Westbury High School - Wing and Spur Yearbook (Westbury, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

v . JoAjVUNG- TIME TABLE We pay tribute to... Charged with fun. Wha’ happ’m?! Why shore! Sign off! | knewit Dear Readers, Flash! The yearbook has been dedicated. We’ve chosen a person who we think is just great. Since adjectives cannot describe his many moods and expressions, we have five photographs which best present him. Some are serious, but, all are happy because this teacher puts his heart into teaching. You ask us how we know? One just has to be in his class to get that “happy” feeling. Who is he? Wesley A. Graves, teacher, friend, and scientist. To him we dedicate the 1956 Wing and Spur, a timely review of life at WHS of which he is a part. The Editors ■ ■ ■ The ' who set MR. JOHN W. KICKHAM Principal He is swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Look for him chatting with students in the main hall, working in his inner sanctum, on his way to a meeting or writing notices. DR. CECIL RICE Superintendent Laugh and the world laughs with you. Dr. Rice advocates this while visiting the classrooms and cafeteria, cracking jokes in assembly, and while contemplating in his office. His big job of carrying out a complete educa- tional program is seeing that there are enough school rooms, buildings, seats, textbooks, supplies and personnel. In addition, Dr. Rice organizes and operates the budget and acts as the executive officer of the Board of Education. Planning for the future and studying educational trends are also a must. Mr. Kickham makes sure that a workable schedule is set up, that a variety of courses are offered, that teachers meet requirements and make use of available equipment. He, also, does a million and one things that will help make a happy school and turn out good citizens. MR. RAY N. SOUTHARD Ass't Principal He that can have patience can have what he will. Mr. Southard can be found at the receiving end of the attendance line, sending Miss Nelson on her way, checking on the detention room patrons, or, if all else fails, riding in his bright yellow hard-top convertible. Behind the scenes Mr. Southard has charge of the attendance and registrar records, in addition to the students permanent transcripts. He, also, heads the visual education department in the high school. 6 02642874 our clock in motion... ROGER cox Mathematics Senior Class Advisor ANTHONY MORENO Mathematics Cross Country Freshman Class Advisor SHEILA SULLIVAN Mathematics Senior Class Advisor mm r • I KLrif''- T:-' - w JOZ cc,. HZ? i ROBERT HEIST Art Wing Spur Art Advisor PAUL B. MARGOLF Music Chorus ARTHUR H. DOUGHERTY Music Band 7 teach, guide JOHANNA J. GRADY English Public Speaking LEON A. PAYNE Guidance Director Psychology ELIZABETH GRIFFIN English Dramatics Club CARL W. MONK English V hisp Advisor NORMAN SCHWARTZ English, Teen Age Problems Guidance, Basketball CONSTANCE SOULIAS English Wing Spur Advertising Ad MADELEINE SPARKS English visor 8 ■ direct and advise us.. Vat Id AJeu ± aft the Week ; OH '• U EVA BRONNER Home Economics Freshman Class Advisor Junior Red Cross AUGUST CRANE History Sophomore Class Advisor MARION KENDALL History National Honor Society Sponsor HARRIETTE KUHLMAN History Wing Spur Production SINUtK Upper I Rotary Ho JOSEPH RAZIANO History EMIL VIGILANTE History Freshman Football JANET A. JORDAN Home Economics 9 in our studies 10 JEAN BOGDZIEWICZ French French Club TUVYU KfflTS BEATRICE KEEVIL Latin, Guidance Latin Club GERALD MALLON Industrial Arts Driver Education HMUK WADE H. SNELL Industrial Arts General Repair Work AUGUST BREZINA Industrial Arts, Driver Education General Repair Work MARGARET TINTLE Latin RUTH KELLY Spanish Junior Class Advisor Spanish Activities sports, plays... ANNETTE BRANCACCIO Business G.O. Treasurer GEORGE HESSE Physical Education Jr. High Basketball Jr. High Baseball THOMAS FITZGERALD Director of Athletics and Physical Education Physical Education, Bowling, Golf BERNARD DOLAT Physical Education Soccer, Baseball, Basketball ELISA PROLY Physical Education Leaders' Corps Girls' Athletic Association KAREN SKOLLINS Physical Education Jr. Girls' Athletic Association MERRILL D. DOLLAR Business Dramatics 11 publications and... ELIZABETH OSTRANDER Business, Teen Age Problems Guidance JOSEPH MATTHEWS Business Student Council Advisor WESLEY A. GRAVES Science Wing Spur Photography Advisor Electronics Club FRANK E. HEATH Science francis mcdermott Science Junior Class Advisor CUSTODIANS S. Eannaccone Head Custodian W. Davis A. Lagnese A. Tafuro BARBARA STRAWITZ Science Cheerleading Advisor 12 future promotions SECRETARIES Dahlgren C. Etchison Kathleen Robinson Marianne Kowalchuk MARIE POHL Librarian Library Club RAYMOND H. COLEMAN Science Football CLARK B. HENRY Driver Education LYNN MURRAY School Nurse ELSA NELSON Attendance Office CAFETERIA STAFF J. Martillo M. Conway H. Shewchuk M. Kimmerling L. Bunn, Manager L. Blansfield ■ ■ ■ The frosh complained Row 1—J. Meyers, L. Ward, F. Chanceford, C. Thompson, J. Rickenbacker, M. Lagnese, G. Osborn. Row 2—W. Fallerf, M. Rohlsen, E. Kalgren, A. Krysinsky, J. Lakeman, P. Lewis, T. Corso, B. Dotkin. Row 3—D. Simon, R. Tobey, D. Ciccone, V. Newell, L. Fuggini, D. Zarcmba, M. Dalton. Row 4—M. Porfulano, A. lonnacone, J. Molloy, B. Toner, G. Salerno, T. Narfowicz. Row 5—N. Rockett, J. Blaschuk, J. Sawczyn, J. Corino, V. lannotti, P. Dolly. Even though the freshman class had a slow start because their class advisor. Miss Bronner, met with a ski accident, they had a big elec- tion for class officers. Working hard on their constitution has produced worthy results. It is one of the best Westbury has ever had. In addition their treasury is be- ginning to get that heavy bulge. By selling tickets for the annual Kiwanis Kapers, they received 25 cents on the dollar for every ticket sold. Another class activity was the frosh social which turned out to be a gala affair at which everyone had a good time. Row J—A. Barbati, J. Rocco, J. Agres, K. Concagh, D. Elis. Row 2—B. Hansen, F. Dena, L. Lagnese, J. Scarpi- nato, D. Fitzgerald. Row 3—T. Kutch, G. Blodgett, M. Kruse, D. Karn- back, N. Abbatiello, E. Froelich. Row 4—J. Pravato, J. Stewart, D. DuVal, K. Corco- ran, D. Scher, G. Semenshyn, P. Leary. Row 5—J. Smith, G. Toscano, M. Vetter, D. lan- notti, L. Calvin, A. Puglisi, J. Greenidge. 14 their studies taxed... FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President—Vincent Rocco Vice President—Francis Nunziata Secretary—Sheila Mallon Treasurer—Linda Bush Row I—J. Victoria, L. Bcllhousc, J. Regan, N. Faxon, A. Packard, G. Chizmadia. Row 2—I. Pedicini, F. Tubito, E. Iraggi, J. Faust, E. Miller. Row 3—K. Brown, L Cirone, R. Ponti, M. Parrish, B. Wilbert, H. Christon. Row 4—R. Garfinkel, J. Sirover, J. Dever, F. Nunziata, A. Karp, D. Cassata. Row 5—S. Mallon, A. Sinclair, A. Sinowitz, F. Nunziata, S. Palacino. Row 1—R. Silvers, P. Van der Putten, R. Randall, D. Golin, M. Marconi, J. Lang. Row 2—H. Simon, H. Yarvin, J. DeBonis, E. Smith, M. Cohen, C. Tiemann. Row 3—S. McWilliam, N. Muller, M. Ulrich, D. Kinsey, P. Peck, M. Galante. Row 4—A. Lidecis, R. Thomson, C. Wood, J. Weiss, A. Schanz, H. Roinstad. Row 5—K. Welch, C. Dunwoody, A. Amato, T. Karnback, R. Sola, H. Tear. 15 their weary brains. Row I—A. Alaia, S. Adjahoe, F. Sim- mons, R. Bell, T. Spittler, R. Smith, L. Scuderi, A. Ament. Row 2—D. Curtis, A. Kozlowski, M. Zaino. J. Long, D. Munoz, A. Rossi, R. McHale. Row 3—E. Burkhart, R. Bell, M. Regan, D. Gass, B. Churchey, M. Belaraf, M. Gannon, D. Ferlak. Row 4—J. Medina, E. Olson, G. Clark, M. lannotti, C. Disbrow, L. McQuaid, J. Smith, M. Casali. Row j—G. Kolm, E. Bernstein, J. Muntz, E. Leibold, D. Reilly, M. Staab, P. Bruno, E. Wright. Row 2—S. DiGennaro, C. Brennan, E. Munson, T. RufFino, A. Scire, M. Hal- leran, C. Hale. Row 3—E. Novinski, R. Graziano, M. Summa, P. Foster, P. Van Nostrand, J. Lowe, C. Brumby. Row 1—R. Raffelock, T. Lagnese, D. Mitchell, D. Foye, G. Hutchinson, Row 2—G. Backus, M. Adamowicz, R. Panowich, L. Ignagni, R. Rosen, G. Lipton, R. Goldberg. Row 3—C. Blaney, G. Hepworth, M. Frazier, C. Schwartz, E. Mayhew, J. Laurenson, M. Arapakis. Row 4—R. Goettlemann, D. Lipscomb, I. Tashie, U. Moylan, J. Weiner, C. McConnell, L. Bush. Row 5—M. Strauss, J. Shickler, E. Meehan, A. Catling, V. Damberg, E. Wiley. 16 The many chores... Row 1—S. Massaro, M. Chaves, C. Fer- raioli, R. Small, C. Kauffman, D. Stin- son, P. Davis. Row 2—W. Mills, R. Walsh, A. Grotto, G. Sweeny, S. Hansen, L. Townsend, B. Gerrochi. Row 3—S. Goldzman, J. Ludwig, S. Cullinan, D. Mcllhenny, J. Puleo, J. Tietjen, E. Tedeschi, A. Mastroianni. Row 4—J. Payne, E. Salerno, J. Calla- han, C. Stewart, C. Louzis, R. Van Etten. Row 1—M. Lublin, J. Berke, A. Kamil, E. Lynch, C. Neidell. Row 2—C. Aim, K. Matranga, M. Mo- lesky, K. Guadagnino, R. Morgan- stern. Row 3—L. Howe, B. Hanft, B. Rothbard, N. Faxon, M. Sherwood, T. Barry. Row 4—P. Carlson, R. Fields, E. Baro- nowski, N. Silvers, R. Schiller, W. Loughlin. Row I—M. Hoare, N. Ellison, V. Lester, J. Savino, G. Burns, M. Long, E. Mills, D. Johnson. Row 2—R. Atchuo, R. Lippman, P. Katz, K. Ketay, T. Harrison, J. Abbe, G. Plumer, D. Saur, S. Butler. Row 3—E. Kickham, J. Babey, J. Weinstock, M. Gossett, R. Dubee, R. Fabbri, B. Martin, W. Krejcik. Row 4—R. Coleman, W. Brown, S. Mihaly, A. Weidig, C. Miller, F. Hicks, G. Russell. Row 5—R. Serena, A. Monteforte, J. Dryfuss, R. Taft. 17 seem to vex... Row 1—B. Veoletis, J. Olsen, M. Schulman, M. Leo, J. Haug, A. Rebetfi, M. Mueller, A. Tralnor. How 2—N. Edelmonn, B. Lassiter, B. Feldstein, F. Waskewich, D. Mika, J. Gennari, H. Simon, S. Nartowich, J. Steiniger. Row 3—I. Economopoulos, C. Bontemps, P. Barbanero, R. Nopoli- tano, J. Chorpenning, C. Nichols, P. Genzale, B. Michalski, J. Ruggiero, V. Fleming. Row 4—W. Stanton, L. Biener, J. Underhill, R. Reilly, E. Anderson, F. Vigliotti, P. Manetti, B. Grimm, R. Monilaws. Row 1—P. DePasquale, M. Zoiner, E. Moylan, N. Jankow, R. Passariello, A. Townsend, S. Cardone, M. Levy, P. Albanese. Row 2—K. Weinstock, D. Solomon, M. Piscitelli, F. Russo, C. Bio, A. Buckholtz, A. Myers, J. Brian, J. McNulty. How 3—E. Froehlich, A. Karnbach, J. Achins, T. Pollock, L. Green- way, L. Suchan, C. Tashi, R. Abbatiello. How 4—K. Gebhard, P. Smith, G. Crotti, J. Hyde, B. Richardson, J. Howard, K. Zimmerman, W. Stinson, R. Hladky, D. Hurley. 18 the sophomores. Row 1—C. Hill, N. Bodner, T. Piscitelli, M. Vacchio, C. Macchio, C. Flood, P. Christiano, J. Scotland. row 2—S. Dewey, D. Morris, E. Samuels, C. Siegel, R. Copando, L. Young, M. Braun, G. Stagnitta. Row 3—C. Marolla, D. Llewlyn, K. Banter, S. Friedman, R. Gront, T. Hudak, F. Scoppaticci. Row 4—I. Monteforte, E. Rubin, T. Newman, M. Pinsker, M. Hut, R. Molloy, H. Bishop. The class of '58 has been very active and is quickly filling up the Pioneer, a scrapbook started when they were freshmen. Pictures of the float which won second prize in the Halloween contest and all of their monthly bulletins (something new at W.H.S.) are among the many entries in the Pioneer. Their Valentine’s Day play was really superb and their Glenn Miller Dance (a first at W.H.S.) was enjoyed by all. To top off their numerous class activities, the sophomore class toured the United Nations on May 25th. With such an active year they are sure to have further success as juniors in W.H.S. C. Kaufman, Vice President; Mr. Crane, Advisor; J. Savino, Secretary; R. Hladky, Treasurer. Missing from picture: K. Gebhard, President. 19 The juniors are... Mr. McDermott, Miss Kelly, Advisors. Standing—R. Kremer, Vice President, I. Woplington. R. DeRose, E. lonnaccone, W. Cirigliano, W. Welch, R. Bacon. Sitting—B. Dill, P. Para, C. Olson, S. Williams, Secre- tary, J. Leonardi, M. Wood. Missing from picture are I. MacKinnon, President, and J. Aim, Treasurer. The juniors have had a terrific year, due in a large part to Ian MacKinnon, President; Bob Kremer, Vice President; Sally Williams, Sec- retary; and John Aim, Treasurer; and also to Miss Kelly and Mr. McDermott, class advisors. The class did quite well selling Christmas decorations and also refreshments at the home basketball games and they hope to make even more money next year. Their prom, of course, was their biggest and best “Moment To Remember. So far the juniors have had three wonderful years, but are looking forward to their last year as the best. Row j—n. Lassiter, N. Lubrano, R. Razzano, E. Sulli- van, N. lagnese, M. Furci, E. McWilliam, E. Meehan. Row 2—V. Killoch, M. Walker, H. Cardonc, J. Moylan, R. Gazda, S. Bordon, M. Veronesi, B. Molloy. Row 3—V. Piscitelli, T. Spittler, A. Lynch, E. Walker, D. Conklin, R. Boughal, B. Taylor. Row 4_____J. Padova, B. Morselli, R. Kremer, B. Andrews, H. Orr, J. White. 20 in training for... Row J—J. Marulli, C. Epstein, J. McRobb, M. Hoffman, J. Leonardi, L. Waplington, L. Waplington. Row 2—H. Cornell, R. Risimini, R. Brown, R. Bacon, G. Gray, V. Backus, L. Callahan, C. Concagh, I. MacKinnon. Row 3—R. Waring, G. loanidis, A. lovino, A. French, R. Bruce, G. Persip, G. Jahelka, W. Cirigliano. Row 4—W. Horneck, W. Von Seggern, L. Hunter, S. Slqvin, R. Olenik, F. Boesel. Row 1—G. Umbach, R. Severino, M. Hojnacki, J. Charvet, G. Prokopiak, J. lovino, R. lovino. Row 2—J. Tricarico, G. Davidowitz, R. Roman, T. Ratigan, B. Mocking, J. Burke, R. Nataro. Row 3—M. Devlin, J. Mendreski, I. Latimer, J. Aim, B. Lyons, B. Pfeiffer. Row 4—M. Bratman, R. Fava, W. Kopack, E. Kutchma, G. Kowalchuk, R. DeRose. Row 5—H. Richard, J. Flannery, S. Schutfer, T. Towell, J. Rademacher. 21 their coming year of reigning... Row i—a. Casoli, K. Barney, L. Zaino, A. Yevick, J. Tasciotti. Row 2—R. McMahon, V. Arapakis, L. Lombardi, M. Wood, S. Williams. Row 3—E. lannaccone, N. Disbrow, R. Schaefer, B. Dill, W. Willis. Row 4—R. Barry, M. Barrett, J. Bruno, J. Simon. Row 1—M. McGrenra, S. Goddard, T. Lagnese, G. Cafaro, C. Kiernan. Row 2—E. Kunce, A. Meehan, P. Wilkes, M. Fair- fax, J. Riccardo, W. Welch. row 3—p. Para, B. DeLucia, L. Kuskowski, C. Olsen, C. Cornell, C. Palmese, M. Fitzgerald. row 4—R. Pfleger, N. Geier, I. Friedman, R. Gua- dagno, T. Costello, A. Kuskowski, M. Hill. Row 5—J. Leonardo, E. Clifford, J. Krysinsky, H. Clement, J. Zaino, J. Kickham. 22 THE SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Four years of memories... SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing—F. Zoilo, R. McLaughlin, M. Muller, J. Hornung, A. Backer, H. Mock, A. Vacchio, E. Dalton, H. Goettlemann, W. Schiller. Sitting_L. D'Arpa, C. Marano, Miss Sullivan • Advisor, M. Martin, E. Gannon. Missing—Mr. Cox, Advisor. CARMINE MARANO President Scet—A future pharmacist—will be at St. John’s next year as a chem. major—another Soc’s fan —Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Wrestling, Student Council, Band, Soph., Junior, Senior Class President. An integral part of the Senior Class is the Senior Executive Committee. Up in room 300 they decide, with the classes approval, what the agenda will be for the coming months. Under the guidance of their advisors, Miss Sullivan and Mr. Cox, this committee has done a lot to further the accomplish- ments of the Senior Class. LOUIS D’ARPA Vice-President Louie — What is a man without a car—heart pants for a new car with a full tank of gas—a business man at heart—keeps busy working in A P—Football, Wrestling, Track, Frosh. Treasurer, Soph., Junior, Senior Veep. MARY JEAN MARTIN Secretary Mare—Oh, call it by some better name for friendship sounds too cold—modeling school in the future—G.A.A. Secretary, Wing Spur, Red Cross, Officials Club, Whisp, Senior Class Secretary, Senior Exec. Committee. EDWARD GANNON Treasurer Eddie — Guy with a million in not only looks but personality—most often seen with money—proved his popularity with a write-in vote for senior class treasurer—Junior and Senior Class Treas., Student Coun- cil, Basketball. 24 slowly passed on... JOAN ASCH Joni—Will be an airline hostess after college—sighs over Irish names—G.A.A., Leaders’ Corps, Honor Society, Rifle, Dramatics, Latin Club, Whisp editor. Wing Spur, Senior Play. AUDREY BACKER Aud — Always laughing — loves clothes and chemistry — G.A.A., Leaders' Corps Pres., Latin Club, Wing Spur editor. Honor Society, Student Assoc., Senior Class Exec. Committee, Officials Club. LARIE BAUER Larry—Quality not quantity, is my measure — prefers home ec. — plans include college with secre- tarial science as her major—Wing Spur, Leaders' Corps, Honor Society, Whisp, G.A.A., Latin Club, Officials Club. I ELLIOT BEAN E. B.—Say it with music—hates girls who cry on his shoulder— plans college with music as a major —frequents band room—his blond hair stands out any place—Senior Play, Band. GAIL BERGRATH Gail—Little but oh my—plans on being a good typist and getting a secretarial job—likes English class best—loves those Hudsons and Fords too—most often seen in Chris’s surrounded by people. MARY BIGALL Wini—Advice for everyone—waits eagerly for those letters from Den- ver—longs to be in a band—plans include pharmacy major at Hofstra — G.A.A., Red Cross, Chorus, Whisp, Rifle Club. JOHN BRACCO Peachy—His smile is worth more than gold—will make a terrific music teacher—plans on music ed. at Fredonia—terrific power of per- suasion—a second Harry James— Football, President of Student Council, Band, Chorus. JOHN BRAND Jack—Whips up a mean custard at his favorite stand—plans to attend a tech, college—familiar face on the soccer field sporting the Green and Gold—a gentleman who doesn’t prefer blondes. 25 thinking of days... KARLA BRAUN Shorty—Quiet but always alert— can’t resist a dish of Jello at lunch and a song or two on the piano— plans a career as a private secre- tary—likes typing and shorthand best—transferred from Flushing. ROBERT BRAUN Bob—Never say more than is nec- essary—seen often zooming by in his yellow convertible—likes geog- raphy best of all subjects—crazy about swimming and was on fresh- man team at his former high school —wants to be a machinist. ELLSWORTH BRUCKNER A —Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you—hopes to work with sheet metal as a machinist— his favorite subject is auto mechan- ics—Baseball, Track. JOYCE BUETTNER Joy—Vim, vigor and vitamins— hopes to attend Tobe-Coburn for a career in merchandising—likes ad- vanced sewing—Georgia peaches are her dish—is a member of G.A.A. WILLIAM CAMUTI Bill—Leisure is the mother of phi- losophy—plans to embark on an artistic . career after attending Farmingdale — fully enjoys lunch period — loafing is his favorite hobby. CLEMENTINA CARRIL Tina—Chic and vivacious—maybe you’ll find her aboard a T.W.A. plane as a stewardess—claims Soc’s egg salad sandwiches can't be beat—G.A.A., Student Council, Chorus, Twirling, Whisp, Wing Spur, Dramatics Club. JOHN CASALI Johnny—Might be riding over one of his bridges someday—future engineer—would like to train at Brooklyn Poly Tech.—can’t seem to stay away from cars—Student Council, Track, Wrestling. 26 MADALINE CASSESE Carol—To be neat is to be success- ful—hidden desire to be a lawyer —Soc’s is where you’ll find her— swoons over darkhaired boys — loves study hall—Wing Spur, Library Club, G.A.A., Twirling. that now have gone. MARION CASSIDY Mah—Serene as a summer night —Katherine Gibbs is the next step after graduation—expresses weak- ness for clothes — English class is her favorite—is striving to attain success and happiness — G.A.A. member. THERESA CELESTE Terry—A picture postcard—daily habit is rushing for the 3:30 bus —red Pontiac convertibles, vanilla fudge cones and blonde crew cuts are her favorites—seeks future as a secretary—G.A.A. MICHAEL CIMINO Mike — Columbia bound to study design engineering — better not wrestle with this fellow—member of the W.H.S. Wrestling Team — also keeps in trim by being on the Green and Gold Track Team — Wrestling, Track. RUTH CLARK Ruthie—The tall and willowy type —plans on a nursing career—Air Force uniforms send her — most often seen sprinting for the 3:30 bus—is a member of G.A.A., Latin Club. MARILYN CLAESON Lyn—Do it well or not at all—find her rushing for 3:30 bus—con- fesses weakness for chocolate sodas—teaching her aim; Spanish her best—member of the G.A.A., Honor Society, Spanish Club. JOHN COSTELLO John—Speech is silver; silence is golden—hopes to be a naval air mechanic—most often seen driving around town—favorite subject is printing—has a weakness for the opposite sex—Chorus, Football. LILA CRESWELL Li—O the life of the open road for me—would like to try her hand at commercial art or designing — weak spot in her heart for blonde curly hair—wields a mean baton —G.A.A., Twirling, Library Club. PHILIP CROSS Phil—That man about town—has an ambition to see the world— Navy should be his goal but he yearns for the Army brown—could be that he has printer’s ink in his blood—Football. 27 We’ll never forget EDITH DALTON Edie—Better late than never—will go to college and major in second- ary education—Student Council, Whisp, Latin Club, G.A.A., Red Cross, Wing Spur, Officials Club, Senior Executive Committee. MARGARET DAVIS Marge—Still waters run deep— plans include a secretarial career —can be found in a blue Pontiac but likes a red convertible better —enjoys an English class—is a member of G.A.A. MARY DAVIS Patsy—Has a cheery hello for all — often seen behind cafeteria snack bar—future plans include secretarial work and marriage— likes English class and hen parties —is a member of G.A.A., Chorus, Red Cross. JOSEPHINE DiLILLO Joannie — As bright as a new penny—haunts Soc’s—loves music and sewing—plans marriage as a full time career—is a member of G.A.A., Chorus, Twirling. SALVATORE DiLILLO Sal—Believes relaxation is the cure for anything—wants to join the Army 'till he finds the right girl— sighs over those new Fords and Lincolns—sees future as a busi- nessman—Bowling, Track, Band. NANCY DORN Nance — Does first things first — bicycles around town on her Eng- lish racer — Marlon Brando is her heart throb—loves that Drivers' Ed car — noble ambition is to teach mentally retarded children—G.A. A., Wing Spur. CIREL DORTORT Cirel—A smile is a curve that can set many things straight — would someday like to own a Cadillac Coupe de Ville with a mink tail— will go to college and major in art — favorite subject is clothes and fashions. EDYTHE DREYER Edie—I am small, I know, but wher- ever I go, the fields grow greener still — intends to go to college — often seen driving a yellow and black Mercury — Wing Spur, G. A.A., Chorus, Red Cross. 28 Auditorium, Aqua Fantasy... CAROL DUTTON Carol—Kindness goes a long way —would like to be a social worker and help the orphans—most often seen shopping in Hempstead — G. A.A., Library Club, Twirling (1, 2, 3). YVONNE DUVAL E — Sweet and pretty too — likes college boys, shorthand, singing— plans business major in college— her ambition is to be successful— her activities are: Chorus, Cafeteria Cashier, Wing Spur, Whisp. SARAH FITTING Betsy—The pleasure of doing good is the only one that won’t wear out — will go to nursing school and major in science—has a weakness for horses—G.A.A., Student Coun- cil, Wing Spur. LUISE FRIEDMAN Luise — Her hair is indeed her crowning glory — hopes to go to Hofstra—plans English and history major — aspires to be a journalist — enjoys writing as a pastime. MURRAY FUDIM Moe — Can you top this? — plans on college and medical school after graduation—most often seen with a girl on his arm—participates in Football, Track, Wrestling, Chorus. LORETTA GEORGIADES Loretta—The mildest manners, the gentlest heart—loves pretty clothes and driving—hopes to go to col- lege and study science — plans ultimately on becoming an airline hostess — enjoys the company of her friends—Chorus. JOHN GIBLIN Jack—The mind grows by what it feeds on—passes the time away at the ball park—is uncertain about what college he will attend but will major in physics—announces weakness for ice cream sodas. CAROLE GLOVAK Bubby — Always on her toes — teaching dancing and twirling is her dish—pants at the sight of crew cuts, white bucks, college boys— Twirling Squad Captain, Honor So- ciety, Whisp, G.A.A., Chorus. 29 Babbling Brooks HERBERT GOETTELMANN Herb—Follow pleasure and plea- sure will follow you—his favorite subjects are antique cars and girls —cherishes his old blue Stude— plans a career in printing—enjoys life tremendously — Senior Exec. Committee. NORBERT GRABSKI Ace—Few things are impossible to diligence and skill—the future will see him at the Merchant Marine Academy—girls hold a particular attraction for him—has a real tal- ent for mechanical drawing. DEBORAH GRAHAM Debby — There is no wisdom like frankness—will go to college and major in engineering — Student Assoc., G.A.A., Red Cross, Honor Society, Senior Play, Wing Spur, Leaders’ Corps, Whisp, Latin Club, Officials Club, Math Club. JOAN GRESHAM Joan—Life is just a simple tune— likes to keep beat with the popular songs and jazz — during baseball you’ll find her swinging a mean bat — her future plans may include modeling. DOROTHY GRAHAM Dot—Born for success she seems— nursing career ahead—seen most often in Red Cross Office — likes Chemistry — G. A. A., Leaders' Corps, Whisp, Latin Club, Officials Club, Honor Society, Wing Spur, Math Club, Red Cross, Pres. CARL GRIFFLER Griff—Laugh and the world laughs with you — debating seems to be his weakness—future may find him at Syracuse University studying psychology or pre-law — Cross Country, Track, Basketball Man- ager. FELICIA GROSSO Flea—More bounce to the ounce— frequently observed while joking around — loved those crazy pa- jama parties — even had time to enjoy shorthand and typing—busi- ness school in sight — G. A. A., Whisp, Wing Spur. BARBARA GRYWIN Barb—A joke’s a very serious thing — desires to be an exchange teacher but would rather soar high with the WAF — G. A. A., Honor Society, Leaders’ Corps, Chorus, Wing Spur, Spanish Club, Offi- cials Club, Student Assoc. 30 Calisthenics ROBERT GURFIELD Bob—To him your mind will be an open book—someday wants to be a psychiatrist—science will be his major—figures hold a fascination for him—Track, Whisp, Wing Spur Editor, Math Club, Chorus. BARBARA HALPIN Bobbie — Busy as a beaver — en- joys going out, laughing, and hav- ing fun — likes history classes — pounds the beat delivering the notices—hopes to be a good wife and mother — Wing Spur, G.A. A., Chorus, Whisp, Senior Play. PHYLLIS HAMBURGER Phyl—Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind—goes for G.A.A. in a big way—confesses weakness for just plain men—wants to be a dietitian —came to us from Jamaica High where she was quite active in clubs and boosters—G.A.A. DUNCAN HARPER Butch—Fatigue is the best pillow— intends to be an aeronautical engi- neer—first will join Navy—often seen with his beautifully made model planes—science is his ele- ment—Soccer, Rifle Club, Track. JOAN HATCH Joan — Hers but to do or die — aspires to be a secretary—perhaps marry at 23—interested in clothes and college boys — former Hicks- ville rooter who was very active— at W. H. S. participiated in G.A.A., Wing Spur. PATRICIA HOARE Patty—The very pink of perfection —longs to take a trip around the world—loves clothes and food in any form—Wing Spur, G.A.A., Honor Society, Latin Club, Chorus, Red Cross. MARION HOENIG Mar—Mischief is her middle name — would like to take a cruise through the seven seas—plans to go to Bucknell University and major in languages—Wing Spur, Cho- rus, Red Cross, G.A.A., Officials Club. BARBARA HOLM Barbs—A penny for your thoughts —would like to work in the field of science — her favorite subject is chemistry—an asset to any team regardless of the sport—an active member of G.A.A. 31 Dodgers winning—Dances... BERYL JOYCE HORNUNG Joy — Builds castles in the air — secretly desires a job as jazz sing- er — a pushover for chocolate — Student Assoc., Latin Club, G.A.A. Publicity Manager, Wing Spur, Whisp, Officials Club, Senior Exec. Committee. CARMELA IANNACCONE Carmela — A blithe, happy spirit, gay in all things—loves all sports and excels in them—works for Mr. Dollar all the time — enjoys gym and driving most—will star next year as a secretary—Chorus, G.A. A., Whisp. GARY KATZ Gary — Two's company, three's a crowd — will be an accountant — claims he'll never work but just rest —goes for blondes in a big way— crazy over cars—plans include col- lege but requires that it be coed. MARTIN KEATING Marty — A man of few words is a man of action—majoring in indus- trial arts—prefers auto mechanics and wood shop — dreams of a Cadillac dealership some day — enjoys girls and convertibles. ELIZABETH KENNY Jackie—The joyfulness of her spirit will prolong her days — plans in- clude college with a major in nurs- ing or teaching—looks forward to some day raising her own baseball team—Twirling, G.A.A., Chorus, Whisp. MARY KICKHAM Kickie—A merry heart doeth good like a medicine—intends to be an angel of mercy and own a moun- tain in Vermont—Leaders’ Corps, G.A.A., Honor Society Pres., Latin Club Pres. (2, 3), Wing Spur editor, Whisp, Student Council, Chorus. DORIS KOVELESKI Doris — She does little kindnesses which most leave undone — can’t keep her away from keyboard and steno pad — a future secretary in our midst — has a yen for cowboy music—G.A.A., Wing Spur typ- ing editor. THOMAS LaFEMINA Canarsie—Knocks you for a loop — works hard at Sunoco Service Station—gym is his nicest subject —has set plans as a jet mechanic at Pratt and Whitney — popular member of the wrestling team. 32 EDgewood 4-2600 JACQUELINE LAGNESE Jackie—Quick and sympathetic— will branch out into business as an office worker—feels sorry for peo- ple and goes for southern gents— inward desire to be a beautician— has an interest in projection club. I ROSE LOPARDO Rosie—Food is her favorite topic —can’t resist T.V.—lunch period is right up her alley—wants to be a dress designer but will go into office work — G. A. A., Twirling, Whisp, Chorus, Cafeteria Cashier. JOHN LUBY Lub—Quiet at first, but look again —is most interested in biology and science — has weakness for baby blue convertibles and the opposite sex — Intramural Basketball, Soc- cer, Intramural Bowling, Chorus. CHARLES LUNDIN Charlie — Everyone likes a good listener — another car fiend — hopes to be a famous engineer— acquired stacks of knowledge in his favorite class, physics — is a steady member of the wrestling and rifle teams. JOHN LYNCH Johnny—At this rate, I’ll never be a millionaire — takes to females like a fish to water—kindhearted people are his weakness—congre- gates with the crowd at Soc’s—will scout for a job where he can earn the most money—Football, Basket- ball. JEANETTE LYONS Janet — Live and let live — fre- quents the movies and the Coronet —cuts a fancy step dancing in the gym—history with Mr. Vig. was fun — is partial to boys with bright eyes — interior decoration ahead —G.A.A. ANNETTE MADDALENA Annette—I find the medicine worse than the malady—the future holds for her a career in a business office —but would rather be a beautician some day—finds it hard not to fly off the handle—Projection Club. BARBARA MANDEL Bobbie—Slow and southern like— goes for men in a big way—after graduation sees Cornell in sight with a major in science—desires a career as a bacteriologist—loves tennis and horseback riding—G.A. A., Senior Play. 33 Football team!!! JOAN MARCUS Jo—He who is firm in will molds the world to himself—spends a lot of time in Brooklyn—plans a journal- ism and sociology major — loves clothes of all kinds — will attend college of liberal arts—G.A.A. MARY ANNE MASICA Mare—Her smile’s as sparkling as her hair—plans on getting married and having five children — loves food and cars — favorite subjects are math and science—Honor So- ciety, Leaders’ Corps, G. A. A., Spanish Club. AGNES MASSA Aggie—A woman’s strength in her weakness lies—is strictly a home- body—plans to work no more than two years and then get married— claims that her favorite subject is history with Mr. Vig. RHODA McCORMICK Mickey—Speech is the index of the mind — looking forward to tying the knot—plans work after school for a while and will use her short- hand to advantage—Senior Play. CAROL McCLIMON Carol—Dependability and beauty all in one package — a future in secretarial work and marriage — likes ice cream and business law— Chorus, Red Cross, G.A.A. judith McDermott Judy—Another Brenda Starr—be- lieves good jazz and pizza are tops —you’ll find her lunching at Soc’s —Whisp editor, Wing Spur, G. A. A., Rifle Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Dramatics, Chorus, Senior Play. JOHN McKEEFERY John — Elegance is the poetry of prose — plans include a pre-law major at college — hopes to meet the future as a famous lawyer — is often found at Chris’s—Whisp, Student Council. Robert McLaughlin Bob — A man of many words — would like to be transported to a paradise isle — weakness is soft drinks — most often seen arguing — Basketball, Bowling, Student Council, Senior Exec. Committee. 34 Going Steady... MICHAEL McNAMARA Mike—Work conquers all things— would like to appear on $64 thou- sand question — enjoys hunting and Spanish—plans include a law course at Fordham — Wrestling, Dramatics. MARGARITE MEISEL Marge—The reward of a thing well done is to have it done—is inter- ested in hospital work and photog- raphy — likes history best — Red Cross, Whisp, Wing Spur, Senior Play. SYLVIA MEYER Shelley — A person of many good qualities, hopes to sit in the lap of luxury some day but is now found most in the kitchen—plans include a top position in a business firm— enjoys being a woman driver dur- ing school hours. RODDEY MILLER Red — Intelligent and handsome, what more could you ask? — future member of the Air Force—spends most of his time at the ball park— loves cars and tolerates math — hopes to be a cadet at the Air Force Academy in '56. ROBIN MINER Robin — Of science and logic he chatters—Princeton ahead with a future in nuclear physics — math and physics'come easy — Honor Society, Wing Spur, Chorus, Whisp, Cross Country, Senior Play, Thespian Society. ANGELA MIRANDA Angie—Nothing is impossible to a willing heart — would like very much to be a social worker—also wants to learn to drive without get- ting Mr. Henry frustrated — Latin Club, Whisp, G.A.A., Student As- soc., Red Cross. HAROLD MITCHELL Mitch — Have trouble winning an argument? -— this future lawyer might just be able to give you a few pointers—has Columbia set in his sights—a familiar face on the soc- cer field—Chorus, Soccer. HAROLD MOCK Ha —Many a true word is spoken in jest — future plans include a music major at University of Roch- ester — baseball is his hobby — Soccer, Basketball, Football, Track, Student Assoc., Senior Exec. Com- mittee, Baseball, Chorus. 35 Hallowe’en Hillbillies ■ ■ ■ PATRICIA MOLLITOR Pat — Kindness brings great re- wards—would like to travel around the country—will work in an office after graduation — enjoys health class and dancing in the gym—G. A.A., Chorus, Red Cross, Whisp. CARMINE MONTEFORTE Monte—Laughter is the reason for living—an industrial arts major— printing is his favorite subject but study hall runs a close second — custom-built foreign cars are his major weakness — plans include extensive travel. ' REGINALD MOORE Reggie — Music is the universal language of mankind—will go to Hofstra or Brooklyn Polytechnic In- stitute—his ultimate goal is engi- neering — likes Band and music best—Band, Electronics Club. TEMPLETON MOSSMAN Temple—The pen is mightier than the sword — always deciding whether to run here or there — West Pointers seem to be her weak- ness—hopes to attend Barnard— Whisp Editor, Wing Spur, Latin Club, G.A.A. MARY MULLER Mare—Vivacity is her hallmark— loves crew cuts, white bucks, and that Ford convertible—plans Eng- lish major in College — hopes to marry and raise a football team— G.A.A., Dramatics, Senior Exec. Committee, Student Assoc. CLIFFORD MUMA Cliff—There is not enough time to say what I want—will use speaking ability to advantage as a lawyer— history is his favorite subject — spends his spare time concentrat- ing on sports cars—Senior Play. JOSEPH MURANA Moe—My first love is my car—his main objective is to own a chain of gas stations — spends most of his spare time on the drag strip and at the candy store—favorite subjects are health, history and English. ANTHONY NAPOLITANO Buddie—Owe no man anything— isn’t content with working on earth so plans to spend his time winging through the wide blue yonder — talent lies in math although he enjoys typing classes—would like nothing better than to retire from work—Rifle Club. Happy Birthday’s LESTER NEIDELL Les — Might someday have an office on Wall Street — loves that color baby blue especially on cars — is partial to chemistry — Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track, Wing Spur, Honor Society. DARYL NEY Dar—Another teacher in our midst —soft music sends her — G.A.A. Pres., Honor Society, Wing Spur, Leaders’ Corps Pres. (3), Student Assoc., Spanish Club, Frosh Class Pres., Chorus, D.A.R. Citizenship Award. SUSAN NICHOLS Sue—Another gal who would like to teach readin', writin’, and 'rith- metic — plans to attend Potsdam State Teachers College — doesn't believe money is the root of all evil — G.A.A., French Club, Spanish Club. JOAN O’CONNELL Joanie — Would like to raise her own Kentucky Derby winner—diz- zy heights don’t bother her—has visions of being an airline steward- ess—her favorite pie is pizza—G. A. A., French Club, Spanish Club, Chorus. ROBERT O’CONNELL Bob—A master motor mechanic— future member of the armed ser- vices — finds school tiresome — thinks girls and custom-built cars are the two most fascinating sub- jects in the world. NANCY ORANS Nance—Life paints a pretty picture —adores flattops—enjoyed chem- istry and art — future in sight as commercial artist—Honor Society, Spanish Club, Wing Spur, Lead- ers Corps, G.A.A., Chorus. STEPHEN PACKARD Steve — A guy with a future — hopes to become a certified public accountant—plans a college ma- jor in business administration — a real hot man on the baseball dia- mond—loves fast cars and pretty girls—Baseball. CAROL PANNELL Carol—Splitting the air with noise —looking ahead to Cortland State and a career in elementary educa- tion—can’t resist an English class, a coffee ice cream soda or apple pie—G.A.A., Chorus, Whisp, Wing Spur, Dramatics Club. 37 Initiations—Jukebox... ALBERT PARILLO Al—Music is in his blood—some- day you might find him riding a six day bike race at the “Garden”— plans a college career with engi- neering as a major—another fel- low whose heart skips a beat when it comes to cars—enjoys band. ROSALIE PASCARELLA Rosie—Tomorrow never yet on any human being rose or set — future plans include marriage and a career as a secretary—thinks blue eyes are divine — can be found afternoons in the Coronet — G.A. A., Library Club. CAROLYN PAYNE Carole — Fair she is and fair she does—plans college and a career in nursing combined with a happy marriage — is frequently seen in Soc’s — blue eyes are her chief weakness — G.A.A., Red Cross, Whisp. SALVATORE PISCITELLI Sal — A man of many hidden tal- ents — interested in a profitable ambition — often seen at Rocco’s and the Greek’s — enjoys French, Spanish, chemistry, and physics— participated in Electronics Club. LEILANI PEPPE Lonnie—Mirror of courtesy—plans to be an airline stewardess and hopes to see the world—often seen at Soc’s—likes driving class best— Cheerleading—Twirling (1, 2, 3), G.A.A., Wing Spur. LOIS ANN POSTMAN Lo—A person with big ideas—in- tends to marry and believes kids are cheaper by the dozen—would like to tickle the typewriter keys before marriage — G. A. A., Red Cross, Wing Spur, French Club. ANNE PUGLISI Pugie — A little live wire is she — plans to be that handy nurse when that tooth is pulled—seen most at Mineola Skating Rink—can’t resist a closet full of clothes — G.A.A., Red Cross, Chorus. SUZANNE RATIGAN Frostee—We’re so glad she came to W. H. S.—plans marriage and a career—loves mambos and money —a transferee from All Saints— there she participated in skating club, school paper, school orches- tra, financial committee. 38 King and Queen - Lindy... BRUCE RAYNOR Kapusta — Want to keep your car in tune? — this future mechanic might be able to help you—most of his activities center around hob- bies—metal shop seems to be his favorite subject. GILBERT REGAN Gil — A soft answer turneth away wrath—college is in the future with law as his major in the hope of someday becoming a labor lawyer —who can explain his yen for food and brunettes—Napoleon, Wash- ington, and Lincoln are examples of his favorite heroes—Football. FLORETTA RICKENBACKER Flo — Believes love and marriage go together like a horse and car- riage—thinks tall men and big cars are a sensation — would make a terrific future actress—G.A.A., Red Cross, Chorus. MARION ROCKETT Rocky—I’ll note you in my book of memory—a Latin student at heart —will pursue a career as a libra- rian—is especially partial to boys with crew cuts—G.A.A., Red Cross, Latin Club, Chorus, Whisp, Senior Play. ERIC RIVERA Eddie — Life is but a dream — ardent ambition is to graduate — finds it difficult keeping awake in class — is especially interested in Naval Electronics—enjoys a good history class—Football, Basketball, Bowling. DONALD ROMANO Jules—Will fly high someday as an airline co-pilot — plans to attend Cornell—spends most time at Brush Hollow Service Center—enjoys his- tory most—Rifle Club, Track. JOHN ROUGAS Rod—There never was a red-head- ed angel—his main ambition is to own a fleet of big trucks—claims a weakness for blue suede hob-nail boots—his favorite subject is study hall—Soccer. MATTHEW RYAN Matt — He waits not for time nor tide — an industrial arts major — plans on owning his own garage someday—main weakness is fair- haired members of the opposite sex but is interested in fast cars, too—Track. 39 More men?-not enough!!! MARY ANN RYBAK Peanut—Throwing her heart to the sky—will be an airline stewardess and fly high in the wild blue yonder — simply daffy over boys with blonde crew cuts — Library Club, G.A.A., Twirling. NICHOLAS SALVATORE Sal — It matters not how long we live, but how—future may find him at Cornell studying to be a vet- erinarian—physics claims the spot- light as his favorite subject—fish- ing is one form of his relaxation. WILLIAM SCHILLER Zoobie—Convincing as he is talka- tive — prominent member of the “boys’ ” cheering section — ex- presses a desire to be a diplomat — will attend Tulane University — history is his favorite subject — Cross Country, Frosh Football. GEORGE SCHOMBER Yogi—A mechanic with the magic touch—plans a career in business for himself as a gas station owner —claims that next to study hall and lunch period he likes wood shop best. ROBERT SCHWARTZ Bob—I wish you all the joy that you can wish — looking forward to college but not sure which one — graphic arts is his favorite subject —used his height to advantage on the basketball team — Basketball, Track. NANCY SCIBELLI Nancy — Eye-catching dark hair and brown eyes — would like to pursue a career in modeling and model some of those beautiful clothes we all dream about — an- other candidate for the business world—Whisp, G.A.A. I LORRAINE SEELINGER Lorraine — A stick of dynamite — sentimental over stuffed dogs and miscellaneous animals—her two main objectives are to go to col- lege and get married—will major in math—G.A.A., Wing Spur. ROBERT SIMMONS Bob—A future Dr. Einstein—plays a lot of softball on the girl’s hockey field — admits pretty girls are his weakness—a whiz in chemistry, his favorite subject—will wear out his sneakers with the track team — Track. Our tables-our door... FRANK SIMONETTI Chico — Everything changes but change—plans a career as a print- er—claims his favorite subject is study hall — can be found any afternoon working in the New Cas- sel Sweet Shop — is interested in bikes—Soccer. EMIE SKULTE Ernie — Time and tide wait for no man—noted for his skill in wood shop—find him roaring around in a '41 Merc. — shudders at the thought of work. BARBARA SMALL Barb — Ambition to visit that land of pineapples, Hawaii—can usual- ly be seen rushing to work—goes in a big way for those crazy hen parties—G.A.A. MARCIA SMITH Mar—We expected much and got much more—plans on teaching the younger set — Leaders' Corps, G. A.A., Wing Spur, Latin Club, Student Council, French Club, Dramatics, Junior Class Exec. Com- mittee. ALLAN STERNBERG Stern—A lazy life for him—would like to retire at the ripe age of 25 —familiar face to those who shop at A P—will sail on the briny deep while in the Marines — Football, Basketball, Chorus. MICHAEL STRASBERG Mike—Wouldn’t mind sleeping his life away—despite this would like to see the world—aspect of study will be at a vet. school as he de- sires a career as a veterinarian— is frequently found in a daze — Whisp, Senior Play. INGE STROBL Inge—Laugh and the world laughs with you — even though she has been to Germany, would like to see the rest of the world—a recruit for Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School —must own half of Hempstead by now—French Club, G.A.A. HARAL STUART Butch — Pills, chills, cures for all ills—will become an M.D. and get his training at Harvard—his favor- ite subject, math, will help him keep track of his main weakness, money —Wing Spur. 41 Pep rally-privileges... HAROLD SULGER Buddy—Once a gentleman always a gentleman — will go to college and major in business administra- tion in the hopes of someday be- coming an executive—usually seen driving around in a green Mercury —Wrestling. BARBARA SUCHAN Babs—Friends are born not made — physical education will be her major in college—aspires to health and happiness — supports W.H.S. with her yells as a cheerleader— can’t resist food — Cheerleading, G.A.A. ROSALIE SUMMA Bo Bo — A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance — a loyal Navy fan — goes for blue-eyed boys—enjoys driving class most— frequents Soc’s—wants to be an- other business woman — G.A.A., Twirling, Chorus. MICHAEL SWANTON Mike—A man is a lion in his own cause — plans a future as an Air Force Pilot — has an eye for the ladies—science is his favorite sub- ject — most often seen in Carle Place — Basketball, Football, Stu- dent Assoc. NEIL SUSSMAN Neil—If you plan to build a house he’ll have all the tools at his hard- ware store — frequently seen in a blue and white convertible—would like to go to college—takes most pleasure in learning about our fore- fathers—Wing Spur. SHEILA TEAR Sheila—It’s a woman’s world—is making no plans further than col- lege—often seen in that Oldsmo- bile of hers—blond boys with blue eyes intrigue her — her favorite subject is English — Whisp, French Club, Senior Play. JOAN TESE Red — Nothing succeeds like suc- cess—can be found any afternoon in the Syosset Sweet Shop—plans a future in secretarial work—black haired, blue eyed men set her heart a flutter — secretarial practice is her best subject. ELEANOR TIETJEN Ellie — Likes to do big things in a big way—chief ambition is to out- do Mrs. Dionne—puts her experi- ence in the cafeteria to use as a salesgirl—G.A.A., Red Cross, Latin Club, Chorus, Jr. Exec. Committee. 42 Quiet! Mr. Henry DOUGLAS TORDIK Doug—Money, money everywhere and boy I wish I had it — has the ambition to make a lot of the green stuff—plans to major in science at college—Football, Baseball, Track. MARY JANE TRAINOR Mary—Seems as if her pencil talks —art school might be included in her future plans — can’t seem to stay away from books and movies —G.A.A., Chorus. PATRICIA TRAINOR Pat—Dance my heart dance—cuts a neat rug—another gal headed for the business world—her favor- ite subject, math, is no problem to her—has proven her acting ability as Judy in Junior Miss—Cheerlead- ing, G.A.A., Dramatics Club. BRIAN TUOHY Wham—Mercury can’t hold a stick to him—seen speeding around the track at W.H.S.—would like to be an F.B.I. man — Veep of the Stu- dent Council, Cross Country, Track Team, Intramural Basketball. JULIUS TYMA Jay—A natural born athlete—am- bition to play football at Hofstra— will someday be a gym teacher— spends lots of time in his cool blue Ford — loves spaghetti and meat- balls—Intramural Basketball. AMELIA VACCHIO Ginger—See her yelling for W.H. $. — loves those handsome, man- nerly boys — Cheerleading Capt., Student Council Secretary, G.A.A., Wing Spur, Senior Executive Committee, Sophomore Class Sec- retary, Red Cross. ROCCO VASTI Robbie—Live and let live—plans a career in the Air Force as a ma- chinist — his favorite subject is mechanical drawing—is frequent- ly seen in the New Cassel Sweet Shop—Basketball, Golf, Baseball, Track. MARILYN WATSON Wats—A future homemaker in our midst—is majoring in home ec. to get in practice—handy gal with a needle—gets a bang out of Soc's —weakens at the sound of good music — G.A.A., Wing Spur, Li- brary Club, Chorus. 43 Rock 'N Roll-Snook EDITH WEIK Edie—An unvaried routine is worse than boredom—often seen in Soc’s —plans a language major at Adel- phi — Latin, Spanish, and dark- haired boys rank first in her affec- tions—G.A.A., Chorus. WALTER WOLF Woofis—Give me the ready hand rather than the ready tongue — loves those Mercurys—plans a fu- ture as an electrician — claims his favorite subject is wood shop—can be found any afternoon on the soccer field. FRED ZOLLO Zero—I regret that I have but one heart to give to the ladies — also loves baseball, fun and trouble— future is in the clouds, skywriting— Baseball, Football, Bowling, Cho- rus, Exec. Committee of Senior Class. JANET ZOLLO Janet — Happiness is her goal — wants to get the most possible fun from life—fan of a young man with a horn—will attend business school and become a stenographer — likes shorthand best — G. A. A., Whisp, Chorus, Senior Play. JACOB ZORN Jack—A foreign car, a foreign car, my kingdom for a foreign car — one day would like to own an agency selling the product men- tioned above — has hopes of at- tending University of Penn.—has a knack for good acting. 44 USeniors... Four years ago we entered the halls of Westbury High High School as small, scared Freshmen. Advised by Mr. Cox and Miss Kendall, we became the first class to organize during the Freshman year. We elected our officers, Daryl Ney, Pres- ident; Michael Cimino, Vice President; Barbara Grywin, Sec- retary; and Louis D’Arpa, Treasurer. Since few of us knew one another very well, we began the year with a get acquainted square dance in the old (and at that time, the only) gym. This set us off with a balance of six dollars and fifty cents in the treasury. Our class had much to be proud of in that first year. The J. V. football team consisted mostly of freshmen. Leaders’ Corps originated and the charter members were Mary Kickham, Daryl Ney, Audrey Backer, Nancy Orans, Barbara Grywin, Deborah Graham, Dorothy Graham, and Mary Anne Masica. Dorothy Graham was elected as a member at large to the Nassau County Junior Red Cross, Junior-Senior High School Coun- cil. This started a four year round of service to the County Council. A memorable event was the completion, halfway through our Freshman year, of the new addi- tion to the building. Thus we have had the use of a new gym, cafe- teria, and library during our four years at Westbury High School. In our sophomore year we elected Carmine Marano as our President, and Louis D’Arpa as V.P. Miss Sullivan joined Mr. Cox as class advisor. They were to remain as such for our ensuing time in high school. The other class officers were Ginger Vacchio, Secretary; Rudy Salvi, Treasurer. Ginger Vacchio was elected to the Student Council as Secretary-Treasurer. We were also proud to have her elected to the cheering squad. This year and our Junior year were the years of that crazy mixed up schedule: floating sixth period sure confused us students and who knows what it did to the teachers. Elections found Ed Gannon handling our money and Mary Jane Trainer wielding the pencil. Our Junior year was one to remember! The Prom was coming up and we needed funds, so, we held a cake sale in the village and what a cake sale! We dragged the customers in. (Made a lot of money too.) The theme for that memorable Prom was “Aqua Fantasy.” The gym was decked out with fish, boats, nets, pirate’s chests and the pride of our hearts—that huge clam shell for the band. We provided entertainment by dusting off the cobwebs from our talented class members: John Bracco sounding his trumpet, Tina Carrill and Bobbie Halpin singing, and Harold Mock’s always popular piano playing. All in all, an exceptionally good time was had by those who attended. This was also the year that fifteen members of our class were thrilled to Have the honor of being inducted into the National Honor Society. These students were Mary Anne Masica, Daryl Ney, Mary Kickham, Marilyn Claeson, Deborah Graham, Dorothy Graham, Robin Miner, Nancy Orans, Barbara Grywin, Carole Glovak, Joan Asch, Larie Bauer, Audrey Backer, Pat Hoare, and Lester Neidell. Also distinguished among our members were the co-captains of the twirlers: Carole Glovak and Leilani Peppe. Mary Kickham and Robin Miner were sent to Girls’ and Boys' State respectively, naturally. They both had bang-up times. Other awards given to members of our class were the Ford Motor Company Industrial Art Awards. In 1954, Peter Kelly received one for wood turning. A part of the prize was a trip to Detroit. P.S. He didn’t get a ticket back. In 1955, we had three class members who received Ford awards. They were Martin Keating who received one for wood turning, Walter Wolf who received one for wood carving, and Ernie Skulte who received one for furniture making. Carmine Marano, in his first year of competition, won the 168 lb. championship in the North Shore Wrestling Tournament and the Outstanding Wrestler Award. Another honor bestowed upon us was Barbara Halpin’s winning the oratorial contest. As a result of the G.A.A. elec- tions held in the spring of ’55 a bouncy year, five of our class mem- bers were elected to the executive board. These members were: Daryl Ney, President; Edith Dalton, Vice President; Mary Martin, Secretary; Joy Hornung, Publicity Manager; and Carol McClimon, Treasurer. At class night ’55, a new foot- ball award, the Frank Regan Award, was instituted with our own John Bracco being the first recipient. Ah! that Senior year! Now, we’re talking. Some of us never stopped. In spite of that unique auditorium homeroom, we seniors did all right, if we may say so ourselves. Ah! Those beautiful voices singing Happy Birthday sounded like . . . Metropolitan Opera Chorus—what else? The class was off to a good start by winning first prize with our Halloween Float at the Halloween Party and Parade sponsored by the Kiwanis. Once again Ed Gannon was elected Treasurer by a write-in- vote and Mary Jean Martin claimed top honors as Secretary. “Sket” and Louis were continued in office. The one tragedy and mystery of our high school days was the disappearance of Snook, our yearbook sales campaign dummy. His whereabouts and confiscators still remain a question mark and we guess they always will. He was always wild anyway. THIS IS WHAT WE LOOKED LIKE WHEN WE WERE SOPHOMORES: Row 1—P. Mollitor, M. Meisel, A. Puglisi, C. McClimon, B. Small, R. Summa, R. Nowak, M. Rybak. Row 2—J. Zollo, A. Vacchio, F. Rickenbacker, D. Thompson, J. Maxwell, E. Moore. Row 3—R. Cissler, A. Lawrence, Mr. Vigilante, J. Bracco, N. Disbrow. 45 View our past... During the football season we sold football pins, had pep rallys and best of all had Juke Box Jumps after victories. Three seniors were chosen for the cheering squad one of whom became captain. They were Barbara Suchan, Leilani Peppe and Ginger Vacchio, captain. Carole Glovak continued to captain our twirlers. A senior class election brought Daryl Ney the Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award. Joan Asch received a Certificate of Merit from the National Merit Scholar- ship Association. Mary Muller received the Homemaking Award sponsored by General Mills, a fine man. John McKeefery talked his way into top honors in the Oratorical Contest. In addition several athletes were honored. Brian Tuohy seemed to have a strangle hold on the outstanding athlete award for cross country as he won it for the second time. Foot- ball season got off with a bang under the co-captainship of John Bracco and Carmine Marano. For his efforts Carmine was awarded a berth on the Nassau All-Scholastic Football team. The Student Council with John Bracco as president, Brian Tuohy, vice president and Ginger Vacchio, secretary-treasurer accomplished that major undertaking—revision of the Con- stitution. Due to their efforts S.P.'s reappeared, a super talent show was sponsored and a book store was started. On the literary side, our class had members leading them too. The school paper, Whisp, did well under the triple editor- ship of Joan Asch, Judy McDermott, and Templeton Mossman. The yearbook, Wing and Spur, also operated under a trium- virate of Audrey Backer, Mary Kickham, and Robert Gurfield. Other editors were: Nancy Orans, Art (it’s terrific); Doris Koveleski, Typing; Marcia Smith, Layouts; Barbara Halpin, Promotion; and Robin Miner, Photography. The King and Queen Dance at Christmas time, sponsored by our class, was a great success and certainly one to remember. We were proud to crown Ginger Vacchio as our Queen and Carmine Marano as our King. The National Thespian Society, much to our delight took in eight members of our class. They were Barbara Halpin, Mary Anne Masica, Joan Asch, Mary Muller, Deborah Graham, Barbara Mandel, and Michael Strasberg. Robin Miner who had been taken in the year before is President. He also won two gold stars and has been outstanding in all phases of dramatics. Much to our joy, the Safety Patrol was returned at about mid-year. Also, at this time, the class was busy selling Westbury pins with the graduation years on them to the students. John Rougas and Walter Wolf were outstanding soccer players. Harold Mock captained the basketball team to a playoff berth in the Nassau championships. The wrestling team was stacked with seniors. In December, the Seniors did a bang up job with their play, “The Babbling Brooks.” With a cast including Mary Anne Masica, Barbara Halpin, Deborah Graham, Barbara Mandel, Margarite Meisel, Annette Samuels, Rhoda McCormick, Robin Miner, Cliff Muma, Mike Strasberg, and Elliott Bean, and a premier performance, how could it fail? The play, a domestic comedy, was most successful (financially and otherwise). This class, with some more original ideas, began a Math Club and a Senior Announcement Committee. The purpose of this committee is to see that each homeroom hears of all sales, dances and other activities. The Math Club was a brief intel- lectual undertaking; it was later embalmed. We sold Christmas cards, and many of us were stuck holding the bag (cards if you must)—minus four dollars. The National Honor Society inducted seven more members from our class. They were Doris Koveleski, Marcia Smith, Janet Zollo, Suzanne Ratigan, Templeton Mossman, Robert Gurfield, and John Casali. Three senior English classes having read the play Macbeth, decided to dramatize, in groups, scenes from the play. Before anyone realized what was happening it had developed into an assembly program of seven separate scenes with a narrator to tie them together for the audience. This proved to be a really unique performance (to say the least). There was never one like it given. The Dramatics Club continued the “first” tradition with the presentation of “Mrs. McThing.” This was a major undertaking requiring not one but two stage sets. In the cast were Joan Asch, Mike McNamara, Terry Mulligan and Cliff Muma. Robin Miner designed and built the set. In May, we had our Senior Ball and this was the night of all nights! It was our night. The theme was Secret Garden, the time May 12th, the mood heavenly, the scene beautiful. No senior can ever forget such an evening as that! A distinguishable note to our graduation was the fact that we are the last graduating class to have students from Carle Place. Thus, we turn the book on another era in our lives: our mem- orable high school days. Those glorious days of fun, work, activities, social events and the ups and downs of boys and girls together. Perhaps the cover of the book may grow dusty but these moments shall live on in our hearts forever! 3:00 A.M.—TERM PAPER DITHER HOME WAS NEVER LIKE THIS NOON TIME CONCERTS A SPECTRE IN OUR MIDST -Btrfh DON’T LOOK DOWN!! WATCH THE WIG! and ourselves. MAN ABOUT TOWN I) i. n ! r; From 8:33 to 3:19... BATTER UP! This is the war cry of all marriage-minded girls at W. H. S. taking advantage of the comprehensive courses offered in Home Ec. “I HEAR YOU KNOCKING” Looks like fun, doesn’t it? Leathercraft and the other arts and crafts classes make up an integral part of Westbury’s varied elective courses. Spread before you on these pages is the sum total of a year’s hard work. From mechanical drawing and math to social studies and public speaking, from Spanish and home economics, to art and auto mechanics, these are the things that we have done and this is what we have to remember. Memory and anticipation; these are the composites of daily life at Westbury High School. Freshmen studying gen- eral science look forward eagerly to their junior year and chemistry; typing one students anticipate secretarial practice. Those of us who have besieged Mr. Payne with questions concerning jobs and college review with nostalgia the hours we have spent in gym and driving, and the hours we have spent in the library checking references for last-minute history and English assignments, and, of course, term papers. Together, these few pages equal a year. Whether it be your freshman, sophomore, junior or senior year, it is imma- terial. The year has passed and here before you is the memory of it; of all its overdue assignments, class projects, unexpected A's, the fun of good companionship, and, for nearly all of us, the satisfaction of a job well done. ACCORDING TO THE BOOK Auto Mechanics is but one of the many industrial arts courses offered at W. H. S. When these students complete this course, they should know that car inside and out. our teachers keep us . . . DOUBLE DOUBLE TOIL AND TROUBLE General Science, on the required list for all freshman students at W. H. S., is the basic science course. This trio looks as if they’re enjoying it. PROOF OF THE PUDDING Plane Geometry is only the second step in a series of formal math courses ranging from elementary algebra to solid geometry. THE TYPEWRITER SONG IN TRIPLE TIME (ONE’S RESTING) The business department offers courses in typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, business law, and math, all of which are helpful to budding young executives. Concentration. Term Paper due. MAD MUSICIANS Crazy man crazy! Dig that cool quartet. Here we have just a few of the hep cats who take advantage of W. H. S.’s music course. on the beam 2 BOY + 1 GIRL - 2 TROUBLE H0SO4 -f- Ca(OH).2 adds up to the same thing. Chem students at WHS wrestle with similar problems six hours a week. THEY’RE NOT “BOARD” The boys who take wood shop don’t knock on wood, they work with it. As a result of their efforts some handiwork is entered in competitive contests spon- sored by various organizations. THE ANSWER MAN Mr. Payne's expert guidance has seen many a WHS student safely through the ups and downs of his high school career. THERE MUST BE SOMETHING INTERESTING IN SPANISH CLASS TODAY! Westbury High students may study for four years Spanish, Latin, or French. 52 when we would rather... SH! THE BOOKS ARE SLEEPING! The library has an important function at Westbury. Under the supervision of Mrs. Pohl, it provides reference material and a lending service for the students. BUT WHAT MAKES IT GO? The blue card received at the completion of the driving course brings the WHS holder a senior license at 17. Congratulations! BEAUTY CONTEST? It's just a rehearsal for an English class project. Activities such as these make the work more interest- ing and the day go faster. HE WENT THAT-A-WAY! These seniors have worked their way through four years of history. Do you think that they are picking out an island paradise to recuperate on? 53 sit and dream DANGER—CURVES AHEAD! One could spend five years mastering the techniques of mechanical drawing but four years must suffice. WHO TURNED THE LIGHTS ON? There experts don’t need lights very often once they coax the projector into starting. PETER PIPER PICKED A PECK OF PICKLED PEPPERS . . . It’s difficult to say anything with a mouth full of cork, but the idea is to improve your enunciation, one of the goals of public speaking. PRECISION, THAT’S OUR MOTTO! A boys’ gym class warms up in our spacious new gym while the girls practice next door. 54 Students lead us This year’s Student Council, operating under a less cumbersome system, contrib- uted tremendously to a very successful school year. Functioning with three com- mittees, Finance, Social, and Assembly, they completely revised and streamlined the Constitution, sold hot dogs and cokes at football games, instigated several inves- tigations”, organized a Pep Rally and brought around the return of the S. P.’s. M. Smith, V. Killoch, B. Tuohy, T. Costello, J. McKeefery hearing the latest assembly plans from J. Brocco. President........... Vice-President...... Secretary-Treasurer Advisor............. ....John Bracco ....Brian Tuohy Ginger Vacchio ...Mr. Matthews A. Vacchio, B. Tuohy, Mr. Matthews and J. Bracco talking over Student Council affairs. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Standing—V. Killoch, L. Bush, D. Lipscomb, J. McKeefrey, F. Scopotisse, D. Ney, S. Williams. Sitting—L. Fuggini, L. Howe, J. Berke, C. Flood, M. Smith, T. Carrill, with J. Bracco, President. 55 ■ ■ ■ physically Top—a. Backer, President; L. Bauer, Vice-President; M. Smith, Secretary; N. Orans, Treasurer. Counter-clockwise—D. Ney, R. Shaefer, A. Lynch, M. Kickham, V. Backus, B. Moecking, D. Graham, R. Grant, D. Graham, J. Howard, V. Lester, E. Kickham, M. Masica, J. Asch, B. Grywin. A milestone in the history of Leaders' Corps is marked in this year of 1956. The original eight members of this organization are graduating seniors. Drawing up its rules, planning its inductions, and preparing its lesson plans were among their first undertakings. With uncertain aims and accomplishments at its beginning, it has developed into an efficient organi- zation. While Miss Proly acted as chairman and advisor, the members were beginning to collect their thoughts. Then the work really began! Enthusias- tically they began their instruction for taking over classes, teaching skills, and conducting calisthenics. Then, in order to compensate for such a small mem- bership, it was decided to induct new members. Thus the task became greater as these new inductees had to be trained for leadership but the task was completed successfully. Even though the Corps is still in its youth, with the willingness evidenced in its members, successful years are seen ahead. 56 LIBRARY CLUB: Standing L. to R.—Mary Jo Sherwood, Dylis Llewelyn, Carolyn Tiemonn, Penny Peck, Sue Goddard, Beth Leibold. Seated L. to R.—Mrs. Pohl, Gail Lipton, June Dever. The Junior Red Cross has had a very lively year and it seems as if they outdid themselves in worth- while projects. Christmas stockings were filled for veterans and the members baked cookies which were sent to hospitals. Also in the line of hospital work they made cheery place mats for holiday dinner trays of veterans. In March, gift boxes for overseas were again filled and some of the members acted as hostesses at the blood bank. Still being worked upon are two even bigger projects—a chest to be sent overseas to aid high schools in disaster areas, and an afghan to be sent to the vets’ hospital. Members of the Library Club performed varied tasks this year, from checking, cataloguing and arranging books to serving as traffic cops in the crowded study periods. These professional book- worms have also completed several projects, among them a library staff manual, attractive book displays in the hall showcases and a trip to a book jobber. Led by P. Peck as President, D. Cassata, Vice-Presi- dent, D. Llewelyn, Secretary, and C. Liemann as Treasurer, they completed a successful year well known for their service with a smile. 57 cheerfully and... The Chorus highlighted the Christmas Assembly Program. Special programs of the year under the direction of Paul Margolf included the P.T.A. program, Tri-school chorus and Spring Music Festival. FIRST SOPRANO—A. Backer, S. Butler, A. Catling, M. Davis, S. Dewey, S. Friedman, J. Kenny, L. Latimer, R. Lopardo, E. McWilliam, J. Mendrcski, P. Mollitor, N. Muller, C. Nichols, N. Orans, P. Para, J. Smith, E. Tietjen. SECOND SOPRANO—L. Bush, V. Damberg, E. Dreyer, J. Evancho, R. Grant, K. Gua- dagnino, B. Hanft, S. Hansen, M. Hoare, P. Hoare, M. Hoenig, M. Kickham, A. Krysinsky, M. Long, E. Lynch, B. Lyons, M. McGrenra, C. Neidell, F. Ricken- backer, L. Seelinger, J. Zollo. ACCOMPANIST—Marilyn Wood. THE BELLES OF THE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY —C. Glovak, L. Cresswoll, E. Kenny, R. Lopardo. ALTOS—J. Berke, H. Cardone, J. Charpen- ning, D. DuVal, Y. DuVal, I. Economopou- los, N. Ellison, M. Furci, L. Georgiades, R. Goldberg, G. Gray, B. Grywin, B. Halpin, J. Howard, E. Kickham, V. Lester, R. Lopardo, B. Moecking, M. Mueller, D. Passariello, T. Piscitelli, B. Rothbard, R. Schaefer. TENORS—J. Bracco, C. Lundborg, R. Miner, H. Mitchell, S. Palacino, G. Persip, H. Tear, Wm. Welch, J. White, F. Zollo. BASSES—B. Andrews, J. Bruno, J. Costello, M. Fudim, K. Gebhard, R. Gurfield, D. Hurley, J. Leonardo, A. Mastroianni, H. Orr, J. Scarpinato, P. Vander Putten, R. Waring. 58 tunefully. Playing at football games, boosting spirits at pep rallies, providing added enjoy- ment at assemblies, giving an annual Spring Concert, and participating in the Tri-School Concert; in these ways the band, under the direction of Arthur Dougherty, has added to the enjoyment of this year. “AND HE HUFFED AND HE PUFFED” A. Bernstein FLUTES—A. Townsend, G. Back- us. CLARINETS—E. Bean, R. Ponti, J. Krysinsky, N. Jankow, J. Muntz, G. Osborn, S. Ricken- backer. BASSOON—H. Tear. SAXOPHONE—T. Kutch. CORNETS—J. Bracco, G. Jahel- ka, B. Pfeiffer, C. Aim, W. Loughlin, A. Monteforte. TRUMPET—J. Babcy. FRENCH HORNS—F. Hicks, B. Toner. TROMBONES—R. Moore, A. Par- illo, D. Kinsey, G. Davidowitz. BARITONES — E. Tedeschi, M. Summa. BASS—R. Silvers. STRING BASS—B. Rothbard. PERCUSSION—A. French, G. Russell, C. Kauffmann, B. Mar- tin, F. Simmons, D. Karnbach. THE ROCKETTES OF WHS C. Glovak, L. Cresswell, R. Lopardo, E. Kenny, B. Lyons, E. Bernstein, P. Peck. 59 THE GREAT THINKER(?) IT’S A BIRD! IT’S A PLANE! IT’S A TOUCHDOWN! CLEANING HOUSE IT'S NO CRIME TO CHARGE A DIME! CUT IT LOOSE! A MOCK SPECIALTY GENEVA CONFERENCE Candid camera... catches cuties. MOB SCENE SAY CAST—REMEMBER? OUCH! This is the time... Row 1—R. Woring, T. Spittler, R. Fields, H. Orr, E. Tedeschi, T. Payne, S. Tietjen, J. Fitzgerald, J. Bracco, H. Bishop, T. Ratigan. Row 2—R. Kimble, G. loanidis, G. Jahelka, B. Andrews, F. Vigliotti, J. Bruno, I. MacKinnon, B. Morselli, N. Geier, Coach Coleman, Ass't Coach, Mr. Skinner. Row 3—Ass't Coach, Mr. Toplitsky, C. Kimble, A. Monteforte, J. Krysinsky, R. Busch, R. Van Etten, W. Horneck, P. Cross, H. Clement, H. Mock, J. Zaino, J. Simon, J. Kickham. Westbury High School saw one of its best years on the grid- iron. Coach Coleman, new at Westbury this year, spurred the team on to a 6-2 victory. The Green Gold finished third in the North Shore stand- ings and very high in the county. The team collected close to 170 points and gave up 70. Co-captains Carmine Marano and John Bracco, along with Doug Tordik, Phil Cross, Hal Mock, Bob Kimble, and Les Nei- dell, are seniors leaving the team this year. Next year, with an all junior team, we’re looking forward to another successful season. 64 CHEWING THE FAT Coaches: Coleman, Skinner, Toplitsky, Co-Capt. Bracco. FOOTBALL US THEM 6 Manhasset 20 12 Farmingdale 7 20 Carle Place 6 12 Port Washington - 0 38 Hicksville 0 31 Roslyn 12 14 West Hempstead 19 25 Levittown 13 Football’s begun OUR FUTURE VARSITY Standing—A. Schanz, R. Thomson, F. Nun- ziata, I. Meyers, V. Rocco, K. Concagh, P. Leary. Kneeling—D. Fitzgerald, F. Nunziata, G. Kolm, M. Regan, E. Smith, G. Hutchinson, E. Wright. Coaches: Brown and Vigilante. OUR FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE? Standing—H. Orr, J. Zaino, H. Clement, T. Spittler. Kneeling — B. Morselli, A. Monteforte, J. Bracco, I. MacKinnon, J. Fitzgerald, J. Krysinsky, H. Mock. H. Clement, I. MacKinnon, Coach Coleman. SEE YOU LATER, ALLIGATOR! A mess on our football field witnessed every day in the autumn. 65 CROSS COUNTRY Cross country... Standing—C. Louzis, J. Leonardo, R. Schiller, B. Touhy, Mr. Moreno, Coach. Kneeling—C. Griffler, W. Schiller. Westbury 1 5 Westbury 1 5 Westbury 17 Westbury 36 Westbury 36 Bethpage 40 Hicksville 40 Oyster Bay 38 Garden City 22 Sea Cliff 62 North Shore Championships: Westbury—Third Place J. Leonardo and R. Schiller quali- fied for State championships and placed 19 and 67 respectively. Kneeling—H. Mitchell, T. Costello, M. Fitzgerald, P. Carlson. Sitting—J. Rademacker, H. Richard, E. Rubin, R. Roman, R. Risimini, W. Welch, J. Brand. Standing—A. lovino, L. Hunter, B. De Lucia, R. De Rose, P. Manetti, F. Hicks, W. Wolf, G. Crotti, J. Rogus, C. lannaccone, G. Kowalchuk, Mr. Dolat, Coach. SOCCER Westbury 0 Great Neck 3 Westbury 1 Garden City 5 Westbury 2 Port Washington 1 Westbury 2 Manhasset 0 Westbury 2 Glen Cove 2 Westbury 1 Sea Cliff 1 Westbury 3 Mineola 0 Westbury 2 Great Neck 2 Westbury 0 Garden City 1 Westbury 1 Port Washington 0 Westbury 1 Manhasset 0 Westbury 2 Glen Cove 1 Westbury 0 Sea Cliff 3 Westbury 4 Mineolcs 0 66 ■ ■ ■ keep us “DIDN’T KNOW YOU CARED Playing for Westbury—T. Costello, J. Kick ham, B. Morselli. “STARTIME! For Seacliff—R. Lucas. For Westbury—T. Costello. ONE BIG FAMILY Kneeling—M. Fitzgerald, B. Martin, T. Costello, C. Miller, R. Fabbri, M. Silvers, R. Waring, B. DeLucia. Row 2—H. Mock, M. Swanton, R. Bruce, M. Pincher, R. Hladky, R. DeRose, G. Jahelka. Standing—B. Morselli, J. Zaino, R. Taft, J. Krysinsky, E. Gannon, J. Leonardo. Missing—J. Kickham, K. Gebhard. 68 on the run GO AHEAD . . . TAKE IT ... I DARE YOU M. Swanton, E. Gannon, H. Mock. THE CHEERING SQUAD Standing — A. Lynch, B. Suchan, L. Peppe, V. Arapakis, L. Waplington, A. Casali. Kneeling—A. Vacchio, K. Barney. GETTING UP IN THE WORLD Jumping—H. Mock, J. Zaino. Guarding—M. Swanton, E. Gannon. Hidden—Mr. Dolat. THE JUNIOR FAMILY Row J—H. Tear, J. De Bonis, S. McWilliams, R. De Genaro, T. Schanz, M. Summa, J. Schickler. Row 2—S. Rothstein, Manager, D. Fitzgerald, J. Meyers, E. Munson, R. Silvers, L. Ignagni, F. Nunziafa, F. Nunziata, S. Neidell, Manager. Row 3—G. Hesse, Coach, K. Concagh, A. Barbati, J. Rocco, J. Agres, G. Wright, M. Aclamowitz, E. Smith. 69 To Rifle, Bowling... “THE PHOTOGRAPHER BRAVES THE FIRING SQUAD” Standing: J. Lang, T. Payne, G. Osbourne, E. Kalgren, R. Ponti, W. Brown, G. Backus, W. Loughlin, J. Babey, G. Hepworth. Front: C. Aim, Coach Backus, R. Grimm, C. Wood, J. Victoria, G. Kowalchuck, C. Lundin. WHERE ARE THE BALLS BOYS? Row j—p. Manetti, R. Olenik, I. lannaccone, G. Disbrow, A. Meyers. Row 2—K. Kentay, J. Achins, M. Chaves, J. Brian, Mr. Fitzgerald. The bowling team, under the supervision of Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, is part of the wide range of sports activities available to students at W.H.S. The team belongs to the North Shore League, which is com- prised of twelve of the schools in this area, all the teams of which bowl in Manhasset on Monday nights. Although this was not one of our best years, much is expected of next season, especially with men like E. lannaccone and T. Lagnese returning to the team. This will mean a group of experienced bowlers to start the season next December. Not in preparation for a bear hunt but for recre- ation, the Rifle Club blazes a trail of glory toward the goal of 100% marksmanship. Every riflleman works through a series of classifications starting with pro-marksman and ending with the coveted distin- guished rifleman award. These sharpshooters under the direction of Mr. Backus vent their emotions on bullet-riddled targets. Although they found their mark in only a few meets we like to think that they were in training for next year’s championship. and Wrestling... Standing—S. Slavin, A. Ament, J. Simons, M. McNamara, A. Monteforte, G. Ionidis, I. McKinnon, M. Fudim, R. Miller, L. Neidell, Mr. Brown. Middle Row—J. Casali, R. O’Connell, C. Lundin, R. Fava, C. Marano, R. Munez, T. LaFemina. Kneeling—R. Cozda, R. Rosen, H. Sulgar, M. Chaves, M. Cimino, C. Ciriaco, R. Mika. GRIN AND BEAR IT L. Neidell, C. Marano. A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS T. LaFemino, M. Cimino, Mr. Brown. Ably captained by T. LaFemina and C. Marano, the wrestling team had a successful second season. With the toughest schedule in its league the record is one to be proud of. The team was upset by some teams that were considered “sure wins, but did its share of the upsetting. A fourth place was the best the team could do in the North Shore Tournament as several key competitors (including co-captain T. LaFemina) were injured. Six wrestlers walked off with honors: J. Casali, A. Monteforte, and B. Sulgar taking third place, and C. Marano, L. Neidell, and S. Callinan winning gold medals. In the Sectional Championships, we along with the other North Shore schools fared poorly. There were many close matches, but the years of experience of the other contestants proved to be the deciding factor in most. we look back B. TUOHY, THE LONG DISTANCE OPERATOR. 12 Chominade 18 Bcthpage 20 Island Trees 25 Roslyn 27 Oyster Bay APRIL 2 5 9 12 16 19 23 25 26 29 MAY Hicksville Port Washington Invitation Sea Cliff North Shore Relays North Shore Trials North Shore Championships Farmingdale North Shore Novice Meet Nassau County Championships Great Neck JUNE 2 L. I. Sectional Championships 9 Intersectional Championships—West Point Row 1—G. Persip, C. Miller, R. Zimmerman, A. Napolitano, R. Roman, S. Tietjen, R. Rabin, R. Sereno, W. Cirigiliano, B. Tuohy, W. Welch, C. Griffler. Row 2—A. Mastroionni, R. Newman, R. Simmons, G. Russell, G. loanidis, D. Hurley, H. Orr, G. Jahelka, R. Kremer, L. Neidell, H. Richards, E. Tedeschi. Row 3—R. De Rose, J. Drybuss, B. Morselli, J. Leonardo, S. Shutter, R. Schwartz, J. Simon, J. Zaino, I. Mackinnon, H. Mock, B. Andrews, R. Martillo, R. Gurfield, Mr. Reitenbach. 72 as the call for Track ■ ■ ■ R. SCHWARTZ UP AND OVER THE HIGH JUMP This was a banner year in track for several reasons. We had many of last year’s veteran men and stars to form the nucleus of a well- rounded, experienced team, and, thanks to the able coaching of Mr. Carl Reitenbach, this was utilized to the best advantage. A new in- novation this season was the formation of the North Shore League, within the Eastern divi- sion. Hopes are bright for the future, too, with such men as Jimmy Zaino (state discus champ) and John Leonardo (mile) returning to next year’s team. R. KREMER, THE VETERAN POLE VAULT MAN G. Russell, B. Andrews, J. Dryfuss, N. Silvers, the 220 boys and Baseball... Standing—C. Morano, M. Swonton, L. Bierner, R. Bruce, J. Krysinsky, A. lovino, R. Waring, T. Costello, R. Field, R. Cerrachi, Coach Dolot. Seated—R. McCrosson, T. Payne, H. Clements, E. lonnacone, F. Zollo, G. Kowalchuck, R. Smith, T. Ratigon, C. Kimble. BASEBALL APRIL 4 Great Neck 5 Mineola 9 Bethpage 12 Hicksville 16 Oyster Bay 19 Sea Cliff 23 Farmingdale 26 Island Trees 30 Roslyn 3 Hicksville 7 Oyster Bay 10 Sea Cliff 14 Farmingdale 17 Island Trees 21 Roslyn 24 Bethpage 29 North Shore Play-off JUNE 5 Nassau County Play-off IS C. MARANO MAKING AN ERROR? A. IOVINO PITCHING A STRIKE TO R. CERRACHI end the mid-season slack. WHERE’S THE BALL, TOMMY? H. CLEMENT CAUGHT AT FIRST ON A CLOSE PLAY With vim and vigor our baseball team showed itself worthy of its good team standing in the North Shore League. They began with a rousing victory over Sea Cliff, one of their toughest competitors. Evidence of the skill of the players from last year helped the team to many victories. C. Marano, F. Zoilo, M. Swanton, B. Waring, E. lannaccone, A. lovino, J. Krysinsky, G. Kowalchuk, were the main- stays for the team. Some of these veterans will be back next year to spark the team to victory. TOMMY RATIGAN FOULS ONE OFF 75 ■ ■ ■ The girls WESTBURY HIGH SCHOOL GA M. Martin, Miss Proly, E. Dalton, D. Ney, C. McClimon, J. Hornung. Through all seasons of the year, the girls flock to G.A.A. sports and activities for a good time. Under the management of Daryl Ney as president, Edie Dalton as vice president, Carol McClimon, treasurer, and Joy Hornung, publicity manager, the G.A.A. promotes not only sports but social activities as well. Main events this year were playdays, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Each was a financial success as well as a great deal of fun. The classes shared duties: dinner was prepared by the seniors and served by the juniors; while the sophs took over clean-up and other odd jobs. High spot of the banquet was the awarding of loyalty chevrons for faithful attendance at team sports. A higher award, the shield, came next, and the major W,” highest award of all, was presented to a select few. The G.A.A. has made available to all the girls a worthwhile form of enjoyment for almost every afternoon. And yet, it not only provides entertainment but a good education in sportsmanship as well. 76 Row 1—J. Savino, E. Kickham. Row 2—L. Bauer, E. Dalton. Row 3—R. Grant, B. Holm, B. Suchan. OFFICIALS CLUB, A HELPFUL ADDITION TO G.A.A. we find... Hint — Look behind you, girls! r—This typical team is really in the dark as they hunt the ball. But rest assured most teams do find it eventually. J. Leonardi, P. Gossett, V. Lester, C. McClimon, R. Atchue, R. Grant, C. lannaccone, R. Lopardo, A. Lynch. Seated—S. Nichols, J. O'Connell, S. Williams. Standing—D. Ney, A. Backer. And swing like a pendulum —Badminton (for juniors and seniors only) is quite the popular sport. Played during the fall it draws us in from the cold outside and we warm up while watching the birdie. 77 not to be outdone . . . “Step and up”—This group makes a practice of tossing the ball through the hoop. Basket- ball becomes a noisy sport when these girls get at it. Kneeling — D. Johnson, C. Payne, E. Dreyer, R. Lopardo, R. McMahon. Standing—C. lannaccone, E. Kickham, R. Grant. No strike. No spare. DES-pair! — Bowling for seniors only gets real jivey when accompanied by the food purchased those Friday afternoons. The girls have gotten to be quite the bowlers due to that gold cup they’re aiming for. Seated—N. Orans, D. Graham, P. Hoare, E. Dreyer, D. Graham. Kneeling — L. Cresswell, R. Lopardo, A. Backer, L. Postman, C. lannaccone, L. Seelinger, C. Payne. Standing—B. Halpin, L. Bauer, M. Hoenig, N. Scibelli, B. Holm, J. Hornung, D. Ney, E. Dalton, M. Martin, J. McDermott. 78 ■ ■ ■ are competing On the Ball — All eager for the ball, these girls rep- resent our staunch volley- bailers who trek out two days a week to double tap the ball over the net. J. O'Connell, J. Howard, B. Holm, R. Grant, R. McMahon, S. God- dard, R. Lopardo. With the mid-season comes tumbling — and charley-horses. Despite the dreaded stiffness, how- ever, tumbling is a very popular activity, and there are always plenty of enthusiasts on hand to attempt inverted stands and flying swans. R. Lopardo, R. Grant, C. Neidell, L. Greenway, M. Sherwood, N. Ellison, E. Kickham, M. Hoare, C. Bontemps, M. Long, J. Savino. 79 in the fun The Dodgers of W.H.S.—Spring fever does noth- ing to dampen the enthusiasm of these would-be home run queens. They never even heard of strikes. Standing—S. Williams, J. Leonardi, L. Howe, P. Gossett, V. Backus, R. McMahon. Kneeling—A. Lynch, L. Suchan, R. Lopardo, J. Berke, M. Wood. Hitting—C. lannoccone. Catching—V. Lester. B. Grywin, L. Bauer, L. Postman, P. Para. Let ’em fly—Seniors and juniors go wild loosing their bows at the poor liT ol’ targets. And when there’s a gold, screams broadcast it for miles around. •Y 'U T- • V' H fiWPAKiS When 3:19 rolls around... FRENCH CLUB POSES FOR OUR CAMERAMAN Row 1—J. Weiner, E. Lynch, S. Honsen. Row 2—J. Laurenson, J. Berkc, J. Sirover. Row 3—C. Neidell, M. Belaraf, A. Packard. Row 4—E. Bernstein, B. Rothbard, C. Schwartz. Standing—M. Smith, J. O’Connell, L. Postman, S. Borden, E. Wiley, L. Bush, A. Catling, A. Yevick, N. Faxon, D. Reilly, K. Guadagnino, L. Howe. Parlez-vous francais? You have to if you want to join this group of both current and past French stu- dents. They have banded together to learn more about France, her people and her culture. Under the leadership of Marcia Smith, President, “Les Francais” have been experimenting with French cooking. A travelogue of France provided a rich background of folk lore. Miss Jean Bodgziewicz is the advisor. cHabla vd. espanol? In order to cele- brate Christmas Mexican style, Spanish students enjoyed the festive breaking of the pinata. Despite the fact that there is no definite organization of Spanish students, they get an opportunity to participate in Pan American activities on April 14. Also available to these students are Spanish films shown at nearby colleges. Standing—Miss Kelly, G. Jahelka, M. Devlin, S. Packard, C. Griffler, J. leonardi, B. Grywin, N. Orans, S. Nichols, G. Davidowifz, I. Friedman. Sitting—L. Christ, J. O'Connell, D. Ney. Kneeling—L. Waplington, L. Waplinglon. 82 Boy! We really go to town. RE ON THE BEAM Row 1—E. Kutchma, Mr. Graves, R. Moore, G. Persip, G. Davidowitz, E. Freeman, G. Backus, R. Bell. Row 2—B. Pfeiffer, W. Von Seggern, S. Schuller, J. Monleforle. Under the instruction of Mr. Gra es, the electronics club has dug deep into the world of Ohm, Henry, Watt, Edison, Newton, and Einstein. Through oscillo- scopes, vacuum tube voltmeters, signal generators, schematitcs and good old math, they emerge with formulae for radios, televisions, phonographs, hi-fi's, and the latest in push-button living. “SLIP-STICK SPECIALISTS’’ Mr. Moreno demonstrates the marvels of the slide rule to Math Club members J. Casali, C. Lundin, H. Mitchell, D. Graham, G. Kowalchuck. Missing—R. Gurfield, D. Graham, J. Asch, R. Miner. A newcomer to extra-curricular activi- ties in Westbury High’s mad-minded mathematical mentors. Pioneers in this new club include J. Casali, D. Graham, R. Miner, H. Mitchell, R. Gurfield, D. Graham, J. Asch, C. Lundin. They sent its best gladiators into the arena of combat with only a pencil, a large eraser and a big white sheet of paper to valiantly brave the math war- riors of the other schools in the league. 83 'Readin, ’Ritin, an' ’Rithmetic Seated: M. Kickham, C. Glovak, Miss Ken- dall, D. Ney, D. Graham. Standing: D. Graham, M. Masica, A. Backer, P. Hoore, L. Bauer, B. Grywin, R. Miner, N. Orans, J. Asch, L. Neidell. This year the National Honor Society has the largest membership ever. With the induction of 22 new members on February 2nd, it brought the total to 37. Under the guidance of their advisor. Miss Kendall, the Honor Society has given several cake sales, ushered at different functions, and has conducted a successful courtesy campaign. On April 18, the members of the Honor Society sponsored a tea in honor of Miss Kendall who has served Westbury for some 20 years. THE 1956 INDUCTEES: Row j l. Waplington, E. McWilliams, B. Moeking, M. Wood, S. Williams, J. Zoilo. V. Killock. Row 2 I. Waplington, M. Smith, J. Mendreski, D. Koveleski, A. Lynch, T. Mossman, S. Rattigan. Row 3—C. Persip, L. Kuskowski, J. Casoli, R. Gurfield, W. Cirigliano, J. Kickham, G. Jahelka. 84 ■ ■ ■ just don’t seem Seated — J. Asch, L. Waplington, R. Miner, L. Waplington, B. Halpin. Standing — Miss Griffin, D. Graham, M. Strasberg, M. Meisel, B. Mandel, M. Muller, M. Gossett, M. Masica. A year 'round activity this year; the Thespians, with Miss Griffin as sponsor, have pondered to pro- duce “Sparkin and “Mrs. McThing. The Thespians inducted many new members from a record size dramatics club. The officers: Robin Miner, president; Barbara Halpin, vice-president; Lynn Waplington, treasurer; Peggy Gossett, secretary; have coordinated the two clubs into an active group with very pleasing results. “WHAT’S THIS THINGAMEJIGGER DOIN’ ABOUT ME?” “POKE UP THE FIRE A BIT, SUSAN” 85 to do the trick Apart from the Senior Executive Committee there has been the formation of the Senior Announcement Committee. This new organiza- tion was formed with the idea of aiding the faculty in informing the students of the various activities going on about school. READY, WILLING, AND ABLE Row 1—B. Halpin, D. Graham, D. Graham. Row 2—T. Celeste, R. Clark, M. Masica. Standing—S. Nichols, H. Mock, F. Zoilo, M. Watson. “Salve mea domina echoes through the halls of W.H.S. every Fall for a week. The servi, other- wise known as Latin Club inductees, are undergoing their induction. Because of its many other appeal- ing activities, the club grew into one of the busiest in the school. Under the guidance of Miss Bea- trice Keevil and the leadership of the co-councils, Eileen Kickham and Sarah Butler, the club sold Latin book covers and made Roman togas of all sizes, shapes, and colors to be used by the members at their banquet and initiation ceremonies. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE, BET- TER KNOWN AS THE LATIN CLUB Row 1—D. Johnson, Miss Keevil, R. Atchue, M. Gossett, E. Kickham. Row 2—J. Savino, M. Hoare, E. Mills, S. Butler, V. Lester. Row 3—N. Ellison, C. Hale, D. Kinsey, A. Townsend. Row 4—M. Golante, M. Long, P. Walsh, K. Corcoran. Row 5—C. Tiemann, B. Klueg, P. Peck, L. Bellhouse. Row 6—D. Saur, G. Sweeney, E. Anderson, L. Townsend, A. Mastroianni. M SEE? COFFEE BREAK FOR VOCAL CORDS CHUCKLE! CHUCKLE! HAPPY WANDERERS? m JA u11 a cV ° Thursday : eS' '“December 1 The Whisp High School ToY'or “THE POWER5 T v ood u R. Boogho ' pant Qelehaniy. f Carol C. eisel. D. Groha . Mcssmon. ' , WcDcrmoll, ----- juniors Plan Prom.. Hen was Used ItaMm Proof ec,C OW t ’ict xtSUage . a can OJ °. tf nt fa- Thursda7ise7' . 4 5t;ve can d'o,a «4 PoYnC it will be! Students Hear group 1 tried 1 By H. Mock - D I JStbury has completed s rMn_ Interesting Panel cuu rootban. soccer and 4d Prtll riA Fn+rfinr a ' y season and now omb college cmrance a rifle wrestling and On Thursday evening, January season. Let’s look at s 17, a panel discussion was helic bright points. placed HU McKeefry tops 0 On Friday morning, No vemiber h School with .hi. [=-Pisnr -i stunts ire concerning the problem of Ho- und the locker room we best to prepare for training be ,he yond high school.” The merr, Ra( f of the panel were: Dean Ricr ds occurred in Assistant Dean of Aut -r m terror up tl battle. Rati I1 ■s a kil Know anybody with a nose for news? Chances are he or she is a member of the Whisp staff. This past year, these people did a great deal to improve both the quality and the quantity. Their first step in this direction was an increase from six to eight in the number of issues published annually. With the help and guidance of Mr. Carl Monk, the official Whisp advisor, and the work of all the others who gave of their time and talent, the Whisp made marked improvement during the year. “CUB REPORTERS” J. Mendreski, S. Goddard, S. Williams, B. Malloy, C. Olson banning cor-1 S lunch p r l'o egula r n up the. rej)cjj m neces-1 , icL„, ys 3, ay n by j d V3 exP WHS:.: thro y experimentation. vvene ’ old — P it outUsuaUy ate, tuxiiun u - wt . e tempting in w ac tlOj our. tbe hot, bumid sum- At i Ai I S[[ S,f clown 'be Hf?8 Pig t thi , will be . fUe to leek of On. tonum. Rnu,„..: ,h ar,ct win ,J°bP ° � „!! y WfAT Qc c .fit. - w v . Br | co' o ere J Jk1 M, clow' P1 y is n a 0UG e «•« th „„. ■ O, bcie then- l’ba, '°«Cf ffe$, IV, tike t r t o j i 0 see Hv s ys be Ilnct SI$t( ar‘a„ Hot (Q, Wn v$r hi. y %% s' 1 « Pt I eve. JVa t,. lrPes y ' on Ugf} trt °‘s teaci or y. ■°okf e OVi th ibJe £ve to o. •5 ec. r„sanit bjs de, Ptofessil i'et ss,°'iaf ! y me lr ‘y . n eluded maUo ) ai “KEYBOARD SPECIALISTS R. lovino, J. lovino, R. Lopordo, N. Schibelli, Y. DuVal, F. Grosso, J. Zoilo, E. Tedeschi, H. Simon, C. Glovak, J. Brian Panel I o Discuss 17 °n ' acl ier ha,,(l ancIs? 'Iir.in } Aj .lhiar ... 6o„'” •w j?' «w“ nu;� 0� « 'beery- '«to We -“ cansi cing of - ■ • ?e 0 ? the th ec k. re JQh ve ilj 3. gi ■ - e� en9t le',f Of A erents Cft0 . d«f«ef 1 pSnc - ?he HIay fo '- eers 0' . ever is ■ ■ ■ Our work just never M. Kickham conducts a meeting of editors. Standing—R. Miner, R. Gurfield. Seated—D. Koveleski, B. Halpin, Miss Kuhlman, M. Smith, A. Back- er, N. Orans. -f-? —”)o ? + —( Where is that write-up? This is the familiar cry of the co-editors, Mary Kickham, Bob Gurfield, and Audrey Backer. But have no fear, with a photography staff headed by Robin Miner; Art, Nancy Orans; Layout, Marcia Smith; Typing, Doris Koveleski; Promotion, Barbara Halpin, and Assistant Editors Dot Graham, Patricia Hoare, and Templeton Mossman, the work is distributed and before you know it somebody comes up with an answer. Any problems? Just ask the advisors, Miss Kuhlman, Mr. Graves, Miss Soulias, or Mr. Heist. Someone must have known the answers or their yearbook wouldn’t be in your hands now. B. Halpin and Snook who sparked the suc- cessful Wing and Spur drive. Mr. Heist shows a finished divider to the art and photography staff. Standing—H. Simons, R. Roman, H. Stuart, M. Parish, C. Dortort, M. Arapakis, E. Dalton, Mr. Graves. Seated—R. Miner, J. Hornung, N. Orans, S. Fitting. Missing—A. Yevick. 90 seems to get done... 0. Koveleski explaining official style rules to literary staff members. Standing—L. Neidell, D. Graham, B. Gry- win, P. Hoare, J. McDermott, T. Mossman. Seated—D. Ney, D. Graham, L. Bauer, J. Asch. Missing—L. Postman. Printer, Mr. Rohmann, and Miss Kuhlman go over senior layouts with N. Orans, A. Backer, M. Kickham and B. Gurfield (present in arm only). The advertising staff was sorry Miss Soulias had to leave before the picture was taken. Standing—C. Hale, C. Bernstein. Seated—L. Fuggini, R. Goldberg, N. Faxon. Miss Kuhlman goes over the plans for the next activity with typing and promotion staffs. Standing—A. Miranda, E. Dreyer, M. Hoenig, L. Seelinger, M. Meisel, F. Grosso. Seated—C. Panned, J. DiLillo, M. Watson, T. Carril, E. Weik, L. Peppi, A. Vacchio, M. Cassesse. Missing—J. Hatch. 91 but still we manage... A HOLDUP IN THE SHOWERS? THE BIG PAYOFF WHY WORRY? CENSORED! NEWSPAPER STAFF CUTTING UP to have some fun. LOST WEEKEND” REINFORCEMENTS! YEARBOOK STAFF DINES IN SKYLIGHT ROOM 'I'LL CRY TOMORROW” WHO PUT THE GLUE IN THE HOLE? Festive formals light The Class of 1956 Westbury High School Cordially invites you to their SENIOR BALL to be held in “The Secret Garden Westbury, New York on Saturday Evening, the twelfth of May One thousand nine hundred and fifty-six at nine o'clock Formal 96 as the moon and stars... CENTER OF ATTRACTION THEY STAND UNITED-ADVISORS AND OFFICERS Mr. McDermott, Miss Kelly, Mr. Kickham, I. McKinnon, J. Aim, S. Williams, R. Kraemer. set the mood so bright. THE JUNIOR PROM FEBRUARY 11, 1956 Womcnh to Remember Pieces from Hugo Winterhalter's Band Entertainment by The Collegiates - Jill Whitney Buffet Supper Door Prizes A CUTE QUARTET The curtain falls... COOL COMBO! B. Halpin unpacks her suitcase. •Senior CL add presenfs the PREMIERE PERFORMANCE of “THE BABBLING BROOKS” By Kurtz Gordon WESTBURY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM December 1st and 3rd at 8:40 P.M. CAST NETTIE BROOKS ________________________ Mary Anne Masica BETTY BROOKS ___________________________ Barbara Halpin NORMA BROOKS .................. -....... Rhoda McCormick HOMER BROOKS__________________________.... Michael Strasberg GRANNY BROOKS ____________________________ Marion Rockett HAL WESTON _________________________________________ Robin Miner MADGE MOORE ____________________________ Deborah Graham DON STUART___________________________________________Cliff Muma GREG FEETER_______________________________________ Elliott Bean KAY CORNWALL ________________________ Barbara Mandel CAROL KINGSLEY _________________________ Margarite Meisel JULIA PARKER ___________________________ Annette Samuels BONNIE BURNS ______________________________ Sheila Tear BESSIE HORTON _______________________________ Janet Zollo CREW Stage Manager ................. ................. Mary Muller Assistant_____________________________________________Yvonne DuVal Set Designer..................................... Robin Miner Assistants .............. Elliot Bean, Mary Kickham, Nancy Orans Publicity ----------------------------------- Judy McDermott Electrician ____________________________________________Matt Ryan Property Manager..................... ............ Joan Asch Assistant ------------------------------------------ Roddey Miller Make-up ------ .... Edythe Dreyer, Marion Hoenig, Joy Hornung Director MERRILL D. DOLLAR THE “CREW CUTS! Y. DuVal, J. McDermott, M. Muller, J. Asch, R. Miller, N. Orans, resting after their stage labors. “ANYONE FOR TENNIS??? R. McCormick, R. Miner provide the love interest in Babbling Brooks. 100 and now... HOT-HEADED HANNAH! Acf III brings together most of the cast—S. Tear, M. Strasberg, M. Masica, J. Zoilo, R. Miner, B. Hatpin, D. Graham. “I ALWAYS SAY—” And for the last time D. Graham, E. Bean, B. Halpin, B. Mandel, C. Muma, hopel SLAUGHTER ON MAPLE AVENUE M. Meisel, M. Rockett, D. Graham, A. Sam- muels, are seen rehearsing a murder mystery script. 101 the awards are won... Westbury's Representatives to Boys' State and Girls’ State—R. Miner, M. Kickham. Winners of 1955 — Ford Award for Wood- work—W. Wolf, M. Keating. Winner of D.A.R. Citizenship Award — Daryl Ney congratulated by Mr. Cox. Named to All Scholastic Football Team— Carmine Marano congratulated by Coach R. Coleman. Westbury American Legion Orotorical Con- testants—J. McKeefery, winner, J. Zorn, M.C., C. Griffler, J. Tyma. National Merit Scholarship Contestants—M. Kickham, L. Neidell, L. Bauer, R. Gurfield, J. Asch, semi-finalist, R. McLaughlin, D. Graham, S. Packard, D. Graham. State Music Sectional Participants — Chorus—R. Gurfield, A. Backer. Band and Orchestra—E. Bean, R. Moore, J. Bracco. 102 King Carmine and Queen Ginger dance to the music of the Top Hatters during their coronation at the Christmas King and Queen Dance. And the Band played on? Sadie Hawkins? Thanksgiving? Christmas? Leap Year?- (It couldn’t be the Sock Hop!) Peachy Bracco The Top Hatters! the dances are danced . . . 103 we’re done ANTICIPATION DESTINATION PREPARATION CONGLOMERATION REALIZATION GRADUATION! Mr. and Mrs. James Laverty, Sr. Miss Eva Bronner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heist Miss Johanna J. Grady Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fuggini Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franciosi Mr. and Mrs. N. Scognelli Mr. and Mrs. James Toner Miss Marion D. Kendall Mr. and Mrs. James J. Pratt Home Room 221 Mr. and Mrs. Halleran, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wiley Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Van der Putten Mr. and Mrs. James P. Halpin Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sacani Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Arlin Mr. and Mrs. Egon Jorgensen Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cirigliano The McKeon Family Home Room 204 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torkildsen Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Douglas Home Room A-5 SENIORS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tipaldi Home Room 1 21 Mr. Joseph Siniscalcni Home Room A-l SENIORS Miss Madeleine Sparks Home Room 209 Home Room 200 Mr. William Casey, Sr. Joy and Warren Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sisgores Karen and Luke Lemmo Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Zaino Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Post Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Post Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Canter Joyce E. Southard Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Demarest Mr. and Mrs. T. J. StefFek Barbara and Billy Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schmidt David Velser Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miner Jonathan Miner Home Room 1 1 2 Home Room A-2 SENIORS Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Sulger Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dryer Mr. and Mrs. George F. Muller Mr. and Mrs. N. Economopoulos Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rider Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Home Room 21 2 Home Room 222 Home Room 21 0 Home Room 203 Mr. and Mrs. F. Tobie Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stucklen Home Room 1 20 Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Regan Miss Harriette Kuhlman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gurfield Duncan L. Harper and family Room A-2 SENIORS Home Room 21 2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Anderson Miss Constance Soulias Home Room 220 Home Room 1 1 0 Mr. Richard Curnow Wayne and Anne Bobbie and Casey Home Room A-5 SENIORS Home Room 222 Home Room 1 20 106 FRED MARSILIO I.G.A. Super Market COMPLETE SERVICE AND AUTO REPAIRS 191 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. EDgewood 3-0131 Shields Bros. Gulf Service Old Country Road and Fulton St. EDgewood 4-9618 Westbury, N. Y. EDgewood 3-0500 Meadowbrook Flower Shop ROBERT T. RENISON Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Flowers and Plants of Distinction Cor. Post and Castle Aves. Westbury, L. I. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HAMILTON R. HILL J. R. HILL 249 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. Opposite Theatre EDgewood 3-0108 EDgewood 3-1002 RHODA SPORTSWEAR 233 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. Special Discounts for Churches, Organizations and Functions Lynn Margaret Bake Shop 270 Post Avenue, Westbury ED. 4-9732 We Bake a Complete Line of Cakes, Pastries, Birthday Cakes, Delicious Rolls, and Bread We Deliver to Restaurants and Clubs 7-Day Sendee Open Daily 6 a.m. - 9 p m. JOFFONE’S FRUITERERS AND GROCERS 209 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. Proprietors J. R. Meyerdierks G. S. Disbrow ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE MILDRED P. BLODGETT ED. 3-2630 832 F'irst Avenue Westbury, L. I., N. Y. 107 Best Wishes from JOURNEY’S END CLASS OF 1955 BANK OF WESTBURY TRUST COMPANY Established 1910 A Modern Bank Offering a Complete Banking Service BREAK THE BANK? Post and Maple Avenues Westbury, N. Y. Open Monday Evenings 5 to 7 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 109 Compliments of . . . D. STRAUSS CO., INC. NEW YORK CITY POSILLICO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. no WESTBURY, NEW YORK JOHN J. DOWLING Post and Wilson Avenues THE FORWARD LOOK CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING EDgewood 4-1515 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE NELSON and BALDWIN SURVEYORS MEASURING UP Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. ED. 4-0084 HICKS - WESTBURY - INC. Formerly Westbury Coal Yard, Inc. 117 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. Edwin Hicks, President STAAB’S HARDWARE, INC. Televisions - Appliances - Paints Tools and Garden Supplies Distributors for LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE COAL - OIL - MASON MATERIAL 181 Post Avenue ED. 3-0220 Mr. Lobster Says: For the Finest in Seafood — Visit THE CLAM BOX 440 Old Country Road Carle Place, N. Y. EDgewood 4-9866 ED. 3-0155 ABBATIELLO MARKET, INC. Prime Meats, Poultry, Groceries THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET” 139 Post Avenue -$• “P eaSe Patronize Our __Advertisers $r JAY AND JAY CLEANERS ”Better Dry Cleaning” We Operate Our Own Plant” Free Call and Delivery Plant and Office 499 Westbury Avenue Carle Place, L. I. EDgewood 4-9622 - 9623 JOE ALLEN’S United Cigar Store Stationery - Toys - Whitman Candy Magazines - Papers - Greeting Cards 215 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. ED. 3-0791 E. L. Lloyd, Prop. F. A. CARLE Complete Equipment for Rider - Horse - Dog and Stable Leather Repairing 251 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. ED. 3-0111 Baker Auto Electric Service Magnetos - Generators - Starters Repaired, Sold, Exchanged ELECTRIC MOTORS Phil Vojtasek - Ralph Doxey 316 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. ED. 3-2154 CARMINE J. LAGNESE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ISLAND MILLS INC. Featuring Dressmaker and Decorative Fabrics PATTERNS Notions and Trimmings 556 Westbury Avenue Carle Place, N. Y. ED. 3-2575 Compliments of . . . ed. 3-0745 Cavallaro Home Appliances Wholesale Distributor Authorized Dealer oj General Electric Appliances Frigidaire - Appliances - Air Conditioning 259 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. JAY’S STATIONERY The Friendly Place to Shop” Mortgages - Rentals Property Management 157 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. 115 M. J. KNIPFING SONS, INC Established 1903 Long Island’s Oldest Ford Dealer” FORD, THERE'S A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE SALES SERVICE 265 Post Avenue Tel.: EDgewood 3-1200 Westbury, N. Y. ii an d he dhahi • Few thoughts ever recorded are more inspiring than the familiar Scriptural truth, 'Seest thou a man diligent in his business and he shall stand before kings. It ap- plies to a business no less than to a man. In the operation of our pharmacy we accept a sincere moral responsibility to both the medical profession and the public. We are not qualified by either education or experience to diagnose disease or prescribe treatment. But we are thoroughly qualified to fill your prescriptions just os they should be filled. When you feel out of sorts consult a physician. Then bring his prescription to us to be filled. There is no better health insurance. BARLEY’S PHARMACY RUSSELL M. BARLEY, Prop. 117 Phone EDgewood 3-0060 167 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I., N. Y. ED. 3-0302 EDgewood 3-1515 WESTBURY PLATE GLASS CO., INC. 311 Post Avenue Pittsburgh Paints Sunproof Wallhide Historic Florhide Wall Paper - Auto Safety Glass Installed Mirrors Resilvered - Picture Frames Window Glass - Glass for All Purposes Jalousie Windows EDWARD AND GUY JEWELERS Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Silverware - Dinnerware 254 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. Theatre Building 118 ► EDgewood 3-0826 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY WILLIAM J. KAISER CO. Publication and Commercial Printing Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges” Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas Personal Cards - Club Insignia ♦ Westbury, L. I., N. Y. 521 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Compliments of .. . WESTBURY PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION 119 ED. 3-1186 Compliments of .. . THE VIDEO SHOP Sales - Service Radio and Television Installations - Repairs 586 Westbury Avenue Carle Place, N. Y. Westbury Candy Kitchen 185 Post Avenue EDgewood 4-9631 Compliments of .. . BARNETT MACKLER Flowers For All Occasions WESTBURY FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere HD. 3-0830 JACK BROWN, Prop. 53 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. Opp. St. Brigid's Rectory - Nr. Holy Rood Cemetery WHEATLEY HILLS NATIONAL BANK Post Avenue, at the Street Clock Westbury, L. I. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of . . . CARLE PLACE WINE LIQUORS INC. Compliments of .. . ED. 4-1203 DR. MRS. R. M. ZAINO WESTBURY GIFT SHOP 120 245 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. EDgewood 3-0710 BRUSH-HOLLOW SERVICE STATION, INC. Brush-Hollow Road and Prospect Avenue New Cassel, Westbury, N. Y. Auto Repairs - Complete Brake Service INSURANCE REAL ESTATE CARBONE AND MOLLOY EDgewood 3-2340 346 Maple Avenue Westbury, N. Y. EDWIN C. ETZEL, INC. Real Estate - Insurance 229 Post Avenue Westbury, Long Island 3-0098 EDgewood 3-0099 EDgewood 4-4000 JARCO METAL PRODUCTS CORP. Metal Stamping and Finishing Specialists Westbury, N. Y. HENRY’S TAXI Radio Dispatched EDgewood 4-2900 24-Hour Service EDgewood 3-1340 MORTON J. LEMKAU Moving and Storage 232 Wilson Avenue Westbury, N. Y. EDgewood 3-0230 CARLE PLACE TAVERN American and Italian Cuisine 346 Westbury Avenue Carle Place, L. I., N. Y. WEDDINGS BANQUETS EDgewood 3-0106 THE WESTBURY TIMES Printers and Publishers PHIL A. HARTWELL 249 Drexel Avenue Westbury, L. I. ED. 4-4440 Carle Place Automotive Distributors Inc. AUTO PARTS - SUPPLIES - MACHINE SHOP 546 Westbury Avenue Carle Place, L. I., N. Y. VINCENT MADONNA PIZZA PIES Compliments of .. . - LANDSMAN REALTY - ED. 3-0545 POST CLEANERS DYERS 6 Hr. Cleaning Service 321 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. Compliments of .. . ED. 3-4074 Frank T. Boerem WESTBURY-ROSLYN ELLISON’S HARDWARE FISH MARKET 253 Post Avenue Opposite Theatre Westbury, L. I. POST AND RAIL, INC. ED 4-6006 271 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. TAFURO BUILDING SUPPLY Sand - Cement ■ Cinders Top Soil - Bricks Cesspool Materials - Slate and Blocks Sidney E. Kruse Ellen H. Schuster 881 Prospect Avenue Westbury, L. I. ED. 4-9892 51 and 10 $1.Q0 and Up New Cassel Service Station SMILES STORES Repairs - Service - Lubrication - Accessories 868 PROSPECT AVENUE 193 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. ED. 3-1012 POST DINER OLD COUNTRY ROAD Westbury, N. Y. Always the Finest in Foods and Liquors ED. 3-2220 PETE’S” CARLE PLACE SHOE REPAIR Orthopedic Service 515 Westbury Avenue Carle Place, L. I. ED. 3-1378 ED. 3-0547 EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS Baseball - Tennis - Hunting - Football - Golf Outfits New York State Hunting Licenses Issued WESTBURY SPORT SHOP INC. 251 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. THE VILLAGE DELICATESSEN Only the Best Theatre Building 250 Post Avenue C. Kattau, Prop. ED. 3-0086 YOU CAN’T BUY FINER ICE CREAM THAN BREYER’S” Westbury Camera Hobby Center 276 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. ED. 4-2200 HARRIS’S SON 200 Post Avenue Westbury, Long Island Complete Stock of Auto Parts - Auto Repair Wheel Alignment - Machine Shop Service Bicycles Sold and Repaired ED. 4-9721 Jack Barchi, Prop. POST TAVERN Italian and American Food Served Until 2 A.M. Dancing on Friday and Saturday Nights 39 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. Just a Few Blocks from Raceway Exits Compliments of . . . WESTBURY PARCEL DELIVERY EDgewood 4-554$ UNION OIL COMPANY COMPLETE HEATING EQUIPMENT Installed and Serviced 333 Union Avenue Westbury, N. Y. Mother - Dad: You need a night out. One phone call will send an investigated sitter to watch Junior or Sister. AADAHL SITTING AGENCY ED. 3-1334 EDgewood 3-2780 WILLIAMSON PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. Distributors of Dutch Boy Products Benj. Moore Co. Products - DuPont Products Represented by Charles Williamson 178 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. Compliments of . . . WESTBURY HIGH SCHOOL BAND EDgewood 3-0961 MARIUS TAFURO Manufacturer of Cement - Cinder - Cesspool Blocks for Buildings and Chimneys Sand - Gravel - Tile Pipes 822 Broadway, New Cassel, near Public School Westbury, N. Y. Compliments of .. . Compliments of .. . WESTBURY BERNIE’S PASTRY SHOP TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION 217 Post Avenue, Westbury ED. 3-0497 Compliments of MEADOWBROOK PHARMACY ED. 3-1094 FRANK’S BEER - SODA - MEATS - GROCERIES 848 Prospect Avenue New CasseJ, N. Y. ED. 4-9703 GEORGE S SERVICE GARAGE MOTOR REPAIR AND OVERHAULING Brakes Relincd and Adjusted Battery and Ignition Service Compliments of .. . WHEATLEY HILLS TAVERN 1008 Prospect Avenue Westbury, N. Y. ED. 3-0942 John C. Leonardo, Mgr. WESTBURY VALET CO., INC. Same Day Dry Cleaning Service Shirt Laundering Compliments of . . . DR. AND MRS. SYMONS 123 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I., N. Y. ED. 3-0872 THE CORONET RESTAURANT A Good Place for Pine Food” LOUIS PARILLO SHOES 225 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. H. Libby, Owner Buster Brown” 234 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Zombliments of .. . __ Compliments of . . . JOHN L. MOLLOY Attorney at Law ED. 4-1000 - 4-1001 346 Maple Avenue Westbury, N. Y. ED. 3-0701 GENE’S FOOD MARKET PRIME MEATS - POULTRY - GROCERIES 645 Union Avenue Westbury, N. Y. MEET ME AT S O C ’ s ED. 3-0180 T. Iannotti, Prop. TONY’S EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Golf Full Soles Our Specialty Westbury Theatre Building 2 57 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Opposite Theatre Compliments of .. . EDgewood 4-9616 Charles P. Franciosi, Prop. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC PETE’S PLACE ASSOCIATION BEER ON TAP 103 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. ED. 3-2020 Botany Yarns THE TOWN SHOP SPORTSMEN BARBER SHOP Children's Wear - Ladies' - Men's U. S. Keds - U. S. Boots - Rubbers Vito Perrucci, Prop. Gifts - Toys - Notions 455 Westbury Avenue Carle Place, L. I. 165 Post Avenue Westbury, L. 1 Please Patronize Our Advertisers” SMALL FRY CHILDREN’S SHOP We Carry Infants’ to Pre-Teen Sizes 235 Post Avenue Westbury, L. X. ED. 4-0432 ED. 3-3572 STELLATO BROS. LANDSCAPING AND ALL CEMENT WORK 4 Koch Street Carle Place, N. Y. ED. 3-0785 RUSSO’S SHOE STORE EDWARDS SHOES FOR CHILDREN 140 Post Avenue COMPLIMENTS OP . . . ALICIA R. O’CONNOR EDgewood 4-9686 Greeting Cards TEAR GERSHON Candy - Toys - Cigars - Cigarettes - Novelties Cameras - Newspapers - Stationery - Gifts Films - Cosmetics - Sporting Goods 237 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Our Official Yearbook Photographer ONE PICTURE’S WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS Main Office and Laboratory 9 West 20th Street New York 11, N. Y. Phone: WAtkins 9-1880 126 General Offset Co., Inc. Photo Offset Lithographers 34 Hubert Street WAlker 5-1700 New York 13, N. Y. SPECIALISTS IN BOOKWORK OF EVERY TYPE 127 rnmmmz iBHBI OUR THANKS TO: Miss Kuhlman, who had to put up with us, and our other advisors, Mr. Heist, Mr. Graves, and Miss Soulias. Mr. Taub who had to put up with one miserable guy who always dropped his plates. Miss Bronner’s 4th period Home Ec. class for feeding us. Mr. Coleman for letting the staff change their health classes. Mr. Rohmann for taking care of the little extras. The wonderful staff with whom we spent many hilarious after- noons (and nights). Doris Koveleski and her melodious typewriter. “Wild Bill” and his enlarger. Robin Miner for his Saturday afternoons of hard work on photography. The Rhoda Shop, Parillo Shoes, Meadowbrook Flowers, Jay-Cee Clothing Shop, and Mr. Vincent Razzano for making possible the Senior Ball Pictures. The Brave Editors