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Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

- Class of 1957

Page 1 of 168

Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

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H -Z, S.- E 5: pr- ,g,5'3'o -- . 4- wg . -' ' . . ' ', Q , :f 3?'f - .2 1 ' - . -1' '. Nz- . . . Ag . A ', - .11--f' - 12.5 . ' 4' ' 7 1 E:' . ,:. ' 'f if 175 . fa Jr 0 I. P , - ,. l '-my-, ,-2 4 A , 'xx ' . .:w12,QJ. AV jf. -- ' - .- Z 7 Q. 'l . f. ,M 1- .,--Q , .. me I957 ORACLE MALVERNE HIGH SCHUUL Malverne, New York ' Mt th spe ' wot , Ag an hecogn ' he the hei e -go e wotXcY s a stage . . . spake the tenowned Shahe- as conpXe6 w-JMX the ancfxent Gteeh e the nnw e1saX axe. Yhs vkngxng, A conteefl , have atet. 50, aXso, t 01 masks ct ts age stgnthds oi hte as nftttotee tn t sqgnhoYv1.e the thexne ot ont X951 Gvacte. Ynfehas txchet to see the gleats at Nxahletne nn'soXA heftoxe 1001 cies. Seat qontseh Xn ont vast anexence and watch the a . Pts glen heat the cast speak then speeches ann stint then hon! upon the stage? Y-novl as New tecewe thett XanteXs at the ioothghts Chat encotes with he thexts tot -Nhenev et thxs Grade Ks openec and e yeaxs to coqne, nc enacted agatn and agaxn. 506 BOARD of EDUCATIO .Elwuv I . Hxnom F. Sumzus President hlfeason aml mlm jurlgenufnr. the qual1'tz'es specially belonging ro ll leader . TACITUS We of Malverne are especially proud of the members of our Board of Education. These directors behind the scenes of our play work unselfishly and unstintingly to keep Malverne Junior- Senior High School one of the lwest in the land. By their reason and calm judgement we look to them for leadership in the knowledge that our interests and theirs are one. G1-:once T. CLARK lst Vice-Presizlenl Fnumzls W. SPRINILI-Ill JOHN S. SCHAFH-nn llmmanu F. Mrmvnv 2nd Vive-l'rz-sialr-rzt Trustee Trusgpp Page 6 Lu., Principal JonN K. Ancnigu llinusrnn E. NIILLS Assistant Principal ADIVIINISTRATIO Howinu T. Human Superintendent of Schools Those having torches will pass them on to others. PLAro ln the Administration of our school we arc. indeed. fortunate in having men of learning. foresight. and imagination. Holding high their torches of knowledge and understand- ing. they endeavor to lead every pupil upon the road of snr-eess -V as a Student. a citizen. and a person. E..-v 'mx if X qjU.3m.3y1- A, Woufr HENIKY E. Scnoi-gum. Administrative Administrative .flssistant A551-Va'l' Page 7 HARRY WVINZI-INIIIED Adult Ednration Visual Aids Fxsmnc G. FORMAN Guidance Dirertor F ULTY mv WA f x 4 .,...-4 .af E f Y x N , 1' 1 I'I1.1z.uvsTl-I B. Acxmmw ,lmu-gLl..A ANDERSON Lswxs H. BlzNzoN RUB!-IRT P. BERGI-:n English English .Wusir Muszr 'CZT7 AW.: Vovuz A. Bnssrz JUDITH L. BLACKMAN AIARJURIE BREUNIG INEZ W. BUCK Citizenship English-Rvarling Languages Physical Education N.-KTALIA K. Dums Sr'ic'IIl'f' IJ NNIEL ENGLERT Colrzrrwrczf Jmm NI. FUNTAN x Languages Rumzrw W. FRANK Sf'l'f'lI!'I' .I xcx M. Frrnnlzmcx lfitizvnslzip Cnuu.Es H. Flful-3 Drirvr Training l'h,r.siz'al Erluratinn M ABEL C. GREEN 7V11rsc'-Tearlwr E1'm:L A. Gunn. Art jum: L. HANso1N I,'1vl'Sl'f'l1l Eduration ROBERT E. HILL S1'iz'11r'r' Nhnmmzr W. HIYKI-Il. f.v0fI1I7Il'l'l'l' W'ALTl'IR H. Hou' Page 9 llath vnzatirs 1 Q .L - 'HELKN Kgfivnzu W511.uuR A. gunovsv L . '...f' , 'Kuff 3. ' Pu 'l ?o Y. l ' ' '. hmumrws B. Hmm Citizenship .I A mis S.3Kr:xn - - lndzt5trial1Arts sk SH' Q Mfmcm J. AIACCLELLAN Citizvnslrip as P1n'1.L1s G. MAcCom1.u:K Matlzwnatirs NIADELINE M. MCD:-1nMm'1' 3 Librarian ! ,IHAN H. Hunvnz A1.LxN ,lol-mean Unrhemalirs lIathr'matir's bb 1-rr . l RUIIERT W. 'WH .2 ll 5 A w 6- Q Reading rnalfezh a full IILIIHQ conference a ready man: and writing an exact man. FRANCIS BACON 'R Q-Q--s R CIIAIILES C. xi!-LSSINCHII l'fn,uli.sh Page 10 ks: . Q..-1-f-' S2 J, . f QW ii x A 41, M z - Xlxf ..--k i 47 J , ? L RICHARD P. MEYER Iiuxmxn K NH lpn wsu-ll 'sn Hun A PrwLrrux CfXlZf'l1ShlD 1 PIU sual lwluuzlzon furnnwrre Ianf.,uaga s Ilmmnn' A. PLAN 1,11flll'IIIHfil'S 'LA litlle learning is a danger- ous thingg Drink deep or taste not the Pierian Springf' ALEXANDER POPE RALPH A. PusTlc:LmNr: S1'if'nr'v PAUL 'If RANDALL Sc'ivnz'f' Cu.Auu:s W. RM Citizvnship X Ninn' RICCIMKDI Com rn erm' 81. RUHERT Ruin English fkuixwmzn Rnsslx lmlnstrial Arts Fluxc:Es H. Snmv. Hulm'r11alrir1,L' XIIVRIEL K. TUEHK Iw1gl1'.vh 4 . JANET G. RUTETEIN X1Al:mnE'r H. S.-xv1Lx.+: ti. Homemalfing S4'i!'I1f'l' - EnwA1m SE'r'rEunEnu f..fllZl'Il.Sl1lII MIX-fI0wl8llg6 is the only instrument of production Ilia! is not subjecl In diminishing returnsf' J. M. CLARK Librarian, MARIAN M. WAnn Assistant Nurse Lol:IsE E. TYRRI-ILI. CHARLES B. VocT Industrial Arts LESTER D. WALLACE English WILLIAM H. WASSMEH English 'Wat ELLEN S. ZUELLEM f.'iti:z'11sl11'p PFICJO 12 L. V. X ln ,.,r s- V 'E A . .M , . me SQ Q? ww NX, X Q llwni '5 'VK P . L M L ,vufffx HF m H., ,N W . ,Q . my If N M, ' NR' gf! ,, ' N. 1 i X 1 , 5 A M XIDELAIIJI-I E. FIA KgTN1,yjEN Ii. Kim, .1 'ir IIERTH A H. MUNSELI. 'Q' . X 7 A 13 Am-:Ll-1 'I'ue'r.1l-1 Nluccuufr Ill xx Lumulrvl-3 A. :MILLER AIJELAIDE SHI-:Rwonu Page 13 Fl.: rmzwcrg Nl. Vl-:R HULS1' 1-.3-Wwhmi ' 3.4:-,inn X ' , , ' WW!-'!31Z'n Y . 1 , WV, ' 1 X' 1'Hwh'.-n,4 wx J , 1 'J vw WWW , W , . fgQ,.n,W W it ML ILQVEM, N X , ' lr , , J'-'Wi . , V f '75 Y 'fs 1 1.' X X ' 'W M V J V - ,WW Q' , -., Vw ' M' Y . , W-,M wx u ' 54 4 Na+ I 10813 f' A . 0 V' 1 X ! Good food and gonrl friends, K. 3 , . I ' fl Y . , me I ' if A 393 A A f A AAA A A - I RUTH FOSTER, Managvr. MARGARET SMITH, MARGARET HURLEY. LEONA WILHELMSEN. and OWLWN BYRNES. A C FETERIA STAFF iv is REQ 4 . 954' A N: V SX -Q., A E CUSTQDIAL STAFF ' JOHN WARIJ Head Custodian 3 V 5 I X 3 A I u m ,Av wg! ,A A -af R A A 53 Ffiq, in-fn Y 1 '...,...R E R ,1 kg. X I JOHN HENRY, DOUGLAS v0TH, cum- ,1ian.fn-fhafgy FRANK PAPST. STANLEY xo1,c:zYNsKr. svENn SLEIERTIN. frm: .vbawnp ANNE KLAUM. ROBERT MUR- pf '7T 'T HY. and GEORGE RHODES. 4 Purge I4 .,,,,,,,,- ,.. 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'f' 1-1.-f!F,q,- ' ' . 1' - ' --1 ' ' fd- ' ' 'ff - 'A 'l- Qi32i: fPff31IB2f 'ALHEV N V- H-. , ' ig: ff , fa! '. 954 E5 Q: -v' if - -'iffffs-QQ-.if':-sy-fgr:., J: , 'hh rg, ' -'Af S . . 'Nr - 1 9- A I'--Dir - -.-rf. -. - - -.- ' 1...',1 -.ff .-.- ff' 11:qf a59 fx' . 1, A-'iw .JA A 1.-A: .'f: '..fi M SU 7 , 'f .-' ' f- -Q.-1 fr ' ' 5'-' '.-.Qi --.-y' 1 l' ...9 , J., -. ,:. --. 1 , . -fxffg . . -r., :5 Q- 3. gf- .17- '..., .,,-v-.4 . .-4. -A, J 4 -1- . -V '--:Nr - '- rbrfg, -'...AA,-4. -- A. gg-5 -.:gA - .,.A .un .- .A 'QW l - fw- .A . AA.. AAAAfj,,Ai41j-:AA I A T . K- A, A ' ,A -.lf,q-',.-WA Q5 jf A, yy, 1,AA.,,f - ..-j- yfr Ag. - M '-fr---z ,- .- Af- 2: ., w , 1 .- - I I-'QA 32 .q ?'o-ii-iA V . w?g'i-'. , 2. 'Alf u,.cAo To WALTER H. HOLT Every good play has excellent leading actors, but behind the scenes supporting them, guiding them, and inspiring them is always a fine director. The Class of 1957 has been especially fortunate in having as its adviser Mr. Walter H. Holt, the finest director any class could desire. Guiding and supporting us in every activity from the solution of a geometric problem, to the swelling of our class treasury, to our own student problems, we have always been able to feel that from Mr. Holt the advice would be good, the ideas sound, and the gesture sincere. It is the greatest pleasure of our Senior year that we are able to dedicate this Oracle to him. Page 16 THOMAS ROMANS Tom is the popular President of hi:- class, as well as being President of the Teen-Age Council. Active in sports, he has played Varsity Football. Basketball, and Track. He has contributed to both the Mule and Oracle, and is a member of the Student Council. A musical hobbiest, we shall long remember his hot numbers on the sax. As an outstanding class leader and member, Tom has set a fine record which we are proud to applaud. JEROME KIMMEL Our capable and hard working Vice- President held the same office in Student Council. Other offices which he held were: Associate Editor of the Oracle. Sergeant of Student Police, and a writer for the Mule and Oracle Literary staffs. ,Ierry was in Varsity Tennis and Basketball for three years, as well as on Teen-Age Council. Outside of school he still found time to work as President of his Malverne Youth Group. OFFICERS - CLASS of '57 PATRICIA REILLY Vivacious and fun-loving Pal is the popular Secretary of our class. Musically minded, she has sung for Lyres, Chorus, and the Operettas. Also athletically minded. she has been active in Hockey, Basketball, Bowl- ing. Badminton. and Sports Nights, and served as President of the Cadettes. Pat carried the responsibility of Co-Circu- lation Manager of the Mule, and was an outstanding member of Teen-Age Council. JUDY ROJAS Lieutenant Governor of Empire Girls' State, ,ludv has been one of our most admired Seniors. Treasurer of her class, she also worked as Co-Feature Editor of the Mule, on Teen-Age Council, Assembly Com- mittees, Cadettes, the Senior Play, and was on Honor Society. Judy has illustrated her leadership while partici- pating in these varied activities, and we wish her well in her plans to pursue a career in the field of medicine. Page 1 'Nr YK 5 I .V P. t ski :sa 5 la 7 s, Nth , p gN1x:.,P 0 A 1' t, - '- . f sf. 7' 'Www -R as .swf . . ' ant- .gg--Ti .-v 'NY 7' 3' .9 2. J 1 fi' ,gk 'F ,fe I. .--fm .fmt-.3 W if' ,li W , ANCY KELLY Editor-in-Chief of the Oracle, Student Police Sergeant, Honor Society President, on the Mule Staffs, and Library Council. Nancy was also on Teen-Age Coun- cil and in the Senior Play. ln addi- tion, this future nurse was active in Sports and Secretary of the Chorus. CAROLYN FLUHR Pert, popular Carol is one of Malvern:-x's greatest assets. Her main interests were Sports. Catlettes, Honor Society, Li- brary Council, and Student Police. She worked hard as Business Man- ager of the Oracle, and plans to attend junior college in preparation for a secretarial career. EDITORS ALL 1233 MARIE SCHUMLACHER Marie has shown her talent.,-RS Oracle Art Editor and desigmi and painter of the junior Prom mural. She has served on the Library Coun- cil and Oracle Literary Staff. With her great interest in art, Marie plans to become an art teacher after college. CLARE BOLTON An indispensable Associate Editor of the Oracle, Clare was also active in Sports for which she won her numeral, shield, and letter. Add to this Student Police Sergeant, Cadettes, Honor Society, Library Council, Teen-Age Council, and work on the Mule for this future secretary. JACK BRECMAN Student Police for four years and Baseball for two were just a few of ,lack's activities. He also worked as Photography Editor of the Oracle and wrote for the Sports Staff of the Mule. He plans to attend college. MARIAN CLAUSEN Marian has lent her pretty voice to Lyres and Chorus. She was also active in Sports and re- ceived her shield and letter. In addition she worked on the Oracle and Mule staffs. Next stop, secretarial work. f . GAIL FEINBERG Our popular Booster Manager of the Oracle was also very sports-minded. Active in athletics her- self, she participated in all the Sport Night activities. Gail plans to attend college where she will study nursing. GLORIA MCINTOSH As Correspondence Manager of the Oracle, Cloria has done a superb job! She was also a mem- ber of Library Council. Home Economics Club, and the Mule staffs. Active in Sports she received her numeral. CERTRUDE SCHOMAKER Advertising Manager of the Oracle, Gert has also served on the Mule. She has been active as Library Council President, and a member of Student Police, and a participant in many Sports. Secre- tarial work is next. Page 18 LLOYD ABRAXIS Lloyd joined us in his Freshman year ami since then has been an active member of our class. He is very interested in model building and would like to become a draftsman at some future date. CONSTANCE ADAMS Our Drum-Majorette has busied herself with many activities. She is the Associate Editor of the Mule. Vice-President of the Library Council, and a member of Honor Society and Cadettes. JOHN ALLEGRO john participated in Wrestling and Football during his school career. The National Guard occupied his out-of-school hours. He plans to study me- chanics in the Air Force. after graduating from Malverne. .ilk IQ' ,.s,r.. ., ,pp I .2 -ru, . ...Y f SHIRLEY ALLEN Popular and happy Shirley, active in Sports, winning both her numeral and her shield, was Secretary of the Library Council and a member of the Dramatics Club. Chorus, and an Attendance Assistant. Shirley hopes to study fashion designing. NIICHAEI. ALWELL Mike has shared much of his free time between Track, Football. and Bowling. He was also ' Tm. v , , . ivfffg a member of the Dramatics Club and the Visual Aids Staff. Q P , , Mike plans to attend Kings Point and then enter the ' ls 'I Merchant Marines. I , 1 Y i Q ti RICHARD ANIANN Always smiling Rich is one of our :Q s . more popular seniors. He was the Secretary-Treasurer of iff. ggi!! A 3.1, It ' A his Senior Homeroom. and while his extra-curricular activi- ,gf N ' jff' ties were limited because of his after-school job, he still : J lound time for Track and Wrestling. 1 . 'st . ' 1 15,555 L LE get .. -s .5 f .sis atv' NLM ,Q '73 ' Eff.: vrlk Q 'vii Nu... -fsfi ' 4 1 JOHN ANDERSON Andy can oft- fi ,4 4 1' en be seen tinkering with his car. He excelled on both the Track and Q2 wx Cross Country teams. He was also 521 Fiery a Red Cross representative and play- jAf,!i ed in the Junior High School Band. 'ff5i'il The Air Force is his present ambi- tion. VIOLET ANTOLA Cheerful Vi was a reliable Attendance Assistant. Cadette. member of the Mule Liter- ary and Business Staffs. and an avid participant in Cirls' Sports. She also sang in the Chorus. Vi hopes to pursuo a nursing career. 'VJ aus' KATHERINE IIAIQENSIE Always ready with a clever remark. Kathy is well known -for her sense of humor. She was active in sports and took part in Sport Night. Kathy also worked on the Oracle Literary Staff. A nursing career will follow graduation. 7 Page 19 CAROLYN BARRY As Business Manager of the Mule, Carol was indeed at busy girl. She also had time for Sports. Cadettes, Student Council and her church Sodality. Carol plans a secretary's career after attending junior college or Katherine Gibbs. BRUCE BEDELL Musically inclined, Bruce has participated in both .lr. Kev- notes and Chorus. His honor certificates are a credit to his scholarship. Youth Fellowship and his job kept him very busy after school. ALICIA BERTON Our popular Student Association President. Alicia is also the Editor-in-Chief of the Mule, a member of Honor Society, and one of our best cheerleaders. She has won the Elmira College Key for activities. College and retailing are in her future. CARMELA BLANDINA Carmela first came to Malverne from Lafayette High, Brooklyn near the end of her sophomore year. She soon became an active participant in the Homemaking Club and in Girls' Sports. Carmela hopes to become a bookkeeper. 'gif JANE BRAU ,lane's main interests in high school were sports and singing. She was a member of Lyres and appeared on our Operettas. She was an Attendance Assistant and worked on the Business Staff of the Oracle. Jane would like to attend college to study teaching. WALTER BREHLER Always ready with a smile or humorous quip. Walter was a familiar figure around the halls of Malverne. Despite his after-school job, he has had time for Visual Aids and Spanish Club. The Navy and possibly college will follow graduation. DONALD BROMBACKER Easygoing Don has participated in Track for four years and Cross Country for three years and has received his varsity letters. With like to attend an architectural college. 5 7 his trumpet he has been a leading member of the band for six years. Don would WARREN BROWN One of our finest basketball players, Warren received letters as a reward for his athletic ability. He also is a member of Student Police. After graduation. he will enter the Armed Forces, preferably the Navy. Page 20 AN'l'OlNE'l'Tli BURCESS Toni. one of our vivacious Cheerleaders. has been active in all Sports in Mal- verne. She has worked verv hard on the Oracle Staff and the Mule Staff and has added het' voice to the Lvres Clul- and Chorus. JAMES HURKE A sports enthusi- ast, Jim has run Cross Country and Trask. and been a member of the Wrestling Team. His hobby is weight-lifting and he is active in his church teen club. ,lim's ambi- tion is to be a physicist or nuclear engineer. ARLENE CONNORS Arlene. one of our tnost popular varsity Cheer- leaders. received her numeral in Sports. She was a member of the ,lunior Honor Society and was ac- tive in Student Police. Church So- dality occupied her spare time. lJ.Xl.li IJANX Cheerful Dale has been a hard worlfer. Various Mule and Oracle Staffs. Library Council. Chorus and Sports have all felt her presence. After graduation. Dale would like to become a nurse. HARRY BURKE A nice guy and hard worker. Harry has participated in Cross Country and Track. and is now a manager. He was also on the Red Cross Council. Besides work. his car and photography hobby kept bint busy after school. LUELLA BUROS Luella has earn- ed her gold key for Sports and is a member of Cadettes. The Oracle Literary Staff and Mule Business and Sports Staffs have benefited from this willing worker. Luella would like to become a teacher. LINDA CAMLAKIDES Linda is one of our most cheerful and vivacious Seniors. She was active in Sports and partici- pated in Sport Night. Dramatics Club and Business Staff of the Mule were among her activities. Her church youth group occupied her leisure time. DONALD CARLSEN Industrious Don is one of our most avid baseball fans. and players. He has worked for the Visual Aids Staff. and was a member of Student Police. He hopes to attend Brooklyn Poly-Tech in order to study Civil Engineering. KATHLEEN CARLSON Kathy has always had a fondness for the canine family: ber ambition is to be a trainer and breeder of dogs. In school. Sports. the Literary Staff of the Oracle and the Mule Literary Staff have kept ber bxisv. Editor. is also one of our best athletes. He has received four varsity letters in Basketball. and Baseball. and was 8 hard worker on both the Student Police and Student Council. journalism is ahead for Mike, ALFRED COX An itnportant ment- ber of the Stage Crew. Al worked hard for the Senior Plav. He has participated in lntranmrzil Football. Basketball. and Baseball. and fol- lows his favorite hobby of work- ing on cars. Nl plans to enter the Air Force. LUIS ITAVANZO Lois has spent much of her school time on the Li- brary Council and the Literary Staff of the Oracle. She has been award- ed several honor certificates. Col- lecting records and reading are her hobbies. Nfv ..--H Pc1ge21 MICHAEL COHEN Mike. our good-looking Nfule Sports 'Er' 'f'X we 1 54 3 MARY DiSTEFANO A Varsity Cheerleader for three years, Mary excelled in all Sports. Red Cross, Oracle and Mule Business Staff and Cadettes were among her activities. Marriage and work in the secretarial field are Mary's hopes for the future. , .5 F . ,sql -e t mt Mule Staffs, and Senior Play. BARBARA DIXON Cute. sincere Barbara has spent her time wisely in Malverne, by participating in Sports and Sport Night, and has received her numeral, shield and letter. Other activities include Library Council, Oracle and vi 1 555 ' if .9 + .Q 4 , fs if ,..,,,ava,w ,Iv ff., g .pm ,V ,Q .ug My ' st A K ,-,gf .L7ilg5'::'i:j: Wu ft I lit. I ,ffl Mafia, 1' 'tfvi--twat .f Q it ' WM- ' 'HF gf Q, 1, , 1 r we at ,. 'uf .f,,I,:-f ., - a af K- fit nf CLIFFORD DUNNINQ ' iQ1l'l7f's spare time haijbeen de-' lg ,J gr 995551 , ,air . 5' vw . M 1 's r voted to the Stage Crew, 'his work on a Ham iadio, and as Photography. He would like to study fashion p tography' ig.. at Brooghs Institute of photography in Californ . 2 ,V ifffil. . , I , .Q I in V ' v 'ffgltk r 2,5 ,gf 'ffm ' 2 2 new I t 'ig X ijt L w, ff, ' ,nf ' 'F STEFFANI EISLER Though she joined us in her Junior year, Steffani quickly and easily became one of us. She is a member of the Red Cross, the Dramatic Club and the Clee Club. Her hopes are presently centered ori ,Iulliard School of Music. KENNETH FABER Kenny is a member of the Visual Aids Staff and has been a Red Cross representative. His main interests lie in the mechanical field. He likes stock car races, hot rods, and motorcycles. Ken would like to join the Coast Guard. NANCY FITZPATRICK Nancy has enjoyed her work in Sports and as a member of the Business and Circulation Staffs of the Mule and Oracle. She would like to attend a business school to prepare for a secretarial career. JUDY FRAZIER One of our busiest Seniors, Judy worke ed on the Business and Literary Staffs of both the Mule and Oracle. She has been rewarded with her shield and numeral in Sports. Judy would like to attend college and then become an elementary school teacher. BRUCE FRIEDELL Bruce has participated in four years of Varsity Track and Intramural Basketball. As a member of the Student Police he has also distinguished himself. He would like to enter college and then become an electri- cal engineer. Page 22 ROBERT FULLAM A fu- ture electrician, Bob has al- ways been interested in me- chanics. He proved this as a capable member of Visual Aids. Bob is also interested in electronics and would like to become a ham radio operator. He would like to attend Farmingdale Tech. GEORGE GLESNER Hap- py-go-lucky Jarvis is always ready with a quip or joke. His main interests lean to- ward the outdoor type of life. He goes in for hunting, horseback riding, and fast cars. Jarvis plans to enter the Air Force and become an electrical engineer. DONALD FULTON A real enthusiast -for roller skating and ice skating. Don came here from Jamaica High School. He has gone out for Track at Malverne. After graduation. Don would like to enter the Air Force and study to be a draftsman. ROBERT GOLUB Bob has earned a total of five letters for his fine work in various Sports. He is the President of his homeroom and has work- ed in the Senior Play. His main hobby, aside from sports is listening to jazz records. A college career is ahead for Bob. NEIL GOTTLIEB Neil. a very popular person, has been kept busv with sports. which include Tennis, Track. and Bowling. He also rendered service to his school by be- ing on Student Police and Stage Crew. His ambition is he an engineer. R O B E R T GREENSPAN Quiet. friendly Bob is known for his good work on the Library Council and Oracle Literary Staff. His major in- terest is writing. and he hopes to attend Queens College. He has also been a three-year member of Boy Scouts. lst Class. ROSALIND GREENBAUM Popularly known as Rozzie. this little miss had many im- portant jobs some of which were Cheerleading, Sports. Student Council. and Girl's Sports Editor. For hobbies she likes dancing and read- ing. She hopes to attend Cor- nell and major in child care. JOHN GROFCSIK Likable Johnny has participated in many sports which include Wrestling, Track. Cross-C0un- try and Baseball. He is on the Mule Sports Staff and has received honor certificates. He belongs to the National Guard as an outside activity. Page 23 'cr 4'- ' DAVID GOODMAN Dave entered Malverne High during his Sophomore year from Far Rockaway. His humorous literary style has often been recognized in the Oracle and Mule. Dave also served on the Junior Red Gross executive board. The teaching ranks are ahead for Dave. DONALD GOSS As one of our best Stage Crew members Don has been kept very busy with this important job. His hobbies are centered in aviation and model railroad- ing. His future ambition is to be an Air Force technician and attend Air Force school. aff, ELLEN CROSSMAN Ellen, an active member of the class has been very busy with Sports, the Oracle Business Staff, Mule Business Staff and Sports Staffs, Color Guard and Chorus. Reading. dancing, and listening to records are among her hobbies. JUDITH CUBING Pleasant, amiable Judy came to Mal- verne in her Junior year. Since then she has worked on the Literary Staff of the Oracle and the Bu iness Staff of the Mule. She plans to attend college and study teaching. FRANK GULOTTA Besides serving the school by being on Student Police, Literary Staff of the Oracle, and Sports Staff of the Mule, Frank has outside activities which in- clude sports, stamp collect- ing, and being an Eagle Scout His ambition is to be a doc-Z' IOP. My X. ERNESTINE HALL' time in Malverne hasif' well used. She particigated most in Chorus and has been in two Operettas and A Cap- pella choir. She received two merit awards and her shield in sports. Her future interest is in the nursing field. if ,Xtfw-. KRW.. , Il ,tv rt , , : WM ,A . .fry 4, .Rx l -3 or-wt X NX .A qtky Y t 'ow Q l M' wg- , wit M, g. ,X K aw - gr, sw. .. is tc 2 Na' ll ft of ,Xqwnt vga t ,N ,qi .,- U -m -.ug ' gy, .g.tf.,.,.i'?ijbf1t5 . as sf '? .sg . .K A A i -aw. 3:5536 A Xi if ' QQ? rs . .. Wt i s ' S. 33' Q-.qt ' , tt as t xy t X N, Xi my 'E l J , ' -V J- - w ff gr 3 . EM Xi die ,W NR 5 7 Ap 1 . -A . . . - ... . ' w.,'Lg -,f',1.Q.M kk fn sift: A - 4' if-as nr' Q RICHARD HALLICAN Moose has participated in ,I.V. Basketball and Baseball, Varsity Basketball and Base- ball. He has received his Varsity letters and a base- ball trophy. Some of his hob- bies include fishing, and tropical fish. He hopes to enter engineering. CHARLES HARRIS Chick was in many activi- ties some of which are Stu- dent Police, Stage Crew, and Mule Sports Staff. He en- joys sports and has partici- pated in Basketball, Tennis and Bowling. He has been in Chorus, also. He plans to study architecture. FLORENCE HAWKINS Being rather new to Malverne. Florence has quickly gotten into the swing of things. She enjoys Sports and her hobbies include cooking, sewing, and reading. For her, elementary school teaching will be a wonderful lifetime career. BARRY HERSH Easy-going Barry has served his class by being on the Stage Crew and Student Police. Sports played an important role in his school life, some of which are .l.V. Basketball and Baseball. Engineering is ahead for him. Page 24 WILLIAM HICKS Bill's interest in sports found him tak' ing Track for which he received his numeral. He has also been in the Band. The Air Force is lined up in his sights for the future. where he hopes to take up a trade. PATRICIA HILMS Gay Pat has been busy in her years at Malverne. Her favorite sports include Basketball. Hockey and Volleyball. She worked on the Mule, Library Council. and Typing Staff. She was a Twirler for four years. I'at's ambition is to be a secretary. GLORIA HOLTZ Sports played an important part in Gloria's life. She enjoyed Badminton, Basketball and Volley- ball. Her most enjoyable hobbies are reading and singing. She served the school by being on eafeteria duty. Gloria plans to be a secretary. EUNICIE HORN Good-natured Eunive has combined her srhoolwork with a great enthusiasm for sports, some of which invlude Bowling. Badminton, and Basketball. Her hobbies are collecting records and horsehaek riding. She wants to enter the Women's Navy. 'l'lfRl:1S.'K HUDSON A smile and Cheerful attitude toward everyone is 'l'erry. Her interests were in Chorus where she joined in the Uperettas and Converts. Her sports includt-d Bowling and Stunts and Tumbling. ller chief hobby is vollevting revords. Gllllft HUGHES Versatile Carey kept his interest ren- tered in sports whivh included Freshman Basketball and Bowling. Ile was on the Bowling 'lleam and received his letter. l-le was also a Red Gross Representative and a member of the National Guard. 'l'll0NlNS ,LXNIIZS Tom found that svlioolwork took up most ul' his time. but he still indulged his hobbies ul fishing. firearms. and revord volleetingg. gardening. and uslierlo-4. Ile- hopes to attend college in the fall. WVILNIUT JENKINS Ilefore vonliug to hlalverne. Bill at tended Newton Agrivultural High Se-hool for three years. lle belonged to the lland for three years. aml a dance band for one. Alter Malverne. Bill would like to attend Farming- dale School and major in dairy farming. Page 25 57 LINDA ,IEWELL A credit to Mal- verne, Linda was a member of Stu- dent Police, Literary Staff of the Oracle, and was President of Li- brary Council. She has received manv highest honor certificates. Linda plans to attend college to study medicine. BARBARA KIESEL One of our finest Seniors, Barbara was busy with sports which were Hockey, Volleyball, and Softball. She was on the Mule Business Staff and was a Homeroom officer for three years. She has received honor certificates. Her ambition is to be a secretary. RAYMOND KINCSLEY Ray has gone out for Track. Cross Country and two years of Bowling. His main interest was in the Band to which he belonged for six years and for which he has won a medal. Al- though he worked he still had time to enjoy fishing and dancing. GEORGE KOLOSA George, in addition to working en joyed his hobbies of hiking and farming. He has also found time to go out for Track. His plans for the future include college where he hopes to study forestry and conservation. MURIEL LEVY Muriel took Bowling, Softball, Volley- ball, and Badminton. She has worked hard on the Mule Business Staff, also. She enjoys working with children and would like to attend Cortland State Teachers College to study kindergarten teaching. ROBERT LEVY Conscientious and hard-working Bob was one of our Tennis stars. He worked hard in the Math Club, Student Police, Stage Crew, and the Science Con- gress. in which he won second place. Bob hopes to enter chemistry or chemical engineering. NICHOLAS LOMANGINO Likable Nicky, the owner of a great wit, is always ready for a laugh. He has been a Homeroom and Red Cross representative and has gone out for Wrestling and Football. He belongs to the National Guard. He wishes to be a cartoonist. PETER LORMAN A valuable member of the stage crew, Sports Staff, the Mule, and the Band, Pete has also had time to participate in Tennis and Track. He belongs to the Lynbrook Jewish Center outside of school. His future includes attending Wharton School. HERMAN LYNCH Herman's interests in Malverne have centered around Baseball. He has also been a Junior Red Cross representative. His hobbies include dancing and base- ball. For future schooling he hopes to join the military police and be in the Armed Forces. Page 26 WILLIAM LYNCH Billy has always been interested in cars or anything to do with cars. He was a Student Association representative but his chief interest was in sports. He took ,l.V. Basketball and lntramural Baseball. He plans to join the service. SUZANNE MARANS Suzanne came to us this year from Far Rockaway High. While going there she was on Library Squad, work- ed for teachers. and was on the honor roll. Her outside activities and hobbies include bowling. youth groups. and collecting all types of music. .IOHN MARCHlONNE .lohn has been a Red Cross representative and has received attendance awards. He was a real car enthusiast and anything that pertained to cars always caught his eye. .loining the Navy and studying to be a draftsman are ,lohn's aims. ROBERT MARKS Bob has been a credit to Malverne because of his great help with Visual Aids. For more action, he took part in Tennis and Bowling. He likes to go horseback riding and skin diving. He would like to enter the fields of accountancy and law. ARLENE MARTIN Two of Arlene's interests while at Malverne were the Mule and the Oracle where she was on the business staffs of both. She liked sports and had great fun with Volleyball, Basket- ball. and lladminton. Arlene plans to enter the business world. WILLIAM MASON Energetic Bill. has among his many activities Stu- dent Police Captain, Student Council Veep, Teen-age Council, ,lr. Class President. For music Bill belongs to Chorus and A Cappella Choir. Sports include Baseball tpitcherl and Bas- ketball. EUGENE XIASULA Popular and talented describe Gene. He could be recognized by his tenor voice which maintained his great standing in Chorus and Choir. He has been a Homeroom officer and Red Cross representative. He hopes to attend a school of music. Page 27 SUSAN MATHES Lively, vivacis ous Sue has brought color to the football and basketball games as Drum Majorette. She was ,lunior Editor of the Mule and on the Oracle Literary Staff. She also join- ed the Dramatic Club and partici- pated in many sports. PENNY MATSON Friendly, talented Penny has participated in Lyres, Choir. Dramatic Club, Oracle Literary Staff, Sports and the American Legion Oratorical Contest. She is now studying music and drama on scholarships and hopes to at- tend Barnard to become an actress. ARLENE MATTHEWS Besides taking Basketball, Volleyball and Badminton. and being in Sport Night, Arlene is on the Mule Business and Circulation Staff. She has received attendance awards. Her fine personality guarantees her a success- ful career as a secretary. DIANE MATZ One of Diane's many interests was Sports. She participated in Tennis, Basketball, and Baseball and has earned her numeral and shield. She also joined the Dramatic Club and the Nlule Staffs. ln her spare time she sews and plays the piano. MADELYN MCINTOSH Madelyn is one of our newer members. In past schools she has been in many sports which include Softball, Basketball. and Badminton. She belonged to the 4-H Club and Clee Club. One of her hobbies is listening to different kinds of music. ROBERT MEYER Skippy ' has been busy with Wrestling for four years and was Foot- ball Mana er a member of the Dramatic Club, and the Sports and Literary Staff of the Mule as well as a Band Member. He plans to attend college in the future. ALFRED MILEN Since schoolwork had occupied most of his time. Alphy did not have much time left for extra activities. He belonged to the Y.M.C,A. After high school. he plans to attend a trade school and then join the Air Force. THOMAS MINNION Sports seemed to be Tommy's main interest. He was on Varsity Baseball. Intramural Sports. and has received three Varsity Baseball let- ters. He gave service to Malverne by being on Student Police. He intends to go to college and study teaching. THOMAS NIOOIH A trophy winner tor Bowling. Tom has been very important to Malverne's Varsity squad. He has played in the Band since he entered the school in his Freshman year. four years ago. Tom plans to enter college. Pmqe Z8 JOHN MORHOUS Interested in science and electron- ics, all of John's activities point in that direction. He has been a participant in Science Congress for three years and has won honorable mention. He holds an Ama- teur Radio 0perator's license. THOMAS MULRONEY Coming to Malverne from Cham- inade in his Junior year, Tom spent much of his free time working at his ushering job, tinkering with motor- cyc'los,.and increasingfhis record collection. A Marine reservist, he intends' tqvjoin the Corps after graduation. Q. . g. sf i I 11? ,. 4. ku..i,..,Mt A-Q, v ARLENE PASTEL Arlene showed her love for music in her participation in Chorus. She has played Volleyball. Badminton, and Basketball, too, and is a member of the Mfile Business Staff. After school Arlene had a part-time Jo 1. ROBERT PEDERSON Sports took up much of Bolfs time. He has received letters in Cross Country, Track and Bowling. Besides Band. in which he has played for six years, Boh's hobbies are golf. fishing. and record collect- ing. He plans to attend college. Page 29 ARLENE MURPHY The unforgettable Abbie Phillips of our Senior Play, Arlene has been an active member of the Attendance Assistants. Home Economics Club, and on the Mule Business Staff. This future secretary has also partici- pated in Basketball, Softball, and Sport night. LAWRENCE NOVAK Lan'y has worked hard in our musical organizations. He has been the Production Assistant for the Operettas, A Cappella Choir Manager, and Li- brarian. Larry has been active in Scouts. and is planning a career as a dairy farmer. WILLIAM OBER A member of Visual Aids and Student Police, very capable Bill has participated in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. He is often seen working on cars and motors. With an ambition for law. he plans to attend college and law school. BERNDT PALMER Spending much of his time with his hobbies, some of which are playing the piano and accordion, hunting and fishing, Bemdt has kept himself very busy. Plannins: on forestry as a career. a university is his next step. PRlSClLl..A l ERl:iNYl One of the school's energetic cheerleaders. Prilly was also active in Hockey, Volleyball. Dowling, Basketball. llatlminton. and Sport Night. She also served on the Oracle and Mule Business Staffs and the Mule Sports Staff. RUDOLF PETERSON A member of the Oracle Literary Staff, Rudy has done much extensive traveling. He has been an active member on the Bowling Team, and enjoys reading and swimming. He plans to attend college and enter the field of forestry. H FRED PLOTKQN Finishing high school in three years. Fred has beeflilan active Senior. He has been the Times and Tribune Representative, and has served in Visual Aids. Student Police, Chess Club, Mule and Oracle Literary Staffs. College is his next step. HOWARD PORTNOY As one of the most active Seniors. Howie has been active outside of school as well as in school. He has participated in Tennis. Basketball, the Mule and Oracle Literary Staffs. He is the President of his Youth Group and editor of the group's paper. lQLl.l'1N PROCTOR Much of Ellen's time was spent as Assistant Business Manager of the Mule. Nlusically mind- ed, she has sung for thc Chorus, A Cappella Choir. Lyres. and has been in the Operettas. This future secretary has participated in Sports and Sport Night. V2.1 I'f'l i'. ,IANICE REHI. An Attendance Assistant. .lanice has earned Twirling awards. She has earned her shield in sports by playing Bowling. Tennis. and Volleyball. In- terested in art. sewing and swimming. she plans an office ,IXNIES RODECHKO ,lim's interest in sports has made him a first-rate baseball player. A member of Student Police and a member of the Mule Sports Staff, he is college bound and plans to enter the field of education. ROBERT ROSENBERG A newcomer at Malverne, liob came in his Junior year. He spent his time with his hobbies which list stamps. coins. and fishing. Outside of school he had a part-time job. He plans to enter the military service. Page 30 CABRIELLE ROSENTHAL Cabe has given her assistance to both the Mule and Oracle Business Staffs as well as to the Literary Staff of the paper. Vice-president of the B.B.C.. Gabe was also active in Sports and Sport Night. BARBARA SCHMEELK Active on the Mule Staffs. Barbara has also been a member of the Home Eco- nomics Club. In Sports she chose Badminton, Volleyball. and Bowling. This future secretary also found time for her church choir. QF? PAUL SHUPACK An act- ive member of our class. Patil has spent much time as Co- Feature Editor of the Mule. He was also President of the Chess Club. on Library Council. and was an out- standing participant of the Band for six years. MARIE SIRCHI.-X A future secretary, Marie has joined in Student Council. Home Economics Club. Lyres. Chor- us. Homeroom offices. and many Sports. Outside of school found her active in her church choir and Sodali- ty. PERRY RUSSO Holding many homeroom offices. Per- ry was a valuable member of our class. Among his activi- ties were Student Police. Red Cross. Color Guard. and Stu- dent Council. College is the next step for Perry. DONALD SCHMOLL Varsi- ty Football. Basketball. and Baseball evidence Don's in- terest in sports. He has also been active in Chorus, Mule, and Honor Society. Don plans to continue his varied interests in College. t dent Council, and excelled in Volleyball. Outside of school she taught her favorite hobby of dancing to those less tul- ented. THOMAS SEVVARD Associate Editor of the Mule, Tom served his school well. He was a member of Honor Society. Student Police, Visual Aids, Stage Crew, and Band. In addition, Tom earned many first prizes in the Long Island Science Congress. LEE SIMON Lee is a real headliner! On his list of activities are Boys' State Representative, Student Pol- ice. Chorus, Honor Society. three years Class Treasurer. four years in Varsity Foot- ball. and Basketball. and the Senior Play. VALERIE SJOCREN Busy girl. our Val, on Oracle. Mule. in Chorus, Lyres. Ope- rettas. Homeroom offices, and Snort Night. In addition. she held a part-time job out- sioe ot scnool. Val plans to become a nurse. Page 31 I CAROL ANN SCHNEIDER Our busy Mule Typing Edit- or and future secretary, Carol Ann has been active in Stu- 'ss'-v SHIRLEY SNEED A newcomer to Nlalverne in her junior year. Shirley is interested in sewing and art. She attended the school of Industrial Arts before coming to Malverne. and she majored in a .silk screening technician course. ELLEN STEPHENS An important member of the Busi- ness Staffs of the Oracle and Mule. Ellen has lent her so- prano voice to Chorus and Lyres Club. Her activities also list Hockey. Basketball. Softball. Stunts and Tumbling. and Bowling. BRYAN STEPHENSON After spending most of his life in Bermuda. Steve has attended Malverne for only his Senior year. In Bermuda he was active in such sports as swimming. soccer. water- polo, and baseball. He plans to attend college. SUSAN STIX Active on the Mule as Publicity Editor. Susan has also worked on the Oracle Literary Staff. She was in Honor Teams in Sports. Teen-age Council, and was Senior Play Student Director. College is ahead for Sue. MARILYN THOMPSON Although Marilyn had a part- time job. she found time for Library Council, Mule staffs, Chorus, Volleyball. Basket- ball. Badminton. Table Ten- nis, and Sport Night. Her fu- ture looks bright for the office career she plans. MARY THOMSON A sports-minded Senior. Mary has participated in Bowling. Basketball. Volleyball. Hock- ey. and Sport Night. as well as being on the Business Staff of the Mule. Her fu- ture will take her into a sec- retarial career. JAMES TOSNER Planning to enter the Armed Forces. ,lim has been interested in sports. He has received a letter for Baseball, and Football, and has participated in Basket- ball. He is interested in electronics and plans to be a technical engineer. BETTY VAN WICKLER A valuable member of Chorus, Betty has also been active in Bowling. Outside of school she has been an officer of her church's youth group. Al- though busy with all her activities. she found time for her hobby of sewing. Page 32 DAVID WAKS Active in service organizations and the Chess League. Dave has been a busy Senior. He has par- ticipated in Visual Aids. Stage Crew and Library Council and has been Photography Editor of the Mule. He is also a Science Congress Winner. PETER WALSH A sports fan. Pete has played Football und Wrestling. His hobbies are niany, some of which are fishing und guns. and he is active in the National Guard, Outside of school. he has had a part-time job. lie plans to attend college. ,IUXN XYJXNSIQR :Xctixe in sports, such as liossling. Hockey, and 'llihle Tennis. ,loan was also Red Cross repre- sentntixe. This future secretary enjoys such hobbies as swinnning. horseback riding. dancing and singing. llesides this. she has been on Xlule Business Staff. lh.Xl,'l'l'lli Whhlilxll X Sltllfle-Illilltlt tl Senior. Wully llils participated in Truck und fiross tfountry. lle is ai member of the Student Police. which is significant since he plains ti career of lam euforceinent. Ili- hobbies :ire hunting and bozitinu. t 5 E .. g' Nest lll'llNlU XX'll.l.lUlS hllllilltll' llcnrx was xi rt-ul standout through two cunipuigns ol' Yursity liuslxellntll. Ilis lanky frulnc could often be sccn on the buslsetlmll court which was his faxorite pastime. Hunting. lishing. und curtooningg occupy llenrfs leisure hours. l'il..'XllYl'i Xvlxkllili lfditor ol her own column l'ixcliung1c with i'ilillIlf'u she has been u busy uirl on the Nlule slllili. She hats itlsu been seen working on the Uracle littsitless Stall. Sports. und tiudettcs. She plains to uttend college studying to be a dental hygienist. l.'Xl'lil'iNlIlf XX'Ul.l1lRtZ Larrfs tnatin interests lic in the uthlctic vein. lle was ll Varsity Wrestler in his Sophomore year until un injury sidelined hini. This yeur he played on the Varsity lfootbull squad. lorry would lille to sltltly liusincss -Xduiinistration, Nl.'KRtl.Xlilf'l' ZWIiTtIll Secretury-Treasurer of hcr horne- rooin. l'Cg:g1y has been 21 hard and sincere worker lor the Urucle l.iterzn'y Stull and the Xlule llusiness Stafl. She wus active in liadininton und Volleyball and plans to attend u state teachers college. Rui Page 33 Iv 'Li' l'l1'.Xl-1l4'lIl. 'l'llUNlXS lttlll.-XNSQ f.'lIlS.Y .'1rll'fscr'. Nlli. lI0l.'l': l irc 9 rcxizfcnl. .llQRUXll'i KIXI Xllil.. rcnwfrcr. .l l 'lil liU,l X53 Sw, rf turv. P l'l'llltIlX HI-'ll l Y 's it ref '55 Wise CLASS of195 NIH. JUIINSUN 223 llere is a class which has prepared itself to fill the soon-to-he vacated seats of seniority. Being aetive and cooperative. the memhers of the Class of ,58 have worked harmoniously on several projects during the past year. They raised funds to support their fortheoming Senior Banquet. and made this yearls junior Prom the ultimate in decoration. entertainment. and Sheer en- joyment. Following the good example Set hy their predeeessors. our Class is eertain lo vontiuue making worthy eonlrilnltions to Nlalverne High School. ,mfg . , MISS ANDEIQSUN llfi Page 34 2 , X 2 2 4 .- Page 35 -al-4 ' .Hll,, If fflzzsx Sw-rvzzzrv, PEYEI.UI'l-1 I'l-IIWEI Vim' Prffsirlf-nf, vr:Nm.m'E nl'sm1xw: Trvax nn-r. .IIVDITH umm: mn. Jmrwsew, 44 risf-r: and C0-Prvsirlmrrx. uw!-'min LXN em rmfl www: wnznnlwpmc. 3 '-dh. WA ' XIISS IZRICINHL 200 NIR. I' NlLl.hH I 2310 SS PXS4 ZQI A 1' x Poqe 36 k L'nk' 1 Q .519 w 0 CLASS M1959 rm X 4 'if' C59 :ii . 'SI Q Nile-tl for its 4-ntliusiusm. the Class uf 'SU has lu-vn avtivc- in FYIl'il-l'lll'l'i4'lIlilI' avtixi Iivs :tml spurts. Bt'f'ilIlSl' uf lliis. it is um- uf 1 the must lin-ly mul popular vlusse-s in the sfiuml. Strixing to 4-vw-ll in svlmlmsiiip amfi ss-nwivex the-5 lmuk with pritlv tu tlu nf-init-xc-lm-nts of this past xc-ur. xxiilil tin' it axial of its wr! 4-allaliilv offim-l's. '50 has svr- xcml and will Vlllllitlllt' tu sww its In-lim-cl f.la.w.x flrlrisrr, Nile, lhzssriz I-iff'-l,l'l'Sl' uma umm' JwnL Ihiwxnn Keminns: PrwVdvnL liuliiilu' Bow: Swrvlari. Kl41YNP11'll llxmswwq mul 'l'r.'rmm'r. RIVIIXRH ll: ww. C. HICSSIC 4500 I-di' 11 Page 37 CN, I l Izlllx Ar ,.-an ...if - I f 1 i 5 4 1 asa ,X l .irq liym, ., '3.-Q IVHANK 'EIO Page 38 C. I-'UXINNX 202 S5 RHIlllXIi Page 39 EM' glint-if i Y f,1'l.s yu. UIllI't'fll4 ,ffnnual rhc1'l.'-lip, a f ,,.f' ROUN MHS. R K X ' - X 5 P-0-109 'i '3 A ....-Q..-M--mum-an mwwmw Newman: 'flu' lim'-1111, Upwratnr 14 rlntml, Wx 'lm SQ-qv is ,, E , J l nlnrf' planning. ,411 for Shalfespean Tulm a lvftvr. plvasfz ffvhirlx r'ollc'gc'f UQ .1 5- ww- 1 ....,r-'--'H P-. ww. , . 1- gplyr - nv-'WW rn-v -- .- -,--Y V.,-Y., ' 1' X' 2 4:7 7 -.5 9 .. 3 ,V moth - . 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Then you realize the im- portance of giving credit where credit is due As the playbill names actors in a theatrical pro- duction. so the Oracle credits Malverne stu- dents ol outstanding service and honor. Early in September each 'Oracle staff held organiza- tional meetings, and soon assignments were handed out. Members of the Literary Staff drafted their articles. and these, as well as sen- ior write-ups. were compiled and edited by Editor-in-Chief Nancy Kelly and her Associate Editors Clare Bolton and Jerry Kimmel under the guidance of Miss Helen Dugas. In charge of the Art Staff was Marie Schumacher direct- ed by Miss Ethel Grote who created the artistic layout. Photography was directed by Mr. Christian Mills and Photo Manager Jack Breg- man aided by Editor Nancy Kelly. Mr. John OR CLE STAFF 1957 EDITORS Literary CLARE BOLTON NANCY KELLY JEROME KININIEL Business CERTRUDE SCHOMAKER GLORIA Mt-INTOSH CAIL FEINBERG XIARIAN CLAUSEN CAROLYN FLUHR Art and Photography XIARIE SCHUMACHER .I XIIK HH ECXIAN Faller took the hundreds of interesting pictures which make our yearb00k,so exciting. The Angels,, of our production were the Business Staff directed by Mr. Mills and headed by Carolyn Fluhr. Advertising was handled by Gertrude Schomaker while the work of getting subscriptions and boosters was tackled by Cir- culation Manager Marian Clausen and Booster Manager Gail Feinberg. The vast area of cor- respondence was handled by the Manager and Gloria Mclntosh and directed by Mrs. Mar- garet Hinkel. All financial records were tabu- lated by Mr. Robert Rich. From director to bit player, each person who worked on the year- book deserves praise for a commendable job. In future years, Malverne students will recall fond memories with the aid of the 1957 Oracle. Then. will our true reward be felt. ADVISERS Miss CRUT!-2 Art un. wlLl.s Cvnvrnl Direrlor wus. Ill NKEI. Sw'rr-rarial un. RICH Treasu ry mss nums Ur:-raryr Pcxqe 42 ART STAFF LITERARY STAFF 5 V ' 9 9 F A v ', I 'Ai F, .7 1 bg I fy f s U X' ' Nl V. - -' A ' 9. . Y gx 5 F -A S ' 1' ' P9 1' , :- A 1 22' ,.A, gf 5 1 x X fx .N BUSINESS STAFF xg fff H gp i 6 ,ex .J 3, , .- 'im-in 35 A4 LVER EIVIULE sir The stage is set. the actors in place. and the drawing ofthe curtain finds them hard at work on the first edition of the lllalverne Mule. The puhlication ol the Xlule is a play' within a play' and a major theme running through every' scene. Adyising the script writers is Miss Je- nf-lla Anderson whose excellent guidance is the main ren-on for the great success of our school paper. Alicia llerton. the lfditor. is often seen scanning the script with her Co-Editors Con- stance Adams and 'l'om Seward. ln addition to the many articles puhlishcd. pictures are taken ol thc important scenes lay the Photography Stall. Fred Lassen oversees the art work suh- mitted. and Feature lfditors Judy' Rojas and Paul Shupack keep their lingers upon the pulse of activities around the school. Sports Editors Nlike Cohen and Rosalind Greenhaum keep tahs on athletic events ahout school. Carolyn Barry' carried out the tasks of Business Man- ager assisted by lfllen Proctor. Pulmlicity' Editor Susan Stix saw that the first scene went over well. as will the last. since all financial tasks are in good hands. and former Nialvernites and out-of-towners know of the play through Ifv-hangc lfditor Elaine Winkler. Circulation av EDITORS Firsr row: CAIUILYN Bunn, PKI 1. SIIIYPACK, 'rnoMAs srzyvfylum, Arlen in-:n'roN, comsiwxciz ADAMS, JUDY No.1 is, El.A1Nt: VVINKLEH. Second row: BARBAIQA DIXUN, mimi. SCHNEIDER, ELLEN PIKUCTUR, MICHAI-LL COIIEN, ryiiwrwun LASSEN, PATIQNIIA REILLY. wosALINn limit-:N nwyi. mul susAN srix. STAFF al WORK Page 44 . .. :va Sf Inf ffkgkf ' ' K kv' 1 I X, M tr , l t ' '::nY if ' Aims: i !f 1' H ,f-4 1 f sf N, f .. . W ,f I x x -CL. xxx JZ' 4, r xv' ,Jn X KX'xxtx':'x' J i k .. it - ' 'sr ' 1 ai T 1 mf 7 4 . Q :' ' H .ii El.:-:tae V , D A ' . l it xy..-A A 5. W ' we ,-,Q - 'GW' 7 f' ' - -. y lil. :K L 7 fgilagfx . Alia l jtpge, Y , S, tl 'tx' ,,'lly'a, . LKXGE V' A G,y1 . xX.'lx'fv?1P 'F' M fit' it 1 -me N- af 1-rp ,I -vt VW 11,,, V, ,K xvfxrf R5 ts ' '- 1 , ,,y N x'l x pp I 1 w -:ur . f,,t, . ,7 ,- Q, at . ,v,v!s,1-r J-4' s . ,, 4 ' 1 A V Gugigv 13,x,E,3g,!ffv Xiivxliq Jfhrfs j wif! .1 C mf. .H -gg 1, fx sm 1' f 4 - I af-gmt. .V ',y,LWHQN f -- ,fn ,NL . W 'f71ly.' A ' ' vii s . 1 i W: xfgfligid 1 ffl! ,av x IJ I - I 1 , ,MVB 6.11, 1 wiss JEN1-LLLA wmznson. Adviser lfditors liarlvara Dixon and Patricia- lieilly see that every' one has a script. and the credit for all the typing goes to Carol Schneider. At the close of the first act. everyone knew' the rest of the play would he equally' successful since each was out doing his share to make the Malverne Nlule a hit. 'lihe majority' of the audience wjals walking around will a copy A no one wanted to be without one for this was the best play they had seen. All agreed there was a great variety of entertaimnent with something for every- one. As the house lights dimmed we scurred to our seats to await the next ex- eiting scene. 117 if IJTERARY STAFF f 4 ' 5 sw o Ax,hQx4, BUSINESS STAFF SPORTS STAFF Puqv ,jan 5 ll' ' 3 ,rbi ii., One of the most attractive settings of our play is the Library. A quiet, busy place efficiently run by hliss Louise Tyrrell ancl her assistant Miss lllaclcline McDermott, the Library is a source of knowleclgc ancl pleasure for many hlalverniles. Seventy-two members of Library Council assist in shelving, checking, and pre- pairing books for circulation. We are glad to see these cleserying stuclcnts enjoy their Annual l,il1l'Zll'y Dinner ancl excursion to a Broadway show. As an audience we are truly aware that this pleasant l,ihrary scene is an invitation to l'f'ad. THE COUNCIL , W ig A 5--in li ' u4 'l 'Y' if . Il LIBR RY COUNCIL LINDA Jmvrzu. Prvsizlent CUNSTANCE ND,-K Ms Vim'-Prr'sidz'l1l sumLr:Y ALLEN Srfretary UERTRVDE SCHOWI A K Pill Tf1'll5lll'l'7' ynss 1.lll'ISl'l Tynm-1LL, Lilnrarian ,nfs Page 46 THE FORCE Step likely, plcrlsfz CAPTAIN wn.L1 in xusox SERGEANTS CLARE liHL't'HN NANCY KI-IIALY .II-Ilttlltlli KIMXH-Il STUDE T POLICE A policenlarfs lot is not a happy onei' -Y so chorus the forty memhers of Stuclent Police as they work to efficiently clirect the traffic of more than eleven humlrefl stu- tlents. Uncler the guidance of Mr. Chris- tian Wlills and lecl hy a captain and three sergeants. we watch them as they keep or- clcr at clanccs, concerts. anrl athletic events. as well as the important Civil lilclensc anrl Fire Drills. The precision with which this cast plays its many sccnes hrings shouts of aclrniration and applause from an ap- preciative aurliencc. 11 si A Q: i Q' 2 YA Q 'ti R5 y l gif f x ' 2 ik 1 1 i A X X t l. 'i9i 'Maid l t . 'ggi A i Q Q f i. ra ii? f l ,mgasafsfv -ghd Sfudentr QQH1lCll sets the stage lor a great 1 1 'gf ol our-jsfudenti activities throughout tlu- if is comprised of the various ig - l't5lIiCI'Cti1lYl repiiesentatives with Mr. Charles ep fgy Y ln'll957 Alicia Berton was feininine President of the C. pf Studerit-jfAssociafiui1. She was assisted by QQ-- 'N L f ' gf ' -.,' Q . L4 t. , , gig pl i -Vgbefluresiderits ,ferry Kimmel and William lVla- i' I so? svlxtipailsoifatfgiegl as Treasuilergiand Peggy if fb , Reilly als? Secretagyg The HQ.0uncil isphoth the 1 . ' it igzi , .5-ixggaii iiggiiir ..-: N ewtfwlswf - so A i . is iexfiwv ,ft55+t.:wft' ,A , Au.-.4 - fi A Sindy Daum. Elaine Conforti, jerry A A Hgifiiriliilliliiel. Bill Mason... Q25' V' . . ffl .QP ff --,Re1lly, Ricliqrd'-tt ts e . -, w gpg Ha ligan, Linda twill- Xqbgllarxis, PCQIIYQ A Peine. J Sumo, Caro- -T 5cly1'LQl5arry', Mike Coh- rrse ici. 13013 Bond, Lee si. mon. Standing: Bill Whiteford, Tom Min- nion, Judy Rojas, Bill Rhodes, Penny Bush- man, Howard Kosters, Mr. Ray, and Manfred Lassen. STUDE CDU CH. Xl.lClA lllfIlt'l'4 P N l'rr'sidcnt .IEIHQNII-1 KIN1 Xl EL 1.11-l lf'l'-lIH'Sll1t'llf and Trcasllrvr Nll,I.Ik'Xl N1-xsoN 1,0-l zu'-l'rf'sic1z'11f and Trcasllrfv Nl XRlQXlil'IT ln1lI.i.'v Sw-rvtary XI lt. It -x Y. '1lII'I-.'i1'I' ,Q lt corrects any apparent faultsrsponsors many activities, and keeps student programs running smoothly. For thep-third straight year 1007? nietnlwershipypwas' attaiuedi The Council provid- ed liusgea and sponsored rallies for many sports events? With the arrival of the Foreign stu- ClCI1lt5iiflIB Council welcomed them and worked f ioirnalce their visit enjoyable and l I16lTl0T3lJlC. The Student Council has contributed a great deal to make this year a happy one at Mal- xerne,VVe are proud to applaud their efforts. xXx Q X XXX X X Q X R S 1 .SS i HO UR SOCIETY President Nancy Kelly and Secre- tary-Treasnrer Clare Bolton light the torches ol the l957 Honor Society memherx as they take their plat-es in the organization. 'llhe lights are dim: the audience is expef-tatltly' for the scene which they traditionally one of the most moving pressiu- of our entire play --- the Honor Society induction ceremonies. an all stan , scene in which the fine of S1-holarship. Leadership. Character. fjougrazu lation .v .' waiting know is and im- National Here is qualities and Ser- lm, It xicc are rewarded. No undersluditfs, these, but skilled performers who. as the audience sits taut with interest' and emotion. walk the candle- lit Stage lo stand in the spotlight of deserved recognition. lflnhr. Slllllllllllgl Judy Ro, jue. .lerome Kimmel. Lee' Simon, Donald Svhmoll. William xlilsolt. 'l'homas Seward. mul ifonstam-e Mlanw. Page 49 Salle-rf: .Xlit-ia Ilerton. Clare llolton. Nlr. Randall. Nanry Kelly. Carolyn ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS The Attendance Assist- ants perform a vital ser- vice each day by keeping the absentee records ac- curate. They provide this important service for the state as well as the school. SERVICE GRGANIZATIONS EWR' rl There are some indespensihle groups in the school. who help to keep the wheels oiled and running smoothly. The memliers of these Helper groups serve loyally and well, with little glory and scant recognition. Not many of us art' aware of how much they rt-ally tlo for the welfare of the school. or how much we are indelitefl to them daily for their time and efforts. ln Operation Schooldaysn these eager. willing hands work with surprising t-ffit-if-nt-y making a real contrilvution to their Alma lylaterz yet they readily admit that all the hard work is gratifying. satisfying. and fun. Surely they deserve a hearty cheer for difficult tasks well done. TEEN-AGE COUNCIL Members of the Teen- Age Council provide many programs for school and community endeavor-ing to coordi- nate the two more closely. This organi- zation also concentrates upon charitable pro- jects. MAKE-UP COMMITTEE The Make--Up Cmmnnillm' lu-Ips make thv smashing lin-atri1'al suv- vesses nf lin- Nialwrnv stagrv. nilh- out l'vc'4'ii'il1g lin- f-uitain valls on applausv. 1 ei? 'S' 'S STAGE CREW lin' Stage' Crew nivnilwrs iaimr iiarri ami lung iw- Illlli the sf-mn-S as val'- pvlilvrs. S. RHI tiw f-ffm-is painters. l'i4'l'Il'H'- I HIIISIS In I'l'1'ZlIl' wliwli iii-lwill lin- vu-Q of llw ZllHIll'llI'l'S, of ui, VISUAL AIDS Nik-nilwc-rs of tha- Visua Aids Staff arc llnf lvvh nif-inns whn pf-rfnrln an unusually fins- lvil of wnrk for sf-hnnl ami slnfivnts Managing humlrm-mls of films and filmstrips e-avii year. they bring know ledge and vnjnynn-nt 11 all Classes lntly' Ro-ills. Roll:-rl llonil. 'liliomais lbittlillta. llrs. 'llllf'l'li. nl1l:i.w'r: Klan, lrwl l.1lNst'Il. Wayne Xlt lll'lllg1t?I'. Rose-- mary' llmilu-ll. if ORATORICAL CONTEST .N-1'Ill4'1lI l'e-ne-low lluslnnan. William Ulwr. Sw l onrl pfmw ll'lHHl'Vf IN-nny Nlutson. l'1r.sl plum' ll'tllll4'l'f llolwrl Nl:-wr. llar'lnai'u Stvivilivrg. -slflllll ings lm' 5im-fn. lIllIll'HIfUf'f Nlr. llr-s-Q' :intl llt' llivll. 'l1f1'ix1'1.y. PROGRAM COMMITTEE ti Sm-ttle lmavk in your vomfortalylc chair. anal L5 prvpare yoursc-If for a plvasant intvrlurlc- r , in tllc' flaily routixw. rllllllt' for assvmlwlyl ER ' fi 'lilie assemlmlic-s at Nlalwrne lligli are' al- K - , 6 ,, ysays ys'c-lconw lyecausv tllvy cover so lnany Nl, ' 'x 8 if ORGANISTS liilflll l,ansner anti Rosemary R9tlliPlt. COLOR GUARD Antoinette Burgess. William Mason. joel Heine. lillen Grossman. Perry Rus- Qo. and Penelope Bushman. Page 52 mlifferent fivlds of entvrtainment. so plan- nwl lvy Nlrs. Nluriel 'line-rk and lien' capable' stall that all tastvs anfl interests will lw satislie-cl. 'liliis is a timu for relaxing among pleasant surroundings. stirrvfl by tht- music of our fine- organ: aml the time wlic-n yvv alysays sole-mnly' aml sinverely' pay our re-spf-1-ts to our flag. our vountry. antl our school. It may lie purv vntertainmvnt one lime: informative matvrial anotlic-r: sulmtlcl f'UllSll'llt'llYP vriticism: or auclicnvv partici- pation f lint always grvat lun. Et M' ,is 'Q 3 K, Nagin CLUBS FUTURE NURSES Tlu- highesr of rlistinrtion is sffrvife to 0lhl'fS.n George VI ,, Drk CHESS MATH TEAM I ani lH'fIFlf'X!'!I' lUl!l'fllf'f to art or not to art. 1 llllllllf. fllI'V'4'fUVl' I urn. 1xCS1'hylllh Dewalw- HOME ECONOMICS try. - ullvrv is our lmmz-, lwrv is our raun- Vergil Page 53 THE SENIOR PLAY of the 1956-57 sea- son was presented on December lst. '6Come Out 'of the Closetv by Robin W. Coyle opened as three eager girls from Ohio ar- rived in the big city, and because of low finances were forced to rent a gloomy, run-down apartment from a greedy land- lady. Renting the flat by the person was cheaper, so the girls paid for two and the third lass hid in the closet. The plot was further complicated by a community kit- chen shared with a new and harassed father and a umodernistic poetn. Aided by their athletic boyfriends, the girls spent a harrowing time warding off prowlers, and hiding from the landlady, climaxed by the discovery of counterfeit money. With the hindrence of Sweeny, the worst of New Yorkis finest, the poet was finally revealed as the counterfeiter and order was created out of chaos as the curtains closed on an amusing evening. STAGE cnfzw Robert Eames. Richard Ul1lJ0li2iIlL .l0Cl Hefsh- Arnold Konheim. Douglas Whelan, Alfred Cox. john Schaefer, Donald Goss. Clifford Dunning Sitting: Michael Cohen. Susan Mathes. Judy Rojas. Lee Simon. Standing: Rosalind Creenhaum. Katherine Bagensie. Alicia Berton. I it he W E' Sitting: Katherine Bagensie. Slanrling: Lee Simon. Shirley Allen. Nancy Kelly, Walter Waring. Barbara Dixon. and Lawrence Novak. Directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerman and stag- ed by Miss Ethel Grote, the play was another successful act in our school life. Behind the scenes the Stage Crew. Make-Up Committee. prompters. and production assistants all helped to support the actors and actresses upon the stage who presented a humorous and applause- wirming play. Shown here are the stars going through rehearsals in preparation for the even- ing of December lst and another Malverne hit. Susan Stix. Patricia Hilms, Paul Shupack, Frank Cnlotta. John Crofcsik, Arlene Murphy. and Robert Meyer. TWIBLERS frm! ruff: llurlmru li! I'I1Iill1. lxurexi Alllllllll. f.urnl l'uIla1'lX l'lI'lllll'lIll' lxupp. Sunni Wulil. Xmie l lynn. Swrmial I'lIll'I ll:-In-n l,lll4l1ll1lNl. l!ail'l1:il'u lilllxl. xlllll 1 lllllltllllillxlx livin lmriu. Nlurle-niv l.:1rr1i-lx. l.m'uu N4-mill. lldiilwil Ivy Xlujnrvl tex Nunn Xlullic-. mul l.llIlNlillll'Q Mlum INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC iiHCI'6 vomes the l7illlfll-A is really an vn- thusiaslic fry around our sf-Iwnl since Nlr. Rolnert Berger liftvcl liis baton to leafl Nlal- verneis two lianfls. Aflfling zest anfl sm-lmnl spirit uitli their exciting musical num- lwrs at fmitliall gullies. the liancl also vn- lelrlailwil us xsilli llu-ir tm--tapping rf-pc-11 luircf all assi-mlmlif-s aml l'UlH'l'l'lS. Our mxarcl-uimiirig lxxirling Corps clil'4-vtwl liy All: Waltvr Nlvglic-a uflflwl 1-mlm' mill in- SENIOR BAND Iwvst in tlwir support of tlif- lresl lrancl in ills- lumln. M , SE? AT HEHEARSAL COMBINED BAND Page 56 OCAL MUSIC 1 If x. - M . . , w Iulvquillglulln-1-:ll'. Ilmm r Lulu- lin' illIt'Il'Ill pm-I, XXil4'Il ilu- 1'llI'l1llllS lHll'l RIIHI lln- mm' illlIil'4'NSiNO' Nipllll uf Hlll I-iIll'XlIl'1II Qlllllllwtlll XIilIX4'l'II1'.4 ui1I1-Ning. :ll'I 'au'f lP1't.lPI'4' u-. um- mw-w-1'luiu1 uf ll1llFi4 fn IIIURINIIIQ lu llu' Pill' . ll1l'a'1'l1wl In Xlr. . , . . . IA-una IH'IIlHll. llnw- Qlilllllf III zulmllllull lf llwu' illlllllill vmu-vl'l- In-l'l-mln-fl ilu- Illllxl- vnl XXulnlm'ful 'lmxlln XXIlil l new mu' mv. llle' lllgll Ilgllllf ul lln' l'7.mln-J, wal Il SENIOR CHORUS ggca 9 4, 969 X '3 v D .:'-1 3 X 6 x 5 ' C1 .Qxffwi .. 9 2 ,S A -,.. .fi RED CROSS COUNCIL llonald Clement. Blis- Xlarjorie llreunig. Don- ald Schmoll. Robert llangoia. Arllmr Tillman. Roherta W'orth. .loyce i Connolly. .loan Wanser. tlrace La Porta. Rolnerl l Cnnderson. lfllen Rieller. .ludith Hoey. Nlary Ili Stefano. l'enny Sawyer. Rosalind Gieenliamn. lin- gene Masula .ludith Ober, Harry Burke, David Goodman. The lted Cross did another fine job this year on their designated projects. One of these was to collect articles for the Veterans who gave so much for our country. Miss Marjorie Hreunig directed the activities of this com- passionate. well-intentioned organization to- ward it worthy goals. Memhers are elected from each homeroom to do this important work. The high percentage of student mem- bership in the Red Cross shows our school spirit in support of the hard-working staff. ANDS ACRCSS THE SEA ln 1957 hlalverne once again was pleased to wel- come guests from foreign countries. These stu- dents were lirought to the Lvnited States hy the Herald Trihune Youth Forum in cooperation with Mr. Charles Ray and our Citizenship lfducation Department. This year we entertained two stu- dents. Susan ltennie from the Union of South Africa. and Norliert Sholz from Germany. Susan 1-' w as the guest ol Rosalind Creenhamn. and ltichard xlmann was host to Norliert. lluring their three weeks at Xlalverne they lvecame active memlmers of our classes participating in our entire school program. It was wonderful having them here. and we shall long rememlver their pleasant and in- spiring visit. The liest of everything to our new lriends. Susan and Norliert. ar-Q-W--uw mfs---w ow-as-M A- sw - 'S .K K Richard Amahn. Susan Rennie Rosalind Creenliaum, and Nor lmert Scholz. CHORUS IT S CHRISTMAS CAROLERS Nlulr Sinuvn. liurlmru 'lll'ilNllf'l'. llluin lmlmm. !-e-rzll4lllu- xlilllll. lfnrlu l,l'l Lf-ll. Klan xlt'lmlX lllllll. lumlmx. l.nuln l.re-1-nfl:-l:l. PLAY CAST llolu-rl tl0f'lliill. M-rmlun Suurln. Nunn lfrunlz. Xlu-hael Olner. alul ,lcflrcy Nlwu Q-4 i 2 l ni 3 IN-wk ilu- hulls xsllll luwuglns ul luwlly sung llu- 1-nrnll-rs as llu-5 nlu-lu-ml ilu- llllllllllblllll c:llI'l5llllilS lJl'Ugl'illll in xlillXl'l'lN' s zluflllwrlum. furuls ulul il plan ue-ra-sl1l12'ulul lN'I'lUl'lIlQ'1l lu ,lllllllrf lllgll 5lu4l1-nh mllre-1-11-1l lvy l1ll'llIllt'l'S , ul llu- l'lII5.lll5ll lu-pnrlnu-nl. Xliss Xlnrla- 1li l,m'n-nzu. Nllss l l ll llm-la-n lingua. mul Xlr. l,a-sh-r XXuIIgu-1-. llus ya-urs slum'- . . . .. , , lill Ire-all mls il nt.lll'lSlllIilS llc-llle-x In Nlr. lwlu-rl lwrg- . . 1 1-rs lu-ulx lnrnu-cl Xlmuulullullm-l. lllillllillllllll ilu- pru- . . . Q grain. nf t'Ulll'SQ'. uns ilu- llluvrus auul flluvir. If-ll lay Nlr. l,m-mls RUIIZKIII. as ilu-5 sung luxe-ly sa-zlsunal songs. llul ilu- nuwsl inlprvssivz- purl wanu- ulu-n tlu- Alumni we-re 1-alll-cl In llu- staigm- tn juin in ilu- 4-mu-lluling nunllu-r. Vlllu-n llu- ligllls vnnu- up llu- um-qls of ilu- fanu-4l I'ill'Ul uc-rv ull 1-xx-ry:-nu-'s lips: wwe- uisll xuu u Nlvrrx flllrislnlus mul il llallmpy Ne-w Yu-nr . WOODWINDTET Paul Slnnpzu-lx. Nlargery Rnefh. lfnicl llurn lnm ulunwnl. Nr. Rnlrerl llerger. Tlunnas llilul' rim. Crave La Porta. Hose-- mary Renlu-n. arul Rosemarie flzuniniti. V1 IEQACCZVSCZ fKlUll. Nl mx I' .vilvwll .nnnv ' IXIDERF L TOWN 3 ii I ,i 6 -N, Page 60 XVlI.l.I XV l lUl'1Dl'1I.l. A.v.w1r'ian' Eflfflif CHN If M ,lslxlux R011 .JUHN SANDSTBD1' Bob STEPHEN GOLDBERG Associate Editor Hrlil-IIKTA Rusrzwmzm. Ruth .llalzugs ll-xlmls Clzirlf C-xlmL RUBIN Eifvvn WILLIAM MAsoN Frank 5 ' 5 .5 E K 2 3 ' X v 5 2 2 5 , Q 3 3. -i 3 . 4 Ji, '.' 2 IZA' n .Y , 'sox 1 :un,.'i' Q., s W I Q Win sr ' ' iq ,. v 4 Ig QX5 Pening jwgb MAY 24 See the stars and directors of one of the greatest musicals Nlalverne has ever seen! The story of 'Wvonderful Townii. from the prize-winning play 'Wly Sister Eileen . centers around two girls from Ohio who come to the Big City to make their careers. Ruth wants to he a writer: Eileen an actress. Ruth is dark. attractive. witty. and intelligent. Her sister lfileen is hlondc and wide-ey ed. the kind of girl every man insists upon protecting. Set in Greenwich Vil- lage ol VNS. the girls get into many puzzling ex- Firxr row: vrzxxv X1 vrsox. llrs. Wall:-g SI six t,r3l.l,N1 -N and Jnmrn 1-'o1.f.ig1.uxx. plating flu' lIt'U lmlwlxg I R,'kNK um, l.o1 ix. .f1p1mpnlo11.sg 'roxl islmguss. unrl l'X'l'ltll'lX ln:Il.l,i pl11i'in,u1lw nm llwlf-mg vmxx sxnnzn. Un, lfiurfci NIXIITIN cnixlcwxr. nx llw gnirlv. ,ionx vuccmo, Lumv ininws, nucvm Ill-IRRNIXN. nomgur now, nomtn SCIINIHLL. and vmnn' intsso, nwnzlwrs of Ihr' limzifirzn Mzry, lmlrling PENNY SAWYER ala!! as tfwy l'l'lIl'IlfS1' for Ilia' l-!lHll'tl ronga rznmlwr. NIH. Cn.-um-zs Nlizssiwrzu l7ir1'4'lor pc-rivnccs. and me-et many 'tpcrsonalitiesi' f an editor. an ex-athlete. a night clulx operator. a wolf disguised as a newspapernian. an overly-refined druggist. a crooked landlord. and a goodly representation of the Brazilian Navy. The girls find troulile estahlishing themselves as writer and actress. hut when things look blackest. Eileen get into a g'newsworthy situ- ation which gives her the publicity she needs as an actress. and Ruthis coverage of the 'Astoryn lands her a newspaper job. The two night run of this lively play was a memorable occasion for usg and we sent many hravos to the superb casts for their fine pro- duction. Page 61 IAICIH rxoux. Slagv .llanngvrg Nm. Lrzwls mgxzox. t11llSi!'lll Uirvrlor, anzl l.l-Ili slN1lbN as If'n'rl.', llw oar-Vlrnotlzrzll hem. HOLID YI VE ICIE 8 Q ww 532 'I'IlIi ,II XIIJII I'IIUXI lurm-:I lllll u XIIl Inlu il f'alIIx fI1'4'Ul'illl'1l hmm sqllam-. MII: zu c'vnIruI Imm- luin SlIl'l'1lIlllIIl'lI Ivy IllIt'l'f'SIIIlQ1 fIwps alml quuml vzlfvs IHXIIIIIQL .Ilmiurs In ll ImIi4Iuy In Ve-l1im'v . :X rmlsirlg ZIIDIIIZIIIS1' Im' III-I-mwutimu CIl1lIl'!llf'll IInsz1Iin1Iflrvc-nIvul1n1 z1mI Niffky I,UIllilIlg.1Ill1l1 XIII. IIIII NIU- smm. amI l'llIf'I'I2lIIH'l'S PPIIIII NIM- sun. IZLIQVIIQ' Xlasulu. and Im: Simon. ull VCIIPIIHIIS frunl way Iwavk: illlfl In IIN- fame-:I Vvlwtizln nrdwstra of Cf'm'gf' Ijmlcrr. E J' i -km fi N, ' s f' N 'wr A 'J' . ,. 5 , H.. ff W- ,K , iq. F . f-0 ..,1'.' . X r JF' 4 If 5 ,, . 4 , Q ', X p ',,,,, f FGOTBALL l'h1- 1-uptinn ht-ne-uth tlw pivturc of Val- wrm-'s grirtirnn 4-lvx'vn 4-anw truv. for thvse lvzuting playvrs in mn' st-tnml life- :willy lltiltlt' history on Ihr- tif-ld Illlftllgl tln- 1956 svzlsmm. 'l'hruugh hurml pc-rsistant wnrk. nn- flvr tht- Qfllidilltft' uf Cozlrlws Chan-tvs Fngv anal K1-nm-th XXI-inlwl. tht' tl-am was uhle' In 1-ap thx- st-usnn hy mm-rpmscring the 1-llznnpinn. and lnthr-rtn ttlnh-fcatvrt. Wran- tllglll. Cu-vuptuins Thmnnas Hmmnts. Umxutrt F1-lnnnll. and Im- Simon clisplayvcl 4-xpc-rt h'auh'rship as a l'llQlgt'Kt ftlt'Will'd wall. and an ltnlwutalhlx- T fnrtnatimt hackfic-ht If-it xl1llXt'l'llt' In x'i1'tm'y with it winning re'Cm'ct. I A' h 'g Wei at il: A . A Nami. M... . gm- 'Q' CPEERLE DERS VARSITY Nlurx IliStef:1no. l'riIIx Perenvi. Roz Creenlmaum. Toni llurgess. June! Kallwuly. Carolyn Meyer. .lrlene Connors. and :Xlivia llcrton. X!'f Come on. 1lal1'f'r11f'. l f:I?iI l'lOlCl that hne, hduhesl ii if uf JAY-VEE Gerry 'Hinchie. Carol Plaia, Judy Olzer. Carol Rubin, Margaret Ander- son. Arlene Bullock, Kathy Con- nors. and Diane Connolly. Page 65 VARSITY Michael Cohen. Co-caplain: Coach Raymond N e r r i eg Henry Williams, Co-captaing Richard Halligan. William Mason. Thomas Romans, How- ard Portnoy. Jerome Kimmel, Richard Jewell, Frank Culot- ta. Jlanagcr: Arthur Sullivan, Lee Simon. Jack Willis, Wil- liani Colby. Donald Schmoll, Charles Harris, .Wanagerg and Winton Gillerson. Manager. SCHElJUl,l'I Sewanhaka Central Southside RICIYTIHIII St. Agnes Manhasset Long Beach West Hempstead Wantagh Lynlirook East Rockaway Hewlett West Hempstead Wantagh Lynbruok East Rockaway Hewlett JAY-VEE Coach Richard Meyer. Man- ager Cerald Coldsteing stami- ing left lo right: Ralph Cel- ling. Frank Hagansie. William Rhodes. Kenneth Carlson. An- thony Tyler. Jerry Kavets. Howard Kosters. C e o r gl e Strack, Robert Meyer. Arthur Sinram. Walter Pepper. Wil- liam Kupfer. Thomas Feliney. Edward Cline. David No- strand: not shown: Robert Fisher. Leonard Hecht. Nor- man Katz. Page 66 BASKETBALL Led hy Co-captains. jump-shooting Henry Williams and playmaking Mike Cohen. the high scoring Mules emliarked upon a successful season. Coach Raymond Nerrie cited Vlfarren Brown. ,lack Willis. and Bill Mason as mem- lmers of his outstanding starting quintet. Highlights of the year were Wil- liams' 37 points against St. Agnes. and the equally exciting and hard fought wins against Southside and Sewanhaka. On the Jay-Vee team. realizing he had a comparatively inexperienced group. Coach Richard Meyer neverthe- less prepared his lioys well for the long campaign. All Malverne was pleas- ed to applaud the outstanding performances of Art Sinram. Billy Rhodes. Rd Cline. Tom Feliney. Tony Tyler. and Lenny Hecht. TENNIS The 1956 Southshore Athletic Association Section 2 champions! Nlarlin lfllarual. llarn livin- vr. ,Im-I SllW l'Nll'lIl. Norman Kali. xlllllffllllgi Xlilliam lfrivr 'lf-II.1'Imv-If-N ll1ll'l'lN llzmuurrg lllmarul l'm'!mly, llulm Sunfl- slwll. .ln'l'mm- Kimmvl. flap lain lhllwrl lmxy. annl lfuavll l'aul llanulall. Ya BASEB LL l ir.xl H1101 llnlwrl X-lhNNQ'll. NllI'llill'l l.0llt ll. Alanw- Nlr- l'lIlilllQ'X. llulvc-rl l ullam. Wann- xlt lll'lllQ1t T. Svrmnl mir: Rl1'llill'll .lvm-II. Wil- lialn Nla-on. llunalcl Sch' null. llarwy lla-rlunan. Al'llllll',lll1'li-llll. Frank Clu- lolla. William llizmw. 'lllxirml row: llUill'll Nllflllllll l'lill. llarulql Waltz. lille warml Tully, Waller l'e'p- per. llivharll llllllltb. lfrank ll: lll ie l'1ull iIlp1Ili1lx lQl'N'.i Holme-rt llvycr, Jxfllllll' Kla- lmney. lL:-urge S I r a 1- k. linlwrl lfisller. William Hllmlcw. David .-kksel. aml Cfoavh l.t'4lt'l' Hanson. Page 67 no, ox A I SPORTS ANNOU CERS liam xllhllll aml Nlanln-ll l-a-wil. 'llllr' lrlgge-sl nn-ns story ul llu' yval' was Un xivtnry ul our All-anis Team. lllcir lim- spirit aml lvalmwrk. and the vm-uuragc-nienl ol' cl0i1t'll Paul llamlall aml Caplain llolu-rl l,e-U. vnalvlcd these men to will ilu' Cuvelwl Plmampimmsllip. Um' Spm'tsr'ash-rs also report- ml ullwr examplvs of le-axmmrk as ilu-5 lu-pl Ialvs Ull Coach lrslvr llansmfs Baseball Team. Spm'tslnansl1ip and Fair Play is llw mutln of our school in llw vlassrmxnl as on Ilw lielfl. Vfliyl. if N CROSS CUUNTRY Uur rugggerl Cross Country teznn. It-fl hy Coach Daniel lfnglert Z1 nd Co-captains liolwrt ljeclerson and ,lohn Amlerson. completed a Sum'- cc-ssful season. Having two players. Joel Heine and liolwrt i,I'flQ'l'SOIl. place in the Sevlionuls at Bvtlipzigs- and H-pre-sc-nit us in the- Slate Sc-ctionuls at Baldwinsrillc-. News York was an outstand- ing honor for Nlaliielwie. JAY-VEE First row: Allen Hanilinrger. Gerald Goldstein, Robert Hoeen berg, Lewis Levy. David Sommer. Second row: John Schaefer, Martin Charwat, Robert 'Marks, ,lack Bregman, Joel Hersh Charles Farran. Third row Coach Hill, Richard Silber. Ru dolf Peterson, Stephen Disch. Robert Chettel, James Rodecho, Page 68 N-.- first ron! lionnld llronilmavlxf-r. ,lohn ilrofcsik, Earl Harris, Arnold K4YllllF'llll. Nlnnfre-d l.nN-en. SWVIUIII mir: .lemme Dunn, John Ander- Qon. llionin- Sf-win-rl. lainie- llnrke. Tliirrl mir: Coach Daniel Englert. ,lool llelnf-. lioln-rl l,l llE'l'4llIl, llowurd Koxler-. George Stracli. Zolton Nngx. Ililllilllilf l.undun. und Nlnnngf-r Hurrx llvrke. l BOVVLI G Couvll llolvert llill has developed this comparatively new Sport in our interscholastic program into One of Our BIOS! promising fields. Yilorking successfully with Such veterans ol' lust yearis se-cond place winners 88 Carey Hughes, Huy Kingsley. and 'l'om Moody were Some new, stars such as Herndt Palnie-r and R0iJ6I't Rcisenlierg. Placing in Sm-vlion riwl1I'f'l we- have a Bowling Team worthy of ap- pluuse-. VARSITY 'l'l1on1z1- Crowley. ffurey Hughes, Jeffrey Cll8ll4'P- lillilllnllfl Killw' lei. lhoniux Xlomly. Coach Robert Hill, Berndt l'zilnn-r. .w,. TR CK lieginning their workouts in early s p r i n gr. Malvernffs Track men 4-onipleted a suc- vessful season. Aided by many veteran runners of last year's team and having skill- ful HCWCUMBTSQ combi- nation of experience and ability led than to victory. I took Io my heels as fast as I Y coulzly Terrenve First row: llrure Friedell. llonald llroniharlivr. Harry llnrlv: Wvallvr lluuhes - Joel Heine. Sworn! rout lloavh llolverl Frank. William Ilamir-o. l,v:- Simon K - 4 lvan javolvs. This year the under the di- rection of Coach in a new consisting Long Beach and other the Size of Nlalverne. As miii h XWAL the heavy- weight wrestlers lperfect their skillg while light-weight in this athletic art,,led the Closed with defeat turning to again displayed teamwork and l':i'i: anghip, llaxid -Xhl. William llim-ks. -XI l.a l'orla. liouvli llaniel lfngglerl JAY-VEE First row: William Wilson, William Ulmer, Roller! Svhoenly. John Stevenson, Earl Harris. Svvorrd row: Walter Filzer. Wayne Nlehringer. 'l'hom'as Silvestri. John Grofcsik. Third row: Raymond Beilrer, Daniel Lang, Daniel Ward. Robert llru- net. Michael Alwell. VARSITY Firxl row: Nicholas lannanuino. Robert Nleyer. llasid Nlctloy. joseph Xles-ina. Neil l'olon.'Sm-rmrl rozrz ,lanies Nl1'l'1naney. llenjaniin Lee. llolaert Bond. Arthur Javkson. lioavh Charles Fuge. .lolm Vevvhio. Peter Irwin. Harxey llerltman. Paul Fill- patrivk. GIRLS SPGRTS First row: Miss Elizabeth Cermak. Susan Mathes, Pa' tricia Reilly. Rosalind Green-,S haunt, Patricia Hilms. .ludy Rojas. Second row: Susan Stix. Mary Di Stefano. Violet Antola. Clare Bolton. Luella liuros. Carolyn Barry. Gloria Nlclntosh. Third row: Linda Levonius. Jeanne lirown. Mar- gery Glesner. Arlene Sher- man. Dorothy Meyer. Nancy Eckert. Carol Rubin. Fourth row: Carolyn Meyer. Sue Freireim-h. June Vielbig. Doro- thy Kupfer, Judith Ober, Lorna Stewart. Susan Per, liell, CADETTES Pictured above are lVlalverne's Cadettes. a ser- vice organization which performs many charita- ble works for different groups. Sponsoring cake and candy sales and other fund-raising benefits. they are able to do such fine services as adopt a family at Christmastime. Every Cadette earns at least 125 points a year in sports, and it is, indeed, the goal of every girl to someday become a Cadette. Also pictured are the Sport Night leaders. Sport Night is an annual event which every Malverne girl excitedly anticipates. The captains are chosen by election. and it is always a tense and close race to see who will lead the two teams. each bearing a school color. The month of March is a time of avid preparation. Relays and games. songs and cheers are prac- ticed daily: and as part of the greater Malverne 'fplayw Sport Night is. perhaps. the most cli- mactic act of all. ORANGE TEAM MARY DI sTt-:PANo Captain PRISCILLA Pt-:m:NYt Assistant Captain BLUE TEAM ROSALIND GREENBAU M Captain ELLEN CRUSSMAN Assistant Captain SPORT IGHT S J STUNTS AND TUIVIBLI G Lorna Stewart. Susan Perkell. Judith Watson. Nlarlene Carrick, Arlene liulhwk. Carolyn Nleyer. Judith Oher. Judith Dauln. Margaret Anderson. Sus- an Niathes. Diane Matz. No play would be successful without the ladies -M and Malverne is proud of her girls and of their successful sports program. The Girls' Sports events are the most popular in the school, large- ly because of the popular coaches, Mrs. Inez Buck and Miss Elizabeth Cermak. One of the chief goals of most girls is to earn her numeral, shield, letter. or gold key for extraordinary participation in sports. Sparked by such coveted awards. our program flourishes with inter-class and inter-scholastic competition. 'Is f-It D? .Sn- TENNIS Kneeling: Susan Stix, Con- stance Adams, Dorothy Kup fer, Karen Hook, Shirley Al- len. Standing: Diane Matz, Linda Camlakides. Gail Fein- berg, Dale Dana. Judith Cub- ing, Kathleen Carlson. Bar- bara Steinberg, Judith Frazier. Marion Clausen, Sue Frei reich. June Vielliig. HOCKEY Seated: Carolyn Meyer, Mary Di Stefano, Judith Ober. Standing: Janet Kahwaty, Clare Bolton, Carolyn Barry, Judy Rojas, Lorna Stewart, Patricia Reilly, Patricia Hilms, Nancy Eckert, Dorothy Meyer, Luella Buros, Violet Antola. Priscilla Perenyi. Page 71 CE? T BLE Arlene Third Pictured on these pages are the pretty, smiling gf activities faces of the members of the many girls, acti- io excell, vities. ln the fall Tennis. Stunts and Tumbling. Ship and Hockey. and Volleyball are offered: during the the gameii. the winter the indoor sports of Bowling. Basketball. ure which and Talile Tennis are played: and in the spring their Spqrigi is the 'llennis and Badminton teams join the list plause is always these fine groups. Page 72 5. all K. Plaia. Marilyn Simowitz, Grace La Porta, Sue Perkell. Standing: Mary ' Di Stef- ano, Anne .las m, Vir- ginia Connelly, udy Car- pe er, S u s a Mathes. Ca l Brumlxa 'er. Judy F elman. 1' fag? BASKETB LL Knvcling: Sue Freireich and Pri- cilla Perenyi. Standing: Nancy Kelly. ,lune Viellmig, Violet An- tola. Patricia Reilly, Linda Le- vonius. Mary Di Stefano. Dorothy Kupfer. Dorothy Meyer. and Pa- tricia Hilms. Page 73 BOWLI G Front row: Patricia Reilly. Row- lind Creenliaum. Linda Gamla- kides. Alicia llerton. Kathryn Alrrams, Elizabeth llauer. Gloria Mclntosh. Suzanne Ewen. Claire Doughty. Baci: row: Valerie Sjo- gren. Joan Wanser, Barlmara Sch melk. Carolyn Fluhr. Gertrude Schomaker. Pricilla Perenyi, Miss Marjorie llreunig. anzl Janice Rehl, VOLLEYB LL First row: Ellen Gross- man. Rosalind Green- haum. Susan Xlathes. Arlene Martin, Gloria Mclntosh. Elaine Wink- ler. Second row: Gab- rielle Rosenthal. ,lane Brau. Carolyn Fluhr, Gertrude Schomaker. Carol Meyers. Barliara Schmelk. Katherine Bagensie. 'F ff' 4 isismxx-.... --Nxxxk Graduation! and good vitizc-nship. has passr-cl and a Reine-rnlwr those !mlge not the play before the play be done. Sir John llavivs the supvrh accomplishment of six years of study, service. sports. and An c-xviting and happy time. and yet. a hit sacl too, for a milf-Stonv new I't'l'flI'tl must he vstalmlisllml --- the fulfillment of long pl'0pu1'atior1. tmu'l1f'rs and frivnfls who guicleri and inspirefl us: tho --'ood timf-S wl- 2' hzul as vlalssniutvsg thv parents who love-cl and understoocl us. I:CIllCIIllN7l' luv looking through the Oral' rlralnu of il most S'7'o le in the ye-ars to come. for it is more' than a hook f-f it reprvse-nts the' wonclvrlul pvriotl in our lives. 4Q'li1'f' l'lI1'lI vlrilrl nn opporlzuzily for 6'!llll'flfI-UNH, lIlll'l1lIl'l'IIlI'IIl.u ax . 'kv is . , dw. sfrxw rn Nr! . xr, - ti fi 'V gi 4 .JK x sq '5 5 ,f if X, Mi :lg -X 124, 4 5.2 ' 4 , I ,,,, ,Q 2 ,?'Lz! ig W' i , 'i 4, ,. .....x... F' '-wi W Bt., ll! Tim fllllllllllffllll of l'1'l'l',l slate' 13 lfn' f'lllll'f!fI-Ull of ils jo Uiugvlwi Pwm 75 5 .fgvgf 1 4 A. .V fi' 3 ' iw iff A X 1214535 J .HT r 1 Q . Q3 -f,s. v kms 418.421 Qi Q am 4 V o 4 Six X +P i TY x V S STG' ,sr 1' 0 Qwh X A lm M. ,W J CLASS of 1960 Scnlml: Kenneth Nleyer. Richard Harris. Standing: .leffrey ilcrth. Nlr. Meyer. Robert l.1il'resti. The junior High School Playbill opens with the presentation of the Class of 1960. This cast has the distinction of being the largest freshman group in the history of Malverne High School. Fall activities were ushered in by a very successful dance held in October. A second dance celebrated St. Patrick's Day in March. Ninth graders found themselves in the spotlight when they took part in the productions of the Science Club. Drama Critics. Tennis Club. Library Council and Mule Circulation Staff. The male members of the cast gave their talents to freshman football, wrest- ling. basketball and baseball. The distaff side of the group handled the chores pre- sented by cheerleading and circulating at- tendance cards. All joined together in Band. Twirling. the Magazine Subscription Drive. Red Cross. Color Guard and the One-Act Plays. The Class of 1960. having been successful understudies. now awaits their opening night as Senior High School Stars. NIR. NIIQSSIINCER 204 gN :ss x5 Page 78 3 is . XIISS DUE 306 3 an-'gb X' es 6 , fr .prmssg-gf.. 1, J . I'0S'l'I1lI.I0XlHf 319 MISS PENDLETON 200 Page 79 ! ...x .g XIH. NIICN ICR 310 13 .i T y M ISS MacCLELLAN 117 Page 80 ll? 'T '1i NHS S NIm'lIUliNl.MIK 223 fql CLASS of 1961 Next on the Playbill is the Class ul '0l. 'lilu-sm' t'Ill'I'Qt'tll' actors and actrvs- se-s are tht- miclkllv men ol tlu' junim' lligli Srluml. 'lilleil' Curr:-nt appear- anvc- was liigllliglltc-cl by a well atteiul- vcl pl'0llllt'l't' in late' Ot-timber aiul a Svcmul 'N'l'l-Ul'lI1illll't' in tlu' late Spring. Both tlaiu-es mira- serie-tl Ivy an vlfivimit stage' vrt-is nl nintll graulvrs. AS part of the-ir grmsillg l't'Sl7OIlSlltliilf in svluuvl au'- tixities. 1-iglltli grraclvrs joiiu-rl in tlu- xsurk ul tlu' Stuclvnt Police-, lwrfurnu-cl a mu--avt play. aml took part in intra- murals. 'flu' Class uf 1001 e-agvrly awaits tlu' upluwrtilnity uf rf't'eixilig tmp billing on the- .luniur High Nlarquvc-. 51111:-tl: Hmvarfl Klutz. i'1I'6lll'lt' jeffrey lllc's'ltll0l'. Nlr. Waasnierv xiii. lfltlilll-1RltIK 2401 ...- -U if 1 Q Xia MSS. ll Q., l vim'r. Slalulillgz ltnlvert 'l'0l'l't'. 6 -4 A HW!! ig f, 'YE fam XII! -U , N. .fs smog., ,, - gf 'Q N gsm-xx, . if sw -' E iam? M -' i . XX XSSXIICH fill NIR S. SA Y 300 MM ska N4 ll,I.L fi 5 ff Q 5? J F5 AX! C. CROSS 120 ...ww-v-W 9' x . I .Q x.-Lb f N E 3 , , 5 'nfs . 3 .4 W. Jn A vi XIRS, lll lilb fill!! XIR S, lll RN zur, HJ ,- , . 1 14455 B '3 Jim ,A ff .-31 ln' NIR. XYAI.LAflI4 308 CLASS of 196 Wvalwl: llonilu Silllilllflii. l.infla U'lleir. Mrs, Zoel- er. Slanrlinyz Xlluert llnnn. ,lohn U'l3rien. The final performers, hut hy no means the least talented. on the program of Junior High School are the members of the Class of lU62. Beginning their six year journey through the halls of lVlal- verne High School. they turned in an adniirahle performance. To celehrate l'lallowe'en a masquerade party' was held giving the young actors and actres- ses their first lesson in the art of make- up. Prizes were awarded for the most original and unusual costumes. The evening was thoroughly' enjoyed lry' all who attended. Later in the year a spring dance was held. As a reward for their hard work during the year. the class went on a trip to Tarrytown. Many more enjoyalmle years are expeeted hy the Class of 1002. NIISS PLATZ 221 j, K A0 KM, K lb , x L-f 1 QI. X LQ if , P ' W J G Q t :sux f W, ' X. A K M fff 1 4 A f 3 , 1 L .EW 4 if ff, NIISS ISIAQIKN1 . MR. SET'l'ERl3I'IRIl LINIJNER PIACQPI Q mmf M gym 'll' -aww J 'S ng 7,1 3 N MRS. KHENIER LINIJNER PLACE flaunt. sli- aa 'LJ Wm' - 4 Yi c H . if ,.,.. ii s ' Z. 522 'fi . 'Q l Lvl! to right: Laurie 0'lirien. Carolyn lleerlein. Judith Walk: Kathryn Duff. Marilyn Greenspan. Marie Steinlwicker. Jill Greenwald. Carol Loetz. .l3llP bar' retson. Carole Stehle. Nicolette lfnglert. SER ICE GROUPS Students looking for inspiration or information in our library can find amplc amounts of each with the help of the Library Council. Miss Madeline lVlcUermott directs this group in keeping the library running smoothly and efficiently. and aiding students in their selec- tion of books. Another capable service team is the Attendance Squad, under the leadership of lVlr. Henry Schoebel. The squad consists of ten girls who daily deliver and collect the attendance cards in each homeroom. LIBRARY COUNCIL ATTENDANCE GROUP SER ICE GROUPS STUDENT POLICE STAGE CREW Lair I0 right: Gregory Tur- rell. Bruce Hawthorne. John Wrulffe. Richard Har- ris. Richard Ziegler. VISUAL AIDS Qne of the various service organizations which Malverne Junior High School students may take part in is the Student Police. Under the able direction of Mr. Henry Schoehel. fifty students do an outstanding job of patrolling Malverneis halls. Occasionally they lend their services to the schoolls evening activities. Another Junior High service organization, open only to hoys. is the Stage Crew. Their advisor. Miss Ethel Grote. directs them in the construction of scenery for performances given in the auditorium. Under the leadership of Mr. Harry Winzenriefl. an- other group of Junior High School lsoys learns how to operate the 16mm. projectors during the fall and spring training sessions of the Vis- ual Aids Staff. These boys show over three hund- red films a Year to lVlalverne classes. is L , 11 .G Junior High students have the opportunity to display their talent and educational know-how at assembly programs held in the auditorium. It is the responsibility of the Assembly Com- mittee. under the guidance of llliss Marie diLor- cnzo. to plan and direct such programs. Each assembly is begun with the presentation of the colors by four students chosen to form the Col- or Guard at the beginning of the school year. lm- portant to the overall success of the school paper, is the Mule Circulation Staff directed by Mrs. ,lean Hurvitz. The forty ninth grade girls who compose the group are responsible for selling the subscriptions. and distributing the Mules to each homeroom during the school year. if 459 L' Q 71 Q NU' ' 1, Q fast . T is for'thE for the ag for me LQ o is! the A lior page ms -.1--ll O g es . 0 n v. - y 2 v , .gf ' 09. . 1 Q, Q Q e '19 Q . I Q . ' RS Y ' cl Miss'.oi 9. U 9 Q 0 0 Q d. L? O . O I , 0 yy' if I I I J' mi Q ggrrons Muir Simon and if Marie Steihbicker- 1 ' s .fi Qs.. IT RY , l 1'r.xt ran 111 N Ninn 5lCll hivker If Lynne 1 vnlmer u Q- per .Inv 'Nla Nils has sei Us su 1 'put Zlllf am must bejnen lm dll Olllfga I IQ each ' 6 E 6 4 Alan Cordon. Carole Stellle. Carol Goetz. greatest honor that any Junior High student attain is membership in the National Junior y. Members are chosen from the eighth at an assembly in March. They in five fields: scholarship, leadership and service to their school. Among the that this society performs are: determin- averages, awarding honor certificates and banner, ushering at open house, and wel- guests from other schools. This year's were Marie Steinbicker, President, and Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Dorothy adviser for the group. Junior High stu- a chance to write for the Malverne chool paper, by joining the Junior High Their features appear on the final to activities of seventh, eighth, and students only. Mr. William Wassmer, in charge of production, Sue Jaffe, Siegel, the co-editors, deserve a great for thinking of varied and interest- of reporting about Malverne High School All those connected with the Mule of a job well done. Working under guidance and direction of Mr. Henry the Student Council again came through honors in -making the school year a suc- both financially and socially. HO OR SCCIETY Judith Walk. Mabel Bauch. Dorothy Habben, Mario Sanabria. Marie Steinbicker, Noel Peters. Magarik. Standing: Miss Platz. Geraldine Moniz. Edwin Lamont. Helen liuros. 'Nluir Simon. Ellen PRESS CLUB STUDE T COUNCIL The Council had listed on its playbill for this year plans for top billing parties, assembly programs and entertainment. Drives were held so that class treasuries could profit. Many honor certificates were awarded to the honor actors and actresses of Junior High. This year the cast of the first semester was headed by: Kenneth Meyer, Presi- dent. Robert Berton, Vice President, Marie Stein- bicker, Secretary, and Fredric Feiner, Treasurer. i PRESS CLUB A RNE HIGH SC 1,11 111 5 Q 11111 -' . 1V Q X: 'flu 'Q 11 S1111 1'1111 1 . AQ. 5 ll 1:1 . 1 111 5 11111 1 Nga' 1 . 1 5- ' 15 ,. sf! ,,,.f' 11. 111 whom snnmrs 14155 1111' 111111 111111111 211111 M11 M1115. 11211111 1111551155- D 111 11x11-11111-11 11'1C1I' w1shf1f 11111 PTA. 111 w1'111m 11111 11211111 111 11111111 Xv1111 Mu , L f' 1 1'1 ' 'Ilh11 1 RNE, NEW YO Junc 13 0. Pres Mason T '11 1111.1 '11 11111111111111- 1111 111111' 1.11 11,11111.11111y 1k1'1111'1 1.v1I11 .11 11 11111111 11111111111-11 11'111111 X' '111':11.11-11' 1 111.5 11.1 111 '1..11 ,X1111.1 1.111 '11 511111111 .11111 11111 ,11111 11-111' 1 1511111-111111111-1 111 1.111 '1'1'1'1151l1111' Seniors Hold Fin Moving Up Cerem '1'11c 1111Ll1 11.-5111111111' 1111 Tu J111111 1215. w111 1111151.11 111 11111v1 111-11-11111111115, 1lXVl11nl1h, 111111 1 ,111111-1111115 .'x1kll'1' ll y1-.11' 111' w111 11111, 11111 1.151 1155111111115' 111 1111: 1'111' 1111191 511111111115, 15 111111 111 1111111ll111lS, T119 IJ1't'SL'I'11LlIl111l 1-I' 1-1111115 b 111 11111 1-111111' gu.11'115, 121111111 A111 11111'g1155, PLILI1 Ltillllklf, Dll1'1S 51111, xV11111l1ll 1V111s1111 111111 Iron l'l1111.Q, 111111 1111v11 :5111v1-11 Ill 11 1 5 WL IIS y11111, Wlll p1'11511n w11l 1'11'L'1'Y 1' '1SM.'I111Jl J1111 1111'111'Lln 1111- C1119 1'il1l11ll1lj.1 1: 11111111111 r 111111d, w 111 11 m 111115 1111111011 111111 C111111' l11111'11L11' 121 Banq 3 Soni 111111111 :4 I111111. , SL. 1 fi '1 1' 111 141115. 1111- 5111111111 11y 11111 J 111 1111111111111 :md Ca 11111 s110 .11ln11111s d T1111 sophn t1111 1111t111'1L1in 111111 pros HZIV1' l1Sk1t s IQ 111111111111 by p1'1151-n111f1 1' Miss 111-111n 11115 1111- :111-51 of h11n111'. '11111 1111111111 f101l1ll'11 111111111 S 111511111111111:1111111155115' 1111-1111111 1'1111pe1'z11111n 111 11111 XK'11U11' 511111. T110 11111'11111n S111111115 who XV111'kf1f1 with M155 11111111111 '1'v1'1'C Q VYJ. .L. ,,,.L,- ' CLUBS LES ., gs. The- Nature Cluli met every Wednesday with the-ir adviser, Nlrs. Natalia lilugas. to dist-uss ts hat cat-li voininittfsc of tht- group had ilf'f'0lTlIlllSllf'tl during the week. lliffe-i'ent groups worked on collections found in Malverne, illustrations of plants and ani- mals, mounts for the dead specimens and cages for the live animals. Under the supervision of Mr. Ralph Postiglione, the members of the Ninth Grade Scienve Club met each Thllfiflilt' morning to dis- cuss current happenings in the field of science all over the world. ln addition to this. s-arli memlwr was responsible for a project for the year. NATURE CLUB 1'll'f.Kl row: Xlivliael Uller. .lamos ll-ixIltll'lltlt'. .lttllll llionlzls. Hog:-r Cohen. .loam Sim. Sliaryn Wang. Svroml rmr: .Num- U'X4'ill. SlCIYllt'll Surlis. l'vtvr llslnorlw. l-alwl Rll'llIllUIltl. llivliard liptlegroxe. Xlvaxiie l'alliier. Xlrs. llugas. Third row: Karen Nlvxamler. ,laines Smith. Yah-rie lleiaruno Allmert Dunn. lleruld Waring. Fonrlfz rolri .llillll lylil'lf'll. l Angelina fiamlrareri. latrivizi Wilson. .ludith white. 9TH GRADE SCIENCE CLUB lfirxl row: Roger jelleliicl.. David Jaffe. llallie- Ros-. linda llrizdle. Elyse Assael. Eileen Hnrltlitl. Flwrry Stu-hs. Karr-n liosentlial. Sernnrf row: Stanley Kolasa. Nleredith Norulos. Beverly Wurtzel. Carolyn Hevrlein. ,ludith Walk. Xrlf-nv lloltnnan. RAILROAD CLUB Firsl row: .lohn Frishie. Paul Paash. llonalml Becker. ,lohn 'Xloore-. llieomlore lluuer. ,lohn l,amlshol'. Charles Nartlo. Nlr. Rosen. S1-roml mir: Hivharil 0'Rourlxe. Leslie Rhodes. ,lay Powell. lfrunk Smith. MODEL CLUB - lm!! to right: ,Ianies Lorne. Kenneth Sluxik. llonaltl lrxonius. Kenneth goin. llaxiel il1ll'UltlNf ll. lleorgc lllllll1lll 'Xlatlheu llell. Nlr. Kerr. CLUBS Unfler the Supervision of hir. Al9X3llfl6I' Rosen. the Railroad Cluh met every Momlay. Tuesday ancl Wednesday' to discuss how to huilcl their H. 0. track layout anti what new rnoclels to huy. They also cliscussecl care ami maintainanc-e of a model train's motor. The Model Cluh cliwr-lerl hy Mr. James Kerr met eavh Wednesday to work on moclel airplanes. They learned the different parts of a plane and how to assemble one correctly. After the memhers completed the assernhly of their motl- els. they took them out for trial runs on the foot- hall fielcl. xwfi i 7TH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB l 1'r.xl nur: l,in1lu U'l1eir. Pull-iviu witlsuli. fiUllSI2iIll'C gvoll. Itillif- Xliolff. Jllflf' Wllitv. xllll Speirl. .Sw- oml mir: Sllilfjll Wang. .lvflrvy Xlo-5. llvrulil 'lla- 1lEU'llx. llonniu l':lll'0llllillIS. Sylvian l':g.lPllll2lll. .loan Sim. WillH'llQ' Stone. Carolyn Aldon. Tllircl row: Ellen 'I'i-uw-ll. Sululru LaPorta. Louiw linker, Itonnie Sanu- lnriu. .lunu-N Lorne, Limlu llilNxlll4vI'll1'. .lvun Fioru- monli. Xlit- Illiu-kman. CLUBS 8TH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB illlll' Utli Crude llrumatic Clulw. umlvr tliz- sponsursliip of Nlr. lms- tvr Wz1llz1f'c-. met UIIVQ' a wcvvli to clisvuss play s. movies. radio shows mul uc-ting in gvneral. From its me-mln-rsliip 4-aww the cast of thu- Iltll Cramlv 0114--Avt Play. The jun- ior Drama Critics sponsored lay Nlr. Charlvs Vlvssingvr wvrv zu'- tiw in re-ailing and discussing vur- rc-nt llroaclway lll'0fll1Cll0I1S. as tsvll as lllose ollfvrvcl ill svliool. Mvvtings xwrt- lwltl with tlu' ol:- jf-vt of lwlping the- group to lc-am to 1'riti1'ize' tlwatre proclut-tions in- tvlligvlitly. Uiicler the clirevtion of Nliss ,luditli Bla:-kman. members of the 7th Grzule llramatic Clulr gave raflio presentations. Sliort scenes. and took part in thc- Jun- ior High One-Act Plays. JUNIOR DRAMA CRITICS 7TH GRADE HOME ECONOMICS The Tth Grade Homemakers. with a membership of fif- teen, met on alternate Wed- nesdays with their adviser. Mrs. Frances Strong, to learn as niueh as they' could aliout eoolting and halting. The 8th Crude Honieinaking Cluh. also sponsored hy' ill rs. Strong. met on alternate Wednesdays. The group con- ducted a successful jelly ap- ple sale. and also made Cllristmas stockings. 'llhe twenty' menilvers of the Tth Grade History Club met every 'lluesday with Mrs. El- len Zoeller to do group re- Seareh on that period of his- tory in which they were most interested. Officers for the year were: Thomas Fisher. President. Samuel Fields. Vive President. and ,loan Sim. Seeretary-Treasurer. 8TH GRADE HOME ECONOMICS W L... 7TH GRADE HISTORY CLUB Firxl mir: lloroxliy N010- I l Steplmnie Nluelry. Sharon lfun ada. llillie Wolff. S4-rnml mu' Julie lliuoso. lfyelyn Nolrle. Isa lvel liichmonul. linda U'lleir Henrik Hirslnnan. Samuel lfielnls Tllliffl' fllw: Carol Al'IlllH'IlNlf?I' Alfred Goldstein: xlrlyiser. Nlrs Zoeller. V mm, .gllllllllillgl fit-btvmiaiiial Slzuilt. l,.u4-illv wr L ftgkx S 1 Qt I 1 w ,S -, 4 r , CHESS CLUB S4-ulwl lf-If tu right: Cary Barone. Janet Xlatgzxrik. Delmrali Lenittes. John Holt. Rolznul Ile Nnic. llorotliy Hahhen. Rog- er ,lellenik. Slmuling: Sue l rantz. Sheila Nlagarilx. ltivlizml lliehl. Wlr. . . , , I It I4Q'4lf'l'It'lx. fuCl'tllti Xlilglllfllx. .Nmlml lvll In right: 1.1111-l Sullimn, lfqniela Iitwkwuoll. ltnlif-rt lierlunan. l.,i-iulley. ,luhn Diwn. . The stage is set with pawns. knights. cas- tles. kings and queens for the players in the Chess Cluh. 'With Sheila lllagrarik as president anrl Mr. Jack Frederick as faculty sponsor. this group has performecl aclmir- ably. The jewelry Chili. directetl hy Mr. Willmur Kuhovec. gave its memhers ex- perience in designing :incl executing all kinds of copper jewelry. Wliell the weather was favorahle. the Tennis Club met at Hempstead Lake State Park for private in- struction aml practice under the super- vision of Mr. Ralph Postiglione. lfirxl I'01lA2 llenrilx Hirshnian. Dawitl lfriwlel. lleralil Nlagarik. Svfnrizl ruir: Jeffrey l lei-vher. Philip Eisen- lierg. Hmsurml tiultlstein. Lennartl Wales. Tliirrl mir: ,lanies Lorne. llnlrerl l.orm'. linliert fil3t'llilll. ,lnel pqqn gg Iitlsslll. if at R . CLUBS JEWELRY CLUB TENNIS CLUB JY i t t ,l av - llisihv' GAMES CLUB 'l'he- purpose ol' the Cami-s Clulv is pure-ly rc-crm-utional. Onve a week an group ol St'Xt'lllll graders met with Mrs. lille-n Xovl- le-r as their sponsor. Their aim was sole-lx n-1-rm-ation and good sportsmamsliip. York- vr Cluh meetings presented an opportunity for the nwmlvers to engage in liu-lx rlis- vussions aliout our Slatv ami our nation. Xl Christmas time the rlulm proxirli-il th. momiy for an turkey dinner for an in-1-ily family. Nlrs. lniogvnv l'lurcl's 1-xw-Ili-nl ili ri-1-lion lwlpeal to make memlwrslmip in thi Noiloi lflul- ai irwmoralile e'xpe-u'ii-:iw lol alll. YORKEH CLUB RED CRUSS COUNCIL ov l in axial? A ii? ' A l l Q-XTn'l' f xii i V ' w'. First nur: Lorruim- iluminiti. llonnif- l':llI'PllllilllN. .Sworn mir: Carolyn ullxton. lionilu silllilllflil, Tliinl run' Win cy Clark. tlililu Nu-fo. Nucl l'c-ters. lqnnc lfiwf-in lleorgiana Slauilx. Nutliulii- Kay. Diana- Willis Fourth mul: llossaml Nlalz. Sumly l luste'r. ,loam-pll la! zaro. lie-orge Klan-lic-w. Xlivlmi-l liownllml. lion Lexoniuf. Mivllaicl Ulmer. fitjlfl mir: ,lolm Sully Tlionias Tangel. Shih row: llcnry Allramfon. wil lam Gulming. 'I'lw .lunior licml Cross Council is unili-r the' siipvmisioii of Miss Phyllis Mar' Cornmvk. 'lihis group is l'UIlC'l'l'lH Il with thrvv flriu-x during the school year. One of these rlrivvs vollwts mom-v for the Rvrl Cross to r-nrrx out its various Pl'04lt'l'lS. .'hllHlll4'l' rlriw' is for the 4-ollvvtioii of Christmas gifts for thc' wtvrans in the hospitals. Thi- tliircl clriw' 0lllillllS gifts for 1'lllltll'l'll on-l's4'z1s. Natlmliv Kay. l'ri-sitlvnt. :mil llowarcl Maltz. Vlf'l'-l,l'6'Slllt'lll isorlu-cl in i'onjunc'tion with thc' homc room wpix-st-iitalt:ws to he-lp this uortliy organization. Klwvling: Carla Perkell. Hallie liuss, Slamling: lfrunne lintelis. M-- ene Hollzmzin. Slierry Sarlis, .Yol slltllflli Susan filllllllfllll. CHEERI G Full of pep and vitality, these girls provided our team and its fans with original and clever cheers throughout the basketball season. Theyfperfected fourteen cheers to help lead the team to victory. AN Malwferneis Junior High School Band is composed of thirty stu- dents who met daily under the supervision of Mr. Robert Berger. The Band performed at assemlilies and foothall games. Many mem- bers'look forward to participat- ing in the Senior High Band next year. l irxf I'Ull'Z Peter ZiPkA Hllgfll Xlulligun. ,luqlilh Walk. l,inwlu U'l'lcir. Hur- lan Wevli'-ler. Ann Speir-. hfllllll' Seiln-rl, S1'4'u111I l'01l'! Nlilli l.ornmn. Har- olil Uarliarino. ,loy Varell. min. llillie Nlolfl. lhfggt Covell. Carolyn lleerlein. Peggy Klan' Nall. xliI'lLllIl Cohen. Tlzirfl row: lloro. lllj' NUl'1llIs. l.ois 'UIQ-IL Stanley Kolasa. triam- Siegel. l' e I e r lfuggvllu. Koliert Nlilligan. lfilward llartinunn. .lolin Nle-.ini Noland lJeNoie. Fozzrzh mir: ,l an ni e - llrinlxlei, Pamela Kunille. Nlerealith Norilos, Tllonla, 'fumlel' .lolln Sullivan. Nlr. Berger. Page 100 .-ll Ihr piano: Nlr. livin- on. Sllllllllillgfl Stephan lforalol, l. i n mi ai llrimlle-, llc-almla Lepolslat. Nluir Si- mon. P41670 lOl KEY OTES Une of thc most popular niusicul organizations of lhv ,lunior High School is the Keynotes. This group is 1-oinposc-cl of on-r one hundred eighth and ninth grraulc slumlc-nts who im-vl lwif-if weekly umler the xlirvm-lion of Nlr. ln-wis B1-nzon. Slow- llorlnlilt was electcfl Pu-simluiit for the year. 'l'hv Kcynolvs lmw ilu- op- portunity lo perform in assvinlilic-S and in thc- annual Spring Concert in lN'larf'h. Nlzmy Kc-ynotv im-lnlwrs look forwarcl lo Iw- r-oming mmnlwrs of thc- Nlixvcl Chorus. A Capella Choir. and th.- Lyres Clulm. l'artic'ipulion in Keynotvs provirlccl expr-i'i1-111-v in group singing whirh is require-rl hy the-sv organizations. 'F 41 Xi-TY THREE FOR T0 IGI-IT 4 MMM In January, thespians of Malverne Junior High began to prepare for the One Act Plays, pre- sented yearly. The ninth grade play, Thornton Wildetds HThe Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden was under the direction of Miss lVlarie di Lorenzo. It depicted a scene from the life of a family about to go visiting, and the experi- ences encountered on the trip. Eighth graders. under the direction of Mr. Lester Wallace pre- sented L'Her First Party Dress. This delightful play concerned a girl's first important date and the complications which surrounded it. Miss Blackmanss seventh grade group offered Bah Goes Dramatic, a comedy about a girl. who. in writing her first play, involves her family and friends in an embarrassing situation. ln ad- dition to the- cast. others worthy of commenda- tion were Ann Speirs and Linda Baronciani. understudies for the part of Bah. Sylvia Egel- man and Carolyn Alston were prompters. Prop- erties were handled hy Ellen Trussell. Carolyn Alston, and Judy White. U First row: Jeffrey Moss Sharyn VVang1. Linda O'l'leir liillie Wolff. llonita Sanalwria Sw-01111 row: Miss lilL1i'lilll2lII Ann Speirs, Patricia Wilson ,loan Sim. Nannette Stone Scott. .ludy White. Evelyn Nolde. C o n st a nc e 1.111 In rlglzlz xlI.xX1llldl4 'l'lw'1 l1'lIllll1lll llxl' mf: llunulzu l,I'lxQ'llIIll . I. 5. Smil- l'uIru'1-x Ullm lt'l llllllH Lollw Sw-mul nur: .l l- frvy lllI'1'lxllK'I'. Stuart l'luI kin. lawn ldlllll Nnllnmn. lxalln- Puma HER FIRST PARTY 23 7 W s Q, s 3 3 l L -LZ r . l l x , ' . 1 4 E ' . : r l H A l E L 1? R. A-' I I r l l'l'1ll 1 I I THE HAPPY IOUR'W'fY Above' lvft to right: Carolyn Olson. George Murvllesfr, Alun Gurdon, Marilyn Murphy, Joy Varvhnnin. Lvjt, first row: Carolyn Olsen, Alan Gordon. Svvurzd row: llmfurge N1i1Y1'llC5l5, Marilyn Murphy. BASKETBALL Page 104 RENA First row: Edwin Lamont Fred Mandell, Steven Siegelbaurii, Pet- er Faggella, Edward James Svc ond row: Robert LaPresli,. Wili ham Eifler, Alan Cordon. Kevin B . . oylan. Third row: Kevin Krown. Muir Simon, Lawrence Williams M ' ' arlo Sanahrla. Peter Hughes. Mr. Meyer. , ' fa , if W at 1: ir, Ll:5t2?.fgi1,.1. '11 r 2 t t bi ,..f X ' lVIalverne's freshman basketball season opened at the end of the first semester. Mr. Richard Meyer coached the team and James Williams was appointed as manager. Games were played against Hewlett, West Hempstead, and St. Agnes. The freshman football squad was composed of twenty-six boys who were coached by Mr. Hugo Cross. The squad played a total of three games. Manager of the team was Melvin Hurdle. For the second season freshman wrestling was directed by Mr. Charles F uge. Thi ' s year the squad took part in several matches. is 1... ,X .. s..,h FOOTBALL First row: Richard Waring, Philip Eisenberg. Edward Grossman, Jeffrey H e rt h, John Devine. William Hem- pel. Steve Horblitt. Second row: Robert Meyer. Lawrence Williams, Kevin Boylan. Ed- win l.amont. William Gubing. Harold Campbell. Fred Man- dell. Peter Faggella, Matthew Comerford: Muir Sim o n, Michael Schwartz. Mario San- ahria, Kenneth Meyer. Ed- ward Short. Peter Hughes. Robert LaPresti, William Eif- ler. Alan Gordon. Nlr. Cross, WRESTLING Page l05 rriiili Ak', E , If I at ,-,M iQ First row: Leonard Waks. Robert Sorensen, Philip Eisenberg, Henry Abramson, George Marchese. Steven Horblitt, Howard Goldstein. David Keil, Richard Drath, Jeffrey Fleischer. Second row: Theodore Plummer. Richard Harris, Russell Harris, R bert Berth Matthew Comerford, William Hempel, Brian Bedell. Michael 0 i Caulin. Gilbert Petermann, Edward Meyer. Third row: Thomas Harms, Peter Ramberg. Reginald Bentley. Clifford Palmer, Kenneth Meyer. Richard llelli, ' - ' M'll Oliver Cochran, Edward Short, Michael Schwartz. Fourth row. James 1 er, Thomas Tangel, Stanley Noren, Russell Nostrand. Charles Fernandes, William George, Francis Andrews, Peter Bizzoso. William Gubing, Hugh Mulligan, ,lohn Devine. 1. Christmas Assembly Carolers: Linda Greenfield, Carla Perkell. Serolzd row: Melody Hunt, Geraldine Moniz. Third row: Barbara Trasher, Muir Simon, Alan Cordon, Edwin Lamont. 2. Tarrytown, here we come! 3. Last call! All aboard! Loft m right: Patricia Carlo, Rosa Carnovale. Elaine -fa ,V Page 106 Brower, Miss di Lorenzo, Ann Calloway. 4. Hallowe'en Masquerade Winners: Firs! row: Richard Sawyer. .Indy White, Linda Baronciani. Second row: Carolyn Alston, Roland DeNoie, Isabel Richmond, Richard Herpfer, Bonita Sanabria, Nancy Pollack. Angelina Camhareri, Julie Bizzoso. X- SPUTLIGHTS 3 . Lslfl U if 4. Ah oil Chapman, David Eason. Melvin Hurdle, Davis Collier, James Williams. 6. Cast of the Book Week Play. 7. Christmas Assembly Play Cast und Carolers. l L. +G. .'.IZ'i ' -1--. -332 5. The Boptunes: James Crosby, Dallas 6. P11110 lO7 5 ' f y ' f ig I 'FZDQFQ 3 'ls, . ' z' -gif . x.. . - ii , l 'Q Run. S.. -vv-'z ' 1 Left to right: Mr. Archer. Miss Crote. Mrs. llugas. Mr Green, Mr. Mills. LUUKI G AHEAD The curtain falls on this 1957 Oracle and we are left with our memories and a feeling of accom- plishment for the play is done. This record of the past will serve as a pattern for our future - that stage upon which every man must play a part. Left to right: Ceorgiana Slavik, Carol Sullivan, Douglas Delsemme, Charles Ebel. Page 103 .gf -, fm -1- nf wl- -W 'tl M W. W Q gf r' 13-qq. -g ..,,.. ,-,,, Ji, Q wks. ws' MH. A f awp 353. W-. 3 n ' o .ily ,, J c 1 , 5 5 f J, xL, lv.. , ,1.'WA.V4n.'0vm-, .IHIIM .' ' nr, 4 3 NVESTORS INDEX A L 811 Serv1ce Statlon Albern W1ll1am M Albert Lame Alexander Hardware Amato Brothers Ameucan Playground Devlce Andy s Place Ann Stores Assoclated l'ood Stores Atlantlc Dehcatessen Atlantlc 8 PBCIIIC Tea Co Bachtler Brothers Bank of Malverne Baum artners Flortst Beckmann Dr Albert .I Berton Tlle Co Inc Best Shoe Rebulldlll BlSC6gIl3 Joseph 81 Sons lnc Bohack H C 81 Company Boys Sports Bradbury Sayles ONe1ll Co nc Buchenholz Dr 81 Mrs Peter Cadettes Lahfornla Sales 81 Servlce Inc Camardella Dr and Mrs Ralph Campbell Dr and Mrs Wllllam Carman Dunne Inc Central Auto SCFVICC Chm and Lee Co Inc Cla'-s of l958 Cla s of 1959 Colleglate Cap 8. Gown Lurtls Cleaners Davlson Avenue PTA Day Charles V A ency De Nole Dr and Mrs B Dee Jay Records Dery Robert Alan Dohl Catherme C Donnelly John W Servlce Co Eagle Cleaners Egelman Dr I H Elsenberg Dr .I Elseman Fredertck .I M Faller Robert Photographer Fxsher Studlo Inc Franks Servlce Statlon Fre1re1ch Dr A W Freyhammer H 81 A FIOTISIS Frtedlander Dr and Mrs J N Frult Garden Gallop1n1 Albert F Gardner Charles M 81 Co George s Food Market Gerken Dr H F Clft Lore G1llenSchwe1t1er Inc Good Humor Corporatlon Greens Jewelry Store Grnssmanns Farm Halbro Incorporated Harby Decorators Herffjones Co Hermans Garage Inc Hmes Serv1ce Station Hoppenhauer Dr and Mrs Howard .I Horn Constructxon Co Inc Hunrath WlIll8m Co nc Ideal Auto Sales 8 Servlce Incorporated Vlllage of Malverne Industrlal Drug Supplles Inc Interboro lnstltute Island Typewrtter Company ,Iumor Hxgh School Student Council Keahon Dr and Mrs Gerald R Kelly R A Incorporated Kennedy ASSOCIBICS K1mmel Dr Murray M 81 Fam1ly Kostymck Laco Servlce Lakev1ew Lumber 8 Supply Corporatlon Lakeview Pharmacy Laks Dr Alfred M 9 . . . ' ' ................ 146 , , ...... , ' ' . ...................... 116 ' ' , . ................ -- , ' ..............,.......,..... 125 ' ' ' ............. - ------------..--------151 ' ' , . . . 125 , . ., ' -------- - -' ' Co. .......... 114 ' , . A . . . ' ............................ 132 ' ...................... -- 125 ' ' ........,.1-....... 124 0 ' ' ----,w,-----,H-----,, 126 . . ' A - ssssssss-Qssssss 135 ' 'f 'i'i3ji11i13i . I --..--........-. .- 11,..1 1 ,vo.............. 138 .' ......................... - 116 ' - ' . , . ---------------- g ' .................... 152 ' ............ , . . ........,......... 124 ' ............... - ' .. ,. ..,1........,....... 117 I ................ -- ' ' g ........-........... 115 ' ', , . ............ 137 9 . . . ................ 151 ' ............1,.............. 118 - h -U , , ' ' .,1 . ......., 131 l ' ' ' ' A' . - - s---fs- ss,--ss 1 41 1 'wiiiigiiiii 3333 ' ' ' ' , 5. ...,,,...... 124 . ' ' , .,I . ...... , . . .......... 120 A , . . ' ' . ...... 133 0 . , . ......,,.............. 116 . , . - ,,v,,...1111,,.,.... 147 , . ' ' ., . .....,...... . ..... 114 . . ' ' gk --w-------- Y- ----,w---------, 121 . l l -------- 4 ......................,,.... 144 . ' ' 1 co. ..,.,.......1. 117 - - ' ..........,.......,....... 115 . . . . . A-A '- . -- ..... ..... 1 29 . , . . g ,1,....,1......... 132 ' , . : . J. .............. 151 , . . . , .1,......,........,... 132 ' .........,........ , ' . .....1.1.....111v..... 125 ' , , . ' , ., ' . 11,.,,1,.... 141 1 ' ,,,.... 1 ................... 0 0 , . . . ..,1,,1......,11,,.... 140 ' 1 ' ' , , , ,,,,,..........,........ 152 ' ................. - ' , ' , ,-,,,,,.,-,,-,,-,... 151 , . . ...1............. - 111 INVESTORS' INDEX Lassen's Delicatessen .... Lee, Dr. Harry J. ........... Levy, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph --- Levy 81 O'Keefe ........... Lindley, George E., Co. --- Lindner Place P.T.A. ......... Lindner Place School Staff ....... Litwin, Dr. and Mrs. Herman A. --- Lowe Furniture, Inc. ............... Lynbrook Coat Company .................. Lynbrook Federal Savings 81 Loan Ass'n. -- Lynbrook Nat'l Bank 81 Trust Co. ........ Malverne Q American Legion and Auxiliary, Post No. 44 ....,.. Malverne Malverne Malverne Malverne Malverne Malverne Malverne Malverne Malverne Malverne Malverne Malverne McHugh, Bakery ........... Children's Shoppe -- - Florist .........,w,,.... Garage ..,-,.,........ ,.,,,,,,, Jr.-Sr. High School P.T.A. ..,... Lanes .......... ...,.. , - Lions Club ...,,...... Merchants' Association --- Nurseries, Inc. ....... Park Service Station --- 1--- Stationery ...,..,,, -,,, Taxi .........,...., ,,,, J. S., Incorporated --- ---- Meadow Brook National Bank M- Mednick. Dr. and Mrs. Henry .... Merrill's Meats ......,-...,,,,, --- Mineola Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. --- Monroe 84 Son ,,,,,Av----- A-Y---- Mur-Lee's Men's Shop ---, O Nash Pharmacy ............. --- Nassau Sports Si Mail Order Co. --- Newman Realty .......... .... Niederstein's Restaurant -- Norman Heating Co., Inc. --- Norris Sales Co. ....,... 0'Dowd, Joseph .......... Oldehoff, A. W. ......... Orzac, Dr. Edward S. --- Pat's Prime Meats ....... 140 115 150 134 136 114 148 128 128 120 134 139 142 125 133 133 147 117 146 117 123 143 128 133 150 132 152 116 133 123 125 121 140 125 128 141 138 152 126 139 138 127 Peterson, Peter, Incorporated .... Picker Pharmacy ............ Plotkin, Fred ..... --- Queens Equipment Company, Inc. --- --- Ray's Camera Shop .... Reese Brothers, Inc. -....... Hoochvarg's Pharmacy ........ Rowland. Ted. Incorporated .... Ruddock, Frank J., V.F.W. -- Rupp Che-vrolet Corp. ...... Sangster, John M, ..... Schilling, Fred 81 Son ...... Scholtz, William J. .......... - --- Schomaker's Ice Cream Parlor .......... .-- Senior High School Student Council Simonson, Clarence F. .............. --- Smith, Arthur N., Inc. ..... - South Shore Shoes, Inc. .......... Steinbrook Lumber Corporation --- --- Sternfeld. Dr. Allred Jay ......... Stix, Dr. and Mrs. Louis .... Sunrise Coal Company, Inc. .... Swift 8: Company .,......,.., Teas 84 Stembrenner ,..-........,,,, ,-, Thoma, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Frank --- --- Tocher, Ralph B. ,-,.........,.,, H ,,, Tops Temporary Personnel, Inc. .... --- Van Colt. Robert, American Legion Auxiliary ...... Van's Esso Service --- Violet Beauty Salon ...... Waitz 8: Waitz ................ Wiedersum, Frederick P. 81 Sons ..,. -- Woodfield Road P.T.A. ........ O Zitzmann. H. Louis ..... Incorporated Village Of M A LV E R N E A HOME COMMUNITY COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. Robert Frank Thoma BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF I957 American Playground Device Co. ANDERSON, INDIANA WITH COMPLIMENTS Frederick R. Gardner representing: CHARLES M. GARDNER 84 COMPANY Wholesale Booksellers Scranton, Pa. Chelsea 3-6840 Chin and Lee Co. Inc. CHOW MEIN MANUFACTURERS IZ3 Bank Street New York I4, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Lindner Place Parent-Teacher Association Horn Construction Co., Inc. Merrick L. I., N. Y. Engineers Contractors Heavy Construction. Foundation Work, Track Work, Cotterdams and ALL TYPES OF PILING COMPLIMENTS OF Teos ond Steinbrenner I25 Church S+ree+ Malverne, N. Y. Rou+e I I I Hauppauge, N. Y. Dependable Reasonable BEST SHOE REBUILDING AND HAT RENOVATING Orihopedic Correcfions 'For Men's, Women's and ChiIdren's Shoes Your Doc+or's prescripiion carefuIIy followed' I90 Hemps+ead Ave. INear A. 8: P., LYNBROOK. NEW YORK LYnbrooIc 9-5666 Horry J. Lee D.D.S. 87 PARK BOULEVARD MALVERNE, N. Y. Von's Esso Service ATLAS TIRES AND TUBES ACCESSORIES Nassau Blvd. and Hempsiead Ave. WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe 6-9 I 08 Curtis Cleaners WE CALL AND DELIVER LYnbrooIc 3-8 I 60 I08 Broadway MALVERNE, L. I. Sunrise CooI Cornpony, Inc. Merrick Road 8: RocIcIyn Avenue Lynbrook BLUE COAL FUEL OIL KOPPERS COKE OIL BURNERS LYnbrooIc 9-2 IO0 5 Moke This Bonk Your Bonk for Your Loons Your Sovings THE BANK OF MALVERNE MALVERNE, N. Y. PHONE: LY 9-5 I 8I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Dr. ond Mrs. Henry Mednick Why Do You Work? WILLIAM M. ALBERN ILIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIESI LYnbrook 9- I 760 lVanhoe 9-6 I 00 CARMAN-DUNNE, INC. clvIL ENGINEERS - suRvEYoRs 2 Lakeview Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. 116 COMPLIMENTS OF Collegiote Cop ond Gown Compony M O I V e r n e 366 Fiffh Avenue NEW YORK I, N. Y. L i o n s Eslablished I927 Club Berton T I L E Co., Inc. sHowRoolv1 AND oFFlcE I95 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y. Ben Berfon LYnbrooIx 9-8686 Molverne Junior-Senior High School PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Presidenl MRS. ARTHUR GREENFIELD MR. JOHN K. ARCHER Isl' Vice Presidenl' 2nd Vice Presidenl MRS. IRVING MATHES MISS MARIE cli LORENZO Recording Secrelary Corresponding Secrelary MRS. PHILIP REILLY MR. CHARLES MESSINGER Treasurer His'I'orian 117 Sewanhaka 1 varsity only? ...,. 1 away? Dec. Jan. Jan. J an. J an. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 14 4 8 11 15 18 25 1 5 8 15 BOYS' SPORTS Valley Stream So. Y- -wY-v 1away? Wantagh ,,,,,, ,... 1 home? Central We Y.... 1away? Uniondale ....... ..... 1 away? Manhasset ,fffff,f,,, f,,. 1 home? Valley Stream No. -A -,.A 1home? Long Beach ..... ..... 1 away? Lynbrook -W ,,.. 1home? Massapequa - - - A..sA 1 away? Southside -,.--- .,... 1away? East Meadow ,,,, BOWLING Nov. 28 Dec. 5 Dec. 12 Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan. 30 Feb. 6 Feb. 13 Feb. 20 Feb. 27 Mar. 2 Mar. 9 Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Levittown East Meadow Hewlett ----1home? SCHEDULE West Hempstead Oceanside Levittown East Meadow Hewlett West Hempstead Oceanside SSAL Tournament Section 8 Tournament TENNIS SCHEDULE 19 24 26 1 3 8 10 15 17 22 24 29 31 5 Wantagh Uniondale Lynbrook Lynbrook Uniondale Freeport Hewlett Hewlett Freeport Southside Oceanside Wantagh Southside Oceanside WRESTLING SCHEDULE VARSITY AND J. V. BASKETBALL Nov. 27 Dec. 1 Dec. 4 Dec. 7 Dec. 11 Dec. 14 Dec. 18 Dec. 21 Jan. 4 .Ian. 11 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Feb. l Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 15 Feb. 22 Mar. 1 Central ..L.LL..L. ...L ,,,, Southside Mepham St. Agnes Manhasset - - - St. Agnes Long Beach ....... West Hempstead -- Wantagh .L.,..... Lynbrook ...... East Rockaway --- Hewlett ,......A,.. West Hempstead --- Wantagh ......L. Lynbrook ...... East Rockaway M- Hewlett ......,, 1 away? 1 away? 1 home? 1 away? 1 home? 1 home? 1 away? 1 away? 1 home? 1 home? 1 home? 1away? 1 home? 1away? 1 away? 1 away? 1 home? VARSITY FOOTBALL Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 CROSS Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 10 118 Long Beach L........1..,,,., West Hempstead --- Southside ,WWW Oceanside ...ss Lynbrook Hewlett LLL, Wantagh COUNTRY 1 away? 1 home? 1 away? 1away? 1home? 1 home? 1 away? Malverne-Oceanside-Baldwin- Central Lynbrook-Oceanside-South Side- Malverne F reeport-Oceanside-Massapequa- Malverne Malverne-Sewanhaka-Mepham S.S.A.L. Meet Section 8 Meet lntersectionals at Baldwinsville, N.Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I957 I I I from the JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL l PHOTOGRAPHY qeogerf 7-'caller 88-47 208I'I1 S'I'ree'I' Queens Village 27, N. Y. HOIIis 4-3959 Your Bes'I' Reference for 'II1a+ Firsi' Job E -4 l'I'I 2: T O 21 Q -4 :cv Z Z TTI Q F E91 of. '23 32+ 3.5 Bn. me m 25 0-rn -UW F8 0: 0: Bm m'2. B-. +5 I I I r , .,.l , IA,-X. I f f-fggiff , .U g,ji'f'ffx- V -A 45, if,-f,,, M ,eYe 'TAI' III IT SIMM 111 'Execu+ive Secreiarial 'Bi-LinguaI Secreiarial IFrencI1, Spanish, e'Ic.I 'Medical Secre+ariaI 'Legal Secretarial 'Bookkeeping 3: EIemenIary Accounfing 'Business AdminisIra+ion 'Sfenofype 81 Sfenograph 'Court Hearing X: Conveniion Repor+ing ' Languages CO-ED DAY-EVE. INTERBO 0 since ms 24 W. 74 St., New York 23, N. Y. SU 7-1720 Reg. Board of Regents of New York Stale Doctor and Mrs. Ralph A. Camardella LYn brook 3-8840 Lynbrook Coat Company MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET LADIES AND JUNIOR MISS COATS 229 Merrick Road - Near Vincenf Ave. Lynbrook, New York MUR-LEE'S MEN'S SHOP LYNBROOK, N. Y. PLaza 8-I529 Office and Warehouse 235 E. 43rd S+., New York I7 MUrray Hill 4-59I6 William Hunrcnth Co. Inc. THE CASTER HOUSE 763 Third Avenue New York I7, N. Y. WHOLESALE FURNITURE 81 CABINET HARDWARE HARDWARE SPECIALTIES OUR BEST WISHES FOR HAPPINESS IN FUTURE YEARS I TO THE CLASS OF '57 I T H E CADETTES W. BEST WISHES W rw N ff WI II MI THE CLA F Sgg MM 'WAP HI II X IIYWIISNXIIM I A .AA - I FIWIII Ni TV! ' I WI PSV fi l ' 'i'- WILLIAM J. SCHOLTZ I Sag Harbor, N. Y. PI1one S. H. 5-0630 Represenfingz Bell 8: Howell Co. - Sound ProiecI'ors - Cameras Denoyer - Gepperi' - Maps - Globes - CI'1ar+s Sfanley Bowmar Co. - FiIms'Irips - Records - Proieciors - Record Players Webcore - Tape Recorders ' Hamilion - Amplifiers 8: Mixers Greefing Cards - Parfy Supplies Glassware - China D.D.S. Gift Lore 304 Hemps+ead Ave. D.D.S. MALVERNE, L. I. Farre-II's Gill Shop LYnbrooIc 9-3377 MALVERNE ALFRED JAY STERNFELD I RAv's CAMERA SHOP Good Humor Corporation KODAK HEADQUARTERS FOR COLOR PROCESSING Gear Avenue 304 Hempsfead Avenue No. Lindenhursf, L. I., N. Y. I Malverne, L. I. LY 9-2764 I GALLOPINI JEWELERS 373 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, N. Y. 122 . '-as ! I X f .I ' ' MINEQLASFLUMBING SUPPLY f , - N ' OO., INC. - . ff 'ix 3. A , .MlNEOLA, N. Y. ' A LYNBROOK, N. Y. I A 'TN-S .X . if , I -x ' wk , I V COMPLIMENTS OF c John Songsi-er .4 -An' INSURANCE I I-I. FHGERKEN, M. D. L b mm X ' T2 yn roo - ' I ' BEST wisi-ies OF YOUR RMI Von Goff 1-rmw arauum ,American Legion AND Auxiliary of Lakeview Efhe New Burk Eimw NO. II39 Represen'ra'I'ive: Fred Plo+kin PATRONIZE YOUR MALVERNE MERCHANT THIS KEEPS THE VALUE OF YOUR HOME INTACT ASK YOUR FRIENDLY MERCHANT FOR THE MALVERNE RED STAMPS Malverne Merchants Association Albert J. B6CKITICII'1I'1 MD. Industrial Drug Supplies, Inc. I06 Spring S+ree+ NEW YORK I2, NEW YORK DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY CONVENIENT TERMS Green's Jewelers 3 A+Ian+ic Avenue, Lynbrook Phone LY 9-43I8 LYnbrooIc 9-6400 'CcIIifornicI Soles 81 Service, Inc. STUDEBAKER Cars X4 Trucks Norman Berger 260 Merrick Road Lynbrook, N HALBRO, INC. 242 Meacham Ave. EImon+. New York FISHER STUDIO, INC AUDIO VISUAL AIDS EducaI'ionaI Represen+aI'Ive Vic+or Animafograph Corp. INgersoII 2-I9OO 484 MarIIoorougII Road, BrooIcIyn 26, N Y H. 8. A. FREYHAMMER FLORISTS GREENHOUSES and STORE a+ 60 Hempsfead Ave. Lynbrook, N. Y. LYnbrooIc 9-OBI6 FLOWERS for all OCCASIONS WORLDWIDE TELEGRAPH SERVICE YOUR FRIENDLY STORE Associated Food Stores 344 Hempsfead Avenue MALVERNE, NEW YORK I24 Monroe 84 Son Hardware, House Furnishings Sapolin Painfs Elecirical Appliances I40 Lakeview Ave., Lynbrook Tel. LYnbrook 9-0074 Ann Stores CLEANERS AND DYERS 273 Hempsfead Avenue MALVERNE, N. Y. LYnbrook 3-98I3 Nossou Sports ond Moil Order Co. SELECT LINE OF SPORTS EQUIPMENT SPALDING 8: MacGREGOR REPRESENTATIVES LY 9-0320 LYNBROOK, NEW YORK LYnbrook 9-4I I4 South Shore Shoes, Inc. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 47 Aflaniic Avenue Lynbrook, New York AMATO BROS. Manufaclurers of Ladies' and Cl1ildren's Coais, Sui+s and Sporiswear Buy Direcr and Save VAIIey Sfream 5-6984 2l Railroad Avenue Valley Siream, L.I ALL FoRMs OF Insuronce CATHERINE C. DOHL Molverne Bokery 253 Hempsfead Avenue Malverne, N. Y. LYnbrook 9-3087 Ioine olbert inferiors designed Io fii individual needs and personaliiy. Bank Building Consullafion Lynlorook 9-4990 MALVERNE' N. Y. Lay Y 364 hempsfead ave appomfmem' rnalverne. I LYnbrook 9-8476 31 ROOchvOrg'S COMPLIIVIENTS GF Phormocy Dr' Gnd Mrs' Al' Lakeview S+a+ion HOW0 rd J. Phone IV 3-8067 Hoppenhouer FOR PROMPT DELIVERY OF ALL YOUR DRUG NEEDS I Tel. LYnbrook 9-0635 phone R, V, Q, 6,9390 ' JOHN CAPPELMANN, Prop. F k, Atlontic Del icO'reSSerI , ron S , H d SGYVICG STOTIOI1 ea quarlers for S. S. PIERCE CO. FROSTED FOODS E. NEUMANN We Ca Y a Full LPS of BLUE SUNOCO PRODUCTS 5CAND'NCfXQQ'5'N'gf0DUCT5 TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES 68 A'l'lanl'ic Ave. - 3 Doors Sou'l'l1 of GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL CARS Sunrise Highway BATTERIES RENTED, RECI-IARGED LYNBROOK, N. Y. I5 Lakeview Ave. Rockville Cen'l're, L. I. 1 I 126 I,. ,- M In 9 I, Wir yy Ifkfjwbiiiiw- H - - M' J I it I if LYnbrooIc 9-3876-7 ,rf SBI FII? Pot's Prime Meets , xI . 1' W I L dl-e - ' PRIME MEATS - FISH - POULTRY pf ewglf FROZEN Foons gif W H5 32 Church Street MaIverne, N. Y Q Headquarters for High Fidelity PHONOGRAPHS ond RECORDS Dee Jay Records 5 ATLANTIC AVENUE LYNBROOK 3-7677 324 SUNRISE HIGHWAY ROCKVILLE CENTRE 4-2525 To Improve Your Home . . . Just Pick Up the Phone Call LYnbrooIc 9-6565 Peter Peterson, Inc. 488 Ocean Avenue East Rockaway, N. Y. Dr. ond Mrs. J. N. Friedlonder LYNBROOK, N. Y. 127 N' Wififtifii iw W O I GEORG-E'S MARKET MEATS - eRocERiEs - FROZEN Fooos I44 Hendrickson Avenue LYnbrook 9-I367 4I3 Rockaway Avenue VAIIey Stream 5-2543 Lowe Furniture, Inc. FINE FURNITURE AND BEDDING LAMPS - MIRRORS - PICTURES TI-IE BEST FOR LESS 3I5 Merrick Road, Lynbrook at 5 Corners Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings to 9 p.m. FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR Go GULF Molverne Pork Service Stotion 47I Hempstead Avenue Malverne, N. Y. LY 9-8 I 80 LY. 3-9839 SCHOMAKER'S ICE CREAM PARLOR Luncheonette FRED SCI-IOMAKER, Prop. 303 Hempstead Ave. MaIverne, N. Y AT YOUR SERVICE REALTORS MORTGAGE LOANS For all types of homes in Malverne and surrounding areas SEE Newman Reolty 34I Hempstead Ave. Malverne, N. Y. LYnbrook 9-2800 COMPLIMENTS OF Frederic P. Wiedersum 84 Sons Valley S+ream New York Ho rby Decorotors 28 Audrey Courf Malverne, L. l. - LY 3-9984 ' RE-UPHOLSTERY ' SLIP COVERS ' CONVERTIBLES ' DRAW DRAPES ' BEDSPREADS ' BEDDING FREE ESTIMATE SPECIAL DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD For temporary office help and temporary positions Tops Temporory Personnel, PICKER PHARMACY lEs+alolished I 927l ONE OF LONG ISLAND'S LEADING DRUG STORES Inc. 45 Aflanlic Avenue I78 Sunrise Highway 5 Beekman Slreel' LYNBROOK Rockville Cenfre, N. Y. New York Cily LY, 9.0079 RO 6-0920 8322 Dovison Avenue School Po rent-Teocher Associotion COMPLIMENTS OF A. W. Freireich, M.D. 129 CONGRATULATIONS jo flue 3656 of S57 You Are Reocly Now To Meet The Other N ff 2 U . ,.' ' 4 - fx , , it - ' , ' 1 z t ' . icfaaa o S57 I S I I ft I O, FURUH II WERNER AMELINGMEIER, PRES. 2 BRANCHES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 420 Merrick Rocid 247 Sunrise Highway At Peninsula Blvd. Corner Denton Ave. LYnbrook 9-0600 New Cors LY 9-9228 Soles-Service-Ports Used Cors LY 9-I440 130 6?-or our gmosl' ci xaciing earAooL qeequirernen is Close personal contact with statt and advisor, careful judgment in processing of copy, and expert handling in production-to give you a truer graphic reproduction of lite at your school. BRADBURY, SAYLES, 0'NEILL COMPANY, INC. 219 East 44th Street NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK 131 COMPLIMENTS OF Robert Alan Dery Class of I948 LYnIorook 9-3204 ROckville Cenlre 4-03 I 7 Herman's Garage, Inc. Aufo Repairs - Sforage Towing Day and Nigh+ Herman F. Markerl 274-276 Merrick Road Lynbrook, New York Charles V. Day Agency IN su RA N CE 203 Sunrise Highway Rockville Cenfre, N. Y. Phone RO 6-0083 UISSUING POLICIES SINCE I908 HERFF-JONES COMPANY MURCHISON DIVISION The Worlds Largesl Manulaclurer Of Class Rings Official Jeweler's For Malverne H. S. 57l Broad Sfreel' Newark 2. N. J. Kennedy Associates PUBLIC RELATIONS Producers of Your Schools ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. J. S. McHugh, Inc. SCHOOL AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS 839 Sfewarl Avenue GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Ploneer l-5500 Steinbrook Lumber Carp. 400 Sunrise Highway, Lynbrook, N. Y. LYn brook 3-6600 Andy's Place THE HOME OF HOME-STYLED COOKED FOODS AND PIES Air Condifionecl Open All Nigh'I' Closed Sundays LYnbrook 3-983 I Dr and Mrs Wllllam M Campbell Merrill A Slelner Morris Fleuschman Merrill's STRICTLY KOSHER MEAT AND POULTRY MARKET Phone LYnbroolc 9 2848 I03 A+lanI'nc Avenue LYNBROOK N Y Malverne Statlonery INEXT TO MALVERNE THEATER3 HOMEMADE ICE STATIONERY TOYS EXCLUSIVELY DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM LYnbroolc 9 98l9 LYnbroolc 9 O3 I6 Malverne Chlldren s Shoppe INFANTS GIRLS 81 BOYS WEAR Pre Teen Sporfswear 8: Accessories 350 I-Iempslead Avenue Malverne L l DOROTHY DENTON Lakevlew Pharmacy D SHERMAN Ph G I33 Lakevnew Ave LYNBROOK L I LYnbrook 9 4646 COMPLIMENTS OF Lakeview Lumber 84 Supply Corp 633 Wooclfleld Road Wesi Hempsfead N Y IV 3 7933 Phone LYnbroolc 9 22l l Malverne Florist VELYN LYNCH TERRY HUDSON MALVERNE N Y 287 Hempslead Ave Woodfneld Road School Parent Teacher Assoclatuon ' I M. D. PRESS, Ph.G. D LEVY 84 0'KIEEFE cowsumme ENGINEERS 375 Fifth Avenue New York 16, N. Y. Jock M. Levy, P. E. John O'Keefe, P. E. Horvey R. Morgon Lynbrook Federal Savings And Loan Association 50 Broodwoy 739 Fronklin Ave. Lynbrook, N. Y. Garden City, N. Y. LY 3-7700 PI 6-8500 . . .. .. - .J O 1 if if Jfll I 7- OO- I . FL 2-7272 uf' Fred Schilling 84 Son 322 Hempstead Turnpike Franklin Square, New York HARDWARE PAINTS HOUSEWARES Campl iments Of fix I l-'UOESTORESQ 1 ,ff Q geffe' , r N5 fy Cgfxy ij yy? ' Wy 5 The my QP CJ of ' ff Der fo OILBURNER George E. Lindley Co. Oil Burners, Fuel Oils Heating Controctors E S S O PRODUCTS LYnbrook 9-2427 HEATING OIL COMPLIMENTS Joseph Bisceglia 84 Sons, Inc. SCHOOL BUILDERS HARRISON, NEW YORK I 1 . f J I 'I' , ' ! ... J ,., .. - - - VQ F. W. IEKUDISJ- RFJCICIOCIQ Edword S. Orzoc, M.D Poet No.7I073 AIIIIAND I I-Odies AUXIIIQVY 'I Bochtler Brothers of Office Supplies and Equipmen+ VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES MALVERNE ROCKVILLE CENTRE. N. Y. I9 CLINTON AVENUE RO 6-0668-9 Norman Heating Company, Ino. Engineers - Contractors 26-I6 SKILLMAN AVENUE LONG ISLAND CITY I, N.Y. EXe+er 2-6395 HEATING - REFRIGERATION - AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS OIL BURNING SYSTEMS - PROCESS and POWER PIPING VENTILATING and AIR CONDITIONING 138 iqicif The Lynbrook ti And Tru J5 RCA L Q ri 3I0 Merrick Road C Lynbro , ew York J' The Bank OT Individualify O AUTO TELLER PEDESTRIAN WINDOW QBBQRKING 1 4 Banking Hours: 7:30 AM fo PM XT . , Friday Evening: 6 fo 8 PM QQ . ., Member Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corpo 'on COMWMENTS FUEL ou. KEROSENE Dr. ond Mrs. Loco Service Gerald R. Keclhon l50 E. Merrick Road VALLEY STREAM VA 5-1170 A. W. Oldehoff OH' BURNER Sales and Service cmd C-0ml3OnY HAROLD AND ERNEST RIEELER l39 I. H. Egelman M.D. ROcIcviIIe Centre 6-9627 Howard Hines, Prop. ' .Hines Service Station REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES or CARS I59 Lakevjew Avenue ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Arthur N. Smith, Inc. Printing 81 Photo Offset I06 North Park Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. ROcIcviIIe Centre 6- I 0 I 6-7 JAMES W. McGUIRE JR. LASSEN'S GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES DELICATESSEN - FROZEN FOODS Phone: LYnbrooIc 9-3575 I82-A Merrick Road Lynbrook, N. Y. I PRESCRIPTIONS Nash Pharmacy MALVERNE 247 Hempstead Avenue PROM PT DELIVERY LY 3-8663 John W. Donnelly Service CO. COMPLIMENTS PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES FUEL OIL OF DELCO OIL BURNERS OIL BURNER SERVICE CXQLGSAEEDAND CHMNEYS Clarence F. Simonson 77 Merrick Rd., Lynbroolc Phone LYnbroolc 9-3863 Day and Night Phone LY 3-9680 DON'T GET MARRIED until your bonquet ond reception plons Ore completed ot. . . Niederstein's ll Sunrise Highwoy Lynbrook 9-0002 Dr. 81 Mrs. GrossrnOnn's Peter Buchenholz Form 85 Nassau Avenue MALVERNE' N. Y. MALVERNE LY 9-0900 l4l I COMPLIMENTS OF 'JW ijfiy MALVERNE AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 44 I and I MALVERNE AMERICAN LEGioN I AUXILIARY UNIT NO. 44 I I I Compliments of REESE BROS., INC. Authorized Dodge 84 Ply-mouth Deoler 855 Sunrise Highwoy I Lynbrook, New York LY. 3-5200 'f' it K. I ff 'f!L-ZQZQZI MALVERNE NURSERIES, lmeizfif-I Landscape Design I3I Fronklin Avenue, Molverne HENRY FELLENSTEINER HUGO J. CLARK LYnbrook 9-6274 Ca - L ,fr kc fi, K , x -I 5 fv ISLAND TYPEWRITER CO. 27I Merrick Road-Opp. Village Hall LYNBROOK, NEW YORK Porfable and Siandard Typewriiers Adding Machines and Check Wriiers GuaranI'eecI Re-builf Typewrifers 4T 3ja, . 71 TS ili hxgin No Down Paymen'I' A COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE EQUIPMENT Repairing on All Makes of Typewri'Iers WE CALL AND DELIVER RENTALS CaII LYnbrook 9-55II 143 N4 I U W7 If s. ep! fm fy - pun: 1 . , . I O Inf the house of life Play ca superior role -Robert Service Class 1959 IH Qi fe E375 ' ' 'Ci ff its O 22, EST. l92S if xb fa A ' Qs: AT YUUR fsbzilof' 'Z szkwaa' 32? , f Q PLUMBING 6. HEATING W vfJ 'il RESIDENTIAL o COMMERCIAL o INDUSTRIAL Tj, QQ - I .I.. LYnbrook 3-9737 A. L. 84 I. Service Station T25 BROADWAY MALVERNE, L. I. Mo Iverne Lones 340 Hempsiead Avenue Malverne, N. Y. AIR CONDITIONED AUTOMATIC PIN SPOTTERS LY 9-II34 Dr. ond Mrs. Louis Stix H. Louis Zitzmonn REAL ESTATE o INSURANCE 289 Hempsiead Turnpike WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. IVanhoe I-66l0 LYnbrooIc 9-4022 COMPLIMENTS OF Queens Equipment Dr. Murray M. Kimmel Company, Inc. and Family 424 Madison Avenue Molverne Garage New York I7, New Yorlc Cha eS K' K'a ' MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES BR?:cEERgEGANL:lf2DEEEQ!5LE School and Ins'I'iIu'IionaI Furni'I'ure TIRES - BATTERIES and Equipmem LYnbrooI: 9-07I9 306 Hempslead Ave., Malverne Central Auto Service I76 Hendrickson Avenue LYnbrook 9-OOIS REPAIRS - TIRES - ACCESSORIES Walter Stehle George Stehle Class '37 Class '33 147 M WQY- W WM ii' , Wk wwf ado- 0 , Mffmif L dner Place Sch I R. A. Kelly, Inc. l l4l Norlh Franklin Slreel 205 Main S+ Calderone Thealre Building Hempslead, N Y Hempslead, N. Y. IVanhoe 9-7487 FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT for SCHOOLS, OFFICES and INSTITUTIONS FREE PLANNING SERVICE Gillen-Schweitzer, Inc. General and Life Insurance 50 Atlantic Ave. LYNBROOK, N. Y. 149 3 HOUR SERVICE FREE PICK UP And DELIVERY 4 EAGLE CLEANERS QUALITY WORK DONE ON PREMISES IVanhoe I-9339 685 WOODFIELD R OAD LAKEVIEW, L. I., N. Y. SONNY 84 PHIL Dr. ond Mrs. Joseph R. Levy Weitz 81 Woitz PAINT 81 WALLPAPER CO. Ar'risf Maferials 277 Merrick Rd. LY 3-8480 LYNBROOK MALVERNE TAXI LARRY PEDRICK LYNBROOK 9-I568 A+ R. R. Sfafion LYnbrooIc 9-022 I Violet Beauty Solon The Choice of Smarf Women JEROME LABITA 36 Church S+., Malverne REFRESHINGLY YOURS SWIFT'S ICE CREAM IIO Bridge S+. BROOKLYN. NEW YORK Tel. Main 4-I98I 150 OMPLI T 5 l I F000 MARKETS I Serving Long Island Since 1887 I s V v - .- QQFIO ' 5 i i 4 5 ss' JW w .cmd Mr. Complimenfs of FRUIT GARDEN FRUITS 81 VEGETABLES FIRST QUALITY FRUIT B. J. De Noie 360 Hempsiead Avenue Malverne, New York Rocco Di S+efano LY 9-8940 Telephone LYnbrook 9-0I92 EIec+ricaI Supplies Painis-Wallpaper-Gi'f+s ALEXANDER Hordwcure cmd Housefurnishing Co. I94-A Hempsiead Avenue Lynbrook, New York RE-SALES-MORTGAGES APPRAISALS NEW HOMES-BUILDERS AGENT LOTS AND ACREAGE Frederick J. Eisemon REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 373 Merrick Road Lynbrook. N. Y. LYnbrook 9-I283 Everybody has his own I'hea+er, in which he is man ager, acfor. prompfer. playwrighi, sceneshiffer, boxkeeper, doorkeeper, all in one, and audience inio Ihe bargain. -J. C. 84 A. W. Hore 151 1 Norris Soles Co. 28I Hempslead Avenue, Malverne LYnbrooIc 9-6l86 I RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RCA COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS ldeol Auto Soles 81 Service AuI'I1orizecI STUDEBAKER Dealer NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS 468 Lakeview Avenue Rockville Cenlre, N. Y. RO 6-2804 J. Eisenberg, MD ond Fomily PHONE IVanI1oe I-7078 Boumgcirtner's Florist I25 Woodfield Road WEST HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. Flowers For All Occasions RO 6- I 360 ffl flre Mr. Meadow Brook Sends BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS To The Clciss of I957 rgaiional bank Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corporafion 152 The Senior High School I Student Council I Wishes To Congrotulcrte THE CLASS OF 1957 I On their fine yearbook ond extend to each member l our best wishes for cm s ccessf I f t e Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Ackerman Mr and Mrs. Howard G. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Allegro Mr and Mrs. Ethan B. Allen Mr and Mrs. Howard D. Amann Arline Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John F. Anderson Jenella Anderson Lloyd Anderson Raymond Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Antola Mr. and Mrs. John K. Archer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bagensie, Katherine A. Bagensie Harold Baldwin Mrs. Mary Barbieri Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. Barron Mr. and Mrs. John F. Barry Gladys Bassett Elizabeth Bauer Marjorie Beadle Mrs. Ruth Bennet Lewis H. Benzon Marilynn Berger Mrs. Mildred F. Berry Mrs. Albert Berton Robert Berton Voyle A. Besse Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Bindrim Thomas Bindrim Judith Blackman Reverend Arland C. Blage Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Blandina Ray T. Blank Mrs. Clara Blinn Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bolton Robert Bond Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bowers Charles A. Brau Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brau Jane L. Brau Bruce Bregman Jack Bregman Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Bregman Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Brehler Marjorie Breunig James Brinkley Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brombacker Patrons Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Shirley Brull Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buck Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Burke Mr. and Mrs. James H. Burke Linda Burns Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Buros Penelope Buschman Rosemarie Caminiti Donald Carlsen Mr. and Mrs. William Carlsen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F.. Carlson Mrs. William Camlakides Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter Judith Carpenter Mrs. Nancy Carr Mr. and Mrs. James Cartwright Robert Caulfield Elizabeth Cermak Alan Chaikin Lois Chaikin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cherringtou Janice Cimberg Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cirino Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Clausen Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Clausen, Marian Clausen Marie Clausen Donald Clement Mrs. Gertrude A. Cohen Hannah Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen Michael Cohen Roger Cohen Ellen Combes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Combes Virginia Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Albert Connors Arlene Connors Kathleen Connors Dennis Corbeel Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Cox Prescott Crane Hugo H. Cross Mr. and Mrs. James Curcio Miriam Dampf Dale Dana Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Dana Mr. and Mrs. William Danielsen 154 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daum Mr. and Mrs. Edward D'Avanzo Mr. and Mrs. Octavius de Caprariis Patricia de Caprariis Diane De Carlo Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilmot DeGraff Edna Delsemme Mrs. Rosmarie De Luca Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Soiza Marie di Lorenzo Mary DiStefano Mr. and Mrs. Rocco DiStefano Barbara Dixon Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dixon Claire Doughty Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doughty Stephanie Doyle Mrs. Carl Drath Richard Drath Pauline E. Drawbaugh Mrs. David M. Dugas Helen B. Dugas James J. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunning Janet Dunker Nancy Eckert Lynne Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Eisler Daniel Englert Suzanne Ewen Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Faber Mr. and Mrs. Karlyle Facey David Feinberg Gail Feinberg Mr. and Mrs. Moe Feinberg Fredric Feiner Irwin Feiner Barbara Figarsky Rohert Fisher Denise M. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Fitzpatrick Jane E. Fitzpatrick Nancy Fitzpatrick Paul Fitzpatrick Joanne Flotten Carolyn Fluhr Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fluhr Judith Fogelman John M. Fontana, Jr. Fredric G. Forman Patrons Adelaide Fox Donald Fox. Jr. Robert W. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frankel Judy A. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. George W. Frazier Thomas G. Frazier Jack M. Frederick Susan Freireich William Friedel Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Friedel Charles H. Fuge Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Fullam Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fulton Robert Galbraith Robert Gardner Ida Gatti Barbara Gatto Susan Gellman Lynne Susan Emma Linda Leslie Beth Gerb Carol Gerb Gerhard Gil De Leon Ginsburg George J. Glesner Mr. and Mrs. George Glesner Marjorie Glesner Mrs. Gloria Goldberg Howard Goldstein Mr. and Mrs Ted Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Golub Mr. and Mrs. Harris Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Goodman Betsy Gorin Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goss William Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. Carol Gracie Bernice Gray Mrs. Mabel G. Green Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Greenbaum Robert Greenspan Mrs. John Gregory John Stephen Grofcsik Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grofcsik Ellen Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grossman Ethel A. Grote Mr. and Mrs. William Gubing Robert Gunderson Dorothy E. Habben Essie M. Hall l55 f, J f U 1 do s 'll I-I ll HI I 1 I James W all ,Lift Lucy u of ' I tg Miter an ' xii' Pnl JJ it L' I Irilia It Ir. s. Irving Harris 4 lrs. John Harrison len Hawkins Joel Heine Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heine Dorothy Ann Helgesen liarllara Heller Mr. and Mrs. William Hemple, Jr. Doctor and Mrs. Howard T. Herber Barry Hersh Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hersh Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Hill Mrs. Josephine Hill Margaret Hill Robert E. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hill Patricia Hilms Mr. and Mrs. William Hilms Geraldine Hinchie Mrs. Margaret W. Hinkel Betsy L. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Holden Susan Holden Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Holt Enid Horn J Teresa Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hughes Linda Hulley Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Hurd Mrs. Jean Hurvitz Q Anthony Melvin Irwin Mr. and Mrs. David Jacofsky Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James Anne Jassem Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jenkins Richard Jewell Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jewell Allan Johnson Anna I. Jones Jerome Kaevats M r. and Mrs. Fred J. Kahwaty Janet Kahwaty Lynda Kalman Norman Katz Leona Keil Patrons Robert W. Kellogg Elizabeth Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Kelly Nancy Kelly Cynthia Kemp Lynn Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kiesel Jerome Kimmel Mrs. Kathleen King Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kingsley Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kolasa Arnold Konheim Francine Kopp Hilma Raja Korjus Mr. and Mrs. James H. Korjus Mr. and Mrs. James Knap Dorothy Knittel Wilbur A. Kuhovec Edwin Lamont Laurel Leasure Mary Lebenick Patricia Leeds Mrs. Harold Levoff Arthur Levy Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Levy Joan Levy Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Levy Muriel M. Levy Robert Michael Levy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levy Captain and Mrs. Lauri Lindquist Daniel Littauer Hope Littauer Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Littenherg Linda Littenberg Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lorne Karen Lundquist Phyllis Mac Cormack Nlr. and Mrs. Philip V. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Al Marans Suzanne Marans Mr. and Mrs. John Marchionne Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marks Arlene Martin Lucy E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin Virginia Martin Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Natale Masula Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mathes 156 Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mathies Amelia Matson Mr. and Mrs. John Matson Roger Matson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Leo Matz Richard William McCormack David McCoy Madeline M. McDermott Mrs. Ruth McDonnell Maryellen McCarry Cloria Mclntosh Mr. and Mrs. James McIntosh Mrs. Evelyn H. McTootle Charles Messinger Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyer Carolyn Meyer Dorothy Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer Marilyn R. Meyer Richard Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miccio Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Milen Harold Miller Mrs. Lorraine Miller Marien E. Miller Richard Miller Mr. and Mrs. Christian E. Mills Nathaniel Minnion Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur P. Monsell Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moody Mr. and Mrs. John Morhous Mr. and Mrs. John E. Morton Helen Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Gerard F. Mulligan Mrs. Mae S. Mulroney Arlene Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Murphy Bruce E. Murry Carol Myers Mr. and Mrs. Merritt H. Myers Elna Nelson Linda Kay Nelson Ralph Nelson William Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Nerrie Barbara Neu Alfred E. Neuman Kenneth Nolde Lawrence Nolde Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nolde Patricia Nolde Patrons Meredith Nordos Deedre Norris Mr. and Mrs. Charles Novak Judith Ober Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oher William Oher Mrs. Thomas Oberhofer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Offermann Regina Overacker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overacker Mr. and Mrs. Berndt M. Palmer Ludwig Parman .loan Passafiume Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Pastel Arlene Pastel Aajot Pederson Hjalmar Pederson Gerald .l. Peffert Helen Pendleton Maria Pentinmaki Ann Marie Perenyi Mr. and Mrs. John C. Perenyi Priscilla Perenyi Carla Perkell Mr. and Mrs. David Perkell Susan Perkell Noel Peters Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfadenhauer Dorothy A. Platz Fred Plotkin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plotkin Carol Pollack Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pollack Mr. and Mrs. Mac Portnoy Ellen L. Proctor Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Proctor Q Paul T. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rasweiler Helen Rathje Charles W. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rehl Patricia Eileen Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Reilly William Rhodes Mary L. Ricciardi M. Robert Rich Ellen Riefler Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riefler rg 0' JJ fi . r. ant Mrs. Harold Ri r old J. Rightmyer Mr. and Mrs. Ale nder Rod o Y Paul Rodechk Ellen Stephens Mr. and Mrs. William Stephens Madeline Stern Barbara Stevens gf! I ff gllwm ,lil at l M .Fernand . Rojas J ojas l ...alll 'N and Mrs. Jo ph G. Roma I, Mr. and l R1r T Mrs. George E. Stewart Dr. and Mrs. William Stolworthy Mrs. Frances H. Strong Mrs. Valentine Stuby Mrs m1 Ross 1 if ' Gai X ' hwell I zanne Tapernoux Mrsl, ary'R0w Marilyn Thompsen Laml Ru n XJ i r. and Mrs. William Thomson Mr. and 1 ' Henry Rubin Mr. and . s. Jack Russo Perry V. J. Russo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutstein Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sachs I Henry Sandman Mr. and Mrs. John Sangster Mrs. Margaret E. Saville William Schaffer . I ,loan'Schaff6T J ' Mr. and Mrs. John S. Schaffer Neal Schecter aiid Mrs. Lawrence Schmeelk Donald Schmoll . e' Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schmoll Henry R. Schoebel Carol A. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schornaker Gertrude Schomaker Mrs. Conrad Schroeder Leonard Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Christian Herbert Schumacher Marie Carolyn Schumacher Lois Scott Thomas Seward Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Seward. Jr. Arlene Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shortman Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shupack Paul Shupack Joel Silverstein Lee D. Simon Muir Simon Marie Sirchia Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Sirchia Donald Spahn Sally Lou Spahn liarliara Steinberg Mrs. Adele Tietje Rose Marie Treccasi Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O. Tuerk Louise Tyrrell Mr. and Mrs. William Van De Bogart Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Verhulst Claire Vota Mrs. David P. Wade Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Waks Lester D. Wallace Peter Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wanser Joan Wanser Mrs. Marian M. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waring William H. Wassmer Frances C. Watson Judith Watson Jack Web Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wexler Arthur Whelan Bonnie Williamson Harry Winzenried Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wohlers Jeanette Wohlers Joyce Wohlers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Worth Patricia Worth Roberta Worth Katherine Zaccaro Charles Zeese Mrs. Ellen S. Zoeller Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zwetsch I., Autographs I d9ea,rQ2od?l !Zou45awfo4w2QF, 4Le?6TQ ,Qm,,u,t Nwuwaawf fwfwi-WPo+.niu PW, aww, LJ A . - 4 . 1 4 , I Autographs ' u ra. J. :V 1 3 5 1' 1-W-4. ,www H J -wnmvf I .hm 7' ffff' i 1 1 l -, ff ., f-in N DE KLFQLJA. ,'g..:, 1. K Q Q N m up VE O Q..-A-I .5 . J,-:1,,fg ,' , ' fi iq-rg- . . 9' La... 'W -- -2.417 ff: 'yii - , fx'-. , '. ' ,V S, , sue. 'fl'-L,'f,' ff-A 1' ' ' wg w:..1,f.. . -'4,.f2:vf...-'f'-- :im fffw..A I ' -' -au., ' f-Q1.-Ig-5':',' :-,ij-3. Q: w. ' ' Q fir 1 ' '1Qlg.j'1 4 1 JA: ' 'T' fa'f,ff . ' .' .Q ' ' Q 11. f x 'A' y ' '1.'rf.'-.5:Q'f'Z' . ' 'pf ' I ,? . 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Suggestions in the Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY) collection:

Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

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