Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1943 volume:

'. 1, ,d5g,rl!g..,, ..u.L WN 4 I 12-L .,,v 'f ,ff ff' 5-. , 5, x 4 2' is .rrqw N ,gin . Peg? Q g:Ai3 ya '43 H? f. m,..sw 3 35:25:5- i '- Q .. 1 VJ? - ,- 112,33 wqfi-.Cl-5 . A -I . xty: . xf' 'SLR5' 'fig i JF' '-nr .V 'rf .' Y ff- 11 ...u?f 2,46 If , K-ar? ff' J W1 52? ' ' alfa!! Q ., i . i xwakf. -ff J - .Mia fi-'lm .- W , l . sf - N Ei .4- 21 A P 1 u .'J 1 1 E 5 .-,fn ' QL ff dvi W' - 5 , b A l X V e, '4 ' X . x . W' x - ' KA . - r 1 , x, - I!,,r ,d, .X , kt, K lrGBES EiQ'rl .Em 4. 'W ':A W' 9192 Wu, F11 if W -5 i W, Zgi lil :um , am W W W W W W W W W W W Wx ' ' !'i,?lT?,flffE:E'f'f 'fW'i1f?5'ii .,f X - . .7-' NINETHHJFORTY-THREE ml Larvae My ,SQAOOK MALVERNE NEW YORK W Q.. lf'0lf1fL UMW? ooanfczin are in every valley of the World, the Liberty Bell has tolled, in Rotterdam, in Lidice and in the hills of Dakota. There is nothing of Aladdin-and-the- magic lamp quality about such a statement. The Liberty Bell has rung and men have died to preserve a Way of life! To die for liberty requires courage, but to live in liberty, perhaps even more. The Amer- ican heritage is a courageous one, and the fight in which we are engaged is a War to preserve the Ameri- can idea of freedom, but much more, it is a war to preserve the dignity, the strength of soul that marks man indelibly, marks him in death and in life. :Lf rjlree om ing 1 P ge four zf' J. IJ lr' ,. 5 - o f We t'M An armY IS aS 80od as 1tS Sen erals-Ma1verne,s generals are the best f , , , ,l . . . -3 H- f 4 ' Malverne's future Wlll be bright w1th such as these to carry the torch , A, 1 N r 4' J 1 ,J f ' . -X, ' - - Q ,, 2 ,. N 'lf f5'rf.ff'1UU Malverne's watchword as she watches her sons battle for her on the athletic held Af? ,f' Nr A N v-If - A 1 ,.' . . . r r' 1 7' 'f t wholesome actlvxtles make good Cil'i7CI1S. Malverne provides her students with many 7. Fi 457 j 77 HL ,SAOMJ 0 N790 i H W. Best, K. Cahill, S. Fawcett, J. Groth, B. Hansen, H. Johnston, W. Keahon, R. Kenny, W. Kirby, C. Lockwood, W. Margraf, D. McKeon, C. Rider, J. Schule, R. Scurachio, R. Sinner, A. Walther, J. Werner. U U ver offer L-2361.4 t W. Abrams, R. Adamo, F. Anderson, E. Anderson, W. Anderson, C. Bahn, A. Bailey, F. Bailey, L. Bailey, G. Ballasus, E. Baydala, T. Baydala, R. Bennett, L. Birch, D. Brower, J. Canehl, A. Capparelli, P. C-arbone, H. Caretto, C. Carlson, H. Carman, L. Carman, S. Carman, H. Chapman, D. Christiansen, G. Clayton, F. Cornell, N. Cornell, R. Cornwell, J. Datig, F. D'Antonio, J. Dooling, T. Dooling, E. Driscoll, S. Duchin, F. Ellis, D. Enright, H. Enright, E. Fischer, D. Fitzgerald, J. Flack, J. Flaherty, T. Flatley, W. Frank, V. Frawley, E. Freel, H. Freitag, S. Friedman, B. Fuselehr, F. Gallagher, H. Gally, J. Giancola, G. Goodwin, M. Hall, J. Harrari, W. Harris, G. Harrison, A. Headley, F. Heath, W. Heath, F. Hendrickson, C. Hendrickson, C. Henkel, J. Heydel, R. Higgs, R, Hinkel, W. Jehn, P. Jenkins, W. Jenkins, A. Johnson, H. Johnson, J. Jones, G. Johnston, H. Johnston, J. Kelley, J. Kilfer, B. Kinch, J. Kinch, D. Kinsman. S. Kinsman, R. Klar, J. Kolczynski, R. Krafft, W. Kubovec, A. La Fata, R. La Fata, J. Law, G. Lehman, Lemke, J. Leiser, R. Loughlin, W. Luft, W. Lysen, R. Maas, W. Maas, R. Mackreth, A. Maddocks, . Maddocks, K. Martin, R. Miller, J. Mohr, D. Morgan, S. Morrow, W. Mott, J. Mullany, A. Muller, J. Murgolo, C. Murphy, F. Murphy, W. Murray, J. Neuwirth, J. Nordine, M. Nostrand, G. O'Grady, R. Olsen, V. Pajunen, A. Pallin, R. Pallin, F. Park, R. Paul, J. Passler, G.,Pearsa11, J. Petrelli, J. Phelan, C. Phippard, W. Pietroforte, J. Pobesehein, J. Prior, F. Purcell, C. Rhodes, E. Rhodes, L. Rhodes, E. Ricker, L. Ricker, R. Riker, W. Rose, H. Russell, J. Russe, W. Sachse, M. Sands, A. Sanzone, H. Schaedtler, W. Schlegel, J. Schule, F. Seeker, C. Shaughnessy, G. Sheridan, H. Sheridan, C. Sherwood, F. Sherwood, J. Sherwood, H. Sinclair, A. Sinner, A, Smith, R. Smith, W. Smolen, H. Solbrig, W. Sonderman, J. Sowley, G. Stalker, J. Stalker, L. Stanley, E. Stehle, W. Stehle, W. Stehle, E. Steimle, T. Styne, P. Tega, H. Thiel, E. Thorvaldsen, S. Toomer, W. Tuerk, E. Tyler, E. Valentine, A. Walker, R. Walter, E. Warnecke, J. Watts, E. Wehr, B. Wertheimer, A. Westerholm, L. Willis, J. Whitney, F. Winter, W. Wright, B. Yarroll, A. Young, W. Young, L. Zemsky, R. Gardner, R. Gorman, R. Jones. tyl'l,f0 fA9 Effie MPL el' H t E. Allen, C. Bahn, L. Bejarano, H. Blum, F. Briecke, P. Bowden, W. Cahill, R. Carow, J. Chalmers, D. Chapman, H. Chamberlain, F. Cincotta, H. Cook, W. Cummings, H. Denton, F. Dressner, T. Driscoll, W. Dunham, W. Edwards, F. Englert, E. Flaherty, C. Fols, T. Frawley, C. Freitag, A. Gally, P. Glasser, M. Graf, W. Greenwood, R. Grimm, A. Hartig, R. Hohlman, R. Hohlman, A. Johnson, W. Jones, P. Kaufman, D. Kenny, J. Krown, T. McNamara, W. Mann, A. Perillo, W. Rasweiler, C. Roach, I. Roach, A. Ross, L. Sansone, F. Sansone, W. Schwaner, F. Scoboria, L. Scoboria, J. Sherwood, R. Sherwood, J. Sonderman, F. Sorg, H. Spitzenberg, C. Stellwagen, T. Vollenweider, R. Walter, E. Wehr, W. Wensley, W. Workman, C. Kinney, D. Moore, J. Nelson. C- iiydfb tA2 ,Jloam 7, t V. Aker, J. Andrews, A. Balsamo, R. Barth, D. Bitcon, R. Brons, C. Brower, K. Brower, W. Carnrick, C. Caulkins, R. Chalmers, R. Clemente, E. Conway, D. Cunningham, L. De Paul, V. De Paul, W. Eagle, C, Famera, E. Frothingham, C. Gherity, R. Gleeson, H. Hansen, G. Keahon, F. Koelbel, K. Koelbel, W. Kronenberg, R. L'Hommedieu, W. Lindner, F. Malkmus, J. Meares, J. Miller, M. Miller, R. Mott, C. O'Donnell, D. O'Donnell, E. O'Donnell, W. O'Donnell, R. O'Toole, F. Pallas, D. Parman, R. Perlman, H. Pickering, W. Ringenbach, F. Robinson, R. Schneider, R. Schwaner, F. Scurachio, N. Sickles, W. Skahill, C. Stegner, J. Tiedemann, G. Triebswetter, A. Tyler, R. Vandermast, E. Vecchio, J. Walther, F. Ward, F. Wilcox, H. Wahl, N. Weiderhold, C. Werner, D. Yarroll, R. Nerrie. iiT7Al'0lfLgA .Splftlf QVL6! CSQOFWL U t A. Broido, W. Beuchel, E. Hawkins, V. Leff, W. McKenna, N. Minnion, I. Parker, J. Purves, A. Sand- mann, D. Stark, A. Stegner, Coxswain L Buck. 'LQ monde if c7lwo1,a? H t T. Balke, W. Frisbie, H. Houtman, D. Koelbel, F. Kubovec, A. Scurachio, J. Wensley. .5425-fl'--.. ,--ter f. '-' fvY H EA Calm counsel and constructive guidance are necessary to the successful run- ning of an institution. Malverne High School can be justly proud of those, who during the past year, have been respon- +HHMINISlHHlIHN sible for its ,xdcfminidlfrczllaon BOARD OF EDUCATION Marsh M. Corbitt, President Maurice D. Smith, IST Vice President George W. Stuart, ZND Vice President Millard D. Pence, Trustee Hugo Platte, Trustee SIQCRETARIES Kathryn Lubbe Frances Zitzninnn Muriel Latham Lillian Horner Marion Douglass IZXECUTI VRS Howard T. Herber john K. Archer Christian li. Mills isa, SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Gladys Bailey Richard Fiseh:r Paul Randall Vinson Welvcr Allan Johnson Dorothy Lewis Ellen Lyster Elizabeth McMullen SOCIAL STUDIES Dorothy Kinney Randall Powell Dorothy Steinberg Ellen Stuby Julius Vecchio HEALTH AND PHYSIC AL EDUCATION Violet Freek Mabel Green Lester I-Ianson Irene Majewski David Reeser ENGLISH William Bradt Pearl Knipe Myrtle Middleworth Marion Petre John Roberts Ethel Seehousz Jean Viebrock ART, MUSIC, LANGUAGE Ethel Grote Doris Moore Stanlie McConnell John Willks Julia Fay Helen Pendleton COMMERCE, HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Sarah Gneceo Madlyn Janda Margaret Wilson Beverly Allard Elizabeth Martin Herman Buros Charles Vogt President Archibald' Lam meg' Vice-Presidwzf Robert Hanrabair Src'refary Vidoria Darcy Nancy Murlblzy Treasurer Page ten Elfreidcz Moerlzel Vicioria Darcy .giflftcfenf Gonna! Malverne's legislative body is its Student Council. Under the leadership of Archie Lammey, president, Robert Hanrahan, vice-presidentg Victoria Darcy, secretary first termg Nancy Murphy, secretary see- ond termg Elfreida Moeckel, first term treasurer, and Victoria Darcy second term, the Council has sponsored many activities. The Student Council took an important step this year when, by vote of the Asso- ciation, it divided into two councils, the junior High and the Senior High. The same ofhcers preside in both. Chief among the activities was the decision to join the Schools at War Programf, In connection with this a branch of the Victory Corps was organized and war stamps sold towards buying jeeps. The Council also provided money for the Red Cross to send Christmas cards to the men in service, sponsored sev- eral tea dances to sell war stamps, and a Victory Corps Dance. To help the school, the Council authorized a magazine sub- scription campaign, and held a masquerade for the Junior High School. according to the dictionary, is that which is seen by mind's eye. Malverne's future will be ll glorious one if in it there is fulfilled the envisioned promise of her Inez W. Buck I. Lester Hanson n aloloreciafion of their unfailing patience and help, we, the class of '43, Page twelve dedicate our Oracle to Coxswain Inez W. Buck of the Spars and Coach J. Lester Hanson. I 1,9 -s, rf- , J n ,1 I 1 ll ' 45.3 r . x , , 1 f I 4 1 1 A .lu N f I, Nl. li S If X sw. 1 'J 1 ,I ll E I ry! .1 ef!! 1 gl f I . y-3 N , 1 .I I L lv, .S I ix! f' X! X P resid cf ui !' Walivr Sorg ' Vive-Prcsir1ef11' Frank Slreefer Secrefary Nanry Houiman Treasurer joseph Kelly WALTER SORG. Walt, president of the Class of '43, is easily the most popular boy in the Senior Class. He is known by all Malvernites as that good-looking affable hall cop, a good dancer, member of the Nickelodeon Nights cast, and the Senior Play. FRANK STREETER. jovial Frank is responsible for the attractive snaps adorning the year book. Our vice-president excels in photog- raphy, was prominent in the Motion Picture, Photographic, and Bowling clubs. He was on the football squad, the Student Council, and in the cast of the Nickelodeon Nights. NANCY HOUT- MAN. Nancy, secretary of the Senior Class, one of the most energetic senior girls, was co-captain of the blue team, outstanding in art work, and served on several dance committees. She received many highest honor certiheates, and was a member of the Senior Honor Society. JOSEPH KELLY. Joe has been our popular treasurer for four years. He has been interested in athletics, having been a member of the junior varsity football squad, the junior varsity basketball team and in his senior year the varsity team. Page thir teen J , J ' v 1 5 R. Allicgro T. Allin U' ll VV. Bender L, Bcnson ID. Bnlg XV. Bowden 5 L. Cahill M. Cahill R. Carfcr A. Carss k.f',,JflYLlJy I pw V 'A' uk ir if if 'A' if uk 'A' 'A' ak ak ir 'A' A.Cl1.1dwick T. Chapman E. Cirino M. Coniglio S.Curl1in v.lj.ll11CS V. Darcy M. Fiscnbcrg H. l'Ilis l'. I Ilnur Page f01lI'fCl'7L I1 ROBINETTE ALLIEGRO. She's that cute brunettc with a southern drawl you always see in room 300, no matter how early you get there. In addition to being a member of the chorus and the Theatre Club, Robin was active in girls' sports and Sport Night. THOMAS ALLIN. Tommy was active on the tennis team in his junior year, president of his home room this year, a member of the Riding and Stagecraft clubs, and on the staff of the Mule. WALTER BENDER. An outstanding player on the varsity football team, Walt received seven honor certificates during his high school career, and was sergeant of the Student Police this year. He also participated in the Pre-Induction courses. LENORE BENSON. Lenny was a member of the Riding and Fencing clubs, secretary of the Dramatics Club and president of the Current Problems Club. She participated in Girls' Sport Night and basketball and had a leading part in the junior play. DOROTHY BOLCH. Dotty is one of our most athletic girls. She has been a member of the hockey, baseball, volleyball, and basketball teams, on the Leaders' Club and she participated in Sport Night. She was an assistant in the Library Council and in the cafeteria. WILLIAM BOWDEN. Noted for his interest in music, Bill won distinction at the State contest for his clarinet solo. He has been an active member of the band, chorus and orchestra. He also belonged to the Math club, LEROY CAHILL. Captain of this year's wrestling team, he has been on that team for four years and on the baseball and football teams for the last two. Roy also was one of our faithful cafeteria assistants. MARGARET CAHILL. Known as one of our peppiest cheerleaders, Peggy has participated in Sport Night for four years and has been on the hockey, volleyball, basketball, and baseball honor teams. In line with her musical ambitions she sang in the mixed chorus, girls' chorus, and Sport Night trio. RICHARD CARFER. Dividing his time, Richard has traveled back and forth between Malverne and Oceanside for the last four years. In his senior year he has taken the Pre-Induction courses and has played Z' ' baseball. AUDREY CARSS. Noted for her interest in music, she was also a member of the Mule, Junior Press, and Oracle staffs. She has been in the Rid- ing, Rifle, Theater clubs, and in the Library Council. Aud helped as one of the teachers in the Senior Dancing Class. 'k'k1k1k'k1k ARTHUR CHADWICK. One of Malverne's talented seniors, Arthur excels in art and music. A member of the Art Council, he was chosen art editor of the Oracle because of his ability. He was also a member of the Stagecraft Club and worked backstage to organize many assembly programs. IVEY CHAPMAN. Although a rather reticent girl, Ivey participated in basketball and bowling and was a member of the chorus for two years. She received three honor certificates and was a very active member of the 4-H Club. EDMUND CIRINO. One of our best dancers, Eddie was active in the Fencing, Riding, Motion. Picture and Art Clubs. He was a cheerleader, and a member of chorus and band. He participated in the Stephen Foster program and in the All-Nassau Chorus. MARY CONIGLIO. Music has claimed most of Mary's time. She was lead singer in Malverne's popular Sport Night trio. Bowling, archery, hockey, baseball, and volleyball were her athletic interests and she worked on the Mule staff. SHIRLEY CORBITT. Showing a liking for journalism, Shirley worked on the Mule and Oracle staffs. Home room activities .and Biology Club took much of her time and she was one of the instructors in the Senior Dancing Class. VICTORIA DAMES. Capable Victoria's athletic ability and her liking for sports has been evidenced by her participation in basketball, bowling, and volleyball. She was a member of the chorus and she has received numerous honor certificates through her school years. VICTORIA DARCY. One of the busiest girls in the senior class, Vicky has nevertheless maintained an average above 90. She has been secretary of the Student Council, president of the Honor Society, president of the Library Council, and a member of the Leaders' Club. She has also participated in Sport Night. MURIEL EISENBERG. She has been an active member of the senior class, the Staff Assistants Corps, the A.W.V.S. A junior varsity cheerleader, she was active in Girls Sport Night and other sports, and a member of the cast for Nickelodeon Nights. HAROLD ELLIS. Little Harly, known by everyone in Malverne for his athletic prowess, has been one of our outstanding athletes for three years, excelling in basketball, football and track. He has been president of his home room for two years. EUGENE ELLNER. A member of the band, brass choir, and saxophone player in the dance band, most of liugene's activities have revolved around music and sports. He has reported basketball and football for a local newspaper. Page fifteen JEAN EMBERTON, jean is a member of the Senior Honor Society, Stagecraft, Riding, Current Problems and Debate clubs. She was on the hockey, baseball, volleyball, and basketball honor teams. She took part in the interclass plays during her junior year and won the American Legion Oratorical Contest in her senior year. BRUCE ENGLANDER. Bruce left Malverne after the first term to do his part in winning the war by joining the army. Before he left Bruce was known about Malverne as a good football man. He played intramural basketball for several years. KARLYLE FACEY. Karlyle was an ambitious boy who completed his senior year in january so as to be able to begin his college education. He was well able to do this for he is well known at Malverne for his scholastic ability. MARION FAMERA. Marion has been active in sports and was on the basektball, hockey and baseball honor teams for three years. She was a member of the Staff Assistants Corps, the Leaders' Club and the junior A.W.V.S. RUTH FIALA. An active senior, she was home room vice-president, teacher at the Senior Dancing Class, manager of Riding, Archery, and Rifle clubs and an avid bowler. Ruthie represented Malverne at Empire Cvirls' State. DOROTHEA FISCHER. Snook has an impressive athletic record. She received her gold key, excelling in hockey, baseball, basketball and volleyball. She was business manager of the Oracle, student police sergeant, and was a member of the Senior Honor Society. ARTHUR FOX. Arty sang in the chorus, belonged to the Math Club, and was on the track team. He was a member of the Student Police, band, and the business staff of the Oracle, Arthur had perfect attendance for six years. RICHARD FRAMPTON. Richard has been an ardent sports fan. He has to his credit four years of wrestling, he was manager and assistant manager of the football team for two years each, and a member of the baseball team for two years. WILLIAM FRIDAY. Bill has been a member of the Library Council for three years and secretary of that same organization for two years. He has also held his position on the Student Police for two years. His future career will be farming -he hopes. DOROTHEA GLEESON. Dottie was the president of the Junior Red Cross two years, a member of the Staff Assistants Corps, and participated in two Red Cross productions. Dottie also enjoyed hockey, basketball, volleyball, badminton, and fencing. 'A'i'i k'A k BARBARA GRAF, Coming to Malverne during her sophomore year, she has from the first participated in many art activities. Bobbye has been on the art staff of the Oracle, president of the Senior Art Council, mem- ber of the Stagecraft Club and the badminton team. FLORENCE GRANT. Dolly, too, came to Malverne during her sophomore year. She made frequent appear- ances in assemblies and was an ardent debater for two years. She was also an active member of the Rifle Club and secretary of the Current Problems Club. SYLVIA GROSSMAN. Another of our athletes and a versatile one, Sylvia was on the class hockey team and an active member of the Fencing and Bowling clubs. She participated in the archery tournament and in Girls' Sport Night. MARJORIE HACKMYER. Coming to Malverne in her junior year, Margie quickly won recognition for her dancing and dramatic ability. She was in both the Senior and junior class plays. She belonged to the basketball team and Riding Club. ROBERT HARVEY. Not only was he captain of the cross-country team but its star. He was also a member of the varsity football team for several years. Malvernites will remember his athletic prowess. ROBERT HILLMAN. Bob's oratorieal activities took much of his time before he left Malverne in January to go to college. He was one of the chief members of the debate team for two years. He was also well known for his skill in tennis. MILDRED JESSUP. One of Malverne's ablest equcstriennes, Mickey has been a member of the Riding Club throughout high school. Nevertheless, she found time for archery, bowling and the Rifle Club. She also participated in Sport Night. MAUDE JEWELL. Maudie, guiding light of the Oracle, has been a member of that staff for three years, as well as the staff of the Mule and Junior Press. She has been in the Knitting, Biology, and Theatre clubs, and in Sport Night. MARCELLA JOHNSON. Coming in her sophomore year, Marcy proved to be one of our most popular girls. She has participated in basketball, volleyball, baseball, hockey, and bowling, and in Sport Night. She sang in the Radio Revue and in Sport Night. RITA JOHNSON. Excelling in sports, Rita has been an outstanding member of the hockey, volleyball, basketball and baseball honor teams, in addition to participating in Sport Night. She has also worked on the Library Council and was a member of the Knitting Club. Page sixteen l'I!1lVL'l'lUl1 15. l l1gl.lllklCI' K. lflc Lx M. l'.m1cr.1 li.I'n.1l.x lJ.l'iwl1cr A. Fox R. If I rumptun VV. Friday D. Gleeson ffffffffxfyff f ' - fl L I F I . f j 4 I 1 v J ' 9 9 li.Cir.1f 1 ' F. zirnnt S.Grossm.1n 1 R.H.1rvcy A Wi ,. -..U , ,.,,,, . X R. Hillman 'l M. Jgssup s M. Jewell M. Johnson R. jnlmson 1 x x xx , l ' N. . N N X - Page seventeen il. .Iunus Kaiser Kluus ics P Il. Klum S. Kulcvynslxi -D2 Kopfwcn , Kroncnbcrg sl. Lalxr A. Lammuy NW. Loclcwuml I V f. if 'R' i' 'I' i' 'A' 'A' 'A' . 'A' , 'I' 'A' T YD 'A' 4 0 ' , - 1 u l O 'h ' . ,' . Ki X 1 . , I: ,- X, . X A' Q . .fa .' '-- L' fp- W-w I llrx, L. , ' gf ,l-Sf 1 lllx r Nl I X1 V I X XJ A. I.ougl1lin VV. Lnuv D. Lowe ' ' I llpgimxlinlllll' 3' 2 ,' D. MnuRm1nlLl X 7 ' 1 ' ' ' . 1 1 I , 4 a G. Mnrkcrt B. Marshall G. MJfl1iSOIl Z. N.xpicr M. Newman v V l . 4 -1 Page eigh teen l I JOHN JONES. A sports enthusiast, he served as assistant manager of the wrestling squad in his sophomore year and manager in his junior year. He also participated in track, intramural basketball, and baseball. JOAN KAISER. Sportsmindcd Joan, captain and co-captain of the Orange Team, participated in basketball, bowling, hockey, and baseball. She was a member of the cheerleading squad for four years. Joan also sang in chorus, was a home room officer and received honor certificates every semester. JOHN KLEESPIES. Although he seems to be very quiet, he is one of Malverne's hardest workers, especially in the scientific field. He has served faithfully in the Motion Picture Operators' Club and as a member of the band. HELEN KLOUS. Our effervescent editor also worked on the Mule and Junior Press. She received honor certificates every semester, was a member of the Honor Society and Library Council. Bowling, badminton, tennis, volleyball were her athletic interests. The Theatre, Riding and Rifle clubs also claimed her loyalty. STANLEY KOLCZYNSKI. A rather quiet but popular and friendly member of the senior class, Stan participated in track and intramural basketball. During his junior year, Stanley was manager of the wrestling team. DORIS KOPPEN. Doris' dramatic ability was demonstrated by her roles in the Interclass Plays and in a cutting from Mary of Scotland. She was a member of the Theatre and Column clubs as well as the Library Council, Staff Assistants Corps, Oracle and Mule staffs. JAY KRONENBERG. He left Malverne in November to join the Navy, but last year the words Your sports announcer, J. K. and the voice of Junior Kroncnberg were well known to Malvernites. Jay was also a band member, a debater, and sports reporter for the Mule. JOHN LAHR. Sports were Jack's forte. He played varsity baseball four years, and was team captain in his senior year. He played two years of varsity football and two years of intramural basketball. Jack was also on the Student Police. ARCHIBALD LAMMEY. Archie was twice president of the Student Association, several times home room presi- dent, and captain of the Student Police. He played var- sity baseball and football and was Malverne's representa- tive to Empire Boys' State. WILLIAM LOCKWOOD. Bill was active in basketball, softball, horseshoe pitch- ing, baseball, and football. An excellent wrestler. he was captain in his senior year. He was also captain of the Motion Picture Operators this past year. 'k'ki A'i'ir ADELAIDE LOUGHLIN. Dark-haired, sophisticated, Adelaide is a very popular member of the senior class. She was co-captain of the Orange team, and has par- ticipated in basketball, hockey, baseball, and four Sport Nights. She has been an officer of her home room. WILLIAM LOUV. Bill will be a Marine soo-n, as he has already enlisted and when June rolls around he will go on active duty. During his years at Malverne he has been less active in school affairs owing to many outside interests. DOROTHY LOWE. Dottie came to Malverne from Hawaii and has earned a reputation for being an expert on matters Hawaiian. She has won distinction by her scholastic achievements. She participated in Girls' Sport Night and is treasurer of the Junior A.W.V.S. EDITH LUGINBUHL. Edith has used her musical and dramatic talents well during her high school years. She has been a member of the chorus and had a leading part in the Stephen Foster Program and in the Senior Play. DOROTHY MACRONALD. Witty, energetic little Dottie, captain of the winning Blue Team, works at the candy counter, plays on the hockey, basketball, volle ball, and b b 11 l y ase a teams. A ways full of pep, she seems to be everywhere at once. GEORGE MARKERT. George is well known on the gridiron, having played on the varsity football team several years: he captained the team in his senior year. George also played a good deal of intramural football. BEATRICE MARSHALL. Bea has been mos the band and chorus. She has also been manager of archery, a member of the Riding, Bowling, and Theatre clubs, and a participant in Sport Night. JUDD MATHISON. Judd came to Malverne in his senior year and became one of the best known and best liked seniors. He is noted for his dancing, humor, and dramatic ability. Judd won acclaim in Nickelodeon Nights and in the Senior Play. ZOLA NAPIER. Zola came to Malverne in her senior year from John Adams High School and lost no time in adapting herself to new surroundin volleyball and softball. MARTIN NEWMAN. Martin's discussions with Mr. Roberts have highlighted the second period E l' h l . ' A ng is e ass He has been a member of the Oracle staff and Math Club, and was in the Junior play and Christmas play. He has also been a faithful member of the 4-H Club. t active in music organizations, having been a member of both gs. She was active in sports, including basketball, Page nineteen BETTY NEYSTROM, In Forest Hills High School from which she has just come, Betty was bowling captain for two years, besides being a member of the Pan-American Club and the Swimming Club. She has continued many of those interests at Malverne. VALBORG NICKEL. Val, noted for her musical ability, has been a member of the band and chorus. She has sung in trios on. several occasions, she has been active in Sport Night and girls sports, and is one of the leading members of the 4-H Club. RICHARD NICKELSEN. Dick has been very busy this year. Photography Editor for the Oracle, he was responsible for all Oracle pictures. He has also been a member of the band for several years, and a member of the varsity basketball team. EDWIN NIES. Eddie will be remembered for his musical ability, as he played the saxophone in both the marching band and the swing band. His good-natured debating made many history classes more entertaining. TIMOTHY O'KEEFFE. Three years on the varsity basketball team have made Tim known to all Malvernitcs for his brilliant play on the court. He has excelled in football and track and was a member of the Student Police, the Student Council, and has held many class oibces. This year his classmates voted him best dressed boy in the annual popularity contest. JOAN O'TOOLE. The prettiest girl in the senior class, Joan's pleasing personality is known to everyone. She served as an attendance assistant and was a member of the band, chorus, and the Leaders' Club. Adept at many sports, ,Ioan was a member of the Honor Society. WILLIAM PENNISI. Bill has managed to accomplish a great deal, as he has been a member of the Senior Honor Society, the Stagecraft Club, the Math Club, the Oracle editorial staff, and the Motion Picture Operators. GLORIA PERENYI. Penny was best known for her scholastic and artistic ability. She made three murals for rooms in the school, was a member of the Senior Art Council and the Library Council. Gloria also excelled as a badminton player. PAULINE PICINICH. Pauline's efliciency in commercial work made her a valuable assistant in school activities. Be- sides this, she was an outstanding member of the bas- ketball, volleyball, and hockey teams. Pauline also par- ticipated in Sport Night for four years. NEAL RAN- DALL. Neal's line voice was heard at many of Mal- verne's music festivals: he was a member of both the chorus and the boys' octet. Neal was also interested in tennis and ping pong and has been a member of both these teams. i k'k'k'k'k LEOLA RAYZAK. Leola has been active as a member of the Stagecraft Club, the Senior Art Council, the Oracle Art Staff, and the Junior A.W.V.S. In athletics she has been on the girls' ping-pong and baseball teams. HILDA RIVERA. Hilda has been a member of the Oracle and Mule staffs for tive years and has served Miss Knipe on the Library Council for four years. She is an active member in the Staff Assistants Corps and has received many honor certificates. WILLIAM ROB- INSON. Bill is familiar to Malvernites as a hall cop in the first floor corridor. He is also known on the athletic field, as a member of the varsity football, baseball, and track teams. Bill has been elected to many class oilices. JEANNE ROEDEL. Jeanne came to Malverne from Lynbrook and has since been known for her artistic abilityg she has been active in the Senior Art Council. Jeanne also spends a good deal of time at the ice skating rink and has become a very proicient skater. ROBERT ROHL. Bob specialized in track. He has been a member of the track team for three years, the cross-country team, junior varsity football, and has played several years of intramural basketball and baseball. MURIEL ROSENBERG. Muriel has been active in basketball, baseball, and ping-pong. Taking a leading role in the Orange Team entertainment, Muriel played the part of Mayor LaGuardia in Sport Night. She also served the hungry hordes in the cafeteria. LAURA ROVITZ. Quiet and reserved, Laura is an excellent student. She is prominent in the publications field, having been a member of the Oracle and Mule editorial staffs and has served as attendance assistant this past year. She was also a member of the Library Council, and participated in volleyball and tennis. ELEANOR RUHROLD. Ellie has been a faithful worker at the candy counter, has participated in girls sports and Sport Night, and acted as typist for the Junior Press. Her most famous speech: No, I can't give you candy for credit. MARIE SANSONE. Marie has been a member of the Library Council for four years and a member of the Art Metal and jewelry and Biology clubs. She has been active in hockey, ping-pong, bowling, volleyball, and archery. CARMEN SARNO. Carmen, one of the best looking members of the senior class, would agree that music is his chief interest. He played in the Nassau County Band, Malverne Band, orchestra, and swing band. In addition, he was a letter man on the wrestling team. Page twenty 1 W - V X K ' A 1 , X f f B. NCy'9ff0I1l V. Nickel R. Nickclscn E. Nics T. O'Kccffc - f7 Al. Ovllmlc XV. Pcnniai G. Pcrcnyi P. Piciniclx , N'. Rnudrm 1 I' k 'k i' uk ir 'A' i' 'Ir 'k 'A' 'A' i' 'A' 'A' f 1 5 Q U ' I .. I . , , , l.. R.1y7.1k H. Rivera , YOl.Ro'Binson KI. Rocdcl R. Rulxl M. Rum-xmbcrg I.. Rnvitz If. R I ld M u rm . Sgxmunu C. Sumo Page twenty-mu' tu 'p 1- - A . A 1 f l X I, ,l .N V K' Ill K fl A' R. Schiller R. Sciutto M. Scott li. Sims li il J. Stuart -I lf. Sullivan G.Tl1cubold li. Thicmcr M. Turncr i' ir ak 'k 'A' 'k 'K' 'A' i' 'K' 'A' 'k 'A' i R, Vcrlmulst H. Walter A. Ward W'cis ' 1 4 5 . A, NWcnslcy ' I B. Willianmms 1 H. W'ol1l R. W'nrkm:m B.Young I - Pngr' fzvpnfy-fum v 1 ' 0 C I RICHARD SCHILLER. Smiling Richard has served his school in many ways. He was a member of the baseball team, was an able addition to the Mule staff, and he was a founder of the swing band, and its ranking piano player. RITA SCIUTTO. Rita was a member of the newly organized Staff Assistants Corps, the Library Council, the Marionette Club and the Senior Honor Society. One of Malverne's quieter young ladies, she held at different times the office of vice-president and treasurer of her home room. MURIEL SCOTT. Muriel's activities have been chiefly musical, although she has been active in sports and was on the Oracle editorial staff. She has been a member of both the chorus and the girls' sextet and has participated in various musical programs. EVELYN SIMS. Evie finished her senior year in Malverne last January and has since been working. During her years in Malverne, Evelyn was active in girls' sports, especially basketball and volleyball, and Was a member of the Senior Art Council. JEAN STUART. Ping pong, tennis, bowling, hockey, basketball, baseball, riding and Sport Night were some of ,Iean's activities over a four year period. She sang in the Senior and All-Nassau Choruses, has held offices in her home room, on the junior Prom ticket committee, and the Junior A.W.V.S. ELAINE SULLIVAN. Her shyness has not kept her from taking part in many activities. Elaine played badminton, basketball, volleyball and was secretary of the Library Council for two years. The Column and Marionette Clubs and the Mule and Oracle staffs were other interests. GRACE THEOBALD. Her shyness has not kept her from taking part in many activities. Active in sports such as ping pong, volleyball, and baseball, Grace has always been an old standby at the candy counter. Sport Night and the Staff Assistants Corps have also taken up her time. EILEEN THIEMER. An active member of the junior A.W.V.S., Eileen has been active in sports of all kinds. She has several honor certihcates to her credit and is a member of the Staff Assistants Corps. MARGARET TURNER. Margaret was a valuable staff member of both the Mule and the Oracle. She was advertising man- ager of the Oracle in her senior year. The Library Council, Column, and Marionette Clubs, and the Stu- dent Police are some of her additional loyalties. 'A'i k'ki'i' RUTH VERHULST. Ruth's varied interests led her into many activiites. She was manager of the Riding Club and an active member of the Theatre and Biology clubs, Her athletic activities included archery, bowling, and basketball. An interest in dancing led her to Madi- son Square Garden where, with the 4-H Club, she par- ticipated in a demonstration of folk dancing. HOW- I ARD WALTER. One of our leading Thespians, Howard took part in the inter-class, inter-school, and Christmas plays. He climaxed his dramatic career with a role in the Senior Play. The staffs of the Oracle and Mule claimed his literary talents. He also played intramural basketball and softball. He found time, too, to be a Student Council representative. ALBERT WARD. Albert has one great achievement, that of having perfect attendance for five years. Even though busy with the commercial course, he found time to be active in baseball. JANET WEIS, An earnest worker, janet helped with the Red Cross, Staff Assistants Corps, the Library Council. She was an ardent member of the Riding Club. Several honor certificates have been awarded to her. ALFRED WENSLEY. Alfred was a member of the Student Police and a Cafeteria Assistant for two years. He also played football and belonged to the Motion Picture Club, the Malverne Messengers, and the Drum and Bugle Corps. BARBARA WILLIAMS. Barbara, Oracle booster manager this year, sang with the chorus four years and was president this year. Her work in dramatics during her sophomore and junior years gave the experience Barbara needed for the leading role in the Senior Play. She acquitted herself splendidly. Barbara was one of the winning team at the Kew Forest Debate tournament in 1941. She participated in girls sports, the Riding and Column clubs. HERBERT WOHL. A quiet and unassuming boy, Herb was a member of the varsity football and baseball teams. Having completed high school in January, he became a part of the nation's war effort by joining the Navy. RICHARD WORKMAN. Although his chief interests lie in the Eelds of math and science, Richard was a member of the band and the Swing Band. He was Nassau County delegate to the State 4-H Club Congress. BARBARA YOUNG. Bobbye, a four year chorus member, also joined the Riding and Column Clubs and archery and hockey teams. She was in Girls' Sport Night for four years, a member of the staff Assistants Corps, and a drum majorette. Page fwe11tyftnh1 ce Social events were curtailed, students entered the armed forces, and the class went all out on a war program. H 4 4 The junior year of the Class of '44 was greatly influenced by the war. Members of the junior class helped fill MalVerne's Service Honor Roll. Joseph Tiedeman, an excellent athlete, and Chris Gherity, everybody,s friend, enlisted in the Navy, and both were sent to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Frank D'Antonio, a popular and prominent member of his class, enlisted in the Army and was sent to Camp Wallace, Texas. Malverne's ace fullback, Bill Keahon, left school in March to join the Marines. These boys and others who may go after them can be sure that the whole of Malverne High School wishes them good luck and a safe return after the war is won. To do their bit, many junior girls joined the American Women's Voluntary Services, Junior Auxiliary, which conducted salvage and war stamp drives in Malverne. A Junior A.W.V.S. Chorus was also established, under the direction of Mrs. McConnell, and a large number of juniors joined. The chorus performed at Rockville Center at an A.W.V.S. meeting before Christ- mas. This was accomplished after only three rehearsals. A great number of patriotic juniors joined the Victory Corps which is a new war-time organization at Malverne High School. At the school's weekly sales, junior homerooms bought large numbers of war stamps and bonds. Room 210, one of the smallest homerooms in the school, often led the sales and Won a Treasury Flag for its effort. To make the purchase of bonds and stamps seem more personal, pledges were made by the homerooms toward the purchase of jeeps which will have stenciled on them Donated by Malverne High School. To augment their class treasury the juniors held a series of cake sales. Volun- teers donated the cakes and sold them after school. The Junior Prom, held in May, was also a great success, thanks to the committees which worked dili- gently to put it over the top. The juniors had many students prominent in school affairs. Elfriede Moeckel, Robert Hanrahan, Nancy Murphy, Marjorie Smith, Nona Flatley, Theodore Demmerle, Carolyn Rand, Jaqueline Crawford, and Jane Gould served effi- ciently as Student Association oflicers. Theodore Demmerle, Robert Hanrahan, William Keahon, Addison Seekins, jack Randall, John Holly, and Chris Gherity gained places on varsity football, basket- ball, and baseball teams. Junior girls were also active in sports, winning places on hockey, basketball, and baseball honor teams. The Class of '44 looks back with pride on a successful junior year and looks forward to a memorable senior year. President ,... ..,...... . .. . ...Robert Hariralaau Vice Presideiilf ........ . .Theodore Demmerle Secretary .......... .............. N 01151 Flatley Treasurer ......... ........ M arjorie Smith . 1 Q 1 1 1 3 v. ff fwvn lzlxlx IA. W , f . i , if H fl A-Ir dl 3 Q 1 NK N, if sy, , 'G if 5 51 1 53 A i . I 1 A- li.: hz ., ,, f ' , -gt W 5 W , I N 3 ly 1 L Q W My ' X ,Sf ll ' f i K X, . A-.5 If WW 6 XT f 4 f fx df. 'K X Q N f ' 'T 1 L if 4 7- x L he ,S 5 5 T' S il? ' . ' ,-ff ig NY x Q X .mx . 1 'A JA ,Hx ,L,,, ff, D , 5145, fk A ,X 3 ' A' R ... 5 1 7 ,gi brbv , 2 i 1. A f Fav A gg x izffxx ' X If 5 Mix X N 4 ff Qu 4 .S is ,FLA I KL , , 15 .tkvx It K . ,fig 11 . .- I - 2 K K W --VG K kkxr if is if. i Wx M LA 252 L m ,fi i ' N 12,53 ,,?fg+KS A Z xx A W . sr ie A A , ., vw , L --A h M , hA, g ' N h X - A , if f 5 ' , A ':: ' Q-f .if A-M . f Q : A l i' - ai 1 , -gg .M K ' Am,A,,k N ,jg Fav I 4 I I, 'rrk ' ,. .aff x k k is Ti 3 W h LMP7. yi . Am,h. 1 , V KH 4 Q 'ml f . X 1 ff ya , ' 'f'zT':: S? Y' gs? 1, X ik Ni ix i -X2 . K f 3 X X, R A 2 5 1 1 , Q S Q im. ,, 9 2 was made to convert one hundred per cent to war activities. Therefore, the list of non-war activities was very small. Some of these activities were as follows: il H 1 5 There were not many sophomore non-war activities this year because every effort There were a number of sophomores who served on the Student Police. They helped to improve and control the passing of classes through the school halls. Various sophomores served as chairmen at assemblies. The boys participated in many sports, including football, basketball, track, wrestling, and baseball. The girls participated in hockey, archery, basketball, volleyball, ping pong, bowling and softball. There were five sophomores who were members of Malverne's debate squad. They were Leo Grant, Philip Bahn, Donald Brandis, Bernard Price and Louise Haight. The Speakers Bureau of the Red Cross consisted entirely of sophomores. They were Paul Cornell, Leo Grant, and Philip Bahn. This group informed the students in assembly about the Red Cross' various activities during the school year. Sophomore girls comprised part of the cheer-leaders' squad. They helped to cheer the teams on to victory. The Class of '45 helped Malverne have a high school spirit this year by attending games and dances in substantial numbers. The tenth graders participated in many war activities. They bought war stamps each week, with Room 305 buying the highest amount of stamps. In March there was a drive to raise money, via the war stamps and bond sales, for the purchase of jeeps. The jeeps cost seven hundred fifty dollars. On the jeeps Malverne High School was inscribed. The Sophomore Class alone brought in five thousand dollars. Almost all the sophomore homerooms were enrolled one hundred per cent in the Red Cross. Contributions were adequate. Students collected Reader's Digests for the Marines, supplied gifts for veterans, and participated in salvage campaigns. These activities were all under the supervision of the Red Cross. The boys took pre-induction courses after school. Many boys in the Class of '45 served as messengers during air raid alerts. In Social Studies classes sophomores showed special skill and talent in writing excellent projects and combining almost pro- fessional skill in illustrating the projects. Nicholas Murgola drew a sketch of a cathedral that was so accurate that it resembled a photo- graph. There was much deserved praise and recognition of his work. The executive branch of the sophomore class was composed of Lothar Rissland, president, Bernice Parman, vice-president, Jean Cox, secre- tary, and George McCoy, treasurer. Miss Lyster was the sponsor of the sophomore class. Presidvnf ,.,.. . ,. ....,,., Lothar Rixslaml Vive Prrsirlcnl ,....., ......... B ernirr Parmun Serrclary ,.,. .... ............, I e an Cox Trmsffrer. ..... .,.,.., G forge McCoy L. ' .s .5 if fi ss 0' ' ,V ...WD Qi 5, ,3 . .2 I ? A Q mm 5 5: , Q ..f . Y B Ex w E , 4 .fo Z K I Y . ,W , v ,IA if 6 1 . Uv sk at 3 E' 1 f ,il '. x f J xl' 4 Q . , I? X. I. 1 I y f I W . f 3 ,xp . n Q ' R 3 N ' JW N .. X .3 ' A .. g. xi gr fly- wx X ,R X' , Q ' f .. - ,X ,S A V. 'F . I k 'Lyn .I gl .Q N, , . A gel' I ig 5-11' gig .. X 5' fuk 1,95 Q 5 . . .ww . .V , N-N. . B , 1.. . Mm . , - HN. , f, - - QQ. ff 1 . lf. ,. H tr, wx... G? if 2 ta wk EB 5, B E 9' if 3 'AA 5 NV sy 6 E . S.. 5 is 'wav x 'Xi Wi ? X' Q XM Q j if ex ki gf 5 - - .4 , Y. X1 - V 4, K . A . m f LV? ,. N N . ..PN,,4..f EI , A W 'w': .. N. , X usp A., f l ., . ,ff53ilKf.q.. . - W. W V gif 1 l..f. :iV 'W , W..:,.. .,..,. N ' fig . 'S L J Q, ' ii? , - 5 WE- me -xylfwfncfion lfainin V X , ,K : K: 2 ff ' Sk! 25 Q xx sj Q S Mila L,x I Eiiil 1 zf' Com f tions M Na 3 my ni 5n.D',-,Q 'i 9 19 fo gobi' ,ga ,s9 Ng,.s99599a is D nf' 99 9 ,V a . , V 2 X QKALK Ne a- cs- Puge fwmzty-eight I would be strong, for there is much to sufferg I would be brave, for there is much to daref' Wlmat better way is there to develop these traits than through the various fields of Earls! Lookin at this ear's record one receives a false im ression of the teamls g Y H P performance. They won two games and lost four. Captained by Earle Nagle, the team presented a formidable threat, and it took good football playing to defeat them. Bill Keahon, who was injured in the Lynbrook game, was missed in the succeeding games. Page thirty Zlgaagefgaf A This year's team brought to Malverne for the first time a Section II champion- ship. Their league record stood at eight wins and two defeats. They also came within two points of the South Shore Championship and a chance for the Nassau County Championship. They defeated Lynbrook in the semi-finals of the S.S.A.A. playoffs but were nosed out by Woodmere 33 to 31 in the finals. The combined efforts of Ellis, O'Keeffe, Kelly, Demmerle, Hanrahan. Lcverte, and Herman brought the team to the top. Ellis was high scorer with 166 points for the year. O'Keeffe and Demmerle also scored over 100 points. CROSS COUNTRY Malverne's first team had a fair- ly good season, placing first in two meets, second in one, and fourth out of ten in the invitation meet. As it was their first year, the boys lacked experience, but in the future Mal- verne can look forward to bigger and better cross country teams. TRACK This year did not differ from past years. The team was hard hit by graduation. It lost a champion pole vaulter, as well as two good distance men. However, Coach Powell did not have too much difficulty in round- ing out a good team and turned in another enviable record. BASEBALL Many of last year's varsity were lost by graduation and the war. Nevertheless, Coach Hanson was able to build his team around such veterans as Lammey, Randall, Han- rahan, Demmerle, Kelly, and Robin- son. The team played a shortened schedule, owing to curtailed trans- portation, but enjoyed a successful season. Page thirty-one enced, this year's matmen WRESTLING-Although our team was rather inexperi came, saw, and conquered many of their opponents. Richard Frampton had the best single record of the season with only one defeat in the entire season. f TENNIS -Although there has been no boys' tennis in the fall, Mr. Randall with the members of the tennis team: Eugene Ellner, John Holly, Sidney Snyder and Neal Randall hope to have a reorganization meeting, and begin to plan their activities some time in the spring. t APPARATUS-As a part of the program outlined by the New York State War Council, the boys in Malverne, under Coach Reeser's guidance, have eagerly carried out a program of physical fitness. Among the exercises, rope and pole climbing, horizontal bar, vaulting, tumbling and track were included. ' ' 'fi t is awarded by The Upon satisfactory comp State War Council. letion of the requirements, a certi ca e Page thirty-two PING PONG- Managed by Barbara Brandenburg, and under the supervision of Miss Pendleton, the ping pong group held two tournaments. Among the winners were Barbara Brandenburg and Doris Price. i ARCHERY-This year the Archery group had its tournament with Central by mail, owing to wartime restrictions. Pins were awarded to the girls who qualified for the various types of archers. f TENNIS-This year the tennis team was managed by Marjorie Sorenson. Because of gas rationing there were no matches with other schools. Among the leading players were Grace Schwarz, Carolyn Rand, Marjorie Sorenson, and Lois Wollenweber. t BADMINTON-For the first time in the history of badminton at MHS, first and second places at the LIGA meet went to Malverne. In the tournament at Lynbrook, Pat Frothingham defeated Elaine Sullivan for the LIGA Championship. ' VOLLEYBALL-The spring season of volleyball was greeted vocifer- ously by a large group under the extremely capable supervision of Miss Irene Majewski, Malverne's new director of girls' sports. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-June Sloane, Carol Minnion, Jean Clark, Jane McCormick, Bernice Parman, and Dorothy Johnston were learning the ropes in the junior Varsity. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-The Varsity cheered Malverne through exciting football and basketball seasons. The cheerleaders wore white pleated skirts and white sweaters. Adelaide Loughlin, Joan Kaiser, Nancy Houtman, Marjorie Smith, Peggy Cahill, and Eva Houtman are the Varsity cheerleaders. BOWLING-Under the capable management of Audrey Stone and Betty Brind'Amour, the bowling group had a fairly successful season. bowling at the Lynbrook Alleys twice a week. One tournament with Freeport was held. Page thirty-four ? iA8 Gfdnge md gfue After several weeks of diligent work, the Orange and Blue teams met to ascertain which team would capture the Girls' Sport Night Trophy. The Orange tC3l'l1 started off successfully with the winning of the ticket contest. However, this did not down the Blue team. They came out the victors, winning the entertain- ment, the majority of the sports, presentation of songs and cheers, and the poster contest, while the Orange won team organization. The Stage Door Canteen was 'the Orange Team's entertainment and the song of that name was sung by Marcy Johnson, Valborg Nickel, Ruth House, and Edith Luginbuhl. Captain Joan Kaiser sang a song entitled Ten Little Soldiers on a Ten Day Leave, and her assistant captain, Adelaide Loughlin, portrayed Dorothy Lamour. The Blue Team's entertainment, using patriotism as their theme, included the captain, Dorothy MacRonald, and her assistant, Nancy Houtman, singing a novelty number, and a trio with Mary Coniglio, Peggy Cahill, and Joan O'Toole har- monizing on Gobs of Love. ORANGE 0 Capfuin-Ioan Kaiser. C0-Cdl2fHilI'Al1l'Idil1P Laughlin. Spwzsor- Mr. Robrrlx. BLUE 0 Captain-Dorollvy MacRonaIrf. Co-Captain-Narzry Houfman. Spon- sor-Miss Sfr'i11f1z'rg. A, , , W. i A514 ASK ETBALI, was ushered in after the Christmas vacation, under the direction of Miss Majewski. Rules were stressed and the girls showed marked improvement by the close of the season. The advanced teams played in several play days and intrnmurals. Altogether, they had 21 successful season and have profited by experience. NSWERING the cull of the open air, 110 girls turned out for hockey. After seven or eight weeks of bitter competition, the Seniors emerged victorious. An honor team was finally chosen, consisting of nine seniors, one freshman, and one junior. This team attended the Hofs play day. IFR is the mainspring in life's watch. Witliotlt it, man is no better than the animals which he rules. Malvei'ne's Watclimakers attempt to give each student an opportunity to develop his character 'HEHVHHS la H ll ll li l l NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-THREE In spite of wartime restrictions, the staff of this year's Oracle has attempted to carry on one of Malverne's finest traditions. Its theme envisions the ideals of the individuals immortalized in stone on Mt. Rushmore and re-emphasizes the four freedoms which we, as Americans, are privileged to enjoy. giakforiaf .Sifcz f Helen Klous ,...,.. ....., .........., E d itor-in-Chief Maude Jewell ....,... .,..... I n charge of typing Bernice Felton ,.,.......... ....... .,.... . . . ...i.. ..,.... A ssistant Editor John Roberts .....,..,........,....... ..........,............ ....4........................,.....,....,....,.... A d viser Shirley Corbitt - - Thomas Darcy - - Victoria Darcy - - Florence Grant - - Louise Haight - - Joan Kaiser - - Doris Koppen - - Margaret Lorenzo - - Mabel Lowe - - Edith Luginbuhl - - Joan Mauer - - Laurel Moss - - Nancy Murphy - - Martin Newman - - Joan O'Toole - - William Pennisi - - Hilda Rivera - - Laura Rovitz - - i Muriel Scott - - Jane Smith - - Adelaide Smolen - - Marie Traficante - - Howard Walter - - Lois Wollenweber. mineaa get K Dorothea Fischer .....,..., .,..,,..,.. B usiness Manager Margaret Turner ,... ,.,...... A dvertising Manager Nona Flatley ....... .,,.,....... C irculation Manager Jean Stuart ....... ,.,.... C orrespondcnce Manager Barbara Williams ..,. ....,......... B ooster Manager Richard Nickelsen .,..... ........ r i , ..,......4.... . ,...,.... .,...,,... P hotography Editor Christian Mills ..,,,.,..,..,....,.............,....,..,....,..,...,..... ..,.. .. ............. .. Adviser Mary Lou Allin - - Marian Butt - - Arthur Fox - - Patricia Frothingham - - Marilyn Hatfield - - Charles Law - - Elfriede Moeckel - - Lillian Paul - - Olga Pytlar - - Betty Riordcn - - Audrey Stone - - Frank Streeter - - Elaine Sullivan. Af Sa! Arthur Chadwick ...,.., , ,,,,, Aft Editor Ethel Grote .......,,.,,.,......,.. ...,.....,....,.,,.,.,,..........,..........,....... ....,.............,.,... A d viser Dorothy Donlon - - Ivy Gaffney - - Barbara Graf - - Helen Guthy - - Ruth House - - Gloria Perenyi - - Leola Rayzak - - Robert Wall - - Harold Wolf. Page fh irty-eight A NEMOPE YOU LIKE l'l'-- ,Somoa BUSlNESS MANAGER M my ART Eamon Vir'f11ri11 D1l1'r'-3' - - 111111 If111f1z'1'1o11 - - Kf11'lV1'1r l'ill!'1'-1' - - Do1'o1f11'11 1'1Xl'll1'l' - 1101111111111 - - f'I1'll'lI Klum - - W'illi11111 Pt'I1lI1.N1 - - R1111 811111111 - - ' Igllrflllrll W1l1111111x. Wafaolfwafcxgf 111111 f S 0 - Nd 111l1'1 lfL0lf' 0CL8fg One of the highest honors among the intelligentsia of Malverne is to gain memb ship in the National Honor Society which is based on scholarsh' character, and service. The lucky few are chosen by the fa ' of the Junior and Senior classes. The member' ' ' the Senior Class and Ill per cent of inducted in an awe-inspi' old members of schol' ' ' er- ip It lculty ship th' img the 9 .nshi , 'adersl I' fron is res 'i ' L .Iunic ' T 1 ceren .ociet , p, lea l' I intr ' iip, 1 the tiicted mi Cl aony ' Y SZ Lcrsl oduct members to 15 per cent of ,ass. Fifteen new members were I m assembly on March ZS. lfour of the k . ve speeches to emphasize the four cardinal principles: . np, character, and service. Victoria Darcy, president, gave the ion. -lean Emberton spoke on Scholarship , Barbara Wfilliams told of the importance of Character , Willigiiai Pennisi emphasized Service and Dorothea Fischer concluded by speaking on Leadership. The old members then went among the students in the auditorium placing lighted candles in the hands of the new members who are as follows: Arthur Chadwick, Richard Nickelsen, ,Ioan O'Toole, Mary Lou Allin, Thomas Darcy, Theodore Demmerle, Jean Heginger, Mabel l,owe, Carol Magnusson, Elfriede Moeckel, Nancy Murphy, Carolyn Rand, jack Randall, Sidney Weixilwerger, Harold Wolf. The oflicers for this year were Victoria Darcy, presidentg Karlyle liacey, vice-presidentg and Wfilliam Pennisi, secretary. llllffl' furry 111'-3 314 enlf IZ ice fleece No talking, double file, Keep to the right! Familiar phrases, aren't they? These are only a few of the numerous colorful expressions used by members of the Student Police. This year our hall cops have undertaken a far more difficult task than they have in other years. They are now confronted with air raid drills and more frequent fire drills, owing to the war-time emergency. However, under the able assistance of Captain Archie Lammey and competent faculty sponsor, Mr. Mills, the Student Police have solved these problems very successfully. William Pennisi, likeable first floor sergeantg Walter Bender, affable second floor sergeant, and capable Dorothea Fischer, third floor sergeant, also played an impor- tant part in making the Student Police a successful group. The Student Police are also responsible for the eilicient seating arrangement at football games and the many evening programs sponsored by the school. Student guides serve as ushers for many school programs. The Student Police assistants, an auxiliary corps, are on duty in the girls' bicycle room, the boys' bicycle shed and they also guard the hoses during fire drill. Cujliain O Archie Lammey Sergeanfs 0 Dorothea Fischer - - William Pennixi - - Walter Bender Page forty-one l emfice fo me idea! Page forfy-fivn Many Malverne students show their school spirit by performing certain services. The Senior Art Council, with Mrs. Moore to advise them: the Stagecraft Club, under Miss Groteg the Motion Picture Operators, with Miss Stubyg and the Cafeteria Assistants, with Miss Flannery as sponsor, all give time and effort. f THE SENIOR ART COUNCIL of sixteen members worked at least one period a week making displays and posters. Some of these were to help in the anti-noise campaign and for the clean-up of the cafeteria, for holiday display in various hall cabinets, exhibits in the library and in the display case near the auditorium. f THE STAGECRAITT CLUB, according to its members, does more work than any other service organiza- tion. Its members are always present at assembly to handle the lighting, scenery, props. and sound effects. t THE MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS is a group organized to run the motion picture machines for movies in classes and assembly. They also keep the machines repaired and serviced. t THE CAFETERIA ASSIST- ANTS are always seen in the cafeteria at noon encased in rubber aprons- washing dishes! These assistants help prepare the food, serve at the counter, and clean up afterwards. eruice owar Mcfory A.W.V.S. is the official name of a group of 102 girls all doing work for Victory. Their activities include selling Wixr Bonds and Stamps, helping in the lnfantile Paralysis drive, and assisting with all benefits. jean Stuart and Joan O'Toole serve as chairwomen. t THE STAFF ASSIST- ANTS CORPS assisted the Red Cross by doing many kinds of clerical work. They heard a series of lectures by Red Cross members, which gave them an accurate outline of the organization for which they are working. Christmas cards to the boys in service were prepared and sent by this cflicient group. f THE RED CROSS COUNCIL, under its capable president, Doro- thea Gleeson, lists among its numerous and varied activities the collection of cigarettes and candy for the veterans, the accumulation of games and toys for children in war areas, the gathering of all sorts of books for the soldiers. as well as furthering the annual Red Cross Mem- bership Drive. t THE CIVILIAN DEFENSE MESSENGERS serve the Civilian Defense Workers as the means of communication be- tween the various districts and headquarters. This group participates in all government drives. g N laser fi Y V Q 2 . mA A A Q ' ' Q .Q-X ,-99933 w , 4 1 . '11 'V Q an ,. .. 1, - X .VL jf Xxx jf' is r 3 Q 3 K . 3 'w, ' T -1 W ,Q af 0 x ix J X X , 'A ,f ' v 1 'f 1 L 22 A -i 1 , 3 sz W Qi faf . - 7 ,lggg 3j U 6 Lrg? '53 if v P -,Q ' L . 44- ' , f-q A 'A 9 A L A -r W5 Xin 3 am ,' is A l ' I Q u Q, ju' A . b . 6 1 sd' l ij :Q 5 ff f i1 'I ,...' X ,Y' ini B X 'wx 4 . A .:x! is W . . .M ,R ixxx A , , X ff 'xx x l '1'M ' ff, ' a 'Z' rf M .lQQ?Q x'- A V i L V ,rn 'JV yy L, - , fi' ' W ,LM . ! .f,f 'S,,Jy ,.,. i lg Y . - Tfzf 2, ' KVLVV Q , 1 , X. tP W f' X 4'-In 2 0lfLL0l 0l lfl,f5 This organization has been very active during the past year under the able direc- tion of Mrs. Stanlie McConnell. Their performance depicting the life of Stephen Foster will long be remembered because of the large and talented cast. Solos were rendered by Leila Greenwood, Jane Gould, Muriel Scott and Edith Luginbuhl. The part of Stephen Foster was portrayed by Eddie Cirino. The annual Christmas program was, as usual, the chorus' outstanding presentation. Marie Traficante and Neal Randall were featured soloists. Why the Chimes Rangn was produced under the direction of Miss Pearl Knipe, librarian. The cast included Dorothea Gleeson, Lorraine Turner, Nona Flatley, Shirley Corbitt, John Rehm, Wendell Sylvester, Howard Walter, William MacPherson, and Martin Newman. Marie Trahcante added invaluable service to the chorus this year as accompanist. Pl'!'Xilf!'llf Barbara Wfilliumx Sf'frr'1'ary VIIIIIIIFKQ Nil-kr-I Lilzrurians Ioan Kaiser lfdiiln LllgiII,I7llJl ill O14 AI Qlfljibb A 1 , ,Qf V 7 fg : 5 H 9 1 V- VH ri .' -, ' - H 'Q 1 JV Y 4 5, 5 ,gg P , Ki -. ':1L . 1' - e -, A11 . lv . i La p .- Q 5, 41. L- P. ' Q' - 'v A 'a ' ' .. . if -.0 2' 'V fc! 1.3 AA EI , ' in - - ' .5 I, P W. ' gg , nf .ff -2 V ' ff ' 1 8 E' VV , V , QT'-'Z - wwf-V ' H i-3 i f an ' 4 . sf L75 I: - Q ix '. R' 'A 1 if A '. ' A 5' '13 -. ' . 'lfI 'T ' af..-i A , V . 1 1 -1 Q ' ' V if iz f f 'QW -'-459313. 2231 In .5 , 'rf sq .v-4 f'F15 ,.V', j 5' ja ' - :Q i'lr?gx:!'t A Q A 3,3 ,QT l - . 1 'K Q f .jg 1, .' ' Fl 1? 'ff -v-. P 0 7' 'u N ' 1 - f' 'F ' Q- ' 'I 31 - f'K!'35?hi'4 ' ' 'rdippi' ML' ' 'X 9 rt A I 135 Q J - VI , w. :G QL ' .I f - li- w- .J EIAV .. M xi: 5 L ! Y :N ' ,rr ' ,,:fA.,6if.,r!. Ili ' 4 V, :f U V -F12 V -,U - :VZ gb? L 5. ' V: .Lb I . 5 ,Q 'U , : -3f,Qi?g.-19a-'A -3' fb' k Lf . H' Vg ., ,QVL-Qf,n1f. .:' E55-. ' ' f 5 U is JT lk A -. V wwsfff'-SEV- 5'T '1?':hr, f7 f 1 - '- 1 .3 1 V ...,V' .Q . 1' .. 'Ffflf i QE? V -4 Vw ifffi 5'4 2+ f-as km ' t 1 if.. ' ,ja . 1. Y M F ., I I . . J - .: V -FEl'.'.,x-tl, -,ff-, 5 may ' - 1 31 ,55 J? .1 'I Q. ,- Q . 'f H - V 'I I lf: 4 5 . 5.2 'Vi i. 'z r- 1 M ' ' 1- AV ' 'N 'A ' ..,.. Ei? 'sin jg: '?:31'ff 'A 1 ' :fi Iv 'Y L .. .. A., ga -Q brllr . ,- Q. NV- ,.1.:,,4, iq.. lk Q. . ' I -A C'-' -H 4. ' A . , gf J .pp LV' ' ' if 'A 751 ' - :IV 17 ' .- x' ,ruff . f' ' 1 ,ill A, , Vw 'Q x I., 3 J 3415 gr? 'V q,,gg E '1 fi Q ' FM Var- V- V1 ' - ' rf, zen ' .Q - . 3 1 , I 4 ,-V. ,gag ,r,.' gg , , 11 , Q, - Q1-Y 'u-if 1 .Cl ig : r j-M ,t-55 - 4, gl - .-. ,ff k ,'j,g .yy ,. ,, ,,- ' 'F' lr A VJ-,J ' ,' '11, ' ., 'L - A .1-S , lt 4 'N Q 7 Q 1 : Q fx. , .'-, 7. V, .X , .,- . .Afrgfli V' 1 - C, W-I 41 '- an gig. . K l vl' , I .V , - . If ,- ,gf-x . I . . ' A 'V . ,. h fn Q ' V V 0 - V , QI 'FSE Q V ' it iiff' W, Q. ' , ,K E ' , . , 1 , , V ai 53 H ' ig ' 1 I -1 'fiefilrx 1' up R ' L q' ' ' as . ' 54 -f : i g,. - 'T - M lx X' Page forty-six GLM Lgizfan mafia! THEATRE CLUB COLUMN CLUB Sponsor-Miss Fay Sponsor-Miss Knipc FENCING CLUB Sponsor-Miss Steinberg RIDING CLUB CURRENT PROBLEMS CLUB Sponsor-Miss Steinberg Sponsor-Mr. Vecchio Page forty-sc von 'qv' J, QS! J Ofidrar olfmci Page forty-eight This year the Library Council, consisting of approximately ZS students, has been very active in its contribution to the war effort, having become one of the IUOSI progressive organizations in Malverne High School. Numerous duties, superintended by Miss Pearl Knipe, Librarian, this year included the display of posters about the danger of spreading rumors which would endanger the lives of our fighting men. The Council also collected books for the boys in the service during the week of the Victory Book Drive, and collected silk and nylon stockings to be converted into gunpowder bags. The books were collected at the Victory Book Dance which was sponsored by the Library Council, the price of admission being one book. A prize was provided for the greatest number of books and the greatest number of stockings received. The tasks of the Library Council Assistants vary from stamping and checking the books to mending and shelving them. These students are always ready to give helpful information, rendering service with a smile. Each year in june a merit pin is awarded to every student who has completed three years of service in the Library Council. This year the students who are to receive merit pins include Doris Koppen, Dorothea Gleeson, Victoria Darcy, Muriel Rosenberg, and Wfilliam Friday. The officers elected for this year were Victoria Darcy, president, and Elaine Sullivan, secretary-treasurer. The annual book exhibit was held in the cafeteria March 8. Balm - - Magnusson - - l:1'0fl7f71gbt1llI - - L. Grunt me A61 fe KSJZDLCL Malvernels debate team has had to labor under many handicaps this year. Its three most experienced debaters graduated last June. They also lost their Junior Varsity Coach, Mr. Kinney, to the army. In November, the navy claimed Jay Kronenberg, and in January Robert Hillman left Malverne to begin his college education. Wartime conditions stepped in as an added difficulty. Because of the transportation shortage, many schools have discontinued debating for the duration. Mrs. Kinney, the debate coach, decided to continue debat- ing despite these obstacles and has had a very success- ful season. Two teams, Carol Magnusson, Patricia Frothingham, Leo Grant, and Philip Bahn debated in the tournament at Kew Forest in December. Malverne won six debates out of eight, one team getting as far as the semi-finals. The orators debated with the near- by schools, walking and using the train and bus in place of private cars. To make up for the loss of inter- scholastic debates, intramural debates have been held. The team gave an exhibition debate for an assembly program. They closed the season by entering the Long Island National Forensic League tournament. Brandis - - Haiglzf - - Embvrfon - - Price - Williams - - F. Grant Sept. 1 Sept. 3 Sept. 8 Sept. 23 Sept. 25 Oct. 9 Oct. 12 Oct. 16 Oct. 17 Oct. 18 Oct. 24 Oct. 27 Page fifty In the past the log has always an- nounced that Mr. Archer held over 200 conferences with students. The editors of the 1943 Oracle decided to be differ- ent, therefore it will not be mentioned. Bill Lockwood returns North with one hundred dollars of Confederate money, a Southern drawl, a mustache, and a ration card. QNot for gas or sugar, either.j School opens! Edward Nies informs the seniors that they will graduate within 288 days-288 days too many. At the first Student Council meeting, President Archibald Lammey asks for a billion dollar appropriation for war- time expansion of Student Police. Malverne holds its football rally. Mr. Kinney and Mr. Vogl are given a rous- ing farewell. End of first report period. Richard Workman already behind in chemistry. Columbus Day. Harly Ellis claims that the historians are wrong and boasts that an Irishman, not an Italian, dis- covered America. First report cards indicate a shortage of blue ink. Students claim it's a war shortage. Malverne departs to Allen Field, Rock- ville Centre, armed to the teeth fMiss Freck would like to know what teethj , ready for anything. Joe Kelly, advocate of sportsmanship, is caught with base- ball bat hidden in his pant's leg. Alaska Day in Alaska. Muriel Eisen- berg's seal skin coat returns home for the celebration. Malverne defeats East Rockaway-32 to 7. The tea dance held after the game to aid War Stamp Program inspires Carman Sarno to buy his first stamp so that he may dance with Joan O'Toole. Navy Day. Martin Newman leads school in famous sea-chanty Bell- Bottomed Trousersv. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. 22 Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. H own me ibarf Malverne is defeated by Oceanside- 24 to 0. Bill Robinson states that the team was scared-of Hallowe'en ghosts. Election Day. Neal Randall, voting for the first time, follows father's example and votes for Hoover. Pre-induction courses are explained to senior boys. Jack Lahr now has hopes of becoming a private when drafted. PTA Nickelodeon Nights. Miss Tim O'Keeffe, better known as the lady known as Lou , shows off her girlish figure. Football season ends. Malverne defeats Woodmere-20 to 0. The team cele- brates with a party at Ellis' house. Miss Steinberg conducts her first cur- rent events discussion. Florence Grant and Judd Mathison become involved in a discussion. Florence creates a three day filibuster. Girls' Sport Nite. Blue Team defeats Orange Team, 31 to 21, while Dot MacRonald develops high blood pres- sure. Dot Fischer accomplishes another famous first by earning her fourth sport award, the Golden Key. Thanksgiving Day is celebrated thor- oughly by all except the wrestling team. Roy Cahill, despite his abstinence through the day, stages an ice box raid at night. Malverne's Basketball Team starts sea- son full of energy. Final score, after a very tough struggle, was 30 to 28-in favor of Valley Stream. Pearl Harbor Day. Victory Corps is explained in assembly. Malverne plays its first daylight basket- ball game. The sunshine has an effect- Malverne defeats Baldwin-S3 to 23. Malverne gives its all in dramatics by presenting the annual Christmas Pro- gram. Richard Carfer complains be- cause there wasn't any Santa Claus. CZMJ. Jamie Oaf Dec Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. 22 23 25 4 15 25 26 29 5 4 ll Mr. Mills starts calling back the 300 students who were working during Christmas rush. Ruth Fiala returns with new clothes looted from Carol Greene's. Christmas Vacation. Ed Cirino goes into debt to pay for all the feminine presents he bought. Robinette Alliegro starts pacing the floor because the day is nearly over and still no gift from Bruce. School reopens. Barbara Williams re- turns to English class with a fresh sup- ply of gags. Miss Fay warns three Spanish 3 stu- dents of midterms. Emberton laughs. Nickel and Luginbuhl shudder. Second term starts. Many new leaves are turned over after a week of mid- terms. Richard Workman pulls down his usual 99 in chemistry and his usual 66 in French. Mr. Archer scolds Dot Fischer for only getting 99 in Solid Geometry Regents. Mrs. Buck leaves to join SPARS and the girls shed enough tears to float her all the way to Iowa. Malverne beats Long Beach at Long Beach. Six sailors serenade the basket- ball team at Long Beach railroad sta- tion after game while team drops dead, collectively, from strain. jean Roedel betrays her sex by telling girls their faults during an English oral topic. - Germans invade Malverne with measles epidemic. George Markert is first vic- tim-carried off the field on a stretcher. Bill Friday is jovial, for now he has an opportunity to make up his advanced algebra. Elwyn Carter, noted concert singer, gives a concert to Malverne's swing- crazy students and they loved it. fSur- prise!!!j That evening Walter Sorg gets excited at the defeat of Woodmere Feb. 23 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 Mar. 8 Mar. 23 Apr. 7 Apr. 19 May 3 May 23 June ll June 14- June 22 Q34 to 29Q and falls into Nancy Hout- man's lap. Bill Friday returns to school without his advanced algebra made up. Mr. Mills' heart stops momentarily when John Kleespies says he has his work done. Jean Emberton wins first place in ora- torical contest for Bill of Rights Week. Doris Koppen wins second place and Archie Lammey thanks Student Police and Home Room 1 17 for their support. Oh, yes, Malverne's basketball team captures the Section Two Pennant by defeating Oceanside, 50 to 34. Ade- laide Loughlin and Joan Kaiser claim part of the credit for distracting Oceanside players. Archie Lammey decides to abandon his moron jokes. He was getting too self- conscious. Senior Honor Society Induction. Al- bert Ward claims the affair was uncon- stitutionalg he was not inducted. Mr. Roberts tells English class not to pass the buck. Howard Walter wants to know who has a buck to pass. The chairs of Stanley and Roy are empty today as school mourns the trag- edy of Sea Scout Ship No. 14. Miss Wilson's hair turns grey over candy situation. Dick Nickelsen observes his first robin, finds it lacks a red breast. Bird experts claim that the robin is observing dim- out regulations. Students discover what the inside of their textbooks look like in last minute effort to cram. 18 Final exams. The students find that they will have to resort to bribing fac- ulty with food ration stamps in order to pass. Commencement for the class of 1943 and peace of mind for the faculty. Good-bye now!!! And Good Luck. Page fifty one ff: ,A Q' Vi N 4' 'riff' 9 fi 5'7 FQ 4 '5v K9 M WPG me 'f 1157 J-HV' .1 S' 5lfwf:q'f 193552 v ,', A -L .5 ' t-s'?.3a'fflfgl?1?lf Aom 0 Qfonjfy MA Juni! Best elressed. . . ...O'Keeffe . Kaiser Best looking ,. . . . Sarno . O'Toole Best dancers .. . O'Keeffe . ,... Coniglio Likely to sueeeed .... Ifaeey . . , Darcy Best mixer . .. . . . Lammey . . ,.,.. Kaiser Ifriendliest . . .... Sorg Gleeson Most ambitious . . Lammey .. . .. Fischer Did most for class . ...Lammey .. . .. Klous Best sport .. ...Newman . MacR0nald Athlete .. . . Ellis . . . Fischer Most patriotic. . . Lammey . . . . . Stuart Sense of humor . .. . . Lammey . .. Maclionald Glamorous . .. , ...O'Keeffe . . . Loughlin Cultured .. .... Hillman . . .. Lowe War-iiiinded . ...Randall .. . . Grant Salesman .. .. . Lammey . Pieinieh Most genuine . . Sorg . . Graf Most studious . .. Hillman . . . . Fischer Page fifty-two Q - ,JY 1-'N 4 VU' A '. Q' ., , 5 ., ,RQ . E , A ,V ii - ' s.ru.A eneeuvooo V . E U ' ,LIGENCEOMC again another year has passed, and once again another Oracle is published. Al- though the world and its habits have changed, there is no change in our desire to become better and more useful pupils of Malverne High. We, the next generation of the nation, pledge ourselves to do our share in the winning of 'JUNIHH HIHH this war. J- zfmior amor Lgicielfg N. Herberg J. King, H. Carsong B. Murthag W. Beckelg B. Brind,Amourg D. Price, P. Hendersong B. Berghueklerg R. Chesbrog D. Keeng P. Spierg L. Greenwoodg S. Adamsg C. Arndtg B. Baldwing D. Ballseg R. Bentlerg F. Bockusg J. Boileaug R. Camphellg Curlisg NV. Fischerg A. Gustavsong Ingramg C. Minniong Mortong J. Robertsg W. Sylvesterg D. Westerliolni. omior ,Mg ga! Editor: Betty Bergbueklerg Assistant Editor: June Kingg Business Manager: Ann Capanog Art Editor: Joan Dentonq Leila Greenwoodg Editorial Assistants: Arline Broido, Marilyn Darcy, Ruth Farran, Beulah Fail, Margaret Hanson, Virginia Hargrove, Ruth Herman, Elizabeth Hill, Joan Lee, Dorothy Sullivan, Lorraine Turner, June Wilsnalck, Joy Wollin, Audrey Woodq Advisers: Ethel Seehousz, Doris Abel Moore. Page fifty-four THE PRESS-Editor: Doris Prieeg Business Manager: Betty Brind'Amourg Production Manager: Arthur Moorg Art Editor: Janet Mortong Sponsors: Mrs. Middleworth and Miss Wilsoia. LIBRARY COUNCIL-Pushing books, pulling books, and replacing books, the thirteen members of the Junior High Library Council are duly instructed in the ways of a good library by Miss Pearl Knipe, adviser. STUDENT COUNCIL-For the first time in the history of Malverne High School the junior high has its own student council in which to discuss its affairs. Chairman: Daniel Mc- Cormickg Secretary: Patricia Henderson. Page fifty-five in their activities. The oflicers, elected for this year, are Paul Spier, Gisela Moeckel, Daniel Randall, and Donald Tiedemann. ll H 4 H During the course of the year the ninth grade chose various oflicers to lead them November saw us playing a big part in the Stephen Foster pageant. Towards the last of November Mrs. McConnell complained of hoarse croaks issuing from the throats of girl choristers. Could it be due to Sport Night? The belated Junior High Hallowe'en masquerade, which finally arrived in December, found our class, with the help of Mrs. Middleworth, walking off with hard-earned honors for our dramatic skit. We took an active part in the annual Christmas production, Why the Chimes Rang, which was enacted before appreciative papas and mamas. This year, more than ever before, emphasis has been placed on athletic activities. The girls have been active in archery, hockey, badminton, ping pong, bowling, horseback riding, tennis, basketball and volley ball. Our pride and joy, the male members of the freshman class, were observed tossing footballs and basketballs with renewed vigor and enthusiasm. Time marches on! Many worried Frosh were seen scurrying back and forth laboriously hunting for long unopened books and wondering where certain Social Studies' notes had disappeared to-Mid-years! Many patriotic freshman girls joined the Junior A.W.V.S. and have been busy selling stamps and helping in other ways to aid the war effort. A number of our classmates also joined the Victory Corps Reserve, thus hoping to do even more for our country. At this time the girls were stunned by the news that Mrs. Buck, a particular favorite of everyone, was leaving Malverne to join the SPARS. Shortly thereafter Miss Majewski appeared upon the scene, determined to make Amazons out of the timid little Malverne girls by means of strenuous calisthenics. Mr. Weber also left us. In his place appeared Mr. Fischer who bids fair to be a favorite with the ninth grade scientists. Three of our colleagues, Virginia Hargrove, Doris Price, and Nyla Herber, managed to finish the first semester with highest honors. Several of our students were inducted into the Junior Honor Society last year and have been on the job ever since. The freshmen worked hard on the junior high school spring pageant, aided and abetted by per- spiring faculty members. Some of us also par- ticipated in the combined concert with East Rockaway which was a patriotic affair and a marked success. Speaking of patriotism, Charles Brower, a mem- ber of the ninth grade, was awarded War Stamps for having brought in the largest number of books in a book campaign sponsored by the A Library Council, for the service men of our if country. Altogether it has been a busy and suc- cessful year for the ninth grade, and we are look- ing forward to a victorious and happy sopho- more year. Prvsillcfnl ..,.. .,., Paul Spifr Vice Prc'si1Ic'nf ..... .. ...,.., Gisvla Moc'flu'l Secretary ....,..,.. . ......., Daniel Randall Treasurer ,,,..,, ..... D onald Ticrlemann -1 ? v fl gi' ,jk ,AAVi ii fix i f : ' 1 H Q Qf rg Aff 1 I ji v K k k' X Z, A5 W kia mm , ki - .b 1 ' l f :'2 V 5 QEWQ' f:?Mf iH we .Y ' ' Q X 1 ,f i l f 5 Av . f . K f . ,X . ,, Mxifi M 5 T if , fig N ,Kg , f sq? V l ' A 4' x i L 1 5 m , ., K I Y Vw I ., i 5 -kykh K .1 K A Q A Y y L K 'kk If Q K5E . - A qi -- ' Q IL 7 X k fl fi! 1 : J, 5 4 W i 1- 5' ' k k 5 kk . . K Q 'il' .A !' g ,K - ' i , ' xf f - - A sg 15' K D t , . Q 4 . - . v kkyyry , 1 ...: ..v 9 .. I Q x , QL, I K ws K f kAx':V7kk 3 .V K bg, :1 ' , -Q, gpm , ,K . x - Q X 1 Q J Q 3 L if f j - Y ?-5 Wf Ff k QQ? ?Q ggw fp - 1 V1 I ,, . ,:XK:.,,,k A i . 1., if Q . 6 f K .V P K , I ' i x S A A, 2 iw g f M f? .v ,Q A I . M v K ' f . ' K kg . - qw.,- flf ',.: 1' 5 A - ' Y , sA'v ' .r , gm I in 1 . A , ' if . f ' tif? Y U No longer are we 168 pupils the babies of the school. We have taken a step and are now eighth graders and proud of it. The eighth grade is the last free grade. From now on we are more grown up and must settle down to work for our credits and points. High school, like our ration books, is on the point system. Eighth grade is always a busy grade. First we have the annual Hallowe'en party. Al- though it was held on a later date than usual, our class' enthusiasm was not dimmed. We won the silver cup for the second time in succession. Our theme was based on our Latin American neighbors. Patriotism has been our theme for the year. In every campaign for scrap, fur, Reader's Digests, books, silk stockings, and keys we have not lagged behind. The War Bond and Stamp sale has had excellent response from us. Home room 310 won the right to fly the Minute Man flag. Several of our boys and girls joined the Junior High School Victory Corps. We pledged over 52,000 to buy jeeps. In every way we have tried to do our bit to aid our boys overseas. Along with all our patriotism we have tried not to neglect our school duties. Junior business and general language were introduced to us. The boys tried their hands at home economics while the girls did some shop work. The boys may have received a few burns and scalds, and the girls may have received bruises and cutsg nevertheless, we enjoyed the experience and learned many things worth while. Highest lionor certificates went to two of our members while seventy-five others received certificates with distinction and credit. Ten of our number were elected to the honor society. We have also found our way into clubs, sports and various other activities. The pageant, Let Freedom Ring, had its share of eighth grade actors. The Russian soldiers were members of our class as were the dancers in the South American scene. In fact, eighth graders participated in all scenes. Donald Jones won the prize for selling the most tickets while room 317 won the home room prize. 'During the year we have had several changes among our teachers. Mrs. Viebrock became the adviser for home room 317 during Mrs. Southard's leave of absence. Mrs. Bailey replaced Mr. Forman and Mr. Fischer came when Mr. Weber left us. We have enjoyed Miss Majewski, physical education teach- er in Mrs. Buck's place. Yes, the war has caused many changes in Malverne High School. No group can be without its leaders. Our leaders this year, elected by the class, Were: President: William Fischerg Vice President, Thomas O'Reil- lyg Secretary, John Ingram, and Treasurer: Lenora Tuffy. We have done much, but we have had our fun, too. However, we hope to do even better as we enter the last year of the junior high school. Presizfenf . .. . ,Williafiz Fisrlzer Vice Presirlenl .,., Thomas O'Rc'il1y Secretary ..,. . ...,. Iolm Ingram Treasurer., Lwmra Tuffy vm-Q 3 , F- f,, L X z ,,. ,f il ML ' fx,-,J 2 w , , f ky QQ if , rl.. Q f :aff 'aa 52 ft? tffi Y ! ., A 4 f.. S ., . Q if 2 - Q X va' g 1: . . ,,, . .S N QM . ,, ,LQ '4 ., Q 4 JL A , f Qi: 5, ,Mfg 4 . fy, Wu . L . Av..,n M 4 v Q 'Q f ffgizw 'G 5 + N X ggi Q fi ff' ,. ip ,: 9 w fy WM., 'T 14 .145 fi' Al. . s , vi 1 fa if 1 xv , ,NF WW' f 4 4 1 1 s sk - I ., ni -Ms fi W xx 4' - A, E :F if Q . . . -wx Aw 5? ff . . EQ k. .N -Vfiiif 'NNN'-VMN7. vx,,h .. 'W --neg' ! Q Q E3 Az is N. ff W A2 W M f2Q,? Wig Mg, QM,-5 2 ' m R- . , ' '11 'gg , . to be looking for something. Why, of course, they were the new seventh graders looking for their home rooms! Later, these same seventh graders had locker trouble. I 9 4 H This year 176 students were seen roaming the halls of Malverne High. They seemed Sometimes those lockers just wouldn't open no matter how accurately they turned. Although we have been in Malverne High only a short time, we have found many things to do. Clubs have fascinated us. We have joined such clubs as: Ping Pong, First Aid, Singing Club, Motion Picture Club, Dramatic Club, the Press, and the Junior High Oracle staff. Ninety-three per cent have joined the Student Association. Of these members the following were chosen by their classmates to represent them in the Student Council: Nancy Bliss, Hugh Gordon, Robert Kahrs, William Mau, Joy Wollin, Charles Tomlinson, Tamara Groen, Richard Ross, and Robert Mehler. In the annual masquerade party the seventh grade took second place. However, we were not destined to take second place in other events during the year. The seventh grade pledged the greatest amount of money in the campaign to buy jeeps. The sum was S2,900. More seventh grade home rooms have flown the Minute Man flag than any other grade in Malverne High. Three of our people played major parts in the annual Christmas play. ' The junior high pageant, Flags for Freedom, had many of our group as actors. We must admit they played their roles well. The scene from China was done by us seventh graders almost entirely. XVe portrayed the changing philosophy of the old China and the new China. The rubber plantation scene of Africa contained many of our class members also. This was the first time for many of us to perform before such a large audience. Neither has our class been slow in scholarship. It has not been all play and no work. Certificates of highest honors have been passed out among our members. Although we cannot be elected to the National Junior Honor Society this year, we feel that many of us have the qualihcations that are necessary for membership. We shall have the opportunity next year to prove our worth. We have put in a good year and are finishing with the satisfaction of knowing that we have played the game fairly and won a good fight. We thank our advisers for all they have done for us. Our advisers are Miss Ellen Stuby, Miss Dorothy Lewis, Miss Marion Petre, Mrs. Elizabeth McMullen, and Mrs. Elizabeth Martin. Our class officers for the year were President: Carol I-Iillmang Vice President: Arthur Han- rahang Secretary, john Hayes and Treasurer, Robert Kahrs. President .,.,.....,.... . ...,., Carol Hillman Vice President ,..,.,., ...,. A rfhur Hanraban Sccrefary .....,..... ,.....,..,. I obn Hayes Treasurer, ., .... ,...,.., R obert Kuhrs f A r , W 'xi .f if L Q A . Q I . V 4 . S W . .Q Q-536 U' V A - fin- M fi? wr f. ff, fe f 3. 1 A i f I Q S ' I A if ff ' 4' 1 X 'X 1' ' r 1 ' N S xg K ,Q , gf, a bf ' V , . I X g 'N wgizgh :'i' .' . fy ' 1 A 3? f , F1 K ss if . In . K P' ,, X, zgigafy f Fi i ,Lt , M, . ' by ef' ' . Y 2 si -, f 'L 7 7 gk 7 1 ' N I'f, g+ A- 'lr V5 Piifvw sr 1 J,-1 X U 5 fi J ' THE MOTION PICTURE CLUB shows edu- THE SINGING CLUB, composed of fifty-one cational as well as amusing movies to all who members of the seventh and eighth grades, has belong. joan Platte is president and George participated in two school programs, the Red Iiaeey is secretary. Miss Stuby acts as adviser Cross Assembly and the annual Christmas pro- and treasurer. gram. THE SEWING CLUB for the Junior Red Cross, directed by Mrs. Martin, consists of ten girls. They have been sewing on little girls' skirts and little boys' pants for refugee children. The club has also made many bandages. Page sixty-two THE MARIONETTE CLUB, sponsored by Miss Grote, produced the play, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves. The puppets were made and manipulated by the club members. The play was used as an assembly program. THE DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS, directed hy Mrs. Middleworth, with Doris Price, Presi- dent: Carol Ann Arndt, Vice Presidentg and Dan McCormick, Secretary-Treasurer, took an important part in the junior high pageant. THE RIDING CLUB, under the sponsorship of Miss Lewis, rides every Monday afternoon at the Biltmore Riding Academy. Bad winter weather hindered our riding somewhat. THE FIRST AID CLASS enables students from the seventh to the twelfth grades to Iearn the vaIuc of immediate attention at the scene of an accident until the doctor arrives. Mrs. Car- rick is the instructor. TI-IE SIGNALING CLUB, sponsored by Miss Seehousz, is a group of junior high students interested in Morse Wigwalg and semaphore. Peter Brown is Prcsidentg Richard Alliegro, Vice President and Willitlnm Fischer, Secretary. Page sixty-three ff' omior .XJLLALUC5 Page sixty-four THE FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM, captained by Audrey Park- inson, did not play many games. In their contest against the seniors, the seniors were victorious. Several of the girls who came out for practice showed unusual skill. There is no doubt that they will have an excellent team next year. THE PING PONG CLUBS. composed of seventh and eighth grade girls, were directed by Miss Lewis and Miss Petre. Enthusiasm was predominant as more than Hfty girls crowded the ping pong room, waiting their turn at the game. THE FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM, with Coach Powell as their leader, was not too successful in their games, but they showed excellent form. They lost two games against Lynbrook. Joe Lehman, guard, Robert Monroe, guard, Ray Englert, forward, J. Frothingham, forward, and Charles Brower, forward, showed outstanding qualities and promise. ' '-. 'We t L I lfhnol jg, g 9R03 in Um 017915 THE VICTORY CORPS, a war-time organization, has had an excel- lent start this year. The members must be active participants in all kinds of salvage drives, regular buyers of war bonds and stamps, care for children for war workers, messengers, Junior A.Wf.V.S., pre-induc- tion courses, and growers of victory gardens. Many junior high students have been granted the Victory Corps card, the sign of membership. No one could doubt the earnestness of the work- ers, for the results of the fur salvage, key, silk stocking, iron, Reader's Digest, book, war bonds and stamp campaigns have been most gratify- ing. Page sixfy-fiv jf... r 7 Ol ,JZPZQ 0140, A colorful pageant concerning the unity and interdependence of the United Nations was presented by the junior high school. The United States, China, England, Africa, South America, and Russia each had its separate scene. The action began in a U.S.O. Club in the United States. Here we met many young Americans who were making their last attempt at gaiety before venturing into the unknown. Smitty, the marine, who was played by Dan McCormick, wanted to land in Africa to meet Hedy Lamarr. Gail, the chattering W.A.A.C., was humorously portrayed by june King. Carol Arndt, Doris Price, and Ronald Chesbro gave the scene substance by furnishing more serious ideas. Lt. Snell presented the mutual aim of all Americans in this statement: My interest is first in Victory, and then to see the United States have a high seat at a world peace table where reason, justice, and intelligence must reign. I don't care where I fight if we can win a decent peace. During the proceeding scenes, various members of this U.S.O. group were discovered in outposts of the allied nations all over the world. Two American Red Cross workers, introduced in Scene I, were later seen in England, enjoying the melodies of Gilbert and Sullivan. In Africa we again viewed Smitty and Lt. Snell gaining knowledge of the activities of a typical rubber plantation. Smitty, true to character, was still searching for Hedy Lamarr. One view of South America brought Gail and a companion enjoying a holiday in the market place. A fiesta in honor of General Bolivar, the liberator of many South American countries, was being held. Traveling actors gave the scene its historical connection, while a dancing senorita added color and romance to the occasion. The Russian scene, with the sturdy Kremlin in the background, carried the country,s essential aim of freedom from want. A Russian soldier related the problems of his people to an American lieutenant. In spite of inestimable suffering, the sturdy voices of the undaunted Russian warriors could be heard in the background. In China two American nurses became acquainted with the songs of Old China as compared with the songs of the new regime. Through this change in music, the evolution of a new philosophy for China was revealed. The climax of the pageant was realized in the Hnale, in which an impressive Victory V was formed by a huge cast of participants, who waved the flags of the many United Nations and sang their national anthems. The annual junior high pageant is sponsored by all the teachers of the junior high school, each contributing according to his own particular ability and talent. The object of these extrava- ganzas is to give every member of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades a chance for self- ' expression. 'U I tvsiwmoo xl P XL ' df V -Pew...-Y Q' . V vi: ' 'ff .,.gr,f it 1 a,-,my-kc-Q' j .Q-T' 1. w. A Q . T-. LX X cg-'-...K - . 2 .ng 1 V -. v- .. .. - -, '.-I.. 5.4. 1.-,,A':g,-M , 1. . I .5 II., IIIIII. MVA ' .'fZVf'vv , ,,I 4? ,J 3 f ' Lf, 1,12 K., rg R, L x Ef- ilfvl- . ag: ' u :', ,gf-LIL, ' -mummy 5 1' I 3. ,Q-.6 . . . ' -eV. 5 ,V Y I, v ' I I I 'ffm' 2, ,..afIV 1. ,.. twin -1 V ., I ' 'Dpi ., V 1--' .7 .Q . .' X ' 5'-'N ' , .' V. F, .TEL ' 'Y I.,AOi ra., . ,5,l5,1qQ. ' .. 2 . 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If . .- 21' If V' 'T - Iff'v ?-4222-'V- au' ' A :L 'X Qi ,I A., . ,IA I . III I H I . TNI, ,I II .III .5 f ...-. ,V 'ff Q- F 'fa 1 ffm. ' .s 5 . K-III ,J ,L,,,-n' E., - . .33 ' Fixx I I . Im ,If ' 3-r Q5 , .5 -'K' 'UW-Y . . .I -f II . I 'I .- IIILIII IA.:,I,I I I .,,. .I T, in sl f ',.,C'-- A .. ' 2'x ?b H-5 1 ' gk ' V ' -VA .. 3. V ff. gf M - V w N fs f '- . K . 'E .'f ' . V '. N I f- .gif - .4-ff' . 'X fi fu- . VD f' Vi- . sk ,Q . f 'K 1 -:. I I . . -V I If - - 1 ' I ,,,-,-- .. ,.I I, . II. II gi, I ix is I ' I ,II ,59 'I I Q I II. II I In I I . :If : f I -.f,I -. IIWQIEI I' . 12II 1'. ' QI - ' 551' ' C' CN CV I : ff . ' '-T75 1' 'fr X . m !f'b Q lQQ..:gtiif..i1'j...1. ' I I .X IIIII.IIi7N' Q IIIIII, ,MI I V' -II' ,...V-.. ,..- . -am VI .III 'fu I ' ,I .1 ,mf -m III. V I ' fn '-S I '5f5Ff...' 'ia' if fi g. . 'L 'V -34' . ' M: liz?-z,' V V4 6 A W L ff' Y' F' Wx- f A J ' '. .f Q ' affifi V ' 2 f , V' ' 'Wa T f - ' . 535212: V ru V45 . -.v II..-Q :If '. . ' f .,l,:- , I II. 1 . .:'-1' xr. mu Gwifnyj I D' 'lf 11.54. QQ. . . I ZZ-XIAIIAK. .. Lee Abrams Mr. Milton Ackerman Beverly I. Allard Mrs. Alfred Allin Mr. and Mrs. John K. Archer William F. Arndt Gladys E. Bailey Gladys Basset Cornelia Beare Mildred F. Berry Mr. and Mrs. William Bolch Mrs. Charles Brower Mr. L. R. Burke H. R. Buros Marian Butt Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Butt Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Carfer Ronald Chesbro Mary F. Colyer Mr. and Mrs. Marsh M. Corbitt Mr. William J. Dayton Mr. and Mrs. T. Demmerle Marion O. Douglas Richard Paul Dunphry Eugene Everdin g Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Facey Julia Fay Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fiala Ruth Fiala Bill Fischer Dot Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Fischer C. A. Flannery Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Flatley Arthur Fox Page sixty-eight Eoslfem Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Fox Mr. Charles Frampton Mr. Charles Frampton, Jr. Miss Dorothy Frampton Mrs. Richard Frampton Richard Frampton Violet G. Freck William Friday Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Gartmayer Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Grant Bernice Gray Sarah Gnecco Mabel G. Green Ethel A. Grote Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hansen Coach Hanson Mr. Harlow Marilyn Hatfield Joseph J. Heginger Howard T. Herber Mrs. Harold Horner E. G. Hough Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Irvine Miss M. B. janda Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon D. Jessup Mildred Jessup Allan Johnson Mrs. Angelica Johnson Rita johnson Mrs. Charles B. Kinney, Jr. John Kleespies Helen Klous Mrs. N. Knipe Mr. and Mrs. F. Koppen Archibald Lammey, jr. Christine Lancaster Mrs. Lillian Latham Josephine Lee Dorothy Lewis Ruth Loomis Kathryn G. Lubbe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luginbuhl Ellen Lyster Irene Majewski Grace Majzis Stanlie McConnell Mr. and Mrs. William A. McCoy Elizabeth McMullen Meryl Middleworth Marion E. Miller Christian Mills Doris L. Moore Carol J. Nafis Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Nagle Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickclsen Richard Nickelsen Evelyn N. Offerman Mrs. Edna A. O'KeeIfe Frank Papst Helen A. Pendleton William E. Pennisi Mrs. Henry Peters Miss Petre Mrs. Hugo Platte Randal C. Powell Josephine Price Leo Price Joy Quist Carolyn Rand Modem Neal Randall Paul Randall George P. Rasweiler Coach Reeser Charles Rhodes Mr. Richard John P. Roberts Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . William H. Robinson H. C. Roenbeck Mr. and Mrs. Max Ross Muriel Scott Ethel S. Seehousz Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Sorg Dorothy Steinberg Edith Stepanovich Lt. Col and Mrs. Roy Stone Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stuart Ellen M. Stuby Mabel S. Teitelbaum Julia T. Titus Julius C. Vecchio Ruth Verhulst Jean Viebrock A. Viviani Alice W. Vogel Mr. C. Vogt Vinson M. Weber Mrs. Wm. B. Weinberger Barbara Williams Margaret A. Wilson John O. Winks Frances G. Zitzmann Page sixty-nine Page sev COMPLIMENTS OF THE MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION O COMPLIMENTS OF INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF MALVERNE William T. Harris, Mayor O John L. Beckel, Trustee George A. Swanwedel, Trustee Q Ira L. Parker, Trustee Edgerly M. Schmich, Trustee 5 O Page seventy-one COMPLIMENTS OF I. H. EGELMAN, M.D. Lynbrook, N. Y. innunnnunnn:nunnulununlulnmunnuluunnuu unmuunnnnnllllllulluunnnunnnuunulunnunnnnuulu Buy With Confidence H. H. KOCH Jeweler Telephone Lynbrook 4569 373 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, N. Y. nuuununnun:nunnunnnunnnnunnnunn nuununuInnlnnnnnllulunnnnnnnunnnuulunuln Phone Lynbrook 121 LYNBROOK HARDWARE CO., - Inc. Hardware, Paints, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Broadway and Merrick Road Lynbrook, L. I. Page seventy-two .Lys V 2 COMPLIMENTS OF MALVERNE WINDOW CLEANERS Telephone Lynbrook 1922 - ..nnsnnunnunnnunnnnnnunnnnnnnnn:nunuunnnunnuuun COMPLIMENTS OF Laura and Elmer Klous o The Davison Avenue Parent-Teacher Association O COMPLIMENTS OF MARTY COMPLIMENTS OF HILLYARD SALES COMPANY Manufacturers of Quality Floor Treatment Materials, C I e a n e r s, VVaxes, Floor Dressings, Hand Soaps, Disinfectants, Insecticides. nn: uuuunluununlnuu COMPLIMENTS OF I J OE KELLY O nnmann:nnnnnnnulnlnlnluullllnnnnlnlllllnll COMPLIMENTS OF THE MALVERNE HERALD Sally Lambert Mackreth Editor and Publisher mnnnunnunlmn lulnnunlnn lul :nunmunnnnlnnluulluuInnnuninunnnnunulnunuuunnun Portrait and Commercial Photographer ome ife PHOTOGRAPHERS Telephone 371 Sunrise Highway E Lynbrook 5050 Lynbrook, L. I. 5 nunuunuInnunuinunnunnlnunnnunluunlununnunnunulllll IluluInnlnnnuuuunnuunmnnnanuunununnmnnun Rockville Centre 1887 Cars Called For and Delivered - Lakeview Auto Super Service, Inc. 2 SHELL GAS - OIL Automotive Experts General Auto Repairs--Batteries Tires-Accessories 159 Lakeview Ave., West ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. IllllllllllllllllllillIllIllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll T Page seventy-three COMPLIMENTS OF MALVERNE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION nnnuunnnnnlnunnlnunnunlnnuunulnun COMPLIMENTS OF MALVERNE BAKERY Fred Klenke, Prop. 1unlnnunnuunnuunuunnlnulllllllllllllllllnnllnlllnuun nun nunuununnn:nunsunannnnnnnuunnnnnlnnlnuunnn Battery Service We Grease To Please Tel. R. V. C. 5115 FRANK'S SERVICE STATION Sunoco Products Tires - Tubes - Accessories General Repairs On All Cars 15 LAKEVIEW AVE. Rockville Centre, L. I. E. Neumann 'venty-four unnuuulnnnunnninnnuunnunnnnuvnnnnuunnnnnmnnuun Phone Rockville Centre 6552 JOHN BRUZZO Dealer In Scrap Iron - Metals - Rags Papers Old Cars A Specialty Princeton Street, Lakeview, L. I. nnlnnuullnuuuIinInIlunlnlnlInnlluulullllullllllllnulnllnnnua n-mnunnuannnannvnuuunnnn:nmnnuuu:nunuuuuununnnnnu COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Murray M. Kimmel muu BOARD OF EDUCATION MALVERNE PUBLIC SCHOOLS MARSH M. CORBITT, President MAURICE D. SMITH, lst Vice President GEORGE STUART, 2nd Vice President HUGO PLATTE MILLARD D. FENCE numnunmuvunnn nun lnununnuulumin nnunnnmnnnununsnnnunnnuninnnunnnnnunun CI-IIN and LEE'S Delicious Economical - Nutritious CHOW MEIN 123-127 Bank Street Chelsea 3-0840 New York City nnlnumnummnunnnnmnnnuunnuninrnnnunununuumnnum mnmnn lunulannunulnuuuunnnunuuuuluuunu num Phone Lynbrook 111 HENRY B. TOOMER Real Estate and Insurance O Station Plaza Malverne COMPLIMENTS OF DR. and MRS. DISCH uunumnnuuunnuunnnuunnnnnuunuunmmunuu lllilllllil Wllruded e fs if f e c New Terms Begm Feb July Sept 420 Lex'ngIon A e. New Yo It Ciiy 22 Pospeci St. Eos! 0 ange . . e - o n secr tarlal courses for high school gradue e . Spe- cial Course for college women. Distin- guished Faculty. Individualized In rucflon. Effec iv Pla emenf Service. , . .1 , - I v , r r , r , N J -FOR BULLETIN. ADDRESS DIRECTOR Page seventy-five Telephone Lynbrook 1069 I. 81 I. GNATOWSKY Cigars - Stationery - Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle Toys and Gifts A Specialty Z4 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, L. I. nunmnununnnnnunnlnnunumninnnununnnunuuu-nunnumum uunununumnuuinnmnnulnlInnunnnnnnunnunnnnuluulnnn WOODFIELD ROAD PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION VVooclfield Road School Lakeview unnnuunnnmunn unumnmnm nunuunnullunnnnnnuninnununuunumu Tel. Lynwood 3876 NICHOLAS KERZNER Colden Rule Market Prime Meat and Poultry Fish In Season WHITE ROSE Products our specialty fNcxt to Post Officej CoMP1.1MENTs or DR. G. C. THOMPSON Page serwzfy-six f -.v A 8 ls I ff? ,..,. , .N .- J 7:1 1. sf ,Q .tal . Hail REAL ESTATE 'S LOTS 5f3f'MONEY - 'T' BETTER HOME! -1- ....... vo.. Hr - azz HEMPSTEAD AVENUE MALVERNE. L. I. LVNBROOK i350 .... ............... .... ...... ........... ..... ... . nmumuinnnunnmmnuun THE LOTTIE ATHERTON SCHOOL OF DANCING 294 Hempstead Avenue Malverne, N. Y, Telephone Lyn. 5346 W. E. GILLEN INSURANCE 44 Stauclerman Ave.. Lynhroolt Phones 5000-2943 Loren Murchison 81 Co. 40 Clinton Street Newark, New Jersey Class Rings and Pins Club and Fraternity Jewelry Medals and Trophies Diplomas and Invitations COMPLIMENTS or Dr. and Mrs. Louis Stix ummmumu nmmnmunnunmu annum mninnuiunmuininninmum:muminnnumunuumnnm Walter S. Miller, Jr. Gift Shoppe 64 Atlantc Ave. Lynbrook, N. Y. Greeting Cards 1mnununnnnnnnunnnllun X- nnunnnlunnlnlnunnunnmuulnnui Lynbrook 5282 Henry's Department Store Malverne, L. I. Keds - Gym Outfits Simplicity Patterns H. C. WALZ, Prop. unnmmuinmnuinumnunnnunnnulnllnnlnnu nonnlnunnunuInluannunnuunannunmmuunnmnin SMITI-PS F LORIST Cut Flowers - Weddings Funeral Designs - Plants E 57 Church St. Tel. Lynbrook 802 Malverne, N. Y. nunnnlmulnnuunnnnunnannnnnmnnnnuun nnninuununununnnuininmuunnnnn1mmnnunuunnn Tel. Rockville Centre 834 H I N C K ' S Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen Ice Cream, Candy and Tobaccos Birds Eye Foods Lakeview Ave. and Langdon Blvd. Rockville Centre, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF The LILLIAN and JOHN BEAUTY SALON Tel. Lynbrook 1721 Page seventy seven nnlnnnnunnlInnnlnnnunununumunnnnn nunnlnnlulnnnnunnunuunnunnunuunuuuuunn - Tel. Lynbrook 2443 E COMPLIMENTS OF Malverne Delicatessen Full Line of Birds Eye FI'0St9d Dufablg Spgytwgay 2 Foods s John Klenke 2 Company, Inc. Leather and Wool Sportwear 355 Hempstead Ave. Malverne, N. Y. umunnunnnnnnunnnulununnnln lunnnn nlunllunnnnnmnunun CGMPLIMENTS OF Q Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hoppenhauer 5 Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. - - Charles Bernstein Samuel Evans flunmnlmnnnunnnu nun lnnuuuun nnnuu nnuuu mumulununmuuuunumlununun ,,,,,,,,, W. SKOBLISKI COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Alfred M. Rosier, LUMBER YARD : 2 M.D. Robert's Barber Shop Franklin Avenue ROBERT JESSEN, Prop. Valley Stream, N. Y. 192 Hempstead Avenue Phone Valley Stream 5135 Page seventy-eight nun: Lynbrook, L. I. uniununuunnnnnnunininnuuuinulununuuluunnunlnmulu We Call and Deliver James Stiffa, Prop. OUR TAILORING FIRST QUALITY Superior Valetor Tel. Lynbrook 3358 CLEANING - DYEING - PRESSING REPAIRING LADIES' TAILORING A SPECIALTY 192A Hempstead Ave, Lynbrook, N. Y. uuinmnuuuuiunninuinnnunvunnnunnmn unnnunmnnn :mnininnuin:nunsnnuiunuuu unnuunnunnnnnin Lynbrook Florist O Telephone Lynbrook S639 Five Corners, Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. nninunnuuiuuluunnnvununnunmuinuinnnnnnninninnn e COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1944 e 181+ 'lk 528 elk ,HEFFLEY4 SCHOOL REGISTERED BY BOARD DF REGENTS X 3? STUDENT PROGRESS PLAN 1' Enables Students to Progress as Rapidly as Their Ahility Permits I BUSINESS 8. SECRETARIAL ,C 1' Comutometer, Junior Accounting, Business I Machines, Secretarial Finishing Courses DAY L EVE. CATALOG ON REQUEST Williamshurqh Savings Bank Building gli! ONE HANSON PIACE, BROOKLYN Q At Flatbush Ave. Phone STerImg 3-52I0 No Branches Operated elk elk 88 88 nunnmn nunnnn linnuunnunnuuanuuunnn Lynbrook 221 Violet Beauty Salon The Choice of Smart Women Creator of Hairstyling Haircutting and Permanent XVaving 36 Church Street Malverne, L. I. nnnunumnvunnnnu nnmmn innnnnvnnnu mmm: ininininnlnuininnunnunmininuiinniunnnnnunnuu After the Game Lets Meet at . . I O S C A R ' S 141 LAKEVIEW AVENUE Refreshments Stationery ....................... ...... .... ............ .... ........... Page seventy nme LYNBROOK'S FIRST BANK AGAIN SALUTES THE STUDENTS OF MALVERNE HIGH SCHOOL THE LYNBROOK NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 310 Merrick Road Lynbrook, N. Y Page eighty Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND nunnnuuunnmununnununnunnunnnnunnnuuunnmn ninunnnnmnuuunnuuannnnuunurnnnunnunnuunnunnunu Lakeview Pharmacy M. D. Press - D. Sherman Registered Pharmacists 133 Lakeview Ave., near Rolling St Lynbrook 10165, 5743 Lynbrook, L. I. 1nninannnmnnnnsnmuununununnnuuunnu nunnunnnnnnnn:nnInnnnunnnnnmnnuununnuuuuu Telephone Lynbrook 5061 ANDREW MILES Top Soil - Sand - Gravel Blue Stone Colored Slate-Blue Stone Flagging Used Brick-Building Stone Aberdeen and Devon Streets Malverne, New York NUniforms by 0stWald COMPLIMENTS OF Inc. Samuel Bulkostein, D.D.S. h ' nnmnnuunnnnnununuunnnnuuununlnnn nunnunnuunnInnunannnunnmmuunn Manufacturers of Band and COMPLIMENTS OF MR. G. DITTES 0 Royal Scarlet Grocer Drum Corps Uniforms 18 East Sixteenth St.. Malverne, N. Y. New York, N. Y. unuullnunnnuulnnlnlllllnlllllllllnlllun unuuuuuun nnnumnnu O PATRGNIZE THE CLASS OF 1945 lunnnnnlnunnnnnnnumnunuunuunuu Page eighty COMPLIMENTS or Garden Centre : Sam Katz Stationery 81 Toy Store ' Fountain Service Cigars - Candy - Stationery Exclusive Agent in Malverne for E Rust Craft Greeting Cards 50 Church Street Malverne, N. Y. :TnIunuunnnunununnuulnnnnnnnnunllunnuun nnunnnlunnu nunnI1uuuunuunmunuununlmmmmuummnnnnuunmmmnn COMPLIMENTS OF Collegiate Cap and Gown Company - 366 Fifth Avenue, New York City Page cigh ty-two JUDD STUDIOS Official Photographers For The Oracle 9 North Park Avenue Rockville Centre COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. J. Eisenberg annulinunnInunununnunnnnuuulnuun IuAanAnnlunlunuuluunlnuuunun:ulnuznnunun COMPLIMENTS OF Rockville Gift and Art Galleries A Really Fine Shop One Park Ave. Rockville Centre, N. Y. A FULL CARGO OF BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF MALVERNE HIGH Local 1171 I. L. A. Affiliated with A. F. of L. P h h nulnlinnuunnmnlnnlnunnuninininin:nunuini:mninininininunuuunuininin:nunIninnnnmiuunnmnnnnnuuununu BEGIN THE PRACTICE OF THRIFT WHEN YOUNG The Peoples National Bank 81 Trust Company On Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, New York Member of the F. D. I. C. unnuununninnnin nnnnnnunuuunnnuuunnn Tel. Lynbrook 4479 YORK HEAT SERVICE Fuel Oil Automatic Oil Burner Prompt Delivery Installation and Service E. P. Ison, President Vincent Avenue Lynbrook, L. : Inuinni-nunnnuunnunnn unnninininnununlnnnnnnnunnu Page eighty-four COMPLIMENTS OF Malverne Post No. 44 and Malverne Auxiliary Unit of Malverne Post No. 44 THE AMERICAN LEGION ww Xu m KY ,fh X X X6 Q' Ng xx X -.. wmv Xxx s NXNS.. N- Se Ne r Y' .X k tN.X. BOYS GIRLS tx S .XX X Qs YOUR FUTURE IS HERE You are looking for a college course that will get you somewhere . Then take up Pharmacy. Once you 3 earn a Bachelor of Science Degree in Pharmacy you N 5 C stand at the threshold of the brightest future any boy X t X or girl ever laced. Instead of merely looking for a job you will be in a position to choose from a multitude of varied careers. It was knowledge of the fundamentals X X of this field that led to the discovery of the sulfa X X drugs. It was familiarity with the very subjects we X RS teach that enabled Mme. Curie to achieve her high : place in the world. Pharmacy is one of the 6 fields selected by the Government for accelerated curricula X K3 years instead of 43 to aid in meeting the shortage is . . gf of trained personnel needed in the war elfort. Boys.. . xf XXX girls! Your future is here! Here at Brooklyn College of MN Pharmacy-a conveniently located and fully equipped college. Send-at once-for our Bulletin ol Information. S Accept our invitation to visit the s College and discuss your individual X N X QX roblems with Dean H H Schaefer sf. X . ss P ' - - tw N N . s X. 1- - X r-B U ISLAND UNIVERSITY - Founded 1886 5 Bnooxirn comer of Pnlnmncv A . ' ' - ' , . . 600 Lafayette Ave MAm 2 4040 Brooklyn N Y WARTIME EMERGENCY SESSIONS START JULY IST AND SEPT. 13 nnnnnnnnininunnnnnnvmninnnnnninnininninnnnnnnnnnvn nnun innnnn innnlninnnnnn innnnnnninnnnnnng UHH,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mm Bottjer's Delicatessen CQMPLIMENTS OF ' Dr. C. U. Fronduti 5 Chiropractor Lakeview Ave., Corner Rolling St. Lynbrook, l.. l., N. Y. Pa ge eigh ty-five t i Printed by The Benton Review Shop, Fowler, Indiana Page ,eighty-six COMPLIMENTS OF Louv Hardware Co. O Malverne, N. Y. Andrew Weston Co., Inc. 158 Irving Place Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. nlunnlunnnu umnnl nlnnululu nun 1 n COMPLIMENTS OF THE LAKEVIEW MOTHERS' CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF APEDA STUDIO, Inc. 212 West 48th Street New York City Official Photographers for the Class of 1943 VVITH COMPLIMENTS OF Alfred J. Sternfeld, D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS OF Atlantic .gl Pacific Tea Company A1 Maginnis, Manager 230-32 Hempstead Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. nlununnunnnnunununnluuunlunu Page eighty seven nmnnunnumunmnnuunuuulunuuun nnununuunnunanuuuuu ARTHUR N. SMITH Printing of Distinction Telephone R. V. C. 3415 142 N. Park Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. COM PLIMENTS OF LOHlVIAN'S GREENHOUSE 53 Franklin Avenue Lynbrook Page eighty-eight ICE CREAM O If it's Borden's, it's got to be good. I COMPLIMENTS OF SILK CITY 5 Corners, Lynbrook C nnlulllun ulnnmnm COMPLIMENTS OF LYNBROOK BOARD OF TRADE,INC. CLASS OF 1946 Lynbrook, New York COMPLIMENTS OF TED ROWLAND, Inc. Merrick R ad and Earle A Lynbrook O YOUR FORD DEALER unununnnnuunnuunnuuuuvuunnnnnnunnnunnnnv P g ght 1 n ' 1 L. u MQW A A ,: if Mfvgmp 5 300641-d., 1 cis? Q Sbyyfv 63' WW7 ,H W' R g jy 9,7yX A Q Wyvtrxfy, ,WM 1 'K' DtJg W '5 My QXQ9 f U . M9 ff QT 1 3 I QRXL gina W ,aa W af Kiowa, WW my mf' 'W r . 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