Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

rg rg lm, M Qvhv 4 E- if - fy m an af, K H 3 i E E W f' 'Ll W 41 g 'Al M ,W 4,,Qy1j i L . I3 , S X 0 -iifiztilzflgx 7vTo'1v..',x K f T Q N 49 J 3 D ' .flfkii 'Q , 92 9 L l 6, 'USMS' -' F Q ,'F 'b :, 5 J 52325532 55:7 N was an , EEA, ' I -292,51-' iifilivx U 'f vuzren ' 51511: ..-. I I A- ' -1 A ii U55 UWM - NNW xv, fii Y f?E VHILQQ ggi Q -fl' - 7 M M-1, A Vs . Jef V - 'A' MALVER E HIGH CHOOL Jlflafvazna, aw iyozg W UEUNEJXNUN Dear Mr. Roberts, Although you have been in Malverne High School only two years, you have be- come one of its most outstanding personali- ties. You have worked diligently on two senior playsg you have arranged other dramatic programs, and you have acted as one of the faculty advisers of the grad- uating class of 194-2. These tangible serv- ices, appreciated by everyone, will always be remembered by those who participated. However, that quality that will be most memorable to all is your satirical wit, underneath which can be seen your deep understanding of us and an alliance with us. It, therefore, gives me great pleasure to dedicate to you, on behalf of the Senior Class, the 194-2 edition of the Malverne High School Oracle. Sincerely, if? if yffs-a.w6, ik President iff Dear Class, Your action in selecting me was flattering, and I consider myself highly honored. What can I say to you? Only that I wish you all the good fortune in the world at a time when good fortune bids fair to become a rationed commodity. Keep in mind that you are Americans and ponder deeply the fact that America is more than tall buildings and great cities, more than moving pictures and radio broadcasts. In a sense, America is the land, the great spaces that ache with emptiness, theifull-bodied rivers, the fields, and the forests. And yet America is in great part the people, noble and petty, kindly and cruel, the self-seeker, the firm-planted man with clear eye and high purpose, the pitiful fool, and the genius whose works are blood to our democratic life. Perhaps some of you will find America in the fellowship of the Army-where second generation Poles and Swedes live and fight side by side with men whose grandfathers saw Vicksburg and Antietam. Only if you sense within you the elemental comradeship of American young men, the complete breakdown of social and financial differences when the show- down comes, will you ever understand that America which another Long Islander named Walt Whitman 'loved so' muscularly. F Z?oarcl of gil cafion Nl. GA'rr:woon lm:l,ANn NIAIISII NI. c10Rlll'l l' INI.xl'nu'p: U. Sxwrll l'r1'.virl1'11f llruo l'l,A'l 1'k CBICOIKGIC S'l'l'AR'l' Jdflminiglmfion N K. ixllflllflll I'IOYVAllll T. IIICRIHGR C'lmls'rmN H. NIILIA Prilzviprzl S11p1'rinff'r1rl4'nI r1f'S1'l1uoI.w .'xSSiSt2lIlt 1'rinr'i11ul Nluuox l3m'uI,,xss K.x'rum'N G. IAVIIIHC LILY M. Ilolcxl-in Nl.u:.mnm IEVNNING l lc.xxc'm G. ZITZMANN his ycar, as in the past, thc Studcnt Council has lmccn doing all it can to hclp thc studcnt body. A fcw wccks aftcr thc opcning of school thcrc was thc usual drivc for mcmhcrship in thc Studcnt Association, and this ycar the rcsponsc was cxccptionally gratifying. Thc ofliccrs during the first tcrm wcrc Bctty Irvinc, Prcsidcntg Richard Sinncr, Vicc Prcsidcntg Truman Ricc. Sccrctaryg and liolmcrt Hanra- han, Trcasurcr. It is intcrcsting to notc that whcn thc ballots for the sccond tcrm otiiccrs wcrc tabulatcd. thc samc four pcoplc stayed in oflicc. Thi- Council. as usual. sponsorcd a grcat many activitics for both the junior and scnior high school. The Scnior lligh Sport llancc, he-ld on Dcccmhcr 31, was an cxtrcmcly succcssful affair. Thi- Junior High llallowc'cn party was an cvcnt cnjoycd hy many of Malvcrnc's youngcr sct. livcry ycar thc Council spcnds a ccrtain amount of moncy for a supply of honor ccrtilicatcs and awards. and this ycar was not an cxccption. Thi- mattcr was brought up and immccliatcly passcd hy thc Council. A ccrtain sum of moncy was votcd to lllly thc pins and ccrtili- catcs for thi- ncw mcmlmcrs of thi- Honor Socicty. This dccorations of thc Christmas trcc and thc financing of thi- dchatc tcam wcrc also takcn carc of hy thc Council. Tllc Studcnt Council yotcd to have the intcrclass plays this ycar. Now that wc arc at war. and thc whole country rcalizcs thc im- portancc our pcnnics takc on whcn invcstcd in Dcfcnsc Stamps, the Studcnt Council was morc than willing to do all that it could to pro- motc thc salc of thcsc stamps in Malvcrnc High. OF F I C l-I RS 1'r1'.vi11:'r1t B mam' I ll vi N i: Vicr' 1'rc.sxir1cnf RICHARD SINNER Sa'crr'far.y 'IVRIYMAN Rich: Trcasurcr ROIIEIVI' I IANRAHAN U! .S?llJ0l'llJ gg lA? .SQMJQHL4 got' tAe .9ll6l0l'liff I o M. , EUlSSfE VERY MORNING at eight- fifty from September to June about nine hundred and fifty students have embarked on another school day with mingled smiles and frowns. All day, every day, students have walked to classes with friends. From seventh-graders to seniors all have made new friendships and strength- ened old ones. Proof of our democratic way of life is that, although we vary in age and ideals, we have worked together for the common good and have considered all angles of all problems. Although we belong to different grades, we meet a representative of almost every grade in most of our classes. The fact that We may decide on our individual life work and choose sub ects that will best further our training for those careers is another example of our democracy. VVe are also given the oppor- tunity of actual experience. fl Although there exists the traditional rivalry among classes, we all cooperate in upholding the good name of Malverne High School. Even though we sometimes regard our teachers as martinets, we more often look to them for guidance. It is they who instruct us in our daily lessons, help us face present and future problems, and smooth out uneven spots in our courses. l..a enior .fdcluiderd .lo1iN ll0lllCll'l'S ihIAltGARl+IT lV1LsoN Ji'L1us VPICCIIIO he Senior Class this year has been especially active. The St. Valentine-'s Day Dance was very successful both socially and financially. One of the highlights in the entertainment field was the senior play, Help Yourself. Special men- tion should go to the girls who work behind the candy counter, for they provide an important part of the class funds. The class also sold Malverne automobile plates, pledged a large sum of money to the Oracle, and participated in many other activities. 0,0 efgean fri FRANK SIIERVVUUD As the jovial president of the senior class, Frank was voted the senior having the most pleasing personality, and the one who did most for the school. Frank was a. Student Council representa- tive twice, vice president of the Red Cross Council in his junior year, and vice president of his senior home room. lle also was an important member of the varsity football squad and served as a student policeman for two years. .IOIIN SUNDICRMANN Friendly .lolmnie is one of thc best-liked seniors. as was evident when his class elected him vice president. His fellow classmates also showed their confidence in his executive ability when they made him Student Council representative and home room president this year. John was a faithful student policeman, and hc was also on the football team and thc debate squad for one year. lll'l'l l'Y IRVINE Betty, our most popular senior girl, was elected the girl with the most pleasing: person- ality. Besides twice being the president of the Student Council, she was secretary of the senior class and vice president of her home room. As a member of the Leaders' Club, she belonged to the basketball, volleyball, and base- ball class teams, and the hockey honor team. Betty, cute, peppy, and popular. was also a cheerleader. 10 VVINSTUN STONE Friendly, good-naturcd, popular, and well-liked by all his classmates, VVin- ston has held the ottice of class treasurer for three consecutive years. He was also vice president of his home room in his senior year. VVinston had a decided interest in sports and was an important member of the football squad for two years. In addition, he was also a member of the Boys' liifle Club. ROBERT ADAMO Although Bob entered Malverne for the first time in his sophomore year, he has been very active since his arrival. Many will remember him as the master of ceremonies at the Radio Revue and at the Football Pep Rally. Ile ably portrayed a bank director in the senior play. Rob was on the varsity team in tennis and participated in baseball and intramural basketball. As a freshman at Sewanhaka, he played varsity baseball. AUDREY ADRIANCE Audrey left Malverne for Lawrence in her junior year but returned the next year just in time for the senior play. She immediately walked off with the leading role, and on the night of the play Audra-y's fine performance as Peggy helped to make Help Yourself the hit of the season. She also partici- pated in tennis, basketball, baseball, and bowling. Audrey has been active on many dance committees. GRACE ANDERSON Grace, the hall cop with a cheery greeting and a smile for everyone, is the super- efficient Oracle business manager. In addition to being a top-notch bowler, she also played hockey, basketball, and tennis. Gracie was a four-year main-stay of the Chorus, Marionette Club president, a Student Council representative, ami member of the Leaders' Club, and both the Junior and Senior Honor Societies. ANNETTE APEL The attractive girl with the cloud of dark hair on hall duty in the second floor corridor- that's Anne. She has been a competent member of the Senior Chorus for four years. Anne's talent as a singer has also made her a welcome attraction at Sport Night ami the Radio Revue. The Mule, Oracle, tennis, basketball, bowling. and work for class dance committees have given her little time to be lazy. 'I'HEODORE RALKE As a senior, Tiger was a star performer on the varsity football team. For two years before that he was a member of the junior varsity. Ted was the president of the Art Metal and Jewelry Club and also belonged to the Boys' Rifle Club. He received a three-year service award for shop work and a letter for football. Ted served on the Student Council and the Student Police for one year. MURIEI, BANKS Musical Muriel, to put it allitera- tively, came to us from Mineola in her sophomore year. She had studied music there and has continued it here, joining the Chorus and the girls' sextet. The same sextet charmed the audience at the dedication of the auditorium. For her work in the Chorus she received a choral award. Muriel's ambition, which used to be nursing, has veered toward a business career. ROY BARTH Although seeming to be reticcnt, Roy, who is well-liked, has kept himself quite busy at Mal- verne by singing at various shows and dances. Ile is very popular for his swinging of popular songs. Ile spends most of his time with the art department, drawing for the Oracle and training for his career as a com- mercial artist. Roy also participated in sports as a mem- ber of the wrestling, track, and bowling teams. ARTHUR BERNSTEIN Arthur might lic called the Daniel VV:-bster of the senior class because of his skill as a debater, being Long lslaud's debating champion in 1940 and New York State champion in 1911. Arty has been a member of the Oracle staff, the band and or- chestra, vice president of the Senior Math Club, track manager, and a member of the senior play cast. Arthur belonged to the Senior Honor Society. RUTH BEST Although Ruth may seem shy and retiring, her associates know her to be an ever-flowing fount of words. As property manager and prompter of the senior play, Help Yourself, Ruth was certainly not idle the night of the play. She was manager of archery and has participated in bowling and softball for several years. She also belonged to the Rifle Club and the Chorus for one year. JANET BITCON Tiny but lively, Janet is largely known for her participation in sports. She belonged to the Leaders' Club and played proficiently on honor teams in hockey, bowling, baseball, and basketball. Dancing, however, is Jan's forte. In addition to being voted the wittiest girl of her class, the seniors elected this champion jitterbug as the best dancer. She was also a junior home room president and secretary of a senior home room. 11 DORIS BOEIJECKElt Doris, one of our best- dressed seniors, has been active in many sports. Tennis, basketball, archery, ping-pong, volleyball, and bowling, which she managed this year, are outstanding. She also belonged to the Riding, Rifle and Leaders' clubs. Doris has received five perfect attendance certificates and a three-year service award for Chorus participation. She was an able member of the Mule's advertising staff. PAUL BOWDEN Intensely interested in the art of building model airplanes, Paul has given vent to this in- terest by devoting a good deal of his sparc time to this hobby. He has been a very avid member of the Model Airplane Club. His other interests are wrestling and track, and in his junior year he received his numerals for participation in track. After being graduated, Paul in- tends to join the Merchant Marine. RICHARD BRONS Richie has led a very musical life. He has been a member of the band for five years and the orchestra for two and has received awards for services in both. Richie is an exceptionally good dancer and is one of the school's Lindy experts. He also played his cornet in the Brass Choir in his tenth and eleventh years. In addition, Richie was treasurer of his junior home room. KATHRYN RULLUSS Tall, blonde, well-dressed, possessing executive, artistic, and athletic ability-that's our Kate. Kathryn was freshman class treasurer and Student Council representative. Adept in scholarship and sports, she participated in Sport Night, bowling, tennis, hockey, basketball, baseball, riding, and was secretary of the Leaders' Club, and a member of the Oracle Art Staff, Sketch Club and National Honor Society. ALPHONSE CAPPARELLI VVit and good nature make up Al's character. Although he has been here only two years, he has displayed outstanding talents in music. He played the baritone in both the band and the brass choir and sang in the chorus and boys' octet. He was a prominent football player in his junior and senior years and received a football letter as a senior. He was also vice president of his home room. 12 MADELYN CARETTO Madelyn has had an envi- able record of activities which has given her a place in the Leaders' Club. As an ardent sports enthusiast, she was on the class hockey team. However, she was most outstanding as a forward on the basketball class and honor teams. Madelyn has also roller skated, bowled, and played ping-pong adeptly. As a jitterbug dancer, Made- lyn is near the top of the list. MILDRED CARLSON Milly has been a member of the Honor Society for two years. She has gone out for hockey, bowling, basketball, and tennis and has played on several class and honor teams. Her artistic desires were satisfied by membership in the Marionette and Poster clubs, and the Chorus for three years. Mildred was on the 'tOracle staff in a threefold capacity, as Booster Manager, and on the art and business staffs. RONALD CHALMERS Ronnie, better known as the handsome hall cop, is the best-looking senior boy and, incidentally, our biggest heartbreaker. Coming to Malverne as a freshman, Ronnie has not lost any time, for he has been a mainstay both as center on the football team and as an outstanding varsity basketball player. Ronnie also played baseball for three years and was a home room officer every year. MILDRED CHRISTIANSEN Millie, noted for her cheery smile and ready wit, belonged to the Chorus, and Dramatic and Marionette clubs. Ping-pong, badminton, tennis, and riding have all claimed Millie as a participant. She also took part in Sport Night in her senior year, and the Radio Revue in the eighth and ninth grades. The cafeteria has had her able assistance for three years. Mildred also took the Red Cross first aid course. ROBERT COLYIN As Bob's lnain interest is sports, his athletic ability was displayed on the varsity football and basketball squads, and he was a valuable member and a high scorer of each team. In fact, Bob was the seniors' choice for most athletic boy. His popularity has been proved by his election to many home room offices. Bob also played ping-pong and basketball and participated in intramurals. l'il7VV.'XltD CONVVAY Although he has been in Mal- verne onlv since his junior year, lid has made a name for himself as one of the fast st runn.rs Malverne has seen. 'l'his champion runner has been on the track tfam for three years and has also played basketball and foot- ball. l'ld, who is very witty, is famed, however, for his dancing ability, and he justly deserves the title of best dancer of the senior class. Ul'iOltGl'l COOl'l'ilt George is the fellow who really appreciates a joke., and for this reason he is well-liked by the students. During his two years at Malvcrne he has made more than a few friends. ln his more serious mo- ments G.-orge worked as basketball manager and was a member of the Senior lVlath Club. Outside his school activities th-orgc's main interest has been in boats and almost anything pertaining to sailing. NAOMI lJl'iltl'iYV Naomi has majored in home economics and plans to take up dietctics as her career. In the ninth grade she was a member of the Marionette Club and also participated in ping-pong and horseback riding. Her hobby is roller skating, and she sp'-nds much of her spare time at skating rinks where she has become adept in the sport. Iler adeptness is shown by the fact that she is an expert dancer on skates. CAROL IIILL Cheery Carol's interests lie in sports. She has participated in bowling, riding, ping-pong, basketball, hockey, and baseball. Carol has also been an enthusiastic Sport Nighter for four years. In her last year she was in the senior play. Carol was elected secretary of her home room and home room representa- tive to the Student Council in her junior year. In addi- tion, she belonged to the Leaders' Club. JOIIN DOOLING Jolm, according to everyone who knows him and even those who don't, is the most unob- trusive person in Malverne. In fact, he is so bashful that his fellow classmates voted him shyest boy of the senior class. llis shyness, however, did not prevent him from becoming a member of the Stagecraft Club and even becoming vice president of it in his sophomore year. Jolm has received several honor certificates. MARY Dl'ltHAM When you speak of girls' tennis, those who are in the know naturally think of Mary, since she excelled in this sport. She also took part in basketball, bowling, and ping-pong and was ping-pong manager in lzer junior year. ln addition she belonged to the Skating and Leaders' clubs. Mary is wcll-rcmem- hered as a member of the famous Blue team trio of Sport Night fame. VVAl.'l'l'ilt IJWORSCIIAK Noted for his sense of humor, VValtt r, one of our genial hall cops, has served the Student Police very faithfully. llis fellow classmates elected him their Student Council representative for two years. VValter devoted two of his school years to the junior varsity football squad and is remembered as one of the team's outstanding players. Three years on the track team have earned a letter for him. LEO I'iAGI.l'i Leo, despite his leonine name, has been interested in the more cultural side of Malvcrne matters. Ilis activities in journalism class won him first award in his junior year for his interview with Ed Wynn. Being an avid grammarian, Leo nuule himself invaluable to the Column Club, the Mule staff, and the Oracle editorial department. During his sophomore year he joined the Stagecraft Club and was elected president. VVILLIAM ELLIS Acc Ellis, this year's basket- ball captain, has an outstanding athletic record. Bill was one of those indispensable few who formed the neu- cleus of the football and basketball teams, and he was one of the high scorers of both teams. Bill, who has received five varsity letters, was also a track participant, and a home room president. Iiis plans for the future are inclined toward the coaching profession. CHARLES FAMERA One of Malvernt-'s most mu- sical boys, Charlie has participated in every musical organization the school has to offer. He was an outstand- ing French horn player in the hand, and the fine caliber of his voice has added much to the Chorus and the boys' octet. His activities were not limited to that field, how- ever, for Charlie was also a prominent member of the track and football teams. 13 RICHARD FROTHINGHAM Dick, who came to Malverne as a sophomore from Richmond Hill High, has centered his activities around sports. He has become prominent as a star catcher on the baseball team as well a.s an outstanding member of the football, bowling, and intramural baseball teams. Dick plans to follow his brother to Farragut Academy to prepare for a. naval career. In his spare time he tinkers with his car. GLORIA GADDIS One of Malverne's most charm- ing girls, Gloria, glamour girl of the senior class, has not been idle. She worked on the Oracle and the Mule stads, and was a member of the Art Metal and Jewelry, Photography and Poster clubs. Gloria was active in ping-pong, skating, bowling, hockey, tennis, baseball, and Sport Night. She was also a freshman home room presi- dent. Artistieally inclined, Gloria has made many posters. JOSEPHINE GIACALONE Jo has helped the senior class faithfully at the candy counter and for four years has also served the hungry hordes in the cafeteria. Her main interest lies in athletics, having been a forward in basketball, a wing in hockey, and a fielder in baseball, besides being interested in tennis and volleyball. Girls' Sport Night has had her able assistance for four years, and she has played a sax in the band for three. BETTY 'GREENWOOD Betty is talented in many fields. She is art editor of the Oracle and has been in the Poster Club for four years. She has been a member of the Chorus since her freshman year and sang in the girls' sextet and the Radio Revues. In addition, Betty was feature editor of the Mule, a member of Student Police, and vice president of her home room. She was inducted into the National Honor Society. DOROTHY GREGORY Greg is far better known around these parts as Fanny,', as she portrayed the part of that paragon of all secretaries in the senior play, Help Yourself. Dramatics being her forte, Greg was also in on the inauguration of the series of inter-school plays. Although Dot is noted for her scholastic ability, she has also taken part in ping-pong and basketball, as well as serving on the Oracle editorial staff. MONROE HALL During his years in Malverne, Monroe was particularly recognized for his athletic ability. He appeared on the gridiron and manifested an early interest in horses by becoming a member of the Riding Club. Ultimately, he hopes, he will put this fondness for horses to good use by owning and operating a ranch for the breeding of horses. At present Monroe is at work for defense at Grumman's. JANICE HARRIES Janice is the girl with the look of perfection, she has that bandbox appearance. She is well-known for her artistic ability since she has made posters for many occasions. She also served as an usher at the senior play and has worked on the Orange team at Sport Night for four years. In addition, Janice be- longed to the Senior Art Council and the Oracle', Business Staff. EDWARD HOFFART Eddie, besides participating in a wide variety of activities, is also one of our best students. The recipient of the highest honor certificate every semester, he has been a member of the Math Club for two years, and a hard worker on the Library Council, and the Student Police. For three years Ed has been on the Oracle Staff, and he was a member of the Junior Honor Society. RICHARD HORNUNG Good-natured Dick plans to pursue a chemical engineering career. His member- ship in the Math Club as secretary-treasurer, and in the Biology Club have indicated his intense interest in science. He also belonged to the Stagecraft, Marionette, and Motion Picture clubs. In addition, Dick was in the senior play, and in debating and track. Richard was in- ducted into the National Honor Society. FRANK IRISH Red-headed Frank has been taking defense courses, in addition to his regular subjects, at the Hempstead Aircraft Training School. Active not only as a motion-picture operator, Frank is also quite at home with a rifle and was elected president of the Boys' Rifle Club. He also took the part of the job-hunting messenger boy in the senior play. Frank spends much of his spare time in the shop. l 14 GERALDINE JOHNSON Gerry, an attractive blonde, has dreams of attaining theatrical success. In school her dreams have come true, for she acted like a professional in the senior play lead at the matinee. Gerry also did remarkably well in Thank You, Doctor. Besides dramatics she has been in hockey, tennis, bowl- ing, basketball, ping-pong, and has served on the Library Council, the Column Club and the Oracle'l staf. ALINE KAIIRS As this year's Editor-in-Chief of the Oracle, Aline has been a very busy girl. In addition to holding various positions on Malverne publications, she was a band member for four years, a debater for one year and was in the senior play. Aline played on class teams in hockey, basketball, and baseball and was on the basketball honor team. She was also secretary of the National Honor Society in her senior year. DOUGLAS KEAIION Sports fans will not easily forget Doug, one of Malvernc's all-round athletes. Duke, red-headed and freckled, has been practically indispensable to the football, ping-pong, and bowling teams and has also participated in track and basketball. He was a member of the Student Police, Junior Red Cross Council, Student Council and was home room treasurer. Doug was the office boy in the senior play. JOYCE KENNY Joyce participated in many of the extra-curricular activities offered in Malvcrne. Some of' the most outstanding of these were ping-pong, bowling, roller skating, and basketball. She received several honor certificates during her four years in Malverne and was a. very able member of the business staff of this year's Oracle. Joyce is known as one of Malvernm-'s best- dresscd girls and also as one of its shycst. VVILMA KNIPFING This year VVilma was elected news editor of the Mule Rcsides having this coveted position, she also belonged to the Motion Picture, Riding, Knitting, and Leaders' clubs. For three years she has been in our band and the Chorus, and has also played her sax in the Nassau County Band. As a sports entlmsiast, VVilma played hockey and basketball. She was Mr. Rob- ert's secretary in her junior and senior years. SHIRLEY KOESTER Easy-going, genial Shirley is famed for her athletic ability. During four years of basketball participation, she has consistently played on the class team. Shirley has also played on hockey, volley- ball, and basketball honor teams, besides participating in tennis, ping-pong, and Leaders' Club. She was an im- portant member of the Oracle business staff, and this year Shirley was elected sports editor of the Mule. JORDAN KROVVN Jordan, alias Mr. Alexander of the senior play, was very active in individual sports such as riding, swimming, ping-pong, bowling, and tennis. llc also participated in group sports, being in the baseball and basketball intranmrals. Jordan belonged to the Math and Chess and Checker clubs, and was a violinist in the orchestra for three years. Taking part in oratory con- tests, he was on the debate squad for one year. PAULA LARKIN Paula, the best-looking senior girl with personality plus, has been active during her four years at Malvernc. She participated in Sport Night, the Radio Revue, and was an assembly chairman. This attractive red-headed girl has done nmeh in journalistic activities. Paula was a member of the business staff of the t'Oraele, and of the same staff of the Mule, In addition, she was active in thc Column Club. MURIEL LATIIAM The best-looking senior girl with an abundance of refinement, Red has been one of Malvernc-'s best athletes. Muriel was on the hockev, baseball, and volleyball honor teams, and the basketball class team. Her popularity was shown by the frequency of her election to home room offices, having been treasurer once, and secretary twice. Muriel, our biggest heart- breaker, was cheerleader for three years. JEANNE LlllA'I'll Jeanne is one of Malvcrne's best athletes. She has received her numerals, shield, and letter and was a member of the Leaders' Club. She played tennis, hockey, basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, baseball, and rides and skates. Jeanne was also a member of the Mule staff for four years and was its advertising manager, and a member of' the Oracle staff, the Chorus, and Art Metal and Jewelry Club. 15 x THOMAS LIVORNESE Tommy is genial, friendly, and well-liked by everyone. He is best known for his willingness to help whenever an expert pianist is needed. He was a junior home room ofiicer and a valuable mem- ber of the tennis squad. Showing his talent as a capable actor, Tom took the lead as Christopher Stringer in the senior play. He will also be remembered for his re- markable performance in Thank You, Doctor. DOROTHY LORENZO Having a taste for sports, Dot has participated in basketball, hockey, baseball, and tennis, and succeeded in making several of the teams. ller ability is proved by the fact that she has received her numerals, shield, and letter. Dot was a member of the Art Metal and Jewelry Club and the Dramatic Club. She also played an active part in Girls' Sport Night, completing an enviable record. JANE MCDOVVELI. Jane, famed for her scholastic ability, won many highest honor certificates. She played on class teams in basketball, hockey, bowling, and base- ball and was on the basketball honor team. Showing her executive ability, Jane was home room president for three consecutive years. She belonged to the Leaders' and Poster clubs and was a regular participant in Sports Night. Jane also belonged to the Junior llonor Society. JEANNE McMANUS Jeanne, one of Malvern:-'s more smartly dressed lassies, is also extremely popular. Besides having served several terms in the Student Council, she participated in basketball, tennis, bowling, ping-pong, riding, and volleyball. Although Jeanne's outstanding characteristic is gesticulating for the pur- pose of self-expression, she uses her hands adeptly to knit in the Knitting Club and write for the Ora-le. DOROTIIY MILLER Dorothy has taken good ad- vantage of the group sports offered in the girls' athletic program and has participated in hockey, volleyball, and baseball. In spite of the fact that she has done well in the many home economics courses in school, Dorothy does not plan to continue in this field. Instead, she hopes to secure a secretarial position after graduation. Dorothy was also a member of the Student Association. I6 I MARY MILONE Mary's record shows that she is indeed interested in athletics. She has joined, at least once, every sport offered to the girls of Malverne and has settled on bowling as her favorite. Outside of school Mary plays a drum in the Malverne Drmn and llugle Corps, and she has taken part in numerous activities of this organization. As Mary majored in commercial sub- jects, she hopes to obtain a secretarial position. ELAINE MONTARIO Cheerful, happy-go-lucky Elaine has been primarily interested in group sports, as she has gone out for hockey, baseball, and basketball. She has the distinction of being one of the few people to obtain an award for perfect attendance throughout her school career. As an activity on the lighter side, she devotes much of her spare time to drawing. After gradu- ation Elaine hopes to get a job in the couunercial field. DOROTHY MORR Dot is fond of all sports and has gone out for many. Among these are hockey, baseball, ping-pong, basketball, bowling, and tennis. Although only a beginner, she showed exceptional bowling ability. The current fad brought on by the war has led Dot, as others, to join the Knitting Club, and she may be seen with needles clicking in spare moments. In her senior year Dorothy was on the Oracle staff. ALICE MULLANY Alice, dark-haired and lively, has been a conscientious knitter for the Junior Red Cross and a first aid worker. She has participated in the Girls' Sport Night for two years and is an able ping-pong player. Alice has spent part of her time outside of school working as a switchboard operator for the telephone company. Her ultimate ambition, however, is to obtain a secretarial position. EARI. NAGLE Earl is one of Malvern'-'s best athletes, having participated for two years in both baseball and football. For his performance on the grid- iron he was awarded a football letter. Earl also belonged to the Rifie Club, the Student Association, and the Junior Red Cross during his high school years. His classmates have proved their confidence in him by electing him a honre room president for two semesters. VAINO PAJUNEN Vaino really believes in going all-out for America. He, in addition to several other boys, attends defense courses given at Hempstead. From there he hopes to go to Grumman Aircraft after gradu- ation. He should be very welcome in this vital industry, as he has received attendance awards every year of his Malverne career. In keeping with his defense activities, Vaino has been active in the Boys' Ride Club. GEORGE PEARSALL George, although a partici- pant in intramural basketball and softball, is best known for his outstanding achievements as a varsity wrestler. He spends most of his time tinkering with automobiles and seems to have a hobby of buying and selling cars. This business gives him a different car almost every month. These experiences will be invaluable to him, for he hopes to be a Nassau County patrolman. GLORIA PERILLO Despite the fact that Gloria is the shortest senior, she, nevertheless, has a very amiable disposition. In addition to being tiny, Gloria. is also very shy. She participated in ping-pong and proved her scholastic ability by earning several honor certificates. Throughout her four years of high school Gloria has taken many commercial subjects, and, after graduation, she hopes to obtain a commercial position. LILLIAN RAICHLE Lillian participated in a va- riety of sports. During her high school career she was active in basketball, hockey, bowling, and volleyball. She also took part in Girls' Sport Night for four years. Last year Lillian was on the Junior Prom dance committee. After graduation she plans to secure a secretarial posi- tion. She is well-prepared for such a job, as she has majored in secretarial work. EDWARD RAND As the senior boy most likely to succeed, Ed has been a member of the Student Council, the Oracle stad, the Student Police, the Math. and the Stamp clubs. Definitely a likable and capable fellow, Ed was elected class president for three years, president of the Library Council, and was a member of the Junior and Senior Honor Societies. Tennis, ping-pong, and intra- mural basketball have occupied his idle moments. VIRGINIA REDA Gina is a sports enthusiast and has proved her ability in that direction, having played on both basketball and baseball teams. Further showing her versatility in sports, she has also partici- pated in hockey, volleyball, and ping-pong. Virginia belonged to the Art Metal and Jewelry Club and has served on the- Mule staff, but she will be best re- membered as one of our cheerleaders. TRUMAN RICE Truman, the best-dressed senior boy, is well-known for his wit and athletic ability. Ile was ace shortstop of the baseball team for four years, fall tennis champion of 194-1, and a varsity basketball player. 'Truman was a member of both Junior and Senior Honor Societies, and as a senior, he was secretary of the Student Council for two semesters. Ile also held the honored position of captain of the Student Poliee. JOAN RINGENBACH Joan is universally liked for her sense of humor and vitality. For three years she was a cheerleader, and each year Girls' Sport Night has provided another outlet for her energy. Joan has partici- pated in bowling, basketball, volleyball, riding and base- ball. Her hard work was an important factor in the success of the senior dance. Joan's willingness to work should make her outstanding in her career as a nurse. CHARLOTTE RUHROLD Charlotte has spent her time, when not helping the class of '42 by selling candy, on the athletic field. She enjoyed basketball, volleyball, archery, ping-pong, hockey, and roller skating. ller ex- ecutive posts ineluded managing archery and volleyball. Charlie has not been idle in the award field, having won attendance awards every year but one, several honor certificates, and earned her way into the Lead.-rs' Club. VIRGINIA SACHSE Although Virginia, voted the shyest senior girl, is quiet and unassuming, she is one of the most capable and busiest students. She has been an active member of the Library Council for the past three years. Virginia devoted time to school publications, hav- ing been on the Mule staff for two years and a mem- ber of the Oracle business staff. She also participated in ping-pong. 17 RUTH SCHAFER Ruth, the reticent senior with a mass of blond curls, hasn't missed a day of school for two years. She has joined hockey, basketball, tennis, and roller skating groups. As a freshman, Ruth was on the hockey team and in her senior year served as tennis manager. She was active in the Skating Club and by earning her shield, gained admittance to the Leaders' Club. ROBERT SCHWANER One of the quieter members of this year's senior class, Bob has a very unusual hobby. He keeps snakes for pets. Bob's greatest contribution to Malverne was his fine participation as a member of the wrestling team. IIe wrestled in the 112 pound class and won many matches in his senior year. After high school Rob intends to go to college, but he has not yet selected that particular institution. IIERl3l lR'l' SECKER Herbie is well known for his skill in playing tennis, and he has captained Malverne's netmen for the past four years. As a very efficient worker and a boy always willing to lend a helping hand, Herb has belonged to the Library Council, the Student Police, and the business staH of the 0raclc. He was also active in the Rifle Club and on the bowling team this year. MARVIN SEIIINGER Marvin has a genial dispo- sition and has had a. well-rounded high school career. Besides participating in a number of sports, he has been a member of a number of clubs. He belonged to the Riding, Chess and Checker, and Motion Picture clubs. Marvin played in thc basketball intramurals in his junior and senior years and in his senior year took part in softball. lle competed in the boys' tennis tournament. ANNEI,lI'lSl4l SEYROLD When we think of cheer- ful, energetic Anneliese, we can't imagine Malverne with- out her. Voted the girl who did most for the school: Blue team captain, badminton and archery champion, member of Junior and Senior Honor Societies, vice presi- dent of the latter, Student Police sergeant, holder of many ofiices, member of basketball honor team, band, Stage- craft Club, and candy counter worker-that's Anneliese! RICHARD SIEDENRURG A familiar sight to Malverne students in his jodhpurs, Richie has been an active member of the Riding Club for two years. During this time he has become quite a skilled horseman. Partic- ipating on many committees in both his junior and senior years, he contributed to the huge successes of both the senior play and the Junior Prom. Richie, who is also a skilled pool player, intends to go to college. RICHARD SINNER Active in instrumental music for six years, Dick, our best eornetist, had the honor of being chosen student conductor of the band. Richard also held the high offices of secretary and vice president of the Student Council. VVell known for his wit, he was voted witties't boy of his class. Richard was outstanding on the football, baseball, and softball teams. Ile also sang in the Chorus for one year. DORIS SMITH Doris may seem shy and reticent to many people, but to her associates she is known to be a very friendly person and an efficient worker. In her senior year Doris has devoted her afternoons to taking charge of the senior candy counter. As a junior she played volleyball, and the year before that Doris made ping-pong her main interest. Doris also participated in Sport Night twice. DUDLEY SMITH Dudley has been as busy after school hours as during them. He was a member of the Photography and Math clubs, and his interest in publi- cations was shown by his three years' stay with the Mule and four years with the Oracle. Moreover, Dud was a member of the band, track team, Student Police, and cast of Thank You, Doctor. He is best remembered as being one of New York State's champion debaters. ETHEI, SMITH One of the more popular members of the senior class, Ethel, being interested in sports, was a member of the Leaders' Club, as a result of her partic- ipation in basketball, baseball, and ping-pong groups, and on the hockey and bowling teams. She also was in the Art Metal and Jewelry Club and on the Mule staff. In her freslunan year she was a Chorus member and a Junior Red Cross representative. u 18 ltlCllAlt D S'l'l'lllLE ltiehard has a eheery person- ality, whieh has won him many friends, all of whom regard him as a swell fellow. llis unfailing humor has brightened many a dull elass. ltiehard's acting ability was displayed when he took over one of the important parts in the senior play. As Nieholas l'. Bradley, presi- dent of the Park Avenue Bank, ltiehard aeted very eleverly. XNAL'l'l'lll S'l'l'llNlCCKl4l VValter, one of our most eonseientious seniors, is well-known for his nmsieal ability. lle plays solo elarinet in the band and luis been a member of that organization for live years. lle also partieipated in the orehestra for a year and the Nassau County lland for four years. VValter has played his elarinet many times in assembly programs, either as a soloist or as one of a group. MARY S'l'CAlt'l' Mary, the smartest senior girl, was also voted most likely to sneeeed. A Senior Chorus member for four years, she spent her last year as its aeeompanist. Mary was also in the senior play, Sport Night, and many sports, but was outstanding as a mem- ber of the Library Couneil, band, and 0raele and Mule statts. As a deserving reward for her efforts, she was iudueted in the National llonor Soeix-ty. llltCCl'l SCCKLING Amiable and easy-going Bruce has devoted mueh time to sports and eonnnittees of various kinds. lle was on the Senior Play stage eom- mittee and also the one for the Junior Prom. lle partieipated in the l'hotography Club and was on the tlraele stall. llruee will be remembered for his prowess in football. being on the team in his junior and senior years. lle reeeived a letter for his athletie ability. Gl'llt'l'lt CDN SVVANSUN Gertie. voted the most athletie senior girl. was president ot' the Leaders' Club and eaptain of the basketball elass and honor teams. Tall, blonde, and good-natured, she was a eonsistent high seorer on the bowling honor team, and was extremely important on the baseball and hoekey honor teams. Gertrude was also Uraele eireulation manager and was in lted Cross Couneil and Marionette Club. MARY 'l'l'lllA 'l'bis year Mary has worked industri- ously in the eafeteria. Being interested in all sports, she belonged to the elass baseball and basketball teams, in addition to partieipating in hoekey. In her senior year Mary displayed her skill with a ping-pong paddle and won the girls' ehampionship. For her athleties she has reeeived both a numeral and shield. Mary also belonged to the Art Metal and Jewelry Club. Ali'l'Ill'li 'l'YLl'llt Artie's primary interests are in art and sports. Ile is well known for his two years as eenter on the junior varsity and varsity football teams and for his one year on the varsity basketball te:nn. lle has earned a letter for both sports. Artie spends his spare time drawing, thus keeping up his other interest and also training himself for his eareer as a eonnnereial artist. As a senior Artie was home room treasurer. TIIUMAS V0l.l.l'lNWl'llDlfllt Une of the most ami- able members of the senior elass. red-haired 'l'ommy is a very eonvineing aetor, as he demonstrated by his per- formauee in the senior play. lle also has been a valuable member of the tennis squad for three years and has played football for two years. 'l'om showed his seholastie ability by reeeiving several honor eertifieates. After leav- ing Malverne in June, he expeets to go to eollege. .ll'lltliUl,D VVALDICN Jerry, to whom you eould go for almost any information, is our smartest senior boy. lle was president of the llonor Soeiety and has reeeived a highest honor eertilieate eaeh semester. .lerry also be- longed to the Math Club, the ping-pong team, and the Library Couneil. Debating proved to be one of his strong points, and as New York State ehampion, he helped Mal- verne win many oratory eontests. I.UltliAlNl'l Vi'AMSl'llt Lorraine, the girl whose smart elothes are envied by all, was the seniors' ehoiee for best-dressed girl. She attained a perfeet attendanee reeord every year and a highest honor eertitieate eaeh semester. She was also a home room otlieer annually. Lor- raine partieipated in Sport Night, basketball, baseball, bowling, volley ball, and was a fullbaek on the hoekey honor team. Shz- was also Colunm Club president. 19 FREDERICK VVARD Fred's interests cover a wide range. He was a member of the Photography Club and the J. V. football team. He also participated in Help Yourself, the senior play. Fred enjoys playing the piano hut is better known for his drawing ability. He took sev- eral art courses and frequently did stenciling for the junior high publications. He also received an award for being neither tardy nor absent during the school year. LEONARD WATERMAN Leonard, whose engag- ing smile has won him many admirers among Malverne girls, is one of Malverne's most musically-minded stu- dents. Proof of this is his membership in both our band and the Nassau County Band for four years, and in the woodwind choir, and clarinet quartet. Len belonged to the First Aid and Math clubs and the Student Police. He was an outstanding half-miler on the track team. BARBARA WICKS Bobby's the girl we've often applauded for her unusual marksmanship, which she dis- plays regularly on the rifle range. She has scored three perfect targets, a feat which has not been duplicated as yet. Sports being her strong point, our Bob has gone in for badminton, horseback riding, bowling, and ping-pong in a big way. Barbara also has four years' participation in Sport Night to her credit. ALBERT WOLF All who know Al know him as a good-natured chap who would do a good deed for any- one. A seemingly quiet fellow in school, but not so silent after school, Al has taken part in intramural basketball and was a member of the Junior Red Cross and the Stu- dent Association. Dramaties claimed some of his atten- tion, and he took the part of a bank director in the senior play. DOUGLAS YARROLL Although Doug is very re- tiring, he has been very active during his school life. This year, his first year for football, he made the varsity team. He has been the mainstay of our bowling team, holding the highest average and highest individual game. Doug is also one of the Student Policemen who keeps law and order on the third floor. In his junior year he was Junior Red Cross representative. jde .Stanford 7 ang Oh, the nicest kids are the seniors, 1,111 sure you will agree, The good old Class of '42 Numbering ninety-six and three. In our six years at Malverne We've shone in all we've done, No people worked more willingly Than the senior gang, by gum! I'm sure we'll all miss Malverne, y And Malverne will miss us, too. We'1l be gone but not forgotten As the Class of 5112. 20 By Grace Anderson '42 .WM W. ww- M- k , . X 9 I 4 vw, X 0l l90l Cl J hc activities of this vear's Junior Class were outstanding. The first was the Junior Sport Dance, held in the early part of Deeeinher. The success of this dance earned the Junior Class more privileges. and the class held a meeting at which they decided to sell cake. The students donated cakes each week. and the venture was a huge financial success. They also sold orange and hlue felt pcnnants, which were first introduced hy members of the Junior Class. Then the class ordered a large supply which they sold to other Malvernc students. At the end of the third quarter the ambitious Junior Class sold monogrammed writing paper, which proved to he another financial success. The annual Junior Prom was held on May 22, and this formal dance was a very prominent affair. Archie l.ammey was president of this industrious classy Charles Stellwagon. vice presidentg Victoria Darcy, secretaryl and Joseph Kelly. treasurer. Miss Pendleton is the adviser. 22 OFFICERS Prcsizlcrzf XXRCIIIE IAAMMEY View Prcsiflcrlt C1IA1u.i:s STI-TLLWVAGON Secretary V1c'romA Dmrev 7'7'I'!1SIl7'l'I' JOSlCl'lI lil-ILLY A IJVISICRS lima-:N Pr:Num:'roN IQDNA IQLDRED VVILLIAM BRADT CuAnLl-is KINNPIX' I I 2 i S 23 riuafed lfhnuglz members of the Sophomore Class have been in Malverne High School for only four years, they have accomplished much. Aided by their adviser, Miss Lyster. they have contributed valuable service to the school, even though their activities this year were more limited than in former years. The class held a very successful Sophomore Hop on May 1. This dance displayed the class's energy, for this was the first successful Soph Hop in many years. Under the competent guid- ance of their ofiicers, Carolyn Rand, presidentg Robert Hanrahan, vice presidentg Hlfriede Moeckel, secretaryg and Theodore Demmerle, treasurcrg the Sophomore Class sent valentines to all former Malverne High School students who are now serv- ing in branches of the armed forces of America. lllany outstanding players on Malf verne's athletic teams this year were sophomores. Not many preceding sophomore classes have had such a line record written in the annals of Malverne High. The present Sophomore Class members include many leaders of the school in all activities, and these students show promise of being the future leaders of Malvcrne High School. 244 0 I FIl'l'flfS l'rc.vi1lf'nf C'AiwLvN RAND I'icc lJTl'.S'i111'Ilf liolsllzlrr IIANRAIIAN Sccrefaqq l'l1,mziulJr: Morzemcl. Trcas u re r w 'I mcouon E D1-1 M M me LE .AlDl'1S1'IRS FRI-IDEIKIC Vocal. Doleorxn' lV1'rMi-:lt ELL!-:N I,Ys'rl-in ljAl'L RANDALL Xp 5529 Chia ltllllllb ALVERNE High School sees that its students are a well-rounded lot by giving each of its mem- bers an opportunity to participate in a variety of after-school activities. For those who wish to be of service, there are the Student Police, the Library Council, the Stage-Craft Club, and positions as cafeteria as- sistants. For those students having a special interest there are such clubs as the Art llletal and Jewelry Club, the Math and Science clubs, and the Knitting Club, to mention only a few. The publications give many the experience of meeting a dead linen and of learning the details of advertising, printing, and writing that go into the publishing of any periodical. The Senior Honor Society is an organizationin which membership is restricted, and which is a reward for merit. Mein- bers are chosen by the faculty for outstanding qualities. The Junior Red Cross Council has been especially active since the outset of the present emergency. Activities are an integral part of school life. The clubs and or- ganizations offered to Malverne students are intended to make the participants better equipped to take their places in a democracy. The ability to correlate occupation and recreation intelligently is an es- sential part of living today. if -' K-. Z , . 1- A' 5 wx ,.-1:-' . , h ,-gk'-t 5WQh3ew1'61'25'-a H' ' 1s'Q!QnQn' QK' ntigwgxl ,:' ggx1mgg!m,?.a3aw nh,-121 1.-iglheztgazw Sr 3k ,3vi10xg,- ,afgin-5, f35igxS5eHE?-:52:a2E?f' , K ,MQHV gl Q 519:19 xvkgiufksfxgxy .1-gin!! lx' ew!! xji .cv .S-5' l'a f a --aw-11 -ws . .. . XXXNQEWT 42599 :tsz'3J '-1'5 x9-,::5::,' . r -Eu.. aww! gf -flklh V an-Atliv' . . ' ' 2 ,gswr-fn . - . 5-1 ,. H W 5' - , - s og 5' , - 'iQ,n1s,o1i.y ' ' nf 1' Xl' nv 'Q D 4 ' - Y Fl. ' ' ' . . ' -, sl 'x.,.-- ' X .S'.',' . ' A 'Q-vm: ..,' -.,' P4I!',,, 'f 536318. . Q A ' , '5 . W D V Y xx W el '-In-1' M' W : A xi ll ' I 41 ' - 1 me Tal ' ga en, .1 Ogg 'B lofi CCISB S. ' . ' Q H 4 Q 5 . - ,, W 52:-.L is . . 6 : 1 Eggiiliigfgilrilw . WC ' 215+ Xi 0 5 X X S3 i .xxx , 11 1 ' - ...Q - , Y , r.-4 l- 7 W -1- -,, ,, :-I+-gQv-eQmDoGID ,,..r4 fait Qi. ommuniciue3 ORACLE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Aline Kahrs ASSISTANT EDITOR-HEIEH Klous - BUSINESS LIANAGERLGTGCE Anderson ART EDITDR-Betty Greenwood EDITORIAL STAFF: Victoria Darcy ' Joan 0'Toole ' Dorothy Gregory ' Mary Stuart ' Leo Eagle ' Doris Koppen ' Edith Luginbuhl ' Gloria Perrcnyi ' Maude Jewell ' Dorothy Morr ' Jean Fletcher ' Bernice Felton ' Jeanne McManus ' Laura Rovitz ' William Pennisi ' Jay Kronenberg ' Hilda Rivera ' Edward Hofart ' Arthur Bernstein ' Gforia Gaddis ' Gerry Johnson. BUSINESS STAFF: Gertrude Swanson, CIRCULATION MANAGER ' Dorothea Fischer, ADVERTISING MANAGER ' Mildred Carlson, CLUBS AND BOOSTER MANAGER ' Mary Stuart, CORRESPONDENCE MANAGER ' Shirley Koester ' Jeanne Libath ' Ogla Pytlar ' Charles Law ' William Coningsby ' Anne Apel ' Lillian Paul ' Elfriede Moeckel ' Nona Flatley ' Mary Lou Allin ' Richard Nickelson ' Herbert Seeker ' Illargaret Turner ' Elaine Sullivan ' Valborg Nickel ' Jean Stuart ' Janice Harries ' Virginia Sachse ' Shirley Corbitt ' Barbara Williams ' Robinette Alliegro ' Audrey Adriance. ART STAFF: Mildred Carlson ' Arthur Chadwick ' Roy Barth ' Kathryn Bulloss ' Edward Rand ' Ruth House ' Barbara Graf. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF! Dudley Smith, EDITOR ' Arthur Bernstein ' Bruce Suck- ling ' Richard Nickelson. ADVISERS: Ethel Seehousz, EDITORIAL ' Christian Mills, BUSINESS ' Ethel Grote, ART. MULE STAFF NEWS EDITDR-Wilma Knipfing FEATURE EDITOR-Betty Greenwood SPORTS EDITDR-Shirley Koester BUSINESS hIANAGERilVillld7Il Pennisi ADVERTISING IVIANAGEREJCGHNC Libath ' NEWS AND FEATURE STAFF: Mary Coniglio ' Karlyle Facey ' Maude Jewell ' Aline Kahrs ' Joan Kaiser ' Helen Klous ' Doris Koppen ' Jay Kronenberg ' Paula Larkin ' Hilda Rivera ' Laura Rovitz ' Richard Schiller ' Anneliese Seybold ' Dudley Smith ' Elaine Sullivan ' Mar- garet Turner ' Howard Walter. ADVERTISING STAFF: Doris Boedecker ' hluriel Latham ' Joan 0'T0ole ' Valborg Nickel. MAKE-UP STAFF: Marcella Johnson ' Virginia Reda ' Muriel Eisenberg. ADv1sER: William Bradt. 29 JA-A 'ff' if y. :V INTELLIGENCE CORPS lea-tion to the National Honor Society is the highest honor attainable in Mal- verne High School. Membership in this society is based on outstanding scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service, which are the four cardinal principles of the society. The faculty selects the members from the junior and senior classes. This year thirteen new members were tapped at impressive ceremonies in assem- bly on March 19. The theme of the program depicted the great stone faces of four of the nation's leaders, carved on Mt. Rushmore. Four members of the society spoke about the principles of the National Honor Society. Then, in a semi-darkened audi- torium, the old members, Grace Anderson, Kathryn Bulloss, Mildred Carlson, Aline Kahrs, Edward Rand, Truman Rice, Anneliese Seybold, Dudley Smith, Mary Stuart, and Jerrold Walden, placed candles into the hands of the new members. Those inducted were Atrthur Bernstein, Betty Greenwood, Richard Hornung, Victoria Darcy, J can Emberiton, Karlyle F acey, Dorothea Fischer, Nancy Houtman, Helen NK1ous, William Penriisi, Rita Sciutto, Jean Stuart, and Barbara Williams. Jerroldl Walden is president, Anneliese Seybold, vice presidentg and Aline Kahrs, secretary. 5 4 V I THE M.P.'S he activities of our always busy hall cops took on new significance this year when the exigencies of America at war demanded that we be ready for any and all emergencies. The many air raid precaution drills and the ever present fire drills have placed a heavy tax on this year's. force, and they are to be greatly com- mended for their really expert work., Besides the serious side of their work our M.P.'s relax by ushering at football games, Open House Night, plays, and, in fact,iat any time or place a student guide is in demand. The Student Police Assistants guard such places as the girls' bicycle room, the boys' bicycle shed, and the hoses during a fire drill. The capable officers of this year's force are Captain Truman Riceg third floor, Sergeant Anneliese Seybold, second floor, Sergeant Edward Rand, first floor, Ser- geant Herbert Secker. - SENTRIES OF THE SHELVES VL . 1 . my ia he Library Council has been one of the most progressive organizations in Mal- verne regarding the present war emergency. Besides displaying posters about rumors, the librarians have sent books, some of which were collected at a Tea Dance as the price of admission, to the boys in camp. They helped to relieve the stocking shortage by collecting worn silks and nylons and sending them to Athens College, Alabama, where for every thousand pairs a scholarship is awarded to a boy working in the hosiery mills of the town. One of the library's proudest acquisitions is the set of Dictionary of American Biography to which the seniors donated a part of the necessary funds. As Miss Knipe doesn't believe in all work and no play for her little proteges, a party was held on Saint Patrick's Day with the East Rockaway and Valley Stream library councils as guests. They immediately joined the chorus of that popular song, Why Don't We Do This More Oftenii' 31 eruice A .. I,. fo H. mp row, Cnfctvrizx Assistzmtsfsponsor, Miss Flzxnm-ryg Motion i,il'tlll'l' Opvrntors--fbsponsor. Miss Stubyg mirldlcf row, Stugn-craft Clubf-sponsors, Mr. For! :nun and Miss Grotm-Q Junior Rod Cross Council--fsponsor, Mrs. Sontlmrdg lmfiom, Column C'lnbf-ffsponsor. Miss Knipu. '20 1,- geis- Tw i Ti.. R ii X - QV ,X if ' M S X V ,H fl, 3' gk .fi . - , m P wr- -M P ' ' 'mv A n, fc-'i W. GV 51-x 4-, Y -1 - 'X ' ,-Hart. , :Q- 5 :if X ' gm - :wig v 1.5 'Af' 'K lf!! fulun CMJ -1 ' 1n,Inpfnl1uHrnn, Boys HIHQ- l lub f- sponsor. M r. Yogtg Girls' liiH1- fini: f onsnr, Miss l :1y1 Svninr Riding filllv' sponsor. Mr. l urln:in. High! FUIIIVIIII, ful: fn lmflmn, S4-nior Matin flulv- spunxor. Mr. Mills: Art Ma-tal :inzi .le'vvm'lrv flulb ml:-mr, Mr. Hnrusl Sm-wing :ind Knitting Vinh' -sponsor. Mrs. Martin: Pnxtvr Vlnlw sponsor. Miss Grohz 2525 44, A YM 5 0 FS er Wt MUS ALVERNE has always cultivated the arts, and when the new auditoriuim became a reality, Malvernites were even better able to display their talents against that impressive background. The band, chorus, dramatics groups, and de- bate teams, which are open to everyone, suddenly found themselves the center of attraction of the entire student body. The dramatics group especially bloomed into a full-fledged Little T heaterl' group. Interschool plays have been inaugurated and have been very success- ful, the senior play and interclass plays have also taken on a new significance. Malvernels debaters have truly been the envy of other schools. Although this artful altercation was begun only a few years ago, it has recently leaped into prominence. Believing that these and related activities are necessary for a well-balanced life, more of a necessity in these hectic times than ever before, Malverne's sagacious heads have gladly sanctioned the intro- duction into the curriculum of such pertinent subjects as dramatics, public speaking, and theory of music. JZ L, 'TQ Biff. N35 F51 , ,f X 535:61 L EA ' 'AP ik X Q,-fs df ,tk 9991- ini? iw 1 Brin' - 1 Q Y sisEXsiL:.iFi gh: . -K, .AW Q 9 Q Ei fx 'Eff ZZ, fAe llbawnl Cuff? Cltghf lin-ry morning :it 8:00 A.M. strains of music may hc hoard issuing from thc south cud of thc first tioor corridor. Our band, lcd hy four attructivc drum iuajorcttcs, nuldc :x vcry smart zzppcarancc at the foothzill gauncs this fall. 'l'hc i!tlYld,S higgcst joh this year, howcvcr, has hccn raising nloncy to buy ncw uniforms which wcrc badly nccdcd. The Showcr of Stars, in which stage, scrccn. and radio stars took part, was thc show which ncttcd nlorc than half thc :uuount nccdcd for thc uniforms. Thc hand, directed hy Mr. John VVinks, participatcd in :i llll1SiCIli fcstival and contcst at Mincolzz, prcscntcd a conccrt :it Joncs licach, and as :1 ncw attraction, gnu- scvcral Sunday afternoon patriotic concerts. 36 QQ Y: fa' 'E' ' ,IS ff .. 'Sg5.mL gg g? 516, F W , -.5 ' is 4' M Q - m mf? 9' Q 'A an 'x fs, 5 S.. mg xfgs 4 K. fs ,QJA A w!'5'L.ww bf.. - N f Iv Q4 iff ' s aa 2 E5 if 2 lv N X- Q 'rw-wktkt , E 'S - N W-.553 , 1 imfg V af :Qi : - ff, VP V7 f 1 'If 3 4 Yr 7? as A 1 .yt x V+. W Q?QP'gg3,:g,' Q 'Agfa If Q r ' . Aa mi 9? W A W if A fs? M ,Li Ah Qi 7 x f Cav I? W ma :A 1, g ... '52' Qs? .www Q. A 'aft ff gg Q , My I Kia X gs' A . is K S3 s f. .- sfsfssris S iii if - r Q X I 'f f wkm r nw Aww-an---.1 '1'-MW1! X .Nm -M as., gsm , ag: P255 afade HELP YOURSELF he senior play this year was a farce entitled Help Yourself, by Paul Vulpius. The plot revolved about the attempts of a young man just out of college to make work for himself in the bank where one of his friends was employed. Thomas Livornese acted the leading role of Christopher Stringer, the job-hunter. His friend, the clerk at the Mutual Trust, was portrayed by Jerrold Walden, and the feminine leads were handled by Audrey Adriance, Gerry Johnson, and Dorothy Gregory. Our hero had formidable obstacles to overcome in his quest for a position in the forms of Arthur Bernstein, the president of the Mutual Trust, and Jordan Krown, chairman of the Board of Directors. Others in the cast included Fred Ward, Richard Hornung, Herbert Seeker, Frank Irish, Robert Adamo, Albert Wolf, Thomas Vollenweider, Richard Stehle, Douglas Keahon, Mary Stuart, Aline Kahrs, Carol Dill, Muriel Latham, and Betty Irvine. The play was under the able direction of Mr. Roberts. THANK YOU, DOCTORN his year something new has been added to the dramatics department. Lynbrook, Valley Stream, and Malverne High Schools each presented a one-act play in the assemblies of neighboring schools. Thank You, Doctor, a one-act farce, was chosen by Mr. Roberts, our able dramatics coach, for Malverne's contribution to the circuit. The play is a story of a clever jewel thief, Mrs. Lester, who poses as a society woman with an insane brother. She consults Dr. Gurney, an eminent brain specialist, to see if he can cure her brother, who supposedly believes someone has stolen his pearl necklace. Later a jewelry clerk comes and in the amusing consequences appears to be Mrs. Lester's maniac brother. However, Mrs. Lester is apprehended, and everything turns out satisfactorily. Thank You, Doctor presented Arthur Bernstein as the doctor, Gerry Johnson as Mrs. Lester, Thomas Livornese as the messenger, and a dual role of Dudley Smith and Howard Walter as the lunatics, and Dorothy Gregory as the nurse. All actors gave laudable performances, and the comedy was a great success. SKIRMISHES ur long postponed Interclass Plays finally took place on April eighteenth. The senior play, under Mr. Roberts' capable direction, was Idlings of the King, a take-off of Idylls of the King by Tennyson. The cast included Ed- ward Conway, Robert Colvin, Muriel Latham, Ronald Chalmers, Bruce Englander, and Wilma Knipfing. The junior class, with Mr. Kinney as the guiding light, presented a comedy about the younger generation called Elmer, Their cast consisted of Neal Randall, Edith Luginbuhl, Martin Newman, Doris Koppen, Marjorie Hackmeyer, Dorothea Fischer, Adelaide Loughlin, Walter Sorg, and Barbara Williams. The sophomore cast, Addison Seakins, Elaine Wilsey, Carol Tuffy, Jean Clark, and Theodore Demmerle, under Miss Knipe's coaching, presented Nobody Sleeps, a comedy about a foiled burglar. The student Council sponsors this contest every year, and the keen rivalry always attracts a great deal of attention. The judges were from outside our walls and judged acting ability only, disre- garding costumes and scenery effects. 39 ATTAL' K AND COI ' NT ICR-ATTACK ly winning the Kew Forest Tournament, Barbara Yvilliams, a tirst year debater, and Dudley Smith proved to be the sueeessful team of this year's debating squad. .lay Kronenberg and ltobert Hillman, however, possessed the most sueeessful reeord by having the fewest losses in eomparison with the other teams. Jerrold xxvill' den and Arthur Bernstein, both last yearls New York State ehampions, formed the nueleus of the varsity. The junior varsity ineluded Philip Bahn, Carol Magnusson, Betty lleinke, .lean lleginger, and VVilliam Coningsby. Of the thirty-four matehes Malverne won eight and lost eleven, with the varsity aeeounting for seventeen wins and eight losses. Directed by Miss VVitmer, debate eoaeh, two teams entered an important tourna- ment in March and plaeed fourth. Dudley Smith and Arthur Bernstein, however, tied eaeh other for first plaee in the extemporaneous speaking eontest and eompeted in tht finals. Pl JST ARTlI,L'l+1RY V-.............-. H, -L0 August 3. Jerry Walden drags Virgil out of the trunk-only one more month! September 1. Labor Day-J ones Beach closes. F rothingham gets pinched in gate coming out. 3. Mr. Archer puts out welcome mat and gets trampled on as eager students rush in. 4-. First football practice. Bill Keahon reports smoking his last cigar. Bob Colvin shows potential prowess and is immediately elected most athletic senior boy. 6. Seniors observe Walden with Virgil three-quarters fin- ished, and forthwith he is elected smartest senior boy. 10. Election of class officers. Adamo rents soap box. 25. Assembly. The football team makes its first public appearance-in stocking feet! Winston Stone exhibits a-cute athlete's foot. 26. Malverne gives with the optimism, Frank Sherwood gets offer from House of David, and Malvernites paint Lynbrook red at the football rally. 27. Lynbrook paints Malverne black and blue at the football game, 6-0. 28. Ruth Schafer, setting a current style in her feather bob, poses for a pillow ad. October 2. Lynbrook girls invade Malverne for hockey playday. 3. And so first report period ends. Christmas spirit begins early, many report cards are artistically decorated in red. -1. Football game with Long Beach. Gloria Gaddis' wink at the referee fails to help the cause, 20-12. 8. Baldwin plays hostess to Malverne in another hockey playday. Girls flirt with Baldwin boys from bus win- dows. 10. Studes get a holiday as teachers have round table discussion. Mr. For- man gets dizzy running 'round the table. 11. East Rockaway and Malverne pace the gridiron for a scoreless tie. Malverne advances--down the field after the game. 15. Fred Ward takes books home for first time this year to study for the oncoming quarterlies. 18. Malverne defeated Cyetlj by South Side, 26-0. Three horsemen, Colvin, Sinner, and Johnston, out for the season. What did Rockne have that Malverne could use? 20. Quarterlies begin. Suckling is reported seen sneaking fur- tively into the Arcade. 21. Silver Tea is sponsored by Chorus for the Opera Fund. Mrs. McConnell seen leaving with some silver. 22. Ward fails quarterlies. 24. Bernstein gets 99 in chemistry-he spelled his name wrong. Tsk, tsk, Arty, and after all these years. 25. Garden City hands Malverne another moral victory, 19-12. Mr. Reid offers Mr. Kinney a handkerchief. Girls' hockey playday at Adelphi. Blushing John Dooling, shyest senior boy, is discovered a Stowaway. He thought it was a boys' playday. 31. Gloria Perillo falls into basin while duck- ing for apples. Virginia Sachse turns pale and takes refuge under the bed from a ghost. November 1. Seniors vote Virginia Sachse shyest girl. Junior High Hal- lowe'en Party held tonight. Dworschak and Stehle attend and cause panic among seventh graders. 3. Seniors receive class pictures. Any resemblance to persons living or dead is purely coincidental Y scream the unbelieving seniors. Seniors vote Janet Bitcon and Eddie Conway best dancers as students cut loose at Senior High Sport Dance. Senior high assembly. Major Allen Smith demonstrates jiu- jitsu with Eddie Rand. 4-. Guess who was seen with a broken leg under his arm? Malverne faces Oceanside with a cheerful grin. Score: 20-0. Grin fades. 5. Seniors start career as super salesmen. Say, Bud, wanna buy a box of Christmas cards? 7. Library Council sponsors tea dance to get books for the soldiers. Dick Seiden- berg tries to hand in his Latin book. Cicero objects. 11. Woodmere helps Mal- I verne usher out the football season, C26-13j. Sinner staggers out after it. 13. Open house. Jordan Krown chains his parents up for the night. 14. Jordan absent -papa and mama escaped. 18. Sport Night! Janet Bitcon in her glory as Orange wins! Arabia was never like that! 19. Lynbrook presents comedy in senior high assembly. Thanksgiving vacation starts. 24. Colvin returns ten pounds heavier. 27. Republican students demand turkey in the cafeteria but settle for peanut butter sandwiches. Adamo, made-up for senior play, cringes as his face calls forth whistles of admiration from senior boys. 28. Senior play goes off without a hitch. Livornese gets offer from Paramount. They claim Gable is passe. 29. The new printed Mule kicks for the first time this year. Mr. Bradt modestly declines position with the New York Times. December 1. Elfriede Moeckel works off her sorority stint in slacks, sans make-up, plus baby doll. 4. Arthur Bernstein sells first box of Christmas cards for senior class. 5. Senior high hears in assembly what it feels like to be a mis- sionary in the Belgium Congo. Malverne opens the basketball season with a volley of shots, taking over Central, 40-41. Bill Ellis tosses in the last minute basket to win the game. 6. Mrs. Eldred suffers from heart attack and severe shock as one of her students brings in an excuse the first day back. 7. Pearl Harbor. Mal- verne girls purl harder. 8. Howie Johnston leaves for defense job. 9. School dis- missed at two o'clock due to expected air raid. Charlie Famera sets new mile record running for shelter. 10. Silence being what it is, Malverne's first air raid precaution is a great surprise. 12. Martin Newman marries students en masse at junior class sport dance. 16. Winsocki goes marching over Great Neck, 26-24. 17. Junior class holds meeting and settles question of Mr. Buros' missing hammer. What's a hammer between friends? 18. Ruth Best discovers new element in chem- istry. Mr. Randall dampers her fervor. It was only CH2 Hi D GHQ ?r 'SOS! 19. He did it before, and he does it again!! Bill Ellis saves night for Malverne with last minute basket. Score: 36-35. 20. Sinner writes to Santa for a joke book. 21. Fashion note- Girls who wear slacks should never eat snacks! 23. Christ- mas vacation begins. Colvin tells Capparelli there's no Santa Claus. Capparelli remains calm under this blow and calls Colvin a prevaricator. 24. Mary Stuart, smartest senior girl, studies till Santa disturbs her at midnight. 25. Richard Sinner gets a joke book. Lorraine Wamser gets 99 sweaters, winning her the title of best- dressed girl. Ronnie Chalmers, our feminine lieartbreaker, gets Muriel Latham, our masculine heartbreaker, in his stocking. Colvin gets book on How to Dance. Tommy Livornese gets priority rating on tires, cars, gas, oil, and girls. Aline Kahrs gets sick from too much Christmas. January 1. New Years! Tom Vollenweider pawns his senior ring to take a girl out. Gracie Anderson resolves to make up 27,918 accumulated French verbs. 2. Miss Pendleton utilizes her bicycle to deliver singing telegram to Jeanne Mc- Manus on her birthday. 6. Students renew hostilities for 1942. Johnston renews old friendship with faculty, as he returns to his Alma Mater. 7. Richard Sinner, full of new jokes, is voted wittiest boy. Meanwhile Janet Bitcon blossoms out as wittiest girl. 8. Ted Demmerle threatens to wear skirts as girls go masculine in slacks. 9. Winsocki is buckled down and defeated by Oceanside, 30--23. 16. Winsocki forgets to get up and loses to Long Beach, 36-30. 17. Sugar shortage threatens. Cafeteria puts padlock on sugar bowls. 18. Cafeteria sugar bowls dis- appear. 19. Sugar bowls found in Eddie Rand's locker. Seniors promptly vote Rand most likely to succeed. 21. Exams start. Paul Bowden steals history exam. 22. Bowden fails history-took History B exam by mistake. 23. Marks are out! Jane McDowell hits a new high in history. Dot Fischer claims Mr. Randall is nrsuuting her Onlv 99 in physics! Buck up, old girl! 28. Howie Johnston and Charlie Stellwagon join the marines. Mr. Kinney takes Miss Witmer to faculty dance. Students deeply stirred by Mr. Archer's rendition in chimes. Conway offers to accompany him on harmonica. 29. Mr. Archer joins Major Bowes' unit. Conway - l k ' ' mbl '. Eddie takes over vacancy. 30. F.B.I. agent, L. N. Conray, spea s in asse y Hoffart hides behind Mary Tega. Mr. Nerrie advances that old theory about moral victories as he hands out football letters to our hearty men of the gridiron. Tiger Ted Balke gets belated honors. February 2. Dud Smith answers a question in record time, 20 minutes! No doubt he's a good debater, but why take the pro and con of a simple question like VVho wrote Macbeth? 3. Mr. Roberts is now a proud papa. Truman wants to know where the cigars are and has she read Macbeth yet? -1-. Mr. Roberts hands out cigars. Rice now looks so dignified that seniors vote him best dressed. 6. Jerry VValden admits he's an ex-convict. Just a ease of mistaken identity. Malverne again beats Mepham, 36'-35. lt's a monotonous score, but we like it. 9. Eastern War Time begins. Mr. Mills complains to government that students now have another excuse for tardiness. 10. Mr. Winks is late for band for first time. Musicians threaten to deport hm. 11. Stars fall on Malvcrne at Shower of Stars. Eyelids fiutter as Wee Bonnie Baker vocalizes, but Bonnie will wink only at Ronnie Chalmers, best-looking senior boy. 13. Malverne has nightmares as we lose to Oceanside, -1-6' 36. 141. Senior class holds A.M.B. Dance and girls pay through the nose. Paula Larkin and Muriel Latham, our ravishing red-heads, receive only 5,280 valentines. 15. Larkin ahead! A belated message from Cupid arrives. 16. Tie again! Mr. Papst sends Muriel a valentine. 16. Vitamins assembly-Bob Colvin figures he might as well be dead as the way he is now and goes on strict wheaties diet. Vitamin doctor declares love to be only a matter of vitamins. Mr. Kinney and Miss VVitmer blush as sunlight sparkles on Miss VVitmer's diamond. 17. Mr. Bradt promises extra credit to any students who will bring him in tires for his car-half credit for retrcads! 19. Dumb physics students learn that dry ice is nothing more than ice that has been dried off! 20. Malverne, losing 4-1e23 to Long Beach, when Gertie Swanson, our most athletic girl, catches the ball and makes a basket from the top bleacher. Oh well, she tried anyway, but final score was -L1 -25. Music students go to the Big City to see opera, The Bartered Bride. Mary Stuart, voted the girl most likely to succeed, is determined to be successful as slle chases the Bartered Bride ten and a half blocks for an autograph. March 3. For the sake of illustrating pitch Mr. Randall vocalizes. Reception not too good. 5. Report cards come out. Tommy Allin treats his parents to the movies. 6. Mr. Randall Pops up again. He coins new word, Leonardism, from a corny joke told by Waterman. 7. Freshman dance . . . Refreshments lost in transit, but Frankie Sllerwood, man who did most for Malverne, saves the day by treating all to lollipops. 13. Boys' Sport Night, faculty game-they were jinxed. Referee dazzled by Muriel Latham on left bleacher and Paula Larkin on right. 17. Tim O'Keefe shows his Irish-calm down. 'Twas only by a tie, a brilliant green one at that! 19. Senior Honor Society inducts thirteen trembling new mem- bers in awe-inspiring ceremony. 21. In spring a young man's fancy turns to . . . quarterlies coming up. A little birdie tells Shirley Koester that when a man's around. it's always spring. 22. Billy Mann is looking for a good priorities rating and contemplating trade-in value on a horse. 23. Paula Larkin and Muriel Latham sponsor torchlight parades, campaigning for the title of prettiest girl. 241. Truman Rice announces intention of taking Vassar entrance exams. Muriel and Paula fight a duel on the roof for title of prettiest girl. Anneliese Seybold did most for the school by separating them before they pulled out each other's flaming locks. April 1. Miss Fay sings I'm a Latin from Manhattan and d0esn't give any homework. 5. Lent ends and senior candy sales are rejuvenated. 13. Students re- turn to school and eyes pop out as a wedding ring gleams on Miss Witmer's, par- don us, Mrs. Kinney's finger. 14-. Muriel Latham hires Betty Irvine, girl with the most pleasing personality, to be her campaign manager. 15. Frank Sherwood, boy with the most pleasing personality, accepts post as Paula's campaign manager. 19. Seniors vote for best-looking girl. 23. Bill Pennisi asks his 133,453 question. Mr. Mills pushes Mr. Randall off the roof and jumps after him. May 1. Sophomores hold Dutch Treat Dance, the pikersl 6. Tcllers com- mence to tally popularity contest: one for Latham, one for Larkin, two for Paula, two for Muriel, etc. 12. Intcrclass Plays. Mr. Roberts, Miss Knipe, and Mr. Kinney have a three-cornered feud. 21. Junior Prom goes off with a bang. Paul Bowden sends himself a corsage and stays home. 23. 133 votes for Paula, 133 votes for Muriel. 28. Martin Neuman plays hookey and goes swimming wearing a new set of concealed muscles. 31. 966.5 for Lathamg 96616 for Larkin. f1'l1'asc turn to page 911 it A 0 I C N-, U C S Q46 5 LD lllllilltS ALVERNE High School strives to accomplish the utmost in the physical and mental develop- ment of its students. In addition to teaching the rules of fair play and sportsmanship, our athletic organizations attempt to enable the largest possible number of students to participate. This provides athletic programs for the masses rather than for a few talented individuals. All students are required to attend both health and gym classes regularly. In order for a boy to obtain an athletic letter, he must participate for a certain number of minutes in a required number of games. He may also receive this award by accumulating points from intramural participation, or, if a senior, he may be awarded a letter for outstanding service. Malverne girls may receive four athletic awards: the numeral, shield, letter, and gold key. The points for which these are awarded are earned by participation in after-school activities. A girl may obtain points for attendance at practice, for being on the class or honor teams, for being on a winning team. and for achieving the official refereeas rating. In spite of striving for the participation of all rather than for victories, ltlalverne has developed several outstanding athletic teams. ,,,,..: fl Q 1 1 i 5 4 If 1 Vs I VW gs ,VK V. - , ' mmm uf Japan' 15 I l+'l l'll,lJ MAN l41l'Vl'1RS L'0ll Ailiiuiigli tin- 'illlliill' varsity lost :iii its gillll 'l'i1is y1-:1r's footimii tl'?lIll lost six g:11111's :md tiui 11111: i':1pt:1i11 Biii Kl'JlilllI1 :11' nh-ci for tl1r1-1- t11111'l11i11w11s wllilv Bill lillis 111:11i0 two. :md lI:1ri1'y iuiiis 111:11i1- 11111-. wvrm' Il0il'Ci :1s o11tst:1111ii11g lli1lyl'l'S. SIIAR l'SIIOO'l'lCRS guxm-s. B1 Kvll lglltil tin- varsity illlli .iuiliur 1 1r l,l'llllllL'Fi4' Wl'Tl' lH'0IlliIll'Ilt varsity 111011. Mi vs. .l:1a'k li:111d:1ii :md Gvurgm' Nlarkcrt 'z sity imskm-ti1:1li Q1-:1111s W1111 six out of iiliTi.l'l'I1 111 l'nl1'i11, Bill :uni Ilurold iiilis wcrv iiigli scurm-rs for tin- varsity. wl1il1 y, R:1111i:1il. :md Glwrity wvrc o11tst:111di11g for tin- .l.Y.'s. liicv, C'l1:1l1111'rs. :md MERCY Coach Xveher expects little difficulty in proclucing a good track squad this year YVitll C ' ' - - ' omsag and ll atc rman returning, and as others on the squad show promise we ' 2 can be sure of some good results. The baseball team, according to all predictions, will have onlv a fair d . . b . season an a probable average of .250. vvitll a few exceptions, such as Rice, Keahon, and Lallr, the varsity will consist entirely of new players, and the lack of pitchers will bc a serious problem. 417 R Y CORP S B ATT E RY Wiki? 448 il? COMBAT Tl . , :ix matches. Bill Lockwood, who won iivc and lost onc, was the sensation of thc yvar. Other II'l0IIlllCl'S of thc squad wore, L. to lt., li. Frainpton, R. Schwancr. G. Pvarsall, l.. Cahill, B. llansvn, P. Bowdvn, YV. l,oc'kwood, .l. Pcarsall, S. Kolinsky. H. Sinclair, and C. Sarno on thu inat. Nl'l'l'Ml'lN Malvn-rno's tennis tvarn last year kcpt a fairly cvcn rccord. YVith most of thc rvgulars hack from last year, they should liavu littlv trouhlc lwttcr- ing that rc-cord this spring. This ycar's mainstay will ln- H1-rlm Sci-ki-r, a thrcc year nr-tinan. CANNONBALLS The howling scorcs wvrc not too iinprvssivc as Duke K1-ahon, Doug Yarroll, .lordan Krown, Charles l ainx'ra, Dick FI'0tlliY'lg'llIllll, .lay Krom-nhcrg, Frank Strcctcr, Roy Barth, and Hr-rh Svckcr worm- all coniparativcly nm-w mon. Doug Yarroll, howcvc-r, had thc highvst avcragc of thi- svason. BAR- HAGR Thi' Boys' ping-pong tcain won five- and lost six. li. to R.. Sa-atm-cl, l.:1w, N. Randall. Wlnldcn. Krowng standing. Rand. J. Randall, l'lln mis vcar's squad won thrvc out of s' cr. Hillman, and K1-ahon. l.lX lull I. - : , 31-tty Irvinv. .loan Kuisvr. .'XmIvl:x14Iv . U.. I -s ' :- 'fifiiviim -' , :n II' v'vi1li:u-ll. Nillrivl ' 04 Y , 'J ' - V 1 J ll ' hi I'i I .' ' ' 'Iltl 9 Our six varsity clim-rlv:xrIvrs. peppx lox mb I ntliim I ' Ion-1'lilin. :mal Nancy IIoutm.m. I ik in md orm Q strlpul uniforms ulmli tllmx mirnul luv -i Ill C XXII Illa flrl It ulnrs Clulm s Ilu 1. 'J 1 vvrv :xttr:u'tlvm' in tllur lill silt-s. AIDICS ' r 1 svrivs of Nlll't't'SSILllI wiki' Q: H . consists ol' girls wllo Ilan- rm'cm'ivvmI tln-ir sllivlds for IIJITIIICIIJJIIIUII in :ltIlll'Ilt','. org:miz:xtion's main duty is to :assist Mrs. Iiuck witll girls' :itlllvtic :11'tiVitim's. fivrv IY'IllIt' Swanson is llI't'NIiIl'llt :mil Kritllryn Ilulloss. svvrctziry. IlISl'.'X'I'C'IIl'lIIS Your sports :nmoum-vr. .l. K. . . . Following tllis introtlut-tion. .lay Kronvnlwrg. witli .lov fii:u-:ilonv :is :issist:mt. rt-ports tht- l:1tm-st NI-ilvvrm' sports rvsults. 'I'rum:m Ilim- :xml Gcorgt' Ulivur mliai plziy-Ivy-play rt-porting :xt footlmll gruiws tliis full. AI7.lI I'.'XN'I'S 'I'llL':1tlllctic :xml Ill'JlIIIl :ulvisn-rs. NI rs. Iillvli. Nl rs. Allnril. NI r. II:lll son. Nlr. Nvrriv. :mtl Mrs. Gm-vii. :mil Miss Iirvcli liuvv clmrgv of :ill rm-rt-:xtiori:xl. lmiltlilw' programs in NI:1li'm'rm'. Ill ln':iltll.:n14l lmody- 5 I ,-K. 1 -,Q nf, ,E , 3 ' f 'hi riffs- x .gw l ffy ff? AF. 1, A -. . 1 .3 H MM l+'Il+ll,lJ NlANl'lllVl'lRS The' llockcy Ilonor tram. .l. Stuart, R. Johnson. ll. Fist-l1n'r. M. Fl!Illl'I'!l. l'. Pici- nich. J. l'lmhe-rton. P. Cahill, J. Bitvon, M. Smith. B. Irvine, S. Kon-stvr. G. Swanson, M. Carlson. l,. VV:1u1si'r. and M. Illltlllllll, 4-limaxvd its sm-ason hy cmvrging nm-ar thi- top in the Arla-lphi playday. Thi- uniors won the intrmnural cllampionsllip hy lwating thi- sophs in an 0Vl'TtiIIll' pcrioml. , V IN ETXVUR lx This year thi- girls su-im-cl to take- a great liking to vollcyhall and mort- girls turnvd out for it this ycar than any other previous ye-ar. Thr managers, picked by thc l,i'ad1'rs' Cluh, wvrc: lircslllm-n, Doris Jom-sg S0pll0lll0Y't'S, Audrvy Stoncg Juniors, .loan O I'oolcQ Svniors, Josephine Gi:1calom'. 5 0 4 5 2 --is wwf Sz ' W--T N.- 4, .L , N W ig Q? wi faksbfsiifx 'V ?l? i'3f1'if ' 'fifth -ff S HA li l'SII00'l'1l41RS lhis year the- :ulvzlncn-nl lmaskvtlmrxll groups played in thc pl:iycl:1ys :incl in tln- intrumurzxls whivh vvcrc won hy thc svniors. Thr- girls' lmaskcthull honor twun. . : J, . lr ' ,A. S1-ybold, 1. Knhrs ,... - mwcll. J. Hnilwrton. M. Xvlllllllllfi. and M. Carlson, won thru mn QJIIIIFS :md tical 1 c. S. Kocstm-r. G. Swanson, M. Cnrctto, J. Bitcon, H Yvilliuns P fuhill X I 'Nlmllm ' CANNUNBALLS During' tlu- wintvr our Malvcrnc girls participate-d in howling. Of thc :xhovv Monclny group Milclrx-rl Carlson and Gcrtrudv Swanson svorcd high with 175 and 172 rcspvvtivvly. High scorcrs in tha- Tllursday group wvrc- Martha On-rland and Norma XVood with scorvs of 11111 and 118. 51 52 wiki? ik HARRA z., r,-1 m ,Q group was a couiparati'-l this yvar, it wasl ' -' ' ' ' ' GH Altliouffli the pinfr nnfv 1 u y small om- my no mm ans an interior one Tl ' . us was cvidcnccd wha-n Malvcrnc won svcond plan- at tht- playday hold on Fl'l?I'll3l'y 26. Mary 'I'cg.ra was thc scliool's Clllllllr pion. l,IGIl'1' Ali'1'II,I.l'lRY In the first playday Malvvrnc won thc Q-ight doulilcs from Baldwin and tivv of tht- Q-ight singlcs. In tht- second Pat l rotllingl1an1, I,.I.G.A. singlcs' champion, won tha- singles, lint A. Ss-ylmld and ll. Graf lost tht- doulmlcs. Nl'X'1'Ml'1N Last fall the girls' tcnnis te-am c-lmsc partnm-rs for tln- scason and playvd doulilcs' tournanicnts. At thx' cnd of tht- scason tllt'I'l' was a singlvs' tournanicnt in which Carolyn Rand and Anna- Apr-l wcru tht- finalists. MARKS- Nll'lN Tlu- arm-livry tournanix-nts this yt-ar inc-ludcd comps-tition with Baldwin and Cm-ntral High Schools. '1'hirty-four Malvvrnv girls partie-ipatrd in a playday at Urn- tral. 'l'lu- thru- illg.flll'St archcrs wc-rc Jann- Gould, Charlottv Rurhold. and Carol Tuffy, ifff, Qorf if f f tsp 14,4 .Xinialst soft lights roinwntn' lllll'sli xml 1 l -.: : wvy ol' Arnlwinn lll'JIllllt'S. tllt' Ornng 'Q' tvznn of Girls' Qport Nig : lit ln 'Ill lIl0llll'I' vwirs nmrc-li to Vic'- 3' ory. Altllollgll tht- lll1lU'l'S prvtvrrcml lu--mtv to i-oimwly. tln- rollicking. llllllflllillilllg, footlmll gnnlc. lH'k'it'llll'1l lay lln- lgllli' vnrty 4-In---r lroln tln twnn. lPI'0llU'llt lortll nmnv 'I - :xmlic h . - . 'l'l1v lim-. Owings won :xml Ulm- lost ont. t:llu'n from :in ilfilllgt' twnn Hong. Cilllll' :ill too truv. 'ri I if 0liANGl . won :1 niajority of tln- :itlllm-tic e'vn-nts wliicl co TIIH BLUE ll'itll .lanct Bitcon :is captain, .loan Kuisvr ns :is sistant. :md Miss lmwis :is fzu-iilty :nlvism-r. tln-5 -1 ggnvn tlll'Ill lligll scorn-, lint only :iftvr vxciting :xml 1-lose liva-ly Blue' t1':nn. captain. lit-tty Irvim- ns assistant. :xml Mr. Vogl 'is tln-ir sponsor, got off to :i good start by win ning tln- postvr :xml tit-kt-t salt' conta-stx. Aftvr tht- finul tallying, llowm-vm-r. tln' Orungm' tm-:nn cap- rnvcl its svvoml yvzlrls victory lmiv :i snmll margin. 53 nt:-sts, :nniflst clcvvr :incl tricky 4-ln-crs witll :1 Tln- Blum- tt-:nn. witli Anm-livsv Sn-ylmolil :is Jllllllll HHEH HE junior high is the step- ping stone between elementary school and senior high school. During this time a student's interest must be aroused in some line to give high school a definite aim. In lVIalverne Junior High School both our studies and our activi- ties help us to become well-rounded students. VVe are proud of our scholastic achievement. For the first semester's work, 239 honor certif- icates were awarded. Twenty-two members of the junior high school belong to the National Junior Honor Society. In addition to the National Junior Honor Society, the Press Club, and the Junior Oracle Staff, thirteen clubs offered interesting programs of activities. Some students took part in organizations which are primarily made up of senior high members. The Junior Red Cross program was opened with an assembly in the fall. The membership drive got off to a fine start. The junior high also helped to repair toys for Christmas gifts, knitted sweaters and socks, and helped to send Christmas boxes to Malverne graduates in the armed forces. In April, a pageant depicting the growth of democracy was pre- sented by the entire junior high school. Each scene marked a highlight in the story of man's fight for freedom. We believe we have spent a useful year and are looking forward eagerly to next year's well-earned advancement. 'X i., O X X fb .H PW 0 0 Q MANUAL MAKERS e, the Junior Oracle Staff, have had both fun and trouble in constructing this section. To most of us the experience was entirely new, but there were a few former members among those present at our first meeting. From these Miss Kathryn Harris, our adviser, appointed our literary ofiicers. Philip Bahn was chosen editor and Eleanor Carlucci and Donald Brandis associate editors. Jean Robinson was made art editor of the Junior Oracle Art Staff. V A The junior high section of our yearbook was first started in 19341. Since then our section has grown more important and we present our work in the hope that it not only keeps up with previous standards but surpasses them. Although we all have helped in making our section, there are a few who have done the lion's share. These include the aforementioned officers, and Dorothy Car- lucci, Jeannine Hommel, Betty Bergbuchler, June King, Marie Traficante, Carol Krown, Virginia Batter, Esther Heeren, and Ella Clausen. COMMUNICATIONS CORPS he journalists of the junior high completed another successful year with their mimeographed publication, Junior Highlights. The paper went to press four times. , This year a new system was inaugurated in the selection of officers. Only last year's members voted in the elections. The result was quite favorable. The directors of the Junior Press Club this year were Louise Haight, editor, Louise Cappcllini, assistant editor, Robert Bradfisch, business manager, and Doris Jones and Gloria Bizzoso, art editors. Miss Myrtle Compton and Miss Margaret Wilson were faculty advisers. ' ' The Junior Press accomplishes a double purpose by both giving the junior high students a chance to write and produce their own newspaper, and by providing experience for future members of the Mule staff. In the latter part of the year the ninth graders in the club chose next year's ofiicers from among the seventh and eighth grade members. This system should improve efficiency on the paper next year. JUNIOR INTELLIGENCE CORPS n March 24th, the ninth annual induction service of the National Junior Honor Society was held. The ritual, ever impressive, was the candlelight cere- mony. The opening address was made by Ruth Price. The four principles of the so- ciety, service, scholarship, leadership, and character, were explained by Julius Kern, Louise Haight, Adelaide Smolen, and Marie Traficante. Then came the most im- pressive part of the service, the tapping ceremony, which welcomed Donald Brandis, Jean Cox, Marie Oifenbacher, Beryl Adamson, Winifred Beckel, Elizabeth Brind'Amour, Harry Carson, Ronald Chesbro, Leila Greenwood, Patricia Hender- son, Nyla Herber, Doris Keen, June King, Barbara Murtha, Doris Price and Paul Spier as new members. The pledge to the newcomers was given by Doris Jones. Both the old and new members were complimented by Doctor Herber and Mr. Archer. Induction into the National Junior Honor Society is the highest honor a mem- ber of the junior high school can attain. The members are chosen from the upper third in scholarship in grades eight and nine. Much credit goes to Mr. Allan John- son for his work as sponsor of the society. 57 enior gacleb HE Ninth Grade has been very active throughout the year in many ways. In September our class ofiicers were elected. Girls' Sport Night found the freshman girls taking an active part in that event. VVhen December rolled around it found us hard at work on the Christmas pro- duction, VVhy the Chimes Rang. This well-known play was given in assembly. ' The Ninth Grade Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Myrtle Compton, presented two plays at assemblies and a comedy skit at the Halloween party. The biggest event of the year in the opinion of jitterbug loving ninth graders was the first freshman dance, the Frosh Hop, which was held on March seventh. It was a great success and the ninth grade coffers swelled considerably. This year the freshmen went all out for sports. The boys had class teams in basketballg the girls were active in basketball, volleyball, bowling, ping-pong, archery, and hockey. lVe are most proud of our achievements in sc io ars np, l l l' and the membership of twelve of our class in the National Junior Honor Society. 5 OFFICERS Pre.s'id1'nt VVILLIAM KFZEILEII Vice President LOTHAR RISSI,AND Secretary Doms JONES Treasurer BCIVF IJUNN ADVISICRS FRI-Inmc FORMAN lNIYRTLE MIDm.Ewou'rH Doms ABEL JULIA FAY ViNsoN VVEBER 8 ' -Q 'T 'NL f A .39 unior Kcwlefri HHN in September we entered Malverne High School for the second year, we were decidedly changed pupils. No longer were we looked upon as those little seventh graders. Now, we were members of the eighth grade and could hold our heads high. In October the class of '-1-6 took third plaee at the Halloween party but made 11p for it by winning the annual magazine subscription campaign. VVe had a fine time eating up our prize. An important part was taken by the eighth grade in the Christmas play, VVhv the Chimes Rang. The Eighth Grade Girls' Chorus provided the choral S l 'NIC nll l'irhth music for the Cathedral Scene under the direction of Mrs. ftan ie I e ,on e . 'I g., grade girls also helped at a Silver Tea in February, held for the benefit of the Red Cross knitting fund. An interesting pageant, Let Freedom Ring, was staged by the junio school in April. Some of the principal parts were enacted by eighth graders. r high This year has ended successfully, and we look forward to next year. A -- -i 4. 6 OFFICERS President PAUL SPIER Vice Presirlzfnt EULA APl'LE'FON Secretary Ronmm' JAEGAR Treasurer BAllBAltA BIURTIIA ADVISERS ETIIEL SEI-:HoUsz VIRGINIA SOUTIIARD ALLAN JOHNSON Romaivr GORIVIAN PALM N SEPTEMBER two hundred frightened and expectant students came to Malverne High School to constitute the seventh grade. You could easily tell which were the new students as they scurried around trying to find their rooms or attempting to open their lockers. The Halloween party, given by the unior high, was a great success. The seventh graders were extremely proud when their class carried off the honors and won the silver cup. This year was only the second time in the history of the competition that the seventh grade has won this distinction. The class skit, a comic version of the graveyard scene from Tom Sawyer, was outstanding. In November the seventh grade began practicing their parts in the successful Christmas play, YVhy the Chimes Rang. The seventh grade made an early start in school activities. Some elulms were formed at the request of seventh graders and were well attended by them. Most of the seventh grade home rooms took part in the Junior Ited Cross pro- gram. Seventh graders also did a great deal in presenting the pageant of democracy. This program hrought to a successful end our class activities. OF F I C E It S Pre.s'i1le11t Tuoisms 0'ltlcl1.m' Vice Presirlenf ARTHUR Mom: Sec re t Il ry Iticlmlrix Cool-mc Treaszlrer Roman .Io1iNsoN ADV I S E RS ELLEN S'rUnv BE'r'rv Iticm IJOROTIIY Iacwis KA'fllllYN IIARRIS 62 if 1 133 sp S lmfl 1-nlunzn, top fn llllfffllll, Junior Hiding l'lulm--sponsor. Mr s. Allard: J uuinr Nlntli l'lul1 -mpmlsor. Nlr. Juliusong Iflgllf Cflllllllll, lop fn lmflom, llolmlmy flulv ' s mnmxr. Miss Alwll Motion l'ic't11r4- l'luli ousor, Miss l,ysh'rQ Junior Art llouncil- --:pm spoiimor. Nliss Stulwy. 4- lmff VUIIIIIIII, lup lu lmlfnm, Junior S flulv sponsor. Miss I me mf iurrisl Dart f1illi3 SlD0IlS0T. Miss Imwisj High! Fllllllllll, Imp In lmffnm, Ninth Cirmlv llr:m1:xtic Clulm-spmisor. Miss cvllllllltlllll Mzirimivtti- Club sponsor. Miss Grotv. U5 c'ie'm'm' C'lulw-sponsor, Miss lh-ig: Hin-lling n gaining HR leading hoys, sport in junior high is basketball, which was played hy all elasses this year. However, the ninth grade was the only elass with a tourna- ment. The freshman team, which was formed last year, won two games and lost six in interscholastic competition. Tom Leverte paeed the squad with a total of 83 points. Lothar Rissland was seeond with 57. The freshmen also played inter-room games between halves of home varsity eontests. Room 319 won the tournament. Another junior high track tournament is planned for the spring. It is not de- termined how the teams will he chosen. HIS year the freshman girls were eager to participate in sports in order to fit themselves for home defense. In hockey we played Central, Lynhrook, Baldwin, Oceanside, and Mepham. The elass team included: lrouise Cappel- Ql'lea,sf' turn to page UIQ oaferafure DEMOCRACY No other treasure has ever been more sought after with blood, sweat, and tears, than democracy. The rugged individualism handed down from the cave man was beaten down and suppressed by the despotic Pharaohs of Egypt when they harnessed man to the task of building the pyramids. , Rome, herself enjoying the freedom denied the rest of the world, was toppled by the sword of the barbarian. This catastrophe brought darkness to the rest of the world. Serfdom was the common man's lot. Columbus then opened the gates of a new world. To it flocked the underprivileged of Europe. Democracy after 150 years has cast aside its swaddling clothes and girded itself for world conflict. Men are dying to ,preserve its doctrines. It seems strange that now, after years of searching after freedom, men should be again trying to plunge us into slavery. If we remember what our forefathers fought and died for, then they shall not have died in vain. And the world shall walk forever in the light. Ronald Chesbro TANGA RETURNS Tanga, the scarred one, was gone. Reena did not blame him, as she was old and crippled. But she had given him five litters of healthy squirming wolf pups. Even now she was suckling the pups to which she had given birth just before Tanga. had left. With the thoughts of her mate's leaving still in her mind, she gave a whine and went to sleep with her pups cuddling close so that they might get warmth from her body. Early next morning she left to hunt for food for her ever hungry pups. Across the snowy wood lands she went until she came to her favorite hunting place. It was a ledge above the water hole where the animals came to drink. Reena had often leaped from this ledge on to some unsuspecting beast below, and once she had leaped upon a porcupine much to her regret. Even now she crouched and then sprang over the ledge to the prey below. But what she landed on was not what she had expected. It was a huge Canadian lynx weighing nearly seventy pounds. With a quick snap of her jaws, Reena bit off the tip of the cat's ear but this only served to infuriate him. With a leap that carried him to Reena's shoulders, he dug her with his claws and bit with all his might. Reena, no doubt, would have even been killed had she not remembered an old trick which Tanga had taught her. With all her strength she rolled over and over in the snow until the lynx lost its death hold. But the strain of the fight was beginning to tell on the old and crippled wolf, for she did not get up after she had loosened the cat from her body. She lay on her side growling at the cat that was preparing to spring upon her. With a snarl the cat sprang, but he never reached Reena. He was met half-way in the air by a huge, gray, scarred wolf that sent the cat tumbling head over heels backwards. Reena whined and closed her eyes. Tanga had come back. Paul Spier 67 YOU GUESSED VVRONG A thick gray mist hung over the sea while a fog horn sounded in the distance. Nick strolled along the deck, his sandy brown hair matted in little ringlets from the damp air. Suddenly the clang of eight bells smote the silence. He hurried down to the galley, for the cook was not the kind to be kept waiting. It was just a week ago that he had signed on as a mess boy on the Inning. The gang in the forecastle had been pretty new to him. But it didn't take him long to get used to the ribbings and remarks about being a lubber. He was getting along well with everyone, when Slim signed on. Slim got to ordering him about until the crew thought he was a sissy. When Nick reached the galley, the cook smiled down at him from his great height. Hello there, Sandy, he said. How are you getting along with Slim? I'm not, Nick returned, as he prepared a sandwich for the captain. He has the whole crew against me. The weeks passed by swiftly when one day a bad storm suddenly struck them. It wasn't long before the wind was howling and the boat was tossed about like a toy in the huge waves. The brave engines seemed to be of no avail against this great fury. As Nick picked his way along the deck toward the captain's quarters, he heard the wail that was always dreaded on a boat, Man overboard l He soon learned that Slim Johnson had been swept overboard by a huge wave. Nick shuddered when he thought of Slim's being drawn under any minute into those great black depths. A boat was soon out in the murky waters with six experienced oarsmen. Nick was taken along to bail out the small skiff. Once they saw an object and with hope rowed toward it, but it was only a piece of drift wood. They were about to give up when one of the men saw him clinging limply to a life preserver that had been thrown to him. To Nick it seemed as if he were about to go under. His fears were soon confirmed when a moment later he saw the limp body slip beneath the surface. Without hesitating a moment, Nick pulled off his shoes and dived into the waves. The cold water shocked him as he hit the surface. He had but one thought, to save this man. All the jeers and torments he suffered went out of his mind. He did not hear the cheers from the lifeboat as he looked about for the lifeless form. Then, suddenly below him he saw Slim. Reaching out, he grasped the man by his chin and dragged him to the surface. His lungs were bursting for air, his eyes burned from the brine. His arms ached from the constant towing of the waves. Suddenly he felt himself lifted by willing hands, then everything went black--- In a haze he saw the men playing cards in thehforecastle. He was lying in his bunk. Joey, the piker, vigorously chewing on his tobacco, was exclaiming something about a brave kid. Then in the distance he heard Slim's familiar voice, And you thought Nick couldn't take it, he blazed. E-va Houtman THE GUARDIAANS OF THE SEA The decks of the Navy have tasted blood and once more these mighty ships roll eagerly into battle. As in World War I, these battlewagons conquer the enemy. Dur- ing the last war there were a few powerful battleships with the spirit of the Con- stitution, but today many Constitutions sail the seas looking for their enemies' war- ships which so ruthlessly attacked us. The men of these fortresses of the seas are eager and willing to give battle. They have in their hearts the memories of other wars QPlease turn to page 913 68 L, BOOSTERS Doris L. Abel Mr. 8: Mrs. Emil G. Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. John K. Archer Miss Gladys Bassett Frank A. Bercovenga Arthur H. Bernstein Mrs. Mildred F. Berry Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. R. Best Doris Boedecker Mr. 85 Mrs. E. Walter Boedecker M. Briamonte Mrs. Charles Brower William C. Brown Inez Buck Mr. :Sz Mrs. Charles A. Bulloss H. R. Buros Mrs. A. Carlson Charles Carlson Ruth Carlson Carmeld Cinque Corona Cramer Thomas Darcy Mr. Sz Mrs. Wm. J. Dayton Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Demmerle Mrs. H. Depew Mr. 8L Mrs. E. Duffy E. Farkas Julia Fay Mr. SL Mrs. Charles F. Fischer Kenneth Fischer A Friend Miss Bernice Gray Mrs. Ethel Greenwood Ethel A. Grote Kathryn A. Harris Mr. 85 Mrs. Hjalmar Helin Dr. 81 Mrs. Howard T. Herber Mrs. Theodore P. Hyland Mrs. A. F. Jaeger Allan Johnson Mr. 85 Mrs. John Kahrs Charles B. Kinney Helen Klous Mrs. J. N. Knipe Nathan Lampert Mrs. Lillian Latham Evelyn Lemke Fred Lemke Mrs. T. Leverte Dorothy Lewis 70 Jeanne Libath Rudolph Libath Belle Lightfoot Kathryn G. Lubbe Marion Lynch Ellen Lyster Carol Magnusson Stanlie McConnell Mr. SL Mrs. C. L. Meister Meryl Middleworth Marion E. Miller Christian Mills Mr. Sz Mrs. Earl C. Nagle Raymond Nerrie Evelyn N. Offerman Frank Papst Anthony T. Pellegrino Helen A. Pendleton Grace Peters Mrs. Hugo Platte Mr. Sc Mrs. F. W. Price Paul Randall Betty Rieg The Riley Family John P. Roberts Mr. 86 Mrs. Henry Roenbeck Charles E. Rogers Mr. 8: Mrs. George Rosin Mr. Sz Mrs. George Sachse Milton Salomon Mrs. M. Sarno Ethel Seehousz Mr. Sl Mrs. P. G. Sherwood Mr. Sz Mrs. John Sondermann Virginia Southard Donald Strang Mr. Sz Mrs. G. W. Stuart Ellen M. Stuby Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Suckling Mr. SL Mrs. S. T. Swanson Mrs. Mabel Teitelbaum Julius C. Vecchio Frederic Vogl C. Vogt V. Weber Barbara Williams Margaret A. Wilson John O. Winks Dorothy A. Witmer Frances G. Zitzmann 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444444444444 44 444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444 Q o 5 'B- P 3 m 2 3 o Nx 444444444444444444444444444444 444 444 -x--x--x--x--x--x- CD H Cf U F11 Z 'l P CD CD O Q. IP E O Z -x--x--x-1--x--x--x- 24444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 5 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I I I 4 4 4' 4 4' 4' 4 4' 4 '4 4 4' 4 I 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444 THE MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL 71 'X X X''X X X X X X X X X X X''X X X X''P'X X X'4 X X X X X X X X X X X X P'P'P'X X X''X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X k'X X X X X X''X X X X X X X ?'X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X' 72 'X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X FX 'X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X P'X P'X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X' LYNBROOK'S FIRST BANK AGAIN SALUTES THE STUDENTS OF MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL THE LYNBROOK NATIONAL BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY 310 Merrick Road Lynbrook, New York Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of SAMUEL BULKOSTEIN, D.D.S. The Will of the Class of 1942 We, the undersigned, on behalf of the members of the Class of IQ42, hereby afiix our signatures. We do this as the last act before entering into our various individual pursuits with shaking knees and vacant stares. We do declare this to be our final will and testament. To Miss Wilson, a large address book to record Alumni addresses. Ccontinued on page 75, Tel. Lynbrook 3876 NICHOLAS KERZNER Golden Rule Market Prime Meat and Poultry Fish in Season WHITE ROSE Products our specialty QNext to Post Ofiicej Tel. Lynbrook x 72 I LILLIAN'S 85 JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON ALL TYPES PERMANENT WAVING Open Wed. 8: Fri. 300 Hempstead Ave. Eve. 9:00 Malverne, L. I. 'X X X X X X X X''X X X X''X X X X P'X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X P'X''X X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X' 'X X X X' 'X X' 'X X X X X X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 4' 'P 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 2 'X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X' 'I I I I''I I I I I''I I I I !''I I''I I I I I I I I I I''I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''P'I''I I I'4 I I I I I I I I I I I I b'I I I' asfmll 'I I I' 'I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I' 'I' 5 BOTTJER'S DELICATESSEN 5, c. amass, A.s., ms. 1 -1- llejstered by the Regent. Day and Evening I Z Lakeview Ave. corner Rolling St. Sggfetafigl Training I 33 Accountancy - Bookkeeping -1- 'X' LYNBROOK, L- I-, N. Y. Af.. mmsu mnunmuv, Z 5 E ''f.?.:.i2'l'i!5.?.f!Il?. Mm ' 'X' 'I' FREE Employmnnl Sorvln. Um TIIUOII Fu: z 2 NOT AFFu.lATeo wm-I Auv owen scHooL 4, 4. Visitors Wolcomo. Bulletin on Roqunt , 'Ia If 441 LEXINGTON IVE., M401 SLI ll. Y. up ne. ns: nl. nun--y nm 2.3521 if I Tel. Lynbrook 9374 E 'I' fx: Compliment: of Z -1- 'I' + JIMMIES rg E FRIENDLY FLORIST If -1. 'I' I 298 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y. LOUIS STIX, MD- 1,13 'I I' 'I B is .2 Flowers We Send -3- 2 For All Occasions Flowers By Wire 2 -1- 'X' 'I' I -x- I'I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I''I''I''I''I''I I I I I I''I I I I I I P'I I I I I I I I I I'4 I I I I' I 'I' 'I' 52 'I' 'I' Q? 'I' 'I' Z 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 1 Z 'I' 'I' 1 Z 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I' I I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 2 'I-'I I I I I I I I''I I''I I I I P'P'I I I I P'I P'I I I I P'P4 I I'4 I''I I I I I I I''I I I I I' Cornpliments of THE LYNBROOK BOARD OF TRADE, INC. Lynbrook, New York 73 'X X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X X' -x-'x-fx'-x--x--xw f-I 2 0 'U 'J' O Z3 Cb PU O O PT' E. :T O 0 D ff 1 0 DJ E UI so O 2- E. Q x 7' O Z5 Q F' 5 jj D' 3 .. W 3 'fl F11 9, X' S 2 m ca. Q U L 2. Q E -x--1--x--1--x--1--x--1' 'X X X X' 'X X P'X' AUTO SUPER SERVICE, INC. I SHELL PRODUCTS-GAS AND OIL Q Z Automotive Experts-General Auto Repairs 3 5 N B3tterles-TlFCS--ACCCSSOIICS 1 4. . 'X' 159 Lakeview Ave. Rockville Centre Z 'X X X' 'X P'X' 'X' 'X' 2 '53 '. 2 42ot.11H9','f'ext 313 'X' Printing of Distinction R NOWYS' S' 4. 2: OL -mf'-P ,.'. 2. 'X' S C ll 0 Eos! 9 9f-L- 'X- -x- H.. -1- 'I' . d Oll.'V.a' I 'X' h Miva BN - h.9eh09 ,v 1 'W-Ag.z:'s:::.rcw::,:.'fn'::'c-ww-xg: nf 'X' QQIISW. d QQHOQ' - iduglli-ld 'I' 'I' qradilaleshiz Faculty- u:dl:rd0h Shldl05- 'I' Q nam-9.,.s Anrwm we 29, 142 No. Park Ave. ,m:cY'0 ' .nv SWK gnc-:ol 'X' tivl Naam DDBBSSD 'I' 'X' Emseoa BU!-Wm A 'X' -x-'x--x-fx-'x--x4-x--x--x--x'-z-'x0x-'x--x--x-'x-'x--x-'x-'x--x-ef-x--x'-x--x-'x.-x--x--x--x--x--x-'x--x--x--x-'x-'x- Q Q Q D s s F: 'X S' 3' N N 5. 5 M 'vu Q Q H 'Sv-. C5 O E 'i E Z 5 fn Pl. Q 4 v-. CD 'X :s 9 Z 74 -xox--x--x-'x-'x--x'-1--x--xox'-x--x--x--14-1--1'-1--1-+-P-z--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--xQ-xf-x--x--x.-x--x--x--x--w Rockville Centre, N. Y. .f- - GARDEN CENTRE THE LOTTIE ATHERTON SCHOOL OF DANCING 294 Hempstead Avenue -z+-x--x--z--x--x--x--x--x--x-'x- U FU Z C 'PU 'JU 39' '-4 3 E Z. Z F11 E 'x--x--x-':--x--xf-x--x--1-'x--x- K1 PP Telephone Lyn. 5346 'X X X X I X X X X X X X X X X X''X P'X X'4''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X'4''I X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X' iii MARTYS Cigar:-Stationery Reids Ice Cream Tel. Lyn. 7337-9398 251 Hempstead Ave. Malverne Compliment: of MALVERNE BAKERY FRED KLENKE, Prop. W. E. GILLEN INSURANCE 44 Stauderman Ave., Lynbrook Phones 5000-2943 Lynbrook 1684 LYN BROOK GLASS WORKS Plate and Window Glass Glass Tops for Home and Office Furniture Picture Framing Mirrors Resilverecl 321 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook ++++++++++iI++++++++++++ 'I I I I I I I I' Tel. Lynbrook 6024 LANGER'S LAKEVIEW MARKET Prime Meats and Poultry Phone Orders Promptly Deli-'uered 135 Lakeview Ave. Lynbrook, L. I. To Miss Pendleton, a gold-handled dating machine for her Latin papers. To Mr. Randall, a new lab coat to replace the relic he now wears. To the cheerleaders, some new cheers that will be entirely different from those of other schools. To Mr. Archer, an unbreakable desk top to reduce maintenance costs. To Mr. Mills, arf automatic hall- CContinued on page 78D i++++++iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii + E 'I' I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I I 'I' 'I' 'I' E I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' E 'I' 'I' 'I' E 'I' 'I' E + I 'I I I' 'I I I I I' +++++ 75 'X X': 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' E 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 4 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' E 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X X X' 'X X' 'X X' 'X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X' 'X X X' 'X X X X X X X X' Tel. Lynbrook 1069 I. 8L J. GNATOWSKY Cigars-Stationery--Sporting Goods LYNBROOK FLORIST and Fishing Tackle Toys Sz Gifts A Specialty I 24 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, L. I. 'X' 'X' 'X' I -1- ' I E Compliment: of Telephone Lynbrook 5061 'X X X X' 'X X X' ANDREW MILES 3 Top Soil - Sand - Gravel - Blue Stone :XXI 'X' 'X' E DR. G, C, THOMPSON COLORED SLATE - BLUE sToNE FLAGGING 'I' -1. USED niucx - BUILDING s'roNE ABERDEEN AND DEVON STREETS Malverne, New York 'X' 'X X X X' 'X X X X X' 'X X X' VARNIE SHOP Compliments of LADIES' DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES 'X X X' 'X' Exclusive But Not Expensive 'X X X X X X X X X X X' 'X X X' EN Q N I 0 B 22 .E 2 F9 Q : Q, N as 8 +3 e I f' 2 W O E E re 4 w 2 rf 'X X'-X X' 'X X X' CLASS OF 1943 Battery Service We Grease To Please Tel. R.V.C. 5115 'X' 'X X X X X' 'T E' 3 3, 5 in Z om Z 2: J 3,2 'ii ffm P79mD'Dl1.1 Z 'mggw 0 2204 gnu-W'2?,., ov--.O SSP: 55:0 :Eze 'lm .Tr mm Qs -1 E.: IP I3 A j 1- : Q ' U' :-' 2 Z 'X X X X X' 'X X X X X' 'X X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 33 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 55 'X X X' 76 'I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I''I I I I I I I I''I''I I''I''I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I''I I I I I''I I I''P4 I I P'P'I I I P'I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I'4 I I I I I I I I I' 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'P 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Compliments of COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY 366 Fifth Avenue New York City Compliment: of ROCKVILLE GIFT AND ART GALLERIES A Really Fine Shop One Park Ave. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Lynbrook 221 VIOLET BEAUTY SALON The Choice of Smart Womenl' Creator of Ilairstyling Ilairfutting and Permanent Waving 36 Church Street Malverne, L. I. Phone, Lynbrook 1994 HENRY B. TOOMER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Station Plaza Malverne, L. I. Tel. Lynbrook 127+ V O G E L ' S Fanfy Groceries Orders Promptly Delivered Home Made Salads, Cold Cuts, Clam Cho wder 275 Hempstead Avenue Malverne, N. Y. Aftrr the Gnmr Lft'.v Mrft at . . . O S C A R ' S 141 LAKEVIEW AVENUE Refreshments Stationery ONE YEAR INTENSIVE COURSI OUAIIFIES YOU FOR A POSITION AS DIETITIAN In hospitals hotele echoole laborato- nee department etoree eteamelupe rail rn equxpmen pa one uartere School restaurant Lrceneed yN Y State Day or Evening Co-Bd Age no obltacle Vinton welcome Free Natrona! Placement Service WRITE FOR CATALOG 40 NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF DIETETICS 860 Ilallur Ave ut 800 SLI Il Y 0 Telephone ltigent 4 1400 Q O I E Q ,LU 1 roaae. public healthfweltare or an: ization. Mode ' t. S cg N ' I 'I I I I I' 'I' 'I' 2 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 1 I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I' I 'I' fi 'I' 'I' 'I' 'P 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 32 'I' 'I' I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Z3 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 23 'I I''I''I I''I I''I I I I I I I I I I'+'I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I' 'I- 'I I' 'I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I'4 I' 'I I' 'I I' 'I I I I I I I I' 77 Compliment: of DR. ALFRED J. STERNFELD 78 Lynbrook 5282 HENRY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Malverne, L. I. Kms Gym Outfits Simplicity Patterns H. C. WALZ, Prop. 'I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I' 'I I' 'I I' 3 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' E 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 35 'I' ,E 'I' 'I' E 'I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I' 2 'I' FY: FMF? GQ 2,-lighaesplx-5 EP 2 fr O of-+0 S 'I' :fo D f-r ZZ? -Og, 5 'I' ogre 09,3362 3: ,P Aw.2.B?2'...- w 2 1 Qg. mE-. SS. H2 03 x rd 3 4. Q.-. 'l3 4,5-H N ,F gre:-5Ss.5255,im2 I. Q? rn 0 35 gg :S:.2:'g.B532S,. Q: s F11 E -1- 's.:1f'f 9--H-aD-- 5 r 2 -1- 25 op-15 go U' LTI 'I' :r 5:3 Og., '1 :: E -X- 334 g'N..,,nQ2.2 O P -lo 5-.5. sg-sa-ef Q rg O 1: rsr,l ' ':- mg ng Q C Z 'I' vv-.,..:-- '45-' ,P 9095 C nm O B m -. mm :QW 0 Qu: '54::rn ' C C- 'X' -gs 20.3.3.5-gg 0 F11 CD 1 3 205-, SoF-YES' -1- C v-+--1 n 0,1--v-1 Q up O o Onv-QD. 'I' 5 5 U2OS -'Bl -1- 3' --UQ mi' v'T' 2 'I' E 5. Z 2 2 2 3 L- m 21 3' L- E 2 'f E 5 2+ 3 Q' 's B Q r. Z u' ' 'U -1- 3 E 21 as rn E ,U 5 pu E3 -1- Q.. m 2 E. G 2 Q ru so Q 'I' P' fs 'U D- U1 ole F' A I Q 9' 3' wg r 2 ,U m '4 4, 5 2 ' I' W 2 5 rn S' E' Z' m ff- -1- 11 -Q I 3 S, g EL : 'L o r Q 2 m -1- 3 Q , '- 5 -1 k I -4 :a 51 4. 2- E T 5 if fe. 3 'U P 5 Q 'U -P ' 2 5 Q : ess g U1 E Q Q E, 3: Z ' Q 3' 55 52-3 'DS 7 'A G 3'- fs :xl rf Z' :E - 3 - 3 1' U. Z , .,. D 2 D U 4 Q rd b, ,P 5- 2' 5' a- 'sf Z 5 Q 2 0 2 cn 5' P UP I :E 5 2 5 x E' E I E- 7: S Q 5 Z I 0 U1 2 74 '-I S- un E 'I' 'l ! ! I I !0! l I X''l l l l l l I l0l l''l l I0I I I I P'! I I+'X I l I P'l X0!0X !'-l'-101-'I'-I-'lvlvlf-l l !' +++ ++ + +++++++ Compliment: of I WALTER S. MILLER, JR. 'I' I Gift szwppf 3 A FRIEND 'I' E 64 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. I E Greeting Cards I + I Compliments of I E WOLF'S sPoRT SHOP E I Factory Distributor: For E 'I' Spaulding Goldsmith DR' and Wilson A- J- Reach HOWARD J. HOPPENHAUER iiii ++ ii E! KA r E UQ Q O m B 0 '1 m m : u E. E Q o S 'B- 27 S w R ET o Nm ++i+ +++++++i 63 North Village Ave. Rockville Centre HAVING A PARTY? Serve CHIN and LEE'S I FAMOUS CHOW MEIN 123 Bank Street Chelsea 3-6840 New York City ' SENIOR PRESS CLUB Tel. Rockville Centre 834 H I N C K ' S Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen I Ice Cream, Candy and Tobaccos ,P Birds Eye Foods 'I' Lakeview Ave. and Langdon Blvd. Rockville Centre, N. Y. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii 79 'X X X X X X'4 X X X X''X X X X X''P'F'X X X X X''X X X X X X X X''X X X X X F'X X''X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X''X X X X X X X''X''X X X X X X X X X X''X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' '5' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' exe 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' exe 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 4' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 80 ff Xl fi ', 'A 1, 'I A 'f ' 1 L U y 11.311 ' ll 1 . fl af Assuming that you have de- termined to adopt the career oi Pharmacy land you will. ii you are wisel your next problem is to select the col- lege where you will earn the coveted degree ol Bach- elor ot Science in Pharmacy. Here at the Brooklyn Col- lege ol Pharmacy you will iind that: l. It is convenient - to reach by every means ol transportation: an Independ- ent Subway station is at the corner. 2. It ollers equal training to boys and girls. 3. It is Accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. 4. It has a fully- equipped gymnasium-and a photographic dark room-and an orchestra-and a student-run college paper-and a Dramatic Society-and a College Student Council supervising matters altect- ing the school-and every other element ol true college spirit. . . all. in addition to the most modern. most complete assemblage ol I laboratory and scholastic equipment. Come over and inspect these facilities. Learn about them at first hand. Experience the ease o! reaching the conveniently-located Brooklyn College ol Pharmacy. You will leave here thoroughly im- pressed and lully convinced that HERB is the place to start a lucra- tive career in the field oi pharmacy. When may we expect you? I You are invited to call at the college to discuss your individual plans with Dean H. H. Schaefer. NO 0 BRUOKLYN COLLEGE ol PHARMACY Minn 2-4 600 Lafayette Ave. ' Founded 1886 - Brooklyn, N. Y. L 040 To lllr. Vogl, a lifetime pass to the Arcade. To the Cafeteria, more seating room so that the majority of the students may sit down, also some means of maintain- ing decorum. To the president of the Class of 1943, a very large gavel to control unruly senior class meetings. To the candy salesmen of the Class of 1943, an automatic mouse trap to pre- vent pilfering. To the Custodial staff, a clean-up committee that will show up at the ap- pointed time after a dance. To the Freshman Class, the hope that by the time you are Seniors the world will be at peace. ln summing up, we express the hope, CCOntinued on page 8,0 'P'X X P'X X P'X X X X'4 X X X'+'X X X X X X X''X X X X l X X X'-l X X I l l X''l X X X X X X X l X X l X l X X X X X'i 'l X l X X l l l X X X X X'-X X X X X X X X X'd X X X'd P'P'X P'P'X P4 X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Xt 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' exe 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'F 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'P i'4 I I I P'I I I I b'P'I I I I I I I I P4 P'I'4'4 I I P'I I I I I I I P'I I P'I'4 I I'4'4 I'+'P'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' Compliment: of Compliment: of MR. G. DITTES E DR. and MRS. DISCH I ROYAL SCARLET GROCER I 'I' Malverne, N. Y. 4, 'I' 'I' Complimenlr of E HILLYARD E SALES COMPANY 'I' 'I' I NASSAU CANDY COMPANY Manufacturers of Quality Floor Treatment I Materials, Cleaners, Waxes, Floor Dressings, I Hand Soaps, Disinfectants, Insecticides, Steel I 4. Wooling Machines, Scrubbing and Waxing Wholesale Confectionery Machines, Sanding Machines, Maintenance I E Equipment. :Ii New Zxozk City Ollice-1947 Broadway 195 Front street 'I' h T fl 7-5816 'I' 1- ' 'P one ' 3 , HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. + Charles J. Rose, Representative E 'I' 'I' 'I' Compliments of 'I I' 'I I' I I 5 MALVERNE 2 'I' I JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL .P PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I l I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I''I''I''I I''I I I''I I''I I I I I I I I P'I I P'I I P'P'I I I P'I I I''I I I I I I l I I I I I I' 81 444444 4 I 2-1- Si 52 2-1- 4 215'-S F551 I-'S arg 9-.S+ W 4 gui 4 si 4 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 4 4 4 4 4 -1- 4 -1- -1- -1- 4 4 up 4 -1- rx: -1- 4 4 4 4 -1- -1- -1- -1- 4 444444 44 44 3-4 HEMPSTEAD AVE. BEEF I 3.4 COMPANY e I H. Kromann 4 il House of Ouality H E F F L E Y E E Strictly Flash 322:31 Day Old C H 0 0 IA I4 44 W -1 O 5 O C '-1 O 5 D 1 N H E 4 nsmsmm BY 'nm mm or mmrrs C Q I 178 Hempstead Ave. Lynbrook, L. I. and Z -1- 44444 44444 SECRETARIAL TRAINING DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Compliments of Camloguuponnquea 4 Williamsburgh Savings Bank Bldg. 3 22 ONE HANSON PLACE -1- -1- At Flatbush Avenue, BROOKLYN + 2 1 Telephone: s'r-ming 3-szxo 4. i No Branches Operated I 3 A. W. FREIREICH, M.D. f ' I 444444444 44444444 444444 4444444 4 OJ IND 3 I 0 3 -ca W F5 U cz.. P 4 0 :a 1: P Z fi 4 0 'l 5 9 Z E4 4 NEW MALVERNE FOOD MALVERNE CHEMISTS CENTER ,P -1- 4 2 271 Hempstead Avenue -1- -1- U au C: CD U3 CD o U :1- 'U au P1 U3 rn E 'U -A l-4 o z fn -1- 44444 E B Ph Q: Om OAI fhn 'iw E. :1 S- '11 O H 'U P1 O B 'P- U 2 E. fb Pl '4 44444 Fresh Vegetables Vegetables Kept On Ice 44 44 4 w N 'U I C 2 P-'J l K 2 W Z C C 71 4 -1--1--1- -n 7-1 m rn U m E 4 m :J '4 -u E O Z m r' '4 Z 5 -x--x--x- 44 44 gg Z ,P -1- 4444444444 O 5 'fl 5 S Pb 2 2 fb ES 51? IDM '11 E D 0 1 'L U a CE. 5 Q Q 5 2 3. N R Z 3, fe -11 'PU I-1 rn Z U 4444444444 SMITH'S FLORIST -1--1--x--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- Z uf :- 4 rn :J Z P1 Z rf -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- 57 Church St. Tel. Lynbrook 802 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 82 4442 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4 4' 4' 4 4' 4 4 4' 4 4 4' 4 4' 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 44' '444HP 444' 444444444444 4NP4HM44H44H44NP BEE LI E, I C. 5 SE 4 I Rockville Centre, N. Y. E 4 -1- if-' -1- FU 4 Q I-1 I-I S -x- z 2 5' as 4 + I I I 4 4 4 4 44 44 'f E 2 2 444444444444444444444444 CD 73 fb Q. FD P11 G D' D3 1 PP 0 1 444444444444444444444444 Buses for Hire and 1 E E I z E 1 :Q 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 83 -I--I--1-I-+-I--I--I-fl--I-+ -1- -I-4--I-'I--I--I-I 'Q f' 3 5 E. r- 2 '11 w '4 'I' 3 Q Z 'I' 53- bd 'I' .... U, m : 2 O 'I' :-' 3 2 'FU 'Z E :J 5 5 8 I F 5 0 5 2 7' I 0 33 2 5. w if H 5, 9. g 1 'ca 2 E FU 'P g Us - m 33 :J U7 'I' Q w IP .,. 5 'I v-1 -x' P EQ I 'I 'I' Us 2 3 Nl 'I' 'I' I F' 'I' '4 'I' 5 U. 1 I S 0' 3' -x- o 0 Q -1- 5 E. fn F7 4 'I' 51' n 5' ,U I-1 -I- M 3 E x m 1 N' w as Z 21 ' 2 1 5' 'U ' I-5 -1. 5 S. U 'I' Q - - I 4. 2 5 gi Lb -1- F' x 2 n W 'I' -4 -- -1. 5 9: 5 E Z '1- 5 if D 3' I F' U, O 'I' ro F4 'I' F' ' 'I' - 2 I 'I'4 I I P'I P'I I I I I I P'I'4 I P'P'I I I P'I''I' 'I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I' Compliment: of Tel. Lynbrook 2443 MALVERNE DELICATESSEN DR. and MRS. Full Line of Birds Eye Frosted Foods J. EISENBERG I John Klenke 33 2 355 Hempstead Ave. Malverne, N. Y. up I 2 'I' 'I' I I 1 to the entire student body of Malverne 2 High School, that you may have as many pleasant memories of the school as we shall carry away with us. 'I' 'I' E Frank Sherwood, President E I John Sondermann, Vice President 2 E Betty Irvine, Secretary I I Winston Stone, Treasurer 33 I 'I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' ++++ F5 O O w 5. if C 0 s 5 'I Q 5 x O 3 Qs I 0 B 'U 2 Q U .9 Z T4 ++++ 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I' Ojfcial Photographers For i'The Oracle Complimnm of Herbert A. Deutsch 9 North Park Avenue BILT MORE RIDING STABLES 84 'l l-'l l l l l l I l l l l l l l''l l l ! !''l I l I l l I l ! l I l I l l I I'4 l I l P'P'I P+'l l P++'P'P4 l P'P'P'P'Pi'+'l'i P Compliment: of P O L Y T E C 'H N I C INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN Course: Leading to Degreer: CHEMICAL ELECTRICAL MALVERNE CML MECHANICAL WINDOW CLEANERS METALLURGICAL AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Tel. Lynbrook 1922 -'i CHEMISTRY PHYSICAL SCIENCE Day, Evening, and Graduate Lynbrook 1965 Catalogues, or Information upon request I Personal advice is offered to applicants for planning courses of study best adapted to their T' D' SHANNON individual needs 'I' Renrvation: for September AdmiJ:ionMayBeMadeNow Real Estate - Builders 99 LIVINGSTON ST. 299 Sunrise Highway Lynbroolt, L. I. Ii Compliments of Compliment: of DR. and MRS. H. B. HENDLER A FRIEND Compliment: of 3 'I' TED ROWLAND, INC. Authorized Ford and Mercury Dealer Lynbrook, N. Y. 'l' 'l l l l l l''l l l ! l I l l I l l l''I''I''I''I''I''P'P'P'P4'i l l P'P'P'P4 l l'i I I ! I'i P'P'P'P'P'P'P'lvl''l I l I l P'l I l l I l l' 85 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 -x--x--x--xf-x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--xf-x--x- LA N Ib F r' E -4 Ui C5 W Dv Z O CD '-I tv Z U -1--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x'+-x-4-4-a-+-x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x-++-x--x--xf-x--x--x- HEINEMAN'S BOWLING CENTRE 250 MILL ROAD HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK -x--x'-x--x--x--x-'x--x--x--x--x'-x-,x--x--x- '-3 2 ID 'o :- o :s fb I CD B -o 21 fb N Q. 'E N I -x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--xf-x--x--x--x--x--x- GRILL RESTAURANT 'x--x--x--x- '-3 fb E 'U ET' O D fb -x--x--x--x--x- -xox- 4 E. E' 'Q CD r'+ H fb N 5' UI LA Ln -x- 2 CLARENCE s1MoNsoN 2 + AGENCY 22 444444444 44444444 377 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, New York 4 I -1- If I N 4 2 W. REAL ESTATE INSURA CE 4. + 4 + 4 4 r' C Z ou rn FU '-4 P 'JU U 5 3 4 4 4 2 American Lumbermens Mutual Casualty E 4 2 Company E 5:3 . 'P -1- largest wrlters of 'Y' 14444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 'E' we 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 33 44444444444 automobile casualty insurance Telephone: Lynbrook 48 86 444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4 4 4 4 444444 40404 44444444444444444444444 '4404 404404 4' 444444444444444444 404 4404 144404 4404 404 44' 404 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 E 4' 4' Eg 4' E 4' 4' Eg 4' 4' '4 Compliments of. . . DURABLE SPORTWEAR COMPANY, INC. LEATHER 8: WOOL SPORTWEAR LYNBROOK, L. I., N. Y. CHARLES BERNSTEIN SAMUEL EVANS JAHN an OLLIER Tel' Lynbfook 4479 ENGRAVING COMPANY . . . Mak... of ...O YORK HEAT SERVICE FINE PRINTING PLATES FUEL OIL AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER ARTISTS I PHOTOGRAPHERS PROMPT DELIVERY INSTALLATION AND SERVICE 365 Chi'-3930, Illinois E. P. ISON, President New Yom: osnca Room 1236-55 West 42nd Street . Phone: Lackawanna 4.2550 Vmcent Avenue Lynbrook, L. I. 404 44444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444 4040440404 4' '4404 87 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Il! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' E Il! 'I' 'I' 'I' 32 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' E i I 'I' I +I 'I I I' 'I I I' 1: S: if 1: Q BOARD OF EDUCATION QQ 2 MALVERNE PUBLIC SCHOOLS 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 3 3 gs CD C 5 if rf: E Q 2 no O U. IU 8 U3 U' 3 2 H - ... W O 5 5 O F E Q O S :U l s .,, il 2 :U E' we 2. a- 5 Z' ' 5 2. ZF E' 2. 5 H. N 5. 'I I I I I I I I''P'I I I P'P'I P'P'I I P'I P'P'P'P'I P'I'i I I I'4 P HUGO PLATTE GEORGE W. STUART Compliment: of . . . 'I' I 3 I I I LOREN MURCHISON 8 CO. E E Capt. Alexander Zabin, M.D. + ,P 'I' I U. S. Army E ' -x- E Class Rings and Pins I I Club and Fraternity Pins 3 'I' I Medals and Trophies -1- 'I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I' Compliments of . . . 1942 CLASS JEWELERS 4, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson 2 'I' 'P 2? I 2 I 40 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. Z 'I I I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' E 'I' 'I' I 'I I I I' 88 f-gf . X 0 1'1- ! l.-! lvX lv v 5 ! l,! lp!'i.o! lv! l.p! l,! la! lp!'lo! lo!'lv!'l'! lf! lp,! l, 3 f ' - W ' ' 1 nr. .. us: -Q1-1, ,. . V, - Ig' , : ' l' ' I ' 2 '5'.?, e :f4 1' 1 -. , 1 M5 55 'f 'ff'5 - '- f'?i 2'iSS3'i N?-L :-P355 -. 'Ii ' 1 73 .zvmf ': v,f E+-E ountry Life Press orporation GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK TELEPHONE GARDEN CITY soo PRINTERS dr BOOK MAN UFA CTURERS NEW YORK OFFICE 0 76 NINTH AVENUE TELEPHONE CH l 2-3177 DIRECT IINE: NEW YORK TO GARDEN! CITY Vlgilant 4--0433 - N fx ftf'N fs- ,-I,-. f 1 f vim 428 gms N 41, fi f'i.f! X! lift!!! I I fi! !'l-! l-I lv!'lfZ 'Pi' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' -If -If 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' Z 'I' 'I' 'I' -I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'P E 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'P 'X' 'X' 'I' '12 -If -I' 'I' 'Pi' '! !0X X ! l ! I ! l' 'I I l I X l+'X+'l I'-If BEGIN THE PRACTICE OF THRIFT WHEN YOUNG -x- '1' -x- -1- + 32 'P -1- 1 -x- 4, -x- 'l l I l I l I I l l'-! X l I ! ! I+'l !0I' '-I D' ro 'TJ CD o 'cz lil 0 G sn E' 3 cf. 3- m O -. .5 o C 93 O P, l-I pr .... fl VJ z U' cn I g 2 5,1- -4 Z' 7'- 3 Q 2' W' H '1 C G FF O 5 'o sm D '4 'I I l I l l l X l I l I l I I X l I I l I' -1- -1. 'I' 2 -Member of the F. D. 1. C.- 2 33 -1. 1 I 'I' 'P 'l l l l ! l I l0I I' 2 O O U E rn r' U rv O UP U CD S E I 3 4 , E. -4 Z, as E -1 5' O I 'Q U2 -1 o :U rn 401' 'l I l l' SAM KATZ 'xnx- 'U av we :za z T3 I rn :fa ru m m an :P CD U7 o o P-4 af v-I P-4 o z -1- ,lg CIGARS :-: CANDY :-: STATIONERY I E Exclusive Agent in Malverne for I , 'X' 1 Lakeview, Long Island, N. Y, Rust Craft Greetmg Cards I 'X' 'I' 2 30 Church Street Malverne, N. Y. E 'I' 'I' 'I' ,- , . E 'Q Comphmenls of . . . Compliments of . . . I 'I' -x-+x--x-x- 3' H F' BP Z E O 20 'U DP Q 'U F'1 O -1--1--x--x' 'I I+'I' 'l l P'X l' he E rn ,S IP US. 8 f' Z 5 '-cs 5 IP 'Q Z 2 '-4 ! ' F 5 5 5 rn Q, r' ' 3 Z IP rf Z 3 D 'I+-l I0l X'-101'-I'-IMI'-l l' 'IMI'-If-I' -I' 'I' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'X' E 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 2 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I l0I' 230-32 Hempstead Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. 90 CContinued from page 43D June 1. Oracle comes out. 2. Leo Eagle turns in his Oracle assignment. 5. Senior banquet. Colvin goes off diet for gala occasion. 13. 1,695,807 votes of M. L.Q 1,695,807 votes for P. L. 15. Exams start and Dworschak changes his name to Smith. Robert Schwaner gets 101 in history regents. 16. Town criers announce results of battle of the centuries. The Misses Muriel Latham and Paula Larkin are tied for the title of best-looking girl of the senior class. 23. School's out. Ellis gives Mr. Archer a lock of his hair to remember him by. CContinued from page 66'j lini, Claire Cutler, Ruth Green, Louise Haight, Audrey Hall, Doris Jones, Margaret Lorenzo, Lois Morr, Lonie Myers, Bernice Parman, Mary Rehl, Helen Rigby, Adelaide Smolen, and Gladys Walther. Fifty girls went out for basketball. The team had games with Oceanside, Lyn- brook, and Lawrence. The players were: Barbara Brandenburg, Ruth Green, Eva Houtman, Doris Jones, Lois Morr, Janet Kinsman, Bernice Parman, Betty Peters, Mary Rehl, Lois Wollenweber, Jeanette Van Leeuwen, and Gladys Walther. fC0ntinued from page 68D when the Navy so courageously defeated larger and better warships. Also, today they have the spirit of the fighting armies of General MacArthur. Their minds are made up. They will defeat and destroy the enemy who has stabbed us in the back. Just a few months ago a daring raid was made by the Navy on Marshall and Gilbert Islands which were held by the enemy. Just as Japan carried out the first blow we will strike the last. This blow will preserve freedom for years to come. Liberty will come back to all peoples again and they shall live in peace. Robert Bentler WHAT OLD GLORY STANDS FOR O is for OUR FREEDOM of which we are so proud, L. is for the LIBERTY with which we are endowed, D is for DEMOCRACY to keep ie, we eheu endeavor, G is for our GOD whom we shall glorify forever, L is for the LOVE which we have for our great land, O is for OBEDIENCE to our President's command, R is for our REVERENCE for heroes of the past, Y is for the nation's YOUTH whose valor's unsurpassed. Jeannine Hommel 91 1 I KO' I mimi ' 0 A V ,X A 1 an 1 I i ' H nf. .xdulograpka f 7:-' , 7353? E 212 f . 119,14 W Wnunlfei II Jn . 43 s ' HRIIGAN-'Elmira my Lf s-if dwhxn 311121. K2 slag. an Qi 'gif W ,Q , if ' 6 ., 4 ff' ..:.P .um-.mwum -L,-V Mgqmnm A ' hanmuznwvfvmrnmum, W -vlr f,1-wn..v-:pmzfgqhz:-M-,,c1.w.s'.r'.m.,H., 1m.1mxwrwwnneemmm,w -.W-.-ww 1,x.JJ,w.,.ym w. -1-. 1.1 Wm W., ,..v . .- '.-,,f,,m-L xzqwe. un-.1 Rmszwn-fvwf-7.m:.'x4-.rn u H -' . .num-1. ,,- - f . 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