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

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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

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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

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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