Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1956 volume:

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I . - gf 4 1 Z -N ,M 4 lf KZ: 5 4 .-YUM' . X f XJ , y f , .- f i 1,-,-1,1 Z il y 'W Zf f' f if xy? , X ff! f 1 Z flf AKQIL-'.A' u f 7 I V, 5 ' .Aff-. F 2 -1 X N W: f ' QH fwg if L fl fa X 135- X 1' FV f 5 I f Z f y 5' S if rfc,..L X K IA f MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL f 5- f Q! W 14,61 MALVERNE, NEW YORK , ' ,-,lf I xii 5 'figlggwf 1956 I. JUNIOR HIGH Page 72 6 .At D-vpwg..- .-' '-..-'.- '- LH' , 1 I1-' :A ATHLETICS , , Page 61 . Y J'-1 :'i 3 u ' 2 .fl Sf-1 i..'i' 5215 ,,-.-. .EL1 ,a, .:..'.AlA-. . 7-.J l::v-vos. sink: I -:. kyE,!Lg.:'1,',p 1.,,a: - 1 ai A Ersxi 1 Q11w.x:-e Je.z- .+::- .. -'------we MF, ,vfd111'9' pfff- I' ' . g' ,V ui sl -..,-I . FACULTY L-.2219 -gf - Page 8 I .H aff,-5.19 'lfffzl SENIORS 55.21 Page 17 .5-iq, gli-5 hQ'ff?ag.. . , :'.iI : 'FAQ-i 93:-.-3Q.fg!,?'-.n.:, - -., fag, 1 'fp 1-nv 1-Ur.-11-A 7.jq.'g.-f1,g4zk'.4.4, s-.sp'4-9 -, -, '- .gn ,. ' wifi-g:s,:e'SiD:w-54-ia'v43va1f-hifi f:r:b:,iiGn.-.u:i'-iI.i,'.gg,.Q.2,eg,,g5.g '1.:?.:g, ?3f ' , to 25,1 .,.,-A I- r5f!'h':d,33g In this increasingly complex World it becomes more and more evident that success can only be the culmination of the efforts of many. To prepare for this challenge it is important that people learn as young adults to live, work, and play as a team for the benefit of all humanity. It is with this thought that we will look at the 1956 Oracle in years to come and see there evidences-of teamwork among our schoolmates. May this ideal continue as the guiding factor in our lives. 1. . -f ,-- -.-, ,,'... .'.1- . 7 .. ,Q ., .1, ,.,,l.g. gt.. 'JI - .:--.e-J-rw'-.ff-.1 t'x.,1.g, 1-nf' ' ' TZ' ...L-nc, -'.zx 5 ,ui K I 'f --tu .p. 9.0- -J ' ACTIVITIES Page 41 ,IT A Q ' n DJ. :Pf- as n 'fZ'I rx.. ll... 'ln 7- Q . , . 'J 2' A' '. . Z'-gi. 0' 1 'ui' ga- 'a IK . if I. 3:11 . ' cg.:- ADVERTISING Page 100 CLASSES Page 36 2 Q n' .' I I . I.. A u .H J .15 : . ol' I L ' vw,-'I J... I, ' 'g:u- ', !:.'h C41 I .'x,. all -155'-'45 ir' , . .7150 ,','. -J' -.,':- g . ' gt-,-', I-3..:,'31l,' .'.-'1 .'-5715 ' s.'2','.1'-,J-C' ' -: n 'advfl9h L'f-'nG.'HJ'g's 4-sv'5V5. U.Ef7l12.FV!f'f4i4dQ'3hi3l.!l':lk4NK. - , U BOARD of EDUCATIO Members of the Board, of the Administration, and of the Faculty comprise three closely working teams, all with the cardinal aim of giving to each Malverne student an opportunity for educational advance- ment, Accepting the responsibility - and the privi- lege - of serving our nation, community, and school, each group strives to fulfill demands upon it by working together and illustrating the theme on which the 1956 Oracle is based. HAROLD F. SANDERS President GEORGE T. CLARK FRANCIS W. SPRINGER lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President JOHN S. SCH AFFER Trustee Page 6 BERNARD F. MURPHY Trustee DMINISTR TIO HOWARD T. I-IERBER Superintendent of Schools JOH N K. ARCH ER Principal I CHRISTIAN E. MILLS Assistant Principal I :w 4 5 CLEINIENT A. VVOLFF HENRY E. SCHOEBEL FREDRIC C. FORMAN STEPHEN LANGFORD Administrative Administrative Guidance Director Adult Education Assistant ASSiSYf1'lf Guidance Page 7 FACULTY ELIZABETH B. JENELLA ANDERSON LEWIS H. BENZON VOYLE A. BESSE ACIEEIELZAN English Music Citizenship ng IS MARJORIE BREUNIG INEZ W. BUCK ELIZABETH A. CERMAK H. Languages Physical Education Physical Education LARIE T. di LORENZO HELEN B. DUCAS NATALIA K. DUGAS DANIEL ENGLERT English English. Science Commerce , ROBERT W. FRANK Science ' CHARLES F. FUGE Driver-Training Sz Science DAVID CLENDAY Citizenship, MABEL G. GREEN N urge-Teach er ET HEL A. GROTE Art I. LESTER HANSON Physical Education ROBERT F. HILL Science MARGARET W. HINKEL Commerce JEAN HOFFMAN Mathematics N VV ALTER W. HOLT Mathematics ALLAN JOHNSON Mathematics JAMES S. KERR Industrial Arts HELEN KREMER English WILBUR A. KU BOVEC Art PHYLLIS G. lX'1aCCOR1N1ACK Afafhematics jun... CHARLES MESSINGER English RICHARD P. MEYER Citizenship DARRYL E. MOONEY Music RAYMOND A. NERRIE Physical Education FLORENCE PARIS Commerce HELEN A. PENDLETON Languages DOROTHY A. PLATZ Matlzernatics NORMAN PLITT CHARLES Citizenship PAUL T. RANDALL Science i. RAY , C13 zs p DJ' IDU? Xfff ' f x . 'CI DI 1 O1 171 T JROBERT RICH M' E1ig1z511 'MMA MARILYN A. RONDER English ALEXANDER ROSEN Industrial Arts JANET RUTSTEI N H omemnking C. EDWARD FRANCES H. STRONG HERBERT T. THIER XIURIEL R. TUERK SETTERBERG Homcmuking L Science l English Citizenship LOUISE E. TYRRELL CHARLES B. VOGT DONALD S. WALLACE LESTER D. WALLACE Librarian Industrial Arts Mathematics 8: Science English MARIAN M. WARD VVILLIAM Il. VVASSMER HARRY VVINZENRIED ELLEN S. ZOELLER Assistant Nurse English English 84 Visual Aids Citizenship IULIA A. PAY n em oriam Her eyes reflected an inner lifc of intelligent courage, She radiated the feeling of determination until her days endedg A love for hef work, her quiet spirit of exactness and perfection, Endeared her to all whom she knew and befriended. Into the silence of God Into immortality, peace and rest: Holding before us the standard Of always doing one's best. 923 is ADELAIDE FOX KATHLEEN KING ADELAIDE BUNTEN SECRETARLKL STAFF Behind every successful team there is a competent staff of supporting workersg and here on these pages are pictured Malverne's unsung heroines . If you have ever lost a lunch or forgotten your locker combination, you remember how much the office personnel contribute to our well being. With switchboard buzzing, typewritcrs clicking, split ses- sion bells ringing the mechanics of the school al- ways continue to run swiftly and smoothly. BERTHA MONSELL FLORENCE VERHULST v ii fi ADELE TIETIE MARGARET DUNN LORRAINE MILLER ADELAIDE SHERWOOD C FETERIA STAFF I4 ,aw 2 . I. f I ul My , 1 K 4' . 5 I ff: A Z E Ei RUTH FOSTER, Alanager, CATHERINE LORNE, OLWYN BURNS, Cnot shownl MAR- GARET HURLEY, EMMA RUSCH. Cond food in our cheerful and sunny cafeteria keeps the line moving right along. The long sireiclz . . . CUSTODLKL STAFF jOHN WARD Head Custodian DOUGLAS VOTH, ANNE KLAUM, SVEND SLEIERTIN, STANLEY KOLCZYNSKI, FRANK PAPST, Cnot ghownl JOHN HENRY, and ROBA ERT MURPHY. Our spic n' span school bears witness to superior custodi- al teamwork. Page 14 xt 9 5 5' ' if- 55-i'fl'.i'1'?? . :l?f7'i xt! tl as XG Wlgilflail' GJ NO ,aug To H UHLMOTD RAF As a token of our deepest affection we, the Class of 1956, dedicate our Oracle in recognition of the invaluable aid you have extended to us. With VVorld History as your fulcrum, you have taught us to live and work together. Your wealth of knowledge has been a constant inspira- tion for our scholastic improvement. Even more profound has been the influence of our personal relationship with you. Your constant interest and understanding of our problems has been a source of com- fort and counsel. In appreciation, we wish to pay this tribute to u respected teacher and trusted friend. . 4v,'va Q ,Pri 'tlkax '1 I a .4 f , I I A ll' I, A. A l' . ' LOQEPH ZAGCARQ, zaac, presif I ent of thvepior clbels, has been . -'i rtantnmainsty of our gchoo. I A W mad who was the people's I choice was active as the Student 1 Council t easufer, on Student Police, gin the Sfzlnior Play, and on Varsity S ji Basketball and the Baseball teams. OFFICERS 4 PETER ECAN The vice-presi- dency of both the senior class and Student Council and also co-captain of the Football team has made our popular Mr, Touchdown a real standout in our class. Added to this, Pete was a member of Honor Society, Student Police, and the Basketball team. ' N 0 , . K , ' xx 'Q , 'X T HANNAH PALMER ,The Secre- tary of ourxlass of 1955 has applied her Kreless energies to the 'many dh- ties of thafnfficeghe has also found H . time for Sports, l adettes, the Mule, sports editorship, Lyres, Chorus, land ' ,is a lnember of Honor Society. Han- f nah isbn outstanding senior. I Lx AX , x , J .,, . fi N v. 4, , X' L DBERG An our ' e f the class in lead- ni e dngibilitykgljnda lists T her many activit'e ' ass treas- Q' P6 roggbracle ' rX'H or Society, A ' ary C i, Citizenship Ji, dk Ba , nd the unfor- rsj, Pl le nie eyv of the Sen- M 1 ay. BARBARA'ASHPES A talentedfckwritcr, Barbi was a literary staff member of Mule and Oracle. She was twice winner of the American Legion Oratorical Contest, and active in Dramatics and Debate. , ROBERT BEISNER Bob hopes electronics, his favorite activity, will lead to an engineering career. He has served on Visual Aids, been a member of the Tennis and Bowl- ing ICQIHISQ worked in church clubs.f , s ELIZABETH BENNETT Betty has been busy in church activities. In school she has been a member of the Home Economics Club in connection with her ambition to be- come a practical nurse. CAROL BERCHIELLI An honor student, Carol worlt- ed on the Oracle art staff and the Mule business staff. She also served as grease paint artist for thc Operettas and other school plays. SANDRA AARONS Sandy has beenca busy girl on Oracle and Mule bis-inesg staffs, Dramatics Club, Sports, and Sportni ht. Qutsidexof school 'she vgasx active in Cerebral Pal ffapd therBclf2C. ' X rfkli f ol it-l j 3 ..,- - X ' Q7 ., X-iif 'SJ iv ,Qc LL . f ,Q pi X M 1 sf l . it A 1 -1 Y at S 9' 1, -. vip: -X ve s,st? heedidit in orlehnf mostlf Xi, t tlvekjrbgga or f ool' Wonka., f luggljanly activities e K v. ck, roi Hon r Soteietyf-.5 'orus, Stage Crew, 5 rac , an pere s. Q . PJLi Xgfkhifkql f Q fl NORMA AHLFORS Lending her soprano voice to Lyres, A Cappella Choir, and Chorus has made Norma an asset to our Music Department. In addition to leading roles in Operettas she worked on the Mule. ALISSA ALEXANDER joining our class in her junior year, Sandy has made many friends here. A future physical therapist, she has been a writer for the Mule and played, Hockey, Basketball, and Bowling. ERNEST ANHALT Ernie, a true lover of the wide open s aces, lists hunting and fishing among his favorite out- dlfior sports. A Football player and Chorus member Big Ernie plans to enter the Navy. BARBARA ARMSTRONG A lively doll, Barbie's ability in Basketball, Softball, and Bowling earned her member' ship in Cadettes. A sincere worlcer for the Mule and Oracle, she plans a secretarial career. Q' Page 18 i. x L fm Q 'X 3' ,lf H MU Cl? 'l f ' r 'fxtf' .ravi - ,P t t' 2 . ,t f ,Mi X, I ,tl yvgb ,f ,375 Lf fj if , ,Vt H 'Qglvf A I A 5 K7 gf f Xflidi , ,Jil J Q HV. fvff . H Q l ,MBU It rfb xk! iff 1 - A ., V 4' yi , xg . Q ,il i X., ,Inf g A f ire- V .Vi ,Ai V ,, V, J R Y - -,f L ,ij , k G' l .I V sit M 4 f H' iw , L . , -M JELLIN BLNCKOFF Music and actingsoccupied murhw 0E- -l'li'n's time.. Ot fr intxereststvifere Lyres, Clforti, QA' Cap- j ,ay Hella Choir, X ' ' Oxpjszett, Vliii additiongj-We vsbsfactive in X , 7 Dfan'raticsUSports,jandv1zliiE Mule: l-.A ' lj 'I A x ' if 1 ,J X ,IU PM fi BARBARA BOLLINGER Wheezy's endless energy has made her invaluable in Sports, Sportnight, dance com- mittees, and the Oracle art staff. Dancing and painting are her major hobbies. CHARLES BRAU Nicky, a man of many talents, partici- pated in Tennis, Science Congress, Visual Aids, and the sports and literary staffs of the Mule. An Honor Society member, he plans a science career. BEVERLY BURKHARDT Petite HB. I. enjoys playing Volleyball, Basketball, Badminton, and Bowling. As a Mule staff member she had a chance to practice for her career as a secretary. HARRIETTE BUROS The Oracle art staff appreciated her artistic talents, and -for her peppy Twirling she re- ceived her shield for Sports. A Library Council member, Harriette plans to bea teacher. , .X X, fs., ,X VlTA.BUSCEMl Vita ussisted in mQny playsias an ex ' pert makefup artist. Her talent was also useful xto the Oracle art staff, and she wrote for'the Mule as well as ' being a Chorus mainstay. K Page U JU. 19 CAMLAKIDES Bill joined our class as a Prospect Park where he had studied Greek was a member of the Greek Club. He is working to prepare himself for a law career. 50' PAUL CANTOR An editor of the Oracle, junior Class treasurer, Student Police ser eant, and Red Cross resi- dent, Paul has been a busy cglass member. Add to all, this Honor Society, Varsity Basketball. LOSEPH CASTRONUOVO joe is a new Malvernite aving previously attended St. Iohn's Prep where he par- ticipated in the Band and was on the Football team. His favorite hobby is radio electronics. ROBERT CHAMBERS Arriving at Malverne as a soph- omore, Bob has become known for tinkering on his Car when not at his job. He's heading for a paratrooper's career and then the Police Force. X ,1 . 1 ' f ll f I 1 ' P I L X I ' . . SONIAMCHRISTIANSIEN A popular varsity Cheer- leader, Sonia's athletic skill has repaid her with a coveted Gold K'ey.lShe is on Student Council, a Cadette, home- room officer, and Sportnight and cl s leader. I 1 A CLA h adlmer' a e it R I . ,f Jr. V, . I ' AY, . t is , . s ' t ' r at' , t ent Jligcapt ' Ef esident, s ditor S b s letterm' n Seniof Play and Q I ff 1 A' I ' 1 ' . . 1 A - lr 4 I 4 v C! kJAA,f A l 1,4 25 G, JV' 5- Y , CAROLE CONIERFORD A leading Band member. Carole, has her shield for Sports, and has also worked on Sportnight, and the Mule staffs. Many, indeed, were the activities of this future teacher. PATRICIA CONNELLY Pat, mild mannered, and Well liked, worked on Sportnight and was active in Sports. She was also a member of Library Council, Home Economics Club and worked on the Mule. MARILYN COYLE This senior has kept herself busy working on Library Council and the Mule business staff. She was also active in Sports and Chorus, and enjoyed roller skating and horseback riding. DOLORES DALTO A busy and versatile miss is Det. Combining music and art, she served On the Oracle staff, participated in Chorus and Operettas, and is a Bed CYQSS representative. College for Dee. ' . g . ' . J s t-I il X , 4 I . fn' 'ITV ' , WILLQK 'LJAJN' CQ Bill, whose favorite hobby is mak- ing up fo all ays, las justly earned his three Football Kr QW s awards. He was also on Red 1 . ll s x , L f Page 20 WILLIAM DMTON Bill has his flying license and seems destined for an aeronautical career. His activities include Student Police sergeant, Stage Crew, Football, and a hobby of gun collecting. fl I' X . I l .fffl fff. 4gfwf4f'.fffffv 2 yan V-bzfffaogrq, THICK DE CAPRARIIS ur captivating i le ake in the Senior Play, Pat will long be re red , for his greattharacterization, His main interests ' .I ary Council, Chess, and reading. fr f ,i , NA . I io Red had his colorful crown in s 1vi ' cluding Student Police, Debate Club, l spo S61 f, Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Operetta, a h e . team. VN xl 4 ' xp of , V! 1 1 j' ll ,A , ,- i,! f'i?-- ij ' f 5 'Aj i 1 Uf di'i7 div il 'I f fl UV i .felt .i , ,i-I If I ,i,, ,,fi,'V. ,E , ip if tif wif, ,if fi If 3 iffy DIiAiNA.,dei PBAIQQW''iD1ifEi'iJEE'jiiidZ had d idb iii addi- , jtion touhe jhanyfgctivities which-include Library Council, V V ,S-' gllgame Echnomics'Club, Mule staffs, and many varied fUf orw.,' 2 7 fi, ,, good-natured Susan, receiver of m. n a Cadette. and has earned her was in the Chorus and her art E Bob holds the title of Nlalverne s fan. As Basketball manager, participant and a member of the . irus, he of our class. Z De JJVL a?fL minded, she and Sweet- V .M.A , fx',a3O vi ' N A We x ill ART! rP0gxQx'.DOUGLAS Polly 11382 Worked diligently on the mjiibrmilhwcouncil, ,Cadettes, business staff. She 1533 ther Gold Key for In addition, outside of 5 K teaches Sunday idol. ,im is DRATH Accountancy -at-, Wharton School of is Fred's goal after graduation. Tennis and Bowl- ' iingfvvere principal in his program, wihiie he was also active i one Student Police and the hiule.-V I Ki'iNNE'I'Hi DRESCHER Likable Dresh helped mike p ms s ccessf l. Added t his Stage Crew were Alids, Chlorus, A Cafivpella Choir, and iifaperettfasi is his hobby. CEC1LIAifDLIBf3N ,has maintained a varied pro- gram of actixtifihsi-,iSp0f fii1uSic, and services are all reprei sented by Mule and Oracle, and At- tendance Assistantifi of ,BARBARA ECKERLY her iiidiiy activities Bard il Vyii 1+ fha .lists Bowling, Ta iiftgggaldw is, Badminton, and the Y MEe.5usinLess staff. She time to study and :.i ifdifimasiter the acco if MA ziamiiilaniait iviiiiiiiiiii.-i ii credit iii Malverne. sszidwiii active on tl1Ci'LNI13k huSiH8SS staff, Homemaking Club, Library Council, and in Sports. A career as an airline hostess is ahead. Puqe 21 XWALTER FERRARO An eight letter man via Football, 1, 'L 1 Baseball, Basketball, Walt is the athlete of our class. Among his other achievements are. Student Police, Mule. Operetta and Senior Play. ve, MADELEINE FITZER Musical Mady is a Lyres, an A ' ff Cappella Choir, and Chorus member. An artist, too, she worke on the Oracle art staff, and the Mule business ,j j 1 p ' 4 if -BE1QfIAM1N FLEISCHMAN Big Ben moved here in his sophomore year. An enthusiastic hotography fan he devoted much time to a Camera Clubj and plans to be- come a fashion photographer in the future. ,S , ,. ,IEFFRY FOERNSLER jeff, an ardent Basketball en- ', , f thusiast, has earned his letter in j.V. and in Varsity Bas- '5 ketball. A member of the Mule staff and the Chorus, he A plans to enter college. 7 .Ai , ,Ah BARBARA FRANKEL Barb was an extremely capable worker on the Oracle and the Mule staffs, as well as in J' Debate and Dramatics clubs. 'lhe president of B.B.G., 03 Barb enjoys her teaching. lvl at a lx ' 'Q DORIS FRANSON Doris has lent her notable voice to W x Lyres, A Cappella Choir, Chorus, and Operettas. The .X t Oracle art staff, the Mule, the Band, and the Color Guard were also on her list of activities. M STEPHEN EUHR Steve has channeled his interests mainly into Sports by earning his letters in Football and Wrestling. His favorite hobby is his automobile, and he plans to join the Navy. ANTHONY FUSCO Our all scholastic Football player and South Shore Wrestling champion has brought many honors to his school. He also wrote for the Mule staff and was in the Senior Play. BRENDA GAFFNEY Brenda, our baton champion, will be remembered for her brilliant Twirling at games and in Stairway to Stardomf' She also played Tennis, was a Cadette, and worked on Oracle and Mule. PHYLLIS GERSBACH Alvernefs Nig in ' e divas the presid nt of Lyres an flue le n ts,,. . Re C o epr ntati pianc , 'I cor 15 W f' ' f d 5 K , Y , , pia ist ' m 'riff us, .hoir Mr d Ki af Q M wp OMC, , J, l U W, I yy ' M9214 of rj 'Qffjfifif jf X5 if 'gilt ifelfM7M,! ,Via Wir Jw t I X If 1 0 ix' E Fl YQ: rv is , N , gb!! ,jf rxg F vlxf vw' . ..-1' , we I 'Cf 'sa' f ,! -Jf' V, i 5 QJ ' . 1 I , f LJ X . - N xg - x. j RRQLD CIEB O popular ba 'one has been en- + V WH taimgng at .dfhces a shows as wel as singing in ff Oh us, A Cappella Choir, and had' the lead in Sweet QU ltdifsfalubv business here he comes! XJ XJ ELLEN COLDER A highly valued Band member and honor award recipient, blonde Ellen was active in Bad- minton, Volleyball, Basketball, Bowling. She hopes to become a future member of WAVES. PAUL COLL A lover of outdoors and boating, in par- ticular, Paul plans to join the Coast Guard. In school he worked on the Stage Crew and after hours was active f in his church cl s. ' BWARSHA E Qolfgh ring hoopster, Nlish fhas earned ketba letr rs nd is also a lading Tr ma ' efyactiv s i clude M le, enior l v, Op as. e R ross louncil. l Q fl e W ' STE IANIE GROFCSI tall slim model is a popular Twirler, a member Oracle art staff, the sine Mule sports bu. ss and a participant in Stunts, T mention in design and will He served on FRANCIS I-IABERKORN Before transferrin to Nlal- verne in his senior year, Frankie attended Williamsburg Vocational High. He has joined in our activities and made friends easily. The Service for him. BEVERLY HARRIS Our Bev hag been an active member of the Bowling, Basketball, Stunts, and Tumbling squads. Intent upon a secretarial career Bev, nevertheless, finds time for her art hobby. MURIEL HAWKINS Muriel was an active player in Basketball, Volleyball, and Tennis to the benefit of those teams. A futdre secretary, she enjoys skating, dancing, and her churc work. K Noel, an ardent sportsman, hopes to use record to attend R.P.I. His activities in- horusfoperyttas, Tennis, and j.V. Basket- . x 4 i p o a .V 0 fx ' A X .law l .X Page 23 I uf n qf I 1 tl' I A f 1 X ff X K 'ff X - cf ff f, 1 cf fi ' V' 'f Z' f- ly ' ,f MARTIN HELCESEN The science of electronics is Martin's greatest interest. His many activities include Chess Club, Debate Club, Library Council, and he was a valuable member of Visual Aids. . . ' , 'N ' ROBERFPA I-IENDERSQN l1obe1Lta's,lively Cheerleat- Q ' ing helped speed 'our team! to marly'victorieS.,She has al ft' worked' for Kthe Mule, lent her lovely voice to Lyres, V Chorus, Opere,ttas,'and entered Sports. . 1 .R 41 lf. 4 C - X , , - sf' , CAROL HQETTICH Music and spam of all types ke if . if Carol busy. She also worked on the Mule business if, J' and in the Home Economics Club. Carol plans to study ,jf elemerflary teaching at Hofstra College. . .-2? fl s 5 ANN HIMMELMAN Attractive Ann was a higwlyl valued worker on the literary and business staffs of the ' lNIule, a Red Cross representative, co-typing editor of the paper, and a rnember of the Chorus. Q-, It 'xi - si X- - , ,Y N X ,' Ns X XB! t f R o QS' 5 L95 , A 59 Q GS 'X Q. s xxhyx QQ lk gl YYRE O ' ular - y's li nor' 1n- X lu ule -e ' , r mciety pre dent, rls'i IQ- - repres nta e, ' rary ounci d C 'l y J and th mii ey ' ard. I I 5, 'db . A WILLI Nl HORN A motorcycle enthusiast, Willie was often found polishing his beloved machine.'He worked for Visual Aids and in the future plans to study Chemistry at Farmingdale Institute. , , 5 1 -M , , it I BARBARA HOWARD Her ardent interest gnflaaguagak will be the foundation for Barbara's career: we haQ,i:2li'n- ed many honor certificates and was theftyerbif able qoileircu- lation manager of the Mule. f f 1, ffflili INIARY ANN HUNTINGTON Active in Sports such , as Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey, and Bowling, Mary- Anne also worked on the Mule and Oracle, Twirling, and was a valued member of Cadettes. SHELVA JACKSON Jeanne has played Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, and Badminton while at Malveme. A sincere and likable person, she enjoys singing in Choir and loves to dance. IVAN JACOBS We all hope our Buffalo Bill of the Senior Play will realize his ambition to become a doctor. He has been a busy fellow in Science Congress, N.l..S.S., and Student Police. Page 24 ,X A.. MARIE JAX An outstanding Lyres, A Cappella Choir, Chorus. and Operetta participant, Marie was also art editor of the Mule, and on they staff of Oracle. Our Miss Vogue is a talented 37 i Zi fi ALLAN IOHANNSEN er of the outdoors, S ike has put his noted strengt ,-,f , use as a Football pliayer and a Wrestler. A mem - ' t'rr Q Band and Chorus, he plans to be ,Qniechanical EgL w?.tkg Exif 7 Q CAROL JUNGL Twirling and Sports have consumed Carol's stime along with Lyres, Chorus, and Operettas, This future secretary wrote for the Mule and was a valued Worker On its business staff. JQEAN KAATZE Ioan worked on the business and sports sta Es of the Mule. Interested in sports, she has participat- Cfiriin all of them, and Sportnight. Playing the piano is her favorite hobby. GERALD KASS Our future corporation lawyer has spent six active years at Malverne. The Dramatics Club, K Student Police, Chorus, Mule, and many play produc- i tions are listed under his name. Q .ikLICE'.KEINONEN Friendly Alice is an important W' advertising 'assistant on the Oracle staff. She also worked fopi the Mule, Was, active in Sports and was secretary for :her home mom. BARBARA KLEIN A talented pianist, Barbara played for and Sang in the Chorus and had a role in the operetta Hsweethea tsf' This future teatiier was active in Sports and ork ffm' Mule and . , V CY -I ' 4 Dlialyernes most active ' ents. '. if 'n , ortsfsuc ,as Badminton, Bow ing, and V '-ll. SQ W0 don jlfibrauy Council, .aid ialso the busin ijt' of Eh Fiiglei Cv! 4 U J' , E ,Q b my BARBARA K OOP Barbara's artistigability has made her a valued member of the Oracle art staff. She has also served. on the Mule and Oracle business staffs, and was . one of our most active seniors. 'SONDRA KONHEIM Debate Club, Dramatics, Orator- ical Contest, and Senior Play all testify to Sandy's skill. She was Mule exchange editor, and on the Oracle staff and Honor Society. Page Y , M l 5 .- N t - ily' L ,.r l 4' . 11' 1 MICHAEL KBDWN Mike is the Mule's circulation co- editof and she is also on the slaff of Oracle. Active in Sports,.shb is equ llyotgereltbd in miie and worked for Lyreg, Chbryis, rettps. 5 1 ' LYNN LAMONT As Oracle art editor Lynn exhibited both her skill and leadership. Her interest in science was displayed in the Science Congress, and she enjoyed Dra- matics Club and varied Sports, AL LA PORTA Sports Reporter and one of our most responsible and active seniors, Al was manager of Cross Country, and Track, on Library Council, Band, and played a memorable role in Senior Play. ANNE LARSEN Annels first interest is commerce. She worked on the Mule business staff and plans to become a secretary. She has participated in many Sports and is an all-round fine senior. NN RSON- His KV ' K K of electronics'will lead ia future off lengineerin . He has 411 member of Student Councg .I.T.A and in Sports. year manager, has proJected his cheerfulness Mule staff as feature editor, Play. This future lawyer ,VKrestliim. , V 3 . 4 ,ESV x P' .' ' ' L P ' W -1' - , , K, 'I ., ELLEN LEVINE Ellen ws it busy gm in Spbrts,y Mule, Oracle, Dramatics, Library Counciluand Debate, Club. She was also secretary of the Cerebral Palsy Group and active in the Junior League. . - , ' AR HU LE ty as Hsin a great asset to our cla as lici e ' r 0 the ule, member of Student Po , rus, at tb ma ager, and his activity in Op Bttas d e ?i la, lt 1 ' E 1 is-lfii tsss it CAROL LEVY This cheerful petite blonde has lent her many talents to the staffs of Mule and'Oracle as well as Dramatics, Sports, and Sportnight. She is1die capable vice-president of .the Junior League. I Q . ' , 0 5 ll IUDITH LEVY We often found this efficient gal at ' ,the piano, writing for the Mule or 'OracIe, or working 'od Library Council. A college-bound senior, she has I earned many honor certificates and awards. I s U I . ' I I ii yifwfu 1 , . . lp ' 1 RAY MARC LISTER spirited, hay, and likable Mickey K lla most popular man. Ifis activities include Baseball, Ba' ketball marpger, Student Police, Mule, Operettas, plays, ang the Chorus. S, N 'IURI LOHNDAL Blonde Turi, one of the peppiest girls in school, has been very active in Sports, Cheering, and Twirling, secretary of Cadettes, Ora le circulation manager, and onor Society. , , A . VM! WJ !r,,2ffIMyf!Vflf0jt d,!f. i r n P ,A J' Q 51, J' if 2 N if gs her oftbv V e I yi' io . ee arm if J G , , 0 Y, 1 Y . d 's uhm.: RosigcwasllfCade ,Ji yres, Chorus d zcorreymndlty manager ofjhh O a e. A X ' f I' ,' A AK -I A o ,WILLIAM NIACTDONALIJ ffotal piyfdfa ity Baseball, B ske all, Student' olice, .horus, Operett s, and S ge li Pfis End fjlou caiasily .CII why Willi ,hiur Shtrznt Council president, was a busy senior. ' ' 1 ' ,Y . a , . I 5 4 I . N Page 27 RALPH MANNA Yvhen ai mechanic is needed Ralph is the man to see. He has worked on Stage Crew and Visual Aids, and is also a member of the Long Island Timing Association. Mechanics is his field. FRANK MARCHIONNE Since coming to Malverne in his sophomore year Frank has had an almost perfect at- tendance record. A member of Art Club and the Band, he is planning to be a draftsman. ' s I K ' A IN IN Ent 'g al n ' his sopho- V. .crime d nt st of is s ' t tinkering with fi 15 ,T . H d 'as, h lans to go to lcollege wh Fl he st 1 eering X X RUTH MATTESON Genuine, sincere Ruth was a pert Twirler, winner of many honor certificates, a valued Oracle . art staff member, Attendance Assistant, Science Congress member and sportswoman. . . I 4 -a it y 'f , U I Q . RUTH MCGRATH Entering as a junior and interested in becoming a laboratory technician, Ruth gave many of her spare hours as a nurse's aide. She also found time for Volleyball and other Sports. MARILYN MEHRMANN joining us as a junior, cheer- ful Marilyn has made some valuable contributions to Malverne. She has also played in Band and was appoint- ed Mule typing co-editor. BEVERLY MEJO Our Bev has successfully achieved a long list of valuable activities including editor of the Oracle, Honor Society, Student Police, Lyres, Chorus, and an Operetta lead. BERNARD NIENDELOVV Bernie, emigtating from Brooklyn in his senior year, has actively entered, into life at Malverne. He has participated in the Band, Dramatics Club, and written for the Mule. - JOAN MESSINA Peppy Joan has worked five years in the Band, played Tennis, Softball, Bowling, and Bas- ketball, fer which she has won her numeral. She also found time to write for the Mule. ' - ROBERTA MILNER Our tiniest Varsity Cheerleader Roberta was a correspondence manager of the a valued mernlier -of the lNlule staff:-Active ' fspmfti, is also a dancer ofNBandbo'cXf e A , s , . Lp L L - .' . J , . X 't'y., yn ' ' X - .. 1 N V' -Q - , , s X t - , - . t ,, . L ,L L L .N -' Q g C N L LL . x - Mi -X 5 T1 ,J , , ,R 's - -Q i c 4, X, , u 31 rf J X ,N o N A -. fx - ' 4 .sf X L t Y A F ' Li. N , : LL -,QL L -L X3 'X - Xi L t X , t V 2 ' . .1 X1 x A J JANET MSRRISONZ' A sj5Jort L d is Ll, Jan lx X earned hefty et?r for her excelle f Lfkto t ggkey Vol. leyball, So tball honor teams., hihtw for Cadettes, she alsogworked on the Mule. L - ' A 'A ' KENNETH NIURPHY Unforgettable as Charlie Dav- enport in the Senior, Play, versatile Mur h was co-an editor and assistarit photography editor of the Oracle, on Student Council, and inwchorus. NANCY lVlUSA Niln, the queen of the typing depart- ment, has used her skill to do an excellent job as business manager of the Mule. She has also been active in many Sports, and Library Council. JANE Of, EN lane had the important task of busi- ness rg Iliff offthe Oracle. She also was treasurer of the Cikdssfffouncil, and a member of Sportnight, and thetfiopulari Cheerleaders. ' j' L I ' . 'P . , . f , fy if Page 28 JAY PARKS If it's music you waiitl , th leader of his popular dance band, is the man A YQQIQQHC ini tends to use his talent with clarinet ai ' career' in music. NHe sang in tofu. g A Wbfi' .1 , ii, Va , . : , Q ', A A? Y , cb' IU' . ,M YVONNEl7PAXfNTEulY,fi iEhgyf,' uf ' I, li yhIEzQiTjfQ?BfKf',I1lC rigflfli sis nt. ir il-if ase' i hpen fgilbtisly i1flJ i , and many et' Slwortybp l V il xl I LEJSEPH PEINE ice plans a future in photography. e is a member of .I.T.A. and an ice-skating instructor, X in addition. However, Joe is never happier than when pursuing his camera hobby. QIOAN PERRINI Our notable Jessie of Senior Play ame, joarfs activities iricludedrglihorus, the Oracle, Mule, SPORTS, 'headed for college and a ceachingearee M-K W 'w aw. 3 - ....,. . ...,.. -X 'TW QAEOLXN PERSKIN N,P.roving her versatility by serv- ing on 'etivities from Dramatles to Sports, Garolyn has helpfdi gehOIratle agtl Nlule business staffs, and has twire wit t e Ban . f-X it i V- SUSAN POLLACK Planning to attend Cortland Tea- cher's College, Sue has handled the important job of booster manager of the Oracle with great success. She also earned a Sports letter. QL A uf' ' if 'A ' xl L f .fl - i 5 .49 . REUTEB-LORENZ Rudy made a great contribu .QXURQU our class in his leadership of the Prom. Hrs ac' 'tivities ihdude Chbrus, Operettas, and Varsity VVrestling. fill TBCl11'iiCal T.V. field for him. vga LUDITH REYNOLDS A Sports letter winner, Judy has een busy on the Mule and Oracle staffs. An Operetta participant, 3 CBOTUS member, and a Bowler, -Iudy's future is in the secretarial field. ' . X if . 5-' KEN ELIZAB RHODES Betty displayed her interest in S by playing Basketball, Tennis, Badminton, and ? e also joined the Homemaking Club and the ' IWA, b fness and circulation staffs. l ALAN RICHWALD Al spent most of his spare hours on the job during his years at Malverne, but he still had time for his hobbies of hunting and fishing. He plans to enter the Service at graduation. Page 29 SA n t t t rum Jo tte and ha e iv n nur wirlin sq a for ia ar. 'he'has be ctivei Spo s, and plan ca r ' fash' ,IOA RGB RT Cons 'ntious an hardwo ing 'loan was h 'en ssistant e culation manager f the Oracle. She also w for the Mule and was on the 7olleyball honor r , ,QW19 cf' ARD 'YL act' . ter in the x- as ill ated' y is cipatron in Football, ding, .Trac . uture C ' engineerf al: ' e in. the rus. ' 'N 41 I JN X I Z L- 4? ' , UDIQIIII S'AND,E'RS A Lyres, A Cappella Choir, and ' f Chorus Qbngbjrd, fudy has also sung in several Operettas. She was 2 afsitwgifwirlerf Tlfenfig team ctaenahetpanlan avid Spot-is enthu asti. A I, '-rl , ,. ' 4, i - '15, - ' . ' 1 Q.. , ,lm Ji. axx' If i' fd' f ' I-1. ' 1' ' 1. 1 L 1, ' MARILYN SARACINO Artistic Marilyn is or:'the art staff of the Oracle and loves to experiment with all types of painting. In addition, the senior auxiliary of C.P. found her a very willing worker. JANET SAWYERS ,lan was active in Sports, having been on the Hockey honor team and in Sportnight. A member of the Mule business staff and a future secre tary, she plans to attend business school. team and Library Council. . ,ci IL! I fi! il ' ' fl., Cf' L, ,D ,f rfb , If' I JU ROI IA I 17 m ' tim or in I-or Iule 'nd acle aifs, keehf 1 ud JCYIVQ s ctive i ' tnight ' hel ' at' . Clubf u siole I school, . tvvas 4 .B. treasur . '- K' x- ,' . ' R 4 ,f K IN IZi '15 0 e oi our rm ' active seniors, W, Iaddfl as , 1 I. grea vi . eature editor dj- , 1 Mule n m v er of g e 'ghcl ,. She .worked r' n' ' s L 023, -- nee 5 . int. 4. N - G f 494 f ,Q GAIL ROTHVVELL For her service on Library Council, Mule business, circulation, and typing staffs, Gail has earned much praise. She took part in the Home Economies Club and was active in many Sports. e, I X fir 'IIOBEIII' RUBIN Our persuasive Chief Sitting Bull fi I of the Senior Play served also as president of the N.L.S.S., Xl X- member of Ilonor Society, Student Police, Band, and Mule. Bob plans a career in engineering. Page 30 fx X x KATIILEEN SCHAEFER Kathy was a valued Student ' Council and Red Cross representative. She holds her shield for Volleyball, Hockey, Basketball, and Softball, and is an ardent roller skating fan. I i f ' . ' M or of the smallest r i la e, fri y IN ' e c a e quite a stir driving oun . i get g . is ctiviti s were'Varsity 'i Th 5, an le tr s . ' ' W . '. .1 7 l 1 AJ fl' 1' UL flusbl-lgll fDe1en'd'able Phil im , X . l lf X as llf f , 1 ll ' , I emberpf the if Student Police and Visual Aids, could alwaysflxvcounted -'l on: Ht plihs to attend trade school in preparation fo! a job in hae indlftrial field. p' ' . 'K V' A -N if il . ' . A I SCOWDT X jane has been a valuable member of the , - and KH' six yealsf She, was a gvhihkcy in thy Homemalging f Club. lugs buf ess staff, a'n yt e Oracle. Slye' plans to enter wcial wotllxafter college. s L, K 4 l lg l ' A kr N - 'X X 1 y 4s ' s x s '1'jOllN SlLVESTRl VVorking after school hours has kept johnny busy. A member of L.I.T.A., a homeroom officer and a representative of the Red Cross Council, he plans to enter the service. jUNE SOHL Entering Malverne in her junior year, june soon displayed her skill in Stunts, Ttiriibling, Volley- ball, Badminton and other Sports. ller Sodality also oc- cupied much of her time. fb '19 'K - x fb JJ' -fl - X QP f t D'fggNAl.lf SISAHNE 'Don was one' of the most important C U m . n the Basket all team as evidenced by the two letters. he 'ei A friendly fellow, a party must, he ' plans lto atisgldl college. N GLENN SPIELMAN Friendly Glenn has been busy participating in Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Mule, and Oracle, Dramatics, Student Police, and Bowling. After college, the realty business will clainl Epi. 9 1 'gin fig ywiliwgagn V34 pix o 5 Q EA PRIN E 'tit- ss helete, egiimwas Y , ' ' n ' n me. K ngelkl r a ated I Tir is iiesgilgsible Rnior. pla to gm eau ia . N f, a,, .,,i- .t,, N ' .fit 4 . JUDITH STEINFEISD' As ablbdio-pulflicity editor of the lglule, jgidy ser edlour Qchogl w . Shi worlciedu on tlhe O' , D t am' is, an rtnig t an as a so .m.15rt,....,:fa......r SN 1 Y A xr 2 L -N ,Li xx lx 1 lf! 1, 'Ixa N ' , I .K 15 . U f fx K X J . -I Page 31 QI' if 2-5 .J l tlftww t liwx it ' ,lt 6' if lf Y? e st Y r J XJ X' JoAN stismt IERMA ' .tm pmicparea in Bid X' minto ' i ms She was active in Home A r rf. . - 1 X X sy I l Pcxqe 32 nx X 'li , ayd A. ' makingulaib Cqunci ,i nd the Mule business staff in acltlitiuri.2tIo b ' g In .fyte dan? Assistant. .-e, 1 1 'A' nu ..A.. I- '. . .1 1 I ' ' 1 . .' ' N2 ,t,.- ,. .- r. ,-x .. , 'EUli3ENE,SWENSON A-1'e31'a!f'eIllhl1Si6iHI, Genfirt ' is won honors in' sgvernl-nit egslzibits ,including the National Poster Contest. lannin to enter thefield ol commercia. - 'vi '1 afgbhe-'worked 'on Stage'hC,rew. I ,- . . , it .. it fli 'til L jANF.'I' swmliutts jan, in aadmon to her hobbyofi dancing, had time for the Mule business staff. Libffitt Council, and Sports. She plans to enter the field i-i'4i:i f business-after graduation. ri 1 x X - los t N J .t Y T1E'?, Ah ardent,sportswonuin, dleqhyliias dau: ,much in Ath 'cs by playing on howr teamsl ri Volley Vhalliand Softball and winning he? 'old Key,S She-Wa . president of Cadettesgin Mule and Lyres. p t E fl tow My .X 1 ' - U ,A ' Nj l ' 'IRENE IILENIUS One ot our linestx sen urs en , was Mule to-editor, secretary of Honor S0211 , treasurer, and on Red Cross and Color XQ13 .L A K. A also been very active in several Operettasfxr KENNETH 'IARIMBLE Ken was often found tirticeriig with his car and is Considered an authority Oh BVQH thing from spark plugs to tail lights. He was a Wfitlierifi the Stage Crew and member of the Chorus. ,JOHN TSCHINKEL Tall, gzkiid- .tt ny came tn fine addition to our sch ol tgctpx QQ lx o or certiftc ates he plans to enter col ego. 3 A f s . 3 to Malverne in ,his sophomore vear . ro en to be -ll, ' Q' .i jv tt't '-X i -K .- . I MICHAEL TURRELL Qwhenever 3 production is pf sented from our stage, Nlilte is the indispensable man 3 his vital position as head,0f the Stage Crew. He was all a member of the Baltdfttind in many sports. rf , p , ii' all .il ' 1' . EVELYN UMLA i ,lie has devoted much time ,tt working on Library 0 A 'cil,? and the Mule. This? futtfbj X.--i secretary likes to in ulgixxlinaifer favorite hobbies of crochet. itit ing and writing poetry. ,iii nj -3 'f ffl' - , 1 EDITH UNBEKANT A Gold Key winner, lively Et has been a Cheerleader, Cadette, and active in ma: Sports. She was also a hard worker for the Mule at the Oracle business staffs. JOAN VAN de WATER Entering into many Sports such as Volleyball, Basketball, and Badminton, joan also was an avid roller skating fan. In the future she plans to enter the secretarial field. t f JOHN WACEREB Our Chief Photographer was seldom seen' without his trusty cameras. He worked as the .photography editor of the Oracle and Mule, and was a member of Visual Aids, and News Service reporter. STEPHEN WALDMAN Steve, an avid coin collector, is also widely traveled. He was a member of Basketball and Track and a general Spcrts -advocate. He also spent much time writing for the we staff. C' x Rai. A S Carol has Qent her leisure time 3 m and ovslmg She vias active in Home cs an y ollectmg nick haclgn. She plans ' cr XV. 'l l it NDANLE A i d : O . c K a typ't ter graduation. fx. - , iv.:-.D S 41 A Nj' A x ,X - lg! Easy going Dan was a Football plaver . member ' .V. Basketball teamf Student Police and 5'-4 x f . . v , one of gs respected senrors. Banny, active in church work, plan, o teach. ,X ' Q Q ' '--' ' . H., l 1 ' 'u ' - - fx . . . Q V - ,Q , , FEV WARSM lthouifirii worth' in the world ,lohnn ', esargyiintnst, lpar Xatedhin j.V?'l1BaSlletball-, Fontbah, X ,t oss . andis gn 0 el X rlousrlhoniellgoom offlees. His ie holbby F X . ij, lj ,, - -fe 5 , f ft W J F ' X ,,-.. I ,V ,' ya A '5 ol .. .4 BARBARA WASHBGURNA A Tennis whiz , Barbara also played Baslietball and Badminton. She served on 'Library Council, Mule, W0racltg Debate, and Chorus. An honor student, she'-,fjlansfto become a nurse. XIARJORIE VVEDELIS hlarge did a splendid job as the adxertising manager ol the Oracle. She worked also in C horus, Cadettes, Library Coun l, 1 d h cr m on t e sports staff nl the Mule. ' .. gt ' V5 S rx 1 Q Xi' x W ttl' - l -Y Iz. Nqr, h Hbbeen a loyal member ol , d- n t !i5QwElgl!tn', and Visual Aids. Model r' 1 din , ' er 'outside school. He plans to joi A :pets 't futurex. . YN VV Il i in has played Basketball, Ten- nis nd Ba i ion. . is also a emb of the Home- m ing Tlu 'n plan. o att nd b i .school in order t study p ' io o t co ome O Page 33 BARBARA VVILLSON Planning a career in merchandis- ing after attending a junior College Bobbie's aim. A Mule business staff member she was also interested in Sportsianrl is B roller Skating fan. ' -7 Hp .Mx Q 'W-T gg RBA iVV1L5ONxPA V ansfer fr X Vilestfield High in lmmi, B' bara 'afbwfezfgwive in such sports as askcthul nd Vrmybal. This futurty secretary alt played in the kool Babel. I ., lv Ai U QS A i a 11s .W , I 1 f ' x X - .t ' lv INHRIATNI VV1VI I'S'l'lEIN lxlusic, Ast, and yvriting are all within the scopfe of lWimi's talents. n addition' to Sphrts, and Spsrtnight, she took partvjn Mule,' Dramatics, Lyres, A Cappella Choir, and Chorusf. q Q ' f JACK ZAHARIA jack, noted for his superior good humor, hopes to become an actor, Thus, he worked in Dramatics, Chorus, Operettas, and the Senior Play. He also wrote lor the Oracle. tball, VVrestling, Baseball, and also worked on Stage rew and the Mule. He plans to enter Villanova to :L study engineering. if xg? ZAPPA A sports enthusiast, jon participated in ng, qg,,,.,f joseph Zacezlro, president Peter Egan, vice-president Mr. Voyle Hesse, adviser Linda Lundber , treas urerg Hannah PaTmer, sec retary. Teamwork is per- sonified in the fine lead ership of the four class of ficers and their enthusias tic and helpful adviser. SEN ICRS AT WORK AND PLAY K 1 5 :- 3 4, rf A ' h N A X4 . Q ,f 1 , , - 1 ' H e study together . . . 1953 f .:L. A Q -.2 4? X AWA iii ' ' WEE g Ea Q i A h s . 1 Q -bw' AA uw practice together . , . WW I X and lcml on uucll 0flIL'?'. -Y. We work hard, mul tlzwl, rulux mlgctlwr. . is AI A plum lnmf, CLASS VVILLIAM MASON President CLAIRE BOLTON Vice-President MISS ANDERSON 119 MR. HOLT 120 MISS IIREUNICL 200 f of 1957 PA'l'RIClA REILLY Secretary LEE SIMON Treasurer MR. ENGLERT MR. IIILI. 309 MISS PLNIHIS 206 CLASS of 1958 MR. FONTANA 202 MRS. TUERK MR. FRANK 319 JAMES Nlf'llN.'XNllY PVL'SI1IL'llf l'lfNlil UPI5. IBLISCI INIAN Yin' lll'L'Nft1L'll1 I'liNIfI4OPlf PlflNIf St'L'VL'fAlf4l ,IUIJI l'II UBI-'ll Vlql'L'HSHl'L'l' MISS RICCIARDI 212 MR. DeCRAFF MR, IOI INSON 223 CLASSES ALL STUDY Library CITIZENSI IIP Ilforld History PLAY Phys, Ea. DISCUSSION English X SCIENCE W Physics . 1 ' - 1 if ' S - ' ' X .K xx Xwy, - X' ,' Xn x. kki i gg' X h , L. --A W. x ,, K Wm rx X y Xxx f x. 'Y s 1-' XX XX X -LY N x X XX g. , N i'Vf'T ' 7 f XF! r -4-f ll . '. fl X -l , ,wi N I-xx ,lf YV 5 fx I - V ,xg ,I If f fix X X ' AT-Ilif' j 'IX 5, 'X Fil 4, jjj b Q e Vg' - - if Q T X I gp, X W N X ',- 43 5 , Fx XX ,Xff X-.L 3932011 -, Q Af- ,,,, ,yy ,N ggi X Y. ff 'Q X x f I .1 ff ' R ' XX X f ff f Z' ' f'S'XX fx ff M S N XA X 14- N N f 1-'l A S12-OAL ORACLE STAFF 1956 EDITORS Literary liusirzess PAUL CANTOR TURI LOHNDAL LINDA LUNDBERG BEVERLY MEJO MISS HELEN DUGAS Adviser JANE O'BRIEN SUSAN POLLACK ROSEIVIARY , LUFT 4, flrt mul Plzotogmplfiy LYNN LAMONT KENNETH MURPHY JOHN WAGERER MISS ETI-IEL GROTE. Adviser MARJORIE WEDELL MR. CHRISTIAN MILLS, General Director illeamworlc is never more a necessity than in the publishing of our yearbook. The several staffs began forming as early as june of '55, the theme was chosen and a rough layout drawn before we all left for the long vacation. VVQ were all ready for the Fall. Early in September a photography schedule was planned by Literary Editor Linda Lundberg and the 'important business of getting under way was off to a fast start. Photographer john Faller could be seen flashing his camera lights in every corner of the school. LITERARY STAFF X L...l 44 if in BUSINESS STAFF ,4 -,-. , lhe Literary Stall' headed by Editors Paul Can- tor, Linda Lundberg, and Beverly Mejo, and under the su iervision ol' lkliss llelen Duvas, .1 . . . . 5' began collecting and editing senior write-ups, and additional copy for the publisher. Wforking in conjunction with the Art Stall and Editors Lynn Lamont and Kenneth Murvhv as well as . 1 ,, I Photographer ,lohn Vvagerer, the two committees planned the pages and art designs. Miss Ethel Grote, the Art Staff adviser set to work with her . , . slide rule and began the layout. Meanwhile Mr. Chrisiian Mills and his efficient Business Stall headed bv Mana Yer ane U'l3rien, xkdvertisin I . Ss . F- ART STAFF Chief' Marjorie VVedell, Subscription Editor 'liuri Lohndal, Booster Manager Susan Pollack, and Correspondence Editor Rosemary Luft began the vital work of establishing the financial status ol' the Oracle. The Literary and Business Stalls owe much to Mrs. Margaret llinkel and her capable typists lor invaluable assistance in executing their tasks. 'lihanks are also due to the members of all three staffs who worked to create this 1956 yearbook. Thus, your Oracle - a product of the very theme by which we all live. Pczqe 43 EDITORS LITERARY STAFF LVER E M LE Seldom was a mascot more proud ol' its team than the Mule of 1956. Irene Tilenius and Margaret lloleller assisted by a fine staff and the enthusiastic support of the student ,body challted up a high score during their tenure as Managing Editors. Sports Editors Hannah Palmer and Bob Clark kept the fans inform- ed ot the latest Malverne scores while Photo- graphy Chief john XVagerer snapped pictures ol' leading events or Art Editor Marie 'lax selected items from the best artistic talent of the school. HANNAH PALMER ROBERT CLARK JOHN WAGERER ITENE TILENIUS MARGARET HOFELLER NANCY MUSA MICHAEL KROWN MADELINE ROIZMAN MARIE JAX STUART LERMAN BARBARA HOWARD ARTHUR LEVY MARILYN MEHRMANN ANN HIMMELMAN JUDITH STEINFELD SONDRA KONHEIM Supporting these literary members of the Mule staff were Nancy Musa in the vital position of Business Manager, and Publicity Editors Indy Steinfeld and Arthur Levy. Their task of handling the finances of the Mule is an extremely important one. All moneys received from dances sponsored by the paper, subscription fees, and other activi- ties by which the staff raises funds must be kept in exact order. The adviser of the Mule staff in this area is Miss jean Hoffman. Page 44 . - s tv and i3 :1 ls' 24 lm: Gia ,ii 'ff ,gg any Ji P U WITH THE TIMES MULE -Q6 . E501 is e BUSINESS Sondra Konlieim in addition to writing for the paper worked as Exchange Editor keeping former nlalverne students informed of our news and passing on interesting reports of their post graduate activities to us. Barbara Howard and Michael Krown carried the im- portant work of Cireulation Editorsg and Ann Himmelman and Marilyn Mehrmann did all the typing for our school paper. Over seeing the many members of the three Mule staffs was Miss Jenella Anderson, the adviser for the Mule. In this she was assisted by Miss Mary Ricciardi and Mr. Daniel Englert. lfb F ,,., STAFF One of tlie most exciting events of tlie scliool year is attendance by editors and some staff ineniluers at the Columbia Press Conference. nleeting with liundreds of editors from scllools all over tlie United States, our stu- dents are able to exchange ideas and interests witli tlieir fellow reporters. Raising tlie funds to support tlie paper, gatli- ering news, writing the articles, and preparing tliern for publication required teamwork on tlie part of every staff mernluer. Our eight outstanding issues are evidence of tlie co- operation ol' tlie staff. SPORTS STAFF 2 Page 45 LIBRARY COUNCIL ff Q QQ ,.. , r X LINDA LUNDBERG JANET DORFMANN President Secretary AL La PORTA PEGGY HOFELLER Treasurer Vice-president An efficient and adequate library is one of the achievements of the fine and thorough teamwork of our school. Malvernels UBook- room is noted for its friendly atmosphere and the helpful attitude of the Library Counf cil members as they strive to assist us in our search for knowledge. This year the compet- ent officers and staff, under the direction of Miss Louise Tyrrell, performed many essentf ial tasks such as collecting fines and repairing and checking hooks. MISS LOUISE TYRRELL, Librarian Other chores are shelving and assisting in the many research projects for which students jam the reading room alter hours, It is not all worlt and no play, however, for each year the Council attends a Broadway play, visits the Nassau l,ihrary Congress, and has its merry Annual Dinner . lndeed, cooperation among the students and faculty is a funda- mental element in the success of this exe ccllent organization - and another fine exam- ple of superior teamwork. THE COUNCIL Pciqe 46 1362 dh There are few extra curricular activities as desirahle or as important as participation in the Student Police. Based upon character and scholarship this organization aims to promote the general welfare of the student hody? Its activities consist of directing the movements of more than one thousand hoys and girls as they pass from class to class. The Student Police memher is also on duty during Civil Defense and Fire Drills. Ile can he seen collecting tickets and supervising admissions at all school functions whether they he pref sentations in the auditorium or sports events. Members remain alerted for duty from early morning until the end of sessions, and are always ready to lend a helping hand in the solution of school prohlcms. The teamwork of the memhers of this organization who willing- ly serve in the hest interests of the sehool is a credit to Mr. Christian Mills, originator and supervisor of Student Police. Q? Q . I syn: Y Hx nf X X my 'i' wigyykst ,V lvm l'l 9 L . 'I it X , f . r ' 'N iw' ill ' ce ,- ' N lun l I lf l V '- -lf X ' . ,Q - V ax . x ' ' if SER ICE GRGUPS Students are offered many opportunities to render service during the six years we attend our school. By joining one of the many service committees and giving generously of his time and talents a Mal- vernite may help his classmates, his school, and his community, and at the same time receive in return training in a field in which he is interested, an opportunity to become a member of a working team, and that wonderful feeling of satisfaction that comes of being a useful citizen in any organization. The capable right-hand girls of Mr. Mills donate their time from study halls and homeroom per- iods to see that the ab- sence reports from more than 30 classrooms are rc- ported to the office. Their valuable aid helps keep our school records accur- ate. ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS Associated with PTA and under the guidance of Mrs. Ackerman, our Council repre- sentatives Work- ed togethcr to sponsor the March of Dimes campaign, donaf tions for the St. Giles home, and several school dances. TEEN AGE COUNCIL MAKE-UP COMMITTEE This newly formed and much needed group play a vital role behind the scenes of many school presentations such as plays, oper- Ctt8S, and P T A shows. Chief art- ists under the direction of Mr. Wilbur Kubovec are Vita Bus- cemi, Carol Berchielli, and Ste- phen Disch. VISUAL AIDS The Visual Aids Staff serves the school by handling more than 500 films during the year for class- rooms and assemblies. Mr. Harry Winzenried supervises his chief operator, Philip Schuster, and the more than 20 members of the staff in overseeing the ordering and presentation of these films, the library of 200 film strips and slides, and the use of the recorder. STAGE CREW Wicvrking as a team the members of this stu- dent organization are responsible for the well- known professional atmosphere of our stage productions. The boys of the Stage Crew are noted for their willingness to give their time and talents to any faculty member who is preparing a stage presentation. Directed by Miss Ethel Grote, each member is a specialist in his own line of lighting, working the board, curtains, settings or many of the other jobs behind the footlights. I I Q STUDE T COUNCIL WILLIAM MacDONALD President PETER EGAN Vice-president SONIA CHRISTIANSEN Secretary JOSEPH ZACCARO Treasurer MR. FREDRIC FORMAN Adviser Invaluablc to any team are the managers and organizers. In Malverne we have the Student Council composed of representatives from each homeroom who plan activities for the enroyment and benefit of the entire student body. Meeting once a month these represent- atives, with the advice of their adviser, lVlr. Fredric Forman, sponsor the distribution of honor certificates, assist student activities, and plan recreation for the weeks ahead. This year, as usual, the Council planned dances, sponsored drives such as the Anti-litter Ili! campaign, and prepared a list of Coming Evcntsn so that all students could have an opportunity to join in our school fun. The highlights of the year were, of course, the annual ChristmasBall, long to be remem- bered for its merry brilliance, and the wel- coming of our foreign students on their visit to our country and to Malverne. The teamwork by which the many activities of the Student Council are so successfully completed makes this chief organization a prime example of democracy in action. 1 wx Seated: Alice Her ton, Sonia Christ- iansen, Peter Egan, VVilliarn Niacllon- ald, Madeline Rioz- man, Nlargaret Ho- feller, B a r b a r a Steinberg, Elaine Conforti, Standing: Harvey Berkman, Lee Simon, Joseph Zaccaro, Kenneth hlurphy, Eugene Swenson, I a n e t, Kahwaty, L o r na Stewart, Penelope Peine, Williani Ma- son, Perry Russo. .'lt'tt'yliH2 flu' lisgllf of klI!Ill'lL'llLfL' CIl.XRlXCl'Ll1, l,lf.XlDEl1Sl lll', SCI lOL,-XRSl HP, and SERVICE 4- thusc liour important principlus ztrc thc lmsic requirements for tncmlwrsliip in tht' National llnnur Socicty. lntluction into this mgiuiiimtioii is tlic goal ul' cu-ry student. lts aims, to cncourugc high itlczils und sclioltrrsliip, are liulliillctl ouch spring when, in an iriiprcssixt' ccrcinony, new incmlncrs arc installed and former mom' hers rcncw their oaths ol' .rllcgiuncv to uphnlcl thc principles ol' thc Society. Suttrmlz l'uri Imliritlrrl. llzinnzrli Pulnicr, Swntlm Kmiliciin, licvcrlx Nlt-Vin, Mr. lillllilklll. fltlriwr, Margaret llrwlit-llcr, lrcnc iliilcnius. llI1il.l luncllx-rg. Sltnnlinxtg: ll-tcr lfmn. llolvcrt liuluin, flinrlcs , . . . .5-. lJI'.lll, llfmlmt-rt C lnrlt, Plllll C nntur, .incl llnvitl Alil. X?-3ATlONAL.,f SONET. v63ndQ ..!'37vf- 'SF?? E'f 'T7s9fSf ' it .f . ' NATIONAL HDNOR SOCIETY 'Hz U thrill of it lifvtirm' -gi MUSIC TWIRLERS Fnst nnv: judy Sanderg Ruth Matteson, Gail Fein- berg, Susan Mathes, Judy Rojas, Connie Adams, Linda Iewell. Lorna Stew' art, Carol Jung. Second row, Susan Riddle, Susan Wohl, Margie Glesner, Linda VVilliams, Diane Connelly. hlarlene Carr- ick, Karen Altman, Bren- da Gaffney. I STRU EN TAL . . Say it with music is the theme of both the in- strumental and vocal departments of our musical team. The Band, conducted by Mr. Darryl Mooney. sets the pace for many school activities. Members present a spring and fall concert, play at assem- blies, and help arouse true school spirit at the annual football rally and at many sports events. Adding a glamorous and colorful touch to the presentations of the Band are Malvernds renowned Twirlers. Mr. Vvalter Mcshea, who teaches twirl- ing to the girls, may well be proud as the batons glisten and spin with a professional skill. With Drum Majorette Brenda Gaffney and Head Twirler Susan Riddle spirit surges high as the twirling corps struts across the field or stage. The combination of the Band and Twirlers is truly an added bit of enjoyment to the animal Memorial Day parade in our community. ln the vocal department Mr, Lewis Benzon again U l l led his A Cappella Choir in singing the sweet pure strains of unaccompanied lyrics. Another vocal or- ganization is the famed Lyres composed of girls who have excellent singing ability and who greatly enjoy music. The officers, Phyllis Gersbach, Doris Fran- son, and lrene Tilenius aided in the efficient run' ning of this popular group. The lXlixed Chorus has long been a favorite among its members as well as audiences. flere a student can find a satisfying outlet for his interest in music. This year the ofa ficers were: Bob Clark. Peggy llofeller, Beverly Mejo, and Paul Rcuter-Lorenz. During spring training, the members of all these musical groups worked long and willingly. Great amounts of time and effort went into each rehearsal and not a moment was wasted, all this was well rewarded with the successful Christmas and spring concerts. Their Teamwork has made lNlalVerne extremely proud of its fine singers and musicians. BAND at- .. 1 .. - N . ' '? l?0Ti!W2tYJ . OCAL A CAPPELLA CHIOR First row: Rosemary Luft Betty Hauer, Karen llook Norma Ahlllors, Martin Char- wat, Jay Parks, Kenneth Carl- son, Gerald Goldstein, Rich- ard Gumo, Penny Matson Hannah Palmer, Second row: Miriam Vllittstein, Irene Til- enius, Raymond Crohs, Stew- art Gardner, Pat Di Capta- riis, Ronald De Cosmo, Jacly Zaharia, Doris Franson. Phyl- lis Gershach, Beverly Mejo. Third row: Ellen Proctor, June Vielbig, Kenneth Mur- phy, Jerry Giehel, Arthur Wltelan, Bill Friedel, Roh Clark, Janet Dorfman, Bar- bara Steinberg. Fourth row: Ellen Blaclcoff, Carol June. John Sandstedt, Larry Novak, Lee Simon, Eugene hlasula, Kenneth Drescher, David Ahl, Michael Krown, Judy Sanders. 4 l if glis- LYRES ' row: Rosemary Luft, Judy Rojas, ny Matson, Carolyn Meyer. Bar- Steinberg, Beverly hlejo, Karen k, Betty Bauer. Second row: Toni gess, Doris Franson, Clare Bolton, ie Sirehia, Marion Clausen, Eliza Holmes, Arlene VVensley, Ellen ens. Third row: Nladeline Fitzer, 1y Busehman, Roherta Henderson, llrau, Norma Ahlfors, Phyllis bach, Carol Hettieh. Fourth row: am VVittstein, Irene Tilenius, Ellen tor, Valerie Sjogren, Janet Dorl- n, Peggy Hofeller. Fifth row: Pat y, June Vielhig, Jean Tietje, Judy lntan, Judy Sanders. Sixth Row: 2 Krown. Evelyn Dopfel, Mr. Ben- Carol Jung, Marie Jax. 3 '34 J? ' 6 I f U X -. kt an 2' 5211 ., gud! an the original rnruiial yay. Mnsie and iyrim by irvinl galil' gnok by 'pnrvdiy and Herbert Fieids rr-.eww by ' at MALVERNE YHGH 'SCHDVL THURSDAY, NOV EMBER W. 1955 x Directed by x itirs. iiiiaisetii Ackerman 7 Skilled by mei li. Grate Produced by speciai arrangement with The Dramatic Publishing Cningany CAST Little Giri tuiways in Cnariids way! . Robert-2 Milner Cnariie Dnvenpnrt La srnnotn, fast-talking rnnnagtri Kenneth Murphy MM ta rnerniser ot Bnfiaiu Biti's Wild West Shown . Stuart Lerninn Foster Wiiwn tprmiriewr of a natei in Cincinnati, Onini . , Mphnnv Lzyvri-11 Dtliiy 'inte tsister ui Cnariie ami assistant uf Frank Buttery . 'Yuri Urhndni ie rate Liter daughteri . , Sondra Knnhein: it Winniey , , Kenneth Drnsciler ONH Reber! Chris , Gnarls Brill gevffiy Mein Kruvm Winn Tommy tin inve wit FRANK BUTLER LT!-IE CHAMP! nderstudy Fniniva u n-agen . island gotiaiiki Mary Ka tee ' ' rter ta img Mrs. Sylvia i 0 -agen Y AWHKLEH . t.-mother teen 'HAMPKXN 0 Jane f ' OXKLEY KL is brfitnerl Michael lueiith Sinners Linde Lnudiwrg , Patrick deCapr'lriis , . .inen Perrini mmm Boilinser Kvnll Jacobi 'lncemrn ANNW, r Little Sake iAnnie's iitt Jessie tsister of Anniej Minnie tnnotiier sisterj , . Buffalo Biii ln colorful figure in glwvl biliinessj Pawnee Biii trivai nf Bniiak Bilij Ingenta ii lu noted indian ciiieh , .. . Robert Rutiin er of a Long isiund estam , ., Uene 'riienins Petxr Egiw Mgr!-Wm Gwie Arthur VW Sitting Bu ier Adams town i ni Rtuter-ibrenl it 5: M 24 - 1 2 1 2 X 1 s 3 x 5 X LINDA IALINDBFRC 4 , Annie! uakici ROBEP- XI C1 Mn , .1 XIX Frank Butler Mrs. Sonny George Lthe mechanic! The fwtman . , The Waiter , , . Ooniie , , . Pa Guess: Paul Cantor. Sushn Doll. Janet Dorirnnnn, Barnum Howard, Human painter, Madeline Roinnui. Jedi zahnrin Emmys ana Quwgn-is: Cnnrit-9 Br-rn, wriitnrn rmniw, stephanie Gran-nik, Smith iwirnmi. lildith Steinieid, Gian Spieirnnn indinns: . , . , , Waiter Farrah: and Antneny Frmd! Stage Mhlinger . .. , hui rteilur-Wren! fir swovsrs or -gowns ZX Ad. One: 'riie exterior md iawn of A anis!! sunrnier irutei at cindnnnti, oifw, on a spring morning. Act Two Scene it A uit ff-in a Kew weeki later. Art Two Scene Z: The ' -I-ur. Act Three Scene is Tn Act Three Scene 'Zz Th Act Three Scene 31 St lanes? Cnatume Mistress Her Assistants: , Hmm-we His Asuiistunw: Make-up His Aslistalitit , vnnitnty AKIINNIKICEIIICIXU Stage crew ACT I THE ENTIRE CAST 'zese nf ljrom the lawless days of the XVest have come cowboys, indians, and one of the most color- ful personalities of all time, Phoebe Mozec, more commonly known as Annie Oakley. This young lady was a skilled marksman who ap- peared in Buffalo Billls VVild Vllest Show from 1885 to 1902. ller rival and eventual partner and husband was frank Butler, a vaudeville actor and champion marksman. This year on Novemf her lOth, Annie Oakley returned to live again her colorful experiences on the stage of hlalf verne lligh School when the Senior Class pre- sented the well known play 'lAnnie Get Your Gunf, This dramatic version of the show was sparked with gaiety and wit and lacked nothing of the glamour of the Broadway musical of a few years ago. Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerman directed the production and Miss Ethel Grote did the staging. Paul Beuter-l,orenz, stage manager, Bar- bara lloward, wardrobe mistress, and Bonald De Cosmo, ticket chairman made certain we had a Hfull housel' as the Cast prepared for the arrival of 'lplay nightu. And we shall remember that night with all the excitement, stage jitters, and The plot VVQS VVOYCD about this famous shooting scene in which Annie dis- covers that she can't get a man with a gun S Z fun of acting out a play as realistic and humorous as Annie , The cast, pictured on these pages, really felt their parts, and we will recall with a smile all the many characters such as the stony-faced Chief Sitting Bull, handsome Buffalo Bill, Annie and Frank, and all of Annie's re- latives. The fact that the show was a sellout is a fine tribute to the teamwork displayed by the large cast during rehearsals and at the memorable performance. ASSEMBLIES The entire school loves an assembly! Here is a chance to relax in our spacious auditorium and enjoy the entertainment arranged by the Assem- bly Committee. These representatives from each class, with the guidance of their adviser, hlrs. Muriel Tuerli, organize and schedule the various programs we see each year. Opening each assem- bly is the impressive Color Guard ceremony supported by organ music, as together we salute our flag and renew allegiance to country and school. K if 7 'V . ORATORICAL CONTESTANTS Arthur Whelan, Penelope Matson, Barbara Ashpes and Beverly Mejo. PROGRAM COMM lT'I'EE Reading clockwise: joseph Zaecaro, William MacDonald, Wayne Mebrin- ger, Robert Clark, VVilliam Mason, and James McEnaney. Q 5 ORGANIST Phyllis Gersbaeh COLOR GUARD Antoinette Burgess, Paul Cantor, William Mason, Doris Franson, David Ahl, and 'Irene Tilenius. CHRISTMAS '55 Hglciglz bells ring, flrv you listeiziif, I11 the gyuz, nl? is glisteiziif, A woncierfzfi sight, we're lmppy mnilglzt Dmiciivg in our ll'i11iCI' u'0ude1'lm1ti. Such happy lyrics ran through thc hcads of all who attended thc 1955 Christmas Ball. More inspirational, yct cqually enjoyable, music was heard at the annual Christmas Assem- bly sponsorcd for the community and school by thc PTA and Dad's Cluh. Thc tree in the main lohhy stood tall and shonc in all its hcauty as our symbol of thc spirit ol' Christmas. MALVERNE'S ANNUAL TREE ,QXV QBSFLJXJEXXX :ft X nz F 5 '4 W M .V rx 'X A Nw hi fgg 1 -1 4 I XX MSB? gh r who X x? Rx X A 94 , N, . 'Y vs I Y 5 OPENING MAY 18 ,ff is ,J f-:A J ? , NU ff l W Fixx J ufgfii sb ,X . . f ' Y ln. W My . N1 ,J fifty ifm g. 5 , s A, , N M . gg ?5, 1:,,.g0?g 3 YA ,v.,x.Q E K 'Q If W f , :,asX1'?!1s55-gi..L YF, .sr mnoulc AREF EL-AREF ordan BEVERLY MEJO VACHARIE NAEWBOONIEN Thailand ROBER I' CLARK RED CROSS COUNCIL jane O'Brien, Jean- ne Browne Virginia Rinaldi, Claire Bolton Arthur Tillman, Peggy Reilly, Ellen Stevens, Judith Ober, Jack Zaharia, Herman Lynch, Dennis Corbeel, Miss Breunig, Ellen Combes, Carey Hughes, Paul Cantor, Carol Jung Forming a cross, the symbol of their service, the Red Cross Council is one of the most active and useful of our school organizations. Directed by Miss Marjorie Breunig, their good works display the teamwork for which the Red Cross is so noted. HANDS ACROSS THE SEA Foreign friends visited us in january of 1956 to further prove that teamwork is as important on an international scale as in our school-day lives. Malverne became an example of under'- standing between nations when its students acted as hosts for two junior ambassadors, Vacharie Naewboonien from Thailand, and Farouk Aref El-Aref from jordan. Representatives to the I-learld Tribune Forum, supervised by Mr. Charles Ray, and guests of Beverly Mejo and Bob Clark. Charee and Farouk spent a busy two weeks. Farouk, with his continental savior- faire, and Charce with her quiet charm, Com- pletely won us over and shall always be con- sidered honorary Malverne students. .W 'lil 4'5 ,af lI CLUBS HOME ECONOMICS Sitting: Barbara Schmeelk, Lu- ella Buros, Patricia Hilms, Eli- zabeth Bennett. Evelyn Dopfel Standing: Patricia Reilly, Mrs. Rutstein, Marie Thomas, Carol Ann VValters, Janet Morrison, Susan Riddle, Marilyn VViggin, Sally Lou Spahn. BelmvD Robert Bruner, Martin Helgesen, Paul Shupaclt, Robert hlewrs, Leo Cecil, Nlr. DeGrai'f, David Wziks, Arthur VVhelan, William Nelson, Brian Schaclc. Qyliiiffsfi' A ' 'l Ag, , 'WA ' AMATICS ui: Judy Rojas, Rob- Myers, Carol Levy, n Mathes. First row: 1 Gellman, Judy lman, Connie Adams, Zaharia, June Viel- --,, , Carolyn Perslcin, Pat e, Judy Steinfeld, Ar- Anderson, Lynn La- , Barbara Baldwin, e Conforti, Angelia aggio, Hope Littauer, een Abrams. Third Mr. Rich, Roberta iberg, Carol Rubin, 'a Konheim, Linda ams, Judy Roiaman, Myers, Susan Perk- 'ianc Matz, Gabrielle ithal, Susan Stix, ey Allen, Penny Mat- 7ourth Row: Michael n, Ellen Combes, Tapernoux, Lora re. Fifth row: Ellen aff, Maria Cambou- Stella Camlaltides, line Roizman, Ar' Whelan, Barbara el, Michael Lerman, Cantor, Paul Shu- Michael Alwell, Hersch, Howard ny, Anthony Corrao, Spielman, Bernard zlow. CAl7oveD Mr, Rosen, David Ahl, Charles Farran, Robert Meyers, Steven Disch, Robert Beisner, Noel Hecht, Jaclc Breqman, John Morhous. l VARSITY i Roberta Milner, Hannah Palmer, 'A ' Edith Unbekant, Sonia Christ- iansen, Turi Lohndal, Roberta Henderson, Mary Di Stefano, 'T' Rosemary Luft. JAY-VEE Up the T for team: Alicia Berton, Arlene Con- nors, Priscilla Perenyi, An- toinette Burgess, Rosalind Creenbaum, Carolyn Mey- er, Diane Connelly, janet Kahwaty. CHEERLEADERS ,--1 . ..f at 1: x.: tw V Q Q 'H i CADETTES First row: Susan Doll, Marv Anne Huntington, Susan Pol- lack, Turi Lohndal, Roseniarv Luft, Hannah Palmeer, Janet liorrison, Brenda Gaffney, Second rouv Patricia Reilly, Gloria Mcintosh, Carolyn Fluhr, Susan Stix, Violet An- tola, lXlary Di Stefano, Luella Buros, Carolyn Barry, Patricia Hilms. Third row: Arlene Sherman, Carol Nlyers, lud- ith Ober, Carolyn Meyer, June Vielbig, Susan Freireich, lean Gaffney, Dorothy Kupf- fer, Dorothy Nlyers, Nancy Eckert, Susan Perkell. If - , . nif ,4 f , P , 361-xg,-f,'g1-,Z '5 Wiiggilngl' 1 ' W Z X ,, ,L YV ff,- . 7, , 2-1. X -X N Z -.-.- ,i- A f- pw.,-w1LLllL ff sz , fl gf fl TX X Y S104 is FOOTBALL Come on Malverneln SCHEDULE September 24 Long Beach O-14 October l VVest Hempstead 34-0 October 8 Southside 6-O October I 5 Oceanside 7-19 October 22 Lynbrook 26-6 October 29 VVoodmere 20-12 November 5 Massepequa 2-6 HlVlalverne wins againll' These words became quite familiar to M.H.S. students this year. Under the leadership of Coach Charles Fuge and Assistant Coach Robert Hill, the Mules played spirited and daring football, Sparked by the co-captains Bob Clark and Pete Egan, Mal- 35 W verne scored an impressive record of victories. On October l the Mules bested the Rains of VVest Hempstead 34-O after dropping the initial encounter of the season to Long Beach. On October ll Malverne edged Southside by a score of 6-O. Three cheers for this victory over the hitherto unbeatable Southsidersl Then, on Octo- ber 22 Malverne whipped Lynbrook 26-6. This hard fought victory will be remembered as the roughest game of the season for over 290 yards were awarded in penalities before our opponent finally went down in defeat. The highly suc- cessful l95'5 football season is living proof of our Oracle theme that sportsmanship and team- work, as displayed by our gridiron men, are an unbeatable combination. First row: Nlike Lerman, Nlanager, Larry Burns, Art Jackson, Dave NlcCoy, Nicky Lomangino, Charlie Cirino, Dick Jewell, Stu Lerman, Manager. Second row: Lee Simon, Ed Russell, Tony Fusco, Bill Damico, Richard Hernandez, Allen Johannsen, Don Schmoll. Third row: Mr. Fuge, Ernie Anhalt, Dan Ward, Pete Egan, Walt Ferraro, Tom Romans, Bob Clark, jim McEnaney, Mr. Hill, Fourth row: Dick Neuberger, Don Clement, Mike Alwell, Bill Mason, Larry Wolburg, Steve Fuhr. IW - -I5aifflif3r?5ie11i1.kw8t.cw,.' ? 1!4s Q'!L-,I 4gQ-f 'T'1Q'r! iff'-Ei! E'iiAT?3K-fcQrwaE:s.a'N3L,FBf'1Q4Ls'J5i??3WQ4iY I is wx O V5 BASKETBALL ln 1955 Malverne's hoopsters, coached by Mr. Raymond Nerrie, continued to maintain their South Shore leadership in this favorite of all sports. At press time, the team appeared ready for the playoffs and held first place in the See- tion III league. Carrying the greatest load for the Mules were Willie MacDonald, towering 'Don Spahn, Henry Williams, and Bob Clark. Also lending valuable assistance were Walt Ferraro, Paul Cantor, and Pete Egan. By main- taining a good defense and a slow deliberate offensive pattern the Mules defeated five of their Coach Mr. Nerrie, Co-Captains VVilliam MacDonald and Don Spahn. Bob Donohue, Manager, Pete Egan, Walt Ferraro, Bob Clark, Don Schmoll, Paul Cantor, Lee Simon, Henry Williams, Marshall Grode, Jeff Foernsler, Warren Ereown. Mike Cohen, Dick Halligan, Tom Romans, Art vv. six league adversaries. Excitement ran high in the Hewlett game when the visitors, using an all court press to offset Malverne's power, were thoroughly overcome with the Mules setting an all-time Long Island scoring record of 106 points. The junior Varsity squad, with Mr. Richard Meyer as coach, gave promise of becoming an outstanding team. Sparked by Bill Mason, james Willis, jerry Kaevats, Bill Colby, and Freshman Dave Nostrand, they registered several impres- sive victories during the season. Teamwork was never more obvious than in these first line teams. .TAY - VEE First row: Lerry Kimmel, Wayne Me ringer, Win- ton Gillerson, Dick Jewell, Dave Nostrand, Howie Portnoy. Second row: Bill Mason, Bill Boyd, Fred Plotkin, Barry Hersch, Harvey Berkman. Third row: Frank Cullota, Man- ager, Don Clement, Bill Colby, Ierry Kaevats, Art Sullivan, Jack Willis, Charles Harris, Manager, Mr. Mever. CROSS COUNTRY Al La Porta, Manager, Harry Burke, Don Brombacker, Bob Ped- ersen, Tom Seward. James Burke, Robert Eames, Joel Heine, Mr. Englertf Malverne's Cross Country squad, under the coaching of Mr. Daniel Englert, was greatly honored this year by having their outstanding Cross Country man, joel Heine, selected as a can- didate to the New York State Cross Country meet. A very suc- cessful season was maintained as team manager A1 La Porta urged his squad on to a high score position. Our grunt and groan men once again, under the direction of Coach Charles Fuge, brought prestige and victory to Malverne by their capable performances on the mat. Bill Damico, the Wrestling Unlimited Sectional champion Tony Fusco, and our light weight wrestler, Nicky Lomangino compiled most impressive records in the noteworthy 1955 wrestling season. Jon Zappa, Dave McCoy, Nicky Lomangino, Charles Cirino, Joe Messina, Ben Lee, Tony Fusco, Mike Schuman, Mr. Fuge. Standing: Arnold Lo Duca, Dave lVIcEnaney, Ed Russell, Bill Damico, Art jackson, Mac Ward, Iohn Allegro, Ray Bieber, Walter James, Peter Irwin, Al Iohannsen, Stu Lerman. WRESTLING - TRACK Bruce Friedel, Don Brombaeker, Harry Burke, Walter Hu hes, Joel Heine. Stunning: lN'lr. Frank, Bill Dame ico, Lee Simon, Ivan Jacobs, Dave Ahl, Bill Hicks, Al La Porta, Manager, Mr. Englert. Coach Robert Frankis trackmen had another triumphant season. Ivan Jacobs, shot put and discus throwcr, and Don Brom- backer, distance runner, led the team in a busy schedule of weekly meets, inter-scholastic competition, and the New York State Track Meet. Each player, working for the entire team as well as his own individual effort, contributed much in makf ing our 1955 track stars really shine. Teamwork and a true spirit of sportsmanship made this year's base- ball squad one of Malvernos best. Throughout the entire period, Coach Lester llanson's ballhawks'l displayed highly coordinated teamwork and unparalleled accuracy as Chief Hurlers, Bob Clark and Bill Mason, led the Mules to victory. A closely knit infield and a flexible outfield contributed to the success of the 1955 season. First row: Dave McEnaney, Wayne Mehringer, Jack Willis, Barry I-Iersch, Bob Vossen. Second rofw: Ion Zappa, Walt Ferraro, Bob Clark, Bill Mason, Ioe Zacearo, Willie MacDon- ald. Third row: Tom Romans, Stu Lerman, Mr. Hanson, Don Schmoll, Dick Halligan, Winton Gillerson. BASEBALL - Tom Crowley, I e f f SPORTS ANNOUNCERS TENNIS First row: Charles Brau, Ronald De Cos- mo, john Sandstedt, Ken Murphy, Bob Levy. Second row: Mr. Randall, Bill Friedel, Jerry Kimmel, Charles Harris, Bob Beisner, joel Silverstein, Pete Lorman. BOWLING First row: Tom Moody, Phil Schuster, Fred Drath, Robert Stolz, Carey Hugh- es, Charles Harris. Sec- ond row: Mr. Hill, Robert Vossen, Bob Beisner, Tom Seward, Peter Lorman, Tony Irwin, Ray Kingsley, A1 La Porta Bill Mason Chance, Ed Sallie. . ' X rx 8 f'ff 5f5'X'fxsff'. - . , Xml' BV. ff , 1sff'.,fff f..s,- r K 'v ,Nw-A ,d Q,swf'-fxf..- - . 2 A ,sfsfgzqv 5 fag-KAfX'X,.4, as I , ri,'z1,lsigk1 + ww 2 -f 1 X 'Q' X .K ,mfr : A ' x ' A ' . ' . w 4 -XX.15cCO. lvY3!E, fi ., ff? B' ef .,x,,K NA, ,. ,x f ,, zwlgili, 4,95 GIRLS SPORTS . . . on the playing fields of Malvernen Team! Team! Team! is the cry as the girls who enter the many Girls' Sports events join the excitement of the game. Pictured on these pages are the variety of activities in which a Malvernite may participate. The point system is an attraction to the girl with school spirit who wants to earn her numeral, shield, letter, or the gold key for extraordinary fine sports- manship. However, most girls enter the playing fields and join the games to enjoy being one of a team and the feeling of exhilaration that comes with helping a team play. In the fall Mrs. Inez Buck and Miss Elizabeth Cermak take the girls out- doors for hockey and tennis. As the winter closes in the gym is open for volleyball, table tennis, stunts and tumbling, bowling, and basketball. And in the spring you will remember those badminton and softball games and the fun we all had! Speak- ing of fun - there's Sport Night! Under the leader- ship of their captains the distaff side of our school divides into two teams bearing the school colors. Each chooses a theme which is illustrated by songs, cheers, and skill at sports, and the joy of the winning team can be heard ringing in Malverne's halls for days afterward. Another great thrill of Girls' Sports is Play Day when the Honor Teams of the various activities offered travel to match their skill in inter-scholastic competition with our neighboring schools. The fire of competitive sports is added to our nomal every-day playing and practic- ing to improve our playing ability. At these meets to do our best brings not only the reward of victory, but honor to Malverne as well. Follow- ing this, the Awards Dinner of the Long Island Girls' Association is the gala occasion of the year, for then we received our awards and medals and cer- tificatesg and we, as girl athletes of Malverne, real- ize the truth that teamwork on the field as well ,as in the school will lead us all to victory. kwa, . A' 'lifffigli ,. ,I EDITH UNBEKANT Captain ' JANE o'nn1EN Assistant Captain 'rum LOHNDAL Captain BOBEHTA MILNER Assistant Captain HOCKEY First row: Susan Pollack, Hannah Palmer, Rosemary Luft, Turi Lohndal, Edith Unbekant, Mary Ann Hunt- ington. Second row: Pat Reil- ly, Arlene Connors, Rosalind Greenbaum, Carolyn Barry, Violet Antola, Lorna Stewart. VOLLEYBALL 1Jane Brau, Elaine Wink- er, Pat Nolde, Carol My- ers, Alice Keinonen, Sue Doll, Joan Roberts, Joan Kaatze, Harriette Buros, Jean Tietje, Marion Clau- sen, Luella Buros, Pat Hilms, Jeanne Brown, Ellen Golder, Jean Spring- er, Sue Mathes. .v-num.. rw, fr. F ! a Q I av . STUNTS am First row: Penny Mats Toni Burgess, Ellen Grf man,Second row: Bark liiesel, Susan Matl Fhird row: Rose M: Triolo, Diane Conne TENNIS First row: Dorothy Kup- fer, Barbara Washbourn, Brenda Gaffney, Judy Sanders, Judy Frazer, Susan Stix. Second row: Jean Gaffney, Janice Rehl, Jean Messina, Ruth Mat- tison, Yvonne Paynter, Joan Perrini, Dale Dana. hird row: Bev Mejo, Peggy Reilly, Irene Tilen- ius, Janet Dorfman, Carol Fluhr, Gertrude Scho- maker, Ellen Blackoff. UMBLING me Blatz, Barbara Ber- n Sue Perkell, Marlene rrrck, Rosemary Luft, nnie Seton-Harris, Gail nberg, Marie Di Stef J Susan Wohl. BASKETBALL Miss Cerrnak coaching Pat Hilms. Firsi row: Sonia Christiansen, Hannah Pal- mer, Rosemary Luft, Norma Ahlfors, Barbara Armstrong. Second row: Prilly Perenyi, Carol Nleyer, Violet Antola, Claire Bolton, Luella Buros, Roberta Henderson. Third row: Nancy Eckert, Dorothy Meyer, Elaine Winkler, Sus- an Doll, Turi Lohndal, Lorna Stewart, Harriette B u r 0 S, Carol Jung. ' X- wv --E is BOWLING First row: Miss Breunig janet Sawyers, Sue Pollack. Keren Hook, Anne Larson, Second row: Arlene Ander- son, Barbara Steinberg, Elaine Gonforti, Joan Stemmerman, Gloria McIntosh. Third row: Barbara Howard, Ioan Bob- erts, Diana de Prado, Judy Sanders, Barbara Schmeelk, Cecil Dubon. TABLE TENNIS Gail Rothwell, Carol Com- erford, Penny Buschman, Evelyn Dopfel, Arlene Sherman, Marilyn Thom- son, Arlene Murphy. Jean Tietje, Connie Adams. Margery Glesner, Sue Stix, Ellen Reifler, Linda Levonius, Elaine Winkler, Ianet Morrison, Dorothy Kupfer, Grace La Porta, Edith Unbekant. N f X N ++ x' X i v, ,,,f Lfif, Q' ,ff X 'I . xx 'XX X XX 5 ' f X x W X 4 X ff X 5 x X 5 f A' YXK ' . S ,Z ay i V 1-if Y if-Av ' f MR. MEYER 213 CLASS oj VVILLIANI RHODES President HOVVARD KOSTERS Vice President MISS MAC CORM ACK 223 MR. THIER 'XR 1959 LEONARD HECHT Secretary XVILLIAM KUPFER Treasurer MR. MESSINGER 204 MISS PENDLETOIN 200 CLASS of 1960 KENNETH MEYER President IIOVVARD GOLDSTEIN Vice President STEPHEN HORBLITT Secretary IIEEEREY HERTH Treasurer MR. XVASSMER 311 MR. PLITT 310 755. rw -'uv - K. D. XVI' 219 MR. CLLEYDAXY qO4l I3 3 MRS. RONDER 7 1 X , 5? s T E... K MR. L. WAL 508 XII KCI MISS di LORENZO 212 CLASS of 1961 FREDERICK FEIN ER President ROBERT BERTON Vice President ,IANE GARRE-I-SON Secrefnry I AORRAINE CLINTON 'l'reas11rc f MISS PLATZ 221 A kf 5994 Lai MR. SETTERRERC1 LIN DN ER PLACE Vg I If .H ui' -1 ' 'lf 515 'WW MRS. ZOELLER 312 , A QL MRS. DUGIAS 317 MRS. KREMER LINDNER PLACE SS S. MR. KUBOVEC 112 ART STAFF The two organizations vital to the production of the junior High School section of the Oracle are the Art Staff and the Editorial Staff. These two groups work in close association to bring to the junior High School students a yearbook that they will keep and enjoy for many years to come. The Art Staff, under the direction of Mr. Kubovec, is composed of student artists who have displayed talent and interest in the type of art work necessary for the year- book. Early in the school year, stu- dents with art ability have an op- portunity to become members of this staff. Meetings are held at which Mr. Kubovec 'plans the lay- out along with the staff. Assign- ments are then given out and everyone sets to work. Once the art work has been planned and the layout is complete, the Literary or Editorial Staff can then plan its work. Various articles are as- signed and, as they are handed in, they must be proofread and al- Co-Emronsz ROSEMARIE TRECCASI JEANETTE WOHLERS STAFF: Seated: Marilyn Greens- pan, Noel Peters, Carol Lansner, Virginia Martin, Susan Galbraith, Sheila Denhamg Standing: Barbara Herpfer, Gerald Goldstein, Elyse Assael, Muir Simon, Carol Goetz. tered to fit the space provided in the lay- out. Thus it is not only inspiration and im- agination that count in the production of the yearbook. Hard work is also necessary. The Editorial Staff is supervised in its work by Miss di Lorenzo. Each year the junior High section of the Oracle grows in importance. The Art and Editorial Staffs must grow with it in order to make the yearbook a memorable part of the school ORACLE year for every student. EDITORIAL STAFF STUDENT glockwise: Edd Frid einer, 1e- o COUNCIL Dobbs, Marie Stein- bicker, Robert Ber- ton, Howard Kost- ers, Bill Rhodes, Richard Gumo Kenneth Carlson, Mr. Schoebel, Ed- win Lamont, Rob- ert Bond, Robert Gunderson, Lawr- ence Krasnow, Mel- vin Hurdle. Seated: Leslie Ginsburg, Richard Gumo, Miss Platz, Rosemarie Caminiti, Joan Levy, Standing first row: Carol Brombacker, Regina Overacker, RoseMarie 'I reccasi, Mariorie Roefs, Rosemary Renken, Carolyn Langg Standing second row: Kenneth Carlson, Norman Katz, Howard Kosters, Bill Rhodes. HONOR SOCIETY er the management of the Student Council, school life of Malverne junior High students resses very smoothly. The Student Council, :r the guidance of Mr. Schoebel, plans parties, 'tainments and assembly programs. The Coun- lso privides honor certificates which are pre- sd to honor students. Various drives are held der to raise money for class treasuries. Officers he first semester were: VVilliam Rhodes, Pre- t, Howard Kosters, Vice President, Kenneth son, Secretary, and Richard Cumo, Treasurer. .af ff - 1 Lt- The junior Honor Society is composed' of students who have been chosen for membership because they excel in scholarship, leadership, character, cit- izenship, and service to their school. Under the supervision of Miss Platz, the members determine class averages, award the honor banner to the class having the highest average, and determine which students will receive honor certificates. The group also takes part in other school functions by usher-- ing at open house and welcoming guests from visit- ing schools. The officers for the year were: Richard Cumo, President, and Rosemarie Caminiti, Sec- cretary-Treasurer. The junior High School page of the Malverne Mule is the responsibility of the jun ior Press Club under the direction of Mr. VVassmer. The co-editors of the group are Carol Brombacker and Leslie Cinsberg. They supervise the handing out of assignments and gathering of material to be printed. The other members write individual col- umns and articles which appear regularly on the junior High page. All help to make the Mule a fifne newspaper that Malverne can well be proud o . PRESS CLUB : . Qmf '7' V I i g . L . C3P8bl?Gi'fg'i'0tI'Pi h V ?l i'fl7 1fL Malverne High o l composes the '0us service organizations. he Sflpervislon . of ' 5 1 ..-Q mom Pfolectmg Y S ': ' 'f': i -f .:'f The Stage Crew consists of twenty boys who construct scenery for performances given in the auditorium. Their ad- viser, Miss Grote, gives much time and patience to this activity. Under the guidance of Mr. Schoebel the Student Police do an excellent joh of patrolling the halls and exits, and Attendance Assistants col- lect attendance cards which are brought to the officc. VISUAL AIDS STAGE CREW STUDENT POLICE ATTENDANCE TEAM if Seated: Mr. Schoebel, Rose Marie Treccasig Standing: Judi' Dwmf Jeanette Wohlers, Regina Overacker. All hands work together on the Mule Circulation Staff, a new club advised hy Miss lloffman. The staff distrihutes copies of the Mule to students. Another organization which is concerned with read- ing material is the Library Council. Miss Tyrrell's instructions show the members how to keep the li- brary in tip-top shape as well as to aid students in the selection of good hooks, Each assembly presented is the hard work of the six members ol' the Assemhly Committee under the direction oi' Miss di Lorenzo. Original and entertaining pro- grams are arranged hy them. To add the spark of patriotism, Malverneis Color Guard opens each assemhly. Left to right: jean Mach- er, Muir Simon, Lowell Simpson, Nlarie Steinhiclv er. 'L 41 l ix N ff si 'K 'xxx -W , X x ,Rai it T COLOR GUARD Seated: Miss di Lorenzo. Rosemary Renken, Fred Feiner. Standing: Ken- neth Meyer, Noel Peters. Bill Rhodes, jane Garret' son. 1i lj MULE CIRCULATION LIBRARY COUNCIL ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE GRANDST GLITTER The junior Keynotes are high on the list of Mal- verne's musical talents. The organization is made up of eighth and ninth grade students who try out for membership at the end of the first semester of the school year. Under the expert direction of Mr. Benzon the Keynotes have an opportunity to display their talent at the Spring Concert which is held every year in March. During their member- ship in the Keynotes, students are preparing to take a place in Senior High School musical organizations such as the Lyres Club, A Capella Choir and Mixed Chorus. They will also have the opportunity to take part in operettas, assembly programs and All- State Chorus activities. Carol Lansner and Rose- mary Renlien are the organists who perform regular- ly at all junior High School assembly programs. Both girls have studied for five years, are ninth graders, and enjoy music very much. This year the junior Band, under the direction of Mr. Mooney, has displayed many of the ambitions and talents of the students of Malverne. The band has played at assemblies several times during the year. Some of the members will advance to the Senior Band next year. T Left to right: Rose- ORGANISTS mary Renken. Carol La nsner. Practice is held every morning before classes. Those who are active in band really show what cooperation and teamwork can accomplish. The Junior Twirl- ing Squad, directed by Mr. McShea, is composed of Four girls: Anne Flynn, Betsy Corin, Francine Kopp, and Carol Pollack. Next year these girls will be ready to join the Senior Squad which is the goal of all twirlers, lX'lost of those who are waiting to become members of the Junior Twirling Squad of next year have had at least two years of previous training. KEY NOTES wi 1 X Q Jr VIRGIN!! H4RT ' CAlo LAISHUK TWIRLERS Lefl to right: Ann BAND Flynn, Betsy Corin, Carol Pollack. TWIRLERS wifi if s. ak I .4 ' 'Qian -' 5 15 1 . A ' . Kr '12 f:.o.ggT. ,', thi it fE.s 4'r3,S?rj , ' 42. 45 . ?'.i f NpL.'f:g ,f ' ft? ' gn -1751 ':,j7,-..g . . 'f':'L',, tg' X 34,,,:',- .gag-i -:Mag .A ty:-1.1 'ug , 2,- 'wisiireri' . 1:54 in - 'N F?-iii-3. .A , ' ' ...sm As Malverhe ,lunior High School grows in number, so do the extra-curricular organizations to which the students may belong. Each year there are ad- ditional clubs which come along to join the list of those already formed. In this way areas of in- terest are so broadened as to include at least one activity that 'Will appeal to each student. The junior Red Cross Council is a group to which its members are elected by vote in each home room. Under the supervision of Miss lVlacCormack, the members hold a meeting early in the first semester to plan three drives. One of these drives is con- cerned with filling Christmas boxes for the less fortunate children in Korea. A drive is held later in the year to collect money so that the work of the National Red Cross may continue to carry on itsivarions research projects. The third and final ' drive is directed toward collecting cigarettes, candy antiother articles to be -sent to the disabled veterans 'in the veterans. hospitals. The work of the junior iiillfiedsflross Council is directed by its president, Alan 3 th IN NIN G STRETCH JR. RED CROSS COUNCIL First row: Diane VVil1iams, Mabel Bauch, Second row: joseph Lazzaro, Lynne Eisenbergg Third row: George Strack, Jane Garretson, john Anzovino, Harriet Polonskyg Standing: Penny Sawyer, Miss MacCormack, Arlene Bullock. The junior High Chess Club was organized for the purpose of interesting beginners in the fascinat- ing game of chess and also providing opportunities for competition to students already familiar with the game. Sheila Magarik is president of the group and Mr. Winzenried is the faculty adviser. All of the members hope to develop a strong chess team which will be able to take part in interscholastic play when they enter Senior High School. The Debate Club attracts those students who enjoy discussing topics which have to do with current events, school problems, personal and home rela- tions. The meetings are held on alternate Friday mornings before classes. Mr. Clenday is the ad- viser for the group. There are no permanent of- ficers, but during the winter the officers were Stephen Horblitt and Franne Entelis. The mem- bers held a picnic at Hempstead Lake State Park early in thc semester so that they might get ac- quainted. The group was honored by the Dad's Club on December 12 when a discussion was held in which both parents and students participated. The 7th Cradc History Club, under the direction of Mrs. Zoeller, does Work on various projects which are concerned with the history of many of the world's countries. The club is divided into several groups which work on individual projects at the same time that they are working on an entire club 5qCremry'4A1j1ef'e Bullock' The project. The members of this group have taken fafflcers irlfh-the mdwldual home mom several field trips to view some of the historical 3-f1QQI8SB1f1iE2l1liVE5gV toticarry-out, this charitable and in- landmarks of Long Island. Officers are: Georgiana C R Slavic, Presidentg james La Salle, Treasurerp ' 5 Y 25 'Wait 5 r '- shall 5 ,,,,,, 3 Q 9 gifsstttsisst CHESS CLUB Scufeclz Gilda Nassu, Gregorv 'lurell, Naomi Greenspan, Margaret McMillan, Susan Jaffe. Smnding: Deborah Le wittes, Sheila Magarik, Mari lyn Lampert, Melody Hum. DEBATE CLUB HISTORY CLUB Seated: janet Magarik, Lu' ciHe Lindley. Pamela Lock- wood, Margaret MCNab, Genevieve Ingenitog Stqmd- ing: Mrs. Zoeller, Marie Tuths, Georgiana Slavik, james LaSalle, Probert Cle- ment, Alan Schultz. 293 ,CS 315154 MATH CLUB Malvernes many junior High School clubs give the students a chance to show true teamwork by working toe gether toward a common goal. lt is through these clubs that many new Friendships are formed. The members of the Math Club construct mathematical instruments and show their teamwork by helping each other with difficult problems. Mr. Donald Wallzice is the adviser. .X junior High club open te both seventh and eighth graders, is the Tropical Fish Club directed by lXlrs. Dugas. Its main obe iective is to successfully raise marine fish. The group also enjoys taking Field trips to nearby fish hatcherics. Another club that is closely associated with science is Mr. 'I'hicr's Photogra- phy Club. The main event of the year for this group is a photo cone test which anyone in the Junior High School may enter. On the art- istic side of lXlalvcrne's clubs is the Fashion Club which is supervised by Mr. Kubovec and is open only to seventh graders. lts work consists mainly of designing clothes. The seventh grade boys may join the Shop Club. Mr. Kerr helps them to build various types of models. There are two Homemaking Clubs. Both the seventh and eighth grade groups are conducted by Mrs. Strong. The girls hope to become members of the Future Homemakers of America. CREATIVITY, OUR MOTTO Bi SHOP CLUB Hrs! row: 'flieoclore Bauer, Richard Kaufman, Richard Calgano, Allan Brown, Richard O'Rourke, Robert La- mana, Michael Seri, Herbert Sauer. Second row: Richard Updegrove, Don- ald Becker, Jack Pirozzi, William Seri, Ronald Uhrie, Mr. Kerr. FASHION CLUB Posing: Jane Garrelsung Saul' ed: Nlary Heil, Elaine Brow- er, Thea Cambourakis, Diane Baldwin, Marilyn Feore, Eileen Benson, Barbara Gal- braith, Genevieve Ingenito. 8TH GRADE HOMEMAKING 7TH GRADE HOMEMAKING v . U TENNIS CLUB First row: Mr. Glenday, George Mar- chese, Fred Mandell, Robert Rosenberg, David Alcsel, Walter Pepper, Robert Lorne. Second row: Edwin Lamont, Alfred Nelson, Frank Bagensie, kxhn Meisten, Arthur Cohen, Thomas an- clo. A SPORTING GL CE Under the very capable dif- ection of Mr. Glenday, the boys who are members of the Tennis Club learn the fundamentals which are necessary to know for a fast and exciting game, VVhen given the opportunity to player tennis these boys will win inmfiy honors for Malverne School. Another popularblub among the Junior lligh boys is thc Sports Club. With' NIT. Meyer as faculty adviser, the Sports Club discusses many dif- ferent events concerned with the worlcl of sports. The mem- bers often review unusual hap' penings that have gained pub' lic attention during the year. lXlr. Meyer and the group at- tended some basketball and baseball games in New York City during the course of the year. These field trips provided an excellent opportunity for the boys to evaluate the playing ability of many professional men in the various sporting fields in which they are in- terestetl. J . s.,, D afkskirfr ,, SPORTS CLUB if 5531-. I The Eighth Grade Dramatics Club, Ninth Crade Drama Crit- ics, and the Record Club are for those junior High School students who enjoy music and the theater. In the Eighth Grade Dramatics Club spon- sored by Mr. Lester Wallace, the members learn about the many techniques used in the theater. They read scripts and learn good p0StLll'C. They dis' cuss various plays and Broad- way performances, learn the value Of the art Of puntomine, and spend much time working for the improvement of their speech. The Ninth Grade Dra- ma Critics also read and dis- cuss plays. The members at- tend performances of plays in New York. At subsequent meet' ings they discuss the play they attended. They also read re- views and formulate their Own. Mr. Messinger is the group's ad- viser. In the Record Club, su- pervised by Mrs. Ronder, mem- bers listen to classical and pop- ular records and discuss them. DRAMA CRITICS 8TH GRADE DRAMATICS THEATRICAL OUTLOOK 1-1159333 5 X. X-LY f'X X 'WWWMZ' 'mi IBF i fl' ll IRQ A l riw l.'il . y ,ji utr , Til ilii i T it To w le' i Q l l.y1p.pm ' 1. iifiilifi M Q ' 'r 11' . , 5165? sl , iiiilif llili l. .5 it lgl WE 'Elf li 7 ,wil Hr ti' .nil X -' x ju ge l N , i ai, T A ihii. . dhxkl l T il . .. 1' iilh iillil i '51 K MV xl Y .1 ,Q ppl 1 lifil ll il Wli l' QQ, - W- lil if vl K!! W. ,ll li Q . A l l ii 1 T T: li 1 . ' ,l '. L' ii yr 'T . 'xiii' N . 12. bl Vp . T i X' wif A fZ!f'1Z'Hll1l.Me- 5 N X X , N HTHREE F01 THE BIRTHDAY OF THE INFANTA First row: Nancy Clark, Stephan Forstot, Frederick Feinerg Second row: Nicolette Englert, Marilyn Feore, Mary Heil, Robert Clementg Third row: Lorraine Clinton, Lorraine Caminiti, Elsa Baroneiana, Lynn Olseng Standing: Miss di Lorenzo. Not shown: Douglas Delsemrne. The junior High School One-Act Plays presented in April were varied and entertaining. They gave many students the chance to dis- cover hidden dramatic talent. The seventh grade, under the direction of Miss di Lorenzo, presented a costume drama about a young and spoiled princess of the Spanish court who is delighted by the dancing of an ugly dwarf at her birthday party. Mr. Lester Wallaice directed eighth graders in an original play written hy Rohert C. Lcppert and based on an essay hy ludy lacohs. It centered ahout a teen age girl, her Friends and family, A ninth grade cast offered a comedy ahout a speech teacher and her confusing hut nonetheless amusing pupils. Mr. hlessinger directed the performance. X Noir 5 Tm if if ' E SHOW,' STRIKE AN AVERAGE First row: l,iml.1 Sacks, L41 uric O l B r i C ng -SLTUIIKI row: Mr. W3ll4lCL'. Eileen H or bliz t, Kathryn Duff, Lin-A da Greenfield, Ellen Larson: Third row: Muir Simon, Kevin Krown, Ric h a r cl Harris, Judith Ja- cobs, Susan Frantz. i REMEMBER YOUR DIAPHRAGMU - Standing: Gerry Hinchie, Leonard Hecht, Penny Sawyer, Artlnn' Mahoney, Robert Bondg Kneeling: Mr. Mcssinger: First row: Janice Cimberg, Ellen Lyons, Errifl llorng Ser-mul row: Vlhltcr Pepper, Ophelia Froker, Lewis Levy, llmnmr Mem Third mw- Larry Krasnow, George Skim-lr. LEAGUERS BIG STH GRADE BASKETBALL First row: Frank Bagensie, Robert Gunderson, William Kupfer, Douglas Whelan, Steve Siegel, Ralph Gelling. Second row: Richard Cook, William Bizzoso, Leonard Hecht, Thomas Feliney, William Rhodes, Richard Wasill, Edwin Cline. Third row: Kenneth Carlson, George Strack, Howard Kosters, Robert Meyer, Norman Katz, Mr. Meyer, Not shown: VValter Pepper. Listed high among the most popular sports at Malverne is basketball. Several junior High School boys have distinguished themselves through mem- bership on the Freshman Basketball team. This year Malverne has an exceptionally good team. It is coached by Mr. Meyer and managed very ably by Norman Katz and Gerry Goldstein. During this season the team played a free lance schedule of eight games. f !?T f2 . The split session schedule made it difficult for the team to find adequate practice time, but in spite of this many players showed great promise. A bright future is predicted for Lenny Hecht, Tom Feliney, Bill Rhodes, Ed Cline and Howard Kosters. This Freshman squad is thought to be one of the best to come to Malverne in many years, and it is expected to show evidence of this in the years to come. Under the direction of Mr. Fuge, a Fresh- man VVrestling team was organized early in the school year. Several practices were held before it was determined that it would be difficult to arrange sufficient matches for the squad. Some of the boys then became members of the junior Varsity VVrestling team. WRESTLING First row: Daniel Lang, Wal- ter Fitzer, Robert Rosenberg, Robert Schoenly, Robert Ot- ten, Robert Haffnerg Second row: Alan Koehler, Leonard Schroeder, VVilliam Hoting, William VVilson, Robert Fish- er, K e n n e t h Hoffmann, Third row: Arthur Mahoney, Robert Bond, Niles Korn- rumpf, Kenneth Morris, Jack Bergan, Gerald Carney, Rob- ert Chetel, Mr. Fugeg Nor shown: Paul Fitzpatrick. A PEEK THROUGH A KN OTHOLE The Freshman Football team finished the year undefeated and unscored upon under the excellent supervision of Mr. Plitt. Managers for the season were Arthur Mahoney and Lewis Levy. Due to the split session and bad weather, the team played only two games. The first was with Long Beach and re- sulted in a score of 43 to 0. The second was with our junior Varsity with a score of 13 to O. Much credit should be given to the offensive backfield: l l i l FOOTBALL First row: Robert Bond, David Nostrand, Robert Otten, Robert Rosenberg, Edwin Cline, Paul Fitz- patrick, Second row: Mr. Plitt, Thomas Feliney, Gregory Sauter, Richard Wasill, Leonard Hecht, Lewis Levy, Third row: Howard Cooper, Niles Kornrumpf, William Bizzoso, Gerald Carney, Robert Chetel, Kenneth Morris, William Rhodes. First row: Co-Captains, Willianr Tom Feliney, Dave Nostrand, Bill Rhodes, and Rhodes, Thomas Felineyg Back: Ed Cline. Lenny Hecht, Bob Bond and Paul Fitz- Manager' Affhuf Mahoney' X patrick showed excellent sportsmanship and play- ing ability which helped Malverne to its two vic- l 5, tories. all I X .V li X K 8' ,, .. T , , f Q ?24'i'Q01i,f .311 f , ' 'U l - . . T l U li Xt F , Nllflif lf Ml f iii 1 K' f l I Bail fx J l j 0 its i 4 4, p w I viii- ,fr f f' 'ri . f X I ,gli if y Q ga lj 'I ---f f l . f 5:5 W aegis f f .Vi y X I Q 5-Mull f ,lg-,ii 5 , X v if k l Q N 4 i Y. ' JV I .5 4 ' C -+ 0 'Mm T f W Q: ' 'Il + l viii, , , 'I , ff K I gf .J i wb N ,...,f 31 .,:.4 N ,ff,,.. . E1f:i?iQg K , x M E ff sa - i K N ,w- 1 - Q 5 Q , 1 QQ - , ..l,: 5 H MG. , 'li ' X In hai Nm,-1. 3 i if X W Q-q v,, , ,A+ 1 HOME ECONOMICS 9TH GRADE Standing: Nancy Gortz, Ellen Lyons, Barbara Starr, Betsy Coring Seat- ed: Janice Wagner, Viola Collier. ACTION 12' A1 ll' ,1, , tm. I O LIBRARY 4,525 1111 iL:f:snl-un.,r'- 1-.S Y .4 Mfr fl S!I-Um ' P MATH 8TH GRADE At the blackboard: William Gubing, Marilyn Greenspan, Miss Hoffman, Edward Gross- man. AIS 4 WM Maw was mwsawg W3 was MW Mm MN., g-fiigehgw ,J ,ww an WAN, wmwmwwwk um ...W,...., ,. V N A ,wx Mwwmm .mm ' ' Whivmwmmllfw X A N. ..,,,3.R3 ,..,.4....,..S...s..w .. .Q4Ax.N.Q+.. - X mn wr BQQBCI .M .. W.-,f , , Rem - .A 'ss mf. H- + EEF V . , QQ! 0 M V , +v 2 bw f .Z . .f L if lg , .1 I fa in? Dfw U mm ,. A , J K, WW W THE ORACLE E R R 0 N O E K -Q O K COMMUNITY CONCESSICJNAIRES' INDEX Albern, William M. --- Alexander Hardware -- Albert, Laine e...,.. ---- ------- ---- Amato Brothers . ---- ........ .. ..., ---- American Playground Device Co. - Andre Hairdresser - .,.....,, --- ---- Andy's Place .- -- ......,. --- Ann Stores --- -- ..... -- Associated Food Stores --- Atlantic Delicatessen .... -- ,,e.. - Atlantic 8 Pacific Tea Co. ------ Atlantic Sr Pacific Tea Co., fLocal1 Atherton, Lottie Dance School ----- ---- Bank of Malverne --- ,,., -- Beckmann, Dr. Albert J. --- Bergstein, Dr. ,lack ..,.. - Berton Tile Company ---- Best Shoe Rebuilding - .sv..s ---- Bohack, H. C. Sz Company ---- ,.., ---- Boys' Sports --- ..., .. .v.. ------ Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill Co., Inc. ..,,.A. Buchenholz, Dr. and Mrs. Peter -- U Cadettes - - ,.., ,---- ..,, -- .,... -- ---- Camardella, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph -..-- ---- Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. William -- Carl's Stationery ,,.. .. ea...,.. -- Central Auto Service -- -- Chin and Lee Co., Inc ,.., Class of 1957 - ..,,..... --- Class of 1958 ---- ------ .---- Collegiate Cap S: Gown Co. --- Coslowis Youth Center ----- Curtis Cleaners - ...-- --- Dads' Club --- - ---- ----- Davison Avenue P. T. A. --- Day, Charles V. Agency ------- De Noie. Dr. and Mrs. B. J. ---- Dery, Robert - ---- -- -------- -- Dohl, Catherine C. ---- -------- - Donnelly, John W., Service Co. -- Eagle Cleaners .. -- ------. -- Eastern Camera Exchange ---- Egelman, Dr. 1. H. ------- Eisenberg, Dr. J. ------- El - Jon ------ , ---- 123 122 128 123 135 128 115 104 118 119 124 131 114 125 105 128 114 122 113 1.08 121 139 134 114 133 114 118 117 134 135 128 129 137 109 129 114 131 110 1.10 123 130 137 113 130 139 Evans Amityville Dairy, Inc. -- Faller, Robert, Photographer --- Frank's Barber Shop. -------- Frank's Service Station ------ Freireich, Dr. A. W. ----- ---- -- Freyhammer, H. Sz A. Florists ----- Friedlander. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. --- Gallopini, Albert F. ---- Garden Centre ---- --- --- - Gardner, Charles M. 8 Co. -- Georgeis Food Market ---- Gillen-Schweitzer, Inc. ---- ..- Good Humor Corporation ---- Green's Jewelry Store ---.. - Grossman's Farm ------ Gusls Market . ---- ----- Herman's Garage, Inc. ----- Hines Service Station --- --------- , Hoppenhauer, Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. House of Materials ------, -, House of Models ------- - ---- - -- - O Ideal Auto Sales -- ----------- - Industrial Drug Supplies, Inc. ---- Incorporated Village of Malverne -------- lnterboro Institute -------------- Island Typewriter Company --..- Iones, A. W. Awning Company -------- -- Junior High School Student Council U Keahon, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald R. ---- Kelly, R. A., Incorporated ------- Kennedy Associates --- ----------- -- Kimmel, Dr. Murray M. K Family --- Krown, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ------- Laco Service ------------ Laco Service Laundromat ---------- - ----- Lady Lynn Shops ----- .------ ---- . ------ Lakeview Lumber 81 Supply Corporatio Page 101 Il 114 132 123 136 117 118 132 112 115 115 115 131 116 136 123 122 131 135 1.22 132 112 107 123 103 118 107 116 126 111 133 119 123 106 111 119 130 117 CONCESSIONAIRES' INDEX Lakeview Pharmacy --..- Laks, Dr. Alfred M. .-- Lee, Dr. Harry J. --. ...... Levy, Dr. Joseph R. ...... .-- Levy Sz O'Keefe .--- Lindley, George Company .... Lindner Place P. T. A. ...... -.-- Lindner Place School Staff ....... Litwin, Dr. and Mrs. Herman A. Lorell Specialty Shop ......... Lowe Furniture Company --- Lyn Gift Shop 1- ....... .----- Lynbrook Aquarium 81 Pet .... -.- .... - Lynbrook Lumber Corporation .... Lynbrook Nat'l Bank 81 Trust Co. --- Malverne American Legion and Auxiliary, Post No. 44 .- ..... Malverne Bowling Alleys ..,... Malverne Childrenis Shoppe .... Malverne Florist .... ....,.,..,.... Malverne Garage .- ..,.....,,.,,,,w, Malverne Jr.-Sr. High School P. T Malverne Nurseries -,-.--,-., .-.. ---U Malverne Stationery ............... Malverne Taxi. -.,..---.-------- Mayialr Drugs .- ............,., .-.-. McHugh, J. S., Incorporated ----..-- Meadow Brook Nat'l Bank The Mednick, Dr. and Mrs. H., ..,.. Merrllls Meats .... .- .... .- ..... ---U Monroe 84 Son -. ...L.... ..- ----- C Nassau Coop. G. L. F. Service -. ,... -.,---- Nassau Sports 8: Mail Order Company Newman Realty .- ......L...a.....,.. ---- Norbert, Jere .... .. ...,.... ----- Norris Sales --....-.----.. ..... -------- Nu-Merit Electrical Supply Co., Inc. - O O'Dowd, Joseph .- .....L. Oldehoff, A. W. ---. ,..,. - Orzac, Dr. Edward S. .... Pat's Prime Meats ............. Peterson, Peter, Incorporated --- .A. ..... 128 112 137 134 130 138 114 125 116 139 107 137 113 104 110 124 104 112 122 116 117 137 133 115 132 115 106 136 129 104 119 122 136 112 113 115 116 ----128 ----106 133 122 Pa Radio Technicians Company --- Rayis Camera Shop -. ......... Remnant Center ---- .... ,-.-- Roochvargis Pharmacy ---, .... - Rowland, Ted, Incorporated --- Rubin, Robert - .s.............. Ruddock, Frank J., V. F. W. .... Rupp Chevrolet Corporation --- Salomon, Milton .... Schaefer's Bakery ---W Schilling, Fred Sz Son ..,.. ..- Scholtz, William J. --.- ........ Schomaker's lce Cream Parlor ,... Scott Associates ..,...,............ ---- Senior High School Student Council Simonson, Clarence F. .,................ Smith, Arthur N., Inc. - .,..... -,--,-- ----- Solomon, Charles ..,... -. ..... South Shore Shoes ---. 1....,... - Steinbrook Lumber Corporation -.--- --,-- Sternfeld, Dr. Alfred Jay --,---...-- Stix, Dr. and Mrs. Louis ......... Sunrise Dependable Coal Co., Inc. ....... Swift Sv Company . ..s........ ..-- C Teas S Steinbrenner .... .- ..... .-.. ..... --- Thoma. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Frank Tocher, Ralph B. --- ,...,......s. .- .... - C Van Cott, Robert, American Legion Van Cott, Robert, Am. Legion Aux. ....... Van's Esso Station ,,..s.......s. Village Shoppe i.....s...,..Ys.. Violet Beauty Shop ..... i Wagerer, John ,,,..,..----..- Waitz 81 Waitz - .s.. .-- 1... .-.--- Whiteyis Service Station --. ,,.., ,L Wiedersum, Frederic P. 81 Sons ,- Woodfield Road P. T. A. ..,.... I Zitzmann, H. Louis --- ge 102 128 105 129 1 ' 1 120 113 107 119 122 113 118 112 136 105 127 135 111 129 129 132 112 129 110 118 105 119 104 111 128 129 .-..---104- 117 106 123 115 ,- .... 105 --,--105 -----133 3 ' . - - ,.-- - -. u WT' f - , ,lncorpfarafed Vinage Cf - - , K . f . - N . - 1 , -. V .. .K U , .' M-v .? A p 1 ' 7' J. . MAWEMRMN E If 'u --' A HOME COMMUNITY O 0 i 1 J' A I :rf Y ' 'Y ' 9 la ..' fx ' '. 0 'I' it 'a- L SWTWRXSP ' fl ,W is Lynbrook, New York Compliments ot R. B. Tocher Optometrist Monroe 84 Son Hardware, House Furnishings Sapolin Paints Electrical Appliances l40 Lakeview Ave., Lynbrook Tel. LYnbrook 9-0074 i 1 Emi Q X Comp' ts ot Stores C ANERS AND DYERS 273 Hempstead Avenue MALVERNE, N. Y. LYnbrook 3-98l3 Edna J. Greehy LY 9-0580 Vi I Ioge Shoppe 34IA Hempstead Ave., Malverne Specializing in Blouses - Skirts - Slacks - Sweaters Cotton Dresses Botany Yarns - Yard Goods - Notions Malverne Sweat Shirts 'Xu Socks Maidentorm Bras - Gotham Hose Fruit-ot-the-Loom Hosiery - Valcurt COMPLIMENTS OF Molverne Bowl ing Alleys AND Cocktail Lounge 340-342 Hempstead Avenue - Malverne beneath Malverne Theatre Building LY 9-l I34 Page 104 , N Teos 84 , Steinbrenner SURVEYORS l25 Church Street MALVERNE an HAUPPAUGE Rou e I I I Woodtleld Rood School Po rent Teocher Assoclotlon Roy s Comero Shop Photographic Su plles Fllm Renta De eloplng Prlntlng 304 Hempstead Avenue I Bloclc from Railroad Station Malverne New York LYnbrooIc 9 2764 Compliments of Albert J. Beckmonn Scott Assoclotes REAL ESTATE Frederlclr J Euseman Class of I946I Manager 373 Merrlclr Rd Lynbroolc LYnbrooIc 9 I283 COMPLIMENTS Wledersum 84 Sons Valley Stream New York M.D. A - .- l -. - Frederic P. O Page 105 Mr. Meadow Brook Sends Besf Wishes For Success To The Class of I956 THE MEADOW BROOK NATIONAL BANK SERVING LONG ISLAND , Mefnber Eederal Qeposi'I Insurance Corporafion r 's Y U A I Q I' x a , 1 I I r I P EcIWC1rri,S.IQrz0C, MD 'Y I Best Wishes From : . f X 1 , 9 I , . 'N ' A I Mr. ond Mrs, , ' COMPLIMENTS or Jock H. Krown '- . . , John Wogerer 5 1 YOUR ORACLE s. MULE ' PHpToeRAPHER I6 Carrolfon PI. Malverne Page 106 fi' I f ' ' ,, r' ff L 4 p ,N 0 X QQ X . I V, ' f 47' v ' 0 lx Os! . 0 C K, xr axe, Q s Ty gb : c 2 o 1 gf. F W. ff jx cg es gl eryzqgge f' '- if f' !yTfO 1 f do? ,J Dealer If f f Q NEv0s'54Q,u5ED CARS mb TRUCK5' Plvsf l 3 ,Vl0R'erne ri 3, X15 Lakeview venue I .a 5!Roclcville fre N. Y f A l y 3 , jf - 1 I F v' 9 J, JRC 6-282 f I, R4 ' I Et If 1 . pf ,Q at ' 2- X9 7 ' r, .1 1 K, 7 ' ' 3,-' If 'I ,Q 4, Lyove rmtyze, Incf, f- -E - ' fi IFINE, RNITUR lANl?u?UlNe ,X ff xAl'gd'e wfyoly V jf!! LQMPS-QLMglZS . I TuREs I s ,E I Veterdfi Ot 7 if ff ,ITL-IE BEST IEEE! 8 . I f , IA, J u JIS Mersjbck Roa .LyMoolc J' F3feign Wars ,fx 'I , - l fsyefs la I Q 3 ff? en Monclayu ursday ancl Friday Mf A I, X X17 . l 1 jf! I ' ' X Eveniags fo 9 p.m. b v fl jx -I ' K f J W . Avy J 4 j 'W XJ 1- New 1' ' I, I 1 .. I H, K 1 if If I V it f j, f I 'f A SI.,9cfX,1D WPEWRITER Cor ,g fb ,F ' 7!i27l 'Merlfclc Roafl - Opp. Village Hall R I: J' ff If LYNBIQOK, NEW YORK 1' N I if , A , .J 4 - :tj 'if 'gf' r ' , ' ML, k a V :: I 'XyPo!'iplQe and S+andard?'PQwri1'enl V V ' Adding V?aol1ines ytheck Vfiifers ff fi' E R I Gu feed Rev uil+ Typewriiers 4 ' l . in I 5 No Down fgymenf I' fi 4 ' ' , 'Ly -7 N Kwf L X ' 7l.COMPIjTE LINEIOE OFFICE EQUIPMENT! R ' 1 ' Repaiiing on All Malcss o?Typewri12rs , jf' i WE CALL, AND DEISIVER ' , . RENTALS 1 if i fi Call LYhUrook 9-55lI Page 107 Dec. Dec. Dec. lan. lan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. to Mar. Nov. Dec. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Nov Dec. Dec. lan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. 6 13 16 6 10 18 3 10 17 21 24 25 3 30 14 4 11 1 8 15 29 7 10 30 7 14 11 18 1 15 29 BOYS' SPORTS WESTLING SCHEDULE VARSITY AND V. BASKETBALL Massapequa ..-.......... CawayD Nov. 23 Sewanhaka ..,........., Chomej Levittown U- nu-Cawayb Dec. 2 Central ..... .. .... ChomeD Dec. 6 Manhasset ..,e ..... C awayD Wantagh ------ ----- C away? Dec, 9 Mepham -, ----- qawayy East Meadow ..... ..... C awayj Dec. 13 St. Agnes .,,. -----CawayD Valley Stem -an -----Cawayp Dec. 16 Long Beach ..... ..... C homeD U Ian. 6 Wantagh ...... ..... C awayj Umondale --- ----- Chomey Ian. 10 Lynbrook ,.....,. ..-.. C homel Southside .... ..... C awayj jan. 13 West Hempstead L.....eA. Cawayl eefs eee-Q f aww 122' 53 E5:t3..q.Q.r'--555221252 Lynbrook ---- ----- C away? Jan. 24 Seaford q.v. onlyy ..,... qawayp Baldwin ------.-, -,--- Q hgmeb Feb. 3 East Meadow .- L.....,... ChomeD as .5 55ZLlZ15Ed0W On'YlES?.Zi5 Feb. 14 Lynbrook ............... Cawayl Sect' 8 Tournament Feb. 17 West Hempstead .L...... ChomeD Feb. 21 Hewlett ......... ..... C awayD Feb. 24 East Rockaway ...,...... Chomel VARSITY BOWLING Feb. 28 Seaford CI.V. onl D - .,... Cawa D Y Y East Rockaway VARSITY FOOTBALL Hewlett West Hempstead Sept. 24 Long Beach ..L.....,.... Chomej Lynbrook Oct. 1 West Hempstead ...L..... Cawayl Oct. 8 Southside ,L.. -.-M ..... ChomeD Hewlett Oct. 15 Oceanside ,.L.... -, ,,ChomeD West Hempstead get. ekynbjook ..,, ...., E away? ct. oo mere - ..... away East Rockaway Nov. 5 Massapequa H- ---.-,tChomej Lynbrook Sectlon 8 Championship Oct. 3 West Hempstead ---.,,,-.-ChomeD Oct. 24 Lynbrook ....... ,--.,..ChomeD Oct. 31 Woodmere -- ,.... Chomel 1- V' BOWLING Nov. 7 Massapequa L- ...,, CawayD North Valley Stream East Rockaway CROSS-COUNTRY South Valley Stream Sept. 29 Sewanhaka - Malverne - Mepham West Hempstead Oceanside . Oct. 6 Malverne - Baldwin - Central East R0CkaWaY Oct. 13 Lynbroolc - Malverne - Hempstead South Valley Stream Oceanslde Oct. 20 Freeport - Malverne - Massapequa North VQHCY Stream oct. 28 s.s.A.L. Meer West Hempstead Nov. 4 Section 8 Meet Paqo 108 DADS' CLUB OF MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL M R. JESSE GOLDBERG Presideni' MR. HUGH F. MULLIGAN Vice-Presidenf MR. THOMAS P. SEWARD Recording Secrefary MR. DENNIS J. CORBEEL Corresponding Secrefary MR. LOUIS O. FOERNSLER Treasurer Page 109 L. A J' I JI 41 f I I' ' f x If I r 1 X f M I I I X dx II' U I f - ' '- I ,IIB -fI'HE,,IL NBROOK NATIONAL BANK, . H , ' in I D K , 'T X ff T Xa, II, A I 3. TRUST COMPANY ' I ly 1 fj Rc!'I.f'?I L! ' I f 'I veg, ' - 3'+ I- g ' , 5 ' f ' L 3I0 M RICK R D L OOK, NEW YORK V I I f ,f I ,O w if ,Jug S N 'T . . xi . 7 , . . e le rvgs . . AUTO TELLER I REE I I 2 PIRTRIAN u A' I ji,-' gg - I I till' 'g5gE'QixI I ,,,xJNI' I,lI I I!! JHJI g ' Banking Hours: 7:30 A.M. 'I-ox3'P.M. ' VI . . Friday Evening: 6- 8 P.M. L... -' 1 I ' .' I N ,'I ' I lx X 1 'I , AI' COMPLIMENTS OF I U v ss, 5 . n ' A-I SunrlsefICOOI Robert A' Dery 1 ,I I I I Ciompdny, Inc. Merrick Road 8: Rocklyn Ave. BLUE COAL FUEL OIL LY 9-2l00 IV I-8787 VA 5-0542 PI 2-89II CE-9-8026 R. I. T. ROCHESTER. N. Y. Au. FORMS OF INSURANCE Cotherine C. DOI'1I Bank Building MALVERNE, N. Y. LYnbrook 9-8476 Pc ge 110 I Q I ' COMPLIMENTS ' V FUEL OIL f KEROSENE ,. . f' ' U'. . 1 . O U r .ed . '. ond Mrs. ' A ' Gerald R. Keohpn 1 Lcfcfpervice I . . . - I50 E. Merrick Road ' I VALLEY STREAM . ,A . - I VA 5-mo COMPLIMENTS oF' Americon Legion OIL BURNER RQberf VQH Sales and Service Post II39 HAROLD AND ERNEST RIEFLER LAKEviEw WEST HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. ARTHUR N. SMITH, INC. Printing 84 Photo Offset X IO6 North Pork Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. ROckviIIe centre 6-1016 - 7 - 8 I I Pg 111 1 . -4 Y . E A' A .l . V l'-I VN f .F ,. N l QJH-I ' L., . 5,1 0 x U . W l 6-fl L AL. J 6 -A 4 LW 5' ff' Wllllom J. Scholtz 0 A .Il X AUDIO-VISUAL COUNSEL f P H' . SoecialjRepreseh+a'l'iYe: J ,J BELL Ls. HOWELL od. l f' 3 lJENOYER-?EPPERT SAG HARBOR, N. Y. STANLEY BOWMAR co., unc. Tel. s. H. s-o63o LYnbroolc 9-03l6 n Mflljfeme ALFRED JAY STERNEELD Clmldren s Shoppe D.D.S. INFANTS, GIRLS s. BOYS WEAR Pre-Teen Sporlswear 8: Accessories ALFRED M LAKS asc H + a A ' Miiiinf L. D.D.S. DOROTHY oENToN LYnbroolc 9-7766 Hours: 9-6 LY'-,brook 9-5424 Friday 9-9 EDDlE'S gere tlxlogbfrt House of Models eau Y G on LOCKS - KEYS COLD WAVES HAIR TINTING I5 Hempsfead Ave., Near 5 Corners LYNBROOK, N. Y. LAWN MOWER SERVICE 4 Slauderman Ave., Easl of Allanlic Ave E. E. HARRISON LYNBROOK, N. Y. l LYnbrook 9-4569 Albert F. Gollopini JEWELER 373 Sunrise Highway LYNBROOK, N. Y. Page 112 , 1 QM! as I X7 COMPLIMENTS OF QZ?fV'6?6L'f'IffJi:lgIqI3OHACK Super Market 356 Hempsfead Avenue MALVERNE, NEW YORK Grocery Manager - Edward Kaczorowski Meai Manager -- John BeIcasI'ro Lynbrook Aquarium 84 Pet I. I-I. Egelmon IROg',gAL SALT WATER FISH M,D, PARAKEETS - no s - CANAR ES I 275 I Ick 7 .L'Yn 'I lr flag ' J f - If . ' 'I 4 ' NorrIs Soles Co. E W4 JI F A W I I 28I Hemps+ead Avenue. Malverne I -Qfijg j, L Il' . Lvnbrook 9-was Ii? D I 0' .I RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS Q .I H0 i R ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RCA COLOR TELEVISION R + F . B , up SPTSSBD 6 IVE. O U I I L X SchCIefer's okery Where quality goes in before price goes on SPECIALISTS IN BIRTHDAY AND PARTY CAKES 79 ATLANTIC AVE. LYNBROOK L. I. LYnbrooIc 9-0I3I P ge 113 IN I ,oocforlcmd Mrs. Ralph A. Camardella Established I927 Berton Tile Co., Inc Showroom and Office l95 Merrick Rd. LYNBROOK, N. Y. LYnbroolc 9-8686 BEN BERTON EVANS Amityville Dairy, lnc. no sunrise Highway - Freeport, N.Y. lT'S SO RICH, lT WHlPS FReeport 8-8900, 8-890l, 8-8902 I ha es . ay A cy 1 Xp I N R A N c E - u rise Highway X e oe-ooss I OLICIES SINCE mos .1 ill Caentre. N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Lindner Place Pa rent-Teacher Association Compliments of Lottie Atherton Studio ot Dancing LYnbroolc 9-5346 Roochva rg's Pharmacy At Lakeview Station Phone IV 3-8067 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY OF ALL YOUR DRUG NEEDS Carl's Stationery Store 68 l Woodfield Road LAKEVIEW. L. I.. N. Y. IV-6-9806 Page 114 V259 R. ' ' - X1 u 5 Q y ' F. an x I nfl LYnl:-roolc 3-8330 -- ?Ql?'lU , UC- Wlfntey s .J 58'E:Hocg6?vn orrlce Service S'rCl1'ior1 q EXPERT LUBRICATION. WASHING ,fri Slewarl' Avenue AND REPAIRS ROAD SERVICE DEN CITY' N' Y' Lalreview Ave and Rolling Sf. L Ploneer I-5500 Lynbroolc, New York M. R. MONROE Telephone LYnbroolr 9-l568 1 'Z.4QQeorge's M I T , we ,Food Market O Verne GXI I J .ref f 0 Q41 'fa' al our service If Q D' -M. 'J ll' ti' u Y -jg , MEATSIZI e x Rl9S,Z LARRY PEDRICK 'W A 42' , 'V-' JBQZE -Y f . f' l:?llbfgQg,9.l3b7, 5' A ,M L.l.R.R. S'l'ahon ff Iwkgnaiekson qggnue - MALVERNE, L. I. f Q1 XLYNBROOIC 'NEW YOIJR J 17. ,i7. . iv' 1,44 , WM' J 1-H COMPLIMENTS OF . COMPLIMENTS Charles M. Gardner 84 Co. Garden Centre PREBOUND LIBRARY Books Scranlon, Penna. Andy's Place NU'Mer'l' EIGCHICO' THE HOME or HOME-STYLED COOKED FOODS ND PIES Supply Co., Inc. A Air Condilioned FReeporl' 8-4650 Open AH Nighl' 468' Closed Sundays LYnbroolc 3-983l Page 115 Qflj Xing o verne Goroge Vogue harlyjdum Good Humor E L AUTQ ff! COrpOrGtlOn r L G of M Brzifga IGNITIX N SER TIRES . BAclI'TERIES K LYnbroolc 9-07l9 306 Hempsiead Ave., Malverne LONG BEACH ROAD OCEANSIDE. L. I. ll IC .-'K I. li ST.-KT If Ho SE eu I EZSEPG P TY I IOS' 'E Us 2'- g suv-sm-msune 2 i Eiaraars :jg 6 , . , KQXLSW 9, V-X' Xfllwm P-devsl l W 1 N s U R A N c 15: Dr. ond Mrs. Hermorm A. Litwin CANVAS AWN I NGS Veneiian Blinds Window Shades La++ishades Jalousies Radia+or Enclosures Aluminum S+orm-Screen Windows Fodders Room Air Condilioners A. W. Jones Awning Co. ROckviIle Cen+re 6-4366 458 Long Beach Rd., Oceanside CJ 115 A. W. Freireich M. D. fd ij. E 721 . 7 6 i Q 0 I nf C. , 5 Sea -- R 9 Q, al vp ' coMPLiMENTs OF IVIQOY1 xg O. W Q, ef. S11 X ci-IOWGLIN M PM I Im S1'ree+ . MD' New Yorlc N.. Y Molverne Junior-Senior High School Porent-Teocher Associotion MRS. Leo EGAN MRS. JACK KRowN Presidenl' Recording Secrefary MRS. ALBERT WORTH MISS MARJORIE BREUNIG lsf Vice-Presidenl Corresponding Secrelary MR. JOHN K. ARCHER MRS. PHILIP REILLY 2nd Vice-Presidenl Treasurer MR. WILLIAM WASSMER Hisforian COMPLIMENTS OF LYnbrook 9-022' Lokeview Lumber 8. Supply Corp. 633 Woodfield Road Violet Beouty Solon THE CHOICE OF SMART WOMEN JEROME LABITA Wes? Hempsiead, N. Y. V 36 Church S+., Malverne IV 3-7933 Page 117 3 No 'G n---' 'I J Nl' ' f I'I. fl A. Fre hammer REFRESHINGLY YOURS X - I FI ' I OTIS S . , Swift s Ice Cream G OUSES ND STORE - 0 He ks L Id I I0 Bridge S+. oo, .., . . V Iephone L 6 BROOKLYN, New YORK I A WE TEL GR FLOWERS ' LDWIDE TeI. Main 4-I98I Fred Schming Central Auto Service 81 Son I76 Hendrickson Avenue LYnbrooIc 9-00I8 322 Hempdead Turnpike REPAIRS - TIRES - Accessomes W I S+ hl G S+ hl Franklin square, LJ., N.Y. .57 e 62122 .32 e Your Besi' Reference for Ihai' Firs+ Job . . . Interboro Trained! Individualized career counseling. ' d I I' . programming an pacemen Associated . :5:.12::::.i 63253. . ...im ip. -z':- er' Food Stores I 2 irgjrri e a ecre ar' E Eozkiesepind I v-'! 2 B lr Elerlednfary rc: f' g E ? siness minis ra i 5, Smogr ph 344 Hempsfead Avenue 15 . :fig 8: Couri' Report' 9 v i i . co-so on-eve. since 1888 24 W. 74 SI., New York 23, N. Y. SU 7-1720 Reg. Board of Regents of New York Slate Page 118 Rupp Chevrolet Corp. O 6I9 SUNRISE HIGHWAY LYNBROOK, N. Y. LY 9-9I00 Loco Service Lo und romot Addison Place 8: East Merrick Road Valley Stream, N. Y. Phone VAlley Stream 5-6768 WASHING AND FLUFF-DRYING BLANKETS - SPREADS - RUGS PILLOWS Tel. LYnbroolc 9-0635 JOHN CAPPELMANN. Prop. Atlontic Del icotessen Headquarters for S. S. PIERCE CO. FROSTED FOODS We Carry a Full Line of SCANDINAVIAN PRODUCTS CATERING 68 Atlantic Ave. - 3 Doors South of Sunrise Highway LYNBROOK, N. Y. sr COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. ond Mrs. Robert Fronk Thomo ,L Best Fon YOUR PET ...a'I'... it e.L.r. Hicksville, N. Y. D0 0 9 Phone WE I-0342 Kennedy Associates PUBLIC RELATIONS ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Page 119 l WM cf! vfyvwwf Q1 MED RZWM wp M LM W W4-P-7yL diizfd LY b k 90600 5 705 li W ' MPN ' I JM ml , ' '9 I 0, A ' 7 JVJPBAX' , V! 0 6 52,32 ab xii. SQ , ik Ol .. E-jxx 0 il Pi Ml ' M5 ' P 5, -- 'f' : . -v A g .J,, X .4 y yy ,J,ji A A If l Qld fl gy' fl fp fi!!! ji!! Jill ff' ' -E K lf! l E. 5 20.147111 diff' Wosi l - -I exacfincq yardooL cpequiremenfs Close 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 life at your school. BRADBURY, SAYLES, 0'NEILL COMPANY, INC. 219 East 44th Street NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK Pg 121 M F' I MPLIMENTS OF ir. ond Mrs. Howord J. Hoppermhouer To Improve Your Home . . . Just Pick Up the Phone Call LYnbrook 9-6565 Peter Peterson, In 340 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, New York C. Gus's Mo rket A. LUHRS, Proprietor MEATS OF QUALITY HIGH GRADE GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS Telephone LYnbrook 9-256I I6 Broadway MALVERNE, N. Y. Telephone LYnbrook 9-0I92 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINTS - WALLPAPER - GIFTS Alexorider HARDWARE AND HOUSEFURNISHING CO. I94-A Hempstead Avenue Lynbrook, New York Dependable Reasonable BEST SHOE REBUILDING AND HAT RENOVATING Orthopedic Corrections for Men's, Women's and Chilc.Iren's Shoes Your Doctor's prescription carefully followed I90 Hempstead Ave. lNear A. 8: P.l LYNBROOK, NEW YORK Phone LYnbrook 9-22II Molverne Florist EVELYN LYNCH TERRY HUDSON MALVERNE. N. Y. 287 Hempstead Ave. Nossou Sports ond M.. Moil Order Co. ' lon SELECT LINE or svorzts Solomon EQUIPMENT sPALolNe s. MacGREGOR OPTOMEWST REPRESENTATIVES LY 9-0320 Lynbrock LYNBROOK, NEW YORK Pdqe 122 John W Donnelly Service Co PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES O DELCO OIL BURNERS O OIL BURNER SERVICE FURNACES AND CHIMNEYS VACUUMED 77 Merrick Rd Lynbrook Phone LYnbrooIc 9 3863 Day and Nlghf Phone LY 3 9680 Amoto Bros Manufacfurers of LADIES 81 CHILDREN S COATS SUITS AND SPORTSWEAR BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 2I Railroad Ave VALLEY STREAM VA 5 6984 Industrlol Drug Supplles, Inc I06 Spring Sfreel' NEW YORK I2, NEW YORK Why Do You Work? WILLIAM M. ALBERN ILIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIESI LYnbroolc 9 I760 lVanI1oe 96I00 fl Grossmenn s MALVERNE N LY 9 0900 'rf Woltz 84 Wcutzk PAINT 8: WALLPAPER CO Arhsi' Maferlals 277 Merrlclt Rd LY 3 8480 LYNBROOK LYnbrook 9 9777 Fronk s Borber Shop 220 Hempsfead Avenue Lynbroolc, N. Y FRANK AMOROSINO COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Murry M. Kimmel ond Fomily , . 6,8 ' T W -'4I J I - 1 , ' y,o, - A J, ' o FUEL OIL FOVVA .. :PY 1 I ' W' 0 J . Y. O I Pdqe' 123 'df' ' da' 'u I . I ,Q 9 4 ,J V+ If r, t, ?IQf S egfd UI!! if . I 4,4 .- A xl H. COMPLIMENTS OF MALVERNE AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 44 ond MALVERNE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT NO 44 Compl :ments Of X , W l l S ORE X . w r ' ffm? Wi Moke This Bormk Your Bonk for Your Loons Your Sovmgs Your Sofe Deposit Box THE BANK OF MALVERNE MALVERNE N Y PHONE LY93232 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I C p' o II My THE STAFF Aff lx I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 V from the Junior High School Student Council 5 J A .X , .-A -x '. is .-L .-., . . O' cg .4 V up v c OVW N , Q Wa? W 5 cbool ' ent Council Wishes to Cong rotulote Q . f ,Q ' u. ' . . Q .1 . ' ' ' s. 1 1 X - . ', .THE-Cft.ASSjOF 1956 ff . ' J ft' K On their fine yecnrbook ond extend to eoch member our best wishes for o successful future A W Oldehoff ond Company COMPLIMENTS OF Dr Jock Bergstenn COMPLIMENTS OF Collegiote Cop ond Gown Compony 366 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK I N Y Tel LYnbrooIc 9 6658 C B S Columbia Rodlo Technlcuons PAUL H SMITH TELEVISION AND RADIO SALES AND SERVICE I I0 Atlantic Ave Oppos te Atlantic Ave Grade School LYNBROOK N Y For The Well Corffured Loolc PERMANENTS Authority ln Cold Waving ELECTROLYSIS Superfluous Halr Removed Forever By Electrolysis 352 Hempstead Ave Malverne LYnbrook 9 7280 Robert Von Cott Amerlcon Legion Auxlluory ot Lokevlew No II39 Lokevuew Pho rmocy M D PRESS PI16 D SHERMAN PI1G I33 Lakeview Ave LYNBROOK L I LYnbrooIc 9 4646 Lorne Albert INTERIORS GIFTS FREE CONSULTATION Tel LY 94990 3648 364 Hempstead Ave MALVERNE L I a 0 0 ' I H ' -. I Andre - Hoird resser Page 128 Chorles Solomon's Stotionery PLAY TOYS FOR THE TOTS SPORTING GOODS AND HOBBIES FOR THE TEENS 30 Church Street MALVERNE. N. Y. Lynbroolc 3-6969 Cos low's Youth Center 48 Atlantic Avenue LYNBROOK Merrill A. Steiner Morris Fleischman Merrill's STRICTLY KOSHER MEAT AND POULTRY MARKET Phone LYnbroolc 9-2848 I03 Atlantic Avenue LYNBROOK. N. Y. LYnbrool: 9-4l I4 South Shore Shoes, Inc. 47 Atlantic Ave. LYNBROOK COMPLIMENTS OF Dovison Avenue Po rent-Teocher Associotion Dr. ond Mrs. Louis Stix Von's Esso Service ATLAS TIRES AND TUBES ACCESSORIES Nassau Blvd. and Hempstead Ave. WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. lVanhoe 6-9l08 Remnont Center I80 Merrick Road LYNBROOK. NEW YORK Page Pc J Eisenberg M D Egg Ie C eo MALVERNE QUA ITY DON 995l0 L LL! Shops 695W l Hosleav BLousEs Rrsws Accessomes soNNY AND PHIL is 45 Ml S cl COMPLI LEVY 8. E CONSULTING ENG New York N Y - Jock M Levy P E John OKeefe P E Horvey R Morgon Norrnon Unger r Service Free i lc Up . n I , , and Delivery ESE g IV e s-9 A ' oo R d - - - Lakeview, L. I., Y. Q - ' Ave., Lynbrook C . der L. Qlujk Tresile ' 7, K , S O F ' RS ? , . . 1 I l I l I I D . P 130 WI II QIW II ,PII IW MQIIII III SCMITZER :Nc J neII'aI ancI Life Insurance M JZ,,..,Lv'0 MKII' 5OAIan'rc Ave Z ,udfff LYNBROOK N Y slfffvf-3, K0-Cf! COMPLIMENTS OF Dr and Mrs B J De None 204 ROkIIC I 4 Herman s Garage Inc AUTO REPAIRS O STORAGE TOWING DAY OR NIGHT 274 276 M It R d Lynbrook N Y In HERMAN F MARKERT Jr fwf 1 ZJMWT V yiyyfpcwz Atlantic 84 Pacific Tea Company LYNBROOK NEW YORK ., U, I I I' ,,f I , II I II 0 Af , I III ' I I, I I P . g II If I I ,,IIfIigZ'f I - MI MI I My I 49' OV WI I I H WIW M 5 aa . wir - 5 LY.nbrooIr 9-3 c vi e en re -03I7 I' L 5.1 . f Steinbrook Lumber or ond Mrs. Corp- J'. Friedlonder 400 Sunrise Highway, Lynbrook, N. Y. LYnbrook 3-6600 LYNBROOK, N, Y, 488 Ocean Ave., E. Rockaway, N. Y. LYnbrook 3-7600 Photogrophy By wore.. v4 7..1f.. 88-47 208th Street QUEENS VILLAGE 27, N. Y. HOIIis 4-3959 LYnbrook 9-0606 Moyfoir Drugs House of Moteriols - COTTONS - RAYONS 26 Atlantic Avenue SH-KS -. WOOLENS NOTIONS 8: PATTERNS LYNBROOK. NEW YORK W. Rosenberg T i il LY 9-0024 eep one 295 Merrick Road Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. Pg 132 MM WL! L I 'U vnbfozyaavb , Molverne Stotionery K A 4 NEXT TO IvIALvEIzNE THE I . Pot s Ermne ,eots W1 pweczwe bw? My ' ' f 1 eo Wzemvawsvsf Qfff PRIME MEATS- oumz I TI -T 1 A ,E ...EJ mfaixfrwwsewfu f5E'ZLV E cLusIvEI.Y DOLLY MADISON 32 CI'lUI'CI'l 'I'I'ee'I' 7 MALVERNE, N.Y. MWfL b k. Y 9-9aI9 School, Office, Institutionol Furniture ond Equipment R. A. KELLY, INC. I4I North Fronklin Street HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK cAI.DERoNE THEATRE BUILDING TELEPHONE IVanhoe 9-7387 H. Louis Zitzmonn REAL ESTATE O INSURANCE GAS STATIONS 289 Hempstead Turnpike W WEST HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. IVanhoe I-66I0 Res. LYnbrooIr 9-4022 Dr. ond Mrs. illiom M. Compbell Page IL33- I 1 ,Aga A .li x To f -- T x V 4 iffji Y 5 , Q T dle 1 an does noi' know whai' ii is 'l'o 8 y est Hard work, moreover, noi' only + d +o give us res+ for 'Phe body. bui V h 1' s even more impor1'an+. pea e I TY , ,h nd. qx X Todoy s Youth ww TAS-Sir John Lubbock ,W Lord Avebury is NUS if T F Tomorrow's Americo I ff Dr. ond Mrs. THE CADETTES Joseph R. Levy THE CLASS OF 1957 Extends CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1956 I' If' R? I I I I X xxj I R My X , if 4 ' BEST WISHES J X i I from THE CLASS QF 1958 Ag i 2 QQ Cen - 7 rd Q Prop. . vf 'f Hmes SGFVI '4 Sipipn COMPUMENTS OF REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF U I IS9 Lakeview Avenue 1 H r RocIcvII.I.E CENTRE. N. Y. f ' b ii 1 Clarence F' BEST WISHES TO CLASS v XXI956 , 1 Simonson American ' Playground Device Co. ANDERSON. INDIANA , Page E135 I P , I LYnbrook 3-9839 Scl'1omaker's Ice Cream Parlor LUNCHEONETTE FRED SCHOMAKER. Prop. 303 Hempstead Avenue Malverne, New York Phone R. V. C. 6-9890 Frank's Service Station E. NEUMANN BLUE SUNOCO PRODUCTS TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL CARS BATTERIES RENTED, RECHARGED I5 Lakeview Ave. Rockville Centre, L. I. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Mednick DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY CONVENIENT TERMS Green's Jewelers 3 Atlantic Avenue, Lynbrook Phone LY 9-43l8 SALES ' MORTGAGES ' INSURANCE ' INVESTMENTS . , Z ,ik A I 4 r f NEWMAQ q fi .Q12' f- q,A:,: Q I :,., ,.,. . ' 34I Hempstead Avenue MALVERN E, L. I. LYnbrook 9-2300 We Are I-lome Specialists In Your Ideal Community Page 136 A sv - I ' Co, li ,f T axi!-iii I meeisfgl W9 .' 1,-QMALVERNE Nuksenlss, IN sf , Landscape Design l3l Franklin Avenue, Malverne I HENRY FELLENSTEINER HUGO J. CLARK LYnbrook 9-6274 Eastern Camera Exchange FOR EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHlC 6 Hempstead Avenue Five Corners -Lynbroolc LYnbroolc 9-3790 LYnbrook 9-5666 Harry J. Lee D.D.S. 87 PARK BOULEVARD MALVERNE, N. Y. Curtis Cleaners WE CALL AND DELIVER LYnbroolc 3-8 I 60 l08 Broadway MALVERNE, L. I. Lyn Gift Shop THE LARGEST GREETING CARD SHOP ON LONG ISLAND 29 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, Long Island Page 137 we Jigga! kigf were Q32 1 v J ' , 1 I , I . 5 , S X COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE E. LINDLEY COMPANY fi XSD ,E M XJ QYO QqLocAL DEALER FOR AX 'Ml ,X fp? l K xlklxkyf 3 J -'Jzf xy! X r fl N2 'R ! wb lk Q fl 1 J jx! Jiffy ' 1-JL . Y Q ' f, U A V7 ,V L Lq! X IVV ,JUL V Lf 4b ' lf' Y ' 1 X N V I X' fx U 1 I wb X5 L UVM fy! K K M J W I L X 1 W: CELIXQB U ERS 'M fi? f L EEE fi 4 Eff FUEL OILS U W DIESEL FUEL LYNBROOK 9-2427 IX- I af W I - 1' S - ' - ' ' -' 1 ME 1 ,. ' Ei. S 'S I n 'Dr. 84 Mrs. Q1 - s WH UTY N RT Peter Buche lz KJ Sm A 85 Nassau Av ij e X I, ND OR MAI-VERNE X 3 3 empstead nue 'I M RNEKI I Z ,I , f S so 9- oi , 7 e Q S C S X, Lorell LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP S 1' X 1 0 HOSlERY-SEPARATES-LINGERIE . GFVG SU S C1FICl Q7 SPORTSWEAR- DRESSES j-' S 305 Hempstead Avenue N Malverne, Long Island V ' 'N K, ,FK V, ii? -PROVER eoLoiE LEviNsoN, Prop. N. LYnl:roolc 3-69l8 , I . E is ,Q XX 1 The statt of the i956 OR LE is very grateful for the fine cooperation ot our busines friends in the last year. Bigger and better Oracles have resulted from the assistange of those who have shown an active interest iilw this publication. l r i l Phge 1-39' Mr. Mrs. Henry M. Aarons a Aa 7,01 s . and SH' s. Lee Abrams '. a 6 rs. lph Abrams r. - 1- 4 '- aul E. Ackerman r :f d ig Howard Ahl i n 5 ers , 'X r. a S X rs. Walter Ahlfo Alissa w xander ' 4 Mr and s. d Alle nella An e o ald And ea s r. and Mr . William H. Armstrong p and Mr I . a rs. 1 liam B ll W Barbara E. Ashpes Gladys Bassett Marjorie Bea WIS H B Mr. Mrs. u re if M and Mrs. ernha Bermg Mrs. Mildred F. Ber Mrs. Albert Berton Robert Berton Voyle Besse Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bindrim Thomas A. Bindrim Ellin Sue Blackoff Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackofi Ray T. Blank Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blutter ,. Mr. and rs. Charles H. Bollinger William oyd A W' tharlqf . . 1 , ff fx J.-fMr.'aind Charles Brau D' . Mad? Bfzunlg I Mrs. Al' V. Brice V ff an Mrs. Stanlejiryanti I I . M, .H ' x I KK 2' I I , , . ' w 0 V A, . and Mrs. J ackj Buck ffiichard drlloss' I Adelaide' Bunfori f I'oni Blur 1 Mr. and William Burkhardt Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buros Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Busching Q Mr. and Mrs. William Camlakides Paul Cantor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cantor Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cartwright Mr. and Mrs. John Castronuovo I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bahn 'I Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Bal , . I is 9 r. a d M win J. r. 0 Be . . n FANS 5 Page 140 Elizabeth A. Cermak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Axsel Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. George T. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Clausen Mrss Marie Clausen Donakl Clement Mrs. Marilyn Cohen Mrs. Irene Colwell Ellen K. Combes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Combes Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Comerford Mildred Comerford Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly Joyce Connelly Patricia Connelly Virginia Connelly Dennis Corbeel Linda L. Cornell Rufus Cornwell Marilyn Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. James Curcio I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalto Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Michael Damico William Damico Judith Daum Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Octavius de Caprariis Geraldine De Cosmo Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Cosmo Ronald De Cosmo Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilmot De Graff O Rosemarie E. DeLuca Mr. and Mrs. Raymond de Prado Marie di Lorenzo Benjamin Dodwell Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Doll Susan Doll Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Donohue Robert Donohue Mrs. William Donohue Evelyn Dopfel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorfmann Christine Dorresteyn Claire Doughty Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doughty Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Carl Drath Fred Drath Kenneth Drescher Mr. and Mrs. William Drescher Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dubon Cecilia Dubon , Marjorie Glesner L' V 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Golder Agrojlr Ellen Golder Mrs. Martin Goldfarbm MT.L..DEVl ugas F A N S . as V . . . l 5 Ni y E. Eckert A Mr and Mrs. Ric rfEck . Philip Jonathon Goldm A - and Mrs. gan , Mr. and Mrs. John W. , ll! GL' J Peter a Mr. and Mrs. Harris G 'LQ ,. ,OQJ Virg-If n Mrs. Joel Goor .SVLI7 ,Q,Qj2,Q Mr. an rs. Lud Eile Mrs. Constance Gormalrll-,If-I V- 7, . M - E-I Donald Goss X I - ' 3 Mrllrhndlla ser ank . Ellis j M llgleil Gotgieb - f XJ jfjlfl' r M . J I- - ermce ray C 4 4 Dgiielu gle . I Mrs. Mabel G. Green r K 2 Mr. Mrs. man Estern l lxlll' ang lllglls' ?ll:lcllE Gge le L 'Y 5' r. an rs. ac . r My . u ne gl ' John Grofcsik fl f :QC u Stephanie Grofcsik Mrs' lljam Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grofcsik D Feinberg Edna M. Grohs Fembera Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grossman r. and Mrs. Moe Feinberg Q r. and Mrs. Raymond F erraro Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fitzer Ethel A. Grote Ju'dy Gubing ' 0 Maflelelne Fllzel f QA Mrs. Alice Haab ' Belllllllllll llllelsclllllall i f 0 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Haff Mr. rind Mr? Samuel F lerschman Q! 4 XML ana Mrs- Robert Hall all? Yl' ll l M .a d'M .J ' hHamburger Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fluhr C Mishllflarjorg Ffelriarris -leffefl' Foemslel' X6 Q ,l4Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. F oernhhq fl-L Q LZ Mr- and Mrs. LeRoy Hawkins John Fontana 6 . BC' M d M M H ht l JN Q r. an rs oses ec Fledlllc Forman Q3 F5 Q, Mr. and Mrs Roy Heine Jeanette Fowler 6 . X S Martin Helgesen Mrs' Adelalde FOX N ? Sw r Mr. and Mrs. Martin Helgesen Barbara Franke' A Mr., and Mrs. Robert A. Henderson Laurel Frankel AQ X S Dr. and Mrs. .Howard T. Herber Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frankel X I ' 1 any Hersh Mr. and Mrs. William F ranson K 47 5, X!?3?kHersh Mr. and Mrs. George W. Frazier .X OU 5 M I and Mrs. Leon Hersh Judy A. Frazier A - f . Alb H - Thomas G. Frazier X 6 K rs ert ettmger Susan F reireich Q3 Q Charles H. F uge William Hicks . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill Edward A. Horn Henry Horn Harry Hostettor Henry Howard CN Mrs. Theresa Hille Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F uhr fo Ann Himmelman Mr- and MTS- RalPh FUSC0 Q Gfy K Mr. and Mrs. Carl Himmelman . X V Mrs. Margaret W. Hinkel Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Gaffney O S - Mr. and Mrs. A. Hirshman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Gersbach 61 Mrs. George Hofeller Mr. and Mrs. Harry Giebel I Q9-W Jean Hoffman Mrs. Rosalie Gil de Leon P N Walter H. Holt William Gil de Leon Q J? Karen Hook Constance Rose Rosalind Ginexi 'PQ Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Ginsberg Enid Horn Mr. and Mrs. Cy Ginsburg Q, Mr. and Mrs. David Glenday ' O Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Glenn X Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Glesner Mr. and Mrs. Page 141 James Huntington Mr abd Mrs. Robert Hyland O Ant ony Irwin Marjorie lselin .Mary Anne Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jacobs Anne J assem Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Jax Mr. and Mrs. Herman J ohannsen Allan Johnson Evelyn Johnson Carol Ann Jung Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jung Joan L. Kaatze Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kaatze Linda R. Kaatze Mr. and Mrs. William Kaatze Gerald Monte Kass Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kass Leona Keil Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keinonen Karen Keinonen Elizabeth Kelly Nancy Kelly Mrs. Kathleen B. King Raymond Patrick Kingsley Terry Kirland Barbara Klein Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Morris Klein Nancy Klein Katherine C. Knoop Richard Koester Mr. and Mrs. David Konheim Mr. and Mrs. Carroll R. Kristall V Mrs. Henrietta Kronfeldt Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Krown Wilbur A. Kubovec Dorothy Kupfer Corrine Kushner Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lamont Lynn Lamont Mr. and Mrs. Irving Landesman Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Lange Alphonse LaPorta Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaPorta Peter J. Larney Anne Larsen Mr. and Mrs. George Larsen Glenn E. Larson Mr. and Mrs. Sal Leal Mary Lebenick Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lerman FANS Page 142'i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lerman Michael Lerman Stuart Lerman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Levine Mrs. Harold Levoff Carol J. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Ira Levy Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Levy Joan Levy Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Levy Muriel Levy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levy Doris Lindner Mrs. Walter F. Lindquist Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Lipton Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lister Hope Littauer Mr. and Mrs. Colin Lobo Arnold Lo Duca Mr. and Mrs. Anders Lohndal T uri Lohndal Rosemary V. Luft Mr. and Mrs. William J. Luft Roslyn Gay Luks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lund Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Lundberg Linda M. Lundberg Phyllis G. Mac Cormack Mr. and Mrs. William D. MacDonald Raymond Madenford Vincent Manna Mr.-and Mrs. John Marchionne Eleanor Marsico Edward Martin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin Virginia Martin Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mathes Sorrell M. Mathes Susan B. Mathes Mr. and Mrs. H. Newton Matteson Mrs. Ruth McDonnell Ruth McGrath Gloria Mclntosh James Mclntosh Mr. and Mrs. James Mclntosh Patricia McQuade Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mehrmann Marilyn Ann Mehrmann Robert W. Mejo Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Mejo Leila Melman Maury Melman William Menafra Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mendelow Charles Messinger Mrs. Arthur Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pollack Arthur Meyer F A N S Susan Jane Pollack Carolyn E. Meyer Frank Porpora R Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Meyer E r Marlene ,BDHIUOY Marilyn R. Meyer jjj I xfjajllris Post 410 fjfj Richard Meyer V Q A , 'fied Preuese K' ,ay ,-...1 Y . A ' -I' .f ' 'E Q 4 Robert Meyer . . . Ll: , If Q A Arppii K lj ,,.l7 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Micclo ' 7 ,PA,1Raymond de 1 ff fl X.. .- S Mrs. Lorraine Miller P' fgjipj 4 . A afajluyi jf? fd 'VJ' Marien E. Miller IQ' ,gzip Af! 2' r' 1,417 P 7 Aj E' lv, Mr. and Mrs. Christian E. Mills H aff' - E Randall - -- , V Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milner J 5 pf! P r 1' rs. Adq-QYRCSWQQ-f ,J Nt' Roberta Milner .fl :I J rs. H v eckathje fl 7, S' Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Momz ky! -7 .1 Chbziles Wzvgggfl f p ?4l Mrs. Bertha R. Monsell , Jjfa ,,7 Mr. andfwfrs. Jos - 'X Janet Morrison ' Ai if 171 LM4,1n4,MrbfP'lY5ip E. Reillfd J' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison V 7- ll . -A Ros Renken -22 X jf Mr. and Mrs. John E. Morton ' 3 J I lt Reynolds' j Dennis Motyka ,' J . 7 J, ' Mrs. Thomas ?f Mg Joyce Motyka J. ..f'Y .'v!J' . aQ,M1Q,PM.1l Re ter-Lomrz 'J Helen M. Mullen 9 Sty Rh ' 5, F - - Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Murphy p ,I ' Mr. If --JM A Bruce E. Murry I I ' ,f',4Mar i i ' H Tv Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Musa J ,fyf R U Carol Myers fl W Ri an AJ , 1 -jffff Mr. and Mrs. Merritt H. Myers Q f , - J o f H if ' 0 4 Linda Kay Nelson J fairy, lchwald X' J -2 -1 f Raymond A. Nerrie Marvin Richwald ff A xp 4,1 4,1',4iJ.J'f Linda Diane Niswander Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nolde Lawrence E. Novak Mrs. Thomas Oberhofer Mr. and Mrs. John 0,Brien Mrs. Mary 0,Brien Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Offermann Mrs. Evelyn Offermann I Thomas Page Mr. and Mrs. Alton S. Palmer Hannah M. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. John K. Parks Florence Paris Arlene Pastel Yvonne Paynter Allen H. Peacock Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Peine Mrs. Peter Pellento Mr. and Mrs. Murray Perkell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perrini Carolyn Perskin Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perskin Virginia Perskin Dorothy A. Platz Norman W. Plitt Page 143 Mr. and Mrs. Alexanthrgidcilrzfl 1-4 catherine Riddle ff? Ernest F. Riefler M 4, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riefler .w'lqJ'J Joan Roberts 0'-'ff' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts U 'F Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Roizman Judy Rojas Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ronder Alexander Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rosenthal Mrs. Edward F. Rothwell Mrs. Mary L. Rowen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Rubin Barbara Ruisi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell David Russo Mrs. Janet Rutstein U Donald Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sanders Judith Sanders Mr. and Mrs. John Sangster Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saracino Donald Sawyers Gail Sawyers Janet Sawyers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sawyers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaefer John Schaefer Louis Schaefer Henry Schoebel Leonard Schroeder Mrs. Angeline Scholomiti Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schomaker Gertrude Schomaker Marie Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schuman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schuster Philip Schuster Mr. and Mrs. James D. Scott Patricia Scully Barbara Sheldon Arlene Sherman Mrs. Adelaide Sherwood Frank Shortman Mrs. Marguerite Shortman Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Silvestri John Silvestri ' Lee Simon Mrs. Raymond Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Single Marie Sirchia William W. Skolnick J anith Slain Aaron Small Schuyler Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sohl - Reverend and Mrs. Charles E.'Souter Mrs. Violet Spahn Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Spielman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Staats David Stein Helen Stein Barbara Steinberg Judith Steinfeld Mr. and Mrs. Soloman Steinfeld Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stemmermann Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stemmermann Joan Stemmermann Ellen Stephens William Stetson Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stewart Dr. and Mrs. VVilliam Stolworthy Mrs. Francis H. Strong Mrs. Valentine Stuby Gene Swenson Mr. and Mrs. ,Henry C. Swenson Janet Swindells Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Swindells Marie Thomas Mrs. Adele Tietje Elizabeth Travis ' Rose Marie Treccasl FANS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trimble ' John A.. Tschinkel Mr. and Mrs. John Tschinkel Mrs. Muriel R. Tuerk Louise Tyrrell I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Unbekant Evelyn A. Umlauf . . Mr. and Mrs. William L. VanDeBogart Betty Vanderbeck Catherine VanDeWater Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Verhulst June Vielbig Charles B. Vogt Mr. and Mrs. William VonEssen Mrs. Claire Vota Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Wagerer Janice Wagner Mary and Samuel Waldman Stephen Waldman Lester Wallace Charles Walters Mr. and Mrs. Cyril H. Ward Daniel Ward Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Warsen Mr. and Mrs. John T. Washbourn, Sr. William H. Wassmer Mrs. Thomas F. Watson Cadet Robert Watterson Marjorie Wedell Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Wedell Joseph Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wiggin Bonnie Williamson Barbara Willson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willson Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler Harry Winzenried Mr. and Mrs. Raphael L. Wittstein Susan Wohl Vincent Wojciechowski . Richard Xeller J I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Zaccaro Jack Benjamin Zaharia Mr. and Mrs. Max Zaharia Mr. and Mrs. Victor Zappa Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeese Mrs. Frederick L. Zoeller Margaret Zwetsch W V ZW S 5563 S ,A jaarizz: Q 1 Q 'N Q,-9 1454's 3 V. Q-' may v ,,,,.. 'YY ' ' 1.0 ll T . Q: x 'av' . pf. . y 7 'V ax v. 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