Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

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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

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-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

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