Babylon High School - Trawler Yearbook (Babylon, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1944 volume:

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' r f i 5 Lf ff f xii If F .f1i........ X f 1 y f f l L A X fl Xigiluyl ' QV THE TRAWLER Class of 1944 Babylon High School Babylon, L. l. 1 ff TEDIQEWUHD -4 Here before you l1e the product and record of our efforts and accomplxshments of our last year It was a good year t least as good as IS feaslble IH these trymg t1mes As you thumb through the book you w1ll see that we have enjoyed ourselves thoroughly Yet It has not all been a golden road of sunshme or a rlbbon of moonlight weve worked hard and consumed as much book larmn as our heads would hold We ve grumbled and groaned and struggled and loved It all the txrne We ve consclentlously forgotten everything from excuses for bemg absent to appomtments wlth the dentlst However when all IS sald and done we have gotten out of thxs year exactly what we have put 1nto It Read on and you w1ll agree 2 . ---a a ' a . . i , 7 u ' 1 as a . . , - 1 Y . , . Dedication Dedlcated wlth smcere affectlon to Mxss Waxght who makes all her classes lxvely and enjoyable 5 PERCY M PROCTOR To the Semor Class It has been very enjoyable worklng wlth your class durxng these four years because of the enthuslasm and Splflt that you have shown ln all phases of our school hfe I apprecxate the many frlendshlps and personal contacts that I have had wlth the many members of the class For all of you I wlsh success and much happmess ln your endeavors whatever they may be CYRUS L OYER Hxgh School Prmczpal 4 To the Semor Class of 1944 I apprecxate this chance to wxsh you good luck and happ1ness 1n the years to come Years from now as you look over the Yearbook agaln remember the wxsh st1ll holds just because you are leavlng us 1n june dont thmk we shall forget you Dont forget us exther PERCY M PROCTOR Supervzsmg Prmc1paI CYRUS L OYER I I H 1 s 1 . . , . 3 . , ' 1 . . X . , . I IX 'Mi 44 o 'Sl QHN5 YU 'tim Sn' Q Faculty ALBERT BEHAR BISHOP COMMIKE COOMBS DICKINSON CADWALLADER DICKSON DORFTER GEHRKE K FIELD G FIELDS FRY HALL HARKINS HAUN 6 , I I' F 5 ' I I 1 If I I L 'H' -- s ,X , qi WY V 5 ' if Faculty HEIKKILA KRAMIRS KRUTENAT ROGERS ROGERS WEBB WILLIAMS Q I v HENZE KEENAN MYATT SMITH WAIGHT KENNY PULLIS WALTERS W INSLOW 9 ' Al 2' , Q ., Q 0 Q- 7 JV' -ilvxf Most Popular Most Llkely to Succeed Most Courteous Best Lookmg Most Llkable Personahty Most Studulous Best Dancer Best Athlete Best Sense of Humor Teachers Pet Most Actlve L3Z1eSf Most Romantxc Most Stubborn Bast Hookey Player Best Muslclan Most Qulet Loudest Clothes Done Most for B H S Most Popular Faculty Best Wrlter Popularzty Poll June Taeymans and R1chard Van Brunt Marybeth Lemmger and John Snedeker june Taeymans and S1ro Fusl Lorrame Starrett and Ralph Mmer Marybeth Lemmger and R1chard Van Brunt Eleanor SChI'161Cl8I' and john Snedeker June Taeymans and Edwm Frees Marybeth Lemmger and Donald Hoevels Penny Shaw and Ed Wemstem Pat Crawford and Edward Ba1ter Conme Van GlHhOV9H and R1chard Van Brunt Eleanor Schnelder and R1chard Van Brunt Lorrame Starrett and Warren Granz June Polhno and Salvatore Salvato Pat Crawford and Jlm Shelton Angelma Zanettl and Frank Ferraro Marybeth Lemxnger and Jack De Garmo Ingrld Anderson and S1ro FUS1 Teddy Lou Durkee and Ed W8lnSt61n Conn1e Van Gxnhoven and R1chard Van Brunt Mxss Wa1ght and Coach W l11ams Kathleen McGar1ty and john Snedeker XY? Q 'X'A'A' 'v' ' f'- Ax! f -'v '-.-'-, Y --' '-xx! I BestSpeaker .4l.. ' ' X, lf Secretary C VAN GINHOVEN Class Offcers Preszdent R VAN BRUNT Treasurer LAURETTA BROWN Vzce President DON HOEVELS Member! 0 Senzor Cabznet James Boyle Edwm Frees Mary Olalla Lauretta Brown Donald Hoevels Concetta Randello Margaret Desslmoz Marybeth Lemmger Rxchard Van Brunt Walter Ewanus Margaret Mcgee Constance Van Gmhoven 9 o K ' 'W W1 L 1 I , V K f o o MARY ARNOLD Basketball hockey softball Lead ers Club volleyball cheerleading Trawler Friends should be preferred t kings A merry heart certainly makes a cheery countenance for Mary Hockey volleyball archery Li- brary Club French Club Scrlbblers' Club If silence were golden Inky would be a millionaire?-Smorgasbord plenty of mettle--future Mme. Curie RUTH ANDERSON Volleyball Archery Art Club A good name is rather to be de with a smile for everyone' EDWARD BAITER WWW Dramatic Club Trawler. Dashing young man about town- next possible Rembrandt-likes photos-especially Mary Martin's. pilsC?J MAUDE BALDWIN Band, basketball, hockey, softball, Dramatic Club, Science Club. Still water runs deep-very prac- tical-devoted to mother, sister, and Roy Rogers - Regular pal - on the beam. JOSEPH BALCUNS 7 vt Basketball. This boy certainly has something on the ball -Teachers enjoy p - NEVA BALDWIN Dramatic Club, chorus, volleyball, basketball, softball, Student Council. Sweet and conservative-when she sleeps! A life full to the brim.-Do you remember?-Tres Chic. INGRID ANDERSON sired than great riches -a quiet girl H ' 0 fl l li H u FLORENCE BENZ Volleyball, baseball, basketball, hockey, Dramatic Club, French Club. The, sun stands in envy of her shining hair-an athlete par excel- lence! Considerate and not too quiet. PHYLLIS CHABOT Chorus, orchestra, hockey, vollgy- ball, basketball, softball. A well of ambition and plenty of stick-to-it-iveness . . . a dash of pep with plenty of relish for a good game . . . a swell sport. I , I MARJORIE BIRS , Leaders' Club, hockey, volleyball, 3 4 JAMES Bovm-: Navj Nice seeing him when he's here who says chivalry's dead? . . . basketball, baseball. A red head with a rosy disposi- tion-faithful-especially to Sinatra. .I-fry . ELAINE BISMARCK Orchestra, chorus, Trawler, French Club, Discussion Club, Library Club, Music Club, Press Club. Fiddling her way to success-no strings attached- bows! - in W u , w .o o o , I fl . LAURETTA BROWN Hockey, volleyball, basketball man- ager, softball, secretary of Sophomore Class, Leaders' Club, president of Leaders' Club, cheerleading, Senior Class treasurer, Press Club, Student Council. Greater love hath no woman . . . for hockey or hookey . . . a good . vf sport in every way. ' ' Ilia , J Q-Wf A WILLIAM CASSIDY Science Club, marching, football intramurals, basketball intramurals. A high-minded fellow . . . at least when thinking of flying . . . off he'll go into the wild blue yonder . . . HARVEY CARDON ' Victory Club, Dramatic Club, cheer- leading, intramurals, Science Club. Keep the girls away . . . this way! . . . Always ready with a cheery I-Ii! . . . Small but noticeable. s GLORIA CHAPPELLE Portrait of a Lady Spic and span . . . Sweet, but oh, Boy Csjl Flcrrfmcl - one cflmjgl MARY COLLINS Basketball, hockey, baseball, vol- leyball. Speaking of pep, vim and vigor . . here comes Mary! W. , rx 'i ff!-1 UW' Science Club, Chorus, Council, Discussion Club, Trawler. M ROSEMARY CONRARDY i ra! Student 'Q in s What nice little girls are made of . . . the reason boys have insomnia - . . . It's nice to be nice when you're naturally nice! PATRICIA CRAWFORD ' vv F, Library Club, Press Club, ArtA Club, Trawler, Scribblers' Club. Pegler's protegee . . . a minor G. B. Shaw . . . There just ain't no justice . . . Dancing on a volcano! .K1 JACK DeGARMo My Band, orchestra, Dramatic Club, Trawler, chorus. Will you come and try my cider? said the spider to the fly. - Baby Hercules. MILDRED DRISFOLL Chorus, volleyball, ,--4' V if A MARGARET DESSIMOZ 'lb 1 Leaders' Club, basketbal,l softball, , . ' hockey, volleyball. ,. ' ,A 5' S , A believer in the Armstrong method 4-A friend we'd rush all hazards to ,. ,L ' have-One of the best! 1 -I, ' , ' N.. cl gkifnc SHIRLEY DOWNS Softball, basketball, hockey. Lead- ers' Club. Does her best work in class with her pencil-features art for the fu' tur+A Petty competitor. I3 A cheerful earful--Forever build- ing castles in the air-she'll keep the ribbon industry going. E hockey, Trawler. and colors. Scribblers' Club, Draiinatic Club, chorus, orchestra, basketball, softball, Tops with her Irish dialect-Vol- umes of poetry-a wealth of friends EDNA LOU DURKEE JULIA Knitting Club, basketball. You have to be board!! Sweetnes WALTER EWAANUS Track, Science Club. Aspiring to be a second Einstein- serves up friendliness-if he wrote history it couldn't fail to be interest- FREUND hockey, volleyball, on the beam to get her subtle humor-Ahoy! Julia over- personified. uiet is a virtue what some ing. A FRANK FERRARO sketball, football, Student Coun- cil God bless the man who invented sleep. -except on the athletic Held- keeps the Panthers winning. GERALD FISHER MARY FARLEY Discussion Club, Science Club, chorus, Student Council, Dramatic Club, hockey, basketball, volleyball. Something good to tackle-Inter- esting-but yes!-Radiates friendli- ness and charm. Q .. girls wouldn't do to have that wave! --He pools all his interests but is never behind the eight ball. EDWIN FREES f I, Football, Dramatic Club, Junior Class President, basketball, Student Council, track. I never met a man I didn't like - VJ hat is so rare as a day with J une? Please, the secret of your smile. DORIS FLETCHER Knitting Club, intramurals. Like a noiseless patient spider- weaving a beautiful web of friendli- ness-Endowed with the gift of effi- ciency but plus! JOAN FREVERT snzo Fusr Ping Knitting Club, hockey, volleyball, Slow to SPe9Ch and Slow to aflgef-' softball, Library Club. rarest of all a regular fellow Tou- ' 7 Suivez-moi! Mais oui-Her ways -'ours en retard' nesbce pas? are as pleasant as she is gentle. GJ'-f ' 'AJOSEPH GIANFERRARA Q hortly it will G. I. Ferra, a cowboy e .5 with a car-big splash. . 1 K ol ' , in iw 'ia r Whip, ROBERT GIDNEY Plenty of horse sense - Absence makes the heart grow fonder -and are we fond of Bob! ,X l xii! , 'JN BERYL GITTELMAN Library Club, Trawler, softball, vol- leyball, basketball. Competent and dependable-wavy hair plus nice smile-charms-men regret it not! EDITH GLAAB Basketball. Here is quiet charm and sweetness. She is the epitome of neatness. WARREN GRANZ Warren never suffers from insomnia Knlttlng Club. - -Thinks it's better to create than A rnodern miss in dotted swiss.. to be learned. J mf J ALLY GREGORY rl-J1 a lovely face and a gracious air- Dear Bob . . . ' 15 JAMES GRIFFITHS Student Council, Dramatic Marching Class, Cheerleading. Spirited, vital, gayly bold. To top it off, a heart of gold! Look, he's winding the watch of his wit - By and by it will strike. Club, PEGGY HOWITT Band, orchestra, chorus, Leaders' Club, hockey, volleyball, basketball, archery. Not too quiet, not a frivolous gal, just one you'd like to call your pal. She's Peg of our hearts --like i sugar, sweet and refined. 'Q JOHN HALLASEY Art Club. johnny-got a zero? Where there's smoke there's Hallasey! ROBERT HANINGTON V, Basketball. A E K Bob'll paddle his own canoe-It W takes skill to navigate the crooked ' f ' course of life! 1- ff' KN r Ly' HARVEY I-IOELZER Ba d, Commandos, Marching Class. He'll always sign the right notes -definitely one woman's man-no one will horn in on his success! Q H95 DONALD HOEVELS Football, Vice-President Senior Class. He looks what he is-an active, carefree, good-natured fellow - Ask Don for- A little mischief by the way A little fun to spice the day! f'f5I!'y O Q MILDRED HOWELL 0 ROBERT HOLMES Band chorus Dramatic Club Ona Deceptive humor has the knack cheerleading of getting things done-friend in need Lovely to look at delightful to know a Howelling success where ever she goes '5x5di0 gxccofx eff CAROLE HUBER Trawler, Dramatic Club, softball. To love, to cherish and to obey -- Webster and Hayne have nothing on her-You'll never want for friend when Carole's around. J, of' 5 WALTER HYRNYSHYN Handsome is he. hondsome does he! I-Ielll make a hit on the keyboard of success-the photogenic type! JEANETTE KARPOWICH W M A slap-happy stenographer-leads a dual life at B. H. S. and commercial school. LILLIAN KIESEL Science Club, Discussion Club, Home Ec. Club, Knitting Club, Press Club, Library Club, Dramatic Club, cheerleading, Trawler, hockey, volley- ball, basketball, softball. 'AA little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men -The fourth Kiesel to graduate-Imagine! MARIE LaPLACA Chorus volleyball basketball arch ery Scribblers Club Calm as the night Modest unassuming Quiet and reassuring A M JOAN KIERNAN Basketball, archery, volleyball, Science Club, hockey. If you could know her then you'd understand, Why we think that she's so grand! ROBERT KIMMERLE 7!-Qxmff' Tall, dark, and handsome-original Ladies Home Companion -- are there any more at home like you? ' ' MARYBETH LEININGER Band orchestra chorus Music Club hockey volleyball basketball softball President of Discussion Club President of Scribblers Club Honor Society Trawler Senior Cabinet Perfection can t be changed by the sands of time--Aint m1sbehavmgC9J My Ideal ,aa BENJAMIN LINGER Baseball, basketball, Discussion Club. One of the Dodge brothers when it comes to homework-Lady killer- It's not the questions in mat.h, it's the answer! X Cb ffflyf ERNEST MCGARITY tank and Ernest are not just boys' names to him-Not a chip off the old block, but the old block itself. KATHLEEN MCGARITY Knitting Club, Discussion Club, Scribblers' Club, hockey, volleyball. There's nothing new under the sun -- A vocabulary that rivals Webster's -smooth-eh what! MARGARET MCGEE Leaders' Club, Press Club, hockey, basketball, volleyball, softball, Trawl- er, Senior Cabinet. In quietness and confidence she'll be your strength-the all-American girl. ARTHUR MILES Commandos. There are smiles that make us happy -- why is it, Art? Well, I'm s'prised!-I'm a com- mando! ANN LOTT Basketball, Treasurer of Freshman Class, Panther Tales Always in the pink of condition. Dimples, blushes et al-cuteness and charm have their effect. HELEN LOVALVO Hockey, volleyball, basketball, chorus, Leaders' Club. A Spark le of laughter, A flash of fun-- A live wire! HELEN MIGLES Volleyball, hockey, softball. One in a million - agreeable and lots of fun. Big brown eyes, jet black hair, Never was a damsel quite so fair! M RALPH MINER ' Commandos, Marching Class,i Trawler. When you're around him, things are never humdrum-the reason girls are starry eyed. TQ. - x RITA NORKUS Volleyball, hockey, basketball. Dolly dimples - her disposition equals her smile- Waiting for her ship to come in! RUTH NORTHROP Library Club, Discussion Club, Band, Scribblers' Club, Dramatic Club, Orchestra, hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, archery, Trawler. Give me my boots and saddle - A horse, a horse-my kingdom for a horse. She'll tell you what she thinks and why! Parlez francais! GLORIA PETERS Basketball, volleyball, Trawler. Whether the weather be line Or whether the weather be not! . . . Have you seen her Hall Men? . . . fyrbivpv I Gloria always comes out on top. xr I . JJ ff , OBERT NEWTON 1 Band, Trawler, football tinra- murals. Business as usual!-Ofhce hours 11.59 to 12.00- To worry little and study less, Is Figgy's idea of happiness. V I MARY OLALLA , Hockey, volleyball, basketlvall, chorus, Scribblers' Club, Discpission Club. f Pep+personalityzpopulakity- Wake up and live! , Hold that line! ' ROSEMARY PERRICONE Volleyball. Resembles her name closely- Q Pretty as a rose, and '4merry all the day. 3 l ' N ffliffwrufdvnirrp PICCIONE Varsity football. Never a worry, never a care. Nothing ever gets in his hair. A booming falstaff with a flair for of Athletics! Sincere friendliness shines through hut quiet manner . . . down with Cae- sar' Nice things come in small pack- agesk Q-.... r 'Ab Ufwfw sALvA'roRE sALvA'ro J UNE POLLINO Football, baseball, Science Club, Beware the fury of a silent man . . . Where more is seen than meets the eye! My QW 'Vx ' olleyball, basketball, hockey, oftball, chorus, Press Club. Attractive . . . line forms at the right. Crazy about studies!! Vas you dere, Charlie? CAROLINE PUNDA French Club, Leaders' Club, soft- ball, basketball, hockey, volleyball. Paging a likable girl with a pleas- ing personality . . . Caroline fills the bill! CONCETTA RANDELLO Knitting Club, Home Ec. Club, hockey, softball, basketball, volley- ball, Senior Cabinet. Flight of the Bumble Bee in Tango rhythm . . . The Pause that Refreshesl IRENE RAUB X. . p' JP' PHYLLIS ROGERS Hockey, volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, Leaders' Club, Trawler. just bubbling over! . . . No end to l her laughter, vivacity or personality ' . . . It doesn't pay to worry. l l l l 'WNW .pf JEAN RYDER vfYXbfl'EONALD ROSENCRANS Leaders' Club, chorus, orchestra, band, hocl-rey, volleyball, Trawler, Scribblers' Club, Music Club, Discus- sion Club. Her sharp wits are the Track, football, chorus, Dramatic W Club, Science Club. 1 Beware the wolf! . . . We're laugh- ing with you, not at you . . . A heart key to success in four years flat . - - Eamelf and sincere-early or late -jean always rates! big enough to include everyone. ELEANOR SCHNEIDER Discussion Club, Victory Club, French Club, Press Club, Trawler, Science Club, Scribblersl Club, vol- leyball. Science and literature she can discuss. In fact, our Eleanor is intel- J' gf W XJ Scribblers' Club, Intramurals. Nothing's impossible for a willing heart Betty'll fix it-the patients are in jj J LIZABETH SCOTT line already! ligence plus. Opponent of Cicero-versatile- I've seen that done with more feeling! EILEEN SHAW Discussion Club, Trawler, volley- ball. Fm forever blowing bubbles - pretty bubbles in the air! Just a pocketful of dreams -A million dollar Penny! JAMES SHELTON Commandos, basketball, football. 90W hypo-1052 yodeler. His camera clicks, as does he. i I 7 up if JOHN SNEDEKER Discussion Club, Press Club, Air- plane Spotter, Dramatic Club, Trawl- er, Editor-in-Chief of Panther Tales. He has the keys to fame-intelli- gence plus resourcefulness- Water, water, everywhere -could he desire more? ALLEN SMITH Dramatic Club, Trawler, Discus- sion Club. Danger! High voltage!-Mr. Fix-it! Prefers blondes, brunettes, red heads or what have you! just a good-natured guy. LOUISE SMITH Basketball, softball, volleyball, Ipi- brary Club, Orchestra. The sparkle of life is in her eye- one who makes the name of Smith distinctive-Assets, many, liabilities, few. hd, ilxygyl. RICHARD SQUIRES Football, Basketball Manager. Lots more than a flash in the pan -literary aspirations-red hot and going places! fag? ANN STACHNIAK Hockey, basketball, softball, volley- ball, Student Council, A. A. Council Cheerleading, Leader's Club, Trawler: Press Club. Life's a jest, and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it. Pleine de vie! Many-sided with just one cheerful side up. in it. rr JOHN TEUFEL Track, Airplane Spotter. His wings will cast a shadow 'round the world - All included, a likable fellow. DOROTHY STANANOUGHT Her heart, like the moon, is ever changing-but there's always a man PHYLLIS STARKE LORRAINE STARRETT Laurrie, sing me a song! Some voice and some girl! A pretty girl is like a melody, as e r Orchestra, Chorus, volleyball, soft- ball, French Club, Discussion Club, Trawler. Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone - Dark eyes-charming ways-A wit that will please without delay. HILDA STOCKINGER Volleyball, Dramatic Club, Trawler. A tall Swedish blonde of whom we-'re quite fond. Keep your eye on her, she's going places. JUNE TAEYMANS Leaders' Club, Chorus, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Student Council, hockey, hockey manager, volleyball, cheerleading, Trawler. I make the most of all that comes and the best of all that goes-June's as warm hearted as her name indi- cates-Never bound to Frees. GLORIA SUDDUTH Basketball, volleyball, hockey, soft- ball, Leaders' Club, Trawler. Excels on any field or court-an enthusiast of anything in her line- and what a line! RICHARD VAN BRUNT Basketball, Student Council, Ed- itor-in-Chief Trawler, President Sen- ior Class, Honor Society, Basketball intramurals, Cheerleading, Ring Com- mittee. The man of the hour around B.H.S. Full speed ahead to the shores of success. MARY VANDERVELDT Victory Club, basketball. Happy am I, from care - I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Pleasingly straight forward. e ' 5 A I V , CONSTANCE VAN GINHOVEN g I 1 if Student Council, Vice President ' , n ' Student Council, basketball, Secretary ' 1 K' of Senior Class. As if the world and she were hand . , in glove. Vivacious and sweet-dy- . . namic though petite. . N IRENE WAWRYSKI JAMES VIOLA Silence is more eloquent than words - A romantic - need we say more? 1 YA EDW RD WEINSTEIN Dramatic Club President, Trawler, Chairman of Prom Committee, Track, Commandos Marching, Football, I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. Hurricane-Pardon my Sarong. if I la Cheerleading. 'i L, 4 - pl ug-I ff' il., 'I' sn, 4 ,. 1 , nba 1, Basketball, softball, volleyball, Leaders' Club. A Titian blonde with a temper that matches--What's your number? Cross Country, Track. I Teil, said the proverb, is the ' sire of fame - Conscientious - Oh, 'it Q60 how I hate to get up in the morning. KAY WOLF Dramatic Club, volleyball, Trawler. A ray of cheerfulness-she cast her beams afar-Kay, beloved in every way. ANNA WOZNEY ANGELINA ZANETTI C Softball, volleyball, basketball. Hockey, basketball. A quiet sort of Person'-A Calm, un' Where there's a will, Angie finds a ruffled 0119, One in whom theres 3 way. Modern, sophisticated-modish. ,, sparkle of fun! Oh, Frankie! - If 23 ,fx JAY WOLF JL,l,,f,1,f-k M Pw-v--ugpgg -'-In ww W ! i if' fi ns- 2 S 'fi f 1 pq Ii. A '9- ff Q-JH FF 'B-f i A ai -1' Milt 'wa I v1f 'v T zme Wzll Tell' The class of 1944 has been graduated' That a class of one hundred and seven should graduate mto an adult world of ITlllll0DS rs rather msxgmficant but to us lt IS vltal' We have studmed and prepared for this so that despxte the ob stacles of a four year course we have attained our goal Thls preparatlon was slow but sat1sfy1ng We gradually became aware of a larger and more sxgmficant world about us only to realxze w1th effort that we could not be chrldren forever but must find a place for ourselves--ch1sel a nxche prepare ourselves for our chosen Job We look mto the lmmedlate future as though through a mlst, for It rs dark wmth uncertamty We cannot rgnore the chaotlc order of the world for xt 1S maklng relentless demands on our way of 11fe and becommg part of our responsl b1l1ty We are reachmg matur1ty at a trme when the full fury of a people as accented by the beat of marchmg feet and the roar of powerful destructlve ma chmes IS bemg unleashed agamst a mortal foe But we do not look forward to a t1me of contmued host1l1t1es rather toward a future of peace-peace and securlty for ourselves and the blll10I'1S of other people rn other natxons w1th lrke 1deals and asplratlons Peace w1ll not steal m lrke a thref m the mght unannounced and unawares Problems and many perplexltles wxll grrp the world before and after any peace conference' There w1ll be responsrbxlltxes whrch we wrth our developed 1I'ltell1g61'lCe and 8b1lltl6S must assume Only thus w1ll the future be brrght wlth hope No one can predlct what thls one or that one of our class shall accompllsh Some w1ll be famous the Just reward of labor and hlgh resolve The profes srons wrll call a few the factory others and many w1ll own the house half way up the next block However 1n whatever callmg we fmd ourselves we shall all undeniably and mseparably be part of a vthole responslble crtrzens of the Umted States We hold our future rn our hands' It w1ll be what we make lt And m a lesser way we hold the fate of the world rn our hands We are a cross section of Amer1ca we shall determrne xts pohcres What we are Amer1ca wrll be T1me wxll tell' 9 IH llf -Q 1 26 'f ' ' vA-A- - -- ' Af' 'vA:'vA- Av'-A f Ax.. A.v, f, A ,4'vAv O U I . . . l . . 7 . - . . . y . , . , . - 1 it 1 1 1 1 ,, ' , . . - . . D - . . . . ' 7 7 5 ' 7 7 . . f 7 - . . . . 3 . . . . . , . . . Q Tl l fusing any .s. 3.5-gs 9,5 , a If F1 'fifiyfi -s..,Xw-5 sq? 3,4 Y Rf J A 'kv My V WMM xw N 'Q pw!! 7 'Nb-I X,aJ UNLMHLLXXEEMEN Q-...Q T? f .f 3 1 - P O . I' xxx ,Q X 1 X QqAi Q1 B .1 1 -- 3 X K' f I In A I 1 Q 5 f , I A I i ' M 6 , , VV X7 . W ' b' .'-' t . A j 1. 1-1 Xt 1.',. , of A ' gl 1 X -5' .Q f 'V if 7 ff E NN' 1 Q, r,4'fJ4 ' H ' IN ' N j ' A',: N Ry 1 -XXI , X - , j V b g I 0 my ll vi' ' jf' 'Q xl ' 4 K' - 1 f- l 74' N X 1 Ll ix if z A 1 Calvin Taylor Mary Olsson . Theresa Scarpa Karl Erickson . Robert Capie . Wallace Brown Betty Joan Bates Secretary William Rodgers Treasurer S FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Class Officers Patrick Henry ..,.... ....... P resident Augustine Gianatano . . . ...,. Vice-President Richard Queeney .... ....... S ecretary jane Roberts ...... ..... T reasuret 29 .Y ...C5 i .vdxlg Y 1 1 'F 'T A V mfquu NX X' T rawler Staff When Dick Van Brunt, John Snedeker, Marybeth Leininger, Kathleen McGarity, Mary Olalla, and Eleanor Schneider had finished writing the pages of material that went into the construction of the 1944 Trawler, they and the faculty advisor, Miss Kramers, sighed with relief. For valiant help in other lines, thanks went to Miss Haun, who, with Carole Huber, handled subscrip- tionsg and to Miss Henze and all the girls in 110, a low, sweeping bow of grati- tude for their ever-ready support in putting into recognizable form the material which had been gathered. June Taeymans and Don Hoevels managed sports write-upsg jack de Garmo, Jim Shelton, Connie Van Ginhoven, and Mary Arnold, picturesg Ed Baiter and Allen Smith, artg Ed Weinstein, Rosemary Conrardy, Ruth Northrup, and Patricia Crawford, business and advertising. X 2 32 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council This year, Student Council, composed as always of home- room representatives and club presidents who attended as members ex officio, has made the school a better place. Weekly meetings were presided over by Edwin Frees, and such matters as noon dancing, bond sales, initiations, and assembly programs were handled. Other officers were: Vice-president, Constance Van Ginhoveng secretary, Rosemary Conradyg treasurer, James Whittaker. Press C lub Despite a higher cost of publication and paper shortages, Panther Tales continued to improve and was a financial success. In the past two years our school publication has risen from the ranks of a mimeographed paper to an eight-page monthly complete with pictorial cover, photographs, and smooth surfaced paper stock. Much credit is due this year to the faculty advisor, Miss Har- kins, whose administrative abil- ity and persistence aided in making the club and paper a success. The Editor-in-Chief was John C. Snedeker, aided by Henry Von Mechow as News Editor, and Marianne Snedeker and Katie Whalen as Associate Ed- itors. PRESS CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB Dramatic Club i The 1943-44 season noted great accomplishments in, the dramatic field at Babylon High School. Early in the year under the sponsorship of Miss Kramers, the Dramatic Club was organized by the talented in each class, electing Edward Weinstein as president and Carole Huber, secretary and treasurer. Christmas realized their first production in the form of Why the Chimes Rang. Later they entertained the student body with several one-act plays, among them one by a student author, Harvey Cardon. The senior play of this year, Dead of the Night, of the mystery-farce variety, scored singular triumph. Undoubtedly this was one of the club's most successful years. Wctoiy C lub The Victory Club, sponsored by Mr. Dorller, has conducted the sale of war bonds and stamps in the school. The club also supplies Mr. Proctor with boys who help him in the col- -lection of salvaged paper. To induce people to buy bonds, the purchaser of the bond is allowed to dedicate it to the honor of some person in the service. VICTORY CLUB DISCUSSION CLUB Discussion C lub Babylon High School's town meeting-that is the Discussion Club. Every Thursday noon a group of juniors and seniors has met to discuss current events. The subject of dis- cussion for the next week was usually chosen each week, thereby giving members an oppor- tunity to become better informed on the selected topic. Marybeth Leininger was the president and conducted the discussion. Mary Olalla was vice-presidentg Marshall Southard, Secretary, and Miss Winslow, the faculty advisor. Art Club 8 Art Club is an organization which meets weekly to draw from real life models, many of whom are grade school children. Members of the club are: Dora Mae Barde, Theresa Brown, Thelma Fitts, Agnes Diek- man, Ralph Russo, Alice Frevele, Eleanor Bemberneck, Connie Randello. ART CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB Biology Club Biology Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Bishop, spent a happy year dissecting frogs and worms, preparing slides, and working out projects on heredity. The president was Michael Autorinog vice-president, Hans Borstellg secretary-treasurer, Lawrence Waldman. Library Club For the purpose of securing help in the library, and to teach library methods, Miss Kenny continued the club established several years ago. The members also get inside information on new books as they are added to the shelves. The club is unorganized so there are no student officers, Miss Kenny being advisor and director. LIBRARY CLUB Band Maude Baldwin Robert Bretz jimmy Decker Jack De Garmo Karl Erickson Gus Fishel Alice Frevele Duncan Galbreath Leonard Gutmann Helene Herzel Harvey Hoelzer Doris Howell Peggy Howitt Minerva Kawalick Harvey King Donald Krone James Leininger Marybeth Leininger Donald Lewis Eugene McGarity John Menah Ruth Northrop Mary Olsson John Paserb Robert Pelzer Patricia Pershall Shirley Pershall Priscilla :olley Gurnee eynolds Sandy Reynolds Jane Roberts Robert Schneider Robert Singleton Marianne Snedeker Marshall Southard Charles Wagner Laurence Waldman Brayton Williams Harold Whalen ORCHESTRA Orchestra Lois Abbott Elaine Bismarck Dolores Capparelli Phyllis Chabot Marth Cvejn Helen Ehrsam Jack De Garmo Duncan Galbreath Doris Howell Peggy Howitt Minerva Kawalick Harvey King Nele Lape Mildred Lauriguet Yolande Lauriguet James Leininger Marybeth Leininger Irene Merk Ruth Northrop David Notter Guernee Reynolds Sandy Reynolds Susie Ryder Joan Seigel Robert Singleton Louise Smith Marianne Snedeker Marshall Southard Phyllis Starke Laurence Waldman Marjorie Weeks Walden Whyman Chorus Arthur Alberts Neva Baldwin Elaine Bismarck Evelyn Bolen Hans Borstel Bob Bretz Aileen Brown Helen Butler Jean Butler Dolores Capparello Annabelle Carpou Phyllis Chabot Sara Lee Clarkson Rosemar Conrardy Martha gvjen Herbert Day William Diefenbach Virginia Diehl Mildred Driscoll Doris Gager Raphael Gardner Tom Henry Audrey Horn Mildred Howell Ned Kavanaugh Anne Kenny Harvey King Mildred Lauriguet Solange Lauriguet Yolande Lauriguet Irene Lavers Marybeth Leininger Marie Mathon Irene Merk Margaret Migles Marion Moranti Louise Nerger Mary Olsson Lillian Palazzola Robert Pelzer Priscilla Polley Joyce Putnam Eleanor Richter Donald Rosencrans George Rover Jean Ryder Gloria Semenza Marshall Southard Phyllis Starke Peggy Tuttle Florence Wagner Larry Waldman Gloria Wietzner Barbara Westerlind 1 '1 G-X 1 Q ff 4 QQ? K XX N Q ,ewuw V5 x NR f R Football THE SCHEDULE AND SCORES Patchogue at Babylon Babylon Opponent Babylon at Lindenhurst Babylon Opponent Babylon at Bay Shore Babylon Opponent Lindenhurst at Babylon Babylon Opponent Amityville at Babylon Babylon Opponent Babylon at Smithtown Babylon Opponent Seton Hall at Babylon Babylon Opponent As football seasons go 1943 was not a glorious one since we only won two games and tied one but by no means could you call it a failure Although handl capped by a very light team and by the call of Uncle Sam the Orange and Black were not once outplayed or exceeded in spirit In previous years we had a few brilliant players who did most of the work but this year was different There was no one outstanding player the boys were really a team and all deserve equal credit The captain of the team was Milton Taylor who played right guard Milt s induction into the Army before the end of the season was a blow to Panther fans because he has been a solid block in the forward wall for three years Two Juniors John Cowie and Ray Annmo filled the positions of left guard and center respectively john also did some puntlng Ray did much to hold the line together after M1lton s induction and did some fine defensive playing good enough in fact to make him the co winner of the football plaque with Milton Taylor The backlield positions were all filled by seniors Jim Shelton who became captain when Milt left was at fullback Ed F1 ees fast rivht halfback accounted for one of the teams hard won touchdowns while Don Hoevels playmg left half, accounted for two Calvin Taylor a sophomore made the varsity as quarterback in his first year of football and will be a valuable asset to next years team Babylon will miss the able playing of tackles Don Rosencrans and Phil Pic cone the only boys on the team who could be called heavyweights The end positions were filled by Ed Prohaska and Sally Salvato, who in addition was a good kicker Tall Henry Von Mechow manager of the team turned player and came ln to kick the conversion after a score and was successful in several games L-1 ..,.,. . 6 26 ' 12 7 . .,..... 0 36 ' . ,..... 0 0 ' ' .. .... .. 7 O ' , .... .... 0 13 13 24 I 4 - I,- nrboxsxx11f1pl1xul seL1V1s111 lla 1 111k B11 N LHc111111111111.1 L11 1 111111 1 ll on 1 wx L1 Wff1xf s L 111111 PL 11s 111 C1014 1 1 1 C .1111 W11l1111s c1L5muw111.11l11 1 411 1 v1 11 11 L but ot luck 111 111 L1 1 . 954 A 'F K vm, Kms. 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V. ,.-,Qf Lv. 1. ig, 51 1'-:E 5 -W I 15.1.4 G 1 1. X. : 311. K. wmv , 15 -A-','g.i-L 1 .-. ., af- I .4 r Y, --. ,. A 1, . Q H,,,,,.' -., 'J 5 .2 ff 35' 1 'z f4,ff1!1f -m 17- 'Tif f if 1- I , 51 .- . , 11 E ws . - ,V WA , f J - .t , A ' , -- -'Y-'15 1 4 fig -, ff, .Q 1.1,-,,. ,. v w- 1 1 . 1, 2 ,, K , 1- 5 . - .. .. I , ,. , , ' -A 5 ' f Basketball March 18, 1944, marked the closing of the Babylon basbetball season. Unlike other years, when this day was a day well worth remembering, this day was well worth forgetting, for it was the end of one of Babylon's most disastrous seasons. Because of the war, the entire Panther squad of last year was lost, with Frankie Ferraro, a substitute on last yea1 s squad, the only one who had any experience whatsoever. The rest were all members of last year's second team. Despite their lack of experience and height, the boys always did their best and provided a few thrilling games, although they failed to win but two games. The squad consisted of Capt. Frankie Ferraro, at one forward position, Joe CPorkyj Balcuns and Charlie Moore alternating at the other, Center John Cowie and Wally Brown, jim Shelton and Georgie Klein alternating at guard. Frankie was high scorer, and pretty much the spark plug of the Panther squad. Frankie scored 83 points during the season which was enough to gain for him honorable mention on the All-Section Md Team. Charlie Moore was runner up in the high scoring department scoring 76 points, and do- ing a fine job on defense. Joe CPorkyj Balcuns, gave a fine account of himself with his hook shot which can't be beat, enabling him to score many points on his taller opponents. Jim Shelton, Wally Brown, and George Klein played line defensive balL The substitutes who rounded out the squad were Eddy Frees, Ben Linger, and Dick Van Brunt. As for the games themselves, the scores pretty well tell the story. The most thrilling game of the season, or as a matter of fact of many seasons past, was the Babylon vs. Bay Shore game of Feb. 25. After being severely trounced in the first game of the season with Bay Shore, Babylon really put up a fight for this game, leading Bay Shore by one point, with 30 seconds to go-only to have Bay Shore score a bucket in the last 20 seconds, thus admin- istering a heartbreaking defeat upon the Babylon boys. This was one game which they really deserved to win. Due to the 1nel1g1b1l1ty of Van Wyen of Sayvllle the 52 to 35 score 1n thelr favor was nulhfied g1v1ng us a 2 to 0 w1n by forfelt Thus the season closed wxth three wms and eleven losses truly not a good season but we can feel sure the boys gave us everythmg they had. Date Dec Dec Dec an an an an Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar 17 Basketball SCHEDULE AND SCORES Babylon Bayport Babylon Bay Shore Babylon Am1tyv1lle Sayvllle Patchogue Babylon Isllp Babylon L1ndenhurst Babylon Babylon Sco re Score Patchogue Babylon Ishp Babylon L1ndenhurst Babylon Babylon Babylon Bayport Babylon Bay Shore Babylon Amltyvllle Sayv1lle S At .10 ..... 21 . .14 .o,.. 34 .17 ..... 20 ' ..1.. . J .7 .... 51 J .14 .1.4. 14 ' J .21 ' ' ...1s J .28 ' ..... 52 .4 ...42 .11 ...,. 35 .18 ' ........ 24 .25 ..... as . .3 ' ..46 .10 ...-..25 ' ' . . ..... 28 ' l CHEERLEADERS Cheer Leaders The Orange and Black can always be seen in gala array. clashing on and off during one of our hectic football or basketball games. Lauretta Brown. captain of the first team squad, had Lillian Kresel, Phyllis Rogers, jean Ineson. Gerry Baxter. Katie Whalen. Gertrude Dickinson. and Doris Brown to cheeri the team on. To ,add variety. Richard Van Brunt. Edward Weinstein. james Grittiths. and Harvey Cardon were the center of attraction at all games and will always be remembered for their peppy Conga Cheer. jean Corrigan. Betty Ryan. jean Downs. jane Roberts. and Priscilla Polley composed the second team. Miss Dickinson was the coach and advisor. Girls ' Leaders, Club Girls Leaders' Club has has participated rn many of the school's activities this year. The entire Girls' Leaders' Club participated rn an evening program of the Parent Teachers Club, presenting some of the phases of marching. Ofhrers are--fLauretta Brown. President: Phyllis Rogers. Secretary. During their one period a week the girls work on the sport ot that particular season. In gym classes. they assist Mrs. Rogers by lead- ing airoups and helping other members of the class with the fundamentals of various sports, At football and basketball games. the girls sold candy and. with the profrt made. went to Nets York to a maior league baseball game. Its members played volleyball and basketball against faculty teams with hilarious results. not always in favor of the younger set! GIRLS LEADERS Cllfli Gzrls Basketball Recogmzlng the second most 1mportant g1rls sport as basketball thls year forty elght glrls sxgned up Each Tuesday and Thursday found them hard at work wlth the more advanced teams playmg a round robm tournament among themselves These games put the gxrls xn shape for the mter scholastlc games ln whlch they partlclpated The semors of Amltyvllle and Babylon came out w1th an even score The se ond game wxth Bay Shore was also a success The semor glrls th1s tlme made good by wmnmg altogether The senxor team was composed of Phyllls Chabot L1l11an Ke1seI Marybeth Lemxnger Helen Lovalvo Phyllls Rogers Louxse Smlth Ann Stachmak Glor1a Sudduth and Mary Vanderveldt GIRLS' HOCKEY ' ,9 . . . . , . 1 y - . A . . . . . sf . as n ' ' 9 7 9 1 7 5 7 , - The Last Wzll and Testament We the class of 1944 of Babylon Hlgh School bexng of a sound mxnd and memory do make execute publlsh and declare thls to be our last wxll and testament hereby revoklng and annulllng all former w1lls by us made After havmg paid oblrgatory debts for caps gowns plctures Semor Prom etc we bequeath To the Faculty Profound rellef on our graduatlon To Mr Proctor The see all electr1c eye To Mr Oyer A statlonary elevator w1th a movable bulldlng attached To Mr Hall A qu1ck retreat Cto the wrndowj after one of those experlments To M1ss Haun A post bellum trlp to Rome To Mr Walters Hedy Lamarr 1n every physlcs class To Mr Doriler A freshman who msn t afrald of hlm To Mlle Albert A student who can correctly roll the French r Mxss Walght A stable posltxon M1ss Kramers An energetlc Trawler Staff M1ss Wmslow The answers to all her whats Mrs Rogers A class of g1rls wlth clean gym sults Coach Wxlllams An all Arnerlcan team Mrs Gehrke-More tlme at the end of the perlod the student body Our closed text books the Jumor class Our front seats 1n commg assemblxes all commuters Can openers to be used when leavmg the school busses Panther Tales Prxvate oHices for all edltors the Jamtors FIVE gallons of pa1nt to cover scratched lockers the cafeterxa A ball cham and vault for all the sxlverware To the c1t1zens of Babylon The use of the Dlner In Wltness Whereof We have hereunto subscr1bed our name and affixed our seal thls 27 day of June ln the year mneteen hundred and forty four We hereby appomt the Semor Class of 1945 to be Executor of the above w1ll and testament SENIOR CLASS OF 1944 W1tnesses Preszdent of Senzor Class-Rxchard Van Brunt Vzce Presrdent oi Semor Class Donald Hoevels 46 O y y ' . , ' . ,. , , . , Y . . , . . ' . . , , . , . , ., . . - . . U ,, . . - . , . . U . i Ki .H To . . - . . I To ' - ' . To ' ' -- . To . -- ' ' ' . To . . - - . D To . ' ' . To - - . To . . - . . . ' To - ' . To - ' ' . To . . - . . ' To . - , . , . . Compliments of DZUS FASTENER C0 INC Babylon, N Y t John? Hn1mw1tg COLLEGE of PHARMACY WAR EMERGENCY CLASSES BEGIN Iuly 3 and Dctober 2 Normal 4 year Course acceleraied 'lo 32 months MEN and WOMEN GRADUATES QUALIFY FOR DRUG CHEMICAL BIOLOGICAL FIELDS dAd S DUE TO THE WAR EMERGENCY MANY OPPORTUNITIES d ll Th 'I' n a b F rlh d IOHNLDANDREAU D 96 Schermerhorn Street Brooklyn 2 N Y 48 O e e C Q 6 , 'D 0 Bachelor of Science Course Includes Basie an vaneeel ciences. Meeis Qualificafions for Medical and Denial Shldy. Four Year Day Course-Open fo High School Graduaies. Full Universiiy Privileges. 'IF ed 'lhose 'lrained in M f I' SI' d' I C - 'lrol d Researc . d n ob ai d scienhlic 'lraining for dwerslied vocaf S. For u er lnlormatiomdd ross . 080 , I I Compliments ANTON STECHER Groceries and Delicatessen DI' R I 245 Deer Park Aye Babylon N Phone Baby lon 173 ZANETTI S CANDY KITCHEN Speezalzzlng ln HONIENIADE CANDY and ICE CREANI Delu, ery 94 Deer Park Aye Babylon Y Phone Babylon 923 Y Babylon Post No 94 KVM xW: AMERICAN LEGION Complzments BRUMMER S DELICATESSEN THOMAS F NEWTON INC Feed I'err111zers Truckmg Office and Warehou e Lmcoln St Baby lon 'N Phone 69 CHARLES TAEYMANS Chevrolet Sales and Servxce JEREMIAH ROBBINS AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance 105 West Wlaln Street Babylon N Y Phone Babylon 22 Established 1887 Of o o 0 ' . 1 ' , Q 9 . . . . 0 0 nl , Fresh Daily ' . I f-llllcvo Y I 7 , A 1 l of 9 . , . , . Q' L , . . S , I 102 ' . - , Y. I 49 Dopvnflable Fuel Corporation Il8 No. Curll Avenue Arthur L. Milligan BABYLON, N- Y- Cnunsvllor al Lau' cw COAL COKE STRENGTH REPU I ATION SERVICE SUFFOLK COUNTX FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 West Mum Street Babylon New Iork W E HAVE NEW ER PAID LESS TH AIN 2112 PER XINNUM Every Dollar Inoured up to 35 000 Tl 8 Xpo BABX LoN ICE si FUEL Co , C, THE BAEYLoN PAINT STORE Thb t W llp per 91- P N wl 'N 50 V' Y' N 7' ' 7 Y V f . a ' v 1 Y I-1 T! Y - I - rl 4 L R f , 0 . 99 B. 1 ri I 7 . John S a lllillk, Prop. ' Lulu' Bros. Paints i au ,ll a ..- auunanuke Ave'-. Babylon, TT. Y. 262 Door Park Avo. Babu' on, -'. mpl Ill! nts rn nl CHARLES, V SNEDEKER l HEI BROWN Ph mto r aphcr HLNR1 UE H C GRAND S 58:10 COAL CORE FUEL OIL FEED Here No long wants Are No short WClDlllb Reasons D ury, Poultry Why Greenhouse and Clean Prompt Every Garden Supphes Metered Dehverlee Infhvulu ll Needs HARWEIN FEED Sz FUEL CO Wa11ta5l1 492 Freeport 990 I'IllllllllDI0ll 2134 8a 2665 Telephone Babylon 491 8. 492 51 Co i t of . . . Y Y W lfompli 1' s of . . . . N V Y J 1 g 1 Compliments of 9 l O .U Q 4 Y 1 . 9 . I h . V . V' . . 2 '1 4 O ' Y 1 . I7 f ' MINAIR S MARKET S Prmu Uuztts and Poultry 39 Durl Ark Xu Babylo W lah phon 111 O SHEA BROTHERS PflI7lP,lILl1f.S Poultry How ard F Wellbacller Real I lun and lnauranm l L11 phono Baby lon 193 L1 t xldlll bt Babwlo N Compllments 0 HIGHWAY DINER bLHW EIDER S llu Bcst ln 01 ts Best Wxshcs of BANK OF BABYLON To Clue of 191-4 'Uvrnber 0 Fvdf ral Dc poslt Insuranrv Corporation FREDERICK R HANSE Hou sn u an and Sportlng Gooda I1 ardu are Nnxt to Po t Office B XBYLON N Y Complunnnts o E W HOWELL CO Lomplunults 0 STANTON MOTORS Complunvnta o JERRY S BOWLING CENTER 248 John St West Ishp N Y Phone Babylon 388 Dr Bcnjamln Tucker Dc nt1 t 8 Rlllflllfl Menus' BXBYLOY N Y 9 , ' 11 ' ' ' -1 '4 ll,1. 2 c ' 2 . ' ' 9' , I I V' 'P . 1 I Qi ,jj . V 'zs1 '. 11,1. f' f.... v w Y 9 .uv I , - 1-f M . 0 .. 1. . . 1 The Blffifllllg Spot of Babylon 'U DU r I 'Uk AW- Babylon, A . ., . , ' . Lx S , f 1 2 .' ,, ' . . 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