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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

7 966 966 WINWimt: AND SPUR EM ms WBSTBURX W1 'WEJ WESTBURYy NEW YORK ' oLvaumeuME 79 John W. Kickham, Principal Published by the Editors Motion is basic to all forms of existence; this range of in- fluence creates several types. In any object, inanimate or living, molecules and atoms are in a state of constant, though invisible, agitation. Sometimes, as in the rush of a landslide, the flow of the tides, the movement of a human being, motion assumes more obvious forms. Lastly, it is an intangible qual- ity, such as progress and development, which, though only concepts, imply movement. The days of our years at Westbury High have been filled with the rocking, varied verve of blatant life, a life so ever- changing as to seem sometimes to be wholly without thought. But not so: for out of our various activities at Westbury High School has emerged motion in its final, abstract sense, to be evidenced in the subtle forward impetus which will continue throughout our lives. TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION...................... 4 EVENTS........................ 10 FACULTY........................ 28 ACTIVITIES......................50 UNDERCLASSMEN.................. 70 SPORTS..... ................... 88 SENIORS.........................H BUSINESS.......................156 Dedication Devotion toward one's profession and pride in one's work are two of the finest attributes a person can possess. These two attributes, in addition to a sincere and un- selfish interest in the well-being and future success of others, are the distinction of a truly excellent teacher. There is no profession that encompasses more dedica- tion, integrity, fairness, and tireless effort than that of teaching. The sacrifice one must make to be a fine educa- tor is a comprehensive one. There must be a sacrifice of all one's time, energy, and intellect. It is for these reasons that we, the staff of the 1966 Wing and Spur, are deeply gratified to have the honor of dedicating this annual to an individual who, through the course of nearly forty years of teaching, has displayed an un- wavering devotion towards the enrichment and growth of others. With a long record of service to Westbury High School, to the community, and to the country, this teach- er has been a priceless asset. Daily this man can be found working diligently in the hope of securing for his pupils the finest education possible. When he is not busy with classwork, he can be found keeping the affairs of the Student Council in smooth running order. Perhaps this man's most important contribution to the community is that of the Westbury Adult Education Program, which he organized twenty years ago and directed through its early years. He served with distinction in the United States Navy during the two World Wars, thus rendering an invaluable service to his country. What this man has accomplished over the years certainly deserves the praise of all; as a token of our deepest gratitude, we are honored to dedicate this, the 1966 Wing and Spur, to you, Mr. Joseph P. Matthews. Serving a mob of hungry athletes Isn't that easy, but Rosemary Ellerby keeps smiling. Practicing for the Roslyn football game, Brenda Dumpson demonstrates perfect jumping form. All existence is but a form of motion. Innumerable varieties of motion are a part of the lives of the students of Westbury High School. Whether per- formed slowly or quickly, with care or without, alone or with others, each action serves a definite purpose. The goals may be academic, social, or athletic; our motions still are the only way of reaching them. 6 The very nature of motion negates the possibility of fully cap- turing it in a single, still photograph; it is a continuous, flowing process, not static but volatile, shifting and changing. There- fore, what these pictures illustrate is motion captured at a critical point, or a mere segment of the unbroken cycle. Pondering the disappearance of his date at the Sophomore Dance, Larry Jacobson stares at the half-eaten cake and empty shoes. Counting each passing second, Consuelo Swan waits anxiously for the final bell to ring. Perseverance and hard work prove their worth come Regents' time. y I ■' ■'� : i 'iT } J Working with core, Mark O'Gorman applies the first coat of paint to his vase in cera- mics class. Gary Gelzer, Westbury's Lacrosse Team's sole member, hustles to practice after school. Varieties of motion are executed in many different ways. They serve distinct purposes: academic, social, or athletic. Coach Tom Nunziata gives fullback, Lee Latson, some advice on getting through Roslyn's defense. All events are a succession of motions of varied intensity exe- cuted by different people. It is the individual that endows them with their significance—by his memories or his evaluation of their contribution to a trend, which in essence is a collective movement in a single direction. ■v5F £ EVENTS 10 Our days have been filled with frenzied, exciting motion; from our activities has emerged a sub- tle, forward impetus. Hopefully anticipating the future, Barry Chan- trelle looks at a graduation gown. As a clever idea for his English theme dawns on Glenn Mitchell, he whips his pen into 12 action. Admiringly looking on as Allan Gill displays his new Ducati are Jeff Davis, Tom Donovan, Gene Messina, and Jim MacFarlane. Lynn Benson relaxes contentedly after a filling lunch. School Life Toni Persip cheerfully contributes to W.I.S.E. by buying a bottle of cider. By itself, a school exhibits only the most elementary form of motion. It is the thought and consequent action of the students that give it life and animation. Wing and Spur photographers have attempted to record not only acts, but their significance, to show how distinct and varied motions can unify, give purpose and direction, to a larger institution. IWDE S Now that Cheryl Zimmerman has her license, she must do her part in supporting the town of Westbury. Richard Daddio, Ronald Foster, Gregory Wansley, Orrin Watson, and Donald Johanson take a break after an exhausting hour of band practice. 13 f , ri The momentum will continue Putting the finishing touches on his homework, George Arce completes his final math problem. Oblivious to the entire world, Gerald Finger crams in some homework before the arrival of the four o'clock bus. Mike Apfel helps increase his knowledge of photography by purchasing a camera magazine. 14 Chris Peck shows Edmund Gumbs the way to use a jigsaw. Tom Casey demonstrates how to push a pencil for Raymond Elliott during initiation week, while Ray Seligman and Mike Baglino supervise. Dig we mustl think Biology Club members Alice Naujokos, Walter Miao, Clifford Greco, and adviser Mr. Tom Sheehan. Cleaning up after her home economics class, Carol Catapano quickly finishes her lost gloss. 15 Cedric Butler (Ralph Devine) comes to the rescue as Charliese Drakeford (Vera Charles) faints when Esronald Mizell (Ito) receives news of the stock market crash. Allene Bass Patti Bernbaum Bruce Kellogg Esronald Mizell Barbara Anderson Charliese Drakeford Gene Devine Cedric Butler Anthony Giaquinto Judi Windus Karen Rothfeld Donald Johanson Lori Perrone Donna Booxbaum Tina Potecha Terry Lee Steve Dix Collis Glaspy Bonnie Eidsvaag Gary Gelzer Irene Webber Doris Upson Norah Muldoon Patrick Dennis Ito Vera Charles Vera Charles Beauregard Ralph Devine M. Lindsay Woolsey Auntie Mame Auntie Mame Mr. Babcock Sally Cato Mother Burnside Agnes Gooch Agnes Gooch Brian O'Bannion Brian O'Bannion Gloria Upson Claude Upson Pegeen Ryan Descending the stairs, Judi Windus (Auntie Mame) checks on the progress of one of her nightly cocktail parties. Judi Windus (Auntie Mame) deviates from her usual behavior by acting normally to impress Allene Bass and Gary Gelzer (Mr. and Mrs. Upson). Collis Glaspy finds it difficult to stand still when Charliese Drakeford is applying his makeup. Although Karen Rothfeld (Auntie Mame) is anxious to begin her autobiography, Steve Dix (O'Bannion), her collaborator, has other intentions. 16 Wild dinner parties with a weird assortment of characters are disrupted with the arrival of a little boy to his new home. The plot of the Senior Play, Auntie Marne, presented on December 17 and 18, revolves around the incidents that arise when the flamboyant Marne (Judi Windus and Karen Rothfeld) has to raise her nephew Patrick (Bruce Kellogg) in a somewhat normal way while continuing her life of excite- ment and travel. Marne's friends, the actress Vera Charles (Barbara Anderson and Charliese Drakeford), Lindsay (Tony Giaquinto), her husband Beauregard (Gene Devine), her collaborator O'Bannion (Steve Dix and Collis Glaspy), and secretary Agnes Gooch (Tina Potecha and Terry Lee) merely add to the confusion, but in the end Patrick turns out to be a fine young man. As essential to the production as the actors were direc- tor Miss Martha Wheelock and student director Piet Van Witsen. Miss Barbara Murphy acted as asssitant director; Mrs. Dorothea Lorenzo helped with costumes,- Mr. Robert Heist supervised the painting of sets; Mr. Gerald Mallon and Mr. Stanley Rosenberg directed the stage crew, assisted by stage manager Tom Gallagher. I can't tell you how pleased I am to meet you, says Bonnie Eidsvaag (Gloria) as she straight-arms Karen Rothfeld (Auntie Marne). Theatrical Seniors present the comedy, AUNTIE MAME Before the curtain rises. Miss Martha Wheelock, Director, and Lori Reidman touch up Karen Rothfeld's make-up. Turning on her southern charm, Lori Perrone (Sally Cato), tries to win back her childhood sweet- heart, Gene Devine (Beauregard). 17 Judi Windus (Auntie Marne) bids adieu to Collis Glaspy (O'Bannion), her colleague, and Terry Lee (Miss Gooch), her secretary, as they leave for a party. In perfect harmony ''The Story of the Birth of the Blues Is told by Lynn Wein- stein and Rosemarie Zizzo. Everyone will agree that these eight girls' rendition of Oh, You Beautiful Dolll was a unique act. I'm a Woman, pro- claimed Karen Rothfeld to the accompaniment of her guitar. Entertainment takes many forms in the sixteen acts of the Talent Show. When Gregory Wansley and Steve Carr improvise, the whole audience claps along to the fast-moving beat. 18 Adding a more classical note to the program was Patricia Spina, who played The Fantasy Impromptu. Talent Show On November 17, the curtain rose on the seventh annual Tal- ent Show, with sixteen varied acts, directed by Miss Jeanne Sad- low. Several rock and roll groups performed, including Julius Hodges and his Rhythm Combo joined by go-go dancers Co- rinne Passariello and Judy DiGabriele; the Donnellas; the Ul- tralettes; the Apostles; and Steve Carr and Chuck Wansley. Individual numbers were sung by Bill Kimball, Charliese Drake- ford, Eileen Coven, Karen Rothfeld, and Leafrice Brooks. Lynn Weinstein and Rosemarie Zizzo joined in a duet, and a group of eight girls performed, Oh, You Beautiful Doll. On the piano were Laura Mosso and Pat Spina,- the Untouchables pre- sented a jazz dance,- and Barbara Anderson did a twirling routine. Displaying the latest styles in fashion, as well as music, are the Donellas : Regina Spann, Jessica Hollis, Pecola Crider, and Sarah Ebron. Student Council President Gene Devine was poised and witty as M.C. of the Talent Show. The Girl in the White Top Hat is Barbora Anderson, who pre- sented an intricate twirling routine. House of the Rising Sun is sung by a new bond ot West- bury High, The Apostles, composed of C. Dilapi, D. Cambridge, W. DeMicco, R. Aloisio, ond F. Aloisio. 1 Humanitarian Dies—Dr. Albert Schweitzer died in September at Lambarcnc, his primitive hospital at the African jungle outpost of Gabon. The famed physician, who reached his 90th birthday in January, worked most of his life to relieve the suffering of jungle natives. 2 Queen Speaks—Queen Elizabeth II dedicated the John F. Kennedy memorial at Runnymedc, England on May 14. Mrs. Kennedy is seated to the left and Prince Philip to the right of the queen. Carolyn Kennedy is seated between the queen and her mother, and Sen. Robert Kennedy stands behind Mrs. Kennedy. 3 Miss Universe—The reigning queen of beauty in the universe dur- ing the year was a representative from Thailand. 4 Bosch Returns—Former Dominican Republic President Juan Bosch was vehement in his address at a rally September 25, shortly after his return to Santo Domingo. 5 Wins in Run-OJf— Charles dcGaulle polled 55.2 per cent of the vote in a run-off election against Francois Mitterrandon December 19. The vote gave DeGaulle the French presidency for another 7 yeans, but the strength of the Socialist-Communistic candidate corroded the popularity of the 71-year-old president.. 6 Agrees to Crarr-Firr —Pakistani Foreign Minister Zulfikar Bhutto (right) agreed in the U.N. Security Council on September 22 to ac- cept the Council’s cease-fire order in the undeclared war between Pakistan and India. Pakistan's announcement came after India had agreed to the order. 7 Abortive Coup Fails—Indonesian President Sukarno was toppled from power for a brief 20 hours last fall. He gestured at a cabinet World News—1965 meeting on October 6 during his first public appearance after the coup, which seriously shook his one-man rule. 8 Soviet Winner— Russian author Mikhail Sholokhov was vacationing in the Ural region on October 18 when he heard he had been awarded the 1965 Nobel Prize for Literature. The December award ceremony was held in Stockholm. 9 Return to Desolation—Hundreds of families returned to the wreckage of their homes, destroyed by eruption of Taal volcano, south of Ma- nila, on September 28. Volcanic ash covered a six-mile-square area. The death toll was estimated at 500. 1 0 Price of War—The number of casualties increased as the U.S. stepped up its military action in Vietnam. American advisors took part in many helicopter missions, carrying wounded soldiers, both Vietnamese and American, to copters on makeshift litters for evac- uation to Saigon. 1 1 Reason to Celebrate—Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany waved to a cheering crowd in Bonn after his Christian Democrats surged to victory in the September 19 parliamentary elections. Mayor Willy Brandt's Social Democrats suffered defeat in the voting. 1 2 Colonial Rule Shaken— Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith broadcast a proclamation of sovereign independence for Rhodesia on November 11. The split from Britain was made in an attempt to insure a white minority rule of the African colony. It was the first such move against Britain since the American colonics broke away in 1776. Britain re- taliated swiftly and took the problem to the U.N. Security Council, which asked all nations to enforce an oil embargo against the Afri- can colony. ft ft[ • Ring Dance Small tables with checked cloths, wine bottles, and candles helped trans- form a usually crowded, bustling lobby into an elegant Cafe a Paris on May 8, 1965 for the annual Ring Dance. Seventy-five couples danced to the music of the Downbeats and enjoyed the refreshments served. The dance was even more than the highlight of the Junior social season. Walking through the large replica of the school ring to receive the per- sonally initialed ring from Mr. Kickham was the thrill of the evening; that Senior status seemed almost a reality. Everyone looks happy as he enjoys the night of the Ring Dance. While Barry Chontrelle announces the name of the next recipient, Tonia Bell happily accepts her ring from Mr. Kickham. Proudly, Barry Chantrelle accepts his senior ring from Mr. Kickham. Rosemary Ellerby and Bob De Stefan demonstrate that the jerk is becoming a craze. Before leaving the Junior Ring Dance, Jeff Stevens and Paula Jacobs smile as they think back on the wonderful evening. Sadie Hawkins Dance Dogpatch, U.S.A., home of Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae, was the scene of the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, held on November 13, 1965. The dance, sponsored by the Senior Class, was unique: girls invited the boys, mock marriages with pipe-cleaner rings and marriage certificates were performed by Senior Class President Don Johanson, and our victorious football, soccer, cross-country, and tennis teams were honored. Couples danced to the music of Steve Carr and enjoyed the refreshments, cakes decorated with a dragon to celebrate our successes. For just a dime William Smith and Sandra Lyons receive a genuine pipe cleaner wedding band and a certificate of marriage from Karen Rothfeld and Martin Racanelli. Be my man, says Irene Webber to Ronald Furcht as Sadie Hawkins Day officially begins. In the traditional smiling, handclasped pose of the bride and groom, Kevin James and Geraldine Weathers are wed at the mock marriage ceremony. Anthony Hodges, Su- san Elliott, and Bruce Burnett succumb to the irresistible, finger- snapping beat of the music. When the bond takes a break, it's time to relax, chat, and enjoy the cake and cold drinks. Outstanding seniors King and Queen of '66, Gene Devine and Jane Ward, ore crowned by class president, Don Johanson and vice president, Barbara Anderson. King and Queen Dance in each of 15 areas Royalty graced Westbury High School on January 8, 1966, with the coronation of King Gene De- vine and Queen Jane Ward by class president, Don Johanson, and vice president, Barbara Anderson. The names of the royal couple, who had been chosen by the stu- dent body, were announced for the first time at the dance, as were the names of the twenty-eight members of the Court who had been elected by the Senior Class. Sponsored by the Seniors, t h e dance was held in the lobby. Re- freshments were served, and the Missing Links provided the music for the evening. After working up a thirst, Paul Dannecker and Karen Haber wait patiently for punch being served by Charliese Drakeford. Amid the broad smiles of their Court, Queen Jane Ward and King Gene Devine cut the first slice of cake. 24 As the time approaches for the announcement of the King, Queen, ond Court, students amuse themselves by trying to predict the outcome. receive recognition at the King and Queen Dance King Queen Gene Devine Jane Ward Most Likely to Succeed Barry Chantrelle Joan Entmacher Class Athletes Lee Lafson Charlotte Bennett Class Musician The Hodges Brothers Karen Rothfeld Class Singer Craig Williams Charliese Drakeford Class Actor Actress Bruce Kellogg Tina Potecha Most Studious Michael Lordi Karen Strauss Friendliest Lenny Gumbs Mary Napolitano Best Looking Leo Palma Fran Tiemann Best Dressed Kevin Reilly Cheryl Zimmerman Class Jester David Russell Terry Lee Class Artist George Smith Rosemary Ellerby Class Flirt Bill Chadwick Donna Booxbaum Best Dancer Collis Glaspy Corinne Passariello Most Talkative Esronald Mizell Brenda Dumpson Karen Teich and Wayne McMahon take time out between dances to relax and chat. Providing the music for this exciting evening are the Missing Links.1 At the conclusion of a memorable evening, couples enjoy the last dance. Following the coronation, Jane Ward and Gene Devine display their royal finesse on the dance floor. 25 “Dancing con really work up a thirstl thinks Arnold Laufer as he stops with Ricky Brett at the punch bowl. The social highlight of the year Mr. Kickham and Dr. Rice help select the Queen of the Senior Prom by cutting Nadine Parson's carnation. If her flower had contained a wire, she would have been crowned Queen. 26 Senior Prom More than just another dance, the Senior Prom rep- resents a climax to three years of high school. On May 29, the Class of 1965 enjoyed their Prom at the Salis- bury Country Club. Couples were served a full course dinner and danced to the music of Phil Wilmot and his Rhythm Five. King Craig Youner and Queen Gale Ed- wards reigned over the Senior Prom. This occasion will always be remembered as one of the most special and wonderful events of the year. Quietly chatting together, Sen- iors wait patiently until it's time for their Prom pictures to be taken. Seniors gather around for refreshments before the official dinner begins. Queen and King of the Senior Prom, Gale Edwards and Craig Youner, pause during a dance. 27 To be effective, motion must be directed toward a specific goal along a specific path. Inspiring students to aim for that goal and guiding them along the way is the responsibility of the faculty. DR. CECIL L RICE Superintendent Supervising all services in the school system is the main duty of the Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Cecil L. Rice. His other responsibilities include developing the curriculum, recruiting personnel, and providing school facilities such as textbooks and laboratory equipment. Dr. Rice also works with the Board of Education to help maintain the high educational standards of Westbury High, which are reflected in the capability of our teachers, soundness of the cur- riculum, and the number of students who go on for higher education. JOHN W. KICKHAM Principal Daily direction of our high school is the responsi- bility of Mr. John W. Kickham, our principal. Over his desk come problems related to the hiring of fac- ulty, planning of the curriculum, co-ordination of ex- tracurricular activities, and maintenance and opera- tion of the school plant. This means he deals with fifty-six teachers, one thousand thirty-one students, twenty-three clubs and thirteen varsity sports teams, and a forty-seven room building on a thirty-three acre campus. The skillful execution of his duties as- sures the smooth running of the school. Administration and Preparing the budget, setting school taxes, fixing salaries, selecting textbooks, designing the curriculum, and appointing a superintendent of schools are among the many responsi- bilities of the Board of Education. Its members are selected Board of Education each spring in staggered elections for three year terms. In April, 1965, Dr. Virgil Clift, a distinguished educator and au- thor, was elected to fill the vacancy created by the retire- ment of Board President, Donal Mahoney. Seated: Dr. Cecil Rice, Carl Lundborg, President; and Mrs. Frances Regan, Clerk. Standing: Dr. Virgil Clift, William Malone, Mrs. Joan Kelly, Fran- cis Altimari, Legal Adviser; William Gordon, Vice President; Clayton Ni- cholson, John Greenwood, Business Manager; Henry Fontana, and Rod- erick Dwyer, Treasurer. For thirty-one years our Assistant Principal, Mr. Ray N. Southard, has given service to Westbury Schools. In addition to being a liaison between students, faculty, and administration, Mr. Southard has the responsibilities of scheduling, attendance, and keeping school records. He is in charge of the fire safety and civil defense programs for all Westbury schools. By regular- ly attending the annual convention of the National Association of Secondary School Principals, Mr. Southard is able to help promote national trends within Westbury High School. RAY N. SOUTHARD Assistant Principal Administering a school system requires the efforts of many. Discussing the day ahead of them are Mr. Southard and Mr. Kickham. LEON A. PAYNE Director of Guidance Each individual must be made aware of the myriad dif- ficulties in attaining success and the best means of over- coming them. This is the job of our guidance department. Mr. Leon A. Payne, as Director of Guidance at Westbury High, co-ordinates these responsibilities. He not only acquaints the students with the problems they will face in the future but helps to guide them toward the paths that are best suited for them. In addition to counseling stu- dents, Mr. Payne is responsible for Westbury's testing pro- gram, acts as our representative at many college and voca- tional conferences, and arranges for the visits of college representatives. 31 MERRILL D. DOLLAR Office and Secretarial Prodice, Business Law JOHN FASANO Business Arithmetic, Bookkeeping Football Line Coach ’■ 3 • 5 3 10 II IF C II It 19 324FS2S 0 Business Department Emphasizing secretarial, clerical, and bookkeeping skills, this department prepares students for business careers. Its courses include introduction to business, typewriting, business arithmetic, shorthand, book- keeping, business law, and secretarial and office practice; under consideration is the purchase of a data processing machine which may add still anoth- er field of study. The teachers of the business de- partment work closely with guidance in encouraging students to take county, state, and federal civil serv- ice exams and in placing graduates in the business community of Westbury. Students are prepared to enter the business world Judging geometric distances of a boll in flight, Mr. Mo- reno enjoys the Student—Faculty baseball game. Remaining after school to correct papers and catch up on registers are Miss Cro- well and Mr. Monk. ELIZABETH C. OSTRANDER Shorthand, Typing JOSEPH MATTHEWS Chairman of Department Shorthand, Typing, Student Council Adviser 32 Physical Education Department Perseverance, sportsmanship, and understanding of others are qualifies stressed by the Physical Education Department. The complete sports program includes swim- ming as an integral part. The New York State Physical Screening Test measures the endurance, speed, agility, and strength of all the stu- dents. The Marine Physical Fitness Program and the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Test evaluate students on a national scale. The most outstanding boy and girl in athletic ability, scholarship, and character are chosen each year to at- tend Operation Physical Fitness, a county-wide scholar- ship competition. HARVEY KUICMIN Director of Intramurals, Varsity Club Adviser RAYMOND H. COLEMAN Director of Athletics, Orienta- tion, Health Education, Varsity Club Adviser and develop qualities necessary for a healthy life. At the annual Teacher's Recognition Day buffet, Mr. Kickham and Mr. Heist beam over the delicious food and their white carnations. Living Arts Department Of practical importance for every day life and ca- reers are the subjects taught by the Living Arts Depart- ment. Driver Education book work is taught to all sopho- mores; by the time they all graduate, most students have taken the road work. The Industrial Arts Department offers courses in woodworking, metalworking, mechanical drawing, and graphic arts. Its well-equipped shops make Westbury one of the few schools in the state to publish its news- paper entirely in the school. Graphic arts students may enter county-wide competition. Cooking, sewing, and interior decorating are taught by the Home Economics Department. Senior girls may compete in the Betty Crocker Talent Search by taking a scholarship examination. Mr. Heist and Mrs. Lorenzo discuss the possibilities of an Op Art design for the end sheet of this year's Wing and Spur. We study courses with practical applications EVA BRONNER Chairman of Home Economics Department, Red Cross Adviser CLARK B. HENRY Driver Education VINCENT GRIFFIS Woodworking GERALD MALLON Graphic Arts, Mechanical Draw- ing. Stage Crew Director STANLEY ROSENBERG Metalworking, Audio-Visual Chair- man; Stage Crew Director; Junior Class Adviser Discussing the new inductees at the Honor Society Tea are Dr. Rice and Mr. Krinsky. 34 JEAN BOGDZIEWICZ RONALD D. DOBSON Sponish Latin, Latin Club Adviser Language Department Westbury High is fortunate in having a Language De- partment equipped with tapes, records, and machines for individual work. This is designed for the audio-lingual meth- od, which accents the oral aspects of a foreign language. Students may enroll in college preparatory or practical courses in French or Spanish, or in a college preparatory Latin course. Each year, the most competent students in each lan- guage course represent our school in a national language contest. Last year, several Westbury students scored high in Nassau and Suffolk competition. Ann Pelcovits placed third and Richard Paviolitis tenth in the field of French; Marilyn Ewer placed tenth in the Spanish competition. and subjects which promote international understanding. ARTHUR T. MADDAIONI French. Soanish RUTH M. KELLY Chairman of Department, Span- ish JOSEPH F. RAZIANO French, Wing and Spur Business Adviser ANNE VON BARTHELD Spanish, Spanish Club Adviser After school Mr. Cox and Mr. Nunziata compare the strategies of golf to those of football How many times have I warned you, you can't ploy the trombone after sucking a lemon! says Mr. Russell to Mr. Kupferberg. 35 An appreciation of culture is stressed WILLIAM KUPFERBERG Chairman Instrumental Mu- sic, Band Director DOROTHEA LORENZO Home Economics, Art CHARLES RUSSELL Chairman Vocal Music, Driver Education, Senior Class Adviser; Booster Club Adviser ROBERT HEIST Chairman of Art Department Wing and Spur Photography Adviser Fine Arts Department Both cultural and practical interests are satisfied by the Fine Arts Department. With courses ranging from art history to specialized fields such as advertising design, ceramics, painting, and photogra- phy, the art program permits great diversity in self-expression. Stu- dents may display their work in the lobby and in several showcases throughout the school; they can compete in an annual art show at the high school or in community contests. In one such competition last year, the Long Island Press Photographers Award went to Carl Hall. The Music Department also includes a variety of courses. With the purchase of a Roger's organ for the auditorium this year, a new Piano-Organ course was added to the music department. Students with talents for playing musical instruments may join the band or or- chestra, and vocalists may perform with the chorus. Mr. Schehr catches up on some reading in between classes. Mr. Rosenberg and Mr. Mallon repair a defective machine in the print shop. as is an awareness of all history THOMAS P. KOSTKA Golf Coach HARRIETTS M. KUHLMAN CAROLYN A. BAREISH Senior Class Adviser; W.I.S.E. Adviser History Department F.T.A. Adviser NEIL S. ROBERTSON Chairman of Department If it wasn't for the clockwise torque counterbalancing the counter clockwise torque, explains Mr. Graves to Mr. Korber, the cup wouldn't stay in my hand. Appreciation of the present and insight into the fu- ture depend on an understanding of history. Through the study of the heritage of the world and America, students of Westbury High are made aware of the tradition of the past. The present curriculum, offering a year of World History, two years of American History, and economics as an elective supplement, is going to be changed next year. American History will be shortened to one year, many more electives will be available, European History will be studied in the tenth grade, and Asian and African affairs in the ninth. The faculty attends various conferences throughout the year; Miss Harriette Kuhlman is a member of the New York Council for Social Studies. The American Legion Oratorical contest and the United Nations Essay Contest give students the opportunity to demonstrate their understanding of history. JEANNE SADLOW Assembly and Thespian Director ROBERT SECKIER PAUL W. WITTMER JOSEPH F. SCHEHR Debating Club Adviser Mathematics Department Mathematics serves not only practical purposes but also serves to sharpen the mind. With standard and modern courses ranging from elementary algebra to ad- vanced placement calculus, the Mathematics Depart- ment of Westbury High School offers training at all levels. At the Nassau-Suffolk and State Conferences, the faculty discusses modern approaches to the study of mathematics. Each year, students may test their ability by taking the Advanced Placement Examination of the College Board or by entering in interscholastic competi- tion. ROGER A. COX Sophomore Clots Adviser Logical reasoning is demanded in mathematics; MARY G. GAHN ANTHONY MORENO Chairman of Department, Stu- dent Council Adviser; Math Football Coach; J.V. Basketball Coach Club Adviser Miss Bareish and Mr. Seck- ler patiently wait as Mr. Robertson operates the col- lator. 38 Science Department Training in careful observation and logical reasoning is provided by the Science Department, which offers practical and academic courses in biology, chemistry, and physics. This year a new course. Experimental Chemistry, is being offered. Students use the equivalent of a college textbook and are taught by a man who helped design the course, Mr. Sol Medoff. Outstanding students may exhibit projects in North Nas- sau Science Congress or compete for scholarships offered by General Electric, the American Chemical Society, Westing- house, the National Society of Professional Engineers, and Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation. Further studies may be pursued in the Waldemar or National Science Foundation summer programs. WESLEY A. GRAVES JOSEPH M. GREGSON Biology Chairman of Department Physics Science requires the additional skill of observation. PHILIP J. GULLY v. THOMAS F. SHEEHAN Chemistry, Sophomore Class Ad- viser FRANCIS X. KORBER Biology SOL MEDOFF Chemistry, Chemistry Club Ad- viser Biology, Biology Club Adviser; Wrestling Coach; Assistant Track Coach RICHARD STALLER Chemistry, Tennis Coach; Bowl- ing Coach; Radio Club Adviser He really got into Princeton? exclaims Mrs. Angstadt to Mr. Hotchkiss and Mr. Krinsky. 39 English Department AARON C. BARNARD Whisp Adviser Without a thorough understanding of one's own language and culture, further learning and advancement are impossi- ble. Our English Department strives to provide this essential. It is constantly trying to improve the curriculum, working with one hundred schools to revise the state syllabus. The Department offers not only an excellent required English program but a number of electives such as the new World Drama Course for seniors for advanced placement in col- lege, the new reading course designed to help prepare col- lege-bound students, and Public Speaking. The entire student body can enjoy the annual Sophomore Speak-Off and the school Spelling Bee sponsored by this department. Students may demonstrate their creative ability in essay con- tests sponsored by the Rotary Club, the Fire Department, and the Community Council. JOHN O. FOGE J.V. Football Coach EDWARD CRYER Track Coach; Cross Country Coach BARBARA L MURPHY Public Spooking, Cheerleader Adviser CARL W. MONK Chairman of Department, Di- rector of Adult Education JOYCE COX MAY SHEEHAN World Drama, Shakespeare Club Adviser; Junior Class Adviser Progress depends upon effective communication; NANCY C. CROWELL MARTHA E. WHEELOCK Reflections Adviser; Dramatics 40 JOHN HOTCHKISS Guidance, Honor Society Ad- viser; Soccer Coach; J.V. Base- ball Coach EDWARD KRINSKY Guidance, Basketball Coach; Baseball Coach JEAN ANGSTADT Guidance, Wing and Spur Adviser JULIA S. FRANCIS Reading Consultant Thank you. Thing! says Miss Fischer. Personnel Services Academic pursuits are fundamental to a school, but equally important are the social needs of the students. To meet the growing demands on our Guidance Department, Mr. Edward Krinsky joined the staff, making a total of four counselors to work with each individual to assist in college decisions, class programming, and other student problems. The school psy- chologist, nurse, orientation adviser, and reading consultant are also ready to serve the student body. In addition to these services, we have a newly enlarged library, which can now accommodate several hundred additional books. CHARLES SPURGEON Work Study Chairman MARY G. ROTHMAN Chairman of Library De- partment, Library Club Adviser MARY STEPHENSON Nurse—Teacher, Nurses' Club Adviser Communication relies on individual participation. 41 Seated: P. Williams, E. Goetz, L. Hein, Director; and M. Zogg, Sec. Standing: R. Yarsinske, I. Menghini, A. Russo, V. Doxey, A. Gustav- son. D. Massey, R. Cucinotta, A. Tuosto, V. Simeone, L. Bulloss, T. Palma, R. Peters, and R. McDonald. Many fulfill necessary tasks. B. Zaino, M. Kowalchuk, P. Carlson, T. Simonetti, H. King, E. Patterson, H. Lid- strom, and E. Bowman. Cafeteria As Cafeteria Director and school dietician, Mrs. Lil- lian Hein heads the cafeteria staff of 15 women who serve hot lunches, hamburgers, sandwiches, and French fries during three lunch periods. The community, as well, makes use of the kitchen facilities for meetings and dances held at the high school. Secretaries As essential as any other part of the working staff are the secretaries. Daily, they cope with dozens of student problems ranging from issuing late passes to preparing college transcripts. Working with the main office, the guidance department, the librarian, and the athletic director, these women handle the consid- erable clerical work, for students and faculty alike. H. Harrell, E. Gerdik, A. Monteforte, S. Eannaccone, J. Vacchio, R. Ball, and N. Vasti. Custodians Faithful guardians and keepers of our doors are to be found in the custodiol staff of Westbury High School. Work- ing every school day and sometimes long into the night, these individuals render their services at all school functions. They can be found at dances, athletic events, plays, P.T.A. meetings, and the adult education program, ready to give assistance wherever needed. 42 “L ■ Curriculun17,,w S . ■ To fulfill the varied needs of the students, Westbury High School of- fers five separate programs of study. For the business-minded individ- ual, a commercial course is available, offering typing, business law, business arithmetic, and shorthand. The Trade and Technical Center gives intensified training in seventeen vocational studies, including technical electronics, cosmetology, and computer programming. For those anticipating higher education, Westbury High offers a college preparatory program emphasizing social studies, English, mathematics, science and foreign languages. Home economics and industrial arts programs develop basic skills as a preparation for careers. Concentra- tion in art in all its phases is made possible by a varied curriculum of- fering courses ranging from art history to photography. Whatever the aspiration of the student, Westbury High School will provide a foundation for future endeavors. '10 Diverse needs and diverse interests During a Biology lob period, Jessica Hollis organizes her material in preparation for an experiment. Given the opportunity to demonstrate his skill in Intermediate Algebra, Harvey Bertell puts an example on the board. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Sheehan, Thomas Galla gher concentrates on his English test. Mr. Moddaloni shows John Sullivan the location of many tourist spots in Paris during a lesson in French culture. are satisfied by a varied curriculum. During a Physics lob period. Mr. Graves shows Piet Van Witsen how to achieve ac- curacy in an experiment on torques. Wing and Spur Photography Editor, Carl Hall, reloads his camera after a busy day of picture taking. In Economics, students listen attentively while Miss Kuhlman lec- tures on the causes of the 1929 depression. LV Wilbert Robinson carefully guides his saw during a class in Woodworking. Five courses of study are offered, B Taking time out from her Practical Sewing class, Susan Elliott carefully irons her gym- suit. In a class in Elementary Algebra, Mr. Al- lasio explains the multiplication of signed numbers to Alfredo Abbatiello. Glass cutting is one of the many skills that John Cuccaro has mastered in Metal Shop. equipping students for further study or immediate employment Girls in Gym class vie for the ball in an enthusiastic hockey game. Miss Boreish gives Craig Neglia an unexpected love tap in a World History class. Only through constant practice con Jeon Griffiths reach her goal of 75 words per minute. Students listen intently as Miss Kelly explains the fun- damentals of Spanish II. Storting his next project. Joseph Rebor- chick sets type in one of the print shop's type banks. During a session of the new Keyboard class. Mr. Russell instructs Regina Spann in the basics of playing the organ. All are provided with a foundation Exhibiting his geometric skills, Edmund Morcin completes the last step of a required theorem in a Moth 10 class. Before showing o movie on lung cancer. Mr. Coleman discusses the effects of cigarette smoking with his Orientation class. 48 for creating a successful future Mr. Barnard lectures his Senior English class on The Return of the Native. They defeated the Gauls right there, explains Mr. Dobson to Charles DiLapi, an intent Latin student. Jo Accardi mimeographs a set of business law tests in an Office Practice class. ACTIVITIES Because of different actions or attitudes motion can fulfill op- posing aims. It can take the form of work, be a means of enjoy- ment, or of giving pleasure to others. Co-Layout Editors WING AND SPUR—a complex organization with several staffs and advisers Jeffrey Stevens Art and Administrative Editor Business Staff—First: S. Rucker, S. Francis, K. Strauss, C. Zimmerman, F. Symons, P. Bernbaum, M. Ewer, and C. Buffalino. Second: W. Fricke, B. Michael Love Donald Mackler Co-Managing Editors Sherwin, C. Terry, R. Shatz, S. Sullivan, P. Elliott, I. Webber, L. Roberts, and A. Conde. 52 Preserving the memories of the many elements of high school—the classes, the clubs, the athletic and school events, the people—a yearbook is an important souvenir of high school years. Producing the Wing and Spur requires careful organi- zation; separate literary, managing, layout, art and photography, and business staffs work under the super- vision of three advisers; Mrs. Jean Angstadt, Mr. Robert Heist, and Mr. Joseph Raziano, and eleven editors. The efforts of many are involved; over sixty people do some phase of yearbook work. To learn more about yearbook production, the editors attend an annual conference sponsored by the American Yearbook Company where they listen to lectures and examine the books from many schools in the area. In yearbook competitions the Wing and Spur rates highly. Last year's edition was awarded a first place hon- or rating by both the Columbia and the National Scho- lastic Press Associations. Mrs. Jean Angstadt Robert Kodak Adviser Editor-in-Chief Dedicated efforts by many at daily meetings Carl Hall, Co-Photo. Editor; Mr. Robert Heist, Photography Adviser; Michael Apfel, Co-Photo. Editor Joan Entmocher Coordinating and Literary Editor Michael Cohen Sports Editor Literory Staff—First: S. Dix, R. Korlstodt, R. Greenberger, J. leegant, B. Bleier, and D. Sodowsky Second: S. Rosenn, A. Jurist, G. Gelzer, S. Wolfish, G. Gable, and E. Coven. Yearbook work is sometimes a laughing matter, a Bob Kodak and Mrs. Angstadt will admit. Layout Staff—K. Pavlicin, C. Moss, P. Reynolds, and S. Bergman. A proud tradition of excellence Managing Staff-First: S. Grey, M. Slonim, J. Tamber, t. Benson. J. Heisler, Love, M. Ludwig. A. Larris, N. Wohlwerth, J. Mihelic, C. Coote, and S A. Pelcovits, B. Kirsch, and J. Mendels. Second: M. Adders, P. Gericke, V. Gordon. Third: R. Ellenberg and A. Greenfield. 54 First: H. Fox, D. Williams, V. Pres.; S. Voigt, Sec.; G. Weathers, Sec.; Mrs. Edna Patterson, Mrs. Mary Rothman, and Mrs. Edith Bowman, Ad- visers; J. Shames. Pres.; L. Benson, and M. Aalders. Second: L. Kutch, P. Post, J. Tamber, M. Ptocek, S. Allen, G. Davis, E. Matthews, P. Van Witsen, Y. Matthews, M. Cohen, T. Bell, B. Krech, and J. Lapierre. Third: E. Moran, B. Eidsvaag, B. Anderson, R. Crider, N. Parson, P. Crider, J. DiGabriele. T. Peters. L. Weinstein, S. Ebron, M. Bailey, G. Norwick, D. Frielingsdorf, and B. Musto. LIBRARY AND DEBATE CLUBS—work with the written and spoken word Devoting a minimum of two periods per week, the fifty members of the Library Club help maintain the efficiency of our school library. In addition to the usual shelving, carding, and stamping of books, the activities of the club include a yearly trip into the city, a Christ- mas party, and an annual fund-raising cake sale. Through their efforts, the members of the Library Club acquire library skills while performing a necessary service to the school. Presenting logical arguments clearly and forcefully is the goal of Debating Club members. Under t h e supervision of Mr. Robert Seckler, members practice by debating each other, then move on to debating other schools and participating in numerous con- gresses and tournaments. In the first such congress, Paul O'Neill won a trophy for general excellence. The topic under discussion for schools in the Nassau Forensic League is Resolved: that the Federal Govern- ment should prohibit industry-wide collective bargain- ing. In the spring the club presented an assembly for the student body. Fir � : Mr. Robert Seckler, Adviser; S. Kanig, D. Rathe, Tree .; C. Conley, Sec.; K. Liftman, V. Pre .; G. Marks, J. Cody, and M. Kelly. Second: P. Post, E. McLaughlin, P. O'Neill, Pres.; R. Zyne, J. Zwoik, S. Childs, and W. Katz. CURRENT EVENTS 55 Ruth Shotz Patti Bernboum Managing Editor Transcription Editor Tina Potecho Layout Editor THE WHISP written and managed by students Anxiously waiting for the first edition of the Whisp to roll off the printing press ore Mr. Gerald Mallon and Stephen Castrioto. Printed entirely within the school Reporting the news and happenings of Westbury High School is the objective of the school newspaper, the Whisp. Under the direction of Mr. Aaron Barnard, the Whisp is written and printed entirely within West- bury High School. In striving to perfect their publica- tions, the editors exchange issues of the Whisp with issues of other school newspapers. The staff of the paper participated in various trips including one to the nearby Newsday plant. The publication is a mem- ber of the Columbia Press Association and the Hofstra Association of Student Newspapers. REPORTERS—First: R. Kahn, N. Somberg, V. Sulsky, D. Simon, A. E. Levy, I. Webber, R. Lord), M. Publicker, N. Levy, E. Greenberg, Kurlan, R. Grey, S. Fishbein, and R. Greenberger. Second: R. Estroff, and S. Kanig. 56 Taking care of the more technical aspects of pro- ducing our school newspaper are Mr. Mallon and the layout staff: A. Hodges, J. Hodges, W. Robinson, J. Barchi, S. Castriota, and A. Piscitelli. Checking copy before the Whisp goes to print are Jonathon Collin, Co-Sports Editor; Mike Bog lino, Co-Sports Editor; Andra Jurist, News Editor; Ann Pelcovits, Co-Literary Editor; and Stephanie Rosenn, Co-literary Editor. Co-Editor-in-Chief, Karen Strauss; foculty odviser, Mr. Aaron Barnard; and Co-Editor-in-Chief, Joan Entmacher, appear pleased with the first issue of the Whisp. Fay Symons, Business Editor; Nancy Wohlwerth, Publicity Editor; Robyn Karlstadt, Corresponding Secretary; and Janet Cohen, begin the lengthy task of folding and stacking papers for distribution on the following morning. BUSINESS STAFF Seated: B. Schwartz, S. Bernstein, and D. Rodbart. Standing: R. Peters, B. Kirsch, and H. Schechner. 57 Fir� t: W. Chodwick, V. Pre .; G. Devine, Pres.; and B. Dumpson, Sec. Treas. Second: Mr. Joseph Matthews and Mr. Anthony Moreno, Advisers. STUDENT COUNCIL—elected by classmates to student government. After school, Charles Schellhorn, Michael Robin, ond Bruce Kellogg formulate plans for the next Student Council project. Cooperation between students and administration is achieved through the efforts of the Student Council. This year, because of a recent amendment voted by the students to our school constitution, representatives in student govern- ment were elected by their citizenship education classes, rather than by homerooms. Advised by Mr. Joseph Matthews and Mr. Anthony ■Moreno, the Student Council, a member of the Nassau League of Student Government, sponsors many activities in- cluding frequent dances, the sale of school supplies at the G.O. store, a car wash, the Adopt a Family Christmas program, and the Westbury International Student Exchange. First: R. Potenza. B. Korosh, R. Ellerby, I. DuVol, S. Dumpson, D. Brown, B. Harms, C. Buffolino, K. Allen, S. Voigt, and M. Cohen. Second: S. Lyons, J. Leegont, V. Love, L. Marangelo, G. Devine, W. Chodwick, B Dumpson, B Kellogg, and R. Kodak. Third! E. McLaughlin, H. Schechner, L. Kutch, L. Leegont, K. Strouss, J. Menghini, C. Zimmerman, P. Elliott, L. Stravino, J. Glover, M. Rabin, C. Schellhorn, D. Simon, P. Post, S. Frank, G. Glisker, R. Jefferson, S. Childs, and D. Breitinger. Fourth: S. Rucker, C. Greco, O. Watson, C. Simonetti, and V. Collins. First: D. Alfebrondo, S. Brand, J. Entmocher, K. Strauss. M. Baglino. Mr. Fierman, M. Blitzer, M. Cohan, J. Stevens, M. Rabin, C. Drakeford, C. John Hotchkiss. Adviser; F. Symons, M. Lordi, T. Miao, M. Damask, and Schellhorn, R. Greenberger, and P. O'Neill. M. Love. Second: D. Salvi, S. Dix, A. lannucci, R. Kodak, B. Krech, R. HONOR SOCIETY—chosen by faculty to an honorary organization Students excelling in character, scholarship, service, leadership, and citizenship are inducted annually into the Westbury chapter of the National Honor Society. Working for the benefit of West- bury and its students under the direction of Mr. John Hotchkiss, the Honor Society provides free tutoring in all academic courses, prepares a career day program in which students attend lectures about the two fields that interest them most, and ushers at school events such as Open School Night and graduation. To raise funds for its induction ceremony, it sponsored a car wash and several cake sales. The movie Bye Bye Birdie with Dick Van Dyke and Janet Leigh was rented by the Honor Society and shown to the student body. One of the highlights of the year was the in- duction of 45 members into the Society on February 3, 1966. Ideas for raising money are formulated by Mike Baglino, Vice- Pres.; Karen Strauss, Sec.; Fay Symons, Pres.; and Mike Lordi, Trees.; with their Adviser, Mr. John Hotchkiss. First: R. Seligman, C. Greco, E. Farkas, K. James, D. Simon, B. Kirk- land, B. Sherwin, M. Apfel, G. Finger, M. Kelly, D. Krech, P. Coleman, and R. Furcht. Second: J. Friedman, K. Woodbury, C. Small, A. Fary- nick, P. Reynolds, S. Grey, S. Wolfish, S. Bergman, C. Anderson, C. Moss, A. Pelcovits, A. Jurist, N. Wohlwerth, and D. Eisner. Third: G. Gelzer, J. Schwartz, T. Potecha, A. Gorcey, D. Huff, M. Ludwig, M. Aalders, C. Hilliard, B. Kirsch, A. Bass, M. Lee, M. Ewer, S. Rosenn, B. Harms, R. Karlstadt, C. Zimmerman, A. Liberatos, and R. Guadag- nino. 59 W. Mioo Pres.; P. Simon, V. Pres.; C. Greco, Trees.; B. Nicholson, Sec.; Mr. Joseph Gregson, Adviser- S. Kollar, S. Rovinslcy, J. Crowe, R. Lovett, and R. Fontana. BIOLOGY CLUB- scientific investigation By working on individual and group projects from hydroponics to microtomes, members of the Biology Club gain a better understanding of the science of life. This year, several members competed in the North Nassau Science Congress, grew Sweet Williams, and helped beautify the school by planting bulbs and bushes. Under the guidance of Mr. Thomas Sheehan, the club took various trips, including one to Bayard Arboretum, a botanical garden in Babylon. REFLECTIONS— literary creativity Revealing the artistic, literary, and photographic talents of the students is the school literary magazine. Reflections. From the work submitted for consideration, the best is chosen for publication and illustrated by drawings or photographs. Six editors, the adviser. Miss Martha Wheelock, and a large staff handle the many phases involved in producing the magazine. This year for the first time Reflections will be printed outside the school. To raise the needed funds, the club has sponsored various projects, among them a cake sale, pickle sale. Hootenanny, and an exhibit of artistic endeavors. First: H. Schechner, S. Rucker, S. Hamburger, K. Hober, T. Lee, P. Van Witsen, A. Simmons, M. Arlin, J. Leegant, K. Vigdor, and S. Bernstein. Second: J. Torres, Art Ed.; R. Fields, P. O'Neill. Pub. Ed.; J. Unger, Ed.-in- Chief; Miss Martha Wheelock, Adviser; M. Lordi, lit. Ed.; T. Potecha. Co-Layout Ed.; and A. Pelcovits, Co-Layout Ed. Third: S. Rosenn, D. Rodbart, R. Karlstadt, K. Franz, M. Brod, N. Shapiro, L. Mosso, L. Mirkin, M. Lee, A. Gorcey, W. Heckler, S. Laiserin, G. Isbell, A. Larris, G. Publlsi, J. Mendels, L. Benson, and L. Perrone. Fourth: R. Oaddio, M. Slonim, L. Sugerman, J. Schwartz, G. Auster, S. Grey, F. Shapiro, P. Rabetsky, B. Nicholson, J. Zwaik, M. Laupheimer, R. Greenberger, and B. Bleier. 60 First: M. Forman, B. Eidsvaag, B. Bleier, A. Boss, and K. Woodbury. Second: Mrs. May Sheehan, Adviser; E. Greenberg, F. Shapiro, Sec.; C. Hilliard, S. Hamburger, K. Haber, I. Sugerman, G. Auster, P. O'Neill, J. Unger, and J. Geller. Third: D. Simonetti, M. Ptacek, J. Caracappa, M. Casey, J. Christelman, V. Pres.; J. Torres, Treas.; A. Gorcey, Pres.; T Potecha, M. Lordi, G. Weathers, and J. Glover. Fourth: T. Gallagher W. Kimble, P. Van Witsen, G. Finley, and M. Warren. SHAKESPEARE AND LATIN CLUBS studies of culture and language of the past Through discussing and acting, members of the Shakespeare Club, headed by Mrs. May Sheehan, acquire a better appreciation of the Bard and h i s works. In competition with other schools, a scene from Macbeth was presented at the annual Shakespearean Festival at Hofstra University. A Christmas party, fea- turing a performance by a professional actor, was held. For the first time a program was prepared for the student body,- it was Macbeth with Paul O'Neill and Jane Unger in starring roles. Climaxing the school year was a two day trip to Stratford, Connecticut, to see professional productions of Shakespeare's dramas. Though only in its first year of existence, the West- bury Junior Classical League, under the direction of Mr. Ronald Dobson, has attracted forty members in- terested in acquiring a greater knowledge of their classical heritage. At the meetings, skits on ancient Rome were presented and various aspects of Roman culture discussed. The climax of the year's events was the authentic Roman banquet held at Farmingdale, which featured a typical Roman meal including Caesar salad served with honey, Roman music, and a com- munity sing in Latin. First: G. Goble, S. Brand, A. lannucd, J. Hilliard, Aedile,- M. Blitzer, Consul; P. Reynolds, Quaestor; Mr. Ronald Dobson, Adviser; C. Schellhorn, Consul; B. Krech Seribus; P. Terry, and A. Farynick. Second: R. Ellenberg, V. Sulsky, A. Kurlan, P. O'Neill, M. Boglino. K. James, M. Andrejkovics, R. Guadognino, K. Pavlicin, V. Chopard, C. Butler, D. Krech, G. Geizer, and M. Love. Third: B. Anderson, N. Sounders, D. Mockler, R. Fields, M. Da- mask, R. Karlstodt, D. Altebrondo, L. Benson, L. Weinstein, J. Christel- man, and N. Somberg. 61 VARSITY—First: R. Ellerby, Copt.; I. Webber, C. Moss, and S. Bergman. Second: A. Bass, B. Horms, R. Guadognino, and B. Dumpson, Co.-Copt. CHEERLEADERS arouse spirit by enthusiastic yelling. T-E-A-M, yea, TEAM! Rousing school spirit by their own enthusiasm, the Westbury Cheerleaders assist at all football and basketball games and pep rallies and are al- ways willing to cheer at any other athletic event. Directed by Miss Barbara Murphy, the girls on the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads are chosen each year by the stu- dent body. The girls attend an annual cheerleading clinic, at which they are giver the opportunity to learn new cheers and to demonstrate their own talents. J.V.—First: S. Gordon, Co-Copt.; A. Larris, C. Anderson, Copt.; B. Rueger, J. Whittington, D. Dalton, C. Larsen, and C. Andriole. Practicing for an upcoming football game, cheerleaders Rosemary Ellerby and Brenda Dumpson execute a difficult jump. 62 First: J. Sachs, J. Brownstein, M. Brod, J. Caracappa, S. Bernstein, S. Bonner, E. Greenberg, N. Wohlwerth, K. Franz, W. Miao, V. Pres.; K. Lief, M. Ludwig, S. Fishbein, and K. Strauss. Second: D. Dalton, F. Razzano, M. Ewer, R. Estroff, A. Liberatos, P. Schur, D. Wohlwerth, Sec.; D. Simon, E. Mizell, Pres.;D. Breitinger. M. Aald- ers, T. Mott, B. Bleier, B. Krech, M. Allen, and Miss Anne von Bart- held, Adviser. SPANISH AND FRENCH CLUBS—speak the musical Romance languages. Broadening their understanding of Spanish culture, the members of the Spanish Club attend monthly meet- ings under the supervision of Miss Anne von Bartheld. Open to all students who have completed a year of Spanish with a satisfactory grade, the club holds informal discussions, supplemented by slides and pictures often contributed by members. Included in its program are a trip to New York City, participation in Pan American Day, and a Christmas party with a traditional pinata. Enjoyment, not study, is the key to the activities of the French Club. Supervised by Mr. Arthur Maddaloni, the Club offers membership to all second year students and those who have achieved an average of 90% or bet- ter in French I. At monthly meetings, members listen to popular teen- age songs, play French bingo. Password, and other games, and present skits. A trip to see a play presented by the Hofstra French Society was taken, and members went for lunch at a French restaurant. First: S. Rosenn, R. Fields, Pres.; A. Pekovlts, Vice Pres.; Mr. Arthur lies, J. Collin, S. Rucker, B. Kirsch. F. Katz, K. Hober, and J. Brand. Maddaloni, Adviser; S. Wolfish, Sec.; B. Sherwin.Treos.; S. Gordon, Third: J. Entmacher, M. Lee, R. Lordi, J. Nelson, R. Peters, M. Ewer, and J, Christelman! Second: D. Kotz, A. Bass, J. Mendels, V. Col- C. Hilliard, and A. Gorcey. 63 First: R. Guadagnino, Treos.; B. Harms, V. Pres.; B. Widmer, Pres.; and S. Lyons, Sec. Second: R. Murphy, S. Laiserin, J. Loftin, Mrs. Mary Stephenson, Adviser; M. Kaufman, G. Norwick, and N. Gordon, V. Pres. NURSES CLUB and RED CROSS being of mankind Preparation for careers in the medical profession is acquired by the members of the Nurses Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Stephenson, they visited several hospitals, including Creedmore and the A. Holly Pat- terson Home for the Aged. In the Christmas spirit they adopted two women at the Home, giving them presents throughout the year on special occasions and taking them on a picnic in the spring. The organization also par- ticipated in the Medical Self Help Course offered by the Defense Department. First: C. Camps, E. Dixon, B. Widmer, Pub. Mgr.; G. Isbell, Sec.; S. Lyons, Pres.; Miss Eva Bronner, Adviser; J. Torres, Treos.; G. Norman, B. Bleier, and M. Casey. Second: E. Matthews, L. Brooks, K. Reese, D. Waterman, M. Kimball, B. Demirjian, S. Cantwell, V. Newman, B. Krech, E. Orff, C. COUNCIL—concern for the well- High School Red Cross is the youth membership of the American Red Cross, giving all students the opportunity to serve others by contributing to membership and Christmas drives. Each year the Red Cross Council, which is composed of homeroom volunteers, works under the supervision of Miss Eva Bronner on many projects. Among these are filling stockings for disabled veterans at Christmas, making joke books to send to Northport Hospital, and filling chests which are sent to disaster areas. For the first year the chapter participated in an exchange with a foreign school. This past summer four members of the chapter—Bobette Bleier, Sandra Lyons, Johnson Torres, and Geraldine Norman—attended a three-day leader- ship training center held at Post College. Gumbs, Y. Matthews, R. Turner, T. Peters, D. Dixon, N. Parsons, and C. Caracappa. Third: C. Lowe, G. Weathers, S. Francis, S. Gardner, M. Jackson, N. Saunders, E. Coven, S. Bergman, J. Loftin, P. Crider, R. Spann, S. Ebron, J. Davis, A. Simmons, and A. Liberatos. 64 L. Stravino, E. Dixon, K. Woodbury, S. Gordon, L Johnson, C. Larsen, Co-Capt.; M. Nicoll, Copt.; D. Doug- las, Majorette; A. Sacani, M. Napolitano, Co-Capt.; C. Vacchio, S. Russell, I. Bruno, and A. Koch. FWIRLERS—performance with batons: F.T.A.—preparation for a profession Our twirling squad, along with the band, performs at all home football games and at parades. Their military and dance routines are performed by thirteen girls and majorette Dorothy Douglas. Eligibility depends on satis- factory scholastic and attitude averages; then they are selected bv the captain on the basis of individual ability. Under the direction of Mr. William Kupferberg, they practice twice weekly during the football season and before the Memorial Day Parade. For a year's service, the twirlers may receive a varsity letter. Existing for the benefit of students and teachers alike, Future Teachers of America gives members a chance to learn about their chosen profession. Under the direction of Miss Harriette Kuhlman, members are assigned to a specific teacher to help with typing, correcting assign- ments and tests, and various other tasks. They assist at Open School Night, tutor elementary school students, and attend meetings to hear lectures by speakers such as Dr. Schmid, principal of a local elementary school, and Karen Strauss, the exchange student for the past year. The highlight of the year was the two-day student teach- ing period for Senior members in one of the Westbury schools. First: B. Rockow, K. Teich, Miss Harriette Kuhlman, Adviser; R. Shatz, Trees.; berger. Second: L Reidman, M. Adders, B. Krech, B. Bleier, F. Symons, J. A. Gorcey, Pres.; C. Zimmerman, V. Pres.; D. Eisner, Sec.; and R. Green- Schwartz, K. Strauss, and T. Peters. 65 Woodwind� —First: V. Kursch, L Heist, S. DiPeri, N. Shapiro, P. Goldman, Carr, R. Cupid, J. Forella, K. James, J. Campbell, P. Coleman, O. Watson, W. Heckler, B. Harms, C. Moss, L Thomas, C. Terry, and S. Grey. Sec- C. Barrett, and J. Zupnick. ond: S. Rovinsky, R. Fierman, R. Grey, S. Rucker, C. Joret, J. Weiner, S. BAND AND DANCE BAND—music for different occasions Serving not only as a class but as pn extracur- ricular activity, the band, directed by Mr. William Kupferberg, participates in a variety of activities during the school year. It performs at Thanks- giving, Christmas, and the Honor Society assem- blies; at Mid-Winter, Spring, and Tri-School Con- certs; and on special occasions such as Class Night and Graduation. In addition, the band per- forms at all home football games and sends members to supply the music for the pep rallies. Each year the band selects members from its ranks to participate in statewide festivals. This year two of its members, Wendy Heckler on solo flute, and Paula Goldman on solo clarinet won honor chairs in the All-County Band. The Westbury High School Dance Band, con- ducted by Mr. William Kupferberg, performs at the annual Dance Band Festival. Brass and Bass—First B. Canter, K. James, K. Bettinger, C. Annond, M. Damask, R. Daddio, M. Kelly, and R. Furcht. Second: J. Friedman, C. Hall, W. Bosch, J. Crowe, D. Krech, K. Tinsley, and E. Jonkow. Dance Band—O. Watson, K. James, P. Coleman, S. Carr, R. Cupid, J. Farella, J. Cohen, G. Wansley, J. Crowe, R. Daddio, M. Kelly, R. Furcht, E. Jankow, and D. Krech. 66 First: Mr. Jan Wilgenkamp, M. Forman, M. Vodopivec, J. Mihelic, D. Katz, B. Rockow, J. Christelman, L. Sauer, J. Clifford, S. Kennedy, L. Mirkin, S. Laiserin, E. Greenberg, S. Bernstein, K. Teich, A. Sander, M. Jacobson, M. Ptacek, M. Kaufman, B. Widmer, and C. Buffalino. Second: B. Reilly, L Leegant, D. Buck, A. Dariff, S. Garrett, D. Simmons, T. Bell, A. Sim- mons, P. Till, K. Franz, K. Kaletsky, I. Webber, G. Norwick, M. Warren, I. Morris, S. Dreaper, P. Spina, and I. Bruno. Third: K. Vigdor, D. Rodbart, D. Cobbs, D. Perry, P. Shreeves, L. Brooks, C. Conley, M. Bryant, P. Lohl, B. Demirjion, M. Wiley, A. Sacani, C. Lowe, S. Dumpson, G. Pitts, S. Simp- son, E. Orff, C. Soulopulos, C. Rennie, and G. Mosby. Fourth: M. Rapelyea, B. Schwartz, C. Neglia, J. Charles, C. Barber, C. Lyons, J. Widmer, C. Vanterpool, K. Rothfeld. D. Booxbaum, B. Brunning, E. Arfin, A. Larris, E. Coven, F. Shreeves, M. Reborchick, L. Rosmaier, C. Camps, and E. Lang- ley. Fifth: C. Simonetti, A. Mastroianni, M. Bass, D. Hill, P. Lakemon, T. Bryant, J Brower, W. Kimble, W. DeMicco, D. Cambridge, R. Jefferson, R. Facey, and S. Gladstone. CHORUS, ORCHESTRA—brightening concerts and assemblies Harmonizing to vocal selections of all types—from ancient ballads to contemporary jazz—the chorus is a keynote in the musical functions at Westbury High. This year the members, coordinated by Mr. Jan Wilgenkamp, performed for three assemblies—at Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and the annual Spring Festival, while a choral rep- resentative was present at all other assemblies to lead the students in the Star-Spangled Banner. In addition to assembly programs, the activities of the Chorus in- cluded a Christmas concert and wassail during the holi- day season, a trip to Manhattan to sing at Manu- facturers7 Hanover Trust on Park Avenue, Christmas carol- ing, and numerous other community concerts. Expression through music is the experience gained by participation in Westbury High School's orchestra. Re- hearsing three times every week with Mr. Royce W. Lewis, this group works in conjunction with the rest of the Music Department. It presented a chamber orchestra concert and participated in the Mid-Winter Concert, the High School Musical, the Secondary Spring Music Festival, and a tri-school concert in conjunction with two other school districts. Percussion—J. Cohen, R. Lentz, G. Finger, G. Wansley, R. Totem, C. Dilapi, J. Ste- vens, B. Harmon, and A. Hodges. Orchestra—Seated: L. Tinkel, N. Gordon, S. Kanig, R. Murphy, S. Childs, J. Hollis, C. Bryan, and G. Weathers. Standing: D. Johanson, F. Harrison, D. Schumacker, and W. Bosch. All ham radio operators are invited to join the Radio Club, directed by Mr. Richard Staller. The main goal of this club is to organize its own station to broadcast throughout the world. At present, the members are attempting to buy radio equipment for their future station and are also attempting to obtain a ham operator's license for Westbury High. M. Baglino, Sec.; Mr. Richard Staller, Adviser; R. Seligman, Treas.; D. Schu- macker, P. Van Witsen. Pres.; B. Hellmann, W. Miao, T. Miao, V. Pres.; and T. Gallagher. RADIO CLUB-CHEMISTRY CLUB-MATH CLUB Many evidences of modern technology Numerous educational activities in the field of science have been completed by the Chemistry Club, directed by Mr. Sol Medoff. Original re- search in organic chemical reactions was done by club members,- lectures and a series of un- usual college-level films were offered. In cooper- ation with the Biology and Physics Departments, a science magazine was published and a show on chemistry was prepared for the student body. The club sponsored a dance to climax the year. Mr. Sol Medoff. Adviser; B. Nicholson. S. Rucker, P. Rohayel, Trees.; D. Robbins, C. Joret, R. Newman, P. Schur, H. Bertell, B. Hellmann, W. Katz, J. Crowe, T. Mott, Sec.; C. Hilliard, V. Pres.; J. Mendels, M. Ewer, D. Schu- macker, and M. Lee, Pres. First: M. Lee, R. Greenberger, A. Pelcovits, W, Miao, ond Mr. Anthony Moreno, Adviser. Second: R. Seligman, M. Baglino, T. Miao, S. Konig, D. Schumacker, J. Nelson, C. Schell- horn, ond D. Krech. Contests of speed and skill are en- gaged in not only by athletes, but by mathematics scholars as well. Students at any level of math study are invited to join the newly-organized Math Club under the direction of Mr. Anthony Moreno. At weekly meetings, members get practice with the type of problems they will face in competition. As a part of the Nassau County Math letes Asso- ciation, the club participated in meets each month against Carle Place, Her- ricks, Mineola, and Wheatley. Every club member is an active team partici- pant in each meet. 68 Work behind the scenes for every stage production and assembly presented at Westbury High School is done by the Stage and Technical Crew. The Stage Crew's obli- gations include producing audio effects, lights, props, and sets. The members often relinquish their weekends to pre- pare for major productions. Mr. Gerald Mallon, their director, selects members on the basis of skill and con- scientiousness. T. Gallagher, P. Von Witsen, F. Harrison, and G. Froeschl comprise the Stage Crew. STAGE CREW—THESPIANS—many phases of dramatic presentation Entrance into the National Thespian Society is the aim of performers at Westbury High School. Led by Miss Jeanne Sadlow, troupe 1297 sponsored the Talent Show, the musical —Guys and Dolls—and a dramatic assembly. To become a member, one must earn ten points by participating in any of the many phases of the- atrical presentation: acting, singing, costumes, make-up, scenery, or special effects. Members took a theater trip into New York City and sponsored Thespian Night at the end of the year to induct new members, swear in officers, present awards to outstanding Senior members, and offer an evening of entertainment to the general public. First: J. Christelman, K. Telch, W. Kimble, V. Pres.; K. Rothfeld, Second: R. Korlstadt, A. Boss. J. Stevens, M. Cohen, T. Gallag- Rec. Sec.; K. Woodbury, Corr. Sec.; I. Webber, ond J. Windus. her, and P. Van Witsen. 69 71 Junior Class Officers, Rhio Saddler, Vice President; Byron Kirk- Treasurer; discuss plans for the Ring Dance with their class advis- land. President; Felice Shapiro, Secretary; and Ronald Foster, ers, Mrs. May Sheehan and Mr. Stanley Rosenberg. JUNIORS assume their places with As Sophomores, we saw the road to Moving-Up Day as long, and fraught with unsurmountable obstacles. Now, with a view of high school changed by experience and greater maturity, we can appreciate the many op- portunities that arise along the way. Our activities as Juniors were many: some unique, some traditional. An innovation was the all-expense paid theater trip on February 16 to New York City to see Half a Sixpence. For the fifth consecutive year. Juniors climaxed their year socially with the Ring Dance. In ad- dition, we held cake sales and collected dues to make ours the most financially successful Junior Class to appear at Westbury. Not all our activities were to raise funds; one of the things in which we took a great pride was the gift of a guitar to Delaney Bowden, a junior left partially paralyzed by an automobile accident. What lies before us may appear to be far-off and dif- ficult to achieve. However, with the preparation we have received and the realization that greater challenges only serve to bring greater rewards, the Class of 1967 will move confidently along the road leading to graduation —and beyond. First: K. Liftman, K. O'Hara, and G. Finger. Second: J. Cohen, M. Ewer, J. Small, D. Sands, S. Rucker, W. Heckler, P. Schur, B. Kirkland, A. Jurist, E. Collin, T. Mott, Kar. Carlson, Kat. Carlson, W. Brandsdorfer, W. Miao, F. Greenberg, and M. Lee. Katz, A. Edelmann, and S. Feldman. Third: C. Anderson, P. Heimlich, C. First: P. Robetsky, M. Bailey, D. Robbins, W. Benner, D. Waterman, M. Nicoll, D. Krech, M. Sanger, Y. Matthews, N. Gordon, and A. Hand. Sec- ond: L. Schulz, P. Lottimer, P. Ciccone, P. Coleman, F. Razzano, G. Ga- ble, R. Potenza, C. Simonetti, L Benson, and J. Hollis. Third: J. Whittington, D. Squitieri, R. Newman, J. Brower, J. Buongiovanni, J. Kremer, R. Pavio- litis, and C. Bryan. knowledge and confidence. As the Sophomore Dance draws to a close, Steve Castriota, Su- san Bergman, Cliff Greco, and Susan Wolfish discuss plans for the coming summer vacation. First: L. Cusati, M. McKenna, C. Greco, D. lannucci, M. Yoboni, C. Andriole, ond: I. Robinson, L Sugerman, M. Massell, M. Slonim, A. Simmons, P. Bould, C. Giordino, M. Roseman, H. Lagnese, G. Isbell, and J. MacFarlane. Sec- K. Pavlicin, K. Licata, C. Larsen, and R. Prusmack. First: M. Chesore. I. Bruno, G. Cornelius, L. Hemming, P. Elliott, and B. Olsen, W. McDermott, W. Cisco, and C. Alleyne. McCollum. Second: E. Thompson, W. Robinson, G. Cosaceli, D. Cisler, R. Increased participation is both result and cause After returning an overdue library book, Lynne Benson pays her fine to aide, Joan Tomber. J. Zupnick, and K. James. Third: R. Foster, J. Crowe, J. Farella, J. Brulte, M. Kelly, and O. Watson. First: C. Annand, C. Gumbs, V. Zecca, R. Matthews, C. Binsock, L. Hull, G. Froeschl, M. Powell. A. Ross, and G. Norman. Second: M. Yarsinske, J. Schwartz, R. Daddio, C. Barrett, M. Kaufman, K. Woodbury, E. Wilson, Fir � : A. Outrom, A. Maneri, H. Jackson, P. McMorris. J. Mandeville, L. teforte, A. Scibelli, R. Catapono, S. Mannino, M. Razzano, W. Rau, and R. Davis, C. Bennett, C. Sanders, C. Vacchio, R. Marquez, and R. Turner. Sec- Toles, ond: J. Reborchick, V. Miner, K. Hutchinson, J. Loftin, T. Bloomer, C. Mon- of an ever-increasing sense of belonging. Gary Scott, Edward Farkas, Jean Kremer, and Michael Sanger relax after lunch as they wait for the bell for their next class. First: A. Kurlan, M. Apfel, S. Bergman, S. Wolfish, A. Forynick, V. Sulsky, N. Somberg, S. Laiserin, C. Moss, B. Sherwin, and C. Gray. Second: M. Weinrib, P. Reynolds, J. Mendels, R. Fields, C. Jaret, S. Rosenn, B. Harms, R. Ellenberg, E. Farkas, D. Sadowsky, and A. Pelcovits. Third: S. Grey, M. Rivera, R. Furcht, T. Cafaro, and N. Wohlwerth. First: A. Simmons, G. Ketelsen, F. Russell, J. Appleby, C. Comps, ond E. Washington. Second: J. Simpson, C. Cucinotta, P. Bolling, C. Posillico, B. Burnett, J. Babey, L Tochterman, D. Toles, J. Brown, and N. Sal- mond. A theater trip is sponsored In Spanish class Mary Ann Yarsinske takes advantage of the modern laboratory techniques available. First: D. Katz, J. Reeves, G. Hojnacki, J. Brand, K. Swass, G. Feldman, S. Swass, E. Harper, T. Grealish, and F. Harrison. Second: W. Gantt, M. Ra- canelli, B. Weinstein, R. Ciardulb, J. Weiner, M. Saunders, E. Altman, T. Donovan, S. Gordon, F. Shapiro, and R. Reid. Third: L Ahearn, S. Augen- stein, P. Rahoyel, S. DiPeri, J. Caracappa, D. Eidsvaog, and R. Marche- sano. First: C. Russo, W. Kimble, L. Simpson, J. Simeone, N. MocForlone, and F. Powell. Second: R. Bowman, B. Kling, R. Schiller, R. Spann, F. Zaino, B. Ferguson, E. Spruill, S. Castriota, and T. Cuccaro. and the important Ring Dance. With o gleam in his eye, Ronald Furcht totals the profits from the Sophomore Dance. First: C. Rennie, K. Reese, S. Bonner, G. Marks, L. Cappello, A. DeLoren- 20, J. Tamber, M. Laupheimer, P. Kulakis, and E. Dixon. Second: R. Costa, D. Vergata, K. DeStefan, K. Olsen, E. Avent, A. Areati, R. Goodhart, and N. Phokas. Third: H. Mletrko, J. Angelo, R. Leung, D. Breitinger, J. Cruise, I. Rubenstein, E. McLaughlin, and J. Shames. First: C. Bumgordner, L Behagen, R. DeSimone, J. Meehan, B. Armstrong, I. Morris, and A. Borra. Second: S. Barnes, W. Michalski, A. Abbatiello, J. Moloney, R. Brown, S. Post, A. Conde, and S. Benson. An exciting year is climaxed on Moving-Up Day. On his wav home from school, Jean Kremer invests his fortune in a gumboil. First: L Papain, F. lodevia, G. Auster, G. Wansley, J. Conforte, L. Schlan- sky, J. Heisler, G. Beacom, P. Simon, S. Sullivan, and L. Lewis. Second: A. Razzano, E. Caruso, W. Penn, J. Torres, L. DeBellis, P. Clemons, J. Gar- cia, R. Lovett, J. Wild, and J. Antolik. Third: V. Hunter, E. Matthews, R. Saddler, R. Gilkes, P. Liberatos, G. Scott, R. Murphy, B. Nicholson, and L. Mosso. Pizzo chef. Bob Schiller, painstakingly mokes the spe- cialty of the house for on appreciative friend, Ed Par- kas. Sophomore Class officers Laurie Mirkln, Secretary; Vincent Collins, Presi- Lentz, Treasurer; and Roger Cox, Class Adviser; hold their first official dent; Nicholas Nestora, Vice President; Philip Gully, Class Adviser; Robert meeting of the year. Complexity and confusion did not No longer lost and bewildered, no longer heckled and looked down upon as on that first day. Sophomores have taken their rightful place at Westbury High School. Under the guidance of advisers Mr. Roger Cox and Mr. Philip Gully, the class became a well-organized, active group. Among their projects was a school dance, held at the end of the year. In addition, they sponsored a coat check at school and P.T.A. functions, and several cake sales. They participated in their own assembly—the Sophomore Speak-Off—in which representatives of the various Soph- omore English classes delivered dramatic readings before the entire student body. The experiences of their first year of high school life have made the Class of 1968 more appreciative of the opportunities of the future. First: E. Orff, S. Bernstein, J. Campbell, J. Cohen, L. Poy, C. Lowe, N. Pa- pain, B. Schwartz, L. Rosmaier, and F. Shreeves. Second: L. Sauer, M. Wiley, J. Clifford, S. Garrett, D. Selinsky, J. Kammerer, V. Ciardullo, P. Spina, P. Conroy, A. Dariff, and D. Buck. Third: J. Widmer, R. Facey, J. Menghini, D. Whitehead, D. Cambridge, J. Fells, C. Neglia, C. Lyons, J. DiManto, and R. Jefferson. First: K. McNamara, G. Wright, N. Saunders, A. Stepper, R. Fontana, J. D. Rexrode, D. Flynn, J. Sachs, and L. Miller. Third: R. Winters, E. Nathan, McKillen, R. Elliott, S. Stubenhaus, L. Kramer, and G. Finley. Second: E. S. Kollar, V. Collins, E. Parker. R. Wood, and R. Gericke. Cleary, K. Anderson, L. Johnson, S. Kelly, F. Aloisio, J. Glover, D. St.Hill, deter the SOPHOMORE CLASS. Trying out a new tune on the piano backstage is Andrew Deitel. First: M. Cotopano, C. Bakay, M. Piscitelli, S. Caplin, M. Horner, V. Fann, I. Backus, C. Johnson, N. Parish, A. Hamrick, and L. Cue. Third: M. Brown, R. Lovett, T. Caruso, L. Sutton, and E. Nangano. Second: G. Hurd, C. T. Washington, A. Deitel, G. Boogades, F. Felicetti, L. Collier, R. Slavin, Soulopulos, S. Johnson, S. Gladstone, L. Frosca, L. Tinkel, G. Weathers, C. Stevens, K. Coll, R. Snizek, and J. Riley. First: E. Fulton, N. Behogen, R. Jackson, and L. Knight. Second: S. Dump- P. Gerdik, D. Mitchell, T. Dinuzzo, E. Fells, W. Donohue, S. Carr, D. Evon- son, J. Asklund, P. Petrizzo, E. Cuccoro, L. Henry, S. Hopkins, C. Buchanan, cho, M. Ebron, and J. Barber. G. Dunne, D. Simmons, K. Blackman, and A. Lognese. Third: S. Spencer, 346-strong, they represent John Aloisio takes advantage of the excellent reference facilities in our school library. First: L. Weinstein, K. Lief, D. Rathe, D. Rodbart, K. Franz, P. Perl, D. mocker, J. Ross, and J. Nelson. Third: K. Simpson, L. Leegant, N. Shapiro, Weiss, W. Gordon, A. Sander, and N. Levy. Second: R. Lordi, M. Brod, H. Schechner, R. Estroff, M. Allen, and R. Peters. M. Kimball. H. Fox, J. Cody, R. Uscher, A. Duffette, S. Fishbein, D. Schu- First: D. Seagle, S. Simpson, D. Lewis, M. Reborchick, P. Greer, R. Davis, S. Cantwell, S. Warwick, C. Stafford, J. Perrone, T. Robinson, M. Kearney, D. Cobbs, S. Jenkins, R. Toner, J. Sullivan, and D. Clark. Second: L Kutch, N. Jones, S. Childs, R. Penz, and T. Casey. the largest class ever at W.H.S. Anxious to eat his lunch, Dennis Flynn gives his money to the cashier. First: K. Sharpe, L. Elsenhout, G. Piscitelli, J. Applewhaite, J. Asklund, S. Allen, I. Sullivan, F. Marino, B. Lee, and D. Ballard. Second: A. Abbon- danolo, R. Zizzo, T. Fiore, R. Rockman, S. Proniewych, A. Lagnese, G. Bloomer, T. Solomito, and A. Franco. Third: F. Buffalino, A. Buffalino, J. Morris, D. Cockeran, and M. Adams. First: F. Toylor, C. Buffalino, L. Bosch, S. Bryan, D. Younghons, C. Miles, Y. Tarrant, P. Williams, C. Gaston, A. Mucci, R. Schulz, M. Williams, B. M. Warren, G. Hollomon, E. Jankow, P. Casoceli, and G. Cadet. Second: Klein, L. Bory, N. Jackson, P. Smith, and S. Kennedy. Cake sales and coat checks are fund-raisers; Medical facilities in the health room prove handy for a wounded Doug Ballard. First: S. Voigt, S. Francis, R. Bellocchio, M. Zaino, J. Shulman, D. Brown, A. Polatschek, J. Ciccone, C. Cheeks, D. Frielingsdorf, and B. Massey. Sec- ond: C. Prince, L. Kostiner, I. Becker, M. Cohen, G. Marks, T. Green, L. Harris, K. Luneburg, R. Lilly, C. Funderburk, M. Shoobs, D. Closson, F. Giaquinto, and K. Allen. Third: B. Hellmonn, E. Marcin, I. Gerstein, C. Buffalino, I. Minucci, J. Kinsella, J. O'Donnell, V. Boriello, E. Kennedy, R. Aloisio, A. Sawczyn, and W. Goode. First: J. Sawczyn, D. Buck, J. Geller, E. Moron, V. King, J. Malone, and son, K. Raynor, W. Stewart, and J. Outlaw. E. James. Second: M. Garcia, R. Carbone, J. Carbone, W. Licata, L. Modi- a dance provides entertainment. Joel Shulmon admires the hard work of the Westbury High athletes. First: J. Brown, B. Demirjian, S. Rovinsky, P. Goldman, M. Bass, K. Vigdor, Coven, A. Larris, A. Mastroianni, M. Arlin, P. Lahl, R. Grey, K. Kaletsky, B. Harman, J. Leegant, S. Kanig, and B. Rueger. Second: G. Milsky, E. and E. Levy. First: D. Badger. B. Cox, G. Griffin, M. Bryant, and A. Bell. Second: W. Lyles, M. Poglio, Mr. Charles Spur- geon, J. Young, and A. Cowon. They encounter new faces, new activities, new ideas— During an English lesson, Bruce Codrington completes an exercise on the usage of participles and gerunds. Walls, M. Kelly, L. Thomas, and G. Gibson. Third: K. Thall, C. Conley, N. Nestora, M. Driscoll, W. DeMicco, D. Mastroianni, R. Zyne, and S. Scott. First: R. Taylor, S. Russell, A. Kodak, R. Janke, C. McGhee, L. Heist, B. Musto, S. Berger, R. Attas, A. Schroeder, and L. Smith. Second: C. Boehm, W. Biener, D. Wohlwerth, J. Brownstein, A. Tepperberg, C. Dilapi, R. After the Carle Place—Westbury basketball game, Charles Barber calls the Long Island Press to report the score. In the spirit of the season, Cheryl Lowe and Toni Persip buy cider and apples to help support the Westbury International Student Exchange. always learning new things about their world and themselves. First: M. Rapelyea, M. Jacobson, D. Perry, E. Arfin, B. Canter, M. Barrett, S. Dreaper, J. Binsack, C. Lee, and B. Reilly. Second: A. Sacani, L. Mirk- in, R. Rocco, R. Kahn, P. Till, G. Pitts, K. Bettinger, J. Aloisio, L. Brooks, and P. Shreeves. Third: T. Persip, V. Kursch, J. Faxon, R. Lentz, R. Harwin, and J. Shientag. Success in sports depends upon successful movements. Athletic motion cannot be haphazard or wasteful; it must be refined by constant practice; it is a carefully acquired synthesis of speed, agility, and strength. 88 First SOCCER Division Championship since 1959 1965 heralded the year of the Dragon for the Westbury soccer team. With eight returning lettermen, Coach John Hotch- kiss expected a good season from an experienced team. The hoot- ers opened the season with a 2—1 loss to Division Avenue but then came on strong to win the next four. After a mid-season loss to Wheatley, the county champs, the team won their last five in- cluding a climactic 1—0 win over Wheatley for the division title. The Dragons finished the season with a 9—4—1 overall record, taking the division crown for the first time since 1959. Post season recognition was given to goalie Joe Lapierre as he was named to the Nassau All-County team. Ed Gumbs and Al Ab- batiello were also honored by being named to the All-Division team. Through graduation the team will lose the services of co-cap- tains Joe Lapierre and Murray Blitzer, Ed Gumbs, Ronnie Gerdik, Mike Rabin, Gary Gelzer, Larry Beatty, and Bruce Kellogg. With eight returning lettermen. Coaches John Hotchkiss and Robert Otto hope to repeat this fine season in 1966. Another fine defensive effort by fullback Lennie Gumbs thwarts o scoring ottempt by a Garden City forward. Westbury Opponents 3 .... Manhasset ................. 0 1 .... Division Avenue ........... 2 3 .... North Shore................ 0 0 . ... Port Washington .......... 2 4 .... Oyster Bay................ 1 2 .... Glen Cove ................ 0 0 .... Wheatley ................. 2 Westbury Opponents 4 .... Manhasset ............... 1 0 .... Division Avenue.......... 0 2 .... North Shore .............. 0 0 .... Port Washington .......... 2 3 .... Oyster Bay................ 2 1 .... Glen Cove ................. 0 1 .... Wheatley ................ 0 Junior Varsity—Firs : J. Conforte, R. Snizek. M. Kelly, M. Apfel. R. Potenzo, ond M. Bass. Second: D. Flynn, M. Garcia, L. Rosmaier, J. Mandeville, K. O'Hara, K. Sharpe, and Coach Robert Otto. 90 Varsity-Kneeling: J. Garcia, T. Cuccaro, W. Blandy, L. Kostiner, B. John Hotchkiss, R. Gerdik, J. Pujia, M. Blitzer, G. Gelzer, J. lapierre, Kellogg, T. Dinuzzo, F. Buffallno, and C. Monteforte. Standing: Coach M. Rabin, L. Beatty, A. Abbatiello, and C. Schellhorn. Goalie named to All-County squad Westbury and Wheatley players kick and scramble as the ball is nowhere to be found. Dragon halfback. Carmine Cheech Monteforte, uses fine moves to evade a Glen Cove defenseman. Coach John Hotchkiss and forward Louis Kostiner watch action intently during a crucial game. As No. 32, Lee Latson, leaps for the ball, defenders Clem Simonetti, No. 43, and George Glisker, No. 11, try to intercept. FOOTBALL: the year of the Dragon In every aspect, the Westbury 11 exemplified the year of the Dragon. Coach Tom Nunziata can be proud of a squad which compiled an overall 7—1 record and finished undefeated in division play. This fine record enabled Westbury to be rated 6th in the county. The team's success can be attributed to a powerful backfield and a strong line. Fullback Lee Latson gained the most yardage in the county as he was named to the All-division, North Shore, and County teams. Others to receive post-season honors were Jay Buongiovanni and Bart Zaino (All-division and North Shore), and George Glisker, Jon Brower, Anthony Giaquinto and Bill Chadwick (All-division). The final game of the sea- son proved to be the most exciting as the Dragons came from behind in the second half to whip Division Ave. 26-20. With the return of many letterman and J.V. standouts, Westbury may look toward retaining their division cup next year and for many years to come. Westbury Opponents 0 Carle Place 24 18 Island Trees 0 40 North Shore 0 20 Roslyn 7 33 Glen Cove 0 21 Plainview 7 33 Manhasset 0 26 Division Ave. 20 Westbury's starting Eleven: Line: R. Furcht, J. Buongiovanni, A. Giaquinto, B. Zaino, P. Bould, W. Chadwick, ond J. Brower. Backs: L. Palma, G. Glisker, L. Latson, and B. Chantrelle- Varsity—First: P. Coleman, T. McKenna, W. Bollord, A. Piscltelli. I. Palma, G. Wonsley, J. Simeone, O. Watson, A. Borra, R. Doddio, C. Simonetti, Monoger W. Licata, Mascot T. Nunziata, ond Manager G. Casoceli. Sec- ond: A. Outram, A. Giaquinto, B. Zaino, B. Chantrelle, T. Grealish, C. Bar- rett, T. Bryant, R. Prusmack, T. Krysinsky, and Managers C. Greco, A. Deitel, and L. Ahearn. Third: Coach Thomas Nunziota, Coach John Fasano, J. Brow- er, R. Newmon, R. Furcht, W. Chadwick, G. Glisker, L. Latson, G. Scott, P. Bould, J. Buongiovonni, Manager V. Chopard, and Coach Jack Foge. Only a desperate shoe-string tackle stops a long gainer by Lee Latson as the Dragon wall forms ahead of him. Westbury linemen surge forward to open holes in the Roslyn de- fense. Fleet footed George Glisker bootlegs around left end en route to the winning touchdown in the Division game. Seven players gain post-season honors. Junior Varsity-First: Coach Jack Foge, T. Casey, L. Collier, C. Lyons, A. Buf- falino, R. Jefferson, N. Nestora, D. Lewis, and Mascot T. Nunziata. Second: C. Alleyne, R. Matthews, R. White, K. Thall, M. Zaino, E. Marcin, R. Elliott, 93 and W. Donohue. Third: Coach John Fasano, G. Bcogades, J. Angelo, J. Car- bone, W. Gantt, S. Proniewych, D. Whitehead, P. Piscitelli, Coach Tom Nun- ziata, and Manoger W. Licata. Harriers capture Division title. Coach Ed Cryer's Cross Country squad once again completed a very successful season as it finished co-champion of the division. Led by co- captains Cedric Butler and Carl Holloway, the team compiled a fine over- all record of 5 wins, no losses, and one tie. Cedric Butler's second place finish paced the harriers to fourth place in the North Shore finals. He also went on to tenth place in the Nassau County finals. With a solid junior varsity squad and many returning varsity members, the Dragons can once again look forward to a successful season next year. West bury Opponents Westbury Opponents 21 Island Trees 36 29 Division Avenue 29 21 Roslyn 34 24 North Shore 31 27 Carle Place 30 27 Wheatley 29 Harriers take their marks before the sound of the gun. As the runners pass the one mile mark in the County Cham- pionship, Coach Cryer seems disturbed at the team's times. First: R. Pasquarelli, J. Applewhaite, J. Meehan, M. Massell, E. Farkos, S. Gladstone, and F. Harrison. Sec- ond: Coach Edward Cryer, M. Glover, J. Shames, C. Holloway, D. Weiss, C. Butler, P. Kelly, and J. Vaz- quez. Golf Losing five graduating leftermen caused Dragon golfers to struggle through the '65 season with 0 wins and 7 losses. Along with new coach Thomas Kostka, new pres- sures were placed on junior lettermen Jay Friedman, Kevin Reilly, and George Smith. Senior captain Jim Colligan, in his third year as a varsity starter, sparked team play as he led the team in individual vic- tories. A pleasant surprise was the fine play of three freshmen—Kevin Coll, Gene Jankow, and Kevin Simpson. This trio should really help the Dragons next year. With four returning lettermen, we look forward to an improved team. Golfers: S. Lewis, J. Friedman, Coach Thomas Kostka, H. Bertell, R. Fierman, and K. Reilly. Golfers fade into winless bracket. Tennis Netmen compile 8—4 record. Westbury Opponents 7 Bethpage 0 7 Glen Cove 0 4 Manhasset 3 1 Roslyn 6 4 North Shore 3 6 Glen Cove 1 3 Manhasset 4 ' 2 Roslyn 6' 2 5 North Shore 2 5 Bethpage 2 In his first season as coach, Mr. Richard Sfaller achieved the success which had eluded his pred- ecessors. The Westbury Tennis Team qualified for the Nassau County Championships for the first time in its history. In doing so it compiled its best season ever, winning 7 of 10 matches and defeat- ing Manhasset 4—3 in a thrilling playoff. The team then lost to Great Neck South in the champion- ships. Outstanding performances were given through- out the season by seniors Andrew Greenfield, Don Mackler, Alan Storch, Jerry Cohen, Bob Fierman, and Jay Friedman. Particularly fine play was turned in by Joel Ross, who with an 11—1 record must be considered one of the finest in the coun- ty- First: Co-Capt. A. Greenfield and Co-opt. D. Mackler. Second: Coach Richard Staller, J. Campbell, M. Roseman, G. Beacom, A. Storch, R. Fierman, J. Cohen, J. Ross, J. Friedman, R. Kahn, R. Peters, and J. Cody. tS TBUfy Baseball Winding up for his next delivery is Paul Cannizzaro. Making the big stretch to erase the runner is first baseman Joe Lapierre. This year's baseball team surprised many by completing a rath- er successful season (6 and 17). Inexperience was a major prob- lem, however, as the Dragons lost great strength with its graduat- ing lettermen. New varsity coach, Ed Krinsky, handled this prob- lem well as he rebuilt the squad with sophomore and junior talent. Bruce Kellogg and Ed Farkas led the team with their fine bat- ting averages and were outstanding in the field. All-division pitcher and first baseman, Joe Lapierre, led a very effective hurling staff which was regarded as one of the best in the league. Behind Joe were Richie DeLeo, who led the team in strikeouts, and Paul Cannizzaro. Next year may prove to be a banner year as the Dragons re- turn with many of last year's standouts. Hopes are high and with the help of a strong J.V. squad, the Dragons may look for- ward to a possible division championship. Hope is high for the future. Westbury 1st 2nd 3rd 1 2 0 1 0 3 2 2 — 4 0 3 0 4 1 4 8 2 1 2 0 2 0 Denotes L 2 eagi Farmingdale Glen Cove Carle Place Roslyn lsland Trees Manhasset North Shore Bethpage Game Opponent 1st 2nd 3rd 4 1 2 4 4 4 5 4- 0 1 2 2 3 11 6 5 3 Bill Chadwick whips off his mask to catch a foul pop hit by George Glisker. 96 Varsity—Seated: C. Schellhorn, M. Ruscigno, M. Applewhaite, A. Rus- sell, R. Bergman, R. Collins, P. Cannizzaro, and J. Lapierre. Stand- ing: Coach Edward Krinsky, L. Palma, T. McKenno, B. Zaino, W. Chadwick, G. Glisker, G. Scott, E. Farkas, B. Kellogg, and Manager, G. Gelzer. Lapierre gains All-division honors. Attempting to steal third base, Eddie Farkas is tagged out by Tom McKenna. Junior Varsity—Seated: J. Brulte, S. Augenstein, S. Costriota, C. Simonetti, K. DeStefan, and R. Blejer. Standing: Coach John Hotchkiss, J. Torres, C. Williams, R. Newman, R. Matthews, L. Gibson, and O. Watson. 97 Varsity—Kneeling: R. Warner, R. Knight, B. Chantrelle, J. DePre, D. Du- G. Finger, W. Penn, G. Scott, R. Gilkes, T. Robinson, J. Reeves, and Val, S. Codrington, and B. Zaino. Standing: Managers S. Rucker and Coach Edward Krinsky. BASKETBALL—team dominates Division; Depre chosen for Opponents Westbury 87 49 Carle Place Hicksville Uniondale Manhasset Island Trees Glen Cove Roslyn Division Ave. North Shore New Hyde Park Garden City Syosset Manhasset North Shore Island Trees Glen Cove Roslyn Division Ave. High off the floor, Barry Chantrelle takes Ahead of the field. Dale DuVal drives in for the a quick jump shot which drops in for two bucket, points against North Shore. J.V.—Kneeling: W. Stewart, R. Gericke, L. Simpson, J. Shulman, R. Matthews, J. Outlaw, and D. Ballard. Standing: Coach Thomas Nun- ziata, J. Ross, R. Harwin, J. Babey, W. Kimball, W. Gantt, S. Proniewych, J. Green, and Manager R. Pasquarelli. A tremendous effort by Dole DuVol and Barry Chan- trelle thwarts a Roslyn scoring attempt. 99 Out-positioning his opponent. Joe DePre bonks the ball off the backboard for two points. Richard Gilkes leaps high to grab a rebound as North Shore players try in vain to take the ball away from him. All-County squad. Basketball comes once a year to Westbury High, but the students talk about it all year round. They have every right to because the Dragons have been in the county playoffs for four consecutive years. This season was no exception as the team, under the usual fine coaching of Edward Krinsky, compiled a record of 17 wins and 4 losses. One reason for the Dragon's tremendous success was senior Joe DePre. His fine scoring ability and re- bounding power, alongside Richard Gilkes, destroyed the hopes of our divi- sion rivals. Gilkes, who is only a junior, led the team in rebounding and promises to be among the best on the North Shore next season. Seniors Barry Chantrelle and Dale DuVal, along with junior William Penn, added ballhandling talent, fine defense, and that certain spark which was signifi- cant in downing Roslyn, our archrival, twice this year. Rounding out the starting five was senior Robert Warner who contributed to the team's success with his rebounding ability. Although wp are losing four lettermen and the nucleus of a championship squad, next year looks as though it will be an- other good year for the Dragons. Juniors Gilkes and Penn will return with Gary Scott, Randy Reeves and sophomore Toy Robinson. Track Adding another five points to the Dragons' score is high-flying triple jumper Lee latson. Praise must be given to the trackmen of the '65 season. The Dragons were not only the division champions, but also the North Shore champions and one of the strongest teams on Long Island. Outstanding in the track events were Joe DePre, Jerry Harris, Barry Chan- trelle, and Jim MacFarlane. Junior Joe DePre was the county high-hurdles' champ and set the school record with a time of 14.7 seconds. Jerry Harris and Jim MacFarlane set school records in the 220 yard dash and the 2 mile run, respectively. Outstanding field men were Lee Latson in the broad jump and triple jump and Tony Morrone and John Brower in the pole vault. All three set school records in their respective events. Only three lettermen will graduate so the Dragons can look forward to another great season next year. Varsity coach Edward Cryer can be quite proud of his squad for their great achievements. Approaching the pole- Division III Champs vaul,7Lpi’ is $opho’ 1 more John Brower. Pot Kelly matches Collis Glaspy stride for stride in the low hurdles' event. Precision is the key to success as William Penn hands the baton to Barry Outram in a medley relay. dominate the North Shore. Westbury Opponents 74 Manhasset 62 88 Roslyn 48 81 Glen Cove 55 84 North Shore 52 85’ 2 Bethpage 5016 101 Island Trees 35 First Place-Division Championships First Place—North Shore Championships Front: J. Nesbitt, M. Mackey, P. Simon, A. Edelmann, A. Hand, M. Damask, J. Meehan, L DiManto, R. Daddio, D. Williams, K. James, E. Harris, and P. Coleman. Second: Mr. Thomas Sheehan, Coach; R. Prusmack, P. Bould, J. MacFarlone, S. Frank, A. Borra, J. Shames, A. Outram, R. Reid, T. Grealish, R. Cupid, C. Barrett, W. Penn, W. Smith, and Mr. Edward Cryer, Coach. Third: D. Shewchuk, P. Kelly, L. Kolloth, R. Furcht, J. Brower, J. Buongiovanni, C. Glaspy, F. Powell, K. O'Hara B. Ferguson, R. Tscherne, E. Rockowitz, I. Latson, and P. Connor. SWIMMING TEAM—season marred by injuries Junior standout, Charles Jaret, exhibits perfect form as he surges forward at the sound of the gun. Although the butterfly can be a strenuous stroke, sen- ior Jeff Davis makes it look easy. Westbury Opponents 50 Brentwood 45 23 Connetquot 72 28 Great Neck North 66 9 Plainview 86 38 Syosset 57 54 East Meadow 41 30 Uniondale 65 30 Long Beach 64 52 Wantagh 43 9 West Islip 86 19 Great Neck North 72 46 Hewlett 49 Dragon swimmers opened the '65-'66 season on a promising note, placing a strong fifth in the Stony Brook Relay Carnival at Stony Brook University. An exciting victory over Brentwood gave further cause for optimism, but the team then met with a turn of hard luck. It dropped four straight meets before edging out a victory over East Meadow. The remainder of the season saw great promise but little accomplishment on the side of victory. The final record was 3 wins and 9 losses. The team was led by Captain Bob Sauer along with seniors Gene Devine, Bill Chad- wick, Andrew Terry, and Pat Pavlicin. Junior strength and prom- ise for next year came from Peter Schur, Tom Donovan, and Byron Kirkland. Tom Carbone, a sophomore, faired well during the season and is another weapon which Coach Bob Otto will employ next year. A reason for the lack of success this year may be attributed to the injuries which hampered the team, but Dragon swimmers have high hopes for a successful 1966-67 sea- son. Kneeling: K. Sharpe, C. Jaret, J. Campbell, M. Massed, J. Davis, D. Younghans, R. Peters. W. Goode. R. Lordi, and S. Gladstone. Second: D. Rathe, R. Gray, B. Burnett, J. Binsack, W. Fricke, B. Sherwin, G. Beacom, L. Collier, J. Carbone, M. Rabin, M. Kelly, F. Felicetti, R. Lovett, H. Kaplun, and Mgr. J. Shames. Third: T. Donovan, G. Devine, B. Kirk- land, B. Sauer, A. Terry, P. Schur, P. Pavlicin, A. Outram, W. Chad- wick, and Coach Robert Otto. Pat Coleman drops his opponent to the mat in a close match against Carle Place. WRESTLING TEAM—represented by 3 at North Shore Finals Under the fine direction of Coach Thomas Sheehan, the Wrestling Team finished with a record of 9 wins and 5 losses, thus compiling the best record in our school history. This en- abled the Dragons to tie for second place in Division III. Junior Pat Coleman, with an outstanding record of 10-0-2, was the division champ at 148 lbs. He also placed second in the North Shore Championships. Lee DiManto (12—1) and Billy Ballard (12—1) placed high in division competition and compiled some of the best records on the North Shore. Other strong senior wrestlers were John Hilliard and Tom McKenna. Prospects for next year are excellent with only four lettermen graduating. Returning lettermen Pat Coleman, Jay Buongiovanni, Sande Caplin and Steve Castriota will combine good experience and talent into a division championship. Westbury Opponent 21 17 Clarke Hicksville 27 27 38 Garden City 10 25 Floral Park 21 32 Locust Valley 8 23 Hempstead 19 41 Manhasset 13 31 Roslyn 14 20 Elmont 22 8 Levittown Div. 33 23 Jericho 19 24 North Shore 22 24 Wheatley 19 15 Carle Place 27 Kneeling: J. DiManto, J. Hilliard, T. McKenna, S. Castriota, L. Ahearn, L. DiManto, P. Coleman, K. O'Hara, V. Miner, and J. Buongiovanni. Standing: Mgr. W. Smith, G. Hurd, S. Caplin, C. McGhee, M. Ebron, C. Lyons, W. DeMicco, A. Lagnese, G. Drakeford, J. Kremer, Mgr. J. Ap- plewhaite, and Coach Thomas Sheehan. During practice, Vern Miner fights off a take down attempt by Kevin O'Hara. Kneeling: J. Angelo, E. Nongono, J. Cohen, G. Smith, H. Bertell, and W. Michalski. Standing: Coach Richard Staller, R. Siegel, J. Zupnick, D. Simon, V. Sulsky, J. Kinsella, E. Farkos, and W. Blandy. BOWLING AND RIFLE TEAMS—complete successful seasons. The '65-'66 season proved to be a successful one for the Dragon bowlers. Under the coaching of Mr. Richard Staller, the team finished high in the Division II standings with a record of 26 wins and 16 losses. The Varsity bowlers who carried the load this year were co-captains Jerry Cohen and George Smith, Ed Farkas, Dave Simon and Ed Nangano. Others who contributed were Bill Blandy, Joe Angelo, and Buddy Kinsella. The Junior Varsity, led by Bob Siegel and Harvey Bertell, also did well. With a large number of return- ing lettermen, next year's squad should prove just as successful. From the first week of the season until the last, Mr. Kenneth Backus may be found coaching our Westbury High School Rifle Team. Under his able coaching the team meets three times a week from November to February. High scoring captain, Robert Fierman, led the sharpshooters to a 6 win 12 loss record. Each spring the four best team members go to Connecticut f o r interstate competition. Choosing the four men this year will be a difficult task as all members are excellent marksmen. Kneeling: B. Hellmann, L. Backus, K. Raynor, and A. Conde. Standing: Coach Kenneth Backus, M. Apfel, D. Mitchell, R. Seligman, and R. Fierman. 104 Marine Physical Fitness Team—Kneeling: K. James, G. Wansley, and O. Watson. Standing: J. Hilliard, K. O'Hara, P. Coleman, and Coach Harvey Kulchin. Athletics encompass more than the varsity athlete. Boys who do not compete in varsity sports are given the opportunity to participate in our school intra- murals program. This program is divided into three seasons in the same manner as the varsity sports. Soccer, touch football, and tennis open the fall sea- son and continue through Thanksgiving. With the coming of winter the sports' scene changes to basketball, volleyball, badminton, gym- nastics, and weight training. Another major event in the winter season is the intramural wrestling tourna- ment in which the boys compete for trophies in their individual weight classes. The final season, spring, consists of softball, and an outdoor track meet in which the boys compete for ribbons for themselves and their classes. The fi- nale to the softball season is the faculty-student soft- ball game. All members in our intramurals program can in- crease their skills as they share in gaining the per- sonal quality of sportsmanship. INTRAMURALS—eleven sports available to all boys Intramural Badminton contestants were Kneeling: R. Gerdik, P. Kelly, and P. Palmese. Standing: V. Chopard, D. Shewchuk, and D. Breiting- er. Lee DiMonto counts for Cedric Butler as he does push-ups for his physical fitness test. 105 Intramural director, Harvey Kulchin, spots for Kevin Jomes who shows perfect balance on the horse. First: G. Mosby. A. Simmons, K. Reese, G. Isbell, Sec.; G. Pitts, Dumpson, P. Crider, R. Saddler, Copt.; R. Crider, J. Torres, Co C. Miles, D. Perry, and D. Dixon. Second: C. Glaspy, M. Rapel- Copt.; and C. Gray, yea, D. Younghans, S. Childs, Mr. Charles Russell, Adviser; S. BOOSTER AND VARSITY CLUBS—Athletes are cheered on and awarded recognition. Boosting our Dragons on to victory in co-operation with the cheerleaders, the members of the Booster Club are present at all athletic events during the school year, sparking enthusiasm from within the stands. This activity, sponsored by Mr. Charles Russell, is one of the latest additions to Westbury High's extra- curricular program. Athletes of Westbury High School who are good citizens, maintain a satisfactory scholastic average, pass the Marine physical fitness test, and hold one varsity letter are eligible for membership in the Var- sity Club. The basic aim of this service organization, which is in its second year of existence, is to promote interscholastic and intramural athletics. Under the di- rection of Mr. Ray Coleman and Mr. Harvey Kulchin, Varsity Club members sold food at athletic functions, took a trip to West Point, and participated in a one- day football camp with the New York Jets at Shea Stadium. Fir � : R. Furcht, J. Friedman, M. Apfel, B. Kellogg, Sec.; J. Lapierre, V. Pre .; R. Kodak, Pres.; P. Bould, Treas.; R. Fierman, L. DiMonto, and Mr. Ray Coleman, Adviser. Second: G. Scott, J. DePre, L. Latson, J. Brower, D. Shewchuk, P. Kelly, B. Kirkland, G. Glisker, A. Giaquinto, J. Davis, B. Zaino, Coach John Hotchkiss, and Coach Edward Krinsky. Third: P. Pavlicin, L. Ahearn, T. Donovan, J. Buongiovanni, K. James, D. Mackler, P. Coleman, D. Williams, C. Butler, W. Chadwick, E. Farkas, and R. Sauer. 106 First: M. Casey, Publicity Monoger; D. Solvi, V. Pres.; C. Bennett, Pres.; J. Whittington, Sec.; and C. Ander- son, Treas. Second: Marilynn Seibert and Elisa Proly, Advisers. G.A.A. is a very active organization Executive Board Officials Club Every year an Executive Board is elected by mem- bers of the G.A.A. This group of girls leads G.A.A. activities, welcomes visiting teams on Sports Days, and presides over all organizational meetings. They also are responsible for organizing and supervising various fund raising activities, such as the daily after-school candy sale. The Executive Board also sponsors an an- nual Christmas Party and Mother-Daughter Banquet. Formed for the purpose of encouraging coopera- tion and leadership and perfecting the knowledge of certain fine points of various sports is the G.A.A. Officials Club. The girls who are members of this club are supervised by Miss Elisa Proly and Miss Marilynn Seibert and perform a great service as they officiate for such sports as hockey, volleyball, basketball, and tennis during class games and after school. Qualified girls who wish to test their officiating ability may take their Officials' Rating Exams at the conclusion of each sporting season. First: R. Karlstadt, A. Farynick, C. Anderson, S. Bonner, J. Whittington, G. Isbell, and C. Small. Second: S. Elliott, C. Terry, K. Reese, L. Sutton, D. Perry, C. Swan, A. Simmons, K. Blackman, and M. Casey. First: S. Ebron, C. Caracappo, M. Casey, N. Wohrman, and P. Crider. Second: S. Elliott, H. Kennedy, J. Ward, C. Catopano, N. Eyermann, B. Eidsvaag, J. Windus, R. Crider, and T. Bell. with meetings almost daily. Bowling Open to Senior Girls, the G.A.A. Bowling Club offers members a chance to improve their technique in a sport they may continue to play frequently outside the school physical education program. In addition to weekly ses- sions at local alleys, the club holds an annual Mother- Daughter Bowling Tournament, all under the supervision of Miss Elisa Proly and Miss Marilynn Seibert. Tumbling and Apparatus During the spring, the opportunity to improve all- around physical fitness is offered by the G.A.A. Tumbling and Apparatus Club. By making use of the mats and the various kinds of apparatus—parallel bars, uneven bars, rings, ropes, horse and trampoline—members increase their ability with the assistance of advisers Miss Elisa Proly and Miss Marilynn Seibert. Displaying grace and perfect symmetry in their movements, Judy DiGabriele, Vicki Love, Allene Bass; and Karen Woodbury limber up before a meet. First: K. Woodbury, J. DiGabrielle, J. Whit- tington, and V. Love. Second: S. Elliott, B. Harms, and A. Bass. 109 Mary Down, May Lee, Diana Salvi, Mgr.; Lillian Propst and Jane Tholl are members of the Tennis Club. G.A.A. offers chances for additional practice TENNIS Each spring, Juniors and Seniors appear on the blacktop for an all-time favorite—tennis. Under the direction of Miss Elisa Proly, a manager and an as- sistant manager are elected to take charge of the club. Toward the end of the season, elimination competition is held to find the top two players. Also, the girls participate in sportsdays with other schools. � SWIMMING Girls who don't mind getting their hair wet may join the G.A.A. Swimming |„ returning her opponent's serve, Di- Club. Open to all classes, girls at all levels of proficiency may increase their ana salvi executes a strong and skillful aquatic abilities. Miss Marilynn Seibert instructs members in competitive skills, overhand shot, novelty events, diving, and other techniques of swimming. This year there was a playday with Uniondale. First: S. Elliott, L. Mirkin, N. Saunders, S. Kennedy, V. Kursch, and L. Sauer. Second: S. Grey, D. Sa- dowsky, E. Dixon, C. Conley, C. Caracappa, M. Casey, J. Clifford, ond S. Scott. 110 Members of the Badminton Club include Cothy Small, Elizabeth Dixon, Laura Coppello, ond Phyllis lattimer. in ten different sports. Badminton Every Monday and Wednesday afternoon during the fall, Beware! The birds are coming! can be heard echoing through the gymnasium at Westbury High School. It refers, of course, to the Badminton Club open to senior and junior girls. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Anne Suarez, the girls learn the finer points of the game and participate in sports day meets against other schools. Highlights of the season in- cluded a Round Robin Elimination Tournament and one particularly challenging meet against tough competi- tion at North Shore. Volleyball Individual skill and good teamwork are stressed in G.A.A. Volleyball Club. Open to girls in all grades and of all abilities, it has the highest membership of any G.A.A. group. During its Tuesday and Thursday meetings in the late fall, members engage in spirited intramural competition, and frequent sportsdays with other schools are held. First: L. Smith, J. Hollis. D. Solvi, J. Whittington, S. Gardner and E. Dixon. Second: K. Blackman, R. Guad- ognino, A. DeLorenzo, N. MacFarlane, D. Simmons, D. Katz, and C. Terry. Ill Basketball During the winter season, basketball is one of the fa- vorite sports for the girls at Westbury High. For those who particularly enjoy this game and who desire extra practice with the hand-eye coordination skills, the Bas- ketball Club meets twice weekly after school. The girls are arrangea in teams according to their class, and then each team participates in intermural and intra- mural competition. The seoson is ended with inter-class playoffs and the selection of the top team of the year. Kneeling: C. Anderson, G- Normon, E. Langley, and C. Bennett. Stand- ing: B. Eidsvaag, W. Vineyard, R. Karlstadt, and I. Tochtermon. Participation in interschool competition is stressed. Softball Karen Strauss 'batter) ond Judy DiGabriele (catcher) anxiously await the next pitch. Not only boys enjoy the excitement of playing our national pastime, as the members of our G.A.A. Softball Club will testify. At their two weekly meetings, members use coordination, strength, and speed to win points for their class teams. Frequent sportsdays highlighted the season. The club is advised by Miss Elisa Proly and Miss Marilynn Seibert. Kneeling: L. Cappello, J. DiGabriele, B. Anderson, and K. Reese. Standing: K. Strauss, S. Elliott, F. Symons, G. Puglisi, J. Whittington, G. Normon, ond C. Small. 112 Hockey Club members include S. Elliott, C. Anderson, N. MocForlone, M. Powell, B. Demerjion, M. Kimball, J. Thall, K. Blackman, L. Sutton, and S. Childs. but increased co-operation, understanding, and perseverance Hoping for a bulls-eye, Margaret Ludwig takes careful aim. are the real goals. Hockey and Archery Interested G.A.A. members may join the Hockey Club, meeting twice a week during the autumn months. Participation in inter- school playdays gives further opportunities for competition. This year many club members went to see the British and Irish Hockey Team play the Long Island'Hockey Association Team at Hofstra University. Careful marksmanship and good form are valued by the mem- bers of Archery Club. Junior and seniors may work to improve their skills and participate in the National Archery Association Tournament. Archery Club manager, Theresa M. Lagnese, shows members Margaret Ludgwig, Irene Webber, and Allene Bass the point value ot different areas of the target. Equilibrium is a slate almost impossible to attain: unbalanced forces exerted by parents, teachers, and friends kept the Seniors moving with an accelerated velocity along the road to graduation. Senior Class Senior Class advisers, Mr. Charles Russell and Miss Carolyn Bareish, discuss plans for upcoming Senior activities. Motion, tempered by experience, propelled us through our high school years. As Seniors, we can reflect on the many forms assumed by that mo- tion, the many contrasts of pace, purpose, and method. Our final year was one of work and prep- aration for the future, but also one of enjoyment. The Sadie Hawkins Dance; King and Queen Dance; the Senior Play, Auntie Marne; and the Senior Ball highlighted the year. We organized and partici- pated in these activities ourselves; but the assis- tance of our advisers. Miss Carolyn Bareish and Mr. Charles Russell, was a great help. As June and graduation approached, there was evident a sense of climax—that an end had been achieved, that a part of us was finished and com- pleted. But in reality this feeling was deceptive, for just as there is no finality in motion, with its cycle of actions and reactions, so there is no real finality to our Senior year. Rather, it has served as a point of departure from which our forward move- ment shall continue into the future. BARBARA ANDERSON Vice President Library Club, Chorus, Cheer- leader Our high school career in essence is DONALD JOHANSON President Orchestra, Band BARRY CHANTRELLE Vice President Football, Basketball, Track, Co-Copt.; Junior Class Pres- ident CHERYL ZIMMERMAN Secretary F.T.A., Vice-Pres.; Junior Class, Trees.; Student Council CHARLIESE DRAKEFORD Treasurer Thespians, Pres.,- Chorus, Honor Society, Student Council 116 JOSEPHINE C. ACCARDI MELANIE LOUISE AALDERS F.T.A., French Club, Li- brary Club, Wing and Spur, Student Council, Spanish Club ROSENDA ALEXANDER Nurses Club JOHN ALLERS the aggregate of three years of motion. WILBERT BAKER We have walked thousands of miles. LARRY BARNES DAVID ASKIN WILLIAM BALLARD Football, Wrestling, Track, Varsity Club JAMES BARCHI From the expressions on the faces of Mike Love and Andy Greenfield, It looks as if Harvey Bertell missed that 100 mark again. GLORIA ARMSTRONG Library Club, Red Cross, Student Council MICHAEL BAGLINO Honor Society, Vice Pres. Biology Club, Sec.; Whisp, Sports Ed.,- Latin Club, In- tramurals, Radio Club ALLENE BASS Cheerleader, French Club, G.A.A., Thespians TONIA FLORENCE BELL Chorus, Cheerleader, Li- brary Club, Booster Club CHARLOTTE L. BENNETT G.A.A., Pres.; Red Cross read and written on thousands of pages. PATTI BERNBAUM Whisp, Transcription Ed. WILLIAM BLANDY Bowling, Baseball, Soccer 119 ROBERT L BLEJER Tennis, Baseball, Intramu- rals These motions have carried us MARIE BRYANT Chorus SUSAN BRAND Honor Society, Library Club, Latin Club 120 WILLIAM BOSCH Orchestra, Band, Dance Band LAWRENCE BORUM J.V. Basketball Students of the Honor Society work diligently at their annual fund raising car wash. toward academic success. LORRAINE CATAPANO Whisp CAROLINE CARACAPPA G.A.A., Red Cross, Service Corps MARION CASEY G.A.A., Pub. Mgr.; Red Cross, Service Corps CAROL CATAPANO WILLIAM J. CHADWICK Varsity Club, Football, Baseball, Swimming, Stu- dent Council, Vice-Pres. One Semifinalist was named by the Merit Scholarship Program; STEVE CODRINGTON Gallantly, Anthony Hodges helps Charleen McGhee retrieve her books. ELLEN COHEN F.T.A. JERRY COHEN Bowling, Tennis, World Re- lations Club, Intramurals 122 ALAN CONNIE Student Council, Track, Mgr.; World Relations Club MICHAEL COHEN Wing and Spur, Sports Ed.; Honor Society, Student Council, World Relations Club, Pres.,- Swimming, Chorus, Thespians, Intro- murals PECOLA DONELLA CRIDER Red Cross, Library Club, Booster Club, Chorus CAROL COOTE Wing and Spur, G.A.A., Nurses' Club Six were commended; and two became National Achievement Finalists. ROSETTA JACQUELINE CRIDER Library Club, Chorus, Booster Club JOHN CUCCARO Wrestling 123 IRIS DALY MICHAEL DAMASK Band, Biology Club, World Relations Club, Intramurals, Soccer, Track, Wing and Spur, Co-Layout Ed.; Hon- or Society, Latin Club We sponsored three dances Doing extra work after school, Mi- chael Baglino and Wayne Fricke de- termine the coefficient of friction. JOE DePRE Track, Co-Capt.; Football, Student Council, Basketball, Varsity Club GENE M. DEVINE Student Council, Pres.,- Honor Society, Swimming, J.V. Football RICHARD DAVIS JUDITH ANN DiGABRIELE G.A.A., Thespians and the Senior Play, Auntie Mame. CHRISTINE DiGAETANO G.A.A., Library Club, Shakespeare Club LEE DiMANTO Varsity Club, Track, Wres- tling DIANE DIXON Booster Club, Nurses' Club STEPHEN H. DIX Honor Society, Wing and Spur, Band, Latin Club, Pres. 125 BRENDA GALE DUMPSON Student Council, Sec. and Treas.; Cheerleader, World Relations Club, Spanish Club DOROTHY DOUGLAS Drum Majorette, Twirlers, Capt. MARY DENISE DOWN G.A.A. The motion of our academic and social DALE DuVAL Basketball LINDA DuVAL Student Council In anticipation of the hockey season. Gory Gelzer puts on his skates. SARAH EBRON G.A.A., Library Club, Booster Club, Red Cross 126 ROSEMARY EllERBY Cheerleader, Copt.; Twirl- er. Student Council DORINE EISNER Student Council, G.A.A., F.T.A., Treas.; Soph. Class Sec.,- Junior Class Sec. SYLVESTER EBRON, JR. development was not set against a steady background. SUSAN ELLIOTT G.A.A., Red Cross, Student Council, Service Corps JOAN ENTMACHER Wing and Spur, Lit. and Co-ordinating Ed.; Whisp, Co-Editor-in-Chief; French Club, Pres.,- Red Cross, Spanish Club, World Relo- tions Club, Honor Society NANCY ELLEN EYERMANN ROBERT FIERMAN Honor Society, Band, Golf, Rifle Team, Tennis, Varsity Club 127 WAYNE FRICKE Soccer, Swimming, Wing and Spur VIRGINIA FLANNERY MADELEINE FORMAN Student Council, Chorus, French Club, Shakespeare Club SHEILA L. FRANCIS G.A.A. America moved toward the Great Society JAY FRIEDMAN Tennis, Golf, Bowling, Bi- ology Club, Pres.; Wing and Spur, Bus. Mgr.; Band, Varsity Club THOMAS GALLAGHER Stage Crew, Thespians, Radio Club, Announcing Crew SYLVIA L. GARDNER G.A.A., Red Cross LORRAINE FROEHLICH Whisp 128 UNDA GENZALE GARY GELZER Soccer, Baseball, Mgr.; Bi- ology Club, Sec.; Basketball, Mgr.; World Relations Club, Latin Club, Wing and Spur PAT GERICKE Reflections, Wing and Spur RONALD GERDIK Soccer with the passage of Medicare, Anti-Poverty, and Voting Rights Bills. ANTHONY GIAQUINTO Football, Honor Society, Varsity Club, Student Coun- cil 129 LAYTON GEORGE GIBSON J.V. Baseball COLLIS JAMES GLASPY, JR. Track, Booster Club, Stu- dent Council ALLAN GILL ALLISON GORCEY Reflections, French Club, F.T.A., Pres.; Shakespeare Club, Pres. GEORGE GLISKER Football, Baseball, Varsity Club, Student Council MICHAEL GLOVER Cross-Country, Intramurals RITA GREENBERGER Honor Society, G.A.A., Whisp, Wing and Spur, Spanish Club, F.T.A., Re- flections Pondering a college catalogue, Karen Rothfeld decides that choosing a school isn't easy. ROSE MARY GUADAGNINO Nurses' Club, Trees.; Latin Club, G.A.A., Thespians, Cheerleader Doors were opened to immigrants ANDREW K. GREENFIELD Spanish Club, Tennis, Co- Capt.; Intramurals, World Relations Club, Wing and Spur JEAN MAE GRIFFITHS 130 EDMOND L. GUMBS Soccer. Intramurals KAREN HABER Reflections, Student Coun- cil, F.T.A. SHARON HAMBURGER Reflections, Student Coun- cil, F.T.A. CARL HALL Band. Reflections, Photog- raphy Ed.; Wing and Spur, Photography Ed. regardless of national origin; refugees fled Cuba for America. 131 CARLYSLE HOLLOWAY Cross Country, Track, Basketball ANTHONY HODGES Band, Whlsp, Dance Band, Booster Club, Thespians JULIUS TYRONE HODGES Whisp, Bond, Dance Band, Thespians AL HOLMES Basketball With the Gemini astronauts we approached the moon. JANE MARIE HONAN DONNA ELIZABETH HUFF G.A.A., Chorus ANTOINETTE IANNUCCI Honor Society, F.T.A., Latin Club PATRICK A. IANNOTTI Intramurals Billiards proves to be on excellent means of relaxation and entertain- ment for Alan Connie and Bob Siegel. as on earth we neared war over Vietnam. India and Pakistan were in violent conflict; HELEN KENNEDY Booster Club BRUCE KELLOGG Sophomore Class, Pres.; Student Council, Baseball, Soccer, Basketball Mgr.; Varsity Club, Sec. RALPH KNIGHT Football, Basketball ALEXIS MARGARET KOCH Twirler Larry Beatty takes a quick candid. ROBERT D. KODAK Wing and Spur, Editor- in-Chief; Honor Society, Track, J.V. Football, Var- sity Club, Pres, and Vice- Pres.; Intramurals, Student Council PATRICK KELLY Track, Cross Country Mgr., Library Club, Intra- murals, Varsity Club KEVIN KESSLER Intramurals 134 BARBARA ELIZABETH KOROSH Student Council, Reflec- tions, Red Cross BARBARA KRECH Honor Society, F.T.A., Lot- in Club, Spanish Club, Red Cross, Librory Club ALEXANDRA KULAKIS THOMAS L. KRYSINSKY Football, J.V. Copt. Pope Paul made a plea for peace before the U.N. Scientists synthesized life in a test tube, AMALIA LIBERATOS Spanish Club, Red Cross TERRY LEE Reflections MARIANNE LEVINE Wing and Spur, Trans. Ed.; Biology Club, Trees.; Spanish Club BEN LEVY Wing ond Spur, Co-Loy- out Editor Passing the time until their guidance appointments, Edith Moignan and Lorraine Reidman do some quiet reading. PETER LONG MICHAEL LORDI Honor Society, Sec.; Re- flections, Lit. Ed.; World Re- lations Club, Pres.; Debat- ing, Sec-Treos.; Thespians, Announcing Crew MICHAEL LOVE Wing and Spur, Co-Mgr. Ed.,- Honor Society, Student Council, World Relations Club, Intramurals, Tennis, Latin Club ELEANOR LOSICCO but Manhattan Island needed water desperately. MARGARET LUDWIG VICKI LOVE G.A.A., Wing and Spur, Wing and Spur, Student Spanish Club Council SANDRA LYONS Red Cross. Pres.; Library Club, Student Council, Nurses' Club, Sec. CHARLENE McGHEE Old-fashioned candles proved their worth DARYL LYNN MAPLES G.A.A. LOIS MARANGELO Junior Class, Vice-Pres.; Sophomore Class, Treas.; Student Council, F.T.A., Shakespeare Club, An- nouncing Crew JOHN McNAMARA MATTHEW FJ. MALONE Rifle Team Karen Haber sits in deep contemplation os Sharon Hamburger atten- tively pours over her studies. DONALD F. MACKLER Wing and Spur, Co-Mgr. Ed.; Tennis, Co-Capt. Varsity Club, Biology Club, Intramurals, World Relations Club, Latin Club THOMAS M. McKENNA Football, Baseball, Wres- tling, Varsity Club EDITH MAIGNAN French Club 138 TREMONT C.W. MIAO Honor Society, Biology Club, Pres.; Wing and Spur, Radio Club, Re- flections, Announcing Crew, Library Club CATHERINE MIGLIORE GENE MESSINA MARIE MIGLIORE when the power failed in eight states. JOANNE MIHELIC Wing and Spur, Chorus, Spanish Club GLENN MITCHELL Biology Club 139 CARMEN MORSELLI GAY MOSBY Booster Club LAWRENCE MOTT KATHY MULVEY Prices moved upward, often by pennies MARY NAPOLITANO Biology Club, Sec.; Twirl- ing, Co-Capt.; Shake- speare Club, F.T.A. ALICE THERESA NAUJOKAS Twirling, Co-Capt.; Biology Club VERONICA NEWMAN Red Cross, G.A.A. ROBERT NESTORA Student Council, Golf Team, Reflections, Swimming Victory is expressed in the faces of happy students as they ride home from one of our many football vic- tories when the New York state sales tax went into effect. JUDI OLSEN Student Council 141 PAUL ROBERT O'NEILL Honor Society, Debating Club, Pres.; Reflections, Co-Ordinating Ed.; An- nouncing Crew, Latin Club, Biology Club, Thespians LEO PALMA Football, Baseball, Intra- murals Social trends shifted and changed. PAT PALMESE Intramurals STEPHEN PARKER Intramurals ANNE PAVIOLITIS Chorus PATRICK PAVLICIN Varsity Club, Cross Coun- try, Swimming RICHARD PASQUAREUI Cross Country CORINNE PASSARIELLO G.A.A., Thespians Wishing he hod on electric razor. Bob Fierman struggles the old-fash- ioned way. M2 ROBERT PEREZ LORI PERRONE Reflections CHRIS PECK SHELLY PEREZ Library Club New fads were evident. TERI L. PETERS G.A.A., F.T.A., Spanish Club, Red Cross 143 JUDY POY MICHAEL DeVERE PRINCE Chorus, J.V. Football TINA POTECHA Wing and Spur, Whisp, Layout Ed.; Reflections, Co-Layout Ed.; F.T.A., Shakespeare Club, Trees. GERALD POWELL Basketball Poor boy and argyle sweaters were tops; GRACE MARY PUGLISI G.A.A., Library Club After school, Marianne Levine and Michael Love spend time shopping in Ohrbach's. 144 MAURA C. PTACEK Chorus, Library Club, Shakespeare Club EILEEN R. QUINN Reflections JOHN J. PUJIA Swimming, J.V. Soccer jar CHARLES RAPELYEA J.V. Football MICHAEL RABIN Honor Society, Student Council, Swimming, Soccer, Wing and Spur, World Relations Club, Intramu- rals CALVIN REID Basketball JAMES V. QUINN skirts rose even higher. 145 Wild shoes with buckles and straps were “in”; LEONARD H. ROSEN J.V. Baseball, Chorus Carl Hall makes an emergency stop for a needed pen. LANCE C. ROSMAIER J.V. Soccer, Intramurals KAREN BETH ROTHFELD Student Council, Chorus, Pres.; Cheerleader, Co- Capt.; Thespians, Rec. Sec.; Reflections, World Relations Club, Spanish Club, Announcing Crew 146 textured stockings and high knee socks were “the thing.” CHARLES SCHELLHORN Honor Society, Baseball, Soccer, Latin Club, Intro- murals, F.T.A. JANIS LYNN SCHWARTZ F.T.A., Spanish Club 147 DANIEL ROBERT SHEWCHUK Track, Intramurals, Varsity Club RUTH SHATZ F.T.A., Sec.; Whlsp, Mgr. Ed.; Reflections KEITH J. SHARPE Swimming, J.V. Soccer ROBERT SIEGEL World Relations Club The English sound of Stones and Beatles was popular. WILMA SINOWITZ G.A.A., Red Cross 148 After school. Collis Glaspy and Melanie Aalders enjoy hamburgers and sodas at McDonald's. RICHARD HENRY SNIZEK J.V. Soccer, Intramurals JEFFREY ALAN STEVENS Wing and Spur, Art Ed.; Honor Society, Intra mu- rals, Thespians, Chorus, World Relations Club ALAN STORCH Wing and Spur, Tennis, World Relotions Club, J.V. Baseball, Intramurals Even folksinger Dylan caught the beat. KAREN STRAUSS Whisp, Co-Ed.-in-Chief; Honor Society, Trees.; G.A.A., F.T.A., Spanish Club, Student Council, Re- flections LUCILLE STRAVINO Student Council, Twirler GREGORY SURACE DIANE STUART 149 CONSUELO SWAN G.A.A., Service Corps ANDREW TERRY Swimming CHERYL TERRY Band, G.A.A., F.T.A. Lunch time is also time to catch up on homework, and Ellen Greenberg and Bob Warner take advantage of the opportunity. A secret agent, the embodiment of speed and skill FAY SYMONS Honor Society, Pres.; Whisp, Bus. Ed.; G.A.A., F.T.A., World Relations Club KAREN TEICH Wing and Spur, F.T.A., Chorus, Thespians 150 was the only thing to be; as Smart, Burke, and West joined Bond 151 During these years in high school. ROBERT WARNER Basketball, Intramurals BARBARA JEAN WIDMER Nurses' Club, Pres.; Red Cross, Pub. Mgr.; Chorus IRENE WEBBER Wing and Spur, Whisp, Cheerleader, Thespians, F.T.A., Chorus change has been mirrored in a variety of motions. As we move on, we will continue both to cause and to reflect 0 154 upon the motions we have effected. n BUSINESS Tel. ED. 3 0497 Reliable Prescription Service STEFAN BAKE SHOP Formerly Bernie’s Pastry Shop Cakes Made to Order For All Occasions MEAD0WBR00K PHARMACY 249 Post Ave., Westbury, N Y. 217 Post Avenue Westbury, LI. ED. 3-0171 NY. VISIrecord SPECIALISTS IN METHODS AND SYSTEMS Which . . . maximize efficiency, provide control, reduce costs VISIrecord, Inc. Copiague, New York EDWIN C. ETZEL, INC. Insurance—Real Estate 229 Post Avenue, Westbury EDgewood 3-0098-99 158 THE WESTBURY VILLAGE DELICATESSEN Ocke Ketelsen, Prop. The Choice of Choice Foods If it isn’t the best—Sorry—We haven't got it. Homecooking Salads 7 Days A Week 250 Post Avenue Telephone Westbury, LI., N.Y. ED. 3-0114 Jay Friedman makes things go better with coke at the Village Deli. before or after the for the tastiest treat In town! TRY TMl “ALL AMERICAN McDonalds 35 Old Country Road Westbury Tel. ED. 3-0785 RUSSO’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the entire family Specializing in Children's Shoes Michel J. Russo 140 Post Avenue Prop. Westbury, New York STAAB’S HARDWARE INC. TELEVISION-APPLIANCES—PAINTS TOOLS GARDEN SUPPLIES 191 Post Avenue Westbury, New York 159 D. STRAUSS CO. INC. CARLE PLACE MESTEL AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. STORE CONTRACTING 25 Post Avenue CORPORATION Westbury, New York 122 Forest St. Brooklyn 6, N.Y.. “SHIELDS BROS. GULF SERVICE’’ Irving 1. Zimmerman, Prop. 50 Old Country Rd. HYacinth 7-2380 Westbury, N. Y. Best of Luck to the Class of '66 ED. 4-9618 160 CHARLES A. BERG, D.D.S. ™ BORENSTEIN, MX JOHN C. CALHOUN, M.D. L. P. CANNIZZARO, M.D. LEON GORDON, O.D. HAROLD LUDMAN, M.D. HARRY E. MACKLER, D.D.S. FRANK R. NATARO, M.D. JOSEPH RUCKER, D.D.S. HIRAM SYMONS, M.D. MARTIN W. TREIBER, M.D. JOHN E. WARREN, D.D.S. ROCCO M. ZAINO, D.D.S. LUCKY PRODUCTS, INC. CARLE PLACE CHEMISTS Stow P 6cmal CmoIm Open Daily Until 10:00 P.M. Open Sundays Until 6:00 P.M. 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WESTBURY, N.Y. PHONE 333-2737 EXCITING FASHIONS JOHN J. DOWLING 307 Post Ave. Westbury, N.Y. ED. 4-1515 Pleading for a ride in Vinny Chopard's potentially new Plymouth is Bob Kodak. 163 ZORN’S For the Ultimate in Dry Cleaning —specializing in— Formal Wear—Knits—Gowns 263 Post Avenue, Westbury ED. 4-9681 FREE DELIVERY PROMPT SERVICE SALISBURY PHARMACY, INC. 646 Union Avenue Westbury, L.I., N.Y. EDgewood 3 6767 COMPLIMENTS AVON PRESS, WESTBURY Window-shopping of T D Radio. Bob Ellenberg admires o short wave set WILLIAMSON’S, INC. T D RADIO T.V. HOSPITAL 493 Maple Avenue Paint Supply Co. 190 Post Ave. Westbury, N.Y. Westbury, L.I., N.Y. Doc Ted Nurse Dot ED. 4-9597 THE FINEST IN PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY CARE 333-2780 Telephone: EDgewood 3 6680 BERDON HAIR FASHIONS 247-1 Post Avenue Westbury, New York DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING-ALL BEAUTY SERVICES 164 Telephone EDgewood 3-0615 Res. 292 Asbury Avenue WILLIAM M. DONOHUE, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Parlor 292 Castle Avenue Westbury, L.l. WESTBURY HIGH SCHOOL GENERAL ORGANIZATION 1965-1966 ADVISERS Joseph Matthews Anthony Moreno 166 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY AND PHIL ST. PIERRE take pride in having the privilege of publishing the 1966 WING AND SPUR Professional advice is given to Bob Kodak by Mr. Phil St. Pierre. Westbory's yearbook representative. 167 ED. 3-2340 EDgewood 3-7444 CARBONE NI0LL0Y INSURANCE 346 Maple Ave. Westbury, N.Y. WESTBURY BOWL 4000 Brush Hollow Road Westbury, New York FROM A FRIEND BUS. TEL. EDgewood 3-2130 RES. TEL. EDgewood 3-1162 C. ATTONITO SONS INC. Dealers in SCRAP, IRONS METALS CARMINE ATTONITO KINKEL STREET WESTBURY, L.l. PATRONS John Campbell Mr Mrs. R. Confer Mrs. Rose Catopano Mr Mrs. W. Cavanogh, Jr. Mr. E. Clark Roger A. Cox Nancy C. Crowell Edward J. Cryer Mr Mrs. E. M. Daly Donald Damask Mr. Mrs. Harry Damask Helaine Damask Michael Damask Mr. and Mrs. Murray Damask Mr. Lewis DiLapi POST HOUSE RESTAURANT Italian Delicacies Business Men’s Luncheons Live Discotheque—Thurs., Fri., and Sun. Go Go Girls 39 Post Ave. Westbury Joan Entmacher and Mike Robin fry fo choose something to sat- isfy their appetites from the varied menu of the Post House Restaurant. PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Luthan T. Dixon Mr. Mrs. C. J. Douglas Dorothy Douglas Mr. Mrs. James DuVol Eddie Alexis Dorine Eisner Mr. Mrs. M Eisner Eleanor Michael Robert Ellenberg Dr. Mrs. A. Ellenberg Elliotts Browers Mr. Mrs. R. J. Elliott Joan Entmacher Rita Entmacher Mr. Mrs. Jack Entmacher 168 PATRONS Erik and Velga Mr. Mrs. Harold Erikson Donny Esposito Mr. Mrs. A. Farynick Diana Lyn Fedowich Mr. Mrs. George Fedowich Michael Fedowich Mr. Mrs. Michael Fedowich Valerie Fedowich Malcolm Fern Harrison J. Fink leheimer III Virginia Flannery Fradeline and Med Sandy Francis WESTBURY FIRE DEPARTMENT After thirteen years of anticipating his first fire engine ride. Gary Gelzer learns the awful truth—speed makes him carsick. PATRONS Mr. Arthur Fricke Mrs. Arthur Fricke Gary Gelzer George and Pat Mrs. W. Glynn Good Mor Drugs Inc. Mrs. Ruth Gray Carolyn Green Mary J. Green Melissa Lynn Greenfield Greg and Ruth Mr. Greg son Mr. Mrs. John G. Harms Dr. Mrs. Martin Horwin Hector Heathcote J J COMMUNITY S.S. 868 PROSPECT AVENUE WESTBURY, N Y. COMPLIMENTS OF WESTBURY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. BEST OF LUCK to the CLASS OF '66 THE STRAUSS FAMILY THE BERNBAUM S 169 170 iht Lincoln Savings Bank kounoco i eee MICHAEL J. BURKE BROADWAY AND BOERUM STREET BROOKLYN. NEW YORK 11206 Dear Graduate: Graduation is a most important time in any family's life. A time to reflect about the many good things that have happened in the last four years ... and a time to think about the years ahead. I am certain that you have considered furthering your education, either in college or in the many fine trade or nursing schools which are available. Perhaps you have already made a decision ... we hope it was to continue your educat ion. Now here's how we can help! Under a cooperative arrangement with the New York Higher Education Assistance Corporation you may borrow from $750 to $1,500 a year with a maximum of $7,500 for attending college ... lesser amounts for trade schools. You make no payments and there are no interest charges while you are in school. Upon termination ot studies you can take up to six years to repay. Loans are made directly to the student ... no cosignors are needed. Dial the telephone numbers listed below for additional information. May we take this occasion to congratulate you on your graduation and to wish you a successful and rewarding future. Cordially President New York City - 212 STagg 2-6000 Nassau County - 516 WElls 1-4300 172 FROM A ROYAL METAL CORP. INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE FRIEND John R. Shatz BARLEY’S PHARMACY Robert J. Schwan, Prop. Doing their Chanukah shopping early this year are Mike Apfel and Karen Haber. 167 Post Avenue Westbury, L.I., N.Y. ED. 3-0060 ED. 3-4767 KITCHENS 24-HOUR SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED F. J. MILLER CARPENTRY-CABINET MAKING GENERAL ALTERATIONS 493 Maple Avenue Westbury, L.I., N.Y. 11590 HENRY’S TAXI EDgewood 4-2900 208 POST AVENUE WESTBURY, L.l 173 VILLAGE DRUGS “Your Prescription Store EDgewood 4-8838 226 Post Ave. Westbury, L.I., N.Y. GRAY’S FOR THE BEST IN RIDING AND POLO EQUIPMENT 251 Post Avenue Westbury ED. 3-0980 EDgewood 4-2676—2677 HAMBURGER WOOLEN COMPANY WESTBURY LUMBER CO., INC. BAND UNIFORM FABRICS PETER MANERI 349 UNION AVENUE WESTBURY, N.Y. OPP. LI. R.R. STATION Heesemonn Family Mrs. Louis J. Hlavac Mr. Mrs. Wm. J. Honan Mr. Mrs. R. J. Howell, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Henry S. Huff PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Logan Hylton Gail Isbell Mrs. Marie Isbell Larry Jacobsen Clifford Kaletsky WESTBURY SMOKE SHOP JOE ALLEN’S UNITED CIGAR STORE 215 Post Ave.—Westbury, L.l.—ED. 4-9622-23 STATIONERY WHITMAN CANDY GREETING CARDS Murray Blitzer figures that by buying a student aid at Joe Allen's, he can supplement his reading. Colin Kaletsky Mr. Mrs. Frank Kaletsky Miss Karen Kaletsky Kathleen Kaletsky Peter Kaletsky Mr. Mrs. Peter Kaletsky Karin Hannes Jacqueline Kearney Mr. Mrs. Kelloch Ray Kathy Kellogg Mrs. Anna G. Kelly Mr. Mrs. John M. Kelly, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Kennedy James P. T. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. John W. Kickham Jamaica Kids Major Mrs. William Kenneth Koch Mr. Mrs. Preston F. Kodak, Sr. Fred Krebbs Mr. Edward Krinsky Mr. Mrs. Roger Kruse Mr. Mrs. Donald Kursch Mrs. Adele Lagnese 174 CLASS Sitting on the other side of the camera for a chonge ore Mr. Bernard Friedman ond Mr. Aaron Jorit of Carol Studios. CAROL STUDIOS, INC. OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS for the 1966 WING AND SPUR 80 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, New York LY. 9-1150 All Senior negatives kept on file for future orders 176 Telephone OPPOSITE SMALL FRY CHILDREN’S SHOP 235 Post Avenue ED. 3-0180 THEATRE TONY’S EXPERT SHOE REPAIR T. lannotti, Prop. Westbury, LI., N.Y. PARILLO’S SHOES, INC. FOR THE FAMILY 234 Post Ave. Golf Fullsoles 257 Post Ave. Our Specialty Westbury, LI., N.Y. CARIBBEAN LANDSCAPING CO. ED. 3-0872 Lawn Maintenance—Sodding New Lawns—Motor Raking Spring and Fall Cleanup Shrub, Tree, Lawn Spraying Planting and Transplanting Underground Sprinkler Systems Leo Tucker 187 Hopper St. ED. 4-5130 Westbury PATRONS Mr. G. S. Lee Joan Leegant Mr. Edward K. Leff Mrs. Morris Leff Eileen Lem ban Mr. Mrs. A. Levy Ben Levy Mrs. H. Liberatos Library Club Dr Mrs. Irvin E. Lipton sons Mr. Mrs. Jerry Littman Mrs. Sylvia Lorberfeld Mr. Mrs. B. Love Mike Love Mr. Mrs. Carl Lundborg BOB GLANC •DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED GIFTS •JEWELRY •HOUSEWARE GIFTS •BAR ACCESSORIES •GREETING CARDS AND PARTY GOODS Westhaitj Gift Qkop EDgewood 4-1203 245 Post Ave. Westbury, N.Y. PATRONS R. McConnell E. J. McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. Milton McPherson Rev. Mrs. Gary E. Maier Dr. Tankard Marshall, D.D.S. Mr. Matthews Mr. Medoff James Meehan The Edward R. Mihelic Ext. Co. Mr. Mrs. J. Miller Mr. Mrs. Max J. Milsky Mr. Mrs. Andrew Monaco Mr. Mrs. Arthur Morras Mr. Mrs. J. W. Mott Ernest Motton 177 TRES FEMMES LTD. APPAREL FOR THE FASHION CONSCIOUS WOMAN 313 Post Avenue THE ALLEY SPORT SHOPPE 259 Post Avenue Westbury, Long Island SPORTING GOODS-TENNIS-GOLF WESTBURY PARENT TEACHER’S ASSOCIATION P.T.A. officers for 1965-66 include Mrs. Raymond S. Krauber. Treos.,- Mrs. A Baxter. Corr. Sec.; Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Chairman; and Mrs. Williom Wollman. Rec. Sec. 516-333-0062 Westbury, Long Island WEDDING BAR MITZVAHS BOWLING-BILLIARDS, etc. • PORTRAITS WESTBURY HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS HARRI- PH0T0GRAPHERS ♦178 POST AVENUE •WESTBURY. N.Y. •EDgewood 3-2325 •WEIIs 8-3725 BLACK AND WHITE OR LIVING COLOR “Let my soul rise in song 178 180 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. George E. Murphy Craig Neglia Mrs. Mary A. Newman Miss Mary Ann Newman Mr. Mrs. Arrid Nilsson Nimbo Frances John Noeth Mr. Mrs. J. Leo O'Gorman Mrs. Peggy Heron Osowski Mrs. Elizabeth Ostrander Mr. Mrs. Owens Mr. Mrs. James Palmese Pat Palmese Nicky Papain Mr. Mrs. Winston Peacock Peter Perl Vito Perrucci Meadowbrook Pharmacy L. Pogensky Priscilla Prude Prof. A. J. Prusmack Puff the Magic Dragon Eileen R. Quinn Ratelle Ashe IN WESTBURY IT’S LANDSMAN REALTY 244 Post Avenue Westbury, N.Y. An active member of the community, Mr. Landsman records some property values on Post Avenue. ED. 4-6510 Mr. Mrs. P. C. Reynolds Barbara Riley Mr. Mrs. Peter Rybak Mr. Mrs. J. Salvi Mr. Joseph Schehr Mr. Mrs. C. Schvendler The Best Senior Homeroom—136 Mr. Mrs. J. R. Schule Alex Scibelli Meryl Goldey and Ira Shapiro WESTBURY FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSE Flowers for All Occasions 53 Post Avenue Westbury, LI., N.Y. ED. 3-0830 ABBATIELLO MARKET, INC. Prime Meats, Poultry, Groceries THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Tel. ED. 3-0155 139 Post Avenue Westbury, New York Best Wishes To The Class of 1966 MR. MRS. PAT J. BUFFALINO CARL HOPPL’S WESTBURY MANOR JERICHO TURNPIKE WESTBURY. L.l. Open Daily ED. 3-7117 181 PATRONS PATRONS Mrs. Sheehan Skippy Maryann Cheryl Slonim Denise St. Hill Mrs. Mary Stephenson Harold Stubenhaus Temptee Deli Termeco Exterminating, Co. Mr. Albert Thomas Compliments of WESTBURY PHARMACY, INC. 184 Post Ave. Westbury, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Thomas Kenneth Tinsley Mary F. Toner Dr. Martin Treiber New York Herald Tribune Mrs. Tumbarello Mrs. G. W. Urquhart U. S. E. L. FORT FENCE, INC. Following in his father's footsteps. Jay Friedman inspects a redwood fence. CLoverdale 1-9006 BEnsonhurst 6-4700 Cb in Link Fences 7601 Flatlands Ave. Brooklyn 36, N.Y. H. M. Friedman PATRONS Mrs. Clementine Vitale Geraldine Vitale Mr. Jerry Vitale Miss von Bartheld Walter Cyn Mr. Mrs. Robert Washington Wheeling High School Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Wickey Barbara Widmer John Widmer J E MARKET 853 Prospect Ave. Westbury ED. 3-1094 CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Robert Widmer Mr. and Mrs. Wieland Mr. and Mrs. A. Wiley Marilyn Wiley The Williams Family Snidely Wiplash Mr. Wittmer Lynn Wood Maria Zaino Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Zaino 182 Under Mr. Gershon's careful eye, his son, Peter, gets fitted in yellow and gold. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’66 ACHIEVEMENT WELL DONE Juniors—Don’t Forget School Supplies Gym Suits TEAR GERSHON Review Books 237 Post Ave., Westbury Film A Favorite For Over 35 Years CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ‘66 ABE SHAMES INDUSTRIAL PARK BUILDER CLOTHESMASTER CLEANERS Custom Cleaning—Personalized Care Phone 10 Central Avenue 516 ED. 3-3307 Westbury, L.I., N.Y. WESTBURY THEATRE Compliments of WHEATLEY HILLS TAVERN 170 Post Ave. Westbury, LI. Phone-334-9810 CAD-ROC BUILDERS INC. Sylvia Shatz Irwin Cohen Westbury, New York N. PINTCHIK L.l. CORP. PAINTS—WALLCOVERINGS—HARDWARE LIGHTING FIXTURES-FLOOR COVERINGS SHADES—VENETIAN BLINDS ALL STANDARD BRANDS ROOSEVELT FIELD SHOPPING CENTER GARDEN CITY, N.Y. PARKING LOT 10-11 PI. 7-4055 183 BANK OF WESTBURY Trust Company Established 1910 “A Community Bank” WITH THREE OFFICES IN WESTBURY MAIN OFFICE Post and Maple Avenues Open Monday Evenings EDgewood 4-1600 OLD COUNTRY ROAD OFFICE Old Country Road and Linden Avenue Open Friday Evenings EDgewood 4-7700 OLD WESTBURY OFFICE Westbury Shopping Center Jericho Turnpike Open Friday Evenings EDgewood 4-7800 A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE UNDER ONE ROOF Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 184 LOW PRICES PLUS PLAID STAMPS A P SUPER MARKETS AMERICA'S FAVORITE FOOD Merchant Since 1859 YOUR FRIENDS AT BALFOUR The Craftsmen who made Your Class Ring a Masterpiece and W. G. Pforr 55 Northern Boulevard Greenvale, Long Island Join in Sending Their Congratulations and Best Wishes TO A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS «CLUB INSIGNIA 'MEDALS TROPHIES PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS WESTBURY PRECISION PRODUCTS 24 Florida Street Farmingdale, LI. MYrtle 4-4454 Arthur Baglino Working in his father's shop. Mike Baglino demonstrates his knowl- edge of mechanics. 185 INDEX EVENT AND ORGANIZATION INDEX CROWELL n. 32.40 BAND 66 BASEBALL 96-97 BASKETBALL 98-99 BIOLOGY CLUB 60 BOARD OF EDUCATION 30 BOOSTER CLUB 106 BOWLING 104 CHEERLEADERS 62 CHEMISTRY CLUB 69 CHORUS 67 CROSS-COUNTRY 94 DANCE BAND 66 DEBATING CLUB 55 EXECUTIVE BOARD 108 FOOTBALL 92-93 FRENCH CLUB 63 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 65 GIRLS' SPORTS ARCHERY 113 BADMINTON 111 BASKETBALL 112 BOWLING 109 HOCKEY 113 SOFTBALL 112 SWIMMING 110 TENNIS 110 TUMBLING 109 VOLLEYBALL 111 GOLF 95 HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS 64 HONOR SOCIETY 59 INTERNATIONAL EVENTS 20-21 INTRAMURALS 105 KING AND QUEEN DANCE 24-25 LATIN CLUB 61 LIBRARY CLUB 55 MATH CLUB 69 NURSES CLUB 64 OFFICIALS CLUB 108 ORCHESTRA 67 RADIO CLUB 69 REFLECTIONS 60 RIFLE TEAM 104 RING DANCE 22 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE 23 SENIOR BALL 26-27 SENIOR PLAY 16-17 SHAKESPEARE CLUB 61 SOCCER 90-91 SPANISH CLUB 63 STAGE CREW 68 STUDENT COUNCIL 58 SWIMMING 102 TALENT SHOW 18-19 TENNIS 95 THESPIANS 68 TRACK 100-101 TWIRLERS 65 VARSITY CLUB 106 WHISP 56-57 WING AND SPUR 52-53-54 WRESTLING 103 FACULTY INDEX ALLASIO, J. 38,46 ANGSTADT, J. 39,41.53,54 BAREISH, C. 37,38,47,116 BARNARD. A. 40,49,57 BOGDZIEWICZ, J. 35 BRONNER, E. 34,64 COLEMAN, R. 33,48,106 COX, J. 40 COX. R. 35,38,80 CRYER, E. 40,94,101 DOBSON, R. 35,49,61 DOLLAR, M. 32 FASANO. J. 32,92,93 FISCHER, S. 38,41 FOGE, J. 40,92.93 FRANCIS, J. 41 GAHN. M. 38 GRAVES, W. 37,39,45 GREGSON, J. 39,60 GRIFFIS, V. 34 GULLY. P. 39,80 HEIST, R. 33.34,36,53 HENRY, C. 34 HOTCHKISS, J. 39,41,59,91.97,106 KELLY, R. 35,47 KICKHAM, J. 22,26,30,31,33 KORBER. F. 37,39 KOSTKA, T. 37,95 KRINSKY. E. 34,39,41.97,98,106 KUHLMAN, H. 37,45,65 KULCHIN, H. 33,105 KUPFERBERG, W. 35,36 LORENZO, D. 34,36 MADDALONI, A. 35,44,63 MALLON, G. 34,36.56,57 MATTHEWS, J. 4.5,32,58 MEDOFF, S. 39,40,68 MONK, C. 32,40 MORENO, A. 32,38,58,68 MURPHY, B. 40 NUNZIATA, T. 9,35,38,61,92.93.98 OSTRANDER, E. 32 OTTO, R. 33,90,102 PAYNE, L. 31 PROLY, E. 33,108 RAZIANO, J. 35,53 RICE, C. 26,30,34 ROBERTSON, N. 37,38 ROSENBERG, S. 34,36,72 ROTHMAN. M. 41,55 RUSSELL, C. 35,36,48,106.116 SADLOW, J. 37 SCHEHR, J. 36,37 SECKLER, R. 37,38,55 SEIBERT, M. 33,108 SHEEHAN, M. 40.44,61.72 SHEEHAN, T. 15.39,101,103 SOUTHARD, R. 31 SPURGEON, C. 41,86 STALLER. R 39,68,95,104 STEPHENSON, M. 41.64 VON BARTHELD, A. 35,63 WHEELOCK, M. 17,40,60 WITTMER, P. 37 WILGENKAMP, J. 67 STUDENT INDEX A Aalders, M. 54,55,59,63,65,117,148 Abbotiello. A. 46,78,91 Abbondanolo, A. 83 Accardi, J. 49,117 Adams, M. 83 Ahearn, L. 76,92,103,106 Alexander, R. 117 Allen, K. 58,84 Allen, M. 63,82 Allen, S. 55,83 Alters, J. 49,117 Alleyne, C. 74,93 Aloisio, F. 19,81 Aloisio, J. 82,87 Aloisio, R. 19,84 Altebrando, A. 117 Altebrondo, D. 59,61,117 Altman, E. 76 Anderson, B. 19,24,55,61,112,116 Anderson, C. 59,62,72,108,112,113 Anderson, K. 81 Andrejkovics, M. 61,117 Andriole, C. 62,73 Angelo, J. 77,83,93,104 Annand, C. 66,74 Antolik, J. 78 Apfel, M. 14.53,59,75,90,104,106.173 Appleby, J. 76 Applewhaite, J. 83,94,103 Arcoti, A. 77,117 Arce, G. 14,117 Arfin, E. 67.87 Arlin. M. 60.85 Armstrong, B. 78 Armstrong, G. 118 Askin, D. 118 Asklund, J. 82,83 Attas, R. 86 Augenstein, S. 76,97 Auster, G. 60,61,78 Avent, E. 77 B Babey, J. 76,98 Backus, L 81,104 Badger'D. 86 Bag lino, M. 15,57,59,61.68.105,118,124, 185 Bailey, M. 55,73 Bakay, C. 81 Baker, W. 118 Bollard, D. 83,84,98 Bollard. W. 92,118 Barber, C. 67,87 Barber, J. 82 Barchi, J. 57,118 Barnes, L. 118 Barnes, S. 78 Barrett, C. 66.74.92,101 Barrett, M. 87 Bass, A. 16,59.61,62,63.69.109,113,119 Bass, M. 67,85.90 Beacom, G. 78,95,102 Beatty. L. 91,119,134 Beeker, L. 84 Behagen, L. 78 Behagen. N. 82 Bell. A. 86 Bell, T. 22.55,67.109.119 Bellocchio, R. 84 Benner, W. 73 Bennett, Ca. 75 Bennett, Ch. 108.112.119 Benson, L. 12,54,55,60.61.73.74.84 Benson, S. 78 Berger, S. 86 Bergman, S. 54.59.62,64,73,75 Bernbaum, P. 52,56,119 Bernstein, S. 57,60,63,67,80 Bertell, H. 44,68.95,104.105.118,119 Bettinger, K. 66.87 Biener, W. 86 Binsack, C. 74 Binsack, J. 87,102 Blackmon, K. 82,111,113 Blondy. W. 91,104.119 Blonsfield, G. 119 Bleier, B. 54,60,61,63,64.65,120 Blejer, R. 97.120 Blitzer. M. 59.61.91,120,174 Bloomer. G. 83 Bloomer, T. 75 Boehm. C. 86 187 Bolling, P. 76 Bonner, S. 63,77,108 Boogodes, G. 81,93 Booxboum, D. 67,120 Borro, A. 78,92,101 Boriello, V. 84 Borum, L 120 Bory, L. 84 Bosch, L. 84 Bosch, W. 66,67,120 Bould, P. 73,92,100,101,106 Bowman, R. 77 Brand, J. 61,63,76 Brand. S. 59,61.120 Brondsdorfer, W. 72 Breitinger, D. 58,63,77,105 Brod, M. 60,63,82 Brooks, L. 64,67,87 Brower, J. 67.73,92.100,101,106 Brown, D. 58,84 Brown, Jes. 85 Brown, J. 76 Brown, M. 81 Brown, R. 78 Brownstein, J. 63,86 Brulte, J. 74,97 Brunning, B. 67 Bruno, I. 65,67,74 Bryan, C. 67,73 Bryan, S. 83,84 Bryant, M. 67,86,120 Bryant, T. 67,92 Buchanan, C. 82 Buck, Da. 85 Buck, Do. 67,80 BufFalino. A. 83,93 Buffalino, Cam. 67,84 Buffalino, C. 52,58,84 Buffalino, F. 83,91 Buffalino, M. 121 Bumgardner, C. 78 Buongiovanni, J. 73,92,101,103,106 Burnett, B. 23,76,102 Butler, C. 16.61.94,105,106,121 C Cadet, G. 84 Cofaro, T. 75 Cambridge, D. 19,67,80 Campbell, J. 66,80.95,102 Camps, C. 64,67,76 Cannizzaro, P. 96,97,121 Canter, B. 66,87 Cantwell, S. 64,83 Caplin, S. 81,103 Cappel, E. 121 Cappello, L. 77,111,112 Caracappa, C. 64,109,110,121 Carocappa, J. 61,63,76 Carbone, J. 85,93,102 Carbone, R. 85 Carlson, Kar. 72 Carlson, Kat. 72 Carr, S. 18,66,82 Caruso, E. 78 Caruso, T. 81 Casaceli, G. 74,84,92 Casey. M. 61.64.108,109,110,121 Casey, T. 15,83,93 Castriota, S. 56,57,73,77,97,103 Catapano, C. 15,109,121 Catapano, L. 121 Catapano, M. 81 Catapano, R. 75 Chadwick. W. 58,92.96,97,102,106,122 Chontrelle, B. 12.22,92,98,99,116 Charles, J. 67 Cheeks, C. 84 Chesare, M. 74 Childs, S. 55.58,67.83,106.113 Chopord, V. 61,92,105.122,163 Christelmon, J. 61,63,67,69,122 Ciardullo, R. 76 Ciardullo, V. 80 Ciccone, J. 84 Ciccone, P. 73 Cisco, W. 74 Cisler, D. 74 Clark. D. 83 Classon, D. 84 Cleary, E. 81 Clemons, P. 78 Clifford, J. 67,80,110 Cobbs, Di. 67,122 Cobbs, Do. 83 Cockeran, D. 83 Codrington, B. 86 Codrington, S. 98,122 Cody, J. 55,82,95 Cohen, E. 122 Cohen, Janet 57,72 Cohen, Jeff 66,67,72,80 Cohen, Jerry 95,104,122 Cohen, Mi. 53,59,69,123 Cohen, My. 55,58,84 Coleman, P. 59,66,73,92.101,103.105,106 Coll, K. 81 Collier, I. 81,93,102 Collin, J. 57,63,72 Collins, V. 58,63,80,81 Conde. A. 52,78,104 Conforte, J. 78,90 Conley, C. 55,67,86,110.132 Connie, A. 123,132 Conroy, P. 80 Coote, C. 54,123 Cornelius, G. 74 Costa, R. 77 Coven, E. 54,64.67,85 Cowan, A. 86 Cox B 86 Crider. P. 19,55.64,106,109.123 Crider, R. 55,106,109,123 Crowe, J. 60,66,68,74 Cruise, J. 77 Cuccaro, B. 123 Coccaro, E. 82 Cuccaro, J. 46,123 Cuccaro, T. 77,91 Cucinotta, C. 76 Cue, L. 81 Cupid, R. 66,101,123 Cusati, L. 73 D Daddio, R. 13,60,66,74,92,101 Daly, I. 124 Dalton, D. 62,63 Damask, M. 52,59,61,66,101,124 Damiano, A. 124 Dannecker, P. 24,124 Dariff, A. 67,80 Davis, C. 124, 128 Davis, G. 55, 124 Davis, Jan. 64,124 Davis, Jef. 12,102,106,124 Davis, L. 75 Davis, R. 83 Davis, R. E. 125 DeBellis, L 78 Deitel, A. 81,92 DeLorenzo, A. 77,111 DeMicco, W. 19,67,86,103 Demirjian, B. 64,67,85,113 DePre, J. 98,99,106,125,155 DeSimone. R. 78 DeStefan, K. 77,97 Devine, E. 17,19.24.25,58,102,125 DiGabriele, J. 55,109,112,125 DiGaetano, C. 125 DiLapi, C. 19,49,67,86 DiManto, J. 80.103 DiManto, L. 101,103,105,106,125 Dinuzzo, T. 82,91 DiPeri, S. 66,76 Dix, S. 16,54,59,125 Dixon, D. 64,106,125 Dixon, E. 64,65,77,110,111 188 Donohue, W. 82,93 Donovan, T. 12,76,102,106 Douglas, D. 65,126 Down, M. 110,126 Doxey, G. 126 Drakeford, C. 16,24,59,116 Drakeford, G. 103 Dreaper, S. 67,87 Driscoll, M. 86 Duffette, A. 82 Dumpson, B. 6,58,62,126 Dumpson, S. 58,67,82,106 Dunne, G. 82 DuVal, D. 98,99,126 DuVal, L. 58,126 E Ebron, M. 82,103 Ebron, Sar. 19,55,64,109.126 Ebron, Syl. 127 Edelmann, A. 72,101 Eidsvaag, B. 17.55,61,109,112,127 Eidsvaog, D. 76 Eisner, D. 59,65,127 Ellenberg, R. 54,61,75,164 Ellerby, R. 6,22,58,62,127,154 Elliott, P. 52,58,74 Elliott, R. 15,81.93 Elliott, S. 23.46,108,109,110,112,113,127 Elsenhout, L. 83 Entmacher. J. 53,54.57,59,63,127,168 Estroff, R. 56,63,82 Evancho, D. 82 Ewer, M. 52,59,63,68,72 Eyermonn, N. 109,127 P Facey, R. 67,80 Fann, V. 81 Farella, J. 66,74 Farkas. E. 59.75,79,94,97,104,106 Farynick, A. 59,61,75,108 Faxon, J. 87 Feldman, G. 76 Feldman, S. 72 Felicetti, F. 81,102 Fells, E. 82 Fells, J. 80 Ferguson, B. 77,101 Fields, R. 60.61,63.75 Fiermon, R. 59,66.95,104.106,127,142 Finger, G. 14,59,67,72,98 Finley. G. 61,81 Fiore, T. 83 Fishbein, S. 56,63,82 Flannery, V. 128 Flynn, D. 81.83,90 Fontana, R. 60,81 Forman, M. 61,67,128 Foster. R. 13,72,74 Fox, H 55.82 Francis, So. 52.64.84 Francis. Sh. 128 Franco, A. 83 Frank. S. 58,101 Franz, K. 60,63,67,82 Frasca, L. 81 Fricke, W. 52.102.124.128 Friedman, J. 53.59,66.95,106.128,159,182 Frielingsdorf, D. 55,84 Froehlich, L 128 Froeschl, G. 69,74 Fulton. E. 82 Funderburk, C. 84 Furcht, R. 23,59,66,75,77,92,101,106 G Gable, G. 54,61,73 Gallagher, T. 44,61,68,69,128 Gantt, W. 76,93,98 Garcia, J. 78,91 Garcia, M. 85,90 Gardner, S. 64,111,128 Garrett, S. 67,80 Gaston, C. 84 Geller, J. 61,85 i I Gelzer, G. 8,16.54,59,61,91,97,126,129, 169 Genzale, L. 129 Gordik. P. 82 Gerdik, R. 91,105,129 Gericke, P. 54,128,129 Gericke, R. 81,98 Gerstein, L. 84 Giardino, C. 73 Giaquinto, A. 92,106,129 Giaquinto, F. 84 Gibson, G. 86 Gibson, L 97,129 Gilkes, R. 78,98,99 Gill, A. 12,129 Gladstone, S. 67,81,94,102 Glospy, C 16,17,101.106,129,148 Glisker, G. 58.92.93,96,97,106,130 Glover, J. 58.61.81 Glover, M. 94,130 Goldman, P. 66,85 Goode, W. 84,102 Goodhort, R. 77 Gorcey, A. 59,60.61,63,65,130 Gordon, N. 64,67,73 Gordon, S. 54,62,63,65,76 Gordon, W. 82 Gray. C. 75,106 Greolish, T. 76,92,101 Greco, C. 15.58,59,60.73,92 Green, J. 98 Green, T. 84 Greenberg, E. 56,61,63,67,72,150 Greenberger, R. 54.56.59,60,65.68,130 Greenfield. A. 54,95,118,130 Greer, P. 83 Grey. R. 56,66,85.102 Grey. S. 54.59,60,66,75,110 Griffin, G. 86 Griffiths, J. 47,130 Guadagnino, R. 59,61,62,64,111,130 Gumbs, C. 15,64,74 Gumbs, E. 90,131 H Haber. K. 24.56,60.61,63,131,138,173 Hali, C 45,53,66.131.146 Hamburger, S. 56,60,61,131,138 Hamrick, A. 81 Hand, A. 73,101 Harman, B. 67,85 Harms, 8. 58.59,62.64,66,75,109 Harper, E. 76 Harris, E. 101 Harris, L. 84 Harrison, F. 67,69,76,94 Harwin, R. 87.101 Heckler, W. 60,66,72 Heimlich, P. 72 Heisler, J. 54,78 Heist, L. 66,86 Helgesen, P. 131 Hellmann, B. 68,84,104 Hemming, L 74 Henriques, L 131 Henry, L. 82 Heyer, S. 131 Hill, D. 67 Hilliard, C. 59.61,63.68 Hilliard, J. 61,103,105,131 Hodges, A. 23.57.67,122,132 Hodges, J. 57,132 Hojnacki, G. 76 Hollis, J. 19,44.67,73,111 Hollomon, G. 84 Holloway. C. 94,132 Holmes, A. 132 Honan, J. 132 Hopkins, S. 82 Horner, M. 81 Huff. D. 59,132 Hull, L. 74 Hunter, V. 78 Hurd, G. 81,103 Hutchinson, K. 75 I ladevia, F. 78 lannotti, P. 132 lannucci, A. 59.61,135 lannucci, D. 73 Isbell, G. 60,64.73,106,108 J Jackson, C. 133 Jackson, H. 75 Jackson, M. 64 Jackson, N. 84 Jackson, R. 82 Jacobson, L. 7,133 Jacobson, M. 67,87 James, E. 85 James, K. 23,59.61,66.69,74,101.105,106 Janke, R. 86 Jankow, E. 66,84 Jaret. C 66,68,75,102 Jefferson, R. 58,67,80,93 Jenkins, S. 83 Johonson, D. 13,24,67,116 Johnson, C. 81 Johnson, L. 65,81 Johnson, Shar. 81 Johnson, Shir. 133 Jones, N. 67,83 Jurist, A. 54,57,59,72 K Kahn, R. 56,87,95 Koletsky, K. 67,85 Koletsky, P. 133 Kammerer, J. 80 Kane, G. 133 Kanig, S. 55,56,67,68.85 Kaplun. H. 102,133 Karlstodt, R. 54.57.59.60,61.69,108.112 Katz. D. 63,67,76,111 Katz, F. 63.72 Katz, W. 55,68,133 Kaufman, M. 64,67,74 Kearney, Mad. 83 Kearney, Mar. 133 Kellogg, B. 58,91,97,106,134 Kelly, Ma. 86 Kelly, M. 55,59,66,74.90,102 Kelly, P. 94,101,105,106,134 Kelly, S. 81 Kennedy, H. 109,134 Kennedy, S. 67,84,110 Kennelly, E. 84 Kessler, K. 134 Ketelsen, G. 76 Kimball, M. 64.82,113 Kimble, W. 61,67,69,77,98 King, V. 85 Kinsella, J. 84,104 Kirkland, B. 59,72,102,106 Kirsch, B. 54,57,59,63,110 Klein, B. 84 Kling, B. 77 Knight, L. 82 Knight, R. 98,134 Koch, A. 65,134 Kodak, A. 86 Kodak. R. 53.54,58.59.106,134,163.167 Kollar, S. 60,81 Korosh, B. 58,135 Kostiner, L. 84,91 Kramer, L. 81 Krech, B. 55,59,61,63.64,65,135 Krech, D. 59,61.66,68,73 Kremer, J. 73,75.78.103 Krysinsky, T. 92,135 Kulakis, P. 77 Kulakis, S. 135 Kurlan, A. 56,61,75 Kursch, V. 63,66,87 Kutch, L. 55,58,83 L Lagnese, Ann 82 Lagnese, A. 83,103 Lagnese, H. 73 Lagnese, M. 135 Lagnese, T. 135 Lagnese, T. M. 113,135 Lahl, P. 67,85 Laiserin, S. 60,64,67,75 Lakeman, P. 67 Langley, E. 67,112,135 Lapierre, J. 55,91.96,97.106.136,152 Larris, A. 54,60,62,67,85 Larsen, C. 62,65,73 Lotson, L 9,92,93.100,101.106,136 Lattimer, P. 73,111 Laupheimer, M. 60,77 Lazarek, L. 136 Lee, B. 83 Lee. C. 87 Lee. May 60,110,136 Lee, Mayanne 59,63,68,72 Lee, T. 17,60,136 Lee. V. 109 Leegont, J. 54,58,60,85 Leegant, L. 58,67,82 Lentz, R. 67,80,87 Leung, R. 77 Levine, M. 52,136,144 Levy, B. 52,54.136 Levy, E. 56,85 Levy, N. 56,82 Lewis, D. 83,93 Lewis, L. 78 Liberatos, A. 59,63,64,136 Liberatos, P. 78 Licata, K. 73 Licato, W. 85.92,93 Lief, K. 63,82 Lilly. R. 84 Littman, K. 55,72 Loftin, J. 64.75 P. 137 to. 59,60,61.137 Lordi, R. 56,63.82,102 Losicco, E. 137 Love. M. 52,59,61.118.137,144 Love, V. 54.58,109,137 Lovett, Ri. 81 Lovett, Ro. 60,78,102 Lowe, C. 64,67,80,87 Ludwig, M. 54,59,63,113.137 Luneburg, K. 84 Lyles, W. 86 Lyons. C. 67.80,93,103 Lyons, S. 23,58,64,137 M McCollum, B. 74 McDermott, W. 74 MacFarlane, J. 12,73,101 MocFarlane, N. 77,111,113 McGhee, C. 122,137 McGhee, Chas. 86,103 McKenna,M. 73 McKenna. T. 92,97.103,138 McKillen, J. 81 Mackler, D. 52,61,95,106,138 McLaughlin, E. 55,58.77 McMorris, P. 75 McNamara, J. 138 McNamara, K. 81 Madison, L. 85 Maignan, E. 136,138 Malone, J. 85 Malone, M. 138 Maloney, J. 78 Mondeville, J. 75,90 Maneri, A. 75 Mannino, S. 75 Maples, D. 138 Morangelo, L. 58,138 Marchesano. R. 76 Marcin, E. 48,84,93 Marino, F. 83 Marks, G. 55,77 Marks, Gory 84 189 Marquez, R. 75 Massed, M. 73,94,102 Massey, B. 84 Mastroianni, A. 67,85 Mastroianni, D. 86 Matthews, fj, 55.64,78 •• -ws, R. 74,93.97,98 •• • a? Y. 55.64.7o Meehan, J. 78.94,101 Mendels, J. 54 60,63.68,75 Menghini, J. 58,80 Messina, G. 12.139 Miao. T. 59,68,139 Miao. W. 15.60,63.68.72 '4 Michalski, W. 78,104 Migliore, C. 139 Migliore, M. 139 Mihelic, J. 54.67,139 Miles, C. 84,105,106 Miller, L 81 Miller, P. 139 Milsky, G. 85 Miner, V. 75,103 Minucci, I. 84 Mirkin, L. 60,67,78,80,87,110 Mitchell, D. 82.104 Mitchell, G. 12,139 Mizell, E. 16,63,139 Mletzko, H. 77 Monteforte, C. 75,91 Moran, E. 55,85 Morris, I. 67,78 Morris, J. 83 Morselli, C. 140 Mosby. G. 67,106,140 Moss. C. 54,59.62,66,75 Mosso, L. 60,78 Mott, L 140 Mott. T. 63,68,72 Mucci, A. 84 Mulvey, K. 140 Murphy, R. 64,67,78 Musto, B. 55,86 N Nangano, E. 81,104 Napolitano, M. 65,140 Nathan, E. 81 Noujokas, A. 15,140 Neglio, C. 47,67,80 Nelson, J. 63,68.82 Nestora, N. 80,86,93 Nestora, R. 140 Newman, R. 68.73,92,97 Newman, V. 64,140 Nicholson, B. 60,68,78 Nicoll, M. 65,73 Noeth, C. 141 Nolen, J. 141 Norman, G. 64,74,1 12 Norwick, G. 55,64,67,141 O O'Donnell, J. 84 O'Gorman, M. 8,141 O'Hara, K. 72,90,101,103,105 Olsen, J. 141 Olsen, K. 77 Olsen. R. 74 O'Neill, P. 55,59.60,61,141 OrfF, E. 64,67.80 Outlaw, J. 85,98 Outram. A. 75.92,101,102 P Padover, G. 141 Paglio, M. 86 Palma, I. 92.97.141 Palmese, P. 105,142 Papain, L. 78 Papain, N. 80 Parish, N. 81 Parker, E. 81 Parker, S. 142 Parson, N. 26,55,64,142 Pasquarelli, R. 94,98.142 Passariello, C. 142 Paviolitls, A. 142 Paviolitis, R. 73 Pavlicin, K. 54,61,73 Pavlicin, P. 102,106,142 Peck. C. 15,143 Pelcovits, A. 54,57,59,60,63,68,75 Penn, W. 78,98,101 Penz, R. 83 Perez, R. 143 Perez, S. 143 Perl. P. 82 Perrone, J. 83 Perrone, I. 17,60,143 Perry, D. 67.87,106,108 Persip, T. 13.87 Peters. R. 57 63.82.95.102 Peters, T. 55,64,65.143 Petrizzo, P. 82 Phokas, N. 77 Piscitelli, A. 57,92,143 Piscitelli, G. 83 Piscitelli. M. 81 Piscitelli, P. 93 Pitts. G. 67,87.106 Polatschek. A. 84 Popeleski. C 143 Posillico. C. 76 Post. P. 55.58.143 Post. S. 78 Potecha. T. 56.59,60,61,143 Potenza. R 58,73,90 Powell, F. 77,101 Powell, G. 144 Powell, M. 74,113 Poy, J. 144 Poy, L 80 Prince, C. 84 Prince, M. 144 Proniewych, S. 83,93,98 Propst, L. 110 Prusmack, R 73,92,101 Ptacek. M. 55.61,67,144 Publicker, M. 56 Puglisi, G. 60,112,144 Pujia. J. 91.144 Q Quinn, E. 144 Quinn, J. 145 R Rabetsky, P. 60,73 Rabin, M. 58,59.91,102,145,168 Racanelli, M. 23,76 Rahayel, P. 68,76 Rapelyea, C. 145 Rapelyea, M. 67,87,106 Rathe, D. 55,82,102 Rau, W. 75 Raynor, K. 85,104 Razzano, A. 78 Razzano, F. 63,73 Razzano, M. 75 Reborchick, J. 48,75 Reborchick, M. 67,83 Reese, K. 64.77,106,108,112 Reeves, J. 76,98 Reid. C. 145 Reid, R. 76,101 Reidman, L. 17,65,136,145 Reilly, B. 67.87 Reilly, K. 95.145 Rennie, C. 67,77 Rennie, R. 145 Renz, N. 145 Rexrode, D. 81 Reynolds, P. 54,59,61,75 Richardson, E. 146 Riley, J. 81 Rivera, M. 75 Robbins, D. 68. 73 Roberts, L 52,146 Robinson, I. 73 Robinson, T. 83,98 Robinson, W. 45,57,74 R-xxo, R 87 Rockmon, R. 83 Rockow. B. 65,67.146 Rodbart, CT 57,60,67 2 Rorden, R. 145; I Roseman, M. 73.95- Rosen, L. 146 Rosenn, S. 54,57.59,60.63,75,162 Rosmaier, L. 90,146 Rosmoier, Lynn 67,80 Ross, A. 74 Ross, J. 82,95,98 Rothfeld, K. 16,17,18.23,67,69.130,146 Rovinsky, S. 60,66,85 Rubenstein, I. 77 Rucker, S. 52,58,60.63,66.68,72,98 Rueger, B. 62,85 Russell, D. 147 Russell, F. 76 Russell, S. 65,86 Russo, C. 77 S Socani, A. 65.67,87 Sachs, J. 63,81 Saddler, R. 72.78,106 Sadowsky. D. 54,75,110 St. Hill, D. 81 Salodino, V. 147 Salmond, N. 76 Salvi, D 59J08.110,111,147 Sander, A. 67,82 Sanders, C. 75 Sands, D. 72 Sanger, M. 73,75 Sauer. L 67,80,110 Sauer. R. 102,106,147 Saunders, M. 64,76 Sounders, N. 61,81,110 Sawczyn, A. 84 Sawczyn, J. 85 Schechner, H. 57,58,60,82 Schellhorn, C. 58,59,61,68,91,97,147 Schiller, R. 77,79 Schlansky, L. 78 . Schroeder, A. 86 Schulz, L. 73 Schulz. R. 84 Schumacker, Q. 67,68,82 Schur, P. 63.68,72.102 Schwan, R. 147 Schwartz, B. 57.67,80 Schwartz, Jo. 59,65,147 Schwartz, Ju. 60,74 Scibelli, A. 75 Scott. G. 75,78.92,97,98,106 S-ott, S. 86,110 Sea le, D. 83 Seligman, R. 15,59,68,140.147 Selinsky. D. 80 Shames. J 55 77,94,101,102 Shapiro. F 60 61,72.76 Shapiro, N. 60.66,82 Sharpe, K. 90,102,148 Sharpe, Kev. 83 Shatz. R. 52.56.65.148 Sherwin. B 52,59,63,75,102 Shewchuk, D. 101.105.106.148 Shientag, J. 87 Shoobs, M. 84 Shreeves, F. 67,80 Shreeves, P. 67,87 Shulman, J. 84.85,98 Siegel. R. 104,132,148 Simeone, J. 77,92 Simmons, Anita 64,67.76,105,106,108 Simmons, Ann 60,73 Simmons, D. 58,67.82,111 Simon. D. 56.58.59,63.104 Simon. P. 60,78,101 Simonetti, C. 58.67.73.92,97 Simonetti, D. 61.148 Simpson, J. 76 190 Simpson, K. 82 Simpson, L. 77,98 Simpson, S. 67,83 Sinowitz, W. 148 Slovin, R. 81 Slonim, M. 54,60,73 Small, C. 59,72.108,111,112 Smith, G. 104,148 Smith, L. 86,111 Smith, P. 84 Smith, W. 23.101,103,148 Snizek, R 149 Snizek, Rob. 81,90 Somberg, N. 56,61,75 Solomiia T. 83 Soulopulo� , C. 67,81 Spann, R. 19,48,64,77 Spencer, S. 82 Spina, P. 18,67,80 Spruill, E. 77 Squitieri, D. 73 Stafford, C. 83 Sapper, A. 81 Stevens, C. 50,81 Steven; J. 22,52.59,67,69,149 Stcwjrt. W. 85,98 Storch, A. 96 149 Strada. P. 105.! 49 Strauss, K. 52.57.53,59,63,65,112,149 Stravino, I. 58,65.149 Stuart, D. 149 Stubenhaus, S. 81 Sugerman, L. 60,61,73,83 Sullivan, J. 44,83 Sullivan, L 83 Sullivan, S. 52,78 Sulsky, V. 56,61,75,104 Surace, G. 149 Sutton. L. 81,108,113 Swan, C. 7,108,150 Swass, K. 76 Swass, S. 76 Symons, F. 52,57,59,60.65.112,150 Szela, V. 150 T Tamber, J. 54,55,74,77 Tarrant, Y. 84 Totem, R. 67 Taylor, F. 84 Taylor, R. 86 Teich. K. 25.65.67,69,150 Tepperberg, A. 86 Terry, A. 102,150 Terry, C. 52.66,108,111.150 Terry, P. 61,150 Tholi, J. 110,113,151 Thall, K. 86,93 Thomas, J. 151 « Thomas, L. 66,86 Thompson, E. 74 Tiemonn, F. 151 Till, P. 67.87 Tinkel, L. 67,81 Tinsley, K. 66,151 Tochterman, I. 76,112 Toles, D. 76 Toles, R. 75 Toner, R. 83 Torres, J. 60,61,64,78,97,106 Troccoli, D. 151 Turner, L. 151 Turner, R. 64,75 U Unger, J. 60,61 Uscher, R. 82 V ; Mgcchio, C. 65,75 Vacchio, I. 151 Valente, S. 151 Van Cleef, D. 152 Vanterpool, C. 67 Van Witsen. P. 45,55,60,61.68.69.152 Vasquez, J. 94 Vergata, D. 77 Vevante, F. 152 Vigdor, K. 60,67,85 Vineyard. W. 112 Vitale, G. 152 Vodopivec, M. 67,152 Voigt, S. 55,58,84 W Wagner, K. 152 Wohrman, N. 109,152 Wolfish, S. 54,59.63,73.75 Walls, R. 86 Wansley, G. 13,18.66.67 78 92,105 Word, J. 24,25.109 152.154 Warner, R. 98 ! 50.151,153 Warw . M. 61,67.84 Warwick, S. 83 Washington, E. 76 Washington, J. 153 Washington, T. 81 Waterman, D. 64,73 Watson, O. 13.58.66.74,92,97,105 Weathers. G. 23.55,61,64,67.81 Webber. I. 23.52.56,62,67,69,113,152,153 Weiner, J. 66,76 Weinrib. M. 75 Weinstein, B. 76 Weinstein. L. 18,55,61.82 Weiss. D. 82,94 White. R. 93 Whitehead, D. 80,93 Whittington. J. 62.73.108,109.111,112 Widmer. B. 64,67,153 Widmer, J. 67,80 Wild, J. 78 Wiley. M. 67,80 Williams, C. 97,153 Williams, Da. 106.153 Williams, De. 55,101,153,155 Williams, M. 84 Williams. P. 84 Wilson, E. 74 Wilson, R. 153 Windus. J. 16.17.69.109.154 Winters. R. 81 Wohlwerth, D. 63,86 Wohlwerth, N. 54.57,59,63,75 Wolf, B. 154 Wood, R. 81 Woodbury, K. 59,61.65,69.74,109 Wright. G. 81 Y Yaboni. M. 73 Yarsinske, M. 47,76 • Yasinsky, D. 154 Younghans, D. 84,102,106 Young, J. 86 Z Zaino, B. 92,97,98,106,154 Zaino, F. 77 Zaino, M. 84,93,155 Zaino, S. 154,155 Zecca, V. 74 Zimmerman, C. 13,52,58,59,65,116 Zizzo, R. 18,83 Zupnick, J. 66,74,104 Zwaik, J. 55,60,155 Zybul, E. 155 Zyne, R. 55,86 191 Finis Just as the pictures in this book represent only an instant in the sequence that is motion, so our entire high school career has been but one moment in the journey that is our life. The course we follow may demand other skills, move- ments outwardly different from those we have already execu- ted. Basically, though, all motion is similar;the qualities of en- thusiasm and perseverance will always strengthen it. High school has been an effective training ground; as we move forward in time, the kaleidoscope of our days will reflect that impetus which already has launched us on our way. No words and no actions could indicate the sincere grat- itude we feel for all those who made this yearbook possible: Mrs. Jean Angstadt, Mr. Joseph Raziono, and Mr. Robert Heist, our faculty advisers; Mr. Phil St. Pierre and the Ameri- can Yearbook Company, our publishers; and Carol Studios, our photographers