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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

'p yie«MyiU We face the promise of the future, shoulders squared, heads held high, with the knowledge that there are no insurmountable obstacles, no unattainable goals for mankind. We look to the future, while the memories of the past, fleeting shadows, linger momentarily and then are forgotten in the adventure of the present and the antici- pation of the future. We look to the future, but it is to the shades and shadows of this past school year that our yearbook is devoted. Page 108 Page 62 “Pu CoiAect (fy t6e Sctiton o c - c e Page 86 Page 6 'pacuttef W 4cL(Hiiii4t'icitca«t Page 16 'ZVeAt cvtcf, 'ityty t Sc oaC ’Ti eAt ecuf, Tfccu ‘7fo 6 Page 40 V 3 The inspiration created by this dedicated teacher will be remembered long after the facts she has taught have been forgotten. We, the staff of the 1961 Wing Spur, are honored to dedicate this annual to a person who has so inspired her students. Through her twenty-one years of service to Westbury High School, she has encouraged the highest ideals of scholarship and character in her students. She is admired for her blend of dignity with friendliness, discipline with kindness, and helpfulness with interest. Fairness, truth, and honesty, together with love of one’s profession, sincere interest in one’s students, and the greatest integrity of one’s self — these are the qualities for which she will be remembered. For these reasons we gratefully dedicate this book to you. Miss A. Beatrice Keevil. edicution 4 . •“ '«•ION HAPOK UIWtOM COI UMAU' ORLD the Cartographic Section of graphic Society for OCRAPHIC MAGAZINE Crocvcnor, Editor at t6e T ta baty lt cvat t£e 6ett o£ timet. This snowfall, along with many others, resulted in unexpected snow days and more work for the custodians. This year “the old order changeth yielding place to new.” A new president was elected in the United States. Castro led Cuba along the path to communism. Revolts and civil wars shook the world. Khrushchev scuttled world hopes for peace at the Paris sum- mit conference. Great scientific achievements gave us promise of a brighter future. Old Olympic rec- ords were broken by new young stars. The death of Oscar Ham- merstein ended an era on Broad- way. Those events pictured here, plus many others, prove that this old world is constantly changing. On February 4, 1961, a snowfall of al- most blizzard proportions figuratively buried Westbury High. Courtesy — Associated Press: President Eisenhower greets French President Charles de Gaulle during his September visit. Courtesy — Associated Press: On October 13, 1960, an Air Force Atlas roared off into the Van Allen Radiation Belt with our small travelers, three black mice. 7t ta Z4 tde tc ne i. Courtesy — News- week: Premier Fidel Castro, leader of the Cuban government .. . Courtesy — Associated Press: Captured Laotian rebels march under the guard paratroopers. New York Times: Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Ambassador James Wads- worth, and Ambassador Adlai Stevenson converse at the United Nations. Courtesy — Newsweek, photo by Vytas Valaitis: Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold attends a session of the United Nations. Photos — Courtesy LIFE Magazine. Copr. I960 Time Inc.: This year Premier Nikita Khrushchev of the Soviet Union revealed his many-sided personal- ity tr cm intt'iv'strH American nublic. ■ New York Times: Richard M. Nixon pauses in a serious mood during the busy presidential cam- paign. New York Times: After many years of serving his country, President Eisenhower handed the problems of his office to a new executive. New York Times: Now a new world leader, President Kennedy reflects the responsibilities of his office. BERLIN NEPAL ALGERIA LAOS ETHIOPI, CONGO SOUTH AFRICA New York Times: Mayor Robert F. Wagner addresses the people of New York via television. Courtesy — Newsweek — M a gill: Above are pinpointed some trouble spots of the world. Courtesy — (UPI Radiotelephoto): After the wedding ceremony, Virginia Fitzroy looks on as Anthony Armstrong Jones and Princess Margaret wave to the crowds. Courtesy — LIFE Magazine. Copr. — 1960 Time Inc.: New York State gov- ernor, Nelson D. Rockefeller, ad- dresses newsmen at one of his press conferences. Courtesy — Newsweek — Tony Rollo: Eileen Farrell makes her debut at the Metropolitan Opera House. Courtesy — Newsweek — Ed Wergeles: Winston Churchill, elder statesman of Great Britain, celebrated his 85th birthday this year. Courtesy — Newsweek: Richard Burton and Julie Andrews portray King Arthur and his queen in Camelot, a hit broadway show of 1961. Courtesy LIFE Magazine. Copr. 1960 Time Inc.: Wilma Rudolph, winner of Olympic Gold Medals in track for the United States, rides through her hometown, Clarksville, Tennessee. Courtesy — News- week — Tony Rollo: Exhibited at the Motor Boat Show at the Colesium is the Evinrude heli-bout. 14 7 4 tuzUott a i cvtt cte4ti ty All photos Courtesy LIFE magazine. Copr. 1960,1961 Time Inc. ddm inidt tion and dacufty BMBMHNMMM Serving devotedly at the head of the school system, Dr. Cecil Rice, Superintendent of Schools, has become a well-known figure around Westbury High School. His frequent visits to our classes have made us realize that he is genuinely interested in the welfare of the students. Throughout the school year Dr. Rice makes several appearances at our assemblies. His warm, friendly speeches have become an integral part of the student body’s enjoyment. We thank our Superintendent for being so interested in us that he sacrifices much of his time in order to look personally into our well- being. TVe oevi eCtupd ‘Soasict Westbury’s Board of Education has the tremen- dous responsibility of directing and planning the activities of the entire school system. Through the years the Board has successfully maintained a position of prestige in the eyes of the students and has worked to preserve the high scholastic stand- ards of Westbury High School. Rice. Mrs. Frances Regan, Clerk; Dr. Cecil L. Rice, Supt. of Schools; Mr. Myron Leslie, President; Mrs. Florence Irving, Vice President; Mr. William Gordon, Mr. Donal Mahoney, Mr. Frank Altimari, Mr. Clayton Nicholson, Mr. Martin Stubenhaus, and Mr. Roderick Dwyer, Treasurer. Absent — Mr. Carl Lundborg. DR. CECIL L. RICE Superintendent Our Wing and Spur draws an approving chuckle from Dr. For the past nine years, Westbury High School has had John W. Kickham as prin- cipal. Through these years he has carefully and thoughtfully performed his duties as stu- dent adviser and coordinator of school func- tions. Mr. Kickham has gained our respect and gratitude through his fair-mindedness in dealing with students’ problems and his sincere interest in the welfare of the school. cutden tde tAadoiv ty uvta«ice JOHN W. KICKHAM Principal RAY N. SOUTHARD Assistant Principal Mr. Ray Southard, assistant principal, renders many valuable services to the students of Westbury High School. These services include numerous activities which contribute significantly to the administration of school affairs. But, Mr. Southard’s contribution is not confined to the administrative field. His ready smile, his pleasant manner, and his selfless dedication to the well-being of the student body have earned him the respect and admiration of everyone at Westbury High School. LEON A. PAYNE Director of Guidance Westbury High School’s Director of Guidance, Mr. Leon Payne, has one of the most difficult jobs imaginable. He has to cope with edgy senior nerves, confused junior and sophomore ideas, and even irate parents. We are thankful to you, Mr. Payne, for the enduring patience and helpful advice you have given us in trying to set us on a correct path for a success- ful future. JEAN ANGSTADT Kindness, like a grain, in- creases by sowing. Guidance; Wing and Spur Production Adviser JOHN A. BALLARD While we read history, we make history. History; Debating Club Adviser ? zcuCty AUGUST J. BREZINA He that hath not the craft, let him shut up shop. Industrial Arts, Driver Educa- tion; Woodworking Club Adviser We are indebted to our faculty, who faithfully instruct us, strictly discipline us, and devotedly seek to guide us along the long and arduous road of our high school years. These men and women have willingly given us much of their spare time simply because they want to help us improve ourselves and our school. Not only have they sacrificed much of their time, but they have also set a sterling example for the entire student body to follow. Through the years, when the paths of our lives lead us away from Westbury High School, we shall never forget the teachers who comprised such an important part of our lives for these four unforgettable years. EVA BRONNER A small house well filled is better than an empty palace. Home Economics; Red Cross Adviser, Home Economics r.luh Adviser DANIEL COHEN •« Science is the great antidote to the poison of superstition. Biology, Chemistry, Consumer Math ItRYHKB ’ • RAYMOND H. COLEMAN Health and an able body are two jewels. Health, Teenage Problems; Football Coach, Baseball Coach i DOT CROSSAN A healthy body is a guest- chamber for the soul; a sick body is a prison. Physical Education; G.A.A. Adviser, Cheerleading Adviser Jt€U C 6C4, t tC 4 t tt 44t cCo€4Af ROGER A. COX The study of mathematics, like the Nile, begins in minute- ness, but ends in magnificence. Mathematics I EDUCATION SUSANNE FISCHER The science of numbers is the oldest and most complex of all sciences. Mathematics THOMAS FITZGERALD Our bodies are our gardens, of which our wills are gardeners. Director of Athletics and Phys- ical Education; Bowling Coach, Golf Coach JOHN FASANO The business that trusts to luck is a bad business. Business, Driver Education; Football Line Coach, Wres- tling Coach BERNARD W. DOLAT Pain of mind is worse than pain of body. Physical Education; Director of Intramurals, Sophomore Class Adviser, Gymnastics Club Ad- MERRILL D. DOLLAR Mind is the fountain of words, and speech is its outlet. Business viser. ROBERT T. ENOS English is the language of men ever famous and fore- most in the achievements of liberty. English; Cross Country, J.V. Basketball, Ass t Track Coach. JOHN O. FOGE By work you get maney; by talk you get knowledge. English; Asst. Football Coach SOL FROSHNIDER Nothing is more adroit than good conduct. School Psychologist yivitup fuwfrwe tv ocn Civet cuuC dinectiait tv eon, e te yiet. JOHANNA J. GRADY Speech is the gift of all but' the thought of few. English, Public Speaking PHILIP J. GULLY Science is nothing but good sense and sound reason. Chemistry; Chemistry Club Adviser HARVEY C. HENDERSON Language is the measure of a man. English; Assembly Coor- dinator, Thespian and Dramat- ics Director ROBERT HEIST Art is the perfection of nature. Art; Wing and Spur Art and Photography Adviser, Junior Class Adviser ELIZABETH GRIFFIN Language as well as speech was the immediate gift of Cod. English WESLEY A. GRAVES No wealth is like the quiet mind. Physics, Chemistry 22 CLARK B. HENRY He is happy that knoweth not himself to be otherwise. Driver Education; Senior Class Adviser JOHN HOTCHKISS The historian is a profit look- ing backwards. History; Soccer Coach, Audio Visual Club Adviser pofi t6e Cty it cviadortt WILLIAM KUPFERBERG Music is the universal lan- guage of mankind. Music; Band Director EDWARD KRINSKY History is indeed the wii ness of the times, the Ugh of truth. History; Basketball Coacl J.V. Baseball Coach RUTH KELLY Knowing any language im- perfectly isn’t much better than knowing it at all. Spanish; Spanish Club Ad- FRANCIS X. KORBER Those who jest with good taste are called witty. Biology; Biology Club Ad- HARRIETTE M. KUHLMAN The history of the world is but the biography of great men. History; F.TA. Adviser, A.F.S. Adviser A. BEATRICE KEEVIL Language is as much an art and as sure a refuge as paint- ing, music, or literature. Latin; National Honor Society Adviser ARTHUR MADDALONI Perhaps of all the creations of man, language is the most astonishing. French; French Club Adviser GERALD MALLON Since men learned print, no night is wholly black. Graphic Arts, Mechanical Drawing; Senior Class Ad- viser, Stage Crew Director, Radio Club Adviser cCetwCy occfi view; frvt t ie Ccy it PAUL B. MARGOLF Music produces a kind of pleasure which human na- ture cannot do without. Music; Choral Director, Soph- omore Class Adviser CARL W. MONK Literature is news that stays news. English; Whisp Adviser ANTHONY J. MORENO The mathematician has reached the highest rung on the ladder of human thought. Mathematics; Student Coun- cil Adviser JOSEPH MATTHEWS A pile of books does not equal one good teacher. Business; Student Council Adviser ELIZABETH OSTRANDER Virtue is the truest nobility. Business GARY McMAHON Besides eternity, only his- tory has triumphed over time. History; Tennis Coach ROBERT OTTO In the world, he who knows not how to swim goes to the bottom. Physical Education, Swim- ming; Swimming Coach ROBERT L. PENNY Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. English; Creative Writing Club Adviser ADRIENNE POWELL True science teaches, above all, to doubt. Biology; Biology Club Adviser cit fy fa fasi-cUdt ttt fact ux ettattesi facet ELISA PROLY Unsound bodies like un- sound minds, if you feed, you poison. Physical Education; G.A.A. Adviser MARY G. ROTHMAN That is a good book which is opened with expecta- tions and closed with profit. Librarian; Library Club Ad- JEANNE SADLOW Of all history, the most in- structive to a man is his own. History; Junior Class Ad- viser, Girls’ Tennis Club Coach JOHN RANDALL Labor, wide as the earth, has its summit in heaven. Industrial Arts; Auto Repair Club Adviser JOSEPH F. RAZIANO Language is the dress of thought. French; Wing and Spur Business Adviser MARYANN SHUKAITIS nee possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty. Chemistry; Chemistry Club Adviser MARY STEPHENSON Good health and good sense are two of lifeys great- est blessings. Nurse Enjoying the World Series during a free period are Mr. Graves and Mr. Cox. neon on niy6t t6e Uy tt, Mr. Henderson peeks out before entering the fac- ulty room. Mr. Clark Henry and Sharon Belaief enjoy themselves at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Mr. Hotchkiss discusses a current topic in his World History class. Mrs. Crossan demonstrates the proper way to do the American crawl. Sec etasue Besides keeping the attendance and files in order and writing out passes for late-comers, the secretaries patiently and courteously answer all our questions. Their numerous services to the school have proved invaluable. Busy as they are, they still find time for a pleasant word or smile for everyone. School secretaries, Marianne Kowalchuk, Dorothy Berthold, and Nancy Beaton watch Beatrice Brockey at the typewriter. eve tuive ee t t e cveuf tv tvcvietlye. (Retenta Sta We, the students of Westbury High, are fortunate enough to have not only an efficient and produc- tive cafeteria, but a very handy snack bar. If a student doesn’t want a complete hot lunch, he may buy a hamburger and a malted. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Lillian Hein, school dietician, the entire cafeteria staff turns out a different yet delicious meal each day. M. Piscitelli, B. Simpson, V. Capers, I. Buchinski, E. Goetz, M. Conway, E. Thomas, and L. Bulloss make up our efficient cafeteria staff. Our custodians, Samuel Kent, Salvatore Eannaccone, John Kaiser, and Joseph Vaccio, take time out to have their picture taken. 0cc4tvcUa t Westbury High School is the proud possessor of not only a most efficient staff of custodians, but also a most friendly one. Daily these men perform their duties with a smile and a cheerful “Hello” for everyone. We, the students, thank our custo- dians for their ceaseless efforts to keep our school clean and neat. 27 ' Leaders of the Junior Class, Joy Sicblcr, President; Miss Jeanne Sadlow, Adviser; William Bergman, Vice-President; Vicki Rubin, Secretary; Pam Brucato, Treas- urer; and Mr. Robert Heist, Adviser; are contemplating ideas for next year’s yearbook. s4 tAe gAjuOmv As Juniors, we, the Class of 1962, have sped through the year 1960-61 with great enthusiasm. With the aid of our capable class officers and encouragement from our advisers, Mr. Robert Heist and Miss Jeanne Sadlow, we have participated in many activities. To increase school spirit we sold “rah-rahs” and organized informal “record hops” which proved very successful. The highlight of the fall of the year came when we were awarded second prize in the Kiwanis Halloween Parade. With the middle of the year came the most excit- ing event of all, the Junior Prom. This experience, from which we derived much enjoyment and pleas- ure, was unique to all of us. The Junior Class is now looking forward to another eventful year at Westbury High. We await our Senior year with excitement, awe, and some regret, for it will be our last. SEATED: J. Bayne, L. Landsman, E. Miao, N. Hiester, J. Naylor, N. Schwartzman, F. Greenberger, J. Priest, K. Schwartz, V. Rubin, and M. Kennelly. SECOND ROW: J. Laiserin, L. Newman, E. Zipser, R. Entmacher, C. Black, C. Kamula, J. Siebler, J. Marcin, S. Charnow, E. Gold- stein, and G. Iovino. THIRD ROW: C. Johnson, P. Zadis, P. Lewin, F. Schwartz, D. Jaffe, P. Robinson, D. Malone, M. Bcmbaum, S. Goodman, and J. Roskind. SEATED: M. Klein, M. Rosenow, M. Butler, K. Flynn, P. Brucato, F. Eidsvaag, C. Terranova, S. Elzins, M. Messina, S. Schmid, and H. Fischer. SECOND ROW: L. Pessar, R. Barbati, M. Russo, D. Schack, H. Rubin, W. Valentine, G. Lynch, V. Abbatiello, W. Bergman, and P. Milsky. SEATED: M. Fazio, D. Marrone, L. Nilsson, M. Mock, M. Williams, T. Miano, J. Gerhold, J. Miller, M. Froeh- lich, E. Rothman, M. Gafore, and C. Hoda. SECOND ROW: M. Grenfell, R. Yarrish, R. Mosley, W. Beckmann, J Cappel, S. Chetta, R. Massaro, R. Monteforte, J. Frank- lin, and R. Mayfield. SEATED: E. Feder, F. Elznic, H. Fricdland, C. Margar- ucci, D. McCormick, S. Lancaster, B. Russell, L. Elis, E. George, M. Martin, and E. Biener. SECOND ROW: K. Meagher, E. Vanderpool. B. Langley, K. Bass, W. Busch, S. Swanson. W. Denny, N. Wilensik, G. O’Neil, T. Nangano and K. Sharpe. SEATED: D. James, A. McCrosson, M. Certain, P. Piscit- elli, M. Weiss, F. Russo, R. Riccardo, A. Corbett, and A. Iannotti. SECOND ROW: B. Koenig, J. Telese, L. Smith, D. Cassesc, C. Jackson. S. Chomicki, G. Orff, W. Halsey, and R. Weston. THIRD ROW: P. Soroczak, P. Gcnzale, J. Hurley, V. Christiano, F. Cuccaro, J. Zerino, R. Bow- man, and C. Jackson. SEATED: G. Nelson. N. Jackson, L. Morrison, E. Razzano, and B. Kiesel- stein. SECOND ROW: M. Cruse, M. Marino, T. Blaney, J. Conklin, E. Pearson, W. Sack, and D. Small. ovtCC move SEATED: A. McKinney, P. Kelly, M. Luby, K. Abbott, A. Conway, G. Garfinkel, S. Reidman, M. Mastroianni, L. Castelli, and J. Celiberti. SECOND ROW: D. Shew- chuk, L. Fallert, B. Mcndreski, W. Sohl, E. Russo, B. Mooney, H. Holmes, B. Gates, D. Ng, M. Stickler, and E. Kane. THIRD ROW: M. Skwarek, M. Kearney, W. Salt, F. Dearborn, D. Spink, G. Gillanders, R. Srednick, and P. Martocci. SEATED: M. Catapano, M. Patti, J. Rickenbackcr, N. Wiener, M. Gioia, M. Vazuez, M. Monteforte, I. Miller, J. Cappel, and G. Brulte. SECOND ROW: R. Tuosto, J. Shames, R. Kruse, F. Sternberg, E. Maio, R. Bloom, atfa tAe 04 Ceac( i4 D. Disbrow, and J. Rabin. THIRD ROW: J. Rickenbacker, M. Dewey, E. DiBiase, J. Kowalchuk, W. Lassiter, A. Andrews, T. Cangemi, R. Johnson, and K. Dewey. Twisting at a Junior Record Hop are Pam Walsh and Jack Russell. SEATED: A. Freda, J. Faxon, F. Vital, B. Halsey, M. Newman. M. Schanz, M. Coletti, D. Llewelyn, M. Suppa, and M. Krupp. SECOND ROW: S. Staiano, C. Hannett, G. Andosco, K. Morris, J. Grenfell, P. Walsh, S. Swass, A. Lucas, M. Jordan, M. McCarthy, and L. Weitz. THIRD ROW: T. Schiffmacher, G. Stewart, J. Scibelli, S. Frew, J. Zogg, W. Propst, D. Johnson, and A. Schutter. SoftAorttone Advisers and officers of the Class of 1963, Veronica Zadis, Secretary; Tom Dwyer, Vice-President; Mr. Bernard Dolat, Adviser; Bill Franz, President: Mr. Paul Mar- golf, Adviser; and Eileen Lynch, Treasurer; begin the work of the coming year. Tde i£ zCC Having finally completed nine years of preparation, we entered Westbury High School as awed, uncertain sophomores. Under the able supervision of our advisers, Mr. Bernard Dolat and Mr. Paul Margolf, we enjoyed a successful year despite the early prob- lems we had in getting organized. Early in the year we elected our officers, who launched our high school years and served us through- out the year with sincere dedication. We, the class of 1963, genuinely hope to follow in the footsteps of classes before us and become good, useful citizens of Westbury High School. SEATED: R. Pearson, P. Butler, N. Helgesen, C. Jack- son, L. Chaise, L. Katz, J. Rabetsky, E. Romano, E. Leh- mann, V. Zadis, C. Canter, and M. Cohen. SECOND ROW: A. Christon, M. Clagnez, H. Schulman, P. Suarez, S. Perl, J. Iannucci, E. Busch, J. McCormick, D. Schiff- macher, and R. Gill. THIRD ROW: F. Goldgram, M. Dcbonis, J. Harms, J. Koenig, B. Strauss, M. Casey, A. Epperson, and R. Hantak. SEATED: M. Greenberg, L. Dortort, E. Goldgram, S. Webster, M. Coburn, H. Weinstein, J. Laufer, R. Goldner, P. Zimmerman, S. Locke, R. Brambier, S. Suarez, and N. Nolan. SECOND ROW: G. Skwarek, S. Koteen, M. Silverman, L. Moodie, F. Mann, R. Damberg, S. Bratman, R. Lccgant, J. Leslie, W. Franz, J. Mott, and D. Shore. e ten e fruwt tAe SEATED: J. Drayton, J. Yancey, M. Vecchione, C. Hannon, E. Lowe, K. Hill, A. Nuzzo, and R. Woodwell. SECOND ROW: K. Flood, M. Hamburger, E. Rapel- yea, G. Moore, R. Metz, and M. Genzalc. SEATED: J. Mulvey, B. Esposito, M. Bracco, B. Rhode, D. Grotto, G. Soroczak, M. Goodhart, D. Burke, A. Bori- ello, M. Froehlich, and S. Stafford. SECOND ROW: J. Yaboni, R. Hutchinson, R. Yasinsky, D. Weston, T. Lagnese, C. Andrews, M. Weisfeld, D. Wright, P. Belcastro, L. Baumann, E. Crispino, and M. Sawczyn. SEATED: R. Roscman, P. Atchue, J. Arcari, J. Schlag- man, M. Burrows, B. Tietjen, P. Erario, M. Henriques, B. Loughlin, E. Jankow, A. Peregoy, G. Burke, and L. Horn. SECOND ROW: C. Ulrich, N. Abbatiello, B. Jackson, C. Stenbcrg, E. Peregoy, R. Morgan, A. Lazarek, J. Redavid, D. Vanterpool, R. Panowich, R. Valente, A. Lcincr, and H. Abajian. SEATED: A. Altebrando, V. James, Y. Jackson, A. Alficri, A. Fitzgerald, S. Kupfer, J. Liebell, and J. Marangelo. SECOND ROW: T. Clement, B. Brumby, J. Whittington, J. Cassata, O. Catapano, J. Kodak, J. Laurenson, A. Tornabe, and R. Frauenthal. SEATED: P. Piscitelli, L. Berthold, C. Armstrong, J. J. Lewis, W. Love, T. Tarnowski, L. Cobbs, D. Chapman, Stokcy, R. Hession, R. Cockaran, M. Miles, B. Rockman, C. Papain, C. Warden, E. Jean Francois, M. Serra, K. A. Gledhill, M. DeLucia, and L. Gumbs. SECOND ROW: Garland, and G. Barnikel. SEATED: J. Bloomer, A. Stclmack, S. Barrett, R. Simon, M. Vencroni, R. Rocco, S. Palermo, J. Mastroianni, P. Sommesc, R. Ingber, and J. Booxbaum. SECOND ROW: P. Semanoff, R. Dreaper, M. DeMicco, L. Posillico, J. Abbott, J. Serra, K. Trier, J. Zaino, K. Kuller, and P. Lagnese. 'Hext yean, t eae cCcMAet cviCl Mr. Raziano’s French class follows in the test while someone translates the tale. SEATED: N. Suzanne, M. Simmons, M. Haynes, D. Dix, J. Bua, J. Fcdcr, R. Pulco, S. Gafore, J. Feder, and C. Dorn. SECOND ROW: E. McCarthy, J. Beck, J. Carroll, W. Kalgren, R. Moscarello, Y. Bakay, M. Meyers, R. Peretta, and G. Miller. SEATED: P. Gcnda, M. Benner, J. Romano, L. Shepherd, L. Arce, J. Parker, R. Phelps, E. Daniels, F. Buffalino, D. and G. Benner. SECOND ROW: S. Bumgardner, R. Tins- Hefney, and A. Jenkins, ley, C. Sewell, B. Ponzio, and W. Bray. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Powell directs her biology class in the comple- tion of an experiment. SEATED: L. Cambridge, E. Janke, P. Hake, F. Bloom, C. Oligario, P. Selinsky, E. Henderson, M. Galano, M. McMahon, E. Papain, and E. Kail. SECOND ROW: K. Lundborg, G. Wiley, D. Polistock, J. Polatschek, J. Kemper, R. Harwin, T. Clement, T. Dwyer, A. Iadevaia, and S. Miro. THIRD ROW: M. Castagna, L. Dubee, E. Pepino, R. Robertson, V. Nichols, A. Portoghcse, R. Tschcmc, and W. Sutschek. Barbara Russell lends Elaine George some money during lunch. Marjory Krupp helps finish the last minute chores of the cooking class. Sc oaC. Mr. Randall demonstrates the uses of the metal lathe to Richard Johnson, Gordon Nelson, Karl Dewey, and Stephen Frew. Ronnie Leder strives for perfection in the precision work entailed in mechanical drawing. Applying her lipstick, Linda Pessar readies herself for her fifth period class. cjCialiter j . ours A £ ,• n _i3m r o� f� i lV, ; 4L . r 0 � r • “ t . r £„ ninn A, ? c r jtV i, ,€ . Uttutnn , trcf , r- Cf t . rn ( 'int'th X' fyr r uyvi-i e ' : :' A?« A , ta- Ho V' W J)t .n„ec! i ' ISr.i n'e . t'Kr'.wo� .■ ■ C.Y nc' 3 t’- ‘'f'-VK - ' „. !, My So,,s v ♦ ':.: l .Tf s k. ?r ,. Tho.Moon Is Blue t i “,kt: 'P '' '-Met' A Beatrice Miao and Sharon Bclaicf Co-Managing Editors Jean Garland Literary Editor Jean Pasquarclli Typing Editor Steve Rosenoff Layout Editor Dave Rosenberg Coordinating Editor Bernie Parker Ass t. Layout Editor Mrs. Jean Angstadt Production Adviser Steve Rhincsmith Editor-in-Chief Marilyn Rothbard Mr. Robert Heist Bob Naylor Art Editor Art Photography Adviser Photography Editor Pat Kickham and Eloise Chester Assistant Editors Literary Staff — SEATED: J. Cusick, P. Kelly, S. Lan- caster, B. Mcndrcski, and L. Costello. SECOND ROW: E. Miao, V. Rubin, I. Rifkin, C. Black, F. Schwartz, R. Entmachcr, J. Priest, D. Snizek, S. Elzins, and B. Russell. 'ZOttup cutcC Sfccvi Under the guidance of Mrs. Jean Angstadt, Produc- tion Adviser, Mr. Joseph Raziano, Business Adviser, and Mr. Robert Heist, Art Adviser, the members of the Wing Spur StafT have worked long and tirelessly in turning out this book. There were many calculated departures from the plans of previous yearbooks; however, we believe these changes have greatly improved the book. Our aim in producing this year’s Wing Spur has been to capture the spirit of Westbury High, 1961. Marian Zengage Business Manager Art, Photography Layout Staffs — SEATED: J. Maran- gelo, J. Laiserin, H. Rubin, E. Zipser, G. Meyers and M. Butler. SECOND ROW: E. Miao, W. Bergman, D. Milton, W. Valentine, J. Marcin, and J. Shreeves. c c JuyA 6c t o-C, Mr. Joseph Raziano Business Adviser New inductees for 1961 include FIRST ROW: V. Rubin, N. Hiester, S. Schmid, B. Bergman, B. Miao, E. Miao, and J. Priest. SECOND ROW: R. Barbati, H. Rubin, P. Milsky, B. Parker, M. Altebrando, E. Zipscr, and S. Charnow. THIRD ROW: L. Pessar, D. Rosenberg, F. Schwartz, B. Valentine, D. Kreitzman, and A. Fiorelli. . , udtet eti it de cCunuta. society Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor a school can bestow upon a student. Members must possess the qualities of character, leadership, service, and scholarship. All juniors and seniors with a scholastic average of 85% or better are eligible for membership in the society. This year, the society inaugurated a Tag Day and also held several cake sales. These efforts were mainly money-making projects to meet the expenses of the in- duction and reception of new members. On the last Friday of every month, the members meet with Miss Beatrice Keevil, their adviser, to plan their activities. These include conducting the Student Aid Bureau, ushering at many school func- tions, and acting as student guides at P.T.A. meetings. SEATED: S. Stucklen, President; L. Weintraub, Vice-President; S. Rosenoff, Treasurer; and M. Rothbard, Secretary. SECOND ROW: J. Cusick, J. Garland, S. Rhinesmith, Miss Beatrice Keevil, Adviser; T. Kohleriter, J. Shreeves, and R. Backus. cCa U6 vi ex iacuwucuCcvi actcvctte l Studeat (?ouacil Leaders of the Student Council, Jeff Mullins, Vice-President, and Rosemary Barbati, Sec’y-Treasurer, listen to Bemie Parker, President, outline this year’s plans for the organization. Charity and good will characterized the activities of the Westbury High School Student Council this year. One of the most important activities was the Christmas drive in which the G.O. “adopted a family.” Their inauguration of ■the Nancy Peters Memorial Fund for cancer research was received by the entire student body and faculty with great enthusiasm. For the entertainment of the students, the Dance Band Festival and Talent Show were produced. Under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Matthews and Mr. Anthony Moreno, and the calm leadership of President Bernie Parker, the Student Council became a part of the core of the school’s activities, not only because of its leaders, but because of the constant and wholehearted support of the student body. FIRST ROW: P. Kickham, P. Walsh, K. Flynn, P. Brucato, M. Catapano, M. Klein, E. Goldgram, S. Locke, J. Giordano, P. Zimmerman, T. Kohleriter, E. Romano, and B. Russell. SECOND ROW: M. Ulrich, S. Schmid, P. Grant, I. Rifkin, C. Sussman, M. Luby, C. Mor- rone, D. DcMaggio, E. Zipser, E. Chester, J. Gcrhold, and S. Suarez. THIRD ROW: Mr. Anthony Moreno, Adviser; J. Laiserin, K. Meagher, L. Fallert, L. Moodie, R. Tepperman, F. Schwartz, G. Lynch, S. Rhinesmith, D. Malone, J. Kemper, D. Krcitzman, R. Leegant, B. Strauss, M. Russo, and V. Abbatiello. The Whisp S-nior Ua« I«im ilil(i-r) I lii Mmilli The Whisp ........� � - V� ronnal i l Umh- •ijuij Kvlj The Whisp teziSsr ..... Jo Sp«ak At vOfT Lenore Golin, Co-Editor-in-Chief; Mr. Carl Monk, Adviser; I'illili Judy Cusick, Co-Editor-in-Chief. Recrei JThe Whisp � iirfielcl nd Friedman Ia‘u I lla - ''on In ( __ __________ The Whisp ('usi For ( Whisp Editors Attend Belafpnt0 Intprvipw Junior Prom. Fantasy In Frost. Wins Acclaim [jsi, The Whisp • - Whisp Poll Shows Students Indecisive On Honor System Maintaining the high journalistic standards set by past editors, the Whisp was published once a month with characteristic good taste, entertain- ment, and clarity. As of this year, our school paper truly became a school product, for it is now published solely by the students, (with the help of adviser, Mr. Carl Monk, and Mr. Gerald Mallon, in charge of printing.) With reduction in size and cost, the Whisp was able to present an attractive easy-to- handle paper with many more pictures than before. We continued the precedent set last year and presented The Whisp Annual in the Christmas issue. It included creative efforts of WHS students and a dedication to Mrs. Jean Angstadt, adviser of our sister publication, Wing and Spur. We honored her for her willing hands, natural talents, and supreme dedication to her work. 46 I Whisp Editors and Assistant Editors: Michael Bcrnbaum, Business Mgr.; Linda Weintraub, Feature Ed..; Cynthia Boynton, News Ed.; Terry Kohleriter, Advertising Mgr.; June Shreeves, Managing Ed.; and Richard Slavin, Circu- lation Mgr. STANDING: H. Fischer, C. Tcrranova, W Bergman, B. Van Cleef, L. Rothfeld, S. Charnow, J. Fried- man, H. Rubin, E. Chester, E. Zipscr. and M. Collins. tde frvtce fren4o tatctce4. asie (ett Sophomore Staff — SEATED: L. Horn, L. Dortort, M. Greenberg, and E. Goldgram. SECOND ROW: J. Booxbaum, B. Strauss, G. Skwarek, M. Silverman, and S. Locke. General Staff—SEATED: J. Laiserin, M. Zengage, L. Pes sar, J. Bayne, E. George, F. Greenberger, N. Schwartzman, and R. Resnick. SECOND ROW: P. MLlsky, G. Cardenas, A. Conway, D. Rosenberg, D. Jaffe, F. Schwartz, B. Gibbs, S. Jolley, M. Butler, E. Miao, and M. Franz. SEATED: J. Rcdavid, S. Suarez, E. Romano, R. Muntz, R. Bloom, W. Valentine, D. Schack, M. Butler, F. Bloom, P. Hake, F. Kohn, Sec’y.; S. Stucklen, Vice-Pres.; SEC- OND ROW: Mr. William Kupferbcrg, Director; J. Shreevcs, J. Franklin, K. Flood, F. Sternberg, R. Damberg, D. Neglia, S. Anderson, S. Rhinesmith, Pres.; J. Mott, R. Lcegant, K. Person, Treas.; J. Iannucci, and C. Stenberg. Under the direction of Mr. William Kupferberg, the Westbury High School Band has this year, as in the past, enhanced the school program with its numerous ap- pearances. The band has developed a series of unique half-time shows for the foot- ball games, participated in assemblies, parades, the Christmas Program, Tri-School, the Spring Festival, and Wonderful Town. This year’s students gaining recognition were Susan Stucklen, Marilyn Butler, and Dave Schack, who participated in All-County, All-State, and All-Eastern Band, and Stanley Anderson who played in the All-County Band. 1 he quality of the band is ever increasing, and the student body is looking forward to many enjoyable per- formances. t loae Selected for District Band, Marilyn Butler, Stanley An- derson, Susan Stucklen, and David Schack, pose with Mr. William Kupferberg, Director. FIRST ROW: C. Dorn, J. Cappel, Lib.; C. Sussman, Vice-Pres.; S. Belaief, V. Rubin, Lib.; J. Russell, J. Lai- serin, J. Rabin, J. Leslie, A. Pcrcgoy, A. Nuzzo, M. Franz, J. Bayne, L. Costello, and Mr. Paul Margolf, Director. SECOND ROW: M. Mock, D. Reape, J. Shreeves, E. Lowe, N. Wiener, J. Roskind, H. Newman, D. Neglia, Pres.; D. Anthonsen, A. Hamm, P. Grant, S. Lancaster, E. George, J. Priest, and F. Kohn. THIRD ROW: J. Yan- cey, B. Chadwick, J. Garland, L. Weintraub, K. Schwartz, R. Randall, E. Wilhelms. J. O’Connor, C. Black, S. Jolley, C. Hannon, P. Sclinsky, and J. Giordano. FOURTH ROW: R. Barbati, S. Breseman, Sec’y.; K. Meagher, R. Backus, S. Rhincsmith, K. Person, R. Bloom, R. Muntz, B. Langley, B. Gibbs, E. Vanderpool, M. Corbin, L. Dubee, and G. Cardenas. “Songs were made to sing while we’re young.” Besides being a line from a well- known song, this phrase is certainly one of the mottos of Mr. Paul Margolf, teacher, conductor, and adviser of the Westbury High School Chorus. Each day, during seventh period, the Chorus rehearses, not only for the pleasure of singing, but also to prepare for the many activities in which it participates during the school year. It is customary for the chorus to perform at the Christmas assembly and at the Spring Festival. They also sing at several annual music programs with other Long Island Schools. eve ceutte ett co t€act. Mr. Paul Margolf, Director, plays for P. Franz, J. Roskind, R. Randall, S. Rhincsmith, G. Cardenas, C. Sussman, R. Backus, and J. Leslie, members of District Chorus. Westbury High School Twirlers, Pamela Walsh, Dixon, gracefully pose with their batons. Under the direction of captain Marilyn Rothbard, the twirlers are an integral part of the W.H.S. music program. The twirling squad assists the band at foot- ball games, parades, and concerts. In their new uniforms they add sparkle and color to many of the school’s activities. J. Shreeves, M. Butler, J. Mott, F. Sternberg, S Stenberg, and Mr. William Kupferberg, Director, ( arilyn Rothbard, Eileen Toner, and Colisa “Sut t6e e sme «tot Da tce Westbury High School’s Dance Band, directed by Mr. William Kupferberg, is a popular outgrowth of our music program. Besides performing at many of the school’s assemblies, it has entertained us at nu- merous social events such as soc hops and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Although it is a comparatively new organization at W.H.S., the Dance Band has suc- ceeded in providing the student body with much enjoyment. Rhinesmith, S. Anderson, J. Iannucci, C. mprise Westbury’s Dance Band. D. DeMaggio, Captain; C. Morrone. M. Ulrich, R. Barbati, J. Giordano, J. Garland, Co- Captain, M. Vecchione, and N. Hiester. t e MtCty fre fele (26e iCe4ute%4, (tyeeni zdeKi Constantly enthusiastic and energetic at all foot- ball and basketball games, the Cheerleaders have been the backbone of school spirit. Ably trained and supervised by Mrs. Dot Crossan and with Donna De- Maggio as their captain, the girls have had not only led cheers but have sold bus tickets and helped to promote the sale of “rah-rahs” and dragon banners. We are certain the successors of the seniors on the squad will maintain the high standards of conduct set by this year’s Varsity Cheerleaders. Although they were chosen late in the fall, the J.V. Cheerleaders have done a fine job of organizing during the short time in which they have had to practice. Both Jo Cappel, captain, and Marie Suppa, co-captain, have helped to teach new cheers to the less experienced members of the squad. Their enthu- siasm and pep have helped lead the JV. teams through a successful season. M. Suppa, Co-Captain; J. Naylor, P. Brucato, J. Siebler, D. Dix, S. Webster, R. Zadis, and J. Cappel, Captain. s4 Pt ttctut pceicC Service (IccvUon, During the summer of 1960 a YVestbury High School student was sent abroad as part of the attempt to promote international understanding. Steve Rhinesmith, exchange student, was awarded an international scholarship to Nuremberg, Germany, through the YVestbury Chapter of the American Field Service. This year, finalists, Rosemary Barbati, Vicki Rubin, and Fred Schwartz, competed for the honor of being sent to a foreign country for this summer. The A.F.S. Committee, consisting of Miss Harri- ette Kuhlman, Tony, Steve, the three finalists, and other advisers meet occasionally to discuss such mat- ters as fund-raising projects and plans for parties with other A.F.S. chapters in neighboring communities. SEATED: S. Lancaster, N. Schwartzman, L. Fallert, F. Greenberger, L. Costello, Vice-Pres.; B. Chadwick, Pres.; E. Miao, Pub. Mgr.; K. Abbott, Sec’y-Treas.; R. Entma- Under the supervision of Miss Eva Bronner, the Junior Red Cross began the school year with their annual fund raising drive. Their next activity, a Christmas drive for disabled veterans, proved a great success and the school filled its Christmas stocking quota for the year. Later, they made scrapbooks and toy chests and collected magazines and books for underprivileged children. The organization, known for its extensive charit- able activities, has added to its reputation as one of the most important organizations in YVestbury High School. cher, and P. Franz. SECOND ROW: E. Lehmann, M. Bracco, S. Koteen, E. Weeks, H. Symons, L. Katz, H. Wein- stein, C. Morrone, and J. Schlagman. Antonio Fiorelli points out his home town in Italy to his fellow A.F.S. members and candi- dates: Miss Harriette Kuhlman, Adviser; Steve Rhinesmith, Fred Schwartz, Rosemary Bar- bati, and Vicki Rubin. cu£o h cue d eet. fJco t su t£e (Pfieatcve T O utca N. Schwartzman, K. Spinner, S. Chamow, E. Wilhelms, Mr. Robert Penny, Adviser; P. Grant, L. Pessar, Co-editor; J. Laiserin, Co-editor; J. Roskind, L. Golin, and L. Rothfeld. Under the direction of Mr. John Ballard, a De- bating Club was inaugurated this year. The club received such an enthusiastic response that a sopho- more society was formed. At the beginning of the year several members at- tended a debate clinic at Great Neck North High School and shortly after debated with Farmingdale High School. This year’s topic was Resolved: The United Nations should be appreciably strengthened. man, F. Mann, A. Lazarek, M. Silverman, Sec’y.; E. Goldgram, V. Pres.; Mr. John Ballard, Adviser; F. Sch- wartz, J. Friedman, R. Epstein, D. Rosenberg, S. Rosenoff, W. Bergman, and H. Rubin. Writing enthusiasts are now able to join a club which develops their latent abilities. The Creative Writing Club was newly introduced this year under the guidance of Mr. Robert Penny. Many of their accomplishments are published in their issues of The Forum. The student co-editors, Linda Pessar and Jerry Laiserin, along with other members of the club, contribute essays, poetry, and short stories to the magazine. We congratulate the members of the Creative Writing Club on their fine new magazine and wish them continued success in the future. FIRST ROW: L. Horn, R. Brambier, J. Laufer, R. Gold- ner, Pres. Soph. Club; L. Pessar, Pres. Senior Club, S. Chamow, Secretary; R. Entmacher, C. Black, and M. ,r r- rry ROW: S. Locke, L. Dortort, S. Brat- FIRST ROW: J. O’Connor, R. Dillman, Pres.; D. Small, T. Vander Puttcn, K. Bass, Sec’y.; J. Leslie, D. Shore, and P. Lewin. SECOND ROW: T. Tarnowski, R. Gates, and R. Sherry, Treas. Under the supervision of Mr. Gerald Mallon, the Westbury High School stage and technical crew is in complete charge of all lighting and stage facilities in the school. Its officers this year were R. Dillman, president and stage manager; K. Bass, secretary; and R. Sherry, treasurer. The stage and technical crew is connected with all stage productions, whether they are sponsored by the high school or not. (2£oC Members of the Dramatics Club practice the art of acting and stage technique under the skilled guidance of Mr. Harvey Henderson. Working in conjunction with the Thespians, they produced a more serious vein of one-act plays, which were open to the public free of charge. In their plays they concentrated on the finer points of acting. Proof of their sincerity and interest in acting is the many hours of rehearsal the members spent in the little theater after school. SEATED: R. Barbati, R. Slavin, S. Locke, R. Brambier, L. Horn, J. Giordano, M. Greenberg, F. Greenberger, Sec’y-Treas.; N. Wiener, C. Morrone, J. Roskind, C. Sussman, E. Goldgram, J. Laufer, and P. Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: M. Zcngagc, J. O’Connor, C. Black, S. Breseman, S. Koteen, H. Weinstein, L. Dubee, F. Bloom, E. Wilhelms, Vice Pres.; J. Russell, Pres.; R. Backus, R. Muntz, B. Bennett, C. Lipton, M. Cornell, L. Rothfeld, B. Van Clecf, L. Dortort, and H. Fischer. Misan breseman respectfully keeps her silence during a tirade made by Jack Russell against Allan Schore in a presentation of “Romance of the Willow Pattern.” This year proved to be one of great change and accomplishment for the Thespian Troupe, which is directed by Mr. Harvey Henderson. More stringent entrance requirements were brought about by a revision of the point system. Likewise, a more useable constitution was prepared by the members of the troupe. Along dramatic lines, the Thespians sponsored several one act plays, but their main accomplishment was the production of the annual spring musical, Wonderful Town. This club, which keeps alive one of the greatest “lively arts” in Westbury High, is to be commended for the excellence and good taste that characterize all its performances. SEATED: J. Shrccves, H. Fischer, P. Franz, C. Terranova, Script Sec’y., C. Sussman, V. Pres., R. Dillman, Stage Crew MgrJ. Giordano, Pres.; M. Zengage, Sec’y.-Trees; C. Black, and D. Kreitzman. SECOND ROW: N. Wiener, C. Morrone, J. Cusick, F. Eidsvaag, R. Randall, J. Russell, E. Wilhelms, J. O’Connor, and S. Rhincsmith. THIRD ROW: R. Backus, S. Brescman, R. Barbati, T. Vandcr Putten, R. Sherry, R. Gates, P. Lewin, K. Bass, and Adviser Mr. Harvey PIcnderson. covem cut cvtect, coAccA tAe tnee it efy Cci 'putcne 7e zc6e s4c tertc z Mrs. Mary Rothman, school librarian, is ably as- sisted by the Library Club. The Club serves the school every day, each period. Each member aids the librarian during a free period by shelving, carding, and signing out books, in addition to many other services. They meet periodically to discuss problems and innovations to better the library system. Each student in the club receives academic credit as a re- ward for his participation. Members of the F.T.A., under the supervision of Miss Harriette Kuhlman, get opportunities to learn and experience many things which will aid them in their future profession. There are only two strict en- trance requirements: a genuine interest in teaching, and an 80% scholastic average. Every second Monday, the members meet and dis- cuss the business of the organization. Mainly a service group, the F.T.A. offers its members the opportunity to gain credits by aiding teachers during the year. The highlight of the F.T.A. year came with the participation of its members in teaching pro- grams at various elementary schools in the Westbury school system. M. Sweeney, J. Shreeves, P. Franz, Secretary; E. Chester, Vice-President; Miss Harriette Kuhlman, Adviser; L. Golin, President; F. Kohn, Treasurer, and P. Bleier. FIRST ROW: J. Massaro, B. Gibbs, D. Rcape, G. Dena, C. Iannaccone, K. Morris, J. Grenfell, R. Pearson, S. Thornton, P. Erario, S. Stafford, and E. Lehmann. SECOND ROW: V. S , D. Prokopiak, E. Toner, V. Pres.; K. Flynn, ... Mary Rothman, Adviser; P. Fink, Pres.; L. Berthold, Sec’y.; M. Gioia, J. Gerhold, and N. Kunkel. THIRD ROW: A. Conway, M. Coburn, S. Jolley, M. Corbin, A. Vanterpool, P. Butler, A. An- drews, S. Kupfer, F. Elznic, J. Elznic, J. Mayfield, and M. Galano. SEATED: E. Zipser, N. Schwartzman, J. Bua, L. Bert- hold, R. Resnick, R. Brambier, R. Ingber, C. Dorn, P. Zimmerman, J. Laufer, and J. Priest. SECOND ROW: K. Meagher, L. Dortort, P. Kickham, M. Silverman, C. Oligario, E. Goldgram, J. Cusick, R. Goldner, S. Locke, L. Newman, R. Entmacher, C. Black, G. Skwarek, and Mr. Arthur Maddaloni, Adviser. ccut rtCWl occecfrty' Our French Club is the meeting place for French language aspirants. Members use the club for prac- ticing and perfecting their vocabulary and pronun- ciation. The students gather together regularly to discuss France, its people, and its history. This group is an excellent center for those whose interest in French extends beyond the classroom. The Club’s adviser is Mr. Arthur Maddaloni. FIRST ROW: P. Fink, Sec’y-Treas.; T. Kohleriter, Pres.; Miss Ruth Kelly, Adviser; and G. Cardenas, Vice- Pres. SECOND ROW: L. Rothfeld, P. Franz, B. Van Clcef, and F. Greenberger. THIRD ROW: C. Boynton, Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Kelly, the Spanish Club has provided excellent opportunities for students whose interest in the Spanish language and people goes beyond the regular course of study. Meetings are held after school and are conducted in Spanish to enable students to improve their techniques in conversation. The highlight of the year is the Christmas Party and the breaking of the Pinata. This is a true fiesta for all Spanish Club members. S. Suarez, L. Moodie, B. Strauss, J. Rabetsky, J. Bayne, S. Stucklen, C. Dixon, P. Suarez, R. Damberg, J. Marcin, S. Elzins, C. Morrone, and R. Slavin. J. Schlagraan, Mrs. Adrienne Powell, Adviser; C. Canter, M. Castagna, J. Feder, R. Harwin, R. Leegant, L. Dortort, A. Lazarck, A. Leiner, Mr. Francis Korber, Adviser; S. Miro, and L. Horn. Many sophomore biology students have been ac- tive this year in the Biology Club, supervised by Mr. Francis Korber and Mrs. Adrienne Powell. Members of the Club are able to supplement the material they learn in the school course during the club’s informal meetings by working on original pro- jects in the fields of zoology and botany. During an experiment, members Mark Skwarek and Sam Swanson adviser, Mr. Philip Gully, pour chlorine water into a flask. (Z tenuAfocf @Coi Directed by Mr. Philip Gully, the Chemistry Club was formed to give scientifically inclined students an opportunity to perform experiments and work on projects not normally studied in regular chemistry courses. In addition to their experimental work, the club members help keep the labs clean and the equipment in good working order. watch their M. DiGuiseppi, H. Rubin, J. Rabin, W. Bennett, S. Edelman, G. Lynch, D. Anthonsen, D. Malone, and W. Sohl. n cctd. freofiCe s4utUa l t46caC @Co{ Working diligently but unobtrusively behind the scenes at Westbury are the members of the Audio- Visual Club. Under the supervision of Mr. John Hotchkiss, these boys operate the projectors for the teachers who use films in their classroom instruction. Although this service organization was formed only this year, it has proved its worth to everyone in the school. Under the supervision of Miss Eva Bronner, the Home Economics Club was reorganized this year. The purpose of this club is to give interested students a chance to obtain added knowledge and experience in the field of homemaking. The club members toured health centers and attended several lectures on the subject of child guidance. The club’s success would seem to indicate that it will continue to gain in popularity. C. Hannett, A. Freda, D. Prokopiak, C. Iannaccone, L. Berthold, K. Spinner, M. Krupp, President; L. Castelli, A. Castelli, Secretary, and N. Bakay. s4uta Willingness to work, not proficiency, is the sole requirement for membership in the Auto Repair Club. Under the direction of Mr. John Randall, the members of the club spent many hours after school working on old cars, learning a great deal about auto-mechanics in the process. Under the direction of Mr. Gerald Mallon, a radio club was inaugurated this year. The club has its own ham radio shack in the back of room 120. Members can obtain novice, technician, or general class opera- tor status through the club. Radio station call letters were sent for, and We'stbury High School can now proudly boast of its own ham radio station. Mr. Gerald Mallon, Adviser, watches Paul Lcwin, Richard Dillman, and Russell Sherry during a session of the Radio Club. euitA cuAuttt cue AAzue tt t Mr. John Randall, Adviser; V. Para, B. Entcrmann, D. Malone, K. Bass, D. Anthonsen, and C. Johnson. ttfut cUnect fi iA taC ca t zct. Student 'Pa iot %oodjvon6tu p @Cu J. Massaro, A. Iannotti, C. Iannotti, E. Toner, V. Scroppo, R. Whitting- ton, C. Dixon, J. Tyma, P. Valente, and B. Gibbs. Keeping the halls clear and quiet for the benefit of the classes in session during the two lunch periods is the function of the Student Patrol. Every day the students on the patrol sacrifice a part of their lunch period in performing this valuable service. Woodworking can be pursued either as a hobby or as a profession. Under the experienced and cap- able eye of Mr. August Brezina, boys have labored painstakingly in the Woodworking Club. Yearly, the P.T.A. has arranged an exposition at which the boys can display their finished products. Many of them have completed sets of salad bowls that can rival the work of professional artisans. R. Spina, A. Amato, M. Connor, J. Gannon, R. Loughlin, W. Entermann, R. Naylor, M. Dewey, D. Van Wickler, J. Crotti, and Adviser, Mr. August Brezina. V 1)89$«! - y. j',« ’ Li u FIRST ROW: R. Tuosto, T. Schiffmacher, S. Roscnoff, F. Tcdcschi, D, Rosenberg, B. Polatschek, G. Keith, and R. Morgan. SECOND ROW: B. Valentine, E. Cuccaro, B. Strauss, G. Lynch, S. Rhinesmith, Co-Captain; R. Muntz, Co-Captain; P. Posillico, J. Kowalchuk, P. Bcl- castro, and Coach John Hotchkiss. cv zd z yean, fcMed Soccei J A , . Coach John Hotchkisss soccer team turned in an unexpectedly fine season. The Dragons posted a rec- ord of six wins, finishing in a third place tie with Floral Park in the Division II standings. Seniors Gary Keith, Fred Tedeschi, Steve Rose- noff, and co-captain Ray Muntz-accounted for most of Westbury’s scores. Keith vvas the team’s leading goal-getter with six, followed by Gerry Iovino, a jun- ior, with five. Ed Cuccaro, John Kowalchuk, Gerry Lynch, Don Vanterpool, and Bernie Polatschek gave the Dragons an exceptionally strong halfback line. Co-captain Steve Rhinesmith, a steady performer at fullback, was ably assisted by Bill Valentine and Pete Belcastro. All Scholastic goalie Dave Rosenberg chalked up three shut-outs and four one-goal games on the way to an outstanding season. David Rosenberg, Westbury’s first All-Scholastic goalie, goes after a hard shot during a North Shore game. Westbury Opponents 2 .Wheatley . . 2 4 .North Shore 5 2 . Manhasset . 0 0 .Floral Park . 2 8 .Island Trees 4 6 . Plainedge . . 3 2 . Wheatley . . 0 0 .North Shore 4 8 . Manhasset . 0 4 .Floral Park . 4 4 .Island Trees 2 0 . Plainedge 4 64 V. Abbatiello, S. Perl, D. Vantcrpool, L. Moodie, V. Para, S. Swanson, M. Skwarek, G. Moore, L. Posillico, R. Kruse, D. Spink. G. Iovino, and Coach John Hotchkiss. S. Rosenoff, S. Rhinesmith, G. Keith, F. Tedeschi, R. Muntz, B. Polatschek, and V. Para scramble for the ball during a practice session. Tom Schiffmachcr and Fred Tedeschi watch Gary Keith head the ball as Westbury goes on to beat Wheatley for the first time. Heads-up play by Bill Valentine and John Kowalchuk saves the ball for Westbury. ■■ ' r v ’ k‘J tV v. v 65 KNEELING: S. Goodman, A. Fiorelli, J. Shusterman, R. Damberg, P. Semanoff, R. Leegant, and D. Kreitzman. STANDING: R. Tepperman, I. Danzig, W. Halsey, D. Jaffe, P. Robinson, A. Portoghese, J. Friedman, and R Srednick. Faced with a huge rebuilding job after losing seven of its first ten players last year, Coach Gerald McMahon’s tennis team finished with a respectable 6—6 record. The highlight of the season was a 4—3 upset win over Syosset. Dave Kreitzman and Ivan Danzig were the team’s mainstays. Mr. McMahon is looking forward tov a successful season next year, with most of this year’s starting team returning to action. David Kreitzman exhibits the perfect form as he reaches for the ball. Joel Friedman makes a fine backhand return. ?t CO 4. t6e SCORES Westbury Opponents 0 Herricks 7 7 Locust Valley 0 1 Mineola 6 6 Division Ave. 1 3 Bethpage 4 0 Syosset 7 1 Herricks 6 6 Locust Valley 1 5 Mineola 2 5 Division Ave. 2 2 Bethpage 5 4 Syosset 3 SCORES Westbury Opponents 32 Roslyn 19 38 Carle Place 26 15 Island Trees 45 32 Division Ave. 18 KNEELING: R. Peretta, S. Devins, S. Bumgardner, S. Bass, and D. Webster. SECOND ROW: A. Lazarek, H. Newman, G. Burnett, J. Zogg, J. Parker, and Coach Robert Enos. Cross Country Coach Robert Enos faced a sizable rebuilding job this year but can look forward to a much improved squad next season. After losing their first two dual meets, the Harriers rebounded to whip Island Trees 15—45. The team will lose Hugh Newman and Steve Devins through graduation this year; however, four of the Dragon’s fjve leading runners will be returning next year. John Par- ker and Jon Zogg, Westbury’s one-two punch, should be leading contenders for sectional honors. fault frdC year Because ol r gymi spread interfct A gymnastics, a new re fine facilities in and the wide- club w, the dirl During boys could be the various-. p: cause the last year under Bernard Dolat, r months many working out on of apparatus. Be- embership has so greatly increased, Coach Dolat has expressed hopes that a competitive team might be formed in the near future. 67 Coach Bernard Dolat, B. Kieselstein, J. Whittington J. Franklin, A. Jenkins, J. Parker, R. Valente, K. Bass, and E. Ratigan watch as Charles Connor does an inverted stand on the parallel bars. Coach Fasano shows Mike Kost and Frank Iovino the proper way to block while teammates Frank Giglio, Preston Kodak, Milton Connor and Stan Smith look on. Under the direction of Coach Ray Coleman, the Westbury football team posted a record of one win, six losses and a tic. It was a heartbreaking season for the Dragons. They dropped Manhasset and lost to powerful Island Trees by a single point. In their annual riv- alry, the Dragons far outplayed Carle Place but could manage only a scoreless tie. The highlight of the season was the 23—0 rout of Roslyn, in which hard-hitting Ernie Rapelyea scored two touchdowns. Despite a fourth place di- vision finish, Westbury had two all-scholastics. Milt Connor, a tackle, was named to the Long Island Press’ second team, and Charlie Connor, a halfback, to the Newsday All-Division squad. Angelo Riccardo, Eddie Hunter, Mike Russo, Maris Lidecis, and Gary Gillanders gave Westbury important strength in the backfield, while Mike Kost, Jerry Crum, Billy Denny, Frank Iovino, Pres- ton Kodak, and Frank Giglio were the mainstays of the Dragon line. Westbury’s starting eleven! SEATED: J. Whittington, D. Clement, W. Beckmann, G. Stewart, W. Denny, D. Cassese, M. Kost, J. Crum, F. Iovino, M. Connor, P. Kodak, F. Giglio, O. Catapano, and L. Cobbs. SECOND ROW: Coach John Fasano, E. Peregoy, R. Ep- stein, S. Hojnacki, M. Russo, C. Jackson, E. Rapelyea; M. Lidecis, A. Riccardo, G. Gillanders, N. Piscitelli, E. Hunter, J. Drayton, A. Scro, and Coach John Foge. THIRD ROW: A. Leiner, A. Jenkins, M. Serra, J. Zaino, F. Dearborn, S. Smith, C. Ulrich, J. Abbott, S. Bratman, F. Buffalino, C. Connor, and Coach Ray Coleman. Scvte “Soancl Westbury Opponents 0 Garden City . . 21 7 Manhasset .. . 21 6 Island Trees . . 7 •0 Bethpage 40 0 Carle Place . . 0 7 Great Neck . . 13 23 Roslyn 0 14 Hicksville .. . . 34 Coach Coleman shows Angelo Riccardo and Maris Lidecis the proper way to hand-off as J. Drayton, R. Epstein. S. Hojnacki, A. Scro and E. Hunter observe. Wcstbury’s pass defense closes in on the ball. c t eoAccA t£e Maris Lidecis and Ernie Rapelyea block for Angelo Riccardo’s punt. Westbury’s line goes up in the air in an attempt to block the extra point. Coach Foge shows Preston Kodak, Doug Clement, and Curtis Jackson how to intercept a pass correctly. Eddie Hunter makes a diving try for the ball. 'Diay ut Eddie Hunter follows key block and scampers for extra yardage. 70 KNEELING: R. Srednick, R. Randall, G. Gillanders, J. Curry, and W. Datkin. SECOND ROW: Coach Thomas Fitzger- ald, B. Gates, J. Shustcrman, G. Keith, P. Eisenkramer, P. Suarez, and L. Moody. THIRD ROW: G. O’Neil, R. Mayfield, T. Van- der Putten, W. Bcrgmcn, H. Ru- bin, B. Strauss, and M. Cornell. Under the direction of Mr. Tom Fitzgerald, the bowling team compiled a record of 6 wins and 4 losses. Roger Randall led the team for the second year in a row, averaging 173 points a game in league compe- tition. Richard Srednick, Bill Datkin, and Jeff Shus- terman were consistent performers with season aver- ages of 165,152, and 146 respectively. With several fine prospects from the jayvee moving up to the varsity next year, Mr. Fitzgerald can look forward to another winning season. Being a good marksman calls for a great deal of skill, which the members of Westbury’s rifle team seemed to have. Their proficiency was reflected in their overall performance this year: 4 wins and 10 losses. Coached by Mr. Kenneth Backus and led by vete- ran sharpshooter Doug Anthonsen, the team prac- ticed twice a week at the Junior High range during the winter months. Coach Backus has his sights set on a successful season next year. t£e 4c ooC «KCMCOt. SEATED: H. Schulman, T. Bla- ney, D. Anthonsen, and R. Dam- berg. SECOND ROW: C. Sten- berg, W. Beckmann, S. Swanson. D. Polistock, and R. Larsen. THIRD ROW: Coach Kenneth Backus, F. Romano, R. Metz, M. Skwarek, P. Garland, N. Gar- land, and M. Butler. 71 VARSITY TEAM — KNEELING: F. Tedeschi, G. Gillanders, R. Rocco, M. Dewey, A. Riccardo, and A. Scro. SECOND ROW: Coach Ed Krinsky, J. Drayton, E. Rapelyea, M. Lidecis, P. Robinson, G. Burnett, L. Arce, R. Mosley, and Manager J. Whittington. 76e eeCyex Westbury Opponents J.V. Varsity Varsity J.V. 33 56 Hicksville 44 38 30 39 Plainview 51 28 51 63 Mineola 51 42 33 44 Hicksville 56 38 40 51 Oyster Bay 48 28 44 64 Manhasset 73 30 56 52 Island Trees 61 44 44 72 Oyster Bay 61 41 39 54 Roslyn 74 50 43 72 Carle Place 50 29 48 52 Bethpage 64 35 45 58 Island Trees 42 31 44 64 Roslyn 83 50 49 66 Carle Place 47 34 41 57 Bethpage 56 29 33 44 Manhasset 69 34 J.V. TEAM — KNEELING: G. Iovino, T. Dwyer, T. Clement, S. Chetta, D. Wright, R. Woodwell, and M. Shickler. SECOND ROW: Coach Robert Enos, G. Moore, J. Abbott, G. Lynch, E. Daniels, V. Christiano, J. Kowalchuk, R. Tscherne, and G. Wiley. ‘Saa et zlt Coach Ed Krinsky’s Varsity Basketball team turned in a creditable record this year. Phil Robinson, Tony Scro, and Maris Lide- cis led the team in scoring. Marty Dewey was a steady performer, leading the team in assists. The bulk of the rebounding was handled by Lidecis and Robinson. Prospects for next year are only fair with two starters, Robinson and Dewey, returning from this year’s squad. The Jayvees, coached by Mr. Robert Enos, enjoyed an outstanding season. Sophomore Roger Woodwell was the team’s high scorer, backed up by Vinnie Christiano, and Mark Shickler. 72 Curtis Jackson jumps for that all-important rebound. Angelo Riccardo Guard Marcellus Dewey Guard Fred Tedeschi Forward Phil Robinson Center Tony Scro Forward Angelo Ric- cardo strains to make a layup. Maris Lidecis Center Fred Tedeschi demonstrates fin- ger-tip control. 73 KNEELING: B. Castriota, T. Clement, B. Shipman, M. Serra, G. Katz, W. Sohl, and P. Zadis. SECOND ROW: D. Vanterpool, L. Cobbs, R. Epstein, J. Crum, M. Connor, and B. Pano- wich. THIRD ROW: N. Abbatiello, J. Serra, T. Nangano, F. Dearborn, F. Buffaiino, T. Guggino, and Coach John Fasano. Wrestlers Bob Castriota and George Katz demonstrate a sit out and switch. 'ZO'ieAttuup Coached by Mr. John Fasano, the Wrestling Team highlighted the season with a fourth place finish in the Division III Cham- pionships at Syosset. George Katz (128), f ete Zadis (148), Richard Epstein (168), Jerry Crum (178), and Milt Connor (Unlimited) were standouts in their respective weight classes. Coach Fasano looks forward to a successful season next year with several promising underclassmen returning. t Westbury 11 South Side Opponents 38 15 Flerricks 36 23 Roslyn 27 16 Farmingdale 32 6 Island Trees 40 Westbury 28 Syosset Opponents 25 17 Hicksville 22 31 Plainview 18 18 Division Ave. 33 24 Plainedge 32 14 Wheatley 32 Members of the Wrestling Team watch Milton Connor display his strength. KNEELING: S. Miro, P. Semanoff, P. Milsky, B. Strauss, R. Lee- gant, R. Valente, B. Franz, and C. Jackson. SECOND ROW: Coach Robert Otto, T. Schiffmacher, J. Kodak, A. Portoghese, S. Swanson, R. Cammcron, B. Valentine, J. Zogg, and G. Barnikel. THIRD ROW: R. Muntz, captain; J. Beck, D. Spink, J. Simmons, M. Bould, R. Kruse, L. Fuchs, W. Sutschek, and D. Buckholtz. Although the swimming team is only in its second year of interscholas- tic competition, it is rapidly growing in popularity under the experienced coaching of Mr. Robert Otto. Spearheaded by Ray Muntz and Mike Bould. both veterans of last year’s squad, the Dragons made a respectable showing against schools where swimming has long been a part of the athletic programs. The schedule included Brentwood, Great Neck North, Great Neck South, West Islip, Uniondale, and Plainview.The record of this year’s squad was 1 win and 11 losse| With several promising swimmers moving up from' the junior high and with many of last year’s squad returning. Goach Otto is looking forward to a successful season next year. Eddie Ratigan and Billy Franz, holding the Long Island Championship diving awards, flank their coach. Mr. Robert Otto. Muscles are tense as Mike Bould, Ray Muntz, and Jim Beck await the starting gun. Peter Valente slides in too late to break up the double play as Dave Kreitzman takes the throw from Angelo Riccardo and gets set to relay it to first. Under the fine supervision of their coach, Mr. Ray Coleman, the Westbury Baseball Team compiled a record of 3 wins and 15 losses. The highlight of the season was a 5—2 win over rival Carle Place on April 19th. Backing up the strong-arm hurling of Peter Marks, Fred Tedeschi, and Mike Russo was the fine hitting of Angelo Riccardo, Marshall Kie- selstein, Frank Iovino, Charlie Harper, and Maris Lidecis. tncutef, aun. teci K6 FIRST ROW: P. Kodak, G. Iovino, P. Valente, A. Ric- G. Burnett, M. Lidecis, F. Reider, C. Harper, A. Elias, and cardo, P. Marks, D. Kreitzman, F. Tedeschi, and Ray Cole- A. Trier, man, coach. SECOND ROW: M. Yarmuth, M. Kieselstein, 74e edyen. Westbury Opponents 0 St. Agnes ................................ 3 0 Mineola .................................. 4 3 St. Agnes ................................ 4 5 Carle Place .............................. 2 3 Carle Place................................5 1 Manhasset ................................ 3 6 Manhasset ................................ 5 1 Island Trees...............................4 0 Island Trees.............................. 2 Westbury Opponents 3 Bethpage ................................ 4 3 Bethpage ................................. 2 2 Roslyn.....................................3 0 Roslyn.....................................2 2 Carle Place................................3 3 Manhasset ................................ 5 0 Island Trees ............................. 2 1 Bethpage ................................. 5 1 Roslyn.....................................5 76 Readying himself for a low peg from short is Maris Lidecis. Fred Tedeschi grimaces as he puts all his strength behind the pitch. it J.V. TEAM SEATED:]. Whittington, R. Srednick, W. Sohl, H. Bishara, and S. Chetta. SEC- OND ROW: M. Russo, G. Iovino, G. Lynch, J. Kowalchuk, and Coach Edward Krinsky. Frank Iovino waits for the ball in vain as Charlie Harper connects solidly. Sco e Westbury Opponents 32 Garden City- 86 61 2 Carle Place 56 2 48 Roslyn 70 97 2 Beth page 20 2 69 4 Island Trees 483 4 55 Wheatley 63 88 Syosset 30 Tension of the relay race shows on Gary Keith’s face as he takes the baton. Hop - step - and - jump, the newest track event, is skillfully demonstrated by Curtis Jackson. a. ne uiCctcKp yewi. Ronnie Rocco demonstrates the broad jump during a practice. Doug Clement eases himself over the bar as he success- Stan Hojnacki hands the baton off to Eddie fully completes a pole vault. Russo during a relay race. SEATED: J. French, H. Newman, J. Crum, S. Rhinesmith, Turner, M. Kost, J. Zogg, and S. Neidell. THIRD ROW: G. Connor, C. Jackson, R. Rocco, D. Clement, and C. Coach Joseph Viscosi, F. BufFalino, R. Massaro, W. Busch, Connor. SECOND ROW: D. Cassese, M. Falanga, D. S. Hojnacki, G. Keith, J. Simmons, K. Ruff, R. Johnson, J. Kursch, B. Parker, E. Russo, R. Harrell, E. Hunter, H. Trinceri, and Coach Thomas Nunziata. ... - . -- Coached by Mr. Tom Nunziata and Mr. Joseph Viscosi, the Westbury Track Team posted a record of 4 wins and jbsses. Glenn Connor was the outstanding perfortei r in both track and field events, qualifying for the state championship in the high jump. Charles Connor, Curtis Jackson, and Ronnie Rocco turned in admirable performances in the hop-step-and- jump, a new event at Westb ry High School. The broad jump team was awarded medals at the North Shore Championships With several promising sopKpmorp and juniors returning from last year’s squad. Westbury can look forward to another winning season. Eddie Russo, during high jumping, is going up and over. “There must be a better way to get around,” says Bemie Parker. Over the hurdles — Stan Hojnacki and Gary Keith sur- mount the hurdles simultaneously. t evi actcvitceA, Charlie Connor gives it that extra effort during a broad jump. SEATED: Susan Breseman, Secretary; Rita Backus, Vice-President; Joan Cappel, President; Vicki Rubin, Treasurer; and Gloria Morris, Publicity Manager. STANDING: Advisers, Miss Elisa Proly and Mrs. Dot Crossan. Sxecutcve o ict Ably advised and supervised by Miss Elisa Proly, head of the Girls’ Physical Education Department, the Executive Board has helped manage the G.A.A. throughout the year. Through their careful planning, the association has been able to conduct many profit- able activities: the daily candy sales the Christmas Party, and the Annual Mother and Daughter Ban- quet. Executive Board members must be members in good standing of G.A.A., must participate in one club per season, and must carry all the duties required of them as officers. Besides their activities as members of G.A.A., sev- eral girls participate in Officials’ Club each year. Instructed in the techniques of officiating by Miss Elisa Proly, the girls: act as referees at many playdays and at all intramural gam s. Not only do the mem- bers of the club aid in running G.A.A. activities, but they also gain an expert knowledge of the various sports. 80 'Diacon tetunt. KNEELING: C. Dixon, C. Dorn, G. Morris, E. Romano, S. Suarez, E. Lynch, R. Brambier, and T. Miano. SECOND ROW: E. Goldgram, P. Zimmerman, J. Rabetsky, S. Jolley, E. Vanderpool, L. Dubee, M. Silverman, J. Laufer, and V. Scroppo watch J. Cappel. mm D. DeMaggio, S. Schmid, B. Russell, J. Cappel, C. Morrone, S. Elzins, M. Ulrich, G. Morris, E. Goldgram, P. Kickham, and C. Dixon. During the fall months of the year, the main girls’ sport is field hockey. Each year the turnout for this sport has increased, and it is now one of the most popular girls’ sports. Under the supervision of Mrs. Dot Crossan and Miss Elisa Proly, the girls took part in several inter scholastic playdays and were often vic- torious. This year the senior hockey team won the in- tramural contests. y O Under manager Marion Dalin and Mrs. Dot Cros- san, the Bowling Club put in another successful sea- son. Every Monday they were transported to a nearby bowling alley where intramural competition was held. Marian Zengage led the club with a high score of 180. Bowling Club offers both a good time and an excel- lent opportunity for the girls to improve their games. B. Zaino, J. Cappel, D. Reape, M. Vecchione, L. Goldner, P. Fink, M. Zengage, K. Spinner, C. Morrone, E. Lehmann, J. Churchey, and C. Ward watch Beryl Gibbs, who is displaying good bowling form. SEATED: P. Brucato, J. Rabetsky, F. Eidsvaag, and J. Cappel. SECOND ROW: J. Cappel, M. Ulrich, P. Butler, B. Mendreski, M. Silverman, and N. Hicster. Volleyball has been one of the most popular girls’ sports at Westbury High School, as this year’s large turnout proved. All activities are run on a round-robin basis so that each girl can get as much experience as possible. At the end of the season, those girls who have had consis- tently good attendance and who are proficient at the game attend playdays and the county-wide AWPENNYS. This year, Nancy Hiester and Jo Cappel were man- agers. Providing the junior and senior members of G.A.A. with the opportunity for ac- tive individual competition is the purpose of the Badminton Club. Besides the intra- mural play, won this year by Joan Cappel, the club attended numerous playdays. Club managers were Florence Eidsvaag and Mary Ann Mastroianni. c£tVKZctesic tcc V. Scroppo, S. Stucklen, M. Mastroianni, and F. Eidsvaag enjoy a game of badminton. S. Suarez, F. Eidsvaag, M. Silverman, P. Butler, B. Mendreski, P. Kickham, G. Morris, S. Elzins, and J. Cappel. Every 1 uesday and Thursday during the iyinter months, all interested girls may play intramural basketball under the careful supervision of Miss Elisa Proly. Be- sides these intramural games, there are several playdays in which our girls compete with other schools. Managed by Pat Kickham and Barbara Mendreski, the girls en- joyed a very successful season this year. ScvttHfttUty Both the beginning and intermediate swimmers have greatly improved their skills under the experienced eye of Mrs. Dot Crossan. Although they do not participate in any competitive activities, the girls derive a great deal of satisfaction from learning lifesaving, swimming and diving skills, and water safety. cutct frzvttte46. E. Jankow, A. Peregoy, F. Eidsvaag, R. Entmacher, N. Nolan, and L. Dubcc have fun during swimming. R. Backus, E. Lasccllc, S. Breseman, M. Rodgers, and J. Cappel take their starting positions during a session of lifesaving club. J. Massaro, D. Snizek, G. Morris, and V. Scroppo carefully aim during Archery Club. s4xc iesut Spring is here and witti it — archery. Several sharp-eyed girls have gotten out their bows and arrows and are aiming for that bull’s eye. Carefully Supervised by Miss Elisa Proly, thq girl Robin Hoods participated in the annual competition at Salisbury Park to climax the season. 1 cioitup cnecUt Ever wonder why the girls seem to limp slightly and move with less than usual ease during February? It’s only because tumbling season has begun. Many girls are willing to brave the temporary stiffness rierjoih Tumbling Club. Mrs. Dot Crossan and Miss Elisa Proly work with the girls in order to develop their skills on the trampoline, rings, and other apparatus. Tumbling Club members strike a pose. BOTTOM ROW: P. Brucato, I. Rifkin, P. Butler, E. Goldgram, I. Athans, S. Thornton, and G. Morris. SECOND ROW: N. Hiester, J. Cappel, I. Miller, J. Cappel, and M. Newman. Under the able supervision of Miss Jeanne Sadlow, all interested junior and senior girls may play organized tennis. Every Wednesday and Friday the girls practice their backhand and forehand strokes along with many other skills. Throughout the season playdays are ar- ranged with neighboring schools. The girls derive much enjoyment and experience from these matches. Phyllis Butler and Susan Stucklen play doubles on the G.A.A. Tennis to Sc t oC. Sofcfaee As in past years, the girls’ softball team has had a successful and profitable season. The example set by such experienced ball players as seniors Jean Cappcl and Marion Dalin and the careful guidance of Miss Elisa Proly have helped the younger and more inexperienced girls to increase their skills. Besides the intramural compe- tition which is held every Tuesday and Thursday, the girls competed in several in- terscholastic playdays. “Think we’ll make the Big League’s?” asks Donna DeMaggio of Joan Cappel as Marlyn Corbin awaits the pitch. KNEELING: T. Miano, C. Morrone, E. Vanderpool. B. Gibbs, A. Vanterpool, M. Corbin, and B. Langley. SECOND ROW: D. DeMaggio, M. Froehlich, N. Hiester, P. Brucato, C. Rapp, M. Mock, E. Knox, M. Purcell, and E. Hill. 1,0 IHf I Busily working on a chemistry experiment are Pat Kickham and Donna DeMaggio. In an art class Eileen Lehmann and Gerry Dena prepare to print Christmas cards from linoleum blocks. unfucuCcoft To accommodate the ever-increasing student body, which has now reached the 750 mark, Westbury High has expanded its curricula greatly. The program is divided into five major groups: college preparatory, industrial arts, home econom- ics, business, and a newly added vocational course. A sense of pride has developed among our students, and it was reflected in the way they have conducted themselves throughout the year, particularly during the week of evaluation in January. Several of the students have qualified for Merit and Regents Scholarships, adding to .the stand- ing of the school. Now, at the end of the year, the underclassmen can look forward to another good year at Westbury, while the grad- uating seniors, well prepared, look to college and the world of business. Elaine Jankow suspiciously eyes a specimen in biology class. Joel Roskind, Jerry Laiserin, and Steve Goodman chemistry lab experiment. carefully weigh a crucible as part of a Mr. Francis Korber shows his avid biology students, Elizabeth McCarthy, Linda Katz, and Joan Rabctsky, how to conduct an experiment. 7 Girls busily working in Home Ec. class are K. Spinner, D. Snizek and S. Kupfer. Patiently at work in Woodworking class are John Kodak, Bill Brumby, and William Mahoney. Quiet! Artists at work! Mike Altebrando solves a math problem while Mr. Moreno and Paul Eisenkramer check Jeff Mullins' solu- tion. Art assignments keep Lorraine Smith, Kathy Meagher, and Margaret Luby busy. Inspecting a metal cutting machine are R. Tuosto, J. Wells, R. Johnson, L. Gustavson, and M. Mallon. S. Rhinesmith, C. Sussman, J. Shreeves, and K. Person listen attentively during music theory class. At the end of the day, Mr. McMahon clears his desk before going home. Students in the fourth period typing class tap out the last words of their lesson for the day. z uC 4U4 U tett “Many historical events occurred in the early 1800’s,” states Mr. Krinsky to his history class. “That is how to do a perfect headstand,” says Mr. Dolat. Attentive chorus members learn a new song as Mr. Margolf directs. 92 Miss Kcevil listens to a Latin recitation. c t t£e cCaA uuwi. Joan Cappel ties a ball before Barbara Mendreski Gathering around a metal lathe is an interested goup of metal can pass it to Gloria Morris. workers with Mr. Randall, their instructor. During a driver ed. class, Mr. Henry finds something of interest in Rita Ingber’s book. 93 As Jean Tyma records it,Bcr- nie Parker and Cheryl Zur- kan transact a sale at the G.O. store. eye d L Frank Iovino is humbled by the honor of receiving the base- ball trophy at Sports’ Night. ScJiooC Besides the excellent curricular and scholastic op- portunities offered by Westbury High, there arc sports, clubs, dances, and a variety of other extra- curricular activities offered to the students. The fine caliber of the school’s newspaper, The Wliisp, and the yearbook, The Wing Spur, is proof of the wide-spread interest in these particular organi- zations. 1 he several dances, both formal and semi-formal, which are held during the school year, as well as the basketball and football games, provide the bulk of the social activities of the year. Actually, the big- gest social event of the school day is lunch hour Everyone gets together and talks over the morning’s events. The Student Council sponsors several assemblies throughout the year for the benefit of the student body. ; : Helen Fischer receives money for class rings from Mau- Lenore Golin and Peter Seman- ofF are gazing through college catalogues in the guidance of- fice. t e oztftesuz Come now, Joanna Priest, the T.B. test isn’t that bad. This group considers the candidates for King and Queen. Eagerly the second lunch period students await the bell for the next class. catc6e t£e Talking to Dr. Rice in front of the yearbook plaque are S. Devins, C. Jackson, M. Sim- mons, J. Celiberti, and D. Spink. Balfour Company representative meas- ures Florence Elznic for her class ring. Hungry students line up at the snack counter during lunch period. 96 4 uu(e6 a t C Marion Dalin has a lunchtime chat with Karen Demarest. Mrs Elizabeth Ost- rander, Marjory Krupp, and Florence Vital admire their handi- work in the display window of the typing room. Students of W.H.S., Mary Lou Ulrich, Arthur Andrews, and Joel Rabin, admire pictures taken by Newsweek Magazine. Beatrice Miao and Mr. Anthony Moreno receive certif- icates of merit from a representative of Phi Beta Kappa. Russell Sherry listens attentively to the morning homeroom announcements. Dave Kreitzman, Doug Anthonsen, and Steve Rhincsmith inspect the pocket books at the P.T.A. book fair. Westbury Twirlers hold the Manhasset peace pipe during a football game. On display is handi- work from the metal shop. Joanna Priest reviews her work with Mr. Monk during an English conference. Anesta Vandcrpool helps Judy Cusick check out a book in the library. ic6 h C Cctfe. Bill Sack receives the congratulations of Mr. Otto on Sports’ Night. Carol Sussman tells the world about her wonderful guy on Talent Show day. Talent show participants, Rita Entmacher, Fredi Bloom, Connie Black, and Edie Zipscr, are “Doin’ What Comes Naturally.” “Never let a woman in your life,” warns Eddie Wilhelms. On November 23, 1960, the G.O. sponsored the Second Annual Talent Show, which was presented for the student body under the direction of Mr. Harvey Hen- derson and Mr. Paul Margolf. Consisting mainly of musical numbers, the highlights of the show came with songs by Marlyn Corbin, Carol Sussman, Grade Cardenas, and the Parliaments. The stu- dents hope that the G.O. will sponsor the show in future years. Graciela Cardenas sings “Love, Look Away.’ ’ Denise McCormick “Can't Help Loving Dat Man.” Talent show performer, Fern Greenberger, claims, “You Can’t Get a Man With a Gun.” zcsio4 Joan Giordano urges Eddie Wilhelms, the King of Siam, to dance with her. The Parliaments, M. Cruse, J. ’Wells, K. Flood, and L. Arce sing about “Pennies from Heaven.” Judy Cusick meticulously tends to Bill Bennett’s make-up while Pat Kick- ham looks on. Deftly applying make-up to Dwight Neglia is June Shreeves. Settlor PCcuf, On the evening of October 28, 1960, the curtain rose beginning a two-night stand of The Match- maker, a play in four acts by Thornton Wilder. Long hours of rehearsal and fine acting by the cast made this production a financial success for the seniors, as well as giving all who attended and all connected with it many enjoyable moments. Outstanding performances by Rita Backus, John O Connor, Jack Russell, Carol Sussman, and Eddie Wilhelms brought to life the story of two inexperi- enced, naive country boys in the big city. All those who participated in the play owe a tremendous debt of gratitude to Mr. Harvey Henderson for his fine coaching. All can take pride in their performances, which were the results of many long and arduous hours of practice. t6e . . . Ideas are sounded out by Ed Wilhelms while Jack Russell gives them consideration. Motioning to Lynn Rothfeld during a scene from The Matchmaker is Carol Sussman. “Have you a hat for a young lady?” asks Ed Wilhelms of Carol Sussman in the hat shop scene from The Matchmaker. Mrs. Levi, played by Rita Backus, explains her intentions in the senior class play. Horrified, Richard Slavin, Carol Sussman, Lynn Rothfeld, and Rita Backus watch the struggle among Ed Wilhelms, Jack Russell, and Jeff Shusterman. Jack Russell privately whispers to Bill Bennett as Ed Wilhelms and Carol Sussman wonder what it’s all about. 103 (Zete utcf, Tffa fru uzde On the evening of February 11, 1961, the Senior Class held a masquerade dance. At the Celebrity Masquerade the court of the King and Queen was presented, and prizes were awarded to Maris Lidecis and Eileen Lehmann for the best costumes. King, Dave Buckholtz, and Queen, Jean Garland, presided over the evening’s festivities. Flappers, sadistic-looking den- tists, hobos, fairy tale characters, and many others helped to make the Celebrity Masquerade the tremendous success that it was. Jean Garland and Dave Buckholtz award Marilyn Rothbard the certificate which confirms her status as class poet. Richard Slavin and Rita Entmacher dance while David Rosenberg, Fredi Bloom, and Edie Zipser sit this one out. Milton Connor, John Kodak, Bill Brumby, and Tim Nangano watch fellow masqueraders dance. Masqueraders in various costumes fill the dance floor. David Schack gives Charles Ulrich an “on the spot” dental check at the Celebrity Dance. THE CELEBRITIES Most Likely to Succeed Judy Cusick — Steve Rhinesmith Most Versatile ol Sussman — Eddie Wilhelms Most Studious Beatrice Miao — Dave Rosenberg ntrib.uted Most to the Class ary Lou Ulrich — Steve Rhinesmith Best Dressed Maureen Mallon — Ron Rocco Best Looking Barbara Chadwick — Gary Keith Wittiest Marion Dalin — Dave Rosenberg Most Talented Eileen Lehmann — David Van Wickler Most Athletic Joan Cappel — Milton Connor Friendliest Margaret Rodgers — Jack Russell Best Dancer Dian Johanson — Eddie Wilhelms Class Jester Joan Cappel — Jack Russell Most Polite Gracie Cardenas — David Ng Best Singer Diane Reapc — Roger Randall Class Poet Marilyn Rothbard — Paul Eisenkramer Class Musician Susan Stucklen — Steve Rhinesmith Class Artist Eileen Lehmann — Robert Ianne Class Actress Actor Carol Sussman — Jack Russell Most Talkative Marie Vecchione — Jack Russell Cla's Flirt Marie De Benedictis — Tony Amato Overly tall cheerleader, Maris Lidccis, and pretty football player, Nanci Hiester, make an unusual couple. Interchange of money and tickets takes place among “Chief” Bill Bennett, Marilyn Rothbard, and Maureen Sweeney. Eileen Lehmann, as Alice in Wonderland,; ad- justs Dave Van Wicklcr’s ace of-spade s costume. 'Ktnp cutcC tZuee D ZKce At 11:00 P.M. on the night of December 23, 1961, the results of one of Westbury High’s most important elections were announced. From the Sen- ior Class, Dave Buckholtz and Jean Garland were chosen by the entire student body to reign as King and Queen. The atmosphere of Christmas, the feeling of sus- pense before the announcement of the winners, and the music of the Jay Bees, all helped to make this dance a memorable occasion for all who attended. Seniors, Queen, Jean Garland, and King, Dave Buckholtz, dance after the crowning. B. Parker, S. Rhinesmith, D. Johanson, J. Giordano, J. Mullins, C. Sussman, and G. Keith of the Royal Court flank King, David Buckholtz and Queen, Jean Garland. Couples crowd the floor at the King and Queen Dance, At the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Mr. Kup- ferberg leads the dance band with his trombone. ctcvunp Cc$6t tomento, . . . Bill Grotto and Mimi Mott enjoy the last After the tension of a football game, fans found relaxation at dance of the night at the Sadie Hawkins the Soc Hops. Dance. - Westbury students have a good time at a junior Soc Hop. I his year, on November 28, the Senior Class presented the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The music of the Westbury High School Dance Band aided in making this dance one of the foremost social events of the season. After every home football game, the Class of 1962 provided “Soc Hops” for the student body. These dances were a source of enjoyment and relaxation for the students. Their popularity and success may make these “Hops” a tradition at W.H.S. Seniors Settcofi C t44, JEFFREY MULLINS Jeff President CAROL SUSSMAN Carol Vice-President We have been patiently aided these past three years by our class advisers, Clark Henry and Gerald Mallon. Our class of 1961 has finally attained the position we once considered un- attainable — senior year. Although our treasury showed a deficit at the be- ginning of the year, hard work, buoyed by class spirit, brought us out of the red. The senior play, The Matchmaker, was our first money-making project. While selling dragon supplies throughout the year, we went on to other suc- cessful projects. In the Halloween Kiwanis Float Contest we won first prize with ‘'Snow White” as our theme. The King and Queen Dance followed in December. We can never forget the tense moments of anticipation before the crowning of the royal couple. Too soon, the Senior Ball was upon us. We went all out to make this, our last class project, the greatest of all. As we now prepare to leave Westbury High School, we ponder the best way to thank our selfless advisers, Mr. Clark B. Henry and Mr. Gerald Mal- lon. Memories of them and the projects they promoted shall ever bring us warm thoughts. JEAN GARLAND Jean Secretary RITA BACKUS Rita Treasurer NURIYE BAKAY Nora DOUGLAS ANTHONSEN Doug MARIANNE ALAIA Mari MICHAEL ALTEBRANDO Mike STEPHEN BAILEY Steve ANTHONY AMATO Tony ftoet Otfuzn, IRENE ATHANS Rene PAMELA BLEIER Pam SHARON BELAIEF Sharon WILLIAM BENNETT Bill GEORGE BURNETT George CYNTHIA BOYNTON Cindy SUSAN BRESEMAN Breeze JOAN CAPPEL Kipple FRANK BLO Frank ALFRED BLOOMER Alfred DAVID BUCKHOLTZ Bucky BERNARD BOULD Mike once 'ie HCVi6ect t£at freofiCe PHYLLIS BUTLER Phyl HARVEY BUSCH Harv BARBARA CHADWICK Barb JOANNE CHURCHEY Jo ELOISE CHESTER Ellie JEAN COCKERAN Jean GRACIELA CARDENAS Nena ANNE CASTELLI Anne ROBERT CASTRIOTA Bob SERENA CHETTA Serena cvie CcAe tAtufoca tAc DOUGLAS CLEMENT Doug JOYCE CICCONE Joyce MARSHALL CORNELL Marshall 114 KATHLEEN CUCCARO Kathy MARGARET COSTELLO Lynne MARION DALIN Dillon CHARLES CONNOR Chuck MILTON CONNOR Milt DIANE CORNELL JAMES CROTTI Dltz Jimmy .'■A.' ’ , ■' : . '■: ■ ■ ccutte cutcC JUDITH CUSICK Judy JOSEPH CURRY Joe PAUL DePAOLI Paul cactAoat CetUAttup cuce GERALDINE DEN A Gerry DONNA DeMAGGIO Don STEVEN DEVINS Steve IVAN DANZIG Ivan GEORGE DELLAGO George KAREN DEMAREST Kat MICHAEL DiGUISEPPI De Gu RICHARD DILLMAN Dick MARIE DeBENEDICTIS Renee 6cuac fra44ect. RICHARD EPSTEIN Ricky COLISA DIXON Colisa PAUL EISENKRAMER Paul ANTONIO FIORELLI Tony PATRICIA FINK Pat JOEL FRIEDMAN Joel JOHN GANNON John NAOMI FISHER Texes MARGARET FRANZ Peggy LESLEY GOLDNER Les LENORE GOLIN Lenore MARGARET HESSION Peggy 'gut, t uot ute JOHN HERTLE John BERYL GIBBS Beryl FRANK GIGLIO Frank JOAN GIORDANO Joanie MERRILEE GRAZIANO Mer ANN MARIE HAMM Ann KAREN HAZLEHURST Karen freofiCe. CECILE IANNOTTI Cecile FRANK IOVINO Frank 118 STANLEY HOJNACKI Buddy CONNIE HODGES Connie ELAINE HILL Elaine FLORENCE HOFFMAN Flo ROBERT IANNE Pee Wee CARMELA IANNACCONE Carmela DIAN JOHANSON Dian SHERYLL JOLLEY Sheryll FRANCES KOHN Fran PATRICIA KICKHAM Pat LINDA KARNBACK Lin GEORGE KATZ George TERRY KOHLERITER T erry GARY KEITH Gary 7 fat cuut CiMHftdt cU4tc tcUati EDWARD KRASSEL Eddie PRESTON KODAK Preston GERALDINE KRATKY Gerry 119 MICHAEL KOST Kos MARIS LIDECIS Maris ROBERTA LUCAS Bert DAVID KREITZMAN Dave EILEEN LEHMANN Lemon faute Ce£t Ce tc tcif MICHEAL LAUPHEIMER Mike NORMA KUNKEL Norma JOHANNA LAGNESE Johanna RICHARD LOUGHLIN Richie CHARLES LIPTON Charlie JOHN McKEON Jack LOUIS MILAZZO Lau GAIL MEYERS Gail CATHERINE MORT Cathy MAUREEN MALLON Maureen JOANN MASSARO Jo Ann BEATRICE MIAO Bea co4eMen coKcnete on, afatnact, CARMELA MORRONE Camille GLORIA MORRIS Gloria JOAN MAYFIELD Joan DWIGHT NEGLIA D GLORIA NEWMAN Glo MARY OVERKO Mary DAVID MAN CHIU NG Dave 04 Ctvctup MARY MOTT Mi mi HUGH NEWMAN Hugh RAYMOND MUNTZ Ray ROBERT NAYLOR Bob HENRY OLSEN Henry JOHN O’CONNOR John NEIL PASCARELLA Neil VICTOR PARA Victor ELAINE PARISH Lainey BERNARD PARKER Bernie BARBARA PATTERSON Bobbie JEAN PASQUARELLI Jeanie PAUL POSILLICO Paul DORIS PROKOPIAK Doris KENNETH PERSON Ken BERNARD POLATSCHEK Bernard IRENE ROBINSON Renie STEPHEN RHINESMITH Steve ROGER RANDALL Rog INA RIFKIN Ina ANGELO RICCARDO Angelo MARGARET RODGERS Margie jutt jleetcKp MARGO RATNER Rats DIANE REAPE Diane ROBERT RODE Bob RONALD ROCCO Ronnie cne KJ i t6c f MARILYN ROTHBARD Marilyn BARBARA ROSEN Barbie DAVID ROSENBERG Dave STEPHEN ROSENOFF Steve JOHN RUSSELL Jack LYNN ROTHFELD Lynn VIRGINIA ROSE SCROPPO Ginny RUTH SHANOWITZ Rut hie DAGNY SCHERBIN Dag ANTHONY SCRO Tony JAMES SIMMONS Jimmy te (T zta of f96f, RUSSELL SHERRY Russ JUNE SHREEVES Juner JEFFREY SHUSTERMAN Jeff RICHARD SLAVIN Richie SANDRA SIMONETTI Sandie DIANE SNIZEK Di EILEEN SNYDER Lee HOWARD SMITH Howie DOROTHY SMITH Dotty RONALD SPINA Ronnie KATHLEEN SPINNER V ... Kathy FRED TEDESGHI Freddie cnu4t not t 6ec wte RICHARD STREAM Richard SUSAN STUCKLEN Susie MAUREEN SWEENEY Mausie EILEEN TONER Lee RONALD TEPPERMAN Tep SUSAN THORNTON Sue HARRY TIETJEN II any 127 BONNIE VAN CLEEF Bonnie JEAN TYMA Jean EDWIN TRIER Eddie KATHLEEN TRINCERI Kathy PETER VALENTE Pete HELEN TUOHY Helen a frvtyatte tAcutocv, 6ut MARY LOUISE ULRICH Mary Lou DAVID VAN WICKLER Van ANESTA VANTERPOOL Ann THOMAS VANDER PUTTEN Tommy LINDA WEINTRAUB Linda MARIE VECCHIONE Marie HAROLD VOGEL Hal CHERYL WALKER Cheryl ELIZABETH WEEKS Liz (a a ta aoctety. CAROLE WARD Charlie SUSAN WASKEWICH Suzie MARSHA WILSON Marsha EDWARD WILHELMS Eddie REGINA WHITTINGTON Candy 130 GLORIA ZAREMBA Glo MARIAN ZENGAGE Marian BETTY LOU ZAINO Betz CHERYL ZURKAN Cheryl Section, s4ctcuitce D iect ny ANTHONY AMATO Woodworking Club. DOUGLAS ANTHONSEN Chorus; Rifle Club; Swimming; Gymnastics; Audio-Visual Club: Auto-Repair Club. IRENE ATHANS Whisp; Wing Spur; French Club; G.A.A. RITA BACKUS Honor Society; Thespians; French Club; G.A.A. — Veep; Chorus; Officials Club; Rifle Club; Sr. Class Treas. STEPHEN BAILEY Track; Rifle Club. NURIYE BAKAY Home Ec. Club. SHARON BELAIEF Whisp; Wing Spur — Co. Man. Ed.; Biology Club; Chorus; Jr. Red Cross Treas. WILLIAM BENNETT Audio-Visual Club; Biology Club; Chemistry Club. PAMELA BLEIER Wing Spur; F.T.A.; Biology Club. BERNARD BOULD Gymnastics; Swimming. CYNTHIA BOYNTON Whisp — News Ed.; J.V. Cheer- leading; Twirling; Spanish Club. SUSAN BRESEMAN Student Council; Thespians; French Club — Pres.; G.A.A. — Sec’y.; Officials Club; Chorus. DAVID BUCKHOLTZ Student Patrol; Track; Swim- ming. GEORGE BURNETT Student Council; Chorus; J.V. Football; Cross-Country; Basket- ball; Baseball. HARVEY BUSCH Wrestling. PHYLLIS BUTLER Officials Club; G.A.A.; Library Club; Jr. Red Cross. JOAN CAPPEL Frosh. Veep; Whisp; Student Council; French Club — Treas; G.A.A. — Pres.; Officials Club; Chorus — Veep. GRACIELA C. CARDENAS Whisp; Student Council; Span- ish Club; Chorus. ANNE CASTELLI Home Ec. Club — Sec’y. ROBERT CASTRIOTA Wrestling. BARBARA CHADWICK Jr. Red Cross — Pres.; J.V. Cheerleading; Chorus. A. ELOISE CHESTER Whisp — Ass’t. Ed.; Wing Spur — Ass’t.Ed; Student Coun- cil; F.T.A. — Veep; Jr. Red Cross; Chorus. JOYCE CICCONE F.T.A.; Jr. Red Cross. DOUGLAS CLEMENT Basketball; Track. CHARLES CONNOR Football; Track; Gymnastics. MILTON CONNOR Woodworking Club; Football; Wrestling; Gymnastics. MARSHALL CORNELL Bowling. MARGARET COSTELLO Wing Spur; Jr. Red Cross — Veep; Chorus; French Club. JAMES CROTTI Student Patrol; Auto-Repair Club. JUDITH CUSICK Honor Society; Whisp — Co-ed- in-Chief; Wing Spur; Thes- pians; Student Council; Sec’y. — Jr. Class. MARION DALIN Whisp; Wing Spur; G.A.A.; Photography Club. IVAN DANZIG Biology Club; Bowling; Tennis. GEORGE DELLAGO Track. DONNA DeMAGGIO Student Council; F.T.A.; Cheer- leading. KAREN DEMAREST Student Council; Spanish Club; G.A.A.; Chorus; Library Club. GERALDINE DENA Library Club. STEVEN DEVINS Cross-Country; Bowling; Swim- ming; Photography Club; Gym- nastics. MICHAEL DiGUISEPPI Audio-Visual Club; Stage Crew. RICHARD DILLMAN Thespians; Stage Crew — Pres.; Electronics Club; Radio Club. COLISA DIXON G.A.A.; Officials Club; Twirlers. PAUL EISENKRAMER Bowling; Wing Spur. JEAN ELZNIC Library Club. RICHARD EPSTEIN Chemistiy Club; Cross-Country; Football; Wrestling; Track; De- bating Club. PATRICIA FINK Student Council; Library Club — Pres.; Spanish Club; G.A.A. ANTONIO FIORELLI Tennis. NAOMI FISHER Chorus. MARGARET FRANZ Whisp; Thespians; F.T.A. Sec’y.; Jr. Red Cross — Pub. Mgr.; Spanish Club; Chorus. JOEL FRIEDMAN Whisp; Cross-Country; Golf; Ten- nis; Basketball. 131 JEAN GARLAND Honor Society; Wing Spur — Lit. Ed.; Student Council; Cheer- leading — co. capt.; Chorus — Sec’y; Frosh — Treas.; Soph. Sec’y; Senior Sec’y. BERYL GIBBS Library Club; G.A.A.; Chorus. FRANK GIGLIO Student Council; Football; Wres- tling; Rifle Club; Swimming; Gymnastics. JOAN GIORDANO Twirlers; Thespians — Pres.; Student Council; Jr. Red Cross; Cheerleading; Chorus. LESLEY GOLDNER Library Club; G.A.A. LENORE GOLIN Whisp — Co-ed-in-Chief; Crea- tive Writing Club; F.T.A. — Pres; Spanish Club. MERRILEE GRAZIANO G.A.A. ANN MARIE HAMM Chorus. KAREN HAZLEHURST French Club. CONNIE HODGES Woodworking Club; Gymnastics. FLORENCE HOFFMAN Student Council. STANLEY HOJNACKI Football; Track. CARMELA IANNACCONE Student Council; Library Club; Twirlers; Home Ec. Club. ROBERT I ANNE Cross-Country. CECILE IANNOTTI Student Patrol. FRANK IOVINO Student Council; Football; Soc- cer; Baseball. DIAN JOHANSON Chorus; Home Ec. Club. SHERYLL JOLLEY Chorus. GEORGE KATZ Wrestling. GARY KEITH Cross-Country; Track; Soccer. PATRICIA KICKHAM Student Council; Wing Spur — Ass’t. Ed.; G.A.A. PRESTON KODAK Chorus; Football; Swimming; Baseball. TERRY KOHLERITER Honor Society; Whisp; Wing Spur; Student Council; F.T.A.; Library Club; Spanish Club — Pres. Sec’y.-Treas. FRANCES KOHN F. T.A. — Treas.; French Club — Sec’y.; Band. MICHAEL KOST Football; Track. EDWARD KRASSEL Thespians; Stage Crew. DAVID KREITZMAN Thespians; Student Council; Baseball; Tennis. NORMA KUNKEL Library Club. MICHAEL LAUPHEIMER Student Council; Biology Club; Chemistry Club. EILEEN LEHMANN Jr. Red Cross; G.A.A.; Band; Chorus. MARIS LIDECIS F ootball; Basketball; Baseball; Tennis. CHARLES LIPTON Student Patrol; Biology Club; Soc- cer; Golf; Swimming. RICHARD LOUGHLIN J.V. Football; Band; Rifle; Auto- Repair Club. JoANN MASSARO Jr. Red Cross; Library Club; G. A.A.; Twirlers; Student Patrol. JOAN MAYFIELD Creative Writing Club; Library Club. GAIL MEYERS Jr. Red Cross. BEATRICE MIAO Wing Spur — Co-Man. Ed.; Jr. Red Cross — Sec’y.; French Club — Veep; Library Club. LOUIS MILAZZO Auto-Repair Club. GLORIA MORRIS Library Club; G.A.A.; Officials Club. CARMELA MORRONE Cheerleading; Thespians; Student Council; Student Patrol; Jr. Red Cross. CATHERINE MORT Jr. Red Cross. MIMI MOTT Student Council; J.V. Cheerlead- ing; Chorus. JEFFREY MULLINS Student Council — Veep; Wres- tling; Sr. Class President. RAYMOND MUNTZ Band; Chorus; Soccer; Swim- ming; Gymnastics. ROBERT NAYLOR Wing Spur — Photography Ed.; Stage Crew; Track. DWIGHT NEGLIA Band; Chorus; Bowling; Student Council. GLORIA NEWMAN Wing Spur; French Club. HUGH NEWMAN Chorus; Cross-Country; Track. DAVID MAN CHIU NG Soccer; Track; Swimming. JOHN O’CONNOR Thespians; Stage Crew; Chorus; Soccer Mgr. HENRY OLSEN Swimming; Gymnastics. ELAINE PARISH Wing Spur; Library Club. 132 BERNARD PARKER Student Council — Pres.; Wing Spur — Ass’t. Layout Ed.; Track. NEIL PASCARELLA Siberian Journal; Auto-Repair Club. JEAN PASQUARELLI Wing Spur — Typing Ed. BARBARA PATTERSON J.V. Cheerleading. KENNETH PERSON Electronics Club; Band; Chorus; Soccer; Rifle Club. BERNARD POLATSCHEK Soccer; Track. PAUL POSILLICO Soccer. DORIS PROKOPIAK Home Ec. Club. ROGER RANDALL Thespians; Chorus; Bowling. DIANE REAPE F.T.A.; Jr. Red Cross; G.A.A.; Chorus; Library Club. STEPHEN RHINESMITH Honor Society; Wing Spur — Ed-in-Chief; Thespians; Student Council; Band — Pres; Chorus; Soccer; Football; Bowling; Bas- ketball; Track; Frosh. Soph. Pres; All-Eastern Chorus. ANGELO RICCARDO Football; Basketball; Baseball. INA RIFKIN Wing Spur; Student Council; Library Club. IRENE ROBINSON Library Club. RONALD ROCCO Cross-Country; Basketball; Track. MARGARET RODGERS Officials Club; Whisp; Wing Spur; Student Council; F.T.A.; Jr. Red Cross; G.A.A.; Debating Club. DAVID ROSENBERG Wing Spur — Coordinating Ed.; Soccer; Baseball — Man- ager; Debating Club; Whisp. STEPHEN ROSENOFF Honor Society — Treas.; Wing Spur — Layout Ed.; J.V. Foot- ball; Soccer; Debating Club. MARILYN ROTHBARD Honor Society — Sec’y; Wing Spur — Art Ed; G.A.A.; Twirl- ers — Capt. LYNN ROTHFELD Whisp — Ass’t. Ed.; Creative Writing Club; Library Club; French Club. JOHN RUSSELL Band; Chorus; J.V. Football; Thespians. DAGNY SCHERBIN Officials Club. ANTHONY SCRO Football; Basketball. VIRGINIA ROSE SCROPPO Jr. Red Cross; Library Club; Of- ficials Club; Twirling; Student Patrol. RUTH SHANOWITZ Wing Spur. RUSSELL SHERRY Thespians; Stage Crew — Sec’y- Treas.; Electronics Club. JUNE SHREEVES Honor Society; Whisp — Man. Ed.; Thespians; Student Council; F.T.A.; Biology Club; Band; Cho- rus; Rifle Club. JEFFREY SHUSTERMAN Bowling; Tennis. JAMES SIMMONS Woodworking Club; Cross-Coun- try; Track; Swimming. SANDRA SIMONETTI Wing Spur. RICHARD SLAVIN Whisp — Circ. Manager; Wing Spur; Spanish Club; Cross- Country. DOROTHY SMITH Whisp; Creative Writing Club; Student Council; F.T.A.; G.A.A.; Chorus. DIANE SNIZEK Whisp; Wing Spur; Jr. Red Cross; Library Club; G.A.A. EILEEN SNYDER Home Ec. Club. KATHLEEN SPINNER Jr. Red Cross; Home Ec. Club. RICHARD STREAM Woodworking Club. SUSAN STUCKLEN Honor Society — Pres.; Thes- pians; Student Council; French Club — Pres.; Spanish Club; Band — Sec’y; Chorus; All-East em Band. CAROL SUSSMAN Thespians — Veep; Student Council; Band; Chorus; Jr. Class Veep; Sr. Class Veep. MAUREEN SWEENEY Wing Spur; F.T.A. FRED TEDESCHI Student Council; J.V. Football; Cross-Country; Basketball; Base- ball; Track; Swimming; Gymnas- tics. RONALD TEPPERMAN Wing Spur; Student Council; Tennis; Rifle Club. SUSAN THORNTON Library Club — Treas. HARRY TIETJEN Stage Crew; Track; Siberian Journal. EILEEN TONER Library Club; Twirling; Jr. Red Cross. JEAN TYMA Student Patrol. MARY LOUISE ULRICH Student Council; G.A.A.; Cheer- leading; Chorus; Jr. Class Treas. PETER VALENTE Baseball; Bowling; Student Patrol. BONNIE VAN CLEEF Whisp; Wing Spur. THOMAS VANDER PUTTEN Thespians; Stage Crew; Band; Bowling. 133 ANESTA VANTERPOOL Library Club; G.A.A. DAVID Van WICKLER Woodworking Club. MARIE VECCHIONE Student Council; Library Club; Cheerleading. HAROLD VOGEL Electronics Club. ELIZABETH WEEKS Jr. Red Cross. LINDA WEINTRAUB Honor Society — Veep.; Whisp — Feature Ed.; Student Council; F.T.A.; Biolog)’ Club; Chorus; Student Patrol; Officials Club. REGINA WHITTINGTON G.A.A. MARSHA WILSON Creative Writing Club; Student Council; F.T.A.; Library Club; G.A.A.; Officials Club. MARIAN ZENGAGE Wing Spur — Business Mgr.; Thespians — Sec’y.-Treas. and and Corr. Sec’y.; Jr. Red Cross; Library Club; Biology Club; Cho- rus. As Diane Cornell gingerly holds the test tube of hydro- gen, Joan Cappel approaches with a lighted splint. CHERYL WALKER Library Club; G.A.A.; Officials Club. SUSAN WASKEWICH Library Club. EDWARD WILHELMS Creative Writing Club; Thespi- ans; Spanish Club; Chorus; Rifle Club. Steve Devins is the picture of concentration in his typing class. Mr. Graves’ physics class listens attentively to the day’s lesson. During a math test Jeff Mullins puzzles over a difficult problem. Karen Demarest looks on with relish during lunch as Merrilee Graziano receives her birthday surprise. Dave Kreitzman has found a comfortable seat in the lobby for studying. Elaine Parish spends her lunch period chatting with Florence Hoffman. Members of the Senior Class exhibit their float during the Halloween Parade. aSinedS TYDOL Compliments of MEADOWBROOK PHARMACY EDgewood 3-1283 TONY’S EXPERT SHOE SERVICE Gasoline Day Night Service TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION Orthopedic Specialist A. M. Piscitelli Car Washing — Auto Repairs — Towing Steam Cleaning 537 Union Avenue Westbury, N. A. lannotti, Prop. EDgewood 3-0180 257 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. Opposite Theater 138 EDgewood 4-0084 HICKS-WESTBURY, INC. Formerly Westbury Coal Yard, Inc. Burner Service — Fuel Oil — Coal David Keown, Mgr. 117 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. EDgewood 3-0872 PARILLO’S SHOES “Shoes for the Entire Family” MoJud Hosiery Capezio Dance Footwear 234 Post Avenue Westbury, New York CHARLES J. O’CONNOR Since 1899 BARLEY’S PHARMACY Robert J. Schwan, Prop. 167 Post Avenue Westbury, New York EDgewood 3-0060 EDgewood 4-2676 — 2677 WESTBURY LUMBER CO. 349 Union Avenue Westbury, New York Frederick Freese opp. Westbury Station Mr. Mrs. K. Anderson Mrs. J. Andosco Jeffrey Anthony Mr. Mrs. R. Atchue Mrs. Mildred A. Banta Phyllis Barrett Barry Dianna Barry Elaine Jack M. Bass Paul Bauer Mr. Robert Bayne Mr. Mrs. Wm. Beckmann Wilmer Benner JANKOW ASSOCIATES Pioneer 1-5353 NANGANO BROS. Air Conditioning — Heating — Refrigeration Sales — Service — Installation 79 Main Street Mineola, Long Island 304 Maple Avenue Westbury, L. I. EDgewood 3-0465 Mabel Renison GREENHOUSE FLOWER SHOP Tel. — EDgewood 3-0034 Maple Avenue and Fulton Street Westbury, New York Catherine P. Bennett Thomas A. Bennett William L. Bennett The Bembaums Mr. Mrs. M. Bemey Mr. Mrs. T. Berthold The Black Family Mr. Mrs. Louis Bloom Alfred Bloomer, Sr. Bobbie Roy Donna Booxbaum Judy Booxbaum Miss Mary Borgia Mr. Mrs. L. Bowman The Brocco’s Lois Brumn 140 Vincent Buffalino Carmen Jean John Carroll Mr. Mrs. 0. Catapano Cecil George Mrs. Geneva Certain Mr. Mrs. J. Chamow Susan Bonnie Chaves A. Eloise Chester Mr. Mrs. H. Chick Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Silverware — Dinnerware EDWARD and SON Jewelers Mr. Mrs. R. Churchey Mr. Mrs. Joseph Cohen Lynne Costello 247-2 Post Avenue, Westbury Roger A. Cox Jerry Crum Mr. Mrs. C. Cuccaro EDgewood 3-1515 EDgewood 3-0098 EDgewood 3-0099 Jean Elzinc and Dennis Small stop for a moment while the busy shoppers at Bohack go about gathering their food supplies. Judy Cusick Dagny Bob Dorothy Damberg Thomas Damberg Theresa Deferrari Mr. Mrs. J. DeLucia Dian Steve The Diplomatis Dianna Dix Mr. Mrs. L. Dixon Doris Bruce Miss Carrie Dorn Mr. Mrs. A. Dortort Linda Dortort OHACIC Wherp Bpttpi Monk Bogin j|l EDgewood 4-5545 UNION OIL “Specialists in Heating Since 1934” Fuel Oil — Kerosene — Burner Service 333 Union Avenue Westbury, New York 141 Hinton Tayloe of American Yearbook shows Steve Rosenoff and Marilyn Rothbard how easy the American Year- book plan is designed to assist schools in their yearbook planning. AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY FOR BETTER YEARBOOKS 142 “Long Island's Largest and Most Up-to-Date Dairy” ONE OAK DAIRY Carle Place, L. I., N. Y. EDgewood 3-0025 EDgewood 3-0027 346 Maple Avenue Westbury, L. I. EDgewood 3-2340 EDgewood 4-9575 EDgewood 3-5199 BOBB HOWARD of WESTBURY, INC. Jericho Turnpike and Powell’s Lane EDgewood 3-1186 THE VIDEO SHOP Sales — Service — Repairs Television — Radios — Hi-Fi 586 Westbury Avenue Carle Place, L. I. Donna DeMaggio and Margaret Vec- chione pause while working at Tear and Gershon. TEAR AND GERSHON 237 Post Avenue Westbury, New York INSURANCE REAL ESTATE CARBONE and MOLLOY WESTBURY GIFT SHOP 245 Post Avenue Westbury, New York L. E. Sacani J. Fuoco Westbury, L. I. Admiring the trinkets at the Gift Shop is Helen Tuohy. EDgewood 3-0114 THE VILLAGE DELICATESSEN Only the Best Theater Building 250 Post Avenue C. Kattau, Prop. EDgewood 4-5570 Ins. Station No. 8613 WESTBURY SHELL SERVICE STATION Complete Automotive Service Tires — Batteries — Accessories Corner of Post Maple Avenues, Westbury, L. I. VILLAGE TAXI 130 Post Avenue Special Attention to Children — Radio Dispatched Lorraine Dubee Mr. W. Dubee Dwight Sheryll E M Super Market Eddie's Luncheonette Dr. Mrs. Ellenberg Mrs. A. Elmendorf Erika Elzins Mr. Mrs. J. Entmacher Mr. Mrs. R. Ernst Mr. J. H. Fallert Mr. Mrs. M. Fazio Mr. Mrs. I. Fein Fran Jerry Finn Florence Kenny The Flukes Mr. Mrs. J. Galano Francis Garboski SALISBURY LIQUOR STORE, INC. EDgewood 3-0410 EDgewood 3-0411 642 Union Avenue Westbury, New York JOFFONE’S, INC EDgewood 3-0240 FRUITERERS AND GROCERS FREE DELIVERY 209 Post Avenue Westbury, L. 1. 144 STAAB’S HARDWARE, INC. Paints — Plumbing Supplies Tools Garden Supplies 191 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. EDgewood 3-0220 COUNTRY ART GALLERY and COUNTRY ART SCHOOL Belmont Avenue Westbury, L. I. Mr. Mrs. I. Garfinkel Mr. Mrs. Paul Garfinkel Rhea Garfinkel Gail Garland Mr. J. T. Garland Jean Garland Jimmy Garland Joann Garland Mr. Mrs. M. Genzale Mr. Mrs. Joseph Goeller Eileen Goldgram Mr. Mrs. A. Goldstein Leon Gordon The Gottliebs Mr. Mrs. H. Greenberg Marcia Greenberg Mr. Mrs. H. Greenbergei Miss Griffin Mr. Gully Mr. Mrs. Haberland Barbara Russell, Harry Symons, Eileen Lynch, and Tony Fiorelli enjoy an afternoon coke at ABETE’S. Orders to Take Out ABETE’S EDgewood 4-9747 272 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. Piano Sheet Music Instruments Sold and Rentals WHEATLEY MUSIC CENTER 360 Maple Avenue Westbury, L. I. Anthony L. Ruffalo EDgewood 3-1671 EDgewood 4-9824 POST AVENUE SERVICE STATION COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Post Liberty Avenues Westbury, L. I. Sven Christiansen David Kempter 145 WESTBURY CANDY KITCHEN “Delicious Homemade Ice Cream” 185 Post Avenue EDgewood 4-9631 PATRONS Stella Hecht Mr. Mrs. M. Herman Mr. Mrs. J. Hession Mr. Mrs. L. Hiester Mr. Morris Hoda Mr. Mrs. A. Hojnacki Mr. Robert Hubbard Mr. Peter lanne Mr. Mrs. J. lannotti John lannucci Mr. Mrs. F. lovino Miss Frances Jaques Bill Johnson Mrs. Bertha Kahn Mr. Mrs. T. Kamula Mr. Mrs. Kavesdeys Mr. Mrs. E. E. Keith Mrs. Bebe Kelly Mr. John Kelly, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Kieselstein DOM’S AUTO REPAIR Expert Workmanship on All Makes of Cars 15 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. EDgewood 3-1266 Peter Pan, Tinkerbell, and Pinocchio get ready on the Junior Class Float for the Halloween Parade. JUNIOR FLOAT GREGG REALTY CO. 814 Prospect Avenue Westbury, L. I. EDgewood 4-1790 Mr. Robert L. King Mr. Mrs. M. Kroll Mr. Mrs. C. Krupp Margie Krupp Mr. Fred Kunkel Mrs. R. J. Lancaster Sandy Lancaster Mr. Mrs. Oscar Larsen Mr. Mrs. M. Lewis Barry Lauber Lan Lauber Scott Lauber The Laufers Mr. Myron Leslie Dr. Mrs. B. Locke Barbara Loughlin Mr. Mrs. C. Lundborg Bernard Lynch Cecila Lynch Eileen Lynch 146 Gerald Lynch John B. Lynch Mr. John F. Lynch Robert Lynch Foster Mann Peggy Mann Marcella Mr. B.B. Craig Marcin Margo Richie Dr. T. R. Marshall Mary Richie John H. Mayes Best Wishes from THE BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY 3409 Queens Blvd., L. I. C., N. Y. Mrs. Blanche McCormick Mrs. Lillian McKay Mr. Mrs. C. W. Merz Mr. Mrs. Arthur Metz Mr. Mrs. I. Meyers Mr. Mrs. A. Miano Mr. Mrs. T. Miao Michelle Bob PATRONS fey fife BERNIE’S PASTRY SHOP Baer Bros., Prop. ■ 217 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. EDgewood 3-0497 ORDERS TAKEN FOR ALL OCCASIONS Henry B. Millan Jean Al Miller Mr. Mrs. Milsky Dr. Mrs. R. Miro Mr. Mrs. W. Mitchell Mrs. Ruth Mock George Moore Mr. A. Moreno Rose Marie Nataro Mr. Mrs. R. Naylor Mr. Mrs. L. A. Neglia Mrs. M. Newman Nick Mary Ann Mr. Mrs. N. Norris Gerald O'Neil Mr. Mrs. N. Papain Mr. Mrs. Harry Parker Edward W. Perretta Mr. Mrs. Otto Person The Pessar Family Almost finished, Mike? WOOD SHOP RHODA SPORTSWEAR 233 Post Avenue Westbury, L I., N. Y. 147 U. N. DISCUSSION CLASS RINGS Bob Tuosto ond Tommy Blaney look on as Eddie Cuccaro receives his class ring receipt. Some of our students listen as a United Nations' speaker discusses peaceful use of atomic energy. Mr. Carmine Lagnese discusses insurance business with a client. EDgewood 3-2154 Real Estate Insurance: General Life 219 Post Avenue Westbury, New York CARMINE J. LAGNESE 148 WESTBURY RAMBLER 473 Old Country Road Westbury, New York EDgewood 3-2666 Bonnie VanCleef tries out one of the cars at Westbury Rambler. Gloria Newman, Linda Newman, and Karen Schwartz gather around Carol Sussman's desk for a pre-class chat. Some interested juniors look at the selection of books at the P.T.A. Book Fair. PRE-CLASS CHAT BOOK FAIR 149 EDgewood 4-6006 TAFURO BUILDING SUPPLY 881 Prospect Avenue Westbury PITTSBURGH PAINTS PICTURE FRAMES TAFURO HARDWARE CO. 887 Prospect Avenue WESTBURY PLATE GLASS CO., INC. Glass Mirrors for All Purposes 311 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I., N. Y. EDgewood 3-0302 Delivery on Request PATRONS Congratulations to the Class of '61 KNIPFING - FORD - WESTBURY Est. 1903 Linda Pessar Susan Petersen Mrs. B. Polatschek Joel Rabin Mr. Randall Mr. Mrs. H. Randall Steve Rhinesmith Hughie Rhodes Mrs. Rose Riccardo Kenneth Rifkin Rosanne Rocco Roseann Frances Mr. Mrs. V. Rossi Vicki Rubin Parts A-l Used Cars Service Trucks THE POWDER BOX “L. I.’s Oldest Ford Dealer” 218 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. Fords — Falcons — Thunderbirds EDgewood, 3-0512 265 Post Avenue EDgewood 3-1200 i50 A Name for Dependability LANDSMAN REALTY Assures You Satisfaction Always We Desire to Serve You Selling or Insuring Property Open — 7 days a week Compliments of • CREAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. EDgewood 4-6510 244 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. W. Russell Romie Russo Mr. Mrs. A. F. Sack Sandy John Dr. J. B. Schack Mr. Mrs. Schwartzman Rosenow Scraping Mr. Mrs. J. Scroppo Mrs. R. Sheehan Harold Sheperd Douglas Shore The Shreeves Family Mr. Mrs. Hugo Siebler Marilyn Silverman Mr. Mrs. Paul Simon Gai Skwarek WESTBURY-ROSLYN FISH MARKET 253 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I. Mr. Foge explains a grammar rule to Stephen Perl. EDgewood 4-0075 151 GRAMMAR WORK Compliments of: Maurice Borenstein, M.D. Herman Cappel, D.C. Dr. N. V. Cooper Leon Gordon, O.D. Harry E. Mackler, D.D.S. Thomas H. Massey, M.D. Arnold Schreiber, M.D. Hiram Symons, M.D. Rocco M. Zaino, D.D.S. 152 ABBATIELLO MARKET, INC. Prime Meats, Poultry, Groceries “The Complete Food Market” 139 Post Avenue Westbury, New York EDgewood 3-0155 Distributors of Dutch Boy Products WILLIAMSON PAINT WALLPAPER CO. Benj. Moore Co. Prod., duPont Prod. Represented by Charles Williamson 178 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. MA 3-0028 Free Instruction FvtBCpo'trBcm 30 Commercial Street, Freeport, New York 44 Lanes Supervised Nursery The Name BALFOUR Stands for the finest in Class Rings, Commencement Announcements, Club Pins, Diplomas, Medals Trophies L. G. DBA IL F 0)lLJIR COMPANY 521 Fifth Avenue New York 17, New York The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 153 Miss Anastasia Small Phyllis Sommese Joyce Southard Mr. Frank Spinner Mrs. H. Spinner Richard Srednick Mrs. M. Staiano Mr. Mrs. L. Sternberg Jill Stokey Lee Stuart Mr. Mrs. P. Stucklen Jimmy Styne Peter Suarez Mrs. Annette Sutschek Mr. Mrs. C. Swanson Tony Fiorelli listens to Mr. Laurenson explain how a movie camera works. Coins — Stamps — Art Materials WESTBURY CAMERA HOBBY CENTER 276 Post Avenue ED. 3-0086 Thomas Tarnowski John Trauth Donald Trier PATRONS Mr. Mrs. E. Tyma Mr. Mrs. W. Valentine Frank Vital The Volin Family The Wallace's Westbury Book Shop Wheatley Beauty Salon Mr. Mrs. M. Yarrish Mr. Mrs. J. Zengage Urho Zorinovski WESTBURY MEN’S SHOP 227 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I., N. Y. EDgewood 3-1808 EDgewood 4-9618 SHIELDS BROS. SERVICE STATION Old Country Road at Fulton Street Westbury, L. I., N. Y. COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR Compliments of the DELL’ ASSUNTA SOCIETY and LADIES AUXILIARY of Westbury 154 Compliments EDgewood 4-4936 J. M. BASS CONTRACTING CO. General Contractors Industrial — Commercial Mr. Joe Allen shows his record selection to Harry Symons. Westbury, New York JOE ALLEN’S UNITED CIGAR STORE Stationery — Whitman’s Candy — Toys Papers — Magazines — Greeting Cards 215 Post Avenue EDgewood 4-9622-3 NEW CASSEL MARKET 804 Prospect Avenue Westbury, New York “Best Wishes to Westbury's Best Citizens” EDgewood 3-6033 WHEATLEY HILLS AUTO REPAIR Brakes and Steering Service Generators — Ignition — Carburetors Automatic Transmissions 248 Winthrop Avenue Opp. Westbury Diner TONY CATANESE Westbury, L. I., N. Y. 156 JAY’S Hallmark — Norcross Cards Two Floors of Toys 132 Post Avenue Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1961 VAN CLEEF-ROFIELD REALTY Post Avenue Westbury, New York When the occasion demands the best . . . Flowers from PROSCHEL’S of course . . . 54 School Street EDgewood 3-0656 WELDING ENGINEERING CO. Visit Our Fabulous Showroom Four Full Sized Swimming Pools — on Display 435 Old Country Road (Opposite Roosevelt Raceway) Westbury, L. I. EDgewood 3-5900 Eileen Lynch and Tony Fiorelli admire the beautiful flowers at PROSCHEL'S. 157 MEET YOU IN SOC’S Sales Service Rentals ALTYP BUSINESS MACHINES Typewriters — Cash Registers — Calculators Adding Machines — Duplicating Machines 174 Post Avenue, Westbury________________________EDgewood 3-3770 SEATED: S. Lancaster, M. Luby, M. Collins, B. Russell and G. Newman. STANDING: M. Catapano, H. Friedland, E. Zipser, J. Weinrib, F. Elznic, and L. Newman. WING AND SPUR BUSINESS STAFF PETE’S BAR GRILL 414 Maple Avenue Westbury, L. I. EDgewood 4-9713 BEN GOLDIN, INC. Wholesale Distributors of Plumbing, Heating, and Oil Burner Supplies 15 Old Country Road Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Ben Goldin, Pres. EDgewood 4-1373 EDgewood 3-0745 CAVALLARO HOME APPLIANCES Authorized Dealer Refrigerators — Television — Washers Electric Appliances — Radios Radio and Television Service Air Conditioners 259 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. WESTBURY SNACK SPECIALTIES CORP. 352 Maple Avenue Westbury, N. Y. Long Island's Most Complete Snack Service EDgewood 4-6544 WARNERS FARM FRESH POTATO CHIPS Delivered Daily From Riverhead THE F. A. BARTLETT TREE EXPERT COMPANY Stamford, Connecticut 159 CAROL STUDIOS Photographers 80 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, New York Jack Russell ponders awhile during his selection of senior pictures at CAROL STUDIOS. OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS for 1961 WING AND SPUR 160 ‘For the best and most complete service call NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Troupe 1297 RUDCO PLUMBING AND HEATING 249 Post Avenue EDgewood 3-1128 Westbury High School Westbury, New York RUSSO’S SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS Mike Russo helps Bonnie Van Cleef decide on a pair of loafers his father's store. Shoes for the Entire Family Specializing in Children’s Shoes Michael J. Russo, Prop. 140 Post Avenue EDgewood 3-0785 Westbury, N. Y. 1963 161 EDgewood 3-1012 DANCE BAND Compliments of EDgewood 3-0500 Robert T. Renison WESTBURY HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS MEADOWBROOK FLOWER SHOP, INC. Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Flowers and Plants of Distinction Kathy Spinner and Carmela lannaccone do some cooking under Miss Bronner’s supervision. 163 BANK OF WESTBURY TRUST COMPANY Established in 1910 Your Home Town Bank with Three Offices in WESTBURY Main Office Post and Maple Avenues Open Monday Evenings 5 — 7:00 Branch Offices Old Country Road Linden Avenue Open Friday Evenings 5 — 7:30 Westbury Shopping Center — Jericho Turnpike Open Friday Evenings 6 — 8:00 Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 164 advertisers reach the heart of nassau county THROUGH THE PAGES OF THE ONE NEWSPAPER THAT SERVES IT Sfeatbury PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY SINCE 1907 Editorial Offices and Plant: 475 UNION AVENUE • WESTBURY, L I. • EDgewood 4-3362 WINNER OF NINE NEW YORK PRESS ASS'N. AWARDS IN 3 YEARS MemberSctv York Press Association Affiliate Membcr-Sational Editorial Association LATEST FULLY PAID CIRCULATION — 4,010 165 EDgewood 3-0405 Best Paint Sold ELLISON’S HARDWARE, INC. Housewares — Paint — Electric Supplies Frank Terrosi 241 Post Avenue Westbury, New York WESTBURY FIRE DEPARTMENT Joan Giordano gets a lesson in firefight- ing from ex-fire chief, Mr. Martillo. EDgewood 3-0830 Flowers for All Occasions WESTBURY FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere Jack Brown, Prop. 53 Post Avenue (opp. St. Brigid's Rectory) Westbury, L. I. 166 February 4, 1961 CARLE PLACE AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Machine Shop — Garage Equipment — Batteries David Stein 25 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. HICKS NURSERIES, INC. Jericho Tpke. Westbury, N. Y. Established 1853 167 Student 7udex A Abajian, H. 36 Abbaticllo, N. 36,74 Abbatiello, V. 31,45,65 Abbott, J. 37,68,72 Abbott, K. 32,52 Alaia, M. 111 Alficri, A. 36 Altebrando, A. 36 Altebrando, M. 90,111 Amato, A. 61,111,131 Anderson, S. 48,50,100 Andosco, G. 33 Andrews, A. 33,56,97 Andrews, C. 35 Anthonsen, D. 49,59,60,71,98,111,131 Arcari, J. 36 Arce, L. 38,72,101 Armstrong, C. 36 Atchue, P. 36 Athans, I. 84,111,131 B Backus, R. 44,49,54,55,80,83,103,110, 131 Bailey, S. 111,131 Bakay, N. 111,131 Bakay, Y. 37,59 Barbati, R. 31,45,49,51,52,54,55 Barnikel, G. 36,75 Barrett, S. 37 Bass, K. 31,54,55,60,67 Baumann, L. 35 Bayne, J. 30,45,47,49,57,60 Beck, J. 37,75 Beckmann, W. 31,68,71 Belaief, S. 26,42,49,111,131 Belcastro, P. 35,64 Benner, G. 38 Benner, M. 38 Bennett, W. 54,59,102,103,105,111, 131,163 Bergman, W. 30,31,43,47,71 Bernbaum, M. 30,47 Berthold, L. 36,56,57,59 Bicner, E. 31,39 Black, C. 30,43,49,53,54,55,100 Blaney, T. 32,71,148 Bleier, P. 56,111,131 Bio, F. 112 Bloom, F. 38,48,54,100,104 Bloom, R. 33,48,49 Bloomer, A. 112 Bloomer, J. 37. Booxbaum, J. 37,47 Boriello, A. 35 Bould, B. 75,112,131 Bowman, R. 32 Boynton, C. 47,57,112,131 Bracco, M. J. 35,52 Brambier, R. 35,53,54,57,80 Bratman, S. 35,53,68 Bray, W. 38 Breseman, S. 47,49,54,55,80,83,112, 131 Brucato, P. 30,31,45,51,82,84,85 Brulte, G. 33 Brumby, W. 36,89,104 Bua, J. 37,57 Buckholtz, D. 75,106,112,131 Buffalino, F. 38,68,74,79 Bumgardner, S. 38,67 Burke, C. 36 Burke, D. 35 Burnett, G. 31,67,72,76,1 12,131 Burrows, M. 36 Busch, E. 34 Busch, H. 112,131 Busch, W. 31,79 Butler, M. 31,43,47,48,50,71 Butler, Pat 34 Butler, P. 56,82,84,85,112,131 C Cambridge, L. 38 Cangemi, T. 33 Canter, C. 34,58 Cappel, J. M. 41,49,80,82,83,84,85, 93,112,131,134,139 Cappel, J. 31,33,51,82,84 Cardenas, G. 47,49,57,100,113,131 Carroll, J. 37 Casey, M. 34 Cassata, J. 36 Cassese, D. 32,68,79 Castagna, M. A. 38,58 Castelli, A. 59,113,131 Castelli, L. 32,59 Castriota, R. 47,74,113,131 Catapano, M. 33,45,158 Catapano, O. 36,68 Celiberti, J. 32,96 Certain, M. 32 Chadwick, B. 49,52,113,131 Chaise, L. 34 Chapman, D. 36 Charnow, S. 30,47,53 Chester, E. 42,45,47,113,131 Chetta, S. F. 31,72,77 Chetta, S. 113 Chomicki, S. 32 Christiano, V. 32,72 Christon, A. 34 Churchey, J. 113 Ciccone, J. 113,131 Clagncz, M. 34 Clement, D. 68,70,78,79,113,131 Clement, Tim 36,74 Clement, T. 38,72 Cobbs, L. 36,68,74 Coburn, M. 35,56 Cockeran, J. 36,113 Cohen, M. 34 Coletti, M. 33 Collins, M. 47,158 Conklin, J. 32 Connor, C. 34,67,68,79,104,114,131 Connor, M. 61,68,74,114,131 Conway, A. 32,47,56 Corbett, A. 32 Corbin, M. 49,56,85 Cornell, D. 114,131,134 Cornell, M. 71,114,131 Costello, M. 43,49,52,114,131 Crispino, E. 35 Crotti, J. 61,114,131 Crum, J. 68,74,79 Cruse, M. 32,101 Cuccaro, E. 32,64,148 Cuccaro, K. 114 Curry, J. 71,114 Cusick, J. 43,44,55,57,99,102,131 D Dalin, M. 97,114,131 Damberg, R. 35,48,57,66,71 Daniels, E. 38,72 Danzig, I. 66,115,131 Datkin, W. 71 Dearborn, F. 32,68,74 DeBenedictis, M. 115 DcBonis, M. 34 Dellago, G, 115,131 DeLucia, M. A. 36 DcMaggio, D. 45,51,85,88,115,131, 143 Demarest, K. 97,115,131,135 DeMicco, M. 37 Dena, G. 56,88,115,131 Denny, W. 31,68 DePaoli, P. 115 Devins, S. 67,96,115,131,134 Dewey, K. 33 Dewey, M. 33,61,72,73 DiBiase, E. 33 DiGuiseppi, M. 59,115,131 Dillman, R. 54,55,60,115,131 Disbrow, D. 33 Dix, D. 37,51 Dixon, C. 50,57,61,80,1 16,131 Dorn, C. 37,49,57,80 Dortort, L. 35,47,53,54,57,58 Drayton, J. 35,68,69,72 Dreaper, R. 37 Dubee, L. 38,49,54,80,83 Dwyer, T. 34,38,72 E Edelmann, S. 59 Eidsvaag, F. 31,55,82,83 Eisenkramer, P. 71,90,116,131 Elis, L. 31 Elzins, S. 31,43,57,83 EIznic, F. 31,56,96,158 Elznic, J. 43,56,116,131,141 Entenmann, W. 60,61 Entmacher, R. 30,43,83,100,104 Epperson, A. 34 Epstein, R. 53,68,69,74,116,131 168 Erario, R. 36,56 Esposito, E. 35 F Fallen, L. 32,45,52 Faxon, J. 33 Fazio, M. 31 Feder, E. 31 Feder, Jill 37 Feder, J. 37,58 Fink, P. 56,57,116,131 Fiorelli, A. 52,66,116,131,145,154,157 Fischer, H. 31,47,54,55,94 Fischer, N. 116,131 Fitzgerald, A. 36 Flood, K. 35,48,101 Flynn, K. 31,45,56 Franklin, J. 31,48,67 Franz, M. 47,49,52,55,56,57,116,131 Franz, W. 34,35,75 Frauenthal, R. 36 Freda, A. 35,59 Frew, S. 33,89 Friedland, H. 31,158 Friedman, J. 47,53,66,116,131 Froehlich, M. 35,85 Froehlich, Mary 31 Fuchs, L. 75 G Gafore, M. 31 Gafore, S. 37 Galano, M. 38,56 Gannon, J. 61,116 Garfinkel, G. 32,39 Garland, J. 42,44,49,51,106,110,132 Garland, K. 36,71 Gates, R. 32,54,55,71 Genda, P. 38 Genzale, M. 35 Genzale, P. 32 George, E. 31,39,47,49 Gerhold, J. 31,45,56 Gibbs, B. 47,49,56,61,85,117,132 Giglio, F. 68,117,132 Gill, R. 34 Gillanders, G. 32,68,71,72 Gioia, M. 33,56 Giordano, J. 45,49,51,54,101,103,106, 117,132,166 Gledhill, A. 36 Goldgram, E. 35,45,47,53,54,57,80,84 Goldgram, F. 34 Goldner, L. 117,132 Goldner, R. 35,53,57 Goldstein, E. 30,39 Golin, L. 46,53,56,95,117,132 Goodhart, M. 35 Goodman, S. 30,66,88 Grant, P. 45,49,53 Graziano, M. 117,132 Greenberg, M. 35,47,54 Grcenberger, F. 30,39,47,52,54,57,101 Grenfell, J. 33,56 Grenfell, W. 31 Grotto, D. 35 Guggino, T. 74 Gumbs, L. 36 Gustavson, L. 90 H Hake, P. 38,48 Halsey, B. 33 Halsey, W. 32,66 Hamburger, M. 35 Hamm, A. 49,117,132 Hannett, C. 33,59 Hannon, C. 35,47,49 Hantak, R. 34 Harms, J. 34 Harwin, R. 38,58 Haynes, M. 37 Hazlehurst, K. 117,132 Hefney, D. 38 Helgesen, N. 34 Henderson, E. 38 Henriques, M. 36 Hertle, J. 117 Hession, M. 117 Hession, R. 36 Hiester, N. 30,51,82,84,85,105 Hill, E. 85,118 Hill, K. 35 Hoda, C. 31 Hodges, C. 118,132 Hoffman, F. 118,132,135 Hojnacki, S. 68,69,78,79,118,132 Holmes, FI. 32 Horn, L. 36,47,53,54,58 Hunter, E. 68,69,70,79 Hurley, J. 32 Hutchinson, R. 35 I Iadevaia, A. 38 Iannaccone, C. 59,118,132,163 Ianne, R. 118,132 Iannotti, A. 32,61 Iannotti, C. 61,118,132 Iannucci, J. 34,48,50 Ingber, R. 37,57,93 Iovino, F. 68,76,77,94,118,132 Iovino, G. 30,65,72,76,77 J Jackson, B. 36 Jackson, Carol 34 Jackson, Clinton 32 Jackson, Curtis 32,68,70,72,75,78,79, 96 Jackson, N. 32 Jackson, Y. 36 Jaffe, D. 30,47,66 James, D. 32 James, V. 36 Janke, L. 38 Jankow, E. 38,83,88 Jean Francois, E. 36 Jenkins, A. 38,67,68 Johanson, D. 106,118,132 Johnson, C. 30,60 Johnson, D. 33 Johnson, R. 33,79,90 Jolley, S. 44,47,49,56,80,118,132 Jordan, M. 33 K Kalgren, W. 37 Kail, E. 38 Kamula, C. 30 Kane, E. 32 Karnback, L. 119 Katz, G. 74,119,132 Katz, L. 34,52,89 Kearney, M. 32 Keith, G. 64,65,71,78,79,106,119,132 Kelly, P. 32,43 Kemper, J. 38,45 Kennelly, M. 30 Kickham, P. 42,45,57,83,88,102,119, 132 Kieselstein, B. 32,67 Klein, M. 31,45 Knox, E. 85 Kodak, J. 36,75,89,104 Kodak, P. 68,70,76,119,132 Koenig, B. 32 Koenig, J. 34 Kohleriter, T. 44,45,47,57,119,132 Kohn, F. 48,49,56,119,132 Kost, M. 68,79,119,132 Koteen, S. 35,52,54 Kowalchuk, J. 33,64,65,72,77 Krassel, E. 119,132 Kratky, G. 119 Kreitzman. D. 45,55,66,76,98,120, 132,135 Krupp, M. 33,39,54,59,94,97 Kruse, R. 33,65,75 Kuller, K. 37 Kunkel, N. 56,120,132 Kupfer, S. 36,56,89 L Lagnese, J. 120 Lagnese, P. 37 Lagnese, T. 35 Laiserin, J. 30,43,45,47,49,53,88 Lancaster, S. 31,43,49,52,158 Landsman, L. 30 Langley, B. 31,49,85 Larsen, R. 71 Lascelle, E. 83,120 Lassiter, W. 33 Laufer, J. 35,53,54,57,80 Laupheimer, M. 120,132 Laurenson, J. 36 Lazarek, A. 36,53,58,67 169 Lcdcr, R. 39 Leegant, R. 35,45,48,58,66,75 Lehmann, E. 52,56,88,105,120,132 Lehmann, Eliz. 34 Leiner, A. 36,58,68 Leslie, J. 35,49,54 Lewin, P. 30,54,55,60 Lewis, J. 36 Lidecis, M. 68,69,72,73,76,77,105, 120,132 Licbcll, J. 36 Lipton, C. 54,120,132 Llewelyn, D. 33 Locke, S. 35,45,47,53,54 Loughlin, B. 36 Loughlin, R. 61,120,132 Love, W. 36 Lowe, E. 35,49 Luby, M. 32,45,90,158 Lucas, A. 33 Lucas, R. 120 Lundborg, K. 38 Lynch, E. 34,45,80,157 Lynch, G. 31,45,59,64,72,77 M Mahaney, W. 89 Mallon, M. 121 Mallon, Mike 90,147 Malone, D. 30,45,59,60 Mann, F. 35,53 Marangelo, J. 36,43 Marcin, J. 30,43,57 Margarucci, C. 31 Marino, M. 32 Marrone, D. 31 Martin, M. 31 Martocci, P. 32 Massaro, J. 56,61,84,121,132 Massaro, R. 31,79 Mastroianni, J. 37 Mastroianni, M. 32,82 Mayfield, J. 56,121,132 Mayfield, R. 31,71 McCarthy, E. 37,89 McCarthy, M. 33 McCormick, D. 31,101 McCormick, J. 34,103 McCrosson, A. 32 McKcon, J. 121 McKinney, A. 32 McMahon, M. 38 Meagher, K. 31,45,49,57,90 Mendreski, B. 32,43,82,83,93 Messina, M. 31 Metz, R. 35,71 Meyers, G. 43,121,132 Meyers, M. 37 Miano, T. 31,80,85 Miao, B. 42,98,121,132 Miao, E. 30,33,43,47,52 Milazzo, L. 121,132 Miles, M. 36 Miller, G. 37 Miller, I. 33,84 Miller, J. 31 Milsky, P. 31,47,75 Milton, D. 43 Miro, S. 38,58,75 Mock, M. 31,85 Montcforte, M. 33 Montcforte, R. 31 Moodic, L. 35,45,57,65,71 Mooney, W. 32 Moore, G. 35,65,72 Morgan, R. 36,64 Morris, G. 56,80,83,84,93,121,132 Morris, K. 33 Morrison, L. 32 Morrone, C. 45,51,52,54,55,57,85, 121,132 Mort, C. 121,132 Moscarello, R. 37 Mosley, R. 31,72 Mott, J. 35,48,50 Mott, M. 107,122,132 Mullins, J. 45,90,106,110,132,135 Mulvey, J. 35 Muntz, R. 48,49,64,65,75,122,132 N Nangano T. 31,74,104 Naylor, J. 30,51 Naylor, R. 42,61,122,132 Neglia, D. 48,49,102,122,132 Nelson, G. 32 Newman, G. 122,132,149,158 Newman, H. 49,67,79,122,132 Newman, L. 30,149,158 Newman, M. 33,84 Ng Man Chiu, D. 32,122,132 Nichols, V. 38 Nilsson, L. 31 Nolan, N. 35,83 Nuzzo, A. 35,49 O O'Connor, J. 49,54,55,104,122,132 Oligario, C. 38,57 Olsen, H. 122,132 O'Neil, G. 31,71 Orff, G. 32 Overko, M. 122 P Palermo, S. 37 Panowich, R. 36,74 Papain, C. 36 Papain, E. 38 Para, V. 60,65,123 Parish, E. 123,132,135 Parker, B. 42,45,79,94,106,123,133 Parker, J. 38,67 Pascarclla, N. 123,133 Pasquarclli, J. 42,123,133 Patterson, B. 123,133 Patti, M. 33,94 Pearson, E. 32 Pearson, R. 34,56 PcpinOjE. 38 Peregoy, A. 36,83 Peregoy, E. 36,49,68 Perl, S. 34,65,151 Peretta, R. 37,67 Person, K. 48,49,91,123,133 Pessar, L. 31,47,53 Phelps, R. 38 Piscitelli, N. 68 Piscitelli, Paul 36 Piscitelli, P. 32 Polatschek, B. 64,65,123,133 Polatschek, J. 38 Polistock, D. 38,71 Ponzio, B. 38 Portoghese, A. 38,66,75 Posillico, L. 37,65 Posillico, P. 64,123,133 Priest, J. 30,43,49,57,95,99 Prokopiak, D. 56,59,123,133 Propst, W. 33 Puleo, R. 37 Purcell, M. 85 R Rabetsky, J. 34,57,80,82,89 Rabin, J. 33,49,59,97 Randall, R. 49,55,71,124,133 Rapelyea, E. 35,68,69,72 Rapp, C. 85 Ratigan, E. 67,75 Ratncr, M. 124 Razzano, E. 32 Rcape, D. 49,56,124,133 Rcdavid, J. 36,48 Rcidman, S. 32 Rcsnick, R. 47,57 Rhinesmith, S. 42,44,45,48,49,50,52, 55,64,65,79,91,98,106,124,133 Rhode, B. 35 Riccardo, A. 67,68,69,72,73,76,124,133 Riccardo, R. 32,69 Rickenbacker, James 33 Rickenbacker, J. 33 Rifkin, I. 43,45,84,124,133 Robertson, R. 38 Robinson, I. 124,133 Robinson, P. 30,66,72,73 Rocco, Ron. 72,78,79,124,133 Rocco, R. 37 Rockman, B. 36 Rode, R. 124 Rodgers, M. 83,124,133 Romano, E. 34,45,48,80 Romano, J. 38 Roseman, R. 36 Rosen, B. 125 Rosenberg, D. 42,47,53,64,104,125,133 170 Rosenoff, S. 42,44,53,64,65,125.133, 142 Rosenow, M. 31 Roskind, J. 30,49,53,54,88 Rothbard, M. 42,44,50,105,125, 133,142 Rothfeld, L. 47,52,53,54,57,102,103, 125.133 Rothman, E. 31 Rubin, H. 30,31,43,47,53,59,71 Rubin, V. 30,43,49,52,80 Russell, B. 31,39,43,45,145,158 Russell, J. 33,55,102,103,125,133,160 Russo, E. 32,78,79 Russo, F. 32 Russo, M. 31,45,68,76,77,161 S Sack, W. 32,99 Salt, W. 32 Sawczyn, M. 35 Schack, D. 31,48,104 Schanz, M. 33 Scherbin, D. 125,133 Schiffmacher, D. 34 Schiffmacher, T. 33,64,65,75 Schlagman, J. 36,52,58 Schmid, S. 31,45 Schulman, H. 34,71 Schutter, A. 33 Schwartz, F. 30,43,45,47,52,53 Schwartz, K. 30,44,49,149 Schwartzman, N. 30,47,52,53,57 Scibelli, J. 33 Scro, A. 33,68,69,72,73,125,133 Scroppo, V. 56,61,80,82,84,125,133 Selinsky, P. 38,49 Semanoff, P. 37,66,75,95 Serra, J. 37,74 Serra, M. 36,68,74 Sewell, C. 38 Shames, J. 33 Shanowitz, R. 33,125,133 Sharpe, K. 31 Shepherd, L. 38 Sherry, R. 54,55,60,61,98,126,13: Shcwchuck, D. 32 Shickler, M. 32,72 Shipman, B. 74 Shore, D. 35,54 Shreeves, J. 43,44,47,48,49,50,55,56, 91.102.126.133 Shusterman, J. 66,71,103,126,133 Siebler, J. 30,51 Silverman, M. 35,47,53,57,80,82,83 Simon, R. 37 Simmons, J. 75,79,126,133 Simmons, M. 37,96 Simonetti, S. 126,133 Skwarek, G. 35,47 Skwarek, M. 32,58,65,71 Slavin, R. 47,54,57,104,126,133 Small, D. 32,54,141 Smith, D. 126,133 Smith, H. 126 Smith, L. 32,90 Smith, S. 68 Snizek, D. 43,84,89,126,133 Snyder, E. 126,133 Sohl, W. 32,59,74,77 Sommese, P. 37 Soroczak, C. 35 Soroczak, P. 32 Spina, R. 61,127 Spink, D. 32,65,75,96 Spinner, K. 53,59,89,127,133,163 Srednick, R. 32,66,71,77 Stafford, S. 35,56 Staiano, S. 33 Stelmack, A. 37 Stenberg, C. 36,48,50,71 Sternberg, F. 33,48,50 Stewart, G. 33,68 Stokey, J. 36 Strauss, B. 34,45,47,57,64,71,75 Stream, R. 127,133 Stucklen, S. 44,48,57,82,85,127,133 Suarez, P. 34,57,71 Suarez, S. 35,45,47,48,57,80,83 Suppa, M. 33,51 Sussman, C. 45,49,54,55,91,100,102, 103,110,133,149 Sutschek, W. 38,75 Suzanne, N. 37 Swanson, S. 31,58,65,71,75 Swass, S. 33 Sweeney, M. 56,105,127,133 Symons, H. 52,145,156 T Tarnowski, T. 36,54 Tedeschi, F. 64,65,72,73,76,77,127,133 Tclcse, J. 32 Tepperman, R. 45,66,127,133 Terranova, C. 31,47,55 Thornton, S. 56,84,127,133 Tietjen, B. 36 Tietjen, H. 127,133 Tinsley, R. 38 Toner, E. 50,56,61,127,133 Tornabe, A. 36 Trier, E. 128 Trier, K. 37 Trinceri, K. 128 Tscherne, R. 38,72 Tuohy, H. 128,143 Tuosto, R. 33,64,90,148 Tyma, J. 61,94,128,133 U Ulrich, C. 36,68,104 Ulrich, M. 45,51,82,97,128,133 V Valente, P. 61,76,128,133 Valente, R. 36,67,75 Valentine, W. 31,43,48,64,65,75 Van Clccf, B. 47,54,57,128,133,149, 161 Vander Putten, T. 53,54,55,71,128,133 Vanterpool, A. 56,85,99,128,134 Vanderpool, E. 31,49,80,85 Vanterpool, D. 36,65,74 Van Wicklcr, D. 61,105,128,134 Vazquez, M. 33,53 Vecchione, M. R. 35,143 Vecchione, M. 51,129,134 Veneroni, M. 37 Vital, F. 33,97 Vogel, H. 129,134 W Walker, C. 129,134 Walsh, P. 33,45,56 Ward, C. 129 Warden, C. 36 Waskewich, S. 129,134 Webster, D. 67 Webster, S. 35,51 Weeks, E. 52,129,134 Weinrib, J. 158 Weinstein, H. 35,52,54 Weintraub, L. 44,47,49,129,134 Wcisfeld, M. 35 Weiss, M. 32 Weitz, L. 33 Wells, J. 90,101 Weston, D. 35 Weston, R. 32 Whittington, J. 36,67,68,72,77 Whittington, R. 61,129,134 Wiener, N. 33,49,54,55 Wilensik, N. 31 Wiley, G. 38,72 Wilhelms, E. 49,53,54,55,100,101, 102,103,129,134 Williams, M. 31 Wilson, M. 129,134 Woodwell, R. 35,72 Wright, D. 35,72 Y Yaboni, J. 35 Yancey, J. 35,49 Yarrish, R. 31 Yasinsky, R. 35 Z Zadis, P. 30,74 Zadis, V. 34,51 Zaino, B. 130,134 Zaino, J. 37,68 Zaremba, G. 130 Zengage, M. 43,47,54,55,1' ',13 Zerino, J. 32 Zimmerman, P. 35,45,54,57,80 Zipser, E. 30,43,45,47,57,100,104,158 Zogg, J. 33,67,75,79 Zurkan, C. 94,130 171 The staff of the Wing and Spur gratefully acknowledges the time and effort put forth by Mrs. Jean Angstadt, Mr. Robert Heist, and Mr. Joseph Raziano in the production of this yearbook. We would also like to thank Mr. HintQn I ayloe of the American Yearbook Company and the photographers of Carol Studios for their work in our behalf. db w p