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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

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Sign F 9-11 fgn I P A . F ORE WORD Lines are evegzwhere, in count- less varieties, sizes, and shapes. Thgf may be far removed from most people, like the geometric lines of the ancient Greeks and modern mathematicians. Thy can be close to us, like the white line down the middle of Post Avenue, the caj?teria line, or thejhjty yard line. A line is the path we take through high school, and a line is ourfuturecareer. A line can be pictures, music, prose, or poetmr. Lines are eveyfwhere. In keeping with these thoughts we devote this yearbook to the study ofthe parrallelism between lines and our daibz lw. 'f ' if ,Q 4,13 t h W W Wi, y by W Nj ! ,421 ML. Kr 5WV ' +?'3?Qm,, 'ifwm J? X-,,,,. -A -M WW ,se 1 4 'M iggjexi N Q? A 'ww-1.f,-c,.:: -5 1- ,4ff:: ,, ,,,,Jgyf in A gmgiwvsfggw ,f1l5fz5i4'?Fmg ,ek 'L ' -'ff-f'J1,2,f e , MMh,, . APYI. , W, .. k, -fm. -- 'Wwgf 1 I E 'Wfrf 'H-f-M., K 'K'-A 35 tffIf::Qf?? mx -: LY, - V1 ' If 5 my ' HD 'fi' Y 1 . ,W x ' S v'NffQf?i'wa.L . . V ,m f. , 5' ,L ,VA -ff fjf, ' !'5'i2x L?s2PfL M L 51 'f :if if E' , Q-4 Smfgsf Q,g,5fiH-'A E -s F X i 1 'f x an i L Westbur zlgh S 012001 -. sw 'Sy P f f, . . my.: ..kf,, RQ R , 1? A Wifi ' Ax ' YT kgg., ,A K 1 ,Ax x 1, 'QS' i, ,!ib..Z I W k 5+ f . zf , -,Q ,wx vw, . X,A.',,x,1-,.. ,N , , , .y ,gd ,A v ,, 'M , my . u F ' we qw A 1 , ,Im A iffy xg A .31 5. W. EH-1 is ,iw 1: z :Mm f rm - ' V ': 1 'Tw - gl' V I 1 S. wx S S K i Z X :K is 6 E Q Q 5 Q i 5 L S E E E E s 5 2 E 4 S 2 5 s F M T SQL- 1 - ' , , -. -1 A f 'f'fHiZfZ1fkr?i,i..,' J- - fl 1' ,- ' K KiffHi?fn?lis?eZfs1.lfiii 'fiIX.-'fillikw-H' , 51155 ' i , f.Wwff1i2f7xiii? f,.,W. J Wm- E E s i 1 2 2 Hg L I S E 13 B 111 -Q aw 13 W 25 fi ga M 5. -Q 3 Ti 1? Q, W' HEADLI E As light striking a parabola is reflected directly toward its focus, so the beams of events, near or far, are reflected towards our school. gg , , . W yf L' V , '- f 'Y' ,KAK 5 Q, -gr' Q f VM, . , gas.. I ,sz . .iw L, S, ,Q -sf ,, .. . f X ,legs ,, V ,,,. , ix . W , V-f fm? V vvmmgj K . , i K We A I t I I Q- -rw 1 , '- I H Hs . , . A , 15- 1,-V 5:51 .A .Q It My ka as K Q We X N I Q ' 5 ,gg , If . ' ,U digg aqvlm i-2 it , fain It ' .I -' I 1 'G 4 I T 1 M- ' Q asgfg, I e- ik ' Y f tzw t I Q v- .L 1 4..-I. 4, ,, .. . it . ',.f' -is 2 I ' M, '15+ff-'YYxfgL2l-.iv'Rv. f?s- I az! I 3,., - I. .. M V .lly glga d-H L , 4 h V . ... 2E ' 4 ?1'?' ATI 0 s ,ss I .I U.S. Military advisers trained Lao soldiers with the fight against Communist infiltration. West Berllners lined Spree River and waved toward East Berlin as marking the first anniversary of the Berlin Wall. HI2l EF!'-451' ' 'V 'i swf latest American equipment in their Wax lndian army mules packed supplies toward the Himalayan front in a futile attempt to halt Chinese invaders. Flanked by Vatican Guards, Pope .Iohn XXIII knelt in prayer in Saint Peter's Ba- silica opening first Roman Catholic Ecu- menical Council since I869. Doctor's strike in Saskatchewan, Canada, against a govern- ment medical care plan, left hospitals all but deserted and without means of caring for patients. 1 3 3 E l 9 2 4 3 2 fi 1 5 ? E 5 i I S. ' itil- 8: I ,, tests and test-ban talks continued. This 290-foot lforegroundl rose from Nevoda's desert floor three after blast which left a 1200-foot crater. Buildings of mound were about 10 feet high. Live transoceanic TV began as American Telephone and iw Telegraph's Telstar relayed this image from U.S. to Europe - over first privately-owned satellite. ff! ,K G ' Algerian women cast ballots in referendum ,, k which resulted in independence and an end ' gf I to nearly 8 years of war. i, ' la K X5 I . i 'xx I Fw S 'r y' I wioEwoRLD PHOTOS sf - P Y ' Q it 1 4,Q,!,,g' ' . 4 . K A hwy ? ox .I A ,A 'it'-Tk' k I , C214 V 1' fm ,. ' sn flfff ff? f f tier ' J. M I d h f. . h I. d . . I b . Q' J' 'gf,5':.4. ' ly 3, Weatlweny grosse' t : gnsldline eciiivel iatinro One of the worst earthquakes in modern .QV ,ufmzzm S fefe 'nl e ec' 'ng race or E me times reduced dozens of Iranian towns to rf V' U S UP- rubble and left io,ooo dead. N tiff- ,l?fyjjw Left: Cuban invasion prisoners made it home just in time for Christmas after being ransomed from ' i f 'i ff' ,. Cuban prisons. Right: USS Barry makes visual inspection of missiles on deck of Russian freighter Ano- ,G .5 .1912 ,QA sov as Navy patrol plane flies overhead after U.S. demanded removal of offensive weapons from Cuba. i , ' ' M fi, I if ,s al .. 4, s L, -. 1 A ,4. 1 vi NS-. as-rm' Col John H Glenn, first U.S. man to orbit earth smiled beside recovered capsule In a year full of pioneering successes in Victorious Sonny Llston stood over Floyd Patterson after the shortest heavyweight Former Gen Edwin A Walker escorted off University of Mlsslsslppl campus by US. Marshals as federal action upheld enroll- New York Yankees won the Series from San Francisco in spite of Chuck Hiller's fourth-game gland slammer. ,rt , ,MM tif' !'P's Q Philharmonic Hall, first unit of New York s proiected Lincoln Center for Performing Arts opened in a blaze of light. Steeple at Oregon State College of Edu- cation , Monmouth, Oregon, fell before hur- ricane-force winds which raked the West Coast in October causing maior damage and communication breakdown. U.S. and French officials gathered to wel come crated Mona Lisa as the priceless painting arrived in New York en route to a showing in Washington, D.C.'s National Gallery. azfzonal Events in Review WIDE WORLD PHOTOS The Space Needle and Monorail train were hallmarks of the successful World s Fair in Seattle, Washington. Sabin oral vaccine was made available nationally and offered promise of complete immunity from all types of polio. Left Solid fueled Minuteman successor to more complex liquid fueled ICBM S begins 4 000 mile lourney from Canaveral. Others went into readi- Nuclear submarines USS Skate and USS Seadragon rendezvoused at the North Pole hundreds of miles from open sea. Baby bracelets and bangles are the last word in jewelry for '63. Bulky sweaters, pleated skirts, and suits, typical of the year's styles, are modeled by M. Pub- licker, M. Lidecis, L. Henderson, L. Wolfe, and K. Shore. Fm ff '62-'63 Many new fads have come into creation in the space-minded era of rockets and satellites. Popular hair styles include the bouffant, quisshe, and Last Year at Marienbad. Also in mode are wigs of all styles and shades. In the world of fashion, hemlines are still at the knee or higher. Bangle and baby bracelets adorn wrists. Although there is still a wide range in the selection of foods, many people are currently on the Calories Don't Count diet which includes eating fried foods such as French fries and potato chips. In the Held of music, folk singers such as The Kingston Trio, Peter, Paul, and Mary, and Joan Baez are extremely popular, while the Twist seems to be dying out. These fads represent a cross-section of the likes and dislikes of the people at this time. Thz'syear'sfads - The French twist and the Flip were two popular hair-dos. Best selling record albums of '63 - from folk songs to sat- Here J. Liebell puts finishing touches on L. Dortort's Pixie ire, it was a good year for listening. as J. Leegant and E. Shientag watch admiringly. lx I i f'l'u-Vg James Murray winds up the mechanism that runs Mr. Sheehan's car. fworking on older cars is still much in vogue.l hemline, hairline, waz'stlz'ne. . Q yyfwe N:-ff F Sweaters, suits, modeled by M. 15 and ski jackets, which were among the most prominent male styles, are Casey, A. Portoghese, A. Williams, R. Bull, and C, Potenza. These are just a few of the books which were on the best-seller list this year. Shop pupils S. Burngardner, B. Ponzio, R. Colligan, and N. Gibson listen attentively to Mr. Rosenberg. Our curriculum z'nclua'es . Cumbulum Twenty years ago, every high school student was required to take a strictly academic course, whether or not he planned to go to college. Today, the 870 students at Westbury High School are given the opportunity to choose one of five varied courses, according to their individual plans after graduation. The college preparatory course is designed for the college- bound student, stressing English, citizenship education, math- ematics, science, and foreign language. Students desiring a career in the Held of business may choose a commercial course. This includes work in bookkeep- ing, accounting, business law, office machines, and stenogra- phy. Courses in home economics, industrial arts, and vocational training are also offered. Each is designed to train the student in a particular field. We are extremely fortunate in having modern, well-equipped classrooms and a qualified staff of teachers. It is our responsi- bility to make full use of these advantages in preparing for our life's work. Mr. Kulchin and Orlando Catapano direct a gym class in football tactics. Neil Kolderman looks down at his Mr. Margolf and members of the mixed chorus practice for the Christmas As 1 work with a sense of pride. sembly Program. , mug 115 31 16 r Y. I never thought that hair looked like that, David Have you got that, class? says Mr. Cox. His students reply, Esdale remarks to Carl Annano in biology class. Roger! evagzzfhzngjiom . , ,,.,w:?7 'LW-4' . - Arnold Katz puts the finishing touches on his mechanical drawing plate as john Genova and Mike DeMicco look on approvingly. Miss Grifhn answers a question posed by Eileen Margaret Leo, Mildred Anzalone, and Edith Piscitelli listen while Goldgram during an English class. Miss Bronner explains the fundamentals of sewing. 5, at Chefs Ronald Hefney and Theodore Cruse show Judy Looking into his book, Mr. Raziano mentally plans the Schlagman the proper way to bake a Cake. period's work. Cataline to geometric . . Harvey Schulrnan and Arlen Leiner listen to Mr. Graves, simplified explanation of a series circuit . . . l,2,3, POP. Mr. Mallon talks over mechanical drawing plans with Dana Heikes. Q YP ng U CH 5 are making. Mrs Cstrander seems to be proud of the progress her t i st d t ilwlztzf ..,--1 Miss Grady shows her English class the proper way to 'Linda Tatem and Carol DeAnge1is are hard at work in their diagram a sentence. art class. Zines andfrom . . fT T -W' - W,,1 ,. ,, Arma virumque cano . . . so proceeds the work of Miss Keevil's Latin IV students. Joanne Marangelo and John Iannucci wash . . . are parasites which may grow in your intestines, says Mr. Kor the prints of some yearbook pictures. ber to Roger Wibbeler, Cheryl Slonirn, and Gary Vander Putten. Cf is- Girls in this gym class wait expectantly for the ball to come down. ag, Phyllis Sommese, Karen Crane, and Jill Stokey concentrate on typing a perfect business letter. lmes cyflboetgf to . . ws:-oo rimm ' - , ,hm . , Pondering the difhcult problem he has just as- signed, is Mr. Moreno's advanced algebra class. Miss Fischer helps Robert DeStefan with a diflicult math prob- lem while John Suchy and John Guadagnino try to solve it. Richard Tinsley and Roger Corbin Construct a project in wood working class. Members of an American history class listen atten- tively as Mr. Krinsky gives the day's lecture. l 2 Members of the art appreciation class make use of the librarys excellent art facilities for their projects. Pam Windus, Jack Abbott, and Mr. Gully observe a complex arrangement of chemistry apparatus. lines QF orce. Larry Mooclie and Bill Kalgren wait for the volleyball the volleyball. !VIr. McMahon reads over Diane Wilson's shoulder during a history test. 21 Rita Ingber and Arlen Leiner follow the notes in Mr. Margolf's music appreciation class, fifty 1 1- M Kolenkov, Grandpa, Mrs. Kirby, and Penny discuss Russia's latest five- year plan. Plays include. . . You Cam? Take It With You The lights dimmed! The curtain slowly rose, display- ing the Senior Class's presentation of You Can? Take It ,With You, a comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. Directed by Miss Jeanne Sadlow and student direc- tors Marjorie Cohen and Fredi Bloom, the story cen- tered around Grandpa Vanderhof, played by Danny Schiffmacher, and his slightly insane family and friends. Grandpa both preached and practiced the theory of living life to its fullest by doing only the things he en- joyed. The Kirby family, on the other hand, lived the proper way. These two views clasheclwhen Alice Syca- more QMary Ann Castagnaj became engaged to Tony Kirby fRick Wlellsj. In the end, the Kirbys finally realized that '4You Gan't Take It Wfith Youf, Thanks to the assistance of Mr. Heist, Miss Bronner, Mr. Mallon, and their respective departments, this play was a great success. Henderson, Molly, and Olga await their cue while Sue Koe- nig assists backstage. Penelope Sycamore Essie .............. . Molly ........... Paul Sycamore Mr. DePinna Ed ............. Donald ............ . . . Martin Vanderhof Alice .,.......... Henderson .... Tony Kirby .... Boris Kolenkov .. Gay Wfellington .. Mr. Kirby ..... Mrs. Kirby ...... Three Men ............., Mr. De Pinna strikes a Grecian pose for Penny Sycamore during re- hearsal. Joan Rabetsky . . . . . Jane Laufer . Eileen Goldgram . . . . . Barry Strauss . . . . . . Joseph Mott Anthony Portoghese Anthony Ghriston Danny Schiflimacher Mary Ann Gastagna . . . . George Wliley Rick Wells . . Robert Talarico . Harriet Weinstein Danny Gershon . . . . . . Carrie Dorn . Richard Damberg Anthony Iadevaia, VVilliam Franz Olga .. ................ Carole Papain Phyllis Zimmerman adds the Hnishing touches to Jane Laufer's hairdo before the Senior Play. XE E A -'5, , ,K A Grandpa looks up from his paper at the enthusiastic greeting that Kolenkov has for Molly. Img hours 0 . . . Donald reads the story of their arrest to the. Members of the Sycamore family rush to the aid of Mr. Kirby after he members of the Sycamore family. has been thrown to the Floor. Pandemonium breaks out as the action reaches a climax in You Can't Take It With You. ,JKEAOB , 23 Arnold Laufer strums his guitar as Eileen Gold- gram, Jane Laufer, and Steve Lewis sing If I Had A Hammer. Talent Show Sponsored by Miss Jeanne Sadlow, our fourth annual talent show was a tremendous success. The haystacks, barn, and the attire of the performers set the scene for the various acts. The Starlighters opened the show with their rendition of a favorite farm tune. They were followed by singers, dancers, and musi- cians who enabled us to envision, Life on the Farm? City slicker Fred Goldgram spends a day on the farm while narrating at the Talent Show. W 'kg S' Laura Taylor sings I Feel Pretty with some help from Carolyn Doscher . ,,grSNl'gff.t5 and crowds lme up . . ,f A ,ht , V f f, 1 C , , fig UL .gg gg girls- 'KV all , . l '31 - -rf' f 'J' Joanne Mastroianni plays a gay autumn tune on her accordian. Westbury's singers Joan Breitinger, Pamela Windus, Susan Hiester, Cheryl Hemming, Patricia Heisler, and Camille Zaino harmonize an old favorite, Lollipop ri , . 'Lf ' ' FW, 4 l I l Rosanne Rocco show how boys resist not Judith Jones leaves her perch as a scarecrow staying Down on the Fannfl and does a lively dance, The Starlighters, Robert Maksymkow, Jerry Weiss, Dennis Ralfelock, and James Carroll, open up our Talent Show with their rendition of Old MacDonald. Standing eight feet tall is the guest of honor - the school ring built by the Class of '63. Linda Dortort proudly receives her class ring from Mr. Kickham. judging from the smiles of Jackie Meyers and Pete Semanoff, the Junior Ring Dance was a real success. 150 buy tzrkets, Ring Dance On March 31, 1962 the Junior Class sponsored the Ring Dance, a substitute for the Junior Prorn. Entertainment was provided by the Starlighters, and highlighted by the singing of Bonnie Glier. As a climax to the occasion, Mr. Kickham presented each student with his individual class ring. A huge wooden ring, built by the Junior Class, was the principal dec- oration of the dance. It was presented to the school in hopes that this dance will beconie a tradition at VVcstbury High. Kathleen G,Neill and Betty Lehmann assist Mr. Kickham in the ring presentation ceremony as Dianna Dix anxiously awaits her ring. 'Q-A -kr i si X , E1 f KMQ , ,. i,A-fi s asthqdojbr. .. Sadie Hawkins Dance On November 3, the Senior Class sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Ricky and the Va-Cels provided the couples with lively dance music. The decorations included various plant arrange- ments, pumpkins, and streamers, which filled the room with a Hal- loween atmosphere. A special added attraction was a mock marriage booth, with Rosanne Rocco acting as Justice of the Peace. Refresh- ments and decorations all contributed to making this year's,first dance a great success. One of the members of :'Ricky and the Va-Gels beats out the rhythm on his drums. Elaine jankow and joe Zaino are married by Justice of the Peace, Rosanne Rocco, while Jack Abbott, Suzi Hicster, and Tony Christon witness the ceremony. M!,,,,,. Couples at the Sadie Hawkins Dance chat between dances. Senior Prom Hawaiian Holiday was the theme of the Senior Prom, held on June 9, 1962. To set the mood, the band, Bobby and the Orbits, performed inside an Hawaiian hut, and the couples sampled Hawaiian food. As a special attraction, Danny and the Juniors also entertained the group. The evening will always remain as a cherished memory of the Seniors' high school careers. dances, and tie . . Everyone stops dancing to enjoy the music of Bobby and the Orbits and the singing of Danny and the Juniors. Fancy dresses white dinner Jackets and soft music made the Senior Prom one to be remem- WK- ' ' Si Waving their good-byes after an enjoyable evening are Pam Brucato and Sam Chetta. Much to the amusement of Jerry Laiserin, Steve Goodman Z h attempts to convince Suzan Rucker that Hawaiian food is up the te ep one . delicious, Dressed in rnuu-muus, leis, colorful shirts, and bermudas, members of the Junior class add to the Hawaiian atmosphere while serving at the Senior Ball. Three happy couples toast their Alma Mater with fruit punch. 29 5 -if bg: , 1 gx-We Ti 1 I Elizabeth Hommert and Orlando Catapano dance to the music supplied by the W,H.S. dance band. King and Quggn Danw lines with numerous . . . On December 29, 1962, the students of Wfestbury High School anxiously awaited the crowning of their King and Queen and court. The winners, Judy Farley and John Carroll, made a handsome couple as they danced to the music of our own dance band. The dance was enveloped by the lovely atmosphere of a Swiss ski lodge. A beauti- ful winter scene, painted by members of the senior class, helped set the mood for this beautiful occasion. The Dance Band provided delightful music for the King and Queen Dance. Leo Furcht and Rosemarie Reyan, Richie Ball and Judy Farley, and Mike Casey and Sandy Koteen dance happily in front of the Christmas tree. Coronation. 30 Judy and Jack enjoy a dance after their Mr. Kickham crowns Judy Farley, as Jack Carroll looks smilingly on. Queen Q Friendlieyt Best Looking Best Dressed Class Artists Class Actors Class Singers Best Dancers Most Talkative Class festers Class Flirts Most Studious Most Likely to succeed Judy Farley Barbara Rhode Margaret Simmons Phyllis Zimmerman Joanne Marangelo Fredi Bloom Annette Nuzzo Sue Stafford Carole Oligario Rosanne Rocco Pat Atehue Margaret Coburn Marilyn Silverman 69625 Jack Abbott and Pat Atchue serve donuts and soda to hungry Anthony Portoghese. King - John Carroll Jack Abbott Mike Delvlicco Martin lNeisfeld Joseph Whittington Fred Goldgram Rudy Maples Ralph Perretta Mike Meyers Danny Schiffmacher Fernando Gomez Douglas Shore Billy Franz Tension mounts as Mr. Kickharn, surrounded by the royal court, prepares to announce our new King and Queen. calls, ana' with talk. Students enjoy themselves while awaiting the crowning of the King and Queen. Teachers compliment Jo Liebell on her fine job as Chairman of the Decoration Committee. 41 31 A .wtitkl l'l,,i2Q.i, F ads and learning, School LW 'iSmile, youlre on Candid Camera! No, itls just the Wing and Spur photographers catching us in the act of being ourselves. Looking through the lens, our yearbookls cameramen are doing their best to capture West- bury High School students at work and play. Lisa Dena listens attentively to her Spanish accent in the Language Lab. , ,i 'ii.f ' Soc hops are fun, and this one finds Suzi Hiester and Tony Christon dancing to a hit tune. Soccer players relax after a tough first half. we . ul... ' 'T ' Ronnie Zadis and Phyllis Zimmerman smile at the camera, but Marie Veneroni and Else Rios seem unaware of its presence. 32 plays and dances, school. Ranging from very large to small, pocketbooks played a large role in fashions for '63. ' 1 if f J fl J. K ' ,H 1 - 1:1 Barbara Tuzza, Susan Koenig, and Donna Sherdell earnestly try to ybreziliftlie l13,I1gU2.g.Ct.' 'V' barrier with exchange student, Fernando Gomez. f' fffj 4' Neither snow nor sleet nor rain keeps 2 'S Barbara Perretta reads her as- signment in World Week after N . rz1'f2 'filt,fV , . Vo ' jg! , , V ,.4 , ,ts George Wiley from his appointed Anita Sugerrnan and Carol Kreitzman munch on some pretzels, rounds with the morning papers. as Arnold Laufer catches up on some work. Seeeea E -s az- 5 Barbara Sabatino and Carol Alsis tend the G.O. store under the supervision of Mr. Matthews. s Janet Lawson pays Mrs. Williams for her Westburyls Twirlers and Color Guard lead the band current events take . . John lannucci demonstrates proper darkroom techniques. Nick Vasti and Douglas Shore are interrupted during a conversa- tion on paintings of horses. 34- f f. an-My '- ,.,,,W,.a.,,,, I purchase of potato chips and orange juice. onto the Held before a foot- ball game. ,. J, You mean Mr. McMahon is coming? says John Parker to George Becket in the Audio-Visual room. up the headlines, Linda Cambridge and Margaret Froehlich Finish W working on the display of fall styles outside the , Home EC room. , Q L Elizabeth Monteforte and Veronica Tolipano look on as Angela Lagnese shouts, Give me a W ps 35 112115 'riivil' ' iw f ,M MW., , 4 W , is-'z fvf- ' Q. g siis s s is Yi is ff T ' ' wg K H fs., , 1? ,K .,.., VI Q, Vrg, NL., , Q X X' F 11 -5 ' fs li? f . ufXf a 5 Q - i , 1 Q 12' E 'E M 1 Q ,f 'iif W iff: , E 3 Q I in igggjvfyw-5gf: 'i. l l , ,,gk qi A 3 eff!! K ' H 1 13, L 5, U , A -' .. ' K Larry Moodie waits for his absentee slip from secretary, Carolyn Doscher and Gary Gillis dance to Miss KOW2-lChuk. a current popular tune. but behind them . . gf 1 ' gyrus' V ... , . , . f ,. . . uv ,, -- .- ..., ik K, f , f -xgieiiy . f,-sf : H3522 qw., A 5 i . wg Q Qguwr ,,..,,,, V, Rows of desks 611 the gym as students take final exams during Regents week. Seniors admire the shrubs donated by the class of '62. l1h i ,!L,4iZ9 in A f - . 2 2 if , 4-dv? Susan Suarez and Harriet Weinstein listen at- tentively to the homeroom announcements. l are the people. Mike Cagney helps to print the latest issue of the Whisp. All-State and Sectional - SITTING: Weiss, R. Maksymkow, and R. Buck. STANDING: F. Bloom, and J. Leslie. Judy Yancey, Mr. Korber, Margaret Vecchione, and Ronnie Malvern Weathers and Ira Gordon do some Zadis spend thirty seconds in meditation before the school day last minute studying at lunch time. begins. K Nellie Forbush CJane Lauferl and Emile de Becque fSteve Lewisj plan an enchanted eve- ning. South Puoi ic On March 29 and 30, many witnessed the production of Richard Rodgers, and Oscar Hammerstein's musical, South Pacific. Many seniors, juniors, and sophomores worked diligently to put on this beautiful play - a story of love and war. Director Miss Jeanne Sadlow did an excellent job of casting and working with the actors. All art work was di- rected by Mr. Robert Heist, Miss Eva Bronner worked with a group of Hne seamstresses to create all costumes. The leading characters were Nellie Forbush, played by Jane Laufer and Carole Papain, Emile de Becque, played by Eric Wells and Steve Lewis, Bloody Mary, portrayed by Fredi Bloom and Claudia Kowal, Joseph Cable, acted by David Esdale and Marc Potechag Liat, played by Laurie Killoch and Harriet Weinstein, and Luther Billis, portrayed by Dan Schiffmacher. The staff of the Wing and Spur is sorry that it is not able to include actual scenes of the finished play. The pictures of the rehearsals shown on these pages are only glimpses of what we now know was a wonderful show. Entire Cast: KNEELING - F. Bloom, H. Weinstein, and C. Kowal. STANDING: P Mirsky, M. Baum, J. Sander, D. Drucker, W. Hodges, A. Portoghese, D. Schiffmacher W. Sutschek, F. Goldgram, J. Laurenson, R. DeStefan, I. Butt, D. Raffelock, and D Gershon. South Pacific is below North Pacific, explains Brackett. Mr. Kupferberg and the band rehearse Some Enchanted Evening from the score of South Pacific. M Claudia Kowal and Fredi Bloom teach Dan Schiffmacher the art of Happy Talk. L. Taylor, J. Leegant, P. Windus, J. Anthonsen, C. Burnett, R. Brambier, S. Lewis R. Ruck- er, M. Potecha L. Johnson C. Dorn, C. Canter, B. Schuster, A. Peregoy, J. Jones, P. Hollis, S. Webster, and J. Mastroianni. There Is Nothing Like a Dame sing the crew to Carole Papain. K i Harriet Weinstein and Marc Potecha portray the memorable charac- ters Liat and Lieutenant Cable. S ,I , .4 , 11 2. Tom Tarnowski and Joe Whittington set the scene for this year's musical. , H 4 L, M ' - j , - - 1 'L gi! V K ,LVL A , . - -.N K i . ,K I., . fi! U DER CLA SSME Underclassmen, like this segment of a hyperbola vainly extending nearer the corners, struggle to reach perfection. ' Junior Class Advisers, Mrs. Adrienne Powell and Mr. Neil Robertson, discuss the plans for the year with oflicers Leo Furcht, Sec'y,' George Franz, Trea5.,' John Genova, V. Pres., and Anthony Potenza, Pres. zmior Class Through the hard work and effort of our advisers, Mrs. Adrienne Powell and Mr. Neil Robertson, and our officers, the Junior Class has been able to over- come many of the difficulties and problems faced as sophomores. This year we have successfully increased our li- nances through the Soc Hops we sponsored during the fall and by winning second prize in the Hallow- een Parade with our Hoat, Indian Summer. The highlights of our social schedule were the Remember Wfhen Dance and our Ring Dance. We, the Glass of 1964, look back upon our Junior year as enjoyable and memorable. Let us now look forward to assuming the duties and responsibilities of seniors and aspire to set excellent examples for the future underclassmen of our school. FIRST: A. Hojnacki, M. Katz, G. Alsis, G. Halsey, M. Sundstrom, G. Nelson, T. Gruse, V. Whittington, E. Goldberg, G. Watson, L, Thomas, B. Ratteray, P. Down, Piscitelli, S. Russo, R. Deans, P. Stasi, and E. Dawson. and J. Nataro. SECOND: D. Levine, R. DeStefan, G. FIRST: F. Walker, R. Gilbert, and R. Mitchell. SEC- Reeves. THIRD: F. White, A. Ward, C. Thompson, R OND: R. Ying, C. Zaino, L. Cardinuto, M. Celiberti, A. Camuti, J. Winship, and L. Satchell. Ciardullo, L. Patti, C. Proniewych, B. Eason, and D. The unior Class . . David Crowe and Shirley Fitzpatrick display the intense concentration needed to carry out a chemistry experiment. FIRST: P. Schmid, C. Thornton, S. Ellison, and R. Lu- E. Eisenhauer, B. Froeschl, A. VanWitsen, L. Cohen, C cas. SECOND C. Ciccone, S. Coleman, N. Berke, B. Nes- Rosen, L. Klapper, C. Lewin, L. Johnson, B. Perretta, D tora, V. Kalgren, K. Wieder, J. Willis, C. DeAngelis, J. Raffelock, M. Kieselstein, L. Rosen, L. Rubenstein, C Kutch, and P. Sullivan. THIRD: N. Kemper, R. Corbin, Eidsvaag, and R. Buck. FIRST: E. Cutler, D. Delap, E. Jackson, R. Allman, and J. MeMorris. SECOND: D. Byran, E. Monteforte, C. Penz, S. Tedeschi, R. Cohen, L. Levine, M. Heery, M. Feldstein, B. Zaino, P. Winclus, and P. Heisler. THIRD: R. Lovett, Hawaiian waitresses Cheryl Hemming, Pat Heisler, Linda Tatem, and Marie Celiberti pose with Harry Symons at the Senior Ball. FIRST: A. Bowman, Dolly, A. Finger, and M. Brinn. SECOND: Leegant, E. Elias, P. Heyer, M. Publicker, M. Bacon, M. Maerz, G. Aschengrau, S. Rucker, and M. S. Krug, C. Apps, E. Douglas, C. Kruse, F. Giaquinto, D Ellenberg, D. Drucker, C. Paviolitis, M. Harris, J. Genova R. Eyermann, P. Pasquarelli, D. Webster, and E. Flynn f jyllows in line . ,fly 'Evffsf ,fa a gl. I f 5 '1- lix S I Lidecis. THIRD: R. Bass, I. Butt, A. Williams, Dolly J. Bickforcl, E. Wolfe, B. Hoffman, G. Franz, D. Heikes P. Mirsky, A. Katz, R. Ball, M. Friedman, and M. Neidell 'J iff? FIRST: P. Canevari, D. Larris, D. Leibowitz, C. Shano- A. Kirchhoff. SECOND: F. Huff, C. Stewart, R. Glover, witz, S. Luttingcr, A. Potenza, D. Doxey, P. Catapano, and Vice, L, Zaino, and M. Sirover. B.. 14 iii R Rob Frauenthal leans forward to ' ' see what James behzna' the Senzors. Mm, Jw, Weiss, and Phil Pasquarelli are doing. .i......-l FIRST: A. Mendels, J. Klement, L. LaVenia, and N. Mor- lone, M. Weathers, D. Friedman, I. Gordon, C. Potenza, genstern. SECOND: P, Nesbitt, M. Rowan, P. Kisenick, J. J. DeLeo, L. Furcht, A. Jarosz, D. Crowe, S. Krauss, J. Shusterman, K. Newman, P. Gordon, A. Potecha, D. Weiss, B. Blazer, Crenfell, M. Blinder, R. Coletti, C. Katzenstein, and C. Burnett. THIRD: R. Howard, R. Ma- Nicholson, and R. Maksymkow. 45 -- N2- FIRST: S. Bailey, L. McKelvin, S. King, Y. Nobles, O. ton, G. Grispino, E. Olsen, E. Molinelli, S. Russell, and C. Lagnese, M. D'Anna, and L. Katsur. SECOND: l. Vac- Lewis. chio, G. Annis, M. Givers, A. Dailey, D. Alleyne, D. Wes- George Franz, John DeLeo, Cliff Potenza, and Leo Furcht appear to be having fun as Hawaiian waiters at the Senior Ball. .fox ' af gig After an afternoon football game, couples en- joy dancing at a Saturday night Soc Hop. no -sQ ' v The lzne that thy . . . ai , FIRST: D. Graber, J. Breitinger, and J. Anthonsen. Clay, Y, Clark, R, Waterman, R, Kromol, K. Pogash, J. SECOND: M. Kerner, M. Foster, J. Rosen, Pujia, S. Marcus, M. Schaufeld, K. Seelig, R. Koch, A. Nestora, W. Fitzpatrick, A. Garrett, G. Parker, S. Schechner, G. Spiel- Cain, and P, Kelly, man, and D. Letsky. THIRD: A. Peck, R. Valentine, J. 4 1 b a il r 2 1. M Vx FIRST: N. Kamil, V. Daly, M. Vergata, R. Sanders, D. Winters, V. Hill, L. Tatem, J. Attas, W. Finley, R. Kiesel- Bould, D. Harman, M. Sommese, Mullins, J. Garland, stein, Guadagnino, M. Stafford, H. Doscher, Suchy, C. Schmidt, M. Perlak, and G. Gillis. SECOND: Frye,and R. O'Hara. Mendreski, V. Scherbin, C. Hemming, E. Shientag, Decorated with a totem pole and a teepee, the Junior Class Hallo- ween float, Indian Summer, added color to the annual parade. l 2 , we Chemical equations and reactions pose a problem for Ira Gordon and Eddie Eisen- hauer as they prepare for an experiment. fillow is not an . . FIRST: M. Drakeford, G. Romano, R. Pesti, and J. Scibelli. Shickler. THIRD: T. Casey, A. McKay, R. Kammerer, R. SECOND: B. Cullbreath, R. Lagnese, L. Hall, J. Lawson, L. Blowers, A. Praet, R. Elliott, D. Coll, E. Clay, M. Manfred, Enaux, J. Mack, O. Jackson, C. Melito, C. Halsey, and F. P. Vazquez, R. Estroff, and J. Gannon. Q, r,..,.,, 1.2.5. FIRST: G. Tobie, M. Hlavac, P0I1Zi0, W- FCU1, B- GHCIZ R. Ascarclli, L. Rothman, A. Hesse, S. Teich, L. Gordon, J. Griffler, M. Cass, S. Hiester, V. Cruse, R. Caplin, and M, Hannon, L. Sagendorph, T. Childers, C. Miller. and L. Hannctt. SECOND: Carroll, McDonald, Murray, E. Kuskowski. 60.92 0726, 7107 . Mr. Kiely explains the wonders of chemistry to Stewart Krug and Norman Morgenstern. Marla Feldstein and Malcolm Harris twist at one of the I- Gordon: R- Bergman, K- Sffelig, F- Lofffedof M- WC?-fhefs Soc-Hops. and S. Mandel walk together to their next class. 48 is that qv . . Sophomore Class oflicers are Secretary Carol Jaynes, Vice President Rose Marie McQueen, President Roger Collins, and Treasurer Judy Fink. Class advisers are Miss Jeanne Sadlow and Mr. Robert Heist. With the assistance of our two advisers, Miss Jeanne Sadlow and Mr. Robert Heist, our class treasury has prospered immensely. At football games and at the G.O. store, sophomores could be found selling such articles as Rah-Rahs and bookcovers. Our spirit and teamwork were illustrated in our 'gWizard of Ozu float, which added Ureatlv to the Sophomore Class fun and appearance of the annual Halloween Parade. The sophomore dance was also a huge success both in enjoyment and Hnance. Our activities have helped to strengthen and unite us' as a class, and to motivate us as better individuals and students. We sincerely hope to live up to the high ideals of Westbury High School. bfi ll I oltoatys seowziwbfa' M5644 'fir le-fi' gs.pf.a1?'sg9oO2 s'.l,a.5 usffcfggma lock FIRST: o. sifmim, L. Napolin, o. and L. Burrell. Hablenko, K. Walsh, E. Rockowitz, S. Kupetz, E. Koh- SECOND: P. Jaffe, C. Kreitzman, M. T. Brod, lcriter, R, Mirkin, W. Lipton, C. Youner, P. Weiss,jncL C. Conte, E. Lidstrom, L. VonBuelow, Kowal, G. Krae- M. G0ldCy. L Q 6 Xfi ,uf 5 5 mil mer, and S. Koenig. THIRD: A. G. Koster, N. JV fl T Mi' ' 1 ,MM ,Wg ,vt1:bLoa.li,f C:-sofa, S ,aria X Eli 1. 'Q 5 E '3- FIRST: E. McCulloch, S. Fricke, J. DeFalco, L. Casilli, nucci, D. Askin, R. Garbarino, R. Dearborn, C. Gardiner, D. Towne, L. Frielingsdorf, B. Piscitelli, Jones, W. Fos- E. O'Hara, Wolf, M. Pazant, K. Pecsi, C. Grange, L. ner, L. Taylor, B. Nivcns, C. White, S. Feldman, and R. Kling, Kelly, E. Gioia., and NI. Gordon. Wibbler. SECOND: D. Franchese, W. Gumbs, A. Ian- Kenny Lopez, Ann Overko, Randy Bergman, and , Fm, Lomedo 4 the Sophomore class, admire thc Christ- mas tree in the lobby. FIRST: D. Feuer, Fink, R. Sawczyn, R. Reicler, Carl, nelly, D. Harris, C. Burrell, P. Costello, F. Kuster, M. Rus- L. Doxey, D. Wilson, A. Dewey, M. Nicoll, Bi. Burnett, cigno, W. Weeks, R. Goldstein, R. Nye, Sander, and W and A. Costa. SECOND: Y. Luneburg, V. Allieri, T. Ken- Lacey. FIRST: K. Shore, B. Marcus, B. Schwartz, N. Devins, J. Overko, D. Brown, E. Russo, R. Bergman, M. Baum, E. Meyers, M. Feeley, H. Gurewitz, C. Henriques, S. Voisich, Harris, J. Olson, J. Horner, L. Lentz, and R. Brunning. C. VVatson, G. Karnback, and D. Stuart. SECOND: A. Barbara Yarmuth conscientiously Qf. U takes notes while her classmates seem content to sit back and lis- ten. V, ,,,,.,,,.... , ,,.,.r in FIRST: J. Guevrernont, N. Charles, and F. Manclaglio. THIRD: G. Kane, T. Weingrow, D. Satchell, J. Simon, SECOND: D. Lipsig, R. Teneyck, D. Sherdell, P. Honan, T. Kennedy, C. DuVal, D. Vogel, T. DeVito, P. Newton, S. Schanz, A. Sanders, R. Nolan, N. Pagano, and B. Tuzza. D. Malone, R. Hochmuth, S. Bleier, and J. Friar. K .efifff , X L l .f,4,.,f1f ' L. . l wx FIRST: L. Wood, N. Schmid, D. Lee, R. Sussman, J. mito, R. Uscher, M. Potecha., H. Sturm, R. Collins, L. Glatzcr, L. Kahl, and V. Rider. SECOND: R. LaCala- Killoch, M. Giniger, H. Harris, and J. Schwartz. wir! ihgf ,but into . . . . Jackie Meyers hurries to mail a letter to her A'Popl' as Gale Edwafds 100kS OU- Mr. Cryer is already busy at FIRST: R. Tscherne, B. Palermo, G. Appleby, S. Smith, J. Glfealish, L. Tauber, J. Stravino, T. Rockson, J. Jedi- M. Anzalone, T. Bellocchio, N. Burrell, G. Parson, B. crowski, E. Jacobson, M. Koenig, G. VanderPutten, and Schuster, G. Ginobbi, and, M. Tepperman. SECOND: P. G. Becket. Simmons, A. Tepperberg, R. Shaw, S. Mandel, R. DeLeo,,. 1 X G. g , S S S E 2 s l 4 52 FIRST: M. DeBenedictis, R. DiBiase, G. Jager, S. Kauf- Renz, R. Lagnese, M. Rothbard, D. Polatschek, E. Mast- man, K. Busch, M. Kupfer, S. Reese, A. Russell, and G. roianni, L. Kleveta, C. Montalbano, J. Ellerby, and D. Curtis. SECOND: P. Tramonte, Orff, D. Wright, R. Kammerer. work durmg Homeroom Perxod. fnllowing this Zine Doris Towne winds up her twirling act in the annual Talent Show. FIRST: A. Kelly, B. Yarmuth, C. Doscher, M. Gilkensen, BFOWCF, H. Clarke, and K. Bulger. THIRD: C. Annand, A. DiMamo, L. Maurice, G. Davis, J. Feely, and G. Rossi. K- White, T- Liorri, J- Foster, D- Young, A- Morrow, W. SECOND: M. Olson, M. Leo, R. Heist, D, Esdale, N. ROe,21ndA- Laufef- 53 LQ.,:.,. N 1. A' V, FIRST: S. Lewis, J. Miro, R. Berger, G. Edwards, and S. J Leegant. SECOND: P. Sharkey, N. Holmes, L. Veneroni X 5745? ,hir 1 1?HIRQ, yB3'jiDptram, Holik, K. Lopez, S. Sokol ?'A.JShrQ:eii1gs, N. Rockman, J. Kukuk, A. Sugerman K. Norchi, M. DiGaetano, V. Lee, J. Abed, C. Bua, and L. Dena, R. and D. Reape. 1 wz'!la'e1fermz'ne what . . SPE.. Sophomores proudly display their Halloween float, The Wizard of Oz. FIRST: N. Schwab, W. Ruggerio, A. Genzale, K. Weiss, R. Toles, G. Michalski, and R. Troccoli. SECOND: W. Hallaburda, R. Blaney, R. Fleisher, E. Iannotti, R. Rodgers, and S. Insinga.. 54- . wi W FIRST: A. Williams, C. Milazzo, E. Bradley, K. Ruland, Mays, C. Vantcrpool, A. Razzano, H. Bowman, J. Sied- B. Parker, D. Taylor, B. Daniels, J. Schenck, and M. Iade- lecki, and D. Maher. raia. SECOND: J. Colligan, D. Malone, P. Garvey, V. .,, . ., 5. . - thezrfuiuife brings. Ann Overko, Randy Bergnian, and Ken Lopez find Frank Loflredds book inter- esting. FIRST: A. Cruse, T. Iovino, V. Tolipano, M. Wolf, liCl'1, F. Lagnese, A. Afrairn, R, Wynkoop, C. Bennett, NI. Speedling, G. Trupiano, M. Patti, L. Curtis, P. Gallagher, Koenig, N. Hollornon, E. McDade, P. Connor, C. Jackson, D. Bulloss, and A. Slade. SECOND: V. Lloyd, V. Froeh- and W. Hodges. 55 'Wx ,, Aww www hw A X LW W V W W W., cfm., - . ,N fM.., WM My ,,,.fw,,,QwM.w,-.rv , ,,,.1.wf'0ww,Q1f,x.,,fw,m-.f-.eww- f ..QY,w'wf,N,..M-e,,,Q,,m-.- - ,,,,.1,fM,h..w:f.1 -W. Awww., f , ' -v,,m.,.v M, ' wmfvfwa V .swnwmwfw W Wwww WW , ww' www uw' f..M,f W-F ffwmlww swim WNWMWW 1'W'wm,,,,qMM x '-L.. f T llh.... .po- ..w 5 K AW! xx N, ff' K K , ff' . EXW R , mm .M vivyikk ,Y WWW , ,, Hs LB QKvfwM'XL s!fg k . A f f W. .sw-MMV V M N , A XA Q ,,,.wM'- 'W 4 '-' sWestbLAr,y',S,A,program-Qfh 22:-Qyities is Mcharagterigpd ' ,' -' Q which has the completeness and fofmdness of a circle, but is more encompassing. L s ' - mm, M . . f-w.,,,w.,,,,.,,bmwWW 'Whg..., I . 1 Mrs. Jean Angstadt Lany Moodie Production Adviser Edit0,-in-Chigf Sandy Koteen and Leslie Horn Co-Managing Editors Activities and more ohn lannucci, Photography Editorg Mr. Robert Heist, Art and Photog- raphy Adviser, and Phyllis Zimmerman, Art Editor. Wz'ng and Spur Cherished memories of our high school days will al- ways remain with us vicariously as we read the Wing and Spur. Under the direction of Mrs. Jean Angstadt, pro- duction adviser, hir. Robert Heist, art and photography adviser, and Mr. Joseph Raziano, business adviser, the staff conscientiously strived to produce the best yearbook possible. The various staffs - literary, layout, managing, art, and business - coordinated their efforts so that each con- tributed an equally important part in the making of the yearbook. As a result of their perseverance and united efforts, we can look with pride upon the nineteen sixty-three Wing and Spur. Joe Mott , Layout Editor Marcia Greenberg Literary Editor it 58 Managing Stag - FIRST: L. Kahl, Schlagman, Daly, M. Lidecis, M. Casey, M. Coburn, G. Aschen- Y. Jackson, P. Weiss, E. Romano, A. Bowman, C. gran, K. Shore, J. Attas, D. Harman, S. Rucker, M. Lewin, A. Finger, and L. Johnson. SECOND: V. Bacon, and E.E1ias. Tt7i'E'f' its . .. s.R'Qmm. mms Virginia Donovan Transcription Editor Mr. Joseph Raziano Kathy O'Neil1 Business Adviser Business Manager Doug Shore ' ' ' D C,0,di,,a,,,,g mo, aczfwzzfzes. W hatjir. stir ml .sliiw Art, Photography, and Layout Staffs - SEATEDJ den, P. Semanoff, D. Ellenberg, A. Mendels, T. C. Zaino, C. Shanowitz, W. Fein, J. Feder, M. Co- Tarnowski, A. Tornabe, D. Webster, and Whit- hen, S. Hiester, and C. Canter. SECOND: C. War- tingtgn, For worpfing about . N an-x E tl ll -4 M, 4 wawsfewsz eett Business Staff - SEATED: R. Reider, S. Leegant, G. Karnil, J. Dolly, S. Luttlnger, M. Friedman, L. LaVenia, Edwards, J. Breitinger, Bl. Publicker, and L. Dortort. M. Neidell, L. Kahl, J. Glatzer, R. Rocco, and M. Cohen. STANDING: Booxbaum, E. Pepino, C. Oligario, N. Literary Staff 1 SEATED: C. Kreitzman, A, Pote- hen, M. Cherchuk, E. Lindstrom, H. Sturm, R. Lovett, cha, E. Wolfe, L. Napolin, and S. Koenig. STAND- P. Jaffe, and V. Rider. ' V X' ING: M. Brinn, M. Publicker, E. Lehmann, M. Co- V ' 1 l 4. FIRST: J. Mott, Treas.,' J. Laufer, Veep.,' Miss Beatrice Keevil, Adviser, B. Strauss, Pres., and L. Horn, See'y. SECOND: S. Saurcz, M. Greenberg, P. Suarez, L. Moodie, headlines and deadlines. dtional Honor Soezegf To receive membership in the National Senior Honor Society is a responsibility as well as a great honor. Members, who are selected on the basis of character, service, leadership, and scholarship, have set and strive to continue to set a Hne example for the entire student body. VVestbury's Honor Society is an active organization. Many cake sales and other fund raising events were held throughout this past year to provide money for scholarships and W.I.S.F.. Several members also served the school by ushering at various functions and working as tutors. The society's main event was the an- nual induction held February 21, 1963, at which time nineteen new members were invited to join in promoting the high ideals of the Honor Society. M. Silverman, S. Koteen, S. Bratman, M. DeMicco, D. Shore, M. Coburn, K. O'Neill, E. Goldgrarn, W. Franz, L. Dortort, F. Bloom, and R. Goldner. M. Silverman, S. Suarez, L. Moodle, and B. Strauss re- view plans for the forthcom- ing induction. Proud new inductees for February 21, 1963, are KNEEL- ING: I. Butt, M. Sirover, P. Windus, M. Neidell, V ING: D. Larris, M. Lidecis, M. Publicker, A. Bowman, Donovan, M. Friedman, G. Franz, E. Elias, J. McDon S. Hiester, R. Brambier, E.. Wolfe, and R. Bass. STAND- ald, and A. Williams. Not Pictured - R. Ball. El l is Mr. Monk discusses the next issue of the Whisp with his major editors. lfVIZZ'Sl19 For rehearsing lines . . As a primary source of information concerning current student activities and opinions, the Wliisp, Wlestbury High School's monthly newspaper, has been widely accepted by students and teachers alike. Y'Vith the valuable assistance of Mr. Carl Monk, the 'Whispis staff has worked vigorously throughout the school year, combining talents and ideas to produce an enjoyable and informative paper. Editor-in- chief, Marilyn Silverman, and the rest of the staff have rendered a valuable service to our school by promoting increased interest in the various student activities and stimulating opinions and criticisms on the part of the students. Editors: SITTING: Laufer, Co-Man. Ed.: E. Goldgram, C0-Man. Ed.: L. Dortort, News Ed.: M. Silverman, Ed.- Editor-in-chief, Marilyn Silverman, files an important story. J. Marangelo, Art Ed.: J. Leslie, Comp. Ed.: S. Koteen, Circulation Ed.: M. Casey, Sports Ed., C. Warden, Pho- in-chiefg R. Brambier, Co-Feature Ed.: R. Goldner, Co- togmphy Ed.: and B. Strauss, But. Ed. Feature Ed.: and C. Oligario, Exshange Ed. STANDING: it , Tlllli N..-af' ,swf ft - 't 'I f 1 Q Wai- 'i, ...X J E. Composition Staj - FIRST: R. Rossi, A. Tornabe, J. Peregoy, J. Kodak, A. Alfieri, J. Feder, L. Janke, M Per Parker, J. Whittington, J. Marangelo, and T. Tamowski. lak, P. Semanoff, G. Moore, L. Posillico, and J. Zaino SECOND: R. Panowich, M. Cagney, J. Mastroianni, E. Jvilliiw if sf Linda Dortort, Barry Strauss, and Jane Laufer prepare a Whisp dummy for the next issue. and slbeaking, sz'ngz'ng, You must have taken that write-up! Reporters - FIRST: D. Katzenstein, G. Aschengrau, R. J. Leegant, R. Harwin, S. Schechner, I. Butt, W. Fem M Rocco, E. Elias, S. Rucker, C. Shanowitz, and D. Harman. Kieselstein, and Shusterman. SECOND: M. Meyers, P. Heyer, M. Baum, M. Publicker, ,:.. S SITTING: P. Honan, P. Heisler, P. Windus, E. Coldgram, dorf, M. Friedman, A. Christon, D. Franchese, P. Suarez, M. Pazant, M. Galano, P. Kiszenick, and L. Killoch. D. Webster, J. Simon, R. Perretta, R. Bergman, and J. STANDING: D. Katzenstein, D. Towne, L. Frielings- Meyers. jylaying, and writing them. Student Council Student Council is one of Westbury High School's most active organizations. Under the ambitious leadership of its officers, Mike DeMicco, Bill Franz, and Judy Farley, and its advisers, Mr. Joseph Matthews and Mr. Anthony Moreno, the Council has served the school well this past year. Their many projects included the Adopt-A-Family Program, encouragement of greater interschool and interclass relations, and the raising of money for W.l.S.E. The Council has also instituted a sugges- tion box designed to give the students a direct voice in school activities and policies. The Student Council has strived to give , I - each student an equal hand in the government of our school. Pat Helslef and Pam Wlndus 151501155 Student Council plans with Mr. Moreno , and Mr. Matthews. J Student Council officers and advisers are Mr. Anthony Secretary-Treasurer, William Franz, Vice President, and W Moreno, Advi.ver,' Mike DeMicco, President, Judy Farley, Mr. Joseph Matthews, Adviser. li ifk !!'l' mi L 'f 1 A ,, 1 5 W 3 A I , , ,A ,E 4 YY WWE V V FIRST: F. Bloom, Pres., J. Bloomer, J. Rabetsky, M. Co- Brambier, R. Corbin, T. Tarnowski, A. Nuzzo, and J. hen, C. Dorn, C. Canter, Marangelo, Laufer, Script Weiss. THIRD: E. Wells, A. Mendels, D. Schiffmacher, Sec,y.,' E. Goldgram, Sec'y-Treat, R. Roseman, and J. T. Christon, G. Gillis, F. Goldgram, N. Morgenstern, C. Mastroianni. SECOND: C. Papain, M. Castagna, R. Thornton, A. Van Witsen, D. Raftelock, H. Schulman, Maples, P. Zimmerman, D. Drucker, M. DeMicco, R. and J. Leslie. kz'na's cf things, Miss Sacllow and Jane Laufer point accusing fingers at Eileen Goldgram, as John Leslie, Fredi Bloom, Harvey Schulman, and Roberta Roseman look on. Thespizms reminisce over a fight scenell from a past production. Tlze5,19ez'ans Talent and a strong devotion to the field of entertainment are two qualities possessed by all members of the National Thespian Society. Each student is ex- pected to make contributions in either acting, stage-operation, make-up, props,. or costumes. The group's first produc- tion this year was the annual Talent Show, held in November, which intro- duced senior, junior, and sophomore talents. Their next undertaking was the popular musical, South Pacific. In ad- dition to entertaining the student body, the members also sponsored a Children's Movie 'Theatre and several theatre parties. With the valuable assistance of Miss Jeanne Sadlow, the Thespians have experienced both an enjoyable and fruitful year. Tony Christon and Annette Nuzzo discuss various aspects of Thespian activities. Members of the stage crew include H. Schulman, I. Vacchio, C. Thornton, A. Mendels, Leslie, A. Van Witsen, R. Brunning, and N. Morgenstern. Stage Crew mdz'a1fz'ngj9'0m and. . Announcement Crew Under the direction of Mr. Gerald Mallon, the Wlestbury High School Stage and Technical Grew performs with excellence behind the scenes of all stage performances. Although the crew has not re- ceived much publicity in the past, all have come to realize its importance. The stage crew co-ordinated the Nbehind the scene activities of the Senior Play, the Thespian production of South. Pacino, and all student assemblies. Each morning the student body of VVestbury High School faithfully listens to the voices of the members of the Announcement Club, who keep them infomicd of school events. The club, under the competent di- rection of Miss Johanna Grady, consists of 10 mem- bers from the senior and junior classes. These people arechosen for their ability to enunciate and project over the intercom systemg for their services they re- ceive Thespian credit. FIRST: Miss Johanna Grady, Adviserg S. Bailey, Laufer, E. Goldgram, M. Silverman, and G. Dorn. SECOND: G. Thornton, H. Schulman, J. Polatschek, S. Perl, M. Castagna, and F. Bloom, i 5. FIRST: C. Oligario, G. Koster,.Bus. Man.,' l. Butt, Lit. Come, W- Sutschekj Ml Greenberg, D' Larrisa L' Dortorty Edo' F- Huff, COWI7- Ed-J C- Zf1m0, and C- Youner- -SEC' G. Franz, A. Van Witsen, Photo. Ed.,' M. Publicker, and OND: N. Hablenko, L. Napolin, R. Heist, Photo. Ed.j C. A, Mendelsh su,19,19lementz'ng the curriculum. reative A Its M czgazine This year, under the direction of Miss Judith Scalzi, students of Westbtiqf High were given an op- portunity to display their talents in the creative arts. The broad area covered by the publication of 'GRe- flections '63'i presented a challenge not only to those with literary ability, but also to those with artistic creativity and the ability to recognize pho- tographic composition. Also playing an important part in the success of the magazine were the techni- cal contributions of layout and printing. Debazfing Club This year's Debating Club has been completely re- vised. Under the direction of Miss Joan Turco, the club has been limited to juniors in the American His- tory classes of Miss Turco and Mr. Krinsky. The club debated on controversial topics concerning the Con- situation. This club is aiming towards competition of its members in debates against other high schools, as seniors. FIRST: C. Watson, M. Publicker, M. Heery, and A. Garrett. SECOND: S. Krug, Miss Joan Turco, Adviser, K. Seelig, C. Rosen, A. Katz, P. Nesbitt, M. Brinn, I. Butt, and A. Williams. FIRST: D. Reape, D. Graber, C. Lewin, E. Jankow, Miss Eva Bronner, Adviserg Schlagman, Pres., S. Suarez, Pub. Man.,' S. Koteen, Secjy-Treasg M. Cohen, L. Napolin. SECOND: S. McDonald, P. Hollis, J. Klement, P. Gordon, J. Feder, V. Cruse, Y. Jackson, P. Suarez, A. Alfieri, B. Schuster, C. Rosen, M. Baum, F. Walker, L. Burrell, N. Berke, and N. Burrell. For hellbing or . . unior Rea' Cross Aided by Miss Eva Bronner, the faculty sponsor and co-ordinator, the Red Cross officers, representa- tives, and contributing members have run a series of very successful drives, including the sending of gift boxes overseas and Christmas stockings to various hospitals. At times of disaster, poverty, or sickness, the Red Cross will be found aiding and contributing their services throughout the world. The Red Cross at Wlestbury High School plays its part in carrying out the services of this organization. American Field Service Supervised by Miss Harriette Kuhlman and Miss Jean Bogdziewicz, the Westbury International Stu- dent Exchange Committee, a branch of the American Field Service, works with community members to offer Wfestbury students the opportunity to spend a summer abroad, as well as inviting foreign exchange students here for the academic year. During this past year VVestbury was host to Fernando Gomez from Venezuela. Through this work we learn of our students' re- spective countries and hope to encourage brother- hood among the peoples of the world. SITTING: R. Damberg, F. Gomez, and R. Coldner. STANDING: B. Franz, Miss Harriette Kuhlman, Adviser, E. Wolfe, M. Foster, M. DeMicco, D. Larris, and A. Williams. 5, f LT 356 ,sa ,f-553' h. , FIRST: L. Katz, Treat.: Bua, Pres.: Miss Harriette gario, K. O'Neill, C. Wfarden, B. Rockman, M. Cohen, and Kuhlman, Adviser: E. Lehmann, Veep.: and G. O'Hara, J. Booxbaum. Secjy. SECOND: R. lngber, T. Bell, E. Papain, C. Oli- F. jw leading others, NUTS6S Perhaps one of the most stimulating and rewarding organizations of Wfestbury High School is the Fu- ture Teachers of America. Open to both, juniors and seniors. the F.T.A. affords much to those whose vocational interests lie in the Held of teaching. Under the direction of Miss Harriette Kuhlman, the F .T.A. spends a productive year. Through the ten hours of service which each F.T.A. member performs for a particular teacher, she is able to gain both val- uable experience and a better perspective of the teaching profession. Highlighted by guest speakers from various fields of the teaching profession, the year is climaxed by two days of student teaching in the Westbury Schools. One of the newly instituted clubs at Wlestbury High this year is the Nurses Club, under the guidance of our nurse, Mrs. Mary Stephenson. The clubls activities included co-sponsoring the Adopt-a-Family Program with the Student Council, visiting hospitals and send- ing greeting cards to hospitalized students, inviting speakers to the school, and seeing films pertaining to various Helds of nursing and medicine. The Nurses Club is certainly a welcome addition to our large va- riety of activities. FIRST: D, Harmon, F, Walker, Sgg'y,,- A, Bowman, sen, C. White, C. Tobie, M. Maerz, M. Rowan, C. Stewart, Treas.,- J. Arcari, Pres.: G. Aschengrau, Veep.: Mrs. Mary C. Lewis, J. Willis, E. Jackson, L. Thomas, and N. Helge- Stephenson, Adzrirerg D. Bould, and S. Bailey. SECOND: Sen. THIRD: A. Peregoy, J. Lawson, S. Leegant, G. L. Taylor, C. Watson, R, Reider, A. Sugarman, J, Anthon- Edwards, C. Hlavac, N. Berke, and R. Sussman. L .1 . - -i ws g '11 FIRST: Mr. Arthur Maddaloni, Adviser: K. Rabin, Trea5.,' M. Castagna, Pres.: and J. Feder, Veep. SECOND: E. Papain, M. McMahon, E. Lehmann, M. Lidecis, M. Brinn, and C. Oligario. FT6HCfl or all combined, S,f76Z7'lZ'SfZ Westbury High's French Club has had a most in- teresting year. Wfith the aid of Mr. Arthur Maddaloni, the clubs, activities included playing scrabble using French words, one French Film each month on topics ranging from sports to entertainment, and a cake sale. The members also 'organized study groups so that the more advanced French students in the club could help students from French I and H having trouble in the language. FIRST: Miss Jean Bogdziewicz, Adviser: G. Franz, Treas., E. Elias, Veep.,' R. Talarico, Prex.,- C. Papain, Sec,y.,' S Koenig, and S. Fricke. SECOND: B. Nestora, F. Gomez P. Zimmerman, Bua, M. Potecha, Meyers. Mc- Morris, C. Oligario, Breitinger, S. Suarez, E. Romano, Under the supervision of Miss Jean Bogdziewicz, the Spanish Club provided a program of culture and entertainment for all its members. Meeting every month, the Spanish club acquainted itself with the art and language of Spanish speaking nations. This year's program of entertainment was high- lighted by excellent slides of M1'. Viscosi's stay in Spain, a 'gCha-Cha-Cha dance session, the Christ- mas Party, which culminated in the breaking of the pinata, the Pan American Fiesta, and a trip to New York City. E. Wolfe, M. Maerz, IW. Sherchuck, M. Goldey, P. Weiss, C. Henriques, and P. Nlirsky, THIRD: R. Brambier, B. Yarmuth, C. Kreitzman, P. Jaffe, E. Papain, T. Brod, L. Dubee, M. Foster, M. Bacon, and A. Overko. 72 FIRST: K. Wieder, C. Doscher, A. Kirchhoff, W. Fosner, N. Nolan, M. Publicker, T. Weingrow, M. Maerz, A. Fitzgerald, Y. Jackson, McDonald, S. Bailey, Anthonsen, and C. Henriques. SECOND: C. Jaynes, Sec'y.,: hfrs. Nfary Rothman, R. Rocco, Vee,b.,' C. Lewin, Pre.v.,' M. Coburn, Pres., A. Finger, Vee,l2.,' A. Overko, Sec,y.,' and lNfrs. Edith Bowman. THIRD: R. Brunning, P. Vazquez, N. Schmid, A. Libmgf Club Under the able supervision of Mrs. Mary Rothman and Mrs. Edith Bowman, the members of the Library Club are continually striving to learn more of the various library procedures. The students devote their study periods and additional free time to learning and practicing such techniques as cataloguing, check- ing, and shelving books. Much credit should go to the members of the Library Club for their combined efiforts in making our library a Fine one. Foster, L. VonBuelow, D. Lee, M. Castagna, Feder, A. Potecha, S. Luttinger, lNIcM0rris, A. Bow- man, A. Bryant, D. Graber, M. Galano, J. Yancey, J. Willis, G. O'Hara, N, Helgesen, S. Gafore, M. Gold- berg, NI. Potecha, and hi. Baum, FOURTH: P. But- ler, L. LaVenia, L. Klapper, J. Schlagman, C. Hlavac, D. Chapman, and L. Frielingsdorf. Twirlers Perhaps one of the least publicized of our school organizations, but by no means one of the least ap- preciated, is the Twirlers. Under the leadership of Captain Dorothy Katzenstein and Co-Captain Bar- bara Zaino, the seven twirlers have proved themselves to be a proficient squad. The girls arranged their own routines which enabled them to learn new skills as well as to perfect old ones. Twirling at all home foot- ball games and many of our local parades, these girls have been a definite asset to both our school and community. all have albamllel . . . Captain D. Katzenstein kneels with her fellow twirlers S. Coleman, L. Johnson, S. Fitzpatrick, Co-Captain B. Zaino, and B. Nivens. Absent - R. Allman. FIRST: P. Vazquez, R. Brunning, R. Tschcrne, T. chio, M. Sirover, and K. Seelig. SECOND: M. Dwyer, C. Miller, R. Lyons, V. Whittington, I. Vac- Meyers, Y. Bakay, W. Sutschek, and H. Schulman. Audio Visual Club Members of the Audio Visual Club are all quali- fied in the maintenance and the operation of techni- cal audio-visual equipment. Throughout the school year these are the people who keep the Films and tapes well supplied for the beneht of the student body. Under the able supervision of Mr. Gary Mc- Mahon, this club is a vital organization of Wlestbury High. Biology Club Students with an avid interest in biology have the opportunity to join the Biology Club, headed by president Marc Potecha. Each member prepares an individual project which may be entered in the North Nassau Science Teachers' Congress Science Fair. With the assistance of advisers, Mrs. Adrienne Powell and Mr. Francis Korber, each member of the club works to increase his knowledge of biolog and to develop his particular skills in this field. purpose, to lead cz FIRST: Mrs. Adrienne Powell, Adviser, L. LaVenia, Hlavac, M, Maeyzj S, Krug, and M, Potecha, SEC- V. Rider, E. Jacobson, L. Lentz, N. lkiorgenstern, R. OND: E. Lidstrom, M. Goldey, C. Conte, R. Estroff, Lovett, L. Napolin, P. Vazquez, jf Vice, M. Heery, C. A. Katz, S. Teich, and R. Collins. F! l Cirls' Chorus - FIRST: C. Canter, M. Henriques A. Nuzzo, A. Peregoy, F.. Jackson, V. James, and S Gafore. SECOND: Mr. Paul Margolf, Director, P. Selinsky, R. Rocco, A. Gledhill, B. Tietjen, K. Thall E. Romano, and M. Heery. THIRD: L. Janke, P. Erario, L. Henderson, G. O'Hara, J. Arcari, C. Bur- Chorus One of the most popular clubs at YVestburv High, the Chorus, performed for the school under the di- rection of Mr. Paul Margolf. This year the Chorus participated at the Christmas and Easter assemblies, Spring Festival, district elementary schools, and the Golden Age Club. In addition to singing, the Chorus also served the school by taking charge of the food concession at our football games. Two chorus members, John Leslie Bloom, had the honor of being selected for District Chorus. Fredi was also chosen for All-State Chorus and John for All-Eastern Chorus at Atlantic City. and F redi FIRST: F. Bloom, C. Conte, M. Brinn, N. Rockman, hi. Pazant, D. Reape, R. Eyermann, D. Esdale, 'D. Wilson, and A. Shreeves. SECOND: R. Maksymkow, Mott, A. Men- Clels, A. Iannucci, W, Franz, C. Stenberg, J. Iannucci, J. Foster, E. Kohleriter, W. Roe, and M. Feldstein. THIRD: E. Flynn, C. Franz, P. Kiszenick, M. Lidecis, K. Shore, D. nett, P. Gordon, and Yancey. FOURTH: F. Bloom, C. Dorn, S. King, R. Robertson, P. Butler, L. Hall, M. Simmons, and Feder. FIFTH: A. Alfieri, R. Pearson, S. Harrell, D. Dix, Bloomer, L. Dubee, and C. Papain. Bama' and Orchestra Westbury High School's Band and Orchestra are two organizations affiliated with our music de- partment. The band, under the direction of Mr. VVilliam Kupferberg, plays at football games, pep rallies, and assemblies during the year. The orchestra, led by Mr. Royce Lewis, plays at music assemblies and the school musical. Together, these organizations participate in the Annual Spring Musical Festival and Tri-School Festival. The band was represented in the All-County Band by Robert Maksymkow, Richard Buck, and Jerry YVeiss. Robert was also named for All-State and All- Eastern Bands. Towne, R. Damberg, N. Hablenko, C. Annand, L. Ruben- stein, L. Cohen, J. Weiss, R. Buck, D. Raffelock, B. Out- ram, R. Lucas, J. Nesbitt, D. Satchell, and D. Friedman. FOURTH: R. Heist, J. Carroll, K. Flood, DeLeo, and E. Lidstrom. Mixed Chorus - FIRST: Mr. Paul Margolf, Direc- and M. Simmons. THIRD: A. Portoghese, K. Flood, tor, S. Perl, R. Brunning, C. Burnett, C. Dorn, V. C. Vanterpool, F. Bloom, L. Dubee, S. Harrell, and James, and A. Nuzzo. SECOND: R. Wfynkoop, R. C. Papain. Damberg, J. Leslie, Y. Clark, A. Gledhill, P. Gordon, Dangg Ban al szfrazlght line to its own goal At the King and Queen Dance, the Dance Band Festival, the School Musical and assemblies, Wfestbury Highls Dance J Band played selections ranging from ABC Boogie to the Peppermint Twist. Comprised of students with a special in- terest in dance music and jazz, this group, under the direction of Mr. Wfilliam Kup- ferberg, practices each week throughout the year. The efforts of this band have re- vived student lUfCI'CSf ifl lTl1lS type of Orchestra - S. Lewis, G. Koster, J. Miro, Mr. Royce Lewis, Director, music. R. Berger, C. Kowal, and G. Kraemer, Dance Band - F. Bloom, D. Raffelock, Carroll, G. Kos- ter, N. Hablenko, L. Rubenstein, R. Buck, J. Weiss, C. E. Kohleriter, A. Shreeves, R. Maksynikow, J. Mott, W Stenberg, J. Iannucci, D. Friedman, J. Nesbitt, R. Lucas, Roe, and Mr. William Kupferberg, Director. X K ,K .. A x 7 fx- S x X X X fm fx f e if plays successf ul gral part of every spoft. - planned strategy is an inte- Varsity - FIRST: L. Gordon, W. Franz, C. Paviolitis, Strauss, Capt R Damberg L Moodie G Moore J. Genova, D. Larris, G. Franz, S. Miro, R. Perretta, and Harms, M. Fuedman E Flynn C Vanterpool F Gomez D. Friedman. SECOND: Coach John Hotchkiss, B. and D. Vanterpool the sports season . . Soccer Our soccer team completed a successful season this year by compiling a record of 6 wins and 7 losses, highlighted by four shut-outs. The squad won its first game against Wheatley by scoring two points in the last period and reached its peak when it became the only team to defeat North Shore in three years. This yearls performance showed considerable improvement over last year's. Coached by Mr. John Hotchkiss and led by Captain Barry Strauss, the team, with the aid of goalie Mark Friedman, did a fine job defensively, allowing only 39 points to be scored a- gainst it in fourteen games. High scorers for the club included John Genova, Buddy Carroll, and Charles Paviolitis, with Bill Franz being named all-division halfback. Bill Franz and Richard Damberg make a valiant effort to get the ball from the other team and head foward the soccer ball past goalie John Harms. g021 ' Rttitif : 5 Qgs Donald Larriss kick has sent the ball high into the air. Despair grips our team as the opponents make a goal brings with Westbury i,,- .pr oo. IQ ,-'-,i -- .1 3,1 V Opponents . -s--'S ,'iiii 51559-E Opponents .Wheag1ey11j, . .l .r -F1oraliPark R North Shore' Manhasset . Roslyn .... Manhasset . Wheatley .. RO- -o'a 120. k'i' 0 R 8 . -, ff W---2 - aii YW ii IQI'zlji-lfigsgffm fm,-'n.',--f It, 11:::k.,:-Q.: L vi ige-z1'fm!bi1- '-gsm-'fziie-Sim'f kb ,K Qgtg-igiigi-situ ,:.tg:viiiii5fzti5f'?Esit 2-lT'f',-Y' - 'V M-:mist-vvisl-w ff,- ., . , .'i.,iQ ','. . L-,,gf-'Xonix Park North Shore ,,-...Q .g. .. ,-.-- 4... ., . ,.-.' . f-te, arp.:-11 -- f 1- -, 7,-ff-1t-,4 -- ::,-Veg gmt-nits--at :fi-'miss ' A Sn In V7., sas-A-S-22lem-:eggs-iffiwfliIn-fM- Ti f --Roslyn -. . .MacArthur Glen Cove . Manhasset unior Varslty S FIRST: R. Bass, R. Pesti, P. Suarez, D. Lentz, D. Esdale, M. Butler R Rodgers R Valentme Ellenberg S. Lewis, C. Youner, R. Bergman, and E. I.Butt,E.Kohleriter,andW L1pton Jacobson SECOND: Coach Robert Otto, R. Glover, L. Tennis Under the watchful eye of Mr. Gary McMahon, the tennis team finished third in Division 3 of the North Shore League. The players demonstrated the work and effort required to improve their skills and to achieve this goal. Outstanding contributors to the team's five victories were George VViley and Bob Harwin. The chief success this year was not in the games won or the title achieved but in the skills and teamwork which all the members attained. George Wiley follows through on his LS- Qf lines.- powerful serve. FIRST: R. Ascarelli, M. Harris, R. Tepperrnan, and R. Mirkin. SECUND: Coach Gary McMahon, K. Seelig, R. Harwin, G. Wiley, M. Katz, M. Schaufeld, R. Kromol, C. Potenza, and B. Hoffman. ' te. eeett ' 1. -. VV1 , f..- eg ,.'f iff :s1:-, ..1'f f-' :aw VVV :i'z 5.z'2's-us-wiaez :- my y-.V a VV g 7 f .. -' .wa K 1 f f. ' - V q -. ,, , . V Nl' i11fV 1. -,. V. . - V 4-i,,5'f, VVS:-,ii :? flVf3 ?7'5T'53E'- f'?7if- fiiiivkilfiaif :H 7 -Sslfgififal 55V'fzf:W5fizizQIVI51-W' 1 f . 7 . ' 1 N www. 'wstfsiis-wf::fsa1fgQ??f':.1.,gE1' .V 1 .. V . Z, -i..VV.V,5 .tk A J K E K . KV , .V 2 . K - . i - V.-,4eVff11..:yz.5 we .' ' . K i mf ':.VIs1s-g,gy,:, ,5.w1rz..'Qw., V 11 fit.: .V , QV. 35 . H K , -V, I :z1,gg,5VV,,fy: ,Fx :ffxi-'film V,..H:QrffV K 0 Q . s wa,--,fsas-V:s,--1 fi e,,-sffsu , , V ' V - ?I ',V'w:u,,,-wifi ,iigfn-fmf--in A-:Wx XM.12?f5x'v'f?,---t5ii34m.'Vfz,,-:HV V. - - .t, . A 5.,5:V,.-NW, .tegff..VV,g,3-z.. .. G G K eEfg,,gAgV-1,.: - - ,i-Vg --f-V,1f,VggVsz i1.asVffe,g,ag ff V.p-kfgggg V sq V I Kent Seelig skillfully returns a serve during a. tennis match. 80 ' 3S'4f- z , ye K K MMM' 'a-44-..,4,,7vg ' Q ,mv W FIRST: R. O'I-Iara, L. Sagendorph, D. Schiffmacher, R. DeStefan, and J. Vice. SECOND: Coach Edward Cryer, J. Dolly, A. Williams, A. Jenkins, J. Whittington, and J. Parker. Cross Counzfgz For the second consecutive year, VVestbury High Schoolls cross country team captured the division and county championships. These impressive victories earned the squad a trip to Watertown, New York, where they turned in a fine performance in the state championship run. Sparked by their fine runner, John Parker, who was undefeated in dual meets, Westbury finished the regular season with only a one point loss to Levittown- woods, Division Avenue marring an otherwise perfect record. Besides Parker, who missed tying the school record by a second, other standouts on the team were Jim Vice, Dan Schiffmacher, Allen Jenkins and Tony Williams. Coach Edward Cryer will depend on a group of promising sophomores and juniors to keep the prestige of our team high in Nassau County. Starting Line, John Parker, James Vice, Danny Schiffmacher, and Allen Jenkins increase their endurance by running through the underbrush near the school. Over the hills, through the woods, and back to school go Anthony Williams, Joe Whittington, John Dolly, Robert DeStefan, and Lloyd Sagendorph. Z, . X .. . .... . WIPPOUGHCS L. 'P - . . .... , . .. f . . i.tils.. s sysysi .....s. 1 - - - s..., .'f.f, 1 5 -. . - -. - g ,k 81 ' fss... . .s.. .ist 1 't's'e f L,.' Left Column - With Dave Wright holding, Richie Ball attempts an extra point against Division Avenue. Utilizing his tremendous speed, Dave Wright turns the end for a big gain against North Shore. Westbury's line succeeds in halting a Bcthpage drive. There was a crowd at every Westbury frame. D 82 Football i I ' 'iii i I 1 tx' . ., .14 . . ioiikoslynf. . . . 'V ti', ' - 25 W t 7 . 7 71 ...gfg,.,Bethpage . . . . . ' 7 , .tset Ave. l - - 14 -A 'lLii. f:- - .If Rei 1 ' . .s2.t..r,. A W? t ff C t . 'Q-eff., WJ ' X A - . Westbury diagnoses a For the third consecutive year, Westbury High School's varsity football team improved upon the previous year's record. This year's mark of 3 victories, 4 defeats and a tie was the best since 1958, Under the coaching of Mr. Ray Coleman, the Dragons improved as the season progressed, winning their last two games in impres- sive fashion. In the annual rivalry with Carle Place, Vtlestbury, led by all-division halfback Dave Wright, completely outplayed the Frogs and beat them for the Hrst time in 5 years. CThe victory was unusually satisfying for the Dragons, who had to settle for ties in the last two years, although both times they were clearly the superior team.j Next year's prospects look good with quarterback Richie Ball, end Leo Furcht, and tackles Sam Russo and Jim Winship all re- turning, and with good players moving up from a highly successful Junior Varsity, which had a 6 and 2 record. thirlylyarcz' line, ff far-f Mai , , y ' , 'f' ' A ' Q . .tg 1s,f45..Ry .N Q s flftflizs -4 , 3 Manhasset running play. The Westbury High Band marches onto the Held for a lull' time show at the home game against Carle Place Right Column 4 A lost balll' draws quick reaction from Westbury and Bethpage. A Westbury player lies injured on the Held at the Carle Place game, Bubbling over with enthusiasm, our varsity cheerleaders urge the football team on to victory. Westbury goes into a hucldle at the Glen Cove game. 83 Q fs Varsity - FIRST: S. Russo, Winship, Suchy, L. Cobbs, Russell, B. Caplin, E. Pcregoy, J. Zaino, O. Catapano, R. S. Bratman, I. Cordon, J. Abbott, F. Buffalino, E. Jean- Ball, D. Wright, T. Dwyer, A. Jarosz, A. Leiner, F. HuFf, Francois, L. Furcht. C. James, and l. Vacchio. SECOND: Mgr.,' and Coach Ray Coleman. Coach John Fogc, R. Eycrmarm, Mgr.,' A. Hojuacki, S. hola' that line. L. Cobbs, S. Bratman, I. Gordon, J. Abbott, F. Buffalino, E. Jean-Francois, L. Furcht, J. Zaino, O. Catapano, R. Ball, and D. Wright comprised the starting eleven. J.V. - FIRST: B. Jackson, M. Ruscigno, K. White, M. rlotti, R. Fleischer, A. Morrone, C. Montalhano, R. Cor- Hannon, R. Wfynkoop, A. Nestora, M. Poteeha, Nesbitt, bin, N. Rockowitz, A. Potenza, P. Costello, and Coach Ray J. Foster, R. Blowers, and W. Weeks. SECOND: Coach Coleman. John Foge, M. Blinder, C. DuVal, R. Tscherne, E. Ian- A fi. FIRST: AL. Cohen, P. Lagnese, R. Bergman, M. Meyers, L. Rothman, and J. Friar. SEC- OND: Coach Thomas Fitzgerald, D. Raffelock, A. Laufer, J. Vice, B. Blazer, M. Blincler, and R. Eyermann. Thejzhng line, R526 ITKCZYTZ Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald has been almost as fortu- nate this year in having VVestbury High's excellent bowling team to work with as they have been in hav- ing him as coach. Such high bowlers as Joe Friar, Michael Meyers, Randy Bergman, Paul Lagnese, and Les Cohen maintained averages in the l70's, doing much to contribute to the team's outstanding record of 6 victories and 4 losses. It is hoped that next yearls team will obtain the same high averages and standing. Strong concentration, a steady hand, and keen eye- sight are a few of the qualities one must possess in order to become a proficient marksman. Under the careful supervision of their coach, Mr. Kenneth Backus, the varsity squad holds practices every week on the rifle range. Captain Richard Damberg and Charles Stenberg proved to be the outstanding sen- ior members of the squad. This year the team regis- tered 2 wins and 12 losses. FIRST: E. Lidstrom, R, Damberg, W. Finley, and T. Brod. SECOND: R. Dearborn, V. Cruse, Lacey, R. Lovett, N. Hablenl-io, A. Shreeves, R. Heist, R. Brunning, M. Malone, and Coach Kenneth Backus. Ng! rw if , 2 , i I 5 5 , 5 W l l l George Moore Rudy Waterman Richard Ball Forward Guard Guard John Harms Junior Daniels Center Center V-3fSifY - FIRST! M- Neidell, Mllflflgfffi M- FfiCdmaf1, J- C. James, R. Waterman, R. Ball, A. Williams, and J. Rick Harms, Daniels, G. Moore, E. Brown, and Coach Ed fmbacke,-I Krinsky. SECOND: G. Faggart, C. Miller, C. Paviolitis, if 137 475 ii--in 5 W 'WSSQYWF' SQEIB ill N ,LJ-Fyis ' mi Junior Daniels sinks a jump shot for two points against North Shore. Basketball Westbury High's basketball team, led by a Hock of talented giants and one of the greatest players in the schoolls history, turned in a sparkling overall record of 15 victories and only 2 defeats, finishing Hrst in Division Three of the North Shore with a league record of eleven victories and one defeat. Junior Daniels, Marc Friedman, John Harms, and George Moore, the teamfs big men, dominated the backboards, played brilliant defense, and sank clutch shots all year. Rudy VVater- man, a 6'1 junior who averaged better than twenty points a game, set a school single game scoring mark of forty-one points, breaking a record held jointly by two' Westbury immortals, Jack Kickham and Phil Robinson. Solid defense and a strong steady offense were the keys to the Dragons' success. Much of that success is also due to the coach- ing of Mr. Ed Krinsky, who took a team with only one return- ing regular and two players who had never played a full high school game to make it into a championship club. Next year's prospects are excellent. The junior varsity C14-2D and freshman Q13-lj teams enjoyed outstanding seasons. Only three players, Daniels, Harms, and Moore, will be lost through graduation. out fyfbounds, over the line , Q Q Richie Ball fires a pass to Marc Friedman in the pivot. John Harms outjurnps a Manhasset player at the start of the game. Junior Varsity Q FIRST: B. Lyons, P. Costello, T. Ken- D. Satchell, A. Morrone, A. Russell, R. Mitchell, B. Outram, nedy, R. DeLeo, R. Tscherne, H. Harris, E.. Rockowitz, G, Becket, D. Coll, M. Butler, and Coach Tom Sheehan. and K. White. SECOND: Winters, Mgr., L. Satchell, KNEELING: R. Uscher, R. LaCala1nito, M. Nicoll, P. Tramonte, F. Lagnese, O. jackson, M. Harris, D. Fried- man, E. O'Hara, R. Lucas, M. Stafford, M. Grifhn, D. Lar- ris, and B. Caplin. SECOND: W. Hodges, R. Panowich, J Whittington, C. Vanterpool, D. Vogel, E. Iannotti, R. Gil- WrestZz'ng This year saw the largest turnout for wrestling in the school's history, as some 35 candidates an- swered the call for the Hrst practice. The squad has been enthusiastic and optimistic but has been hindered by inexperience and injury in their quest for victory. This year's squad is composed mainly of soph- omores and juniors whose abilities make the fu- ture picture very bright indeed. Outstanding among the above are Mike Nicoll, Otis Jackson, John Cuccaro, Bob Caplin, Cliff Vanterpool, Ed Iannotti, and Ray Fleischer. These boys and VVestbury's first J.V. wrestling team form an ex- cellent nucleus for a successful future. VVrestling is on the rise as an important varsity sport at Westbury High. bert, A. Nestora, O. Catapano, F. Buffalino, N. Abbatiello and K. Scelig, Manager. Coach Gary McMahon shows the wrestling team a new hold with the aid of Don Vanterpool and Floyd White. starting line up, f ,.-, if , -ft . v. 26. r .... - 20 . F .... r. 141- - g . 2515 . y 8. ..... .. . . -Beifhiiagfii to'ltttes Clarke fl. i'i O oar1eftfP1ace3s, , .QOppQxie1'1tS or 24. r 241. ....., 43' ..fft 3 - --.' . -,fs -M.. 1 v -5. - iva 0 '. 'f.' U V12 . ..... Great Neck N orth .24 or 9. ..,., do yr .. ,. .,.,1.. ,. -' ' ' . T42 F Wheatley... 1riir w t Mrsnhgssetfs T31 1, -- Hfif vii 1 11.7 eg.-L, ,, . . ws. . fe - 14- r '31 Bob Panowich tries to break Don Vanterpool's Frank Buffalino strains to pull in Nick Abbatiello cross-fall and far ankle breakdown. with 3 near arm tight waist, FIRST: N. Carr, W. Franz, Capt.,' C. Whitehead, R. Bass, and E. Ratigan. SECOND: Coach Robert Otto, G. Barnikel, M. Sirover, T. Liotti, J. Laurenson, and C. Youner, Mgr. THIRD: R. Estroff, W. Weeks, K. Pogash, R. DeStefan, the water line , L- . .. ii ,:f,k xg ..:., . .VV.:. . J . , .tyttt Eastern ...W fM111ta1y .... Academy, T , iii Jxkr I 'i.'kk. Tffi. .Vi K iii . s ' Gmai it ' ' 'ff . ..,. I ser. .-.4-.. .fu y T - ' t'tW i A Great Neel? North tt 1t t 'ttt ' ' at 31 g Uniendstew. . . .464 j ' 1f'-: 5 - gg wx I an if . .' I. . . ..gVg,,. .K .mr ,V iii :i ii' ,'-.,, i . A , ' ,A p ...hz 39, I -- .k.,. I.. . yy.. EQ. K. .t.,. .. .ttt A. West Islip. , T33 it crest Near south as 62 . . , .T A Q 5 . .f.f. ...ss a . T A. . . . ..., 65. ,. Great .fav . . ' ' 'flf2f56.h p . .. ,Uniondale . M M c i LongtBeefCh1f'Eja.t.rjr. li L' 5 'k'. ... .. . - - at A - .51 A 75 Bill Franz does a jackknife from the high board. ..,. 34 .., p - M. Hannon, A. Tornabe, S Miro, K. Weiss, G. Burrell, and J. Schwartz. FOURTH: W. Sutschck, L. Gordon, D. Ellenberg, P. Newton, M. Giniger, L. Taubcr, and F. Loffredo. Swz'mmz'ng Although swin. ing has been offered as a varsity sport for only four years at l'Vestbury, it has quickly gained the support of the students, as witnessed by the record number of candi- dates for the team this year. Led by captains Bill Franz and Gordon Bar- nikel, Tom Liotti, Dave Levine, and Mike Sir- over, the Dragons finished the season with 2 victories and l3 losses. Liotti, only a sopho- more, became the hrst Westbury swimmer ever to hold one of our pool records. Hopes for the next year run high, for obvious reasons. Liotti, Sirover, and Levine are all re- turning with a great number of juniors and sophomores. Next ycar could be the year for Mr. Ottols swimmers. Gordon Barnikel, Jay Laurenson, William Sutschek, Stuart Miro, and Anthony Tornabe are Westburyls graduating swimmers. 89 4 S fy . ' 'iii' ff ff- .7 fav .L u f,,,,.f ,Q f . V 7, ,ffmf f 1 9 X Y Richie Ball starts to first base after hunting as catcher Paul Lagnese waits in vain for the pitch. IFS cz line cz'rz've. Baseball Westbury High's baseball team finished the season with a record of 5 wins and 12 losses. Coachecl by Mr. Ray Coleman, the team scored two straight victories over St. Agnes and then went on to defeat Manhasset, North Shore, and our rival, Carle Place. Four of the team's losses were extremely close games and certainly could have been victories if luck had been on the squad's side. Richie Larsen, Mike DeMicco, and Richard Ball led the team in hitting, while in the pitching department Gary Gillanders and Mike Russo compiled the best records. Varsity - FIRST: M. DeMicco, A. Williams, R. Ball, W. landers, J. Kowalchuck, P. Robinson, G. Moore, R. Harwin, Sohl, S. Bratman, G. Iovino, M. Russo, P, Lagnese, and M. R. Larsen, T. Nangano, and M. Watson. Casey. SECOND: Coach Ray Coleman, S. Chetta, G. Gil- .W 1 . .UL V, K f .'t' .fs' 1 tiil' 'ri'ii 5 'stss ..., .is.. '..lr ' sss X litl iilii Q.l.. . A ili 'liil .l., s.t. ... K l ,.,., . srt ,.l. .... ltt' .- ttslt .,., ,., ilit -s ilil rsis 5 li't 6 issss - ,,.- K' .3z'JiMlf- ' F54 ..s. , .'ss ,, ,gt ,,.., .K N, , 90 lt iittt 9 f. eg J Anthony Williams winds up for the A 0 N ..... s i . sw My 'Mc' A .f f W if W ' -f .,.. 1 ' f ..... nj ml 'fa' W .iw as Q-wwf ........mwm,,,w ep., -fm... W M W Wk 'W www WQNWN 1?-Q - is WMM Wu? ,. M .f f . - ,af ,5.ki5t.w I JW'-J W -ab 1 2p.ifj!f-Mi' X5 '. HM gs... x . f' 5 . 1 .3 r Y W Mike DeMicco, attempting to steal th1rcl base, is put out by Mike Casey pitch that he hopes will win the ffRun f,7 game . J. Guadagnino, Marcus, I. Gor Active senior players in 1963 were: FIRST: M. Casey, S. Bratman, and P. Lagnese. SECOND: Coach Ray Coleman, R. Harwin, M. De- Micco, R. Larsen, and G. Moore. 91 Junior Varsity f FIRST: G. Barnikel, R. Coletti, A. Hesse, Cohen SECOND M Hannon R Eyermann DeLeo don, C. Paviolitis, and L. Harms B Strauss, R Colhgan and Coach Edward Krmsky Qagfhiiliy-ISF Mashhasset . Westbury V , 'gl Opponents sBe t1jpage slslands Trees . '. 'C1ty NoffHg Shore Tm ck James Vlce Dav1d Webster oseph Wluttmgton John Dolly and Tom Schiffmacher keep up a Its up and over as Tom Chllders clears the bar at The stram of puttmg the shot is reflected on Leo V .m..f34, ,ms-ws FIRST: Coach Robert Enos, O. Jackson, J. Vice, R. Bass, D. Larris, S. Russell, P. Pasquarelli, T. Childers, D. Web- ster, J. Dolly, Whittington, C. Miller, and Coach John Under the able supervision of Mr. John Foge and Mr. Robert Enos, the '62 team compiled a record of two victories and Five losses. Despite this record, the squad looks forward to the coming seasons with its hopes focused on many of the promising sophomore and junior athletes. Stars of the 1962 season included long-distance run- Frank Buffalino puts an energetic thrust into hurl- ing the shot-put. Foge. SECOND: O. Catapano, M. Genzale, D. Vanterpool T. Schiffmacher, D. Spink, D. Wright. Abbott, L. .Furcht S. Busch, and A. McKay. ners Dennis Spink and Dan Schiffmacherg sprint- ers Lenny Cobbs, Steve Busch, and Orlando Catapano, with Steve and Orlando competing in the hurdling events, discus thrower Jerry Crum: shot-putters Leo Furcht and Frank Buflalinog and middle-distance runners Rudy Maples and John Parker. With a flying leap, Dave VVright clears the high jump bar. vHM.?Wf? gsmsffwewae same gw. eqgiiggmg-ggaggafaiaeeg gwsipws 515' , . . . . - ., -' - str , ,,.. -. . ....i - s r J J J ' ..., fg-55.1 Y Q esrl ltr ritrss 7 afiefeeaaewzwwu -neg: ewes: . we .... .,.. , .. ... . . f if K s -A y f ,gs e .. x ,E 9 X is J M, 5 S 3 in s A 4, is , A ' my J ci i 16 Q, . .. if' , ,i E + st 1 , QW i sg is ,451 .1 s., -if I 71 K g ,in Q 4, Y Q H 5, 'mv , X 'Eli y t r f . ., ww Q., ., A . 5 - ,M aw, M X t i 'H - ...ia ,. -WI, , .- ,--- . V , it. 14, , . im . rv ...A . ,,. i N. ,,,, Q Nl I if .1 4 W r J . .M -:ef 1 '23 'll' 'f -J is-W 1 'Q 3 -1 Pia fr N L sf S . - R Q I Q ti t .ts ,X. , . ,Q .,r. Q , U, Wi , 4 y SW N in at We K it .U .Q 5 if , a- S ,W ,Q 5 , ,A i M , X' . Egg- YW M - ' ' m mmm is ,.. me , J.. . . ., ..t.........-., ,, , . we seeQSEETEEEEEEEEEEHHEIIIEWWE Jack Abbott, Orlando Catapano, Dave Wright, and Joe Whittington get off to a fast start. J 1 .X .. A 11. iz K, i W i FIRST: M. Shickler, D. Friedman, D. Ellenberg, G. O'Neill, B. Honan, M. Mallon, K. Seelig, and B. Blazer. Gay punt W Zine, Wezght- lwing Sparked by the outstanding performances of two seniors, the Golf Team, coached by Mr. Tom Fitz- gerald, turned in another successful season last year. Mike Mallon and Mark Shickler, two of the best golfers that VVestbury High has had, led an otherwise inexperienced team to a record of 12 victories one loss, and one tie, placing second in the division. In the county tournament, after getting off to an impressive first round lead, the Dragons had trouble getting orga- nized, and finished third, just missing a trip to the state Finals. Mallon saved a bit of glory for Wfestbury by placing third in the individual standings. FIRST: K. Pogash, E. Eisenhauer, R. Buck, O. Jackson, J. DeLeo, R. Lucas, D. Malone, A. Tornabe, and R. Usch- er. SECOND: Coach Harvey Kulchin, J. Laurenson, J. El- - ' fx Q A I Y ' S ii ,ii 1 I ty ,fi i 41 7 fix' ist... ' ......,.-.4 'fbi .. . ,Klip iQi '-1' I- 7 -112-f , - Q:3f..tLQ, -:sung , N ibn' :ii I ii I 7 grew.-f,.v r '- ' A 'L 1 rgif'S?fHi'N-Q-Q-all ' T , 'V , J 's U mf-:H s' i?.kLe1f 'W5T'ft' . . - .. wf,,,,.f '-f, f n. - Q . i. . . x ,,.,, .L A . W , .f M S .... ex .. . . , . K .. 1- fu f . N ' ' ' l ' ,, w ,tgp , .:. . f,: s f , 1 f-' ' ,-PL. j,,,q,,,, L..-is W , , ff - f .wg5.,afg'k ff. ,f J f- K 5 E ws 5 Y f.: ' , nf- -'VIA L Eff: ilafw Q ,. f .3 ft , Y' 'Jeff r ' 1 QV we , ' . a .Q ' T ' t QW , , - .uf . J r -, 5, if . z ' My J 5 ss , . .. 9 ,' . , K ' Q 3 J 41 Under the supervision of Mr. Harvey Kulehin, members of the Wfeight-lifting Club met this year for the purpose of increasing muscular development. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors were eligible to be- come members of this athletic organization. Every Monday the members were seen performing various weight-lifting skills: rowing, bench-pressing, deep-knee bends, and sit-ups. Careful 'execution of these skills enabled the boys to attain a high degree of physical Htness. lerby, K. Walsh, J. Parker, G. Koster, J. Stravino, and D. Crowe. QV ilblzwfr ,tg M ST5: A We '94 - www , AM Eff' Lf is f Vain, .f fl t wg T. 1 S WK f 1 5 1 i fi ' I5 H 'Ef it V 5 .WS We r' ' i , Q E Xu V , I . ks J 2, V E. 5 Eg V V Q , I J X. e Q fr jf' Q53 ' .fi TQ 'K . 1 . ' ' e -- ' .,,. . ,. .. . If Q i resu ,t 5 ' s 'Q i Lg , 5? X es x , ,H ,,,,,. f xp as Ea A . ,. ., , . , , in , 7., W he R., .5 Q SQ, 0 f' 'xg' 1, kr . Y if P' wr if X ' 1 V A i , I fe ,.ex'af1'Lm1 ' - 2. , Y or ri L. In in-.A ,,.1r7 , V , V it My i I H g ,, x 'ft A tr 'W 1 s. as , . . X f s if ' ,, f to ss My ' , ' . 2. S , , 94 Q Q itaff' . .J , f 4 ,ik f r i '-my N... re 3 Y ' Q, ff , , ' -. . f FIRST: Rabetsky, Sec'y.,' M. McMahon, Pres., S. Suarez, Veep.,' E. Romano, Treas. SEC- OND: Miss Patricia Dow and Miss Elisa Proly, Advirers. Executive Board keep in Membe1's of the Girls' Athletic Association elect an executive board each year which is responsible for the total functioning of this club. It is their job to pre- side at all organizational meetings, to act as hosts to girls from other schools on sports days, and to super- vise such events as the annual Christmas Party and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. They are also re- sponsible for presenting and carrying out fund raising projects. This past year the excellent work done by these girls made the G.A.A. highly successful in all aspects. FIRST: J. Leegant, M. Lidecis, M. Hlavac, M. Brinn, M. Heery, S. Suarez, S. Coleman, J. Bickford, P. Butler, S. Ko- teen, Y. Clark, and K. Kauer. SECOND: R. Rocco, S. Fitz- patrick, V. Daly, J. Pujia, C. Stewart, J. Daldry, L. Hall, J. line, jicials Club Officials Club, under the supervision of Miss Elisa Proly and Miss Pat Dow, has proved to be one of the most active athletic clubs in our school. Members meet for the purpose of officiating at G.A.A. club and sports days. Open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, Officials Club offers an excellent opportunity for its members to increase their knowledge of sports and to promote leadership and co-operation among the girls. The Officials Club members have provided for the excellent functioning of our Girls, Athletic Associa- tion. Yancey, P. Gordon, E Lidstrom, M. Feldstein, and S. Koenig, THIRD: M. McMahon, P. Sullivan, M. D'Anna, J. McDonald, C. Ciccone, R. Puleo, McMorris, E. Wolfe, E, Romano, J. Feder, B. Lehmann, and C. Canter. Hockey Club - FIRST: E. Lynch, S. Coleman, E. Wolfe, R. Rocco, P. Gordon, S. Webster, M. Patti, P. Butler, Y. Clark, M, Brinn, and K. Kauer. line up bulls-W, H001-cqf, Archegf, and Bowling Marjorie Cohen, Rosanne Rocco, and Ellen Romano admire their marksrnanship in Archery Club. Bowling Club - KNEELING: M. Cohen, C. Bernhardt, ROCCO, M. Mastroianni, A. Peregoy, M. Froehlich, E. Romano, Y. DL1bCC, C. Open to the seniors, juniors and sopho- mores, Hockey Club has provided an excel- lent opportunity both to improve athletic skills and to promote a competitive school spirit through the participation in sports- days with other schools. Senior and junior girls have enjoyed be- longing to Archery Club. Not only have the girls been able to learn the skills of archery, but they have also exhibited these skills in the National Archery Association Tourna- ment held each year. Among the many activities enjoyed by students during their senior year was the opportunity to participate in Bowling Club. Through competitive matches, senior girls are able both to improve their scores and to increase their enjoyment of bowling. To cli- max this exciting season, an annual Moth- er-Tlaughter Bowling Tournament was held. DeLucia, C. Evans, J. Marangelo, Liebell, L. Warden, C. Oligario, A. Aliieri, M. Miles, L. Jackson, and M. McMahon. STANDING: P. Butler, R. Janke, B. Rockman, G. O'Hara, L. Hill, and E. Lehmann. X x .. x RAN. Members of the Tennis Club are M. McMahon, After an exciting game, J. Rabetsky, D. Katzenstein, R. Kle Laufer, Rabetsky, M. Froehlich, and J. Marangelo. selstein, F. Walker, and S. Webster hasten to the locker room. Tennis zhefm! line. Smball Under the direction of Miss Jeanne Sadlow, the Tennis Club, consisting of both Juniors and Seniors met every Wednesday and Friday. The purpose of the club was two-fold: the developing of individual ten- nis skills and the fostering of a competitive spirit. The season was climaxed by a Round-Robin Tourna- ment which gave the girls a chance to put their skills into action. FIRST: J. Attas, R. Kieselstein, E. Romano, K. Newman, F. Vital, S. Gafore, M. Froehlich, M. Gafore, C. Canter, C. Hemming, S. Coleman, L. Chmilewska, and C. Ciccone. SECOND: R. Rocco, P. Windus, P. Gordon, J. Yancey, G. Tobie, M. D'Anna, M. Pileggi, M. McMahon, J. Arcari, M M 7 m .1 Every Tuesday and Thursday, under the super vision of Miss Elisa Proly, the members of the Soft ball Club were seen on the school's athletic fields Although no member of the girls' softball team suc ceeded in breaking Babe Ruthls home run record, the girls improved their batting and fielding skills. E. Lynch, M. Feldstein, D. Harman, and McCarthy. THIRD: P. Heisler, D. Bryan, P. Butler, C. Jackson, C. Burnett, S, Staiano, C. Margarucci, Daldry, M. Castag- na, J. Bickford, V. Daly, M. Martin, S. Fitzpatrick, and D. james. M. D'Anna. Bickford, C. Stewart, P. Butler E Wolfe and S Suarez led the Basketball Club ay-6 cl Rabetsky K ONe1ll M McMahon and H Weinstein were Badminton Club leaders Baa'mz'nt0a, Basketball, ana' Vollqball Under the supervision ot Miss Elisa Proly and Miss Patricia Dow, Basketball, Volleyball, and Badminton clubs of G.A.A. gave Wlestbury High School girls the opportunity to improve the various skills involved in these games. At the same time. the important princi- ples of good sportsmanship and fair play were stressed. Badminton was limited to only junior and senior girlsg basketball and volleyball were open to all those who wished to join. Round robin tournaments and sports days against other schools were held in each of these activities. Volleyball Club included STANDING: S. Coleman C Canter C Ciecone J Yancey D Reape C. Burnett, M. Lidecis, T. Brod, and R. Puleo KNEELING M DAnna and P Cordon - YRS I : ,ff WK is zlikhxi 1-ts? Members of the G.A.A. Tumbling Club practice skills on the parallel bars, Swz'mmz'ng and Tumbling Under the direction of Miss Patricia Dow, meni- bers of the G.A.A. Swimming Club have the oppor- tunity to perfect their swimming and diving and to acquire new aquatic skills. The scope of their activ- ities has been extremely wide, including synchro- nized swimming. racing, diving, and water ballet. Inter-school competition was held throughout the Clubis season. Apparatus and Tumbling Club Inet three times a week and was open to all classes. The meets and workshops encouraged the girls to perfect their skills and acquire acleptness and agility while performing their routines. BOTTOM.' S. Coleman. P. Gordon, E. Wolfe, and M. Maerz. MIDDLE: S. Fitzpatrick, Mullins. and Far- ley. TOP: D. Doxcy. SITTING: C. Jackson, L. Taylor, Cynthia Watson M Heery C Burnett K ONe1ll C Hlaxac Law L. Doxey, L. Veneroni, P. Sharkey, and R Rocco son G Tobie C White and B Schuster STANDING: Carolyn Watson, E. Lidstrom K Kauer V. 1 FA CULTT Westbury's faculty members lead their students on different paths, all of which point to the same goal - knowledge. Serving devotedly as Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Cecil L. Rice has become a well-known figure at lVestbu1y Hiffh I ' D School. Showing a great interest in the welfare of his students h 7 x ,. . 3 e pays frequtnt xisits to our classrooms, attends assemblies, and views many student activities, Dr. Rice's contribution to our community can best he described in his own words: Learning is the one great denominator in a closer bond of understanding. We are indeed grateful fo h' ' ' ' ' ' r IS earnest efloits which have brought life to this philos- ophy. which binds all men Ourfaculgf underlines . . DR. CECIL L. RICE Superintendent Board QF Education Constantly striving to improve our school system, our Board of Education co I . m- posed of a group of dedicated individuals, has indeed proved itself worthy of its task. As a group, they have devoted themselves to advising, planning and II12lI'l'lfTi1'lg h l ff' ' . . w ' n sc oo a airs, in order that our school may run as efhciently and smoothly as possible. Our Boa d f Ed ' ' ' r o ucation most definitely deserves the highest Commendation for its achievements. FIRST: Mr. Will , Stubenhaus, Auditory Mr. Henry Fontana, Mrs. dent of Schoolsg Mr. Donal Mahoney President' M Cl , , r. ay- Frances Regan, Clerkg Mr. Arthur Anthonsen' Mr Carl ton Nicholson: and Mr. Roderick Dwyer Treasurer. Lundberg, Vice Presidentg and Mr. Frank Altimari, Managerg Mr. Counsel. iam Gordon: Dr. Cecil Rice Superinten- Martin SECOND: Mr. John Greenwood, Business 3 is fe Honorable and conscientious are words which dehne the character of our principal, Mr. John Kickham. In the many years of his dedicated service, he has successfully accom- plished the strengthening of our continually expanding high school both as an independent unit and as a functioning part of the community. He has attempted to bridge the gap of understanding between the teachers and student body and has tried to run our school in the most eH5cient manner possible. Mr. Kickham has aimed to set forth into society the most well-rounded students. Through his service, he has earned the respect and admiration of all those fortunate to know him. Wfe owe a deep debt of gratitude to Mr. Kickham for his leadership and guidance. or us the need . Wfestbury's students are certainly proud of the fine work being done by our assistant principal, Mr. Ray Southard. Mr. Southard has carried out his administrative tasks diligently and efficiently for many years and certainly deserves the admira- tion and respect of the entire faculty and student body for his sincere devotion to our school. RAY N. SCUTHARD Assistant Principal 103 JOHN W. KICKHAM Principal As Director of Guidance, Mr. Leon Payne has been guiding the seniors toward their future careers, untangling the problems of the juniors, and discovering hidden potentialities in the sophomores. YVhether our future sees us fur- thering our education in a school of higher learning or stepping into the business world, we will always be grateful for his assistance. LEON A. PAYNE Director of Guidance ef slr JOHANNA H. GRADY EDWARD H. COLLINS EDWARD CRYER Vanity Track Coaehg Cross Country Coach English Department Matthew Fontaine Maury once said, English is the most difficult, arbitrary, and careful of all lan- guages. Our English department strives to help students gain proficiency and correctness in both speech and composition and to increase apprecia- tion of literature. Thus we are able to better ex- press ourselves and to understand our language. jbr knowledge. These are . . Public speakingg An- CARP W' MQNK nouneement Crew Adviser Whup Advise' ELIZABETH GRIFFIN MAY SHEEHAN Creative Arts Magazine Ad- viser. JUDITH SCALZI JEANNE SADLOW Sophomore Clam Yijidziiserg Thexpian Director, ' gg ll JOHN O. FOGE. f.V. Football Coach 1 NNNN 5 ,Zig-N J.. .l,,.Q. ,,w,, W.i,,., 3 qu5.l3,.33,i,g3,-Qgya' . .- ll. f ball Coach L HARRIETTE M, A If 'f ,fa 1 lj LUNEIL ROBERTSON KUHLMAN , I X4 ,UL ' ' Q fumor Class Adviser A.F.s. Advixerg F.T.A. Ad- .LM 'T Q ,f viser l K sf f f if ffl lf-fit fb 1' 1 Aff ' V l H zszfogf Department 5 Thomas Jefferson believed, NA morsel of gen- uine history is a thing ,so rare as to be always val- uablef, The aim of our history department is to teach its subject objectively, sincerely, and most of all, truthfully. Through its efforts, our entire concept of past, present, and future will grow, our opinions will be formulated, and our ideas will be enlarged. McMahon discover JOAN A. TURCO Debating Club Adviser Iii I l EDWARD KRINSKY lu ll ,L 5 Basketball Coachg j.V. Bam lmdf bfi Ll-5 Z, if If Lzlg C7fZ5pl whole ZH- 4 1 'MV 7,., av guide usjorz D. . WESLEY A. GRAVES Physics ROBERT HEIST Art Adviser Art Photography AdZf'l.Y87'j Sopho- more Class Adviser Fzhe Arts Deloortrnerzt Besides offering an appreciation and better un- derstanding of their complexity, art and music give us an opportunity to develop our creative abilities. VVith great ability and patience, the devoted facul- tv members of the Fine arts department have tried to instill in us a greater sensitivity to all l' ii !!'3Q'iYieW1QLI.AM beauty- jf . QIQUPFERBERG Music 1 Band Director PAUL B. MARGOLF , Music 2 Choral Directory Senior! Class Adviser .Q i ,H Snr me mt'-1 . 'af ll- -am ' , A K 6' Y .f . .f sqm FRANCIS X. KORBER Biology Biology Club Adviser r s'ss r sser Q. ,, c y JAMES KIELY Chemistry Sezerzee Department . Science,,' said Herbert Spencer, is orgfiihized PHILIP J' GULLY knowledgef, Our minds must be trained to atfizept all Chemistry scientific facts, strange as some may seem. look to our science department to clarify and ginterpret the principles of science. We are grateful get their perse- verance and understanding in our never-ending search for truth. ii x 106 l I ADRIENNE POWELL Biology Biology Club Arlriserg jun- ior Class Adviser Track Coach RUTH M KELLY Spanish orezgn Language Department F Lytton Strachcy said. i'Perhaps of all the creations of man language is the most astonishing. The language department oHers French, Spanish, and Latin. Its teachers hope that in learning new and different languages, we may better understand the peoples of the world who speak them and become more proficient in our own native tongue. 107 JEAN - A BEATRICE KEEVIL Latin 'National Honor Society Ad- Uiser gf fx ' if f Is.: ge , 2 5, ,f fri? at Q5 m m? , . . 5 Yf X as s YQQ , .-'f . Z , 3 W 1 M .... F ff: F --J?p-X., 1 r ,. gg, is Y-a,N:q2-gui' ' L Eggs-'Q . wwf A .i ,X FM r' the lines QF thought . . ARTHUR T. MADDALONI French French Club Adviser. JOSEPH F. RAZIANO viser French Wing and Spur Business Ad- MERRILL DOLLAR Business Department Since our administration has anticipated the needs of students in terms of changes in the busi- ness world, Westbury's business department has re- vised its program to include many diversihed areas of study. As a result, the department gives the stu- dents excellent preparation for further work in the fields of business. Coach ANTHONY J. MORENO Student Council Adviser RONALD R. METZLER Mathematz'es Department Mathematics possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty. fas quoted from Bertrand Russell.l Our SUSANNE FISCHER mathematics department strives to delve into the rea- Senior CIM 'Mme' soning process of our minds, enabling us to approach all problems in a more organized way. The basic funda- mental ideas are revealed to us for application in daily life. 108 Y PATSRIQIA . -4d?'25?'zl JOSEPH MATTHEWS Student Council Adviser Y outline , 7 ...QROBERT j.V. Soccefigtilibhg Swimmingf'CQach CAROL M. Cheerleading A .. Q. Q. ' t . we fi Ax, L .t ..,,, ,. 5 1 . HARVEY KULCHIN Director of Intramuralx Educatzon Department V Promoting physical and mental coordination and encouraging teamwork, our sica es iica ion e ar men Jrovi es ac ivi ies o sui e as es o eve su- phylvdptdpttld tri tthtrfiyt dent. Both and girls, departments strive for excellence and are always stressing the most of all qualities - good sportsmanship. ff .- ,1- 'X THOMAS FITZGERALD Director of Athletics and Physical Education Bowling Coachj Golf Coach. ELISA PROLY G.A.A. Advixer F '91 .A .f -.qi ,wtf - , , F2 YJ :ia .55 fee' 95. 23 ........J DR. AUGUST J. BREZINA A Woodworking A Lz'vz'ng Arts Department Few of us realize or truly appreciate the value of study in the living arts. Such courses as home eco- nomics, shop, and driver education supplement our daily lives. In family life and in business we shall constantly benefit from the knowledge ac- quired through study in the field. of living arts. V CLARK B. HENRY Driver Education X i Thgf are the ones . STANLEY ROSENBERG Metalworking Q Mr. Korber spruces himself up for a faculty picture. Mr. Vigilante, Mr. Cox, and Mr. Mallon enjoy a typical exam week lunch - Minck and heroes. GERALD MALLON Graphic Arts. Mechanical Drawing Stage Crew Director NORMA BECK Psychologist Personnel Services Personnel services operate for the benefit and well-being of the students in our school. These services include the psychologist, the library, teen- ' i age problems course, and the Guidance and Health Departments. All of the people engaged in rendering these services unsellfishly work for the entire Wlestbury High School family. jEANgANGSTADfIf' f Guidhxiee ' Wing andQSp1if,A'dL'i.fir 'Cf ,Q I . 1 JQHIQI HoToHK1ss I ' 54 fi i. ' . V -, - .- :o.,.,f M :ww M' ' F' misfit 41:53-.fr-star V . , gzuegm .1- xwlgg ' 21- rw? f- .- aff.-.111 2 . l Y L-we ,, ' ff--fn gg 'ri -.Lkg yf L W-Mi.. .qw 1, alhfi 'YN Q ' 1' - Kggof- fri Aw e ., -ec: ' i i' lf ze, . 5 ,,,2'2,. 9. - .V vm-vn.,.,,,..,..,, - W , 4 5 S 4 Q4 1 ,. , ggi H 3 .J ' t fix, .r N ge leg -z ff fwliie f is f' RAYEVIOND H. COLEMAN Teen-age Problems Football Coaelzg Baxeball Coach. Coaeh , k f roe- W I Guidance Cox ta es a. Pause rom P c I C h LUh0 us tormg exams. Q DFW' 000 - V - 3 . 'H B- ' - -'. .l . - 'I' W' 5: i S 'Q 4' i i 3 E 1 1 in 1- , g f , ' limi, ,,,.1af-In g A V yr rse s ' Q. .. c if f , vgug . Y - 1 MARY STEPHENSQN 'lif e f ' Hg, , H H iff : Nurses, Club Adviser , liz 1. s . 'X .v , , .N if ff' if k 5 si sv Q 423 ,Q K s '- 1', T -Y Q: ' 7 . 'P Y' l - of - . ' . it ii-1 -c f s . . . .6 ' - MARY ROTHMAN ' L Librarian Library Club Adviser my 1 E ' X .A vw fr. i . K if - mf , .L 1 5 -, ,f A-.I 1 v , 'wi W ,. Ms g' 'I X ,Q ' lf' . 1-.' if , Y - ' e ' A-, XE ' i 4 H .3 'g ' -. if' L , A 53 ' 13 b . ,, ' 1' 5 Xa. ,. iijr - ,ii-:A .v, g'-ef' V, iv -o fr :pb ,f '1'A i ' V91 5 A 5 , . ' f ci, .az 111 X Mr. Kulchin and Mr. Metz- 2 ler helped beat the Jr. High I wonder what Emily Post would have to say about ln the faculty basketball jungle etiquettef' thinks Mr. Korber. game. ff, Mr. Kiely ponders a question Members of our science department, Mr. Sheehan, Mrs. Powell, Mr. put to him by an erudite stu- Graves, and Mr. Kiely discuss an article in a current periodical. dent. il ' ' fy. I What do you mean the Whisp is better than the Wing and Spur? asks Mrs. Angstadt of Mr. Monk. Secretaries Too few of us realize or appreciate the many services the' secretaries of Westbury High have rendered over the past years. Willingly and ably, they have proved to be a vital link between the administration and the student body. We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to the secretaries for their invalu- able assistance and dedication in an effort to make Westbury High School the well-coordi- nated and functioning school that it is. Marianne Kowalchuk, Beatrice Brockey, Helen King, and Edith Bow- man help keep things running smoothly. school years. Cafeteria staff members include M. Zogg, T. Palma, B. Stenberg, A. Schall, M. Greenleas, E. Goetz, L. Bulloss, V. Doxey, L. lVIcDonald, M. Rose, and D. Gazda. Cafeteria Stajjf lfVhen the lunch bell rings, a mass migration to the cafeteria takes place. Once there, hungry students have an opportunity for relaxation and conversations with their friends, as well as for partaking in nutri- Custoehems Although their services are not recognized by many of our students our custodians, ready when needed perform their tasks with diligence and perseverance. They are re- sponsible for the bright, spotless appearance of our class- rooms and other school areas. We appreciate the time and eH'ort they devote to maintaining Westbury High School. 113 tious, appetizing meals. We are grateful to the cafe- teria staff, under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Hein, for providing a large variety of foods in a pleasant and' inviting atmosphere. S. Eannaccone, E. Gerdik, and S. Kent comprise the custodial staff. MQWSQQQQ f Circles, round and corfiplete, with infinite numbers of tangents illustrate the many future paths leading from the senior's well-rounded high school career. Senior Class Senior class advisers, Mr. Paul Margolf and Miss Susanne Fischer, outline the year's events. Tlzeyear is over . . . When we entered lVestbury High School in our sophomore year, we experienced a feeling of anticipa- tion which has gradually changed to warni familiar- ity. Now that commencement has arrived, we bear in mind that this will not only end our high school ca- reers but will also begin another important phase in our lives. Through ingenuity, cooperation, and hard work, the Senior Class won first prize in the Halloween Hoat contest. Our Senior Play, You Can't Take It With Y ou, was both a dramatic and Financial success. The first big dance of the year was the popular Sadie Hawkins Dance, which was followed by the tradi- tional King and Queen Dance during the winter va- cation. Our gala Senior Ball was a true climax to our senior year. lN'e are very grateful to Miss Susanne Fischer and Mr. Paul Margolf, our class advisers, for all their help and advice. Looking back on this year, we must all agree that it has been a Htting end to our high school careers. NICHOLAS ABBATIELLO JOHN THOMAS ABBOTT , Nick f f jack U V and we prepare . CARL LEE ANDREWS Bobby ANNA ALFIERI Ann ANTONIA ALTEBRANDO Toni JUDITH ARCARI Judy LAWRENCE BAUMANN Larry PETER BELCASTRO Peter TINA BELL MARION BENNER Tina Marion jir graa'uatz'0n FREDI BARBARA BLOGM Fredi FRANK BUFFALINO STERLING BUMGARDNER Bufy Sterling CAROL RANDI BURKE Carol MARYANN BURROWS Mar3'ann We leave the school . . PATRICIA MARIE BUTLER Patty JOSEPH CASSATA foe MARY ANN CASTAGNA M ary Ann DIANE P. CHAPMAN Dede ORLANDO CATAPANO LIVIA CHAISE Cat Livia and go on to ANTHONY CHRISTON Tony MARJORIE ANN COHEN ROBERT COLLIGAN Margie Clay our dmrent paths. VIRGINIA CUSATI Ginny ADELE CORBETT Chee, Chee KAREN CRANE Crany JANET DALDRY jam. MICHAEL P, DeMICCO DeMic DIANNA DIX Dixie 1 VIRGINIA DONOVAN CARRIE DORN Gi7l7lll Carrie 69 Some may take ROBERT DREAPER Bob JUDITH FARLEY JILL FEDER Judy JUDY FEDER Judy AMY FITZGERALD Amy the strazght line KENNETH FLOOD Kenny KEITH GARLAND Keith PAULINE GENDA Pauline ROBERT T. GILL Bobby paras, MIKE GENZALE DANIEL GERSHON Mike Danny to the top SUSIN GLADSTONE Susie J MARCIA GREENBERG THOMAS GUGGINO Marsh Tom while others . . JOHN HARMS Stretch LINDA GUMBS Linda ROBERT HANTAK Bob SAUNDRA HARRELL Candy ELIZABETH HENDERSON Lea MARIA HENRIQUES Mary LAURA HILL LESLIE ANN HORN Sible Le.: ANTHONY L. IADEVAIA take a Curved - Tony N-WM-47 New? new MQ WARREN FRANK JACKSON YVONNE MARIE JACKSON Warren Yvonne VALERIA JAMES Val LORRA INE JANKE Lorraine and wz'na'z'ng path. ELAINE JANKOW Elaine KAREN ANN KAUER Karen JOSEPH KOENIG Joe SANDRA GAIL KOTEEN Srzndy Some lines V I I I ANTHONY S. LAZAREK ELIZABETH MARIE LEHMANN Antony Betty I will be parallel, JOHN LEVVIS Lew , ,I Z3 ,,.. igli j. JOHN LESLIE john ARLEN LEINER Arlen JOSEPHINE LIEBELL fo fn-, ,M - RUDY K. MAPLES Rudy JOANNE MARANGELO 10111 RICHARD METZ Richie JO ANN MASTROIANNI JOHN MCCORMICK JO Cy some will intersect, ' STUART MIRO LAYVRENCE NIOODIE SKMQTE Larry P L I w w JOSEPH WALTON MOTT foe GEORGE MOORE George ana' some will . JEAN MULVEY Izzy ERICK OLSEN Erick KATHLEEN ANNE O'NEILL Kathy ELAINE PAPAIN Elaine ROBERT ALLAN PANOWICH CAROLE PAPAIN Bob Carole JOHN W. PARKER johnny spreadfar apart, STEPHEN ROBERT PERL RALPH PERRETTA Steve Ralph but all trace back . . BERNARD ANTHONY PONZIQE Benny VWNWQQ, PATRICIA PISCITELLI Pat ANTHONY I. PORTOGHESE Port JOHN ROBERT POL ATSCHEK john JOHN REDAVID johnny BARBARA ANN RHODE Barb ELSE MARIE RIOS ROBERTA ROBERTSON Else' Candy E A 134 to Westbugz, BRENDA ROCKNIAN Brenda 'ROBERTA K 'K kV,k , ,V . : . f, JIM RUSSELL BARBARA ANN SABATINO lm Sab DANIEL SCHIFFMACHER Dan JUDITH RONNI SCHLAGMAN Judy where we, HARVEY SCHULMAN Haw MARGARET SIMMONS Maggie ROBERTA SIMON Bert SUSAN V. STAFFORD Sue PHYLLIS SOMMESE CAROL SOROCZAK Phil Carol ANGEL STELMACK Angel the Class QF 1953, SUSAN SUAREZ WILLIAM F. SUTSCHEK Sue Suche took ourjqrst . . FRANK JOSEPH TELESE Frankie ROBERT TALARICO Tal A. THOMAS TARNOWSKI Tom RICHARD TINSLEY Tin's DONALD VANTERPOOL Don MARGARET VECCHIONE Margie MARIE VENERONI CATHY WARDEN Maria Cath great step towards . S. MARLOWE WATSON Marlozve 1 A A A ARR 1 AARMMR R R A A A R Rfqf A R138,A JOHN THOMAS WELLS, JR. JOSEPH WHITTINGTON Doc joey the goal-line 0 success. GEORGE R. WILEY forge DAVID K. WRIGHT Dave ROOSEVELT WILLIAMS Roosevelt Q swifffa-:Lfff L ' W A WQ 3 ,mme Fred Goldgram and a tired Donald Vanterpool use their study hall to do research work. NICK ABBATIELLO Wrestling. JOHN ABBOTT Football, Captaing Wrestling. ANNA ALFIERI Red Crossg Whisp. CARL ANDREWS Library Club. JUDITH ARCARI G.A.A.5 Nursing Club, Pres. RONNI BRAMBIER Senior Class, Sec'yg Whisp, Co- Feature Ed.5 Cheerleading, Co- Captaing G.A.A.g. Spanish Clubg Student Councilg French Club. SHELDON BRATNIAN Honor Societyg Footballg Base- ballg Student Councilg Debating Club. JOANNE BUA Senior Class, Vcepg F.T.A., Pres.g G.A.A.5 Spanish Clubg French Club- L s in L. to it L Senior A c1fz'vz'tz'es Directogf MICHAEL CASEY Baseballg Whixp, Sports Ed.g Wing 8: Spurg Basketball Man- ager. MARY ANN CASTAGNA French Club, Pres.g Whispg G.A.A.5 Biology Clubg Announce- Inent Crewg Thespians. ORLANDO CATAPANO Footballg Track. LIVIA CHAISE Library Clubg Red Cross. riis s sstiis .orl rtii . ALVQ QB1 .irsst rirs T rtot otts rssrrs tts l tris ilslr srrii. itr iiiif Baseball? orss .or rr.. ititt 1 rioll .ts .LLL tsssiit lst sita B itiu ttit itto tstr T it T ' swss trrl osir .ti o..t siitl it root stori T' ....i siirsr W s.t .ss ttsiii rst srrr iert .tli ttsi tssl f i.r.r ol.l t.s.i tii rlsstr isri littill l T r.s'. it ttt. 1 rsis ri. 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JAMES DANIELS Basketball, Student Patrol, Foot- ball, Manager. MICHAEL DEMICCO Student Council, Pres., Honor Society, Baseball, A.F.S., Gym- nastics, Football, Thespians. DIANNA DIX Student Council, Cheerleading, Girls' Chorus. VIRGINIA DONOVAN Wing SL Spur, Transcription Ed., G.A.A. CARRIE DORN Student Council: French Club, Announcement Crew, Chorus, Thespians. LINDA DORTORT Wliisp, News Ed., Honor Society, Wing ISL Spur, Red Cross, Biology Club, Spanish Club, Debating Club, French Club. LARAINE DUBEE Chorus, G.A.A. THOMAS DWYER Soph. Class, Veep, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Audio Vis- ual Club. PATRICIA ERARIO Library Club, Chorus. GLENDA EVANS French Club, Sec'y, Newspaper. JUDITH FARLEY Cheerleading, Captain, Student Council, Sec'y-Treas., F.T.A. JILL FEDER French Club, Sec'y, Red Cross, Wing 8: Spur, Library Club, Girls, Chorus. JUDY FEDER G.A.A., Biology Club. AMY FITZGERALD G.A.A., Library Club, Chorus. KENNETH FLOOD Band, Chorus. JOYCE FORMAN Whisp. WILLIAM FRANZ Soph. Class, Pres., Jr. Class, Veep, Student Council, Veep, Soccer, Honor Society, A.F.S., Swim- ming, Chorus, Band. MARGARET FROEHLICH Student Patrol, G.A.A. SANDRA GAFORE G.A.A., Library Club, Chorus. MARIE GALANO Library Club, Student Council. MICHAEL GENZALE Track. DANIEL GERSHON Tennis, Band. SUSIN GLADSTONE Creative Arts. ANN GLEDHILL Chorus. EILEEN GOLDGRAM Honor Society, Thespians, Script- Secay, Wliisp, Co-Managing Ed., Student Council, G.A.A., Library Club, French Club, Debating Club, Announcement Crew. FREDDIE GOLDGRAM Thespians, Spanish Club, Stage Crew, Creative Arts. RONNEY GOLDNER Honor Society, Jr. Class, Seciy, Senior Class, Pres., Whisp, Co- Feature Ed., A.F.S., French Club, Debating Club. FERNANDO GOMEZ- MATAMOROS Soccer, A.F.S. MARCIA GREENBERG Wing 8a Spur, Literary Ed., Honor Society, Student Council, Red Cross, Spanish Club, A.F.S., Debating Club, Creative Arts. THOMAS GUGGIN O Wrestling. LINDA GUMBS Library Club, Student Council. SEEK?4Q2g?2Q5iirsisiivf+nest? l I B ' 5 Swerfirbi .,. it Ke gt. ..,Q .ffm is tin. I . ., IW, Caught unaware by the camera are Ronnie Brambier and Ronnie Zadisg Arlene Potecha remains unperturbed. JOHN HARMS Basketballg Soccerg Baseball. SAUNDRA HARRELL Chorus. ROBERT HARVV IN Wl1.isj1,- Tennisg Baseballg Bowl- ingg Audio Visual Club. RONALD HEFNEY Trackg Audio Visual Club. NANCY HELGESEN Library Club. YVONNE JACKSON Wivzg St Sjaurg Library Clubg Red Cross. LORRAINE JANKE Whispg Girls' Chorus. ELAINE JANKOW Red Cross. EDWARD JEAN-FRANCOIS Red Crossg Football 5 Track. ALLEN JENKINS Footballg Trackg Woodworking Clubg Cross Country. LINDA KATZ JAY LAURENSON Swimming. ANTHONY LAZAREK Cross Countryg Track 3 Biology Clubg Debating Club. ELIZABETH LEHMANN Cheerleading Co-Captaing F.T.A. Veepg Wing Sc Spurg Li- brary Clubg French Club. ARLEN LEINER Biology Clubg Football. JOHN LESLIE Thespiansg Stage Crewg Whixp, Thespimj r5CfiPF'5?C,Y1. .VQQPS . .... CO?f1POS.iPiOf1 Bda Cfwffw Affff . r ..t. .s.rr I.. itit I ' . . ..r. tesi etts .-.,' . f . .J ...r er'i .'i. ...,. ,. 'i A ftsggfwgf'Q55Q45SEQ,11zs2mt.'fff?ffftgs,us? 'iiif i,.5Kf71Q2Z :?+9'-ESQESMH .h rf-fy1,ff:fft,ff.'gzf ft- , ,kff gg 35 if' -. .1 .f .,1,. fy ,HX 1.5, ..,, K, ,.,, ga., ,M,.f, v,gwf1lt'fe4ff.5g9 --tf Nuff.-Szf IA- was' feziimgg-532'-'iifyfffv5v.iX'fa9??f1zf?Mfylf vm . --1. .-ii '.t' ' ' '-.. 'isi .sts rr.. ..ss I at irss. zti- r-r' i.'..' .yi- i'i- airs .i.t Q t.'i . . ..rt .f.e r'rolt. r rgrre g e H 'rrr ,.J..... ..yyy. --f'- 'i'- rYi1'r1 fl rr V f . , .'. .yoroo .o,,.. .-,,.. ...., irl ,', ' ' --...' 2 it :VL f'-v r r r..e etrssst .terr srf.rr rirr fn rrrr eerse iti 21.5 .y 'iff sg, .X . .1-we W. Wi' A r'r' VF ' , Gi il. 21' 1. 'f -ff --is V ' 'f--xi :rf ' T 7521 D Y by - - . . X .X r.,. ,.. Q 5.5. .wifi 1 viii sa 1.55 an rfgeiz K ,f-- f.--V ff fqsfgfgswgr' 2-f.. .fgf2 me he--as flrif-Meena: we 4 ...J ziiifffffifii-if Jw - H '. -,1 .fc . :f:,..s 51.-. -fi fx .1-ft M,f,t?1f.izz9 ,--f if-ma' 4 - -4 -I H .I f , a . . ,, ffm 'wing 1?l25?ii'?MsS?' 1 - ff ' f I Q N. nt 1:rQ,,,..ff,--fy., gb, .:g...X,:f.,ggH.,rszf1 ,V 'rrr r r.r E or .t . .e .,.. . Q .f1s2f14.g- .. .... J... r.. .... . .....ilt A ...... ...... .... ... ... . .......... J... rrerire 6 -V f ,L -'T Q Vs :il -,wffk r..,. Jr, --5511.16-fbi -.fif:,f-iF,QziT2..t9i. , , , A , A WW., :fat--xiiilaw'fififwxgwfrf 'Fig1fPif'21ag 1f3?1-:sixMew-as rssrr rs... e..rr .yrg .ii .... risr er is ..., ... .-.,. - .'..,. I 'a.a'. .. ee-a ir' ss. yss. .rr.r - fy ': Q ,. ,, ,J :.:. 1 f'., . .,.ff rQg...1g5g:ff-.eg iyt '- A V K fir. I .Q . . .J I . .,.w... W if typ sre MICHAEL MEYERS Bowling, Captain, Wlzisp, Audio Visual Club. GLORIA MILLER Student Council, Chorus. STUART MIRO Biology Club, Swimming, Soccer LAWRENCE MOODIE Wing 8: Spur, Ed.-in-Chief, Soc- cer, Student Council, Track, Honor Society, Debating Club. GEORGE MOORE Soccer, Basketball, Baseball. JOSEPH MOTT Wing 81 Spur, Layout Ed., Band, Honor Society, Treas., Dance Band, Student Council, Spanish Club. RODNEY MURDOCK Basketball. NANCY NOLAN Wing SL Spur, Library Club. ANNETTE NUZZO Chorus. GERALDINE O,HARA F.T.A., Sec'y, G.A.A., Girls, Chorus. CAROLE OLIGARIO French Club, Pres., Spanish Club, Whirp, Exchange Ed., Wing Sc Spur, F.T.A. KATHLEEN OJNEILL Honor Society, Wing 8L Spur, Bus. Ed., G.A.A., F.T.A. ROBERT PANOWICH Whisp. CAROLE PAPAIN Spanish Club, Thespians, Stu- dent Council, Chorus. ELAINE PAPAIN French Club, Seciy, G.A.A., Spanish Club, F.T.A. JOHN PARKER Cross Country, Captain, Track, VVoodworking Club, Swimming, Gymnastics. ROSE MARIE PEARSON Girls' Chorus, Red Cross. ARLENE PEREGOY Chorus, Student Patrol. EDWARD PEREGOY Football, W1zis,b,' Chorus, Audio Visual Club. STEPHEN PERL Soccer. RALPH PERRETTA Soccer, Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, Student Council. JOHN POLATSCHEK Student Council, Track. ANTHONY PORTOGHESE Soccer, Track, Tennis, Spanish Club, French Club. LEO POSILLICO Soccer, Bowling, Wlzirp. ROSE PULEO G.A.A. JOAN RABETSKY G.A.A., Sec'y, Spanish Club, Stu- dent Council, Wing gl Spur,- Thespians. KAREN RABIN French Club, Treas. J JOHN REDAVID Band, Chorus. BARBARA RHODE Student Patrol. ROBERTA ROBERTSON Girls' Chorus, G.A.A. ROSANNE ROCCO G.A.A., Wlzispg Girls, Chorus, Twirlers, Wing SL Spur, Library Club, Student Patrol. BRENDA ROCKMAN Red Cross, G.A.A., F.T.A. ELLEN ROMANO G.A.A., Treas., Student Council, Spanish Club, Rifle Club, Chorus, Band, Wing 85 Spur. ROBERTA ROSEMAN Thespians, Library Club. First prize in the annual Halloween Hoat contest was Captured by the Senior Class with their oriental theme. JAMES RUSSELL Footballg Track. DANIEL SCHIFFMACHER Cross Countryg Trackg Tennisg Thespians. JUDITI-I SCHLAGMAN Red Cross, Pres.5 Library Clubg Wing SL Spun Biology Club. HARVEY SCHULMAN Stage Crewg Rifie Clubg An- UOUUCCIUCUI Crews lrle ,igidio Vi5ua1C1ub. I tlliil eetetie S ieae I 11 ag? MARGARET SIMMONS Chorusg G.A.A. CAROL SOROCZAK Whisp. SUSAN STAFFORD Cheerleading 5 Red Crossg Library Club. ANGEL STELMACK Wllisp. ire I I 5fffBand K ' ' f ' SSTUKEY ,i i , ,',,'i', WILLIAM SUTSCHEK Audio Visual Club 5 Swimming. ROBERT TALARICO Spanish Club, Pres. THOMAS TARNOWSKI Stage Crewg Thespiansg Wing SL Spurg Whisp. FRANK TELESE Wrestling. - f- QQ ff:,f11z,,fa -- - f . Q- I ---f - - f- 1.1.-Z, :-,A H . .f,::,: 5: iw: :M ,-,, 3 f:'. 1, K , f .:,i -,.-- - - f is-.131-M, fLf,, ws ,,.e, , . iii stti eiry S I Qeeys yy ire.1 if ' 4' if rtlii 'A tit'i I tttyi it STRAUSSS I rsii sisi S ffwzi?:?gzTenm?if Swimming' iliis 5 t' sneer wares. trts i sstt ssst l sii ltsr - -lfg -f,' ' Y -21'-we fafr, , ?wzafffzfi :,, Q, -I i',i I I S S .S S . L,,Wim--, Gapfaini s' i I ttitii issi - - - ,,.. .. 'ff sg 1f,f1fv,:-, -f,, M ,,L:k, im. ,L H , ' - - ---'Juke 1, 2:sfstf1Qti:i1,g,l,,f , '- .f ., ,, , , K- . . ,, . . ,, L.,, , 3.5, ,, S S syye at isie , ,.,. .. , -f.-f I, f .L e,.- .HW , , W .. an v,f.- --.k,.,3 ,,,,,,L:i,,,1 k-,, A553575 I A wresaing. ireis Smffisvt Cswunclls yWh2fPfBuS1HesSf is eesi 4 elsysiis - ytsyy,es i , i iitr tiii I syii eeyi I ii sriie I ili I iittrlii e.Wmg41 SL Spur, esli yiler 2 SSETERIRUARRZ eWhiSfJs ' 'ii'siii riii S I ititt A S ,Q iei,ee S Red CFCSS- I R ,MARILYN SIIBVERNTAN tiisss IQQJSANASQRISUAREZ ' 'if' HGDOI' 55? Iiioiiorf 'iii , Asseiytss 1 Crossg ment Crewg Council. ' .glizlfiff 7 J 'Lv 1 5' f , ' W -- :w1,fq,:, fix: , , f fy-, V ,- -Vqgggg I iff5'f':S' I , 5239451 iff, ' - ' .f:2'?54sQ'ff '- ' ,,7 ,- ,144 l - 11'is,ss.agfs,gwEa9,.4f.:Q. f . 1-5 , ' - L L - f 'f .eTSTi.L57'1 -' '1-9,fu.:5Egi'gg7'gxg'g1f.'f, g,g1'f,i-Mggifgj ,: :,,V - I-K f ,-.l,-i 1: I e,..,, . ,,Ai,,,mg A sa. - , 1 ff--1w-,.f,,.- Ufmg Sffifislwfil iirs , MARIA VENERONI Red Cross. CATHY VVARDEN Wliisp, Photography Ed.: F.T.A. MARLOIVE WVATSON Baseball, Manager: Band. SANDRA WEBSTER Cheerleading: Wing Spur, G.A.A. HARRIET YNEINSTEIN Red Cross: Spanish Club: G.A.A. Wing Sjiur: Chorus. MARTIN WVEISFELD Wfrestling: F o o t b al l: Student Council: Student Patrol. ERIC WELLS National Forensics League: Or- chestra: Debating Club: Track: Thespians. JOHN WELLS Track. JOSEPH WHITTINGTON Football: Baseballg Track: Cross Country: Wing G09 Sjmrg Basket- ball, Manager: Wlzisp. GEORGE WILEY Basketball: Tennis: Golf. Larry Moodie scowls at the cam- era, thinking of all that wasted film, while Eddie Jacobson tics his shoe. DAVID WRIGHT Football: Track. JUDITH YANCEY Girls Chorus: Library Club: G.A.A. VERONICA ZADIS Cheerleading, Captain: Student Council: Soph. Class, Sec'y: Jr. Class, Treats.: Nursing Club. JOSEPH ZAINO Football. PHYLLIS ZIMMERMAN Senior Class, Treas.: Wing 5 Spur, Art Ed.: G.A.A., Publicity Manager: Spanish Club: Thes- pians. 1 xv 4 ff 0 VILLMEE2 OF 01-9 . 1 - 1 g 4 :f,L , ' 5. , l H GH YSCHDQL- W, t rl , ,h w -, 'ff' A W, f M mam fill' mmm L ' ' ' 1 VW' J. X? f ' j - Q Qg Q g+1: ' 'vf1 Fffff?v+fA.?FM 1 Qg, W 4 In we A f 4 f f MMM 'Ev -WMM' M ' 1 me was farm 5, . .L , :Z . V ,N A1 1 A 5 , -Q,.- JS 5 M naw- ca'-AVE-B 1 0' ff 2 aw 5 by in mm if W V U . 25 I '-3 A Nw' is 19' gg! . mA iiy Q viii? J, M.: jf45 ' i ?RW SQQ ea- Q-fs ,.ffNf33+ q3pL:-Q N LM 8 keayggas 33 '3 Neuagipx Min J , N, M DJ NIMH, WWE! K K . V AFM VV,.. in 3,6 HH X I fl STV? W, ,LAW 5., - U AI!!! 'I Ki: A1 V in 7 ig ' 2 sk ii. , 4 :Q + qu unstffx' '-AM i ' . , 1 Muni-LQ , , 5 rl , 3 MN ,, g lb 4 5 4 x 3 1 1 if I H F' 3? N1 N WPL IR - 5' mf. as , , Fm - -1-N A 'J 1 Q v MJGN w W, .........., ,,......, Wg 5, ,mS?c . . ax uv A ' W 'f5 ,'5m ,.. W W A AVE' 1? if ' , fi? rr:.:i f,QrQi'.-v,. ,T A V M P . J Q? ' ' L :Woes Sk, F -96130, P 'Nw 5 W,,, '4?'fw,g,, NAL! I 1' 4,1 X Avg .Q-4' 4- 'sawing WCIYQQ, V Fokflqyzi.. f ., -my! Q 1 . wg, 1, MX, W 1 mn H1 Fi -if ,S fs? .xi 'li 621 We X 'R+ 1 v - - fr 5 M N , 7, -f QM .,,X , f. f, may ,,mSSisfF we In . 5593. f -' , . E.M- AN N., ,gg 2 A wf? E. ik EQ W: ' if 2. g.'m.....,.mm,i . ,.....,............ .....,..-... COUNTRY ART SCHOOL Belmont Avenue, Westbury ROYAL CARD SHOP Westbury Shopping Center Jericho Turnpike, Jericho Greeting Cards Stationery Toys Gift Items Classes in painting and sculpture for children and adults of all ages. TOCX: Discount on All School Supplies with G. O. Card JOHN J. DOWLING Mr. Dowling points out the new features of his T963 model to ci potential buyer, Douglas Shore. 307 Post Avenue Westbu ry, New York GEORGE M. DeLlSLE, Sales Manager ED. 4-l5l5 SAL'S ELEXGANTE hair fashions T34 Post Avenue wesfbufy, Li. eo, 4-4700 ED. 4-9555 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry EDWARD and SON JEWELERS 247-2 Post Avenue Westbury EDgewood 3-1515 148 EDgewood 3-0500 Robert T. Renison BERDON MEADOWBROOK FLOWER SHOP, INC. hair fashions Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Flowers cmd Plonts of Distinction 247 Posl Avenue Corner Post ond Castle Avenues Elbgewood 3-6680 Westbury, I-'I Westbury, L.l, X BERNIE'S PASTRY SHOP 217 Post Avenue Westbury, New York BOS, Bros, 8 EDgewood 3-0497 Proprietors 149 Fond M emories Q of The Class of 1963 19 fwbhsm me -1- Slkizqi 1H CARLE PLACE CHEMISTS HENRY'S TAXI 510 Westbury Avenue 208 Post Avenue Westbury, L.l. Westbury, L.I. EDgewood 4-2900 ED. 4-1760 BARLEY'S PHARMACY Robert J. Schwan, Prop. Mr. Don Mollitor cheerfully tills a prescription for Kathleen O'Neill. 167 Post Avenue Westbury, L. l., N. Y. EDgewood 3-0060 EDgewood 3-0745 GOLDMAN BROTHERS cAvALLARo HOME APPLIANCES 192 Broadway Hicksville, L,I. Refflgefclofs ' Television Electrical Appliances - Radios Headquarters for boys' and girls' , , , , Radio and Television Service school award sweaters. Air Conditioners WE, 1-0441 259 Post Avenue Westbury, N.Y 152 ,I ,ew M 5275 Pg I ,pgs A I , I ,. ,M I 121 , ,L 3. -- ,,.., '. .ff Ig W, .2 A I, 5iI,+,g, ,vg,Iy,YIgQ A -V-1-IEIIIHQ-, ' ' IQETW ,fs5'lr:a8iffWf5 if1- wi - .ffl wh : 2, lf, -5 - ' 'in H5-'.,1 F 'I if fl HX J' ,3? 1 ' W ' 'ji f' A- , I , ,fII,,,I,f -- If If uf ea any -- - Flggnyzfmf z1:w,'-ff, wfffza0,fI,zf,,,-?',f-erasggmrfHmieiskf-Ig:IIsiIIwI3g,I,,:s2L,ggQg :K f.f,1.w ilk- 1'fzii-J1,I1,1ITfI'f-I YQZYE' Zim k:i.+,i7 'i,,I5A i f ,, 1 EUS, 5 , 'lf PFEQ5: Eff' za, 'fi I Y 5, ' -fm 'sw .IS ---' . QM? 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Yflifgi 'Eff f25If,'ii'F-Tvfiv 5 57 'gfIgy-Ss'faiwif,-'fliiigig:'Agar--Lge-,wiffg,iII'..siH,mi,-151,less-ggxmgkg Mm- I f-Q, 'fi 'figs 71: 2555 , wg ,II N, W, gg? - f A ' 1 ' 'If' :sf 'xfxfff-fdzffzxfffif ,M ess1:.- SW:Ki-1',:zmz?k..wfI A' M, ,Ik if I .. rf ,T 5, I, ,i ,,- Lg,5wIgg,.5yg1.,g:f- ,:u,.:,,,,,. mgmsfgaww,zf.mmf,,afr'I -H: VA-ev:-fm-:ez:',zn,,':s,- .-Z IA: 'I 4:., ,.:s',:, w,: W -1.1 ,T 'A fy, Q ff: ,s-111' 'QWIMUQS 91: ,S-w:57 I' -if my ,Iv-nqz, , Igr.--.grwe -ww-sg wa yg:I,f.sag,,,,igg. 4,4-I-:i,,,.1n: :,:2,:, .iw-+. if. ,L Q53 .1,,--B.. I-,,:1,,m,,I5,ig 11 mg, ,eg in Q55-kj,,'g:: gp, :jj Ikiflfufiii'1i iI ' F: Q, ,,,, ., , .. ,, A, - gaivfwfp WA 5 Q! was BANK OF WESTBURY Trust Company Est. 1910 A Community Bank with A Complete Modern Banking Service at All Three Offices in Westbury MAIN OFFICE: Post and Maple Avenues EDgewood 4-1600 Monday-Friday 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., Open Monday Evenings 5-7 P.M. OLD COUNTRY ROAD OFFICE: Old Country Road at Linden Avenue EDgewood 4-7700 Monaciy-Friday 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., Open Friday Evenings 5-7:30 P.M. OLD WESTBU RY OFFICE: Westbury Shopping Center Uericho Turnpikej EDgewood 4-7800 Monday-Friday 9 A,M. to 3 P.M., Open Friday Evenings 5-8 P.M. CONVENIENT PARKING AT ALL OFFICES Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 154 EDgewood 4-9810 4-9811 WHEATLEY HILLS TAVERN Trio every Friday - Saturday Fully Air Conditioned Banquet Facilities up to 500 l68-170 Post Ave. Joseph Zaino, Mgr. Westbury, L.l. PARKWAY GRILL Parkway crm is one of the favorite eating spots of wasfaaryaiaa. Jericho Tpke. and Glen Cove Road PI. 1-7376 Old Westbury, Long lsland ERNEST AND PAULINE'S l03 Post Avenue Westbury, L.l. EDgewood 4-96l6 sandwiches - soft drinks 155 JOE ALLEN'S UNITED CIGAR STORE 215 Post Avenue EDgewood 4-9622 Barry Hoffman, eager to keep up with current events, purchases a newspaper from Mr. Allen. POST HOUSE RESTAURANT 39 Post Avenue - PATRONSSS A 1 Mf' Wfsf 5-5 if T tett A R05e'C99l'?'T9 r,tr tter tttrr 2 rttf ttpt 1 S' Susan 9 1 6 QSPQHQ E T AMW ROber?0ttClfwSette it tetttt to 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 Westbury, N.Y. 244 Post Avenue Westbury, WESTBURY MEN'S SHOP iiklkiki Formal Wear for Hire for Your Prom X 101 lk Pk if 227 Post Avenue ED. 3-1808 r'lf H it .i'-, Q, Q ,,,: NlfgQ'3g,lfZltS.Q,JC3me'SDelucicy. we an SEMFEQZT t't't'fS-Watt?-if Ltkvinfsrp it f - tv'.o ,omnia,gMrg, jeDpf?15rrii M , I 5 to Dgtugtemt pottta of E Mer-EIS 53991 114, .eto ' larQine.Dubee it 1 S 1 2-A Seet ' i1,..i ,8LQMrs.ffiwingjA. AEIQQQ-of ff 4 Afttfslrg glfelhbifii fl? fl Epsom? Ennis .oot . i,tt. at , et . 515 eei 1 ,Joan1EvcnchQ- N ,, i, Mr.-1 s s .2 . ..,,,, . 'L .. . . . 4 isss E , Qlenda Evans' -5 5 K fs ,, .. f -ri .zz M,.ss.Cqc9l Mr, a. Mrs Evers. n f so 'S ' -f 'fl 'null' .. Anthony. lE0,'f,lU9f:iv-lgf-I-in fu p .1 cm.-sary s S5 CMV? Fficu I .CS .gfMi?:..28fTiMrs1 . ..Mr, ,8:iyM.rs. 'l?l.-SrF?fF9'T?54 iiiis as 1, gi, 6 is ,w 49-me? Fever. C 'SUP' Arthur Micke: A 'A'F5'9lf'FfQl9fl ' 5 ,: ,, Nlfnl--Jn Erulingdox if fl A Mrs, Marx as 1 Mrs 8a'Mrs. V-dosephLGarIand g . . l3e'flh2i:QP.KlG! f , L Q STAAB'S HARDWARE, INC. Paints - Plumbing Supplies Tools 81 Garden Supplies 191 Post Avenue, Westbury, N.Y EDgewood 3-0220 is misss eeei 'lil '51 fl ppuii ii Siiwif?'F?f'?'dsGo?dfHef 2 -gf-limmi Julius-Grifflera ii ippiii C?U55'l9'9 l '?l 5 as Q, Mr, 3, Mrs, .5HgEge:glcncig j ' A s'1s' IfIigk'iHablenko 92 U 1 A 'ie' is Mr. 81 MrS4gfDiL i sg MESfP5ilfi51 lsi 5 A ' -Frances Hauser: ',,s, fffinlf ,koyheils ps' C CHAMPS Arts 8. Crafts Long lsland's most complefe center of arts and crafts - materials for The professional and hobbyist ll7 Mineola Boulevard, Mineola, N.Y. Phone ED. 3-i075 WESTBURY WINE AND LIQUOR STORE Choice lmporled 8 Domestic Wines - Liquors - Cordials - and Champagnes RUSSO'S SHOE STORE M. J. Russo, Prop. l4O Post Ave. ED. 3-0785 Westbury, N.Y sr? wr ,sql , Mr. Russo shows Margie Cohen the latest in shoe fashions. an X iff? JK! 55 ff! WX5. hh! um xl, 27.1, M f Z ' ff' . ' 69,4-A xi t 15, KNAW H 2' 158 HANK'S BARBER SHOP O'CONNOR'S LIQUOR STORE ll0 Old Country Road Maple Avenu Mineola, New York Weslbury, New York l.. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 521 Fifth Avenue New York l7, New York Wesfbury High School Seniors proudly display their new rings by Balfour, The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made MABEL RENISON WESTBURY RAMBLER, INC. GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP 473 old Country R666 Tel: EDgewood 3-0034 wesfbury EDgewood 3-2666 233 Maple Ave. wesrbufy, Ny. Sales - service - P i 159 Rudy Maples makes sure The cookie shelf is well- sfocked al the A 8. P. THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC IMIIKAS DIPIIIDAILI IMI MIICIIIIIT ill!! IIS! TONY'S EXPERT SHOE SERVICE ORTHOPEDIC SPECIALIST A. Icmnofli, Prop. ED. 3-0180 257 Post Ave. Westbury, N.Y. Opposite Theater LA FRANCE CLEANERS Exclusive French-Tex Process Weslbury Shopping Cenler Jericho Turnpike Jericho, L.I., N.Y. EDgewood 4-M88 WHEATLEY MARKET Where Qualify Reigns Supreme 220 Post Avenue Westbury, N.Y. EDgewood 3-.0347 Curl Hoppl's WESTBURY MANOR Jericho Turnpike ED. 3-7117 wesfbufy, rw. EDWIN C. ETZEL, INC. Professional Insurance Counseling Fire - Life - Casually 229 Post Ave. ED. 3-0098-99 Westbury, N.Y. Barry Hoffman pauses To look al some of the school insurance pamphlets in Edwin EIzel's office window. JOFFONE'S, mc. Fruiterers and Grocers EDgewood 3-0410 209 Post Ave. EDgewood 3-0411 Westbury, L.I. PARiLLo's SHOES, mc. 234 Post Avenue Westbury, New York HEMPSTEAD BANK New depositor, Kathleen O'NeiIl, enters the Hempstead Bank Diamond Jubilee 1887-1962 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Fredi Bloom, .lane Laufer, and Eileen Goldgram prepare Robert Talarico for his role in the Senior Play. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Troupe 21411297 EDgewood 4-4936 J. M. BASS CONTRACTING CO. General Contractors Industrial - Commercial Westbury, L.I. EDgewood 4-0084 HICKS-WESTBURY, INC. Burner Service - Fuel Oil - Coal 117 Post Avenue Westbury, New York ClCCONE'S ITALIAN-AMERICAN DELICATESSE N mm You IN soc's Speciumg ,H Homemade Sausage and Sauces Cold Cuts I I 2 1 5 ,5 r f ?S'?hiVi.i,: I :'lwassisssfs :silo 1 1 , ,W ,.,. ,I ,,.v, c,.,,,e.li. J,2w.:w: ly.-4, 5gg,y5,, i5k,i51,5g5f53 ,Q MJ, . ,A , . .. ,..,,, A.,,A . , . f I .ff,,:-,,P:-fm. . w were . -- I,-W-ff. ., .,,5ff55gf5ffg afziswiff 'Hwi:f2 vz1sf52'5Kif 5 - iifiiflf' 'I ' 2 ie2ff7?14lW eeaaa eaeea I Qeee C 7' 4 ale e I I A I. . i aea . f eee A aeea :VE A If eea f si Si AE WESTBURY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Butt, Q4 Mrs. Koteen, and Mrs. O'Neill prepare the pro- gram for their next senior high PTA meeting. I 1 fs at ..r,, sf- fiffefizgil-'i f 51. A ,ssL2?Eli?fQ, I f ,s , I , A.,,i., . isP0'F'f-CLQQ I I S -rsito C 1sQsSrrMUCf0r'QHe NIFIFEIW so,i ' S ttsi I iiiii ifllisys1Knip'gajagsfs A S I aside C osioo sms-W V- , - . Haw. ,, ,,ss, 1 . , , . ',ss s ' ' tsts ' fjfj fs:f'1:'rs'Af: 2'4'24v14sW?f'w, if f---rf- fl, s ,-se, -as fu-12222 i 5 H Y I ssi.s I A - mf fr O I I I I 9 osss f ' '- ff'f11w f',- 'sz ,.-, -fsnsmffr igf' -ff-.1'.-'mis . DOM'S AUTO REPAIRS For all your landscaping needs HICKS NURSERIES, INC. Expert workmanship on all makes of cars. Jericho Turnpike Westbury, L.l. EDgewood 4-0066 I5 POSI Ave' EDgewood 3-T266 Westbury, N.Y. 162 CHAPMAN CHEVROLET, INC. P A Wesfbu ry E D9 d 4 O09 EDgewood 4-3348 Westbury, L.I LUCKY PRODUCTS, INC. Joseph Shore, President Douglas Shore, General Manager new 164 J a y. y .. Pmons y Gary McMahon V Mr. Joseph,. W. Mott, Jr, 4, Ronald Metzler ,A . .Mrs. 'L2l:'l ' J Mr. 8. Mrs. :-f Arthur Mme' , - V' Eih L1V iA ii Normengiklflfie l Miller riiiti J .iiit Mr. s. Mrs. Harry owen: Mrs. J. Mistretla Kathleen .A 5 K 1 , George Moore . John E. J Eleanore C. Mott J --': 'iili Iigi WESTBURY FIRE DEPARTMENT Fredi Bloom receives some pointers on the operation of a fire engine from Mr. O. Blansfield. ABETE'S 272 Post Avenue EDgewood A-9740-7 Westbury, N.Y. When the occasion demands the best . . . Flowers from Proschel's, ofcourse . . . PROSCHEL'S FLOWERS 54 School Street Westbury, l..l. EDgewood 3-0656 Mr. S. Dembrosky helps Douglas Shore and Kathleen O'Neill select their flowers. Eogewood A-9575 of 3-5199 . ye PATRONS . J BOBB HOWARD 8. Mrs. RobertN.mOstronder , . ...f .y.xw,r.f, . . if - ifff.r..:,.w,s.,.r4i.f-- , .Pdf 8' NiCkY S ytsr 37 rlsrsss ssle J rw sirys - 5 OF J a rf 1: rlls it tlll f Mrs- W4.sAl1fiRidef WESTBURY, INC. rrssr yyyr r lsr sellR 'R 5 'Ftll 7. Mrs- Gewfeiiifsidgewav Pfblvi tsrl rlls 1 il . Alon T Jericho Turnpike and Powell's Lane iyii Sidney pubnckefvii LV'W ,siv VAVV- I Mya Koreni Robin 'isis r h cys' 5 L. E, Sacani J. Fuoco EDgewood 4-9824 POST AVENUE SERVICE STATION Complete Automotive 'Service Auto Air-conditioning Sales Sven Christiansen Post 8. Liberty David Kempter Westbury, N.Y. STUDENT COUNCN .aww-:f2ff,,wzz- T f 7,1 2 L . Q iff: Wei?i?Hf,i?ff3'QEf?xatf:fifas i5H'?li.i:f ' i - . 1, 1-me .V ,, iiiiiisip? , , .'zgfsiE'o i . ,A ,.e?'1:v12'. 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Q ff iw, .,z,,ffY 9,5 flt..fe-Wm Sgt iwfwff f .Q 1355 Lf' ' 'ti tivgvfff r:m:4f7b.ffigz1,zfgg..m-,L ,f.-.rw - ,, , -.Nw-g,.,,5,:.tXi,ktL y.wg-m.?'bAmsx-11 Pgtsttitsfgfl. tf2v.i?tw22tt4fXLilfikf he to i T 'T L E a isHlffiiiiikfiflilliixflillflfftiwiiiiffttiflkQiff Q iilebfvftvft f- ' -. V 2'dw21-Qgif-W:iWif1:i1'fiflii-fnfiifgfhSz1rtAi71i3 522511 259115: ?5?wfz,rer'f5:Mew4r1g291-mzfiwmsxgzwuiffgkmwt, f . nw: -Jef f' i,Qt5f'lg5?255Mi we 22122225w'S2:w:fw Q if ' . 1 804 Pf0SPeCt Avenue ' sifiiiwyssyf' , f13i1f,si- is-W 21. 1 , K ' i 2 1-tlwtgngiegav.s2g53wM. Q . 3 i , M., wyf.-w-ffw ff f zt,wwm:: V. fawsigmfzwifcw.Qsfg.smmwe- :WE . mrwW,ym,..,, -g,,tg.,. ,.,,,,.. 1.-iff-1 4' -EWG ffm. ' ' ' ,,ss1,-55-.g.r'QS.my - 'M .t,, J 7 www uv- ,.eisSmff,, ' W ,b N Y k f-2 ' eff.-f.. es UFYI ew Of 1 1 ff . - S?Ys5fffQ5ifs,i5rWtmg W1 g 'gif 'lwftflgfgffw Y . , i fi ,W Mf.1f,w1 w.sf,,.m'g,mN ftatgwm Qs,5ffFifMtt.g.tix--?M.e.tiw .. KVAV . ,, t- wif :cgi-:iam iawia, ,etittkpit seem: . ,gstkkxglg-:ff 166 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY AND PHIL ST. PIERRE SI. Pierre shows John lannucci, Joe Mott, and Kathleen O'Neill some important facts about yearbook pr d tic I'l. fake pride in having The privilege of publishing the 1963 WING AND SPUR 167 s WESTBURY APPLIANCE co., INC si VV ' 154 Post Avenue y Westbury, L.I. iiii 8' I Eogewood 4-0470 ' DANCE BAND ee e ' . VILLAGE TAXI 130 Post Avenue Westbury, L.I. EDgewood 3-1111 Mr, Philtott poses with Mr. Zadis, owner of Westbury Applia Co. mgewood M006 O' 38288 WESTBURY CANDY KITCHEN TAFURO BUILDING SUPPLY 881 Prospect Avenue, Westbury, L.I. Delicious Homemade Ice Cream 185 Post Avenue Westbury, L.I. , N View-' . ' MLW- , ,,.,s.f,, ' 595001.13 - A, I iii , . 4- an , Vs,L , - s's,, rsl ' VLVL ' Mr. Tafuro stands in front of his modern hardware store. I I 'ii-I 168 CAROL STUDIOS, INC. Mr. Bernard Friedman and Mr. Aaron Jarit of Carol Studios are responsible for many of the fine pictures in this yeCr's WING AND SPUR. OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS 80 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, New York LYnbrook 9-1150 169 D. STRAUSS co., INC 555:65 195'-Sf. sw-wi rf +G:-Isl Sf-ff' - f ---f fwfw--1-Am uw,--f l 2 'why W, . 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WLWAQ- -fiwgiw-ww .9-W wmWw5m,,.Q,Wfm g-meimyl , A ms-age: .. -9 ww, me kv- - f f fm- is ,E-f--:few--ian 1- wg 1:--s4gmf?gQ Jxwfxxf- - .. --1 N-mm Kmsifgi, s . if f -- wwfwg,--sg-Sie-eyfixx3-My .W ---W 1, L 251 f 170 WES'.'3I'f'5Em NIESTEL TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Phyllis Zimmerman wonders if her builder-father would approve of these models. Store Contracting Corporation T22 Forrest St. Brooklyn 6, N.Y Irving I. Zimmerman Prop. Omcers Mr. Entermacher, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Profeta, and Mrs. Craemer consult before a meeting. l'IYCICInIl'I C, if .1 The Roosevelt Raceway Clubhouse is the scene of many of Westbury's civic and social functions. 171 A Abbatiello, N. 88,117 Abbott, J. 21,27,31,84,93,117 Abed, J. 54 Afraim, A. 55 ' Alfieri, A. 5O,63,69,74,96,117 Alleyne, D. 46 Allman, R. 44 Alsis, C. 34,42 Altebrando, A. 117 Andrews, C. 117 Anrland, C. 17,53,74 Annis, G. 46 Anthonsen, J. 39,46,70,72 Anzalone, M. 17,52 Appleby, C. 52 Apps, C. 44 Arcari, J. 7O,74,97,117 Ascarelli, R. 48,80 ., JV,,,, Aschengrau, G. 44,59,63g70 Askin, D. 50 - Atchue, P. 31,117 'B Attas, J. 47,59,97 B Bacon, M. 44,59,71 I Bailey, S. 46,67,70,72 'A Bakay, Y. 73,117 Ball, R. 15,30,44,82,84,86,87,90 Barnikel, G. 89,91,117 Barrett, S. 117 Bass, R. 44,61,79,89,92,93 Baum, M. 38,51,63,69,72 Student Index Bumgardner, S. .16,,1..19l' .fffilff A Burke, C. 119i ', ' ' i Burnett, C. 39,45,74,f75,97,Q8,99jg.. Burnett, M. V' , Burrell, o.+5o,89'l A Burrell, Li 49,69 7 A Burrell. N., Q Burlqgwsr 119' ' ' Busch, K. , 53 2 A Butler, M. 79,87.Q, . fgfwf '. 4 .But1e1',g P.. V.,72r,745,195',96,97,98,I19 1'Bu'tt,bI. 38,44,6,I-,63,68,79 .cagnew 37,651 1957? A A lffcaingw. 46 f Q Cambridge, 35,119 . QCamugi,. R. A 243 Caneyari, P. 45 Canter, C. 39,6O,66,74,95,97,98,119 Caplin, B. 48,84-,88 Cardlnuto, L. 43 Carl, J. 50 Carr, N. 89 Carroll, J. 25,48,74,75 Carroll, John 3O,31,119 Casey, M. 15,30,5l9,62,90,91,119 Casey, T. 47 Casilli, L. 50 Cassata, J. 120 Castagna, M. 66,67,71,72,97,120 Catapano, O. 16,3O,84,88,92,93,120 4 1 ,Dailey Gusati, V. 121 Guilar, E. 44 K J , A. 46 Daldry, J. 95,97,121 Daly, .47,59,95,97 Dmirberggia. 89,74,75,78,85,121 Daniels, 86,237,121 Daniels, Elia. ,E , D1Agina, i' 45Q95',97,98 Davls, G. 1,53 j Davyison, ' 142 DeA8g811s4i1B.1f . 151,43 QR. Q-242 of I Dearborn, R,-Q. 50,85 iDeBe13ed1c'tis,7- 7M. 2 35 3 DeBonis, Mi. 12 1 . fDeFa1Q0, .1-..if50.g .J , 7 .jQDeLap,1g..D: 5:4411 f' r '-DeLeGiQ.J. i5',46,74,91,9.4 DeLe0,qR. 452,87 . 1?CL11C1?I! Mr-5E1?7l1l95512i14 4 1DeMiceo,-'Mg A5.I7,24,61,64,66,69,90,91 A A 122,166 . 1 .Dvf1a. f3.2354' JRAJJ. A Desrefarr, R. 7 g 20,38,4?2,81,2Q9 Devins, N. 513. , I 116VitOwgA4 vt V DEwey, lA. ' 50 DiBiase,jR. 53 V DiGaeta1B?r 54 44'4 Dillfantbj A. 4153 ' Baumann, L. 118 Catf1Paf10r P- 45 Dix, D- jf26r55f721',12.2-f,.Q.. Beckgt, G, 35,512,537 Celrpern, M. 43,44 Dqlly, j,,.,,f44Q92393 Belcastro, P. 118 1311211561 L- 120 Diilly, Jblin' '44f,60,81 Bell, T. 70,118 Chapman, D. 72,120 Do'novan,f.y. V. 59,151,122 Bellocchio, T. 52 C11fU'1C5, N- 51 I V M V lts, 2ig22,'39Q66g67,74,75,122 Benner, M. 118 C1111C16I'S, T- 48,9193 ,Qjr V 1' 555117 'D6ijoTt, A 14,26,60,61,62,63,68,122 Bennett, C. 55 ChIf111CWS1i3, L- 97 7 Doscher, C5 24,36,53,72 WH, Berger, R, 54,75 Cl1f1StOH, A. 23,24-,27,32,64,66,120,-166V Bergman, R. 48,50,51,55,64,79,85 1 Cgardullo, A. 43 amlndrrglas, Berke, N. 43,69,70 . Clcwne, C- 4395.97.98 A A to Dowri, P. 742 , Bernhardt, G. 96,118 ' Clagnaz, M- 120 2 Birlrford, J. 44,95,97,98 Clark, Y. 46,75,95,96 z1jD0xey,1L.'g5o,99f' Blaney, R. 54 Clarke, H. 53 Drakeford, rM. Blazer, B. 45',85,94 I .,, ,:,.Clay, E. 47 . Drealiely, 1 Bleier, s. 51 QClay, J, 46 ..llll .fffQDruc1ier, D.!a88,44,66 7 Bllnder, M. 45,84,85 jclobbs, L. 84,120 7Dubee,, L. 71,74,75,95,12g, JJJ. mf Bloom, F. 37,38,39,61,66,67,74,75,118, 1. 4 jgflgbug-nj M, 59,61,72,1QO 4.'. Q frf. f1.f1 161,165 Cockeran, R. 120 'iDwyer,'7T4 73,84,1-22 Bloomer, J. 66,74,118 G0her1,iL, 43,74,85,91 4 7 .. Blowers, R. 47,84 oOl4err,rM.4 60,66,69,7O,96,121,157 1 eEas0n,1.4r.E. ...yr 4315 lll. ..ls.. 1e..a Booxbaum, J. 60,70,118 Cohen, 'R' 44, V ,,,. . ,rrr ,-r.r GSTT5 4'1 '2,'54,60,70?. Boriello, A. 24,118 Coleman, S.. ,fq53,72,95,96,97,98,99' 1 I Eidsvaag, C. L .V.. 43 5,.- Boulcl, D. 47,70 Coletti, Rf ' 45,91 1. f 5 E1SenhayCF,, .Ei1l4Q .. . Bowman, A. 44,59,61,70,72 Coll, D. 47,87 I . 44Z5'9,51,'5'3,71- 3 Bowman, H. 55 Cglligana J, 55, 7 I. 4 ' A 5 Ellenberg, D.Tj4-4,60i579,395Q51 Bradley. E- 55 Colligan, R. 16,91,1'21 2 Ellffrbza lel. J.. yyyll 5915944 A Brambier, R. 39,61,62,65,66,71,116,142 Collins, R, 49 512 73- EiI1o1z,fP: '4742w' A Bratman, s. 61,84,90,91,1l8 Connor, p, 55, ' 1 E11iS0n,6QS. 435i . Breitinger. J. 25,46,60,65,71 come, C. 49,68 73,74 EHHMXQ Brirm, M. 44,60,68,71,74,95l,96 Corbett, A, 121' 4Enr1ig,11.41P:2i1f Brod, T. 4171.85.98 Corbin, R. 2o,43,65,84 Bram, P1 74,122 Brower, N. 53 Costa, A. 50 E5da1Cr Di., 'r.,r, Brown, D. 51 Coste1lo,P. 50,84,87 ESff0ff1lRfT rlrl 41713189 by Brown, E- 86 Crane, K. 20,121 EVaHS1'Gr1? 95,1221 9174 1 ..., Brunning, R. 51,67,72,73,75,85 Crispino, G. 46 EYC1'II1aI1n5..R..,,,71ifli4,fI4,84,85,934 5l'71 rf Bryan, D. 44,97 Crowe, D. 43,45,94 JF' Bryant, A. 54,72 Cruse, A. 55 Faggart, GJ. 86 Bua, C. 54 Cruse, T. 18,42 Farley, J.ff3O,64j65'g99,123 Bua, J. 70,71,116,141 Buck, R. 37,43,74,75,94 Buffalino, F. 84,88,93,119 Bulger, K. 53 Cruse, V. 48,69,85 Culbreath,B. 47 H we Curtis, G. 1 Curtis, L. -55 2 2 172 .7Beder,f Jillf'f12610,63Q65,71,72,74,123 Federgl. 25,123,166 Feelejg.. M.-ii:-,'f5 4 .. 1. .r.. . -F.. 'l 44 .4 'ef Fein, W. Feldman, Feldstein, Feuer, D. Finger, A Fink, J. Finley, w. 48,60,63 s. 50 M. 44,48,74,95,97 50 . 44,59,72 49,50,65 47,851 Fitzgerald, A. 72,123 Fitzpatric Fleischer, Flood, K. Flynn, E. Forman 1,s. 43,46,72,95,97,99 R. 54,84 74,75,128 44,74,78 J. 125 Fosner, lW. 50,72 Foster, A. Foster, J. Foster, lvl Franches Franz, 'G Frauenth Friar, J. Fricke, S Friedman 49,72 58,74,84 . 46,69,71 , D. 50,64 42 44 46 6168 7174 78 5185 50 71 D. 45 74 75 78 88 94 Friedmani M. 44,60,61,,64,78,86,87 Franz, W. 6f,64,6d,74,78,86,12,5 al, R. 45 0 Frielingskgl Froehlic , Froehlich, Froeschl Frye, J. Furcht, L. G- Galano M Gallagher P. Gannon' J 47 50 rf, L. 5'0,64,72 M. 35,96,97,123 V. 55 B. 43 47 30,42,45,46,84,92,93 64,72,128,166 55 Gardxne , G. Garclin , Galore, 97 Gafore, x . 72,74,97,123 K G. 50 Garlan , J. 47 Garlan , Garvey,.P Gass N 'Genda P Genova, J Genzal , A Genzal Gersho , . 124 ' 46,68 55 8 124 17,42,44,78 54 . 98,124 . 23,313,124 Giaquin , F. 44 Gibson, N. 16 ' 43.88 Gai-rett,lA. ., 1. Q4 . I , D to M Gilbert. R. Gilkinsenk Gill, R. - Gillis, G1 , g 'Gino Gioia., E. Givers, M .Gini er, M. blri, G . 53 124 36,4266 52,89 . 52 50 , . 46 Glaclst ne, S. 124 , Glatzeg J Glier, B. Glove ', R . 52,60 74,751,124 ' . 451,79 Gledhf ll, A. 48 Goldblbrg, M. 42,72 M Golde y, Gold 66 Goldg am Goldne , Goldjtein, -Gom z, F Gordon, I. Gordon, L. erm, ,'l24,161 r 9 r R . 49,71,73 E. 17,22,23,24,61,62,64, F. 24,38,66,67,124,14O . 61,62,69,116 R. 50 . 33,69,71,78,124 37,45,47,48,84,91 48,78,89 Gordon, M. 50 Gordon, P. 45,69,74,75,95,96,97,98,99 Graber, D. 46,69,72 Grange, G. 50 Grealish, J. 52 Greenberg, M. 58,61,68,125 Grenfell, J. 45 7 Grifiin, M. 88 Grifller, 48 Guadagnino, J. 20,47,91 Guevremont, 51 Guggino, T. 125 Gumbs, L. 125 Gumbs, W. 50 Gurewitz, H. 51 H Hablenko, N. 49,68,74,75',85 Halaburda, B. 54 Hall, L. 47,74,95 Halsey, G. 42,47 Hannett, L. 48 Hannon, M. 48,84,89,9l Hantak, R. 125 Harman, D. 47,59,63,70,97 Harms, J. 78,86,87,91,125' Harrell, s. 74,751,125 Harris, D. 50 Harris, E. 51 Harris, H. 52,87 Harris, M. 44,48,80,88 Hamm, R. 63,8O,90,91,125 Haynes, M. 125 Heery, M. 44,68,73,74, 95,99 Hefney, R. 18,125 Heikes, D. 18,44 Heisler, P. 25,44,64,65,97 Heist, R. 513,68,74,85 Helgesen, N. 70,72,125 Hernrning, G. 25,44-,47,65,97 Henderson, E. 14,74,126 . Henriques,'C. 5.1,71,72 Henriques, M. 74,126 Hesse, A. 48,91 V Heyer, P. 44,63 ' Hiester, S. 25',27,52,48,60,61,65 Hill, L. 96,126 Hill, V. 47 1 Hlavac, M. 48,70,72,73,9.5,99 Hochmuth, ZR. 51 Hodges, W. 38,55,88 , Hoffman, B. 44,80,156,160 Hojnacki, A. 42,84 5 - Holik, J- 54 Hollis, P. 39,54-,69 Hollomon, N. 55 Holmes, N. 54 Honan, P. 51,64,94 Hom, L. 518,651,126 Horner, J. 51 Howard, R. 45 Huf1',F. 45,68-,84 Huic?1nson,'R. 1126 ' Iaderaia, M. 55 Iadevaia, A. 126 Iannotti, E. 54,84,88 lannucci, A. 50,74- Iannucci, J. 19,34,58,74,75,126,l67 lngber, R. 21,711,126 lnsinga, S. 54 Iovino,JT. 55 Jackson, B. 84,126 Jackson, Ca. 97,99,125 173 Jackson, G. 55 Jackson, E. 44,70,74 Jackson, O. -47,88,93,94 Jackson, W. 127 Jackson, Y. 59,69,72,96,l27 Jacobson, E. 52,73,79,145 Jaffe, P. 49,60,7l Jager, G. 53 James, C. 84,86 James, V. 74,751,127 Janke, L. 63,74,96,127 Jankow, E. 27,69.127 Jarosz, A. 45,84 Jaynes, G. 49,65,72 Jean-Frangois, E. 84,12 7 Jedierowski, J. 52 enkins, A. 81,127 Johnson, L. 39,43,59,72 Johnston, J. .127 JoneskJ. 25,39,50 Kahl, L. 52,159,150 Kalgren, V. 43- Kalgren, W. - 21,127 Kamil, N. 47,60 ' Kammerer, D. 53 Kammerer, R. '47 Kane, G. 51 Karnbach, G. 51 Katsur, L. . 46 1 Katz, A. ,17,44,68,73 Katz, L.. 70,127 Katz, M. f 42,80 Katzenstein, D. 54-5,63,64,72,97 Kauer, K. 95,96,99,128 Kaufmall, S. 53 Kelly, A. 53 Kelly, J. , 50 Kelly, P. 46 Kemper, J.1 1128 Kemper, N. 43' Kennedy, T. 51,87 Kennelly, T. 50 Korner, M. , 46 Kieselstein,.M. 43 Kieselstein, R. 47,63,97 Killoch, L. ' 52,64 King, S. 46,74 Kirehholf, A. 45,72 Kirchhoff, C. 128 Kiszenick, P. 45,64,74 Klapper, L. 43,72 Klement, J. 45,69 Kleveta, L. 53 Kling, L. 50 Koch, R. 46 Kodak, J. 63,128 Koenig, J. 128 - Koenig, M. 52,55 Koenig, S. 22,32,49,60,71,95 Kohleriter, E. 49,74-,75,79 Kolderman, N. 16 Koster, G. 49,68,75,94 Komen, s. 30,58,61,62,69,95,128 Kowal, C. 38,89,49,75 Kraemer, G. 49,75 Krauss, S. 45 Kreitzman, C. 33,49,60,7l Kromol, R. 46,80 Krug, s. 44,48,68,73 Kruse, G. 44 Kukuk, J. 54 Kupetz, S. 49 Kupfer. S. 53 Kuskowski, E. 48 McCormick, J. 130 Panowich. 1R. 63 .88 1 R 9 Kuster, F. 50 McCulloch, E. 59? Papain, C. 22,39,66,71,74,75,132 Kureh, J. 43 Menede, E. Q f ,, L ,70,71,132 L MCD0f1a1'd. J- .. 55 LaCalamito, R. 52,88 McKay, A. ,' 'y G. 46 L3CeY, J- 50,35 MCKe1Vin1 L- 1 J- 631811941132 Lagnese, A. 35 McMahon, M .,,: J'.1 52 Lagnese- F- 55-88 44-45-93 LHSHCSC, O- 46 1'-J Lagnese, P- 35.9019111213 ,,-. '.J, ...- 7' J'J' LHSHCSC, R- 47,53 --, L21friS, D- 45',51,63,69,73.79,38,93 'JJ' Larsen, R- 90,191,128 7 J Lauff-rr, A- 2432.53.85 444'44 A JJJJ J J Laufef, J- 22124133151,52,53,55,57,97- 'J'J 128,151 4 JJJ. 1.- LHHICHSOH, J- 38.139.94.128 2'2222222' V 11J22 Laveniaf L- 45-60,72-73 'JJ Lawson, J- 34,47,70,99 1 1 -.. Q Lal-lfek, A- 129 1 JJJJJ 1131022 Lee, D. 52,72 130 .-'J i J4-' Lee, V. 54 .. f1'4 e-eff A R- 49-30 Q fhfe Leesanf, J- -1- 54-75 Leegaflt, S- 54,60-70 'fi -f-f,Q,41f0,1 S' P 783889Q,f51 Lehmann E. 6 60 70 192.-.1445 .,,, 1 Us Y: ' I , ,,.. -'24T Leibowitg, D. 245 J 2 Mit'?heHa R' 43187 Leiner, A. 18,21,84,129'?, 1124f 4441 Molmfflh- E- 46 Lentz, L. 51,73,79 I Leo, M. 17,53 Leslie, J. 37,62,66,67,75,129 Letsky, D. 46 Levine, D. 42 Levine, L. 44 Lewin, C. 43,59,69,72 Lewis, C. 46,70 Lewis, J. 129 Lewis, S. 24,38,39,54,75,79 Lidecis, M. 14,18,44,59,61,74,95,99 Lidstrom, E. 49,60,73,74,85,95,98 Liebell, J. 14,31,96,l29 Liotti, T. 53,89 Lipton, W. 49,79 Lipsig, D. 51 Lloyd, V. 55 Loffredo, F. 48,50,55,89 Lopez, K. 50,54-,55 Love, W. 129 Lovett, R. 44,60,73,85 Lowe, E. 129 Lucas, R. 43,74,75',88,94 Lundborg, K. 129 Luneborg, Y. 50 Luttinger, S. 45,60,72 96,97,129 73,87 Mack, J. 47 Maerz, M. Maher, D. Lynch, E. Lyons, R. M 44,7O,71,72,73,99 55 M51.sym15w,R. 25,57,45,74,75 51,55,9-1 Malone, D. Malone, R. -45 Mandaglio, F. 51 Mandel, S. 48,52 Manfred, M. 47 Maples, R. 66,130,160 Marangelo, J. 19,62,63,66,96,97,130 Marcus, B. 51 Marcus, J. 46,91 Mastroianni, E. 25,53,63,66 Mastroianni, 39,96,l30 Maurice, L. 53 Mays, V. 55 McCarthy, J. 97 Montalbano, C. 53,84 Monteforte, E. 35,44 Moodie, -L. 21,36,58,61,78,131,145 Moore, G. 63,78,86,90,91,131 Morgenstern, N. 45,4-8,66,67,73 Morrone, A. 53,84,87 Mott, J. 22,58,61,74,75,131,167 Mullins, J. 47,65,99 Mulvey, 131 Murdock, R. 131 Murray, l5,45.48 -1 .11-ff .511 3. .ff ....,. 17.1.1.- , 1 ,...1+1,. fPogas1iM 46 994 -.--.. .. -5 Q N . Napolin, L. 49,60,68,69,73 ......... Naiaro, 1. 42 Neidf-11. M. 4450.61.86 Nelson. G. 42 1 , Nesbitt, J. 75,84 er. iNeSbitr, P. 45.68.74 --41 Jlee f?Nes1ora, A. 46,84,88 -1Nes1ofa,B. +3.71 Newman, K. 45,97 -... .r-Newton. P- 51,89 f13Jif5hlii1SQ1'1. c. 45 .... --. -re 1150.68 ,,,.. ..- e1-- 1 ..... . .,..... e -.e ereeee - Nolan, .--1 Nofchi, .1-. .,.... 77.1 . Num- A- 1 Nye, R. 50 ...,. .-.re . o ..... 6 OJH-3131 12. 50,88 eiss 4717 ..... .-... O'Hara, G. 70,72,74,96f'1 .lle ....- ---- 011515, R. 47,81 slellii ougafio, o. 6o,62,66,7o,71,96,'131 Olsen, E. 46,131 99-1773475 Olson, J. 51 Rockman- B-Q. Olson, M. 53 Rockman, -cri 1 . O,Neill, K. 26,59,61,70, 98,99,132,152 Rocksofl- 161,165,167 R0CkOw1t2s-FE? 'iis 24234137-5? A Orff, 1. 53 gods? o li , A. 50,51,55,71,72 OC- 1717 053536, B. 54,711,117 Romano-QEQ-1-355131624595-96-971134 P Jeier Pagano, N. 511 . ...., ---- Palermo, B. 512 -46177 174 1..- ,.- ML. Jiri 'fi' 1' 5.1! .f .. 5... -,.. , . ...-. .111 -....- - f. Ros Ros Ros Ross Ross Ross Rot Rotl Row Rubn Rucl Rug Rul Rus Russ Rus Rus Rus Rus Saba Sag San San San Satcf Satc Sawn Sch -. -. ,..,. ff-.'f2i'::'L:'ffF.1.'.4427 'Q 7 47 7-5W-,.1s.f42-,,.s44Sm,,s 44? i if . 74.4--.ff.s. - 45 ssss 1'- ssss QsAs 1 im- ,..ff,-- . 1.2-...,.,-.9 K -fms-4.7 -4.4 ss Silas. - .4 .s. .GQIQQ 54 4. 4372 .f .si-Q: ' -5-q..f,1s:13g:.7g,z'.jj .. . . 713Jf..1r 31.1 33 S113 - 1-'f 13.4.9 4- s .s .ss .L,, J .. n, C. 43,68,69 n, L. 43 nn, J. 46 i, G. 53 i, J. 134 i, V. 63 bardt, M. 53 Lman, L. 48,85 an, M. 45,70 znstein, L. 43,74,75 cet, S. 29,39,44,59,63 fiero, W. 54 nd, K. 55 ,.., ss.. .. EEZ. .K . 59535.41 Www 4... - ul 4 4 .,.- g 15555151 . ... . ..... .L , ,Sh ,M .. .. . . WA... 1 SX.. - 4.3.3. sf. Spielman, G. 46 Stafford, M. 47,66 Walsh, K. 49,94 Ward, A. 43 Stafford. Warden, C. 60,62,70,96,138 Waterman, R- 45.36 .m:h Watson, Ca. 42,5O,68,99 .,L::5 ' Watson, C. 70,99 , S. 90.138 C. Ss.... . M. 37,45 J- 20.135 NSSSWK .,,.4. 331154615 D- 4450.64.92-93 B. s. 39,96,97,13a 52,94 stuart, D. 51 Sturm, H. 52,60 T. 5 1 . 7 2 H. 37,3a,39,9a,133 15110. M- 50.84 Suarez, P. 61,64,69,79,136 . -..-- Zggiweisfelds M. 138 611. A. 53.87 sum-sZ,s. 25.37.45',66.74,75 0111- 1115 . S11Chy.J- 20.47.84 54-89 ell. S- 46.84.93 mfg, sugssmsn, A. 33,54,70 0. E. 51 Sullivan, P. 43,95 .S. 42.84 Sundstrom, G. 42 .54.994 i S Sussman, R. 52,70 111w.B- 34.135 sufsshs1s,w. 38,68,73,89,137 ndorfnh, 315504331 T 7 ef- .- - Talarico, R. 22,23,71,137,161 .8 .8 ers, A- 111 T21mOWSki-T- 39.60.63,65.137 89 ers- R- 47 Tatem, L. 19,44,47 9999 39.60.63.81.83.88,92,139 1911.11 51-74-87 Taubsr, L. 52,89 42.73 hsu, L. 43,87 Tay1.,,,, D, 55 1.R.,,...-. 19,50 IZYI1- R- 50 Taylor, L. 24,39,5o,7o,99 1'1Zs5- 51 V Tedeschi, S. 44 14f91f1- M- 46-80 Teich. S. 48,73 55 1141- S- . .. T91eSe.F- 137 .Jw 7491- .189 Sssssi 71.7 4 Teneyck. R- 51 139 --. 5..1 Tepperberg, A. 52 ----- . 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