Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1935 volume:

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' 3 1- Q NM H, .gg , + im:-amn:m:w5f4nmf.imMitf5n-Iiamwsewizcmx., fam: ,..W .. , Q 1 1 1 Y 1 We H- ', ' ,Jw x 'N' W Ani A 'I lyz - ' 1 l 1. if 1' 1 4 . 4 , L , , 1Qi 7 z, ,, r , , A, ...d V, 's A 1 ,v,. 1 1, HUM R ...,. .---1-- WB WD UUKEUNIBUJWH mumuvsmmw Hwiuiuw muwmqu mumfmrmmomww ENUM V In For liis unstinting assistance and encouragement not only in tlwe publication ot tlwis lnoolc but also in all our activities we respectfully dedicate tlwis Qracle to CHRISTIAN EDWARD MILLS N ANNUAL publication is too frequently taken as a matter of course by all except the senior group. Seniors think of it as their monument to posterity. To them is allotted the place of honor, which is as it should be. But all classes have an important place in the chronicling of activities, both cur- ricular and extra-curricular, Viewed in this light, one must conclude that the Oracle is prepared by all Malverne High School pupils, for all Malverne High School pupils, from all Malverne High School pupil-activity. It has been my privilege to be associated with a number of annual staffs, and I can recall only a single group who approached the enthusiasm and co- operation displayed by the participants in this venture. I firmly believe that the '35 Oracle will inspire future staffs to greater effort, for they will be faced with a challenge, which every good competitor keenly enjoys. Congratulations to all who have aided this project and to the senior class, in particular, whose spirit of good will and amity made this splendid Oracle possible. CHRISTIAN EDWARD MILLS H-JOKJCIFLI T U-l6VlUQY 5uPrr-nr1lenclex1T John UR Qrclwer mrknukmal amund Bonne EFEHELV AXAVKDQY m6'E'l1 A,UlEfld!9KUU fbifmuv AXclvm5f:v Tl-H2 3 FACU LTY CLAIRE ADGATE, with her quiet charm, has become one of Malverne's best known personalities. Although most of her activities were centered about dramatics, she was a member of many clubs. As a member of the Dramatic Club, she was in several short plays, besides having a part in the senior play, Digging Up The Dirt, and taking the lead in Tickless Time. Claire's other activities included two years' membership in the Girls Senior Chorus and the Humane Club. She served on the Sophomore Hop and Senior Dance Commitees as well as assisting in the library during her senior year. This petite senior's hobbies are sewing and knitting. ' Her glans Eor the future are rather vague, but whatever she does we are sure she will o we . EFFIE ALBERT is an unusual name for an unusual girl, for Effie has been truly industrious throughout hcr career in Malverne. VVherever there was activity, she was sure to be found. Not only in extra-curricular activities but in her scholarship has she been noted. She received honor certificates throughout her four years in high school. She was one of those young lady librarians who so deftly thwarted our plans for getting out of the library without having our books checked. Effie also has been athletically inclined, participating in girls' volley ball, swimming, and baseball. Varietv. however. is the spice of lifeg she was also a member of the Dramatic and Humane Clubs as well as the Girls Chorus, and served on the staffs of both the Mule and the Oracle, MILTON BASS is a portly individual, who plans to work his way around the world on board a ship before attending college. During his four years in Malverne High School he has shown athletic ability on the football, baseball, ping-pong, and wrestling' teams. In his junior year in the Manhasset football game his leg was broken, but nothing daunted, he came back for more punishment the next year. He received three honor certificates, was an active member of several committees for class activities, and was a student policeman during his last two years in Malverne. His journalistic ventures were confined chiefy to the Vacuum Cleaner. He belonged to the Card Club, the Science Club, and the Athletic Club. He was also manager of the 1934-'35 basketball team. CARLOS BEJARANO, because of his ability and ambition, ranks among the seven honor students of the class of 1935. He was Dresiident of his class in his freshman year and treasurer durine' the remaining two. For three years he was on the Student Council, of which he was president in his last year. This year he was a member of the ,Activities Advisory Council and of the National Honor Society. He was also manager of the football, baseball, and basketball squads. Carl received honor certificates every semester, was a member of the House Com- mittee of the Sophomore Hop in 1934, and an acti've member of the Oracle and Mule staffs each year. He intends to enter college in the fall to study civil engineering. CAROLINE BELLIS was one of our outstanding athletes throughout her four years in. high school. She took an active part in practically all our girls sports, including basketball, hockey, volley ball, baseball and soccer. She occupied the office of manager of the track team in her freshman year. Carol is interested in music and was a member of the Girls Chorus for three years. She also took an active part in the Home Economics and Athletic Clubs. For lher scholastic efforts she re- ceived an honor certificate, which she greatly cherishes to this day. During her sojourn at Malverne she has received extensive training in commercial Work, which she plans to use in her later life. HELEN CARNRICK is the possessor of the valuable characteristic, dependability. This characteristic helped to make her one of the most able workers during her three years as library assistant. Sue distinguished herself by earning a maior letter for athletics, and also, while she was yet a sophomore, an emblem for girls' varsity basketball. Her class benefited by her work on the Sophomore Hop and Senior Dance Committees, and as a junior she sihouldered much of the responsibility of the candv committee. During her last two years Helen was an active worker on the business staff of the Oracle This athletic miss, good natured always, is aiming for a business career and aspires to become a private secretary. 8 RITA CASSO. an energetic little person, has placed herself high among the mem- bers-of the class of 35. She. has always lfiked home economics and was elected plesldent of the Home Economics Club and general manager of one of its tea dances. bn addition to this she takes a keen interest in sports and has played hockey, base- hau- SOQCGF, and volley ball. Not stressing one activity too much, Rita willingly gave Her assistance as a contributor to many school publications, including the Mule, Vafiuum Cleaner, and the Oracle, Dramatics also took much of Rita's time, fflalklng us wonder where she got all her liveliness. She danced in the senior play, D12g'1U5I Up The Dlrt. ' Rita plans to enter the nursing profession. MARY UCATON, full of ambition and energy, was one of the few who completed high school ln three years. Besides her scholastic work, for which she earned several honor certificates. she was active in sports and music. In her senior year she played guard on the girls' varsity basketball team, and in other years she received credit for vellev ball- bowlingi and tennis. Mary was also a library assistant, a member of the orchestra and of the Girls Senior Chorus, 'treasurer of the First Aid Club, and a member of the business staf of the Oracle', and HMule. She was active in both the class of '35 and '36, serving as a member of the Sophomore Hop Committee and as treasurer of her home room. BETTY CLARK is to be a librarian. During her stay at Malverne High School she has gained a great deal of valuable experience in this field. Betty was one of our most cfiicient library assistants in each year of her high school course. During her senior year she had full charge of the newly organized library at Davison Avenue three afternoons a week. She faithfully rendered her services in the Student Council and on the editorial staffs of both the Oracle,' and the Mule, In addition she was an active member of the Dramatic and Latin Clubs. Each semester she received an honor certificate. As a result of her services, her outstanding scholar- ship, and her activities, she was elected a member of the National Honor Society in her junior year. She intends to enter Alfred University after a post graduate year at Malverne. BETTY CORNELL is an earnest girl of many high ambitions. Cine of her yearnings is to be an accomplished beautician. Secondly, her aspirations lead her toward the field of commercial art. If neither of these ambitions is realized, she would like to be a kindergarten teacher. S-he is a firm exponent of Palmer Method and has often been secretary of the Student Council, iihe Art Club, and of the junior class. She was on the house committee for the senior play, the P. T. A. play tournament, and the tea dance. Betty is Well known for her infectious giggle, which trills musically up and down the scale. In journalism her efforts have been successful as her work for Campus Chatter, Oracle, and the Vacuum Cleaner will testify. ELIHU DAVIS, the studious New York City slicker, alighted in the small town of Malverne witih the main purpose of introducing the incomparable Savoy dance step to the Malvernites. However, two years of futile effort brought him down a bit and during his senior year his feet were definitely tamed to the Westchester dip. Elihu was also active in clramatics, having played an important role in the senior play, Digging Up The Dirt. His main hobbies are photography and puttering here and there around the lab in the interest of true science. He is known by all of his classmates for his snappy class room remarks, which are sometimes good and then again. Nevertheless, Malverne will miss Elihu for his witty personality and general affability. HAROLD ENRI-GHT, a dignified and quiet young man, served for two years on the Student Police force. His gentleness gained him entrance into the very popular Humane Club. Harold,s journalistic ability was demonstrated in the Flashes, Highlights, and the Oracle, He is an ardent radio fan, enjoying most the harmonious music of tfhe leading dance orchestras, the droll quips of comedians, and the pleasing varieties of Ruldy Vallee. Possibly this interest in entertainment accounts for his occasional outbursts of hilarity. After taking a post graduate course, Harold hopes to enter Notre Dame. He would like to become either a business magnate or a court secretary. j 9 MILDRED EVANS has an insatiable desire to learn and improve herself. This is made evident by the interest which she showed in her academic and extra-curricular activities. In her first year she was on the girls' soccer and hockey teams, and on the basketball team in both her freshman and sophomore years. Mildred was a member of the Dramatic Club in her first year and of the Home Ecomonics Club in her second and third years. For three years she belonged to the Glee Club. Mildred received an honor certificate every semester. In her. senior year she won first prize in the History Essay Contest. She is interested in languages and in the study of the piano and organ, which she intends to make her life- work. ANNA FEIL has the earnest desire to be a landscaipve architect. This very interest- ing field has intrigued her for a long time. She is also interested in journalism and hopes that some day she may become an author. Her hobbies are knitting and scrap- books, and she is an enthusiastic collector for her numerous books. Anna is quiet and industrious and proved this by earning certificates of distinction in scholarship. In connection with her journalistic career Anna was on the staff' of the Outlook and the Flashes in her senior year. She was a member of the Girls Chorus and of the A1't Club and Bridge Club in her first year. In her sophomore year Anna joined the First Aid Club. KENNETH FISCHER is a tall fellow with high aspirations toward a course in chemical engineering at Duke University. As treasurer of the senior class he served two terms without a mishap. Such integrity deserves commendation. In his junior and senior years he held the responsible position of treasurer of the Humane Olub, and several years ago was a member of the Athletic Club. He exhibited his prowess as an athlete during his last two ye-ars, for he participated actively in football, basketball, and baseball. Ken has not only shown exceptional ability in athletic endeavors but has also received several honor certificates and was a member of the traffic squad. He served on many committees, which helped to make the senior affairs successful. MARY FITZ GERALD is Well known for her cheerful smile and dry humor, which have been an asset to her during her stay with us in Malverne High School. Mary's favorite sport is horseshoe pitching, at which she spends much of her summer vacations. She was actively engaged in sports at Malverne as a member of the basketball and soccer teams. In her freshman year she was one of the members of the Art Club. Mary has hopes of becoming a secretary in her after-school career, since she majored in commercial subjects during her course at Malverne High School. Mary says that she is not sorry to leave school, but We are sure that she will leave a pretty big gap in the group' of Malverne's personalities. CLIFFORD FREITAG is one of those people about whom one can sincerely say - - quiet, but possessed of a fine, intelligent mind. CliH's numerous ho-nor certificates help to prove that. During his senior year he was on the track and baseball squads. His club memberships show a variety of interestsg in his sophomore year helbelonged to the Out Door Club, in his third year he was a member of the Athletic Clulb, and this year of the Science Club. He is an ardent stamp collector and, singularly enough, he is also a collector of advertising pictures. He has a soft heart for animals and hopes to own a dairy some day. Like so many of us Cliff would like to travel. He is aiming at engineering and expects to get his preliminary education at Nassau Collegiate Center. D STANLEY FRIEDMAN joined us in his second year, after spending his first in Far Rockaway. This hale and hearty youth belonged to the Archery Club and served on the Sophomore Hop Committee in his first year with us. As a junior, Stan was a member of the Aviation Club and of the basketball squad, an activity which he continued this year. He belonged to the Cfhess Club in his last year and played on the chess team. As a loyal senior he aided his class by his work on the moving picture committee and by his help in, selling candy to increase the class fund. Aviation is Stan's avocation, and he wants to make mechanical dentis- try his vocation. IO BERTRAM FUSELEHR, known as Bert to his many friends, held the important position of president of the class of 1935. During his senior year he served the school as an active member of the Advisory Council and as a member of the cir- culation department on the business staff of the Oracle He was a member of the Aviation Club for two years, during one of which he held the office of treasurer. Bert received ho-nor certificates in his freshman and sophomore years. Not content with these activities. Bert wrestled for Malverne in the 145 pound class at the South Shore Athletic Wrestling Tournament in 1934. He is well known for his zzbilityblas a piarist in the Varsity Club Orchestra, and as a player in several :ssem ies. ' BRIAN GALE has been very active in journalism. He was the associate editor of the Vacuum Cleaner, and his work as a member of the Mule and Flashes,' staffs was of the best. In his senior vear Brian took considerable interest in dra- matics, participating in several assembly plays. He also played a character role in the senior play Digging Up the Dirt. He is the composer of both the words and the music of Mountains, which was sung by a trio in the 1935 Musicale. He has also written several poems that have been published in both local and school papers. He is well-versed on general topics, especially archeology, and is noted for his vo- luminous vocabularv. There are high hopes for Brian's success, since he possesses intelligence, ambition, and ability. WILLIAM GENTES will be remembered for his side-splitting essays and hair- raising oral topics. Everyone agrees that his compositions are equal to those of Benchley. He has written for both the Vacuum Cleaner and Flashes He is extremely proud of the certificate he received for 100W attendance in 1934. Bill not only went out for track, but was assistant manager of the football team, and an active member of the Humane Club. His entertainment at assembly programs caused much hilarity, especially when he donned a beard for the Oracle skit. He admits that he is known. as Winsome Willy, the Willowy Wit. Bill plans to study economics at St. Johns, Annapolis. He says that at heart he is a cap- italist, and intends to become a banker. JOAN HAYS has been a member of our student body for only two years, having previously attended Hempstead High School. Nevertheless, she has been very active here, especially in dramatics. She was in 'The Falcon, Digging Up the Dirt. Young Americaf' and At Night All Cats Are Gray. Journalism occupied much of her time. Joan was editor of the Flashes,,, and she continued to write for the Column Club, the 0racle,,' and the Campus Chatter? Among other things she was a library assistant in her junior year and on the committee for the Friendship Dance this year. Joan was a member of the Dramatic Club for two years, and as a senior was treasurer of that club. Next year Joan intends to go into training and study nursing. FRANCES HEATH is one of those people who possess determination to succeed. In her last year she took six subiects in order to gain a college entrance re- gents diploma. She hopes to go to college, although she is undecided as to where to go. Each year throughout her school life she received honor certificates. During her sophomore year she was at Burbank, California, and therefore missed a term at Malverne. However, she was an active student during her time here, having be- longed to the Dramlatic and Latin Clubs and having served on the senior class mo- tion picture committee. During her first term she went out for soccer, but later she confined herself to more scholarly pursuits. During her last term Frances served on the business staff of the Oracle WALLACE HEATH spent three of his four high school years at Malverne. During his sophomore year he lived in Burbank, California. While at M13lV8I119 he belonged to three of the school clubs: the Dramatic Clulb, the Aviation Club, and the Science Club in his senior year. He contributed his services as manager of the moving picture sponsored by the senior class and as stage manager of several plays: the senior play, Digging Up the Dirt, and the senior offering in the inter-class play contest. Wally was also stage manager of the faculty play in the play tournament sponsored bv the P. T. A., in which he greatly aided its successful production. He received honor certificates for distinction in scholarship during his high school course. MARJORIE HENDERSON brings to one's mind the picture of a girl with a winning personality, who has been with the class of 735 since its entrance into high school. She has taken advantage of every opportunity to prove herself one of its loyal sup- porters. Marjorie has helped to edit many of the school publications, among them the Oracle, the Flashes, and Outlook, She confesses that she enjoys reading the funnies imme-nsely. Marge says that her main ambition is to become a steno- grapher or a comptometer operator. Marjorie is musically inclined, and she con- tributed her melodious voice to the Girls Chorus during her last three years in Malverne High School. This year in the Fourth Annual Musicale she san: in a duet from the opera uC'armen. VIOLET HIGBIE, known to most of us as Vi, is a well known personality in Malverne. Her cheery smile and friendly disposition have endeared her to many of us. When a helping hand is needed. Vi iis always ready to offer her services. Her greatest ambition is to be a singer, although she intends to become a linotype operator after leaving school. She was a member of the Dramatic Club for four years. All of Vi's attention, however, is not centered on developing her histrionic ability, for she participated in volley ball, soccer, and swimming. Of the three sports she is most partial to swimming, and throughout each summer revels in her favorite pastime. MARION HOLTON, valedictorian of the class of '35, is known especially for her excellent scholastic record. Besides having won an honor certificate every sem- ester, she had the added distinction of being elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year. In her freshman and sopihomore years this versatile young lady was vice-president of her class, and in her seniior year was chairman of the candy committee and circulation manager of the Oracle, ,Although she was verv active in the Dramatic. French, and Humane Clubs, Marion's main in- terest lies in music, and she was accompanist for the Girls Chorus during her entire four years. Marion's ambition is to attend a conservatory and make music her career. LILLIAN HOTANEN - Two old proverbs explain. this little girl - Silence is goldenf' and All good things come in small packages. Lillian, known to her friends as Tiny, achieved many honors in her four years stay in Malverne. She participated in class and club activities, and her tiny figure occupied a place in volley ball and baseball for two years. She studied in the commercial field and intends to further her practical education in a business school, where she will study to become a secretary. Besides acting as treasurer of the Home Economics Club. she was chairman of the entertainment committee for the club's highly successful tea dance. Lillian, quiet and self-contained, has been a valuable asset to Malverne classes and organizations. ROSLYN JACKSON was for three consecutive years a member of the Oracle staff and for two years served on the Mule staff. During her last year she wrote for the Flashes in her journalism course. She was active in girls athletics, in which she was hiking manager for three years, and a member of the baseball and soccer squads. Last year Roslyn was a member of the band. The Dlramatic Club claimed her for three years, and she appeared in Thank You Doctor in the P. T. A. play tournament during her junior year. She was also treasurer of the Art Club for one term. To be a dietitian is Roslyn's ambition, andi after she graduates she wants to attend some school to further her knowledge of this subject. PAUL JENKINS is a cheery lad who aspires to two goals in life, o-ne to be an accomplished singer. the other a commercial artist. He showed his outstanding dramatic ability in The Other Side, t'The Falcon, Theme Song for the Married, Digging Up the Dirt, Young Americaf' and At Night All Cats Are Gray Besides being president of the Dramatic Club, 'he was vice-president of the Art Club and a member of the Advisory Council for assembly programs. He played football during his sophomore, junior, and senior years and contributed to Campus Chatter illustrated fashion notes for the sartorial edification of the male contin- gent of Malverne High. However, Paul's chief claim to fame will always be for his acting ability. I2 PHYLLIS KAUFMAN, our blithe, black-haired, black-eyed dancer, has rounded out a fine high school career. She was attracted by athletics and participated in nearly all major girls sports, namely baseball, basketball, soccer, swimming, and volley ball. The Art, Dramatic, and Home Economics Clubs claimed her at- tention.. ln both her junior and senior years she was elected vice-president of the Home Economics Club. Phee has proved herself a willing helper in class undertakings by serving on both Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom committees, taking part in the Junior Pet Show and assisting regularly on the senior candy committee. Her suppressed desire is to go through college and become a teacher, but she is planning to take dancing lessons and then go on the stage. DE ARMOND KEATING, a popular, vivacious person, came from Chicago in her sophomore year. She was one of the outstanding cheer leaders during her senior year, and was seen and heard at all games. Athletics claimed her for three years, and she received credit for basketball, baseball, swimming, hockey, and volley ball. She was also a member of the Hiking Club in- her junior year. During her course in iournalism. she was an active writer for the Vacuum Cleaner and Flashes She was also awarded several honor certificates for her scholastic work. Her plans for the future, like those of many others, are somewhat hazy, but with her winning personality and charm she will undoubtedly be a success in Whatever she does. LILLIAN KEEN, a dark-haired miss, entered Malverne in her junior year. Although she is seldom heard, Lillian is forever busy, and one never sees her idle. When she does have a few spare moments, she turns to her favorite pastime, making sketches. She is one of the very few who are gifted with artistic ability, she had the honor of winning second prize in the American Legion contest in her junior year. She became a member of the Sketch Club of which she was elected secretary. She has also achieved success in her scholastic work, she has been awarded several honor certiicates. After graduating, Lillian plans to continue her study of art. ELSIE KLAR, the envy of all Malverne damsels who yearn for really genuine curls, has had a busv high school life. She belonged to the Red Cross Club for three years. She likes sports and participated in all of them open to girls, in- cluding hockey. baseball, basketball, and volley ball. Elsie likes to sew and crochet and spends a great deal of her time making her ovwn clothes. She has a special liking for driving a car. The young lady has high ambitions: she wants to be either a teacher or a private secretary after she leaves Malverne. But don't say good-bye to her yet, for she is coming back next year for a post graduate course. DOROTHY KOELBEL, a wholesome combination of perseverance and intelligence, won a place among the seven students who attained highest honors. She is the first student ever to graduate from Malverne with a major in music. Dot took a prominent part in every annual musicale and this year played her own original piano composition. Tango She was a member of the orchestra and Girls Chorus, assembly accompanist. and general assistant to the music director. She was a member of the Press Club and Dramatic Club and was leading lady of the senior play. Journalism also attracted her, and she served on the editorial staff of the Oracle,', Mule, Campus Chatter. Flashes, and Vacuum Cleaner, besides reporting for a local paper. Her ambition is to become a music critic. FRANK KOELBEL, a tall, affable fellow, participated in many extra-curricular activities and also received honor certificates every year, proving that one can be active as well as a good student. ln his freshman year he was home room president, president of the Archery Club, Student Council representative, and an. active mem- ber of the Athletic Club. While a sophomore he was on the Oracle staff, president of the Aviation Club, on the Mule staff, the student police, and football squad. He showed his ability in dramatics when he enacted a role in the senior play. He was on the Oracle staff, football squad, and in the Science Club this year. V3 ,X GRACE KRACKY is known to her intimate friends as Dolly. Her attractive appearance and pleasing personality have brought her many friends. Being an ardent lover of pets, she became a member of the Humane Club in her junior year and the following year was elected president. She has also participated in journa- lism, contributing her services to the Flashes and the 0utlook. Dolly also served on the business staff of the O'racle.', She served the class of '35 as a com- mittee member for the Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Friendship Dance, and the senior play. During her years in high school, she was a member of the Girls Chorus. In her senior year she held the office of secretary of her home room. EVELYN LEMKE. known as 'fLegs to everyone, is a typically popular high school girl. Although she has received several honor certificates, she has been mainly interested in sports. Legs has held the managerships of bicycling' and roller skating. A two year basketball varsity player, she also played a year of hockey and participated in volley ball, soccer, and baseball. She was a member of the Girls Chorus and also president of the Commercial Club, secretary of the Humane Club, and a member of the Domestic Science Club. She served on many committees during her high school career, including the Junior Prom, Senior Ways and Means, and the Friendship Dance Committee. She was also the typist for the Press Club. MABEL LUBBE, with her sunny disposition, bustled busily through four happy years in high school. Essentially a business woman, she headed committees for tea dances and various.club programs. Lu was on the Oracle staff and took charge of the secretarial work for the library, the candy sales, and many Dramatic Club and senior class activities. During ber sophomore year she was a member of the Book Club and sang in the Girls Chorus. Mabel easily won a place in the hearts of all the students and teachers by her loyalty and willingness to be of service. She plans to enter an office upon graduating from Malverne, and carries the good wishes of all her classmates with her. WILLIAM MAAS has worked conscientiously throughout his entire course in Malverne High School. For these efforts he received an honor certificate every term during his four year course in high school, no mean feat. In his freshman year he joined the Aviation Club and made many first class models, which, strange to relate, really flew. The next year he went European and joined the Spanish Club with the avowed intention of learning to speak the Spanish language. He learned to speak Spanish like a native. but not like a native of Spain. As a senior he joined the Chess Club, of which he was elected vice-president. He became a member of the business staff of the Oracle and greatly helped to make it a financial success. NANCY MCNAMARA. small, brown-haired, hazel-eyed colleen, has been chiedy interested in music, journalism, and dramatics. She joined the band when it was first organized and was in the Girls Clhorus for two years. In her freshman year she wrote for the Oracle, and as a sophomore and junior she belonged to the Dramatic Club. She's studious too. She earned numerous honor certificates while attending Malverne. These many years Mac has been casting designing eyes toward the medical profession. but believe it or not she doesn't want to be a nurse. She is planning to attend Johns Hopkins and become a doctor. It is a foregone conclusion that she'll have many patients. THOMAS McQUADE participated in mia-ny extra-curricular activities during his high school years. His club activities consisted of membership in the Archery, Rifle, and Games Clubs. Tom showed his ability as a business man by serving on the business staff of two Malverne High School publications, the Oracle and the Mule While a member of the journalism class in his junior year, he wrote for the Outlook and the Flashes Athletics held considerable interest for Tom, who made three major athletic squads: track and football in his senior year and basket- ball in his junior year. He served his class by acting on the committees which arranged the senior movie show, the Friendship Dance, and the Sophomore Hop. Ill JOHN WIEDFORD, known to most of us as Jack or perhaps Skippy, is another of our diminutive seniors, even though he has--we might say-- grown up since the title 'of senior was bestowed upon him. Anyway, Jack is one of our outstanding personalities and has earned honors for three years and obtained several certificates. Skippy has contributed to sports. He played baseball in his senior year and was a member of the Athletic Club while a freshman. Jack's happiest moment will be when he owns his own airplane, so he can fly around to his heart's content. Yes, Jack s hobby is aviation. He was a member of the Aviation Cluib for two years. We know he'll be successful in whatever he undertakes, but we'll wish him a Happy Landing! RUTH MEYERS is a. very active member of the class of '35, although she has been in Malverne only two years. During her senior year she actively participated in Journalism with her quips and puns for the Press Glub and more serious matter for the Column Club. She achieved the berth of associate editor of the O'racle. She received honor certificates during each of her years at Malverne and was treasurer of the Student Council during the first semester of her senior year. Ruth is extremely interested in the art of costume design. She wishes some day to be a successful designer of women's clothing. Her quiet but clever wit and frequent blusbings at the least provocation are typical of Ruth's likable personality. CATHERINE MURRAY has a pleasing and affable personality and a willingness to help when there's work to be done. She helped to make a success of many social affairs including the Sophomore Hop, the Junior Prom and the Friendship Dance. As a senior she not only worked on both the Christmas card and candy committees but also ushered at the senior play. For three years a member of the Girls Chorus, she became president in her senior year. She also belonged to the Dramatic and Humane Clubs for two years and was treasurer of the latter in '35. She earned several honor certificates and was a member of both the class basketball and volley ball squads for two years. Kay intends to study nunsing at the Presbyterian Hospital in New York. OSCAR NICKEL is called bv his intimates either Baron, Baron Munchausen, or iust Munchie. In fact, calling him Oscar is comparable to waving a red fiag at a bull or an orange flag at an Irishman on St. Patrick's Day. The Baron has been a mem- ber of various clubs. As a freshman he belonged to the Sports Club, the next two years he spent absorbing' the fundamentals of aerodynamics in the Aviation Club, and in his senior year he turned to the sport of bishops and quleens and Joined the Chess Club. In his final year he also served as a member of the business staff of the Oracle, After graduating from Malverne High School, he plans to work for a year and then matriculate at Brooklyn Polytech. WINIFRED NUSSLE is a very energetic worker, who has accomplished a good deal during her high school years. Slhe has received honor certificates every term and in her freshman year was awarded a medal for an essay about George Washington. She was an active member of the Glee Club, Dramatic Club, and Rrdmg Club. The Sketch Club also claimed her as its secretary and the Stamp Glub as 1i1S vice- president. She was a member of the Student Council and was the able art editor of the 1935 Oracle During the past two years Winifred, whose hobbies are stamp-collecting and sketching, has received several prizes in our poster contests. She intends to do secretarial work and to continue her study of art at night school. DEAN O'DO fi ' LL, one of t ven outstanding students of the classnreceived each y ar v-' or certificates istinction or with highest honors. His extra- curricu ctivities as edito - hief of Malverne Flashesw and as a member of th n ocial Cl were als ommendable. Student administration is a field in C x an ac ev d' p c prominence As president of a junior home room, 4,9 a uncil and member of the Activities Advisory Council, r lmax it was proper for Dean to be selected a member of fitted hi H es to become an expert accountant, for which he will seek train ein' L' S1 e . I, i ' I d Lx ' V 1 A ' l . the Natim-I H ciety, for which his scholastic aptitude and character so well ' . e ing at a New York City business school. i5 CHARLES PARKIN is best known for activities in extra-curricular fields, his chief accomplishments being along journalistic lines. During his sophomore, junior, and senior years he gave his services on Various publications in Mialverne High School: the Mule, Campus Chatter, Malverne Flashes, and Oracle In addition he was a member of the Press Club in his senior year, acting as permanent editor. He was also active in administrative affairs. being on the Activities Advisory Council in '35. He was in the senior play and the Interclass Play' Cfontest. Athletics have not played a prominent part in his school life, but he was on the bowling team this year and developed the art to a high degree of efficiency. VIRGINIA PERILLO, a quiet, reserved person, is interested mainly in imaginative subjects rather than the more concrete ones. She favors English and literature. Although she is an unostentatious student, her work is done well and thoroughly. She doesn't care for athletics, but enjoys hiking. Aside from collecting poetry for anthologies, practically all of her spare time is spent writing poems, many of which have been accepted and published in local papers. In her junior year Virginia was awarded a certificate for perfect attendance. She enjoys conversation with older people, and the study of child psychology. The choice profession in her estimation is nursing, and she plans to enter the New York Foundling Hospital to follow this vocation. Because of her patience and gentleness, she will undoubtedly be a sufcess. ROBERT PERLMAN, saluatorian of the class, has accomplished much during his high school career. He has a large collection of honor certificates and was elected to the National Honor Society in 1935. Bob was not only a member of the Student Cou-ncil, but belonged to the Dramatic and Press Clubs and was a member of the chess team. After being on the Oracle staff for two years, Bob became editor-in-chief in his 'last year. Not only is he among the best students, but he is well known for his keen wit and conversational ability. His dominant personality will some day place him in an important position in whatever field he may choose. JOSEPH PHELAN, one of the seven honor students of the class, is the proud possessor of an honor certificate for each semester. He held the ofiices of ,presi- dent of the Science Club, vice-president of the sophomore class, and vice-president of the Aviation Club. He was also a member of the Archery Club. Most people will remember him best visiting the classrooms to collect attendance slips, as Mr. Mills' assistant, and wearing a 'big broad grin. In snite of his excellent scholastic record, he claims that his hobby is taking naps. Joe would walk a mile for a peach ice cream soda. His chief ambition is to become a chemical engineer, and he intends to work his way through college to attain his goal. CATHERINE PHIPPARD had the distinction of earning two major letters by participating in all sports. She was an active member of the Dramatic, Riding, Swimming, and Column Clubs. When! a senior, she acted as the girls' leader of the entire magazine subscription campaign. Kayfs ambition is to be a newspaper woman, and in preparation for this profession she was a memlber of the Oracle staff for two years and reported for the Mule and Flashes, and the Out- lool-:. She also held the position of publicity manager for the Fourth Annual Musicale. Kay is a loyal and sincere friend and is noted for her frankness, which is enjoyed by everyone. Her frequent changes of coiffure are ever a source of wonder to Malvernites. JQHN PHIPPARD has always succeded in finding the hardest things to do, and doing them well. His program has included the most difficult math and science courses, yet he has received several honor certificates. In the field of athletics. he was on the wrestling team in his sophomore year and on the track team in both his sophomore and junior years. Pursuing his love of the diiiicult, Jack was a mem- ber of the business staff of the Mule, a position which he hlandled efficiently. Membership in both the Chess and Dramatic Clubs has occupied his club periods. Jack's outstanding achievement, however, is graduating in three years, for which attainment he deserves a great deal of credit. Intending to be an engineer, John will probably enter Cooper Union. I6 YVILLIAM PRIOR earned many honor certificates during his high school course. He is musically inclined and in his junior and senior years was in b'oth the school orchestra and the band, in which he played the tuba. It is his ambition to be able to play professionally some day and to become a member of one of the large orches- tras. In addition to his musical ability, Bill is one of the active members of the Games Club, and there is no doubt that he has become an excellent chess and checker player. He hais an exceptionally cheerful and sunny disposition, an asset which will unquestionably be a decided advantage to him in the business world, which is his chosen field. MIRIAM PUGH, sophisticated and charming, is talented as artist, actress, and journalist, but she is mainly interested in art and design. In her senior year she won first prize for both her senior play poster and her P. T. A. block print. Being an ambitious person, Miriam has been active in the Art Club, Sketch Club, and on the Art Staff of the Oracle She was also a member of the Press Club, and wrote for the Mule and Campus Chatter. Miriam's talent as an actress was displayed in her roles in Theme Song for the Married and Digging Upi the Dirt. Miriam earned four honor certificates, worked on the senior dance committees, served for two years as cashier of the cafeteria, and for one year as library assis- tant. She was a member of the Games Club. CLIFFORD s hi ition is to take up the study of engineering after flfllshm h sh SC o se. opies to attend Cornell University to ful- fill this e. ' ' n n c lec ' of are coins, stamps, and rifles. In accor- dance with in 'n e s an ctive member of the Rifle Club. Among' his other member s,.he X en ' the Dramatic, Chess, and Riding Clubs. Scattering his servi s lmpa , as a trackman in his junior year and a wrestler in his senior year. ff was o vice-president of his senior home room and served on several class committees. In addition to his interest in guns, en- gineering, and athletics, Cliff can play many musical intruments proficiently, among them the piano-accordion, piano, and mandolin CHARLES RIDER is best known for his tennis accomplishments. He won the Nassau County tennis championship for two years in succession and was elected leader of the Malverne High School tennis team. But tennis is not the only sport in which he engaged. He was also a member of the baseball squad in his senior year and of the ping-pong team. He led the boys' team for the entire school in the annual magazine subscription drive carried on in his last year. He was a member of the committee which arranged the moving picture show presented by the senior class. Charlie belonged to the Dramatic Club in his freshman and sopho- more years, and the Science Club in his senior year. ROBERT RIKER is one of the most active members of the class of'35. His athletics are perhaps the most prominent of his activities, since he participated in football, basketball, bowling, and tra-ck. He was captain of the football team and co-captain of the basketball team this year. Last year Bob was elected to the Honor Society and received several honor certificates. He was a member of the Student Council every year, a member of the Student Police for two years, and of the Activity Council this year. He was photography editor of the Oracle and this year acted as stage manager of the senior play, Digging Up the Dirt. Besides this, he was president of his class last year and vice-president this year. ANITA RITTER possesses the quality of leadership to the 'nth degree. Sports have claimed most of her time. She was elected to the managerships of four sports: tennis, baseball, swimming, and basketball. Small and agile, Anita has been eminent in athletics for the past four years, actively participating in basketball, volley ball, baseball, and soccer. An outstanding back on the varsity hockey team, she was responsible for many narrow escapes for the Malverne girls. She 'vas popularly elected best girl athlete. She was also a member of the Student Council, secretary of the Home Economics Club, and a member of the Girls Chorus. A student of the commercial course, Anita plans to enter the business world upon graduation. I7 ELAINE RUBY will be sorely missed in more than one phase of school activity. Her interest in various clubs is shown by her membership in the Public Speaking, Athletic, Dramatic, and Riding Clubs. Her journalistic service included work on the Vacuum Cleaner, and Malverne Flashes. Her work in athletics was always outstanding. Besides participating in hockey, volley ball, and baseball, Elaine was an important member of the varsity basketball team for three years. Her work as guard and her ability to diagnose plays were the cause of a multitude of oppo- nents' unscored points. Next year she plans to continue her athletic work at Savage College. Besides having an excellent athletic record, she possesses a charming personality and ability to succeed. JOSEPH RUSSO confined his activities in Malverne mainly to membership in various clubs. In his freshman year he was interested in sports and joined the Athletic Club, in which he remained two years. In his junior year he became a member of the Aviation Club, and in 1935, still seeking new worlds to conquer, he transferred once again. this time to the Science Club which is much more interest- ing to him than either of the other two. Joseplh is another member of the senior class who is enthralled by the study of chemistry. But he does not limit his experi- ments to school, having constructed a small laboratory in his home, from which emanate many noxious odors. After graduation Joe plans to major in chemistry in college. ROBERT SANDS is known by the majority of the students of Malverne High School as the most impetuous boy in the senior class. His two hobbies are sleep- ing and chess playing, and he does a great deal of both. But his true love is chess. Bob is an ardent and enthusiastic member of the chess team and was president of the Chess Clubg his one ambition is to own a solid ivory chess set. He eats, talks, and dreams chess and will play on the slightest provocation. However, his attenton has not been entirely riveted on his favorite hobby. Bob is an expert dancer, as many a young Malvernite will testlify. He has also taken time off to gain numerous honor certificates and to represent the senior class in intramurnl basketball. WILLIAM SCHLEGEL compiled an excellent record in his four years at Malverne. He not only led his fellow students in scholastic achievements, but was outstanding in extra-curricular activities, for both of which he was elected to the National Honor Society. He was president of his freshman class, a member of the Student Council during his freshman, sophomore, and junior years, and also a member of the Ath- lctic, Aviation, and Science Clubs. Ralph also received many honor certificates. Fe was captain of the Student Police and a member of the Activities Adv-isory Council this year. He also served on the Oracle', staff as assistant business manager and member of the advisory board. His ambition is to go to Cooper Union to pursue an electrical engineering course. WILLIAM SLY has not only received numerous honor certificates, but has engaged in many extra-curricular activities. In his first two years he was a member of the Aviation Club: in his last two, a member of the Humane Club and the Student Police. He served on the Sophomore Hop committee, and was chairman of the Junior Prom committee and the committee for the Senior Dance. For four years he was a member of the Oracle staff, holding the important vplosition of Business Manager in. his senior Year. He is also interested in athletics and was a member of the 1935 base- ball team. With such service and activities to his credit, it is fitting that William Sly should have been elected to membership in the National Honor Society. EDWIN STALKER proved his ability as a tennis player in his junior year, when he played on our very successful tennis team, which won every contest. He received several honor certificates in his junior and senior years. Ed took active part in the Business Club in his freshman year, and in the Aviation Club in his junior year, and in his senior year was vice-president of the Science Club. In his junior and senior years he was on the baseball squad. Ed is ouite indefinite about his plans for the future but he has great hopes of going to college. We knofw, however, that whatever field Ed may enter, he will always be successful. 18 WILLIAM STEHLE, honor student, is one of this year's outstanding seniors. He held the august office of presidentl of the Malverne Chapter of the National Honor Society and was president of the Student Council for the first tenn of this year. He took an active part in. the Aviation, Card, Games, and Athletic Clubs. Bill received honor certificates every semester during his four years. In his second year he was a member of the Oracle business staff and of the circulation de- partment of the Mule, As a senior Bill was a member of the Student Police and was on the Activities Advisory Ciouncil and the Oracle Advisory Board. Next year he plans to work during the day and study law at night at the New York City branch of St. Laiwrence Univ ity. LAWRE EVE active in the dramatic field. He was a member of the D tic Club th o out his school course, and was in the cast of various m roducfi including e Other Side, in his junior year and At Night Cat ar rajg, ' in his l year. e is interested in m , having been in the igh school estr i his fresh ophomore, a ' ' ears, and in the band r the two y . awren as on am ra - : me' eanl during his r year n the tennis wo 1 ' 'Tvg ai -v in science in h scho nd hopes to enter mix v' lVB!'SitY, Where he Will ta 'e a co e in preparatio for business. I N LORRAINE TINSLEY. one of our most amiable and vivacious seniors. collected quite an array of honor certificates to show for her scholastic efforts in school. This dark-haired Young lady was a member of the Girls Chorus for her first two years and also belonged to the Dramatic Club during those years. She thinks that driving' a car is an excellent way to spend one's leisure time, and piano playirng also holds a place among her favorite pastimes. Lorraine is very' much interested in law and intends' to make this her future vocation in partnership with her father. So when you want legal advice, don't forget Tinsley and Daughter. For the ad- Irancenriient of her education she is considering Barnard and then some metropolitan aw sc oo. MARGARET TOURISON has the welfare of all humanity at heart. She intends to become a nurse after leaving high school. During her sojourn at Malverne she took part in many extracurricular activities. In her early years she had a prom- inent part in the operetta, Falling Leaves. She participated in all girls sports, showing her ability in basketball, volley ball, and soccer. She was also a member of the Girls Chorus. Although she had not joined the Chorus in her last year, she assisted in the Musicale by singing in a trio. Margaret is fond of all animals, especially dogs and kittens. She is very fortunate in possessing a fine alto voice and likes to spend her leisure time singing. EDWARD VECCHIO, after a three years' ab-sence, came back to Malverne. Since then. he has shown his versatility as an athlete, bringing' many a victory on the grid- iron and on the diamond. He was elected captain of the baseball team in his senior year. His ambition is to be a big league baseball player, probably occupying the Hrst sack. He says he would like to play with the National League. Eid lhas also starred with the high school's first bowling team and in addition is on this year's track squad. In his senior year he was elected to the Student Council, besides being vice-president of the Activities Advisory Council. He is also a member of the Social Club. Ed is one of our most popular seniors, and carries away from Malverne the best wishes of both students and faculty. ROBERT WALTER is a very vociferous lad, who frequently enlivefns the proceed- ings of his classes with bits of his humor. One of Malverne's finest journalists, Bob wrote for the 'Vacuum Cleaner, Mule, and Campus Chatter. He is already a professional journalist, having written for a local newspaiper for two years. His drawings decorated many school publications. While he took part in many activities, he particularly enjoyed dramatics, enacting important parts in A Cup of Tea, Digging Up the Dirt. and Young America. He also participated in athletics. receiving letters in golf and football, and numerals in basketball. Bob has gained the reputation of being one of the best-dressed boys in Malverne. Following his natural inclinations. Bob will probably become a reporter on some big' paper. illustrating his own stories. I9 HENRY WEIS well deserves the title of shyest senior. But that shyness covers a multitude of brain cells. His special forte is chemistry. and it would be hard indeed to find a question concerning chemistry which he could not answer. However, his attention has not been centered on one interest alone. As a freshman he joined the Book Club. and the next year entered the Aviation Club, in which he remained two years. In his two final years he played in the band. In his senior year his ruling passion asserted itself: and he joined the Science Club, of which he was elected treasurer. After graduating he intends to continue his study of chemistry at one of the technical colleges. JOHN WHITNEY entered Malverne from Far Rockaway High School in 1933. Despite this tardy entrance he has been an active participant in our activities. In his first year in these parts John represented Malverne in a swimming meet at Jones Beach and then demonstrated his versatility ihv becoming a member of the newly formed band. During his senior year, he continued his membership in the hand and in addition was on the track and football teams and belonged to the Public Speaking Club. John is very much interested in aeronauti-cs and is an enthusiastic model airplane builder. He intends to continue to cultivate this predilection in the forthcoming years. After his training in the field of commerce John expects to enter the business world. ALFRED WICKS has been one of the most active participants in our musical organizations. He played the trumpet in the orchestra for four years and also in the hand since its formation in his junior year. When Al was a freshman, he be- longed to the Athletic Cluhg he was also an active member of the Aviation Club during his next two years and was later elected secretary. In his senior year he was a member of the Science Club. Al has always been interested in science and math. He served the school as a member of the Student Police this year and entered athletics as a member of the football squad. Alfred attended Malverne schools from kindergarten days. CLEMENT WOLFF entered Malverne from Sewanhaka High School in his senior year. His pleasant disposition. and keen intelligence quickly won the respect and admiration of his classmates. Clement was a member of the Chess Club' for the first half of this year and belonged to the Science Club during the last semester. He earned honor certificates for the first term. Clem was associate editor of the 't0racle, but perhaps his most outstanding activitv was that of being permanent chairman of the weekly discussion in his American History class, a difficult position and one which he handled very well. He likes horseback ridi-ng, chess, and ping- pong. Clemys one desire is to be a good journalist. Of course, he is going to college, University of Virginia, he hopes. DOROTHY WORRALI. has been active both in and out of sa-hool. She possesses several honor certificates and as manv talents. She has always been musically inclined and was active in many musical organizations. This year Dot was secretary of the Girls Chorus. of which organization she was a member for four years. The High School orchestra claimed her for six years, and the High School band for two vears. In addition to these activities she is a member of a trio which sings and plays in many churches. Dorothy desires to be a nurse and has planned her future cauablv and sensibly. After leaving high school, she intends to enter Moody Bible Institute and from there to enter a nurses training school. Her varied hobbies and accomplishments include reading, sewing, singing, and playing the Cornet. MARIAN ROSE ZEMSKY is one who works thoroughly and efiiciently and thus her record in. high school is one of quiet diligence and hard work. Rose received honor certificates in each semester of her high fscvhool course. In 1935 she was the business manager of the senior play. For her first three years she belonged to the Dramatic Club, a.nd in 1935 was a member of the Home Economics Club. Her favorite pastimes are sefwing and knitting. Rose also likes making scrap-books and reading. She is headed toward a business career and has a strong aspiration to be a secretary. If Rose employs in the future the industry and work sfhe has displayed in the past, she will undoubtedly attain success in the world. 20 -CLASS WILL lVe, the class of 1935 being of unsound mind and body do hereby make and declare this our last will and testament. To the members of our esteemed faculty we bequeath the following effects, to Wit: TO: Mrs. Bames-one class entirely devoid of annoying, giggling girls with bangs. Mrs. Buck-a pair of sound proof earmuffs to eliminate the noise emanating from the orchestra practice in the gym.. ' Mr. De Sormo-A library forthe specific purpose of arousing in him an apprecia- tion of line literature. Miss Fay-a copy of Boners to convince her that all students are not quite as brilliant as hers. Miss Forshaw-an ample supply of bobbins and scissors to eliminate the necessity of dunning her students for the same. Miss Grote-locks and chain to moor all movable and removable art equipment. Mrs. Hamilton-a fool-proof method of ascertaining whether book reports are original. Mr. Hanson-a, goodly supply of expert athletes from which to mould champion- ship teams in every sport. Miss Knipe-one large red pencil for censoring and proof-reading purposes. Miss Lyster-an engraved and autographed copy of A New Angle On Edward Bok. Mrs. McConnell-a guaranteed unbreakable baton and a suliicient number of music stands. ' Miss Miller-a room replete with noiseless typewritersg and also spare parts for a Buick. Mr. Mills-a pointed stick for the collecting of miscellaneous papers in the hall. Mr. Monsell-mufflers for moving machinery in the shop, Miss Pendleton-a picture of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil shaking hands, also a siren for her bicycle. ' Mr. Randall-ten gallons of Houbigant perfume to counteract the noxious odors wafted from the lab. Mr. Vecchio-a class that will learn his definition of The New Industrial Democracy. Miss Wilson-a pair of ball-bearing noller skates to commute from her Bright- waters home to Malverne. To the Juniors, our successors: All of our very perplexing problems and 'the debates thereof on such diverse subjects as: . 1. Candy duty. 2. All social affairs and tea dances. 3. Questions on the disbursement of class funds. 4. All problems concerning graduation including rings, caps and gowns, year books, etc. To the Sophomores: A liberal supply of text books, hand illustrated and embellished, and a corn- plete file of superlative book reports, and note books. We hereby appoint and constitute Messrs. Archer and Herber the executors of this P our last will and testament and to them and-to the school as a whole we express our sincere thanks for the aid they have given us during ouristay in Malverne High. ,We shall carry with us pleasant memories of our school days and many regrets at our departure. Csignedj The Class of '35 2l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICEIQS ff'.f1'rff'11l A A . . Romtm' Hlmsus Vin' fmfSfr1'f'1fl . , XY:-.I.LACE LIVERANCE 'f1'f'ffl1'1 ,. .. ..,.. ,Xue L .Xxlmus KX 'N - . '..- -U .:amimm3..i... '-.LZ!N.. --'f'-,.' 'W ' ' X X xxx gisf lf 'l 4, 'I ,.a I iv JL ff Ev X if L..L.. .g,..' ' sv Q' f in In WA 6 - e bl S 1: fQ A .L 4 f 5 iw aff, g ' . Q al 35 3 sr Q- 51 Sw 5 GI 4 Q th. gp 4 f 4 V A j N ff 1, 5, as 3 4 5 5 5' 9 si 4, Tl-IE LOG September 5-School burst wide open. September 14-Football machine oiledg all wrenches thrown out of gears. Voters said, Thumbs down, on new wing on September 21. October 7--Junior Chorus aired tonsils in the salty atmosphere of Long Beach at the State Congress of Parents and Teachers, October' 8-Senior Wigwam council . . . go Washington . . . heap big flop. Bonfire and pep meeting of October 7 to no avail: October 8-Game with Lynbrook lost. October 9-Initial tea dance, sponsored by seniors, netted 51.00. Skeletons prance at Halloween Dance on October 25. November 2-Viking show successfully sponsored by seniors . . . treasury ex- panding. November 8-Students put on best manners to show off before interested parents. November 21-Malvernites entangle themselves in subscription drive with Everett Wehr and Patsy Hays leakling tangle. Another tea dance-November 283 net pront 8.50. ' December 6-Dirt started fiying with nrst edition of Campus Chatter. December 14-Seniors staged Digging Up the Dirt. VValter and jenkins broke into everything but a fan dance. January 3-Students emerged from Christmas vacation siesta to revel at Friendship Dance at Central. january 18-Run on the aspirin factorfyl' Head- aches came with bang as mid-years were ushered in . . , and out! january 24- Industrious students have Blizzard of '35. Exams continued through snow . . . iust a flurry! January 28-All students resolved to be smarter next semesterl . , . if possible. February 8-Malverne upset Lynbrook in basketball game . . . Malverne on bottom. February 22-Malverne returned Central's Friendship Dance . , . a scin- tillating success. I March 22-Tempus fugit, . . . or somp'n. Home Ec Club held tea dance . . . tea delicious. March 29-junior and Senior Choruses warbled in tune. Musicale tl financial and social success. April 5-Three upper classees competed in first Interclass Play Contest. Soph- omores almost expired with joy when cup was presented to them. April 26- Student body swayed to mellow music of Varsity Club Orchestra, playing at the Sophomore Hop. May 10-Play Tournament held at Centralg Malverne's actors mad-e splendid showing in The Man in the Bowler Hat. May 11-Senior - P. T. A. Card Party enjoyed not only by prize winners, but also by all who attended. May 17-Mal- verne's dramatic stars shone brightly at the Garden City Play Contest in Smoke- screenf' Social season climaxed by Junior Prom on May 24, at which Malverne's younger set tripped the light fantastic to sweet, soothing strains. June 1-Seniors ended year of toil by being gloriously feted at their Annual Banquet. June 17-No mention will be made of final exams. 24 '. I I Off ' ' IH.. f J 5? QB 5 W Q LY 'Q ' 9 Q l 2 ' Q0 9 0 1' 4 fini' ix Wu f l M I R7 f fn W ,r T .: W .. -, , - N ll4?fI2imlll liLHiiH41IlllVWUiilll Ill! STUDENT CQUNCIL HIC Ol FICERS elected by the Student Council for the nrst term were YVilliam Stehle, president: Virginia Jessup, vice-presidentg Betty Cornell, secretaryg Ruth Meyers, treasurer. 'lihe first business before the Council was the annual Hallowe'en Party. A cup was purchased for the winning class, and was subsequently won by the class of '37, whose name was engraved on it. When the magazine campaign was launched, the whole school voted that the proceeds go to home room activity. Suggestions from the Suggestion Box, p-laced in the library, were considered at each meeting. Dancing in the gymnasium more than one day a week was voted on by the patrons of the cafeteria, and confirmed by the Council. President Stehle joined the South Shore Organization of Student Council Presidents. When the new representatives and otlicers had been elected for the second semester. the Student Council immediately set about the task of attacking new busi- ness. It successfully initiated the first annual Interclass Play Tournament and awarded a silver loving cup to the winning class. 'l'he scope of honor awards was enlarged. offering recognition for three years' participation in extra-curricular activities. Members of the National Honor Society were given pins. The Council also sponsored two outstanding assembly programs: a recital by George Hernandez, interpreter of spirituals, and a marionette show. Hansel and Gretelf' under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Hyde. 26 l ADVISORY COUNCIL 'll THE suggestion of the Student Council at new advisory board was organized this year, consisting of the presidents and leaders of all the organizations throughout the school. Its purpose is to advise the Student Council in regard to what action should be taken on all serious questions brought up bv thc student body. .Xltho the ,Xdvisorv Council has not bc-tn in cxistence long. the first mccting lim-ing been held in l'i63lJ1'll1ll'f', we hope to innlse it a per- mnncnt and powerful factor in thc school. Nlginy questions of importance htive come up before the Council, but one issue in particular has aroused at great dcail of discussion. It was the proposal that ll student ticket bc sold, which would cover admittance to :ill school activities and which would cost more than the usual General Organization membership card, This plan was generally accepted und will probably go into effect next year. .Xfter duc consideraition the Council elected the following officers: Robert Riker, ffrfxfia'f'11z,' lidward Vecchio, Norma Fawcett, and Robert Yrooman, vica- jJ1'f.ritlc111f,- and Troy Baydaln, 5ccn'ltz1'y. 27 I Y l i . -b.3f'PY' i' NATIGNAI. I-ICDNOR SOCIETY LliC'l'ION to membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor that can be bestowed on a student of Malverno High School. The purpose of the society is to recognize outstanding achievement in fields other than athletic. Its members are selected from the highest third of the junior and senior classes, but scholarship alone will not insure membership. 'l'o scholarship must be added leadership. service, and character. By the students who attain this distinction. it is considered the crowning achievement of years of service. XYillia1n Stehle, l,I'c',l'!.tl1t'Hf Alice .Xndos Carlos lleiarano lletty Clark Yera Ferguson Mary Iflatley Robert Higgs Marion Holton Wallace Liverance Gordon Matheson llean O'lJonnell Rosemary O'Gracl5 Robert Perlman Robert Riker lVilliani Sehlegel lVillia1n Sly Gerald Wilsnack Q I2 A C r V I E 1 3 5 Library Assistants Cafeteria Assistants Student police YVAI,I,AI5E LIVIQRANCR Tl-IE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT PERLMAN ASSOCIATE EDITORS Rl I'II XII-ivlclcs CI,ICMliN'1' XYOLFF BUSINESS MANAGER XYII,I,I.xIxI SI.v ASSOCIATE BVSINICSS MAN.-XGICRS ROIIIQIQT IIHIKIS INIARION HC3I.'I'i1N R,xI,PII SCIILITGIQI. ART EDITOR IVINIFRED NITSSLE EDITORIAL STAFF I'1l l'lIi .-X1.I:I4I4'1' WII,I,I.xM KIICNTICS L'.xI4I,Os IIICJAIQXNQI l4I:'I I'v CIIIRII YIQRI I I:I:r:I'sON IIIRGINIA jI:ssIfP JOAN Hws DOROTHY KOELBEI. GORDON M,x'I'HI:sON ROsmI,xIw O'G11AIw CHARI,I:s PARKIN INIIIQY I'1I,.X'l'l,liY JUNE LI'l'TI,FFIICI.IJ MII.mu:II I'IxRIxIAN FRANCIS PURCIQII CATHRRINI: l'IIIIfIxx1en .'XI,lt'lC Axmvs IIIAIIJCN L'IxIaN1:II'K 111-1'I I'Y L'OIaNI2I,I. I'.IiNll'Nl7 lJRlsI'OI.I, IIIROLII lCxIeIr:IIT 1':l,NVlNTll ISNHICI. M M .uw IFITZ G I-zu.-xI,Ix BUSINESS STAFF BERTRAM FUSELIIIIR FIQANK IQOICIJSEI, GRACE KRIXCTKY MAIIIII, LIIIsI:Ii IYILLIAXXI MMS ART STAFF XYAI.TON f,IREENNVOOD IRIAM PIVOII THOMAS TYPING STAFF .XIII-TIAIDE GOTTSCHALIQ Osnxuz Nll'KPII. IVIIRIAIII 1'Irc:II LIxwI:I:Nc'I: S'I'I1vIiNS ROIzIcR'I' 'PIIUMA I'IVlCI.YN XIAN .'XN'lWVFRPFIN PAIII. JTIQNIXINS YOIINII SHIIIIIZI' IIORLINER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ROIsI-:RT RI mal: The Column Club was formed this year for the purpose of carrying on the work of the iournalism class when journalism was temporarily discontinued at the beginning of the spring term. It was made up of a group of veteran reporters, who eaeh week provide the material for Malyerne High Seh0o1's columns in the Nassau Daily Star and the 'Nlalverne Heraldf' The members of the elub-'David Block. Vera Ferguson, Joan Hays. june Littlefield. Ruth Meyers, Dean U'llonnell, Charles Parkin, Mildred Parman, Catherine Phippard. and Robert llltlterfperformed this service not to gain School credit but to improve their journalistic style and to keep the Varied activities of Nlalverne in the public eye. Next year the work of the club will return to the journalism class, but the elub will have served its purpose in bridging the gap of time left vacant for one semester when eireumstanves prevented the formation of a journalism class. LSI r 4. v Z? 1, gm. -.,v 1 it . 9 W ' Q W 4 sos? , ,, , 1 Q 1. E W + m 1 E :fi-J.: ix KN fgkgzf ,J X' ' ' x L , H 'LT 9521? Q xx , QE, Q-nib-H 4 in if 5' A -. 3 Q- Q. O C MUSIC Our orchestra has always been an active organization, and this year it exceeded itself. YYith twenty-two members, it is the largest orchestra in the history of Malverne. The orchestra enlivened many affairs. including the Senior Play, P. T. A. Pla ' Tournament, Interclass Pla Tournament, the Musicale and manv assembl 5 Y . Y programs. Under the direction of Mrs. McConnell the organization has made great progress, particularly in the development of the string section. The Girls Chorus is one of the largest organizations in the school. Its activities included singing for the Lakeview Mothers Club, for several assemblies, and at the Musicale. One of the most eagerly anticipated features of the Annual Musicale is always the portion devoted to the chorus. This year songs from l3izet's Carmen were sung with appropriate costumes and scenery. Rosemary U'Grady and Marjorie Henderson sang the Card Songf, and june Carmen performed the Habanera and 'fGypsy Dance. The Malverne High School Band participated in the Annual Musicale for the first time this year. Under the direction of Gustave Johnson the forty-two mem- bers of the band have accomplished a great deal. Their performances at assembly and at football games were always welcomed with enthusiasm. 33 M A L V E I2 N E Digging Up the Dirt At Night All Cats Are Gray Tickless Time The First Dress Suit The Man in the Bowler l-lat Young America This year's senior presentation, 'tlbiggiiig Vp The Dirt, was a great success. In the character roles were loan Hays and Brian Gale, spinster and bachelor. deeply in love. Rohert lYalter and Paul jenkins. two college ltoys disguised as Indians. provided the droll comedy. Dorothy Koelbel gave a creditable performance as juvenile lead. and the supporting cast portrayed their parts very well. with great credit to Coach Maitland De Sormo. His First Dress Suit, the amusing sophomore presentation. won the D235 Interclass Play Tournament. The cast included Arthur Tahar in the leading role. Ann Hadcn Ireland, Marie Schmidt. and Francis Howe. As the title implies. the play is about a boy who encountered ditticulties in wearing his nrst dress suit. The juniors presented 'Tickless Time. a play about sundials. The man who liuilt the sundials was played by Robert Grinnn. with Claire rltlgate as his wife. '1 he supporting cast included Edmund Driscoll. Rosemary O'Grady, Virginia klessup and Vera Ferguson. The scenery. designed and constructed hy John lielly, showed an attractive garden and house. The senior contribution to the contest was a very dramatic play entitled At Night All Cats Are Gray. Those in the cast were Charles Parkin. .loan Hays, Paul jenkins, and Lawrence Stevens. The play, which has for its setting the home of a wealthy jewel collector, tells the story of a man and woman who tried to rob their host of his gems. 35 M A L V E I2 N E l-lome Economics Club Sketch Club Games Club l-lumane Club Social Club press Club Qiding Club Public Speaking Club Y Science Club Q Dramatic Club lltJMl-I liti Cl.l'lle--Wliile the knitting of sweaters has been the main activity of the members of the Home lic Club, the girls also rendered service to the school by sewing the costumes for the recent Musicale. The highlight of the club's activity was the extremely successful tea dance held in the Malverne gymnasium. l1R.AXMA'1'IC CLUB--This year each member of the Dramatic Club had an opportunity to display his acting ability and learn something of the mechanics of stage management. Some form of dramatic entertainment was provided at each meeting. The club's activities were climaxed by an amusing skit. Town Hall To- night, which was presented in assembly. GAMES CLUB-Although the Games Club was a new project this year. much progress was made. Members skilled in the technique of chess and checkers taught the beginners. The club was defeated in its only contest--a chess match with Lynbrook. HUMANIC CLUB-eWith the distinction of having Mr. Herber as an honorary member and Miss XYilson as proctor, the members of the Humane Club had an enjoyable year. Their program consisted of a party. swimming at Sun and Surf, a treasure hunt. and a successful card party to raise money for their long-anticipated trip to Coney Island. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB-Practically every kind of address was pre- sented by the members of the Public Speaking Club in their weekly programs. Am- bitious students here had an opportunity to learn to speak clearly and concisely, as well as to gain the poise and self-contidence that comes with experience. SKICTCH CLUB-Landscape drawing. sketching. and portraiture worked in chalk, pencil, crayon. and water color, comprised the activity program of the Sketch Club. l'nder the guidance of Miss Grote, an exhibition, displaying the year's work, was held. SOCIAL CLUB-Dancing and bridge playing were the main sources of amusement for the Social Club. The members also went to see one of the popular New York plays. SCIENCE CLUB--Scientific experiments were the order of the day in many of the Science Club meetings. These, together with very interesting talks on various subjects by ditferent members of 'the club, made meetings enjoyable and educational. 38 X , F UHTHUXMY Bowling Team Volley Ball Team 3 5 O I2 A C L E GIRLS SPORTS HOCKEY-Xtith the new tield in good condition, hockey was again added to the list of girls sports. Seventy-six girls reported for practice each week. Two games were played: one with Lynbrook, which Malverne won, and one with Long Beach, which ended in Malverne's defeat. BOVVLING-The bowling team, to improve its game, played several matches: two with Lynbrook, two with South Side, and one with Baldwin. Although the team was not very successful. winning only one game, there is much promise for better luck next year. BASKETBALL-This yearys team had the most successful season in its his- tory. The girls won second place in the Class B league, losing only to Oceanside, the present league champion. june Littlefield, Evelyn Lemke, Elaine Ruby, and Mary Caton, who played their last high school game, will be sorely missed, next year. VOLLEY BALL and PING PONG-These two sports occupied the early spring. VVhile volley ball practice was held, a ping pong tournament also took place. Ruth Schwarz was the winner of the tournament and jane Hausheer, runner-up. SWIMMING and '1'ENNIS-liclna Miller was faculty sponsor for these two sports. Each week a group of swimmers visited the Sun and Surf club at Long Beach. In the spring tennis became the popular sport and many girls attended prqactice. RIDING-The members of the Riding Club went weekly to the Hempstead Academy, where, under the direction of Wilbur Monsell, exhibitions and paper chases were held in addition to the regular rides. I-Al ALVERXITS 1934-35 football team enjoyed only a fair season last fall. winning but four of the seven games it played. lt was distinctly a second-half team. which accounted for most of its defeats. The boys seemed to be accustomed to take the first quarter off in which to warm up. and to begin to play in the second half. However, by this time the opposing team had usually piled up a lead that could not be overcome. Once under way. the Malverne team showed great power. It had a strong running attack. supported by a pair of excellent blocking backs. The passing attack was not so good. however: seldom was a pass completed for a long' gain. The line seemed strong in some games, but weak in others, The opening gfanie, with Lynbrook, inaugurated the new Nlalverne athletic field. Malverne started slowly: and before they knew it, Lynbrook had pushed over one touchdown. -Xfter this Lynbrook never saw the Malverne goal line again. 'Though Malvernc completely outplayed their rivals in the second half. this single score was enough to spell defeat for the home boys. Against lSaldwin's championship team. Nlalverne was powerless. resulting in the season's worst beating for the local boys. The score was 24-0. Then followed two easy victories at the expense of lVoodniere and Long Beach. These wins put Malverne in the battle for the Class B championship of the south shore against Oceanside. Oceanside managed to make a touchdown early in the game. and to this added the extra point. In the second half Malverne found itself, and the running attack continually brought the team within the shadow of the enemy goal posts. Only one of these attacks resulted in a score. The plunge forthe extra point failed by inches. so Malverne was doomed to defeat by the close score of 7-6. U2 -..-A M F ALL of Malverne High School's athletic teams, the basketball team gave the least satisfactory showing this year. Of the twelve games on the schedule only two resulted in victory for the local boys. Though badly beaten, the team was by no means disgraced. liven in defeat it showed flashes of first-class playing, always managing to offer a good fast game to its audience. Often after battling on even terms with the opponents for three quarters, our court representatives would let down in the final frame, thus allowing their rivals to march to victory. The season opened against South Side on the 1atter's court, The home team walked away with the game, the final score being 21-10. Against the Alumni, Malverne met its first success. Then followed four bad defeats, received at the hands of Central, Woodmere, Oceanside, and Long Beach. The annual contest with Lynbrook proved a very close game. However, Malverne was downed by a last period rush staged by Lynbrook and the score at the end of the game was 25-18. From this point on the team seemed to improve, Defeats were received at the hands of Great Neck and Lawrence, though by a closer margin than the preceding losses. Malverne came close to handing Long Beach's great championship team its first setback in thirty-five consecutive battles, but was again overcome in the final quarter. Finally, following another upset from Oceanside, Malverne took its second game of the season, this time from Woodmere by a score of 27-20. With plenty of promising material on hand, next year's team should not fare so poorly. H3 TAT. . A-. A .tu A A BASEBALL HIS YEAR'S baseball prospects are not quite so bright as they have been during, the past few years. Largely because of the loose fielding of both iutielders and outtielders the team dropped the iirst three games on the schedule. How- ever, following these setbacks, the team won two games by good margins. In these two victories the boys settled down considerably showing that with steadier tielding the team has a great amount of potential strength. This addegd steadiness will come through practice as the season progresses. Behind the bat the nine is fairly striong with two likely-looking catchers. The infield, which had to be rebuilt after the graduation of several veterans, has not yet found itself, but with the experience of a few more games should show great im- provement. The same holds true for the outfield, which is entirely new. The pitching staff is the one bright spot of 'the team, There are four capable hu1'lers on the squad. hit M A L V E R N E TRACK 'l'he track team this year, although it is almost an entirely new combination, has shown great strength in the tirst few meets. Against South Side and Long Beach, Malrerne displayed incomparable power in the tield events. taking first place in all of them in both meets. 'l'lie team stands a good chance of capturing the Class B Track Championship for the third successive year. The deciding meet will be held here on our own tield Nlay 29. Herbert Littletield, Robert Riker, Gerald Keahon, anlgl Edward Tuck have won most of the tirst places for our Alma Mater, but the cooperative work of the other members of the team must not be forgotten, since those few extra points are usually decisive factors in winning a meet. L45 Tennis Ping pong Bowling Wrestling n-nr 0:v7o0 UIQ MINOR SPOTQTS TENNIS With a veteran team Malverne will attempt to capture the championship laurels on the court. As this is Written, however, no match has yet been played. But we are confident that the season will be one of which the school may well be proud. GOLF This year the Malverne divot-diggers will try to make a more enviable record than last year. NVi1liam and Gerald Keahon, Robert W' alter, and Mervyn Robitzek are the members of this year's ambitious team. BOWLING l . Bowling enthusiasts decided to organize a bowling .team this year. They entered the league and made a very favorable showing for a first year team, ending up in second place. o . PING PONG Under the skillful advice of Mr. Randall, a new sport was initiated in Malverne this year. The combination of Charles Rider, Herbert Littlefield, Warner Frank, Milton Bass, John Stalker, and Everett Wehr ended with a nearly .perfect rfecord in second place in the South Shore Interscholastic Ping-Pong League. VVRESTLING The mighty Malverne muscle-men managed after considerable effort to end in lifth place in the South Shore Interscholastic Wrestling Meet. Milton Bass took second place in the unlimited class. N7 QIIIIII. 3? 1111. ildvx 8111 will QWMZ , ,r 7 ,,f',7 577.1 -7l:1 7-7 7 7 777 7 fvox I3 N0 12 Avku, 1.17953 1- 0011015 AUS, STUDENTS Arlse, students! Organize! Stop this exploitation! Strike, ye oppressed! we are belng forced, when we make out passes to go from one room to another, to put a colon between the hour and the number of minutes. ls thls fair? why can we not gust leave a space? But, no, our worthy pedagogues compel us to lnsert the bourgeois colon against our wlll. Are we not free men? What does the Constitution say about the freedom of punctuation? Throw off your bondsg refuse to use the colon'. 4--pfvvvfv-,,-ppf B13-KlBL Yihlflfli-BOTTOM was born ln the clty of Gesundhelt, state of Coma. Born a mere babe, he lived to a rdpe old age ln halverne. host of his declining years have been spent ln the hlgh sohoolg but he expects to graduate after this, his fifth senior year. Zeke, as an eplcurean, has no peer, his favorite dish belng pickled plgs' feet with raspberry 5am. when questioned as to his views on the legitimate stage, he answered, 1 think Keel Cowa1'd's good but pre- fer the Ringling Brothers. sfnmsmfns- sum sfnrims what ho -- for flapping plgtalls. The most enticing type have hog-gg.. hair brushes on the end, the better to paint you with, my dear. They are all the rage ln the best families. False eyelashes are most al- luring, you know. Be sure to have them in contrast to your hair -- blonde with brunette, auburn with brown, and such. And for school, mascara enhances them beeootlfully, but they must be long, For those playful children who will untle bows, a tiny feather- weight trap will break this habit and possibly a few fingers. And now, my little cherubs, hold fast -- here we go round a corner. Auntie Bee will have more silly styles next week. .-44pavvn'--p4'- ---ng SPORT SPLP-SERS harshalllng speed and stamina in a last lap sprint for the tape, Joe Cabbage of hal-verne nosed out Bill Bronthron of Yrlneeton to set a new mile record of four flat and to give hls team the victory at the Yann Relays last week. Also prominent ln the Orange and 518 P05 bobby. 9' 'UU barbaric' is Blue's victory were that record- spearlng horse flies with a meat forkg Smashing pair, Johnny Ryewheat and he has B11 album of flies' 'MUSE 019-99' Abner Jukes. The former's triumph in lfled according to period, size, and the hop, skip, and Aump and Abner-5 0050- WW'-ffY'9 199i P19150 SVWGNYW wln ln the hammer throw did much to U G p t tn 1 as a senlor ls, Someday l ma o lace their eam ln e envlab e posl- somethinekfln tlon that they now hole xn the realm CAB YOU 1101511931 Dorothy 'tiorrall smoking? Vera Ferguson failing an exam? of sports. Abner's first threw, which was a blt wlld and which inadvertently crushed an infant, was to be regretted. Abner, a Kentucky hill-billy, had this to say, 1 did me derndistg the our hmm without B Ynorq result was eminently gratifying. f Tl . 1' Ra '? 252131023311 xg?-i3i'g5two,2Q11apqe word? This ivletga for the westermen 5 -0 -K tb '11 caps a r ump track season that Szicigaigbon me Mtg M e 8 was marred only by a defeat at the glue Hoffart without the 9o.,,5e,--Pufffg hands of East Rockaway. To senior HA .Le imma, Helana without an coach, John Webster, should go much PP the credit for this fine showing, fo apple'Z Q hrs hamilton with her hair mussed. Q Mary Caton without her sunny Smile- hllton Bass and Bd Vecchio tak ballet lessons? Coach hanson excitedly leading 5 cheering section? Legs Lemke a wall-flower at a dance? .IIIIIIHI before he took the Orange and Blue i hand, they were weak ln the shot-pu png sind discus-throw, and now throwing- S one of the things done best --ai most -- at halverne. ?UBBlC ROUGE All members of the chess tea must don their uniforms promptly for the match with Oceanbrook. Illfnnxmgi i Il? J Q, s Q x 'I' x 5 J? Qi .. H? 2 I ,ki g XR S Q yx X is 7: X f x , Mig L . Y 1 ,4- as if-.f 5 'Q 'mem J ff - 1 e. . kf34eg33- Wnwffd. fit W M my M,p55xXfU?Qi Q? QWWy,6h QJQMYQ if W ff' f wwwigwf H WW wg'-fJ4Qff2M ?' af 9a.f '.5q4.CY5w,,g,w, .' Uogfirv .x-LN!-3 RWM f2gQ , 12-j7'2Aj1W33M'g QW fy 'ww WW 6.5.5 QQ? WWWNA 2 W G'Z f-LQ, N Q MW? W J EW ,M W My '56 5 is in 93: 1-5 frf-6 124Q-xw'Z.Ef Wig? 41358 f:Z,wDDff.mG W of Do I-lumen Beings Desire to Be Civilized? HETHER HUMAN beings desire to be civilized 'is a moot question. Certainly they all avow that they not only wish to be but are. Yet what proof of this contention have we? What have civilized nations and pe0ples done to prove this? VVar, one of the most uncivilized, barbarous institutions that has yet to be devised by supposedly civilized peoples has not been abolished. Instead these so-called enlightened people are busily engaged inventing more horrible and deadly means of killing off their fellow men. More destructive ex- plosives, more poisonous poison gases, faster shooting machine guns, and higher powered aircraft have all been invented in the past few years. The very people who make these things hypocritically assert that these things will ensure a more lasting peace! And yet the nations who are thus prepared for the destruction of their fellow men laughingly call themselves civilized. Would not one think that the VVorld lVar would have taught a lesson that would not be quickly forgotten even though seventeen years have passed since its end? This struggle. engaged in by more than twenty nations is unmatched in history for its titanic character. In staggering totals of money expended, in the incredible development of engines of war, in the number of men engaged, in the lists of dead and wounded. the total of the wars of a thousand years summed up in all their horrors, cannot equal the cost. destruction, and misery of that conflict that was precipitated by Germany in 1914. It developed into the greatest of all human effortsg a greater struggle had never before been seen. Never before had there been such an intricate plot. such a universal play of passions as these nations witnessed. Though the battle agonies are over. though treaties of peace have long since been signed and nations have fallen and risen. the world still suffers from this unparalled castastrophe. Two or three or even more generations must neces- sarily pass away before its costs are liquidated and its horrors forgotten. While the embattled nations were engaged in the great struggle and tragedy spread its pall over Europe, all the baser passions of humanity were manifested among themg hatred. suspicion, fear, iealousy, cruelty, covetousness. greed. and mutual distrust. However, man did not entirely degenerate into an animal. The noblest sentiments of which human nature is capable'-loyalty, patriotism, courage, devotion to duty, sympathy, charity, and self-sacrifice-were exhibited at home or in the field by the people of every country concerned, for the war, amid all its horrors, brought out all that is good and noble, together with all that is evil in mankind. VVhen the enormous armies engaged in the great struggle were demobilized and returned to the walks of peaceful industry, millions of men and boys who had proudly or submissively followed their national iiags into the conliict were left behind on the battlefield. T heirs not to reason why, theirs but to do and die. What a useless and unnecessary sacrifice was theirs. How easily could it have been prevented, had men and nations been but willing! Clemenf W oljf 5l SUMMER The gray sage stretches across the plain, And the cactus blooms are redg The earth is fresh from a summer rain, And the winter days are fled: Phe sweet-scented pines sway to and fro, And the rivers are flooded with melting snow. The long trail winds to the sunset hills Out over the mesas wide: Through canyons cool, by tiny rills XVith spruces on either side. And I long with a longing I cannot still, To be home again near sunset hill. Robert E. Higgs ON VVASHING DOGS O ALL DOGS. thoroghbreds or mongrels, the inevitable, the catastrophe, the very bane of their existence must happen-alas! the bath. A dog's bath is enioyable neither to the giver nor to the receiver, as any dog or master can testify. Dogs are like small children. The sound of running water accompanied by meaningful glances makes them run for safety. By the time you call, C'm here, ya mutt! the mutt is far away. He may be quivering under a bed or peeking from behind a garage. At this time a well- meaning neighbor will probably say, Hello, Spot, ol' boy. VVas hims good doggy ? You then spy the unhappy culprit and drag him to his doom, Nor does the Fifth Avenue pedigreed animal differ in temperament. A Fifi, dearest, your bawth is ready. Come, come! will produce the same reaction as 'fC'm here, pooch! even if Fifi's bath is perfumed with expensive bath salts. The owners of pood-les are greatly to be pitied. These poor untortunates in- habit m0St of the padded cells in insane asylunis. They can't be blamed either, poor people! A day is given over to the task of dog-washing. Father arrays himself in a balthing cap, rubber apron, shin guards, and a discarded shower curtain. The poodle resists being scrubbed. After four washings, six rinsings, and a dip in the bluing water for good measure, he passes the board of censors. Exhausted father, soaked to the skin, looks like the result of a freshman initi- ation. One can see, however, a gleam of victory in his eye, like that of a general who has won his first battle. VVhile father is recuperating, poodle finds sudden interest in the coal-bin and- but the remainder of the little tale is unprintable. Loi: Hatfield 52 TEN COMMANDMENTSAFOR LOSING. ONPYS FRIENDS 'V I. Thou shalt be greedy: II Thou shalt pour upon thyself the continual dew of self-approval I III. Thou shalt be critical and vituperous of all about thee, and thou shalt be unstinting in thy condemnation of all who do good unto others. IV. Remember that thou do only evil unto those who call thee friend, for so shall they also reward thee. V. Honour the high and the mighty, but only before their faces. VI. Thou shalt be unobliging and complaining. VII. Thou shalt tum a sullen face to all. VIII. Thou shalt engage in petty pilfering to the disgust of all around thee. IX. Thou shalt bear false witness not only against thy neighbor, but also against all whom thou knowest. X. Thou shalt covet all that thy neighbor hast. Bd!-u Clark THE ART OF DUNKING VERYONE needs some outstanding accomplishment. If you are not particu- larly talented, why not let cake-dunking be yours? This is an art indeed. The elementary requisite of a cake-dunker is poise, which enables him to greet the world with a calm exterior, as he is being ejected from the best places. If you feel the urge to dunk, take from your pocket a pair of rubber thimbles Cfor femalesj or rubber gloves Cfor IHRICSXP. If you are in the habit of wearing a wrist watch, it is advisable to remove it. First don your finger protectors. Now, grasp the cake firmly. CIt is generally known that sponge-cake is the best for dunkingg however, any absorbent cake will sufiicej Gently lower your hand and wrist into the liquid, which should be tepid. Next, carefully withdraw your hand and relay the soggy cake to your mouth, During this process. some moisture should roll down your arms and drip from your elbows to the table-cloth and onto the dress of the woman beside you. As you make gurgling sounds of enjoyment, glance at your hostess, who will be delighted with your entertainment. However, if she looks green with envy, you had better nonchalantly make your exit, unless you wish to have your hostess elim- inate you from her eligible list. Be the life of every party! Take up cake-dunking as an art, and be the idol of all your friends! Vera Ferguson 53 HOXV WE BECAME GUM CHEXVERS NCE UPON A TIME. a long while ago. there lived away up north in the land of the ice and snow, Mr. and Mrs. Eskimo. Their existence was simple. Whenever Mr. Eskimo or any of his family needed a new pair of shoes, all he had to do was go outside and shoot something. His wife would then undertake to manufacture the shoes. To ma.ke them soft and comfortable, she chewed and chewed the hide of whatever Father Eskimo had shot. She would chew all day and far into the night, for she loved her task. Sometimes, when nobody needed a new pair of shoes, just for sport she would take a piece of leather and gnaw contentedly. But such a happy life could not go on forever, If gypsies and astrologers had plied their trade in the frozen north, they might have warned the Eskimo family of the impending misfortune. Their trouble all began the d-ay a movie producer heard about Mrs. Eskimo and caught the first train north to sign her up for a five year contract. Now that Mrs. Eskimo was a screen star, the family spent the winters in Florida. Father Eskimo found hunting so bad there that the family were forced to buy their footgear at a local bootery, and Mother Eskimo longed for her ancient occupation. None of the fashionable Floridaites had learned to gnaw leather 5 any- how civilized hide was not so palatable. What to do! It came to pass that while on a Cook's Tour, the tortured woman happened to bite into a piece of Chicle tree. By this time she had acquired a lust for gold and a mind for business. She took her treasured bit of 'Chicle to a Mr. Wiggly, who was quick to see its possibilities---And that, my children, is the true story of how chewing gum found its way under theater seats. Alfred Smolen HOVV XVOMEN CAME TO BOB THEIR HAIR NE DAY, not so very many years ago, in the tiny kingdom of Dawgonia off the coast of Iceland, Queen Hepzibah was preparing a meal for King Theophilus. As the business cycle had roled around toward depression, the kingdom was bank- rupt, the servants had all found new quarters, and the Queen was forced to do all the work. Now since the Queen nas, at best, a very poor cook, she experienced con- siderable trouble in preparing the meals. On one day in particular she was puzzled as to what they should have for dinner. She decided that since they had been having hash for the past two weeks, she'd better change and have hash. So the Queen took all the old meat lying around the house, threw in an onion or two, and a dog biscuit for variety, placed the mixture in the royal Dawgonian chopper, and began to grind. In the midst of this operation a bobby-pain, carelessly thrust in her hair, came loose, and her beautiful chestnut tresses came cascading down into the grinder. Before you could say Jake Rosenberg, the machine had done its work. The Queen's beautiful chestnut hair was cut down to what modern women call a windblown. So enchanted were her friends with her shorn locks, when she displayed them at the next bridge party, that they all hurried home to prepare hash for their hungry husbands and accidentally to catch their hair in the grinder. Edmund Drixcoll 514 ,ga fe 'Q :li QQ E-Q: 53357211579 'ilslw-I N f'- x 1.2, 5 x I lx -1 FQ , s- - ,.., r' :Q - A I - :A Q -Qi' ' -yr .- MV -5 -s f -' GJ i Hlfbf C' Il! v-1 mn X - ,g Bio X , 1' 1-AE.. g a? 2:- I III B ulu11 ' u-2 N7 il ' M I U ' U J a. JUNIOR ORACLE STAFF Ilxsum-:R'l' Kmmww A-XR'1'HLtR XYITT, HP1R!iIIl4'l' SOl,lZRI19, XX'11,1 ICDITUR-IN-CHI lil Nh1l,vlI.1,11 I,1vRR,xN1'141 A RT ICI,J1'l'URS BRXRBARA STRA1 roN, Romim' N1Il.l.FR LORNL: l21Rn'H DAVID B1,01'r4 R.wMoND CARDW Ro1aER'1' Ll'r:1Nm'Hl Rom-iR'1' NlAl4KRIi'I'H N'l.xRfa.xR14'1' YXMHAII 'l'RlNm,,x I31sj,xR.xxn liIDI'1'ORI.-XL STA l l XX',xRRr:N NAXFIS EDWARD SQHMIDT SEYMOUR SMITH XVALTER SONDERMAN ICTHEL XVILSNACK XYARREN SIXIOIJCN BUSINESS STAFF .un KIRDV Pxrsv HAVS PRES!-JMAN CLASS OFFICEIQS , 1,1 1 lv 1 l xxruzmx .5z'z'I1'f4II 1'7KH,XRI,U'l I'P1 Hmml I If f I Ivy-'lQ1,Y lsov Y'1'mz.v1f1'uz'-ICvs ST. Tlaxv ', V ir V Q, fx , ' - pf v . J- i ,Wi 5 . 12. A 3 Q g sz f ' ' 2 sk gg 'ff A 2 5 Q . Q X 1 fin- Q? W? N ,ig-. Q- if ., i 1, X- 3 me ,. ... .WMO 5' I, , ,J 22 A 3 .Z 9' .fx If . 3, 4 J ' 1 lu Q ms 'Q 9 3 if 1,40 K A I ' X ff x 32 -4. ,, 1 K 3 i I W 'k If :M 1 1 ga k 'gs X, . , , W in 2 if ff Q E' f- 1 dig f ,, T1 ff f'QA W X lrafv 4,,f,f .n 3 dw , . V .L K C ' L E 5 Q. 3 in as i if' ' Pig X 1 - A I . aj, k 5 iw , ,4- ' Q ,M A ,Mai iff 5,59 1' if D ,T .v .gf g , if . S gs f 'M Q .. , f ' f f 4 f ai S 5 W ff' GRAI DIC 7-I l,zu'Avi4iw1f A R wuuxlm QRXRRUXV Vin' l'1'a.f111'w11f A A AA XX'lI.I,I,'X1f Ex4:1AE Sffzwffzz'-11 A A LOWS Bom: GRADE 7-2 l'rr.viJuz11f AA A A KAxrHRx'X IIERDNIAXN Vim' Prf.v1'a'f'11f ..,. ..,, X YIIAIAI-ml INSHN Swn'nf1zz'y AA A A Rfwrm .hx-zfmx GRADE 7-3 l'n'Afi1.1'f'11f AA A R1'1'!I NIIIAIAI-'AR Vim' l'1'r5if1'r1lf A Hl'f'Tl1 Pumqrnlxrz Sl'L'I'z'frII':1' A, A RVTH I'l'Rc'mArA GRADE 7-4 Prf.vif1'uuf A WxIA'1'rR S4,x1m111ur,xN Vim' P1-f'.rfJufff I'rIYzAIA1+ 'I'L'1'l4 A. 'A N W x 4 N A. Y f X A ff 'Sf 1 W ' K 'N f 275' nr-4-.atm GRADE NINE - HE CLASS of l93S was very active in school activities during the year. Among the members of the freshman class who made varsity teams. we have David Fitzgerald on the varsity football team. joseph lfamiglia on varsity basketball and track teams, and Arthur Sanzone on the varsity baseball team. In minor sports we have Everett Wehr. varsity ping ponger, and Carl Sher- man and David Block on the tennis team. In girls sports ten members of the class were on the hockey squad, eleven on the basketball squad, and four on the bowling team, In musical organizations the freshman class is well represented. There are twelve students in the band and four in the orchestra. On the staff of the Malverne High Flashes we have David Block. while thene are seven members on the Activity Advisory Council. GRADE EIGHT HEN the pupils of the elementary schools graduated into the seventh grade. and Malveme Junior High School, they found many new opportunities awaiting themg but in the eighth grade there are to be found many more. The same clubs that are enjoyed by the seventh grades are enjoyed by the eighth. as are the assembly programs. The studiesl dtiffer little. save that for half the school year two special subjects, designated to prepare the students for the high school courses to come, and to plant in their minds a definite idea of what curriculum they desire to follow, have been included in the program. These subjects are junior business and junior languages. The former gives the pupil a taste of what is to be found in the high school business courses, and the latter an amount of Latin, French, and Spanish. These two valuable additions insure for the student the choice of the course of most interest to him, and consequently the one to which he is best suited. Then, too, there is the National junior Honor Society. With the inaugura- tion of eighth grade pupils into this society last year, a new incentive was established for them, and an ideal toward which they might work, They found a new cause for maintaining a commendable average in their scholastic pursuits and in their other activities. This year marks the inauguration of the Malveme Junior High School as a full-fledged member in our annual publication, the Oracle GRADE SEVEN XVe entered junior high with lots ot pep and vimg Since then we've increased them by working in the gym. We have tackled our studies and passed them carefully, So all our days in junior high will live in memory. To begin with we want to say that we not only like junior high better than elementary school because we have a larger gymnasium, but we have no penman- ship lessons as such. Seriously speaking, we like seventh grade a lot because we have lockers instead of desks for our books. W'e also haven't the monotony of staying in one class room during all the periods. bo l-lobby Club Little Tbeatre Club Variety Club Sports Club Scrapbook Club Model Airplane Club Red Cross Club Needlecraft Club Junior Science Club Landscape Club Junior Slcetcb Club JUNIOIQ NATIONAL I-IONOR SOCIETY Hli SICCUXIJ induction of the Malverne chapter of the National junior Honor Society took place March 20. Ten new members were elected into the society lry ineinlters of the faculty. who based their selections on the following: Scholar- ship. lnxttlersliip. Citizenship, Character. and Service. 'l'here are now eighteen mem- bers in the society. Only menilters of the eighth and ninth grncles were clineen. IIIEJIBERS li1INl-l.,x lili-l.XlC.XNtt NllCI.YlI,I,l'l LlVliRX'it Imnxiii llmcn Noun x l'.xws'i-2'1 1' 'litmus l'lI,ATI,FY -MNH Il.xI'sHitFI: llH.Xlll.O'l I'Fl Hnvm-tr, l3.x1:n.xR.x HtWI,NItjT'FST I xxii Holfrox ll!-1Yl'I:I,Y Isox Roincm' Lo'l'z 1'.x'i'Rn'i.t lNIA4ii4i:ii'I Xlwlzlucw N.XFlS linwxien SVIINIIIYI' llv,XlllllA'Y Snomrx l3.n:nx1:.x Srl: XT'l'OX I,Ullll.XlNl'l Sl't'lil.lN'm lirmtr. lYll,SY,Xl'li ll JUNIOR Cl-ICDIQUS VR junior High Glee Club. composed of fifty members. is a very active organization, On March Z9 the Glee Club took a very prominent part in the fourth annual musicale at the Lindner Place School. 'l'hey sang Pauls -Xng'elicus by Cesar lfranck. with a violin obligato by Robert Sherwood, and lVake Thee Now, Dearest. a vivacious Czecho-Slovakian folk-song. arranged by Ileems Taylor. Panis Angelicus was sung in Latin. The Glee Club also presented a program of Christmas music, together with the senior chorus. for the Parent-Teacher Association at the Lakeview School. They repeated the same program at the junior-Senior assembly, At another cha el roffrani thev entertained us b' sin in Hltalian Street Fair e . g and i'Swing Low. They also sang at this same program USoldier Boys' Chorus from the opera Carmen by Bizet. The chorus is very fortunate to have Barbara Holmquest for their accompanist. Barbara is an excellent pianist, having studied at the Damrosch School of Music in New York for a number of years. The otiicers of the club are: President, Dorothy Nackeng Secretary, lVarren Nafis. 65 l JUNIOR I-lIGl-I BASKETBALL TEAM L'l'HtJl'GH they showed streaks of form on several different ovcasions, the Nlalverne High basketball team could not cope with the larger and better teams of their league, and consequently saw more often the gloom of defeat than the light of victory. Perhaps a poor start can be blamed. At any rate the boys were crushed in the opener by the fast and shifty Central squad by the count of 21-13, In the ucxt game our charges fared much better, nosing out the Oceanside team in an overtime game. 'l'hen came a turn for the worse. successive losses to Baldwin, Lawrence, Wooclmere, and Long Beach resulting. ,X sharp reversal of form tool-1 place in the last two games. Our boys nosed out the representatives of South Side, 25-20, but lost a thriller to East Rockaway. Coach DeSormo did an excellent piece of work with the material on hand, but unfortunately this was very limited. The members of the team were Loyal Ream. Gunther Ballasus. David Fitz- gerald, Robert Yrooman, Robert Lotz, Melville Liveranee, Gerard Kelly, Carl Sherman, David Block. Edward O,D0nne1l. 66 ElGl-ITI-l GRADE GIRLS INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL l TlCR PRACTICING about a month and a half. the members of the class of S-2 won all the basketball games that they played with the other eighth grades. Un February 28 they defeated 8-1 by the score of 10-2. and on Nlarch 1 they won the game they played with 8-3 by the score of 10-6. The members of the victorious team were Lillian Latham. Anna Kern. Katlrryii Kolinskv, Yera Kerzner. Barbara Holmquest. Dorothy Nacken, :url HL-'en l,atell11. ,lane Holton was their captain. SEVENTH GRADE INTRAMURALS lf THE FOVR divisions of the seventh grade 7-4 proved to be the most out- standing in basketball by defeating the other three sections. The scores showed the power of the fourth sectionls attack. 7-2 provided the closest game, the score being 9-6. 7-3 provided another thriller, 16-10 being the score as the tinal whistle blew. but 7-1 was completely demoralized by the overwhelming count of 22-4. The championship team consisted of Frawley, Marshall, Casso. Yarroll, Sonderman, Groth, lYalker, Sullivan, and its able captain. Arthur lYitt. Second place fell to the lot of 7-3, who outclassed 7-2 and 7-1. but was in turn overshadowed by 7-4. 67' ul U Sl' A Nl DTH ICR BI RTHDAY So you're having a birthday today, My! You're getting old. What's that you're trying to say? You're only two years old. Although at talking you're not very strong Still you're as bright as you can be. You never. never think us wrong, Good old dog. Punchie. Gvargc Simnderr SNOWFLAKES Little crystal snowflakes Swiftly falling down Covering the country lane And covering the town. Every one a different shape. I 'm not I was naughty, my Mother saidl I climbed up on our roof today And hurt myself in a terrible way POISON-IVY While tramping through the woods one day, I brushed a bush, it was in my way. This happened in the month of May. llo you believe me? When I got home I noticed that, My hands. they itched and grew quite fat. Now tell me what you think I had? M A L V E R N E Poison Ivy ! John Andrews F red Cafrello SNGVV The sky is dark, The moon is bright, The ground is covered With a blanket of white. The trees which were Dare Are white with snow, And the woodman's fire N AUGHTY sleepy, but I'm in bed- ,-X5 pretty as can beg I fell Tlgllt Off and hit my l'163.Cl-- Casts a golden glow, Maybe they don't know it, I'm not sleepy, Across the fffresti But they bring fun to me. But I'm in bed! Of Snowy Whltei f ack Grath .XL7NTIE'S GIFT I love you so much, what more can I do? You little brown pooch with your eyes of green, And your little furry legs so very lean, You came into my heart a few months ago, The day that I was feeling so way down low- With fever and pains and aches galore, I never had felt any worse before, The day that auntie brought you to me Because I had taken my sickness without much glee. So you see, I have you to be thankful for Because I love you so much, I cannot do any more. F rance: Wilz Which fills our hearts, With gay delight. Edward 0'Donne Bobby .fllackretfl THE CALL OF THE TXVILIGHT When glowing skies are in the west, And birds stop singing in the trees to rest. When evefyrhing seems to quiet down, And winds stop whirling leaves upon the ground. When you gaze and wonder at the setting sun, You have a better feeling in your heart for everyone, And when the sun has set, you awake as from a daze, No more is there a setting sun on which to cast your gazt Fred Cafeti John Andrea back A C ompl1nmen!.v of iz friend 68 THE DOG CAME BACK S CHARLES LAWRENCE approached his home, he was considerably sur- prised to see a light shining in the parlor, for it was after midnight. I-Ie had been at the village meeting, and expected that his wife had already retired. Entering he saw, asleep upon the couch, Madge Lawrence. Two taps on her shoul- der roused her. Oh, Charles! she exclaimed. Hene you are at last! I've something to tell you. Fifi is gone! This afternoon she ran away! I would have telephoned the police to look out for her, but I - - I'm afraid she didn't have her license on. Oh, poor, poor Fifi ! Charles Lawrence's face bore a decided expression of disgust. Fool dog !f' he said. It's more trouble than it's worth. You've petted that cowardly little pup so, that it's about the worst trained lap-dog I've ever seen. And here you are worrying because it's out of your sight! May it never come back! , Mrs. Lawrence gave a little jump at her husband's last words, and for a moment or two seemed undecided as to whether or not she should cry. But before she could make a decision, Charles again spoke. Now, he suggested, let's change the subject. I made a fool out of Albert Sailburg tonight. He won't beat me in this next election! Everybody knows he's dishonest! Why, I wouldn't trust him with-Madge! Are you listening ? Poor, poor Fifi ! Madge was muttering, half-aloud. Charles sighed hope- lessly and left the room. The next evening, upon arriving home, Mr. Lawrence was greeted by his wife, with the surprising news that the dog had been sold. A little boy returned her this afternoon. He said he found her yesterday, and, as he soon became greatly attached to her. begged his father for some money, then hunted all day for the owner, she said. I sold Fin very cheap to him. See! Here is the receipt! Charles gazed at the receipt bewilderedly. 'fDo you mean to say that you, of all people, have sold Fifi ? he asked. Well, I'll soon have her back! And with that he left, slamming the door behind him. It was Mrs. Lawrence's turn to be astonished. Half an hour later he returned with Fifi, a bad temper, and a lot of advice on seeing that the dog did not get lost again. With that the matter ended for the day. A lapse of sixteen hours, however, and Charles had told everybody in the office the story. I fail to understand it, he said. One day Madge is crazy about the dog, and the next -she sells it. It certainly is a mystery. And at the same minute, Madge was busily engaged in a telephone conversa- tion. The moment I discovered Fifi had torn my two new hats to shreds, she was saying, I realized Charles was right. But I cannot understand why he should disapprove of my bargain with such a nice little fellow. His name should be on the receipt. Yes! It is Albert Sailburg, Junior. Lorne Binh 69 .. 1 E ,1'N -. f,nu-- -1 f r----'---'- -- A , 91,42 5' I 'W , EPPY- 0 y' ' ' , , ' WHERE 2' 1 'iq i ,, I UI? Nut 2 K E- A ,Q ' ' EXCAUE S, 5.-'fa u- Vi w ,,-1 X 3 4 xv I ,up V N 1 ' 'F Y ,S ff' 5 W vj , fb' 1+ - W LX 1, , . .f f X ' ' 4247! :ME mfg f 4 e If, .1 Q 1- :T :JG-HT! W!l7 FL-P ' I 4 . Tw ,jr ff HR, A R lui' . ,..A .z xs Z- ,CA f EACU5ED'?'NAT ' ifz' Qi E 5 Q A AGAIN ' , 'Z Q: 7 5 0 , TEACHER? , Y Q Q WI, . X .v Mx M lllt. Q15 f g x v S M L: 79 A r U 'gi ' V S:-5 i wwf f v tm ' f- I 7 4 2? 441- f jf 3 if f I ' I 4 1' If f I QA - M ' ' , ,. 9 ST' N - , ,V tibxiwilnfyf-u s, E Z! V. TAEES awgiw Q A Q ' ' K , me yi 1 f f X 2 QNALL fo I A g : 3 ' P0-- -4 HELPING 5 2 E E x 5OMETHlN HAND : ' 4, v I G sf!! 5-'vs 1 is' XYHAT IS A HOME XYITHOUT A PARROT? E have had Rutherford ever since he was so high. If you are wonder- ing who Rutherford is, I'll tell you. Hie's a parrot. He was given to us by a sailor. One day my mother invited Mrs. Van Swank to tea. Mrs. 'Van Swank is the social leader of the town. She announced her arrival by a knock on the door. My mother opened the door and Mrs Van Swank said, How do you do? Here comes the old war bird ! squawked Rutherford. Hit 'er amidships, ye swabs! My, what language, chirped Mrs. Van Swank in an amazed tone of voice. That's only our parrot, stammered my mother, turning a deep crimson. f'Hummph, have you a parrot in the house P inquired Mrs. Van Swank. He has never acted like this before, apologized my mother. Well, the rest of the afternoon passed pleasantly, until Mrs. Van Swank started to boast about her son. Percy. My Percy has all Ais on his report card, announced the society leader proudly, expanding her chest more than I ever imagined a human being could. I'll have none of your lip, ye lazy swab, croaked Rutherford. I should soak yer head in the pickle barrel! Well, said Mrs. Van Swank, I'll not listen to any more of this impertinence. I'm going home. ' 'Tm so sorry. said mother, I don't know where he picked up such language. As the society queen made her hasty exit, Rutherford croaked in his cracked tenor, Pull for the shore, maties, pull for the sho-o-o-re! Ah, me, what is a home without a parrot? A quiet, peaceful place! Robert Miller A NEXV RAC KET IMMIE WAS walking down the street rather dejectedly when he spied his old playmate Freddie, who had been out of circulation for about a month due to an unexpected trip to the hospital for the removal of a trouble-making appendix. To say that Jimmie was overjoyed to see his pal again is putting it mildly, so he rushed to him crying--- Hello! Freddie, old-pal, old-boy, old-kid, old-pal. How you comin' along ? Oh, so-so, said Freddie, not so bald and not so good. You know I've been to the hospital. Sure, I know, replied Jimmie. I've been sick toof' No kiddin', said Freddie. What ailed you? HI had a sore throat, replied Jimmie. That ain't nothin,, said Freddie. That's what we call a minor attack at the hospital. We don't pay no 'tention to them little things. Let's see, it was just a month ago or mebbe it was yesterday that they thought I might die. Gee, Jimmie remarked, 'Kit must be great to be in a hospital! What's a hospital like, Freddie ? Well, Jimmie, as near as I can figure it out, it's just like a big bath room. Every thing is all white, and they keep it so darn clean you can't even be sick in comfort. The nurses are always scrubbin' the doors. Believe me, it ain't no fun bein' sick in a hospital. Gosh, answered Jimmie, when I tell my sister who wants to be a nurse she'll have to scrub floors, I'll bet she'll decide to be a stenographer like mom wants her to be. A guy told me that the surgeons wear rubber gloves. Is that a fact, Freddie ? V Sure, replied Freddie, that's a racket they have. They're wise guys, them surgeons. You see they figure if they make a mistake when they're operatin' on somebody, and he croaks, if they wear rubber gloves, they won't leave no finger prints for the police to find. Oh, said Jimmie, so that's the reason the cops never arrest no doctors. V f Jana Hallon Complimefm' of MALVERNE PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION '1'1Il'I Pl X K I,1l'l 1'1'fR ISS 11Rlf1XRY 1111s 1111- 11-1111-11141-11 11-111-111-1' 111 111111111111111111 lligh S1-1111111, S111- 1111s 11111- 11f 1111- 111111-11, 1013, 111111 111-1 111s1111si111111 111111 1111111-1111011 1111111- with 1111- X't'111'4, 111-1 11L'l'1' 11-111111-1' 111111 11lS1111l'Q' 1111111111- 111111 111111-111-11 115 1111. 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BAND INSTRUMENTS Worlds Largest Manufacturersx' In approoiazion of Imlruments sold to Maloerlze High School Band FACTORY RETAIL BRANCH 117-119 WEST 48TH ST., 2ND FLOOR NEW YORK CITY 73 LONG ISLAND Adding Machine Sc Typewriter Company ENGINEERING-SIENCE Day ami ET'f71i7l.g Cow. s'e' .r Lt'tIl,fIl.Q fo Dffgrf' f'.v in Chemical, Electrical, Civil, Mechanical Engineering Chemistry and Liberal Science POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN Personal advice is offered to ap- plicants for planning courses of study best adapted to their in- dividual needs. For Detailed Information and Catalogues of Day, Evening. and Graduate Sessions. Add1'ess: 'THE DIRECTOR 99 LIVINGSTON STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. 'I'Rinngle 5-6920 3 Memck Road Baldwin' L- 1- 1eESE1eV.e1T10.vs nm xEP7'E.115E1e Tel' Freelw 466 f1D.11155m.v ,UAV fm ,IIJDE NOW. C0111f1Ii11Lf'l1f.v nf CASH 8: CARRY 200 DISCOUNT SILK CITY ON A nou.AR Loma: ISLANIVS 1+:xci,L's1x'ii If A 14 1 gf 5 H 4, If HOME-LIKE-LAUN DRY 381 Sunrise Highway YPYY Umm' 'IW 'IH-lair'-0119 W VALEN'S BARBER SHOP 191 Merrick Road, Lynbrook, L. I. Nfar the Elks Club Men's Haircut 35c Children's Haircut 25c Sat. 35c Ladies' Hair Bobhing 30c Neck Trimmed l5c 395 ATLANTIC AVE., LYNBROOK Tel. I.Y11bx'-lol: T12 PHI BETA CHI Fel. Hempstead 1737 NASSAU CANDY COMPANY XX'hulcsnlc Confectionery 105 FRUNI' S'l'RIili'!,' Hi-1NII'S'l'IC,XIJ, N. Y. Tel. Lyuhrook 75 M. L. LEVISON L y11Z11'00!e'.r L 4z1'gus1i H zzralzcfare S lore HARDXVARE - PAINT Bedding - Housefurnishings Floor Coverings 35 ,Xflzmtic Avenue Lvnhruuk, N. Y. 'Id-l. Lxubrook 4834 ESTELLE STYLE SHOPPE LADIES' APPAREL T 0-11mr1'0fu'.f Slylfff To-fiaqf' 'Om' rafwlzzzzmfdalzrflz is your gzza1'anlee SHOE SHINE HAT CLEANING GEORGE'S SHOE REPAIRING PVC? D0 .Uyujzzg and Claiming of All Kinds of Shoes 30 .Xllzmtic Avenue Lvnbrfmk. N. Y. . ' 4 BROADWAY LYNBROOK, L. I. Tel Lynfbrook 7831 MAYFAIR Cut Rafe COSMETIC and DRUG STORE 26 Atlantic Ave., Lynbrook Tcl. Lynbrook 3975 Tiff Sinn' IViM The Rujmmfivfz For Clnzu, Frfsh .llurakmzdise at Lowest Cu! Prifeixf' MALVERNE BARBER SHOP Rm'-co Cnrbone, yrop. 34 CHURCH STREET BIALYICRNIC NHXV YORK LOTTIE ATHERTON SCHOOL of DANCING 'Bunk Building Malverne, L. I. Tel. L3'nlul'ufuli 5346 Ted. Valley Stream 5135 W. SKOBLISKI LUMBER YARD Sash, Dann T rim, Dawg? Paint ETf6fL1'flIfllg fo Complete fha Home FRANKLIN AVENUE Bet. Franklin Square K Malverue VALLEY STREAM LONG ISLAND Lyrnhrook 4318 GREEN'S JEWELRY STORE Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairing DECORATIVE 8: BRIDGE ACCESSORIES POTTE RY LAMRS VASE S TOYS SUNRISE TOY 8z GIFT SHOP 397 Sunrise Highway At Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook 3 Atlantic Avenue Lyinbrook, L. I, Prfcfxr arc Low--Qmzlity ix High At The Five Oorners N. Y. CIRCULATING LIBRARY GREETING CARDS Tel. I.ynhrOOlc 23 C omplimerzlx of MUNICIPAL BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR Permanent and Finger Ilfrzws our .Speciality 282 Merrick Road Lynbrook, L. I. West of Municipal Building NON' fx your llflfillffllllffj' in ITFDGET BLUE COAL 'AT SPRING PRICES SUNRISE COAL CO., INC. ZXID F-'l'RIClC'l', lC.'XS'l' ROCKJXWAY LYNHROOR 2777 'l'e.l, Ly'nlmrOk 62227 ADELSON'S BOYS' and YOUTHS' SHOPPE Correct Apparel for Gradmztiorl 69 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, L. I. Lyn. JISISS FINISHED HOUSEWORK A SPECIALTY THE LIVE WIRE SHOP EDTV. I . KNl'Z'I l'l,E, PROPRIETOR Licensed Electrician 25 Hendrickson Avenue. Lynbrook. L. I. Near Hempstead Avenue PACE INSTITUTE A School of Business Technology 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 225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. Cofzzplizmvlfs of PACKARD STUDEBAKER G A R D N E R M O T O R S A L E S C O R P. 176 Merrick Road Lynbrook, Li. I. ELK MARKET Prime Meats 176 Merrick Road Opp. Elks Club Prompt ami Cowrleous Altemmn gwen Z0 Phone Calls Emil Slam, Pf01J, Tel. Lynbrook 2761 C omplimenls of DR. MURRAY M. KIMMEL J. GARBARINO lnzparted and Domestic GROCEPRIES and DELICATESSEN FRUEITS and VEGETABLES 173 Merrick Road For Prompt and Courteous Attention Tel. Lynbrook 3575 Compliments of me COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Malverne For Baseball or Gfzyalme Joe Kelly's Service Station Merrick Road and Watkins St. Lynbrook. L. I. Tel. Lynbrook 4348 Tel. Lynbrook 1069 I. 8z J. GNATOWSKY Cizars. Stationery, Sporting li00dS and Fishing Tackle Toys and Gifis az Specially 24 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, L. I. I. ULLMANN'S MARKET 4 Stauderman Ave. Lynhrook. L. I. Opposite Railroad Station Tel. Lynbrook 4795 FREE DELIVERY ,lilly Uv S.'fgkgff'.vl as a C fzlzflxgu' in .flffllll CHIN and LEE'S CHOW MEIN ASK FOR IT In Your Sl-hm! Cl1,fu,'f'r-if: or Your Fafvlrilt' fjfllflllgf Pffm' Cl77lZI5IflI2t'llfI of HART'S NURSERIES SCHLOSS M'FG., CO. ATHENS, OHIO Manufacturers of Felt Novelties Pennants, Banners etc. Chenille Letters Z1 Speciality Catalogue on Request Tian.. Lvxnnrwolq 2379 LOUISE KIRBY'S BEAUTY PARLOR All lfrazlrlzrx of Bnzzrllv Culfzm' 38 ALNWICK ROAD Malverne. N. Y. C0ll7f7ff1llf'7lf.S' of T N 'I' C olzzpliffzefm- of THE ELITE CLEANERS AND DYERS Frank Mauer, Prop. 271 Hempstead Ave. Malverne, L. I. A. HEINRICH Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen Ice Cream, Candy and Tobaccos LAKEVIEW AVE. 8: LANGDON BLVD. Rockville Centre, L. I. Tel. 'Rockville Centre S24 C omjzlimefzly of LYN BROOK PHARMACY Shamiiruo. PHG., Tel. Lynbrolok 4233 Malverne Meat Sz Grocery Market HAJCHLE BROS., PROP. M1-1ATs, PoUL'rRY AND PROVISIONS Fixh, Fmil and Vt',Q't7ft1blr'A in Snzxon Tel. Lynbrook 9890 279 Hempstead Ave. Malverne, N. Y. Tea. Lwibrmnk 1328 PEARL BEAUTY SALON Pearl Platt MaJd.edielx1e Razabe PERMANENT XVAVING OUR SPECIALTY Marcel - Finger Waving - lllanlcurlng - Hairculllng 3 ITEMS 51.00 298 MERRICK RD. LYNBRUOK, L. I .Vuzr Firm Corners For Your Drug llfvtllllj Ga In flu' PLAZA PHARMACY E. G. 1'ERu.1.o, Prop. 40 CHURCH S'I'RElC'I' Nialverne, N. Y. Tel. Lynbrook S276 SUPERIOR VALETORS Suits Cleaned 70c Dresses 750 Suits Pressed 35c llfark Called for and llflizwrfd 192-A Hempstead Avenue Lynbrook, L. I. Tel. Lyubroxok 3148 C0mjJli112e'f1Zs of Dr. Bulkostein LYNBROOK, N. Y. C omplimenls 0 f AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY 5l'fff,, I ol fly: RTN I MALVERNE Unit NO. 44 C' ompllmcnls of MALVERNE BAK-ERY F'. Klenke, Prop. 253 HEMPSTEAD AVE. Nlalverne, N. Y. Tel. Lynbrook 5083 FREDEQRICS .PERMANENT WAVING JAY-SEE BEAUTY SHOPPE BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL -JTS BRANCHES JOHN, Proprietor 91 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, L. I- BOOSTEIQS ELSIIC ABRAMS LEE -XBRAMS Mr. and Mrs. JOHN K. ARCHER CL.xm's BASSETT HATTIIC BERNHARD INEZ BUCK 1:1-:T'1'I' CLARK COOPER'S PHARMACY BETTY CORNELL GIAIJYS W. CORNELL Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM CORNELL IOHN S. DAVIES, JR. MAITLAND C. DE SORMO MARION DIETZ 1mOLLr and JOHN Mrs. ITRIIIJERICK ERFERT Mrs. IRENE EVANS Mr. and Mrs. G. E. FENNIMAN ELIZABETH L. FORSHAW DRIAN CAL1-1 1:1-:RNICE GRAY MABPIL G, GREEN ETHEL A. GROTE DOROTHY BRUNSTETTER HAMILTON Mrs. MARDIORIIC If. HARRIS WILLIAM L. HARRIS HAROLD F. HASLACH Mrs. E. HELMS'1'ETTER HOWARD T. HERBER ILYLII-:'1 I'E HILLMAN Mr. and Mrs, HOARSTMAN VIRGINIA HOSTRANDER I. JACODSON and SSON . Mrs. WALTER KELLY' LOUIS WILLIAM .KILIGAS Mrs. J. N. KNIPE. . ' Mrs. Is. M. KOELBEL I-'RED IV. KORNAHRENS Mrs. A. KRACKY Mrs. CHARLOTTE LAXVRENCE I. and QI. LEVY XYIXLLACIC B. LIYl'2R.XNCIC. JR. KATHRYN G. LUBBE ELLEN LYSTER STANLIE MC CONNELL DONA S. MCKNIGHT MARIE and BOBBYH EDNA M. MILLER MARIEN E. MILLER WILBUR P. MONSELL Mr. and Mrs. FRANK L. MURRAY Mr. and Mrs. J, HENRY NUSSLE DOROTHY PARMAN HELEN A. PENDLF'l'ON ROBERT PERLMAN J. L. PHIPPARD Dr. C. H. POPPICR MIRIAM PUGH ANITA RITTER THOMAS H, RUPPEL Lieut. and Mrs. W. I . SCHLFZGEI. IGTHICL SEEHOUSZ IVILLIAM G. SLY Nr. and Mrs. WILLIAM J. SLY Mr. and Mrs. EVERETT R. STEVENS Mr. and Mrs, IVILLIQXM J. S'l'RA'l 1'ON ELLEN M. STUBY MABEL S. TEITICLBAUM Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES THOMA ICLSA THOMA . b Mr. and Mrs. FRANK THOMA L jULIl7S VICCCHIO MARGARET A. IVILSON FRANCICS G, ZITZMANN IIL 44879 Q-X YORK HEAT H xxx T I, c om? SERW ICE ffl f I X2 AH FUEL Q ' , ' Q OIL vi, if 5 'TVICI' .-f A ' AUTOMATIC A OIL BURNERS Prompt Delivery INSTALLATION AND SERVICE 189 VINCENT AVENUE, LYNBROOK. L, I. C0111jPff111u1ff.f nf ML MALVERNE DEMOCRATIC CLUB I Club Rooms 294 Hempstead Ave. YV211-t-er Kerzner Alf d T 1 Svecrextary P d 8 C1wzpZi1mwl.r of THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY ATLANTIC AVENUE AND SUNRISE HIGHWAY LYNBROOK, N. Y. BORDEN'S MEL-O-ROL COII1fDfflll1'7IfA' nf . ICE CREAM Mr. G. Dlttes, Grocer Cor Church St. at Utterbv Rd Served Exclusively at Malverne Malverne, L. I. High Schoolgy You Know' it's Pure. B2 C 0111-lrlilzzfzltf of MALVERNE MOTHERS CLUB C 0111 plimems of LAKEVIEW MOTHERS CLUB 85 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 E Savage School For Physical Education Offers an accredited three year course in the theory and practice of health and phy- sical educationg prepares men and women High School graduates for positions as supervisors, directors, teachers, and leaders in schools, playgrounds, recreation centers, camps, clubs and industrial organizations. CATALOG UPON REQUEST . l li'e'gi.vtfr Nom for C'!a.vs E1lfF7'f77'Q' an SEPTEMBER 20. 1935 Graduates of this three year course may complete the Bachelor of Science Degree requirements in one additional year at certain recognized colleges. Employment Bzzrnzzr for Gmduales 308 West 59th Street, New York City, N. Y. Tel. I.ynbrook '74 C - V - MOTORS INC. Chris. Sciirmtwieser, Pre-. DODGE PLYMOUTH Dodzo Trucks SALES - SERVICE 290 Merrick Road Lynbrook. L. I. Tel. 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