Babylon High School - Trawler Yearbook (Babylon, NY)

Page 29 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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

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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