Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

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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

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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'