Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1934 volume:

2 hlI'.Fwi5fF'3'lS's'iif.5KY.WR'n!2Y-'1bZYirE?bT:Ia'!Y'E ' ' ' ' 'Q lilS'l'5mL'i2'LW5 ' 'gy 1 'rf H Qf. 414, ms-M-Lv: .114 f W 1 - f 'fr','i '-1 f 4' , f ew W' f .. 1 pg -4 .-'wi-, me :-Lf 5 , -QQ Q . 52 ..q5' f ' ?',Q5. Q Y? ui iipp ff - 32 4 2 ? .ff -W X' f Z, f ,,,- 1, .1 2 .- .siiffi '. V- -. M 'li' 1,31 ' ' ' li I - e -:','QEP?:sj v'11!-Wfaiif 71i'?'f F V2 F?-A '? , ff':f 2 Q 557'-'Yir L '-i f 57'5v'i3b35?7 ,1-fg .53 5 Ag W1 kg-3 ' - ,Aj .' f, ' inaggau ..f-. -1, V, R . , ,ML ,. , . ln, Y 1 A 5 - A, Q Q gf,-4.-'W'-N.Ay1,,,,gf , W f. 5 5, ,. N , wr' - W-gi, ,TQ 'ye . - ,. -.,n ,rd , Y f 262' , S :if . gfg, 'N 1 J'-X x,.Lg4.gu43:sgfg:, ',:,,q ,SPV 5 1? 3 wiwkefw niyiqhq, .,,..1:..:- 5 5.3, v,1,1!,5,,5-ftphfikq-wg: pg- -7.w.,.,,ngy1rgzw':'-,g1f,vA- jw ff!-, ffm :.'gg,w1f1 -' f1f-Hzgffmfgg .t hi 31 .wx-A 1 V 1 Q- z A ,f V 'r f +g- , ' -' ww- f3,, ' N nf.-1 ,v1,.'2:, f- . , 3, M, f Q: ..,:nA fx- mpg., Lp, gm ,, FA f i. '.,M,., ,if A, ,M ,3-1 'wgkfxl 1, , fwfwfrwc-5532-513' 51 .1 be 9,-iq, :' m'ff.,4.,-JQi5 ?e-- fglalyggixikffr .,T75:QM-114:4+w,i?.fw93-522-2 :mv 'S 1- ,fi-fb -wa '.'j1x'i,' ,vw ww Exim TM F mg, ,jsliiv5.?5mgf'fI:aem1421:5-iH?Mpr-gffiizfffx. 'illgifr-gggff .x,l'?Jf.'Efl4F?Ti dv:'Q-11-E4-243' X- A 21. f' 'A-'igyrif f ea-WWA., , awk 5, f,m,fL,f3f,,-hQ5H,..k .Vw W.,x,,.,f,,.,b,,,4.,: , .iQf.xg1X.v.,,-kqi, iff. ,, Q., L,,f,41mg,- W1-.mv 4 5, Q ,Lk -M y-w ,. 1 fl. ' 'Q-2225 ' af - n ,- 2- 162573 f4'- M'3,s?1fI'fE'E1'7fsfi K.-fm,:2n1:M'54'wY'1'W?ixf!:fT'-' .wig-'F-2,'d f?-x25+f,1'. 4f:Qf'f,sWvl2,'-Jw',fv,,- ,:: 'ff'!.'Hia' -if 'z ' wwf: 13,325 . f.w :2Wfawif3ff:,'5 :'4FS?'5Tf:x' w?kY1f-A235 'ww 1 ,ffifiw-,y'xx,-1.a mg. , Y- 31 f.z? f,fw-'f - Q1 -'ifH'f-gf tg ',,111H.f 4x2':.!-w.Q:1 fb-.Ali1-,affz,,'iQ.f-ily, , xy.g 'Xa Qing 14HLcf'.:',. .af-, ?1 ,,f:f'Ag-A Lv ,, -Aki, , ' :W ,zz-1,--:?v ' f-5. M-?'4kf.-ffwstliqff 12,14 fx fgffr-4w45.,'0Q' ,4 .fs5ff.f.g- . , z,,p1,.w.!',vg',-,sry g ,1:,':f:'y. L'EgQ'-fm. .My3,LAZ5.g.?'.,g1f. 'givw JEMQ5 V,-1f..Q:-r wwf-,ggi t.,.:.'-f- J- --2: Q,-. ,I , ,Q ,A raxfl-wuz' ? 15 T!5:-1:2-figs-'Z Y - 94Q5,n4 '.'15-M5 aw ,iw 1-5ig:f,:f,Q4 ,.'-haf:-is auf-,gm 23,6 -ata '-fx1iga,.a,f-2'.Q3Q',.bg1pz,xgw fm' si, ' V m fg, 'f1f1 ::if!'A,4 -X,:f,f,g gfifvi-Q 512, ,1'5z'w'awSgyff'.ff ' Mm-i.,iNQQ 1., 'f v3m541432+f,,: f2:iv:'t-Mf r, ' Q . fe ,V 4. ' evf+5..:,f'fv1vfI'2'f:' ?T ':H1?i 'f1i 'ww' .'lf'r'Qx9'f:'fLa 'sw'ff1 fff,s1f x w'-ffm. Aivaistw ,l't i '? ' , if - -nie'-.zs-.? A -e.- .',.. yy: -we-eV3',Ff'. Y .2. Mai f1+1ff1Q 'v55 lm 'J '!,m-t-w2.'+fg?f '1:q ygfMg,f.,. fin' fsgg an-rf -fQ:xf,g1yi,w-,,Q,:-5 .i,x,',,-,Q Q.-fin 4, an , 435 wi 3f?FAfe. 1-.1 fx-Qbm gfieff IiffffgmA-1:1311'isag-fIA wH?Q ,E4'fzff923Yr2'1WQfQp.i,fJ',2f1i 2-Eff?fwifwffiiii-fm-if411vL f Q, .ff L U12 .+A l s , ' .Lf'fVH:f? x.f f'iikiff:?ff - ffQTw,g, -fi:-MM P y41zr,'a,, iK?Q g.f1 .zizvgkf--iaaf:f!SH,f4SS'Y'f . ' 7 ' 'J 525453-1 -w w 2 'J ff'f:'.16i4 .11A.F7e 1kr44',:'f?1'3f3' ?2f ,.f?ew'S'K- W' .. f 4 3,1c5Anif'.'21g?-f -'JJ 'J ,2'g2:.5S'2XSf,f1 f 1 5,-'if ,Q'fY,:.1ii 'iv 11542 HV WZ? ,,'-'-?4.,n4g64Jf '?g7 F .ie-N 'sf' .- 4' ffnaxmxgtgf-w'P 3f' 1- , W W? 1-' 1 pw' Mia' '- wf.f? THQ. . W A 69- 1- was 'Y-'1 Rv.-gl 6k..rd',Lf g ,.x'vi-VM, 4, :Wa 555- Q - g'i9'I'- V-- 1-MV YH' 'ew '..-4. - 'wf Lf New 'fA4 1'ff-'-f fa 45169: w 'ESQ-swrfelfgevf - 1 - W4-F sf ' ff., 1, -' nffw vvfaq.-:ff-'M' '.uww'faamf 'f' wfwff ' QS' aw ' 5 Juwf f V, ' . Y' , 35- , f A , H Q31 g - 1, , 5 1,235 f' 'fi55wg'fg, fiiiaf Reef, V , ff, 'H n r , K , -j , fn, L' fm ff 'a.- g - fwxiv wg . fefilf g -Q ig f- ,pai F' ' X., 2 iw? S ' mfg -- 1. iw A-4:4 '-, .-'ifgw ' ,, ..:1 n b. 4. , V1 M, . , ,. sian ,fl . 1 . .1 B- M f . .mf H f +4 gffv,1,.f?4Elyg,Qf:4'--f, M- Aww, . JJm,,.., gw- A, -. v-:9- 'Gy' -5 15 ' -if . Awsfigfggs ,gl s X -2 mr' 2 ,.-S , , , , A pew , -gy , M ' v ,pl-r,, ' ,vigr,,'ff:x,:!wpfJga, wi v 4. 'Lf H . if . V l . .-+ ,J H .- . ,Li 1- .X .1 , 1' 4 - .. 934. fr., -' ' eifx , -if .. .IMA ' -ww 'A -xnff' . M- -1-.. e f, N- , ,A rx'-.pg -L - ',.,f --V Ink? .- 135 1 f W X. M - f , - fifwf.. -fi M- fu A' -5'f - 1.fX1- . X se - Shift-1,1 ' h' -ffwgwifk-,af Q 'ffzwffiwfis '51, 'J 2-'fa is V ffilmgifffffw' -ff-1' -lfgglgif -g mizr , mm as 0'X'--Q.-Ne? f wf bid.--- 'T .6'1w4f ' V wa QJQQSSLM . ,f 4. ww '43, .1334 -I f3'fi?'5. :w , H552 5 ' ., 2 W im J - 4 flw-Nw E131 A ' A ,M 1?,15'-2 ?1- -it ,f.'4qi:' 4 fm Ig yr. 'I'-1' -1' '59 , 4-., il ,N 4..e-wcgxgrgw' , gui-41 3 :V - W K: fu, - .z- . . ' g..wf 1,553 .am vuwwrfiik, -.u- M , vw ,fi f f,,-f wggjffxiatu , . ,ln - -. ,M , :hu b ,. ., . G -.. - , .. N .Q , A 1, s., 2.41 gf., ., -if Nga-f 1- wk .1 . 'Maia , x,,m1gf , QA, ,,4'3f'E7w2m, :fha V, fb frxgwzn , .fi11-. x--WA , 2 - -'Hgh ' ffl: Q Nfl' , ,-Qf5ifjy g . M Qfwf, .Qqqww'1? f:i4L 'Affrdhlb'-f fifngafgi , wil '25 , -Q55-AW? . 'P f Q-iw 19.1 Q :i2:f',1f-,gif gv fgugwf, H. A. -,w ja- -Jah 2 fyfgy ' ,,g1,'.. V- , 35144, gt, -.j T1-.yz,,Q2'S7.5aRq '. 'Yi - Y, ., -' , . 6 t f ' , 2 1 , , ' 1 ' 1 , 4 Q . wif -fvwsffmu ,N L ia. 1.'+m'1, 1- Gam, - K- : sv . V, .1 .. -g,WwqQ.,: 5fQ,.,-Q-Jri1 4g3f?f2-,lv'.,yg4T . -- flag: 5 Jgq3,,,f.gQ.K..q:Sm,1 -mfifrt f ggu gays Q , , 2 -Q1u-Q-, -f-A51fXj3- 1. 5, ,, if ff, 1 , , -.j5gQ5 a+ffugf, ai'fs:gQn Q1- if Sw X A'Qrwsfyw,ifgyerfgawaiiiizsw . vm -, QS M V .W W' -' , wg A Eifi ., N, , 1' n',4f'fA5fka'ffm .1 L , , .gf-, f 9 5, f ff, may '5'QPff - 1-eg,1m:. Mm Q, -HM Q, fiigipv r wfw- f. A E, ', 14 -ff .W-,-A . X M. xg, M.-.9--. W '- Yr, ff . , 4 , .' , --., J, ,Hg g,f- ,4 .1 .. , .. ,,,,-V RFS ,,,w,,, , 44 f'4f'fPQ:v42f51.fiQ 5'f.- ff: 'mwlisglffrx ' ,'fHf.vS'1 X'?Y1,1-,'?Ha:1f.f'1y fliiifn -x- . 91, .v i L .-la' Q2-' w'w-'if ,I Vg - ,534 'TTAW- fl 42523 '21--.y a 1 ?1'l':f'Q': . K , if IL? Y Y xii, iguibsi, Rxgig hgiz Aujacvf , ii gfwmfgggiif. 3 ,?wQ35L , V ' .v :Ag 3,1 ,. g ig, 44 I 34 . ,, ,k5Mz. I V-ty.. lg - -i ,g, .Afff,,5f,5' ,wi ' u Pkgfvfz .W ' frazifwvggidm if ',yEmg,,gff 1. :U , N f , Qfzwfqw v v.g', , - y :aa1gfAE: f. . J' m- 'IEKQ 1544:-?1:w3fW.w K V, 'Jar 5' 2 54- I fir,-,,.:,+-,L a595f iV , 11,131 'H 45' iv - ff' 'X 1. f 4?Q ':f 453.'52'1f' 'f - , r. -3-5-winffx-5 af iw- .,WwSf'-Y 'w.u-zuegfnfwz' fw,w'f+ w w. f fy Mfwgf., 'fa-M R- .,m:ff4w fm ' : ix -'gm-wx,,,f.s?rw5.'4.,f1a5:gyg:Q,,fQf-gg1l,f3- x V A L-3g,4zff,,.,g,,,,5?qfgyEgem3f -xi. ms:-g,,g . i v W1 I -,fmwwf :-:T mv.. gifgzk 1. 2 ,595-nf. fr H Q! ff:-fg.fw fb 5. :ww 4gs,.'Q'v-':,ZLHv 1' fsffr, v- W' ' P'--1 frif'4 g.G '.AM.-V' .A -' -'Q iv 'nw '-Aff1g1Jf' ku-Qfw is ' v'mg'.'f 4:f1C'f3?, 'fu-, ga wr ' f. 'T.'51,3'V 'K-1 -1:.:-ww 5 1' 3-Jr six:-kQ,3,,.gwq.f5Q 2954 .. V .fxmewg 'U'-Q-M5355 11 wf- . ,W-. . , - .V F.. , RQ ,K -4. 7 - ' ff- ' ,. 'Z PM -www-5 sg',f'ff-giwkiv,-:MTS mzzgxvem-Q.-,, if 4, gzf5Q,.,, '-fiiifw ' v a 's o ff .17 i?x:i3hg4M5. ' - 'Wi - ' '1, w .-f , il ' -vffvisbf, rwmdzif-uiL SfS1WAiff2Q3:T ,-'-U:-N--sm f'f4f:v 1- '4?:'x2f N '- wiv?-Z -V . 1? 1 v 5,1 ' . , V. mr' 1: , -X4 ., V. .ww .1 .fr Q uw .K 'mmm-Q Wy: m,:f-.:-.,,f- Y W -486, , if ,V -,ef-V 1-1 if- . if 39,145.5 fi. W. J? .fb -wr - f ,fc ffl? flaw?- 1-V. nfl ff -1' w W'.'f+'N9 fiiif f HJ:'.4:'1n11':'Q,'5':wgl'g' N 'sv' 4 uk Quw Wlfllg' 133120 wifi ' ,f-9 13 . wry - ' n:fY5'5i:N ' Q' ' Q' f Q Q' +33 k,f',w Q '54 , w f,Q,Q-,asf 'rww1h- ifyi:f'7f:w1f+--15,3--.pgigawgw,Psp gg,-vfff,f.'qzf ' EW 'gym .4154 1 f warfg ff qv- 2 + - , -373-wa X-irf:i57Q'F'?' 45' - +fQSirjIr f-,-- ,A - J? ' , vi-H 'f f 1 ,1 M 5 pf. S 'fi J'-W-rl, f'ff w:i, . .L' Ass: ll'-:L b , i, ' -, I: - - 54.1 1, -nf wwe' v,- -'1 1 . ,A . Q., f gg: 5 Ffff g ixes . ffifgq . 1524? V V '- , mz rf- ke m4f- ff ' if -:I 5-43-W sv 7 ww 'FR - 'v'4'3'i w ,ph -Mx-155345:-f rw. 1-'f--fr.-Q SEM-avr!-'Q-'4:'!' .WMV , f-, v-fi '57 f f 35 -- 'Mi 1 - W wav y-. 'wh - .r f .ssh-, M, ,.1d5f5': ?' Qgg g, 3+eg'Q -gf 11? ,, 'ej: ,wElw fa:-A'i:1'4fg',f.,: '.4.:Q5fgf 'fr'i5fb . fvs5f,,:y,:,W,43Q.'A Az 25.2.14 . ,, ima -wa. . v gi ' m r' gif: -mg. -. 4 - ' gr- .w ,. -1. .V ,, 4- V' -,L 5-q,,5..f'w--Q. 5.4. :..f-512' ww Q www:-'.f vi. 1, .avwx .-..,f, ,, -mv -fa nf 1, .V i mg: , V 11,-wig ,M fi, ,F MQ -, ff- 1 'fix -cr qw?-1?--pw., +-'35 4 .1 ' , f- A-1W'fim2v'ewi'-'fA-rf.1-.9 ',vw-,.'s'39e.-S..-f-,akwgw , , . . --fssgjy MV,-,W ,r . Q :qv yin- K -3---1 --.- w gexmegq- rx ,-:Q an F. fy .ga W3Luci-3:.'+'-'Z.i '5mii'fbi f-iam ,W-ww ,gg fm: fwa ' W ' nf' 1. :ff -. i f -- Q , no ,uv .. .mf .V... , 'wa W. ,QL ,mr gw-, f5,gN2iwa..f-. -'-,.ff.,V,4.fm.p3.f.,f'z+' .n f N 32,5 V , ,mhsy -' -. V .,1:f.m1:m- all w, .Ze--Mp MQ - W-fi fm F' -fv 'fm -1.3 rw 'rw , 1 vw uf? .V J 4 6 V , Jiszgf f N W - s -. f V ' ww - A' N ' Nm ia 1-uf .nw vm- uv '. 1 Sw' ,V - fr. . .. i95,.e'1' A., .T .,. mga ,px-f,,1,4L-f-,gf .- Hs - -r wa , Ufwt- v 5 -, P .- ,.4. my r i f 9, -wf.. ' ,qyfrfx-Q,'M, V W, -1-4.5 fwvqiaf'-Tffiwv'1f.g11rmr?4Affenf -s-,wif Sw. -a'vf'f5- SP - 'iff' f' f MW1- Q, qw-1-'H L' 'gi . p .- ' A .fn .X 'ai'ae5XJr:-'?,gi'1fwfHfiiffg'2'5,zffyfwkif milf' Wjgf w ,w i f ' - WRX? P22-Ni - Mic? ' -'i94f4t4'Wf au.: ,L V?i111iY ag. H -sf' f'S1 1' :V Q.f2-wfaw '1fM2, f'1 -flzlx f wmfs, 2, 4:1 ' 'X :mf A-I f:f:'Jf' ,if .,ff1,yr,. , ,,,., , , 3,4 1,,.,.,..,mh,., ,. , Xu, .-if ,. , M, ,. ., ,Q . ,. , ,1 -- w,-' -1, ' -,Nuff 'iw V ',,l.-41 , -,gif y,'M-4-v'HCf-H,1 - ya' 'J ',4,:'1,g '2 fafgm'-in-x-ig'' 31 'Mm 1-J, W ve,-':'Y ,. alfa-w-'f:z.,1f4'452 1 gwf-iw . Vila I ., -V ftfwf J -I 'pm -5- qi' ,X 1, V -:A vi-2,,,f3g9f -Afyifii -4 V ,-wwf? Y- Fc, .,.-frw VVf- limb, va wWin.1v, 'f8-, ' .ff 2 Q5Sfw-a-:.gu,,,g- L, I ' 1 . wr - 14 m- P' Nw- f rw: 'a5SffKggw.vf.- af' ,, v- . 4 A IS ,YM-ff'z4'1:ff.1'3','w .tu 9:af,u'f 'g.1,,'f351fxfiz- -iw ,L m- '--. . V- f Mag.M'- 552 fmwqw- -w +,LiWr.a -' HW-' 5' iw, HJ. Wav, ' . - In J , 1 V x V h' 4,-:fig-2 5 'H -,fp V- . A Jig? p51s,':5v'4,ljf if,:'.,5gG'-tvaiivi 5 E gf-fl-. . . , 'i 1 x Y -,nf 154- W - , gm ff 4: ' Cf f ,Lf 'Hr ia '1 wmirni fa -, f',M.i'?2Q-Ji' an Jw -w x -ff'f. ...f . vu, ugh ,J-s3'?ggmg,p ,, - f Mk A.fJ1g..q.:qrf 2?'1'Yv1--X 12505, 45g,.,5,.-Y. ,v,QMfk,', mi,-J ,flag ,Mr-I v,,,f?9- -+645 5- 1 V .-l.,,vf' --Q, ,gk ,An w -r'13 N,, Wflsspw giggiv 5 . :. Q1','i, 3321 '451,133'a-SuX'?,M'zf,?.4t-. mal ff, ' '--Q? W' fa-iffiizffi - 'JRR-' Y .J f4li5f2iT z MS' 15, fy,-,g.,, ' , ' ,:2,R?? . - Q: ,'f5'Q12f1g,5gql7Au H f.g53Az:3'11 g.,1 ,my 'Fa iq- . f,,,, 'gg ': 1, ,Zigi-325, if , gk,,':fa,Lw:hk. ,i ,Q ,fzfk . L F w' f' if mg,,,,9q5' '?-Zfim-f: Q'! 5 53' in ,g1.,:,' i?xTq:.m.e. lj f ..fw3g,'flF' -'Aww fb Mivvvw 53115 , ,ff 'fu ' .Lef-1Q-.-- ,',,-., ,F-vu ,M ' : f1. 'ZiM'f ,- 3' 'brwfirxf f Ft! --,-i1'fK.U,'2: M W 'PF - Q fJ:.i1?. 1' -5 ' if irffi' 'F ,lf 'v'gi1--4199 Sis-:f.iv 2'S 2 ...4'j.'1gg Y' u .Mil 'eff -gf? Hg- -1 f . -Lypixixt ,bf f.,-in -- 151, ff-rr-mr 1-hh L... igwfffshfw zM 5fr1-5m-'H Sv. qfiiuffaf-Ww'L.L J'4. w.f. 1' x a f aff , 'vc .rw 1+ Tag, 2 F: sr -'1,-f x-?'!'. 4- :qgn 12:5 Af, ef ' ,vw 3541 ' f-aw?-'33, L.+a'y,,.,5.Q.,La:?fM . , P We z'w.,m'-:mv-NSFWQ 5335 Mwl. ,-,Ja avi! 6 wg' 'Q 1551541 .Y .1 44.53 1:,,1ui,ff,w, '2'fff 4 45'-fm 2 2vlf'fE'f1T'f'11f wi MEff SEEY3?-'f641'e-1'v+f-'T VIP ffwmf' f' 'WA' 231: H 'fa - 'ffwff f wiklf Vf' 1 1, ff 1- f U :W m f' Qrniiwlz fi-'21., All'kff14? Q HF3E1xQkfi!??lf'-Y1 iL'f9 ISJHWYZ5 , Kfw' k m Hifi ?f'v.f 'IAV ,X:,g,, .- - rdf-5, .r s -A ,,ivf,5y9m9g,h gag !gfrc,5,f -..- seg,-A, .Af '3 f Yif15','-'.1-55'--f'1g,'ff '9fij','3S'Q.'u,ry, wffb, V, 5, ,fi-V 'v a '- .1221 . f - .- wfrivv-' L. -,Hawken . .fwf - -A fv '--cf F' 2-1.1 4 N-.ff-M My-1.-,-Ni'iTf? ,'f5T'.-Qwfi1,f :vi-1 '-f W-Wg -fa' ' 1' . yu 1 '11 nw--'25 2- 33 .5 m V H QF f , .mgfv '- :vw .. -4 'fa V -, -- ' - -fif:,i',- .ini ms.. 'wi H MCH 1-iwi iv if -:.zfs1 we' wivf. 01'-if A 5 Mimi .fm.f..'f1-. in ,n5ji,,Q.,N . A fr 1 Jaw- q.,fe.n 1111!-an 1, X155-.ggifyfxffly-1.g,3,.'s'.'gw','4-MQ . f Wg-W fy ,-,.',-Ay gf.,-Ig, ,-QW.. - M, K 4:1 Af 4 . -.,-53,2 ,- - -, - ,,-f-L, A fy- -,ef,if ,2:.-sw . xv- 'e .vvubwf-avg: V vi: fuwgpfz ,iwf fwkaf .4'Vf'f.f' M - -' V 'TM' A.ff-j,:V,w.,-w- 'ff-H Ja. Adv '95 f f,Q,rr'5tf5,4q?:,,'?Q -1? .-.,-l+'4i 'Sw ug, --Qzfuxhfleipfivcfm .--A'--5 ww., . ,Q 1: ':,ff,w,,Qffgig+3g,,vqy -ff 4 531112.-- AgQ. 4 Avia f :QQ ,us .v , -. 'cy-g1, .g.j,, ,, W- 4 -- -Q -3 .-1-- 3' '-11 ' rv- 4 nw' . V a-.fg, - 1-' f 6 .. , 1 . . ... v, ., - - 1 ' - ? Q - 4 , 5,6'x915,w: f1'-4,11 '- -W V 1 15? :iff 1'sBS'lQ,'5--4.33 13- 5,325-'y -ff-S' w'.,,q1V5J'fsfHf5S'4, , Q N 75' Mffiyawg'-t-1.ww':fd-'4 i?' N fag- '5 . - :,Q, d A, .- Y. mvqv'-asf-Eh' 'K ' ff W .f ,-A -sf?-P nf 'ang' M312 p'-2571,-..fef?vp:f.,Qg' A in-1 Wg .wwe 'Af-QEmfww- 4 ' wif' R? fry , My 4' T A , , M: ,,'Q ',A YM?-' ,- 1. 4123: R-9 yn 'rx' 'ff' - 1 ?'f '35 fggfggii' Qv'..,if5-Q-6.,,g.T':-1 221. ' Qliqaf .fvsiff-:as-:'g,Fz'?, .4-'Pf '5f-JSE? lifflsfi wfhfk- - 'fglxifiif'-ii 'Vain-i V 3p,.:' , 'A 3 - I, -Af -' 2 '-:- , Y: A-W bt V hiv. - -H 3541-4 1:9 -' W f 5Q.'w.f1 f-M7535-1 Y-rf M1121 a- M4525 ff -H' , ',:1'P4 4-M524-215 -Q -2-ff wlffg a, midi' wif-5144-',. f I-1 H' .1 Wi ' m'iv....'1r.' Wg-5Qr2T,,g3:,xf.1d'ff3'r,i 2L.a5m,5'W 3' fgyftim . . 5 fg'.z.7f , IAQ? ' - .w if .ka . .f.,fff1.. f-fviy wb-W ,,'fgg2':':5J:T'E:fY-13'E-ggiifT':-:?,2gS??a,?ai24,g1i5Qr J f v if i', ',VN, : ?if? W. L , :-ififaf' m i. Wig 1 f H Q. . , iw ,Xz:4:,gMig5,' yifjfyp .ljj,J-F7,,g3w,gggfl,'?h, fxfzflkggvgr ,F Qgs,V?3,L1:Qgjj54.15, 1g?g?:.r,553f5gfE -1, -V . Lm wm v , .V-,A L. ffm ,k q,1vf54,3 dim 3, ,- -'fgpiff i ' +Q'.,i1.:: Agri!--QQ?'11':?f'A'? ' ,-mf if-Qui Msg -'1-'ci Asl 42-14 ,.1..'-',kfg:- wifi: - , i'fyg'31Ci? ' u,.m1 ,v' J. 1.-.1-sv-J 1 11. 11,1 e'f4'j'9w+x1e- 'H' an if :A -2.--f1'wfs?1-gfawag vu-'f:.Z!i'w Hi? an 1,vf?'E'5 3H.w ,nfs ..VV , fu-1, A rf if 241' I '5?H5'1f',Wf',,f4-.iw K 'P 2:4 ' '-F 7-:., , .1 -.14 4-Lf -' W M21aWPvfl'-4L1'f'-- ' 2 P1'iF' T I-.,, Tr -ff-T ' -1 ,, -.mf mt, Jwtqgg. 25.5-3 g,,fff',jam-, Wig 1:--+1-'Ln -' 935'-. N ,-' gig' 1' 'u ' 'Mfg ' ' vii , 11 : fn' u 5,A' V ff ff -' , RLFJ51 , if , ,. 1- :1s'.,- ,-1213, 3552 fag 1.?f,M ,1-y.:f,,.?435+4- ,f.fvcsf,5g.5 2, ,I Alf K 'u ,,, rp-1+ ' .ww-w-Si,rugvgfg',- Qm:P5,, ' . ff- 1:1 Hr ff: fa-4f 1 .4 A- ug P fiiwif-w:ggtx 3 1-fv N, P ,- V by ,aM,f. 'M V , 1 -, ,, ,, '.fa-'21 . rl - .fr JM, -! A'fsi.:.w-fa,1, -e22,.5.A,:Q.' 4' fvfffwrg ,-if 35' P. X- :mp -- , fwvh f - -V-f -. ffQ??vv-nf 1 M EMM Yfiwaff' - 1' -J,w-,- . , Q,-.Q ff -45-., Y, ,V , .-,gg ,,,,,,.,, . J .1 , . M5 1:'vmm,-,R f- , M , ,m,,,1.,A . ., W. ---,qw-, . vi ., V , , my ,.-3, ' :.x,14', -My I.: 'iw fflifff M arf, .. -,wgiqgy ffwvfmmf--u.f--29 ,.m,.,M Q. 4 ww 1? V --1 :9f.,w5ef,,H,. A 4- ,, f, A Q QE? if Ma SJ '?1Mf Av-Q 2wav-1-:Yr-e-fx-A-siffuf-f. ' ,Y-.mzfv . ez R, . - Vffnif 'Vx' 1 ' ' - . ' 15 4H,gf:,5gi xg 2:53,.:ifiA,1Q,g-Mguxikrinf'1'?sn-P.:.NfgI31,1m?5r'4., Qs' , J f'f?3g5.'f1's5'i:5f' 'W V,2 1TQ'--.si -H953 '1' wf 'W 6'1 -'HHvv,f:i:, neu.. if 15 1 41' Ff. -if'-w mfr, ' . .,'-1. wgv w'M.iw',a!'ti.-4-ff??5' M' ,141-Q., uma-gf -416'-fY:x1-M'-3--1 x . '+f1,q.A- my s'vw2,fQk.3SSEf.5+ -2 45 J- 'yEf'Faf'p .2 -1.1 , mg 'a,'..s.'n mf- , - ,Www-Mtb 'Q-f:AQ'ffm.5.5 452:-,.+V-Emgf, yE'3'5'Qfff:f:ffl'LXh-,m,' Ngwvlifa ff--:4fmgvqgf.n'wm,xg,m if fl? 41.4w14 w is Jw.-55 iw fffgfrffia I:-?9?,1.hQ.,. w2'1gm,.:1-fv Ififfffbfbp fum' K' , ' ,:.?lZ'Hg3i?:5i'f5'g AHA '--cf-vw mg wvfivf . .g4Ji- 12,1-75'?,,'159ifyE3,rr.vh. ' agua Avhilaf V1-511 ' vi. We 'TL '42 wEw'-EM! - SM, fQ5wuff5 H, fff,4a11,2l?::fpL29w1-.ww-,Q g m.,-iw W M J. 211-- 22 Gt' , 2- +4ra..' ' ' 'mkfw'- Z ' 'V 'X V Jeff -L' 'if1'Y+f5?lH1f ' F H fffxa,L,.w- :.g31 ,.1.q:L. Wil if-'1 ,e ,ifLiL2i,Q:.J751,ri, X, A- . byte .vE.,i2+c,5v5gg:ff'My:pi , 3zf2 5.,Ni1: w,,gz?5,f,,pa73w 1 W-M33 gviuxx,-if ,g3?,i,...g1-wg., . 1:A..3m..! lgiig 53 1' fqyl-L .--,gh , 5363 Agfa, L, 'L ,Jwwa -, mt A fm - '?1f1f,lu'f'i'pw:ff-Sw -- Nw- Q. ,1-f-if-1' lf' vw. y .sim gr? y5?i 'f-'1'i'..1'fHifA' y 1 ww MY, f.3j,gg'w-dfwf f , W f.,' -HG, D4 -. -fw R., '1,,,.w.5g-,Frm ww Y, A, nf2fm, w',L:1:f.f' ' -new mari: Wkflffx-2, .Q 4154- - wnwbl- .wriwie -. .w455a..f 'f Jw fa' - 1, Ji, - ,mf 421. :, Q1L2,e2?f.a1,, TL:-fzvfgk iiigfgw 'TRL 'i55'x'J j:, 'Pg' ' ' 9- W '-- 'f' 1'w'5'f'fW'f'f' . . ,, . -- in Nf- -A . . V - X: ,fun 5 ' L. v. 1 S.-.:,i'Hw.'hH,,f1H-Jfyfiiq-'2w...N , . -- 4'f -.s-zw.,!f-vi: . R 1 1113921 2.1-4 ff nfs? s am: W?'f'f?'5B'19'hg:m 111 . - Unk' vfyg giggwrf -' if-f z'5F:?fi-Xu ug . 4:.Rt'!f-f2'I'H'1-.'. -'fiffl fl, -:f Hg' -' QYKSAQ--'if A A 'f!'2fFf,, H, ' f-. -11 'w w A12:v .nw 4 'ffl -. :E fi fi, fm- ,'su1 ffif-'w -11-1.w9 .Q?f2M: .wiv An ., ag- Tthfiw ,ifeg5, .,fsf-,' wha-5' -. H13 Q-RQHH ' ,b 11Tl'isf-13512. ' AL--nf 1+2++'5fnf,h b p1 f?fE-iff ' A 31. f'.l 'h'. ffvizkxffav i'??:kfflfff.:i,. V L' f-M 'kr -'irfsf2 ,2?1f af R i tiigiilff-25119 ' ,?'i.'fW? ' -' f' Vt5'2ffi5r1 Q ? ,f' i5Uff. f23?.JLi'1fe.L5ff,'7f.?.N f-F. ,422- 7i3E -5-?e4'9fN25fy 'vg:2inQ? ,,,,K .r ,5-iq PY5f?giasS?S4?x2'Tf3f'Xf ggf?4T,qcvk- V w :Emi-fn jfgig gwrgg. kan-,Q v w:--gi-1r'f f3 -J' fi Lf wS? +- awk fm, 'g,f,.:f 91 h+i0 AL. Wlgfsfis'- ', ' H,.1f' A i,s'311E:,?NQ-'IM' 'L .':-'mf k.. fw ' 'iff 3 f , -u, . Fwglfija 91 15, L1 , N H-Y. 2 .L rg, if-412, 4? ,fff 'V' 4 -4- - - ' iw- A' M f' -xf '5 gf?t395ffJf Af J1s15,gfuffS4 f!Leig2'1 '- f'v1hv!'35-W'7'F,'f5x ..+- Q-4592 V 'm-- .5 'X'3,.'. si'L4'?.r, Q .1 'f ?if wv 'W'X:' z f1W f. W ,. fd-ffmf ff, , 1 '24 .mg 1'-Ss.: , 'ix 'szL?,,'.mLvx1fr qw' 1-fi irilw 3f9f5'45:Hfh . . rfF' , .22v .,. , ' 'Lx-wif. Ugg-y1Qf':iH5S2L1w sgsuilgg-egfv wi. ' ,ilkffivsl Q ' ,, h5',4 fL 12 vQ'2,w si if nl - 1' V. 61:-3359 1 u,. 31 . - mf'-i:,4 e1F i-Bi-ggi? a.L'.MEfi51 ?'iZ, fain. aff fl u' -K '339 f --'15-S1-1-1Ffs,'i .fxiwf M 215: f ' ':! -we .iq QVQLQT4 ,V -f,f1fg:5l1'Hef5f4'f- H 1 2 A 4, 3? ' - .i.. H ' -.1 K 7'J'ff+.f',v2,g-: I-'W.51q1?31g'3ia9 ':, -'5J'L5e'!'5-L ff-,p 'fgi'-74,.'Q 51424. fi if-Yjp, iqfl-Lg,-,34P'.,'. +,,f,fQlQK'-344 5:'v5i',7gQi,'-KIM ,gf 1 f-:Qi3gy'1- full. ' 055i94 . f1 - wtf-Qhrgfgn-gi'--1 P , - 623151 1' fu 1.2 iw 'E 6: -nm...-1 312.-if 'rf 'we L 4 7:1 552' , 'F-'95-.elf ' X '-II:-, ff v '-' 1-.vb-,,.smf.1 :fi-:M ,..'f.v V :1 1-gill' L. tT.1gAf!'fQ 3 1 fm, 'F 1-an -, 1' '-K -5-:a.aef,n.rs55Tf,: -1,w: .azffQv?' 'J r.:AfG in-,. f3f-.k.1'H1'?,:v'fs1 nfl - -im ii G3?4,A+2r :ww 4 MN- wwf-,f:fw'V-!,. 212-mffff '-. -aww 21, 54 1 .ff f M-. gfiiifw R-Hf1f W'W1L21 1' 5135i--' 2-9? . 'fwf--f?g'z'kLaE A 'vaiifi f,f5 f1f-Q51 'ffifma 4 '?,:-ig:T1:f'F1?,'f:5-ix' 5 1 -LEM? V . 'r' 1-X. . ,.... .VV-,V - .-V.. ,. . N- VVV. ,. ,. ,, ' 'Wf?f,4Q5?1-?3?f5ffji,,,4 Tha? ,.q ' f.'xi'.A ' '!:.gj'Q? oi 21..3-lL,,+m.f , . LQ? V 'f ff? 'Nia -na: HIFI'-:A 129: '9W fT1z'm'4g? 'fig N-wA: ,',w' -,LQ Mf, x 'J'wgNfz.' 3 's'.. QT , .5 F' , J W, L , v , L , ,Q ' if ' Juli.. f4-:Hy-,f-,Q A 2g.yvXy'f ?'.'1'f,- 1' wwgu 11, M, ., wqgzr-'L dd-nfh'-.f-vfiga. 'fl H41 mga' -I fr A132 ,. ,i.gg.4,..5?,Rs,gfff,53ii'5:3.? ff,75 7,Q?,5f?j XI qf,g9',5j2,3',,gf,-f,-jlxygjlgrg --f: .lg-53 1: 'i55.'f'L,r,v 41 'V ,VM . v- .4 A I ,1SWL5-,,a,Ami.J,i,t53 , ,.,J-.sw .4g,.,,'-,fain mf j g .3 1 I 4' , - Q ' .. A- ffm. -5 -.915 Q-, mf ,.J'4,Z1fg,7v im-hv54,.1. mafia, N- -f-:N AA --ev 1 wxv f- . f'-' V' 1.42 - fw mr' f x . 4 if :ms in-1,1g..L-3gfi,x,l2gf.yv.,M,5r,, .fwAg',s ,,,-,1,f,4'.,, 2 43.93 fb, L..,4,,,,,g,.f4., N. V -hpffw, X, 73.1, ,,, ,qw -, . , V wvy ,-1 1 . , . ,ai E, f 2 ., .r, w A 5 if H. fx, -, N, -rv .fa P ' gf: V f in ,, - K ,fa-1,-1 3- ,. , F-' vu 4' -fw fw f Qjim . M , - A' X331 .. f ' I H r. Ea 'V Q2 ? P ai 9 A .1 55 Q4 E kg fi 3 2 as H 2 ii ,. 2 u FE 2 .I il fs zz Q N a ng l'5lTMi? .riL ' NM! :5?nM?6-19 9513? Em ik135?iv5.jB,N ilKiN1MB A1 'HW H 4.1! 13.8526 21 73v?h?ir32i GYM THE ORACLE 1 , vwLl OF MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL FIRST UNIT 1Pi 44 ii ' 4L1 in EXii1Q t f MALVERN! HIGH SCHUOI. MALVUQNL, Nllw vow In apprcoifzlioh of hiy zmtirmg offorfx to exjhana' and improve IWdlUt'fll6 High School we dezlimfa this hook lo our ,friend and adviser, JOHN KEENER ,-SIRCHER P A G E F O U R F? if L ff vols? , ff i THE QQAQLE in--'gf' fBBti1IB5, Commendations, and Congratulations to all who have had 'tj-,J o part in making this laudable project, this Yearbook of 1934 of Mol- verne High School, possible. This fine summary of the many intrin- sically profitable activities fulfils a very function in our modern school organization. The members of the graduating class years hence may well refer to this volume with pride, as it indicates that they have taken advantage of the many opportuni- ties for educational advancement offered them. To all succeeding graduating classes, now students in Malverne Junior-Senior High School, it is a challenge to seize the multitude of opportunities in scholastic and extra-curricular pursuits. For the last five years my associations with the members of the Class of 1934 have been most pleasant. As teacher, Home Room Adviser, and Principal of these students now approaching graduation, I have garnered many fond memories. The Class of 1934 is to be felicitated upon its accomplishments and upon the achievements of its members. The successes which these Seniors have already at- tained are so well established that prophecy of future successes is unnecessary. I am confident that some measure of success awaits' each graduateg- that diffi- culty will arise in filling the places soon to be left vacantg that Malverne High School will ever be proud of having been the Alma Mater of this Class of 1934. JOHN K. ARCHER P A G E FIVE GE HOVVARD T. HERBER Szzjwerifzlwzdffwt of Schools THE ORACLE DOROTHY BRUNSTETTFR Advisers Wftfze Class WF 1934, JULIA A. PAY PAGE E SEVEN PAGE ELGHT THE ORACLE THE HOUR GF PARTING This is the hourg now the door has opened- And here upon its threshold we do standg We drink a bitter cup at our way's parting, 'Tis life's command. There is but little time to look behind usg We make farewells, our hearts too full for All this that was in childhood our possession Sweeps out of reach. The shelter of these doors is ours no longer, These friends, these books, these windows streaked The teachers, they who guided and who loved us, In days now old. Hard be the path and stony here before us, Many the problems we must solve aloneg Frightened and puzzled still we must go forward, The way unshown. This is the hourg now the door has opened. And we can see beyond the rising sun. There is no further time for contemplation, Goals must be won. JULIA G11-IiVC0L.4 speech 3 with gold THE ORACLE : THE FACULTY HOWARD T. HEIQBER .......,...,......4.,.,... ,..... . ...,.. Sll17C7'llIlL'7lllE'lll af Schools JOHN K. ARI'-HER ...,,.... Ivy. ..,..... 3 .,.. ......... ..... ...... ,.,,......,..,...,,...,.......,... P r i n cijml CHRISTIAN E. M1I,I.S .,...,.. ...,.., ..............,..... ......,,..,..,.,,.....,,.... .flsxixtanl Principal ELIZABETH BARNES...fS.f!1.cLy...p.e.Y1.!zAU..h,0 .,.. sinh .,..,,...,.... English., Social Science ITOROTHV BRUNSTETTER. ............. .... . .. ......,..............,.,.,,.., .,.............,.............,.., H iszory JANE A. CHARDE.. .....,.,,.....,..... J.. L. .........,,. ..,..........,...,..,...,... 1 Walhernalicx NTI-XITLAND C. DE SORMO .... l!s'HyIIft1uC.S.,,2:lY!A...?krUhCl.S.,. ,....,,........ ....,. . .Englixli JULIA A. FAY .......................,.............. .......,.......,.. . ...... .......... I Wadern Languages ELIZABETH L. FORSHAW ...... SC .........., D ...,..... ..... H ome Economics QXRLINE W, G.kRDNER ..... QNXYXSEU y?lE.vC.I?.o. . .mbllgme .,........ .......... S ocial Science ICTHEI, A. GROTE ............ K0 .UQ5 ,. .. B. ...,.... ...... .......,......................,, . . Art J. LESTER HANSON ................. ....... .,..... P liysical E ducazion VIRGINIA HOS'l'RANDER ............. . ,Q ......... ... ......,..,.... ..,... .....,..............,... S c ience I'1OWARD HOVEY ......,.... Tm..znfe ..r'iX.312 ........ ....... ................. ....... B a r id Master PEARL KNIFE ..., ........................................ ....,. . ............ E 1 zglish, Librarian IQATHARINE G. LUBBE ...................... ....,..... ..... ....., S e c retary to the Principal ELLEN T. LYSTER .....................,.......,.... .... . . .. ....,.. ....,.... E nglish, Matlzemalics STANLIE Mc CONNELL., ..... do.:f..mQ.r.SD.lv.dD ......,. ................................. M mic EDNA MILLER ......,........,. ............. ..... . . ..,..,,....... .......,. , , ..................... C ornznerce VVILBUR P. MONSELL ...... .... A ..... 3YnWs.E:T1'.? ...................... ...... 1 ndzzxtrial Ari: PAUL T. RANDALL .... .... .... ...... ................... ,,...... ......................,.....,,..................... S c 1 e r 1 ce ETHEL SEEHOUSZ.!J.!?lZh.S.,..Y1Y.hS,.,hhA,.. d'Aq.Q,Qft,3.vI35 ...... I ..................... English INEZ B. SMITH ....... x1rIgu.m.aTl11.sxvI... mike .... mTl.'.es,tI.ne5 ...........,.. Heallh EVELVN E. STEMPFLE ..,......,................ , ............................,. ....,.............................. L alin ELLEN STUBv...f.SI.UAxj .... Y .e7fl.QIJ..T...8.9NxIQ.rSrun .,..... .. ................. Social Science JULIUS X7ECCHI0 ........ .. . Science INEZ M. YVILLIAMS .......... .............. ....... ........ ..., ..................,, P I L 3 I sical E dncalion MARGARET A. XVILSON ........ . ........ .......,....,...................... C ornrnerce 1 RANcEs J. ZITZMANN ,..,... ......... S ecrefary fo ine Superinlendenl PAGE Nl -em+i-we-ir THE ORACLE - H .i.c +-1 PAGE TEN LILLIAN ALLEN 1AL5 Honor Certificates 19, 10, 115, Mule Staff 1Circu1ation Manager, 1253 Oracle Staff 1125: Art Club 195: Commercial Club 1105: Card Club 11153 First Aid Club 1President, 125: Card Party 1125. Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. DOROTHY ANDERSON 1DOT5 Volley Ball 11253 Hockey 11153 Soccer 1953 French Club 110, 1153 Glee Club 111, 1253 Art Club 195. Quiet, reserved, courteous and kind-- Thinking of Dot, this comes to the mind. LJLLIE ANDOS 1SKEE5 National Honor Society 1Treasurer 11, 125Q Honor Certificates 19, 10, 11, 1253 Cafeteria Assistant 11153 Card Party 1125Q Soccer 195g Basketball 19, 1051 Volley Ball 11253 Mule Staff 11253 Oracle Staff 1Business Manager, 1253 Glee Club 19, 10, Librarian, 11, 1253 Classi- cal Club 1953 Sketch Club 11253 Athletic Club 110, 115g Junior Prom 1115. If you have a happy heart and a ready smile. You'l1 find that everything in life's worth while. ANDREW BROWN QANDY5 National Honor Society 11253 Student Council 1Pre'sident, 1253 Traf- fic Squad 11253 President of Class 1953 Track 11253 Golf 1115j Oracle Staff 1Editor, 1253 Flashes Staff 11253 Mule Staff 11253 Spotlight Staff 11253 Boxing Club 11255 Science Club 19, 1053 Card Club 1Sec- retary-Treaulrer, 1253 Spanish Club 1President, 115. This is the line for him l pen, Our editor, the best of men. HOWARD CARETTO 1SLIM5 Jamaica High School 1930-1933 Card Club 1125. Taller is he than most men, with a heart filled with good intention. CARL CARLSON Student Council 11053 Traffic Squad 11253 ViceQPresident of Class 11153 Basketball 11053 Mule Staff 11253 Art Club 11053 Aviation Club 195. V ' ' Nor bold nor shy nor short nor tall A U But a new mingling of them all. Tl-IE ORACLE ' FF WESLEY CARN RICK QWESJ Student Council 19, 1255 Honor Certificates 19, 10, 11, 1255 Speak For Yourself, Joan 1Business Manager, 1255 Hallowe'en Party 1Ticket Manager, 1255 Golf 111, 1255 Oracle Staff 19, 1255 Aviation Club 1955 Science Club 1105: Bridge Club 11155 Outdoor Club 1Presi- dent, 125. A worker. winner for his class, In leadership he does surpass. HORACE COX 1ACE5 Honor Certificates 19, 1255 Traffic Squad 11255 Vice-President of Class 11255 Senior Play Committee 11255 Junior Prom Committee 11155 Baseball 19, 1055 Basketball 111, 1255 Track 11255 Oracle Staff 1Circulation Manager, 11, 1255 Mule Staff 1Associate Editor, 1255 Flashes 11255 Dramatic Club 11155 Radio Club 11055 Aviation Club 1955 French Club 1Secretary-Treasurer, 1155 Card Club 1125. Speed is this boy's middle name He'll drive a car on the road to fame. JAMES FLACK 1JIMMIE5 Student Council 11055 Traffic Squad 11255 Library Assistant 11055 Baseball 11255 Basketball Manager 11255 Flashes 11255 Oracle Staf 111, 1255 Mule Staff 11255 The Wedding 11055 Thank You, Doc- tor 11255 Band 11255 Dramatic Club 11055, Card Club 11155 Science Club 11255 Speak For Yourself, Joan 1Stage Manager, 1255 Theme Song For the Married 1Stage Manager, 1255 A Culp Of Tea 1Stage Manager, 115. Helpful, efficient, jack of all trades. FRANK GALLAGHER 1SKEETS5 Honor Certificates 1955 Senior Play Committee 112-55 Card Club 1President, 1255 Romance Languages Club 1Secretary-Treasurer, 115. I am sure care is an enemy to life. JULIA GIANCOLA 1JUDY5 Honor Certificates 110, 1255 Library Assistant 11255 Oracle Staff 1255 Flashes 11255 Glee Club 11055 Humane Club 11255 Sketch Club 11255 Music Club 195. A genuine artist with brush and pen. GEORGE GOODWIN South Side High School 1930-1933 Card Party 11255 Football 11255 Basketball 11255 Baseball 11255 Speak For Yourself, Joan 11255 Theme Song For The Married 11255 Card Club 1125. He excels in sports And clever retorts. GE ELEV 11,71-1 THE ORACLE PAGE TWELVE WILLIAM HOFFART 1BILL5 Traffic Squad 11259 Track 11259 Mule Staff 11259 Science Club 19, 1059 Dramatic Club 111, 125. Then came the student with a look As placid as a meadow brook. ELEA NOR I-IUBSCHMITT A 1HUBBY5 Honor Certificates 19, 10, 11, 1259 National Honor Society 111, Vice- President, 1259 Student Council 19, 10, 1159 Assembly Committee 1125: President of Class 11059 Freshman Dance Committee 195Q Junior Prom Committee 11159 Sophomore Hop Committee 11059 Chairman of Class 1959 Swimming 19, 10, 1159 Soccer 1959 Oracle Staff 19, 10, 11, 1259 Mule Staff 1I25Q Folderol 1959 The Wedding 11059 A Cup of Tea 11159 Speak For Yourself, Joan 11259 Glee Club 19, 1059 Classical Club 1P1'esident 959 Home Economics Club 110, 11, 1259 Dramatic Club 19, 10, Secretary 115. Talking is her favorite forte. AUDREY JACKSON 1DOLLY5 Card Party 11259 Basketball 1l159 Soccer 1959 Folderol 1959 Glee Club 19, 1059 Domestic Science Club 1Secretary, 10, 1159 Classical Club 1Secretary, 953 Riding' Club 1125. Friendship above all ties doth bind this heart, And faith in friendship is the noblest part. ELIZABETH KEAHON CBETTY5 Student Council 11059 Honor Certificates 111, 125g Cheer Leader 11259 Card Party 11259 Junior Prom Committee 11159 Soccer 19, 10 1159 Hockey 1Manag'er, 1159 Basketball 19, 10, 11, 125Q Skating 1Manager, 1159 Tennis 19, 10, 1159 Volley Ball 110, 1159 Mule Stai 11259 Oracle Staff 11159 Speak for Yourself, Joan 11259 It Won't Be Long Now 11151 Glee Club 19, 1059 Art Club 1Secretary,959 Bridge Club 1Vice-President, 1159 Dramatic Club 1125. The clever jest, the frequent smile, Make her friendship well Worth while. LOUIS KILIGAS 1GILL5 Student Council 1115Q Traffic Squad 11259 Oracle Staff 19, 10, 11, 1259 Mule Staff 11259 Orchestra 19, 10, 11, 1259 Band 11255 Music Club 1959 Science Club 11059 Card Club 1125. I'll argue with you-but you're wronfr. LEONARD KINSMAN CLEN5 Golf 111, 1259 Cheer Leader 11259 Track 11259 Swimming 19, 10, 1159 Speak for Yourself, Joan 11259 Thank You, Doctor 11259 Band 11259 Dramatic Club 111, 125, French Club 1115Q Boxing' Club 1125. What's in a name? Just this--he's a man. THE ORACLE JOSEPH LEISER 1JOE5 Honor Certificate 19, 1053 Baseball 110, 11, 1253 Football 19, 1253 Basketball 111, 1253 Golf 111, 1253 Science Club 1953 Dramatic Club 110, 11, 1253 Athletic Club 1115. This happy-go--lucky is frisky and young3 The teachers despair of his e'er active tongue. JOSEPH LEWIS 1PERC5 Honor Certificates 19, 1053 Student Council 11253 Junior Prom Com- mittee 1115: Track 19, 11, 125: Football 19, 10, 11, 1253 Basketball 111, 1253 1Basebal1 11153 Mule Staff 111, 1253 Oracle 110, 11, 1253 Outlook 1125: The Other Side 11153 Science Club 195: Dramatic Club 111, 125: Boxing' Club 11253 Stage Manager P. T. A. Plays 11253 Treasurer of Class 195. Sorrow and zrief I'll nut away: Such things agree not with my day. DAVID LITTLEFIELD 1TINY5 Student Council 11053 Library Assistant 11253 Traffic Squad 11253 Tennis 110, 1215: Football 19, 10, 11, 125: Basketball 11252 Track 110, 11, 125: Oracle Staff 1105: Mule Staff 110, Editor 1253 Spot- li2'ht 1105. Basketball, football. tennis, track: Everything but a baseball bat. JUNE LITTLEFIELD A 1GINGER5 Cafeteria .Assistant 1125: Cheer leader 11252 Tennis 19, 10, 11 1253 Basketball 19, 10, 11. 1253 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125: Soccer 19, 1053 Hockey 1115: Volley Ball 1125: Track Ma,na,q'er 11253 Bowling 111, 1253 Oracle Staff 1125Q Flashes 11253 Mule Staff 11253 Dram- atic Club 1953 Athletic Club 110, 1153 Latin Club 1125. Silence is the nerfect herald of joy. LYSLE MATURIN 1BUTCH5 Honor Certificates 19, 10, 1153 Library Assistant 11253 Freshman Dance 1953 Junior Prom 11153 Sophomore Hop 11053 Card Party 11253 Folderol 1953 A Wedding 1105: Speak for fourself, Joan 11253 Travel Club 195: Dramatic Club 110, Vice-President 11, 125. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. ESTHER MILLER 1JEAN5 Honor Certificates 111, 125: Library Assistant 1125! Cheer Leader 1125: Junior Prom 1115: Tennis: 1115: Baseball 19, 105: Soccer 11053 Basketball 11153 Swimming 1953 Mule Staff 1Advertising Manager, 1253 Oracle Staff 11253 Glee Club 19, 10, 1152 Dramatic Club 111, 125: Athletic Club 1105: Card Club 1125: Art Club 195. And the gold of her hair crowns the blue of her eyes. PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN Tl-IE ORACLE GEORGE MOORE Orchestra 19, 1255 Aviation Club 19, 1055 Rifle Club 11255 Boxing Club 1125. Let ignorance talk as it will, learning has its value. GEORGE MURRAY Track 11255 Football 111, 1255 Baseball 111. 1255 Mule Staff 11255 Oracle Staff 111, 125: Aviation Club 19, 1055 Riding Club 11255 Dra- matic Club 111, 125. How pleasant it is to have money! GRACE O'BRIEN 1OBIE5 Honor Certificates 19, 10, 11, 1255 Card Party 11255 Treasurer of Class 11055 Treasurer of Class 11155 Secretary of Class 11255 Glee Club 1955 Music Club 1955 Commercial Club 11055 Card Club 11155 First Aid Club 1125. With her wit and ready fun Grace makes friends of everyone. DOROTHY PAPST 1DOTTIE5 National Honor Society 111, 1255 Honor Certificates 19, 10, 11, 1255 Mule Staff 1125: Snotlieht 1105: Glee Club 19, 10, 11, 125: Classical Club 195: Spanish Club 1105. A maiden modest yet self possessed Youthful, charming, and simply dressed. DOROTHY PARMAN Valedietm-ian 89.9770 1DOT5 National Honor Society 111. 1255 Honor Certificates 19, 10, 11, 12,55 Basketball 19, 10, 11, 1255 Soccer 19, Manager, 1055 Hock-ey 11155 Bowling 110, 12, Manager, 1155 Baseball 19, 10, 11, 1255 Volley Ball 11255 Tennis 19,10, 11, 1255 Track 19, 1055 Oracle Staff 111, 1255 Domestic Science Club 11055 Athletic Club 11155 Archery Club 11255 Art Club 195. For her we predict the highest fame, And more than this an honorable name. DOROTHEA REGAN 1DOT5 Honor Certificate 11255 Library,Assistant 11255 Card Party 11255 Basketball 110, 1155 Soccer 110, 1155 Tennis 110, 1155 Flashes 11255 It Won't Be Long Now 11155 Speak For Yourself, Joan, 11255 Glee Club 110, 11, 1255 Dramatic Club 11055 Domestic Science Club 11155 Travel Club 1105 . Silence, a giggle-a burst of laughter, It's Dot! ,.T, THE ORACLE 1- -1 FLORENCE SAMUELS 1ITTA BITTA5 Library Assistant 110. 11, 125: Card Party 1125: Soccer 19, 10, 115: Hockey 1115: Volley Ball 1125: Oracle Staff 1125: Art Club 195: Dramatic Club 110, 11, 125. She is a winsome, wee thing. DOROTHY SANDS Card Party 1125: Tennis 19, 105: Swimming 19, 105: Glee Club 19, 105: Dramlatic Club 1Secretary, 105: Dramatic Club 1Treasurer, 1125: Travel Club 195: Fren-ch Club 1115. Animation and sophistication, My, Oh, my! What a combination.. JOHN SCHULE 5u1u'1f1l.'T'iaM 179,9'9'k. 1JACK5 Student Council 19, 105: Honor Certificates 19, 10, 11, 125: Junior Prom Committee 11155 Senior Play Committee 1125: Baseball 1125: Orchestra 19,1055 Science Club 195: Aviation Club 1105: French Club 1Vice-President, 1153 Gard Club 1125. Although this boy is smarter than most, Like all great men he does not boast. SARA SHAW Honor Certificates 19, 11, 1255 Student Council 19, Treasurer, 10, 115: Secretary of Class 11153 Volley Ball 1125: Swimming 1Manager, 95: Oracle Staff 1115: Music Club 195: Domestic Science Club 1105g Sport Club 1115: Card Club 11.25. A glance of blue eye A teasing smile Andrew's sigh- 'Tis Sara's guile. CLIFFORD STEGNER 1GUTCH5 Student Council 1Treasurer, 10, President, 11, Treasurer, 125: Honor Society 111, President 125: Honor Certificates 19, 105: Traffic Squad 1Captain, 125: Baseball 19. 10, 11, 125: Basketball 19, 10, 11, 125: Track 110, 11. 125: Football 111. Captain, 125: Aviation Club 11053 Science Club 195. At the head of the list in Athletics, Sportsmanship, Studies, Leader- ship, comes President Cliff. ELSA THOMA 1LC5 Honor Certificates 19, 10, 11, 125: Junior Prom 1115: Freshman Dance 195: Sophomore Hop 1105: Mule Staff 1125: Thank You, Doctor 1125: Speak for Yourself, Joan 1125: Folderol 195: Glee Club 19, 10, 1253 Domestic Science Club 110, 115: Riding Club 1125: Singing Leaves 1105. She can make two smiles blossom where none bloomed before. E l GE FIFTE rf--1 TI-IE ORACLE i' GE SIXTE SHELDON TOOMER 1SHEL5 Junior Prom 1115: Tennis 1125: Baseball 1105: Oracle Staff 1115: Orchestra 1105: Band 1125: Science Club 195: Aviation Club 110, 115: Ourtdoor Club 1125. This fellow always has a grin: Nothing, seems to trouble him. VERA VANDER SCHUYT 1VANDY5 Honor Certificates 19, 10, 11, 125: Cake Sale 1125: Soccer 19, 105: Hockey 11115: Basketball 19, 10, 115: Tennis 110, 115: Baseball 19, 105: gale? 195: French Club 110, 1155 Art Club 1953 Domestic Science u . There is a certain something in her looks that makes a learned woman. MARY VECCHIO 1BELLA5 Student Council 1125: National Honor Society 111, 1255 Honor Cer- tificates 19, 10, 11, 125: Assembly Committee 1125: Candy Committee 1Chairman, 125: Volley Ball 1125: Soccer 195: Mule Staff 1125: Sneak For Yourself, Joan 1125: Theme Song For The Married 1125: Glee Club 19, 10, 11, 125: Travel Club 195: Dramatic Club 1125: Smile into the face of the world, and a ,smile comes back. MARIAN VROOMAN 1RONNY5 Honor Certificates 19, 105: Cafeteria Assistant 1125: Card Party 1125: Basketball 11255 Swimming Manager 1115: Mule Staff 1125: Oracle Staff 1125: Folderol 195: Speak For Yourself,,Joan 1125: Glee Club 19, 105: Dramatic Club 111, 125: Domestic Science Club 1105. With air mysterious, Never quite serious. CHARLOTTE WALTER 1CONNIE5 Malverne Flashes 1125: Domestic Science Club 111, 125. A certain brooding sweetness in the eyes- Her smile a flash of sunlight. GLADYS WARD QGLADDYJ Honor Certificates 19, 10. 11, 1253 Bowling 11053 S0CC91'.f9l9 VOHCY Ball 1125: Basketball 110, 1153 Glee Club 19, 10, 125: Music Club 195: Art ciub 1105: Athletic Club 1115. A sweet personality, Full of rascality. THE ORACLE ALICE WENSLEY 1AL1 Cafeteria Assistant 11215 Soccer 1915 Mule Staff 11215 T'he Wedding 1101, Glee Club 19, 10, 11, 1215 Dramatic Club '-111, 1215 French Club 110, 1115 Spanish Club 1101, A happpy, cheerful little song5 and yet a bit plaintive too. MILDRED WHITTEMORE 1MICKEY1 Honor Certificates 19, 121: Junior Prom 11115 Card Party 11215 Treasurer of Class 11215 Basketball 11215 Bowling Manager 11215 Oracle Staff 11215 Folderol 1915 Speak For Yourself, Joan 1Property Manager, 1215 It Won't B-e Long, Now 1Property Mana- ger, 11115 Glee Club 11115 Dramatic Club 11115 Domestic Science Club 110, 121. A rare compound of friendliness, frolic, and fun. LOUIS ZEMSKY 1SPIDER1 Attendance Assistant 110, 1115 Track 11215 Oracle Staff 19, 1015 Dramatic Club 19, 10, 1115 Card Club 11215 Athletic Club 1111. Wise, alert, aggressive. EDWARD ZIPF 1ZIP1 Honor Certificates 110, 1115 Library Assistant 11215 Card Party 11215 Track 11215 Wrestling 11215 Malverne Flashes 11215 Speak For Yourself, Joan 1Stage Manager, 1215 Aviation Club 1915 Athletic Club 11115 Card Club 1121. He's a good fellow--he'll contribute his share. 7 - CLASS OFFICERS Praxidwzt. ,..,.... . Vine-Presiden! ...,,,., Sefretary, ...,,... . Treasmfef. . ' 1 1 i , ..... CLIFFORD STEGNER , ..,. ,,.... . HORACE Cox GRACE O,BRlEN MIIJDRED VVHITTEMORE PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE Tl-IE ORACLE fb? CLASS of '35 'N HE ambition and enthusiasm of the class of '35 have made it the most CK f f A fiu f and successful campaign. outstanding class of the high school. The traditional senior trip to Washington seems practically as- sured to most of the members of the class as a result of an intensive With the aid of the Humane Club, the iuniors sponsored the Varsity Show, the first variety entertainment ever presented by a Malverne class. Six members of the junior class were inducted into the National Honor Society, the highest honor bestowed by the school. In athletics the juniors had more members on the varsity teams than any ,other class. President ...... Vice-President .... .. Seerelary, ....,..... . Treasurer ........ E l G H T E E N CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT RIKER ......LUIS BEJARANO BETTY CORNELL KENNETH FISCHER CLASS of '36 ALVERNE High is only too proud to possess the class of '36, Ability, as well as ambition, 1S constantl being shown b this rou . Y Y 2' P More honor certificates were won by the sophomores this year than igEs1 fz . by any other class in the school. In athletics, they also showed their ability. Eucebia Saunders, Emily Green, and Alice Andos represented the class in varsity basketball. With the aid of Vera Ferguson, Mary Caton, and Gloria Narath, the class won the intramural basketball championship. Bill Keahon and Francis Purcell represented the sopho- mores in baseball. The sophomore class also contributed its share of dramatic talent when Robert Grimm played a leading role in Theme Song for the Married and William jenkins played in Thank You, Doctor. The sophomore hop proved to be a delightful success. P A G E N I N E T E - THE ORACLE CLASS of ,37 nn 'HIS year the freshmen did exceptionally well in all of the schoolls ac- tivities-excelling mainly in sports. 'lhey showed great enthusiasm and fine school spirit in all sport, activities and made a fine showing at all of the sport events. The freshmen contributed Hilliard Chapman to varsity football, Henrietta Rasweiller and Fanny Scurachio to girls' varsity basketball, and Gerald Keahon to the baseball team. Not only were the freshmen active in sports, but they showed up with a large number of honor certificates, many being 'fhighest honors. They also contributed several members to the business staff of the i'Mule, who did some very line work. OFFICERS Praridafzf ....,. ..........i..,...,... ......,. 'l ' HOBIAS FRAWLEV Vi:ePn1,fide11Z ,.i... ....i.... G ERALD KEAHON Trg,15,f,1-gym .i,,i.. RICHARD PAUL Sfjff5'fd7'y Alll, l .,..... JOHN STALKER PKGE TWENTY THE ORACLE CLASS of '38 OR. the first time since the beginning of the school system all of the eighth gradesof Malverne are housed under one roof and under the ge same supervision. Now that the whole junior high school is combined, more activities of the seventh, eighth. and ninth grades are possible. The first of these is the junior high school boys' basketball team. Coach Hanson decided this winter that, because of the unity of the grades, he would form a team of junior high school boys. Later Mr. DeSormo took charge and guided the boys through their first season with an enviable record. Another of the new activities is the junior high school glee club, which, under ' the direction of Mrs. McConnell. has achieved great success. The newest innovation was the organization of the junior National Honor Society. whose members were selected from the eighth and ninth grades. For the first time the junior high is being represented in the year book. It is an experiment which will, no doubt, be as successful as the other ventures. The combined eighth grades are taking part in all of these activities, and Malverne may well feel proud of its junior high school. PAGE TWENTY-ONE -L THE QIQACLE CLASS of '39 F-,W Q HE pupils of the seventh Grade of the new Malverne Junior High School are afforded many unusual opportunities which they would lack at :filo :A g' ' O most other schools They appreciate this and realize that it is a rivi- Wg ,gl A .2 lege even to be allowed to hold classes within the new building This year a new subject has been introduced into Malverne's seventh grade. It is social science, and so far it has proved very interesting to the pupils. Social science combines geography, history, and civics. The school day is divided into periods of forty minutes, and the weekly program has been arranged thus: eight periods for social scienceg live periods each for English and mathematics, three periods for spelling and penmanshipg two periods each for junior science, gymnasium, music, art, reading, study, and in- dustrial arts for the boys and home economics for the girls. There is also an activity period of thirty minutes every day except VVednesday. junior assembly comes every other Wednesday, with junior clubs on the alter- nate XVednesday. There is a fine choice of clubs: the Scrapbook Club, the Girls' Sports Club, the Krafts Klub, the. Little Theatre Club, the Dramatic Club, the First Aid Club, the Red Cross Club, the Games Club, the Hobby Club, and, on Tuesday the Riding Club. Besides the clubs, the seventh grade students may join the junior high school glee club, the junior high orchestra, or the band. There is also a dancing class. The students of the seventh grade have many other opportunities for doing and seeing things. Almost every day brings some event, to which the pupils look forward. PAGE TWENTY-TWO I - THE OIQACI-E -----l--- STUDENT COUNCIL 2 'A HE Student Council leaves this year an unprecedented record of ac- , 0' A complishments. F332 Awards for scholastic, athletic, and service distinction reached a J new high level. A total of 277 honor certilicates were awarded dur- ing the year to students of superior scholastic standing. Major letters were dis- tributed to varsity athletes, and other students received minor athletic awards. Also several commendation prizes for outstanding extra-curricular service were awarded. A varied series of assembly programs presented during the year under the supervision of the Council were well received by the student body. Golf and tennis teams representing the school were authorized and admitted to the South Shore League. The annual Hallowe'en dance sponsored by the Council was one of the most popular affairs of the year. PAGE TWENTY-THREE fn THE ORACLE 'll NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Nlalvqrne Chapter Charfered in 1932 K . PAGE TWENTY-FOUR NATION.-XL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY M alverne Chapter CfI1l1'lc'7'Cd in 1934 THE OQACLE r 1.- PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ...np- L-TH? Tl-is ORACLE THE ORACLE STAFF :lr HE year 1933-14934 will always mean much in the history of Malverne's publications. T he Mule, rated high among school papers of its size, filled a very important place in the life of the school. ' ' LQQSEL Th 'ournalism class establish d rec rd une ualled b an l c l to e J es e a o q y y 0 a school, with their Weekly contributions, The Molzferuo Outlook and Maloerue F laslzex, to the Nassau Daily Star and the Maloerne Herald. The year book, like rare old wine, improves with age, and if enthusiasm means anything, the 1034 ORACLE will always be looked upon as a decisive and important step towards a truly brilliant Malverne Annual. THE ORACLE STAFF Editor in Chief .4..., ,....., ,,..,...,.....,,.....i.. ...,... ,...... i ,.,.... i ,..,....,.,.. A n d r ew Brown Assooiazo Editors .i..,. ....,......., ....,............... R o bert Perlman, Dorothy Parman Sporty Editor ...,.,......,,...,....,.......,..,...,... ..,.i ..,....,..,...,..,.......,.......,,.,.,.,... R 0 bert VValter Reporzerx .,.4........................... .... J une Littleiield, Melville Liverance, Luis Bejarano, Betty Clark, Carlos Bejarano, Lorne Birch, Charles Parkin, David Littlefield, Mary Caton, Marion Vrooman, Grace O'Brien, Jack Purves, Marie Schmidt, Horace Cox. Art Ediiors ..........., 3 ..........,... .....,......,,..,.....,....,,... I ulia Giancola, Eleanor Hubschmitt, Elwood Engle, Alfred Smolen Business Manager ................,....,..........,.,...,....,.,.....,,... ....,.......,.................. L illie Andos Assislaut Business Managers ....,....,....,.......,....,......, ....,.,. L illian Allen, Louis Kiligas Asrislafzlx ...........,...... ,...,..,.,. ...,...,............. R o bert Higgs, VVilliam Keahon, John Kelly, George Lehman, Robert Thoma, Mildred Whittemore, Alfred Wicks. PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE ORACLE MALVERNF UFLASHESH and OUTLOOK THE MULE STAFF PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN , THE ORACLE i - I UNIOR ORACLE STAFI PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT JUNIOR 'KMULFU STAFF Tl-IE ORACLE . f GE TWENTY-N THE ORACLE 1 PAGE THIRTY , , fs VN, T- f x at J ttf rs ir, Lrg., ...PN GN P Q 1 54. e r 4' 5 - Nm - L +e +e +e-- T H E o RA c L E a ff THE BAND Q5 iid HE music department has made great strides this year, notably in its ,Jr CXL extra-curricular activities. :xny Not the least of these advancements was the organization of a junior high school orchestra, and the great enlargement of the string sections in both junior and senior orchestras. ' The glee clubs, under the supervision of Mrs. McConnell, have been very active, especially in providing entertainment in several assembly programs. The annual musicale, May 4, was presented by all the glee clubs of the school district. The high school Glee Club, in costume, sang numbers from Victor Herbert's operetta, The Red Mill. The costumes for this presentation were designed by the art classes and made by the home economics department. Hieretofore the prospect of a Malverne High School band had seemed hope- less, because so few people could be interested in the idea. This year the project, organized by Mr. Raymond Shannon and directed by Mr. Howard Hovey, has be- come a realty. The band, consisting of over fifty pieces, progressed so remarkably that it was able to close the musical season, May 16, with a very successful band concert. PAGE THIIQTY-O Tl-IE ORACLE ' ORCHES TRA PAGE THIRTY-TWO JUNIOR ORCHESTRA i G L E 15 C L U B NIOR GLEE CLUB GE THIRTY-THR Sept. 8. Sept. 10. Sept. 16. Oct. 26. Oct. 31. Nov. 8-9. 0 Jan. 25-29. Feb. 14. Feb. 20. March 2. March 9. March 8-15. THE ORACLE THE HISTORY OF THE YEAR Ce.: it should have been 'writtenj Opening of school postponed indefinitely. Mr. Archer signs armistice with all nuisances, who reluctantly agree to stay out of the office for 1933-1934. Misses Miller and Wilson and Charles Parkin enjoy business show at Grand Central Palace. Mule gets into building-Murray anxious to buy first copy. Very uneventful Hallowe'en. Malverne High boys volunteer to main- tain order in this vicinity. 99 44-100 per cent of students pass exams. Other 56-100 per cent regret absence. Midyears. Faculty offers to give information for exams. Rejected by student body. Hays, Phippard, Koehler and Jenkins and Co., famous stock company, present Grand Hotel in assembly. Majority of students battle huge drifts in attempt to get larnin' de- spite blizzard. Popularity contest held. Modest Bob Walter rejects title of shyest boy . Senior card party huge success, although Elder W'atson deplcres gambling of present young generation. School goes artistic--Kelly wins case against board of education for 3 pairs of shoes worn out carring pictures. CContinfued on Page 49 D GE Tl-IIRTY-FOUR Tl-IE ORACLE SPEAK FOR YGURSELF, JOAN NTFREST in draniatics has been keen this year, with several new people discovering their talent for acting. t -Lmpxf . . . In the earlier part of the season. the senior class presented its an- nual play, entitled Speak for Yourself. loan. The cast included Ruth VVest, George Goodwin, Eleanora Hubschmitt, Marian Yrooman, Betty Keahon, Elsa Thoma, Lysle Maturin, Leonard Kinsman. Dorothea Regan, and Mary Vecchio. An amusing incident which everyone seemed to enjoy was the pillow slipping from the mighty Bella, the colored maid, who was portrayed by Mary Vecchio. At a play contest sponsored by the P. T. A. for the parents, teachers, students, and alumni, the students presented Thank You, Doctor. The cast included lllsa Thoma, Leonard Kinsman, Roslyn jackson, james Flack, and XYilliam jenkins. The judges awarded to the students second place in the competition. The final dramatic production of the year was Theme Song for the Married with a cast consisting of Ruth West, Miriam Pugh, Mary Vecchio, George Goodwin, Robert Grimm. and Paul Jenkins. This play was one of the four presented at South Side High School at the annual interscholastic play tournament. . PAGE Tl-IIRTY F if THE ORACLE Rffiiif THA NK YOU, DOCTOR GE TH THEME SONG FOR THE MARRIED -l THE ORACLE SKETCH CLUB DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB GE THIRTY-SEV THE ORACLE 1? DRAMATIC CLUB GE THIRTY-EIG HUMANE CLUB C Cv 71 r-1 nd A kj 'F' C SI IDOS 'lv 'IU HH H H WHY' -1 AM A 9 V19 A Y H1113 NOLIVI THE ORACLE 1 GE ',i,,.Y,? THE ORACLE 1 l fi Q ! 1 ! l PAGE EORTY SLLHOJS HIVID 'I LI Pi T' F1 e E :fx P -3 vs 1 G r-4 G r-1 .N THE ORACLE , . w GE EORTY -TH E' 'ORACLE FOOTBALL YN Y' HE past grid season was most successful, topping even the previous vear's PQ few' ' I unblennshed record. Not only was the team undefeated, but not once ' did an opponent cross the Orange and Blue goal line. mf Shi: A ln pre'-league encounters Malverne whipped Roslyn by the over- whelming score of 33-03 and Lynbrook, the Hansonn1en's bitterest rival for years, succumbed 13-0. Another victory was gained at Manhasset, where the North Shore representatives were defeated, 26-0. League competition proved equally fortunate, the Malverne gridders routing Woodmere 12-0, and turning back Long Beach 42-0. The last game ot the season, played with Oceanside, was by far the hardest contest for the Orange and Blue, as the Blue and White' twice threatened to score, advancing the ball to the six inch line. Malverne, however, kept its record untarnished by beating the Siders 14-0. Such a splendid record, it was decided, was worthy of celebration, and so, after the close of the season, the pigskin heroes of Malverne were banqueted by the parents and loyal supporters of the team. PAGE FORTY TWO THE QIQACLE - - GI RLS' VOLLEY BA LL SPORTS MANAGERS PAGE FORTY-THREE i VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM PAGE FORTY-FOUR JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM THE ORACLE - TRAC K TEAM TENNIS TEAM GE FORTY-F BASEBALL The Malverne nine has a fight on its hands if it hopes to capture its fourth consecutive Class B pennant. As this is written the Orange and Blue have won three and lost two league encounters. There is but one game left to play, the game with Oceanside. If Malverne beats Oceanside and Long Beach defeats Woodmere, Malverne will have won its fourth straight loop title. In non-league contests the Hansonrnen have fared just as well, winning three and 'losing two. Win or lose, however, no one will be able to say that the boys did'nt play hard, fairly, and to the best 'of their ability. The spirit that has marked the play of all Malverne teams was not lacking on the diamond. TRACK The Malverne track team came into its own this year. The squad as a unit has a better balance between track and field events than at any other time in recent years. To date the team has shown fairly well in the dual and triangular meets. Malverne stands an excellent chance of capturing the Class B crown in the title meet, and hopes are also high that they will place well up in the first rank of the South Shore invitation meet. Dave Littlefield, Harold Rider, and Bob Riker have gained most of the pointsg but Coach De Sormo has developed the other members of the squad to such a great extent that they are capturing the extra points needed to win a meet. E TENNIS Malverne may well be proud of its court representatives, for at the time of this writing the team is undefeatedg and if previous performances have any signifi- ance, the combination of Charles Rider, John Stalker, Edward Stalker, and Herbert Johnston will complete the season with a perfect record. . Their first four victims were Oceanside, Lynbrook, Woodmere, and Long Beach. GOLF When the golf enthusiasts of Malverne decided to organize a golf team this spring, the question was a debatable one as to whether the proposed team should enter the league. They did, and it is sufficient to say that the question is no longer debatable. However, hope springs eternal in the youthful breast, and divot diggers of Malverne hope to make a more enviable record next year. GE FORTY-SIX v THE ORACLE BASEBALL TEAM I V GOLF TEAM PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Tl-IE ORACLE :I- kgbeeqiggg LTHOUGH the girls' varsity basketball team did not register an out- standing success during its second season, it showed a marked im- provement over last year's record. Under the expert coaching of Miss 4 'N Um YVi1liams the team won four Contests, lost tive, and tied one. Dorothy Parman, Elaine Ruby and Emily Greene were the outstanding guards of the season, while Eucebia Saunders, Marion Vrooman, and Evelyn Lemke ex- celled in the forward line. At the end of the season Miss Williams presented the five graduating varsity members-Dot Parman, captain and manager. Betty Keahon, Mildred Whittemore. Marion Vrooman, and June Littlefield-with sterling silver signet bracelets. IQ WT ELAUSE thc athletic field was not vet ready for use hockey was re rlhe seniors with the aid of their outstanding players Dorothy Parman Q placed last fall by volley ball, under the managership of Sara Shaw. Gladys VVard and Sara Shaw, won the mythical championship in the intramural games held for the four high school. classes, encountering only one defeat, their first game with the juniors. The juniors took second place, losing only two of their contests. Outstanding representatives of the junior team were Anita Ritter, Evelyn Lemke, and Flaine Ruby. The freshmen while they did not win many games, showed the strength of potential champions in Fannie Scurachio, Henrietta Rasweiler, and Doris Nafis. P GE FORTY-EIGHT March 22. April 2. April April 20. May 1. May 8. May 9. May 10. May 25. june 8. June 22. 1 Tl-IE ORACLE THE HISTORY oF THE YEAR Cas il should have been wriltenj fC0fz!inued from Page 345 P. T. A. play tournament--Teachers win on Mr. Hanson's portrayal of Skippy . Seniors leave for three weeks sojourn in VVashingbon-Return with extensive knowledge of workings of Congress. Inhumane Club presents vaudeville show-Sally Re Kaufman appears. One of our neighbors, Rudy Lincer, stores knockout with his crooning. Arbor Day Fete-Seniors defy Joyce Kilmer and make a tree in assembly. Classroom loudspeakers declared obsolete and ear phones for teachers installed instead. Student body rises in protest. Dillinger found 'in library persuing copy of Tess of the Storm Country. journalism class goes to New York and edits issue of the Times. Malverne's presentation ot Three Nights In A Bar Room wins South Side Play meet. Ruth West as Mae West brings down the house. Junior Prom is attended by a great crowd of celebrities, President Roosevelt and Herbert Hoover do a comedy act. Cab Calloway sings the Alma Mater while VVhiteman and Damrosch orchestrate. Oracle makes first public debut. Exams over-Student body present petition to Mr. Archer to establish summer courses without credit in Malverne. PAGE FORTY NI -1 THE ORACLE TWENTY YEARS HENCE tfNew York Daily Chat, June 6, 1934-D Professor William Jameson of the University of Pittsburg claims that he has just made a startling discovery that light rays hold the innermost secrets of past, present, and future history and that by observing them through a delicate instru- ment of his own invention 'he can witness any event he chooses. Light rays, calmly stated the professor in an interview with the press, are more than a source of life, more than a means of Divine making for continuance of life on this tiny world. Leaping from the flaming sun and racing earthward at the command of a Supreme Being, they mold the course of the future events. N ot, he explained, that they can make individual history, but they can direct the destiny of the world at large so that by meeting them in space we can foresee what an in- dividual will be at any reasonable time in the future. Yeah ? queried a skeptical reporter. Says you! Says me! snapped the professor. And I'll prove it too. How P inquired the cynical member of the Fourth Estate. After all, we're not a bunch of half-baked scientists. We're from Missouri, we've got to be shown. A fanatical gleam entered the professor's eye. Very well, he said slowly and reached for a switch near at hand. T'he foregoing paragraphs are an excerpt from the well known story The Time Machine published in serial form in. the New York Daily Chat not so long ago. VVhile we do not guarantee the accuracy of the professor's statements, nor even that the story itself is interesting, still we find that the idea of the thing is intriguing. Suppose we could look into the future and see what positions the class of '34 would fill in that modern age. Let us pause here for a moment and use our gift of imagination. Suppose that we were in that room with the professor and the gentlemen of the press. Suppose that he snapped the switch and with a twirl of a dial transported us twenty years into the future. What would we see? It is a small, comfortable, well-lighted oliice. A plump man with a respec- table bay window lolls easily at a desk, before which passes an endless belt. Every few minutes an uncapped bottle of ginger-ale appears, and the man languidly raises it to his lips and tilts an elbow, supple with much use. Ah, now we know! It is James Flack, official ginger-ale taster for the C. Stegner Pop Works. Both are in their natural element and are doing nicely. Flack presses a button, and a beautiful blonde enters. Miss Papa, says Jimmie, take a note to the chief brewer, Sheldon Toomer, and tell him that last bottle was positively obnoxious. Why even a dog would not drink such dish water. But you drank it, says she innocently. Miss Papst growls the chief taster reprovingly. Enough is too much. You may go. Harumphli' To see the mighty Flack quaff -the sparkling soda pop is a pleasureg but like all pleasures it must soon pass, and one by one we must visit the rest of our class- mates in this ultra-modern world of 1954. GE FIFTY THE ORACLE Horace Cox is revealed as the dare devil driver of an air bus across the conti- nent -with Washington the tirst stop. The renovated Plaza Hotel is prospering mightly under the capable managership of Loafs Zernshy. The old maestro, George Goodwin, leads his famed Plaza orchestra in the grill room, while the husky voiced Charlotte Waller nightly sings plaintive melodies popular 'way back in 1934. Wesley Carnrlch has progressed steadily, and we ind him in the Executive Mansion at Albany, which is now but a five minute trip from New York, because of the new Rocket Express designed by none other than Frank Gallagher, that eminent engineer of the Carelio Scientific Research Company. The Metropolitan Opera Television Studio, directed by Vero Vander Schuyt, is featuring Alice Wensley 'in 'fBrunhilde and Mary Vecchio in Aida for the remainder of this week, and next week comes that famous lover of the television stage, Lysle Matnrln, in the success of successes Heart Throbs . Marion V roornan will play the female lead. Dorothy Parrnan, who has just completed three terms as first woman governor of New York, is being groomed for the Republican Presidental nomination by her campaign manager, Eddie Zipf. Lonis K iligas weilds a wicked baton as the leader of that famous jazz band, The glitters, now playing at 'the Hot Foot Night Club. with blonde Esther Miller furnishing the vocal effects. A Fifth Avenue Salon is graced by the presence of Joseph Lelser, whose winning ways and graceful fingers have made him the most sought hairdresser in the world. Belly Keahon is now a writer, and her cutting sarcasm and vitriolic pen have made 1954 villains quiver in their boots. Carl Carlson, demon wrestler, has just received a diamond belt symbolic 01 the world's championship for his recent victory over 'tKing Kong II, the grunting behemoth from Czechoslovakia. Willzarn Hojfarx is full of jovy supreme as the owner of a haberdashery store specializing in brilliant cravats and socks of the latest fashion. The famous concert violinist. George Moore, whose playing is that of a genius, is making a tour of Europe with Gladys Ward, famous operatic star. Grace 0 Brien is employed like Belly Keahon with a pen, but she writes of f'Danny, the Fox and The Tar Baby for a very youthful set of readers. Joseph Lewzs nas not yet reached his goal, for he is found tinkering with springs and model mice 111 an effort to invent a sure hre mouse trap. An attic studio replete with gowns is the home of Dorolhy Regan, who thinks nothing of getting S500 for a simple frock. We find that Dorolhy Andersen is her most skillful dressmaker. An Italian count, whose profile rivals that of Maturin, is madly pursuing Julia Glancola, the famous magazine illustrator. Elsa Thorna is one of her best models. Eleanor Hahschrnill is an interior decorator of the first rank as Andrey Jackson, wife of a big western oil man, can attest. fConlinued on Page 55D PAGE FIFTY O Tl-IE ORACLE W2 ,f 5 Y I- fu 1 N L,-w--P, 'C x.,- . J ss K gf iii lk .V T -V.. ' 1 E at-'P-4 was . - ,A K I .. . A f ,S 'gm fb' 'A -V '2'2 , Q CQ 5 N Ax , SQ . zggffxx iaif L N 1 'iv 4 A . Q. - ' ' N..-,,.x, Lg 60 V , . ff E 1 03' fi .www :GW C r vigg 241 .-1: 45 Q iiffffff Nj ! S 'Ji-'5,if,g, N ' i + ' f 5 5 , 3 1 , i,E i in T A, 5' ' x K Q . ' K ' I ' nails IT ww' rl W' um K Rl: 'ff ' 1 4 A f Ai' . lA--, -- . 4207 Y I ,,,. 5 K ' -gin A wuvuwv ,.,,,,,, x uma - 'A ' it W W , j v-5 ' 'L 7 - . . 'u ' f' f'li?:2Li5'53' 33 GE FIFTY-TWO Tl-IE ORACLE IF If the streets were paved with licorice And rivers flowed with milk, If trees were made of sugar And the leaves of finest silk, It rain came down like diamonds And puddings could be made from snow, If people tossed out doughnuts Wlherever you may go, If men could swim like fishes To search the ocean deep, And fiy like a gallant eagle, The heavens for to sweep, If houses were made of silver And skating rinks of glass, Life after all wouldn't be so bad For every lad and lass. JOHN ANDREWS - DOING HOMEWORK Supper is over and the lamps are litg I'll sit by the fire and study a bit. English and math and general science All have their problems which cause much annoyance The hardest one first, that's as it should be, The study is math, problems 1, 2, and 3. Divide 16 by 2, then add it to 10 They haven't been this easy since I don't know when Now for the one which we call English, With the parts of speech I could never distinguish That's over thank goodness, and on to the next, Read pages 30 to 40, right from the text. The homework is finished, and now for a run With my good dog, Laddie. Won't I have fun? CAROL YN JOHNSON SPORTS Winter sports and summer sports Are all alike to me, Running, skating, jumping, playing, And swimming in the sea, Playing hockey, football, baseball, Or any other game, And my eyes shoot jets of flame. Now why should sports affect me, The way I know they do? Is it that I am different From you or you or you? Or maybe they affect you, too, The way that they do me. If not 1 wonder what to do To solve this mystery. FREDERICK CARETTO POEMS I sat and tried to write a poem, I wanted it to be of home . It was a very trying time, For nothing seemed to want to rhyme. I studied poems, I went for walks, I listened to five lengthy talksg But nowhere could I find ideas, And I was almost bored to tears. And if you've ever tried to write A poem at ten o'clock at night After looking days at a time For something you could put in rhyme, You'd soon discard your paper too And look for something else to do. ALTHEA FIRTH PAGE FIFTY-THREE -ii-, ,Ll- THE ORACLE - Hai Lliiilii E E9 E. if xv L,,Mv,,,W - GE EIETY-FOUR HSNAPS' - THE ORACLE - 'l l 'i' THE CUSTODIAL FORCE TXYE NTY YEA RS H ENC E fC0l1ll7111e'0l from Page 5171 David Lilllefielrl is the hard boiled city editor of a large metropolitan daily, and Lillie Xlmlox is the business manager of the same paper. Lillian Allan, whose work on the Oracle helped make her success, is circulating manager. Mildred Whiltemare writes the Advice to the Lovelorn column. Sam Shaw and Florewe Samuel.: run a perfume Shoppe on the corner of 42nd Street and Broadwayg and Dorofhy Sands, Fifth Avenue mannequin, is a regular customer. Le Odeur de la Malverne is now the latest craze. Even falzfz Szhnle, noted gentleman of the bar, has succumbed to its sickening odor. fufze Lillleyield is a coach at the new Malverne College. Leomzrd Kl7l577Ztl7l has just smacked a three hundred fifty yard driver for a hole- in-one 'to win the VVorld's Open Championship. The venerable professor, Gnwge .'W1n'my, last of our classmates, is revealed to us teaching to an attentive class of pupils the Murray Theory of Economy and its uses. PAGE FHZTYSFI GE mfhliligltb Train fulfil 'fl THE ORACLE VARSITY BASKETBALL .5 ff ALVERNE High School this year completed the most successful court season in its history. Although the Orange and Blue has never won II gg is LZXL the Class B championship in basketball, this impressive season showed the line work performed by Coach Hanson and his boys. Of the thirteen games played, only three games marred the record-and these against the powerful combinations of Lynbrook, Long Beach, and Oceanside. The Hansonmen seemed headed for the league crown early in the season, hav- ing defeated both Oceanside and Long Beach in the lirst encounters, but after a winning streak of six games. they were crushed by their traditional rival, Lynbrook. Malveme won four of the six remaining games. Winning four out of six league encounters, Malverne took undisputed posr session of second place in the Class B. Dave Littlefield, Malverne's pivot man, led the Class B scorers with forty-seven markers placed on Class B all-scholastic team. The team lined up as follows: George Goodwin, right forward, Clifford Stegner, left forwardg David Littlefield, center, Alvin Gally, right guard, Robert Riker, left guard. In reserved, Fischer, DeDe, Lewis. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Although this was the Iirst year that the junior high basketball team competed in inter-scholastic play, the team was unusually successful, emerging victorious in four out of six games for an average of .667. In the opener the team eked out a close victory over the stubborn Woodmere five, 26-25. In the next encounter the team ran roughshod over a completely outplayed and out-classed Central squad. Malverne extended its string of unbroken vic- tories to four by scoring clean triumphs over bigger Baldwin and South Side quintets. In its next start the team suffered a very noticeable let-down and bowed to the previously conquered Baldwin club by an embarrassing margin. Failing to get back into stride, Malverne dropped the season final to Woodmere by a 20-11 count at the Branch court. Despite reversal of form during the latter part of the season, the team showed great potentialities, both individually and as a unit, and with most of the squad available should enjoy a successful season next year. Coach De Sormo has drilled his squad in valuable fundamentals g and this, coupled with added experience, should enable the next year's edition to go far in local circles. FIFTY-SIX TI-IE ORACLE BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM KILIGAS Mr. and Mrs. FRANK THOMA Mr. and Mrs. C. THOMA INEZ B. SMITH FREDERICK KORNAHRENS VIRGINIA HOSTRANDER ELLEN LYSTER EDNA M. MILLER HOWARD T. HERBER ELLEN M. STUBY ARLINE W. GARDNER JANE A. CHARDE ELIZABETH BARNES MAITLAND C. DE SORMO ELIZABETH L. FORSHAW LOUIS WILLIAM KILIGAS FRANCES G. ZITZMANN Mrs. J. N. KNIPE KATHRYN G. LUBBE JULIUS C. VECCHIO Dr. CARL H. POPPER, Optometrist Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR L. BALSAMO PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN Tl-IE ORACLE -T-'I Complzwenfs gf ffze REPUBLICAN CLUB of the 88th ELECTION DISTRICT LAKEVIEYN, L. I., N. Y. The LYNBROOK NATIONAL BANK 8z TRUST C0 310 MERRICK ROAD LYNBROOK, N. Y. GE FIFTY-EIGHT i THE ORACLE PERLIHAN Ffafwer Serfvice ffzc. J S U N R I SIC HIGHXVAY AND ATLANTIC AVE. Lynbruok 2511 I-I. KROMANN C omfllimznl r of RUTH G39 WIN 'AIVEE BAR of Friendship O' MALVERNE, L. I. Tel. Lyn. 5415 COLONIAL ESSO STATION HEMPSTEAD AVENUE BEEF CO. ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES O O Backed by Twelve Years Perry Combes Harold Blake of Quality and Service to Our Patrons HEMPSTEAD and FRANKLIN AVENUES PAGE FIFTY-NINE THE ORACLE Complimems Q4 cz F RIEN D PAGE SIXTY T THE ORACLE Best lVYsf1e.v from TI-IE MALVERNE MOTHERS CLUB Complzmenzs gf ffze LAKEVIEW MOTHERS CLUB PA GE SIXTY O THE ORACLE ROYAL SCARLET IS THE SIGN OF QUALITY. WHENEVER YOU WANT THE FINEST FOOD PRODUCTS IN THE WORLD, BE SURE TO SECURE THIS ONE RELIABLE BRAND Established 1811 gFiEFAW5Ug mwah . f22?3a'f1NDS9 Food Products The sign of Qgality R. C. WILLIAMS SL Co., NEW YORK HC PAGE SIXTY-TWO THE ORACLE Comp Zmfenzs fy' THE COYNE ENGRAVING CO., Inc. 30 East 21st Street New York, N. Y. FOR GOD AND COUNTRY ll vin fu, Av Ove ev .4 R 4 gv.5'Ab.1E : N ligm 5 1 2 'U : 1 'Eng' r 1. 4 x-X S '1f5? ,?.x 9' MALYERNE POST NO. 4:4 AMERICAN LEGION SERVICE T0 THE COMMUNITY, STATE AND NATION OFFICERS HERBERT I. CULLFN, Commalzdw' RAY VVAYRICK, 151 Vice-Commzmafer FRED. J. NVALTERS, 271121 Vice-Cammrmafm' RUSSELL MORROVV, 3rd Vice-Cwmmmder ARTHUR L. BALSAMO, Adjutant JAMES MONTARIO, Fimmre Offifer GARRFT R. CROSSAN, Sarge!!!-al-Arlm' lf you have sawed in My l'VnrZd DVM, you .rfmulal join your Zara! Pas! PA GE SIXTY-THR THE ORACLE T C0mplz'ment.v from zfze MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Compliments M PARENT - TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Malfverne Public Schools, District No. I2 GE SIXTY FOUR THE ORACLE ' Phone Lynbrook 2622-J WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING H. H. KOCH fEVVELER DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY SILVERWARE and CLOCKS 373 SUNRISE HIGHXYAY LYNBROOK, N. Y. SUPERIOR VALETORS Suits cleaned ........... ......... 7 0c Dresses ....................... ........ 7 5c Suits Pressed .................................... 35c l1'f0rk Cfzllad For and DeZiz'ere'a5 192-A HEMPSTEAIJ AVENUE Lynbrook, L. I. Joe Kelly's Service Station MERRICK ROAD and WATKIINS ST. QOpp. Elk's Clubb LYNBROOK, L. I. Telephone 4348 Phone: Lynbrook 6327 A D E L S O N ' S BOYS' Sz YOUTHS' SHOP Correct Apparel for Graduation 60 ATLANTIC AVENUE LYBROOK, L. I. MALVERNE B A IR B E R S H O P Rocco CARBONE, Prop Sjifciallziflg in CHILIJRENS and VVOlVll'lN'S HAIR BOBBING 34 CHURCH ST., MALVERNE, N. Y. J. GARBARINO Imported and Domestic Groceries and Delicatessen Fruits 8a Vegetables 173 MERRICK ROAD fO'pp. Elk's Clubj FOR PROMPT and COURTEOUS ATTENTION Telephone Lynbrook 3575 C0mplim1'r:Z3 of MUNICIPAL BARBER SHOP 85 BEAUTY PARLOR CHAS. C. DANAN 282 MERRICK ROAD LYNBROOK LONG ISLAND O T T O K A U P P Prime Meats 176 IVIERRICK ROAD LYNBROOK, L. I. Prwzzpf and Cl0ll7'lc'07l.S' Aliwltion Gizffn to Pham' Calls Tel. Lynbrook 2761 PAGE SIXTY-F . After Graduatlon WHY NOT 'make recreation your vocation? Enjoy your work and give pleasure to others: be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same. Such is the life of a teacher of physical e-drucation. FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION Established 1890 An Exceptionally Strong Faculty A Teacher Training School which prepares men and women to become teachers, dir- ectors, and suipervisors of health and physi- cal education in schools, icolleges, play- grounds, clubs, private institutions and in- dustrial organizations. The curriculum of the three-year course includes practical instruction in all forms of athletics, gymnaisltics, galmes, dancing, swim- ming draima-tics, and the likeg also the es- sential courses in education, psychology, anatomy, physiology, hygiene, and others, thoroughly covering the tlheory and prac- tice of health and physical education. Catalogue Upon Request Employment bureau for students and graduates. Register Now Class Entering September 17, 1934 SAVAGE SCHOOL 308 WEST 59th sr., NEW YORK CITY I-IART'S NURSERIES G1'0ww.v and Plofzlers of Everything in Hardy Plant Materials Nurseries and Sales Grounds HEMPSTEAD AVENUE LYNBROOK, L. I. GROWING AND SUPPLY NURSERIES WADING RIVER, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. Telephone Lynbrook 736 5 THE ARTVALE PRESS High Grade Commercial Printers i s 294 HEMPSTEAD AVENUE E MALVERNE, L. I. Printers or tl'1e Oracie 19314 I Phone: LYNBROOK I454 l l GE SIXTY-SIX THE ORACLE ? Cnllzplimfnz f of THE LONG ISLAND STEWED PRUNE CO. CAR LOAD LOTS ONLY C072ZpliZ'!c ?14fI of cz F R I E D Comynlimmzs of G E O R G E ' S PASTRY SHOP RUCKYILLE CENTRE Tel. R. V. C. 3295 Compliments of a FRIEND C0mpZz'ment.v gf a F R I E N D PAGE SIXTY-SEV '? THE ORACLE .i PACE INSTITUTE A School of BusinessTechnoIogy Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business, are given at Pace Institute in daytime and in evening classes. These courses include among others the following: Accountancy and Business Administration Summary CC.P.A.J Accountancy Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science bulletins, interesting vocational book- lets, and class dates are available upon request. Inquire of the Registrar by per- sonal call, by letter, or by telephone, Barclay 7-8200. Visitors are welcome. PACE INSTITUTE ffE5v5'5?J'Ei'ZvL59f A. HEINRICH Groceries and Delicatessen ICE CREAM TOBACCO Lnanvmw AVE., Cor. LANGDON BLVD LAKFVIRW, L, I. Telephone: Rockville Centre S34 CI0UIf3Zf7lIc'71fS of C. ROBERT KNF F F DITTES GROCERY The Raya! Scarlaz Stan' QU.xL1Tv AND SERVICF If-5:1 CHURCH ST.. Next to P051 Office MALVERNE, L. I. Phones: Lynbrook 447 X 448 CI01lZfJ!f77le'llZ.Y of Zifltf TRIPLE C CLUB C0llZf,'U77Z6lll5 of iz F R I R N D GE SIXTY-EIGHT - Tl-IE ORACLE Clnlfzpliffzwzfx nf 'dung Malverne American Legion Auxiliary Unix Na. 44 CHARLES HARLOW Grass Seed Roller by Day LAKEVIIIXV AVF. ima! ROLLING STREET PHONE LYN. 9484J Colfzjkfifmvzts of THE HEMPSTEAD RIDING ACADEMY ULD MILL ROAD HICMPSTEAD L. I. Rates 3.75 per hour Week Days S1.50 per hour Saturdays, Sundays, 'and Holidays F ERN MEAT MARKET HENRY Vox ROENN, Prop. lVhr'1'f' .llirZ1'a1'm' rlldllff IFS 3651 32 CHURCH STREET MALYERNE, L. I. Iihone Lynbrook 3876 ,Vfxl to P. O. GREEN'S JEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS, VVATCHES AND IEXVELRY GY7lrZ7'cli'l4lc'c'll' l'Valch and fawelry Repairing 3 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, L. I. .41 tha Fin' Cll77'7lb'7'S N. Y. Compu ffft vm of The Alpha Kappa Epsilon Sorority ANDREW L. JAEGER Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 176 HEMPSTE.-XD AVENUE Phone Lyn. 5584 Cor. Duncan Ave. MALVERNE DRY GOODS STORE H. C. VVALTZ, Pmp. nfl Slow for l521f'1'yI10dy RIDER BLDG. MALVERNE, L. I. PAGE SIXTY-N ..i...,. THE QRACLE i- M ' l rcifuioggfczglvf MIM N .f .wi I PAGE SEVENTY 11 11 ' 1d 1 1 1 ' 1 ' A 1 '1 ,1 1- ', 'wi 111'1 '1J'1 1 1'11 Mill'MildRWMWHQWHNNNEWEFSWWIll1NENNUNWMU1NlWlN1MNHlU1lIN WMMMJMMWM1hnM!!iH!!!NMW1W!W1lWHW WWWMWWWWWWNN WNNNN DNiNWHiiWJWHMW 1 x w HEWELWSQ 1 W fl :Rf T f f1J:2?'.ZvL- Q1f'i.::f LT ,vfi3'1:1'J-V 3277