Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

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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

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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?

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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.