Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

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'fill H x X2 1 I fy ' 'swf-:fx 1... mbuhz LW' -- 555, .L Qs. fb if' ik' ififg WZ-if , 3 gf- ,, 'f' 1' 1 if-'i'i ,gi 151, iff: . L if . . 45. X Q ,s ish .-M 5.5 , 52' W 2? if 9:1 6754 2 '12 arg H 1 1 X. A rt 1 3? Gm ff, 'fi .1153- 51 121, . SQ 5 as, '32 , ' 1 '1 Q N W -'?Llf-f - 511 ,, f W3 . ting? , ,f ri- t 1 - v, - A :ies , 3 :sl im . , 751. 'fx 1 NM f - rggfff 517' ' L i? xg, , 3 , , f ' M, vafgfw, U 5-hitmp v , if 'Q Q K? wwf' x 5 ff: ..1:, - 'eqsf 1 - ,M . .N - -f , 5 1 f 1 rw-.fu 3-fm, xp, I Q f I W ' nv K P . ,Vg-1,f,.e5,W', 1 1,,ki',,2 ,K ' gg, 9 5 I ,ww P r. A N 49 1 K, ORACI. fzi O X O.ff..+Q-,O O ' ' ' C' 'I ff 'ff l . XX- gLi . -:X xi ff ' , +V X- fl' ' , SS lx X1!gQr4.:!5!!5Ff' , I- Hl O Q44 Z 5 gg f ml b y H fw, O ,Q if ,f f I : , , fgaisfzlgtlgtlq: fie bg :H , f fl- ff ng.-4.-0, ,- xK-,-.mn f. get-XA I 1 1' ,V -fm... .... ff WWW 2 O ,' P Q.. f ff F 'Wffvf Q -11 5 1 . ,2 Y fiiwffi j, MM M' xy! , ? Q2:.'::fQLGf'1g'3ff-:W M 'Tir' 'HH' m ILL 'w 5 H'lv'H--V' Q ff! I 'I - :rw ,- 5 ,QMW JV Y'ffyWnv? W E mQAEX' 5'X !: xv I' n' WE, ' X- V-A XX Xu hx -A -O O H- ' f ' x gqw,gxIrff1J1rf, JMX 1 W ,QE QQYHY 'Q' fi' wif f- -'Z' '- Q 9' f' In ,f ' .HX ' 1 I M v w-V Nxhff 'K'f ,YS 2 . ,V Aff H X X + f'l ,, .-J nM' .qw of f N I ml iff A !ufHfff9f'yfH ' -. . 'K NM. U1 A X fUw4 f V' f fm N--A'5f fv if QNX , lf, 9 1 IV, f wyf,, 1f , f'-ai -.,g ix pp' ?W Qx X, ' L-4 H , R y O lf 'O H 'ff--O uA+if.f-f-jj?-rjl .i X ET MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL MALVERNE, NEW YORK 1938 A? fgtsE.g:aw.-gf1.gfrt- ,, -i me , ,:. A ,. W T - f 'nl qczreegg l 1 . J V TO THE CLASS OF l938: Words are insufficient to express the true happiness you have brought mea' rn.-.i ' n accept my deepest thanks for according me the honor of dedicatee of lt is with difficulty that I desist from giving a detailed account of yourmanyffine l iz 4 Oracle. ff, '4 g f achievements, your genuine enthusiasm, your unselfish co-operation, and!! Zur g' ole- hearted support and loyalty to Malverne Junior-Senior High that the capable editors and their assistants have depicted admirably r features the school life of the Class of l938. . E The time, energy, and effort you have expended have Been in' vain, for your wholesome characteriand many successes have been noticed' and highly praised by all who are interested in the school y H 1 . You have made your own success. . ' Malverne Junior4Senior High School, however, has afforded you many opportuni ties, both curricular and extracurricular. You have recognized, ond .grasped these opportunities, and in doing so you have gained much, and at the some time, you have brought added honor to your school. With the passing of the years your loyalty to and your appreciation of your school will grow stronger. The benefit is, therefore, mutual We have been associated with each other for four years, you as students, and I as teacher and adviser. However, during this time our relationship has been enhanced by a feeling of friendliness. lferitably, it was an era of good feeling In closing, I should like 'tg leave one simple thought with you. Remember Humility is the mark of the truly great man Sincerely yours Julius C Vecchio Il II tl - - . . ' s it ,.,. ., , ,. 4, i A samba I f J' K 9. J of if 'f-A . l V A J' Because herhas tar taut years led the senior cllass upward and ana ward through his cahstaht striving in its behalt, we dedicate the T938 Gracie ta the traeha ana father at the Class at 1938, Julius C Vecchio. IPO ff jxlftf' I L, ,Wai Z F! , l'1!1. 'l 'C ' Tlne Faculty uSis:.5iu.... Yi,...3a. -LL HOWARD T. HERBER Superintendent ot Scnoolsiqs- f -v : '5'L:'Xfl ' JCHINI K, ARCHER Principal ,I -1X'N-K' ' CHRISTIAN E IVIILLS Aisistant Principal ART X I, E el A. Gro I '. Robert H. Reid 51209-9 - pJ coiviixieiace X Margaret A, ilso William Niccloy qv' Edna Miller ,f Eueusii S I' Pearl Knipe X IAY 'I Etnel SeeliouS I Robert Wallace 5 fQ,L,fff,.Q ,U ' Dorothy tme - 'CT li' H Q ivieipei eregllxf JI' diff' Violet neck TI 0 E, NOIVIICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Eli betn Eorsnavv , Herrnan Buros LAIIXI GES Julia T ' Helen Rendlet n I , ff' ff C AniEMAric3 , ,.Q,V,f,c,1L ks Ellen! Lkfgter ,J I ff 0 Allan Jonnson Jane Cnarde ' -P' X' ' X 15 ' Pursicm EDUCATION L ' tl Inez vguilxb C NC JLester Hanson ' ,v-Hg S IE ' . f - nliaul . Randall , , Murra L. a lJ'VirgirQaLH7'F'oUT'FTd't Q' J 'f 1 A - 1 1 , of ' I 1 , Wy' Stanlie lvl, McConnell Jolin O. Winks , , SOCIAL SCIEIXI T 05 Zh fgzalpeff Rainer, Mariorie R Zcgv I, Julius Vecchio . W, Ellen Stu fc..,,'zf,4, ' K ' if srcmrg-xiQiEs - I Frances e Zilmm iggriifyqwer Lubbe A dsyirfm . - -,S I ii- 4 Robert Luginbuhl Barbara Stratton Roberta Dixon Dorothy Dooling Thomas Flatley Carol I-larrison Jean Werner Ethel Boylhart Rita Parsil Katherine Clarke TI1e Oracle Staff EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEF Jane I-Iausheer ASSOCIATE EDITORS Charlotte I-Ieyclel BUSINESS MANAGER Francis Sorg, Jr. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Dorothy Peters Joan Cott ART EDITOR Lorraine Suckling EDITORIAL STAFF Patricia Mackreth Robert Miller John Purves Maria Smith Charles Werner BUSINESS STAFF Dulce Cornell Warren Nafis ART STAFF Norma Greene PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Alexander Bailey ADVISERS Christian E. Mills Pearl Knipe Lorne Birch Leona rd Bergman Joanne I-Ieitmann Kathryn I-lerdman Florence Kaufman Robert Lotz Robert Mackreth Marjorie Phippard Jack Kitter Arthur Witt Ethel A. Grote IME BOY IRST PERIOD TQIG C Hqr-num, ORAL RECITATION I- GOOD POS .J THE oRAci.E sec Qt QASCM JOHN HUTCHESON Puiwss b JQQ Class President Jack, president ot the senior class, has been known best tor his tine work on the basketball court, but has also represented his class in the Student Council H s dramatic ability was proven in the senior play and the PTA plays Musical organizations took up much at his time He was a member ot the Boys' Chorus, the orchestra, and the band, ot which he was the student director He also served on the Mule and Oracle statts, X JOHN FREDERICK HARR RI S Vice Presi t John has beeztme at the most octiv mbe t his , H' dramatic abili was portray d lU the seniyrlp y, 'Meet th y ess ln sports he exc d0n tootbal was i ient Vvhis posi as m nager ot basket- m ball, een sens le r ip rf an p io szyeepregggagtf ot t sen V ss, 'dent Coun ca tangy t e Student P e Clu membersh' was I ited to the c C . I LORRAINE LENORE SUCKLING Secretary Lia!-Torraines high-school career has been marked by service. She served on he House and Make-up committees tor the senior play and on the Decora- tion Committee ot every class dance Lorraine was art editor ot the Oracle, president ot the Sketch Club, secretary ot the senior class, vice esident ot the Foster Club, and a member ot the Activities Advisory Council and Student Police. She also participated in Girls' Sport Nite, hockey, and bowling WARREN ROBERT LOTZ Treasurer Bob, an active member ot the Honor Society, was trwsurer ot the senior class and prmlent ot thdpre s Club, edtting the ule 'l He has always been particu y i ejqsled in ournalism and ork taithtully on many publicltgw. He aku the 4 le QuartetbB ars'ty letters in many sports, clu :rfditoot ll and basketball, and arred in track tor tour years. Hs p e nce will be missed in the Sport Educational Club and the Student Police UTH JANE HAUSHEER an ex i ar am inc u work as edit -in-chiet at the ' Editor-in-Chief J t cul r I d F es 'l hl , d 3 r y ket l b al i in irl p it e n a ig i n the 8' racle e participated rn rxyrjejnni wl ng a d p' pong and was cap J r oc , u n Ping-pong s, corresponding secretary res ub n ter tor the Spe tatorf' She also played a or alverne ti um mayor president ot dittixlt act ole e senior play, FRANCIS JOSEPH SORG, JR. Business Manager Let no martfey that F ncts has not aide nd abetted his school in every worthy roiect is h'str. ic talent ca out in Wild Hobby Horses and Me tae Du s F ncis worke the band and chorus, be ng presi- den at the I GVQ des ear i x honor certit cates, Franny had time to i t ding! lub, playfgxie tennis team, serve on the Sophomore Hop and u r Prom committe ,and be bus ness manager ot the Oracle, llOl Mex AKD 5 SWF MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL Fx ,6- wEsLEY LOUIS ABRAMS . qw' cami' ' Wesley has been a loyal supporter of the class and has worked hard in its behalf, He has devoted a large part of his tme to his duties as cafeteria ass stant for the post three years A number of certificates for perfect ate tenclance, for service to his class, and for scholastic achievement are silent witnesses to his interest in Malverne High School. He has always found time also to participate in the Science Club, mmm WMV' f5J l'C 't STEPHANIE ANDREYKO This vivacious little senior, Stephanie, is a newcomer to lvlalverne, Her first two years were spent in Hempstead High School, To find an outlet for her fondness ot musc, Stephanie ioined the Girls' Chorus She also was a mem- ber of the cast in the Musical Kaleidoscope Stephanie is keenly inter- ested in nursing as her future occupation and hopes to enter a nurses' training school to achieve her ambition GILBERT SCHUYLER BAHN Gil' .t came to lvlazvern H gh ol in isj 4 year from Syr use -P - '4- 1 Qs- I 5 II l n in y I il o cy if. In addition to these numerous cl ii a i ities, ' proved himself a capable member of the debating squad a u i Stud Police He represented the , a e 1: i ,fo ern ' o - s, and s c ubs I :M .vale ' ' I senior class in the Student o -W mester. GUNTHER BALLASUS Gunther's brill k on the gridiron, as well as on the basketball court, made him o alverne's top- tch athletes and a welcome member of the rts cational also represented his class for two years in the ies Ad or cil, and for three years was a member of the Stu . Police. a willing worker for school functions, Gunther served o he senor pl ommittee and several dance committees. ,Q JRINELA IEATRIZ ELENA BEJARANO ,u living uprlo the Beiarayrlndygirjition, Trinela hns Govflpleted the full high- schoolac urse in three s and is one of th'e honor students. Her high record gave her membership in the Junior Honor Society, ln iournalism she ynfed loyalty in the publication at the Oracle, Spectator, and Mule She was ctive in the Girls' Chorus, Girls' Sport Nite, Stbdent Council, and Press ClmJ.'Tl'IVlElC1 was president ot the freshman clas? and a library assistant. ' c ool. He c me here in is thi Catonsvi l ryland, where e ad bee v res o e 'u 'o i u. . ' as been an active member ra y Club r tw 'Q . e is a wizard with the tennis roc e and hop ma oo cord in track. As proof of his scholarly habits he ha e rne o certificates each semester. JOHN MCLAIN NNETT Quiet but amiable, Jack as ef- m friends while lverne High S h A 4 h h p t th ni s v t fog k l ll I THE ORACLE is XJ ,J LEONARD JAMES BERGMAN ln -vlties an holWch e a raise- w ' v ge t e ha twi e en sp ts e it r of the acle a d a Stu f -,city -u..- -v 3 ' - . ' rpalisi ' st val y the Spectator' and Mule, He joined t e Pres nd Sports cl 94 a :: two years the tennis m, s r ral come mi ees for school func i o b m e for receiving an honor certifcate every semester, ELEANOR C. BEVERINI During her four years in high school Eleanor has won many friends through her charming personality. Always engaged in some extracurricular activity, she was on the girls' baseball team, and was a member of the Dancing, Social, Scrapbook, and Red Cross clubs, E'eanor has done a good deal of important clerical work for Malverne High School. She plans, after gradu- ating, to attend some tra'ning school specializing in business HA OL JOHN B UM s I . L I Haro? h s de t os h o m 'c. er both t an and o he t a, h an a d ' te is re iv e aw fo is k ' th d a rc tra. a w a c n ot r o iv outsi of , eing i e r he P r ph lub th re 've r eta and welry b. H was also o the usine af of tlgfla e MARJORIE DOROTHY BOYLE Marge was a member of our student body for three years, having attended Lynbrook High School during her sophomore year. She was very active in dramatics, participating in the production of Wild Hobby Horses and the senior play, Meet the Duchess. A competent member of the Dramatic Club, she occupied the office of president during her senior year, For two years she was an active participant in sports, particularly basketball. She received many honor certificates during her scholastic career. I N . i ,ETHEL ELLEN BOYLHART N V Xithel cahge to us-in her sophomoxT'e,yeaPand has beenk voted member of the Girls' Senior Chormf taking partNi,n each of thego al musicales, Her 's lesm nship won herta position onthe business st fff f the Oracle She ' ervedgaithfully on the co'mmi,tteels for the Sppho re Hop, Junior Prom and tqwe Radio Revue, and on the staff of me Highlights and the FlcQlyes. addition, she found time for the ittirig Club. K X si c. , .J CHARLES ERNEST BRADFORD Scholarship Leadership Character, d Service help elect Charles to the National Honor-Soci in his juni y ar, A numbe f honor certificates mark him as m st oficie t in sc stic achievem . B sides making a success of his ,es he as pl in the ba d chestra, been on the tudent l e ser as endance assist ibrary assistant, and a stont a ed to he Sc ri odern Problems, and ,W if O K Ao D MALVERN ' 1. J t 4 U El:EANOR J ARFER Whetlever voye lg she IS more' than llkelv to be glggllng or ot leost N Inf? ,,sh', eldom see to have o worrv ond never lets onythlng V, le rr tor ng l-ler l esltfhos olwoys been centered ID l-lome K Econ l g she belonged e l-lome Economlcs ond Knittlng clubs, toking l p . tw ,ioshlon shows She was Cl molnstov ot both the sen.or condv o nwornmlttees Flvur honor certrtlcotes ore proof ot her scholor- shl . , RUTH LILLIAN CARLSON Ruth hos been st energy ln worklng on the cond nhcyiennont corn- rnlttees tor h loss, Buy .uth flnds othletlc,s muc egg lnterestlng, ond her obfllt o on othl fy hos glven her o ploee o ockev, bosketboll, Ezwlln nd boseb I eoms besldes wannrng for har two mojor letters. She C el ed olgy to e Vonetv Club ond Glrls' Chorus. Slx honor certrtlcotes ga-Z her good oson to be proud ot her scholosflc optltude. C HERBERT CHESTER CHAMBERLAI 1 b is o newc merf lsllp l-ll ' all l-le ll ot lvlolver unng e mud IS ' me t ticlpote ln he Sl ec lV vo slty oth etlc h of se o o - er g s ho tl ' t ol ctlts lp :Qf 4 ' ' l' owords bds elboll, u s soc f l-le belonged to the Student Councll on w o me ber o the to Sl 'H 'V Froternltv. l-le plons to enter lowo Sto Unl slt wlll n p re tor oero utlcol engl- neerlng. KATHERI EQNNE CLAR E As the result ot cl turo s ll ort ot ' he ort s E HIGH SCHOOL I ,K ont f,. r r two 5 She wos' hwch ond s fs of h O o l em S c ond p ent oft Glrl ' rus o d lg Club. ern ortlc ted i Grrls' Nate io o veor n wos both o llb v ond ort qs Sh ser d closs d itdnyvf s ond' vias on th offs Mmm H and : 0 1 A -ff l,l .3 . . fl, P LLIS JQNE COLEMAN lhwyllislw Jbegroml nt ln the ft? of sports. As on othlete she excelled n vorsl hoc , bo tboll, on seboll, Boseboll tons wlll long rememf er th' tornous ho runs thotslnll mode on the dlomond, In oddltlon, she wos oitllyhl me er of the l-l 1 one Club for two veors She olso received rn hon cer l otes onddt letic owords durlng her tour veors ln hugh s ool nd woj obl 'gvfznosl osslstont, . l ' l ll l ll 'l l ,I ll :DNA BELL coLsTEN llfdno, of the thoughtful rjk eyes, te e Mdlv rn , c IH her soph ore veor, of er Ing s P no er Qbvorite post: e is This s prove her me bershlp IH the nltting Club e veors D :ng one v or ser ed os presldent of thot or zotlon Belng ante sted rn co o IG s, she s on octive charter member ln the rnmerciol . l-ler scholglic obillty is s7own bv her monv honor certifacote ll3l l l T H E O R A C L E DWARD MOORE CO0 Ed came to lvlalv n i t Iatt r part ot his ior year from James Ivladison I-Iigh Sch . Ith e not h h opportunity to partici- pate in sch i s, h ad la er on both the iunior varsity and the va ootb I ams, ke terest and skill made him first baseman on the varsi of the newlyfgnrmed softball team Ed hopes to enter Massachusetts Institute ot Technology. L EIUCEIRNE Dulce's' rest schobl act' ties t' mainly around sports, for she part: lpa d in ock , b e , and irls' Sport Nite, As a devoted memwelr t t Ora s tt, work earnestly and enthusiastically on this p lic ' n dufi g tx se i yea lub activities were enioyed during res y , wh she as a ember ot both the I-lame Economics a l club? urrfg hewltour years in high school she received many onor titjat ' . y x f JoA H N 31 loan re recently a n Island school here e was me eyc CI an pay on t ennis ea t a e e co te in adder urn q a Q er Ioa vealholh he senior d I a et th h and Cl , d I I t I A lv ,sh d A ls' rt 'te d Te is nt, MW Q I r I ygcjgmit e and 'QrSEle' es?it She secu! d a leading role in tfjlle ak a Holi ay ca 'ot her- rd work inthe Dramatic Club ELIZABETH MARIE DE CICCO, Elizabeth has spent a great deal ot time participating in extracurricular activities. The Senior Dramatic Club Iisted her membership tor tour years She was a member of the Press Club tor two years and on the statt ot the '53 Oracle In addition to these activities the Girls Chorus claimed her services tor tour years and the band tor one year. She received honor certificates each semester, and was a member of the National I-lonor Society. ! Fo I ' o at thi ani tion als ld th position ot secr ry in the itting Club thou not hletic y incl' d, she as ber t t e oc ey or' e year he C m er C t t Cl d the ual statt a acle Iso c med e me r ip. e mainta a high sch sti reco rec vi g an I or c itica r every seme r in her high-sc ool ca er, IRENE R ERTA DIXON ' k ur y r th Girls Ch r as raven R auabe me ber DOROTHY MARY DOOLI NG One ot thos people ho o tw ork I ut exceedingly well, DorotM d a e y msg . , reqyihq g her tour years in high schqol, ng i he wir I or two y rs and a member ot the 'Student Co A 1, l ated in Gir ' Sport junior and seniorJ6E. T nitting Club also listed a me er. She was on th editorial statt of the Oracle N rous honor certificates give proof ot her scholastic ability. lfl4fl rw MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL VIOLET AUGUSTA VANS Always a I nt and :X in girl, let has one quietly through her four years of hi -school Ii Q uring fresh n year she showed a strong IVWISVGST IVI ! u 1 d I I- d the atic lub. Violet is also enthusiastic abou or an a t nted'vi I s . was a member of the senior orche t - urin It -s an o e years, She has two awards to show fo h r servic N, r in rn ' h School, X , x J, JO PH THONY FA LI Joe has helped Malv ieve re gni ' n in athletics I-Ie excelled in varsity football, ski I, and trac , i athletic ability won him the position of co- t t ba etball tootboll. As an active member of dance co tte and f t Bo ' horus, he has proved invaluable. I-Ie also serve o e Student il d the Student Police Club member- ship was Ii ed to the M I and the Sports Educational Club. NORMA F ANCES FA CETT Norma h ays be omn ember o e clasdf 38 I-Ier D , I s ho st 'n ighIyRmm into the .lunio of d n a a was also mt Soc t has re ei ed man honor certi i es, During her so e s b me b I b. w tra in i t I I y, Mo In. vic presidmf t e Acti ies Advisory Cou il fo one semester. r e e ecam K oc ility ALICE LORRAINE FEIL Alice is one of the quietest g'rIs In Malverne High School. During her high- school career she has earned a number of honor certificates, thereby proving her interest in her work When a sophomore, she worked on the Decoration Committee for the Public Speaking Contest, serving also on the Make-up Committee for the Junior High Varieties. She has been an active member of both the Knitt ng and Scrapbook clubs. Alice plans to train for nursing DAVID DA L FITZGERALD Dave d o almost all his en y to upholding lvIaIverne's reputation in sports. e played four years varsity football and received the honored Ie rship will -s y issed on the baseball diamond and basketball rt. I r in s led him to join the Sports Educational Club, In dditiowt essfxt vities, Dave was a member of the Student Council and the Act ' ies Ad ory Council, n f co-captain ' ' senior year. As an outstanding athlete, his THOMAS WALSH FLATLEY Tommy prove ' cholasti abilit by completing hi s hool in three years Dun ti e h b Io d 'tothe Junior Society, the I isory Co r two years e Police Tom r c Mu e ta tre surer of the A vit: a te ' , ser Wit O I nd I n Pre lub, w a act' yer on n ad. As a member ot the ewlyejor deb te a he helpe win t Kew Forest Debating Tourname p, IISI I THE ORACLE 4 J HORACE WALTER FREITAG Under a quiet t i lurks a ind. Such is Horace's case. While seydshai? c , ' ' in oo c work, t ee honor certificates pr e, e as ot negl, ted other o tiviti s rts and Aviation clubs listed hi s a d d Qpt ars. He also participated in athleticsm s on t otball a soccer s uads r two yea . H is justly proud ofa threeglye ndance iw-M MW-fe OLIVE LAURA GLASPY Olive's interests have always been varied. She was a member of the Girls' ,Chorus for four years. She displayed her enthusiasm for sports by partici- pating in Girls' Sport Nite. Her dramatic ability was displayed in the lnter- class Play Tournament in her junior year, As one of the outstanding typists of the school, she servedfon the Mule, Spectator, and Oracle staffs. Club membership included the Press and Dramatic clubs. She also received many honor certificates. ,l -,JJ 1' HELEN FRANCES HA SLER Conrlbwg ,to NQAHIE 'in her junioj year, auickly won many friends. -Duringgieftwo rs here she rned t onor certificates and belonged to n rous I soincludin Mat atics Club, the Popular Songs Club, ian e Gil: imglfpon b, l f' on the girls' varsity ping-pong team. lS e is vqyl fond of sf p C g, sports, and dancing Helen plans to entero business school and b ome o secretary after graduation, FREDERICK CHESTER HENDRICKSON Chet came t lvlalverne in his saphomor year afte starting his high- school c in o ' h Scho ' ce tat ' l n enviabl r d w r ' a emester. He has also sh a natural ability in sports, being on the basketball team in both his iunior and senior years. Baseball is still another of his accomplishments He is a capable batsman as well as a strong defense man. FRED CHARLES HELBRECHT His winn smile an, snappi yes, ,to ther wit is willingness to help, have m Fred on of th teli e s i , g his four years of high sc I I ' his ta cal to ,e field of sports even in his choi e of clubs, for he belonged to the Boys' Sport Club. Fred was an outstanding player in both football and baseball. He was also on the newly-formed softball team. EL QQROTHY HENKEL Although Hel ' d o t d y last fall, she immedately entered int o c A ' . at all ' clined, she played a prominent ro'e ' th uni lay d s as city manager for the production o ika ' as yn ool, her former alma mater, She ' d ra t -C t lyme, and her excellent ability was mast ' e G bly pl 'Safety Pins First. She also belonged to t R b. Her other hob ies included science and photography, ll6l MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL D 5 STAN E ELIZABETH Hesse h an inf t iggle, you are sure t f ie, who has a ntf up l f g d or and pe s e those about her. She as a iligerwker on se al publica ' s' mely, the Highlights and Flashes during her junior year. She took part in an assembly program in her sophomore year and was also president of the Social Club during the same year. My CHARLOTTE ANNETTE HEYDEL Charlotte's outstanding work on the Flashes, Oracle, Mule, and ' Kl'QHighlights won her the position of associate editor of the Oracle She harl was secretary of the Student Council and Honor Society, secretary of the freshman class, president of the Humane Club, editor of the Flashes, and a member of the Student Police for three years. Club membership in- cluded Column, Knitting, Ping-pong, Press, and Shorthand clubs. M articipated in tennis, hockey, bowling, basketball, baseball, and volleyball. RICHARD EMIL HOHLMAN ll ael nk Richard s always been keenly interested ' UI k n f po imself has' d into this field with no little s ce . m e v luable 2-1 football team for two seasons and w3N is services He ? ed basketball and found a place o eg? squad, His goo e has made him especially well liked among classmates, Wilmot has atta' e distincti n as a reliable saxophone player in the school ba d r t ' fl s. Altha h his pri cipal interest was in the field of mn! 'c if ' ' ' f e - : ive. He was president of his home room T his freshm -- , c ed to an appointment in the Activities Advisory Council. I - ite his small stature Wilmot was an ti m WILMOT GEORGE JACKSON I 3 4, S Q, l , ac ve ember of the football t a and earned his major lvl, HERBERT DAVID JOHNSTON ln some way H rb h s be -endowed w ' algqrit of fun contagious to those he me s. Forniis at etic ability, ia ly in basketball, he was nicknamed i h. llt 'I a opri t he is a five-letter man, having won major le te s in l,- s a l, baseball, tennis, and ping-pong Herb was co- ' the bds t all team and captain of the ping-pong team. He belon also to the Social Club and Student Council. I FLORENCE RUTH K UFMAN Fl nce came to Maiverne durin her -, ore , n a d s o lo e c y fr' s w r fi ilelge ioi -Q 'vfljf' n a owl: and ct s ret - asur : 'n - i .-c - -' , '. - 'ci' Dadabetweft ' ub, re --' o t e Co mercial Club, and a re- por r t 'JOracle l of Florenceqparticipated in hockey, bowling, Gi ' , n n two s i d at n A ams High hool. ll7l ' THE ORACLE l BA A KEIS Babswijfor hre on utiv a m r of the arsity basketball team a exp at e e. thlet' being orte, she played rocke n owle for re ars a als enga d tennis for a year, ite tx rt in 'l-low fel -leorge e , a senior play, Meet 'e.Uuc ring r lu ior year B ara wa retary of her home rooyd, She was l a mbeg of the lflu ne Club BARTHOLOMEW MARTIN KINCH Bart, he ldges to be called, has been a part of rwsgial circles during his four yea . Although he g ms shy and retiring! he? immensely popular with ev ryone. He has, een a pro ent soti figure, assisting with lpreparakis IOIEVVCIYIOUS dances and u henhg dwg activities of the Sports Educateonal and Science clubs. l-Q appzybry illness in his senior year, Eart,rEturr'Sd sn time' to help planvh'e Senio Prom and Dinner. kj John has been popular among is clgztsfmates be use of lfs friendly manner and dependability, Always wil n t end ey rig han o aid the welfare of the school, he offered his ic , ' John was une able to find enough time articipate I many of the nume ous activitiesg however, he was an activ ember of the Sports Educationa Club and was JOHN .IOSEPH KOLCZYNSKI always a diligent worker his class ,l I GIOMAR SEGRID LACHER di I' t en part in tivities. She has been a - ern ' d ama ' ' ted in Girls' . -W r, ow I og ring e three years u a mem Q- , - i I lu s e e n x uestrienne. Tall, if wo as - A f t e n ti n d-h r i n ' b , nk' pr t I f th Rd h a' e t Qt- lov f musi r mad h ort mem he Girls' Chorus L ax - ts che e '- any honor ertif' tes O r sch sti t inment Y' . I I Q VJ LOUISE LANGDON Louise, tate ge l, has s d Pl s ool ' fulll . service s tst ding l he i s' Ch s, in hi or nizat' n she oh any rt icates dt e-yea ervi pi' n he rel sports ortici- ed in hoc ey a figugijpio ent in. ' ls' S t Nite. B s es these n mer ctivit' Lyris wa ' me r the Qrfitting Clu n attend- ance a istant, nd hardfw kin mem er of the staff of he l-ligh- lights. JOAN ALICE LECLAIR Qui t and reticient, oan is a familiar nd wel liked personality in lylal- ve gh Sch ol. WY- was h cal ty in th irls' C orus for t o rs. e al e AQ- i.- a tt Cl ' she was A et r She mf. he '3 le ic rowe y p i g n the girls' e l s d In f c Joan lik Malv e so well that she hopes to return for a ostgradua 4 course, IISJ tt MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL f J ', i ROBER EOIIGE LIN R f Bo s s ash' in aol, t to hi tim triefn he reveals his l i g person y and all th qualitie at a ,p , He is in ,nsely gffed n mecha, s and ay usua be tou d ti ring with aqr This sa e erest i uen him to in the tation, Club B06 oiikes to indul in a ' ot ting now and th , so E ioined t e Ripbling Roll s a r?l7 atin ,lub. f J K 1 , l rj ROBERT THEODORE LUGINBUHL Robert's record in activities and scholarship is enviable:sHis musical talent made him invaluable to the band and orchestra, he played in the saxophone 'and clarinet quartets, He :worked as assoc:ate editor at the Oracle for two years. He served an the Student Council and the Student Police, per- formed in the Radio Revue, mat' ged the debate squad, and vvas president of the Science and Mathematics clubs All these activities helped to vvin him membership in the Honor Society. ft, ff. MK IJt4UADyfEflfEND,5K6N ,LY N . J A as a Mbble Tn mber ot the Girls! C orus tor ye Kest in orts ledyir to pajilcipate i Girls ort Nite bo ling d hockey he reprejented her class by bei a c mittee yfember r th Sophomore op J ylior Pro 'alLovve en CW- senior play gittle Audrie 'J . 9 V als Joztive in ni an ramatf ubs h 'eceived an ala ticate ea, esteg-1hi ves tin scholastic recor .f l . I l v J Xiddvi CENT NO AN MACILVAIN 5 '-l-, QTY t A , i , ' gl ' Vinc t botljf res? d W wit hi Hman , bu he .U Kat keep rayitt pail! ip gi s l Q vit , C ,.' fly? X' clai e b his i e d qyer ,tlglsfte bein ge iat n V C th ie Cl, ,and h a mati iw. e tte wg! e Sig ret yi ha A' ra w in a raft 'il' scho l c ns er ng s Ile ec ' i inwt n to ,ter hw 1 WM r - as 52 ' yy rf f T' - i J G' A l vt 1 3, u if M A cz A MACH f ' i , mi 'ma edx ' e, t d any num activities to keep her ' occupi rn er -s ol career J r ramatic ability secured tor 1 er im r n ! in t senior play, ' et the Duchessff as vvell as in 'F nk rn d ' ircumstances A er Cases, two interclass plays, he r d' en on committees for the Sophomore Hop and the Junior ro ev r l hono ertiticates attest to her scholastic achievement. Atter raduatio? Altce e pects to study nursing t' . RUTH ANN MACH Y Q This prettgdand popular miss has proved that charm ' d intelligence can be cbmbin in arte persopality, Ruth has been active inogborts, participating in varsity hockey and basketball, Shefvvas vice president of the junior class, treasurer otwthe Poster Club, and a member at th Social Club. Ruth also served on t Q Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom cgmmittees and won the -distinction at being the best dancer in her class. H91 THE ORACLE ttf -7 I , L Always willing toglentlrahelpin 1 - i . f- ed on the committees tor the class,play'ond' the - V ' I n - s senior year. Her favorite hobby' is knitti q whic 1 ural 1- er to join the Knitting Club for two successivgye - -1-'Gif ' ey didn't v e muc ot her time to active participation in sports, she was frequent ator. She was very much interested in music and s in e Girls' Choru for two years, I N If . .0 X? X 5 6 X x I THOMAS FRANCIS MCNAMARA SHIRLEY LOUISE MADPOCKS r , X 6 5' To bE he ' nown to his classmates, has been a prominent personality thr hout his our yearsfl school. Although outside work has kept him f panfjpating inlrgny ot the high-school activities, Tommy has ays leg Q, elping ha the class. During his senior year he devoted gr ,d of his spqrge e to the Oracle as a member at the business ,I is HARRY FREDERIC HR Sf Harry has worked cientiously thr u Q-ff' 's entire course in lvlalverne High Sch ol, h has not 5' ated in many extracurricular activitiesQ aj ed A ' nce --figs ined his outside activities mainly to scienti pursu ese -1-'xp d nobtrusive, he likes to tinker with radios in his spare me an Tr joys a good chess game once in a while Atter his training along scienti ic lines Harry hopes to become an electrical engineer. ST ABR ELL MORROW Stewie, s h ' ott alled y h' classmates, wa n i tant asset to the ba ball nd to t ll te s r two years. s al a able member ot th Stuvnt P 'ce u . ln ddit' he ser e as a nance assistant. tbali, a l as acti i y i t V i lub, has required a dea ot ' time his ll, od-nat ch counts as one of his p e sseqi s ward or per ct atte nce. EDNA AMR A MULLER Quiet has be usted as a ber of everol clubs, showing a fond- s t riety sopho ear ew member of the Motion Pi Club, Ne ec ub cla d r attention in her iuniar 3 n io ioined the lar Songs Club. Edna partici- pated in ass Fas Show in both r freshman and junior years. In sports, tennis been her main interest. I 'I LEN A ciA o'siuEN H' hasbeen intere d in va i' ctivities. Her major letter for athletics c as resultq participg n in basketb ll, owlin , and hockey, Her s o yearf w her in e lnterclass l urngimenr and in the as io' ow. en was cted secretary of omore class and also vicqpfpsiden thel-lu , ne Club. With all interest centered on- these chorjs, sheasji I had ti ' tor tour years of work on the dance Committees. E201 ww I W-Etiiilfx l c!?.'11s , MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL THOMAS ANTHONY PARRINI Until recently a studentat Sewanhaka High School, Thomas earned his letter there in intramural sports by participalting in football, baseball, soft- ball, and track However, he admits ,that he prefers riding to all other 'rts For 'two years he has been. active in the Riding Club and a stiff c mpetitor in its various shows He also likes amateur photography and joined the Photography Club Thomas has earned several honor certificates. GLORIA THERESE PERFETTO Small but ener i Glo ia one at alverne's liveliest senioril She has been pro in in hl to the st tour years, being-cou ted one ot the moagreiable ers o irls' varsi b ket l baseball teams d t 'ey s ua aria also parti at d ir Sport Nite tfotvvg r e mber ot the Dram Gzevlddflthe cast of the seni ay Ot activitiesincluded the yi and Dance clubs. l DOROTHY IR ERS Dotkayed aeaoutstdrming bility gain Q resx both Debt Takes A Holi a aqbllow ll e Hoes HQ wwas p ment for her s vi on't sen: lay J ior Prom co a library as- t, andamana of the intbomss pgys. ln itioqxt hese activities sh was? activ lubggymbiyin Z refs itting, ome Economics, and Scie ce clttIQ ln spo ts sh play on t hockey a d baseball teams. ANNETTE ARIE LAN Dem re is the viord th pl s Annette She is a student at hea S or s interes pl a spectator She was a member vities I at the Dramatic Club Annette rve K lub and also as a member o t e dur g her enti course er one mbition is to become a capable private sec tary i c e es . ttl , ' v un a ' . d ' ti nit n f h l o e m rcial ante lub. She has earned honor certificates JAMES HENRY RONALD Full f ,u and ehie Jim is aboundi ' timism and good nature l-lisgiaidao y 3lingiancQ was was a cup for his proficiency, He gyfred Uwe ' , AxQQl Wopulcwgs, nd Poster clubs, being elected president t t Rgig The iti s Advisory Council, Radio Revue, and basgaimed Qs tiiQg, bu e ill ound some to devote to wrestling. Jim earn anjonor witicx ester. J 'R J a A il ,- HAROLD ARTHUR RU E I-lal rn o Malverne in his sophomore ,yea s ce then has engaged in man extrqurricular activities l-le W '55 me ber ot the Science Club ' tor t years nd ot the Dramatic!! ' in his senior year. l-lis forte is l dra ics, he ink the ditticul Ie ,,i junior contribution to the Inter- la T rnament and halxa racter role in Meet the Duchess. arol r ed service awardsd r' ' tics and also as a library assistant. RM I itll THE ORACLE ARTHUR GERARD SANZONE Art is widely known for his outstanding performance on the baseball dia- mond, for he is never happier than when wearing a baseball cap, He has excelled in this sport for the past three years and his service will be sorely missed. Baseball, however, has not been this versatile seriior's only activity, he rendered faithful service as a library assistant He is also an enthusastic member of a local roller-skating club, HARRY FRED SCHENCK Altho h outwardly serious, H y ha a rare pirit of fu rid humor under hi ' o ' s teiit iW?mdf e enting with test tubes and beak lt was his passion r this ho y that led him to 'oin the Science Clu ' ' eloag l being elected vice president in his senior year. H rry also has a fondness for riding and was a member of the R'ding Club. MARGARET SCHNEIDER I, . Margie hoxhad t distinction of bein presented with t perfect at- tenda F c rtifi a es.-D?irin er fo yearjin high s she was an act e emberogthe an Ho eicono Es clubs. e eof sports the key u occ ied arglgk chedq duri h r junior year, She was so a cl ndable singer in exgirls' Choru . n addition to these activities, she s rved on the candy com ittee for the nior class. by X LEON PAUL OBORIA As proof 1' -G uie ess and r en Leon was voted by his schoolmates I ot e 0 ass of ' Q et this shyness did not prevent him rs ' xg a r te sport, f ball, even though his time for activities was it , N -u v a 'ce ag? is pastime won him a berth onthe squad t s b i fr ir- h s ior ar. 'o c lastic achievement Leon has been awarded 5 , . thre 1 oUc ti at s ,J , JEAN MARIE SHAW Throughout her four years of high sgwol Jecxhas be n well known for her artisi os and designs. e teres ave ays been centered ariiglftxeversgirri d ouggfavoiwakver ' in her club activities bqtgilisting as an nt nbdepen oqlgnem the Sketch and Poster clubs, ln additiorgsthis stime Je lso particip ed in sports, she was on the hockey Quad an the bowlingeam. ORGE JOSEPH SH RIDAN Spor av imed if f -s r s i . e was a member of the foot- ball t am ee a 3.0 e aseball te m f wo, He was member of th i eaking Club and secre e V o e Sports Educat I . George, or Bud as his friends know hi W d his voca t in two Radio Revues and i t e Boys' Chorul. He 'eu , re n erclass plays d served orfthd omore Hop Commit -- 1,1 1 4, L 22 l MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL THERESEM RI44S'MITH O 'j4vvf f'f Maria is one of M ern ' arrflilious ecggdatgrfrle' seniors mong her varied ac vi w class s ,qgyofthr years, manager f the girls hoikey r of thr Clubs and four teams, as well as the 'Sorls' Ch us, 'Specrgpp J'Ora ffyzlrd l-lighlightsw staffs Maria is iustly proud of WM appearweQ rl chool plays ever , ear, a 1QQMlQJwlV of having t6ken tvjdeaffn this year's senior plaxhel expcfilto go to busi- nesfschool. vfnRREN H,Bf4R'Y sMoLEN I H' 5 Smoky is gay, Qtfgiffa' d , ad'loOki,l1g,xA glance at hijlrecord shows that i rv li he took part i ' d I-l b I nies, 5 as a .br assistant and on the Or Vylfsplaff, tlflg of th so omore clggbdd office in his home rdf, o edgiixfm 'ttees for the S hyrpw Hop and Junior Prom, and belongegljilth tudent ouncil, In at e cs he won a football letter, besides playin baseball and basketball ' L f---'-2 , AL TER STIFFA De e lity s up Albg a , for in his auiet, unobtrusive way he h dn ed i ry c a fa' e served faithfully on stage committees r clas jigs, n lass ance committees, and on committees for vapsglub . o r active member of the Aviation Club he ai d i th t t s Aerodynamic Digest 'f Al is interested in mec s op s w that line, il A ALICE ST JEAN ' is on al o etite, dark,fpo ar twins l-ler club activities were ex s r s s active me r of the Photography, Commercial , d Va et ubls r each, and assisted in publishing the ' ar a , Li y Lan n. played hockey in both her freshman d ask l in her freshman year. She also ree ceive sev a h ce cates ing her high-school career, ENIS ST. JEAN Th r half of au rs tile senior twins, and just as pretty, Enis has u h sa i t sts a Alice She played hockey and basketball in fre ma e wosl ed as a member of the Variety, Commercial nte n phy cl s Enis also was on the staff which published e r l. t , Sh ceived several honor certificates and was the as er o the fr man ss I BARBARA CADE sTkAT'roN T5 Although e ' the smalle t girls the class, Sisgwon the distinction of being th mo thlejic girljand r htly so, for h'e played varsity hockey, baske all a tennls,fnQ'capt ed e hockeylteam for one season Her sch ly it game r ajlace e Honor Society, of which she was elef e v e iden She pe dit tgekn pectator and was assistant busines man ger 107acle.l She w resident of the iunior class. l V l23l THE ORACLE ii v neo 1 orc time f any other n a e n r y ars, wi ing a letterg e I or I rv ot Dc i mittee forthe wee D stag n rt he i lay. H DOROTHY WEBER i ti.. ' g . f' ' ' I ' W D .I E RN ln di i I' 'n t e b t dru er i the i ry of Mol- ra u 1 J K . 9 O ' Q S , 'W pl i g i he n ti 't , :I l y he tb qua h r o 'ig earg ran the ack ye ' was el ed vice presi- I d nt soph F51 'ssg se xed U I-I I ' a eg i I . lvl' I n al n owling ockey and Girls Sport Nite Leader h sp s w n rt p sition of manager ofthe girls basketball team e Ita n t the Girls Chorus orchestra and band d a 'c t in the senior play and lnterclass Play rn we I cl secretary ot the Student Council and wrot e ig ' ht' raclef' I RU SI'SSiIR exte to every field of endeavor. She participated in pi on te t ' . , ' ' . - s I ' ' ' ' . Ru d te er ' ' , , . W r ti pr VIRG IA EDIT WELLS 'V' Virginia has t ow w I-balanced ram durirpg r four years in high ol he w ber of o ey squad r four years, and parti a n ba ll a dt nigd i g h jun' r' and basketball in se i ear. le ti i s s, sh di lect her studies, g eiv t r h ates. ir i i also proved to be domesti lly in i d, oini botl he Home Economics and the Knitting clubs. FOR EUGENE WILCOX Be se hi eady it a h -go-lucky man er, people just can't hel i F st. H ad e d' 'on of m kin the football squad in tres a arms ing n e rest in e also acted as a er l e ' tha ear, hi ob ore y i ined the Swimming ub. As e of t jou alis class, h th demonstrated his ersatili h to blish the Malverne l-Iighligh . I ETHE Nl, WILSNACK I Ni ' ci it blo , wo umerous r C i ' N m r o nal nor ie She s t Girls' orus for two f rs w ecre -'tr rer at the om ial Co est Glu 'W tica n as b, s th Or ' t:lig ' ts' taffs the' of sports e, ketball an ase ter e er.Ethe as als reasurerot thei ' cla nd rary t anc si .a PHY LIS EDNA WRIGHT Ivlemb rship 'n ool has t up a great deal of Phyllis's leisure time i-- Kni t' g, Co ercial o es , and Variety clubs have all listed he ' a is -i er, for e y ea , some time during her high-school it Showi , some i res in he bowled in her freshman year and it a ed h e in er fr a an ophomore years. Phyllis has also re- ei d vera ho r certi es a d two perfect attendance awards. 5 I24l 4' MOST MOST 'f 4 LLKELY . T O SUCCEED i. ,I ...sf V, , 1 X, ,? 'V f 4, , A' xg Sm 5,4 g ig wk 'Q f 6 S V1 m Bea? A BE ST MO X x00 Q0 ees:- DHNC 4 Q U THE ORACLE The Junior Class Jack Flaherty President Lorne Birch Vice President Marjorie Phippard Secretary Treasurer The Junior Class members have once again proved that they are among the more prominent people ot Malverne l-ligh School, Both the boys' and girls' basketball and baseball varsity teams number among their players sev- eral from the Junior Class Those who ore talented musi- cally have given their services to many ot the musical organizations, among them being the high school orches- tra and the high school band, and the boys' and girls' senior choruses. Many at the students by showing scho- lastic ability have been rewarded by having their names placed on the honor roll each month, l 26 l MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL Alla gs olliin bt .L orwaldsen Agijorie Smith Walter Sonderman The Sophomore Class President Vice President Secretary 3 Treasurer - TD The Sophomore Class has received more attention this year, as many more ot its members have proved their vvorth in various activities. The boys' and girls' senior choruses and the high school band and the high school orchestra list among their members many ot the Sopho- more Class. The service organizations and Student Police include several Sophomore workers. Many individuals have received honor certificates tor their scholastic achieve- ment. ln the tield ot sports there are many promising boys and girls who are going out tor basketball, baseball, football, and tennis, l 27 l THE ORACL MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL i291 1,1 fjafr-02'273cQz-.-n,,.14.,5 hy warts w-1-Jr fflgn dvyp X iff THE ORACLE QEE5 'qi' 3 J sg' :+Z .,,, im ,w.,y,,- - Q 510 2:22 F64 'l'5QE-5 17- ben 5 Q93 ,B-4 Vg W Laffy' of Q Q . A pc, , Z I OSCQRE Niro grey r , f, Va, 'Qvi P jj i 7 54. i V Wig. r , i l gn 3 ,. r ggyii 3 s s asses- X + i .A QA-F f? 5l L Y l ry B WJJZT lg? 7 YQ- , . f be P :Val The Log August 30-September 7-298 students besiege office, eoger to change pro- grams. September 8-Opening day. 759 students squeeze into space planned for 600. Seats ata premium. September 22-First Junior-Senior assembly. Also first real nap for Shpreckel Club. October I-Malverne supporters hold monster rally and invade Lynbrook. Twenty-five rooters found in Bob Lotz's roadster. October 2-Lynbrook game O-O. Both teams claim moral victory. October 8-Teachers Conference at Hempstead. Chorus and band congratu- lated for excellent performance. Mr. Herber beams, Mrs. McConnell and Mr Winks again breathe freely. October 9-Long Beach game. Malverne grinds out 7-O win. October 19-First meeting of Student Council. Much Ado About Nothing. October 28-PTA. meeting. Homework, Can lt Be Justified? Students emphatically say no, but teachers ignore both hints and threats. October 29-Junior High Masquerade. Tiny tots truck on down. November I-Old Clothes Donce. Young moderns in overalls fail to master intricacies of square dancing. November 5-Olive Glaspy flashes diamond on left hand November 8-National Education Week. Mama and Papa and Willie all come to school together. Malverne Highlights published, listing achieve- ments of 442 alumni. November 9-Senior High honor certificates awarded. Helbrecht and others dazzled by their own brilliance. November ll-Armistice Day. Central game. Malverne has plenty of will but not enough power, ond bows 20-O. November 15-Mrs. Flaherty invites l8 little guests to surprise son John on his l8th birthday, November 16-Utica Jubilee Singers steal honors with novelty songs before appreciative audience. Boys' quartet respectfully takes pointers. November 23-Girls' Sport Nite. Orange and Blue battle valiantly for naught but a tie. December 3-Seniors stage Meet the Duchess, Young love in bloom. Har- old Russell decides to become actor. December 9-Debate team joins forty other schools at Kew Forest for debate tournament. Eight Malvernites compete. Birch and Elatley capture cup. December I6-Junior High Varieties. Cowboys, little brother Sherlock, and Tom Sawyer please audience. December 23-Christmas vacation Students plan to recuperote ofter four months of gruelling labor. January 8-Malverne Giant Killers upset Newtown at Madison Square Garden, 25-l8. Victory heralded on front page of New York Times January 13-Band Concert. Clarinet quartet sounds almost professional. January 21-Z8-Midyears. Local drug stores feature aspirin sale. Eight inter- mediate algebra demons make lOO'W in Regents. February 2-Student Council proposes amendment to allow entire student body to elect council officers. Chief Harrari elected. Passes out lollypops to loyal henchmen. lContinued on page 35l l 30 l .,1 V4 IA Oh! RUTWSO -K 1 , Qi Q72 5 X C K A f e C H B t t 7 7 f f F ORAC .SN 1.1 NN The National Honor Society Jane Hausheer President Barbara Stratton Vice President Charlotte Heydel Secretary The highest honor that can ever be bestowed on a Malverne High School student is election to the National l-lonor Society. Membership is not based on scholarship alone. To scholarship must be added service, to service leadership, and to leadership char- acter The purpose ot this societv is to recognize achievement in tields other than athletics, and hold the tour cardinal objectives as goals towards which all should strive Members ol the societv are chosen from the upper third ot the junior and senior classesg titteen per cent ot the senior class and ten per cent ot the junior class are eligible tor election. The members function as a selective group and trv in evervdav lite to abide bv the code ot the societv and do their share in school attairs. Ten students became new members at the annual tapping induction ceremony on March 29, MEMBERS Robert l.otz Norma Greene Elizabeth De Cicco Barbara l-lolmcjuest Ethel Wilsnack Warren Natis Robert Luginbuhl Marjorie Rhippard Charles Bradford Edvvard Schmidt John l-larrari Walter Schule Lorne Birch Charles Werner Martin Winter l32l vl MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL -'J Tbe Student Council First Term Second Term Ruth Weber President John Harrari Patsy Hays Vice President Robert Lotz Warren Nafis Secretary Patsy Hays Robert Luginbuhl Treasurer Warren Nafis lt is chiefly through the efforts of the Student Council, the representative body of the Student Association, that the student activities of lvlalverne l-ligh School enjoy success As in past years, the Council arranged two Hallowe'en parties--one for the junior high, and one for the senior high school, The first two editions of the Mule were financed by the Council. The National l-lonor Society was given funds to purchase pins for new members. The basketball party was given for the first time. The interclass plays were sponsored by the Council. The Student Council also gave charters to all eligible clubs, honor certificates to all honor students, emblems to the Student Police, and numerous athletic awards. Soon after the beginntng of the second term, a referendum was put to the Student Association giving its members power to elect the officers for the Council, This was passed and put into effect, T331 THE ORACLE CHEEQ LEADERS LIBRARY ASSXSTANTS NUDENT POLME ASSISTANTS 1 STUDENT DoL1ca Ml W MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL The Log lContinued from page 30l February 3-Al l-lartig makes stage debut in Safety Pins First. Knees knock violently. February 5-Press Club Dance a huge success, socially and financially. The Schmidt boys and their girl friends do the Big Apple. February 8-Sorg practices on sweet potato while on hall duty. February I2-Lincoln's Birthday. No School' fSaturdayl Whirlwind Malverne team trims Lynbrook 27-20. First time since l932. Girls win 30-l6. February 14-Sorg's sweet potato notes slightly sour. March I-Physics class mourns loss of Mott. Empty chair brings back fond memories. Marcll 4-PTA. Plays Teachers grab first honors with The House of Juke March 7-Students buy new toothbrushes and scrub diligently to impress Miss Freck. March l5-Mr. Herber gives Shpreckel salute--is made honorary member of the club. March I6-Music lovers stuff cotton in ears between classes as Sorg con- tinues to practice for Radio Revue. March I7-lrishmen play hookey to march in parade. March l8-BIGGEST AND BEST Radio Revue nets big profits for the band. Claire Noller, Norma Greene, Jack Purves, and many others display unusual talent. March 25-Seniors sponsor successful gym exhibition of East Stroudsburg Teachers College. Many senior boys vow to become physical ed teach- ers after seeing girls perform. March 28-Eighty-nine of the ninety seniors submit safety essays. Bradford, Bahn, and Wilcox all plan ways of spending prize money. April I-Kirby fools all his teachers by handing in year's assignments. Nurse applies ice packs to Bills fevered brow. April l-Louis Samson gets his puddle-jumper started. April 8-Seniors begin to think seriously of a career as they attend Tri- Village Vocational Conference. l-l. Johnston plans to be a coach After interviewing Garbo and Robert Taylor at the conference, l-l. Russell again considers acting as a career. April ll-Library puma growls. Seventh graders terrified. Even Stuart More row shows faint surprise. April 29-Fourth annual interclass play contest. May l-May Day-SENIORS have renewed hope of graduating. Freshman girls stage May Pole Dance. May 2-Seniors measured for caps and gowns No gown small enough for Elizabeth De Cicco, no cap big enough for Lotz. May l0-i'Vlalverne's Class B champs have hgli hopes of their seventh Class B trophy in eight tries May 20-.lunior Prom-Malverne's pride and joy outdo themselves. May 73-Track team doing well with the able aid of wistful Willie Sachse May ?- Oraclel' comes out. The most successful in history of lvlalverne Highl l35l fe WWW l 'X 25 A 5 iii. vwufzmf Mn XT.. T- Htl 5 ET P ,e-,X - 3' ,lr 2 ,Q 2 li K i 'VG -lifts Paz A N -rh.nKl'5 lk 'Q K' 1. I X f. 343 0,941 K . reef in I huge gl, .1 ri-rsfgxxgy E ...Q- X 1. ? I T ix i X use Q5 2 , .ox 7 - , A ,Q Xlf Xa 335- f LX ff ltx THE ORACLE MALVERN: HIGH SCHOOL Musical Organizations As an overture to its most successful season the senior band made its secondappear- ance at the Mineola Fair in September. ln October it entertained at the annual meet- ing of the New York State Teachers Association in Hempstead. After inspiring the home team at the football games, the band then prepared for one of the major events of the year, the winter concert, which proved to be very successful. In March came the popular Radio Revue. In April our artists entered the district competition of the New York State Band Association at Adelphi College, Garden City. Throughout the year the band has performed on numerous other occasions and has appeared in each of the grade schools. lt also accompanied the basketball team to Madison Square Garden in January and helped spur the boys on to their victory over Newtown. By invitation the band will go to Jones Beach in June for a Sunday afternoon concert. This will be the second appearance at the Jones Beach stadium. Mr. Winks formed several small ensembles this year, believing that ensemble work tends to build better individual musicianship. There is a clarinet quartet and a brass quartet, both of which have presented programs during the year. The clarinet quartet entered the ensemble contest at Patchogue High School. Several accomplished soloists have also been developed. The orchestra has added to its instrumentation and has also added a great deal of music to its repertoire. The orchestra has several times provided music for assembly programs and can always be counted on for the incidental music at all dramatic events. The orchestra also took part in the Spring Concert, in which all other high-school musical groups participated. Mr. Winks is to be congratulated for his work with the instrumental organizations. Early last fall the Malverne Mixed Chorus made a name for itself and for the school by presenting a group of songs at the meeting of the New York State Teachers Association at the Rivoli Theater, Hempstead. The semi-classical numbers met with tremendous approval. Later the group presented excerpts from George Gershwin's Porgy and Bess in one of the year's most interesting assemblies. This same organization took part in the Long lsland Music Festival, in which seventeen different high schools participated. To round out a successful Spring Concert the chorus gave a radio interpretation of Gilbert and Sullivan's l-l.M.S. Pinaforef' The cast included Norma Greene as Jose- phine, Jean Driscoll as Buttercup, Robert l.otz as Sir Joseph, Fred Caretto as Ralph, John Andrews as the boatswain, Janet Lincer as Cousin l-lebe, Jack Purves as Captain Corcoran, and Barbara l-lolmquest, accompanist. In order to develop individuality and give some people much-needed confidence, Mrs. McConnell organized a Soloist Club, which met after school. This organization developed many fine singers and benefited the chorus a great deal, Mrs. McConnell has done a remarkable piece of work, and the chorus ranks with the best on the lsland. E371 THE ORACLE INTE RCLASS PLAYS SENIOR PLAY Dramatics During the past year Malverne students have taken a renewed interest in dramatics, ranging trom the Senior play to the Radio Revue. ln December the Seniors presented Meet the Duchess, which met with great success. The title role was played by Maria Smith, who was supported by Harold Russell, Jane Hausheer, Ruth Weber, Francis Sorg, Marjorie Boyle, Gloria Pertetto, Alice Mach, Barbara Kern, John Harrari and Jack Purves, The play was under the direction ot Robert Wallace For the tourth successive year the teachers captured the cup tor the P, T. A, play tournament, but this year the competition was a little stitter, ln this contest the students, under the supervision at Paul T. Randall, presented Debt Takes a Holiday with Dorothy Peters, Joan Cott, Gilbert Bahn, Fred Schwehr, Don Healy, and Lorne Birch. The Senior Dramatic Club made two trips to New York to see current stage hits. ln January they saw the comedy Brother Rat, and in the spring the recent success, Golden Boyf' The tinal dramatic event ot the year was the interclass play contest. The Seniors, under the direction ot Pearl Knipe, presented The Nine Lives ot Emily, an uproarious comedy, starring Ethel Boylhart, Giomar Lacher, Harry Schenck, Robert Luginbuhl, Richard Hohlman, Helen Henkel, and Elizabeth DeCicco The Juniors' play was 'Kiss the Star, a college newspaper story, with Robert Miller, Edward Schmidt, Dorothy Nacken, Anna Kern, Robert Maas, and Kevin Cahill, Margaret Wilson directed the play. Almost Seventeen, a iaunty little comedy, was presented by the Sophomores, who were coached by Ellen Lyster, The cast included Patsy Hays, Marie Ereyknecht, Warren Rasweiler, and Sam Mclieon, l38l Dt-2 BT TAKES A HOLIDAY DEBATE squirm The Debating Team An invitotion extended by Kew Forest l-ligh School to Molverne to compete with forty other teams in an interscholastic debating tournament started Malverne on its debat- ing career. Miss Dorothy Witmer, a member ot the taculty, undertook to orgonize a debating SQUGGQ and since this year marked MaIverne's tirst attempts along this line, her task was not an easy one. lnexberienced vvouldebe debaters had to dig into material concerning this year's national high school topici Resolved that the several states should odoot a unicameral torm at government, At length tour tvvo-men teams vvere selected tor the tournament: Rae Beyers and Robert Luginbuhl, Gilbert Bohn and Morion Brown, Edward Schmidt and Robert Mack- reth, and Lorne Birch ond Thomas Flatley, Much to everybody's surprise, Malverne's teams returned trom the tournament vvith a s nle d l i n ic record, and the runner-up silver cub, vvon by Birch and Flatley Atter the t .s ' , ant at ough it lost several debates, it chalked un victories over such teams as Central, Meoham, Baldwin, and Mineola Nor was this tirst xeor ot debating Without its excitin m t O l I g omen s, ne ot tne teamls greatest thrills vvas the time vvhen, as a match vvith Centrol vvas about to begin, it was discoxered that both sides vvere lJVGlDGt'GCl to debate the Attirmotive. With no oreoaration, the Malverne debaters agreed to uohold the Negative, the debate started, and Malxerne emerged the vvinner ournament the sduarl went into a stitt season t I h Miss Witmer is enthusiastic about Malverne's future in this tield She predicts that next tear our debaters will go tar. i391 E u WWAMM MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL fp4uwIZ4., ,ww W' 1 loam, 'U 6,-A-VJA.. VVHATZITTOOYA Vol. I, No. I MAY zo, 1958 Price - Free BRAZIL DEDIGATES NEW BRIDGE DYER AMAZDN American Representative Cuts Magic Cord RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL-American Ambassador Harry Schenck officially opened the new W.P.A. bridge con- necting Villa Bella with Villa Ugla on the upper Amazon today. The bridge was constructed by the United Engineering Company, of which Robert Lotz is chief engineer. It is expected that with this new short- cut to the interior, large quantities of sweet potatoes and peanuts may be shipped to the coast daily from the plantations of Edna Muller and Doro- thy Peters. ARMY PILDT RESGUED BY DLD SGHDDL FRIEND Captain Thomas Flatley, U.S. Air Corps, and West Point graduate, had his wisdom tooth knocked out last night, when his pursuit ship crashed to the ground at 300 miles per hour. He was rushed to the Henkel Hospital by Fred Helbrecht, an old friend who was passing Five Corners at the time. A new tooth was promptly installed by Dr. Harold Russell, and the captain was soon able to continue his flight to Valley Stream. MALVERNE SGIENTISTS GDNTINUE TD STARTLE SCIENTIFIC WDRLD The scientific world is sitting up and taking notice this week, for Dr. Charles Bradford and Professor Gilbert Bahn have at last been successful in splitting an atom by means of a positron bom- bardment, instead of by an electron at- tack, per usual. The newly-appointed dean at Vassar College, Dr. Herbert D. Johnston, who was reared on a ping-pong paddle, has just realized his lifelong ambition by completing his experiment with the finger twist serve in three-quarter time in ping-pong. FAMDUS GANINE GASE GDNGLIIDEDZ FRIENDS FETE WINNING LAWYER WEBER-LYON CASE OFFICIALLY CLOSED Francis J. Sorg, Jr., noted criminal lawyer, was guest of honor last night at a banquet given by the millionaire banker, John Harrari, at Messy Mamie's. The affair was to celebrate Sorg's victory over lawyer Thomas Parrini Monday evening in the Weber- Lyon case. Some months ago Ruth Weber opened a suit for damages of S100,000 for injuries sustained when Audrie Lyon's pet hound Butch knocked Miss Weber down and gave her a black eye. Mr. Harrari offered to secure an able defense attorney for Miss Lyon, partly because he is an enthusiastic member of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and could not bear to see Butch die for the alleged crime. Other guests at the dinner were Dave Fitzgerald, coach at Notre Dame, and a number of Miss Lyon's business acquaintances, including Olive Glaspy, Elizabeth De Cicco, Phyllis Wright, Ethel Wilsnack, Charlotte Heydel, Florence Kaufman, and Helen Hans- sler. Dinner music was provided by Maestro Jack Purves and his Hono- lulu Collegians. After the dinner Miss Weber and Miss Lyon swore their eternal friend- ship and gave an interpretation of the once-popular Big Apple. TYPING SPEED AT HIGHEST RATE IN TWENTY YEARS Barbara Kern, who is the typing demon for the new Schneider Typing Machine, broke the world's record in a contest at Malverne College yester- day. Miss Kern attained a speed of 999 words a minute. MALVERNE MOVING SERVICE Furniture moved by expert Truck- 6I'S. See JACKSON-MORROW-SMOLEN. SITUATION WANTED Nurse, trained and registered. Spe- cial treatment for broken hearts. Call ALICE MACH, R.N. HERDIG GDAST GUARD DFFIGER WINS MEDAL FDR GDURAGE Last night the freighter Santa Ma- ria, owned by John Kolinsky, was re- ported in difficulty 268 miles off brose Light. U.S. Coast Guard 268 arrived just as the gallant ship was going down for the time. During the rescue Bart Kinch, Officer 268, showed conspicuous ence of mind by saving Captain Am- Boat little third Deck pres- Hen- drickson's pet chimpanzee, which was sleeping quietly in the captain's ham- mock, unaware of the danger. Officer Kinch will be awarded the annual C.G. medal for courage by Rear-Admiral Leon Scoboria. The freighter was loaded with air- plane parts from the factory of Wil- cox, Stiffa and Mohr. LDNE G-MAN GAPTIIRES NDTDRIDDS GANG Single-handed and with only six bul- lets in his six-shooter, Richard II- always-get-my-manj Hohlman cap- tured eighteen members of the Sour- puss Van Scarone gang, noted false- alarm-sender-inners. With gun flashing fire, Hohlman entered the gangsters' hideout and mowed them down two at a time. When interviewed, G-Man Hohlman declared, Aw, shucks, 'tweren't nuth- in' at all! Just as I used the last bul- let, a car started back-firing. The mugs thought it was my gun and kept right on falling dead. ARTIST STARTS NEW FAD. BUY IN MALVERNE HIS SLDGAN James Henry Ronalds, world-fa- mous cartoonist, has just acquired five new private secretaries. What makes this an oddity is that these members of his staff were all graduated from Malverne High School in 1938. They are Ruth Mach, Joan LeClair, Con- stance Hesse, Annette Phelan, and Roberta Dixon. WHATZITTOOYA, May 20, 1958 WHATZITTOOYA VOL.I No.1 Published once in a lifetime editors rutH webeR patriciA mackretH dorothY doolinG thomaS flatleY mariA smitH charleS wemeR Ahrams' Automats Report Progress The financial report of the Wes- Abrams' Automats for the fiscal year 1957-58 has just been made public. These automats have attracted much attention because of the fact that on every tenth nickel the customer hits the jackpot. According to the report his new system has already lost S50,000. Mr. Abrams is exuberant over his success. In a personal interview he told the reporter: Business is look- ing up. Last year we lost S100,000. Well, East is East, and Wes' is Wes', and never the balance will budget. MBNAMARA ENTEIITAIHS MEMBERS UF NATIUHAL URGANIZATIIIN The first annual convention of the National Anti-Crapshooters League was held last evening at the home of the president, Thomas McNamara. Mr. McNamara delivered a stirring ad- dress entitled, Crapshooting Does Not Pay. Why Not? Refreshments were served and games were played. A good time was had by all fwho wonl. MISSIIIHAIIY T0 LEAVE EUR CHINA Maria Smith has recently been com- missioned by Bishop Vincent Mac- Ilvain to serve as a missionary in the St. Joseph's order at the newly con- structed parish house at Tlentsin China. Jane Hausheer, noted author of Terrific Tales for Tiny Tots, an- nounces a sequel to Jenny Jordan and the Jealous Jeep. Her new book is entitled Gertie Ginsberg's Green Gondola, or Where the Daisies Bloom. Free autographed copies to M. H. S. graduates. SCIENTIFIC NEWS Dr. Stephanie Andreyko, chemistry instructor at the University of Ba- zooka, announced today that she has just discovered a new method of car- bon synthesis. This discovery will prob- ably earn Dr. Andreyko the Nobel Science Award for 1958. By a rather strange coincidence, an obscure lady leaped into national fame this week by her success in putting an extra jump in every Mexican jumping bean. Because of an apparent break- down in our telegraphic system, the doctor's name came to us as Dr. Trinela Beatriz Elena Bejarano. Joseph Famiglia has just accepted the position of Science Director at Yarvard University. Through the combined efforts of Ed- ward Cook, mechanical engineer, and Robert Lindner of the Agricultural College at Farmingdale, a new irriga- tion process has just been devised. The first experiment will be conducted in the Sahara Desert. TALENTEII ARTISTS HAVE EXHIBIT Ruth Carlson, Marjorie Boyle, and Violet Evans were present at a recent art exhibit sponsored by Jean Shaw. The paintings were done by Katherine Clarke and Lorraine Suckling, who both claim that their early training at Malverne High School was the first step of their rise to fame and glory. ARRIVALS FROM ABROAD Among the notables arriving from Europe on the S.S. Malverne was General Leonard Bergman, accom- panied by Medical Assistants Joan Cott, Alice Feil, Edna Colsten, and Virginia Wells. Gunther Ballasus, famous contrac- tor, and his partner, Jack Bennett, have just returned from Rome, where they have been repaving the Appian VVay. M.H.S. GRADS HAVE HIIVEE NUPTIIILS Shirley Maddocks, noted Hollywood designer, and Eddie Warnke, popular actor starring in Sanzone's current hit, An Ox at Yankford, eloped early this morning to Yuma, where they were married on Eddie's bass drum. The Rev. Horace W. Frietag officiated. CIJNCERT PIANIST HIILIJS HIIGE AUDIENCE SPEllBIIlINIl A record crowd Iilled Madison Square Garden last evening to hear the first American concert of the great European pianist, Yasha Migosha, better known to Malvernites as Harold Blum. Critics were unanimous in their opinion of Yasha. He is a cross be- tween Chopin and Eddy Duchin, de- clared Robert Luginbuhl, music critic of the Malverne Herald. UNCLASSIFIED ADS Bring-'em-back-dead-or-alive' Sheri- dan, physical training supervisor at the St. Jean zoo, offers free swimming lessons to ducks every Thursday. Rea- sonable family rates. Patronize the Carter-Beverini Dresse Shoppe on Fifth Ave. Our best customers are Babs Stratton, Louise Langdon, Giomar Lacher, and Alicia O'Brien of Hollywood. Do Your Children Worry You At Night? Send them to the CORNELL- DOOLING SCHOOL OF PROGRES- SIVE EDUCATION. TWENTY-FOUR. HOUR SERVICE. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. Miss Ethel Boylhart, manager of the Fawcett Employment Agency, has just recommended Gloria Perfetto for .he position of secretary to Herbert Chamberlain, President of the Cole- man Trust Company. Sl-IE WILL BE GLAD TO PLACE YOU TOO THE ORACLE MATH CLUB COMMERCIAL CONT E S T CLUB COLUMN CLUB POSTER CLUB MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL DRAAAATIC CLUB MODERN DROBLE M S CLUB PHOTOGRAPH Y CL UB PRESS owe 431 THE ORACLE ART METAL AND JEWELRY CLUB RlDlNG CLUB SCKENCE CLUB This year the club program has been very successtul A total ot ' t ' ' . nine een junior and senior clubs vvere granted charters. Foremost among the senior high school clubs was the Press Club, which sponsored its annual popular dance and re ' d th lvl H H Spectator, Each vveek local papers carried h l the Column Club, The leading scientific exhibition ot the Science Club. Several members ot the Riding Club participated in the annual horseshovv. vive e alverne lvlule, successor to the lvlalverne sc oo nevvs titled lvlalverne Flashes published by s ot New York City vvere visited by the members Other clubs! too, had active programs, enjoyed by the entire student bod l1l4 l Y. 5 P 5 1 I I 1 THE ORACLE Hoclcey This year the hockey team enjoyed a very successful season. ln fact, it was the best that Malverne has ever witnessed, There were llO girls who reported for practice and as the group was so large, it became necessary for Coach Inez Buck to set aside special days for specific groups, Although several good players had been graduated, many varsity members re- mained: Ruth Mach, Marcy Baker, Ruth Weber, Barbara Stratton, Dulce Cornell, Phyllis Coleman, and Ruth Carlson. On the forward line Barbara Stratton was out- standing, and Ruth Weber showed her skill in defending the Malverne goal. Besides participating in the School Girls Tournament sponsored by Adelphi College, the hockey team won one game, tied two, and lost one, In addition to last year's members, Barbara Kern, Florence Bradley, Virginia Wells, and Doris Theobald made up the remainder of the varsity team, The junior varsity made rapid strides this year and showed their spunk by defeat- ing South Side and East Rockaway and by tying Lynbrook, although they bowed to Lawrence. The freshman and sophomore squads put in some good stiff practice at a Play Day with South Side. After a hard struggle the seniors captured the intramural championship. SCORES East Rockaway 0 hdaherne 4 Lawrence I Malverne I Lynbrook 0 hdalverne 0 South Side 3 Malverne I T461 MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL I WW Basketball Malverne l-ligh School has had interscholastic competition in basketball tor six years. This year's team made the best record by winning six games and losing only three. Oceanside proved to be the usual jinx, since Malverne has never yet been able to conquer Oceanside's cagey sextet in basketball, Most ot the team was composed of seniors, with Ruth lvlach, Barbara Stratton, Gloria Pertetto, Jane l-lausheer, and Barbara Kern returning to the court from last year and Ruth Carlson and l-lelen O'Brien making the team for the first time. ln addi- tion to the seniors there were Marcy and Vivian Baker, Florence Bradley, and Patsy l-lays, Next year more new sports will be ottered along with the same sports that we have now, and the some point system for getting a letter will continue, However, there will be no league competition. lnterscholastic contacts will be made in dual or mass play days and invitation games. A uniform point system for all the schools on the south shore is now being drawn up so that girls' athletics will be on the same basis in every community. BASKETBALL SCORES Opponents Malyerne East Rockaway I0 I8 Oceanside Z8 I5 Woodmere I9 3I Freeport 32 22 Lynbrook I6 30 Hofstra Junior Varsity I5 3I East Rockaway I8 26 Oceanside 26 22 Woodmere 26 34 l47l THE ORACLE Bowling Bowling was an important teature ol this year's activities. V338 supplied fvlalyerne with the largest and the best bowling group since the sport was introduced about eight years ago, The tirst team with their averages included Marcy Baker, 96, Barbara Kern, 9l, Patsy Hays, UT, Jane Hausheer, 91, and Vera Kerzner, 85. The high scorer for the year was Leonore Smith, who bowled 132, with Marcy Baker scoring T28 tor second place, intramural bowling was introduced this year, and the senior class won the cham- pionship Margaret Mach, Ruth Weber, Charlotte Heydel, Maria Smith, Helen 0'Brien, and Leonore Smith ot the second team were successtul in many ot their matches. Ping-Pong Two pingepong tournaments were held this spring with about GD girls participating. Jean Werner deteated Patsy Hays in the tinal match to take the singles champione ship Marcy Balaer and Patsy Hays deteaterl Kathryn Herdman and Jean Werner in the trnals ot the double matches to take the doubles crown, The sophomore class won the intramural pingvpong championship by defeating the other three classes The team was composed ot Jean Werner, Patsy Hays, Kathryn Herdman, Eyelyn Law, Joanne Heitmann, Helen Stalker, and Marjorie Smith Sport Nite The third annual Girls' Sport Nite ended in a tie, The Blue Team, captalned by Marcy Baker and assisted by Barbara Stratton, put on a classroom scene, while the Orange Team, captainecl by Barbara Kern and assisted by Jane Hausheer, put on a Gay Nineties scene l48l MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL ws X ,N 149i THE ORACLE Football JM By tying Lynbrook and defeating Long Beach in the first two the Malverne l-ligh School football team extended its unbeaten streak to thirteen straight games, covering a period of three years Then, however, the team's potency fell off con- siderably, as witnessed by five successive defeats. The season closed with a record of one victory, one tie, and five losses. The opener, a thrilling scoreless deadlock with Lynbrook, showed a superb Mal- verne defense, but a woefully weak attack, ln the next encounter, against Long Beach, which the Orange and Blue won by a 7-O margin, this condition was again evidenced, Then followed the deluge, which saw ivlalverne succumb, on successive occasions, to Sewanhaka, Oceanside, Westhampton, Woodmere, and Central. Though by no means disgraced and displaying such stiff opposition as to hold the final outcome in question throughout, Malverne could not cope with the powerful surges of these formidable opponents, The hard-fought contest with Sewanhaka was decided late in the third period, when a partially-blocked kick led to the lndians' scoring the sole tally of the game. Oceanside, Malverne's successor to the Bacon trophy, staged a bitterly-contested battle against our boys, eking out a close 6-O decision in the second half, A journey to Westhampton proved disastrous, as our forces were turned back by a 24-6 verdict. The Woodmere clash was also discouraging, After outrushing its opponent by a wide margin, Malverne relaxed for a brief moment, during which Woodmere scored twice on two quick overhead thrusts The finale, against Central, saw the Streamers run roughshod over the luckless lvlalverne gridders, With eight varsity members departing this June, next year's prospects are not exceedingly bright, l-lowever, under the expert tutelage of Coaches l-lanson and Nace, we may expect the lvlalverne representatives to be hard and aggressive fighters. isoi, MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL Basketball Although the Malverne High basketball team slumped perceptibly upon reaching the midway mark of its schedule, many are the supporters who contend that the l93B edition of the courtsters was the best quintet ever to represent the Orange and Blue in its numerous cage encounters. While the record for the season reveals nine victories and five setbacks, the locals were generally regarded as one of the most formidable and dangerous teams in all Nassau. Starting the season in fine form, trouncing the alumni by twenty points, Nlalverne early gave promise of the fine feats she was later to accomplish, After bowing to a constantly alert Central five in a startling upset, Malverne met the hitherto unbeaten Newtown aggregation, mighty champions of Queens, on the Madison Square Garden court, Putting forth their best efforts of the year, our boys turned back Newtown by a 25-lB count in an epic battle. This was followed by impressive defeats of Mepham, Long Beach, East Rockaway, and Oceanside. However, Woodmere, South Shore champion, downed our cagers in a close con- test, to take a lead in the pennant race that was never relinquished, Lynbrook, tradi- tional rival and Class A victor, was then defeated by a decisive margin, Unfortunately, the slump developed immediately after, and while Malverne again repulsed Nlepham and Oceanside, she lost to a strong Long Beach team and a decidedly poor East Rockaway five in return engagements, The last game of the year, another fierce meet- ing with Woodmere, resulted in a 28-26 triumph for the Branch outfit, after two overtime periods. With only two experienced players returning to action next year, the outlook is none too promising for another successful season, but, having seen him do it twice before, lvlalverne fans feel confident that Coach Nace will mold together another truly fine combination in which lvlalverne l-ligh School may well take pride. l5ll THE ORACLE Baseball Striving for its second successive league championship, and seventh in the last eight years, the lvlalverne l-ligh baseball team is one of undeterminable prowess. From last year's pennant-winning nine have departed three regulars of the inner defense, three members of the outfield, a competent receiver, and a star hurler, so that we are left with only four letter-men and several promising substitutes, l-lowever, a large turnout of aspiring candidates this year has given Coach l-lanson a wide assortment of ma- terial from which to select his team, and, consequently, three weeks before the open- ing encounter, no varsity combination has yet been designated. The matter of producing a smooth working battery apparently is the biggest item in constructing another championship club. Two of the returning veterans are attempt- ing to don the mask and mitt in an effort to plug the catching gap, but the staff remains a big question mark. There is also some doubt as to the ability of the mound corps, since, up until now, no pitcher has cut loose with his best efforts. l-lovvever, competition probably will have the hurlers rounding into fine form soon, and a more accurate estimation of their capabilities can be drawn. The infield presents a problem insofar as three key positions must be filled, but, fortunately, the prospective replace- ments give promising indication of standing up well under fire, and the coach is satis- fied that they will perform well enough. ln the outfield lvlalverne seems set with sev- eral talented gardeners, who will provide the defensive strength and likely bear the brunt of the attack. ln the past, Coach l-lanson's teams have been peppy, level-headed, and aggressive outfits, who have thrived well under his deft guidance, This year, on the threshold of another campaign, our diamond representatives, displaying the same admirable quali- ties, offer worthy opposition to one and alle E521 MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL Track While graduation did not take a heavy toll from the V937 Malverne l-ligh School track and field team, the dearth of good performers on our previous squad has left this year's representatives severely handicapped by a lack of duly seasoned candidates. Only three consistent members from last year's weak combination, which contained but four letter-men, are back again Under the existing conditions, Coach Wallace and his charges do not view with optimism the harsh eight-meet schedule that has been carded for this season. As it shapes up at present, the squad is notably weak in the track events. Joe Famiglia in the dashes, Paul l-lansell in the half-mile, and Bob Maddocks in the mile represent the nucleus for this division. From the recruits who have turned out this year must be developed a sprinter, two middle distance men, and a long course runner, if our squad is to present any potential threat to the opposition. Traditionally well- fortified in the field, lvlalverne again has its balance of strength in this section The remarkable shot-putting and broad-jumping of Bob Lotz provide us with a big edge, and this, together with the prospect of developing a winning pole-vaulter, offers to Malverne a fine chance to do itself proud off the cinders. l-lence the proposition of a triumphant campaign is laid squarely up to the busily engaged candidates out for the running positions. Proper conditioning is an important factor in preparing for a successful track and field season, and since uncertain weather conditions have prevented Coach Wallace from allowing his hopefuls to open up, as the yearbook goes to press, no accurate conjectures can be advanced as to how the team will fare. Only time will reveal the true ability of the inexperienced but determined Malverne aggregation. E531 THE ORACLE TABLE TENNIS TENNIS 541 SOFT BALL 'WRESTLJNG 1 THE ORACLE Jane McDowell Anneliese Seybold Lorraine Wamser Mary Stuart Jean Stuart Arline Kahrs Louise Markowitz Edward Rand Martin Newman The Junior Oracle Staff EDITOR ka Dudley Smith ASSISTANT EDITORS Gloria Gaddis Barbara Ackerman Truman Rice Thomas Alliln Arthur Bernstein Mary Best Richard I-Iornung Victoria Darcy ART STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Karla Klenke Marjorie Kinsman ADVISER Ethel Seehousz l56I Arthur Fox Karlyle Facey Fred Ward Junior Kronenberg Evelyn Sims I-loward Walter Russell Downs Bruce Suckling John Clarke MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL .Y fyv- -- :W . 4 gf' . wr' The JUDIOI' NEHG BI HODOI' SOCI2tY - 'WX Karla Klenke ' Presid P Q PJ - . c, F! Carol Peterman Carol Jean Natis J lx W l-lelen Robinso 53' Ev John Clarke J 04' ,X I - l.ee Werner Christopher lvlattucci l Gladys Schultz Thomas Emberton upyqfcif-A' 'Q Jeanne Driscoll C b William Saunderssu -P ,qi Jean or itt Xl, The fitth annual induction ot the Junior National Honor Society was held March Zl SN X under the direction ot lvlr, Allan Johnson, XJ' The highest honor that a junior high school student can receive is that ot mem- bership in the Junior National l-lonor Society. ln order to be chosen, the student must excel in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. These members are chosen 4' from the highest lOfk ot the eighth grade and freshman class. The twelve tormer members carried out the induction ceremony, using the candle- lighting services lt was very impressive. Each new member was tapped and conducted to his seat in the semicircle by a former member. l-lere each one was presented with his pin. Each member will receive a certitic te ata lat r date. 1,28 6. The new members inducted we ' Edward Eottart Ruth Alicxevlloenbeck ' .Z Eairtax rawtord Lorraine amser race Anderson ' Anne Apel M Edward Rand ffv Truman Rice Dudley smim,,Da,Q' ..,,.Q-J V Chester Bohn - Junior Kronenberg - l-lelen Cyriclcs , Jane McDowell ZX, -ef I K T57 My N THE ORACLE mfg 7 A WN? .Q if u 0 , N TIM ,, ft' t The Class OF '41 Jack Clarke President Betty Hanrchan Vice President Esther Andos Sec retary Audrey Hults Treasurer The Freshman Class has now reached the third rung in the ladder ot the junior high school. They are novv the grovvn-ups ot the junior high and next year will becorne the babies ot the senior high, Each rung so tar in our ladder has been made very secure, and throughout these past three years we have been outstanding in many sports and activities. Novv we have planned our course tor the tuture and are ready to take the next step in our ladders The girls ot fill have been outstanding in basketball by defeating the junior and senior girls lnot the Varsityl. The class ot 'ill has carried ott the honors tor having the most participants ot any grade in the past Radio Revue programs. We are now seriously looking torvvard to seeing how rnany, out ot approximately l4O pupils, will graduate together in l94l. l58l MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL The Class OF '42 After having spent one year in the kindergarten of Malverne High, we returned this year to show everyone that we can be outstanding in the various organizations of our school. We kept up the eighth-grade tradition by winning first place in the annual Hallowe'en Party, Many of our members joined the senior band and orchestra, which certainly shows that the eighth grade has talent. Ten members of our eighth grade were elected to the National Junior Honor Society at an assembly program in March. ln every activity can be found at least one eighth grader who is helping to improve the club in which he is interested. Also, in the Student Council we have four trustworthy members. Each time the Honor Banner has been awarded, the eighth grade has won it, This was made possible by the combined efforts of all the eighth graders. To sum it up, our class is trying to shine in leadership, character, scholarship, and service. l 59 1 THE ORACLE The Class OF '43 X-Xrriving at lvlalverne High, we had to adiust ourselves to utterly new circumstances. However, after looking the situation over, we found that lvlalverne High could be just as personal and friendly to us as we wanted her to be Now we have come to enjoy the large and varied number of clubs, which we find both interesting and educational. We find it a joy to use the library for both pleasure and reference work. We, the seventh graders, also find the teachers friendly and always ready to assist us in any of our problems. However, we did have some difficulties at first. We found it very difficult to get used to a shorter lunch period. Our hall lockers annoyed us extremely. We had a hard time mastering those combinations and getting to class at the reauired time. Nevertheless, we are trying very hard to live up to the high standard which lvlalverne High has set for us, We are striving to do our bit and take our part in all her activities. As we view the situation now after eight months of life here, we find that Malverne High is like a mirror. She reflects our actions. When we are good to Mal- verne High, lvlalverne High is good to us, May we ever be good to her. E601 MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL L.1J.' :fi 7,5 A EW- 6 THE ORACLE Tl1e Junior Orchestra and Band The Junior l-ligh School Orchestra is a comparatively new organization. lt was formed in September of l937. Mr. John O. Winks, its conductor, chose from the junior high school boys and girls whom he considered capable of playing musical instruments in the orchestra, ln this worthy organization are five violins, piano, two trumpets, three trombones, two clarinets, and two flutes. They have, so far, played at several junior assemblies and in the Junior l-ligh School Spring Program. lvlr. Winks hopes to pro- mote these young students into the Senior High Orchestra, They are all earnestly aiming for this, their goal. The Junior Band is very large this year, Our first performance was at an assembly program in September. We also appeared at the Junior l-ligh Varieties, when we played very well. The Junior Band consists of l4 clarinets, 9 trumpets, l bass horn, 3 saxophones, l oboe, 2 melophones, l baritone, 2 flutes, 2 trombones, and 2 drums. Each group of instruments has a special practise one period every week. The majority of our members are seventh and eighth graders. As this yearbook goes to press, we are working on new and harder music. Many of us hope to enter the senior band in the near future, and we are working hard toward our goal. This summer we again plan to practise daily with the senior band as we did last year. Under the excellent direction of Mr, Winks, the Junior Band is rapidly progressing, l62l MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL Tlie Junior Clwruses The Girls' Junior Chorus, a well-known musical organization ot lvlalverne l-ligh School, has been very active this year. At Christmas time the chorus participated in a Christ- mas Pageant, and about that some date we were in the Junior l-ligh Varieties in a play called A Round-up Camp, In March many ot our members took part in the Radio Revue, in both solo and group singing, Also in lvlarch the chorus as a whole entertained the Parent-Teacher Association during on open meeting. We have been working very hard, both tar our own and other people's enjoyment, and next year many ot us will be eligible tor the Senior Chorus, The Junior Chorus, consisting ot 35 bays from the junior high school, was divided into three groups. The groups consisted ot the bass tor the boys with changed voices and the second and tirst tenor tor the boys with unchanged voices, This chorus has made its appearance at several entertainments lt took part in the annual Junior l-ligh Varieties, singing many at the cowboy songs in the play called The Round-up Camp The boys also took an active part in the spring musicale given by the various choruses ot lvlalverne High School. lvlr, Winks has acclaimed this year's boys' chorus the most successful ot any organized in lvlalverne Junior l-ligh School, Under the direction at Mr. Winks and with the splendid accompaniment ot Ruth Alice Roenbeck, we have worked hard and have seen progress. May we show still greater progress next year, l63l THE ORACLE 641 ,4 ..... MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL Boys' INTRAMURAL c HAMMONS I,65l GIRLS' INTRAMURAL CHAMPXONS 'JUNIOR H OCKEY THE ORACLE MARKONET TE CLUB Mormons plCT uae CLUB 661 PERSONALITY CLUB BASKQTBALL CLUB MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATKC CLUB PRESS CLUB I J CH ESS AND CHECKER CLUB ART CLUB THE ORACLE A Dl'28m Where am I? I-low did I get here? I-Iere, here, of all places, Why, where did Jinx go? I-le was sitting beside me a minute ago, and I was telling him all about the hike we are going to take, and I even told him that we would take him along. I-le must have deserted me, Brr, I'm cold. Why, of all things, I'm sitting on stone, no wonder. Oh, gosh, I'm stiff. Ugh, boy, it's good to stretch. Owl Get off my foot, you little nincompoop, Get. Gee, I-I'm sorry, sir, but I really didn't know that I was stepping on anyone's foot. Do you know that if anyone even touches me, he will be executed? Guards, guards, come quicklyl I'm terribly, terribly sorry, but how am I supposed to know when I'm stepping on you, when I can't even see you, Oh, ho, I am wise to your little game, You're just trying to get out of it. There isn't anyone in all Gallipagio who can not see me. Gal-Gal-Gallipagio? I never heard of that place before. Anyhow, iust three minutes ago, I was home talking to Jinx, Ah, So you have a partner, huh? Guardsl Guardsl Take this man away, and Search the kingdom for another intruder. But, sir, I really clidn't mean to step on you, and I think it's mean of you to have me killed just because I stepped on your old foot, Who do you think you are, anyhow? Quiet, and go, It is my command. Guard, who is this man who says I must die? I can't even see him, or you either. Gee, I'm puzzled. You, sir, have committed an unforgivable crime. You have stepped on the foot of the Royal Master of Gallipagio. Anyone who touches the Master is beheaded accord- ing to the ancient laws of Zeekey You will be the first one to go this afternoon, You really shouIdn't mind, because it is a great honor to be beheaded by the Lord I-ligh Executionerf' But, I don't want to be killed. I want to go on a hike with Jinx tomorrow. Whaa, I-laaa, Boo I-loo, Sniff, Snifff' ' Why, you don't know what you want, You should be killed by the Lord I-ligh Executioner's assistant, but the master has been kind to you and is having you killed by the I-Iigh Executioner in person. Sniff, Sniff, I don't care, Sniff, Snifff' l-lere is your cell Get in. Time has passed. It is late afternoon. I-lere he is, guard, Okay, son, come on. Come where? I can't see where you are and besides, I don't wanna go. Waah I-laoa, Boo I-loo. Sniff Snifff' Well, I guess we'lI have to use force. Come on, Lingo, Pach, Cabon, and Gootch, you'Il have to help me with this man, llughkll All right, all right, I'll go. Stop, you're hurting my arm. lAt the execution blockl I-lalt, prisoner, and put your head on the block, When I count three, you will live no more. One-TwodTh-I Arfl Arfl Art! Get awayl Get awayl I don't want you to kill mel Get awoyI Get, Get aw! Oh, Oh, Jinx, Why Jinx, Jinx, Oh, I'm home. Gee, I just had the most awful dream, I was way, way away, in another landmand. Oh, well, come on Jinx, Iet's go on our hike. Jerrold Walden E681 HERE, THERE, AND EVERYWHERE Verse is just a singsong way Of saying what you want to say. So l'll quickly tell you now, The way the weather's made, and how. Weather's the condition of the air, That's here, and there, and everywhere, Since it is such a great gray shroud, We'll start in with the funny cloud. A cloud is funny just because lt has no feet, it has no paws, Now you begin to get the jist, A cloud is just a great big mist. Since hot air rises, this poem is heard Better in the last row than in the third, Even while l'm speaking this, Cold air is coming with a hiss. Winds are made by fools like me, But only a tornado can break a tree. Edward Hoffart NOT MEANT TO BE A LECTURE Don't slip on the soap in the bathtub, Don't skid on the freshly waxed floor, Don't dare leave the iron burning- While you run to answer the door, Matches were left in the cellar- Left for the mice to gnaw. Brother's blocks and toys were strewn, ln the midst of the slippery floor. Sister came hurrying down the stairs, To get her coat from the rack, But as she fumbled, she slipped and stumbled, And almost broke her back. How she stumbled l'll tell you now, And how she came to fall, For she slipped on brother's roller skates- That were carelessly left in the hall. Moral: Avoid these bits of carelessness. They may lead to sad and serious tragedy. Mary Best MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY l am a little marionette, My joints can move with strings, So l can run, and jump, and play, And do all other things. My mother keeps me in a box, But much to my great joy, 'Most everyday she takes me out To play with other boys. ln school l was an actor, I had to chop a beanstalk down, The children laughed so very hard, l was an amusing clown. But now that play is over, Again l'm just a plain lad, Sometimes l do naughty things But, really, l'm not very bad. Grace Anderson THE BALLOON MAN Over on the corner, The balloon man stands, Holding fast the slender threads, Wound around his hands. Balls of royal purple, Balls of brilliant blue, Gleaming reds and yellows, Nod their heads at you, Sometimes one gets loosened, And floats away up high, 'Till it's just a tiny speck, Sailing in the sky. I love to see him standing, With his cluster gay and bright, Over on the corner, lt's such a pretty sight. Fa i rfax Crawford THE CARNIVAL An ice cream cone, A ride on the whip, The merry-go-round, A banana split, A piece of pie, A piece of cake, A chocolate bar, The stomach ache! Leo Eagle l69l THE ORACLE A Drilling Time All right, you're next, Miss Davis, said the dentist, To Ruth Davis these words almost gave heart failure, You may wonder what these two sentences mean. Well, l will explain. Ruth Davis was paying a visit to the dentist lmuch to her regretl. Ruth dreaded going to the dentist. Now we find her walking toward the dentist's chair. To Ruth it seemed more like an electric chair. The dentist was the warden, ready to inject the electricity into her body, only the dentist had an electric drill instead. Ruth climbed into the dentist's chair uneasily, Open wide, said the dentist, l-lmm-this one is pretty bad. My, this is a shame! You'll have more fillings than teeth. Ruth's heart sank. lt felt like lead. There was a very bright light shining over her head. lt was very hot, and Ruth could feel the beads of perspiration coming out on her forehead, The dentist worked very fast, taking first one instrument and then another, Ruth thought he worked like a mechanic on an automobile. A framed sign hung on the wall. Ruth read it over and over until she had memorized it. lt read: lt is my earnest desire to do my work conscientiously, correctly, and as painlessly as possible, With this thought in view l ask my patients' co-operation and confidence. Be prompt on your appointments, meet your obligations as the work progresses. Finally Ruth realized that he was finished and staggered out of the room gritting her teeth. She put her coat on and walked out hearing the dentist say to his next patient, You're next, Miss Jones. l'm glad l'm finished, she thought. Surely feel sorry for poor Miss Jones. Kathryn Bulloss Listen! The Citadel! The doctor was sitting at the desk when o nurse knocked at the door and asked, Are you ready? Reluctantly, he rose from the swivel chair on which he was sitting. Doctor Jarvis was a stocky, heavily iowled man with pouting lips, watery eyes, and a sour dis- position. Through his brother-in-law, he had become associated with the best hospital in the city. Now he was about to operate on the patient in Room l83, This patient was to have a leg amputated. Ten days later Doctor Jarvis was sitting in the same chair, his head buried in his hands, l-le had failed and his patient had had a hemorrhage. Gangrene had set in and the patient load died-:lied with his blood on Doctor Jarvis' hands! The executive board had drafted a motion to remove him from his position and today he was to leave. l-lis heavy iowls shook with rage as he walked out of the City Dog and Cat l-lospital. Martin Newman Dream Lancl l awoke to find myself in a melancholy mood. Everything seemed annoying to me. The rain and wind kept beating at the window. Grumbling, l looked at the window and to my surprise l saw an ugly face, on ugly face staring into my room, l looked again and again to see if l could be dreaming. l certainly was not just seeing things, ls it real? I questioned myself over and over again. Unwillingly, l walked over to the window. Something seemed to be pulling me, l screamed but still it came closer and closer, Then the ugly creature began to turn into a beautiful red rose. As l held it in the palm of my hands, a strong wind came along and blew the rose into the weary sky. My hand gradually began to decay. My entire body was turning into solid stone. l stood still with horror. Suddenly everything went black. l awoke. Mary Coniglio l7Ol ai ll ici 43' MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL gww'mM A: W 422 SEE . ,1MWWWKoM Qyy BM mm low' W ,W JM M M K iff Mijn! Jw! fwgfjwk .g Wy 'e A b , ww W9 iwmmxkgsmiaia 0 H w WM H Wxfff Sw Eff 3 U4 GQ HRV? fe wwf? BX by ,cfiflvef Q 3 ' mx 'TMJMZL ,fQ 5MfWg mf! Hwwwfl J wwwaiw ,gf f!,,LEf J'lx79Wwhe,a,w2Z yW 7Qj,f 1 ff' Q 1 N 1wW9Z QN KWQMTWGWWJ A'f'cf+mf MNA WW LJ! Air WM be NWN 4 ,LI Mm 5 A W Qffiwvwwghwfy Q My WWW. gf ii? 33 f'ifW2?SY A I if 4435 aff 'gl .aawf-vi-AAAJ., fi Qfifffiim ,J if F f.w f Q y.....g,,,- f rim! Q? sf l7II 3 I Q, Q5 MM W THE ORACLE Stephanie Andreyko Mr. G Mrs. John K. Archer Mary Elizabeth Baldwin Gladys Bassett Mr. 6 Mrs. William R. Best Lorne S. Birch Mr. 6 Mrs, E. Walter Boedecker Elin Boylhart lnez Buck Loretta A. Carter Jane A. Charde Mary Colyer Mr. G Mrs. Marsh Corbitt Dr. G Mrs. Joan Cott D. N. Cott Elizabeth DeCicco Bayard DeNoie Mr. G Mrs. Thomas A. Dooling Mr. C1 Mrs, Thomas L. Driscoll Dr. P. L. Dunnet Julia Dwarschak Julia Fay Gladys C, Fisher Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward C. Flaherty John Flaherty A. W. Freireich, MD. Adelaide E, Fox Olive Glaspy Agnes Gleeson Elizabeth Gleeson A. T. Goodwin Bernice Gray Mabel G, Green Mr. 6 Mrs. J. B. Harrison Mr. G Mrs Blanche M Howard T. Mary Horn Mr. 5 MVS . H. D. Hausheer . Henderson Herber . George Jackson Bud Jackson Mrs. G. M. Jacobs Allan Johnson Gerard Kelley Mrs. J. N. Knipe William F. Leggo Joseph Levy Kathryn G, Lubbe Mrs. Edith Luginbuhl Boosters Mr. 5 Mrs. Robert T. Luginbuhl Ellen Lyster Robert L. Malthaner Marien E. Miller Christian Mills Douglas Munroe Murray l.. Nace Joyce Newman William F. Niccloy J. Henry Nussle Gerard O'Grady Frank Papst Marjorie Pearce Helen Pendleton Dorothy Peters Annette Phelan J. L. Phippard Dr. Carl H. Popper Henrietta Rasweiler Mildred Green Ratner Paul T. Randall Robert H. Reid Ethel Seehousz John M. Sherwood Mrs. G. Siderburg Mr. 6 Mrs. George S. Smith Jerome J. Solomon Mr. 6 Mrs. Francis J. Sorg Virginia A. Southard John Stalker J. Starley Barbara Stratton Ellen M. Stuby Mabel S. Teitelbaum Mrs. C. Van Pelt Julius Vecchio Robert Wallace Ruth Weber Mr. G Mrs. Alfred Weeks Mrs. William Weinberger Mrs. Gladys Werner Adele Wheelwright Margaret A. Wilson John O. Winks Dorothy Witmer Robert B. Wright Thomas J. Young Frances G. Zitzmann The Molverne High School Student Association has contributed one pageg and the Molverne Mothers' Club and the Malverne High School Parent-Teacher Association have each contributed one halt page for the use of the Oracle staff. l72l BROW E' BUSINESS SCHOOLS LYNBROOK 375 Sunrise Highway-Phone Lyn. 6805 COMPLETE SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS MACHINE TRAINING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE , SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES S35 COMPLETE! Limited Enrollment-Advance Registration Required ' PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR GRADUATES POSITIONS SECURED IN NASSAU COUNTY AND NEW YORK CITY OTHER UNITS-HEMPSTEAD-JAMAICA 1938 Catalog on Request I73I CHARLES W. GRABAU Garden 85 Pet Supplies 171 Sunrise Highway Trl. Rofkfvillr Crntrc 418 MALVERNE DINER Open All Nite Home Made Pastry Complimcnts of RATNER'S MILLINERY Fitted to the head 375 Sunrise Highway-1 Hight up Lynbrook, L. I. Trl Lynbrook 6688 TALFOR'S DEVOE PAINT PRODUCTS Bicycles-Locksmith 104 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, L. A. HEINRICH Fancy Groceries 85 Delicatessen Ice Cream, Candy, Sz Tobaccos Trl. R.V.C. 834 Lakeview Ave. 31 Langdon Blvd. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Complimfnts of THE LAKEVIEW MOTHER'S CLUB I74 Compliment: of Doctor G. C. Thompson Phone Lynbrook 5000 and 2943 INSURANCE all branrhes See Complimfnls of W. E. GILLEN AL 85 DAN WINSTON LAKEVIEW PHARMACY 133 Lakeview Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. near Rolling Street 47 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, L. I. Frederic P. Wiedersum Registered Arrhilevt Compliments of ATLANTIC 8K PACIFIC TEA CU. AI. MAc1NN1ss, Mgr. 251 Hempstead Avenue Malverne, N. Y. Tel. LYn. 22.16 Ext. 1923 ELECTRIC CARPET CLEANING Co. RUGS CLEANED-REPAIRED 85 STORED Satisfartion Guarantnd 176 Denton Ave. E751 Tel. Lynbrook 2443 Trl. Lynbrook 5754 MALVERNE DELICATESSEN JOHN KLENKE ANN STORES Cleaners if Dyers 355 Hempstead Avenue Malverne, N. Y. 271 Hempstead Avenue Malverne, N Y Congratulations lo MALVERNE and LYNBROOK for the Hne Work done by M. H. S. in music PENZEL, MUELLER 81 CO., INC. Long Island City Everything in Jllusic -:- -:- Since 1882 WEBER'S Florist - Decorators - Designers We Gro-'w Our Ofwn Flofwfrs F. T. D. MEMBER Flowers by Telegraph Anytime Anywhere Ocean Avenue Malverne, N. Y. Phone Lynbrook 802 SCHLOSS MFG. CO. ATHENS, OHIO - Manufarturer.f of - Felt Pennants, Banners, Emblems AND Chenille Academic and Athletic Awards A Leller For Every Sport i76l Armand S, Flinch MALVERNE FOOD CENTRE Funeral Director DELICATESSEN AND GROCERIES Lynbroolz 3600 Phone Lyn. 1232 271 Hempstead Ave. Come in and CO RO N A PCRTABLE Nfnwe, 'IX mg-E.: 'z A-4' -JW puck oujcyswz new eifmg g s J, , me .Qui Zlloul AL of 17 ' of L. C. SMITH 8: CORONA TYPEWRITERS, INC. 330 Fifth Avenue - - - New York City Telephone Rockville Centre 4366 Complimfnls of A. W. JONES AWNING CO., Inc. Extzzblishfd 1907 Doctor Disch Long Island's Largest Awning Blanufacturers Long Beach Road Oceanside, N. Y. 16 Hempstead Ave. Lynbrook, New York i771 T Conzplinlents of Rev. David J. Lynch, D.D. Arthur N. Smith, Inc. Creators of Fine Printing 142 N. Park Avenue ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Telephone R.V.C. 3415 Tel. Lynbrook 5346 Colnjllimenis of THE LOTTIE ATHERTON SCHOOL OF DANCING 294 Hempstead Avenue Malverne, N. Y. PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The diploma programs of day school and evening school study fall accredited by the New York State Education Departmentj, include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE iC.P.AJ CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING KC.S.R.l A Junior or Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class place to be available after high school graduation Cnc obligationl and be placed on mailing list of Tim PACE STVDENT-oflicial magazine of Pace Institute. A copy of the General Bulletin and occupational booklets will be sent upon request. PA-CE INSTITI.-I-TE 225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y- E781 Compliments of Prudential Farms, Inc. Tel. Baldfwin 233 RESTAURANT CORDON ROUGE FELIX 8: PIERRE BALDWIN, L. I. LYNBROOK FLORIST CORPORATION Artistic Floral Designs and lfffedding Deeorations Our Specialty Tel. Lynbrook 8639 Broadway Lynbrook, N. HEMPSTEAD AVE. SERVICE STATION BEN. BROWN, Prop. A mmplete auiomotive service Tel. Lynbroolz 1972 172 Hempstead Ave. Malverne, N. Y. Y I79I Compliments of A FRIEND Telephone Valley Stream 5135 W. SKOBLISKI LUMBER YARD Sash, Doors, Trim, Dev0e's Paint Builders Hardware, Niason Materials Franklin Avenue Bet. Franklin Square 8: Malverne Valley Stream Long Island Compliments of MALVERNE BAKERY FRED KLENKE, Prop. Tel. Lynbroolz 9890 MALVERNE MEAT MARKET RICHARD RAICHLE, Prop. Meats, Poultry and Provisions Fish, Fruits and Vegetables in season 279 Hempstead Avenue Malverne, N. Y- 801 ,M RONALDS FUNERAL HOME LYNBROOK, L. I. J. GARBARINO Imported and Domestic Groceries and Delicatessen Fruits and Vegetables Tel. Lynbrook 3575 C-V-MOTORS, INC CHRIS SCHRATWIESER, Pres. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS SALES-SERVICE Tflfphonz' Lynbrook 74 178 Merrick Road Lynbrook, N. Y. 290 Merrick Road Lynbrook, New York PH. DIETZ COAL CO., Inc. The Jewel of Anlhraciteu Coal-FUEL CIL-Coke Nearest Office: 99th Avenue, near Hempstead Turnpike QUEENS VILLAGE, L. I. Tel. MIss0uri 7-3100 HEAT CONTROLS AUTOMATIC HEAT WITH COAL ELECTROL OIL BURNERS E811 Telephone: Lynbrook 1033 15 Years of Service Hempstead Ave. Beef Company H. KROMANN HOUSE OF QUALITY Wz- Delilver Strictly Fresh Eggs-1 Day Old From Our Olwn Farm 178 Hempstead Ave. Lynbrook, L. I DR. and MRS. R. THOMPSON BRICK CAFE, INC. Lynbrook, L. I. I. 85 J. GNATOWSKY Cigars-Stationery-Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle Toys 8: Gifts A Specialty 24 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, L. I. Tel. Lynbrook 1069 COLONIAL ESSO Service Station PERRY Coxvmes, Prop. For Pleasant M07IZ3HfJ and Delightful Refreshmenls Visit MIESTEN'S CONFECTIONERY 'lFrom A Bite To A lNIeal'l Atlas Tires and Batteries Lynbrook 4564 46 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, N. Y Hempstead and Franklin Avenues Tel, Lynbmok 6330 82 l Call Garden City 1957 or 1430 FOR FUEL and FURNACE OILS L-E-K OIL COMPANY, INC. GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Phone Cortland! 7-5359 JOHN J. DENNING Manufacturing Jeweler Diamonds-Silverware Watches-Novelties Engagement 5: Wedding Rings Expert Watch Repairing Class Rings-Pins-Medals-Trophies Special Designing and Klanufacturing of Plaques Official Jeweler to many of the leading High Schools 85 Colleges in the East Designed and lwanufactured Malverne Senior Class Rings and Pins 71 Nassau Street New York BATHING BOARDING CLIPPING PLUCKING FREEPORT CAT 8: DOG HOSPITAL DR. H. P. ARONSON X-RAY FREEPORT 3822 261 W. Sunrise Highway CNear Bayview Ave.J FREEPORT, N. Y. l831 JAMES MCCULLAGH CO. Plumbing SL Heating Contractors HICKSVILLE, L. I. HENRY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Malverne, L. I. Keds Gym Outfits Rorlwillz' Centrr 1887 Car: Callrd For GJ' Dflifverfd Lakeview Auto Service, Inc. SUPER SHELL GAS-OIL AUTOMOTIVE EXPERTS-GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS BATTERIES-TIRES-ACCESSORIES 159 Lakeview Ave. Cor. Howard St. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Camplimfnlx of Dr. Murray M. Kimmel WHITMAN'S STATIONERY 8 TOY STORE Greeting Cards-Sporting Goods Candy-Fountain Service 30 Church Street Malverne, N. Y. THOMAS J. NAGLE Incorporated PAPER and TWINE 195-02 Jamaica Avenue Hollis, N. Y. Distributors of A. P. W. TOWELS 8: TOILET TISSUE DIXIE Sz VORTES CUPS JOHNSON'S WAX l84l A. Rosasco and Company Imported and Domestic Groceries 90 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, New York Andrew Weston Construction Corp. H. H. KOCH Jeweler Tel. Lynbrook 4569 373 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, N. Y. Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. SALES OLDSMOBILE SERVICE Rockville Centre 2100 242-44-46 Merrick Road Co mpliment: ofthe MALVERNE F RATERNITY CLUB Tel. Lynbroolz 8276 Purity--Quality-Reliability THE PLAZA PHARMACY Drugs-Candy-Soda-Cigars Your doctor will not criticize your judgment if you have your prescription compounded by E. G. Perillo, Registered Pharmacist, with over 30 years of successful prescription work as a background. 49 Church Street Malverne, N. Y. 851 MORIARTY AND MOLLER 249-11 Northern Blvd. Little Neck, L. I. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Tel. Lynbrook 3876 NICHOLAS KERZNER GOLDEN RULE MARKET PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY FISH IN SEASON HVVHITE Rossl' PRODUCTS oUR sPnciA1.TY 32 Church Street Malverne, L. Next to Post Ofhce Tel. Lyn. 44.79 YORK HEAT SERVICE Fuel Oil Automatic Oil Buriiers Prompt Delivery Installation and Service Vincent Avenue Lynbrook, L. Complimenly of MR. G. DITTES Royal Scarlet Grocer Malverne, N. Y. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN O Courses Leading to Degrees: CHEMICAL ELECTRICAL CIVIL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY LIBERAL SCIENCE For Day, Evening, and Gradu- ate Catalogues, or Information flddresm Dean E. J. Streubel O Personal advize is offered to applicants for planning courses of study best adapted to their individual needs Reservations for September Admission May Be Made Now 99 LIVINGSTON ST. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Telephone: TRiangle 5-6920 I86II JUDD STUDIOS oFF1 IAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR HTHE ORACLE!! 241 Sunrise Highway Rockville Centre Compliments of GARDEN CENTRE 6 Sunrise Highway Phone R.V.C. 987 C! 9 U' 5 , li, 323951 E2lf??E,.,,. COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening courses leading to B.S. Preparation for teaching academic courses in High School, and preparation for Law, Optometry, Podiatry, Veterinary, etc. Summer Session: May 31 and July 5. Fall Term: September 15. SCHOOL of LAW Three-year day or four-year evening course leading to degree LL.B. Post-graduate course leading to degree J.S.D. or LL.M. Summer Session: June 20. Fall Term: September 19 SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or Evening courses leading to degree B.B.A. or B.S. in Economics, for High School Teaching and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Accountant examinations Summer Session: June 6. Fall Term: September 19. COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day course leading to degree B.S. in preparation for Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Biological fields. Fall Term: September 19. 1 Registrar-96 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone TRiangle 5-0150 i871 There's always room in business for the man for zvomanj who is Q M versatile . . . who canft his abil- . I I ity to the work at hand. For such IT C M 0 a person opportunity doesrft merely knock-xt clamors' degree of Bachelor of Scxence m Pharmacy places you 1n th1s category because THIS degree prepares you for not 1ust one but a ventable multltude of dxflerent lands of posluons As a graduate of the Long Island UHIVGISIIY Brooklyn Col lege oi Pharmacy your commerclal value fto employer and yourseltl w111 be greatly mcreased because THIS college provldes trcnnmg that 15 thorough Its Baszc Course IS a toundauon for the study ol Medlcme and Dentxstry It has two speclal courses m Cosmetology It has elechve courses whlch develop your mdlvldual talents It has com plete facxlxtxes and equlpment 1n every department mclud mg the gymnasmm Best of all rt IS convemently reached by all lmes of transportahon the 8th Ave subway bemg but a few steps away Learn more about th1s degree and th1s Col lege Send for a copy of our Bulletm ol Informatxon Its free You are mvlted to call at the College to dxscuss your mdwxdual plans wtth Dean H. H. Schaefer 9.!52.95.5!,?A.E LEEEE E .QEAEMQUY Lynbroole v Finest Qhoppe WALTER S MILLER .IR 92 ATLANTIC AVENUE . , . A COBIPLETE GIFT SHOP BEAUTIFULLY STOCKED Chase Products - Waterman Pens - Hand Bags - Costume Jewelry Lamps - Smoker Accessories - Book Ends - Pictures I88l l Lynbroolfs First Bank Established 1907 Compliments of THE LYNBROOK NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY 310 Merrick Road Lynbrook, N. Y. THE NORWOOD SAVAGE scl-lool. SCHOOLACDAMPS 1929 . . will move on July I, 1938, to its larger, modern, fireproof KINDERGARTEN AND NURSERY SCHOOLS N E W B U I L D I N G S emesters: at 454 West 155th Street, New York, N. Y. rontvenirnl to all transit lines The school offers an accredited three-year course preparing high school graduates to be teachers of recreation, health, and physical education. ESTABLISHED 49 YEARS Cataloguz' upon request - Employment Bureau for students and graduatzs Address until July 1, 1938 308 WEST 59th ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. October through January February through May N ORWOOD DAY CAMPS Boys-Girls-6-I2 years Kinder-Camp-2-6 years During July and August Oilicez 111 Merrick Road Phone Lynbrool' 1944-R 891 4' FREDERICICS DELICATESSEN 'flutlmrized Dealer for Battle Creek Diet System Foods Special Literature on Reducing and Restricted Diets Phone: Lyn. 635-R 76 Atlantic Avenue, near Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, New York 1 M. 8: C. SERVICE STATION Cunder new managementj Cor. Merrick Road and Ocean Ave. Rockville Centre, L. I. Cars Washed, Creased and Simonized At Reasonable Prices We Will Call for and Deliver Excellent Work Guaranteed Phone: R.V.C. 2915 L. KOLLER, Pres. K. NIEDERSTEIN, Treat. Catering to Weddings, Banquets, elf. NIEDERSTEIN'S RESTAURANT, INC. On Sunrise Highway Bet. Lynbrook and Rockville Centre, L. I. P1-IoNE LYNBROOK 1414 MERRICK ROAD CLEANERS Sz DYERS CO. Phone, Lynbrook 2 REGULAR DINNER 51.00 Where Efvery Promise I5 Fulfilledu Restaurant and Rathrleeller Seating Caparity 600 S47 Merrick Road Lynbrook, L. I iv 6. t CN F35 GT I I 'O R 1 ,509 P 'V' J ' I r 1, . V 12105 S THEW LKER, ENGRAVI NG coRPoRATloN 3ESTABLlSHED 18982421 l4I'l'55 EAST ZSLHST. WQVEW Yoelq, E901 he omztvf LQ? Press XYC offbr you thc flxrililivs which arc l'CClllil'i'd to produce Oulsumdiug publications, collcgc zmnuuls, housc organs, and pcrioclic'z1ls similzu' to thosc iHllSlI'21lC'd. Bcvzxllsc ol' thc' vxc'vllc'1u'c of' XN'0I'kITl21IlSllip :md thc high honors zxwzllrlccl our pI'Odl1C'lS in opc-u coutvsls it is suggvslcd thgu you should avail you1'sclI'oly 21 likc opportunity lo have your priming :md publishing prohlcms llllllflltfd by us. THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS ' GARDEN CITY ' NEW YORK 5 fW QMWW W? 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