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

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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

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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.

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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.