Babylon High School - Trawler Yearbook (Babylon, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1945 volume:

v . . ,L . s, . 55: - 514, . 'J . 1+ 1 .'-1.13 ' ' . ,w -,.:. .V ,gf . ,,r,w-f.5,lm-Q .qw .X ' , ..f. 1 gal, ' VL 'EI '5 . 1, ,wx ay.. m +1 . :Q V. -. 1. ,wx ' 4 .1I MY! C9 C ,, -P N ll N Pts ' ,sion 'eg' 1 Q N A EX LIBRIS wx M, mwwmmwmk 'www f7Ae TRAWLER W IUBLISHED BY THE SENIURS BABYLON HIGH SCHOOL BABY LUN. NEW YORK 1945 THEME NCDTE Very soon now, we members of the Class of 1945 will receive our diplomas. The long but yet too short wave of our high school days will reach its crest, break in full glory, and die away. Of our four years at Babylon High, there will remain diplomas, class rings, and memories. The last are the most important. They'll include noon dance, the games, boners pulled in some unforgettable classes, proms, and romances, and those people who, we now know, have really been our friends, our martyred teachers. There might even be, in some remote Caverns of our memories, various bits of useful knowledge. But, with human vanity, we should like to leave a monument of our achievements for others - we sincerely hope - to admire. We proudly present the Trawler, 1945. It has been the object of much feverish work, but the source of even greater pleasure, and our final triumphf Anchors aweigh! 4 2 h COMMUNITY MEMBERS IN THE SERVICES 5 We had a dream the other night - all about the faculty. What follows is about what happened. At Hrst there was complete darkness, when all of a sudden we heard a violin and Miss Winslow and Miss Krutenat came into view, playing on the same fiddle while Miss Trot- tier in a ballet skirt whirled on the keys of a typewriter on which Miss Webb was trying to type out the daily notices. Mrs. Overton stood nearby with the absentee list muttering something about Mr. Oyer's playing hookey again. The sound of an argument diverted our attention and we saw Miss Smith, Miss Harkins, and Miss Bishop arguing over who was to cook dinner that night. Miss Henze was looking for material for one of her bulletin boards. CShe already had a notice Wanted: Boy to leap from 3rd story window to demonstrate gravity to physics students - apply Mrs. Cameron, and one small ad that read Wanted! Room for immediate occupancy - signed Mrs. Schnaubelt. J At that moment our attention was drawn upward when Mr. Hall floated by on a large black cloud waving attest tube madly at Mrs. Rogers who had just offered to have her Home Ec. girls redecorate the lab. in pink and lavendar. While we were looking up, Miss Waight zoomed by on a twirling ring on which were written in neon lights the words, For Sale! Old joke book - Apply Mr. Dorflerf' , - The sounds of masculine voices blended in song prompted our attention groundward where we saw fand heardj Mr. Mairs and Mr. Coombs singing a duet accompanied by Mr. Cadwallader on an old AA ticket and Mr. Heikkila on an old cross-cut saw. After this group we saw Mrs. Keenan and Miss Spring trying to interest Mr. Proctor in having murals painted on his oHice walls. We were enjoying ourselves immensely when Mrs. Gehrke sneaked from behind and whacked us with a batch of back algebra papers and whispered in our ears, Don't tell anyone, but I heard that Mr. Halloran just murdered Mrs. Pullis with a sawed off isosceles triangle for sending her Jr. High Students up to disprove all his theorems. After this she melted off and we saw Miss Haun and Miss Murphy arguing with a gentleman in a Roman toga, who looked surprisingly like Mr. Wallin! Miss Vossler rode by on a green and white striped tooth with Miss Field on what looked like a peppermint candy thermometer. The weird procession continued with Coach Williams, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. La Rock bouncing by on three basketballs as Miss Freni' drove by in a green Ford with only one wheel. The dream then began to fade and our last vision was of Mrs. Tuttle, white haired, bent and weary-looking, limping along with a copy of Dangerous Ladies chained about her neck. Then the vision faded! 6 X09 FACULTY In lhe IlJ'Ild!Ufl16'fI Mr, Proctor and Florence Dicksong Mr. Oycr and Audrey Myatrg Lzlll.Qllcl4HL',l', Miss Trottier and Miss Murphy, Bll,l'iIl:'f.U', Miss Henze, Mr. Caclwallanler, and Miss Welulwg Alalhcnluliur. Mr, Hrilloran and Mrs, Gehrlceg Engliila, Miss Frcni, Miss Kenny, Miss l-Iarkins, Mrs. Turtle, Miss Waiglir, and Miss Smith, .Sl'fc'!IICL1, Mrs. Cameron, Miss Bishop, Mr. Wallin, Mr. Hall, Hi.rfor1'. Mrs. Schnaulwclt, Mr. Coombs, Mr. Dorfler, Miss Wlinslowg Special. Miss Krurcnut, Mrs, G, Rogers, Miss Spring, Coach Williains, Mrs. Kerman. Miss Vosseler. Mr, Mnirs. Miss Iiielil, Mrs. VI. Rogers, Mrs. Lu Rock, f fu 2 V' - . .P . , ra , f gr- X 5 S h E' ' v .. I I ,iiiagzaiiwx -N .2i'iEEE:: . 4 V , 2. my uhm 8-:Ar V-mem I-as MHA Jn cum, . 5 ' . , 7.- ' if ' Fl' XXI ff f vi. x f Y -X '--f. XM I 'f K I' P fl . U 'dilykflfig A I X x .Ev 3' 'W v 31 K -:JR X A ' A K L' .: 'L Anna o n Huuliu Vik-as XX na'-Us SwK.dnL AUYMDY CNY -glenn :rv-nun FASO Uub I A , -1 - E 'f fl - BJ! N' ' 7 N V Y fs vga ff H 1 X .XL XX NK 5' -' ,f T B Z' q ::'2.:,, ' fl K ww Rm-'P C A N ' - 7 ,. Intsnrk I X I f' , ., X '- 6- 1 4 G! Pos.: Q Q L- -N x N X ' ff jg AX I PEGGY To-:Tha ' 1 P l ' - 9 Z Z .mm-nm - .um---.. 3 E ! 4 I 11 Q 4 ' ' ff ' f l 4 . M-Faro Hnupuun N? 1 , Q .V 4 9 5- - 0 L A I -ml M' u un-nn: . QX 4 V. 4 , Q' K X, XX sv . A- 1 ji f 6 ag q 1 ' f Q I I 01- I V u I :ff f ' ..-1. is X 1 M N ' Q' ...Ls A gi Ai 5 nv nu mm ' 25' ., A S f, Tu rm, THU E U 0 S 3 'Pulau gp s w -I P-'M' Mu SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Raymond Annino ...4.,....... President GIoricu Semenzc . ..... Vice-President June Nordby .... ......, I reosurer Betty Ioan Bates. 4 . ...., Secretory SENIOR CABINET 9 LOIS. ABBOTT None sweeter or better . . . Shy, conservative, and practical. A petite miss, as neat as a pin. She and her cello make quite a pair. VINCENT ARDITO Patience is the king of Para- dise and such patience! He certainly gets thrown around . . . count on him for a good laugh. ELEANOR ARTHUR Her heart is young and gay . . . Cheerful chatterer with a flair for art. Wonder who has her heart? FRANK J. BARYLSKI Where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise. A perennial case of Laughing Boy Blues. Mrs. Gehrke's Pet f???J . , . We l-o-o-ove that boy! GERALDINE BAXTER Tis beauty truly blent . . . A sophisticated charm . . . exotic . . . Nothing daunts Gerry. Goes for sports of every kind and makes good! . . . Sailing, Sailing. ANITA JANE BOWYER She adds a precious seeing to the eye. Tres chic . , . England can be proud of one so sweet and Sincere. We're honored to know er. RAYMOND ANNINO The laborer is worthy of his reward. Modesty is his virtue. A clownish personality and defr- nitely an executive. Chemical en- gineering - Prepare for steep up-grade! NORMAN ARIPOTCH Men of few words are the best men Here, Pooch . . . a life guard in more ways than one -- but oh, so shy! . . . MICHAEL AUTORINO Talk often, but not long. Mike believes in saying only what's necessary . . . shy with girls - but who knows? BETTY JOAN BATES How far that little candle throws her beams. Look at her and be downcast, we dare you. Het radi- ance will lift your burden of troubles. ELEANOR H. BEMBENNECK May your heart's desires be with you. Faithful . . . conservative . . . willowy. She's a really good artist . . . Keeps to her self and the R.A.F. DOROTHY BRENNAN A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance Impersonate Katie Hepburn for us, Dot! . . . a lovable red-head, and do we love it' 10 MARILYN M. BROGLIE Come, give us a taste of your quality. In many ways, perse- verance is her motto - never talks out of turn. A warm smile for everyone. M. WILLIAM BROWN Tells a jest without a smile. Baron von Dumpshoes . . . Stand on your head, Bill . . , There was a little Model A - if there's gas it'll run. THERESA L. BROWN T'hey're only truly great who are truly good. Terry has attri- butes galore - including a sense of humor, resourcefulness, and zealousness. ELIZABETH C. BUCKING Bashfulness is an ornament of youth . . One of the sweetest gals we know - Rates tops with the Navy and you can see why! RICHARD S. BYRNS Call me friend or foe, little care I. A tall teller of tall tales. Hyperbole refined . . , a happy guy . . . Orange. ROBERT CAPIE The noblest mind the best con- tentment hasf' Patient as a pup - if he sets his mind on some- thing . . . he'lI do it . . . such a handsome cavalier! JEAN BROWN Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. Ambitious and unobtrusive, yet you'll always find her on hand to help you . . . another fidus Achatesf' ROSEAILEEN BROWN When the outlook is blue . . try looking at ever-laughing Aileen. What a tonic she'll be for her patients! WALLACE BROWN In all our praise of thee, Lips and hearts agree. An Eagle scout -the wolf patrol . . . A dancer we won't defy . . . friendly and a sportsman. TI-IERESA BURTON Here is a soul of goodness in a world of evil. . . . laconic . . . amicable. Always ready to help. Diligence paves the road . . . JUANITA CALDRON Come and trip it as ye go On the light fantastic toe. . How well you dance!! Calm, cool, and collected . . Near SARAH LEE CLARKSON She has two eyes so soft and brown. Take care! A little girl with a big smile . . . Let's go to Weinschenk's . . . COA. 11 NORMA CLENAGHAN Give us a look, give us a face That makes simplicity a grace. . . . . loves to knit and sew - A loyal friend - ask Eleanor! WILLIAM DIEFENBACH Gentleman is written legibly on his brow. A sincere and willing worker. Ambition plus summer school equals Cornell! Good luck, Bill! ETHEL DAVIS With stubbornness resisting might. It's an admirable quality, and sometimes a big advantage- Quiet and reserve, with true fi- delity - that's Ethel. DOROTHY K. DIMITRY The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Conscientious. .. shows her ability at every turn. And have you seen her act? She's good! AGNES DIEKMANN Is she not more than painting can express? It goes deeper. Straight forward, aloof, a rabid theater-goer - a red-head to boot. RUTH DONNELLY A Sunbeam in a winter's day. Brisk and practical . . . sweet . . . She knows her own mind and there'll be no detours. More power to you, Ruth! H JOHN P. COWIE Stately, tall, he moves in the hall, but when he unbends 'tis a memorable occasion! Silence is golden - vraiment? Excellent sportsman - Who dat up dere? . . . MARTHA JULIA CVEJN She can fiddle all the bugs OH a sweet potato vine. Destined for Carnegie Hall. Good groom- ing is the mark of a lady. JOHN JOSEPH deGROOT Nothing is impossible to a will- ing heart. Goes for things in a big way - Always can use a ticket to Bay Shore! VIRGINIA L. DIEHL O, sleep you are a gentle thing. G. G. dances to the tune of your heart . . . vivacious . . . and educated funnybone as lovable as a chuckle. ANTHONY CUTY Is this that gallant, gay Lotha- rio? A dashing gent that's plenty bent - on flying, dancing and girls - in that order! Efficiency expert! LAWRENCE H. DROBNY He is a mang take him for all and all. We shall not look upon his like again. Everything's tops with Whitey and Whitey's tops with everybody. 19 WILLIAM EAMES Life asks: What can you do. We say: He can do plenty! A born leader - daring young man on the flying trapeze. 9 Ml RIAM T. FISCHER You are the promised breath of springtime . . . Blond Bombshell from Deer Park, Lively, amiable, rambunctious, witty . . . second Walter Winchell . . . IH DUNCAN C. GALBREATH One sincere key opens all of Fortunes doors. Now, there's a fellow who loves music. Pungent wit . . . We trust you're nae Scot, D.C.? EILEEN GROVER Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart. , . . full of pep . . . give her a radio, Frank- ie , and Andy Russell - and she's happy. TOM HENRY Well, then, your course is chosen - spread the sail. - Anchors Aweigh, and with them, your cares . . Henry, where were you the night of -? WILLIAM T. HOFMANN No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings. A handsome football and baseball hero . . . earnest . . . and the girls sigh in secret. EILEEN ERICKSON Genteel in personage, conduct and equipageg generous and ment of our ship. THELMA With a song Noble by heritage, free. The fulfill- search for friend- EUNICE FITTS in my heart . . . curly hair and laughing eyes . . . a Hnger in every pie and every pie a good one. MARILYN GRANZ Kind liearts are more than coro- nets. Interested in 4-H Clubs- jovial - eager to please . . . af- fectionate - a toast to a good sport and grand gal! WALTER HAAB O happy mortal! he never fails to have his jest. Casan' . . teachers' jinx? an curdoors . . . unruffled . . . type. Loves Dag- wood sandwiches and chocolate cake. ARIADNE HERO A good face is a letter of re- commendation, a good heart is a letter of credit. Subtle . . . sin- cere . . . jolly and forever on the run. BETTY JEAN HORN ' The ideal of courtesy, grace, and charm. Betty is already working her way to success and our best wishes go with her . . . a per- fect lady. 13 EDWARD HOWELL . Of manners gentle, of affections mild . . . Where did you ever get that chuckle, Lum? The Whistler. A girl for every day. RICHARD IVERY The horizons of life are as big as we make them. Dick is des- tined for a long cruise . . . Aye, Aye, Sir , . . Silent Gus. MILDRED JOHNSON The one who talks to unburden his mind is the one to delight you. . . . Journalism is her goal. Look to your laurels, Dorothy Thompson. MIRIAM KINGSMORE Sweetness charms the soul. Mi- mi doesn't talk much, but silence is sometimes good to hear . . . Dark hair and merry eyes. GERALDINE KLEINE Her crown is in her heart, not cn her head. Full of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . Gerry has a pert answer for everything. LILLIAN KOCH Eternal sunshine settles on her head. But be careful what you say, she has a powerful tight. What will it be? Potato salad or liverwurst? JEAN AUDREY INESON Hurry, little green-eyed cne, Who knows what adventure to- morrow may bring. A cheerful cheerleader, and sport queen . . . an unusual combination of dis- tinct individuality. HERBERT A. JOHNSON, JR His speed is always with grace, seasoned with salt. Ambitious and going places fast. Picture immaculate Herbie covered with grease from his mechanic's shop! ELLA KA RSTEN For her the teacher's chair will become a throne. . . . of history . . . Patient and calm . . . No eclairs today! . . . Underneath that icy glance she's smiling - just watch! GEORGE JOSEPH KLEIN Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. Ask Coach! Our triple-threat man - basketball, football, and an en- gaging grin. LOIS E. KNIGHT Thoughts are deeper than words. A penny for your thoughts, Lois. Willing, reliable. and conscientious with a good- natured attitude towards all . . . DONALD KUHNAPFEL A rolling stone gathers no 'friends ' . . . Counting friends at a penny a piece - Ding's a mil- lionaire. The original stupor- man! . . . 14 NELE K. LAPE In sweet music, there is such an art. Theatrically and music- ally inclined , . . A faithful pal . . . secretary par excellence. We like Nele's shy but friendly man- ner. SOLANGE NINE LAURIGUET Practice is the best of all in- structors. BabyIon's fleur-de-lis . . . a French miss . . . wrapped up in the French Navy. CHARLES LENT All I ask is to be left alone - with june . . . An unfore'c:n miracle - Charlie has become studious . . . Good luck on your rocket to sucess. GEORGE W. LIPP Sail Ho! me Laddie . . . his eyes are toward the sea - and the ladies' eyes are turned toward him! . . . Sincere and responsible. MARIE G. LUDWIG I live in crowds of iollity. Oh. those eyes that crinkle when she laughs - which is often . . . Never a dull moment with friend- ly, funful Marie. ALFRED MAHLMANN On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Mailman, mail- man! Do your duty. B. H. S.'s Martin Blockg maestro of our make-believe ballroom . . . a po- tential Edison! THOMAS LA SPADA Above our life we love a stead- fast friend. Forever fixing things and experimenting - science and photography are his hobbies. Jo- cund and jovial. ALVERA LEGERLOTZ Whatever may annoy, the word for me is joy! Eyelashes long enough to knit a sweater . , . low ceiling - high rating! Food friend at Fire Island. BETSEY H. L'HOMMEDIEU A kind and gentle heart she has, to comfort friend and foe. Knit 1, Purl 2 - needles and wool -- fascinating, isn't it? . . . a friendly personality! CLARA LO CASTRO Short and sweet, if I were judge, and surely worthy praise. . . . a jitterbug at heart . . . laughs a lot . . , a friend of all! HERBERT MADSEN Blessings on him who first in- vented sleep . . . The Trapper and his dog. A'right' good guy who's never at a loss in any sit- uation. MARTIN MARKS Merrily, merrily shall I live now. He's Cherry O'Leary in masculine attire - a hep cat that can really dance. Heart throb of millions. 15 KENNETH MARSTON Beware the fury of a patient man. Always perfectly groomed . . . Kenny intends to travel far and wide - no matter how far he goes, we won't forget . , . MARIE A. MATHON Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdom. Quiet and competent . . . full of pleas- ant surprises that scare the blues away. JOHN MIESNER Wit's a feather . . . another for your cap, jack . . . you certainly deserve 'em . . , His only inter- est is graduating and joining the Merchant Marine! FLETCHER F. MILLER All nature is but art . . . Humor dry as a bone. 'Girls worship that blond head, but alas and alack! Don't you ever mix pleasure with business? RICHARD GORDON MORRIS His hair was yellow as new-cut pine in shavings curled and feathered. The Ted Husing of tomorrow . . . A swell fellow - boundless enthusiasm. ANTHONY MUNNA There's a good fellow in our midst . . , We nominate Tony. Reliable and very well liked, he isn't quite so docile as he looks. ' JOHN A. MARTIN Often ornateness goes with great- ness! oftener felicity ccmes of simplicity. . . . Chickie is a gregarious chatterbox with a large circle of friends. Sweet and lively. IRENE GEORGIANA MERK Suppress me if you can, I am a merry jest . . She's an organist divine, there's no humorist quite so fine. A good gal . , . a loyal pal. MARGARET A. MIGLES Dark eyes, you are always glow- i:ng. If you want help, page Margaret - she's always there, ready, willing, and able. Quiet, yet not exactly silent! CHARLES R. MOORE So proudly we hail . . . the star of every team. Appears strong and silent, but you can't judge a book by its cover. JOHN MUELLER Fools rush in where angels fear to tread - but angels never fall in love, do they, johnny? . . . makes every class a riot , . . the ladies' man! JUNE NORDBY O'er the ice the rapid skater flies. Where mischief lurks in gay disguise. . . . and cartwheels are numerous . . . a good sportsman . . . cooperative as the twinkle in her eye! 16 LILLI AN OLSSON , . . An athlete victorious - we crown her . . . a champion ice skater . . . a smart combination of fun, get-up-and-go, and intelli- gence MILDRED PACK The red-gold cataract of her streaming hair. Winging her way across the skies to adventure as an airline hostess . . . ROBERT PELZER All things come to him who waits . . . There's music in the air . . . Bob has high ideals . . . and he has the ability to attain them. ALICE PFEIFLE Blessings on your good heart. Miss Anthony, I have a prob- lem. Alice leans toward psychol- ogy. Have you done your French? MARY ANNE QUIGLEY For Mercy has a human heart . . . She's a dependable Angel of Mercy. Apple pie like mother used to make .. . except that it's better! PATRICIA DIANE REED 'Here's mettle more attractive. Artist deluxe . . . sweeter than they come . . . a real friend . . . A book? Oh yes! She has them at her fingertips. MARIE OTT Tis well to be merry and wise. 'Tis well to be honest and true. Gorgeous complexion . . . conta- gious giggle . . . carefree heart. JUANITA PANTZER 'Laughter is medicine -a toast to your health . . , dance enthu- siast . . . tap, ballroom and ballet. Curly hair and a bright smile make for a sociable gal . . . JOHN CARLO PERRICONE A dry jest, sir - I have them on my tongue's tip. Honorary member of West Babylon's foot- ball team . . . the other half of French III class. EDWARD J. PROHASKA I can say a neat thing, myself, give me time . . . Tall, friendly, an athlete of whom we're fond and proud! What'cha know, Pro? DOROTHY REDFERN So I never stop from talking, So I always keep astir . . An athlete plus . . . and skating? Son'a's in for com tition . . . 1 Pe She's tops but definitely. SUSI RODIES I.et's Sing a Song About Susi . . . Everyone likes a good sport . . . Versatile . . . a merry way . . . A blossom of springtime - she rates applause! 17 1: MARY RUSSO Variety alone gives joy. A boomerang in every class . . . Such beautiful curly hair . . . She uses Ponds . . . is she en- gaged? . . . OLGA SAINOLA Old friend, we greet you. Easy to know, hard to forget . . . Care- free . . . loyal as Achates, and twice as big hearted . , . joie de vivre. JOAN ANN SCHWEIKERT The sea-green mirrors of your eyes . . reflect deep-rooted friendliness and a good-natured jest. Fortunate the boss whose oihce she'll adorn! DOROTHY SMITH Born with the gift of sparkling laughter. Red dress, blue eyes, vivacity, and chatter, chatter, chatter. A sophisticated Goldi- locks. MORRIS SINKOWITZ On the wings of all the winds, he comes flying from abroad. A well-developed wit . . . his favor- ite literature is a funny book. GERTRUDE SMITH Bashful sincerity and comely love. She gives to her many friends . . . Another secretary in our midst . . . This one's fad is record collecting. GLORIA RYAN When Irish Eyes Are Smiling A bit o' blarney follows . . . Clear the deck for action . . . Gloria has set her sail for Navy nursing. ARTHUR SCI-IUCHT O Artie, O Artie. tender and true. Huntington's loss is our gain . . . A big part of our foot- ball team . . . I have a little shadowfi GLORIA C. SEMENZA In praise of you, words alone are wholly inadequate. . . . big smile and a bigger heart . . . A brilliant success . . . A master at all she attempts. MARY SHYNKAR None know thee but to love thee, not name thee but to praise. Her cheery way draws many a friend. Take a letter, Miss Mary. SEYMORE J. SINKOWITZ Give thy thoughts no tongue. those irrevelant questions . . . he wishes to be a flyer, don't you Seymore? or is it Morris? Inter- ests . . . Commandos? SHIRLEY M. SOPER Sugar and spice, and all things nice . . . that's what Shirley's made of . . . a delicate loveliness . . . her main interest, roller skating! 18 MARSHALL SOUTHARD Go where he will, the wise man is at home. Marshall's home will be college. Summa Cum laude, no doubt! Gabriel, blow your CFrenchJ horn. DOROTHY STENSEN Her life is neither tossed in boisterous seas . . . nor lost in slothful ease. A soft and mellow sophistication about her. Contem- plative and sincere. FRED TERHUN E By your works we know you. This postman travels his appointed route, and lots more besides! Re- membered for his wavy hair and contagious grin. ESTHER TI-IOMSEN Do not hurry. It destroys the life-force. Nevertheless, there are no flies on Esther. Possessor of many assets, among them am- Eitlion and Alice-in-Wonderland air. ATHENA VAMVAKIDES In her tongue is the law of kind- ness. Dark hair and love of music go together. She keeps scrapbooks about airplanes - a keen sense of humor . . . WILLIAM VICKERS Fate cannot rob you of deserved applause. Ace sportsman with plenty on the ball - although we usually find Bill one jump ahead of said ball. M. JACQUELINE ST. ANGELO A brave woman struggling in the storms . . . of chemistry . . . a gay senorira who's new here, but already she's one of the gang! JOHN SUDDUETH . . . whose skill is almost equal to his honesty . . in sports, friendliness, or anything else you want to name. Chief insrigator of many classroom riots. ERNEST A. THIEI., JR. You come late, yer you come! and we are glad. He'll paddle his own canoe - through Republic, the Marines, and his farm life. MARGARET GRACE TUTTLE Her glance - how widely beau- tiful. Her winning smile gains many friends. She grows more charming as the years roll by. PATRICIA VAN DERVELDT Charm strikes the sight, and merit wins the soul. . . . Oh, that hysterical laugh - it's infectious . . . the title archeologist ap- peals to her. ELIZABETH VAN GINHOVEN A cheerful look makes a simple dish a feast. . . . She's on every- body's menu for fun . . . A won- derful disposition . . . dance, Lizzie, dance!! 19 A. HENRY VON MECHOW To love the game beyond the prize is Henry's philosophy - a hard worker in either sports or journalism - has a good word for everyone. CHARLES WAGNER None but himself can be his parallel. We present a mechani- cal wizard . . . Mrs. Gehrke's gen- ius . . . quiet, unassuming . . . ever gentle and kincl. JEAN WENDORFF Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are . . , This efiicient secretary wants to fly with the greatest of ease. KATHERINE WHALEN And virtue is her own reward. Our All-American girl . . . full of fun , . , immeasurable laughs and energy . . . We're cheering with you and for you, KT. PEARL WOLF If solid happiness we prize, with- in out hearts this jewel lies. Personality and grace beyond com- pare . . . lucky Artie! You have our vote of confidence, Pearl. MARIE ZAGARDO Talents of the silent class . . Ambitious, friendly - a potent combination, Her name puts her way down the list, but worthiness places her far higher, JANE voss You're a devil at everything . . Animated wit . . . a marvelous companion - boys!! Pleasing, but never, oh never, get her mad! GLORIA THERESA WEITZNER A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Placid . . . cooperative and friendly. A charter member of our class. BERNARD WEVERS By the work, one knows the worker. Red-head and temper, but he's an all right fellow . . . Mr. Fix-it of 1944-45. JUNE PATRICIA WIND Life is made up of sobs, smiles, and Pat - Pat predominates. accompanied by an exaggerated story, attractiveness, and the ability to skate and clance. I FREDERIC WOOD As sociable as a basket of kit- tens. A record fiend . . . Fred knows his bands. He mixes pleas- ing personality and humor into every conversation, 20 CLASSMATES IN THE SERVICES john P. Cowie Willard J. Eames Thomas Henry Charles W. Lent Kenneth E. Marston Fletcher Miller A Richard Morris john F. Mueller Richard A. Pearsall Philip Piccione Edward Prohaska William Rodgers Robert Rohde Ernest A, Thiel Navy Army Navy Coast Guard Army Navy Navy Navy Navy Marines Navy Navy Navy Navy wk sk wk fi ik CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of '45 of Babylon High School, being of sound mind and memory do make, publish and declare this, our last will and testament in manner following: I, Richard Ivery, bequeath my knowledge of boats to Gortie Baldwin. I, Virginia Diehl, bequeath my vim and vigor to Joyce Putnam. I, Edward Prohaska, leave myself to Arlene Snedeker. I, Vincent Ardito, bequeath my rosy blush to King Westerlind. We, Norman Aripotch, Frank Barylski and Jack DeGroot, leave our heckling tenden- cies to Robert Stanton, jack MacElwee, and Martin Alberts. I, Raymond Annino, leave my clownishness to Alfred Rustice. I, Geraldine Baxter, leave my black hair and sports record to Georgia Moyer. I, jean Ineson, bequeath one-half of my brain to Mary Marron and the other half to Dottry Goebel. We, Lillian Olsson and june Nordby, divide our agility on the court among Jeanne Downs, Mary Olsson, Doris Brown, and Frances Steinhauer. I, Fred Wood, leave my beautiful record collection to beginner Charlie Pahl. We, Sarah Lee Clarkson and John Cowie, bequeath the headaches of our respective statures to Jean Corrigan and Buck Weavers. I, Kenneth Marston, am sharpening my scissors to give to Douglas Perry for shorter and stiffer crew cuts. We, Susi Rodies and Lois Abbott, hope that Mildred Lauriquet and Barbara Westerlind can do as well as we have on the cello. ' We, Betty Joan Bates and Shirley Soper, pass our lady-like ways and courtesy to Nancy Babcock, Betty Schweider, Marguerite Gallagher and Theresa Scarpa. We, Theresa Brown, Pat Reed, Mildred johnson and joan Schweikert, bequeath our love of reading to Itchy Albert and Ralph Russo. I, Wallace Brown, gladly throw my dancing coordinations to the Ballet Squad. I, Thelma Fitts, am shaving my head for the pleasure of presenting my curly hair to Marianne Snedeker, Priscilla Polley and all the poor unfortunates whose hair comes down in damp weather. I, Walter Haab, resolve to show Ned Kavanagh, Nelson Pearsall, and William Wolfe, how to make my famous Dagwood sandwiches and how to create an appetite. I, George Klein, make an appointment with Alan MacQuarrie to give him my latest alibis. I, George Lipp, leave myself to science. Happy dissecting! I, Mary Russo, will my devilish ways to Cecilia Erickson, Virginia Crumm, and Evelyn Davis. We, Morris and Seymour Sinkowitz, bequeath our similarity to Louis de Ridder and Bill Paravella. I, Katherine Whalen, hand my Irish name, Irish temper, and Irish smile down to Patrick CO'J Henry who hates the Irish. I, Thomas La Spada, leave my manly beard to Gus Moldestad. I, J. A. Miesner, jr., am winding up the clock of my wit before I present it to Annabelle Carpou and Helen Walsh. We, Agnes Diekmann, Bill Brown, and Donald Kuhnapfel, bequeath our handwriting respectively, to Teddy Horyczun, Marie D'Amassa, and Camille Mangilo. We, Marie Ludwig and Marie Ott, leave our respective infectious giggles and humor to Helen McGeever, Gerry Duryea and Elinor Richter. An last of all, we, the Senior class, bequeath to the entire Junior class, all our cares, our worries, our compatability, our get-up-and-go, our ideas, our sorrowsC?J at leaving, and our wonderful times-everything except our memories which we shall never give away. Wx fx, 1 ' ' Alb- Y,--Q Pelly Ojficerr Commamierf President ,. . , ,. .. . Doug Perry Miss Winslow Vice-President King Westerlind Miss Trottier Treasurer ...,.. .. Mary Marron Mrs. Cameron Secretary Jeanne Downs Mr. Hall JUNIOR CLASS Our under classmates, who are next to attain their gold braid here at B. H. S., have been On the beam and held a true course to success this past year. They shoved off with a swing and waltz session - music being furnished by the popular wartime orchestra, The Victrola . As an additional feature, Cadets Annabelle Carpou and Bette Bauman opened the throttles and increased the knots with several sing and dance numbers - accompanied by Spec, Patsy Cornell. Petty Officer Alfred Rustice held a court mast in the form of a Truth or Consequences program. The second big regatta of the year was a variety show. The Commanders four teachersb held a baby contest, and Mr. Dorfler won the blue ribbon. The most memorable event was an all-boy ballet which promoted Louis De Ridder and Bill Paravella from Seamen to Coxswains. Among the other features was a pantomime by the Student Council, a magician act, and several numbers by our swing band. Looking through the ship's binoculars, we can pick up a successful prom which will be entered in the ship's log - their theme being the deck of a ship. The juniors are now going on their two months' leave and will report for reassignment in September. Q4 The sophomores M seamen second-class-are embark- ing on their last half of the journey with smooth sailing assured by Commanders Bishop, Dorfler, Webb. and Rogers. Petty oflicers for the year have been the sea-faring four - Sheldon Salzman, Doug Dwyer, Taylor Gilford. and Craig Schroeder. Apprentice seamen f the freshmen - have com- lalcted a years journey with: john Leitch, Marcia Fear. -lane Hallock and Rod XWesterlind at the helm. They've lfeen supervised from the bridge by a reglai' bunch of old salts f Mrs. Keenan, Mrs. Schnaubelt, Miss Smith, and Mr. Cadwallader. SOPHCDMORES FRESHMEN CLASS PROP!-IECY It's five minutes before sailing time. Theres the call, All ashore that's going ashore! The great liner will soon leave and celebrities hurry onto the ship. Look there . . . Isn't that Charlie Wagner, who has just revised the Einstein Theory, and William Diefenbach, famous laboratory technician? There's Pat Vanderveldt, off to dig in the Pompeiian ruins. They say Ella Karsten will join her for translating. There's Gloria Semenza, noted Congresswoman, talking to Alice Pfeille, whose new book, My Life in My Blue Ford, has just been published by the L'Hommedieu Publishing Company. The noted literary critic, Jean Ineson, strongly recommends it. That's an interesting group going aboard - the members of the American Olympic teams! june Nordby and Lillian Olsson, the skating team, are talking with Charlie Moore, famous basketball coach, and john Cowie and Wally Brown, football coaches, who will represent the United States. Notice that red patch over there? That's Agnes Diekmann, off to review the new London plays, and Dick Byrns, currently featured on Can You Top This? They're joined by another pursuer of the drama, Dot Brennan, who is touring in Nele Lape's smash hit, The Perils of Little Nell. When the liner docks in South America, that continent will be quite flooded with talent. Martha Cvejn and Lois Abbott are going on a joint concert tour during which they will introduce the new opus, Pizzi with Cato,', by the young composer, Marshall Southard. Marie Ludwig will open a new nite-club in Buenos Aires. The club will be decorated by Pat Reed, with lighting effects by Bernie Wevers. Featured entertainers will be Gerry Kleine and her Syncopators, and Irene Merk, comedienne, whose monologue, The Vile Viola , has swept the entertainment world. Another well-known personage headed south is M. William Brown, who will lecture on How to Enjoy Your Siesta. Dashing aboard is Anita Bowyer, secretary to Richard Morris, motion pictures prom- ising young director, who is trying to get Susi Rodies to appear in his new picture. There he goes now with his chief cameraman, Alfred Mahlmann. Liz VanGinhoven, the brightest star of the Duncan Galbreath Studios, is arguing with her publicity agent, G.G. Diehl, that she must see Fred Wood's internationally famous record collection before she leaves port. Look, circus wagons with bright posters on their sides are being loaded on the ship. Heres one- See Ding Kuhnapfel's African Pygmies! And another- See the Sinkow- itz'Twins-Can You Tell Them Apart? Here's another- Laugh with Jane Voss and her Gay Clowns! Sounds like a great show. Everyone is watching a plane taking off from the nearby airport. Why, it's the newest thing in modern design, Rays Rocket, named for its designer, RayiAnnino. They say that famous aviatrix, Thelma Fitts, is at the controls for the test flight. Another plane that's executing daring maneuvers worthy of that fearless ace, Anthony Cuty, is the one that's writing in smoke, Read the N. Y. Times, which is now edited by Henry Von Mechow. Courageous Cuty in now barnstorming with Fred Terhune's Flying Circus. But now they're raising the gangplank and the passengers crowd the rails . . . the great ship is off! Bon Voyage. 26 i H- .ff M-f,,j,:1,,ffff-rl-4v'f:':'.1f'W ' ' 27 ACTIVITIES C. 4 O ... IX ' 'fan no sky Lx. C' Wa sv-M Y 17' 515.4 i' , PRAN'hXu', qLu,x'5 till .J f' J: vip, G4 MLCK' up Nb TRAWLER PRESS CLU f Under the guidance of Mrs. Tuttle, Miss Waiglmt, Miss Haun, and Miss Henze, the TRAWLER staff set to work. jean lneson was appointed editor-in-chief, with Henry Von Mechow as assistant. Thelma Pitts headed the literary stall of Duncan Galbreath, Sarah Lee Clarkson, Anita Bowyer, Marshall Southard, jane Voss, Lillian Olsson, june Nordby, Katie Whztlen, George Lipp, and Wzilly Brown handled the sports. Anthony Cuty and Marty Marks were photographic editors, Al Mahlmann took care of snapshots, Gloria Semenza was business manager, Alice Pfeille and Pat Vanderveldt sold subscriptions, and Anita Bowyer was our long-suffering typist. Ray Annino headed the artists - Pat Reed, Agnes Diekmann, and Theresa Brown. They all worked hard, and we think they did well. B During the past year, Panther Tales has taken on a new form. In place of the com- bination magazine and newspaper, a real newspaper has appeared, which all agree is a great success. The publication had as its editors-in-chief this year, Katie Wlialen and Henry Von Mechow, with Mary Marron and Marianne Snedeker as associate editors. Others of the staff were Thomas Morris, sports editor, Joyce Putnam and Lorraine Greatsinger, society editorsg Vera Bowyer, exchange, and Marcia Fear, jr. High News. Business, advertising, and circulation were headed by jean Brown, Betty Schweider, and Frances Steinhauer. The praises aren't complete until we point with pride to Miss Harkins, backbone of these truly acceptable issues. STUDENT Democracy is carried out in the school by our Student Council which is composed of representatives elected from each homeroom and heads of all clubs who HCI as ex ofhcio honorary members. This body suggests and controls many of our student activities. From time to time they sponsor dances. Their big success this year was the hobby show in which students displayed their various hobbies and collections. The Council originally elected Bill Eames president, but when he left, Marty Albert took over the job. Gloria Semenza was vicerpresidentg jean Downs, secretaryg and the treasurer was Bob Capie, COUNCIL DRAMATICS CLUB Dramatics Club has had a very successful year. Credit for a' great deal of the success goes to Mrs. Tuttle, faculty advisor of the club. The first success of the year was a Christmas play, Kate Douglas Wiggin's well-known story The Birds Christmas Carol. Another performance was given on Armistice Day in the form of a radio play. The audience showed decided emotions, whi.l1 is always a silent applause for the actors. Congratulations are in order to the club on the production of the senior play, Dangerous Ladies. The cast included Thelma Fitts, lrene Merk, Wally Brown, Alice Pfeifle, Dick Byrns, Dorothy Dimitry, Henry Von Mechow, Ray Annino, George Lipp, Nele Lape, and Agnes Diekmann. Will we ever forget how Ray, as the German gardener, explained to Ellen 4Alice Pfeitlej that You couldnt see the scar from a cut on my hand, because l really cut my t'igh ? Or Geroge Lifps ketchup stained corpse? Gr the gun that wouldnt go off? The curtain has fallcn for this season, but we promise another all-hit bill for next year. DISCUSSION CLUB Have you heard yells and shouts noon hours on Thursdays? Pay no attention to the uiet 6? debates of Miss Winslow's Discussion Club. The 've s ent ver en'o able hours Cl Y Y I Y keeping up with history in the making. This years president was Charles Wagnerg vice- resident was Marianne Snedeker. Marshall Southard was secretar and treasurer. P Y IVIUSIC DEPARTMENT Strange music fills our earsu this year. Mr. Mairs, music director, with what we have come to recognize as characteristic vim and vigor, organized two new groups - an A Cappella Choir and a Swing Band. The Choir, added as a fifth subject to many schedules, struggled up under the age old criticism, It's never been done before. After hearing their first performance in our Christmas Program, we humbly ate our words, for we were awed by their moving rendition of much loved Christmas music, the solo work of Dorothy Sparacino providing the concert touch. The group made its second public ap- fi N f 32 pearance in the January Orchestra- Band Concert. Aniong its repertoire was a group of Negro Spirituals with commendable soloing by a senior, lrene Merk. Finally, with their suc- ccss in the spring concert, we can see nothing but smooth sailing ahcad for the choir. Hearing the wails of ardent hep cats because we had no Swing Band, Mr. Mairs rallied to the cause and created one. It was a very short time before this organization gained recognition and enthusiastic approv- al. Elinor Richter and Doris de Groff added the final professional touch with their handling of the vocals. This band made numerous appearances throughout the year, playing for basketball games, school dances, assembly programs, and noon dances. There seems to be a little question of the long life and popularity of this new offspring of the music department. Innovations may come and go, but the band and orchestra are de- pendable, ever-present. They did themselves proud in both the win- ter and spring concerts. Their pro- grams included Dvorales Largo, W:igner's March of the Neister- singersf' Pavanne, Von Suppe's Morning, Noon and Night, and Bachs Prelude and Fugue in B Mi- nor. Certainly in mentioning the band, it would be a grave error not to mention the new eye-catching uni- forms which add to their natty appearance. Witli four organizations as alive as these, there is little fear of our being XX!ithout A Song. WOLOGN CLUB Biology Club has enjoyed another interesting year. The members of the club selected topics for research and experiment. The reports submitted on these topics have proven valuable to all members. An interesting feature was the field trips taken from time to time by the club. To Miss Bishop and her group we wish the best of luck in future activities. UBRARY CLUB Has anyone seen a book called The Orange and the Peaches? You wouldnt recognize the Origin of the Species under this cryptogram, but thats the job of the Library Club. under the sponsorship of Miss Kenny, which has continued its useful work, by helping to keep our library running smoothly. The members donate one period a day to learning library methods and doing library work. This club is unusual in that it has no student officers. 34 4 'MQ Art Club, referred to more often as Life Club, meets each week and members draw from real models selexted by Mrs. Keenan, the club's advisor. The faces and figures dis- played each week in the hall are the results of much squinting and analyzing. Oh, yes, the artists have received many helpful pointers and there are some promising young portrait painters. ART CLUB 35 As another years teams have come and gone, turn back with us into their closed record books. Look, not with an eye for mistakes made, but rather with fair tolerance. If we observe the facts in this manner, we cannot help but realize that our athletes gave their best at all times. And we are proud. ll'l'HLll'l'lC ig 21-rf ' ,X SERVICE CLUB FOOTBALL SQUAD The Babylon Panthers ended their 1944 football season with an unenviable string of seven losses and no wins. Nevertheless, the team showed itself to be spirited and entitled to a better showing. We switched to a new formation this year, the The speedy backfield needed for a successful T was composed of Don Hot Buns Cross, fullback, Bill Hofmann, right halfback, and Marty Albert, left halfback. Both Don and Bill plunged over for hard earned touchdowns. King Westerlintl and Arty Schucht, a newcomer who also played on the line, did some fine work in these positions. George Klein was one of the quarterbacks, who called plays, and he chalked up three touchdowns for the eleven this season. Wzilly Brown did a creditable job as quarterback. Ed Prohaska and Charlie Moore came back again this season as ends. Charlie did some nne offensive playing and with Ray Annino, represented Babylon in the All-Suffolk squad. Until he was injured in a Lindenhurst game and unable to play thereafter, Captain Ray Annino was a valuable guard. He was co-winner of the 1943 plaque. Alan MacQuarrie, a junior, took Rays position after that and filled it ably. The other guard position was filled by Cal Taylor and then by Carroll Fischetti, another newcomer. Tackles Don Rosencrans, winner of this years plaque, and Phil Piccione, veteran, held the line Hrmly, and Phil was successful in kicking the conversions. 38 I t k M , 4g,,vgg,g '.ee., M44 . f' 7 . iflaygz A ' . . .4 . . T' Q - K fl ' - I r 1 .. A ' - N The capable center of this year's eleven was Big john Cowie, who was on last years squad and came back better than ever. The Panthers started off the season by winning two scrimmages with Farmingdale. They also held the Bay Shore team down to its lowest score of the year, which was good going. There were two night games this year, one with Patchogue, and one at Babylon with Lindenhurst. This statement goes back to the days of our alumni and it has been said that if the Panthers can beat Patchogue in their first game, no matter what sport it is, they will have a good season. The Panthers lost their opening league game to Patchogue 12 to 7 in the last four minutes of the game - and that loss took the spirit right out of the team. Subs who gave splendid accounts of themselves were Dick Pearsall. who turned up a touchdown in the Sayville game, Larry Drobny, a Jay Vee star, Dick Morris, Norman Aripotchg and Jimmy Barylski, a freshman. Schedule and Scorer of the Gamer Babylon Opp. Farmingdale at Babylon Q scrimmage ,J 21 6 Babylon at Patchogue C nightb 7 12 Babylon at Farmingdale Cscrimmagey 18 12 BayShore at Babylon 0 22 Lindenhurst at Babylon Cnightj 19 30 Babylon at Amityville 6 36 Babylon at Sayville 19 30 Babylon at Seton Hall 7 30 Smithtown at Babylon 6 7 39 4i BABYLON PANTHER BASKETBALL TEAM Cooling weather turned all eyes toward the gym where the basket- ball squad was warming up. This year's team had a fine record of which all can be proud. The season opened with two non-league victories over Amityville, 18-9, and 16-11. With these two wins under their belts, the squad opened the official season at Patchogue against a highly-favored team. It was a close Panther victory, 20-18. Vickers clicked for 12 points in this thrilling portent of a good season. The quintet next went to work on Bayport's man-to-man defense and triumphed, 30-20. Traveling to Islip, the squad turned in a smooth, tight game and a victory of 26-24 for a Christmas present. Returning to the hardwood after vacation, during which the team had worked out in the gym, we faced our BayShore rivals. Although we led 16-15 at the half, a change in BayShore's tactics tied us up and we lost 44-24. We next met Lindenhurst and lost, 38-20. We soon rallied and clicked over Amityville, 24-15, and kept on to take Sayville, 24-22. The seasons first half saw 5 won and 2 lost. The return match with the greatly improved Patchogue Flashes was fatal. We lost, 39-25. Babylon next invaded Bayport and won, 35-27. Moore and Cowie were the big guns this time, scoring 10 and 12 points respectively. The next week found Islip vowing they'd have our blood. But they were disappointed to the tune of 33-22, as the Panthers con- tinued to demonstrate their smooth handling of the ball and mastery of the courts. 40 Wfe next went to l5ayShore where we were soundly trounced, 47-50. The following week we faced the powrful Lindenhurst Bulldogs. At the beginning of the ganie, we used a zone defense to gieat advantage. But l.indy's height turned the tables. Controlling both backboards com- pletely, they won f 1 5-25. lint the next week the Panthers snapped back to top form. Holding Amityville to a league-record low, they won, 58-8. Moore and Brown lcd the attack with ll and l0 ptpints respectively, The entire squad saw action, and Marks and Ardito gave line performances. At Sayville we linished the lf!-'l-fi-- l5 basketball season. The Panthers expected a victory because of Sayvilles previous poor showing. But their over- conlidenge helped to upset the1n,flS-57. Nevertheless the liabylon Panthers completed one of the most successful seasons in several years. They were third in the league, with eight wins and six losses for a percentage of .750 This year's prize squad was composed of Captain Charlie Moore playing forward, with 155 pointsg King Westerlind also playing for- ward with 50 pointsg Billy Vickers playing center with 76 pointsg Big john Cowie alternating at center with 32 pointsg and George Klein and Wfally Brown as guards, with 27 and 65 points respectively. Marty Marks, Vinny Ardito, and johnny Sudduth were a trio of handy subs. Much credit is due to the Jay Vees, who had their best season in years. The quintet contained Captain Don Lewis, and Teddy Horyczun at the forward positions, Babe Suddueth at center, and Marty Albert and Buck Wever at the guard spots. They won nine games and lost seven. 41 I LEADERS' CLUB: Left, right, left, right they march forward to new victories. Leaders' Club has completed another successful year of hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball. As usual. members sold candy at all home games. This year's officers were: President. Katie Wlrtrlen and Sec.-Treas., Betty joan Bates. HOCKEY: This year's hockey season was very successful. There were two honor teairs, and neither lost a game. In the three games of the season the scores were: Iiiztff Team Semin! Tefzm Babylon 5 Lindenhurst 3 Babylon 5 Lindenhurst O Babylon I Amityville 0 Babylon 2 Amityville 2 Babylon I BayShore 0 Babylon 2 BayShore O The girls on both teams are to be congratulated on an undefeated season. GIRLS' BASKETBALL: The hockey puck formed into a basketball, and the Panther- ettes were launched on a new project. After practicing the fundamentals in gym classes, they met each Tuesday to play intramural games. Four class teams took part in games with Amityville and Bay Shore. The seniors continued their unbeaten season by scores of I6 to Id and ll to 8. Dot Redfern and Katie Whtilerl were the seniors' top scorers. A slam-bang basketball game, between the boys' varsity wearing girls' orange gym suits, and the girls' Honor team was sponsored by Girls' Leaders Club in which the boys won 42-40. Pandemonium walked upon the scene as the boys played by the girls' rules and the girls' baskets counted double. Whta had the advantage? Let that be debated by the participants. The spectators will just remember another enjoyable afternoon, and the Red Cross benefited by the proceeds. CHEERLEADERS: Credit should be given to the cheerleaders who, under the leader- ship of Mrs. La Rock. helped cheer our boys to victory. This year the team acquired new uniforms, which consisted of white blouses and black corduroy skirts, adorned with the girls' own athletic letters. Because of the very large turnout last fall, it seemed hardly possible to cut down to just two teams. Therefore, the team was slightly changed each week. with some of last years Varsity left on to lead. All praise should be given to them for their wonderful support during victories and defeats. 43 frgulmrwlb 1311111215112 ' COLLEGE of PHARMACY Summer Term Begins July 7 e Fall Term Begins Oct. 22 Normal 4 year Course accelerated to 32 months MEN and WOMEN GRADUATES QUALIFY FOR DRUG-CHEMICAL-BIOLOGICAL FIELDS Bachelor of Science Course Includes Basic and Advanced Sciences. Meets Qualifications for Medical and Dental Study. Four Year Day I Course-Open to High School Graduates. Full University Privileges. DUE TO THE WAR EMERGENCY. MANY OPPORTUNITIES are offered those trained in Manufacture, Standardization, Con- trol and Research. Thus men and women obtain a brood scientific training for diversified vocations. For Further Information, Address JOHN L. DANDREAU, Dean 96 Schermerhorn Street Brooklyn 2, N. Y, STRENGTH REPUTATION SERVICE SUFFOLK COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 WEST IVIAIN STREET BABYLON, NEW YORK We Have Never Paid Less Than 2M3f4' Per Annum Every Dollar Insured up to 555,000 ARTHUR M. MILLIGAN ARTHUR L. MILLIGAN Counselors at Law Compliments vf E. W. HOWELL CO. KOCH'S DELICATESSEN and HOME KITCHEN 114 DEER PARK AVE. Tel. Babylon 1530 MILLICENT KALT Smart Clothes Beautiful Shoes PENNA BEAUTY SALON Smart Permanent Waves Compliments vt O'SHEA BROTHERS THE CHILDREN'S SHOP 76 Deer Park Ave. Babylon, N. Y. Compliments Of DR. R. T. AHLES GREWE'S Axvu1'vvu.l.E, N. Y. ll 572 Home Plume 48 Cn g SOUTH SHORE GARAGE Auto Repairing Of All Kinds Murine Engine Repairing -Battery- Parts Cl-ms. F, PAHL, Prop. Babylon, N. Y. Compliments of IIIGHWAY DINER The .Meeting Spot of Babylon Best Wishes of BANK OF BABYLON To CLASS OF 1945 Member of Federal Deposit lnsuranre Corporation Compliments of ZANETTPS Compliments of CARLL AVENUE SERVICE STATION Blue Sunoco Products FREDERICK R. HANSE Houseware and Sporting Goods Hardware Next to Post Office BABYLON, N. Y. Established 1887 ,IEREMIAH ROBBINS AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance 105 W. MAIN STREET BABYLON. N. Y. Compliments of JERRY'S BOWLING CENTER 24-8 JOHN ST. WEST Isur, N. Y. Phone Babylon 388 Tel. Babylon 824 K. KARSTEN, Prop KARSTEN'S BAKERY Fresh Bread Rolls and Buns Twice Daily Finest Pies and Cakes Orders Taken for All Ocvnsions 80 DEER PARK AVENUE Compliments of H. C. GRAND'S 5 St 10 HARVEY WEINSCHENK Pharmacist 150 Deer Park Ave. Cor. Grove Sl. Phone Babylon 380 Babylon. N, Y. LOHMANN'S CONFECTIONERY Our Own Candy and Ice Cream 54 East Main Street Babylon 733 JOE TUOZZO Cigars - Cigarettes - Candy Srltool Supplies 124 North Carll Ave. BABYLON, I.. I, Tel. Babylon 72 GILMAN'S SHOP 10 Deer Park Ave. Babylon, L. I. Style Begins at Gilman's Compliments of DR. S. BEYERS G0 TO HARRY AND JOE'S DINER For the Finest in Foods 44 E, MAIN ST. Babylon 541 Compliments of FERRARO'S FOOD MARKET DEPENDABLE FUEL CORPORATION 118 NORTH CARLI, AVENUE BABYLON, N. Y. COAL -- KOPPERS COKE SEQUAMS SERVICE STATION J. F. Svbnaars Greasing Repairing Compliments of SAGTIKOS MANOR DAIRY INC. Compliments of O'CO - NEE DINER LOVELAND SI TORNS Electrical Contractors 31 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon, N. Y. Tel.-ph ...1 9 B lylnn 254 lgh ,L P n H lwu PAULINE'S BABYLON, LONG ISLAND SCIIWEIDER'S The Best in Giftsn 20 DEER PARK AVE. Babylon, N. Y. MINAIR'S MARKET Prime Meals and Poultry 35 DEER PARK AVE. Babylon, N. Y. Telephone 171 Serving Babylon over Fifty Years, OVERTON 81 CO. Hardware and Paints 72 EAST MAIN STREET, BABYLON, NEW Yomc Arthur Sullivan Telephone 156 BABYLON PAINT STORE Dealers in Lowe Brothers Paints and Varnishes 262 DEER PARK AVENUE BABYLON, N. Y. Benjamin Aripotrh Phone Babylon 998 Compliments of NORTON AND SIEGEL CO. THEODORE C. GRILL fSUFFOLK P1-:T SHOP1 Hay - Crain - Feed -- Supplies Phone Bay Shore 2161 Bay Shore Phone Bay Shore 4475 FRED C. WEIERTER Builder Store Fronts Store Fixtures 14 MAPLE AVENUE BAY SHORE, N, Y. Phone Bahylon 140 BRUMMER'S DELICATESSEN 30 EAST MAIN STREET Babylon, L. I., N. Y. DR. BENJAMIN TUCKER G-G . Pony Ranch Dennst Bought Sold Exchanged 8 RAILROAD AVENUE Babylon If ugzene Grill, Prop. Phone Bay Shore 2161 BABYLON, N. Y. 27 4 E. umm sa 4 any shore Compliments HARRY COHEN of Stationery - Cigars - Confectioner YOUNG 81 DIMMICK Toys Real Estate and Insurance 326 Lime F l N Ik, Rualgahyl 429 WH B I I Compliments MANAKER'S of Stationery CHESLER'S FRUIT MARKET 34 E. Main Street Babylon Compliments of Compliments I. RUBINSTEIN of 223 DEER PARK AVENUE Cigars, Stationery and Cigarettes 1?J LA GRANGE HOTEL Compliments of C0mPlim0mS I S. L. BROWN 0 Contractor BABYLON FISH MARKET McKEOWN'S COZY CORNER Compliments Try Our Hamburgers of Mg5lf: ii:'d '21?ff5 Y1 MRS. CHARLES SIEGEL S. FORMAN Dry Goods and Clothing 101 Dt-:Ek PARK AVENUE BABYLON MOTOR SALES Ds S010 - PLYMOUTH Sales and Sei 'ice A FRIEND Compliments OI BULK'S NURSERIES Coal Coke Fuel Oil Feed Compliments of HARWEIN FEED 81 FUEL CO. THE BABYLON Wamagh 492 Freeport 990 NATIONAL BANK Sz TRUST C0 Huntington 2134 and 2665 Telephone Babylon 491 and 492 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Smooth Sailing To CLASS OF 1945 DZUS Compliments of FASTENER CO. INC. BABYLON, N. Y. . , .. 1 II III 31:11, ..ff3'.. 1-32 'STG i A 4 Q NY '1 11. -L11 1'.f - . PI, ,-. SQQWEQWH 5 l I' 4 I xl ' ' I . .1,I,. . 1, I-114 Q 11 . 1 '- .-'KFLXQA S I 'M U' 1 iu'i r Up I. 1. n 1 ... III,..I DI w. fx ..1L' . 1 II -+44 . qf'1-w- . I I vi ' N: -- F,-I-1I 15. 5I1f.I of . , - :1'--t- Hg I. '. 16 ,. v I -I .. u II-1 I, II I1 I IH? 1 I-15 If-is 1 7' 2 -T-f- 1 .1,IIII, -1 Q V. if. 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