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

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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

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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

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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