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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

mm Mm 1962 ING AND SPUR WESTBURY HIGH SCHOOL WESTBURY, NEW YORK PUBLISHED BY THE EDITORS JOHN W. KICKHAM VOLUME 13 Principal TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Dedication......................... 4 Reflections of ’62................. 6 Activities........................ 40 Sports............................ 58 Administration and Faculty...... 82 Underclassmen..................... 94 Seniors.......................... 108 Business......................... 140 FOREWORD As a quiet pool faithfully reflects the passing scene, so does life's stage mirror those who pass across it. This book is a history of the year and will capture and preserve its images, becoming, as in the word of Oliver Wendell Holmes, a record wherein, as in a magic mirror we see reflected not only our lives, but the lives of all men . . __________________________________________3_________________________________________________ {l J Unselfishly devoting many hours to our school newspaper, Mr. Monk plans for a future issue with co- editors-in-chief, Helen Fischer and Howard Rubin. Class discussion, supervised by Mr. Monk, allows students to formulate their individual opinions on various topics of interest. Carl W. Monk The guidance and dedicated supervision of this de- voted teacher will be remembered by us all for many years. We, the staff of the 1962 Wing and Spur, are deeply honored to dedicate this annual to a person whose in- spiration has been so helpful throughout our high school days. Through his fifteen years of service to Westbury High School, he has not only contributed outstanding efforts in supervising our school newspaper but has promoted the highest ideals of character and scholarship in his students. Despite the passage of time, we will always remember and be indebted to him. The interest he has shown in all his endeavors, as well as the helpfulness he con- tinually and so unselfishly offers, has earned him the deepest respect of faculty and pupils alike. For these reasons we gratefully dedicate this year- book to you, Mr. Carl W. Monk. 5 Woman sits amid wreckage of her home at Port O’Connor, Texas, after hurricane Carla swept inland from the Gulf of Mexico to batter Texas and Louisiana. Late in the year the insistent rythyms of the Twist became an international fad giving rise to a rash of new songs, movies, and not a few strains and dislocations. Astronauts John H. Glenn, Jr., right, and Scott Carpenter with a Mercury capsule at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Glenn was named for this country’s first manned orbital flight; Carpenter as backup pilot. Alan B. Shepard, Jr., dangles in a harness as he is lifted to a helicopter from his bobbing space capsule which landed in the Atlantic Ocean after his suborbital flight from Cape Canaveral, Fla., in May. Topfka Capital journal This is all that remained of homes along a stretch of road in the Bcl- Air section of Los Angeles after a brush fire swept the area—worst in Los Angeles history. A freedom rider bus goes up in flames after a fire bomb Roger Maris, New York Yankees’ was tossed through a window near Anniston, Ala. outfielder, finishes swing after hit- ting 61st homer at Yankee Stadium on last day of season. Redstone rocket carrying Astronaut Virgil Grissom’s capsule lifts off Cape Canaveral launching pad on space flight. Model family fallout shelter holds attention of visitors at the Kentucky State Fair in Louisville, symbolic of the upsurge of national interest in civil defense. President Kennedy and cabinet members before the first cabinet session at the White House. From left, Postmaster General Edward Day, U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, Vice President Johnson, Defense Secretary Robert McNa- mara, Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, Labor Secre- tary Arthur Goldberg, Welfare Secretary Abraham Ribi- coff. Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges, Attorney General Robert Kennedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, President Kennedy, Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon and Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. One of the year’s most dramatic pictures as East Berlin soldier leaps over a barbed wire barricade into West Berlin. Adolf Eichmann, charged by the Israeli government with the murder of mil- lions of Jews, is flanked by guards in his bullet-proof dock during his long trial which started in April . Cuban government picture caption says this is Castro’s militia in action in area of Laguna Del Tosoro (Treasure Lagoon) southeast of Havana during unsuccessful invasion attempt by expatriate Cubans. Soviet-built personnel carriers tow artillery pieces through Plaza Jose Marti in Havana, Cuba, during parade honoring the third anniver- sary of Castro’s revolution. In the background are five-floor high pictures of Castro and Lenin. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev embraced Russia’s cosmonauts, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev ex- Maj. Gherman Titov, left, and Maj. Yuri Gagarin, after both made change smiles with Mrs. John F. Kennedy space flights around the world. when they attended a concert in Vienna during the-President’s trip to Europe which included a meeting with Khrushchev. 10 Katanga president Moise Tshombe placed a wreath on the coffin of United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold after Hammarskjold died in a plane crash while enroute to Congo cease-fire talks. Princess Margaret and husband, Lord Snowdon, the former Antony Armstrong- Joncs, with their first child, David Albert Charles, Viscount Linley. Delegates from United States, Britain and the Soviet Union resume nuclear test ban talks after end of Russia’s 1961 test series. Papers and confetti rain from buildings in Bogota as enthusiastic crowds greet President and Mi's. Kennedy to the Colombian capital. A new printing technique is explained to Allen Sobol and Ray Massaro by Mr. Mallon. Comprehensive best describes the curriculum offered here at Westbury High School. Eight hundred students, through a broad range of studies, are given the opportunity to develop their own interests. They may choose among the following courses: college preparatory, business, homemaking, vocational training and art. Those students who wish to further their education upon graduation from high school are offered the college preparatory course. This stresses study in the fields of science, mathematics, foreign language, and the required social studies and English. Excellent courses are also given in the fields of music, art, wood and metal work, general crafts, public speak- ing, dramatics, economics, and physical education. Through such a wide range of subjects, Westbury High School works to develop the whole individual. Each stu- dent's program is so varied that the six-hour day allows for regular periods of intense study, exercise, and crea- tive expression. We are indeed grateful to our fifty-four dedicated teachers, who are responsible for giving us the very best educational opportunities. Acquiring knowledge of the science of chemistry proves enjoyable for Nancy Schwartzman, Stuart Miro, and Karen Schwartz. Curriculum Life is education; Mr. Cox explains the complexities of circles to math students Nancy Berke, Jo Ann Garland, and Barry Blazer. Students work diligently on their projects in mechanical drawing class. Physical education class members anxiously await the day's volleyball tournament. education is life. Gar Van Doren and Harvey Schulman know that a chemistry experiment requires concentration. Accomplishment is shown in the speed tests of these typing students. Meryl Schonz, Mercedes Cotopono, Linda Newman, and Elaine Rothman use careful precision in painting their intricate art designs. Life is a mirror, a jewel. Mr. Compton takes time out during class to explain a principle of mathematics to Richard Koch and Maria Celiberti. Mrs. Sheehan looks over the work of Bill Beckmann as the rest of the class works intently on English grammar. Dr. Brezina explains o principle of woodworking to Mike Mallon and Charlie Johnson while Leo Posillico works on a project. The facets of school life’s mirror . . . Howard Rubin asks Mr. Graves a question dealing with a new physics topic. Listening attentively to Mr. Krinsky's explanation during history class is Kris Lundborg. Don Ellenberg sketches a diagram during a biology experiment while Glenda Foster, Ronald Blowers and Roger Boss look on. As Jim Beck, Lindo Totem, and Sandra King listen attentively. Miss Kelly answers a question during study hall. are the classes, reflecting . . . Chorus members and Mr. Margolf make preparations for a coming assembly. Tina Miano marks the hem on the skirt that Angela Leone is making in home economics. Miss Keevil listens os one of her Latin students translates a difficult passage. the lives of those who compose them. Sandra Harrell watches as Mr. Dollar checks Marie Monteforte's margin during an office practice class. Mr. Vigilante helps Tina Bell answer a troublesome question during study hall. 17 David Drucker and Michael Bernbaum illustrate the variety of male styles so prevalent in 1962. FADS OF '61-’62 With the advent of the sixties well under way, many new fads de- veloped in this mechanized, automated, and quick-paced decade. A few years ago the word to tease meant to annoy, but now it is synonymous with hair, and the bouffant, quisshe, and artichoke hair-dos are commonly seen. The definition of the word twist once meant to distort, deviate, bend, but now the most common meaning is the new dance as exploited by Chubby Checker and Joey Dee and the Starlighters. Short skirts and pants were introduced as casual clothes. Metrecal and other dietary liquids are replacing the rich calorie-packed foods, but pizza pie has become one of the most popular repasts. These fads — clothing, foods, cars, and music — reflect the tastes and ideas, the very mood of the people and the times. The fads of the year . . . These cars in the school parking lot ore typical of those driven by students this year. Sneakers, loafers and socks, “flats, and short skirts were part of the typical attire at Westbury. From the Pachonga to the Twist, it was a bright year for Westbury High Dancers. Some of this year's magazines are displayed in the library to the students of Westbury High. Pam Brucato admires the latest in teen-age pocketbooks. mirror the minds of the people. The ever popular lunch of hamburgers, french fries, and coke is enjoyed by Tom Schiffmacher. B. Kieselstein and E. Rothman aptly demonstrate the Twist at the Junior Soc Hop for K. Sharpe, M. Klein, and J. Laiserin. SCHOOL LIFE Students work diligently while Miss Kelly answers a question during the Spanish final. Don Milton casually leaves school after o day of classes and activities. A school, a house of knowledge . . . For many students of our school, a week day is not restricted to just tests, notes, and lectures,- most pupils are participants in various activities characteristic of Westbury High. For example, willing or not, a student must employ either his strength or ingenuity in combatting the jammed halls or suffer the consequences of coming late to class. Of course, all here at Westbury are appreciative of the unique and numerous assembly programs sponsored for our benefit. Extra-curricular activities at Westbury High are not merely limited to school days. Almost every weekend finds the school brimming with students who have come to enjoy a swim, a class play, a school dance, or an athletic contest. John Leslie, Marlyn Corbin, and Fredi Bloom represented us at District Chorus, while Myrna Mock participated in All-State. Senior class members, Rosemary Barbati, Vicki Rubin, Pam Brucato, Carol Terranova, and Mike Russo, prepare artificial snow flakes for the King and Queen Dance. 20 I Karen Flynn busies herself with decorating for the King and Queen dance. is like a house of mirrors John lonnucci lakes a candid shot for the year book as John DeLeo watches. Mary Henriques and Arlene Peregoy fill an order during a Soc Hop. •HI!: •tin i After school Ellen Romano sells candy for the G.A.A. to students Linda Fallert, Bob Pono- wich, and Michael Kearney. capturing and captivating, Several members of the W.I.S.E. committee display the colorful dress of foreign lands as they ride on the A.F.S. Halloween Float. As the deadline for term papers draws near, Anna Freda and Pam Walsh make use of our library's excellent research facilities. v N On behalf of the cross country team, Dennis Spink presents the Nassau County Championship tro- phy to Mr. Fitzgerald at an assem- bly. reflecting the images, Mr. Zuto shows Ronald Yasinsky the intricate parts of the metal lathe. One of the many couples attending the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance in October was Tom Schiffmacher and Eileen Lynch. Mr. Matthews supervises as Judy Gerhold, Marie Gioia, Janet Bloomer and Carol Hoda sell merchandise to Herb Doscher at the G. O. Store. of those who fleetingly . . . Jon Zogg, yeorbook photographer, focuses his camera in preparation for a prom photo. Wing and Spur editors meet at the Columbia University entrance before attending the annual yearbook conference. Barry Kieselstein puts the finishing touches on his etching. pass through it. Members of the Biology Club, Allan Mendels, Norman Morgenstern, Ronald Estroff, and Paul Vazquez help paint the greenhouse. After lunch, students enjoy a few minutes of relaxation before return- ing to their afternoon classes. Carol Kirchhoff and Barbara Rhode team up for a dance at a Soc Hop. Coached by Robert Otto, participants in the Marine Corps Physical Fitness Test were Clinton Jackson, James Beck, David Schack, Michael DeMicco, and Dimetri Polistock. Westbury's four prettiest football players, Joanna Priest, Rita Entmacher, Connie Black, and Fredi Bloom convinced the students that “You've Got to Have Heart. Fred Goldgram gets set to throw a long pass during his performance at the talent show. the players, TALENT SHOW Curtains up! The spotlight was on the Starlighters who launched the third annual talent show with a rousing selection. The show, presented on November 2, 1961, was sponsored by the Thespians under the able supervision of Miss Jeanne Sad- low. Among the highlights of the presentation were songs by Marlyn Corbin, Annette Nuzzo, our exchange student Jennifer Russell, the Parliaments, and accordian playing by Pam Cremona and Jo-Ann Mastroianni. Led by Al Jenkins and Dave Wright, Lennie Cobbs, Roger Corbin, and Rudy Maples sing “Zoom at Westbury's annual talent show. Marlyn Corbin sings the beauti- ful theme from Broadway's “The Sound of Music. 26 Carole Papain and Roberto Roseman Can't Soy No! Our English exchange student, Jenni- fer Russell, entertains us with a song from the Broadway hit My Fair Lady. the singers, Bonnie Glier enumerates the qualities of the female gender in I Enjoy Being a Girl. Jane Laufer and Eileen Goldgram entertain us with a comical duet. Oh, You Beautiful Dolls! SENIOR PLAY Florence Eidsvoag shows her astonishment as Jerry Lynch reveals his past. the dreamers Rita Entmacher prepares Jerry Lynch for opening night of The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer. Bessie (Jennifer Russell) serves the Turner family (Rosemary Barbati and Florence Eidsvoag) breakfast. Howard Rubin presents his case to judge Rosemary Barbati in the court scene from the senior play. the actors, Fred Schwartz's disheveled appearance excites a sarcastic comment from Jerry Lynch. On January 26 and 27, potential Broadway talent appeared on the Westbury High School stage when the Senior class presented The Bachelor and the Bobby- soxer. This humorous play was adapted for the stage by Andrew Leslie from the screenplay by Sidney Sheldon. In the play a successful woman judge, Margaret Turner (Rosemary Barbati), whose legal career has re- placed marriage, attempts to bring up her teenage sister Susan (Florence Eidsvaag). Susan develops a crush on an artist (Jerry Lynch) who had appeared before her sister in court. Due to some unusual turn of events, the bachelor is forced to take the bobbysoxer out. All ends happily when the bachelor and the judge fall in love. Until the moment the curtain rose. Miss Jeanne Sad- low, Mr. Robert Heist, and Mr. Gerald Mallon, together with directors, Carol Terranova and Joel Roskind, worked tirelessly to make the production a success. When the curtain fell, they knew they had succeeded. A scene from The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer finds Rosemary Barbati, Jerry Lynch, Janice Marcin, and Dave Dallmeyer at a famous night spot. The Tick Tock Club. Judge Margaret Turner (Rosemary Barbati1 has a heart-to- heart talk with her sister Susan (Florence Eidsvaag). WONDERFUL TOWN On March 24, 1961, the Westbury High School curtain rose to the strains of the overture from the musical show Wonderful Town. This was the start of a successful two-night stand of the Broadway hit. The show was presented by the Westbury Chapter of the National Thespian Society with music provided by the Westbury High Orchestra.. The plot centered around the adventures of two sisters who came to New York from Ohio to make their way in the world. Ruth, the elder of the two, aspired to be a journalist, while Eileen wanted to become an actress. At first the girls were easily discouraged and they poured forth their feelings in the song Ohio. Throughout the play the adventures of the two girls are presented with humor and understanding. This, plus jch tunes as Conga, One Hundred Easy Ways to Lose a Man, and Wrong Note Rag, helped to provide enjoyable entertainment. Outstanding as the lead players were Rosemary Barbati as Eileen, Carol Sussman as Ruth, Dwight Neglia as Baker, Fred Schwartz as Frank, Dennis Spink as Chick, and Fredi Bloom as Mrs. Wade. An excellent support- ing cast helped to enhance the performance. The play was directed by Mr. Harvey Henderson, assisted by student directors Helen Fischer and Jack Russell. The dancers were guided by Miss Jeanne Sadlow, the choreographer. those behind the scenes, Rosie Barbati seems to be very disturbed as Carol Sussman sings a touching song in Wonderful Town. Dwight Neglia is told by Rosemary Barbati about Nice People while Fred Schwartz, Carol Suss- man and Dennis Spink look on. 1-2-3 ugh! Carol Sussman does the Conga with a group of Portuguese sailors in Westbury's production of Wonderful Town. the viewers, Bill Bennett gets set for the hand off from S. Bratman as L. Moodie charges and C. Ulrich moves F. Mann out of the way. Referee F. Goldgram reaches for added protection. JUNIOR PROM On May 27, 1961, the Junior Prom was held in a lavish Gre- cian setting featuring a thirty-foot mural, floral decorations, and Grecian columns which were the motif for Moonlight on Mount Olympus. Goddess Joy Siebler reigned over her subjects who frolicked to the music of Joe Diamond and his band. As a climax to the evening, a watch was presented to Fred Schwartz and a camera to Vicki Rubin, exchange students from Westbury High. Adding to the enthusiasm, members of the junior class were presented with their class rings. Joy Siebler smiles radiantly after being crowned Junior Prom queen. the dancers . . . The mood is set as these couples dance to Joe Diamond's music at the Prom. 32 Two couples, Horry Symons and Tina Bell, and Peter Milsky and Helen Fischer, admire the chariot at the Junior Prom. and romancers . . . Sophomore waiters graciously serve guests at Moonlight on Mount Olympus. Pam and Jerry enjoy a dance after their coronation. Music was provided by the Cavaliers. December 30, 1961, marked the night of the crowning of Pam Brucato and Jerry Lynch as Queen and King to reign over the annual King and Queen Dance at West- bury High. The Cavaliers provided the music and the Senior class was responsible for the winter decorations which helped highlight a wonderful evening. KING AND QUEEN DANCE Court Most Likely to Succeed Best Dancer Evelyn Miao Mike Russo Marie Suppa Pete Zadis Best Looking Most Talkative Karen Flynn Jon Zogg Gail Garfinkel Dennis Spink Friendliest Class Jester Rosemary Barbati Bill Valentine Andrea Lucas Vinnie Christiano ■ Best Dressed Joy Siebler Barry Kieselstein Couples enjoy themselves amidst the winter decorations of the King and Queen Dance. After the coronation ceremonies, the royal court couples off for a dance. all play a part; each represents some segment, The highlight of the Christmas vacation — the coronation of King, Jerry Lynch, and Queen, Pam Brucato. Pam and Jerry are surrounded by their royal court after the traditional ceremonies. 35 Accompanied by Dick Quigley and the Versatiles, Bonnie Glier sings, I Enjoy Being a Girl. REMEMBER WHEN DANCE Dancing to the strains of tunes popular when they were in school, parents of W.H.S. students whirled away the hours of March 3 at the traditional Remember When Dance. Organized by the Junior Class, the dance is unique in that it is the only social event of the year to which only adults are invited. Dick Quigley and the Versatiles pro- vided the music and junior class members entertained the parents. Through the cooperative effort of all, the hands of time were successfully turned back to create an atmos- phere reminiscent of remember when. symbolizes some idea, Members of the Junior Class, Harriet Weinstein, Judy Farley, Ronnie Brambier, Marie Galano, Phyllis Zimmerman, and Dianna Dix entertain the adults with dances of the 1930 s. Adults of the community enjoy themselves at the Remember When Dance. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE On October 7, 1961, the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance took place under the sponsorship of the Senior Class. With such ingredients as the Starlighters providing the music and the Senior Class the refreshments, Pappy and Mammy Yokum themselves would have been proud to have attended the dance. reflects some aspect . . . Barbara Mackey and Danny Schiffmacher have a good time as they dance at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Starlighters provided the music at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. George Wiley and Barbara Zaino, Barry Strauss and Marjorie Cohen, Harry Symons and Marla Feldstein, and Vincent Abbatiello and Leslie Horn enjoy themselves. of the ever-changing . . . GUYS AND DOLLS On March 23 and 24, Westbury High School ably presented Guys and Dolls, a musical production written for the Broadway stage by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows. The overwhelming success of the production was achieved through the combined efforts of director. Miss Jeanne Sadlow, student directors Rosemary Barbati and Linda Katz, and the orchestra, conducted by Mr. William Kupferberg. The musical centered around Sarah, a salvation army worker, portrayed by Jennifer Russell and Carol Papain, who attempted to reform Nathan Detroit, a gambler and a man with few morals, played by Ricky Sternberg. Nathan's friends included Sky Master- son, Dave Dallmeyer, and Sky's fiance Adelaide, a nightclub singer, played by Carol Terranova and Fredi Bloom. The cast was enhanced by a wonderful supporting group, and by the singers and dancers, the latter under the supervision of Joanna Priest. Jenny Russell and Dave Dallmeyer scan the Guys and Dolls script before rehearsing. During a pause in rehearsal of Guys and Dolls, Gary Gillis, Jerry Lynch, and Fred Goldgram discuss their performance. In a scene from Guys and Dolls, gamblers await the outcome of the toss. A happy Adelaide (Carol Terranova) shows ex- citement over her guy, Nathan Detroit (Rickey Sternberg). Dancers R. Roseman, J. Laufer, M. Kerner, C. Black, H. Weinstein, P. Zimmerman, S. Rucker, C. Burke, and R. Brambier, are led in their routine by Joanna Priest. Before the curtain rises, Carole Papain, Dave Dallmeyer, and Fredi Bloom receive last minute instructions. kaleidoscope of life. Peter Milsky, Gary Gillis, and Bill Honan try to convince one another that their horse will win. Mrs. Jean Angstadt Production Adviser Vincent Abbatiello, Transcription Editor; Fred Schwartz, Literary Editor COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION VIXG AND SPUR HAS BEEN AWARDED THIS MEDALIST CERTIFICATE IN THE TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL YEARBOOK CRITIC' E AN 11 CONTEST CONDUCTED BY THE ASSOCIATION AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. OCTOBER 13. V� 1. Jerry Lynch, Ass't Layout Ed.; Jerry Laiserin, Coordinating Ed.; Bill Val- entine, Layout Ed. Jon Zogg, Photography Ed.; Evelyn Miao, Art Ed.; Mr. Robert Heist, Art Photography Adviser; Barry Kie- selstein, Design Ed. Barbara Russell, Co-Business Manager; Mr. Joseph Raziano, Business Adviser; Edie Zipser, Co-Business Manager 42 Managing and Literary Staffs — First: M. Brinn, A. Potecha, N. Hiester, D. Shore, L. LaVenia, M. Greenberg, L. Dortort, and M. Publicker. Second: S. Miro, M. Silverman, A. Bowman, A. Finger, C. Lewin, S. Luttinger, N. Berke, L. Horn, A. Krantz, J. Weinrib, and WING AND SPUR Under the guidance of Mrs. Jean Angstadt, Mr. Robert Heist, and Mr. Joseph Raziano, this year's staff of the Wing and Spur worked diligently to maintain the high standards set by former yearbooks. Members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes participated in the activities of each staff. The several staffs — art, literary, layout, managing, and business — worked together as equal and integral parts of the yearbook organization. Their combined efforts produced a book which we can present to our school with pride. The curriculum is not the only . . . R. Moscorello. Third: M. Kieselstein, D. Leibowitz, R. Entmacher, S. Koteen, K. O'Neill, R. Sternberg, M. Lidecis, D. Katzenstein, D. Har- mon, J. Attas, and W. Fein. Sandy Lancaster and Barbara Mendreski Assistant Editors Art, Layout, and Photography Staffs — Seated: M. Butler, S. Hiester, G. Aschengrau, and C. Shano- witz. Standing: J. lannucci, E. Feder, S. Rucker, L. Fuchs, E. Elias, J. Mott, L. Moodie, and T. Schiffmacher. Inductees of March 1, 1962 — First: B. Strauss, P. Suarez, J. Laiserin, W. Franz, J. Mott, D. Schack, L. Moodie, D. Shore, and M. Bernbaum. Second: S. Bratman, M. Messina, R. Goldner, S. Suarez, L. Horn, S. Locke, C. Terranova, J. Bayne, M. Coburn, F. Bloom, S. Koteen, and M. DiMicco. Third: K. Flynn, J. Laufer, M. Silverman, E. Goldgram, L. Fallert, L. Dortort, P. Kelly, M. Greenberg, K. O'Neill, F. Eidsvaag, J. Russell, and G. Lynch. mirror of . . . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Election to the National Senior Honor Society is the highest honor which can be bestowed upon a student at Westbury High School. It is awarded to those students who have displayed superior traits of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. In addition to being an honor organization, the Society, under the direction of Miss A. Beatrice Keevil, performs various services for the school. This year, it has taken charge of the lost and found and has continued its tutoring service. Members of the Honor So- ciety served as guides on Open School Night and as ushers for other school functions. The standards upheld by the members .of the society have served as an incentive to the entire student body. First: E. Miao, Sec'y; S. Schmid, Pres; Miss Beatrice Keevil, Adviser; R. Barbati, Veep; and W. Bergman, Treas. Second: N. Hiester, P. Milsky, V. Rubin, H. Rubin, S. Charnow, F. Schwartz, E. Zipser, W. Valentine, and J. Priest. Student Council Adviser Mr Anthony Moreno, President Mike Russo, Secretory-Treasurer Pam Brucato, Adviser Mr. Joseph Matthews, and Vice-president Jerry Lynch discuss plans for future projects of the stu- dent organization. school life; STUDENT COUNCIL To serve is the principal objective of Westbury High School's Student Council. Aided by its advisers, Mr. Joseph Matthews and Mr. Anthony Moreno, and officers Mike Russo, Jerry Lynch and Pam Brucato, the Council can look back upon many accomplish- ments for the 1961-62 school year. Their first project was the American Field Service Tag Day which proved to be a great success. Next the Council undertook the Adopt-A- Family Christmas Drive, which was both profitable and rewarding. This was followed by the Annual Dance Band Festival. The sale of G.O. cards and other articles was also supervised by this group. With the support of the entire student body, the Student Council had a most prosperous year. First: S. Rucker, A. Krantz, L. Talem, J. Cappel, R. Brambier, R. Zadis, S. Elzins, M. Greenberg, F. Bloom, K. Flynn, E. Goldgram, D. Graber, N. Schwcirtzman, and M. Brinn. Second: D. Dix, E. Henderson, M. Ken nelly, J. Rabetsky, L. Newman, P. Walsh, M. Luby, C. Dorn, L. Gumbs, V. Daly, G. Parker, C. Canter, J. Siebler, K. Meagher and M. Lidecis. Third: Adviser Anthony Moreno, D. Friedman, B. Strauss, R. Leder, D. Webster, S. Koteen, P. Windus, J. Mott, D. Katzenstein, S. Edelmann, P. Heisler, M. Weisfeld, G. lovino, S. Bratman, J. Etchison, R. Barbati, J. Polatschek, C. Papain, E. Russo, and Adviser Mr. Joseph Matthews. Michael Bernbaum, Managing Editor; Susan Charnow, Feature Editor; Helen Fischer, Co-Editor-in-chief; Mr. Carl W. Monk, Adviser; Howard Rubin, Co-Editor-in-Chief; and Carol Terranova, News Editor. the extracurricular program also reflects . . . Assistant Editors — First: L. Dortort, S. Locke, J. Laufer, E. Goldgram, M. Silverman, R. Brambier, R. Resnick, N. Schwartzman, and P. Milsky. Second: M. Butler, S. Koteen, B. Strauss, R. Goldner, J. Leslie, M. Catapano, S. Goodman, E. Zipser, and E. Miao. A. Sobol, D. Small and J. Kodak demonstrate the operation of the printing machine to other members of the Composition Staff. First: M. Martin, C. Hannett, A. Potecha, M. Kieselstein, D. Leibowitz, and C. Soroczak. Second: R. Massaro, R. Tuosto, P. Soroczak, D. Cassese, D. Grotto, E. Cuccaro, L. Janke, K. Morris, A. McCrosson, M. Gioia, J. Boriello, D. Llewelyn, M. Monteforte, and J. Mastroianni. Our school newspaper, the Whisp, has considerably increased its standards during its past year of monthly publication. The addition of new columns, the novel headlines, and the greater use of photography and art work have not only contributed to the appearance of the paper, but to the literary quality as well. The Christmas issue was the highlight of the year. In addition to a biographical profile of our business teacher, Mr. Joseph Matthews, the Whisp contained several creative compositions submitted by members of the student body. With the help of its advisers, Mr. Carl Monk and Mr. Gerald Mallon, the Whisp has served and will continue to serve as the voice of Westbury High School. General Staff — First: D. Shore, M. Perlak, K. Schwartz, K. Sharpe, E. George, M. Publicker, E. Henderson, and E. Busch. Second: E. Wolfe, G. Aschengrau, S. Rucker, S. Schechner, C. Jackson, L. Newman, F. Bloom, A. Stelmack, R. Rocco, and C. Canter. Third: S. Chetta, E. Elias, D. Harmon, C. Shanowitz, D. Katzenstein, M. Castagna, W. Fein, V. Daly, C. Oligario, J. Marangelo, N. Kamil, and M. Casey. First: F. Bloom, M. Lidecis, M. Brinn, R. Maksymkow, A. Mendels, J. Mott, P. Kisenick, J. Redavid, G. Franz, E. Flynn, M. Butler, Pres.; D. Schack, Sec'y--Treas.; W. Valentine, Veep.; W. Franz, D. Bryan, M. Feldstein, L. Furcht, R. Lucas, D. Friedman, and C. Sten- berg. Second: Mr. William Kupferberg, Conductor; S. Anderson, R. Buck, J. Weiss, L. Cohen, L. Rubenstein, P. Giardino, R. Domberg, A. Peck, D. Jaffe, D. Raffelock, J. lannucci, J. Carroll, J. Deleo, D. Crowe, K. Flood, J. Franklin, R. Sternberg, D. Gershon, and R. Eyermann. the likes, BAND TWIRLERS Proudly displaying their unique new concert-marching uniforms, the Westbury High School Band, under the direction of Mr. William Kupferberg, has entertained the student body during numerous assemblies this past year. The members were also a colorful attraction at the football games. Other programs in which our band participated included the Tri-School competition with Roslyn and Mineola High Schools, the Spring Festival, commencement exercises, and the annual musical Guys and Dolls. Westbury High School's Twirling Squad, sponsored by Mr. William Kupferberg, is indeed an asset to our school. Under the leadership of Captain Bonnie Glier, former United States Twirling Champion, and other medal winners, the girls have made their own uniforms and have worked out their own routines. We thoroughly enjoyed seeing the results of their efforts at all our football games. Westbury High twirlers, R. Rocco, B. Zaino, R. Allman, R. Entmacher, D. Katzenstein, S. Bailey, and M. Celiberti, led by Bonnie Glier, stop during practice to strike a familiar pose. First: J. Yancey, L. McMorris, C. Burnett, P. Gordon, L. Johnson, H. Hoffman, J. Klement, L. Hall, E. Jackson, Y. Clark, G. Foster, and S. Gafore. Second: Mr. Paul Margolf, Director; P. Erario, C. Terranova, L. Schlessinger, A. Gledhill, M. Mock, J. Leslie, J. Franklin, B. Franz, J. Rabin, J. Bayne, E. George, P. Selinsky, N. Wiener, V. James, D. James, M. Heery, and M. Newman. Third: A. Nuzzo, L. Dubee, V. Rubin, E. Lowe, C. Black, J. Stokey, D. Jaffe, R. Corbin, B. Valentine, S. Lancaster, F. Bloom, M. Simmons, P. Butler, A. Fitzgerald, D. McCormick, and S. Elzins. Fourth: J. Russell, P. Kelly, R. Barbati, E. Vanderpool, B. Mendreski, S. Harrell, E. Bum- gardner, R. Sternberg, J. Redavid, C. Nicholson, R. Maples, C. Papain, K. Lundborg, M. Catapano, B. Langley, and A. Stelmack. desires, and aspirations . . . CHORUS With Mr. Paul Margolf as their director, the chorus participated in a variety of events during the past year. Among them were the annual Spring Concert, Moving Up Day, graduation, and the New York State Music Fair at Port Washington. The chorus also aids in sponsoring a deserving student with a music scholarship to attend Interlocked a camp in Michigan which specializes in music. DANCE BAND Westbury High School's Dance Band, under the di- rection of Mr. William Kupferberg, has entertained us at many assemblies throughout the year. The band, composed of thirteen students, competed against other schools in the Dance Band Festival held at Westbury High on February 17. The group also played at our school musical, Guys and Dolls. Mr. William Kupferberg, Director; M. Butler, J. Mott, R. Maksymkow, L. Furcht, S. Anderson, J. Weiss, R. Buck, L. Rubenstein, D. Friedman, J. lannucci, C. Stenberg, D. Raffelock, and J. Carroll. N. Hiester, P. Brucato, D. Dix, R. Zadis, J. Naylor, and M. Suppa watch as R. Barbati, Co-cap't., jumps and J. Cappel, Cap't., does a split. of our active . . . CHEERLEADERS This year the Varsity Cheerleaders have done a great deal to enliven school spirit in Westbury. The strong sup- port of the student body could be heard at every foot- ball and basketball game. Led by Captain Josephine Cappel and Co-captain Rosemary Barbati, the girls cheered with contagious pep and enthusiasm. In addi- tion to this, the cheerleaders sold bus tickets, encour- aged the students to come to the games, and conducted J.V. tryouts. Elected in early December, the Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders made their first appearance at the basketball pep rally on December 15 and then at the game that night. None of them had cheered before in high school, but they learned fast under the supervision of their leaders, Judy Farley and Betty Lehmann. Lively cheering added just the right touch to make the J.V. games all the more exciting. We hope that the high spirit instilled by this year's Cheerleaders will be continued in the years to come. Westbury High School J.V. Cheerleaders strike a familiar pose. They are S. Stafford, B. Lehmann, Co-cap't.; J. Farley, Cap't.; C. Proniewych, P. Heisler, M. Henriques, C. Canter, and R. Brambier. 50 Members of the W.I.S.E. committee: V. Rubin, M. Russo, Miss Horriette Kuhlmon, Adviser; B. Franz, R. Goldner, J. Laufer, M. Greenberg, F. Schwartz, and J. Russell, hold the poster symbolizing the hope for world peace. and diverse . . . AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE JUNIOR RED CROSS To help create a better understanding between peoples of all countries through today's youth, Westbury has organized an International Student Exchange Com- mittee. Under the supervision of Mr. John Kickham, Miss Jean Bogdziewicz, Miss Harriette Kuhlman, and other community members, this group works hand-in-hand with the American Field Service. Students on the W.I.S.E. committee were Jennifer Russell, our exchange student from England; Vicki Rubin and Fred Schwartz, who spent last summer in Turkey and Japan, respectively; Mike Russo, Student Council President; and this year's candidates. Dedicated to assisting charitable organizations, the Red Cross has attained a commendable record of service during this past year. Aided by Miss Eva Bronner, the members of the Red Cross have sponsored the annual fund raising drive and have helped fill Christmas stock- ings for distribution to veterans' hospitals. Some mem- bers of our high school chapter volunteered their assist- ance at the Red Cross headquarters in Mineola. Following in the tradition of the National Red Cross, own school organization has done a fine job of render- ing aid to those in need. FIRST: L. Berthold, S. Locke, Pub. Mang.; Miss Eva Bronner, Adviser; H. Symons, Pres.; S. Lancaster, Sec'y-Treas.; B. Rockman, E. Jankow, and J. Klement. SECOND: C. Lewin, S. Suarez, M. McMahon, A. Bowman, M. Greenberg, L. Dorfort, J. Bickford, K. Meagher, H. Friedland, S. Koteen, L. Chaise, S. Reid- man, F. Elznic, J. Schlagman, C. Zaino, and S. Stafford. Creative Writing Club members are B. Kieselstein, Art Editor; P. Zadis, Miss Judith Scalzi, Adviser; S. Charnow, C. Terranova, Editor-in-Chief; J. Roskind, J. Laiserin, and P. Milsky, Manager. student body. THE FORUM DEBATING CLUB This year proved to be one of great accomplishment for The Forum, Westbury High School's literary mag- azine. Under the supervision of Miss Judith Scalzi, the scope of the publication has been increased to include critiques of music, theatre, and books. Various types of essays, short stories, and poems were included. In addi- tion, The Forum made greater use of art work and photography. Members of the staff met frequently to ex- periment with diverse methods of writing such as com- posing extemporaneously to music. Under the direction of Mr. John Ballard, the West- bury High School Debating Club, though only in its second functioning year, participated in a varied pro- gram of debates and extemporaneous public speaking. As a member of the Nassau Forensic League, they had the opportunity of debating on the topic Federal Aid to Education and the chance to build both poise and confidence in public speaking while exchanging ideas on current world affairs and problems. Club members E. Miao, A. Katz, M. Publicker, F. Schwartz, Veep.; M. Vazquez, Pres.; S. Charnow, Sec'y--Treas.; and D. Heikes prepare their notes before a debating session. N. Morgenstern, J. Leslie, K. Bass, Mang.; H. Schulman, R. Kruse, F. Goldgram, P. Lewin, R. Gates, Mr. Gerald Mallon, Adviser; D. Small, and A. Van Witsen. These activities. . . STAGE CREW THESPIANS Behind the scenes at all productions on the high school stage is the Westbury High School Stage and Technical Crew. The crew, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Mallon, is in charge of all stage presentations. Stage Manager Ken Bass, his assistant, Paul Lewin, and the other crew members have done an excellent job and are a great asset to the school. Stage-struck students of our High School have had the opportunity to pursue their dramatic interests by fulfilling the entrance requirements and gaining mem- bership in the Thespian Troupe. Under the competent guidance of Miss Jeanne Sadlow, the Thespians have not only acquired valuable assistance in refining their acting techniques, but have also delighted Westbury audiences with their entertaining presentations. Among this year's productions were the annual Talent Show, the spring musical Guys and Dolls, and Thespian Night. FIRST: H. Schulman, F. Schwartz, L. Katz, Script Sec'y.; R. Barbati, Veep.; C. Terra nova. Pres.; H. Fischer, Sec'y--Treas.; K. Bass, Stage Mang.; and H. Rubin. SECOND: B. Kieselstein, J. Roskind, J. Russell, E. Zipser, V. Rubin, R. Entmacher, F. Eidsvaag, N. Wiener, C. Black, S. Anderson, and J. Leslie. THIRD: R. Sternberg, D. Spink, M. Mock, J. Priest, F. Bloom, C. Papain, M. Butler, F. Goldgram, and P. Lewin. FIRST: J. Anthonsen, Treas.; C. Lewin, Sec'y-; G. Garfinkel, Veep.; F. Elznic, Pres.; L. Berthold, Pres.; M. Coburn, Veep.; L. Katz, Sec'y-; and S. Koteen, Treas. SECOND: J. McDonald, A. Kirchhoff, L. Gumbs, S. Gafore, J. Schlagman, D. Graber, P. Nesbitt, N. Nolan, J. Gerhold, M. Gioia, J. Bayne, and S. Schmid. THIRD: N. Helges- sen, M. Perlak, A. McKinney, L Nilsson, E. Goldgram, D. Chapman, A. Finger, M. Corbin, A. Bowman, B. Langley, R. Roseman, S. Reidman, L. LaVenia, R. Rocco, and P. Atchue. afford the students . . . LIBRARY CLUB F. T. A. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Rothman and Mrs. Beatrice Semanoff, the Library Club serves its members in acquainting them with all standard library procedures and techniques. Devoting their study halls and time before and after school to working in the library, the students learn the art of stamping and shelving books. Through their efforts, they have acquired library skills while per- forming a valuable service to the school. Those students of Westbury High School who are in- terested in teaching may join the Future Teachers of America. Under the guidance of Miss Harriette Kuhlman, F.T.A. members gain valuable experience in their chosen occupation. Members help teachers in the high school throughout the year and, at many of their meetings, listen to guest speakers from various fields of the teaching profession. The climax of the year's work is the participation by the F.T.A. members in a student teaching program at the Westbury elementary schools. FIRST: V. Rubin, Sec'y.; H. Friedland, Veep.; Miss Harriette Kuhl- F. Eidsvaag, E. George, L. Landsman, H. Fischer, J. Weinrib, R. man. Adviser; K. Flynn, Treas.; and M. Ludy. SECOND: S. Schmid, Resnick, N. Wiener, L. Newman, J. Siebler, and E. Goldstein, Pres. FIRST: Mr. Francis Korber, Adviser; A. Katz, Pres.; L. Schlessinger, Adrienne Powell, Adviser; D. Reeves, L. LaVenia, and R. Lovett. Sec'y--Treas.; D. Heikes, Veep.; E. Gruet, S. Teich, P. Vazquez, Mrs. SECOND: N. Morgenstern, R. Estroff, and A. Mendels. an opportunity . . . BIOLOGY CLUB To stimulate and encourage interest in science is the purpose of the Biology Club. Towards this end, each member prepared and entered a science project in the North Nassau Science Teachers' Congress. Under the supervision of Mrs. Adrienne Powell and Mr. Francis Korber, its advisers, the club has benefited educationally by learning new skills in an informal manner. FRENCH CLUB Those whose interest in French extends beyond that which is covered in the classroom may increase their knowledgeby participating in the French Club. Meeting twice a month in informal gatherings, the members learned about France and its people and, at the same time, practiced their French pronunciation and broad- ened their vocabularies. The club, guided by Miss Jean Bogdziewicz, also attended a French movie and spon- sored a French week. FIRST: E. Papain, Sec'y.; Miss Jeanne Bogdziewicz, Adviser; C. Oligario, Pres.; R. Entmacher, and J. Shustermon. SECOND: J. Priest, J. Feder, L. Cambridge, E. Feder, K. Rabin, E. McCarthy, V. Daly, and M. Castagna. tlCWSriPERS J. Rickenbacker, R. Corbin, A. Jenkins, S. Frew, B. Kammerer, Dr. August Brezina, Adviser; J. Parker, M. Dewey, R. Blaney, D. Disbrow, and W. Brumby are members of the Woodworking Club. to develop their . . . WOODWORKING CLUB AUDIO VISUAL CLUB Members of the Woodworking Club take full ad- vantage of the excellent shop facilities here at West- bury. The purpose of the club is to develop greater craftsmanship in the woodworking field and an appre- ciation for independent study. The group works on many phases of this art which serves as a refuge for creative expression. Dr. August Brezina, the club's adviser, and the boys themselves are pleased with the work they have done. Whether a record player needs repairing or a movie must be shown, the boys of the Audio Visual Club are always on hand to perform these services for the school. Under the supervision of Mr. Gary McMahon, the purpose of the club is to have available to students in- terested in electronics a means of employing their talents in a constructive and helpful manner. FIRST: Mr. Gary McMahon, Adviser; M. Dewey, and I. Vacchio. SECOND: W. Sohl, R. Kruse, J. Rabin, E. Russo, E. Peregoy, P. Robinson, S. Chetta, W. Sutschek, andW. Halsey. Foreign radio stations are tuned in by Paul Lewin, Pres.; as Paul Vazquez, Ed Eisenhauer, Mr. Gerald Mallon, Adviser; Donald Ellenberg, and Roger Bass watch closely. talents and interests. RADIO CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT CREW This year saw the enlargement and diversification of the Westbury Radio Club, now in its second year. Under the able direction of Mr. Gerald Mallon, the new members have been industriously learning the necessary Morse Code for an amateur radio (ham) license. Ham radio offers the unique opportunity of combining the educational experience of radio elec- tronics with the understanding one gains in talking with contemporaries the world over. Under the supervision of Mrs. Portia Schleihauf, with technical help from Ken Bass and Harvey Schulman, sev- eral students take turns reading the morning announce- ments. They were chosen on their ability to speak clearly and with good expression. Because of their efforts, the student body is kept aware of what is going on each day in school. Daily the pleasant voices of Carole Canter, Eileen Goldgram, Rosemary Barbati, Avia Conway, Fredi Bloom, or Carrie Dorn greet us with the homeroom announcements. vyv-. section VIII Cl Varsity — FIRST: G. Franz, T. Schiffmacher, B. Franz, V. Abbatiello, V. Christiano, J. Kowalchuk, G. Lynch, S. Swanson, G. DiBiase, B. E. Cuccaro, S. Perl, D. Vanderpool, G. lovino, and D. Ng. SECOND: Strauss, and R. Tuosto. Coach John Hotchkiss, W. Sohl, B. Valentine, G. Moore, M. Skwarek, SOCCER Westbury High School's soccer team finished its season with a record of 3 wins, 8 losses, and 2 score- less ties. Westbury won its first game against Wheatley in an overtime period, overcoming a 5 to 0 deficit, and the team shut out MacArthur and Manhasset High Schools. Three of the losses were close games in over time play. Coached by Mr. John Hotchkiss, the team was led by Jerry lovino, the high scorer for the club, and three fine halfbacks, Billy Valentine, Jerry Lynch, and Captain Ed Cuccaro — Ed was named to the All-Scholastic Division Three Team. Walter Sohl turned in a fine job in his first year as varsity goalie. Despite a lack of offensive power, the team turned in a creditable performance for the 1961 season. SCORES Mr. Hotchkiss demonstrates the proper way to take a penalty goal during soccer practice. Westbury Opponents 7 Wheatley 6 0 Floral Park 2 0 North Shore 10 0 Roslyn 6 6 MacArthur 0 0 Glen Cove 8 3 Manhasset 0 2 Wheatley 4 0 Floral Park 0 0 North Shore 5 0 Roslyn 0 4 Glen Cove 6 0 Manhasset 2 Junior Varsity — FIRST: R. Pesti, S. Miro, J. Genova, D. Friedman, J. Carroll, P. Suarez, and R. Perretta. SECOND: D. Larris, L. Gordon, L. Moodie, . Harms, R. Kruse, E. Flynn, and Robert Otto, Coach. Looking back, we see a sports' year . . . Ed Cuccaro, star halfback, heads the ball, as his Manhasset op- ponent looks up. W « y At half time. Coach John Hotchkiss talks to the team. 61 Bill Franz dribbles around his Manhasset defender in a soccer game at Westbury. TENNIS Anthony Portoghese follows through on his serve. Westbury High School's tennis team, although inexperienced, had a successful season. Under the supervision of Coach Gary McMahon, the team finished with a record of six wins and six losses, finishing third in their division. The team was led by senior Richard Srednick and juniors George Wiley and Anthony Portoghese, who will return next year. Coach McMahon and the members of the team look forward to a possible division championship next year. filled with . . . M. Harris, R. Leegant, G. Wiley, A. Portoghese, P. Robinson, M. Bernbaum, R. Harwin, R. Srednick, M. Schanfeld, M. Shickler, and Coach Gary McMahon. Westbury Opponents 2 Farmingdale 5 6 Mineola 1 5 Locust Valley 2 1 Syosset 6 4 Farmingdale 3 5 Bethpage 2 5 Locust Valley 2 0 Syosset 7 1 Herricks 6 5 Mineola 2 3 Bethpage 4 0 Herricks 7 FIRST: S. Bumgordner, R. Boss, D. Webster, R. DeStefon, L. Sogendorph, D. Schiffmocher, and S. Busch. SECOND: G. Faggert, R. Larsen, J. Parker, A. Jenkins, J. Zogg, D. Spink, L. Arce, R. Maples, and Coach Robert Enos. CROSS COUNTRY Westbury's Cross Country Team finished the dual meets with a fine record of 4 wins and 1 loss. The eight-man team, ably coached by Mr. Robert Enos, finished the season with highest honors in the Nassau County Section 8 Meet, allowing them to qualify for participation in the state meet at Peekskill, New York, where they placed fifth. The entire team will return next year except for Dennis Spink, who took fifth place in the County championships. The boys, letter winners, will return next season with the hope of being undefeated and winning the North Shore meet as well as the County champ- ionship. Sterling Bumgardner approaches the finish line with a final effort for Westbury, during a meet with Carle Place. bright images . . . Coach Robert Enos sets the stop watch os the Cross Country team prepares to run the course through Old Westbury. SCORES Westbury Opponents 26 Levittown Division Ave. 29 25 Bethpage 30 30 Roslyn 25 15 Island Trees 40 25 Oyster Bay 30 63 Varsity — First: B. Denny, D. Cassese, J. Crum, J. Abbott, G. Ste- wart, B. Beckmann, and L. Cobbs. Second: Coach John Fasano, T. Clement, O. Catapano, E. Rapelyea, G. Gillanders, D. Wright, N. Piscitelli, E. Peregoy, E. Russo, and Coach Ray Coleman. Third: S. Bratman, J. Zaino, R. Ball, I. Gordon, L. Furcht, F. Dearborn, R. Hake, and F. Buffalino. FOOTBALL We can be proud of Westbury's football team this year. Although the records show only 2 wins, 2 ties, and 4 losses, anyone who was at the games knows that the records do not show the fine spirit and tremendous effort that the team displayed. Under the fine coaching of Coach Ray Coleman, and led by the touchdowns of Ernie Rapelyea and Dave Wright, the outstanding kick- ing of Nick Piscitelli, and the fine playing of Gary Gillanders, Fred Dearborn, Ed Russo, Bill Beckmann, Bill Denny, Butch Stewart, and co-captain Jerry Crum, West- bury put up a good fight against every team it met. The highpoint of the season was the victory over Island Trees. This was the first football game won on our new home field. The Carle Place-Westbury game ended in a 13-13 tie. For the second year in a row, these two teams were held to a tied score although this season the Dragons far outplayed their traditional rival. Junior Varsity — First: G. Gillis, A. Jarosz, S. Russell, L. Forgione, Small, J. Clay, F. White, and Coach John Foge. Third: I. Vacchio, H. Doscher, R. Caplin, A. Hojnacki, and S. Ellison. Second: T. Casey, R. Winship, A. McKay, R. Blaney, T. Dwyer, and E. Clay. J. Guadagnino, J. Suchy, V. Whittington, T. Childers, S. Russo, D. Under the watchful eyes of Coach John Fasano, co-captains Don Cassese, Bill Denny, and Jerry Crum prepare scrimmage position. Westbury Opponents 0 Manhasset ......................6 6 Roslyn .........................6 21 North Shore ...................7 27 Island Trees ..................14 13 Bethpage ......................20 14 Glen Cove ..................41 13 Carle Place ..................13 13 Farmingdale ...................19 The Westbury Eleven practices defensive strategy in preparation for their forthcoming encounter with Carle Place. Utilizing fine balance, Dave Wright attempts to elude three Manhasset tacklers. Gary Gillonders struggles to gain yardage as the third quarter comes to an end during the Westbury- Carle Place game. Westbury's tacklers successfully halt the opposing team's ball carrier. Westbury fans and team intently watch the action on the field at the Westbury-Bethpage game. First: R. Molone, C. Stenberg, R. Boss, R. Damberg, and S. Ellison. Second: E. Romano, V. Cruse, W. Finley, G. Franz, D. Ellenberg, and S. Lancaster. Third: D. Malone, Coach Kenneth Backus, and R. Lovett. RIFLE TEAM Westbury High School's Rifle Team finished the season with a record of 4 wins and 9 losses. Excellent performances were turned in by sharpshooters Richard Damberg, Charles Stenberg, Dennis Malone, Walter Finley, Steve Ellison, Roger Bass, Victor Cruse, and Bruce Froeschl. Coach Kenneth Backus and the team look forward to a greatly improved season next year. BOWLING Although the varsity Bowling Team lost many players through graduation, it had a fair season, finishing with a record of 3 wins and 7 losses. The team, coached by Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, was led by Richard Srednick, Larry Rothman, Leslie Cohen, Michael Meyers, and Paul Lagnese. Along with the J.V., all except Srednick will return next year. First: L. Cohen, P. Lagnese, L. Rothman, D. Joife, J. Vice, and R. Srednick. Second: Coach Thomas Fitzgerald, M. Meyers, G. O'Neil, R. tHarwin, V. Scherbin, S. Edelmann, E. Busch, and R. Mayfield. ‘ nTi 4W Varsity First: R. Tscherne, J. Abbott, M. Dewey, R. Ball, and G. Wiley. Second: Coach Edward Krinsky, G. Moore, J. Kowalchuk, E. Daniels, J. Harms, P. Robinson, V. Christiano, R. Mosley, and L. Arce. BASKETBALL Our basketball team had a successful season this year, finishing with a winning record and placing third in the division, as heartbreaking losses eliminated Westbury from the play-offs. A highlight of the year was Westbury's victory in the Great Neck South Holiday Tournament. The team, coached by Ed Krinsky, was led by co-captains Phil Robinson and Marty Dewey, Russell Mosley, Vincent Christiano, all seniors, and sophomore Richard Ball. Other seniors were John Kowalchuk and Louis Arce. Robinson was the leading scorer, averaging over 22 points per game, and sharpshooter Mosley was second. Prospects for next year are good, as we will have a tall, experienced team led by Earley Daniels, John Harms, and George Moore, who will return as seniors. Richie Ball and Russ Mosley strain to grab the re- bound through a maze of hands. Jr. Varsity — First: C. Miller, D. Coll, O. Jackson, M. Butler, A. Williams, and A. Potenza. Second: R. Murdock, E. Bumgardner, D. Alleyne, T. Dwyer, J. Mendreski, M. Friedman, C. Paviolitis, T. Clement, R. Mitchell, and Coach Robert Enos. Westbury Ledger 42 Hicksville 72 Carle Place 63 Plainview 55 Herricks 71 Great Neck South 55 58 Roslyn 72 52 Glen Cove 54 74 Bethpage 54 65 Man basset 65 70 Island Trees 63 51 North Shore 65 Syosset but slightly by defeat. Vinnie Christiano Forward Opponents 54 38 58 41 63 59 60 51 57 46 46 58 68 44 50 47 33 36 Marty Dewey Guard John Kowalchuk Forward Phil Robinson Center Russ Mosley Forward Louis Arce Guard While his opponents await the outcome, Phil Robinson tallies a foul shot. The will . . . WESTBURY OPPONENTS 14 Great Neck North 34 3 Levittown Division Ave. 49 35 Plainedge 11 20 East Meadow 23 13 Farmingdale 32 26 Roslyn 19 43 Glen Cove 11 24 Jericho 26 19 North Shore 27 43 Manhasset 11 16 Syosset 29 11 Wheatley 31 15 Carle Place 25 6 Island Trees 46 19 Carey 26 WRESTLING This year's wrestling team, coached by Mr. Gary McMahon, turned in a creditable performance. Injuries hampered the team in the beginning of the season, but the squad continually improved as the year progressed. Seniors Ed Russo, Pete Za- dis, Walter Sohl, Jerry Crum, and Fred Dearborn, formed the nucleus of the team. Coach McMahon looks forward to a better season next year because of the experience gained by this year's juniors and sophomores. Members of the Wrestling Team: D. Friedman, B. Frauenthal, M. Stafford, F. Telese, R. Perretta, M. Mel- lon, G. Gillis, M. Serra, E. Russo, S. Russell, P. Giar- dino, D. Vanderpool, T. Clement, J. Serra, T. Nan- In a gruelling duel of muscular prowess, Jerry Crum puts the pressure on Fred Dearborn. Walter Sohl counters Pete Zadis's attempt to throw him to the floor. gano, M. Weisfeld, T. Blaney, E. Cuccaro, I. Gordon, F. Buffalino, F. Dearborn, and N. Abbatiello watch as coach Gary McMahon demonstrates a hold using W. Sohl and J. Crum as models. First: K. Weiss, M. Giniger, C. Burrel, R. Nye, R. Weeks, C. White- Zogg, T. Schiffmacher, W. Franz, J. Laurenson, W. Sutschek, G. head, D. Kammerer, and T. Liotti. Second: B. DeStefan, M. Hannon, Bornikel, S. Miro, and P. Milsky. Fifth: A. Portoghese, M. Skwarek, L. Gordon, M. Sirover, K. Pogash, M. Manfred, R. Estroff and M. $. Swanson, E. Ratigan, L. Fuchs, D. Dallmeyer, D. Spink, R. Leder, Kieselstein. Third: B. Gill, D. Gershon, P. Semanoff, A. Tornabe, and J. Beck. Sixth: G. Van Doren, R. Kruse, D. Milton, and Coach P. Mirsky, D. Levine, and R. Kammerer. Fourth: W. Valentine, J. Robert Otto. and spirit . . . SWIMMING Westbury's swimming team, young in its third year, is emerging as a strong group with much potential. Under the leadership of Mr. Robert Otto, the boys greatly improved their swimming skills. The team came in second in the Long Island diving tournaments against longer established schools. Ed Ratigan, Bill Franz, and Mark Kieselstein excelled in this competition. Other outstanding swimmers were Mike Sirover, butterfly; Gordon Barnikel, Jim Beck, Larry Fuchs, and Jon Zogg, freestyle; and David Levine, breaststroke. WESTBURY OPPONENTS 29 33 Brentwood 66 62 26 28 Great Neck South 68 67 31 31 Great Neck North 64 63 41 37 Uniondale 54 58 21 25 51 Plainview 74 71 A A 64 24 Long Beach 31 44 71 22 West Islip 73 64 Eastern Military Academy 29 90 Freeport 5 51 Jamaica 44 Swimming stars Gordon Barnikel, Captain James Beck, Tom Liotti, and Mike Sirover gain recognition for highest point scoring this past season. Sam Chetta scores for Westbury under the watchful eyes of the umpire and an opposing catcher. BASEBALL Our baseball team had a successful year, finishing third in the division with a record of eight wins and nine losses. The season record was a great improve- ment over the previous year and was highlighted by two victories over rival Carle Place. The team was coached by Mr. Ray Coleman and led by captain Angelo Riccardo, the leading hitter. Other star hitters were shortstop, David Kreitzman, and catcher, Frank lovino. The leading pitchers were Gary Gillanders and Mike Russo. Riccardo and out- fle'lder Phil Robinson were named to the All-Division team. First: F. lovino, M. DiMicco, T. Nangano, M. Russo, P. Valente, and G. lovino. Second: Coach Ray Coleman, A. Riccardo, J. Kowalchuk, G. Burnett, P. Robinson, M. Lidecis, G. Gillanders, S. Chetta, and C. Ulrich. Westbury Opponents 1 St. Agnes ................3 1 St. Agnes ................7 8 Wheatley .................9 7 Manhasset ................4 6 Manhasset ................5 6 Island Trees .............2 0 Island Trees .............2 13 Bethpage .................4 0 Bethpage .................7 Westbury Opponents 3 Roslyn ......................2 3 Roslyn ......................7 3 Carle Place .................4 6 Carle Place .................1 2 Manhasset....................5 1 Island Trees'...............12 5 Bethpage ....................7 8 Roslyn ......................4 2 Carle Place .................0 72 Jr. Varsity Baseball Team — First: R. Larsen, R. Harwin, S. Bratman, T. Dwyer, E. Busch and B. Jackson. Second: Coach Ed Krinsky, S. Goodman, M. Casey, G. Moore, D. Trier, K. Trier, and A. Leiner. of the teams inspired the school. Seniors on the Varsity Baseball Team include M. Russo, G. lovino, T. Nangano, S. Chetta, G. Gillanders, J. Kowalchuk and P. Robinson. 73 Mot Serro utilizes fine form in attempting o jump in a pole vaulting event during a track meet. When ambitious high jumpers and brawny discus throwers invade our high school's athletic fields, it is an indication that spring has come. Dur- ing this season, our track team enters into competition with other schools, and the boys concentrate all of their efforts toward perfecting the re- quired skills. Under the able supervision of Mr. John Foge and Mr. Robert Enos, the squad met with much success. It can claim 5 victories and 4 losses for the 1960-61 season. Stars of the 1961-62 team included sprinters Dave Wright, Lenny Cobbs, and Steve Busch, with Steve participating in the hurdling events along with Bill Denny; discus thrower Jerry Crum,- shot putter Frank Buffa- lino; and middle-distance men Rudy Maples and John Parker. This year's squad also showed itself to be stronger in distance events, assisted by such competent participants as Dennis Spink, Dan and Tom Schiffmacher, and Allen Jenkins. Steve Busch and Ed Russo display speed and agility while jump- Power and drive are exemplified by track star, ing rhe hurdles. Frank Buffalino. The schools’ spirit, First: S. Busch, M. Serra, D. Schiffmacher, J. Abbott, T. Schiffmacher, E. Hunter, D. Vanderpool, and F. BufFalino. Second: K. Bass, J. Parker, A. Jenkins, D. Spink, E. Russo, K. Garland, D. Wright, and E. Jean-Francois. Third: Coach Robert Enos, H. Symons, J. Polatschek, A. Lazarek, M. Kearney, R. Maples, A. Portoghese, J. Crum, W. Denny, L. Cobbs, J. Zogg, and Coach John Foge. TRACK WESTBURY OPPONENTS 46 Wheatley 72 66 Holy Cross 52 93 Island Trees 25 89 Bethpage 28 88 Carle Place 30 53 Manhasset 65 34 Garden City 84 Jerry Crum leaves the ground as he sends the 56 Roslyn 101 Farmingdale 7 in turn . . . John Parker goes up and over during a Westbury track meet. 75 Thomas Fitzgerald, Coach; G. Wiley, R. Leegant, M. Mallon, K. Seelig, M. Shickler, B. Blazer, and D. Friedman. was reflected . . . GOLF PHYSICAL FITNESS Westbury High School's potential Arnold Palmers have been provided with a valuable means of improving their golfing skills. Under the able supervision of Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, the boys have learned numerous advantageous playing techniques. This past year, the club's participants competed in matches with various neighboring schools, while two of the members, Mark Shickler and Mike Mallon, took part in the sectional tournaments. The final tally of the '60-'61 season was a record of 7 wins and 7 losses. Under the direction of Mr. Harvey Kulchin, Westbury boys train daily in the Physical Fitness Club. These boys, who qualified with high scores in the Marine Physical Test given to all high school boys, trained under the new theory of isometrics as well as with weights in order to represent Westbury High School in the Marine Corps Physical Fitness Meet held in May. Schools of the New York metropolitan area competed. First: J. Beck, R. Glover, B. Hoffman, J. Robertson, R. DeStefan, F. Giaquinto, J. Genova, P. Catapano, P. Belcastro, R. Koch, and W. Mooney. Second: E. Ratigan, C. Jackson, E. Douglas, J. Dolly, J. Franklin, L. Rubenstein, R. Bass, L. Furcht, J. DeLeo, R. Valentine, and K. Bass. Third: J. Parker, R. Mayfield, R. Eyermann, D. Crowe, R. Buck, L. Cohen, T. Childers, D. Malone, W. Jackson, and Harvey Kulchin, Coach. 76 ■ First: Pat Butler, Vice-Pres.; Flo Eidsvaag, Pres.; and Nanci Hiester, As Ellen Romano and Joan Rabetsky wait to catch the ball, Marlyn Sec'y- Second: Ellen Romano, Treas.; Miss Elisa Proly, Adviser; and Corbin and Pat Butler demonstrate the proper way to take a jump. Phyllis Zimmerman, Publ. Mang. in the victories . . . EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICIALS’ CLUB This year the Executive Board, well supervised by Miss Elisa Proly, has successfully led G.A.A. in all its sports activities, from hockey in the fall to tennis in the spring. Besides organizing and keeping the various clubs running smoothly, the board has taken care of its finances by selling candy at football games and after school. It sponsored the annual Christmas party and ended the year with the traditional Mother-Daughter Banquet. Members of the Officials' Club,under the guidance of Miss Elisa Proly, learn the rules and regulations of all games played and are thus able to officiate the various fall, winter, and spring sports. They also perform these skills at all G.A.A. games and are a great asset to the organization. First: C. Stewart, E. Lynch, E. Romano, B. Russell, S. Coleman, M. McMahon, J. McDonald, and J. Rabetsky. Second: E. George, J. Feder, G. Tobie, R. Rocco, G. O'Hara, H. Weinstein, and M. Martin. Third: M. Brinn, B. Langley, L. Fallert, E. Vanderpool, K. O'Neill, J. Pujia, and J. Arcari. Hockey Team — M. Froehlich, L. Wolfe, S. Hiester, G. Tobie, S. Webster, R. Rocco, T. Miano, F. Eidsvaag, C. Burnett, M. Martin, and B. Mendreski. of the teams. HOCKEY, ARCHERY, AND BOWLING Participants of the girls' hockey club have the chance of improving their skills under the super- vision of Miss Elisa Proly while participating in sports days and tournaments. Senior and junior girls culminated their par- ticipation in archery club by competing in the National Archery Association Tournament. Our senior girls achieved success in improving their bowling scores and enjoying themselves as the bowling club participated in many matches, including the Mother and Daughter Tournament. Archery Club members, Mary Froehlich, Florence Vital, Ernestine! Vanderpool, and Marge Krupp pose for the photographer before storting practice. Bowling Team — First: M. Froehlich, J. Grenfell, M. Martin, 0. Llewelyn, A. McCrosson. S. Locke, N. Schwartzmon, R. Resnick, B. Russell, N. Hiester, and L. Fallert. Second: J. Marcin, E. George, C. Ka- mula, R. Entmacher, A. McKinney, D. Shewchuk, B. Mendreski, M. Klein, E. Vanderpool, C. Margorucci, L. Nilsson, S. Elzins, and C. Terranova, Manager. Volleyball Club — First: P. Gordon, K. Meagher, E. Lynch, K. Abbott, and M. Lidecis. Second: E. Romano, P. Erario, B. Mendreski, P. Butler, D. Katzenstein, and M. D'Anna. VOLLEYBALL, BADMINTON, The season is now over; AND BASKETBALL During the year, the girls of Westbury High School had the chance to participate in a va- riety of sports under the direction of Miss Elisa Proly. Three of the most popular have been bad- minton, basketball, and volleyball in which the girls played round robin tournaments and sports days against other schools. While badminton was limited to only Junior and Senior girls, basket- ball and volleyball were open to all those who wished to join. Teammate Sylvia Elzins watches as Ronnie 8rambier serves the birdie to Kath- leen O'Neill and Mary Froehlich, members of the G.A.A. Badminton Team. Anxious teammates of the Basketball Club, S. Suarez, M. Froehlich, M. Newman, J. Bickford, M. D'Anna, E. Romano, P. Butler, C. Stewart, G. O'Hara, and A. Potecha, eagerly await the outcome of the jump which has halted the game. Jennifer Russell demonstrates the American crawl to Swimming Club members, B. Russell, M. Heery, J. Lawson, E. Puglisi, M. Rowan, E. George, S. Coleman, S. Suarez, V. Donovan and S. Staiano. we may reflect . . . SWIMMING TUMBLING Since the G.A.A. Swimming Club made its debut at Westbury High School three years ago, it has rapidly become one of the most popular after-school activities. Under the supervision of Mrs. Virginia Maurer, the club not only offers to the members an opportunity to im- prove their swimming skills, but also provides them with beneficial exercises and friendly competition. On Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, future members of the United States Olympic Team could be seen prac- ticing their skills in the gymnasium. Under the super- vision of Miss Elisa Proly and Mrs. Virginia Hess, the members diligently worked on rings, parallel bars, rope climbing, and other apparatus. Whether any of the girls will succeed in making the Olympics remains to be seen, but they did greatly improve their physical fitness. With Joan Rabetsky and Harriet Weinstein Janet Daldry shows her skill on the Florence Vital does a Flying Swan, while Sue Suarez, and as spotters. Pot Butler does a handstand ropes. Ellen Romano watch in amazement. on the horse. G.A.A. Tennis Club Members enjoy a motch played by S. Elzins, P. Kelly, J. Marcin and F. Greenberger. upon the coming year. SOFTBALL Members of the girls' Softball Team proved that the boys are not the only ones capable of making homeruns at Westbury High. Every Tuesday and Thursday in the spring the girls were out on the field improving their slugging skills in preparation for inter-school sportsdays. TENNIS Girls' Tennis Club, meeting every Wednesday and Friday under the supervision of Miss Jeanne Sadlow, gave Juniors and Seniors an opportunity to improve their playing skills. Tournaments were held as a climax to the many profitable weeks of practice. Softball Team — First: M. Froelich, M. Froehlich and S. Suarez. Second: J. Yancey, E. Goldgram, P. Butler, J. Marangelo, and P. Zimmerman. Tennis Club — First: S. Elzins, F. Greenberger, K. Abbott, and J. Celiberti. Second: P. Kelly, L. Fallert, P. Walsh, J. Marcin, and E. George. ARI� Sincere devotion, fine leadership; and intense loyalty are traits which have been recognized in Dr. Cecil Rice, Superintendent of the Westbury school system. Admini- strator of the many schools in our community, he is con- cerned with the varied student affairs and has devoted his time and energy to the betterment of the curriculum and to the solution of any problems that might arise. We sin- cerely appreciate Dr. Rice's constant efforts to make us worthwhile citizens. Our administration has upheld DR. CECIL L. RICE Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION Dedicated to the task of organizing, directing, and supervising school activities, our Board of Education competently performs its essential services so that Westbury's school system may continue to function as a well coordinated unit. We are grateful to the members of the Board who are constantly working for the welfare and betterment of our school. First: Mr. Harold Champol, Business Manager; Miss Alicia O'Connor, Legal Counsel; Dr. Cecil Rice, Supt. of Schools; Mr. Donal Mahoney, President; Mrs. Florence Jurich; Mrs. Dorothy Moffett; and Mr. Roderick Dwyer, Treasurer. Second: Mr. Carl Lundborg, Vice President; Mr. Frank Altimari; Mr. William Gordon,- Mr. Arthur Anthonsen,- and Mr. Clayton Nicholson. Absent: Mrs. Frances Regan, Clerk. Serving Westbury High School for the past decade as principal, Mr. John Kickham has played an indis- pensible role in the development of our school. Acting as a co-ordinator, he has furthered student-teacher re- lationships and has helped to enrich the curriculum to meet the everchanging needs of the students. Held in highest esteem by the faculty and student body, Mr. Kickham stresses the search and acquisition of knowledge as the keys to success. He aims to de- velop students who are well-rounded in character, scholarship, citizenship, and leadership. Mr. Kickham has indeed succeeded in instillin' these important traits in our students by his diligence and perseverance. the light of knowledge. Mr. Ray Southard, Westbury's Assistant Principal, has won the respect of the entire student body with his friendly smile and services so willingly rendered. Daily we see him efficiently performing his many tasks. His sincere warmth and good-nature serve as an out- standing example to all who know him. We are indeed grateful to Mr. Southard for his help- ful advice and for the earnest interest which he takes in the students of Westbury High. JOHN W. KICKHAM Principal Whether we intend to continue our education after completing high school or project our talents into the business field, most of us have experienced our mo- ments of doubt and apprehension. Certainly it is not easy to venture forth into the adult world. But it is re- assuring to know that, as students of Wesbury High School, we are able to turn with our problems to Mr. Leon Payne, our Director of Guidance, and to receive from him advantageous advice. RAV N. SOUTHARD Assistant Principal LEON A. PAYNE Director of Guidance 85 FACULTY One of the most notable assets of Westbury High School is its faculty. Without the learned and under- standing teachers that our high school is so fortunate to possess, our schooling would be of little value. Our teachers strive diligently to procure a higher standard of learning and to enrich the minds of each student to his total capability. During our years in high school, the faculty hopes to inspire in us responsible attitudes so that true worth and honor can be attained. The faculty attempts to broaden our horizons and give us a fuller perspective of life so that we will emerge as en- lightened citizens who will be able to render the most meritorious service to our community. Our teachers hold the keys to success which, if pro- perly used in the acquisition of knowledge and develop- ment of character, will bestow upon us unlimited treasures. DR. AUGUST J. BREZINA The sum of wisdom is that the rime is never lost that is devoted to work. Woodworking, Driver Education; Woodworking Club Adviser EVA BRONNER The many make the household; but only one the home. Home Economics; Red Cross Adviser viser. Home Economics Adviser NORMA BECK Mind is the great lover of all things; human thought is the process by which human ends are ultimately answered. School Psychologist JEAN ANGSTADT My guide, philosopher, and friend. Guidance; Wing and Spur Production Adviser JOHN A. BALLARD The aim of history is to as- semble real facts and real speeches, to the end that lovers of knowledge may be instructed and persuaded. History; Debating Club Ad- viser DANIEL COHEN Science has its being in a perpetual mental rest- lessness. Biology, Chemistry, Con- sumer Math JEAN BOGDZIEWICZ Language is a city the build- ing of which every human being brought a stone. Spanish, French; French Club Adviser RAYMOND H. COLEMAN Few seem conscious that there is such a thing as physical morality. Health, History; Football Coach JAY COMPTON Mathematics possesses not only truth but supreme beauty. Mathematics Mr. Graves and Mr. Kiely pause during a trip to Brook haven National Laboratory. ROGER A. COX The validity of mathematic propositions is independent of the actual world. Mathematics MERRILL DOLLAR The most sensible people to be met with in society are men of business and of the world. Business ROBERT T. ENOS All books are divisible into two classes: the books of the hour and the books of all times. English; Cross Country, J.V. Bas- ketball, Ass't Track Coach JOHN O. FOGE Kindness and friendship are the noblest wea- pons with which to con- quer. English, Ass't. Football Coach THOMAS FITZGERALD Life is not mere living, but all the enjoyment of health. Director of Athletics and Physi- cal Education; Bowling Coach, Golf Coach JOHN FASANO Talk of nothing but busi ness and dispatch that busi ness quickly. Business, Driver Education, Football Line Coach SUSANNE FISCHER Mathematics takes us into the region of absolute necessity to which not only the actual world but every possible world must conform Mathematics; Junior Class Adviser PHILIP J. GULLY Science surpasses the old miracles of mythology. Chemistry VIRGINIA HESS Health is beauty and the most perfect health is the most per- fect beauty. Physical Education ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 88 JOHANNA J. GRADY A healthful hunger for great ideas is the beauty and blessed- ness of life. English, Public Speaking ELIZABETH GRIFFIN A learned man has always riches in himself. English JOHN HOTCHKISS Delightful task: to rear the tender thought, to teach the young idea how to shoot. Guidance,- Soccer Coach ROBERT HEIST Every genuine work of art has as much reason for being as the earth and the sun. Art; Wing and Spur Art and Photography Adviser, Senior Class Adviser BEATRICE KEEVIL Language is the archives of history. Latin,- National Honor Society Adviser WESLEY A. GRAVES A teacher affects eter- nity; he can never tell where his influence ends. Physics CLARK B. HENRY If fate means you to lose, give him a fight anyway. Driver Education RUTH M. KELLY No man not fully capable of his own language ever masters another. Spanish HARRIETTE M. KUHLMAN History presents the pleasantest features of poetry and fiction. History; F.T.A. Adviser, A.F.S. Ad- viser GERALD MALLON Modesty and unselfishness — these are the virtures that men praise. Graphic Arts, Mechanical Draw- ing; Stage Crew Director, Radio Club Adviser FRANCIS X. KORBER Science has fulfilled her function when she has ascertained and enunciated truth. Biology; Biology Club Adviser. PAUL B. MARGOLF Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Music; Choral Director, Junior Class Adviser JAMES KIELY All that philosophers have sought, science discovered. Chemistry HARVEY KULCHIN Those who do not find time for exercise will have to find time for illness. Physical Education; Physical Fit- ness Club, Director of Intramurals WILLIAM KUPFERBERG Music is the harmonious voice of creation. Music; Band Director EDWARD KRINSKY The best prophet of the future is the past. History, Basketball Coach; J.V. Baseball Coach GARY McMAHON History is a voice forever re- sounding across the centuries the laws of right and wrong. History, Tennis Coach, Wrestling Coach ELISA PROLY Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasm. Physical Education; G.A.A Adviser JOSEPH MATTHEWS What we have to learn to do we learn by doing. Business; Student Council Adviser CARL W. MONK A wise man is strong; yea, a man of knowledge increaseth strength, English; Whisp Adviser ROBERT OTTO Only the strong shall thrive; the weak shall perish, and only the fit survive. Physical Education, Swimming; Swimming Coach, J.V. Soccer Coach ADRIENNE POWELL Science arises from the discovery of identity amidst diversity. Biology,- Biology Club Adviser, Sophomore Class Adviser ELIZABETH OSTRANDER In perfecting a skill our patience will achieve more than our force. Business JOSEPH F. RAZIANO The more languages a man knows, so many more times is he a man. French; Wing and Spur Business Adviser ANTHONY J. MORENO Happiness is made to be shared. Mathematics,- Student Council Adviser JEANNE SADLOW You can not teach a man any- thing; you can only help him to find it within himself. History; Senior Class Adviser, Thespian Director, Girls' Tennis Coach NEIL ROBERTSON If no use is made of the labors of the past ages, the world must remain al- ways in the infancy of knowledge. History; Sophomore Class Adviser MARY G. ROTHMAN A good book is the precious life-blood of a master spirit em- balmed and treasured up on pur- pose to a life beyond life. Librarian; Library Club Adviser MARY SHEEHAN A scholar is the favorite of heaven and earth, the excellency of his country. English JUDITH SCALZI So long as the language lives, the nation lives too English; Forum Adviser PORTIA SCHLEIHAUF Poets and kings are not born every day. English; Dramatics,- Assembly Co- ordinator EMIL VIGILANTE There is no part of history so generally useful as that which relates to the progress of the human mind. History MARY STEPHENSON Wherever the art of medicine is loved, there also is love of hu- Nurse Mr. Moreno ond Mr. Cox look over a math test before class. Mrs. Maurer, part time swimming instructor, takes time out during a class. Mr. Mallon ond Mr. Monk discuss plans for a forthcoming issue of the Whisp. Is Mr. Enos camera shy? Miss Scalzi, one of our new teachers, learns how to operate the mimeograph machine. Mrs. Powell and Mr. Korber enjoy a joke between classes. CUSTODIANS Our custodians perform a vital func- tion in the maintenance of Westbury High. They are to be thanked for the neat and clean condition in which we find our school every morning. Because of the pleasant and friendly manner in which the custodians perform their ser- vices, they are appreciated by the en- tire student body. H. Harrell, S. Kent, E. Gebhart, J. Vacchio, S. Eannaccone, N. Vasti, and E. Gerdik com- prise our custodial staff. Secretaries include Beatrice Brockey, Marianne Kowalchuk, Dorothy Berthold, and Beatrice Semanoff. SECRETARIES Diligently working to keep all records and data in flawless condition, our devoted team of secretaries form an indispensible part of our school. They have maintained a high degree of integrity, efficiency, and amiability. Such characteristics have instilled in the student body a sense of gratitude and respect for these four women who so gladly contribute their share towards upholding the fine tradition of our school. CAFETERIA STAFF Our cafeteria staff is responsible for making our school lunches so enjoyable. Under the able supervision of dietician, Mrs. Lillian Hein, and the new cook-manager, Estelle Goetz, they work diligently in planning and serving nutritious, appetizing meals. We are indeed grateful to these who show a sincere interest in the well-being of the student body. D. Hemming, I. Buchinski, M. Piscitelli, L. Bulloss, A. Thomp- son, B. Simpson, E. Goetz, M. Puglisi, B. Stenberg, M.Greenlees, and M. Zogg make up the cafe- teria staff. Anthony Williams, President; Martin Neidell, Vice-President; Mrs. Adrienne Powell, Adviser; Pamela Windus. Secretary; Mr. Neil Robertson, Adviser; and Richard Ball, Treasurer; coordinate Sophomore class activities. When the last . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS Our first challenging and rewarding year at West- bury High School as Sophomores has come to a close. In the beginning, it was not easy to adjust to our new surroundings. But in the course of time, we became accustomed to our new routine. We will never forget such moments as when we were awarded first prize for our Halioween float depicting Santa Claus and the Witches. The organizations and activities of the class were carried out under the capable supervision of our class officers and Mrs. Adrienne Powell and Mr. Neil Robert- son, class advisers. We, the class of 1964, hope to continue to play a vital role in the functions of Westbury High School. First: K. Hill, P. Cremona, A. Ciardullo, F. Shickler, E. Dawson, and P. Sullivan. Second: A. McKay, S. Tedeschi, J. Mullins, B. Glier, S. Bailey, ond R. Bloney. Third: O. Jackson, R. Corbin, V. Whittington, E. Clay, V. Naujokas, J. Gannon, and L. Forgione. 96 First: C. Penz, B. Eason, A. Kirchhoff, D. Katzenstein, M. Perlak, P. Canevari, L. Levine, and D. Bryan. Second: E. Piscitelli, J. Rosenn, C. Cohen, L. Chmilewska, J. Lawson, F. Bundy, and H. Drakeford. Third: R. Glover, A. Van Witzen, A. Ward, P. Mirsky, J. Winters, D. Drucker, and J. DeLeo. Richard Valentine, Nancy Berke, and Jackie Attas plan ahead as they read the college bulletins in the Guidance Office. lingering image of the Seniors . . . M. D'Anna and O. Lagnese. Third: J. Mazzaglia, R. Estroff, M. Katz, R. Malone, S. Russo, S. Russell, and R. Pesti. First: J. Shusterman, G. Loze, C. Melito, R. DeStefan, P. Vazquez, W. Fein, J. Nataro, and M. Celiberti. Second: B. Hoffman, D. Harmon, G. Aschengrau, C. Alsis, M. Farrell. First: S. Ukrainec, A. Razzano, V. Tolipono, L. Patti, A. G. Spielman. Third: C. Lewis, R. Camuti, P. Garland, C. Miraglia, E. Puglisi, and J. Breitinger. Second: Y. Nobles, J. Thompson, M. Hannon, and C. Proniewych. Pitts, A. Lagnese, E. Monteforte, J. Ponzio, B. Nestora, and vanishes from the . . . Typical fashions of Westbury High are noted by Sophomores John Genova, Peter Cata- pano, and Joanne Marangelo. First: L. Schlessinger, D. Lipsig, Y. Clark, E. Jackson, L. Totem, J. Pujia, D. Delap, L. Klapper, G. Tobie, and M. Sommese. Second: L. Rubenstein, R. Buck, P. Giardino, E. Eisenhauer, J. Bickford, .J. Klement, R. Peck, S. Teich, and K. Pogash. Third: L. Cohen, M. Stafford, R. Blowers, J. Carroll, F. White, J. Mendreski, C. Nichgl- son, A. Praet, and C. Thornton. First: P. Heisler, K. Newman, C. Schmidt, C. Lewin, P. Nesbitt, and A. Garrett. Second: R. Eyermann, S. Cole- man, N. Kamil, L. Rosen, A. Potecha, and C. Potenza. Third: M. Weathers, E. Douglas, H. Doscher, R. Lyons, V. Scherbin, L. Rothman, and B. Caplin. mirror of school life, Come on, you must have some teen-age problem, says Mr. Coleman to his class of Sophomores. First: J. Anthonsen, D. Doxey, J. Braun, N. Berke, J. Attas, J. Griffler, S. Schechner, and C. Shanowitz. Second: A. Hesse, R. Kromol, M. Friedman, J. McDonald, L. Hannett, C. Ciccone, R. Valentine, D. Larris, and D. Webster. Third: J. Genova, P. Catapano, R. Coletti, A. Jarosz, P. Eisenkramer, R. O'Hara, S. Ellison, and E. Bumgardner. First: L. Johnson, A. Finger, A. Williams, A. Mendels, S. Rucker, Kalgren, M. Brinn, H. Hoffman, Bowman, M. Neidell, A. and E. Elias. Second: V. E. Wolfe, M. Maerz, M. Bacon, M. Publicker, and A. R. Bass, M. Sirover, I. Butt, Friedman. Katz. Third: R. Lucas, G. Franz, L. Gordon, M. Harris, and D. new images Christmas and Halloween made a strange combination on the prize-winning Sophomore float. shall . . . First: I Enaux, A. Leone, J. Scaringe, R. Gilbert, C. Miller, D. Alleyne, R. Sanders, M. Goldberg, and C. Halsey. Second: C. Kolderman, J. Scibelli, I. Vacchio, M. Kieselstein, D. Reeves, L. Thomas, D. Levine, P. Stasi, and N. Gibson. Third: A. Hojnacki, J. Toner, J. Robertson, F. Fossett, G. Romano, R. Elliott, J. Winship, C. Meserino, and J. Kodck. 100 First: M. Lidecis, J. Willis, L. McKelvin, B. Ratteray, M. Rowan, M. Pileggi, and P. Windus. Second: M. Gass, F. Walker P. Pasquarelli, L. Sagendorph, L. Katsur, M. Vergata, and J. Kutch. Third: J. Murray, E. Kuskowski. B. Froeschl, S Krug, J. Weiss, R. Maksymkow. and A. Nestora. appear in the glass: Doreen Doxey sends a note with an R.S.V.P. to Bob Coletli. First: L. Hall, S. Fitzpatrick, L. Zaino, G. Parker, S. Luttinger, V. Daly, D. Bould, and C. Stewart. Second: W. Finley, M. Schanfeld, stern, and F. Huff. Third: J. Butler, R. Mitchell, J. Gray. J. Suchy, L. Furcht, G. Gillis, P. Schmid, R. Howard, D. Heikes, N. Morgen- J. Vice, E. Molinelli, C. Nelson, R. Ball, and A. Potenza. 101 First: S. Hiester, D. Cole, T. Childers, F. Giaquinto, T. Casey, S. ancj [= Gruet. Third: P. Down, D. Ellenberg, D. Crowe, R. Lehmann, C. Paviolitis, and B. Zaino, Second: N. Ebright, L. Ascarelli, E. Flynn, M. Manfred, N. Kemper, and L. Cardinuto. Curtis, G. Foster, P. Gordon, C. Burnett, M. Heery, D. Graber, the Sophomores Carol Halsey, Roberta Rob- ertson, and Lorraine Katsur put the finishing touches on baby clothes for the Red Cross. will gain new prominence; First: J. McMorris, D. Letsky, C. Hemming, K. Seelig, R. Graf, J. Guadagnino, J. Clay, M. Feldstein, J. Garland, and L. LaVenia. Second: D. Leibowitz, M. Kieselstein, J. Dolly, P. Kisenick, B. Perretta, M. Foster, V. Hill, K. Wieder, and M. Kerner. Third: A. Krantz, R. Hake, I. Gordon, J. Marcus, B. Blazer, J. Dolly, S. Krauss, R. Lovitt, C. Apps, and R. Allman. JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class officers and advisers include Mr. Paul Margolf, Adviser; Miss Susanne Fischer, Adviser; Bill Franz, Vice-President; Ronnie Goldner, Secretary; Veronica Zadis, Treasurer; and Tom Dwyer, President. the Juniors, reflecting the leadership . . . We, the class of 1963, look back upon a most profit- able and enjoyable Junior year. Through the efforts of our advisers. Miss Susanne Fischer and Mr. Paul Margolf, and our very capable officers, we have overcome the difficulties which faced us at the beginning of this school year. The class finances increased considerably due to the profits from our coat-check concession, the sale of cokes at basketball games, and several soc hops. First: P. Piscitelli, F. Bloom, A. Lazarek, H. Schulman, i. Guggino, R. Harwin, J. Kemper, T. Bell, and J. Feder. Second: C. Papain, A. Gledhill, M. Galano, V. Zadis, C. Warden, L. Gumbs, J. Stokey, M. The Junior Class was proud to present its Halloween float and sponsor the Remember When Dance. How proud we were to receive our school rings! Now we look forward to another year at Westbury High School. We are ready and able to assume the many new responsibilities which we shall meet as Sen- iors, and we sincerely hope to live up to the high ideals set by our predecessors. Miles, and S. Gafore. Third: W. Sutschek, T. Clement, T. Dwyer, R. Larson, A. Christon, B. Jackson, M. DeBonis, A. Leiner, R. Murdock, and F. Telese. First: M. Silverman, P. Zimmerman, R. Brambier, M. Casey, J. Leslie, J. Mott, D. Shore, R. Goldner, and J. Laufer. Second: H. Weinstein, L. Henderson, K. O'Neill, L. Dortort, M. Greenberg, V. Donovan, S. Suarez, N. Nolan, and E. Goldgram. Third: W. Franz, B. Strouss, S. Bratman, C. Stenberg, L. Moodie, R. Leegant, and R. Damberg. future, Some interested Juniors stop to look at the bulletin board and contemplate their not-too-far-off college days. First: M. Burrows, G. Bernhardt, S. Miro, J. Polatschek, D. Dix, P. Atchue, and M. Simmons, Second: E. Busch, R. Ingber, L. Chaise, J. Booxbaum, G. Skwarek, and R. Gill. Third: B. Jackson, R. Maples, A. Porto- ghese, B. Hantak, S. Perl, and W. Kalgren. First: S. Stafford, E. Esposito, J. Lie- bell, A. Altebrando, K. Crane, A. Bo- riello, and A. Fitzgerald. Second: S. Kupfer, B. Tietjen, A. Alfieri, V. James, M. Haynes, S. Barrett, and N. Helge- sen. Third: J. Yaboni, M. Weisfeld, J. Serra, M. Genzale, D. Weston, J. Whit- tington, and C. Andrews. shall occupy First: S. Harrell, S. Bumgardner, R. Tinsley, R. Williams, L. Arce, and R. Cockeran. Second: E. Lowe, J. Mulvey, C. Jackson, P. Genda, L. Shepherd, and J. Romano. Third: R. Hefney, E. Daniels, R. Dreaper, and L. Baumann. the place . . First: D. Chapman, K. Rabin, J. Redavid, Y. Bakay, J. McCormick, L. Dubee, and N. Masip. Second: R. Rocco, A. Stelmock, B. Rockman, C. Oligario, L. Katz, R. Simon, J. Bua, and E. Papain. Third: R. Perretta, J. lannucci, T. Ringer, W. Love, J. Lewis, T. Tarnowski, V. Rossi, and N. Abbatiello. First: L. Horn, Y. Jackson, P. Butler, R. Rosemon, E. McCarthy, C. Dorn, J. Mastroianni, P. Hake, M. DeLucia, and P. Selinsky. Second: S. Koteen, L. Berthold, J. Rabetsky, S. Webster, M. Coburn, E. Lynch, C. Kirchhoff, J. Forman, R. Pearson, and M. Veneroni. Third: R. Moscarello, P. Suarez, G. Barnikel, E. Olsen, J. Carroll, and M. Cagney. Utilizing the reference facilities of the library are Amy Fitzgerald, Nancy Helgesen, Judy Schlagman, and Tom Tarnowski. vacated by . . . First: J. Farley, C. Lundborg, M. Cohen, E. Romano, R. Puleo, and B. Lehmann. Second: J. Schlagman, E. Pepino, R. Talarico, J. Harmes, E. Jean-Francois, and M. McMahon. Third: F. Goldgram, G. Moore, D. Van- derpool, M. Clagnaz, M. DeMicco, and G. Wiley. First: L. Cambridge, A. Jenkins, K. Garland, J. Parker, B. Ponzio, and C. Cantor. Second: M. Castagna, G. O'Hara, J. Arcari, P. Erario, M. Henri- ques, and J. Feder. Third: F. Buffalino, J. Abbott, R. Panowich, and P. Lag- nese. First: G. Miller, C. Soroczak, D. Grotto, L. Janke, J. Bloomer, and J. Melito. Second: J. Laurenson, B. Rhode, E. Peregoy, M. Vecchione, R. Robertson, E. Gerard, and L Cobbs. Third; A. ladevaia, G. Crispino, R- Valente, K. Trier, D. Trier, P. Belcastro, and P. Semanoff. our departing Seniors. First: J. Yancey, E. Jankow, P. Sommese, A. Tornabe, J. Koenig, M. Froehlich, and C. Burke. Second: M. Lagnese, M. Serra, T. Clement, D. Schiffmacher, R. Frbuentnal, and J. Zainoh. Third: K. Flood, R. Woodwell, R. Hutchinson, R. Metz, E. Peregoy, D. Wright, and L. Posillico. This class of 1962 expresses its gratitude to advisers, Mr. Robert Heist and Miss Jeanne Sadlow, for their able guidance and invaluable assistance. all the world is a stage SENIOR CLASS Our last year in Westbury High School has finally come to an end, and now we are approaching the threshold of a new life. We, the class of 1962, have reached this final stage of our high school career through hard work, class spirit, and drive. Our pioneer spirit led us to initiate an Adopt a Family Program which will continue under the leadership of the Student Council. During the course of our Senior year, we introduced the idea of sponsoring a soc-hop following home football games. These informal dances were successful socially as well as financially. Our first class activity this year was to construct a float which we proudly entered in the Kiwanis Float Contest. The excitement of the King and Queen Dance high lighted the winter season. The Bachelor and the Bobby- Soxer, our Senior play was also a success. Before we realized it, our Senior Ball was drawing closer, and we began to make preparations for this last class venture. This gala affair was a fitting climax for the years we spent at Westbury High School. JOSEPHINE CAPPEL Jo Secretary WILLIAM VALENTINE Bill Treasurer JENNIFER A. RUSSELL Jenny Westbury's Exchange Student from Great Britain wmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmKmmm KATHERINE ALICE ABBOTT Kay VINCENT ABBATIELLO Vinnie ROSEMARY BARBATI Rosie STANLEY ANDERSON Stan GERRY ANDOSCO Gerry DAVID ASCARELLI Dave and life is a mirror WILLIAM BECKMANN Bill THOMAS BLANEY Tom MICHAEL BERNBAUM Bernie ELLEN BIENER Ellen CONSTANCE H. BLACK Connie reflecting that stage WILLIAM BRUMBY Bill WILLIAM BERGMAN PAMELA BRUCATO RUSSEL BOWMAN Russ JOYCE BORIELLO Joyce GERALDINE BRULTE Gere STEPHEN BUSCH Steve MERCEDES CATAPANO Merce JOYA CELIBERTI Joy a and the actors. . . LILLIAN CASTELLI Claudia THOMAS CANGEMI Thomas MARILYN BUTLER Missie SUSAN CHARNOW Susie SAMUEL E. CHETTA Chire MARIE CERTAIN Cissie nMHjMMUHOm ' • ■HHnHBHH CHOMICKI Chons VINCENT CHRISTIANO Wolf MARLYN CORBIN Marlyn MARIAN THERESA COLETTI Marian MAUREEN COLLINS Maureen AVIA C. CONWAY Avia WILLIAM DENNY Bill EUGENE DI BIASE Dibby MARCELLUS F. DEWEY Marty KARL DEWEY Karl FLORENCE ELZNIC Little Flo FREDERICK JAMES DEARBORN Fred STEPHEN EDELMANN Steve FLORENCE LEE EIDSVAAG Flo DONALD E. DISBROW Brow SYLVIA ELZINS Syl 115 RITA ENTMACHER Reetz HELEN JOYCE FISCHER Helen ANNA FREDA Anna JOHN FRANKLIN Cee Jay HOPE PAULA FRIEDLAND Hope STEPHEN FREW Steve ELAINE FEDER Frankie Each transient image, LINDA E. FALLERT Linda JUDITH FAXON Judi MARY ANN FROEHLICH Mary LAWRENCE FUCHS Larry MARTHA GAFORE Bebe ROBERT GATES Bob each wavering shape . . . JUDITH GERHOLD Judy GARY W. GILLANDERS Red GAIL SUSAN GARFINKEL Gail MARIE ANNE GIOIA Marie ELAINE GEORGE Elaine DANA LESLIE FRONDEL Dain STEPHEN GOODMAN Steve PAULA ANN GRANT Paula FERN GREENBERGER Fern ELLEN GOLDSTEIN Ellen WILLIAM MICHAEL GRENFELL Mike mirrored in the glass, MARY JANE GRENFELL Jane WARREN HALSEY Warren BARBARA LEE HALSEY Barb LARRY GUSTAVSON Gus CAROL HANNETT Carol CAROL GENE HODA Carol NANCI HIESTER Nanci CLINTON JACKSON Clint 119 JOHN D. HURLEY John HAROLD HOLMES Harold WILLIAM HONAN Bill EDWARD HUNTER De Maurier CURTIS JACKSON Curt lives but for an instant . . . ANTOINETTE IANNOTTI Toni GERARD IOVINO Jerry MICHAEL R. KEARNEY Mike DONNIE LEE JAMES Donnie and passes on, perhaps . . . DENNIS B. JAFFE Fizzz MARGARET JORDAN Margie CAROL ANN KAMULA Carol EDWARD KANE Ed ■■■■■■■ RICHARD JOHNSON Flip PATRICIA KELLY Pat Charlie DONALD JOHNSON Don MARGARET KENNELLY Peggy BARBARA KOENIG Barbara MARJORIE KLEIN Margie BARRY S. KlESELSTEIN never to reappear MARJORY ANNE KRUPP Margie JOHN KOWALCHUK John ALBERT JERRY LAISERIN SANDRA LOUISE LANCASTER Sandy LYNN R. LANDSMAN ROGER KRUSE PAUL L. LEWIN Paul BRENDA JEANETTE LANGLEY Brenda WALTER LASSITER RONALD LEDER Ronnie SUSAN LOCKE DOROTHY JEANNE LLEWELYN Dot images are GERARD LYNCH Jerry ANDREA LUCAS Little Luke VINCENT MAIO Vinnie MARGARET ANN LUBY Margaret DENNIS MALONE Young MICHAEL MALLON Mike MARTHA MARQUEZ Martha MICHAEL MARINO Mike RAYMOND C. MASSARO Ray JANICE HOPE MARCIN Jay CAROLYN MARGARUCCI Carolyn of long duration . . . MARNIE SUE MARTIN Marn DAMONICA MARRONE Mike ANN McCROSSON Ann MARGARET J. McCARTHY Janie DENISE McCORMICK Des RICHARD MAYFIELD Rickey ANICE McKINNEY Ann MARYANN C. MASTROIANNI Mastro in the mirror of life. BARBARA ANN MENDRESKI Bob LUCY McMORRIS Lucy KATHERINE ANNE MEAGHER Kathy CAROLYN D. MEANS Carol IDA MILLER Pee Wee Only a few lights . . . JOSEPHINE MILLER Jo MYRNA MOCK Myrna MARIE MONTEFORTE Marie WILLIAM MOONEY Bill TINA MIANO Tina EVELYN MIAO Ev MARIE MESSINA Lolly DONALD MILTON Don PETER W. MILSKY Pete JACQUELINE ANN NAYLOR Jackie KATHLEEN E. MORRIS Kathy RUSSELL S. MOSLEY Ghost TIMOTHY NANGANO LINDA NEWMAN Linda MARY NEWMAN Mary a few persons of distinction GEORGE ORFF George GERARD O'NEIL Jerry MAUREEN ANN PATTI Muffins LINDA NILSSON EUGENE PEARSON Gene LOIS JEAN PAYNE Cookie WILLIAM PROPST Bill NICHOLAS PISCITELLI Wishy JOANNA LOUISE PRIEST Joanie PEARL PISCITELLI Pearl SANDRA REIDMAN Sande impart an enduring image. JOEL RABIN Joel EDWARD BRIAN RATIGAN Ed ELIZABETH MARY RAZZANO Betty roslind resnick Roz MARY M. ROSENOW Kitten Each member of . . . VICKI RUBIN Vicki HOWARD RUBIN Howie ELAINE ROTHMAN Lee JOEL ROSKIND Pepe THOMAS SCHIFFMACHER Tom MERYL JANE SCHANZ Mer 129 BARBARA ALICE RUSSELL Russ DAVID SCHACK Dave MICHEL RUSSO Moose WILLIAM SACK Bill the Class of 1962 . . . FRED SCHWARTZ Fred FRANCES RUSSO Fran SUZANNE ELIZABETH SCHMID Suzy will strive to leave . . . DENNIS SMALL Smally KAREN SCHWARTZ Karen NANCY SCHWARTZMAN Nancy JAMES SCIBELLI Jim MARK SHICKLER Deuce KENNETH SHARPE Kenny ALLEN SOBOL Al DIANNA SHEWCHUK Diane JOY ANN SIEBLER Joy SAM MICHAEL SWANSON Sam a permanent mark, GEROLD STEWART Butch MARIA SUPPA Marie PETER SOROCZAK Pete SHIRLEY JEAN STAIANO Shirl RICHARD SREDNICK Rich SUSAN SWASS Sue DENNIS ARTHUR SPINK Denny WALTER SOHL Walt RICKEY STERNBERG Rickey ERNESTINA DORA VANDERPOOL Ernie a lasting impression . PAMELA WALSH Pamie FLORENCE VITAL Flo GARVIN VAN DOREN Gar MARTA ENID VAZQUEZ Marta BOB TUOSTO Rabbit HARRY SYMONS Har JOAN CATHERINE TELESE Jo CAROL ANN TERRANOVA Terri JOYCE WEINRIB Joyce LINDA ROCHELLE WEITZ Linda fixed in the glass of time. NANCY WIENER Non RONALD YASINSKY Ron Couples enjoy dancing at the Junior Prom to the music of Joe Diamond. VINCENT ABBATIELLO Wing Spur, Transcription Ed.; Student Council; Soccer. KATHERINE ABBOTT Red Cross, Sec'y-Treas.; G.A.A. STANLEY ANDERSON Whisp; Thespians; Band — V6ep, Sec'y Treas.; Librarian. ROSEMARY BARBATI Honor Society, Veep; Student Council Sec'y-Treas.; Wing Spur; Soph. Clas: Pres.; Thespians, Veep; Cheerleading, co captain. Dramatics Club; Chorus. Swimming WILLIAM BERGMAN Honor Society, Treas.; Wing Spur, Ed- in-chief; Jr. Class Veep; Soph. Class Treas.,- Whisp; Debating Club. MICHAEL BERNBAUM Whisp; Bus. Manager,- Baseball; Studen Council; Swimming Team,- Tennis; Honor Society. ELLEN BIENER Whisp; F.T.A. CONSTANCE BLACK Student Council; Thespians,- Debating Club; Red Cross,- Dramatics Club; French Club; Chorus. THOMAS BLANEY Cross Country; Track. RUSSEL BOWMAN KENNETH BASS Thespians; Stage Crew; Track; Gymnas- tics Club; Auto Repair Club; Bio. Club; Rifle Team. JOAN BAYNE Whisp; F.T.A.; Library Club; Chorus,- Span- ish Club; Honor Society. JAMES BECK WILLIAM BECKMANN Football; Rifle Team. Baseball. PAMELA BRUCATO Student Council, Sec'y. — Treas.; Jr. Class Treas.,- Cheerleading; G.A.A.; Red Cross. GERALDINE BRULTE Library Club. WILLIAM BRUMBY Woodworking Club. STEPHEN BUSCH Cross Country; Track. SENIOR ACTIVITIES DIRECTORY MARILYN BUTLER Whisp, Photo. Ed.; Wing Spur; Thes- pians,- Band, Pres. JOSEPHINE CAPPEL Student Council; Cheerleading, Capt.; Sr. Class Sec'y,- Officials Club,- Red Cross, Treas,- G.A.A. DONATO CASSESE Whisp,- Football; Track. LILLIAN CASTELLI Home Ec. Club. MERCEDES CATAPANO Student Council; Wing Spur; Whisp; Chorus. JOYA CELIBERTI Student Council; F.T.A.; G.A.A. SUSAN CHARNOW Honor Society; Whisp, Feature Ed.. Forum, Lit. Ed.,- Debating Club, Sec'y.-Treas.,- French Club, Pres.,- Student Council. SAMUEL CHETTA Basketball; Baseball; Tennis,- Audio Visual Club. VINCENT CHRISTIANO Basketball; Baseball; Soccer,- Track. MARIAN COLETTI Chorus. MAUREEN COLLINS Whisp; Wing Spur; Band. AVIA CONWAY Whisp; Library Club; G.A.A.; Bio. Club. MARLYN CORBIN Chorus. JERRY CRUM Football; Trock; Wrestling. EDWARD CUCCARO Soccer; Whisp. DAVID DALLMEYER Basketball; Golf; Bowling; Spanish Club. FRED DEARBORN FLORENCE EIDSVAAG Thespians; F.T.A.; G.A.A., Pres.; Red Cross; Honor Society. SYLVIA ELZINS Wing Spur; G.A.A., Spanish Club; Cho- rus; Student Council. FLORENCE ELZNIC Wing Spur; Library Club, Pres.; Red Cross. RITA ENTMACHER Wing Spur; Thespians; Debating Club; French Club; Red Cross; Twirling. JAMES ETCH I SON Student Council. LINDA FALLERT STEPHEN FREW Gymnastics Club. HOPE FRIEDLAND Student Council; F.T.A., Veep; Wing Spur; Red Cross; Spanish Club. MARY FROEHLICH G.A.A.; Student Patrol. LAWRENCE FUCHS Swimming; Wing Spur. GAIL GARFINKEL F.T.A.; Library Club; Red Cross. ROBERT GATES Thespians; Stage Crew; Bowling. Football; Wrestling. WILLIAM DENNY Football; Track. KARL DEWEY Woodworking Club. MARCELLUS DEWEY Tennis; Basketball; Track; Woodworking Club. EUGENE DI BIASE Soccer. DONALD DISBROW Woodworking CLIub. STEPHEN EDELMANN Student Council. Student Council; G.A.A.; Red Cross; Span- ish Club; Honor Society. JUDITH FAXON Red Cross. ELAINE FEDER G.A.A.; Wing Spur. HELEN FISCHER Whisp, Co.-Ed.-in-Chief; Thespians, Sec'y.- Treas.; F.T.A. KAREN FLYNN Student Council; F.T.A. Treas.; Library Club; G.A.A.; Soph. Class Sec'y; Sr. Clcss Pres.,- Honor Society. JOHN FRANKLIN Band. ELAINE GEORGE Whisp; F.T.A.; G.A.A.; Chorus. JUDITH GERHOLD Student Council; Library Club. GARY GILLANDERS Football; Basketball; Baseball. MARIE GIOIA Whisp; Library Club. ELLEN GOLDSTEIN Student Council; F.T.A., Pres.; Debating Club; Spanish Club, Sec'y-Treas. STEPHEN GOODMAN Whisp, Sports Ed.,- Baseball; Tennis,- Bowling. Barbara Rhode and Bill Sutschek patiently await their turns as Ed Russo ronrludes his sneerh. Judy Faxon and Garold Stewart prepare for a driving lesson. Enthusiastic crowds, led by cheerleaders Dianna Dix, Rosemary Barbati, Nanci Hiester, Jackie Naylor, and Josephine Cappel, encourage the Westbury football team. ROGER KRUSE Soccer; Swimming; Chorus. PAULA GRANT Forum, Coordinating Ed.,- Student Council; G.A.A.; Chorus. FERN GREENBERGER Student Council; Whisp; F.T.A.,- Thespians,- Dramatics Club; Red Cross; Spanish Club. MARY GRENFELL Library Club. LARRY GUSTAVSON Auto Repair Club; Student Patrol. WARREN HALSEY Stage Crew,- Audio Visual Club. CAROL HANNETT Red Cross; Home Ec. Club; Whisp. NANCI HIESTER Honor Society; G.A.A., Sec'y.; Cheerlead ing,- Wing Spur. ANTOINETTE IANNOTTI Student Patrol. GERARD IOVINO Student Council,- Soccer,- Basketball; Base- ball. CLINTON JACKSON Swimming,- Tennis; Gymnastics Club,- Track. CURTIS JACKSON Student Council; Football; Basketball; Track,- Swimming; Gymnastics Club. DENNIS JAFFE Student Council; Whisp,- Band; Baseball; Bowling,- Swimming,- Chorus,- Tennis. PATRICIA KELLY Wing Spur, Co-Managing Ed.,- F.T.A.,- G.A.A.,- Spanish Club,- Chorus,- Honor Society. MARGARET KENNELLY Student Council. BARRY KIESELSTEIN Wing Spur, Design Ed.; Forum, Co-Ed.; Dramatics Club, Whisp, Ass't. Art Ed.; Thespians,- Swimming,- Gymnastics Club. JERRY LAISERIN Wing Spur, Co-ordinating Ed.; Forum, Sr. Ed.,- Chorus; Honor Society. SANDRA LANCASTER Wing Spur, Ass't. Ed.,- Thespians,- Red Cross, Sec'y.,- Chorus,- Rifle Club. LYNN LANDSMAN F.T.A.,- Red Cross,- Spanish Club. BRENDA LANGLEY G.A.A.,- Chorus. RONALD LEDER Student Council; Swimming,- Student Patrol; Debating Club. PAUL LEWIN Thespians; Stage Crew,- Bowling; Radio Club. DOROTHY LLEWELYN Whisp. SUSAN LOCKE Student Council; Whisp, Ass't. Bus. Mana- ger,- Debating Club; Red Cross,- Wing Spur,- G.A.A.; Honor Society. MARGARET LUBY Student Council; Wing Spur; F.T.A.; Red Cross,- Chorus. GERARD LYNCH Wing Spur, Ass't. Layout Ed.,- Student Council, Veep.; Soccer; Baseball; Basket- ball; Track,- Audio Visual Club; Honor Society. MARJORIE KLEIN Student Council; Spanish Club. JOHN KOWALCHUK Basketball; Baseball; Soccer. MARJORY KRUPP G.A.A. DONNIE JAMES Cheerleading; Chorus. RICHARD JOHNSON Red Cross,- Gymnastics Club. CAROL KAMULA G.A.A. EDWARD KANE Library Club; Gymnastics Club. MICHAEL KEARNEY Track,- Swimming. Halloween night finds a group of Seniors enjoying themselves on their float in the Kiwanis parade. MICHAEL MALLON Golf. DENNIS MALONE Student Council. JANICE MARCIN Spanish Club. CAROLYN MARGARUCCI G.A.A. MARNIE MARTIN Whisp; G.A.A. RAYMOND MASSARO Whisp; Football, Manager; Track; Gym- nastics Club. DENISE McCORMICK Chorus. ANN McCROSSON Whisp. ANICE McKINNEY Library Club. LUCY McMORRIS Spanish Club; Chorus; Latin Club; Inter- national Relations Club. KATHERINE MEAGHER Student Council; G.A.A.; Chorus. CAROLYN MEANS Red Cross. BARBARA MENDRESKI Wing Spur, Ass't. Ed.; F.T.A.; G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Chorus. MARY NEWMAN G.A.A.; Chorus. LINDA NILSSON Library Club. GERARD O'NEIL Bowling. NICHOLAS PISCITELLI Student Council; Football. JOANNA PRIEST Honor Society; Thespians; G.A.A.; French Club; Chorus. WILLIAM PROPST Cross Country. JOEL RABIN Audio Visual Club; Chorus; Spanish Club. EDWARD RATIGAN Swimming; Gymnastics Club. SANDRA RE1DMAN Student Council; Library Club; Red Cross. ROSLIND RESNICK Whisp, Ass't. News Ed.; F.T.A. JAMES RICKENBACKER Woodworking Club. MARY ROSENOW Biology Club. MARIE MESSINA Student Council; Red Cross; Honor Society. TINA MIANO G.A.A. EVELYN MIAO Honor Society, Sec'y.; Wing Spur, Art Ed.,- Whisp, Ass't. Managing Ed.; Thespi- ans; Debating Club; F.T.A.; Red Cross, Pub. Manager. PETER MILSKY Honor Society; Whisp, Sports Ed.; Forum, Managing Ed.; Swimming. DONALD MILTON Student Council; Swimming. MYRNA MOCK Thespians; G.A.A.; Chorus. MARIE MONTEFORTE Whisp. KATHLEEN MORRIS Whisp; Library Club. RUSS MOSLEY Basketball. LINDA NEWMAN Wing Spur; Student Council; F.T.A. PHILIP ROBINSON Student Council; Basketball; Tennis,- Audio Visual Club. Baseball; TIMOTHY NANGANO Baseball; Wrestling. JACQUELINE NAYLOR Cheerleoding; Red Cross,- Twirling. Sophomore John De Leo suffers at the hands of seniors Jimmy Scibelli, Vinnie Christiano and Phil Robinson during Initiation Week. JOEL ROSKIND Thespians,- Chorus; Dramatics Club. HOWARD RUBIN Honor Society; Whisp, Co-Ed-in-Chief; Wing Spur; Thespians; Debating Club; Audio Visual Club. VICKI RUBIN Honor Society; A.F.S.; Wing Spur, Co- Managing Ed.; Student Council; Jr. Class Sec'y.; Thespians; F.T.A., Sec'y;. G.A.A., Treas.; Chorus, Sec'y. BARBARA RUSSELL Wing Spur, Co. Bus. Manager; G.A.A.; Officials Club; Student Council. JENNIFER RUSSELL G.A.A.; Chorus; Thespians,- A.F.S. EDWARD RUSSO Student Council; Football; Track; Gym- nastics Club; Wrestling. Sr. Class Pres. MICHEL RUSSO SUZANNE SCHMID Honor Society, Pres.; Student Council; F.T.A.; G.A.A.; Library Club. FRED SCHWARTZ Honor Society; A.F.S.; Wing Spur, Lit- erary Ed.; Student Council; Whisp,- Thes- pians,- Debating Club, Veep. KAREN SCHWARTZ Whisp, Chorus,- Spanish Club. NANCY SCHWARTZMAN Student Council; Whisp, Ass't. Feature Ed.; Red Cross. JAMES SCIBELLI Student Council. KENNETH SHARPE Whisp,- Bio. Club. MARK SHICKLER Student Council; Golf; Tennis,- Basketball. JOY SIEBLER WALTER SOHL Soccer; Baseball; Audio Visual Club; Stu- dent Patrol; Wrestling. DENNIS SPINK Thespians; Cross Country; Soccer,- Track; Swimming. RICHARD SREDNICK Baseball; Tennis,- Bowling. SHIRLEY STAIANO G.A.A.; Bio. Club. RICKEY STERNBERG Band; Tennis,- Bowling,- Chorus,- Bio. Club; Wing Spur; Thespians. GAROLD STEWART Football. MARIA SUPPA Student Council; Cheerleading, co-captain. SAM SWANSON Soccer,- Rifle; Swimming. Student Council, Pres.; Football; Baseball; Basketball. WILLIAM SACK Swimming. DAVID SCHACK Swimming,- Bond; Honor Society. THOMAS SCHIFFMACHER Swimming,- Soccer,- Track,- Wing Spur. Student Council; Soph. Class Veep.,- Jr. Class Pres.,- Cheerleading; Thespians; F.T.A.; 1690-139 MARK SKWAREK Soccer,- Swimming,- Rifle Club. DENNIS SMALL Football; Whisp,- Stage Crew. ALLEN SOBOL Whisp. SUSAN SWASS Red Cross. HARRY SYMONS Red Cross, Pres.,- Track, Manager JOAN TELESE Vocational School, Treas. 138 Seniors give admiring glances to our school mascot, CAROL TERRANOVA Student Council; Forum, Co-Ed.; Whisp, News Ed.; Thespians, Pres.,- Chorus; Honor Society. ROBERT TUOSTO Soccer. WILLIAM VALENTINE Honor Society; Wing Spur, Layout Ed.; Sr. Class Treas.,- Soccer; Swimming; Band, Veep. ERNESTINA VANDERPOOL G.A.A.,- Chorus,- Student Patrol. GARVIN VAN DOREN Student Council; Student Patrol; Basket- ball; Swimming. MARTA VAZQUEZ Debating Club, Pres. FLORENCE VITAL G.A.A. PAMELA WALSH Student Council; Twirling, capt. JOYCE WEINRIB Wing Spur; Whisp; G.A.A.; F.T.A.; Span- ish Club. NANCY WIENER F.T.A.,- Dramatics Club; Thespians,- Cho- rus; Bio. Club. PETER ZADIS Student Council; Wrestling; Forum. EDITH ZIPSER Honor Society,- Student Council,- Thespians,- Whisp, Exchange Ed.; Wing Spur, Co. Bus. Man.,- Red Cross. JON ZOGG Wing Spur, Photo Ed.,- Cross Country,- Track; Swimming. Phil Robinson, Karen Flynn, Sam Chetta and Rosemary Barbati put on the finishing touches before graduation exercises. MUNICIPAL PARKING I Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry HENRY’S TAXI EDWARD and SON Post Avenue Westbury, New York JEWELERS EDgewood 4-2900 247-2 Post Avenue, Westbury EDgewood 3-1 51 5 WING AND SPUR BUSINESS STAFF Members of the WING and SPUR Business Staff include SEATED: M. Klein, S. Reidman, E. Bierner, L. Landsman, H.Friedland, M. Publicker, L. LaVenia, A. Stelmack, and J. Priest. STANDING: S. Webster, J. Rabetsky, L. Newman, S. Koteen, R. Barbati, R. Rocco, E. Lynch, V. Donovan, and L. Dortort. VAN CLEEF-ROFIELD REALTY SUGAR’N’ SPICE BAKE SHOPPES Post Avenue Westbury Shopping Center Westbury New York Jericho Turnpike and 340 East Jericho Turnpike 142 TONY’S EXPERT SHOE SERVICE EDgewood 4-8687 ' sSSsPSlfe Orthopedic Specialist A. lannotti, Prop. ED 3-0180 LOU and SY 257 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. STRICTLY KOSHER Opposite Theater FREE 254 Post Avenue DELIVERIES Westbury, L. 1. When the occasion demands the best . . Flowers from PROSCHEL’S Mrs. Proschel shows Harriet Weinstein and Bill Bergman one of their many beautiful Christmas decorations. 54 School Street EDgewood 3-0656 Headquarters For Hobbies EDgewood 3-5995 24 Hour Service Westbury Camera Hobby Center WESTBURY CLINICAL LABORATORY 276 Post Avenue EDgewood 3-0086 Coins — Stamps — Art Materials 530 Old Country Road Westbury, N. Y. William A. Panzella, B.Sc. 143 RUSSO’S SHOE STORE M. J. Russo, Prop. ED 3-0785 140 Post Ave. Westbury, N. Y. Nonci Hiester tells Mr. Russo that the shoe feels a little tight while Pam Brucato looks on. Phone ED 3-1075 WESTBURY WINE AND LIQUOR STORE Choice Imported Domestic Wines — Liquors — Cordials — and Champagnes EDgewood 3-01 14 THE VILLAGE DELICATESSEN Only the Best Theater Building 205 Post Ave. K. Kattau, Prop. THE CAMPUS MALT SHOPPE Tasty Pizza — Soft Drinks Rockland Street Opposite Junior High School STERN and SPRUNG DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION 1 1 2 — West 34th Street New York City NEW CASSEL MARKET 804 Prospect Avenue Westbury, New York DENTON SLEEPING GARMENTS 1 1 2 — West 34th Street New York City Le CONTINENTAL CLEANERS French Dry Cleaning And Shirt Laundering Complete Plant On Premises 242 Post Ave. ED 3-6313 PACILIO’S STATIONERY STORE 188 Post Avenue Westbury, New York EDgewood 4-9756 WESTBURY FLOWER SHOP and GREENHOUSE Post. Avenue PRESTO GLASS COMPANY Westbury Fire Department CARLE PLACE AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Machine Shop — Garage Equipment David Stein 25 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. EDgewood 4-9824 POST AVENUE SERVICE STATION Complete Automotive Service Auto Air-conditioning Sales Sven Christiansen Post Liberty David Kempter Westbury, N. Y. Dennis Spink listens attentively to the instructions that Fireman Eddie Barner is giving him. 145 Flo, Jerry, Jon, and Jo begin a new day. Class of 1962 Our typicals make good use of this study hall. After school, Jon and Jerry, two of the Wing and Spur editors, meet to discuss photo- graphy and layout problems. Jo and Jon pause before donning their caps for grad- uation ceremonies. Through these seniors, Josephine Cappel, Florence Eidsvaag, Gerard Lynch, and Jon Zogg, chosen by the Class of 1962 to help recreate the scenes of a typical day, we recall our year in West- bury High School. Jo and Flo make last minute adjustments Defore leaving for the Senior Ball. Both members of the Student Council, Flo and Jo help decorate the tree for the yearly Adopt a Family campaign. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. William Adler Billy Lorraine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allman Mr. Mrs. Blazer Mr. Mrs. Richard Ascorelli Mr. Mrs. Loo Blitzer Mrs. Marion H. Bennett Mr. Mrs. Louis R. Bloom Bernie's Crown Service Station James Boullosa Mr. and Mrs. Ted Berthold Adair Bowman Best Buy Pharmacy Janet Bickford Mr. Mrs. Manfred Brecker f WESTBURY GIFT SHOP 245 Post Avenue Westbury, New York CARMINE J. LAGNESE 21 9 Post Avenue Westbury, New York EDgewood 3-2154 EDWIN C. ETZEL, INC. National Thespian Society Troupe 1 297 Complete Insurance Service 229 Post Avenue Westbury, New York ED 3-0098 ED 3-0099 Westbury High School Thespians rehearse for one of their coming productions. 148 ELLISON’S HARDWARE, INC. All Electrical Appliances Repairs — Sales — Parts Lawn Mowers Serviced 241 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. EDgewood 3-0405 EDgewood 4-0084 HICKS-WESTBURY, INC. Burner Service — Fuel Oil — Coal JOE ALLEN’S UNITED CIGAR STORE 2 15 Post Avenue EDgewood 4-9622-3 Mr. Allen shows Sheldon Bratman one of the many fine magazines in his store. 1 1 7 Post Avenue Westbury, New York COUNTRY ART SCHOOL Belmont Avenue, Westbury Classes in painting and sculpture for children and adults of all ages. RHODA SPORTSWEAR WESTBURY Mr. Mrs. John Breitinger Miss Eva Bronner Mr. Mrs. Vincent Colifano Judy Charles Mr. Mrs. J. Charnow Mr. Mrs. Irving Chaves Mr. Mrs. J. Clark Mrs. Robert W. Coburn Mr. Mrs. Joseph Cohen Mr. J. Compton Mr. Roger Cox Mr. Mrs. Donald Crouchley Dr. J. Edward Curry Virginia Daly Frank DeAngelia PATRONS 149 MABEL RENISON GREENHOUSE and FLOWER SHOP Tel. EDgewood 3-0034 233 Maple Ave. Westbury, N. Y. EDgewood 4-1790 GREGG REALTY COMPANY 814 Prospect Avenue Westbury, New York Telephone ED 4-9575 or 3-5199 BOBB HOWARD of WESTBURY, INC. Jericho Turnpike Powell’s Lane L. E. Sacani J. Fuoco WARNER’S FARM FRESH POTATO CHIPS 352 Maple Ave. Westbury, N. Y. EDgewood 4-6544 TEAR and GERSHON 237 Post Avenue Westbury, New York Ralph Peretta buys one of the many bags of Warner's Potato Chips which are sold daily in the cafeteria. EDgewood 4-4936 J. M. BASS CONTRACTING CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL — COMMERCIAL Westbury, L. I. CICCONE’S Italian — American Delicatessen Specializing in Homemade Sausage and Sauces Cold Cuts Our Specialty 150 STUDENT COUNCIL Linda Newman, Norma Masip, Lynn Landsman, Margaret Luby, Bob Panowich and Jim Yaboni work diligently to get the annual Student Council's Adopt a Family campaign finished in time. 151 BARLEY’S PHARMACY Mr. Don Mollitor helps Rosemary Barbati choose a Christmas present. 1 67 Post Avenue EDgewood 3-0060 Robert J. Schwan, Prop. Westbury, New York Andy Steven Deitel John DeLeo Mary Ann DeLucia Nettie DeMarchie Michael DeMicco, Esq. Mr. W. J. DeStefan Herbert K. Donlan Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Donovan Linda Dortort Mr. Mrs. Dortort Laraine Dubee Mr. Mrs. George Dykeman Sal Eannaccone J. R. Earley Dr. Mrs. Arthur Ellenberg Mr. Mrs. O. Elzins Mr. Robert Enos The Entmacher Family The Evanchos J. H. Failed PATRONS BEN GOLDIN, INC. Wholesale Distributors of Plumbing, Heating, and Oil Burner Supplies 15 Old Country Road Westbury, L. I., New York Ben Goldin, President EDgewood 4-1393 152 BALLET TAP DIANE DANCE STUDIOS 339 School Street, Westbury EDgewood 4-4826 Pre-teen, Teenage, Adult Ballroom, and all the newest dances. WALK IN — DANCE OUT WESTBURY RAMBLER, INC. 473A Old Country Road Westbury, New York Elaine Rothman is shown Rambler's engine by salesman, Howard Dickoff, and owner, Leon Sporn. Mr. Mrs. John W. Faxon Fournaris Family Mr. Mrs. Kurt Frank Edward Fulton Furman Family Grace F. Gedbaw A. C. Gilbert Co. Madeline Gilson Mr. Mrs. Greenstein Vincent Paul Grimes Veronica Guadagnino Dr. Mrs. Gulotta Milton N. Gulotta Mrs. Kurt Haberlond Mr. Mrs. Warren Halsey Sharon Hamburger Edgar Heislei Mr. Robert Heist Mrs. Doris Hemming Mrs. Alice Heron lewis D. Hiester Leslie Horn John Humiston Joanina lovino Charles Jacobs PATRONS 153 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY and PHIL ST. PIERRE Winner of 38 Medalist and First Place Awards in Columbia Scholastic Press Association Competition in 1961 Mr. St. Pierre explains to Pat Kelly, Vinnie Abbatiello, Fred Schwartz and Vicki Rubin the art of producing a medalist yearbook. Takes pride in having the privilege of publishing the 1962 WING and SPUR 154 EDgewood 3-1 109 O’CONNOR’S LIQUOR SHOP 31 7 Maple Avenue Westbury, New York Charles J. O’Connor, Owner L. P. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Arnold Katz Mr. Mrs. Herbert Katz Linda Katz Jo-Dee and Todd Kay Kay-Laure School Mr. Mrs. John Kelly, Jr. Marion D. Kendall Mr. Mrs. John W. Kickham Chester J. King Mr. Mrs. T. Kitilson Mr. Mrs. R. Knipfing Sandy Koteen Mrs. Anna Kransick Mr. Mrs. F. Kronstat ROXY BARBER SHOP Jericho Shopping Center WESTBURY CANDY KITCHEN “DELICIOUS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM” 185 Post Avenue ED 4-9631 ZORN’S DRY CLEANERS 263 Post Avenue Opposite Theatre Dennis Spink sits attentively as Mr. DeBonis of the ROXY BARBER SHOP trims his hair. WESTBURY HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS “Let My Soul Rise In Song” Margie Krupp Mr. Mrs. B. Leegant Mr. Mrs. C. C. Krupp Mrs. Stephen Lehmann Mr. Mrs. S. Kupetz Myron W. Leslie Mr. Mrs. M. Kutch Mr. Mrs. Lewin Hubert Lando Library Club Laufer Family Mr. Mrs. Max Luttinger Mrs. Vita LaVenia Mr. Mrs. A. Lazarek A. T. Maddaloni 155 Irene Webber instructs her daughters, Beth Lunenfield and Sis Giniger, in the graceful arts. Eddie Zizzo, Estelle Booxbaum, Frank Palladino, Joyce Rossman, Jim Earley, and Dorothy Mays of the Westbury P.T.A. plan the production of their show. Here We Go Again. Waiting for the results of the races at the Roosevelt track are Jesse Rossman, Frank Palladino, Jim Earley, and Eddie Zuzzo. 156 PARILLO’S SHOES, INC. 234 Post Avenue Westbury, New York PATRONS Mr. Mrs. A. Manfre Harry D. Martin C. W. Martimi J. P. Matthews Mrs. John H. Maurer Mr. Mrs. Mayfield Gertrude McMorris Mr. Mrs. M. Morris John H. Mullins Mr. Mrs. S. Napolini Mr. Mrs. E. Nelson Mr. Mrs. E. Newlands Mrs. Mary Newman Mr. Mrs. R. Ostrander Gerald A. Oswald Mr. Mrs. H. Parker Robert Patuode Leon H. Payne Perfect Fit Products Mrs. Viola Pearson Mr. Mrs. C. Phillips Mr. Hy Pogash Mr. Mrs. C. Post Mr. Mrs. P. Potecha Mr. Mrs. S. Publicker LW 4-2691-2 MATCH STICKS Toddlers to Teens Sportogs 1 1 2 West 34th Street New York, New York ABETE’S 272 Post Avenue ED 4-9740-7 Westbury, New York Mrs. Barbara Trichin serves Dennis Spink and Florence Eidsvaag at Abete’s. “Where Quality Reiqns Supreme’’ WHEATLEY MARKET PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY FROZEN FOODS ED 3-0347 220 Post Avenue Mary Puglisi Mr. Mrs. E. Rahayel Joel Reuben Barbara Joe Riccardo Dr. Mrs. Cecil Rice Louise Ritzman Dr. Mrs. Sol Rodbart Mr. Mrs. M. Rosenberg Mr. Mrs. L. Rossi Jeff Roth Karen Lynn Rothfeld Mrs. Mary G. Rothman Peter Roukis Mrs. J. Rovinsky Barbara A. Russell Stephen Russell Mr. Mrs. W. Russell Judith Scalzi Roberta Schoenfeid Mr. Mrs. Ben Schulman Esther Schulman Mrs. Lillian Seirrace Thomas W. Sellars Mr. Mrs. Saul Shoobs Mr. Mrs. Nathan Shusterman PATRONS ED 3-0615 292 Asbury Ave. WILLIAM M. DONOHUE, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Parlor 292 Castle Avenue Westbury 157 R-J CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Post Office Box 1 67 Deal, New Jersey Barbara Russell, Florence Eidsvaag, and Dennis Spink survey the site of the new Park Avenue Elementary School. 201 KEIIogg 1-3438 EDgewood 3-2322 201 CApital 2-3229 WEIIs 1-0116 WEIIs 1-0928 BRAUN BROTHERS PLUMBING and HEATING CORPORATION CONTRACTORS Residential — Industrial — Commercial 1 5 Frederick Place Hicksville, New York ONE-OAK DAIRY, INC. BERNIE’S PASTRY SHOP BAER BROS., Props. 21 7 Post Avenue Westbury, New York EDgewood 3-0497 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE CARBONE and MOLLOY 346 Maple Avenue Westbury, L. I. EDgewood 3-2340 353 Old Country Road Alfred Salerno Carle Place, N. Y. ED 3-0025-27 Mr. Albert Salerno, owner of the One Oak Dairy, gives Don Milton and Joy Siebler a sample of one of his products. THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 J 159 091 Beatrice M. Brockey Mr. Harold Coughlin Katherine Cross Mr. Mrs. DeLucia Mr. Mrs. Dubee Mrs. Katherine Durnan Mrs. N. Dziedzic Mr. Mrs. P. R. Emond Francis A. Froehlich Fred Goldgram Mr. Mrs. Harold Goldner Ronney Goldner Mr. Mrs. Harold Greenberg Marcia Greenberg Mrs. Mary J. Kelly Mr. Samuel Kent Mrs. Caroline Kiesel Marianne Kowalchuk Mr. Charles J. Leya, Jr. Mr. Mrs. A. Liparito Eileen Lynch Mrs. Walter McGunnigle Mr. Mrs. Milsky Elizabeth H. Powers Mr. Mrs. L. J. Robertson Frank Russo Monroe Schlessinger M. Sharkey Mr. Mrs. Edward Simlitz Miss Anastasia Small Miss Kathleen Small Small Fry Smiles 5$. and 10£ Store Leonard Smith Mr. Mrs. Milton Somberg John J. Sommese Joyce Southard Ruth Stehlin Bertha Stenberg Mr. Mrs. Harry Strygler Jimmy Styne A. Suarez Robert Taliercio Mr. Mrs. Lee Tannen Dorothea Tatem Mark Taylor Steven Teich COMPLIMENTS OF Sol Rodbart, D.D.S. Marvin Borenstein, M.D. Charles Bergman, D.D.S Harry Mackler, D.D.S. Rocco M. Zaino, D.D.S. Albert Ginsberg, Pod.G Sidney Deutsch, D.D.S. Leon Gordon, O.D Stephen Lewin, D.D.S Diane Shewchuk and Dennis Small check out Mr. Henry's items at Bohack's. 161 EDgewood 3-0745 CAVALLARO HOME APPLIANCES Authorized Dealer Refrigerators — Television — Washers Electrical Appliances — Radios Radio and Television Service Air Conditioners Sales Service Rentals ALTYP BUSINESS MACHINES Typewriters — Cash Registers — Calculators Adding Machines — Duplicating Machines 174 Post Avenue EDgewood 3-3770 259 Post Avenue Westbury, N.Y. TAFURO BUILDING SUPPLY 881 Prospect Avenue Westbury EDgewood 4-6006 FUR° BUH-D!NG SUPPLY Florence Eidsvaag and Dennis Spink talk to some employees of the Tafuro Building Supply Company. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 521 Fifth Avenue New York 1 7, New York The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made A Name of Dependability LANDSMAN REALTY Assures You Satisfaction Always We Desire to Serve You Selling or Insuring Property Open — 7 days a week EDgewood 4-6510 244 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y. Mr. ond Mrs. Chorles Tintlo Mr. Mrs. F. Tobie Mrs. Underhill Mr. ond Mrs. H. J. Vonder Putten Mrs. Helen® E. Walker R. Worgonx Mr. and Mrs. Worner Mr. Mrs. E. A. Webster, Jr. Sandro Webster Mr. ond Mrs. Normon Weiner Gerald Weiss family Westbury-Roslyn Fish Morket Westbury Volet Co., Inc. Wheotley Music Center Mr. Mrs. Zellman Marion Zengage Mr. ond Mrs. Ziegir Mr. Mrs. George Zippel Mr. ond Mrs. George Zogg 162 SUMMIT FURS 330 7th AVENUE WA 4-3298 - NEW YORK Cashmere Sweaters with Mink and Fox Collars Fox Capes and Stoles Annette Nuzzo models furs from her father's salon. BANK OF WESTBURY Trust Company Est. 1910 A Commit Bank MAIN OFFICE: P«. st and Maple Avenues Monday-Friday 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., Open Monday Evenings 5-7 P.M. OLD COUNTRY RD. OFFICE: Old Country Rd. at Linden Ave. Monday-Friday 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., Open Friday Evenings 5-7:30 P.M. OLD WESTBURY OFFICE: W’by Shopping Ctr. (Jericho Tpke.J Monday-Friday 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., Open Friday Evenings 5-8 P.M. • EDgewood 4-1600 • EDgewood 4-7700 • EDgewood 4-7800 CONVENIENT PARKING AT ALL OFFICES MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 164 JANKOW ASSOCIATES 304 Maple Avenue Westbury, L. I. EDgewood 3-0465 Elaine Jankow busily works at her father's office. THE MAPLE HOUSE WESTBURY, NEW YORK WESTBURY HIGH SCHOOL BAND DANCE BAND VILLAGE TAXI What is the fare to the high school? says Rosanne Rocco to driver Vincent Abbatiello. EDgewood 3-1111 Westbury CARMINE J. LAGNESE 219 Post Avenue Westbury EDgewood 3-2154 Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant JOHN J. DOWLING 307 Post Avenue Westbury, New York GEORGE M. DeLISLE Sales Manager ED 4-1515 165 Class of 1963 20 YEARS OF OUTSTANDING SERVICE HUERnOBROS. SALES — SERVICE — INSTALLATIONS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INSTITUTIONAL AIR CONDITIONING — HEATING AN INSTALLATION FOR EVERY NEED 79 Main Street Pioneer 1-5353 Mineola, L.I., N.Y. 166 CAROL STUDIOS, INC. Mr. Bernard Friedman and Mr. Aaron Jarett of Carol Studios sit on the other side of the camera for a change. OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS 80 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, New York LYnbrook 9-1 150 167 'Ogo 65 c c o o s v -X. U U O O c c o O O „ 1 1 3 -y u u cn o o o — — — no CO VO — o o' I CN O' O ft) ID E E o o O rsT§ uj ' 2 «? $ ° o % r c -1 s 2 ® 5 K V -X O c c c t: o O O O D o fN CO 'O.g NO 2 _ v, , o '0 2 2 CN 0ci S § § « w _y c c C iX D O O ° O CN g 0X0' 5 o o - z o o g o o o vy v C . 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CN fv o -----NT 'O — CN O LO g “ O 03 0 0) C C .E -O C C CD O O O C o 82 co' CO — N OCN . o . tflUU c c c 000 (A K1 (A 3ft 3ft 3ft DDL) OOO 'O 28 15 o O ft) ft) CN o —. o CO O CO ft -8 n N - NT N) c i X ft) ' - L or, c c x vo _ - NO CO o VO 2 vo' O CO o ! — o cd CO , -N 3ft CN O v NO — NT Cn —' Nt NT NO vo 2 K O' Xo 883855 .------ NO NO CN ' o NO — co — T}- « — O' O' X■ O' CO CO CO 00' CN —■„ CN NO VO y ujy • 05 cO f It 0) c c £ •- R % i i -£ n n r-r-CDCtoil CCC s.i-V.cAW 000 -T- 0 O O 0 O ■ ■ ' ■o £ ft) 0 rx vo w co _ vo -sr no f .0 ±oMK 0-5-5- -§2 2 § 1 8 8 8 O c E o E -O “O ft) ft) o vo — CO ,0 rv. rv V 2 °, hv ■ 0' = 55 o?’ O v f C -C u O c) 1- i: 3 3 O co 2co v2 2 °'N __ O' CO NT cd 2 CN 2 2 CO 5f r— fN. go 0 Q_ U_U-U.LLU.U-U. c‘V O C c c c 2 -2 Cull OOOO OOOOOOO 000 00 o V) 6 o 000 OOO _ vo co'2 VO oc ii O ft) 00 2 o £ 10 o o'-S § s c c o ft ft) ft) o OOOOO co J5 r so co rv $0 NT og V) — CO o — rv o “ — 3 8 o _' -; o Q- O ' ft's o S §! .1 _C 2T3 (A (J L ft .2 .2 OOO Z Oft c' tl O o 66 Oft-? , c NO O' co' -T no' CO no f's CN Oft co . - CO l VO vo NO NO 'ft-' 0' _ vo NT hs CO O CO .2 .2 =D = 0 0) ________o 6 6 6 6 o o o O CN CO - _ o NO - - CN CO J 5 uJ a.’ uj d E E“ c _Q CD CD C vi 12 2 12 12 B 00000 OOOOO = 222 c' - °- C c c c _= o o o -O p p OOOO OOOO Landsman, L. 54,121,136,142,151 Langley, B. 49,54,77,122,136 Lorris, D. 61,99 Larsen, R. 63,73,103 Lassiter, W. 122 Laufer, J. 27,39,44,46,104 Laurenson, J. 71,107 La Venia, L. 43,54,55,102,142 Lawson, J. 80,97 Lazarek, A. 75,103 Leder, R. 45,71,122,136 Leegant, R. 62,76,104 Lehmann, E. 50,106 Lehmann, S. 102 Leibowitz, D. 43,47,103 Leiner, A. 73,103 Leone, A. 16,100 Leslie, J. 20,46,49,53,104 Letsky, D. 102 Levine, D.. 71,100 Levine, L. 97 Lewin, C. 43,54,99 Lewin, P. 53,57,122,136 Lewis, C. 98 Lewis, J. 105 Lidecis, M. 43,45,48,79,101 Liebell, J. 105 Liotti, T. 71 Lipsig, D. 98 Llewelyn, D. 47,78,122,136 Locke, S. 44,46,78,122,136 Love, W. 105 Lovett, R. 55,67,102 Lowe, E. 49,105 Loze, G. 97 Luby, M. 45,54,122,136,151 Lucas, A. 122 Lucas, R. 48,100 Lundborg, K. 15,49,106 Luttinger, $. 43,101 Lynch, E. 23,77,79,106,142 Lynch, G. 28,29,34,35,38,42,44,60,122 146,147 Lyons, R. 99 M Maerz, M. 100 Maio, V. 122 Maksymkow, R. 48,49,101 Mallon, M. 15,70,76,123,137 Malone, D. 67,76,123,137 Malone, R. 67,97 Manfred, M. 71,102 Maples, R. 26,49,63,75,104 Marangelo, J. 47,81,98 Marcin, J. 29,78,81,123,137 Marcus, J. 102 Margarucci, C. 78,123,137 Marino, M. 123 Marquez, M. 123 Marrone, D. 123 Martin, M. 47,77,78,87,123,137 Martocci, P. 123 Masip, N. 105,151 Massaro, R. 12,47,123,137 Mastroianni, J. 47,106 Mastroionni, M. 124 Mayfield, R. 67,76,124 Mazzaglia, J. 16,97 Me Carthy, E. 55,106 Me Carthy, M. 124 Me Cormick, D. 49,124,137 Me Cormick, J. 105 Me Crosson, A. 47,78,124,137 Me Donald, J. 54,77,99 Me Kay, A. 64,96 Me Kelvin, L. 101 Me Kinney, A. 54,78,124,137 Me Mahon, M. 77,106 Me Morris, J. 102 Me Morris, L. 49,124,137 Meagher, K. 45,79,124,137 Means, C. 124,137 Melito, C. 97 Melito, J. 107 Mendels, A. 25,48,55,100 Mendreski, B. 43,49,78,79,124,137 Mendreski, J. 68,98 Meserino, C. 100 Messina, M. 44,125,137 Metz, R. 21,107 Meyers, M. 67 Miano, T. 16,78,125,137 Miao, E. 42,44,46,52,125,137 Miles, M. 103 Miller, C. 68,100 Miller, G. 107 Miller, I. 125 Miller, J. 125 Milsky, P. 33,39,44,46,52,71,125,137 Milton, D. 20,71,125,137,159 Miraglia, A. 98 Miro, S. 12,43,61,71,104 Mirsky, P. 71,97 Mitchell, R. 68,101 Mock, M. 20,49,53,125,137 Molinelli, E. 101 Monteforte, E. 98 Monteforte, M. 17,47,125,137 Moodie, L. 31,43,44,61,104 Mooney, W. 76, 125 Moore, G. 60,73,106 Morgenstern, N. 25,53,55,101 136, Morris, K. 47,126,137 Moscarello, R. 43,106 Mosley, R. 68,69,126,137 Mott, J. 43,44,45,48,49,104 Mullins, J. 96 Mulvey, J. 105 Murdock, R. 68,103 Murray, J. 101 N Nangano, T. 70,72,73,126,137 Nataro, J. 97 Naujokas, V. 96 Naylor, J. 50,126,136,137 Neidell, M. 96,100 Nelson, C. 101 Nesbitt, P. 54,99 Nestora, A. 101 Nestora, B. 98 Newman, K. 99 Newman, L. 14,45,47,54,126,137,142,151 Newman, M. 49,79,126,137 Ng, D. 60 Nicholson, C. 49,98 Nilsson, L. 54,78,126,137 Nobles, Y. 98 Nolan, N. 54,104 Nuzzo, A. 49,163 170 O'Hara, G. 77,107 O'Hara, R. 79,99 Oligario, C. 47,55,105 Olsen, E. 106 O'Neil, G. 67,126,137 O'Neill, K. 43,44,77,79,104 Orff, G. 126 P Panowich, R. 22,107,151 Papain, C. 27,39,49,53,103 Papain, E. 55,105 Parker, G. 45,101 Porker, J. 56,63,74,75,76,107 Pasquarelli, P. 101 Patti, L. 98 Patti, M. 126 Paviolitis, C. 68,102 Payne, L. 127 Pearson, E. 127 Pearson, R. 106 Peck, R. 48,98 Penz, C. 97 Pepino, E. 106 Peregoy, A. 21,107 Peregoy, E. 56,64,107 Perl, $. 60,104 Perlak, M. 47,53,97 Perretta, B. 102 Perretta, R. 61,70,105,150 Pesti, D. 61,97 Pileggi, M. 101 Piscitelli, E. 97 Piscitelli, N. 64,127,137 Piscitelli, P. 103 Piscitelli, Pearl 127 Pitts, J. 98 Pogash, K. 71,98 Polatschek, J. 45,75,104 Ponzio, B. 107 ' Ponzio, J. 98 Portoghese, A. 62,71,75,104 Posillico, L. 15,107 Potecha, A. 43,47,79,99 Potenza, A. 68,101 Potenza, C. 99 Praet, A. 98 Priest, J. 26,39,53,55,127,137,142 Proniewych, C. 50,98 Propst, W. 127.137 Publicker, M. 41,47,52,100,142,143 Puglisi, E. 80,98 Pujia, J. 77,98 Puleo, R. 106 R Rabetsky, J. 45,77,80,106,142 Rabin, J. 49,56,127,137 Rabin, K. 55,105 Raffelock, D. 48,49 Rapelyea, E. 64 Ratigon, E. 71.76,127,137 Ratteray, B. 101 Razzano, A. 98 Razzano, E. 127 Redavid, J. 48,49,105 Reeves, D. 55,100 Reidman, S. 54,127,137,142 Resnick, R. 46,54,78,128,137 Rhode, B. 25,107,135 Riccardo, R. 128 Rickenbacker, James, 56,128,137 Rickenbacker, J. 128 Ringer, T. 105 Robertson, J. 76,100 Robertson, R. 107 Robinson, P. 43,56,62,69,72,73,128,137, 138,139 Rocco, R. 47,48,54,77,78,105,142,165 Rockman, B. 105 Romano, E. 22,67,77,79,80,106 Romano, G. 100 Romano, J. 105 Roseman, R. 27,39,54,106 Rosen, L. 99 Rosenn, J. 97 Rosenow, M. 128, 137 Roskind, J. 29,52,53,128,138 Rossi, V. 105 Rothman, E. 14,19,128,153 Rothman, L. 67,99 Rowan, M. 80,101 Rubenstein, L. 48,49,76,98 Rubin, H. 4,15,28,44,46,53,128,138 Rubin, V. 20,28,29,33,42,44,49,53,54,128, 138,154 Rucker, S. 39,43,45,47,100 Russell, B. 42,77,78,80,129,138,158 Russell, J. 27,28,38,44,49,53,80,110,138 Russell, S. 64,70,97 Russo, E. 33,56,64,70,74,75,129,135,138 Russo, F. 128 Russo, M. 20,45,72,73,129,135,138 Russo, S. 64,97 S Sack, W. 129,138 Sagendorph, L. 63,101 Sanders, R. 100 Scaringe, J. 100 Sc hack, D. 25,44,48,129,138 Schanfeld, M. 62,101 Schanz, M. 14,129 Schechner, S. 47,99 Scherbin, V. 67,99 Schiffmacher, D. 21,37,63,75,107 Schiffmacher, T. 19,23,43,60,71,75,129,138 Schlagman, J. 54,106 Schlessinger, L. 49,55,98 Schmid, P. 101 Schmid, S. 44,54,129,138 Schmidt, C 99 Schulman, H. 13,53,103 Schwartz, F. 28,29,30,42,44,52,53,129,138 154 Schwartz, K. 12,47,130,138 Schwartzman, N. 12,45,46,78,130,138 Scibelli, Jim 100,138 Scibelli, J. 130 Seelig, K. 76,102 Selinsky, P. 49,106 Semanoff, P. 71,107 Serra, J. 70,105 Serra, M. 70,74,75,107 Shanowitz, C. 43,47,99 Sharpe, K. 19,47,130,138 Sheperd, L. 105 Shewchuk, D. 78,130,161 Shickler, F. 96 Shickler, M. 62,76,130,138 Shore, D. 43,44,47,104 Shusterman, J. 55,97 Siebler, J. 32,33,45,54,130,138,159 Silverman, M. 43,44,46,104 Simmons, M. 49,104 Simon, R. 105 Sirover, M. 71,100 Skwarek, G. 104 Skwarek, M. 60,71,130,138 Small, D. 47,53,64,130,138,161 Sobol, A. 12,47,130,138 Sohl, W. 56,60,70,131,138 Sommese, M. 98 Sommese, P. 107 Soroczak, C. 47,107 Soroczak, P. 47,131 Spielman, G. 98 Spink, D. 22,30,31,53,63,71,74,75,122,131, 138,145,155,157,158,162 Srednick, R. 62,67,131,138 Stafford, M. 70,98 Stafford, S. 50,105 Staiano, S. 80,131,138 Stasi, P. 100 Stelmack, A. 47,49,105,142 Stenberg, C. 48,49,67,104 Sternberg, F. 31,39,43,48,49,53,138 Stewart, C. 77,79,101 Stewart, G. 64,131,135,138 Stokey, J. 49,103 Strauss, B. 37,44,45,46,60,104 Suarez, P. 44,61,106 Suarez, S. 44,79,80,81,104 Suchy, J. 64,101 Sullivan, P. 96 Suppa, M. 50,131,138 Sutschek, W. 56,71,103,135 Swanson, S. 60,71,131,138 Swass, S. 131,138 Symons, H. 33,37,75,132,138 T Talarico, R. 106 Tarnowski, T. 105,106 Tatem, L. 16,45,98 Tedeschi, S. 96 Teich, S. 55,98 Telese, F. 70,103 Telese, J. 132,138 Terranova, C. 20,29,39,44,46,49,52, 53,78,132,139 Thomas, L. 100 Thompson, C. 98 Thornton, C. 98 Tietjen, B. 105 Tinsley, R. 105 Tobie, G. 77,78,98 Tolipano, V. 98 Toner, J. 100 Tornabe, A. 21,71,107 Trier, D. 73,107 Trier, K. 73,107 Tscherne, R. 68 Tuosto, R. 47,60,132,139 U Ukroinec, S. 98 171 V Vacchio, I. 56,64,100 Valente, R. 72,107 Valentine, R. 76,97,99 Valentine, W. 42,44,48,49,60,71,110,139 Vanderpool, E. 49,77,78,139 Van Doren, J. 13,71,132,139 Vanterpool, D. 60,70,75,106 Van Witsen, A. 53,97 Vazquez, M. 52,132,139 Vazquez, P. 25,55,57,97 Vecchione, M. 107 Veneroni, M. 106 Vergata, M. 101 Vice, J. 67,101 Vital, F. 78,80,132,139 W Walker, F. 101 Walsh, P. 22,45,81,132,139 Ward, A. 97 Warden C. 103 Weathers M. 99 Webster, D. 45,63,99 Webster, S. 78,106,142 Weinrib, J. 43,54,133,139 Weinstein, H. 36,39,77,80,104,143 Weisfeld, M. 45,70,105 Weiss, J. 48,49,101 Weitz, L. 133 Weston, D. 105 White, F. 64,98 Whittington, J. 105 Whittington, V. 96 Wieder, K. 102 Wiener, N. 49,53,54,133,139 Wiley, G. 37,62,68,76,106 Williams, A. 68,96,100 Williams, R. 105 Willis, J. 101 Windus, P. 45,96,101 Winship, J. 64,100 Winters, J. 97 Wolfe, E. 47,78,100 Woodwell, R. 107 Wright, D. 26,64,65,75,107 Y Yaboni, J. 105,151 Yancey, J. 49,81,107 Yasinsky, R. 23,133 Z Zadis, P. 52,70,133,139 Zadis, V. 45,50,103 Zaino, B. 37,48,102 Zaino, J. 64,107 Zaino, L. 101 Zerino, J. 133 Zimmerman, P. 36,39,77,81,104 Zipser, E. 42,44,46,53,133,139 Zogg, J. 24,42,63,71,75,133,139,146,147 We, the staff of the 1962 Wing and Spur, wish to ex- tend our deepest appreciation to those without whose help this book could not have become a reality. Special thanks go to advisers, Mrs. Jean Angstadt, Mr. Robert Heist, and Mr. Joseph Raziano. We are also grateful to Mr. Phil St. Pierre, representative from the American Year Book Company, and to our photographers, Carol Studios. + • 0S . - • i%; -' • Nr • ,. . v.wv • '•j •. . .- • r v v “• . ' ' -£±. ________ •--•_ ________________• -•TV vy: