Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

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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.

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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.