Carle Place High School - Carillon Yearbook (Carle Place, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1958 volume:

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A i 7 4 1 M it ,f -v 4: ' 13 -sw A 'W' A ff! 55 .ff ...rw lui M nv ,J fi ,fl '71 , .91 59 3, ,Vg fi? Z5 'if ' . I' .V'V , : Tq2,1 -. ' ,,'u-W-y'g?9i5'T !lf1 'vy 'I ,, K Vg CARLE 1958 IG-I-I SCI-IOOL OIRK , I EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Literary s Senior s Photography Art s Layout as s Business Manager Advertising Circulation Publicity as Faculty Adviser as Business Staff Adviser Our uhoolseal makesik fad appear ance this year. The design was conceived and executed by John Kozuszko and Jack Shellock, class of '59. The original Latin motto was contributed by our language classes. Burton Z. Alter Cathie Atkinson s Sandra Van Cleef Pauline Denaro Richard Horn Ruth Weilc Alice Simpson Diane Vina Gloria Szymanski Joan Topper Mr. Emanuel Raft Miss Jean Compagnone U Sc, sv y MZ X il i , l 5 ixixxgscs 8 ff Iillilll g A ' mu 'L fgp Sb LACL rw 5 r E Q if i E 'i as E E lr? HI 5 i 5 K Ze F! . f f- kk? Q33 - f X 6 5 , A ., u A f W U , . X . X with 1, 'Q . L, , , X, ff .A!, hm. iv f M ,. , ., u K 9' dmini am w-.-w--,q.-f- wg I K ' 'svvrv gn- -ma-rfzgx 'V V, - .' 'W :i 'V , . Q -...K ,N.,, :,--:F-vm, X . ws-pw-f-54,-X 18-5 r U00 Uufvlitafub 'Nw Our trustees: Mr. Reynell, Mr. George, Mr. Freiman, Mr. Hards, and Mr. Clark. fi if Dr. Rall at the monthly meeting. These are the men whose time and eltort have given us our fine school system. Their occupations and personal objectives may difter, but they have a common goal in striving to give Carle Place the best high school possible. Certainly the School Board should never lack legal advice, for as well as the official attorney, Mr. Edward O'Brien, there are three other lawyers, Mr. Herbert Freiman, Mr. John Clark, and Mr. Albert George. The Board also boasts an insur- ance broker, Mr. Albert Reynell and vice- president of an audio firm, Mr. Joseph Hards. Mr. Dimon Diamond takes care of finances as Treasurer. Mrs. Kathleen Lapsley is the clerk. For the opportunities our school offers, the sports facilities, the fine auditorium and the many clubs we thank you, the School Board, for the fine work and planning that was necessary. C Mr. Reynell makes a Mr. George listens attentively! fl lt f Freiman reads a communication to the meeting. .Q Mr. Hards and Mr. noting points keeping track of the business of the argument. . of the meeting. wrwlfowv ACl1t'YUllIlA Dr. Rall, our District Principal since February, l954, has a fine background which includes a Ph.D. in general administration of school systems awarded by Teachers College of Columbia University, and Bachelor and Masters degrees taken at New York State College for Teachers at Albany. He has twenty-tive years of teaching experience, including teaching positions at two universities, director of activities at a YMCA, and positions at summer camps and in the Boy Scouts. Dr. Rall is also a Lieutenant Commander in the United States Navy Reserve and has been in that branch of the service for over twenty years. Dr. Rall's excellent leadership continues to be an integral part of the success of the Carle Place School District. Mr. Donald Connor is Administrative Assistant to Dr. Rall. He is kept busy attending to the business details so im- portant to the smooth running of our school. Mr. Connor is in charge of purchasing and bidding on all school supplies and equipment. He also supervises all district maintenance and custodial staffs. Mr. Connor is a graduate of Oswego State Teacher's College and Syracuse Uni- 5 Q versity. For the first rate equipment and appearance of Carle Place that so much impress visitors, we thank Mr. Connor. Mr. Connor Our high school principal, Mr. Joseph C. Burke, received his training at Bucknell University, Millersville State College, and Columbia University. Whether we were seeking help with a school activity or personal advice on scholastic problems, we always appreciated Mr. Burke's sincere in- terest in each of us individually. A former collegiate athlete, Mr. Burke still maintains his interest in sports as was evident in his attendance at school sports functions. What little spare time he has, he likes to spend with his family. Dr. Rall Mr. Burke 3-',f rl. ,ff - f A rx . . I M X ...- -... sw. . 1 i 1 i If Miss Maryann Elizabeth Ferreri , Senior Dramafics Club E' - f I C Mi Mr. Emanuel Rafi C Bepoglmim Head Miss Elizabeth McDonald K ear oo . Junior High Dramaficsy Direcfor, I School Play 'Sl' E Ns ' 4 A 'ir'- Mr. Joseph A. Polilli Golf Club, Fooiball Line Coach MV- William James Kehoe Music and Records 'D S. -3' , 1, 3 Miss Rita Schaeffner Miss Ruth Gotch Mr. Joseph C. Morchese Newspaper Junior High Dramarics American Legion Oraforical Confesf, Senior Dramalics or cpl '2i' . Mr. Jacob P. Arnefh , , Department Head - A , Fufure Teachers of America Mrs. Janice Liss Miss Frances Therese Gibber Mr. Neil J. Penn Spanish Fiesta Twirlers, Cheerleaders, Freshman Foofball Coach, Popular Dancing Chess Club A' - I C C xx '- T s ffl i I Mr. Sanford A. Redock Junior High Rifle Club Mr. Richard William Streb Boys' Aviafion Club, Junior Class Advisor A .,,y I Mrs. Marjorie Bell Mr. Joseph Ali MV- CVO J- MUMYOZZO Fufure Nurses Club, Sophomore Music, Dancing, and S7099 SGWUQS CIGSS AdVlSOf Records Mr. Thomas L. Turner Science Clulvf Mr. Neil Gwinn Mr. Samuel Spector Science Club, Bicycle Club, Sopho- Drgmgficg more Class Adviser, Science Fair, Slage Crew ' ff' i r' cieele k n' C is ,. K . 7 i ' zi' ' Mr. Kenneth Dunn D . , . Mr' David Steinberg Cgecgor of Achvmes, Baseball Radio Club GC l Q .lL Mr. .lack Roland Trout Department Head Phofography Club Pi' Miss Rose Marie Domaleski Sludenf Organizalion Mr. Lynn Thomas Spanfelner Horseshoe Club, J. V. Baskefball Coach f' Crimmins Cheerleaders, Tennis Club .aaa Mr. Israel B. Ficks Newspaper Club 1 .- Mr. Harold Low Senior Rifle Club, Mafh ,M i . f x alll: me gf-arm 3 ,--as : Compefifive Team Department Head Mathematics Supervisor Miss Corrie Baxter Chef and Homemalcing Club . .iw sv. 1-1 is fs--.., 13 Mr. Stuart Ogilvie Boys' Tennis Mr. Joseph Coady Department Head Football Coach, Basketball Coach Wwfll ' ir Girls' Leaders, Hockey Mr. Jack Yockers C Miss Lucille Kyvallos Track Club, Track Coach Girls' Basketball 14 Mrs Norma Xupolos Department Head y .TQQQ .ot . wwf' 456.1 Jwrfsvns M4 ' Y ,.--ff Af. X 'V ' x r Z!-,fx , . c A i nk Q X Future Secretaries of America Si ' Miss Genevieve Compagnone Yearbook Business Staft Urulvefq Mrs. Florence Lois Lane Girls' Service Club Emma Mrs. Miriam Clayton Ormond Girls' Science Club, Girls' Aviation Club . X6Xl6Tti6lt iK Mr. Charles J. Ottina Football Coach, P. A. System, Traffic Safety Mr. Richard Titan Junior High Music, Records, and Dancing 15 I Mr. Eugene Timpono, Department Head High School Bond, High School Dance Band 'RQ -- f f k K fi K S 1 W , 7 Mr. John B. Pofuzzi Orchestra ,gi Miss Marie Jo Miera Glee Club, Junior Band Mwxiiv .4 Mr. Robert H. Aldrich Mixed Choral Group, Opereffo in .lm Q Y .4-a ' Mrs. Emily Georgianno King Mr- ROQEF McGrath junior Aff Club Fooiball, Senior Art Club 'I6 Mr. John Patrick Fernandez Spanish Fiesta Lfwafwfi up Mr. Edward J. Foley French Club, Weightlifting Club Dr. James J. Xupolos Department Head Adult Education Director Mrs. Bessie Chou 17 Mrs. Frances K. Gibney Library Club Ivldiwvwinlf Mr. Frank Navrofil lndusfriol Arfs Shop Club H E Mr. Joseph R. Petix Boar Club Mr. J. Clifford Peterson Junior High Shop Club, Stage Scenery Miss Anne Reid Homemaking Club Miss Camilla V. Schmitt Chefs Club Mr. Joseph A. Miller Direcfor of Guidance Miss Susan Duggan Speech Therapisf N UNA Mr. Robert Rudnik Disiricf Psychologisf 19 Mr. William Bucci Reading Direcior Mrs. Alice Lumberton wdmlfimif Mr. George Cymbalsky Head Custodian Mr. William Tweedy ,Mrs. Brigid Bligh Mr. Patrick Fitzgerald e...,-.MMM Mrs. Doris Sperling ff! X , ll ,x K W iw - Mrs. Helen Nessbif Mrs. Stella De Ridder Mrs. Doris Thatcher w ! Miss Karin Jacobson 20 Cafeteria Manager -4 , VA! Mrs. Wanda Chester Mrs. Dorothy Inman Mrs. Isabell Czupryk Receptionist Switchboard Operator Secretary to Mr. Miller ', , I . J If-.' X x A Mrs. Lee Odell Secretary to Dr. Rall Mrs. Charlotte Williams Bookkeeper Mrs. Pauline Crave Mrs. Ursula Weinand Mrs. Beatrice Sheridan Secretary to Mr. Connor Secretary to Mr. Burke District Office Y 1 C963 s im 1 i' Grace H. Clark V giriia Luciano gQ,Ybl,O'UOl:llIl0J1ll One of the most prominent members of the Senior Class is GRACE CLARK. Her activities are numerous and varied. She has been in G.A.A., Girls' Leaders Corps, and is the Senior Class President. She served for two years as an S.O. representative, and has worked on the Yearbook staff. Grace has known for a long time what she wants to do in the future. Last summer she worked as a Nurse's Aide in prep- aration for her nursing career. Her biggest thrill in high school was being elected President of her class. Grace has won many friends here in Carle Place, and we are sure she will continue to wherever she goes. The Vice-President of the Senior Class insists his biggest problem is girls. Perhaps that's the reason he always tries to squeeze into his locker. We think TODD BERGMAN is joking, why should he squeeze into his locker when he could be down in the gym? Todd is an active sportsman at Carle Place. He's been on the football an'd basketball teams and is a mem- ber of the Letter Club.. Todd is following a college course here at Carle Place in preparation for a career in engineering. It's a long way from Woodbury, but the distance doesn't keep CATHIE ATKINSON from being one of the hardest working students at Carle Place. Treasurer of the Senior Class and Yearbook Literary Editor keep Cathie's spare time at a minimum. All this, and top marks too! She thinks her car brings her the greatest pleasure and Spanish brings her . . . nothing. Cathie will grace the campus of a junior college after graduation and will certainly leave a wonderful impression with everyone she meets there-just as she's done here at Carle Place. The girl with the laughing brown eyes and quick smile is VIRGINIA LUCIANO. Ginny's teasing man- ner and witty remarks have made her a popular girl. For the future, Ginny plans to attend college, followed by a career in teaching. Here at school, Ginny has been a member of the Yearbook Staff as well as the Secretary of the Senior Class. We know she'll make a fine teacher. 1 ff Todd L. Bergman Cathie C. Atkinson Brian David Ahearn Ronald C. Alcus lf you see a fellow running around, stepping out a smart pace in his green pajamas, it is probably BRIAN AHEARN. He is a co-captain of the cross country team and a consistent point winner on the track team. Brian is planning on college and marriage to provide him with a happy life after high school graduation. It's Wild Bill's Ice Cream Emporium after track practice for Brian! RONALD ALCUS spends most of his free time playing the guitar, working, or driving his sharp Chevrolet convertible. He will long be remembered by his classmates for his exuberant outbursts of hap- piness, and his philosophical comment of How's life, cat? Despite such problems as girls and home- work, Ronnie is planning to go to college, followed by a good iob, and marriage. LYNNE ALEXANDER will be our horsewoman of the future, as she plans to breed and raise her own horses. We will all remember Lee, scoring points as a member of the Girls' Honor Reserve team in basketball, slamming a tennis ball across a net, playing in the band, or teaching girl's skills as a member of the Leader's Corps. To give you an idea of her love for sports, we have only to say not many people would want to paddle a canoe through hurricane Carol as she did. BURTON ALTER literally lives in room 201, where he pursues the time-consuming activity of Editor-in-chief of the CARILLON. An honor student, Burt plans to further his education in college where he will study law. With the other editors listed as Burt's biggest problem, for they are always late with assignments, Burt has nothing else to worry about. Without Burt's capable leadership and guidance, the CARILLON would never have been as fine a yearbook as it is. Thanks, Burt. We appreciate your time and effort. One of the smallest members of the senior class, VIVIAN AMANTIA, never goes unnoticed. We have all seen Vivian at one time or another assisting in the Health Office. Viv, who has worked as a hospital aide, works towarcl her aim to be a nurse as an active member of the Future Nurses Club. Although Vivian maintains that her biggest problem is life, it is obvious that she is busily enioying every minute of it. Lynne Deborah Alexander Burton Z. Alter Vivian Marie Amantia Allen J. Bagwin Kathleen Ann Barrettu Marilyn Benedetto Girls are the biggest problem of ALLEN BAGWIN. Allen, who can be found with his friends in Syosset, spends a lot of time playing basketball. This future accountant likes taking out girls and hates conceited people. Don't we all? A math whizz, Allen exercises his appetite by eating steak, his favorite food. Another of our future secretaries, KATHLEEN BARRETTA has gained a thorough knowledge of her iob as a member of the Student Council, as well as the Secretarial Club. Sorry may be her remark to people who are always late as this is one of her pet peeves. Wonderful, Wonderful might be her comment on her future plans for being a secretary and, eventually, a happily married girl. MARILYN BENEDETTO often complains, Oh, my nerves. Nevertheless, Marilyn is one of our gayest seniors, for she even jokes about running out of gas at busy intersections! ln addition to her activities in the Girls' Athletic Association and field hockey, Mari- lyn has been an important member of the Future Secretaries Club. She devotes most of her spare time to sports and she will seldom refuse a tuna on white. Somewhere in the near future there is c Marine in Marilyn's plans. BARRY BERGER eats, sleeps, and thinks stage lighting. Besides all this, he talks about it . . . con- stantly. His moans echoed in the halls when the lights failed during the first act of My Sister Eileen, and l'Il bet he won't forget the embarrassing moment when he put a green spot on Mr. Penn. Through it all though, Barry still plans for a career as a lighting technician with a college diploma as his key to success. A bright and friendly smile is characteristic of PATRICIA BERGER. Pat has shown her penchant for sports in the Tennis Club and in her enjoyment of swimming. This is neatly balanced with a love of cooking and lasagna. When Pat recounts an anec- dote she is certain to tell you it is too funny for words. Problems? Chemistry is the one Pat singles out. After she has become a nurse, Pat hopes to settle down. Barry Stephen Berger Patricia E. Berger Roberta Berger Marcey Suzanne Berman A figure perfectly balanced between abundance of pizza and athletic prowess describes ROBERTA BERGER. She's the restless type, with world-wide travel and visions of Europe and the Mid-East oc- cupying her thoughts at the moment. But getting down to earth, Bobbie considers getting over the Ameri- can History obstacle her biggest current problem. The secretary's life looks lust right for Bobbie's future - but not permanently. Marriage seems to be her in- terest also. A New York City import, MARCEY BERMAN entered Carle Place in time to ioin the senior class of '58. This future secretary wants to get married and raise a family. Marcey is a yearbook staff work- er. The biggest thrill, she feels, will be to graduate from high school. When not conversing on the tele- phone, Marcey pursues her favorite hobbies, singing and dancing. If you thought you saw a ring on BARBARA Bl.ACK'S left hand as she was jumping with the other Varsity Cheerleaders, you're correct. By now you must have guessed that Barbara's plans for the fu- ture include marriage. Surprisingly enough, as she has been a cheerleader for three years, Barbara dislikes people who talk too loud. Next to cheering or eating fried chicken, Barbara loves to listen to music, especially The Twelfth of Never. Without Junior's speed, agility, and all-around athletic ability, the football and track teams at Carle Place probably would not have made the reputation they have today. JOACHIM BLANCO, one of Long lsland's top sprinters, holds the 100-yard dash record for our school. He gained a tremendous amount of football experience in the Frog backfield during the last four seasons, so that his loss at graduation will leave a big hole on the Carle Place team. Air Force blue will replace Junior's green and white iersey after graduation. Probably one of the busiest young ladies in our class is GAIL BODE. Not only does she work at Macy's, but she also takes an active part in the Girls' Leader Corps, the Girls' Athletic Association, and the Girls' Service Club. Her conversations as she rushes to her various activities are punctuated with her favorite remark, too funny. She doesn't feel quite that way about people who blow smoke in her face or who act conceited. We know that some lucky em- ployer will find an efficient secretary when he hires Gail. Barbara Black Joachim J. Blanco Ann Gail Bode N Marie A. Bonn Lawrence Boykin Joseph A. Buffalino MARIE BONN loves bowling, chow mein, and Stardust, but dislikes people who rush her. Never- theless Marie has put on speed working as a secre- tary in the Girls' Service Club. She has enioyed her work in the secretarial course, but she claims that her biggest problem is passing tests. We are certain that Marie will have no trouble with the biggest test when she shows the world what a fine secretary she is. LAWRENCE BOYKIN is a key man in our Student Organization, holding the important position of Vice President. A man of many talents, Larry's fine defen- sive work has won many a basketball game for Carle Place. To produce all the energy necessary for his activities, Larry lives on steak, mashed potatoes, and fried chicken. A boy with problems at a minimum, Larry says, lt's a Wonderful Life! His plans for the future include becoming a certified public accountant. JOSEPH BUFFALINO, another active member of the Senior Class, loves working on cars, eating spa- ghetti and meatballs, or chatting with his friends at Bill's. Joe was track Manager this year and has also been a member of our weight lifting fraternity. Maybe that is why his favorite expression is take it light. l'll never forget, says Joe, the time I took off in Mr. Peterson's car. Joe plans to satisfy this strong wanderlust by seeing the world with the U. S. Navy. Another career girl is DOROTHY BURCKHARDT who plans to become an executive secretary. Deb- bie prefers a black Ford, her favorite car, to take her to the Garden Inn, her favorite place, to eat lasagna, her favorite food. There are very few things that bother Dorothy, but she finds boys who never shave a peeve. We hope her future boss has no notion of growing a beard! Our versatile blonde direct from Hawaii is MARY- LOU CHAPPELL, known to us as Holly. Marylou is Co-Editor in Chief of the LEADER, as well as Feature Editor. When not editorializing, Marylou can be found riding her horse over jumps, which is her favorite pastime. Marylou also enjoys swimming. Her future plans include Cornell and pre-veterinary medicine. Dorothy Elizabeth Burckhardt Marylou H. Chappell Annette T. Cohen Pasquale Crispi Everytime we ask ANNETTE COHEN about col- lege, this pessimistic scholar has only a horse laugh for an answer. Although Annette partakes in numer- ous activities, by far the most enjoyable for her is zooming around in her little white and red Mercury. Give us a horse laugh, she may, gallivant, she may, but Annette is going to college in the fall. Beyond that, marriage-of course! Everybody's friend seems to describe jovial PAT CRISPI. Pat has been smiling his way through four years of high school with engineering as his prime goal. Pat's really to be admired for his intri- cate layout of model trains which he keeps in the basement of his Syosset home. The long curving tracks and skillfully built mountains and roads are truly Pat's pride and joy. Our Marine of the future is SIDNEY CYMBALSKY. This ambitious lad enjoys hunting and tinkering with motors of all kinds. Sid has gained valuable ex- perience in auto mechanics while following an in- dustrial course here at Carle Place High. Mr. Cym- balsky may be located either under a hood or over a huge plate of lasagna. But we imagine lasagna won't be as plentiful in the Marines as it is around Carle Place. RONALD D'AGOSTlNO is one of our car-crazy seniors. Ronnie's hobby is cars and he dreams of the day when a drag strip will grace his native Syos- set. Miss Gibber's History Class is Ron's favorite hangout in school. Like a true Italian, Ron enjoys lasagna and pizza pie. After' graduation, he has his eye set on college. The Syosset school bus pulls into the parking lot each morning, and from its open doors steps that man-about-town, THOMAS G. D'AGOSTlNO. Tom- my's not really going to be a straphanger all his life. Commercial art will pay for his room and board in the coming years. For recreation Tom will prob- ably play baseball or basketball and, if time is available, he will more than likely be tinkering with his car. Sidney D. Cymbalsky Ronald A. D'Agostino Thomas G. D'Agastino Annette Rae DeMario Patricia Ann DeMella Pauline Denaro Miss fashionplate of '58,ANNETTE DE MARIO is a very busy little lady with the Yearbook and Boosters taking up her time. Annette likes dancing to which everyone can attest. Annette satisfies her artistic leanings by painting, but she depends on Italian food to satisfy her appetite. Annette would like to be a designer if she doesn't get married first. Perhaps she will do both. About the only problem that worries PATRICIA DE MELLA is how to rise and shine at 7:00 in the morning. Calories do not seem to bother Pat, as she can enioy such luxuries as whipped cream and ice cream sundaes without worrying about a notice- able weight increase. Pat enioys taking pictures for the CARILLON as a member of the Photography Club. Her main dislikes are people who brag and history tests, but Pat enioys warbling as demonstrated at one of our dances. I don't have the time are the characteristic words coming from PAULINE DENARO. Pauline's pet peeve is receiving notes from our editor-in-chief. As photography editor of the CARILLON, Pauline finds herself the recipient of many such treasures be- cause of her biggest problem, only twenty-four hours in a day. Busy Pauline wants to be a baby nurse. We know she will be a good one. CARYL DEVINE'S biggest thrill came last year when the White Team was victorious at Sportsnight. Caryl must have been instrumental in that victory, for she is an ace basketball player. She is taking a secretarial course at Carle Place in preparation for the future. Caryl can usually be found, complete with typewriter, munching on frankfurters and sauerkraut at the famous Bill's, with her future husband, Joe. JAMES DONOHUE is known best as Rebel. At the drop of a hat, Jimmy will defend the South. Reb is eyeing college lpossibly one of the service academies! which we know will not permit him too much sleep, his favorite pastime. Jim's out-going per- sonality and unusual sense of humor have kept us gay. So remember, James, toujours gai. Caryl Devine James M. Donohue Vince nt W. Doyle Elayne Drayson Alaska holds some strange fascination for VIN- CENT DOYLE. This warm blooded red-head plans to work there after graduation. Cars are a passion of Vinnie's. He enioys dragging when he is not sleeping. People who borrow cigarettes are a pet peeve of Vincent's. lnsisting he was scared out of several years growth, Vinnie will never forget the time when he was reprimanded for fooling around in the hall. I think the pizza fans are going to win! Another senior on their side is ELAYNE DRAYSON. Elayne is an import from Jericho. She aspires to be a medical assistant and intends to go to college. A young lady with a flair for music, Elayne's hobbies include col- lecting popular records and dancing, to Fascina- tion, of course. When JEROME EDER was asked what his worst moment in high school was, he quickly replied, Being late on my first day. ln future years, Jerry hopes to find the letters M.D. after his name. Stamps, guns, and cars take up his spare time, when he isn't analyzing his friends. Jerry's current prob- lem is Advanced Algebra, which he says is giving him trouble. Jerry does not appreciate people that are too smart. ROBERT FALKENSTEIN has been a steady cus- tomer in our athletic department where his activities include weightlifting, track and baseball. Bob's hob- bies are weightlifting and hunting. His dream is to visit Africa, and then become a forester. ln the in- terim, Bob contents himself with watching television, eating hamburgers, and avoiding people who like themselves. JOHN FIG and football are practically synony- mous. Although he is very active in gymnastics and track also, it was in football that John received the highest honors as Lineman of the Year and a mem- ber of the all scholastic team for Nassau County. Not satisfied to keep sports as an extra activity, John plans on college followed by a career as a physical education teacher. If liking your work is a formula for success, John is sure to reach the top in his chosen field. Jerome Martin Eder Robert Gerald Falkenstein John Fig Orin Z. Finkle William L. Fishman Vito J. Fontana lt's good to find a faithful pizza fan in this school of lasagna lovers. ORIN FINKLE, future accountant, is that boy. Although his college course at Carle Place keeps Orin quite busy, he manages to do a good job of keeping his stamp collection up to date. Orin claims his favorite hangout is his car, and he'll never forget the time he broke his leg. Who could? Blackboards, how I hate blackboardsf' These words can be heard coming from room 203 as BILL FISHMAN slops water from pail to board in an attempt to clear them of writing. College bound Bill hates people who write neatly. I wonder why? With plans not' definite, Bill wishes college acceptances would come in January and settle his problems. VITO FONTANA is the dancer of our group and says that dancing is his favorite hobby along with lasagna. Vito plans to be a pharmacist after gradua- tion. He was a member of the basketball and tootball teams and a representative to the Student Organiza- tion. Vito dislikes people who mumble, but tell him anything and he'll mumble, Yeah, sure. LUCILLE FRANQUEIRO is a girl who knows what she wants and sets out to get it. Here at C.P., she followed a secretarial course, and was a member of the Future Secretaries of America. Lucy, after all this training, plans to work someday as a private secretary. Her other activities in school were G.A.A. and Girls' Service Club. When not taking dictation, Lucy is fond of reading, listening to popular records, or browsing at Bill's Country Club. Lucy says her biggest thrill in high school was the Senior Ball of '56. Boys who are late for dates have one strike against them with Lucy. However, if they ask to be forgiven, she might oblige with, That's the breaks. The man in the white coat is not the man from Creedmore, he's our dentist STUART GLAZER. The background noise for his drills will be a car motor as that is his hobby. This dentist loves lasagna and pizza as well as custard from his favorite hang-out the Custard Shop. Stuart's biggest thrill was not the sound of drills but the first time he ever went out driving. Lucille Franqueiro Stuart A. Glazer Judith Ann Goodman Janet Susan Gottesman The ranks of our country's teachers will be increased by one when JUDITH GOODMAN joins this profes- sion. Until this time, Judy has been keeping herself busy as an actress in My Sister Eileen and a a mem- ber of the Photography Club. Note to Judy's future pupils: lf you want Judy in a good mood, try playing Autumn Leaves . JANET GOTTESMAN is a hard-working girl- whether she is handling a Yearbook assignment or struggling over a tough advanced algebra problem. Asked about her favorite food, Janet replied, Any- thing but Carle Place lunches. Miss Gottesman plans to become a teacher. One of our top students, Janet amazes us by her, l flunked! A mere five feet, Janet dislikes people who make her feel short. Never- theless Janet, Good things come in small packages. A member of our yearbook staff and of the Spanish Club is LINDA GRAPEL. What a panic, she said, when she told us how she had to pick up all the pebbles on the baseball diamond for being a naughty. Linda loves to drive, tolerates homework, and has put in her stint in the world of practical affairs behind the candy counter at Gertz. At college next fall Linda expects to follow a liberal arts pro- gram. Checkmatel That's the favorite cry of STANLEY GREEN, who spends a good deal of his time at the chess board. Stan hopes to go to college to study engineering. At present he is concentrating on math to prepare himself for his future profession. Stan hails from Jericho and is a comparative new-comer to Carle Place High. But during his stay here, Stan has become a much-respected member of the Senior Class. We all will always remember him as the boy whose handwriting resembled a Chinese manu- script. BRENDA GRYWIN has prepared busily to become a private secretary by her diligent work in our sec- retarial course. Brenda's schoolwork has been supple- mented by practical experience in a local depart- ment store. Her activities include Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Girls' Leaders Corps and Girls' Service Club. Brenda especially enioys swimming, dancing and riding in a 1950 Chevy. Her pet peeve is the boy who is late for a date, although she'll probably for- give him if he brings her a copy of My Special Angel. Linda Joan Grapel Stanley A. Green Brenda Marie Grywin Gladys Ann Hansult Philip Thomas Harsha Carolann Heffernan As a cheerleader for four years, two of which were spent as captain of the squad, GLADYS HANSULT has spurred the teams at Carle Place on to many a victory. The energetic Miss Hansult has been a twirler for three years and she has also been a worker for the CARlLLON'S business staff. Gladys' biggest prob- lem is her abundance of homework but she'll get her revenge as a teacher after finishing college. Through it all, Gladys still finds time for corn on the cob and vanilla eggcreams. PHILIP HARSHA, Carle Place's answer to Sput- nik, plans to be an Aeronautical Engineer. In prep- aration for this he is now a member of the Engineer's Club. He also likes to spend his time flying models, which he builds in his basement. Tom also works for the Stage Squad, where he is in charge of lighting. When Tom takes off for the moon, he plans to take along plenty of baked Virginia ham and a copy of Beneath the Southern Cross. Mr. Harsha hates peo- ple who ask too many questions, but we'lI risk his wrath once, Any seats left for Mars? If Greetings hits your ear as you are walking down the hall, Chances Are it's CAROL HEFFER- NAN. Pursuing a college course, Carol hopes to be a school teacher in the future. She has been active in Yearbook, Girls' Service Club, and dramatics as well as G.A.A. and Hockey Club. Carol hates people who are always late. We are sure Carol will make a successful teacher. RITA HELLER has been a busy girl here at Carle Place. She participated in Girls' Leaders Corps and G.A.A., in addition to her secretarial studies. Sis lists dancing and skating as her hobbies. Any Way You Want Me is her favorite platter. Rita hopes to get married and raise a family. Her pet peeve is peo- ple who know all the answers but her comment is I should know it! Commuting proves no problem to RICHARD HEPP. To Dick, the distance between school and Syosset makes no difference when it comes to a little after- school basktball practice. Dick hopes to attend college after graduation but Uncle Sam's armed forces are tempting him. Why be different? Dick figures. He thinks that Regents exams are the worst obstacle course he had to clear in high school. Rita Heller Richard W. Hepp Stuart A. Hirsch Richard E. Horn Without a doubt, a first-rate college is STUART HIRSCH'S future destination. He figures the best preparation for his career in science or medicine is diligent study, that's his trademark. When Stuie isn't burning the midnight oil he's out with his blonde girl friend, a fellow Jerichonian. After 3:10, Stuie keeps a tight schedule, running between the physics lab and Yearbook meetings, where the entire editorial staff calmly awaits his literary contributions. RICHARD HORN is our long, tall, track star. Dick says he can be seen sitting anywhere, but we know differently, for we've seen him jumping the fence at the track and dashing off after the band waving his trombone! Dick is treasurer of our Student Organization and Art Editor of the CARILLON. Dick's artistic talent should help make him a highly original architect. Our working secretary, MARY LOU HULSE, plans to earn lots of money. All that Mary can say about her famous thirty mile drive to mail a letter is, Oh, Cute! As Lucy spends all of her time working, her one big problem in high school is getting out. Mary may have doubts, but no one else has. Some execu- tive will thank his lucky stars the day that Mary starts work as his private secretary. Having five boys is the future plan of LORRAINE IMHOFF. Taking a secretarial course, Lori will make some man very happy when she finally decides on matrimony. Lorraine feels that telling the truth is her biggest problem, although she lists her pet peeve as people who don't believe her. Lori has been an active member of the Future Secretaries Club. The bus is never late but usually early is a complaint of AUDREY JACOBS whose biggest problem is catching that bus in the morning. College bound Jac hates people who are conceited but loves a certain white and aqua chevy, as well as Mineola Avenue. Jac is on the Yearbook, Boosters, and worked on decorations for our Junior Prom. Mary Lou Hulse Lorraine V. lmhoff Q Audrey M. Jacobs Joy Ellen .lohnzson Joan E. Kal Arlene E. Narrow minded or preiudiced people will not appeal to JOY JOHNSON. A member of the Year- book staff, Joy devotes her few spare moments to collecting fancy perfume bottles, or designing with shells, possibly while listening to the instrumental version of Hawaiian War Chant. Joy will probably be going to college in the fall, although she hadn't quite decided when we went to press. On her toes would be an apt expression for graceful JOAN KALL. The plans of this future bal- lerina consist of ioining a ballet company and be- coming a prima ballerina. When Joanie isn't danc- ing, she can be located with her record collection or sketching. Asked about her pet peeve, Joan replied with, Getting up in the morning and going to bed at night. We'll bet she even dances in her dreams! ARLENE KOBLAN is one of the girls who is really tops in sports. She can do anything from tumbling to swinging on the rirlgs. In addition, Arlene is a hard worker on the business staff of the CARILLON. She enjoys spending her evenings out at the Westbury movies. Arlene plans on going to college and becom- ing a teacher. Chances are that if Arlene is as good in her future classroom as she is in the gym, she'll be one of the best. . . as teachers go. Any hot rod magazine holds a special fascina- tion for ROBERT KOLINER. Bob considers his home away from home any auto engine, but girls manage to occupy most of his time. In fact, girls are Bob's life-so he says. He hates people who talk. This is easily understood if you've ever been around Bob. He's the strong, silent type. Who's the guy the girls swoon over, the anchor man on the varsity football team, the discussion leader at Letter Club meetings, the academic whiz? Why it's JOHN KOVELESKI! Kovo ranks high on everyone's popularity list. Consistently high grades in high school will pave the way for Kovo's college career with perhaps football as an important part of his work. Despite his happy disposition, women drivers seem to rub Johnny the wrong way. They must be quite a problem to him as he sits behind the wheel of his white convertible. Robert T. Kolinor John J. Kovoloslzi Harvey Kreslzy Patricia C. Lawlor Our star basketball player, HARVEY KRESKY, all six foot four of him, eats, drinks, sleeps, and thinks basketball during the season. But don't let that fool you. Under all that sports enthusiasm is a genuine determination for college and dentistry. First, how- ever, Harv must make his mark in the sports world. Could be he'd be willing to postpone his career at the dentist's drill for a chance at pro ball. Can you blame him? Another future nurse who had her beginnings at Carle Place will be PATRICIA LAWLOR. Pat plans to attend college and vows she'll steer clear of Geometry. The Red Cross Council Board is fortunate, indeed, to have Pat as one of its members. If you're looking for her, try the restaurant where she works. She spends much of her time there- too much, she says. Bowling ball in one hand and track shoes in the other, WILLIAM LEIDEL often spends his spare mo- ments in his father's car or at the Woodbury Bowling Alleys. Bill wants a career as a public accountant, armed forces training and marriage, in that order. Bill's biggest problem is physics. As he says, Holy Good Gosh! Loafing is what he likes, but we've never seen KENNETH LEIGHLEY when he wasn't flying around town on a motor scooter or practicing either basket- ball or baseball. Ken has been an integral part of both these teams for three years. After graduation Ken has planned a career as a mechanical engineer. Whatever field he enters, Kenny's quiet but winning personality is sure to bring him many friends. Another member of the sweat suit gang is TER- RENCE LYNCH. There is nothing Terry likes better than suiting up and doing a few hundred laps in preparation for a track meet. ln fact, his biggest thrill was scoring in crosscountry meets. He looks forward to bigger things academically and in track at college. Except for humorless people, especially teachers, Terry thinks it's a great life. William E. Leidel Kenneth C. Leighloy Terrence Lynch Carmen N. Barbara Ann Mary A. Marvin CARMEN MARTINO is still another lad who plans to go to college. A sports-minded boy, Carmen pre- fers the outdoor sports. Could this be because the thought of the fairer sex is ever-present? When asked his biggest problem, Carmen immediately replied Girls, but those that are conceited are off his list. Ultimate goal? Marriage of course! The meeting will please come to order, now! is a familiar cry that comes from our petite expert on parliamentary procedure, BARBARA ANN MAR- TINS. Bobbie has steadily risen upwards in the Stu- dent Organization ranks until she came out on top as President. This is a culmination of several years of hard work on committees and as Secretary of the 5.0. for two years. Bobbie is also a member of the Future Nurses Club in preparation for her future career. You can be sure she will be a success as a nurse. With Bobbie as a nurse, who wouldn't want to be sickl MARY MARVIN is another girl whose biggest problem is getting up in the morning. An import from Syosset, Mary has added her talents to the literary staff of the CARILLON. As her favorite saying is l'm starvin', Mary alleviates this condition by eating smoked salmon on toast, her favorite food. An honor student, Mary is planning a career as an executive secretary, after graduation. MARIE MARZEC is among those whose plans after graduation include becoming a secretary and even- tually getting married. She is quite a sports enthusiast at Carle Place and enioys driving to the extent of wanting to do nothing but drive around Jericho on Sunday afternoons in her father's car. Marie says her biggest moment in high school, just like many other girls, was dressing for her first formal dance. She is destined to do well in whatever she does. JOE MATRANGA has taken a college course at Carle Place, but college may give way to the Air Force. He hopes some day to be a high-flying pilot. .loe says he can be seen where there are pretty girls, but auto mechanics is his primary concern at the moment. When the grease has been washed off his hands, Joe hunts up his favorite hangout for a bit of quick energy-hamburgers. Marie Antoinette Marzec Joseph J. Matranga Joan Carole Melrose Frederic J. Mielenz JOAN MELROSE is a young lady with a flair for music, as dancing and record collecting are included in her list of hobbies. Joan participated in the French Club, the Spanish Club, and the Girls' Service pro- gram. ln the gustatory line, she can be bribed with fish cakes or roast chicken. Joan hopes to attend modeling school after graduation. Glance into a black Buick or behind a fork laden with spaghetti and you'll see FREDERIC MIELENZ. A college course keeps Fred busy but not too busy for hobbies such as swimming, tennis and archery. Bowling is another of Fred's recreations and he will never forget the time he first bowled 146. Saving money is Frederic's biggest problem, as he plans to enter Long Island Agricultural and Technical Insti- tute in the fall. Someday JOHN MISIANO would like to become a pilot. After graduation John hopes to enter aero- nautics school in preparation for this work. John has acquired at least one of the marks of a hot pilot. Wherever the girls are, there is John! Many times, however, he will give up all this for a tempting dish of fine Italian food. Someday, that iet stream we see, may be John. KENNETH MOLL has so many interests, it is dif- ficult to list them all. lt is in connection with one of his activities, playing the trumpet, that Ken exper- ienced his most unforgettable moment in Carle Place. Playing the solo at the Junior High School production was a big thrill. Another of his favorite activities is building model planes. Ken hopes to work with the real thing some day as an aeronautical engineer. We'll count on Ken to keep 'em flying. I have to pass chem. These gems of wisdom can be heard falling from the lips of BARBARA NATHANSON. When not busy studying chemistry, Bobbi spends her time writing letters to Alaska. Barbara participated in Yearbook and took the notes for the Spanish Club. Her biggest thrill in high school will be graduation. Her pet peeve was senior pictures. Barbara plans to attend college in Septem- ber. At college she will study to be an elementary school teacher. John J. Misiono Kenneth W. Moll Barbara R. Nathanson C. Stuart Edward Joseph Patricia Ann Pace lf you hear the unusual expression tough soy- beans you know you are talking to STUART NEL- SON. A probable future chemist, Stuart's hobbies are chemistry and stamp collecting. Baseball, chess club and manager of the football team have been the activities in his busy schedule. Two younger brothers and people who ask questions bother Stuart, while fried grasshoppers and Bing Crosby records find favor in his eyes. Fried grasshoppers? EDWARD OBERLIES is a hard man to find. He says he can be found with the weaker sex, however, that's when he isn't at a Letter Club meeting or at football, basketball or track practice. Co-captain of our varsity football team, Buddy will never forget -nor will we-the time he ran for three touchdowns against East Rockaway. The next step in Buddy's career is college where he will study for a future in conservation work. Buddy's strong will and de- termination will certainly conquer all obstacles. About the only thing that can make PATRICIA PACE frown is being shoved down the stairs. The real homey type, Patti loves sewing, reading, music and art as well as window shopping. Besides her secretarial studies, Patti's school day is kept busy by chorus and volley ball .Whatever the future holds in store, Patti's even disposition and friendliness will be an asset in a home or an office. Everyone who has ever swung on the rings in the gym is afraid he is going to fall. JOY PICUCCI fell and broke her arm. With this behind her, Joy is sure she can face anything. Joy is a girl of many accomplishments. She also knocked down all the parking poles in Driver Education. When not en- tangling herself in some such escapade, Joy likes to drop into Bill's. Joy hopes to be a secretary. We're sure she'll make a good one. College is the ultimate goal of RICHARD REISS. Richie has been an active participant in football, track and weightlifting, while gaining mental exercise as a member of the Math team. In his few spare moments, Richie can be found driving and experi- menting with 6-cylinder cars while trying to develop an automobile that will go 'l50 miles per hour. When working, Richie dislikes people who come into the store, pick up a tomato and stick their thumb through it to see if it's ripe! Joy Cecelia Picucci Richard D. Reiss N M James W. Rilling Raymond J. Roos lf you have difficulty in locating JAMES RILLING try the gas station or candy store. He is certain to be at one or the other, for cars and ice cream are his favorites. Perhaps in some indirect way this has some connection with his future plans to become a draftsman. After all, working on cars has some en- gineering aspects to it. Whatever Jim does decide to do, he will have been prepared with the academic schedule he has followed in Carle Place High School. RAYMOND ROES is a big man here at Carle Place, and we do mean big. Not only is he one of our star football players, but he is also one of our most imposing physical specimens. Ray likes hunting, and cars. When it comes to food roast turkey is high on his list. Ray has followed an industrial course in school. He enioys the song Silhouettes, especially when he hears it at Bill's. People who think they're it don't rate with Mr. Roes. ROBERT ROSEN is a genuine sports enthusiast. He likes golf, but he loves basketball. He is a member of the Basketball Club and lists it as one of his hobbies. The basketball court, however, is not his favorite hangout, the ice box takes that honor. Asked about his worst mark in high school, Bob replied, Let's not talk about it! Later, Bob admitted he hates people who talk. Bob looks forward to graduation as his biggest thrill and after that, college. A member of the newspaper staff is LEONA ROSENTHAL. Another Syosset import, Lee has taken a general course and plans to enter the cater- ing profession, after preliminary schooling. People who try to be what they're not do not interest Leona. Hobbies? Records, of course. You may have to look twice to see ANITA ROSKOS who is as petite as she is cute. Platefuls of spaghetti haven't widened Nita one bit. She hates people who can't keep a secret but when Nita gets out of history for good, we are sure she'll be the first to let that secret out. After ,graduation Anita plans on a typing and filing iob. She is sure to add sparkle wherever she goes. Robert J. Rosen Leona Rosenthal Anita Ma rie Roskos Elaine Jane Rufino Phyllis Susan Schertz Stephen David Schlaks One of the few times ELAINE RUFINO stopped smiling was the day she had to climb the ropes in gym, but our pretty brunette made it. As an S.O. representative and Yearbook staffer, Elaine manages to keep busy. Future plans for Elaine include college and marriage, although Elaine says marriage has top priority. If you're wondering who the pretty brunette is, it is probably PHYLLIS SCHERTZ. If she's not on the phone, she might possibly be hiding behind a plate of roast beef. A real girl about town, she is really bothered when she can't get the car. Although Phyl is not quite certain of what she will do after gradua- tion, you can be sure her plans include a certain Mr. Wonderful. One of the most prominent Thespians around is STEPHEN SCHLAKS. We will all remember his por- trayal of Mr. Apopolus in My Sister Eileen. Steve's first love, however, is music. He plays the piano well and loves good music. Nevertheless, his biggest thrill in high school came when he was chosen to be co- editor of our school newspaper, The LEADER. Steve plans to develop his skills in the fine arts at college. We are reserving tickets now for the first concert. Have you seen CAROLYN SCHNEIDER? lf she isn't with her boy friend or swimming, or ice skating or playing at some sport, we might as well give up. Let's try the soda fountain where she might be de- vouring a chocolate sundae. No? As a last resort we might try Room 208 where she is usually typing some work for secretarial practice. Have you heard that Carolyn wants to become a secretary or home- maker after graduation? She doesn't have to worry about it, because we know she'll be a success at whatever she wants to do. Sports seems to be CARL SCHUBERT'S middle name. With a full four years of football plus varsity baseball and basketball under his belt, Carl is really the all-around athlete. Carl isn't all sports, though. He's really headed for a profitable career in en- gineering. Carl figures high grades and an accumula- tion of math and science courses will help him out. All this comes with long hours over his books, but although it is hard to believe. Carl still claims eating, sleeping, and iust plain goofing-off are his favorite pastimes. Carolyn Gladys Schneider Carl E. Schubert Lorraine Script Warren David Seider LORRAINE SCRIPT is still another girl who plans to make her career as a secretary. Having followed a secretarial course, Lorraine has devoted her free time to working on the CARILLON and studying for American History, a subject that doesn't agree with her. Coke, potato chips, swimming, and other sports are all favorites of Lorraine, who is an active girl. That Reminds Me of You is Lorraine's favorite platter. WARREN SEIDER is one person who finds it exv tremely difficult to fit all the things he wants to do in one day. Between track, basketball, cross- country and other sports, Warren works on his fa- vorite subiect, math, in preparation for a career in engineering. He philosophically claims that people who are show offs should be banished from civili- zation. He avoids bragging although he has plenty to be proud of. Sports are MAUREEN SHERlDAN'S first love. She has been active in basketball, softball, and band where she plays the clarinet. A member of the Girls' Leaders Club for six years, Maureen tells us her big- gest thrill in high school was becoming co-captain of the Green team for Sports night. Mo's future plans dwell on becoming a secretary. lf ambition is any in- dication for success, Maureen will certainly make the grade! BARBARA SIDORSKI had the dubious honor of having to chew five packs of gum, all at once, in an English class. Barbara dislikes people who break promises, or people who tease her, but her wonderful sense of humor usually makes up for hurt feelings. Having taken a general course, Barbara plans on marriage not too long after graduation. Ever wonder how RONALD SIMONETTI got his nickname Fabulous ? It seems in a pre-season news- paper writeup, his playing ability was described as fabulous. The name stuck with the members of the football squad. Ronnie has lived up to this title, however, by placing on the All Division first team as well as on the all-Metropolitan squad. He considers girls his biggest problem, but he will solve this one as he does all others. Ron plans to be an automo- tive engineer, with college studies and football oc- cupying his next few years. Maureen Ann Sheridan Barbara Ann Sidorski Ronald R. Simonetti Alice L. Simpson Patricia F. Slavin Anthony Spagnolo That the business affairs of the CARILLON have run with sparkling efficiency may be attributed to the unusual talents of our business manager, ALICE SIMPSON. With this same efficiency Alice has maintained honor-roll grades for four years. Alice runs her talents in other directions, for instance, she makes most of her own clothes. After a course at secretarial school, Alice hopes to make the grade as an executive secretary. There can be no doubt that Alice will earn honors in her career also. PATRICIA F. SLAVIN is taking a secretarial course. Later she intends to become a medical secretary, get married and have a family. She belongs to the Girls' Service Club in school and her favorite hobbies are bowling and dancing. Pat's most unforgettable time was when she and a group of teen-agers rode through the city in an open convertible during a heavy snow storm. After school Pat can be seen working part time at a checking counter in Grand Union. A girl who has no great problems, Pat nevertheless has an aversion to catty girls, and boys who are late for dates. You would hardly recognize ANTHONY SPAG- NOLO without his head under the hood of an auto- mobile, surrounded by a maze of tools. Auto mechan- ics is Tony's hobby and his main interest. He has taken an industrial course and after graduation, his plans include the service. Tony is a permanent fixture around Bill's, and he practically has his own park- ing space in front of the store. ADELE SPINA'S ready laugh and amiable disposi- tion will never cease to win many friends. Del likes to dance and attend sports and social functions- especially when a certain young man is involved. Maybe that's why You Send Me is Adele's favorite platter. Del hopes graduation will solve her big- gest problems: exams and getting up early. Adele's plans? Marriage! It is a good thing for Carle Place that STEPHANIE SPIVACK doesn't confine her warbling to the shower. She has been an important asset to our Music De- partment and hopes to make music her career. Aside from music Steph's favorite pastime is visit- ing art museums. The perfect day for Stephanie is one that begins with sleeping 'til noon. However, Steph is anything but lazy. With her determination and talent success seems certain. vc., ' Adele M. Spina Stephanie Spivack Linda Sheila Sussman Conrad Szabo LINDA SUSSMAN spends most of her free time creating designs which will make her a worthy com- patriot of such greats as Ceil Chapman and Claire McCardle. Suss is a member of the Yearbook Club and is preparing for college. If a telephone is handy, Linda cannot resist using it just as she cannot resist the temptation of a luscious pizza pie. Do you sup- pose lucky Suss found any pizza in sunny Florida during her Christmas vacation? What, me worry? That's CONRAD SZABO, our future member of the Air Force speaking. He doesn't worry about that, but he does worry about girls- or so he says. Connie ran with the track team for three years and also was a member of our football team. Becoming a senior was Conrad's biggest thrill in high schoolg this was somewhat dampened, how- ever, by his perpetual puzzlement with American History. GlORlA SZYMANSKl'S list of activities is very impressive: circulation manager for the yearbook, treasurer of the Junior Class, manager for the Junior Class store, Girls' Sports editor for the LEADER, and cheerleader for one year are some of Gloria's accom- plishments. Besides her busy school life, she enioys singing, sewing, cooking, and skating. Gloria exper- ienced her biggest thrill in high school when she passed Latin. After she becomes a high school teacher, Gloria looks forward to the biggest thrill of all: find- ing the right man. Chemistry class? What a riot! Could CAROL TAMBURELl.O'S breakage fees be that great? Never- theless, Carol will be going to college, although she has to decide what she would like to study. Sal takes up Carol's spare time which she considers most delightful when they can dance to the beautiful tune of Till. Keeping in trim is no problem, for Carol wields an effective racquet in the Tennis Club. Football is synonymous with HUGH TERRILL. Al though voted Back of the Year during his last season on the team, this alone is not enough of an award for this first-rate halfback. Hughie's speed and skill were also an asset to the track and basketball teams during his high school years. In his off-season spare time, the vice-presidential duties of the Letter Club keep Hughie pretty busy. World-wide travel is his dream, but four years of college will temporarily keep him home. Gloria Szymanski Carol Tamburello Hugh James Terrill Joan Marie Topper Joseph A. Tulley Judith Twitchell JOAN TOPPER is one person who is never in one place for a long time. Besides basketball, skating and reading, Joan has spent much time convincing her fellow students to buy the CARILLON. As Publicity Editor, Joan keeps the yearbook in the public eye with her posters and P. A. announcements. Joan spends most of her weekends behind the counter of a local department store. She hopes to become a sec- retary someday, and will prepare by attending a business school after graduation. If you see a handsome young man hastily scraw- ling names in his little black book between classes, you can be sure that JOSEPH TULLEY is at it again. This arduous practice of penmanship is part of the tough training Joe feels one should have for the rigors of college life. Joe has little patience with obvious questions, especially when asked by his younger brother. Graduation, says Joe, will be his biggest thrill, in fact, Cool as a whip! Tall people may have troubles ducking doorways but four feet eleven inches of redhead once got caught in a locker! Such is the plight of JUDITH TWITCHELL. This carrot-topped dynamo hailed from Mitchel Field but left Carle Place halfway through her Senior year for Germany. Twitch is Air Force through and through-and certainly is proud of it. Sorry you couldn't have stayed with us longer, Twitch-we missed you that half year. Shoveling hamburgers at the Bee Hive seems to keep BRUCE TYLER busy, but that's not his real love. Tex is shooting for a career in music, and practice takes up much of his time. With Les Paul as his idol, Bruce really works hard to get his guitar arrangements down pat. Tex can be seen among the upper set at Bill's, 4leading discussions in worldly topics. Could all this be a preparation for college life? SANDRA VAN CLEEF reports that her biggest problem, now that the right man has shown up, is picking the right college. Sure to rate high on any popularity poll, Sandy has contributed much to the extra curricular schedule of Carle -Place. Sandy keeps busy as a Cheerleader C3 yearsj, CARILLON Senior Write-up Editor, and G.A.A. member. After completing a major in English at college, Sandy hopes to begin a career in writing. Bruce Tyler Sandra Van Cleef Josephine A. Veneroni Diane J. Vina Catty people are the only people that have the power to make JOSEPHINE VENERONI frown. Bright and vivacious, Jo's friendly disposition has brightened many an otherwise dull day. Although Jo has taken a secretarial course, she plans to be married in the near future. Proof? Take a look at her engagement ring. DIANE VINA has been a busy girl here at Carle' Place High School. Chichi is Advertising Editor of the Yearbook, a member of the Leaders' Corps, Sec- retary of the Student Organization, and President of the American Legion Teen-Club. To get the energy for all this, Chichi lives on liver and squid. She has followed an academic course and plans for school, work, and marriage in that order. Diane says her biggest thrill in school was being transferred to Carle Place. Let me tell you is Diane's favorite ex- pression. Tell us about squid, Diane. A person who roams around tripping over fire hydrants is HELEN WARM. Her biggest problem she says is her sister. This diet hater wants to become a nurse and eventually get married. Kept rushing by Yearbook and Glee Club, Helen doesn't like people in a rush. Her favorite memory of high school is her first formal. Asked about this, Helen queried, You know? Our Yearbook layout editor, and advanced algebra whizz, RUTH WEIK can usually be found at Chi Chi's. Ruth intends to work and get married and not worry about her biggest problem, school. A member of the Leaders' Corps, Ruth enjoys dancing but dis- likes grubbers. A busy girl, Ruth tells us her favorite pastime is lounging, but those top grades are con- vincing evidence that there is not much time for it. Modest JUDITH WICKEY says her biggest problem is losing weight. Are you sure Judy ? Designing and making her own clothes occupy most of Judy's free time, but her finished products are well worth the effort. Judy dislikes people who dislike people, or who never finish what they started to say. Judy plans to become a secretary. We wonder if Chinese apples, her favorite fruit, will occupy her coffee breaks. Helen Ann Warm Ruth B. Weil! Judith Ann Wickey Evelyn E. Williams Penelope Williams Beverly Ann Wilson EVELYN WILLIAMS' worst moment in high school was dissecting a worm in biology class. This attrac- tive young lady has big plans for herself. A future secretary, Evelyn plans to marry and raise three charming children. Evelyn loves sports, so it's certain her children will also-even water skiing! Roast beef and all that appeal to Miss Williams, provided there are no catty girls around to annoy her. A Sarah Bernhardt of the future is PENELOPE WILLIAMS. An import from Locust Valley, Penny at- tends a dramatic school in her free time. A likeable girl, Penny's pride and joy, and her mother's, is her beautiful long blonde hair. Her good looks serve her well in the modeling she sometimes does. We will take two seats on the aisle for your first show, Penny. Cute BEVERLY WILSON has given her varsity cheerleading talents in service to Carle Place High for two years. Keeping up the school spirit is an easy iob for vivacious Bev, whose outgoing manner has won her many friends. She favors the underdog and protests when underclassmen are treated as inferiors. Becoming a secretary followed by marriage to Mr. O.D., her Earth Angel, are first choices for Beverly's future. PAUL WINN has been active in the sports pro- gram. He played varsity basketball, varsity baseball, and was captain of the weightlifting team. Paul has taken an academic course so that he can study medicine after his two years in the navy, Paul dis- likes people who talk more than he does, while bleached blondes mildly disturb him. Paul's Ya don't sayl has deflated many a bearer of momen- tous news. RICHARD WINOKUR has been active in the drama program here at Carle Place. He is a member of the Dramatics Club, and participated in last year's annual school play. This year Richie held a leading role in My Sister Eileen, playing the Wreck from Georgia Tech with skill. Although many of us think we might see Richie on the professional stage, he hopes someday to be a lawyer. Paul J. Winn Richard I. Winokur Raymond E. Wolfe It's Coast Guard blue for RAYMOND WOLFE after graduation from college. Ray always enjoyed swimming and he imagines the sailor's life is the next logical step. Like many of his friends, he's always ready to patronize every pizza merchant he comes across. Ray claims himself definitely not a Latin scholar, but after-school track practice helps to hide the memories of ancient Rome. As for his biggest thrill in the past four years, Ray happily claims, High School! Sports are MATTHEW ZElKEL'S first love. Zeke's talented hand caught many-a-pass for our varsity football team. Zeke also has four years of baseball under his belt. Matty will be going to college after graduation to study farming or aeronautical engi- neering. A few characteristic traits of the Spanish, Spanish rice and siestas, are Matty's most enioyable pastimes. RHODA ZUCKERMAN, a gal who loves outdoor painting and skating, plans a business career for herself. After she's married, Rhoda plans to make a lot of pizza meals. Getting to school on time is Rhoda's biggest problem and trying to catch up on homework is her biggest peeve. There is nothing Rhoda enioys more than a game at the Glen Head Bowling Alley. Rhoda will never forget her experi- ences in Driver Education which include nearly put- ting Mr. Titan through the car window. The newest addition to the Senior Class is ANDREA BICKS Andy quickly met many new people at Carle Place, but she still likes to keep in touch with her numerous friends back in Brooklyn. Andrea started her college preparatory course at Erasmus Hall High School with teaching planned as her future profession. It was an impressed Miss Bicks who saw Carle Place High for the first time. Andy is constantly adding to her record collection and her stuffed animal zoo. lt is nice to have Andy with us, even if it is for so short a time. Matthew F. Zoikol Rhoda H. Zuckerman Andrea Bicks A oi 55? ., 'ue W D-l ' ,.g-.Q 'QB' al Shine with '59, the badges said. Every member of the Junior Class was wearing one to inclicate the beginning of Junior Week. During these five days prior to the Junior Prom, the class publicized this affair with the Junior Malt Hop, an after school dance, and Blue Day when each Junior wore blue to school. The week was climaxed by Manhattan Towers, the Junior Prom. The theme was carried out by elaborate decorations depicting Manhattan at night. The success ofthe Prom was no surprise. 'TX-t Diane Diamond, Martin Gershon, Marvin Z V Lazerson, Judith Grabel gzip wkf l This enterprising class had put its ingenuity to work early in the year, and presented the unique Pastry Dance which was both socially and financially a huge success. Forty dozen pieces of pastry made by the students were consumed. The stars whose sparkle has created the Shine of '59 are Diane -Diamond, Presi- dentp Marvin Lazerson, Vice President, Judy Grabel, Secretary, and Martin Gershon, Treasurer. These capable officers have led their enthusiastic class through a highly successful year. From l. to r. Row I. Elaine Bruckner, Robert Schmidt, Pat Salzano. Row II. Thomas Lehmann, Linda Meyer, Richard Kronrad. Row Ill. Kathy Madden, AI Grieco, Wanda O'Leary. From l. to r. Row l. Ray Hominick, Sylvia Bailey, Richard Furno, Ruthmay Ferguson, Steven Liewald, Sheila Heller. Row ll. Manny Broullon, Rose Marie Brennan, Joe Dembowski, Brenda Hickman, Bruce Atchi- son, Michael Piombino, Richard Lewis. Although George McVetty, Brian Ahearn and Joan Bouchier find it funny, Paul Fuehrer is puzzled. 5 JZ, X 'Z 41 qs? T E I r J 5. F 1- -'H 'Pha n ' if f 5, .J Jn K 'fl' . gg R . he ' - -I .Sw LT' A me ai I L , S R irish ' ' If if ' i FYOITI I I0 F- Row I- Carol Friedman. From I, to r. Row I. Judy Grahel, John Richard Smedberg, Millie Bonner, Row ll. Kozuszko. Row ll. Peter Sypien, James Jack Shellock, John Kollegger, Marvin Parsons, Lozerson. Row Ill. Sandy Jlemback, Charles Eschner, Judith Bassett. From I. to r. Row I. Jo Ann Mezey, William Riche, Ingrid Schubert, John Sny- der, Barbara Melanson, Lester Backer. Row Il. Jo Ann Cristoforo, James Betts, Diane Perris, Edward Domaradzki, Elayne From I. to r. Row I. Ralph Burford, John Moskowitz, Lloyd Bell. Row ll. Marie Giannino, Kenny Vorzimer, Arlene Rein- gold. Row III. Richard Marquart, Karen Tobias, Paul Jeffery. From I. to r. Row I. Sonia Berghanel, Devereaux Priest, Theresa Spychalsky. Row ll. Howard Wright, John McCann, Ben- iomin Morzec. Row III. Ursula Sevens, Marlene Stoumen, Charlotte Chapman. 52 Egan. 1 'c From l to Row I. Linda White John Zonowski Rw II. AI Bosio, Joseph From l. to r. Row I. .Io Ann Rhode, George Tomlinson, Marianne Kinzler, Billy Monsberger, Jean Parrington. Row II. Thomas Seeger, Mol Galletto, Joan Zwak- hols, Bruce Altman, Marcia Hoare, Car- man Martino, Tom Burns. m l. to r. Row I. Rose Volino Nineve, Ruth Anne Grimm, Jimmy Buschle Vivienne McCann, Lana Koenig. Row Il. X I x Fro , Carl 5 V ' 1 if , an Sharon Dillon, Marguerite Robertson, INV sf , Donald Farinacci, Diana Cola, Eugene 6 I I' Tanner, Phyllis Festa. FS- From I. to r. Row I. Joseph Mastandrea, Susan O'Rourke, .Iohn Mazza. Row II. Perry Smith, June Dever, Allan Paige. Row III. Carol Berghelo, Brian Schmidt, Mary Agon. FIX: X . 53 Q' m I. to r. Row l. Matty McGuire, Blanca Santoro, Paul Fuehrer. Row ll. Sammy McWilliam, Sue Goldstein, John Hartney. Row Ill. Barbara DelGandia, Robert Caristo, Pat Ciotta. 4. . s S .- From I. to r. Row l. Angelo DeRosa, Dee Jenkens, Donald Bellafiore. Row ll. Ellen Liebowitz, Bill Sainacki, Barbara Klotz. Row III. Heidi Walz, Peter Keller, Nancy Horst. From I. to r. Row I. Dick Sprague, Richard O'Donnell, Carmella Volino, Barry Clae- son. Row Il. Susan Doxey, Robert Malic, Tom Golon, Stancy Belyski. , , u ,Av 54 1 . From I. to r. Row I. Lillian Hermanek, Michael Drazen, Diane Herbin, Willard Schmidt, Barbara Tolub. Row ll. Barbara Dorman, Shephen Souroumanis, Zelda Witoslawski, William Bruckner, Marie Alcus, Alfred Passano. From l. to r. Row I. Valerie Low, Alfred Kelland. Row II. Mark Lillenstein, Edward Blumberg HIDDEN FROM view Anne Busch, John Capua, Alice Combs, Larry Cohen, Arthur Cossar, Martin Ger- shon, Diane Diamond, Roberta Goldberg, Virginia Gordon, Dennis Greer, Ingrid Hinze, Arthur Kauff, Thomas Kerr, Carolyn MacEwan, Carol Manzi, Robert Nelson, Ronald Preisler, Candida Rodriguez, Bene- dict Savage, Herman Sieffert, Gerard Simons, Gail Sloan, Donald Stellato, Alice Schwartz, Jeffery Wagreich, Nancy Wil- liamson. ol '60 g l A ki' 4135 ,v Xu A , 'X 4 4 .-:sr :3E?:':' 5- K. - li '- tl i 9 1 f 1 S, 4 asses... ,izssigm A 4' ....... 1 .3-g::::sz:.:::'-Egg' . T' T t , .- .::::::a::::,,, ,. We s - I :nun ..-v ' v ' f I 5 I ' if S X- , 7 is tt H its I ' fly . l l X r . - ln session . . . Diete Philips, Steve Schuster, Susan Reither, Thomas Caldwell I I This was chiefly a year of organization for the Sophomore class. Number one on the agenda for the year was election of officers. To qualify, a nominee had to obtain a list of forty-five persons who would support him. This list had to be approved by the student's major subject teachers. Finally the actual campaign began. Posters and campaign slogans were displayed all over the school. A ballot was taken and the results became official. The class President is Steve Schuster, Susan Reither is Vice President, Diete Philips is Secretary and Thomas Caldwell is the Treasurer. Clash Of Ideas Helaine Magoon, Cathie Long, Susan Waldinger, Harris Tobias, Joan Klein, Danny Boyaiian, Bob Greco Man, That's Music! Les Skoski, Peter Bradt, Myra Drayson, Peter Cimino, and Donald Testa at the Santa Catalina Dance Q-n U nl I Mrs. Bell, class adviser, the officers, and repre- sentatives from each homeroom met frequently. For this year their biggest activity was a semi-formal dance held in March. The class is already planning a tentative schedule for next year which includes their Prom, a Halloween Dance, an Around the World Dance, and something new in Carle Place, an outdoor dance in the spring. The Sophomore class deserves much credit for their hard work and excellent planning. Next year promises to be a very active year for this energetic class. 95 From l. to r. Row l. Gail Pecheur, Robert Kleber, Marcia Jaffee, Barry Feldel, Susannah Hanson, Steve Berliner. Row ll. Victor Connor, Carol Yoniah, Christina Vorellas, Larry Galloway, Lynda Kurtz, Arthur Ableson, Barbara Gasser, Susan Alexander. goon. Row Ill. Carol Flitt, Martin Shapiro, Sandy Doane. From l. to r. Row I. Norman Jacklin, Linda Schanfein, William Bennet. Row II. Edward Gebhart, Arlene Donohue, James Domarico. Row III. Arlene Price, Andrew Singer, Barbara Lipsky. From l. to r. Row I. Richard Goldstein, Myrna Kern, Gary Lubln. Row ll. Joan Bouchier, Ronald Wickey, Helaine Ma- C 0 a , vii' 'fr 'Y I Milf if From l. to r. Row I. Deena Worgaftik, 'H e 0, Patrick Lyons, Antoinette DeRosa. Row ll. ' N ll Ronald Strassberg, Robert Boris, Joseph Lupo. 33 e K' ,' S il . lax , f A E From l. to r. Row ll Jerry Poole, June Kinsella, Pat Coyle. Row ll. Jeanne Scott, Michael Falton, Merrilee Mac- 57 Namee. Row Ill. Linda Anderson, Ronald Herzog, Lois Morvella. 3 1 I 5 I I .Wm Mm-,ihv law.-N vm? From l. to r. Row I. Deanna Mayz, Ken- neth Abelson, Linda Jacobs, Carolyn Mc- Cabe, Albert Palmieri, Betty Brown. Row II. Joan Harbeck, Raymond Scott, Mary Fiorille, Harvey Ganz, Camille Perucci, Robert Beauman. From l. to r. Row I. Thomas Brown, Wil' Iiam Burkehart, Linda Cohen, Nancy Dah- ringer. Row ll. Richard Singer, Victor Rosenthall, Ellen Richter, Judy Muir, Roberta Davis. From l. to r. Row l. Robert Jendrizieuslxi, Barbara Look, Donald King, Madeline Schaeffer, George Chamberlain, Katherine Paley. Row II. Joseph Funk, Diete Philips, Kenneth Goldner, Nancy Quinn, Perry Goldberg, Linda Luhrs. . lb-5,1 'V I tl QL., 4 ' 'ard zz x fi, QU? I , Q' From I. to r. Row I. Brian Dowling, Joan Stein, Dennis Kleber. Row ll. Audrey Ccipobianco, Saul Kellner, Margaret De Voe. Row III. Michael Levitt, Estelle Caliendo, Vito Agosta. I .ll Ii ll! rr I I I From I. to r. Row l. Stephen Schuster, Carol Masica, Walter Kompass, Janet Douglas, Edward Holland, Ellen Kruger. Row II. Carolyn Nowodzinski, Charles Hoffman, Dorothy Quinn, Jim Roskos, Linda Lubins, Bob Greco, linda Mittleman. From I. to r. Row l. Tommy Finn, Clare Rottkamp, William Underdown. Row II. Ellyn Saunders, Michael Chernick, Linda Heydner. Row III. Prudence Chapman, Michael Schramm, Nina Vergata. I' .a ' I K1- Rat.Ai,E 5 ' ' is I ilUl iH I uiofg I . Igl' V fx v my. x.X' ,V .. HR sv From I. to r. Row I. Francis Bardwell, Janet Heffernan, Carol Pelcher. Row ll. Dennis Weiner, John Hummler, William Czymbalsky, Robert Mooney. From l. to r. Row l. Merrily Mossman, Joseph Mottia, Joan Johnston, Alexander Passano, Melanie Gibbs, Kenneth Haus- man. Row II. Vincent Fiordalisi, Cosmo Sandill, Lillian Mazza, Robert Gregory, Susan Lubitz, John Hummler, Nancy Kull- berg, Russell Dallia. From I. to r. Row I. Ingrid Pearson, Ronald Hirsch, Sue Crave, Douglas McDonald, Sue Gerber. Row ll. Jeanne Intravia, linda Schwartz, Sherry Etkin, Carol Dunn, Cathy Long. xi t' . dxf . ' f B T. - ! 'I y nfl .. t Q4 llfi I I 1 i I ,I 'I ' I Q f 'fd ' . 5 - U s .offli- From I. to r. Row I. Gayle Luchese, Vin- cent Finneran. Row II. Richard Seeger, Richard Cardiff. From I. to r. Row I. Roger Blotter, Darelle Curphey, Maureen McCabe, Douglas Woods, Dorothy Snell, Nancy Edwards. Row II. Sandra Reynell, Rosemary Heller, Edythe Tozza, Richard Schroeder, George Williams, Linda Zipkis, Sabina Bosio. ,Q WA From I. to r. Row I. Harris Tobias, Carlyle Peterson, Joel Safler. Row Il. Walter Feldt, Judy Tyne, Michael Domaradski. Row Ill. Elizabeth Wink, Anthony Cul- mone, Linda Hanson. From I. to r. Row I. Bill Charlton, Diane Ritchie, Stanley Kiklica. Row ll. John Bradley, Barbara Wright, Richard Austin. Row Ill. Carol Brida, Ira Shulman, Joan Klein. ill 'fwiv I gf, ' 'if f .ff . if ' , , .... i ' Nnq,...,s fe f .1 .255 i 5 g .. . s 4 .1514 From I. to r. Row I. Beverly Anderson, Ronnie Bladykas, Betty Deroucher, Chris Scobie. Row II. Susan Waldinger, Jo Anne Bcssard, Wayne Killian, Holly Rowe, Jerry Brown, Pat luncllin. HIDDEN FROM VIEW John Abrams, Myles Brand, Mary Ahn Cesare, Thomas Clcldwell, John Corradi, Thomas Dagostino, Irene Dubowik, An- tlubny Franquiero, Angelo Giovinazzo, Warren Horst, Larry Jeacoma, Arthur I Kascsak, Edward Kennedy, Ken Killian, Millicent LaRoque, James Mikelbank, I Michael Mills, Joan Mollitor, Joseph Mooney, Stephen Osswald, Dale Parish, Barbara Plumb, Barbara Rose, Robert Sadowski, Michael Sbaglia, June Schaefer, Albert Schryrer, Matthew Snell, Richard Velez, James Wetra, Donald Wigutow, Wendy Wrightson. From I. to r. Row I. Janet Walson, Michael Rooney. Row II. John Ruggiero, David Thistu. J I t . ' -K 1 ,J-,,,.......x , Y -b - ,J A NX f s. ., From I. to r. Row I. Nunzio Martino, Susanne Reither, Robert Freeman, Myra Droyson, Don Boyaiion. Row II. Marcia Marquart, Georgette Festa, Ed Reimers, Pat White, Elaine Cohen. From I. to r. Row I. Joe Daniellio, Carol Pernice, Bill Maier. Row Il. Pat Gregory, Myles Rappaport, Phyllis Kantor. Row Ill. Helene Abrams, Jackie Meyers, Norma Rebac. i From I. to r. Row I. Lisa Lippold, Elaine Canyock, Ellen Schwartz. Row II. Arthur Hoffman, Ronald Dreyfus, William Lodmer. From I. to r. Row I. Robert Smith, Valerie Smith, Cary Ameher. Row II. Katherine Giouinazzo, John Dalton, Dorothy Backer. Row III. Eileen Halbrook, Robert Ferretti, Sandra Ketcham. F? 4? r- ', Top level . . . Nancy Connors, Muriel O'Connor, Leslie Skoski From l. to r. Row l. Barbara Sikula, Phil Simone, Richard Waters. Row ll. William Weis, Beverly Wiles, Pat Warner. Row III. Peter Koblan, Roger Wickey, Bonnie Van Cleef. Raw IV, William Knolle, Alberto Cardinali. of '51 Caught up in the excitement of being part of the Senior High School at last, the Freshmen put all their efforts into sponsoring a Valentine Dance on February 14. Each homeroom worked diligently to make the dance a success by taking responsibility for decorations, entertainment, or refreshments. Leading the class in the role of temporary Presi- dent and Vice-President are Leslie Skoski and Nancy Connors. The spirit which has permeated this first effort is certain to build to an enthusiastic crescendo in the years to come. From l. to r. Row I. Phylis Bradshaw, Anthony Capua, Ken CUII, Row ll, Phil De Rosa, John Foy, Jacqueline Fontaine, Sue Freudenberger. 1 .fn From l. to r. Row I. Pam Fuller, Elizabeth Hards, Kathy Hugel, Robert Mayer Joe McKeon. Row II. Alice Mezey, Robert Murray, Gary Nickerson, Robert Old mixon, Pat Pelcher, Ruth Schelp. From I. to r. Row I. Lance Manus, Ken- neth Maurer, Dennis McDonald. Row ll. Eileen McDonald, Rita Murano, Robert O'ConnelI Row Ill. Duronda Oksala, Jerry Perruvza, Dick Seybolt. Row IV. Thresa Raimondo, Lynn Simonetti, Irene Zubrzyclci. gi...-A rv-1 ill :viS?'txtf' ' From I. to r. Row I. Fred Dekanchuk, Irene Dinter, Richard Fichter. Row ll. Gene Fuchs, Carol Linder, Barbara Kirk. Row Ill. John Nunn, Lester Ormont, Les- lie Skoski. 62 From I. to r. Row I. Janet Strong, Ursula Weinand, Joseph Winter, Eugene Semel- rath, Eileen Hackett. Row II. George Gallagher, Tom Hobbie, Pat Curry, Ann Connors, Peter King, Brendan Egan. From I. to r. Row I. Sandra Caress, Mar- quesite Barris, Frank Calitri, Roger Judd, Joanne Lindberg. Row ll. Judy Farinacci, Marie Ferretti, Rhonda Friel, Pat Cobb, John Hasbrouck. From I. to r. Row I. Jim Babcock, Larry Baldwin, Jenny Barbour, Louis Blackham, Walter Blum. Row Il. Peter Bradt, Linda Brownell, Beverly Busch, Peter Cimina, Linda Cohen, Ellen Deis, Dick Finnegan. From I. to r. Row I. Joe Svercel, Steve Williams, Phil Zinke, Ralph Schumacher, Diane Silva. Row II. Margie Rooney, Robert McFarland, George Gagnon, Richie Greenan, Irene Martins. Row Ill. Fred Brown, Wayne Dimmler. I f From I, fo r, Row I, Dudley Lqrl-rum, From l. to r. Row I. John Prentice Fran From I to r Row I Levi s Reymers ar Rochelle Lazer-son, Dan Struck, Row ll, Rowan, Stephen Cook. Row II Susan lene Malranga Wu' en O swald Row ll Karen Kopple, Dilys Brumby, Diane Cac- Rice, Bradford Brown, Diane Mlchalowslu Amlnta Moscoso Glenn Overton Kathleen giolq, Row Ill, Marie Borrqompqgni, Row Ill. Herbert Lamberton Jo Ann Mc Newsum Row III Gary Palmer Claire Rgberf Gig,-ri, Maureen Greggry, Sweeney, Peter Layon. McDonald John Plcuccl HIDDEN FROM VIEW Connie Ann Bass, Rocco DeLeo, Barbara DeSantis, Isabel Dissbato, Patricia E'nten- mann, Carroll Ferber, George Ferrin, Jef- fery Greenspan, John Huglund, William Heuschneider, Carol Martins, Ronald Per- ruzza, Ethel Reiter, Thomas Ryan. From I. to r. Row I. Suzanne Bell, Joe Belmonte, Dolores Davis, Francis Lowell, Yolanda Fuchs. Row ll. William Geddish, Harvey Glick, Herman Merridee, Ed Doerrbacker, Glenn Overton, Anne Pretch. I I Q 1 I ,l 5 . w ha vl . r ,f , y jf. 1 Xx, ,Q -I A J, :QN- P . 'wal' From I. to r. Row l. George Westhall, Nancy Earl, Bill Mohr, Carol Williamson, Louis Ruggiero. Row II. Carole Gilbert, Diane Recame, Allen Anchenbaugh, Claire Cashin, Gary Norris, Pat Parsons, Judy Nichol. From l. to r. Row I. Robert Schneider, Patricia Lanok, Dennis Paternoster, Carol Irmscher, Ronald Marotta. Row ll. Muriel O'Connor, Carol Stoltz, Valerie Dowling, Gayle Schumacher, Janice Powell. N., flair 63 Elgin. em HIDDEN FROM VIEW Mary Braunberg, Geraldine Brutte, Leon ard Fig, Ann Gantt, David Hickman Robert Miller, Geraldine O'Shaughnessy Kenneth Robertson, Arlene Spryman 1 x Susan Vanasco. From l. to r. Row I. John Egan, Thomas Jawarowski, William Moran, Joseph Powers. Row Il. Thomas Wallace, An- drew Beck, Denise Hanna, Dennis Donu- hue, Frank Enders. Pl Lv, -1 Q I in '. 'T I .Q ei I I e E ki f f . X v A .1 'H 1 .Xxx -..-1-I 64 From l. to r. Row I. Barry Schwartz, Eleanor Barbour, Terry O'Rourk, Marie Charlton, Francis Cox, Barbara Singer, Eric Nikel. Row II. Arlene Spizman, Bill Grieco, Karen Grady, Dennis Dona- hue, Priscilla Conboy, Aage Larsen, Bar- bara Sorel. Row III. Frances Colla, Chores Sptaz, Marilyn Underdown, Robert Dalton, Ossie Presnell, Kathy Rall, lee Strickland, larry Fischer. From I. to r. Row I. Bruce Crave, Susan McKeon, Ralph Garrabrants, Jane Bush- man, Jerry Maier, Joyce Cervelli, Ken- neth Burgess. Row II. Doris Wooley, Randy Mach, Barbara Sahlin, Steven Cull, Arlene Wilson, Howard Farrington, JoAnne Vacchio. Row Ill. James Mezey, Beatrice Rosand, Carole Michaels, Diane Harris, John Vahaly, Vinnie Santoro, Robert Weaver, Carol Brownell. Row IV. Paula Lions, Mike Stellato, Theresa Mur- ray, John Hominick, Jean Turdy, Peter Lawlor, Nancy Polk, James Golan. From l. to r. Row I. John Kerr, Gail Harris, Frank Doerrbecker, Carolyn San- ter, Bruce Gagnon, Winnie Maurer, Bob Alcus. Row II. Carol Peters, Teddy Shann, Diane Hopkins, Richard Backer, Diane Pozderka, Glen Anderson, Catherine Doma- galski. Row Ill. Peter Gray, Shawn Froeh- lich, William Overdurff, Barbara Schmidt, Tom Milton, Eileen Brown, Gene Finley. Row IV. Cecelia Machado, Anthony Kinz- ler, Karen Svercel, Eddie King, Rita Rapo- port, Arthur Tooze, Barbara Shellock, Philip Allegretto. From l. to r. Row l. Sandy Fuehrer, Douglas Lauria, Judy Langer, Jeff Salerno, Doreen Boris, Joel Culmone, Anne Wil- liams. Row ll. Larry Moore, Geri Tucci, Stanley Dassing, Claire Masso, Paul Culley, Carol Hultz, Tommy Wallace. Row lll. Loretto Ceccarrini, Jerry Sheehan, Joe Powers, Abby Dorman, Charlie Kessler, Bobby Chapman, Kathy Cullen. Row IV. Craig Miller, Emily Pabst, Blair Curry, Dotty Eschner, David Kemp, Pamela Sea- man, Steven Pickett, Dorothy Buckingham, Edward Kaiser. From l. to r. Row 'l. John Marquart, lynn Landsman, Peter Milsky, Diane Pic- ciano, Joseph DeSimone, louise Rubin, Gregory Grier. Row ll. Kathy King, Larry Blake, Potty Anderson, Jim Brida, Diedra Aglietti, Joseph Boxer, Maureen Fogarty. Row Ill. Janice Marangine, Thomas lane, Joan Combs, Louis Fiorillo, Theresa Di Simile, Tom Anstey, Kathy Neilson, Billy Cobb. Row V. Christine Hennessey, Philip Hirsch, Joan Busch, Wayne Paley, Joanne Plum, John luksinger, Kathy Al- gine, Robert O'Connor. kins, .Ioan Chester, Robert Gaiser, Lorraine Gracie HIDDEN FROM VIEW Richard Berlin, Kenneth Dowling, George Miller, Kathryn Neilson, Nancy Wallis. From I. to r. Row I. Patricia Murphy, Frank Marquart, Susan Schuster, Tom Grassey, Joyce Cranston, Walter Mard, Judy Bryan, Stephen White. Row II. Jeanne Gerber, Charles Castorina, Laura Harper, Tony Hominick, Ruth Wildman, Greg Dodson, Kari Ann Leyon, Harold Wickey, Bernadette Schmittz. Row III. James Day, Lorraine Bonich, Bobby Mar- chiony, Bicki Sattler, Peter Demuth, Vir- ginia Mitchell, Robert McGinnis. Row IV. William Schaefer, Donna Jaffe, Ray Per- G I i 'ai . I :ll I I G :-x . Ag ibtt ' , .gi 4' ag. . i . S. . Ki 'X 1 N. From I. to r. I. Carole Shillito, Bob Macho, Pam Healey, Richard Friend, Charlene Sommer, Ray Schmidt, Bobs Lopez. Row Il. Patrick Dixon, Nancy Anderson, Robert Kelsey, Ellen Green, Edmund Brown, Geraldine Morrone, Jerry Zeikel, Diane Gilmore, Joseph D'Agostiono. Row III. John Nichols, Beverly Schroeder, Tommy Grady, Dorina Colla, Wade Ehlen, Bar- bara Horton. Row IV. Eilleen Wigutow, George Berghanel, Patricia Stein, Kip Molnar, Claudia Brogden, Danny Gershon, Judy Klotz, Sammy Caliendo. Lede re r. From I. to r. Row I. John Heleneck, Phil- lip Ferrour, Larry Handwacker, Loretta Perris, Larry Gabrini, Jackie Wise, William Gebhart. Row II. Merrideth Charpentier, Warren Solomon, Ellen King, Bobby Wal- ter, Frances Knolle, David Hickman, Mariann McNerney. Roy III. Timmy Schilt, Nancy McGunigle, Ricky Byles, Maureen O'Connor, Robert McVetty, Loretta Krazinski, Edward Reither. Row IV. Judy Abberton, Bob Allen, Janet lebach, Tommy McGinley, Roberta Zipkis, Louis Blanco, Pat Psarudakis, Jimmy Quinn, Rose Ann Parlo. From l. to r. Row I. Sheldon Finkle, Eileen Quinn, John Powers, Barbara Harris, Eddie Bailey, Grace Girodiano, Robert Wilgosz. Row Il. Shari Pollet, Robert Sammarlo, Janet LoVia, Dowel Miliken, Jane Ran- dolph, John Heller, Joanne Mott. Row Ill. Peter Passar, Sheila Hershaw, Harold Friel, Cathy Sypien, Richard Annan, Georgianna Heller, Richard Becker, Jane Fay. Row V. Ronald Fontaine, Nancy Totten, John Betts, Rhoda Mayer, Anthony Volino, Sue Hennessey, Edward McGinley, Betty Horn. 'C9 9'hp From I. to r. Row I. James LaVia, Eileen Quinn, Ellen King, Neil DeRosa, Edith Edwards. Row ll. Patricia Bass, Jack Wargo, Doris Demers, Linda Hotaling, Richard Becker, Barbara Harris. .1 .Q 1 .cl FQ g . . 1 st. X- A 1 . z .2 A , ., -:. K' -, Q-E . . rg . 2-,Y v Q: A6 ' ' i I . A . is J . il' ,if x ,D 1 L zz .4 4' W T hifi i i i . , W 'W' i 55 a Y R 5' - ' 5 5 1 E i X 5 'iv l x 1 6 V 3 1 SX J . x va W? 'cj' Q K ff. xii iw QZN21 2250 21555 -.-. ogg. , Jo' wif. I'-D z og 7' r-1-9 -.. 5331-1 9020 -' :s -ci Q :- no f NOON. 0:7-D 2322 rg-Q .- - Cx --905' ' l' 4 9.-L0 -44.417 I, Ooog 353: 1.- 3030 ag i 4: Wiliam If ga YS! 'P' if 1 1 rr ,cc bnbutilollju ,Fri MJVX . - Kb ,Q . . . fflli ff- I fe. llnll From I. to r. Row I. Bob Browning, Vir- ginia Sperling, George Babcock, Doris Demers, Forest Tynan, Eleni Kall, Karl Woods. Row Il. Shelai Herring, John Gil- lick, Nancy Fabiano, Roger Katz, Berna- dette Diablo, Mark Ormond, Kathy Mac- Ewan. Row lll. Pat Masica, Paul Chais- son, Judy DeGregory, Jory Luchsinger, Frank Ruggierio, Ricky Hoffman. Row IV. Charles Brock, Robert Anderson, Lee Am- cher, Joe Balet, Robert Antos. Monaral, Barbara Gosperetti, Robert Wal- dinger, Judy Bookhaum, Kenneth Pemol- Ier, Stephanie Walclecker, Tommy Hoffman. Row Ill. Phylliss Pretch, Peter Nickerson, Dorothy Attiridge, Paul von Wiengrandt, Betty O'Shaughnesse, Lou Gianigiani, Nancy Marshall. Row IV. Philip Duncan, Judith Schroff, Ken Habonic, Virginia Ferber, Darryl Redding. A fi' U F J fXff 6 na, sPOrt5 45, K7 ff N 1 BUDDY OBERLIES Co-Captain, Back 4- DON STELLATO JOHN FIG Co Cuptazn, End CARL SCHUBERT 44 WILLARD SCHMITT Center TODD BERGMAN End MATT SN E LL Back Back RAY ROES Guard X RICHARD VELEZ Back End RONALD STRASBERG Back 115 JACK SHELLOCK Back RICHARD REISS End JUNIOR BLANCC Back VCINAUQ Foolbollb f ' JOHN KOVELESKI Center HUGH TERRILL Coach Joseph Coudy Back tml MATT MCGUIRE Tackle GEORGE MCVETTY Back PAUL FUEHRER Tackle . n L ,A BOB JENDRZEJ EWSKI Center ' Q 5 0' 4L,'T'1. any RON suMoNEm Guard 'Wh MATT ZIEKEL End 1 lt's Don Stellato over tackle. Fig blocks, Shellock runs interference, Snell keeps going The Carle Place Frogs came out onto the field early in September with prospects of a good season. Headed by Mr. Joseph Coady and his assistants Mr. Joseph Polilli and Mr. Charles Ottina, the Frogs be- came a driving, bustling, and aggresive ball club. On opening day in our new stadium, the Frogs won a bruising victory over La Salle by 25-0. ln the following three contests, Carle Place swept past Roslyn 18-0, Oyster Bay 25-6 and Island Trees 33-6. In the following game, Carle Place entertained un- defeated Manhasset. Experts felt that the victor would be the eventual North Shore Champion. Against Manhasset Carle Place fought hard, but lost 16-6. Westbury was the Frog's only other loss, a close 20-13 decision. The Frog's spirit never dimmed, and they edged a good North Shore team by 19-13. we ts ln the Turkey Bowl Game we defeated a rough Bethpage outfit 14-13. This climaxed an exciting season for the Frogs. F L The point that beat Bethpage, Don Stellato over the line. Co-Captains in this successful season were John Fig and Buddy Oberlies. Quarterback Jack Shellock was a capable field general and connected many passes to ends John Fig and Todd Bergman. Ronnie Strasberg, Matt Snell, Don Stellato, Buddy Oberlies, Rick Velez, and Hugh Terrill, voted Back-of-the-Year, comprised the hard-running backfield. Matt Mc- Guire and Paul Fuehrer, who held down the tackle positions, Ron Simonetti and Carl Schubert, capable guards, and John Kovoleski at center were the un- sung heroes who opened the holes for the backs. This was, by far, the most successful season for the Frogs, finishing second in the league only to Man- hasset. The prospects for years ahead seem even brighter. g- it . Q D.. ss. J. 'A-qi 1 rip if lsr--xref ' . , ., Zisdizh 71rr'Vlil3 E i wid ' -all 7 4' xy, NL!! in fix l to r Row l. Matt Zeikel, Jack Shellcck, Bob Jendrzewiewski, Russel Dalba McVetty Harry Hirsch Willard Schmidt Row III Joel Staffer Donald King Jerry rd Lewis, Carl Schubert, Richard Velez, Richard Reiss, John Fig, Buddy Poole Paul Fuehrer Billy Underdown Richard Smedberg Todd Bergman Mat lies Row II. John Koveleski, Michael Rooney, Harvey Ganz, Hugh Terrill McGuire Al Boslo Cary Amcher Jim Buschle Matt Snell Joe Funk Boyalun, John Ruggerio, Ron Simonetti, Ray Roes, Junior Blanco, George RBOARBHI ll RON STRASBERG HARVEY KRESKEY Captain KEN LEIGHLEY 'VT LARRY BOYKIN MARV LAZERSON BOB ROSEN JACK SHELLOCK AL PASSANO Game winning strategy in the making The 1957-1958 Green and White basketball team had a highly successful season, with sixteen wins and two losses. Led by Harvey Kreskey, the Frogs were undefeated in regular season play except for two losses to league champion, Manhosset. In four pre-season warm-up games, Carle Place beat Farmingdale and Plainedge two times apiece. Against Plainedge, Carle Place scored 109 points, the highest point total in the county this year. ln league competitions Oyster Bay, North Shore, Roslyn, Bethpage, West- bury and Island Trees were conquered both home and away. Very few will forget the second North Shore and Island Trees games in which Carle Place emerged victorious in overtime play by the respective scores of 52-51 and 63-62. This record qualified the Frogs for a berth in the Nassau County Tourna- ment with Freeport as the opening opponent. In this game first Carle Place and then Freeport jumped off to fairly big leads. At the end of regulation time the score was tied at 53-53. In the overtime session Freeport scored a few quick baskets and held on to win 60-57. lt has been a fine season for a fighting team in its second year of varsity competition. Harvey Kresky scores from underneath Ken Leighly leaps high for the basket JV13aAlzeIballf The purpose of any iunior varsity team is to build top ballplayers for the future. Mr. Lynn Spanfelner's junior varsity basket- ball squad was certainly no exception. These sophomore athletes formed a closely knit, high-spirited team of top contenders ready to fight against any competition. Their 12-6 season record was the result of hard team playing and a trio of top scorers. Led by Bill Maier, Tom Brown and Bob Greco, the junior varsity kept up a strong offensive each game. Both Coach Spanfelner and his team are proud of their fine season and especially of their 51-35 upset win over Roslyn. With the playing experience the boys gained this season, they will certainly be valuable assets to the Carle Place varsity in the seasons to come. Grace, form and accuracy Bob Greco 4 x , or . Nl- ,U I ,N Cf H: l -N15 All 5 X 5 l if 5 I I From I. to r., Row I: Bob Greco, Mal Galleta, Eddie Kennedy, Dan Boyajian, John Hummler, Vic Connor, Mike Drazen. Row ll: Tom Brown, Billy Maier, Manuel Brouleon, Albert Palmieri, Miles Brandu Steve Schuster, Bill Bennett, Doug McDonald, Mike Rooney. Bmeballf Low and fast Prelude to a basehit Marv Lazerson Ron Strasberg The 'I957 baseball team was headed by Coach Kenneth Dunn. Even though we' won but three of the games played, the team did fulfill all of Coach Dunn's expecta- tations. Frank Imperial led the team with a batting average of .384 and 9 runs batted in. Al Passano drew 'I7 walks and was an excellent fielder. The pitcher of the year was undoubtedly Bob Imperial, who led the team to two impressive victories. The first was a I6-O no hitter against Wheatley and second was a 9-'I victory over Island Trees. Neil Kerness chalked up the other victory by a 5-2 score against Island Trees. The team had it's main strength in Juniors Ken Leighly, Matt Zeikel, Carl Schubert in addition to sophomore Marvin Lazerson, Al Passano and others. The valuable experience gained last year portends a victorious season in 1958. ,ga ,Xi .Q 5 - E Q ,,:-. 'Z W I 5 3 'L I '-Ti'-Y-5 I.-is' . is .- 'Cn B Kneeling: Joe Mattia, Bob Greco, Brian Schmidt, Al Passano, Tom Seegar, Paul Jeffreys, Ron Stras- berg, Ken Ableson, Dick Hepp. Standing: Marv Lazerson, AI Kelland, Mike Piambino, Bob Schmidt, Ray Wolfe, Mr. Kenneth Dunn. Tnrwlw Under the guidance of Mr. Stuart Ogilvie our track team enjoyed a banner dual meet season in 1957 against such competition as Westbury, Beth- page, North Shore, Garden City and Hicksville. ln the North Shore Relay Carnival, the boys brought home twelve medals for placing in the mile relay, the four-mile relay and the shuttle hurdle relay. The ettorts of Tommy Sheehan and John Doxey made the pole-vault our most successful individual event. Junior Blanco was the team's best sprinter. Tommy Burns, John Fig and Dick Horn formed an excellent half-mile team, while Bruce Johnson was very hard to beat in the gruelling quarter-mile run. The advent of Mr. Jack Yockers, a coach with a fine reputation for producing championship track and cross-country teams has put cross-country on our growing list of varsity sports. This first varsity season has been an auspicious beginning. .lust a few yards more A High Stepper Jim Parsons and Terry Lynch Ron Strasberg cpl PM we-is in if ...lf I-.D X , ,,, l 1' round the bend i1's Halter, Horn, and Bell. Steve Williams, with room to spare i If 'gan . A if? ,. -' ,.f- .A .fo W Not even a blizzard stops Harvey Ganz 'JI' QM-1 ,H QQ From l. fo r., Row l: Brian Ahearn, Jimmy Parsons, Lloyd Bell, Tom Burns, Brian Schmidt, Bill Leidel, Richard Horn. Row ll: Kenny Vorzimer, Junior Blanco, Conrad Szabo, Art Kascsok, Barry Hofier, Terry Lynch. Row Ill: Jock Shellock, Don Stellolo, Harvey Ganz, Hugh Terrill, Bruce Achison. Row IV: Moll McGuire, Al Kellcrnd, Jim Bells, Bobby Folkenslein, John Kozuszko, Jim Bushle. GMA' Qpoffm Nighty ti 1? 4 '-,7 A V A, 2 QVFQVA, -' -cg, , .- X' ,J W' h A .F X V A V5 , l -2 4 if L-fe' X 4 ... i g ,T K- Fight White! Fight Green! Up, Over and Away Swinging Sweetheart Raquel Carriere 80 Pot Ciottcl Toe Touch Cathy Long The crowning event of girls' sports for the year was Sports Night '57. After many weeks of practice, both during and after school, Sportsnight became a reality to the Green and White teams. There was a great air of excitement as we sat on the bleachers, waiting for the proceedings to begin. Many events had been scheduled such as: competitive drill marching, basketball and volleyball games, apparatus work, and a tumbling exhibition by the White team. To add a bit of zany fun to the festivities, we participated in the crazy clothes and dizzy izzy relays as well as a giant tug of war. The hardest iob of all came when the iuclges, Miss Domaleski, Mr. Alford and Mrs. Ryan had to decide which team had shown the best team spirit, sportsmanship and athletic skill. For the first time since Sportsnight came into existence, the White team was victorious. The evening culminated with the presentation of the award to the White team after both captains expressed gratitude to their advisers, Miss Ferreri and Miss Campagnone. A round of cheers finished off this evening. 1 'ff T fl lbw il Reverse Procedure White Tumbling Team 81 Flying Hugh! Sherry Chapman ' 11'v - Rf --'nw--' ,. ..,,,, , , X Qtuzienb Ong A-3595 THE BIG FOUR Diane Vina, Barbara Ann Martins, Dick Horn, Larry Boykin 84 Q a Sf' What's a football game without a coke and a hot dog? This year, our S. O. decided to do something about this grave problem and opened the Snack Shack for our home games, which, under the direction of Steven Schuster, became an overnight success. This is only one of the many accomplishments of our S. O. under the leadership of Barbara Ann Martins, President, Larry Boykin, Vice-President, Diane Vina, Secretary, and Richard Horn, Treasurer. These officers as well as the representatives selected by their respective homerooms and Miss Domalski have built our school spirit to a new high this year. This spirit showed itself in the purchase of S. O. cards-sales were tripled this year. This made it possible to receive many discounts and privileges for the owners of these cards. The innovation of a Student Store was another feather in our S. O.'s cap. Both in the morning and at lunchtime there is a long line of students waiting to purchase school supplies as well as C.P.H.S. pennants, sweashirts, and the like. Besides the School Store and the Snack Shack, our S. O. started a new activity- the School Fair. This great upsurge in S. O. activity has set a fine precedent for years to COINS. 'paint From l. to r. Row I. Anthony Volina, Joseph Powers, Barbara Sikula, Nancy Conors, Barbara Milan- san, Nancy Culley, Grace Clark, Linda Zipkis, Patricia Brzon, Irene Martins. Row I. Richard Backer, John Gillick, Jackie Wise, Nancy Anderson, Bobby Macclo, Herbert Lumberton, Doreen Boris, Jo Ann O'Connar, Barbara Gasparetti, Peter Nickerson, Loretta Ceccarini, Linda Anderson, Peter Cimino. Row lll. Francis Calla, Pamela Healey, Susan Doxey, Judy Muir, Beatrice Rosen, Mike Piombino, Cathy King, Don Farinacci, Harvey Glick. The Meeting of the Minds Mr. Emanuel Raff and Miss .lean Campagnone S. Sandra Van Cleef and Cathie Atkinson Burl Alter Senior Editor and Literary Editor Edl'0 'l 'Ch'ef Alice Simpson Business Manager Each year as the CARILLON goes to press, the editors and staff look back on the past months and utter a sigh of relief. The hours pounding the pave- ment looking for ads, the wearying afternoons spent midst clattering type- writers, the tedious work of organizing the layout, the last minute shuffling to replace pictures that didn't quite turn out as expected, the copy that always came in late, and the nights spent trying to get an artistic inspiration for a divider page will not be readily forgotten. The editors were not the only ones who spent sleepless nights wondering if anything short of a miracle could get this book to press on time. Mr. Raff, adviser to the CARILLON and Miss Campagnone, business adviser shared in the anxiety. lt wasn't a miracle though, that created this yearbook. lt was the combined efforts of the advisers, the editors, and the staff members. The long hours and painstaking labor were but a means to an end that definitely proved worthwhile. Everyone concerned felt a surge of satisfaction at seeing his contribution in print. An even greater sense of accomplishment came with the realization that one's efforts had helped to produce this CARILLON 1958. 86 i S 0-A Pauline Denaro Gloria Szymanski Ruth Weik Photography Editor Circulation Manager Layout Editor , X ioifi gk . K l X f-..or.Q,e4LgrfgTuj,' f 0 - is Diane Vina and Joan Topper Advertising Manager and Publicity Manager Richard Horn Art Editor on-fame' gj.g.j.g. 1.5.2. 1:21 if MM '.- 21.1.1 '.1.:.j 52.1.1.5 3.3. x, U, '-1.1-1-Q-j-Q 13111: ..'.-I'I:1:I:Z:1-I-I-I-I-I - WM, ,. . A I-I-. ,, ':j: Q.: N -sk -ww 5.1.1. - - .3 .:. :.:. . - , gi -. .:.' Q.: 'Q -2- W,,,,a. -5-1 .j. g.: QM, . 'QE .r u. . ...... N -M -C12 'I:. J A, 1- 1:1 - 1 ,. if s --- C -.Q 12- 352, ij, -. . - :.. .- V . . . I ' ' . ... - - f Jn' .'-' X .' . A W 1. .'. i ..:.:. 'ck 33 2:2 A- sf' 'W ' X ' :-:-:':-: .---. .. Z.: . M Q .:.:.: ' 2' ' ':1:5. .g. Ig. 1 1123: 'gy I-Z I-Z ' ' ' -TZARLFE 95.9.5235 4451152-i ?5'fll'iOC eff Eiieessiiw we fs The fisher -1. 7 ..-' . . .. ' . .. '.' ' . U.. 1 s mlm tm ..i:.:x:.,:1i.:.. lsziuay ...ml bmw. :,::f..v::t:1.::.ti -rr Alt H-41:2 izxlfrx-N omit z... :iii-in. ll'il.'1lv?:lrigf ax'l2:v1'- var-42.29.-zz :aww 1 -may or Q:-:pemfvp swiss-rv Ii'-:writ with :ns . s iifl'l1 Kl'53?tl'3 1'-wt-iiff.: :ni 'Event xtvfll. iw! 036. l P362-E K. 2 if A s s Plans For The Future Lynn Mac Ewan, Mr. Israel Ficks, Susan O'Rourke . i..,,.,.,g... A., Q, H, . turmpzs clnxvrz ti. 'Xml the' .:...e: wins: problems? llkxtt x'.r'OKf3 llwlipgp npr-gging thi-' ' 4-aiding lady broke im' ton, Shanti arm: thc- :tire-:rtor . .Zufi'f flrabefl did xxE1zst'3i' Sho wzltwd into fa will ami? M555 F5QUi'f?i' 9 fx-okr in-Tu' 2062 Riffs 30555 ffl il' Wilt Lslil? uaiklw Qrr-rxsizmirii in int sm .sm .fmt fm dm ivimriii s.f1.1s.-gflfi-i'1'feSfQ1sg1 1111- . non, -,i vc-futon :sq it-iv Pearle Places 95isS'37Y l3i5f on Na zfrur'-. fYl'f'i'lllf, :l gxoruayal Qs' with Esiigf. 11j5,..y,, C, -S It 'hlirfvrqfil man -ac-2 :xp sc-trxcgtives of 1:10 ' Ji the lsmniest line pug' who niavyiigtfj fggxgg V..-...ef . . , A . mul., .-. v- 1. 1 vf ' . .-ss..- ' 'ss - ilu-P f-l-'mr X--in A H..-.f,..-n osacl-fzf. 5-,i.. .yg:,y 55,11 'nm ii iiflik' uf x-,wine-.1vzmitgsf. iq., M --smgm lfwulc-2 -1:1-5 at cwzozrzt lim- ppl Fifa. 'wllfl Umzill Amis? 'W-'lf f '5fif'fi -'If 70 3' lil,-12. 5-ztrmtzn L-frffgn:-. i'qy,j.f gi.-'f H ., L Q. TL ' K 4 LAHS E212-'G-1 5.23.- .pfl JET! '5- l??i fri . A . H L .1 in are 5 FHVHIG H1 Nalin' 'fav f'l1:4vr:x1'i-sv-'4 in nifixfmi ini.. . . N Once a month, something strange seems to happen to Carle Place students. They can be seen poring over a sheet of newsprint in a most studious manner. This may appear to be a phenomenon to an outsider, but in reality, this is a normal reaction on the day the LEADER is distributed. A great deal of time and trouble has gone into each copy. Making sure that assignments are handed in on time are the assistant editors, Lynn MacEwan and Susan O'Rourk, aided by the page editors. Correcting galley sheets and instructing reporters are the editors, Marylou Chappell and Steve Schlaks. With a watchful eye, Mr. Israel Ficks supervises the activities of the LEADER staff. The columns are varied to meet the interests of all. Any faculty member may contribute his literary talent in an interesting column known as the Faculty Corner. Where do our teachers come from? This question has been answered by Dr. Rall in his informative series, Our Teachers . What's a newspaper without a sports section? Kenny Vorzimer's Time Out is a very enioyable one. Dede Diamond has given us the lowdown on colleges in Campus Compass which has helped many of us. Senior activities can be found in Senior Spotlight by Burton Alter, The staff and editors put in long hours of hard work both after school and during activity period, but seeing their articles in print and hearing favorable comments on the quality of our school paper, they feel justly rewarded. ...Q LV N I Co-Editors-in-Chief li , EZ Steve Schlaks and C Marylou Chappell .ff ' i -i I' X X . N -if , S High Finance, Business Stal? P099 Edllors Sandra Reynellp Merrily Mossman, Susan Waldinger. Seafedi -ll-'dY MUW1 Ken V0 Z'me f June Standing: Linda Zipkis, Sharon Dillon, Ellen Kruger Qian, .ml if f as X Confusion in the Copy Room 4 A , 1 A Y S- 4'l'i 'in ., ,. ,I , .i .H 11' . 152- HSN! illll' ik' riffs 'I':1g'l.rfla! 1 1 --4, rd wards , oi., Fi:-f., f' .I .1 U 1 .4-w -'M--.nf . .x A 1 . ..,..', 4-pl X 1 iff ,, 'x qI,,, .. i- I V The spirit and enthusiasm that is so much a part of ww Carle Place tradition can be partially attributed to our fine cheerleading squads. many hours to make sure that their performance is always par excellence. Gladys Hansult and Barbara Turdy, Cap- tain and Co-captain, never settle for less than perfection at any practice session. The Junior Varsity Squad has also worked under the direction of Miss King. These girls are from grades eight through ten, and are led by Carroll Ferber, Captain. C Coached by Miss Gibber, the Varsity Squad'practices Thanks to these lively girls on the squads, the spectators cheered our boys on to many glorious victories. O Q .1 tm. 0,1 s. k ltr. U U Gladys Hansult 0 Captain .- 3' Standing: Susan Gerber, Judy Dingfelder, Edith Tozza, Diane Diamond. Kneeling: Barbara Turdy, Carlyle Peterson, Gladys Hansult, Barbara Black, Valerie Low. S ' I N ,, 6 1 .W V TT V TY x '91 Q K-QS af ., it . LD, .-rf , J S S :S .x 4, The Letter Club of Carle Place is a com- bination service-athletic organization. The P, club is made up of those boys who have obtained their Varsity letter in either basket- . H l I ,ff Qtsf x L n , 4- I8 L I ll l l ball, baseball, football or track. The ofti- , cers are Buddy Oberlies, Todd Bergman, l ' Junior Blanco, and Hugh Terrill. - V The Letter Club serves our school by . lf 1 f -ul playing host at athletic functions and assist- ing as ushers. It builds stronger teamwork outside of school as well as during a game. The Letter Club is yet in its infancy, but its aims are high and it will certainly play an increasingly important role in the future . of Carle Place. 'X The Four Lads y Junior Blanco, Bud Oberlies, Q- Hugh Terrill, Todd Bergman. p.,J W ' - O A Nts? ix te i .I Q -is ' '. 4. ian , J ' ., f J g V ji ij' s fi , , ,.. M w ..- , 5 tt ig f.-., . l . S , J J i 1 ' f ', ,0 E- . ,Q . 5 . , , Tr . 5 , U - - g . il? -K C T i 's I . .2 Y - A A . J, f 'ff' c at '-'-2 ,- Z gf -.,,.,.,.' , 1 J v A . xr I ll .1 I.. B if ' f fi J B is . ,-' ' 5 a-Q A t 4 - : f . A . .4115 . - ' i ll X From l. to r., Row I: Junior Blanco, Ron Simonetti, Pete Cimino, Carl Schubert, Joe Tulley, Walter Blum, Les Skoski, Gary Palmer. Row ll: Al Passano, Ron Strasberg, William Charlton, Dick Lewis, Larry Boykin, Steve Freiman, Billy Underdown. Row III: John Ruggiero, Danny Boyaiian, Richard Horn, John Kozuszko, Richard Reiss, Ken Moll, Louis Ruggiero, Al Kelland. Row IV: Mat Snell, Jack Shellock, Don King, Cary Amcher, Conrad Szabo, Bob Greco, Bob Jendrzeiewski, Harvey Ganz, Mr. Joseph Candy. we 5 , fs 1 sg - -. - K Leader Corps officers and adviser Brenda Hickman, Barbara Turdy, Miss Rebecca King, Carlyle Peterson, Valerie Low. One, two, three, bend, oh, my backl How often these sentiments echoed through- out the gym. Members of the Girls Leader Corps mercilessly led us through torturous exercises. This task completed, the Leaders taught us the skills they had already be- come proficient in during after school ses- sions. Hilarity was our reaction to the Leader initiations. At the sight of the new mem- bers wearing their hair in pigtails, large flannel shirts, bedroom slippers, and mis- matched knee socks, no one could keep a straight face. The Leader Corps is an integral part of the physical education program. Brenda Hickman, President, Barbara Turdy, Vice President, Valerie Low, Secretary, and Carlyle Peterson, Treasurer, with the help of Miss King, the adviser have led the organ- ization through this highly successful year. 'W 'UO ,H : -.,- .. From l, to r., Row I: Nancy Earl, Brenda Hickman, Barbara Turdy, Valerie Low, Carlyle Peterson, Gladys Hansult. Row ll: Norma Reback, Eileen Deis, Diane Diamond, Mildred Bonner, Ruth Szhelp, Ingrid Schubert. Row Ill: Elaine Bruckner, Linda White, Edith Tozza, Linda Brownell. 1 Mg Sizswv Eilwu Privacy Unlimited Pct Coyle, Merrily Mossman, Judy Grcabel 94 Miss Elizabeth McDonald, Director ln November, 1957, the budding thespians of Carle Place High School came into their own, and in the best Carle Place tradition gave an unfor- gettable performance of the Broadway hit, My Sister Eileen . As the story goes, the innocent Eileen and her wiser, older sister, Ruth, were com- pletely unprepared by their small town upbringing to cope with the big city ways and the village characters that surrounded them. Their bewilder- ment added to the overall hilarity that prevailed. The show must go on, and so it did, in spite of a broken toe of one of the stars, Judy Grabel, portray- ing Eileen. We were extremely happy when Judy recovered and performed as well as if nothing had happened. Merrily Mossman, as Ruth, did an excellent iob in both performances. Although slightly wiser than her naive, younger sister, Ruth was easily persuaded by Eileen's piquant charm. Confidence and understanding were both needed in the portrayal of a Greenwich Village landlord. Steve Schlaks filled the bill. For four weeks pre- ceding the first performance, Steve sat in Dr. Xupolos' Greek class trying to observe the Greek characteristics and accent. This he accomplished per- fectly. Richard Winokur was most convincing as a young athlete, better known as Wreck. The strange part with which Richard was confronted was that of male housewife. Due to the many activities of Wreck's wife, he was left to do the woman's work at home. Responsible for the professional polish of the finished product was Miss Elizabeth McDonald. Through her care and guidance our actors traveled the hard road to production with a minimum of dif- ficulty. How dare you? Steve Schlaks and Judy Grabel The Hostess with the Mostest - Must you be going? Harry Hirsch and Merrily Mossman v k Q. tl: if tv yi .xi .till ' rl: E,---1 x --Q K 'ia 1' J is 'S' f ' The Sweetest Music this Side of Cherry Lane Mr. Timpano and the Dance Band Mum ln the field of music, our school has many, varied activities. Carle Place has been well-entertained by its band, orchestra, and choral groups. During the football season, we stand proudly by as the marching band performs difficult formations with precision, playing all the while. Led by three strutting maiorettes, and resplendent in their green and white uniforms, the band adds spirit and color to these fall games. Throughout the year, the band provides a musical back- ground as we enter and leave assembly each week. Also at times during the year, we rock to the rhythm of our dance band, another section of our music department. They give a beat to some of our dances and to the Ensemble Night where assorted musical groups also perform. This year, for the first time, we had an operetta, The Golden Butterfly. Our orchestra, using the professional score, provided the accompaniment for a number of talented principals as well as a gay chorus. The concerts we have, provide a chance to lean back and listen to the melodic entertainment that our school can provide. The concert band, the orchestra, the combined choruses and the junior high glee club perform appropriate music each year at the Christmas Concert. These some groups also are featured at the Spring Concert, another big event in the music world at Carle Place. The band has had joint con- certs with other bands and guest appearances at other schools. This entire organization is kept green and growing by our junior band. Its members are the future's top musical talent in training. Due recognition should be given to the fine iob of musical entertainment done by this department this past year. ik Musical Comedy Mr. Eugene Timpano i Melodic Duo Darelle Curphey and Doug Woods Comforfing Words Gloria Szymanski and Dafelle Curphey ewmm, 4. M -l l Our Carle Place Marching Band One of the finest on Long Island K 'Tin AHIQJU 2:15 Av 4 3' 5 ' 1 X SPIRIT! A style, a smile, and ca song Judie Dingfelder . . . and more spirit! The First Triumverate Lester Backer, Bob Caristo, Al Greco Top Locker Inspection Bottom: Geared for the Weird Tower to pilot George McVetty, Mr. Richard Streb, Joe Mastandrea, Roger Wickey As the bell signifying 2:15 rings, the atmos- phere of the school does a neat turnabout. The strains of the day's search for knowledge relax. Activity time is upon us. Let's give a cheer! And so we did in an enthusiastic evening motorcade that left little doubt in the minds of Carle Place citizens as to which football team had the most student spirit behind it. Snake dances around the football field and spirited pep rallies helped make every student not only a mere spectator but an enthusiastic supporter of his team. As Thursday afternoon rolls around do we be- moan a dull assembly as our unfortunate lot? Never! Our assemblies offer such up-to-the-minute entertainment as Student Talent Shows, previews of coming evening attractions such as concerts and plays, S. O. campaigns, and even an informative Constitutional Quiz Program. Throughout the year, 2:15 represents a time for enjoyment and whether the event for the day for enjoyment. Whether the event for the day is a club period or a Topsy Turvy Dance when every- thing from pajamas to motorcycle outfits are worn, it is certain to add cheer and sparkle to the day. 'Q qu-f id Topsy Turvy Dance N-.e lil 7 CAROL STUDIOS ...PHOTOGRAPHERS... 80 ATLANTIC AVENUE LYNBROOK, N. Y. OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 7958 CARILLON 102 ' -- -.W 'fi- H . V f-rs--aawwwnv-pq-,,.,.,1T::-gang. ,,.,,,,,,-fm., mn V .nuunupumz'-upnl- as--.-W,-, THE MUSIC BOX EVERYTHING MUSICAL 40-42 HILLSIDE AVENUE 398 CONKLIN STREET WILLISTON PARK, N. Y. FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Pi 7-1808 CH 9-3011 131 JACKSON AVENUE SYOSSET, N. Y. WA 1-2895 For A Long And Fruifful Career I Banking ls One Of The Best For The Besf In Banking Visif Personnel Deparimenf FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK 103 Ea! Yflfdea 30 Me C7154 of 158 I STUDENT ORGANIZATION 94 'I Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF '58 from THE CLASS OF '59 Compliments of HOMEROOM I0-4 Tom Brown Bill Burchardt Mike Chernick Nancy Dahrenger B b Gr o eco Linda Heydner Charles Hoffman Ellen Kruger Carol Masica Dorothy Quinn Clair Rottcamp Linda Rubins Ned Sanders Ellen Saunders Steve Schuster Jon Simplicio Nina Vergata Linda Mhittleman GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OF '58 from HOMEROOM 9-2 Compliments of HOMEROOM 'I2-2 Room 203 Mr. Marchese Congratulations to the CLASS OF '58 from the CLASS OF '60 Compliments of HOMEROOM 7-2 Room 117 Mr. Matcrazzo COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND lNSTITUTIONAL DISTRIBUTORS COMPANY Floor Treatments - Cleaners - Disinfectants - Industrial Paints - Equipment 22 CHERRY LANE, LYNBROOK, N. Y. 0 LYnbrook 3-9264 Serving Long Island Compliments gf Over Seventy Years HEMPSTEAD BANK Hempstead - Levittown - Manhasset East Norwich - Bethpage - Syosset East Meadow - Oyster Bay - Baldwin Westbury Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System 106 Compliments of the Carle Place Teachers' Association CARLE PLACE NEW YORK Compliments of Volunteer 81 Exempt Firemen's Benevolent Association Inc. of CARLE PLACE, L. I. AGN Meadow Brook Best Wishes To The Class of 1 9 5 B THE MEADOW BROOK NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Depost Insurance Corporati L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS AND PINS Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals 81 Trophies 521 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK I7, N. Y. R. A. KELLY, INC. FREE PLANNING SERVICE Furniture and Equipment for Schools. Office and Institutions Telephone IVanhoe 9-7487 205 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. EDgewood 3-4448 WESTBU RY PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Printing Craftsmen Commercial - Publications Invitations Personalized Stationery 249 Drexel Avenue Westbury Compliments of . . . MEYER, HORACEK 81 SCHOPPE Land and City Surveyors 487 WESTBURY AVENUE Carle Place, N. Y. EDgewoocl 3-I 7I 7 C A M P U S Sporting Goods Co. 320 BROADWAY NEW YORK 7, N. Y. Lou D. Peltz WOrth 2-II68-69 Compliments of CHESTER INSURANCE AGENCY 497 WESTBURY AVE. CARLE PLACE, N. Y. Compliments ot THE TOWN SHOP 455 WESTBURY AVE. Carle Place, N. Y. -.. ., W 1- - - ------w-y-1-H Save with Security and Earn LIBERAL DIVIDENDS AT WESTBURY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 341 Post Avenue Westbury, N. Y EDgewood 4-6000 Savings INSURED up to 310,000 Parking Facilities Available EDgewood 3-1131 RACHEL Hair Stylist 562 WESTBURY AVENUE Carle Place, L. I. Free Parking in Rear Hours: 9 to 6 - Fridays to 9 EDgewood 4-4440 Carle Place Automotive Distributors, Inc. Auto Parts 81 Equipment 546 WESTBURY AVE. Carle Place, L. I. MORRIS ABRAMS, INC. COMPLETE LINE OF INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES, MACHINERY, TOOLS 8. EQUIPMENT AIR TOOLS 8 EQUIPMENT PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS ABRASIVE PRODUCTS CUTTING 8. PRECISION TOOLS STEEL SHOP EQUIPMENT HALLOWELL, EQUIPTO LYONS SHEET METAL EQUIPM NT PEXTO, CHICAGO, DIACRO MACHINERY DELTA, SHELDON, MARVEL, BENCHMASTER, FAMCO, LOGAN, DUMORE, CUSHMAN CHUCKS Ask ow, ,M EDgewood 3-2000 32,122 70 Urban Ave., Westbury, L. I MAIN OFFICE: 90 HUDSON ST., N.Y.C. 9 ED 3-0025 ED 3-0027 ONE OAK DAIRY, INC. 357 OLD COUNTRY RD. Carle Place, N. Y. Ploneer 6-0311 COUNTY RESTAURANT a. BAR EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Complete Outfitters for Schools - Restaurants - Cafeterias Luncheonettes - Dining Cars 290 E. Jericho Tpke. Mineola, N. Y. Michael Grella, Pres. ED 3-0500 Robert T. Renison MEADOW BROOK FLOWER SHOP INC. Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Flowers and Plants of Distinction Corner Post 8. Castle Avenues Westbury, L. I. ED 4-9752 Lubrication CITIES SERVICE CARAT CITIES SERVICE 530 WESTBURY AVENUE Carle Place, L. I., N. Y. General Repairs Road Service WILLOW BUS SERVICE, INC. 1178 VILLAGE AVENUE BALDWIN, N. Y. CARLE PLACE CHEMISTS ED 4-1760 Free Delivery - No ltem Too Small Drugs 81 Cosmetics 3 Registered Pharmacists 2 RX Cars fOpen 365 Days a Yeari Next to Assoc. Food Store Carle Place J. G. BUILDERS, INC. CARLE PLACE JACK GRAZI - JULIUS GOLDBERG ED 3-1500 Compliments of the LADIES' AUXILIARY ofthe CARLE PLACE FIRE DEPARTMENT Compliments of the 6 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Unit 1718 Carle Place, Long Island BEN GOLDIN, INC. Plumbing - Heating - Tinsmith Oil Burner Supplies 15 OLD COUNTRY ROAD WESTBURY, L. I., N. Y. Tel. ED 4-1373 ED 4-9622-23 JOE ALLEN'S UNITED CIGAR STORE Stationery - Whitman Candy - Toys 215 POST AVENUE WESTBURY, L. I. ASSOCIATED FOOD STORE 514 WESTBURY AVENUE CARLE PLACE, LONG ISLAND HERMAN'S MARKET 472 WESTBURY AVENUE CARLE PLACE FRED RHODE DELICATESSEN 280 WESTBURY AVENUE Phone ED 3-4311 Choice Cold Cuts Home Made Salads For Everything Audio-Visual and Photographic EASTERN CAMERA EXCHANGE Roosevelt Field Shopping Center Garden City Ploneer 6-8670 11 Stores Serving Long Island Compliments WESTBURY DINER 238 POST AVENUE WESTBURY Free Pick Up 81 Delivery EDgewood 3-2440 ELWOOD CLEANERS Fine French Cleaning 536 WESTBURY AVENUE CARLE PLACE, N. Y. Tel. EDgewood 4-0084 HICKS-WESTBURY, INC. Formerly Westbury Coal Yard, Inc. Burner Service - Fuel Oil - Coal 117 POST AVENUE WESTBURY, NEW YORK Day Phone: Ploneer 6-9315 Eves.: WEstbury 7-5614 T O M B R O W N ' S COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS Jericho Turnpike and Glen Cove Road Old Westbury, N. Y. ED 3-2220 IIPETEISII SHOE REPAIR CARLE, PLACE, L. l. PATRON S FROM THE PROFESSIONS DONALD M. BOOXBAUM 313 Post Avenue Westbury, New York EDgewood 4-8000 FRANK CELANO, M.D. 351 Madison Street Westbury, New York EDgewood 3-0570 N. V. COOPER, D.D.S. 351 Post Avenue Westbury, New York EDgewood 3-0348 SIDNEY DEUTSCH, D.D.S. 83 Maple Avenue Westbury, New York EDgewood 3-1690 JOHN C. DUNN, M.D. 346 Maple Avenue Westbury, New York WEIls 1-8030 MILTON EICHLER, M.D. 530 Old Country Road Westbury, New York EDgewood 4-5569 S. FINKEL, M.D. 615 Powells Lane Westbury, New York EDgewood 3-2331 ROBERT D. KOPS 517 Union Avenue Westbury, New York EDgewood 4-6940 LANDSMAN REALTY 313 Post Avenue Westbury, New York EDgewood 4-6510 HARRY E. MACKLER, D.D.S. 184 Post Avenue Westbury, New York EDgewood 3-0478 MARTIN W. MASSELL 517 Union Avenue Westbury, New York EDgewood 4-6940 JOHN L. MOLLOY 346 Maple Avenue Westbury, New York EDgewood 4-1000 DR. EDWARD A. MOOSMAN EDWARD T. O'BRIEN 377 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, New York BERNARD REISON, D.D.S. 2055 Valentines Road Westbury, New York EDgewood, 3-4141 JOHN A. RIPP, M.D. Old Westbury Road Old Westbury, New York EDgewood 4-2667 ARNOLD W. SCHREIBER, M.D. 1090 Roxbury Drive Westbury, New York EDgewood 3-4253 HIRAM SYMONS 137 Butler Street Westbury, New York DR. ISADORE WEINER 505 Westbury Avenue Carle Place, New York EDgewood 3-1 166 F. W. WILLIAMSON, D.D.S. 249 Post Avenue Westbury, New York EDgewood 3-0196 HERMAN H. WILLNER, M.D. 324 Post Avenue Westbury, New York EDgewood 3-1331 qw I Before this open door we stand Prepared to face our world. I f doubts assail our tender hearts, If fears beset our sheltered souls, The wisdom we have gathered here Gives us strength and the courage To know our doubts and fears Are but the wisdom of the years. We've run the gamut here. The worried frown on test day The abandoned cheer on game day Sit at two ends of a memory. Between are crammed the happiest days Our lives have known. Our friends, our teachers, our school We leave with a touch of sadness At farewell. But the memory Of these years will be ever green As we make our way into the Summer of our lives. 9 4 2 1 1 f I 3 I f .lx Q 3 1 , 1 4 4 J U . R T 1-! I -1 Q ff' f' D '