+uI'ions Free Planning Service COMPLIMENTS OF MALVERNE POST NO. 44 THE AMERICAN LEGION AND MALVERNE AUXILIARY UNIT of Post No. 44 Pg 127 S It RASS CIATED M- 344 H stead A ue HemP5Ie'-'CI we WEST les 8. Se Authorized Sherman RO 6-2804 , Lo I LADIES SP Y SHOP Sportswear ep tes-Lin and S 305 Hempstea venu R' evy A verne, Lo land V Idie Levins r LYnbrook 3-6 WILLIAM ALBERN I' W LIFE INSURAN 8-ANNUIT nbrook 9 I7 P ge 128 O Mme I WHY DO Y ORKQ K ' I If' I ' MN Y xv X 'Lon Islan ' ualify ifr . delwff W I GIFT gn 74 A+Isn+Ic A . 7 Company l925 ' mplimenfs of L Waitz 81 Woitz , . s DSIICQPSSSD PAINT 8. WALLPAPER co. I, Arfisf Maieriais 349 Lakeifyw Ave' N Rockvili, Cenire 277 Merrick Rd, u LY 3-84 V Williamponvery' Prop. Y b ' W ' fo 6-9634 Complimenfs 5 F 66mpnrL1gN,s of Charles M. R - ner 3 M C Dr. cmd rs. f E2 C' ' A. W. Fre reich A cranion, sylvania P ' W -- Juv en ie Books A 'W f f NS AMITYVILLE DAIRY I c. 2 7 : I-IIGI-IwAY FREEPORTQNEW YORK So Rich - It Whips FR 8-8900 P9129 Dec. Jan. Jon. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. to Mar. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. WRESTLING SCHEDULE 17 Valley Stream 7 Baldwin 8 Baldwin 18 Oceanside 21 South Huntington 2 Freeport 7 Lynbrook 14 Southside 16 Long Beach 23 S.S.A.L. Meet 26 5 Section 8 Meet JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Boys' Sports l9WoYl Iawayt Iawayl Ihamet Ihomel Iuwuyt Ihomel Ihomet Iawayl 10 W. Hempstead Ihomel 15 Central ll Iawayl 20 Hempstead Iawayl 24 Lawrence Ihomel 9 St. Agnes Iawayl 12 W. Hempstead Iawayj 21 Hempstead Ihomel 25 Lawrence Iawayl 3 St. Agnes Iawoyl 5 Central Ihomet BOWLING AT HEINEMAN'S 17 Lynbrook 24 Levittown 1 W. Hempstead 8 East Rockaway 15 Long Beach 5 Woodmere 12 Southside 19 Lynbrook 2 Levittown 9 W. Hempstead 16 East Rockaway 23 Long Beach 2 Woodmere 5 Section 8 Meet 9 Southside J. V. FOOTBALL 27 Long Beach Ihomel 4 W. Hempstead Ihomel 11 Southside Ihomet 18 Oceanside Ihomel 25 Lynbrook Iawayt 1 Woodmere Iawayl 8 Massapequa thomet Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mor. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May Moy Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 25 2 9 16 23 30 6 24 30 3 7 10 I4 17 7 11 14 21 4 11 15 18 21 25 1 11 13 18 21 25 27 2 4 9 11 16 18 23 25 S. 30 7 14 21 29 5 13 VARSITY FOOTBALL Long Beach Iawayt W. Hempstead Ihomel Southside Iawayl Oceanside Iawayt Lynbrook Ihomet Woodmere Ihomel Massapequa Iawayt VARSITY BASKETBALL Sewanhaka Iawayl Central Iawayt Lynbrook Ihomel Manhasset Ihomel W. Hempstead Ihomel St. Agnes Ihomel Lynbrook tawayt Long Beach Ihomet St. Agnes Iawayl Southside Iawayl Baldwin Iawayl Levittown Ihomel Oceanside Ihomel Oceanside Iawayt Long Beach Iawayl Southside Ihomel Baldwin Ihomel Levittown Iawayl BASEBALL W. Hempstead Iawoyl W. Hempstead Ihomel Lynbrook Iowdyl E. Rockaway IGWOYl Baldwin towoyt Baldwin Ihomet Oceanside Ihomet Oceanside Iowoyl Southside Ihomel Southside Iawayl Levittown Ihomel Levittown Iawayl Long Beach Ihomel Long Beach Iawayt S.A.L. CROSS-COUNTRY Baldwin-Central Hempstead-Lynbrook Massapequa Mepham-Sewanhaka S.S.A.L. Meet Section 8 N.Y.S.P.H.S.A.A. lntersectional IN.Y. Statel Page 130 IX fjljoyif GEORGE E. LINDLEY 955 ,ls SZ if Ucges 9 W L x ,W .NQQFWNJ My Wfifipi Z MW art or us al gifts X wi fin f T The Ho e of Gifts MRS. MIRIAM DAY up G ' y My f If you kgJZ:lr . E' ! Come in and browse around 222 Hempsfead Ave., Lynbrook adio Technicians Co. PAUL H. SMITH Television Speciaiisfs Agenis for CBS Television LYnbrook 9-6658 IIO Ailaniic Ave., Lynbrook Over 30 Years Experience Complimenis of Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. Hopp-enhauer Complimen+s of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Lundquist Day 81 Night Phones: LY 9-3204 - RO 4-0317 Herman's Garage, Inc. Auio Repairs - Sforaqe Towing Day and Nighf 274-276 Merrick Road Lynbrook, N. Y. Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. LYnbrook 9-022I Violet Beauiy Salon The Choice of Smari' Women John Becker MARTENS 8. PEACE, INC. JEROME LABITA 36 Church Sireei, Malverne Pg 132 . xi, L, .. Andy's Place The Home of Home-Styled Cooked Foods and Pies Air Conditioned Open All Night Closed Sundays LYnbrook 3-9831 . A Ii , 1' , 4 1 K , To Improy6lYp05 Homez ., , can LYnbrook 36515 I 4' Peter K, ' ' Peterson Inc. , . 340 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, New York , wwf 1 E. McGIoin 81 Son GLASS AND MIRRORS Table Pads and Picture Frames 357 Merrick Road LYnbrook 9-4848 John Cappelmann, Prop. Atlantic Delicatessen SANDWICHES - CATERING Headquarters 'for S. S. Pierce Co. Tel. LYnbrook 9-0635 68 Atlantic Avenue 3 Doors South of Sunrise Highway EDUCATION HAS FOR ITS OBJECT THE FORMATION OF CHARACTER -Herbert Spencer Central Auto Se rvice 176 Hendrickson Avenue LYnbrook 9-0018 REPAIRS - TIRES -- ACCESSORIES Walter Stehle . George Stehle Class '37 Class '33 Alfred J. Sternfeld D.D.S. O Alfred M. Laks D.D.S. Page 133 f Just Pick U'p.'-Use Phonem? ' . y I J . MMM ma of Q. Mfggjf . I Wifi' if all .lvl l' I ' ff 0 1 J X 'Q COKIGRATUQLATIONS TO THE CLASS or 1955 til X ' .ff FT J . X lang. l 1 ,Q , If 'J J We are proud of the part that we played in The production of This splendid yearbook. Your official photographers LINCCDLN STUDIOS QM' QM W,WfW l Jw7gfj5g,y' or Mar Wadi gracfing Mar6ooL mquiremenf . . . Class personal contact with staff and advisor, careful judgment in processing of copy, and expert handling in production-to give you a truer graphic reproduction of lite at your school. P mes- HHAUBUHY, SAYLE5 a QNE ' c Q ff ,Lid IIIJMPANY, INIJ. 6 M N 219 EAST 44th smear ' NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK B h Off 120 MILK STREET BOSTON MASS Pg 135 5 L92 sf, qi cg 'edge . ber, - fiqqp '71, , X U55 QE' ' jf kg E -CLQQC-Q Crit . - Congrotu ohons - 2116 ss from 5419! fkp X The Class of 1957 Compliments and Best Wishes The Staff of LINDNER PLACE SCHOOL Boosters . Marilyn Aaronson Henry Abramson David Ahl Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ahl James Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ammerman Jenella Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Judith Anderson Mabel Anderson Margaret Anderson Mary Anderson Violet Antola Barbara Armstrong William H. Armstrong Daniel Arnesen Alice A. Arnold Elyse Assael Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Auerbach Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Balke, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Barry Gladys Bassett James Bauer Mr. and Mrs. S. Walker Bauer Marjorie Beadle Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Becker Mrs. Loretta J. Beclrmann Carol Ann Bell Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Bell, Jr. Lucinda Jane Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Otis Benedict Mr. and Mrs. William Berlin Mildred F. Berry Voyle A. Besse Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore D. Bizzoso Ann Blake Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blake Ray T. Blank Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Bonn William Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boylan Mrs. Julia A. Breitenbecker Mariorie Breunig Alice V. Brice Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Browne Carolyn Bruns Edward A. Bruns Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Bruns Adelaide D. Bunten James W. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Busching Bennie L. Bynum Dr. and Mrs. Giraud Campbell Joanne Campbell Nancy Campbell Valerie Campbell Mrs. Irene M. Cannon Paul Cantor Ebba Carlsen Page I37 Haakon Carlsen Lois Carlsen Mrs. Josephine Carnese Norma Carnese Jeffrey Chance Mary Lou Cinque Robert Clark Mr. and Mrs. George Cole Janet Cole Ellen Combes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Combos George Commander V Elaine Confarli Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Corbeel Linda L. Cornell Mrs. Morris Cornell Rufus G. Cornwell Mr. and Mrs. Paul Corrao Mr. and Mrs. James A. Costello Elizabeth Cotton Beatrice M. Cowley Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Crago William Crago William Crowley Agnes Cruickshank Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cruickshank Virginia Cummiskey Mr. and Mrs. James Curcio Madeline Curcio Ralph Curcio Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danielson Judith Daum Joan D. Davison Mr. and Mrs. William E. Davison William E. Davison, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. DeCarlo Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Gregorio Dorothy A. De Niff Mr. and Mrs. John Devine Mr. and Mrs. Samuel De Witt Tod Dixon Susan Doll Mr. and Mrs. August C. Dolle Donald S. Dolle Richard A. Dolle Evelyn Dopfel Gail Dopfel Janet Dorfmann Joan Doughty Fred Drath Pauline E. Drauwbaugh Patricia Druce Col. Sparks Druce Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dubon Cecilia Dubon Helen B. Dugas Peter A. Egan WM My ZW ffflyyfi WWW Cecelia QW Daniel Engle Elsie Erkfitz .yn Charles Harris Mr. and Mrs. Irving Harris Mr. and Mrs. John V. Hart DMM Mrs. Joseph N. Everett Mr. and Mrs. William J. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferrara Fabian Fiore Anna Firpo Madeleine Fitzer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fitzpatrick Gerald Fleischner Carolyn Fluhr Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fluhr Carole Foster Mr. and Mrs. Franklin K. Foster Adelaide E. Fox Sue Friedel William Friedel Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frisbie Halsey Frisbie Stanley Furman af2c Romelyn Gaddis Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gaddis Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Gardner Phyllis Gersbach William Gil de Leon Winton Gillerson, Jr. lleane Ginsberg Mr. and Mrs. Cy Ginsberg Mr. and Mrs. Cy Ginsburg David Glenday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Glick Carol Goetz Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Goldberg Jeanne Goldtarb Stephanie Goor Constance Gorman Harry G. Gotte Bernice Gray Mrs. Ethel S. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. Julius Greenspan Ingrid Groen Judith A. Gubing Frank Gulotta Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gumo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Gustavson Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Haie Arlene C. Hakola John W. Hakola Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Hakola James W. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Haltigan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamburger Mr. and Mrs. Irving I-laring Mrs. Annie E. Harris in , Page 138 Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey Harvey Stephen W. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Heine Gladys Heineman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heineman Carol Ann Hettich Thomas Hewitt Ann Himmelman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Himmelman Mrs. Margaret W. Hinkel Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Hirschorn Marilyn Hirschorn Margaret Hofeller Jean Hoffman Betty J. Hollister Eileen Horblitt Steven Horblitt Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Horn Barbara Howard Mr. and Mrs. I. Richmond Hoxie Helen P. Hunter Mary Anne Huntington Denise Hurley Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyland Joseph L. Ingenito Mrs. Florence H. Jackson Frederick H. Jackson Marilyn M. James Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James Audrey P. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Jensen Allan Johnson Mrs. Alva Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson Clifton Jones Ethel Jones Carol Jung Joan Kaatze Rena Kameros Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karp Helen P. Kazmeroff Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keinonen Gayle I. Keinonen Karen Keinonen Kenneth Keller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kelly Barbara Kiesel Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth Field King Robert P. King Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klein Mr. and Mrs. Jerome G. Klein Carl E. Klepper Barbara Lynne Knoop Charlotte Komuves Sondra Joyce Konheim Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kopp Richard S. 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Murray Gaspar Napoli Mrs. Mary E. Napp Mrs. Frank Nardone Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Nieser Nolan Hugh Norman Lisa Oberdoester Jane O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien .lohn W. O'Brien Laurie Ann O'Brien Robert O'Donohue Linda O'Heir Thomas O'Heir Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Heir George Owens Cosmo Palermo Alton S. Palmer Berndt Palmer Hannah M. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. John E. Martin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Masone Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mathes Susan Mathes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mathisen Diane Matz Robert Mozzie Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCoy Ruth McDonnell David McEnaney Mr. and Mrs. James P. McEnaney Suzanne McGowen Marilyn Mehrmann Robert Walter Meio Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Meio Joan Messina Mr. and Mrs. Walter Messina Mrs. Arthur Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Leavy Mickle Mrs. Kathryn Miller Marien E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Christian E. Mills Page 139 Mr. and Mrs. John Papa Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. 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Rosfeld - -- . Ral -A-5 er Mary L4 Rowan ' r. an - V. Fred Tros er Cm-gl Rubin Mr. -.1 - Allred Tra ' -. . , Rubin Joan B. Travis Alice Ru . be Mr. and Mrs. - - - nkel Mrs, Theres - .. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred . u '- argl M, Ru so - louise rrell Gwendoly U. R Mr, and Mrs. ck D -q so Mr. and . A-JF ard G. Van Alstyne Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Venza Perry V. Ru o lrene Lind Safran Mr. and M s. Harold F. Sanders - Mr and M . Harry A Sandstedt Z Judith San ers Harry N. S ndstedt A- Mr. and M . Henry G. Schaefer Mrs. equi . Schaeffer Mr. and r r . Henry R. hoebel Angeline Scholomiti Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schomaker Marie Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Myron Schwartz Jane Scott Rita Rose Sepulveda Barbara Sheldon Arlene Sherman Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shupack Martha Jane Shupack Lee Simon Mrs. Beatrice Single Josephine Sirchia Marie Sirchia , Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Sirchia Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sitzer Valerie Siogren Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. 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