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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1964 volume:

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A 74 Facultyg. . . , , 592 Seniors 7. . . . . . 112 Business . . . . , 7150 1857 W.: 1857-Second public school built to replace 1840 school at a cost of 354882. 1874 and 1884 -North and south wings constructed totalling 82000. 1884-School had 30 students, 2 teachers, and approximately 500 books in the library. 1897 -New 4-room school built costing 88000, 1902- Sl3,000 spent in construction of two wings, 8 rooms and a faculty of 7 supplied the needs of the school's 200 students. 1924-First high school building con- sisting of 25 rooms. A senior high faculty of 10 taught 30 students including a graduating class of 1897 rt, two. Qnly an academic program was offered. 1929 -Classical and vocational programs added to cur- riculum to supplement the education of 64 students. 1931-Commercial program offered. 1959-New high school constructed on 30-acre lot at a cost of over EB3,000,000. 1964-Addition to the School presently under construction. Today Westbury High contains 960 students, a faculty of 59, and 5 pro- grams of study: College Preparatory, Business, Vo- cational, Home Economics, and Industrial Arts. Middle States Accreditation received in 1961. 1924 1964 Foreword Evidence of change is ever present in our society. What is new today will be old and obsolete tomorrow. Consider the change that a year brings to clothing stylesg that ten years bring to the automobileg that twenty years bring to air travel. With time, change comes to all things . . . to all, that is, except people. Their outward behavior may change in order to adapt to new aspects of the environment, but that within them which responds to change remains basically the same. This yearbook will depict the effect of change in our local environment, in the school, and in the community. At the same time it will show that, while many changes have taken place in Westbury and Westbury High throughout the years, the people-although grown in numbers and presenting new faces-are still inwardly the same. 3 Dea'z'catz'0n N,,..w-mgmrf .W.LMW,M Vwmnymwww-awww N 11,-:www J f I if 'i 'Pd d F r ,, i s s , ,ei 'H s I i milf or if , Ae I l lin f X X f fl XM W iq ,X r ,-llf 7 ' si g. r W.- + l' WW' 'T T we lllllflllll ll Xxllllm I i,I III I I , ll X , cl F 'P-nb E X Q Q K 5 ' ,NM ffl will A H4 jfu f 5 'WXI I , X.III,,,I lrlxr L I-I-..111'::-, A I I H 1 X x 2 l ,A -l ,Nag X T - 'i ' T he ffl s . 2 123 1 T I T ll X gI Q ' sl ' t ll T s t 1 l Tl 'ff ll JM s ff! WWI lllllnp lm? ill' Q 5 QIII I l T Hlll L I l I I I 6 ,M xiii K ' gif Exx X ,I I If 'my' I II If ff WX f WI X II X xx f K 'f I I, I, 7 A3 ' W v1III mmIII Lf l L lu, ,ei IIIWL lI,L?,w ' I it 1 if ,Zhu or an 'am s is rlf'lb,mon t. Q , . 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V'-in a t ,139 if g p T? nil' K rs EE 'iii Q--4, ,cl 'Pan rl fb Z? is 6 D HI GHLI GH T Gone is the era of the Virginia Reel, Cake Walk, ana' Turkey Trot. Ours is the time cy' the Twist, Limbo, ana' Bosa Nova. But, whatever the dmrences among the dances of the day, the I pleasures derived .hom the company zjgooa'fiena's has not var- iedjrom the ola'. , T 44 Y V . , 1,1 Ax . Q ,4 A xv fi' 'L W www, ' ,z K 'W QP Q? if 1 ...Az M ,, gf Z, A ? elf? 1, mil, .Eg 4.4 ,.gs2gg2,m, if Marty Neidell and Larry. Rothman Collaborate on a calculus problem while Suzan Rucker solves it independently. Sefton! LQ? lN'estbury High School is a maze of animated lives. inter- mingled in the everyday pattern of school activities. A large part of these activities exist outside the normal ctlassrooni routine. W ing and S pw photographers have captured on film glimpses of students both at work and at play. XX Students caught in the act qf being themselves Doing the frug'l at the Sadie Hawkins Dance are Pete Cata pano and Carole DeAngelis pew' 'KU-H-H-I-Il! says john DeLeo as Lloyd Gordon presses his advantage during the Halloween parade. While waiting her turn, Peg Maerz watches George Franz being measured for his cap and gown. w Q x Turn left at the end of the hall and then ask some- 8 one elsef' is Mr. Harrell's advice to Barbara Zaino. C C lent hall. makes use of the excel- facillties during her study needed arucles from Comfort at last' Bermuda Shorts appremated Mrs. Angstaclt writes out a pass for Lynn Wood after Waiting for the 4500 bus, Tiba Onglm, Bill Bla1'1ClY, discussing some important yearbook work. and Roger Bass catch up on the da.y's news while Jerry Cohen hurries to join them. sign' 'Nu Crest will save the rest for Joan Glatzer, Carol Conte, Karen Shore, Patti Weiss, and Carol Lewin. Intellectualbf, emotionalhf, socialbf, and imaginativebf- awakened At a soc hop, Jack Horner and Marianne Perlak demonstrate the latest dance steps. Suavely, Bob Blaney gets into his car, Candy Girl 5 w Marty Tepperman gets to the bottom of the cookie jar. Clarke Thornton and Bob Heist discuss the morning announcements. Barry Hoffman does his spring cleaning a bit early. Waiting to be discovered, Judi! Mulder and Susan Koenig and Jackie Meyers clean up after a corridor Marilyn Feeley stand by the stage door. C0l1iSiOl'l. 11 ' -ef-rf?-WC LMS' ' n Students congregate outside the school to watch the progress on the new addition to the building. -. ...Q- w n l ff Mr. Robertson helps Theresa lovino, and Milli after school with their history assignment. V Larry Lcntz, a member of the stage Crew scaffold to adjust the lighting. f is yew, jsww, I V . 3.21 12 the camera before snapping Mrs. Brockey while she is busy Claudia Kowal, improving foreign relations with Latin America, sings a song of the Caribbean. Our local talent, Laura Taylor, sings W0uldn,t It Be Loverlyf' Talent Show Those who were present on November 7 for our Fifth Annual Talent Show, directed by Miss Jeanne Sadlow and sponsored by the Thespians, know that it was a resounding success. Master of Ceremonies, Gregory Kos- ter, was our guide for a 'fWeekend in New York that included imaginary visits to famous tourist attractions for songs, dances, and instrumental arrangements. From the first number to the last, this yearls talent show was a highly entertaining and interesting presentation. Included among the talent was the following: seven individual acts, Laura Taylor, Steve Lewis, Claudia Kowal, Mark Kieselstein, Laurie Killoch, Judy Jones and Charlese Drakefordg eleven acts consisting of two folk- singing groups, two instrumental groups, four popular music groups, and two general entertainment groups-one of comedy and one of baton twirling. Number fyfpewrmers in the jqrst is doubled in the 2 5 After doing a skit showing the pains of growing up, Shirley Bailey and Debby Reape express their happiness of finally reaching Sweet Sixteen. Harmonizing in the Talent Show are Ellery Bumgardner, Reed Mitchell, Cliff Vanterpool, Mike Grifiin, and Norris Hollomon. 1.-H-fsisssatii.-1. ..s.mw Above A short step toward disarmament was taken with cautious optimism with the signing of the limited nuclear test ban treagv in Moscow. Seated: Sec. if State Dean Rusk Andrez Gromyko LordHome Premier Khrushchevstands be-. hznd Lord Home next to L N Secretagr General U Thant, Adlai Stevenson and An unidentmed priest went to the aid ry' a wounded soldier during a revolt in Venezuela. For this picture Hector Rondon won the 1963 Pulitzer Prize jizr news photography. World Events in Review 196 U. S Congressional leaders Right photo Red Ch1neseRusszan worsened during the year as they battled fn leadership if world co This Moscow meeting between Mikhail Suslov le t and Teng Hsazo Peng August failed to produce accord Pope Paul. VI began his reign a er the death 4y'PopeJohn XXIII Pope Paul re convened the Ecumenical Council and at yeafs end planned an unprecedented joumq' to the Hob' Land Lqt, below: Dr Helge Ingstad veteran .Norwegian explorer ound remains qi a 9 house Wking settlement in .Newfoundland dating 500 years bqore Columbus Right A huge landslide into Vazont Reservoir in northern Italy sent a wall o water into the vallgf below destriyzng Longarone and killing some 3 000 people ...au0 ' Above: Vietnamese tanks assaulted President Diem's palace during successful November coup which resulted in Diem's death. Meanwhile, C color Q U.S. advisers continued working with Vietnamese troops in incanclusivejighting against Communist Viet Cong guerillas supplied fam North Viet Nam. A new islanah 114 mile long and 130 feet high was born cyfsouthern Icelandfrom an under water volcano. Brztairfs new prime minister, Sir Alec Douglas-Home, took Wee in East- West tension continued: lrjtg Gen Chong o .North Korea levels a pistol at UN spokesmen during discus November, afar scandals shook sions zfarmistice-violating raids at Panmunjom Right Russian attempts to control Allied access to Berlin azled Harold Macmillan's government. in the jizce ny' western unigf. This American convey! had been delzyzed 42 hours en route to the ezgf Sandy Kofjax won two as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Tankees fzur straightfzr the world championship. Atyear's end Ko1g'ax was named the league's Most Valuable Player. Right: james Whittaker of Redmond Washington, became the first American to reach the top ry' Mt. Everest. In Los Angeles, Baldwin Hill Reservoir cracked then broke releasing a torrent which wrecked hundreds ay' evacuated homes, but produced few casualties. National Event Quints were born in Aberdeen, S. D., and in Venezuela in the same week. Here two cyfthe American quints pose fir pictures bwre going home, Ransornedjbr 82-10,000, Frank Sinatra, jr. returned home sajifbf two days after being kidnapea' and posed with his sister Tina, leyq, ana' his mother, Mrs. .Nangz Sinatra. 75K Lyndon B. johnson of Texas took :Wee immediatebrjollow- ing President Kennetgfs death and affirmed his intention rj eontinuing the foreign and domestic policies zjhis prede- eessor. Leaking gas exploded during the finale ofan tee show in Indianapolis, killing 68 and injuring rnany others. ' 'y Q N .J if-n'. M- I Q ' fi V A Laurie Killoch CLiatj and Dave Esdale fLt. Cablej sing Younger than Springtimei' as they stroll on Bloody Mary's island. South Pooz' io Time: World War Two 5 Place: a group of tropical islands. This is the Set- ting of Rodgers, and Hammersteinas immortal musical South Pacific. On March 29 and 30, 1963, this play was presented by the Westbury High School Thes- pians. Those who had a hand in theproduction deserve the highest praise. Direc- tor Miss Jeanne Sadlow did an excellent job of casting and working with the actors, as did student directors Linda Katz and Marjorie Cohen. All of the beautiful art work was created under the supervision of Mr. Robert Heist. A group of skillful seamstresses, guided by Miss Eva Bronner, designed the cos- tumes. The musical accompaniment was provided by the Westbury High School Band, under the direction of Mr. William Kupferberg. Basically, the story is one of romance-between Emile de Becque, a French planter, and Nellie Forbush, an American nurse, and between Marine Lieutenant Joseph Cable and Liat, a native girl. Other important characters include Bloody Mary fLiat,s motherl and Luther Billis fa Seabeel. Westbury Highls production of South Pacigc was a rewarding and interest- ing experience for both those behind the footlights and those in the audience. Claudia Kowal Fredi Bloom Nellie Forbush Jane Laufer Bloody Mary Carole Papain Emile de Becque Steven Lewis Eric Wells Luther Billis Daniel Schiffmacher Joseph Cable David Esdale George Brackett Fred Goldgram Marc Potecha William Harbison David Drucker Liat Laurie Killoch Harriet Weinstein f' Perfection is the prerequisite for a good make-up jobg those last minute touch-ups done by Patti Heisler on Carole Papain make the difference. Jane Laufer's fNellie Forbushl misgivings about spying on Emile de Becque amuse Fred Gold- gram CCapt. Brackettj and David Drucker CHar- bisonj. Come to Bali Haifl calls Mary as the sailors lis- ten enthusiastically. 'nn 1 vi: I 'f Wi 5 HL W Jo-Ann Shusterman glares at her newly sophisticated sister, Barbara Zaino, as their father, David Crowe, watches resignedly. Molly is presented with her high school diploma by principal, John DeLeo. Checking his watch for time of departure, Frank chats with Molly, Alex, Anne, and Liz at the airport. Getting ready for a bal-de-tete, Anne Michaelson helps her husband with his headdress. Senior Play All high school students know that it is a struggle to grow up and Hnd an identity. This yearis Senior Class play, Take Her, Shah' Mine, by Phoebe and Henry Ephron, is a warmly amusing story of a young girl's conflicts in becoming an adult. The plot centers around Molly Michaelson, played by Barbara Zaino, who leaves her parents fplayed by David Crowe and Janet Bickfordj and her younger sister, Liz U0-Ann Shustermanj, to attend an exclusive Eastern girls' college. Her experiences and ac- quaintances at school help Molly to understand herself, but not before several crises occur. Finally, however, all is solved and Mr. and Mrs. Michaelson breathe a sigh of relief, only to realize that their younger daughter, Liz, will soon have to conquer her con- flicts also. The play was directed by Miss Jeanne Sadlow with student as- sistance from Suzan Rucker, Gloria Aschengrau, and Claudia Kowal. With the aid of the art, home economics, and industrial arts departments as well, under Mr. Robert Heist, Miss Eva Bronner, and Mr. Gerald Mallon, respectively, the Senior Classls presentation of Take Her,SheJs M ine, on January 16 and 17 was a memorable event. Adele MacDougal fAdair Bowmanj, wonders what the future has in store for her at Hawthorne. ,fr-fe- A You should be on the stage, advises Mr. Michaelgon to Emmett' 'fit leaves in five During parents' weekend at Hawthorne, Molly and her father at- minutesf' tend Dr. Hibbetts' CDavid Websterj lecture on poetry. 1940-jim? senior play, Nothing but the Truth Mr. Michaelson Molly Michaelson Anne Michaelson Liz Michaelson Emmett VVhitmeyer Sarah Walker Adele MacDougal lst Freshman 2nd Freshman Clancy Sussman Alex Airline Hostess Linda Lehman Richard Gluck Alfred Greifinger David Crowe Barbara Zaino Janet Bickford Jo-Ann Shusterman Peter Catapano Emily Shientag Adair Bowman Ed Eisenhauer Mike Katz Edward Flynn Ian Butt Arlene Potecha Patti Heisler Cliff Potenza George Franz Anne and Frank discuss a very controversial subject Patti Heisler touches up Barbara Zaino's make-up as -their Collegiate daughter, curtain time approaches. Last-minute panic backstage is mirrored on the faces of the make-up crew. Ring Dance One of the social highlights of the year at Westbury High School is the Junior Ring Dance, The dance, held on May 4, 1963, was complete with music provided by Bobby and the Orbits and refreshments served by underclassmen. The climax of the evening occurred when the Juniors received their rings from Mr. Kickham as they walked through the huge wooden ring. This ring was constructed and pre- sented to the school by the class of 1963. Replacing the Junior Prom, this is the second year that the Ring Dance has been held. Assisted by Psm Windus and Sandy Schechner, Ms. unior Prom replaced Iyf Ring Dance. Kickham presents Anthony Potenza with his class ring. Anxiously awaiting the presentation of their rings, students At the annual Ring Dance, members of the class of take time out to socialize. '64 show the stroll. Judging from the smiles of Leo Furcht and Ronnie Brambier, Floyd White and Donna' Bryan, It's a thrilling moment for John Genova the evening wasarealsuccessl and Christine DiGaetano and when Mr. Kickham presents him with his Richard Valentine chat between 24 Sadie Hawkins Dance 'cTurn about is fair playf' is an old saying that was proved true by the Sadie Hawkins Dance. For this dance, which was held on November 16, the girls of Westbury High School were given the opportunity to ask the boys of their choice to attend. The gay decor provided by the seniors added a seasonal at- mosphere to the occasion while the couples danced to the mu- sic of Bobby and the Orbits. The evening was highlighted by the mock marriage ceremonies in which the couples received pipe cleaner rings and fake marriage licenses. Facial expressions of Joan Breitmger Cathy Couples enjoy twisting to the music of B0bbY and the During the Sadie Hawkins Danfe a group of Juniors gather Orblts' as they wait for the music to continue KNOW, is it the right foot At the Sadie Hawkins Dance forward or the right foot back?', ponders Nancy Dev- while Lee NaP01m 10 ks pl ins. Sadie Hawkins Dance a success. Music of Bobby and the Orbits helped make the l i 1 5 This year's king, John Genova, is crowned by Senior Class President, Ed Flynn. N! Queen King Betty jane Eason John Genova Friendliest Donna Harman Marty Blintder Best Looking Cynthia Penz Richard Tscherne Best Dressed Gail Spielman David Drucker Class Artists Marianne Perlak Dave Webster Class Actors Jo-Ann Shusterman David Crowe Class Musicians Margot Brinn Jerry Weiss Best Dancers Carmile Zaino Peter Catapano Most Talkative Barbara Nestora Barry Blazer Class jesters Penny Sullivan Louis Forgione Most Studious Adair Bowman Ian Butt Most Likely to Succeed I Elizabeth Wolfe George Franz I Best Athletes Sharon Coleman Richard Ball Sznce 1952, Mr. Kickham congratulates the newly crowned royal couple. Ed Flynn crowns this year's queen, Betty Jane Eason. l l 26 King and Queen Dance Saturday, December 28, 1963, was the date of the long awaited Coronation of our King and Queen, chosen by the student body. Ap- plause greeted the royal couple, Betty Jane Eason and John Genova, as Ed Flynn, senior class president, placed the crowns on their heads. The music for the dance was provided by Bobby and the Orbits. Snowflakes sus- pended fronu the ceiling helped lend an air of winter festivitylto this delightful and enjoyable evening. Students attending the dance show their enjoyment as they twist to one of the numbers of the band. Girls control the floor while the boys wait for a slow dance. , , . brzngmg enjqment to all Betty Jane Eason and John Genova enjoy their first dance as our new reigning couple. l Discovering a friend in the crowd, Mark Kieselstein and Nanci Exel- berth take time out from dancing to wave. 27 ti fi Ki' At the Senior Ball, Judy Arcari and her beau, Tom Schutta, make a handsome couple. gf, .Ame 5 ,, giffglsi Gil? They could have danced all night at the Senior Ball. Members of the Senior Class wave good-bye after a delightful evening. fw, K , M Q Q .wi 'P-YQ, 6 5 'f- f::i1E'T,.'-, T. '. -? . TT, ,HI ,VL ,',' .-'F ' , gliielii, is 7-'TLS-Zig.'lElfi.f.?'Z: ..,.. 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H, 1 t X XX. 1 . 155 - -1 .gf ti, 9' A Q hh., ds x, f : A, ' - 2: -W ,, -Af..'1- ?i T'- 'B fe? F142 -fr- . S1521 ' if Q Eb Qi Q 'F-Q, rl 'L Wi, :I f' 'YP-4, 'Q v rl F 'P-Ni, 'A A :I 'ig Q--L, 3 ,cl . Fi F13 JE Tw? 5 Q iw? PORT One could almost say that, in earlier days, tennis was played in spite fy' cumbersome unQ'orms and poor equipment. Today, while these have been improved to meet the jinest demands of the game, the fun and desire to win remains the same. A W, -vo-Y A Jada 1 mtl 'ir .-f s. W .sam . Q vbllgyiw .fwi-Iww cs, ,,.,,,,,,,.t ,. Varsity-FIRST: R. Bass, D. Esdale, L. Gordon, R. Berg- E. Jacobson, C. Vanterpool, M, Friedman, Co-captain,- man, F. Kuster, T. Ongun, C. Monteforte, . Genova J , C. Paviolitis, M. Butler, E. Flynn, D. Friedman, and Co-captaing and D. Larris. SECOND: G. Franz, I. Butt, Coach John Hotchkiss. Soccer Soccer season started out with a bang with ap- proximately 6O boys coming out for the team. With a wide selection to choose from, coaches John Hotch- kiss and Robert Otto picked 22 boys to fill the starting positions on the Varsity and J.V., respec- tively, The starting team for the varsity was perhaps the best team in the history of soccer at Westbury since most of the players were returning lettermen. The season started with a 5-0 victory over Glen Cove and then disaster struck. Almost within a week, four of our starters were injured and put out of commission for the season. Ed Flynn, Don Larris, George Franz, and Dave Friedman were the un- fortunate ones and all but Ed were in casts. In spite of this loss, the team played brilliantly to com- posite a 5f4-3 league and a 5-5-4 total rec- ord. The team's real potential was proved when John Genova, Cliff Vanterpool, and 9th grader Cheech Monteforte were chosen as all-division men. Team? spirit overcomes players' injurze Roger Bass gives Don Larris a playful shove as Dave Friedman tries to kick the ball downfield. fre .. 595 .1 I . 1 rs, eff rv. Ire-we-'sz versa.. 93 I rszrssfffrusww :Q'?'eS-itfifgffsifrvsfffifef N,ZE?,,,ffl5t,Qi,23w?,?mgi,,.effmfg15f,f,gas,gSigr,ggfgsme,ftss,.sss'T7Q???:KesI,g9!..3,3fm.gfywIQ.5,,gg.M'f ,f?tg7e,?-2... trfsIMf4iQJ?.g.ee,.,?: ag rv-if-K:'l2r., , -fs - I -1. ew.fvntIs. ,M-7 ,I me-,1--v-diff .,I.g..Is is--4 X--f ,aiffaff-2t:s:r:'+ir'f5,.z.5ff1rf lieu?-I1 'x 1 2 . If - 4' - I i-53579515-rfii' NE? 45' -EIL-iQeSQEisailV wfi9, f ' i',f,,5?S,Q -eE1s1,ii if . 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MW EKIJIIQYQYSF- P. ,B-QQ. ,t QM,-I L2 wg we at .effrefw 3stQ?.eee-,ts.sesfff'f.I-srzst are .wfefs if-fllskiftrsgysfsfvsihestvsti IeisfmMs3tff5egweIsflKs.gs:1I.s.2fs2ss 0... Q, ag? 5' J 'Q Q fm 14.5. 5, J ,, if 0 5. . 4 5 L, Y ki Destroying all hope of a score, Marc Friedman catches the ball despite an extra effort by Tuba Ongun and Cheech Monteforte. Charlie Paviolitis quickly advances to the ball as a Glen Cove defender tries to catch him. or victorious season. junior Varsity-FIRST: C. Youner, M. Blitzer K ton E Kohlerlter R Valentine Lap1erre,G Gelzer Sharpe, L. Beatty, J. Davis, K. Reilly, A. Connie M M Slrover G VanderPutten R Nestora B Kellogg and Damask, W. Fricke, W. Blandy, and E. Gumbs SEC Coach Robert Otto OND: C. Schellhorn, T. Goldberg, J. Colligan W Lip Coach John Fasano shows Richie Shaw and Mike Ruscigno the Tony Morrone stops the opponent short of the first proper way to execute a block while the rest of the squad ob- down. SCYVCS. With a mighty boot, Leo Furcht sends the ball down the field in a fourth down situation. Qxiyfrff C 7 .' N. Football Westbury's football team had a tough schedule this year. Even though it won only two games, the team showed good spirit and fight throughout the entire season. The team Finished the year on a good note, with a 13-7 victory over Manhasset. The team was led in scoring by co-captains Richie Ball Q30 pointsj and Leo Furcht C25 pointsj, and sophomore Barry Chantrelle Q24 pointsj. Richie Ball was one of Westbu1'y's finest quarterbacks, while Leo Furcht made the Division III all star team as an end. The most memorable play of the year occurred when lineman Sam Russo picked up a Manhasset fumble and rumbled forty yards for a touchdown. We are losing ten of our starters through graduation, but Coach Coleman thinks we have good prospects for next season. Excellent protection from his line enables Richie Ball to complete a short pass to his end, Leo Furcht. f--sk ' 0 Q, VE. Under the instruction of Coach John Foge. Low and hard! shouts Coach Coleman Leo Furcht and Carlos James improve their as he tackles the dummy with a finesse he blocking techniques. wishes would rub off on his men. U, at ,i....w......sm..isn.,.,,..,,...a A-.Mir W., 34 .uc max 1 ff M f--.ww 'K IV FIRST T Krysmsky L G1bson W Chadwlck bano, L. Palma, W. Ballard, and jack Foge, Coach. A G1aqumto B Zamo C Rapelyea J Nesbltt and E THIRD: A. Piscitelli, R. Kodak, M. Prince, N. Amarr, Muszala SECOND T McKenna C Davls J Guevre M. Applewhaite, and V. Chopard, Manager. lla' A F 3,..x '.f ' f A , .,,v 5 W f 4 l , , 1 - .1 f lffcliifi' aaaa f7'i'23QJ .li ,t lglh After recewmg a short pass Leo Furcht Westbury spectators help in a cheer led by 15 dumped to the ground by an oppos- cheerleaders Pam Windus and 'Rose Mc- Queen. P. Costello, A. Potenza, E. Rockowitz, L. Latson, and J DePre. THIRD.' Ray Coleman, Coach, L. Forgione, A Hojnacki, E. Iannotti, B. Caplin, A. Morrone, R. Blaney F. White, and V. Chopard, Manager. A ,.. F75 s Coach Edward Cryer informs his runners that their feet are over the starting line. Cross County Although the Cross Country Team did not win any championships this year, the effort and attitude dis- played by its members was of championship quality. The team's record, which was 2 wins and 2 losses, could have been improved if we had won the Bethpage meet which was lost by only three points. Jim Vice, John Dolly, Darrell Alleyne, and Anthony Williams helped contribute to the team's victories. Coach Edward Cryer is enthusiastically looking for- ward to next season when he expects some excellent performances from this year's sophomores and juniors. FIRST: J. McFarlane, R. O'Hara, eo-eaptaing P. Newton, and J. Vice. SECOND: Coach Edward Cryer, K. Walsh, A. Williams, D. Alleyne, and J. Dolly, co-captain. -7 Anna. Future hope ,blueed with underclassmen. Dedicated Jim Vice practices through season. the winter ,. E . fl in t t ' fl . l i t E.. .2 'xzcll ,:a:::e:::f Q -.s1 lf' ..-- ,-..1 5 gf' Y --ff . r . i fs lrr.f2 s i u r. Putting all they have into their running, the boys head into the final lap. 36 ll 0 . After getting an ace over his opponent, Kent Seelig gives him a coy smile. Tennis This year's Tennis Team, under the guidance of Mr. Ralph DeBlasi, enjoyed a moderately success- ful season. The squad finished with a record of 4 wins and 6 losses. Each member, practicing long hours after school to improve his skill, made this season a real team effort. Malcolm Harris, Allan Tepperberg, and Captain Kent Seelig were outstanding contributors to the team's four victories. Besides playing extremely hard throughout the season, the entire team continually displayed good sportsmanship both on and OIT the courts. It's deuee and our service. FIRST: R. Mirkin, M. Nicoll, A. Storch, M. Harris, J. Friedman, D. Mackler, J. Simon, and S. Teich. SECOND: Coach Ralph DeBlasi, R. Kromol, K. Seelig, Captain, A. Greenfield, A. Tepperberg, M. Giniger, R. Goldstein, B. Hoffman, C. Potenza, and D. Gibbons. Randy Kromol anxiously awaits Kent Seelig's return shot. fqff f m r ' 'm m .ff 3 ,.,.,,,, V E.. . ,....,...... .,. . . ,. 2 T5 ' ir fi in yi .. . . ..r ,. . , . .se , . its .,, ,,.. fii- ' , V Rr 1411 J f f g. - Y ' .. X f ' t ..,,, sgiges gk 9 eg ff, k 1- .Si .., .1 ,swim it in 2 ' S! E ' fl T 2, , . f i ei l , 2' . ,, 5- G -ff fiewff ' N 553 . .. . . ,.... .A ,M g's5gff MiH ' ...ig H.. . M' Westbury's Marty Blinder fbottomj and Mike Ruscigno work out in one of their many practice sessions. Wrestling Westbury had an unusual number of candidates for the Wrestling Team at the season's beginning, but by the end, only 30 tough grapplers remained. This was due to the new training program in- stituted by Coach Thomas Sheehan. The team turned in creditable performances against such tough teams as Carle Place, Plainedge, and Clarke. Unfortunately the team was hampered by injuries throughout the latter part of the year. The J.V. had a good year and even though the Varsity is losing some good senior wrestlers, the Junior Varsity will Hll the gaps adequately. From the take down to the pin, the bfyzs arejighting. FIRST: M. Nicoll, R. LaGalamito, R. Uscher, F. White, T. Goldberg, N. Charles, P. Tramonte, and R. Lucas. SECOND: M. Mackey, D. Esdale, G. Kane, J. Simon, C. Youner, J. Hilliard, C. Glaspy, L. DiManto, J. Mc- Namara, W. Ballard, and G. Rapelyea. THIRD: Coach I bet you can't get out of this hold, might be the expression on the face of Robert Lucas, as he applies a leg hold on Thomas Goldberg. 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U? 535 it fbi fi1f...1sf i' . - i lg ff WEN 151515531 isiwil gr it wx T 12122-emi' . sse:z'tiz11.sf .flair asf m 1,Vs.srsfg.?.il, ff liiiii-firm' ---.9-.xv-zrilffs 'uw' Sw1:1-wflfral'mf...2s...ffl-frrllmif ie.f-mil W3 l 'fg5.fggi..wv'r gslsmllqgfg-,.,:.rs,51l.ygsfbgf f: -1. a.s1-fmlywgi'g'mfafse:.ei,.'zroggsglrimwviw ' W .. ,.fw.sarsu..l,ggm,3W.. syole?.?3f,,a,..X!. , ,gr 5-1' -Q .A iez'sRewVf .cf 1223355 f .152 -ff tiigffqgg' g .i Thomas Sheehan, V. Whittington, J. DeLeo, M. Ruscig- no, C. Vanterpool, R. Fleischer, E. Iannotti, E. O'Hara, J. Grealish, M. Blinder, R. Nestora, R. Lagnese, R. Blow- ers, and Coach Stanley Baltuch. Baseball In 1963, Wfestbury Highls Baseball Team compiled a record of 7 wins and 14 losses, an improvement of 2 wins over last year's totals. Unfortunately, a record of wins and losses cannot show the determination and good sports- manship that our players exhibited during each of their games. The season was highlighted by a shutout over our rival, Carle Place, Mr. Ray Coleman coached the varsity team while Mr. Edward Krinsky handled the junior varsity. Star hitters included Richard Ball. who made All-Division as a 3rd baseman, and Mike DeMicco, who made honorable men- tion. John Guadagnino and Richard DeLeo contributed to the squadls efforts by doing some line pitching. Determination is set on Arthur Hesse's face as he squares to bunt. Too few stars or a great per- ormanee Junior Varsity-FIRST: S. Mandel, A. Russell, W. Roe, E. Rockowitz, K. White, R. Bergman, and R. Col- Charlie Paviolitis barely makes it back to first base before John Guadagninrfs throw reaches Marc Friedman. Camuti, R. Glover, J. DeLeo, M. Hannon, A. Jarosz, L Cohen, and D. Raffelock. lins. SECOND: Edward Krinsky, Coach, Simon, R. WEStbuKy Opponents First-Secbnd-Third - seifsf-see0nd-T1aird 3 4 Carle Place .h l h . L Wheaggley '9 R 0' Roslyii 0 6 Island Trees. R -, 1 3: Manhasset 1 0 North Shore 2 1, y Bethpage ' 5 .V 3.17, Top hitters on thc team include Ira Gordon, Arthur Hesse, john Cuadagnino, Richie Ball, Charlie Paviolitis, and Marc Friedman. Glen Cove Coach Coleman instructs Richie Ball on how to put the tag on John Cuaclagnino as Charlie Paviolitis, Marc Friedman, Ira Gordon, and Arthur Hesse watch carefully. Varsity-FIRST: G. Moore, S. Bratman, R. Larsen, M. Paviolitis, T. Dwyer, A. Christon, M. DeMicco, R. DeLeo, Friedman, R. Ball, I. Gordon, and A, Hesse. SECOND: and P. Lagnese. Raymond Coleman, Coachg M. Casey, J. Guadagnino, C. VARSITY-FIRST ROW: J. DePre, C. Miller, R. Waterman, M. Friedman, and C. Paviolitis. SECOND ROW: Edward Krinsky, Coachy R. Mitchell, D. DuVal, G. Becket, C. James, J. Butler, B. Chantrelle, G. Faggart, and M. Nei- dell, Mgr. Basketball lVith an abundance of talent on the court, Westbury High's Basket- ball Team was able to compile an overall record of 16 victories and two defeats. Our league record of 11 wins and one loss placed us first in Division III of the North Shore. The combination of Marc Friedman and joe DePre rebounding un- der the boards and All-County star Rudy Waterman sinking shots with either hand to total an average of approximately 25 points per game, made the team indestructible. Coaching the boys on to victory again was Mr. Ed Krinsky, who worked the team hard to develop its full po- tential. Richie Ball, Clarence Miller, and Charlie Paviolitis played well both offensively and defensively and helped to initiate the plays. Though Eve of the team's top six players will be lost through gradu- ation, next year's squad should be good since the J.V. has lost only two of its games and consists of many potential varsity men. Rudy Waterman Forward Rudy Waterman soars above the others for another important re- bound. 42 Championship jbrm ag lN 'w-..4-1- J 1'-116.1 5' N-J sy' Joe DePre Forward Marc Friedman Center Richie Ball 'fgi'Wf'W57liffW4?'i7o'lTiief3'6m'?WezwQV754' vfiifhe 'YU MY '24 w if 1, :we.,m -:J H fy lv --alma-'fi 'E' pw? ,efafm f .. ,W , . .H W 5' mf Q in ..i.fl.,,--sm,--1 M.. , mfg. A.. .Q S f ll .w was H w mi W K ef 1.451 :mfr . .'?f'?i'7i,,fA7 SM, zljilgf L ,z53t.fM-...Magi-1,, wwf-.rag.vim-uxas..i:,.,u-fr ,,,,i.,..,s5y,.,,, .,,,,. flap. ,,.k , .Ja,ami'gi,,.y'p,z-.ive akgfllgjx-ffm., 'f,'.,g:'ff.:f5g,ggQf5gilg'Hi, ,Egg2.-x,2im'.,11: -ww' -2-.fm i g-.....-ilrillfilwelfm-Qilh-Jill:5?'s21w1wvn. l, , i , 5, Emy..,f,..s,.,.gl..,gu,,,.?...,.f...fK.n...:,M N Sl fi ' 'mllilw ' 5 JWAYS . ..,,,.,,.,,:..,wyg - f Q, fn:-'X ,gk H,,..Qsf ff? f WH f I ini ..:g Wi .3--,zxvf . 511.127 :'1---QTw,f1,q2i?Qww34,g Yff2fYwE,g1g,,-jjrflqfif, 531 ',11'1-,Effh QQg.iI5.Qf3.y. Jiwifl Zfflf' 'll .1-5 . H K ' g Y .Q -- . , f ew w'..- 5 + i iWi?!1fiv.'- ' :m,.f-ne5s'15sn- - xx.ffflfxezfffzwzwffiffmsuszi-kiggflf ' f L - w gfgedw W Eilflfgi F23 15 , 33 . if f f M V - ' f 2 ? flu,,fgfs'.QKfsih'eu'f. .N 1, A 5f,ffg,.,g5s5g-,xgggiyf51-3, si. , 834.22-mm.. li - . ' i .,'. 1 we-my fs..w'rEs . pw-f'1..7.:Q.Q. K1 of 'Z se. -f 5 ftliik 'J riff-fm-Q? r 1 3, f 1- 1:., s ,ff 4 iff. Q 'W-W--, rmffffwi-'-w f',.u I L., if f.,,,fs,zi w 's f 5 , If .oz .- f 1. -.--,M ai1.EH?eki ., if--lg ?f'f.Qw zL'sgiizf. w. .Ig -1 w.,'?fge?w,2 5 w r uf, .iw-ff,1 A 'f-11if?3s3'9 Hari'-i'?.lL515+iLi,3s 1 saw. fr: w4.f'11'1fi1,:wr:f'sa1.fwmf? .Hfvsw swefblf.,-f Www 1, , ' , Wigs..- 'fF J Z U 'luffi' K ,. ff s .2.f-1g1j1f21iQg22: fi 1.3 1.1 K, 1-m y vw-:il tMp92za,f H 12f5g3:f1i.f1,w,1.H5. 'W 'ffgf W,-'A W''jff',.'.ww..,gr.Wei , j.-.Qg'rg1,f'- s 3,gW-M 3V,3w:,., ,align Q1 K 5,f,.,ql,,3 .. -l,gg5Q,fgWN5Qg1,.i3,1L53,5-ey r i.1,il+'f,.j,r,f. WW w w ' 'V ' 5.2 i 3.s.'ff?mQf 1X1 lgwifilw -..X 5.,q'ggem.,.1',.gl3 rfQf'2wg.s' ig, ,Ki fw5l :YvrN5i.r3 , S Hzgaf nm ' W.l9.1fe1gQ?1I.a-sggsrfyb W'zmfmiii1,g3?,gz3.gfag,1: qgglfiwnylklmtl-'SiirffF2S?'SAer'lf355E5Q-9 ,355 ' ,al . . . Marc Frledman out posltlons his Island Trees' opponent and lays the ball up and m for two points. cz winning team. Guard Guard JUNIOR VARSITY-FIRST ROW: B. Outram B. Zaino, L. Gibson, R. DeLeo, J. Nolen, A. Rus- sell, A. Holmes, and L. Borum. SECOND ROW Raymond Coleman, Coachg B. Kellogg, Mg7.j H Charlie Paviolitis Clarence Milrler Guard av 1 ., 4, F K ' .1 I.. 'W' 1' ,K g , QQ. ' la , f - Qxiffiifh Q .g'f,:'lii'1f ' A l- , V ...pf-'af A , . . V J, V x M' ' .:, V 4, I Y 4 , 1 W1 .F I: ., 44.3.1 5. A ' .LS 53-: L - ,.,...,.. ..,,,,.W., ,..,.-. . si..-iv' -11 f . in 'vw' : :s- Q: in f. 'A ,:..f1zVS',Zi A iii flfvl ' fini Lf7..',i1 W A ' V lx was gi. . w-,egf,g,.f .W52.irg'l.,.- - I5 is fifiiiifwiii' I,',Q,i -' i 75,VV K L l , Harris, J. Lapierre, R. Warner, D. Franchese, C. Carr, C. Holloway, J. Thomas, and D. Gibbons, Members of the Golf Team are B. Blazer, D. Friedman, D. Drucker, Practice makes perfect hopes Barry Butler, G. Wiley, K. Seelig, D. Ellenberg, and Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, Blazer as he improves his swing. Coach. Strongjbundation setjhr next season GOQF Spring means just one thing to nine boys at Westbury 5 it's time for the golf courses to open. This year, with Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald's coach- ing, the boys were able to pick up some of the Finer points of the game. The '63 team was led by Barry Blazer and George Wiley, who both finished the season with line averages. Though the team's record was only three wins and eight losses, the '64 season holds a promise of greater success with letter- men Barry Blazer, Nlarshall Butler, Dave Friedman, Don Ellenberg, and Jim ' Colligan returning. 1 Members of the boys, Intramural Badminton Team are Kem Seelig and Neil Kafp A. Hesse, P. Palmese, V. Alfieri, P. Simmons, C. An- Jumped for the ball Whlch nand, T. McKenna, and Mr. Harvey Kulchin,Director. Started the first game of the 1964 Basketball intramural season. Jerry Cohen, Bob Fierman, Steve Lewis, and Michael Love take victory stance after becoming champions of Intramural Tennis. - 44. e Mr. Kulchin, as Director of Intramu- Members of the Weight Lifting Club are FIRST ROW: E. Harris, E. rals, coordinates the activities of the McCulloch, S. Benson, and M. Baum. SECOND ROW.' N. Schwab, R. participating teams. Intramurals Kodak, H. Bowman, S. Mandel, J. Jennings, and R. Dearborn. Westbury High is fortunate in having an intramural program designed to give the boys who do not play on varsity teams the opportunity to com- pete with boys of similar athletic abilities. Coinciding with the seasonal varsity sports are intramural sports which begin with soccer in the early fall. With approximately ten teams, each consisting of eight men, games are scheduled bi-weekly and are refereed by fellow students. Touch football follows. Tennis is also provided in the fall in which single elimination tour- naments are held. Volleyball and basketball are the most popular sports in the winter, but the program also includes gymnastics and weight training. The basketball games are characterized by tricky passing and difficult shooting, while team- work is thc winning combination on the volleyball courts. The winter season is brought to a close with the annual wrestling contest in which boys com- pete in weight classes for trophies. Spring brings many softball teams to the school's numerous diamonds. Competition is stiff among the teams and the winning nine is not victorious by chance. The year is highlighted by an interclass track meet in which ribbons are awarded to the first four boys who place in each event. Intramural Football players include P. Kelly, R. Snizek, V. Chopard, J. Vice, T. Childers, T. Kennelly, R. Gerdik, and N. Karp. Bob DeStefan shows Larry Satchell how to master the technique of releasing the pole. John Parker is far ahead of his teammates during a time trial. Division III champs look eagerbf toward the counties nextyear. Early last spring, the dirt was flying as the Track Team of 1963 started practicing. With this eager squad, coaches Edward Cryer and Thomas Sheehan were able to produce a team that went undefeated for the season and took the Division III championship with a compiled record of eight wins and no losses. The team's success was due to its dedicated coaches and to the fact that its numerous stars were so evenly distributed among the various events. Special recognition went to Dave Wright, who competed in the 180-yard low hurdles in the All-County Meet. Many of the stars such as Leo Furcht, James Vice, Anthony Potenza, Otis Jackson, and Dwight Cockeran will be returning this year in an attempt to win the Division III championship for the second con- secutive year. 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E . . ...,, ,, .wept ggfigtivr Iffm2QiQr:g2sig.gmf A ,far .qs , -a .2f'ssgg1mqs.i limit gigfipfsz.gekgtfgy-fgii.tlTf ' iigyr 'S -'g-gapiz . , K-.,f.r,t., . f..f,fy.5- sewn ' ., ,. . .,t..... ...tr.. r .r..u,. . o siyi f ,s7zs4+.m.-1 u.--mg-sfff. - isslwe-.axfx . .. . - 7 atiii--,r:Ei.5,W,.g,m.: A ,sa ' A Y ' ,, ,.,. 4. , . z5':w5's,i.fk1 ,.-Xmas fs. g:,:et'u-2. Q 'felt- V' fy' - -' :Wit-ifa, -. or-sii:laf.z-i .5-qpgsliyr '.s.2'r-Stew. .f'-.ssvgta3r,sE'f1. omega' Stgf'1'ff:iS:...r-rum'sims zafzpfw wast es to M-ffi35.i'ft?f itz Schwartz puts on ance. Larry Satchell shows John Nesbitt how quickly he learns by displaying his own technique. Jim Vice strains h Tm ck In spite of an injured thigh, Jerry Jeff Wolf tries to imitate the near perfect form of Anthony Potenza. a good perform- ard to retain his lead over Ken W'alsh, Joe Whitting- Wh VM... FIRST: P. Simmons, Managerg R. DeStefan, T Childers, R. Bass, R. O'Hara, L. Satchell, T. Kennelly, P. Tramonte, J. Nesbitt, R. Lucas, and O. Jackson SECOND: Edward Cryer, Coach, J. Dolly, A. Potenza E. Kohleriter, D. Vanterpool, J. Whittington, M. Gen- J ton, and John Dolly. 'W zale, R. Hefney, G. Faggart, F. Buffalino, J. Vice, J Schwartz, A. Dailey, and Thomas Sheehan, Coach THIRD: E. Clay, L. Cobbs, J. Wolf, J. Parker, E. Jean Francois, L. Furcht, C. Vanterpool, D. Cockeran, C. Carr, N. Schwab, K. Walsh, and R. Corbin. 47 FIRST: M. Pazant, E. Lidstrorn, R. Brunning, W. Fin- SECOND: Coach Kenneth Backus, G. Pavlicin, P. Chase, ley, V. Cruse, E. Eisenhauer, R. Heist, and C. Watson. R. Malone, R. Rennie, R. Dearborn, and R. Lovett. just strikes and bulls-Qfes R526 Club From the first week of the season until the last, Mr. Kenneth Backus may be found coaching the school's Rifle Team on its range located at the Jun- ior High School. VVith expert rifleinen Walter Fin- ley, Vic Cruse, and Bruce Froeschl, the team turned in a creditable record of 5 wins and 10 losses. With a number of this yearis team returning next year, Mr. Backus predicts a good season. Bowling Once again Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald has coached the Bowling Team to a satisfactory season's record of 3 wins and 6 losses. Though the record was truly a team effort, Randy Bergman, Joe Friar, and Larry Rothman bowled exceptionally well. Next year's team looks promising because of the many Fine bowlers now participating in the intramural program from which the varsity bowlers will be chosen. FIRST: M. Rothbardt, J. Sander, R. Berg-man, and R. Davis. SECOND: L. Rothman, D. Raffelock, J. Cohen, A. Laufer, J. Friar, and Coach Thomas Fitzgerald. .4 - ' F7 K , , W .... f A If FIRST: S. Fitzpatrick, S. Reese, D. Bould, L. Veneroni, Clark, B. Schuster, C. Stewart, C. Lewis, C. Zimmerman B. Ratteray, J. Jones, A. Garrett, E. Jackson, and S. Cole- M. D'Anna, and E. Wolfe. man. SECOND: M. Feldstcin, G. Tobie, M. Rowan, Y. Actz'vz'tz'es jbr all- Ojjicials Club Perhaps the most active of all the clubs compris- ing the Girls, Athletic Association is the Officials Club. Members of this organization are those stu- dents who are interested in officiating at such G.A.A. activities as hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Under the supervision of Miss Pa- tricia Dow and Miss Elisa Proly, members gain ex- cellent experience in the promotion of leadership and cooperation, as well as a good background of the regulations of each particular sport. Executive Board Each year the Executive Board of the Girls' Ath- letic Association is elected by its members, number- ing about 180 girls, to serve as leaders of all G.A.A. functions. It is responsible for welcoming girls from various schools on sports days and presiding over all organizational meetings. Also, it is in charge of all fund raising activities, such as selling candy after school. Annually it sponsors the Christmas Party and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. As lead- ers of the G.A.A., the Executive Board has helped to make it a successful organization. Miss Patricia Dow, Aa'vLver,- J. Bickford, Sec'y.,' E. Wolfe, Vice Pres., S. Coleman, Pres.j S. Fitzpatrick, Trearg C. Ciccone, Publicity Man., and Miss Elisa Proly, Adviser. .J ,,. She may not be a William Tell, but Rosanne Rocco is certain to get near the bulls-eye. Admiring their marksmanship in Archery Club are Doreen Doxey, Jane McMorris, Margot Brinn, and Janet Bickford. Members of the Hockey Club include S. Coleman, C. Ciccone, G. Tobie, C. Hlavac, E. Lidstrom, A. Dewey, E. Cappel, F. Symons, and B. Schuster. Hoe!-CQ1, Arelzegf, Bowling On cool autumn afternoons, members of G.A.A. Hockey Club can be seen practicing their skills for inter- school playdays. These playdays give the girls an oppor- tunity to increase their knowledge of the game and to meet girls from other schools. Female William Tells have the opportunity to partici- pate in the G.A.A. Archery Club. The members, com- posed of juniors and seniors, increase their skills and compete each year in the National Archery Association Tournament. Bowling Club, Open to senior G.A.A. members only, serves the two-fold purpose of improving bowling skills and providing recreation. A Fitting climax to the year is the annual Mother-Daughter Bowling Tournament. September, 1943, z Bowling-FIRST: M. Celiberti, S. Coleman, B. Ratteray, Attas, anCl,R. Kieselstein. THIRD: M. D'Anna, E. A. Krantz, N. Berke, L. Rosen, and A. Garrett. SEC- Cutlar, G. Tobie, A. Miraglia, C. Stewart, Y. Clark, D. OND: V. Tolipano, B. Eason, L. Patti, D. Harman, J. Reeves, M. Feldstein, P. Jaffe, and S. Fitzpatrick. Some members of the Tumbling Club, M. Brinn, L. Veneroni, S. Fitz- Tennis managers were FIRST: Nancy patrick, P. Sharkey, Y. Clark, and A. Dewey demonstrate their abilities. Berke and Elizabeth Wolfe. SECOND: Tumbling Opportunities for improving all-around physical fitness are provided by the G.A.A. Tumbling and Apparatus Club. From this experience, members have the chance to better their skill on the mats and on the different kinds of apparatus. This year, the girls were given the opportunity to work out on two new pieces of equipment, the uneven parallels and the balance beam. Under the direction of Miss Elisa Proly and Miss Patricia Dow, this club meets twice a week during the spring season. Marcia Foster and Merijane Bacon. Tennis '4Keep your eye on the ball and don't forget to fol- low throughli' During the last few months of school this is a familiar phrase heard on Westbury High School's tennis courts. Under the coaching of Miss Elisa Proly, the girls develop their eye and hand coordination while practicing accurate serves and volleys. As a Hnish to the season, tournaments are held to provide the girls with an opportunity to put their skills into practice. he Weial beginning Q' Westbu01's G.A.A.with an original membership QF 93 membersg today, 220 girls participate FIRST: D. Liebowitz, C. Watson, L. Cardinuto, L. Ta- selstein. THIRD: L. Hannett, M. Bacon, C. De Angelis tem, P. Nesbitt, F. Walker, N. Berke, and B. Ratteray. SECOND: C. Ciccone, M. Heery, Dolly, B. Zaino, C. Shanowitz, D. Harman, J. Attas, P. Heyer, and R. Kie- C. Hlavac, J. Leegant, V. Daly, S. Fitzpatrick, P. Gordon and P. Sullivan. Volleyball Club officials are K. Strauss, M. Feldstein, B. Eidsvaag, C. Ben- nett, B. Ratteray, D. Salvi, R. Reider, C. Stewart, and C. Ciccone. In 4 d Anne Overko leaps into the air to re- turn a volley while Cathy Stewart an- ticipates her next play. Volleyball, Baa'mz'nt0n, and Basketball Watch the birdie! What a racket! This, of course, refers to the Badminton Club, open to junior and senior girls. Under the instruc- tion of Miss Elisa Proly, the girls learn the Hne points of the game. The season is highlighted by the Round Robin Elimination Tourna- ment. Better co-ordination and accurate serves are the goals of all mem- bers of G.A.A. Volleyball Club. This club, open to all girls, meets every Tuesday and Thursday. The girls become skilled in the game while engaged in spirited competition. The winter season would not be complete without G.A.A. Basket- ball, which, like volleyball, is open to all girls. Its members become more skilled, and the accuracy of their eye and hand co-ordination is developed while they enjoy the sport and participate in competi- tion. Brenda Ratteray, Ray Reider, Yvonne Clark, and Anne Overko are the man- agers for the badminton team. Basketball Club members, M. Rowan, M. D'Anna, P. Maerz, J. Bickford, M. Bacon, and D. Bould vie for possession of the ball in order to score the winning point. Marla Feldstein shows D. Reape, S. Coleman, L. Napolin, E. Lidstrom, and B. Schuster how to grip a bat. Now, 12 clubs are available Sojiball Batter up! Strike one! During the spring sports' season, the G.A.A. Softball Club holds intra- murals. Directors, Miss Patricia Dow and Miss Elisa Proly, coach the girls in batting and fielding skills while student umpires run the games. Frequent interscholastic sportsdays highlight the season and provide members with the chance to gain more experience. N - Swimming Every Monday and Wednesday during the fall, girls can be seen diligently practicing their skills in the Westbury High School swimming pool. These girls are members of the G.A.A. Swimming Club, which is open to all girls with an interest in swimming. Under the leadership of Miss Patricia Dow, the girls are instructed in swimming skills. All members are given the opportunity to par- ticipate in sports days, which are usually held at the end of the season. l i After a refreshing dip in the pool, Grace Tobie comes up for air. FIRST: P. Sharkey, L. Veneroni, E. Lidstrom, W. Sino- D. Salvi, G. Tobie, J, Lawson, A. Bass, R. Damasco, and witz, S. Coleman, J. Dolly, L. Pratt, and L. Doxey. L. Burrell. SECOND: K. Stravers, J. Braun, N. Burrell, M. Brinn, lv, ,U w, -A p . :IH M, if W,,1fflIf!fpfL 55l W: 'gli' , if Vg V'-Fhrkfsl .5 lv J f bX lf23 ee i'1il-'MQ ill 'W W l l 'Q lj' 72 fl ff. X fkwiwx' .xX- .x'?wxl .1,N U AV ' A X'Q+'nRx'iHR'!IJ 'fy f ., -gf W, A X jkf ' 115' Q1 be . MM oeielwa, -1 qi M i 'A Hp ,Elf 1 96?Q p 1-,J MM :MHA fiffjjjmnww yI7f1 llwlffufgjfmwwgyaUW 4 V l lj, fhW'Q,'7'f'MWWQ e c M :+!go,mgulHIr fhmffluif mow ,V ea i:l+Qi l JMVM X: l Q'!lh1lli p22'fMHf3'M A-J? l i ' p 1 H, p -. -. ll H XE, Ykbmw dsl Y L rfl,,5!fb'l-New W' I1j'U,T,JI??larrqggAlm X71 :ay NX 1 , M ' lm Md Q I'V3l'l,',1 'llNNf HQ lf!!! '!'Jl'mfb'IlM ,iLx I ' :,lhll' f Il! f I c WV ' M 'Wal'l mll!fl! J H MILF WW www lwufg Ji' JMU! W MW lf l1Ef:l fl. ls 1' li hello i W 'ffl X R bf mrumm,,unllmhrvfxxxfffnwfrl,1vf111113'f1bM W -X efw 7 'ffl 291 IH, 'Mlm '1 - .xxi M A A rw kv, 'pq ll! , MX ,,,, 1, f if f. , ' 5' K il V 'Npml' bww -Sw 1idl f5liSfl.WNl!fQf'b7f'lff?':1:llbMWWM71 I IlirlflffW ''llWlHlfliffWfMUI 'Hinlllllflbgff 5 bl l l YY. X W f7efvoffvn5lf?ile!6'f ll IWIWllmffklbWWW'WP'l W iJ'1Jl I'alllllh wlmimrmlnlmmmrr1mbi:.al ll R Q Q E Fi L E as 'lb F4 K 'PQ 'Pig U DERCLA SSME Simple addition has been replaced by modern math, bare Ret ly' the smooth comjbrt ay' the loafff. Tet, then as now, the goal q' all underclassmen is the same: to climb successfulbf each step of the academic ladder. , , Q Ewa mx NN Fi au l I, fax , L., AQ' ,l f yi' ,J . if 1 bt .,x, We Q ,,, A 1-1 ,f l, 'li 1. - - '-t , yt w, .,I' W K ci -. .M .J Lf ,- f. , ft . L- V A i 1 '- if . X igrg ,f ,gy t .7 , In .T. -, i , if . 541 Yi. -.4 J A i fv 'L NS N X JL' ,1 X' if fi ,J Consulting with Miss Jeanne Sadlow and Mr. Presidentg Carol Jaynes, Trearurerg and Judy Robert Heist, the Junior Class advisers, are Fink, Secretary. Roger Collins, Vice President, Louise Burrell, 1964 shows a 3000? increase unior C lass As sophomores, we looked upon high school as a long road Filled with obstacles. As juniors, assisted by our advisers, Miss Jeanne Sadlow and Mr. Rob- ert Heist, we found that we were able to conquer many of these problems and also to enjoy the re- wards offered by our journey. Our activities this year were many and varied. Early in the fall we sponsored a Victory Dance and our float, The Westbury Hillbilliesf' won first prize in the Halloween Lliarade. Throughout the year we added-jtoiourljtreasury flthrou-glrr the sale of sweaters, . .. ,Q ,, .+,,v-w.. . jig' ,V-XSIF,-J Agn ,,.Ki,XL-f Vi' .--.'- .1 ' .C,.fy' 4, L' fl FIRST5,T. Broil, Di. Towne, V. Rider, L. Napolin, L Von Buelqw, C. Kowal, N. Burrell, E. Lidstrom, W. Fos- ner, and YC. Kreitzman.. SECOND: N. Schmid, W. Eaton, R. Bergman, A. Overko, C. Conte, M. Goldey, P. pins, rah-rahs, and banners. Our social activities reached a climax with our Ring Dance. As we approach the last section of the road through high school, we must stop to consider what we have experienced and what lies ahead. The path we have traveled has changed us-made us wiser and more mature. It is with pride, determina- tion, and cherished memories that we, the Class of 1965, anticipate our senior year at Westbury High School. Weiss, L. Kahl, S. Koenig, R. Brunning, and C. Y-ouner. THIRD: R. Mirkin, E. Jacobson, E. Kohleriter, S. Ku- petz, R. Collins, F. Loffredo, M. Potecha, and G. Koster. -f .. , -,fft- 'Q . ' , Q., 5- pu jak- Q . . - Q. -. I' Q-,Za ' '15 My 56-it WT '. .fit 'tid-, . W - x A ff'-'CX 5 iff M Doug Gibbons and Lee Napolin put their heads together to solve a. tough problem. Mike Gordon gets in some last minute Over studying before going to class. Jody Simon takes advantage of the libraryls quiet atmosphere during his study hall. PBJCH- 5c Watching as Jim Grealish purchases a pen for next -.Lawn period's class is Eugene O'Hara. FIRST: A. Tepperberg, A. DiManito, J. Foster, and N. Laufer, M. Mackey, R. DeLeo, S. Lewis, J. Schwartz, E. Rockman. SECOND: R. Hochmuth, J. Knipfmg, C. Do- McCulloch, M. Baum, J. Simon, and K. Pecsi. FOURTH: scher, J. Feely, S. Bleier, R. Reider, R. Berger, C. Rich- J. Harris, D. Young, and T. Kennelly. ardson, K. Busch, and M. Agres. THIRD: P. Costello, A. 57 FIRST: B. Yarmuth, D. Brown, P. Hollis, and P. Shar- THIRD: D. Esdale, A. Shreeves, E. Rockowitz, G. Van- key. SECOND: W. Roe, L. Frielingsdorf, M. Leo, S. derPutten, L. Lentz, W. Baker, C. Annand, and J. Lacey Schanz, A. Costa., L. Wood, C. Watson, and L. Veneroni. Orzlginalbf, any academic course qjj?rea'. N-,,s.,,f' Charles Montalbano helps out in the guidance of- Three quarters Burrell-Chester, Nancy and fice during his free period. Louisefand one quarter Ed McCulloch tug away. FIRST: C. Grange, D. Bulloss, P. Gallagher, N. Pagano, man, E. Brown, J. Grealish, J. Kukuk, R. Dearborn, M. Stravers, P. Bell, and W. Hodges. SECOND: H. Bow- and C. Bennett. THIRD: D. Franchese and D. Maher. 58 FIRST: B. Schuster, G. Kraemer, D. Lee, M. Sherchuk, Burrell, K. Walsh, D. Gibbons, H. Harris, M. Giniger, R S. Fricke, J. Glatzer, C. Slonim, H. Sturm, L. Killoch, J. Uscher, D. Moore, and D. Stuart. Fink, C. Jaynes, and L. Burrell. SECOND: A. Foster, C. Today, a choice typ 6 fields Checking the spelling of a diflicult word are Eric Kohleriter and Craig Youner. FIRST: G. Jager, J. Jones, N. Charles, S. Reese, M. An- nobbi, J. Kelly, A. Kelly, L. Tauber, M. Rothbardt, M. zalone, N. Holmes., L. Taylor, S. Cue, J. Dempsey, A. Burnett, C. Gardiner, and B. Outram. THIRD: F. Dewey, and N. Brower. SECOND: M. Pazant, G. Gi- Kuster, J. Friar, C. DuVal, and P. Newton. FIRST: E. Mastroianni, and C. Montalbano. SECOND: ris, D. Kammerer, J. Colligan, R. Tscherne, G.'Becket, E. Russo, B. Bloxsom, J. Callender, M. DeBenedictis, D. L. Kollath, W. Gumbs, P. Tramonte, A. Russell, J. Nes- Feuer, B. Nivens, H. Clarke, L. Casilli, G. Parson, L. bitt, D. Polatschek, and A. Iannucci. Doxey, G. Karnbach, and C. Appleby. THIRD: D. Har- A state cy constant transition Rehearsing for their auditions for Kiss Me Kate are Steve Lewis, Judy Jones, and Andy Shreeves. FIRST: R. McQueen, S. Smith, P. Hellmann, and P. Ennis. SECOND: L. Kling, J. Carl, S. Leegant, J. Meyers, G. Edwards, T. Bellocchio, Y. Luneburg, V. Lee, A. Bry- ant, and S. Kaufman. THIRD: C. Carr, J. Jedierowski, Claudia Kowal looks admiringly 'at the Valentine display. J. Ellerby, M. Gordon, D. Wright, G. Faggart, L. Kle Veta, and M. Ruscigno. FOURTH: P. Simmons, S. Mandel J. Wolf, and R. Lagnese. 'ml -'f NW taxi? 'WH JM- L' f f aff tw' -ft 5 r ..ml +1 FIRST: D. Sherdell, R. Grider, E. Daniels, G. White- head, M. Tepperrnan, and D. Hurd. SECOND: A. Vaughn, S. Voisich, Abed, R. DiBiase, G. White, R. Nolan, C. Henriques, P. Honan, N. Devins, K. Shore, M. Feeley, and E. Gioia. THIRD: J. Horner, J. Guevremont, J. Orff, R. Renz, T. Gentile, E. Harris, R. Shaw, R. Heist, R. LaGa1amito, R. Goldstein, and R. Nye. Oops! Wrong class! says Terri Brod. FIRST: G. Milazzo, P. Garvey, A. Slade, C. Butler, K. Bulger, D. Taylor, B. Piscitelli, V. Smith, T. Iovino, E. Bradley, and M. Iaderaia. SECOND: M. Koenig, A. Gaining inszghtg dzlvcerning values Members of the Junior Class ride on their float in the Halloween Parade. Razzano, W. Ruggiero, F. Lagnese, F. Iannotti, R. Grillo, G. Michalski, R. Wynkoop, and N. Schwab. 4 -lbw Q fm. ' 'Qui Q 4: f'-'QQ' Nadi A ..,..,....,,.m Extending ,-,. N---.v .,-9-- ,,,. big, 'tfxwix ,V if ww: i A i . ?'I'-'raw f .ff 'R 1,,,l0.,1r V- H ,,,L .K ,,,kL they fulifitmih ,::, .fig ,Mall Mllimrl-iw! , 0,11 - 1 wg x , ,g Ihrruf 'x 3 I NM N. v , ' Q,'fv151fww I H Jr ' 5' f Q .1 U3 ills 'mllI'l' I' A nfl .V ' fb -a ..,,g, n mir I I. 4 1 ugh Ig? 3 ln- xi. Us-V .4 nr y I ' ' , rf My Pr rats fs 5 V 1 1 it 2 '0'J'-sm 'Bef ' 1 1 . Q A X f is imma, Uwsmlonu , sewn., wi B . , er ... Se WN V V ei f ff 'll' Q,,. I. ri Who says a good newspaper has Clarke and Cheryl Richardson. to be dull? No one! find Harriet junior participants of Westbury's home- grown hootenanny, the proceeds of which went to the Wing and Spur, relax during in- termission. Chivalry is not dead, proves Bill Lipton as he hands Linda Kahl a paper towel. FIRST: A. Morrone, Mandaglio, and V. D. Vogel, L, Maurice, G. Rossi, F. Aliieri. SECOND: B. Schwartz, M. DiGaetano, R. Sawczyn, S. Sokol, K. Norchi, B. Lukin- grow, and M. Nicoll. FOURTH: B. Holik and G. Kane. chook, B. Palermo, H. Gurewitz, A. Sanders, M. Olson, Judy Jones dances to the music of a Calypso beat. and M. Kupfer. THIRD: G. Creaghan, D. Wilson, A. Barrett, A. Falcone, T. Kennedy, B. Marcus, T. Wein- ilwiv 62 P .k.sfi :i5Sx.24i.,.f 1.1114 I 1 rontzers cy' knowledge Admiring the home economics holiday display are Dorothy Bulloss and Marilyn Agres. At lunchtime Ronald Goldstein Frank Loffredo and Vincent Alfieri catch up on some last minute studying. Refreshmg hlmself after a hard days work 15 Cliff Van terpool FIRST A DeVito W Halaburda P Connor and Hollomon THIRD A Genzale E Iannottl S Insmga, S16dlCCk1 SECOND R Troccoli V Lloyd M Pattl M V Froehlxch R Rodgers E McDade E Jackson and Wolf K Stravers L Daly K Thall B Parker and N C Vanterpool 63 4 Sophomore Class Officers, Esronald Mizell, Secretary, discuss plans for the year with ad- Viee Presidentg Bruce Kellogg, Prexidentg Do- visers, Miss Carolyn Bareish and Mr. Charles rine Eisner, Treasurerg and Lois Marangelo, Russell. Sophomores numbered 6 in 1924. Sophomore Class Sophornores have taken their place among the students of Westbury High School. No longer are they glancing helplessly around, as was done the first few days here. Once heckled by upperclassmen, they are now accepted as a fundamental part of our student body. Under the guidance of our faculty advisers, Miss Carolyn Bareish, and Mr. Charles Russell, the Sophomore Class now has a full treasury and many happy times to look back upon. Though it took a while to get organized, it was functioning FIRST: E. Cappel, C. Coote, R. Millman, and M. Rabin. SECOND: K. Mulvey, B. Krech, S. Brand, A. Iannucci, B. Bleier, M. Aalders, P. Bernbaurn, D. Eisner, M. Lud- wig, and J. Entmacher. THIRD: J. Zwaik, P. O'Neill, T. smoothly by Halloween when it succeeded in dis- playing its float, Horn of Little. In January, the class took a trip to New York City to see It'5 A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, World, an hilarious com- edy. One of the classls projects this year has been sponsoring a coat check at all PTA and school func- tions. Several successful cake sales have been held with the cooperation of members of the class. As the class moves forward, it looks ahead with eager anticipation to the privileges and responsi- bilities that it will experience in the junior year. Miao, M. Lordi, R. Kodak, E. Devine, M. Glover, R. Blejer, M. Cohen, J. Stevens, R. Seligman, M. Love, and R. Warner. FIRST: S. Codrington, K. Kessler, J. Thomas, and T. lisi, M. Menghini, and J. Nolen. THIRD: J. Cohen, M McKenna. SECOND: R. Damasco, S. Lyons, M. Terry, Blitzer, G. Mitchell, R. Fierman, R. Perez, D. Russell, R I. Webber, B. Rockow, C. Terry, D. Altebrando, G. Pug- Davis, D. Troccoli, and C. Holloway. Present class is 330 strong. French fries are a favorite lunch time snack for Melanie Aalders and Linda Lazarek. FIRST: D. Michaels, C. Passariello, J. Poy, and L. Rob- Eyermann, L. Genzale, and S. Perez. THIRD: B. Apps, SNS. SECOND: J. HOHHII, J- Thall, M- POWCFS, L- PFOPSY, R. Sauer, L. Rosen, E. O'Hara, L. Beatty, N. Amarr, V. Newman, L. DuVal, C. Swan, A. Lew, J. Ward, N. and M. Applewhaite. 65 FIRST: I. Daly, and C. Brown. SECOND: A. Altebrando, L. Krohn, E. Maignan, and M. Griffin. THIRD: L. Turner, S. Valente, E. Quinn, D. Cobbs, and A. Hodges. Still questioning, Curiosity killed the cat . . . thinks the electrician, as Diane Simonetti peers into one of his boxes. Br-r-r! shivers Janis Schwartz as she takes a breath of cold air. FIRST: T. Doxey, L. Jacobson, H. Bertell, and G. Doxey SECOND: B. Widmer, D. Huff, D. Booxbaum, K. Teich, S. Gardner, G. Davis, C. Jackson, K. Rothfeld, J. Wind- us, M. Vodopivec, and P. Bartow. THIRD: J. Lapierre R. Wilson, C. Hall, L. Gibson, D. DuVal, and K. Tins- ley. FOURTH: T. Krysinsky, W. Smith, P. Miller, L Latson, R. Rennie, and D. Williams. FIRST: H. Kennedy, K. Trier, D. Simonetti, M. Lag- Lagnese, C. Catapano, L. Mott, C. Morselli, K. Reilly nese, and S. Francis. SECOND: A. Koch, Y. Abed, T. B. Chantrelle, S. Benson, L. DiManto, L. Gibson, G. Vi- Lee, D. Maples, M. Kearney, G. Armstrong, N. Parson, tale, and A. Naujokas. L, Froehlich, J. DiGabriele, and D. Douglas. THIRD: T. probing, dz'scoverz'ng Opening the door to opportunity, Bob Sauer seeks adventure. -, iff: A 9- sn, 1-i'f 74 1 A ' ' , ' - .. ' ti 'ntzaqgif Q i . , . ,ii , Q I Eavesdroppmg on Peter Connollys lx i ,V conversation is Helen Kennedy. A ., ,X N . . FIRST: E. Gumbs, A. Gill, E. Harris, M. Malone, B. Zaino, and D. Malone. SECOND: M. Prince, J. Quinn, W. Smith, C. Reid, A. Afraim, J. Cuccaro, R. Doyle, and F. Vevante. 67 FIRST.' M. Lagnese, B. Kellogg, T. Gallagher, and L C Peck E Muszala G Smith J Davls A Holm W Rosmaier. SECOND: S. Kulakis, N. Renz, J. Accardx Blandy P Palmese and D Shewchuk FOURTH R V Flannery, L. Stravino, L. Marangelo, A. Gorcey Nestora Olson C Watts V Saladlno C Davis G Xanczak, J. Mulder, and E. Langley. THIRD: P. Kelly Arce V Chopard and W Storey Overseeing the new construction are Linda Roberts and Judy Poy. FIRST: Friedman, B. Levy, and P. Chase. SECOND 'X Bass M Paulsen and G Gel7er THIRD M Da R Shatz, S. Hamburger, K. Strauss, C. Zimmerman M mask M Baglmo D Mackler C Schellhorn E Mizell Forman, R. Greenberger, M. Napolitano, S. Stevenson F Sym0nS A Greenfield and G Pad0VCr 1. A nk we ,rgfgil.1fs..,...,.,,ffA FIRST: J. Hodges, C. Ferrara, S. Zaino, J. Mack, P. Glaspy, C. Rapelyea, S. Ebron, R. Schaal, and J. McNa- Crider, N. Gilkinson, D. Hurd, K. Wagner, S. Ebron, mara. C. McGhee, M. Down, and D. Stuart. SECOND: C. Mary Napolitano admires the cake which was baked by the Home Economics department and presented to Mr. Kickham before the Christmas vacation. --J' I jhr future experiences FIRST: B. Eidsvaag, J. Schwartz, C. Migliore, R. Eller- by, and M. Andrejkovics. SECOND: L. Henriques, B Cuccaro, M. Migliore, F. Tiemann, L. Pratt, E. Cohen, D. Salvi, J. Mackey, D. Yasinsky, and S. Johnson. OFFICE Arriving late, David Russell stops in at the office for a pass. THIRD: A. Liberatos, W. Chadwick, P. Iannotti, J Hilliard, S. Parker, G. Messina, Allers, M. Buffalino P. Kaletsky, S. Heyer, P. Pavlicin, and P. Strada. FIRST: A. Paviolitis, I. Vacchio, C. DiGaetano, L. Mag- Levine. SECOND: S. Gereczy, K. Sharpe, A. Holmes, B. erovich, Christelman, B. Dumpson, L. Lazarek, Ol- Hackett, D. Van Cleef, D. Johanson, G. Powell, P. Van son, V. Love, B. Korosh, P. Gericke, F. Sternberg, and M. Witsen, and R. Rorden. Constantbf dzscoverzng the why and how Q' Zhzngs Brenda Dumpson and Robert Doyle Preparing the aquarium for use are sign in for a readmittance slip. Gary Gelzer and Peter Strada. Bruce Kellogg and Elizabeth Cappel contemplate Cecil, the Sea Sick Serpent. 70 Members of the sophomore class expand their treasury as well as the waistlines of hungry students. After the first heavy snowfall of 1964-, Donna Celiberti, Leo Palma, Joe La- pierre, and Tommy McKenna, wade through the snow on their way home. FIRST: T. Peters, M. Bryant, M. Casey, K. Haber, M. Laquer, C. Caracappa, J. Marrone, and G. Blansfield SECOND: G. Norwick, E, Richardson, S. Elliott, N Wahrman, L. Stern, L. Reidman, J. Mihelic, J. Booker, C. Catapano, C. Farley, C. Drakeford, and C. Bennett It's been a. long, hard day, thinks Linda Roberts. THIRD: P. Helgesen, R. Snizek, F. Tufano, R. Gerdik J. Pujia, R. Pasquarelli, W. Katz, W. Fricke, D. Williams and C. Noeth. FOURTH: A. Connie, P. Long, A. Storch R. Siegel, J. DePre, G. Glisker, A. Giaquinto, and A Terry. U A, Q Q' ei? was 2' ' 'ff ?ei r It ff? E 5311 s ge 25 U77 WX r f 1iXiSh'WXXis fVhMWiif'3Hh lQLftfO 2J fab 't W'ffi! '7'V 'ix Q i 'H JMWQQMJ t e r t V lf' h e? 'A2 h 1 h V W Fi'fM'W :X U71 W7 WWW XfN'W0JtErWi ' 2- T1 Qt s -'VQix21iK lW4Nw lf VW? -X -:5,,fQ1, 'M VW.. '.,'2 - 1 X ' Xi' Nw' N t NW'f'0W f L -'-'Zfsw ,vllrfhfvlhgw 5 -fL, N ' 'X NmHxs2SXX N I 1 N , Lk' N- ' NWXMX ,JF M wt., 'hM,:y ge. t ff' wx u 1 4',- Hy!! Jw. Wghxmwkf 1 y ft,N',,mWm 41311 tm WM J 3 W iwrlmilfijin,withfaflflnqlm fi.j,xAxMLf M-QU s,MlMlM2 '.b' TMWq,,1t1lNlllUNfY3FfWlgrmlwmsff'Q ,.3jk'W3mst 'J fihiimiffl if e i was s is ttf .Irv 4 ttf i55rW fft 59tt' lofi i Q1 Q r if f ,r I Y 1 .IAQ ifgfl- X fx' 72 X ' f' 1 X f, lu' Hf 'YP .1.' , . N' , ,Q - 'V,.,2.Eg?if5jQ'gij: A e tit , so 5 tQf?f37s 5i W EEE iw! jim EE.15,t -tSFiQXXNs' Wi' Wfii, T N Wu is rag ' t 'See 'P'-15 cfs t Bb Fil' Sfvs t fi Fi 2 SQ , cl F Wx-Q, u fi u 'i FN 'Sis Q FN T? Q page P. A CTIVITIE The daring bloomers qv a more modest day have beerz replaced H lyr the short skirts Q' todays freer styles. T et bubbling enthusi- asm, hoarse throats, rah-rahs, stirring marches, ana' cheering crowds all represent the spirit cy' high school activities, both past . ana' present. 1 uf' l lf E L . ,ik wx? , WV Donald Ellenberg Mrs. Jean Angstadt Editor-in-Chief Production Adviser Wing ana' Spur rqlects our past- Mr. Joseph Raziano Business Adviser Marty Neidell Business Manager Of all the mementos collected throughout one's high school years, few are so treasured as the yearbook. The Wing and S pur is a yearbook of which the school is proud. Under the direction of Mrs. Jean Angstadt, Mr. Robert Heist, and Mr. Joseph Raziano, the talents and abilities of many students are combined and coordi- nated to produce the best yearbook possible. Proof of this is a Medalist rating given our yearbook by the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation and an A honor rating awarded by the National School Yearbook Association. Putting a yearbook together is a big job, and several staffs, each doing a particular task, are required. The staffs of the Wing and S pur include literary, layout, managing, art Steve Ellison, Photography Editorj Mr. Robert Heist, Art and and photggraphyj and buginggg, Photography Adviserg and Marianne Perlak, Art Editor. Managing Staj-FIRST: J. Glatzer, W. Fosner, P. Weiss, K It is hoped that, for the students, and even more, for those who have graduated, the Wing and Spur will bring to mind fond mem- - ories of our high school years. Shore, T. Brod, C. Lewin, and L. Kahl. SEC5ND: A. Krantz, C. Youner, E. Cosgrove, E. Eisenhauer, and A. Finger. me... .,,r.., . .... . .. w..f.-..-wf.Aa:m ,-... .,,. i r.,.,,.m it ...-W. .-ff,- -W f-Mg.. f - ' Allan Mendels Layout Editor Layout and Photography Staff-B. Hoffman shows a layout to R. Heist, E. Kohleriter, R. Mirkin, and L. Wood. Wz'ng representing Roosevelt Fzelof' Spur, polo playing Adair Bowman and Estelle Elias Co-Managing Editors Business Staff-FIRST: L. LaVenia, M. Paulsen, J. Feely, J. Fink, R. Reider, P. Jaffe, and J. Meyers. SECOND: J. Klement, E. McCulloch, and M. Baum. Arlene Potecha Donald Larris Transcription Editor Coordinating Editor Uur 13th year cy'pubiicatz'0n Peg Maerz proudly shows Adair Bowman the Certilicate of Merit won by the Wing 6? Spur. Don Ellenberg and Allan Mendels enjoy an amusing cap tion in the editor's notebook. LITERARY STAFF: L. Johnson, L. Von Buelow, E. Lidstrom, B. Rockow, M. Goldey, J. Entmacher, N. Burrell, L. Burrell, and M. Forman. FIRST: M. Friedman, Vice Pres.g M. Neidell, Pres., Butt, M. Sirover, A. Williams, D. Larris, M. Publicker, Mr. John Hotchkiss, Adviserg P. Windus, Sec'y.,' and R. and A. Bowman. Bass, Treas. SECOND: E. Elias, E. Wolfe, G. Franz, I. 1949- Ten Charter M embers: 1964-Thiryf students honored. H onor S ooieyf Students of Westbury High School attaining high scholastic averages and showing qualities of good character, leadership, and service are eligible for membership in the National Senior Honor Society. A service organization, the Honor Society, under the direction of Mr. John Hotch- kiss, aids the school by tutoring and ushering at important functions. Their fund raising activities include a carwash, cupcake sale, and the sale of stationery and labels. This year's induction of new members into the Honor Society was held on February 27, 1964. FIRST: C. Lewin, S. Rucker, R. McQueen, M. Goldey, With a lingering glance, Miss Bea- trice Keevil passes the Honor Soci- ety Plaque on to Mr. John Hotch- kiss. THIRD: M. Perlak, P. Maerz, D. Crowe, C. Youner, G. L. Killoch, W. Fosner, D. Graber, A. Finger, and J. Koster, S. Kupetz, D. Ellenberg, C. Burrell, G. Kraerner, -- , Glatzer. SECOND: C. Kowal, M. Baum, B. Schuster, P. Weiss, C. Conte, N. Burrell, L. Napolin, L. Burrell. R. Glover, K. Walsh, E. Kohleriter, and R. Collins. Edztors FIRST P Heyer Exchange Ed D Katzenstem grau Co Feature Ed D Harman Co Feature Ed S Ruc Bus Ed R Kxeselstem Co News Ed G Splelman Comp ker Co News Ed S Schechner Czrculatzon Ed M Bacon Ed H Sturm Asst Comp Ed C Shanowltz Co Manag Art Fd C Zamo Asst Art Ed M Bhnder Sports Ed For 16 years the Whzsp Talkmg over the Whzsps next. issue arc Mr Carl Monk Ad vzser Margot Pubhckcr and Ian Butt Fdztors zn Chzef and Mr Aaron Barnard Asszstant Adazser Reporters FIRST J Entmacher R Shatz P Bcrnbaum K F Symons E Shlcntasg M Baum R Lovett Slmon B Strauss R Relder M Forman and A Gorccy SFCOND Marius and B Blucr 78 Ed.,' and W. Fein, Co-Manag. Ed. SECOND: G. Aschen- and M. Weathers, Photography Ed. -.:. ,. ,. ,. . ,. ,J.', 2 Carol Shanowitz, Wendy Fein, Dorothy Katzenstein, and Donna Har- man work busily on the next issue. has given us wide news coverage. Wh isp Written, edited, and printed by the students of Westbury High School, the Whisp is truly the students' newspaper. Pub- lished monthly, it contains news stories on current school ac- tivities and feature stories of student interest. The newspaper is supervised by Mr. Carl Monk, Mr. Aaron Barnard and by co-editors-in chief, Margot Publicker and Ian Ian Butt helps Margot Publicker plan the lay-out for a future edition of the Whixp. Y! N45 .4 .- S 4 ty. L Butt. One of the many special features of the Whisp is the an- nual Christmas paper. A comic strip is one of the newest additions to the news- paper. Unlike most high school newspapers, the Whisp is printed entirely on the school premises under the advisership of Mr. Gerald Mallon. Composition Staff: A. Razzano, G. Romano, L. Patti, A. Hojnacki, O. Lagnese, R. Rodgers, I. Vacchio, and II. Scibelli. 79 Assisted by Roslyn Kieselstein, Gail Spiel- man and Helen Sturm type articles to be featured in the Whirp. FIRST: L. Levine, N. Wahrman, T. Peters, D. Feuer, and R. Berger. SECOND: G. Kreitzman, M. Sherchuk, R. McQueen, K. Strauss, J. Schwartz, B. Marcus, and G. Edwards. THIRD: B. Yarmuth, L. Reidman, G. Franz, Trees.: M. Foster, Pres.: Miss Jean Bogdziewicz, Adviser, P. Weiss, Sealy.: T. Brod, V. Pres.: Glatzer, Dolly, and S. Fricke. World brotherhood still stressed S,bam'sh Club Spanish Club, under the direction of Miss Jean Bogdziewicz, familiarizes students with the customs and culture of the Spanish people. All students having studied Spanish for at least two years, and First year students having an aver- age of 90 or better are eligible for membership. During the course of the year, members prepare a Spanish dinner, attend seasonal parties, see Spanish plays and movies, and hear guest speakers talk of Spanish culture. The primary event of the year is a Pan-American Day program in the spring, students from all over Long Island participate in this event. FIRST: G. Jaynes, Entmacher, R. Mirkin, V. Pres.: W. Fosner, Pres.: G. Slonim, Sealy.: J. Glatzer, and D. ra er. OND: P. Sullivan, M. Baum, FOURTH: E. Wolfe, S. Koenig, H. Clarke, M. Maerz, J. Anthonsen, R. Reider, J. Rosenn, B. Schwartz, M. Goldey, and L. Johnson. FIFTH: . J Braun, B. Lukinchook, M. Kerner, M. Potecha, F. Loffredo, A. Greenfield, V. Alfieri, S. Teich, L. Tauber, M. Brinn, K. Rothfelcl, and J. Lawson. French Club Any scholar of the French language is welcome to become a member of Westbury High Schoolis French Glub. Under the guidance of Mr. Arthur Maddaloni, the club undertakes many activities to facilitate the usage of conversational French and to better understand the customs of the French people. The activities include the viewing of French movies, scrabble in French, and study groups with other French students. Brotherly love the world over is accomplished by knowledge of other people, and our French club has taken a great stride toward this goal. C. Zimmerman, M. Aalders, K. Walsh, L. Stern, A. Bass, J. Bickford, M. Forman, and Mr. Arthur Mad- daloni, Adviser. Student Council FIRST: Y. Clark, B. Yarmuth, D. Booxbaum, L Tatern, J. Fink, D, Celiberti, L. Pratt, and C. Jaynes SECOND: J. Meyers, D. Katzenstein, S. Schechner, L. Furcht, M. Blinder, D. Harman, and G. Edwards THIRD: K. Haber, D. Eisner, C. Zimmerman, R Reider, M. Forman, M. Paulsen, B. Korosh, L. Mar- angelo, A. Potecha, G. Parker, and L. Rosen FOURTH: B. Kellogg, A. Connie, D. Larris, M Baum, J. Guadagnino, K. Walsh, M. Friedman, C Schellhorn, S. Gereczy, M. Potecha, and E. Jacobson C O. eslablislzea' in 1944. Flrslyear pr Shakespeare Club Officers of the Student Council, Leo Furcht, Pres., Sandy Schechner, See'y.-Treat., and Marty Blind- er, V. Prey., discuss the activities of the student body with advisers, Mr. Joseph Matthews and Mr. Anthony Moreno. Shakespeare Club One of the school's newest organiza- tions, the Shakespeare Club, is designed for those students interested in serious drama. Under the direction of Mrs. May Sheehan, its purpose is to help students gain understanding and appreciation of one of the worldis greatest playwrights. In accordance with this goal, the club annually participates in a Shakespeare festival held at Hofstra University. This year the club presented a scene from Romeo and fuliet. A trip to Stratford, Connecticut, in the fall also provided an opportunity to see Shakespearian plays as they are presented professionally. Better student-school relationship is the aim of the Stu dent Council. Consisting of representatives from each homeroom, it strives towards good student behavior and government. Because of its efficient organization, our Stu- dent Council has become a member of the Nassau League of Student Government. A service organization, the Student Council, under the advisership of Mr. Anthony Moreno and Mr. Joseph Mat- thews, supports such activities as the Adopt A Familyl' program at Christmas, the G.O. Store, a fund raising car wash, and W.I.S.E. A suggestion box is made available for those students having practical and creative ideas concern- ing their school government. Members of the Shakespeare Club, G. Kraemer, Mrs. May Shee- han, Adviser, L. Von Buelow, E. Eisenhauer, D. Crowe, D. Gibbons, L. Napolin, B. Schuster, C. Kowal, Pres., A. Gorcey, C. Kreitzman, V. Pres.g and A. Foster observe acting technique demonstrated by P. Jaffe and M. Potecha. FIRST: D. Katzenstein, A. Finger, Sec'y.g C. Schmidt, Vice Pres.: E. Elias, Pres.: Miss Harriette Kuhlman, Adviser: and R. Kieselstein. SECOND: G. Aschengrau, F. TA. One of the school's most enlightening and stimu- lating clubs is the Future Teachers of America. Un- der the direction of Miss Harriette Kuhlman, the F.T.A. offers those who plan to become teachers an opportunity to learn more about this profession. Throughout the year, each member devoted ten hours in assisting a particular teacher, thereby gain- ing valuable practical experience and a more thor- ough knowledge of what teaching entails. In addi- tion, various guests are invited to speak on the dif- ferent Helds in teaching. Finally, as a highlight of the year, F.T.A. members spend two days student teaching in the Westbury schools. To think, to understand ana' to enjoy FIRST: T. Miao, R. Collins, E. Jacobson, M. Napolitano, and G. Gelzer. SECOND: M. Levine, M. Damask, J. Friedman, R. Estroff, M. Baglino, J. Lacey, D. Mackler, P. Chase, C. Schellhorn, P. Strada, and E. Cappel. P. Heyer, G. Parker, B. Nestora, P. Gordon, R. Allman, M. Foster, J. Anthonsen, W. Fein, D. Graber, M. D'Anna, J. McMorris, L. Johnson, P. Kiszenick, and C. Lewin. Biology Club Under the capable supervision of Mr. Francis Korber, members of the Biology Club are able to increase their knowledge of the subject. During the year, members work on individual projects for the Nassau Science Congress. To supplement the club program, trips are taken during the club's bi-month- ly meetings. One of the main functions of the club is to keep the school more scientifically oriented through the use of displays in the school corridors. Officers of the Biology Club, Roger Collins, Vice-Pres.: Gary Gelzer, Treas.: Mary Napolitano, Sealy, and Ed Jacobson, Pres., show interest in ' a new rubber plant. Varsity Cheerleaders: F. Shickler, Co-Captaing C. Hemming, C. Jaynes, P. Windus, S. Schechner, P. Heisler, Captaing R. McQueen, and E. Eason. Cheerleaders Keeping up the morale of both the team and those in the grand- stands is the job of Westbury's cheerleaders. The varsity squad, under the advisership of Miss Thomasina LaGuardia, is chosen by representatives of the student body on the basis of talent, form, and ability. Junior varsity cheerleaders are chosen by their varsity coun- terparts. This year a Booster Club was organized to aid the girls in arousing a greater amount of school spirit. During the past year, the squads have upheld the tradition of good spirit and sportsman- ship and have helped our teams to victory. runs as as ever Jumping for. joy, Patti Heisler cheers the team on to victory. J.V. Cheerleaders: L. Veneroni, R. Ellerby, C. Watson, K. Rothfeld, Co-Captaing D. Towne, B. Nivens, S. Sokol, and J. Fink, Captain. FIRST: P. Windus, C. Potenza, Jones, Corr. Sec.'y.g C. Kowal, Treas.,' J. Shusterman, Pres., S. Rucker, Sealy.: P. Heisler, Make-up Manager, S. Lewis, M. Perlak, and A. Bowman. SECOND: C. Thornton, N. Morgenstern, D. Raffelock, S. Schechner, Anthonsen, B. Glier, M. Thesllyians Thespians are a group of students interested in the theatrical arts. To become a member of the group, students must acquire a certain number of points,,gained by participation in any of the many areas involved in a theatrical presentation. Under the direction of Miss Jeanne Sadlow, the Thespians have planned and put into effect many activities. Each year they sponsor the Talent Show, the Thes- pian assembly, and the school musical. This year's musical, Kiss Me Kate, encompassed the talents of many students. As a climax to the year, the Thes- pians gave out their own academy awards at Thes- pian Night. Potecha, R. Brunning, and A. Van Witsen. THIRD: R. Heist, G. Franz, I. Butt, D. Drucker, L. Lentz, D. Crowe, J. Bickford, D. Towne, R. Maksymkow, D. Webster, L. Killoch, B. Zaino, and R. DeStefan. Stage Crew Westbtiry High Schoolis theatrical and assembly programs could not take place without the efforts of the Stage Crew. Selected on the basis of their ability and conscientiousness, it is this organization that is responsible for the lighting, props, and audio effects in the auditorium. Under the direction of Mr. Gerald Mallon, the Stage Crew occasionally works on weekends with major productions. Dramatz'csjZ0urz'sh- Tlzeslbians active since 1953. FIRST: A. Van Witsen, N. Morgenstern, and R. Brunning. SECOND: I. Vac- Stage manager, Clarke Thornton, ad- chio, C. Thornton, L. Lentz, R. Heist, and P. Van Witsen. justs supports for the Christmas tree. l B. Nivens, D. Alleyne, F. Lolfredo, M. Potecha, Mr. Kenneth Nodyne, Adviser: J. Simon, M. Lordi, P. Vazquez, A. Katz, and P. Jaffe. Debate Club Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Nodyne, members of the Debate Club pit their verbal wits against each other and also against other school teams. As members of the Nassau Forensic League, they debated on the topic: It is resolved that so- cial security shall be extended to include all medi- cal care. The club gives members the opportunity to improve their debating skills and gain self-con- fidence in the field of public speaking. Time to question una' to read FIRST: A. Foster, L. Von Buelow, B. Schuster, N. Adra, M. Heery, M. Maerz, C. Doscher, and A. Krantz. SEC- OND: S. Voisich, S. Coleman, A. Kirchhoff, J. Anthon- sen, D. Lee, Pres.: Mrs. Mary Rothman, Adviser: C. Lewin, Chairman: Mrs. Edith Bowman, Assit. Adviserg Mrs. Charlotte Budowsky, J. Glatzer, and T. Bellocchio. THIRD: M. Anzalone, M. DlAnna, B. Ratteray, W. Lzbrur Club Through the work of the Library Club and its adviser, Mrs. Mary Rothman, the school library maintains an efficient running order. Each member volunteers free time during study halls and before or after school to assist in shelving, carding, and signing out books. Among the club's activities are the annual fund-raising cake sale, a Christmas party, and a yearly trip. This year, the club toured the Brooklyn Library and Museum. Fosner, C. Jaynes, B. Piscitelli, M. Publicker, A. Overko, A. Finger, and A. Bowman. FOURTH: G. Kraemer, M. Bacon, L. Frielingsdorf, A. Bryant, S. Brand, B. Krech, S. Lyons, D. Reeves, J. Lapierre, J. Feely, and P. Kelly. FIFTH: P. Nesbitt, D. Bulloss, K. Wieder, L. Levine, J. Klement, P. Van Witsen, T. Miao, J. Knipling, J. Fink, and J. Rosenn. FIRST: I. Butt, Lit. Ed.,' N. Adra, Ass't. Lit. Ed., M. Tepperman, Art Ed., Miss Janice Chinik, Adviser, F. Huff, Lay-out Ed., L. Napolin, Co-Ed.-in-Chief, G. Koster, Bus. Ed., and R. Heist, Photo. Ed. SECOND: RQ'iectz'0ns Reflections is Westbury High School's creative arts magazine, written and published by the student body. Poems, short stories, and essays, as well as art and photography, are published for the pleasure and enjoyment of the entire student body. The staff, headed by co-editors-in-chief, Carol Conte and Lee Napolin, is under the supervision of Miss Janice Chinik, production adviser, and Mr. Gerald Mallon, printing adviser. The combined ef- forts of the various staffs make this magazine possi- ble. A. Foster, J. Glatzer, D. Lee, M. Bacon, V. Rider, R. Lucas, D. Crowe, E. Flynn, P. Catapano, G. Kraemer, B. Schuster, P. Jaffe, M. Goldey, and T. Brod. Senior Red Cross This year our Senior Red Cross continued to maintain its goal of service to the needy, the 'sick,, and the disabled. Under the guidance of Miss Eva Bronner, faculty adviser, the Westbury chapter con- ducted a fund raising cake sale, the membership and Christmas stocking drives, the making of scrap- books, and the collecting of books and magazines for under-privileged children. These many worth- while functions make our Senior Red Cross an or- ganization of great merit to our school 18years cyf Red Cross service-3rdyearfor Rzjlections publication FIRST: S. Leegant, S. Koenig, M. Baum, Pres., Miss S. Heyer, G. Parson, L. Napolin, S. Reese, W. Sinowitz, Eva Bronner, Adviser, C. Lewin, Pub. Man., B. Schuster, B. Ratteray,' and J. Entmacher. THIRD: J. Braun, D. Seciy.-Treas.,' and G. Edwards. SECOND: Rosennt, G. Graber, M. D'Anna, C. Bennett, P. Hollis, Y. Clark, P. Tobie, K. Newman, J. Bickford, K. Busch, W. Hodges, Down, R. Millman, L. Wood, and R. Damasco. Mr. William Kupferberg, Conductor, G. Koster, C. Ann- Nesbitt, R. Lucas, R. Maksymkow, A. Shreeves, W. Roe and, L. Rubenstein, R. Buck, J. Weiss, D. Friedman, J. D. Gibbons, J. Carroll, and D. Raffelock. Dance Banu' At the Dance Band Festival, the school musical, and various assemblies this year, Westbury High School's Dance Band played selections ranging from the l'Peppermint Twist to a jazz version of 'iMaria, arranged by one of its members. Cornprised of students with a special interest in dance music and jazz, this group, under the direc- tion of Mr. William Kupferberg, practices each week throughout the year in preparation for their upcoming appearances. urses Club Established as one of the schoolis most active or- ganizations is the Nurses Club. This year the club, in co-ordination with the Student Council, adopted a family of 10 children. Members collected money, clothes, and toys for the family's benefit. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Stephenson, the girls take trips to hospitals to observe the daily routine and invite guest speakers to speak on phases of the med- ical profession. The members also help Mrs. Steph- enson in the nurse's oflice during their free time. Dance Band is a 30year traa'ition,' Nurses Club, a new aa'a'itz'0n. FIRST: S. Reese, G. Parson, A. Kirchhoff, Y. Luneburg, H. Clarke, D. Sherdell, L. Casilli, and E. Jackson. SEC- OND: G. Lewis, N. Rockman, G. Edwards, G. Tobie Vice Pres., C. Stewart, Pres., Mrs. Mary Stephenson, Adviser, L. Taylor, Treas., and A. Garrett. THIRD: M Burnett, P. Sullivan, R. Reider, S. Leegant, J. Lawson D. Bould, M. Rowan, H. Gurewitz, S. Lyons, and G Norwick. Woodwind Section-FIRST: A. Shreeves, R. Eyermann, Fierman, D. Gibbons, R. Maksymkow, K. Shore, E. Flynn, Franz, D. Towne, and A. Mendels. SECOND: V. Smith, Hellmann, M. Pazant, M. Brinn, M. Feldstein, L. Furcht, Gibson, W. Roe, and J. Foster. Westbury High is fortunate in having an excellent band Percussion Section-Mr. William Kupferberg, Con- ductor, J. Carroll, DeLeo, E. Lidstrom, A. Hodges, and D. Crowe. Band and Urclzestm and orchestra. The band is directed by Mr. William Kup- ferberg and performs at football games, pep rallies, and assemblies. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Royce Lewis, plays for the school musical and at assemblies. Each year, the band and orchestra perform together at the Annual Spring Music Festival and the Tri-School Festival. This year, Jerry Weiss, Robert Maksymkow, Carl Ann- and, and Dennis Raffelock were chosen for the All-State Sectional Band. Robert was also selected for the All-State Band. Present throughout school? histofy Band and Twirlers perform during half-time ac- tivities. Brass Section-FIRST: D. Bryan, J. Dempsey, M. Damask, J. Hodges, L. Rubenstein, L. Cohen, C. Annand, J. Weiss, and R. Buck. SECOND: J. Friedman., J. Nesbitt, B. Outram, D. Raffelock, C. Hall, K. Tinsley, R. Lucas, and D. Friedman. FIRST: P. Hollis, Mack, L. Johnson, D. Huff, I. Web- ber, and S. Johnson. SECOND: M. Heery, M. Publicker, L. Von Buelow, S. Reese, B. Nivens, and K. Thall. THIRD: M. Pazant, L. Casilli, P. Cordon, C. White, and M. Anzalone. FOURTH: A. Paviolitis, B. Schuster, L. Hall, N. Holmes, M. Vodopivec, and M. Patti. FIRST: J. Jones, E. Jackson, J. Roserm, B. Rockow, G Koster, L. Rosen, and E. Mizell. SECOND: D. Bryan, J Mulder, M. Forman, J. Christelman, W. Hodges, S. Lewis and A. Laufer. THIRD: Mr. Charles Russell, Director, Y. Clark, C. Burnett, M. D'Anna, B. Parker, G. Franz, H Bowman, M. Giniger, and L. Tauber. FOURTH: V. An- nis, R. Crider, K. Rothfeld, L. LaVenia, D. Raffelock, M Cohen, and C. Vanterpool. Chorus Anyone passing room 115 during 8th period can hear the Chorus tuning up for its next performance. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Russell, the Chorus, whose selections range from sacred to secu- lar music, sings at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, in addition to the Spring Festival. Every year talented students are Chosen to partici- pate in the All-County Chorus. This year the stu- dents selected were Steven Lewis, Michael Cohen, Joan Mack, and Yvonne Clark. It's largest fund raising activity is the maintenance of the food con- cession at all home football games. FIRST: D. Katzenstein, and B. Zaino. SECOND: S. Cole- - 0 5 man, B. Nivens, D. Douglas, S. Fitzpatrick, D. Towne, Drum ACNU6 SZHC6 ZTZ6 1920 S Majofaze, R. Allman, R. Ellefby, M. ceiibefti, and D. Celi- berti. Twirlers On the football field of Westbury High, students are given the opportunity to view both the military and dance routines of our Twirling Squad as they perform in conjunction with the band. The squad, which also participates in pa- rades, consists of eight girls, with Barbara Zaino as captain and Dorothy Katzenstein as co-captain. Any girl with a satisfactory scholastic and attitude average is eligible for the squad. The girls are then chosen by the captain and co-captain on the basis of their twirling ability. 0 Yxgjlw , 113: hM'11,5h'1b'5f' 3 1, 'Y ,Y EE, Tm ,? f so wtml b' WR ' ig . Yi acaa c in VWM Hy l W, so -o s + 1 y MM M U rr-H 'Tr' ---Y' ' 7 7,YW1--,,W,,,Y.., wan -'- 4 'Yf ' 6 7 -' NVQQYKV , E , 1 ,kg? -row W WP' ofwgfw gc W -Kwlwlwxmu y J WHEN , jg- S , sl 51,lg,,TTN-'LELEQ ,IM mm NNWHhxNsuhnmmnillr'NwXNvuwAfN- klK:, M ., '- ff' ffl55 'i 1 , ,NU ,N Mg ,s c so c is r or ienuyffiie-'JWJr :img M Wg mrl .gW.! , ' a , 7 WeMui9ffY'TTwx in l 'l 4- 1334 . W x l WK, M a 9 Sb Q25 W W,f1wly1W1,J1f95, ,Nh ml! V fu ES, s ums 1 We '1 fx Ji 7:25 Wm wr 'Wwe ,f Wil in . . X Q.. VSV--l--our ccyc y My W .W 1 fm Y fray Wh was Wh wibbw-wV'l'w A-mmf Qsr zx' c y. 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I 1 rw VW, M5255'fllfmiiiulmMyW y''mmNM,,,E!yl..ylmgmgq?M1'QM'1VyH MMggygwWI W WmrWuw 1m+muyug, yr e 1 - in 1 e y l e M fyrilgmfw WNW ,'Mlli,,4m , lmmmgyw T :,,L,W2-KX1yMWLlMmMmUmuwuuuu1rmuMMIWMLMUEJlfllfbbblbfbhbmhwwb l 1 lf s M M V VVJVFFN' -sM,,cccg2 A e i f 3 lil! MwHIfl.y,'jHr'p,f vjj,Lo o of-- mb uRf,uafr3aw1imwvmbbQ 2 ne w f vlbwfyfbbflfmff arfjg jj L K ,L c M 0 c . ' QS ' ' F ED 'P-N-sf, 51321 y if y 'Qs 'QS 'fri .Abu all 'PSE mil 9-qi, ff fi E 3. gl rl 'P-Q, A :I FA CULTT The one-room schoolhouse has been replaced by the many- roomea' high school, one teacher by many. Tools such as audio- visual aids ana' the three-dimensional globe communicate the her- 1 ztage cyfthe past as was not possible in an earlier day, but the dedicated concern fyf the fdCUlb1 remains. FN . FN . Ss Q, J new W W' W. Q DR. CECIL L. RICE Superintendent Serving with great dedication, Dr. Cecil Rice, Superintendent of Schools, has become a well- known figure in Westbury High School. His interest in student welfare is shown in many ways: his help- ful suggestions, his presence at assemblies, and his frequent visits to our classrooms. Dr. Rice has given many years of earnest applica- tion in the continual betterment of our school sys- tem. In addition to performing in an executive ca- pacity, he is also our educator, friend, and guide. JOHN W. KICKHAM Principal Over the years, Westbury has earned the reputa- tion as a school of which to be proudfa distinction achieved largely through the efforts of Mr. John VV. Kickham. He has strived to attain the character- istics so vital to the establishment of a good high school-a carefully planned educational system, an excellent faculty, a wide selection of extra-curricu- lar activities, and plenty of school spirit. VVe all are indebted to Mr. Kickham for his years of valuable leadership and service. Board cj Ea'ucatz'0n With skill, patience, and hard work, our Board of Education performs its essential services to insure the smooth operation of the Westbury School sys- tem. They are a group of dedicated citizens, willing to devote long hours toward planning and manag- ing school affairs. FIRST: Mrs. Frances Regan, Clerkg Mr. Donal Ma- honey, Prexidentg Dr. Cecil Rice, Mrs. Joan Kelly, and Mr. Roderick Dwyer, Treasurer. SECOND: Mr. William Gordon, Mr. Henry Fontana, Mr. Carl Lundborg, Vice This year, the Board of Education is particularly concerned with the new wing being added to the high school. This addition will provide the extra classroom space needed for our growing school pop- ulation. Prexidentg Mr. Arthur Anthonsen, Mr. Clayton Nicholson, Mr. John Greenwood, and Mr. Frank X. Altimari, Coun- sel, Mr. Rav Southard, our assistant principal, is indis- pcnsible for his assistance in the eflicient management of our school. Mr. Southard works closely with the principal with regard to programming, public relations, and other administrative tasks. This year he acted as co-ordinator for the new disciplinary committee. His dedication, good will, and understanding of the students have earned him the appreciation and respect of everyone at Westbury High School. Number QF aez'mz'nz'stmt0rs needed LEON A. PAYNE Director of Guidance Director of the Guidance Department, Mr. Leon Payne, helps students plan their futures. Whether this means going on to college, or entering a com- mercial, or vocational Held, each student can be assured that under Mr. Payne's guidance he will choose the path that is best suited for him. In addition to counseling students, Mr. Payne also coordinates Westbiiryis testing program and acts llO down and 830 to schedule, says Mr. Southard to Mr Kickham. RAY N. SOUTHARD Assistant Principal in 1857 is quadrupled in 1964 as our representative at many college and voca- tional conferences. 93 Personnel Services Among the most important departments in high school are the Personnel Services consisting of the librarian, the psychologist, the sophomore orientation courses, the guidance, and health departments. This year the school has been fortunate to have had added a reading consultant as a further aid to the student. Each of the various Personnel Services plays an essen- tial role in keeping students physically, emotionally, and intellectually on the path to improving their fu- tures. All of our students are able to avail themselves JEAN ANGSTADT RAYMOND H. of the facilities of these services. Guidance COLEMAN Iflfing and Spur Advi-V97 , Health Education, Orientation New prwssions in education F tb ll C h' Base- ' oo a oae, Biff' If IV n nnr Rnc- Reading Consultant Nurse JOHN HOTCHKISS MARY ROTHMAN Nurses' Club Adviser GUidF1I1CC Chairman of Library Soccer Coachg Honor Department Society A oloiser Would you give credit for this answer? asks Mrs. Powell of Mr. Korber. Library Club Adviser Busy Mr. Hotchkiss pounds away at the keyboard getting out college recom- mendations. Mr. Payne and Mrs. Angstadt review the results of the December College Boards. 94 Science Department Westburys Science Department daily endeavors to sup- ply us with the basic information from which we can formulate our own ideas and the opportunities to partici- pate in various functions which will increase our knowl- edge. Students are encouraged to experiment on their own and exhibit their completed projects at the North Nassau Science Fair. Last year, in a test sponsored by the American Chemical Society, a student won a top award and, in the Nassau-Suffolk competition, three students, working as a team, placed second. An intricate world arybldirzg RALPH DeBLASI WESLEY A. GRAVES Chemistry Chairman of Tennis Coach Department Physics Chemistry JAMES KIELY Chemistry THOMAS F. SHEEHAN Biology Wrestling Coach, As sistant Track Coach 35 sir . 95 . . . and live of these, dictates Mr. Graves to Mr. Sheehan, who checks science requisitions for next year. ADRIENNE POWELL FRANCIS X. Biology KORBER Biology Club Adviser Biology Senior Class Adviser Biology Club Adviser Chemist Mr. Kiely attempts to search his partner, Mr. Gully, for a piece of lost lit- mus paper. X STANLEY BALTUCH f.V. Wrestling Coach ROGER A. COX Mathematz'cs Department Westbury High School is fortunate in having a Mathematics Department which not only oljfers the regular program, but goes beyond high school level by including courses in analytic geometry and calculus. Last year, seven students took the Advanced Place- ment Examination. VVhether or not students take ad- vantage of the advanced program, those who study under the Math Department will End that they have acquired the faculty of good reasoninggan ability that will help them solve problems in high school and throughout their lives. Numbers ana' their meaningfir mankind Two members of our business depart- ment, Mr. Matthews and Mrs. Ostrander, react differently to an early morning story. PHILIP J. SCINTO ANTHONY J. MORENO Chairman of Department SUSANNE E. FISCHER Student Council Adviser Scanning a newspaper for important current events on which to quiz their students are Miss Bareish and Miss Sadlow. H+ 'Jwfx,f'.,s ltlrzzzfb ' Q . ' M rrtszzur ,- rf., mr. LLIV 'JV Mr. Cox and Mr. Moreno initiate one of the new math teachers, Mr. Baltuch, to our way of determining aver- 3.g6S: 96 Language Department Knowledge of a foreign language enables us to bet- ter communicate with others. This feeling prevails throughout the Language Department. New ideas and methods are constantly being employed, next year there may be a language laboratory. Last summer several students participated in the summer school program which enabled them to com- plete Hrst year Spanish after two months of study. The achievements of the department are reflected in the students who participated in a contest spon- sored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, and a similar one in French. One of our students placed seventh in Nassau County. RUTH M. KELLY JEAN BOGDZIEWICZ RONALD D. DOBSON Spanish Latin Spanish Club Adviser The many tongues q' human nature Chairman of Department Spanish they ve collected, Mr. Razlano exam. Miss Kelly, Mr. Raziano, and Miss Bogdziewicz are amused by their language students' recordings. 97 ARTHUR T. MADDALONI ' French Club Adviser Amused at the large amount of tests Mr. Maddaloni search for one special French, Spanish JOSEPH F. RAZIANO French Wing and Spur Business Adviser and I ' UHMIKLLD IXUDDIDLL Cgaffmjn Aft WILLIAM KUPFERBERG ROYCE LEWIS Chairman Vocal Music , epar mem Chairman Instrumental Orchestra Chow Sophomore C1055 Wzng and Spur Photo. Mtlsic Advifef Adviserg junior Class . , Band Drreetor Advzser Fine Arts Department Within each heart lies a feeling aroused by music and art. The members of the Fine Arts De- partment help to draw forth the comprehension of music and art. Every other year, music teachers attend the Music Educators National Convention. This event provides them with performances by the nation's best student musicians. The Art Department, offering courses from Basic Art to Photography, annually presents an art show featuring student exhibits. Figuring the day's profits at the G.O. Store is Mr. Matthews. JOHN FASANO Facts andfaeets tj living You don't have to get all choked up, says Mr. Mallon to Mr. Heist. Business Department Westbury offers a specialized business course. Each year the Gregg Publishing Company pre- sents awards in shorthand and typing to outstand- ing students. Seniors have the opportunity to take Civil Service Exams on the state and federal levels for future jobs. By instilling in the students the fundamental principles of the commercial field, the business department is providing them with a sound basis for their future endeavors. JOSEPH MATTHEWS MERRILL DQLLAR Bus. Arith., Bookkeeping ELEANOR KAUFMAN Chairman of Department OHice and Secretarial F 005171111 Line COUCII Shorthand, TYPi1'1S Shorthand, Typing Practigel Business Law .Qhulanf fynunril Aflnfrpfr x ur uxvu 1 sw 4 x. .ur x1xu1U1L Sophomore Clow Advisor NANCY A. GRESSER EDWARD KRINSKY Histor Department It is the goal of the History Department to aid students in achieving an appreciation of the events in rnankind's past that have infiuenced its development. This year's stu- dents had the opportunity to participate in a mock politi- cal convention for Nassau County Schools, held in Farm- ingdale. Through the study of history, students gain' knowl- edge of the past, an understanding of the present, and an insight into the future. Basketball Coaehg f, V. Baseball Coach KUHLMAN F.T.A. Adviser The biography qi man History repeats itself as Mr. Krinsky ' and Miss Gresser look at a student's This house cleaning each spring is really time-consuming, hi5t0fY exam- thinks Miss Kuhlman. NEIL ROBERTSON KENNETH NODYNE Chairman of Department JEANNE SADLOW Debating Club Adviser Senior Class Adviser junior Class Adoiserg VIAMES LOUGHRAN Assembly and Thespian J., PATRICIA A. DOW G.A.A. Adviser Physica! Ea'ucatz'on Department By providing a wide variety of activities, our Physical Education Department is striving to increase our physical, mental, and social abilities. Both the boys' and the girls' departments strive towards excellence in sports, while con- tinuously stressing teamwork and sportsmanship in all our endeavors. Many outlets for this physical prowess are of- fered by both departments. These include after-school gym- nastic activities, attendance at sports exhibitions, trips to see athletes of other nations, and participation in physical fitness marathons. The lbewrmance fyf b0d'Z.bl skills HARVEY KULCHIN Director of Intramurals ROBERT OTTO j.V. Soccer Coachg Swimming Coach ELISA PROLY G.A.A. Adviser THOMAS FITZGERALD Director of Athletics and Physical Education Bowling Coaehg Golf Coach Brisk fall days find Miss Dow and Miss Proly practicing their hockey drives. Is this a new form of modern sculpturing? ponder Mr. Rosenberg and Dr. Brezina. 100 Living Arts Department Playing an important role in the school curriculum is the Living Arts Department comprised of Home Econom- ics, Industrial Arts, and Driver Education. Under the Home Economics Department, girls can enter the Betty Crocker Talent Search through which a scholarship may be won. The Industrial Arts Department this year partici- pated in a new county-wide competition in graphic arts. All sophomores take driver education book work and most seniors will have had the road work by the time they gradu- ate. The Living Arts Department provides a valuable service through instruction in the fundamentals of daily living. Gateway to professio ns DR. AUGUST J. BREZINA Woodworking GERALD MALLON Graphic Arts, Mechanical Drawing Stage Crew Director CLARK B. HENRY EVA BRONNER Driver Education Chairman of Home Economics Department Red Cross Adviser Miss Scalzi and Mr. Mallon critically examine the lirst issue of the Reflections,' Magazine. 101 STANLEY ROSENBERG Metalworking Audio-Visual Chairman Mr. Henry awaits an important envelope fbi- monthlyj from Miss Kowalchuk. AARON C. BARNARD Assistant Whisp Advixer Miss Griflin organizes her books before her morning classes begin. JOHANNA H. GRADY Public Speaking English Department JOHN O. FOGE j.V. Football Coaeh JANICE CHINIK EDWARD CRYER Reflections Adviser Varsity Track Coaehg Cross Country Coach Our vehicle QF coinmnnieation Mr. Monk and Mr. Cryer make use of Westbury High's new collator. It was said, By necessity, a man must be able to find expression in both the written and spoken word? Helping th-e students of Westbury High School to achieve this is the English Department. Through various class composi- tions, readings in literature. and speeches in Public Speaking, we are taught the meaning and power of words. The successful efforts of our English Department have been mirrored in the ayvards won by our students. During the past three years, eighteen stu- dents have been awarded certilicates of excellence from the Kiwanis for their essays. Each year a Sophomore Speak-Off and Spelling Bee are conducted. MAY SHEEHAN Announcement Crew Adviser Shakespeare Club Adviser ELIZABETH THOMASINA CARL W. MONK GRIFFIN LA GUARDIA Whixp Adviser Chairman of Cheerleading Department Adviser 102 Secrezfaries Efficiency as well as friendliness make our secretaries an asset to Westbury High School. Coping with dozens of problems each day, they always find time to offer a helping hand to any pupil desirous of their service. Our secretaries serve the func- tion of providing the necessary personal contact between the student body and the administration. '17 ' ' Edith Bowman, Beatrice Brockey, Marianne Kowalchuk, and Helen and able ' King help keep things running smoothly. and vegz necessagz Composing the custodial staff are H. Harrell, S. Kent, E. Gerdik, R. Ball, and S. Eannaccone. Custodians Although they are a vital part of Wfest- bury High School, few people really appre- ciate the creditable job our custodians do. This stafl' is in attendance at all evening functions as well as regular school hours. Efficiently, yet unobtrusively, they perform the difficult task of keeping our school op- erating in an orderly manner. Ccyitefia Do you eat to live, or do you live to eat? This year, students of Westbury High School have more time and space to do whichever one they please. The student body has been granted three, forty-two min- ute lunch periods to prevent over-crowded- ness. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hein, the students are offered a wide assortment of foods ranging from hot lunches, to malts and hamburgers. Members of the Cafeteria Staff include: SITTING: L. Bulloss, V. Doxey, B, Simpson, R. McDonald, A. Gustavson, and E. Crouchley. STANDING: C. Cissie, D. Hemming, F. Russo, D. King, E. Goetz, G. Carter, A. Russo, and E. Smith. Q ,A sw? if if f. A fr 103 Practlce helps Carolyn Doscher lmprove her typmg speed Now when I add th1s there mxght be a shght ex ploslon expla1ns Kenny Walsh to Terry Wem grow and Donna Stuart In h1s sophomore or1entat1on class Mr Coleman helps pre pare students for the adjustments to h1gh school l1fe Cumculum Outstandlng at Westbury Hlgh IS a carefully planned curnculum, wh1ch mcludes Hve programs to SatlSfy the 1n d1v1dual needs of each student Students planmng to attend college take the college pre paratory course 1n wh1ch mathematlcs soclal studles Eng l1sh sc1ence, and forelgn languages are stressed For those plannlng to enter the world of busmess West bury offers courses ln shorthand, busmess law, and busx ness ar1thmet1c as well as development of the basxc type wr1t1ng sk1lls Some buslness students are takmg a data processmg course at the Trade and Techmcal Center wh1ch also offers work IH Cosmotology and vanous trades Students who deslre careers ln home econom1cs or 1n dustrlal arts follow speclally des1gned programs wxth em phas1s on practlcal sk1lls No matter what type of future a student IS aspmng to, Westburys currxculum w1ll help furnxsh the baslc steppmg stones toward hxgher goals Practlclng techmques learned xn photography class are Marxanne Robert Lyons and Ellery Bumgardner Perlak and Bob Heist work xndustrxously ln woodworking class 5 ' K -1,5 t , . , 104 Students listen attentively to a history lecture. Mr, Moreno explains the probability of all his advanced algebra students Learning comes in many ways passing' -'4x'f'-f Xe- Buddy Rodgers applies his graphic arts skill That's coming along fine, encourages Mrs. Sheehan to one of her while using the Heidelburg printing press. English students. Miss Proly demonstrates the proper technique for a push pass to B. Culbreath, P. Muller, C. Milazzo, E. Jackson, and L. McKelvin. , Q i i . 's..,,,N , - ..--P Even Hawthorne can be interesting when Mr. Cryer dis- Diligently laboring over their mechanical drawings are cusses his writings in English class. Robert Kammerer and Jim Winship. Dezzeloping breadth cj mind I came to bury Caesar, not to praise him, dramatizes Jack Sander in Miss Grady's Public Speaking class. Congruent triangles perplex Karen Haber and Mike Damask until Mr. Cox defines them clearly. Miss Bronner, Debbie Taylor, and Sandra King discuss the details of sew- ing by going over a dress pattern. 4. f Q. fl' ,i 106 Mr. Raziano explains the syntax of Rabelais to French IV students, Richard Mirkin, Najwa Adra, and Carol Conte. Planning far thefuture John DeLeo and Bob Eyerrnann calculate at what angle the block will slide evenly on the inclined plane in their physics class. Health class students busily take notes on Mr. Coleman's lecture. Water colors, pastels, and other art medi- ums are used by Carole DeAngelis, Carole Schmidt, and Charles DuVal. Do you think it's good enough for tlu- yearbook? says Bob Heist of Malverne Weathers and James Orff. i l me Specialization to meet the Spanish II students attentively listen to Miss Kelly's reading of a chapter from their text. Dennis Coll cleans out the drill press in his metal shop class. I Explaining the fundamentals of business law to his students is Mr. Dollar. As a member of the retailing class which operates the G.O. store, Dietra Julye records a sale made to Michael Griffin. ,nf Si Is it a ciliate or flagellate?u asks Leander DiManto of Larry Jacobson. In her advertising design class, Martha Olson seems to be impressed with the latest styles. Arguments are given, pro and con, as Mr. Nodyne moderates a class debate in a jun- ior history class. These students' rapt expression reflect their interest in music ap- preciation. n .ma Km Ummm, good' thinks Virginia Kal- gren as she puts the finishing touches on her cake during cooking class. bz- ff, QLAN 5- Q FN I-'4?:E ,g g 'PN-Q, K - 1 H v 1' -Y ' X' nssazf' 'f au. . sf :H ,.5':e'i-'5f:3.feQf eQ3:i:'3-:wins-f we-5 1:1 -A 4- afuifif-,i4jfji:i5J:1fal'fjzf, .,-,, -Jw ggi? 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A N I AWVVIZ WJM l l + 'P-Q, Q 9-4, ew Zi? . d e fir Eve :I P are the same 'Q F :I ga IOR The sleek convertible has taken the place fyf the Model-YQ the oecaszonal outzng has become an evegzclay event, but the friend- slzzp fjbgf and gzrl and the pleasure cyfeanine companionshzf , W V A , ge Jr K? 4i 5 if 1 Q tl, ff 4 ,jf fi-swf: 'I .1 -vw In Rina ...fs . 24055 .., RN ,, After a long day of classes, Joyce Kutch and Don Larris share a soda at Soc's,,' -bag, MERIJANE BACON ELIZABETH SHIRLEY As we reflect on these past three years, NANCY BERKE ROGER BASS BARRY BLAZER MARTIN BLINDER 41-it JAMES MARSHALL BUTLER IAN DONALD M BUTT BOBB CAPLIN RICHARD CAMUTI PATRICIA CANEVARI What was zn vogue zn 61 zs now LINDA CARDINUTO JAMES CARROLL TIMOTHY CASEY PETER CATAPANO 116 sd I SIEI i 1 I CAROL CICCONE MARIA CELIBERTI THOMAS CHILDERS ANNA MARIA CIARDULLO YVONNE FREDERICA CLARK EDWARD CLAY JAMES MICHAEL CLAY DWIGHT CLARK COCKERAN and replaced Iyf the ' John Guadagmno wmds up for 4 -. .. v,..,. , v,...,...,,,, , , ,,,,,,X..v,L A U,AM,A..,A.,A,L.V,,A.,,h,W ,Xf--,A-- M -Www ,h..,,,,,. WW,,,.W1,,,,.V:,m1-Wf.,,..,,,,W,,M.-WW-WMMWWW-W,WMMfww.Y-,.m,,WWW-W-Aw, .L,,A ,W q,,LLU .AfwmffmW.wwmWM 7.--L q,X, M New-Mimwygwywf .,vL.,,LU, MifW,..-LN,-:WWW ,,,, W,.mm-ww,M-Wm.-WWWmm.. M.. DAVID CROWE VICTOR CRUSE BARBARA CULBREATH ELEANOR I. CUTLAR now we are 306. ALLYN S. DAILEY VIRGINIA EILEEN RITA DAWSON CAROLE JOHN DeLEO MADELINE DeSIMONE Popular in 1961 were jog Dee JOHN DOLLY DOLLY A DOWN ROBERT ALLAN DeSTEFAN and Chublyf Chef DOREEN ELISE DOXEY gif 5 ffalfzzaz isipfi Q P -iam? wus4i?f,- sf,5E1:Qigssl2Qfyage1QYg f .- Vis 'fV6f.fL7kz vw 5335-5i?55i1S'.s55 ea'ws:w515fima 57f9iif2i?E,:Q2'5ifE6g?T 25 1sfq.msaaAb2?i,ieQ2 Yi Lv 'iw 153.gif Swv- 1 E1i3iE2?Qsg3?zElizi3g2 Q5MT?fevefzmQ1 -ii 4afSkffEs35g5?'1fgiw rwikwixe 15526 :W4W',,g .mx Lpsuxfig iggf fjiJ 1535 '-s'3'1L:Sf:53g93msl2K z,,fg.MgM,, my 1.wnsiL.f,s?3aQ3 mai Lzv2JzeQ?,.32Wi' Hg -.Q fizwizafiihf fx gpm M fx iesvewbiueffhxf' 5i5?Q5?'i3?' R522 wiki? gy :mf ,gf U9 skllfkslizizuz ik A K-1gg'5QmiW'swfsz igg5ggzgq25fsaaifggf35sg QWE- amggg'?za2g221'2f GSL? mm- .lg k1Z99Sff:'fi,5'.ig:5z ,Q iq913i?k22? 1 , ,mx 'Sis22g?Q3kffi221,ffs- ff m ms H ,ww -L2 v 3,-K r K6 X uf W L I' Avi? SMKMMN bug, Sm , . . fx ,-A,1-f--maxi-vissg X K :Mew IU ,X 'ss Some light is shed on the studies of Missy Kieselstein, STEPHEN ELLISON LORRAINE ENAUX Joan Breitinger, Wayne McMahon, and Donna Harman. In shoe attire, sneakers ana' hushpupjhes WENDY FEIN EYERMANN ANITA FINGER WALTER FINLEY ANNIE GARRETT MARILYN GASS GARY GILLIS FRANK GIAQU INTO GILBERT The teased and bozgjfant lzazr GLASPY ROBERT GLOVER LLOYD GORDON MIRIAM GOLDBERG THOMAS GOLDBERG IRA GORDON PATRICIA NAN GORDON DIANE GRABER DOROTHY GROTTO been overtaken Iyf the C!e0lba tmecraze.- eee . A eeef A eeeeeeee I . JOHN GUADAGNINO ,,, Q , Marc Friedman and Sandy Schechner-a picture is worth thousand words. LORRAINE, 51-IAN 5 f S., i LOUISA MARIE HALL CAROL HALSLY 3 Madras has taken over v-'QU DONNA CAROL HARMAN HANNON THERINE HEERY PATTI HEISLER v-,wtf CHERYL HEMMING ARTHUR HESSE PHYLLIS HEYER VERONICA ELAINE HILL number one spot in clothing fabrics. M. CATHERINE HLAVAC BARRY FREDERICK HUFF EVELYN CARLOS JAMES ALAN JAROSZ The place cyfsick humor DIETRA JULYE JOHN W. JENNINGS has been taken LORRA INE KATSUR NOEL KEMPER ARNOLD JAY KATZ MICHAEL KATZ DOROTHY KATZENSTEIN by elephant jokes ana' Tom SwQ'Zz'es. ROSLYN KAY MIDGE MERRELL KERNER MARK D. KIESELSTEIN KIESELSTEIN 'reef John DeLeo, keeping in step with the current Continental style, checks fore making his , A 1 LQL L ANN KIRCHHOFF As Arthur Hesse watches the pins, Malverne Wcathers cautions Robert Eycrmann. Check your aim! In the world qfears, Chevelle, Sting Ray, and XKE PATRICIA KISZENICK LINDA DIANE KLAP PER ,JOANNE KLEMENT STEPHEN M. KRAUSS ALANA KRANTZ RICHARD KOCH IAIIAIIIDY BRUCE KROMOL STEWART KRUG LINDA LEVINE CAROL LEWIN ROBERT LUCAS CAROLYN LEWIS LOVETT s, the class cyf 64 has g LEE MAERZ ROBERT MAKSYMKOW RALPH MALON E JANICE LEE MCDONALD in maturigz and intelligence CAROL MELITO MICHAEL MANFRED JOEL MARCUS JANE DELORES ALDEN McKAY LORAINE MCKELVIN MCMORRIS ANTHONY PAUL NESTORA BARBARA NESTORA KATHLEEN NEWMAN RORY O'HARA CLAYTON NICHOLSON l E l equallzng 201,000 mznutes GAYLE PARKER V PHIL PASQUARELLI LILLIAN PATTI ' 4 136 i . I CYNTHIA PENZ een spent in class. EDITH PISCITELLI CHARLES PAVIOLITIS GEORGE PAVLICIN TONY PECK MARIANNE PERLAK BARBARA PERRETTA DEZSO ROBERT PESTI Two of Westbury High's young naturalists, Shirley Bailey and Marshall stroll on cqggnpus. 115 'E A 1 DENNIS RAFFELOCK BRENDA D. C. RATTERAY ANGELA RAZZANO DEARDRA MARIE REEVES 1,530 textbooks and completed more than 8,874 hours of homework. GUY ROMAN O X N '09 - LEESA ROSEN CATHY ROSEN BONNIE ROSENN LAWRENCE ROTHMAN MARILQSRAV. RQWANV A W-cn? 1124 LAWRENCE RUBENSTEIN SUZAN CHERYL RUCKER SAM RUSSO LLOYD S S STEPHEN RUSSELL L We have progressed KATHLEEN RULAND 1 JAMES SCARINGE MICHAEL SCHAUFEL 'hi' N-I CAROLE SCHMIDT SANDY SCHECHNER VALDIS SCHERBIN PETER SCHMID CAROL TOBY JOSEPH SCIBELLI KENT SEELIG SHANOWITZ Y-lr' fuzz' Hdfnpixiess is a 'warfn engirie thinks Bobb Caplin M 2 dances in '61 and 6 in '64.f as he puts the keyinfo the ignition. 1 FREDDA L. SHICKLER LM, U' flu 'uv 411:-g, A-E4 , xx Eiggylie RICHARD TSCHERNE STELLA UKRAINEC PAUL VAZQUEZ ITALO VACCHIO VALENTINE have witnessea' 32 assemblies ARD FRANKIE D. WALKER MALVERNE D. WEATHERS, JR. from debates to science and FLOYD WHITE ALLAN WARD RUDY WATERMAN CAROLYN WATSON DAVID WEBSTER JERRY WEISS DAN WESTON S EW N X -s. VICTOR LEON WHITTINGTON KAREN WIEDER New cast of this year's soccer team: Dave Friedman, Ed Flynn, George Franz, and Donald Larris. The times and events have passedjleetingbf Iyf ANTHONY WILLIAMS JEAN BEVERLY WILLIS I PAMELA WINDUS JAMES WINSHIP Richard Ascarelli uses one of our library's many ref- '4Satu1-day night? I'll have to check, is erence as a guide fqrla history paper. Pat Kiszenickls reply to a hopeful caller. JEFF WINTERS Which of these best sellers shall I read for my next book report? wonders Patti Heisler. the memories gf them will remain forever. 9 CAROL STUDIOS, INC. Mr. Bernard Friedman and Mr. Aaron Jarit of Carol Studios have taken many of the fine pic- tures in this year's WING AND SPUR. OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS 80 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, New York LY. 9-II50 150 ED. 3-1515 Diamonds-Watches-.Iewelry Lenox Dinnerware and Silverware hair fashions EDWARD AND SON 247 Pos? Aven ue JEWELERS ED. 3-6680 Wesibu ry, L. I . 247-2 Post Avenue Westbury, Long Island g . Tl ' s g 51 j S 1 f 5 W W2 . l i l 2 ' li l l l . . , , 5 f ,. L ' Q 3 1 Y l 1 el ' ' s Q l l , l s ' 1 ' z , sl ll xl ' .fl l T spain, mi I b E l ii ' Ai .. . A v ' if 1 lifi ill WW ...l all A . li in 1.1 ii A , ,zgg 'I A l, la 2. 5' 115, it W is lim .3 gill' vl. ' 1 :ia - , 7 i 1 Ei 1 ml. Yfs 4' 2: l . l 5 lililii also ' 'img ills? A 'll 12153 'll l 'I ' :il ,l 1 ,N ' 13 fig lgihiififl is 1 Q Doing some shopping after school, Ray Reider buys some bananas at A 8. P. f kjl l i Nflulall an we l l 3 1 Zigi A 'slim i l A E I ' su' A T 1 . X THE GREA1' ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, :Nc E QE ' N A mimwlma ai I l li, Q li l 1 ' . W 8 up r ur efs ii 1 1 'A A '1' . . ' 3 ., , -- A 'l A lll 5 I 5 . 5 l E' L CA' nmunn A ' .:,: -szi Annu s ll moo mncimn :ma lass y a yu y 5 , 5 sis.-. 33,12 .em ED. 4-4188 1 Hour Cleaning Service BERNIE'S PASTRY SHOP LA FRANCE CLEANERS STEFAN BAKE SHOP Exclusive French-Tex Process 217 POST AVENUE WESTBURY, N Westbury Shopping Center Jericho Turnpike Jericho, l..l., N.Y. ED. 3,0497 .Y. 151 D. STRAUSS CO., INC. Headquarters for Hobbies WESTBURY CAMERA 8. HOBBY SHOP 276 Post Avenue ED. 3-0086 Coins-Stamps-Art Materials WILLIAMSON'S, INC. PAINT SUPPLY CO. 'I78 Post Avenue Westbury, L.I., N.Y. ED. 3-2780 ED. 4-5570 lnsp. Station NO. 8613 WESTBURY SHELL SERVICE STATION complete automotive service Tires- Batteries-Accessories Corner of Westbury Post 8- Maple Ave. Long Island PACILIO'S STATIONERY STORE isa POST AVENUE WESTBURY, N.Y. ED. 4-9756 152 PARILLWS SHOES, INC. WESTBURY CANDY KITCHEN Delicious Homemade Ice Cream 234 Post Avenue 'I85 Post Avenue Westbury, N.Y. Westbury, L.I. ED. 3-0500 Robert T. Renison TONY'S EXPERT SHOE SERVICE MEADOWBROOK FLOWER SHOP, INC. ORTHOPEDIC SPECIALIST Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Delivery A. Iannotti, Prop. ED. 3-0180 Flowers and Plants of Distinction 257 Post Avenue Westbury, N.Y Corner Post and Castle Avenues Westbury, LI' Opposite Theatre L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 55 NORTHERN BouLEvARD coLoNlAL Houss GREENVALE, L.I., N.Y. Westbury High School seniors proudly display their school rings by Balfour. THE WORLD'S BEST YEARBOOKS ARE TAYLOR-MADE 153 ik J l Q. I 381 kr gm 4'1- t M M5 if 05? 42 fa Wx gi J A Nome of Dependoblllty A LANDSMAN REALTY EY 'M rr Assures You Satisfaction Always 5 MM-fr if We Desure to Serve You 2 Sellmg or Insurmg Property Open 7 days o week ED 4 6510 mv :rf 1 QS E ,F 'rr 244 Post Avenue Westbury, N Y ww sm 3 ERNEST AND PAULINES we 6 of 5 at 3 ws CF i Fw Q A31 fi ,Q 1 CARLE PLACE CHEMISTS 103 Post Avenue Westbury LI ED 49616 sandwlches soft drunks ED 41760 510 Westbu ry Avenue 76666 G O CARDS WESTBURY GIFT SHOP HONORED ROOSEVELT BOWLERAMA, INC 245 Post Avenue Roosevelt Fneld Industrnol Sec Westbury, New York Garden Cnty, New York North Avenue 154 -1 f H1-ev 'sf 'it-:L'f?ff?sY :i N1t' 'E tl E' gfigtgwf1:LQ11225ztgfwritffttrrtz.ffstigststsrfffritff215115 !:1i11s:igr?f11.f?' g-Etttwrfttiififgisgt rsrr we A iafE:rV' s riff at I firitftttwt - - ,WEEE f A WALL tt as hawaii is f.r1Qm,i5 -, , , H, fu'-fsf:..s'i.'w5,mNm? 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Steaks Seafood ' Italian Cuisine Finest Cocktails Chops For all your landscaping needs 1 HICKS NURSERIES, INC. THE POST HGLTSE Entertainment 8. Dancing--Tri. Jack Barchi, You- Host 8' Sal' Nlghls Jericho Turnpike ED. 4-0066 Westbury, L.l. ED. 4-9721 39 Post Ave., Westbury, N.Y. my ,gizfsgfsj W ,, T' WM .Ufjka it lf, ,..5LQ,.5.5,gtj lg Xggfs.gf's2wez:g 'fy ' s i.'3 f3?yi.i.,, E3,5-f1l'if'2fElfgi5ii?2jtlX li 'vi26fQ5g.SQwfrfQ 4, ,N ,Mi I ,Z ,tg,355353,ly.q,jflf,4vf1','jtf..S155-gf iffrlflizvut1,4.22fzewQ'.ffliwiff-ut,- 'I'twlzffgitfi'txtxasefwnwtaxi fsilttwf '- ' ffm.llwslf'f 'fffft ,,,,.t, ,,,, ,,.,.l. N.,-,.. te. .. l., nt. .t A-fjqjvtj..sff s 5' fffsjgffy A 'jQ,'5.gE-,.,rf ' if ED. 4-6006 OI' j.ffi'lftgl+jlf5fQ',.i nffQjuf ,3?Qffjlf,jlf ' I -.QW , . 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Bob HHS' Und M9 lY Nwdell leave T0fUf0'S ufler order- 1551544236 fm . . . . f,lzf2fzg1'1-sgg.infJfifr'.g.,:2f.f , ,f mg some building supplies. 3,ffwfj,gftffs t ,U W ,gli .. ,ug ..,tilg:lf,5j,5':r-if M55 ,',fgf,l2cw,.ef 1 7-am. iftgsswge lil, we-W ..,f::3w,qi,, my 3, e lj, sygtw tg ltf.lgt',v5ll',f','Q v, L' 4, -'Ili K, .gy,.t'i.s,ti.lgt,'fg3tflt, ,f'.:l,':,,,w.,,-.v.j.'Jtf5lllll':'+f ?73'tt'gli'l till:lfllw,sj,,s,',.',5..tgefl: ,5,-4,52141451-tlt gll',Q:7f s f.,''.-',:jz+'.tt,f,jf' iwlfll ls...3ltll'll'fl ' il l 'lglllflf Mia 155 HEMPSTEAD BANK A ' ' ---- ABBAnELLo MARKET, mc. i 139 Post Ave. Westbury, New York ED. 3-5995 24 hour service ...Anim New deposltor, Linda Kahl, enters the Hempstead Bank. DIAMOND .IUBILEE T887-T962 530 Old Country Road MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Westbury, N.Y. William A. Panzella, 'B.Sc. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM When the occasion demands the best M tM t Flowers from ee e a PROSCHEl'S 54 School St. ED. 3-0656 Westbury, L.l. SOC'S Theatre Building Post Ave. MEADOWBROOK KT PHARMACY gl, !' t I V Steve Ellison purchases a beautiful Christmas arrangement at Proschel's. 156 Best Wishes From Phone ED. 4-9718 Home Made Ice Cream THE MAPLE HOUSE RESTAURANT SHIRL'S LUNCHEONETTE 242 Maple Ave. 216 Post Avenue Westbury, L.l. Westbury, L. I ., N.Y. ED. 4-9864 Al 8. Shirley Keck, Prop. Ice Cream Cakes The Home of Good Food f f I QQ 30 Old Country Road ,,o,,1,z:fa conceit J Hicksville, N.Y. M imW ' LEVITTOWN HOME Improvement Center, Inc. Custom Building 8: Alterations if Residential 81 Commercial Edward A. Robinson WE. 8-5050 Phone ED. 3-0745 TRAVEL INSURED CAVALLARO HOME APPLIANCES Authorized Dealer Make your travel insurance General Electric and Philco crmngemenls PY mall' phone' Wesllnghouse Und MGYTCQ or in person through Refrigerators-Television-Washers Electric Appliances-Radios Radio and Television Service Travel Insurance Agents for 15 Years Air Conditioners John Babey 259 Post Avenue lm Long lslond Expressway Michael Grysiak Westbury, L.I. Jericho, L.l. ED. 3-5610 157 3 s E W mg yy S. X524 A NESTEUQP Vi! CWA of 65 24-Hour Service Radio Dispatched HENRY'S TAXI ED. 4-2900 208 Post Avenue Westbury, THOMAS LOCEY, INSURANCE 114 MAIN STREET PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK TU. 3-8045 PO. 7-7616 BARLEY S PHARMACY ,Wy Robert J. Schwan, Prop. Bob Heist seeks speedy relief from his headache at Barley's Pharmacy. T67 Post Avenue Westbury, L.I., N.Y. ED. 3-0060 S. W. ANDERSON SALES CORP. JOHNS MANVILLE INSULATION STATE s. MAIN ST., WESTBURY ED. 3-1379 Compliments of THE AVON PRESS X A 32355315 , ,M,.s,.,- 5 19' M.- ,Iwgfgfm5645319, ,V I ,V wi.: i 49, ' - 5590 igfix ' K ffm?-2f W, , 3 gmffw 5552 Ffififhkji-51 IK uw '1'8'35lP.v ,Wi ww, 'sm 13 A Aw- -a, ,QM New wg fsy.eIf27,f', f W 0 - , 0, H1fwQ??a5si'1Sk,5'.-3,.,, ' g1,pQ543'MV'55VELf' Hffkfidiqfg, .fwfewfffwvy N?Q5Sv2'fi1f',f'fN'sf, -'e:1mfW'kv ff wgifw ,Y f,.,,Q.,ww Y. L 1, 5, ' Wf1'.'qa .1, g',f'7 Y-Wiislfgfif5?h?U'w+':'5.ffm?' .f iv., fviqjg., -- 5,.e,f . X, .1u,L4gL3 f mm M ww. 1, ,. XA - M- ,Q Wa' f ff-X .cfm 7f,s,v?m-, ,,1t,155q5ffy,,f' w- ,gd ,, .,.Q,,w.s , me QM,-wwe-.2 W viii :if iw: 1 , Mbggr fsmdi-Q .., fx 3, A 1,,, M QV .L ,Rvws fm x Yam iff-fl V . fsw ff wiv' '-gm. ,. NF ,Q 11. ,- , -. t FKA. Neff, W A 1.ff,vr,, ., ff 9' ,,.x.L, ' K v' . ff' 44' -SM:-1 N '-use S In dz .SUV t fi V4,w.mewmwzv4w,,g,1sif ' 0 I fx-xmvfvmwffmwwg,W, V ' In H, is . aging . An ,mx . , f' w ., 'flkvf K wf-'fw2 I 'X Q--f:qe,,i,,,,,., 'W' ' fi, ,??f? 'f '- 'Mm5WmWW i4G' ,.,w.,mN, f4.faw,f f.7,,,,,eq3figig5,ff5M,fy, 0 .VW KJ, 415335 x.m 3:,MyL E-'YL V ,x,A,fli f yfwsm-glgqfgi-w Wyifs , ,,j,W'1j, 3, A ' ,1,1gfxx2'j ,,y.fjL: 13' 'kimy , .SU fs -w, ef',''xvfinNL.- ,5g,pg',zQ1f,,,,, , ,A-1,,zfd',fi .-'gfgf 'IM gilkiw 'IMS-. W' 'i'v?f,g'pi,,'rK2'f'1-1My .. ,f'vfvj4 Lf., 'lvAs3Ji:'5ig1i WV 2 WM Nag, igzlghilff ,mx 5, Wggguswgl-M,M ifzwf .A :wwf gl ,,fq1,,.w , ,L 43,11 5 ax-k,sti,,,, . ,?w9M,, 1. Qlkwkw ,Ag me w.,gh,w LIBERTY EL 0 UP L I . - 1 I 0 . I i 'Q . ,, w 1 1 gms Sfiifyfk' mph d ' f , 1 ' 9asnf'3i'-V542 ,5f15,s',,i' . - K Iiib- Um ' 4W+f- ' I V .K.yg2yHW' 13.1 - K K f -w'a,:?' 5 EQW. aKfwi?g5?f5?W'?f,a,w,1f'v1''' ,fQf5:mi'le' 'vQ3'E3v2??i3' ff 1754 T 1 X-W.- 5 f - .. Q- M X' f f m' 0 ' J 0 M gf T 'I h MY 4 7000 Route 110, For mgdole, 0 , P6 ep one: . - llfigf g3t,L41WVg13.g- . 5: , A L5 jg. .,V-.k,.-'W Lb 4 , I U im ' pw gwfgguwgzv 0 wk- ,vmL:',:.wf ,eww ' WH' J 'Af' I 0, ff3ihvzQ2HEiHfi'nfr f A' w 2 1,,W'?ff-m,w , uv f my ..'5-ggjr'-Q fr gpm 7 ' ev ,, - '2ff25Le',f:g A 'Z fie' r -' QW 1' fa ' Af H12 I uf!-:M W ,gfim5fu'.2'g1.-'Y A 122101, ffm, ,,fk,fE,5,'5yV,: f g,y,W N A , 410. . S1-fp, 35,1 .. X gas 50, . Qrw ,0 , f ,wi ..,.N r W ,, -If 0 .95 wg f , X , 1,6+fg244,4i f - H91 KWJ v',,z ' ' U 1 -W 0,0 1 5 A 5 . NZ K 'W U ,'V 'f Www gspgrgw . U ' Jggiglfn W J' , V JEQEBJKIQ sk,,,5s,i,1f. 4 I ,ag 53124 45? SHE E? , in wav ,- I, ' ' ggp.-,:15,K5., , 12' if' 1 X qu m Mg! v, ,- 11 V. , 164 WESTBURY FIRE DEPARTMENT Donald Larris temporarily becomes a member of the Westbury Fire Dept. VA. 5-9764 STARLIT INN Bill Kowal Andy Chupa 989 Rockaway Avenue Valley Stream, L.I., N.Y. Carl HoppI's WESTBURY MANOR Jericho Turnpike Westbury, N.Y. 3-7117 ED. 4-0084 HICKS-WESTBURY, INC. Burner Service-Fuel Oil-Coal II7 Post Avenue Westbury, New York .IOE AlLEN'S UNITED CIGAR STORE 215 Post Avenue ED. 4-9622 Barry Hoffman, eager to keep up with current events, pur chases a newspaper from Mr. Allen. WE'VE CHANGED ON THE OUTSIDE . . . 1910 I 964 But Inside, We're Still Serving You with a Hometown Touch.' BANK OF WESTBURY TRUST COMPANY Post and Maple Avenues Old Country Road at Linden Avenue Westbury Shopping Center, Jericho Turnpike WESTBURY'S FIRST BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 166' Joseph Zaino, Mgr. ED. 4-9810 4-9811 WHEATLEY HILLS TAVERN Trio every Friday-Saturday Fully Air Conditioned Banquet Facilities up to 500 168-170 Post Avenue Westbury, L.I. ED. 4-9747 Where Good Friends Meet Specializing in Italian Food sAL's ELFGANTE ABETE'S hair fashions Restaurant, Bar, and Pizzeria 134 Post Avenue Westbury, L.I. Orders to 272 Post Avenue Take Out Westbury, N.Y. ED- 44700 ED- 49555 el, 0,1 faq 5k,j5fdsf,t J, f JL, '-if 1 4-re, 4647 fm- -Q4 ww ff-4 mf if L rfff ff-f ,t tf C877-Q? we F--Q5 My fs-ug iw we at --4. 'fb' a r 44 fcffiq, We 'z K D IZ ' x 46 'C1' ' - -fu QQ, f we 1 cgi 6 n ga, Lg- JXQ. QM f ff, 7'5C,4f.d'Q X, cf Cc UA Q ' C- LQ ,i df .5161 - wf go,fC4.gc. -65546 12,9 ff-1-, Q 0 F91 fed 5 Jscqp , I , J -X s lf . .,,:Q ' fpe CI C2---5' -fi fi.: ,. Q24 ., . 1 f -ferr. 167 HARRIS-HOWARD INSURANCE AGENCY 233 Maple Avenue Westbury ED. 3-6777 BEN GOLDIN, INC. Wholesale Distributors of Plumbing, Heating, and Oil Burner Supplies 15 Old Country Road Westbury, L.l., New York Ben Goldin, President ED. 4-1393 Loki LIGHTING coRP. New York, N.Y. ww - fx ' f-4-wv ,- so-Q--I-,W - -t s I f ' in K ,, , fy W W,-, we - . - Qgf., A I jg I- rr :itz ljifll iflllliif 'f t islltiif 'gg fi 4. 5, sf? fit li liiitflgi? '.ii,il,tlui,g 1 sy it lv, , fix 7 1 1121231 is ,321 2111552 VIEW' Y EAMES- ,.V-. gglfifg i I , Az.,,L,1 S715-3i,iQ:s 1 lil --132 5 lm? ltgfgzw 2111114 , , r 'ftliiirts I .,, ,if s-.- si I iilil1'lg,2 'i,.'l,, iioll - it 1111 ' ,klgig gy, 1 f5'.g:l. 1 tglsifsr A , ,t.. , s I I f ' ,ywifiiifg,ZQITIS--ifttifm- F - . 55154-Z,f':11fii':l gQ:sQ,s,,kj H f 532 ggifgvvgsyi-1-ffg1gy,,l . I , r -wr-, is M I is I It K I , 1, Ef'Tffms. 5, fg52t41gfffv',., ,i,yf,', 1JEit?YLf aw , , f I 'swf -'wwlsi ,, il, - - px:-. - , - ,L r tw I f,fs.il,L1: 2 If ,mst 1, H 1,55 'im I I iimsg-,5 I slew Mm. , A 75? time fgitziir .. esgg-535535 h WESTBURY CANDY KITCHEN Delicious Homemade Ice Cream 185 Post Avenue Westbury, L.I. ED. A-9575 or 3-5199 BOBB HOWARD OF WESTBURY, INC. Jericho Turnpike and Powell's Lane L. E. Sacani J, Fuoco 168 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY AND PHIL ST. PIERRE i Mr. Sl. Pierre explains how to produce a medalist yearbook to Don Ellenbe E ll Eli , and Allan Mend I 'rake pride in having the privilege of publishing The I964 WING AND SPUR 169 EDWIN C. ETZEL, INC. Professional Insurance Counsel ing Fire- Life-Casualty xlxl Pc,A A , KAI nl Looking at the display in the window of the Edwin C. Etzel, lnc., in- surance office are Patti Weiss and Joan Glutzer. xl x lx , .5 flrfii ,,.g3e.zfQ' 1 ' fjf,w,:f,rgx,wg A ,ggi . Q ry fg 'Elms-jf-.H 'f'gEZ.'f.,, ,-f,v1fls..,,sg...,,?Qr' L - lg1y5i 3ig,q?lg.,Iarw Lp I I. - .'5sfi3n5ilri.f1 2425 ' . . sl,iq1K1.2fffif.i.rQjlls 'f 2f5f'f.f., . I , is MH- 5 i,-1'l,:?ll'Mll'1ik, QQ. 1. . . ,wwf Q1.-glliawfifei 2 'M '.'g.y-My W ,bf wplgilifig' ia . 'wrzraf if frgv if-,. mfs 1 - ' - - eonsf.A..,, Rayne. , f -,if?'5?:1, R' IfQ??2l 'll:?'c53K + f , I ,iw 22541: , , Mc., A 13 ,my Elini... .ffm 3.1 4-zq,1y,5.l?,g, geyggsl ill: yfw, i +Qlg+ff1Zils3,lllls if lslfiilffilw. 1, wcci ' N A T , Mrswskowellgie 4 ., - is as is .r..,,. ,,11fll'1:1f1i2.?:ffQf. ..i'ii5g'fiiY Tz.e,i::lf'?'3'ipSf. f'fs.fvElffffflf' 5,3,,Kl5.i,-K, ,,3Ir.,gg --523,:.,.2fgyg2, , .Zi gkggl' ,2Q?f . 2l lsgl-:L-L a'f,E'-im.MRsli ... ll an ealifS'ffifeXz'-'i-ffwfff, flSg2l'EvlIsfilYM!5Ql5f, ,5!f5,1fwff,f's'7.' I' 1' W figiwfi :wi -- ' ive. 1 .5 : Lf f -c . 5 . - 'K-g,:.pt I I 14 1 - I if I I .rS1.1,A- M-I R910 .r . ff - , w.'2'w v3f1.l9'12 V ,'lemil 2ff f P+?:f'-5 i12'llflllffwes ' : gz,gy.,, A gil. - . me-na' z w was n f ff i wllrlzw-,f,,,. .lf ul, eq.. ... , 6, ,M .... gm... , . . .. 1. .. will sl-lsf'sfff1 ll-'K i ss. .1 A I flff.. DWi'l, ,,,'5C.y 3. 5 .?:klJyl'all.RUckQ ll.llf'llIfi'.Q.i'lil:flilli'S1l'i.if ' 1 xiQ'l,.. X '.-'S-,iifilzkillf 12ff:Tf?lifisfaflis -if, filllllfzIW3?5S5ai'ili2Q'-w ' - H . - fi.-:wmv-5ef3.g.qv.,.,-.-:,. .-,K.pll,2:'1:w.f:feesWtlwlni. . 754':15'f,'ff I 4'X'iiifvifzw'3'-iw,-1' I 'Wil I M TERMECO VAN CLEEF-ROFIElD REALTY The Edward R. Mihelic Exterminuting Co. 313 pos, Avenue iss I if , sllswgl W I Ql5.lll9xkili5Xll,s, Q' I, 3f5g5s,.j..z l lily -if ' I-iliiii, ' mfg- 2 .1 , Sggiifil' li gf.- gygisfgsiizqij. 5583 Y .I 2 - ' ' :Md-lsisfz 757 Oliver Ave. Westbury, L.I. ED. 3.6555 ED. 3-6565 f frm f 11.1 I ll, Westbury . W .Q ,,., .. ., ,,.....,L, , !,X,.,,,,,,,,,, -: infill- raw, New York E-: 'sf1zg,f ..,s'gi51.e, - Vi .1 . is 2. .wfgiwfzl v-,' . - ' r,-. fry flffflzff ',', 3I'f,,EffgEf1fii3.ip?l A f siii I ' Q . 955234772 sggkeffy 11, j?T'1'Mb221w'221g+H:u- - , We il U Wvvfw. 1 A i W. h l ' ss Doug, Kd?EfiiilsDiarie, ,wzffil ,. , i51,'5gQii,ifg g A ,,'!,l,, Qicy l-'iigilllfm' f. -..emI.'2 i'zlE.sliilvs4, -' 'ffl -I ii' 'i' X we--f.l,,Qli2.3'4'.5fi3Jl1w?l..,-f . ...ir . .I V V: I '- .emi V 1,5 g 5.-gigs mf fg . M' 5 .1 wif J f,'2i.iMff1f f..,' 521 A' V +V sf aa . R 1 lei..-'zyif f gutsy, . is .. ' lj l ji Mr will n ' ' m '.'- -law -ww f s . -lgfzll-ll,-f vw 1' ' r n S .eWfiwi'wf . ..fXf'..lT.i'e?wee..iSllwf-'1, . f 7 -. K - iw. gui Mgr, K . 'f ' I fi-1 H ya.: ' wifgia R ' ' Yr . Douwlas Shore ., I . . ,y 'R -gl , . ., 4 - . - f . L MABEL RENISON GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP Insurance Real Eslale CARBONE 8. M0ll0Y Te ED' 30034 ED. 3-2340 345 Maple Ave. 233 Maple Ave. Westbury, N.Y. WesfburYf N-Y- 170 l 'Wi i la l 2 I, ,.. ClCCONE'S Italian-American Delicatessen Specializing in Homemade Sausage and Sauces Cold Cuts WESTBURY MEN'S SHOP Formal Wear for Hire for Your Prom 227 Post Avenue ED. 3-l .ML W ,,.u . 5 h. 1 -i: 'U 1 ,I QWUIE ff.. ,frzm iff 1- v ,, a1,.m,f ,Wie su. , flyw ilfl ii Bil ' ' fm ' ri ll: 1 m aya f ff in iw . , 1-, f -M H-....f,q.s mm, .... V. Win..-U.-'- -f .w-UVM f ff , -, wr f-1. fi www '-ff .f 1 www fi if 4 1 A 2 .. pl f fllslslfllf . w g , Z . :KL 'mf iwmiw ff. 1' l dw 3,1 y iqg f iFi'Z5,fgTf9.i'1 ifvl',55mmg'H 1 . ' 1 M Q, Sign if ga ' . ww il if -L L -M517 fm. 'www Ziff wwstfaqnfwmzffqlwsp,451151In-wilwiwsqiem..-,V i..ff.a.w if 'C fd fi 2 fl I i i . is W1 g lyww iv I iz 'fig 5 , Cq fgxf Z 1 7 zz A ll A as of W Ulf ' eg h 2.2 gy IW 27 N64 ,fm .2 lag , z we Phones: ED JOFFONE'S, NC. Tel. ED. 3-0785 FRUITERERS AND GROCERS RUSSO'S SHOE STORE 3-O4 04 l TO ll 5 an.. L 209 Posl Avenue Shoes for The entire family ,E 21 fjiw 808 547 'b , fm WW V fs, ,H . ilu l 2 1 UH A ' n Q 65' 5 14. A ll HM., 674 1 ?iIl?f ,W jigs 5. , Q, ffgffj g ym, M yi , if ? fyhrjffly Ziff, 51014 riggi ng! i s 5 j 'sg '1 fy i S f il M zz :gi 2 . Qpflfl jgyi 5' M7 ,M , i 1.,, sui g', ,M ,xl 5,251 Lfymzfrlj ll l S W1 rf lijfglf 4 y, Q is Q, iff ,gui A Q. , Q, 3 9 il Ilni 7? 4G','J-,J ' z fs Us 'i if 53W fyfwiw i -7715 gl' Nita W I iw ff i 1' 'Y fm if 2 Z., Specializing in Children's Shoes , Westbury, L,I, Michel J. Russo l40 Post Ave. Prop. Westbury, N.Y. 5' z E 54 l. 33 x, :E lgvn,mwWTws?v?n?sT.ENew. ..... g , Y 'l 3 as 5 5' s fl? A-:Fil l l ig E i l ' 55 ya u gly: SN ' 1 Q li l li ,ii , l ill l,,i'i 5835 qff lgll, i ignlgm v ll sq gxyg xv l ii whi ff i li . Q ll i w I Allis -'il' s l ,fill f 'ill 5, Eillilglllfl giglimi wigs wi Alai ai .wi li 2 A 5 . im iii' is in iw. il lil I :il Ria - All g igfhfr l ii is lg 32,2 ' . l, N Sliislisl in .sal will M E ag T l ill NAT ONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Troupe 1297 lures to Palli Clarke Thornton and .lo-Ann Shuslerman demonstrate dramatic ges- Heisler, Judy Jones, Suzan Rucker, and Claudia Kowal. 171 FORT CL. 1-9006 BE. 6-4700 Fence Inc. Chain Link Fences 7601 Flatlands Ave Brooklyn 36, N.Y. Admiring one of his father's products, Dave Friedman wonders whether he'll some day ioin the family CODCCIT1 . STAAB'S HARDWARE, INC. Paints-Plumbing Supplies Tools 8. Garden Supplies 191 Post Avenue, Westbury, N.Y. ED. 3-0220 With Sincere Best Wishes To the Faculty and 1964 Graduates of the Westbury High School WESTBURY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOClATl0N. Westbury, New York ED. 4-OTT9 ED. 4-T134 POSILLICO 8. ZAINO Building Contractors ' Aluminum Products 67 Lenox Avenue ' Alteration ond Repair ' Custom Built Homes Westbury, Long lslond K Cobinet Work WESTBURY PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Officers, Mrs. Leah Meeks, Rec. Sec'y.g Mrs. Myra Mockler, Pres.p Mrs. Barbara Murphy, First Vice Pres.y and Mrs. Mari B d S d V ce Pres.g aid in c d t g th tvities of Westbury's P T A 173 Churles Bergmu Michael D.D.S. 1 fb -1 3 Q 3 N 4 ref ii 2 N 2 , ' 2 N :: :: b P :- S V' I' Q 2 3 1 5 Q Q 2 Q E Q5 -6. , ,Z Z. 7 . .X X, W, V ,fn W ? f Q5 21 A 2 fb' 'Ui ,fa 5 O C5 f, , 4 ,-n 1 'W XZ,4,WkXWZ?ZiMZ,Nfm AAMZAMZ? Awww! A ,X 4m,f.:+ , fff, A. fv-wyzqai .E'fA,z1:f,u1,w ig,-MWM-QA.ywmwwww-w'f Mhf JW' -1 A 2 V' 35? ' 5 2? 'A 2 'U .ff Q Q if Q 'U U E: O Q V! WMQ 'QZW is ff w U 0 ' 'W ,- M 4 , 6 7' 9, ' ' vw G5 P JU ,Z . ' s ,NW ' fix, 6, 2 QM? 3 . if 3 5 T N 2 Rocco Zain ner, M.D. o, M.D. n, D.D.S. 174- In the long history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of de- fending freedom in its hours of maximum danger. I do not believe that any of us would ex- change places with any other ,LVV peo- ple, or any other generationi iiie The energy, the faith, the devotionw which we bring to this endeavor will light our country ands who serve it-and the fire can truly light the eff? 3 a if w, .ALA--Q ' PXQQ-et Q R N1 st P ' 11511,,,ifii1s- wii1 'h0t be finished in the liiists,--bneihundged idays. Nor iv.--wil,1 'itrbe finished tlie first .one thousand i, 'i d ays, horlin the life of this ,s-'i A drninistrationjnor even per- haps in our lifetime' on this plan- et But let us begin H A Aalders, M. 64-,65,80 Abed, J. 61 Abed, Y. 67 Accardi, J. 68 Adra, N. 85,86,88,107,113 Afraim, A. 67 .L rl Index Brand 45 1,,,,, 111 1.24.1115-1,221-11--114 1 Hmm. A . .9f5111f5s . . Brorre . 1 wr .... ..,.. .... , 2..g . ,,, 1 I 4 ve E 74 x ' 1 ostello P 35 57 reaghan G 62 Zig,-551111 ,E SFI KG 81848688 1 .'l: '4 8:9 1 151 15, 49 W5-4 5 1 56 572121 l 69.50.123 K 15 1.1,1brela. W 5, Bi 6.67. l 8 6 7, 651 1, , 1, l ' -131331 211111 1 'F sl 2 BY 'qv 55, .6mna,M-1 97 0 52 82 85 86 89 119 A11GrS.J. 69 ,. . A .. il Alleyne. D. 36.85.113 Allman, R. 82,859,113 M I jl'lBryrgri,-. , 5 Alsis. C. 112 ' Alfebfandor A- 65 Q +..5 Q.. ... 51. Alrrlrrarrlo, D. 65 , 7' il 1- 1. 1 Aman. N. 35.65 ...1116111 , , A 6 ' 1, Andfeikovifsr M- 69 fl 1115 Armand, C. 44,58,67,ss U 104 5 551- Amis. G- 113 . 1l i.-Hi lnetr, G. 89,115 Annls, V. 89 yBurnett M. 59 87 Anfhonsen. J- ,..,. Burrell C- 38-58 77 AHZ2110HC.M- Burrell, L. 53.56.56 59 76 77 , , Appleby. Q. GQEES6 5213 Burrell, N. 53,56 58 59 76 77 APP1eWha1f9M111l1 Busch, K- 57-85 'flllif l lll - Apps,B. 65 lll Burler,c. 61 Apps,c. 113 Butler, J.52,42,44,116,137 Qrce,G. 686 7 Butt, 1. 22,32,77 78,79 8486116 rmstrong, . - Ascarelli, R. 113,146 5 Aschcngrau, G. 78,82,113 Attas, J. 50,51,113 B BAND 88 BASEBALL 40,41 BASKETBALL 42,43 BIOLOGY CLUB 82 BOWLING 48 Bacon, M. 51,52,78,85,86,114 Baglino, M. 68,82 Bailey, S. 14,114,137 CHEERLEADERS 83 CHORUS 89 CROSS COUNTRY 36 1 Callender, J. 60 Camuti, R. 40,116 Canevari, P. 116 'QQ oappel, E. 50,6470 Caracappa, C. 71 Q g'1,,.-11,, t-',,, Cardinuto, L. 51,116 Carl, J. 60 7 Carr, c. 43.47 60 565511 T fr-,1 1.1.1 661 6 5 in 4 . ga 'L' 45 48 58 . 88 . .. 1-1 .,..,.. 11- 5 ' ., 1' . , ur' 11 1 10 4 ,. 7 Q l85i1i3,1l'-Qgi,-1,5 ---, vw . 0 1 . 345125, 1155. 58 Carr011.J-15.537.38.115 L 1 1 ' a . . 4.35.41.43.114.12l. .. case ,M. 71 Ba11ard.w. 25.29 f CaSe1.T-116 6 6 Barrett, A. 62 .., Q '.,,' Casilli, L. 60,87,89 .VI 'jlfb5717f , , Q Bartow, P. 66 Catapano, C. 67,71 . '-.1L' 7 5' B 1? Bass. A. 53.68.80 111 caraparr., P. 8,2s,ae,116 ,1 lllf 11 ,L 1 Bass, R. 10,32,33,38,47,77,12141121.13 celibrrrl, D. 71,81,89 1 ,..1 W 1 1 .61 Baum.M. 45.57.75.77.78.801E8i186 1iberfi.M. 50.89.117-1 11 llll 1... 1. Beatty. L- 33.65 f wlfggidlyick. W- T 513 7 ll' Becker. G- 42.60 .r.-. f31iHiiri91l .Br35142.67 .133 .imfgiliiifiei Bell, P. 58 Bellocchio, T. 60,85 Bennett, Ch. 52,71,86 Bennett, Cl. 58 Benson, S. 45,67 Berger, R. 57,811.88 Bergman, R. 32,40,48,56 Berke, N. 50,51,114 Bernbaum, P. 64,78 Bertell, H. 66 Blclrford, J. 13, 22,23,49,50,52,a0,64, 86,114 Blandy, W. 10,33,68 Blaney, R. 10,35 Blansfleld. G. 71 Blazer, B. 44,114 Bleier, B. 64,78 Bleier, S. 57 Blejer, R. 64 Blinder, M. 39,78,81,114 Blitzer, M. 33,65 Blowers, R. 39,115 Bloxsom, B. 60 Booker, J. 71 Booxbaum, D. 66,81 Borum, L. 43 Bou1d,D.49,52.87,115 Bowman, A. 22,75,76,77,84,85,115 Bowman, H. 45,58,89 Bradley, E. 61 1 'wGhar165ff 3.59 Child? Chovaf w 1 f chrlrrelm ... . Ciardullv. Af si. Ciccone, C. 49, Clark, Y. 49,50,5'1?,52, ' Clarke, H. 60,62,601, g, . - Clay, E. 47,117 Clay, J. 117 Cobbs D. 66 -:r-. Cockeran D. 47 117 Codrington, S. 65 Cohen E. 69 Cohen, .10,44,48,65 Cohen .40 88118 Cohen M. 64 89 Cohen R. 118 Coleman. S. 49 50 53 85 89 118 Coletti, R. 118 ,,,,, ,., . .. .--l . 12 1217 3. 16 1 1 W4 . Doxc Q , M f i 1 1 1 ' 1 Dx-at . ., , . 1 Y, 1455191 - Dfufkefi. f i. ,,, Um Q ' 5 FT M 1 1' coll, D. 108,118 . C9l1isan.J. 33.6Qf' Collins. R- 4915557 7.82 Connie, 1 fiiliffiaxa. . C0005 11-ff 2 ' 56 77 107 corljimg gfq-,,47,11111a. . . ...4 -Wu. 176 K ..1 .. h16'5,.,.,..1 -- Ebron Sar. 69 A l 5' Ebron, Syl. 69 Edwards, C. l5,60,80,8l,86,87 Eiclsvzlag B. 52,69 Eidsvaag, C. 121 Eisenhauer, E. l3,48,74.8l.l2l 7 . .-... , , .... 'WV ....1.1il. 11-.1f11.12?'f125-511111211111 1 1 1 8 1 or 85 11l,l11,1-54131 1 - 1 . 1 r -.1 .11.,16511e11i1. . 58 1' Ls ' 1 1 2111111111-..l11f'.ffw1f.l111 , K 2 1 irnf 1 , 5131 Z1 gui 0 , . C ' 1.5 4 M , gas... 51 if . 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'. : 51ls1.1'-1:16 113518 11,1157 61. 1 ', Tl:57fT1H15fi1l1 1 -,-1 1. 1111-2.7,--.rf,1g1, .. ,.,,,. ,z,,,.,1,, V. .57 3:4 4,1 , 1,33 .4 5 ,,,. fl waswc. r..f.1f.1.r 4411. -11 Q, ,119 15,155 5 'r 1,1 1 '.-. 7551 1 .fiilfil-ill?111111iQ2151g1,Q3 fglllvll 1.4 ,f 1 , ,, ll1ll!l.i'l.4-.-.111111511-.11'.p:..1 l- f 11.5-rf11511161.11--4srillmsllffil 1615 1 5 1 Pl if 1 55 121 f-1-511 11 1111116.1 1 1 0 'll 55.4, 7 1 ' .7 1 ,.,1 ' 11 1- ' 1 . 9 . 1 1.1. k 1751 , .,., 3 7 9 ,3 11 G D W1 l ' 7. 5 4 1 ISQ X FFLQ 7 2 Egg ' 1 +6 1, g , l , , G1 ll ' ,l k1ll' 11 15' 1-1457451 l 6142 11,15 A ha, 11. ilQl1,14,l'f1K ll ' A Q Q 55,1115 S? iw 755 41111113 ,M 5141, ,ai , If r,iN w,,,,,x... F113 M W Q? 5 121 mg' ww 1 5 I H 9 3 K 1 .rr-6r - 61111 11 lg fl I 5 ' 3 , s '13 Hx Eisner, D. 64,81 Elias, E. 75.77,82,121,169 Gibbons, D. 25,37,43,57,59,81,87,88 Gibson, Law. 35 66 88 Ellenberg. D. 44,74,76,77,121,125,l69 Gibg Ellerby, J. 60 Ellerby, R. 69,83,89 Elliott, R. 121 3 .. . ,M sk. Ill nl 1-1 1 5,415 11 4. V . . E 1 ,.,v - V . J 14 ' ..il1l1.' WEE' 1' 1 ' s E1l1ott,S. 71 K Ellison, S. 12 7'4 122 156 Enaux, L. 122 Ennis P. 60 Entmacher J. 64 76 78 80 86 Esdale, D. 20 32 39 58 Estroff R. 20 38 82 122 Eyermann N. 65 Eyermann R. 88 107 122,130 z ' : 4 FOOTBALL 34.35 FRENCH CLUB 80 - FUTURE TEACHERS of America 82 Faggart G. 42 47 60 Falcone A. 62 Farley C. 71 Feeley M. 1161 Feely I 57 75 85 Fe-1n,W 78 79 82122 Feldstem M 49 50 52 53 Ferrara C 69 Feuer D 60 80 Fierman R 44 65 88 1 74 77 82 8 ' 4 59 1 'Z W 88122 'x. s Vg' ln in i 3,4 V1 P ZF.-I 'ir P -Q 4 E ts X- Lib s 3 1.91 16: ardmer C 59 Gardner S 66 Garland, J 123 Garland, P 123 Garrett A 49 50 87 124 Garvey P 61 Gass M 124 Gelzer, G 33 68 70 82 , , Genoxfahl' 24 26 27 3 ,tiff 1 ,135 U enti e, W Genzale A Q f L 1 rgim' GCIIZHIC L H501 K-map Q r-lj, K Gerdlk R ailggwi f Gereczy S Tr Gerxcke, P 1 '18 Giaqumlto A 35 71 Gxaqumto F 124 fx .11-' ,gf any lfir ',': -f A NA 5:4 I z-252:11 2, K . 4 MPV C- 3 1' 0 7 laspy D. 124 J. 10 59 74 77 5 ' 1831. G ier, B. 84 124 Glisker, G 35 71 Glover M 64 G over, R 40 77 124 1 Goldberg M 125 Goldber 8 Goldey Goldstein A. Gordon . Gordon Gordon Gordon Graber Grange Grealish, J Greenberg Greenfield Griffin M Grxllo, R 6 Grot e R. 37.61 es Gorcey, L 8 321251 760 289 77 80 82 39 58 1' 8 68 80 4 66 10 58 1 1 x 4511141 n si If in 4.1 1 1-lt., 1 bg 1 1518 sflwggr 13 an Lg, .rx 4 Nils T-if 62411544 Q 114,85 1155? 1 31113: 55 fx 1.43 . Hes ' Heyer Heyer H111 H1111ard Hlavac ,H S V12 1 WE, 481 37 75 1 Hojnackl A 35 79127 HO11k B 62 Hollis, P 58 86 Hollomon N 14 63 Holloway C 45 65 Hoffman B 11 177 . W.. .. . 4. . .. W.. . MW. f M' fm.-me L 'm:?i'1.-,E,'3 ..'J-'.f ''i:'2F'iET'4J5?E95'E?3 'ff':M'--'T '3'3f'1 'ff'1'9Z3X ...M 'N ... . 4. - , . - - V U 4 '- s W--14 New ...git A'-.i'..:f.....-:'fe:1:ff' ff:.f'f'551l:f-4 ' - - ' ' M . ' .. ' .we -...4 --4-4 ...wife -.aw-.. A-ff ff8 fig - ,fair-4:'af3.1 . 4. 44.44 4 MW 4.,..WM'- .. ' . . - . . - . - 4 ' 8 ' ' . - - ' . - . - :44- H ' ' ' ' 4 on 2. r - , 4 . . G1 , ,A I ..44e?...Q:n:.,::.. -' 1- 4. f4gg...f'f'n:':- aes. . . '- ' IO ..... .ws-gm? ,iff s'warz'.g4!sa5?.M:H W-new -1 , J W 5 414 Q3 .M-sw -- f 4, --'iw .- Wear' --me if mg- Ze. F 4 -Q ' f me -rr ,gm-',, .. ,.., gm Haig. A wif., haw? 52:57 U 4. -' J - . - alas gl 4 -. . , M ' fr 4 V- .ge E14r?avmg:me - ' W f .N 7 - 2 Zi, Wiatr Aj' M 'QW M ,yffww ' 'T' asm'2.i1'.e:. lE1f:1f::WMm..,w4-,W I 4 U J 4 S grub --r ' T39'T2lT7iMm8mQHff'f:e.'--44aMf'mee-- fra... 4 1 M .afmf?.Z'm'Yf:eZ.ll 44-ees.: 427.--iffwv-lviiwaaa .4m..'Q'y4.4 .ef-sag:'-g::s..,1Qfef me Tina, M ,W- 1 -M2 f- A ' .im-'a2'mQWm,.z,:ii'?52f ' Z, ,W .Ref 'iimfgekeaawwem W' ' W' my rm 4-Ma, ff ,,n,124e'::...,,,,,, MI' W M .fe 4- mar! we Wm -Am-if Z W W ' 4 2.4.4 ff -fmeefeawfrw f W4-einem NvW14.,. :44e.g,fig4W . W Wi1a1'iffJ.wJ,.f'E. .af 2. 4 . - ,U 1 + . ,luswg A - ' . r. , N . . ' . - .wwf-4 TW? ,1..z,.Qf-5.4 81 'ji:jj:1 W astkwivagw-we ?j'gj 'Egja3w'...i:-:- ' - ' 4 - 4 M . . Q 9 TU Z H 4 ' e - . 4 ' ' . - ' PM 8? 2 U-4 - . - U Yum:-W -V 2-r-if V-1-if . M -1 ,nw .,:.,9,E..4,..-4.1 me-4 .fre M Q-, ' pu. - - ' ' 4 ' H24 1- ' 'w.:vw.m..4 fvnafsi -r' , '.:2' .. -f--f-'iff- -I -w- M-A-f .. ,wmv :,:.:T.'L .. .,.. . WM 0--za. .nWE 'f ..7fESi.Y7P -1 ' . V 4 '-A ' 5 W' - '- . A -8'M ' -'ur ' ..... -4444.4 .. f -M .- J-----1-1.44-eww-:..,. W- MJ, .M ::?e::f.f-.aww xr Q3 - U1 OO A 19,212- .. OO if F.. ' M' J if Mifmq Mae' XI XI J M u 2:-E' mm- - go , W4-V .M M N,,,,,.3, N M 5- wwf. N-W: . X' v Ch, '- - , me .734- A .. M- M, f-'5.,.sA... A ' 4 ,cas M -M .fam ..a ffm H ,,.a.,.: we-A 3 M. - YKQQQQB.. ..... ffl. z' fee i ZZ1gr -we'1t4i3NQ1f iY.Q, 'M-YM , 5-ef'-P - -' . 'ff :H WMU N A - 1. '21 , ,gq.f.eg..M LLL.. some mm L. 11.16 5-fe: -U.- WW- 814 W. M fe W H-4 W .... ff as 4- W 417 f ggivsaf ' mmf W4 4 ffm - W . A is W - M M-A - 78' W :L MM -..1--:Nz :H ,411 2. WW..-.M ,mg 4 ,iff 0 M -' L, --f Mm? wmwbgvgyruw ...N-aawfegf M . 3-so M' W M .. :aims 'M-'63--fgym .fe-W--4-mmvsxsw ' 'W H,jLi'i2?if , M.. as are +131 4. , .fi+4sffiz-fmfmf-v, an 'W r' ,qs .. 423:29 -Mme... ,,...:'-Af:M T- mJEwe '7e-ffdam -J'mMf ' 'XL .Ma , in Qmjm . Zz., ,Fl f 'MM1f .M 'r H... E1 Q ...,, 'f 1211-W N' '13 .- , , 'f5 Tf m 'W' ,.-. M41-f ... ' :NW ,Tux-'M .-A --mamma A-ff'VT-TT M ' .rw ' A . 7 'L-mf f f73.-4:4...:.'f.TEfa,..4.:r .f?.g,j'..,. M' mf ' M N :za-1 W., .M wma 1. WUT? f-lf W 0 ' as 4 M' ,,...,.. ' 755 M 4:+L...4:55Qi?1..a.ag5'1-g:4ff '2'9'fr1f2 p,iI'4rrsfffWfL-ffM's35 M m'15:i.2W' Nm ,.-. r' 1 My-gm 7 1 Figmm 'N 4-F 244:'f1'r 352087 f- ' 977 M ' 'Tm ' 'fn' Lila. 'M -1 ' Ei? -If-A-W M , ,,g,,1f-MW 4.4 ' 'jg - M My -'ff-W M, 'In 453. . W -M-2 M WL....,,,,.f4-M 'ff 11. W .........,.Lf -1...,....,-..,....:M-- .......fMi i2mM4M?f4e'2. ig .,-e,..,,,... -W W H' - ,, eff 'Tim ' ' :mmf -4:11434 W-. mmf-4... ' W ms:-3, W - ' ' 1' ' ' - - ' 3' 53 -:e .miwzf : 'A?iE5 M., Y ' . - - . v . - Lo ,...N CD.. PU U' f4,,f:a :, I: U5 r-1-, - - . 4 ..2 :r.1 .f .... -' Q . . . . - . . U N OO -P ES- - E3 H me I-f to ... 3 cn W eww ' ' 7 ' O ' to U13 v-aww ' lr wb: 'Jcn 2 9.25 ' '- FUN' - .. 4 . ' 1,3 xl H Ol. oo 4 , ' ' ,.. U - U r-I CD IND 3 V . ' 8 M N' no T.. 7 O0 O0 N1 8' O Q - A . - A U . 4 oo' 4 - . . . - OO oo 3 w - , W - . H H I Oc 4 . ,H ,H 4 t. ' lxj IND , oo N1 U T. 33 39125 Y' l l M. 76 77 80 86 A 68 78 81 Wg 25 -- lun r 41 nigh Q 6 84 86 147171 104 13 1 in gr' 1 . 5 8. . Holmes, Holmes, A. 43,70 N. 59,89 Honan, J. Honan, P. Horn Huff, , Huff 65 61,106 D. er, J. 10,61 66,89 F. 8 1 H di - 3 ALS 44 45 'a - 6 n64 3 82 87 89105127 38 56 81 82 5818586 42128 80818385 '44 ,N 6808289 0 62 84 89171 4 1 , 4 06128 wes- 43 ii? 4 451 M Z: atzenste n 8 79 81 82 89 129 Kaufman S 6 Kearney, M 67 Kellogg B 33 4 Kelly A Kelly J 5 Kelly P 45 68 85 Kemper, N 129 Kennedy H 67 Kennedy T 62 Kennelly T 45 47 57 Kerner, M 80 129 Kessler K 65 K1eselste1n,M 27 122 129 Kieselstem, R 78 79 82 122 129 Killoch L 20 59 77 84 King, S 106 Kirchhoff A 85 87 129 K1S7BH1Ck P 82 130 146 Klapper, L 130 Klement J 75 85 130 Kleveta L 60 Khng, L 60 Kmlang, J 57 85 Koch A 67 Koch R 130 Kodak R 35 45 64 Koenig, M 61 Koenig S 11 56 80 86 Kohleriter, E 33 47 56 59 75 77 Kollath L 60 Korosh B 7081 64 68 70 Mackey, M. 39,57 8 ,- ,. ,.. -8 Koster, G. 15,56,77,86,87,89 Malone, Noeth, C. 71 Kowal C. 14 56 60 77 81 84 88,171 Malone M46 52 ,.,.. . -. 61 , 1 7 , 1 7 J 1 W' 811 v3g1 1?'f113 y 61 111- -...N Kraemer, G. 59,77,81,85,86,88 Malone, Krantz, A. 50,74-,85,130 Mandagl ,-Q5 4 Krauss, S. 38,130 Mandel G. 71,87 K1-eeh, B. 64,85 1- C, R- 61 - .-.:. -...t1e s1. 1'. . QW 1 1 1.8.,,1f' Krelrzman, C- 15,56,80,31 11712112112 1 7 .0 Kf01m-L- 66 Kromol, R. 37,130 1 Krug. S- 130 Krysmsky, T- 35,55 S . '- Kukuli- -1- 58 KU1ak1S, S- 68 Kupetz. S- 56,77 M Kupfe, M 62 .. -. , - .' Kuskowskl- E- 131 7 Kuster, F- 32.59 11 - 511 . wi --'B ' 2 N 8.5 1. 1 1' 'A X 1 1-- KUU311 - 114 131 1 . 11115111 1-13-11 11 1 5. -1.-1 1 1 7 ' 1 - 1 564---.8 ?-+511-1,f1q .-816fu1- --4 X..l - 81- - -46.6.-14.5.6 - 1,111+ ...Lge WJ ,. . , .,5,,.,,.- 8, 5 -..-128.5 , - 1.-62,66 P -8 .V ,. 2 8 Vfl' ff 621 .- -7 we LIBRARY CLUB 81 611116, - 35-4455.71 1 - .. am, ,, 1,.,. fgjf' -.g ig w if..-21. l 4, j 16,11 'fri - - 1' LaCalam1to, R. 39,61 cMahon, W. 122 2 , 1555 J , y Lacey, J. 58,82 MCMOTIIS, J. 50,82,133 1, . 3 W LHSHCSC, A- 131 McNamara, J- 39.69 Lagnese, F. 61 McQueen, R. 13,35,6U,77,80,83 ,,- .., '- -1 - 13 1311 if - 31.5, ' 1 - 1' 'fl -.e..,.11QQ, 1 Q 13- 5 W V , Lagnese, M. 67, 1111 Mehto, C. 133 111-21 ,His - . --18601 851 9 15 1136-'16-1. . 11111616 1 5211 1 11 9115- Lagnese, O. 79,-1 5 1 Mendels, A. 75,76,83,125,134',16 .- gf- 5 M ., 1 M d k- 35 134 11381113554 R- 39,6 611 FCS 1- .l - - Lagnese, T. 67 8 Menghlnl, M. 65 L21H81eY,E- 53 MSSCYIHO- C- 134 5 21- .1 f Lapwfre, J. 83,43,66,71,85 Messma, G. 69 - , Laquer, M. 71 Meyers, J. 11,60,75,81 - - '41-1 iv' - Larr1s D. 32 33 76 77 81 114 131 146 Mxao, T. 64-,82,85 1- s a 3 1 2 a 1 2 J - 1 6 11 .. 1. -.ge ' 1 65 1 1111 11,3'ii111x1S1Sg, 1 1if 1R11'51 165 Mxchae s, D. P2 .1 L M' h 1 k' G 61 -'11 atson, L. 35,66 1C a s 1, . 3... ' ' 7395511-'?Ei5H : .-sf T53 2 Laufer, A. 48.57.89 M1E110fC-C- 69 7 - ' ' -'W is v --52522191 .- 11 , LaVen1a, L. 75,131 M1gl1OfC, M. 69 40 43 SQMIB7 - - ,, , 1 . 51x .we19w8 1- . -..1,,-9--6.1 .4 gy. .,.1 .7 1 Lawson, J. 53,80,87,131 M1hel1C. J- 71 ' ' ' iggglggisi Lazarek, L. 65,70 Mxlazzo, C. 61,105 Lee, D. 59,85,86 Mi1ler,C. 42,134 88 89 - H 5214111531 11+ 1... 82651532216 5,9 25 .- 'ep C 1: 2' 7 7 yw g. 7 ,5, ., ',2w Lee T. 67 Mdler P. 66 1 f1.1af1.4f111f 1g-.1f. - .515 1 4 141. ' - ' iz 1. 15 1 1111-161--1331.81w1f- 85 141-:R 6:31-Ev -81 1SS1'1113 ?1 '1 11 Lee, V. 60 Mluman, R. 64,86 117211112111 1 - - sw.-1 ' X 7 -.2112-n f'i5f..66 x1'-1-18U '.1- f..-11 5 ... -L .. w 1 Leegant, S. 15.51,60,86,87 Mlragha, A. 50,134 5 3f,2Rj1 1511 E1 1-C1b0W1f2, D- 51,131,133 Mlrkm, R- 37.55.75-30-1 -- -3 . .1 - 111165 -fs 111184181 81 11 511 11, 613. f-Q, 1 . -1 LC111Z- L- 12158.84 M1fS1iY- P- 134 z11fE,ff1Q11 , S 311 31 15,1 -i.2,1f5511S1'1 ,gf 1-- .8-1'-7 - -w w -3 s,. -,- 'WI' -. .-- 1- -1 . , si , 5, - - 51... - 4,31 LSO- M- 53 M1IC11C11- G- 42,55 718'-..11111.1 - 6 111.-.-1--821 1 L k D 131 M- h 11 R 14,134 Levme, L. 75,80.85,89,13E? iw Molm, A. 68 4 aEQi111',11Y- 231213 ' .gy-1-212 ' 1 111 25551 5 - -1121 .11 - - sl- H- 'Sw qw 8 f . 2.1 1' 2' -114-16 -- f 5 ' . EQ - -L4 -, f-1 -7 1 ,C 4 Levme, M. 70,82 ,, Molmelll, E. 134 'E r- 51, 5 , A li 12- 1188 Levy-11 68 C- . -- -1-.6-1--R' 1 '. . . - . mf- -., - 7 - -. ,X 3 -,, -1 . - 1- - . , ,g., 1.1 - -1 ,-.pp LCWIII, C. 1O,74,77,82,85,86,132 D. 59 -N s ggiiggggigmbk gss a tsgfggiggfsgkgzg ggg 5 gg, -gh ' 12 f-11161181-6 1.-... 15-816 K- JE, ,7,gs..14,1gs : ,Q 1 MEA, .Begg-16 as f.:-1 re I K1-, , ,ff,f A' lad., 1, ,,:-V1 Q . V . , 1: 193,-1 ,. Lewls- C- 49-87--132 Cm, N- L ' S 44 57 60 84 8 9 . 34 35 62 7 Q4 1 35514 .1 -511322651-81 gwls' ' 1 ' ' 1 8-8 ei-.9-- I ' ' 1111 L11JCfaf0S, A- 69 A - 68 .1 21 ,,,-x AM 9. 13 X 5,-rc, L.-,E hx 3 -1,1 .Q1 3, ,..a,i,--6 t K 7-a,.5i131 ,E Q 7 ,51 1.533 L?dS1f0m1 E- 48-50-53-56-76-88 M0 -85811 5 1 1211. 65- .1-61.3111-.. . . 1 Lmron, W. 3 3.56.62 Mulde' - 1 17 5-5 1 W if ggr Lloyd, V. 63 Muller- - 1- ..-.. 42184 , ,--gp. -.ffxw mm... --1-1 ai,-'cg 5 , ,gp -1 - -A 1 , . Qs Q 51,4-55-63:68 L0fffed0, F- 55,53,80,85 Mullms. J- 11 . 1811 19 58 - 11 - 'V 1 - . 1 14 11 2 f f -' 'ua 1' 1. . 2 1 '11-5 ' 1' A T 110118, P- 71 Mulvey, K. o 1 112 11 1, 31 -E -1 ,3 1,8 Lordi, M. 64,85 Murray, J. Love, M. 44,64 Muszala E. 35 A Love1t R 48 78 132 1 1 - ' ' ' ' NURSES' CLUB 87 . 68-8 15 .5 -1 Lucas R 39 47 86 87 88 132 H '-12281 1 1512 .1 f 1 ' 1 2 2 1 7 Napolin L. 25 53 56 5733 86 Ludwlg- M- 64 N 1' 1 M' 55 66 1 Lukinchook B 62 80 Nam 11311123 5 - 1 7 P1'0P2.Ff ' ' f taro P - A - - 311 57 -6 Lunebur Y a - ' ' ' 114 !U- W 1 5 . gf -60-87 Naujokas, A. 67 pu n. 1 15 Iiuttmger' S' 132 Naujokas v 135 P 'L ' vom, R. 104,182 N -8 ll M 842 74 77 135 155 H11 15 LYOns, s 65 85 87 el C 1 ' 7 7 7 1 7 Pun e ' 1 7 Nelson, C 35,135 - ' ' li- - Nesbitt, l 47,60,87,88 . ' 4. .-.- 41113 M Nesbitt P 51 85 135 1 ' 1 7 1 '15- 1 15.--'ff '-1 1511 Mackey, J. 69 stora B. 8 1 7 '--+118 -'-'- 1 7'- - Mackler, D. 37,68,82 Maerz, M. 8,52,75,76,77,80,85,132 Magerovich, L. 70 Maher, D. 58 Maignan, E. 66 Maksymkow, R. 15,84-,87,88,132 N 22' 4 '9 .. ...mn 1129, Rabin, 67 , ...- 4 ' 1 Raffe1ock,D.15,40,48,84, 7,88,89,159 f R, M 'alks OQI 1 . 37 3 V686 fe 85 1 6 6' N ' ...rw 1 C , 1 6 1 31'W1-e11'1, 11, 1 1 18 1' 3 5 53- 21. . 3,1 M 5- 6 ,, 41 - M 18 18 C' 3 ,H 1' R - 8. , ' x -38 4 - 1 . 1 6 1 v -i s , 9 ...SM ' .1-'Y?'i. 1' .-.J -xgi? 1 .1865-5,1 s 189 Bmw, 178 ,69 Rapelyea, C. 35,39 Ratteray, B. 4-9,50,51,52,85,86,139 Razzano, Ang. 79,139 H ...S -4, 4- 11... .1 -4- 4 '1 1 Razzano, Anth. 61 Reape, D. 14,53 Reese, S. 49,59,86,87,89 Reeves, D. 50,535,139 Reid, C. 67 Sherdell, D. 61.87 5h?WChUk1 Reidef, R. 52,57,75,78,80,81,87,151 1 Reidman L. 71 so - ...iq W... Q .... -. .... . Reilly, K. 33,67 Rennie, R. 48,66 Renz, N. 68 Renz, R. 61 Richardson, C. 57,62 moneftl D- 5 'A' Richardson, E. 71 Rider, V. 56,86 Roberts, L. 65,68,7l Rockman., N. 57,87 Rockow, B. 65,76,89 Rockowitz, E. 35,40,58 Rodgers, R. 9,63,79,105 Roe, W. 4O,58,87,88 Romano, G. 79,139 Rorden, R. 70 Rosen, C. 139 Rosen, Lee. 50,231,139 Rosen, Leo. 65 Rosenn, 80,85,86,89,139 Rosmaier, L. 68 Rossi, G. 62 Rothbardt, M. 48,59 K. as so 8 ww f . 4 4 'PX mf., A 1 J. . . 1 155 1. A : 1 7 11 TT! 3173'9'?fS1: 'g?Q!. . , , 51 1 24 1 'gg X 96 . . .53-G1 1 43 1 321 ' .ff 12 -.14 -1 -'. !1w1.S:.1. 31 44.7 1 'Q 254131 1. 1 . ..., y e, . 5,31 SEE.: , fi' . 115 5 1,15 413, 35 1 1 Q2 1411. 2,15 74 .5 1 1 6.1 1 1371 U 4 H43 H... 11,g331,, , . .,..., ',,.. K '15 712 3' 73157151 112 Hg ESF 11, 4,l Ragga? 3551? 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N iw - 'X I . 141 14 3134 7 Chm1d1,c.32.107,141 Schuster, B. 49,5O,53,59, 89 Schwab, N. 45,47,61 Schwartz, B. 62,80 Schwartz, Jan. 66,6930 Schwartz, Jer. 35,47,57 Scibf-:l1i,J. 79.141 I A 8481 -1-'24 14.1 -3 mon 1 Sla e A. 61 Slonim C. 59 80 Smith G. 68 Smith, S. 60 Smith, V. 61 88 Smith W. 66 67 Snizek R. 45 71 , 4., 4. 1 1 .411,ggM.eHMS1i .gg Ye?-.iw 2a24.,,a,,', ,Q Sh me 1 E in ...,,,t13.g J 1. MIX 'V1 Nw kt' K' ' 1 1 1 , ' .A Q' Hd 4 1 .1 4 5. 4 2 1 3 e 4 4 , '1 . U, 4. 4 6 K 5 , , .5 'mm,.R' ' L, , .gl ,, 34 1 A 1 2 .M , ,, . 4, ,. , . ,Z 1.11 1 1 1- . ..1-- L-51,1 X 6 1 'S a 1 , 1 .1 1 .. 1 J 5 f 1?'?Y 15 K .wp 4. 4 wwf 1 ag .33 '. 1- .1 3 .1 , , , -, 1 1 w'If'w'1- ggi l,R W 8 ' 'F 4, 1,15 M N 1, .14 4 . P411 '64 P S 1 ,f 1 9 f 555. .x-Mu.,,..1:14...-9.4.vw 4-1-11, - w. aw, .4 Q .. 541.113 5,1-V - . 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